https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-01-02.pdf 0fd6b692214281c83bda9aed3b1d1966 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ’Panora1?iaof ^68 Events S"7 ll3HrY>«r I in Rfll’I’ Reflects Life in Barry Poster Poster Boy Boy U Poges—2 Sections Hastings, Michigan. Thursday, January 2, 1969 NUMBER 38 John Person of the State Tax Richard Branch War in Vietnam, Historic Apollo Flight, Murders, Civic Progress HighlightFadingl2-MonthPeriod Invite Businessmen To Tax Meeting on Tuesday, January 7 Music Lovers Invited to Org; The kalekloicope. of life in Hastings and Barry County .luring the year 1968 waS highlighted by major national and aten Chamber of Commerce to be international events, which had great personal meaning for held at 1:30 pm Tuesday. Jan. 7. area residents along.with the happenings which helped charige ■st the UAW Hall on Woodland Avenue t Pattadena, (jtlif.. Will The war in Vietnam, aiift its inevitable strain on ihe outlopk CiveClauical Program member* of the Board of Review of young men and their families, was uppermost in most indpic s houghis throughout the twelve ■re to attend tn help explain to ................. bmlneztmrn their romtnerrtal or industrial pmoiu! property tax of Apollo 8 in the Interplane- zx • a mi* italement. tary flight during the final "This meeting could save -your day* of the year brought great • money." Manager Rum.’II Hartkins said Sunday, Jan. 5. a*. 4 pm music Iyer* in this area will have an 2!£?rlJinn£ he*r an w*an re­ cital by Ricard Branch played Organ at ,,ie United Methodist Church. Everyone i« Invited to attend. Branch, who is full Um* direc­ tor of the musical program at St James Church in South Pasadena. Calif. will presepl classical organ literature from the pre-Bach. Bacli and Romantic era. Richard, the aon of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Branch, has long been a student o(_muaic and reports that Mr* Glen iSadie'fasi’y.BnNwr ot Hastings was a graat intlueprc In the direction of htaltfoj-/1 New Attorney, ()f]|(*]alS 1 SKC Oaths of Office MARCH OF DIMES 1969 Poster Bgy, Tracy, and hit mother, Mr*. I Keith Greenwood of Velma, Okla., have a twinging time in a play­ ground near home. Th* 5-yaar’ old lad was bom with an open spine and is receiving help from the March of Dimes. You can help the voluntary health organl' 78. ot Middle lake. R3 Hastings.-* 1 xatfon by giving in January. .former Barry County official who died early Thunday, Dec. 26. at n • I n ; 1* k Hospital; were held at I 111 \ If I KflVP< J ’ ‘r Girrfcjrh Funeral Heme at 2 ■yciviu pnJ Ramdaj c I* • Thr-'fCt Claude Ridley' officl- Walter Culbert. Former Barry Official, Dies "My early experience as a boy soprano in her choir and her tndhs» enrouragement are certainly primary in my life as an Epl-copalian and a musician.' he »id India rd started his formal ortua training in 1949 with John Dexter at a 81. Mark's .Cathedra! in Grand Raoids In the '"■'ll that year Mr. Dexter left BL Mark's and Richard began private InstrtKUon with Frank Owen ut St. 1-uke’s in Kalamazoo He ent<rrd the University-of Michigan School of Music In 1950. During hl« four yean al Mlchi-an. he studied organ with both Robert Noehren and Marilyn Mason, leading recilalhta In (P asl Businessman Here, Dies the I nivrrse. . a fcnn#i ceremony. Bruce D. Man's first orblUng of the-FUher was admitted to D»e Mlchi-noon. ulenx with other great ;r4n Bar Friday by Circuit Judge tones uf the old year-includ- < Richard Kobiiwon who also pre­ ns the asMuslnaUojt of Dr Mar- ,j>ited at toe swearing of the two tin Luther King and US Hena- Inrw District Court judges, county or and Presidential Candidate officials aid the members of the tobert Kennedy-’-had an inti-,new Burry Countv Board uf Sunate affect on local citizens a* 1 pervbor*. lid the biggest stories.emanating Taking their oaths of office from Oils county, t here were District Judge*-Fleet The murder of Yhe young Midllevilie moUier of two and Die . tiamen of Charlotte vicious Slashlnj of the Barry „ . cfficbll. thrlr csji',.“STr < “S' VS , telnoua crimes in modem crimi-J*?,? > *' Inal hist ary. The tragedy of 19 : J?™’ Bho *** persons meeting death on county ; m** count> r ‘-•urrr highway* with 404 other* suffer- | County officials who were rcI ng injuries through November. 1 elected lust November weir Sheriff ! Etrvlres for David death by fire, manning farm hc- iMerl H Campbell, Clerk William •cklenls and other-tneMento took -Cridler, Register of Deeds Howard |mo.wpc died Thursday night I Uie|r place In 1968 headlines Ferris * ** and " Drahi ‘**‘ Commissioner ——— bom In Carlton | In Sparrow Hospital at lanv.ng. Ferd Stevens. ' .'hip on F>b 8 HUM, Uw- eon of . wftr litld at 3 30 pm.. Monday Samuel and Margaret ■ Conlon* I Memhen of the new 10-man I currrnces that helped to balat the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Cuib'rt I county board Include Luther Lenz. ' Home. anre the wheel of fortune. K A (Bob , LyoUx Qnbert R A. 'Bob* Lyoiu. Louts Gilbert. The Rev Cunon Don M.-Ouryl' Mr. Culbert was a funner superWork was started on the new , victor Eckard:. Homer Becker. Ken ^iR^rMo^'r^B^S: uffi.-iated and burial was in riiv- , fomer0' SS T*? bStC 55 HouicL.mnJon iG.OOO.OOO to build and, William Hayes. Roy Noffke and enude Cemetery organ and church music. ’ • many thousands more before itlWavne Pennock Mr. Hr,yes had been hospital­ He married Katherine Klum in paid for r-rn„«.a ized unly five hours prior tu Must of his Summers were spent ttymu on Jun. a. 1,11. Donnunn n„u„n loo> „n . , Judge Robinson. in a brief at Columbia University Chapel <St. his death. vtatemeni. dec tired that "I wuukl In addition to Hl» wife, he Is 1 new loot B* toe old City Hull 1 c Paul’s Chapel* and also at the Mr. Boyes was born in Prairie­ Church of the Holy Trinity in ville on Muy 27, 1886. the -on of J•urvived by a ,mui. Robert of 702 ulld buddings to the east were. . Brooklyn. An on fcnd Anna 1 Benedick * ' W. Grand. Hastings; three grand- demolished to make way tor a | , In houses of . Boyes He moved to Hartings'*children and five sisters. Mrs ; neu National Bank of Hasting* county le»ei. rather than *urAlter earning his bachelor of The traditional Michigan low- . with his parents and attended;,Charlette Berry and Mrs Goldie music in 1954. lx* made a short worship all across school here He attended Ferrir •'Fuller of Hastings. Mrs. Hiidred ■ er court judicial system was ell- , recital tour through Die southern 1 Dowdle of Battle Creek. Mrs Prank m.natcd by the Laglslalur* a n d I . "■T r-—Institute at Big Rapids and mur' United States That Fall, he joined our land we gather to­ Krat erf cnttforffia and | by Jun. 1. 1969, there will be no _.J“°8e Rpomson said the new 1 tied AiU Hubbard of Hustings' the Army and spent 18 months of , Mis Ciurles lOlive* Fish of Grand I more justices of the peace nor , "51 , 5”uW [on Oct 14. 1913. gether to give his tour of duty in Germany where Rapids < Hasting* Municipal Court. important in the entire judicial 1 He was in the lumber bdstnev (' he had the wonderful experience system. He said It wll be the only thanks for our I in Allegan until 1928 when they of seeing and hearing fine exam­ I *»* *hich "J06t 0! «he corded in the public Schools wjU ples of European organ building. 'returned to Hastin'.; and he en-' blessings and to pray tend the lurnwr business with1 I Some of the week by week Mld most cases will be resolved in After his return from the Army, for peace In the year ahead. May your family enjoy an Roy Fuller. About 1930 he pui -' event.-.. u> reflected tn the pages the District Court, and the tndihe worked In the Barry County ciuucd Mr. Fullers interest ini j;*f The Banner, follow. Jvldualk regard far the judicial Atotruct office and when he de­ abundance of health, happiness, prosperity. Happy New Year. the business and it became the cided to-go to California in 1953. JANUARY 4 — Barry County 1,111 be bawd an UUs court's Home Lumber Company lie was assistant to the county , tupervisora continue to have j »ctlo«ui. abstractor. 1 ambulance service protoInn . T3»e oath of office taken by pcr. Angela Henry, daughter of Mr. sons being admitted to the Michi3*r!*c.. ' «nd Mm. James "o' Hency of ran Bar follows ” work with county records and the U.S. Lumber Company un- (County Ccunty were among _ ___ the ..n. .... wtna - - Coun-I Do Solemnly Swear: 1.304 512 s Dibble, Barry property titlm in San Joae and til hl* retirement in I960. In Iwho who were jwrscnttd _______ ___ ____ » in ,-v) «,ly-, >tor|j rttCe degrees Barry famOakland. During the six years he September of IS68 they moved cfre::vmlrs*Le!d *k“ir eight foreign*iitus*hcld Dec Dec. 21 at WestWest-1j mes 7Xrer entertain foreign rtu- [ “I will support the Constitution Bachelders Win did this work he was organist at lo Okemo* t» he near their -rn Michigan University. | d,nU ln ths 15lh Adventure in | of the United States and the Con­ the First Congregational Church Jaycees Home . _ FPBlared speaker wa> DrWorld Understanding Harry stitution of Michigan: in Oakland and appeared in No­ Lansing. I will maintain the respect due r^u"’. > ;.n,‘n5 ?.r2. Beavan. retired Delton barber. vember of 108! as soloist with tile Decorating Contest »r ro- 1 d„lgnatM |o to Courts uf Justice and judicial In addition to Oakland Symphony. When he left Hie Pete Bachelder home at for his present past with St. James, । have Federal Food stamp pro- officers; 1030 N. Church Street was judg­ . children, two n.... criihdchil.... ' -luded : "I will not counsel or maintain he was an assistant secretary and | gram. . . ed th? winner in the Hastings • of -Has-1 Mona Jo«n Monies. R2 Delton. dren and a brother. Kurl. any suit or proceeding which shall title officer of the Title Insurance JANUARY H-RlehCa Thom- appear to „„ |c to be unjust,. ,nor (ux any BS. secondary provisional cerComdr. Gilbert L. Winans, wflo tings. me Company. Two exchange students will be Jnycecs Christmas Home Decor­ ating contest and the Bachelders x* of Hastings renamed prratdent df( euv except as I believe with ahis parents. Mr and ________ _____ ____ Mr. Boyes wav a charter mem-; Donald D. Bum p. 920 South ..f He now also has two singing living with Nashville families’ rrv.Fuf.Hi ILocal xw* a I tit VIKIPA ... w. w. .. . . .. .under"?ht> . .. of Rl Barry-Eaton of MMPA. be^honratly debutable b°”d ;“lived ««. rross ._ w.nuns m canton b r-of the Allegan Rotaty C.ub I , Mrs. Ross ‘ Winans in Carlton " choirs and a handbell ringing tor ten weeks and attending the and a Chrlstnuu plaque. Township, on Jan. 3 U to assume. and n former nwmber of the' Church bachelor of business adFire destroys bum al Archie ]aw of land Maple Valley high school as group. ministration Please See MORE ABOUT: ... ,.r senior*. The Emerson Struble* at 819 command of Ujht Attack Squad- Hastings Rotary Club CHRONOLOGY Pave 4 1 111 wn l >Io > ,or ,he Purpose of Richard is chairman of musical . . . IIIKUXULIH.I, cage 4. nwtnUlnlng u,, cauMJ) rofuvied to E. Grant won the runner-up iron Four VA (L>-4 at the Naval The boy*. Jorge Martlnew, activities for the Pasadena Convo­ .' tings. BS. secondary provisional. San -• ,tne such means only as are con*,r Station, f,,n‘,n” Nortti Nnrth Island. «■*" cation of Episcopal Churches in 18. and Hr. Patricio Vlelma. 17. i। honors and they will rweive a 'I Air I John S. Om-nl. 610 8. Jef-j Diego. Calif. /'kff 01 -------. --------------------sUt'.nt with tru ’ h and honor, and the Diocese of 1>». Angeles and is are from San Felipe. Chile. | Christinas plaque. ’erson. master of: arts, currlcuThe squadron of 20 officers. i*,u »««• M*k i° mui«d t>» an executive member of the board S.A. They will arrive about ,i Honorable mention for their out­ ium. I judge or jury by any artifice or of that organization. In that ca­ France* E. Dill, R5 Hastings. standing lighting arrangements 95 mrn and their planes is be­ । false statement of fact or law; pacity he administer* two choir Jan. 13. and will remain until 'went to R. W. Sherblnske. 700 E. ing commissioned on that date. i RS, elementary provisional. ______ < 1 I will maintain the confidence festivals and an annual workshop March 31. Thoms* Lee Edward*. 426 TafMill; Jim Coleman. 109 W Slate Comdr. Winans and his family — clergy. _ Jorge will be Hying in the R^rd;“Mike'Hook.’ 012 E. Stole and preserve inviolate the secrets for church musicians and 'ee Drive, bachelor of business ’ moved to Coronado. Calif., last Rsxsxf PrndiiPAre ot m>‘ cUcnt- •»* wU1 •orept ; tdminlstralion. After his visit here and the re- home of Mr. and Mn. WayneStreet: -------- •• • — -* • 426 — -E. - October. Maurice Blackford. compensation in connection with . Suzanne S. Lang. 619 South UvUl 1 IUUUIC10 cital. he will go to Washington, Pennock. His father Is an agri­ Green: Harland Guernsey. 419 S. Mr. and Mrs .. Winans and hta business except from him or „ .r -- ,----------- 7-Service* will be hrld Thursday I church. BA. elementary pro­ D. C.. to attend a week-long semi­ culturist, so it seems fitting that Jefferson; Mrs. Richard Meade. , w TX ““ t"’,1'?' "I.TT family lived in Carlton on what a t 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel at , visional he should be selected to live on nar entitled. "Changing Sounds 231 E. Lincoln; Bun McPharlin. is known as Die Joe Crockford^ Like Odessa for Harold J. Nielsen, ; Suzanne L. Mation. R4 Hasthe Pennock /arm. Jorge has In Worship.” l«hnol«,y .nd wUJ Iran .U Farm. from 1944 through 1951 i 59. of Lake Odessa, who died Mon•ings, BS. secondary provisional reeemmS ’ d.Uon, In • wlnur P™"!1®-, Members Of the First Methodist four brothers and sisters. He Is Yost. 730 8. Hanover Comdr. Winans attended day at the Ionia County Memorial Johanna Wilms-Pa vlich. 117 E. prwmm “ •>» S™?, « "P“Church may recall that on Nov. Catholic and interested in sports President Arthur Meade, in be­ Woodland High Schoo), gradual- Hojpital Daniel L. Parker, mem-1 Center. BA secondary provision­ Sr. Patricio Vlelma. also a by th. Cmprt.U.r E««.ulon ‘ P"', •,“«» 13. 1949, Richard played an organ half of the Jaycees, declared that ber of the Ionia Congregation of ing with honors in 1950 His two “* -• -■ recital ot re-dedication there after Catholic, will be living in the selecting'the winner and runner- brothers. Jan and Robert.* are Jehovah Witnesses, will officiate, Unihome of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas E. Pugh. I960 Heath Btrv'.c o, UfclUnn extensive work had been com­ up was n difficult task. He thanked also well-known in the W00J- with burial in Lakeside Cemetery Road. Rl Hastings. BS. second­ veraity. according to Art Steeeby. cau* wUh whlch I “m charged. pleted on the old organ and chan­ Boughton. He has three brothers those who entered and said the land area. Barry Extension Ag. Agent. , 'I will never reject, from any ' ary provisional. cel. He was then the organist of and sisters, and his interests in­ Jaycees hope that many more will Nancy C. Rigterlnk. Rl Hlckclude drawing, painting, tennis, pita tired about a week following that church and remained there enter the contest next year. irv Corners, master of arts, cur­ th. n«d. ot Cow-Calf pfodu.-<r. Nov. 1. IBM. in Battle Creek. until the Summer of 1050 when he and he also pray* uie guitar. and will iwolhrrf .1 th. J. C. w:~«.or pbUy «»■ man. aw He was bom May 20. 1909 In riculum. for lucre or malice; While the boys are In Nashville । entered Michigan. He began his Naval career In Sue Lynn Wiegand, Rl Dow- Community Center on Jackson they will be treated as members | Montcalm County, the son of Carl “I will in all other respects con­ 1951 while attending Michigan and Fannie < Hcmmingaen * Niel­ 'ing, BS. secondary provisional. Street In Ionia. of the host families and will par­ Sessions will be held in Janu-. duct myself personally and pro­ State University. In 195? he sen, and graduated from Green­ ticipate in school and commun­ Merle Martin of Vermontville । , feaslanally in conformity with the ity activities. has been selected by Ute Maple reported to Pensacola. Ha., for ville High School In 1926 He went 0 high standards of conduct imposed to Lake Odessa in the Summer of Valley Jaycees for recognition I flight training, and became a on members of the tor as candifor his work with young boys in j Naval aviator in December, 1332 when lie became manager of tlons for the privilege to practice r Die Kreger Store, serving tn Jib ' Topics in the course will ba law tn this Stow." the National Jaycee Physical1 1953. position for 10 years . e /'I •] 1 covered by University SpecialPilness Leadership program. The 1 He wears Die Air Medal with He then purchased a farm neat If (.III 1(1 Tell award Is given "In recognition of ,. ... bandry. Agricultoral Economics, » words: Navy Commenda- Freeport ■ reeport after otter leaving the ine store' More ni-hard n Hamilton „ outstand.ng contribution to tit; 1eight awards: Jhuu. tmU M>tinna< Mutaul"* tter. about -bout “ m m “d as “ i« tar Agricultural Eengineering. Crop ' Merle Shipley of 8040 E. Broad­ development of a stronger, tion, China and resided there seven , r.Jlt'f t Services for Elwyn C Courtney’, way. Tucson. Artz, who attended health,er America In support of Defense: - ---------------» — ■ Ann.d pm, b|M,.... ;>w «-»«•• U» <k«M . enmmm i-vm u.e oemns «» m „„ Science^ and Veterinary Medi- j z- e p 56. of 625 E. South Street, who died Hastings High School with the tionary: Vietnam Campaign, and | tbout 18 yeais vgo. • ; iboui yeaia sgo I .if.. Mr. rVimi 1 mm U.'KHlItM. «K Die President's Council on Phywile. Mr* Carol Ann Hamilton. 25. i rtne 8hofl coursc requires J UH. U IW . ;; . .----—rmcucun ,-uuio.il vu niy; He was affiliated with the City , Class 01 1B1«. died Saturday. Dec. stca! Fitness and Sports " Merle Vietnam Service medals. •nd her 4‘--year-otd daughter -'“I’F registration Pennock Hospital, were held at. is not a member of the Jaycees TuJ'th Ann Th; lhort course U open to l^Ollet£P l^OUrH4*8 Offi er. have been searching anyone interested in the beef, Kellogg Community College to < __ n...__ . ■ . _ A r.iftl* Osgood Funeral Home cattle ha.cInM, buslnas. HtM-hv Steeby udnpzl added New York Central Railroad, re­ offer college credit classes at Hie Rev. D. G. Llchty and the tiring in 1962 after 44 years of □ tory Hour at The decapitated body of Mrs. up to Tuesday, Dw. 31. <4 his health. Hastings High School Rev LIU Manker officiated and Hamilton and Judith's body were Library Saturday ■ words ot us new t»mM*- tnciudRegistration for the classes Surviving are his wife, Bertha; iriLta at th? ' '^ ^oPt'o^had been registered 'ound on a Columbia River Island will b- held in room al the Cemetery In Allegan County. Piddle ‘a the county clerks offie*. In rjtycei Dakes of Ionia. Susan and lownstream from Portland. Ore. The Barry County Health De­ Public Library win sponsor a Story 19ffJ Ihere wer «M Mr. Courtney suffered a a Mrs. Hamilton was the daugh­ partment will hold its free 1mJane at'home; one son. Eldred of Hour on Saturday. Jan. 4. at 10' nerc of the American Legion. * ter of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Dcn- mun'tstlon clinic for children The classes being offered are Howell; seven grandchildren and ilston of Rl Shelbyville. Carol Is and died le*i than four hours He is survived by his wife, Har­ am. Vacationing college students a brother, Norman of Cedar 1 IMO graduate of Martin High In its offices In Pennock Hospital Psychology. 201 < Introduction to after being admitted to the hos­ riet; two sons, Donald and Gerald, will read stories thia month. All Historical Group on Monday. Jan. 6. from 9 to 11 Psychology* and English 101A Springs. School. all of Tucson, and a sister, Mrs. children from age 4 through third pital. (Freshman Composition ■' The grade are Invited to attend. To Hear 'Riots' He was born in Otsego on Aug. Lois Pusey of Jackson. Psychology class will start on r______ ,________ .... Sell Radio, TV Shop 19. 1012. the sm ot LeRoy and Services were to be hJd ThunJan. 14 and continue for 16 a- .. *..>----------uc-t. —! ta a Civil War hls.orian. will f All — ii wfth burial "Ruby-(Hefctontn Oourtney. He at­ dayal7ackson See Apollo Takeoff zoo. •q*eak on’ Rloto. Past and Present." '<* Allegan A/lOH tended Sturgis High School and Woodland Cemetery there. start on Jan. 16 and run tor The Christmas vacation in Flori­ al tlie Muiklay, Jan 6, ireetlnc Joseph W Dmald of Mason paid Mrst. Jchn Bul" Hullins “™ haa announced married Cecil Hastldt of Bradley da fcr Mr. and Mrs Zane Nash of the Bernard Historical Society that John's u 850 fine plus $6 05 court cos’s lohn's Home Appliance Auoliance SrrvSenon Nov. V IB38 If you are interested in either Imposed by Municipal Judge L. K. and Norman proved to be an at Delton High School at 8 pm. Ice at 32? W. Apple has been sold Call Firemen to They had lived in Hastings Barnett for driving without having or both of Uiese classes, be at eventful one. as they were among All are Invited and refreshments to Reuben Wood oi Allegan. He Jack Wood Home had an operators license for three the high s:hool room 206 for the the throng of people to see the will be served. is *to open Jan. 2 and **■ Die business -----" “ registration on Jan. 6. The cost ed as a lab technician at the Hastings firemen were called take-off of the Apollo 8,- and »ill be known as Reuben's Radio of each course will be 84750 Pct Milk Company at Wayland to the Jack Wood home at 19 also saw the Queen Elizabeth Kaineth R Boston. 82. R4 Battle A TV Service. John Bulling. 53. Il Is hoped that other courses Ironside Drive about 8:46 am. which had docked the day before Dr. Luebbers Dies who had operated it. died suddenly Crrek, waived examination Setur- Organize Tuesday will be offered In the future in TA. n f .. on Tuesday. Dec. 31. when drapes their arrival. Mr and Mrs Nasi* — --------------------------- - — -- — on Nov. 6, 1987. at the shop Members of the new 10-man Hastings If there are enough the Royal Coach Company and in the living room evidently- had left here for New Orleans bion, known as "Albion's Man of ralgned before Municipal Judge ------------ «------------Barry County Board of Super­ students who wish specific for Grand Rapids Bookrase & caught on fire possibly from the early in December where he at­ Speeches." died Sunday. Dec. 29. £,.11 visors are scheduled to hold their Chair Company here. tended a sales meeting, and then In Albion Community Hospital .He rU'l DOrry KeCOUHt electrical heating element of negligent homicide. organization meeting on Tuesday, want on to Florida for a vacation went to Albion College in 1930 County Clerk William Cridler Jan. 7. at the Courthouae. Wroleyan Church and the church where Norman flew down to join He was State auditor with the lias yet to receive official word as lh?m. and they were guests at the Michigan Departmrnt of Internal fo whL-h precincts will be checked board. Loralyn' J. Gilbert daughter Emmanuel Guild to Meet Mr. Courtney is survived by his home of Mrs. Nash's sister, Mrs Revenue ftg 17 years--------------------- In the Daylight Saving Time re­ cognisance. Emmanuel Guild will tneeC of Mr and Mrs. Lansing Gilbert wife, * daughter. Mrs. Russell C..8 Stroud, and family at Mel­ ------------- •count now underway In Michigan The charge Is the result ot the of Hastings achieved a 4.0 aver­ (Barbara* Cross of Hastings; two In addition to damage-to the bourne. They had Christmas at the DOO LICENSES—1969 Dog Li- i However, unofficial word X-that flary death of Richard C. Tolhurst, age during the Fall term at undercroft Installa­ grandsons; ills mother. Mrs. Ruby new drapaw the window casing, Strouu home with their relatives censes are now on aale at the aU Barry precincts will have a 34, Kalamazoo. about 4:40 pm _ Grand Valley Blate College. Miss Courtney of Yankee Springs, and celling, coffee table, chair and there and after returning on Dec City Treasurer's office recount of the DST Laue which Wednesday, July 3, in a three-car tion ot new officer*. Tea will ba Gilbert to a aophomore majoring a brother. Merlyn of Yankee 36. entertained the Naah family Mrs. Ruby Henney, Treasurer was defeated In the Nov. 5 1*1- crash Just south of Middleville served by Mrs Einar Prandaen In Bpanlslu considerable moke damage. Springs. for Christmas on Sunday. 1/ 21 loting ,_________ on M-37. — -----------—- 12 from Barry Earn Degrees at • Western Mich. The Banner Staff Nashville Will Host Students Woodland Honor Grad Commands Attack Squadron From Chile Harold Nielsen Of Lake Odessa Dies Monday Un er □iiort pi P bourse I Or Il’orA' Recognized Ehvyn Courtney Suffers Fatal Past Resident Dies in Arizona Attack Friday Hold Husband For Murder of _ u * 595 New Babies Free Kids Shots Kenneth Boston No License Costly Faces Negligent Homicide Charge Earns A Average �1—THE MABTINGB BANNER dinner with Mr. Lambert-L. Dawe 160.. C.’ Hen­ dricks 158. M. Beckwith 155, K. Hid Scotts al Delton where they also enjoyed ria and family and Mr. and Mr*. dinner with other members of Bob Ferris and family enjoyed the Scott family. a pre-Christmas dinner and tree with their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Penis and Rollie * ChrUtdaughter. Cindy leonard Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Haight Scott and baby from Plainwell from Otsego and Mr. and Mr*. )•; Lm*M apd family from Hasting* en­ Don Bever from Delton were Pfc. Robert Ritter returns Jan. joyed dinner with their parents. Christmas breakfast guests of Mr. and Mra. Sterling French ’ their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ ' 14-<tey leave visiting his pnrMr. ano Mrs. Victor SchanU ert Phillipa. * Christmas Day ents. Mr and Mm Elmer Ritter, and family from near Nashville. Mr. and Mr* Norman Craze and , 92! E Clinton HU addroaa U: Mr*. Gertrud* Crase spent the Pte. Robert Ritter, KA 68647356' Mr and Mra. Wayn* Ferris and day with Mr. and Mr* Gary Mefamily enjoyed a Sunday birth­ Alvey and daugldera in UUnol* day dinner for nine - year - old Grandma Crase remained for the Bruce Ferris at the home of hU , grandmother. Mrs Myrtle Dunn and Mrs Bob Mason and son fl. his parents. Kir. and Mr*. EarlI * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Haight and Dora Pierce spent Christmas - Blake of Nashville, learned Mon­ from Otsego and Mr. and Mrs. Day with th* Russel) Beyers. * Don Bever of Delton held open Mr. and Mr*. Robert Phillips day by letter. . house Dec 22 at the home of spent Christmas Day with his their parents. Mr. and Mrs Rob­ mother. Mr* Orpha Phillip*, and Np.' 4 Robert L. Blake ert Phillip* who were married Grandma McConkey. 1’8 G7I566M 25 years ago on Christmas Eve HOlh Tranipl>rUU.«i Co. The traditional silver decorated Ghosts Mill haunt many coun­ APO San Francisco, Calif, 96215 cake decorated the guest table tries The mountain kingdom of Many of the couple'* friends Mustang in Nepal counts 418 called on Uiem and we wish demons of land. sky. fire, and them many year* of wedded water In England more than bliss. 150 casUe* and countless stalely By Mrs. Isto Fray Mr* Don Bever 'Judy Phil­ I, *•« 441. fank'Crwk 711-02 lips' graduated this last semes­ Chinese Communists clarified ter from Western Michigan Uni­ their party line on haunts in Mrs Kingsley Higgins, a tor- versity * Mr and Mra. Merwyn 1056. There is a place for Miller and family were Thursday ''spirits'* in Chinese life under munlty Hospital. Battle Creek- * evening dinner guests of his sis­ Mao. but "wizard*, fairies, and Grandma Van Huysen. who re­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mr* ghoeto- arc prohibited, the Na­ Udes with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Leo Prey. * Christmas Day Mr. tional GeograplUc Society says Van Huysen. was taken to Com­ munity Hospital by the Bedford Rescue Squad Thursday W On Christmas Eve Mr. and Mra. Lu• ther Lenz and daughter Janet, , Mrs Ray Dunn. Betty and Steve. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Ferri* and ■ family, Mr. ad Mrs. Gerald Dunn and Mr and Mr*. Earl Duna-and family, gathered at * tbe'home of-Mr and Mra. Victor ."BchanUt and family near Nashvllle , Mr. and Mr* Norman Leon­ ard and family from near Belle­ vue. Kathryn Prey from Grand Rapids Mr and Mra. Norman Frey and MelLua from Battle Creek and Mr and Mr* Marvin Frey and 'Ricky from east of Dowling were Christmas Eve dinher guest* of their parents. only 1/10.000.000th of one microgram Ot MvUrt scant and sister. Tammy, plan on ny released by * female gypoy moth Ing to California to »ee him be­ can )ure score* of male moths from as far as a half-mile away. Mra. Clyde Reid, has been home fore be loarja. for a furlough before being sent Telephone directories In Ice­ to Vietnam. Tlicy were all w Christmas Day gureU with other day. Dec. H. land list I*°P1* by Uw4r first relative* of Mr. and Mr*. Roland Jacoba and family of Hint and name* only, because last name* and Mr*. R*y RofUJlh™£ Reid in Nashville * Chriatmaa daughter. * Mr. and Mra. OrUe VanSyclde had Christmas din- lion. B, Mr,. ■■ f A rmed SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE. t; |-Afow Notes-1 UU4a Banfield & Vicinity like to writ*. Highbank list) 234-556. Nancy Taylor 189­ 518. Dorothy Bunts 197-493, Wanela Leflel 156. Bonnie Wyant 178-487. Helen Bourne 164-473. Eva Rowlader 144, Caroline Orcas 151. Kay Burghdoff IM. Men's high scores: Loyl* Eng­ MONDAY MIXERS , lish 213-378. ____________________ ___ Ernie Gross ____ 200-566. Standings: Northrid* 49, Mc-jA] Taylor"187“5M Wesley Friend arid Mr. and Mrs. Mike Slocum Bowling Results Mllstera 46, Big “D" 45, Hastings Floor Covering. Pl*tod Ring, Foodland and Mary 's 37. Haan » 36. VogU 35. Sheriff 's Glrl*-Tlki Hr. 203-522. BUI Burns 182-502. Vletnam has a new addrese: Harry Bowman 181-476, Mlles Cpi Jack 8. Gardner US Nelson 196-489 and Lowry Arnold 54972296 9th Inf. Div. Btry C 194. 2nd B N. 4th Airy APO Son Respiratory dtsoose* art the Francisco 9071. Parmale*'* 30. Pood Center 34. If any of hU friend* would WBCH 23. Hastings Bowl 20 fourth leading cause of death. High aeries: 8. VanDenburg 215-670, Lois Roblyer 189-534. E David 199-516. P. Allen 212-512. Wilma Daniels 176-509. B. Hath­ away 178-504. R. Kruger 177-506, P. Croninger 108-489 J. Banner | Newton 179 - 483. E. Thompson 177-482, C Ackley 162-480. M. Cuddahee 213-479. M. Wieland 171-4TT. B Thaler 188-476, M MacKenzle 167-468 Good gamre: Mary Lou Snyder ITS. B Lyttle 170. B. Rckert-L Woodmansee 167, 8. Merrill 166. Pedley’s LUNCHEONETTE Now Open NEW LOCATION - 117 N. MkkigM Daily Luncheon Special— Greetings Homemade Chili New Year with thanks Broiled Dinner Steaks to our loyal customers. Phone 945-9018 A happy '69 to.you all! FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT B & N Sales & Service YOU COULD WIN UP TO ’500.00 -pi«y and Mra. Gordon Buxton spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs Jdhn Crago and family in Albion * The local pedro club met Thursday with Mrs Leia Strickland * Mrs Bessie Jones and son. Gerald Tungate, spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs. Merle Horney and family of Gull Lake Cindy Leonard, daughter of Mr and Mra. Norman Leonard, spent from Thursday until the week end With her grandparente. Douglas Crase from Ann Arbor called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crase ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and Janet. Mr and Mrs Wayne Ferris and family, and Mr. and Mrs Victor SchanU and family from near Nashville and Myrtle Dunn, were Christmas Day dinner guests of M*. and Mrs Jim Whitmore. ' t‘ ■ . Dora . Pierce called on’ Mni. . Mildred. .Fritz. oL. Cedar Creek Christmas Night. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Simonvic and family of Delton and Mr and Mrs. Nor­ man Stanton and family from near Welcome Camera were Christmas Day dinner guests of thetr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Stanton * Christmas Day Mr and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mrs Robert Prey. Kenneth and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard. Mr and Mrs. Allan Shepard and son from near BL Mary's Lake. Mr and Mrs DuWayne Shepard and daughter from Battle-Creek. Mr and Mrs Marvin Frey and son from east Dowling and Mr and Mrs Nor­ mal) Leonard and family ate BONUS DIVIDEND MINI BINGO 99c COfFEf LEAN BONUS DIVIDEND With Coupon Below . . . MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 1-lb. 7Qc ALL-BEEF SKINLESS FRANKS I « 150 EXTRA STAMPS । v P UWEERg WITH PURCHASI OF ANY |5 beef j ’ J ROAST “ |j> Coupon Expire* Sat., 14-wJ 150 EXTRA STAMPS I | 1 WITH PURCHASI OF ANY 2 PKGS. CHICKEN PARTS U. S. D. A. Inspected Grade A HAMBURGER I Coupon Expire* Sat., 1449 l5(tp(lRA STAMPS) rWITM PURCHASE OF PURCHASED IN ANY 2 (WHOLE) CUT-UP FRYERS LB'S. OR MORE lb. I ■ WITH PURCHASE OF 1-LB. HERRUD 1 5 lb. bag.. 'Holly Farms' PACKAGE 50 EXTRA STAMPS । SPARTAN PESCHKE’S Choice of 7 Varieties REG. or THICK SLICED BACON COLD CUTS 1-lb pkg WITH PURCHASE OF I 1-LB. or MORE ’ COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE I » I Coupon Expire* Sat., 1449J 1-lb pkg ALL GOOD WISHES I I ■ I Chose and Sandborn Bold Detergent 150 EXTRA STAMPS I ALL SALE PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1969 With Coupon Below KING SIZE Soup Hot or Cold Sandwichee ette-R. Lydy 166. D. Burna IM. B. Snvder 163, E Magoon - M BONUS DIVIDEND • We are celebrating the | 50WITH EXTRA STAMPS I PUBCHASS 1 PKGS. POPCORN Hl-C ORANGE SPARTAN FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN A TURKEY GRAPE POT PIES 13‘ TOMATO SOUP Campbell's ■ ■■ X can |||t 150 EXTRA STAMPS) WITH PURCHASI OF LGAL. or GALS. COUNTRY FRESH MILK HOMO I 1 I J Coupon Expire* Sat., 1449 CAMPBELL’S PORK A BEANS 13f Regular 1-lb. can <100 EXTRA STAMPSj f with ruecHtsa of > loavii ovtH.FaasH I WHITE or VARIETY BREAD Yellow COOKING A* the New Year begins, our enthusiasm spells out best wishes for • happiiKM, luck, health and succeos. May they all be bestowed on you and yours. Thank* for the happy year! ONIONS 0:00 i 29c OPEN MON. THRU SAT 9:00 A.M. TO 900 P.M. ALL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS-FRI-SAT Chote & Sandborn Curare ! BEET SUGAR 39‘ 1 GIANT TIDE ”W- 59‘ rrth thi* Ceupwi ’ thru Saturday, 1449. Coffee. T?n 49 JAN. 2, 3. 4 —ONLY �Guides on Buying Dairy Products Help Shoppers color and instant dlmolv»billty. There are also grades for dried dairy products which are u«ed mainly as Ingredients in both dairy and non-dalry items. Dry buttermilk and regular nonfat dry milk which are said in bulk to producers of ice cream, diSu qU*htJ' d<lry pro" bakery products and some pro­ cessed meat products, can be H'an ^PWtanl to graded either U. 8. Extra or U. consumers each year. ofTthJtU,fy .,lW nW1’ flnx1 **nu these two plus a top grade—U. era nnrf m‘nufactur- 3. premium. Top quality dry era and producers are concerned whey, u«ed as a by-product in thlinT’k^ of Jhe ln«r«llenu the makmg of natural cheese, To help all three. th»-11. s co^rUn,nt ot A«T*«ilture'B Con­ sumer and Marketing Service developed official dairy grades and standards as reliable guides inr^u^' Th“e voluntary, teeCe. gradlnii Programs are •■t dry milk. and instant non- .wh“« Plants can pass V®5* inspection may have th? ihliC ** USDA Kradt' shield on thek consumer packages. Retail pradea for butter Include U. 8. USDA grades for dairy pro­ ducts should not be confused with the Grade A legend com­ monly teen on fluid milk. There is no USDA grade for fluid milk. Grade A on fluid milk. Is a rat­ ing assigned by a Bute or local agency. It la usually based on the "model code" established by the U. B. Public Health Service. For sour cream, cottage cheese, process cheese or any other dairy products without an official grade standard, there Is a USDA "Quality: Approved" rating. It appears on retail packages only If the products pass USDA in­ spection for wholesomeness and measure up to a specific level of quality. Busch Gardens. Tarpon Springs, the beach. Cypress Gardens, went cast netting. Cape Ken­ nedy. deep sra fishing and en­ joyed reliving army daya Mon­ day we .were in Bradenton to Visit Henry Flessner, Mra. Mat- Wm. Valle. We also visaed Mr., and Mra. Murray Hansbarger In Winter Haven. At Cape Ken­ nedy we took a guided bus tour' An astronaut's muscles re-; main In a relaxed or "floating" position, no matter whether he i sits or stands In space during : weightless flight. National Oto- . graphic reports in its new book­ Man's Conquest of Space. get a very good look of "Apollo 8 and his family sell Christmas trees In their home, town near Pleasantwater. Being from Mich­ igan we were interested in this project. The trees had been shlppd In. from the north and were all nice looking trees. However. temperature. That ~ "“"g, “d | So. Pleasanlview Highbank I with to thank Dr. Huebner and all the staff at Pennock Hospital for their excellent care. The Business end Professional Women. Catholic Daughters. Hcspltal Guild No. 8. Pather Wlnlkaltls. friends, neighbors cards and calls. Your kindness was greatlv nnnr^isted and will never be forgotten. Elizabeth Martin ITS JANUARY 0UR ANNUAL WHITE GOODS EVENT All our Fashion Manor sheets reduced! Pencale® combed cotton percales. 186 count* White reg. 2.39 NOW full 81"xl08" flat or Barta-fit NOW Sanforized® bottom reg. 2.69 NOW 107 1.07 ... -XJ, pillow caret 42"x38 a m ..NOW i a fer 1' *°' New Year's Wishes The clock strikes twelve and a New Year is here. Sincere thanks to all our neighbors for the privi­ lege of serving you. 1 Q R 1(0 V 'fH wlnJaifofkad® 72 ,latxrtto ' Of Pen cole® fashion colors: pastels and deeptones. reg. 2.99 NOW full 81"x108" flat or Elarta-fit NOW Sanforized® bottom reg. 3.29 NOW 2.78 2.78 2.54 pillow cates 42 x38 NOW 1 fa* 128 reg. 2 for 1.69 Penn-Prejt nev«r-lron 50% polyester 50% combed cotton percales. White reg. 3.J9 NOW full 8rxl04w flat or Elatla-fit bottom reg. 4.19 NOW 3.51 pillow cases 42"x38w reg. 2 for 2.19 2.51 NOW 1 for 1.77 Nation-wide® long wearing cotton muslins 133 count.* White full 81"xl0B* flat or Elaila fit Sanforized® bottom reg. 2.29NOW Card of Thanks Phone Wl 5-5004 WANT TO BUY? Try th* Won! Column >„ •• -and - — family.J at the McLeod home for dln- can return all recovered f F.-n Mrs. RJ Kussmaul Asthma Is a respiratory disease Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ouenlher ner. Mra. Herald Classic and the flu bug. as there sure have affecting over 4.500.000 Ameri-' Marvin took luncn to Mra. been many cases. Mrs. Edna Orosi entertained' cans. Sunday dinner guests with them Rhoda Bawdy at the Medical Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. mauL * Mr. and Mra. Floyd tn this week to the column is Ralph Woodmansee. Mr. and Mahler were Cliriatmaa Day short. Some may not have known Mrs. Harmon Uldriks and family guests with her daughter. Mr. we were home. With the start­ and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Woodand Mrs. Jack Follard and boys ing ot a new .year, plan to call in Ft. Wayne. Floyd returned in any news you have for our Woodmansee spent Christmas home but Mra. Mahler remained readers. -It is ccpeetaUy interest­ a few days waiting the arrival ing In the Winter with so many Ralph Edwards of Foster Lake. of her new granddaughter. friends aWay from home. Mrs. Edna Oroat spent Sunday Katherine Marie was bom Fri­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rob­ inson In Battle Creek. * Mr. mid day morning weighing 7 pounds, six ounces. She will be greeted Mra. Chas. Ooostrey of Hickory at home by a four and an eight Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack year old brother. Floyd met Mra. Mahler In Angola. Sunday By Mrs. Wilma J. StricklaM Woodmansee, * Mr. and Mra. and tlrey returned hojae..* Our RS. Bm BM, Battle Crest' Bh. » 64-10^9 Wendell Strickland and Mr. and Christmas card this year from Mr. and Mra. Wythel Cunning­ the Roy Blomberg < Marlene ham and family have been Morgan) family was also a birth spending the Christmas vaca­ Mrs. Norman Stanton of Wel­ announcement of their new baby. tion visiting relatives in Florida come Comers. * Mr. and Mrs Wendell Strickland and family and Mississippi. * Mr. and Mrs. She weigh'd nine pounds. She Roy Harleston and family spent has four sisters and three broth­ Christmas Day with Mrs. Harles­ dinner guests of her mother. Mra. ers. They make their home at ton'a sister end family Mr and Mildred Hart of Pennfleld. Ogema. Wii Mra. William Johnson and fami­ Florida was fooler than usual ly In Battle Creek. * Mrs. Carl) during our stay In Largo. We Harleston of East LeRoy spent the Christmas holiday with the By Mrt. Vern llawbliti pm. with four eager children. Hoy Harlestons. * Mr. and Mrs. When we got out of Marshall Ralph Nye entertained Christ­ NnkvUte SS3-2I0] mas Day Mr. and Mni. Robertson drove through Horse Cave, Ky., Crandall and sons of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz Mr. and Mrs. George Huggett and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hnwtobacco warehouse. We stopped and family of Marshall, Mr. and blltz and Ken were Christinas and found they were having a Mra. Harley Huggett and family Day supper guests of Mr. and tobacco auction. It was very In­ of Bellevue, and Mr. ana Mrs. Mrs Dale Bishop in Battle teresting to watch the various Larry Randall of Coldwater. Creek. Other guests were Mr. Mr. and Mra .Nyie Nye enter­ and Mra. Larry Hawblltz and cigarette company representa­ tives bid. We arrived at the tained Christmas Eve Mr. and family, w Mra. Rllla Whitmore Mra. Lawrence Quick and daugh­ ters of Hastings and Mr. and Christmas dinner Dec. 22. * Mr urday. Dan and Olendon were Mra. Ralph Nye and faml'.v. ★ and Mra. Vic Schantz and fam­ stationed togeher at Port Brun, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland ily, Mr. and Mrs. Arden S:hantz N. C. During our stay we visited were Christmas Eve guests of and family and Peggy Young. 109 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-5131 <LXiTTS । ‘t.;,” az &=.» WESTERN AUTO STORE P.O. Box 287 — Has lings, Michigan 49058 W. A. Ironside, Owner ALWAYS WAYS FIRST FIRST QUALITY QUALITY • Moaned Bert, “/ could not tee at all!” , 10% OFF on All Toy* Ironiide Monurifent Works IN HASTINGS PREVENT THOSE WINTER DRIVING WOES Recent visitors with.. Mr. and Mrs. Oalen Kilmer and fam­ The Safe Winter Driving League presents the following tip for ily were Mr. and Mra. Sam safer winter driving from the National Safety Council*. “Don't Ruscoe. * Mr. and Mrs Roger be a 'peep-hole pilot. 'Brush snow completely off front, back and Flannigan and family and Mra side windows. Replace dead wiper blades with live, new ones to Echa Flannigan were Tuesday prevent streaking. All your lights should be working, with overnight and Christmas Day headlights aimed properly. Ycfi must ace danger to avoid It.” guests with the latter's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin.Blake and family Ln LaPorte. Ind. Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. Vic Schantz, Jr.., Flannigan was also a. recent Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strick­ and family were those from this visitor with her sister. Mra, Tina land On Christmas Day they way attending th? Christina.' Dran. Dian. 'entertained Mr. and Mrs. LeonChristmas Day guests with Mrjard Hart and family ot Battle home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin and Mrs Herald Classic were Creek. • *- Mr. — and J — Mrs. —-------Lawrence — Ezhanlz jn Hastings. * Mr. and .owed because ot the flu epi­ their children, Mr. and Mrs. Hart and sons of Battle Creek. Mrs Arden Schantz attended a demic. Plan now to visit a friend Marvin Classic and girls, Mr. Mr. and Mra William Hart, and family party Christmas Eve at or relative soon that is unable and Mrs. Duane Clum and fam­ Mra. MUdrtd Hart and Mr. Wen­ ily, Mr. and Mra. Olendon Curtis dell Hart. * Mr. and Mrs .Earl IB n u Mn(. brvllle 'Graham of dinner guests with Mrs. Hlldrcd___ ,___ and______ family and____ Mr._____ and Mra Strickland were Christmas eve-; Ilcar Vermontville. _____ ------------------Hesterly and Mrs. Cllmena i Oalen Kilmer and family. In nini: guests of Mr and Mra.I. Seha^bly were Mr. and Mra. Chet the afternoon the" Clum family Jerry Bachelder of Hastings. . I Hesterly and Mrs. Elizabeth I visited his mother Ln Hastings Walts. Evening visitors with [ and the Curtis family visited Ms them were Mr. and Mrs. Colon family at the home of Mr. and Schalbly. Oeorge and Duane J Mra. Donald McLeod. The SylSchalbiy and Miss Custer. vester Curtis family had their ^'“b^rSJ^wSdMn^ Christmas Day guests with Christmas party Dec. 15 at the antview Mothers Club will meet held by Oene WoshingMr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul Carlton Center Orange. However, on Wednesday at'the school at were their children. Mr. and |rome members of the family met 1:30. Let's hope all the students ton. Closed Thuradoya for January and February Best Cemetery Memorial for Less’ 0 In a creek, off a bridge, through a well, Stood icy-wet Bertram Q. Ball, ‘ H7f/i dead wiper bladee, Clear vition toon fades,” Woodland Storowlde Clearance Markers .“Buy Direct and Get the night Ivan Curtis and family In Bol­ ivar, Tenn. It started raining the next day when we reached In­ dianapolis. When we arrived in Marshall it began freezing and I the roads wire slippery. At j Charlotte the temperature was I 32 degrees- -three degrees cold- aroma, texture and spreadablllty Cheddar cheese U retailed 'at U. 8 Orkdea AA and A. To\ rale the top grade, the cheese must have similar characterIsL'cil os “ conrtl‘™«y 'fine By Mrs. G'/endon Curtis Cheddar flavor. '« W. BrM«>.y MI-MU When meets th Mrs. Rhoda 8 a way at the ards for Barry County Medical Facility wishes to thank her many Extra Grade shield. Laboratory friends and groups and relatives tests and In-processing Inspec­ who remembered her at Christ­ tions determine If It has a sweet mas time. She. as do other pa­ and pleasing flavor, a natural tients. enjoy hearing from friends throughout the year. They were extra special thia DISCOUNT SALE THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 IMS Cemetery Monuments A national teacher education I survey shows that Michigan State University ranks No. I ‘ in the preparation of elementary I school teachers and No. 2 in the I education of teachers nt " levels. the price that wm attached to them. We left there Tuesday. grte Thursday. January Pays for Bad Check Richard w. Balden. R3 Delton, paid a 125 fine In Hustings Mu­ nicipal Court plus costa for writ­ ing an Insufficient funds check r«s. 1.99 NOW 1.65 pillow cates 42"x36 NOW 2 for *3« reg. 2 for 1.09 1.45 III Sanforitsd® bofloai Pul On Layaway - Or Charge HI D. J. Electric (The Jarmans) legal: PUBLICATION ORDER I’ni.H .nJ ..r.ir h.lplne r. -w>. r*'« N" W. will w.rk toward th. .rawtfc, yo.r«u of our commtm/fy our nation . Wo will tfY to promote the bousb amona oh hioa OUR THANKS TO OUR MANY /AITHtUl HUMPS OSO AND NlW GARDNER'S TOOLATlTOCLASSLfY LOST—Oreen leather combina­ tion billfold and coin nurae with Social Security and busi­ ness cards F’nrl’r p’ease ca» Woodland 367-3343. Reward offered. 1/2 DISCOUNT BALE — Slorewjde clearance- 10% off on all toys. Closed Thursdays for January and February. Western Auto, Hastings. WI 6-5004. 1/30 The University of Chicago, which dropped intercollegiate athletics In 1046. still ranks third in Big Ten championships for all sports with 71, behind Michigan With 168 titles, and Illinois with Dacron® polyester fiberfill pillows. 20 oz. 2 ,..*8 SPECIAL BUYI Auorfal P»nn-Pr»il all caftan jacquard badepraade You'll never have to iron those handsome Sleep in comfort on •preedt. Just machine wash, tumble dry. There these soft and plump are so marry you'll want from this terrific assort­ pillows. They're ment at this Savings price. Beautiful colors, too. non- ollergenic and mildew^ proof. Covered in cot­ ton ticking; Shop Penney's Every Day - You’ll Save More 111 �laundry opened on Woodland 4—THK I1ABTING8 BANNER Alllslcr’a Leonard StaUon. . . . JANUARY M — Seventy Pro- More About- Cross dlalc. . . . State requires motorcycles to have belmeta . . . Butch Aklricti home on leave af­ ter being seriously wounded in Vietnam . . . Dale H. Monray. 19, injured fatally in traffic ml*■__ _ , _ n -r«*» NaahvlUe dlscu** religious matters . . . Vermontville Con­ gregational Church marks 130th anniversary. . . .Six pusurs Chronology 3rd Lee H Lamb wreMling crown. . . . Hastings* Lindon Endsley is 154-pound champion. . . . Has­ ting* OES honor* Mr*. Albert Kinne. . . Mra Bill Klrkpatnek named Hajttngx -Women * Club praaident .’ . Luy Smith farm home on Center n»d badly damaged by fire ... Carl Tuttle resigns as Nashville a-vsesaor. . . . George H. Eddy, long-time Hope Township official, die*. Howard Muna retire* from Has­ tings Mfg. Company. . . . Robert by fire. . . . Merle Haines nam­ ed manager of Stale Bowling Tournament at Jackson . . . School Board okays design for new Hastings High Sclwol. . . . Bill and Judy Brown begin op­ erating Auto Tig Inn reataur- . . . Msynard Tucker 1* man­ aging HuUngs bowling tourney. . . New Sno-Mobllc Club Ims safari. . . . Divide Barry into five districts for ambulance service. ... 50 Yankee Spring* voter* participate In primary to Highway Department . . . Mra. Otady* Ironside, former teacher, JULY 11 - Barry prepares far ClvU Defense Director William Barr. . . . Joseph Rangueo* u Carlton Orange master.. . . John Peterson win* 3rd straight Barry Arte Golf tournament at HCC. . . . Jeff Hinman is president of Grandville Teachers Association . . School board approves re­ pair* to high school. . . . Richard Volkcma. R-HollaruL . . Ron­ ald J. Hein U bum Company treasurer. . . . James Payne. Robert and Jeff and Bruce and Mike \\ard earn their Eagle Scout badge*. . . . FEBRUARY 1 — Ron Dtagerson is on M8U meal judging mas seal gifts total 35444. . . . Middleville* Gary Van Ebl on prep All-Amcrica football team. . . . William Miner, 93. dies guiahcd Bernce Award to J tunc* FITS NICBLT — Chaplata (Maj.) Edwte Wallis. attribute. cMJag to children of the L* Cha village. Republic of Vletaaau The clothing was received aa part of a “Bundle for Bible.' project conducted by the U Brigade. 181st Airborne Division. Chaplain Wallin fa from Yonkers. N.Y. celvca Hastings JANUARY 18 - Mrs Willard Curtis is president of Church Year award. . . . Honor Gordy . Women United. ... Set hours Johncock as "Michigan's Out­ • for new Delton library. . . standing Auto Race Personality." Townsend of Woodland In Peace . . Stuart Clement and Homer Corp*. ... 25 students, touchers * jubilee . . . Justin Cooley ww Becker to retire from City Bank. volunteer to clean Hastings . 12 HHS boys piiotograph High . Many Barry resident* Campbell former Nashville the occulation of the first mag­ regret led Gov Romney s with­ blacksmith, die*. Bits* be­ nitude star. Antarta. . . . Michael drawal from the race for toe come* Gulf A- Western subolOOP presidential nomination. diary . . Mayor Franklin C. traffic fatality of the new year. . . Community Study Com­ Beckwith and Richard Wlngeicr - . ■ mittee continue* to probe local . receive promotion at Nationali ..... . Thief gets 81.001 at . Bank. . . . Extended Care FaFLBRLAR1 8 — New law to schools. Smith Bros. Elevator at Wood­ • cUity rodtag 3850.000 to ^«* «•’*« *n ■ built here by private corporation , uicreusc . . . Freeport land. . . Supt. R. J. Ouenlher * . . . Lyle GUlmpie named Has- ®bpply wins City pin crown. . . . ting* Mfg. Company director Vermontville get* new fire^barn. . . . Jim Myera becomes plant . . . New Wash-King Coin |tnnker•• • • DoU’r K CurtU- manager at Chenoweth Machine. * mother of 16. die*. . . . Senator ... Sue Engle is HHS DAR “ 1 j•Bob Bob Griffin to speak speak at GOP Cillxen . . Lacey to have 1163.­ . • HHS 298 telephone building. . . . HHS Th. Hartings Banner students rehearse Sound of Mu­ wrestlers Will Class A Regional. sic.” . . . HHS insixumentallsu ‘ earn top ratings at festival. . . . MARCH 14—Donald E. Doyle, : Hugh Baker. 33. killed in crash local insurance man. succumbs. re7t’itn^^±C^n . The Harold Harold Bugbera Bugbees mark mark I ££m47 in D^« ita^h^ 'KoWen n JubUee tiihilAR’ ’ ’ ’ Prinrinal r. GU1 to . , led 344. in Dunes March . . . HHS freehman, win* State gym- vviucle crasii on M-37 south of MiddlevUle. . . . Prosecutor Bauer rule* Barry's county board reap­ pointment plan Illegal . . . Fay Clary re-elected school board president. . . . Approve plan to establish water level far Pine Lake . . . Richard T. Muessig named T-K principal . . _ Sp5 Michael Gibson wounded for second time In Vietnam. . . . HHS student* given drea* code. nrZktenL . . Mra Mary J**« Carter. 48, Vermontville. kWed State Road. . . ■ BetW licoler new pastor of Wesley*" Cburrt. . . 1 “m'ASg g Induction order*. . . ■ »“• new high school too high, architect to revlae plana . ■ • Douglas Smith buy* Duraclean bXlnc**. . . ■ Caledonia approve* 7-miU school operating Urt- • HHS graduate donate* kidney to AUGUST 8 - John Woodmsm place becomes centennial faro. . . . Steven Stanton of Vermont­ ville ram* G<x1 i Country awxrtf . . . Trap *hoot nets 3200 for Nativity Scene. . . . Begin wort on new Bay Scout rtacrvaUon In Osceola County. . Weight Watchers class start* here. . . Ebcapee Robert Biondis re-ar­ rested in Middleville, later sent to prison . . . The E. F. Rhoadc* celebrate Jubilee . . Stanley Foltx leaves City Bank . . . Hmtings get* pedestrian Mfety award . . Barry Teleplwnc Company to borrow 3604.000. ■ ■ • Only one-fifth of Barry voter* participate In Primary Election . . . Cart W Kuceera I* amUtant personnel manager of E. W. Bliss . . ■ Strike continues at Hastings Aluminum. : ■ ■ Nash- have Hastings-made Viking honor*. . . . Complete <13.000 sprinklers . . . Hastings FFA restoration project on Court­ house ... Dr. and Mrs. John ;Farmer degrees to Robert Brown, Lundeen honored before going to ;Max Coats, Robert Henion. Haiti to work with the people Louis Wlerlngu and George there. . . . Barry's topical fluo■ Youngs. . . . Delton area resi­ Mikle Rene McGregor. 5. FEBRUARY 15-Don Carrigan Rodney D. Hamm. 26. killed In dents give 56 pints of blood. . . . of rural Nashville wins 178-1 motorcycle crash in North Caro- Council approve* record budget WtUsCRII'TIOX pound State Golden- vww. _____________ — for City. . . . Steven J. Moore, Hubert a Bronson to apeak at Glove* 11______ ‘na, .-.__________ . Irate property owners ■ < soVTM I dMmpiomhjp^ .-. . Major Robert °PP°« n»or^ ipartmmto on 10. Battle Crecek. and George HHS Almuni banquet. . . . City .14. Barry c.V. Lapham. 41. brother of Mra Francis Street. . . . Hastings and Wharton, 53. Port Huron, klllDennis Huntley and Bruce Ftah«y. 3J.io l»t .w Charles Morrill killed in Viet- Ddton High bands win honor* .. . J. . McClurkln. _ . -i n..i. • • ■ School board south of Middleville . . . Allen er complete U-M law course. ’%b’; tm, i> I. hsuu-’ • • ■ Miciuel « i. .w.ir »i :s1 24. critically hurt tn crash . . . | -PProves sex education program. Decker and BUI Ray named i. . . Honor Rev. John Jolderama Maple Valley honor students. . . i at farewell dinner. . . . HHS roaU ■«■“» Hastings buys old Barry Road ■ • • Lakewood votes nine mills for outstanding scholars are Kath«»4»* ’*** l Commission garage, move* mu*..»»>.. •• M school operation. . . . Richard I leen Beckwith. Barbra Barnett. <■•**«>• e»v, 1 nlcipal departments there and । Mnrvarw E. Duval becomes a vice pn»t- Cypttua Campbell. Susan Engie, . .................... . IIO move FVv tkmrtmwc into derit and general sales manager i James Fisher, Diane Gilbert, _ ,. ,. ... _ ....... winiera, sales a renan. tues. . . . •dllorUlf sail •ubjgjtt shnuia I.* new city gunite. . . . Tliomas ■ .... _ Lola Sage, Lawrence' ShaltU, **4r*M«4 to: Tk* H*■list* I c Howard, k . a d of Hsitv « backfires, fire destroys ga- for Hastings Mfg. Company. lias*. M.rioo* l</"® J* * »“ ®‘ • rage at Freeport .... Gordon Don Herrick is new Montgomery Linda Skedgvll and Barbara ------------------- . opccmi Education, takes post ____ t___ ■ _______ Ward manager here. . . . New Sweet . . . Don Popma is new . Nation*] A4'«rtialag B«pr«MBtaUvs: with Stale Deportment of Edu•• c . R ' launder Center open* on Court Montgomery Ward manager. . . . .nr and ana Mrs. mis. Carl wari K re Rcroe neese MICHIGAN PUEM BUlVlCg. ]*c. ration. ... . Mr. Paul Moore graduated from celebrate 60th anniversary. . . . Street. . . . I FEBRUARY 22 — F. Wayne Bla“ 32.t500.000 expansion, mod­ Baptist seminary. . . . Sarah MAY 2 — James L. Erwin. I Sprague Joins Smith Brro Ele- | eriuzatiou project underway. . . . valor. ..The Fay Whitworth*1 Honor Df Ra> Flnnle for draft Nashville superintendent of : mark 60th anniversary. . . . Re- l'OQfd »orkEarl Sense, streets, found guilty of malicious destruction of property after JUNE-• — 339 boys and girls publican Gary Byker. 47. Hudot C*»te Grove. Woodland shooting a dog in the village. sonvuie. elected State senator dlesThomas Stebbins of City Bank Y’'l‘ from tlie 23rd district succeed-. MARCH 28 — Hickory Camera Orace Marshall. 99, of Hickory on National Committee. . . . 8am ing Harold J. Volkcma of Hoi' MEMBER OES honors grand officer*. . . . Comers, dies. . . . United Metho- Sestons finishes 9th at Indian­ land, who died in office. ... Ray Miller lieods Hastings Elks apolis. Gordy Johncock is 27th. HHS wrestlers win West Cen-, } the former Evangelical United ■ . Famed Judge Keith Leenplan ncw 318.928 txafho bridge ____________________________ ; trill Crinferenr** Conference rhimhtnn.hln champtonaliip ’ '•(o * raJTJ . Methodist Church denomination. hout of Royal Oak speaks at r^tvm^ °‘cr Ihc Tlwmapple. . . . Harry I The union was official on April Barry-Eaton Bar meeting. . Thompaon heads Boy: 23. 1968 . . Charira Ftand«ra 85 graduate ut Maple Valley. Betsy Rua* succeeds Tom dr1ve C(MHt of Ap. u new president of Lions Club. . . . New State income tax pour* i Howard in Special Education.|, peals rules Irving Chariton c»- | - ■ ■ Robert E. Browne. 26. lar- 348.153 into Barry governmental . Hastings Elks amongB late goes to People of Barry.' rnerly of Nashville, killed on trwiruries . . . Lyle Karrer, 50. State's top project boosters. . . . ... Pine Dike MRI lau new M-79 west of Charlotte. . . . badly hurt Ln tractor mishap . .. William D. Haan receive* apname. ' State Technical Institute Charle* Hinman retires as Has- Court of Appeals rules in favor . pointment to Air Force Acs- , and Rehabihtation Center.” . . . Ungs postmaster. Stanley of Hospital Purchasing Service demy. Clutrles Hanna, 34. Ashley Curtis Henion receives i Thompson becomes acting postGrand Rapids, was fatally burn­ FFA State Fanner degree. ... master. ... 18 get orders for man. 18. Sunfield, killed when ed in house trailer fire at Gun n .| James E Kidder. 76. Rl Free- milltarr service. . . . Duane Jar, -V. । port, killed in auto nd^p.' mishap. ?. . . .. man__________________________ Invites public to D. J. Elec- N Broadway. . . . Hastings 31st Muncipal Judge L E. Barnett's * Me Service grand opening . . . playground program opens. . . . ■ ran vZ>7. Iprogram receive* Na- , Ernest L. Kirby Joins Miller Nashville honors Sam Cessions t o yean tional notice. . . Council va- Real Estate. . . . Gory VanElst with •Welcome Home." . . . ' ' ...... .port ................................... .. ~ । cates of Walnut to cad Has-1, txniks own Hastings Relayis FEBRUARY 29 — Plan World I Un«3 Aluminum’s expansion. . . . | ihotput record with heave of 61 the 99 on the Scorpion, missing Day of Prayer services al six|c,l>’ Food inoves lnto modern feet 54 inches. . . . Tony Belli V. S. nuclear submarine. . . . becomes Chrysler. Plymouth area churches. . . Ben Frank- new ouHding. . . . JUNE 18—Stanley H. Raldle of : '™“- ‘-k*™ “ dealer. . . . McAllister has used Len Burna Ue for lint tn NaUrtty Scene derby at River Bend . . . Charge Dart Leonard jr. with assault and robbery. Ung* school operating budget 32,014,587. . . . Many enjoy Down Patrol. . ■ • Mra Ruby Hanney. dty troaaurer. couterte vacating portion of Walnut Street, . . . Miller's Carpets, Furniture hold open house in enlarged store on Woodland. . . . Pennock Hospital has two aeta of twin*. . . . ta­ mer EUB. Church become* "Hope United Methodist Church.” . . • AUGUST tt — Barry 4H’era compete al State Show al M8U. . . . Freeport prepare* for home­ coming celebration . . . Mra. . . . CHRONOLOGY, Page 5. Call On Us MomU named Rotary presuient. 000 turkeys on Rex WlUan farm. . . . Jacalyn McAdam Is valedic­ JULY 18 — Rex Balch named torian at Gull Lake, Gayle E. Whitmore is aalutatortan. . . . Maple Valley basketball coach. Jerry Bolthouse buy* another . . . John Peterson and Rex Wieland win best bull event al River Bend. . . . Boys discover at Heritage dinner here. . . . Army ammunition In Shaw Lake, Friends of the Library give in­ leaving Hasting* Assembly of stitution 81,000. :. . military service. . . . Friends of the Library to present Rapun«ei". . . . Kenneth L. Cramer, 17. of Vermontville killed when hit by car. . . . Lro.R. Gprd. 50, Rl DeKon. died £tain heed Injuries received Ln r hay chopper on a farm near Plainwell. . . . Beverly Ferris return* from India. . . . Church- . . . Rev Kenneth R. APRIL 25 — New bath house approved for Gun Lake Beach. Delton Athletes Kerry Louden Methodist Church <EUB). . . . .325 athletes set for 21th won the mile and Rod McBain Rev. G. A. Huff is elected superHastings Relays. . . . Governors the 880 in the KVA track meet. AUCmrr is — »mer Ritter jndm Mulder Jetn R«d "S-galloo dubT . . . BUai. Local <!♦ win Hasting* •oftbell tournament*- . - ■ Mr A John MulUpui win* 18-bote orown at HCC, Mr* Stephen Johnron Is 9-ixiie titll*L . . . Hartty Mu- FOR A BILL PAYER LOAN TO REDUCE PAYMENTS $25 to $1,000 Put All Your Bills into One Package Get Cash for Any Worthy Purpose boy* ride bike* towards new wo. Id marathon record. . . . // You Can Ute A Bill Payer Loan . JULY 25—Name Dr. Logan to Rotary International post . . . BPW plans first Hostings Flea Market. . . . Sgt. Richard Fcllser badly wounded In Vietnam. . . . CLIP AND MAIL COUPON TODAY AMOUNT DESIRED Doster mark 50th Jubilee. . . . Barry county fair in full awing. . . . Mark Clark, 7, killed when New York Central freight hit* $. NAME ADDRESS . . . . Hastings vows to Improve sewage treatment plant by 1973. . . . New Parmalee rood bridge gets final Inspection. . . . Fiber Glass Company complete* 5.000squarc foot addition. . . . Miller Real Estate moves Into new quarter*. . . . PHONE Personal Loans fir Financing Call On Us Today! AUGUST 1 - Sgt. Baker and Deputy DeMott solve theft of Local al Daggett Lake . . . Candidate* in final bid for primary vote* finance Award. . . . Gordy Johncock and Mario Andretti share world one- Bruce Hahn scores hole-ln-onc Stan Trumble C.LII. »s ™ sea™. to purchase Ben Franklin store.1 ? Caledon^UlM critical condition from Injuries 1 b 24 crash . . . Super- CouncT vo^ln^re J^ n k mntnu-t. fnr CO^C!1- • ! ’ VoUr* *PPTOVe *pe- NEW YORK LIFE Vannontvillw 259-7298 MARCH 7—Barry Medics plan seminar on athletic injuries. . . . Middleville OES entci tains Barry land. . . holds second formal graduation. ■ W-iNES LEGENDS I team honor* in Hastings Wometrt Bowling Tournament. . . . Saxon Athletic Boosters provide four scholarships. . . Over 1.­ 000 hear Pastor Herb Buwalda at evangelistic service. . . . Hickory Comer* OES entertains County Avocution. . . Gary Foote head* Maple VaUay Jaycees . . . Tbmadlc winds rwirl over Barry with considerable danuige reI ported. . . . Bam. tool shed bum al Kenneth Noffke fsrm. . . . fl By Mok Myers k Donald recalled to serve on InaI slightly thickened Season to taste 1am bencn. . . . Roy Noffke ts I Serve* 6. .chairman of county board . . . •Mar.; trait, substitute or urns' f>rofXMe »*38»S1 txidgrt or aeailions for the mild shallots i for Hastings . . . Tool Industrie* Though similar, their stronger < «P*ndlng al Middleville . . . flavor cannol be compared in the ■ C^rBon will appealed to State S.UC. Omtod d. vm u u» JS£-"S* 5 J™; ‘MS"’- makes hambunterv or »ny sauoeless : ®eck’rUh- «**' beef dish fit for a king. ' L1?** l^rtxr. dies . . Wtnd। driven fires destroy two cottages at Gun lake , . .Community Fund goal 8M.75O . . Raddent* to pause to observe Good Fri­ Are you having guests tonight? day, Easter Sunday. ... ■ Gel all your liquor and snack supplies at CITY F<N>» A BEV­ ERAGE! Yoti win alv> receive ihe Lakc-O plan grand opening. . . . Mrs Trillis Con. employed at fastest, fnrexllie*: service with the butter Best in flour Add peraoual touch. Complete lino of th- Medical Facility since Us opening in 1958. u flrwt to n- or chives Just before *crr- roOf) 4 BEVERAGE, 312 E. Court. S Ik- _ 1 Michlgan Knights Templar. . . . MAY 9 — F. Richard Caskey The Homer Henneya mark 50th Jubilee. . . . Rev. Ralph 6. HousBliss Hastings Division. . . . The Clarence Hasens mark 50th Ju­ charge. . . . Roy OarHngvrs ob­ bilee. . . . The James Nevins serve 60th anniversary . . . Sesalio celebrate golden anniversary. Don GLIB and Fr.ink Rl tellies honored. Principal Gill dall. III. woiu>ded In Vietnam. setlre* and Ritchie leaves scJiool . . . Ernie Strong-to succeed board. . . . Gue Engle. James Robert VanderVeen as H H 8 FUher, Diane Gilbert, Curtis head basketball coach. ... 340 Henion. Harvey Hoffman and attend 81st HHS Alumni fete. Harold LewU honored for achol- . . City residents to pay 50 arahlp at Rotary Convocation. cent* for annual dump permit . ..Louis Barlow new Hastings dent. ttialisu from abroad visit BUM plant. . . . Residents mourn as­ oeptlng post as comptroller of sassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy. ... 13 Barry men get draft order*. . . . Gull Lake votes house. . . P.865.000 bond Issue to finance new four-year high school. . . . . Strand Theater resumes full­ time dally operation. ... 239 12-mlll school operating levy. .;. JUNE 29 - Gertrude Endsley. 92. die*. ... The Boyd Clarks HHS. . . . Medical FfccUity staff mark 50th anniversary. . . . Two marks 10th anniversary • ■ Fa­ men caught red-handed robbing ther of Mrs. Billy J. Midkiff of country dub. ... 96 HHS gradu­ ate* to enter college. . . . Eugene cued from Hominy Palls. W. Vi Kenyon and Stephen Youngs coal mine. . . Barry acqu.n teaching at Ruat College in ing testing . . Name Doug Campbell HHS mayor. . . . Scliolar* inducted Into William T. Wallace Chapter of the National Honor Society . . . Don Het'ler wins 31 WO . . Scott Beebe and Rick Ecatterday are co-valcdictorians at Delton High. . . . Auc- • tend Freeport Almutji banquet. .’W 7 , ■ ’;■■■- .7 . JUNE Xi-Fred McDonald ad- of Hastings' newest businessmen. . . Assistant Supt LewU Long u. named acting HHS principal. . Carol Roar lapped for MSV Mortar Board. . . . jubtlee ' HOPE THAT THE GOALS ------ — AND DREAMS OF ALL MSN WILL COME TRUE. IN THE DAY* AHEAD THAT WE SHALL SOON WITNESS THE FULFILL­ MENT OF PEACE ON EARTH ... AND THE FLOWERING OF FREEDOM IN EVERY LAND. equipment to Tyden Park. . . . Roy Braden, retired Lake-O bar­ ber, dies . . . Keith Marlow home badly damaged by fire. .. . Supreme Court . . Mrs Mary 1 Sparkman is BPW pmultni 1 ... 30 pre-schoolers in "Head! Start" program here. . . . Appeal1 to Hastings Co improve City’s. section of Bachman Road. . . . May 83 — Hasting* celebrate* Memorial fund honors Seaman Michigan Week. .. 133 give Carpenter . . . Chester Arehart blood at Red Cross clinic. . . . heads State employees' union. - WE GREET THIS NEW YEAR WITH THE , TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS: BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR. THANKS FOR YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE, .. REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc. . . . HHS golfers wm vcsUgatc* gun- purchases In Barry by "Blackston Rangers." B 'wheelchair'’ championship at hlghcst Mooee honors. . . Food Center's Anna BeUe -Mra. Ray to leave Wesleyan Metbodut iCtanenai rettrn . . . Murray R pastorate Rev M. Oury ; Nashville plans CJen- named Canon of the Cathedral <dan UU-.-v VAOdaJs damage ennlal. . . . Racanne Miller, of Christ the King. . . . Selective NaahvWe school. . . . Dennis Pontioc °*sT°bile 107 N, Michigan " Cadillac �More About- Chronology Democratic National convention at Chicago. . . . Hastings' deep rock wells quenclilng City's ever­ increasing thirst . . . Viking. Tyden Corporations plan merger. . . .Michigan Public Scviccs Humplireys mark 50th jubilee. . Walter E. Decker. 82, re­ tired Lake-O mailman, dies. 63 give Red Cross blood. . . . Loren C. Wohlford of Middle­ ville perform* with Lowell Show­ boat. . . . Schedule ground hreaxino- r™. breaxing for new 45JB10.000 HasUngs High tings Hltth SchooTTor'septre? School for Rm,i k • . . Rev. D. O. Llchty takea Wesleyan (former Pilgrim Holi­ ness! pulpit, succeeding Rev. Howard Rogens. . . . Fralne C. Glover takic over Slicil Service improved lighting Ln City. . . . flashing signals for Thornapple Barry Circuit Court jury awards Lake Road crossing. . . . 427,500 to children and estate AUGUST 29 — Irving Orange Of Mrs. Mlles (Kathleen! Wacelebrates 96th anniversary. . . . SEPTEMBER 5 — Blk» wins football team. . . . Gordon Iron- Moline “B" Invitational softball aide wins Hastings Country Club championship. . . . Rotarians GORDON Ironside Agency Accid*n» fr SkknM* Ufa • Hwpbalixrttea Auto • Fir* • Ll.bility Hum* 945-9425” graduate* M County board rejects plan to buy National Ban* Bank building. National ouuaing. . . . Inmdualrial peace return* to Has­ " ft" l.aHnnnl flUjel tied. . . . Paul Manning is chair - 000. .. . Jeff Culbert is elected lieutenant governor at YMCA tractor to build stroeta leading to new high school. . School add* physical SEPTEMBER 26— Russ Yarger • Cate Tiger in the Center • CelerM Stripes Anand Cui and loop pile tufted onto jute with a non-slip coated backing. Ideal near a child's bed or in bath. ?3x3S Indi She 99‘ BEN* FRAN KLIN 102 W. State Street at Jefferson MECHANICAL PUMPS TO SUPPORT FAILING HUMAN HEARTS support 70 nrojecta in Michigan. The Association Ta supported by the Michigan United Fund, but also uses Memorial Gifts to help finance research. OCTOBER 31 — Rev. Edwin Krtngel of Citarlotte serving Grace Lutheran. . . . Emerson Becks mark 50th'Jubilee. . . . Barry's Special Education moves to Chidester School. . . . Mrs. Virginia Johnson becomes 99th worthy matron of Hastings OES. . . . Steve Robinson is wounded In Vietnam. . . . Rev. George Huff receives Doctor of Divinity degree at Houghton College, Houghton, N. Y. . . . Hastings hire* Gem Surveys. Inc., to make reappraisal of property for tax purposes. Contract is 425.500. . .. Mike Engle and Mike ADerdlng working with VISTA. . . . Gll- OCTOBER 17 — terry Hay­ wood given American Farmer degree at Kansas City. Mo. . . . Lance Cpr. Tim Border was wounded in neck in Vietnam, then gets Jungle fever. . . . City, schools officials study traffic problem created by busses load­ ing and unloading. . . . Honor Peter Coble and Richard Feld- tally in crash • on Curtis Road. wm Rev. and Mrs. J. COFFEY You will enjoy their music and Hie inspiring sermons of Rev. Coffey. For LIFE’S TROUBLING PROBLEMS you will FIND Hie SOLUTION dur­ ing Hili Revival . . . EACH NIGHT. Jan. 2nd thru 5th 7 p.m at the Grace Wesleyan Church Ign Mission. . . . Bliss tenor* long-time employees. . . . Naqw Ben Campbell grand marshal of NOVEMBER 28 — Delton re­ Here is some sample advice ceives 45.000 grant from Mott from the USDA leaflet: Foundation for Community School Program to be directed shield on the poultry label or wing tag when you buy. The Childs has Doth birthday. . grade tells you th* quality ot the bird. Church hosts area conference •The highest quality poultry is . . . Over 400 boys and girls Grade A. Grade A birds are participating in "Y" basketball hilly - fleshed, meaty, well-fin­ program. . . . Charles A. Dodge ished, and attractive in appearat City Bank to head March of Dimes campaign. . . . Stuart •Tile grade of poultry does not indicate how tender a bird is. ffce. . . . Supervisor Jack O'Con­ nor appeals to Attorney General the determining factor of ten­ questioning legality of Barry's derness. Reapportionment and new coun•Be sure to refrigerate fresh chilled poultry as soon os pos­ honored at banquet. . . . Richard sible and use it within one to two days. guts his year-around Gun Lake For your free copy of "How To cottage. . . . Mary Ella Wcrt- Buy Poultry.” HO-157. send a man. 94, of Delton dies. . . . City postcard request to the Office of Information, U. S. Department1 Council rejects request for 4945 of Agriculture. Washington,-D. C. I 20250. complete study for revltallzaUon of downtown area. . . . Central School PTA has open house. Five receive induction orders. Rav. D. G. Lichty Extends a Welcome to Everyone STOCKINGS BY BERKSHIRE Always a "best buy” —now, even a greater value. Superb quality, famous Berkshire styling, fashion colors. 3P.ir$2.35 Regularly 9 9 C a pair ■ PSSSTI Slock up on Eye-Catcher's PANTYHOSE 2 pair $3.15 Regularly S2.0Q a pair things you buy you’ll find them here! Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* Labels on the Parmaleejr DECEMBER 5 — The Charles Furlongs mark 50th jubilee. . . . Elton R. Smith, Caledonia, re­ elected head of Michigan Farm Bureau. . . . Sam Seaaions wins Calif. ... 35- HHS athlete* re­ ceive football letters, eight given president over Vice President eligible to participate in Food Humphrey and George Wallace. Stamp program which began i»cro Dec. 2. . . . Lorraine Anders. 18, ot Bellevue, Is one of eight eluding a Scoutmaster and four national 411 horticultural win­ ners and receives 4600 scholar­ trip on the Tternapple. . . . The ship. .' . . Michigan Court of Henry Woudstras of Nashville Appeals upholds decision by and Arthur Headlea of Wixom Judge McDonald on "extra buy Bellevue store. . . . Hastings One.” . . . William Bomingham, Fire Chief Ed Tudor gets new 77, retired Vermontville leader. fire station ready for occupancy. . . Hastings United Fund more Middleville, loses legs in onethan *6.000 short of 461477 goal . . . Friends of the Hastings Liawarded Class B district basket­ ball tournament . . . Chariton Museum staff salvaging art!facte from old City Hall. . . . Barry officials on panel for new super­ visors. ... Mr. and Mrs, Carl sary. . . . Chuck Murphy returns from 37 000-nuIc odyssey. . . . Father, baby burned as fire guts house trailer at Nashville. . . . Jaycees sponsor home decorating contest. . . . Donald Kaminski, celves world's Mth heart trans­ plant at the U-M hospital. . . . Dorr Layles celebrate golden School board tentatively rets jubilee. . . . Arend Donrelaar Lubber*. 37. named praldent of A5 mill operating tax renawal Grand Valley Bute College . . . . . . Hastings High has flrat bomb Hastings Mfg. and Ftderul-Mo- aea* sale*. . . Hasting* and Rural Fire A-vsoclati'in sign new working contract. . . . Ganeral George Purple' retlreo from Army Reserve. . .. Furnace blows, fire damage* large iuxne of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McArthur on tl>e Browne Rood. . . . Jim Hoa- How to Buy Poultry Told Want to know more about buy­ ing poultry? A new publication from the U. 8. Department of Agriculture's Consumer and Mar­ keting Service is now available to help you choose. "How. To Buy Poultry" contains Grand Rapids killed in M-37 information on selecting poulcrash 3'a miles north of Middle­ ville. . . . McAllister Auto Salm USDA inspection “mark of wholenomenej*." Storage and cooking Lis grand opening. . . . NOVEMBER 7-"Nlxon's The gram gets underway. . . . Na­ tional Bank President Robert headline as former Vice Presi­ Sherwood and Mayo: Beckwith dent Richard Nixon carried open box out of old City Hall NOVEMBER 14—Barry Coun­ ty has three dairy herds tn dis­ tinctive “600-Pound-CTub”. . . . Bob King organdies "jogging" program for men. . . . HHS grid squad has 5-4 winning season. ■ . J Over 2.000 Barry hunters here. . . . Philip Ordway at dull Eileen Tucker Lt Hastings High DAR CltUen. ... Let contracts fur heating, air conditioning and humidification equipment at Charlton Museum. . . . Latvian Independence Day celebrated give blood at Hastings Mfg. clinic. . . . Mrs. Victor Fumlss. 93. Nashville, dies. . . . Mr. and Don Haywood and John Rase Mrs. George H. Myers tenored on 60th anniversary. ... Barry promoted at Bliss. . . . HHS Niki Club receives charter . . . Charles Murphy leave* for trans-polar trip. . . . Stele Con­ servation Department poisons private ponds to eliminate “whir­ ling disease” in trout ... 60 "old” county board members pose for Photographer Duane White. . . . Raft of accidents accompany Winter storms. . . . Weight Watchers graduate flrat class of "losers. . . . Illegal kill- David Dwight Elsenhower wed­ tetter, 42, U new Sinclair mar­ ding. . . . The Banner and Has­ keter for Hastings area. . . . Mr*. David (Nellie> Buckout of ths DeaHr~91. die*. . . . Nash­ ville village council rejects zon Court probation officer. . . . Ing bld by secret ballot. . . NOVEMBER 21-Btate to ob­ serve Traffic Safety Sabbath. I. Smith of Charlotte. . . . The Leslie Daniel* to cele­ brate 50th anniversary. • . • Rev. H. J. Buwalda become* prtal- 1302 S. Hanover St. Hastings, Michigan PSS8TI INBORN HEART DEFECTS The Michigan Heart Association, by the end of this year. Its tOth Anniversary, will have spent t7.200.000 on research. Thl* brate golden wedding. . . . Has­ tings school board launches new public relations program. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Greydor. Wood ore savagely stabbed by Intruder in ti»elr home. . . . Dorothy Lof­ tus Is president of new Medi­ cal Assistants Society. . . . Blanche H. Segerstrom, 90. form­ erly of printing and publlsiiing business, dies. . . . Thomas Jolinston named president of Hastings Aren Chamber of Com­ merce. . . . MarshaU D. Kidder wounded in Vietnam. . . . Saxon Marching Band again wins top ratings. . . . Child Guidance Clinic begins second year with branch here. . . . NEW YEARS REVIVAL sliced radishes. die* . . . Alderman Cedric Morey named director of Pur­ chases at Hastings Mfg. . . . Joreph Hubert named chief Tucker is HHS homecoming County adopts first million dolqueen. . . . Robert Hollister be- | lars operating budget. . . . Barry I Free Fair premiums hit record Ing at Tyden. . . . Chamber of Commerce plans clinics for re­ come special deputy in Delton tailers. . . . area. . . . Fred Fuller, 92, fanner OCTOBER 10—Celebrate Mass Maple Grove official, dies. . . . new Knights of Columbus Delton wliool lagoon waste sys­ tem is highly successful. . . . Road and Hammond Road. . . . 14 men get draft orders. . . . Name Larry Melendy liead HHS Clarence Longstreet reelected to Road Commission, Floyd Miller wrestling coach. . . . Vermontville to sell bonds for sewage disposal to Welfare Board. . . . Daylight plant. . . . Clifford Kahles cele­ Saving Time to end Get.37. . . . Society. . . . Fire destroys bam on Powers place an Barber Road. For plentiful prune pleasures, fill plump, pitted prunes with According to the U. 6. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, a prune U a your own ''plum-good'- prunes 'n variety of plum which can be stuff. suocaedully dried whole. Prune refers to the fruit in both fresh and dried forms. On’ the other tings Area Chamber of Com­ merce. . . . Roy E. Walters, 61 . . . Barry's Extension agent* Nappanee. Ind. . . . Ford Stowell loses hand in farm mishap.-. . . receive honors. . . . Total county, school, township tax in Barry County is 43.796,927. . . . Charles Murphy to make trans-polar Jean Bristol president of 4H flight with Admiral Byrd group. Service Club. . . . Elks earn 41.­ . . . Harry McDonald, former 267 in sponsoring circus. . . . Ron businessman, dlea . . . North Offley shot down, rescued Ln Broadway Professional Building Vietnam. . . . Lynn R. Brown his open nouse. . . . Blair's Pet. joins City Bank staff. . . . Coun­ ty receives 460.000 from Chariton estate. . . . Theme for Hastings church page in The Banna-. . . . Christmas parade is "Christmas Contributions to Red Cross gifts Carol." .... thanked. . . OCTOBER 3 — WBCH begin* FM broadcasts. ... Rev. Buwalda OCTOBER 24 — Lakewood completes Korean Mission. . . . school budget is 41.826,634. . . . Hastings Baptists celebrate 100th Orangeville ha* 25th anniver- anniversary of their parish. . . . Orlle Millers celebrate golden perfect 50 trapshoot score. . . . jubilee. . . . Don Roberta heads Seek volunteers to work at Delton school advisory group. Charlton Park Muesum. . . . Robert Wilcox. 52. former Union champlon in punt, pass, kick leader, dies. . . . Launch United competition. . . . Harry Mc­ Fund drive for 461,237. . . . Rev. Kelveys observe 60th annlveraFred Bawdy becomes pastor of the United Brethren In Christ married 50 years. . . . Charlton Church here. . . . Barry to vote Museum Director Harvey Veron fixed allocation in November steeg offers to trail volunteer TIGER RUG MAT prune* are plums, but all plums furtera. boiled ham mixed with pickle reUih. • Hall. . ... Residents prepare to dried prune Into ones that are orange, grapefruit ar apple celebrate Joyful Feast of Clirtet- softer, molster and more flavnr- dire* mas. ... Prunes go through a dehydra­ in bacon Birips and DECEMBER 26 — Gerald W. wlwle nut meats. Neuendorf. 27. pleads guilty to tion process. This includes a manslaughter in the shotgun shooting of his wife. . . . Mra. chins, rank a hole-ln-one at River Bend. That is unusual, but Del Adams Ford Agency at Lake Odessa. ... Pat Hodges renamed vice president of State Jewelers Assodatlon. . . . Mrs. MBU opener against Syracuse. Bessie Tredinnick, 90, dies. ... . . . Hastings testa State bowl­ SEPTEMBER 12 — United ing groups . . . Young Middle­ Church Women in this arm aid­ ville mother i* killed by shoting suffering abroad. . . . John Peterson retains River Bend golf crown. . . . Hal Buerge and Tom Joiuuton win E. W. Bliss league Clarence Bump retires after 26 4 get induction orders. . . . Fire destroys large pole bam on Rob­ ert Osborne farm in Prairieville. . . . Barry Fann Bureau has 849 members. ... maintain th* . . Wrecker* compiet- slowly being changed a* modem named Life Under­ • lAMonte Hulchlna, Elmer R. Laaaraec,’77. killed at Dowling walking across M-37. . . . Mrs Nina Boly?n. 81. former rwrVuatne helps . . Wayne Peterson. 56. former businessman, dies. . . . County Board approves building author­ ity. authorises waste lagoons for Medical Facility. . . . American Legion plans welcome during for marketing In fresh farm. bargaining purpoaea^r. bums on Robert SrtUt ley pasteurtelDg lx* water bath and ■teaming WlUch BiqtWIl the L> a prune a plum or Is a plain prune? visitors to Medical Facility and Pennock Hospital. . . . Ertimated . . . Rev. Lynn 8. Parks, Grand Rapids civic leader, speaks at breakfast. . . .JohnRobert Owen, 9. killed when hit fey car white Ironaide riding bike on Buber Road. . . . writer. • Recommend Larry E. Haywood Delightful Design Is a Prune A Plum Or a Plum a Prune? Club plans full calendar. . . at .Grand River Rrsabytery—. . Wendell Marquis open coin laun­ dry at Gun Lake after operating one here for 14-yeara. . . . Bruce FUlier and Dennis Huntley pass DECEMBER U SALE! the best of veers These ore the bros ond girdles designed by the people . who understand whal kind of clothes you wear ond exactly how you wont to look in them. Start lhe New Year with a beautiful new figure, ond save money at lhe some lime. 585 Light weight nylon lace bandeau with bust *nd back White 32-36 A, 32-38 8. C. Reg $4 50 NOW >3.59 32-40 D Reg $5.50 Naw $4.39 885 Contour long leg p*ntie girdle foe * smooth fluid Ime Light *u‘ “* —'---- nd Lyer*X ipandex with f*n duped l*cc panel White. 5, M, L. XL Reg $9.00 NOW $7.|9 tool for famour Trade Nam" labeh on the things you buy...you'll find them here! Pa'Maleoi �-fBarbara Allen ----------------------------- Pledges Tnoth to Kellogg College Students to Act For Women s Club r •.. , pbnM ror UnllM M.UmxIH, 1 ______________ __ _ Alien of Like Odessa aiinouiKe the en­ gagement of their daughter. Bar'barn Eta In#, to Gary H. Kimble* sun of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Kim- । J.n 1. f 1 Church Uh for Christmas al the Hollister home. Jim VU1ud hl* grandparent*. the Jake Hollister*, for the remalner of lhe week returning home on Sunday Rev. and Mrs. John Houa of Kalamazoo and Mr; and Mr*. John Houa were Christmaa Eve gu‘»ts of Mni. Georgia Gregory and Mr. and Mr*. Prank Gillen*. On ChrUtma* Day. the Robert .Timm* entertained their dauvh' - Rev. and Mra Roca and Mr. Mr* John Hoc*. Mra. Myrtle Cary ot Decatur s* here fy Christmaa at the X nuniml. —------- --------------- : n',ul>ce Lr>e engagement of Uirit naa pravauu a program fcitiued (juuth|f.r.Patricia Elatne to Lain -Tbe Best of BroaJwu.' In which 8unlcr VOI1 uf Nlr und Mrs rn^v d0r* 8l,,ner 01 MulnMe,‘ munity College wlU perform , bride-eleot, a Lakewood A aitier for pre-school aged • graduate. I* employed by the Mkh-, .rvt th. ™ children U available ao that those I iglin Bell Ttlephone Qxnpany in ENGAGEMENT TOLD-The en- , mothers can attend meetings } Lansing Larry, a graduate of M*pto gugemenl of Mary Frances! ? r'.m Mra Jack Laubaugh rtqueaU । Valley, is employed at Triplex luiberteaux to William Orr Nahi- , 1 th-,? members lo call Mr U Uwy Engineering. iklao U being announced by her . ^ Christmas .Unner. and theu I* oenig announces uy ii«,able to help feed patient* during I N° wedding d*te ha* been set. *' J ** " ” the noon meal al lhe Burry County “ Medical Facility. Th. « lie T™, i uiii riawoiu iiuiuiy writ , -........ —.. — _ -— -- -M,. -­ M- Nohlkiau of Allegan Miss Helper* are also needed at tlie on Dec 24 lo spend Christmas!? laberteaux i. is .a i1964 graduate of ot <<* the holiday* were their <mu vmdu.te Ciurlion Museum. Board Director with her mother and brother,1 j daughters. Lynne from thv UnlMrs. James Alderson hen cl* "Board ! Mr*. Wayne Inglcston and Ste­; Hastmg* High, attended Aquinos, verrlly of West Virginia and Boutique." * tncxiey-nuking proj­ phen of Benaonu*. and also,.' College in Grand Rapid* for twoI Mary Sue from Central Michigan ect Vith item* such a* place mat*.. v bi led his family there, return­ years and received her BA from। University. ■ Western Michigan University in “School Day*." folding Scissors, ing on Sunday. They report. 27 I August Mr*. Hrtiry Roger* entertained uf 1868. She t» teaching; perfumes, bracelets and rings for inches ot snowfall while they . 12 ot her family tor dinner on tale were there—snowing every day! •elementary art in Warren. Mr. ChrUtma*. Nahikian was a 1962 graduate of Mrs. Clayton Coleman spent Allegan High and received hl*, BA from Albion College in 1966. the Ch: 1st mas holiday* with her hind his MBA from Western। sister, Mr*. Elizabeth Smith of I Michigan University in 1967. and Hickory Comer* ANNOUNCING the Opening of a Mrs. Howard Oibaon entertain­ 1 Knox, ky He entered the Army ed the Hubert Gtteon* of Kala in May IMS July 12 has been mazco. Sister Mary, Pauline of chhwn for the date of the wed­ Rogers City, the Raymond and ding. • Henry Gibsons for Christmas on 1 Sunday. Dec. 29. On Christmas Weight Watchers of Western Michigan Day. the Henry Olbaora were dinner guests at the Donald at Local 414 Union Hall Doolittle*. Mra B~n Hazelmycr Permanent Office for 121 W. Woodland, Hastings Beginning January 1, 1969 ... 9 to 5 Daily Monday through Friday CLASSES Held on WEDNESDAYS ot 9:30 o.m. and 6:30 p.m. IN ADDITION— A Nbw Evening Clai* Will Start Monday, Jan. 13th. For Information or Enrollment PHONE 948-8231 SOPHIA BRANOFF. Director How Do You Make Your Child Behave? How do you make a child be­ have? ■Effective punishment must be ■ adapted to the Individual child, his age. personality, ublhty to understand, and to what hapr pentd before “ contends . Dr Margaret Jacobson. Michigan , Stale University family life spei ciallst. Correction lakes many forms tram inlld disapproval to more or less severe punishment. Par­ ents sometime* use isolating, de| priving. spanking, withdrawing love. Ignoring, scolding, frighten[ Ing. shaming, and making amend*, A mild form of isolation tv restraining a child. Holding a I child bock for a long time, or I using unusual forms of isolating lends to frighten a young child, up Dr. Jacobson Tills Is not . effective with an older child who । prefers to be by himself. "A child may not see lhe connectlon between being deprived ; of a favorite toy and his punlshmenL" adds the Cooperative Mr. and Mr* Carl Hartman and daughter. Stacy, of Mt. Pleasant spent Christmas Eve with his parent*, th? Clanmce Hartmans, and Christmas Day with her parents, the Frank Glllon*. They .plan to be with their parents also during the New Years holiday*. On Christina* Day the Duane Glasgow* were at the home of his brother. Rev Maurice Glas­ gow. for a family dinner, and on Sunday. Dec. 22, they attended a Christmas dinner party for her family the Peacocks, at the Lake Odessa Congregational Church. Guest of Mr. and Mra. Ken Miller Sunday. Dec. 29. waa CpI. Thomas Butler of Auburn. Ind. on leave from the Great Lakes Naval Hospital. Tom and their ton. Steve, were stationed to­ gether for almost two years, meeting at the Memphis Naval Air Station while attending bellcopter maintenance achooL TIiql w-r. «nt w tl» New Rlw Air FMUllr .1 Omp Cjumr. N.C.. and on to Marble Mountain Air Bate Just outside DaNnng. South Vietnam. Tom ha* been a rinea heavy assault helicopter and waa Injured on July 5. 1068, while hl* helicopter was autsting in the evacuation of Kite San. Shortly after leaving the runway their cargo broke loose and shifted, carrying Tom out that parent* *rem to find it to, of the open cargo door He fell be a quick way at getting re­ 5 feet to the asphalt runway. sults It Is sometimes used when other means fall, to release the Natal Hospital at Guam, and parent*' own feelings of annoy­ then at Great Lake*. Unknown ance. or lo satisfy the “silent to Ruth and Ken. Tom arrived but compelling opinions" of a neighbor or grandparent. they were there for their son. Ignoring or shaming a child Davids graduation from recruit may mean lost of parental love training. Steve 1* expected to ar­ which the child values highly, rive home from Vietnam some­ says Dr. Jacobson. Tills may get time in February. Tom is to be momentary results but will cre­ sent buck to duty soon. but U ate additional problem*. hoping to be al Great Lake* Dr. Jacobson suggests other long enough to be able to help methods of handling behavior welcome Steve home. Both are problems, telling, approving and in the Marine*. David was not correcting. The flrat two she stresses for early childhood. as he is attending Communica­ Only when a child becomes enp- tions School at NAB. Pensacola, able of intentional misbehivlor Fla. . should a greater emphasis be put Mr. and Mra. Bud Wolfe had on punishment Correcting, the a busy and enjo third method, should fit the child and situation. talned Bud’; I Parents should do their best Mra. Ray Wolfe. Sherri. Sandy, । lo stay calm and unruffled when Jeff and Mike. Roger was unable : they must punish'a child. It's ■ enough for the child to have to tomy. On the 25th Mr. and Mra. ’ deal with hl* own upset feelings. Owen (Ruth) Varney. Mr. and Mrs. William <Reva> Schantz .from his parents. Dr. Jacobean and Homer came for a carryconcludes tn dinner arid on Sunday, due to the “flu bug” at George's, Mr and Mra William Heath Bud and Dorothy entertained ! were In Detroit on Dec. 26 to j visit hl* parents, lhe AdelbertGerald ______________ Endres (Carriei. I Heaths. Adelbert MUI ha* a cast I William Schantxes and Homer, । on his foot since undergoing 1 and Lloyd Cogswell from Grand surgery, but is doing nicely. On Rapids * *for another ■ -din­ carry-in Christmas Eve the William ner. Frank Kelly Is in Allegan , enU, lhe Leslie Rabers of R4. spending the holiday* with hl* i who also entertained with a •on and family, the Pat Kellys. \ Christmas dinner on Sunday. Mrs Joe Carmody Of Middle­ Dec 28. when they were Joined ville has been with her brother .by their daughter. Alice,Rhodes and family, the Pran Goggins, of Kalamazoo for the holiday*. priving a child of an unusual event, such as a circus, may be a very severe punishment.’ Spanking as punishment Is not for a Grand flew year May the with that the brand new year be a Grand New Year come true lor you and your loved one*. And tincerert thank* lor your matt appreciated patronage. BEVERWYKS 221 W Mill CENTER Ph. 945-4071 ♦ "By the Post Office" We'd like to express our thanks and appreciation! Be$r or IUck iHiti Gretchen Huebner. Mary Set­ tles. Julie Nevins and Mmh» Lennox hosted a personal bridal shower honoring Ml»» Chri* Thompson at. the Huebner home m Saturday. Dec. 21. The 12 guests. who were frignd* Of Chris from high school and college. spent a delightful after­ noon catching up on the events1 of lhe part three month* Lemon1 chiffon Me and coffee were served1 followed, by the opening of many lovely gift*. Ch.ri will be married to Dick “ortrr ot Laming on Saturday. Jim of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Porents Announce Daughter's Troth d^nn'« Chris Thompson Honored at Shower Personal Mention ' _ Linda Shade, John Caylor Wed al LeValley MR. AND MRS WALTER WILLIAM HERWARTH i Miss Penny LaRue Willburi Baptist Ceremony Society newS Unites Couple At Level Park The 9-Star 4H group had their Christmas party on Dec. 20 at the home of tneir leaden, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomas, on Wood School Road. They »pent the evening sliding down hill and playing games, having a gltl ex­ ,change and refreshments. It was a real "fun" evening, the party breaking up about 11:30. The :next meeting will be Thursday, Jan 2. * On the evening of Saturday, Dre. 21. al 7 o'clock. Miss Penny LaRue Wlllbur and Walter William Herwarth were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Busby at the Level Park Baptist Church in the presence ot 250 guesk The parents of the bridal couple Kw^WHJbur. Mr Bnd Mrs Pran Oogglns m R4r. i Panned to entertain his brother Mra. Carl Herwarth of 39Pickford. I— and nephew. Ken and- Jim •Gog­ Battle Creek. ' __________ gins of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs, EVe Music chosen for the wedding Me? Jacobs" on New Included “The Lord's Prayer" and' "I Love You Truly,” The Arthur Meade* enter­ The bride wtls escorted to the tained with a Christmas dinner party al their home on Dec. 21 fashioned with u lace bodice and for all the employees ot the Del velvet skirt, her train also being Adams Ford garage of Lake of lace, and her veil of French Odessa with their wives or hus­ illusion. bands. There were 26 to enjoy Attending the bride u maid of the lovely evening which includ­ honor was Barb Germain o«‘Alle­ ed an exchange of gifts and card gan. ano the bridesmaids were games. Jackie Hind of Battle Creek, Beth f*'1.’ ffiS, ‘ S’ "ld K,u Mrs. Max Wilde entertained Anderson of Shelbyville. the East Grant Street women on Little Miss Cindy Dunn, daugh­ Friday. Dec. 27, with a holiday ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunn. tea. Even'though it was slippery underfoot most all turned out Fred Lightbody of Battle Creek to make it an enjoyable after­ was the groom's attendant, and noon. the ushers were Kot Duvison of Grand Rapids. Bob Hind of Battle Seven members of Hospital Creek and Bill Germain of Alle­ Guild 36 met at the Carriage gan House on Dec. 12 for a Christ­ The bride's mother chose a dress mas dinner, after which they of gold brocade for the occasion. went to lhe home of Mrs Peter Assisting at lhe reception fol­ Martin. 722 W. Madison, for gift lowing the ceremony were Diana exchange. Sewing was handed Shoemaker, Sherry Rlcliey. Mary out. Thursday. Jan. 16. Mra. Beth Warren, Kathy Wood*. Cindy Ethel Wilson. 627 W Madison, Ganns and Jean Smith. will be hostess to a partly car­ Tlie bride wore a pink lace dress ried-in luncheon. when they left for a short wedding trip to Indiana, returning to the Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chris­ home of her parents for Christmas. tensen arrived front Salem. Mo , Fine Lake. 1 to spena spend me lhe enrisunas Christmas holiday* nouaay* A rehearsal party was hosted by , *'Ul tl<ir parents. Mr. and Mrs the groom's parents on Saturday i George Smith, returning to their morning at 11 o'clock ,lrmt on Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. —q | Bruce Christensen and daughMr. and Mra. Clarence GUd- her of Greenville were guests of Ings were guests Sunday of "Mrs. 'the Smith* on Dec. 23, and Mra. Leoni Newton, and the Lyle Didama Fuller and Mr. and Mrs Newton* of Honor were also Woodrow Wynn and ton. David, there. ion Christmas Day. —JAN. l»t Thru JAN. 9th— This picture should he kept out of the reach of children! Mother, not a child. Wishes DEBORAH KERR DAVIDrf(NIVEN iot aos lhe fust comedy P A New Year ofHope and Peace LAPO DRUGS AGENCY 118 SO. JEFFERSON _ Hopelully. tbit coming year will eee hope and harmony renewed, and peace throughout the world. for g great pail year, we thank you! Peg's Beauty Bar about the pill। / aHBOffi iwm jottiwi utm bihmmi mws-hwm Sas*** iSna» HO-tls Jilts. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. at 7 & 9:15 Weekdays 8 p.m. Only The LeValley Church near Ionia was the *cene of a quiet wedding of Mis* Linda Shade, daughter of Mra. Wayne Shade of Lake Odessa, ■nd John Caylor of Woodland The Rev Luther Brokaw per­ formed the double ring ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Williams m their attendant* with members of the Immediate family present. The bride was attired in all white and carried red rosfs The couple, after a short honey­ moon. are at home at 1030 Jordan Lake Avenue. Lake Odessa The bride is employed at Mar­ guerite's Beauty Salon. Lake Odes­ sa. and the groom in Lansing. Beginners Bridge Class January 12 Medical Staff HosIrPennock Hospital People no-k Hospital employee* owe again enjoyed the ^nuaiCh^ma* party funxlahed by the Medical Staff of Pennock H»pita). The place wm the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall, and an excellent turkey din?" '"*^2' vided by the Presbytertan W«nen'» Association under the dlrec tlon of Mr*. Guy Cooper. Fol­ towing the delicious turkey <din­ ner. Gerald mUt" . °f ceremonies, got thing* with *ome of his hltanoiw “jokes" and then introduced Mra. Robert Gaskill who led the group in singing. It waa discovered that there were many fine voice* in the audience and these people were asked to ring solo*. Contributing were Doctor Bruce Pryor. Lilian Williams. Jeah Newell. Marian Coon and Douglas Parker. The employees were treated to an entertaining play written and directed by Mra. Joyce Gabbard. Various employees participated in the play entitled "Twas the Night Before Christmas" depict­ ing the night before ChrUtma* In Pennock Hospital. Following this highly success­ ful play, which may be headed for Broadway next seawn, Ed Wletnik presented the door prizes to the lucky recipients. It wUl be a night long remembered by the employee* who were in attendance, and all employees wish to thank the medical staff for providing the finance* neces­ sary for such an excellent p^rty. Co-chairmen Betty Gaskill and Nila Trick were complemented on their production. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbe will leach the YMCA bridge claraoi lor beginners which are to start Thursday, Jan. 12. at 7:30 pm. in Roorti 185 at Hutlngs High School Please call Wl 5-3481 or mail The cost for the eight Thursday In your new* Item* Thank you. night session* will be 13 �Marjorie Havens And Robert Sease Married Friday temoon given by . Jill Cotter at th* In a quiet ceremony in the to W. Grant street. Emmanuel EpUropai Church on Marjorie Haven, and jiXrt Lake Iforreet. wm presented with Bease were united in marriage a picture album and then ptcthe Rev. Canon Don Gury p?r forming the ceremony in toe presenre of the immediate fuml- The Monday evening before Christmas there wm a reunion Edwards, and attending tho couplf were her daughter. Mra. Tom (Pamela) Edwards, and the groom’s son, Tom Livermore. Following the ceremony there was a family reception at the home at 528 N. Taffee Drive. noctlcul with her parents. the Edward Barbera for lhe holidays. Among tho Monday evening guests were Don Frost and his wife Molly of Ann Arbor. Ixiri Conley, a former resident now living in Fenton, has been Cummlngs his parents, the Stanvisiting her friends ix-re this Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Gutchew and family were Christmas Day Junior Cummings had a Jolly iniMta nf Ki— K— get-together for Lire first time vllle. Also during the Christmas holidays Mrs. Outchesa’ .brother Michael Orrtson, and htai fiancee. Plainwell ar;d them is a picture Connie Noedcl. were here from of this handsome octet of this Albuquerque, N. M. , reunion. Major Steinke, who is holidays. Is due to go to Viet­ nam in February, ville. Glb*on> Gay Festivities I WpIrnmA aw Year Welcome NNew YearI K^^K^^roumtOurTown When Pennies Count, Follow Shopping Rules Midge club and the evening's entertain. Shopping for fresh Personal Mention 1 produce Dec. 31. Don graduated with a peclolly now when so many fpilts and vegetables are in peak sup­ ply. Selecting iiigh-quallty items can be a game. The prizes you The Merry Moppets Blue Bird carry away by following these Group participated tn several Joy- suggested Consumer and Mar­ keting Service rules will certainly or; Mr. and Mra. Rusoell Dimond. Please your family. 1. Don’t buy Just because of At their Christmas party they made Christmas cookies, popped because of overabundance, the com and lad a gift exchange. Al os.: Mr. and Mra, Donald Henion, alrable. they enjoyed singing Christmas carols. They also went around the neighborhood Christmas' caroling ITS A GIRL properly refrigerate and use wlthMr and Mra. Ted Jart. 1312 First St., Lake Odessa. 8:42 am.. Dee. pared by the girls and preaented 3. Do watch for deterioration. 23. 7 D». 1 OS.; Mr. tad Mra. to elderly friends. The members Frequently, off-quality fruit can Michael Belson. Rl Caledonia. 5:10 ot this active group are Linda be bought at a reduced price, Vander Weg, Jodi Reaaer, Wincyl but be sure the waste In prepa­ Mrs. Patrick Smith, 428 E Bond, Payton, Marianne Osls. Ann Hom- ration doesn’t offset price reduc­ mell Julie Hawthorne. Busan tion. I3H oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Jeffrey Denny. Kathy Dolman and Linda 4- Don’t buy on size alone. Brownell. 638 E. Clinton. Hastings. Large-sized fruits, aren’t always Births at Pennock Lacey By Mrs. OrlU VanSyckU The Robert Stanleys hosted a S M o KE Are You Helping Your Child, Or Moving Top Fast *»an^ The first annual Knights and children in the household. Buy the size suited for your purpose. 5. Don’t buy for appearance only. Some fruit with an attrac­ tive appearance may have a rela­ tively poor eating quality because of the variety or because it’s overmature. On the other hand. The Welcome U tout an4 Dnion KC KChaflon '. state state -m—— r.——rr Mat — ---------- John Dillon nail on W. part les abound all over town as and Hiunnjond Jl(wU _______ c Uon. Accompanying his parents families and friend* gather to "ring out the old and ring In; ------- -- -- Anniversary W. Green Street. ■ visited the Tom The co-chairmen for the din­ wife, the former Millet Ryder ner-dance, who will be aulhen-i are former HaaUnga residents >, Ucally French for the evening, i and Mra. James Bndcnstein at Denny Clevelands. Assisting them | will be Les Nolan Outchesa Dick I Welton*. Dick Evan*. Bob Hol-1 listers. Gordon Ironsides. John; Mahlers. Bob Newells. Bill Ren­ ners. Gordan VanderWceles and Sadler (the former Laura Marie Maurer) at Lakeside*, and Lyle Blain, who is In the Navy and serving on the Kitty Hawk list numbers 173. on a tour tltrough the ship. The The Tony Hein* are entertain­ Birmans' flight home wm not ing a few couple* for a New os pleasant, Iwwcvcr, os tltcir Year’s party before tile Country vacation as they cncounlctrtl Club dance. the Lyle Gillespie* and the Jack I Kennedy* greeted friends at the : GlUespie home before lhe Coun- ’ try Club dance. There will be large ana small gatherings to say “Farewell" to; Old Father Time. The A. T Hahns host a dinner party for; eight and there will be twelve 1 for the potluck dinner at David Goodyaar's home on W. Green street Guests will be going and com­ Ing after the dinner hours, from the Chester Hodges on S. Church street Tuesday evening and Lee Belfield will greet his group of friend* for the traditional Watch Party at his home on W. Walnut. The J. Franklin Huntleys en­ tertain with a New Year's Eve dinner party' at their—harms on tertalned her sister, Mrs. W. E. W. Walnut Street. Their gue»t* Gray from Chase, in the Upper are the same group of friends Peninsula. On Sunday. Jan. 5. who have been together on this special occasion for many past when trying to land. Tlic Rufus Waldrons, who had left their daughter’s home In California were en route to Florida, were delayed In Mt. Mesa. Calif , where he is hos­ pitalized with a heart attack. Upon Mj recovery they plan to return-"to Ban- Rafael, Calif., 20 Dellwood Court to be near their daughter. Arlene. Mr. and Mra R. H. Wallin with their three daughtera were in Jamestown, N. Y. over the Christmas holidays visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janira Gowan and Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Palmgren. The James C. Berrys were Christmas guests ut tl»e iiotnc of (heir aunt, Mra. Anna Heffel- Mr. and Mra. Bill Roust, who moved from here to Boulder. Colo.. called his mother, Mra. Bertha "Forcing children to do things Dowding, lo tell her they had a before they lire physically, ment­ color or superficial blemishes girl bom Christmas. *’ Mr. and ally, socially, or emotionally which don’t affect eating qual­ ity. Mra. Harry Dowding were Chrlst6. Do buy In season. Quality Is Ross Brown. The other members learning,", says Dr. usually higher and prices more Jacobson, family life specialist at reasonable tlian for out-of- sea­ of the Roush family, except the Michigan State University. Bill Roushs, were al the Browns son fruit. She suggests before beginning in the afternoon. ★ Mrs. Eula Van 7. Do shop for plentiful. Byckle entertained her family for toilet training, a mother should They’re usually good choices and reasonably priced. Watch for Mrs, Eula Van Syckle called on ticcompllsh. Is It to teach tiio newspaper, radio and TV anchild to use the toilet and at ths Christmas* morning;'and Christ­ right time or Is the aim simply partment of Agriculture’s month­ mas Eve. in company of the Voight ly list of plentiful foods. Readiness can be determined 8. Don't pinch. Handle fruit Wllbur Schantz. * The Ray Jacks by the child's Interest, his co­ gently to prevent injury. When had their Christmas on Christmas operation, and the ability of hla fruit is spoiled, the grocer usuEve. * John Shrcincr came home bladder to hold urine for a period go through the clinic. from Pennock Hospital Dec. 24. * of time. consumer by raising the price. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Most children are quite co­ spent the Christmas |x4idaya were Christmas dinner guests of operative with the routine by with Mr. and Mrs Keith Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Blair HawbUta and caster and family of Royal Oak. Kenneth. The Ted Harrises of EwexivUe Rolland Gibbs returned home \ true If the child gete praise whan and Herbert Cooper and sons, after being a medical patient tn The William James are happy Stephen and Robert, of Salt a Battle Creek hospital. * Mr. and enta don’t overdo IL Lake City. Utah-were also there. over the arrival of their first Mrs. Ferd Stevens had Christmas The Chrtstnuu holidays were "Wait for thp right lime, al­ grandson. Jon William Bouck, dinner for their family. Ferd was especially pleasant for Mra. M. sick with the flu and Mra. Gordon low for accidents, and allow for who was bom to Mr. and Mra. J. Burch as her family arrived the difference* In children as to Don (Kay) Bouck of Mt. Pleas­ ant. on Tuesday morning. Dec. at different times and she Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher were 31. at two o’clock. He weighed 5 could enjoy each visit. Her Clirlstmas dinner guests of Mr. Learning to talk la another ihs.. 14'= ozs.. and Is the name­ grandson and family, the Rich­ and Mrs. Don Welclier of Dowling.’ sake of his grandfather and his ard Brownells of Detroit, came * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidel Uncle John. Jon has two sisters, on a Sunday before Christmas, went to Florida to spend Christ­ her son and wife. Mr. and Mra. mas with their son and family. * parents siiould not be too con- Julie and Jodie. ': Mr. and Mra. Melvin Haight Robert Burch of Harrison, were The Keith Stricklands are homo cemed with grammatical errors were Christmas Day guests of or the fact that their child after spending around two weeks her sister and family, the . Ladaughter, Mrs Martha Brownell doesn ’ t speak plainly. in Florida. It is more Important that the Veme Ciums, who entertained and Steve of Holland, came Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin. Rev. and Mru. Edward Rhoades. Gay­ child Is able to speak freely. <11 of the family ChrisUnas CtirlcUniu. Eve. and were here Right. unlil1 Sunday. Constant correcting can cause lord Holmes and his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie Dorothy, and friend, and Mr. and heal tanrtjn speech. "Forcing or strongly urging Ahd._Mra W: O. Cojenuip went and Sandy, and Mrs. EJmcr Mra. Forrest Watson of New York Western were ChrUtmns dinner guests of children to exhibit their talk- Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cook and Ofncspie were in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long. Part Springs, III., over ChrtuUnas as Mr. and Mrs. James King. The Watsons flew out here from New- tance." adds Dr. Jacobson. "Chll- of the fun for the evening was guests of the Kenneth Gilles­ a Christmas tree shaped birth- pies. York. * Mra. Bertha Ketcham Is Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scudder. visiting her daughter. Miss Betty what you expect than to say but Mra. Gerald Scudder and Mra. Ketcham at Lansing. *Mr. and with difficulty. If the experl- celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mra. Elbert Kuck of Mary Scudder were Christmas Mia. John Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. John Fair of Kalamazoo were develop a negative attitude about Charlotte were Christmas Day Day guests ot the Gerald Shafers guests of Mr. and Mra. W. O. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. MaryChristmas dinner guests of Mr. speaking in front of people." Dr. Jacobson concludes that Coleman. Evening guests were Scudder remained for a week’s and Mrs. John Glynn at Battle Creek. * Sp. 4 Sharon Kennedy children need good models of Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron. After the days festivities the Mrs. E. J. Mayer of JoUeL III., did not get home for Christmas from West Point Military Academy. portant role, but they must give Colemans called their daughter. has been here with her daugh­ ter and family, the Patrick thetr son or daughter a chance Dingman, now living in Silver Hodges, through the holidays. to talk. Springs, Md . to wish them a The Bob Kings Joined a fam­ happy holiday. Dean Is now as­ ily gathering st WMU in Kala­ Mrs. Kathryn Perris, 50. Rl signed to Walter Reed Hospital. mazoo Dec. 21st to attend gradu­ Hastings, wife of Register of Deeds ation when Robert "Chip” EtHoward Ferris, remains tn Butter­ Cooks were in Grand Rapids to worth Hospital tn Grand Rapids .10 spend the day with his twin gree In Business Ad. and Mar­ recovering from ipjurie* suffered Chris Schantz. Nashville. brother and family, Mr. and Mra. keting. Chip's parents from Peggy Young, Nashville.. Archie Cook. Birmingham and his grand­ a two-car crash on M-37 and M-43 Saturday night. Dec. 28. sup­ John Vincent. Hastings55 Orpha McCann, Kalamazoo...48 per guests of Mr. and Mra. Shir­ there for the occasion. A din­ ley Wilkins were Mr. anil Mrs. ner party at Shulers followed serted high on the right leg so she could be placed in traction. Samuel Rlpoli, Battle Creek...19 Lyle Munyon and Sp.4 Robert the graduation ceremonies. Hendershott. On Sunday, dlnBID Smith was home with his Cynthia Hicks, Hastings17 parents, the Wlllnrd Smiths for The C liarIre Halls entertained Henry Bldleman and Frank. his family, the William Halls Christmas dinner guesta of Mr.. Included the H. A. Paulson and and the Gene Smiths of Mid­ Lake Odessa24 and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins andI William Paulsons of Muskegon. dleville on Clirlstmas, and on Barbara Cline, Middleville25 । A large cement block-and Sunday they entertained her . wood marker Is being erected family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark A quarter, ot a million babies Nina Havens and Mr. and Mrs . on the road leading to the BatSpringer and Mr. and B4m Rob­ | tie Creek Pubic Schools’ "School ert Benslba of Middleville and with significant defects, according Mr. and Mra. Andy Re enter­ Farm" at Clear Lake. The marktained Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher■ er. which will be Ut at ntaht. will and Mr. and Mra. Rex Fisher' indicate the location and Lori, both of Thcmapple Lake Roaa. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Flaher- and three daughters of Vermontville and Mr. and Mra. Hugh Snow and sons of Nash­ ville for Christmas dinner. Mra. Jessie McLaury w Personal Mention ------ - _...u many varieties of social events. Among the open-houses, prior I! Mr. and Mra. Forest Hall of E. Green are celebrating and Wayne flew to California to to the dinner dance -at the Has-,1 324 Ungs Country Club Tuesday. their *lxtieth wedding annlverGary- Birman, graduate from evening, will be the open latch Chiirlas Knapp of Grund Rapids 3 Christinas County Clerk and Mra. Wllltam Cridler had three ‘'Christinas" among their 23 guests on Sunday. Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Yates of Charlotte were there with their family and exchange student for the year. Christina Palmer of London. England Mr. and Mra Robert Wenger and family of Mid­ dleville were there with their Christmas guest. Christina Clark of Dublin. Scotland, who was in Michigan for the Christmas Ad­ venture in World Understanding,; anti the Cridler’n own grand­ daughter. Christina Wenger, of course was present. The control of communicable diseases luis added 20 years to man’s life span since 1900. A wish for a Has 6 Fractures Happy Year Marriage Licenses daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Andrus Rd. To you and *° your family, bert wuhes'f&r a Happy New Year, and warmest thanks, flew to-Minneapolis on Dec. 19 to spend Christmas with Carlton and Barbara Coals and their sons, Kenny and Brian. oeevelt Military Academy, Aledo. ID.. Is home with his parents. Mr. and Airs. Charlra Svoboda days. Also Mrs. Harold Sides, his grandmother, of Chicago, Is also a iwliday guest. START THE NEW YEAR PRESENTING A Great Year Ahead It's a Jumho-sixad wl«h that is coming your way for a Now Year that's happy, healthful and ouccomIuL Many thanks for lhe pita»uro of serving you! WITH A BARGAIN . . . DURING OUR '*• PRICE SALE! Revlon's Intimate Spray Cologne Limited time only___________________ Lanvin Mist of "Arpego" 0t "My Sin” Special offer on Cologner. $Q00 w Revlon Intimate Moisture Lotion Walldorff Norman attended the wedding of >g50 *4 85 For Hands & Body—$2.95 valueOnly ■ $050 Tweed Cologne Mist Concentrated Tweed Cologne Special fc Home of Fine Furniture 105 E. State St. 122 W. State S». Mi. 945-2466 Btanlake, former residents, and Jeffrey Curtis Kanouse at the First Congregational Church In Kalamazoo on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig rived home after a month’s cation with their parents, and Mrs. Roy Yarg er and ar­ va­ Mr. Mr. demon, Fla. They also spent a few days with their aunt and uncle.. Mr. and Mru William Bchilhaneck at Naples, One of the highlights at their vacation waa a tour of Cape Kennedy where they saw Apollo 8 on the launcliing pad. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Barber were in Pittsburgh, Pa. a week at Christmas Ume to visit their daugtitcr and family, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Donnell and Ctxxic Here's hoping tho Now Year will bring a wealth oi good fortune to friends old and now. Thanks for your many kindnesses. Continental Sausage Kitchen 115 So. Jefferson �BANNF.R Barbed-Wire . Collectors Search For Rare Points against herds of half-wild cat- 6 STEPS TO SAFER WINTER DRIVING that was "pig tight, hone high nnd bull strong." ' By Profcaaor A. H. Easton Came entangled In bitter pa­ tent fights, but historians agree that Joseph Glidden, a farmer Dirtdor, Molar Vthick Rttearch Laboratory The Ronald Hall* entertained his parents. the Dale Halls, for dinner Christmas night, and by phone from Mra. Hall* per­ University of Wiacoiiain 1 • Get 11m "feel" ot the road by accelerating care­ GUdden. who waa bom tn The modern collecting mania has spread lo. of *U Things, New Hampshire, patented h|s wire In 1874 With typical YonCollecting the old-tune fenc- kee ingenuity, he adapted an old coffee mill to make t h e fast-growing hobby, the Na­ barb* and a grindstone to twbit . ttonal Geographic >ay». Enthus- the strands. "Glidden Wire.” met with siesta wiltngly pay as much as *12.50 for an ll-inch segment apathy until John W. <Bet-uMilUon> Oale* took it to Texas "This 1* the finest fence in the world. Ughi a* air. Stronger, than ------wlilsky. -------------Cheaper -------- --than dirt. ' AU steel and miles long Thc caUle ain't bom that am gel through It." He was right. Twenty-five of lhe meanest Longhorns avail­ Jan. 6-Barry Soil District DI- 1 w 1 MIlUILfllWCU able exhausted ihetnaelve* try­ rectors meeting. 301 8 Michigan. An ordinary kllchoi plastic ing lo bteak out of the barbed- , 8 P^n I has been successfully adapted at wire ccrral. Before nightfall. Jan. 7 — Home Economic* Ex- the University of Mlcliigan Hos"Barb-ariaru,” as the collet-1 Gates had sold hundreds of tension I e ad er-teacher leaaon: pitol to heip'-paUents who weai tors call themselves, swap spedmiles of "bob wire." "Keeping Household Dollar* In brace* and artificial limbs. mens of Sunderland Kink. Rosa's. In 1874. 10.000 pound* of b*rt>Line,” 1-3:30 p.m. Extension of- J The material, plastisol, lias Pour-Point. Scult's Clip. Lasy* conventional use in coating dish 1 Plate. The Winner. EJlwmxl Rib-1 doubted -that a little old wire Within six years, the output had flee. Repeated, 7:30-10 pm. bon. and other choice samples [ fence could contain an ornery soared to 80500,000 pounds a of "the fence that tamed the longhorn. Galea proved other[ meeting, Ionia. 10 am. to 3 pun. dolls. But after three years' study, the U-M ortiioUsU dis­ Jan. 7 — 4H Horae meeting. covered that it has marked ad­ "Well give 'em a show- he wire mure quickly than cattle­ 'Woodland. 7:30 p.m. vantages for the handicapped. • told a friend. "Get lhe wildest men. wbo complained that the 11m,.« I II. .it damn cattle in Texas—corral ike Indu-lrtsl Kevulu- i 'erii here with barbed wire and I Ing. Carleton Orange. 1'45 p.m. Kitchen Plastic Barry Farm Found an Aid Calendar... To Handicapped fence-cutting wars broke outi I "Leall 'Leslher-Hned braces often the economic conquest of lhe I That'll show 'em. Ain't a cowIn Texas. Wyoming and New I on a skin inflamslton Greal Plains." hand livin' wont go for thal " JUX Supplies uf wood and stone Oates built a demonstration Mexico as stockmen snipped were meager on the prairies., corral tn the heart of San Anleather. where frops needed protection Umio He told the curious crowd: "While a man waa putting up. ^S^Tat th, ^n Sharpe I --------- ------------------------------"Unlike plastisol his fence one day In n hollow, Uk. AuivUte jBck*X llocsn'1 abtu,b perspiration and a crowd of wire-cutters was cut-' V^„ to Richmond Va the dOc"11 have lo reP^ every ting it back behind to another New y™', , three to six months. Il weara Personal Mention The strife ended when cattle-; lhe Jtra Colemans were her “ble “rtn« in Umland money men realised it was advantage- brother _ . KrQ,..-.and nnrlfamily ramiiyofOIBeltovUle. oenavuie, ’°L,—th®1 P*Uf» r—— b- . rwla tn - * •__ _____________ ■ PlaStllOl ous to fann* fence anlmala animals In lanlatlnn isolation I ”jn(■j mother Mra J. Plastisol nA* ha* been known for and Introduce superior blooded „ Green of M«yfleld Ky Mrs >'carl' Stu™ safd, but was never •tock Oreen U reLtatag for a long" . “> FarnT Facts The turning point cahte in vun ,Unb8 orthopedic appliances 1885 when the X1T Ranch, vic Jul Walton with son. P^ous formulas caused started to build •> barbed-wire1 home from New Jersey to ,rl.f“on M»lnst human skin, fence around Its enormous T141t her mother In Nashville we ,uvc ,ul'1 repeated suc•prend The fence stretched for ; dlirln. thc holidays, were also ccis ln covenng brace parts will) 1.500 mile*, the longest barbed- guests of the Dr. Jack Walton the ne* formul“ 1,1 U-Hospitai's wire burner ever erected family during that lime. [appliance ahop." sold Bturaa. ____________________________ uunrig mm umc. Dipping Uie metal bands of a I leg brace Into the new liquid, I nonfrictlon plastisol, then baking 'X. k . • 1- ■ s ' it at 385 degrees forms a pink __ [protective coat Ing.. Additional \ dippings create a spongy plastic l''X C V lf"X pa lifting By David Goodyear III Good wishes ’or a New Year that makes every cherished dream come irue, and to loyal patrons, many thanks for your confidence. Jim B^rr Tire Shop 14! E Woodlond at Michigan veloped at the U-M Medical [Center, Sturza and co-workera Richard D. Koch and David H. Harden have been asked by hoajhtal* acron* the Nation to train other orthotist* and prosthetists it the medical application of this plastisol. In the past four month*. seven apprentices have traveled to University Hospital from other medical centers to study lhe coaling procedure. Following demonstration of the technique at the National Ameri­ can Orthotic* and Prosthe tics Association (A. O. P. A.) con­ vention in California. Sturza and Koch were requested to display trok. A.OJ’.A. regional conven­ tion last month, in Chicago in »in Miami at the 45th Conof Physical Medicine In sctnbly of Occupational Thera- No Permanent Immunity to Poison Ivy, Oak Polson Ivy season Is here again. You may have handled poison Ivy last year and escaped with­ out an itch, but donT push your luck, says pamphlet from the American Medical Association. No one is permanently Im- arefi "Money B«ck" on/Caf insurance is being returned to bill-waary Exchange-insured AAA members. They are now insuring their Snowmobilerwith the Exchange, tool AAA Road Service is keeping members on the go despite the snow. Those really stuck In snow, finance Snowmobiles with tho Club's MamberLoan plan. will1/ New-car shopping members are figuring on saving with the Club's low-cost MemberLoan financing plan for cars, boats and recrea­ tional vehicles. Members are seeing the world with AAA’s expert planning, reservation, ticket and tour tervic* AAA Travelers Checks art pro­ tecting their money. </ Ths Exchange's Outdoor Living Package is insuring those who own. rent or borrow motor homes, campers or travel trailers. Bail Bonds. 1200 Theft Reward, guaranteed accommodation rates and nationwide insurance claims service are all protecting traveling members. - Skiing, swimming and traveling are being protected by the Club's broad Peraonal Accident Insurance policy. Children (up to 16) are covered, tool June School's out and thousands of AAA safety patrol boys and girls are now depending on dad and AAA to "Bring 'Em Back Alivel" from vacations. • Exchange car insurance is lhe choice of .more Michigan drivers than any other. Famous Fellow Member Collision Protection is one reeson why. JCov Even Chris Columbus knew that now is a great time foe touring and AAA's up-to-tne mtnure Fan Color reports make travel more fun. more rewarding. Motor News magazine shows all th* new cars. Other monthly issues point to vacation fun. ^AA MamberLoan financing saves money on buying new car*. A YEAR-ROUND REMINDER: You do not have to insure your qd?. through tho Exchange at Automobile Club of Michigan ps a requirement for AAA membership. Share 12 months of AAA services, savings and protectiona with more than 800,000 Michigan drivers. Give AAA gift ^memberships tofamily and friends. Ewen if you insure your car through a friend or business relationship. you can still enjoy a year-full of loading the way with AAA. Join the One... Lead the HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. J.H.reor. Personal Mention pj,on. 945-4392 fully to a** if wheels spin; or brake gently to a** if they skid. Reduce speed accordingly. 2 • Increase your following distance. It take* three to nin* time* as tar to stop on anew and ice as on dry pavemenL . 3e "Pump" your brake* to alow or stop —don't jam them on. An intermittent pumping action three to five lima* per sedbnd keep* the wheel* rolling and help* maintain steer­ ing control. 4» Have good tire* with good treads. Better yet, use snow lire* which provide half again as much pulling power in snow as regular tire*. Studded snow tires offer still more help on icy surface*. ■ 5 • Al way* carry reinforced tire chain* in the trunk of your car for u*e during severe snow and ice conditions. They provide four to seven time* as much traction on snow or ice as regular tire*. 6 • Keep your windshield and window* clear at all times. Replace streaking wiper blades gone dead from ex­ posure to sun. wind and oily road film. Be sure that your windshield washer solution contains adequate anti-freeie. Medds of Olenwbod. Ind. Mr. and Mra Ruseell Hart. to *penr* the remainder of Ute Winter. (Pam Havens), who have been slaying with Hsrr inoliier since his graduation fr«n WMU on Dec. IB. are now visiting his par­ ents In Missouri, and upon their return here will move to Dayton. Oliio. Mr anil Mra Edward Tudor went to Grand Rapids Christ­ mas Eve where they were over­ night and Christmas Day guests at the home of their daughter, the Lynn Donovans, and join­ ing them for dinner on &jnday Mr and Mra. Glenn Donovan. of Benton Harbor and Mr. and Mra. Gary Donovan and Brian. Mr. and Mra. Leon Yutng were here from Gallen to visit their mothers. Mra. Orpha Hunt and Mra. William Young tcf<*e joining the family Christmas at the’home of Mra. Young s broth­ er. the Hubert Hunts. Mra. J. O. Smith and family Four brldEos and three tun- . replaced In 1B5B Uy, a I35_ rnll- of The Cyand Rapids area spent nels link Michigan and Ontario, lion vertical lift, bridge. Christmas Eve with her motlier. its Canadian neighbor to the Th* Ambawodor Bridge be- Mra Crego Crawford, and tier south. cast and north. t»een Detroit and Windsor. On- brother, Gregg. One of them—a railroad tun- • opened in 1929 was lhe nel between Port Huron. Mich, i co,"n^?°n. \ and Samla. Ontario was opened to 1891. It was the flrat electri-,P«“^ »P»»^ng<rt to the fled underwater railway tunnel “orid at Hr■UmeJt mu builbhunt nnvwh^cw and runs 1.3 miles between its Michigan and Ontario Linked SAVINGS A second railroad tunnel «u ( u,nijliud4 built later at Detroit. I A rtar UUr DeteoltThe first bridge linking On- Windsor Tunnel was completed, tario and Michigan also was for' it the flrvt auto traffic railroad use only Built In 1914 tube ever built between two at Sault Bte. Marie. Ito 336-fool ’nations. bascule (jackknife) span on the : Many visitors to Michigan are American side of the channel surprised U> Irani that Windsor, was the longest of Us type in Ontario, Lx south of Detroit, the United States until It waa xioirt everyone thinks of Canada as being north of the United State* but the southwestern Up I of Ontario is south of Michigan. Those who find it hard to be­ lieve usually consult a map to confirm tills lit11c - known geo­ graphy lesson. The Blue Water Bridge be1 tween Port Huron. Michigan and .Samla. Ontario was completed Florida's Seminole Indian. In ...1B38. ___ lutve more than usual to cele- ; H is the 11th longest cantlbrate this year at their annual. lever span in North America. In­ Green Corn Dance in the Ever- eluding its approaches. Il is glades. I about 1.2 miles long between The United States Court of terminal points. Claims recently upheld the Semi- I The newest link between Michnoles' long-standing claim to !igan igiui anu and uniano Ontario is me the Inter inter­ note*' 1—. -national Bridge Bridge al at Sauli Sauli Rte Bte . I ---------Iiiiv nt ownership of some Ml 90 nerrent percent national Marie. of Florida's land. Opened in 1962. it replaced an If the Supreme Court agrees auto ferry that operated betwean the American and Canadian Seminoles Still Undefeated in Courts, Battle land. '' More than a century has pas­ sed since the end of the Semi­ nole ' Wars, the National Geo­ graphic Society says After years of bitter fighting with the United State*. the Indians with­ drew into the isolation of south­ ern Florida's wetlands and saw­ grass marshes in 1858. Proud, aloof and undefeated, the Scmlnoles never surrender­ ed: they signed no peace treaty. Tribesmen did not even "recog­ nise" the United State* in IBM. Not all the Seminole* found refuge in the Everglades. During the Seminole Wars, many were departed to Oklahoma, a fate that befell Indians from other parts of the Natkin. The Okla­ homa, Seminole* ns well as those Your next, meeting with this perky plant could take place In jxxtr own yard, as well as In the woods and fields. Polson ivy, oak and sumac have appeared in city gardens; and poison ivy glade*. many Seminole* still has been known to form a beau­ tiful growth up the side ot a chlckrrs, traditional thatchedboure. Poisonous oils from three Where electricity U now avail­ plants can come your way in the smoke from a neighbor's able, television antennae prdburning trash or on your dog's Uudc fronl P^lmcUo roofs. Elec­ * I trie sewing machines hum as bright If you can detect poison Seminole women stitch brl-*-' plant*, you can often avoid strips of cotton into colorful them. Polson Ivy and its dose patchwork costumes for tourists But dependency on handi­ kin. poison oak. are three-leaved crafts is diminishing Tribesmen bushes or climbing vine*, They find herding livestock more pro­ may be mixed with honeysuckle fitable. About half the families and other climbers. Polson su- cattle herds. On a reservation mac. an eoa’crn swamp plant near Hollywood, Fla., a large with seven to 13 leaflets a n d I elpclronlcs firm is turning out small white berries, usually grows components on a site the Indians as a shrub [«* aside for industrial developIf you have been exposed. menL carefully remove your clothe*! A Seminole busindaaman sumand thoroJrhly wash all affee-.med UP n** attitude nf an ted areas with warm water and IncrcMing number of tribesmen: ‘___ _ ... U— soap; then sponge with a 50 to 'Nowadays. Indian is better oft 70 percent alcohol aoluUon. Us­ adopting white man's ways We ing rubber gloves, dean yo-tr have to ilvA. in the future in­ clothes in an oil solvent and stead of always talking about how many deer our grandfathers killed on a hunk" The traditional Green Corn Ivy. oak and sumac poisoning start with Itching and redness Dance and Its attendant rite* within a few houra to several days after exposure. Then watery pimple* appear. There U no Pharmacologists are turning increasingly to the ocean as a source or new drugs. ' Marine algae produce antibiotics thal inhibit the growth of terrestrial organisms. The octopus produces serotonin, a potent itlslamlhe released. WINANS MOBIL HOME HEATING SERVICE ., Specializing in All Types of Mobile Home ON FERTILIZER Early payment and'early pick-up or delivery on fertilizer purchases can mean real savings. PREPAYMENT You can earn 10% in­ terest by paying for fer­ tilizer in January! benefits, and will gladly work with you for these savings. PRE-SEASON PICK-UP or DELIVERY Fertilizer ingredient prices advance during the year. Our labor cost* are less than during the busy planting season. These ond other coets can be minimized by taking fersubstantial discounts in December. They're some­ what less through the balance of the season. SMITH BROS offer farm­ ers a complete fertilizer service . . . there’s ‘none better in Central Michi­ gan. QUALITY ECONOMY SATISFACTION PLANT Furnaces CARBURETORS RECALIBRATED SPACE HEATERS CLEANED AND RECONDITIONED Phone 945-9151 Rt. 4, Hastings ELEVATOR DR 4-7411 Former Star School on Bedford Rd. —M-37 Lake Odessa Woodland iFsrtilisx Plant at Woodbury) tngs of boric add or Epsom salts solution bring some relief. Cala­ mine lotion also reduces Itching. corn ripens. Call your physician when tho festival is Court Day. In the Inflame Hon is extensive. presence of the. Seminole*' sacred near poison plants or working medicine bundle, a council of with them, have your druggist elder* formulates policy and de make a 10 petrent sodium per­ borate ointment and apply on exposed akin. After contact with The usual penalty is social the plant, wash off ointment and scrub all clothing - even banishment, but In modern times al least one unrepentant murdshoelace*. Some *4,000000 worth of *10.- the eiders. 000 bills were In drculatian In When low-protein forages like the United Buies to 1907. Tn Chile's Aucanqullcha—t h e highest town on earth—Indian miners put In a Cull day's work at 17JMX) feet ' while visitor* d gasp for breath and grow dizzy, tiw National Geographic Society producUon say Michigan State University dairy scientists. They wam that gradual adaption and the synthetic nitrogen source BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES 122 Mill St.. Delton 49046 �1969 Senior Citizens Must File to apply for their property tax. reduction under Michigan's Homestead Tax Exemption Uw. which save* more people more money each year. I-a»t year this taw meant an average earing of SUM to 1M.OOO wnlor dttaeni. The state spent I19J00JW0 reimbursing local urdU ot government for the tax Heart Group Suggests ‘New’ Resolutions Mrs. Horn of Hope Township Dies Christmas 1 will quit smoking cigarettes.” "I will quit eating fats solid at room temperatures " “I will exercise regularly and reasonably.” "I will get al m again.” Again this year, as it has done these last several years, the Mlchl- Servlces for Mrs. Ethel E. Hom. 77. R2 Delton, who died at 11-JO am. Wednesday. Dec. 25. at Pen­ nock Hospital, were held at 1:M pm. Saturday at tho LeonardOsgocd Funeral Heme The Rev. Paul D-.-al officiat'd and burial was tn Riverside Ceme- O. Casillas, son of Mr- and Mrs. Lance lo lhe hospital. Eli Casillas of 737 Second Ave. She was born in AHegan on As for women, says Dr Michael Lake Odessa, has completed ba­ April 7. 1801. Die daughter ot AlC. Kazemis, president ot die Asso­ sic training at Lackland AFB. ciation. if they don't need lhe vow for thimselvc* — and many do — married Joitn L. Sullivan of Alle­ they can. ut least, try to help their gan in 1817. I husbands, sons and fathen avoid They lived In Kalamazoo where rvr to UlIrjTHE FUTURE Looking year ahead, we hold high hopes for our coaimunlly and all tho wonderful'people In It. To you, our gratitude and good wither. Clarence House, Builder levy blockage disease thal leads to I *n untimely death or invalkium, through heart attack and or stroke . and some less well known'oMaae. ■ 'We are hoping for the duy when । we can forget all . about these habits and just advise people they ' can live however they want to proof of age; a recent tax bill or bills for all real property owned: and his Social security number He should be prepared to give the true cash value of property Infant Son Dies Here Christmas Bret; Earl Allerding. one-dayold son of Martin and Susan (Shriveri Allerding of R3 Hastings, died Wednesday. Dec. 25, at Pen­ nock Hospital. down Friday, Dec. 27, at 10:51 a.m. Hastings time for a triumphant conclusion of theta Miloric In addlUon. to his parents, he Li voyage that unlocked man's door lo lhe universe. The U.S. ApoIto V spaceship blasted off on Sat­ survived by a brother,. Martin. B. urday. Dec. 21. for a 147-houttaip that included 10 orblls around the moon, only C9 miles from 2; his maternal grandfather. Clyde Its surface. Telecast closeup vtawT-tlirilled local residents and millions throughout lhe Nation. In Shriver of Plainwell, and his ma­ nearly every office and nook—from the Coarthouse to the print shop—Barry residents were glued ternal grandmother. Mra. Orville to radios and TVs praying for lhe safe return of the astronauts. (Phyllisi Powell of Middleville; his maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Edna) Slater of Middleville; his paternal grand­ mother. Mra. B. O. (Marie) Bur­ 10 a.m. Saturday at the Fuller dick of R3 Hastings, and his pa­ Cemetery with the Rev. Melvin ternal great grandparents. Mr. and Goble officiating. Mra. G. E. (Yotande) Everson of The body reposed at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Mrs. Cashmore Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Carl Gibson Is Commissioned an additional resolution; “In any way possible. I will try to help my local hospital acquire a Coronary "This technique, which has been evolved these last few years, can save a great many heart attack patients,” he explained, "and the life it might save might be yours or tliat of someone cluse lo you But the Unit has to be nearby. Tree Worshippers In some parts of Sumatra the Fetology, the diagnosis and treat, mcnt of problems of Uw unborn baby, is opening new ways for science to prevent birth defects, reports the March of Dimes. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS HAS Openings For Women Assemblers To work on small mechanical parts for Magnetic Heads. Day shift only. Clean, participated in the ceremonies »‘*«1 «® understand that a thing that marked the end of four «» ■»-» »£«h grows years of officer training at MSU «> much biwer and becomes so ......... much -------nlrler-------than------men------should win inc. commissions uccuuic cncctlve when the cadets have com- । *he reverence of early mankind.. pwjd -a,™ In the ■ daughter of William and Elizabeth (Schwankoff) Johncock. She at­ tended the Eagle School at Orange­ ville and married Ralph Jenkins of Hope Township in 1825. I They fanned In the Orangeville this time, ship. In addition to her daughter, she L> survived by a step-son. Clinton day we donl have them. And the I — Horn of R2 Delton; a foster son. penalty of a high risk of heart I nnm reported Dec 17 to her new Robert O’Connor of Rl Delton; attack and or stroke U just too i great to be worth the fun of amok- duty station nt lhe Navy Train-one granddaughter. Mr». John ing and eating a high cholesterol mg Device* Center in Orlando.1 •Tootle' Falvo ot R2 Delton, and Fin. 'six great grandchildren. .... T-K High. School, rentiy a senior ma good wages, fringe benefits Apply at MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Hostings, Mrs, Nelson (Helen* Swi­ ger of R2 Lake Odessa. Mrs. Ray­ mond (Mary) Lancaster of Has­ tings and Mrs. Betty Murphy and it is a pleasure to chime in and wish you and your family q Happy New Year! it's boon a tfefi/ht to serve you. ThanksI RESTATE OKER We hope the coming New Year starts oft on a happy note which' continues each day. Now, .a hearty thank you. (Minnie) Hinckley and Mrs. Mar­ garet Johnson of Hasting.-, and Mrs. Cleon (Arloa* El linger of mer and Harold, died in Infancy. Their first son. Benjamin W. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (George & Hazel) PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice of Special Election LEOnRRDOSGOOD " ‘-funenaUJorne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Township, Barry County, 1969. At this Special Election, electon will vote A Standing Tradition the following Proposition Number One: taxes which may be assessed against all property in Prairieville Township, Barry County, Michigan be increased by one and one-half Milk (1.5 Milk) af the asieued valuation, os equalized, of all real and penonal property, in Kid Townahip far a ported ef three < 3 > yeani, from 1969 to 1971, both incliiiive. Complete Banking & Trust Service 00*15 NOTTINGHAM COHNER WALNUT ANO S. JEFFERSON FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR U CONTINUOUS YEARS �Hastings Hosts Ionia as Cage Wars Resume Favor Lakewood At Grand Ledge, ’Wings at Alma >—THB HASTINGS BANNER 68 Natural Resources Highlights Basketball Round-Up Vikingt Score 65-60 UAMBS TBIDAY N10HT LAMB TOURNAMENT Athletic Director Jock Urey is completing plans for .e Lee II. Lamb Wreatilnr tourney to be held Saturday. Jan. 11. at Hastings High- back lo defend it* UUe against Victory Friday ut li.C. St. Philip Hastings and the other West Central Conference team* will swing back into action Friday night after the holiday break Irilh the Saxons hosting the onia Bulldogs. Lakewood travel­ ing to Grand LAlge. Charlotte to Lansing Waverly and St. John* lo Alma. Grand Rapid*. Grand Ledge Grand Rapid* Union and llutlnrs The Spartans have rsnavllM st llaautaa (ARDEN SPRAY 0AM11 BATUBD Mayls VsUsy at Partial rUlawtll U Waylaa*. Lake Odessa OAME MONDAY By Mrt. Rulh Peterman GAMES TUESDAY. JAN 7 unbeaten In their clash with lhe Panther*, while Coach Er­ nie Strong's Blue A Gold lads will have their hands full when lhe Bulldogs rorae to town. Ionia has a 1-3 record against league foes, posting their first win against Charlotte, 68-50. back on Dec. 13 Ionia lias lost lo St. Johns. 73-65; to .Lakewood. 74-61. and to Waverly. 78-56. Hastings has scored victories against Aims 56-37. and Grand Ledge., 65-55, but lost to St. Johns. 82-74. and to Lakewood, 79-61. . Coach Strong still, ts working to find a combination that will provide a scoring assist to Al Hengesbach. who has turned in outstanding games during the 1968 portion of the season Lakewood and Waverly, tied for second place with 3-1 rec- positions In Friday Friday night Coach Rog Eg­ gers* Lakewood quintet defeated a hot-ihooling Battle Creek St Philip squad. 65-60 ' The Vikings led by Just one point. 14-13. at lhe quarter but Kved out to a 39-25 bulge by fume. They added four points Tiie summary: LAKEWOOD Mask Laks. 35 Ben C'JI Dennis O'Mara. «l ST. PHILIP Michigan's natural resources program drew a big mandate in 1968 when its citizens voted yes to bonding proposals which will provide $335 million foe Clean Vater andJIOO million 2 Hastings Girls Place in National Gymnastic Meet and was lambasted by others. Skirmishes continued over the pesticide controversy in the fight against environmental pollution. Out of a Supreme Court ruling came a new definition of "navigable" waters which threatened to seriously jeopardize the salmon program and turn back the clock on public water rights at least 50 years. Michigan lawmakers again distinguished themselves by passing an impressive slate of bills bearing on natural resource use and management. Millions of recreationista flocked to state parks as the state's tourist industry had another bullish year. Such, among other things, was the year 1968 for natural resource management in Michigan. It was, to be sure, not a dull year nor a year of apathy. The "old" Departmenbof Conservation became the "new" Department of Natural Resources to reflect a more dynamic role in these dynamic days. --Michigan Department of Natural Resources with best wishes May the crystal ball reflect good things for you and your* in the New Year. We extend our thanks! CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL' WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Undefeated ‘5s’ Two girls from Hastings. Mi­ chelle Prey and Raeanne Miller, Youngs placed well In the National Gym­ \Vc wish all of you a Happy New Year! nastic meet held In Sarasota. Fla. over the Christmas holi­ days We hope the coho will hit harder, the bucks run bigger, the The girls were placed In pull- drop uflener, lhe drives go longer and straighter, the Lions Walldorf!'* entry in lhe Has­ •enlor competition al lhe meet and Pistons follow the Tigers' example, and dur Saxons bring tings Men's basketball league It Is the first time the girls have been placed in this dlvi- home championships in all sports during the coming New Year. rolled over Hastings Alumnium Products Thursday night. 56-21. Hastings High athletes turned | ords, and also tn 1927 when U-M ’for their second straight victory Raeannr placed second alland this Thursday the loop around and both girls were sc-; in creditable performances dur-:ua> g.a. Louis dld the klcklnK Jleaders will meet Hecker Insur­ “nd *“ ™nl"K !ance at 8:15 in the main Has­ lected for the annual North­ Ing l*n^^\^hUZc^ South meet, a spectator event to tings High gym. be held near the end of lhe Alma in the West Central All-1 hack. The captain ills sophomore « Hasting* Mfg. play* Hastings Bnnw. contest In n.t yeCT w(u jjob BrOWll ftUm Kala- Il in Icwtl./tH 1967-68 TLast clinic. Only the top gymnasts are Sports ' Aluminum in the opener at 7 naked to compete from both Winter the Saxons-won the! mazoo. Bennie. Friedman was . o’clock. . north and south and the meet wrestling crown, and last Spring1 captain his junior year and Hecker Insurance Is also un­ capacity | they tied Alma for the league* •"Bennie Ooaterbaan his senior U sports sport* Rolf cliatnpionship. They finished1 year. Louis played with Hastings' beaten in league play, but has croud at the new Robarls fourth in baseball with a 4-3 reg?. Freddie Parker and in his sopho- had just one game arena. WalMorfi's had three men in It was apparent the Hastings ord behind Greenville. Grana' inore year took Freddie's left the double figures last week. Jim girls and the rest of' the East Ledge and Ionia who tied for’ half job away from him. Louis Fisher pumped In 16 points, Ter­ first with 5-2 records, and had1 weighed about 145 at that Ume Lansing team created quite an ry HayM 12 and Jerry Jacobs 10. one of their poorest years in 1 At Kalamazoo Central Gilbert Mike Corrigan had 8. Pau) Pet­ impression on couches and judges lit tiie meet as the East Lansing tennis, finishing 6th behind Al­ played* football, basketball, base­ erson 5, Gary VanHouten 4 and team has been invited to- work ma. S(. Johns. Charlotte. Ionia ball, track and tennis. In 1924 Jim Sergeant had one. he won the Michigan Inyltaout with Muriel Grosweld in and Grand Ledge. Brad Bennett had 8 points for In 1967-68. the Saxons finishedI tlonal Interscholastic Tennis Hastings Alumnium, Don Spen­ Connecticut in the near future Miss Oroaweld w as the U 8 well down in the conference bas­ Tournament, the first Michigan cer and Mike Fitzgerald 6. and Women's Gymnastic coach at ketball pack, taking 6th place lad to win it in IU three-year Carl Kucsera 3. history. Gilbert was bom in Long the J966 Olympics held in Mexi­ and were fourth in track. Greg Olilons led Hastings Last Fall, fielding a cross Beach. Calif., on Sept. 15. 1906. Mfg. to a 68-56 win over E .W. co City and Is a former Olym­ country team for lhe first time the son of Rufus and Bertha Bliss, drilling 31 points. John pian herself Michigan Slate Coach George in years. Hastings High finished Gilbert, and when he was six Nixon added 18 points, David Szypula I* reported to be very third. Charlotte’s Orioles won month* old moved to Kalamazoo Ling 11. John James 7 and Art well pleased with what he calls the league crown, and went on to with hl* folk* After earning his Meade 1. , win the State championship. On degree In business administra­ John Hall and Ted Egelston his "little Sparton team.'' the gridiron, the Saxons finished tion in 1928 at Michigan, he The Freys and the Millers will in a three-way tie for third with went to work for the Suther­ pumped in 16 each for Bliss. Bob Spencer had 8, Bob Lowell 7. a 4-3 record. St. Johns won the land Paper Company in Kala­ Keith Miller 6 and Roger Raber and hope to be back by the 5th. crown. 7-0. Waverly was second mazoo. and worked there 37 With a 5-2 mark. The standings: and handled the Swift account TEAM Fish Can Be Aged Our vote as the Barry County for 20 years. Louis says he used Walldorff's .... The microscopic examination "Athlete of the Year" has lo to shoot a pretty good game of Heckar Insnruu go to Middleville's Gary Van golf. He married Harriet Reed of Ha.tint, Mf<*C of a scale recvol* concentric rings which are formed as lhe Elst. who broke his own Michi­ Coopersville in May of. 1032. Hastings Aluminum fish grows Superficially, the pat­ gan High School shot put rec­ They have four children. Mrs. tern resembles a finger print ord last Spring, hurling the ball Dale i Nancy I Boerama, Mrs ArPish grow at different rates in 63 feet. 7 Incm* in lhe Class C summer and winter, and this is meet at Ml. Pleasant It was the Bartlett, all of Kalamazoo, and Seeding by Air longest heave ever by a Michi- Bradley. 13. at home Brad at­ apparent in the scale pattern. Seeding from the air 1* a r gan school boy. Van Elst eclipsed tends school at Delton. Retiring method of regeneration; his old State record of 60 feet. on Jan. 1 1967. Gilbert said he 5’. inches set in the 1967 Slate was asked to get into the super­ However, it must be done on a C finals. And Gary did many visor's race and figures that he day when there is very little other things at Middleville's T-K now had Ume to work at the job. wind or the seed may drift. High. The- word from Michigan State pleases Barry spoyts fanj. Gary performed so well on the Spartan freshman football team that the coaches wonder where they should play him. . . . Armchair Athlete BRIGHT Police Crash Car Thru Ice; Escape Simple Bob King has announced Uiat lh* men's ' Y" conditioning and volleyball program la to gH un­ derway Wednesday. Jan. 8. at The Michigan State Police, in 7:30 pm. in the main Hastings a controlled experiment, crashed High gym. a car through the Ice on Lake Geneva in Clinton County. IU, ... - --- -­ What makes the project open lo all men In the Hasunique la that the car went in ton am. with the driver behind the wheel Bring your own gym *hoe», and a passenger alongside. athleUc clothing and towel 2 Teams Unbeaten In 'Y' Leagues through lhe loe, 8<L William Slate Police Underwater Re- Two teams remain unbeaten In Miller, 15, rode the 1DM Mer­ the Saturday morning “Y" bas­ cury sedan onto thin Ice over ketball league*. Bob King re­ ports ‘ The car, rigged with atandy-by Tom McKeough'* Bruins are alrUaniu and breaUUng appa­ undefeated in three outings in ratus just in case, crashed the 6th grade circuit and Peter through nose flrat. and settled in Hooke's White Lyons have a 3-0 remaining afloat. This is what mark in lhe ,7th-«lh grade cir­ Carter and Miller expected it to cuit. ’ Saturday's results: Submerged vehicle tests con­ 5th Grade League ducted by lhe State Police In Hobart Carpenter of Newaygo Wolverines 18-Doug Peck and spent the holidays with their Bill Yeoman 8 eacpxGlobetrol- the Summer of 1961 had proven that most autos will float for children. The Carpenter family several minute*. 'In this case Laury 6. Spartan* 14—Jim.Hkli>however, the troopers wanted to away 10. Jef! Jenklrts-and-Sfotl show the best plan for escape VanderVeen 2; Pistons 0. Broins from the cor as Miller rolled The Barnard Tboouu family 13—Dan Smith 12, Greg McPhail down hl* window and climbed Christmas gathering waa held 1; Farmers 8—Dan Welton 8. out Carter vaulted into the rear 6lh Grade League seat and will)- an ice spud Celtics winners by forfeit over with Mr and Mrs. Bruce Thomsmashed out thq rear window, Cat-,, Trojans 26—Bob Peurach crawling out onto the trunk. 20. Brian Edger 6; Magician* 25 werr Mr and Mrs. Floyd OnxnIn the second phase of the -Eric Blrke 17. Ed VanDcrMotest, four "rescuera"" pulled the len 6. Kurt Keller 2; Brains 33 too, the Douglas family of Flint, two to safety using a new the Gene Carrs and Mr. and —Tom McKeough 23. Jim Daniel spread-eagle type of human 6. Tim Ockerman and Steve chain. The car. from time of well Thomas family of Midland Pennington 2: Boilermaker* 27— breakthrough to filling with wa­ were in Florida during his va­ Rob Kruko 12, Jaro Hutchin.* 9, ter. was bouyant about four mlncation, with her mother. Mra. utea. 7th A 8th Grade League R. K. Lapworth of Bradenton, Carter said that this fact Beds 32 —Randy Adams and Bob SUck 10. Craig Kenyon 6. alone proves that passenger Tom Glrrbach 4, Mitch Coleman reaction Is possible and. with­ and family. rural Hastings were 2: Green Kevin 11—Mike Pen­ out panicking, escape is rela­ Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs nington 4. Steve Lawrence, Steve tively simple. Harley Studcl Mra. Ruth Tasker Hoke and Eric Blrke 2. Brian The project, conducted with and Mrs Thelma Gilliland of Edger 1: While Lyons 31—Gor­ the cooperation of the Michigan Lansing were Saturday visitora. don Finnle 14. Tom McKeough Department of State Highways, Mra. Tasker is spending the 10. Pete Hook 7. Ed VanderMolen attracted safety officials from Winter in Lansing with her sis­ 1; Black Warrior* 11 — Tom several Stale agencies and ob­ ter. * Pre-Christmas guests Sun­ Kenyon 4. Bob Main 1, Steve Mc­ servers from National Safety day of Mr. and Mrs. Sum Stcrnm Fall and Mitchell VanHoulen 2. Council headquarters In Chicago. were Mr. and Mrs. James Grin­ nell and family of Garden City, * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of Penton spent the weekend with Mra. Barbara Bailey and tile Claud Haney family. Mrs. Walter Wortlcy enter­ Immediate Delivery tained with a family Christmas gathering at tier home Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mra. George Moon of Flint, who spent the weekend with her mother, the Maynard Leaks and the Paul Unica of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. GJan. Edwins and the Jim Smiths of West Woodland a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blochowiak ■Holidays 300 CC Ski Doo Reg. $960.50 I and Judy entertained as their guests Bunday. Mr. and Mra. John Morgan and three sons of Ski Doo Cover, Now Hastings and Mrs. Violet Haas. Marvin Morgan arrived iximc Friday from a year’s service tn Vietnam After u 30-day leave All SNOWMOBILE SUITS IN STOCK Christmas guests of Mra. Hlldred Clum were Mra. ClrOAC Tusker and Mis* Alice Ttu>kn­ ot Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hiller, daughter Dorothy and friend. Ronnie * Mrs. Rose Tasker had as her Christmas guest*. Mra. Bernice Howard of Dearborn. Mr. and to the bulge by outscoring St. Philip. 14-10, in.the third period but in the fourth St Philip shooters drilled buckets from all angles and came within five from knotting the'score '• Four Vikings were in lhe double figures, led by Steve Schray with 21 points. Dennis O'Mara pumped in 16. (ton Cop- n 11 h I' Men’s Conditioning, Volleyball Seisions Begin Wednesday Meet Thursday In Gty League SKI DOO ' ' 12hX°ow,/4 FOR 1969 [special Men's, Ladies* & Children's Michigan gymnasts have won the world trampoline title four years In a row. Dave Jacobs has won it twice, and Wayne Miller and Gary Erwin each have won It once. $872^8 EDUCED I BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply Rt. No. I, Shelbyville, Mich. Pho»e 672-3352 One Infant is bom with birth defects every other minute In the U.S. Ice fishing ls the No. 1 sport in this area at the present Ume. There'* nothing like it. Where else will a growfi~man go to ait on a box on the ice in 15 degree weather with a 20 - mile wind whipping snow into hl* facejust to watch n bobber attempt­ ing to catch bluegill*. It has othef compensation*, too. We got to know Austen Anderson (8. Broadvayj the other afternoon on Middle Lake, and the two ot u* spent much of the Ume dis­ cussing our granddaughter* Old tener. for when we left the re­ tired Hastings Mfg. foundryman gave him 13 bluegills. Shades of Bill James. T r. —Our of the newMt .political fig­ ° ares on the Barry County scene is a veteran ath­ lete who played oh two Univer­ sity of Michigan Big Ten chanL pionship teams. He is Louis M Gilbert. 82. R3 Delton, who with his wife. Harriett, has resided ofi lhe south side of Wall Lake for the past three years. Louis is a Board of Supervisors An out'.tanding prep athlete for Kala­ mazoo Central- he played for the championship Wolverine elevens in 1935-26. which had 7-1 rec- Vt'n celsbratiig the Kew Year with mach happiness and great hapes...hopes that it will Ih.Im all ear fins friends and easterners, n year el personal well-beiag and snccess in nery way. Thank yon nil ler your steady support. It has been a plonsun lor us to save you. y-5-3431 725 1 NO. JEFFERSON ST. -J/qa �•nd Motor Aire* 38. D. J. ElecSf ’ A ^obil “Qnd Rlb-" k ““ B,ue uiue kio bon Grin 32. Maple Valley 3J. <~ujieri 304.Burn-' 39‘..l5unn'j :*o ffllrLe m ____ * ... . . ?,'.? »• — Thom* 2A.Lvdy* 22>-. and Carriage House Teenaged Moose "tab *ries: Gerry Newton 203-550. Joy Ward 181-516. Faye Allen 190-512. Irene Heath 166­ 485. Shirlse VanDenburg 160-486 Pat Grau tie 211-64M*an Owen* IW-480. Sandy Merrill 201-491. Jun* Richardson 207-407. Irene Carpenter 187-462. Rita Schovan 183-476, Gladys Edwards 183-476. Shirley Raymond 197 - 462. JefT BOWLEREftF.S Hall 159-465. Nancy Taylor 170­ ’ Standing*: Walldorf!'* 49. Wil­ 469/ Gloria Johncock 166-478. Good game*: Genevieve Allen liams 48.. Barr's Tire* 44 Miller s Carpet* 40S, Gilmore 40, Jamar 151, Mary Lee Snowden 118. Dorothv Bum* 162. Louise Miller 159. Ruth Miller 177. Phyllis Thomp(son 167. June Do»ter 150. Helen Burr 150. Sharon Vickery 163. I P°ru N»y,°r >52 Janice NlchoU 177, Gladys Richardson 132, Iris Watson 155. Gayle Waldron 147. CALEMCMi Marie Ulrich 186. Loh Roblyer ,174. Beatrice Wilson 142. Duella I Dooling 155., Sandy Clinton 159. Merna De Pew 174. Irene Cutchall 147. Florine Morgan 143, June McKelvey 164. Joyce Asplnall 154 and Madeline Everett 154. Moose live about twice a* long m deer, occasionally attaining an age of 12 or 16 years Detroit rivers which remain off limits to atuskic^fishiag until June 7. Stan of spearing through the ice with sturgeon not includ­ ed a* legal target* until Feb. 1. Lake trout protected from Michigan Bute University has aw&rded more titan 100.000 de­ gree* since Its fhwt class-*** graduated in 1861. It took 95 years for the total to reach 50.­ 000 and only 10 years for it to Bowling Results GOIM6 FROM OKIE YEAR. TO ANOTHER. IS ONLY LIKE CHANGING TRAINS FOR. THE SAME DESTINATION/ Moke this Resolution! See u* for the Insurance pro­ gram you need to give you complete Coverage. We've everything you want in Fire, Burglary, Auto and Per­ sonal Liability Insurance. MAY 30 APRIL 5 APRIL 26 MAY 31 Archery-spcsring season on rough lish close* in certain stream* throughout the alkie. MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS FEB. 28 High series Dec. 23: Mary Lou I Snvder 183 - 545. Gerry Newton End of all spearing through 192-542, Emma Magoon 170-524. the ice. Closure on walleye, Wilma Daniels 183 - 504. Doris nuskellunge, and northern Stanton 188-493. Bernie Eckert pika extended to cover all 183 - 480, Lculw Bahs 177 - 478. water* except northern Lake Leah Dawe 180 - 475. Marilyn Huron. End of a curgeon fiahSwanson 179-474. Darlene Ever­ ett 187-471. Judy Ransom 180­ 471. Barb Snyder 166-468, Barb Watmough 166-467. Bertha Tha­ ler 173-466 and Mickey Lambert MARCH 31 164-466. . Finale for fishing walleye*, Good fames on Dec. 23: Evemuakellunge, and northern , lyn Thompson 184. Opal Gillons, Ruth Kruger - LaVanna Wood­ pike in northern Lake Huron. mansee 181. Edith Thomas 178. , Ellen Dalrnan 176, Karen Gib­ son 174. Marge Wieland* 172. Mary Roush 172. June Benner 171. Peg Cronlnger 170. Mildred I Thornton-Myrtle Cuddahee 169, Betty Lydy 164. Wlnl Chandler 1160. Rosemary Eaglen 158. Sandy Merrill 156, Gall Durkee 150, • Jean Pmnic 142 and Jane"BKltReldl 515. John Kasinsky 222­ , with 138. 528. Maude Adrianaon.536. Doc MAY I JUNE 21 Armed Forces •News Notet- designated Upper Peninsula water*. Fishing begins on muskellunge, northern pike, walleye*, and saugera in north part of Lake Huron. Bishop, Tobio Cox Fire 24s New uniform opener for fish­ ing muikellunge, northern pike, walleyes, and sauger* in all water* except Lake Sc. . Now Y \ ft>Qnkt tn ,your 9^J concept lit ammunition day at tpe Conservation Club’: trapahoot on lhe local range. rently being implemented by 10 Al Taylor. Bill Corrigan. team* of (he 184th Ordnanrf^Buttaliun. Sp 5 Ronald C Ctutelrin, a^y » Rl Hasting*, Is a member of the 184th. Each of Uie team*, officially — tact Teams <TACT». provide—on request by any unit—instruction in Uie proper handling, j-torage E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Funding*: Charger* 43'4. Can Paul Camiller 515. Gary Burdick Plant 41';. Foundry 41. King 202-527, Very! Belson 515. Walt BOH STACK-OWNER Pins Side Floor and Pattern >&ft9453972.*945 2342\ Shop 40. Red Crowns 39, Ac­ counting 38. Office 3744. Repairs NATIONAL BANK BlHLCINC ;36' i. Flyers 38. Main Floor 32. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Assemblers 28. Head Pins ?7, । Mixers 25'i. Pattern Star. 25, 148-409. Loma Springer 141-393 and Gayle Waldron 137-388. 1 denrl'iiciei Their purpose, he ex­ plains in a battalion newsletter, is to “help the customer, not write HASTINGS BOWL Mock record accounting, inventory Woodland ot Michigan Phon* Wl 5-3184 Bob & Mickey Lambart tired a pair of 225s and finished with 640 to pace the Majors. Joe Bennett snaggled 221-595. tlon. On a voluntary basts only, teacher* participated in a twoday curriculum workshop held Dec. 30 and 31. The workshop helped teachers to review the Stahl 209-616. Galen Daniels 506. current curriculum and attempt­ Shannon Lydy 315. John Kaaln- ed to update and initiate work on comprehensive course* of For you, our customers, and your families, we wish the best of health, happiness and success in the New Year ahead. It’s given us great pleasure to serve you. MIlLER’SfSSSJJS.i 107 E. WOODLAND PHONE 945-2091 It’s lima for pitching wish** that ths Naw Year will ba q ringer of succeee, with phntj of real good luck, for you and your family in every possible way. /»* /•« Nolan Gutchess Bob Newell Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State $t>= ‘ Phone 945-5118 Open Bowling NEW YEAR'S EVE at Noon New Year's Day WN MOWER ar^ HASTINGS SHARPENING SERVICE BANNER WANT ADS PAY Haines 213-552. Lawrence Keeler The workshop's Immediate 527. Pete Lublenlecki 502 and goals were to review the curricu­ Bill Jerow 521. lum and suggest any changes Standings: Piston Rings 40‘j. necessary for next year in an Sport* Bar 38, Sign* Tires 33St attempt to finalize the 1969-70. Clarksville and Culligan 33. Wil­ curriculum before February I. liams Insurance 29. Larke Buick Tht* will enable all scheduling to 27. City Food 2314. Trumble's be done by April, with all achedTavern 23 and Viking 18‘-.-. lules final at that time. One proposed change 1* a more flexible English program for next year in which students will, have a wider choice of subjects Borne examples are world liter*ture and creative wriUng. The When It's variety you want, elementary English teachers are surveying textbooks in elemen­ serve a variety meat! Many of the variety meats tary English with the obJecUve also lend themselves to gourmet of adopting a newjeries. TA®re were five curriculum type of cooktry easily, as this one with sliced tongue. The areas 'the workshop was most sauce going with this meat is a concerned with: reading. Eng­ flour-thickened mixture with ca- lish. science, math anJ social . Crs, onion, vinegar and mus- studies. Each area had submitted rd. explain* Reba Staggs, meat a tentative schedule for the two authority. Scorpions have an ancient his­ New brides or career women will probably want to purchase tory. extending back perhap. this mild-flavored meat already 400 million years, the NaUonal cooked and sliced More experi­ Geographic says. Over u perkx.1 enced homemakers may pur­ of time that witnessed the rise chase It fresh or smoked to be and fall of dinosaurs and the cooked In water. comings and goings of many To cook beef tongue, first wash other life forms, scorpions have it under cold water, then place undergone little change. in a kettle with water to cover. Skip the salt for smoked tongue but add one teaspoon for each quart of water when using a fresit cut. The cooking Ume will be approximately an hour per pound of meat. Cooked Tongue—Caper Sauce 1 pound hot. thinly sliced, cooked tongue If you detect any of the W lowing 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 teaspoon chopped capers 7 Wanrinf Sifnals of Canor 2 teaspoons butter or smyowjloctorinmedatefj! margarine Variety Meat Goes Gourmet With Capers tablespoons flour cup water tablespoon vinegar tablespoon catsup teaspoon prepared mustard teaspoon sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Cook onion and capers In but­ ter or margarine about 2 mlnutw Btlr tn flour A;d »ate:, .vinegar, catsup, mustard, sugar, salt and pepper. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Serve over hot tongue slices. 4 to 6 serving*. ------------ •------------Fred Snowden. Michigan's new assistant baskethall coach and flrat full Ume Negro assistant coach Ln Big Ten basketball. had a record of 187 win* and 8 losses In 11 season* of coaching Junior varsity and varsity team* at Detroit Nortbsraatern High School. ------------ •------------Bom* flowers have done ao well In adopted lands that their 2 1 1 1 K '< H H Good Luck in the New Year Joyous New Year Here's hoping everything is fine in 1969 for you and yours. Thanks for making everyday business a special pleasure. comes from Turkey. Conquista­ dors returned from Mexico to Europe with the “French" marl«old. L Any sore that does not heal. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 4. Any change in a wart or mole. 1 Indigestion or difficulty in swallowtail--------------------6. Hoarseness or cough. 7. Any change in normal bowel Remembert-a success­ ful treatment of cancer may depend oh its early detection! comes from living together as brothers. And, as tha New Year unfolds greater Your (jtoatf) Pharmacy promise of unprecedented achievement, we hope that man may successfully explore the heights of space and probe the secrets of the earth to realize his goals. Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 la«t Statw S». PhoM 945-2466 Best wishes to you and your family for the exciting days ahead. Management & Staff Daily Broadcasts F.M. 1004 - 6 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. A.M. 1220 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. * ... of Radio Station ' WBCH �Winter Never STOPS Classified Ads from WORKING! NOTICES £ NEW YEAR'S GREETING West Woodland Br Heating - Plumbing Palion of Wyoming, have been enjoying the vacation from their MINIMUM XATT—50c for Twenty Wordc. ing Saturday evening, Dec, nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Wl 5-5352 Melvin Blair at Mulliken. AL tf tending from here were Mr. and Mra. Byron Hestcriy and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Herterly LEGALS and daughter, and Mra Hlldred Herterly of WoodtanH. A Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtiz. MT. and Mra. we extend our gratitude. Barry's We look forward to serving you in the New Year with increasing mutual pleasure. Best Wishes OBDEK OF PUBLICATION — to You I DeUnalaeUen REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS • CADILLAC ’Wl $-2478 107 N Michigan Avt Haslmgs, Michigan PublkMiaa .1/2.. ‘phiiip h. Mitaiiaii; Happy Holiday! In.the true spirit oidii of this liirharit Iluahi.iiM', Pnra.i J. I il we thank you for your loyal patronage and extend our Best Wishes to you Il ..I I. V7>.>-.' ul-.ld I: LARKE-BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover "y lor rldnrlsry During this the merriest season of the year PUBLICATION OBDEK. you our best fishes and expressing our appreciation for your loyal patronage. Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E. Railroad - BEST WISHES To All Our Friends 'ond Customers For a Prosperous ‘69 L Thank You for— Your Loyal Patronage and Good Will. Art - Frosty - Luro - Loren FOR BALE - Battery for 1968 Buick, oblong style, warranty still good. Phone Wl 5-3087 afterSjMn. . -------------- « DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ic Busineeo Services Bonnie several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Nor­ ton. Joining them for Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith of Birmingham. Mrs. Mary Townsend of Hastings and Mrs Sarah Wing, local. A dc- Smith luu been one ........... who :------------------------ of the ' group for so many years. Mrs.. is seriously ill nt nmiMit . . Smith Is ill at present nt the Medical Facility. ★ Tom Potter and family of Oak Park were last week Monday night and "Itacsday guests of lus par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Pot­ ter. Christmas Day at lhe Prank Schwartlng homo saw their clilldren at home: Mr. oru Mrs. Ihtis McDowell of Spurtan Vil­ lage. Linda Stowell of Green­ ville. and Ann Stowell of WMU. * Mrs. Eleanor Myera is getting nicely settled In her new 10 by 50-foot house trailer which re­ places the smaller one destroyed spent Christmas Day with her daughter and family, the Robert Stadek at Woodland. Her other daughter and family, the Donald Ha&klns Joined them for a gift exchange and ire aon. Duane called from his homo In Alamo­ gordo. N. M.. and visited with lhe family. * Ciiristmas Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Potter were their soil Jack and family of Muskegon and her sister, Mrs. Avis Rose and fam­ ily of Hustings. On Bunday the I‘otters joined otlker members of her family for a family Christ­ mas at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Robert Jackson at Rich­ land. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell and Perry were Dougins Stowell of Fl. Ord., Calif, and Jeanne Simon of Sanford spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Leonard Doxey. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hestcriy and boys enjoyed a family gathering and gift exchange of Mra. Hcaterly's family at the Roland Oaster home In Has- hosting families for this special holiday visit. again! The Elwln Curtis fam- week into their new double­ former horn residents hero, moved with their ptirchascd of Bonnie's parents. * Mra. Mabie Wheeler of Wood­ land. Mra. Minnie Geiger, Mr. Christmas Mr. and Mrs. ft- Livestock Nilee. Other guests there were FOR SALE —3 year old Ameri­ can Saddlebred Mare, well broke. 4400. Two 2-horse trail­ ers. tandem axle and brakes, completely equipped. 4500 and 485v. Phone BatUe Creek, WO « 8-8464. Snyder and children, terly and Mrs. Cllmena Schalb!y of Woodland. Other guesta ly of Waukegon, Ill. Dick and John Bishop of Has­ daughter, tings were Christmas Day call- spite of the attempted disguise he was quickly recognized as mas Day here with the group. Christmas morning he iiad a call from Mrs. Sisson’s brother Carter of Huntington, Ind., and in the evening her youngtr.t brother, Willis Carter called from Owensboro, Ky. Quite a Christmas! Rer. and Mra. Paul Shoupe and live children of Durham, N. C.. arrived Tuesday to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Alice Hendeo and aunt, Mra. Vcrnle Gabriel. Christmas mom- Landon and nltemoon. Sue Stowell with Keith Fredericks of Lake Odes­ sa, who were .•uwwmoblllng In the neighborhood. called on the StowcUs. Both Douglas and BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS; NEW FREEDOM . SHARES LEGALS ft- For Sale—Miscellaneoui with a Christmas party at lier home on Thuraday evening, Dec. were 26 who enjoyed lhe meal together. * George Schalbly. son Dunne, and 11w tatter’s friend, Miss Margaret Custer ot Sun­ field. were Christmas Eve sup- ROOFING WORK WANTED— Roll roofing, shingles, hot and build-ups. Have tar kettle. Call: Oxford 4-9987, Otsego, any time. FOR SALE-2 brood sows, first NOTICE OF FOBBCLOBUBJC litter In 12 weeks. Robert H Johnson, phone Wl 5-3792. L'9 den cd for Mra. Verdon Hcstcr- Lakeland. Fla., wishing them a * Help Wonted Merry Christmas and informing the sudden death on Monday them that a couple of friends of morning of her step-father. her husband were coming north for the holiday and were bring­ Lansing. Services were held on ing fruit. About five minutes Thursday with burial near SL later a car came slowly down our a emploT«r» cottrtd by DISCRIMINATION IN Johns. * Mrs. Bonnie Carroll icy lilghway and turned into our driveway. A young man phoned fratal Woodland I They remained until Thuraday fore­ noon when they left for their Florida home. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush and children of South Hastings visited the folks Real EiMta Work Wontod their daughter and husband, Mr. Michael it Linden Snyder all of Hastings. * Miff Helen Rceeor has been spending the Geiger Jr. and family. Mr. and tiohdays from her sclwol duties Mra. Elwyn Curtis and family. al Colon with her father, Albert Mr. ana and nun. Mrs. n.iny Barry Donaldson air. ftn(j K)ns werc Christmas night . . ...... Mr. and Mra. Victor Bisson luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr. A gift exchange were pleasantly surprised last Monday evening. About 8:30 they received a call from the tatter's also a guest. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Smith had all the members of their fam­ ily with them for Ciiristmas din­ ner on Wednesday. They were: Claude Smith and family of Sunfield, L D Smith and family of Caledonia, Bernie Smith and family of Woodland, David Ciulstte (Janice) and family of Hastings. Wayne Smith and family, and Timothy Smith and * H*lp W«ntxl TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT BINGER Sewing light finish *ewlng table All at Hastings City ItalU, wood­ ed. Please call 945-6179. tf zig zag blind hem equ*Pm«lv included. Plus a one year guar­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ antee. Pay last 5 — l.—« hOtTlM And 47 00 or 430X0 cash. Wl de take property. AMID THE liver for a free home trial call JAKES REALTY. H. D. BurH5-2347 Electro-Hygiene. 1/2 bun. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ FOR BALE—Cabinet sink with 3231. ___________ Jj mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, library table. Abo used doors, njj* onijB—v* — — ——- ----four-pane windows and screen ryvllle. Nice «t of buddings, d^ra-Victor Bisson. 5586 Mar ­ FOR BALE—Sand or gravel fill, 65 acres work land, 15 acres tin Rd., Woodland. 11 10 yards or 1X00; also black woods with nice creek. 48,000 dirt George Weber, phone 945­ WU1 handle or would consider 2648 or 945-5179. tf trading for a small place in ★ Lake Property Ulf -Vermontville area. Amid IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY /The Lakes Realty Delton, FOR FAST 24 - HOUR FILM FOR SALE —Banow Lake, year i Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ SERVICE! No charge for over­ ’ round home, take front mod­ > 6221. u size prints. tf em three-bedroom, hot water heat Choice location and good beach. Call SY 6-3404. tf * Sporting Goods FOR RENT — Rotary Cutlers, Chain'Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. FOR SALE—Water front lota. MOTO - SKI. SNO - JET AND Frunctaco Farm Supply. M-37 Start at 31300.,20ned for 60 MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, 80.. 946-3150. __________tf ft new mob N^e htanra. > Off .'single and double trailers. clothing and accessories. See Barber Rd. just horth_oi/6aaELECTRIC Razors repaired — lhe new Scrambler all terrain Special — Your razor cleaned, khl Rd. Write for appointment vehicle at WHEELER’S MA­ lubricated and sharpened, only to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ RINE SERVICE, M-66 South. 4135. Service and saUfifaction Nashville, Michigan, phone mer, R3 Hastings. 49058, guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 11B B. 653-60'4. _______ tf Jefferson, Hastings. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, In aluminum, steel or wood Winchester, Remington — all sash. Burkey Auto Glass <5r makes. KENT HARDWARE, Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. son, Hastings. Phone 616-241-0109. MOTICB: Muy lUtfags tn Bate" or coluui »t InUBd.l to .xelad. or INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT-1 TLED GAS Bee Carl & Betty’s | Appllanccs before you buy! They Sell—They Install—They South. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. 40" x 300’. >330 at The Ban­ ner office. It THE PLACE, (antiques, used and new furniture, consign­ ment selling, estate buying, hatdin* . ih etc.) new location is 2 miles west of Hastings on M-43. tf A of i«x li prohibited by Fodorsl civil righto act DELIGHTFUL NORTH CAROLINA LINE of Early American pieces has been add­ ed to the Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan. tf rrlbnd, u -• , .1 A* Notices NOTICE—Have vacancy for lady patient (ambulatory) in nurs­ ing and boarding home in Bedford. Phone 964-3951. 1/2 N0T1CB TO JOB APPLICAjrTB which »ppUe» to csploraoct InUroUU coBarrco. IT they of Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn to Fobrnuy Curtis. * As has bcccn the tra­ burg and spent tlic day with her dition for many years, the Tom daughter. Mrs. Ciiarlotte Kee­ Nethamers, local, and the Bob ney and clilldren. Thursday tlic BUU» labor Dep»rv Bhoupe family spent the day num Evo over night guests of visiting in Grand Rapids and their parents, the Frank Nritdons have been house guests of that day included Mrs. Gabriel’s mas dinner guests and in the son, Robert Tebo of Saginaw, evening, Mr. and Mrs. Blake who brought Ids snowmobile Rising and Mrs. Bertha Flory along and took his mother and HELP WANTED—Full Ume car attendant for day Ume work. I. Douglas has been” visiting his Joined the group. the southern visitors for rides. Will consider High School stu­ parents, the Russell Stoweila of Later, the tatc Glen. Hendee’s PUBLICATION ORDER dent if it can fit Into the Co­ South ’ Woodland and has to be cently received word of Ute sud­ ilnughtcr and husband. Mr. and den death of Ralph Stowell. 66, Mrs. Cheete- Tucker of Auburn, op program. Dog *N Suds, phono 945-4197. 1/2 then leave for Vietnam. * Mra. of Mansfield, Ohio. He was the near Midland, drove In with Vcmlco Gabriel received a call son of Fred and Dora Stowell, their travel trailer and their HELP WANTED . . . Sunday from her daughter. Mra. long-time residents of Hastings, car attached to the rear. They Dole t Rose । Ferguson, who re­ a nephew of George Stowell of had an enjoyable visit with Need people to set up whole­ sides at Kaneohe, Oohu. Hawaii. Hastings and a cousin of Ford. their relatives, spent the night sale and retail distributing It was both ladles’ birthdays and He had a cottage at Leach Lake in the trailer and left early Frt- businesses for. a complete line lhe call was to wish iu-r moth­ and spent part of tlic Summer of high quality home care er a happy birthday. Winter. The Bhoupcs also left products and commercial and Christmas Eve dinner guests of with problem boys at a boy’s for their home Friday. ★ Christ- industrial cleaning products^ home (similar to Starr Com ­ Small initial investment. Op­ Mr. and Mra. Eduard Markwart monwealth at Albion* for many erate from home. Husband­ were Mr. and Mrs.'Eugene Reu­ years and more recently was in­ Bailey of Rodney. Merle, Claude Wife teams work particularly ther. Mr. and Mra. Bradley terested in building and selling and Anne Clemens, local. well. Need distributors in all Gillaspic and son. Mr. and Mrs. homes. He had many friends in I'blllp IL Slitcbcfi; Ju'irc ot Pro. i Robert Bom of Woodland, Mr. this community and luid visu.-d Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hestcrly Barry County communities. JERRY BENZ and Mra. John Brecheiaen and r.u) K. Sirzrl at the local Stowell home only were last Wednesday callers of 798-9707 son of Coldwater, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Hcndee and Mra. Gabriel. * atnjrrer'Vw' FHoebry Middleville tf Phillip Bom and family of QtadMr. and Mra. Vivian Bamum Mr. and Mra. Byron Hcstcrly set their table for 24 Christmas wln. entertained the members oj her Day. Throe preoent were: Mr. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply been at St. Mary’s Hospital in family for ‘ Christmas dinner and Mra. Eavem Wheeler and in person. 221 W. Stale St. U Grand Rapids the past six Wednesday. Those present were: family of Bismarck. N. Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin. Mr, HELP WANTED MALE iter daughter. Mrs. Lawrence and Mra. Ronald Ouster and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Aluminum aiding applicators daughters, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Chase of Coats Grove on ThursDavid Otto and family, and Mr. and cavestrough Installers. Ex­ Marble and Roy Davis, oil of and Mra. Carl Wheeler of Mid­ perienced. Guaranteed year Hastings. * Mrs. Bonnie Car- dleville, and Mra. Mabie Wheel­ around work. Lansing area er of 'Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Jobs, old and new nouses. Top Walker Colton. * Mr. and Mra. Christmas dinner Wednesday. L. D. Smith and family of Cale­ rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. Willis Dalton entertained the donia were afternoon callers. tf Heosner family at a Christmas Francis Peckins and boys of Weather and road conditions Lansing. Phone 393-4000. supper at their home on Thura- Lyons, Mr. and Mra. Harold and the many cases of flu caused ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ Casillas of Portland. Mr. and a good many changes tn holiday rate tor re-roof work. Apply at Mrs Frank Barry and Topi. Mr. Raymond Dalton and son. Da* Keith Stratton of Roary Corporation, 1325 East and Mra. Fred Slater and Mr. plans Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone Mrs Eldon Flessner and fam- and Mra. Barry Donaldson and 517-383-4000. tf Mr. and Mra. Jeon Kelley of The Christmas iiollday- was Woodland were Chrttma* Day Flcwucr and family, local. * Mr. ft- Household and Mrs. James Mulder, David made especially memorable for callers at the Charles Heise " and Marcia of Hartings. Mr. and lhe Leroy Flrasncr family of Mrs. Stephen Mulder ol Detroit. they itad as their guest. Clifton 1068 MODEL VACUUM —Brand Mr. and Mra. Hillis Rreaor. Jane. Malupa of MalawL Africa. His make Many kinds of birds____ new with all cleaning attach­ John and Marvin of Lansing home while in America is at Ua ments. Small damage in ship­ were Chnrtmas gureta of Albert Angeles. Calif. He is one of a their hnme in downtown Newping. Will give one full year Recsor and daughter. Helen. * targe group of foreign students York City, the National Geo­ Christmas rooming the Elwyn who were gathered at Kclloeg graphic Society says. A wildlife 4I6.W full price. Will deliver Curtisses enjoyed opening Center at MBU and then taken enthusiast counted 21 species’in call 945-2347 Electro-Hygiene. CiirUUnaS gifts Christmas gnu at Bl U»e U» home IMXne of OI , UK vsuiuua wiuny their daughter and bister, tho I where they were met by the hurtling Tim® Square. . ’ 1/2 larry We are sending' Mrs. •fc Automotive ■OX NUMBER On Sunday the Tom Nelthamcr.4 entertained Ikt family, Mr. and Mrs Kendall Coats, Mr. and Mra. Max Coats and Mra. George Coals, all of Coats Grove al a belated Christmas dinner. * Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter. Jr. of Barnum Rxxul were last Friday evening callers on Mr. and Mra Lloyd Makley and presented them with a lovely basket of ter’s two sons made the occasion fruit, a gift from the Canteen an exciting one. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stratton of where both men are employed. Grand Rapids were Christmas Jeon and Jeanolte Jordan of guests of his idstcr and husband, Grand Rapids, Mra. Ruth Cun- Mr. and Mra. Walker Cotton. * nhigiuun. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Christmas Eve tho Willis Dal­ Cunningham were Christmas ton family entertained the mem­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. bers of Mrt. Dalton’s family for Ted Jordan. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Jack Potter Claudine Matthews and eon. and family of Muskegon. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'Smith (Sharon thews and family, Mr. and Mra. Klopfenstein) of WMU spent Lloyd Williams and family, all Uh> liolldsy with the latter* of Woodland, and Mr. and Mra. brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Roger Matthews and family of Larry Klopfenstein at -Miami, Hastings. n rsu<„, or i usi.li a • !■>•. Joyous Season, BEST WISHES mother, Classified Paragraphs FOR SALE — Brigadlar Trailer. 1065, 10 x 50. Baltimore Ter­ race. M-37. Lot 37. . l/» New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church and customers FRANCISCO'S CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Service To our many good friends Ot rkur SUtto .MT-IU1 WELTON'S FOR SALE - Detailed colorful maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ PUBLICATION ORDER. ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free with new subscriptions. Has­ tings Banner Office. ' tf CARPET CLEANING IS EABY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet for only 4695. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone Wl 5-5118, tf SAVE MONEY I 1 Clean your rugs and upholstery with Hcndmboit Buildinc Compoo (vanishing foam) Rug Itallln—■ Ul.kl... Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the PUBLICATION ODDER machine for only 41-00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, MS9467. tf HAVE YOU SEEN the new shipment ot cunning togs at lhe Woodcraft Shop for the wee folks? 315 N. Michigan, tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Regularly 42.00-Now 41X0. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jaeobs Pharmacy. Does Your Farming Operation have a need for more cash? FEDERAL LAND BANK offers the Lowest Cost loans in the area. For information, stop at 301 8. Michigan or call 946­ 9416. Office hours 8:10 to Monday through Friday. IlMtlngo, Miction FUBU0ATI0W OBDBR. t«r',Xr c* Fr»k*l« Court room’ lUiUni*. Ar Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 940-2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 pzn. tf llatlingt. FANCY fan-tailed guppies for PUMUCaTlON ORDEB. •>!. JIHhiB.n, sale. 25c each. David Stauffer, .. hone 945-387?, W2 S. Han­ over. after 5 p.m. ★ Produce APPLES, Homemade Donuts and fresh - pressed Cider. Potatoes, Squash. Honey and Popcorn. Nelson's Welcome Orchard and Cider Mill. £ mile north of Ionia on MOO. Open dally ’til 6. �Fresh Out of the Attic Calendar of Spacial Event* ///iW | Poetry Corner | Cards of Thanks and inMemoriam COMMUNITY CHOKES given, with date: also date ot discharge cr death, with placs. I ting* High School, Ax w. notice I*. uesa •This youn* feux*Uant Where wW Li *4 eS4T WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0 CONDITIONING CLASS, Vol­ leyball for men to the Hastings complete but you may be in­ Again I have a column tins knowing I would be there. I had terested to compare them with week that I must give my old not gathered nickels for the printer, and had only three. Two pleasv keep 'em coming, I want­ went into part of the Hastings ed to aee if 1 could find any information on the old achoolCity Library and 1* always knk. Ing out for us folks here In pnnu or MMdievnfe and Fro­ Barry County. Her letter to me port tor thcje >ran» too. May- thing an * district school, any­ way. Tiie main purpose of those sort of an tntroductlou: ploces which might be good H. D. Burpee. Delton, 4W46 • Attic" articles looked to be of Good night, and thanks. Hello: For a long time I have special interest io State Library, wished I could produce some­ and wrote to call their attention thing which you might Uke to to It They wrote back that they Thank you Jane for thia Infor­ add to your file of Barry infor­ have tiie Banner and clip It mation. I am sure people will mation. I was particularly to- regularly. I'm glad of that. You be interested in. knowing who will remember Mra. Esther was In business to Hastings and Ungs Wool Boot factory. I re­ Laughlin who was nt the State Nashville back in 1011 and 1012. At Die top of the page listing member seeing some of the eld­ Library for several years She erly men (probably they were Is now out at the University 11- the Hastings business men etc.. brary. Ill bet she would be Is a large advertisement ai fol­ They had been up in lhe lumber­ interested in the wool boot lows: HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK. Oldest Bank and Only woods for the Winter's work and National Bank In Barry Coun­ came back with wool boots. I ty. Clement Smith. Pres. J. F. have not thought of them In a attention. long time. Later they wore the Tltose Indian missions have other type, the knitted kind, interested me very much. 'Utt caMiler Capital *50.000.00. Sur­ socks with rubbers Rev. Leonard Slater one and plus. MO.OOOJX). Directors. J. T. I seldom get to the library the Selkrtg one at Bradley. I with a chance to dig around for have a list of the Indians from ment Smith, R K. Grant. W, D. things that you might like, just Michigan who served In the for information. Today I got to Clril War. Cam piled by CbAs A. Collections Given Instant At­ the earliest Michigan Gazette Wrtssert, the list t* at Ann Ar­ tention At Lowest Rates Hastings: Population 5.000. which might cover the years of bor. Mich Historical Collection.,. Named to honor of E. P. Has­ tings, formerly a well-known The lucky and of the wishbone to you ond your* In the Hew Year... and may If mean much health and happiness! Your flcod will has been truly appreciated. Dog n' Suds M-43 G 37 West of Hastings Ron Beyer, Proprietor Brown, .hospital personnel end kindness during my staylit Pen­ nock Hoopttal. Charles P. Smith gym. No charge. not English. And all I found were in the 1st Michigan Bhaxp- THURSDAY, JANUARY U YMCA BRIDGE CLASS for beginners. Room 185. HHS. Cost for eight Thuraday night ses­ sions. 13. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for their many acta of klndnes* and thoughtfulneas during the Illness and death of our mother and loved one. Leah Mary Karcher. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher and family Mr. and Mrs. Merl Campbell and family Durfee By Mrt. John Hook The Cheneys held • t Christmas Saturday evratuig. CARD OF THANKS We wish lo express our sincere Hunt family met Christmas Day Hubert Hunt, a The Gaylor fam­ ine LITTLE PEOPLE MOON OBB1T—This artist’s concept shows the ApoUo Gaylor. * Clayton Erb was arid power plant. Exp . Am. TeL, master. bott Bros. (Milford O. and Wai­ 1837. Incorporated as a village ter D.) hides. Charles W. Allen, contractor. American Express to 1855. as a city in 1871. and is located on the M.C.R.R. and the C. K. & 8. Railway (stations HasUngs City Bank. James C. Thornapple river, in Barry Andrus, dentut. John Armbru­ ster. confectioner. County, of which it is the sent Columous w. Borns, register of of justice. 32 miles southeast of Grand Rapids, and 138 west of Deeds, Charles Baker, plumber, Detroit. It is lighted by elec­ tricity and gas. has water works, fire deparunent. churches of the Adventist. Baptist, Catholic, Christian Science, Episcopal. Barber (Hiram ‘Clarence H.l. Methodist. Presbyterian and physicians, F. H. Barlow St Co. United Brethren denominations, excellent public schools, first- Waters' grain elevator, Barnaby class hotels. an opera house, a Bros. (Charles St Williams >, rate., Hejiry Barnaby. dray. ' and 3 weekly newspapers. Ban­ ner, Herald and Journal. There Railway. Barry County Agri­ cultural Society. Philo A. Shelare numerous substantial manu­ facturing interest, among the more prominent being the larg­ Bartholomew, est felt boot factory in tho day i. Alex world: allarge table factory, -In- contr., Bauer Bros (Charles D. lives and neighbors who sent flowers, food and called at the ume of the Illness and death of our husband, father and grand-v father. Clayton Clark. Thanks to Tromp, Pennock Hospital, nurses and aids, Pickens Funeral Home, Rev. Zunmerman for his com­ forting words and Mrs. M. A. Hods who played the organ. A bpeclal thanks to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Childs who opened their home to the family following the services. Everyone was so kind and your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Clayton Clark Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Huhn Mr and Mrs. Richard Clark Mr. and Mrs Gerald Clark And Grandchildren photographs the moon and makes landmark slghUnrs and other tory. cigar factories, planing mill, flour mill, pre* and tool factory, kitchen cabinet factory. CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to my friends nicely done. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Casey are parents of a boy which makes Ed Rkx a great grandfather. Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller and family spent Christmas Charles H. Bauer, lawyer, F. O. Beamer, confectioner, Mrs. David with Mr. and Mrs Clare Dipp of Freeport. ' “ Herman Bcssmer. meats. John Bcssmer. watches, clocks, jewel­ and Mra. Rex Caaey. ry. optical goods, musical mer­ mas Duy guests of Mr. and Mrs chandise. Mngr. Michigan State Uon SUnloo were Mr and Mrs Telephone Co., Louis O. Bcsb- George Cheeseman and girls ot mer. Jeweler. C. R. Bishop A: Co. Quailtrap. Mr. and Mrs Paul (Chauncey R. Bishop. Guy E. Bulow and family of Dorr and IN ME.MOR1AM Mrs. - Shirley Stanton and chil­ In laying memory of our be­ once. Paul M. Blake, poultry. dren. David and Karen. Karen loved husband and father, Wil­ Rev. J. A. Blickln&taff. (United is .".pending a few days with the liam Dewey Heed, who pasted Brethren*. Wm. J. Bowne, cigar grandparents. * Mrs. Kathy Cla.ur.d in s nek Bateman and children of Canmnfr.. George M. Bradley. Agt. 31. 1906. Amer. Exp Co. St. Claire A happy home we once enjoyed Brock, dray. Floyd Brown, tin­ Ume with Mr. and Mrs Ernie How sweet the memory atlll. ner, Buckles St Matthews (Harry Baleman and other relaUvcs * But death has left a loneliness R. Buckles, James R. Matthews), Christmas Day guests of Mr*. Tiie world can never fill. real estate. Philip W. Burgrea. Mildred Hammond and Harold We mourn for you in silence county drain comr.. Nelson E. Burroughs, florist. Clarence H. Center, Greydon Hynes of BatBut many a silent tear is shed Burton, physician, Edward A. lie Creek and Genevieve MatWhile others are asleep. ley of Hastings. callers were iffr. Burton. Insurance. Our memory of you ts a keepsake Alonzo D. Cadwallader. lawyer. and Mrs. Ronald Wortlcy and Which we shall never part. three children ot Jennuon. Carroll & Sons (Thomas J.. Though God has you now in his A foreign student from Nepal I Dm keeping. ccy R.i. proprs. Hastings House, Sadly mlAsed by your lovuig Frank Can-others, dentist. Carwife, your daughter and her veth St Stebbins tA. H. Cunrth. Hubert Hunt and family. * Sul- । family. Wm. M. Stebbins), drugs, Chi­ urday guests of Miss Mary I cago. Kalamazoo Si Saginaw Baulch were Mr. and Mra. Raiiway, G. F. Chidester, cloth­ George Baulch of Hastings. Mr. I '<■<**«* no* u so BUSINESS ing. Wm. N. Chidester. Asst. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and I _ . . Postmaster. Citizens Telephone DIRECTORY Co.. J. E. McElwain. Mngr.. Lee 6 Cobb, county surveyor. Clui/lcs F. Cook, county treasur­ man and Grace Baulch. local. State Farm Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney er, Colgrovc St Potter. (Phillip T. Colgrovc. Wm. W. Potter) spent Christmas Eve with Mrs Lawyers. Real Estate. Iziaus EUte Bovis and Bernard. Other Want an economical, yet flaAUTO FIRE and Collections, Frank Collins, guests werc Mr. and Mra. Philip vorful ...... 1beef eut? -----------—(A I Try ■ VWade Supt. HasUngs Water Works. chuck roost. This roost has that ! SwOnSOTl Insurance ’ Consolidated Press and Tool Co, mas Day guest* of Mr. and Mis. excellent, full beef flavor. And it can be oven-rataled In USDA I aery. Cook Bros.. (Marshall L. Donald Cheney were Mra. Ruth BONDS and Wm. R.t. Propra. Hastings Cheney. Norbert Schneider. Mra. Prune and Choice grades even though it lum several muxclea Banner. Cook St Sente (Henry1 Elsie Davis and Bernard. * The C. Cook. Edward L. Sentz). Hoop family held their Christ­ that vary in u ndcniess. Or you I ----- Tuesday evening «tjlh a pol­ grocers. Rev. Thomas M. Cor-,mas nellson, (Presbyterian). Wm. H.: -----luck; and exchange tn gifts. * You'll need about three-fourtlis:. Couch, livery, Mrs. J. XL Cro- Mr. and Mra, John Hook were pound per person. All Forms of Thursday callers of Mra. Zells [well. dressmaker. .. . j Hugh Davey, shoemaker; Mra. Fisher of Comstock. Berber girls of Moroccos High |_c,__J D„-J, Atlas area marry by age 15 or 16 IHSUronCC 00(1 DOndS [Ella 8. Davis, dressmaker, Mrs. I Mary B. Dennis, washing powder Progress in pediatric uurgery. or Tiieir parents choree the part- i mnfr.. Dennis <t Booram (John ■'mtnlsurgery." Is correcting birth JERRY ANDRUS H. Dennis (. Proprs Hastings defects in infants which were un- often dore, the newlyweds return 1 Natl Rank Bldg, Journal. Rev. C. M. Duryen trentable 10 years ago. according to their fomllim and are free to Ph. HI 5-4443 marry again. (Wesleyan Methodist>. to the March of Dimes. Lemuel A. Eaton, flour, feed and coal. Ernest J. Edger, coun­ ty school Commissioner. Ed­ munds Bros. (E. C. and C. U.». coal. hay. grain, straw, feed, flour, pipe, tile, time and cement, Edward J. Evans, gunsmith. > SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE -----------------------'We're As Near As Your Telephone Charles F. Field, ptiblr. Has­ tings Herald. Fred Fuiter. bar­ CLIP THIS GUIDE ber. Daniel E. Fuller, physician Mra. W. 8. Godfrey, clothing, Goodyear Bras. (DaVld 8. and Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference John F.). liardware, J. 8. Good­ year Co. (Louis J. and Dwight Goodyear) drygorxl*. James A. SHARPENING SERVICE—S«rt ot COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Grace, painter. Grand Rapids Appliance & General Repair ICE — 24 hour service (black Book Case Co. (Capital *50,Hastings Lawn Mower and Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Sharpening Service, 740 E. State Stem, Sec.. Grigsby & Brooks Street. •' PIANO TUNING — Repair, refinish(Wm. T. Grigsby, Nettle Brooks*. inrf. player pianos and antique organs restored. Joe Mix. Piano WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a I will finish what there la In Sales and Service. Phone 945­ rubber stamp with your new ZIP CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— the Hastings business directory 9888, R |4 Hastings. Repairs and sharpening. Saw and what there la at Nashville parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm lot of you have enjoyed this. dudes postage and sales tax. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. ... CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM U.S. District Court AND CARPET REPAIR - Has­ Bankruptcy Petitions tings Floor Covering. 12J W. HOMELITF CHAIN SAWS — Sales State. Wl 5-5118. and Service. Bender s Sinclair, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures Middleville. Phone 795-9441. and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m . Recored. Burkey Sates and Serv' GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHQP — Alt Hastings. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone washers, dryers and small home Wl 5-5176. appliances. Call 945-2317. Concrete Product* liberty and renew our faith in the power of freedom for all men... a faith which is the key to a bright and glorious future. We wish to thank all our customers and friends for their thoughtful consideration. BSO -Kob.rt L SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the tors. machinery and cham saws Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phono Wl 5-2123. South. Experienced mechanics Goodyear Brm. Phone Wl 55Q52.________________________ Radio, Television Repairing McCormics. Buies Automobile & Machinery Repair Business Services Offered ESational CORNER OF "^IBBaNK of [Hastings >t- nay r. us res nsnti. Kalaaueo, cooaselor. Uab. *3,387 — COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- It lias burn proven, population ■ BOWERMA'N S Well & Pump Service. Weds drilled & repaired. Service all makes of pumps. Sell new Deming Pumps. Phone Lake Odessa 3/4-00(0 374-8676 or or It if no no an an-, ' M17 tn Wl S LWCSSa rceu Serv.cm. M37 So. Wl 5,.iLr ... 37-1-3S52. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 son. Phone Wl 5-9187. SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re­ PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Riio Water paired at D J Electric. 222 S. Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Jellerson. 945-9798 (formerly Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ Steury Electric). Well & Pump Service 5381. STATE AND JEFFERSON TV S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED-^Central Radio United States, Europe and Asia have shown again and again that a diet low in cholesterol and Mturated fats may reduce or stroke. 5-5085 Burkey Sales and Serviee,-2l-8 N; Jefferson. —1 " ■*" Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �8—-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. January 1, IMS Church Women United Meet Friday, Jan. 6 H AN FIEI D, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce love. Asst. Youth Pastor 2 Miles South of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Sunday schodl. II am Morning worship. 7 pm. DrI vw In evening Marrin L. Isenflnger, Pastor Bunday worship. Banlield. 11:30. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Brigg*. 10. Dowling. U. 8 30 pm. Young Peoples Funiplratlon. , 7:30 pm Wednesday Bible study and prayer. New Life Teen Center. open .. The annual meeting of Church Women United in tho Haailng* Friday. 4 p.m -11 pm- and Sat­ urday, * - - •• PresbCyerlan Church of Has­ ting*. In the basement dining MILO BIBLE CHURCH room, st 1 p.m. on Friday. Jan. Route 3 Delton Rev. Prank Scott. Pastor Sunday .school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Dimensions ' of enurch Women Sunday evening service, 7. United will be presented and a Wed., evenlag service, 7 30 pm. workshop for the leaders of | World Day of Prayer In lhe PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHLRCU communlllea of Barry -County will be held. Packet* are ready Jerry Fuller. Pastor for the leader*, to aid them In 10 a.m Sunday school making plans, and in the order­ 11 am. Morning woraiUp. ing of material* World Day of Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. nw- wm b. ma,,. m.ki. !.■ pSot^oit’u t ... J “ and n<l Bow Boy* Brigade. At 2 o'clock the Rev. Harold | Johnson, a Wralcyan miMon- MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN ary on furlough from hl* hi* as­ REFORMED CHURCH M,.h trorn signment In Japan, living in 708 W Main Street Hastings thu year, will be tiie Worship. 10 am. Rev.'Johnson ha* been work-1 _____ ________ _____ Sunday school. 11U5 pm. ing in Japan for 16 year*, for Evening worship. 7 p m. the mast ot the time in Tokyo "HASTINGS CHURCH OF TUI but kl*o on the IaUim? of Kuy- I UNITED BRETHREN *hu. where he hyxxr lo return. I jy* CHRIST He wip have a Aery interesting corner of Colfax and Boltwood procni)^ Jfl)* ___ Fred Bawdy._______ Pailor Mra. Ftfil Bower, magazine, Phone 693-3071 chairman, will be ready lo ac9:30 am. Morning worship cept renewal* for subscription* I 10 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. to the Church Worftah and Qu- Myrtle Wilson. Michigan Church Woman I 6 15 pm. Christian Endeavor Following Use meeting refreili-' 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. menu will be .served. A nuraery , 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, will be provided for tiie entire! -----------meeting Officer* hope that as HICKORY CORNERS many church women will attend: WESLEYAN CHURCH a* possible. "Bring your friend*. Rev. Vaughn B Jenson. Pastor Not only will you enjoy a worth10 a in. Sunday school. while program, but the fellow- । 11 am. Morning worship. Junship of just being togfOver is a | lor church Mid nursery provided rewarding experience." thek said.! " pm. Worship. --------- -Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family night, ------------ •------------I acenn Cormrin A M-r'vlce for ***0 age group. Lesson-oermon a;S0 pjn Cbolr practice. In the Bible Leszon-Sermon Mimlonary society the third titled "God" to be read in nU I Friday of the month. At 7 pm Christian Science churches tin* potluck and program. Sunday are found familiar pass-! _______ age* from the account of Daniel. ST; ROHE CATHOLIC CHURCH "Then the king conunanded. and ­ Rev Fr. -----Ralph J. Kelly they brought Daniel, and cast Sunday Masse*. 8. 10. 11:30 am. him into the den of lions Now Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 U»c king spake and said unto Saturdays. Daniel. Thy God whom thrni Dally Mass: 8 and 11.am, servest continually, he will de­ ST. AUGUSTINE, liver thee. . . . MIEDLEVU.LE Sunday Mau. 9 am. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Church, ieubi 502 East Ac Grand Street* Rev. Kenneth R Vaught Sunday Schedule 9:55 am, Sunday School. Rob­ ert Brook*. Hupt. Classes for all age groups. Nursery for a.I serv­ let* Bus transportation for Sun­ day school. 11 am Wonhip Sermon. “The Bread and The Cup.". Organist, Mra Leon West; Choir director. Gerald Ostroth. 7 pm. Evening seryke, ,nur»- FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer. Pastor Phone 045-5218 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member.. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening worship 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible. Rev Rusnell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Warship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening sendee, 7- pm CARLTON SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10.45 a.m. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:38 pm NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Steoon and Buehler Rd 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor RO 5-8287 Sunday school, 10 a.m. Ernest DeGroote. Supt Junior church. 11 a m Mra M Borgman, leader. ' Morning worship. 11 am. Wsaleyan Youth. 6:45 pm Ernext Poll, president Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pm WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkin* Bunday school. 9 Worship. 11 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. A cordial welcome to all. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 11 a.m. Worthip service. 8 pm. Evening service. Too close for comfort Here's a photograph taken from a kayak. You don't bring a ship this dote to an iceberg! For underwater tho tentacle* of this cruel, cold monster may roach out a mile or mote. Life for some folk* I* a succession of narrow escapes. But these are adventures we can do yrithout. They don't prove us bold sailors. They simply prove us poof navigafws. Frightened men tomelime* tum to religion as a refugo when dangers—moral, spiritual and physical—loom too clow for comfort, God does not fail u> in criii*. But tho every-day function of faith I* to pilot men on a true court* through the tea of life. The Church cannot )wwp away icebergt. It warns ut of their whereabout* and help* u< give them a wide berth. FMY Thursday al 7 pm. 11 am. Worship. II a m. Junior church for chil­ dren. 2 thru 7. 7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pin. Wednesday Bible Study and prayer. Choir rehear6:30 p.’.t. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Mr. are. Mra. Nyle Christenson. 6 30 pm. Thuraday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred 11 am. Worship service Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM Spe­ cial music Chou- number Mes~*ge by Rev Hcnueman. II am. Junior church. For all children 4 thru 8 years old. five Teen*) fl pm. OMEGA Teen* 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service Broadcast WBCH-FM, song *«rvice. Special music Merzoge by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men'* -Prayer group. 7 15 pm Family Night prayer service. . 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. G*n*tl« 15 7-21 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms LEONARD - OSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week All Forms of Insurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS E. W. BLISS COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. A Gulf & Western Industry EARL R. BOYES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Real Estate — Ph. 945-5173 Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Nursery Tar all services. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Russell Houseman. Pastor fl 45 am. Sunday school. Scnplure* selected by the American Bible Society Gii-eh 111-6 ni'n CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ saders) Thursday after school 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am Morning worship Ser- INTER-LAKESJ8APTI8T traxi: “Action v*. Reaction.” Delton, yishfinn, Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe Nursery provided. 10 am. Bunday school. Classes 6:30 pm. Sr Hi MYF. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Youth service (ages 13-36). 7 pm., Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm.. Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Ml**loneltes, girls ages 0 co 17. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. DenU P Nash Sunday Masse* 7:30. 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT BAK. LACEY Sunday Ma**, 0 am. Tuesday, Youth work council. 7 pm. youth department WSCS meeting 7 30 pm. al church Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible study and prayer hour, children's hour. HASTINGS FREE 8 pm. chancel choir practice METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Force Calling. Friday. CWU annual meeting Light & Life Hour program al Presbyterian Church. 1 pm. speaker. Rev. Johnson of Japan B'30 am over WFUR-FM cad) Saturday, 2 lo 4 pm. Library Sunday. Sunday school, 9:45 am. hours. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. FIRST UNITED Mid-week prayer meeting WedMETHODIST CHURCH Enioral E. Price. Minister » Sunday Sendee* 8:50 am. Morning Meditation HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH ■ 102 E. Woodland^tvenue Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Folk* Church ages Color As You Like It Ph. 945-5118 221 West Mill Sf. GILMORE JEWELRY BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. In The Heart of Hatting* and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO 2100 W. State Rd. Hastings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY. INC. 110 W. Stoto St. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY I Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service Association We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson ONE HOUR 292323 COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS & Shirt Laundry Open 7 Days a Week 111 W. State St. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH sWJtHTcaEamo “ WOODLAND UNITED 1302 South Hanover St ।BRETHREN CHURCH PENTECOSTAL Bible study and Rev. D. O. Uchty, Pastor I George Spea*. Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor VICO. Wednesday. 8 Telephone 945-9429 174 8. Main BL Corner Kalamo ti Ionia Roads Sunday Service* Sunday school, 10 am. Woodland. Mich, 367-2754 DELTON UNITED METHODIRT 10 am Sunday school. Alien Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. C. Earl ChampUn. Minuter Lancaster. »ipt Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's sendee. 6 pm. Church study. Sunday. 9:45. 11 am. Worship service Evening service, Sunday, 8 Evening prayer, 7 pm. ■ Worship. Sunday. 11 am, 6 p.m. Youth sendee Douglas Prayer service. Wed , 8 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6 Higgins, president Prayer group. Tuesday. 8:80. 7 pm. Evangelistic sendee. HASTINGS UNITED TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Turaday. 7 pm CYC meeting METHODIST PARISH 1128 Jordan Lage Street HARTINGS CONGREGATION Lake Odessa. IJ*A. Campground* Worship service. 9:30 am. OF JFHOVsn-a wrrxvKars Phone DR 4*8271 viva! with Rev and Mra John Church school. 10:30 am. n.a Pa, ■ ■ ■ C1..'--. CoHey. Quimby Public Bible Lecture » am. Sunday school, lb am. Worship service. 11:30 am. Watch lover atudy. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. CARLTON-CENTER UNITED Young People's aervlbe. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Worship service, 10:M am. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Idon Lane. Bedford Phone 983-3834 Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on TV WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am. I ' Bunday. Voice of Prophecy,' I ; BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Old Country Church" ChaJmer Miller. Pa*tor Tel. RO 5-3503 Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm Wednesday Prayer, 7 p" griLpT'that*^ti^n a^thJ^WUbur Schanu home on ChrUtma* Eve. Enjoying the supper and gift opening were Mr. and Mra Karl Schant* and family. Mr. and Mr*. Voigt* VanSyckte and family. Mra. Charles Hender­ shot. Mra Henry VanByckle and Ron Larabee. * Chriatm** Day Voight VanSyckle and Jim. Doug ami Karen ;jOTaughlln flew home from Houghton Sat­ urday. Dec. 21 to spend the holi­ day* with their parent* They returned on Sunday. Dec. 29. * Christmas Eve guest* at Ted ami Margaret Otaughlin were Mr. and Mra Doug Gtaughlln. Mr. and Mra. Ron OTaughUn and family of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Larr}' Plaunt and family. * On ChrUtma* Day Ted-and Margaret, Doug and Karen OXaughlln joined Karen's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc­ Keough ot Hasting* for ChrUt­ ma* dinner. In the evening they w«rc guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fox and family of Llttte Loiig Lake. . . Saturday, Dec 21. Mr. and Mrs Dick Clark and family attend­ ed the funeral of Dick's father. Mr Clayton Clark. In Lake HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. ArtiiurXL Heulcjr Morning worship, 70 Church school, 11 a.m. Study, and prayer Wed, 8 pm. the previous Wednesday after suffering a stroke al hl* home. * Christmas Day dinner gueaU of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Dick and Mcrt were Mr. and SCIENTIST Mrs Elmer Colvin of Hastings, 645 W. Green Strset and Mrs. Clayton Clark of Like Sunday service. 11 am. Odessa. Christmas night they Sunday school. 11 am. joined Mert'a family for supper Wednesday, service, 8 pm. at Mr. and Mra. Duane White*. Reading room open Wednes­ * Mr, and Mra. Wilbur Schantz day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter. Mr and Mrs. Don Berry and family of Bellevue. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 127 W. Apple St. Hastings, Michigan FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Daniel Everett, Pastor CHURCH ’ Sunday school. 9:45 am Broadway and Center Street* Sunday worship. 11 a.m. Willard H. Curtis and Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Richard K. Hom. Minister* Sunday, Jan. 5. CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE Wotshlp, 9:30 and 11. Nuraery. 1718 N. Broadway Broadcast ot 9:30 service over Church Phone 945-9734 WBCH - AM - PM. Sacrament of Almon O. Fulton. Pastor the Lord's Supper. Sermon: "No­ 207 W. Iridian Hill Drive thing Happens.” Home Phone 945-5065 8: 30 Session meeting In the Sunday school, 9:45 am. lounge. Morning worship. 11 am. 9: 30 Church school classes for Youth sendee, 0-.3O pm. Evening service. 7 pm. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH lowship will meel al the church. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. 8:45-9 am.. Sunday. Wednesday Activities CLOVERDAIE EVANGELICAL hornot Mr*. Howard Peter*. UNITED BRETHREN CHUBOU 9:30 Circle 8 will meet In the George 8. Marshall. Pastor church lounge. Hostesses: Mrs. Church school, 10 am. Douglas DeCamp and Mrs Dale Worship aervioe, 11 am. Koop. 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the LAKEWOOD BAPTIST home of Mrs Raymond Finnic. ' 7180 Velte Road 1:30 Circle 4 will meet at the Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor home of Mrs. Arthur Haven*. S-W am. Sunday school 1:30 Circle 5 will meet at the 11 am. Worship service. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship home of Mrs. Roy Cordes. 3:30 Cherub choir will practice. Adult discussion hour. 8 Circle 6 will meet at the 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:30 pan. Visitation. home of Mra. John Meisenbach. Co-hostess 1* Mra. Ella GlUett. Wed. 7:30 prayer. Bible. 8 Circle 7 will meet at the home of Mrs. James Le .ls. HASTINGS UNITED Thursday -6:30 Kirk House HOLINESS CHURCH choir practice; 7:30 Chancel East Marshal) Street choir practice. Marvin ackmiller. Pastor Friday—1 Church Women Uni­ Sunday school, 10 am. ted annual business meeting and Morning worship, 11 am. workshop at our church In the Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:30 pm. basement dining room. The pro­ gram will be p.esented by the Rev. Harold Johnson, a WmleWOODLAND yan Missionary living in Has­ UNITED METHODIST tings. on furlough from Ids as­ Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor signment In Japan. Church school. 9:45 am. Saturday—Senior High Youth Morning worship, 11 am. Fellowship win prepare and serve luncheon for Methodist McCallum church or the Youth conference at Memorial Hall UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “Tiie Church of The Wildwood" EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH OU* Lake Road H*v. Canon Don M. Oury. Rector Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor 9 am. Holy Communion. Morning worship, 10 am. II am. Ho(y Communion and Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. sermon. Nuraery and classes for children. Evening service. 8 pm. Emmanuel Guild meets in Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. church undercroft, Wednesday. Jan. 8. at 2 pm. CHURCH OF GOD St. Cecilia choir guild meet* (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Wednesday evening. Jan. 8. West of Martin HASTINGS Sunday school. 10 am. WESLEYAN CHURCH Worship, 11 am. N. Michigan at E. State Road Sunday service. 7:30 prn. Dan Wheeler, Pa*tor 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Worship. COATS GROVE 8:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 700 pm. Gospel. Sermon. Coats Grove & Durkee Hood wed„ 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Rev. J. Ira Metzker Revival meeting* nightly. Jan. Flovd Walter. BupL 5 through 19 with MU* Betsy Bible school, 10 am. Worship hour. 11 a.m_ - Schott,.a former missionary and .­ Christian Endeavor meet* each trsrhwr - ... in ui evan gelism. and Miss Jan Tovey a Sunday, at 5 ptn "The . Country Church 'Chut wlolit and artist In her Sth Welcome* You." Year of evangelism, a* workers Ian illustrates Betsy's PLEASANT VALIEV UNITED dr«wlng* on velvet while Betsy i* preaching. Then? BRETHREN CHURCH will be a time each service es­ 10 am. Worship service. pecially for tiie children. Mote. 8upt. 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Prayer service STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm -J& ■ Mi Bunday aaiML — LAKEWOOD UNITED 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Preaching. METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odesva. Mkh Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor IRVING CHAFEL Country Church B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Highway 50. H mile west of M-68 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship -iervice. H Bm. Church school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. ,____ ' ' THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CEDAR CREEK n.—Corner 108th St At North Freeport Rood-Phone 945-8704 BIBLE CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 tJn 8und*y school. Campground Rd . 8 Mlles South Eldet Samuel J. EUe 11 am. Morning worship. . W Iden Lane. Bedford I 6:30 pan. Young Psopls'* aare----R8 Delton Sunday school. 10 am. ; Saturday Sabbath tchoc Worship, 11 am. -Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 8:15 pm Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bible study hour. Prayer, Bible study, 7:10 pm. ' I Hendershot & Vicinity Prayer meetlng.'wed.. 7:30 pm. F™8T BAPTIST CHURCH 314 * St- Middleville Phona SY 5-3352 10 am. Sunday schopL 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 8:90 PM Young People’* pro. ram. Pioneer girl* • �Among State’s Top Math Students The Hastings Banner 113th Year 16 PagM-*2 Section* Hosting*, Michigan, Thursday, January 9, 1969 NUMBER 39 EDITORIALS WMM- ■ ■ ,H. fey R.M.C. ill ... sir 1 Nlne'.ern Six'.y-Elght well-balanced over-all picture wa* was a rip-roaring year full of an impossible one. black headlines of violence that. inwa often than not. distracted ! nt'.entiou from advances, being ful incident* as the assassination I made Ln science, industry, medlMartin Luther King a:>d Robert MARVIN II. ANDERSON cine, transportation, cummunlca- F- "Kennedy, disastrous student and cu*<uc«ui*, engineering, to and in — the — United X ’•! • i Uon uun situ u/ name auuais but uuv rioting ---—■w in Pari* —— — --rgi -1 a few. as well a* alight, though State*, a Mid-East with hatrads yIKing, 1 VuCH i significant gains in lhe solution of boiling al a dangerous level, k | _ _ troublesome racial problems that peaceful and progressive Cifcho- C|.lr» I(U() W{|L I have plagued QUs nation for more alovakia forcibly occupied by Rm- Okal I 17U7 W 1U1 I than u century. '*'* " sharp *h'rn r, “ in rr,m * here hf,r* in ■ ■ • jaia. a rise crime America and violent disorder in < iVlaiOr 1/113112'CS | H the news media, whnae pro- connection with a National Polltl_ " ~ | The Viking Corporation has I feased objective is to "tell it as it cal Convention in Chicago, ended , started 1969 with a number of te.” fell rather short of lhe goal,’ on a high key with the greatest significant . corporate and per-; ■ r 1 it must be remembered that events voyage of exploration In *11.his- :sonnei rhineey ' AMONG THE tiTATE'K BEST—HasUnga High's team which participated tn the Michigan Mathe­ Effective Jan. 1. Viking merged, matics Prise Competition finished Itlh among the 253 State high schools which entered teams in i of the past twelve months were to lory—the »ix-day trip of Astrofiut-moving and highly complex naut* Frank Borman, James Lovell Jwith Tyden Corporation Also at i the Fart One competition. This Wednesday they were to take Part Two of the examination. The this shine Ume. Viking acquired: five boys and their percentiles are (left to right, Jim Payne, *3; Mike Saleno. S3; Jan Shafer. M: I that lhe problem of presenting a (Continued on Page 4) ,all of the outstanding stock ot the Viking Equipment Company i pt llaxungs. Great Lakes Viking I CHAMBER BANQUET Fire Protection Company of| ■ludent Members of the Hastings Grand Rcplds. and Viking Sprinkler Company of Cincmlhe Hasting* entrant* and their other intlrurlor* hare been Thoma* Maurer. Bruce McDowell. natl, Ohio R. J. "Denny" Schill, execu­ Vikin; Equipment is a sprink­ tive vlee president of ths ler financing company which ha* been operated in ronjunc- ' Daylight Saving Fifty different night classes lion ’with Viking Corporation ' will begin at various sites in late ■ Recount Jon. 20-21 f |.airInaI1 Npw Ot R NEW YEAR'S BABY—The winner of Barry County's 1969 Lakewood school system during Lesson Sharpe Memorial HalL County Clerk William Cridler Villa 11 llldll 1NCW Ing and Viking Sprinklers are Stork Race waa Stacy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. tiie week of Jan. 20th Members and their wives are fire protection engineers and has been informed that the Stale Lancaster, 736 N. Michigan. Stacy was born at 12:30 aun. on New urged by Manager Russell Charles Porter. Lakewood's recount of the vole on Daylight i ear’s Day. weighing an even seven pound*. She te the fourth Hankins lo attend. saving Time Trill be conducted m on Jan 3 The ’ Vlklng Corpora ­ consecutive laaate to win the Barry Stork Race and receive a all Barry precincts Jan. 20-21. lion acquired all of lhe uulstales that classes are open to shower of gifts in the contest sponsored by The Banner and A double funeral withheld County Government ■ Cndler was instructed to have1 rtanding stock ot Viking Auto­ the Ruth Funeral Home at't Hastings merchants. The last boy to win the race was Daniel anyone within driving distance. matic Sprinklers Company of ;Uu> county canvassing board on , • OiH’ns ,\'eir Era Bumford, ion of Mr. and Mrx. Douglas Bumford of R3 Bellevue, well Saturday for Howard He Chicago. Ill. This company is “hand for 9 am. two team* of; who won on New Year's Day, 1965. Stacy's mother Is the former Lakewood school district. All ICith 10-Man Hoard also In the fire protection engi­ Meridee Taliaferro. She and Delbert were married on June 2. neering and contracUng busi­ tl» mull m > lire Wednaday ffi"2 A new era Ln Barry County ness. InH I n, an Al.n , , tubl. fOT CBCll tCXm. CtlaltS b.ll“ govemmrnt opened T U e * d a y Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lancaster of (15 W. State and Mcridee's There are over 30 enrichment. . — . . Am 1 i7*?aJh t R.£2T 1 101 boxe& P° u bool “ M»tetnent mother is Mrs. Doris Taliaferro, 105 W. North. Her dad died last classes ranging Horn sewing to A rn«j \p|innl«w Marvin H. Anderson, executive |a farm horn, at 11744 84th Street. I something to cut the sente. .when the flnt meeting of the November.—Banner photo. y.re president of the Viking Cor- s E knitting, and welding to uphnt- FllVCl OLllLFUln ' new 10-man Board of Supervis­ **The workers will go to each ors was held in.the Courthouse. stering. Free high schooi com- i B County regents along pr;rat ton. has' been assigned as Burtxl WM 1,1 BowlUf Cpn' precinct which has machines president u: of me the Chicago auuMU subsldI.-wlU1 everyone tl5€ 10 M,d’ • ------------ s------------10 different classes. Also a basic we>t continue to shovel out from •ry As soon as administrative ,,er Cemetery order at 9:45 by County Clerk M- Porrllt. Mr. ’’■•'*)" according «to the .. ~ education claw te offered to those undfr the hetfry an3w8 dumpe(l details are complete, lhe Cincln-: William Cridler. and in the first adult* who did not complete the|on <res s(eBdlIy for thc pajt natl and Grand Rapids subsidi­ order of business Rolland A. ew .ruw^d In . f aries and another wholly-owned j ■ Bob' Lyons from the eighth eighth grade. 'nine day*, and the white stuff *cond - floor bedroom/ Mr. I’ subsidiary. Viking Supply. Inc.. J ■Prairieville-Orangeville > dlsTwo college credit classes,' pay- -started falling again this WedFort Wayne, Ind., will be i lleacock. sleeping In a downtrict. was unanimously elected as . chology and speech, are being I nesday morning shortly before 10 of merged into the Chicago *ub-1 chairman. offered in connection with Mont-, and the forecast was for another aidiary. blatlng houae and rolled U> the * ■ • ¥ calm Community College. Final- three to five ... Inches! Hastings Saving* and Loon Services for Mrs. Jean McAl­ The company thus formed inu« to exlingOUh flames on 1V1I1S1C L/OVCFS 1 pa ted and Chairman Lyons had Association reported total assets lister. 50. 206 8. Broadway, who ly, five four-week workshops are The snow storm forced the will be the exclusive rtprtsenalready prepared a-list of com­ of *6,124,091.42, as of Dec. 31. died at 9:40 pan. Sunday, Jan. 5, being offered oil a variety of closing of all schools Ln Barry t.itive for Viking Fire Protec­ M. nliht .Mhln,. A 1|mw, or mittee members. County on Tuesday and Wednes­ 1966. This marks an increase of at Pennock Hospital, were to be subjects. He died later that Thuraday, was enthralled Sunday after­ tion Syalems in the area ex­ Senior Citizens will be able lo day schools in the Hastings dis­ The number of committees was *740.81*96 over lhe amount re­ held at 2:30 pm. this Wednes­ r ' noon at- the organ concert pre­ tending from Western Penn- Jan 2. lake any of these classes at une slashed from the former board's ported a year ago. the associa­ trict remained closed as many Alto Fire Chief Harold Metsented by Richard Branch non 18 to nine Each member uf the tion's annual report revealed. Church with the Rev. Canon half the regular fees- Porter roads continued to be all but Im­ from Northern Michigan to temick said it wa* believed the °f Mr and Mra Ray Branch, new board now is chairman of a This report. Issued by execu­ Don M. Gury off ic la Ung and stales that advance registration passable. Central Kentucky. tire alarm was turned in by the jtw* director ol the musical pro!* both important and helpful. tive vice president ,Verland C. burial in Riverside Cemetery. There will be 18 branch ofu, u --------- — others. The board chairman is Ransom, showed that savings Mrs. McAllister, lhe wife of You may register al .Jhe Lakee 10 inches of snow on lhe level. ' in ,r tin 450 em- the Kent County Road Com- 8°ulb. Pasadena, Calif woed High school during the day and in the country huge. drift* Xvees^umUved balance* held by the tnstiuitlcm Walter J. McAllister, Hastings from Jan. 13 to 17. Also M Oiled many sideroads. the There were at least 10 profes- committee W M ln {n ' opara-: mValon’s Caledonia garage. amount to (5,478360,79. U com­ wuu. . : Mr. Porritt apparen ’ .y was ' atonal organists among the group night from 7 to 9. If you have Several numbers. Homer Beck­ pared to *5.009.418 59 reported at Roy DeHaven, engineer-manaAnderson Joined Viking in 1953 awakened by the fire or mioke. that all but filled the main su­ er. Monte .< Joei Bennett and Lu­ day after Christmas, Dec. 26. any question*, call Porter's office. the end of 1967. ss awistant plant manager He Mettemlck said, and tried tolditoiium and balconies of the ther Lens, said they would pre­ . She died from an latra-cere- 374-7951. Commission. Wednesday ijiorn- ... The rate of dividend* were _ officer --- in •- — — and crawl to •>>UnitedMethod!*! MethodistChurch Church fer to have the number of combecame an 1962 thestairway, but heK~>pirst 1 First United ina said road crews should have brai hemorrhage. presentation of milteea eut still further, but ail paid at 4)i% the first six 1 was in charge of all manufac- collapsed anddied on the bed- , tor_ ___ ther44uo'clock ’dsck presen —tics cf most of the main county thor­ luring operations in Hastings >ogn flour. । nw-iurt,. pre-Bach nwh Bach .n* and n.. the »«>.*. Roman- approved the proposal for 1989. month* and 4M% thl* last six j She was bom in Hastings on oughfares clear by nightfall—, 1 tic era. . 1 March 26. 1918, lhe daughter of The board will mrti again prior to reassign‘ month*. The rate for 1969 but additional snow and wind ]1 immediately iGlen and Julia (SarganU Brow­ inent to the Midwestern con~~ I Organist Branch's selections Monday. Jan. 12. on a dale set could fill them up again. er. Shewa* graduated from Has­ , trading post. stove In the dining room. The were excellent to bring out the by statute, but normally the on Ume certificate*. The county has 29 snoa- plow tings High School in 1938 and r^,,wjr-u Mie blare destroyed lhe ,»>,uuvu«c farmhouse ' qualities for the Reuter pipe or- regular meet Ings will be held on units working through the day­ the °secund of each A record dividend totalling attended Davenport Business by n —Tuesday --------- --------------— --------“ ’ " lleacock * ‘and Mel- ; K»n which was dedicated owned > light hours and another seven eillmaled lhe loai at I Hept- 24- 19®7. with Richard D>--| month, according to lhe present 3229.091 was paid during the■ College In Grand Rapids. grader unit*. , Vinney. organist-choirmaster of plan year. A total increase of *906.She married Walter J. McAl­ Breakdowns do occur, but gen ­ _ . . . 'the First Methodist Church 'n Ont ■ of lhe ftrvt committee* One Best committees 65526 in real estate loans was lister on Oct. 26, 1946. Services for Mrs. Etta M. The two meh were alone in Onmd Rapids, as guest organist to get an auitninent was the erally the snowplowing equip­ put on lhe books during 1963. | the Mrs. McAllister was a member Smith. 94. of Woodland, who ir house. linuse Mr Mr Heacock'a >iearxx-k ■ wife wife __ _______ « _ bringing total loans to *5.430953 of Emmanuel Episcopal Church died Tuesday evening.-Jan. 7, at ment can be* transferred to Mrs. Edward Storkan gave the one concerned with finding i had left earlier in lhe evening Reserves Increased this past' the Order of Eastern Star. Has­ the Barry County Medical Fa­ standby units. introduction for last Sunday's j to visit the heme of a daughter Motorist* were encouraged to year *4194295. concert, and also the closing re­ eonflvested or Impounded cars. tings Chapter No. 7. lhe Has- cility. will be held .al 1:30 pm place about 150 pounds of bal­ I in Caledonia. Residents of the Chairman Lyons said there In looking ahead to 1969. the Ungs Women's Club, Hastings Friday at the Pickens Chapel at nearest bouse, about 150 feet marks. last in the trunks or backs of were already nlni J inkers in annual report indicated that Country Club and a Pennock Lake Odessa. Organist Branch presented the Courthouse parking area. A fire which started when a i ai*-ay were unaware of the blare their vehicle* to help provide there would be even further in­ Hospital OuUd. The Rev. George Speaa is to tracUon where the going is । broken drop cord fell on gaso- unU1 the aounded "Prelude and Fugue in E Ma­ creases In the competiUon for Eastern Star Services werc officiate and burial in Wood­ heavy. Spinning wheels In the I •Ine destroyed a car and much ahortly before 11 pm. jor." by Vincent Lubeck; Chor­ ■Carlton-Woodland) district was savings dollars This would pre­ land Memorial Park. ale Prelude. Deck Thyself. My sf the large, new modem home snow generally Just adds to the Mettemick Mid they were the elected vice chairman by a 5-4 sent challenges lo the savings the Leonard-Osgood Funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nyhuls Soul With Gladness." by Johann vote over Homer Becker. drivers' woes. and loan business and the real Home. Those who wish may facility since last October. । first victims of o Bowne Town­ Hastings street crew* were it 6739 Noffke Drive. Duncan! ship fire since he had become a yValther: The board approved transfer estate and housing business. make memorial contributions to Fugue in E Flat Major” 'St of (5.000 from the general fund clearing the snow out of tho Lake, about five mtles north nf Ransom said: the Heart Fund. Barry County and was bom in business district early Wednes­ Middleville about 9:50 p.m. Mon- ‘. fireman 35 year* ago. Anne>. by J 8. Bach, a Pastor­ "There were other factors, too. I Mr. Heacock was a former ale. by Cesar Franck, and a Go­ to the probate court'* child wel­ In addition to her husbarfd. Castleton Township on April 21. day and most of the streets werc. fare fund, a request from Judge Many families spent more and she Is survived by four daugh­ 1874. ! Middleville Chief of Police employee of the Hastings Mfg. thic suite, by Leon Boellmann passable. Philip Mitchell which was turned saved leu. Automobiles, homes, ter*. Mrs. Mark (Mary Marga­ Her husband. 8. W. Smith, The organ, costing more than down at the final session of the Charles Draper said Nyhuls and Company and his wife. Rose, has The temperature*: color television sets and hard ret) Cameron of East Lansing; died In 1948. | ‘lie son were working on a Volks­ been employed there since Oclo- *30.000. was built by the Reuter "old board." goods of all kinds experienced Carol, a sophomore at Ferris Hig Preclp. She war. a member of the Date wagen In the garage and werc b»r of 1927 Manv from this area Organ Company of I-awrence, Tn a letter to the board. Judge soaring sales. No doubt some Slate College; Julia, a senior at Woodland United Brethren Dec. 23—37 -’djustlnr the carburetor when attended the Saturday services Kan It includes 24 stops and 20 Mitchell pointed out that the families were apprehensive that Hastings High School. and Su­ Church for 80 years. Trace of snor ranks of pipe*. The two-manual funds had been included in lhe the drop cord broke, fell and many items would cost more san. on eighth grader at Centra) Mrs. Smith is survived by a Dec. 25—15 console Is equipped with 13 coup­ departmental budget, and that ignited the gas. next year. For this reason, some School; a brother. Kenneth daughter. Mrs.- Ward (Vada) Dec. 26—21 lers and 12 pistons The car caught fire and the by transferring it to the child money that normally would have Brower of Hastings; a sister. Green of Woodland: a son. Paul, .43 rain Organist Branch, after his magnesium engine with it. The been put away in the savings ac­ Miss Evelyn Brower of Coldwa­ of Rochester, Mich.; seven Hastings firemen were called visit here, was lo go to Wash­ welfare fund Lhe expenditure fire burned about half of the would be matched by the State. count found Its way into the ter. and her step-mother. Mrs. grandchildren, and one great ington. DC., to attend a week­ (35.000 home Into which the The board also approved marketplace. Thursday about " 50 ptn they long seminar entitled. "Chang­ Sadie Mae Brower of Hastings. grandchild. family had moved about a year transferring the remainder of were called to the William Park­ ing Sounds in Worship." the health department fund* A Middleville fire track en I [ h°me Walnut when Into the new Eaton-Barry Health been striking, it should be notroute to lhe fire, driven by Fire |"",‘n n”1,‘° Department treasury. Chief Ernest Ball, with John °?U!dc n°«h wall caused lhe Youth Council Meet Ho discussion on compensa­ is continuing at a slow, steady Directors of the Hastintr Miller also in the c*b, collided ‘n>< “<?>» <Vr, Little dampace, and «: expect this to Truth Council are t:» meet at tion for board members t vok with a pickup truck driven by d°Pe„ , place at Tuesday's session The accelerate daring the first half 7:30 pm Tuesday. Jan. 14. at Dan Reeder. 18. Caledonia |.,Aboul U:” •"» upervisnrs have until Feb. 15 of 1969. If savings flow should Trace of snow is Chief uraper Draper i-na said Keener Reeder *p-1 to Hie William vniei ap-1 h«y 1 *«re called .......... —... the City .Hall. —.. -John ....... Working .....—, ... continue, we rbould nnW'have __ ______ . ... .lo .. . , Rrnnd- g«Um.n parmly pu.M over u.. I /hprldnn hum* nt 121A R »• ."•■)-. board mmto look to the federal home but jurt as the truck was at- '•>' the furnace had de- beta ere to be nominated for loan bank for funds to meet imptlmr to pm, he pulled opt '«>ed «ol>!on. ttuwe .u Ml-1 reeommendolon our mortgage demands." 12 al I this morning dOlit. t»m...e io U>e tire true, I "■•M Frentlln C Beeb.llh, *a* estimated at *1500 Draper maud and uncertain savings sup­ lave Reeder a ti'ket for failure i ply, It would seem likely that o yield the right-of-way to an mortgage interest rates will re­ emergency vehicle. No one was Previously, they- had a dairy main et abcut the urn* levels nJ ttred. that prevailed during 1968 . .r • Middleville sent other trucks to "All in all. 1 think that 1969 the fire and Hastings hmi-hed I Thelr stork Just includes eight will prove to be another year of i track as a standby at Middleriding hones. progress and development fat Poisonous jequlrity bean* have vtlle, and Naahville sent a standLyon* wag bom in Fenton on Hastings Savings and Loan As­ been found in Hasting* by to Hastings under the de­ Feb 8. 1904, lhe son of the late sociation and lhe community a* Mrs. Donna Wilkin* of 418 8. partmenl*' mutual aid agrevDaniel intTM. Louise (Adams) weIL" Waahlngton brought nearly a menu .yons. He was graduated from quart ot the Unv bean* to the ------------ •------------Fenton High School in 1922 and AII:Time High Kill after a year *1 Western Michi-__ -♦wrte—fTttFOtW^fT CtVt I tS ran l nlversitv. entered the Un!toll of 152 for December. Michi­ ’err'ly of Michigan's School of gan'* traffic fatality count for Business Admlnistrat'oa eradn1968 soared to a new all-time sting four years later in 1927 Mra Wilkin*. AMtatant Po'lce | ”«ro'd Hewitt. 48. 235 W. Marannual high ot 2,352 according With a bachelor'* degree. Chief Rcb*rt Ritter tald. h’d i shall, had three fingers cn his to provisional figures of the State He worked several years for picked the beans in Florida left ’-*• hand badly - •lacerated ------- — about Police safely and traffic division the Metropolitan Life Insurant •bout five years ago. She placed 5:15 pm. Tuesday. Jan. 7. when This surpassed by 54 or two per­ Company in the Jackton district, them in n decorative container he attempted to clear his snow­ cent the old record of 2998 set and brought them in when she blower. He and his wife. Helen in 1968. A manager for the 8. 8. Krtage thought they might be the went to Pennock Hospital and Company in Ann Arbor for three to P’odcett Memorial Hos­ The annual meeting of the dreaded Jenuirilv beans. Ritter Mid they had been pital in Orand Rapids where he ADMITTED TO shareholders of the Hastings Prom 1933 to 19»2 he owned BAR—Bruce D. Fisher (left) was admitted received medical attention He Savings and Loan Association checked and were poisonous. and operated an aufo parts Job­ to the Michigan Bar Friday. Dec. 27, by Judge Richard Robinson bing house In Grand Rapids. will be held at the Hastings Sav­ No other beans have been re­ has been employed at Hastings (second from left) In a formal ceremony held In the Barry Ctr- Prom 1942 to 1941 he managed ings and Loan Association. Tues­ ported here, but’ evervone is Aluminum Product* day night, January 21, 1968 at 8 a small machine shop in Kala­ o'clock for. the purpose of elect­ made by Probate Judge Philip Mitchell end Atty. Blehvrd mazoo which worked mainly on Homeward Bound ing four directors and any other Shuster a* president of the Barry County Bar made brief the ingermi bea-h burt«r. or business brought before the CELEBRATES ittTH BIKTHDAY—Mrs. Thomas Waten_.«Hf bteck Up. Fourth Ward Alderman Cedric 'meeting for conslderatltm. POIU tinued in 1947 and the Lyons 8. Morey. 836 W, Bond, may present. Pictured with Atty. Fisher and Judge wifi be open from 7 pm. until wife. Mr. and Mra. Bay Waters, and her granddaughter, Mra I This Thuraday. Jan. 9. Is Rl*h- come- home this Thuraday from became Prairieville farmers. ThMiiaa (Margoertta) Taffaa, and others beipeg mark Um eentary- ard M. Nixon's birthday. The Perguson-Droate-Ferguson Hos­ P Earl H. Coleman. President ' Please Hsa MORE pital tn Orand Rapids where he V. C. Ransom, Secretary 1/18 . . . COUNTY BO in 1911. underwent surgery. Register Early For Lakewood 'Night Classes Name Bob Lyons 2 Lose Lives In Farmhouse Fire Near Alto County Board i Snow Storms Force Closing Savings & Loan I Mrs. McAllister Assets Jump, Dies Sunday * Dividends Too Following Stroke >T“1)11 LOIlCert Enthralls Many Mrs. Smith, 91, Of Woodland, Dies Tuesday Broken Cord Ignites Gas; Car. House Burn Firemen Alarmed Deadly Beans Found Here in liastines ___ “ h"' b Fingers Slashed � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-01-09.pdf b3e585e7bfb6a1983fe6e614364fef6c PDF Text Text 8—-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. January 1, IMS Church Women United Meet Friday, Jan. 6 8 30 pm. Young Peoples Funiplratlon. , 7:30 pm Wednesday Bible study and prayer. New Life Teen Center. open .. The annual meeting of Church Wunen United in tho Hasting* Friday. 4 p.m -11 pm- and Sat­ urday, * - - •• PresbCyerlan Church of Has­ ting*. In the basement dining MILO BIBLE CHURCH room, at 1 p.m. on Friday. Jan. Route 3 Delton Rev. Prank Scott. Pastor Sunday .school. 10 am. Wor&lup. 11 am. Dimensions ' of enurch Women Sunday evening service, 7. United will be presented and a Wed., evening aervlce. 7 30 pm. workshop for the leaders of | World Day of Prayer In the PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH communities of Barry -County will be held. Packets are ready Jerry Fuller. Pastor for tire leaders, to aid them In 10 am Sunday school. making plans, and in the order­ 11 am. Morning woraiUp. ing of materials World Day of Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. nw- «ui b. ma.,. m.ki. !.■ t ... J “ and n<l Bow Boy* Brigade. Al 2 o'clock the Rev. Harold | Johnson, a Wraleyan rnpalon- M|DO£eVILLK CHRISTIAN ary on furlough M,.h from hl* “ as­ reformed CHURCH signment in Japan, living in 708 W Main Street Hastings thia year, will be tire Worship. 10 am. Rev.'Johnson has been work-1 _____ ________ _____ Sunday school. 11U5 pm. ing in Japan for 16 year*, for Evening worship. 7 p m. the mast of the time tn Tokyo "HASTINGS CHURCH OF TUI but kl*o on the IaLum? of Kuy- I UNITED BRETHREN *hu. where he hyxnr to return. I jy* CHRIST He wip have a Aery interesting corner of Colfax and Boltwood Procni) ___ Jfl)* Fred Bawdy._______ Pastor Mr*. Ftfil Bower, magazine, Phone 093-3071 chairman, will be ready to or9:30 am. Morning worship ccpt renewals for subscription* I 10 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. to the Church Worftah and Qu- Myrtle Wilson. Michigan Church Woman I 6 15 pm. Christian Endeavor Following Hie mecUftg rtfreili-' 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. ments will be .served. A nursery , 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, will be provided for tiie entire! -----------meeting Officers hope that as HICKORY CORNERS many church women will attend: WESLEYAN CHURCH a* possible. "Bring your friends. Rev. Vaughn B Jenson. Pastor Not only will you enjoy a worth10 a in. Sunday school. while program, but the fellow- । 11 am. Morning worship. Junship of just being together is a | lor church and nursery provided rewarding experience." thek said.. " P.m. Worship. --------- -Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family night, -•------------I oeenn Cormrin----------------- A M-r'vlce for ***0 age group. Lesson-ocrmon 8:30 pjn Choir practice. In the Bible Leszon-Sermon Mimlonary society the third titled "God" to be read in all: Friday of the month. At 7 pm Christian Science churches tins potluck and program. Sunday are found familiar pass-1 _______ age* from the account of Daniel. ST; ROHE CATHOLIC CHURCH "Then the king conunanded. and ­ Rev Fr. -----Ralph J. Kelly they brought Daniel, and cast Sunday Marne*. 8. 10. 11:30 am. him into the den of Hons Now Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 U»c king spake and said unto Saturdays. Daniel. Thy God whom thou Dally Mass: 8 and 11.am, servest continually, he will de­ ST. AUGUSTINE, liver thee. . . . MIEDLEVU.LE Sunday Mass, 9 am. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Church, ieubi ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC 502 East Ac Grand Streets CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Kenneth R Vaught Rev. Fr. Denis P Nash Sunday Schedule Sunday Misri 7:30. 11 am. 9:55 am, Sunday School. Rob­ ert Brooks. Bupt. Classes for all OUR LADY OF GREAT BAK. age groups. Nursery for a.I *erv- LACEY lees Bus transportation for Sun­ Sunday Mas*. 0 am. day school. 11 am Wonhip Sermon. “The FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Bread and The Cup.". 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Organist, Mrs. Leon West; Rev. Burnley O. Spencer. Pastor Choir director. Gerald OMroth. Phone 045-5218 Where A Christian Experience 7 pm. Evening seryke, ,nur»- Makes You A Member.. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. Tuesday, Youth work council. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. youth department WSCS 6 pm. Evening worship meeting 7 30 pm. al church Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible study 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible. and prayer hour, children's hour. HASTINGS FREE 8 pm. ciiancel choir practice METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Force Calling. Friday, CWU annual meeting Light & Life Hour program al Presbyterian Church. 1 pm. speaker. R«v. Johnson of Japan B'30 am over WFUR-FM cadi Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Library Sunday. Sunday school, 9:45 am. hours. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. FIRST UNITED Mid-week prayer meeting WedMETHODIST CHURCH Emoral E. Price. Minister » Sunday Sendees 8:50 am. Morning Meditation CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ saders) Thursday after school FMY Thursday al 7 pm. 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am Morning worship Ser- INTER-LAKESJ8APTI8T traxi: “Action vs. Reaction.” Delton, yishfgan, Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe Nursery provided. 10 am. Bunday school. Classes 6:30 pm. Sr Hi MYF. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Rusnell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Warship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening sendee, 7- pm CARLTON SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10.45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:38 pm NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Simon and Buehler Rd 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor RO 5-8287 Sunday school, 10 a m. Ernest DvGroote. Supt Junior church. 11 a m Mrs M Borgman, leader. ' Morning worahlp. 11 am. Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm Ernest Poll, president Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pm WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkin* Bunday school. 9 Worship. 11 am. H AN FIEI D, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce lx>ve. Asst. Youth Pastor 2 Miles South of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Sunday schodl. 11 am Morning worship. 7 pm. Dr1 vwIn evening 11 am. Worship. U a m. Junior church for chil­ dren. 2 thru 7. 7 pm. Evening service*. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study and prayer. Choir rehear 6:30 p.’.t. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Mr. are. Mr*. Nyle Christenson. 6 30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nursery Tar all services. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, RiiMell Houseman. I’Mtor fl 45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM Spe­ cial music Chou- number Mes~3ge by Rev Hcniseman. II am. Junior church. For all children 4 thru 8 yaars old. five Teen*) fl pm. OMEGA Teen* 7 p.m. Evening Gospel sendee Broadcast WBCH-FM, song **rvice. Special music Message by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's -Prayer group. 7 15 pm Family Night prayer service. . 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Marrin L. Isenflnger, Pastor Bunday worship. Banlield. 11:30. Church School Bonfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling. 11. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH ■ 102 E. Woodland^Lvenue Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Folks Church ages Youth service (ages 13-36). 7 pm.. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm.. Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday. 7 pm. MUsloneltes, girls ages 0 co 17. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. A cordial weleome to all. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 11 a m. Worthip service. 8 pm. Evening service. Too close for comfort Here's a photograph taken from a kayak. You don't bring a ship this close to an icebergl For underwater the tentacles of this cruel, cold monster may reach out a mile or more. Life for some folk* I* a succettion of narrow escapes. But there are adventures we can do yrithout. They don't prove us bold sailors. They simply prove us poof navigafor*. Frighlaned man sometime* tum to religion as a refuge when dangers—moral, spiritual and physical—loom too dose for comfort, God does not fail us in crisis. But the every-day function of faith Is to pilot men on a true course through the sea of life. The Church cannot sweep away Iceberg*. It warn* us of their whereabouts and helps us give them a wide berth. Scnplure* trlrctrd by the American Bible Society Gii-eut 111-6 ni'n G*n*tl* 15 7-21 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms LEONARD - OSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferwn 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week All Forms of Insurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS E. W. BLISS COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. A Gulf & Western Industry EARL R. BOYES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Real Citato — Ph. 945-5173 Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Color As You Like It Ph. 945-5118 221 West Mill Sf. GILMORE JEWELRY BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. In The Heart of Hastings and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO 2100 W. State Rd. Hastings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY* INC. 110 W. State St. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY I Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service Association We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson ONE HOUR 292323 COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS & Shirt Laundry Open 7 Days a Week 111 W. State St. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH sWJtHTcaEamo “ WOODLAND UNITED 1302 South Hanover St ।BRETHREN CHURCH PENTECOSTAL Bible study and Rev. D. O. Uchty, Pastor I George Spea*. Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor V1CS, Wednesday. 8 Telephone 945-9429 174 8. Main BL Corner Kalamo ti Ionia Roads Sunday Services Sunday school, 10 am. Woodland. Mich, 367-2754 DELTON UNITED METHODIRT 10 am Sunday school. Alien Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. C. Earl ChampUn. Minister Lancaster. »ipt Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's sendee. 6 pm. Church study. Sunday. 9:45. 11 am. Worship service Evening service. Sunday. 8 Evening prayer, 7 pm. ■ Worship. Sunday, 11 am, 6 pm. Youth sendee Douglas Prayer service. Wed , 8 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 8. Higgins, president Prayer group. Tuesday. 8:80. 7 pm. Evangelistic sendee. HASTINGS UNITED TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Tuesday. 7 pm CYC meeting METHODIST PARISH 1128 Jordan Lags Street HASTINGS CONGREGATION Lake Odessa. ITA. Campground* Worship servlea. 9:30 am. OF JFHOVsn-a Wrfwxvs Phone DR 4-827Y viva! with Rev and Mr* John Church school, 10:30 am. n.a Pa, ■ ■ . .•. CoHey. Quimby Public Bible Lecture » am. Sunday school, lb am. Worship service. 11:30 am. Watch lover atudy. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. CARLTON-CENTER UNITED Young People* aervlbe. 7 pm. Evening aervlce. 8 pm. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Worship aervlce, 10:M am. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bodford Phone 983-3834 BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Old Country Church" Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday. "Faith for Today." on TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. I ' Bunday. Voice of Prophecy,' I i ' ,____ ' ' ADVENTIST CHURCH Eldet Samuel J. EUe . W Iden Lane. Bedford ; Saturday Sabbath tchoc 'Worship. 11 am. Tueaday prayer, 7:30 pm. Chaimer Miller. Pastor Tel. RO 5-3503 Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm Wednesday Prayer, 7 p" I Hendershot & Vicinity griLpT'thar^ti^1 a?tb?WUbur SchanU home on Christmas Eve. Enjoying the supper and gift opening were Mr. and Mra Karl Schant* and family. Mr. and Mr*. Voigt* VanSyckle and family. Mrs. Charlea Hender­ shot. Mm. Henry VsnSyckie and Ron Larabee. * Christmas Day Voight VanSyckle and Jim. Doug and Karen ,X>T*UJghjln flew home from Houghton Sat­ urday. Dec. 21 to spend the holi­ day* with their parent* They returned on Sunday. Dec. 29. * Christmas Eve guests at Ted and Margaret Otaughlin were Mr. and Mr* Doug Gtaughlln. Mr. and Mrs. Ron OTaughlln and family of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Larr}' Plaunt and family. * On Christmas Day Ted-and Margaret, Doug and Karen O’Laughlin joined Karen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKeough of Hastings for Chri*tm.u, dinner. In the evening they w«rc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morri* Fox and family of LltW Long Lake. . . Saturday, Dec 21. Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Clark and family attend­ ed the funeral of Dick's father. Mr Clayton Clark. In Lake HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev, Artiiur XL Heisler Morning worship, 70 Iflu’ Church school, 11 a.m. Study, and prayer Wed, 8 pm. the previous Wednesday after suffering a stroke al hl* home. * Christina* Day dinner guests of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Dick and Mcrt were Mr. and SCIENTIST Mrs Elmer Colvin of Hastings, 645 W. Green Strset and Mrs. Clayton Clark of Like Sunday service. 11 am. Odessa. Christmas night they Sunday school. 11 am. joined Mert* family for supper Wednesday, service, 8 pm. at Mr. and Mrs. Duane While*. Reading room open Wednes­ * Mr, and Mr*. Wilbur Schantz day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter. Mr and Mrs. Don Berry and family of Bellevue. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 127 W. Apple St. Hastings, Michigan FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Daniel Everett, Pastor CHURCH ’ Sunday school. 9:40 am. Broadway and Center Street* Sunday worship. 11 am. Willard H. Curtis and Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Richard K. Hom. Ministers Sunday, Jan. 5. CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. 1718 N. Broadway Broadcast of 9:30 service over Church Phone 945-9734 WBCH - AM - PM. Sacrament of Almon O. Fulton. Pastor the Lord's Supper. Sermon: "No­ 207 W. Iridian Hll) Drive thing Happens.” Home Phone 945-5065 8: 30 Session meeting in the Sunday school, 9:45 am. lounge. Morning worship. 11 am. 9: 30 Church school classes for Youth sendee, <?:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH lowship will meel al the church. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. 8:45-9 am.. Sunday. Wednesday Activities CLOVERDAIE EVANGELICAL hornof Mrs. Howard Peter*. UNITED BRETHREN CHUBOU 9:30 Circle 8 will meet In the George 8. Marshall. Pastor church lounge. Hostesses: Mrs. Church school, 10 am. Douglas DeCamp and Mrs Dale Worship aervioe, 11 am. Koop. 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the LAKEWOOD BAPTIST home of Mrs Raymond Finnic. ' 7180 Velte Road 1:30 Circle 4 will meet at the Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor home of Mrs. Arthur Haven*. 9-66 am. Sunday school. 1:30 Circle 5 will meet at the 11 am. Worship service. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship home of Mrs. Roy COrdea. 3:30 Cherub choir will practice. Adult discussion hour. 8 Circle 6 will meet at the 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Visitation. home of Mrs. John Meisenbach. Co-hostess is Mrs. Ella Gillett. Wed. 7:30 prayer. Bible. 8 Circle 7 will meet at the home of Mrs. James Le .ls. HASTINGS UNITED Thursday -6:30 Kirk House HOLINESS CHURCH choir practice; 7:30 Chancel East Marshall Street choir practice. Marvin ackmiller. Pastor Friday—1 Church Women Uni­ Sunday school, 10 am. ted annual business meeting and Morning worship, 11 am. workshop at our church In the Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. basement dining room. The pro­ gram will be p.-esented by the Rev. Harold Johnson, a WaleWOODLAND yan Missionary living In Has­ UNITED METHODIST tings. on furlough from Ids as­ Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor signment In Japan. Church school. 9:45 am. Saturday—Senior High Youth Morning worship, 11 am. Fellowship win prepare and serve luncheon for Methodist McCallum church or the Youth conference at Memorial Hall. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “Tiie Church of The Wildwood" EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Otis Lake Road H*v. Canon Don M. Oury. Rector Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor 9 am. Holy Communion. Morning worship, 10 am. II am. Ho(y Communion and Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. sermon. Nursery and classes for children. Evening service. 8 pm. Emmanuel Guild meets in Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. church undercroft, Wednesday. Jan. 8. at 2 pm. CHURCH OF GOD St. Cecilia choir guild meet* (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Wednesday evening. Jan. 8. West of Martin HASTINGS Sunday school. 10 am. WESLEYAN CHURCH Worship, 11 am. N. Michigan at E. Stole Road Sunday service. 7:30 prn. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Worship. COATS GROVE 8:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 700 pm. Gospel. Sermon. Coats Grove & Durkee Hood wed„ 7:30 prayer, Bible itudy. Rev. J. Ira Metxker Revival meeting* nightly. Jan. Flovd Walter. BupL 5 through 19 with Ml** Betsy Bible school, 10 am. Worship hour. 11 a.m_ - Schott,.a former missionary and .­ Christian Endeavor meets each trsrh^r - ... in ui evan gelism. and Miss Jan Tovey a Sunday, at 5 p.m "The . Country Church 'Chut soloist and artist In her Sth Welcomes You." fear of evangelism, a* workers Ian Illustrates Betsy's PLEASANT VALIEV UNITED dr«wlngs on velvet while Betsy is preaching. Then? BRETHREN CHURCH will be a lime each service es­ 10 am. Worship service. pecially for tiie children. Mote. 8upt. 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Prayer service STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm -J& ■ Mi Ownday aaiML — LAKEWOOD UNITED 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Preaching. METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odena. Mkh Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor IRVING CHAFEL Country Church B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Highway 50. H mile west of M-68 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship -ierrice. H Bjn Church school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CEDAR CREEK Corner 108th st At North Freeport Rood-Phone 945-8704 BIBLE CHURCH 10 tJn 8und*y school. Campground Rd . 8 Mlles South 11 am. Morning worship. I 6:30 pan. Young People* asre----R8 Delton Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. Bible study hour. Prayer, Bible study, 7:10 PM Prayer mertlng.'wed.. 7:30 pm. F™8T BAPTIST CHURCH 314 * MMn St- Middleville Phona SY 5-3352 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 8:90 pm. Ytxing People’* pro. ram. Pioneer girl* • �Among State’s Top Math Students The Hastings Banner 113th Year 16 PagM-*2 Sections Hosting*, Michigan, Thursday, January 9, 1969 NUMBER 39 EDITORIALS Wtete- ■ ■ in. R.M.C. I'LL ... sir 1 Nineteen Six'.y-Elght well-balanced over-all picture was was a rip-roaring year full of an Impossible one. black headlines of violence that. imora often than not. distracted ! attentiou from advances, being ful Incidents as the aswsslnaUon I nude Ln science. Industry, medlMartin Luther King a id Rob’rt MARVIN II. ANDERSON cine, transportation, cummunlcn- F- "Kennedy, disastrous student and engineering, and in the — United *f®l • i Uon uun iuu t.ijiirttiu*, to name iu&iiis but uuh rioting ---—■w in Paris —— — --rgl -1 a few. as well as slight, though State*, a Mid-East with hatrads yIKing, 1 VuCH i significant gains in the solution of boiling al a dangerous level, a . troublesome racial problems that pwceful and progressive Cifcho- C|.lr» I (U() W{|L I have plagued QUs nation for more Slovak.a forcibly occupied by Rm- Okal I 17U7 W 111! I than u century. '*'* " sharp *h'rn r, “ in rr,m * here hf,r* in ■ ■ • jaia. a rise crime fil America and violent disorder in YIHIOF vralcHlSCS | If the new* media, whose pro- connection with a National PoUtl-1 « ~ | The Viking Corporation has I feased objective is to "tell it as it od Convention in Chicago, ended , started 1969 with a number of is." fell rather short of the goal .J on a high key with the greatest signillcant . corporate and per-; ■ r 1 it must be remembered that events voyage of exploration In all.his- :sonnet chanery ' AMONG THE tiTATE'K BEST—HasUnga High's team which parlicipated in the Michigan Mathe­ Effective Jan. 1. Viking merged, matics Prise Competition finished Itlh among the 253 Stale high school* which entered teams in i of the past twelve months were so lory—the aix-day trip of Astro­ fast-moving and highly complex nauts Frank Bonrun, James Lovell Jwith Tyden Corporation Also at i the Fart One competition. This Wednesday they were to take Part Two of the examination. The this skme time. Viking acquired: five boy* and their percentiles are (left to right, Jim Payne, *3; Mike Saleno. S3; Jan Shafer. M: I that the problem of presenting a (Continued on Page 4) ,all o! the outstanding stock of the Viking Equipment Company i pt Haxungs. Great Lakes Viking I CHAMBER BANQUET Fire Protection Company of| -ludent Members of the Hastings Grand Rcpids. and Viking Sprinkler Company of Cinctnthe Hasting* entrant* and their other inttrurlor* hare been Thoma* Maurer, Bruce McDowell, Ttatl, Ohio R. J. "Denny" Schill, execu­ Vikin; Equipment I* a xprlnktive vlee president of thler financing company which hit been operated in ronjunc- ' Filiy different night classes lion with Viking Corporation ' will begin at various sites in Uie i Ol R NEW YEAR'S BABY—The winner of Barry County'* 1969 Lakewood school system during Lesson Sharpe Memorial HalL Ing and Viking Sprinklers are County Clerk William Crtdle: Vlldll JIU1I1 1NCW Stork Race was Stacy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Delbert E. tiie week of Jan. 20th Members and their wives are fire protection engineers and has been informed that the Stale Lancaster, 736 N. Michigan. Stacy wa* born at 12:30 oan. on New urged by Manager Russell Charles Porter. Lakewood'* recount of the vole on Daylight tear’* Day. weighing an even seven pound*. She te the fourth Hankins to attend. saving Time Trill be contracted m on Jan 3 The ’ Vlking Corporaconsecutive laaste to win the Barry Stork Race and receive a all B*rry precincts Jan. 20-21. Hon acquired all of the out­ stales that classes are open to shower of gifts in the context sponsored by The Banner and A double funeral withheld C.oitnly (iovernmenl ’ Cndler was instructed to have1 standing stock ot Viking Auto­ the Ruth Funeral Home at't Hasting* merchants. The last boy to win the race was Daniel anyone within driving distance. matic Sprinklers Company of ;Uu> county canvassing board on , • Opfiu Seif Era Bumford, son of Mr. and Mr*. Douglas Bumford of R3 Bellevue, well Saturday for Howard He Chicago. Hl. This company is “hand for 9 am. two team* of; who won on New Year'* Day, 1965. Stacy'* mother is the former Lakewood school district. All also in the fire protection engi­ inth 10-Man Bitard Meridee Taliaferro. She and Delbert were married on June 2. neering and contracting busi­ tte mull nt . nre WMuwU, ffi"- • 2 A new era in Barry County ness. Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Lancaster of *15 W. Slate and Meridee's r.lrta, InH I n, an Al.n , , table fOT CBCll ttSm. ChaltS b.ll“ government opened T U e a d a y There are over 30 enrichment- . — . . Am 1 1101 boxe&- P°u bool“' M»4ement mother is Mr*. Dori* Taliaferro, 105 W. North. Her dad died last classes ranging Horn sewing to A rPfl Kf'nnnlQ Marvin H. Anderson, executive |a .when the flret meeting of the term horn, at 11744 84th Street, I something to cut the sen lx. Norember.—Banner photo. knitting, and welding u> uphol-; V« kJvIIVUlD y.re president of the Viking Cor- s E ' new 10-man Board of Supervis­ *■’ • The worker* will go to each ors was held in.the Courthouse. storing. Free high school com-1 B County residents along pr;rat ton. has' been assigned us Burtxl WM 1,1 BowlUf Cen' precinct which has machines president u: of me the Chicago .uu».u.subsldI wlU1 everyone tl5€ 10 M,d’ • ------------ s------------10 different classes. Also a basic we>t continue to shovel out from •ry As soon as administrative ,,er Cemetery order at 9:45 by County Clerk M’ Porrilt. according •Mr. to «i» the „ „ education class Is offered to those undfr the hetfry an3w8 lluinp*j details are complete, the Clncln-1 William Crldler. and in the first adults who did not complete the|on <res s(eBdlIy for thc pajt nati and Grand Rapids subsidi­ order of business Rolland A. .. n-p.,,,. ■r.pprf in aries and another wholly-owned j ■ Bob' Lyons from the eighth eighth grade. 'nine days, and the white stuff ■road - floor bedroom, Mr. C’ subsidiary. Viking Supply, Inc., J 'Prairieville-Orangeville > dlsTwo college credit classes,' pay- ■ started falling again this WedFort Wayne, Ind., will be i llcacock. sleeping In a downtrict. was unanimously elected as , chology and speech, are being I nesday morning shortly before 10 of merged into the Chicago sub-1 chairman. offered in connection with Mont-, and the forecast was for another aidiary. blaxlng house and rolled in the * ■ • ¥ calm Community College. Final- three to five ... inches! Hastings Savings and Loon Services for Mrs. Jean McAl­ The company thus formed pa ted and Chairman Lyon* had inu« to exlingdlsh flames on Association reported total assets lister. 60. 206 S. Broadway, who ly, five four-w*«k workshops are The snow storm forced the will be the exclusive rtprtsenalready prepared a-list of com­ of 36.124.091.42, as of Dec. 31. died at 9:40 pan. Sunday. Jan. 5, being offered oil a variety of closing of all schools in Barry t.iUve for Viking Fire l*rolecu. nith, nothin,. A |„r„ lhI0WI or mittee members. County on Tuesday and Wednes­ 1966. This marks an increase of at Pennock Hospital, were to be subjects. He died later that Thursday, was enthralled Sunday after­ lion Systems in the area ex­ Senior Citlzqns will be able to day schools in the Hastings dis­ The number of committees was 3740.81*06 over the amount re­ held at 2:30 pm. this Wednes­ r ' noon at- the organ concert pre­ tending from Western Penn- Jan 2. lake any of these classes al one slashed from the former board's ported a yrar ago. the associa­ trict remained closed as many Alto Fire Chief Harold Metrented by Richard Branch on 16 to nine Each member uf the tion's annual report revealed. Church with the Rev. Canon half the regular fees- Porter roads continued to be all but Im­ from Northern Mlchican to temick said it wa* believed the of Mr and Mrs Ray Branch, new board now is chairman of a ThU repott, Issued by execu­ Don M. Gury off ic la Ung and states that advance registration passable. Central Kentucky. tire alarm was turned in by the jiw* director of the musical pro!s both Important and helpful. tive vice president ,Verland C. burial in Riverside Cemetery. There Anr~-n^A..A7 will be 18 branch of- upx-»»lmi u. ■ --------- — others. The board chairman is Ransom, showed that savings Mr*. McAllister, the wife of You may register al .Jhe Lake>- 10 inches ot snow on the Level. ' in '.y tin 450 em- the Kent County Road Com- 8°ulb. Pasadena, Calif wood High school during the day and in the country huge, drift* Xvees^umdved balance* held by the trutitutlcm Walter J. McAllister, Hasting* from Jan. 13 to 17. Also M Oiled many sideroads. the There were at least 10 profea- committee W M ln {n ' Optra-: inV»k>n's Calodonia garage. amount to *5,478460.79, U com­ wuu. . : Mr. Porritt apparen ’ .y was Jslonal organbto among the group night from 7 to 9. If you have Several member*. Homer Beck­ pared to 35.009.418 59 reported at Roy DeHaven, engineer-manaAnderson Joined Viking in 1958 awakened by the fire or smoke, that all but filled the main su­ er. Monte .< Joei Bennett and Lu­ day after Christmas. Dec. 26. any questions, call Porter's office. the end of 1967. es assistant plant manager He Mettemlrk said, and tried tolditoiium and balconies of tht ther Lenz, said they would pre­ . She died from an latra-cere- 374-7951. Commission. Wednesday morn- ... The rate of dividend* were --- •-in —1962 — and crawl to •> — stairway, but Kxipirst became an officer the he1 First United Methodist Church fer to have the number of com­ ina said road crews should have bral hemorrhage. e 4 o'clock presentation paid at 4!i% the firct six 1 was in charge of all manufac- collapsed and died on the bed- , for the u'clsck presents Uss of cf mittee* eut sUII further, but all most of the main county thor­ luring operations in Hastings‘loom Door. । pre-Bach nwh Bach.nd andu.. the»«>». Roman- approved the proposal for 1969. month* and 4M% this last six j She was bom in Hastings on oughfares clear by nightfall—, 1 tic era. . 1 March 26. 1918, the daughter of The board will me6t again prior to reassign‘ months. The rate for 1969 but additional snow and wind ]1 immediately iGlen and Julia (Sargent* Brow­ inent to the Midwestern con~~ I Organist Branch's selections Monday. Jan. 13. on a dale set could fill them up again. er. Sira was graduated from Has­ , tract Ing post. store In the dining room. The were excellent to bring out th* by statute, but normally the The county has 29 snoa- plow on lime certificate*. tings High School in 1936 and B-Bxivjvu Mie blare destroyed the i»>,uuvu«c farmhouse 'jUAlitics for the Reuter pipe or- regular meet Ini's will be held on units working through the day­ the ° secund of each A record dividend totalling attended Davenport Business by n —Tuesday -----------------------— --------“ ’ " lleaeock * ‘and Met- ; K»n which was dedicat'd owned I light hours and another seven eillmated the lom at I Hept- 24- 19®7. with Richard De-1 month, according to the present 3229.091 was paid during the■ College in Grand Rapids. grader unit*. , VJnney. organist-choirmaster of plan year. A total Increase of 4906.­ She married Walter J. McAl­ Breakdowns do occur, but gen ­ . , . 'the First Methodist Church 'n Ont-of the fir.l committee* One of the Best committees 65526 in real estate loans was lister on Oct. 26, 1946. Services for Mrs. Etta M. The two meh were alone in Qnlnd m organist to get an axsienment wa* the erally the snowplowing equip­ put on the books during 1963. | the house. Mr Mr >iearxx-k Heacock'a wife Mrs McAllister was u member Smith. 94. of Woodland, who ir linuxe a wife ___ ________ . ... _ bringing total loans to 35.430S&3. of Emmanuel Episcopal Church died Tuesday evening.-Jan. 7. at ment can be* transferred to Mrs. Edward Storkan gave the one concerned with finding i had left earlier in the evening Reserves Increased this past' the Order of Eastern Star. Has­ the Barry County Medical Fa­ standby unite. introduction for last Sunday's j to visit the heme of a daughter Motorists were encouraged to year 341JM2P5. concert, and also the closing re­ confiscated or Impounded car*. tings Chapter No. 7. the Has- cility. will be held .al 1:30 pm place about 150 pounds of bal­ I in Caledonia. Residents of the Chairman Lyons said there In looking ahead to 1969. the lings Women's Club, Hastings Friday at the Pickens Chapel at nearest bouse, about 150 feet marks. last in the trunks or back* of were already nlnl J inkers in annual report indicated that Country Club and a Pennock Lake Odessa. Organist Branch presented the Courthouse parking area. A fire which started when a i ai*-ay were unaware of the blaze their vehicle* to help provide there would be even further in­ Hospital OuUd. The Rev. George Speas is to traction where the going is । broken drop cord fell on gaso- unU1 the aounded "Prelude and Fugue in E Ma­ creases In the competition for Eastern Star Services were officiate and burial in Wood­ heavy. Spinning wheels In the I •Ine destroyed a car and much ahortly before 11 pm. jor." by Vincent Lubeck; Chor­ 'Carlton-Woodland) district was .savings dollars This would pre­ land Memorial Park. if the large, new modem home ale Prelude. Deck Thyself, My snow generally Just adds to the Metiernick mid they were the elected vice chairman by a 5-4 sent challenges to the savings the Leonard-Osgood Funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Henn* Nyhuls Soul With GladncM," by Johann vote over Homer Becker. drivers' woes. and loan business and the real Home. Those who wish may facility since last October. । first victims of n Bowne Town­ Hastings street crews were >.t 6739 Noffke Drive. Duncan! ship fire since he had become a Walther: The board approved transfer estate and housing business. make memorial contributions to Fugue in E Flat Major” 'St of 35.000 from the general fund clearing the snow out of tho Lake, about five mtles north of Ransom said: the Heart Fund. Barry County and was bom In business district early Wednes­ Middleville about 9:50 p.m. Mon- .‘ fireman 35 year* ago. Anne>. by J 8. Bach, a Pastor­ "There were other factors, too. I Mr. Heacock was a former ale. by Cesar Franck, and a Go­ to the probate court's child wel­ In addition to her husbarfd. Castleton Township on April 21. day and most of the streets were. fare fund, a request from Judge Many families spent more and she is survived by four daugh­ 1874. ! Middleville Chief of Police employee of the Hastings Mfg. thic suite, by Leon Boellmann passable. Philip Mitchell which was turned saved less. Automobiles, homes, ter*. Mrs. Mark (Mary Marga­ Her husband. 8. W. Smith, Tie organ, costing more than down at the final session of the Charles Draper said Nyhuls and Company and his wife. Rose, has The temperatures: color television sets and hard ret) Cameron of East Lansing; died In 1948. | lie son were working on a Volks­ been employed there since O.-lo- 330.000. was built by the Reuter "old board." goods of all kinds experienced Carol, a sophomore at Ferris Illg Preclp. She was a member of the D*te wagen In the garage and were b«r of 1927 Manv from this area Organ Company of Lawrence. Tn a letter to the board. Judge soaring sales. No doubt some Slate College; Julia, a senior at Woodland United Brethren Dec. 23—37 *' ’djustinr the carburetor when attended the Saturday services Kan It includes 24 stops and 20 MllcheU pointed out that the families were apprehensive that Hasting* High School. and Su­ Church for 80 years. Trace of snor ranks of pipe*. The two-manual funds had been included in the the drop cord broke, fell and many Items would cost more san. an eighth grader at Centra) Mrs. Smith la survived by a Dec. 25—15 console Is equipped with 13 coup­ departmental budget, and that ignited the gas. next year. For this reason, some School; a brother. Kenneth daughter. Mrs.- Ward (Vada) Dec. 26—21 lers and 12 pistons The car caught fire and the by transferring it to the child money that normally would have Brower of Hastings; a sister. Green of Woodland: a son. Paul, .43 rain Organist Branch, after his magnesium engine with It. The been put away in the savings ac­ Miss Evelyn Brower of Coldwa­ of Rochester, Mich.; seven Hastings firemen were called visit here, was to go to Wash­ welfare fund the expenditure fire burned about half of the would be matched by the State. count found Its way into the ter. and her step-mother. Mrs. grandchildren, and one great ington. DC., to attend a week­ *35.000 home Into which the The board also approved marketplace. Thursday about 7 50 pm. they long seminar entitled. "Chang­ Sadie Mae Brower of Hastings. grandchild family had moved about a year transferring the remainder of were called to the William Park­ ing Sounds in Worship." the health department fund* A Middleville fire track en I [ h°me Walnut when Into the new Eaton-Barry Health been striking. It should be notroute to the ftre. driven by Fire i ,‘n flre”-«ee ,‘°Department treasury. Chief Ernest Ball, with John °“U!dc north wail caused the Ho discussion on compensa­ is continuing at a slow, steady Directors of the Hasting’: Miller also in the cab. collided ‘n>< “<?>» °n <Vr, Little dampace, and «: expect this to Truth Council are t:» meet at tion for board members t sok with a pickup truck driven b> d°Pe„ , place at Tuesday's session Til accelerate daring the first half 7:30 pm Tuesday. Jan. 14. at Dan Reeder. 18. Caledonia |„Aboul U:” •”» upervisnrs have until Feb. 15 of 1969. If savings flow should Trace of snow Working is Chief to Hie William enter Draper uraper said saia Reeder Keener ap-1 h«y 1 *«rc called ......... —... the City .Hall. —. -John ....— , ... continue, we should nu»'h*ve .. . over ... .w .. . :I -herlrfnn Rrnnd- , ehohm.n end new board memparmly pulkd the. H«ht. ihena»n hnme home nt .1 12IA u» R S_ Broadto look to the federal home but jurt as the truck was at*'her* furnace had de- bera ere to be nominated for loan bank for funds to meet lemptlmr to pw. he pulled out '•»«>J8"!”!? «“ '"'"‘‘"JI?'1 our mortgage demands." 12 al I this morning D,m...e io the Her tru-i. I meted .1 I2S. rronOhn C BeeMolth. vas estimated at 31500 Draper mend and uncertain savings sup­ lave Reeder a ti*ket for failure i ply, it would seem likely that o yield the right-of-way to an mortgage interest rates will re­ emergency vehicle. No one was Previously, they- had a dairy main et abcut the same levels nJ tired. that prevailed during 1968. . . r • Middleville sent other trucks to "All in all. 1 think that 1969 the fire and Hastlnra hmi-hed I Thelr stork Just includes eight will prove to be another year of i track as a standby at Middleriding horses. progress and development fat Poisonous jequlrity beans have ville. and Nashville sent a standLyons wag bom in Fenton on Hastings Savings and Loan As­ been found in Hasting* by to Hastings under the de­ Feb 8. 1904, the xm of the late sociation and the community as Mrs. Donna Wilkins of 418 8. partmente' mutual aid agrevDaniel and* M. Louise (Adams* weIL" Waahlngton brought nearly a menu .yons. He was graduated from quart of the Unv beans to the ------------ •------------Fenton High School in 1922 and after a year *1 Western Michi-♦wrte—fTttFOtW^fT CWt I IN ran i niversitv. entered the Un!toll of 152 for December. Michi­ ’er»Ty of Michigan's Schoo) of gan's traffic fatality count for Businas Admlnistrat'on <n~i dil­ 1968 soared to a new all-time uting four years later in 1927 Mrs. Wilkins. Atetatant Po'lc* | ”«ro'd Hewitt. 48. 235 W. Marannual high ot 2452 according With a bachelor's degree. Chief Rcbrrt Ritter said, h'd I shall, had three fingen cn his to provisional figures of the Stale He worked several year* for picked the beans in Florida left '-*• hand badly - •lacerated ------about Police safety and traffic division the Metropolitan Life Inwine •txxit .flve years ago. She placed 5:15 pm. Tuesday. Jan. 7. when This surpassed by 54 or two per­ Company in the Jackson district, them in a decorative container he attempted to clear his snow­ cent the old record of 2498 set and brought them In when she blower. He and his wife. Helen in 1966. A manager for the 8. 8. Krexge thought they might be the went to Pennock Hospital and Company In Ann Arbor for three to P'odeett Memorial Hos­ The annual meeting of the dreaded Jeouirilv beans. Ritter mid they had been pital in Grand Rapids where he ADMITTED TO T*E BAR—Bruce D, Fisher (left) was admitted shareholders of the Hastings Prom 1933 to 19*2 he owned received medical attention He Savings and Loan Association checked and were poisonous. and operated an auto parts Job­ to the Michigan Bar Friday. Dec. 27, by Judge Richard Robinson will be held at the Hastings Sav­ No other beans have been re­ has been employed at Hastings bing house In Grand Rapids (second from left) In a formal ceremony held In the Barry Ctr- Prom 1942 to 1941 he managed ings and Loan Association. Tues­ ported here, but’ evervone is Aluminum Products day night, January 21, 1968 at 8 a small machine shop in Kala­ o'clock for. the purpose of elect­ made by Probate Judge Philip Mitchell and Atty. Rkhird mazoo which worked mainly on ing four directors and any other SljnsUr a* president of the Barry County Bar made brief the tngersoi bea-h busier, ot business brought before the CELEBRATES ittTH BIKTHDAY—Mrs. Thomas Wa^ ^)*- bteck Up. Fourth Ward Alderman Cedrie ■meeting for consideration, pom Unued in 1947 and the Lyons 8. Morey. 836 W. Bond, may present. Pictured with Atty. Fisher and Judge will be open from 7 pm. until wife. Mr. MINI Mr*. Bay Water*, and her granddaughter, Mr*. I This Thursday. Jan. 9. Is Rl*h- come- home this Thursday from became Prairieville farmer*. TUMiaajMargaertta) Taffoa, and Mberabelpeg mark Uta cwntury- ard M. Nixon's birthday. The Perguson-Droate-Ferguson Hos­ P Earl H. Coleman. President ' Please 8m MORE pital in Grand Rapids where he V. C. Ransom, Secretary 1/16 . . . COUNTY BO in 1911. underwent surgery. Register Early For Lakewood 'Night Classes Name Bob Lyons Daylight Saving Recount Jon. 20-21 2 Lose Lives In Farmhouse Fire Near Alto f hairman „f NPW County Board i Snow Storms Force Closing Savings & Loan I Mrs, McAllister Assets Jump, Dies Sunday * Dividends Too Following Stroke . >()rgan Concert Enthralls Many 1V1I1S1C LdOVCFS Mrs. Smith, 91, Of Woodland, Dies Tuesday Broken Cord Ignites Gas; Car. House Burn Firemen Alarmed Youth Council Meet Deadly Beans Found Here in liastines AII:Time High Kill “ h"' b Fingers Slashed Homeward Bound 1 �Monltian AUantlc. much of which was ----------------------- --------------------------- Manhattan. Kan, and his paranta. ' Bborta of Maroel'us. Miss Metanra ciaotfled, returned to New Port. Thanksgiving where DeWeenl of Hudsonville, U. Chris ' Mlllsleadl. LU, spent the Christ­ •d at Indian Rock* Kahler from the Naval Base, at mas holiday* with Uw RoatH Stan- ! o visited bar mother. Brunswick. OS., Margo and Linda tana, and also Joining them on :the Fred Kaliler from WMU. Mra. George *<**.•» * Kahler, and Mr. and Mra. David Day war* Mr. and Mra. burg. On —returned from St. Charles. Mo, Chrtatmaa i ----- ----­ where they spent the holiday* with Wayne ' Corey and son. Gregory, and Mr*. Kyle Jams* flew down Eash and family. Linda la now Hathaways, during ths Christ­ of Wyoming. Kay and Jean Stan1 student leaching In Junior high their daughter and family. Dr. and । mas holidays. His new address Is: for their term break from Ferris lanilc. Mra. John Goldkamp. Their (laugh- iton, and Mrs. Margaret Joluuon ;State, and accompanied than and high acliool here. • Ffe. Larry C. Hathaway 11, 4 Co.. USATCA ter. Pal. also flew in from San Both Mr. and Mr*. Allan KirlM* home on Dec. 36. Wf were all Art Logan returned to Alma Francisco, where she is a second iare studenta at Kansaa State, and guests for a Christmas with the College on Sunday after spend­ lieutenant In tiie Army Medical ion Sunday Mr and Mrs. Louis 1Ixrry James family on New Year * ing the holidays with hl* par­ HA James Flget BM5713 from Venezuela, who were :Day. and the KyU Jaaws returned ent*. Dr. and-Mra. VYesley Logan. Specialist Corps at Letterman Has- Aria , lay. ana inc rayu. enis, ur-v”■/ —• students at Kansas State, and ‘ > cuiirac UB.N. serving aboard the U.S8. pltal In the Presidio In the Occu- also i college on &=-tay. Sunday. .. , who also entertained Art's fiancee. her brother. Ed Medina, who at- 1toAt pallonal Dept. Vogc DE-1047 during exercise, the Merle frame foriMJs* Lyy.FoUng 9f DSCTCttKellogg Community College. | ‘■Silver Tower” in the North Mr. and Mra. Allen KlrleU from tend* I Command Henry Collige, Retired Kellogg Worker, Dies to stop at Palma. Spain, before returning home to Norfolk. Va­ in late Januasg. Service* for Henry A. CvlUge. 68. R1 Hastings, who died Fri­ day, Jan. 3. at Battle Creek chanlc and has been assigned Ctxuujuty Hospital, weie held al to a unit of the Tactical Air the Hebble Chapel tn Battle Creek on Monday. tlw Bedford Cemetery A native of Pennsylvania, he had resided Ln the Quimby area at Davis Personal Mention » —- BONUS DIVIDEND DOUBLE Si H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY BONUS DIVIDEND GOLD MEDAL YOU COULD WIN UP TO >500.00 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FLOUR He Is survived by his wife. All Grinds he married on June 33. 1033: his daughters, Mm. George (Adele) Palmiter and Mrs Dale <Helen> Nye ot Marshall and Mrs Don­ ald ■ Henrietta) Gavin of Battle Creek: three sons. Melvin and 85 29 MINI Henry of Battle Creek: 30 grand­ children. 4 great grandchildren: five sisters. Mra. Jerry (Anna) Andrus of Hastings. Mrs. Ken­ neth (Caroline) Warren of Kent, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Dempe. Mrs Kenneth (Blanche) Haw­ kins and Mrs. J. Duane (Lena) Thompson, all of Bailie Creek, three brothers. Joseph of Augus­ ta and Ben. Desire and Joe of Battle Creek. — WITH COUPON BELOW NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES Armed Forces -Ncn’s Notet- 25 Army Sgt. Phillip R. McClel- AU, SAi^ PRICES IN STORE HOURS: Mon. Hin. Sot. » o.m. to 9 p.m. ... Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 69 PORK CHOPS TISSUE SLICED or CHUNK PORK LIVER OL' FASHION SMOKED 4^29‘ Panics LIQUID BLEACH ROMAN ECKRICH SLENDER-SLICED LINE CLEANSER h gal. Jug If the Shoe Fits 59£ 29£ 8SSSS“«a Airman David R. Mercer, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond craft carrier USS Independence with the U. 5. Sixth Fleet tn the Mediterranean- While In the Mediterranean the ■Indy" par­ ticipated in several major exer­ cises. Including the Joint Fleet Qc 14 NORTHERN holidays In Athens. Greece. He THIS ADV. EfKCtivE THRU SAT., JAN. 11TH cnops 1’ WHITE or COLORS Airman First," it Clau — Michael”H Bolo arrived 1~. HBme ... Dec. 30 «w for a 15-day leave from F. E. Wirjen Air Furer Base, Cheyenne. Wyo. HIb parents. Mr. .and Mm. How­ ard Bolo. 713 E. Marshall St. postponed Christmas until Mi­ chael could be with them. To celebrate both occasions. New Year's day Michael's grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whet­ stone. were dinner guests. Jan. 1. incidentally was also Mra. Whetsone's birthday. Michael Is to leave for Vietnam In April. WITH COUPON BELOW lean, center cut rib 1-lb. box Damn A McClelland. 9090 Davenport Rd. Woodland, was assigned to the 173rd Airborne Brigade, as an Infantryman, Dec. 7 in Vietnam. 99 George Stewart------------- $100 Cash WINNERS: Joyce Clay_____________ $100 Cash WINNERS: Audra Darby, R3 Hastings, $100 Cash Gerald Garrison Edna Wheat Lawrence Foote Mabie Norton Phyllis Leonhardt Lloyd Shroyer ^aunito Coy rdith Lewis Maude Stadel Mr*. Elmer Rayner Dan Doir Alice Erickson Nina Barry Sharon Prumm Mr*. C. N. St orme* Orville Van Wie Audra Darby Mary Lamb Loma Slocum Mr*. Richard Retd Phyllis Kidder Olive Sears H. C. Hamblin Fhylll. Go,,11 Gnko Goy Partens 29 SLICED BACON Swill’s Premium i-lb. package com CUIS 69S 3’n^" JtQQ CORNISH HENS 69‘ Swift's Premium 1-lb., 6 oz. EACH 79‘ HOLLY FARMS COMBINATION PACK 3 3 Thigh. •nd 3 Drumsticks . lb ‘GIANT’ BREEZE 10c FRESH VITAMIN SALE! DETERGENT WHAT MAKES 2 lb.. THE HEELS OF bax MY SHOES RUN OVER? 8 oi. wt. can 10 comer is normal.. Hr BIG 30' BREAD SKIMMED MILK-3 100 KEYKO MARGARINE &23‘ BAYER ASPIRIN .-.69* 4-WAY Cold Tablets,^39' Oven-frosh Th lb. loaf I I COFFEE I I 1*99 tr 29' I I BAO WITH THI* COUPON - - UAUT I CAN WITH THU COUPON 1100 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS FLOUR ItAUT I * A JJ Oe o« MO«S FOOD Otoiel TH«U SUNDAY, 1-154*. 150 EXTRA STAMPS) I . WITH PURCHASE OF 3 PKGJ BITTY CROCKff . I S A *J to OS MO«S FOOD OSOIS I _ THSU SUNDAY. 1-134*. , I | | WITH PURCHASE OF 3 PKGS, xrntu LAYER CAKE MIXFQ COOKIES or CRACKERS mrrau.^ » COUPON IXPIUS SUN 3 COUPON IXPIUI JUN, 1-134* >50 EXTRA STAMPS | ■ 50 EXTRA STAMPS! iSO EXTRA STAMPS | 1 WITH PURCHASE OF 1 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CM* SOY-AIOU I 1 I COUNTRY FRESH ICE MILK FROZEN PIZZA BREAKFAST ROLLS * I GAtlON CASTON I I COUPON tXPIItJ JUN, 1-13-Ml ■ | *“'™ anaruMo raw WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 3 PKGJ . i _ FACIAL I Ijr‘" TISSUES _ * COUPON EXPIItU JUN . bl 14* W1 cur Mre PINK OR WHITEMEAT MU' Sixs each BIRDS EYE frozen ’AWAKE' 3's1 ’W' BRAND Fresh Frozen SMELT * ■ MAXWill HOUJI OOIO MID* I foot. os some fault of the shoe, but wearing down of the heel at the outside-rear FRESH CRISP TEXAS CABBAGE lb. FRESH GREEN BELL PEPPERS, oa. . FRESH GREEN ONIONS, Bunch____ IIIXTS primary point of wear is in the center of the heel, or on the inside, you can Mony custojpers see running over of the heel? 77 TOMATO SAUCE If one could see the skeleton heel bone of his foot, he would realise it isn't in the center line of hit leg bone, the tibia, but slightly to the out­ side of center. With every step, as the heel strikes the ground, the force is exerted at the outside­ rcar adrner of the shoe heel ok top lift. That's why 9 out of 10 people wear down their heels in that place. In fact, if the fault with the fit of the shoe. GRAPEFRUIT TH! RIGHT TO LIMIT OU4HTITIES 150 EXTRA STAMPS > 150 EXTRA STAMPSl 150 EXTRA STAMPS* 150 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF | I , WITH PURCHASE OF | I WITH PURCHASE OF 3 MO*. BONCUSS ’ *Nr ’ I IS. PKO. 4 GROUND BEEF .. STEW BEEF t COUPON IXPItH JUN. I | |> |» COUPON PORK ROAST I I Eckrich . FRANKS 1 JUH, I rtjJ ' 10 COUPON tXPISU SUN, 1-134* tniiu �Hastings Group Freeport By Mrs. W'nyne T From Muskegon and Mra. Henry Myers were Sunday dinner guests of A Muskegon man has written a big "Thank You" to a group of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hastmgs "MTowmobllers." Carl Blackledge of Marlon. * Charles Ayen of 1134 Wood­ Mra. Carl Livingston of Pinhock side, Muskegon wrote lhe Haa- wax a Tuesday visitor of Mra. Mina Wieland. Mrs. Ear! Post­ metre: On Dec 28. 1968~Chuck Ayers and Doug Wilkey went flshins day and Saturday visiter of her on the Pere Marquette River. We mother, Mra. Mina Wieland. Mrs. Al. Barnard attended a liad no< trouble gelling to lhe river but when we decided to bridal shower for Miss Rose head.for home, we found we had Cook Thursday at lhe home of stayed too long. It had snowed Mra. BUI Cook. * George Kauf­ eight inches and we were in big man of Ann Arbor and Kim trouble. Sell of Inkster were Sunday din"Let me tell you we were 10 ton miles from nowhere, cold, and vu mues “ Buehler. * Larry Swan of had been shoveling and pushing Nashville and Rae Wright also Uie car for three hoqra with nal®f Nashville were Sunday vlslhtlp or shelter in sight and night i ,of Mr- “nd Mji. Milton coming. Buehler * Mr. and Mra. Russell Trom «! W,„ um, u I OIMAUe-Ute. Mr, Ljle iK""""'" * “ ££ Hard Landins |! b I io . |ed one from the ditch south of'land Mrs. Leslie Daniels. They I US. only a few feet from the Several young ladies suffered i UM**:M«*« son and wife. ' Injuries while tobogganing SunHOSTingS . We arc sorry to report that! wrecker pullsd and Mrs. Edwin Meisenbach at day afternoon at the Hastings ■ Mr. and Mra. Frederick New- p)M* wncre Hxstlngs where they viewed pic­ Lloyd Makley suffered another! Country Club. ( uxi arrived In Hasting* on &U- ' — - — tures taken at the recent Dan­ seven* heart attack at his home Debbie Miller, daughter of Mr.iuntay. Dec. 28. after spending Mr. and Mm. Byron Hesterly iels' anniversary celebration. Harvey Verxteeg, director of Saturday morning and was taken and Mrs. Orva Miller, had her Christmas with her folks, Mr In a telephone converatlon to Pennock Hospital where he Charlton Park and Museum, shins badly bruised: Debbie,and Mra. Raymond Mooie ot Ji was placed under oxygen. He is Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Hathome Crescent, Salem. Mass Odra-a Friday evening. * Mr. Ie !•’ DjiirVi, Lindon stated improved but was undergoing presented an illustrated talk an Bob Newell suffered badly pulled j following Fred's discharge from the plans and progress being that it had warmed up quite a teats and X-rays on Monday to ligaments in one ankle: Mel But-' the Navy. . daughters, of Flint were guests bit in northern Maine, the cur­ ascertain the amount of damage. made at the park to Hastings Rotarians at their regular Mon­ ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs After fpending th* remalncirr rent temperature being a mere Adrian Smith of Sunfield, who day noon luncheon meeting held Bill BuUer suffered a back in-1 thc hobday. with ius par­ Lloyd Makley. from Tuesday un ­ 10 degrees beiow zero. He also[ was wtth Mr. Makley when hn !»t the Hotel Hastings jury that will require wearing « tnU. Bnd Mn Edswortn > I hp ground mound was w n a covered r.iVC'red 1 suffered • •**--- - Hi. til Friday of last week, ' * " Mr | raid lhe his first attack while *i' brace; Sally Stuts .taughter of Newton R1> are now ut! al raa Introduced by the und Mra John Homan of Has- with snow—In fact just 40 Inches j hunting in Yankee Springs, is! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stutz, who homo -t 435 jj Broadway. Apt. tings Were Sundan-wAlterx aS ths'nr it' Th. rnoH. hn th* hnlAl-1^. ~ •»•«...• -• r»_. —. t th? of it! The roods bn the bone Olao a pntimt-at Pennock .... Ho.-:I also has a back Injury, and Paula | ' 4iale t had bern plowed out and the j pj t al suffering with pneumonia »‘«h wests of Ewin Curtis tale, been the j pita! pneumonia Mannino daughter of Mr . Manning, Mr. anil and ' Johnston uuiuiaiuu retu mumeu w - Ferris snow was piled so high you * Mr and Mr. Walter Jackson “»» ‘T *rrP, Oou’ campbed Mrs. Paul Manning. had-an in­ Clark Equipment Company in College Sunday after enjoying j cculdn't see out from either 1 visiteii their daughter and hus- and Art CoUnt jured chin. Battle Creek where he was cm-' •th; holidays with the homepMe ?Guera well" stay In Midi ­ ’*’ home/Md- Guess well in Midi-I band, Mr. und Mra. Robert Hart! ------------ •------------Debbie Newell was hurt on the ployed before entering the ser-1 folks. ’ i‘igan •igan.i! ! und their new daughter at Monday. Jan 13. Is National first ride down and the others on vlce! Mr. Don Weinert JMrs. Daisy Peabody left Sun- Campersville Sunday. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. Don Weinert and and ct« nhen Foster Memorial Day theL- third trip. Rotarians Hear Park Plans Lacey West Woodland By Mrs. Orlio VanSyckle By Vidor Sitton This community and several Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yoder and family spent a week in Florida others in this part of the Slate, luring Christmas. They stayed was In darkness for about fou. with her aunt, that she had hours during th? night last Monday, and again for a shorter us to their cabin, gave us drink]•her ­ ! celebrate birthday. ♦ Mr. and warmth and the assurance]I and Mra. Charles Kidder accom.­ and Mra. Keith Buehler and period of lime on Tuesday eve­ that we were not alone. Later! .T2222. ning. Many houses got pretty panied Mr. and Mrs. Howard family were Sunday. Jan. 5. din­ cold during that time, water got UW helped u, ,« our cr out. Thaler “ p and Gene to Jackson ner guests of Mrs. Henry Van­ The only ehtng we found out Sunday where th.*y were dinner Syckle. * Mr. and Mra. Blair scurce. und except in thosi about these people Is that they gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Willard HnwbliU and Kenneth and Mr. homes where they were fortunate are from Hostings. It is hard to Kidder and Mrs. Vcm Hawblits helped enough to have an oil lamp, it was pretty dark. One doeant thank 25 people In this situation. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Allen and 'Orlle VanSyckle celebrate hi* realize how much: he depend Could you thank these people In family were New Year's day din1birthday Jan. 2. They brought upon electricity until It Is off; your paper?" ( ner gurat* of Mr. and Mrs Larry ice cream, cake and pecan pie for a while. * Mr*. Forrest Pot- i The Briggs WSCS will meet i Allen of Hastings. * Mr. und ter entertained 24 Saturday at i Mrs. Oerry Allen. Mr. and Mra. ; her home tor a shower honor­ Ralph Eye, Mr. and Mrs. Chip Mrs. Blair Hawblitz colled Sun- Ing her niece. Mis* Susan Row I St Martin attended u N.ew 1 of Hastings, whore marriage to Orlle VanSyckle. * Mr. and Mra. Year'* Eve party at the L«gton ] Carl Mansfield Jr. of Niles will Dale Conklin were Sunday. Jan. Hall in Hastings. * Allee Pur­ dinner guests of Rev. and I long was a Monday visitor of 5. ; Saturday visitors at the Hen-: Mrs. Edward Rhoades ot Nash­ 1 Mrs. Wayne Tagg. Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks of | Mr. and Mrs. George Owen ,ville. * Mr. and Mrs Clarence dre-Oabriel home were Mra 529 E. Colfax were pleased to and Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Dipp Campbell, Tina. Andy and Doug Charlotte Keeney and three Mrs see thrfr son. Eldon L*e oak.,, |i and family returned Sunday af- ]spent two weeks including children of Vestaburg. ,1th her parents, Mr. Rutn Ruth Harvey. June, Julie, Hon Ron ana and on Paul Harvey * television show Christmas with ter spending 16 day* in CaliforDale Campbell — tn'Doug of Grand Rapid*. Mis on New Year's Dey. and Mrs. C-k nla and Mexico. They spent the ! June Washbum and Mr. and Eldon h home on a 30-day: holiday season with Mr. and. Florida. a I Mrs. Frank Laurell of Comstock leave from the Navy, after hav- .Mrs. MIS. Tom 1 ora McHee SHCXICC a*. B. San OOU Diego. L>IC«U. Park. * On Sunday. Dec. 29. iry been _gone (or the past year ! and Mrs Owen visited Mr TroininP Grant Mrs. Leonard Doxey entertainseeing service on board the Mr. and Mrs. David Ferfert of San 1 lining Ufanf rtSUlxx_family for a belated USS America. The boat lias Prahclso, Calif. * Mr. and Mra. Tim J. Smith attended a been In Oulf of Tonkin (outside Ernest Dipp visited Marineland. week’s course in laboratory an­ Christmas dinner. Present were of Vietnam*, near the Philip­ Knotts Berry Farm and Disney­ alyses training at the Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howe, Laurie. Mary and David of pines. Australia and New Zea­ land. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Biological Stat'on. Gull Lake A Spring Lake. Mr. and Mra. Mux land. Robert Azplnall und family, part-time employees of Nash­ Eldon brought home some film Mrs. Frances King. Loyd went ville and a student at Kellogg Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Denn!* and they called him from Grand to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Community College, he was HnlllwcU and Stevie of Hudson. lea pl ds and taped the show on Robert King ot Lowell for a swarded a J100 training grant to Mr. and Mra. Donald Mackey I Tuesday and It wa* shown on family get-gogether In honor of assist time In covering costs of and daughters. Kathv and Janet । of Addison. Mr. and Mra. Arlo New Year's Dey. Capt. Elroy King who will be the course. Long of Sanford. Burr LauAt the studio ran the film re­ leaving Tuesday for Vietnam. baugh and Mrs. Mercle Bower­ garding the landing and taking Other guest* were his parents, Wednesday. Jan. 8. commemo­ man of Hartings, and Mra. Jack off of fighter planes. Eldon nar­ Mr. and Mra. Elmer King of rates the Battle of New Orleans. Laubaugh also of Hastings. * rated. He reporta back to Nor­ Ionia, Mr and Mrs. Chuck Bally 1815, in Louisiana. Mark and Jeffry Herteriy were folk Jan. 16. and son. Ocarld of Bridgeport, Saturday overnight guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Don King and their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Walley of Rockford and Mr. and Peter Martin. On Sunday the Mrs Elwln King of Ionia. * Miso Martins .-ntertalned the Byron Kathy DeVries of Grand RapHesterly family In honor of i Howard Trumbull of Central Mark'«T2th birthday. ★ Donald and Mrs. Jesse Blough. Ketcham rraumed his rchool Jefferson on Monday. Dec. 30. work at WMC Monday after was formally inducted into the spending the holidays nt the; Hastings Rotary Club. Vivian Barnum home. Wednesday just nt dusk. we‘ McClure and Millers' Walters saw seven deer cross the road I wildcat drilling for oil tn Section Just south of our house, ong The Hastings Board ot Educa­ 34 of Orangeville Township was very small Thl* was i»- R>W iiw tion meets nt 7:30 Tuesday. Jan. abandoned nt 1.864 feet after usual sight here and we wrrt 11, at the Algonquin School, The drilling the Traverse lime target thrilled. It used to be a rathe: public is welcome. ’ common sight to see from one to four deer in that locality but it hid been n long time since wo had seen even one, Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson at­ tended the funeral for n long time friend. Elwyn Courtmv. 56In Hastings Tuesday. Mr. Court- FAdon Oaks on Paul Harvel's Television Show LEGALS New Rotarian Abandon Oil Text School Board Meet IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * BUY A BUNDLE SAVE A BUNDLE on Towncraft dress shirts and underwear! PRICES REDUCED THRU SATURDAY Wesleyan Church and was pre­ paring to attend a trustees meeting on Friday evening when ho was taken ill. He passed away at Pennock Hospital le-s than four hours, later. * Our road is still a glare of Ice ns Big Savings on Drugs at GARDNER'S called to pull a car out of the ditch a little north of our house - SAVE $ $ $ Publication Gillette Blades ^■.,t4S T3 Reg. 69c Corn Huskers Reg. $1.59—10’s . Lolion 47‘ Contact99‘ Vicks Formula 44 IT Gerilol Tablets Regular $2.98 1 " Gillette Foamy Shave Reg. 98c 66‘ Prell Shampoo Regular 65c 47‘ Bayer Aspirin Regular 98c 73c Ban Deodorant Regular $1.09 73; Dippely-Do Setting Gel $"*« 83‘ Aqua Velva After Shave "E 53‘ Crest Tooth Paste Regular 59c 44‘ Clairol Condition Regular $1.50 97‘ Listerlne Antiseptic Reg. $1.15 79‘ Bromo Seltzer Regular 73c 54‘ Drislan Nasal Mist 9F PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S 110W. State r Phone 945-3150 ■unit. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ONE WEEK ONLY—25*7 off on a special group of childrens clothes (to four years old'. Woodcraft GUt Shop. 315 N Michigan. 1 9 More About----- County Board Continued rrom Poge One since 196?, but had been In trustee for 10 years prior to that. He married Ruth Becker of Grand Rapids on June 17. 1928. They have three children. Rol­ and of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Susan Sreyer of R3 Delton and Mra. Mr*. Lyon* has earned h*r master’s degree in library science ind is now librarian al Delton High School. The county board committees j^yaw.:-------------------------------------- --Standing Committees Abstract, Equalization, Appor­ tionment, Register of Deed' Taxation—Pennock, Noffke.' Lena Agriculture, Drains. Roads apd Bridges—Hayes, Becker. Lenz — Claims, Miscellaneous, Llvestock. Criminal—Lenz. Eckardt. Gilbert. County Property. County Clerk. Township Clerk's Report. Cus­ todian. Inventory J a 11. Court* Pehnock. Bepnett. County Planning, Zoning, MuYeereatlan, Inventory of Charl­ ton Park—Radant. Hayes. Ben­ nett.' Judiciary, Circuit. Probate District, ProMeutor. Sheriff's De­ partment. Friend of Cosrt, Ma­ rine, Dog Warden. CivU Defense —Gilbert. Pennock. Eckardt. Finance, ' Budget, Salaries Treasurer’.* Report, Insurance — BenjwU. Gilbert. Becker. tlon*. Legislative — Eckardi: Ra­ dant, Noffke. . Social Servlcea Health, Inren- Noffke. Hayes, Radant. SAVE 1.30 ON 6 MEN'S PIMA PRINCE* UNDERWEAR NOW IMPROVED WITH FORTREL” SAVE 2.95 ON 3 MEN'S TOWNCRAFT® PENN-PREST DRESS SHIRTS WITH SOIL RELEASE REG. 3.98 EACH 3 8.99 FOR REG. 3 FOR 2.98 6 4.66 FOR Choote from, long on$ medium polnl bullondowns qr regular collai styia; Ihfere are oxford weavet, broad­ We've added Fortret® polyester Jo lhe extra soft ab­ cloths, whiles, colors. All Penn-Prett so they never need ironing. Fortrel- or Dacron*1 polyester/cotton. stays whiter longer, keeps its fit belter. Cut to Penneys sorbent pi me cotton Io moka up a 50/50 blend that rigid specifications! Shirts, sizes 34 to 46; Briefs 28-44. LIKE IT... CHARGE ITI Stock up NOW! Super Stainless Steel THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 I Friday Wtmlng and Saturday I। Kimberly of Lansing were Sun! noon a Smith Brna. truck pull- Ida y guests of her parents. Mr. ter being tWs guest the put two! Moke Home REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! OUR OWN ADONNA* LIMITED TIME ONLY! V BRA AT LOW, LOW PRICES • REG. 2.50 k NOW 2 FOR $4 Pretty nylon lace cvps fully lined with cotton for comfort. Colton/ Dacron* polyester back keeps its shape washing after washing. Elot­ ' tic inserts In shoulder straps. 32* \ 36A; 32-428; 32-44C; 32-44D, "I IJ You can save 15% to 25% on our famous Adonna bras and girdles < now 2 for $6 Reg. 3.50 OUR OWN ADONNA* GIRDLE AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICEI «eo », NOW *7 Thigh interH of lycra* tpondex meth adjuit to every move — give comfortable control. Girdle of Antron* nylon/lycra® spandex with self reinforced front, tides, rear panels. 4 adjustable garlert. 18 Inch lotto. While. Sixes 5, M, I, XI. ALL OUR FASHION MANOR SHEETS REDUCED! PENCALE5 COMBED COTTON PERCALES. 186 COUNT .• WHITE twin 72"xi08" flat or Elaita-fit } 1 Si Sanforized^ bottom Reg. 2.39 NOW NATION-WIDE* LONG WEARING COTTON MUS­ LINS. 133 COUNT * WHITE twin 7?"x 108" flat or Elasta-fit | C leWW full 81'x108* flat or Elatla fit Sanforized6 bottom Reg. 2.69 ... NOW Sanforized'bottom Reg. 1.99NOW . full BKalOB" flat or Elatla-fit ^Sanforized'bottom ... Reg. 2.29 ... NOW 2-07 pillow caret 42l’x38" 1.07 PENN-PREST NEVER-IRON 50% POLYESTER'50% COMBED COTTON PERCALES. WHITE twin 72''xl04" flat or Elatla-fit bottom Reg. 3.19 NOW NOULlfBt 83c_____ FASHION COLOIS 't full 81Mx104"flatorElaila-fit bottom Reg. 4.19... NOW pillow caret 42"x38'' 1.65 pillow caret 42',x36'’ NOW 2 for I twin 72,’xl04" flat or Baila-fit bottom Kog. 4.19 NOW 3.51 3.67 < 4.67 pillow cares 42**38' . 2 for 2.19... NOW 2 for ow full 81'xl04" flat or Elaila-fit bonom Rog.5.19...NOW 1.77 SHOP PENNEY'S IN HASTINGS NOW 2 for 2.77 YOU'LL SAVE MORE!! �f fL»hlng vocation at Houghton. 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER .and are paying countless indirect jn 1 Tfcmfey. Janary •,4988 |dividends and creating new and fLaFi DOUllCr Jobs. unimagined even ten j» '• • •ll ago progrcra of thia sort i 'hclpa to create new wealth that! * • J«W. om ot time, exceed JJUne<j SatlirdaV IAL SEMIH QiiiitlBifiiit limn (jf rraineville EDITORIAL (CVmttnood from Pag. One) and William Anden in Apollo 8 j *■ Service* for Ear! M. Boulter. i r.itim.1. nirtifir. ! 86. 'Prairieville. who died WedHowever, the ultimate justlflca- ■ , at ^tue Creek The success of this ti ip repre­ lien of the space program is tlint . Ukevlew General. Hospital. were pm. sented man's first venture into it is tn line with the quest for; held Saturday at 2 p.m, al the ' Social Security Agent Address your questions and reouter space and came as somewhat knowledge that has impelled man | Henton - Smith-Williams FUneQ. It I begin to receive widow's quests niiMtn to' tn that office nfflce which will of a benediction to a remarkable since his creation to search and I”' ” benefits at 62 will the amount reply directly to you. for telebe less than If I bad waited un-, plume requests call 458-2341. year that, newswise, had been probe'into the unknown. Certainly i dominated by crime and Cogence- lhe great advdhture of Borman. | A. No. A widow receives lhe feat dial excited ... Anders is in line withi full unreduced benefit al age imagination of lite world and even I this spirit. The added dimensions Banfield & Vicinity tor u much as ten minutes at a opened to view by these astronauts time cut pro football from die TV will certainly In time point the Mr Boulter luul been 1mmscreensf ! way out beyond lhe moon and pltalUtd {or B Keck and a half bring to our world increased pylor u, hi a death Following Was this moon venture worth the; knowledge of the vast universe of ’ surgery a blood clot developed. cost measured in terms of dollars? which we are an Inflnitettnu.) ' -----------‘~ ,n ” part. He wu bora on rDec. 10. «•912 I in Orangeville Township, the Many Intellectuals and students r. ------------ •------------wm of Daniel and Frankie < Earle > Boulter* He lived moct of his life in the Orangeville Tuesday, Jan. 14. is- RatlOeaemej i-ruiicvuic Prairieville mvu orca and owned • ---------------------mm for frittering away billions that t.- ----t,on Day- Celebrating ending of the Boulter Insurance Agency might better ive been ---------------span — on American Revolution in 1784, | for lbe jg ye<r> such pressing problems as .. poverty. rMurtv ln 01d senaie chamber of Mary-1 Kas master of the Hickory Ignorance, die decay of die cities.! land Slate House with ratiflea-, comers Masonic Lodge in 1959tion of peace treaty by the Con-. w be was u piul worthy patron pollution and even for dosing the tlncntal Congress. । - -• —of •-----the Prudence Nobles OJiS. gap between affluent and backward ■ nations. I ; ladln Temple of Grand Rapids However, It seems to us that this111 Dr. Bert Van Der Kolk. 66. of i and the Hastings Shrino Club. line of argument misses die cen­ t Hopkins, died Sunday, Dec. 29. j| He married Margaret Haytral point. The space program to• 'in 1 a Grand Rapids hospital Dr. flute has scored spectacular tech-, nological advancements that have' Rotificotion Day Dr. Van Der Kolk ' ^SS.' -_________________________' Zara all of R1 Delton. Complete LAUNDRY Snow Flower Hurt Service Harold Crane. 16, 7621 Nof­ fke Drive, suffered a fractured right leg about 3.45 p.m. Tues­ day. Jan. 7, when tiie garden tractor he using to plow snow was hit by a vehicle driven Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W. Finish Shirt,. Flohrorh. Wo.k Cloth.. Wyoming. according to the sher­ iff's report. HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY ' Put Noble Grxnda j The Past Noble Grands will ! meet with Mrs. Robert Wilson I Wednesday, Jan. 15. at 6:30 for a potluck supper. (Lillian & Ray Gibson) Wl 5-4062 323 $. Michigan duced benefits before age 63? widows. Q. I am thinking about open­ ing a small business next year. Docs tiie retirement lest change for me aa a self-employed per­ son? A. If your net profit is $1,680 not change. If your net profit and Rickey from near Dowling spent Bunday evening with Mr. Mrs. Sonnen Of Lake Odessa Dies Thursday Servlora for Mra. Rllla N. SonLake Odessa. who y. --------Jan. 2,r were held died Thuraday, Bunday at 1 pun. at the Pickens Chapel. of Mr. and Mra. Emmett Bird. The Rev. Arthur Ruder offi­ and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Boyd ciated with Interment tn lake­ side Cemetery. clay efbnlng dinner guests of Mr. ham County Medlcnl Center fol­ lowing a long Illness. Norman Leonard and family of Sept. 21. 1889. the daughter of near Bellevue. * Mark Ander- Mlles and Ellen (Watson) Parks 721-1111 Bunday with his grandparents. redding on M-66 before moving and Mra. Robert Frey, Renney ter Dawn Anderson then visited to the village. and Karen and BCcven Herrins her grendparente until Sa tarHer husband. Harry, died Jon. went to Houghton Lake Monday. Steven enrolled al Kelvey and daughters of New benefits on a man Lilly basis, we must determine itow much time been visiting. you devote to your buainera, tiie Mr. and Mra. Sterling French have a grandson bom Jan. 4th business, and other circum­ in Rronson Hospital in Knlastances in your particular case. By doing this, we determine If Scott of Plainwell. The seven you are performing substantial pound, 13 ounce lad had not been named at this writing. ★ Morris Buxton from Detroit was your social security for these a Wednesday night'Visitor at the months. If you are performing Gordon Buxton home. * Mr. and BubotanUM services in all of the Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent New months in the year and have a Year's Day with Mrs. Josephine net profit of more then $1,680, Cheeeeman in Battle Creek. we must withhold some or all Mr. and Mrs.-Norman Leon­ of your benefits. Again $1 in benefits to you land your fam­ ard and Jim were last Bunday ily) will be withheld for each dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. $2 you earn between $1,680 and Leo Frey. Cindy, who had spent City to Demolish Home on Church Street. Starts this Saturday, Jan. 11th CUrtfy" a sufficient length of time, even though her work may not have been In recent yearn. The Banner, in cooperation with the Social Security Admin­ istration. is publishing a senes of questions and answers on so­ cial security subjects. If you have a question, the Social Se­ curity Administration will be glad to answer it. Your social security district office located at 60 N. Division. Grand Rapids, is open daily Monday through Fri­ day from 8:30 nun. to 4:30 p.m. SAVE on LADIES Discontinued Pendleton Styles • COATS • SUITS • Dresses • Skirts Sweaters • Jumpers • etc. The Hastings Banner | always speak the field, returning two cents a gallon to the City. However, his Thomas C. Girrbach GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Bishop Bishop Bithop Bithop I I I I 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Bishop III . Biihop IV .. Pilot Ground School Conversational Spanish Weight Watcher* ‘ Great Savings in Men's Clothing . . . Accessories and in most of our Specialty Departments! Only a small amount of our exclusive items ore withheld. Pick from our regular stocks of name brand merchandise ot sub­ stantial savings! Winter Term Registration January 13-17 Instructor Uss Hasel Hoary - Building High School High School L.O. Jr. Woodland Woodland High School High School 7:30-8:30 8-10 -10 High School High School Sunfield Woodland Clarksville High School Clarksville . High School Clarkaville Sunfield High School . C larkavilla High School Woodland High School High School rt>. Wl 5-3252 W. Green at Broadway r. High Adv. Knitting . Photography & Dcyel 7:30-10 1-3:30 1-3:30 1-3:30 7:30-10 Cafeteria 7:30-10 7:30-10 7:30-10 7:30-10 Cafeteria Balcony Library 7:30-10 F-10 High School High School High School Cost $ 5.00 8.00 __5.00 5.00 6.00 Zimmerman Martin 6.00 15.00 Shanks Coodomoolo 7.00 Free Johnson Leasure 10.00 Swarthowt 6.00 Carlock 6.00 Raab 6.00 Deland 8.00 Gillette 8.00 6 j rn u m 8.G0 Pepper 8.00 Gillette 8.00 Pepper 8.00 Barnum 8.00 Pepper 8.00 Deland 8.00 . Gillette 8.00 6.00 15.00 (couple) Martin No Cott5.00 Stadel 10.00 Green s.ou Tksyer 8.00 Stdff Vsrie* ’$3.00 Regiitration, $2.00 Weekly Duet and (Food Scales Coit $2.08 Optional) No Charge High School Psychology English . ........... ................... ............ Am. Hlttory ________________ _ Basic Electronic---------------- ______ Applied Ind. Arts______ ______ Men's Clothing and Accessories ON SALE NOW! Ph. 945-5182 obligingly. Hastings Airport will receive the Subject Millinery (hat malting) ..... Upholttcring _____ _ Bag. Cake Doc.___________ .... Ad». Caka Dec.___________ ___ Womens Phy. Ed, ........ . . . . Fly Tying----------------------------- .. . . Refresher Driving Ed.______ ___ Welding .............. ............. . .. . R. M. COOK, Kdltor OiniBUSDREb aKd THIRTEENTH TEAR 137 W. State St. but we can Effective with the flrat of the Sr. Citium Activity children whose mothers die to receive Social Security benefits, COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 01 ways oblige, Pence Corps Test could benefit children whose mothers died after working un­ der Social Security? Sbo 1940 We ednnot 1967 for $14,WO aa $1,000. $2,880. When the new traffic bureau Q. Does lhe retirement teat ents went hopiz* to Bellevue with apply to all persons receiving tier parents. * Mr. and Mrs. ordinance is completed, the Sterling French spent from charge for improper parking may social security benefits no mat­ Tuesday until Thursday with the ter how old they ore? A. No. Benefits are payable for all months in which you are tings. ★ Beverly, daughter of 72 years old or older, regardless Barry County area residents ot the amount of your comings turned to MSU Friday where in months after you resell 72 she will pursue her studies in interested in putting their skills Medical Technology. * Miss to use In developing nations Q. My wife was severely in­ Betty Lyons spent New Year's around the world arc invited to jured last year in an automo­ Eve and night with Mrs. Mabel bile accident, and at this time, Campbell and family in Battle men! Test at 1:10 pm. on Salurshe L$ still disabled. I under­ Creek. stand that the Solal Security Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, Grand Administration pays disability Robert Frey returned from a Rapids and Lansing. benefits, but I don't know whether or not to have my wife file an application as she is only 37 years old and has only work­ ed approximately four years un­ der social security. Would she qualify for benefits at tills time? A. Chances are your wife would qualify for benefits. Changes in Q. Are there any provisions in Barry Couety Thought For The Week Members of the Hastings City Council in a special meeting Tuesday night auU»rlxcd call­ ing blds for the demolishing of Classes Start January 20-24 'endleton. Serviafl Michigan Kenney went on home. * Mr. lime to Register for LAKEWOOD ADULT EDUCATION Our Annual WINTER MILLER Real Estate Karen and Steven Hortas left Mra. Gilbert Cruse In Benton usc the 1140 method In paying Harbor where she had aocommonthly benefits as we do if you easier for those disabled pilor to their 31st birthday to receive benefits by reducing the amount of work required under social security. Have your wife get in touch with the Soci.il Security Office os soon as possible. Q. I filed a claim in July on a doctor bill of $225. Medicare subtracted the $50 deductible and then paid me 80 percent of Die balance. I now have $75 more in dotor bills for October. Dore. this count toward the $50 deductible for next year? A. No. none of tills $75 will carry-over to apply on next year's deductible since you had met all of this year's deductible before Oct. 1. Only those ex­ penses incurred In October, No­ vember and December for which Medicare makes no reimburse­ ment because they are applied to the deductible can be car­ ried over and counted again to­ ward lhe next year's deductible. Of course, medical insurance will reimburse you for Its full 80 pcr- She U survived by a brother. Ruaeell Parks, of Albion. Sociology-------------------. College Classes Gen. Psychology High High High High High High High High High High School School School School School School School School School School High School High School IDIT LUREAU No Charge A-16 A-34 B-| 3 B-6 Thur*. 15 L5 7- 10 C-3 Mon. 15 7- 10 15 7-10 7.10 Darby 7-10 7-10 Staff Staff Mon. 15 15 15 A-3 6 7- 10 Deardorff Shanks Hilton Deardorff No Charge N«_£barge No Charge No Charge No Charge No Charge —WORKSHOP CORNER— Day Subject Weeks' Instructor J]uia_____ 4----- Coin Collecting Corner High High . High High School School School School ':30-9J0 A-20 McDowell 3.00 4.00 MICHIGAN PREKB BEBVICE. Jae. Senior Citixeni (65!-) odmitted to clog$et at One-Half Regular Fee. High School Library open 7 to 10 p.m. Tuoidoyg and Thuradayi. AMWCAN HEW1FAFIR Run McPkanlin 138 E. State St. G.E.D. Testing Center—Used for high school equivalency certification, job placement, college entrance towards regular high school diploma—Cost $5.00 Call Lakewood High" for appointment. LADIES' WEAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her"’ We Rent Formal Wear MEMBER MMApep MeocltUon - Founded 7W5 Tor Questions or Further Information Phone Lakewood High School 374-7951 CHARLES PORTER, Community School Director �Parks, Museum Commission Meets Tuesday | How to Buy Beef Roasts Told in Booklet Middleville Walsh in Dowagiac Tuesday. * airopner know about selecting a Smalleys of Plainwell were in an automible accident coming to choosing blindly. To bridge this knowledge gap. the U. S. Department of Agricul- accident happened near Sbelby' a broken County Parks and Museum Com­ mission to be held Tuesday, Jan. Florida Saturday for two weeks Gail Hamacher. * The United Methodist Young people luul charge of the servloc* Bunday, Dec. 29. They had an excellent service. * Mra. Oscar Finkbclner and Mra. Roy Johnson Mra. Myer Wlnick of 409 E. left for Florida Thursday. Mra. Woodland wishes to announce Uie Fmkbeiner will join her husband engagement of her daughter, Abra G., to Henry L. Genovaldl. son of and Mrs. Johnson- will visit near Mr. and Mra. Anthony Genovaldi. Sarasota. * Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ 5054 N. Kildare, Chicago. Ill. She dette Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Is the daughter of the late Myer Guy Cline left Thursday for a Wlnick. The family of Mr. and Mra. Mias Wlnick wa* graduated from Hasting* High in 1962 and from John Veldcrman gave their par­ the Patricio-Steven* Career College ents an unusual Christmas gift In Milwaukee. Wls.. in 1964. She b Uris year. They made It possible employed b/ Judy-Berner Publish­ for their parents to have a one week vacation In Washington, ing Co.. Ln Chicago Mr. Genovaldl to a 1961 graduate D. C. The family would do tiie of Ione Tech High School Ln Chi­ chores and keep lhe home run­ cago and Is produce manager with ning nicely. Jana was home from lhe Kroger Company in Evanston. U of M and Ted from Alma col­ lege. * Bill Chambers, a former manager of the Foodland stores, No date lias been set. ha* been promoted to supervisor of all Fuodland store*. Con­ gratulations. Loren Wolford to / Combine ground cooked turkey the new manager. Holiday guest* of Mr. and Mra. with equal amount* ot ground cooked ham. Add drained crush­ Amo* Palmer from ‘J*ay were ed pineapple and brown sugar to their twin daughter and their taste. Subtly accent with ground families, Mr. and Mrs. Donald clove* Spread over buttered Lubcnaucr and Eric of Oswego. bread slices. Broil and serve Wood and sons, Wendy and open face. Doug, of Lexington. Ky. * The Rev. Harold Tabcis entertained 23 of the Taber clan Christmas Place cooked turkey slices atop Day. buttered bread, spread turkey Many people enjoy the many with cream or cottage cheese. birds at their feeding station*. Add a layer of crisp bacon * Holiday guest* of Mrs. Daisy crumbles and sliced ripe olives. Pender and Karen were Mr. and Serve open faced. and Mrs. Carl Newman, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Slagel of Caledonia. * Twenty-one couples | hold a New Year's party al Eskar. A dinner and dancing was enjoyed. * Mra. Olle White ot Reynoldsville, Pa., has been spending two weeks with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob White on Thornton Street. MISS ABRA WINICK Mother Announces Daughter's Troth Hawaiian Turkey Cheese 'n Turkey GORDON IRONSIDE C.L.U. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Insurance Agency 208 E. State St. BACKACHE& FOR ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS TFKKinN SECONDARY TO ienjiun kidney irritation Hospitalisation Fire • Liability • Bondi PHONE 945-9425 Common Kidney or Bladder iciilatlon» make many men and women feel lense and nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may loie sleep and have Headache. Ilaekactie and feel older, tired, depreued. In auch rases. CYSTEX usually brlnga relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat­ ing germs In acid urine and quickly easing nain.GetCYSTEX at druggists. ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and Mrs, Bert J. Brunt of R3 Belle­ vue announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharia Jean, to Ah! There's Gold In That Stuffing For Green Pepper Colors for this qulc* favorite are green, red, yellow and white. Except for the peppers which are fresh, all the other food* axe probably on your convenience loocl shelf. Trio toUl cooking time for foods in this main dish to less than 40 minutes, pointe out Reba it on one of those day* when you’ve been busier than any one A whole pepper is used for each serving, once tlx? top has been sliced off with seeds and membrane removed. Peppcra, a very good source of vitamin C, need short, parboiling before stuffing. Gold Nugget Peppers 2 cans (15*4 ounces each) coined beef hash 1 tablespoon chopjied onion 2 tablespoons catsup nd coni, drained B medium green peppers i teaspoon salt Combine corned beef hash, onion, catsup, oregano and corn. MU well. Slice oft the top of lhe green peppers, scoop out center and wash. Cook pepprra 8 mlnutes in balling salted waler. Drain. Stuff meat mixture into peppers and place In a 12x6Uich baking dish. Pour hot water to a depth of '.4 inch in baking dtoh. Bake in a moderate oven (350’F.) 25 to 30 minute* or un­ til mixture is lightly brownded. 8 servings. Broil French Toast Sandwiches Made Of Leftover Beef Imagination is the ingredient wlUch makes an ordinary cook Take leftover beet from DOG H SUM Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining ... In Your Car ... or Inside ample. It will serve adequately in hash or meat pie. But. how I about grinding and seasoning it? I Spread It between bread slices I and dip the sandwiches in egg und milk os for French toast. cooked meat such as roast or Dalicioui Coney Dop and Charcoal Burgeri M-37 & 43 Weit of Hatting* . Not valu­ able nutrient* but helps meat letalnMts Juiciness. French Beef Sandwiches 2 cups ground cooked beef 14 cup thick gravy H cun (10’4 ounces) condensed musliroom coup 2 teaspoons grated onion 14 teaspoon salt Butter or margarine 12 slices bread ' 2 eggs- MONEY ‘25 to ‘1,000 CONSOLIDATE BILLS Get Cash for Any Worthy Pufpose The following are some guide* and Mrs. William Seymour of R3 Bellevue. The bride-elect is a the cooking method to the grade ISCLgraduate of Hastings High School and Is now employed by Leila Hospital. Her fiance Is also a graduate of Hastings and is 1 employed by E. W. Bliss. No Judge beef quality for youraelf.■ 1 ding. gulde to meat quality—kt* ten­ derness, Juiciness and flavor. 1 1 your store. USDA Prime..to a higher grade, but is sold pri­ marily to restaurants and hotels. USDA Good, USDA Standard and USDA Cot nmerleal are others Heal gravy or mushroom soup and combine with ground cooked boef, grated onion and salt. Spread each of 6 slices of bread with butter or margarine and approximately 1/3 cup meat mix­ ture. Top with remaining bread. Beat eggs and add milk. Dip sandwiches in egg mixture. Set range regulator for broiling. Place sandwiches on broiler rack. I PLANS NUPTIALS — Mr. and । Mra. Russell L. Walterspough of 257 N. McKinley Street, Battle Creek, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Mary Lee. to Norman Roger Gray, son of Mra. Robert Gray and the late Mr. Gray of 915 East Clinton Street. The bride-elect 1* a 1967 graduate of Battle Creek High School and is employed by Bill Knapps Commissary. Her fiance is a 1962 graduate of Nashville High School and is employed by Oldsmobile In Lansing. A May wedding is being planned. • The USDA grades arc baked on Federal standards of quality and are applied by USDA graders in a uniform manner throughout Nymph* Top* Club’s Dec. 19th the country. If a roast is fed- meeting wu Norma Homan. Mickey Lambert really wel­ the grade name to indicate Ito comed the New Year with a 'Grand Siam Clean Sweep." She quality. •Beef Ls graded before It to would have worn three crowns made into retail cut*. However, because the grade to applied to victory as she became ' Queen of the beef carcass or wholesale the Week" Dec. 2S. "Queen of cut In a long ribbon-Uke stamp, lhe Month of December" "Queen you will see a purple shield­ shaped grade mark on most re­ "Beauty Shop Contest.' tail cuDk~~~ •All meat processed In plants two loving cups, three roses and that sell their products across a gift certificate, besides earn­ State lines must be inspected for ing her charm bracelet for losing wholcsomencss by USDA’s meat 10 pounds. Adm* Whelpiey was the club’s inspectors. A round purple inbiggest loser with a 21*4 pound wholesomcneos while the purple k»s but being In a different di­ shield-shaped grade mark is vision couldn’t be "Queen of the used to show quality. You won’t Mickey lost 18 pounds with often sec the inspection mark, because the stamp is placed on Pearl Potter runner-up with 17 large wholesale cuts only. Bui pound* nt the Jan. 2nd meeting, Dorothy Parker was ’ "Queen of I you probably will see the grade the Week" with an 81 • pounds •Some cute naturally rn> tender than other* Cut*____ ___ __________ loin section (little-used muscle*) several girls, were really sur­ prised wiien they learned the name of theirs. The officers and members shoulder (chuck) and the round. •Buy any beef roast you in­ agreed that the first of the year tend to oven-roast big enough— is a great time to nuike that at least 4 pounds—to keep it resolution to lose those extra from over-cooking, especially if Guest* arc always welcome and now la a good tunc to join widely sold roasts arid suggested 1 The next meeting to Jan. 9th evoking methods for the top five grades, as outlined and illus­ trated in "How to Buy Beef Insurance building basement. Roost*." Rib Roasts—are unexcelled for tenderness and flavor. This James Ryan, son of Mr. and grades, but for maximum tender- Mrs. Robert Eggleston, was re­ ncss, Juiciness and flavor, se­ cently chosen as Soldier of the Month and promoted to Berglect USDA Prime or Choice. Allow at least 14 pound or cant while serving in Italy. His wife, the former Sharon Flgcl and daughter, arc with him. proper cooking. Also called stand­ ing rib and prime rib (even when not graded Prime). Rib Eye Roast—The meaty boneless heart of the standing Tom Cook ha* resumed classes rib, tills cut has excellent flavor Guests of the John Huntleys roosted in all grades. Allow 1.3 Bunday were her aunt, Mrs. pound per person. Terwilliger. and family of Lan­ Rump Roast—This roost has sing and they all attended the good flavor, but is less tender organ recital played by Richard than the nb roost and may con­ tain much bone In Primet Choice Clirilsmas Eve was a big celebra­ roasted; pot roost In lower tion at the Charles Rowleys when grades. Allow '.4 pound bone-in their six children. 14 grandchil­ roast per person. If sold boned dren and Mrs. Rowley’s mother. and rolled, allow 1/3 pound. Osa Lewis, got together for a Eye-of-Round Roust — This cany-in supper and gift exchange. Later Melvin Janoee of the Veter­ ans Facility In Grand Rapids In Prime and Choice grades but came to spend a few days with r.should I multi be pot-roasted not-roosted In lower the Rowleys. He returned to Grand in grades. Allow 1/X pound per Rapids Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bellamy of person. Heel of Round—This boneles.. New Jersey' returned home Dec. 31 ■ less-tender cut from the round after spending their Christmas should be pot-roasted regardlew. vacation with the latter's aunt. of grade. Allow 1/3 pound per Mrs Fred Henney. Other guest, on Christmas Day were Mr. and person. Brisket—Often cured and sold Mrs Mortimer Nichols of Hastings Outstanding Soldier Personal Mention also sold fresh with bones re­ Detroit and Gerrit Weimers and moved. Tills cut must be cooked family of East Lansing. with moist heal-pot-roasted-in all grades Allow 1/3 pound per Beef Roasts,” Home and Garden Bulletin No. 146. are available Shoulder Arm Roast—Ls a less by postcard request from the Of­ the top of sandwiches is about tender cut Pot-roast this cut in fice of Information, US. Depart­ all grades. Allow V, pound per ment of Agriculture, Washington. until lightly browned, about 5 person. D. C. 20250. Please Include your nunutes. Turn and brown other Free copies of "How to Buy sip code. That Food Tab the Middleville Baptist Church. officiated and burial was in four daughters. Mra. Andrew iMinette) Welton of Big Rap­ ids. Mrs. Gerald <Orphn) Wel­ ton of Allo, and Mra Dudley (Ila) Johnston and Miss Edna Bechtel ot Middlerille; 16 grand, ciUldren. and 25 great grand­ children. The body reposed at the Beel­ er Funeral Home. from Indianapolis. Ind. where she visited the Jack Caton fam­ ily for the Christmas holidays. Qiv^ourWardrobe and Your Budget a lift during our Ladies WINTER COATS not purchased as often as food. They’re increased much more than food, but are much 1cm 7‘o Your C.aah Request That's Our. Business Personal Loans & Financing Call On Us Today! Local Finance Non-Food Items ■ nnnrr Ladies ROBES one group in broken sites Eft % off JV Reg. Price Ladies Slacks - Skirts & Sweaters . Reduced One Group—from our Famous Name Brands Ladies DRESSES Reduced Children s CLOTHING Reduced /'1 One Rack— Dresses. Sweaters, Coats. Skirts. Suits, Etc. Children's SLEEPWEAR One Group—Broken Sizes & Styles Reduced Boys & Girls . . 257 Berkshire HOSE Eye Catchers" "Eye Cotchat" Pgnty Hose Res p SO’S $2.00 . . No— c e,. o O »O35 99c . . . Now O Fr. fc Ro9. GIRDLES & BRAS by Formfit - Rogers Regularly $4.50 NOW ‘3.59 Style 585 Bra Style 835 Parity Girdle Reg. $9.00 NOW PLAYTEX BRAS ‘7.15 . “Living Longline Bra__ Regularly $6.95 NOW ‘5.95 Slightly Padded Cross YourJHeart Longline __ Reg. $7.95 NOW O«95 Cross Your Heart Longline _ - Reg. $4.95 NOW ‘3.95 NOW ‘4.00 ONE TABLE of ODDS and ENDS M Many Other Bargains Throughout the Store FREE SERVICE WE EXTEND TO OUR CUSTOMERS DRASTICALLY REDUCED U, wwpwlno Look for famous 'Trade Name labels on the things you buy ....you'll find them here! high. Ml. 94J.J4X4 33 <yc One Group—Broken Sizes In Petite Jrs., Misses & Half Sizes Soft Line Padded Bra ..Regularly $5.00 the grocery store to buy Just food? Now you purchase every­ thing from baby bite to socks, from cosmetics to mop* includ­ ing lawn chairs, plants and rec­ ords. It’s estimated that about 20 percent of that “food bill" is The Bill McKnlghis of Wil­ mette, Ill., visited his Hufar and 33; Reduced Fur Trimmed & Casual Style Our Entire Stock of Dress & Car Coats several times creases in costs like college edu- • Pfilmpl Courteous Attention “OK" KHOUTWHC. Mgr. .21 Daniel Javor, Hastings... •earn village. \ Representatives of Johnson, Mary Haywood, Hastings. Johnaon Ac Roy architect* of Ann Arbor will make the presen­ Omer Messer. Middleville........ 10 tation at the evening meeting in Jacquelyn Lewis. Middleville. .22 lhe Courthouse. —---------Also scheduled will be the | James Rlne Wayl*nd_. .21 presentation of the final offl- ’ ” *■ cial report of the professional appraiser lured to evaluate the George Doster. Plainwell. property north of the present Park, for possible purchase. : Vincent Wcmette, Remus. will officially meet the new Alice Furlong, Freeport... Commission members Just apJan Flgel. Hastings........ Mary Laughlin. Woodland.. Tiie meeting will finish with .19 more routine matters such a* Dale Loucks. Plainwell........ lhe annual financial report*, Betty Howard. Plainwell... Mickey Lambert Has Grand Shun In Tops Club Why is the consumer so aware of food prices? Because they’re always - ’ * *- SERVICE Bechtel. 87, who died on Friday Alien Smith. Lansing.... Edna Daniels. Freeport. Service nu published “How to Buy Beef Route." The leaflet contain* valuable information on beef quality, how which required stitches and Mr. Smalley had an injured knee. Mrs. Bechtel Dies Friday at Marriage Licenses Middleville GARDNER'S 110 W. State Phono 945-2134 Parmaleefr 124 East State Sheet �Parents Anonunce Daughter's Troth . IS BANNER Society newS Name Mrs. Barnum, Mrs. Baxter to Women's Board • Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Charles Schock entertained with a dinner party on New Ycnr'^Eve. their guest* Mr and Mr*. Nick Fisher and On Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. John Ciinder and Dr. and Mra. Lawrence Penrod and Mr. and Mra. Robert Peter, former residents now living in Battle Cierk. had dinner in Battle Creek to honor the birthdays of* Mis Crinder and Mr. Peters. Sixty-seven members ot the Has­ tings Women's Club gailu-reti tor lhe annual business meeting and luncheon on Friday. Jan. 3. al the United Methodist Church Mrs John Barnum and Mrs H. D Baxter were elected to the Board of Directors. David Frederick, the Miws Su­ san Leitch and. Susan Faust, and Dan Waite from Kellogg Com­ munity College read a play rut­ ting from the comedy, "A Thou­ sand uiowns. sunn Clowns.",,.oy by Hero Herb uuraner Gardner and a six page *ynop»U from the drama. ■'The Lion In Winter." . Foyr new members joined the club this month They are: Miss On Monday evening. Jan. 6, members of the Busy 8 Club met James for their firat meeting of the new year. Following a bustnesj meeting, dessert was served. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra Albert ■ Curds furnished the entertain­ ment for the evening with high nounce jhe engagement "of their * r game going to Mra. Margaret daughter. Cindy, to Bill Bos­ Johnson and low to Mr*. Roger worth. son of Mr. and Mrs Wil­ Fowler. Next meeting will be liam Bojworth of Sunfield. They t*?. B' K°*e lin< Mr “rc bottl Rraduates of Lakewood held Feb. 24. at lhe home of Mr*. Robert Eaton. lll8h Clnd>. H employed Margaret Johnson. Mra Lorin Garllnger won lhe at Lescoa of Middleville and Bill door prize, a white chry.vmthemum1 is employed at Fisher Body o' Because of the weather, the plant, after each member present Lansinc. No wedding date has number attending the Presby­ wa* Introduced by Mrs William been set. terian Couples Club New Year's Kirkpatrick | v_______ Eve party was much smaller ganport. Ind., were Christmas guest* of the Zeno Banashes. Sgt. and Mra. Harry B. Mlle* Jr. arrived home from Germany to spend the holiday* with his parents, the Harry Mlles, nnd have left for Maryland where he is now stationed. On New Year's Day the Frank Weyermans entertained lhe Dick Smiths. John Smith of Carlton. Mrs. Clark O'Donnell and lhe Lurry Nells for dinner. Susan Neil, pve five - year - old daughter of the( Lurry Nell*, re­ turned Tuesday from Blodgett nonetheless enjoyable. A coffee Hospital. Grand\ Rapid*, where hour during which snuck* were MR. AND MRS. RONALD R. COURTNEY she had been q surgical patient. sened. preceded the games, and! Mr. and Mra. 'Louis Neubcrt ‘Kathleen A. Beckwith> nt midnight, dessert and salad i and Brad took a trip to Florida were served. The committee in I during the holldayls. viilting her Th? Lansing Country Club was chuge consisted of Mr. and Mr*.; । ftaU, Mr. and Mrs George SJHr. and Mra. Wilbur Purdum identical with that of the bride'sj iUeKat Ellington and taking of 'Middleville are proud to an­ the -wene of a bridal linen show- Charlra Collin* nnd Mr. and ■ mother. er Saturday. Jan.1, Th honor of Mr*. Rlehard Cotanl several ‘Mghl-seeing tours which nounce the engagament of their Miss Chris Thompson. • • • rnhsnrOC \pHinn At ,he reception held In the mcluaed’the Bush Gardens, the daughter. Phyllis Joy. tn Allen Sixteen ladles attended the The Harry Leckrones ushered ; LIIIIuIILUj JGIIIliy church parlors Miss Lol* Sage wa* Cypress Gardeas, etc. They also Earl Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs U am. brunch given by-the in the New Year by inviting! . i *i ■ Bt the guest book. Mra. Robert saw tire two Hastings gymnasts Clarence Peters of Middleville ladle* of Mra William Porter'* nine friend* to their home for a knr I AVPlu NlinflAK Coffey of Allendale cut the wtd- perform, Michelle Frey and Raeu Chris' : Mme Voar'« Fvo nurtv* ’ I vl LUVUlJ HUpilUlJ ding cake, Mt** Sheila Campbell of anne Miller, nt Sarasota. En Im u brldcr 5a:. club Mra. Porter »' ewTe ^^ f A Christmas theme of pine rop- I E^r.ST17!?.. route they 'visited Mr. Neubert's . WJMW N .h, DU1S<JV4„ tJ^: Mhool. He has served two Teara. tlK g nd B fter opening her club for n din- ‘ • v*'. pJJjy tvartv nrut nftjrr nnjnlno >>■- j, talnrd i.IhaN their card „1., k fr,* n Hln. y , . ? , . , COffee. taking care Of Uie gift* T-Siw N-u.-llr are In ______ _ _________________ _ _______________________ __________ The Robert Newell* many lovely glfu. which were ner party on New Year s Eve. ’ bdloll ™nd rcd £m*tlor» nude J-*" /anet Of Chicago this week on a business months of that Ume in Vietnam.'i arranged on a gift table Mr. an di ------- - decora------- .The _ ' group _ .included .... forthe weddhig trip. The Newell* spent Christ­ No date has been act for the । trd In lhe bridal motlff. Chris > Mrs. Leroy Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs.' lot Mbs Kathleen A. Beckwith and! J?” “ Judy CwnpbeM of mas with hl* family in Albion. wedding. was presented with a beautiful Andrew Kennedy. Jr. and zpe- Ronald R. Courtney at the Flrat'Ctdar SprlnBS The Ermont Newtons spent j cial guests. Mr. and Mra. Jim centerpiece. United Methodist Church at 31 Special guest* at the wedding Christmas with their grand­ The mother and grandmother j Doyle. In place of lhe William o'clock on Sunday. Dec. 8. Hie' wfre the bride's grandmother. Mrs daughter. Mr. and Mra. William ! of (he bride to be. Mra StanleyTownes, who were in Florida. Rev. Emeral E Price performed ‘ Ida Norton. Mu Tina Beckwith Axel of Augusta, who entertain­ Thompson and Mra. George; - - Mra. Leora tiie double ring ceremony before and Mr * T ~’r” Newton, alt of ed lhe Newton family. The Hastings Elk* will hold । Myera, were special guests. The Merrill Karchera enter­ 125 guests. Hastings, and the groom's grand­ The Norval Nielsens entertain­ their project ■ dinner --------— majqr — -tafhed lhe Elmer Robinsons at The bride I* tiie daughter of father. Charles Hamp of Lake ed their granddaughter. Anne day evening when the 'Citizen of Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith their home on New Year's Eve Odessa. .. _ . Miller, from Beloit, Wise., dur­ the Year" and other awards are and family of Howell were Sun- | after the foursome had dinner Mayor and Mrs. Franklin C. Beck­ For their wedding trip, the new Ing the holidays. with of 502 W. Grand Street and to be presented. day guest* of Mra. Clara Gilles- ' at the Tiki Hou*c. Mra. Courtney wore a dress of The Arthur Olsons were in On Jan. 18 a steak fry to benefit pie. There wa* a birthday din________ ___________________ the groom, who Is now serving in lime-green trimmed in beige, and Wisconsin for the week between lhe UK Navy. 1* the non of Mr. the building fund 1* to be held. ' ner for 3-year-old Carol. Bob n I aw *• o and Mrs. Fred Courtney of 828 a gold-brown coat with black ac­ Christmas and New Years visi­ followed by a dance and Marcelle attended the SOHO I Mention the organ organ Per PefSOnOl lYlentlOn S. Washington Street. cessories. Her corsage was of yel- ting her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. The Vivians are plarming a recital presented by Richard ______________________________ Fred Nyhuls, at Waupun. Mra. Frank McMillan Jr. at the Valentine dance on Feb. 16. ° ------ u Branch. The wedding date, originally organ played the traditional wed­ planned for Dec. 21. was set ahead I were entertained for Christmas ding music. entertained tlw Dun Scheerens because of. a transfer to sea duty and Harvey Hoffman for din­ at the home of their grandchil­ Hie bride, given in marriage by dren. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wal­ her father, was lovely In an A-llne for Ronald who was to be aboard ner on New Year’s Day before the USS Wasp at Quonset Point. Haney returned to WMU. lace of Kalamazoo. velvet gown with a fitted empire Carl Hoffman, who is study­ On Christmas Eve at the John bodice accented by a tutteau neck­ R. I., as of Dec. 14 Kathleen retumed to her studies at Lansing Mason home were their son and line and the three-quarter length Business University on Dec. 15. ing in Preldberg. Germany, spent daughter and families, the Ben sleeves were embellislied by mink but will be spending most week­ Christmas in England at the home ot ills cousin*. the John Masons of Nashville and the cuffs A single bow topped the ends with her parents. Hughes. Donald Chases of Charlotte. Tiie Out-of-town guests for the wed­ Dr. and Mra. Lawrence Pen­ Chases entertained her parent* shoulder-length veil of bridal illu­ of ding were from Grand Ledge. East on Christmas Day. The Masons sion was attached to a fur circlet Lansing. Grand Rapids. Cedar rod entertained hi* parent*, the were also most happy to receive and she carried a cascade bouquet Springs. Allendale. Sunfield. Itha­ William Penrods, for the week­ a holiday greeting by phone of yuletide roses wilh touches of ca. Middleton. Lake Odessa, Shep­ end following Christmas. Mr. and Mra. Carlyle Nye were from their grandson, Robert white starburat on a background hard. Lansing. Woodland. Inter­ Christmas Day dinner guest* of Mason, who Is serving with Ute of pines. lochen. Eagle. Onondaga. Delton Mr. and Mrs Wayne Cole of Navy In Bon Diego, Calif. Bun­ Beginning Janaary 1, 1969 ... 9 to 5 Daily Mias Jane Rockafellow of Onon­ and Linden. Indlgn Hills Drive. The Nye’s day caller* at their home were daga was the maid of honor. Her A buffet luncheon was hasted by their grandson, Johnny Mason, floor-length royal blue velvet dress tiie groom's parents nt their home were dinner guests New Year's Day of Mra. William Draper In and friend from Nashville. featured an empire bodice with a following the rehearsal on Satur­ The Harold Mathews enter­ tMtteau neckline, and the three- day afternoon. Dec. 7. Mr. and Mra. Harry Bidelman tained their family on Christ­ quarter length sleeve* were of Whitefish Point were guest* ina*. and on New Year's Eve trimmed in white fur. Her head---------------------------------------PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES they went to the Lyle Halleck piece was a fur circlet and she | -There were several lovely pre­ last week of Mr. and Mra Harry home at Bonfield where they wore a single strand of pearls. ■ nuptial parties given In Kallileen's Appclman. They left, on Satur­ day for Lapeer to spend a few were overnight and New Year's She carried a white muff to which I honor. IN ADDITION— I Day guests. were attached deep red carnations, j On Nov. 21, a surprise party wu days with the Lisle Bide Imans before going home. ! The Albert McClellands were A New Evening Clan Will Start Monday, Jon. 13th. Miss Joyce Roush and Miss given by several of her -classmates --------- '** Christmas was a happy time 1 Christmas Day guests of the and friends in Lansing, which was Ralph McClelland* of Freeport, Rhyna Scholma were tiie brides­ a combination shower and slumber when the Arnos Wilson. Robert ■ and on Sunday, the Adron Mc- maids and wore ruby red velvet in party planned by Miss Janet Lantz, Osis and Fred Clair families and identical style a* that of lhe maid Cleliands of Lake Odessa en­ who shared an apartment with Mra. Frank Crabb gathered at the Wilson home for ditmer. The tertained lhe Ralph and Albert Kathy. und flowers. McClelland* for dinner. A very lovely mlscellancou* many gifts were opened before SOPHIA BRANOFF, Director Philip Springer served as best shower was given on Nov. 22 by the dinner and games were play­ The ‘Howard McDonalds entertnlned the McDonald family i num. and Jerry and LaVon Hamp Mra. Robert Coffey of Allendale ed later. The big Wilson home on Ciirtstma* Eve and for dinOd««' cousins of lhe and Mra. John Birman. Jr. at the could accommodate all the fam­ ner on Christmas Day. Those I Rrocm. were ushera. latter'* home, Mra. Coffey Is the ilies for overnight. The next day from out-of-town were Mr. and For her daughter's wedding Mrs. former Connie Birman, a cousin wa* spent playing games, a tra­ Mra. Roger Whiting and two Beckwith chose * pink dress with of Kathy. dition In the Crabb home since daughters of Battle Creek. m—v -------------- — Co-hostesses of a miscellaneous school days. On Christmas Day the Donald On Christmas the Archie Me­ shower on Nov. 24 were Mrs. Rob­ Mr _Donalds __ _2_2_ entertained _ 1—X—2 *1 and nations. ert Bopp of Grand Ledge and Mra. Manning* entertained Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Bradley nnd son. The groom's mother wore a royal Roger Hamp at the latter's home Mra. Raymond Reagan and fam­ Bill, and on New Year's Day blue suit with, while trim and In Lake Odessa Mrs Bopp and ily of Pierson. Mra. Manning's they entertained Mr. and Mra. | Mra. Hamp are aunt* of the groom, father. Lester Bonneville of Del­ Richard Groos and Dr. and Mra. Ronald Courtney. ton and Mr. and Mrs. Roger William Helrigel to watch the ! Mra. Lawrence Huver. a family Raber. Mr. Bonneville left the [ Rose Bowl game. friend, was hostess at a linen following day for California. | Visiting at the Mnx McKee Mr and Mrs. Frank McMil­ shower at her home. 1111 N. Bolland the Lynn Edger homes over | lan Sr. spent Christmas with the holidays were their daugh- I At each shower. Kathy received their son. tile Robert McMillans ter and son. lhe Terry- Edgers of many beautiful and useful gift*. of Algonquin Lake. ; Bloomington, I1L of Carpeting The John McLean family went j to Rogers City after Christmas't One of the most important and Alt of Out where they visited his parent*, function* of grandparent* Is the John Md«ans. through New ।। simply to enjoy their grandchil­ Years Day. dren. contends a Michigan State Mr. and Mra. Arthur McPher-1 University family life spxlallst. son and Rudy entertained Mr. j "Grandparents are usually and Mra. Ernest Herman and I happy to be reassured that chil­ family and Elmer Herman of i dren need their love and canSOFAS CHAIRS Phyllis Joy Purdum |£hr,s Thompson ,s Pledges Troth to Honoree ot Bndol Allen E. Peters L,nen Shower Mr. and Mra Robert RichAMsoii nf 438 E Madison announce the ar; arriving this Wednesday from Fayetteville. N. C.. al the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Hengenbach Mra. Gallagher (Caroli . will remain with her parent*, and 1* em­ ployed et the Federal Center In Battle Crtek. u U. Gallagher is leaving next week for Viet­ nam. A houseguest of Janine Ostroth on Friday and Saturday was her roommate. Mirs Kathy Young of Chicago. Th; girls re­ turned to WMU on Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. Den E. Noble of Chicago, Ill., Mr*. Edward Pet- Christmas Theme Enhances Setting Elks Schedule Goy Activities ANNOUNCING the Opening of a Permanent Office for Deanna, to Paul Endsley, sot] of Hastings. H'.e bridr-i'irci » u senior and 1* employed at Hsings Mfg on the co-op pUn. £ also a senior and Is employed by hl* father. No wedding date has Attend Wedding Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Yod" of Freeport attended the wedding of her mere. Shdi. Obns^-.^ Brian Bloinker at Humble Iowa. Shelia U the daughto- of Mrs. । Yoder's brother. Mr. and Mra. Lyle i Olmstead of Huntington Beach. Calif En route home the? visited lone of Elwood's army buddles at PLANS JUNE NUPTIALS - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevtnalr of 5291 E. Thorn wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Joan Rae to Bradley H. Wire, son of Mra. G. E. Wire of Bridg­ man and lhe late Mr. Wire. Miss Hoevenair and Mr. Wire are rraduates of Michigan State University. She Is a first grade teacher In the Warren Consolllated Schools, and he is em­ ployed by Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp, in Warren. A June wedding is being planned. The Momas Head Ringo Swingo Group GIFT Portrait The Ringo Swingo Squares held their last dance of 1968 on Saturday. Dec. 28. at Northeast­ ern School. ' After the dance and potluck lunch, officers were elected to serve in 1969. Thore elected are: Presi­ dents, Chick and Katherine Memo; vice presidents. John and Fem Cook; secretaries, Roland and Marilyn Oaster. and treasurers. Ken and Veda Barnes for those you love . . . A personal photograph i$ IU my ... I---- ---------tweethesrt, parents or loved Expert Color Photography Bridge Classes The YMCA bridge classes for this Thursday in Room 185 at Hostingi High School. Mr. and Mra. Ken Robbe will be the In­ structors. There Is a small fee. WHITE The David Logan family of Holt visited her mother. Mra. El­ sa Jordan, from Thursday until Sunday. PHOTOGRAPHY 107 So. Jettcrion Hasting* Phone 945-3967 Pegs Beauty Bar Weight Watchers Western Michigan at Local 414 Union Hall 121 W. Woodland, Hastings Monday through Friday CLASSES Held on WEDNESDAYS For Information or Enrollment Reg. $15.00 . . . NOW $12.95 PHONE 948-8231 Call 945-3382 January Clearance Sale ASSURES GREAT SAVINGS on Grandparents' Job Is Loving Their Grandchildren "^floorcoverings 90 Rolls JACKIE'S Yam Shop CUSTOM Playtex Annual January Sale Ship 'N Shore Sale . . Yarn Sale FURNITURE . LOVE SEATS TABLES & LAMPS JILi ® Uli Partdf FRU Caffw FRU ImtaHatiea of FME Metal Striaeiag SAVE NOW at MILLER’S 107 L The New Year starts best with PEG'S fashion perm at very special savings’ CARPETS and FURNITURE WmM tre m Hondo in i strongest support. But being able my‘ mand^U^n‘ wd'wto 'for 'ute ^irai I plcture of Lhe fanuly for Uw and seeing for the first rh,ld •• . their grandson, Michael But Dr. Jacoboon warns that who I* four-month* old. grandparents can abuse tlw pri­ Mr and Mrs Lorron Norton vilege of loving their grandspent the Christmas holidays with their, daughter and family. fused when grandparents try co take children away from tiiclr Norfolk. Va. They were especial­ parents or usurp the rightful ly'pleased to see their new fiveweek-old grandson. Dennis Ray. child's affections. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hal) Grandparent* have a support­ were at the home of her son. ing role, emphasizes Dr Jacobwas” g*ns. time Scott, ! for a family Christmas on Sun­ day. Dec. 29. Other gueats were Mrs. Hall's daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Richard Kenyon of Saginaw. Mra. Hazel Hamill and Bob of Kalamazoo and Miss Lee Ann Johnson of Spring Lake. Mrs. Willis Kan tner spent a week al Christmas time with her daughter, the Everett Millers of Lakeview. Montcalm County. Also joining them on Christmas Eve were her granddaughter and family. Mr. and Mra. John May of Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lahay and family were in Grand Rap- home of her parent*, Mr And while many more people hraitate to talk about the past because so much is said about tiresome reminiscences and com- source of information and de­ light for grandchildren Tales of a grandparent's youth give a genuine and personal meaning to the post that a child may not Use Apple Slices Place pared apple slice* in and Mrs. Henry Burtt, who enter­ Marketing Service Top with tained with a family party to celebrate her father’s birthday, plain or with cream. returning on New Year's Day. 9 Market St. Middleville ©ff JANUARY Clearance SALE! (Everything Reduced for this Sale) White Sewing MachinesSave Up to $80.00 Off New Home Console or Portable Models - from $48.88 Up Plus Several Used Machines— from $9.95 Zig-Zags - from $27.00 We are alto the Dealer for The All New / Symphonic Mlnni 3 Ideal for Auto. Comping. Fishing, etc. See It Today HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 401 N. BROADWAY �Melva Whitney NeilM, 89 Are Married Modern Broilers Result from Years Of Selective Effort WeUky'X'1aTF^ The modem broiler-fryers on Melva N. Whitney of Hostings and Neil M. Allerdlng of Na-thville were united in marriage. ------- —. . . iwKuuca or Nashville pertained the double ring ceremony in tiie presence of lhe immediate family. Mr tn‘! JJrtlOw,r«t Schafer of Nashville the groom's parents at Whreu. hnm. - Plan Benefit for Mrs. Rose Heacock Welcome Wagon Reservations for the Welcome Wagon fun supper and white elephant sale to be held at the United Methodist Church Sat­ urday. Jan. 25. at 7 pjn. must be made by Friday. Jan. 10. Call President Ruth Koop. 945-3(H6. Wrap all white elephants. Casual Members of Local 141-138 UAW. and 336 UMAW, ore spon­ soring a benefit dance at 8:30 pm. Saturday, Jan. 16. far Mrs. Rose Heacock. whose husband and brother died from a fire which derilroycd the Heacock home near Alto. ancesery of home of the bride's grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Viverne C. Jarstfer of R3. Middleville. Max is a graduate of Portland High School and li employed by the Portland Products Company. The bride is a former student of Hastings High School. Tltey are living at 123 Bridge Street. Portland. ptiysical and Behavioral differ- tne present-day varieties came irorn a common origin. Darwin believed that all chickever, be probably was not aware that the opening through the spinal cord which poraco to the ccstry which roosted on the ground and nested on a mound of earth. Such breeds, as the Leghorns, probably had trecroosUng ancestors. Authorities agree generally that the red Jungle fowl. Gallus Bankiva, was Golden Whipped > Potatoes Lake Odessa TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily DALE’S Friday and Saturday Clearing All 'Trinity United Church of Christ Chapel was tile setting Saturday, MENS WEAR ding of Miss Susan Kay Jones and Vincent Hugo Anderson at Fulton and Blackbum Roads In Canton. Ohio. Rev. W. Franklin Lahr officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Howell W. Jones and Use late Mr. Jones of 166 Poplar, N.W., Canton. Ohio. The bridegroom is tiie son ot Hugo Anderson and tiie late Mrs, Anderson of Hastings. Twice a year we break uncle, Don S. Bcrgert of Warren, Ohio, lhe bride wore a floor-length gown of silk velvet with high roll collar and long cut velvet sleeves. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Karl Schantz of R5 Hastings, an­ vada, Colo., a long-time friend ot nounce the erffagement of their daughter. Cheryl Ann. to Ronald honor. J. Tjyabee. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Oyler served as best man. Dale J. Larabee of R2 Delton. Ushers were Samir Horns! of Kala­ Miss Schantz is a 1968 graduate mazoo and SU-phen Caln of De­ of Hastings High School and is troit, brothcra-in-law of the bride- presently a freshman al Burgess School of Nursing in Kalamazoo. I The rehearsal dinner was served Mf. Larabee. a 1966 Hasting.. at the Tottn and Country Res­ High graduate, has completed taurant. his two-year Army tour and is The reception was held in the now engaged in a carpenter up- I church fellowship Itall. Pamela prenticeship through the Battle Thomas attended the guest book. Creek Carpenters and Jointers Hostesses Were Janet Bartchy, of America. A June wedding is Karan Christman. Sandra Lewis. being planned. Carole Negulicl of Canton and Beth Lewis of New York City. Mrs. Anderson was graduated .Huth, Minn, for several days from Canton Lincoln High School tduring the Holidays with their and attended Kent Stale University daughter and family, tiie John <campus—two years). Mr. Ander­ McDonnells. son was graduated from Hastings High School and the University of Michigan. He is an engineer with i E. W. Bliss at Salem, Ohio. | After a honeymoon In Bermuda | and New Jersey the couple will reside at 951 South Lincoln Street. Salem, Ohio. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth New­ ton enjoyed a post Christmas dinner at the home of her bro­ ther. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Se­ bastian of Vermontville, who entertained for a family holiday gathering on Saturday, Dec. 28 and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fooie entertained Sunday with a de­ licious open pit barbecue hon­ oring Mr. and Mrs. Nell Aller­ ding of Hastings. New Year's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Coleman and Linda. , Mr: and Mra. Howard Houghton of Detroit were guests of lhe Mer­ rill Karchers for several days at Christmas time and accompanied them on Christmas Day to the Ron Bernier home where they were entertained for dinner as were also Mr. and MTs. Gerald Karcher and. family of Kentwood. On Christmas Eve the Ron Barners entertained the Voyle Benners, the Douglas Barners, the Don Gouchers and MLss Donna Goucher for a dinner : part/. ■ Mr. Burl Will is a patient in Borgeas Hospital at Kalamazoo fcere Mrs. Axel's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wedel and family tended the funeral of Dick from Augusta and an aunt Mr. Shupp In Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Henney and family have returned from Schoolcraft. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler. a Florida holiday vacation. They were overnight guests of Rev Jr., and family have returned from Florida where they spent and Mrs. Lee Jenkins and family the holidays with his parents at Key West. The Jenkins fami­ ly were former residents when Rev. Lila Manker returned Friday after spending the holi­ Brethren Church. He now is stadays with her sons, the Rev. tloned at the Key West Navy' Wesley Manker of St. Johns and base and has been chaplain since the Roy Mankers of Flint The leaving here and has received Bernard Mankers of Crawfords- several promotions. * Mr. and vlUe, Ind, were overnight guests Mra. Richard Allarding and family, rural Grand Ledge, and here on Doc. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Hastings were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Eva Allarding. The Robert Allardlngs of Lan­ sing ware visitor?. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney entertained at their home on' Bunday, honoring a grandson, Tom Hewitt, who leaves this month for service, also,the birthdays of Mrs. Henney. Ken­ neth Hewitt and Bonnie Rockafellow. * Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Neeb spent New Year's Eve in East Lansing with the Jim.Mc­ Lemon Custord Filled Arthurs. ★ Mr. and Mra. Merton Garlock entertained the Lcar(Delicious! A-BIt Extension members and their husbands. * New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Chester Hesterly were Sherman Lepard of Grand Rapids, Olin Lepard of Sturgis, Ivan Lepard of Kalamazoo and the Max Brad­ ley family of Roscommon. Recent visitor* of Mra. Janie Gutierrez were Mrs. Raymond Rivera and daughters of LanBUTTERCRUST BREAD—Our rich milk loot . . . Alwoys a pleasure to serve. Toast for breakfast. . . Sandwiches sln<r, and Mrs. Albert (Rickie) Bittle't ar-I ton, Robert of Tarfor lunch . . . Tops for dinner. zena.« Calf. New Year's viators were Mra. Nona Mead and chil­ WEDNESDAY dren of Hastings * Mra. Violet 1 z._____ MONDAY Haos spent New Year's Day with । PANTRY DAY COOKIE DAY Mr. and Mrs Gayien Haas and 1 S<I5 Aut. A $4 00 Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haas and j I . | Pk(. — *1 De.. 1 family of Vermontville wereI I other guests. Plain 69c doz. Sale! Trinity Chapel At Canton is Nuptial Setting FRESH DONUTS Donuts 79c dor. CUSTOM DRAPERIES We specialise in CUSof materials if you pre­ TOM DRAPERIES and INSTALLATION ... or you can choose from our extensive selection fer to make them yaurself. We Carry a Complete Line of Kirsch Rods & Accessories BEVERWYKS Color CENTER 221 W. Mill 945-4071 Spec. 47c Chocolate Glazed Donuts —6 for 48c Coffee Cakes 69c and 39c E.75 the price barrier and offer bargains like these. It's our Winter Version of BARGAINS UNLIMITED! MARK DOWNS 61 YEARS of Service INSURANCE Many year? of dependability to our clients in Hastings and Surrounding Communities is your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our representation assurance. Coleman AGENCY Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan, Hastings Wl 5-3412 Palm Beach SUITS-SPORT COATS and TOPCOATS INCLUDING THE POPULAR ALL WEATHER COATS Our Regular Brand's and All Styles of Men's Winter Jackets 2O‘» Nunn Bush ShoesM»°-:d20 Our Regular Brands of Men's CSSAn SPORT SHIRTS 3for$J1 Plain Colors, Stripes & Plaids SLACKS 2 Pair for 2^ MEN'S DRESS CORDUROY SLACKS IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT Long Sleeve Shirts of only the finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service is your 2Q°° 5Q°° on Hart, Schaffner & Marx Men's Casual 1908 to 1969 JANUARY WHITE SALE 18218879 2 Miles on N. Broadway MRS. VINCENT.HUGO ANDERSON (Miss Busan Kay Jones > Moro recent investigations such Uiat at, least four species qf the jungle fowl may have con­ tributed to the development of Turkey and Cheese FROSTED fr DECORATED and Mrs. Homer Redinger of Brown's Floor Service this opening is horizontal. Such a structural difference Indicates a aeDorate anoestrv. lhe habits ot tne varieties In SmokE Watch While We Make 'Em COME IN ANO BROWSE The Harer.Mends and the Ken Baniea serV^g*on decorations and coffee committee for the dance Personal Mention 205 N. Michigan CARPET FASHIONS by BIGELOW at Down-to-Earth Prices! Lyons, Ute domestic fowl great biological difference be­ tween the two-pound Jungle hen which laid 15 eeggs and Hie re­ cent Barred Rock hen which laid 341) <!ggs or a present-day 13-pound Jersey Giant. How has such progress been The Jesse Larabces entertained made? Heredity has been the the Dale Larabee family and force that nature and man have Mias Charyl Schantz for dinner used to direct the development on New Year's Daj<Thuraday evening callers at theTFlrome tunately, there has been such were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica variation that man and nature could make a selection. Natural of Cloverdale. Pvt. and Mrs. Michael Halllfax selection, both before ami after and their three * months - old domestication, developed a more daughter. Laurie Sue, of Arllng- vigorous bord. In contrast with the past, visit their parents, Mra. Marjorie modern production of both broil­ Halllfax and the Marshall ers and eggs comes from hy­ Mrs. Woods six Happy Daf­ Greenleafs, and other relatives brids developed by crossing stan­ fodil Blue Birds were busy in here over the holidays, returning dard breeds. Thus, many of the Decretnber thinking of others. to Virginia oh Dec. 28. standard breeds, not now used They made useful gifts for Mrs. William Linington visited their parents and presented a tiie Richard Liningtons of Ro­ to produce the hybrids, have fruit arrangement and caroled to chester for a week, and on practically disappeared. Some cheer Christmas for an elderly Christmas Day they were all en­ ore kept only by fanciers to per­ person. A Christmas party with tertained at the home of her petuate the breed. The United States is’now the a gift exchange, games and sup­ daughter, the Kenneth Tuckers greatest producer of poultry— per were enjoyed. of Flint, where Mrs. Linington accounting for about one-third remained for a visit, returning of the world's production. Per on Friday, Dec. 27. capita capita consumption consumption or of renay-toready-toMrs. Mike Arqullla and sons of L^,!; rhjeken in 1967 was 37 1 Mix and match American Harrietta were houseguests of ^’ndr'UCKCn ln 1BB7 WU5 37,1 cheese silcc boiled ham. and the Harry Leckrones on Thura•— ' ........... The percentage of edible meat egg salad with sliced turkey or i day and Friday of last week," and turkey salad in double-or-triple also Harry's sister. Mrs Clem obtained from poultry compares decker creations. * Bleleckl and sons of WesUand favorably with chat of livestock weit guests for a few days, re­ animals. Poultry meat is easily digested. A three-ounce portion turning home on Sunday. The Robert Lindermans enter­ <rf baked chicken contains about tained Mr. and Mra. Merle 115 calorics and furnishes'bnethlrd of an average adult's daily Scranton of Greenville, Mr. and Create golden potatoes by add­ protein needs, according to the ing well-drained, finely shredded Mrs. Dick Cook of Wyoming. Mr. U. 8. Department of Agricul­ cooked carrots and stiredded and Mrs. James Sutherland and ture. Cheddar choree into l»t, season­ family of Cloverdale and Mrs. Chicken can be served in a Alice Allerdlng on Christmas ed whipped potatoes Just before Day. On New Year's Eve. the variety of ways—alone or com­ serving, recommends the Con­ Lindermans were guests of his bined with other food stuffs. It sumer and Marketing Service. Brother, the Otis Lindermans, of is. a major item in mort food service establishments. Saranac. Year around supplies, attractive On Sunday, the Ollie Colemans were dinner guests of Mrs. Paul­ prices per serving, excellent cus­ ine Dingman and sons. Jeff and tomer acceptance and fine ver­ Jim. In the afternoon Mrs. Ding­ satility ore just some of the man. Mrs. Colsman. Mra. Arthur reasons for chicken's popular­ from the Cook and Mrs. Ralph Long at­ ity. tended Dick Brandi's recital. The family gathering at the Gary Lyttle home in Dowling on Christmas this year wgs special as tiie Gale Lyttles from Anna­ By Mrc, Ruth Peterman polis. Md., were here. Others in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and boys and Mrs. Bill PatterMiti and family of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lyttle and Gordon of Dowling and family and Roy Warner visi­ and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lyttle ted Mrs. John Warner at Wil­ liamston Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. and family. On Christmas Day Mr. and Thomas Peacock mid family of Mrs. William J. Axel n of Gull St. Johns spent the weekend Lake, Richland, had as dinner with the Richard Winklers and guests her parents. Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Leander Ellsworth Newton and grand- Peacock. Cathie Peacock spent the weekend at home and re­ Newton of Hastings. Also present turned to Lansing Sunday. Mr. SUPERETTE Thursday, January 9, 1969 . . .„ • corner oi r™ owrci ana o open house in hawr of their | Ond Avenue, in Lake Odessa, parent's 25th wedding onnlver- I ------------ •------------- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sis gio. Calvary United Brethren Church, ft few months. Rfi MUI Lake. wish to announce Die marriage of their daughter, □race Christine, to Max Minnie of man s beneiactcn. Thousands of wild chickens of the Gallus genus now live in the Jungiea of tendants. The bride cImxc a mandarin stylo white and metallic thread knit street length dress with matching accessories and cymUldlum orchid corsage Rlvett of Woodland announces the engagement of her daughter. styled like that of the bride, Roberta E. Rlvett, to Paul C. only red. With a cymbldlum or­ McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chid corsage. vin McLeod of Lake Odessa. A reception followed the cere­ Bobby is a 1965 graduate of mony with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lakewood High School and is Crueller of Charlotte as master employed al the Michigan TH. and mistress of ceremonlm. The and Respiratory Association in cake, served by Mrs.- Crueller. Lansing. Paul Is a 1963 graduate Kist/’r nf tfu. __ of Lake. Odessa Community ted with flowers and bells School and U employed at the significant of Die Christmas Oldsmobile Forge in Lansing. A holidays. May wedding is being planned. They are now residing al 715 N. Eart street in Hastings. THE HASTINGS BANNKB—f Silver Jubilee Grace Slagle Max Minnis Jr Wedding Told Jackets & Slacks 20 - 335’ CLEVELAND’S Men’s & Boy’s Wear �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Daryl, of Lake Zurich, Dt, spent has had this awful flu the past guests before Christmas of Mr. a few days with Mr. and Mra. ihg. * Floyd Aspirin!! is In a and Mr* Vem Briggs and fam­ Dallas Rush. The- Rush family Grand Rapids tftwpital for obser- ily of Ba(Ue Creek. Mr. and Mbs.1 By Mrt. Ruth Peterman had their Christmas gathering vaUon. . ,J. D. Grinnell and fChlly of at the Dallas Rush hoftie and Ralph Keeler Jit who has been Algonquin. Mr. and Mra. George Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Pontiac <jre pther guests. * In service for two years and HUott and family of Hastings, Dawnc rt turned Dec. 14 from a ‘pent some time in Vietnam, re- Mr- a4,tl Mrs Aldra Grinnell and trip to Frankfurt. Germany, turned home Saturday for g^d., children were guests of Mr. and Leonard - Oogoed Funeral Birmingham visiting her daugh­ where they visited Mr and Mrs. * Lorin C. Oversmlfh and Cha*. ^lrs- Floyd GrtnhelL ter and family, the Dale Schalr- Home. Walnut & South JefferJack Brak? and daughter. * The Cook ot Grand Rapid* called on Mr. and Mra. Reuben Fish and Morgan Inmans of Uvonla spent turned Christmas from Kala­ Mae Oversmlth Sunday. ‘ family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith the holiday weekend with Mr. Services for Mra. Della Mae . Bkss and family and Becky mazoo where she spent several Golden Rule for lhe sixth con­ and Mrs. Clair Green and call­ days with the Henry Bos family. Bowman, 78, of Detroit, were Pennington of Hastings were secutive year. ed at the Floyd Baxter home * held Tuesday, Jan. 7. at 2 pjn. 1 Sunday Christmas dinner guests * Tlte family Christmas party Official notification rnf the Mr. and Mra. Robert Huyck from, the United Methodist 1 of Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish. tor the Leander Peacocks was firm's rcacccptance by the Order spent their holiday vacation in CluirckRrfi) Nashville The Rev. I Mra. Myrtle Shupp spent held al the Congregational stated: "Your organization lias Uy Wrs. Wayne Taplt Florida. * Mr. and Mra. Marvin C. C. Gibson and the Rev. B. J. . Chrlitma* with Mr. and Mr* Church Wednesday evening. UgMU, .-------- Shanks nod family spent several Varner officiated, and burial „ . ... , Dale Roush. * Christmas din-1 Mra. Wayne Shade and Mr examination and evaluation or 11 vC>a^S “'uiyal । in-.- guesU of Mr. and Mra. Rich- I days at Pickford visiting her wa* made In Lakeview Cemetery. parents, Mr. and Mra. Newton and Mr* John Caylor with Clay­ Mrx. Bowman died Saturday £*T,anJ Shoebridge were Mr. and ton Haynes of Hickory Comsrs prices. to be completely trust­ Clegg. * Mrs. Zclpha Clark was He slopped Mt the VFW Hall । Mls Bruce Shoebridge and son j In Grand Ledge Christmas with •pent Christmas with Mr. and worthy. We are exceedingly and thtn visited lhe bumra of;cf Middleville Mr and Mr* her daughters, the Nile* Mc- Mra. Wallace Borden of Augusta. proud to count you among the the children leaving each candy Herbert Harvey and family of * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Waiter, approximately 1.400 funeral Dlarmld and Bill Wagner fam­ A resident of the Nashville .■na peanut*. . . lunU Mr |||J(1 Mr> J1|n flho,_ ■ ilies. * Mr. and Mra. Cecil Tor- Mr. and Mra. Andrew Waiter firms throughout the world who area for nearly 50 years. Mrs. Mr nnd Mrs. James Coo). Rod- bridge and family and Mr. and I and MarJean, the Kent Gib­ now belong to the Order of the :ny and Lori welro luncheon, Mrs. Tim Otto. * Mrs. Pauline MR. AND MBS. FOREST HALL Die Chas. Torreys rural Mecos­ sons of Sunflelfi and the Mike Golden Rule.” of the former Evangelical church guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harold Thompson, Mra. Thora OrlnneU, The Order was founded in ta. the Chalmer Torreys and Ulrich* of Hastings spent Christ­ Woods Jr. of Rockford. * Mr. .‘Mrs. Caroline Bouwens and Mr* I Clare Torreys and the Kenneth mas at the rural Nashville home 1928 with the purpose of screen­ was a practical nurse much of and M r s Gerald Woods and Nina Shoebridge attchded the! ing funeral establishments on a her adult Ufe. Baines families of Jackson. Mrs. of the Fred O'Connors. daughter a! Hastings were vlsl- ; funeral of Mr* Minnie King at • Tom Swift and Mr. and Mra. global scale and recommending Lee Burges* and lhe Phil Bom June 25. 1890 in Lacey, tors at lhe James Cool home * th? Mennenite Church. * she was a daughter of Charles Mn. J«m.. Cool r«un<l . Thomas family of Portland and Sherlyn Fetterman of Grand one which Ls found to be de­ chrt.su„», mrau or Mr H and Frederica jQqns> Arkett th? Larry Milligans of rural Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Arnold pendable in each community. Christmas cal! from her sister. ,nd £* Al * Membership is granted for •urvivrd by Mrs Wflynf Hehl, of Arizona « olryZm X Mrs. Bowmanu «... __ Mr. and Mra. Forest Hall of. orees with a very special gift, a Mulliken attended a holiday Walkington and Kelly, Mr. and Lynwn .Ber- Mr alld Mrs lister Alberts and , r?nr..?!M".*n“ ““ !322 E. Green were very pleasant- new great grandson, named Da­ dinner at the Irven Burgess Mra. Monty Foraluy and family one-year periods only. At the spent Christmas Day with Mr. end of each period. Uic firm ly surprised on Sunday, Jan, 5.(vid. who was bom on Monday, must undergo another exten­ and Mra. Harold Walkington. * when their family hosted n din- Jan. 6, and was their third son. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jolpvon Mrs. Eva Allarding, the Jack sive investigation to Insure that ner party at tiie Union Hall to I The 60th anniversary, which। honor their 60th anniversary, the Halls hod thought would be। spent Christmas at Lunslng nt Gurnnat* and the Robert Ailar- It* standard* Itave remained grandchildren; a sister, Mrs \jr. Henrv Mvera The Albert* Z*rn^ “ , Clf 'Ir Harry the actual date of which was a quiet day. turned out to be a, the Herbert Shartle home. w\The dlngs of Lunslng had their above the accepted level. A plaque denoting member­ Nettle Parrott of Na?hville. and ,burned home Christmas D a y S„Ch^°“5 w . Jan. 7. I wonderful occasion. Kenneth Birmans of Dorr, the two brothtrs Irving Ackett of „nd th? Blackledgts' on Thur*- t XIr un<1 Mra Claude Walton, A beautiful arrangement of I------------------------ 1------------------------- Don Birmans, rural Ionia, the Richard Allarding* rural Grand ship and a copy of the official Flint and Fn-d Ack?tt of Nazh* ChnstmA? dinner nau to«*. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walton yellow and bronze mums cen- j Richard Stairs family of Ver­ Ledge. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Ville. UIU1 p d fXt ana of St John*. Mr montville and the Robert Ben­ Johnston, Mrs. Ralph Keeler, Golden Rule may be seen at --------------were Mr and Mrs Harold FuhJf?*? Wa‘to? ,and the honorees who were also pre­ ner* of Tupper Lake spent Jr.. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hobert Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home und son. Howard Jr., and friend, at any time. t*. ..------ ._________________ cr of Hasting*. Mrs, Eliza Cha-; o!>R«w&u«3o Ted WaJ- sented with a money tree. By Mr,. ,-«r„ llaM,, rural Hastings, also Mr. and One son and his wife, Mr. and mj-iiu j £gMtag at U^cetn Cunning^ 2 * * —_ _____________________ Ft’her and Jim of Farmington I ?d-.M . Brownell of Mr*. Darrell Hall of Battle Creek Mrs. Orton Hobert and daughter, Emma O'Mara Tuesday. Jan. 7, m-b * ' and '>r and Mrs. Cloyd Van-iof O'?™1 RaP,da «««- were unable to attend because of rural Nashville were Christmas for installation of officer* * Mr. liam home Sunday. Dec. 29, In ­ Mr. and Mr*. Francis Stebbins fTS A B«n Aman und fanulv masWnner guests of Mrs Doro- illness, but the group included nnd family of Byron Center cluded the Dareld Cunning­ Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Malcolm Tasker has Mr. and Mr*. Jain's Radford.1 Mr _nl. -fr, ' r,r. F11Y th* Campbell In Grand Rapids lhe other two sons. Mr. and Mrs were Sunday dinner guest* of hams nnd the Charles Cunning­ Steven Runyan. had a 10-day trip to the Ba­ 7 Ironside Drive. Hastings, 8 10 hLm * Mr and Mra Oll° Kund* hams of Charlotte, the Raymond Oarlocks Mr. and Mra Floyd Baxter hama*. * The Merton -------—------am. Jan 4 7 lb< 1 «T; Mr ?. ' WCTe Christmas dinner guesU of Dale Hall and Mr. and Mr*. Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Lafe William* Jr. Eltons of Ithaca. Joyce Cramer it”11 fan,Uy;,T140 ,cr?.b * Mr. and Mra Marshall Greenspent from Thursday until Mon- hosted their family gathering on and Mra Frank W Winans. R2. c?lrtn wrrr Mr nnd Mrs Claud Burtra'‘‘ °» lraf and famlly ol H^tbig* und of Fowlar and tba Arnold Cun­ day evening with the Morgan I Christmas Eve. * Mr. and Mrs. Hav-mg* 7 09 am . Jan 4. 7 lbs. 'Sj™’ ^nefrd G«"<1 Ledge * Mrs Mma Wie- I'.’l1, !nd..hU Inmans at Livonia. Other guests1 B. W. Livingston and sons of McNutt. Mr. and Mr* Ron Hall t Mr. and Mrs. Mike Slocum of ninghams. !4 O.-.S. Mrt- wXLb “r-1 land spent Christmas Eve with and family. Mr. and Mr*. Jack charlotte wi-re New Year's Dav Mr. und Mra. Bernard John­ Sunday Dec. 22 were Mr. and I Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Kenneth Myer*. * ^Ir wieland nt U", and f.mu>. and Mr. »d' JSTS Tu .^HrTSeSd son were at the Allyn Johnson Mrs. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac 1 Charles Carlson and family of . ITS A GIRL | n’’d M,s Cl“rl“ Welcome Comers, later Ray and and the Robert Allardlngs of Grand Rapids were Christmas Mr. nnd Mr* Gaylord F<i*al. | X"hnw Ew* vWtoraZM i Mra- Wlela,ld a“«,nd«’ ‘he Mr* Mark Anderaon and son. Ottjdncr. * M*rcla and Paul Others present were the George Lansing. T^n.. from "«f w»r,. B<?11 accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Day guests of Mr. and Mra. L. R>. Lowell. 10 am. Dee. 31. 7 1\_ -nd ! c"»d>«lght rervlces al the United Ur, Rdnh'uLu^ Nolan Hudson and children to Johnsons Sr., local, the George Allee Tasker, a teacher at F. Rusli. ......................................Mt* Mar- ? rr “ d J**"' * j-MethodUt Church in Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mueller of p,. Johnsons Jr, and the Jim John ­ Wauwatosa. Wls. spent over ------------ •-----------°**y .ll‘* Nashville, H"d Twenty-nine members of the Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. VIn Wiser. 335 Gr sons, home on leave from Cali­ Christmas with her parents, Mr. j-ew Year's guests of Mr. and Hud' fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Moe .... - ------------------------1b. 4 cos: Wlrland fand»- mel a‘ ‘he home Willard mall and aon «r Mawn ™ and Mrs. Clolse Tasker. * The Mra. c. Keily Kidder were Mr. und Mr nnd Mrs. Marvin Hal) i Mr. and Mr* Delbert *r' ,Mr* Laurence Show and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Due Star Mothers met with and Mrs Wayne Monroe of Detroit. 73« N Michigan. Hasting* 12 30 co>^i^FC.inr^m’Z *lon of Plnh<»k Christmas night and family of Monroe. Johnson and sons ot Wyoming. Aho gums were Forest's sister. and, hjhy have moved into the rm, Jan 1. 7 lb-. Mr and Mrs They cn,oyrt * lunch and «' * “r £nd Bernard and Marian visited his .Jama Deter. 515 E Mil) St.. «L"k dm chanRe ot Bltu * Mln* Mr and Mn Arthur Struble. mother, Mrs. George Johnson at Blalr “?’rb“u a"d Hasungs, 3 14 am. Jan 5. 7 lbs.. ‘ 1 J"® . Wieland attended the 40th wed- who were lhe Halls' attendanu 6 az* . Mr. nnd Mrs Dennis ■ £ * 2° *chJLt£j,dlnB annlwrw>Mr .anti Mr*. at Uielr wedding, and the Haiti1 nnd Mr and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz th? William Shade home In Morawskl. Rl. Nashville. 3 58 I fT iRuaseM Harlxlrr ‘he Hope also served a* their attendants. w,c" Thursday evening callers Grand Rapids Christmas Eve ★ am, Jan. 5. 7 llis, 5' <>/> : Mr ,.f Church of the Brethren Sunday 'and so their anniversaries ore' o-Mr. and Mr*. Orlle VanSyckle. The Edwin Zook family enter­ and Mra Stephen Leach. 415';- i.LhVr ..mi fnmliu^xir । "flernoon * Mra- ’J“>b''1 of usually ' celebrated together. The, “ was Or,lc * birthday. * Sun­ tained 35 members of the Ches­ ter Hesterly families Dec. 29 for W. Ham* Charlotte 7 09 pm. °”ondfl‘r“ wa-'' “ Christmas din- Halls were entertaining the d®y guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. their holiday dinner. * Mr. and j Clyde Reid and sons were Mr. Jan. 5. 5 Ita, 5 oz* **” ±2 ner of “«d Mrs 'Strubles on Tuesday, Jan. 7. ______________________________ dl Jr tan Cr,tta' * Mr Mra . Another family unable to at- •xn(1 Mrs- George Numinbcr of Mr*. Hale Lepard spent Christ­ mas with Mrs. Robert Rom at tend were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Uy. Mr. and Mr* Martin Vertek emes Jr of Lansing were /“’Is C1 * land Limlly of Charlotte and Mr. | visitor* of Mr and Mr* Rue* Hull 1 Jr, who presented the hon-, Shipman and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ Ada. * Mr. and Mr*. Homer ' per Reid nnd family of near Klingman were at Battle Creek Milton Bu.-hler, Barbara Skip- '^n * Christmas with their daughter, i Hastings, Mr. oi^l Mrs. Tom By Wra. Mae Orenmilh >"r 4nd Bruce i Dwight F^ms and family of j j Reid and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hand and ai 945-3524 Mr and Mrs James William* Holland. Howard Ferris and | Rolland Reid of Nashville. Bern- family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry spent ttnt* family spent a weekend ! family of Hastings and Me. and Mrs. George Gel«el spent over 1 ard will soon be leaving for from Thursday untilFriday with I u‘*th Mi- and Mrs. Floy'd Wli-1 Mrs. Tom Haines of Carson City By Mr». Glendon Curtis Vietnam. * Paul and Marcia Christinas with her son. the Mr*. Bam s sister h.imv of Nashville. Le-1 were Christmas guests of Mr. i IV W. BraMfaay ouivi and (imi hurJKtnd. uuMunu.i"' ................... —......... -• *- Mrs. — 347-^11 Bell were Saturday evening sup­ Kenneth Geisels of Ionia. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills of I Nora Beach and F: Id Andeison and Mrs Harold Eckertguests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern and Mrs. Wesley Vosburg of Kalamazoo * Mr. und Mra. Gary "l Hasting* spent Christmas Mr. and Mrs James Williams Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rap- per 2a’^*l^'l.l^nrrla1, ”^lms to Nils.? were Christmas Day guests Lydy Saturday accompanied Mr । »‘‘h Mr. and Mrs. Judson Clay- and family of Freeport were of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritter. this wt week college. *k for col lege. and Mrs. Bernard Peck to Flor- । P“°l * Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Ids for treatment. * Mra. Effie Rapids thu * Mrs. John Anthony was call­ ids for a couple of weeks and received a Christinas call from Floyd Williams of Nashville. * Lehman lias returned from the ... ., „ ,• . . ed to Lansing Saturday by the hospital and convalescing with _ 8 “ nd y e " nln « al the Mr*. Edna Lydy is keeping1 ‘hU«le granddaughter* Kim- _________________________ Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough of were Sunday «.lal,„„ visltora 1 ' her daughter. Mr. and Mr* Uiw-1 Newton home were unexpected death of her young­ Nnrthvlli* wrfa house for them while they arc I ixrlin and Devany Moore in Northville ........ ...... ....................... est son. Charles Heywood. 47gone. * Mrs. Marie Valentine1 North Ft. Myers. Fla. of Mr. and Mr* BUI Btough. * rence Chase Callen at th? Effie Parker Mr, mid Mr* Dan Pnstma en-1 The Child Study Club will Wedel and children from AugUs-! year-old employee of t».o Slate ta and Mrs. Wrn. Axel II and I of Michigan. * Mr. and Mra. I Imine were Mr. und Mrs. Roy Joyed Sunday dinner at thb meet Thursday, Jan 16. at tile children from Richland Robert Warren and daughter. I E:b and Mrs. Dan Peterman of Copper Lantern in Hastings. * 1 home of Mrs. Steve Barnum. | Lake Odessa and Gerhardt Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson Janice Enz will show her picKunde of Sand Lake. * Mrs and Karen of Freeport were I lures of Denmark. She speiit ' Bertha Tooker and Maxine of Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. | tiie Summer there as port of the (Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Richard Bustance of Hastings. . Youth For Understanding prO­ I Russell Johnson of Hastings * Mr. and Mr*. Donald Walton । gram. * New Years Day dinI were Christmas Eve guest* o’ of SL Johns were Sunday lunch-1 ner guests with Mr. and Mra. i Mr. and Mra. Robert Tooker. * eon guest* of Mr. and Mrs. (Herald Classic were her zUtef| Pfc. Bruce Newton arrived home Claude Walton. Mr. and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. Forest BegeTOW' * । to spend New Year's with his Robert Walton and family of ’ Mr. tuid Mra. Galen Kilmer and parent* and returned to Ft. Car­ Kalamazoo were Sunday visitorsi ----family -------------were“■~ Sunday J—----------evening *— Speciolizing in All son. Coio. Jan fl * Mr. and Mra of Mr. and Mr*. Walton. * Mr. luncheon guests with Mr. and H S. Chne of Lowell and Pvt. and Mrs. James Cool and Laurie Mra. Gary Ketchum and family, Types of Mobile Home Robert Seene of Pt. Knox were nicy were helping Jeff Ketchum Furnoces Christmas Day visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods celebrate lUs Christmas Day und Mrs. Ray Sccse. of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and birthday. * New Year's Day din­ CARBURETORS Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler Mra. Ronald Crites and family ner guests with Mrs. Hlldred received a Christmas call from of Jackson were Sunday visitor* Hesterly and Mrs. CUmena RECALIBRATED their son, Sgt Gary Thaler in of Mr. and Mra. Rueben Crites. S.'halbly were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Falibunks. Alaska * Mr and * Mrs. Donald Cullen was a Fri­ nard Schalbiy and George SchaiSPACE HEATERS Mrs. George Mann and children day visitor In Grand Rapid*. bly. Saturday evening dinner CLEANED AND of Mt. Morris spent from Friday Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Brandt guests with them were Mr. and till Monday morning before were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr*. Clifford Tousley, Brenda RECONDITIONED Chtlstmas with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Evert Burk of and friend. Kimberly, daughter Robert Newton. * Mr. und Mra. Grand Rapids. * MT. and Mrs. of Mr. und Mra. Herbert Wester­ Phone Clark Blanchard, two daughters Seymour Bouwens and family ly was a Xflday overnight guest and sen erf Kentwood were were New Year's dinner guest* with grandma Hesterly and Sat­ Christmas Day guests of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs Chris Pahnrl urday with grandma and grandMrs. Robert Newton. Mr. and and family of Clarksville. Rt. 4. Hostings Mrs. Leland Jpness of ML PleaMr. and Mr*. David Heacock Funeral services were held of Charlton Park were Sunday Dec. 21 for a former resident. Former Star School and Mrs. Ray Koon and daugh­ dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Dale Thompson. .44. He was a on Bedford Rd. —M-37 ters and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Judson Claypool. * Mrs. Ben nephew of Mrs. Leon Tyler and Koon of South Haven were Re.^-r and family of Caledonia llv<xl here with Ids parent* when were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and tie graduated from lilgh school Mrs. Howell Newton. * Lytr In 1042. He was making his home! Newton and family ot Haslings. at Whitmore Lake where he. Pfc. Gerald Newton of Fort owned an upholstry shop. At tiie’ Benjamin. Ind. and Mrs. Edna tune of his death he and a fel­ Newton of Freeport were Fri­ low companion were returning day evening guests of Mr. ond from a Job in Detroit when they Mrx Howell Newton. * Mr. and had an accident. He left many Mr*. Boyd Novlskj1 and Linda of friends and relatives. He was not Lowell were Saturday visitors of married. !Mr. and Mra. Howell Newton. * The Woman's Study Club will Mr. and Mra Charles Gibbs were New Year's Day -dinner guests Memorial Library Tom Neitof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. . homer will present the program -- -------------------- ------ ___ I on the Civil War. He will show ting*. Hoa-ard and Keith Ferris I hl* pictures and tell of tu* visit also of Hastings'were New Year's! to the Civil Car sites. Roll call And lhe FIRST ONE is lhe most important (IF YOU SAVE REGU­ ----------------wlth a 1 rv.u Day dinner guests .. of ... Mr. and W1U Leonard-Osgood In Order of Golden Rule Lake Odessa Thursday, January 0. 196K Mrs. Bowjrian Ot Nashville Buried Tuesday Freeport The Forest Halls Enjoy 60th Anniversary Party Highban k Births nt Pennock ,vn <,f Urand HASTINGS CITY DUMP PERMITS Carlton Center 1969 Permits to use the Hastings Municipal Dump are now Avail­ able for 50c at the City Clerk's Office Woodland DONNA KINNEY City Clerk WINANS MOBIL HOME . HEATING SERVICE 945-9151 your money buys more IN A REAL . January CLEARANCE SALE Reduced Prices on Most Rexall DRUG ITEAAS — Hair Spray — Timed Cold Copsules — Buffered Aspirin - Aspirin — Hand Lotion — Hand Cream — Ml 31 — "Thru" Linament — Quick Swabs - Shampoo - Fait Permanents and Many Other Rexall Items ONE OF A SET Mra Harold Eckert and fondly. * Mr. and Mra. Tom Haines of Carson City wa* Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert. * Mr. and Mrs Tim Otto left Thursday for Fort. Hood. Texas, where Tun will be stationed. * ND. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Shoebndge and Wesley were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Walt of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Carl­ ton Kellogg of Uikevlew were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs; Sylvan Tagg and Donna Theodcre Bird and family War Personality. * Th? Lions, Club will meet Tuesday. Jun. 14. New Year's Day gurfls with Mrs" Leon Tyler were her chil­ dren. Mr. and Mra. Mem 1 Tyler and family of Gun Lake. Mr. and Mra. Russell Buck and family of Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler and family of Hastings. Mrs. Mabel Eglekraud and Paul of Detroit, Cheryl Hurlburt and David Klophensteln, local..Leon Uy because of his job in New York. He did enjoy talking to, everyone on the telephone._____ j Lori Gonvou. daughter of jlr. 1 and Mrs Harold Robbins, spent. Mrs. Richard Bird were New four days during the holidays with her friends and relatives. | Mrs Glenn Taggart a Rich­ She U now making her home In ard Bird was u Sunday evening Ban Diego. Calif., ‘ ’ Mra Dexter Bird * Mra. Wayne and Mrs. Garnet Townsend of Tagg and rows were Thursday Portage. Mr. and Mra. Ralph David Kidder were Sunday cof- LARLY). Start now building yourself q complete set, the bigger lhe set, the more you con build. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Bation At CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON [Hastings DOWNTOWN dleville. -After the party Mr. and PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 122 W. State fc Ph. 945-2466 ard Bird and family. Cindy Lou Btrd is 111 with the flu. * David Blough and friend. Sheila TlUotaon of Michigan State Unlveraity spent the weekend with overnight guesU of the former', mother. Mrs Kathryn Towntend, New. Year's Day they took her and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blough. for the day and overnight. Memb«r of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to SI5,000 �8 Schools Compete in Lamb Wrestling Meet X im Y V • Tough Lakeview To Defend title Gr«ot Lake* Levals 110-year avenge for the next six, , 'Ore UB. Lake Survey Month-19~Here Saturday }y Bulletin of Lake Level* for I f I Wrestler* from eight schools batUe here Saturday for iPest Central | will team and Individual honors In the sixth annual Lee H Lamb Invitational tournament to be Standings J.7., Inches. St. Clair 121' ° held In the main Hastings High All ....nt. ™ the event *»nl which finished __ ■ wlUi _ .... M. .. Charlotte __ • AU profits r... from ------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------will go Into the Lamb scholar- had 65. Hastlhgs 65, East Grand I . ship fund. The trophy sad | Rapids was fifth with 46. Union11 ri T*R TTji • TT”M medals have been financed by .had 26. Portage Central 18 and ■ ■/-» B—| rTW-'W 'W'M -WB "WM H clStlllgS 03111161! w«. O.U.. <«.r, Battle Creek Lakeview's SparHasUngs had one Individual I-. , •' , - ,CJ . „ . .. Uns are returning to defend ’ elumplon last year. Lindon Thun<layr January 9, 1969 • Soction Two— Page* 1 to 8 . IH m , wah . *■ ,*,. ■■ ™ —J | —------- ‘ . ______ _______ ' r____-________T their crown which they won last Endsley won the 154 - pound January for the third time out rrown by defeating Hon Bow। The 8th graders' halftinvq of five tourney*. man of Lakeview, 5-0. Marv score was 28-4. » Outer schools, In addition to, Howell of Hastings earned I The HasUngs Junior Hleli host Hastings will be Kalama- runner-up honors In -the IMgymnasium. . ^“•i 10 ,nehe* *n«i OnI eagers travel to Ionia Monday; Urlo 8 inches. With Ute excep- ’lIkswooX tor a S’ an came Preliminaries will start al 11 too Central, Irortage Central. । pound division, losing to Dave I Charlotte, East Oran-1 Rapids. Burrua of Charlotte, 3-1. tlon of Lake Ontario, they are am. and the consolation or semi­ ”—J Ledge • * ----Grand won ■*-lhe -------firsts 1*0 also above their November 19871 naaTixog . finals will begin at 7 pro.. Tour­ Grand Ledge and Grand Rapid. ।LamblnvitaUonal with___ 106,_____ points*va«a*a J01113 i^aax ijIIF^C Hastings Junior High bosket‘ ________________ ____ mean levels. The levels of all of I nament Manager Jock Clarey Union. I !ball teams dropped their open­ lhe Lakes, including Ontario, are | {onta Last year Lakeview plied up 99 ^d Hasting* finished secind. D has announced. The championpoints to edge out Grand Ledge J 11 ’ 1 five points back with 101. । It was almost tou much to be- ing games here Monday afterexpected to remain above the1 gband ledob iti sot-ihip matches will folio*. ■ ------------------------------- । Hastings' champions that yearjlicve. Inoon. were Heavyweight Ron Frick, The Hastings High junior varyy > • wy < *t to • ■ ar 7* W |*h!> whor.«uin«l remainedunbmien unbeatenlorfor the ally cage -quad •quad Jumped Jumped out out to to aa It, fro. lrrnnll.M. ,1-H. and ----------------- ------- . mr ■ me om I Harold* Brock. Bernard Tobias Teunessen. 165: Tom Furrow lon.a Bullpups Friday night, “ but 43-19. r ' ‘field, ."."f. «?'"• and Clayton Marshall posted 24# H5< and DavKi Foote. 120. u I*ere thoroughly outplayed in s^,-^ 0, Mlr „„.. l U1P Scoring ;tor the HasUngs 7th i at the Conservation V1UOB Club's trapTiie next year BatUe Creek Lie second half und had to hung grade ttrre Davc Vander- snoot Saturday evening. Lakeview won their first Utle on to win by a single point. 58-57. Veen. Dave B!a;kand Steve Jlle.v 1 Bud Wendorf Less 8ommer: and again Hastings was the runAnd in lhe last six second* each two points. Greg Cole 8. vine, John Leary, Ken Lancaster । ner-up. The Saxon champions Coach Dave Wier’s lads fulled to and DarylBarnum 9 polnu Wes Dave *Kenneen and Bob Boulter were Tcm Gibson. 180, and Jim click on a one-arid-one free Shockley. Dave Morrill. Steve nad 23s Bob Wendorf 22. John ndrews, 103. Itnrow situation and on a technl- Barnum and Andrews. | tnrow s.tuation nnd Dennis Dennis Brogan and Dick Bishop. Gary Gillmore, In 1968. for the third straight cal foul Alter missing Ute free were also on the lineupo .... — ----------Dick Taylor and Frank Campbell Ttia _________________ ___________________________________ _ ____________ __ — — — ----------— time. Hastings' grapplers had to Uuow on the technical, the little The 7th grader* trailed 25-6 ,21s. Homer Bachman and Les The West Central Conference be satisfied with second place ; Saxons got the ball out of bounds basketball race Is Jammed up at at Ibe half and madr a fine Peterson 20 nnd Andy Aiken 19. lost high-scoring Joe Phillip*. , 1 7 he crown went back to the and lo-.t it S AXON BOOSTERS comeback In lhe last two i Junior shooters Larry Marshall the top with St. Johns. Lakewood I who Injured an ankle in the ‘ A ipecial meeting of the ' Comet, of Grand Ledge. That But they blocked Ionia's final period*. land Gus Hendrixson h.$ 18 and and Lansing Waverly sharing Thls Friday Hastings will face first period. HasUngs Saxon Athletic :year HasUngs had the most Indi-.'shot. Kp..,nl.h >P(. thp the lead after the Alma Pan­ , Charlotte's Junior varsity won vidual champloav—Jim Andrews.; in 'J,with ‘fji 8 John Bishop — and thers upset lhe previously un­ the Waverly Warriors on the the preliminary, 53 -48; Grand; Boosters will be held Monday. In that that first first half. half. Hastings L^uus.. •- tings 8th graders 8 mint., — Peterson cage court-for the first time in 11.; Ken Cole. 120; Mark Ander- : drilled 18 out of 31 field goal non n_n jioflman „O(jman added pr°tccUcn leaders and " at tbe Hbbadded 44 Bnan Bnaniwfre Iwtre tllc Ulc PFotecticn ancj beaten St. Johns quintet Friday Ledge's reserve won over Lake-1 « 1 Si£r 1 ' £ My '" ' “ ‘ II,' ” ? 1 * ^ 1 , .„d B 7Jn -» "follow-thehistory, and the Saxons will have lattvmnre nf fn.,r । ... . — — - - ' . «... Bo; TV.h WendnrfT won Loan office tinea -3 night. 66-65. their hands full against the big wood. 70-61, and Alma's young­ tom utoson, leu gifts. In all the second half they p-,Imnn nnd teir Gnadvear 2 leader on StaL___ -____________ _ Lakewood grabbed a hold on squad. Lakewood meets another sters beat St. Johns, 53-48. In 106. Hastings High hud to . got only 22 shot*, and drilled 10. ^? h ers u/'he hS«D tkre The Wln,er Ic «« uc starts nl 9 be made for the Donkey Bas­ lhe top rung of Ute ladder with formidable opponent when the The varsity summaries: settle for fourth place aa Lake- Tk. jv .a...,,: v H?.d LauToennU P«‘ Saturday. Jan 11. ketball game scheduled for a convincing 63-43 win over Vikings host Alma. St. Johns ar. johhb vlca »oa ro fta ft rr tf Mark WolH. Brad Heath. Dernnto.*’ ------------ #------------view rolled to n one-sided win win1! J.°p1A 1 .... .. . . » . *« .. Rm-mn <>11 rt Bronin. Wes Rnncklrv Shockley, .1 John ° winleis Grand Ledge, and Wav­ goes to Charlotte in an attempt fin B«r»ou»e:i with 119 points. Last January 1 u»U»n*34 Burkey. J!m Blair. Jeff Bennett. Mr. und Mrs. Bernard Peck Jr. erly kept pace by trouncing to get back Into the win column HasLngs attain was fourth be- mrn 'at Charlotte, 73-53. Steve Barnum and Dave Tag- and Mr and Mra. Gary Lydv arg land Grand Ledge faces an hind Lakeview. Grand Ledge and ii*««rmn. » ;gart . ‘ vacationing in Florida. Hostings held onto fourth J Ionia club. Charlotte. K,n!F. ” — ’ Bernie Painter converted two i D*u‘““n Saturday's officials are to bei tot. free Utrows in the closing sec­ Hili Rogers. Battle Creek; Carl Nestor. East Grand Rapids, and maxtwos foa fg fta ft it tp onds at Alma Friday to give the. i' There will be no YMCA bas­ Charles Stitts. Kalpmaaoo. WU-j »V TOTAL 20 j1/ 2® ® ; ‘ ’ >• viiancs amis, rvaipmuzoo. wu-,j" ' 'Panthers their come-from-be- i , ketball Saturday in the HHS ham । BUI। Karpinsky, one-time 1 oo«iy«*<' io . hind one-point victory. ALMA FO 1 gyms because of the Lee H. Lamb I St. Johns had led at the quar||wrestling tournament. Game* wrestling coach here, was unable H»»*n». aa , to work the meet. | ter. 18-13, and were out In front | will resume on Jan. 18, I 34-28 at the half. Alma slashed 'l Last Saturday's resulta: nament include the defending I four off the gap in the third con­ Phil BnU ! 5th Grade League ! cnampiotn. Mt Uta champions. Lakeview ana and Grana i I to and outscored the Redwings. Tru Pai MUire • Globetrotters 12—Erl/f Me- Ledge nnd Grand Rnpids Union ! I 18-15, In the last chapter. ijLaury 12; Piston* 1—Dave An-. — — ----------- champions • Defending Individual fd a demon I. Bruins 13—Dan Smith returning are Tom Trachsel. jn with 21 points. Herb Larion — 5, Chris Furrow 4. Dan Reid and TOTAL si It 30 661 Greg McPhail 2; Wolverine. 8— heavyweight, nnd Tony Osborn.| 145. from Grand Ledge; Larry Dick Rehmann was high fur Douglas Peck 8. Farmers 8—Dan Seaver. 120. from Lakeview, and For Members and Their Guests the Redwings with 18. Terry 8T. JOHNS to it—os । Welton 7. Bob Lewis 1; SparUn* Daryl Gingrich. 127. from Char­ On Sunday the John Ingrams! Maier had 14 and Jon Berk- ALMA >o !•—osjt—Kevin Anderson 2. lotte. Osborn wrest ed at 133 lust entertained Mr nnd Mrs Harold | year. Seaver at 103 and Gingrich 6th Grade League Lakewood rolled at Grand LAKEWOOD Eellermaker* 14—Marc Hutch- at 120 in '68. Ledge, moving to a 16-6 first lacher of Grand Rapids. Mr. and ‘ Mra. Tim Ingram ol Sparta and ' Criod advantage and were out DtnuU TS5. Ethel Page returned to Mesa. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Goodwin of front 34-11 at intermission. Jim Dingman 12. Tim Larsen Th- vk'n-r* kept rolling. and Mike Shumway 2. Magicians Ariz. after visiting relative* here Lake Doster to celebrate John's j Steve Schray was the winners' HuBBtl 16 —Ed VanDerMolen 14. Eri; and in Battle Creek. birthday ™ , NO TIME LIMIT big gun. netting 15. Mark Lake 8tow.ll Blrke 0. Steve Echllnaw 2. Kurt Keller 1: Celtics 10—Gord Fin­ 13 and Dennis O'Mara 11. A FREE REPLACEMENT scoraa t» wn*' almost Ute satpe thing nic 6. Kevin Sever and Jim De­ Vlllaaatv* Broux 2. Trojans 29—Jim Feldat Lansing where Waverly out ­ GUARANTEE! pointed the visiting Charlotte pausch 13. Bob Peurach and Wil­ TOTAL. 35 liam Edger 8; Bruins 26—Steve •’ro 23-11 In the opening stanza and 21-7 in the second. Skedgell 14. Tom McKeough 8. ..lurk Tomlinson pumped in 19 points for the Warriors. Mark 7th-8th Grade League i Davis 17 and Jim Helmlc 12. Jon 222 5. Jefferson Reds 12 — Randy Adams and ' Rystra scored 14 lor Charlotte Gary Randall 4, Tom Girrbach I and Paul Davis 10. Ph. 945-9798 and Mitch Coleman 2; Blaekl Waverly won but may have DM Warriors 5—Tom Kenyon and I Robert Main 2. Rog Rush 1BUltckt White Lyons 38—Craig Martin1 28, Ron KouU 10; Green Kevin* 8 — Doug Gabel 4. Sieve Law-1 LAKEWOOD rence and Mike Pennington 2. OBAHD LEDGE Young Saxons Hold Off Late Junior High Cagers Lose. To Penn field Brock, Tobias, Marshall Lead : Trapshooters . rfCists Cagers for Crucial Contest pt :I‘Y’ Basketball ■‘•Resumes Jan. IS STOP L- FROZEN M PIPES! $ ELKS HA5T,N “ TEMPLE ?■ Swiss STEAK Supper /•» WRAP-ON HEAT TAPES FRIDAY, JANUARY 10th Serving from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m D. J. ELECTRIC AN OPPORTUNITY For a young man 19 to 35 years of age, to Men’s Gym Class Jo* Fblllap . Mark Bobinion The condition classes and vol­ leyball for men were scheduled to begin Wednesday nnd to con­ tinue for each Wednesday eve­ ning at 7:30 in the main Has­ tings High, gym. There Is no fee Men should bring their gym clothing, shoes and towels. Jim 11 lisle have a career in consumer finance. We offer rapid advancement to an aggressive, intelligent TOTAL 28 I Poetry CHARLOTTE and personable individual. This position offers Corner | John Makin TOTAL 21 mokes the difference! sartre a little every week, the WAVERLY . . . CBABLOTTE . . CHRISTMAS CLUB Low Wickham visited several days last week in Vermontville with her nephew and w|fe. Mr. and Mra. George Flrster. Alio while there she laid the pleasure of visitln« with Mra. Hither satteriee. a old Barry County Normal friend. Appointment for Intarview. CHRISTMAS CLUB know, it's easy to trained for a position of Phone 945-3424 to Arrange for <4 No money? Or no money problems? As our '68 members better than average benefits while you are being BRANCH MANAGER Enjoy GIFT Shopping with NO Money Problem in 69 way. When CHRIST­ MAS rolls aroynd, you —•■Wilkin. ■ can enjoy a gift shop­ ping spree, without bill­ paying blues. For a more carefree Yule next year, join our '69 CHRIST­ REAL ESTATE MAS CLUB now. Top Listings in Town & Country Properties SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN FIRST WARD. With all utllltlM In and said for, lot ......................$16,000.00 LOT IN HARDENDORFF ADDITION. HASTINGS, 56 ft. wide and 130 ft. length--------------- ------------------ —----- ------------- $600.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME ON THORNAPPLE ROAD, has living room, two bedrooms, dinette, den, kijehen and bath, enclosed porch, heated with natural gas, has Michigan basement .$8,500.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK, hat living room, sleeping room for two beds, complete bath with ihower, pres- Think-Ahead A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON E. GRAND STREET, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, living room is car­ peted, full basement with oil heat$10,500.00 IN THE SECOND WARD a real good home on four lots, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor, has four bedrooms- upstairs, basement with gas heating plant, barn, garage— --------------------- ----------------- 49.000.00 A REAL COO© COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD hal. nace, brand new garage and utility room, full comer lot fo< $8,500.00 WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS 275 gal- oil tank, floodlight.to Iaka, has itorage and boat shop, and lock shop, patented removable dock$9,000.00 bedrooms downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, full IN THE FOURTH WARD; a real nipt home with three bedroom' and bath upstairs, and downstain It has living room, dining iwsulared, hM a double garage $14,00*00 <82,000 Dowa) R'ghl Away> Let Us Help You ^hooie a plan Thal Will Sulf Your Budget! MAIN BANK OPEN “ Y-3<r4:3D"M5i^TuM"WJd 9:30-Noon Thun-Sat Open Till 6 Fri ._ WALK-UP .OPEN 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP FACILITIES HUTIHCI SALESMAN A NICE FORTY-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP close $13,700.00 y Join Our 1969 Christmas Club AD ESTATE KER Hustings Cilii Bmih MEMBER: Fsderol Deposit I ns u rone • Corporation SMoPUmWI 5-5171 M5 W. Suu HMtop, MMu FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERFICE FOR U CONTINUOUS YEARS �*—THE HASTINGS BANNIB Maple Valley Faces Loop Pacer, Caledonia Ellis, Leary Cagers Lead Monday Loops Saxons Roll Over Bulldogs 90-66, For League Victory Ray Elite' Risers arc on top of With a naw >urun, tadthe "Y" freshman - sophomore court combination of Rick Vanbasketball league with u 5-0 rec- Denburg and. BUI Bradley, the Hastings High Saxons raced to leading lhe Junior-senior circuit a convincing 90-66 victory over the visiting Ionia Bulldogs Fri­ with a 4-0 mark. Three men charged with driv­ day night to remain In fourth Monday's results: place in the West Central Con­ ing under the influence of liquor •nie Maple Valley Lions will ference. 9th A 10th League travel to Caledonia Friday night had 10. Tom Wallers luul X for soctetlon Portland whipped Sara- I W llJnPff f'Q(rgai«G Coach Ernie Strong's Blue 8c nac. 68-51, and Carson Ctty-Cry»lal W 31100111 Ld ffCrb Hump* 37 — Rich Adams 24. Fennville. Gold cagers, who have had their kJ Surprising Paw Paw strengthened defeated Central Montcalm. 79-68.1 Forest Smith 7. Steve Capers, ups and down*, were only "up- trict Court. once cage leaders while MiddJeIts second place position In the • Ville will invade Wayland. Dave Nichols and Mark Chose, 2 before a relatively large crowd Otto F. Shaneck. Jr., R1 Nashloop decision to St. Louts. Wolverine circuit with an *4-06 Friday and raced to a 21-8 bulge . Hamilton meets Zeeland In a Sturgis pumped hi 19 point* inj_ 1, _ _ _ niour 13. Bill BurghdofT lb Dave at the quarter and held a 47-80 fracture before the season start­ South Haven. 60-56. and Three the test quarter to 11 fra Marshall ed. saw hte first action iiCthe and edged the Redskins. 73-71. I «Kv LiVVU IjCclll River* downed Plainwell, 63-50. Hollister 6. Jeff Kennteton 4 and a 68-46 advantage going into the Hillsdale posted H* second cage ! 1 closing minutes of the game. , Bill Goggins 2. Risers 44 — Ray last period. The WaUdorff * Furniture cagHigh to an 83-38 win over Fulton- win o( the samon by defeating the Elite 14. Don Nevin* 13. Jim Hasting* High's rxe acorer, ' I«1 by Paul Peterxon and Saturday night Gull Lake will Middleton In the Tri-Central As- Coldwater Cardlnate. 66-56. Terry Hayes who each pumped Bowerman 10 and Wsa Lewis 8; play at Parchment and St. Johns 10 MIA illIMki V WHII ' in 23 pointe, nipped Hecker Inwill host Mason. Isurance of Nashville, 80-77. la*t nls Armstrong and Joe Kesse' Tuesday night Delton will travel A ■ • A al 1 a By Buzz week to take sole possession of pich 2 each, and Rod Thomas 1. to Gull take and Alma to Mt । hrs! place in the Hastings Men's Winger* 28—Tom Steward 8. Young. .......................... 1 Basketball league, will play E. W. Chuck Heath 5, Mark Haines 3, Last week Caledonia romped Bliss at 7 pm. this Thursday. Jeff GUIons and Tom Robinson It’i time jor the Men's Bowling Tournament. over Jenison. 83-66. in a nonHecker Insurance meet* 2. FeUow* 16 — Don Myers 6, Saxon* got a balance attack Maynard Tucker, president'of the Hastings Men's Bowling nMB .in. ronference go; Hamilton whipped Hastings Aluminum In the Dave VanDerMolen 4, Mark Fenntille. 59-47; St. Philip hum­ association and tournament manager, has detailed plans for the n'ghtcap.1 Bowen. Steve Steward and Dave They rolled to a 16-0 lead be­ TnllM. <1 bled Middleville, 87-58; Mason beat ■sa.s. _____ i -i_____ :__ ________ _ _ I___ 1.1 ,it Ls ... at the lhe II Oan. rvanHouten added 10 HoUlster 2. fore the visitors converted a free 28th annual championship event which is to 1be held Eaton Rapid*. 86-55. and Portland throw. 8-9.1;points to the Walldorf! cause Hastings Bowl on Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 1-2 and Feb. 8-9. 11th A 12th League . downed Saranac. 68-51. In that first period tiie local Entries will close Sunday night, Jan. 19. (Thursday, Ron Lewis and Jim Caledonia dominated both lads drilled eight out of 23 shot* boards and was led in scoring by The ISth annual even! will have lhe «me formal M lhe: m'"’ Brewer 13, Kevtn Kerr 8 and from the floor .and five out of 10 Junior Dennis Trathen with 22 Mate tournameal. learns will bowl on batunlay, according to I Jerry Reese drilled 34 for Steve Rhode 2; Owen G 29 — from the line. In contrast, the voDakr*. a. points. Gord DeBlaay lud 19 and date and lime requested with ------------------------- ------------------ - — Hecker. Roger Stuart 18 Ray Mouse Reynolds 8. Bruce Edger Bulldogs sank Just three out of H*1L *0 Harry Dooley 19. Harold Bouma. doubles and singles on Bunday of: in at the Hasting* Bowl. Others Balch 17. Duane McDonald 5 and Sticker McKeough 5. and 14 shot* and two" out of four Owen Lyons 3. Winger* 61 — playing hte first varsity game tor the same weekend Double en- on the committee are the asso- and-Merle Martin 1. Steve Steward 19. Tim Girrbach gift*. VaDnkra Jenison, had 30 points and Jim trie* MUST also bowl in singles, elation officers: ~Lawrence Kee­ In lhe other clash Thursday. Moving* 15. and vice versa. Tucker empha- ler, vice president; Merle Haines, Hastings Mfg. downed Hastings Howe* 6, Dick Francisco and thriller witn the teams almost secretary; Jim Barr, treasurer, Aluminum. 64-84. Middleville never threatened St Eric Thompson 4; Walnello* 21 trading buckets but the Saxons Philip as the Tigers rolled to a Team entries tentatively will and Harvey Haan and Ward Oreg GIBons led the winners -Elmer Smith IX Jeff Miller 3. managed to add four point* to 20-13 first-period lead and held be scheduled for 6:30 and 0 p.m. Woodmansee, directors. with 31 points. David Ling had Doug Campbell and Ron Kirk­ the gap by intermission. a 46-25 halftime bulge Breu Saturday, doubles'and singles at Fees for the I960 tourney are 14. John Nixon 13, Don Bowers patrick X and Bruce Newton 1. They pulled farther ahead in Formiima ana Bill palmer led the 3' 4. 6 and 8 p.m. on Sunday*.' sim tor prize*. *1.65 for bowl- 10 *nd Art Meade 6 Zoltan* 31 — Hahn 15. Jeff lhe third canto and Coach Onlv 16 IX of nf the th. 18 IB available n.atl.HI — lane* l.n.. ing. »• _— _ —___ ._ex­ winners with 16 each and Bill Only Mike Fitzgerald drilled a doz­ Chandler 8. Cove 6. Doug Acker Strong began substituting freely. IQMlj . . . 65 cents for tournament HABYiMG* Trewhella added 14. John Wit­ will be scheduled to allow for pense for a 33 50 total. The op­ en points for Aluminum Prod­ Hengtibach played only a hams had 23 for Middleville and flexibility tn case of trouble. tional all - evenU adds another ucts. Terry Moore and Scott Moore 8. W. Moore 1. Mir's 51— Officials: Gsr* Kiria. MuthslL rH.-r OllVRl ' Mike Bremer 16. If more than 64 team* are en­ buck. Prize fee* are returned 100 Henning had 9, Don Spencer Dave Leary 19, Jerry Baxter 13. I and Harold Rose 4. Carl Kuscera Jim Pryor and Oreg Crawford Hamilton held Fennville to Just tered. special squad* will be percent In prizes. tor game honor*.’ Cola added and Brad Bennett 3 and Bill scheduled for 3 pm. Saturday of 10: Loser* 24 — Wayne Morgan Last year there ft ere 69 teams 17. Riek VanDenburg 12 and lod and the Hawkeyes came the second weekend. Any double* entered, 133 doubles. 257 singles Dooley 3. 14. Dave Kuempel 6. Jim Apsey Dave Coleman 11. Tiie standings: n behind to win. Three Junior* and singles entries requesting a and 338 in the all-events and Mark Sanders 3 each. Mike Fuller had 18 for the rev_______ •______ lhe new Hamilton lineup were Saturday schedule will be ac­ *1269.60 was wa* distributed in nrlzes. prizes. Bulldogs and Mike Perry 10. 1.000 ------------ •------------WaUdorff'* ............. Schrotenboer. Bruce Johnson commodated at the same time. Hastings me&hed 33 cut of 74 The ‘68 winners were: Handi­ Baitings Mfg. Co. .. I Dave Aolderink. Gord Poll led If necessary, lhe ume will be cap Team. Freeport Supply. 3766­ shot* from the floor and con­ Hecker Insurance .. scoring with 13 and Aalderink d*ne on the first weekend. verted 24 out of 33 charities. 406—3171; Actual team. Hasting* Hailing* Aluminum am Bowlers may bowl twice In the Milling. 3874. Ionia sank 24 out of 77 field goal A donkey basketball game will attempts and 18 out of 28 from Handicap doubles—Bill Mallebe held at 8 pm. Monday. Jan. lhe line. end. but the first team score koote - George Hackbarth. 1069­ bowled will be used for the all- 270—1338; Actual doubly—Rob­ The game was interrupted sev­ sponsored by lhe Youth For Un­ eral limes by problems with the eventa total. ert Lambert-Harry Long. 1245 derstanding. The public la in­ scoreboard*. Chairman Tucker said pay­ Handicap singles —Dave Main, vited to attend. ment In full twith checks made . Gary Robbe, who su^pred a Roily-Proven! 584-90 — 674; Actual singles — i payable to the Hastings Bowl­ Harry Long. 631. Trail Tmtad! Ing Association > Is to accompany Handicap all - events — Harry । entries and entries will be *cAll New for *691 I cepted by any member of the Long. 1910-81—1991; actual all­ Feature*— . • committee or they may be turned events. Bruce Terry, 1815. While the salvdfce work In 3 Men Face \ viile, was charged with drunk driving in Hastings on Friday. Drunk Charges r to Odema was charged Friday. Jan. 3 while driving on the Martin Road In Woodland Township. aygo, wa* charged while driving Saturday, Jan. 4, In Iroquois, Trail. I nnn I Armchair Athlete Springs on Jan. 3 and his trial - Michael T. Roush. W Plain­ well, stood mule when arraigned on a traffic charge and an inno- Springs, charged with malicious damage to property. te also to appear Thursday. ™|“dS?x£J B®WL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Donkey Cage Gome At Lakewood Jan. 13 TV SALES and : SERVICE PHIICO ; i Packard Beil GAME MONDAY* ItasUois Jxnlw ni*h bi loala. OAMES ntlDAY NIOHT iM Johm at Ckarlotte. •'♦ibb* M*« at loala. rtanrills st Dalton.' Msttsvaa *1 Baaxor Puckaoat st IpttaxBild. WHAT WE SELL" OAMEB SATVSDAY Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV OAMB* TUESDAY HOWARD TRUMIUU. Wtvttly 73. Ck*rl*U4 S »l rXlLp *7, M14dL.rU! Marxi* 73. Marshall 71. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Weekday* to 6:30 P.M. Some evenings during league play extra lane* are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION DISCOUNT SALE Basketball Roundsl/n , ^923 "WE SERVICE MOTO-SKI Charlton Park Museum Now Being Heated •: Open Bowling WEEKENDS | town held the. Chariton Park Short Take* — Dick Foltz of | spotl’ght. other things were hapthe Lake-O Wave has been piny-, pcnlng out nt Charlton Pork and ing golf at SL Croix in the Vir- [ inside the museum. gin Islands. ... Our area is la*For one happy thing, the' in, . fine sporunun »llh M.r. lhe Andrrmn moving nmvlno to. tr, the th* Chicago rh raim ___ ____ ... . • Anderson area. Marv has been president of the Hastings Country’ Club.’ a | Mean) Freeland of 514 8. 1 vigorous supporter of many other I Broadway. activities and a fine gentleman. She will work Monday, Wedi ‘ neaday and Friday except for the Storewide Clearance Closed Thursdays for January and February WESTERN AUTO STORE 109 W. Stat, St.. Hutiag,;., when the Parks and Muaeum Commission meet and she u>U work Tuesday Instead of Wed­ nesday. and Mrs. Forrest (Budl Wolfe of Thus the problem some people N. Broadway suffeird a fractur- have experienced in contacting, dU and spun For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl C-3481 You’re "IN” with Pedwin’s NEW and NOW look It * a NEW casual loafer with the NOW look of a squared toe and bold brassy chain set across a handsewn vamp. Pedwin adds a little luxury with a richly antiquad leather, and gives you the shoe made for movin' out with today’s fast­ paced action crowd. See them today. The action starts at your Pedwin dealer. j Also over tiie past month, work has begun on the plumb­ ing. electrical and iieoting work in the museum building. It is hoped that by the time you lead thte. the already delivered fumnees will be healing the cold -done building to a com­ fortable level. Tiie staff has been working inside with their rvuuWI 5-318-4 Woodland ot Michigan1 For important weather information early in the morning and late at night For school bus and school closing information for the Hastings, Lakewood, Delton, Maple Valley and Middleville School Districts ^7 For live broadcosts of all Sakon Basketball games Work Inside the museum building, even in the old. has chunged things so much most people would not recognize It. Many items have been sorted I For «asy listening music every evening until 11:00 p.m. For late breaking local hews develop­ ments plus complete coverage from the A.B.C. Radio Entertainment Network shelve*. The second floor where lhe public exhibits will be on dteplay next Spring is nearly empty in preparation for re■ modeling and construction of the I new exhibit*. Thanksgiving showed that re- Ing taken for a new roof. Chariton Park rules state that "fun vehicles" such as motor cycle* and snowmobiles are not 1 HASTINGS BOWL Inc. YOU NEED AN FM RADIO Fctiit IllUa bank , Fiona Wl 5-5004 Ph. 945-5408 bruised about 6.15 p.m. on Near phone will be reduced. Throe days a week there will be a fe­ minine voice to answer the Hospital and transferred to Blod­ phone and Director Harvey Vergett Hospital In Grand Rapids steeg will schedule his trips and outside work to be hi the office traction about two weeks. His ias much 03 possible on Tuesdays room number is 256 and he would iand Thursdays. The number appreciate hearing from his11 friends. Monte, a HHS Junior, was riding with Michael C. Horton. 17, R4 Hasting*, who lost con­ or demolish any old building, trol of. hte 1958 Chevrolet going a Bob and Mickey Lambert B and N SALES and SERVICE 205 S. Jebanon Monte Wolfe Fractures Arm hit Your Hosts Extra Strength 10% OFF on All Toys r| WBCH-FM and 100.1 on your FM dial broadcasts from 6:00 a.m.to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday; to 10:00 p.m. Sundays.,. damage and danger these ve­ hicles can create In the park Officials realize most riders are careful but a few have spoiled It for the rest. Besides scaring picnickers, mo­ torcycle* have tom up the turf on hillside* and caused openings for rain gulteya. Snowmobiles on hillsides without enough snow cover can do lhe same thing. Granting these dangers, the park ha* still taken an unofft- pedwin act in an adult manner, nothing a said wlwn a tingle rider, crane* in to eat his lunch on a F>11 afternoon or a single snowmo­ bile goes back to the lake to an Ice fishing area. Tbtu as long as only a few vehicles use the WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. Stoti St. nothing will be-said. However, the rule i* still effective and will be enforced upon anyone using the park facilities in an ""dui at Charlton Park continue to like and respect us," AM DIAL 1220 FM DIAL 100.1 HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO ________________ ;_____________ _____________ �tu Maurer 183-528, Jim Bourne 179-497, Al Morgan 162-485, Er­ nie Gross 199. John Bahs 198Corl Colston 185-489, Mike Kibbe 160-468 and Terry Swarts 181. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Township of Arcadia has con­ Thursday, January 9. 1M9 tracted a 137,100 project to im­ prove llle soulh jetty which protegta the channel io Bar Lake. The contractor. Roen Salvage Company of Sturgeon Bay. Wte. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Michigan salmon fishermen। The Division ha* parceled outt te scheduled to complete that — ----watercraft ------- -- users — — cani State fund* to local unite of gov-■ Improvement by the first of next and other Standings: Ghargeni 46‘i. Can look forward to *882.800 worth। emment to underwrite most otf July. Plant <M‘a. Bide Floor and Red of new boating facilities in the! the program which cover* boat­' ! Crowns 43. Foundry 42. King The CHy of Frankfort haa Manistee, Arcadia. Prankfort ing developments on Inland waI Pina, Accounting and Pattern and Leland areas by the start of' ters a* well as those on the boaters with the development Shop. 41. Ofllea- 404. iicpairthe 1969 Summer season, an­ Great Lakes. Smaller amount* of of 3125,400 launching facility 361/, Flyers and Main Floor 36. Richard D. Shupp. 34. of St. nounces lhe Department of' federal and local monies have complete with a 326,600 rest- Johns, died Thursday morning. Head Pins 30. Assemblers and I>aiw also Tieeh Natural turai k Resources esources <DNR». (UNK>. been pumped Into into the me total, touu . Pattern Storage 29. Mixers 264. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Jan. 2. In the University.of Project* totaling that figure ' efTnrt effort in to h-tn help nir-t meet Mlrhlonn** Michigan's Core ‘Room 244 and Repalrettes Michigan Hospital at Ann Arrt taking shape or art al- boating _™... boom । street and east of Ninth Street. bo: where he had been several women: Eva English 180-502. High gals: Ann Pavlik 178-432. tontractea by Contracted^ oy the me City city of oi Progressing Rrogre** on schedule In months. He was a former Nash­ Sharon Cullers lha-476. Dorotnv Lorna Springer 157-417, Gayle Manistee under thl* cost-sharing tliat arca ---Mjai afta the conatructicn of -----------------------^ornJ«A158'450' Bonnl‘’ Wyant lion boating Improvement pro- arrangement ami virtually-com- 'slx concreTc munching ramps ville resident. ' 178- 450. Nancy Taylor 164 - 448, Waldron 136-394 and Dec Ma­ Mr. Shupp served In the Air plcled are a $167J50 mooring with three adjustable linger piers Force from September. 1962, un­ ”«lw> A«AeU 180, Kay BurghdofT ter 138-353. by the Department'* Water- tle\e,wF7?^nt p,Jfi----------------- con’ * modern restroom. When til he was given a medical dte152 and Dorothy Friend 158. 243-597, Lynn Burdick 241-579, trol building which will sene as ttOrk is rounded out there next chante In January. 1964. H*«h men: Loyle English 195­ Ed Depew 202-204-563. Doc Ma­ a nerve center for tins docking June , the sUe W||] lUo have a 550. Loary Arnold 224-557. Jull- ter 201-562, Bob Clinton 546. Tom facility. black-topped black-topp<d parking parking lot for 120 Johnston 545, Roger Raber 513, The mooring site will provide cars and trailer*. Bob Brittingham 538. Bob War­ welts for 30 boats and feature! Thc The Luedtke Engineering Comren 200-522, Gordon French 505 such utilities as water, electricity p<ny of Frankfort Ls construct- ■ Lester Lord 534. Dale Cappon He was bom March' 13. 1934. 1. will __ _____ and light* It also______ offer,, lng the launching and parking 535, Dick Banarski 212-552. Gary gasoline and „,| oil supplies and !, faclHtles under lhe other con­ In Nashville, a son of Donald _ — lllnnll„ .nd Burdick 515, Gordon Howe 216­ have a sewage pump-out service. tract let by the City of Frank­ H. and Dorothy < Thompson > 536 and Art Howe 507. Elilnga and Volker*. Inc., of fort. lhe Robert O. Neteon Con- Shupp. He was graduated from Holland is lhe major contrar- struclion । Company of laidington Ndshvllle High School in 1952. HASTINGS MAJORS lor for the mooring Installs- Ls . installing Uie restroom. ned to Phyllte Symonds In Nash­ Wilfred iBill) Burns rolled hlch 1» located at lhe At Lelan-J Harbor, an $86,300 ville. 201-202-211 for a 614 to pace the mooring development and a Bc.iid.'a hte wife, he I* survived Majors Thursday. John Kaslnaky $113 800 boat launching site with I I snaggled 224 - 599, Bruce Terry De.ir sir: River. restroom facilities have already by four daughters. Terry. Deh­ 1234-505. Enjmeih Engeseth 577, I want to thank you for send­ | At the same site, finishing been completed for the 1969 orn Rena and Diane, all at home; hte father. Dona'd L. I Merle Haines 200-576. Rod New­ ing me The Hasting* Banner. I ।touches are being put to a moor­ boating season. , ton 563, Joe Burkholder 215-560. find the paper moU Interesting, ।ing- control building which In­ The docking project provides Shuup and step-mother. Marie, Gordon Sothard 203 - 541, Larry When it cludes a harbor master's oHlre mooring facilities for 28 boats. It of Nashville; two brothers, Da­ Jones 215-501. Bill Hanson 518, I happening in my home town. and restrooms with showers for 1* serviced by water, electricity, vid ot Traverse Ci^y ,'qnd ,M{llcomes to । Ron Johncock 505, Dick Pennock For the people who work fc public use. Work there is being lighting, oil und gasoline, and n 11am of Nashville; two sisters. prescrip­ 209-542. Jack Bowman 203-545. done by Robert O Nelson Con­ sewage pumn-out utility. Added Mrs. James <Judy> Hause of tion service, time can be most Lyle Sanborn 517, Ward Wood­ You don't know how much moral struction Company. Inc., of Lud­ as part of the harbor* boot»r Hastings and. Mrs Wm. <Janice* important. For the sooner you mansee 204-543, Merl Campbell a newspaper brings to a service- ington. service complex te a concrete Coleman of Battle Creak, and 1527. BUI Hackney 504. Pat Gil­ follow your doctor's pre­ Iman in Vietnam. ..nu..... big In u. the w.v Man­ launching ramp with an adjust- hte maternal grandmother, Mrs Also figuring more 500, Shannon Lydy 503, Traffic accidents killed 52,500 and injured 4,400,000 in scribed treatment, the better. i Again, I say thank you. and iatec finger pier, a blacktopped Clifford < Ruth * Thompson Of istee area's new bovtlnz lx>»tlrw lm-l»hle Imi Floyd Colvin 549. Harvey Haan | wish all ot you lhe best of luck 1966. provement;, b a $236,000 launchI parking area for 24 auto-traller* Battle Creek. Thai's why we try to dispense Services were held at 2 p.m. | Ln the future and present. Ing ramp in the viclnitv of First and 22 cars, and a toilet buljdmg prescription medicines with­ Richardson 209-553, Clare Stahl Saturday from the Vogt Funeral I Sincerely yours. nnd Cherry street*. Scheduled j with showers. 506. Irwin Harwood 541. Gn.en Roblyrr 519. G'lhert Paine out delay. Promptness is al­ Brian Bowman 84 - 137. Mike Th- mooring *InrtallaUon was Home in Nashville, with the — Michael Glenn Alnalle, CM*। for completion next July 1 tills Daniel* 203-556 and Harry Long Ken Beckwith 201-507 and Bob Hamm 80-132. Norm Asplnall 86- ; Rev. Earl Frost officiating. Bur­ ways part of our courteous .project will be highlighted by 16 built by Roen Salvage Company 504. Da Nang -•■"’nn-v Wl. «uw 'iso, Marvin Barbara 81-125 and j ~«umoney service. I concrete boat launching ramps The boat launching facility and ial was In Lakeview Cemetery. I B5477O7 MCB 12. Co. A Standings: Piston Rings 40'4. Standings: Machine Room and 1[Steve Miller 77-148.' ' with 8 adjustable finger piers, a toilet building were constructed Sport* Bar 40. Clarksville 37. Office 38. Casite 35'2. Court­ FPO New York. 09501 Call Wl 5-3481 ; blncktopped parking arm to uc- by Elsinga and Votkenl. Inc. of i buns Tires 34 4. Culllgan 34 house Service 33'4, Leftovers 31. For Banner Classified Ads ■ commodate 290 cars and trailers.1 Holland MONDAY MIXERS Your Williams 32. Larke 30. City Food Chrome Room and Tough Guys Pharmacy and modern restrooms. The Ar­ Standing*: Northside 53, Big 274, Trumble's Tavern 24 and 29 and Pressers 22. vid Johnson Company of Manis-, । "D" 49. McAUtetcra 46. Hastings New Year roll* In. I Viking 214. ___________ _ ____ . Floor Covering* and Mary* 41.1 think It te a good time to offer tee is lhe contractor RLCREATION NO. 3 LEAGUE Fuodland 40. Piston Ring and. «>me suggestions for our fair HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings (start of the second Lydy's 38. Haan's 37. Sherlfl * I community and talking to folk*, Don Doolittle rolled a sizzling halfl: Miller's Carpet*. Paul Au-1Girls 364. Vogts 35. Tiki 344.; 1 tind that many are In accord io upgrade and expand boat 257 game Tuesday night for a lomotlve and Dewey's Sales 4,1 Savings & Loan 32. J’armalee'*, with the following: launching facilities at the new season's high for the cir­ Stidham Gravel, Carpenter]30, Food Center and WBCH 24.; 1. We need more doctors In Rainbow Bend wile and *Wes$ cuit and he also earned a "CenI tury Award" for bowling 100 over Hardware and Faunce Excavat- Hastings Bowl 23 and Lewi* t Hastings. Thl* te a must for our High Bridge. Both of these Ing 3. Thompson's Health Studio. Electric 18. 1 medical association to accom- project* were directly con­ I his 154 average. Don finished and Stop 8i Shop-Nashvllle 2. High series: Benner 224-542. ln the following year. We tracted by the DNR's Waterwith 583. George Oaks snaggled 559, Freeport Supply, Bergy Bras.iS. Lundquist 179-512 G. Newton I-'11 k-w that getting a doctor Elevator and Nashville Gift! G i f t i 183-501, B. Watmough 168-495. 168-495, 10 cotne come to the home on sick call The Rainbow Bend site, lo126 East State St. Carroll Hughes 550. Maynard Rhnn ai,rl RI1l*c I ra Allen >11 -■ . '» .. -I....... .* — ' rated about 12 miles northeast of 8hop 11 and Bill's Anrvr Super. Haillrln Cauklnlp. 192-487, — B. -Hathaway almost impossible, ---------no matter Tucker 527. Don Bowers 208-525, Cid finri V.-^nr1. liprvL", ft .182-487, D. Stanton ...__.__ 168-480, . I,,...- sick .l-v you are. you must drag; Manistee, te being iImproved _ —____ ■ with _ . >L. B. ]. Iww I Harry McCollum 203-522. Cleo Oil and Yoder's Service 0. Phone 945-2466 High scores: Don Falconer Bedford 171-478, J. Ward 190- [joutself to the emergency ward । addition of six concrete launch-! 210-603. John Gordenskl 217-586. 475. O. Edward* 177-475. M. Wie-|ut the hospital, or to the doctor* Ing. ramps with three adjustable I 300 CC Ski Doo $950.50 I Basil Hitchcock 208 - 582, Ted land 193-474. G. Holl 168-471, D. office. And our emergency ward (finger piers. It will also have a I Smith 223-564. Ray Wieland 543. Everett 176-469, E. Magoon 177- area are* at the hospital te some-1parking some-!parking area for 190 cars and! and' Dick ASpliudl 215-542, L. Marta 464. and M. Haan 173-460. Ski Doo Cover, Now thing else In the line of lin- ■ tracers when work is completed 538, Larry Novak 211-537, Jim Good games: O. Olllona 203, provement of service. Whateverjrh er e next July 1 by Ivan] Malcolm 216-516, Norm Asplnall 8. Merrill 200. E. Dunham 167. became of the Rood old country 18eR*arm and Son. Inc. of Tra-' 516. Ernie Miller 506. Bill Helsel M Roush 180, J. Kaslnsky 173, B. dofitert attitude? We know mod-averse City. and Charles Blough 504 and Wes Eckert 173, E David 172, J. Spy- em medical stride* have djrhe •——- ■­ is also That ------same— contractor Friend 501.,„ der 170. M. Campbell 169. (R. great things but nothing can putting in four concrete launch-1 replace the old country doctors ing ramps with two adjustable j Men't, Lodios* & Children’! VunDenburg 166, B. Snyder and willingness to take "time" with finger piers at West High Bridge,, TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Maker's <0, Has­ M. MacKenzle 163, J. Sanborn hrs patient*. It, wasn't a rushed located about 18 mile* northeast' of Manistee on the Manistee tings Shell 344. Fiberglass 32. 162, K. Eaglen 161. M. Keeg(tra 10 minute* far $5.00. River. Another Improvement] River Bend 314. East End Cigar 160. C. Hendrick 157, L. Griffith ' there Involves a lol to park 1201 31. Welton's 304, Backe Con­ 156, J. Flnnle 152. O. Durkee 150. STATEMENT OF CONDITION automobiles with trailer* July struction 294 and Barlow's Flor­ E. Beckwith and M. Beckwith 147. J. Bell 145. J, Beckwith 124., al on ' ■ • Rt. No. 1. Sholbyvillo, Mich. B. Anders 120 and C. Wilder 115. DECEMBER 31. 1968 Bob Miller led the wheel Tues­ day rolling 215-570. Don Cheney chalked 212-561. Bob Tbssava U.S. District Court all the areas and our men ore still coho country." the 189-530. Arlene Wilcox 151-413, underpaid, and therefore we will Marie Cheney 165-470, Jeri Che­ Bankruptcy Petitions get just tiie curves." Nothing is ney 193 - 480, Charlene Cheney done until a terrible accident Real Estate Loans_________________ $5,430,953.56 139. Leah Willis 136-134, Glen SIS—Kark B. Hob»rl, B*Ul« Or««k occurs and then maybe it will yard dttk. 1U*._ *4.076-41 win McCollum 169- 175, Ray Hewitt ll.*S4. be sanded. You get the "pass 2,442.27 Savings Loans---------------- ------------------- . 210, Ralph Richardson 185. Glad­ the buck" answer when you call 15.323.92 ys Richardson 165. Mel Cornell Real Estate Owned________________ . lor help. Money is used to spray 161. Walt Sinclair 190 and Jo roadside bushes but not sand for Stock—Feedrol Home Loan Bank__ . 55,000.00 Hamilton 192. 355,071.25 Government Securities ____________ . fore more money and better MU MOO. THURSDAY TWISTERS usage would probably help this Cash on Hand and in Bank------------- . 130.570.22 cause. The flu held down the bowlers Office Building—Depreciated -------- . 40,995.10 1 We need a better atmos­ so all didn’t roll. The good scores were: Faye, Alien 245-558. phere among our merchants for Furniture & Fixtures—Depreciated _ . 9,894.35 Marge Cappon 171-460, Ger& giving better service to the pub­ Prepaid Surety Bond Premium_____ . 1.445.32 Newton 170-471. Dollle Larsen lic. Some ot our merchants liave 154-450 Sandy Gallup 156-445, 1100. a very decided “I dont care" at­ 82,395.43 Prepayment — F.S.L.I.C.------------------- . Marilyn Curtte 187-438, Shirley titude when we walk Into their Ill Hawks 165-437. Joy Ward 152­ stores. Nothing greater than TOTAL ASSETS $6,124,091.42 425, MarJean Lyons 149-433 and ladith I. Ckaadler, BatUe Cree*. this, drives our folks to other Melva Peake 171-384. . 11**. 13.65V.18 aaeeta 9900. dues to buy. Merchants must - Bebert J. Cnrtlt. Plaluxtll know what the people want, keep rasalxman. Uab. 92.079.00 al NITE HAWK LEAGUE their stores ahead in ordering, as the saying "any merchant Ls just a* successful a* the service Svoboda* 37. Burns Refrigeration -$5,487,045.43 Savings----- ---------------- -------------401.05. 39. Quality Furniture 28. Burgh16 —D. he gives," te ala-ays n yardstick Dividends— doff and Hastings Mfg. 24 and of truth. Tliat means planning •M0. Single Payment Certificates 81.30 with Care and Courtesy towards Good game*: Dale Oascnhclthe folks' wants and need*. I no­ 150,000.00 F.H.L.B. Advances - -------------mer 197-542. Bill Bums 199-526. ticed the various stores at 141.064.56 Bob Denny 204-522, Bob Barnes Christmas season, one particular Loans in Precess---------------------202-521 and Dave Shoup 221-520. fairiy-new in this area, te ex­ 10,740.90 Deferred Profits---------------------panding and doing a huge busi­ 4,089.84 CUB BANTAMS ness. because the employees give Specific Reserves----------outstanding service, and folks Standings: Tigers 23. Lau293.666.6Z Legal Insurance Reserves baughs Scrapper 21. Miller's passing down the aisle were re­ 37,402.77 Undivided Profits —._— marking about it. 138 18. Signs Tire Service 15 and 4. We need a tolerance of out­ Food Center 12. side "compeUtlon.” Our dty can­ TOTAL LIABILITIES $6,124,091.42 Good scores: David Willis 103­ not grow without this, you look 189. David Stonehouse 103-188, at all larger communities and 9879.63. ' lobin Blonehouse 98-182 Brad ngram 94-186. Debra Malllson 706 - - WlUHn Allene. K*l*=u -->. side compel it ton wa* allowed and 3-165, Clifford Spencer 85-155, welcomed..into their arca to ex­ pand and no few monopolized the area discouraging others to enter. .1 have watched thl* In and you figure It... lhe past, “and TTastings nos . a very black mark against tiie INSURE your Snowmobile with the famous features of the community about this Our com­ Auto Club's Exchange car insurance. These money-saving munity planners know this fact also. We bcconu- a cloned "Com­ AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS protections and services are available right now: munity" after awhile and are called "netted" by just a few. # Money Back * Fellow Member Collision Protection NOW AVAILABLE 5. We need a progressive atti­ ♦ Fault-Free Collision Protection * NeighborCare * Fast, tude community-wise, because today. If you don't get on the satisfying Claims Service band wagon, you are left in the A visit from our hostess will nuke dust. Hastings te dusty. There te you feel at home, with her basket little here to offer for our young of lifts end snswers to questions folks who come with college de­ FINANCE your new Snowmobile with AAA MemberLoan, about the dty, Ha ■services end gree*. just a eet pattern, that perhaps some youngster lias Just call .. . the low-cost financing plan available through an arrangement been given through family ties Therefore our Industrial leaderwith several leading Michigan banks. MemberLoan helps Was It Sudden? Jerry Marcus (Coho Country’ to Have New Boating Facilities Past Nashville Resident Dies On Thursday Bowling Results Public Forum SKI D00 Jacob's ,2H.^w.r24 Immediate Delivery Prescription Phormocy FOR 1969 JANUARY [SPECIAL Hastings Savings & Loan Association *872“| All SNOWMOBILE SUITS IN STOCK REDUCED! BOB SKELTON Gun' Lake Marine Supply Hastings, Michigan I ASSETS mnoBiLE INSURANCE AND FINANCING LIABILITIES » WE NOW PAY — 5’/*% per annum on Time Certificates 43/^%Per onnum on Passbook Savings THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON Jmb ri' i,.। II II TOco tings needs a shot In the arm for growth industrially. If you don't believe me take the facts man »«-««• it population wise. The facts hit Well, there you are folks. In black and while, known facte for several years, and little done about them. Happy New Ytar. A Taxpayer. WELCOME NEWC0MEJB1 Um ADDROS. PHON! Wl 5*3853 CITY____ AllSavings Insured Upto $15,000 with FS.U.C. ’ MEMBER this coupon to let 136 L State St FEOFflH HOME LOIN uj know you're hero Turkey-Mushrooms Saute fresh mushrooms In but- Pltrn bm the WtlaxM WifM Hotel ail m m SI! alfMdy Htaribi i» “» . i AAA members save money on cars, boats and recreational vehicles. NOW. SNOWMOBILES LEAD THE WAY WITH HASTINGS OFFICE phon* 945-439Z 214 N. J.H.non Edwin J. Melsentech—RoproMntotlve pan. Add cooked turkey slice* heated throughout. Place hot with mushrooms. Garnish with cranberry relish. Detroit Automobile Inter-In,urence e,chme» — Automobile Club of Mlchlgen �V? 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 9, 1968 ’Sunday Schedule Hastings arca will be haU at the First Presbyterian Church of Hastings in the basement dining room at 1 pan. on Fri- Mrs. Elise Burke Succumbs Here Early Saturday and Julie DKMmp ot HaMwIite ■pent Friday aod BoamMy with 9" nuraery. rero Saturday Christian Driver.” Organist, Mra. Leon Wcafr Choir director. Gerald Ostroth. 1:30 pm Service ut Medical Faculty. SOUTH KALAMO _ Services for Mrs. Ehw L PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Burke. 92, 635 W. Madison, who Comer KaUuno <t Ionia Roods Sunday school. 10 run. Morning worship. 11 am. Young Peoples service. 0 pm son Funeral Home in Chicago Evening prayer, 7 pm with burial In Mt. Olive Ceme- Mrs. Burka iwd been ill for a HASTINGS UNITED MH HOD 1ST PARISH pllallaed for three days' prior HASTINUE SEVENTH-DAY in 1902 and married Thorvuld ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie September of 1903. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford They moved to Chicago where Phone 963-3834 they lived until his death in1 Sat. Sabbath school 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. where ahe raided until coming Sunday. "Faith for Today," on to Hastings in October of 1966. Sunday. Voice of Proplsecy. Radio, WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 pm Harry T. Burke of 635 W. Madi­ son ; a daughter, Mrs. William DELTON SEVENTH-DAY (Ruth) Waldweiler of Antioch. Ill: three grandchildren: three ADVENTIST CHURCH Eide: Samuel J. Elie great grandchildren, and iw 180 Iden Lane. Bedford great, great grandchildren. Phone' 963-3834 Saturday Sabbath school 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm Worship service, 9:45 am. Bunday school, 10:45 ajA. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH | TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Christian Science A Comm union service will be held Sunday. Jan. 13, at Ciirist- aon-Scrmon U titled "Sacra­ ment,'' and lhe Golden Text 13 from I Samuel: "Beiiold. to obey is better than sacrifice, and to hearken than lhe fat of rams." F1RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis und Richard K. Horn. Ministers Sunday, Jan. 12. Worship, 9 30 and 11. Nursery. Sunday school. 10 am Morning worship, 11 am Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service 8 pm. Bible study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 6 pm. “Seel see’." Amy criei, using one of her new-found words. Her voice trembles with wonder, and suddenly lhe fish Bob brought her become more then ordinary. They're magical creatures, slashing through the water with a flick of their tails, golden gleams of fascination. How thrilling is a baby's world—changing, growing. Every day brings a THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 108th St. 6c North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6.30 pm Young People's serv- new experience, some added lore to shape lhe growing personality. Bob and I know how important these days are in Amy's development. Her acquaintance with the world now will affect her life greatly. That's why we take her to church every Sunday. Wo want her to learn of God's love from earliest remembrance. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and ■ Reflections Bible study hour. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm 10 am. Worship service. 11 am Sunday school. Mote. Supt. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Prayer sendee. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich.. Highway 50. S mile west ot M-66 VV/w-thlr, O TA a m . Genesis 17: 15-21 Genesis 18: L15 Genesis Genesis 18:16-21 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These. Hastings Finns ONE HOUR MARTINIZING & Shirt Laundry 111 W. State St. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Member F.D.I.C. 205 N. Michigan E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry EARL R. BOYES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Real Estate — Ph. 945-5173 Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stott St. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Ph. 945-5118 BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER Color Aa You Like It 221 Weat Mill St. GILMORE JEWELRY BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. In The Heart of Hastings and the HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO Hastings, Michigan STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC Sunday services Open 7 Days a Week LEONARD - OSGOOD All Forms of Insurance FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E Main St Middleville COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Funeral Homo Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Genesii 16:15 I! Genesis God Is the light of the world. His Church offers you and your family the opportunity to make His presence a joyous reality in your lives. WBCH. Sent and Resolve.'* 9:30 Church school classes for CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway 3 Junior High Youth Fellow­ Church Phone 945-9734 ship skating party al Becky Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Johnston's home. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive 8:30 Senior High Youth FelHome Phone 945-5065 kTgahlp will meet al the Pryor's Sunday school. 9:45 am. home to go swimming. Morning worship. 11 am. Monday ---------. —7- Boy —. Scouts. ------1 Youth service. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday — 9 30 Circle 1 will ” ----- '-----------•— “ Evening service. 7 ----p.m. meet at the home of Mrs. WilWednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. ’ iru Pierce. rirnT. lard Showers of Blessing” WBCH. Wednesday—3:30 Cherub choir! Thursday — 0:30 Kirk House CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL choir practice: 7.30 Chancel [ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH choir practice. j George 8. MarahaU, Piu.tor -----------| Church school, 10 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Worship service. 11 am UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST LAKEWOOD BAPTIST "The Church ot Tiie Wildwood* 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor 9:50 am Sunday school Morning worship, 10 am 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school. 11 am. 6:30 pm Youth Fellowship Adult discussion hour. Evening service. 8 pm. I 7:30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS UNITED Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Sickmlllcr, Pastor Worship, 11 am Sunday school. 10 am Morning worship. 11 am. YJ’i Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:30 pm. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Ployd Walter. Supt Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible schdol, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Worship hour. 11 am. 11 am. Preaching. » 7:30 pm. Preaching. fascinating fishes r\n . BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN LN CHRIST "The Old Country Church" Lawrence Rd, 5 ml S. of Hastings Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel. RO-5-3503 Sunday school, 10 am Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. 110 W. Slot. SI. Hi. - -------------------945-9603 ar 945-2123 ‘ JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY ' Complete Prcecription Service 6 30 pm Young People's pro­ gram. three through senior high. ■ HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Auociation Monday. 6:30 pm Pioneer gtrls CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service We Service Whet We Sell 228 N. Jefferson FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Warship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am Worship, 11 am UNITED Woodland. Mich, 367-2754 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE ----- — -- WESLEYAN CHURCH V,. UXJWLI awun ML UK HASTINGS (Formerly Pligrtm Holiness) | home of Mrs. David Munn. Rev. Rosati! Houseman, Pastor WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover 4. Saturday, Jan. 11. 7 pm. wedN. Michigan at E. State Road Rev. D. G. Lichty, PastA ol Susan Miller and Eldon Dan Wheeler. Paator Telephone 945-9429 Oaks. Reception at the parish 11 am. Worship service. 10 am. Sunday achooi, 10 am. Sunday school Alien house. 11 am Morning worship Ser­ 11 am' Worahip. mon: "Regarding That Light. ............* Lancaster. Supt. Thursday. Jan. 18. 7 pm Sun6:30 p-m. Wesleyan Youth. 11 am. Worship. Sermon by'day school teachers’ mecung. Nursery provider! 7.30 pm Oospet Sermon. .the pastor. Saturday. Jan. 18. Zone Rally Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. 1 8 years old. 11 am. Worship aervlce. j a» Muskegon. children T. (Christian Ac-' 6 pm. Youth service Dougin, Revival meetings nightly. Jan : Friday through Sunday, Jan. 5 through 19 with M|as. Betsy Higgins, presidentWOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 6 pm OMEGA Teens Schott, a former mUstonary and Just off M-66. North of M M. 10 .7 pm- Goflwi, *ong service v ' Village ot Woodbury Broadcast WBCH - FM. Message All children invited. geltsm. and Mlai Jan Tovey, a Pastor, Edgar Perkins Wednesday. 7 pm prayer aer- • • -------- — by Rev, -Houseman. soloist and krtlst in her 9th Sunday school. 9:45 am ice. I WOODLAND Wednesday AcUrHJM year of evangelism, w* workers Worship. 11 am. -Thursday.' Jan p 10 am. Mt - UNITED MRTHOD18T 6 am. Men'a Prayer group. Jan illustrates Betay'a memage ----- «—*—*•- — • • stonary ••—- -. Society .. n»v meeting at Ridley. the!— «Pastor ________________ Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4 7 15 pm. Family prayer terRev. Claude tn pastel drawings on velvet __ i parsonage. AU ladies urged to Church school. 9:4i Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Err.oral E Price. Minister Sunday'Bemcro 3:30 am. Morning Meditation Sermon. Nu^7 pm Bridal Highbank By Mra. F«rn HmoblUa U Nnkvato 4JS-11M Mr. and Mra. Erreti Skidmore visited with their grandson. Mr. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Ciirlstm&s Day with Mr. and Sunday school 10 am Mra. Arthur Osborn in Battle Worship hour, 11 am Bunday evening aervlce, 7 pm Creek. ♦ Dorr Darby underwent surgery Friday In a Grand Rapids Hospital following in-. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,' Juries he received in an auto SCIENTIST accident. He was a forma- resi­ 645 W. Green Street dent of this community. We Bunday service, 11 am. wish a speedy recovery. * FUSunday school. 11- am. Wednesday, service. 8 pm. Johns for Herold Bennett who Reading room open Wednes­ died In u Monroe hospital. He day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Road, a Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake en­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN tertained their children for METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Sisson and Buehler Rd. 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport Christmas Day with Mr. and Mra. Robert Howell of Sunama I Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor RO 5-8387 . Lake. Sunday school. 10 am Emret CABLTON SEVENTH-DAY DeGroote, Supt. Junior church. 11 am Mrs. M. ADVENTIST CHURCH Borgman, leader. Elder Gerald N. Slack Morning worship. 11 am. Sabbath school. 9:10 am Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Ernest Poll, president. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. FIEST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 946-5218 Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister . Where A Christian Experience Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Makes You A Member. Worship. Sunday, 11 am. 10 am; Sunday school. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Chance! choir, 7 pm. Thurs. 6 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES HASTINGS FREE 720 West Colfax Street METHODIST CHURCH Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Boltwood and E. State Rood Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Light & Life Hour program at study, e pm. Thursday—Ministry school, 7:30 Sunday. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Family Gospel Hour al 7 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Mid-week prayer meeting WedRev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship, 0 am. CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ Church school, 10 am saders)’ Thursday after school ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST FMY Thursday at 7 pan. Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor 2 Miles South of Gun Lake INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 9:45 am. Sunday school Delton, Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 11 a.m. Morning worship. 10 am Sunday school Classes 7 pm. Drive-In evening serv- Phone DR 4-8277 menu Anyone interested is we!- Howell far dinner/ Mra. Joyce Williams of Golds­ boro, N. C. Is spending a few days with Mr., and Mra. »nto Howard Cheney and family of CliarkNte were Bunday supper EU«ts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Danny Cheney returned home from Pennock Hospital Saturday. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Library ■ Mrs. Leon Stanton spent Wed­ hours. nesday with Mra. Shirley Stan­ ton as she took granddaughter. Karen home. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road on Dec. 7. 1876, the daughter of Jacob and Anna Larsen. Slw Jane DeLand of Grand Rapubi. Gaylor. * The Wamm'a Mteslonary Society of the Baltimore U. B. Church will tnecC Thura- Wednesday 7 Bible study, prayer; children's hour. 8 pm Chancel choir practice. Nursery for both groups Thursday, 6:45 pm Taak Worship service, 9:30 am. Quunby St. Rose Altar, Rosary Society Meets Thursday Durfee HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . .. CHURCH WOMEN UNITED 11 am. Worship. 8:30 pm. Young Peoples Fun■piraUon. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ 7:30 pm Wednesday Bible dren, 2 thru 7. study nnd prayer. 7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm Wednesday Bible New Life Teen Center, open Friday. 4 pm.-ll pm and Sat- Study and prayer. Choir rehearjirday. 3 pm.-ll pm 6:30 pm Tuesday. Jr. meeting, MttO BIBLE CHURCH Mr. an/. Mra. Nyle Christenson. Route 3 Delton 0:30 pm. Thursday Young PeoRev. Frank Scott, Pastor pie meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred Collins. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Nursery for all services. Bunday evening service, 7. Wed, evening aervlce, 7:30 pm KILPATR1CK UNITED RRETTiSLEN.CBirMH PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. Jerry Fuller, Pastor 11 am Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 8 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. HOPE CHURCH OF Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls THE BRETHREN and Boys Brigade. M-50 North of FreeportRev. Arthur C. Heisler MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Morning worship, 10 am. REFORMED CHURCH Church school. 11 a m. 708 W. Main Street Study and prayer Wed, 8 pm. Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship. 10 am BEREAN BIBLE CENTER Sunday school. 11:15 pm. 127 W. Apple St. Evening worship, 7 pm Hastings. Michigan Daniel Everett. PastorHASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Sunday school. 9:46 am UNITED BRETHREN Bunday worship, 11 am. IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood BANFIELD. BRIGGS. Fred Bawdy. Pastor Phone 693-3071 DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodirt Cberch 10:30 am Sunday school. Sapc Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Myrtle Wilson. ' 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor Brigg*. 9.J5. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. '7 pm Wed, prayer meeting. Dowling, 10:15. Church School HICKORY CORNERS Banfield. 10t«0. WESLEYAN CHURCH Brim. 10. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Dowling, 11. 10 am Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. Jun­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY ior church and nursery provided OF GOD CHURCH . ' Rev. George Hempton j Wed . 7:30 pm. Family night. it am Worship. 8:30 pm. Choir practice. 11 Little Folks Church ages 4­ 4; Junior Church, agea 9-12. ' Missionary society the third Friday of the month. At 7 pm v‘,Ambasaadoro Youth aervlce (ages 1J-35). potluck and program 7 pm. Evangelistic raUy. ‘ Wednesday, 7 pm, Bible study ' ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH and prayer service. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly „Wed,*Jd*’- ’ P® Mtaiouettes. girls ages 9 to 17. Confessions. 4 to 5, and 8 to Saturdays. BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL Dally Mass-. 8 and 11 am. 10 am. Morning service. ST. AUGUSTINE, 11:15 am. Bunday school. Middleville A, cordial welcome u> ST. AMBROSE1 CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash LADY OF GUMTOAk’ .------- : _ emmanuelTpiscopal CHURCH Rev. Canon Don M Oury. Rector 9 jam. Holy Oxnniunion. it am. Morning prayrr *ndsermon. Nuraery and clam for children.,_ , �f Maple Valley Slates Farmer Night Classes “d Cz _ _ _ _ _ _rtcul' vlted to attend the Maple Val­ ley I860 adult fanner education classes. Adult Classes Barry Farm For Farmers Calendar... Jan. 11 — 4H Service Club At Lakewood meeting, home of Charles and Alton Huffman, Rural Hastings, Buried Friday THE BASTING* BANNER—* I d8^ News Especially Draft Horse Authority Dies In the day when the draft University, will aerw as chair- Tl"FARMERS Beef Cattle Raisers Invited To Take Course Lake Praises Dr. Hardin as New Secretary Invite Farmers To Hear Expert On Income Tax Bruce Bean. Extension Agri­ cultural agent announced that two meetings on income taxes will be held for Barry County farmers on Thursday, Jan. 16. no better judge of -horse flesh” Glenn teke, president of the than Ralph B. Hudson, head of craton or farmers planning to Farm .Management Agent Mill Michigan State University's farm 7.000-member Michigan Ml Ik condact throe LnfonnaUve from 1807 until 1850. The death Producers Association said a Petoskey. Ionia and Marlette Adult farmer classes will start ffman w —------ —---------- — of, Mr. ouiiKni Hudson iu in iBue late MCDemocr December, the fiUn* ot both Federal and meeting with Dr. Clifford M (during and erestM of the Naltnn'* Nations greatest - ----- —- ------ -—----- , , January . .. , , February. Jan. 13 — 4H Council meeting. at Lakewood High School Jan. of R4 Hastings, who died on i took one Of Monday, Dec. 30 at Battle Creek •‘dboriUea on Pcrchcrons, Bel- H»rdln. Secretary of Agricul- ' day-long rnretExtension office, 8 pm. Btana 1— tlture-deslgnale 1 ravdralcriia1in - IttCA The first meeting will be held tn the Mlvnn Nixon Calncz Will W1U bC 1x1 Conducted conducted at at the lhe tween families and others that glans and Clydesdales Lakeview General Hospital, were I bind, convinced him that "the1J- c- Community Center. N. at 1:15 pm. al the Community Monday night* attend. A resource person from held at 2 pm. Friday at the business. Industry, agricultural raised and showed many Inter­ new secretary of Agriculture U J»cb»n Street, on Jan. 15. 22. Building on the fairgounds in Jan. 14 — Holstein Annual extension offices or Michigan John Shlckluna from MSU will Barker Funeral Home In Mulll- national champion: when the well aware of farm problems and 29 on<1 K,b 6- >2. Those atlend- । Hastings Tills simf Information should contact contact the theExtenExten- ................................................................ formers' needs." I | ing should State University will be on tend meeting. Cartton Grange. 7:45. giant horst® were the 'king of slon office. I at the Maple Valley High School at each meeting. he will be speaking an the most UvestoclCabows** throughout lhe The sessions. spot^ored by the I AU area farmers are invited to Death followed a short tllneaa country. He also worked Uu-ni on economical use erf fertilizers I — 1 J “ ’ , "i ” I r-zvtfwrattvA Csopenu™ L'»Mn.L'n Bunion , .U«xL attend. Mr. Huffman was bora on the MSU farm al East lauulng people are on a tight schedule, The meetings set to date are: 1:15 pm. at Community Center, a Joint meeting with the LakbWhen "horaepower ” meant real Hastings. -p* r„ McMillans of Grayling horses and not a combustion •na u raprouny mterrated In and chwe at 3:30 pm. Teny Shlekluna, MSU. ' shlp, Eaton County. dairy fanning." Laks said. I Greathouse, animal hustamdry ] were entertained for Christmas on Planned. engine tractor. enoe, 8 pm Maple Valley High Jan. 20—Farm Buildings, Eari He operated the Huffman Lake, who is also president of sPeclallst .Bt Michigan State 29 at the Roger Kelley home, The topics for the meetings School, Vermontville. ILiUed in the Okemos com­ Hass, Clinton County. the National Milk Producers.-----------------------------------were selected by Phil Scott. Bill munity, Mr. Hudson graduated Jan. 27 — John Deere Night, :a member of Christi Devine fhxn high school Ln 1801. After Federation (NMPFi ’ and the 1 Swift, John Baker. Alfred Deck­ Extension office, 8 pm. Great Lakes Milk Marketing er and Mick Rockafeltew. graduation from Michigan State Federation, discussed dairy needs In*. Ionia Extension office, 8:30 MSU. Madeline: a daughter, Mrs. the college staff—in charge of with Dr. Hardin in a meeting al ’ strnctor at Maple Valley, is en­ Feb. 10 — Agricultural Chemi­ Charlene Nickola of BatUe bases and university farm work. the new Secretary's home tn I couraging everyone Interested Xlnooln, Net., on Dec. 27. The; cals. 6:30 pm. Geigy Company to attend the meetings which Annual meeting. Dennis of Hastings and Lorry duties until 1850 when be retired meeting included Patrick B. I nnd Smith Bros. Elevator. of Delton; 14 grandchildren. and Feb. 17 — Weed Control, BUI four staters. Mrs. Ruby Sandero to a small acrewgc on Mt Hope Healy, Assistant Secretary of i Traverse City. Rood southeast of the Univer­ NMPF, and NMPF flrat vice Meggitt, MSU. The meetings follow: of Charlotte. Mrs Ethlyn Arn- sity farm. president W. J. (Buck* Grant, Feb. 24 — Cum Production, another? What are some of the By D»iS Coodyair III The horse authority was also also a long-time friend of Harform insurance. Hiring of minors storage problems with silage: Funks Seed Com. /liken and Mrs. Ethel Pifer of responsible for the establish­ March 3— No meeting. District' t Tanting on the farm today. Resource and how much and what kind of ment of MSU'a fine Arabian peroon. Dan Stuart; MSU. ing with a commodity or farm horMs, sotne of them a gift of March 10—Liquid Manure. sites? Resource person, Ray Hag­ the late W. K. Kellogg. Although organization held by the Secre­ State, Load Resource pcraon.' lund. MSU. , no draft, bones remain on lhe tary of Agriculture-designate. Feb. IS—Meeting on crops in „ __ __ _ MBU farm, some of the Arabian I-ake also praised outgoing agement Specialist, MSU. general. Stress wtet's new In al­ CREEPING JENNY Watch Next Week for By Mrs. Gladys Richardson strain are still on the fam. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Jan. 21—Feeding and handling falfa and com production. Re­ The Origin of the Harrow" L. Freeman for announcing on 211 M. MhMI. 4S1-V1SI ' Tiie field bindweed, othcrwlv of. corn silage. Ideas for the source person. Stuart Hilde­ nursing home in Ute Lansing Dec. 26 that government sup­ known as "Creeping Jenny", su.loThings are easier around the betf and dairy farmer. Bring brand. MSU. Tiie Maple Valley Schools re­ area and was buried Ln an Oke- port prices on dairy products will catea crops. It is drought-resistant farm three days now that the age any questions on com silage. Re­ continue Indefinitely beyond the with deep roots and low growing, of mechanized farming lias taken sumed sessions tills week fol­ source person. Hugh Henderaon. control for various field crops. scheduled expiration dale of twining stems over. Many of today's successful MSU. • Michigan beef cattle feeder* lowing a two week's vacation. * his family farm. farmers have no stock to protect An oil portrait of Mr. Hudson, will be brought up-to-date on The Senter Citizens Club will from tiie cold weather and chores real hazards in fanning today? the latest research findings from meet Wednesday. Jan. 15. for a puriKued by admirers nt the man also announced that mini­ Touching on soma good sound Michigan State University and carry-in dlnnr at the VFW Halt time of his retirement, hongs In mum fluid milk price levels un­ in the United State*. Federal Milk Marketing ’ elscwiicre at two Intensive traln- The Nashville village council the MSU animal husbandry de­ der and staying with it until long after sAfety principals to follow In BUI Meggitt, MSU. The field bindweeil takes water. dusk nave have aixappcaiva dt.mppcaied irom from me the L. au»« fanning. This promises to be an Feb. 27—Meeting an the vari­ will meet Thursday. Jan. 8, at partment to remind present and Orders will continue indefinite­ .. light and nutriments from crojo I l!irn. scene. Many famieis *tlU excellent meeting. Resource per­ ous types and kinds of Insects in em and central Michigan. 7 pm. In the village teU. ★ The future generations of the day ly. some of thrae but • UMSW problems, p. WVKUU, UUL Both actions had been requrat­ It wraps around the ptanta and hai» son. Dick Pfistncr. MSU. crops and livestock Discuss the anntud charge conference far > j ••they — •have been ------------------made much easier ed by NMPF early Ln December. makes harvesting difficult. alfalfa weevil, and cereal leaf the United Methodist Bhurch on of power on Michigan farms. It can destroy a third of winter I with the mechanical and auto­ "In our discussions with Sec­ vnrious types of alios being used beetle. Resource person. Ray State Street, is to be held Sunretary-designate H&rdln we not wheat yield. Summer crops sutler matic devices they have Installed. on the farms today? Why is James, MSU. For southern Michigan rariEven Die snowmobile, a toy to only understood him to approve even more from IL March 6—Changes in Govern­ dcnU, the sessions will be held Church at 7 pm. The Rev. Rob­ one Mio more economical than many elty dwellers, can prove a ment Programs. This will be in at the Grange Kall Ln Tecumseh The total Michigan pig crop the actions -announced by SecThe bindweed implants itself real aid to rural folks who find a the middle of the feed-grain porta be turned Ln no later than during 1968 numbered 1.000sure method ot transportation sign up. Resource perron, Melvin In central Michigan the sessions Wednesday of this week. * The 000 h'-ad. to the Crop Reporting he will seriously consider going ttirough tiie deepest snow with Smith, Barry Co. ABC director. will be held at the Pine River Maple Valley School board will Service. This was four percent a step further to bring prices teceived by dairy farmero for in the soli producing plants for their use. Management of the small Country Club, one mile east of teas than the 1967 crop. Who b first to serve the fanner farm wood lot The relationship Alma, on Jan. 18. 23. 30 and in the office of Supt. Carroil Michigan farmers Intend to their milk to the full 00 percent of soil conservation to the farm Feb. 6 13. Wdttt in Hastings? GOODYEAR farrow 68,000 sows next Spring. of parity level allowable under Insecticides pror.de the best 11ROTHLRS IMPLEMENTS, INC.! AU sessions will begin at 0:30 and wood tot. Resource peroon. The Castleton Township board If realised, farrowinga will be cunent law Dr. Hardin empha­ for killing auiung uic the umuwxxu. btndwwL sized his strong support of method ,v. John Hamp. Barry' Co. Soil Con­ met Monday evening al their up five percent from 1967. There will be a small charge hall on South Main Street. * President Nixon's position of Intensive cultivation, competitive " ** havc a complete selection ot servationist. cropping and soil steriUmtion are I P“r® equipment and offer to cover the cost of the luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 15. at 7 pm. Mrs. Clyde Warren entertained developing programs that will tate planning. The transfer of the Centennial Committee, iwad- her family on New Year's Day bring to farmers fair price* tn other ways to combat tills menace j expert implement repairs. 128 years Which rn.ll>>!'., „»■'.« ^.ura >■» « the estate from one generation ally designed to hold the Lnfor­ Including the Phillip Warrens of relation to farm costs." Lake fRafed ' ma Hob provided by the spectel- the Castleton Township Hall. m iu™ ^Udiuon,. TO.., raOTUEBS Mrs. Hilda Baas will report on Andrew Kennedy and family. J 111 dlmale, Und coodllloi, and Road. lMu-9526, Open Man. - Frl. source person, Mike Kelsey, Those wishing to attend should .__ ________________________ Kennedy, who was home for Uic Build up profits of intestatlon. . 8 to 8:30 _ g.t m noon . MSU. contact their county agricultural; history of Nashville which she holidays from MSU. returned on from Banner adtf ' agent. | is arranging. Sunday. Farm Facts Cattle Feeding Short Courses For Beef Men Nashville Pig Crop Down [CyCotcGY'St.z' Coffee will be furnished, milk will be available. The entire meal will be potluck. There will IF WE'D ALL SCATTER. THE SUNSHINE WE SMQUL£> WE WOULDN’T MIND THE RAINT cats Prepare for that “rainy” day NOW I With the right kind of Fire Insurance you are sure you can re­ place losses incurred by ° Hr.. <'A| WINTER MID "This year we would like to make a special Invitation to the ladles, to attend our adult tAd that the housewife may be in on management decisions that effect the farm business For tills reason we would like to invite the ladles this year, and we also hope ft will help build up our attendance at all of the meet Ings.” Rockafeilow said. PORK—TODAY AND YESTERDAY An average serving of cooked pork as it's eaten today provides 22 per cent more protein. 57 per st calories than Indicated on SAVE number of years ago. In tables of yesteryear an average serving <3S ounces) of cooked pork con­ tributed 377 calorics. Today's leaner pork provides 240 calories. Pork, of course, is the outstand­ ing natural source of thiamine, so essential to healthy nerves. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice of Special Election SAVE SAVE HAMILTON WASHER and DRYER YEAR—END MODEL CLEARANCE LIMITED NUMBER ONLYI ALL PRICES AT BIC SAVINGS' PLUS FREE GIFTS! A Special Election will be held in Prairieville When You Purchase the Laundry Pair Township, Barry County, on Tuesday, February 11, . 1969. At this Special Election, electors will vote on 50-Piece Sot Stainleis Tcblewara the following Proposition Number One: Shall the limitation on the total amount of i taxes which may be assessed against all property In Prairieville Townihlp, Barry County, Michigan be increased by one and one-haff Mills (I.? MtfhLflf. fhe oiiKted valuation, at equalised, of all real and personal property in raid Township for a period of V three (3) years, from 1969 to 1971, both inclusive, for thq purpose of providing funds for rood­ improvement purposes? With The last day to regiiter for this Spacial Election is Saturday, January 11, 1969 at 8:00 p.m. I will bo at home on that day from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. to receive registrations. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk exacting precision, the new washday pair can handle all your washable* including the CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY newest permanent press fabrics. And they’re built far reliable performance, dayaftar r : day, year after year. Soe them today. 700 Series MU-2296-60 ■w �? Winter Never STOPS Classified Ads from WORKING! 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thur»4*y, January 9, 1948 RIGHT WITH A GOOD USED CAR FROM LARKES' HELP WAH1E0 Double Checked START THE YEAR CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Used Cars at Cut To The Bone Prices! NECESSARY 1968 CHEV. IMPALA MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twvnty Word,. Experienced Rod Winders pany In Hastings should apply for home winding employment Portable ma­ chine* will be furnished free for piece rate home winding. 4 Dr 98 series, all the extra* Including factory nir cindlHoning, tilt and telescope' wheel, rraiae..control and hill power. Factory warranty. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS and PB. Factory air conditioning. Radio, w/waiU. Hub caps. Gun metal blue w. blue interior. 1967 OLDSMOBILE LUX. SED. j 9,000 miles. 98 series, fully equipped, foe- j lory air conditioning. AM-FM 1967 CHEV. IMPALA radio, cruise control, full pow- 1967 CHEV. IMPALA SS Bill Goutsche Ar Business Services DAISY-HEDDON CO. Dowogioc, Michigan FOR SALE—Sand or gravel fill, 10 yard* or 1,000; a’*o black dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ 2648 or 945-5179. tf FARM SUPPLIES ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size print*. U Farm Supplies Nova Wagon. V8 auto, with , lscs yo.NTlAC 2 DR. HARDTOP . power rin steering. excellent n»«»r nr . In n nxee en i। pOpU|nr Bonneville Coupe, all' —Large Stock of Used Form condition. Color me blue *in“ ■ the extras, nice turquoise fin- । -- - Machinery side and out. l»h with matching Interior.' | Wo* 81.896 00 Now Sl.695.00 1967 CHEV. ’/4-TON 8 Cyl. Stand. Aztec bronze. . 1966 PONTIAC GTO Hardtop coupe with vinyl roof., ’ power steering, radio, 4 speed ' ■ trans., uhltewoll*. sharp FOR SALE — Battery for 1958 Buick, oblong style, warranty still good. Phone Wl 5-3087 after 5 pm. tf DISPLAY CLASSIFIID Phone Collect 2 Dr. H T. V8 auto, on the ctn- 1967 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN fcole Snow white with gorgeous 4 Dr Delmont 88. Power steer- • red interior. Excellent condi­ ing and brakes, new white-' tion! walls, radio, easy-to-clean vinyl ■ interior, one careful owner, | —Rear Moupt Scraper Blades 1967 CAMARO —81.995.00, 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Bucket, —Tractor Rear Tires seats. WhltewalLs. radio. Bur-1' 1966 OLDSMOBILE cSEDAN ' I —Mud and Snow Tire* gundy with black-interior. I 4 Dr., Dynamic 88 with power —Permanent Anti-Freeze 1967 CHEV. CAPRICE . steering and brakes, radio. —Tractor Cabs I white walls, spotless Inside and —Manure Spreader Aprons Inca gold Inside and out. Fac­ out. new Olthmoblle trade —Tractor Tire Chains X tory air conditioning. A beuutlful car. —Ashley Heating Stove* ' 1966 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN — CenturyjMice Heaters 1966 CHEV. IMPALA S.S. Full size Executive model, at-. । __ _ _______ __ -MuflleriiaB 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. Burgundy, ______ tractive vinyl Interior. tpo*jg with black interior. Console steering and. brakes. Turbo-i —Texaco O^pnd Great shut. . . HydriunaUc. radio, one local —steel Chiln nnd Rope owner. -8l.fl95.B0 (ons 1965 CHEVY II ’ J PICKUPS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Official Action of the Hastings City Council COUNCIL PROCEBDINO8 Dvcvmker ». ISCs IBrtX at 'l: IO uUrrd, a S;: ui; Hut .131 Oil Un>, U!y AU heavy duty. A nice for farm or heavy Job. COSVEBT. I Dynamic 88 with power steer- ~ ing and brakes, new white-1 walls, radio,.. Hydram* tic. one , „ 1962 CHEV. Vi TON —81395.00 rich i owner. fl Cyl. Std. shift. Blue I oi radio. I960 FORD STATION WAGON 1964 CHEV. Vs-TON 4 Dr. with power steering, au- " Big 6. 290 4 sp AU heavy duty. tomatic transmission, nice r> Ready for work. family car for only S1.295.M Jit ISM. 1961 FORD Vi TON l 1945 CIIEVELLE HARDTOP 6 Cyl. std. shift. Brand new |• 2 Dr.. Malibu. V - 8 engine, tires and battery. Track in ' automatic transmission, power nice condition. steering, radio, original seat covers sUll on. extra nice. LEGALS 4 Dr. Sedan. Blue Inside und out. PB.. V8, auto. .V'TlJi:: A Help Wanted tried. 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wgn. V8 auto. PB. Factory air condlthliing. Radio, w/walls. Noo,. Carried. Carr ltd. ab a. T..-.X PUBLICATION ORDER. 19«4 CHRYSLER NEWFT. • f Jolla Wagon. V8, auto., pa. and p.b. A beautiful family ear. Low mileage. Transportation Specials ’Ti.XT'Kt. All. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs spent ChnsUna* with Mr. and Mra. Irving Gilbert at Berrien Springs. * Milton Buehler, Bar­ bara. Skipper and Brace spent Chrlslmiu with Mr. and Mrs Poll. al Building Mkhlcaa PUBUCATIOM ORDER ■ nrvllttiun ot Mused l.y S'n viler. •qt>><<rl»t Caukin. that Heira Hralll >■♦ pnitned a* HrpMIV City Clerk. Vi » »>< k ;»■ lr, .-I r,. II at), cieaavnt. Ganin^aM B*«»att. Pa Ml, All PUBLICATION ORDER. it Barry. COUNCIL PROCBBD1NCS uonril tin •lor dlatribnllnc Publication a It. Blaaka K’ Morad by Hord ’Vivtnlk. that Aldrr "ilorrla. Culrrr NOTICES I. 1040 WELTON'S 1435 S Hanover VS Thompson and daughter spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Dennis Thompson at Goshen. WHIM YOU BANK Ot WOtf TUXLI0ATIOM ORDRR. Riat* ati.kj... - A Notices ■OTIDR TO JOB APPUCAMTS DISCOUNT SALE — Storewlde clearance. 10% off on all toys, Closed Thursdays far January and February. Western Auto. Hastings. Wl 5-5004. 1/30 FOR BALE - Detailed colorful maps of VIETNAM, very legi- >aa) or taU to pap ovartlnt. Contact with new subscriptions. Has­ ting* Banner Office. tf and Mr. and Mn George Estep, i Mnrray Bld», «S M. Division SI Oraad Raptda. MlaklfM 4SS08. local and Mr and Mra. Kenneth CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Moore of Lowell were Christinas with Host New Electric UpHELP WANTED—Full time car Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ Frank Thompson. * Mr. nnd attendant for day time work. work. Clean 180 square feet Mra. Pete Walluna* spent the Will consider High School stu­ for only 8696. Hasting* Plooi Christmas holidays with their dent if it can fit into the Co­ Covering, 123 "W. State, Has­ son and family, Mr. and Mrs op program. Dog N Suds, ting*. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf Donald Walluna* of Detroit. M;. phone 945-4197. tf and Mra. Tom Rochow of Kala­ SAVE MONEY I I Clean youi mazoo <Donna Walluna*) spent rugs and upholstery with ,from ----- -----Friday till Sunday HELP WANTED . . . Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Don* and Mr. and Mra. Pete Need people to set up whole­ Wallurum returned home with sale and retail distributing nomlcal and, safe. Rent the businesses for a complete line machine for only 8100 per Mr. and Mrs Richard Bird of high quality home care day with shampoo purchase and daughters were Tuesday products and commercial and Brown'* Floor Service, 946 • overnight and Christmas dinner indujtrinl cleaning products. 9467. tl Small Initial Investment. Op­ Mra. Richard VendevWe of Kala­ erate from home. Husband­ POR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAUmazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Wife team* work particularly — Use Rexall ’ * fast permanent Yoder of Logan were Thursday welL Need distributors In all Regularly 82.00—Now 8IDO. No visitors of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Barry County communities. pre-shampoo —No after odor JERRY BENZ Brandt. * Anna Boyion of Penn­ Available at Jacoba Pharmacy 795-9767 sylvania spent Christmas with Middleville if I 510.04 Christmas guests. * (Mr. and Mra. I.040.TB Robert Blough and family of Northville. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Dick Blough anl children of MiddieSB 5.10 K20.4S Blough and children were Christmas dinner gueata of their mother. Mra. Greta Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Blough* and children of Wyoming were vlsl- 3/30 BONDS WAITRESS WANTED - Apply in person, 221 W. Slate St if Philip H. MIWbelL Jud(( of ProPUBUCATIOM ORDER. Donglss B. Welch Atlw»»v Ur Ptihi loab, Mkkigta PUBUCATIOM ORDER. FEDERAL LAND BANK otten area. For Information, stop at ■- HELP WANTED MALE 301 8. Michigan or call 945 Aluminum siding ■ppllcatnrt MIA. Office hour* 8:30 to 4:80 and eavestrough installers. Ex­ Monday through Friday. tt iaariar. ' il.vll.n4 pvM perienced. Guaranteed year Jnraw Oil Co Pnbllcallo around work. Lansing area Jobe, old and new houses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ •Ml ”»*• ’«• >••• Philip II. Miuball, tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-2029. Meeting.ROOFERS — Experienced, topevery Monday, 8 p.m. tf Ips w. Rlala 8u»«t Blough and Hubert. * 8he was dullaft, Miekifan Roary Corporation. 1325 But a Saturday overnight guest of ■vv.muairaiii. Jolly Road, Lansing, phone A- Produce Haaaoa. DlMrlrt LEGAL NOTICE 517-182-40)0. tf and daughters of Caledonia, HARD, JUICY, ORCHARDJerry Klocte and Simon Refer ★ Household FRK8H APPLES —The favor­ af Grand Rapid* were Christite varietls*. Fresh-pressed Ci­ der and Homemade Donuts. BINGER SEWING MACHINE >84 ravatfl Potatoes, Popcorn, and Hpn«y StlvaS th* with sig zagger and blind hemDuUber end family were Christmer. Pay just 83333 full price Open all winter—Daily 'sxcepi Mlrhlxaa Sunday. Ratoon’s Welcome Or­ or 85 00 monthly. Will deliver chard AM Cider MUI. H mils caU 945-3847, Electro Hygiene. donia. Caakla, 1/9 norih of Ionia op M8A .. U •:.'1S oo Service Wt 5-5352 HASTINGS New Phone 945-2427 SAYINGS <>t Xallun tf CHEVROLET ■aid upon raid nortfaca. Uc*lh«r >ilh th« U(1| eoau aad rharxaa ot (■la. Ia.IuA.,, >■ n.n_ BUY U Freeport Date: Kccnibcr 30. ISfi.-t Philip H Mitchell, Jar i. imp. 305 S. Church THE PLACE, (antiques, used and new furniture, consign­ ment selling, estate buying, etc.) new location is 2 miles west of Hastings on M-43. tf Tadaral civU rlshti whk catlain •icvDllDDt. Bnplo»=«ul a<iodaa sad «Aplorvr« erntad bp Ua Mew • Remodel • Repair LARKE BUICK XOTICX: Msav Usttacs te te« ■axs" er "fraut" eolmsas bib ot UsUadRd to «xcla4« er dte- aldartd octa attractive Heating - Plumbing Many Other TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40' X 300'. 8330 at The Ban­ ner office. tf Hot1UBJ Newport 3 Dr. H.T. U8 auto. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC PB. Arctic white with maroon Interior. Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. PUBUCATIOM OBDBB. Hastings, Michigan 1963 RAMBLER * Nut. ot MlriilgaD. In Classic 770 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Cyl Auto, with PB. Ml PONTIAC SAFARI [•-Hoot Dlrt- Snydvr and’ Wlrlnlk'. . Mlrhlsai All. aC>< Thoroughly reconditioned at REAHM MOTOR SALES INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT-1 TLED GAS See Carl & Betty's Appliances before you buy! Notice is I They Sell—They Install—They ru*ry ST, 1 the toroBocB, tf South. st 1951) Mirbigt - OTHERS - IM REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Jacoba Pharmacy. 3/27 Mkkiti Mirh -BUICKS - 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Ar For Sale—Miscellaneous rt at »».5<M>.00 Haitinga. Mich. J on rlalmt agi ■ hlch oil credit#. 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1967 FORD FAIRLANE Dynamic 88 In sharp burgundy 500 2 Dr. H.T. V8’ Auto. pa finish, matching vinyl interior, Midnight blue. One local ownpower steering and brakes, ra­ dio, good whitewall tires. Hy- Hit dramatic. 81.395.00 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr. HT. V8 Auto. P.S 1965 PONTIAC 2 DR. HARDTOP and P.B. Factory air condi­ Catalina Coupe, power steering tioning. Snow white with gor­ and brakes, Hydramallc, radio, geous black Interior. whitewalls. Burgundy finish, one owner. S 1395.00 1965 FORD MUSTANG Canv. V8 4 Sp. Canary yellow 1965 BUICK RIVIERA with black top and interior Excellent condition and has 1965 FORD WAGON many extras. A premium car 9 pars V8 auto. PB. Swingaway steering. AM-FM radio. 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Midnight blue. 98 series 4 Dr, power steering 1965 MERC. COMET 202 and brakes, radio, whitewall*, 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Standard. including winter tread tires. Economical 2nd car or voung Drive this one............. 81,495.06 driver. 1965 TEMPEST STA. WAGON Custom model with power steering, automatic trans., V-8 engine, top carrier, one owner. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr.‘ H.T Burgundy with block vinyl lop and burgundy 1965 OLDS F-85 interior. A" beautiful car! Very low mileage coupe with 1966 BUICK LE SABRE automatic trans, radio, whlte4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. PS and Fjb. Color me gold Inalde an$ 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN out. DeVille, loaded with extra*, 1965 BUICK LE SABRE full power, factory air. 2 Dr. H.T V8 auto. PS and Full price 82,495.00 P.b Sliver with black vinyl top Custom black interior. 1965 MERCURY CONVERT. Top condition, one owner car. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA nicely equipped, get ready for Spring...............................81,193.00 PS. Gorgeous white exterior! Choose from two Both local MANY 1961-1964 MODELS NDTICK OT rOBECLOBUXB or MOBTOAOB TAN LONG-TAILED COCKER PUP, 6 mos. old. Disappeared from Tnffec Addition. Phone' r. Qlivn aad Ora K. Oliver, aa MartWl 5-9767. 1/9 rrird. in) nt SSSU.00 to ha u> tor thr |>ilrrha>r at i Uddrr for (hr Flrr D :es sa. FORDS LEGALS •k Lost and Found IllkVE Probit, tachtnents plus a full year guarantee. Pay last four pay­ TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT at Hasting* City limit*, wood­ menu of 87-W monthly or ed. Please caU 945-6179. tf 823.00 cash. For a free home trial without obligation call LISTINGS NEEDED la the Del­ 9452347. Electro Hygiene. 1/9 ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID TIIE SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ MACHINE. Deluxe model. Ev­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ erything built in. no attach­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 633­ ment* to put on. Just tum a 5221. u dial and sew buttonholes, de­ sign*. blind hems etc. Will FOR SALE—80 acres near Barlake final 7 paymenu of 8898. ryvllle. Nice set ot buildings. Trade* accepted. For a free 65 acres work land, 15 acres home trial call 9452347. Elecwoods witli nice creek. 86,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in FOR SALE—Cabinet sink with the VeimontvUle area. Amid mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, The Lake* Realty, Delton, library table. Also used doors, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ four-pane windows and screen 5221. tf doora. Victor 8i*son. 5599 MarFOR SALE— 1965 mobile home Un Rd., Woodland. tf on large lot with two-car ga­ rage in Vermontville. Call Ken Moss in Lansing 517-488-7071 ★ Lake Property or 517-645-0651 Roas Realty. if POR RENT — Rotary Cutten, Chain Saws, Post Hole Digger* FOR BALE — Barlow, Lake, year and other firm machinery. round home, lake front, mod- Ar Sporting Goods Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 era three-bedroom, hot water’So.. 945-3150. U heaL Choice location and good | MOTO - SKI, SNO - JET AND beach. CaU SY 5-3404. If MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, ELECTRIC Razon- repaired — single and double trailers, Special — Your razor cleaned, FOR SALE— Water front lota clothing and accessories. See lubricated and sharpened, only Start at 81.500. Zoned for 60 lhe new Scrambler all terrain 81.35. Service and satisfaction vehicle at WHEELER’S MA­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 3. ft new mobile homes. Off RINE SERVICE, M-66 South, Jefferson, Hastings. tf Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ Nashville, Michigan, phone kill Rd. Write for appointment 653-6074. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ CASH OR TRADE far your Wed tn aluminum, steel or wood mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. U gun. Your choice of over 400 sash. Burkey Auto Glass 6i guns. Browning, Weatherby. Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ Winchester, Remington — all son. Heslinga tf A- Livestock makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone fllfl-241-0109. tf FOR SALE—2 brood sows, first litter in 12 weeks. Robert H. Johnson, phone Wl 5-3792. 1/9 lWORK; 945-3150 ji M-37 SOUTH 1965 FORD 1 TON a' ELECTRO-LUX largest home else model powerful suction. •k Real Estate POR SALE — Brigadier Trailer, ' 1965, *10 x 50. Baltimore Ter­ race, M-37. Lot 27. 1/9 ■OX NUMIH 616-782-5123 White with black Interior . 1967 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP 1967 CHEV. IMPALA Beautiful Bonneville series, 2 Dr. H.T. V8 std. shift. Ma­ vinyl roof, radio, new white-1 roon with black vinyl top and walls, tilt wheel, full power. interior. AM-FM radio Classified Paragraphs ★ Automotive FORBALB—1867 Oldsmobile, 4 dr . Delmont 88. Nice family ■ car. excellent condition. OnlyI about 23,000 miles. Wl 5-9775 i after 6 pm. 1/14! area. Former employee* 1961 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP i CHEVROLETS HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 EXPERIENCE BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 x i/ifl BANNH CLASSIFIEDS �John Rogers, Penuock Hospital Retired Worker, Dies December 27 CT. who died on PYiday monilng; Dec. 37, at his home at 3360 108th Street, Caledonia, were held al 1:30 pm. Monday. d£ 30, at the Leighton United Methodlat Chureh. mXJjrwo, xuwn- Thompson. Rl. Douglas Acker, 1410 a Jattenan. Martha L. Balnett. R3, Patricia Ann Wren. 801 W. State 8t, Rl. Curtis Jolly. RS. Doc. 30; Michael OHcran. R4. Box B A. Bte Hostetter, R4. Dec. 31; Roger Wolfe. R2. Susan Allerdlng. R3, Virginia Cousins, Rl, Dec. 23; Cards of Thanks and in Memoriam Alonzo Smith, R3, Mtxclle Fuhr, CARD OF THANKS ADMITTANCES 8mlth' 134 Couilno, R4. Christine Wendorf. Delton School Notes -106th *BrU1 • Mr. Rogers had recently re. tired after working 25 years at Kelvlnator In Grand Rapids He and hte wife. Rachel ob­ served their 50th wedding annlversary in November. daughter. Mra. Ward (June) Tolon. und son, John Jr. of Cale­ donia, six grandchildren. Htree great grandchildren and i broth­ er, Floyd of Caledonia. Calendar of Special Events R4. Box 8, ElizaSth Guenther. 411 W. Court, Steven aiid Bryan To­ Charlotte - Orville R. Wokely, bias. 419 E. Blair, Dec. 25; Angela naiA n— na. a.___ . _ L«aeh, 41W W. Harris. Jan. 5. Pltegerald, R3. Judith RandaU, R4. Clarksville — Christine and Mi­ Gloria Rose. 517 W. Bond. Ronda chael Rtaher. 260 cross St, Dec. 21. Thurlow. R3. Danny Allan Prtek. ,-D*“f‘V4,onna HarPer. R2. Dec, 711 E. Thom. Perry D. Dlmond. 17; Shirley Dlmond. R2. Dec. 25; 738 8. Market. Jean McAllister. Martin Kahler. P. Box 114, Dec. 38; 200 8. Broadway, Arlene Swanson. Jeon Cook. Rl. Jan. 1; Michael W. R4. Dec. 26; Karen Gillespie. R2. and Timothy A. Campbell. Box 16. Albert Lee, R5. Elwyn Courtney. Jan. 1. Dowling—Leslie T. Conklin, Rl. H. Curtis, Dec. 11. East LeRoy—Vem ElllMon. Rl. Weatey Bennett. 828 E. MUI St, Dec. 21. ' Steven and Jeffrey Crass, 601 E. FVteport— Susan Harrington, Hubbell. Virginia Henlon. R2. RoRl, Dec. 16; Sherri Overholt, Rl, Steven Fyan. Rl, Myrtle Dick, Rl. Dec. 17; Jeffrey Otto, Rl, Dec. 18; Hasel Nitsch, R2, Earl Brodock, Ted Michael Price, 500 Vedder Rd . R4. Michael Manning. Rl. Ray Dec. 19; Mary and Judy Hostetler. Vanderwood. 829 N. Broadway, Rl. Dec. 22; Allda Wright. 337 Norman De Pries ter. Rl, Jeffrey Cherry st, Dec 23; Randall Dukes. Miller, Rl. Glenna V. Thwnscnd. 1<M ai,f. T,__ rn.___ ' COMMUNITY CHORUS Every Tuesday, 8 p.m. Hos­ tings High School, Room 183 All are welcome to join. Gale H^hsmllh, Rl.- Jon. 4. Grand Rapids-Gloria Phillips, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY > 859 Dayton. 6W. Dec. 20. CONbmONING CLASS. VolHastings—Timothy Alllgood, 222 leybal) for men In the Hastings N. Washington. Jerry Cross, R5. ■ areg.' 7:30 pxn. in main HHS Iteonurda Trelb. 618 8. Jefferson, 'gym. No charge. Lillie Miller. 122 W. Grand, Susan Baclunan. 321 E. Grant. Dorothy A. Ambrose. 32616 E. Thorn. Susan THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 Allerdlng. R3, Dec. 18; Raymond SATURDAY. JANUARY 18 BENEFIT DANCE for Mrs. Ellis, 518 E. Center. Diana Lee Rose Heacock. Saturday. Jan. 18. Brown. R2, Glen W. Haywood. R2, 9:30 pm., UAW Hall on Wood­ SLster Marte Ursula. 130 E. Bond. land Ave. Public Invited. Linda Kleinschmidt, R2, Dec. 17; Garnet Roy Parker, R5, Todd Vickery, 1530 8. Hanover. Gloria THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 Goodenough, 122 E. Center. Mar­ YMCA BRIDGE CLASS for garet Staup, 825 8. Michigan. beginners. Room 185, HHS. Cost James Cole, R2, Lessie Schryver, for eight Thursday night ses­ 018 E. Madison, Bonita Adams. R3, sions, W. Dec. 18; Clyde Gould. Med. Fac, Rl. Emma Dolman. 026 E. Madi­ Call Wl 5-3481 son. Wesley Dingman. PO Box 335. For Banner Classified Ads '310 8. Dibble. Dec. 19; Marius Vennohtville — Kurt. Julie and Rachel hnrtenburg, 528 8. Main. Wayland—Theresa Murphy, R2. Superlor, Dec. 25. Woodland—Kay MacKenzie, 254 Broadway. Dec. 18; Karen Root, Tad Lubitz, Rl. Dec. 25; Mark T. <fay Erb's In Freeport, Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Augst and family The Vaughn Augsts' had cele­ brated Christmas with hte par­ ents. the Gerald Angsts' of Lake Odessa tiie day before and were overnight guests. Their grand­ ma. Mrs. Ethel Hanks of Grand Rapids spent the day with them. Denny and Diana Eldred spent Thursday night with the Orllo Grindlee family at LowelL A Rev. Fred Bawdy and wife en­ tertained their relatives to sup­ per on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark my! family of Grand Rapids were~Chnstniaa Day callers. A Mr. ami Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport were callers of Mrs. Ethel Blank on Sunday Ritchie, 203 Broadway, diaries Mendenhall, Amasa St.. Tammy the Wesleyan Methodist Church Clayton Clark. Jordon Lk. Ave.. Makley, 130 W. Broadway. Dec. . 38; Gloria Jean Hyland. 152 N. in Clarksville. Mrs. Donald Stahl and daugh­ Vine, 730 Second Ave., Dec. 20; Main. Mabie Jenkins. Rl, Jan. 2; Arliss and Lisa Joy Jack. 1313 Gertrude B. Rowlader, Rl, Jan. X ter:. Tracy and Christine with mother, Mra. Esther Brooks at­ tended the program also. A Mr. 1620 Jordan Lake St., Dec. 28; and Mra. Herman Miller enjoyed Zella Turner. 747 4th Ave, Dec. having a turkey dinner and the 29; LucUle F. Morofsky, 813'family rat their iiomc Christmas. Fourth 8t, Dec. 30; Lloyd Makley. By Mrs. Ethel Blank Mr. mil Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Sr, R3. Orvln Bartlett. 923 3rd three dkughtera of Star, Mr. and Ave, Malcolm Tasker. 691 Lake­ By Max Myers Mrs. । ('..j Miller erf Morrison view Dr, Ina Gattncr, 5th Ave, We are extending to all, Lhe Jan. 4; Shelby Sena. R3, Rose Banner staff and readers beet Lake, Mr'and .Mrs. Nathan Mil­ ler mid Rev. Chahncr Miller and Mary White, 1524 Harrison, Jon. 5. wishes for good things in tiie Lansing—James Organ, 3031 S. Mrs. Vera Geiger enjoyed hav­ Washington. Dec. 22. Therc are many of tiie folks ing a family get to-gether und FUNCTIONS OF WINE around here tliat are either hav­ dinner at her home on Chrtetj Those composed mostly of wine 17; Doris Feascl. R2, Dec. 31. IN COOKERY ing Illness or recovering from a । must be fully cooked. Grilled steak Middleville — Otto P. Hagedorn. Unit with the flu. * Mr. and m*3. Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Gei­ Wine marinades tenderizethe __ . France would be served with Rl. Dec. 20. Esther Hubbard. 114 Mra. John E. Brake entertained ger and family of Mt Pleasant. toughest cute of meat. CommercialI iiuiyiund de vln (wine merchant's Water St, Dec. 21; Wayne Power. their family on Ohrtstmas. Mr, and Mra. Dale Geller of landing and the Dean Geiger's, tenderize™, through* enzymatic sp-- Mure). It te excellent where slowly 478 Middleville Rd-r RL DecJ'33; lion. break down cell walls. Tins Dorothy Mugridge. R2, JX. 26; South Boston. Mr. and Mra. lodU. The Jim Gelgera' of Lake leaves a pulpy texture instead of> and fuUy cooked. Ito secret Is In Harold K^yon. Rl, Dec. 38; Wil­ John Dean Btadel and Dale ot Odessa Joined them later, a Mr. a pliable one. Wine tames the• i educing Use wine by slow cooking. liam H. MeKevltt.—303 Dearborn, Carlton nnd the Dewey Parris Jon. 2; John Newman, 115 High, family to dinner. ★ Mr. and Mrs. GreenvUle were Sunday dinner meat into tender submlssivcness guests after Christmas and all' and adds subtle flavor. Janr3. Watch Next Week Nashville — Bret Wetzel. 508 N. the time having the flu through went to the Dean Geiger home Six hpur» In a marinade te lhe to help Doreen Geiger to cele­ Queen. Dec. 16; Samuel Smith. 311 brate her 7th birthday. nbvolute minimum lime. TwentyRev. Fred Bawdy and family At CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE N. Main, Dec. 17; Michelle Lynn Mr. and Mia Dorian Eldred four to forty-eight hours in a you will receive fast friendly serv­ Hobert. Rl, James. Thomas und attended a cantata at the Sun­ and family and Mr. and Mrs. wine marinade will produce nvrn ice with a smile. Everything Is so Margaret Myers, 244 E. Washing­ field U. B. Church Christmas Donald Stahl and girls enjoyed ton. Dec. 19; Arnold Bryans, Rl, Eve. They were supper guesto of belter results. Marinades arc convenient—plenty of free parking Mldutel Schutte. Ill Lentz, Ed­ tiie Ivan Olmstead family In Christmas dinner with parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eldred. * unsdly more effective at room and complete ease in checking out ward M. Grable, R3, Nashville. Dec. Lake Odessa. ★ Claud Scott of temperature. If your kitchen is We offer a large selection of im­ 21; Judith Williams, R3. Dec. 26; this place and nephew, Tom and boys, with Loren. Linda and too warm, use lhe WARMEST ported and domestic wines and Emma V. Hart. 410 Queen. Dec. Gray of Grand Rapids, were Beverly Mote, attended the bas­ 27; Christopher Ames, R3, Dec. 28; Christmas dinner guests of hte section of your refrigerator. champagne. Vtelt CITY FOOD * Burt Shurlow. Rl, Ethel Bass. Rl. parents, Mr. and Mra. Loren ketball game between Aquinas and Huntington College Friday. Dec. 29; Patricia, Brenda, Craig The great French sauces owe BEVERAGE, 312 E. Court. Open Gray in Clarksville. * Mrs. Bert nnd Dawnette Simons, 413 Queen, Blank, with Mr. anl Mrs Carl Uieir success to careful cooking. Uy spent Christmas with his WINES & LEGENDS CARD OF THANKS ’ _ / - ' We wish to thank our Barry County friends for the many cards, letter!, calls, and other ex­ pressions of concern during the illness and death of our husband by Lori Sager and father. Rev. Rollle Poe. UnThe community school pro­ held one night a week. Tourna­ deslgnated contributions given in gnun of adult education will be- ments are planned for Spring lieu of flowers will be given to the Muscular Dystrophy Foun­ vacation. . ton. For the firat time credited Shortly after this a girls' in­ dation. ter-mural volley ball league will Mrs. Beulah Poe. sons wishing to receive their Pearl and David high school diploma. Mrs. Dwight Richardson Everett C. Poe lent*. high school English, basic electronics, typing, beginning By Mra. IPUlard Bennett wring and ceramics. CARD OF THANKS William Alman. director of the We wish to thank all our community school program, urges friends, neighbors and relatives all persons interested to enroll their family home for Christ­ for lhe gifts, cards and calls and mas. Pauline was home from all those who in any way helped they ore working toward a di­ Warren. Doreen from Pewamo us to celebrate our Golden Anand Paul and Daisy and their ploma. Claeses wlu oe open to every- two boys from Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ball spent thanks to our children. Mr. and a person working toward a di­ Christmas Day with Mr. 'and Mrs. Adron McClelland, Mr. and ploma to enroll, but persons Mrs. Ke 1 til Ball. Tliere were' 19 Mra. Carl HetHebower and Mr. for tiie gullicrtng. * Mr. and and Mrs, Junior Newberry nnd will have an enrollment fee of Mn. Merton 'robins went to Pcl- our grandchildren for making ston to be with their daughter. this happy day possible. We also HO. Marilyn, and husband. Larry In addition to the six credited and Timm. * BUI and Kathy tliank Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ courses. Instructions in cake de­ Bennett were ixxne for the holi­ Clelland and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Henney for the lovely corating. antiques and family days. cake, coraages and their help in Mrs Howard ly spent Mon ­ Samuel and Nina HetHebower ti io dollar enrollment fee and no credit value. The gymnasium will be open for men and wom­ with Nytaa parents, Mr. and en's physlclal education and Mra. George Ball. Howard was IN MEMORIAM gymnastic equipment will bo promoted to Colonel the day be­ In memory of Roma Leeck available for use. A schedule of fore Christmas. a A lovely who passed away January 20, class times will be announced at 1968. the Maple Grove Bible Church. a later date. Memories arc treasures no one The young people of tiie South can steal. Periodically the school will be EUB Church have been receiv­ opened for a general family rec­ ing "thank you nous’- for their Death te a heartache nothing can heal. reational evening. There might caroling. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert possibly be square dancing and Pierce enjoyed their daughter. Some may-forget you. now that again the gym and gymnastics Brenda, and her husband. Ken. equipment will be made avail­ of Kalamazoo, for a Christmas But we will remember no matter how Jon^ able. get-together, a Lewis Green Her Daughters. The Delton Board of Educa­ Haughter were Mary PiUlekow's Kay Johnson tion has approved an adult Christmas guests. * Donna Ben­ ' Gloria Meredith credit policy that would grant nett gave a "Birthday Party for ' Jean Slocum credits for certain types of ex­ perience, for example, military Velma Sonnes training as in small arms main­ Garrow. Each child brought a Cindy Wright tenance or gunnery school. An Miuill gift os a present for Jesus individual might also be eligible The decorated blrtiulay cake was through training for their oc­ made by Mrs. Jerry Halsey, a cupation such as beauticians Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gillespie school, welding or an appren­ and five children from Sunfield ticeship program. Credits could spent Sunday, Dec. 29. with Mr be granted for outside work ex­ und Mra. George Ball. A Mr. and perience. A house wife raising a Mrs. Bradley Gillespie and in­ State Farm Insurance family swxxMfully would be fant son of Bunfield were there eligible also-- for certain credits Sunday. undec this policy. Elaine Babcock has returned Dunham District Fred Wickham. R4. Susan Neil, R3. Lewis Russell, R4. Mary O'Neill. 414 8. Jefferson, Maurice Smith. 630 E. Marshall, Dec. 30; Myrtle Hornsby, R5, Daniel Cheney. Jr, Georgia Wiser, 33-5 Gregg St, Dec R4, Anna Barnum. 215 E. High, 31; Joyce Lamle, 704 Reed St, Meridce Lancaster, 730 N. Michl- Jon. 3; Dole Morawskl, Rl. Joan Biyan. 128 S. Main, Clarence B. Rowlader. Rl, Jan. 3; Andrew Broadway. John Crowley, Jr, R4, Phenix, 609 Gregg, Jan. 5. Saranac—Izola Brower. 5210 Blue Jan, 1; Mary E. Schader, 1720 N. Broadway, Frances E. Otis. R2, Waler Hwy, Dec. 21. Amanda Brown. R2, Mildred FioriShelbyville—Robert C. DelaphlDgniel Shellcnborger. 1029 8. Jef­ ferson. Emma Widrig, 310 S. Dib­ ble. Jan. 3; Anne Ruth Radford. 7 ironside Dr, Andrew Roush, 328 W. State Rd , Brenda Hlstcd. R2, Jan. 4: Ruth Ann Deter, 545 E. Mill. Richard A. Groos, 936 W. Madison, Lawrence Slocum, R3. Lola Nicholson, Rl, Etels Schondebnaycr, R3. Derinda Marlow, 2545 W. State Rd, R2. Jan, 5; Estclla McKelvey, R4. Jan,. 6. thanks to the . thoughtfulness will always be remembered and greatly appreci­ ated. -_*» Red Wilkins Pleasant Valley Everett. 340 N. Main, Dec. 30; BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO Michigan University called the General Educational Develop- cilia ceive a high school diploma for udult non-groduates of Delton. Successful completion of this test would grant some credits toward a diploma. More details can be obtained through Delton High School or William Alman. Bennett has returned to FIRE Swanson Insurance BONDS w Music. * The Keith Balls visited Hie George Balls Saturday. * 126 S. Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett started for Lynn. Maas., the 27th. Office Wl 5-1901 — Rea. Wl 5-5711 where Kathy was taken 111 and rushed to the Kenmore Mercy Hospital In Tonawanda, N. Y. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Starting shortly after school begins, probably the week of lowed to continue on to their new apartment in Lynn. Mass Jan. 13. on inter-mural basket­ ball team for aU boys will be Call Wl 5-3481 formed. The teams wUl be playPh. Wl 5-4443 For Banner Classified Ads JERRY ANDRUS Natl Bank Bldg. parents, the Glenn Palmcra of North Star, then went to Hillsfamily, the Jim Kesslers' and visited their grandmother. Mrs. 1969 Caprice .Coupe Unit at the hospital, after an auto accident. A Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb of Freeport were cull­ ers of Mra. Ethel Blank Mon­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Bud Gray acre callers of Mrs. Ethel Blank "We're As Neor As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Lcteon and family were Christrr.as Day guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Letson at Hastings. * Mrs. Appliance & General Repair HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sstev WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and Service. Bender's Sinclair, rubber stamp with your new ZIP Mae Miller of East Freeport was Middleville. Phone 795-9441. Code number Three-line stamp a visitor at the home of Mr. and with your name, address, and Mrs. Herman Miller ThursdoJ ZIP number for $2 25. This In../ PIANO TUNING—Repair, refinish­ evening. eludes postage and sales tax. Ing. player pianos and antique Burpee's Specialty Shopaq, Delorgans restored. Jog Mix. Plano lon, Mich. 49046. Sales and Service. Phone 945­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, 9888, R f4 Hastings. Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. — ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 130 W. Repair and new work. Fixtures ollvsr. carrier . and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. ’ 524 Middleville Rd, CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m, AND CARPET REPAIR —Has- SERVICE ON ALL MAKts of trac­ Hastings^ IblUon driving. Fall Creek tors, machinery and chain^sgws in our new location on M-3.7South. Experienced mechanics. Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ Concrete Products . 5052. Hastings Traffic Tickets Automobile & Machinery BusineM Services Offered No. clowns- Nc hoopla. No funny hate. . , . nuB is an event for the serious car buyer. The man who has X num­ ber of dollars to spend and is deter­ mined to get his money a worth ana maybe more. . Come to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown. Ask the man to show you, on paper, how.you can order most any 1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and automatic traiumiMion for less than you could last year. Come in and spend some* time. Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. You owe it to yourself to be thorough. Go for a drive. Get a free sample of Chevrolet's luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride. Shut the windows and see how fresh the interior stays, thanks to Astro Ventilatian. Feel the kick of the bigg<Wt standard V8 in our field. Then go down the street or across town and see how we stack up against Those Other Cara. ^^Wa- think you’ll wind up with a Chevy. -' r " More people do, you know. The Chevrolet Value Showdown is on to rigai 01 wiy, BUSWknSSfle.Sl'l.'K GET YOUR READY-MIX from tho Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. ICE—First class work. Call Wl Uwis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Radio, Television Repairing 5-5085. Burkey Sites SAd Serv5381. TV S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio, and TV Service, 228 N. Jeffer­ son. Phone Wl 5-9187. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of ING done at the farm according to your specifteat ions. Farm Bu­ Bloeum. XI. Yeekley Hastings Lawn Mown and reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5­ Well & Pump Service Sharpening Service, 740 E. Stale 2223. Street. The Former's Shore What's the farmer's share of the retail bread price? Accord­ ing to the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, about 15 percent as ronwared to 25 percent from WAWW. Higher costa for baking. dtstJttxiUng and retailing bread w the retell price. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ parts and supplies. McCullough ICE —2-1 hour service (black and Pioneer. Francisco Farm and while). Jacobs Prescription Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. I Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. BOWERMAN'S Well Service. Wells drilled & repaired. Service all makes of pumps. Sell new Demina Pumps. Phene Lake Odessa 374-8676 or if no an­ swer 374-5723 of 374-3552'. Call 945-3481 If You Woutd Like to be This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �•“THE 8 BANNER Vem L Groh Of Nashville Diis Tuesday daughter nnd family at. Char­ lotte. Their daughter. MT\and Mn. Keppler and chlidren~bf Grand Ledge; six grandchildren, six great grandchlllren. and two slstera and a brother. Services were held Friday at 2 p.m. from the Vogt Funeral Home la Vermontville, with the Rev. Jerry Fuller officiating. Burial was In Woodlawn Ceme­ tery. Vermontville. n-.-ncK' LIVING QF NEWSYMBOL HQpE Mn. LoUle Bumpus spent part [Patricia Meal The Forde Mark Silver Jubilee ville, died Tuesday evening. Dee. Mr. ur Mn. crnrln M Ford 31. at the Eaton County Medical were to observe thelr__25th wed­ Facility in Charlotte. ding anniversary on Jah. 8 They Mr. Groh was born March 7. have five children and one 1882. m Jackson County, a son . ^^dchild ......................... of Orin and Margaret <PHer>; Th,y h;ve raldwl lhe enttre Qroh. He was mamed on sept 25 years on the family farm at 11. 1916 to Carrie WiUcutt in p^Lake where Mr. Ford was Max>n. The couple moved to a farm northeast of Nashville | He I* a Slate Farm Insurance several yeara ago. Company agent Besides the wife Mr. Groh Li ------------ •-------------. survived bg two daughters. Mrs.: Mr. and Mra Robert Vrooman Marie Kerbyson of Vermontville I art vacatli «nd Mrs. Helen Sanders of various pi Charlotte; three sons, Earl and * will also v Robert of Nashville and Roy of Ft. Meyers Our leisure cottage offers year round living with built- rwtreaf that might not be as largo as a “First Horn*" but probably roprosonts fewer housekeeping chores and more light-hearted comfort. Wo have all stylos If you plan to build or buy a Leisure Home, check our booklet of plans and design* first! Just a dollar bill will bring you all the exciting. BURPEE'S LEISURE HO^ES 122 Mill St., Delton 49046 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger of Flint spent Thursday with Horton, milliner, M. L. Hovel), physician, Huffman Bros. tWm. H. and CharlA L). hardware. Andrew Hum, plumber. Elmer Hynee. mngr., Singer Sewing Machine Co., Quincy A. Hynes, drugs. I, N. Inman. 2nd hd. goods In­ (Joint and Henry Harper>. lum­ ber, Hastings Art Memorial ternational Seal and Lock Co., Works, Hastings Banner, Cook sec, rallrond supplies, Ironside Brow Propra., Hastings Brass Band. James Troxel, Idr.. Has­ Siwe Co, Ironside Ac Michael. ting* Cabinet Co., L. D. Walers. 'Maude Ironside.Helen Michael', millinery. John.L. Jones, cigar Mnfr. sec., nnd Irras, kitchen furni­ ture. Hastings City Bank, Capi­ Sherman Joy. photographer. ta) *75,000, surplus *25.000, Chra- Bernard Kavanaugh, cigar mnfr.. Mra Hester KeltlL dressmaker. Wallace C. Kelley, repair shop. Messer. Vice-Pres. Archie Anderson. C a 8 h te r. Hastings J*> h n C. Ketchum, postmaster. Herald. Charles F^Fleld. publri, Rin n e y B|dc,. meats, Wm. TYnatinff* Wmlo Carmll & Jt. Sons, Ctnnc Knickerbocker, pool. Konkle A: Hastings House, Carroll 1 tfttd Konkle. Way­ proprs. Hastings Journal. Den- Babcock 1 E. Babcock), barbers, ills A: Bcotam. Props. Hastings land, 1 M. Lamphere. electrician; Lumber and Coal Co. Bauer Claude ‘ Bros, proprs.. Hastings Motor J. • C. lampman, physician, Wal­ ter A. Lampman, dentist, Fred­ erick J. Lappley. haroessmaker. tings National Bank. (Capital Clarence P. Lathrop, physician, *50.000. Surplus *50,000). Clc- Arthur Laubaugh. Junk, Rev. J. F. Llnskey, (Catholic), J. T. C.Lthier. Hastings Realty Co., Lombard. Pres. Hastings Na­ Philo A. Sheldon, sec.. Hastings tional Bank, The Iwppenlhein Table Co., (capital) *60.000 r/b. CO.. (Richard H. Loppentheln > Dry Goods. Groceries, crockery, Hastings Roller Mill Co.. Charles carpels, shoes. Men’s furnlshlm-s. A.'-Kerr. propr.. flour mill. Has­ tings Water Works. Frank Col­ ard H. Loppenthein (The Lop­ lins. supt.. Hastings Wool Boot pen the In Co.) George W. Lowry, physician, Charles E. Lunn, tail­ HWiet. Cashier Hastings National or. Philip Lutz, shoemaker. Mrs. Bonk, L.- W. Heath, mngr.. Ida McCoy, music teacher, F, Thomnpplc Gas and Electric McElwain, pool. Jason E. McEl­ wain, mngr. Citizens Telephone probate court. Hcdrlch A: Retlley, Co. and Insurance. bazaar, Melancthon W. Hicks, John O. McGuffln, physician, flour and feed, Wm P. Hicks, Wm. McLravy, lawyer. Eugene loe. bakery and restaurant, Glen McMurray, grocer. Charles M. Mack. Probate Judge. Benjamin Hinchman, produce, D. C. Hoe- A. Matthews, dray. Lorenzo J detn aker, court stenographer. Maus, pumps and supervisor, An­ Prank Hoes, livery. James Hogle, son D. Maynard, livery, Wm. E. city treasurer. Warren L. Hogue, aerritt. dry goods. Chester Mesgrocer. Wm.. J. Holloway, drugs. r. Pres. Hastings City Bank. ; band. We shall all miss him. home, but the "sno bi I era" are enjoying the snow- and the fish­ the Vermontville area on Sept. Hotlon spent part of the .Christ­ mas vacation in Virginia, Lorron They fanned in the Vermont­ reluming home on the lee. ville area until he went to work for the New York Central Rail­ road in 1825. They moved to Nashville at that time. Mrs. Rowlader died In March Hr Hrs. Albert Green of 1M4. He married-Mrs. Eva Gross of A lot of riding in snowmo­ bile on Hubbard Hills Sunday. Hastings on Feb. 13. 1935. They * We extend our sympathy to lived In Morgan lor the post U Mrs. Courtney and family in the Wm. Bilgood of Nashvine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. health for a long time. Archie Burd. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. Rowlader is survived by his Archie . Burd spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rod­ port; a daughter. Mrs. Lena Ros­ erick Tietz Rl Hastings. _ ____ coe of Kalamazoo;.______ one step-son. Mr and Mrs. Marshall Tripp Ernest J. Gross of R3 and Brenda were guests Sun- tings; nine grandchildren: 16 day of their.daughter. Mr. and) great grandchildren; t»p brotnMra. George Hom. Jr. and fam-1 era. Bert of Woodland and Beaearch. supported by the Michigan Heart Association, has Hy. in Kalamazoo and on the George of Grand Ledgd and shown that tn the catastrophe called STROKE, an ounce of way home they called on Mr. two slitera, Mra Zella Martin of and Mrs George Hom and were I Charlotte and Mrs. Ruth Des­ Srevention Is worth 10 lbs. of cure. Best of all Is avoidance of a bl bi—smoking, high fat diet, no exercise—that can increase treated to ice cream and cake. granges of Lake Odessa. anyone’s danger of stroke. See your doctor if you have suspi­ cious symptoms. For more Information write Uie Association, a United Fund.agency, at 13100 Puritan. Detroit, 48227. Richard B. Messer. Vice Pres. Hastings City Bank and Pres.! Hastings Table Co., John Mi­ chael, painter, Nonna Mlslmcl, nurse. Willis J. Michael A: son. Woodland 'School Menu D. W. Rogers, secretary. Mich-- fc*“ Igan State Telephone Co.. John I 13 _ Beumer, Mgr.. Wm. Miller, j tniaw. p«> blacksmith. Miller A: Harris jax. 14—C Furniture Co.. (G. F. Miller, L.| eh C. Harris. Mead Brown, fumi-: , ture, Charles D. Mohler, physi-1 JiLm ,SNOW YOU UNDER; A MIDWINTER TUNE-UP will help you Start, Easier and Keep You Going* in all kinds of weather! li EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS Complete Motor Repair Transmission Specialists • Frdht End & Brakes «U |>UUOOL —riuaourin, ■swr. ,'S^ ter. Colgrovc tt Potter). Prose- 5 JBelidie th at my calling is one of dignity and importance. I am proud to be a funeral director. that ny relationshin with those I serve is a sacredly confidential one and that any personal information which may be imparted to me, or which I may in any way acquire in the performance of my professional dutf be regarded as Inviolable. o^-that by uniting, members of the Order of the Golden Rule can better serve the public because each member shares with all ocher members those experiences which have enabled him to improve his service. •#*wthat ibe quality of ray service mu»t be the same far the rich and die poor; all uho turn to me for help in time of need desire and will receive the most comfordng. helpful and considerate service of which I an capable. •^•■wthat a funeral director who is authorized to display the Symbol of the Order may be called by any family, even chose uho do not know! him, with chc complete assurance that he will provide a dignified, respectable funeral regardless of monetary consideration. die tU prtatiplc of the Golden Rule In die fined and noil eonpre. henaive guide that a man may have in all his dealings with hl* fellows; I believe in, and practice, the pledge given to the public by all member* of the Order, to provide, always, SirAuMtuuuiNtlfy GOLD, hltjOhc GOLDEN RULE LEOnHRD- OSGOOD lawyer and collections, James E. Radford, blacksmith. Charles L. Reed, wagonmaker. James L. Reed, blacksmith, Merrick D. Reed, wagonmaker. Reed's Opera House, J. L. Reed, Mgr.. Renkes Az Waldorf, (Albert E. Renkes, Milan A. Waldorf) Fum. Ac Un­ dertakers. Harry S. Ritchie, sheriff. John B. Roberts, news­ dealer. Jacob A. Rockwood, creamery. M. Alice Roehrig, phy­ sician. Daniel W. Rogers. In­ surance. Joseph Rogers, butter, eggs ii poultry. Rogers Ac Son. M. Alice Ryan, physician, Charles Russell, physicinn. Peter Schumann, cooper. M. G. Scbald. racket store, F. G. Shef­ field. physician. Rev. J. W. Shehan. (Methodist). Henry 8. Shel­ don. Insurance. Philo A. Sheldon, abstracts, Kep Silsbee, Jeweler, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Elmer Hynes, manager, Slattery & Cox, (Patrick Slattery. Jacob Velte. Grain Elevator, Clement Smith, circuit Judge, James M. Smith, lawyer and circuit court commissioner, Wm. H. Snyder, physician, Lorenzo G. Sparks, blacksmith. Standard Oil Co.. Mrs. D. Bennett, agent, Wm H. Sebblns. undertaker. Stebbins At Glasgow (Fred W. Stebbins. L. R. Glasgow, fum. and under­ takers. Fred A. Stowell, boat builder. Edward M. Strock. auto repairs. Thomas Sullivan, lawyer. Burdette Sutton, poultry breed­ er. Thornapple Gas and Electric Co.. L. W. Heath, mgr. Up at the top of this page I have Just given you is a large advertisement of the Hastings City Bank: Cheater Messer. President. R. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS AND MODERN EQUIPMENT East Middle Lake McAllister (Leonard Hy Mra. Bettie M. Cairnt Mr. and Mrs. John Mason en- ■ tertalncd their children nnd grandchildren for Christmas Eve j supper. They enjoyed Christmas Day dinner with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase at Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Gust Lagler, spent Dec. 22 with their daughter and family at Detroit, and Christmas Day with another Auto Sales 210 N. Broadway Jack D. Osgood M><me 945-2471 Thu Community s Membar for the 6th Year (0rhrr of 1fte (Knlhen Sub INTERNATIONAL Goodyear. R. B. Maser. Luke Waters, R. T. French. Collections a, specialty. Money to loan on reel estate Hastings, Midi. This 1* all Jane has sent me so far. Hope she will complete the directory some of thesedays. Larry McClurkin Gets 60 Dayq Larry Joe McClurkin. 24. 220 W. South Street, failed to re­ port periodically to his probation officer since last May so Friday morning Circuit Judge Richard Robinson tetjnlnated the probs-1 — and ordered him to serve McClurkin bad been ptaced April after a opearin f before west Foundry In Coldwater. WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Hailing* Largest and 945-9911 Finest Car Care Center WHY WAIT FOR THAT WONDERFUL REC ROOM? FINISH YOUR BASEMENT Turn that unused basement pi! ii iri space into the most sought- after room in your whole house. Skilled craftsmen are ready to start this very day, and because they are ex­ perts. less time is used, with proportionately lower cost. .Coll today. darson, Hastings City Bank. Capital *75,000, Surplus, *25.000 Charles H. Leonqrd ■on ui - •• - —-— (Wright) Rowlader. He attend­ . j — —.kiwJv Hubbard Hills ness makers. Jacob Nebs, blacksmith. Qeorge M Newton. Jeweler, Henry A. Newton, cider nnd feed jah. mill. G. H. Otis Ac Co.. Grant H. Otis. Mgr.. J. H. Packer pho­ tographer. Parker Ac Son, (Addl»on W. and Charles F.), cigars. James M. Paton, City perk. John M. Payne, poultry.' Wm. Peck, restaurant. Traverse Phil­ lips, sewing machines, J. T. Pier­ **'O«This Code of Ethic* proudly sets forth the concept* co which each member must conform. Services for Clarence ‘Bordy) aieu si o bjuj- --7- -• at Pennock Hospital, ware held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday al the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Homo. The Rev. D. O. Llchty offici­ sitter. Mrs Walter Culbert. We ated and burial was In Woodland extend our sympathy to Mrs Memorial Park. "AU IN 3 YEARS M. Lambie. John H. Cutting,) clothing, Robert Morris, painter, Grant Muir, grocer and bazaar, Arthur E. Mulholland, drugs W. x^Each member of lhe Order of the Golden Rule must have and maiauin high ethical standards in both his personal and his professional activities. Worker, Dies Mr. and Mra. Admiral Foerch at Lansing. They spent Satur­ day with her here. * Mra. A. M. Gates of Grand Rapids spent SUFFERED MASSIVE STROKES. RECOVERED FULLY ANO RETURNED TO MOVIE STARDOM column today: is a con­ tinuation .1 have of the Hastings Directory of 1911 and 1912 that was sent to me by Mrs. Jone 6. Hagie of KalamazcOt Wm. A. Hall, hardware and Bordy Rowlader, Retired Railroad We do the Complete Job in One Use our Handsome Prefinished Panel­ ing and Some Attractive Built Ins Package NO MONEY DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS "L5-343I flit HOUSE OF QUALITY I2S NO. JEFFERSON ST. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-01-16.pdf 0848278fc0deeeaea20eafe79f42c202 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 16 Paget—>2 Section*Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, January 16, 1969 NUMBER 40 BarryMan Freezes to Death «?rdEhS Harting. Jayeee* held their annaal Carriage Hous. Monday night. JB„. u. and denTo^Th, vn.7 to four Hartings ciUzens. Richard Groo*. presiof Uie' C’nwratlon. was selected as the Jayeee* -Bo*s R?th Harttag* remedial reading insiructor. wa* named a* the “Outstanding You nr Fdur-»tor"J°xn lE*u,er{ Walton, now chairman of the Barry County Aw.rrf" "ecr'»‘*«’ Commission, the “IHsilngulshed Service . h?r. ,Md«r*hlp in preserving the historical record* and Council Creates New Parking Violations Lnit City Felled by Tree Suit, to Appeal Ruling The City Council Monday night, Jan. 13, voted to appeal the ruling of Circuit Judge Leo US nf Ct Uhn. Snow, Bitter Cold Claims Life of EDITORIALS Barry County voters gave the Several nearby counties Bll(l PritchflT(l have Republican party a strong vote of' already fixed schedules. Allegajv confidence In electing ten Repub*,a 1960 population of nearly •n®w ““U*1* **JUer 1 Ucan member* to lhe new ten-man 25000 nwre than Barry has an- I of'ojjver W. %ud> Pritchard *57. 1board. Thl*. however, should be nounred a supervisors salary of 5497 Irving Road, who died from can direction. The action of -the a *.heoule of (2.400 per year plus, new board will be watched clueely |*25 per day for eact) special meet- er Funeral Home at MiddleviUe. and critically. A ten-num board l:-K Ottraded. Mr. -Pritchard's body w*_ should be able to organize and Nearest in size to Barry' is Clin- feund by Walter Ogden. 14, R11 cut down, and given the op­ portunity to move It U they i‘conduct county affairs In a more ten County with a population Hastings, on Friday evening. Jan | REASON FOR CHVCKLEH — Mia* Bet.y Ron, director of the 'efficient and businesslike manner *» sort rt nm, ,,i ounJI0.r«:<«rtrtt w Urt rterrtfc «- Barry County Intermediate Education program, and James Mnrr desired. ,ound .ta/u, 1MI mueh enjoyment the local special education youngster* wilt get The tree was cut down in the ।than the more cumbersome 20-man Srtrttata. rtm rart rt.otal.ta, Members of the City Council created a Hastings Parking Vio­ City's program to remove 67 ।board. As the new board get* u "alary ot SlflOO a year plus *20 yards south of the Pratt farm on j tree* at Intersections located be ­ Civic in Grand Rapid*. The local Shrinen made the kiddies' at­ lation* Bureau Monday night. underway no item of business will per day for each special meeting 'the east aide of lhe road, a quartween curb and sidewalk for tendance possible by getting admittance for 30— including their Jan. 13. ", purposes, to Improve 1call for more restraint and good attended. Il would seem that the!J"0* B ’n;lc ,ro,n hb home. The chaperone*. Between 3.500 and 4.000 youngster* will be ushered The bureau will be under the safety ' fc. ■ body wa* face up with lhe arms, vision. .Judgment on Uje part of the new lort/rtk h,re rtortd ut. no »Ktar tcur|M Alxl„ hl, .Mrt- to their circus seal* Monday by Grand Rapid', off-duty Bremen. control of City Clerk Donna:i Judge Corkln said that because । members than the settlement of than this and logically somewhat,ders was a strand of barbed wire' Kinney and the ordinance creat- I „ , no /evidence wa* presented rela- salary schedule*. anccs. Monday through Thursday they will be at 2 and 8 p.m.. (Continued on Page 4) ■ f'nee with blood and hair in it 1 Ing it set* the penally for llleitaf*^" Parkin? at *2. un from *1 Thf> u . to damages, tlie court [and there were two scratches on hts forehead His right wrist wa* > p.m.—Banner photo. 25-cent overtime parking ticket could “moke no flmling on. that score. " He offered to hear. cut and a one-cell flashlight wa* aas not affected. evidence os to damages Jf such; by his side. Persons getting parking tlckhearing was requested. Officers learned that Mr The case was submitted to the 11 * 11 R <» I*t*V (2 Pritchard's cor became stuck In । court via briefs. Hastings hired;* 111 Dally o the snow shortly after 8 pan. on . 11 appear before the magistrate. the firm of Cholette. Perkins Ac • » Thursday. Jan. 9 Mr Pritchard Councilmen approved the first got out of his car and started for, . *4,000 payment to Gem Surveys. i’1 _ fc-~ .__ _ home with his groceries. He ws»'A_ -I™ Klwanl* President—Joseph Burk­ Tnn nt e« ■ouiht j Rob,„ K. s„mm. cb.lnnto rt. walking In the field and evl325 JOO contract to — re&ppralse the ..AIO. holder has taken the gavel of----------------------- ---dent.y became tired. According: U.™ rt tamurt Iron, rt. Cll», lhe B1„, Cour.,/ Solccll.o S./Vthe Hastings K1 w a n 1 s Club, i lora« 2500 parcels of property in srH . . ■ ... and Consumer* Power, rthloh which ox as—­ ■ice .. to the repori. he was behind a The official agenda for TuesBoard, has announced that 13 Other officers are Atty. Richard I the City for tax purposes. small pine tree and fell on the day night's regular Hastings Hudson, president-elect; Robert’ The work is to be completed by sisted municipal crews. men liave received order* to re- ■ fence. '' Board uf of Education meetlrur meeting wa* was Last March the Council reject­ pert Tuesday. Jan. 21. for induc­ Godfrey, vice president: Arthur!next November. ; brief, but Uie sesilon wasn't. ed a bill from Atty. Bauer, who tion into the armed forces. was then Barry County prose ­ . There were mor? than 5b al ~ flashlight to get attention I the meeting held al the Algon­ art Robert Sherwood. Atty. Da­ Ich, 31, who had. been Hastings* cuting attorney, for (1.640. That min Stamm laid they are to Included 11.500 for loss of shade be commended for their out­ vid Dimmers. William Ellis. Clif­ quin School and after pnAfdlng fence, and dropped the flash- I by Board President Fay Clardy. ford Andrus. John McKay. Ed­ assistant director ot public serv­ and ornamentation, (40 for the standing spirit In meeting ths ices from April, 1963. until last ward storkan. Jack Smith. Gor­ Dec. 6. Is to return to work for cordwood that was carted away requirement* of the Selective | parents voiced their opinion* on don Cole and Floyd Colvin. the municipality on Thursday, and (100 for restoring the yard. Walter Ogden first saw the the discontinuation of the “Y" Claude Gardner Is the Immedi­ Jan. 30. Judge Corkln found In favor body while he wo* walking in dances and the dres* code, After reporting at 11:15 am. ate past president. of the plaintin who claimed that the road. He went to the Robert They for at>llnsi lhe Klovanich resigned to begin they should have been given no­ to the bus station for roll call, Pratt residence and got htoato- (lrfsa ^e/iHd hoped that the work as one of two engineers tice of-the City's IntenUon to re­ the men and their families will ter Lol*. 18. and Robert Pratt .y- functtona wooW be reachedbe guests of the Barry Cohnty with the City of Portage and move the tree, and that by fail­ Jr. to go back with him. When I ulwl . Armed Forces Send-Of! Commit ­ also planned on attending West­ ing to give notice Uie defendant* ,0C*J ' iBo-‘rd Chairman—Ro11 and A |^tum'd'to the*Pratt home! n ’*» •nnnunced t ern Michigan University to work committed a trespass to plain- tee for a luncheon at it wa* announced that the I (Bob* Lyon, to the chairman of Mr* TaHed Middle- »«'«* B*««»•«>' !on hl* master's degree In civil tlff*' property for which they are restaurant. u,,u rn»* wuvu oiiuwic- ; ---------- < ^-OUll Honored — Winston V. Merrick . engineering. . * 00 entitled to damages. Sixteen registrant* are to re­ Uic fl:,, new in.man .. Police _ .. _ ____ . _ .11 * ■■ “ »■ “ ...> an.., I... Wedne»d*y u/. IO-m*n Burry f-mmtv County: ytlle Chief Charles Draper !I =» was presented a certificate by port for induction Feb. 5. and Beard of Supervisors which held who investinated with Officer I «o »‘ud>' in civil engln Tri-State )■ “ a Proposed proposed revision of Robert K Stamm, chairman of The City claimed complete three will report for their pre­ its second session Monday. Jan the dress code and student be-i Robert Pratt. ,fc ‘ ----control of the enUre width of induction physicals on Feb. 26. the Barry County Selective Serv13 Lynns was elected to the The City Monday re­ The road was impassable, and I havlor especially at dance*. I Ice Board, tn recognition of his the 62-foot platted street* with Men reporting Jan. 21 for serv ­ board from Uie eighth (Prairie ­ Bagby Paul Curtis and Ortr If left up to the Harry County I an absolute right to remove ireg Martin.. mwin' service on the draft CouuW Row Comml.ice include James R. Beadle. Dan ville-Orangeville) district. VicRapid*. Supt, of School* Riel.«.| Ichard J board. therefrom any obsfractlons If beard, Merrick, Merrick,, who is la secretary . voter*, tlie Daylight Saving plitfire consultant* U.r Betart, from rt. rtu .Cuidetermine* will Impair public would grow darker with each re- | tan-Woodl*nd) district I* vicete*1* bMHiway ao Beelers ambu- Guenther aald. have been co-| ot the board, received the award working with safety without prior notice to John P. Higgins, Albert L. Laxc- chrtrman. Lyons, who has a 240- £*• count. ■ • tro™ authoring • the hew draft of Use tn Ute natnc ot President John­ son, the National Selective-Serv­ Monday and Tuesday the State' I.™> rt FtaHrtUl.. ta. hta j •«» » X.Tmrti.r.' ’ ^ man, Timothy B. Engel and Dale ______________ monlb. Opposition to curtailment of ice director and the Stale direc­ recount of Barry precinct* pro-1 The City also pleaded govern­ vided a net gain of 41 for the vote „ f“pr«entatlv« United mental immunity from liability • L. Campbell, all IB: Michael M. many years experience In town­ | Iner pronounced him dead. tor. Col. Arthur A. Holmes. The Miller, Charles C. Reese Jr. and ship and county government. against continuation of the EDT. HolJness Church । Services were to be held at 1:30 by Mr* William Kirkpatrick. 1 certificate recognizes Merrick's arising out of the negligent per­ Bruce M. Thaler, all 16, and • Covering all precineta, the total | “rne Boltwood formance of a governmental j Raymond J. Ziegler, 22. p m. this Wednesday at the Beel­ vho declared the teenager* need । devotion to duty, integrity and Yes vote In Barry County was “nd Marshall we Monday * , leadership. —.. "These are the qualier Funeral Home with the Rev thl* recreation. 5397, . Io*. Of 49 over the flrrt asking thejhty to vacate Harold Taber oClclaUng. Burial Dr. Charles Morrill, vice prtsi-1!lfS »hich have made it possible. Judge Corkin'* opinion cites I official vote. The total No vote IUmt, P?.rtf°n °f Vwood, forwas to be in the Rutland Ceme- J enl of the board, explained that Selective Service to accoradent caser Stating: "There is no ques­ wa* 8AU, a less of eight over the I merly Waters plu>h every mission assigned in • the curtailment action was taken tion but that the abutting owner submit a a writ written flrrt tabulation. >ubmlt tIlion, Mr. Pritchard Is survived by a by YMCA Secretary Bob King, ha* the title to shade trees ad­ ted the low bld joining his premises. ... It 1* sen. Lt Frank Pritchard of Mil­ who was working with the rtu- qqaliUes for which you have The biggest variation was found i Aidermen ac trade-in, for a| equally well settled, and Is con­ In the Hope Township paper ballot | of (1J73.4O, pl lington. Tenn.; a daughter. Mrs dent* in an attempt to have famed the respect of our fellow Among the bills approved at Robert iJonnlei Weston of R1 them help "police" the event*. .'Itlzens In no small measure precinct where 49 more No votes,new Plymou Fury from Belli ceded by the learned counsel for they have contributed to the se­ Tuesday night's regular Hastings Leonidas; a brother, Everette of were found. j Motors a* a ice cruiser. the plaintiff, that the munici­ He explained that at a recent Board of Education meeting were Kalamazoo; a sister. Mrs. Doro­ function students had been curity of our Nation " The recount did disclose many j Mr. and . Al Howard of pality may, when the public mileage allowances totaling thea Fisk of* Richland, and four election law violations such a* | Al's 8c Dot's on N. Michigan necessities appear to II to call drinking, and Assistant Princlp*'; Services for Mr*. Kathryn (635.19 for about the first three grandchildren. failure to properly lock or sen!, were invited a hearing h*ld at Robert VanderVecr said empty His wife. Meltha Mary, died bottles and cans were found in ballot boxes and bags, and other 8 pm n in concerning the shade trees to be removed. The Bender. 79, formerly a resident months of this school year for discrepancies. tavern on N. question is whether as prelimi­ of Loach Lake who died Sunday. only eight teachers who must go on Nov. 24. 1965, at Leila Hospl- -vashrooms and even "Pam,” a to various buildings. ef Richard nary to their removal by the new "sniffing" substance, after Supt Richard J. Guinther ex­ merly lived at Wall Lake. Mr i recent dance sponsored by the 8 r explained the hear- public authorities, the owner Ing the result of number should have notice of the fact to be held at 11 am. this Wed­ plained that the purchase of Pritchard, who lived alone, work­ Interact Club and Rotarians. ----------- Federal surplus car* had been ed for the Battle Creek Fpundry I* received the that the public necessity requires nesday nt the Glrrbech Funeral Il was Indicated that relatively , and the removal of the trees, and be iftme with the Rev. Cannon "discontinued when there was so 'ew students caused most of the that In nder given the opportunity to himself Don M. Gury officiating alnd much criticism of the school trouble, but perhaps many more refused to ’having the "black fleet." transplant them or remove them. burial in Riverside Cemetery.. Farming Frontier* '69. a pro­ do drink and are hesitant to re­ against Supt. Guenther said the cars gram devoted to the businesa of port violations of ether*. The hearing was -^Citing Clark v». Dasso, the fractured hip several months had been purchased for (100 and farming, will be held at the Com­ ,(130 and had saved the school until March 24. opinion-states: "It 1* to be re­ munity Building at the Fairground* rector King's plan to work with The Rev. Canon Don Munger district about (4.000 a year. membered that the tree* are the Gury, who has been pastor of the student* was the right ap­ In Hastings ot 8 pm. Tuesday, property of the adjacent owner, ferred to the home In FreeJan 28 Emmanuel Episcopal Church proach. who cannot lawfully be deprived The program. Including mohere since 1937. Ims announced Board members approved a of any specie* of property In the She was bom on Jan. 13, 1889. that he will retire on April 1. contract for Patrick Purgiel of summary mode which wa* adop­ the daughter of Frank and1 Stanley Tonkin of Hastings N. Adams Road. Troy, who died at Rev. and Mrs. Gury hove pur­ Manistee ns typing Instructor for infrared photography tn farming, ted In this case. If tjie trees must Sc rah (Hopkins) Eggleston. has been selected by Northrup. 7:30 pm. Thursday, Jan. fl. at the remainder of the school year weather modification, agrlcul* chased a home at 321 Connecti­ be removed, he may prefer to Mrs. Bender had been very King 8t Co. seed firm headquar- Providence Hospital at Southfield., cut Drive, Portage, about a mile He is Io receive his BS at Cen­ take them a* living trees, and active, and even bowled this1 tered in Minneapolis, ns a mem- were new livestock developments, will _______________ , at! tral Michigan Jan. 24. held al 1:30____ pm.______ Monday east of the new Episcopal Cathe­ transplant them elsewhere, per­ ber of Its district dealer advisory ' the Lconard-O«good Funeral Home ' dral. ' 1 . ; haps In more suitable localities Supt. Guenther reported the Mr*. Bender 1* survived by a council. Selection Is based on i The Rev. Canon Don M. Gury Working under retirement | In the street; and he should not rales of the Church Pension Barry County has' a naw in­ be compelled to cut them down daughter, Mrs. Jack (Mary Ellen’ management and distributionjofficiated and burial was in Rlver- plan* for reorganization of the outer films will feature new intermediate school district were Francisco of Hastings; two1 achievements over the past year. [ side Cemetery. Fund and Social Security, Rev. iman Board of Supervisor*, and farm equipment available for I960. where removal 1* preferred." grandchildren, and a son. Wil­ Tonkin Is eligible tor nomination ' Mr. Stem suffered a stroke and being implemented and area Including John Deere* new 120Gury will engage In occasional the new board has the same old Judge Corkln found that “the liam Hurst of Leach Lake. to the national dealer advisory had been In Providence Hospital school administrators were to hp. Turbo-built tractor. supply work as directed by problem*. City of Hasting* should h*ve council which will meet Jan. 31 ' for three weeks prior to hl* meet Tuesday noon to continue Bishop BennUon. and will con­ supervisors debat- • given^rflaintifls notice of it* Dave Goodyear III said the pro­ ; through Feb. 2 In Minneapolis. 1 death. Drath wa* tinue hl* activities In the field , was due to a right rtudy. Medleal Assistant* tram will present a number of . . 1 cerebral Infarction. of Ecumenical, or luter-faith. ,tlnulng to provide ambulance InlemMt The Barry County Medical As­ dea* to help fa.-mer* improve the question. tat in failing Relation*. •ervice to resident* In all sec­ sistant's Society will meet al Harting* WCTU Meets j! He was bom tn Hastings on May efficiency of theiz operations. He In his announcement. Rev. .tions of the county and referred 1904. the son of Kellar and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 21, nt The Hastings WCTU meet* 2fl. ; xiid a tractor Roll-Gard with xuzMiay. j»n ai. at i:av p.m.'fOTBCe ‘Bu'lard‘ Slrm He W8' Gury said: "It is with utmost ,the matter to their health and Pennock Hospital in the library. Tuesday. Jan. 21. at 1:30 pm ' uifety canopy and seat belt* and gratitude to the people of Em- -,finance committees to report "It Is also the opinion of the William McRae, district repre­ at Mrs. Clifford StonrtM' home. I rt JiVhVumvJSr* ither prizes will be awarded at manuel Parish and the conunun- ।back at the next meeting. court that defendants' defense of sentative from Blue Cross, will 501 8. Hanover. Visitor* wel- ” ,ZF?.nd “tUrntte<1 lhp Untverally. ily of Hastings that we make enme ' Michigan. Present were three ambu­ governmental immunity is not Refreshment* will.be served. thl* announcement. We only re­ lance operators, Robert Wlll- well founded. It is well settled ( Mr. Stein worked for Wanagret that protocol seems to-re- l«m« of the Henton - Smlth- law In this state that neither makers of Philadelphia In their qulre a retired Rector to remove Wllllama service at Delton, the state nor any governmental furniture department. In 1924 he to another community, so a* not Thoms* G’rrbach of the Glrr- unit can Intrude upon a citizen’s eluinej to .Hasting* uid wurk.d The rtlmated - am Tor t h e to interfere with lit* successor." at the Grand Rapid* Bookcase & long-range development of thbach Funeral Home here end lawful possession of hb prop­ Rev. Gury to a native of Water- Conrad Beeler of the Beeler erty." He held the City and Con­ Chair Company. Charlton Park Museum. Village sumers Jointly liable for the “act Since 1953 he had been a manu­ and recreational program is *2.Funeral Home at Middleville. March 14. 1903. He was gradu­ of trespass." No Barry County men were facturer's representative for the 300,781, member* of the Barry They asked for a renewal of 1 ated'with honors from Waterloo the present circuit under the Hickory Manufacturing Company County Parks & Recreational oelltved to have been aboard the High School In 1922 and enrolled' same terms. and North Hickory Furniture Commission learned Tuesday USS Enterprise, the world's largest nt Iowa State Teachers College warship. which wa* rocked by Company of Hickory. N. C. The county last year agreed to in 1023. Three years later he en­ pay (61.000 for one year to five Mr. Stem married June Bri*g* tered Nashotah, Wis., Theologi­ ’mbulance firms In the coiihty. while an maneuvers about 75 miles . of Lansing on March 31, 1933. cal Seminary and was ordained They would be paid on a quarcouthwest if Hawaii. j They Hve.i in Harting* untn br thcflrnLatJahT. a deacon In 1928 by the Rt. Rev. •?r:y batlj. and continue to Fifitreport*Tail13dead.from Roy ArchlTheodore Morrison at Tetalty harge Indirtduals using their • tata.,,, nuta n ur.iiirt., ui ofc. 85 to 100 injured and some men Cathedral. Davenport. Iowa. I Stephens Episcopal Church at Troj Mr*. John (E« inert Walton mining. He was graduated from Na­ Earl McKlbbln, former board and the Michigan Furniture "th; nuclear carrier had had a was named chairman of the shotah in 1029, and completed member from Orangeville who Travelers Association. crew of 4 630 his work for a BA in education clayed a big part in the con­ of Wall Lake. who died Saturday, In addition to his wife, he is ~ommi**lon. She has appointed Mrs. Margaret Beatty of 202-W. traction of the Medical Psclli- Jan. II. at Borgeas Hospital in survived by a son. David of Fair­ Tohn'Hamp. U. S. Soil techni­ Court received word about 4 am. a priest on Jen. 25. lflBO._by the ’v: A»ty- J- Franklin Huntley, fax, Va.; a daughter. Mrs. Donald cian here, a* the vice chairman. JUs Wedncsdiy. Hut her brother. Rt. Rev. Harry 8. Longley—aL, -funner prosecuting attorney, and dale Downtown Chapel in KalamaHe will aleo be chairman of the (Judith) Marczak of San Jose. U. Hubert 8. Bramblett. USN. 32. Christ Church. Waterloo. He be­ Stuart Clement. Hastings aider­ perk committee. Calif.; four grandchildren; a of Mobile. Ala. was serving aboard came rector of St. Paul's Church man, we resumed as members of Burts) wa* In the Hickory Mra. Edward (Juanita* Slo­ the warship and escaped without brother. Cheater of New Albany. at Watertown. Wto.. tn 1830 and the new County .Building Au- Comen Cemetery. Ind. and two sister*. Mr*. Earl cum to chairman of the museum married Lucille V. Lickly on thorlly. . (Constance) Wareham of Royal commiUee and Mr*. Rlclrard Sept. 22. 1033. Supervisors approved payment member of the Hastings Country Oak and Mra. Gay (Mary) Jordan (Roee) Cook I* personnel chair­ man. Other chairmen are to be of (1,000 a* the county’s mem­ Club. of 702 W. Walnut) Haalings. He is survived by his wife, a the sixth annual Lee H. Lamb Invitational Wrestling tourna­ named. bership dues in Uie State Asso­ Harold W. Green. 35. Nashville, ment here Saturday.- It was the Ledger** third Lamb team Mra. Edward (Jean) Freeland escaped serious Injury about 10:50 ciation of Supervisor*. crown. The Cornels wm the flrrt tournament trophy, afid won will serve av secretary for the rm. M-nday. Jan. 13. when the The luperlysora may meet la­ vtlle, Ky.; two daughters, Judith again In IBM. Hasting* Rotary president. Dr. Charles Morrill, • ter Ulis'monthat the call of Ann. at home, and Mrs. Eugene Clarence Longstreet has been commtoaion. McAllister fuel oil tank truck he (Katherine) Edgerton of Richland; presented th* large trophy lo Comet Coach Okla JbhiUon. Supervisor* Monte (Joe) Ben- was driving went out of control appointed Thomapple Township in Chicago attending the Inter­ Chairman Rolland Lyon* to con­ hl* mother, Mr*. Elizabeth Bus* of assessor by the township board. national Home Fashion Show’ at sider the matter of their own Kalgmasoo; a brother, George. salaries, dog ordinance, Junk Personal property statement* the Merchandise Mart. This is care and other matter*. Marshfield. Wto.. and a sister, Mrs mu*t be filed with him by Feb. Jack O'Conner and Walter Soya which veered down sharply, and always a fascinating event. Jsmea Welch of Paw Paw. the truck Upped over. land Yeung streets. Bauer* should have been noti- 1 9 VnllintA**rC! T UlUIllvvlo n«n » • R*‘“ School Board f I COES I 3^1118 fl— Ull UfCSS VaOQC January yiujla Barry Recount Goes Against Daylight Saving Kate Bender Dies Sunday At Freeport Paying Mileage ' Costly for School, But Less ‘Static’ Canon Gury To Retire from Active Ministry New 10-Man Board Has Old Problems Honor Stan Tonkin John Deere Day in Barry Tuesday, Jan. 28 Jack Stem Dies Thursday Following Stroke Development at Charlton Set 4t 23 Million No Area Men Hurt on Carrier Robert Buss Of Wall Lake Dies Saturday Truck Tips Over Attend Home Show Thornapple Assessor �So. Pleasantview __ ________ nosha. WU, a brother of Mrs. io residential-agricultural. Thl* **9 '**“7’m 1* hl* second attempt to get his °re^'S - - ------- .____________________ *n explosion wnicn occurred at the Jorma-Manville plant at Wau­ kegan. III. where he U employed as an engineer. He was taken by ambulance to Uie Bum Center at Name Siegel Attorney for Nashville Villa; Paul E. Siegel of Hastings has been named attorney for Nash­ ville His appointment wu ap­ proved Thursday evening. Jon 9 When he asked that Um kXa by the village council. be rewned in November of last Ally. fUegel replaces Horace ; year a petition, signed by 30 per­ sons in ,the area asked that the zoning remain os it was. On Middleville By MrI. Mary Jackson If the Shoe Mr and Mrs. F. J. Kacchele and request three to one. One trustee ar mother. Mra. Bert Carey, left tmday for 6T' Pejeraburg. Fla. abstained, and one member wu* They expect to be gone until April absent from the meeting. The hearing on the request appointed township assessor In place of Roy Nofflte who wu elected on lhe County Board. * On March 10, lhe village resident* will vote "Liquor by the Glaaa.” It was defeated by a narrow margin MANY BABIES In that city Dec. 21. Mr. Douglass The council voted to fay 1250 was a T-K graduate.' * The Read­ to the Castleton-Maple Grove ing Club met at the West HeTownship Fire Board, and okay­ mentary Building. There was elec­ tion of officers and a faculty ed paying the other bill*. Mr and Mra Wythel Cunning- . ham and family returned last Sun­ day evening after spending the holidays visiting In Florida and Mississippi. * Dori Letter ha* re­ turned from the hospital and is convalescing there. * Mr and Mrs. Gerald Dunn are the parents of a boy. Kenneth Earl, bom Jan. 7 X —__ l By Un. JFUm* J. Strickland All lhe children returned to school today alter lour days off because of all the snow, and to­ day the snow keeps falling. Many have been very 111 with the flu. and it is taking them sometime to recover from it- * Mr and Mrs. Burl Brotl of Thornapple Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Harlestorf. Mr.^gnd Mrs. Jack Woodmansee. Durfee WATCH for your colorful FELPAUSCH MAILER! the "SPARTAN SALE" is the™ “njE Town Name Candidates For Nashville Village Posts LEARN TO WALK IN A NEW PAIR OF SHOES? Seeking election in the Nash- The most probable reason is that the old shoes were too small. If you will notice, babies use their'Tittle toes for balance? When they walk in their bare feet or in socks, the little toe of the right foot points to two o'clock while the others point to twelve. learn balance, the lit­ tle toes become less and less important and close in with the other toes, so they can wear shoes in adult life that do not look like fins. ^^Country Lana pital * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kingsley attended a party at the term still has one year to run Seeking that position is Donald Creek for Hawaii They will also I Skcdgell. Republican. Four men visit their son. Hany Jr, and arc seeking the three poc.itlons family in California a week before left by Norris, Varner and Dahm. They are Oliver Downing and daughter of Kalamazoo were guests of her tnoUier, Mra. Virginia Root, Sunday. * George Holes, who has been at Pennock Hospital, is home convalescing. Stan Trumble C.L.U. There must be room enough in baby's shoes for the toes to fan out for proper balance, which alone will give baby thp courage to try to walk. SPARTAN I VANILLA three children of Fouler spent Saturday in Middleville. She visit­ ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs Country Froth Bathroom TISSUE CREAM Cottage :-TISSUE:: GALLON! WITH COUPON BELOW 4 Roll Pack l-lb. Carton WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW returned Monday after a few days waiting for roads to be safe for traveling, * Mr. and Mrs. Craw- Morrill left on New Years Day for Marquette to vUlt their daughter and family for a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanderPoppen look their daughter. Jan. back to the University of Michigan Bunday. Grade WHOLE FRYERS Holly Farms Split FRYER BREASTS ROASTING CHICKENS ci/r/ws SWIFT'S PREMIUM DUCKS HOE STORE NEW YORK LIFE BELTONE FREE Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center' HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to-5:00 p.m. Jan 18 at Mrs. George Noffkei on WhltneyviBe Raid * Mr. and Mrs .Mathew O'Donnell of Hol­ land spent the weekend with her ertson, and Carolyn on WhltneyvtUe Road. * Mrs William Cridler returned Sunday after spending a SWIFT'S PROTEN STEAK SALE SWIFT'S PROTEN SIRLOIN OR Rib Steaks 99'» T-Bone Steaks! 1 MANHATTAN BONELESS Broil Steak * I29 Choice of 7 Varieties PESCHKE'S SLICED LUNCH MEATS Mra Dick Reyff hopes more will register for the next village prop­ osition when they vote "Liquor by the Glass" March 10 Many In the village are not registered. One ECKRICH * lb. regular or 12 oz. All-Beet FRIDAY. JANUARY 17th SMORGAS-PAC 'ill Check and Clean any moke of Hearing 14b. Your Choice Each BELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor Oliver. Mrs. Gladys Pinto and Mr. and Mrs James Rugg at Uie Clark Memorial Home Sunday. You Decide Mich. POTATOES Big 20 lb And, Regardless CONNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS LEOHfiRD-OSGOOD ^unenalJ^otne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 COUNTRY lAtff VANIttA ICE CREAM Bathroom Tissue Cottage Cheese CENTERS �Sv Families Greet Mike Lesick daughters’from Dept South America Sheriff's Michael C. Lratck. 21. R1 Dowl­ Jaycees Honor Liquor by the Gloss Loses Strength At Orongevillc Mrs. Rogers Dies New Hastings Lion Personal Mention Barry County Proetculor Da­ vid Dimmers and his family will be In Washington. D. C.. for the Inaugural festivities this week­ end and the Inauguration Mon- WINANS MOBIL HOME HEATING SERVICE parents, Congressman and Mrs. ionored—Major Donald E. Burg[rabe, son of Edward C Burgrrabe of R3 Wall Lake, Delton, nas received his third award of he U.S, Air Force Commenda'ion Medal at Randolph AFB. Texas. Major Burgirrabe was lecoratcd for meritorious service s special assistant to the direcor of information In lhe Office if the Secretary of lhe Air Force at the Pentagon. He was cited or his professional competence. nltiaUve and devotion to duty. He is nojv assigned to the USAF Military Personnel Center at Randolph. He was commissioned n 1955 through the aviation caiet program. He has completed a our of duty in Vietnam. Major Burggrabe. a graduate of Beau­ mont High School, st Louis, Mo., received a degree from the Uni­ versity of Nebraska nt Omaha. 'Re Is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma. His wife, Alice, Is the daughter of Mrs. Russell Green if Knight's Landing; Calif. The John Gallaghers of Lan- Types of Mobile Home the funeral services for Jack Stem. were dinner guests of tlie Dick Cooks that evening. Furnaces . CARBURETORS CLEANED AND RECONDITIONED W CdHeSdaV rationing Phone tn Florida. end Mrs. John Hoos were their nephew. Lennie Kenfleld of New York, their niece, Kay Shaeffer and sons, local, their son. Rev and Mra. John Hoos of Kala­ mazoo. and Mra. Hoos' brother. Mr and Mra. Robert Hoos and family of Battle Creek.. 945-9151 Rt. 4, Hastings Former Star School on Bedford Rd. —M-37 Carol Limn Streby, slx-year- I, 1kidney surgeries during the post 'weeks.. Carol was allowed old daughter of the David j[seven 1 SteebyK returned -------- ------------from Butler -— ­ | to come home With her family worth Hospital. Hospital, Grand Rapids, Rapids. I I for Christmas and then re.yhere ahe had undergone two’turned. For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE BUILDER General contractor for new homes or remodeling. Houses for sole or custom building. “A House House Is a Home" 1010 S. Michigan Phone 945-4987 IN HASTINGS Hurry!! SAlE END$ Saturday!! ALL OUR FASHION MANOR ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY SHEETS REDUCED! Delton Bows to Gull Lake. 62*45 The Gull Lake Blue Devils landed the Delton Panthers a S2-45 defeat Tuesday night. Delton led 12-10 at the quar­ ter but scored only eight point! in the second period while Gull •oared to a 25-20 halflime bulge PENCALE’ COMBED COTTON PERCALES. 186 count.* WHITE lwi(r-72"x108" flat or Elasla-fil Sanforized'1 bottom The Blue Devils' Boucher jumped in 19 pointe. Bower 16 •nd Harris 11 Alman hud 12 for Deiton and Little had 11. Delton's reserves won. 50-49 Monday night Delton's wresters defeated Middleville. 41-13, for their third dual win in five outings. The Richard Fluke family re­ turned Saturday after vLslting her parents, the Bob McArthurs in Florida. Mra. Carlton Kaechsle will leave Friday for Florida to visit the McArthurs Hastings Traffic Tickets Mlchtosa; Boo*ld U. VdSleviUe, 40-30 iona merly of Frreoort, visited here over the weekend. । Atty, and Mr.-. John Huntley I were gueete of his brother. Atty. : r>—nni. Hnnti.v oj Traverse City over the weekend. RECALIBRATED Past Lake-0 Area Resident Cd L/CdUCI 3 Members of the Hastings Fire ,L> Department toured the E. w. Bites , ■*• ,I"t‘n8S ^ld., ^lr Ptant Thursday evening to become D1AC Wa/Lioc.rlov annual awards banqu-t Monday | tainlHaf. w|th | WlCS and i in lu event cvent ol flrt. J night at the Carriage House ...» of Arc. presented honors to four local Services for Mrs. Sarah TlsThey were also acquainted with cher, g3. of Lansing, former Lake ieadrrs. , Uic the lutiipanya company's me fire pruiecviun protection Richard Grooa. president of mtBJUrrs by E. smith, ptent .Odjtsa men resident, were held the Viking Corporation, was nlgineer, and Wade Shook, of tlie Saturday at the Bethlehem Lu­ theran Church at Lansing. In­ namzd “Boss of the Year": Mrs. personnel doportment. John <£sther» Walton, the new i [he company provided refresh- terment was in Lakeside Ceme­ I chairman of the Barry County, muita at tlie conclusion of ihe tery. Lake Odessa, Parka & Recreation Conunteaion. Mwston. was presented the "Distinguish-----------MU Run. I, .M,„ Schercsky. Hastings remedial * The • Hans' E:n' H1 g h“ 4H I reeding teacher, received thej the daughter of Gott "Outstanding Young Educator viary Funk Wielanc award, and Norman Jack Lenz. River Road, we* named th Ttscher Road "Outstanding Young Farmer.*'. moving to Lansing. Her huibantl, Bring your ice skates. (Jure, died 22 years ago after W Un3'n«I Aaron Sherk. Gordon Sheldon, Rebekah Lodge MeeU Douglas Vickery and Michael The Hlnfvatlia Rebekah Lodge Surviving are three sons. GerSnyder. witl have Us Installation on Frl- B1‘> Luk<' Odessa. Kenneth of The guest speaker was Doug. day u., night. Jpn. 24. Potluck ul at Grn--------------------------------------------"d hedge and Hollis .of las Danzlger. 6 30 Please bring own dishes Drummond Island; n daughter. President Art Meade preside,I and dish to pass Mra. Oalen 'Katherine* Phelps VelUok. pillow cojcj 42"x38" PENCALE ... reg. 2 for 1.39' FASHION COLORS PASTELS AND DEEPTONES Special buy! Jacquard towels in woven daisy-circle design! twin 72"xl08" flat or «g. >.w Elasta-fit Sanforized- bottom ....full 8 l"xl08" flat or Elasla-fil Sanforized® bottom to jacquard towels. In your choice of honey combinations. gold, moss jjr baby pink, tangerine.' Mix these. 4it d colors and give your MUSLINS. 133 count* WHITE twin 72"xl08" flat or 88‘ Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom reg. 1.99 NOW NOW 2 Elaita-fit Sanforized'- bottomreg._2,29 100% Penn Prest- Famous reg. 2 for 1.09 ford Boid, Hutlngs, lllsgil tone niur. Hanover and Oreen; Thomas J. Olbaon. 327 8. Michigan, failure on.na. B. J.ntrion, n.no it. winics. 400 E. Woodiutd. foliar, to yi.ld colorings. Originally 69c yd. NOW PENN-PRE5T NEVER-IRON 50% POLYESTER/ 50% COMBED COTTON PERCALES. A 4 WHITE twin 72"x104" flat or Elasla-fil bottom . Me Yd. Cancel Guild Meeting Hospital Guild No. 18 will not meet this month, because of the weather and the flu. ... refl. 3 19 NOW 2.51 14.i9 now 3.51 WALKERS CRUTCHES WHEEL CHAIRS BED TRAYS • HEATING FADS ' FOLDING COMMODES , VAPORIZERS . Clearance Most sizes ■IJU.Ir.AI. of Sick Room Needs . . . DISPOSAL UNDERPADS STOREWIDE HOT WATER BOTTLES inherit lhe deceeercl dli Publlrsll- Orig. 6.98 Men's SWEATERS h.t> 1/30 PUBLICATION OBDBB. Stale ut Mitbixan. The Probate Boys Winter CAPS Corduroys and wools. Orig. 1.98 and 2.49 igjb II Quality Phon. 945*2134 Al..., 1 Cfl HOW |,Ju Now $3 BOYS PILE LINED CORDUROY JACKETS SXi Hi.rrl A Hud.or GIRLS JACKETS Broken sizes. Some ' leafher look" org. si6toM9 Now 12.88 Machine washabte . . Plastic soles . . Boxer waist Size 3 to 8, 3 for tf f. Aft JO-UU GIRLS DRESSES Originolly $6 and $7 Now $4 Originally 14:98 Now 7.88 GIRLS Wool Skirts -Originally $5 and$6 SHOE CLEARANCE 1 Rubber Footwear. Slippers. Mens Boys Dress Oxfords. Work Shoes, etc. Now $4 Women's Half Slips Cotton Dotron Nylon. Sizes S. M. L Orig $2 Nnui 4a R0W 1 Now $2 - $4 - $8 Boys Corduroy Slacks Mlrhtoan, All sizes up to 14. Orig. $4 and $5 HO W. $♦«»• BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS Now 1.00 COTTON THERMAL KNIT SLEEPERS • Originolly 2 69 Now 6.00 File i) it u <; s BOYS WOOL JACKETS ' Now 3.88 Originally 7 98 quilt or pile lined. Originally 9.00 PLUS. S&H GREEN STAMPS o 'Triettrlly Service Now 4.88 ind rntlllr<l*t» LUMBO SACRAL SUPPORTS . BED BACK RESTS SURGICAL SUPPLIES . ELASTIC SUPPORTS Rely ori us to fill every prescription accurately from complete and up-todate quality pharmaceuticals. C AA J.1*1* Men's Corduroy Pants We Carry a Complete Line "*** 4 shedding, little or no-iron. Heavy twill shell in char­ coal or spruce green 38 to 48. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. STOCK YOUR LINEN CLOSET NOW AND SAVE . . . CHARGE ITI fashion prints. New spring colors! Wrinkle­ UTILITY JACKETS or For Sale pillow catei 42"x38’ Nolionolly famous silky-smooth, crisp fabric woven of Polynosic® rayon/colton in high MENS QUILT LINED LEGALS Elaita-fit bottom 35/36" WIDE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Available For Rent CANES □/ * YARD HELP WANTED—Full lime and part time switchboard-clerical position open at Pennock Hos­ pital. Hours 12 midnight to 8 am. Applicant must fill out application tn person at the hospital. No phone calls please. 1/16 Patient Comfortable 83c ’bl«a<h«d and linhhtd. Sanforized plus, machine washable-.35, 36 inches wide in alt’ fresh Spring °rig. Make the Home 1.65 for RAMONA COTTON PRINTS full 8!"x104* flat or In All NOW 1.45 full 81"xl08" flat or REGULATED PLUS—Discontinued Patterns Serving You Emergencies A N NATION-WIDE’ LONG WEARING COTTON pillow cotes 42"x36" . Mlddto-1 NOW 2.54 *>70 NOW X»/O NOW 2 for 1.28 reg. 3.29 pillow cases 42"x38"reg. 2 for 1.69 ' lively daisies and circles in two ■ tone bath a color lift! control, Or.ta Strut. NOW 1.85 NOW 2.07 NOW 2 for ieg. 2.69 Elatta-fil Sanforized’' bottom BATH TOWEL I, E. Clinton. -eg. J.3» ... full 81 "x108" flat or A fresh new look Dimmers and her daughter will remain to visit for the whole Specializing in All • SPACE HEATERS Pla'“ I ing. who had been employed In lartie™* 18ouU' American young •h» -eer^untlng - ___ __________of, the __ department ini mom- IE. W. BUm Company here for the famiHw nathe,r *ults wlth P**1 ‘wo years, SAturday. Jan. 11. wTh . *“««• Hastings ■ Joined the Barry Oounty sheriffs to ? ~?UrU1 ™ scheduled department. “mvt a( Detroit's Metropolitan I iictwIy Lea at u 25 pzn. thia ^nra- —. ' f*'*eenicnt and ine girl. Eliane Rodrigues . it hia tareer. ... fourth . rjiane Koangues uu Hwi.i. Brazil, _<» 4t_. u |lJW completing hte high uo Anjo. Anjfh» from Recise, will « i?-?'-.u Ml ““d Mni Hcnr> school edu&Uon at Lakewood and at. Martin rand Patty an HHS, exp.-cte to earn his diploma in w. SU.X5: May. Leslck was bom on Dee. 24, 1947, Gabriella Ma carte from Zina del at Salem, Ohio. His mother and Mar Chile. Is the guest of Mr. step-father. Mr. and Mr* Lzuri C, HiU7y Mlle* 01 61> E' Brennan, retide at Salem. His jw-'irl ihe Mlles' family includes, father Is associated with the E. W. ••tety. 17, now a senior; Patty, 14. Bliss Company and worked here a f:e.‘lunan. and Harvey, 9, in the for three years before being tramJib giade. Another son, Harry /erred to Canton. Ohio. Deputy Leslck married Suzanne “a:l Miles, is to be discharged Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mra. burn the Air Force on Feb. 12. Gabriella has completed her Wayne Pierce uf HasUngs. on Aug. Mdir year and speaks excellent 24. 1967. They Uve at Clear Lake. tnath-Uj. and also speaks German, r-cnch a;rd Spanish and has a treat aet»e ft humur. Marti- ElL-ma Hillmer from Tal­ co. Chile, is1 ]6 and the guest of Mr and Mrs \ Burnell Larke on W. State Rzxid Manes family will include tlie Urke children. Leigh Orangeville. Aim, 12; Mtciuiel, 10; Matthew, 4. Al least, the issue of “liquor by and Amy, 3 Marie knows some lhe gloss" failed to gain headway ■'’XtnglL'ih alreach’ and will also at- In tiie recount of the Nov. 5 vote Und ijiool.y on the Issue. MJ?Si::tl Sifrs. Paul Bivens and The recount conducted Tuesday Candy, who live at 12895 Hutchin- by Chairman Farrell Jenkins, Ray "6i Road, Lacey, have as their Olsen. Harry Larsen and Nyle Nye guest Maria Teresa LqcbII, 17. who gave the ''No" vote a gain of two. »as to visit Hastings High this The official Yes vote now is 263, Wednesday. Her English is very the No vote 303. i>xKl. but she was having a little trundle bn-jiuse lier new family "spoke too fast." Ihe girls are here through the Mrs. Ralph 'Laura । ‘ Rogers. Youth for Understanding program and fortunately, had not been on 519 8. Jefferson, a farmer resi­ the jetliner which had b?en hi­ dent of Hastings, died Wednesjacked. io Cuba. Mra. Rogers left last September for Ithaca to be near her son, Dr. Bob Rogers, who is on leave Ernie Kirby. 335 W. Center. this year from the University of Tuesday. Jan. 7. became the Buffalo. The body is to be cre­ newest, member of the Hastings mated and the remains are tn b< Lions Club Klrby4came to Has­ •ent here to the Olrrbach Fu­ tings from Battle Creek and neral Home. The tentative date works for Miller Real Estate. for the memorial service is Wed­ nesday. Jan. 22. Mr. Rogers died IIMorical Society Meets on Oct. 6. 1966. The Barry County Historical Society will meet in the Hastings City Bank at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 16. Firemen Tour Area lenders • of Lansing; 13 grandchildren,,. THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 [Thursday, January 16, I960 and 27 great gland children. i GIRLS SWEATERS Mostly Slipovers . . . Originolly $4 REMNANTS Many dress lenglhs, drapery samples, etc. Greatly Reduced! Now $3.00 INFANTS KNIT HATS Now- 1.00 Originolly 1.59 • 1.98 �I 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER can really produce for the county, our belief U that voters will react accordingly and okay schedule regarded the red tape and Ailed the planter* with flowers. A bridge EDITORIAL and merited. Until then, however, the new board here should handle its salary-fixing authority with restraint and a deep sense of responsibility to the people who elected them. (Continued from Page One) something perhaps tn the SliOO to *1,600 range. We art not saying that the above schedules should hold for all time to cone. H the revised boards Ann Arbor which ha* had iU share of publicity involving student. demonstrations, dt-ln*, etc., is now' the scene Of another toim of gang: activity Which, to dale, ha* receivedI little publicity because the mem­ bers operate quietly, do constructivei rather than destructive things—In। ACCURACY a short give little occasion for sen­ sational news headlines. Yet thl* "gang" consisting of about fifty-five high school pupils who call themselves "Guerrillail for Good." room the city streets and act swifUy and efficiently to get things done. For example, downtown planters were unfilled because of a squabble The Hastings Banner ★ Youf physician prescribes ex­ actly what you need to improve your health...and then your pharmacist compound? the pre­ scription with absolute accuracy. In addition to this precision in carrying out lhe doctor's ’ orders, your Rexall pharmacist offers you prompt, friendly, per­ sonalized service every time. I Bring the-next prescription I MIUlHCKtPTION your doctor gives you to YOUR MI01110AN PRESS SERVICE, Inc. Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy ’26 East State St. Phone 945-2466 A. DKfl NNnAper AuocJatlon - Foundod 1B8S By Max Mycn ’ OTHER WINE COOKERY wine. AnoUicr wine cofild do more Port. Madeira. Marspla and other fortified wines should never be cooked long. Lengthy cookutg de­ stroys these wines' distinctive, penetrating bouquets. These lose! their taste of alcohol when iicutcd to Just below the boiling point. Many good, imaginative Ameri­ can cook* approach wine cookery with uncertainty and confuslcm. Tills I* unfortunate. Judicious use of wine can raise dlrti from mediocre to superb. Americans invented recipes us­ ing sherry for lengthy cooking. The Doctor’* Wine Prescription" for Uie same dirties. Are you planning a party? Then plan on doing your shopping at CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE! Our new location is now open and ready to serve you. We have a large selection of Imported and domestic wines and champagne. Lot* of free parking. Come in to CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE. 312 E. Court. Open 9 aun. to 11 pm. <4 course Uie wot ds -hawk" and "dove" used in connection with Vietnam are mere Journalistic terms that defy precise definition. What is a "hawk" and what is a "dove” and what 1* the dividing line that separates one from the other? BoUi are. in fact, meaning­ less over-almpllficaUons of highly complex situations and opinions. I-cts give Mr. Lodge a chance before hurling such labels in his dlrrcUon. tSNOWYOU UNDER, Brother Succumbs A MIDWINTER TUNE-UP will help you Start Easier and Keep You Going in all kinds of weather! Mrs. George Dean received word of the death of her broth­ er. Jack Draper, 62. of Colo­ rado. Springs. Colo.. Wednesday. Jan. 8, after a short illness. Mr. Draper's wife died in 1955, and other survivors besides Mrs. Dean are three sisters, Miss El­ len Draper. Mrs. G. F. Conway and Mrs. Edward Roe. of Lan­ sing (Mrs. Roe is now in Flori­ da). and a brother, Wyman of North Branch. ' Cloverdale-Hope ' EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS • Complete Motor Repoir • Tran,million Specialists • Front End & Broket EXPERIENCED MECHANICS AND MODERN EQUIPMENT McAllister Auto Sales LEONARD 210 N. Broadway WE PICK UP Haitingt Largest and AND DELIVER Finett Car Care Center 945-9911 •ihe Hastings High School choir will present Frank Loos- table they are the Getter tiicy By Sandl Guernsey After a vacation of four snow study. days. HHS student* are back in At the luncheon It was said the grind. Not only arc clashes that tlie dress code problem is finishing up Uh chapters they Juat the student* rebelling had begun last week but' Mon­ against authority and that if the day started review week. Most eiasse* are having only two days dent* will learn to accept au­ Broadway in 10M. "The Most H*p#y Fell*" win for review for final exam* which thority and law* set upon them. will be given next week. This dress code will make the Last Tuesday the student student* act better If they are council officers were Invited to in more formal clothe*. a school board luncheon to dis­ In turn, the students asked cuss the student attitude, dress Shy the adults are nt teaching Herbert Moyer. udento how to behave directly HU songs from the show in­ code and drinking problem. The student* at the luncheon and not forcing a dress code and said they thought that the stu­ hoping it wlU result in better ner Watching All The Girl* GO dent body lacked reaped for1 By." "Joey. Joey' Joey” and teachers and admlnls’.ratpns but a* its annual operetta. This show is based on Sidney Howard's play, "They Knew Wiiat They Wanted." and was In Central auditorium. January and will bo available from vocal music student*. Tickets must be purchased for a specific performance and all tickets are for general admis­ sion only. Ry Mra. Stephen Oagood R1 OoHm T«l«*lMa« (U-14H Rey.' and Mrs. I. H. Osgood at­ tended Uie memorial .service for Mrs. Etta Smith Friday at Lake Odessa A Mr. and Mrs St»-phen Oegood spent last weekend visiting ,1a. Bowling Qiwn. Ohio. The Bteptien Osgooda also attended the wedding of her brother, Jim Rine. to Rose Cook on Saturday in Harting*. Mis* Ruth Osgood and KenneUi took port tn the wedding. Mis* Mrtva Peake was a Sunday 313 N. Boltwood Fhon« 945-5102 spect could be regained if Uie student council could amend ar abolish Uie dress code. This would show that the student council Iui3 some power and they are working for the student body. ’ The general attitude towards the draw code is that a person has the Tight to dress how he chooses and the school should Mayo a* "Rosabella.” Principal rapporting role* are played by Terri Sheppard as *C1co," Mike Saleno a* "Her­ man.'' Tamrncy Chenoweth as •’Marie" and Dave Huebner a* "Joey." 'CvCoZoCysez^ JOIN OLDSMOBILE’S GREAT 88 ESCAPE Weijrr. Jeff Culbert, Jerry Pur­ dy. Jim Pryor. Joe O’Donnell. Ron Kirkpatrick. Dwight Hewitt, ।Chris Conant. Bronwyn Wil­ liam*. Harold Rogers, Jeri Pen­ nington, Mike Koutz, Dick Frnnclsco. Bonnie Abbey, Mary Hol­ lister. Ann Weber. Art Cotant, Jim Heeterly. Steve Reid. Gary Haller, Randy Beduhn. Ann Englerth, Nancy Kenflcld, Sue Proefrock and Mike Jackson in bupporting role*. COME SEETHE MOST WANTED CARS IN TOWN! Wanted for the sportiest of reasons: Delta 88 Royale. New lop ol-lhe line 88. with Royile touches everywhere. ■ Custom rear window ■ Vinyl top ■ Prostriping ■ Chrome tender louvers ■ Choice ol Buckets or Cutlom Sport Seal ■ Deluxe steering wheel ■ All yours, all standard! For big-car luxury with a sporting spirit—this is it! SOME MEM CALL A «5PADE A SPADE UNTIL IT IS DROPPED OH THE TOE You never can tell when an accident will happen . . . even a small one can cost you plenty of money if you're not insured. Sec us for the Personal Lia­ bility Insurance to give you complete coverage. Escape from the ordinary at your Oldsmobile Dealer^. Next best thing to a new Olds is a used Olds! Sec your nearest Oldsmobile dealer. YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE ANNUM On Investment. Certificates ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Minimum Investment $5,000.00 Add or Withdraw $1.00 or in Multiples of $1,000.00 or More Anytime The ONLY PLACE in Barry County to PAY THE MAXIMUM on Certificates and Passbook Savings Insured Savings Account* All savings insured by the Federal Saving? and Loan Insurance Corp. First Mortgage Loans on Homes Your tax and insurance paid as you pay your mortgage payment. Mortgage Life Insurance Available___ ____ THESE FIGURES REPRESENT OUR GROWTH PATTERN SAVINGS 1958 MORTGAGES ASSETS $1,068,077.10 $1,071,897.40 $1,220,856.42 1963 2,961,616.49 2,733,390.04 3,173,304.34 1968 5,478,360,79 5,428,398.71 6,124,091.42 To mortgagor* who desire it, American Express Cutler at St. Ambrose in Delton Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. James Springer and family were Satur­ day evening gui-rts of Mr and I Mn. Dick High in Cloverdale. The । children had a Rood time snowmobiilng. Mr. and Mra. Don Springer <4 Hastings wero Wednesday evening guest* ot hi* faUicr, Harold Springer. They had Just returned tnm a Florida vacation. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs. and patrons are respectfully re­ Also it's argued by quested to refrain from saving parent* adults that the way you dress affect* the way you behave. py Fell*" la headed by Doug Students aay the more comfor- WHERE Watch Next Week for "Double Hastings Hi-Lights/ ‘The Moat Hap/zy Fella' In Rehearaal for Feb. Performance The pit orchestra includes: Fay Clardy. Janet Peurach. Joe In our opinion Henry Cabot Andrews, Dr. Fred Hauser. Mar­ Lodge is an excellent choice lor ,garet Storkan. F"red Lowe. Terry I the thankless Job of US. repre- :Zylman, ______ _______ James_ _____ Oliver.________ Francis re at the so-called "peaa Goggins. Howard Martin, IBilly in Paris Hp is tmurh-1 nrancs- F«ddy Kruko, Mary talks" ,—Paris. -------- —He _ is-—, jstorkan. Lee Annt Keller. mindecT' knows lhe whole story ot । Vietnam, is well informed as to son. Glen Gilbert, Daryl Capthe language and tlie limit* ot pon. David Lowe. Randy Hall, Mary Mlles. Cheryl Hodges. diplomacy and. having worked Grace Granata und Wolfram closely with the President-Elect Fechner. .. In the part will be well qualified Mrs. Jessie McLaury and her to carry on along the lines dictated daughter. Mra. Elwin Roberta, by ILS. Policy. There i* not likely attended the wedding Saturday to be any quick break in the peace evening of Mr*. Melaury's settlement. TD dale, of course, granddaughter. Miss Susan Milabsolutely no progress has been Grace Wesleyan Church. The made. Korea dragged on for a reception followed at the Parish mailer of years and Uie Paris House. Also attending were Mrs. Conference appears'to be traveling McLaury’s daughters. Mrs Fred along Uie same route. Averill Har­ Cordle of Hemlock and MrsHelen Gage of Saginaw. riman did as well as any man could do. But tt take* two aides to negotiate and so far Hanoi ha* used Uie "peace table" merely to try and get in additional propa­ ganda mileage. Some commentators have criticized the appointment of Lodge on the borts that he is or LEGENDS Neither do Uwy cook with cham­ pagne—noblest of all wines. Some American restaurants do prepare meat with champagne. But it* effervescence docs not last In cook­ ing. All that remain, 1* was angry but traffic safety factors at that comef Improved! The idea for Uie "Gang" evolved after a church youth group visited a Detroit alum area. Members were impressed with the methods of operation of alum street gangs and decided to organize themselves but with entirely different objec­ tive* in view. According to an assistant pro­ lessor at the University of Michi­ gan who serves «* an Informal advisor, lhe name 'Glllnet" that Uie gang adopted is from St Peter, the fisherman'* net Yet th* group is not Identified wiUi any church. Probably some ot their activities might be clasaad a* "extralegal," for when the regular system gels bogged down or snarled in red tape, leaving needed things undone, lhe "Glllnetters'' go to work, giving their time, energy and talent for lhe sake of doing something con­ structive and worthwhile In Uie community. The "Gang" does not get much news publicity—and that is lhe way they want it. However, in assessing the overall character of the present-day teenager, octlvlUe* such as Uiosc undertaken by the "Olllnetter*." (and there must be many similar groups across the nation) provide a very heavy and Impressive offset to the destructive minority who make the headlines. and give a distorted picture of what Uie teenager is really like. The "Super Bowl." so we read, AMIRICAN NEWSFAPni produced a "Super Upset," which RIPRUINTAT1VU Inc. AlUats • Ckle.go • DotfoH is probably Just another way of sayjng that, in this instance at least, the prognosticators of the MEMBER .-ports world were .themselves extra "Super"—on the lousey side, that is. WINES ilh it drawing wa* freshly painted dur­ ing Uie night. Trash along a porUon of the Huron River was picked up and carted to the dump. A hedge said by traffic experts to be hampering vision al a busy inter- Hastings High Choir Presents 16th Operetta tuthartU murt be tauglrt. but you must Rpgers Of Nappanee. Ind, were Friday overnight and Saturday gust* of Rev. LUa Wanker. They have the right to enforce.Recently a drinking jxoblem were here to- attend the wed­ ha* developed at the high achool ding of Susan Miller and Eldon •V dance*. These dance* have Oak* rt Grace Wesleyan Church been discontinued and the stu­ Saturday evening, Rev. Rogen dents are working on ways to performing the ceremony. Ted Knopf of 230 W. Madh control the problem. ton bn returned home from Butterworth - Hospital in Grand ber Rood are leaving this week Rapid* following knee aurgety for a vacation tn Florida. Travelers Checks HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System Money Orders Available 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 INSURED Contract Servicing All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S1.I.C �thttr porentt. Mr. and Mra. TQK HASTINGS BANNER—6 Rites Thursday For Mrs. Hazel Of Lake Odessa Mrs. Bradford’s Mother Marks 100th Birthday died Monday night, Jan. 13. at Rcrtlawn Manor at Lansing,‘are mother of Mra. William (Mary, Bradford of 135 E. South Street, celebrated her 100th birthday on Friday, Jan. 10. and Thursday al the Ptduma Chapel The Rev. Norman Wibcrt Is to officiate with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Qivffour Wardrobe and Your Budget a lift during the Second WEEK of OUR Preaident Johnson. ship on June 16, 1870. the daughter of Charles and Laura lOilieUe) Sickler Slie married Albert H.wi of than who would often live with August of IMS. and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get ’Em The SUPERETTf —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. the Calvary United Bretiiren Chprch and of the Royal Neigh­ bors Lodge. She u survived by five sons, Clare of Detroit; Lee of St Petersburg, Fla.; Richard of Palm Harbor, Fla, and Russell (Fern) Soper of Flint, and Mra. Charles (Frances) Harriet and Mrs. Gerald (Pearl) Bretz, both of Detroit; 21 grandchildren; 51 great grandchildren, and a sister, Mra. Ellen Hulliberger of Mor­ ion. tending Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Mra, Hciuhaw lias lived an ac­ tive life even though she has wheel chair for almort MR. AND MRS. HARRY P. BROWN The Harry Browns to Celebrate 50th Jubilee Chapter cited Mra. Henshaw as a champion knitter in 1947. She was one of two Kaiomasoo Ungs. She wa» Trtsa Abbey. R3 Hastings, are to celebrate They have lived at their home their golden wedding annlvernortheast of Hastings for the mark the occasion an open house will be held on Sunday, He Is t veteran of World War I and a member of the American Mr. and Mrs Horace Stitt and Mr. and Mra Keith Miller, Evan and Mrs. George H. Brown 2M9 and Beth, were at Wolfe Lake N Rmu;„v ye»n, and is now retired. on Chrlrtmu ' Christmas tn to attend the anan­ Their friends and relative* are nual family gathering of the Invited to Join them for the ob­ Stitt family. servance from 2 to 5 pm. Their daughter, Mrs. Fred (N'uoma) Cole of Maricopa. Artz.. and a grandson, John, also of NEW IN celebration. Mr. and Mra. Brown were mar­ ried on Jan. 28. 1019. in Has- COSMF77CS from REVLON NEW UN-LIPSTICK .-. . the new rock-crystol. eftndy-frosted mouth colors glisseners. Three glossy little mouth colors. Rock crystal clear; frosted with candy-coated shine. Only $4 1 EA Reanne Miller Has Extremely Busy Schedule Raaanne Milla- has had knitting military and civilian articles Mrs. Henshaw turned out 237 knitted garments from the beginning eg World War II until August of 1947. She was bom in Allegan County and attended prepara­ tory tchool at Kalamazoo Colleg. She married Elno Henshaw and they served as pastor and wife of the Galilee Baptist Church. Chicago, and the Bap­ tist Church of Hartford. They moved to Kahunazoo around 1916 to care for their elderly a She has managed to keep award of the worRre-artiviUcs. even though she has become blind and lias lost some of her Ijuulsvlllc Invitational In Louis­ bearing. ville. Ky, where she won first In She has five children, Mra. and in tumbling. Clyde Miller of Bloomingdale. Mrs. Norman Livermore and an open YMCA nirert in Col-1 John Henshaw, both of Rl ombua, Ohio, where she took a Galesburg. *"*■ - • Deino of- Kalamazoo Services for Mrs. Pearl 8. Her­ first in tumbling and wna third and Mrs Bradford. TIutc are 17 ron. 85. of rural Clarksville, who all-around. grandchildren, 57 great grand­ died Tuesday evening, Jon. 7, children and four great, great clght girls from Michigan. Cali­ grandchildren. nt the Pickens Chapel, Clarks­ fornia and Illinois choccn to ville. Rev. Donald Mathis offi­ make movie films for the United ciated with interment in the States Gymnastics Federation. South Boston Cemetery. The films were done Ln Chicago Mra. Herron was bocpltalBy Mrt. Leo Frey vault and uneven routines. These the Belding Community Hos­ films will be used to tench pital judging in high schools through­ Because of the excessive She was bom Jan. 24. 1883, at out the United States. The com- amount of snow and Ice our Clarksville, the daughter “ c'f । mlttec was headed by Jackie people have stayed close to Erwin and Jurtlna (Post) Chap­ Uphue who is the head of the home. * Mr. and Mra. Norman man. She spent most of her life US judging committee for the Craae and Mr. and Mrs Gar­ in the Clarksville area. US Olympics. den Buxton were Tuesday night She married Otis Herron on During the Christmas holidays dinner guesto of Mr. and Mra. June 18. 1902. He died June 8. 11941. Mrs. Herron was a life the Banfield 4H Clothing Club member of the Clarksville OES seconds. During the time Mie met with Mrs. Leo Frey. * Many I Chapter. people in this area are enjoying Survivors Include two sons. ried news every day about the their snowmobiles * Mr. and, Ervin, rural Greenville, and meet and showing pictures — Mra. Gordon Buxton were Satur­ Omer of Pontiac; six grand­ Ratanne was pictured four days day dinner gureU, of the Nor­ children. and 18 great grand­ wood Hughes. * Mr. and Mrs. children. Leo Frey called at the Norman pleased. She returned to Hastings. Jan. Frey home in Battle Creek Sat­ urday Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmett Bird1 Almy of Charlotte along with their coach. George Szypulz, and were Sunday dinner gucsta of I his boys’ team of gymnasts from her daughter and family, hon­ oring cix-ycnr-old Jeff on Ills MSU were in Detroit far a night demonrtraUon given to a capa­ birthday. * Tlie Women'a Pedro Club met at the home of Mra. city crowd. Gordon Buxton Tburaday. * Mr. and Mra. Norman Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd from Battle Creek. Pearl Herron Of Clarksville Buried Friday Banfield & Vicinity LASHES ’N SHADOWS . . . contains natural tyuff-cut eye lashes with 5 brush-on $E EA shadows----------------- Spacial—Only ’ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 'Courts Md 5/ow* & OU 122 W. State St. Ph. 945-2466 [QfflPLETE HOT Mrs. Field Dies In California Mrs. Robert W. Field. 52. of 5543 Chelsea, LaJolla. Calif, died Wednesday. Jan. 8. after several years’ illness with canField, formerly of Hastings, who 728 E. Bond. Other survivors arc n son. also living in La Jolla, and a daugh­ ter attending college at San Joae, Calif. Births at Pennock ITS A BOY Mr aqd Mra. Charier. Higgins. R2 Hartings, Jan: 7, 7:20 pan. 9 lbs. ‘-i ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poland, 68M Whltneyvllle Rd, Middleville. Jan. 9. 3:01 pm u lbs., 12'-j ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, R2 Alto. Jan. 10. 11:37 pro, 6 lbs, 11 on ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shade. R2 8 lbs. 10tt oas; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner. RI Hastings.: Jack Stratton, 41, Rl Nash­ ville. who was injured in a ITS A GIRL three-truck crash on Wednes­ day. Dec. 4. on M-37. returned Mr and Mra David Kidder. home from Blodgett Hospital on Rl Freeport. Jan. 8. 2:29 pm. Ladies COATS Reduced Ladies DRESSES Reduced Our entire stock of Winter Dress Coats and Cor Coats. One group of Fall and Winter Dresses itr Junior, Petite. Misses ond Half Sizes. Ladies READY-TO-WEAR One rack of Robes. Sweaters. Skirts. Slacks. Coats. Dresses ond Maternity Wear. Broken Styles and Sizes. Ladies Skirts & Sweaters ^Zi Reduced Our entire stock of Famous Name Brands. " CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Price One rock of Dresses. Sweaters. Coats, Skirts ond Suits. Broken Sizes. Children's KNIT WEAR Reduced Our entire stock has bean Children's Jackets, Snow Suits Reduced Entire stock has been Berkshire HOSE "Eye Catchers" do,. 99c,. ■ ■ Now "£r« Catch.," « snss O Pr. C Panty Hose Reg O $ql5 $2.00 . . Now U Pr. O GIRDLES & BRAS by Formfit ■ Rogers Style 585 Bra Regularly $4.50 Style 835 Panty Girdle Reg. $9.00 *3.59 NOW *7.15 NOW PLAYTEX BRAS "Living" Long Line Bra Reg.’7.95 "Living" Bra Reg. *3.95 "Cross Your Heart" Bra Reg. *5.00 Long Line Bra Reg. *6.95 NOW $6.95 NOW $2.95 Slightly Padded NOW $4.00 NOW $5.95 Stratton at Home require more surgery on the Donald Wail. 716 Kellogg 8U Nashville, 1:50 am, Jan. 10. 9 truck when the crash occurred just south of the River road Overholt, R1 Freeport. Jan. 13. Intersection The other driven were Edgar (Dutch* Hocvmalr, and Mra. Donald Morofsky, 819 >i 57. 529 Thorn, and Harry N. Fourth Ave.. Lake Odessa. Jan. Maimer, 49. R4 Marshall. BEDROOM 14450 ONLY 12 WEEKLY CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE 12 PC. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM |4450 Terry Cloth, adjusts to fit any tank Assorted Colors. Regularly $4.00 Now *2.00 Lynn Barry, Rl Hastings. Jan 12 PC. COMPLETE ONLY $2 WEEKLY TA Ml/ CETC |AR|\ JLlJ Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Get the Dinette Free. 5 pc. DINETTE FREE 117 w. stot« UarHnfIC PhoM Street ndSlIngS 945-4172 The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the offices to be filled at the Hastings City Election to be held on Monday, April 7. 1969. is at 12 o'clock noon Saturday, January 25. 1969. Offices to be filled at that election include city clerk, aidermen from the First, Second, Third and Fourth Wards, ond a member of the Board .of Review. DONNA KINNEY City Clerk FINGERTIP TOWELS Reg. 29c eo. Now 4 for * Asst, colors in fringed styling. M QQ •Vv Cannon TOWEL ENSEMBLE Matching Pastels and Checks Bath Size . ...21x41 in. Reg. 79c Now 2for $1.00 Face Towels _15 x 25 in. Reg. 49c Now 3 for $1.00 Wash Cloths _ 12 x 12 in. Reg. 25c Now 5 for $1.00 ONE TABLE of ODDS and ENDS Many Other Bargains Throughout the Store DRASTICALLY REDUCED Look for famous ‘Trade Name labels on the things you buy ...you’ll find them here! Parmaleei 124 Eait State Street �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January II, IMS Gaye A. Bender Jomes /vV James M. Taylor loyior To wed April 12 St. Pius Church At Southgate is Nuptial Setting The enjpjgeiMcnt of Mias Gaye •. Enjoy Heoi From Miss I Hastings People 3r• Special Guests at California Wedding Hie Richard Th joyed hearing from a student at Wa veralty. Misa Ephrem 8 j , Grand Rapids to Sp.4 James M. Taylor Is being announced by The Trinity United Presbyterian her parents. Mra. Vemlce Ben­ Church of Santa Ana, Calif., waa der and Mra. Ward A. Bender of the acene of the lovely wedding Middleville. His parents are Mr. ct Mira Ann Blacklldge and Jerri* and Mrs Wilfted E. Taylor of Frederick Johnson on Saturday. Springfield. 6:30 Linda Carol Kuclnski and Tlie bride-elect was graduated■ Munsing performing the double Donald’Dale Bump were united In from Middleville T-K High* ring ceremony. marriage by the Rev. Vondeflinden School with the class of '68 and at the SL Pius Roman Catholic The parents of the bridal couple is now employed at the Orartflj Church In Southguc with red art Mr. and Mrs Allan H. Black­ Rapids Decorator Den. poinsettia and while gladioli en­ Ep.4 Taylor is currently serv­. hdge (Agnes E. Johnson, formerly hancing Uie setting for lite lovely . of Hastings) and Mr. and Mra. ing with the Army and is sta­ holiday wedding. tioned at Ft. Bragg. N. C. He la। J. E. Johnson of Portland. Ore. There were 250 guests attending Mlts Lynn Schroeder sang "How a '67 graduate of Hastings Highi the double ring ceremony.,. and was employed by the Krogerr Do I Love ThceF'. -Whither ThoU Company in Hustings before the. Goest” and "The Lords Prayer.", and Mrs. Leonard T. Kuclnski of The bride, given In marriage by entering the rervice. 1M51 Drake. Southgate, and Mr. ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and An April 12 wedding is plan­■ her father, wore an original gown and Mra. EXrle S. Bump of 920 S. Mrs. Malcolm Robinson of Ro lof candlelight satin and rened. ’ Church. Hastings Hastings are announcing the en­ rmbroldend alencon lace. Lace The bride, given in marriage by gagement of their daughter. decorated lhe Sabrina neckline, her father, wore n floor-length Karen, to Tom Chaffee, sen of -.ides and hemline of the A-line lace gown fashioned with u scal­ Mr and Mra. KelUi Chaffee of gown. The cathedral-length trfffn loped neckline outlined with baby­ A delightful, young at heart, w-.ls edjfed in and appliqutd with •Rl Hastings. Karen is a 19M pearls, and the’liemline of the full igraduate of Hastings H«Bli lady celebrated her 83rd birth­ Lhe alencon lace, and Uie three­ ■■ skirt and slight train .were also day Monday. Jan. 13th She !s tiered elbow-length veil of silk . School and Is employed at the scalloped and accented with se­ Mra. Minnie Williams, who lived illusion wa* secured by a' luce cap i Hastings Mfg. Company. Tom u quins. Her elbow-length veil fell many years in Delton,, and now .tudded with seed prorls. She ear­ I to eraduate from Hastings High from icxrown of dew-drop pearls, resides tn Hastings on lhe south­ ned a crescent cascade of duchess School In June and is employed and Ker flowers were white orchids । west corner of 8. Park and W. gardenias accented with oak leaves. । at tne Hastings Aluminum Prod­ MR. AND MRS DONALD DALE BUMP and stenlmnotis. Court ucts Company. An April wedding Miss Susan G. Casper of Mil­ ■ Linda Carol Kuclnski ■ i Mrs. Williams, extremely alert I is being planned. I r>nd an avid user of the Hastings waukie. Ore . was maid of honor MRS. JERRI8 FREDERICK JOHNSON leen \Ann Tonk'bf 13290 Phelps. Public Library, has been useful and Miss Susan LcBard of Santa Southfcate. whose gown was of matching accessories. Their corI Miss Ann Blacklidgel Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn (the LnriCTV I n reading and writing for pa- Ana. Calif., Miss Diane Melsinger former Josephine VandeG lessen), of Leguna Beach. Calif.. Miss Bar­ ‘ -JkJV/LE. 1 I IN H W t_* । t.cn'.s at the Barry Coapty Medlshe cabled a matching muff with f The reception was held nt Kenbara von Reis of Hastings and Mis* State College and is a graduate of, Mrs. Warren Roush has re­ who were married al her home. j al Facility and has become well gnrdenfa and babies' breath. She nedy Memorial Hall in Southgate. ---------------- ---------Oregon Slate University. She is a ' turned after visiting her son. 2818 Agnmlng Road, on Dec. 24. Robin Snider of Los Altos. Calif., Th* hahv-----------------------.knur ivkim!>5.thi. known to staff members In ’fact, awe a? wreath heiidplcce Tlie new Mr. and Mra Bump: wSje^y the Lloyd Roushcs of Grand have returned from a trip to « M 0^ r u^ ’ ^'au e^ were the bridesmaids. They were member of Alpha Omlcron Pi. , The/bridesmaids, who were were at home after Jan. 6 at 2053 The groom was graduated from [ Rapids, for a week. Florida. dressed IdchUcally in candlelight -<.tlr&*ed identically with the maid 12th Street. Wyandotte. 1 llw „ u,„v V1 home of Mrs. Duane urv«.Dear-1 plJ|in,. uhj. W1|1U1!I1!, ttas long-sleevctl silk A-line gowns with Oregon State University and is ,-------------- -------------------------------------' ot honor, were Deborah Uwuk. a The groom's parents hosted the dorff of Lake Odessa, will be' attending Oregon State Graduate) matching Lice ruffles at the high join this mis group at the uie ..... ...... ........... ---a-— “T ——— Invited to Join cousin cf the bride. Sharon Stand- rcheaisal party on Thursday eie- unique and especially nice ns invited Facility he ----------- - 1 “ t«|Lv m for the noon meal Mon- I netkllne and cuffs trimmed with , School ot Physics. He is a member ley and Jean Calkin. »ho were । ning. Dec 2. at Synmk's in South- ita. - -—«u: dav In recognition and celebra- brown velvet ribbons and bows. [ of Kappa Sigma fraternity. her roommate*. r“’“ ..... «..„„ . ■ .... j.... ..._ ‘ *Tha>lr *------------cboo.™ or Itelion nm, Theirrinr<vr tieredv.ll. vt-ysw.r. werent ofaillr silk111... lllu------------ • I . . , , .-------- nr plot . etc. . ------ot 1 .ncr uirinaay.. rn-rday. aear Dennis Lynn of Raiford Town- ’ The bride was gratluatw) iirnur. auita thr litlit. ..... from dresses or suits, etc., as the Wfnd Mjss J(.jin Burnt. a bed slan. and they carried French bou-1 .ship, a roommate of the groom. M Cannel in Wyandotte in 1965 tie honoree arrived a month ngo n-tien't at the Faallity was told auets of bronze and yellow pom- [ CnO NOtte rOOte. •an cd as best man. and the ushers, and Is to be a graduate of Western and will be at the party. She ts: about tlZ party because these Jero|d A Gor|)nger who were also roommates, were Michigan University in April Don Anne Marie Buxton, daughter of I tuo B|ways used to celebrate David Ehlfeldt of Mt Clemens. Is a 1964 graduate of Hastings. Mr and Mra. Roger Buxton. Mr. their birthdays together. Miss James Fine of Redford Tbwiuthlp High School and was graduated Buxton is principal of the Wood- 1 Barnes was 83 years o! age on hS? fX .2*™1 and Walter Van Ooslcrhout ot i from Western Michigan University land School and as Mrs. Bux- i nov igth. ' ustiers'were Mark Johnson of Has- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klveh. Grandville 'on Dec 21. 1968 He Is entrripg ion was formerly a teacher there. ------* - . ------------------- -------Williams i$ so proud of tings. John Lose- of Sacramento. I Vermontville, wish io announce The. bride’s mother's ensemble , the Air Force In April. -the • — Included .... will be far-1 all of her family and especially Oallf.. John Biacklidge. Jr., and: thl- engagement of their daughter. guests was aqua lace over a instilling , .w j ully members of the school as | her grandson. Capt Jetf Florin, Robert Blacklidge oKSpnta Ana. I Charlotte Lee Fooie. to Jerald sheath, with matching accessories, pit u ! well as family. ] now with the Air Force In Vlet- *nd Henry J. Laureman. Jr, ot' Albert Garlinger., son of Mr. and and the groom's mother's ensemble DUfyl I OWnSCHOS '• • • inam. Marinette. Wls. Mrs Phillip Garlinger. Nashville. : Miss Cindy Lear of Santa Aim i The bride-elect is employed at ---------------------- ------------------Hastings Chapter 7 of the ---------I was at the guest book. Michigan National Bunk in Ver- 1 Sterling Mr, and Mrs. Buryi Townsend I O. E. 6. held o special meeting j rsI AA !• of 10727 Lawrence Road observed Tuesday. Jan. 7. for the purpose | r ^TSOnCll IVlGnTIOn | Special guests were lhe bride's 1 montville. Her the Navy, ” ‘ -fiance ------ *“Is in **■ “ *' — sta­ their 25th wedding anniversary °f initiation. Worthy Matron I - -.. ' grandmother, Mrs Aben Johnson ! of Hastings, who wore a red velvet Add to or start your service at tioned in San Diego. Calif. Before > with an open house Sunday at tlie I Virginia Johnson and Wort hy I home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs > Patron Garry Youngs presided ■ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Prsn- [ suit and her flowers were butterfly enlisting he was graduated from I these once-a-year savings Charles Furlong. 219 N. State street with other Hastings officers I 11 c e of Okemos were Sunday phalanopals orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Community College, Battle | I dinner guests of Mrs. Frank ' Stephen Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Creek, and was employed at lhe ' in Nashville. Also hosting the event j faking their stations RefreshOFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 1.J969 Erik von Reis, also of Hastings. Coming Glass Corp In Albion. I were their son-in-law and dough- menu were served by Virginia ' Ms and Mrs. Andrew Shaw of Both are graduates of Maple Vai-1 ter. Mr and Mra. Donald tjooni j Puller. Geraldine Caukin and TT—l,------ ----Carroll and grandson. Dennis, of, Gladys Wfesenhofer. I “lrnUdgnain. Ala., Dec —. In Rolling Hills. Calif, and Mr. and ley High School. Vermontville. ... 1 time for the open house at the Mrs. Henry J. Laucrman Jr. of A Full wedding U planned. Marinette, Wis. Bury) Townsend and Alberta The Ringo - Swlngo Square Tlie reception was held at the Furlong were married by his father, i Dance Club met at Northeastern , T™”*1- for Charles F. Smith o( 1202 S. ' the Rev. Harley Townsend on Jan. School on Jan. 11 for an eve- ,bd'thd“y of !**£ *». Seott. In Santa Ana Country Club. Broadway has been a surgical 14. 1944. at the home of the bride’s InIng of dancing. Everyone bad ' Mra Jiuver atAfter a wedding trip to San patient at Blodgett Hospital.' parents who resided on State Ruud ■ Q good lime dancing to the call-1 e* ded “ for Fra2^s Francisco, the bridal couple’s ad­ Grand Rapids, and may be re- j north of Nashville Mr Tlransend ' lng of Jack Cook of Wayland J"*”*? °S E*:' dress will be Corvallis. Ore. turning home lhe Jailer part of I The bride attended San Jose was .serving In the army in World ■ Quests were from Middleville n! tllc f’orwnlk Baptist II—at their mar-timu n|)(j Wayland Jerry rvnurus Andrus' Church- M,s TYnmel iJacklei , War I 7 Uie,, time . , of " ............. vruyiniiu. The nil- jerry being a bridesmaid ■ rlage. They lived .In Texas and inhn » bridesmaid and Nell a ln Tc*‘is and John Cooks were hosts and CHILDHOOD IS groomsman. Frances was Jackie's Oklahoma the first year of their hrvrtesses ' marriage. Mrs. Townsend returned I roommate tor Utrce years al the SPECIAL . . . to Hastings to work until her I Therc was a family party at University of Alabama The HuPICTURE IT NOW! husband was discharged from Uie the Gerald Sanders home on vera, and Cadet Phillip Huver. who arrived in Birmingham from I army Ln 1046 Sunday to celebrate the tenth Columbia Military Academy, at­ They moved to Woodland for birthday of their son. Scott. ’ three years before moving south of tended the wedding and. with one filled w>lh a wealth of I Nashville where they' now reside. the Tnunels were gurats of Mrs. As the 25th anniversary for Mr. Thwnund Is now employed , and Mra Keith Sage came Huvrr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tore these happy years in a | at Uie Bliss plant in Hastings.' Mr. ‘ on tfew Year’s Day. they hon­ beautiful photo record of your ored t h c occasion by having Christmas. Phillip remained child's growth dinner at lhe Countryside Inn with Jackie returning to school Portrait Photos on Jan. 5. En route home the Mr. and Mra. Fred Garlinger of in Battle Creek. Larry Huvers slopped at the of Distinction AND Lake Odessa announce the engage9 Market St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr and Mrs Jerry Terpcnlng ■ ment of their daughter. JU1. to MORE Huver Jr. and family of Indian­ Middleville Michael Booher, son of Mr and have sold their home at Pod link apolis. Ind. for a few hours’ Mrs. John Booher, rural Woodland Lake and moved lord week into visit and a gift exchange. home owned Both are 1967 graduates of Lake- the - --------------—by Ed McPharI wood High School and are attend- Un on Cook Road. ' Ing Michigan State University. No |-----------------------------107 So. Jefferson wedding date has been set Hostings ------------- •-----------Hair Style of the Month ' Mra. May Chenoweth ___________________________________ Phone 945-3967 Sum., tu«!.or the M.u.k. K,.„„.,h |W"I“ °» I Middleville IS | Sally Fmkbciner. Middleville..20 In the 16th annua stude Ethiopia la Miss lltnipv Hirthikiv 5 Engagement Told ~ 0,“’ - 25«& GORHAM encore CQL^CTION Mark 25th Jubilee I\ DEX Men's JACKIE'S Yarn Shop Playtex Annual January Sale Ship 'N Shore Sale . . . Yarn Sale Engagement Told WHITE Regularly $ Whatever the aid the boo wrapped in wa while keep PHOTOGRAPHY । Marriage License Fashion Perm Speciol Continued for One More Week! January Clearance Sale ASSURES GREAT SAVINGS on Arthur Bedford. Middleville... 18 Sue Ann Manning, Hosting!... 18 Eldon Oaks. Hastings... . Susan Miller. Hastings.... ; Thomas Cutie. Elkhart. Ind..<2! Marcia Haas, Delton................. 20 Reg. $15.00 Perm Patrick C. W Peg's Beauty Bar ' Nicholas Guitar. Warren21 I Mary Anne Hubbell. Hastings.19 George Doster, Plainwell. 1 Susan Converse, Delton . Now *12.95 Call 945-3382 (Peg Preston, Owner) 10 Dependable Jeweler Since 1931 Above Savings & Loon 122 W. State St. .23 .21 IN 1 '' fa SHOWEHPOWEfl! goes on andon... JkL x71 Ya (We Ne Spri 4 A Rea All R Pa PLUS Rom Sh Up EL SAVE '25 Off INSTALLATION of a Fast-Recovery Electric Water Heater Offer Applies to Consumers Power Residential Electric Customers Only Showering is a fanuly affair with hot waler lo spare, when a fast recovery electric water heater is on the job. Super-speed element* deliver hot water just about as fast BR shower. In fact, a compact. 4O-g tllon fast-recovery electric waler heater puts out enough hot water to 2 Miles pf>n? je Published by Consumers Power Company �Enjoy Hearing From Miss Ephren Ing hart she will return home to teach In pediatrics. | Tlie Friends of the Hastings ! । Public Library held a board meetI Ing last Wednesday evening at the .home of their president. Mrs Claude Gardner. | The annual meeting of the' i Friends will be held Feb 4 at I 7:30 p.m. at the library. j Cl tirens of the community are Invited to attend this meeting. । Refreshments will be served and I a film anthology depleting sight­ gags from Uu- eariy years of . Hollywood will be shown. There is no charge. It was disclosed that Uie annual | Children's Theater will be given i in the Spring. This year's live. I TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and dramatic offering will be "Andro- ■ Mrs. Hermann P. Bottcher of 523 des and the Lion,” in Central W. Prairie announce the engage-, Auditorium on March 15 ment of their daughter. Cynthia Lee. to T. Daniel Donnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vutelakls of Canton. Ohio. Miss Bolt- ■ The January meeting of the Cher is a 1966 graduate of Has- 1 Barry County Republican Worn- 1 Ungs High and is presently a ens Club has been cancelled, be- I senior majoring in French at cause of the weather and the Bowling Green State University Illness of many of its members | In Ohio. She is a member of the ’ Thr frra<nn«r KTra V." * If— I Phi Mu sorority and Pi Delta Phi French honorary society. Mr. cepung dues of »1 per person. Donnelly Is a 1965 graduate of Glenwood High in Canton and Is a senior math major at Bowling Green. He is the treasurer of' Beta Theta Pi fraternity and captain of the Rugby team. Aug. 30th has been chosen for the date of the wedding. TROTH REVEALED —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey of R3 Cale­ donia announce- the engagement of their daughter. Pauline Lou- and Mrs. Burdette Timm of Rl Hastings. Pauline is a senior at Caledonia High School and Den­ nis is a 1966 graduate from Hos­ tings High. After.completing two years of active duty In the Army, he is employed with the G. O. Lewis Co. of Hattie Creek as a carpenter apprentice. An August wedding is being planned. Banash and the lucky Lion was Dick Beduhn. February 14th Small Appliances Fans Hoover Sweepers GE Light Bulbs Complete Wiring Supplies Phone 945-9798 BANNER WANT ADS PAY I0-lnch, Reg. 85c Special 78c 9-lnch. Reg. 65c Dick Young, who was in his late 70's, a former resident of Middle Lake, died at Newport and assisting were the bride's new Richey, Fla., Thursday, Jan. 9. sister-in-law, Mra. Scott Cameron, Saturday. who poured coffee, ard Miss Chris­ Mr. Young is survived by his tine Saranl of Detroit, a former college roommate of the brlderwho, wife. Blanche, a son. Dick, of Grand Rapids; a daughter, For their wedding trip to Chi­ Agnes, of Michigan; two cousins cago. the new Mra. Cameron wore, in this vicinity. Mra. Leslie an Italian knit dress and jacket Daniels and Allen Young; a niece. Mra. Elbert Eaton and a of coral and gold. They will be at home nt 1116 L. nephew. Leon Young of Gallen. University Village. East Lansing, Mrs. Lewis -Frahm, a cousin at where they are attending Michigan Bradenton, attended the funeral. State University. | Mrs. Grace Chaffee spent a The rehearsal dinner was hosted ! -------- ——— - . by the groom's parents at the daS’» last week with her I Carriage House on Friday evening. alster, Mra. Glenna Townsend of! ’ I Algonquin Lake. MR. AND MRS. MARK O. CAMERON (Miss Mary Margaret McAllister) Christmas Nuptials Unite Couple af Emmanuel Church companlcd her home and Tim resumed his studies at Ferris McAllister of 206 S. Broadway State, while Marjorie and Pat Hastings, became the bride of stayed on for a few days. 1 DEXTER Light Fixtures Door Chimes Past Resident Dies in Florida Mra. Nellie Ryan returned last week from Taylor where A beautiful Christmas wedding she had been visiting her was solemnized on Saturday. Dec. daughter-in-law and grandsons. 21, at j pm. at tlie Emmanuel Mrs. Marjorie Ryan. Tim and Episcopal Church, when Miss Mary For Friday, 222 S. JEFFERSON I Formerly Steury Electric) Sale Special DALE’S1January White Fri. & Sat. Only Hastings Lions, who are spon­ soring the 10th consecutive Boy Scout Klondike Derby to be held at the Country Club Saturday, heard the plans explained by John Peek and Mei Haight at their Iasi meeting. During the evening Pete Coble was presented a 12-year 4*6 r feet attendance award. ' MTke Rlnrk of 412 W. CUAIon the local elub from Jonesville. Jim Jackson, manager of the Kroger store, was a guest. Mr v _ L. . .. .. ..... U.J.fLLCTRIC Republican Women Lions Hear Plans For Klondike Derby BOOT SALE THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 . I Library Friends Invite All to Feb. 4th Meeting The Richard Thomas family en­ joy hearing from Ghldel Ephrem a student al Wayne state Uni-’ versify. Miss Epitrrm stayed with the duty al Phan Rang AB, Viet­ Thomases Dec. 27-20, participating nam. Airman Cronk, on a 1 rin the 16th annual 'Adventure in craft mechanic, is a member of the Pacific Air Forcm Before his arrival In Vietnam, ho was AFB, Ethlopla is Miss Ephrem's coun- I gnulua try and upon completing hter train- School Special 59c 6-lnch, Reg. 30c Special 27c Apple Fritten _________ 6 for 48c A light yeast, raised roll with pieces of apple throughout . . . Honey glazed. COFFEE CAKES 69c Family Sixes 39c Small MONDAY PANTRY DAY Panfry f$4 Bread W Loaves I Mrs. M. C. Cameron of 2664 Elm­ wood. East Grand Rapids. Mrs. McAllister was taken sud­ Tlie Rev. Canon Don M. Gury denly ill on Dec. 20 and died on performed the double ring cere­ mony in a setting of white mums, gladioli and white poinsettia be­ fore 150 guests. At the organ playing the trad I-! IMIkSo WEDNESDAY COOKIE DAY Pkg. _40„,100 P3ttCI*S0H Men's Shoe Boots $14»7 Regularly $18.00 Of Maple Grove Buried Tuesday NOW Whatever the weather, the handsome styling of Dexter’s apres ski and cold weather boots for men ate the boots to be "in". Genuine deep pile linings wrapped in water repellent uppers to keep you warm and dry, while lightweight Snow-Tred crepe soles kefcp you sure footed as you venture forth "in" Dexter. BIRKE’S s tionai wedding music was Eduard Grinvajds. । Hie bride, escorted by her father, | was lovely in an A-line floor­ length skimmer. which she had fashioned, ot peau do sole with a Jabot of satin and a satin raffia Bervlccs tor Mrs. Beatrice Palaccenting the hemline. Hcfr veil of tcraon. 67, Rl Dowling, who died French Illusion was held by petals of satin and pearls. She carried the Buttle Creek SaiUtailuni. a bouquet of white Yuletide mums were held nt I 30 p.m. Tuesday | and deep pink rases from which pCuc* and white streamers cas­ at lhe Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. caded. The Rev. Roy Palmer offi­ Miss Valerie Smith of 725 S. Benton was maid of honor. Tlie ciated and but*! was in the white bodice of her gown was wpcox Cemetery. .Mrs. Pallerwun had been at styled with a jabot and with ruf­ fles nt the sleeves, and the skirt the sanitarium for six days was of patriot green -velvet with prior to her death. She was born in Shelby on a cerise sash at the waistline. Mim Carol McAllister, sister of Dec. 3. 1901. the daughter of the bride, and Mrs. Dennis William and Rose (Gordon) Campbell (the former Terry Myers. She moved to Walker­ McCloskey), of Mt. Pleasant, and ville as a small chUd with her Miss Leigh Montgomery were parents and attended school in bridesmaids and were dressed that area. She married Joseph Patterson identically with the maid of of Walkerville on Nov. 14. 1921. honor. Steve Zimmer of Birmingham at Hart. They lived on various served ai. best man, and Cort farms in that area until moving Cameron, brother of the groom. to OUa-hu wliero he was em­ ployed In a paper mill. Tliey Charles Shalvoy of Devon. Pa.; moved to Battle Creek in 1923 and Doug Parrish of Birming­ where he was employed by that city's water department for 22 ham were ushers. Mr. and Mra. Phil Hllson ot 725 years. They had lived at their farm Toltec Drive were master and mLshome in Maple Grove Town­ For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. ship for lhe post 19 years. In addition to her husband, McAllister chose an A-linc jacket dress of turquoise blue fashioned she is survived by two daugh­ ters. Mra. John (Betty) Gabriel with a cowl neckline. The groom's mother chose a sil­ of Muskegon and Miss Althea ver and whit© brocade dress with Patterson of Rl Dowling: four empire liritS'imd’a dirndl skirt. grandchildren; a half-brother, The mothers' corsages were of George Myers of Otsego, and white roses and Yuletide mums. two half-sisters, Mrs. Charles The reception was held at the (Fannlei Mlnlgar of Allegan and Hastings Country Club with music Mra. Laverne Hopkins of Hous­ by Mary. Peterson's dance band. ton. Texas. Thc MOST popular kid jn town this VALENTINES DAY at LfiPO DRUGS AGENCY, What a Heap of SAVINGS"! 10% OFF on all CARPETING IN STOCK 100 s of Yards to go! (We Need Room for New Spring Merchandise) Personal Mention To Offer MSU Douglas P. O’Leary, the new mayor of Marshall. is the father of Mra. Gerald Hogan. Jerry Ho­ gan operated the CuUigan Soft Water Service here until selling it to Tliomas Frenlhway of Kalamazoo. The Hogans now live .'n Kalamazoo. Mayor O’Leary, a retired Marshall coal PLUS — spent I? zim rl ri rt f-c unu ci rt r! ----------- rwrtrrvariis Short Rolls at Up to Yi Off. Save $ $ 100% FINANCING BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE • Prettiest Floor in Town by Geo. H. Brown" 2 Milci N. Broodwoy Phone 945-9467 three days at on Hart, Schaffner & Marx Palm BeacL SUITS-Sport COATS and TOPCOATS INCLUDING THE POPULAR ALL WEATHER COATS Our Regular Brands and All Styles of Men's Winter Jackets 20% off Nunn Bush Shoes™ 20% History Course A Michigan State University Office of Continuing Education oourae entitled 'The Blackman In the Americas" (History 450> is' tentatively scheduled for Tuesday or Thursday evenings, 7-10 o'clock In the high school. proximately 10 weeks beginning the third or fourth wook in ccrtn. who died in office. Mr. Lin- January. AU persona taking the course Mr. and Mra. Henry St. MarUn and Patty and Sue Wellfare spent the Christmas vacation in Florida where they visited the undergraduate or graduate A Real Selection • All Rooms, Sizes Patterns, Etc. men’s wear ”“"20.50 Treasure Bclsitas at Bradenton. Elaine Rodrigues Dos Anjds. Video tapes by Drs. Hooker an exchange student from Brazil, and Rout Jr. of MSU contiis arriving at the Metropolitan tute approxtmaleiy One-half of Airport. on Wednesday, where each session while either Dr. lhe Henry St. Martins wlH meet Robinson, Klingmnn. or Mac­ her and she will be living in Millan from Grand Rapids will their home. Elaine has gradu­ be the instructor to guide dis­ ated from high school but will cussion of the tapes and readbe attending high school here, inga. taking English as one of her I Since there must be a minisubjects. This would be the Sum­ I mum of 15 in the course, perk-ms mer vacation In Brazil. I interested should contact Dale Mr. and Mra. Don Wldrig ar­ Sprik, of the Hastings Education ot n»ev last wees week ifrom .rived Tuesday smvwhj w ram ; Association Human Relations Wichita. Kansas, because of the Committee, by Friday. Jan 17, iUnesw of his mother, who ,U " ' at 945-9930. patient ac Pennock Hospital and , . ------- --------------- 1— were here until Bunday. They' Mta Holly Hine flew to CaUwere dinner guests of the Art fornia during the holidays and C°°** on Satunlay evening, and spent two weeks visiting her lhe w. o. Colemans and Lihtb | dater and family. Mr. and Mrs. Our Regular Brands of Men's Sport Shirts 3 <«* Ml Plain Colors, Stripes & Plaids Men's Casual SLACKS *12” MEN s DRESS CORDUROY SLACKS Now IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT Long Sleeve Shirts Jackets & Slacks 20» 33$’ CLEVELAND’S Men’s & Boy’s Wear �t—THE nASTlN'IlR BANNER ■ to Colorado with her husband ln 1951. He had been^mployed at the Hasting* Mfg. Tompany. I He died on Nov. 19. 1951. in Boulder. ! Mra. DeVault had made her lixirne in Colorado Sprinjs.sLnce I Ids death. /Theie are no immediate sur- Mrs. DeVault Dies Sunday In Colorado Thursday, January 16. 19«9 GORDON IRONSIDE Kato of Japan, living with the along with the Tinea that untlerEldon Flessncr family, and Jyri stand and love them. Makela of Finland with the Dal-, I can not grasp mentally why la* Stade!*' at Lake y.xi will not listen to them, you both-of whom greatly enjoy id might. ie*m Ma>> ** — '— ....... «------ —something. -** —•— tne fun. Hlroakl especially ap- (we as taxpayer* dont like the predated it as he says they have' way you drea* or wear your hair, about three inches of snow each ■ and shall I Include your manner tile class room? Why in Ln the tlie Winter In the part of Japan in the world dont you give them a Rob Pkssher returned to the chance of expressing their views. U-M Jan. 1. tn a telephone con­ versation with hi* parcnu on their own grounds—The High Thursday evening he told them School... . . of a new resident Ln lhe'dormi­ Hastings for years has always tory where he Uvea, a Japanese been above „. v.-et in ceducation uuu..,u., average young man. Talking .with him.; tut with fear Ln my heart, with Rob learned that he wo* from ■ m many dropping out after beNagoyc a city about ten miles mg kicked out. It wont be for from Seto City, home of Hlroskl' much longer. Si? 80 S:““l B“rt Robs parent* and In * no*e member* and High School fa- Services for Mrs. Winifred J. OeVault. 72. of Colorado Springs, j The body •t the LeonColo., a former Hastings resident I ard-Osgood who died Sunday morning. Jan. 12. in Boulder Memorial Hospi­ tal,. Boeder, Colo, will be held nt 1 30 pm. this Thursday at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. "^By Victor Sitton 208 E. Stote St. The Rev.-Cunhon Don M. Gury is to officiate and burial FOR ALL OF YOUR I was pleasantly surprised this will be In Riverside Cemetery. INSURANCE NEEDS Mn. DeVault had been ill week at the large number of peo­ ple whom I called or who called me. who told me they were pro­ death. HotpifiliiiHon ! She In Hastings on viding seed and suet for our rner of 1967. He also learned, an(j looking back to your high Fire • Liability J:iTjr4r 1891, t h t daughter of feathered friends this Winter. Meh school1 and^ronene^n’Na0 I *Ch<xd da>’“ IU“1 0111111 ,WW you Bonds a Homcownei Rcbtrt ond Murtha ■ Brown > With lhe ground covered with Johnston. She attended school Ice and snow as it has been for goya that Hlroakl'* older brother would listen to your problems. PHONE 945-9425 hr re and married James Lester so long, many birds will starve had attended. Plan* are being We all liad them, we all had to death unless their human nude to have the two Japanese DeVault of Hastings. different ideas too. but no one Shi was employed by lhe Has­ friends come to their rescue jtoy* meet sometime in the near tried to stop us. We had our tings City Bank before moving They will pay their board bill Ij future. own morals Just aa these stu­ next Summer when they eit the A postal from Mrs. Theda dents have. Don't tell me you bugs, worms and insects that Wilt, ■ a former Woodland teach- never did anything that was would otherwise do to much । wrong in the eyes of your elders. damage to crops ond flowers । Mr;. Fred Geiger. 8--. tells us । n .the ®ranffe .MoU.1 " I would not be there. . . We are she see* r.s many m eight cards- , k vriv Fh?ridnn<sunn fn^ ' ,ltre to leam' 80 let tho8C rtu‘ "Buy Direct and Get the idcnU expre** their Jdeas-thelr ph<nsants a^e regular visitors frtJir. It had been Best Cemetery Memorial for Less" intentions, what their hopes and they enjdy keeping their .{?5 ? of ; ore 111!!! So let inoae those aiuaents student* .k :! 00 feeders filled for th? many hun­ ... nanner^f^v JeT^and Lur ,W*e th*lr “y ,n thJa mattcrgry birds: Mrs. Zena* Colvin Banner every week and our puts out quantities, of seeds and column. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Give them a chance to tell the has a lot of pleasure watching neth Travis of near Sunfield teachers, or should T say faculty. P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 the birds, especially the differ­ wire Sunday callers ot Mr. and ent kinds of grosbeaks; Mrs. Mrs Elwyn Curils. Mrs, Bonnie might very well be surprised. And after ail we adult* pay Eleanor Myers has been disap- we^°USund^v Phone: Wl 5-5131 W. A. Ironside, Owner >our ^ nave ” mougm jour WBgc wages, have y® you thought or of ixnntixfj that her feeder doesn't 1 that?? Your very own job might attracvmorc bird.* and hopes to be In Jeopardy, na it Ls thru the! try a different type of feeder' taxes that you get your pay!! -and keep her cat out of the that Mrs Walker Cotton So you. meaning lhe ones that birds sight more; and so-it goes. d St. Mary's Hospital in this affects better think twice or — Yes, it does cost something I Rapids again on Friday maybe even three times and to feed the bird*, but as for us, look the situation straight in the I you might say it's our beerd£n3~ cigarette money, and there's no Mrs Buel Wise are looking after eye. . . Have you the courage to face j cancer in the bird seed Mr^Kfotton. who Is in very poor these student*????? Some of th? folksXwe talked, hciflWi at his home. One who is Interested in 1 io Monday told ot ------seeing a huge i Lioyd Makiey returned from . ------thl* generation of teen­ Min dog I . —.S. --- ca ----*t-*rn — —>imuKKK I Pennock nuopiuii Hospital uuu lost iirauu; Tuesday agers. . . . nlno We We w«muu>d imrTrrwInrd l ,„a. . .b„„ _ . _ ,„h„, _________ Sunday mwnlM. ■N> U ™pp<«d (o ftdUU much | <ood , Mr ,„a OIUJ R-v and Mrs. Wesley Manker, , juldrr wwyer a Mr, By™. ,nd a, ht„ N^,V1U, H.Merly and Mra. Mildred Ilea- Sor.a,y vU1U)„ 0, Mr. and Mm. Darlene and David of 81. John* teriy attended a baby shower Ray Clcnlens " .were Thursday and Friday vtei?*ar’ha ,BI“r Mr and Mr* Zena. Colvin of (<Trs'-trr Hasting*, The men were ! McClintock Dowagiac al the Alulnla tiuuu aU<n(tod ui: me muMil- Thursday over night guests ot ■ . - ---- - of- ................ — zmiuiua 5,“~1 ter-OU. .nd rewpuon We*- mother. Rev. LIU Manker. , Melvin Blelr or Mulliken’. Mr Bnd Mrs b™. n^ia. and the ladles *pent the night | with Mrs. M'a mother. Mra. Paul Selurdey evvnlne . h,, I Wilson WlUoo cilium,, drove oW „„ B| Cu„h her Trainor. I Sunday and took his . .... Jerry .___ Bnd __ . o„le — hu sister sister. Mrs Mra. .brcthfr Ze.... i|{lr.r 1 Fleai‘or-'G«w^l>ome with him nl d|nner Sunday honoring the i '“LrV®u. ... 29th wedding anniversary or Mr. Th.efY°.l!t1>Pr!‘ir^P.<,^keK Rnd Mrj Curt** and Jem'S Un.‘.‘^ Mel*odul Church I |8th blrthdBy. . ht-ld u sliding p.irty on Black s'•• — • - Donald Ketcham of- -------WMV Thomas C. Girrbach ; hili at Saubee Lake attended by spent the weekend at his home I more than 20. Among them were1 here with the Vivian Barnums. j two of the exchange student* Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter living In this community, Hiroaki and family of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter of Durkee Road. * We've thought our Mad C.L.U. West /Woodland Lake-0 Graduate Top Salesman Douglas Thoma* of Flint, son Min-M-lhe-Yenr for the Owen Murphy Agency of the New Eng­ land Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany of Boston. Mass. The agency Is located tn' Flint. Douglas-wax graduated In 1968 from the Lake Odessa High School and received his B8 degree from Western Mich­ igan University in 1962. He and hl* wife, the former Margie Hol­ comb of Freeport, also a 1958 LakOdessa graduate, reside on Old Carriage Road in Flint with their two sons and daughter. (day visitors were John Hould, Punt Resident, Dies oh Jan. 8 __ a Curtis* 4-~ 'Friends of John M. Gould of prand Rapid* will be Interested to learn of hb death in that: city of Jan. 8. Memorial services were held I st the Metcalf Funeral Home Mr. Gould attended Hastings High followed by graduation from M.8.U. In 1031 where he tan Band His fattier, the late John Gould, was u fanner, local law­ yer and Insurance man. HLs mother. Mrs. John <Koryn> Gould, now lives In Kls&irnMichigan's 1968 Christmas mc. Fla. Three children and a' S-al campaign has reached 61.- brother. Dan live In ths Grand 3J1.2S7 and contributions arc Rapids are®. coming in at a fairly good rale, report* Mra. Ned W. Deming. Leon Collins of Lake Odessa Kalamazoo, member of the board of trustees for the Michigan visited his sister. Mis. B. J. Tuberculosis and R^plratory Richey, on Sunday, and MonDisease Association. Sool Sale $1,381,257 MILLER Real Estate Serving Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL estaYe service INSURANCE ■ BONOS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers Ironside Monument Works ARTISTS SUPPLIES CHECK OUR STOCK FIRST! ft&BROAILOOM ^3^9 choose COMPLETELY INSTALLED from LEE S of Armstrong Wool., Nylon, or Acrylic File. Thought For The IIW Perseverance is a quality without which touch of profctlionsliim homo decorating projects, too. BEVERWYKS Color CENTER 221 W. Mill 945-4071 we could not make the same mistake twice. PRICES START AT I ELKS H“™r Women Suffer GIRRBACH WITH BIADDER IRRITATION hazardous or !«««" Irrita­ £®",.n,.°J tion* street twice as many women as men. often cauilnc trnieneu and nervuuineu from frequent, burning, hchlns urination. Secondarily, you may lote Bleep and have Headache*. Backaches and feel older, tired, del preued. In Buch caiei. CYSTEX uiu. •Uy being* reining rorntortbycu’f ,nC *l.rrniJ.n acld urine, and mine pein. Get Cl STEX at dnigglti* today. FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE but folks have told us that the road north from Wood­ land has been even worse. Public $A95 O FISH FRY FRIDAY, JANUARY 17th Installation Includes Rubber Installed Mnfting and AH Other Materials and Labor— ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION For Members and Their Guests Serving from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m j «q- yd. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. Phone 945-5118 LhM U«y b. oo pobUc ami BBblMtB. LalUri SMMIOBIIE INSURANCE AND Jan. oth 1969 To the Editor: I am writing this in hopes some of the Hastings High School board memben., AND teachers will ace this and read KI I just don't understand how perfectly normal, suppose to in­ telligence adults would let the Hastings High School principal and TEACHERS do what they are doing to those kldsl When it comes to a situation FINANCING suspending students, some of them above average grades even to the point of being on excep- think they arc going a bit too INSURE your Snowmobile with the famous features of the Auto Club's Exchange car insurance. These money-saving protections and services are available right now: • * Money Back * Fellow Member Collision Protection * Fault-Free Collision Protection 4c NeighborCare jfc Fast. satisfying Claims Service FINANCE your new Snowmobile with AAA MemberLoan, the low-cost financing plan available through an arrangement with several leading Michigan banks. MemberLoan helps AAA members save money on cars, boats and recreational vehicles. NOW. SNOWMOBILES LEAD THE WAY WITH HASTINGS OFFICE Phon. 945-4392 214 M. J.Henon Edwin J. Mfiisonbach— Representative thL situation is vital! Like sus­ pending all those student* Just before th? Christmas holiday*, the faculty held a meeting con­ cerning this. In the school, tlien when those students came back to thl* sold meeting they were not allowed in the building, why??? because they were sus­ pended!!! Now how In the world do you expect them to ex­ press their own view* when you wouldn't even let them In. How can they expect to gain their point, or was thl* your idea In the first place? What puzzle* me I* why it should make such a big differ­ ence how long their hair is or how short the girls wear their skirts. If they are decent fel­ lows and girl* and get average Set aside a little out of each pay­ check for SAVINGS . . . Spent dollars work for someone else . . Keep some dollars working fo Yourself Each you. Let regular saving! be one of your happier and more reward­ ing experiences, and do not get into trouble. Why. it really overwhelms me why you should concern yousselves how their hair look*. If It their appearance. Most or these high school kids orc far more Intelligent than you ore giving them credit for. all you can see and concentrate on is the hair and dress length , «d W Mhffi- MBl jeopardize a students education for lack ot common sense. I hope you fully realize that some of these students WILL NOT come back to your high school, and what will they do??? They can not get a decent Job any where, I certainly would not want that on MY conscience, depriving A student of HIS or HER educaUonflllil What possible difference should It make to you how their HaTIONAL CORNER OF STATE ANK of [Hastings AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN they want to wear their hair Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Automobile Club of Michigan look al themselves and have other people stare at them when It is extremely long. Don’t think for a minute they are not ridiculed, because they are; ‘ Deposits Insured Up to SI 5,000 �Saxon Wrestlers Beat Alma for 1st Dual Victory Barry County spent 13.850 to house and feed Its prisoners ini the Eaton County Jail during December, Sheriff M e r 1 H. Campbell reports. In addition, officer* made 34 round trip* to Charlotte, a total distance of 1,040 miles. Offices investigated ng acci­ dents during the month. Fortyfour persons were hurt in 31 of deer accidents. Officers issued 42 ticket* In addition to warrants for reckless driving, negligent homicide, driv­ ing under the influence of liquor plus 13 other traffic warrants. Officers checked on 32 mis­ cellaneous complaints. 77 crim­ inal complaints, served 76 papers, made 27 liquor inspection*. 33 traffic Investigation* and pro- SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA ”WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL' Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 228 N. Jefferses al Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY NOW LAKEWOOD'S DAR CITIZEN—MIm Haul* Erickson (cen­ ter), daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ranald I*. Erickson ot Veite Road, has been named Lakewood's DAR Good CiUxen Principal Gerrit Klomp has announced. Paula has been extremely active all through high school and has participated in many extra-curricu­ lar activities. She has also been a Sunday School teacher, choir Illi dxliloned SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*I Team 11, 55; Team 3, 454; 4. O; 13. 42; 1. 414; 6. 40; 7. 39; 3. 314; 9 and Team 8. crowned last October ax Barry County'■ Farm Bureau queen. With her are Suzanne Proeftock licit), a senior at Hasting* High, and Geri Lynne Bahs a senior al Maple Valley.—Banner photo. Team 10. 27. llsh I91-5to. Sharon Cullers 172­ 460. Jo Morgan 160-433. Pat Nel­ son 153. Vosil Klbbe 144. Caroline Gross 132, Arlene Edwards 140, Neva MaUekoote 133 and Doro­ thy Bums and Nancy Taylor 155. High men: Ernie Gross 199­ 535, Jim Bourne 191-531, Voyle English 188-520, Maurice Adrian Pnrtments on 15 occasions. They son 190-533. Julius Maurer 182­ made 33 arrests 510, Tom Burghdoff 198406, Carl Colston 190 and Loary Arnold 187. TV. Grand Ledge Wins 6th Annual Lamb Tourney The match had been post­ poned ftom Jan. 9. Contain Stan Block ham scored the only pin for the Saxons, de­ feating Dan Martin In the first Xriod of the 17S-pound match. The summary: Bowling Results TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Maker's 43'i, Has­ tings Shen 374. Fiberglass 34, Welton's 33‘4, East End 33. River Bend 32. Backe 304 and Barlow Gardena 28. Bruce Brumm lec^/tlic circuit with 542. CIltT Hamilton posted 505. Dorothy Brumm 478. Maur­ ice Adrlanson 531. Bob Willis 175-485. Charlene Cheney..192438. Jerl Cheney 185-508, Bob Tossava 186-522, Dick Wlkjx 207-634. Mel Carnell 173-512, and «cod games were posted by Charlie Blair 180. Roy Hewitt 190. Wilma McCollum 152, Glen McCollum 170, and Norm Word 192. MONDAY BOWLERETTES Games haven! been mode up so no team standings this week. High (cores: Shirlee VanDenburg 233-620, Fran Owens 189­ 532. June Richardson 193 - 529, Lois Roblyer 199-503. Irene Heath 176-492. Kathy Colvin 215-554. Nancy Taylor 163-467. Ellen Da­ vis 178-468, Faye Allen 182-480. Gladys Edwards 169-462, Irene Carpenter 154-458, Mary Norris 153-422. Inex Lyon 173-448, Ruth Ann Service 167-480, Jackie Pe»k 171 -476, Iris Watson 1G4-457. Doris Naylor 189 - 456. Shirley Drake 179-458 and Barb Sin­ clair 179-469. Good games: Sharon Vickery 154. Carol Tossava 148. Oayle Waldron 143, Rase Hlnrichsen 157. Less Aitoft IM. Alice House 145, Norm* Gilmore 131. Carolyn Roberts 165, Martha. Eggleston 153. Jan Cams 152. Beatrice Wil­ son 139, Wanda Smith 156. Helen Blossom 173, Darleen VanDenWood 141. Rita Shovan 153. Bally Gallup 188. Bernice Smith 163, Gloria Johncock 152, Louise Annl* 143. Winnie Yarger 165 and I Joyce Aspinall 142. SNOW SHOVEL Special! Wide span Snow Shovel of strong, all-steel con­ struction . . . Painted bright green. Regular$2.49 Now 65 E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St., Hastings Ph. 945-2983 | pail 14. Dave Leary and Gregg | Crawford 10 each. Jerry Baxter t <i and Leo Hamp 3: Zoltans 19— Deus Acker 6, Jen Chandler 5. Turn. Hahn and Rick Morgan | each 4. Owen Gs 57—Kev Me-' {Keough 20 Owen Lyons 10. Ray Ellis' Risers rolled c?er over; Mousc Reynold* 9. Brace Edger the Arti.su. 100-5. Monday night ■ and Camy Hulllfax tach 8. Pek for their sixth straight win in Peterson -• Mod Squad 38—El the 9th-10th grade "Y“ basket-: n>er Smith 13. Jett Kenniston 12 ball league while Leary's MIPs Ranay Jamerson 7. Torn Johnson and Bruce E d g e r's Owen G , c squads remained unbeaten in the 11 th-12th grade circuit. Monday's results: 9lh and 10th Grade Learie | Hisers IDO—Ray Ellis 33. Steve Alma High's Panthers lost n Chenoweth 25. Don Nevins 30i and Jim Bowerman 12: Artist* 5 non-ccnference contest Tuesday —Ken Brower 2. Al Kauffman 2. night at Mt Pleasant. 63-53 Bernie Painter and Joe Bat­ Pumpkins 70 —Dave Armour 22. Dave Hollister 13, Jeff Kennls- tles each scored 10 for the ton 14. Bill Goggins 11, B1U Panther*. , Mt Plrasant also won the JunBurghdoff 8, Ray Bolton 2; Rata 1!— —Koa Rod TllOtnUS Thomas 0.6. JOe Joe KCSSeKesse- for varsity game.- 02-35 II T”*h~3- Davc Dennis . Anderson .. . -2. .......... Armstrong 1. Humps 40—Ritchie' Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Buri Adams 23. Tom Lyons and Mark were dinner guest* on Sunda} Chase 6. Dave Nichols 5, Forrest I ot Rev. Lila Manker. Smith 2; Fellows 25—Dove Van-; DerMolen 8. Don Myers 7. Mark Haines 6. Murk Bowen and Bruce Hahn 2. Interleague Game 3 Cage Squads 4«cl»lca«d BUI Allies. 7-1. Alma's Junior varsity won. 31­ 70. Two pins were scored for Hastings, Larry Case, 103, and Bob Allen. 112. Mark PltUekow and Ed Hurley won on forfeits. Tobias, Wendorf Have Perfect- Scores Bernard Tobias and Bud Wen­ dorf fired perfect 25s at the Sat­ urday evening trapshoot at the Conservation Club's range. Earl Argetslnger, Gene Cox. Dick Taylor and Harold Brock had 24s, John Bishop, Lee Sommervllle, Ken Wileox, John Anders. Jim Shaw. Clayton Marshall and _AJ. Taylor had Bill Corrigan. Otis Mills. Leslie Peterson, Nelson Hansborgcr, Rr.h Bnilllnr .n/ z.n l cart, nd 22s. 32s. Royal Koval Fisher, r I that ter carded Gordon Timm, John Leary. Dick Bishop. Harlow Hansbanter and Bob Wendorf 21* and Milo Ward and Joe McWilliams 20s. Danny Wendorf, 18, had a Bud Wendorf and Clayton Marshall were the protection winner*. Dick Taylor the Annie Oakley and Harold Bjock "follow-the-leader." Another shoot start* at 0 pm. Saturday. tartinn Twn—Paaw t tn R 1QAQ Thun day, January 16, 1969 Coach Larry Melendy's Has­ tings High wrestler* wot) their Hrsl dual match tn four outings here Saturday night when they squeezed by the Alma Panthers, Prisoners’ Board Costs S3,850 In December . The Hastings Banner Still Unbeaten In ‘Y’ Circuits Mt. Pleasant Beats Alma Cogers, 63-53 FREEPORT V.F.W The Grand Ledge Comets, with i four champions, won the sixth I annua) Lee H. Lamb Invitational Wrestling tournament here Sat- I urday. accumulating 92 points. . The Hasting* Saxons tied I Portage Central for seventh I place in the eight-team field. Grand Rapids Union finished in second place with 65 point*. East Grand Rapid, was third with 56, defending champion । fourth with M. Charlotte wa* | fifth with 51. Kalamazoo Central was sixth with 28 and Hastings! and Portage each had 25 points. Stan Stockham made Uie Sax- j ons* strongest bld lor an Indi-1 vidual championship, losing out in Uie finals o! me 175-pound division to Torn Hanwlreet of East Grand Rapids by a single point. 8-7. The Soil BiUhii: es POUND DIVISION Oava Snvok IGRUI drcl>lcc»4 Jia Blddl*. Rich Hearth (GBU) decl-’ 120 - BUI DaVaalt irrv IWHir (BCI.I. J FISH SUPPER All You Can Eat! SATURDAY. JANUARY 18 Serving 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Adults $1.50 Coming NEXT WEEK! Our Annual SIU Hill :KC>. 4 J ' IJ»—Kes'* Sawyer (EOR) da< Honed Chuck Burnham tBCL). 5-2. lib — Tin* Oaborn <O’Chuck Crain (BOB), J: IS 164 - Brad Conner (B Pat OConuar «IL>. 3:55. IS5 —Doug Mceley (GRU) d«clnone! Bod FnUer (Ct. 4­ 175 Tom llauatrstl <1 ;lon»I Stan Nlockham Ol) SALE (BCLI, Mr. and Mrs Edward Hager­ man and family of Carson City wire Rucsta df Hie Gerald San­ ders on Sunday. Watch NEXT WEEKS PAPER DISCOUNT SALE Wayne Morgan 8. Jim Apsey 5. Mark Sanders 1; Wingers 17— Chuck Hess 8. Mark Halnea 5. John Blrke and Jeff Gilions 2. nth A 12th League Walneltos 28—Elmer Smith 19. Ron Kirkpatrick 4. Doug Camp­ bell and Pat Weller 2 each and Bob Johnston 1; Vitamins 23 — Tim Mast 10. Gordon Hess 6. Myers 4, Dave Tripp 2 and Dick Francisco 1. Long Harrs over P B R’a-forfelt, incllglbk* player. Winger* 58—Tom Girrbach and Steve Steward each 20. Phil Gas­ per and Gordon Howes «»■•»’ H Erik/Thompson 2; Farmers 11— Steve Cole und Dave Aniiour each 4, Tom Moore 2 and Walter Mike Engle to Spend Year at Susanville. Calif. Michael O. Engle, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Engle. 940 W. Madison, graduated recently from a VISTA training program at Uie University of Oregon in Eugene. Storewide Clearance Children $1.00 for Our Big 9 SALE Ad! 10% OFF on All Toys Closed Thursdoy* for January and February WESTERN AUTO STORE 109 W. State St., Hastlngi EN* FRANKLIN Rhone Wl 5-5004 102 W. State Street at Jefferson NORTH STAR Susanville, Calif. His activities will Include re­ BUS SCHEDULE ' . cruiting community people for tlie Community Action Agency pro­ gram*. counwl famlies, assist in the development of credit unions, TO GRAND RAPIDS—Leava HutlnR, 1:10 I’M. and. provide legal services. Engle attended Granville High Schoo) in Granville. Ohio. He studied electrical engineering at Carnegie Technical Institute. Pitts­ burgh. Pa., and political sciem** it Denison University in Granville. Ohio, where he received hl* B.A. degree In 1968. His previous volun­ teer work was with lhe Campus YMCA In Newark. Ohio, tutoring Junior high school students. Sitter Succumbs > IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT WE'LL LOAN MONEY FOR ALMOST ANYTHING? RETURNING- Leave BatUa Creek Miss Pearl E. Tnidgcon, 70, Battle Creek, who retired In 1963 as an elementary school principal after 41 years in the Battle Creek schools, died Satur­ day evening, Jan. 4. In Conunun- Well, we like to say “for any worthwhile pur­ pose,’ but that coven practically everything: REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED Frank J. Trudgeon of Hastings. trclt over the weekend visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Solms Home, auto, appliance, income tax, education, boat, trailer, cabin, farm equipment, home improvements, travel, business, hospital, med­ ical and surgery, dentist and taking a family vacation. Like we said, if you’ve got a worth­ while reason to need money and you’re estab­ lished in our community, the chances are we’ll loan it to you. REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN FIRST WARD, with all utilities in and >a>d for. for----------------------- .....------------- $16,000.00 LOT IN HARDEN DORFF ADDITION. HASTINGS. 56 ft. wide and 130 ft. length ./.$600.00 A NICE COMPORTABLE HOME ON THORNAPPLE ROAD, has living room, two bedroom*, dinette, den,-kitchen and bath, enclosed porch, heated with natural gas, has Michigan basement with outside 'antrance' .$8,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON E. GRAND $TREET. with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, living room is car­ peted, full basement with oil heat$10.500.00 FREE PARKING IN THE SECOND WARD a real good home on four lots, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath on first floor, hat four bedrooms upstairs, basement with gat heating plant, barn, garage,...$9,000.00 DRIVE-IN UAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THZ 4th WARD. ha: utility room, full corner lot fc« . $3,500.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK, has living room. WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS 275 gal. oil tank, floodlight to lake, has storage and boat slop, and work shop, patented removable dock .......$9,000.00 H HASTINGS SALESMAN ESTATE OKER $13,700.00 WALK-UP FACILITIES WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tusi-Wed 8:30-9:30 a.mJSIx Days 9i30-Noon Thurs-Sat 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tuei-Wsd Open Till 6 Fri. A NICE FORTY-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP dose to town, house has two bedroom* upstairs and three carpeted bedrooms downstair*, living room, dining room, kitchen. fuiL. IN THE FOURTH WARD: a-real nice home with three bedrooc and bath upstairs, and downstairs It has living room, dlnlr t MAIN BANK OPEN Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Ituurance Corporation Mfo PUm Wl 5*5173 145 W. State Hute, MMl Friendly, Neighborly Service for U Conlinuotu Years! �Saxon Wrestlers | Beat Alma for 1st Dual Victory j featlng Dan Martin in the first period of the 175-pound match. The summary: SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings! Team 11, 56; Team 3, 45'9; 4, 43; 13, 42; 1. 41'4; 6, 40; 7. 39; 2, BIS; 9 and Team 8. 34'4; 6. 32; 12, 31'4; 14. 29. and Team 10. 27. Top wMMn's score*: Era Eng­ lish 191-5W. Sharon Cullers 172­ 460. Jo Morgan 160-433. Pat Nel­ son 163. Vonl Klbbe 144, Caroline Gross 132, Arlene Edwards 140. Neva Maltekoole 133 and Doro­ thy Bums and Nancy Taylor 155. tilgh "sen: Ernie Gross 199­ 535. Jim Bourne 191-531, Voyle English 188-520, Maurice Adrianpartmenu on'15 occasions. They sen 190-533. Julius Maurer 182­ made 33 arrests 510, Tom Burghdoff 198<06. Carl Colston 190 and Leary Arnold TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Grand Ledge Wins 6th Annual Lamb Tourney The match had been post­ poned horn Jan. 9. Captain Stan Stockham scored Bowling Results TUESDAY MIXED LfA GUE Standings: Maker's 43'#. Has­ ting* Shell 37v/. Fiberglass 34. Welton'* 33 S. East End 33. River Bend 32, Backe 30b and Barlow Gardens 38. Bruce Brumm led,/tile circuit with 542. Cliff Hamilton posted 505, Dorothy Brumm 478. Maur­ ice Adrlanson 531. Bob Willis 176-495. Charlene Cheney . JB2436. Jerl Cheney 185-508. Bob Tossava 186-522. Dick WllrJx 207-634. Mel Darnell 173-513. and Rood games were posted by Charlie Blair 180. Roy Hewitt 190. Wilma McCollum 152, Olen McCollum 170, and Norm Ward 192. MONDAY BOWLERETTES Game* haven't been made up so no team standings this week. High scores: Shirlee VanDenburg 233-620, Fran Owens 189­ 532. June Richardson 193 -529. Lois Roblyer 190-503. Irene Heath 176-492. Kathy Colvin 215-554. Nancy Taylor 163-467, Ellen Da­ vis 178-448, Paye Alien 182-480. Gladys Edwards 169-462, Irene Carpenter 154-458, Mary Norris 153-422, Inex Lyon 173-448, Ruth Ann Service 167-460, Jackie Peek 171 -476, Iris Watson 164 - 457, Doris Naylor 189 - 458. Shirley Drake 178-458 and Barb Sin­ clair 179-449. Good games: Sharon Vickery 154. Carol Tuasava 148, Gayle Waldron 143. Rase Hlnrlchsen 157. Less Altoft 154. Alice House 145, Nonna Gilmore 181. Carolyn Roberts 165, Martha Eggleston 153, Jan Carns 152. Beatrice Wil­ son 139, Wanda Smith 156, Helen Blossom 173. Darlren VanDenWood 141. Rite Shoran 153. Sally Oalhip 188. Bernice Smith 163. Gloria Johncock 162. Louise An­ ius 143. nis nJ, Winnie nuuuc Yarger in 165 and I Joyce A-ipinoll 142. SNOW SHOVEL Special! Wide span Snow Shovel of strong, all-steel con­ struction . . . Painted bright green. Regular $2.49 Now $f65 E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St.. Hastings Ph. 945-2983 rail lion. 7-0. US—Ran Miller (H) laelalanad NOW LAKEWOOD'S DAR CITIZEN—Mis* Paute Erickson (tenhas been named Lakewood’s DAR Good CllUen Principal Gerrit Klomp has announced. Paula has been eslremely active all through high school and has participated In many extra-currlcu- ’ayn» Morgan. SI US-Ocrdoa Robin.on (HI 4x1- member and has done many other things. Here she was being crown-d last October as Barry County's Fann Bureau queen. With her are Susanne Proefrock (left), a senior al Hastings High, and Gerl Lynne Bahs, a senior at Maple VaUey.—Banner photo. O‘-t FREEPORT V.F.W, The Grand Ledge Comets, with । four champions, won the sixth I annual Lee H. Lamb Invitational. Wrestling tournament here Sat- I urday. accumulating 92 points . The H sitings Saxons lied '■ Portage Central for seventh I place In the eight-team field. ’ Grund Rapids Union finished in second place with 65 points, 1 East Grand Rapids was third with 56. defending champion; fourth with 54. Charlotte was । fUth with 51. Kalamazoo Central was sixth with 28 and Hastings and Portage each had 25 points. Stan Stockham made tlie Sax­ ons* strongest bid for an indi­ vidual championship, losing out in the finals o! the 175-pound division to Torn Hmnstreet of East Grand Rapids by a single point. 8-7. The Still Btklti OS POUND DIVISION Dave Sncek tOBUl deculoeed Jia Biddle comb (BCLI. ipaJI M- Dftvc *nd OregK Crawford 10 each. Jerry Baxter - ..1JM IXV . J. Dcu», Acker 6. Jell Chandler 5, Torn. Hahn and Rick Morgan each 4. Owen Gs SI—Kev McI Keough 20 Owen Lyons 10. Ray Ellis' Risers rolled----over [ .Mouse Reynolds 9. Bruce Edger the Artists. 100-5, Monday night land Camy Hullitax each 8. Petr for their sixth straight win In? Peterson Mod Squad 38-Ei the 9th-10th grade ' Y” basket- !• mer Smith 13. Jell Kenniston 12 ne - bui D«V(Ml (QLI *U>b«4 ball league while Leary's MIPS ' Randy Jamerson 7. Tom Johnson Lxrty Sfivtr <BCI. and Bruce Edger# Owen G j 127—Ulbgtkk (I -y Wltn.r. (P.OBf. Bernard Tobias and Bud Wen­ squads remained unbeaten In Die dorf fired perfect 25s al the Sat­ llth-12th grade circuit. urday evening trapshool at the Monday's results: Conservation Club's range. Earl Argetalnger, Gene Cox. Risers 100—Ray Ellis 33. Steve Dick Taylor and Harold Brock Chenoweth 25. Don Nevins 30 Alma High's Panthers lost had 24s, John Bishop, Lee and Jim Bowerman 13: Artists 5 non-ccnlerencc contest Tuesday BommervUle, Ken Wilcox. John —Ken Brower 2. Al Kauffman 2. night st Mt. Pleasant. 63-53. Anders. Jim Shaw, Clayton Pumpkins 70 — Dave Armour 22. Hernie Fainter and Joe Bat­ Marshall and _AI. Taylor had Dave Hollister 13. JefT Kennis­ tles eaeh scored 10 for lhe ton 14. Bill Goggins 11. BUI <BCL>, BUI Corrigan. Otis Milla, Leslie Burghdoff 8. Ray Bolton 2; Rats Mt Pleasant also -von the Jun­ Peterson, Nelson Hansbarger, 12—Rod Thomas 6. Joe Kesse- ior varsity game. 02-35 n,.b ir.„ is—koo rnumas o. joe Reuse------------ •------------Mr. and Mrs Edward Hager£“carded JSSO»» ammu. Mr and ter 22s. Royal Pish er. Armstrong 1. *M.~n Mrs Ernest Buri! man and family of Carson City Humps 40—Ritchie Gordon Timm. John Leary, Dick Adams 23. Tom Lyons and Mark were dinner guests on Sundaj I wire uuists dl tlie Gerald SanBishop. Harlow Hamburger and Chase 6. Dave Nichols 5. Forrest ot Rev. Lila Manker. tiers on Sunday. Bob Wendorf 21s and Milo Ward Smith 2: Fellows 25—Dave Vanand Joe McWUllams 20s. DerMolen 8. Don Myers 7. Mark Danny Wendorf, 18. had a Haines 6, .Mark Bowen and Bruce Hahn 2. Bud Wendorf and Clayton Inlerleague Game Marshall were the protection Losers 28—Howard Moore 14 winners. Dick Taylor the Annie Oakley and Harold Brock — won Wayne Morgan 8. Jim Apsey 5. Mark Sanders 1; Winters 17— •follow-the-leader." Another shoot starts at 6 pm. Chuck Hess 8. Mark Haines 5. John Blrke and Jeff Gillons 2. Saturday. lllh A 12th League Closed Thursdays for January and February Walnellos 28—Elmer Smith IB. Ron Kirkpatrick 4. Doug Camp­ bell and Pat Weller 2 each and Bob Johnston 1; Vitamins 23 — Tim Mast 10. Gordon Hess 8. 109 W. State St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-5004 Myers 4. Dave Tripp 2 and Dick HBAVYWMtOHT—Tom Hok< (H) dxlxlcned Bill AlUn<, 7-1. . Alma's junior varsity won. 31­ 70. Two pins were scored for Hastings. Larry Case, 103, and Bob Allen. 112. Mark PltUekow and Ed Hurley won on forfeits. Cfttrn atlUtlUS Still Unbeaten In ‘Y’ Circuits Tobias, Wendorf Have Perfect Scores Mt. Pleasant Beats Alma Cogers, 63-53 DISCOUNT SALE Storewide Clearance 10% OFF on All Toys Mike Engle to Spend Year at Susanville. Calif. Michael O. Engle, son of Mr. and Mra. V. V. Engle. 940 W. Madison, graduated recently from a VISTA training program at the University of Oregon tn Eugene. S«e*ian Twa— PaaM t Fa 8 IK 1969 10KQ Thursday, January 16. Coach Larry Melendy's Hiu-I tings High wrestler* won their | first dual match In four outings j here Saturday night when they! squeezed by the Alm* Panthers. Prisoners’ Board Costs $3,850 In December Iten-y County spent 13.850 to house and feed Its prisoner* In the Eaton County jadl during December. Sheriff Merl H Campbell reports. In addition, officer* made 34 round trip* u> Charlotte, ■ total distance of ZJMO mllra. Offices Investigated 116 acci­ dents durin* the month. Fortyfour persons were hurt In 31 of the mishap*. There were 34 car­ deer accidents. Officers issued 42 tickets In addition to warrant* for reckless driving, negligent homicide, driv­ ing under the Influence of liquor plus 13 other traffic warrants. Officer* checked on 32 mis­ cellaneous complaint*. 77 crim­ inal complaints, served 76 papers, made 27 liquor inspections, 33 traffic Investigations and pro­ The Hastings Banner WESTERN AUTO STORE FISH SUPPER All You Can Eat! SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 Serving 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Adults $1.50 Children $1.00 Coming NEXT WEEK! Our Annual SALE Watch NEXT WEEKS PAPER for Our Big 9 SALE Ad! BENiFRAN KLIN 102 W. State Street at Jefferson Francisco 1. Long Hares over P B R'a-forfelt, ineligible player. Winters 58—Tom Girrbach and Steve Steward each 20. Phil Gas­ per And Gordon Hnwea ea-’- R Erik .Thompson 2: Farmer* 11— Steve Cole and Daye Armour each 4. Tom Moore 2 and Walter Moore 1. M 1 Fi 43—Brian Puff- NORTH STAR Susanville, Call/. His activities will Include re­ BUS SCHEDULE’ . cruiting community people tor lhe Community Action Agency pro­ grams. counsel famlleo. assist In the development of credit unions, TO GRAND RAP1D8 -L.iv. llutlngi and. provide legal services, Engle attended Granville High School In Granville, Ohio. He studied electrical engineering at Carnegie Technical Institute. Pitts­ 4:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M burgh. Pa, and political sdenc- «it Denison University in OranvUle. Arrtv* HaaUnta Ohio, where he received his B.A. degree in 1968. HU previous vulun- IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT WE LL LOAN MONEY FOR ALMOST ANYTHING? ■ 100 P M YMCA In Newark. Ohio, tutoring Junior high school students. Sister Succumbs Mias Pearl E. Trudgeon. 70. Battle Creek, who retired In Arriv. ItuUaf 1963 as on elementary school principal after 41 years In the Battle Creek school, died Satur­ day evening, Jan. 4. In Commun­ ity Hospital. She was a sister of Frank J. Trudgeon of Hastings. treit over the weekend visiting her sister. Mrs Gertrude Solms Well, we like to Jay “for any worthwhile pur­ pose,” but that covers practically everything: REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED Home, auto, appliance, income tax, education, boat, trailer, cabin, farm equipment, home Improvements, travel, business, hospital, med­ ical and surgery, dentist and taking a family vacation. Like we said, if you've got a worth­ while reason to need money and you're estab­ lished in our community, the chances are we’ll loan it to you REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN FIRST WARD, with all utilities in and paid for. for------------------------ ------ ------------- $16,000.00 LOT IN HARDENDORFF ADDITION. HASTINGS. 56 ft. wide and 130 ft. length ---------- ------------......--------------- $600.00 A NICI COMFORTABLE HOME ON THORNAPPLE ROAD, has living room, two bedrooms, dinette, den,-kitchen and bath, enclosed porch, heated with natural gas, has Michigan basement with outside entrance4nd sis ..$8,500.00 situated on nice lot, for- A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON I. GRAND STREET, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bsih, living room is car­ peted, full basement with oil heat____________ $10,500.00 IN THE SECOND WARD a real good home on four lots, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first fleor, ha» four bedrooms upstairs, balament with gas heating plant, bam. garage ...................... -_____ ___ .______________ $9,000.00 DRIVE-IN A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4tk WARD. ha> two bedrooms upstair* and down one bedroom, living room. Wt HAVI HAD A LOT OF SALES ANO NEED NEW LISTINGS ESTATE OKER .$13,700.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD. WALK-VP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 8:30-9:30 a.m.-Six Days 9i30Noon Thun-Sat 4:30-3:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Open Till 6 Fri, H HASTINGS SALESMAN A NICE FORTY-ACRE FLAGI IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP dose to town, house has two bedrooms upstairs and three carpeted bedrooms downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, full, bath, back porch, basement with oil heating plant, has a barn WALK-UP FACILITIES MAIN BAMK OPEN $8,500.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK, has living room, sleeping room for two beds, complete bath with shower, presUrge refrigerant, lots of cupboards, new linoleum, oil heater. 275 gal. oil tank, floodlight to lake, has storage and boat shop, and work shop, patented removable dock - ------------- $9,000.00 FREE PARKING Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustinqs CiH| llnnh MEMBER: Federal Deporit Insurance Corporation a doubl* pri|, ($2,000 Dawa) Friendly, Neighborly Service for U Continuoiu Yeanf Mhn PUn Wl 5-5173 145 W. Stete Marian, MiA �West Central Spotlight on Lakewood-St. Johns Vikings, ’Wings Battip to Stay Atop Loop Ladder . Hastings Travels to Charlotte, Waverly Favored at Cd. Ledge X—THE HASTINGS BANNER JFest Central Standings ST. JOHNS Two of the giants in the West ..Central Conference. Lakewood and SL Johns, will square off Friday night at St. Johns while ■ the other leader In lhe elghtteam circuit. Lansing Waverly, will travel to Grand Ledge fa­ vored to hand the Comets their seventh straight loop defeat. Hastings High, which had ] Classy Waverly Outclasses Hastings Hi Cagers 85-62 HASTINGS IONIA CHAB LOTTE . ALMA GRAND LBDO*. . The HasUngs High Saxons, , made a game of it the first half.: *We had an exceptional trifhL’ I but lhe Lansing Waverly War-1 riors broke It open Jnrthe second I half and made their first varsliy attempts, hltUng many from basketball appearance in HasO'Mara had 16 and Ron Coppesa Ungs a memorable occasion—for 12. Phil Ruiz had 13 for Alma themselves. The Saxons —who committed I and Herb Larson and Joe Battlea a dozen each. Ionia and Grand Ledge bat- half—meshed 24 out-of 61 from the floor and only 14 out of 29 from the line. Coach Ernie Strong’s charges had an uphill battle all the way. They trailed 4-1 after the first minute. They finally tied the Basketball Round-Up GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT HtiUafi at Ckarloua. Vandalism at Yankee Springs Area Continues Scouts Compete Saturday in Klondike Derby During the past few months many signs throughout the park One of Uie most grueling have been damaged, destroyed, Scouting event* la scheduled for or stolen, park workers report. Saturday, Jan. IS. when the Thornapple District Boy Scouts compete In their annual Klon­ dike Derby over the HasUngs Country Club terrain, starting at building! throughout Lhe park. The Hastings Lions Club «ponReplacement and labor coat is expensive and of course comes tram taxpayer's money. If any- coming the vandalism, please .1 Gtuid L»dse. the second quarter, and led 25-23 contact lhe nearest law. enforce­ at MlddlwtUx. and 29-27 shortly after, but then ment agency. the Warriors gained the upper Due to the shortage of perperiod which ended 31-11, but hand and never again were be­ week, will travel to Charlotte Bnit>u«i4 at at rauip. hind. McntabalU at Portland. era are asking the general pub­ to meet the Orioles while Ionia In tlie opening canto, Waverly lic to assist them by reporting and Alma will battle on the OAMSB SATURDAY MIGHT sank seven out of 21 shot* while Sammy Sessions has been know, like *11 young guys com­ any Incident they observe. by Intermission. Panther court. challenged to a snowmobile race? ing up. He had lots of patience Hastings hit on six out of 13. The Lakewood. Waverly and SL Doug Brown led Ionia with 16 Nashville's famed Indianapolis with me." GAMES TUESDAY Johns are tied for first place In and Mike Fuller and Bill Knouse race driver challenged to a snow­ • Over the.^ast few years Sam­ but percentages can be meaning the wheel with 5-1 records. Has­ each added 13 pointe. Dick Shaw mobile race? That's exactly lhe my has been entered in races less In the second quarter the tings is fourth with a 3-3 count. was the Comets' big gun. firing way we hear it. And who would Saxons again drilled nearly 50 Ionia. Charlotte and Alma art in 17 points. Jett Baribeau had dare? Well. Dave McIntyre, an across the United States. During percent of their field goal at­ LU.WW4 at CkarlMU. Uie summer time there is scarce­ announcer over WBCH, the Has­ ly a week that he isn’t "off to the tempts—seven out of 15—but the Last Friday St. Johns had lit­ Ionia made It a sweep for the tings radio station. That's who! Warriors battered the net for 10 races" someplace. Thousands of FBBF CAGE RESULTS tle trouble at Charlotte, winning night, winning the preliminary. paragraphs have been written by out of 24. 73-51: Waverly humbled Has­ 63-60. Alma whipped the Lake­ snowmobile enthusiasts. In the third canto Hastings sportswriters of this plucky chap, tings. 85-62; Lakewood squeezed wood Junior varsity. 68-58, and made five out ot 14 from the and congratulations for his ef ­ by Alma. 57 - 50. and Ionia Charlotte beat lhe St. Johns re- should be soon, and it should be Ionia 11, Graaa Lodge 8 Tlie Walidorfl Furniture cagcre forts have come from friends Olivet it, Bellevue 83. bounced bock from the defeat at lots of fun And it will take place and strangers. One of his most 22 a* they rolled to the win scored another thrilling victory SpiiagSeld 81, Farekxieal The summaries: Hastings to whlpt the Ledgers, Thursday night, squeezing by Hi Nashville. treasured letters came from a rr. Johns 71-63. first in the West Central with E. W. Bliss. 65-63, to remain un­ little boy seven years old. While Sammy Sessions has come a defeated In four outings tn the long way In the field of racing racing at Oswego. N.Y., his car St Johns and Lakewood. Dick Behmasa Hastings Men's league. brushed Uie wheels of another Five Warriors were tn lhe Marskall i( Hecker Insurance moved Into a car. catapulted the wall, and was double figures: Mark Davis with Interested. tie for second with Hastings Mfg. Sammy puts it tms way: “It actually upsidedown as It cleared 19. Mark Tomlinson and Dan shots while Charlotte meshed Company with an 103-51 victory u 15 years ago I became Inter­ the wall. But the car landed up­ Vanneste with 17, Jim Helmlc over Hastings Aluminum Prod­ ted In racing. I had never been right on the other side, although with 14 and Pat Hayes with 10. Dick Rehmann led the winners ucts. TOTALS 2« to the big Indianapolis race until heavily damaged. Sammy was Al Hcngesbach again earned with 18. Jon Berkhousen had 14 This Thursday E. W. Bliss Injured and taken to a hospital. game honors. The fine forward and Terry Maier 13. John Russell CHARLOTTE plays Aluminum Products at 7 that If I ever saw the race it He received a letter which, in sank 10 out of 19 shots despite had 12 for the Orioles. p.m., and Hastings Mfg. meets Coach Rog Eggers' Vlklngs'led would be right over the hood of being double-teamed most of the •Little Tiger'. 1 night He added seven out of TO Alma all the way. Jumping to a a car. And I finally saw the race. cap in the main Hasting* High Actually the tiling that got me charities for a total of 27. Glen 15-8 first period bulge. However, Interested in auto racing was one seven. I live 65 miles away. I Cot* chipped in 13 and Dave that was cut in the second and Terry Gale led the Walidorfl the tally was 29-25 at the half. I clark BxUud simple fact. I've wanted to drive saw you go- over the fence. Coleman 10. lads last week, pumping In 20 live tn Gravesvllle. Where do you Sieve Schray led the Viking 'Joha BartoUcd pointe. Paul Peterson contributed attack with 18 points. Dennis 18'•’r, wud*'° member. Fifteen years ago I live? I like your car." The letter Vlckobnrf 48, Allegan 46. 12. Mike Corrigan tallied nine, was signed Paul Jenkins. Then told my wife Betty I'd make the Helmic, 43 Gary VanHouten and John "500" someday. The thing Uiat there was a PS. "Good luck to Davie, 23 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 ,Mahler six and Terry' Hayes four. TOO .coco or • separates one Individual from •Little Tiger'." Standings: Miller's Carpets 8. ST. JOHNS Terry Jorder scored 19 for with another is desire. One must CHARLOTTE Fauncc Excavating and Dewey's Bliss, i John Hal] 14, Keith Miller really want to do something.” Soles 7, Slop * Shop Nashville 11. : Ted Egelston eight and Art Back in 1953 the Nashville graphs for dozens of his young 6. Freeport Supply and Thomp- Fredenburg i seven. high school annual. “Tig-Na-Hl" admirers. san Health Studio 5, Stidham" The Hecker lads from the He has also raced in Japan. had these few lines alongside the Gravel. Bcrgy Bros. Elevator jNashville area had a field day. picture of Allen Sessions, senior: In an "Indy 200" as It was called. and Paul Automotive 4, Car- Iblistering the net for 103 pointe. TOTALS 12 35 22 "I would be better if I could, but It was Uie first run In the Orient Renter's Hardware 3. Nashville .Jerry Reese drilled 26, Rex Balch It's awfully lonesome being and was run on the newest race Gift Shop 2. Bill's Clark Super 25, : Larry Lenz 12. Bill Gibbs 11. good." Since that time Allen Ses­ track, a road course built at the Hngebch, 100 1. Caukln OU and Yoder’s Roger ] Stewart 10. Duane Mc­ sions has become a national fig­ base of Mt. FuiJl. 80 laps, 215 Service 0. 1 Donald eight, Merle Martin six 34 ure in the racing field. Thous­ miles long. Sammy started In VnDnbrg. Top bowlm: 4and Larry PUter five. It. ■ A1. • in T0TAL8 24 ands of persons have cheered 16th place and moved to sixth Ken Price 209-584, Harold Ec­ Don Spencer uumped in 24 for Allen Sessions — who know him place In lhe race, when ne hit IONIA kert 573, Ray Wieland 219-557. Aluminum 1 Products, Mike Fitz­ ah VIJ oil OIXVK slick K4IU and OpUK spun VW outI. V*l otr-liie best as Sammy Sessions, the-141- KM 22. Brad Bennett three Charles Blough 555. Wes Friend gerald f 35th lap. The Japan race was® Ue Tiger. 224-552, Ken Dougherty 547, and t Carl Kucaera two. Sammy still has his mo­ run In lhe opposite direction ViiDnbrT:■ —. George CogswcU 208-543. Nor* Feldpauech. menta of feeling "awfully lone- from thou* in the states. ■TEAM Sammy Is a close family man. 201-533. Ernie Miller 533^Norm WaUdorfFs ......... moment out there on He man led .Betty Ebersole July ,8spmall U3. Dave Sotfncs 520. Hecker Insurance the track when, strapped In his 17. 1954. and they have a son, Bill MnlTekooTP-5W; Paul Cassel auto, he starts the race. Despite Jerry, 13, and a daughter. Gln- MARTINOS Hastings Mfg. Co. .667 615, Larry Novak 506, George the cheerlpg crowds, the excite­ gcr, 11. His wife accompanies Bkedgell 505 and Ray AxpinkH ment of Inal minute preparation, him to the races whenever she Hastings Aluminum . 0 3 IONIA the tenseness of the pit crew, he can. and quite often they take is on his own when he hears the the children. The youngsters are ALMA modestly pround of their dad. words "start your engines." The feeling Ls probably uni­ and while Betty tried to fight versal. "The other drivers are Sammy's entering the racing I your close friends." says Sammy. field nt first, she decided years, rim Run “They nee all good hard drivers. ago she might Just ns well Join j But the moment comes when him in his enthusiasm. Weekdays How do his parents. Mr. and everyone Is for himself, and to 6:30 P.M. there Is more competition in the Mrs. Frank Sessions of Route 1, TOTALS 22 feel about racing? "Well, I sup­ big races in my opinion than in Some evenings during LAKEWOOD pose they worry,” sold Sam. "It's any other sport." league play extra lanes The road to Indianapolis is a |n .. rather .........dangerous ----- „____ occupation, ___ ______ . long one. Sammy has parUdpat-1I but they feel it It is something I arc available. ed in two of lhe "big" races. The | enjoy and they are behind me CALL FOR path to Victory Lane Is even one hundred percent They do INFORMATION TOTAL* SI longer, but Sammy, his family, not encourage me, and if I'd quit | his community and his many tomorrow I think it would make friends across the nation hope them quite happy." ALMA Your Hosts Last summer Sammy purthat one day he will arrive. In the 15 years Sammy has Bob and Mickey Lambert been racing tough luck has dogged'him. He has had a few ter fun as a family unit. Sam­ Michigan's A11 - America bos- bad spills, spent time in a hos­ my also belongs to a bowling kelball candidate. Rudy IkanJa- pital recuperating, and he has team during the winter season. novlch. set a Wolverine varsity 1 had his struggles with financial During one of his visits to In­ record with 21 Yield goals In problems along the w*y. But his dianapolis, Sam did some driv­ Michigan's 83-87 overtime vic­ marked ability, his determina­ ing in tlie film "Winners." Tlie tory over Indiana. Tomjanovlch tion to improve, his spirit and film stars Paul Newman, but the Wl 5-3184 finished the game with 48 compulsion, along with a natural iumds on the wheel are those of Woodland at Michigan points, to Ue Cazzle Rusoell's "know-how" have graduated him Sammy Sessions. Into the championship circuit of racing. To meet Sammy Sessions one would never think of him each participant, and volun- Sammy Sessions Enjoys Off Season Snowmobiling Haight reports that most troops wUJ enter two' or more “dog sleds" operated by * patrol made up of six Scouts. patrol equipment for the derby. Scouts pull the sleds from “sta­ tion to station" over a trail in­ dicated by compass directions. At the stations the Scouts demonstrate their ability in per­ forming various Scouting skills, under Winter conditions. Members of the Lions Club Walldorff Cagers Defeat Bliss in 65-63 Thriller BeWL For FUN And HEALTH depending on their perform­ ance. Everyone is Invited to come out Saturday and Join the fun. spec­ ial Invitation Is extended .to all the Cub Scouts and their fathers. The Derby begins at 1 and will last until 5 p m. ‘ / ■ < MOTO-SKI Rally-Proven I ' Trail Tcstad I All New for '69! Features— , Acceleration - Dependability Double Heidlighti Extra Strength Compression Releaia B and.l'l . SALES ond $ERV ICE Open 9 a.m^yp.m.—6 ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED 205 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5408 BANNER WANT ADS PAY LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS YOU NEED AN FM RADIO For important weather information early in the morning and late at night HASTINGS BOWL Inc. For school bus and school closing information for the Hastings, Lakewood, Delton, Maple Valley and Middleville School Districts U-M Varsity Record Fs, Young Saxons Beat Waverly For 6th Win MONEY *25 to ’1,000 CONSOLIDATE BILLS Get Cash for Any Worthy Purpose SERVICE Prompt Courteous Attention Thats Our Business Personal Loons & Financing ColFOn Us Today! Local Finance Little Tiger.” But ako to his many-’Nash­ ville friends It has a double meaning. For when he was In school where he played football, baseball, basketball and. track, the nickname for the Nashville athletes was “Tiger." Sammy went to school In Nashrtlle In the 8th grade from Woodland. Before that he had lived In Muskegon. Looking back over his school days Sammy says "School wasn't *n that bad. I was real happy to get out, but then I wished I wax back, about like any other guy. I liked sports and girls In school" but declined to say In which order. After graduating he worked at Orchard Industries In HasUngs where he made fish poles. He worked at the Olds plant in Lansing two years, then Joined the paratroopers, making 35 Jumps. Then returned for two more years at Olds; went to work a truck for B. R. Cuyler at Nash­ ville. then worked five years at a gaa station, "and raced when­ ever I could.” Sammy flrat raced motor After returning from the serv­ ice he started racing autos. He first built his own "old Junker" (slock car), then he built a sup­ er-modified car with a budjiy. In 1963 he drove a super-modified car for Pete Webster of Richland at South Bend. The flrjt time down there he crashed, but the second time he ran a 200-lap national championship for sup­ ermodi fled x and won. "Pete was real good with inc," said Sammy "I wu over-aMxlous. and stood on 'em a 11 We too hard. Ypy Coach Dave Wler's Hastings High Junior varsity cagers raced to their sixth victory In eight starts Friday night when thev put together three big periods to whip visiting Waverly. 64-43. The young Saxons led 14-5 to the final period. Tlie Wlcrmcn drilled five out of 15 field goal attempts in the inaugural stanza, four out of 16 in the second and 10 out of 18 in the third. In all. they meshed 21 out of 57 from th* floor and con­ verted 22 out of 33 charities. Speedy Spencer Goodyear led the attack with 15 pointe. Paul Pierson had 13 and Art Merrill For live broadcasts of all Saxon Basketball games For easy listening music every evening until 11:00 p.m. For lots breaking local news develop­ ments plus complete coverage from the A.B.C. Radio Entertainment Network WBCH-FM and 100.1 on your FM dial broadcasts from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday; to 10:00 p.m. Sundays. The summary: js ft Merrill, 12 HuU.' 14 Good year. io 30 Claray. .20 .. 1 3 o Bitar,' 30 HASTINUS rolfert, Ionia. AM DIAL 1220 FM DIAL 100.1 HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO �5 T7 • 11 IW < • 1 ’ll . 11 !^2«iCaledoiiia Eyes Middleville As Next X-Way Victim Moose 34. Ripleys 33. Hetalera a/ and Elks SJ'i. Bums 32. Mon- - — • arch 31W, Johnnie's 29, Dale's 37 ‘ THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 and Checker Cab 17. ! Thursday. January II, 1869 Bob Miller wax lhe only Classic lad to roll over the 600 barrier Wednesday, chalking 229-602 us he anchored Miller's Furniture to a 3 V4-point win over Heisler's. COMMERCIAL MINORS Weather permitting, area high ।------ :-------- --------------- ------------------- Pat Terpenlng ported 201-565, Paul Cassel was the big man Elwyn Raffler 533, Lyle Sanborn !school basketball teams will play . at Delton and .Mattawan al Parchment won the preUml­ Thursday night, firing 216-613 to 200-553, Ray Lundquist 511. Har- a । full schedule Friday night with , Bangor, I On Monday evening. Jan. 13, the Mlddlevllje Trojans hosting Saturday night Gull Lake ,h' Minors and Robert Rllold Hall 522- Den Klersey 515. 1 Pennfield defeated St Philip their arch-rival Caledonia, cur-'dropped a 69 -54 decision at officers of th<- Barry County ua !W 0 hon°™ wlu' 24<Bruce Terry 551, Galen Daniels 1 Saturday. 69-41. MO. Rod Miller anaggled 228-573. Conservation Club were installed. rently on top ot lhe Expressway Parchment, via -the free thiuw Gary ODell drilled 35 points sUndlngs, while Maple Valley | line Tlie Blue Devifcf had 23 field h2".VI,.e,er Oene Tha­ Mrs. Lois Stidham, district Burkholder 559. Honk Keeler to lead Olivet to a 79-63 victory, ler 197-555. Norm Aspinall 191­ goals to Parchment's 21. but only 218-578, M. Adrtanson 203 - 527, invades Hamilton. field representative of the over Bellevue Friday to remain 533. Dick Aspinall 181-514. Ray Delton will go to Mattawan , made eight out of 15 charities The Kingman Museum of Jim Bourne 201. Stu Howe 515. Michigan Uniled Conservation A'Plnall 189-533, Larry Novak HASTINGS MAJORS Ward Woodmansee 501. Merl for a KVA encounter while j while Parchment converted 27 unbeaten In the Pioneer league ' Natural History at Buttle Creek Ken Bass led Bellevue with 15 Clubs, installed lhe officers out of *43. ’ U .?• Gordon Howe 190-542. । is featuring free color film pro­ Lawrence Keeler fired a big j(Campbell ; 211-571. Jack Bowman Bangor Invades Parchment. Many games were postponed Harold Eckert 170-504. Paul 256 game Thursday night for a ■203- 520, Joe Gietarowskl.507. ROy Dick Brower pumped In 19 points Hie Broncos arc 0-2 in : grams twice each Sunday in and gave a brief speech oh Woodman 186-523. Galen Dan- new season's high In the Majors, ■Schtachter 501, Don Dalman 210­ last Friday night, including Mid­ points for Gull Lake In hh first circuit play. ; January February and March at | ron«ervation.. Olivet won the Junior varsity lels 187-539. Leo Gasper 191-522,1 and Sam Stout chalked a 235 for '539, Charles A 11 o f t 202-521, dleville at Wayland, Gull Lake 12:30 and 4:15 pm. • . j■' The 1969 offlci officers are: Presiat Galesburg-Augusta. Fennville ; Topics are travelogue, natural; dent. Robert E ‘ 1 Slocum; vice ----- — I tlie second high solo effort. Kee- ■Robbe 510. Hackney 512, Barr Springfield defeated Parch­ ! history and conservation i presidtnt. Bernard Tabias; treasHaines 200-525; Hahn 204­ vWrrwrriil« « » »W< ri.n rirvTn Iler finished with 619 and Stout 510. ; ment Friday. 81-51. led by Jeff Sunday. Jun 19. Uie him islurer. Donald Bachman; recordwith 600 wun ouu but out, me the series honors nonors ■543, Dick Pennock 212-558. Art Bauer 6-7. Dennis Christensen. | "To the Land of the Mayas." | Ing secretary. Merrill Frlddle. ! went to Merle Haines who posted Frcdenburg 531, Dick Hart 200­ 6-4. and John Bauer. 6-3. The Jan. 26 it U "The Land ot Lewis and corresponding secretary, 547, John Kaainsky 505, S Lydy 224-637. trio .scored all of the winners’ 42 und Clark.” ' Adele Argetsinger. ‘------Jack Bowman rolled 203-585. 230. Ken Keeler 200-555. Norm gal. .first-half points. Board members are: Bernard Max Myers 234-583. Bruce Terry Jenkins 528. Lynn Burdick 540, Richard Maxwell, son of the We doff the Kelly to Hastings High Athletic Director Jock Weeks. Robert Wendorf. Robert Dick Ringewald 208-512, John 221-581. Pat Gilmore 561. John former starring outfielder -----------------------I Boulter and Richard Lancaster Gordenskl 203-518, Bill Ransom Clarey and everyone who heljied to make the sixth annual .. Kaslnsky 201-559. Joe Burkhol­ All- i I" <orr,M,rec years; uorowi runr. der 549. Bill St. Lawrence 225­ 204- 527, Don Drake 533. Beu I.ee ft. Lamb Invitational Wrestling tournament Saturday the points to lead Paw Paw to an I .Michigan State football AU-i I America Allen Brenner won a : ^'lir' Argels'.nger. Al Taylor and 533. Bob Hollister 202-506, Don Kenyon 207-525, W. Wyngarden; success The event, as in the |W8t. went off on schedule . 83-'t Wolverine Conference $1000 NCAA post-graduate Gene Joraerson two years; and 500. " it was. me event, . .. (Martin 201-508, Art Gallup 517. • organization. • . win over previously unbeaten -----------reflecting fine Coach ('larry expects th.it the tourscholarship in 1968 He wax on,. Harold Mathews. Dick Taylor, ! Basil Hitchcock 559. Leonard HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE . | ney ------netted about-------------------$300 which will go into lhe Lamb Scholarship Comstock. The victory put Paw of 33 armor Payers *0 honored EdKar Hcevenalr and Lou Brown, I Wiser 517. Jim Barr 522, Bill -----------I Bum* 207-533. Rod Newton 513,! Harry McCollum set the pace. fund. The sum is down somewhat from around the nation one year Pete Lublenlecki 508. Bill Jerow Tuesday night rolling 558. Ken I from post year*, but considering milted .fishing on Hall Lake Geor::e Zonyk sank a 15-foot 527, Dick Pennock 200-533 and Beckwith posted 204 - 555. Joe the weather conditions, the total jumper -----with 15 seconds left t<» withcut a l969 license. Two. Don- ----------------- — I” Bob Lambert 220-539. ■*• ’ — Bennett 537. Don Bowers 520. is surprising. Michigan's Brian Healy, a pre..d D. ,„d —s | Standings: Sports Bar 43. Pis- Walt Beck 211-518, Bob Car... " iover Allegan? pay VanderZee led Glcn 'Boi Sc he mbechler. mtdical student from Sandusky, Iton Rings 404, Culllgan 38, money 513, Aaron Sherk 506, Ray Lansing Waverly's first offi­ Stuart, i paid $35 fln» plus $8 south. Huven to a 67-50 win over Michigan's new head foolh.il] Ohio, was named on the All-Big Clarksville 37. Signs Tires 344. Carmoney 505, Bud Dukes and 1 cial visit to HasUngs High for court costs and tne»< 1, Weber | Three Rivers ond Otsego over­ coach. Is the Wolverines 13th Ten academic team as a deWilliams Insurance 32, City Food Jack Bowman 504 and Maynard | an athletic event look place nnil Blake A- Johijson paid " $30 **" !| 1came a 33-35 halftime deficit to footbnll roach since the nport tensive halfback. He’s a 1703114, Larke Buick 31. Trumble Tucker 503. > I Friday night. And lhe War- fines plus sb costs. . . . South’' 1conquer Plainwell. 71-60. w;is established litre in 18*9. pound Junior. Tavern 27 and Viking 224. Wil­ Standings: Machine Room 42. : Korean pheasants and Hungari­ Rockford held its first place liams Insurance and/Jiarksvlile Office 39. Caslte 37'».Courthouse | were impressive. Waverly had an partridge are being conrid- Ilead in the Trl-Rlver by beating had a match to make up in these 1.red as possible additions to IBelding. 68-42. Lowell downed standings. Chrome Room and Tough Guys j outstanding" night. Until we Michigan game birds Availabill- Coopersville. 1 92 - 71. Greenville see differently, the Warriors ' ty of birds for purchase poses a humbled 10 nnrt l*r»*<Fr< 90 I Comstock Park. 69-57. SUNDAY SERIES are lhe best team in the West problem. Contacts are being 1and Cedar Springs got by Spar। Standings: Hastings Bow] 45. Central Conference. . . . ho ow made by the Michigan Depart- 1 MONDAY MIXERS Piston Ring 41. Bums 36'4, Local ment of Natural Resources with High Series: G. Newton 199’ . . . w . Missouri, New York and On- 1 Lakeview's Wildcats remained '414 38. Girrbach 22'.• and .Elks on top of the Central Athletic ' tnrio. but there's nothing defl­ Association ladder by j-queering | a Wes VunDcnburg rolled high Covllie 203-501, G. Edwards 179- J”1 from “ basketball player to be nite yet. Dr Gardiner Bump of Iby Central .Moptculm, 79-73. series of the year firing games Covllie 203-SOI G Edwards ISO- big. Certainly height and the US Bureau of Spurt Fi-.hCarson City moved into second of 179, 204. 202 for a 585. Bob 501. B. Thaler 176-499, E. Thomas strength ore vital, but anyone ; cries and Wildlife gave a presen- Iby turning back Portland. 92-83. Terry bowled a fine 574, good for 188-490. E. Dunham 199-488. L- who counts out all the little talion la the DNR and the gist 1and Saranac whipped St Joseph j second high series, and "Curly" Dawe 183-482. J Wallen 175-482. guys should watch Haj>tlrig> was: "What do you have to 1Seminary ot Grand Rapids, 71­ O. Oltlons 170-470. E David 195­ Dexter had 530. . . A bill to authorize 161. in a non-league go. High's Bill Bradley, a 5-5, 120- 1 lose? ” Other good seriea: Art Merrill 467. M Hamp 160-467, E Thomp­ pound wisp hardly big enough to the Sleeping Bear National Lake­ Spring Lake trounced prrvi300 CC Ski Doo Rog. $960.50 I i 527. Rich Butler 526 Joe ODon- son 165-464, B. E. Anders 179 wad a shotgun. Bill earned u shore appears staled for intro- j ou«lv undefeated Ludington. j nell 507, Steve Merrill 495. Di- 463. M. L. Snyder 173-461. in lhe starting spot on the Blue Gold duction ... ..„ new Congress. ________ । anne Dunn 489. Dean Lambert Good games: S. Gallup 187. L- varsity cage squad for the Ionin Action was not taken on Sena- Ski Doo Trailer & SQ-7088 I 1466 and Sandy Rogers 460. Ransom 177, M. Thornton 176. J. xame. and’.started again against <or Hart's bill last year, but Whitehall downed North’Mu-.JFLUIAL Ski Doo Cover, Now Sanbom-J. Svoboda 175, R. Lydy big Waverly. Against Waverly hopes are high for n positive krgon. 72-67. nothing much went well after move during the new session . . I Highly ranked East Lansing , 172, W. Daniels 170. J. Cams 169. the first half, but in the Ionia University of Wisconsin wildlife trampled Battle Creek Lakeview, S. Lundquist 167, M. Beckwith encounter Bill earned the respect scientists point a.cusing fingers 197-61. Lakeview trailed’ by only 164. B. Hathaway-B. Sothard-P. of the fans. DetermlnaUon! I ! I at DDT and its breakdown prod- one. 15-14 nt the quarter but, Croninger-L. Orlffith-J. Benner • ’ • uct. DDE for causing population then the Trojans took off Men’s, Ladies* & Children's 163. F. Allen-M. Wieland 162, D. Short Takes —Gene Nusbaum nosedives among herring gulls. Jackson Lumen Christi cagers I 6? YMRS 0/ Service Stanton 161, E. Payne-W. Chand­ of Delton went over the 1.000 I perlgririe falcons, bald eagles, lost their eighth game in nine ler 160, J. Snyder 157. J. Bell point mark for Kalamazoo Col- ospreys. eL al. Seems that egg- _starts nt Coldwater. 67-55. 160, B. Snyder 166. ,M. Cuddahee lege Saturday night when Alma'.‘hell thickness correlates pre-' Jenison, the victim of many' 160, B. Lumbert 156, C. Hend- snapped the Hornets' threv- clsely with concentrations of | areu schools, posted its first vur- i rick-E. Beckwith 154. J. Ktisln- game MIAA victory string with a 1 DDE The chemical causes short | sity cage win in its history by I sky 153, J. Beckwith 149. J. Or­ 72-66 win at Alma. Nusbaum : 'iippHes of cnlclum needed for beating Holland St. Augustine, | Rf. No. 1. Shelbyville, Mich. Phene 672-3352 gan 146, B. A. Anders ItO. M. scored 21 points to push his ca- I normal eggshell development i 86-35, Greg Mast find 23 paints I Hall 137. S. Barnes 121. rcer scoring total of 1.012. He Ls Result: adult .birds accidentally j and Jerry Root 13. Standings: Northside 53. Big the fitth Hornet to Join the se­ break their thin - shelled eggs1 Marshall High whipped Harper "D” 50. McAllisters 49. Hastings lected "1.000 point circle." . . . and eat them. ... Creek, 70-55 Floor Covering 44. Mary's-Food- Kalamazoo Hackett won the land - Piston Ring-Lydy's 42. Comstock Invitational Frosji Many years of dependability to our clients Haan's 40. Sheriff's Giris 884. Basketball tournament Satur­ in Hastings and Surrounding Communities is your Vogt's 38. Tiki 354. Savings & day night by knocking off the Loan-Pannalee's 32. Pood Center, host Colts. 60-45. . . . Attractive guarantee of more satisfaction. Our representation 29. WBCH 27. Hastings Bowl 25 program: Bob King discovered and Lewis Electric 19. of only rhe finest insurance companies, together Monday night that one of the chaps playing In his high school With our reputation for personal service is your THURSDAY TWISTERS "Y" cage league had been gradu­ Standings: Girrhach's 53. Has* ated from Delton taxi year, Any­ assurance. tings Motor Sales 43. Art Meade way. he hod fun playing for five Ford 35. Automatic Heating 33. weeks even though the games Wolfe's 26 and Local Finance 26. had U> be forfeited. ... Top ecores: Marjean Lyons 153-403. Marge Cappon 148-401. Outdoor Trail—Violating canLola Bowers 175-431, Sandy Gal­ servatlon laws Is proving more lup #6-476, Carol Keeler 150-401, and more expensive. Last week CariH Hurless 164 - 403. Dollle in the new local District Court Larsen 168-430, Jan KleUmann Kenneth S. Vandenburg and 211-449, Gerry Newton 183-188­ Bradley H. Endres of Holland Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 150-526, Faye Allen 173-164-229 ­ paid $50 fines plus S8 court costs 566 and Florence Girrbach 189­ and each paid another $60 as­ 203 S. Michigan, Haitingi Wl 5-3j 142-187-518. Florence also picked sessed as the value of the deer up lhe 7-8-6-10 split! killed in Carlton Township Jan. 3—out of season. Four voung men of Grand Rapids aUn ad- Bowling Results r lU itf’ Russ Hart 188-519. Ron Higdon 200-550. Keith Keeler 200-537. Del Curtlv 215-514. Ken Keeler 209-513, Bill Kruko 193-643, Dave '.<ruko 170-506, Lyle Sanborn 325-555, Phil Walidorfl 203-523 and Ray Lundquist 193-550. Standing*: Walidorfl 51. Eck­ ert and- Wolfe's 44. Auto Tag 391;, Automatic Heat Hause Con’tructlon and The Banner 39. Hastings Aluminum and Jordan Welding 37. Parker's Tlkl 36. V&J Mobil and Deputies 33. Penney's and Patten Monument 31. Belli Motors 30. Bender Grav­ el 29. Southend Food 2814, and Midway Buffing 26. The Banner took four points from Jordan in a makeup, with Bob Robinson leading the way with 221-609, Clyde Divine had 195-517 and —J David Robinson 207-511. Robert Slocum New Conservation /■ ' Club President [Free Progrtimx At Kingman ; Museum Sundays s lil SHMU Armchair Athlete ’k'"?. Earns Scholarship s?1i Pre-Med Athlete 13th U M Coach I SKI DOO Take Home a Gallon Today! ’ ’V .24 Immediate Delivery X'!™ L DOG n SODS DRIVE-IN ' ~ JANUARY FOR 1969 ( CDtriAl ‘=E=^ OlC | All SNOWMOBILE SUITS IN STOCK 1908 to 1969 REDUCED! BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply iys INSURANCE i Coleman I ■AGENCY WHY WAIT FOR THAT WONDERFUL REC ROOM? FINISH YOUR BASEAAENT Turn that unused basement space into the most sought- after room in your whole house. Skilled craftsmen ore reody to start this very day. and because they ore ex- •perts, less time is used, with Il Ifi/iPl We do the Job in One Package proportionately lower cost. Cal1 today. Use our Handsome PreFinished Paneling and Some Attractive Built Ins NO MONEY DOWN CUB BANTAMS Standings: Tigers 26. Laubaugh Scrappers 23, UA W. Lo­ cal 138 21. Miller'i Carpet & Furniture 20, Signs Tires 15 and Food Center 12, Good scores: Brad Ingram 103-204, Norm Aspinall 130-200. Bill J Iles 100-164. David Willis 103-175. Mitch Nelson 111-166. Jack Comp 99-149, Robin Stone­ house 82-164, David Stonehouse 93-177. Steve Miller 91-170, .Mike Hamm 80-140 and Marvin Bar­ bara 88-136. — OF QUALITY FAIRLANE Vlnyf cowed root • Dull rating r.irron • tape (in stripe • Define wheel covers • Whitewills • full carpeting WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standings: Stanton's 58'z. Jamar 43. Nchl 38. Vita Boy 354. Plycoma 344, Miller's Plumbing 34. Barr’s Tire. Bums and Pepsi 33, Hastings Aluminum 32, Yan­ kee Springs 31. Brown’s Ftoor Covering and Dale’s Bakers 26 and Ailerding Construction 184 High women: Shirley VanDenburg 201-510. Barb Kiersey 191­ 510, Joanne Wallin 209-553, Bob­ ble Handy 182-490, Joyce Moran'' 194 -486, Joan Tinker 162 -469, Doris Stanton 180, Alma CovUte |81. Henrietta Coenen 170-433, Florence Weyerman 168-457. Marcia Ingram 161 Marjorie Campbel] 158-400, Sandy Daniel 157-456, Joan Ailerding 142. Betty Smith 134. Margaret Greenfield 168. Helen Hauschlld 142, Connie Gumsey 131 - 378 and Gene Thompson 162. MUSTANG :d rr.ieh with • Studied ol :ir jco» • Special £78 btaallt • Dual rating tarran tips dnp« • Vital cortra E. W BLISS LEAGUE Floor and Red Crowns 46. Cjsn Plant 45*4. King Pins and Ac­ counting 45. Foundry 44, Office 4114, Pattern Shop 41. Main Floor 39. Flyers 38. Repairs 36'4. Assemblers 33. Pattern Storage 32. Head Pins 31, Mixers 284. Core Room 25 4 and Repairettes LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Top bowlers: Bob CUnton 223­ 599. John Kasinsky 571. Charles Krauss 224 - 569. Lynn Burdick 213-566, Jim Barnum 213-566, Bruce Terry 551. larry Novak 228-543. Keij Keeler 519. Bob Warren 504. Gordon Howe 206­ 532. Gary Stoeves 210-517, Tom Johnston 510, Don Clinton 520. Ted Smith 613. Pele Magoon 225­ 556, Emie Gross.515. Gerald Forbey 505, Dick Bonarski 537. Don Martin 517 and Darrell Dean 516. High gate) Ann Pavlik 160-440, Sheila Kinney 142 -359 Lorna Springer 128-359, Sue Sleeves MB and Jean Reed JOO. jVl.S-343iL- tic House Now-speclal models with today's most popular options at reduced prices! BERCO GALAXIEsoo • Vinyl rut tnm • Bright body tide mMingi • Wtutmlli • Whtel witn 390 V S. lir condibMing. tinted (liu ^875 L- is Ford Country...Ford’s the Going Thing 328 N. Michigan Hastings Renned FORD, Inc. IB PHONE Wl 5-2421 I J A N �Hoffman. Kinney. Ie»i, Lore. Lynn., Mead. MeKiMUn. O'Connor. Van Slotre. 4 Kihantj; Carrlad. �Barry County Farm Bureau’s Many Activities Barry Ctounty Young Farmers, catholic. chance Program of Chicago and Valley peace and understanding Woodland, have’been renting a farm, and recently purchased a farm near Clarksville m Ionia County. They are loyal and ac­ tive Fann Bureau members, with Wayne reeving on the Farm Bureau Board and both Wayne and Margaret actively supporting the Young Farmers projects Mra. Muabech served lunch at noon, MAIN OFFICE—IONIA and It turned out to be a really fun day for all involved, and Phone 527-4510 all the help was much appreci­ 1969 S. State Rd. M-66 ated. HASTINGS OFFICE 301 ’/> So. Michigan Phon. 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. Host Foreign Student Mr. and Mra Wayne Pennock of rural Nashville and their four children will host Jorge Martines of San Phlllpe, Chile for the next 10 weeks. Jorge la 18 and Maple Valley High School dur- Michigan Corn Crowers Have More Problems mon farm of rural Middleville Saturday night, Jan. 4 for a de­ fltably tn Michigan. But the layed Christmas party and sleigh May 10. 1888, the son of John ride. About 30 had an enjoyable and Catherine (Brumbaugh) greater than those for corn ekrailng as they all plied onto Hynes. He was a life-long resl- through the pine trees where the very chilly night air seemed and all enjoyed the rhythmic ring of the aldghbclls as the one workout. Belt,' contends a Michigan llred fanner. His wife. Nettie. 69. died sud­ State University crop scientist. Mill Erdtnann says reiaUreiy denly al her home In January. 1960. Mr. Hynes is survived by two major racier limiting com daughters. Mra Dale (Marjorie) yield.. And Michigan la the Main of Chariotte and Mias Alva Hynes of Lansing; three sons. Lyle of Portland. Donald of Has­ through September rainfall. lett and Nell of Redding, Calif.: Michigan's rainfall for these 12 grandchildren: six great months averages 17.4 inches. grandchildren; a brother. Frank of Hastings; two staters. Mrs. "Because of limitations in Daisy Guy and Mra. Harold (Martha) Smith of Lake Odeo- rainfall, length of growing sea- luck lunch and sloppy joes pre­ pared by Marge Solomon were a welcome sight. Many laugh# were enjoyed as Uxj gag gifts mie France ot Woodland. nres meeting was held with plans made to help on the county membership drive. Freeport Ry Mra. Wayne Tagg Jan. 20: The Young Fhrmcns Farm Facts Carlton Grangers To Beautify Their Grounds be- bechs Saturday morning, Dec. pushed by different people liv­ Wcdnesday al the Pickens Cha­ ing. working and playing togeth31 to more the Much'S Winter pel in Lake Odessa with burial supply of hay. The group of 20 in Woodland Memorial Park. men and seven trucks moved Entertain With Sleigh Ride »PProxlmately ot hay tlcnt at the Provincial House SEE US THE BASTINGS BANNER-4 Thmday, January 16, 1K8 Roscoe Hynes, Retired Farmer, ‘ Dies Monday gun's corn growers must take full duction technology." comments the MSU Cooperative Extension Service specialist. He offers these suggestions: —Plant high yielding, early to mid-reason hybrids that will mature before a killing frost. —Plant early (before May 10) to lengthen the growing season and bring tasselllng. silking and early <ar development ahead of the normal drought period In late July and early August. —Use herbicides for control of all weeds —perennials, broad­ leaved annuals and annual minor elements. (4) Use hcrbicllea and good cultural practices to control weeds. (5) Harvest at 15-18 percent moisture and use care In har­ vesting. Lower motature can ian. is — Beef Short Courae, cause mechanical damage which Ionia. weakens or destroys the seeds' Jan. 16—Income Tax meeting, germination potentLaL 1:15 pm. Community Center, ------------ •------------fairground*, repeated at 8 p.m. at Maple Valley High School. Jan. 17-14-4H Lenders. Camp Kett. Jan. 20- Faff Board meeting.1 A report of milk production Extension office, B pm. levels attained by dairy cows in Jan. 20—Adult Farmers Class. the area has been received from "Poll Buildings," Lakewood High Holstein - Friesian Association of America. The actual food pro­ School. 8 pm. Jan. 21—Area 10 Council. Ionia duction output, under official DHIR testing rules, by th«e Jan. 22—Barry-Hastings Local local Registered Hoteteins Is: MABC annual meeting. 13 noon, Rsr-Le Katey Pearl 5680418, a Carlton Grange. five-year-old, produced 23.480 Jan. 23—Adult Farmers Class. pounds of milk and 982 pounds "Silage for Peed." Maple Valley of butterfat In 351 days. DougHigh School, 8 pm. Mar R A Charmer Vail 6511939. Jan. 23—Leader-Tcaciur train­ a two-year-old. had 16.840 ing re-scheduled. "Keeping pounds of milk and 674 pounds Household Dollars in Line," 1­ of butterfat in 334 days. Hulong 3:30 pjii. Page Memorial Center, Graphic Jane 6198707, a threeLake Odessa. yeiir-okl. had 21,170 pounds of Jan. 24. 25. 26 - 4H Service milk and 663 pounds of butter­ Club Snow Camp, Twin Lakes fat tn 306 days. AU are owned by Hubert Loi.g, Woodland. 4H Lodge. These new production figures Jan. 28—Leader-teacher train­ ing. "Keeping Household Dollars may be compared to the esti­ In Line." 1-3:30, Extension of­ mated annual output of 8513 <3559 quarts) of milk and 315 fice. pounds of butterfat by the over­ Jan. 30—Adult Farmers Class, age U S. dairy cow. notes the "Farm Safety." Maple Valley National Holstein Association. High School. 8 pra. Jan. JO. 31, Feb. 1— Teen 4H Leaders Recreation School. Camp Kett. Feb. 1—4H Saddle Club leaders and members school. Community Center. Hastings. Feb. 6-7—4H Veterinary Lead­ ers Conference, Camp Kell. Barry Farm Calendar... Report Records Of Long’s Cows At the Jan. 9 meeting of Carl­ ton Grange, held at the Lloyd Shroyer home because of the* snow-fiUed driveways and yard at the Grange hall, only thoughts of Spring -tilted the mind ot Uie lecturer, Mra. Ken­ neth Stamm. On display were the colorful iced and plant catalogues. Mem­ bers plan n beautifying program next Spring. A Chinese auction was held with eludes Stade! the final bidder. A paper bock book sole war. another feature.' Plans were complied for the Holstein dinner. Jan. 14, and far the dinner Jan. 22. noon for MABC. Mrs. George Ulrich has a fractured vertebra. Mra Marie Valentine has been sick with flu and Don Carpenter had a cut wrisL The Jan. 33 meeting will be Junior Grange graduation. Cof­ fee 'hostesses will be Mra. Jos­ eph Ranguettn and Mra. Lra Barry. Breaks Right Arm Mrs. William I Marianne) Cas­ sidy of 315 N. Main. Nashville. f«U on the ice In front of her home Tuesday evening, Jan. 7, end broke Ikt right arm. Her husband is the operator of the sewage treatment plant in Nash­ ville and serves on the police force. luncheon guest of Mra. Lincoln reau building to help on the Owen of Woodland Saturday. * membership drive. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdick and daughter. Jackie and Mrs. ' BANNER WANT ADS FAY* Marie Burdick of Hickory Cor­ By David Goodyear III ners were Sunday dinner guests rnent at 8 pm. President Mar­ vin Smith has announced that * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore Bruce Bean, agriculture agent and Ralph Moore attended the will be the speaker. All young farmers are welcome wsuj_do not wedding of Rose Cook and —Use minimum tillage to ata­ THE ORIGIN OF THE HARROW winter? There has been plenty of have to be Farm Bureau-"nlETn- ri 1st Church In Hostings Satur—Plant an optimum popula­ snow to shovel and It looks like bers. Potluck refreshments. Bring Did you ever wonder about the there will be plenty more. Of your own dishes. tion for lhe soil type and the Mr. nnd Mra. Gerry Allen and first harrow used by man? course, the many farmers who Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eye enjoyed moisture available. Fair Improvement Committee — Fertilise on Uve basis of soil have tractors with plows ore hold­ had many smaller brunches and ing their own pretty good; and will meet at the County Exten­ dinner in Hostings Saturday. * tests nnd expected yields. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of was pulled under the soil. the many urban dwellers with sion office at 8 pm. Tlds com­ Battle Creek were Saturday Early tn Uie 19th century a lawn and garden tractors that are mittee la made of selected mem­ wooden A frame was developed. equipped with plows and snow bers of the Young Farmers visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur "Planting bin-run bean seed! At first it had wooden teetli. blowers are finding the snow no □ roup, the 4H Council and the Moore. * John Krebs of Star was a Tuesday visitor of Mr. and later, sturdier and more durable more than a source of winter en­ Fair Board: . is practicing sq^md nite man-1 Thru January: The Farm Bu­ Mra. Raymond Seese. Mr. and agement and false economy." tertainment. But the rest of us, The Instrument came into gen­ with those bloomin' shovels are In reau Membership Drive con­ Mra. Joseph Bradley were vtalwarns Lawrence O. Copeland. (Michigan State University crop eral use in the late 1860‘s. Not big trouble and it's getting worse. tinues thru January. The goal until 1877. however, was it patented. Oh. my aching back. for Barry County is 855 memscientist. ■ • lly were Sunday guests of Mr. Since then, many other types "Certified navy bean seed ■ At GOODYEAR BROTHERS were 740 signed up. Mrs. Wayne and Mra. Seese. Michiy.in property owners will costing $180 more per bushel of harrows lure been invented. be entitled to a credit on their and seeded nt 35 pounds per IMPLEMENTS. INCL, we devote Pennock, county membership turned home after spending two our time to giving you the finest chairman, says renewals are weeks and a half with Mr. and property taxes overaging more acre represents an Increased than $3’50 when they file their seeding com of only >1.06 per in farm Implements. We have a Mra. Tom Vandermale in New sides seedbed preparatiem. large selection of John Deere good effort of township chair­ York. * Vlckey and Todd Wie­ State income tax returns this acre. A yield increase of one The spring-tooth harrow Is used equipment and offer expert repair man and workers should make bushel per acre will return this retirement. Gat away from it all In this week-end land of Welcome Comers spent Battle Creek > said. for summer fallowing and weed work. Visit our new and larger investment." retreat that might not be as large as a "First Homo" Wednesday with their grand­ "When the legislature adopted control. Ils spoon-shaped teeth are facilities on Bedford Road. GOOD­ Copeland suggests five steps but probably represents fewer housekeeping chores used to tear open the soil. Mra. Leon (Mabel) Althouse mother. Mra. Mina Wieland. ★ the State Incdmc tax two years bean growers should take to im­ Mra. Wieland accompanied Mr. and more light-hearted comfort. Wo have all styles YEAR IMPLEMENTS, INC, MSago. It promised a reduction in prove yields: Watch Next Week for Hynes has been a rurgi^al anti Mrs. Spenor Johnwm — ^rs. property taxes and provided for Tlie Origin of the Farm Tractor" 9526. Open Mon.-FrL 8 to 5 JO, patient in Memorial Hor.pltal at (1) Choose the certified crop Cletus Wieland and Gcoffca How's your back holding up this Sat. 'til noon. Bradenton. Fla. variety best adapted to your Senator DeMaso said. urea and growing conditions. On Saturday to attend Lhe funeral large acreages, Copeland sug­ not In effect lhe full 13 months gests planting two varieties with Just a dollar bill will bring you all the exciting* in 1967, tile property tax reduc­ different maturation dates to Lakr Odwisa for burial. * Rob­ tion did not take effect unUl lengthen the harvesting period. >B<1 TuamUilp be ■< ert Wing of Lowell was a Sun­ the 1968 return. (2) Plant at the recommend ­ sled. Rail Call. M< day evening visitor of his moth­ "However, property owners ed depth and rate of seed per er, Mra. Frances King and making out their return this acre under the best soli temper­ pointed to the Election Commillf year may deduct a sliding scale ature and motature cnndltionx. Willi.n, Cr.dl.r Crnnl. (1r Mrs. Adon Myers and Jolm Fish percentage of their property tax (3) Maintain optimum soli 122 Mill St, Delton 49046 of Grand Rapids were Sunday from their state Income tax. fertility. Soil tests will show re- I luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. "Under the schedule provided qulremenls for both major and ; Henry Mycra. by the legislature, the reduction Mr. and Mrs. David Kidder of ranges from 20 percent of taxes paid up to $100 on property to four percent on property taxes pl tai. She weighed 6 lbs., 94. paid in excess of 110,000. "The average Michigan tax­ rle. She has one sister, Lori payer will be included in the Lynn. * Connie Bird of Middle­ category of those paying more ville spent Sunday with Mr. and than $200 In property taxes but Mra. Richard Bird. * Mr. and not more than $10,000. People in Mrs. Richard Bird and Cindy tills bracket will be entitled to a were Saturday visitors'of Rose basic credit of $32.50 plus five Hlstcd of Hastings. * Linda percent of the excess over $200. Bird accompanied her Sunday "So. while this deduction will school class to a sliding party not appear on their property tax hold at the Wilson and Guernsey statement, property owners will form in Hastings Saturday. * receive the deduction in the Mrs. George Kaufman and son form of a credit on their state income tax.” guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sen. DeMaso wild the state Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton would rebate an estimated $2.43 Buehler were Sunday' evening FARMING FRONTIERS IS A MANAGEMENT-ORIENTED guests of Mr. and Mrs. John son to local unite of government FILM EVENT ABOUT SUBJECTS WHICH COULD Buehler for a surprise birthday Counting the city or township party for Mra. Keith Buehler and as one unit of government and AFFECT THE WAY YOU FARM AND THE CROPS YOU an anniversary party for Mr. and the county as another, Sen. De­ GROW. IT'S AN INTERESTING AND INFORMATIVE Mrs. Keith Buehler. Mas> estimated that on the Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanchard basis of the 1960 census figures, SHOW WHICH YOU WILL ENJOY. and family of Kentwood were local unite of government In the Saturday supper guests of Mr. 20th senatorial district would and Mrs Robert Newton. * receive the following shares of Robert Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanchard were Saturday Calhoun county visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eaton county ... Huffman Fuller and Mrs. Ada Newton at Barry county .. rianr L. linffmaa ■re I, or MrKIbbh HasUngs. * Mr. and_Mra. Jerry Branch county . that I hr payroll Price and Kimberly spent Wed­ Hillsdale county nesday evening at the home of Xui-< the hr at Podunk Lake near Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Karl Tuttle of Freeport attended the wedding Rv Mra. Ruth Peterman of MUs Peggy Jo Young and pportrd try Si Chris Schantz at Nashville Sat­ ■ I 8500.00 l.r urday evening. * Mr- and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Homer Bartlett Karl Tuttle attended the wed­ have returned after a visit over McKibbm. ding of Alice Furlong and Vin­ the twlidays with Mr. and Mrs ,yoa». that - ..-.i- i th. cent Wernette Monday evening Rodger Bartlett at Minneapolis, Minn. * B/Sgt. and Mrs. Milo Norman Aldering at Freeport. * Brooks of Jacksonville, Ark., spent nt *1000 00 Mr. and Mrs. Terry P|aeg and a week during the holidays with family of Caledonia were Sun­ his parents, Mr. and Mra. Melvin day supper guests of Mr. and Brooks. Mrs Karl Tuttle. * Mr. and Services were held Jan 2 far Mra. Charles Gibbs of Freeport Mrs Zella Turner. 91. rural Char­ of »13.000.00; accompanied Miss Ruth Schcre- lotte. who died at Pennock Hos­ ilrnr.l It « i|.-r; McKihbin. ippxrtrd by Hupenlaor J. liaikhiV, iky .of Hastings Sunday to the pital Survivors Include a daughter. home of Mr. and, Mrs. Erwin Mrs Ethel Goodemoot 67 "Lake Gilbert of Berrien Springs. Odessa. * Mr,, and Mrs. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough Johnson had a surprise Saturday and family of Wyoming were when the Richard Pitmans of Virginia Beach, Va, came to visit them. They were in Grand Rapids the holidays. Mr. Pitman ta Kathy DeVries ot Grand Rapids over t son of Uie late Rev. and Mra. spent the weekend with Mr. and lhe l A. Mrs. Jesse Blough. * Mr. and ‘ J. Pitman, former residents for Mra. Frank Bouwens and fam- a ' number of years while he was Lor of the Congregational lly and Mr. and Mra. Comelious pas I He is stationed with the Bouwens of Alto were Sunday Church. ( In Virginia. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Navy 1 Bouwens. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert the CDok-Rlne wedding. Brandt and family of Lansing tended ' were Sunday visitors of Mr. and * ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bariuird and spent Sunday in CharMra. Andrew Brandt. * There family I ...ttxooo »ia.<x>o * Mr. and Mrs. John will be a round table meeting loUte. I and John Fish of Grand this Thursday at the home of Myers I John Peck in Hastings. AU Cub S. Bedford Rd. Hastings Phone 945-9526 Scout Den inotlaers. try to at- :Fox and Lois of Alto were SunAdmin. ......... . a. A4mlBl»u»U«o, tend. < Hoapitalltallosi. 1 Krtjf Noffkr. ClialriMn praMra Kenneth Myers. •ud capital ouu*y William Cvidlas, Clerk Good Bean Seed Property Owners Pays Dividends To Get Credit On State Tax Supervisors BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES COME TO WHERE THE KNOWLEDGE IS . . . John Deere evening SHOWING of FARMING FRONTIERS SEE IT AT THE Community Building at the Barry County Fair Grounds in Hastings Lake Odessa Tuesday Evening, Jan. 28th at 8 p.m. FREE Refreshments will be served And You Moy Win a New John Deere Tractor ROLL-GARD with CANOPY and SEAT BELTS Plus OTHER DOOR PRIZES %7 YOUR HOSTS ••w asr- Goodyear^ Brothers implements, inc. �Start Ihe New Year With A Result-Getting Want Ad to Sell lour Don’t Needs Ph. 945-3481 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Double Checked Woodland Ry Mra. C.lendon Curlla Used Cars at START THE YEAR 140 W. Srwdway Cut To The Bone Prices! RIGHT WITH A GOOD USED CAR FROM LAR KES' - CHEVROLETS 1968 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. P.8, and PB. Factory air conditioning. Radio, w/walls. Hub capa. Gun metal blue w/blue Interior. 9.000 miles. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PS. Arctic White with black interior . 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T V8 std. shift Ma­ roon with black vinyl top and interior. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA SS I I 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto, on lhe clnsole. Snow white with gorgrous red interior. Excellent condi-1 tionf . 1967 CAMARO 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Bucket scats. Whitewalls, radio. Bur­ : gundy with black interior. | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Ernest Hough were her , daughters. Mr. and Mra LaVeme Wilcox and son of Prudenville. I Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Daniel* and son. Mrs. Juanita Maklcy, Mr. and ,. Mrs. Louis Hamilton of East Lan­ 1967 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP ding I and Barb Hamilton of Battle Beautiful Bonneville series.1 Creek. Huy had all attended the Vinyl roof, radio, new white- 25th wedding anniversary celcbra' tion tor Mr. and Mrs. Daniel* AM-FM niello. Saturday evening at the United 1 MethodlU Church in Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs Roy Hough were 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 4 Dr . Dynamic 88 with power. Sunday evening visitors al the steering and brakes. radio Ernest Hough home. Sunday evening luheheon guests whitewalls, spotless inside andI of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Classic out. new Oldsmobile trade I were Mr and Mrs. Galen Kilmer nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. 1966 PONTIAC 2 DR. HARDTOP’ Otendon Curtis and family. * The Popular Bonneville Coupe, all1 Child Study is scheduled to meet the extras, nice turquoise fin­ Thursday i tonight । at the home ish with matching interior,> of Mrs. Steve Barnum. Janice Enz premium tires. —$1,605.001 will show her pictures of Denmark. I a Donald Kruger, a Consumers 1966 FORD STATION WAGON ।।! Power Company employee, ta al4 door with power steering, au-' • lending a five - week course in tomatlc transmission thor-1, i welding. The classes are being held oughly reconditioned und very!; m Jackson. He has been employed clean. — $1275.00 by Consumers for several years 1965 C’HEVELLE HARDTOP • Thf firemen and their wives held 2 Dr Malibu V - 8 engine lhtlr annual dU,ner ut U,c Llona aut^ktic transmission. £wer rinu rnrttn nri.in.i CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE I J47-1SIJ HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Words. 50c. O« *ds Mt Classified Paragraphs ■Ar Automotive FOR SALE —1967 Oldsmobile. 4 dr. Delmont 88. Nice family car. exceilenl condition. Only about 23,000 miles. Wl 5-9775 after 6 p.m. 1/16 FOR SALE — Battery for 1958 Buick, oblong style, warranty still good. Phone Wl 5-3087 Ukaa correct h. CARDS OS THANK1 Official Action of the Hastings City Council «»i Ia delicious ham dinner to . ......... . 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. Burgundy 1965 TEMPEST STA. WAGON | tended the wedding Saturday evewith black interior. Console] custom m <5 cl el with powei inlng, Jan. II. of Eldon L. Oaks &hlft. , Mowing, automatic trans., V-8 and MLss Susan Miller ot Hastings ..nr ..«nu i j” “» 41 1965 CHEVY II —si'95 00 tlw reception following the wed­ Nova Wagon. V8 auto, with | " ’ ' ding Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson power steering. In excellent, l965 CADILLXt SEDAN ___ _____ _ ___________ ’directed a short program Sunday condition. Color me blue in­ LEGALS DeVille. loaded with extras, «m>ng the couple visited .Mrs. side and out full power, factory air. wlU,Fw” TonwseRd nnd •',r- *nt* Full price 42,495.00 XIri “>era PUBLICATION 0XDEX. ::-,t:T,:; e-iuipmeal. Yaa»: Clem-nt. llamalr. er Say*: Wiaralk. J. to out for 1.1.1. ( PICKUPS 1965 RAMBLER SEDAN 770 series. 4 door, automatic | 1967 CHEV. Va-TON transmission, thrifty six, radio. | 6 Cyl. Stand. Aztec bronze. rdered rhei whitewalls. —4795.00, jjy Mra. Donald Proi/rock 2:,10 PM. la 1965 FORD 1 TON . Ilounc. 1 "4 W« V8 4 sp. Custom cab- Radio. 1964 CHEV. 4 DR. H.T. e LeM «>n lhe Impola. all the extra* Includ-; Ih. All heavy duty. A nice truck tog factory air. power steering for farm or heavy Job. .nd bn,ta. ™d„. In. nt SLI£ 1962 CHEV. ’/i TON dub should note that this meeting 6 Cyl. Std. shift Blue with is rescheduled for Saturday. Jan. 1964 FORD GALAXIE XL radio. 2 Dr. Hardtop, bucket seats, 25. from 3-5 pm. at Jeff Sinclair's 1964 CHEV. %-TON console, power steering, sharp! home, a The Boy Scouts of the Big 6. 296 4 sp. All heavy duty. —4945.0C area will participate in the Klon­ dike Derby at Hastings on Satur­ Ready for work. I Build.t.£ 1963 CHEV. 2 DR. H.T. day. • Mrs. Richard Sialfen is Mlrblgan 1961 FORD </2 TON V - 8 engine, automatic trans­ convalescing at home following 6 Cyl. sut shift. Brand new mission. radio, good, tires in­ treatment at a local hospital and PUBLICATION ORDBX. tires and battery. Truck in cluding snowtreads —$645.00 Is making slow progress. nice condition. Mrs. Lloyd GaaklU hosted the 1963 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN local chapter of Pennock Hospital . Dynamic 88. power steering Guilds at her home last week Wed­ and brakes, radio good me­ nesday for luncheon. * The newly 1967 FORD FAIRLANE chanical condition. —4375.00 acquired books at Dowling Library are on display and ready for dis­ Midnight blue. One local own- 1961 CHEV. 2 DR. Automatic transmission. 6 cyl., tribution. * Jeff Feiler spent the extra clean. 33.000 miles. Look weekend in Community Hospital 1967 FORD GALAXIE this over. —5400.00 In Battle Creek where he under­ went testa. * The Clark Lipscomb family of -Climax were Sunday and PB. Factory air condi­ gucsts at the Lawrence Quicks. tioning. Snow white with gorMerle Hammond underwent sur­ gecus black interior. gery at Ferguson’s in Grand Rap­ Philip II Mil 1965 FORD MUSTANG ids recently and is now at home. Conv. V8 4 Sp. Canary yellow * Leslie Conklin, formerly of thia j with black top and Interior. Dowling LEGALS FOR SALE—Cabinet sink with mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long library table. Also used doors, term Federal Land Bank loan FOR SALE—Sand or gravel fill. tour-pane windows and screen you can either make low regu­ 10 yards or 1,000; a'so black doors. Victor Sisson, 5599 Mar­ lar payments, as scheduled or dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ tin Rd.. Woodland. tf repay lhe loan al any time 2548 or 945-5179. tf without penalty. Low cost ITS JACOBS PHARMACY credit Life Insurance is also FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM available. For InformaUon stop SERVICE! No charge for over­ at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ size prints. tf 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday.tf FOR RENT - Rotary Cutters Chain Saws, Post Hole Dlggerr TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT and other farm machinery., at Hastings City limits, wood­ Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 ed. Please call 945-5179.tf So.. 945-3150. tf PS WORK REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC . OLDS - CADILLAC 1965 FORD WAGON 9 pass V8 auto. PS. Swingaway steering. AM-FM radio Wl 5-2478 107 N. M.chigan Ave Midnight blue. Haslings, Michigan 1965 BUICK LE SABRE P.B. Sliver with black vinyl top. Custom black Interior. I 1964 BUICK ELECTRA P8. Gorgeous white exterior! Choose from two. Both local 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Blue Inside und out. PS.. VB. auto. - OTHERS 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wgn. V8 auto PS. Factory air condltliiilng. Radio, w/walls. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. H.T. Burgundy with black vinyl top and burgundy Interior. A beautiful car! 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 113 2 Dr. Sedan. Powder blue with black Interior. 4 *p. Radio 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 2 Dr Sedan 4 ap. Desert 8and with, maroon interior. (More room in this model). 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPT. Newport 2 Dr. H.T. V8 apto PS. Arctic white with maroon Interior. < 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI Wagon. V8, auto., pj ‘ A beautiful family mileage. Transpartation Specials 1967 CHEV. CONV. 8S Iinpala. iMiriam> Stem and children arc visiting her parent*. the Lloyd Gaskills. * Renumber the dinner PUBLICATION ORDER today at noon served in basement of Dowling Church sponsored by «r r„Iir.beth 118 the Women's Society. The group's dM' Sin Uhl 1 monthly meeting will follow. io’sc I A M. > n. II a.lU><., be het d on ria daim> » (■y on lhe Lid'hl Uy Mra. Mary Jackton You’re invited to stop ; 5%.ildad by » 7VJ-1I1I ot Franciscos to see the Christmas Eve, seven sons and Gale-Mix-All. It frees you daughters and their families art from feed hauling, tire­ down to i« dinner with their some waits ot the mill and mother. Mrs. Virginia Harrison Root. They also enjoyed lhe weekend food shortages. tree and its gifts. One out­ The Mix-All makes two standing gift was from tier son, Pat. and tjite. Judy, ot Alaksa. tons of feed in minutes— ORDER OF PUBLICATION. then delivers to self feed­ cclet. It was quite unique with ers. bunks, bins, or bags. the mother's birthstone in the center also blrthotones of all Supplements are added the nine children and 14 grand­ through a convenient con­ children abo rhinestones which centrate hopper. could be replaced by future grandchildren. Grind with your MixGuesU of Mr. and Mrs Rex All in the tightest loca­ Sc had Saturday. Jan. 4. were i Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Huntstions because the swinging berger of Wayland. who. leave auger provides complete for Florida next weekend, and maneuverability. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson of Barlow Lake. * Mr. and Mra More thon 25.000 Robert Helrigel and Mrs. Hur­ Knotty-Plaid formers have found the ley Murdock returned Sunday. ‘Ian. 5. from visiting John HelMix-All to be their answer rigei at Camp Lejeune. * Mr. for reducing the cost of and Mra. Bob White of Ann livestock feeding Arbor visited the home folks during the holidays, the Led See It Today Verlindea and lhe Robert Whites Attention, Farmers! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. Ph. 945-3150 icrment in Hill Cemetery cast of Wayland. * The Prairie Literary 1/16 Club will not meet in January. uvnes PUBLICATION OXDBH. LOST —On Jefferson St., girl's CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 French type wallet, red-orange guns. Browning, Weatherby, pitjjnt leather. Contains an Winchester, Remington — al) amount of money. Phone Wl makes. KENT HARDWARE. 5-9789. Julie Peck. 1/16 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. LOST—Irish Setter, 12 years old, Phone 616-241-0109. tf answers to the name of Mickey, hard of hearing. In the Gun Lake area, Saturday evening. ★ Wanted Jan. 11. FAMILY PET. AndrewDowning .phone 795-3127 after 4:30. 1/23 BOARD AND ROOM with a pri­ vate family close to downtown area for man. Would like.to make home here. No smoking -Ar For Sale—Miscellaneous or drinking. Write Box 1084. Hastings Banner. 1/16 EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan Ave., including lhe ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and 2nd*. tf ORDER—OtnaraL REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Matter Jacobs Pharmacy. 3/27 WELTON'S 1957 lUlCK Heating - Plumbing Service VI auto. LARKE BUICK New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church CHEVROLET 1435 S Honnver New Phone 945-2427 i/i« Sallonal Bank Hide. PUBLICATION ORDBX. Wl 5-5352 tf HH LEGALS INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Coarlroom. )<«>tiai«, Mkh , a hv.r TLED GAS See Carl & Betty's laid on rial • Appliances before you buy I ohkh r «ald ara re: They Bell—They Install—They I'redllui South. tf HELP WANTED—Full time car TABLE PAPER — For picnics, attendant for day time work. family reunions, lota of uses. Will consider High School stu­ 40' x 300'. 43-50 at The Ban­ dent If It can fit into the Co­ ner office. tf op program. Dog "N Suds, phone 945-4107. tf THE PLACE. (anUques, used and new furniture, consign­ HELP WANTED . . . ment selling, estate buying, PUBLICATION ORDER etc.) new location is 2 miles Need people to set up whole­ west of Hastings on M-43. tf NOTICE or FORECLOSURE sale and retail distributing businesses for a complete line or MORTGAGE of high quality home care k Notices products and commercial and petition by Old Industrial cleaning products. Small initial Investment Op­ WHY IS IDRRAINE LINGERIE erate from home. Husband­ SO POPULAR? The answer is: Wife teams work particularly Beauty, long wearing qualities, well. Need distributors In oil and a reasonable price. WOOD­ Barry County communities. CRAFT GIFT SHOP. 315 N. JERRY BENZ Michigan. tf Dili Jan. 2, J969 705-9767 Middleville tl DISCOUNT SALE — 8 torewide clearance. 10% off on all toys. WA11KESS WANTED — Apply Closed Thursdays for January PUBLICATION ORDER. in peraon, 221 W. State St If and February. Western Auto. Hastings. Wl 5-5004. 1/30 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicators FOR SALE — Detailed colorful and eaveatrough installers. Exmana of VIETNAM, very legi­ ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free around work. Lansing area with new subscriptions. Has­ Jobs, old and new Houses. Top tings Banner Office. tf rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ CARPET CLEANING IS EASY tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. with Hoat New Electric UpLansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ work. Clean 180 square feet rate for re-roof work.‘Apply at for only 4695. HasUngs Floor Roary Corpor<lon. 1325 East Coverinc, 123 W. State, Has­ Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone ting*- Phone WT 5-5118. « 517-393-4000. tf Philip ll. Mil batt. Edmund R. Dlaaka NOTICES Easy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Adsl 1. PHONE IN 945-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hostings, Mkh. 49058 ■A* Household 200 poll building H.ltl. (IhI, Mieblga Hint. EaUte of Tome (a/k/a Harley Juki flit Na. 14.0*3. Il !• Ordered that 10(0 al 10:10 am. HASTINGS BANNER ■ ltd. January Tlh. Philip fl Mltlhrll lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ★ Lake Property in aluminum, steel or wood ryville. Nice set of buildings. sash. Burkey Auto Glass 8i 65 acres work land, 15 acres ENJOY rustic leisure living Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jefferwoods with nice creek, 46,000 wholesale prices. A-Frames. will handle or would-consider 81269; Chalet. 41388; Lakeside trading for a small.’place In Homes. 41355. No money down. the Vermontville area. Amid Make plans now to own your The Lakes Realty. Delton. raTU own leisure home. Send 41 for Mich. Phone 623-59)1 or 623­ design collection catalog, com­ 5221. tf plete with detailed illustra­ tion*. floor plan specifications. FOR SALE— 1065 mobile home Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box on large lot with two-car ga­ 138A, Hastings, Mich..___ tf rage in Vermontville. Call Ken Moss in Lanatog 517-489-7071 FOR BALE —Bartow Lake, year or 517-645-0651 Ross Realty. round home, lake front, mod­ ern three-bedroom, hot water * H.lp WentW heat. Choice location and good beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf if Sporting Goods FOR BALE—Water front lota Start at SIAM. Zoned for 60 MOTO - SKI. SNO - JET AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, Barter Rd. just north of Gas­ I single and double trailers, kill Rd. Write for appointment clothing and accessories. See to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ the new Scrambler all terrain mer. R3 HasUngs. 49058. tf vehicle at WHEELER'S MA­ RINE SERVICE. M-66 South. Nashville, Michigan, phone 653-6074. tf Middleville Jackson accompanied Mr. and Mrs Elmer Brown to Wayland to attend the last riten of Mra. LISTINGS NEEDED in the Dfcl- ELECTRIC Razors repaired Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 41J5. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. Jefferson. Hastings. tf - FORDS - - BUICKS- ■Ar Real Estate Af- Businc** Services covers Min on. extra niceJ!m Carpenter. Roger Chase and 1967 CHEV. CAPRICE ' ChQton Swift recently joined the 2 Dr. H.T. V8. Auto., pa., pb nxir-ir RIVIEIU £—i-'tlr^ department. John Moore Inca gold inside and out. Ftu:- ,965 BUICK Excellent conditioif and has Pletures of his trip in the lory am conditioning. A beau------ -— i mnnv extras A ^jTitj^ftT.uered ntemium r»r'"rall'rn17 stales. antitu) car. « only alarms The thl. firemen part yw. i -----II.OJXW Mr and Mre Bver8 at_ 1966 CHEV. IMPALA S.S. 1966 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. PS. and PB Color me gold inside and out. 1968 MODEL VACUUM, brand I------------------------- —--------------------new. In original factor carton. Prodace Small paint damage In ship-1 — ping. Will sacrifice, 418. For a free trial call 945-2347. Electro | HARD^ yUICY.^OR^HA RDFRESH APPLES —The favor< ...I.ilu V—Cider and Homemade Donuts. Potatoes. Popcorn, and Honey. SPINET PIANO Open all winter—Dally except May be had by assuming small Sunday. Nelson's Welcome Or­ monthly payments. Beautiful chard and Cider Mill, mile north of Ionia on M66. tf finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept., Box 57, Niles. Mich. 1/3C CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only 41.00 per day with shampoo purchase Headershoil BnUdia* Brown's Floor Service, 945­ Haulage, Mkhlg.o 9467. tf CONVERTED electric Singer sewing machine tn cabinet in­ cluding zipper fool and but­ tonhole attachment, 425: 29" Frlgldalre electric range, 415: high chair that converts into FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR play chair, $5; baby bassinet, —U«e Retail'* fast permanent 44. Phqne 954-9693. 1/16 Regularly 42.00—Now $1-00. No pra-ahgmpoo — No after odor 1968 ilODEL ZIG ZAO sewing Available at Jacoba Pharmacy machine plus a lovely sewing table. Used very Utile. Can't be told from br^nd new. Just tum a dial to do all your fancy sew­ V Personal ing. Will sell to a responsible party for last 6 payments ol 4696 or discount for cash. For ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS a free trial in your home Call Telephone 945-2029. Meetings 945-2347 Electro HygienjU 1/16 every Monday, B pjn. tf �CHAI8D3 NKRVK AND BRAIN and has been s AFB In Texas just put em on tha shelf and wait for symptom* (you had plenty to choose from) and when Pvt. Lawrence P. Chrirtle, II. Chriitie. R2 Harting*, completed reconnaissance training Dec. 20 at the Army Armor Center. Fl. Knar. Ky. He received eight weeks of training In the method* of scout­ ing and patrolling, with emphasis gurgling ar rumbung sensations in the tummy, you Immediately an appointment for 2 pm., a week from next Friday. When that day finally rolls around Delton School Notes early, thinking you will be the flrat one called. You find the waiting room filled with people This week my friend Hube Cook ha* written about an item ofcreal, ho neat - to-goodneaa Americana that many of us well past the half century mark re­ call with more than a llCUo feel- a variety of useful functions In addition to listings of merchan­ dise not always found in local itores of that era. Well. Hube received a coupla catalogue publlsiwd in 1897 — and most of the listed pricing* setm like fairy book stuff in comparison with what we have to shell out now. I know you will enjoy Hubc’s comment* a* much as I did and thanks to him for some unusual humor and lilstory. Hl* article follows: Thia last Christmas I received two Identical presents which I cherish very much, one from our daughter and the other from llshed in 1897, which goes to &how that even my children think I am just an aid fogy. The title of the book te Sears Roe­ buck Catalogue of 1897, the flrat year they were in business. One pointmenu, some of-whom got and sore eyes; DR. HAMMONDS INTERNAL CATARRH CURE; GERMAN HERB TEA, for con*Upotion; BLACKBERRY BALLAM, at 20 eta. a bottle prevents serious illness and often saves Ilves, a speedy and effectual remedy for Dyaontary, Diarrhea, Uoaeneia. AalaUo Cholera. Chol­ era Morbus, Cholera Infantum Summer Complaint, Colic, Cramps. Griping Pain*. Sour Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, l*aln or Sickness of the Stomach. Vomiting, Rastlessness, Inability to Bleep, Wind in the Stomach and Bowels, Hysterics and all other Bowel Affect Iona; KLECTRICATING LINIMENT; DR. ROSES FRENCH ARSENIC COMPLEC­ TION WAFERS (Nice to have around the house for children to rdbUe on); “DR, HAMMONDS CONSUMPTION CURE"; and there were “BLOOD PILUS; STOMACH PILLS; AGUE CURE; LIVER PILLS; WORM SYRUP; OBESITY PILLS; CA­ TARRH SNUFF; ASTHMA CURE; HEART CURE; LUNG RESTORER; POSITIVE RHEU­ MATIC CURE; BLOOD BUILD­ ERS; BURE CURES FOR LI­ QUOR OR TOBACCO HABITS: your name is called and a pretty several cubiclm and you think y Lori Sager long forgotten the symptoms . West Woodland driven by a woman and carrying After a general meeting In the negative team. Gall Kirkendall several small children turned auditorium, debaters were as­ and Mike Horein. won one de­ completely around In the road signed to rooms to begin the bate and came close In three and ended up hopelessly stalled others. All four felt it had been a most rewarding experience. Pennock Hospital Visions Uears: Medical, Burgle*! Patient*, 10 *.b. to • p-B-i PediUrie Armed Forca •News Notes- ADMITTANCES Airman First Class James E. Battle Creek — Georgia Robin­ son. 1105 8. 34th St.. Jan. 8. Freeport — Betty Kidder. RL Douglas Love. Rl. Jan. 8; Sherri Overholt. Rl, Jan. 13. • Itaatlnn — Cathy Soya, R4. TOTAL ASS T.-, , TOTAL Iltl-OSlTn celve cards. She is in room 437. Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bank' of Hastings were Sunday visi­ tors of Mrs. Leonard Doxey. Friends will be interested in the latest report from Mrs. Dor­ een (Wilson) McGowan of Flint, who underwent open heart sur­ gery about six month* ago. She is al be to drive the car again U. Obliralion In ....... . and goes alone as she needs to. *. Other Her splendid recovery is a source of much joy. Alien Huhn of Portland was a Saturday guest of Byron Hes■teriy. * Miss Helen Tttesor, who 11. Other usually comes homo Friday eve­ TOTAL A6SET.S . ning. delayed licr departure from Mendon where she teaches, S.()9S.3«.t.tq> until Saturday due to the storm. 1,033,341.10, and returned on Sunday. Schools at Mendon were in session four Through the kindness of neigh­ bors who plowed out Lhe road and driveway and Mrs. Howard TQTAL LIABILITIES *10,330,301.23 I Demand and son. David, who came and got her and took her DATITAL ACOOtHTT* home, Mrs. Doxey was able to 300.000.00 ; attend church Sunday, a privi­ lege she greatly appreciated af­ no.nno.no ter being shut In for some time, Friends glad that TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUXTH ................................... l.BTS.MiMl ed from pneumonia and a time spent under the oxygen tent nt RjTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..(11.3V3.019J13 Pennock Hospital that he is able to be out some but not yet able to return to ills work as head custodian at the Woodland school, h Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Byers of Woodland atteqdpd uie wedding Saturday evening of lhe latter's great nephew, Eldon Oaks to Susan Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and rons. David and Billie of Roch..I i.-H.I CTter. Midi., Mr and Mrs. Ned Bearden (Marcia Smith! and three children of Birmingham I Mr. and Mra. Roy Norton. They • were here to attend service* for [Mr. Smith's mother, Mra. Etta 'Smith? . Richard L. Comidy is home recently on a 15-day fur­ lough and visited his parent*, Mr. and Mra. William Cassidy of Nashville. for his physical tn Detroit Wed- Calendar of Special Events CABD OF THANKS We wish to send a special message meant to bring heart­ felt thanks for every Uilng. Our sincere appreciation to nur fami­ lies. neighbors and nil our many friends for their kindness and prayers during the time of the accident. While I wa* hospital­ ized al Blodgett Memorial Hos­ pital. To many who called, sent cards, letters, food and floral tributes. A very special thanks to Doctor Brown at Pennock Hospi­ tal and Girrbach Amublance Service and Dr. Simpson al Blodget Memorial Hospital. To Al Sign* and all the employees of Signs Tire Service—Wilma. Bill. COMMUNITY CHOBU8 ting* High School. Room 183. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11 BENEFIT DANCE for Mrs. Rose Heacock. Saturday, Jan. IB. 9:30 pm.. UAW Hall on Wood­ land Ave. Public invited. FEBRUARY 19, 28. 21 THE MOST HAPPY FELLA." will be presented three nights in Central Auditorium by the Hea­ ling* High Choir. Purchase tick­ ets for specific performances. Jay (Jack) Stratton, and wife Cali Wl 5-3481 | Poetry Corner | , CARD OF THANKS was to attend the Petty Offi­ We wish to thank our friends, cers' School at Gulfport MJa* neighbors and relatives for cards. I oxAXDraX-pixL flower* and everything that was, take survival training at Fort I t Hueneme. Calif., and from there loss of our husband, father and I wits i*o<a HHS graduate and attended one Thanks to Rev. D. O. Licltty for term at Ferris State college. for their prompt ambulance serv­ ice and the pallbearers. Also to the Nashville VFW for their wonderful lunch. Your kindness­ Wave* Barracks N. A. 8. es will always be remembered by LeMoort, Calif. 93245 Mr*. Eva Rowlader Mr. and Mra. Clarence Rowlader Sgt. Bruce J. Pawley, son of Ri. Mick Road. Clarksville, par­ ticipated In FALLEX 68. a NATO exercise, recently con­ cluded In Germany. Sgt. Paw­ ley. a radio repairman, with the 2nd Mobile Communications Group, Moron AB, Spain, helped provide communications support at eight sites throughout the exercise area. The sergeant is a graduate of Lakewood High school. and family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gross and family —"WUklai" BUSINESS DIRECTORY CARD OF THANKS We wish to Utank our family for lhe wonderful 60th wedding anniversary party and for the! gift, also all who remembered us State Farm Insurance with cards plants, and in any way contributed to making the day to enjoyable. Pvt. Forest w. Slagle, the son Mr. and Mr*. Forest Hall of Mr. and Mra. Raymond Single of R6. Mill like, was home on a 14-day leave over lhe holidays. He attended HasUngs High School, IN MEMORIAM enlUUng in Uie Army Sept 6. 1968 In loving memory of our dear, i q Aw. b- Michigan Av*, Ky.. graduating Nov. 15 and U now* sister. Grace Reid Thompton, who passed away January 14.1 Offi« Wl 5-2901 — lira. Wl 5-57U 1959. . training. Her memory still Is very dear I So many times she seems so near i So oft with tear* our eyes do fill' AUTO FIRE Swanson Insurance Middleville, has helped the 4th Weather Wing that has earned the U. 8. Air Force Outstand­ ing Unit Award. Airman Neal, a weather equipment repairman at Selfridge. APB, with a unit of tlie 4th will wear a distinctive service ribbon as a permanent decoration. The wing, headquart­ ered at Ent AFB. Colo, and Its By Mrt. Vern Hnwhliit many units received the award Nohvllla *H-2t02 for exceptionally mcritorl o u s service in the field of meteoro­ Mr ond Mrs. Don Wolf and logy from May 1966 through Saturday April Zijrm 1968. laoo. nuimui Airman Neal nrai is a u family ---- • were _ —...... —r guests of graduate of Buchanan High *Jr- nn^ Ro>’ Hon> of Battle School In Troy. Mo. His wife U. “nd Mre Horn ol B“t,e . . . ... ____ Cri'rc nnrt nn Qlirvl.v rw, KI. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Creek and on Sunday called on his mother. Mr*. Harvey Wolf, in Howard Cox of Troy. Charlotte. * Mra. Ralph Rosey attended the wedding Saturday in Ruth Ann Snowden, daughter □rand Rapid" of her girl friend. Mias Bevprly Hart, and laurence Pbstema. They will make their Bond, and Patsy Lou Hokanson, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Pcgay Young -and Chris Schantz H. Hoknnson of 704 N. Hanover, enlisted in tlie Army during De­ were married Saturday at the cember. according to Sgt. Champ Nashville United Methodist. They T. Kilpatrick of the Army Re­ are living on Uie Guy Road In the cruiting Service in Battle Creek. Schantz home. * Mrs. Helen Green Larry B. Bennett, son of Mrs. has been taking her mother daily | Madeline Swift of Rl Dowling, to visit her father. Burl Will, in, and Daniel M. Clemens, son of a Kalamazoo hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Doris Strouse of 612 E. Mrs Vem Hawbliz were Sunday . Green Street also enlisted last guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin I Schantz in Hastings. I month. Kenneth Hawblitz mui ill last First Lt Dwight P. Hitchcock. week will) the chicken pox * 25, son of Mr. and Mra. Dwight Schools were dosed several day* E. Hitchcock. Rl Delton, com­ hist week on account ot snowy pleted a 16-week, officer rotary wing aviator course at the Army Aviation School. Ft. Rucker. Ala . Dec. 17. He received instruction in cargo and utility tactics with the rotary wing aircraft. Lt. Hitchcock received his crxnmlsslon through the Reserve Offi­ cers’ Training Corps program at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. man, 036 E. Madison. Able An­ derson. 323 W. Apple. Jessie M. grade pair with first quality ach In the morning, flesh soft week with the exception of Mon­ lumbermans rubber overshoes. and lacking firmness, headache, day and most of Wednesday due ela L*ng, 619 B. Church. Ann blurring of eyesight, specks to the heavy snowstorm. ★ Mr. Bryant. 419 W. Clinton. Ruth kitchen range* with the large floating before the eyes. nervous nnd Mrs. Victor Sisson attend­ Higgins. R2. Patricia G. Lam­ irritability, poor memory, chilli­ ed the wedding of Susan Miller, bert. 401 8. Michigan. Barbara ond iron shell in front for the ness alternating with hot flashes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Endsley. R3. Jan. 7; Marcella copper wash Mier. These took lassitude, throbbing, gurgling or Miller of Andrus Rd., and Eldon Lynne Barry, Rl. Eula M. Coo­ me back to the time when on rumbling sensations in the ley. R2. Daniel Hal). 215 E. High, Saturdays, we kept a roaring bowels, hot and nipping pains George Oaks of Hartings at the Kathryn Bristol. RS. Addle Scott. fire going all day to get both occasionally, palpitation of the Grace Wesleyan Church in 804 N. Glenwood Dr., Jan 8; lhe reservoir and wash boUer heart, short breath after exer­ HasUngs Saturday evening and, Bertha Smith. 327 8. Michigan. anrl mlMgres i __ u Fountain. .... of Donald nnd other polls and kettles full tion, slow circulation of the were master and 1030 N. Jef­ blood, cold feet, pain and op- ceremonies at the reception nt ferson. Steven Quadn, Rl, Alice warmed up in preparation for prtslon in cheat and back, pain (he Episcopal Pariah House. Cota. 711 E. Clinton. Sally .our four Saturday night baths, around the kilns, aching and The Woodland tomnjunlty was Gamble; 614 E. Marshall. Mar­ in the galvanized wash tub, In weariness of Use lo^cr limbs, saddened Tuesday. Jan. 7. by the garet Kelleher, Rl. Jan. 9: Hilda the middle of the kitehen floor. drowsiness after meals but ner­ denth of one of the community's Steven*. R4. Barbara Geisler, The catalogue also shows the vous wakefulness at night, lang­ grand old ladles. Mrs. Etta old coal stoves like we had in uor in Che morning, and a Smith. 94. Our sympathy to the ger. Rl, Jan. 10; Paul Nickerson the living room with the nlckle- constant feeling of draad as if daughter, Mra. Ward Green and Jr, R3. Kendra Lancaster. 723 plated foot rail around it. to something awful was going to lhe son. Paul Smith, also the E. MU). Jan- 11: Michael E. Ul­ rest our feet on. This one stove happen. If you have any of: grandchildren. rich. R5. Eve Ingmire, R3. Har­ with about four scuttles full of these symptoms. DR CHAISES Everyone in the community old J. Sinclair, R5. Joyce Wiigliard coal, tried its best to lieot NERVE AND BRAIN PILLS will ner. Rl. Georgia Hayes. R2. a nine room house and four peo­ eyre you. They cannot be equal­ day that Mra. Blake Rising had Sheila Hayes. 227 W. Oliver. Jan ed by any other medicine as a ple, in below zero weather. It fallen in the trailer (Mrs. MaUle 12: Dorothy Arnold. 515 Park did a pretty good job, as when cure for impotence, Spormator- ;Schneider’s) In Woodland, where Rd, Rl. Kenneth Lobertenux, your feet got warm your back they ore residing this Winter, 310 W. Madison. Jan. 13. would get cold, and you would and had suffered a broken hip. Lake Odessa—Gai] Smith. R3. stand up with your bock to lhe weakness of both brain and She was taken by ambulance, Evelyn Pierce. 619 Fourth. Doug­ stove until your feet got cold body. It will make the weak accompanied by Mra. Tom Nlet- las Reese. 1315 Johnson. Jan. 1: again, and vlca-versa. The cata­ and Umld young man strong hamer first, to Pennock Hospital, George Oiteon, M, Jan. 11: logue gave the weight as well and bold again, and give youth­ then on to Blodgett Hospital at Trudv Shade. R2: Jan. 13. ful vigor and a new lease of life Grand Rapids Slie underwent Middleville — Cathy. William BEWARE OF surgery on Friday when a new and Theodore Bird, R3. Jon. 6: ranges and mo with my engi­ to the old. neering education and fifty some QUACK DOCTORS who adver­ ball wm inserted in the joint, Robert Kenyon. 407 Johnson. tise Just to scare men into pay­ replacing the one broken in the Jan. 7: Sandra Jean Poland. ing money for remedies that figure out that they cost about tl«c fall. On Sunday, Mr. and 6860 Whitneyville Rd, Belva Mrs. Tom Nlethamer, Mra. Ber­ If you don’t agree with me tha Flory and Blake were down scrap Iron docs today. Nashville—Janet DeGroot. 406 However, the part that I got that those were the good old State St, Jan. 7: Craig Hoff­ the biggest kick out of was their days, just make the following man. R3. Jan. 8; Donna Wall. medical department. You think comparison already sitting up in a chair 716 Kellogg 8t., Jan, 9; Phyllis we have miracle drugs today; In the good old days, some some. She was In quite a bit of Quillen. 601 E. Frances. Jan. 12: day right after pay day when pain when sitting up but could Arlene Helsel. Box 173. Jan. 13. Airman Joseph T. Wall, son of tier drugs you could get then. you were feeling real good, you rest quite comfortably when ly­ Vermontville — Florence Trow­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wall. RS For instance: — “MEXICAN would send 43 DO to Sears Roe- ing down. It is expected that bridge, 7800 BLsmark Hwy, Jan Hastings, has completed hie basic she will remain in the hospital 7; Truda Woodbury. Rl. Jan. 8. training at lackland AFB. Texas. HEADACHE CURE, cures head- Report of Condition of th# Notional Bank of Hastings Sp.4 first of four rounds of debating a beautiful blue carpet covering done by each team. Fifty teams present had been divided into the sewing room, thanks to the three clamincallons. A: , third of Rl HasUngs, is cnli'iUng in hospital, ordering X-rays, cardio­ grams. blood and miscellaneous Club, sponsored by Mra. basil first year. Delton wu any of our local doctors, but Johnson. The club member* classification. raised money for the carpet, as held in the morning, then after additions to the school, by *eil- a lunch of chicken and salad served in the high school cafe­ of course would never occur with teria lhe final debates were held. any of our local dotors. but The first two debates were held might, if we went to Dr. CHAISE in cross-examination style, new more attractive place in which to the Delton debaters; and the own BRAIN TABLETS. last two were traditional. After Saturday. Jan. 4. the debate all debates were completed, a team participated tn the Mall general assembly was held in lhe auditorium and awards were Kalamazoo Central High Schools presented. By Victor SUton i WMdlwd I4T-1U2 Laura Stuck acted as tlmekeepwon one debate, tied one. and Saturday a station wagon But why monkey with all of Hastings Public Library so that these different cures, when you been stuck in the past few days. A neighbor with a tractor and for aix boxes of DR. several men came to her rescue. enjoyment I have had in read­ ing about the bargains I failed CHAISES NERVE AND BRAIN Sunday morning, a car was half to take advantage of, and lay PILLS, which sounded Just like few rods north of M-43 on stance, mens tailor made suits boxes were garnnteed to cure (and It showed just bow to take kny disease for which they are laid gone from aldo to side of intended." They will core you the road several times before priced at 43.98. They did hew- if you feel generally miserable, heading into the ditch. A wreck­ or suffer with a thousand and er pulled it out. That makes at cashmere suite at 14.75, stating one Indescribable bad feelings, that they would give better wear both mental and physical, among of having been m the ditch in than lhe cheaper ones. They il­ this mile of Martin road since lustrated Wool Boots, that look­ weariness, llfelcssness. weakness', tills icy spell started. We have ed like the old Hastings product dizziness, feeling of fullness, a partial promise that sand will at 55 cepts a pair without over- bloating after eating, sense of be applied to this road this week. nigged terrain. Instruction was abo given in mamoufUge tech­ niques. concealment hi natural terrain and handling of weapons. Cards of Thanks and in Memoriam BONDS All Forms of Highbank *“ “• I huu, b™ imiuw HASTINGS CITY DUMP PERMITS 1969 Permits to use the Hastings Municipal Dump are now Avail­ able for 50c ot the City Clerk's Office DONNA KINNEY City Clerk SERVICE & * Tf °nd Bonds JERRY ANDRUS and Brother. lewis Reid GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone" CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair PIANO TUNING—Repair, relinishing. player pianos and antique organs restored. Joe Mix. Piano Sales and Service. Phone 945­ 9888, R #4 Hastings. CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR—Has­ tings Floor Covering. 123 W. Slate. Wl 5-5118. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales WHYtNOT LET US MAKE you * and Service. Bender'* Sinclair, rubber stamp with your new ZIP Middleville. Phone 795-9441. Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ dudes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm.. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ Hastings. tors, machinery and chain saws in our new location on M-37South. Experienced mechanics. Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ Concrete Product* 5052. Automobile & Machinery Repair Butineu Service* Offered TOTAL IlKI-OHITS GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. lUbiHtlu, ... TOTAL LIABlLITfEI catital Aocotnrrs TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT" TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Systems. Sold, uutajibd. serviced. IC£—Frrst class work. Call Wl Radio, Television Repairing Lcw.s Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ 5381. ice, 218 Nr Jefferson. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, 740 E. Stale Street. _______ ERS and son. CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIX­ ING done at the farm according to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5­ Well 2223, CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ parts and supplies. McCullough ICE— 24 hour-Mrvice Iblack and Pioneer. Francisco Farm and white). Jacobs Prescription Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. 1 Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. REPAIRED—Central Radio TV 5erv.ee. 228 N. Jeffer­ Phone Wl 5-9187. Cr Pump Service BOWERMAN'S Well &. Pump Service. Wells dulled & repaired. Service all makes of pumps. Sell . new Deming Pumps. Phone Lake Odessa 374-8676 or if no an-swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �HASTINGS 8EVFNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3334 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 10. 1969 MethodistWomen Enjoy Birthday Luncheon Jan. 7 your inquiring miqd Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. Sunday. -Faith for Today.” on Bunday, ‘voice of ‘Prophecy, Radio. WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 p m. CHECK THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS THAT YOU MAY HAVE ASKED YOURSELF The First United Methodist Women's Society m’t on Tues­ IRVING CHAPEL day. Jan. 7. for a luncheon at Sunday school. 10 am. day celebration luncheon, mem-, Worship service. 11 am. ■ bers being-seated al tables rep­ Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pjn ■ resenting their various birth­ dates. Mr* Muryl Foreman was , celebrating her own birthday, j FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Main St. Middleville Youth Fellowship who The members voted to con- , । Phone BY 5-3352 Sunday services 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 a m. junior church. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's pro­ gram, three through senior high. 7: 30 p.m Evening service. Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise ) What i* lhe purpose of my Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor DELTON UNITED METHODIST Country Church Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Worship. 9:30 a.m. Worship. Bunday. 11 am. Church school. 10 30 Youth Fellowship. Sunday, fl Prayer group. Tuesday 9:30. ’ Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thum. 803 Fourth Ave.. Lake Odessa Church school. 10 am. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Worship, 11 am. Corner 108th Rt. At North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 a.rn. Bunday school. BIBLE CHURCH .11 am. Morning worship. Campground Rd.. 8/fai!es South 6 30 pm. Young People's servRev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton R>mrfav school. 10 am. 7 30 pm Thursday prayer and Youth meeting. 8:18 p.m. Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN TN CHRIST "The Old Country Church" Lawrence Rd.. 5 ml. S. of Hasting? Chalmrr Miller Paator Tel RO-5-35A3 ‘ Worship 1! a.m. Bundav school. 10 am Morning worship. 11 aun. Young People's aervloe. 8 pjn. Evening prayer, 7 pan. tion* from attending the annual meeting of Church Women Uni­ ted. The meeting was held to the Kirk House dining room of the First Presbyterian Church, last Friday. The business meeting was opened with prayer by the P.-eelJent, Mrs. Willard Curtb. ing presentation of the "New Dimensions" in the work of Church Women United. The speaker for the afternoon was Mr. Harold Johnson, a Wes­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, leyan missionary who is on fur­ lough from his assignment in SCIENTIST Japan. His topic was "The Role 645 W. Green Street of the Japanese Wife." Sunday service, 11 a.m. He told about many very in­ Sunday school. 11 am. teresting customs, mentioning Wednesday, service. 8 pm. Rending room open Wednes­ the fact that the Japanese wife. day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. make her husband happy, is very adept at flower arranging, sewNORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ceremony. Cor. Sisson and Buehler Rd. 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport Women make up lhe great Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor majority of the church atten­ RO 5-8287 dance there among the Christ­ Sunday school, 10 a.m. Kmett ians. Many men have had to DeGroote, Supt. work on Sunday but this is changing. Mr. Johnson said, "one Borgrnan, leader. of the things you can do in Morning worship, 11 am. Wesleyan Youth. 8:45 pm. are Christians la other lands. Ernest Poll, president. This gives them faith for to­ Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. day and for tomorrow.” Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pm Refreshments and a social hour followed the program. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor ( J Does God really exist? Can I know Him personally? If you checked any of these questions, you're the kind of per^ son who "knows" that life should be more than just living. You have an inquiring mind — one that wants to know what life is all about. You've asked yourself some pretty important questions. Now follow through. church Come to and regularly, get the answers from God. 11 am. Worship service. Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM. Spe­ cial music. Choir number. Mes- Miss Carrothers Dies in Detroit; Burial Here from Baptist Bible College and rothcrs. who died Bunday. Jan. Seminary in Grand Rapids. 12. In Detroit, were to be held at 11 p.m. this Wednesday at children 4 thru 8 years old. tlve Teens) 6 pm. OMEGA Teens 7 pm. Evening service. Broad­ cast WBCH-FM. Message by Rev. Mattbiwa. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's Prayer group. 7: 15 pm. Family prayer ser­ vice. Adult elective clasaes. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Nursery for all services. Gerwin 19.34 30 ■gig Y fr ■mb' fr 'gfofr <hk> fr <g§>.fr <gy? fr fey1 fr The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Sern$ We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson ONE HOUR MARTI^ING & Shirt Laundry 1. 111\ *.V. W. ..... State .. St. LEONARD - OSGOOD Funerol Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Form* of Insurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. EARL R. BOYES Real Estate — Fh. 945-5173 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Fh. 945-5118 GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hasting* HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. HOW. Stata St. McCallum'church OF THE FretIIREN 3319 Coats Grove Road Rev. j Im Metake-. Pastor Worship service, 8 45 a.m, Bunday school, 10:45 am. The bad roads and weather conditions did not discourage HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson Az E. Center Rev. Russel! Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 arri. Sunday evening service, 7 pm really work? of the coats grove CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 1718 N. Broadwav Church Phone 945-9734 . Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Otis Lake Rood 207 w. Indian Hill Drive Rev. Isaac Osgood. Paator k Home Phone 945-aO65 Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school 11 a.m. Mamina worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Youth service, fl 30 p.m. Evening service. 8 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. Wednesday Bible pntver. 7"3*1 8:45-8 Mm. Sunday. Church women J Brave Snow to Hear Missionary life? ) What is prayer for? Doo* it Scitnce Churches this Sunday ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Sunday Mance, 8, 10. 11:30 am. Delton. Michigan. Ph. KJ3-25I4 Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes SaturdaysDally Mass: 8 and 11 A.m. 11 am. Worship. ST. AUGUSTINE. II a m. Junior church for chil­ MIDDLEVILLE dren. 2 thru 7. Sunday Muss. 0 a.m. 7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Study and prayer. Choir rehear- CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash 6:30 p/.i. Tuesday. Jr. meeting Sunday Masses: 7 30. 11 am. Mr (uv". Mr* Nyle Christenson OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ LACEY ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collin*. Nursery for all services. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED Elder Gerald N. Slack BRETHREN CHURCH Sabbath school. 9:30 n.m. M-66 Woodland Saturday worship. 10:45 am. 10 a.tn. Sunday school. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm 11 nm. Worship service. 8 p.m. Evening service. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings HOPE CHURCH OF Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor THE BRETHREN Phone 845-5218 M-50 North of Freeport Where A Chi 1st Ian Experience Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Makes You A Member. Morning worship, 10 am. 10 a.in. Sunday school. Church school. 11 a.m. 11 am. Morning worship. Study and prayer Wed, 8 ; 5 pm. Youth Fellowship." 6 p.m. Evening worship. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER '7 p.m. Wed. prayer and Bible 127 W. Apnle St. Hastings. Michigan HASTINGS FREE Daniel Everett. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. Boltwood and E. State Road Sunday worship, 11 a m Sunday evening service. 7 pm Llght Az Life Hour program at Thursday evening. 7 pm. Bible 1 30 nm over WFUR-FM each study and prayer nt Patton Sunday. • Monument building. M-37 a n d Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. Cook road. Morning worship at 10:55 am Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm Mid-week prayer meeting WedDOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Chureb CYC (Christian Youth CmMarvin L Iremlnger, Pastor -adera) Thursday after schoo’ Sunday worship. 1 Banfield. 11:30. FMY Thursday at 7 pm. Brices. 9:15 Dowllnc 10:15 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Church School »F GOD CHURCH Danfleld. 10:30. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Briggs. 10. Rev. George Hempton Dowling, 11. 11 rm,. Worship. 11 Little Folks Church ages 4 WOODBURY UNITED i: Junior Church, ages 9-12. BRETHREN CHURCH 6 p.m.. Christ's Ambassador? routh service (ages 12-36t. Village of Woodbury 7 pm.. Evangelistic rally. Pallor. Edgar Perkins Wednesday, 7 pm., Bible stud? Sunday school. 9:45 am. rod prayer service. Worship. II am. Wednesday, 7 pm. MissionYouth choir rehearsal. S’t.. 4 •ties, girls uses 9 to 17. Ynnth Fellowshlo. W*d. 7 Bib'e <tiidv and prayer ser BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL vice. Wednesday, Rom 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. L*KEWOOD UNITED There are classes for all. METHODIST CHURCH A cordial welcome U> all HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin SlckmiUer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Preaching. than eating, sleeping, study* ing, working and playing? menu at lhe meetings of the Family Living Group lor the remainder of this Matson. They also voted to change the May luncheon tu May 7 to avoid canflirt with a meeting of the HASTINGS State Women's Society group Mrs. Marshall Cook had charge WESLEYAN CHURCH of devotions using Us her them? |I N. Michigan at E. State Road the worship of God through the Dan Wheeler, P<istor . । beauty of art illustrating with 10 am.-Sunday school, mention of objects of art in the 11 a in. Worship. Methodist Church. 6 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7 30 pm. Gospel, Sermon. Mrs. Loren FrancLsco gage an Wed. 7:3O prayer. Bible study.1 illustrated talk on tlx- trend of Revival meetings nightly, Jan. I modern art explaining the mean­ 5 ing of certain paintings and 1 through 19. iculpture which seem to be dif­ ficult to understand by those 'WOODLAND not educat'd to see and feel 1UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. 1 their message. Church schoot 9:45 a.i The talk provoked an InMorning worship, Ji i lereitlng discussion al the MYF. 5 p.m. close of the meeting. Tlie Eeiith Park circle, under CORNERS rhe directloji ;f .Mrs Wayne HICKORY I CHURCH Cole, was responsible for the WESLEYAN 1 Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor luncheon and the table decora- Rev. 1 10 a m. Sundny/schoo). , twns. 11 n.m. Morning worship, junlor church and nursery provided. I 7 p.m. Worship. Wed, 7 30 p.m Family night. | The gift of God is eternal A service for every' group.' life through Jesus Christ our 8:30 pm. Choir practice. ■ Lord.” This verve from Romans Missionary society the tlilrd is the Golden Text of the Bible Lesson-Sermon titled "Life" that Friday of the month. At 7 p.m will be rend in all Christian potluck and program. ‘Gift of Go<T ) Can there be more to life LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 9:50 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship Adult discussion hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. । CHRISTIAN "CHURCH Coata Coals Grove Grove Az Az Durkre Durkee BItoud Floyd Walter. 6upt. Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. ChrlstlAh Endeavor meets each Bunday, at 5 p.m. “The Country Church That | Welcomes You." | i 1 | PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED CHURCH OF GOD jBRETHREN CHURCH (Pentecostal) Rev. Lee R. Palmer Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 10 am. Worship service. W«t of Martin . 11 am. Bunday school. L. J. Bunday school. 10 am. Mote. Bupt. Worship, 11 am. 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Bunday service, 7:30 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Y-PX Tuesday, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Home at 14751 W. McNlchols Street in Detroit. Graveside reside Cemetery here at Wednesdav Mh* Carrother* wai pm. Mrv. Frank Carrothev*. She Is survived by a Walla Walla, Wash. Dr. Carruthers died on Sept. 1. 1953. and Mrs Carrothera died on March 15, 1964. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school. George 8. Marshall, Pastor 11 a.m. Morning worship. Church school, 10 am. 7 p.m. Driro-In evening aervWorship service, 11 am. 8:30 pm. Young Peoples PunZION LUTHERAN CHURCH spiratlon. Wooland at Velte Road 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Ph. 367-2917 study and prayer. Sunday school. 10 am. New Life Teen Center, open Friday, 4 pm.-ll pm. and Sat­ : Worship service. 11 am. Ser­ mon: 'That Holy Name." Second urday, 3 pm.-ll pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7. Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm. Potluck dinner will follow the service. Annual congregational meeting, 1:30 pm. Luther league. 7:30 pm. Church Council. 8 pm. Cherub and Junior choirs, Wednesday. 3:45 pm. Senior choir. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Adult Instruction class. Wed., PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 'i MHe E. of M-66 on State Rd Bethel Bible classes, Thursday, Jerry Puller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Junior Catechism class, Sat­ 11 am. Morning worship. urday. 9 am.* Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Senior Catechism clam. Sat­ Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls urday. 10:30 am. and Boys Brigade. A Hearty Welcome to All. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 708 W Main Street 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Day* a Week Rev. Wesley Timmer Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship, 10 am. Morning worship, 9 am. Church school, 10 sub. Sunday school. 11:18 pm. Evening worship, 7 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES A Gulf & Western Industry UNITED BRETHREN 220 West Colfax Street IN CHRIST Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Comer of Colfax and Boitwood Watchtower study. 10 am. Fred Bawdy. Pastor Tuesday — Congregation Bible dudy. 8 pm. Phone 693-3071 Auction Every Thursday —- Fair Grounds 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Thursday—Ministry school. 7:30 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. service meeting. 8:30tpm. Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7 p.m. Wed, prayer meeting. Broadway and Center 221 West Mill St. Color A* You Lika It Willard H. Curtis and GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Richard K. Hom. Ministers (Formerly Pilgrim HnUnrea) Bunday, Jan. 19. 1302 South Hanover St. Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nuraery. Rev. D. G. Llehty. Pastor Broadcast of 9:30 service over and the Sunday Services WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: "When 10 am. Bunday school. Allen Is the Church Unnecessary’" '^ancaster, Supt. 9:30 Church sclwol clajisra for 11 am. Morning worship aer6.30 Junior High Youth Fei0 pm. Youth service. owship will meet *1 the church. 2100 W. Stata ltd. n>. 945-9603 or 945-2123 7 p.m Evening service. Monday—7 Boy Scouta. Tuesday. 7 pm. C.Y.C. All Wednesday Activities clxildren Invited. -- ---- v opavviokiuil Wednesday. 7 p.m. prayer ser­ Board meeting. vice. 3:30 Cherub choir practice. Complete Prescription Service Thursday. Jan. 16 — Mission4 First Junior High class to church membership. 6:30^Family Night supper to Thursday, Jan. 16. 7 pm. moet- Memorial Hall. Bring your tabla w Of Sunday school t/achePs -'•nice and food to pass. BeverDELTON SEVENTH-DAY WOODLAND UNITED and officer*. iges and rolls will be furnish­ BRETHREN CHURCH i ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday, Jan. 18—Zone Rally ed. An interesting prognun is at Muskegon. George Speas. Pastor Panned to highlight the church's I Ehtei Samuel J. Elie Saturday through Sunday. Jan. 120th anniversary The annual 174 8. Main St. 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Woodland. Mich, 387-2754 J1* oongregatkxi wUl Phone 963-3834 tion with Rev. nnd Mr*. Harold Bunday school, 10 am. follow briefly. During this time Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Johnson on furlough from Ja­ Morning worship, 11 a.m. pan in charge. Evening service. Sunday. 8. Worship, 11 am. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. Thursday - 6:30 Kirk House Tuesday, prayer. 7:30 pm. FIRST UNITED choir practice; 7:30 Chancel METHODIST CHURCH choir practice. HASTINGS UNITED ; TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH METHODIST PARISH Emeral E. 'Price.' Minister I 1118 Jordan Lake Street ep»8COPAL Welcome Corner* I lake Odessa. LP.A. Campgrounds CHURCH Worship service. 8 30 a.m. | Phone DR 4-8277 8:30 am. Morning meditation Rev. Canon Don M. Oujy, Rector Church school. 10:30 ajn I Rev. Perry Boomer. Pastor » am. Holy Communion. Quimby ■ i Sunday wuw,. school. ,v 10 »iu. am. n 45 am. Church school *'nL.. Mornhl« prayer and Worship service. 11.‘30 aA. I Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10:30 a.m. | Young People's service, 7 pm. mon: "They Made Up Their children. " ‘ ' Evening service. 8 pm. Mind." Ngagjt-JPrtdad^- -—-1—Wednea 42, annual Worship service. 10:30 am. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. l^rM0.m*Ung' potluck _ Church school, 8i4* am. Open 7 Day* a Week JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE E. W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY u � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-01-23.pdf 2008c1ecbad9c0e556e1e4964a5b9f3f PDF Text Text Son for Mom’s Murder Hastings Banner g* John Borton Shotgun shotgun Shooting shoot 16 Puga*—-2 Section*Hailing*, Michigan, Thursday, January 23, 1969 John D. Borton, 21-year-old Hastings High graduate with the Clr.os of 1965. demanded examina­ tion when he appeared, here Tues­ day before District Judge Kenneth NUMBER 41 grre murder in the sho*gun death of hte mother. Constance Louise "ortr n. 42. R5 Hastings. Cedar Creek Road Wednesday, Jan. 39. and Atty. John F. Huntley was appointed to represent him. Borton is being held witliout -EDITORIALS )n Districting fundi for the purrb*»e of a new Nativity Scene for Haatlnn were honored Wednesday night, graphed by The Banner with (he 1969 Chamber of Commerce president. Thomas Johnston. From left to right are Leonard Spyker, Mr. and Mr*. Gary Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister. President Johnston, Elwyn Johnson and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Karrar. Mr*. Spykrr and Mr*. Johnson are not shown tn the picture. Contributions totaled 84.994.6C. Congressman to (Speak at GOP Senior Citizens To Hear About Medicare Data r- n - , t l... - by R.M. C. " ■ ■ r n r, Private funeral services for Mra. Richard M. Nixon who became crushing, twenty-fdur-hour-perFormer Hastings Township Prealdent of the United States !a*y responsibility involved in the Supervisor Jack W. O'Connor, Funeral Home with the Rev. Sam­ uel C. Wegner officiating. Burial was in the Dowling Cemetery. John did not attend the funeral. the new 10-mnn Board of Supercalled the most powerful Although commentators have visors last November. Tuesday; office In the world today and at | emphasized (hr pay increase ot the ln S°Un.y' CJr"1 Ule ianlp llmc 171051 demaiallng | Resident from *1000)0 to *200,000 -allty of the new'couMy board.i *1X1 oncnius From now on both per year, they have neglected to the request of the family. Mrs Borton is survived by her husband. Albert H. Barton; an­ other son. Thames, 23; a daughter. Mrs. Melvin 'Ann' Peake of R5 Hastings; two grandchildren; a broth, r, Kenith Thorns of R2 Hastings; two sisters, Mrs Roger «Jacqueline i Matthew* oi R4 Has­ tings and Mra. Neil tDonnabellci Buck of Otsego, and her mother. O’Connor's suit ask* that the, the president and hl* family are point out that mure than 70 per spurt erder a special primary public property, so to speak, and'cent of this Increase will revert XrfX to «■ “■> ™ air ua ,».«.u u» accordance with the districting!8“lor the critics and com-'income tax. Thus the actual plan adopted by the old board on:mriliators. ‘fur the president in t.rms of take April 4 1967. | Jn vlfw of Q,!. burdensome re- home pay will lie about *28.000- Senior Citizens of the Hastings the court to continue In office .•ponsibllltle* involved. It la rather mot 8100.000 All things considered, gommunity will meet at 1 pm. the supervisors elected at the rcmukable that men seek the «-e should be thankful* that men Indiana's Fourth District Con- ‘Monday. Jan. 27. for the usual office. Certainly the salary is no of ability still compete for tlie । Ungs. . gressman E. Ross Adair is ached- carry-ln dinner anti social time. 1966, until the general election Incentive. Even with the increase honor of filling this office. , of Barry County Supervisor* uled as the guest speaker for the Visitors ore invited. ’ The tragedy began to unfold to the *200.000 level, any executive annual Barry County Republican All are reminded to bring about 1 pm. Saturday. Jan. 18. Hie Presidential burden Is noth­ Party Lincoln Day Banquet on own (able service, undwlcbes 1, trieling plan ean be held In capable of handling the presidency, when Mrs. Borton * mother became ' November ot 1970. ' Monday. Feb. 10 nt 7 pm. at the could probably command a more Ing new. ’ alarmed when Ute fslled to reach Leascn BliMpe Memorial Hall in and a beverage and a dish lo |1 In eventlhe old county board financially rewarding position in George Washington. the most 'her daughter by telephone. Mrs.. Hastings. was coniirTtnM—Id office, the Thoma* called Mr*. Jacob <Ellen> 'Continued on Page 4) private Industry and without the, _ Richard Fluke, director of A congressman since 1950, |1 Pennock Hospital, will talk about members would cast proportion­ IPulkcla. who live* pertuipo 150 ate voles on all matters, "such Adair Is the senior Republican , feel north of the Bortons Mr*. member on the Influential House the new provisions of Medicare proportion to correspond with Putkela sent her daughter. Vickie, and Medicaid as they affect the Foreign Affair* und Veterans ' the percentage that the -popula­ Democrat* have Investigate Vickie found Ute Committees. ' elder citizen. He will answer tion of the district they repre­ 1 i elected tight delegate* und aluoors of 'Jle modem, onequestions. sent bears to the total 1960 counI (emates to th* Bute conven-Iframe home open. She inode He la a veteran of World Since the December meeting. ty population." * ' lion to be held bi Detroit Feb U»en shut the door* War II and a graduate of Hills- WBa Ulcre „ B . ?“ .wn.u‘«1 there ahouId The suit also asks the court I Hastings Rotarian* ore makbusiness or pro- lwJ and went home. 'In ‘1970, «lx ‘ dale Collegs and Georg* Wash- I full birthday tabic, covering both II to give "such order and further I .... ____ ___ ______ _______ ____ fesUonal men between 25 and ( ' Irfnp RJ Hm [ puUeta then went to the Ing plan* to participate in the I,.. — University. * December Mra. Irene Parker, Rl Has-1 Ington December and and Janunrv January. I relief and take such other pro­ ■Group Study Exchange Pro-. J$urh O the" viuTto UtetrtH I ,ln8 * “ unly chaln7U “ 1 brads Borton home and found Mrs. RICHARD E. JACOBS ceedings as Justice demands." Congressman Adair's service । gram sponsored by Rotary Inln Sweden l,,e tlc>«f«llon. Others are FUr-1 Borton'* body in the northraat on the Foreign Affairs Commit­ Named as defendants In the tee has taken him on many for- i suit are Supervisors Victor EckOn April 22 a group of seven | jn Ute home* at Rotarians, and , «■ “nd elgn visits, and it Is expected his ardt, William P. Hayes. Roy *rc“Wonnar R. Lincoln Day remarks will center Ncffke, Homer J. Becker. Wayne men from Sweden are to come nre to spend their time In the Site called Glrrbach Ambulance on the United States foreign Pennock. Luther Lenz. Louis M. here from • Kslama.oo for various communlUes in Ufa Ro- 1 about a week', experience In tary District learning more about ! ** lddltvll ,£ 1, nnd Wendell C. Jenice. Girrbuch Immediately i policy, and the Nixon AdmlnisGilbert. R. A. Lyons. Kenneth । called the sheriff's office. Tliat wa* American*, their custom*, habit* Shafar, Delton. : tratlon's foreign policy atUtude area. Radanl and Monty <Jot> Ben­ lhl«----Alternate delegate* sre Ftank I “ *! " Alternate deleft;—, pr; r nett as members of the new Adair Is married, and the fa- . The Rotary program designed and culture. J. McCarthy. Rl Hickory Cor^£.21 county board named Nov. 5. and to build belter internnf.onal un- j ther of two children, a daughter. John Peck. Boy Scout executive derstandlng was explained to; Richard E. Jacobs, owner of Mra. David A. Dimmers of Hus­ for the Thomapplc District, re­ County Clerk William Cridler. 1 the local club members by Hen-. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy and tings, and a son. Steven Adair, u ported more than 200 Scout* com­ April 4. 1967. the county board dm Zwarenstcyn. a professor of a director of the Hastings CUM. Sa.ings Fort Wayne. Ind, attorney, and { I cisco. Delton: Jerome J. Van- :Robert Huebner, medical eximlner. * Loan Association for more than ! srandchildren. 'peted in the Klondike Derby Sat­ adopted a districting plan, business law al Michigan Slate Mrs Borton drub at I Mat re and Sharon Pern’. Mid- pronounced ?' over the rugged Hastings which was a different plan University, who Is chairman of about March. ! two ... ------ 1 u>e I968 two decades, decades, was was ejected ejettad president Dnaldent! ; -The - The 10-dollar 10-dollar dinner dinner tickets tickets |( turday . , dlevlllr. and Ralph Towiuend, Country Club terrain, with the District 636's committee on the, Prom here the group wUl go Woland of the association at .the annual1 arc available from ticket chair- .Mohawk Patrol of Banfleld'a Troop mfaina.X mertlno hMrt TiiMHav nishf ' ' men. Mrs. William Maven and 1 Hayes meeting held Tuesday night. miMlng. a five-county blockade was program. ___ . J 108 again winning ths flrat place The general election last No pul into effect. He succeeds Earl Coleman, who Mrs. Rosel! Blanton. honors. was held in accordance with lias been president slffWBHMg One hour and 11 minutes after Second place went lo the Engle districting plan adopted by the elected in January of i960 to serve patrol of Hastings Troop 73. third I county board on June 11. 1968. the unexpired term of Stuart T-blrd being driven by John was place to Apache patrol of Calc-lit pointe out that no appeal or* Clement, wiio resigned. stopped In the 2200 block of River­ donl* Troop 202 and fourth to the j other action was taken by any - I .------------------------- j_.. add-on to the value of Ibe view Drive in Kalamazoo by Pa­ David Smith of Lake Odessa _ April 4, 1967.'i "You have acres of. diamonds." Arrow-Cat patrol of Prairieville I one ________ concerning trolnun Richard Rice. i. . ....... .. '■ ’'■"ibul you must get up off your: Troop’ 171. I plan. Saving* i Loan Association. Other officers on the scene rarly Scouts with 22 sleds competed. ।I .. also states that the board haunches to harvest them, mem-J Jacobs, who became full owner The Mothers' March of Dimes . wire Undershenff Gurdon Trick. • attempted to adopt a different bera of the Hastings Ansi of Tlus stamp plan was one of The derby again was sponsored supervisor districting plan on Chamber of Commerce and their the I meet programs we had. of his drug store in June of 1948. will be held in the Delton area The I.WL Corporation, compostd i deputy James Orr, State Trooper has been on the Savings & Loan on Tuesday. .Jin. 28. Charles by the Hastings Lions assisting June 11. 1968, and that on July । guests were told Wednesday _________ of Hill and Jim Lewis anti Bob Jwm Kool. and late tn the afterSchQl said, Chairman Melvin Haight. Lions board since 1947. Dodge, chairman of the county 3. 1968, Prosecuting Atty. Rich- , night by R. J. "Denny" Schill, industrial Industrial ambassadors, and Wiersum. has purchased the Mid- ’*»«» ,our experts from the Stale participating Included Ernie Klrty-, ord M. Bauer sent a letter to executive vice president of the local financing, helped attract •lie Villa from Mr and Mrs Earl | Crime Laboratory at La using orA native of South Bend. Ind, he campaign, reports. was graduated from St. Rose and Mrs. Neil Hughes is conduct­ Larry James. Bill Hubbell, Art the County Clerk Cridler in- Ellwood City, Pa. Chamber of fine ■ ---------. ... Oole and took over Wednesday. (rncd. growing industries. Schill from Hastings High School in ing the Delton march with the !•i Karrar. Hugh Edmonds. Keith forming him that the purported ] Commerce. reported. They were also utiliz- Jan. 15. । Dr. Dale Kesler of Grand Rapids lYerty, Don Tredinnick and Dick districting plan of June 11. 1968,: 1929. He was graduated from Fer­ Phil and Jim are known as the | performed the autopsy ordered by Schill, speaking al the an­ j Ing "cave*" created by- a mlncooperation of members of the. J ;Brtluhn. ris as a pharmacist in 1936. was Illegal, and that the only nual dinner meeting of the Ing company os quarter* for In-----------a ---------- pr Huebner later that night. Mra. He Is a member of National and Delton churches. I Lionesses Dorothy Barnum. San­ legal districting plan was that* local ogranliaUon, declared । dustries and for storage. In half-interest in the Northfield Borton wxv found to have been State Pharmaceutical Associations, dra Jamis, Kathy Beduhn and adopted by the board on April j that Hastings' advantage* for seven year* they had 30 plant* Lanes In Grand Rapids which shot twice with slug* from ft 20 the Hastings Area Chamber of Method 1st Church. ..................... Harriett Flanders served 176 hot 4. 1967. gauge shotgun, in the left Jaw and Industrial development were 'or firms operating "under Commerce, the Elks Club. Knights rhe Hastings Mothers' March dogs to the boys, contributed by Atty. Bauer’s “information neck and chest. She was belirved | ground." of Columbus and Country Club. will be held on Thursday, Jan. ContlnenUl Sa usage Kitchen. They and advice was disregarded." 1 And now, with the area boomto have been sitting in a chair in doesn't come easily. Jacoba ha* been president of 30. Mrs. Roger Raber Is chair­ also served hot chocolate and The complaint states that the Phil Lewis and Wleryum are of the souJuaat corner uf the living mg Industrially and economic­ man and Mrs. Albert Predenburg coffee. ... P.U..UC, M..V cuuu.y uu.ru* PC *^ ‘ r law provides that county boards u ally, the largest employer who "’rand Rapids and Jim is from room. American Cancer Society and is co-chairman. in counties of les* than 75,000 been the dyru^c foree of the | Tile Scouts thanked the Lions | was preparing to move—Is still Chicago. A 30 gauge shotgun wu found has been vice president of Sav­ for assisting and Country Club population shall have not more EUwood City chamber, used ns in Ellwood City. Their plans are to renovate the ing* a Loan. members for the use of the fa­ than 30 days to apportion their cxamplre the progress made In He pointed to Hastings* land arge structure and to engage a Director Smith is a life-long counties Into supervisor districts “U own section of Pennsylvania area, and said "You have acres hef to operate the kitchen. At M-43 near the Upjohn* fnnn*. cilities. resident of the Lake Odessa area Barry complied with that order U" enticing Industrial growth 'he present time, the dining rooms Saturday was Mr. Borton's day and la a graduate of Albion Col­ on April 4, 1967. I when the area wa* threatened of diamonds. We have to move are open only in the evenings. off as an elixtric.il serviceman for mountain* to get such land." lege. He also attended the Univer­ The law provides that after with economic regression. Starting Monday Lyman K lm- Consumers Power. However, about Hermann Bo tic her of the E. The trial to determine the sity of Michigan. the 30-day period, such districtSchill, an old friend of Thom- W. BUs« Company was toaalAn insurance agent for 30 years, "reasanablenrea" of Sunrise Ing shall be done by a county ** Johnston, manager of the master for Wednesday^ din­ tn.<na<er of the bowling alters. service call on West Stale Road. he has been a member of the Shores' dredging and channeling apportionment commission. The Haatlnr.-, Division of the E. W. ner held in Leason Sharpe HU son, Tom, liad been hunting lake-O Lions Club and the United project on the west side of Gun county board "was without au- Bibs Company and the 1969 Memorial Halt The Rev. Willratlier in the morning, and had Methodist Church, and has been thority to create such districts at president of the Hasting* Area a night ot exhibition bowling. relumed home but had left again. active In business and community Wednesday with Circuit Judge of the 30-day chamber, declared that Ellvrood PiUl Lewis has been in Grand The Parent-Counselor .meeting Richaid Robinson presiding. affairs. It Is believed that John was period following March 10. 1967. city* progres* proves the old Richard Peldpausch. 1968 lapids since 1933 and the Lewis taken home by a frifend, who left The litigation has been in the will be held on Monday night. Th.t its 4U action of M.. whcn inany pul thfh. Coleman, who in 1966 celebrated “That May 1* H. ttdage Jan. 27 at >7:30 pm. president of the Chamber of Brothers purchased the Grand the 40th anniversary of hl* being courts since 1964 and a decision shoulders to the whe.-l, anything Commerce, reviewed the activi­ Rapids Motor Express badness in him there about 11:30 am. The This will be the 4lh In > in the Insurance badness here.'his by former Circuit Judge Archie shooting was placed between that void and the districting plan can be accomplished. series designed to bring p*rties of the past year and intro­ 1944. They sold it In October of time and 12 noon. served as president of Rotary and D. McDonald In January of 1965 ents of high school student* 1967. After being retired a yeir. । Ellwood City leaders threaten­ as chairman of the Barry County called a halt to the project in and counselor* together lo Supervisor* adopted April 4. ; ed by the announcement that duced the new officers and di­ hey bought into the Northfield rectors. Dennis Cleveland is Barry and Allegan Counties. Health Center. He has been on the 1967, L* the only valid district­ the community * largest employ­ , ting* on Jan. 31. 1926. the daugh­ discuss concerns about the to­ president-elect, Darrell Aldrich lanes and then decided to go into Savings & Loan board since 1947. ing plan for that purpose." tal educational experience of er would pull out In the near !s first vice president. Jack Ech- another new business anti pur- ter of John opd Gertrude I Brady) Court nf Appeals and to the Thomas. She attended the Mcthese young people. future, got together and de­ linaw U second vice president, hosed the Middle Villa. Michigan Supreme Court, and election a* president this year. •JmbtT School and Hasting* High All interested parents of high effective plan adopted on April veloped a master plan for the Earl McMullin U third vice I 1967. was filed. When no ap­ In his announcement. Preaident 1 School. school student* are Invited to peal was filed, the plan should community which included a ■resident. Bob Stack Is secreColeman said “I can only hope court for the taking of proofs take port in these meetings. She married Albert Borton un flexible zcnlna code and flanchave been the official plan." that your next president will have to determine the reasonableFeb. 8. 1942. and they had lived Ing to construct building* for in­ irer Directors also include Atty. O'Connor declares. the same whole-hearted coopera­ in Hope Township since 1948. . David Dimmers, Ken Miller. tion which I have enjoyed. It is The complaint continues that dustries. John Borton was married to Max Mver*. Bob Newell. Rich­ O'Connor was a cand'date for my iwpe that we may prosper and The plaintiffs are Mr. and Janie Lue Highsmith on Aug. 5. reelection of the county board1 plan In which merchants ts- ard Beduhn. Ja'ck Laubaugh. serve our community to even a Mrs. Louis D. Thompson. Mr. '967. They had lived together until Burnell I*rke, Dr. James Spind­ greater degree than we have in and Mra. Michael J. Chlebana. Robert Newell of Hastings Floor Fleaae See MORE ABOUT: last May 18 and a divorce suit ler. Gerald Bolthouae. Cedric Mr. and Mra. Morris L. Erie, Covering left Monday by air for . . . COUNTY BOARD, Page 3.1 78 participating was filed. A daughter. Angela Jane, Morey. K-n Radanl and Ally Mr. and Mra. B. William Hen- Lakeland, Pls., on u business trip Mrs Sylvia L. Williams, 79. of Richmd Shuster. sponsored by the Florida Tile Com­ lock Lake near Edmore, the Pretidrnl Johnston declared hr nothcr of Warren William* of 812 had been working at Flexfab until Jenwn and Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ pany of Lakeland. He. with eight Saturday. other businessmen, are to inspect ro* anticipating thit 1969 would N, Hanover, Hastings, died Sunday ald D. Whitney. morning. Jan. 19. tn the hospital Among those scheduled to the company's plant and view the ippealed to all members to sup­ it Sheridan. testify were Robert Shaffer. latest in ceramic products. He is port the organization's program. Barry County sanitary engineer; to return Wednesday. Honored at the banquet were the Hot Methodist Walter Bagby, Grand Rapids h’ld Marvel Neeb ot Woodland an­ member* of the committer nounce* the opening of a new consultant for the Gun Xake which spearheaded the drive Wednesday. Burial will be In John Chandler, president, is to Breckenridge. Electric Sales snd Service, located preside at the YMCA directors purcha-e the new Nativity Mra. Williams is a former P^nem: C*riog. FKtff and Serie - and MtBrindT sare,- ’MChCT ln'ThFHartngs schaoti. in John Robinson of the Water this Thursday at the City Bank' •II, she taught for 45 year*, includ­ Neeb ha* taken rpecbllxed train­ Four new beard members are to Potions of the Ktwanl* World ing position* al OHvct College an' ing from the Advanced Trade Slaughter. Department of Na­ Members of the Nativity Scene an all-Negro college in TuicnJoOM. tural Resources; George Taack, Director Bob King will report on Schools of Chicago, Ill. the "Green Guiana*" Tuesday, committee Included Mr. and Mra. Ala. This training has helped him director of the submerged land.; his programs and Atty. Richard Her husband. Walter, died In John McAllister, chairmen. and become an expert electrical tech­ division, and Kenneth ■ MorrtU. Hudson will report on long range 1950. after they had moved from Erickson presents the third num­ nician for handling all types of supervisor of the Yankee Springs plans for the "Y," including the ber In the 1968-69 program in . Recreation Area. and Mra. Keith Taylor, Mr. and here to Alma. electrical appliances. Youth Council program and In addition to Warren, she Is Central Auditorium. He also docs electrical wiring building*. Between the mighty Amazon Mrs. Michael Klovanlch, Mr. and survived by two other sons, Gil­ contracting. WOODLAND SENIORS bert of Ahns and Gordon of Ben ­ and the brooding Orinoco on the Mra. Gary Slocum and Mr. and Neeb is making It a point to Woodland Township Notice ton Harbor; eight gnuwWtUdren. northeast comer of South Mra. Leonard Spyker. give the highest type of electrical Wayne Henncy has been aCommunity School director, andfive great grandchildren. America, isolated from the out­ Ch ember Ma.iaqer Rusrell service promptly and efficiently pointed by the Woodland Townha* announced that a “Drop­ side world by a mantle of green Hankins Introduced the spelcIn Center for Senior Citizens" shlp Board as Supervisor of Jungle, are three small coun­ NOTICE GUILD MEETING Woodland Township. His address EARN TORCHBEARER AWARDS—These si*,, member* of the ally-honored guests would be fald thia Thursday tries: Guyana. Surinam and The Annual meeting of share­ la 10808 E. Davenport Rd.. Rl Flute Camp Pirc group have completed requirement* for Torch French Guiana holders of the Hastings City Woodland, Mich Phone 387-2789. Bearer in Outdoor Living. They began their project camping at Ertck'on traveled eight month* ■ Bank for the purpose of electing Dallas Rush has been appointed Tabb* Lake State Park 1**4 Fall.-They have also entertained a and 20,0)0 mile* to film a bland directors and for the transaction Mr. and Mra. Robert Newell as trustee of said townslUp. His freshmenta, All aenlor elUsem young group at the Camp Fire cabin, have interviewed an ex­ and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan R. of six cultures, fascinating wild of such other business as may interested 4n reelng Ufa group address Is 5738 Brown Rd.. R3 perienced camper and worked faring (fair meeting* with their Gutehea* of the .Hastings Floor Ufa, Infamous Devil's Island outdoor* specialist. Mra. Duan* Miller, and completed the other Covering are attending the In­ and ocher Interesting place*. Bernice Kantn'r requirement* for the award. Left to right are Cande Taylor, ternational Home Fashion Show Person* without Mason tlekrt.1 the 11th day of February, 1989. Woodland Tap. Clerk Sandra Benedict, Karen Smith, Dob Higdon, Brenda Smith and at the Merchandise Mart in Chi'2/8 may obtain admissions at the 1/23 Sandra Smith. Lincoln Banquet Barry Demos Name Delegates Hastings Rotary to Host 7 Swedish Men in April "nS SSTm u. - Banfield Scouts Again Champs in Klondike Derby Name Druggist To Head Savings, Loan Association I “ ’“>■ I ax ‘4cres of Delton Mothers’ March Tuesday Gun Lake Case In Circuit Court Diamonds ’ | Middle Villa Sold By Coles to New Company Counselors and Parents to Meet At Hastings High Mrs. Williams, Former Teacher, Dies Sunday Bob Newell on Business Trip Marvel Neel) Opens Electric Sales Service Kiwanis Travel Program at Central Tuesday YMCA Board Meet Attend Home Sh«w �: November Weother stay In Florida Saturday mom- X—THE HASTINGS BANNK* TherWay, January 13, UN tlme their daughter had seen mow suffered pentart for Hastings • tart No­ ___ .H._ ____ »a ’hit av*rand She was thrilled with an much --------ntna complaining about the the project for February. Each I in boys. of it to romp and play tn. * Mr*. — ■ -~1__ - - ____ fl/-' .__ * l.. .________ ._ _ — Ellina Josephine Potter spent Thursday ert, 74 degrees, «• recartM rt • Wednesday noon luncheon guest until Sunday with her son. Mr. the Hastings FUherlw Research •—-. car. and lhe; guide them. If you are Interested and Mrs. Richard Potter of Rich- qi ncr uwuicr, mi». nnmeu ncs>Station on Nov. 1. and the low­ Site 1* now— ataying the terly. and Mra. Cllmcna Schalbly. packed up warm clothing, sleeping • contact Robert Stade). 267-2382land. -------------------------,-r- —at — est. 20, on Noe. 13. Precipitation . — -------------------- - —. jnihe afternoon they visited Mrs.. bag* and Lenta and headed far the meeting there will be *• Pinewood He la.also looking for a father to;home cf Mr*. France* Geartiart. totaled 346 inches in November. left with her daughdaugb- Elisabeth Watt* at Blodgett Hca- woods. There were about 20 that .’ Mrs. Gearhart left Derby Race This should b>' very be oiUdant oaiUtant cubmaster cubtna*:e: pi tai where she plans to be for < camped out In the woods. When InlerteUnt and everyone i* invited. Mr.and Mr*. Lachlan Foster and' ter. Mr*. Dorothy Qulgg oi . Put dj^tic in that strained six weeks. -bed check cantaaA 10:30 everyone ‘ Service* for Harry D. (Jack) Rev. George Spea* presented the daughter have returned to their | son. for Florida. They plan budget with a Banner classified . Hotchkiss. 71. 636 E. Grand boy* with badges they had earned home near Los Angeles, Calif, there a month Dull* reboys boy* must earn their own They visited her parent*. Mr and ; Mr und Mrs. Jacob Du • Street, who died Saturday. Jan. The ad. Call 945-3481 today!. badge* but the parent* are urged i.Mrs Ward Green, and aliend rd j turned Friday from a few ’ 18. at the Barry County M«ll, cal Facility, were held at 3:30 ■ Tuesday at the Leonard -Osgood J, Funeral Home. »; The Rev. Lila Manker ofiici• ated and burial will be in RivcrJ . aide Cemetery. CAMPBELL’S TOMATO I Mr. HotchMu had been at the Medical Faculty for three month*. He wo bom tn Big Rapid* on April 29. 1897. the non of George and Melissa । Strouse i FACIAL" TISSUES WITH COUPON BELOW Hotchkiss. He came to H a »tings with ills parents when a —■ small boy. He married Lota Covllle Rob erta of Hastings on June 14. 1925 They lived In Grand Rap­ ids. Jackson and Buttle Creek before returning to Hastings in 1938 Mr. Hotchkiss went to work for the E W Bliss Company at /that time. Mr Hotchkiss retired on Jan. 1. 1962. He aerved in K Troop, C Company, of the U. ti. Calvary during World ffar I. In addition to Ixla wife, he is survived by a daughter. Mrs TIME IS DRAWING NEAR .... LAST OPPORTUNITY TO'PLAY THE POPULAR "MIN1BINGO" GAME AT FELPAUSCH .... GAME BfDS Harold i Melvina) Tobias of Cloverdale, two sons. Staff Sgt FEBRUARY lit ... . FILL IN THOSE CARDS NOW I 1 6 Richard Hotchkiss of Fort Meade. Md.. and James of War­ ren: one step-daughter. Mrs Helen Erickson of Hastings; a step-son. Elwln Roberts of R5 . Hastings: 16 grandchildren, and -■ seven great grandchildren. , He was a member of the Uu. renoe J. Bauer American Legion • Port, the Quartermaster World ■ W a r I Veterans of Hastings ' and was a former member ot . Local 336. VAW-CIO. : Jack Hotchkiss, : Retired Bliss ' Worker, Dies BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND Si sw,p DOUBLE S(H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Store Hours: Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Open Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. LAST CHANCE TO WIN $500M ■ LAST CHANCE TO PLAY Mini-Bingo! Fresh Picnic Style PORK ROAST 431 Woodland il £ ALL FLAVORS Bv Mrs. Glendon Curtiz ! ■ ; ’ . • ’ , । ' • . • ; , . ' ; • ' ’ 14V W. Iruiwo 3S7-IJI1 Fay Wing received word Monday of the death of his son. Pau) R. Wing. He was making his home in Madison. Wis. Paul wiu 68 and had been in falling health for j several years. Our sympathy goes to Mr. Wing and the family at the time of sorrow. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. otuart Kussmaul were Sunday callers of their son. Mr. and Mrs ' ’ R Jay Kussmaul anil family. They I also visited her brother. Mr. and I Mrs. Verne Davis. Hr had fallen recently on the Ice and broke hU leg. The January Pack meeting was held Monday evening in the Wood­ land ^School, Cafeteria Cubmaster Robert btadel and hl* assistant. Jolm Sutherland, conducted the meeting. The theme for thb Jnonth was "Physical Fitness" nnd each den presented a short skit demonstrating physical fitness. There was a good representation of parents JELL-O WHOLE Gelatin Desserts CENTER CHUNK FOR BAKINCT 13/16 lb. Avg. Aitch Bona Removed N OQC lb. O JT 2/3 lb. Avg. lb. ' > Special Label 16 I pkg. -Oc SHANK PORTION • BONELESS PICNIC STYLE SPARTAN BONELESS PORK VanHoltan Sauerkraut 2 lb. HOLLY. FARMS ANTISEPTIC 69‘ 69‘ PORK ROAST CUTLETS SKINLESS FRANKS Qiiiifra ECKRICH HERRUD PARTY ASSORTMENT "■ 89‘ FRYER THIGHS 59' SMOK-Y-LINKS-69‘ COLD CUTS MOUTHWASH (Reg.) LISTERINE COOKING 2 no< ,, I j ONIONS J b9 7/< r SUNKIST V # 94c Discount Price •SAVE 17c fl. ox. •138’ Sir, bottle FEET EXPAND? ASSORTED Two pairs of feet can measure the same at rest, but be distinctly different in size when supporting the body. 49‘ DOZEN . . -—ORANGES WHERE DO - 10‘ GARDEN-FRESH CARROTS FRAMED PICTURES ' EXTRA DRY DEODORANT SPARTAN ENRICHED 77‘ WHITE BREAD 5 M00 ARRID QQc |4 CH0C MILK 2 - 49‘ SIZZLE STEAKS - T9 EACH When bearing weight, the foot expands in all directions, the toes stretch forward and fan out a bit, the heel extends backword, and the ball of the foot widens. More of the foot in every port comes in contact with the ground —at the heel, ball. toes, arch, outer border. 16"x20" IN H- MAPLE k'ALNUT FRAMES FkAMcS OR WALNUT ■ r _ . n Campboll'i STEHOUWER'S- 6 COUNT COUNTRY FRESH I . e . r. i Eftt « ... ... Spartan Cheese Spread2 ,b '»■' 59‘ Downy-Flake Waffles PRICES IN THIS A0 EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1969 PORK&BEANS YOU CAN STILL All this is important in proper shoe fitting. Some feet will expand and I I I stretch more than others due to foot weakness, or o hereditary condition or. perhaps due to body weight. or,phy5ioel type of foot, t This makes shoe fitting a highly individual mat­ ter, even between the left and right foof of the tamo person. Both shoes should always ba fitted and walked on before pur­ chase. 150 EXTRA STAMPS I CAMPREU TOMATO FACIAL T1MUIJ PUFFS s 15‘ . LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH THIS COUPON | A i $5.00 or more food order | SOUP iom .« EC wl. Cm I I I i . UMfT 2 C*N$ WITH THIS COUPON . I * a $5.00 or more food order I । WITH PURCHASE OF 24 OZ. REG. OR CRUNCHY _ M SHEDD’S PEANUT BUTTER I ’ j "'I COUPON EXPIRES SUN., 1-24 150 EXTRA STAMPS! | WITH PURCHASE OF 2 DOZ OR MORS I GRADE A EGGS I 2 COUPON EXPIRES SUN., I 3 j 14b. cm q '2~ 100 * Pkgs. I WINS 2‘ PINK LADY DETERGENT n Gallon 49= $5QQoo 1-7449 TOILET TISSUI - play .Felpausch 150 EXTRA STAMPS) ,50 EXTRA STAMPS] I WITH PURCHASE Of 2 PKGS. KELLOGG'S | | ’ ' WITH PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS CARNATION POP TARTS or POST TOASTIMS 1 COUPON EXP IIIJ SUN . 50 EXTRA STAMPS I ISO EXTRA STAMPS) Jl INSTANT BREAKFAST COUPON EXPIRES SUN, WITH PURCHASE OF I I i 144-4* 2 PKGS SM OZ. OR MORE BRACHS CANDIES I ; WifH FUBCHAfl Of | ANY PACKAGE | I1 eou-o, PORK HOCKS | | I I WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CHEE PIERRE FRUIT PIE I I COUPON EXPIRES SUN.', MINI-BINGO Game Ends February 1st. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WITH PURCHASE OF | OUS OWN BULK PORK SAUSAGE 14444 I S COUPON EXPIRES SUN, 1-244* I *50 EXTRA STAMPS | 150 EXTRA STAMPS | l| 1 COUPON EXPIRES SUN. > 76 47 , 1 50 EXIRA STAMPS' 150 EXTRA STAMPSl WITH PURCHASE OF I' I1 WITH3 US. PURCHASE OF I1 ANT UTT OR MORE PORTION HAM | 7 COUPON IXPIMS SUN. I | 1 I । bMT | ’ j GROUND BEEF I . ID COUPON EXPIRSS SUN, 14*4* ' CHARMIN While or Colon HAlNxai H>tl rol Peck �More About- County Board Continued from Poge Ona j and was a resident of a super­ visor district under the plan adopted on April 4. 1967. "He was denied an opportunity to be a I candidate from his legal district established on April 4, 1967. by I the illegal action of the Barry County Board of Supervisors on May 14. 1905, and June 11. 1968 " The Circuit Court suit followed the filing of a petition to Atty. Oen Prank Kelley asking him to bring an action for quo warranto against the 10 individuals claim­ ing to be elected to the board Hh.V. HAROLD JOHNSON 6 from Barry an Ferris Dean's List Six students from Barry County were among the 1,024 al Perris Stale College who earned pUn. on lhe D~n> LUr tor the Fall quarter A student must maintain ftt . — . . , Local scholars Include John A. Rickert, general education. Del­ ton: Kurt L. Kunde, technical anti *POHe<l arts, Freeport; Joyce E. Newland, teacher education, and Brian J. Simon, business, both of Nashville, and Dale H. Johnson, business, and Gary A Smith. technical and applied arts, both of Woodland. Ronald D. Shoemaker. busi- on the list. \lnfant Succumbs Thursday. January 33. 1969 TIFF. HASTINGS BANNER—3 i You're Invited— B«by John zieghr, son of Richani and Cynthia (Bivens’ Zlegter of R2 Hastings, died shortly after birth Tuesday. J«n 3>. •> poiHe 1:22 pzn. at Pennock Hospital Graveside services were> to be ™ ,1.1. hHd at 3 so pan. Uua U/A,lno> wedrwa-. Complete Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Still in Traction Monte Wolfe, wno was in an Singspiration Sunday Evening, Jan. 26 8:30 p.m. at the We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Grace Wesleyan Church HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY 1306 S. Hanover, Hastings "Everyone who loves Christian fellowship is urged to attend." (Lillian & Ray Gibson I still in traction at Blodgett Ka­ pital. Grand Rapids, and Hat on his back. He appreciated all th'from everyone. He is doing well il> just a longer process than ex­ pected. and time hangs heavy especially during exam week. LAUNDRY 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Sponsored by— ‘ The Evangelical Ministerial Association ’ WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Robert Kleiner of Grand Rapids, of the firm of Morse Be Kleiner, i Grand Rapids. Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ son Tuesday said he would ask ORDER OF PUBLICATtOX for the appointment ,of another circuit judge to hear the case. LEGALS Invite Public to Hear Missionary Slippery Road Here on Sunday Causes Mishap A missionary convention of leniwiH in HASTINGS LIMITED TIME ONLY! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Friday m o r n 1 n g’s slippery unusual Interest is being plan­ ned for Sunday. Jan. 26. al the, roads caused an unusual acclGrace Wesleyan Church. 1302 S. dent on M-37 a few milea north Hanover, and an invitation 13 ex­' of Bedford In Barry county. Ha dan Reese. 40. Rl Has­ tended by the pastor. Rev. D. G. Llchty to all to attend. tings. was the good Samaritan Rev. and Mra. Harold Jahn-.. trying to pull a pickup truck be­ ron. who with their children are longing to Roy Garrison out ot residing in the MLision/wy Home■ lhe ditch where it had slid. . As he attempted to puli the nt Wesleyan Village during their year’s furlough In this country, car from the ditch he was stmek PUBLICATION ORDER will be in charge of these *er- by a car driven by Leon Wyrick. Mair <if Mlrplgan ' 21. of M Vineyard Ave.. BaUle Creek and Mr. Reese’s car tlp->^ Ing missionary work in Japan ped over on the highway. since 1952, During those years they have been located In To­ kyo except for the time when a second vehicle coming toward I they were on furlough and two him from tile north. He quickly closed his car door. When the years spent In Kyushu. General mireionary work, car driven by Donald Heath. Jr. evangelism and some teaching 19. of RO, the driver and Ken­ in the Bible School have been neth Prey, his passenger, struck the part Mr. Johnson has filled. the overturned car. it righted Much of the time the John­ the same car. Wyrick and Reese were taken sons have been in. the States h.is been o>ent In deputation to the hospital by ambulance. work, presenting the needs of Reese remained in Community the missionary department and because of a leg fracture. challenging his listeners with Reese received a summons their part in carrying the Gospel enlarging him with driving on to other lands. ti»e wrong side of the road be­ Mr. Johnson has spent con­ cause the vehicle he was driving siderable time working among was on the road way when It the churches in the West and struck. along the Pacific Coast. They have reservations for return paasage to Japan in August and ex­ pect to lake up work again in Kyushu. At 11 a m. Sunday the John­ Lawrence Slocum Ls home, sons plan an Informative and covering from an abdominal op­ Inspirational Service. At 7 pm. eration. He was taken to Pen­ there will be special music in nock Hospital. Jan. Sth and re­ keeping with the thought and turned home Jan. 12. He has Rev Johnson will show slides of been employed with Goodyear the work they, and their fellow Broi. Implement for several missionaries arc doing in tho years. He resides with his wife, beautiful land of Japan. Cecile at R3 Hastings. Tills u an opportunity to learn Although his progress has first hand of this work these been good. It will l» a few weeks dedicated people are doing to ORDER TOR PtTBUOATIOlI spread the Gospel. Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids the same week for neck surgery. Gary returned home Mrs. Chaster Stowell hrs been Jan. 14 and is also making n appointed tn servo on the nub’!'’ good recovery. Gary is employ­ relations and program commit- ed at the E. W- Bliss Company t'-r of the newly • organized nnd resides with his wife. Mar­ Michigan CMUenffltltMT Educa- lene. and-son and daughter at t'nn Association and attended an organizational meet In': Wednes­ 1002 8. Broadway. SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! COZY SLEEPGOWNS 1.39. NOW 2 FOR $2 Father and Son Have Surgery On State Committee day. Jr.n. 17. In Lansing. The chairman or this committee is George GrnfT. mw’r th’ Natural Resources Division of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY REG. 3 PR. FOR 2.95 NOW 2.34 Gaymode= solves that problem with elegant Agi­ lonS ilrelch nylons in colors ranging from ultra­ pales io lhe vibront brighls. You'll love lhe fabu­ CRIB BLANKET lous, flaltering fit right dpwn to lhe lips of your of collon lharmal knit keepi toes. Proportioned sizes B’.i to 12. 3.33. NOW 2 FOR >6 LIKE IT CHARGE IT! STOREWIDE TM. OrS ’<til>C to Philip II. Mitehell. Jud) Clearance 1#9» BMa. lia.tino. Mkhlran PUBUOATIOX ORDER. UTILITY JACKETS rural of rraaduf GARDNER'S Phone 945-3150 Heavy twill shell in char­ coal or spruce green . . C 38 to 48. AA Men's Corduroy Pants Most sizes Orig. 6.98 Now 4.88 Mlrhlon 41HMM Call WI 5-3481 For Banner Classified Ads COTTON THERMAL boys MENS QUILT LINED ... for Inoom* tax computing 110 W. State NOW 2 FOR 1.25 No girl hor enough nylons ... or enough colors. Ksihryn iii-ii, S«. IS,491. It !• Order trillion of M SERVICE FREE__________ WE EXTEND TO OUR CUSTOMERS ihoped in combed cotton STRETCH NYLONS ARE EVERYONE’S FAVORITE! PR. FOR SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED — 3 complete lines. VIKINO, SKI JET and LAR­ The Hastings Area Vet Science SON. Interested parties con­ tact E & M Distributors. 1778 Club met nt the home of Vale­ E. Greenwood Rd.. Prescott. rie Barnum. First and secondMichigan 48756 or phone 517­ year books were passed out. and 873-4448. 1 '30 members discussed respiration, and puLse rate of «ll Wl MOI « small animals. in your news items. Thank you. PULLOVER SHIRTS GAYMODE6 AGILON WOOL JACKETS Now 3.00 GIRLS JACKETS Broken sizes. Some "leather look" Men's SWEATERS org. $16 to *19 Now 12.88 Now 1.50 SHOE CLEARANCE Rubber Footwear, Slippers. MensBoys Dress Oxfords, Work Shoes, etc. Now $2 - $4 - $8 Boys Corduroy Slacks All sizes up to 14. Orig. $4 and $5 Now $3 BOYS PILE LINED CORDUROY JACKETS Fh. 945-2081 3 for An ttL GIRLS DRESSES Originally $6 and $7 Now $4 Originally 14.98 Now 7.88 GIRLS Wool Skirts Originally $5 and $6 Now 5.00 Boys Winter CAPS Corduroys and- wools. Orig. 1.98 and 2.49 BULLINGS Machine washable ... Plastic soles . . . Boxer waist. Size 3 to 8 quilt or pile lined. 0rigfntjliy-9C 139 W. State KNIT SLEEPERS Now $4 Women's Half Slips Cotton ' Dopron/Nylon. Sizes S. M. L Orig. $2 .. Now GIRLS SWEATERS REMNANTS Many dress lengths, drapery samples, etc. Greatly REDUCED Mostly Slipovers . . . Originally $4 Now $3.00 INFANTS KNIT HATS Now 1.00 Originally 1.59 - t .98 �EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) served as-chief executive of the United Stales during the first eight formative years, remarked. tlian in the presidency " Washing­ ton, it was. who suffered terrible an overheated economy brought I would be a’shoemaker rather about largely by his unsound than an American statesman.’’ Even handling of finances; it was JohnThomas Jefferson, a popular and liberal statesman of his day. said Vietnam, although the Senate must share responsibility for this in personally, it brings nothing but giving him blanket authority to go Increasing drudgery and daily low balanced" budget. Is somewhat ot of friends.” Abrahim Lincoln, considered by a phoney, depending as it does on continuation of the 10 per cent If not the greatest president in surtax and drastic reduction in the 1 I am US. history, fell impelled to re­ the press and longed for the time when he could resume the life ot liard a* what I have to undergo a country gentleman at his Mount here. I could find it In my heart to ptty Satan, himself." Possibly James A. Garfield, as­ Crusty John Adams, on retiring sassinated during his term in office, expressed his opinion as bluntly The Hastings Banner as anyone when he said. ' My God. what Is there in this place that a man should ever want to get tn it." Harry S Truman, a plaln-sppken Individual who could "dish it out” ONE HUNDUD AMD THIRTEENTH TEAR WITBSCBIPTIOX laxations are few. Throughout his­ tory, those wtio liave tried iuudest to do the right thing have often been persecuted. misrepresented or even assassinated." Public Forum writing th!* In hopes It U unfortunate that teachera It was Johnson who brought us nearer and nearer to a "Big Daddy" type of Federal government with dressed correctly. but since some metrical boundaries and bestowed i behave someone must see to it. It is' only natural that chllmulti-billion dollar largesse for Idrcn will try to push adults aa which Uic people, of course, footed LT. EDWARD P. GALLAGHER | fer u they con. I maintain that the bill. In our Opinion, the November election was a repudiation of the Johnson policies and a call for a new approach to National prob­ lems. Our hope is that President Nixon will follow hu own judg­ ment. implement his oWn programs and not try to keep "The Great Society" balloon inflated. That, we believe 1* what the people want and for what Uiey voted In No- President Nixon will undoubtedly George Romney lias given Michi­ enjoy the usual "Honeymoon" pe- ,gan six great and creative years. rlod. after which the journalistic ।Often he had to fight his own pack will be snapping at his heels.! uparty _ as well ___________ _________ as the opposition to Many of the Washington fraternity Let needl’d things done. He re- Edw. Gallagher In Vietnam IVith Green Berets Firat Lt. Edward P. Gallagher tensive training with the "th Special Forces Group < Airborne I Better known as the 'Green Berets," the Special Forces Group is trained In weapons, both foreign and American, de­ molition. intelligence, field engi­ neering. scuba work, and psycho­ logical operations. The training takes the Green Berets from Black Rapids. Alas­ ka. where they learn skiing and mountain climbing, to Fort Gu­ de, Panama, where they are taught jungle survival. Lt. Gallagher now serving with the 5th Special Force Group (Airborne) in Vietnam, is a psychological operations offi­ cer. His wife. Carol is residing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hengcsbach of Hastings, 81tJ a church. Hastings. He la •*- of -* ---------tiie son Mr. and---Mrs. -M. J. Brown of Merrick. N. Y. MMAer Armed Forces ■Nms Notet- It is high time that we who arc concerned about our youth and our schools stand up and be counted. Young people can be and want to be trusted, but must learn how to become responsible citizens. Let us as parents and teachers help them, not hinder them by teaching them to be slothful and careless in their dress and in their thinking. I hope that everyone who reads this letter will support"the right of our educational systems to have and enforce rules and regulations in regard to dress and hygiene. Sincerely. Maynard L. Nicholson AM. W MW ------------appointed general clmlnnan for a testimonial luncheon to be given to honor outgoing Gov­ ernor George Romney and In­ coming Governor William G. Milliken. The luncheon., a no-partisan affair, is the outgrowth of many citizen requests to honor Gover­ nor Romney for his many out­ standing contributions to Mich­ igan during the six years he served as its Governor, and to pay tribute to the outstanding young man who will now fill tills important position. William G. Milliken, who has served ns I think the school iiaa a right to care Parents, who allow drinking. Mra. Charles Potts spent lhe Unp. traffic latr«t»cnc«, Orton weekend with her daughter, the and Benton. Ian Ironsides of Lansing. FROSTED b DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily vesicle. Ozylerd a HaiUngi. ne eperaU r B4.; Bubora T. Trey. GORDON IRONSIDE C.L.U. $25 to $1,000 Insurance Agency Our leisura cottage offers year round living with builtin charm. Our homes are designed for week-ends or retirement. Get away from It all in this week-end retreat that might not be as largo as a "First Home" but probably represents fewer housekeeping chores and more light-hearted comfort. We have all styles 208 E. State St. FOR ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Get Cash for Any Worthy Purpose Accident & Sicknan Life Hospitalization Fire • Liability Bondi PHONE 945-9425 If you plan to build or buy a Loliuro Homo, chock our booklet of plans and designs first! Just a dollar bill will bring you all the exciting complete details. Send tr BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES 122 Mill St.. Delton 49046 Four Minutes After Midnight finance Here’s a new address; John R. Bablone AZA B 439730 Co. F. 7th Battalion NATTC Air Station NAS (Memphis 66) Millington. Tenn. 38053 He is the son of R. J. Bablones of Fremont. Ohio, former Has­ tings residents. SNOWMOBILE SUITS at CLOSE-OUT PRICES They’re suitable for nearly every Wintertime activity from ice fishing to snowmobiling . . . and they're simply great for the spectator, too. Engage Here’s a new address: ’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon Oaks are living in u new apartment nt 3144 E. Oceanview Avenue. Nor­ folk. Va. 23518. She is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil­ ler of R3 Hastings nnd he te the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks of 529 E. Colfax. , Airman Joseph A. Olszewski., Biggs. 6306 Duncan Lake Road. Middleville, has been graduated at Sheppard AFB. Tex. from the training course for U. 8. Air Force aircraft engine mechanics Airman Olszewski, a 1968 T-K graduate, is being assigned to a unit in the Phillpptnro for duly with the Military Airlift Com­ mand. pzrsr CHECK Any hour, any day, If mailers very little when you pay-bills the modern way, BY CHECK . . . Your money goes through the mails safely and your cancelled checks are legal evidence of payment . . . You'll save days each month in bill-paying time. How much easier could it be? By Mrs. John Hook ■4 Ha.fl.un MEN'S and LADIES Sizes S - M & L NOW at REAL SAVINGS at jB/ot Mcpkanlin The Hour Doesn't Matter When You Durfee ’ water repellent and some are waterproof and they are all lined with super warm dacron that provides warmth without weight. '-I Watch Whila We Make 'Em Ceroo. dtfceUTe coalpm Put All Your Bills into One Package '■ SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan rllr. FOR A BILL PAYER LOAN TO REDUCE PAYMENTS l*mb-we« i-s '■ "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. FRESH DONUTS Hastings Traffic Tickets Call On Us Local Harry, from MBU. and Mlu Mary Brady of Flint- Paula Christie of Nashville their children’s behavior. If par­ ents will not live up to their the home of ha- grandparents, , respotvslbllitieB the burden Is the Frank Christies, who took- the Lansing Civic Center on I Saturday, Feb. 1. at 12 noon. her to dinner at the Parkway II People from all over the State Inn to celebrate her birthday. I Mra. AtUe Hay Is In Payette-1! arc being sent Invitations and are expected to nJ tend. Those lions and I want to teach them who don’t receive an invitation right from wrong and hopefully they will become respectful, re­ •Skip" Clardy, for several weeks ore not excluded, however. If anyone desires tn come and sponsible young adults. honor these outstanding leaders, You ask- "Why should the they can participate by writing to Barbara Myers. 1002 Michigan are dressed?” when boys are National Tower, Lansing. Mich­ subjected to the obscene views igan or call 486-5437. Tickets are they get from some of the girls 110 per person. Tickets will also when the girls sit and bend over. ones who are shocked when their daughters are -in trouble” or their sons are responsible, and have not forglvjp lilm for winning | turned Michigan to fiscally wonder how It happened. and will be out to cut him down. sound position and at the same cent as we would like to believe. time spearheaded the legislation of AMtIICAN NEWSPAPER In our opinion. President John­ -------vv—-• r— W meusurro_ for social Improvement. know your children a little bet­ son's Slate of lhe Nation swan He burst upon the Michigan scene. DetrWI ter. Don’t leave all the upbring­ smg to Congress was mon- fancy ing to the teachers. . than feet After all. it was John­ One who la ALSO Interested in one-man crusade for con-.fTintauul MEMBER son's Irresponsible llscal policies1 reform. In this, he gained converts this generation of teenagers. tlut brought or? the money crisis ’ and succeeded. No one will inalner. but a responsible parent, I and the threat of uncontrolled1 tain—least of all Romney—that hope. inflation; it was Johnson who was1 the new document Is perfect, but Anociatlon Ax^nclatlfvi -- Founded Founded 1885 1885 'La-o years late in imposing the It does represent a decided im­ R4, Hastings, Michigan •January 20. 1969 provement over what we had. Pos­ To the Editor: sibly his greatest service to Michi­ They say. "Silence Is consent," so after much thought regarding gan. was to bring top flight the unsigned letter In- The Ban­ administrative talent to a govern­ Army Sp5 Melvin L. Foote, 21, ner last week. I feel it my duty ment on the verge of utter chaos. son of Fred D. Ftoote. E. High, as a parent and taxpayer to Romney with his combination of Street, reenlisted in the Regular speak out against the writer’s Army for four years Dec. 16 ability, enthusiasm, outspoken cour­ while assigned to the 3rd In­ most revolting suggestion. First of all this Individual does not age and honesty will certainly fantry Division near Kilzingcn. spenk for the majority of the leave a void difficult to nil. We Germany, as a mess hill cook. people In this area. I have talked His mother. Mrs. Roberta M. with numerous parents and they wish him well as head of Housing McDonald. Ilves in Huntington are In agreement with rules and and Urban Development in the Park, Calif. regulations regarding our stu­ । Nixon cabinet—a position that call* dent’s health and habits. Airman Firat Class Michael G. I was taught and have tried to for creative Imagination, adminis­ teach my children that cleanli­ trative ability and courage. 112 Donna Dr, Portland, lias ness and modesty are two virtues been graduated al Kecsler AFB. that should be cherished by ev­ In our opinion William Milliken Miss, from the training courac eryone. If children are allowed y.d encouraged to look, act and will be an able successor to RominUnlcnllonn specialist. Airman <fo just as they please nt home, If You ('.an Use A Bill Payer Loan |ney. The former lieutenant­ Lap. u is ........ little wonder our school a griMiauic graduate oi of ronuuiu Portland it ~ ...... .. governor who now step* up Into High School, la being assigned- J^chera B."S “ho01 boards have CLIP AND MAIL COUPON TODAY tne tep spot has political knou-- to Hlckam AFB. Hawaii, for duty “J’6" ?lth 01 e Problems that with the Air Force Communion-; achools Can you huw gained through year* of service Nona Service. Hi* mother. Mm . students apIn the legislature at well na plenty Robert F. Green, rcsldre st 45M to “* high AMOUNT DESIRED of proven executive ability in hLs own right. Also, as already demon­ Seaman Thomas E. Timm. NAME strated. he has a mind of his own USN, son of Mr. and Mra. Bur­ and. we believe, the courage to go dette Timm of Rl Hastings, is ADDRESS ahead with things he believes serving aboard the heavy cruiser should be done. Michigan Is for­ USS Newport News at flea off PHONE the coast of Vietnam. His ship, tunate lo have a man of Milliken's the world's largest. heavy cnilstature to fill tlie void left by the aer. luus been bombarding enemy departure of Romney to Uie Wash­ positions along a stretch of coastline 22 miles southeast of ington scene. Phu Vlnh in the Mekong Delta. Pcnonal Loans & Financing Blasting at tlie enemy for four Cdll On Us Today! Mr. and Mrs Harold Mathews days the cruiser accounted for visited their daughter and fam­ 16 enemy structures destroyed.' ily. the Karol Owens of Rich­ 56 damaged: two bunkers des­ troyed. 14 damaged; 34 umpnns land. on Saturday. sunk. 14 damaged; one tunnel gills on Saturday were his complex destroyed nnd one sup­ i-ia. to 5:10 *.■*. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs., ply depot damaged. Newport Clinton Pettengill of Cadillac, News hns just returned to duty nnd tiie latter’s son. Mr, and ’’on the line" in Southeast Asia “OK" RHOtmONC. Mgr. Mrs. Stanley Pettengill of Grand after a six-month period of Rapids. leave nnd upkeep In the U. S. The cruiser b based at Norfolk, M10UI0AX PBEHH SERVICE. Inc. ent* who have more sense and Edgar Guest to Emcee Romney, Milliken Event pearing in class rooms <Tialf dressed, ragged and dirty, under the false Impression of obtaining an education. Thank goodness We Rent Formal Wear 945-WS Mr. end Mrs. Robert Stevens and sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch and Ernie Bateman were Sunday dinner guesta of Miss Mary Baulch. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor attened the funeral of her uncle. Harry Ford, at Grand Ledge Monday. ★ Warren Meade of Ban­ field called on Harold Ert» Monday Mra. Mildred Hammond attend­ ed the funeral of Roscoe Hynes Tuesday at Lake Odessa. * Clayton Erb of Byron Center was a Sunday dinner guest of Mra. Mildred Ham­ mond and Harold Erb. * Mm. j Joyce (Bateman) Williams flew I back to Goldsboro. N. C. Sunday. Rational CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN ASTINGS Mamber of tho Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Depodtt Insured Up to $15,000 �flame 9 GOP Delegates to State Conclave Loren Vahlsing Unhurt When Ship Explodes ’By Mrs. Stephen Otgood Il has Just been learned that Hastings did have a man aboard Kenneth RadanU Radant, chairman of the Enterprise at the time of the Barry County Republican Committee, will head the OOP delegation to the state convent tlon to be held in Grand Rapids on Feb. 14-18. terprise limped ' into port at The third district unofficial Hawaii, Loren called the R. L. By Handl Guernsey i by the dreae code committee whl caucus win be held at 9 p.m. Court family. Algonquin Lake, to Hastings High School students be taken to the school board. . Friday and the official caucus will be at 9 am. Saturday. 11ions were made for possible Other Barry delegates are rotations to the drinking prob­ Sheriff Meri Campbell and lem at "Y” dances. A committee Mrs. Carolyn Dimmers. Has­ oft his feet and neither he nor tings Clly; Ted Teadt, Castle­ any other member of his squad­ ton; Walter Soya, Baltimore; ron were badly hurt but a num- students are thankful that they up of a administrator, a cltlwere given thia opportunity to sen of Hastings, a tewcher and Mary Duval. Rutland; Jean Stager, Irving; Louis Gilbert, killed in this ghastly experience. show that they can dress reason­ Mr. King and two student couni Loren and Dick Court both ably. Although n week doesn’t cil members. This committee will gradjfated at HJLS. but flrat be­ give the boys time to grow their meet every Monday night and: Prairieville. came acquainted when they were hair out, the students dress has Alternates are Stewart Gra­ not changed much. Giris are ham. Castleton; Luther Lens, athletic games, or drinking, will Johnstown; David McKeown. Dick is now a student at rJ. ot be questioned and if found guilty Rutland; Leo Ver Unde, Thorn­ M. Ixiren will keep the Courts his student Identification card apple; Norma Chase. Orange­ posted about his new asalgnville; Alice Pish, Prairieville, and A proposal that was written up Richard Cook, Lillian Sunior and The first report had 13 dead. rQjtUnce to school activities and Elsie Furrow, Hastings City. 85 to 100 Injured and some men The county convention adop­ missing. ted resolutions lauding Mra. Elly It was also suggested to have Peterson for her services to the the students form a Student Paparty. Governor Romney for his service to the State of Michigan, been drinking at dances, to to the new governor. William O. leave. The students decided not Milliken, sending the conven­ By Mrt. Mary Jackton to organize a formal patrol tion’s best wishes and pledging ’ AhmM 795-1SI0 but those attending dances will support to William McLaughlin help to keep students out if on ids candidacy for party Mint Carolyn DeWeerd, daughter they had been drinking by two chairman. v The Barry County Teen Age of Mr. and Mra. Homer DeWeerd. Dr. Richard E. BaUhlser of was home over the weekend from Republicans can look forward to Tliese were only the first sug­ Ann Arbor has replaced George Ferris. * Miss Jana Veldennan. 1969 with lhe knowledge ot a gestions for control and other Boucher of Grand Rapids u the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John well spent year behind them. measurer, may have to be taken State GOP convention chairman. Veldennan. left Kent County Air­ Under the able leadership of If the problem doesn't cease. Boucher has been appointed a port Monday morning for Uni­ ChalXnan Busan Procfrock the circuit Judge. Dr. BaUhlser is a versity of Texas at Austin to study club Ailed a calendar with acti­ professor of chemical engineer­ for her master's degree In ichthy­ vities. services and fun. ing at the University of Michi­ ology. a branch of zoology that Peritaps some of Hastings resi­ gan and a former White House treats of fishes. ★ Mr. and Mra. dents will remember our water­ By Mrt. Leo Frey Fellow. He has been a member Ted Armstrong and daughter. melon sale on sidewalk days last 721-Jill of lhe Ann Arbor Clly Council Katherine, and friend were Sun­ summer. It wasn't a huge success ■4. Dai 445. Satti* Cmk and in 1984 was the city's mayor day luncheon guests of Mr. nnd financially but the fun we had Mr. nnd Mr^Leo Prey called pro tempore. He is a candidate Mra. W. F. Moon on Irving Road. more than comperwated. on Mr. and MrsM*red-Frey Sun­ for Ann Arbor mayor this .year. The daughter nnd friend were ski­ day. * Luther Lenz was elected The T. A. Rs would like to county supervisor and took on ing at Eskar in the afternoon. again thank the Republican Wo­ Miss Judy Henderson of the T-K men's Club for the lovely tea his now duties Jan. 1. Norman Crase was appointed township faculty spent the weekend with her held at Mra. Adrounle’s home. supervisor, the post formerly sister at Mt. Morris. * The Prairie We think this year’s fair was Garden met Wednesday with Mra. the greatest—especially the Re­ held by Mr. Lenz. * Mrs. Ster­ Arthur Kenyon. * Hospital Guild publican booth. For a while there ling French and Rev. Marvin 10 will meet Jan. 28 with their was a publicity battle between Preminger met at the home of chairman. Miss Doritha Coming, the Rockefeller supporters and Mra. Leo Frey Tuesday evening for a potluck supper and folding the Nixon girls, but after the to make out a list of nominees of cancer dressings and hospital convention everyone pulled to­ for the Methodist Church for sewing will be assigned for home gether again. The TAHs look the next year. * Ray Dunn, bro­ ther of Mrs. Luther Lenz, re­ back on attending candidates turned to Community Hospital Ing with her daughter in Scottville Nixon's speech in Grand Rapids, lost Monday as the result of in­ and remember hpw exciting it juries sustained in an accident John Higgins, son of Mr, and was to finally see the man we Involving his motorcycle and ice. Mrs. Jim Higgins, left Tuesday for were all pulling for in person. Mr. and Mra. Vem Pritchard Detroit for induction in the army. Carlie Bccbc and Lori Sager from Hastings and Mr. and Mra. ★ Mrs. John Richardson, who lives were thrilled to be chosen ar. Emmett Bird were Sunday din­ on her farm southeast of Middle­ pages to lhe State Republican ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ ville. helps Mra. Clarence French Convention last July, where they don Buxton. * Congratulations a few days each week. * James hud an opportunity to speak to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hoover McKivvltt, who had been at Pen­ briefly with Mr. Agnew. The two who are the grandparents of a nock Hospital for several weeks, days they spent there were fran­ girl born to Mr. arid Mra. Rich­ was moved to the Medical Facility tic and exciting, as they worked ard Hoover. * Mr. and Mra. Gor­ this week.. * Miss Georgiana late in the night correlating don Buxton and Mr.‘and Mrs. resolutions and running errands. Leo Prey were Thursday dinner Many Teen Ago Republican! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman end after two weeks tn sunny Florida visiting her brother, Mr. helped al the Candidates’ Din­ ner. and traveled with local can­ and Mra. Gall Hamacher. Karen Frey and guest, Steven didate* around the county, dis­ Hovens from MBU, were week­ Mr. and Mrs Roy Kelley of near Hustings were dtnno- guests of tributing literature and talking end guests of thK Robert Freys. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Jackson to people. * Kathryn Frey from Grand This Fall Nancy Kaufman and Rapids spent Sunday with her Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Harris of Battle Creek were Sun­ Lori Bager attended the fourth parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles annual Michigan T.A.R. camp, * Mra. Leia Crawford and sisterWilliams and family. All enjoyed where lectures and rousing ih-law called on Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Harris' solo irr lhe United speeches, particularly by Mrs. El­ Gordon Stanton Sunday. * Mr. Methodist Church. ★ The men en­ ly Peterson, kept the pace infor­ and Mra. Gordon Buxton were joyed their breakfast Sunday at mative and spirited. The high­ Friday dinner guests of Mr. and . 7:30 at lhe United Methodist light of the camp was tho con­ Mrs. Howard Cole. vention where Nancy Kaufman Church. gave the nominating speech for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Lori Sager, seeking the office of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Tolan over Lieutenant-Governor unsuccess­ fully. the weekend. Sunday guests were This Christmas TAJts con­ Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams and Care Tolan of MSU. They helped tributed to the community thru Mrs. Tolan celebrate her birthday. the donation of toys, food and presents to underprivileged Moor on Irving Road Surtday were homes. Elections will be held in March Mr.,and Mrs. Harry Stimson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeYoung and or April and the present officers: 10-day-old daughter, Debra Anne, Susan Procfrock. Lori Sager. Bo­ Specializing in All nita Crawle/ and Nancy Kauf­ of Bostwick Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeYoung and daughter were man, will step down. The club Types of Mobile Home AGENCY weekend visitors of Mr. and Mra. hopes 1969 will be as exciting as 1988 — even lacking an election Furnaces Charles McDonald on Whltney—and wlsiics to say Thank You ville Rood. to the Hastings community and • CARBURETORS Cindy Sage, our sponsor, for a Middleville Barry Teenage Republicans Look Back on ’68 Banfield & Vicinity LET HER KNOW THAT SHE’S THE SVINGINBEST Services tt, for Felix Tanger- By Mrt. Orile VanSyckle strorn. who was found dead in ai DwUog PIMM fst-MH his home at Manistee Bunday Mra. Lucy GUtazpie returned tended a ministerial of the Uni­ recently from a trip to Louislted Brethren Church at Sun­ field Thursday. Saturday the I. visited Grace Bowser and Veda H. Osgoods attended a planning son and wife, Bruce Gilhusple. at the Congregational called on Rev, V. Beardsley who with Mr. and Mra. Or! Gillaspte still at his home in Lake and returned home with Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guidet * Mu* John cock and Kathy’ Houser of Betty Ketchurn of Lansing visi­ Gun Lake were Sunday dinner ted her mother. Mra. Bertha Ketchum, over the weekend and attended a birthday dinner with Mr. and Mra William Hart of her mother for Tom Mudge. Mr. and Mra. Vem, Welcher Hastings were Sunday guest* of Mra. Mae Brown and laabeU. ♦ were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Steel. * Saturday afternoon guests of the Mra Eula VanSyckle and Mr. and Mrs Ernest VanSyckle were Stephen Osgoods. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra Keith Buehler. * Mr. and Mra. Irl Glllaspte were Sunday dinner gueesta of Mra. Lucy GUItuple. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Roush and family were Sunday By Mrt. Richard Clark dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. I Harry Dowding. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. . Vem Schafer and David , DcnrUs Case and -on and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark were in ( and Mra. Wilbur Schantz were rwtrr —f Friday Prld.v to ni-v vrfev Runrtav — of Mr. anil Sunday rilnwr dinner chime guetU* and Detroit pick nn up Miss Sue Scliofcr at the airport. Sue. Mrs Voight VanSyckle. * Mra. an airline stewardess for Eastern Veda Campbell called on Mr. and Mra Clarence Campbell Jan. ents for a week and then will be returning to Atlanta, Gn. * Congratulation* to Cheryl tended a reception held in Bat­ Schantz and Ron Baraboo on tle Creek Sunday. ★ A number their recent engagement. They of members of the Eatons Cre­ plan to be married In June. dit Union from here enjoyed* a Mr. nnd Mra. Karl ’ Schantz dinner dance at Ute Legion Club and Stanley were Bunday din­ in Battle Creek Saturday night. ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bob * Tixs members of Briggs WSCS Bryans and family of Grand will meet Thursday Jan. .23 In Ledge. * Mrs. Dick Clark and the church basement for dinner. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Colvin were In Portland Wednesday and call- Hendershot & Vicinity Rename' Babcock Nashville Chief morning, are to be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Clayson Funeral Home at Manistee. He had been ill a long time. He was Forrest Babcock has been re­ the father of Mias Ruth Tanger- elected chief of the Nashville strom. Hasting* kindergarten Volunteer fire department. teacher. other* elected' were Assistant chief. Jerry Kent; secretary­ treasurer. Wesley Erwin; cap­ tain. Eldon Day, and Lieutenant. According to a naw* report Douglas Yarger. Tlicre are 17 Tuesday from Lansing, the “No" members serving with lhe de­ tend in the recount of the vote partment. on Daylight Baring Time has During 1908 the department been cut to from 300 to 400 votes. The new recount total on the was called on 40 fires They ar.vote in Barry County is 5.450 listed other departments an Ye*, up four votes from the ori­ t!>rec occasions, and there were ginal 5.448; and the new “No" four false alarms turned in. Of these fires 19 were gras vote 1* 8,867, up 47 votes from the original 8,620. The “Noa“ fires; eight house fires; one garage; two iwuselralleni; one had a gain of 43 in Barry. elevator; throe car fires; three tractor, and the assists were to Hastings twice, and to Vermonvllle. ------- DST Recount IN JANUARY DALE’S1 IT'S JUNE SPECIAL! (Friday and Saturday Only) RHUBARB PIE with fresh frozen rhubarb. ____________ GETTING UP U|^|JTC MAKts MANT The LAS. will not meet this Thursday but will meet Thuraday. Jan. 30 at the home of Mrs. Wet Rodgers Club 3 will te serving. I _______ •_______ I I The only two brothers ever, .l«Ud to . ilte — HUJon»lT-, FWt■ 1 ball Hall of Fame were Francis and Al WLstcrt, both of wnom! were All-American tackle* • Michigan. THE HASTINGS BANNER—-5 Thursday, January 1969 Father Succumb* ' Lacey Cloverdale-Hope Hastings Hi-Lights a Honey Glazed NlUn I ) FfFl OLD t "mnZ Kh"Tor■ Irrita­ tlom make many men and women feel ten»e tenia and nervoui from frequent. burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may iov* PRETZEL FRY ROLLS ...6 for 48c Chocolate and white dough . . . Pretzel shaped roll. ana fed oiaer, tircu, aepreuoa. in »uch ca»e». cstet. CYSTEX usually uiually bringi brlng» relaxing comfort by curbing irrltatIrrltat---------------------Ing (erms in arid -urine andJ-*® quickly5 CMlngpaln.GeiCYSTEXatdrusilits. MONDAY I WEDNESDAY PANTRY DAY COOKIE DAY Pantry g $4 15 Aral. 4 $4 00 Bread V Loaves I ' Pkg. — "P Dox. I Parmalee's offer another Big Weekend of their GAL OF ALL WITH AN AMERICAN GREETINGS’ VALENTINE ****** CARD SEE OUR FINE SELECTION TODAY! WINANS MOBILE HOME 460 choose from Driver Injured. LEE'S of Armstrong tings, was taken to Pennock Hospital Saturday after he lost control of his car about 13:40 a.m. on the Charlton Park Road, a half-mile south of the Carl­ ton Center Road. The car went off the east side of the highway and came to rest on Its top. He was charged with careless driving. Phone 945-9151 Rt. 4, Hastings Former Star School on Bodford Rd. —M-37 By- ^daz Myera DOUBLE HIE DOCTOR’S ■ , PRICES START AT $495 V ^Installed Installation Includes Rubber Matting and All Other Materials and Labor— ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. Phone 945-5118 WINE PRESCRIPTION Petite, Misses and Half-Sizes LADIES Ready-To-Wear .o.r-"wr*™s in# at the taxes coming on us as] an approaching wave In a storm i SUU I think wc shall live as long.' "I have lived temperately, euting cat as much.. dunk as. much, as ' little animal food. And that not if the wave had already glldro' as an aliment, so much as a condi­ under our ship." <He lived 12 ment for the vegetables, which constitute my principal diet. I, Watch Nest Week for double, however. the Doctor's glass j “Wine In California" and a half of wine, and even; Where U the most complete store? You will rind all of' liquor, beer, wine and CITY FOOD A Domestic or import- chilled or ice cold-just in town. BEVERAGE, 312 h jy iJ^L SKIRTS - SLACKS - COATS DRESSES & MATERNITY WEAR VgaF // J // BROKEN SIZES and STYLES LADIES SKIRTS & SWEATERS Our Entire Stock of Famous Name Brands Now Reduced •* < J “fr CHILDREN'S KNIT HEADWEAR I /w J 4 Children's Jackets, LEGENDS One Group of Foil and '/ Winter Dresses in Junior, AND CAR COATS Our Entire Stock Now Reduced WINES I WINTER DRESS COATS RECALIBRATED • SPACE HEATERS CLEANED AND RECONDITIONED \ Dresses COATS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HEATING SERVICE LAPO DRUGS LADIES LADIES Snow Suits & Coats Now Reduced CHILDREN'S CLOTHING One Rock of SKIRTS b SUITS Price QQ LADIES BRIEFS 100% White Acetate. Sizes 5-6-7 . . . Reg. 50c ■U<bUy Padded "Cross Your Heart" Bra Reg. *5.00 NOW $4.00 Long Line Bra . . . . . . . . Reg. *6.95 NOW $5.95 Looft for famous 'Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy...youII find them here! jParmaleeJr 124 East State Street Broken SI.M */^ Terry Cloth TANK SETS Will fit any tank. Assorted $*700 colors. Reg. $4.00 . . . Now 4b PLAYTEX BRAS "Living" Long Line Bra Reg. *7.95 NOW $6.95 "Living" Bra . . . . . . . . . Reg. *3.95 NOW $2.95 _ N°W . DRESSES, WINTER COATS. 4 for I I We ore discontinuing, one of our Famous, Nome Brond Lines. Dur­ ing this sole they have been . . . Reduced j / of Their to /3 Regular Prices KITCHEN TOWELS 100% Terry Cottxyni i> Assorted Patterns. ;&3 ,ji.oo �Mary Lou Sixberry, Joseph R. Harp To Wed June 21 The Browns Mane .Golden Wedding Nuptial Mass Unites Couple Kalamazoo Beverly Ann Harf, Lawrence Postema Exchange Vows Friends end relatlvei are lnvlted to Join Mr. and Mra. Harry P. Brown Sunday. Jan. 26. when they celebrate their golden wedding anniversary from 3 to 5 pin. at the home of their sonnnd daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown. 2049 N. Broadway. St. Thomas More University Chapel of Kalamazoo was the setting on Saturday. Jan. 11, for! the nuptial Mass of Mary Anne Hubbell of Hastings and Nlcholas Guitar of Warren. Rev. Pr.1 Mrs Richard Reid received Adrian Wade performed the an inter eating gift from her double-ring cercmonv in the), husband, who la In Vietnam. . . . presence of the Immediate fami- i a Vietnamese dress and also a Iles. doll dressed in identical fashion. Tile Fred Courtneys received Parente of lhe couple are Mr. a call from Lh-’lr son. Ronnie, and Mra Jack Hubbell, 912 8. wedding. who was attending fire-fighting Jefferson. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Guitar of 3909. school in Philadelphia for a Dwight Street, Warren. week and would then return to his Ship, the USS Wasp. The bride wore a floor-length Mln Amelia Walter Is vaca­ slipper satin A-llne gown, ac-1 cented at neckline, sleeves and ' ENGAGED-Mr. IEL>—Mr. and ana Mra. Mrs. James Juna tioning ------in --­ Englewood. Fla_ at The children of Mr. and Mrs. | TROTH TOLD — Mr and Mr lagher who also accompanied! around the train with seed'I ciough o; of R3 Hartings wish — lol°a)c Grove Park. Bernard Garvey. R3 Nashville. I Donald C. Springer. 236 W South Miss Betty Haynes as she sangi pearls. The elbow-length veil1 , announce the engagement of are holding open house in honor I street, have announced the en- "How Great Thou Art" and "The, fell froth a small crown studded their daughter. Christine Marie, of their parents’ 25th wedding I gagemenl of their daughter. Sue. Lord's Prayer.” with dew-drop pearls. Her flow­ to Rick Lee Shepard, ion of Mr. anniversary on Sunday. Feb. 2. Anne Springer, to Michael Murers were a colonial bouquet of and Mrs. Perry Shepard ot Rl, The bride was beautiful In al from 2 to 5 pm. at the residence ] phy. son ol Mr. und Mrs. Donald white rosebuds and white pom- loike Odessa. Chris la a senior al full-length sheath gown of ixn-1 one mile south ot Nashville on Murphy. R3 Hartings. Sue U u ported Chantilly lace encrusted [ mums. Hastings High and is employed M66. 11968 graduate and Michael a 1968 with pearls, styled with a modiMiss Carol Mlgllo of Dearborn,, as > co-op student al the HmBetty Stuart and Berna rd | graduate of Hastings High fled empire waistline with a) former roommate of the bride at lings Manufacturing Co. Rick Is Garvey were married Jan. 30. i School They are both-attending scoop neckline and elbow-length I Western Michigan, was maid of Select Picture a 1965 graduate of Lakewood 1!M4. In Bellevue. Kellogg Community College in honor. She wore a yellow peau- High School and is now serving They have lived in the Nash-' Buttle Creek. Michael returned nished by a removable chapel Frames, or Let Us de sole A-line gown, trimmed in। in the Army. Before entering the MR. AND MRS. KURT KUNDE’ vllle area all of their married | from Vietnam in September af- train of -allk organza outlined i moss green velvet with a match- service in June of 1967 he war. <M!ss Connie Buehler) llfe Mr. Oaryey Li .a f<|man at I ter serving two years with the with Chantilly lace and featured | Frame Your tat velvet bow In her hair. Her employed by lhe E. W. Bliss Co. the Oldsmobile plait in Lun-1 Armed Forces. No date has been colonial bouquet was of yellow A June wedding is planned. Iscatleied lore appliques which I r . pi i r *t • • PICTURES sing • I set for lhe wedding. j rosebuds surrounded by white Mr. _______ ._______ w.t, attached at the shoulders 1^6600^ LllUrCh Mr. .no and wra. Mrs. earl Earl mate Blake or of' V’ashvitlr are nrw co-hosting rn . hmrlnu the th- !1 _ Nashville ’ She Was escorted by her far ____________ ii_ij t pompon mums. FOR YOU. I Vincent Busceml of Warren, celebration. , Pre-Nuptial Parties |l,lrr —- ------------ •-----------! . . _ _ ' Mrs. Steven R. Shoup sister of ( 4 family christening ceremony cousin of the groom, served as , Mr and Mrs Fred Fuhr were Honor DUSQn Rose I’»'<• bride, was matron of honor. 1 was held for Elizabeth Ann best man. Ushers were Michael The Edward Andersons, the Sunday callers ut the home of; „ c. and Miss Donna Postema and, Nielsen, daughter of M4Le.nd Hubbell, brother of .Ute bride, hta sister, the Ford Caseys, and j „ R"‘u“P''‘‘l P «ov M<ry Fos^ma’ of Mrs. Robert N. NIelserZnl%M and James Guitar, brouter of the Ralph Rccsors and the Robert recent dinner guests of the, vb'8“" "" *h®n ! thr groom, were bridesmaids. | gloom Mark Hubbell, brother of Rcesors were at the snow mobile - ------- - -----—TUI. Mito Connie Buehler and Kurt Lou'-S Circle. SE, Jp/ Hunts- the bride, served as altar tyoy Daxevx were Mrs Gull Rrnlth I ■ ICK1 ll.mslH*rry. Iter rtxrm। ----■ capllnl. Baldwin for a weekend and C„.„. I j T"'r„“y? “’'""‘i K">-» were th murL.,. i vllle. Ala., on Dec. 26. The Rev of snow-moblllng. »emi-!ittrrl A.lino shnnthz nf rrrt . or. -< pin, oaiuraay. .......... . .. —uec. - ..14. . Jn For her daughter m me— —- ------- --’s wedding. ---------- »• ' Mr. and Mrs. LaVemc Clum the Freeport United Brethren Imorial Methodist Church con- I M”- Hubbell chose n cream and were Sunday callers at lhe Rob­ uv.vu M.c brown the pereaw private ceremony. h™“n ensemble ensemjle with brown brawn ncnr. !'0«r »“<>“«■' »«" "«« “r- Church The Rev. Donald Green ducted Ellzabeth represented ' The groom's mother ert Baldwin home. of lAtuing and me lhe nev. Rev. tan Earl •— the“third • anu me KUis nau a grana eve- < ijibiik miu ..................... Robert Bechtel, who under------..— to .wear ------ the .. . । wore an aqua A-ltae dress with nmg together. Dessert was served i ‘ ’ . t Gaskill of Freeport perforated i generation long .by the hosteas. Gerard Western# was his bro- j (hc double rlnc ceremony in the *w‘e baUjl'c christening gowji ' matching accessories. The mo­ I On Dec 20 Elaine Tucker Jler,'’ ,mun “nd MJ|fha1ci < presence of J50 guests. : with embordered yoke and front ,thers' corsages were of white Droste-Ferugson Hospital. Grand .e rosebuds. Rapids where he was a patient | Dawn Church Ho« anc<M-oi?^ The parents of lhe bridal Ann Karmen tioMed a personal 3 1 couple are Mr. and Mrs. Cal- j 2 "1,^, "“?’00 ^*pp „,Ul 22i.‘ L Following lhe ceremony, a re­ for four weeks, la recuperating ,, I ceptlon for 40 guests was held at I at home. shower at the Tucker home for ’’™ THW“ *erP luhef3 vln Bughler. 307 Beech St. K?,"?1 . pet" pin Jeo“arM I The Floyd Colvins entertainthe Kalamazoo Holiday Inn. I| Susan’s friends here They chose i, The .brides mother wore a , r-reeportaiwrtAr. and Mra. Her-1 w « ’ na ‘ «e and hnnd-em1 tor*t,e’4‘ ’*,urc “I Freeportantr-Ms. Mra Her-'' “7” u’““~r’r_. i a blue and white color scheme | Nght pink two-piece suit with | brrt Kunde. 139 South Warren I by Elizabeths great Mr. and Mrs. Guitar are now ed lhe Walter and Bill Chryslers and there were several games I Plnk accessories and lhe groom’s p,. ^ •grandmother. Mrs. C. M. Yoder, at home at Western Michigan's of Grand Rapids, and the Clar­ Elmwood Apts.. Apt. K-ll. Kala­ ence Curtisses Saturday eve­ 'or entertainment Partv 'nother chose navy uccrasories blue two- „ , . , . . j bur,. Traveling were sereed " sn icks I P«ece suit w.tha navy Fla. to from attend St. thePeteracere- mazoo. where they are attending ning. Mrs. Cecil Courtney was a Susnn'. Hint Mrs Fnrmt Pot There was a reception in tbe -^hllccarnations, candelabra .ind lnony were EUzabctn's grand- Western Michigan University. ter ^f W^dl miT ^n7eTtatae.i ‘hurch parlors following the mums at lhe altar with redand | mother. Mra Rlqhard Halllsy. Mr. Guitar, an education and Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. 'relatives at Tmh^llan^^d^ «remony at which Mr and Mrs lwh“' *»*» the pews were ,nd her aunt, Kathleen Hidlisy. business major. Is to graduate in Winnie Vandlcn and Ethel Hets. r t shower taler h^or on W11"“n’ brother and used for the decorations. Htr paternal grandparents are April of this year. Nlal Casteleln is a surgical par 221 W. Mill 945-4071 .’jLn 4l andI on Saturday Inn . “rter-ln-law of the groom, were Mrs. Koren Priernm presided Mr. and Mm. Norval L Nlelren llcnt at Butterworth Hospital, Mra Fred Markfe and Mrs J« ma“er “nd ot eere" pUy*? ‘r- 1 R4 Hastings. Grand Rapids. i north* .. । monies. Others assisting were | tJUlonal wedding march and ac-1 CHILDHOOD IS bron-hh dn-id kitahen?show-? « I Ml“ Beri* D»'by. cousin of the j companletl Mra Shirley Hawks ------------------------- -------------------------- .engagement .of their daughter. Mary Lou. to Joseph Richard Harp, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rich­ ard J. Harp. R5 Charlotte. . Mary Is a senior at Maple Val­ ley High school. Her nance a 1967 Maple, Valley graduate, is The Garveys to Mark 25th Jubilee their marriage vows at lhe West-' minster Presbyterian Church ofi Grand Rapids before ari altar graced with white pompons and I I Family Christening | Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Ceremony Held Personal Mention BEVERWYKS Color CENTER SPECIAL . . . PICTURE IT NOW! cne tilled with a wealth of lure these happy years in a beautiful photo record of your child’s growth. Portrait Photos of Distinction WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY 107 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 945-3967 MARVEL NEEB li Pleated to Announce the Opening of A New Business . . . MARVE'S ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE In Woodland at 178 N. Main. I Urn Rotert* Shan r n Sues okiure -Phe ‘^ome fn- bride. Mr and Mrs. Paul Lamse. of Hostings as she sang "I LovePpr^nnfll Mrs Willis Crawford and Miss Thee. " "O Perfect Love." and!r ef5OnO/ g“~dCrj:S',?- S'Xui' Uy blended ta the decor and the | iT’inh‘t.or m The brtd<‘- 8,vcn ta nuuTtaK'’ centerpieces lent a special inter- I „,‘”“p'/’"jJ*?lpb n??' by ,wr fttthcrlove,>' In on est us they were made ot kitchen! ?* Jdo?^1n8^nd “”d M*“ B ivory A-llne, floor-length gown. gadgets. [bars Postema. Her rtioulder-length. off-white Susan has really been ta the1 Out-of-town gueste were from pcau veil was held Inlblaoe by "Whirl". ®l her WrtHing date of; Nashville. Hastings. Sunfield and , a pcarllzcd roae hat and she Jan. 25 draws very near. The Woodland carried a white Bible topped by room-to-be Is Carl Mansfield The home address for lhe new | a bouquet of roses with streamJr ! couple is 463 Biddeford Ct.. N.W., era of roses. _______ •_______ 1 Comstock Park. . Mrs Dianne Vetter of LanMr. and Mra. Gerald Britten took their seven children on a vacation trip tn California visit­ ing Disneyland nnd ns many places of Intervet to the chil­ dren as passible. They were also guests <g Mr. Britten's airtcr. Mra Jack O’Connor at El Monte, returning home last week. Just Coll 367-2485 APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or Small All Makes (WASHERS, DRYERS. STOVES. TOASTERS. ETC. I —Satisfaction Guaranteed— Electrical Supplies TOSS A VALENTINE PARTY ...THEN TOSS IT AWAY! Everybody—including lhe hostess—hM a wonderful time with Hallmark parties in paper. No dishes to wash No linen lo iron. No worry about breakage. No fuss about cleanup— just toss out when you’re through. And this delightful "Cupids and Hearts" centerpiece has all the matching accessories you need to make your party more colorful, mote fun. Mflntinn MenTIOn Hail and Farewell to The Marv Andersons January has by flown very fust since I960 arrived and one -------of the special fun-filled parties during that time took place, the first Saturday evening of the new month, at tile Hustings Ho­ tel, when John and Mary Pan­ fil. entertained with a dinner honoring Pat and Marv Andcr- Hastings have returned from a 7JOO-mile trip. They left Mich­ igan on Dec. 16 and traveled Route 66 to California. En route they visited the Painted Desert and Petrified Forest areas, me­ teor crater and other points of interest. They found 18 inches of visiting here at that time, were anew at Flagstaff. Arte.. and among Ute guests. many roads were blocked or Ona of the highlights of the Shr wore n red crepe, noor- closed and 215 miles of.hazard­ I length gown with holly und ivy ous driving from there west. Bob Sherwoods. Dick Cotters, In her hair and she carried n and Barry Nolans of Battle j white Bible with red roses. Miss Pamela Buehler, sister of snow-p a c k e d on d extremely table These creative souls put the bride, and Miss June Bow­ treacherous They visited many their wita to-gelhcr nnd. during man of Grand Rapids were the places of Interest in the Los lhe dinner, wrote a parody song bridesmaids. Their gowns were Angeles area Including Disney­ the same as the matron of hon­ land. Universal City. Palm Later, when they performed, and or’s nnd they carried a white Springs and Indio and many sang this impromptu rendition, other attractions, then drove dedicated to the Andersons. they I Miss Carol Buehler, daughter along the coast, south to SaniI automatically put themselves at |iJ of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Buehler Juan Capistrano and the beau­ the head of Uie list for. "Talt S3 of Freeport, was the flower girl. tiful old Mission, to San Diego। ent Scouts." The end of thfTweek will find She wore a floor-length dress of and Its Sea World. Balloa Park Glrls of Mrs. Broadhurst and red crepe like the bridesmaids Mexico, then Chula Vista and on1 Pat and Marv, with their family, Mrs. Kirbough took a fruit bas­ and carried a basket of rose pe­ east along the U. a and Mexi­ ensconced In their new home al Lake Forrest. Ill, and before ket and went caroling al the tals. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dukes of can border to El Centro Calif., long the George Hamaty family Stranges Nursing home at Fl report were the master and a beautiful fertile valley, then will move into Uie Anderson Crooked Lake. Delton. lo Yuma. Artz., and the dune home here, which they have purFriday, Dec. 20. Mrs. Kathleen mistress of ceremonies. David Blough of Freeport was races, on to Turaon. Tomiistono। chased. Hughes, Mrs. Darlene Gunnar, with Ita history, El Paso. John­ । Mrs. Donna Broadhurst and Mrs. tlic best man. Ushers were Rich son City, Son Antonio and lu I Shirley McGregor took their Kunde, brother of the groom, of Alamo. Corpus Christi in Texas Freeport and Garry Warner, girls Christmas caroling around and then around the Gulf of Miss Diana Brown, a Junior at Dave VanElst and Tom Griffith, Delton. After caroling they went Mexico to Daytona Beach. Fla. MSU. has pledged the Gamma to Ur- Methodist Church and all of Middleville For her daughter’s wedding. where they visited her mother. Omega Chapter of Alpha Delta luid tint chocolate and cookies. Mrs. John Dull of Nashville and Pl Sorority. Diana la also an The girls also played games. Mrs Beuhler chow? an aqua, Miss Esther Dull, an aunt, for a associate Justice of her dorm. Everyone had a grand time. two-piece dress with matching few days before returning home. McDoriel Hall. She Is the dmtghSaturday Mrs. Broodhurat's girls accessories. Her flower; were They also attended an antique asked Mra. Hughes' girls to a pink roses. The groom's mother show at Deland, and a bull nucsplaati party at the Battle Creek chose a gold brocade dress with Youth Center. Last they went to matching accessories. Her flowers velous trip was enjoyed by lhe Mrs. -Broadhursts iiouse and were yellow roses. Special guests were the bride's Hills, but. they say “It's good to played’ games with aymboles be home.” Refreshments of symbol gram grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ cookies and punch wgre served. ward Eldridge of Like Odessa and the groom's grandmotlters, At 3 they went to Battle Creek The Marshall Cook family and Mrs. Pryna VerHuIst and Mra. to swim. Mrs. Marita Klrbaugh Camp Fire girls Joined us for Christina Kunde, both of Grand Mrs. Robert Cook were dinner wests of the Roger Jones In the splash party. Everyone had Rapids. Following the ceremony, the Benton Harbor. Sunday. The oc­ a good time. reception was held in the church casion celebrated th? birthdays On Dec. 20 Mra. Kathleen Mist Christine of Mr. Jones nnd young Tim Hughes’ girls went caroling in dining room. Jones.- Delton with the Camp Fire girls. Shellington was at the guest book. Mrs. enrol Hoffman servThen the girl* went to Mra. «i the bride's cake. Mrs. Jill Rlchard Bowman and family of Hughes home for a slumber Miller served the groom's cake. Lansing. party. Not much sleep but a lot CMU Student Martha Cove of fun. On Saturday morning Miss Becky Cook poured the punch nnd Miss Judy Guernsey win arrive home this weekend the girls packed a sack lunch and went on a Winter hike. poured the coffee. Attending the for the mid-term vacation re­ gift table was Miss Judy Blough turning on Feb 5. Her room­ Many Interesting things were and Mra Roy Dukes. mate will also accompany her. seen. In the afternoon the group For her traveling ensemble, Mrs. Ben Beverwyk returned went to Mra. Broadhurst's house the new Mra. Kunde chose a on Wednesday of last week af­ for refreshn'.cnts ot cookies and gray sheath with matching .'ac­ ter visiting her daughter, the punch and then on to Battle cessories Ken Manells of Newaygo, since Creek for a splash party. A Mra. Kunde was graduated in Dec. 26. The Morrells* daughter busy weekend but very enjoy­ 1064 at Middleville and Is em­ lhe Robert Chamber] alps of able. ployed as a dental Bs-dstar.t In Vermont, were also there for the (We Need Room for New Grand Rapids. Mr. Kunde was holidays. The Camp Fire Lenders As­ Kzaduatcd from Middleville High Miss Laurie Barden of MSU Spring Merchandise) sociation met Jan. Id lo elect School In 1965 nnd Is now at­ tending Ferris State College In the home of hl* parents, the a pane] discussion. Big Rapids►'The gift .to the bride Russell Beinelds, over the weekEjected ware: President. Lois from the groom was pink lugBowers: vice president Marcia The Russell Bentons were in Ingram: secretary. Gloria Osts; The bridal couple’s address U Kalamazoo Sunday visiting their SMoKE Sorority Pledge "What a Heap of SAVINGS ”! 10 % OFF on all CARPETING IN STOCK 100's of Yards to go! VALENTINE'S DAY is Friday, Fob. 14 Buy Yours Early Valentine Cards — Home Decorations Packages of School Valentines Napkins - Table Cloths and Napkins - Table Cloths and Centerpieces thnftr PRESCRIPTION PMAR'MACY Amo SUn it QU 136 W. State St. Ph. 945-2466 telephone chairmen. Mary Kloeckner and Harriet Flanders. The panel discussion brought out various phases of the Camp Fire program and Included a number of helpful ideas for ’euders The Camp Fire slogan "Give Service," was especially emphasized with the snggentton '.luit training should begin early to make "giving service" a way Ftopltto. Out-of-town guests were from Chicago. Lansing. Caledonia. Big Rapids. Freeport. Ionia, Lake Odessa. Wolverine. Reese. Grand Rapids, and Hastings. The rehearsal dinner w*s Visiting Mrs. Lynn Bishop on Sunday were her nieces, Mrs. Lance Warner and Mrs. Harold Warner and family of Portland and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and family of Hickory Corners. Mrs. Bishop was especially happy to their home Friday evening great, great nieces for the first Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman time. and children of Grand Ledge Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hurless and Dawn Taylor. Majles Klrbaugh. were dinner gusto Sunday pf children of Delton were callers Marcia Ingram and Donna Sunday evening at the home of Broadhurst. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Belaon and Shirley spent Bunday with Powedl Rd Mra. Maries Klrbaugh’s Camp Mrs. Belson's mother. Mra. How­ The Carlyle Nyca are vacation­ Fire Girls bad their Christmas ard Steele of Woodland ing in Nokomis. Fla, for a few party with the girls exchanging Frank Genert, a Hestfnra High months. gifts and having iota of delicious freshman, Is entering Leila Hos­ Mr. and Mra, Donald Hinck­ refreshments. The girls then pital. Battle Creek this Thurs­ ley of Nashville were supper Joined the other groups for the day for surgery Friday. He is gueste Saturday of Mr. and Mra. the son of the Donald Genests. David Barry. A Real Selection — All Rooms, Sizes, Patterns, Etc. 'PLUS — Remnants and Short Rolls at Up to Yi Off. Save $ $ 100% FINANCING BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE “Preftiesf Floor in Town by. Geo. H. Brown” 2 Mlki N. Broadway >('«'« MS-9447 �wns Mai*k Wedding id relatives lire Iploin Mr. and Mrs. m Sunday. Jan. 20. Hebrate their golden ilvenmry from 2 td i home of their ion- t dies* and also a In identical fashion. Courtneys received thrir son, Ronnie, ending fire-fighting hiledelphla for a SmiimsI lect Picture Pleasant Valley Personal Mention Correction: — the item about the houseful of company at the Merle Kahlers crias-crosaed their daughters names. Margo Kahler la doing her practice teaching here in the Hastings School system and Lijidn Kahler La in her second year at WMU. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bucrgv und son. Dan. an.d grandson;- Jason Michael Mohler, were dinner guests Sunday of llr. and Mra Darwin Buerge of Reed City to celebrate the birthdays of Hal and Darwin, which were Jan 17 and Jan. 21 respectively. Dr. and Mrs Larry Blair and Dr. and Mrs. Larry Penrod at­ tended the Michigan-Indiana game und laid dinner cn route. Brenda Montgomery, who Is employed tn the office at Pen- DM By Mr.. ElA«* Bion* The Donald ^Fountains • were weekend gue*s\>f hla aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blgelow of Merrill and on Saturday evening the Bigelow* entertain­ ed other guests who showed movies pf bull fights they had witnessed while traveling In j hSVDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT e<, or Let Ut ome Your ICTURES OR YOU. Dally Pant Lake-0 Resident Dies The fey condition of roada around here moke- it hard tor much news as many are staying at home. * Church was fairly wbll attended Sunday * Miaa MyfrUe Wilson and Mrs Lerna Bamuin of Hastings were Satur- 1 day dinner guesus of the Fred Bawdy family. Miss Patty Parente was guest of Mias Joanne Bawdy Thursday night. * Rev. Fred Bawdy and wife attended the pastor’s sup­ per at Sunfield. Thursday. * The Donald Kauffman family were Thursday supper guests of the marriage of their daughter. Kathleen Marie, and John Ar­ thur Wiley of 317 E. Milton 81. South Bend. Mrs James Flock of Hastings, and John Adam Wiley of South Bend are the parents of the prospective bridegroom, who was graduated from Riley High School in 1967 and attend­ ed Indiana University. South Bend, majoring In social sciences Ln the School of Education. Miss Hoogland graduated from Mlsh- resident, who died Friday, Jan. 17, were held Monday at 1:30 at th*-Pickens Chapel at Lake PLANS NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs Donald R. Worgeas of 13107 Hutchinson Road. Rl Dowling, announce the engagement of their daughter. Ellen Marie Wor- engagement ot their daughter. Miss Susan Margaret Johncock, to Larry Ix*c Corkwell. non of The Weather Mra Worgess, a 1965 graduate of Hastings High School. U a sen­ ior at Kalamazoo College, major­ present for the dinner. After­ ing tn language. Mr. Anderson is noon was taken up with devo­ n graduate of Kalamazoo Col­ tions and business meeting. * lege presently tn the Navy and Joanne Bawdy wai guest of Shirley Heffelbower Saturday night, ana they attended a attends the same university, where she la a mathematical major In the School of Educa­ tion. They plan to be married on She was bom at Caledonia, July 10. 1875. the daughter of Henry and Minnie (Hohn) Beg- Oury from the formal ministry. It will be a feeling of sadness when thinking of Doh no longer 1907 graduate of Maple Valley ' High School, attended Kellogg High School and is employed by the E. W. Bliss Company in Haa- Births at Pennock ketlng Sendee suggests teaming plentiful chicken with diced im­ peded apple, sliced celery and chopped pitted ripe olives. jeer /fftterl/ttieu? tWYKS When you have a Prescriplion filled do you take a few pills or a few spoonfuls end then put It on the shelf and forget about it? If you do, you are jeopardising your health. Follow your Doctor's instructions to big spectacular savings spree. CENTER 945-4071 Kription. Then go back to your doctor. He’ll tell you whether or not to hive lhe Prescription re-filled. There are too many East Middle Lake Mrs. Dolly Reynolds of Athens 20-GALLON TRASH CAN sle Calms last Thursday. * Rev. Ridley of Woodland called on chests, mute testimony that YOU PAID toe your doctor’s advice end didn't follow IL You might as well frame your doctor's Prescription as to take only a part ol it. The most important business we have is filling your DoclorS Prescription. Your most , important job is taking it. YOUR Bumpus Saturday. * Carl San­ born left Monday for Alaska. Mrs. Sanborn nnd the two girls will be living m an apartment there Sunday. * Although some people are not enjoying the snow the snowmobiles are having , • Big 70-Ounce Plastic Decanter 3-PIECE BATHROOM SET • 12-Qt. Rectangular Dishpan • 5-Ccmpartmcnt Plastic Cutlery Tray Don Canham. Michigan's ath-1 leUc director, la a fourtlmo Big, Ten high Jump champion and | • 21-lnch Piast>c Laundry Basket WMflOHg JERGENS LOTION 'vxatt Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eait State St. Phone 945-2466 January Clearance Sale ASSURES GREAT SAVINGS on 10-IN. FRYPAN 1-QT. SAUCEPAN LARGE HAMPER 24x36-IN. RUGS PAPER TOWELS GREETING CARDS Dispenser Bottle SAVE 60c "Hour coverings 90 Rolls of Carpeting WMWIg LUSTRE CREME . CUSTOM FURNITURE SOFAS HAIR SPRAY 100 ENVELOPES CHOCOLATES! ELMER'S GLUE PILLOW CASES BOXER JEANS BOYS’ SOCKS /89c DRISTAN [ ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS TABLETS MIST VINYL BILLFOLDS Add warmth to your room with a colorful nylon rayon pile rug: foam backing & serged border. CHAIRS LOVE SEATS SAVE 30c BUFFERIN 5 BqB h TABLETS MEN’S SOCKS -‘*!./99r Soft bulky knit odon and SAVE 50c SAVE SOc SAVE MILLER’S 102 W. State Street at Jefferson 945-9467 CARPETS and FURNITURE �1 B—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 23, 1W>9 T-i . FreeDOrt * By Mrt. Wayne Tagg Heart Attack Fatal Friday To rWlgUl Alger ViUA Cox RO 5-19J1 Theodore i neocore Bird uira and ana family lamny were ...Bin, Of W and Mra. Wayne Tagg. Nancy Bird remained far the weekend ; * Helen Bird and family of Middlevllle were weekend visitors of j Mr. and Mrs. Wayne .Tagg. * Services for Alger Cox. 77. Cedar ' Mrs. Wayne Tagg visited the Creek, who suffered a fatal heart i Kent County Council- VJP.W. attack Friday afternoon. Jan. 17. meeting Wednesday at lhe at the home of a niece. Mrs Jeaje I Michigan Veterans Facility at Cox, nt Rl Mulliken, were held at Grand Rapid*. 1:30 pm Monday ut the HentonLori Kidder was a Saturday Smith-Williams Funeral Honu- at uvernlght guest of Mr. and Mrs. Delton. j Richard Bird. * Sunday visitors The Rev. Paul Deal onielaled of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird ■ nA burial — j. in Mr. Richard Vcn•nd was In lhe < edar 'were devUJc Jf und Mr*. fajnUy of puin Krebs or star was a Tuesday caller at the home of Mr. and I Mr*. Ray Seese. * Rev. Heisler was a Thursday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seese’. * Mr. and Mra. Judson Claypool arid family t-- ----- -- —t "" ther. Mrs. Lenora Beach, of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tut"«* * ™ ' ' J™Uyo. •“«* JfJua?1 J°h.n S*ySrs.?LaJ?J?<LR5£1_d Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and family were Sunday d 1 n n i r guests of Mr. and Mrs. John My­ ers of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and family were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tuttle. * Mr. and Mr* Ray Koon and daughters and Floyd Koon of South Haven। were weekend guests of Mr. andI Mrs. Robert Newton of Free­ port. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Moore attended lhe silver wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Thompson ot Lake Odes­ sa Sunday. < reek Cemetery. we-ll. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mr. Cox was visiting for several Mcorc attended the benefit dindnys at the Cox home tn Midliken. I ner for Mrs Rose Heacock at He hadn't felt well but his heart i Hastings Saturday evening. * attack wo* was unexpeettd. unexpected. Mr.---------------------------------and Mrs Ronald Geiger ------------and He had been a tanner and Mr. and Mr*. Roy Duke* were Clara Benner of Lake Odessa carpenter and hod lived on his: Sunday supper guests of their were Wednesday callers of Mr*. farm most u of‘ his; parents. Mr. and -----Mrs. Charles Efflc Parker. * Mr. and Mrs. J“‘m at Cedar Creek >■«•»» W>* wife. died °n Jan. nimieh M‘rtln P“tmo of McCord and * ,9CC .f Wvmnta?’wen S.tnd.v :Mr “nd «"• Bfn Workmen of He was bom on April 2. 1891. in ,1**? j Caledonia were Sunday visitors rt-joe r : of Mr. and Mr*. Seymour Bow­ Hope Townshln. Township, nut far tar from hta hl* .; Blough .?* Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hnwfarm home. He was tiie eon of । thernr of Hostin"* were Sunday ens. * Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Walt Ambrose and Alice tMotti Cox. I visitor* of Mr und Mrs. Blough. and family of Hastings were Fri­ He leaves no Immediate sur­ * Mr. and Mra. Jew Blough and day visitors of Mr. and Mrs vivors. I Hubert and Kathy DeVries of Richard Shoebridge. * Mr. and i Grand Rapids were Sunday din- Mra. Richard Shoebridge and son attended a party Saturday at lhe n«r RuesLs of Mr and Mr*, Tom Owen* a Mr and'Mr*. Donald home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Geisler of Vermontville. | Blough nnd family of Wyoming Lyle Clark of Ada was a Sun­ were Sunday visitors of Mr. and day visitor of Mrs. May Yeiter * Mrs. Charles Blough. . Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough Mr. and Mrs Bam Roush at­ Laurence J B.iuer Unit 45. Sunday attended a birthday par-1tended the State Bowling tour­ Saturday and Sunday at American Legion Auxiliary met • . ot the home of Mr. and Mrs Inament ! Jan. 2 and held a social evening Ben Christie in honor of Jesse_! Grand Rapids. * Rev. and Mrs. | ... Blough* wer’^Wed^evtav on the 10th. . and"litt . -----’e'Bennle*Chris— . _ . lie. a David Blough and Shelia ■ Mm^ WieAttending both meeting* «wcre t> of Michigan State Un«-' * M? «d Ftav W eEleanor Merrick. Alma Larsen. I>llot*on I " weekend with Ada Bo«urt Mai’-uente Beck- vendty ' - . *p9nta th.vt. .. h *«». v..n i lend and family of welcome hi, parents. * Mr. >f»I.M!..Krn.lcoroen Mr ;nd Jam„ with. Norma Barlow and Esther hl* _ --------------------------Feti Other* attending the bu*i- ne'h Stacklc of East Lansing | Venderwood of Hastings were ne*s M-srton were Ruth Wright. «« re Sunday dinner guesLs of j __________ A~.-r . Brand!. . ! S Arion Newton. Pearl Ainsiie, -VI Mr and Mr* *—1 ” '• --....................... Sayles nnd Bettv Christie. Mrs Tcm ta r Owen of Middleville, Merrick and Mra. ----- — ------------ —.......... r elected delegates to the District grandparents. Mr, and Mrs Har- I| his grandmother, Mrs. Mina 4 meeting at Niles. Because of «>ld Cane. Legion Auxiliary Lists Activities Arnslce nnd Mr* Sr|... .ur,. .1... M Barnard enjoyed dinner Sun- ",e **? only ones making the trip. Mrs. day in Grand Rapids. * John 1^^ of /^eil*imd Mr. and that most Americana must have were entered. Mra. Cobb, the had during the ceremony today. former Ruth Sense, daughter of Let us oil unite our prayers for R2 WoWUW MT-12SJ those who are assuming the tre­ mendous responsibilities as of are living with her mother at The high temperature taat Wednesday caused a degree of Mrs. Chloe Hauer of Grtvn- She family home on Barnum breaking up of the Ice on the vllle tells us she still enjoys our Road south of Woodland for an rouds and the traffic helped to letter, urges us to keep them Indefinite period. G-8gt. Cobb is in the Marines and was recently coming, and likes our remarks transferred from Camp Lejeune. did all this and again driving about the bints. T1tank you Mra. Hauer. * Mra. Charlotte Keeney and children of Vesta­ tending school. He Ims. been burg were Saturday visitors ot 31 pa ted the danger. The black her mother and aunt. Mrs. top is virtually bare and wr’rc Vemle Gabriel and Mra. Alice mates In the Fifth Grade that hoping It remains that way Hendee. she has traveled half way Itest report from Mrs Walk­ er Colton, who underwent major Hastings were Monday lunclwon around the world, and has at­ tended school In N. Carolina, guests ot Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Grand Rapids on Jan. 13, tathat Makley. w „a Mra. Ray also In West Germany and on * M Mr. B and she U able lo alt up for a short cJemem were Sunday evening the island of Cyprus. The family time each day. Her room number guest3 of Mr and Mr* Dennis is 440 and a card from her ; Alkfdlng of Lake Odewa * The lite British commonwealth and friends would be apprectaUxl. Byron Hesu^iyj died on Mr. the third largest Island tn the piends of Mrs. Clara Rising and Mra. Peter Martin at Hrns- Mediterranean Sea, only four wUl be gtad to know that she tings Bunday evening. * Mrs months when war broke out and is doing nicely fol owlrig eurgery Elwyn Curtis Entertained four they were forced lo leave. They Blodgett Hospital after she KtrLs from her class of the Grace have also lived in California and had fallen In the housetraller Wesleyan Sunday school at Has- Maryland, where he was station­ and broken her lilp. She site up | tings at n slumber party at her ed for some time. G-Sgt. Cobb some and U quite tree ot pain home. prtday. The young ladies also served for a time in Viet­ Just when she will be able to I were Blaine Murray, Dawne nam. Mrs. Cobb and the chil­ leave lhe hospital is not known Roush. Brenda Llchty and Becky dren accompanied her husband Mr. and Mrs. Von Makley of j Lancaster. * Mra. Mabie Wheel­ to Massachus-tta but they were South Woodland were Sunday rr retumed home Saturday from unable to find living quarters guests of Mr and Mra. Uoyd a three-week stay at lhe home io they came here until he Is Makley. * Mr. and Mrs. Linden!of her daughter. Mrs. L D able to‘find a place for than to Snyder are happy over the or- smith of Caledonia where she live. rival of a boy at lhe home of made the acquaintance of her their daughter, Mr. and Mra i newest grandchild. Shiwn MiMarly Cracollca of Niles. The; che|le. bom d*. 27. The young young man. who luu been named lady, aunt. Mra Janet chrlrUe Kevin Michael was born cm Jan of Hastings, hosted a shower in 10 and weighed 7 U»..11 ozs h:r honor al lhe Leslie Smith The Snyders virited the new home last Saturday evening, grandion and his family on The enrollment at Woodland Sunday * Mr. and Mra. Charles, school Increased by three last White of Lansing were Sundky Tuesday when th? children of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs G.sgt. and Mn. Jcrald C:;Wj Ray Clemens. We received n letter the post week from Detroit haring a pic­ ture of Michigan's oldest known twin brothers. Fay and Jay Wing, clipped from the Dstroit News. A recent detailed article about these well known Barry | County mtn which appeared In a Grand Rapids paper Is being ! used In part in papers over a1 wide area of the U. S Barry County I* proud of these Senior West Woodland By Victor SUtoh 'WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 22S N. Jeffinoa at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY twf. KlullTf aiiovk i* Thought For The Week Who never doubted...never half bejieved? Where doubt is. there truth is . it is her shadow Thoma* C. Girrbach GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE BUILDER • General contractor for new homes or remodeling. House* for sale or custom building. "A House House Is a Home" 1010 S. Michigan Phone 945-4987 Serving Barry County Sho 1940 coMnrrt 137 W. Stale Si. TIME YOU MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Start living the clean, quiet, nc storage home and suit your individual nweds. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will bo just right for you. We DO the Entire Job Electric Heating Insulation Forced Air Systems • Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With U» ~ To Let Us Show You . . . We’ll be pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. Welton's Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 305 S. Church St. Hasting* EL1CTR/C HOT Costs less than you think! and homo depreciation YouH find that modern electric home Mating is not expensrve. but a real bargain. So before you decide on lhe best heating system for your home, get the tact* ... all Uw facts .. . noth.™ but the fact* Ph. 945-5182 CHANGED TO Investigate! Are you one ot those people that suspect* electric heat cosis so much that you have to make txg money to afford it? Forpet that mythl Compare the cost ol heating electrically with lhe cost of other, heating methods. Include such costs as InstalUiioa, maintenance and repa.r, cleaning, redecorating real ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONOS Electric Heating Way, Engineered to fit your SALES and SERVICE u' .Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Geiger and Mr. and Mra. Roy Dukes were Sunday luncheon guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerry Allen and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ray. OWE Gene Allen of Rockford. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robhrbachcr of Hastings were Saturday eve­ Day- .lira*. ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geyry Allen in honor of Gerry's birthday * Mr*. Henry Beland of Lake Odessa was a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs Dan Postma Real Estate Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home T.< ^923 MILLER University will use Foundation funds of S194.600 to underttako a talent search among high school students In the south­ western Michigan area, event­ ually providing to selected stu­ dents varied college orientation and enrichment experiences, along with continuing counsel­ ing deemed essential in aiding these students go Succeed in college. Western Michigan's recruit­ ment will Include Bairy County­ In searching for disadvantaged students most able to benefit from higher education oppor­ tunities Western Michigan's pro­ gram coordinator and counselors will rely largely upon "nonlnKIlutlonal criteria," that Is. recom­ mendations and suggestions from NOW! V.right us music chairman led ------ —■ .and —. tamlMrs. Paul Crumfack Mrs. Merle Sisson, with Mrs the group In singing the hymn of ■ Iv of Harris Creek. * Mr. and Claudine Matthews of Woodland, the month. I Need Thee Every . Mra. Gerald Woods and family attended a shower last Wednes­ Hour. | oi Hastings were Saturday vLtl- day evening honoring little Ml** Zoe Conrad and Emma Swnd- ON THE ROAD OF MATRIMONY | U’” ot ‘',rMTS. JamesCool. Ann Marie Buxton, month-old, ling as co-chairmen lor Janu­ Il.se la b.CJ w.'vm v*lk 0.1. roU •»«»« C°®‘ *“ daughter of Principal and Mrs. ary (legislative month* were in I .og«m«r. ..u ....... to<«ther. visitor v of. ..... Mr. u and Mrs. Kenneth Roger Buxton. Tlu* party was I charge of the social meeting with lisnit w >i*n<i. o»d wilt»« n* tarough I Wood* of Grand Rapids. * Mr. held at the home of Mrs. Marie I Dorothy Gronewold, .Mae Schultz 1.™.. r»™i > tul. ter ere- I 1,1,11 *.tr« Mf5, JamM Cool “nd Lory Denrdroff of Lake Odessa and an.l Mary O'Neil taking part m iota ut. through. I were Sunday luncheon guests of was attended by about 25 lady I A HUSBAND IS THE MAN —....... -rob-1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Raymond of teachers nnd employees dt ihej and Mrs. Barlow h id high worn, living. Diane Raymond returned Woodland School. The young' IN THE GARDEN VW DIGS and were awarded the prizes WHERE THE LAOS'IN THE I home after spending the week­ tady received many- gifts. ■ end with Lory Cool. * Mr. and LARGE KATSAV TO Robert Tcbo of Saginaw, tfhot >nd bipatatu, Mra. George Owen were Sunday Next regular meeting will be win t was working temporarily In [ held Feb. 6 and social lhe 20th dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing drove over on Wcdnes-; with Kay Barlow nnd Dorothy Earnest Dipp in honor of Ron­ day and rpent the night with 1 Have a close shave? Next ■ Dunlap, co-chairmen. with ald's birthday. Other guests were time you may not be io j Americanization a* tile theme of Mrs. Ronald Owen and daugh­ Ids mother. Mra. Vernlce Gabriel. ■ lucky. Remember, acci- ' We mark three great periods in the month. ter. Toni. In the afternoon Mr. dents happen even to the and Mrs. Richard Blough and Raymond of Middleville were beginning of this paragraph most careful drivers. With Bayne Johnson Is thc| visitors lo see the picture slides Lindon president of tiie United States ! Auto Insurance you step that Mr. and Mrs. Owen and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dipp had taken on And as I wrote the above words, i into your car worry-free. । their trip to California und lhe hands of the clock have Mexico. to * nm Mrs. Allen Fish and Mra. Lila । plred and at this moment- de Brandt called on Mrs. Stella country is legally without- a| Yeiter and Mra. Kay Hoevenair president. Now n few momenta al lhe Medical Facility. * Jerry, have passed. we have just Ray and. Susan King of Lowell watched Chief Justice Warren qcncij spent from Tuesday until Thurs­ adir.f.iL*tcr the oath of office BOB STACK OWNER day with their grandmother, and now Richard Milhous Nixon Mrs. Frances King, and while Is ihe 31th president. Well leave, 945 3972**9452342 there they were entertaining the the oratory to those more cap-I chicken pox. Friday Mrs. Fran- j able, but we probably have had: NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ces King and Lloyd visited Mrs. | much the feeling of radneks, I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Robert Asplnall in Freeport and apprehension and anticipation Mrs. Robert King and family of Lowell. Mrs. Robert King Just mirk ti>«’p*th." tail titai ui to 1 returned home from the hospi­ tal und also visited Mrs. Pearl PHILCO Packard Bell high school counselors, princi­ pal*. and teachers, minister*, nnd peer group*, rather tbkn depending primarily upon ihe results of achievement ana apcitudc t«ta and academic records. Thus It U hoped to identify youth having tiie potential to succeed In college although per­ The latest in a series of W. haps previously having been K. Kellogg foundation grants to under-achievers scholastically. provide hlglier education oppor­ tunities for disadvantaged young people has been made to West­ ern Michigan University. Kellogg to Aid Young People In This Area Fill out and mail this coupon today for a FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FREI Electric Heating booklet Ify for (100 Inatallation allowance. consumer! Power Compeny NAME_ STRUT □TY PHONE 945-5352 �Hastings 1968-69 School Calendar । < • 111 •11 a 1 fTt .Thun., Jan. 33: First Semester end*......... Second semertcr begins.. Board-Staff Workshop— Nashville Cagers Whip Pistons in City Circuit .Monday, Jan. 27 —'z”: Maple Valley Friday Spring Vacation— CloM Friday, 11:45 am., April • Board-Staff Workshop— ., ' . 2:30-5:30 pm............................School closes 2 pm. Wed, April 301 CBjedonlB th^matandin ___________________________________ —______________________________________ —_________________ Mcmorlal Day.. ..AU *chool* closed Friday, 34ay 301 teom Jn brewed to their win. Allegan squeeted by South Ha- , Tbs Cal«d»ola-Middl»vUl* inaaary: Baccalaureate.. .Sunday. 3 pm, June 1 ence_ wm entertain Byron Center | Gordon DeBlaay blistered the I ven. 63-61. calbdonla fo fta rr ff tj Second semester finals Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 2, 3,4* 4 in a non-loop go Friday while I net for 33 point* to lead the! spring Lake thumped White2 Z 5 ’< Elementary student* attend only (K-6»— Middleville DiBi**y io it n * »: Middleville goes goes toto Maple Maple Valley Valleyj winner* winner*and and Randy Randy Olinger Olinger had had halt hall, 97-88. wto remain remain tied tied with with ’.lin Williams was hleh n...... n * 4 a ■ Thursday, June a 6 and Wavlanrt Wayland tn to Hamilton in In 17 J. Jahn high for:» : Ludington atop ththe Seaway l.a lad11-45 am Frldav June 6 ^tUes for other rungs on the Middlevine Vlth 12 and Al Dood'der. Ludington downed ReethiSecond semester ends a nm Pridav* June fl’ •a‘Wcr' J had 11. Puffer. 63-55, and. Fremont de-(( Commencement tWeat Oymi. -------* pan., mqay, wuou o) OnU trMei, lo mee( । Caledonia won the reserve ’ feated Ravenna. 59-36. in a nonHecker Insurance, which took I1 Marshall and Parchment in- i game. 67-44. (loop contest. over second place in the Has­ vade* Delton. | Hamilton led Maple Valley 20-1 Fennville s Blackhawks raced tings Men's Basketball league on Gregg Glllons meshed 26 for ! lAst week Delton retained its*15 01 the Quarter and 41-31 by to a 15-6 Aral period lead and Tuesday with an 83-65 victory the Piston Ringers, John Nixon 'title hopes with a 72-56 Kalama-(intermission. Gord Poll had 25 went on to easily defeat Gaiesover the Hastings Mfg. Company added 12. Art Meade and David itao Valley victory over Matta- for ,he winners. Howard Slot-, burg-Augusta, 83-41. entry, will take on the E. W. Ung eight each. Don Bowers »an Caledonia breezed over man 16 and Cal Schrotenboer 14. Rcckfurd and Low ell held Bliss eagers about 8:15 this seven and Ken Nell four. "oach Ray Page's raiuuicviuc Middleville Slevc Stine for the Lion*, their jwkii rav CMC* ----- -had — 12 ... — -------“---- 1-2 position* ----------- in the. Tri. Thursday. The standings: n._, ..undand Randv Huminrl 11. into und Randy Hummel 11. IRiver runaway victorias rrejans Hamilton rolled । River with with runaway victoria* Hastings Mfg. playa the pace- TEAM W ■ccond in the Expressway with a 1 •* p““ defeated Plainwell | Rockford, the defending ehamteltlng Walldorf? aggregation Walldorfrs 4 1.0001,____ Friday may go a_ long ■ 15-49 Win over M'*pie Valley j Friday. Friday, KI-74, 63*7*, io lo maintain a I: ninn pion, rrmfllnrd remained undafeared undefeated bv by . night ...... — . __ 10X14 ............ In lhe first game of Thursday's half-game lead in lhe Waiver- crushing Cedar Springs. 61-46. the ' junior var­ ALMA .75® ways in deciding •— Hecker Insurance ... 3 Delton hud big second and' Inr Conference. Comstock and Lowell blasU-d last - place twin bill in the main Hastings 11 a >i i.ot—: . . sity cage championship in the hird quarters to score the vic- *ta*rd right behind by topping Comstock Park. 83-60 Greenville High gymnasium. There Is no Hastings Mfg. Co. ... 2 West Central league as unbeaten 'OKAND LEDGE nry nJ.r u.rt.oan Tv.iUna ta ornmu rapping voouiock rar*. PJ-OU urecnviiic r , ’ h? Olvego. 70-62; Vicksburg deI edged Coopersville. 55-51. and admlsalon charge. Alma comes here seeking lo re- . £££“» K'nu il U-W Kl.„., «.«. .nJ W.J. MIDDLEVILLE Bliss downed Hastings Alumi­ Hastings Aluminum. peat Its earlier win over Coach num Products in the other game Dave Wler's young Saxons. the enemy's ,J5 to lead at the ’ last week, 71-50. John Hal) led Alma kept its league record half. 38-27/“They added eight r—— —— — — the victory with 18 points. Ted unuurred last week by thump­ more to the gap in the third ' Eglaston pumped In 15, Lorry ing visiting Ionia, 58-33. St . canto, outscoring Mattawan 16-8.; Seymour 13, Terry Jordan 12. Johns* JV* rocked Lakewood, 92- , Mike Boyle led Delton with 60. and Grand Ledge whipped Keith Miller seven. Art Preden1C point*. Mike Little and burg four and Roger Raber and Waverly. 77-54. Inmanrv 1 QAQ Twn_Pnn<*« 1 M Wl.?" Mrh Thundoy. Jonuory 23. 1969 ------‘P Bob Spencer two each. The Wlermen should be Forward Al. Hengesbach, drill- and Mark A I man 10. Bill __________ _____________________________________________________ Terry Moore led the Alumi­ Saanden had 29 for lhe loser*. Peter Hook's White Lyons art num products lads with 15 Don the only learn unbeaten in Bob 1* they have conquered five tempts, led the Hastings High Spencer tallied 11. Fritz Bchcn- King's Saturday morning "Y" circuit foes sfnee taking a 47­ Saxons to their fourth West if 58 field goal attempts M[3 kel 10. Mike FlUaerald eight leagues. The Lyons are 5-0 In the 36 trotuiclng at AI in a. The Central Conference victory at □ut of .39 free throw* as the O ■ and Brad Bennett six. * 7th-8th grade circuit. little Saxons are 6-1 in league Charlotte Friday night. The Blue Dave Lean's MIPs and Bruce man 8. Ray Ellis 7, Steve Cheno- 10. Murk Chase 8. Tom Lyons (Edger's Owen G> remained un- w(.tf, g wts Lewis 2. “ni1 Steve Cappers. 2: Winger* Jim Feldpausdi'a Trojans and play and 7-2 overall. 8c Gold eagers won. 69-55. Friday night Coach Wler's lads ibeaten in six outings in Bob Tom Robinson 8, Jeff Glllons run. flring in 26 points. Rex Tom McKeough's Bruins are lead­ Charlotte, now 2-5 in the K.ng's -Y" junior-senior basketp"*hman-buphomore League nn(J Mark H<lnM , MUe HaU 5 Baulch drilled 18, Roger Stu­ ing the 6th grade loop with 4-1 had no trouble with under­ league standings, put up a deter­ Pumpkin* ««•->-« 101—Jeff KennUton I chuck --------Heath 4. ’ ball league after posting victories • art and Bill Gibbs IS each. records and Dan Welton's Fanners manned Charlotte. The fledgling mined battle all the way through ‘31. Dave Hollister 22. Dave Ar-! Larry Lena eight, Duane Mc- are on top of the 5th grade ladder Oriole* had three big men side­ the game and outscored lhe Sax­ Monday night. Tobias fired a perfect • ‘mour and Bill Goggins 18. Bill . lined for the night, and they ons. 19-1". In the third period -VBernard .wra.uj., „ U.c VW R< F »***■ Ore On “ P °b with a 4-1 record. managed to stoy with the Saxons when John Mohan pumped in 50 Saturday night at the Conm m d Saturday'* results: serration Club range und just '‘he freshman-sophomore circuit Meyers 6. Al Kauffman 4. Moose , only through lhe first period. five buckets In seven attempts missed a straight 75 and lhe club I u l,*> six straight wins. 7th-llh Grade League 1 Hahn and Sheridan 2. Fellows1 Hottest shooting performance plus two free throws. .trophy. —.. — :..„j one — target. ------। Monday's results: He missed ; 21—Bruce Hahn 8. Dave Van- m « R»nie by a Western MichBed* 14— Randy Adams 7, Don Ungs os Coach Wler played his Km Lancaster and Ken DerMolen «. 6. Mark Bowen and lean University basketball- .playAnderson 4 and Turn Girrbach 3; regulars and key reserves nearly Junior-Senior League —------------. — White Lyons 21-Cndg Martin 13. Vitamins 33»-Jcrry Baxter 13 Jo« Kessenlch 3. Don Meyers 1; er came In 1965 when Bab out in front 3T?H-al_l[}lermbClayton Marshall, Bud Wen-1 James Pryor 12. Ken Daugherty I K“‘» K-Dave Anderson 6, Den nu»' the head coach at Ron Kouts 6 and Mitch GI lions 3. It was an unusual game. Has­ •lon. dorf. Gene Cox. Tex Timm, Bob 4( Marve Strike and Dave Myers I Armstrong and Rod Thomas 3. Paw Paw high school, made 12 Green Kevins 12—Brian EchtlnaJ tings scored 15 points in each of However, the Orioles outhus- Boulter and Bill Weemes had ! 7, Steve Lawrence and Mike Pen­ tiie four periods. each Farmer* 31 — Doug Kevin PulpafT 2. Hump* 47 — out of 14 field goal attempts tled them in that third frame 24s Earl Argelslnger. Harlow .2 ■; nington 2 each, Carl Peck 1; Black and, with Mahan finding the Hansbwrger. Bill Corrigan, Dick Campbell 12. Walter Moore and' R^h Adams 23. Dave Nichol* against Kent Stale Warrior* 18—Roger Rush 11. Steve ’ ' range, moved within five points Lancaster. John Anders. I^e [ .Howard Moore each 6. Steve McPhail 8 and Robert Main 2. Cole 4. Tom Moore 3- MIC* 36— ■* ot ut their mcir visitors via.rara with w.ui icm leas than uibh S two minutes left In the frame. Summerville and Dick Taylor .Dave Leary 21. Jerry Baxter 8.' carded 23s. Hengesbach and Glen Cota sank • Gordon Timm. Alex Uiborne. Gregg Crawford 5. Brian PufpafT Magicians 40—Ed VanDtrMolen Rally-Proven I buckets and Die quarter ended Dave Kermeen, Leslie Peterson. I 2; Winger* 21 —Tim Girrbach 20, Eric Blrke 9, Steve Echtlnaw Trail Tested! with Coach Ernie Strong's lads Nelson Hansbarger. John Bish-( and Eric Thompson 6 each. Steve 8. Tom Alderson 3. Kurt Keller 2; All New for ’69! out in frpnt, 50-4 i. • BollerwAken 20—Bruce Colvin 14. op and Harold Matthews had'(Steward 3. Dick Francisco, Phil Charlotte scored first in the 22s. Harold Brock and Dick ।Gasper and Gordon Howe2each.' Features— Rob Kruko 4, Mure Hutchins 2; । Zoltans 33—Jeff Chandler 11. fourth quarter then Kevin West Trojans 28 —Jim Feldpausch 12. Acceleration - Dependability converted two charities and w-.Z-Z T.^r vi. R|ck Morgan fl. Tom Haim 5, Brian Edger 10. Bob Peurach 6; Hengesbach meshed a long Swn Stou? ^d Stt^ Weemes Dju“ Acker *' I o"r* 18~w“>ne Celtics 14—Kevin Byer 8. Gordon Doubl* Hsxflighti had 2ta Wee,nM Morgan 9. Howard Moore 5. lim jumper. Jon Russell hit for Closed Thundoys far January and February Finnic 4. Bruce Smith 2. Bnilna Charlotte and Mahan followed Dick Taylor. Harold Brock. and Ma,k 8,nder> 2 •~ch46—Turn McKeough 20. Steve Skedfrom the comer and the score Clayton Marshall and Ken I Inter-League Game geU 12. Jim Daniela 8; Cat* 8—Jim Lancaster the Annie Oakley j Owen G» 47—Kevin McKeough I Dingman 6, Jim Christensen 2. had another fine night, hit from winner*. 5th Grade League 114. Owen Lyons 11. Bruce Edger 109 W. Slot. St.. Haitl-f, Phone Wl 5-5004 the side but Russell countered Saturday. Jan. 25. 1* the lust 10. Jack Reynolds 7. Tom HalilFarmers 21 — Dan Welton 15. with two quick buckets and aga'n Brian Colvin 7; Wolverines 4 — Hastings* bulge was cut to six league. 32—Don Nevin* 8, Jim Bower­ Doung Peck 4. Pistons 8—John and Coach Strong took time put Haines 4. Tony VanNocker and HASTINGS .......... IS 15 10 15—60 ‘ to regroup his forces: '. Bart Keller; Bruins 2—Dan Reid 2. CHASLOTTE . ..Il 7 0 12—U That's what It took ns the 205 $. Jefferson i . OIllcUU: A) BohrekAr. Saxons went an to score 12 points Ph. 945-54&I " *T Creek; Charlo* Teel* **4 Jfrato KM. while the Oriole* had to be-Mttcku. Jickoea. isfiad with one tone, goal- ' Both the Junior varsity and varsity games at Charoitte were, worked by the same three oflirials, and the officiating was I good. Top JV Gagers Battle Here Friday Night West Central Standings Hengesbach Sets Pace in Saxon’s Win at Charlotte Hook’s Cogers Unbeaten in Circuit The Hastings Banner Teams Still Unbeaten in ‘Y’ Cage Loops Bernard Tobias Hits 50 Targets » .7 >• ~ °" Hottest Shooter MOTO-SKI DISCOUNT SALE Storewide Clearance 10% OFF on All Toys WESTERN AUTO STORE B and N SALES and SERVICE y/ AND Jsj ★ sj AND */y * y AND sjyj Q: IS IT REALLY SAFER Matters To Us TO KEEP VALUABLES That The UNDER THE MATTRESS? Family Be JEFFERSON HASTINGS OSGOOD CHARLES Completely Satisfied How often can you recall reading where JACK 0. OSGOOD Jewelry, coin collections, family papers, and Phone New Frosh Coach Former Michigan State basket­ ball center ace Matthew Aitch now Is arsi'tlng Bob Nordmann coach the Spartan frosh eagers yes, even large sums of cash were stolen from a home by burglars? Or worse yet, completely destroyed by some disaster? These tragedies couldn’t happen if more folks realized they could rent a safety deposit box at I1CB for Jess than one penny per day. That's right. For as little as $3.30 per year, you can protect your REAL ESTATE valuables and private pajsers in a safety de­ Top Listings in Town & Country Properties really believe it’s safer to keep valuables SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN FIRST WARD, with all util.tte* Irr and paid for, for------------------------------------ --------- $16,000.00 LOT IN HARDENDORFF ADDITION. HASTING?, 56 ft. wide and 130 ft. length------------------------------------ $600.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME ON THORNAFFU ROAD, has living room, two bedrooms, dinette, den, kitchen and bath. A NICE FORTT-ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP close to town, house has two bedroom* upstairs »nd three carpeted bedrooms downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, back porch, basement with dl hoofing plant, has a bam 20 x AC. hen house 16* x W and another hen house 8 x 10', and com crib, and priced at only/M_..........__$|],700.®0 IN THE FOURTH WARD: a real olco home with throe bedroom* and bath upstairs, and downstair* It has living room, dining room, kitchen, sun perch, basement with gas heat, all carpeted, drapes go with the place, home is iosulated. has a double garaeo for .................................................. $14^40^0 ($2,000 Dorns) person who can enter the lx>x. Now, do you around the house? A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON C GRAND STREET, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full balh. living room is car­ peted. full basement with oil heat$10,500.00 IN THE SECOND WARD a real good home on four lots, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor, has four bedroom* upstair*, basement with gas heating plant, bam, geuB®................................... $9,000.00 -------- A RIAL GOOirUOMFOffFABLt HOM! IN THe^tk WARdT ha\ two bedrooms upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hds basement and gas floor turnac*. brand new garage and utility room, lull corner Ipt for $8,500.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT SUN DAGO PARK, ha* living room, sleeping room for two bed*, complete beth with shower, p»en­ WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND sure tank, sink, lavatory, hot water heater, is wired for 220 V. large refrigerant, lol* of cupboards, new linoleum, oil heater. NERD NEW LISTINGS 275 gal. oil tank, floodlight to lake, ha* storage and boat shop, and work shop, patented removable dock$9,000.00 with outside entrance and stainway, waiher and dryer go with it, situated on nice lot. for$1,500.00 posit box at HCB, and you’ll be the only FREE ------ JMUUfUN L PARKING WALK-UP FACILITIES MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4.30 Mon-Tue*-W»d 8.30-9.30 a.m. Six Day* 4-30-5.00 p.m, Mon-Tu«»-W«d 9:30-Noon Thur*-5at Open Till 6 Frl. Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deporil Inturance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service foe 81 Continuoiu Yean! vil �TRmA.,, to- VVT'l » f *" jpregtlers from > Lakeivood Here n. ** 1 St. Johns Whips Lakewood Tctr^i^.hL Ledgers Upset Waverly z-y _ ■■■ > ■ __ tings High wresUcns are to host j the Lakewood Vikings hla ThurwIday night with th* preliminary ! matches slated lo start at 6:30 Basketball Round-Up OAMB THtmaOAT . Teachers, Service Clubbers to Play In Donkey Game buy your tickets in advance. BUI Newcomb, Michigan's new golf coach, won the 1967 Mich­ igan Amateur Golf Champion­ One of America's craziest and ship. most unpredictable sport. Don­ key Basketball, will bo featured at the main Hasting* High gym. This U the season- for upseUr of: High School faceHy memIrrlactild »t Bxngor. and the West Central Conference 18. Joe Battles and Herb Lanon OdlUU M MuikiU. Is having Its share as Friday had 15 each for Alma and Phil Rotary. Kij Ionia. night the winless Grand Ledge Ruiz had 10. Cdmets soured to a 61-60 victory Youngs Shaw Bran, bring their comI over big. strong Waverly and sj The Michigan High School Athletic Association has anGQ-GO girls league > Tho Mirliionn Hiuh ^rhruil AlhleHr Associ ‘ ' knocked those Warrior* off the top rung of the loop ladder. isinounced n new format for lhe State basketball ,l,urnament benefit of Hastings Saxon Ath­ rmais.‘'l^innin"s in j»71.' The "linai"." hiithi^jn Suit SL°MUb The loss by die Lansing eagers ... --------r- --- - - - - - -- - - - _ ■ uewey s a: viiy xsonK JI. M111letic Boosters' athletic fund. gave the St Johns Redwings sole J bniversily since 1940. will be held at the university of .Michi-1cr* Dairy 29, Fashion Two-i possession of first place tn the The old saying, "stubborn as 3 gan in the odd-numbered years beginning two years from now. (.Twenty 28 and Riverview Groca mule,*' will be exemplified league as Coach Bill Swears' Tourneys will be held at .MSU's Jenison Fieldhouse in even27. charges scored a surprisingly when the local boys match wits easy. 70-49, victory over big with lhe donkeys. The odds are mimberctl years. .Good_?eL*«!_'rheUna ChristoLakewood, which hod been shar­ that In most cases the donkeys The change should lie welcomed by area fans. While it mean- 1 ing the circuit spotlight. On Jan. traveling farther every other 1---------------- - -------------------------- -- — 1 175-451. Dorothy Parker I7t>3 Almo's Panthers hud posted a C1UUIU 458. Mickey Lambert 155-453, will be brought to mind when n3 FT year, the switch will provide Trailing 79-64. ... The National June Decker JcnlMO 84. MldSUrtUs at. ........... : 1 1 66-05 upset win over visiting St. 16T —— the local Gene Autry* ’“'d W more seating capacity. The Anais Alliance Football rules commit- ! Johns. 143-378 Ruth Rogers take their spills and ) 0 ore to be conducted over a four-| u-c recently approved a major ;Dingman L*k*vinr TS. Huron S3. Tuesday night Lakewood de11 bounced. week period Instead of tiie tra- ‘ mle change for high school* next Veach 157-434. SniasSUS 77. St. PMUs 4S. I 1 Good games: Jeanne Frenth- Mxrihxli 73. ItUlsSal! t*. dilional three week*. District .Fall The two-point conversion tourneys will be held during the'rule was adopted after success- way 151, Pal Haaelden 138. l<U>n> 7», Bov* TrUalni St Frnnvnu S3, O*l«*bug 41. record and Waverly 1* third 11 during thia fun-filled evening. first week, the regional* will b«v ful experiments In Ohio and ‘Cricket Solmea 119. Diana 1 0 with 5-2. Hasting*, which played the second week and the 1 Oklahoma last season. The ball ।Solme* 144. Kathy Btout 148, whipped Charlotte last week, quarter-finals on Thursday of i u to be put in play for the con- 'Carol Bidelman 167 ana Mary 69-55. is In fourth place with a u».~*or or, Lou Snyder 168. the third week at 14 to 16 loca| version try on the three-yard I played on donkeys. It Is really Blooalnidil 4-3 count. lions through the State. Semi-nine and coaches will now haw ComalMX 7i a little different than regular Ionia rolled to an 85-55 victory finals will be played on Satur-1 to decide whether to kick for one HASTINGS MFG. LEAGNE basketball. over visiting Alma Friday night dav and the Anal* final* on Saturdav day Saturday onint point or n,n run nr or nau pass for tun two Standing!: Machine Room and Taking a shot al the basket. Weekday* and now is in fifth place. 3-4, LAKEW00D of the fourth week. The ruling pointe after a touchdown. The j Office 42. Casite 41S. Court­ followed by Alma and Charlotte.: K*rk L*k* to 6:30 P.M. affects teams in all four classes. committee also decreed a 15-yard । D*nnt*°^*M*r lhe other way, or decides you 2-5. and Grand Ledge. 1-6. Allen W. Bush. State director penalty for Intentionally throw-1Chrome ----------- -----------------...__ _ Room and------TOugh Guys Same .evening* during of athletics, wo* quoted as say­ mg or kicking tiie ball out of 34 and Prtssera 26. This Friday night the wheel league play extra lanes ing: “We have been very pleased the playing area alter a touchstarts its second round witii Al­ Harry McCollum led the circuit with MSU facilities, but lhe new down. The penally would be for Tuesday with 568, varoU Hughes ma invading Hartings, Lakewood are available. while aittlng on the donkey. facility at Michigan has a great­ unsportsmanlike conduct. . . . i posted 219-559, Ray Qirmoney going to Ionia. Charlotte To CALL FOR er seating capacity. And Michi­ Pine Lake's Lloyd Chapman. 213-552. Bob Allen 549. Mike Grand Ledge and St. Johns to INFORMATION filled evening for the entire Waverly. The Redwing-Warrior gan is, after al), a state school who „..M spent M ryl„Ki. o*j, 15 a trying summer ».., in I fl Reynolds 533, joe Joe Dcnncxv Bennett n533 family, come out and watch the game should hold the loop spot­ too. Our major Interest is to use 1 both Bronson and University Rm- Carlson 518 George Oaks light. local "cowboys” challenge Buck­ the best possible facilities. । Hospitals, is now recovering from | 5ij TtrTy Richardson 507 Aaron Your Host* X • • • J71* Unptentatlon of a proalhetic ’ gherk 501 and Al Rdgler 500. ing Pete, Sugar. Old Tiger. Elvis. Next Tuesday Grand Ledge ... . . I heart valve and 11 ouumirur hit Suicide, and the rest of the Bob ond Mickey Lambert Under. lhe ______ present classifieshlS will come to Hastings. Waverly NITE HAWK LEAGUE tlon system. Class A starts atlt,uUes 115 <B.ector again. ... donkeys that will be In the big invades Alma and Charlotte hosts RECREATION NO. 3 standings: Quality Furniture Eaton Rapids in a non-league go. 1200 students In the top four I Standings: Miller's Carpels 10, 5. Svobodas 4. Team 4 4. Burgh- game. Hastings opened its 1968 - 69 grades; Class B begins at 550; Donkey ball is not a laughFreeport Supply 9. Thompson don i Chase and Hastings Mfg. campaign by traveling to Grand Class C nt 300 and Class D is a-minute sport, but rather a Health Studio. Fauncc Excavat­ 4 and Burns Ref. 6t Service 3. Ledge where Uie Saxons squeezed for schools under 300. ing, Dewey's Sales and Stop & Top games: Roger Hough 224­ laugh-a-second sport. You won't out a 65-55 win over the Comets. Shop Nashville 8, Stidham Gra­ 532. Clint Brill 223-532. Loary want to inlas this fun-filled eve­ Tlint night Hastings had to come vel 7, Carpenter'* Hardware 6. Arnold 180-529, Dick Edwards ning. Get your advance tickets Wl 5-3184 from behind. The Saxons trailed Paul AutomaUve 5, Bergy Bros. 177-519. Dave Makely 188-518, early. 19-13 after the first period, but Elevator and Nashville Gift Shop Charles Bteeby 203-499 and Wen­ Woodland at Michigan Advance tickets are available donla, Delton, Hastings. Gull moved out in lhe second and 4. Caukin 011 3 and Yoder's Lake, Wayland. Winner to WMU dell Todd 203-497. gained a 35-33 halftime lead. Service and Bill's Clark Supzr regional. Tliry went on to nutzeor* th* Eleven teams from Hastings 100 2. Comets in the lut two periods. High scores; Jock Bowman lolle. Ionia, Lakewood. Portland. rolled In the Michigan State I'ciAch Ernie Strong's tad* Bowling Association tournament Winner to Waverly regional. lost an 83-78 non-league conlast weekkend and bowlers are Jim Barnhart 200-547, Basil Hitchrock 203-532, Ken Price lo roll again on Jan. 35. Feb. 23, ip. Springfield, Bellevue. Olivet. March 8 and April 12. • 529, Paul Cassel 526. John OorGalesburg - Augusta. Winner to Trumble's Tavern kcglera bow­ dvnskl -519. Ray Wieland 506, But Alma is not lhe same Battle Creek regional. Johnson — 507. Norm—Asled on Jan. 4 and three doubles George --------- ------------------------tram, and earned that big de­ Class C al DeWitt: Bath. Boys teams rolled Jan. 5. Viking roils, P‘,la11 50fl and an -D|PP Sr" 20acision over SI. Johns this year. ro, Training. Maple Valley. DeWitt. thls coming Saturday and Mon- 491. Q’ Grand Ledge led Waverly all I Jen n«ris»«u ii Pcwamo-Wcstphalla. Winner to arch Insurance, Moose. Elks, Red the nay last Friday, holding D*cM,r *; Grand Blanc. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Crowns. Auto Tag Inn, Dale's 11-6 lend at the quarter and 23-। “w Class C at Byron Center: Com’’­ । Bake Shop. Miller's Furniture. Standings: Maker's 46'i, Fib­ 16 at the half. They outscored1 stock Park. Middleville. Byron' Heisler's. Williams Insurance and erglass, 38. Shell 37'-.-. Welton's Waverly 27-21 in the third can­ Center. Jenison. Wyoming Lee. Side Floor will bowl Feb. 22. 36'.-, River Bend Golf and East to and went into the finale lead­ Winner to Big Rapids End Cigar 33. Barlow Gardens ing. 49-37. On Match 8 Ute Cobra, Cau­ Class 1) at Marshall: Athens. 32 and Bncke Construction 31‘i. Ken Block was the big gun for kin OH. Eckardt Auto Sales, Starr. Climax-Scott*, Tekonsha. 1 Good scores: Mildred Adrian the Comets, blasting 20 points. Potterville. ‘ -----­ Williams Insurance. Lindy's I son 471. Dorothn ' Brumm 170, Jack Decker had 11 points &d Parkers. Tiki. Reahm Motor 214 N. Jefferson Phone 945-4392 regional.' 17 rebounds. Jim Helmta wa*; OBAHD LEDOB Sales. Bergy Brothers, Chargers. Norm Ward 492, Charlie Blair 220. Gloria Miller 127. Bob Mill­ at Marshall: Albion. LOckshore. Tony Belli. Clly Food. high for Waverly with 1? and Edwin J. Meitenbach—RcprcientaHve BANTAM LEAGUE Marshall. -------------PennAeld.-- Harper Bender Gravel, V Ac J.,Mbbll. er. 192-562. Don Cheney 309-572, Mark Davis had 13. rw-" High games: Jeff Magoon 137. Creek. Winner to Waverly re­ Thompson Health Studio, WM- Vicki Utter 161, Joan Hayward 149-420. Bob Tossava 214-529. Steve Echtlnaw 137 Kevin Beyer gional. Eggers' Viking* 16-12 AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN . port Supply. Bum's Rotrigren­ Bob Wills 221-552. Lenh Willis 124. Fred BenneU 127. Mure Hut­ tion. Yoder's Sunoco. WBCH. chins 132. Gordon Cappon 130. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE Hiistlngs Milling and Midway 123 and Linda DeLong 199. Gordon Finnic 124. Steve SkedBuffing will /Jll March 8. gell 120, John Haines 121. Jeff On April 12 Bill's Clark Super. Jenkins 121. Scott Smith 126. Banner, Courthouse. Pat-. Tiie Redwings had balanced Bob Peurach 123. Steve Miller Ing. Cedar Springs. Greenville. The ,tern. Storage. Checker Cab. scoring although only tao were 122 and Jim Daniels 127. Quality Furniture. Svoboda's Two-game series: Steve Ech­ Rockford. In the double figures. Dean ElsClass B at OtMgo: Allegan. 1Service. Morgan Independents ler hud 18 and Dave Gallney 10. tlnaw 267. Jim Daniels 250. Dave Dennis O'Mara led Lakewood McCulligh 241 and Keirin Beyer Otsego. Paw Paw. Plainwell, 1and Burns Refrigeration will South Haven. bowl. with 19 and Steve Scliray had 10. 243. Hastings Piston Rings fired a District tournaments start at Ionia's Bulldogs had their best STAR LIGHTERS 122 sites on March 3 and con- 3058 handicap series at West­ night of the season. They led llnue through March 8. Winners 1gate lanes lost weekend and Ute Alma 41-26 at the half; 58-44 Standings: Gruesome Three­ after three periods, and out­ some 50. Humbugs 37. Leftovers move Into the regional* begin- Leftovers had 3092. scores which .may finish in the money. nlng March 11 and concluding >1 scored the visiting Panthers, 27­ 35 and Kit KaU 32. 11. in the last stanza. Best scores: Ada Crawley 164­ March 15. Seml-Anais are booked! Other local team results: Hast inns Piston Ring 2922, Greg Wilson pumped in 23 454. Julie Nevins 155-408 Doris in Lansing March 3-4. and the points for lor the ir.c victors. victors, Doug Vrooman Vroomai 187-463 and Jun Carries big spectacle winds up with four :House ConstrucUon 2936. Chrome championship games at Jenison iRoom 3043. Johnnies Auto Parts Brown had 20 and Mike Puller 1143-408. on March 22. 2963. Can Plant 3889. Casite Casite 2900, McAllisters Oil J041, Short take*— Penney's entry in South End Food Ac Beverage tiie Commercial Minors bowling 2829. Office 2056. Doubles: Harvey Baker with league humbled Pat Hodge's team which rolls at Middle Villa. an average of 153 and Rod Tietz, In a "challenge” match Satur­ avg. 164. bowled 535-572 plus day night in Grand Rapids. Ron the 228 handicap for a grand Beyer chalked a 610, John Czin- total of 1335; Allan Henrichscnder 556 and Paul Manning 535 Vcrl Belson 1305. Joseph Ulrichfor Penney's. Sponsor Hodges Donald Dolman 1268. had a good 205 game. The kegRobert Allen and Jack Smith lers did break down and lake 1242. Bob Lambert nnd John their wives along . . Bellevue's Long 1187. James O'Connor-Ivan Broncos won tnelr first game of Roush 1168. Wendell Todd-Alvin tiie season Friday, beating Boys Warren 1131. Al Reiglcr-Ken Beckwith 1194. Loren DingmanDuane Hoffman 1057. Larry Armchair Athlete BGWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Hastings Men Rolling iifState Bowling Meet Bowli THURS Standing! tin^s Motor Ford 38, Heating 37 and Wolfe'* 162-421, Pay Nancy ’ Ta; Greenfield Dollie Larso mann 164-41 153-406. HAST! Harry Mei into the pit tie Harty Lc mark in the with a 618 Max Myers J erow 204-1 564. Rod h Burkholder 242-546.\ Ha 533. Paul Beckwith 51 509. Ed Rlc win Harwo< 542. John Lambert 531 Floyd Colvin Jim Barr 5 DOs MM. A Ml you Gc Finance and insure your Snowmobile at ...Just like your car. HASTINGS OFFICE YOU NEED AN FM RADIO For important weather information early in the morning and late at night For school bus and school closing information for the Hastings, Lakewood, Delton, Maple Valley and Middleville School Districts ENJOYING OUR 21st SEASON Kiwanis World Travel Series For live broadcasts of all Saxon Basketball games Tuesday, January 28, 1969 Art Erickson Green Guianas Central Auditorium - 8:00 p.m. Jenison Beats Middleville High Tuesday, 64-61 Middleville High dropped an­ other game Tuesday night, losing to Jenison. 64-61. in a non-leaguc contest despite John Williams pumping in 28 pointe for the Trojans. j Al Dood added 15 and Sandy | Sehondelmayer 11. I Ed Root scored 23 for the vlctors and Randy Mast 16. Jenison led 15-12 at the quar­ ter but Middleville knotted the 'count by intermission. 29 - 29. Jenison outscored the visitors 21­ 16 in the third canto and went Middleville dropped the re­ serve game too. '57-53. The little (Trojans trailed 45-il at the half [but slashed the gap in the final periods and trailed by only two TROPICAL GUIANAS Bctwsen tho might Amazod and the brooding Orinoco on the Northeast corner of South Amer.ca. isolated from the outside world by a mantle of green tropical jungle, are three small countries: Guyana. Surinam, and French Guiana. The expedition traveled eight months and 20,000 miles overland to film a blend of six cultures, fascinating wild life, infamous Devil's Island, a vayage up river by dugoul canoe in search of trade with the Wajana Indians and the rare primitive wasp mar cere­ mony.. Truly t unique adventure. If You Do Not Hove a Season Ticket Single Admissions are Sold at the' Door. Students 50c Adults $1.25 Lakeivood Heats 'Charlotte to Take 2nd Place Tuesday night the Lakewood Vikings got back into the win column with a 65-56 victory at Charlotte Coach Rogers Eggers' eager* held a »llm 38-35 bulge al lhe half. The Vikings oulacored the Orfole* 17-12 in lhe third Dennis O'Mara led the win­ ners with 18 points. Steve Schray had 17. Ron coppeu 12 nnd Dave Hummel had 10. Paul Davis scored 14 for the Orioles. Bob Davis 13 and Bteve Wlldera 11. . r Cliarlolte's junior varsity ion the preliminary. 64-50. • For easy listening music every evening until 11:00 p.m. Walter Beck-FUter Martz 1259, Clarence Hubert-Dewayno Pugh 1229. Perry Keegstra-Jerry Cut­ ch ell 1160, Damon Wamer-Gllbert Paine 1148. Allen WebbRobert Cole 1190. James TobiasClarence Hause 1120. Robert McCollum-Harry McCollum 1194, Joe Bennett-Maynard Tucker 1185. Ron Fowler-Jerry Lyule 1167, Dick Ringwald-Harolcl Al­ drich 1198. Donald Martin-Dale Cappon 1064. Howard ThalerRaymond Carmoney 1171. Chas. Hitchcock-John Gordenskl 1219, Terry Richardson and Canoll Hughe* +143. Singles — Allan Hinrichsen bowled 575 plus 90 handicap for a total of *65. Verl Bebon 55». Joseph Ulrich 636, Donald DaU man 569. Harvey Baker bowled 565 plus 126 handicap for 691. Rod Tietz 576, Robert Allen 688, Jack Smith 583. Bob Lambert 594. John Long 643. Jamea O'Connor 530, Ivan Roush 578 Wendell Todd 622. Alvin Warren For late breaking local new* develop­ ment* plus complete coverage from the A.B.C. Radio Entertainment Network WBCH-FM and 100.1 on your FM dial broadcast* from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday; to 10:00 p.m. Sunday,. with 607. Loren Dingman 539, Duane Hoffman 527. Larry Deckter Beck 643. Foster Martz’656, Clarence Hubert 643. Dewayne Pugh 632, Perry Kecgstra ino Jerry CutqhaU 533. Damon War­ ner 540. Gilbert Paine 645. Alien Webb 611. Robert Cole 563, James Tobias 585. Clarence Hause 618. Robert McCollum 687. Harry McCoUum 709—< high game 252 plus handicap for 2771; Joe Bennett 659. Maynard Tuck­ er 588. Ron Fowler 615, Jerry Lyule 559. pick Ringwald 594, Harold Aldrioh 592. Donald Mar­ tin 572. Dale Cappon 607. Howaid Thaler 651. Raymond Car-1 money p4 diaries Hitchcock1 577. John Gardenski 669. Terry! Richardson 596, Carroll Hughe* 650 , AM DIAL 1220 FM DIAL 100.1 HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO 210 Hat Finest �THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 213-538. Bill Hanson 515, Bill BL .Shan Lydy 636. Jack Bowman 5<B. Mra. Lawrence Utter, Mrs Predby friend, or relatival, write down Lawrence 531’, Dave Goodyear Joe Gletarowski 220-209-574, Rny the following Information arid mall Thursday, January 23, 1968 III had 508, Jim Harrington 204- Lundquist 504. Harold Hall 506, or give It to the Barry County Ritchie Mra. John Cnie and 515 and Rmmeth Rnge^eth 641. Den Kteraey 506. Bruce Terry 310Museum. Chariton Pork, Rl, HasMr.’ Anthony Hein recorded. Standing*: Sports Bar 46, Pll-,501, Bill Ransom 219-573. Don Unga. Mra. Ray Waters, canteen ton Rings 41%. Clarksville and Drake 301-561. Ben Kenyon 200ciiainnan. wm assisted by Mra. As for as te known, please In­ Culllgan 41, Signs Tires 36. Wil-1568. Pete Kruger 212-528, Cleo Rolclude; names and descriptions of Esther Hotchkiss. Mra. .May liam* Insurance 35%. City Food Ilina 535, Bill Burns 505. Dutch items, approximate dales given, Schulte and Mrs. Helena Smel34%, Larfce Buick 32, Trumble’s Ralfter 201-515, Chas. Ptoria 504. name and address of informant. Lawrence G. Novak Joined the 28 and Viking 25%. Gordon French 546, Maury Adrianypr/lff/i IF'ill Give . any intonnation known on history, Guild No. 19 provided the re'aen 525, Jim Bourne 236-516. Al •Four Gallon Club” and Clair origin or value of items given. This* lllu/ttrated Talk |I Morgan 210-216-577, Siu Howe 300­ Fasaett. Emeet Lindberg. George .freahmenu. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Information will make the listing Magoon and Robert Rein the Thoae T 1 -.--* presenting ; --------— themse^es ------* — 507, Doug Vickery 211-511, Jesse The Hasting* Men's Bowling Standings: Chargers S31,*, Can To Intereated Groupa of Uie Items given, much more I'tournament “ Two Gallon Club" at the Red as , donors were: ........ Arden Adams. ' James 506. Jim Barnum Sr. 212 ­ gets underway Feb. Plant 49%. Side Floor and Red useful and will give credit to lhe Cross blood clinic held al the Gordon Alien, Lester Altoft. Par ­ 549. Dick Pennock 544. Ken Robbe As reported in a recent Bun ­ Crowns 48. Accountbig 47. King donors, which at present U im­ I1 and continues the weekend of THURSDAY TWISTERS E. W. Bliss Company Friday, reli Anderaon. Willard Babcock. 201-533, Bill Hackney 216-580 and ner. Harvey Versteeg, director of | Feb 8 with 65 teams entered. Pins 46. Foundry and Pattern passible In most casts. Jan. 10. Omar Bornum. Boyd Bonder. Charlton Para and the Barry Standings: Glrrboch's 53. Has­ Shop 44. Office 42%. Main Floor Harv Haan 536. Along the same line. Versteeg Tourney Manager Maynard Lyle L. Blough received his , Gordon Bennett. Michael Bertotings Motor Sales 47. Art Meade 39, Flyers 38. Repairs 37%. As­ County Museum, gave a slide talk also urge* everyone to write । Tucker reports. gallon pin. til. Lyle Blough. Clinton Brill. to the Rotary Club on progress Ford 38, Hastings Automatic semblers 37. Pattern Storage 35. COMMERCIAL MINORS There are 125 doubles com­ down on paper, lhe history of ! In all. 124 pinta were ooyitri-; David Burgess, Joseph Burk- and plans for development at lhe Healing 37. Local Finance 27 Head Pins 33. Mixers 30%. Core bination* and 250 tingles en­ BRI Kruko ted the circuit Thurs­ buted. any interesting ilcms the) own, * | holder. John Chrestman. Rob- park. and Wolfe’s 26. Room 29% and Repalrettea 18. day posting 211-584. Cart Hatha­ tered and 225 in the all-events. , even If they do not intend to Medical coverage was provided i ert Christie. Top scores: Barb DeDecker This talk ha* been given sev­ । give them to the museum. Prize money totals 8IJ15. way rolled 188-545. Jack Sorby 203­ 152- 421, Faye Allen 179-475, Oer- 224 - 561. Don Dalman 215 - 646, 536. Wayne Newton 202-516, Clyde by Dr. M. A. Hoffs and Dr | Wyman Claggett, Hoyd Clark. eral previous times to other i He says: "Frequently an IndiTrophies will go lo both han­ ry Newton 188-503, Carol Keeler Harland Babcqrt 533. Tom Jones Divine 203*544, Paul Cwael 201­ Raymond Finnle and lhe region-1 Kenneth Clark, Donald Clinton, groups In the area and k already Ivldual will collect a wonderful dicap and actual champions in 146-398. Sandy Gallup 187-505. 532, George /Oaks and Howard- 577, Ray Asplnall 213-506. Galen al nursing staff were aasb ted Gordon Cola. Donald Backman, scheduled lor several more hear­ । group ot material and know at) all tour categories. Nancy Taylor 173-468, Doris Peters 531, Bob Clinton 529, John Daniels 198-M6. BUI Burns 194­ by R Ns. Mrs. H. D. Baxter. Robert Barnes. Wm. Blough. ings. In 1968 81J269 was distributed interesting story about each item Greenfield 170-452, Joy Ward Kaslnsky 524 .Don Clinton 520. 537, Paul Manning 217-513, John Mra. Raymond Fitch, Mrs. C Gay ten Bristol. Roger Church. Director Versteeg states But Tilts is great. Unfortunately. Uie in prize money. There were 69 153- 423. Marjean Lyons 172-429. Ernie Gross 517. Russ Nash and Czinder 186-515, Russ Hart 201­ W. Frederick and Mrs. Mary’ Jack Cox. Roger Cronk. Wm even with thLs record, he has facts are all In this individual's i teams, 133 doubles. 257 singles Dollie Larson 158-419, Jan Klete- 516, Lester Lord 513. John Reldl 501. Dale Dexter. 109-501, Rod VanAman Aides assisting were Ciifltck. Frank DeGroote David never given the same talk twice head. If anything happens to the [and 228 entered in the all-events mann 164-443 and Alvlnia Welter 209-514. Maurle Adrianson 214­ Tietz 200-553, Ken Mugridge 187­ Mrs. Pearl Alnslee and Mrs. lala Dtmond; ; a year ago, Tills- Is because as work progresses -------------•-----------153-408. Ralph DeMott, Edward De- i hdes of the new work arc inserted [collector, the collection L-- nearly 516, Roger Raber 511, Gordon 512, Leo Gasper 180-513, Duane Messenger. Aaslstlng In other aretis were Pew. Raymond Dull. Joseph into the talk so that it is con­ (Worthless as nothing la known French 517. Dick Bonerski 203­ Hoffman. 194-510, Frank DeGroote ; alxait lhe items by utiyom- eLsc. Mrs. Arthur Brant, Mra. Doro1 Duffy. John Eash. Lynn Edger, 502 and Gary Sleeves 502. 227-530 und Lyle Sanborn 180-506. stantly updated Now. with the 'Write it down.'' HASTINGS MAJORS 1 The Hastings High freshman High gala: Gayle Waldron 148­ Standing*: WalldorfT's 52. Wolfes thy French. Mra. Bonita Lock- Pat Elliott. Winifred Emery, Harry McCollum sent 252 pins 427. Lorna Springer 172 - 377, 47. Eckard* Auto 45, Auto Tag 41%, wood. Mrs. Florence Marble. Mrs Clair Fossett. Gordon French. fln.il master plan for the park basketball game with Lakewtxxl Into the pits Thursday night to Barb IU11 360 and Sheila Kinney House Construction 41. Automatic Arthur Cook. Mrs Keith Gordon. Morrill Frlddle. John Erie. Du- ; completed, the slides include tms postponed from Jan 7 is to be new feature. tie Hany Long's third high game 328. . played at Lakewood Feb. 3, Heating 40. Hastings Aluminum Mra. Lyle Gillespie. Mra Garret: Wayne GalluV. Dale Geiger, ' Tiie long awaited delivery ot lhe mark in the Majors, and finished The Hastings John Dillon Athletic Director Jock Clarey and Parkers Tiki 39, Hastings fshsm. Mrs Jack Kennedy. Mrs Russell Gerlinger; final version of Hie master plan is with a 618 lo pace the circuit Knights of Columbus Council has announced. The Junior high Russel Oodlen. —----------Edward - ------- ------Golnek. ’ Barmer and Jordan Welding 38, V. P. Mott, Mrs. Wesley Logan. HASTINGS CLASSIC the signal for the following offer. Max Myers chalked 220-570. Bill has scheduled a peg and euchre cage game postponed from Jan. Wm. Gross. Jay Hare, Richard V & J Mobil and Deputies 36. Pen­ Previously groups sought out the Jerow 204-568. John Kaslnsky No Classic lad rolled qver the neys 34. Pattens 33. South End party at the KC Hall on W . 16 with Waverly West will be Hart, Don Haywood. Larry Hay­ 564, Rod Newton 206-563. Joe 600 barrier Wednesday night as 31 %. Belli Motors 31. Bender Gravel Foodiand and Piston Ring 43 wood. Eugene Henlser. Gall Hess. [park director to speak Now he is Stale Road for Feb. 5 Formal played here Feb. 10. Lvdy's Haan's and Vogt’s 42. Burkholder 220-555. Clare Stahl John Gordenski led lhe wheel with 30 and Midway Buffing 29. ------------ •------------Albert HlRRlns. Bernard Hook. actively seeking groups who would d« dlcation of the hall and the Sheriff s Girls 41%. Tiki 38 like lo hear the story of activities Past Grund Knight banquet Li 242-546A Harvey Haan 205-556. 217-221-594. Verle Bclson chalked John Hooper. Eldon HoughUilln. Savings A Loan 35. Parmak<’ | at Charlton Park so tiiat the story to b<* held on March 15 Joe Gtelarowskl 212-547. Bruce 206-515. Bob Word 519, Harold ' SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE and Food Center 32. WBCH tn Neil Hughes. Joseph Hula; of needed help may a bo be spread Terry 209-536, Pat Gilmore 201­ Sherry 518, Darrell Dean 205-585. -----------• -----------Robert Hula. David Hummel. Team 11. 58; 3. 49%: 4. 46; I Michigan football players have abroad. 533. Paul Edwards 514, Ken Chuck Alton 213-507, Ken Keeler Robert Infante. Ray Inman. won the mast valuable player Electric 20 Beckwith 508, Art Gallup 213­ 534. Ron Higdon 510, Jerry KeegAny group inteiested should award In the Rose Bowl four Hirh series: S. VanDcnbtuy Garrett Isham. Nolan Johncock, call the Park Office: H5-3775. 509. Ed Richardson 201-530. Ir­ stra 563, Joe Burkholder 506. Bob Michigan's swimming team, times: Neil Snow In 1902. Bob 214-542. E Thompson 194-533 win Harwood 521. Sam Stout Lambert 214-537. Honk Keeler 516. I Besides constantly changing the 542. John Gordenski .515 Bob P.it Terpenin;j 505. Gordon Norris High scores: Eva English 212, D. Everett 201-531, S Eaton 181­ । slides shown, lhe talk Ls constantly which was Big Ten runnerup in Chappius in 1948. Don Dufek Lambert 537, Dick Pennock 500, 204-540. Bob Miller 517. Nolan Sharon Cullers 180. Voni Klbbe 510. I. Bahs 195-201, F. Allen I dianged or tailored to the group 1968. has three Olympians on In 1951 and Mel Anthony in 1965. 525,-«•** pick Hart 507. John I 158 - 438. Helen Ackelt 166 - 461. 174-501 D Stanton 187-500, A Floyd Colvin 514, Stu Howes 605. I Johncock ___ hearing it Different groups are the squad this season Juan' Michigan State frosh halfback | liable to be able to offer different Bello twani for lhe Peru Olym­ Jim Barr 535. Basil Hitchcock Kaslnsky 212-549. Stu Swret/650. Mildred Adrianson 159-453. Lydv 179-497. M. Rottsh 189-492 I types of help. Thus Senior Citizens, pic nam and Tom Arusoo and Eric Allen carried the ball 71 Caroline Gross 136. Catherine B. Eckert 167 - 484. B Bedford Maurer 129, Dorothy Burns 165, 189-476. 8 Lundquist 177-475. ". youth groups or Rotarians each Bill Mahoney both were mem­ , times in his team's two 1968 bers of tiie Canadian Olympic games with the Notre Dame Neva Mallekoote 134. Eva Row- Magoon 159-475. O. Newton 161­ get a different talk. 164----------and J -----Beckwith 145-406 lader 135, Julia Swartz 147. — .............. - --­ yearling*, Besides offering to speak to any team. Top men ■ scores: Al Morgan) °“tM’ ~ J'V-n group 'free If local', the park 192 - 551. Gene Wyant 198 - 546, K"*,n?*v J7,,?,,,’! .!2°'~V'fjv’ : director would also like lo ask Wesley Friend Sr 210-500. Terry l 3™*“* ‘“l for both color and black and while Swartz 178-490, Robert Pfafi 178- | J6’. n photos of activities related to 481. Bill Bums 199-553. Dan Cui'n Charlton Park, both (for use in . lers Bill Mallekoote 187'Whaler l63l "uWa“".^’5 ’ siI. icrs 170-466. iiu-iuo, Din mnucKOinc ioi- „ the slide talk and for Ute exhibit I-.. .. ..---------— . llnihan-nv 1R9 M. Wieland - B. 517. Julius Maurer 204 Paul' un tiie park to be installed in lhe Cassel 195. Al Taylor 189. Mor‘ M‘JUo” * .Y®™.^ museum prior to ita opening in rice Adrianson 190 and Leon I M 1. Snyder-8. Galltip-V the spring Arnett m. inn _______ , Danlels-E. O Durkt-*nc«e.c 157 j BfU David J55 j 160. Snvder 1M D । If you have such photos, but do not feel you can give them to tiie WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE ?^"n153; J a^ ?• i museum, the director would still I Standings: Stantons 61%. Ja-n • Anders 136 and C ; like to see them and perhaps i mar 45, Ne-hl 41. Vita Boy 39%. Wilder 130. borrow them long enough to geC Plycoma 35%. Pepsi Coin 35. copies. MONDAY BOWLERF-TFES Hastings Aluminum and Miller's With lhe new heating equip- | Standings: WolldorfT's 56. WilPlumbing 35. Bums 34. Yankee 300 CC Ski Doo Reg. S96O.5O I menl operating and installation । Springs Country Club 34. Barr's Items Ins. 55, Barr's Tires 51. nearing completion. Director [ Tires 33. Brown's Floor Covering Miller's Carpets 48%. Motor Aires Versteeg is looking forward lo 30. Dale's Bake Shop 26 and Al­ 47. Jamnr Vending 44. D. J. Elec­ Ski Doo Cover, Now renewing the cataloging work on tric nnd Gilmore Gems 43. Ma­ leging Construction 19%. the collections which several High scores: Shirlee VanDen- ple Valley 38. Cuylei Trucking I volunteers began before cold burg 203-562, Jon Peurach 193­ 37%. V A: J Mobil 37. Burns Reweather drove them out. 496. Velma Slocum 183-489. Alma frirerat'on 36%. Blue Ribbon Unfortunately few Item* arc Orlll 36. Dunn's Business 34. Covllle 183-477, Jane Rice 175­ , properly labeled. However. Versteeg 475. Eileen Gillespie 155 - 450. Lydy's Feeders 31%. BerlinI has noted that nearly everyone he Men's, Lodies' & Children's REDUCED! Rose Hinrlchsen 160 - 446 <alio Fa?hlons 29. Carriage House 26 , talk* wtth lias either himself given picked up the 7-9-10 split >. Lin­ and Thomn.s Ma-hlne 28. j something to the museum, or High series: Shirlee VanD»nda Delong 174. Esther Rowlader knows a relative who ha*. In most 185. June Chatlee 146. Elva Rose bnrg 180-536, Lois Roblyer 190­ cases the person can list the items 132. Helen HauscliUd 169. Ethel 532. Gerry Newton 194-523. Fran given and often knows something Miller 158. Ruby Downey 162, Owens 177-518. Sandy Clinton । besides a simple description. Vickie Utter 160. Betty Jorgen­ 222 - 501. Jackie Peck 181 -493. I1 To aid tn making a useful catason 131 and Margaret Greenfield Madeline Everett 178-498, Wandw Rt. No 1. Shelbrvilte. Mick. Phone 672-3352 :log and to give proper credit to Malcom 181-475. Inez Lyons 174157. Open 9 to 6 Daily - 9 to 8 Fri. - 10 to 5 Sun. dono:*. Versteeg Is asking that 460. Sally Downing 165-470. Jane anyone who ha* given something Fredenburg 164 - 452. Anamae CUB BANTAMS ■ to the museum, or knows of gifts Standings: Tigers 26, UA.W. ..... Barnum .............. 173-458. - ----------------Janice ----------Nichols EXPERIENCED MECHANICS AND Local 138 24. Miller's Carpet and 160-460. Gladys Edwards 164-455, Loubuugh Scrappers 23. Signs Junc '----- McKelvey 214-493. Marie MODERN EQUIPMENT Tire Service 18 ond Food Center Ulrich 191-461. Iris Watson 173­ 12. 466 and Barb Main 160-445. Good games: Gayle Waldron Good scores: David Stone­ house 171 - 252. Norm Asplnall 151. Ellen Davis 173, Sandy 122 - 227, David Willis 121 -208, Merrill 171. Allee Hausc 150. Tracy Wilson 102-170, Marvin Rose Hlnrlch*en 190. Nancy TayBarbara 103-166. Steve Miller 97­ Idr 166. Merna Depew 164. Ber­ 177, Debra Malllson 88-157 Mike nice Smith 160, Mickey Lambert Hanwn 82-141, BUI Jlles 80-151. 155, Dorothy Brewer 157. Gen Jim Jlies 81-137 and Glenn Tau- Allen 155. Mary Lee Snowden WE PICK UP 126. Joyce Asplnall 141, Gladys baugh 78-128. AND DELIVER Richardson 157, Mary Norris 131. Hastings Largest and MONDAY MIXERS Winifred Yarger 167. Gladys 945-9911 Standings: Northside and Mc­ Purduin 178, Helen Blossom 166. Finest Car Care Center Allister's 55. Big -D" 52. Mary's Shirley Drake 160. Prance* Wel'46, Hastings Floor Covering 45, cher 170 and LIU Shurman 166 124 Give Blood At Bliss Clinic Friday, Jan. 10 Park, Museum Director Telling Progress Story 65.Teams Enter Pin Tourney; Sl,215 in Prizes Bowling Results Reschedule Games KCs Plan Events Rose Bowl Awards 3 U-M Olympians 010201010201010201000001010100000100010101003201010202020100000 SKI DOO A MIDWINTER TUNE-UP will help you Start Easier and Keep You Going in all kinds of weather! ' ’2Hor',8.X24 Immediate Delivery FOR 1969 ‘sC^ JANUARY [ SPECIAL *87?* | All SNOWMOBILE SUITS IN STOCK EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS • Complete Motor Repair • Transmission Specialists • Front End & Brakes BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply McAllister Auto Sales 210 N. Broadway PUT A ROOM IN YOUR ATTIC Let ui plan and build a lovely attic room for you . . . one that will utilise the available ipace to the fullest. Call this week for an estimate. We con supply materials and labor to remodel the average attic for . . . AS LITTLE AS *15°° A MONTH! PUT YOUR BASEMENT TO WORK! Turn basement waste space into useful work and play space with our help. Come in this week for ideas, and advice . . . and full details on our Complete Home Improvement Service. We con supply materials and labor to remodel the average basement for ... ’ Value Showdown $10100 less than last year’s Impala with comparable equipment. AU three member* of Western Michigan University'* basketball coaching staff have coaching experience in Michigan high ichool*. Head coach Sonny Means has coached at Owosso High Schoo], assistant Bud FYmsen was head coach at both Charlotte and Kalamazoo Cen­ tral HI th School* and freshman coach Ed Hager was a coach for 10 seasons at Muskegon High School. Cull Wl 5-3481 For Bonner Classified Ad* AS LITTLE AS ‘13’° A MONTH! �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 23, 1*69 Local Youths To Attend UN Seminar Soon Bruce Newton and Sand: Guernsey are to attend a Uni­ ted Nations Seminar on Feb. 14n. The senunar U bring con­ ducted by the United Metho­ dist Youth Fellowship of the West Michigan Conlercnce of lhe United Methodist Church. Bruce and San di will be among a group of 79 you tn from the United Mrltuxual C burches throughout lhe west­ ern hall ot Michigan. The purpose of the seminar la lo study the United Nations and the U. S. Congress in lhe light of the principles of Christ­ ian citizenship. ThU U about the 13th year that such a seminar lias been conducted by the West Michigan Conference of The United Methodist Youth Fellowship. Bruce U a senior at Hastings high school and Santa U a jun­ ior at HH8 They ore active in Tiie United Methodist Youth Fellowship al First United Methodist Church. Bruce holds the office of Lansing District president and Bondi U vice president. The group will be traveling to New York and to Washington by bus. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eldei Samuel J. Elie 180 iden Lane, Bedford Phone 903-3834 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:36. Worsiup, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. BALTIMOKX CHURCH UNITED brethren in cimiST **Tbe Old Country Church" Lawrtooe Rd, 5 ml B. of Hastings Chalmcr Miller. Pastor TeL RO-6-3603 Sunday cchooi. 10-am. Warship 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pro. Wedneaday Prayer, 7 pm. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove A Durkee Road Rev. J. Ira Mctaker Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible school, 10 am. Worship hour. 11 aro Christian Endeavor meets each Sunday, at 6 pm. For every dollar donated in -The Country Church That I meal year 1968 CARE deilvertcl Welcomes You." • 1652 in help to needy people. KxeeuUve Director Prank L. Ooffio announced in the agency 's INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan, Ph. 623-2544 22nd annual report. Rev. Harold Hoppe Public contributions totalled 10 am. Sunday school. Classes i 12.252.4*4.M. They were multlpted by CARE for all ages. 11 am. Worship. partnership agreements, where­ 11 am. Junior church for chil­ by local governments contribute toward operating costa, and Uni­ dren. 2 thru 7. 7 pm. Evening services. ted States' donations ot agri­ 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible cultural abundance. Thus, a to­ tal 879.956,809 00 worth of food, Study and prayer. Choir rehear­ .•elf-help, and medical aid was sal at 7. 6:30 PAi. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. distributed In 37 countries. Mr axv. Mrs Nyle Christenson. ------------ •------ :----6:30 pro Thursday Young Peo­ ple r.ieetlng, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins. Nursery for all services. CARE Delivers $652 for Every Donated Dollar FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 B. Main St- Mkidleilllc Jerry L. Potter, Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday tervicet 10 am. Bunday echooL 11 aro. Church service. 11 t m Junior church. 6: 30 pro. Young People's pro­ gram. three through senior high. 7: 30 pm Evening service. Monday. 6:30 pro Pioneer girls Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N Mlrhlgan at E State Road Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school, 11 aro Worship. 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel. Wrmon. Wed.. 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Revival meeting* nightly, Jan. 5 through IV. Canon Gury Gives Talk in Kalamazoo The Rev. Canon and Mrs Don M. Gury were in Kalamazoo on Monday to meet with the Ladles Guild of lhe new Cathedral Church of Christ the King Canon Gury gave his illustra­ ted talk on ' Historic Kent, the Garden Spot ot England. WOODLAND UNITED BHEliiKEN CHURCH George Bpeas. Pastor 174 S. Mam St. Woodland. Mich., 387-2754 Bunday school. 10 am. Morrung worship, 11 am. Evening service, Sunday, 8. Prayer servloe, Wed., 8 pro HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Stanley Flnkbeiner, speaker Topic: "Why Should 1 Wor­ ship?" Special music by an al! 1 men's choir. Welcome Corners Worship service. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 aro Martin Coram Worship service. 10:30 aro Church school, 9:45 aro CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Marshal!. Pastor McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Church school. 10 am. UNITED BRETHREN Worship service. 11 am. IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" WOODLAND OUa Lake Road UNITED METHODIST Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Rev. Claude Rldlu^Pastor Morning worship, 10 aro BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Church school, 9 4&Wrt 10 aro Morning service. ' Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, IT am. 11:16 am. Bunday school! Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pro. MYF. 5 pm. * Evening servloe, 8 pm These are classes for all. A cordial wolcome to all Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pro PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH U Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. CHURCH OF GOD WOODLAND CHURCH Jerry Fuller. Pastor OF THE BRETHREN I Pentecost*!) 10 am. Sunday school. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 3319 Coats Grove Road 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. J. Ira Metzker. Pastor West of Martin Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Worship service. 9:46 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Thursday, 7 pm, Pioneer Girls Bunday school, 10:45 aro Worship, 11 am. and Boys Brigade. Bunday service, 7:30 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Y.F.E. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Woodland at Velte Road REFORMED CHURCH Ph. 367-2917 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 708 W Main Street Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Rev. Wesley Timmer 9:45 am. Sunday school. Worship service. 11 am. Ser­ Worship. 10 am. mon; "Day to Remember." Third Classes for all ages. Sunday school. 11:15 pm. in a series on "The Perfect 11 am. Worship service. Evening worship. 7 pm. Law." Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM. Spe­ Cherub and junior choirs, cial music. Choir number. Mes­ HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Wednesday. 3.45 p.m sage by Rev. Houseman. UNITED BRETHREN Senior choir. Wed.. 7 30 p.m. 11 am. Junior church. Fbr all IN CHRIST Adult Instruction class. Wed.. ciuldren 4 thru 8 years old. Comer of Colfax and Bellwood 8 pm. 6 pm. C. A. T. 'Christian Ac­ Fred Sawdy, Pastor Bethel Bible classes. Thursday. tive Teens > Phone 693-3071 7:30 and 8 pm. 6 pm. OMEGA Teens 9 30 ajn. Morning worship. 7 pin. Evening service. Bong Junior Catechism class. Sat­ 10:30 a m. Sunday school. Supt. urday. 9 am. time Special music. Message by Myrtle Wilson. Senior Catechism class, Sat­ Rev. Houseman. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. urday. 10:30 am. Wedneaday Activities 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. A Hearty Welcome to All. 6 am. Men's Prayer group. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7.15 pm. Ftantly prayer ser­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' vice. Classes for all ages. Adult LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH electives. 7180 Velte Road Broadway and Center 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Willard H. CurUs and Thursday — 6:30-8 pun. Girls 9:50 am. Bunday school. Richard K. Hom, Ministers Club for the 7-10 year old. 11 a m Worship service Sunday. Jan. 26 Nursery for all services. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Adult discussion hour. Broadcast of 9 30 service over GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 7: 30 Evangelistic service. (Formerly Pilgrim llollnem WBCH-AM and FM. Sermon: Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. "Living in tlx- Present- '. 1302 South Hanover St. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. 9:30 Church school classes for Rev. D. G. Lichty. Pastor all ages. Sunday Services HASTINGS UNITED 10 am. Sunday'school. Alien HOLINESS CHURCH 6 30 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet al tiie church. Lancaster, Supt. East Marshall Street 7:30 Newly elected elders and 11 a.m. Missionary convention Marvin SickmiUer, Pastor deacons will meet at the manse. with Rev. and Mra. Harold John­ Sunday school. 10 am. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. son. missionaries to Japan. In Morning worship, 11 am. Tuesday — 6 30 Father-Son charge. Evening service. 7:30 pm. banquet in Memorial Hall. If 6 pm. Youth service. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pro. you haven't a son, borrow one 7 pm Missionary convention lor the evening. continued. Rev. Johnson will STONEY POINT FREE Wednesday Activities show slides ot their work tn Ja­ METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Circle program study in pan. There will be .special mu­ Rev. Richard Keep the lounge. The lesson will be on sic in keeping with this sub­ Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Chapter 6. ject Everyone Invited. 10 am. Sunday school 3 30 Cherub choir practice. 7 pm. Tuesday. C.Y.C. Send 11 am. Preaching. 4 Junior High class in church or bring your children to tins 7:30 pm. Preaching. membership service every week. Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House Wednesday. 7 p.m. prayer ser­ HASTINGS GRACE choir practice vice. You should be present each BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday — 6 30 Couples Club week at this service. Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center will meet in Memorial Hall. It Youth Week Feb. 2-9. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor will be International Night with Sunday school, 10 a.m. a potlurk dinner. Bring table EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Worship hour. 11 am. service and a dish to pu-vi Bev- CHURCH Sunday evening service, 7 pap. enige and rolls will be furnish­ Rev. Canon Don M. Gury. Rector ed Host couples: Mr. and Mrs 9 am. Holy Communion. HOPF. CHURCH OF 2chard Aumick and Mr. and 11 am. Morning prayer and THE BRETHREN ■s. John Meaisenbach. sermon. Nursery and classes fbr M-50 North of Freeport children. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Morning worship. 10 am. SCIENTIST FIRST UNITED ’ " Church school, 11 am. 645 W. Green Street METHODIST CHURCH Study and prayer Wed.. 8 pm. Sunday service, 11 am. 209 W. Green St Sunday school, 11 am Emend E. Price. Minister BEREAN BIBLE CENTER Wednesday, service, 8 pm 127 W. Apple St. Sunday Schedule Reading room open Wednes­ 8:30 am. Morning meditation. Hastings. Michigan day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pro Sermon. Daniel Everett. Pastor 9 46 am. Church school. Sunday school. 9:45 aro. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 11 am. Morning worship Ser­ Sunday worship, 11 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH mon: "Bom Free " Nursery pro­ Bunday evening service. 7 pm Cor. Sisson and Buehler Rd. vided. Thursday evening. 7 pro. Bible 4 mi. W. of Broadway. Freeport 6 pm. 8r. Hl MYF study and prayer at Patton Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 5 30 pm. Jr. Hl MYF. Monument building, M-37 and RO 5-8287 Cook road. Sunday school. 10 am. Ernest PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED DeGroote. Sup:. BRETHREN CHURCH SOUTH KALAMO Junior church. II aro Mra M. Rev. Lee R Palmer PENTECOSTAL Borgman. Leader. 10 am. Worship service. Rev. Arbutus Hurteu. Pastor Morning worship, II am. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Corner Kalumo <t Ionia Roads Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 p.m. Mote. SupL z" Sunday school. 10 a.m Ernest Poll, president 6: 30 p.m'. Christian Endeavor. Morning worship, 11 aro. Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Young People's service. 6 p.m Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pro. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Prayer service Evening prayer. 7 p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 a.m. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Worship service, II am. Evening service, 7:30 pro Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pro. BANFIELD. BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodttt Church Marvin L. Isemlnger. Pastor Sunday worship. Banfleld. 11:30. Briggs. 8:15. Dowling, 10:15. Church School Banfleld. 10:30. Briggs, lu. Dowling. II. . WAof infinite paint we take to guard our valuable posMStJonsI Yet pattettiont can be given protettion in a tafe. What about that priceless treasure which each of ut possesses—our eternal happiness? To tafeguard this great Ireature, where can we go? The answer Het in the Church. It gives us the combination that opens the door lo our spiritual riches—the combination of faith and good works. The Church guards and guides us along lhe way that loads lo the treasure—the way led by Jesus, our Savior. It invites everyone to join in service to God and to our fellowmen. In this way, we in* herit new riches of the spirit that no man or circumstance can steal or destroy. 3311-10 24:1-27 24:21-31 rt«n.«:a 24i» 23:8 1302 S. Hanover, Hastings 11 a.m. Informative and Inspirational 7 p.m. Slides ... Music Rev. and Mrs. Harold Johnson Missionaries to Japan Since 1952. Home on Furlough —EVERYONE INVITED— Rev. D. A.' Lichty. Pastor Acts 7:2-8 4:1-23 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service ONE HOUR 997323 & Shirt Laundry CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association 111 W. State St. LEONARD - OSGOOD COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Funeral Home Corner Walnut b S. Jefferson Open 7 Days a Week ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP All Forms of insurance 111 E. Woodland ot Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Membw F.D.I.C. EARL R. BOYES Real Et'olo — Ph. MS-5173 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stole St. Ph. MS-5113 GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hasting* HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Day* a Week A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd.. 8 Miles South Rev. Samuel C Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6.15 pm. Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm. | 221 Wnt Mill St. Color At You Like It BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, Hostings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 205 N. Michigan E. W. BLISS COMPANY and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 CONVENTION Sunday, Jan. 26, 1969 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday Masses. 8, 10, 11:30 am. Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 0 Saturdays. Daily Mass: 8 and 11 am, ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 3unday Mass, 9 am. Genrvls 24:1-* 110 W. State St. Grace Wesleyan Church HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenaon. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 p.m. Worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family night. A service for every- age group. 8:30 pro Choir practice. Missionary society Lite third Friday of the month. At 7 pm. potluck and program. LAKEWOOD UNITED WOODBURY UNITED .BRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa, Mich. Just oU M-66. North of M-60 in Rev. Wilbur A. William*. Pastor Village ot Woodbury Country Church Pastor, Edgar Perkins Highway 50. 'i mile west of M-66 Sunday school. 0:46 am. Worship. 0:30 am. Worship, 11 am. Church school, J0 30 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat., 4 7:30 Evening sendee. Youtiv Fellowship. Wed, 7. Town Church. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice,'^Wednesday. g pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Church school. 10 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 1 Worship, 11 a,m. HASTINGS CONGREGATION lAke Odessa. 1.PJ4. Campgrounds OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Phone DR 4-8277 MILO hibij: CHURCH 220 Went Colfax Street Sunday school 10 am. , Route 3 Delton Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Morning worship. 11 am f Rev. Prank Scott, Pastor Watchtower study, 10 am. Young People's service, 7 pm' ’ Sunday school, io am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Evening service, 8 p.m. study, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7 10 pm. Sunday evening sendee. 7. Thursday—Ministry school. 7:10 Prayer service. 8 pro Wed, evening service, 7:30 pro pro; service meeting, 8:30 pm. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Pr. Denis P. Nash Bunday Maaaea: 7:30, 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. LACEY Sunday Maas, 9 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school, 0:30 am. Saturday worthip. 10:45 a.m. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS FREE METqDDIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light i Life Hour program at 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each Sunday. Sunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. “ Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ nesday at 7:30 pro. CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ saders) Thursday after school 3:46 to 5. MYF Thursday at 7 pro. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hemp ton 11 a m. Worahip. 11 Little Folks Church ages 4­ 8: Junior Church, ages 0-12. 8 - pro, Christ's Ambassadors Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pro, Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday. 7 pro. Marion­ ettes, girls ages 0 to 17. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study, Bunday, 0:45. Worship. Sunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Prayer group. Tuesday, 0:30. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 108th SL St North Freeport Road—Phone 046-5704 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pro Young People's serv­ ice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE w c groadway..----------Church Phone 045-0734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 045-5065 Kenneth Love, Pastor Bunday school. 0:46 am. Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor Morning worahip. 11 am. 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Youth service. 6:30 pro. Evening sendee. 7 pro . 11 aro Morning worahip. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30, 1 pm. Drive-In evening i “Showers of Birasing'' WBCH. • :45-0 am, Sunday. 8:30 pm. Young Peoples Rin' tpiratlon. ' 7:30 pm. Wedneaday Blble HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH study and prayer. Elder Samuel J. Elie New Life Teen Center. open 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Friday, 4 pm.-11 pro and Sat­ Phone 963-3834 urday, 3 pm.-11 pm. Sat. Sabbath school, 0:30. Worahip. II am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Wednesday prayer, 7.30 p m. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, “Faith for Today." an Rey. Claude Ridley, Pastor TV WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 0 am. Sunday. Voice of Propliecy, itadlo, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pro Church school, 10 am. �JRCH UNITED BUST try Church” L aafHaaUng* Join Dairy Unit Schantx of Nashville were repre­ sented in the newly approved Holsteln-Frieatan Association of among the 860 Individuals and firms grunted membership nt CHURCH tend the annual Vegetable Pro ducera' Conference at Grand Valley State College in Allen­ dale Saturday, Feb. 1. The ccn- mceUng. er. Pastor 5-3362 Michigan State University Co­ operative Extension Servloe. According lo Art Bteeby, school church. r People's progh senior high. n. Pioneer girls Wf ARE MAKING LONG TERM FARM REAI ESTATE S. State Hoad LOANS school. cyan Youth. tl. Sermon. er, Bible study. k nightly, Jan. SEE US THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Vegetable Men Meet Feb. 1 at Grand Valley vegetable industry. Topic* In­ clude marketing, labor, uoll and News Especially F°r Th. FARMERS Livestock Prices I D „ ' 4H Advisory m Barry Farm Council Plans May Please , Varied Activities Cattle Feeders ... , Mlchlgrn livestock prices in 1969 may please cattle and lamb delight hog producers, reporta dlaeaae control program*. a Michigan State University John Tocke, Holland, western agricultural economist. Michigan district extension mar­ keting agent, is the general Urges'pork supplies may cause chairman. Registration will begin at 9:30 un. in Mantlou Hall on the Grand Valley College campus, snd the flrat session will begin prices should average higher The Barry County 4H. Advis­ ory Council met Jan. 13th. New­ ly elected officers were in diarge. President. Dick Harrison; vic.- president. James Frey and •ccretary. Audrey Thomas. Agnes Hollister reported the iul»d. "KMplni HouMhoId la LU«," 1-5:30 ya, I although the net profit w. lower than a year ago Lans! The MSU agricultural econo­ of Gehring Farm” by Bill Oeh- mist report* that the fed cat- I TED RCH xllnnd school, service, service. grower tn Rensselaer, Ind. After lunch on campus tiie confercncea will divide into commodity In­ terest groups and participate In discussions with various MSU agriculture extension specialist*. Among those participating are MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phone 527-4510 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 entomology; Lklff, Pastor 7:30 pin. Wed, 7:30 p.m. IG8. CHES bodlit Church Inger, Pastor School ERS RCH Jenson, Pastor school. [ worahip. juniraciy provided. HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vi So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. Robert E. Lucas, Nktklow. associate profereor of horticulture: Howard S. Potter, associate professor of botany nnd plant pathology: and Alan R. Putnam, assistant professor of horticuKurc. The entire conference fee. Inludlng dinner. Is $2 per person. Wives are especially welcome. The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Family night practice. ety the third nth. At 7 p.m. 1LIC CHURCH h J. Kelly Stand* to reason you're bolter off if you buy borne, car or business insurance from an agent who represents several companies. An independent agent. He has a choice. nd 11 a.m. impirttal advice about which policy i» 4THOLIO '-TON s P. Nash So you *ae buying Insurance is really very simple. You pick the agent. Ljt him pick the company. This symbol II your assurance that w» REAT OAR. gree of price’ stability in the past two years. It derived strength from increased con­ Osntsr, UsstUgi. sumer Income and reduced slaughter weights of finished cattle. In 1968. dlspoaable per capita Income was 7 percent over 1967, a pace not likely to bo main­ tained in 1969. The attractive relationship be­ tween fed cattle prices and feed I Constructing a tractor roll-bar grain prices may tempt many . cattle feeders to produce heavy. Richard Pfister, Michigan State pardlze the market But cattle University agricultural engineer. feeders have demonstrated liuit they can exercise restraint in protective frames are needed, but we do not recommend betting they will do so again >n homemade protective frames. 1969. No Short Cuts to Tractor Safety the fed beef market in the A USDA survey In December Indicated that hog producers were planning a 5 percent in­ crease in 1969 Spring farrowing*. This is a moderate expansion cent Increase estimated for Fall of 1968. In addition, the decline In hog prices this past Fill coupled with rising com prices may have eliminated a threat of overexpansion in 1969. Nevertheless, barrow and gilt prices are expected to dip be­ low $20 tn March and April, rise above $20 In late Spring and early Summer, and move down to around $17-118 in the Fall. Dr. “erns predicts. Increased Lamb prices from 1965 through 1967 did not no­ ticeably slow down liquidation of flocks. Prices on the 1968 lamb crop were the highest since tiw Korean conflict and liquidation in stock sheep may be leveling off. Response to these higher marked, COLEMAN cth-day AGENCY fRCH N. Slack 203 5. Michigan Wl 5-3412 u drylotting beef cow herds and Beef Cattle cattle handling facilities will ~ Producers Plan Hickory Corners Guernsey 9th Feeder Meetings Police Log 43 In Production Successful beef cattle farms Crimes in City Dr. Ferri* most durable frame passible, and it would still be subject to failure because of Improper posi­ tioning of the frame and the fastening hardware." Any adaptations that might weaken the fastening hardware should be avoided, he says. A former can purchase a .frame or cab designed to fit the particular tractor make and model he drives, notes Pfister. Manufacturers maintain a list of tractors that their frames or good Job of supervision Council inembcra decided to keep the annual March county­ wide cookie sale. Dick Harrison asked members to tell leaders Ln their district* about the fine opportunities Comp KcU offers and encourage participation In these leadership training programs. at MSU Will be March 1-2. This 3omLscs to be an excellent Inirntion lo adult and teen leaders, focusing, on better un­ derstanding between the two age groups. The council representative on th? Fair Improvement AraocuiUon. Everett Olmstead, reported the group ta progressing. Tiie council set up 1969 goals tor better communications throughout the county and better leadership and continued camp improvement. The next meeting will be Fell 10 Hastings police investigated of five day-long mwtlngn iched- 43 crimes during the period from fat production among the 10 Dec. 23 to Jan. 13, Chief Rich­ highest of the Guernsey Breed ard Sunior told the City Coun­ !be held Jan. 22. 29. and Feb. 5. cil Monday night, Jon. 13. pleted by the registered cow, and 12, at J. C. Community Cen­ They Included assault*, nar­ Kampland* Dispatch Chcerle, a ter on Jackson Street, in Ionia. cotic* violation*, drunkenen, junior four year old. owned by The Michigan State U ni ver prowlers,, felonious larceny, Michigan Stale Unlverally, Kel• ity Cooperative Extendon drunk driving and other offensea. bred by Donna Kamps, Byron ■ Center. Seven arrest* were made. Officers Issued 200 overtime eounly Extension Agricultural parking ticket* and 35 for mov­ pound* of milk. 025 pounds ot ing violation*. Beef cow herd management They Investigated 47 traffic times dally milking. and feed production will high­ ___ __ _ complaints. 24 ncn-crimmal light lhe____________ discussions.________ Streby complaints; provided eight es­ fled very good twice for type. raid. Specialist* .from the Colcort* und a'*l*tance to other "Cteerie's" sire was Mulhoclege of Agriculture of Michigan agencies on 21 occasions. nway Butterfat Dispatch, gold State University will be speaker* . w BU, U 11 U IKTV at the meeting*. BANNER WANT ADS PAY i Kampland'* Candie. All interested may attend. Research findings to be pre­ sented will be of prime interest to livestock producers. Method* of Increasing weaning weights on a beef cow herd will cover rccommentlatioruv for cross breedings, use ot growth stimulants, lierd bull .'.election* and genetic; changes in cattle. Fefd production rcsenrclL to­ pic* Include management ot forBy David Goodyear III aces and grassland pastures. Michigan's top dairy herd for 1968 produced an average of 19,­ 731 pounds of milk and 708 pounds of butterfat. The milk production average produced by the Holstein herd of Howard Schliker. R! Bay City, was the highest in tiie 60-ycar history of the Michigan DHIA. A recent Michigan State Uni­ versity survey allows that out of 375 Michigan farm machinery । dealers, only 36 have programs I to rent ok lease equipment. Of lamb prlres averaging higher these. 18 rent farm machinery, titan in 1068. when Choice lambs on a rhort-tenn ba*L*. and only! ranged between $25 and $29 al eight offer both short and long­ term arrangements. I Detroit, Farm Facts (formerly Steury Electric) THE ORIGIN OF THE 20% Discouni FARM TRACTOR on All Bulb Sales of ’5.00 or Over D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 Watch Next "( oenputerx Come to Agriculture'1 Don't forget to come to our What ta the history of our Deere Day" showing of — lhe modem farm tractor? .i "John ____ _________ _ — —. — Uke automobile*, the fVM fann :'‘f* moving picture eniltied — tractors were powered by siram. ' Funning Frontiers next Tuesday 1-mukW OfltH '■ evening. January 28th. at that the Oim. Com­ Developed around 18o0. the Mcam munity Building at the Barry powered tractor was stationary. Its County Fairground*. Well be ex­ internal put* were powered by n peeling you and your farm friends. Meam engine. But horses were There will be rcfrrsluncnu and required lo tow it about. an opportunity to win a number In 1876, a self-propelled tractor of door prizes including John Deere Tractor Roh-Gard, complete with rumopy and scut belts. We By 1901. the gas traction engine promise you nn Interesting and was propelling tractors. This new informative evening. gasoline powered tractor weighed Who is firat to serve the farmer 20JXX) pounds. It had 22 drawbar in Hastings? GOODYEAR herac[>ower and 45 belt lioracpower. ” Seven year* later a simitar, BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! more practical tractor waa built. We have a complete selection ot John Deere equipment and offer . half a* much as It* prtdecemor. expert implement repairs. 128 years ot service assures you of quality As In nil Industries. Improvej merits arc »tlU being made today. from GOODYEAR BROTHERS ■ The modern 22 drawbar horsepower IMPLEMENTS, INC., 8. Bedford tractor weighs less than 3.000 Road. 945-0526. Open Mun.-Fri. | pounds. Your next car Chrysler explains. ably down another five per­ cent from last year, and slaughter in 1569 will be down For this reason, the MSU agricultural economist secs 1060 sday, 7 ;30 pin. .'RCH , State Road COME TO WHERE THE KNOWLEDGE IS PUR-FM each John Deere evening lour nt 7 pjfl? meeting Wed- Youth Cruaftcr school MBLY a Hempton Ihurch ages 4i Ambassadors a 13-35). tic rally. n, Bible study pm. Mission- i METHODIST nplln. Minister lunday, 9:45. SHOWING of FARMING FRONTIERS 69 FARMING FRONTIERS IS A MANAGEMENT-ORIENTED FILM EVENT ABOUT SUBJECTS WHICH COULD AFFECT THE WAY YOU FARM AND THE CROPS YOU GROW. ITS AN INTERESTING AND INFORMATIVE SHOW WHICH YOU WILL ENJOY. Newpsn l-Docr Hirflisp SEE IT AT THE Community Building at the Barry County Fair Grounds in Hastings p, Sunday, 6. pjn. Thurs. BAPTIST L St North hone 945-5704 school worahip. People's serv- lay prayer and Tuesday Evening, Jan. 28th at 8 p.m FREE Refreshments E NAZARENE eastax--------on. Pastor Hill Drive 045-6065 i p.m. . wing" WBCH. day. 4TH-DAY RCH I Jl Elie I. Bedford -3834 aoql, 0:30. John Deere Tractor ROLL-GARD with CANOPY and SEAT BELTS Plus OTHER DOOR PRIZES Affordable dreams are dreams that can become realities. We have plenty of dreams available now. All affordable and within your reach. In fact, if you are currently driving one of the most popular smaller cars, then for only a few dollars a month more in price, you can move up.to a new 1969 Chrysler Newport, comparably equipped. Full­ size Chrysler luxury at an affordable price. Stop In today and let us show you exactly what we mean YOUR HOSTS AUTHORIZED DEALERS • if, 7:30 p.m. or Today," on of will be served And You May Win a New Your Chrysler Dealers have lots of affordable dreams for sale. Prophecy, Goodyear Brothers Implements, Inc S. Bedford Rd. Hasringi Phone 945-9526 W W CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION TONY BELLI MOTORS DEWEY S CAR PALACE 1310 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD., DELTON �AN EASY WAY OUT - |JUST CALL 945-3481[ AND SAY CLASSIFY IT - AS LOW AS 50$ HELP WANTED WANTED t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Double Checked START THE YEAR RIGHT WITH A GOOD USED CAR. FROM LARKES" RENT SELL Used Cars at Cui To The Bone Prices! CHEVROLETS - BUY TRADE FEMALE HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE AUTO OWNERS is taking applications for Filing Mall Handling Typing and Stenographic Key Punch . Account Handling . Record Keeping for present and future use. Some work experience pre­ ferred. Fine working condi­ tions. fringe benefits and salaries commensurate with ability and experience. Eve­ ning or Saturday interviews available, by appointment. Write Personnel Department HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 FOR SALE — Battery for 185E Buick, oblong style, warranty *UU good. Phone Wl 5-3087 after 5 pjn. tf ■CX NUMI8I 1967 CAMARO 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Bucket seats. Whitewalls, radio Bur­ gundy with black interior. 1967 tHEV. CAPRICE Inca gold inside and out. Fac­ tory air conditioning. A beau­ tiful car. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA S.S. 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto Burgundy with black interior. Console shift. 1965 CHEVY II LEGALS 1964 CHEV. %-TON ENJOY rustic leisure living LISTINGS NEEDED in the Delwholesale prices. A-Frames, 81269; Chalet. 81388: Lakeside Homes. 81355. No money down. pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ Make plans now to own your man. Phone 623-5911 or 633­ own leisure home. Send 81 for , PUBLICATION ORDER. 5221. U design collection catalog, com­ ’ UleMe.n *1 Mirhiron. The ProbateI ELECTRIC Razors repaired — plete with detailed Illustra­ ’•“•'y of Bore, Special — Your razor cleaned. tions. floor plan specifications. ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, lubricated and sharpened, only Sunset Leisure Homes. R3. Box 65 acres work land, 15 acres 8135. Service and satisfaction IMA, Hastings. Mich. tf woods with nice creek. 86.000 guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Jefferson, Hastings tf i FOR BALE — Bartow Lake, year will handle or would consider round home, lake front, modtrading for a small place in WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED1 the Vermontville area. Amid In aluminum, steel or wood heat Choice location and good The Lakes Realty. Delton, sash. Burkey Auto Glass St beach. CaU SY 5-3404. tf Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623 Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ 5221. son. Hastings. tf FOR SALE—Water front lota. Start at 81.500. Zoned for 60 * Help Wanted amplayan covered by laCRIMIXATION IN CITY or HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PUBLICATION ORDDR r 3 LOST—Irish Setter. 12 years old. answers to the name of Mickey, hard of hearing. In the Gun Lake area. Saturday evening. Jan. 11. FAMILY PET. Andrew Downing .phone 795-3121 after 1/23 An Ordioi ITY OP HAHTINiIN OHDAIXH a MW 8- TABLE SAW—Has rip fence, miter gauge and table extension. 825. Call 5-4486 af­ MOTO-SKI. ENO-JET AND ter 6 pun. tf MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, single and double trailers, EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at clothing and accessories. See The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 the new Scrambler all terrain N. Michigan Ave., including vehicle at WHEELER'S MA­ the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in RINE SERVICE. M-66 South, 1st and 2nds. tf Nashville. Michigan, phone REDUCE safe, simple and fast 653-6074. tf with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. ^3/27 CASH OR TRADE for your used INSIST ON MICniOAN BOT- .■ gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Appliances before you buy I Winchester, Remington — all They Bell—They Install—They make*. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. South. tf Phone 616-241-0109. tf Sporting Goods Ph. 945-3150 LEGALS ORDER- PUBLICATION. ■ OnCX TO JO> APPLICANTR 1967 FORD FAIRLANE reiu*a ablet nn«|ed(r U 1965 RAMBLER SEDAN 770 Series. 4 Door, automatic transmission, thrifty six. radio, whitewalls.......................... 8795.00 5,osriz? 500 4 Dr. H.T. VB Auto. PS 1964 CHEVROLET 4 UR. H.T. and PB. Factory air condi­ Impala. factory ait condition­ tioning. Snow white with gor­ ing. power sobering and brakes, geous black interior. radio Extra clean. 5995.00 ‘>."-a,. llltniar ) or rail to >iy artiae. Coatacl BUUi Labor Dapart- 1965 FORD MUSTANG ----------------- 1963 OLDS 4 OR. SEDAN Conv V8 1 Bp. Zr. Canary C_. yellow ’ Dynamic 88, power steering with black top and interior. j and tyrtske*. radio, vinyl up­ holstery. good whitewalls. 1965 FORD WAGON 8375.06 9 pass V8 auto. PB. Swingaway steering. AM-FM radio. Midnight blue. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA metier rHellna u 2 Dr. H.T. VB auto P.S. and PB. Silver with black vinyl top. Custom black Interior. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. H.T. VB auto. PB and PS. Gorgeous white exterior! Choose from two. Both local 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Blue Inside und out. PS., VB, auto. WELTON'S Co rl<bt A II rrehott Huddles II PUBLICATION ORDER Service PUBLICATION ORDER I'ouu'y ut |Hrr> Mil•"k n’’ K' eeasol. IVr-os. Inl-re Ule are dlr—led lo Wl 5*5352 OTHERS1968 PLYMOUTH Publleallnn and ide a* provided "u'lrir I'robal 1 * hP*'A (•■of dminUto New • Remodel • Repair 105 S. Church wow -bi-uld not be Pahlleatlra aid • made »• proilded ORDER - General Sport Suburban Wgn. VB auto PS. Factory air conditioning. Radio, w/ walls. 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador 990 4 Dr. Sedan. Amer. Motors flnlest auto. VB auto., p-s. and pb.. gorgeous black Interior. PUBLICATION ORDER. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. H.T. Burgundy with black vinyl top and burgundy* interior. A beautiful car! ■K U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 2 Dr Sedan. 4 sp. Desert Sand with maroon -Interior. (More room in thls.modeli. Newport 2 Dr. H.T. VB auto PS. Arctic white with maroon —intertan--------------:----------------- JtUttCMa. OTtr IB Jinuea ll’ronc ride boulevard road ’.oadinr ion« vlolilk 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI A beautiful family car. Low mileage. Transportation Specials PUBLICATION ORDER. 1961 FORD WAGON lolallont 6 cyl. Stand shift. '"■•Ih , lanDenBeldL Holland LARKE BUICK It I* Ordered Rial tn F.b. 1:80 In " tile Citv S’S CHEVROLET Honm/fi FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL prior I Pablieallon and sere I, haled: Jen. 30. 1900 Richard J. Hudvon Attorney for Admit Siarri * lltuKun 102 W. Hl.lr Hirer Ilaalinga. Mirhisan PUBLICATION ORDER. Paul K. Riecel 103 W. Rlale PUBUOATIOW OBDEX. Hlale ot M chlgan. aTka Proliala Regularly 81-00-Now 81D0. No pre-sbvnpoo —No after odor Available at Jacobs Pharmacy •k Household 1964 CHRYSLER NEWFT. 1435 S BONDS * Notices Need people to set up whole­ sale and retail distributing businesses for a complete line WHY IB LORRAINE LINGERIE SO POPULAR? The answer is: of high quality home care Beauty, long wearing qualitiesproducts and commercial and and a reasonable price. WOOD­ Industrial cleaning products, CRAFT GIFT SHOP. 315 N. fimnll Initial Investment. Op­ Michigan. tf erate from home. Husband­ Wife teams work particularly DISCOUNT SALE — Storewide well. Need distributors In al) Barry County communities. Cloud Thursdays for January . JERRY BENZ and February. Western Auto. 795-9767 Hutlngs, Wl 5-5004. 1/30 Middleville if FOR HALE — Detailed colorful' WAITRESS WANTED — Apply maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ Ln person, 221 W. State 8L tf ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free with new subscriptions. Has­ HELP WANTED MALE tings Banner Office. tf Aluminum siding applicators and eavntrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Uparound work. Lansing area Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ Jobs, old and new nouses. Top work. Clean 180 square feel rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ for only 8695. Hastings Floor tion, 1325 But Jolly Road. Covering, 123 W. State, HasLansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Ung*. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rate for re-roof work. Apply at rugs and upholstery with Roary Corporation. 1325 East Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug JoUy Road, Lansing. Phone Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ 517-393-4000. tf nomical and safe. Rent the machine. for only 81.00 per day willi shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 915­ 9467. tf Pbiiif H. Mitehrii. Jud« Hr. eirtrlfbl A Roddy Heating - Plumbing SAVINGS HELP WANTED Hastings. Michigan NOTICES LEGALS ORDER OT PUBLICATION—Oleine. HELP WANTED—Full time car attendant for day Ume work. Will consider High School stu­ dent if it can fit into Uie Co­ op program. Dog "N Suds, phone 945-4197. 4 Dr. Sedan V6 auto. PS. nnd PB. Color me gold inside and out. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40* x 300'. 83.50 al The Ban­ ner office. □son or PUBLICATION with oasis turquoise interior. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC VB auto., ps. and p.b. Beauti­ ful condition. Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. eelbod, aa 1966 BUICK LE SABRE I WORK FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. - FORDS - BUICKS- WHIM •fc For Solo—Miicelloneoui Big 6. 29<! 4 sp. All heavy duty. 1965 OLDS F-85 Ready for work. Very low mileage coupe with automatic trans., radio, white­ walls. sharp. 81,150.00 6 Cyl. std. shift. Brand ■new tires and battery. Trucki in 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN nice condition. DeVille. Loaded with extras NOTICR or FORECLOSURE full power, factory air. beauti­ or MORTGAGE ful beige finish. Full price 82.495.00 1967 FORD GA LAX IE Barber Rd. just north of Oukill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hasting*. 49058. FRANCISCO 1961 FORD ’/j TON Mldnight blue. One local own- FOR BALE—Cabinet sink wlthi-------------------------mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet. * oea| Egfatg library table. Also used doors. | y "Wl four-pane windows and screen , doors Victor Sisson. 5599 Mar„ ADDED LAND AS Un Rd., Woodland. tf .....7? . t— YOU PROFIT. With a long term Federal Land Bank loan DIAL-A-MATIC Zig Zag Sew- ; you can either moke low regu­ ing Machine, excellent condi­ lar payments, as scheduled or tion. Leu than 5 months old. repay the loan at any time Simply dial and sew fancy pat­ without penalty. Low coat terns, blind hems, buttonholes credit Life insurance Ls also etc. Pay only small balance available. For information stop due of 836 60 or 14.96 monthly. at 301 S. Michigan or call 945­ Will deliver for a free home 9415. Office hours 6:30 to 4:30 trial. CaU 945-3347, Electro­ Monday through Friday. tf Hygiene. 1'23 TWO ACRE RESTRICT ED LOT at Hutlngs City limits, wood­ ed. Please call 945-5179. tf FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Para Supply, M-37 So.. 945-3150. tf Farm Machinery PICKUPS- FOR SALE—Sand or gravel fill. 10 yards or IjOOO; a'so black dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ 2648 or 945-5178. tf PTS JACOB8 PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf 1966 PONTIAC 2 UR. HARDTOP \ 1056 Ford Tractor 4000 with power steering 16 9-28 tires. Popular Bonneville Coupe, nil, 1750 hours. Looks like new!. the extras, nice turquoise fin-| ORDER or PUBLICATION. i'll with matching interior. । W... »1 MS no amM.- 1967 Case 741 Tr"CIOr Wide Was $1.895 00 Nou $1,895.00 front tnd power 8twlng. J r,.IH»>. ifeea 1966 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Onl>' 250 hours. Like new _ „ . _ .. . Save $2,000.00 on this one! FuR-si/e Executive model, nttractive vinyl Interior, power * 1959 Cose 801B Diesel motor, . II « • > steering and brakes. raaes. Tusbosuiuo- .. Completely overhauled. Hydramalic. rjftll" ilo. one local I' 81.675.00 . • 1963 Case 541 Wide front end. owner. Power steering Will', or with­ 1966 FORD STATION WAGON | out loader. 4 Door with power steering I 1955 Case SC Tractor with 3 automatic transmission. V-8 pt hitch and live power. Ex­ engine, tharoughly. recondi­ cellent condition. tioned and extra clean. Nova Wagon. V8 auto, with power steering. In excellent * 1918 Case DC Tractor. condition Color me blue in­ 1965 BUICK RIVIERA side and out. 1051 Case SC Tractor. Excellent condition and has many extras. A premium car I * i960 531 Case Gas Diesel, at only.........................$1,695,00 1964 CHEV. Vi TON SAVE UP TO $1300.90 ON A G cyl Stand shift. Turquoise. 1965 PONTIAC 2 DR. HARDTOP CASE 731 DIESEL TRACTOR Catalina coupe, power steering Also, large savings on other 1,965 FORD 1 TON and brakes. Hydramalic. radio, models— Limited time only! V8 4 sp. Custom cab. Radio. whitewalls, burgundy finish, All heavy duty. A nice truck one owner. Now $1,393.00 for farm or heavy Job. 1965 TEMPEST STA. WAGON 1962 CHEV. ’/a TON Custom model with power 6 Cyl Std. shut. Blue, with steering, automatic transmis­ radio. sion. V-8 engine, rooftop car­ rier, local owner. 81.295.00 4* Business Services CISPLAY CLAHIFIID USED sole. Snow while with gorgeous red interior. Excellent condi­ tion! •, Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twsnty Words 1968 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr Hardtop 98 serin, all 1968 CHEY. IMPALA Hie extras including factory [ 4 Dr. H.T. VB Auto. P.8 and air conditioning, till and tele- > PB. Factory air conditioning scope wheel, cruise control and | Radio, w/walU. Hub caps. Gun fuU power. Factory warranty.. metal blue w/blue Interior, 9.000 miles. AUTO-OWNERS 1967 OLDSMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY 1967 CHEY. IMPALA Luxury Sedan. 98 series, fully, 303 W. Kalamaxoo Street 2 Dr. H.T. VB auto. PS. Arctic equipped, factory air condi-, Laming. Michigan 48903 White with black interior . t;oning. AM-FM radio, cruise I control, full power, vinyl roof. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA Now only $2.785.00 j, 2 Dr. H.T. VB std. shift Ma­ FARM IMPLEMENTS roon with black vinyl top and 1966 OLDSMOBILE interior, Luxury Sedan. 98 series, loaded । 1967 CHEY. IMPALA SS With extras, factory air con-1 IN MEMORIAM, ETC CARDS OF THANKS HOUSEHOLD GOODS t malllns. h hearlar. ar.r New Phone 945-2427 llao|iai>. Mlealgaa BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES SINGER SEWING MACHINE in # Pergonal -a light flnlsh sewing tahls Ail zig zag blind hem equipment Included. Plus a one year guar­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-2029. Meetings antee. Pay last 7 payments of every Monday. 8 pun. tf 84.90. Will deliver for a free home trial call 945-2347,. Elec­ LEGAL NOTICE tro-Hygiene. 1/23 ★ Predeea EDISON Tcmpered-Alre auto­ matic humidifier; walnut fin­ HARD. JUICY. ORCHARD­ ish. Phone Wl 5-2114. 1/23 FRESH APPLES —The favor­ ite varisUe*. Fresh-pressed Ci­ KIRBY SWEEPER. Runs and der and Homemade Donuts. cleans like new, will sell to a PotatoM, Popcorn, and Honey. responsible party for last 7 Open all winter—Dally except payments ot.84-94 or will dlsSunday. Nelson's Welcome Orchild and Cider Mill. H mile home trial call 945-3347, Elec­ north of Ionia on M66. tf tro-Hygiene. 1/23 ermer fuho May be had by assuming small monthly payments Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept, Box »X Nllea, Mich. 1/30 gmmmvD HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 �cuttie* Jresh Out of the Attic in transportation HASTINGS BANNER—7 Maple Valley JC THKThursday, January S3, I Ml Head Taken State volved in debate. Paul Hammond District Post Gary Foote, president of the Cards of Thanks signed his position to accept ap­ Dies Sunday pointment of' District 11 State and in Memoriam vice president. His registration At Pontiac and . .’WW" vvu^u MV Prtiddent to ride to bu Inaugu­ ration in s' horse drawn carriage Ln 1011. Andrew Jackson walked to Um ot office. Inaugural addrec* without prepared manuscript. Mra Ella Garfield was the first mcKhi auguzuted. Five future Presidents attend­ ed • Abraham Uncoin's oath taking for his fin* term. They CARD OF THANKS We wish lo thank all of our friends tor the many cards, calls, food brought in, flowers, contri­ butions lo the Michigan Heart Fund, Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Books lo the library, and other expressions of cuncern during the Illness and death of -our wife, mother. sister und daughter - in- law, Mrs W. J. (Jean Brower) McAllister. W. J. McAllister and daughters Delton School Notes ford B. Haye*, James A. Oarpci imps it might Interest you. furnished by Rom Johnson ot It Is called the Inauguration Benjamin Harrison. Story. And Franklin D. Roosevelt must be u. dandy. Thank you which appointed Lee McMillen mond. 40. formerly of Hutlngs as president. 1 who died Monday. Jan. 20. at a McMillen had been serving m hospital in Pontiac, will be held secretary of lhe organization, •J* E-TT L™ ~ TSiSto~»irtii .vr-creuirv. 1 Gary wm named president of . tiie Maple Valley Jaycevs when I they Inaugurated last March. ■ He replaces Gary Quigley of Bl. Johns who Is moving to Jockson In his new position Gary will meet with 10 JC chapters In [««J and MadeUenc Clinton. Eaton and Barry coun-1 <Yi lng> Hammond. ties, us -.veil as attend executive I He attended school here and meetings of Die Michigan Jay-1 »'*» “ veteran of Wcrld War IL ' j He is survived by two sons. ic<x^ denlial Inaugurations is a curi­ by Lori Stiver interesting and very appropriate ous fascinating record. It started on Jan. 20. starting his second term In 1M7. right at this time. Evelyn L. Brower willi George Washington wirec With Best Wishes, Dear Mr. Burpee: The California Cutlee chal­ Inauguration was delayed until Ross F. Johnson lenged the Delton Male faculty in tiie United Stales. The let- IN MEMORIAM April 30. 17B9, because of diffl1009 a Weboler, In memory of Clarence J. MeIn a game sponsored by tho ?ar- pcisonnel, largely staff officers Jackson. Mich. 40203 Nutt S 1 C who passed away I Presidential Postscripts: Our , who have lectured at the college. January 24. 1946. Chief Executives, surrounded aa ' The seminar will cover a wide Memories ore treasures collected they art, by panoply and power variety of subjects. Borne of through the years. Tne California CuUes ar* a that will be attended by!! Molded from happiness and ! sume heroic proportions Ln their Men's basketball team that play Delton tcuchcra iu>d students smiles, sadness and tears. I public lives. They ore however, attired In ladles garments. They are: Memories are what keeps him subject to the same frail Ities will play more than 100 games near and dear today Comparative Political Systems, and foibles so familiar to tho In the United States and Can­ Thou|h It's" been many long average man. And In this light ada this season. This unusual Military Forces of the World. Middle East. Southeast Asia. wo get to appreciate and under­ Missed by his family Population ‘■"P'H-dwn Management, Management. r>puce Space stand those wo elect to our of ^'Plonuion. and Foreign Aid. highest office m friends and Thj ^-"“nars last all day. with CARD OF THANKS neighbors. George Washington I wish to thank the Pennock for Qucsllotu, and discushad his false teeth. William competition came in 1961 when '■unc . Hospital stall for lhe wonderful Howard Tuft liad ids girth loo the Stale Department Invited ' care lhe nurses and nurses aides large for White House bathtubs. them u> ptay In Okinawa, Japan „ , . , ,. , Ij and Dr. Pryor gave me while I Calvin Coolidge had his ingrain and the Philippine* Ln a postRepresentatives from the i was there. Thanks to my family*, thrift that made him keep a season tour. PoUoe inspected Ila- buses relatives, friends and neighbors, watchful eye on the White ' , , , on Jan. 7-. There were' only and the Carlton Center AdventHouse kitchen to make sure no three marks lodged against tiie Ut Church for the many visits, Members of Delton's Social entire fleet. phorie calls, prayers nnd beauti­ Ulysses S. Grant who over­ Studies department have been ful cards and flowers they sent whelmed his guests with 29 attending the Battle Creek Na­ The Mothers Study Group1 me. Many thanks to all who course / dinners lasting three tional Security Seminar conduc- pave the school *500 to purchase : helped me in any way. by Industrial College of, Cchoir noir rooes me oana hours. Tt wm William McKinley robes and and *JZ8 *328 to to tile bond Stella McKelvey who shook 4916 hands in less D. C. Tile seminar lasts from « day. M* a**room is In hi B^ttte CreJk Th£ moumln« ovcr untimely loro CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the offices to be filled ot the Hostings City Election to be held on Monday, April 7, 1969, is at 12 o'clock noon Saturday. January 25, 1969. Offices-to be filled at that election include city clerk, aldermen from the First, Second, Third and Fourth Wards, and a member of the Board of Review. group held iu regular monthot Farmington and two tv brothers. Jnmen und Robert, both ly mrMi!'o meeting. ....... of Hastings. At Wednesday night's meeting Meric Martin was presented with I a bronze medal from tile United ■ States Jaycces for "outstanding contribution to health and fitnew of Americans, In support of lhe president of the United States and his council on phy­ State Farm Insurance sical fltneaa." Presented with certificates ut this meeting for their part in the physical fitness program were William Gibbs, Dale Briggs and Randy Hummel. These were presented by the local chapter of Jaycces, who arc observing Jaycce Week. In accordance 126 S. Michigan Ave. with all United States Jaycces organizations. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO of lhclr f«na>« hamster. The U r ,1UP“ ,,f lar«e numbers of hamti^TT SP m^'children diet! with her. a Marriage License Two State s Get aboard The Banner,bus . . advertise! The City of Hastings has for sale TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON now will be substituting for each ilhc Panther team defeated other during their planning periMiddleville 41-11. Those getting pins for Delton were Ken Hicks. Tim Tobin, Adrian Morrison, Ken Hook, Tom Dyer. Blaine High and Don Butler. Winning by decisions were Paul Lock­ wood and Dan Blandish. Three numbers of the Panthers round HASTINGS CITY DUMP PERMITS If you know of a family who ha* just anived in your community, be jure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with the basket of gift* and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the com­ munity's traditional hospitality. Or you may, the inim will take on lhe Plain­ well wrestlers. Delton's debaters traveled to Allegan last Tuesday night. The Warn carried the points in bpth contests, but lost the decisions. The team forfeited the Plainwell match due to •several delays caused by weather and illness. The debating season is now MAREKIBCO — Eleanor E. BodtlL officially closed although the team hopes for some Informal debates this month and next. >« ASHVILLE Two of the team. Lori Sager and Carlic Beebe. will continue with debate next year. Mike Herein and Gall Kirkendall will graduVERMONTVILLE — Nttlla Barnlnc 1969 Permits to use the Hastings Municipat Oump are now Avail­ able for 50c at the City Clerk's Office. DONNA KINNEY City Clerk WHERE YOU SAVE Insurance and Bondi aaiewniie* JERRY ANDRUS । The Deltonlan went on sale ! Wednesday. Jan. 15. The entire Chmtensen'andMrBccbe Tnc0<* wUl °°' ’w.w' Darwin H. King, R5 Hutlngs 33 Krb Elizabeth Todd, Hutlngs 21 City Clerk coach Cal Stoll went to Wake VlalUog Hoarx: Radical. Barilcd PaUacta. 10 a.aa. to B p ut ; PadlaUlc Forest and defensive backfield1 " Carillot hired on at! Chamber of Commerce. Charles R. Haas If, Rl Delton IB Cathy Jean Potter. Rl Delton. 17 DONNA J. KINNEY All Forms of members of Michigan 1968 varsity football. Ph. Wl 5-4*41 Carl Mansfield, Jr.. Niles... Busan Rose, Hastings ___ and removal to the foundation a house located at 303 North Church Street. Sealed bids to be received by the City Clerk at the City Hall until Monday, February 10, 1969, at 12 noon. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. FIRE Swanson Insurance BONDS Pennock Hospital DONNA KINNEY City Clerk HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE thkr" DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Welco^ 945-9061 WELCOME NEWCOMERSI Um this coupon to let us know you're hen KAME. W0RE3X. CITY____________________ Pleasa hivi th* Welcome W*ton Hostes* all on mt I WOUld like to JUb$qibt to tht Hatting* Bznner I ilreidy »ub*crib«______ Fill out coupon nnd mill to Circulation Dept, BANNER WANT ADS PAY VI SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE We'ro As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference ANNUM ANNUM Appliance & General Repair On Investment Certificates ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Minimum Investment $5,000.00 Add or Withdraw $1.00 or in Multiples of $1,000.00 or More Anytime PIANO TUNING—Repair, refinivhIng, player pianos and antique HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and Service. Bender's Sinclair, rubber stamp with your new ZIP Middleville. Phone 795-9441. with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25- This In­ Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton. Mich. 49046. Sales and Service. Phone 945­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, 9888, R f4 Hastings. Recorcd. Burkey Sales and Serv- Wl 5-5176." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new week. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. The ONLY PLACE in Barry County to PAY THE MAXIMUM on Certificates and Passbook Savings • Insured Savings Accounts • AU savings insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. First Mortgage-Loans on Homes Your tax and insurance paid ds you pay your mortgage payment. Mortgage Life Insurance Available THESE FIGURES REPRESENT OUR GROWTH PATTERN SAVINGS ASSETS MORTGAGES $1,068,077.10 $1,071,897.40 $1,220,856.42 2,961,616.49 2,733,390.04 3,173,304.34 5,478,360,79 5,428,398.71 6,124,091.42 1958 1963 1968 CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR-^- Has­ [SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of Irzctings Floor Covcrit State. Wl 5-5H8. •5052: I Automobile Cr Machinery Repair BuaineM Service* Offered SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Travelers Checks • Money Orders Available • Contract Servicing HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Sharpening Service. 740 E. State Street. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ insured] 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 TV’S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—-Central Radio and TV Service. 228 N. Jefferjon. Phono Wl 5-9187. . to your specifications Farm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5­ Well & Pump Service 2223. Member of the Federal Home Loan Banji System W' GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. * COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ PUMP SERVICE—Su-Ritc Water .Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. ICE—First class wok. Call Wl Radio, Television Repairing Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Scrv5381. .. To mortgogors who desire II. • American Express I CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Repairs and sharpening. Saw COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour service (block parts and supplies. McCullough and -white!. Jacobs Prescription Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. I Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. BOWERMAN'S w.11 & Pump Service. Wells drilled & repaired. Service all makes of pumps Sell new Deming Pumps. Phone Lake ' Odessa 374-8676 or if no an­ swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.U.C. td Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guida �in 1969 Don't Be Guilty of Deceiving Yourself at the Expense of Your by Making HASTINGS Pocketbook Save 10' a mile by shopping close to home! Your Number 1 Shopping Center! . . And how^B about those ’ return trips to the city for Services and Exchanges? HASTINGS FIRMS Offer Long Term Savings Specials are designed to entice the shopper and put spice in your trips to the store. Hastings A- They're merchants run many fine specials every week, but Expensive Too! alto make sure that fair pricing is a practice on s all merchandise they offer their customers. A f 7/S? price on a quality item is better than a low There are many ways of making your on inferior merchandise. shopping dollars go farther. But the best Tj ray to start out is by saving the five / dollars, or more, that it costs you K to drive to the nearest city. Most /ffl companies pay ten cents a mile ICj SAVE ON ■' THE vk BIGGEST NA BARGAIN IS l| BOTH ENDS OF YOUR SHOPPING LIST and our government allows that much in deductible expense for drivers that use their own auro- IR < mobiles in the pursuit of their occupations. You cannot aa>*c -* , the family car for less. FROM SPECIALS THE ONE ' THE MOST L SATISFACTION STAPLES JL I 1 THAT PROVIDES TAKE THE OBVIOUS Short Cut to Savings SHOP in HASTINGS Where You Start and Finish MONEY AHEAD! HASTINGS AREA \ SHOPPERS... Develop a Real CO-OPBRATION *.| |/ Wa'ii&X RESPECT for YOUR MONEY A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE _ ____ Goodyear Brothers John Deere Farm Implements Ladies' & Children s Wear Department Store Lapo Pharmacy Mary's Beauty Shop Hastings Cleaners Walgreen Agancy S'" The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Eckardt Auto Sales Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Beverwyk's Color Center Leonard-Osgood The Sherwood-Stack Agency For Insurance Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailer* Ben Franklin Store * 102 W. State at Jefferson Jim Borr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Seed • Fertilver White's Photography Control Radio ir TV Sliidio — Candid — Commercial Service by Howard Trumbull Welton's Hastings City Bank Doles Bake Shop Fre*h and Delicious Baked Foods • Heating Cooling e e Plumbing Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Continental Sausage Kitchen 150 W. Court St Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Bulling'* Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Appliances—TV & HI R Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Wayne’s Shoe Store Gilmore Jewelry Hastings Motor Sales Coleman Agency 102 E. State Dodge Sales & Service Hostings Hotel City Food & Beveraqe Felpausch Food Center National Bank of Hastings Th* Strand Theatre One Stop Insurance Service Renner Ford, Inc. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store ( Credit Bureau ofBdrryCounty Mf s. of Hom® improvement Products On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Earl R. Boyes Real Estate One Hour "Martinisjng” Hastings Area Propertie* The Best in Dry Cleaning Hastings Sowing Cqnter Famous Brand Sewing Machines Hao Sti«U Sanlca Tiki Lounge E. L. Carpenter Hardware Gittleman's And Restaurant Complete Saddlery Department Women's Apparel Jerry Andrus Reahm Motor Sales Insurance Agency Bea's Musk Box Larke Buick-Chevrolet Ponte; - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Organ & Piano Studio Flcxfab. Inc. Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Flexible Hase & Ducts for Industry . . . The Fine Way of Eating Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State Bun McPharlin's Men's Wear Hastings Floor Covering Hastings Paint fir Wallpaper Barry County Lumber Co. 132 F. State St. One Stop Service Home of Pendleton Woolens . Your Resell Store The Copoer Lantern WBCH Guaranteed Workmanship Where You Save Does Make a Difference For the. Entire Family Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. 1220 A.M.----- 100.1 F.M Quality Materials Jack Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. The Fuller Agency, Inc. Farm Buildings for All Purposes For Your Dining Pleasure St. Martin Floral Flower* by Chip & |renfl Tha Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Fin« Foods - Meats - Produce Sales & Service Sausages - Cheese* - Sandwich Take-Out Footwear for the Family Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 Moriarity Farm Bureau Services Feed Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Stowell Building Service General Contractors ' Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service _ • Sales & Service Cemetery Memorials The Superette Open 9 A.M. to II P.M. Dally W. J. McAllhter Leonard Petroleum Products Gardner’s Pfcermety � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-01-30.pdf 5f015916f9ee999a16740f3e6446601a PDF Text Text Hastings Banner 16 Pages— -2 SectioniHaiHngi, Michigan. Thursday. January 30. 1969 NUMBER 42 March Thursday - ----- -j uuatu *rv piciurea wiin uie director, Mra. Dwight Fteher. Left to right ar* Chairman Charles Norris, Mra. Evelyn Ogden and Floyd T. Miller. One of their newest pro­ jects Is the food stamp program which In Dscomber provided an ,IP,pr°Ted diet for many Barry County families. During December 174 f*mllle» with 844 person* paid in S4.14U7 in buying food Council Sets Zoning Hearing For February 24 Members of the City Council Monday night. Jan. 27. set Feb. 24 as the date for the Anal hear­ ing on rezoning three parcels in Hastings to meet requested classi­ fication.'!. Included Is toe area wnere toe Reahm Motor Sales nos expand­ ed It* used car lots north of State Street, east of Michigan and bounded by the Penn Cen- Stale Street, east of the Bliss Company plant on to the east City limits. The change Is to innual Drive So Help Fight Birth Defects -EDITORIALS­ Charles Dodge. Barry County chairman of the 1969 campaign, is urging everyone to heip sup­ port the campaign. Birth Defects Centers, llnanced by the yearly March of Dimes, provide patients with early, ex­ pert diagnosis, prompt medical care and long-term rehabilita­ tion at 103 hospitals across the country. Medical professionals from many fields on the staff* of the centers deal with the complete range of problems of children ^Offering from birth defect*. The March of Dimes professional education program make* new knowledge about birth defects available to medical r.-ofesslonals. 1968, contribution* In Barry County reached $5,950.88, I new Gulf Oil Corporation bulk | station. i The new Gulf bulk station will |include facilities for 75,000 gallo'‘» of underground storage The 208J15. Hastings' gift* totaled present Gulf plant property has 54.035X1, Ineluding 51,44545 I been purchased by the Hastings from the Mothers' March. I Aluminum Products Company. Among those scheduled to par­ The new plant will be started as ticipate in Thursday's Mothers' [soon as a building permit can March are: ,bc obtained, and may be com­ First Ward—Mrs. Robert Spen­ pleted by June 1. cer. captain, and Mrs. Robert James E. Coleman, of the The third parcel Includes a Coleman Insurance Agency, has strip along the south side of the Whlls. Mrs. Norman Jenkins, Nirs Bernard Williams, Mrs. Ray been elected a director of the fairgrounds north of Green, Hastings City' Bank. President which would be placed in resi­ Vaughn, Mr*. Clarence Lancas­ ter. Mrs. Charles Schock. Mrs. Thomas Stebbins has announced. dential. It now 1* industrial. John Webster, Mr*. Richard Coleman, who served on the ...Council ___________________ 1* change* in the Mra Wayne ColrMra. City for six years as on. zoning Propowd alderman from the First Ward'1ng code c°de to permit utilization ■•Noiman N„!Tnan Donninl.Mra. rvinnini Ur. Carl r---i King, ie<n0 h»Z? been ^ive^to mmv has long been active in many large enough to conform with Mra. Jack Ecktlnaw, Mrs. John Mahler, Mra. Robert Stutz, Mrs. civic projects and programs. present requirement*. Robert Beckwith. Mrs. Leon He was co-chairman of the Aiderman Ivan Snyder, chair­ Martz. Mra. Cheater Arehaxt, 1'JSa Hastings school millage campaign and has been an out­ man of the fire committee, gave Mra. Ken Kensington, Mra. Gene spoken supporter of educational Fire Chief Edward Tudor's quar­ McAlester, Mr*. John Birman, Jr. terly report. It listed 10 City Mrs. Robert Shaeffer and Mrs er nt the 1962 National Honor alarm* with 51,400 in estimated William Emmerllng. losses during the three months, Society ceremony here In 1962. Toffee Addition — Mrs. Her­ A 1950 graduate, .ol Hutinp and seven rural alarms with esti­ mann Bottcher, capt, and Mri High School, C o 1 $ m a n w$ls mated losses of $4400. Chief Tudor reported that RobL Rhoutaong. Mra. Arthur graduated from the. University Pander, Mr*. Robt. Wallin. Mra. of Michigan School of BusLnera the municipal volunteer de­ Administration. He wai“iffHJlit- partment is providing fir*, pro­ us Howard. Mandlng athlete In high school tection for all of Hastings, Second Ward — captain, Mr*. and Is still a steady golfer and Is a former champion of the Hastings Country Club. Twice he south Carlion Township and lels. Mra. Richard Weiler, Mrs. served the Country Club as nine sections ot Irving Town­ Wllluun EUte, Mra. Michael Sny­ der. Mra. Kenneth Vaught, Mra. president He has even posted a ship. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Monty Bennett, Mr* Don hole-in-one on the local links. David Deun. colviu^.,, *—mer president of Instructed Police Chief Richard Bachman. Mra Sunlor to post Jhc new Are sla­ Mrs. Carl Benner, Mra. John the Hastings Routry ’ (rd parking Chandler, Mrs. Donald* Gochl1962 received the Hastings j'ajr- .......... cee* Distinguished Service Award. Mrs. LaVemo Bowman, He long was active as a Boy used as a public roadway. “• Erway. Mra. Ches­ Among the bill* approved was ter Clnut*^ . Scout leader and also partici­ Ivan Snyder. pated in the farmer Hastings one for $1,642 to Ron Hesterly Mrs. Clare Jcmum. . Den­ for painting at the new fire sta­ nis Keller, Mrs. Iawr«->. Civic Theater. tion. Work still to be done ai He joined the Coleman Insur­ the new headquarters Includes Miles. Mi*. Ken Laubaugh. Mr*. ance Agency in October. 1953. floor covering for the meeting Jamea Jaynes and Mn. Chuck room, electrical work to outside Smith. lights and door operator*, paint­ Third Ward.— Mrs Harland ing the outside east wall and doors, the inside east wall and Guernsey, captain, and Mrs. doors, comer posts of the tower Wayne Shetterly. Mrs. Melvin Goodson. Mrs. Ed. Cauklns, Mrs plus tarmac and cement work. Keeping City street* ice free is Roland Furrow. Mrs. Phillip costly. Bills approved included Walldorff, Mrs. Lewi* lang. Mrs. $1,67147 for chloride plus an­ Thomas Sydow, Mn. Howard The Barry County Friend of other $59782 for bulk Ice. The Dodge dump truck or­ ion Pletcher. Mrs. John Nixon, the Court's office collected $414,­ 229.48 during 1968. Friend of the dered last August at a cost ot Mr*. Tim King, Mra. Amoa Wil­ $4495 and the pickup ordered at son, Mrs Ivan King. Mr*. Rob­ Court Gerald Mahler reports. Another $6,741 was collected the aame time at a cost of $1,750 ert Hopkins. Mra. Betty Moore. Mrs. Gerald Skcdgell. Mrs. Rob­ in fees which are turned into were paid for. Aldermen formally approved ert Conley. Mrs Lauretta Balthe county’* general fund. Collections were up from 1967's rthlring Michael Klovonkh, yeat, Mra. Robert Tolles, Mra. $319,133.08 and from 1966's col­ 31, 411 E. Blair. Klovanlch had Jock Smith. Mrs. Robert Keller resigned last Dec. 6 to begin and Mra. Dave McIntyre. lections of $25044335. During the 12-month period work as one of two engineer* Fourth Ward — Mrs Daniel 658 homes and schools were visl- with the City of Portage. He Hamilton captain, and Mrs. Gary . ted, exactly 50 more than in had been assistant director of Slocum. Mra. George Hamaty, 1987. Mileage traveled totaled public services here since April, Mrs Richard Reurlnk. Mrs. Har­ 1963. vey Verateeg, Mra. Thomas SiraA request from the United There were 122 new divorces filed In the county last year, Holiness Church for the vacat­ Hervey Hllilker, Mr*. Dave Kru­ compared to 136 in 1967. The ing of Boltwood Street between number of cases involving child Clinton and Marshall was re­ Doug DeCamp. Mrs Kenneth support or alimony totaled 539 ferred to the Planning ConunlsElliott, Mn. Ernest Kirby. Mrs. last i year compared to 436 In ilon. Possible future expansion 1967. was cited as the reason for the Clark Level: good, Mrs. Dennis Cleveland, Mrs. Roger Fowler. request. A request from the retail divi­ Mn. Richard DeMotl. Mrs. Ernie sion of the Hastings Area Cham­ Strong, Mrs. A. C. Fuller, Mrs. ber of Commerce for metered Charles Collins, Mrs. Robert parking of the former Winlck property west of Michigan was Don.Heeter, Un. Willard Curtis’ referred to committee. Commit­ tee members are to take it up Flnklea. Mrs. Lylfc Gillespie and with the retailer*. Mrs Jock Wood. ruptlve' Incident reasonably typical believe, as a "fairly small band of t0 iervc Irom 12 to 15 years In Yipplcs. hippies. Black Panther*. I prison. Ing across the nation on campuses While Panthers and assorted other He was given credit for the had spent in Jail and In assembly halls, public parks. kooks who dot the nation's cam-, J31 d“ys „ I fol.owing hl* arrest for the murpuses these days. । dor committed Saturday. Sept Probably few, If any. other group* ’ ’ ‘ 7. al the couple's Middleville The editorial feature by Mr.1 home. In this nation, are motivated by I Neuendorf was taken to Jackloftier Ideals than the American Etheridge is as follows: The American CM! Llbartlea |by Sheriff Merl H Civil Liberties Union. Certainly the . .. v Free Press lias been a consistent Union held a gel - together toe, t?1”*”' Mrs. Neuendorfs body was . and out^ken editorial champion otoer night at the An InMltute. | fmind |n a shalIow grave at toe of "the right to dissent." But that husband had led officers to the (Continued on Pace 4) apparently made no difference to Demand on Hotel liame insurance Man Director Assault Charge Gary Lee Spldel. 24. Nashville, lie, demanded examl nation arraigned before District Kenneth Hansen and the Of City Bank Child Support Payments Reach §414^29 in ’68 Banfield Phone Company to SellStock The Michigan Public Service Commission has authorized the Banfield Telephone Company to issue a stock dividend and to sell an additional 1,000 shares of Historical Society To Hear 'Riots* Dr. H. Bodmer, who had been scheduled to speak at the Janu- To be Honored Richard W. Peltzer, who lost both feet when he was wounded n Vietnam on July 22, 1* sched­ uled to be awarded the Bronze 'tar In ceremonies this Thur* "V at Valley Forge, Pa.. Hos­ pital. toriral Society, wiU talk at the Monday,' Feb. 3„ meeting to be held at 8 pm, at the Delton High SchooL Dr.-Bodmer. * ztudent of the Civil War. will spe*k outstanding. The company, with principal on "Riote. Past and Present." offices in Delton, provided that The January meeting had been postponed. . the 1,000 shares of common The Barry-Eaton District stock offered for Bale will be Health Department will hold its SPECIAL STORY HOUR offered first to the sharehold­ free Immunization clinic for The Friend* of the Hastings ers Funds realized from the children in It* offices in Pen­ Public Library will sponsor a stock sale will finance plant exnock Hospital on Monday, Feb par value $50. as a stock dlvf.a IS. V—-I- n . Free Shot* ot Hospital Monday stock dividend 1* to capitalize permanently a portion of the company’s earned surplus. Republican Meeting. The Barry County Republican Executive Committee will meet the supervisor* room at Courthouse. AU member* the an library. Crtlega The Grand Valley Theater group win Gets 12 15 Year Term . by KM C. ™ r ■ I ■ This Thursday evening moth­ ers in Hasting* will canvas* the Reprinted herewith U an editorial uie small band of trouble maker* neighborhood* in the annual feature by Mark Etheridge, Jr., involved here whose sole objective Mother's March. Co-Chairmen of the camappeared In the Monday (Jan. disrupt * meeting that might have Gerald W. Neuendorf. 27. of March of Dimes Birth Defect* 27th> issue of that newspaper under produced highly worthwhile results Middleville, who pleaded guilty the heading, "An Exercise in as It wa* It at least revealed to „ , .. ; IO * cnargc ui to amansiaugnter charge of manslaughter aiaf■nd Mr*. Arthur Fredenburg. Futillty and Despair. This article many, the true nature and lactic* ter the shotgun murder of hl* Members of the Moose and merits extra careful reading and Of those whom Mr. Etheridge de-' wife, Claudette Mildred NeuenCity Police are to provide special slu’dy. In that it describe* a (Us- | KhM. Mlh ** patrols during the evening. .«u~, .. NOTICE The Annual meeting of share­ holders of the Hastings City Bank for the purpose of electing director* and for the transaction legally come before the mett- the 11th day of February, IMS. t/t HEWING FOR YOUNGSTERS—These member* of the Saventhday Adventist Church were caught by The Banner'* photographer Shaffer. Mr*. Clifford Andru*. Mr*. Edward Lechleilner. Mr*. Daje There ’« Warmth Within Health - Welfare Center Though winter winds blow and pants We call her our modem temperature* dip there is Dorcas. warmth within the large Victor!-1 In 1968 we helped 1.146 people. >n remodeled structure building I eave but 6.643 items of clothing, on the corner of East and Green i 150 pairs of shoes and 36 pairs where several Seventh-day Ad-1 of boots, and worked a total of venttet Church ladle* arc busy 13,420 hours Working for the with sewing machine, thread' good of the community is our and needle, lace and ribbon, pleasure. making dreases for small chll—------dren In Barry Co. several ladle* help to sort and J mend clothing that ha* been donated to help families In : emergency case*, such a* sick- I nes*. fire and financial lows. j Several boxes of toys were, {iven away at Christmas along! with clothing. Mrs. Henry Rau donates hour* and hours of her time in mak­ ing little girls' dresses, knitting mittens, making quills, and also putting neat patches on boys' Hastings Air Passenger Saves Passible Tragedy The two inen are charged with ssault to do great bodily harm « than the crime of murder in James Partridge of 1330 E. ie beating given Charles Messm­ 3tate Road may not be a hero, er about 4:30 am. Friday, Jan. 17. but his powers of observation t the Hotel Hasting*. tertalnly deserve a big "thanks" from th* North Central and hl* Now a Director—R. E. "Dick" poislbly with a blackjack, and fellow passenger* on a flight Duval, vice president and gen­ eral sales manager of the Has­ wa* IrospitaUzcd al Pennock un- from Chicago last week. tings Mfg. Company. Is a newlytending an IBM repair engi­ appointed director of the com­ According to the report. Mes­ manager for Belli Motors, aa Howard Murray, district manager senger had been in the lobby of neering school In the Windy pany. Stephen I Johnson, presi­ for the Polaris Snowmobile manufactured by Polaris Industries, the hotel when u man came In City, heard a lire go flat as the dent. has announced. Duval has been with the company since looks on. Cox was one of ti winner* throughout the United and asked for cigarettes Messenger airport. 1941 and served in all field sales Stales and happily took posses*!On of this popular Winter vehi­ When the stewardess came by, capacities before coming to Hascle which retail* at about $1.195.—Banner photo. he told her: "We have a Hal llnge in 1961 aa assistant sales llrel" "You're kidding,” the jSgrt manager He ne was *» appointed genijeral —> — i— mttnager m jgca and sales mana laasle answered. Into fhe bar. aud^jce9M's!d<,nt *’ charge of sales She went to the pilot *lent in _ — — ceen an n ’ “I've never never seen so much gar-: Messenger heard an unusual asked sweetly: "What happen* _______ _ _______ _ boge and trash in my life," elide and went Into the bur to we have a flat Uret" Deputy Sheriff Jerry Plank said check aa a man came In from the The pilot answered: "WeYe in! In describing what he and Depu­ north door, and assaulted Messen­ “mm Inlarowd Ibal ty Maynard Sutton saw on the ger. hitting him about the head. had trouble, the pilot went I _ • Sager Road just west of the Mr. and Mrs. David Ganns of 1Charlton Park Road early this ^Carpenter also faces an assault | Before landing at Kent County 525 W. Hobbs Road lost their Wednesday, Jan. 29. charge allegedly on Nell Airport, preparations were made Robert Bhurlow had called In Nashville Dec. 29. mobile home and all their be-1I m the ground, and the pilot M. .In^ lllltsr longings except what they were •lew the craft so ns to land on ITlillldl V I7UI) wearing Friday about 2 pm. and reported that trash had been dumped along Hager Rd. alto tawel. and Jta pla»»jlu,e B;,„y The officers Investigated, and] Bellevue wm traveling past the axle grounded and the craft found Utter stretching for about has announced that' 17 men have swirled around—but no injuries been ordered Io report for in­ Into flame*. were reported. He turned In the alarm to the P^ree was garbage, papers, botLansing-bound passengers duction into the armed forces __ _ cans — you name It. They on Wednesday. February 5. --d Fire Department but by ues, < were taken to the Capital City the-u. arrived the home was checked some of the stuff, and by taxi. in a letter In which the writer all aflamw. . American Legion Hall here at Robert Hart, 49. of R2 Nash ­ was informing another man how The insuram.. '•■istor said ville underwent an operation their families » be served a that It wa* probit?^ ; over­ he could be readied they found Tuesday, Jan. 28. at the Cleve­ a Grand Rapids telephone numluncheon sponsored by the heated furnace that cau-. land Clinic at Cleveland. Ohio, Barry County Armed Force* fire. officers called. The man to unclog an artery in his neck Send-Off Committee. David, a student at Kellogg ans>. ' He said he had paid a I VI uian onui evu Twelve men are to report for Community College, and hl* wife, man $3 the stuff away, [induction on March 3, and six Cynthia, who works in the re­ but was tola- . -nort to the that the opere’Jon l are to report for their pre-inducsearch department of General Barry sheriff's on*. "3 am successful" physical examination* on Foods In Battle Creek, were at He did, and he went ot>. David H. Dodd. 33. Rl Adrian, jUon ! '•h* David H. Dodd. 33. Rl Adrian. | March 11. school and at work at the time drizzling rain and cold' 'Friday, Jan. 24. wa* ordered to Men receiving orders for Feb. of the lire. cleaned up the mess. the custody of tb» Center for 15 included James A. Elkins. 20. a The young people are tem­ Forenslc Physchlatry x’, the transfer; William L. Miller. 19. porarily moving into a trailer Ionia State Hospital for evalu- and Gennaro O. D'Onofrlo Jr., Hart, whose wl. 'nna house belonging to the Larry tUon on hl* competence to stand both volunteers; Charles M. Rob­ * employed at the Bar., Durbin* which I* west of the > charge* of attempted1 ertson. 23: John J. Dill n and Medical Facility, is a farmer ' ’-----ner u Kingsley Hall. ■ [Terrence M. Roush, both 22: formerly worked in the tool deThe home and belongings were *5 was granted up to 60 Lawrence W. Durbin, 21: Larry nortment at the E. W. Bliss partially covered by insurance ’(■ [L. Redman, Charles V. Jordan, Company, and has been working days. Thomas C. Cook. John H. HoDodd Is charge. ’'•Ji al Pennock Hospital as the store­ JjnBn. Scott **■ E. «•£••>■■<■* Henning uuu and vw*Con­ keeper. The Harte have three Ing mulitple stgb wow-. -■ wUBvla. ail all au. 20. and oteSteThe funeral Maas for Mra. children. Mrs. Larry (Beverly > Greydon H. Wood. 42. and hu.,,. ."’I.A. DuBols. wife, Beverly. 31. attacking them , I I phot-'iAt-Mwin. Jam** - -----------C. MilPostema of Comstock Park. Mrs. »*Hqis and Dale T. Montgomery, who died at 6:15 teve (Brenda) Shoup of Has- while they were sleeping the.1 - r. Dale v» ■: • pm. Tuesday Jan. 28. at the •ings. and Michael. 18. a Has- night of Oct. 8 In their home. Kelley, all 19. 1 Medical Facility, will be held at Jngs High school student. on the Hammond Road northFriends are establishing a Hastings Bupt. of Schools1 am. Saturday at St. Rose 0! lean fund to assist in the ex­ ilchard J. Guenther thl* WedCJ?urclL The Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly Is! senses for the surgeries, and aesday morning explained the ontrlbutluns may be sent to the irocedure the'school administra­ to officiate with burial In Mt i lari Heart Fund at the Naslition follows in determining whe- Calvary Cemetery Chief of Police Richard fiunior ■llle Branch of the Security Na•her to have school, to run but­ reported to the Council Monday. lonal Bnnk. the National Bank ts on hard surface road> or not st the Lconird-Oagood FunrFriends of the Delton Library Jan. 27. that hl* officers had >nf Hastings and Hastings City -elebrated the first birthday of vesllgated 35 crime* in the prevlJank. Mrs. Smith had been at the ju* two-week period. example, this .Wednesday Robert is Mr*. Walter Wal- .heir group on Jan 9 They included armed robthe checking began at 5:30 Medical Fa'-ility one week prior uce's son. The library, a branch of the Hatting* Public Library, serve* Mrs. Smith was bum in Maple narcotics, obscene phone call*, drunkeness and others. Orangeville Township*. to learn the condition of the Grove Townrhlp on March 9. Six arrest* were made plus Through their $1 a year memroad*. The Road Commltaion l» J893, the daughter of Peter and ‘xrshlp dues and book M»le they ! three juveniles were apprehendabo contacted and five Indi­ Roeella (Blatt) Maurer. She at­ tow have mbney which they viduals in various section* of tended the Branch School and Dr. Phil Brown, director of the Officers Investigated 17 traffic the school district are *l»o married J. Henry Smith of Baltimore Township on-June 25. Barry-Eaton Health Department, •nterest in the library. complaints, issued 49 moving vicontacted for conditions. ha* announced that a series of ' . The library is open Monday. olatron tickets. 24 non-moving At 6 am. the weather and 1913. Expectant Parente claws will They farmed in Maple Grove Wednesday and Friday from 2 to tickets and 325 overtime parking 'orecast for the Immediate area ______ _ _________ ___ s checked with WBCH and and Baltimore Townships until begin In Hasting* on Thursday. > p.m. and on Friday from 6 to tickets. They policed 14 accidenta. leighboring school*.—*»* r»n. J®*®. FthTUbcy. moved-to-Has- MArch.27. and-Ln -CliartoUe-Wed*- ■+ pm;—’ <ntr«. Mr. Smith worked at the nesday. March 26. The series Mra. Florence Halliday reports uicted for further Information hat students are always welAnd each bad morning several E W. Bliss Company as a mill­ ■ome to u»e the library, especlalvolunteer* also call In to report wright An editorial "thank you" to y the referenct books which inHe died on March 26. 1956. conditions In their areas. •lule the Encyclopedia Interna­ Glenn H. Perkin* 321 Alabama Mra. Smith had made her This chocking, SupL Guentional, National Geographic Ave. St. Cloud. Flu. 32769, for a home with her daughter and magazines and the Oxford Uni­ lovely and instructive, fouras the tint buses should leave versity Dictionary, the non-fle- color broadside covering many mond (Lillian) Gibson, since facte and illustrations of the Even when the buses operate 1967. Ticket* are now available for tion books and many periodicals Apollo space craft and the lunar The monthly meeting will be only on hard surfaced roods, at­ the Republican Lincoln Day held at 3:30 pm. Wednesday. mission*. Also for the beautifully tendance has been good. Supt. printed enlargements of axne Feb. 5. and patrol* and all others Guenther added. Out of about the Senior Citlseno. '.ensatlonal moon shot* televised ire invited to attend. In addition to her daughter, Sharpe Memorial Hall. back to earth bjl Lunar Orbiter tendanewlgatout 3400 and. when the is suftived by four sons. n in 1966 As soon as they can the buses Operated only on the PHARMACY SCHEDULE be properly mounted they will main roads the attendance is rence ot Hastings, Vincent of Ona drug store Ip llastiaga be on dlplay tn. our front office. about 3,100. Byron Center and Robert of The dinner ticket* at $10 each Thanks from all, of u* here on Lansing; 11 grandchildren; three are available from Mra. William The Banner, Glenn. Understand Thia la Franklin D. Roosevelt's great grandchildren; a brother, Haye*. RO-8384; Mra. RoceU you live not too far from the birthday. He wa* bom Jan. 10. Lawrence Maurer of Nashville, Stanton. WR 5-4820; Mra Merl Cape Kennedy area and so may and a ateter, Mra. Hilda Keller Mra David Dimmers, WI 5-3981. Fire Destroys 4--- Gnrbng, Mobile Home, *|E All Belongings 17 BaiTV Mt'O Get Orders for Robert Hart Having Surgery On Arteries Order Exam For Man Charged With Stabbings Mrs. Bertha Smith Dies Tuesday; Supt. Explains Procedure in Bad Weather Rites Saturday Officers Report Delton Library Invites Patrons 35 Local Crimes Expectant Parent Classes' in March Editorial 'Thanks' Tickets Available For Republican Lincoln Banquet �I ASCS Offers Measurement Services Now Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrt. Walker Cot- ' St. Mary’s Hospital in Grand Rapids following surgery. She Prank Light, chairman of the , Siangan Agricultural StabiUza- । xi and Con*ervation State ।and Is expected to return home Wuunlltee. encourage* formers ,soon. * Mra. Clara Rising has Yu contact their local county i ASCS office regarding p r e-1 Thuraday evening Mr. and been released from Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rapid* where Mra. Eldon Heaaner and their exchange student. Hlroaki Kato Ot Japan, with Mr. and Mra. Leroy Jackson, of Sunfield and dllty where she can receive the young lady exchange stu­ therapy. She expects to remain dent from the Netherlands who is living with them, attended a there until she b able to walk or can get around with a walker. symphony at MSU. The evening s Her host of friends will be albe entertainers were the Hague Philharmonics from the Nethernew location. * Mr. and Mra. hinds. All enjoyed the evening Byron Hcwterly called on lib very much, but the. young1 lady aunt, Mra. Elizabeth Walt* in was not only happy to hear Room 231 at Blodgett Hospital these talented musicians but had an extra thrill, when she Sunday. ?D0UBLE4 Mr. and Mra. Ray Waters were In Flint Sunday visiting at the home of her deter. Mr. and Mra. Bunday dinner gucaU of the Harry KUdow Mra. Waters and Floyd Booroma to celebrate the Mrs. KildoWs brother. Earl Kel­ Mary Beth of Grand Rapids logg ot West Branch, was also and family of Troy were guiats vblted the Leon Grays a Sun- a visitor. CMU Student Mary Susan Sunday guests of the Richard Halls were Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Lahr and family of Kala- Hosier of Mason. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Hausmaroo called on Saturday. Missionary Convention at Grace Wesleyan Church In Hastings Sunday evening. The slides. silowing scenes in Tokyo and < • f . especially interesting to Hlroaki. a native of that country and to the Unseths' who. having spent some time there as missionaries, said it made them a bit home­ sick. Rev. and Mra. Harold Johnson, also missionaries, to Japan, now home on furlough and in charge of the convention, not only showed slides, byi^aljo ORANGE JUICE 6 6 fl. ox. cans tOO j-1.00 Turkey VEGETABLES ’ T iri'i-thU tH tH f! enti to find out that their children are silently suf'^■a from foot defects. Ana ‘.cr matter of good fitting be easily checked by us. --------- Feet tree to come in. H your child's shoes ore too small or you have some . particular foot problem. or Thick Sliced BACON „ > 59‘ PORK SPARE RIBS JS; «■ 59' SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT COOL-WHIP 4 FISHERMEN FROZEN "'l O # _ flftft FISHSTICKS 3W «■ ^C Chow Mein NOODLES HALF & HALF OVEN-FRESH 14\i __ OVEN-FRESH HEINZ TOMATO LIMIT 1 ITU. WITH THU COUPON l| t A M OO 01 MORI FOOD ORDER 1 THRU SUNDAY. FIUUAIY 1. !»*♦ RLPAUSCM SYLVANIA SOFT WHITI POTATO CHIPS LIGHT BULBS M ”• “£ 39‘ , t rC 39c Old Style BREAD F/oriJ« PASCAL celery B«*<t FRESH TOMATOES hhi.Red APPLES 3^>»1.00 NUT TOP ROLLS KETCHUP V 15‘ I «. Wt. tvb. 3 lb- b«8 Z7C 49c I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I ! 50 EXTRA STAMPS! | I WITH PURCHASE OF Ar I 3 IM. OR MORE 10 I I LIMIT 1 BAO WITH THIS COUPON |l A A HOD OB MORE FOOD ORDER )t THBU SUNDAY, FIMUAJfY i. 19*» GROUND CHUCK । I I ’ 1 COUPON EXPIRU SUN. 2 24*| | I WITH PURCHASE OF | IVORY LIQUID 1 1 ANY “ foot and your budget. | I ( COUNTRY PORK CHOPS J 4 COUPON EXPIRU SUN.. » COUPOH EXPIRES SUN.. 2-24* FRESH OP.FAM I । 4 LB. PKG. SPARTAN I 1 ■j COUPON EXPIEES SUN, I ■ BROWN SUGAR I । ’* COUPON EXPIRU SUN.. 2-24* ’ Iso EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS) Iso EXTRA STAMPS। 150 EXTRA STAMPS) I WITH PUICHASI Of | WITH PURCHASE OF | | WITH PURCHASE OF I I WITH PURCHASE OF I JOO SHEETS OB MOIE - 1 ■ B-.10V1- er I AEG EE WIRE BOUND* 1 GAL OR 2 H’LF GAU. | EITHER TYPE I 1 COUNTRY FRESH HOMO. MILK . I I | GOLD SHIELD MOUTH WASH | , B COUPON EXPIRES SUN. 2 2 4v II 1 . FILLER PAPER I 1 I | box BIG ROLL - White, Colors or Decorated ... SCOTT TOWELS tr 25 Botll* > ■■ SPECIAL LABEL BOWL CLEANER SNO-BOL LIQUID FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR «• 78 > V‘ VO-5 SHAMPOO Botila STAR DUST PLASTIC COATED PLAYINC CARDS PORK CUTLETS 3 lb.. CHEER DETERGENT | Euu&SZbKflE2Z2zZj । WITH PVBCHASB Or 2 PKGS. TQc J I BEEF BEEF ROAST 2 COUPON EXPIRH SUN.. 2.24V1 150 EXTRA STAMPS) 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS) ■ WITH PURCHASE OF I * WITH PURCHASE OF | | WITH OF I ’ -V '•a. MIXED 1 V> GAI OR MOIE 1 15u£“’“* STAMPS Botila SPECIAL LABEL for LAUNDRY FAMOUS LA CHOY Country Fresh i MEATY SLICES BIRDS EYE DESSERT TOPPING Mild Cheddar | - Hfflr Pork Liver29c Eckrich All-Meat Franks "> 69c Polish or Roasted Sausage”t69‘ Imagine 30 of 60 chil­ dren developing bunions at, the tender age of 10. So many parents take shoes and shoe fitting for Spartan Regular THE KIDS WITH A BONELESS PORK ROAST WITH BUNIONS? The shoes on many of the children were fairly new but of shoddy con­ struction and poor fitting lasts, which explains why some shoes were up to 3 '/z sizes too small. d3 FRESH PORK STEAKS MIDGET LONGHORN CHEESE In a shoe clinic in a midwestern city an ortho­ pedic surgeon discovered bunions on half of the children in the two fifth grade classes of a par­ ticular school. DRUMSTICKS SURPRISE DAD AND NEVER FORGET! Spartan CHILDREN HHf DINNER THEY’LL 6^1.00 HALF THE TURKEY WINGS or TURKEY ROASTM tftulie.i iw Spartan Frozen lb. BONELESS-ROLLED 04^ Choice Delicious Varietieil 14 lb». Avg. TURKEYS BRAND OVEN-READY Beof, Chicken, Turkey, Macaroni A Cheese Shoe Fits- ‘ ' WITH COUPON BELOW GRADE A HEN You’ll Be Thrilled, Too with a ZEELANDER Spartan DINNERS If the checked and it was found .<2'that those developing bun­ ions were wearing shoes / 1 size to 3’/i sixes too ■ small. 10 SI With Coupon Below WATCH YOUR MAILBOX FOR COLORFUL FELPAUSCH FOUNDERS WEEK MAILER------- Last Tuesday Mrs Virgene Hurd of Hastings was a lunch­ con guest with Mra Byron Hesterly and on Wednesday Mra Hesterly had luncheon with her ( ; * , 39 TOHATO, ■KETCHUP Spartan By Victor Sisson . 15 Each Coming Next Week: 'ROYAL' EXCITEMENT! West Woodland Martin at Hastings. * Rev. and Mrs. Einar Unaeth. Mr. and Mrs Eldon Flessner and children and Hlroaki Kato. Mr. and Mra | Elwyn Curtis. Ira Scudder anti I Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson were 60 w, 75 w. or TOO w. Potato CHIPS 14 ox. wt. bottle With Coupon Below . accurate in reporting these acre­ ages. If they estimate then ■ acreages Incorrectly, their gov­ . emment payments can be rtdue ced substantially or lost entire» ly. depending upon the amount ; of error. : Light recommends that farm­ ; era contact the local County ASCS office for further infor­ mation oh measurement services and their value to farm oper> atora. • . . ■ FELPAUSCH KETCHUP L EVERY < I WEDNESDAY^ I BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND HEINZ TOMATO GREEN STAMPS. Personal Mention never believe U.” * Rev. Lila Manker ot Haatlnga waa a Sun- BONUS DIVIDEND Farm operators that partlcl] pate Ln the wheat or feed grain । grognun are then able to plant « their full permitted acreage and • not have extra acreage set aside J for diversion purposes under the . program. J Since participating fanners I now certify to compliance with ■ all program requirements when , they report their crop acreage*. Grand Rapids to honor Mra. Wallace's birthday. Helen Heckert of Plainwell vblUd her mother, Mra. Jaraie Green, on SoUirday. COMPOSITION BOOK 10 COUPON EXPIRES SUN, 2I4* I ( V" 2'“59' BRECK—With Body CREME RINSE 16 Ox. Btl. �John Deere Day THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, January 30. 1069 Hastings Hi-Lights Here Attracts 100 Farmers More than 100 area farmer* and business m*n -ttenH-d Farming Frontiers '69 program devoted^to the business of farm­ ing held Tuesday. Jen. M. at the Community Building, with Good­ year Bh».. local John Deere dealer, as host*. The program, featuring mo­ tion picture* about the latest developments and research In farming, was sponsored by Men May Apply Now for Rotary Tour in Sweden Men wishing to apply for membership on the Rotary Districl's 036'* team of business and , irofesslpnal men which is to go I Sweden for two month* *n the, Spring of 1970 may do *o with i the Hasting-; Rotary Club The Hasting* Rotary Club by Sandi Guernsey Hastings High school students would like a challenge. Lately there has been a lol of unrest concerning the dress code and students have lor once gotten interested In what's going on. It's an odd expression of enthusiasm but it's there. This enthusiasm or interest seme times called school spirit has been stagnant in the last year or so. Now tor once students are waking up and a new unity has grown within the student body. People need to have some­ thing to pull them "together, lately is has been the dress code problem. The dissent Li dying down. but It shouldn't The spirit be- i hind that dissent I* the forceful thing youth have. that, if ehan-1 neled In the right directum . could move mountain*. Tlii*. energy should be captured and Motion pi-uire topics dealt directed into a positive move­ ment. The adults of Hasting* with weatiirr modification, pre­ Qualifications for-team mcmconditioning cattle, iiedging could provide that challenge jcrslilp Include: grain ond infrared photography Youtli arc becoming more so-; The nominee may not be a as they can be used to benefit phlsUcated and their interest* '.Rotarian no rrelalcd to a Ro­ farmers. are changing rapidly. Youth to­ ' tartan, he must liave*high moral Navy Chaplain—Paul J. Moore, Other films showed area farm­ who received his master of di­ day need different interest* than , character Intelligence, be m ers new equipment available to vinity degree at the Grand Rap­ athletic games Drinking has tic- ’ good ___ > health, have a good general increase Che efficiency of their ids Baptist Bible College and come a better pastime. When duration, be skilled in hLi vooperations. Refreshmenu were Seminary May 24. Tuesday was *ooked at positively drinkin.- i ration and have been employed I served. parties dm different kinds sworn in as a Navy chaplain in 'in his vocation tor two years James Dunn, son of Mr. and Detroit. He is to report to New­ kid* together and allows them in-.l must be between 25 nnd 35. Mrs. Ralph Dunn of Johnstown port. R.I.. on March 3. for train­ to talk openly to one another A team from Sweden Li to be Township, was the winner of the ing. He nnd his wife ore going about life and what concern* n this Michigan area from Grand Prise which was a tractor to Lubbock, Texas, to visit witn them. It provides a unity. . March 30 to May 24 of this year. Roll-Gard designed to protect her family until it is time for A substitute must be found Tlie group study exchange is the tractor operator in the event him to begin duty. He Li the son that will provide recreation, and an educational activity designed of a roll-over. of Mrs. Don Preston and Earl allow kids to become acquainted, '> n-omote international under­ By Mri, Mae Overt mi th Moore. a channel for youthful energy standing. Hasting.* is a sleepy town and The Rotary Foundation pro­ Mrs. Margrete Flynn of Kain-I youth arc bored and can find vide* round - trip transportamazoo spent Saturday with her I nothing better to do than hahg lion, not to exceed economy mother. Mrs. Marie Valentine. * around or go drinking. ' *- ' * ----------------By Mri. Donald Proe/rork Mrs. Claudia Fuller and Mr. and I Does iulr.t to Hons and transportation In Does this this all all possibly possibly point Mr*. Leo Barry have been quite the need for a or a cofi'eCwR- lii'trict 131 In Sweden will be Mr. and Mrs. Don Cook are ill with the flu. * Mrs. George house. a place where teenagers provided by the Rotarians vacationing in the Virgin - Is- j Ulrich and Mrs. Norman Aller­ can relax, enjoy themselves but ........informally . Application* for the 1970 team lands where lh0Lwill vLilt their' Daniel A. Reeder. 18, Cale­ ding suffered broken bones in — learn through music or conversation. Or a place' to should be made as soon as poidaughter, "Cookie."- and her donia, pleaded innocent to a fall* recently. Mble the --------adult*----of ----th!* town family. * Roxanne Quick spent charge of failure to yield the Tony Barcroft and Sam Holley meet ------- — ------- 'Ihle the weekend with other 4Her's right-of-way to an emergency were among the 200 Boy Scouts I who have found meaning in nt the annual "Snow Camp" vehicle and hLi trial tn District that enjoyed the Klondike Derby! their lives A place where they near Traverse City. * Dowling court here Li set for Thursday. in Hastings a Mr. nnd Mrs can be with friend* develop hob­ Steven — ~ Potter are ... the happy ।' bies bies and meet other* others like them- if 11 4H Club sliding party scheduled Feb. 13. parents ot a »... girl bom Jon. .... 15. selves or develop their own per- ■ '•III (I IT Ill'll I I III* for Saturday was cancelled due The ticket was Issued Monday k — at Pennock Pennock Hospital. Hospital, Mr. Mr. nnd nnd tonalities. What is the answer? I Th,, examination of John D. to the severe cold weather. No evening. Jan 6. by Middleville i at oth”- dote has been set. Chief of Police Charles Draper *Mra. " Gordon —‘”Utter — arc *c the Arrn 1 z youth pleading for a , nanon. Borton. 21 21 -year-old • year - old Hastings ....... -~-— r--—■ — ____ .____ _ . ......... rh.t it —............ I,.,, I .. . . . . The North-East Dowling Farm after the Middleville fire truck grandparent*. * The extension challenge. Please. If anyone ha.-, j.ph graduate cnarged with the ,nv ideas, i.i«c reply ,n to th.. this column . !))3linin murt;er of hlg mother. Bureau members have cancelled driven by Fire Chief Ernest Bail class was quite well attended any . Ivotnc Mrs Albert tCon*L»nce> Borton. Ihetr January meeting due to collided with the Reeder pickup Jan. 16 at the: Valentine innuc ” ’2. ha-'- been tentatively resched­ Illness of several members. * truck en route to a fire which for the lesson, ........ uled for 9:30 am. Tuesday Feb. Mr. end Mrs. David Stem (Mir­ badly damaged the Nyhuls home hold Dollars in member accepted a bundle of, 14. District Judge Kenneth A. iam GaskilP visited at the Lloyd at Duncan Lake. 1 Hansen said. District Judge Kenneth Han­ Gaskill homq on Saturday and Medical Facility. “kt picked up their daughter who sen fined Donald Lee Look. Lan­ WedneMlay morning. had been visiting in the Gaskill sing, $100 plus court cost* after Services were held at the Uni­ Atty. Robert Warner of Eaton . home, reluming to Birmingham. he pleaded guilty to driving ted Methodist Church E ' Rapid* has been appointed to while drunk on Saturday. He Michigan where they visited Mr after three week* of nol___ ci—. • —. . . ~ ’ defend Borton, replacing Atty Sum's mother. * Members and wa* arrested by Officer Austin F. able to make it on account of Sl«t Jrenln, n n .nd wane j„ hl, P Hum:., friends of the Women's Society Loftus. snow added up <« to lou.x lousy drt.Jn, driving sno».ddm np M„ „ The Harding Sc White Super ...... ....w. of United Methodist Church arc —— .... i uiiunj u,iu iiguiii iiuuiy oi vile reminded of the coming rum­ Market at Delton was fined 125 spending some time in Florida. । schools In southwestern Michlmage sale nnd any donations plus $8 court costs Tuesday for They called and said it wo* 77. gan were closed leaving hun- ! four miles south of Hastings. for same may be left at the failure to meet the Michigan re­ degrees and he sure wa* enjoy- | dreds ot mother with their hand* quirement* for fresh ground ing the fishing. They huvcifu’i o' thousand* of children church. beef. Legion Activities bought a place and going to with little to do stay until April and may be: " ‘ .......................... Schools closed included"Hatn Va'entinc •a-vniuio ujj The Fred Grangers have re­ A Day um>cc dance wiui with < permanent resident*, a Guest* tings- Gull Lake. Olivet, Del- music by the Sophtlculs U to turned from Florida and now Sunday _____ ,was ________ an especially ...._z hapr ton. Maple Valley and many I be held Feb 15 Ul at MIC the Laurence —........... • Z —.... ....—, .1,. u ecu. reside at 6940 Inkster Road. Apt I py day for Mrs. Freeman Fur- nt Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pen­ in this : Bauer'American n...... a rLegion —i.... n™. others In this srrllnn section nt of MtrhlMichl- II J. Poet Michael ” as "her grandson. **' “ ' nington's Sunday to celebrate others 102H, Dearborn Height*. Mich. tow 48127. and• th?lr wives Garrison, who has recently re­ Wayne's birthday were Mr. and gan. Monday nlehl the mer- | 'for comrade* ' The Legion birthday dinner will turned from Saigon where he Mrs. Harold Pennington of Bat­ Most of the airlines cancelled „ a. „, IUIUI,K Wle be March ,15, marking the ur or-. had been for one year, and his tle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne parents and brother, the Wil- Junior nnd family of Grand their flights out of surrounding vaniration's 50th nnnlver.wv ham Garrisons, were her' din­ Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pen­ airports and generally road* in Fish frlM arc scheduled for Pvb TFAKinN SECONDARY TO - • " • — nington and family. Mr. and the country were slippery and ner guests. During the after ­ ICNJIUN KIDNEY IMITATION noon many of the family in this Mrs. VG Lewalleu and Mrs treacherous The main highway* Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlts- area also came to see Mike, who Wcod. were not too bad. Mrs. Fred Cole and son. John, I The weather forced postpone-1 are here from Maricopa. Arlx.. | will now resume his college ment of the Grand Ledge-Haa- vlslUng her parents, the Harry burning or Itching urination w*ht studies. and day. Secondarily, you may lew­ tlngs game nt Hastings, the Browns, nnd her brother, the I Mra. Lyle Hulbert. Mrs. Ftirrest sleep and have Headache. Bsckache Waverly - Alma fame at Alma, George Browns. and feel older, tired, depressed. In Johnson, and Mrs. Leslie Cook and the Hastings wrestling •uch easel. CYST EX usually bring! were in Manistee Thursday to relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat­ By Mrt. Willard Bennett match at St. Johns. Hastings Is ing Kcrmi In acid urine end quickly attend the funeral of Felix to play the game with Grand eating pain.Get CYSTEX at druglists. Tangerstrom. Mr. and Sirs. Keith Ball and Ledge here Feb. 18. and Waverly Mr. end Mrs. Clarence Spidel went goes to Alma Feb. 8. The wrest­ to Midland Sunday. Jan. 26. for ling match Is to be Feb. 20. Rain cvmniuea continued to iait fall Tuesday an open notisc house nt me the nome home or of Mr. ruesaay and Mra. Richard Perry in honor night, and also a quarter of an at “ the of their son, Jerry Perry, who had Inch ,“"u was recorded "* ■* Michi­ gan Fisheries Research Station just graduated from college and, ua// leaves July 6 for service. The here. Tuesday night the tem­ Perrys have an adopted daughter perature held just above freetand on Jan. 27 received an adopted intj. although many roads and son. * Mr. Roof. Gideon repre­ streets were a glare of ice. Has­ sentative who runs the Bible Book tings school buses traveled anly store In Charlotte, spoke Sunday. the hard-sur'pced roads Wed­ Jan. 26. at the South EUB Church. nesday morning. The temperatures: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball's in­ |L /-4» • General contractor for new Illch Low Prrclp. i flint daughter. Draim Ruby of the Dale homes or remodeling. Cloverdale Road, wa* taken to Leila Hospital in Battle Creek • Houses for sale or custom 1 Sunday. Jan. 26, with the flu. * building. Linda and Jean Bristol attended tlie 4H Snow Camp. * Sgt. Garry "A House House Is a Home" Bristol I* at Toy-Hoy Air Base 1010 S. Michiga n Phone 945-4987 just north of Cameron Bay. His and hall address: Sgt. Garry Bristol, AF 16876700. 306th TAC.. Ftr. Sq. overnight C-MJi. Box 2783, APO San Fran­ cisco 06316 The James Wlswells were in Sunday. Feb. 2. there will be election of church offices and a Ann Arbor Tuesday evening to vote on officially changing the attend the Dr. Wallins' memorial i name of the church. Coffee at 3:30 service. The young couple were pm. before the meeting. * The killed In an airplane crash en Vermontville 259-7298 annual birthday potluck supper route to Hawaii. will be held Feb. 8 at the church. gw in reniwm HASTINGS ; ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * BIG REDUCTION ON Matched Uniform Sets Through Saturday Carlton Center Dowling Set Trial in Case InvolvingPickup. Fire Apparatus Postpone Horton STeet? Snow .Rain Close Area Schools Tuesday BACKACHE& Dunham District Stan Trumble C.LU. For QUALITY Construction Clarence HAUSE BUILDER PANTS REG. 4.98 /| /| /| *Tb*T*T SHIRTS O /| A REG- 398 ^a*T“T •PENN-PREST to lhey never need ironing. Just machine woth and tumble dryl •SOIL RELEASE meant most stains come out in just one washing. Trust Big Mac® Io keep you looking good on the job. A great looking flat weave Oxhide cloth makes these work clothes look more like leisure wear than work wear. Can lhey lake il? You bet I These work sets are woven of extra strong plied yarns of 50% polyesler/50% cotton. You gel ixtra long service, extra good looks. And, because lhey're full cut you get extra comfort.. They fight off wrinkles while you're wearing 'em. lhe shirts have long tails that slay fvcktd in, ond Iwo button-through flap pockets. The pants have quick-dry pockets and waistband, plus a rugged and dependable brass zipper. NEW YORK LIFE dentine original ideas representing the month of their natal day. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cole are to allow slides. Elaine Babcock was home for the Jan. 25th weekend. * David Dennett was promoted to sergeant before he left for Thailand. He was also the "Maintenance Man .of the Month" at Eglln APB. ★ The South EUB Church will hold a buke sale at the Hastings City dank Feb. 14. * Because of my health. I would appreciate it if someone would volunteer to write our Dunham News column for The Banner. I TAKE YOUR CAR EXPERTS ARE-E. Receives MA Degree Elsie Joyce Cook of Hastings was among the 621 students who were candidates for degrees and certificates nt Central Michigan University's mid-year commence-' ment ccicmonlcs Saturday, Jan. Jchn O. Chorley of Lake Odessa received his BS in education. legal: PVBUCATIOX ORDER. SAVE NOW! Regulated Plus Brake & Alignment Special /tog! $19.95 $|^95 This unit on//. .. Trained experts will adjust brakes on all four wheels, add brake fluid If needed and test. Clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings. Align front end, correct camber, caster and toe-in. Rotate all four wheels. When you care enough to send the very best Plua S&H Green Stompa GARDNER'S | Publlraltoa art r il.. Phon* 945-2134 Middleville, SIGNS TIRE SERVICE 235 So. Jefferson Phone 945-9549 prints in new spring colors Famous Fashion Comer broadcloth in spring prints and solids 98* yd. SS/60” wide You'll love all lhe pretty prinls in this assort­ ment. Regulon® Polynoslc* rayon/combed cotton blend. Machine wash, crease resistanil 69' yd. 35/36’ wide Wonderful Zontrel® Polynosic® rayon/cotton blend that’s so suitable for dresses and blous-Crease resistant! Machine wash with little no ironing New spring colors! Stock up yards and yards! 85? For All Those Special People. The Selection Is the Greatest Ever! HOW. Stat* Big Mac” Penn-PresF work sets are reduced thru Saturday Save 1.08 a setl SEW TODAY . . . CHARM IT! OPEN Every Day Until 5:30 p.m. - Fri. 9 'til 9 �V Yet at the ACLU's get-together. V-THE HAFHN09 BANNER universities at thia land should otacaniuea EDITORIAL ACLU movie made in answer to Mayor Daley, and to listen to a panel discussion on both lhe movie snd the Democratic convention. After a 3H-hou.- mental bruis­ ing, this reporter has come to the not civil, not liberal, and by no means unified. In short, wliat was designed to Il was not the fault of lhe ACLU, Jority ot the 1350 people wi»o paid fault of a fairly small band of Yippies, hippies. Black Panthers, White Panthers and assorted other kooks who dot the nation's cam­ puses these days. Thus, in equal parts of sorrow parentis," turning errant students over the administrative knee for a paddling. But it is to say that the education process of this coun­ try cannot tolerate the kind of disruption on which these freakedout anarchists feed. Nor should the process of education, of exchanges of information and of communi­ cations be expected to tolerate it. Members of the ACLU panel, not necessarily ACLU members, were Police Commissioner Johannes Spreen; the Rev. Hubert Locke, head of religious affairs at Wayne State; Carl Parscll. president of elation, and this critic. allotted 10 minutes to comment bn lhe movie, Chicago or simply police - community problems. A One hairy Ylpplo demanded that tha police be abollahed. forgetting that lhe police protect him too. After I spoke, to only average heckling and obscenities, Commis­ sioner Spreen took tlie podium. He draped his 6*4* frame around the microphone and was greeted by a red-haired girl in tlie upper balcony shrieking words I have not tieard in mixed company since Bpreen's unflappable composure won the great majority of the audience, but the minority was not disrupt. Snowmobiles Are Name Dutrict Great Fun But speech, decency into obscenity, hu­ manity into porcine vulgarity. The Yipplea the hippies and the Panthers fed on their own vile for understanding. They went away gorged; we left hungry and un­ happy. I defend still the kids in Chi cago who were protesting Vietnam and the undemocratic Democratic process. What I cannot understand Is their willingness to be led by intellectual morons and spiritual paupers. What I do comprehend U the tragedy—that the subhuman tactics of a few reduced lhe all-too-human efforts of the rest into an exercise in futility, frustration and despair. And the tragedy ts that the majority—the Interested kids, the teachers, the adults between the ages of trust and retirement — Wc thank Mr. Etheridge and the allowed themselves to be used by being passive backboards against print this articled which the raucous could bounce their vilifications. Also Dangerous Snowmobiles, those gasolinedriven. rubber - tracked vehicle* giving hundreds of sports lovers new Winter thrills. ' en are getting killed. In the hands of inexperienced recklessly, however, snowmobilea Winter sport* fun. JoymenL they have given thou- New president of tha MlchiKn Press Association Is Frank igelo, managing editor of the Detroit Free Press. He was elected at the 101st annual meet­ ing of MPA at Kellogg Center in East Lansing. Other officers are Jim Brown, Ingham County News, Mason, presldent-alect; Blair C. Bedlent, Albion Recorder: vice president; Carl Black; Sanilac Jenenonian, Croswell, treasurer. Elmer E. White is executive secretary. Harry Whiteley, Presque Isle County Advance, Rogers City, is immediate past president. Felix A. Raeette, publisher of the Paw Paw Courier-Leader, was elected to his first tertn on the Board of Directors. Grattan Gray, Monroe News, and William Sliger, Northville Record, were re­ elected to the Board. The state meeting was cli­ maxed by the 2Hth "All Michi­ gan Dinner," co-aponrorcd with the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Entree this year was a newly developed and proc­ essed beef steak. Only foods produced In Michigan were Mrvcd. Michigan is the only state which has agriculture ver­ satile enough to permit this type of banquet. ‘ followed by a question and answer session. The tragedy was compounded, to Francisco Slate. Give them fils, Before lhe meeting, college-aged me, by the fact that we on the Roger Heyns at Berkeley. And the youths circulated through the audi­ By Mri. Glendon Curtia stage were also being used. We ence with grossly vulgar handbills could have walked off, giving the The Woodland United Meth­ illustrated with a drawing of a Yippies and lhe Panthers a vic­ odist Church is planning a fam­ tory by default. We could have lost ily potluck dinner for Sunday. The Hastings Banner raving, stark-naked man. The message was totally lacking our coo) and allowed the evening Feb. 9. The dinner will bo held In redeeming social values, to use to degenerate into a shouting following the worship service. Ute Supreme Court's definition of match, giving them lhe satisfac­ obscenity. tion of having destroyed any rea­ Clifton and Victor Bawdy in the One paragraph ot their broad­ sonable give-and-take. death of their sister. Mrs Roy­ Oxa HUNDRED AND side. .labeled "We've Come to Tes­ TIRRTEKXni YEAH After Rev. Locke spoke, analys­ ston. She was living In Florida at the time of her death. Victor tify.*' illustrates lhe absurdity of ing how police officers in Chicago, came home from his Job In New RttBBCXIPTIOlf their protest: * like soldiers in Vietnam, were asked York to attend the funeral. * "Every day our black brothers to solve a political crisis for which The Youth Fellowship of the and sistars ore beaten and robbed they were not equipped, the point Woodland United Methodist Church enjoyed a Winter sports on the streets of Detroit by the and counterpoint began. party Sunday afternoon. They iron fist of the Insane power stracwere guc-sta at lhe Wayne MusUge. Every day our white brothers contributed to enlightenment or bach farm H£nr Clarksville. The and sisters are subjected to the dialog. The minority was not there Musbach's rrePrrtJy- moved to Clarksville from their Wood­ .same inhuman treatment oy the to listen, learn or teach, but only land home. Tlie youth enjoyed Detroit legal monsters and its to interrupt, to harass, to disturb. sliding, tobogganing and ice front men. the crazed pigs of the Question: "Why Is the supposed­ skating. Detroit Police Officers Association. Sunday visitors with Mrs. ly liberal Free Press so violently The pigs speak with their clubs Cllmena Sclutlbly and Mrs. HllMICHIGAN PUZ88 8EBVICB. las. against a black mayor In Detroit?*' dred Hcsteriy were Kennard Response: "Will you cite one and George Schalbly, Michael troll while their cynical bosses shred of evidence to document your Tousley. Ron. Randy and Jim send their sltfk-tengucd orators Hesterly- Eugene Blair came to charge?" AMIIICAR NtWSFAMI and p.r. men to lie to the people get hLs daughter, Sheila who had Reply: A multiple obscenity. REFRUINTATIVES Im. spent the weekend with her . Services for Mrs. Blanche about their hoggish terrorism." Mta • Cakaga Ulis was typical, and certainly grandmothers. * Mrs. Effie Leh­ Perhaps if tills could be tninsI was not alone. Commissioner man luu relumed to her home died early Wednesday. Jan. 20. .Ualed into something sensible it Spreen bore the brunt, with a spe­ now. Recent visitors with her at Sunset Acres Nursing Home, MEMBER were Mrs. Sarah Meyers ond will be held at 1:30 pm. Satur­ could be answered. Il cannot. cial venom reserved for Parscll. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl day at Pickens Chapel In Lake Parnell. with whom Utts news­ But what was most tragic is that Lehman. Odessa. Burial will be in Lake­ paper has often disagreed, was lire the ACLU film. "The Seasons Tlie Woodland Fire Deport­ side Cemetery. I first to speak. He made the valid Change." was about communica­ ment answered an alarm Satur­ AModetion - Founded 1885 ।argument that tire Daley movie tions. It begged for dialog. It day morning at 7:15. They were home since March, 1968. called to lhe LcRoy Fleaaner begged to be heard, not only by home. Their oil furnace had son. Lloyd ot Allegan; two the Democratic Party in Chicago blown and the basement was full daughters. T-Lrs. Bernice Howard but by the people ot this land. Il of smoke. They r.oon.liad every­ of Dearborn and Mra. Malcolm begged for the right of free speech thing under control with only three grandchildren: 11 great smoke damage. LeRoy is recov­ for all men, the right of dissent,• ering uu... from eye surgery. Jan. 9. grandchildren; a brother, and a and mostly, it begged for humanityj। I am glad to make a retract' “ter. I of lost week's gtory about the and decency. • Cub Scouts. It was reported I they were looking for an asslsI tant Cub master. This Is no I longer a fact. John Sutherland By Mrs. Albert Green has decided to remain in Scout- ।R3 Middl«vln. 79S-39S4 Woodland Blanche Reed Of Lake Odessa Dies Wednesday WWAper NOTICE A PATENTED, NEW BUILDING PROCESS North Pole on the nigged little vehicles. Articles from the Nation's newspapers collected by the In­ stitute for Safer Living bell a story at fatalities and injuries tings oo their new snow buggies cautions. passengers, and are plunging Among the tragic reports craft is that of a Mentor. Minn., family of five who drowned to­ gether early In December when their snowmobile plunged through the ice of Maple Lake. Another tells about a caravan­ like trip by a group of young one vehicle skidded into another, puncturing the gns tank which exploded. One boy was dragged from the wreck badly burned; a companion suffered a fractured akulL In Spicer, Minn., a business­ man died when he failed to sec a barbed-wire fence in the dark. neck and killed him. His wife Dozens of other stories of a similar kind pile up a growing record of accidents caused by misuse of the popular new snow­ mobiles. which the Institute for motor vehicles not toys. and must be treated as such. The Institute's analysis of collisions with unmoving, hardto distinguish objects or break­ ing through tee. lher. these two account for 86 fatalities and 55 percent of all Injuries from snow buggy accidents. More than 50 percent of all the accidents involved collisions with unmoving, h a r d-to-dlstlngulsh objects, and 72 percent of these accidents occurred af­ Mrs. Esther Burd and Mrs. ter sundown. Mary Lou Tietz attended a Turnovers and collisions with ।.'how er for Miss Linda Fry© at moving vehicles bring tlie total Nashville Friday night. She will 'wed Melvin Burd of Hastings In buggy accidents reported. February. Best wishes to them. * Principal hazards to the snow­ Ray Burd was taken to Pennock mobile fancier are reported by Hospital Bunday. He Is suffer­ the Institute for Safer Living ing from a stroke. He had been in a nursing home at Crooked 1. Hitting things hard to set Lake for some time. in darkness or when visibility u Mrs. Helen Peterson ot Alto low (especially cables, fences, ispent Thursday with her moth- wires and pipes). । 2. Venturing onto thin ice. and Mrs Marshall Tripp and 3. Loss of control caused by Brenda and Miss Betty Allen accelerator jamming or Incxperiattended the Credit supper given at the cafeteria in Middle­ 4. Snowmobile trailer breakville school Saturday night. ★ Jurors drawn for service Ln the 58th District Court have been announced by County Clark William Cridler. . They taci.de: , Howard Cole, Aaayria; Irene Cole. Baltimore; Eunice Law* renoe, Barry; George Brown. Cartton; Mn. Kenneth Mead, Cattleton; Nelson Root. Has­ tings; Ellen Trantham, Hope; Otto Kunde, Irving; Roy Rrtrwn, Johnstown; Nora Lee Bracy. Maple Grove: Joseph Bravata, Orangeville: Alva Rowe, Prairie­ ville; Floyd Walton. Rutland; Albert Mulford. Thornapple; Rudy Othmer, Woodland; LaDore Willette, Yankee Springs, and Harland Babcock and Alice Jacobs, Hastings City. Draw Circuit Court Jurors County Clerk William Crilder has announced the names of Ju­ rors drawn for possible jury duty during the February term of Circuit Court. The Jurors Include: Mrs. Wendell Potter and Mrs. Robert Pluff, Assyria; Shirley Eldred and Mary Jane Miller. Baltimore; Kennetn Chapman snd Warrington Tripp. Barry; Galen Daniels and Carl Faulk­ ner, Carlton; Leonard Jopple and Richard Troutwine. Castle­ ton; Lewis B. Marble and Frances H Bunker, Hastings. Kart Anders and Isola Apsey, Hope; Marie Ruder and Mary­ Ann Preston. Irving; Harry Rambo and Betty Kelley, Johns­ town; Velma Jorrard and How­ ard Johnston. Maple Grove; Daniel Horvath and Myron Johncock. Orangeville, Bertha Phllmon and Crystal Cooper, PrairievUle. Marshall Greenleaf and James Winkle, Rutland; Earl Vanden­ Berg and William Getty, Thnmappie; Lawrence Chase and Wayne Henney, Woodland; Amos Palmer and Jerry Vander Kodde. Yankee Springs, and Clarence Miller, Phillip Leonhardt, Stu­ art Clement and Ambra Fedcwa. Hastings City. Mrs. Royston Dies Thursday In Florida Services -for Mra. Frieda I. Royston. 73. who lived most of her life in the Vermontville and Woodbury areas and who died Thursday. Jiux. 23. al Braden­ ton. Fla., were held at the Char­ lotte United Brethren Church Monday. Burial was in the Deepdale Cemetery at Lansing. Mr. and Mra Royston were Io the South for the Winter. Her death followed a brief Ul­ in addition to her husband. Leo,'she is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Robert (Leah) Yoder of Grayling and Mrs. Fem Durfey of Lansing; five sons, Loren of Lansing. Donald and Gerald of Charlotte and Rex and Lyle of Vermontville; 23 grandchildren: 23 great grandchildren; four brothers. Rev. Paul Bawdy of Phoenix. Artz., and Clifton and Victor Bawdy of Woodland, and Bethel of Kalamazoo: two sisters, ttfir,. Marion (Opal) Shade of Lowell and Mra. Kenneth (Leona) Tra­ vis of rural Sunfield. The Paul Petersons and baby daughter visited the Mike Youngs family at North Aurora, Ill. over the weekend. Young Ann Peterson stayed with her grandmother, Mrs. Wnyne Pet­ erson, while her parents were away. DOG "N SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Lake-0 Bankers Officers and directors of the Lake Odessa Union Bank elected Jan. 14 are: Directors. A. L. Behler, Dallas D. Braden, R. A. Lapo, C. H. McCartney, Walter A. Reed, Jr, O. J. Robinson. A. L. VanZyl and M. L. Vipond. Chairman of the board is A. L. Behler; president. R. A Lapo; executive vice president, M. L Vipond: cashier, Donald L Fuller, and assistant cashier and auditor, Phyllis K Olmstead. Visiting the George O. Gill­ ettes on Monday were Mra. Leon­ ard Lester of Delton and Mrs. Erwin Willison of Hickory Cor­ ners. ’■ . Great1 for Coney Dogs and Charburgera and Creamy Root Beer . . . Many other taste treats! OrtHll A.M. DAILY Hubbard Hills Gordon IRONSIDE Allows us to build New 2 or 3 Bedroom Homes C.L.U INSURANCE in this area and furnish AGENCY 208 E. State 100% FINANCING for QUALIFIED BUYERS Payments SQCOO as Low as Ow Write to Hostings Banner Box 1085 945-9425 much fun Scouting is. No doubt there are other opportunities for anyone interested. If that someone is you contact Robert Btadel 367-2382—Mothers or Fathers. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss­ maul Joined their family Sun­ day at the home of their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guentiler and family in Parchment. Mr. and Mrs. RJay Kussmaul and family of Lansing were also guests. They were helping Sue Guenther and Andy Kussmaul celebrate their blrthdaju. U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Rattle Creek nnd Mrs. Marshall Tripp local were guests of Mr. iind Mrs. Albert Green Sunday Hsaihay. Ksliau In honor of Mrs. Green's birth­ b. I9.HS.-1S SSMU day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Reigler have moved into their new WUltaffl K. KcuS. BstUs Cr<«k. home. ★ We have had some bad snow drifts in Ulis port of the country. ★ Kenneth Mlngerlnfc and Miss Flnkbelntr of Middleville were married Batur- Church. Best wishes to them. Mrs. William Count Is recu­ perating from n tonsllectomy which she underwent at Leila Hospital, Battle SNOWMOBILE SUITS at CLOSE-OUT PRICES They're suitable fer nearly every Wintertime activity from ice fishing to tnowmobihnf ... and they're simply great for the spectator, too. Engage in your favorite out-of-door winter activity in all kinds of weather. All are water repellent and tome are waterproof and they are all lined with super warm dacron that provides warmth without weight. WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myan WINE IN CALIFORNIA MEN S and LADIES Sizes S-M&L NOW at REAL SAVINGS at WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY Spanish friars brought Mission grape*.to California. The Indian, who worked;for them pressed the grapes with their feet. Important wine-producing »na. ALL DAY THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 In 1850. California produced 58,­ 000 gallons of wine. Last year It produced more titan 180.000X00 gallons. Watch Next Week for "Champagne- worked for eight dollars a month. McPkafdin laMdies?wear Duds Fer Him 'N' Her' 138 E. State St. that. A group of adventurous outdoor men recently gave add­ ed proof when they completed a trip across hundreds of miles of Court Juror* We Rent Formol Wear Posters advertising tlie state sal0, Are you having gurats tonight? ■Room for millions of immigrants, Gel all your liquor and snack a climate for health and wealth, supplies at CITY FOOD A BEV­ without cyclones or blizzards." ERAGE! You win also receive the Agoston Hanuuthy, a Hungari­ fastest, friendliest service with tlie an brought hundreds of'grape personal touch. Complete lines of beer, wines and liquor. CITY cuttings from Europe. He de FOOD A BEVERAGE, 312 E. improving European methods. He lost or suffering vehicle breakdown. Snowmobile accidents, like all ever, and the Institute strongly urges that the following safety procedures be followed by all who ride the new Winter-fun vehicles: • Never operate a snowmobile duced visibility without dcflec- fleeter bars should run from front I head iand around the vehicle sides, iand should be of isufflClent strength nr to Mnanrv deflect — the object or vehicle or to rapidly decelerate and stop the vehicle if It passes under a solid barrier • Always wear seal belts, for Increased safety when, snowmo­ biles are equipped with roll-over and deflector bars. • Be sure the snowmobile is lighted well enough to enable the operator to see where he is going and others to see his ve­ hicle's motion from any angle when operating after dark. • Make sure operators know their vehicles thoroughly and that they gain experience oper­ ating them in safe and familiar areas before taking them into unfamiliar places where there arc obstructions. • Stay pff ice unless It Is at least seven inches thick. Al­ though this thickness Is gener­ ally more than enough to sup­ port a snowmobile and its load, the operator should consider this a minimum standard be­ cause of the many variable fac­ tors that can and do affect ice strength. Snowmobiles are great fun. but they must be used with good sense nnd with attention to three simple safety rules. So get alxxtrd. the Institute for Safer Living urges, under­ stand the hazards Involved and l»ow to avoid them, and go out across the Winter U-ondrrtand for good, healthy fun in your snowmobile. Michigan dairy herds produced 372'million pounds of milk dur­ ing December, 1968. Thought For The Week You may be deceived if you trust too much, but you will live in torment if you do not trust enough. Thomas C. Girrbach GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Gtmo al Broodvay H,. Wl 5-325Z 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE The Most 899 You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Question Ask the nur. "How many intursaca companies do you ropresant?" If he says just ono—tlow down. He doesn't Suva much choice to offer you. Standi to reeson you're better off if you buy home, car or butmeu insurance from an agent who represent! several companies. An independent agent. He ha* a choice. That's why he can give you sound, impartial advice about which policy is best for you. And help speed a fair, fast settlement whenever you have a loss. So you see buying insurance it really very simple. You pick the agent. Let him pick the company. This symbol is your assurance that w» are professional independent agents. 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 �Marriage Licenses Hollis Adam*. Hastings --....JI Lynd* Lyons, It3 Hasting*........ 18 Gaytard Tobias jr.,R5 Hasting* JO Valeria Allerdlng. R3 Hastings ..17 Hugo Anderaqn. Hastings____ 54 WUlonore Huver, Hastings ___ 54 Melvin Lee Burd. Hastings ....23 Gordie Speaks at July Salet Taxes Bike Owners Barry County sales tax collec­ Charlotte Fete tions for July, based on June Should Learn At the annual lliomappleGrand Soil Conservation District banquet In Charlotte Thursday evening the special program fea­ tured Gordon Johncock and his film ot the 1968 Indianapolis W race*. Johncock, one of UBA.C.'* top drivers, narrated the film? sale*, totaled $120.86903 from 639 reports. That included $13.­ 003 for building materials, $4.­ 884 for general merchandise. $42,752 for food, $32418 for auto­ motive, $2,639 for apparel. $3.­ 530 for furniture, $8,120 for mis­ cellaneous retail ar.d $13,524 for children also provide a aafe-ridIng program for the youngsters $9,441.16. to follow. Safety Rules Oommlulon. said that bicycle collisions In traffic caus­ ed 700 deaths and 34.000 injuries 14 riders Involved in fatal acd- CONSOLIDATE BILLS Jurtd in accidents bicyclists in 1967. Prompt, Courteous or Get Cosh for Any Worthy Purpose SERVICE ANY TIME YOU MAY NEED IT! Prompt Courteous Attention To Your Cath Request PHARMACIST Personal Loons & Financing Coll On Us Today! Jacob's Local Finance Prescription Pharmacy "OK" BHOUTSOHG, Mgr. 126 East State St. Phone 945-2466 QUALITY FURNITURE'S YEAR-END O^CLMtAED O9-DE4> D/SPOSA4 Unclaimed Lay-Aways Cancelled Orders Credit Rejects Incorrect Purchases Factory Errors Unordered Merchandise Inventory Over-Sights Freight Damaged Merchandise READ THE FACTS: During the regular course of the year's business, a final yeor-end inventory always reveals several items that, for one reason or another, have been held for customers who will not complete their transactions. These items WILL BE SOLD FOR THE UNPAID BALANCE DUE! The original purchasers hove already paid deposits on each order, but this money will be forfeited. You buy for the amount remain­ ing due at this time. Original purchasers have first priority in redeeming these orders. NO ADDITIONAL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED. Date of Sale 1.1 19058 j S.B. R/ 9 6R 1 3 PC- MR- MRS- CHAIR b OTTOMAN ' • ° 1 Oliva green hop-iack covering 2. | 18573 | A.H. 7/19/fiR EXTRA¥iBy large rocker /recliner 1/lTf/OO |1 BU<h | c^, i|lg 3. | 19461 | C.J. 8/28/68 sizeihgh(|y dinette w/8 chairs 0/ZO/OO 1| family Beige d>mued 4. | 18378 | P.P. 7/14/68 | -5. | 18295 | M.F. 6. | 19674 | P.H. 7/10/68 1 S0FA BED AND CHAIR OUTFIT !/ IU/OO | 0^, yJny| ewtr hMyy dury 9/ 2'6R I C0LD NYLON CARPETING, 9'6" x 15 >/ oo 1 Doubl< juh) batkjn< 100.00 | 124,75 | 49.75 | 75.00 | 124.75 | 50.00 | 74.75 1 1 | 135.15 | 45.15 | 85.00 | 119.40 j 60.00 | 59.40 7. | 18756 |B.N. 7/29 Z6R 1 CORNER CHINA CABINET. MAPLE //zy7 OO | Bty|ing | I24.75| 44.75 | 80.00 8. | 17959 . O N. 6/27/6R I fULL S,ZE BOX SPRING. HEAVY DUTY o/xj/oo i sii<M wlUr | 72.75 | 40.00 | 32.75 9. . 17894 । W.L. 6/16/68 | —REDEEMED BY ORIGINAL PURCHASER— 1 1 I 10. | 17847 | T.F. 6/13/68 i DOUBLE SIZE SOFA-BED. sleeps TWO ' 13/00 1 Nylo* Charms, slightly damagad i 83.20 | 33.20 | 50.00 11. | 16893 | F.S. O/ 6/ 3/68 9/00 1 Recliner chair, vinyl covering | T„gefiMt dama.-ed | 72.75 | 30.00 | 42.75 12. | 17435 [NJ. 6 23 68 w i yAl-NUT BEDROOM suite, triple DRESSER. I Chart and bookcau rtyla bad f 145.60 | 40.00 | 105.60 13. | 17989 | B.O. L 5/68 1 14. | 18439 | T.S. 8/ 6/68 1 20‘ | 83.20 | 30.00 | -RE-SOLD after ad was placed— 1 2 PCw- f>kric AND 15. | 16737 | C.W. 6/10/68 P/AV w 1 Cft< <Mfri CHA,R SU,TE 16. | 16983 | D.R. 7/12 68 I _ . ----- > 17.1 17858 | R.B. 6/14/68 18. | 18191 | HJ. 8/ 8' 68 11 7 19. | 18462 ! L.S. 8/18 68 1 00 20. 0dd Lounge Chain g/ainau covering CM*'« stT 1 .’00i F0AM mattress, twin size 1 Nationally advertised, lifetime 1 0UTY SPRING b mattress set »«•. Ortho-firm, quilt top flatform rocking chair, 2 tone Plartic and nylon, giscolarad J™.™ ' 1 53.20 1 | 124.75 | 44.75 | 80.00 . 156.95| 56.95 | 100.00 _| 4I.55| 16.55| | 165.40 | 75.00 j 25.00 | 31.15 ! 14.15 17.00 “°“ 1 1 1 90.40 Choice QUALITY FURNITURE 117 W. State HASTINGS Mrs. Chapin of cooweUtlon. iponaortd by the . The Bunday worship sen-ice at Lake Odessa wim: Dies Wednesday Washington Hilton. (Retd) Chapin. 78. Lake Odessa, a Mngsplratlon with Rev. George who died early Wednesday, Jan. 20, at Blodgett Hospital, will be by lhe High School CK society. Of course this is Christian Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. Endeavor Week and a program Burial will bo In Lakeside Cemetery. . Mrs Chapin Is survived by two elety will present "Christian En­ deavor Around the World" pro­ sons. Irwin Reed of School­ gram Wednesday evening at the craft and Stanley of Ionia; Church. * The Victory Union three daughters. Mrs Harold CE banquet will be held Batur(Doris) Reusser of Ionia nnd Mrs. Allen (Kathryn) Wleccorek 6 pr-as will be emcee and Rev. of Tallahassee. Fla.; 22 grand­ Carlson Becker of “Camp Living children and 30 great grandchll- for the banquet supper. But plan to register. * Next Sunday. Feb. 3. the CK Society will again have charge of the evening serv- honors In the field ot public safety with a program designed to demonstrate the company’s continuing dedication to public properly used. The Jackson-based company ' used radio, television and more than 130 Michigan newspapers consumers. The comprehensive Information and education pro­ gram also included cartoon book­ lets on safety for school stu­ dents. a motion picture, a guide to Information resource* for teachers, and a special film for excavation and construction oon- 7 Colleges in Michigan Share Shell Grants Seven colleges and univer­ sities in Michigan will share in a 3296 million budget for aid to education as announced re­ cently by the Shell Companies Foundation, Inc. The I960 budget is some $300,000 morn Ilian the 1968 contributions. The University of Michigan Ilanr-em-Hlgh Club The Hang -cm-High 4H Club meeting will be held Monday. | Feb. 3, 7 pm. at the McCallumSchool. Otis Lake Road. Im­ portant meeting. Bring your due*. -Bill Kirkpatrick wiU rhow j slides from last year's Barry County Fair. 1 chanlcal engineering. Michi­ gan State University will re­ ceive a $5,000 Shell Aid in ani­ mal husbandry or dairy. Also named as recipients of Shell funds In Michigan arc the following institutions which will receive Shell Assists of $1,500 each: Albion College, Calvin Col­ lege, Hope College, Kalamazoo College and Mackinac College. Herman Millers' Sunday and Loren. Linda and Beverly Mote were dinner guest*. also Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Miller and daugh­ ter of E. Freeport Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer filler were evening visitors. * Mr. and Mrs.. Don Stenxlck of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stahl and girls were Sunday guests of the Dorian El­ dred's. * Mr. Wm. Geldersma of Alto and Mrs. Mary Grindle and children of Lowell were Tuesday visitors. Mrs. Judy Blough and son. Marvin, of Freeport were evening visitors. Ammon Miller of Pinhook called to see Clayton Mote Tues­ day * Rev. and Mra. Lee Palmer and sons were Tuesday overnight guysu of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Palmer, of North Star. The Ivan Olmsteads of Lake Odessa were Wednesdayevening guest* with the Lee Palmers. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey I Farris and family called to seei tlie new baby at the Daniel Pat- i rick home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Car) Erb and daughter. Dee Lyn of W. Odessa i and the Lee Richardson* of | Clarksville were Sunday callers. । also, of the David Patricks. * I Rev. Lee Palmer. L. J. Mote. | Mra. L. J. Mote and others from here attended the Sunday school convention at Clarksville Friday add Saturday at the Bible Church. * Mrs. Russell Friend spent several days at Fremont with her grandsons. Oreg and Stevie Smith ’while Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith had been on a । business trip. SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . Como and Get 'Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Pick up your phone ond soy . . 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 umw ooo Best friend a woman ever had—a pert and pretty daytime dress that is 40/* easy to wear and smart enough to go places. \j Highbank By Mra. fern Hmcblita | I45.6O| 45.60 | 1 -RE-SOLD AFTER AD WAS PLACED— Unpd. Bal. (What Original Price Item Description of Unclaimed Merchandise dustry'a 12 Lii annual Public Rc- By Mr*. Elhal BUnh Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Miller took his parents, Mr. and Mra. Her­ man Miller, to Jimmie's Grill to opening doors. supper Friday, honoring his mo­ —Keep well back from moving ther on her birthday. * Mr. and cars—they may stop or turn. —Always stop before entering mother. Mrs. Bert Blank to Bill Knapp’s at Grand Rapids to a driveway. birthday dinner Sunday for the —Show good sportsmanship to birthdays of Mra. Blank and Jay other bike riders, motorist*, and Erb. nicy also took a drive to Ada and Lowell on the way pedestrians. —Obey all traffic rules, signs, home. * Mr. and Mrs. John E Brake were Sunday dinner guests and signals. —Wear bright, light-colored of the Dewey Parris family. Rev. Lee Palmer and family clothing while riding that can be easily seen by motorists in were supper guest* of Mr. and daylight, and in headlight Mrs. John E. Brake. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Willette and beams at night son. Michael, were Bunday din­ lanes and never Into the face ner guests of parents, the Ken WUlci tea In Clarksville. W Mr. of on-coming traffic. and Mrs. Dana Kauffman and —Never hitch rides. Darwin and Julie were supper “We need to teach young cyc­ guests at the Vertin Kauffmans lists liow to protect themselves at Cascade. Sunday evening nnd and others against accidents.” attended lhe Trotter Mission In the evening at Grand Rapids. YOUR That's Our Business Involving young cyclists to learn and prac­ tice the following safety rules: —Ride one an a bike. —Yield right ot way to pedeatralna. —Keep both hands on tha handlebars. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Pleasant Valley Wins Gas Award Brake and granddaughter, Deb­ ra Parris. The evening service Safety *25 to *1,000 Lyle Count, 34. of Clarksville died early Wednesday. Jan. 28, at Butterworth Hospital. TTie body repose* at the Pickens Chapel. ture lesson. An accordion duet Michigan hatcheries produced 850.000 egg - type chicks during December. 1M8. MONEY THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Thwraday, .January 38, 1569 Lyle Count Diet Consumers Power U a good preparation for young Phone 945-4172 • 3 Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hampton were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jarrard and son. Gene and Carlyn Wise of Vicksburg. Callers were Lewis Shcnnan of Hastings nnd Bob i Kesler of North Avenue. * Last Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe were Lawrence Milchell and family of Lake Odes­ sa and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Battle Creek. * Mr*. Harry McKelvey Is now nt home after being in Pennock Hospital and Mrs Ruth Redmond is home af- | i j 1 , Mr .and Mrs. Errett Skidmore spent several days last week a’, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art hur in txuuc VTVCX. They helping care for —.. — -In-law, who wa* 111. * Mr. and Mra. Don Wolfe and family were Thursday sup-1 Sowles. Sr. of Vermontville. * Mr. and Mra. Don Wolfe called on Don'* mother, Mra. Harvey Wolfe in Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Dole Bishop in Battle Creek. ♦ , The young people of the North . Maple Grove Church had n luy ride and allding party Sunday.1 | * Mra. Helen Green, lias been in Hastings quite a bit helping | cure for her father, Burt WUI,i । who recently came home from * i j hospital In Kalamazoo. * Mr., and Mra. Arden Schantz and1 Jill and Mr. and Mra. Chris i Schantz were Sunday cullera of! Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz In | Hartings. Michigan State Unlveralty *ci-: enU»i* have discovered a "nalur-1 ' al" control of floodwater mwQUlto*. They found that a tiny, worm-like parasite ia nematode) enters the mosquito and elther , kill* it or disrupt* It* reproduc|Uve system. The scientist* are I currently trying to learn how to , beat take advantage of this nsI tural control, in - heu of costly land aixi potentially potentially hazardous pesti­ -I Jclde cide programs. I Choose from these well-known makers Fritzie • Perfection Lady Daytimer - Kay Whitney or Coquette Priced from $§^8 Look for famous Trade Name labels on the things you buy...you II find them here! Parmaleejr 124 East State Street �) On Saturday. Jan 25 :li> Hutings Jaycee Auxiliary became a charter member oL the Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary Tlie charter m extended by lhe Saranac Auxiliary. 1...-UI o.'f::.;. receivlm: p:n- *9 ' ■ • . I '..i;;, M ir; D -... . 1-ea-, lb II.. .’.I-dJe Hamill,m anil S.ilh ?.t. Vey The installation and dance, hT? Bt the.V,?A( **?_ n*11* ' ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr and tings with approximately 40 per-, Mrs MBrvln shanks of 7525 S. sons in’Attendance. (Tasker Road. Lake Odessa, with Interested qltlzens present,to announce lhe engagement of from the community wfte Mr.. their daughter. Paul Kaye, io nnd Mrs. Melvin Jacobs. Mr. I Gregory K Baton, son of Mr. and Mra Merl Campbell and 1 Gerald Sifton of rural Woodland. Rev. and Mra Emeral Price. . Both Paula nnd Greg are 1967 Special guests were former■ graduate:, of . Lakewood High District Vice President and Mrs. School Paula is attending MichlFred Card and Michigan Jaycee1 gun State University. Greg is Auxiliary President, toe Form!- .-erv.ng in the Army and Is cola, who gave the formal ad- ; Honed in Fort Knox. Ky. No dress. ' i wedding date hn» been set General Guild Gives Pennock SI,090 Donation I L I I I I Mra. Lorry Baum has been re­ elected president of the Hasting* Camp Fire Beard with Mrs, Robert Ingram as secretary anti Miss Marlon Jones as treasurer. The meeting was held Monday I evening al the Hastings Mutual Insurance Building. Board rhilrmen elected Include j Mra. Robert Vander Weg. Albert Franclk. Mrs James Christensen, Mrs Monty Bennett and Mrs. Royal Hayes, Members ut large are Mra Eutrene Guernsey. Mra. Jack Wood, | Mra. Duane Lammers. William Czlnder. Don Bowers. Richard ; Shuster. Mra. David Yorger and । Mrs. Mirhael Hawthorne Those remaining on tlie board are John Walton, Mrs Lynn I I I I I I I I Cliarles Hartliy. Mra. Dcgj Bowers,. Mrs George Broadhurst. Mrs. John ; Kirbaugh and Mra Fred Durkee. | Tlie board approved signing a, two-year contract with tlie Heath Candy Company. The advanced planning will enable the company to better serve the council. All' present agreed tlie candy is ex' ceplionnlly Rood. The following goals for Region I I I I I I 1. To encourage the increase of membership, adult and girl, by at | least six percent. 2. To study ways to help in­ crease the tenure of groups. 1 Senior Citizens met Monday. Jan. 27. for their first session । since November, the December I meeting having been canceled to prevent spread of tlie flu. After rr.u:h hand-shaking and visiting an extra fine luncheon w»* I served at tables tastefully deroI rated by Mrs Bolton, who Is ■ very efficient flower chalrmin. After a half-hour of group sing­ Ing. led by Ray Wolfe and with Mra. Katherine Nielson at the piano. Richard Fluke, director of Pennock Hospital, mixed itnut die iiealth services provided by Medlcare and Medicaid, and how they differ. II wa* a very Instructive session and many questions were asked and answered. Director Fluke was emphatic In recommending that lhe citizen* make use of tlie service* provided from two sources. One Is lhe office of Social Security provid'd by the Federal goverrment, and for local I use he told of the special help (offered by "my girl at the hospita)." one of the young assistant* stationed In his office whose Job It Is to meet puzzled applicants and unravel knotty problems for them with regard to their health insur(once under Medicare and Medicaid It is good to know Um; these serv(ices are available, and they are Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith ha* proclaimed the week of Feb. 9 m lhe 19th annual "National Beauty Salon Week" in Hastings. Promoting the otoervance are Mrs. Adeline Kilpatrick. Battle Creek, president ot the Hairdressers and Caunetologist* Association of ' Battle Creek, and Mra. Ruth Tor­ I res. Battle Creek, who i* chairman ; of Beauty Salon Week. , Monday, Feb. 3. al 7:30 the local I association ta holding a breakfast at Uh* Holiday Inn in Battle Creek. the awarding of a gift certificate ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE —Mr. and Mr*. Robert L. Beadle. 910 N. Broadway, announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Charier. A. Jordan, son of Mr, and Mrs Cicero Jor­ ian ol Birmingham, Ala, on Saturday. Jan. 18. in Detroit. Both are students at Michigan Hate University, Anne a senior, and Charles a Junior. At the present lime Anne is practice teaching In Redford Highschool, ind will graduate in June. He will continue his studies at Michigan State, nnd they hope to make their home In the Lan- MRS. CARL MANSFIELD JR. (Miss Susan Rose) 1 elation's urea on that day—Fib. 3. The hairdressers are also pro­ viding free services during the week for patients. at the Fort Custer Slate Home. Mayor Beckwith's proclamation points out that there are more than 70,000 members of the Na­ tional Hairdressers and Cosmetolo­ gists Association and they are "continuing a public service pro­ gram that enhances the physical and mental well-being of thou­ sands of Americans'' by providing professional beauty care to less fortunate women. Best Comedy At Hastings Public Library j Fluke admitted .that there are a | — j lot of wrinkles In't^ie system that I grams for Junior High Camp Fire j need to be ironed but but he say* I I The General Pennock Hospital Groups and Horizon Club Groups.: | that with a little patience, all I ; Gund prei-cnled Director Rich­ 4. Tu assist In providing well Selections from the best comedy , around. It will be done eventually. ard Fluke with a check for $1,000 'trained qualified leadership, staff, that early Hollywood ever pro­ tor use In the new intensive care and volunteer , President tottle Matthews anduced and starring Uie best ex­ unit during the regular imctlng . Dorothy Groncwoid was re- nounced something to look forward 5. To stimulate the development I perts In the field, such as Carole of lhe group held Monday eve­ of the Wahclo Call program. I elected president, of Fitzgerald to ln February, when the HasI Lombard. Bai Turpin, Buster Kaining. Jan 27. at the hospital Corps No. 100 of the Woman’s. ting* Women’s Club, the civic 6. To increase the extension of | ton and many more, will be shown dining room the members group wj,0 jponsored Senior Citithe Camp Fire Girls program to j _ , ,|Re .eI Tuesday. Feb 4. at 7:30, at the Director Fluke reported lhe all girls, nnd Into new territory, i Miss Susan Rose nnd Carl met hallf for a burtnessI rensnuns nineynu» year*ago. ago.wiu wUl ue becumuig coming n~ .<at —thej----3.-----------------I Hasting* Public Library7. To iussht in telling lhe world Mansfield Jr. were united in mard ° n I lce cre#r H and meeting nnd notliiek cl nner on _ . __________ ______ . ____ _ _ _ 1 Intensive rare unit should be “The Golden Age of Comedy" I games for to play’. ; ready in the near future. I about Camp Fire Giris dage by lhe Rev. Willard Curtis., Thursday, Jan. 23. . . - all . who like . . The Merry Moppet* enjoyed a | is offered by the Friends of the ft wa* reported that 11.000 Russell Ainslte. a Hastings nl<n High ■ The double ring ceremony was 1| Other officers elected were: 1 (This will be Feb. 24. at Union Library at nn charge. The public mr «m.i on amr. is Invited to attend. Refrcslunent* hours have been given by vul-. exdwnge student III to .Innnn Japan last mllulUt* r,Indent i„ .___ __ __ ; Maybcllc Smith, senior vice! Hall.) in uivncil IV unteers tn the escort .service summer, was « special guest Bdt I gu.-suTr^p m’.' saTurxlny.'jrn, 25 |prcsl‘*cnl; Je“lc McLaury, Jun-j Meeting was adjourned following day. Jan. 25. when they Journey- wU1 during I8®8- including work by (tju. meeting. He presented u most - in the First Presbyterian Church ^Do71 s &DaSgherty’ P1' btncdictlOn B^v Busbw' -- business —*-----------”* will ed to Grand Rapids to see the , --------------The annual meeting 'the" Candy "n v ’Stripers. ।enlightening program including Shrine Circus. Ticket* were or­ begin at 7:30. and the movie will Parents of the bridal couple I cn*pialJU' Gladys Hawblitz, conContributions of .sewing have I slides of hl* Japanese visit and dered In December and much ।1 Mrs KenneUi Rone of 1204 S ductor, and Clara Bayne, guard ulio been appreciated nnd the interesting mementos. Jefferson. Hastings, and the late ; gift shop and cart have earned planning went Into the project. | Coffee and dessert acre served. substantial sums for the institu­ as well as great anticipation on j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ocls and tion. Mansfield, Sr.. 523 Cedar. Niles. ,and preM corTespondent by the the part of the girls, since many 'Marianne and Mrs Frank Crabb were recent Sunday dinner Bouquets ot wnite glads u nd j president. Gordon Fuhr were named dlrecBattle Creek Community Concert of them hadn't been to a circus I guests of the Fred Clair family Fuji mums were on the altar. I w.„ a->. IV.,1 I na..„ n,a.l,la,l rat thra rarann.J BCa FCltZCr WO* elKled dCte- Association announces lhe foliow- before. It wa* a wonderful day 1in Grund Rapids. The occasion lore of the board and the girls loved It all. from I Dr. Robert Huebner was tlie I marked Gloria’s birthday. main speaker at the meeting.1 Rev. and Mrs. Willard Curtis 1970: “T- — The bride, given In marriage by aeiegnu*. discussing the "Medical Staff entertained the new elders and National Ballet of Canada—one Ticket* and treat* for the Blue and How It Functions." deacons of the First Presbyterian her brother. Dean Rose, was lovely A donation of $25 was sp­ of the top ranking ballet groups. Birds were paid for from the in her bridal gown fashioned with P™* » «*’«> «««“ »»Hans Rlchler-Haaser—an inter­ group treasury. The girls attend­ -•-----------Church at their home Sunday eveing were Linda Brook*. Kathy a full skirt, beli-shaped .Jeeves J “ ? nal • * n ^ departmental fund*, nationally renowned pianist. *rou P included-. Mrs. Dalman, Susan Denny. Ann J, 1 „,,ceiShiriej' Blood. Mrs. Lyle Hulbert/ and a mandarin collar Her ca- Thc 'n'n’bera plan a lour of the Tlie Ringo S w 1 n g o Square I Douglas DeCanin Hile Koon thedral-lcnrth train was of prau | “,CV*81U‘ V,etj? °lrrand of Die world’s greatest musical Hummed. Marianne Osts. Wincyl Dance Club me: Saturday eve- i j’?n Payton, Jodi Reascr and Linda 0,?d l»?lUrp.W!lL make “ organizations. n.nn h. 1.11. . .।.... ..icUrfnixicn, Kiirsev. de sole and Venice lace accented; S .. CuU». Mn, uenver Jim.-, CotaS Salavador Novou, Tenor—a mas­ VondcrWeg. Others to go were Roy Carton. Mra James Coleman U»e collar, waistline and train. Her I donation to this Facility. the regular semi-monthly dance. nnd David Arnold. elbow-length veil of net was held There will be a court whist ter of both modern and romantic Mra. Robert VnnderWeg and Guests were from Wayland. Mid­ Terri. Mrs. Robert Denny. Mr. in place by a Venice lace cap and Parly “t Uie home of Esther music. dleville. Lake Odessa nnd LanThe Luboff Choir—Norman Lu- and Mra. Charles Hummed and sins Following an enjoyable . Guild 36 met at the her bouquet was a feathery cres-!Fett’ Thursday. Jan. 30, at 1:30. son*. Chuckle and Danny. Mra. cent of miniature white carnations.! Dorothy Meier and Verna Jay Iboff and hl* celebrated choir. evening of dancing with Jack ' ™ 1 Remaining concerts of the 1968centered by "A Forever Yours-{are co-hoslesses. Couk u caller, a potluck lunch LiSL? Marianne’s grandmother an d In closing the meeting Presl-'1868 season are: was served Hosts for the eve?,blL?nC“ Miss Carol Ann Rote was her dent G rone wold read a po«“ rang were Mr and Mr. j^y Mani,, smed » Hwctal birth­ Bu*' ' ’*“■ n~" —J — cousin, and Mrs. Robert Osls. pany; April 3—Montserrat Caballe. leader. sister's maid of honor. Mias Vic­ "The Flag Speaks." Fuller and Mr. and Mrs Roland . tOr (Soprano; April 14 — Cleveland OrOuster (Witons birthday, which wn* that toria Hunsberry of Detroit. -MI&, The next meeting will be ' . f_ day. The next meeting will be Mary Ann Karines and Miss noon potluck Thursday. Feb. A ceremonial was held Wed­ | We ore fortunate to feave artists nesday after school for Mrs. Kir­ o,r»a »r u>, Willi.™ Dun- ' "“T?!1; Mrs Elaine Tucker, both of Hastings, with installation of oificcrs. .of international caliber'brought to. baugh's Camp Fife girls. The l.p. on, th.. ...Una werv Mr “““J1"’ ,K W a™’M- b«nS all students of MSU. were lhe bridesmaids. They wore floor ­ girls chose what they wanted to EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHS and Mra. Ranald hknuan of noMwa. length. princess styled gowns of do and then wrote their own nual drive for new memberships parts. Many beads were earned rail velvet trimmed in pink lace. OF THE GRADUATE Mr u>d Mn. Roy Corta I, will be open to lhe public. Tlie fee by these nine girls, also a num­ V.I inrnr .l .r, M-t .Mr rnrh I “J?1 H?«h" Poke caps to match adorned for adult membership is $10 and ber of other awards. They were We're headquarters for artisti­ lb.,, .„d tally. Mr | “I’d lanrlly .nd Mr. ■«! Mn. J.mr* their heads, and their bouquets 2 Mile* N. Broadway for student (kindergarten through for swimming and for making cally handled yearbook photo­ •nd Mn^WUUUi Y.m or K.I.d",n“ were cascades of Frenched pink ‘ college) is IS. Gifts for Vietnam. Pen Pal discs l.„nZM on Sunday. Tlie occasion was to carnations. graphs and gift portraits of the Jacqueline Potter, daughter of 1 celebrate the birthdays of the Advance Information and re­ nnd Jane Kirbaugh earned her proud graduate. Wallet-size I Hockeys' grandchildren, Randy Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Potter of Mus­ newal forms have been mailed to Fagot Pinder Emblem. Three of the girls who had 1 Hughra and William and Teresa kegon. was the flower girl. Her tlie 60 members in Hastings. sonable cost Call today (or VALENTINE'S DAY Economical Is one word for dress matched the bridesmaids. Harrington. _ Anyone dealring membership for never participated in the Edith appointment’. FRIDAY. FEB 14 PlUlllp J. Goodyear, son of Mr. and canned salmon. When you con­ the coming season may contact M. Kempthome Birthday fund Formal or Candid Photos i Miss Eleanor Haven and Mr. and Mrs David Goodyear III ot Has- sider the price per pound. It Is Mrs. Charles F. SmlUi. 945-4371. or did so this time, along with an excellent source of high Mrs. Donald Springer. 945-2191. ’ Mra. Kirbaugh and assistant. Mrs. Edgar Hoevenalr entertained Ibtgs. was the ring bearer Remenib^1* Mr. and Mra. Gordon Cove. 515 quality protein. And. the entire । Mra. Gabos. The girls all joined their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Art in singing Happy Birthday to .Haven, for dinner on Sunday at N. Jefferson, were lhe master and contents of the can — liquid, bones, skin and "meat" — arc Your Mra. Cabas who was celebrating I Eleanor's home to honor the birth­ mistress of ceremonies. James Mansfield was his broth- edible. this day. Special guest was Mrs. Val«ntlneX day, of Mra. Haven. Nutritionally speaking, 11 'a Stacey Hale, the groups* sponsor Candy wise to cat oil ports, too. When Milan, Bill Cox and Bill Mont ­ for this year. Also present were | Mrs. Charles J. Fuller Is entcrValentine Cards^rcombined, they are a good source gomery. both of Niles, all cousins the mothers who had never seen 107 So. Jefferson talning her hospital guild this Toiletries a ceremonial. They were Mra. 'Wednesday evening for Its regular of tire groom, were the ushers. of iodine, phosphorus, vitamins Hasting* A and D. plus the B-group vita ­ They all wore tuxedo*. Kullema, Mrs. Dehn and Mrs. Gilts । meeting and Euchre. Dessert will William C. Doyle, of Vine­ mins. As to calories, a threeFor her daughter ’ s wedding. Mrs. Rickie. Refreshments were then Phone 945-3967 be served by the hostess. land. N. J., national commander AT OUR DRUG STORE | I Rose chose a tunic styled, floor­ ounce serving of canned pink of The American T-egion. will served. ' -Supper Just For Fun. First length gown of light blue satin, salmon contains about 120. land at Lansing's Capita] City Another word for canned sal­ I Class Food Served Second Class trimmed with black iridescent braid Airport Tuesday. Feb. 4. for a ( style" was the theme of the Janu­ with mulching accessories Her mon is plentiful. The Bureau of two-day stay in Michigan. ary meeting of the Welcome corsage was a white Cattleya or­ Commercial Fisheries says the He will address- a Joint ses­ 19M salmon pack was about I Wagon Club ’Die supper was told chid. sion of the State Legislature at BUXTON BILLFOLDS & WALLETS The groom’s mother chose an 3'.i million standard cases. With $Q95 at tire home of President Ruth 2:30 p.m. that day and will meet O up Koop A white elephant sale pro­ empire styled floor-length gown such a supply, USDA’S Consum­ with Gov. Milliken. of pastel green with a beaded bond er and Marketing Service is in­ vided fun and surprises. The That evening he will make the Also French Purse*. Clutch Purses, Etc. couples attending* were: Mr. and al the waistline and a floating cluding canned salmon on its main address at the American Mrs. Herbert Burns. Mr and Mra. chiffon cape. She wore matching January list of plentiful foods. Legion’s annual Legislative din­ A third word for ready-toPaul Camlller. Mr. and Mrs Dale accessories and a white Cattleya eat salmon Is convenient. It may ner in the Lansing Civic Center. Koop. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dave Mc- orchid corsage. Wednesday morning Comman­ The reception was held in the be served "as is" or seasoned Fitted Travel Kit*, Curler Bonnet*. I Intyre, Mr. and Mra. Eddie Mlder Doyle will go to Allen Park Chael. Mr nnd Mra. Doug Parker L«iM»n Sharpe Memorial Hall with salt and pepper, plus a and that evening will address Purse Kits. Shower Caps. which was decorated with red glad* rprinkllng of lemon Juice. For a I and Mr. and Mra John Peck. the annual Americanism Ban­ and white Fuji mums and palms, Men * & Ladies' TIMEX WATCHES SQ95 quet of the Legton’s 16th Dis­ John Rogers of R3 lake Odessi the tables being trimmed with Consumer and Marketing Ser­ trict. Many styles—Guaranteed_________ .from w was. very happy when his children satin skirts and garlands of greens. vice suggests you take an extra Mrs. Forrest Potter, aunt ot the step with canned salmon by and grandchildren and friends came to his home Tuesday..Jan. 21. bride. Loralee Jackson and Pam­ stirring up a steaming kettle of: Wool*, Nylons or Acrylic Pile. Salmon Chowder with a cany-in dinner to help him ela Jackson. Mrs William Cox. celebrate Ills 86th birthday. His Mrs. Ken Howe. Jean Hageman. Combine a I-pound can sal­ granddaughter baked him a pretty Maureen Cobb. Joan Cole and Sue mon and Juice, a No. 303 can whole kernel yellow corn. 1 cup ; cake, Mr. Rogers has lived around • Woodland and Lake Odessa his slated. uncooked white rice. 1-pound For her traveling ensemble, the can tomatoes. 4 cups water. 2 entire life. He has two sisters. Mrs. I Deb H.‘scutl of Hastings and Mrs new Mra. Mansfield chose white teaspoons salt, 1/8 teaspoon I Mary Bulling of Lake Odessa wool vrtth embroidery trim and black pepper and a dash ot I Those present at the party were black accessories and a coat of Tabasco sauce. Cover and cook 'from Charlotte. Ionia, Vermont­ black and white. over low tout about 30 minutes. After their Northern Michigan ville, Hastings and Lake Odessa. wedding trip they will make their beglns to heat to keep ingredi­ I The crowning feature of a home in Buttle Creek. ents from sticking on the bottom Out-of-town guests were from i woman's loveliness, say mem­ Stir In 2 cups hot milk and 1/3 ! bert-pf India’s Toda tribe, is the New Jersey. Woodland. Muskegon, ?up chopped celery leaves. Cook hair on her face. The more facial Richland. Detroit. Milan. Lansing 15 minutes. Add more waler or and Niles. I iialr, the more attractive the The rehearsal party was held at milk if a thinner mixture Is de­ woman by their beauty stansired. Wo specialise in CUS126 W. State St. I dards. reports the National Geo­ Gull Harbor, hooted by the groom’s Ph. 945 2466 parents. of materialrtif you pre­ ' graphic Society. Rev. Curtis Unites Couple in Lovely Evening Ceremony c°,ps n C ifio S ' SSSSX.BS Xitaesi Jaycee Auxiliary Receives Charter From State Unit National Beauty g Salon Week k Reninc Feh ’ Begins Feb. 9th I Medical Programs i Explained io Senior Citizens Mrs. Baum to Again Head Camp Fire Board -l-c n •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Elects Officers SMoKE Come Bock! "I want .-to tell you about the beauti­ ful FORMICA out at BROWN'S Floor Covering . . . Society newS And, furthermore, the BROWNS are real pleased to an­ nounce that Bill Divens is now doing Rinso Swingo Donee nln* Tll<‘ their Formica work Battle Creek iSlaSS X4 £ Concert KS Community Programs Listed m And, furthermore. years of experience you will be proud to exhibit your ex­ pert Formica In­ stallation!" Canned Salmon Is Economical And Plentiful BROWN'S Floor Covering Other Gift Suggestions: CELEBRITY GIFTS PHOTOGRAPHY C^BROADIOOM WaV>”3 $1.00 up COMPLETELY INSTALLED <h«ose from LEE'S of Armstrong GIFTS in Cosmetics Cr Toiletries by Max Factor ~ ~Dona Coty DuBarry Jean Nate Revlon Lanvin Brut English Leather Old Spice a CUSTOM DRAPERIES Curly Locks, Curly Locks I A body wave will help you to keep the new fashion look of curls. Make your appointment today . . . Call 945-3382 todqy. Peg’s Beauty Bar (Above Savings & Loon I A houseguest thia week at the Adalbert Cortrtght home 1* hla lister, Mra. Sarah Folkmire of Do Not Taste Raw Pork Births at Pennock Raw pork, fresh sausage, ba­ con and other pork products ■hould never be tasted before ■coking, eay tome economists of the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture. Cooking pork to an In­ ternal temperature of at least 160 degrees. Fahrenheit, which is ITS A BOY £ 0 lbs. 12« oss.; Mr. and Mra. Erefe makes pork safe Gaskill. Rl Dowling. 6:04 pm. The Asmat. New Guinea’s far­ mer headhunters, seldom send a rrs a girl visitor away empty-handed, re­ Mr. and Mra. Vincent Wemette, ports the National Geographic Box 155 Freeport. 10:15 am, Jan. Society. Tb praise an Aamat’s property is to request IL The Robert Warren. 10:56 pm, Jan 22. avoid owning stingy. TOM DRAPERIES and INSTALLATION ... or you can choose from our extensive selection fer to make them your­ self. We Carry a Complete Line of Kirsch Rods & Accessories BEVERWYKS Color CENTER 221 W. MUI MS-4071 s WHITE National Legion Commander to Visit Michigan ) S PRICES START AT *6,5-h Imtolled Installation Includes Rubbar “nttlng and All Other Material* ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. Phone 945-5118 O �ial Beauty Week ► Feb. 9ih ranklln C. BrckwIUi has inual "National Beauty k” in Hastings. ig the observance ore ine Kilpatrick, Battle dent of the Hairdressers totoglsts Association of Creek, who Is chairman iilon Week. Is holding ii breakfast lay Inn in Battle Creek, if the breakfast will be ng of a gift certificate girl bam In the asse­ ts on that day—Feb 3. • servlcee during the patients al the Fort e Home. eckwith's proclamation that there arc more members of tile NoIressers and Coametoloiatlon and they are a public service proenhancts the physical I well-being of thounericans" by providing beauty care to lean 'omen. imedy lings Library from the best comedy Hollywood ever profield, such as Carole si Turpin, Buster Kaiiy more, will be shown ibllc Libraryy the Friends of lhe m charge The public attend. Refreshments 1 business meeting will 0. and the movie will ifrs. Robert Onls and id Mrs. Frank Crabb mt Sunday dinner le Fred Clair family lapld*. The occasion ria's birthday. Invite Players To Join Thursday Bridge Group In one-winner play. Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mra. D. W. Mc­ Ewan won first place in the Hastings Country Club's dupli­ cate bridge game Thursday night. Mrs. Cornell Denton and Mra. Tony Hein were second. Thursday, Jan.' 16. Mra. Hub­ bard and Mra. McEwan were tlie north-south winners and -Mrs. Russell Belfield' and Mrs. Hein were second. Mra. Denton and Mrs. G. M. Fuller were the east­ west winners af>d Mra. Harriet Chapell and Mrs. Frank McClos- WINANS MOBILE HOME HEATING SERVICE Specializing in All Typec of Mobile Home Furnaces CARBURETORS RECALIBRATED • SPACE HEATERS CLEANED AND RECONDITIONED Phone 945-9151 Rt. 4, Hastings Former Star School on Bedford Rd. —M-37 Baggio. The bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of Delton High School. She Is alio a Par­ sons Business School ’ graduate and Is employed at Western Michigan University. He attend­ ed Ferris State College and Is a police cadet for the city or Kala­ mazoo. No date has been set for the wedding. Volunteer Guild Meets Monday El |<C CL IXO HASTINGS TEMPLE Serving from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Candid Photos IITE The Black Man in The Americas The Continuing Education Service of Michigan State University will offer History 450. "The Block Man in the Americas," for three term credits on Thursday evening from 7-10 p.m. in Room 304 of Hastings High School. Registration will take place at the first session which is scheduled for January 30th. Drs. Root ond Hooker will present lectures via video tope while Dr. McMillan of Grand Rapids will lead discussion of the tapes and readings. 3GRAPHY ALL INTERESTED PERSONS OF HIGH SCHOOL AGE AND OLDER ARE URGED TO TAKE THE COURSE. o. Jefferson astings i 945-2967 The total fees for the course on either a credit or non-crcdit basis are $57.00 for the ten weeks. For Further Information Call DALE SPRIK of the Hastings Education OOM (STALLED mstrong selections which •Illi in high school, with a Grand Rapids Street, returned home last Thursday with hU leg the White Credit Union held a lerta Saturday. Many drew lovely gifts The Stars nerved them a delicious meal. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chsler and Kimberly and Bret enjoyed the Shrine Circus. Jan. 31, after spending 10 days with the home folks. ■­ William McKlviU, who has MR. AND MRB. BONALD DINGERSON (Miss Julie Anne Raines) Hastings Man Is Married in St. Joseph Church The Volunteer Service Guild will The Saron Lutheran Church hold its annual meeting Monday. moved to the Medical Facility In St. Joseph wa* the setting of a lovely wedding Sunday. Dec. of Pennock Hospital. 22, when Miss Julie Anne Raines Volunteers who work in the Gift became the bride of Ronald Shop or the Cheer Cart art urged Dlngerson. to attend. northwest of Saigon. He left The bride is the daughter of Middleville two months ago. * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ralnus of Anyone in the community who is interested In such volunteer Tom Warner, son of Mr. and Rl Benton Harbor and the Mrs. William Warner, left Jan­ work would be most welcome. uary 21 for Oakland. Calif , ex­ Mrs. Russell Dlngerson of Rl pecting to be sent to Vietnam. Freeport Put clastic in that strained He called his folks and said he The Rev. Frans A. Victorson budget with a Banner classified would be shipped out Saturday pcrfonnecT^uudoyblc ring cere­ mony In the presence of 200 for Korea. ad. Call 945-3481 today I guests. The bride's Victorian style Mrs Phillip Nichols, will be in­ ducted Into the Army Feb. 6. * gown was of ivory satin and Chantilly lace with a chapel Mra. Barbara Bowerman had a train. Her mantilla of silk illu­ sion and Chantilly lace was held Hostings Mfg. Company recently. by a satin pillbox. She carried a She smashed a toe. * Mr. and bouquet of roses with blue vel- For Members and Their Guests d yearbook photo gift portraits ot the uate. Wallet-size available at a rea- weekend were Calvin Carl and 7:30 pm. at the Episcopal Un­ dercroft. For more Information call Mrs. Hubbard. 6-3255. or Mrs. Denton. 5-4906. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Mar­ vin Harrington announce the thur Apsey returned Saturday engagement of their daughter, from Butterworth Hospital. * Diane Joyce, to Jon Louis Sag- Marty Stake, three-yeor-old aon FRIDAY, JANUARY 31st SRADUATE Mrs. Donald Hughes, worthy matron of Laurel OES Chapter, has announced that applications are now being accepted for competition in choosing Nash­ ville's Centennial Queen. Requirements are: Single fe- Smith and Lewis Huggins of Delton. * Lynn Tolan attended the automobile show al Detroit Bunday. * Mra. Vein Hlar. who underwent surgery Jan. 20, Is doing very well. Her husband stays with a son. Carl, in Way- FISH FRY PHOTOGRAPHS son. The funeral was held Thursday tn Reading. Judy Mar­ tin of WSN also attended her grandmother's funeral, w Call- lo Reading because or the death New members are invited to Association's Human Relations Committee (945-9930) THE BASTINGS BANNER—7 Thursday, January M, IMS \ Nashville Seeks Queen for Centennial Middleville By Mra. Mary Jackion Uy of Kalamazoo were Bunday Serving as maid of honor was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry the bride's sister. Miss Renee Raines of Benton Harbor. She Solomon ot Patterson Road are wore a gown of royal blue velvet putting an addition on their with ivory lace trim. In her hair home. she wore a matching velvet bow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noah Her wrist bouquet was of white were at their cabin at Brethren carnations accented with blue and purple holiday ornaments moved from the roof. * Clayton and variegated holly. The bridsmaids wore dresses Carl called on friends In Cold­ water Thursday. * Mr. and Mr. and headpieces similar to that Earl Vansickle who have been of the maid of honor and carried careing for her father. Minor the same type of bouquet. They Palmer, in his home on State were: Miss Robin Zollar of Ben­ Road have returned to their ton Harbor and Miss Dianne home on Broadway. Mr. Minor Mpgglo of Royal -Oak. and the is staying with Ids son and fam- Junior bridesmaid was Miss Cyn­ thia Raines, sister of the bride, of Benton Harbor. Philip Higbee of Battle Creek Bobby Kingsley, son of Mr. served the groom as beat man. and Mrs. Bob Kingsley, cele­ Ushers were Denjils Dlngerson, brated h 1 s sixth birthday at brother of the groom of Free­ school and for supper the guests port, Gary Gawel of Atlanta were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and Sandy Schondelmayer of Hutchinson, his grandparents Middleville. nnd Mr and Mra. Roger Lilly A reception was held In the all of Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and church fellowship hall Immedi­ Mrs. R. H. Brown of .Knoffec ately following the ceremony. Drive celebrated their 37th wed­ Following a Northern Minne­ ding anniversary al the home sota honeymoon the newlyweds of Dr. and Mra. Jack Brown in Hastings. Wednesday. Jan. 22. houslng unit at Michigan State * Richmond Fenton attended University where they are 'both students. She Is In her third year Shimmer In DeWitt at 11 o'clock os a nursing student and he Is Saturday. * The anniversary a senior in animal husbandry. He Is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Caledonia Saturday waa cancelPOSTSCRIPT — The groom's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King stop­ parents hosted lhe rehearsal ped en route from a month's dinner Saturday. Dec. 21 al the vacation in Florida to visit Mr. Statler Hilton Inn In Benton and Mrs. Carl Nelsen on their way home to Noblnway In tlie Upper Peninsula. * Mrs. Caro- gagement of their daughter. Ine Nelson of Hastings relum­ HuLh Ann, to Ronald George ed home Tuesday after visiting Blain, son of Mra. Joseph Blain. her son and family, Mr. and Mra. She Is attending Grand Rapids Carl Nelson. * Mr. and Mrs. School of Bible and Music and Charles Aubll announce the en- he is studying to be a Medic in lhe Naval Reserve. * Many from this community attended the Flnkbelner - Mlngerink wed­ ding held at the Yankee Springs Church Saturday. MLss Hnkbeiner Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkbetncr and Mr. Mlngerink is lhe aon of Mr. and Mra. Corneal Mlngerink. On Dean’s List Karen Frost has been placed lege with a ’ 3.66 average during tlie Pull term. Tlie daughter of B25 W. Madison in Hastings, she is a 1967 HH6 graduate. James McCarty of Saranac has been placed on lhe Dean's List al Alma College with a per­ fect 4 0 academic record during tlie Fall term Tlie son of Mr and Mra. Emerson McCarty of 5917 David Highway In Saranac, he is a 1965 graduate of Sara­ nac High School. Patricia Clark, dauglrter of Mr. and Mra. Olson Wcaky of 401 E. State Roaxl, and Glenda Dunbar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dunbar of 1245 Norway Avenue, have earned places on the Dean's List nt Davenport College, Grand Itap- On the Dean's List at Western Michigan University are Martha Jean Eichelberg of Hickory Cor­ ners. Nancy Jean Bedecs of Rl Delton. Sharon Lee Williams, of R2 Delton. Michael J. Buckland of 542 N. Boltwood. Nancy Jane Ellis of 518 E. Center and John Tcunessen Jr. of 118 E. Grand, Hastings. CHOCOLdTE HOUSED . Preliminary competition volvcs writing a theme or essay on the Centennial in 500 words or less Any aspect, viewpoint, or highlight of the Centennial is good writing material. The theme should be titled, but no name should appear on the theme Itself to reveal the writer. Th? theme must be submitted; TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and with an application blank which. Mrs Nonnan Krogstad of Berare now available at the Maple ricn Springs and Mr. and Mrs Valley High School. The appli­. T. Edward Lechleltncr of Hxji‘ ung* are happy to announce the cation and theme should be engagement of their children. postmarked no later than Feb Linda Louise to Thoma* Edward 28. and mailed to Mra. Hughes. Jr. Although both are presently R3 Nashville. working full-time at lhe Berrien A committee will narrow the County Courthouse in St. Joseph, field of contestants down to ten lhey plan to return to school at scmi-finallsts. These girls will Andrews University beginning in be notified by March 6 the Fall term of the 1969-1970 Secondary competition will be school year. Thoma* will be fin­ held at the anniversary dinner ishing up his two majors, Reli­ gion and Biology, and Linda will sonic Temple. Centennial dress be continuing her studies. An should be worn by the 10 seml- April wedding has been planned. finaluts at this dinner. Compe­ tition procedures will be an­ nounced later. Five finalists will be chosen to compete In the final selection of a\Centennial Queen. > Mr. and Mra. Larry Moh) of The queen will be selected on 4072 Coll Avenue NK, Grand May 3, at the Coronation Ball. Rapids, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Mary, to Dave Birman, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Birman, R5 Has­ tings. Miss Mohl is a senior this year at Northview High Schoo) in Grand Rapids. Dave was Tlie United Slates Committee graduated In 1968 from Hastings for UNICEF has sent a big High School and is presently at­ Thank You" to the Hastings tending Owosso College In Owos-' Women's Club for the check tor so. An August wedding is -being j •61858 representing the money planned. -I collected by local children last Halloween. , The Certificate ol Apprecia­ tion stated: 'This certificate expresses the gratitude of the United Nations Children's Fund for your gen­ erous support of its work. Chil­ dren in need In over one hun­ dred countries in all parts of the world will benefit from your contribution. Our deep and slncccro thanks go to you and to everyone with whom you have been associated In this year's UNICEF Halloween Program.” mm Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Hittite CANDY .Then tte KISSI Thank Children For UNICEF DALE’S! LAPO DRUGS AGENCY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY BUTTERMILK FRIED CAKES 59c a Doz. 'Day Lengthens, Strengthens' Personal Mention Cold The days arc getting longer, Reg. 69c SPECIAL (Fried in Pure Vegetable Shortening) but according to the old adage, "a* the day lengthens, lhe cold Cracked Wheat Orange Knots Coffee Cakes "The lovtf bug will bite you If strengthen." you don't watch out." perhaps BREAD 6 for 48c Hazel Lash. University of Sig Variety this is good advice os the popu­ Michigan—professor-emeritus of A course grain loaf Made with lar song of yesteryear pointed astronomy; said that the dura- ■ ficvh orange.. — honey flavored. tlore-of sunshine will be Incrcasinr throughout January, but it heed, feeling that hU 70-odd will have little effect on the1 WEDNESDAY MONDAY years are protection enough for wenther. COOKIE DAY PANTRY DAY such a malady. However, what The principal cause of Win- j Pantry $4 Ite Is presently concerned with Bread v Loaves I Dox is getting bit by a mosquito. He dropped by Tlie Banner office sun. -And even though lhe this morning to report that he taw one of tlie ornery critters fluttering around In the sun­ ally no effect on lhe temperlight of his bay window ot his home on Jan. 28. He was resitunj Prof. Losh says the January I to make such a claim, but his days will lengthen about an hour . courage was bolstered ns he rode over the shortest day of Deccminto town with his neighbor Carl ocr. By February the rate of heating will overtake the rate ’ also observed one flying about of cooling, due to the conserva­ in his living room. An early tion of the earths heat by the sign of Spring, perhaps, but atmospheric blanket. more apt to be a testimonial to One might think that the cold­ Your Doctor the bolstered constitutions of est time ot lhe year would come last Summers crop. A hearty in December with the Winter breed these Michigan mosquitos solstice. Al this time lhe number I Alan Rider was on a buMneas of sunlight hours is k-.ist and trip to the United States Air the Intensity of lhe sunlight Is Fbrce Academy at Colorado lowest. Springs last week, and on Fri­ But this is not the case. Ac­ day evening arrived in Grand cording to Prof. Lnsh, "the peak Rapids by plane. He spent file of the season usually cornea four weekend with his parents, the Prank Riders, and left from Grand Rapids on Sunday for night that can be replaced by his home in Washington. D. C. the sun during the 'shorterMrs. Edna Groat of Bedford than-average days. and Mra. Myrtle Robinson of Battle Creek were visitors at lhe Commercial and farm flocks Clarence Gilding home on Tues- in Michigan produced 122 million Your Shoa Dealer eggs during December 1968. 69c ; What a Team toTieTo! i Our policy it to cooperate with your physician so that Lake Odessa you get parfoci fitting in By Ruth Peterman Sp, 4 Ralph O. Keeler Jr, and wife, Priscilla, left Saturday for Hunter Air Force Bate near Sa­ vannah. Ga. Sp 4 Keeler spent a 30-day leave here with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keeler, and. other relatives, follow- for Comfort sen-ice in Vietnam. The Keetm wiU reside in Georgia until hU. discharge from service In July. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomas ot Gun Lake with Mra. Edna Lydy and Mrs. England of Hastings were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Thomas. Mra. Gene Carr and son and Mra. Bernard Thomas were Thurs­ day visitors of Mrs. Bernice Gunn Installation udes Rubber ting and-All >r Materials ATION vering i945-5118 visited her son. the Don Birmans, rural Ionia, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. William, Groff ot Plymouth were overnight guests Sunday ol Mrs. Wreatha Johnson. * Mr. Lester Uimpman of Sheridan spent the weekend' with her slater, Mrs. Cecile Perin. and attended the Lakeside Barracks Auxiliary supjxr. entire fool, plus service that seems limitless. Step in and "glorify" these longtime favorites: Oay Candy Strips Indoor-Outdoor RUG RUNNER each shoe is the ulti- COCOA ROOR MAT ’W]99 & ]47 Protect floors, carpets! Non•kid back. 24x60-ln $1099 perfect comfort Muddy season protection Lake-0 Donors Give 113 Pints The Red Creta Bloodmobilc collected 113 pints of blood Jan. 20 at the Fellowship Hall Dean Sever and George Montague re­ ceived Lhree-gallon donor pins and William Bulling hl* find gallon pin. BENJFRANKLIN Wayne S Shoe Store 102 W. Stats, Street at l>4 W. Stat. �•—THE HASTINGS BAKNER Thursday. January 30. 1969 Haamgswomta&s^-igarry Youngsters to Have Fluoride Clinics Dan Klinesteker line in iinvirs naui load from Grand Rapid* to Its destination al Harbor Springs— also fiee of charge. Service* for Denial Daniel Kiir Kllneate—As a mult. Christmas will be ker. 79. of Forest Grove near more exciting this year for a Hudsonville. were held ^Satur­ number ui of cnuurvii children ai at nviy Holy . — ... . nuuiuer day. Jan. 25. al lhe Forest Grove Fdltori Note: The following childhood who may never perReformed Church Interment In itonf ®as pub.lshed in lhe Pe-, .cnnyy come to know their bene;oekey News - Review and was factQr. the Pilgrim Home Cemetery, Holland. During 1K8 the Vermontville headed "Holy Childhood Mission Gets Yule Gifts from Down-' —————————— Mr. Kllneatekcr died al tbe ‘ Volunteer Fire Department nh- stole ) swered 30 fire alarm* and made Zeeland Hospital after a short Plans for the Barry County ------------------ ■ ■ ■ 34 ambiuanc.' runs topical fluoride program are be- on the tint visit to the clinic Ulneas. tiy f iclor buson The fire calls were about ave­ HARBOR SPRINGS-The de- *2 wegei.M IST-S2I sar-sze, "children and “ nuor,dc OOJuUan is applied Hl* wife 1* the former Mra. rage. but tlie ambulance runs sire of eight young women from unr pre-schcnl children three directly to the tooth surfaces Western Michigan University Allie Klein of Lake Odessa. Tliey Jumped from only six made r.outhem Michigan to do some-1 Mr* Holden <Nora> Harvey, and four year* old and chudren i^wlLiUon a sophomore wrestler Tom Dyer of were married nine year* ago three years ago to the ull-ttine tiling for needy person* I* sh»w- go, died suddenly Saturday at Ann Arbor ( Pioneer > 1* the and had lived since then al Forhigh i inK tangible results In tills ’ it .- itome on Sugar Ldand. Mr*, are to participate. technique iuts been shown Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Holley were brother of Ken Dyer, an end on northern resort town. "Harvey was “the “ ' "daughter — oldest Other children referred by !lu drcay by abou complimented at an anniversary the San Diego Charger* pro , Surviving aie hl* wife: three ° i , Thirty boxes of clothes andI of the late Glen Her.dee Sire their dgnttaU are also eligible, I step-children. W. O. Klein and party Sunday evening at the football team last Fall. toys wit.* recently delivered to, •uiffervd a heart attack. The Hastings City schoolage chU-. uu *nd ,u n home of Mr. and Mr*. Duane 'Mra. Wendell (Iola* Price of of^SllJ cMSr | the Holy Childhood Indian। Harveys have lived many year* Iden of Bedford. Mrs Iden la The world'* first "newspaper" " . 'school hete, titrough the effortr r on the island where Mr. Harvey i; seven grandchildren, a was published by Julius Caesar. nexl two or U*"* weeks Mra. Holly's sister. Two atolls of the new fire.of lhl. women, all of wham live. is highway engineer. Surviving atoo School children In grades two. Mr. and Mr*. Holley were mar­ the National Geographic So-; brother and a lister. bam erected on Main Street ln lhe dawnstate town of Ha*- bsidra the husband, are two eligible to participate. | five and eIghl wJJJ brlng ried Jan. 29. 1944. in Wichita, I ciety say*. The Roman ruler had I Mra. Kllnestecker I have been completed and are be- , tings. daughter*. Mrs. Tom > Carolyn > The child's teeth are cleaned, home from school. Parents of Kansas, where Iw was stationed hi* record of public buxines* of Dr. M. A. Hoffs Ing used, with some of the elecFomolia of Bault Ste Marie n_4 11 wa* lhe second time that posted dolly in the Fbrum. pre-schooler* are with the Air Force trtcai work still to be ■■ installed. . i , i children r><„,, iiotn ir Holy Childhood and Michelle al home, one aon. Harry of St Ptteni, Mo.. six that might cause a strain at them in the mall. Mr. and Mrs. Holley have four! grandchildren; a sister. Mrs least a couple of week* yet. son*. Barry, a Junior in Hastings floe r/ea. The remainder of th? Krr'”P MARVEL NEER Chester (Bertha May! Tucker of High School, and Ronald, a J Mr*. Minnie Geiger now bears building will be completed al a whl!f ,h‘-'Y ’*rn> 6,< «Uendlng Auburn, spending lhe Wimer in urold confusion resulting from ninth grader, also In Hasting*, | Is Pleased To later date 1 ■octal galhtrlng earlier this Arizona; a half-sister. Mrs Paul for Craig who attend* Pleaaantview Officers for 1969 remain lhe | Summer the eight women ex­ (Laurel* Shoupe of Durham. grandmother. A boy. Kevin Announce the and Christopher, who is three | tame with Dale Briggs as chief PI,M'd 10 ‘acI> t,lhcr thct«’ d1*- N C..'and her step-mother. Mr*. Christopher, was bom last week to Dr. and Mrs Robert Smith Wisniewski and Mr*. Darlene years old. Opening of and Cleo Prtsrotl and Jun i Mtlrfactlon with the traditional Alice Hendee of Woodland. Mrs Roland Adamson and Largo or Small Zemke as assistant chief* mlssicn work which was being Sympathy is expressed to the of Iowa City. Iowa. Dr. Smith Harper. Delton; Mr* Gene Ma­ A New Business teaches at the University of ter and Mrs. William Swift, Kathy, assisted Mra. Iden at The 4dth annual fireman's'do,,r b> ■’‘'"P0 ‘heir com- loved ones. All Make* Iowa and his wife. Denny, Is Nashville: Mra. Richard Reyff. the serving table. Mra. Adam-, ball will be held Saturday eve- 'munitv. They wanted to see . . . MARVE’S Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs. Geiger's great granddaugh­ Mrs. Carolyn Berg and Mra. son L* also Mrs Holley's sister. I (WASHERti, DRYERS, STOVES. nlng, Feb 22. Money from thi- fomethinx tangible in the mlsELECTRIC SALES Eldon Flessner home were Mr. ter. She is the daughter of Mr Sharon Schondelmayer. Mid­ Other* attending the party tveni Is used to purchase the '|,,M effort TOASTERS, ETC.) and Mrs Roger Flanlgun and and Mrs. Robert Boyden of ______ ______ ________________ dleville: Mra. Ron Erickson. were Mr and Mra. Gary Welcher, smaller pieces of equipment. Th- group began searching for and SERVICE family of south Woodland and Wayne. Mr*. Boyden, the grand- Bruce Eckard! and Mra. Charles Mr and Mra. Harold Britten,' —Satisfaction Guaranteed— • n project and heard about the In Woodland at „ , , Indian children at Holy Chll- Mr. and Mrs Henry Koewer* daughter in the five generation Armbruster. Woodland, and Mra. Mrs. Robert Spaulding, Mr. and story, is the former Valora Miriam Sorby and Mra. Linda •' ' Mra. Nyle Nye. Mr. and Mra. (jOliaiinirrS Saif’S Ihood. Immediately they Marled and Danny of Lake Odecsa. 178 N. Main. A card from a friend of Wheeler, daughter of the late Kleinschmidt. Hastings. Wendell Strickland. Mr. and 1.1 campaign in Hastings u> ac• ■ quire sporting items, clothes and Maude Sisson Manns of Trav­ Merle Wheeler. Mrs. Geiger's . . I other articles which would make erse City inform* us that Mr*. son. and Mr* Mabie Wheeler ot Halls, Our congratulations Consumer* Power Company worthwhile gifts to the chil­ Munns Is a patient on room 145, Woodland. By Leu Langs, Lyle uillespics. HouMunson Medical Facility. She H-rward Vogt. Mr, and Mr*. Dale today reported record safe, of dren. Sunday dinner gurato of Mr “nd _________ Mortensen. ___________________ Mr. and Mrs. Robert electricity and natural was In Before lone, the women, with fell on the icy walk Tuesday. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were ' ,r_ /.“'"‘JI” **«ucky. the 12 month* ended Dec. 31. th’ help ot lh«lr hu’bsindA. were Jan. 21. and fractured her pelvis be hospitalized at their son ond granddaughter Mr and Mr*. Holley and fam1968 able to dr liver a camper and a Claude and Anne Clemens 'XnXlini?/ «vih£! "Y realdc lr the,r t*®1? hulll reww. I. :al load of gifts to Holy Child-' »«aat tour w< 8tllnB thvlr aecond home on CWe Road in Bedford however, reflected a decline IkkkI. Gu.sB Tuesday. Jan. 21. of Luncheon guests were Mr. and T" ® Township, from the previous year'* high. Tills Fall a seennd drive wm Mn. Alice Hendee and Mrs Mr*. Fred Decker and evening G“5 oul For the first time gross op­ started to supply ChriMnas Vetnlr Gabriel were their broth­ callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bernnrd Herbert and Mr. and Mrs erating revenues topped . the gifts for the children nt the;er and sister, Frank Laurell and Claude Haney of Lake Odessa half billion dollar level, with •chool When it was completed, ...... J Mrs. Ruby Hendee of Comstock --------- --------- — ------- -------------.... Huok-r >■ -------------- pllrk. and Mra. Gabriel's daugh- ->nd Mr. and Mra. Prank Barrj I the statement reporting "otal ■ the Freight ■ Company operating revenues In 19(58 .f agreed to transport the 30 boxes lers, Mra. Ruth Harvey of, Mark Hcsterly was a^Quirat50f>.U9.000 compared to the pre- from Hn’Lngs to Grand Rap- Grand Rapids nnd Mrs. June | day overnight and Friday gtBSTvtous high of S477.18i.COO in 1907 Ids free of charge. Petoskey's Waahbum and two daughters of of Ronald Johnston and at the Comstock Park Robert Tebo of 'same time Jeffrey Hesterly had ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? Saginaw, working temporarily in1 hi* guest Kenneth Heise. * Lansing, spent the night with | Mr. and Nfra Frank Barry visited PLASTER PACKING? his mother. Mrs. Gabriel. * Mr.; their daughter, Mrs. Fred (GretSlater on Bunday at and Mr*. Barry Donaldson en- chen> cl “'-’ "" STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? tsrtalned his mother. Mra. Bon­ Osteopathic Hospital in Grand nie ^Carroll, for dinner Sunday. Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. W. H i "DEAD" CARPETS? Mr. ond Mra Dick Bullock and Gibson of Nashville was a Mon­ family of Charlotte were callers day luncheon guest of her moth­ OUT OF TUNE PIANO? Our lalsura co£ago offers year round living with builtAll toured the new Elwyn Curtiss er. Mra. Leonard' Doxey. * Ro­ in charm. Our home* are designed for week-end* or ger Barnum and his mother | home. retirement. Get away from It all In this week-end Closed Thursdays for January and February LeRoy F'essner is recovering Mrs. Anna Barnum of Bamiftn i retreat that might net be as large as a "First Home" 1 after the removal of a cataract Rpad, were callers on Mr. and but probably represents fewer houiekeeplng chores on one eye. which was perform­ Mrs. Ford Stowell last Thur.,and more light-hearted comfort. Wo have all stylos ed at Butterworth Hospital on day. Tlie LeRoy Flewner family I and designs. AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER । Jan. 9. The doctors are pleased 109 W. State St.. Heating, Phone Wl 5-5004 1 nt the rapid recovery lhe eye Is had a real scare early Saturday If you plan to build or buy a leisure Hemo, chock our ! showing. Although feeling fine They had noticed that their oil booklet of plan* and designs flntl furnace was he not producing the or unytiilng can do no lifting usual amount of heat for sevcJust a dollar bill will bring you all the exciting* ral days but the service man; who was called did not get there as promised. Saturday morning before all the family wa* up there was a loud explo- Vermontville Dies Saturday Add Happiness Fire Dept. Makes For Indian Kids 64 Runs in ’68 DrJlmi.uu., West Woodland The Lyle Holleys Celebrate Their Silver- Anniversary a Brother Athletes "i,u Just Call 367-2485 APPLIANCE REPAIR Electrical Supplies High. Profit Don-ii AIR TROUBLES? DISCOUNT SALE Storcwidc Clearance 10% OFF on All Toys Cooleraton WESTERN AUTO STORE CHOOSE FROM OVER 40 ON DISPLAY BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES filled a part of the basement They quickly got the smaller children out of bed and out ot the house. The fire department was called but the fire > soot) had burned Itself out. When LAWN &1 GARDEN 122 Mill St.. Dalton 49046 smoke it was found that aside self, there were no oth?r adverse results. The wrong kind of fuel In- the tank wm the cause * Mra. Olive Boules of Eagle Point was a Sunday guest of Mra. Eleanor Myers. Inter In the af­ ternoon her daughter and fam­ ily. the Robert Stadeis of Wood­ land were callers. In the evening. Mra. Myers received a call from her son. Duane of Alamogordo. N. Mexico, giving her an urgent Invitation to come out there and spend the rest of the Winter with them- all ex pen.vs paid Quite a Sunday evening. TRACTOR PRE-SEASON Bring us your "SUGAR Well Add Freeport % DISCOUNT W m ON ANY TRACTOR and all ATTACHMENTS Get a Jump on Summer and Enjoy It the Rest of This Winter! BUY NOW! COME IN TODAY! We’re anticipating n big CUB CADET season and already have 40 in stock and on display. We’re offering this exceptional offer to clear our premise* to make room for many more to come. Buy your* early and take advantage of tha savings. tty Mrt. Wayne Taiif! ao s-i*ji LUMP! Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Thomp! son and family and Miss Joann Wilson of Hasting* were Sunday truest* of Mr. and Mr* Robert Tooker. * Mr. and Mrs Richird McNltt of Conklin were Sunday Parker * Mr. and Mra. Vernon Newton of Woodland were Sun­ day visitor* ot Mr. and Mra, Howell Newton. * Mr. and Mra Kenneth Moore of Lowell were Bunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore. Mr. and Mra. Judson Claypool and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of her mother. Mrs. L«Nara Bench of Hastings Other guests were Fred Anderson of Hastings and Mr. and Mra Ger­ ald Bos of Grand Haven. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Price visited her sixer, Mir* Joyce Fields and friend. John Kotwich. al Detroit, Miss Fields and Mr. Kotwich took Mr. and Mra. Prior nn a tour of the city by tram in honor of their fourth wedding anniversary. Donald Walton and Douglas of St. Johns and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Walton and daughter* of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitor* of their parent*. Mr. and Mr* Claude Walton. Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell ot Grand Rap­ ids were Thursday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton * Mra. Jayce Blough and Mr* Betty Cullen attended the Barry County Library meeting in Has­ ting*. Thursday. * Tom and Jan Eckert spent the weekend One of our many young customers recently informed us that o large group of the younger set consider "sugar" a modern term for money . . . That's perfectly all right with us. sugar; bread, call it what you will, now is the time to start or add a little to a SAVINGS PROGRAM So, bring us your sugar and we'll "sweeten it" with an additional lump , It'll never gain a cent of interest in the sugar bowl Hational CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON All Attachments Are Included in This Sale McAllister Auto Sales Authorized International Sales & Service 201 N. Broadway, Hastings Phone 945-9911 Harvey of Ionia were Saturday visitor* of Mr. and Mr* Richard Shoebridge. * Rev. and Mr* T. Gaskil of Freeport were Wed- King. * Mr. and Mr* Robert King and family of Lowell were Saturday evening gueata of hl* mother. Mn. Frances King [Hastings DOWNTOWN Mombor of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora Hon Deposit* Insured Up to SI 5,000 �Organize 3 Girls Basketball 'Y’ Leagues Interested person* are urged Throe league* have been ortanlaed in the Girls "Y" Basket­ ball program which is being di­ rected by Mrs. Cynthia Robbe. The teams play on Saturday afternoons, with the 8th grade starting al 1 o’clock, the 7th rrade at 1:40 and the 6th grade Bowers, Gillons Pace Piston Ring To League Upset BOOHTF.RS TO METT* The Harthiga High Raxaa* Mbietlr BMUtrrr Club wUl basketball game to be held Young Saxons Trounce Alma The league* follow: Team 1 — Captain Pam Kurr and Lynn Kennedy. Peggy Hu­ bert, Lisa Williams. Susan Mix. Carol Quick, Ann McCloskey. Helen Jackson. Cam Anderson and Polly Keeler. Team 2—Captain Kathy Mar­ tin and Berta Blrke. Kathy Mor­ gan. Deb Popma. Deb Osgood. Molly Cove, Sue Carlson. Marie Leary, Theresa Shroyer and Maureen Lyons. Team 3—Captain Cheryl AllerJlng and Mary Barnett. Carla Townsend. Marilyn-Martin, Lucy Godfrey, Lynn Alderson. Jackie Johnson, Candy Taylor and Lorri Bleam. Team 4—Captain Pam Penrod nnd Lori Wood. Denise Trick. Tracy Allerdlng. Laura Brown, Barbie White. Sue Andrews, Jo­ Ann Hagon and Sue Stow. Led by Don Bowers who pumped in 19 points and Greg OlUons who tallied 10. the Has­ tings Mfg. Company's entry In the Hastings Men's Basketball league knocked Walldorf!'* out of the unbeaten ranks and into a Ue for first place with Hecker Insurance. Hastings Mfg. won, 50-49, last Thursday night, while Hecker Insurance edged the To GainRevenge Host Senior Bowling Tourney WRAP-0H HEAT TAPES Warriors Hand Lyons First Loss D. J. ELECTRIC SKI DOO Phall 14. Bob Main 8. Tom Scha­ fer 6, Roger Rush 4: White Ly­ on* 29 — Craig Martin 12. Ron Koatx 10. Mitch Glllona 7. Red Bird* 38—Randy Adams 22, Dun Anderson 4. Branddn Cooper and Mitch Coleman 2 each: Green Karen Proof. daughter of Mr. Kevins 16 — Mark Lancaster 10, and Mrs. Howard Prost of 825 W. Mike Pennington 4. Carl Peck 2 Madison, is one of 11 sophomore 6th Grade League candidates for queen of the Alma Magicians 51 — Ed VanDerMoCollege Snow Carnival to be held len 31, Kurt Keller 8. Steve EchFriday and Saturday. Jan. 31- tinaw nnd Tom Alderson 0 each: Peb. 1. Cats 23—TUn Larsen 9. Jim Dingman 8. Mike Shumway 6. be the highlight of a Friday Trojans 21—Jim Feldpau&ch 12, evening campus ceremony. Bob Feurach 7, Brian Edger 2: judging of snow sculpture on Boilermaker* 20 —Brace Colvin the theme of American folklore 14. Rob Kroko 8. CelUca 31 — will begin at 4 pm. Friday. Folk Gordota Finnla 11. Kevin Beyer. singer Josh White Jr. will pre­ Steve Hoke. Jim DeBroux 0 each, sent a concert in Tyler Audltori- Brace Smith 2; Bruins 17—Tom McKeough 8, Steve Skedgell 4. The Snow Carnival dance will Jim Danlal 3, Tim Ockertnan 2. follow Saturday night's AlmaAdrian basketball game. Judy 5th Grade League Kebler of Charlotte Is also a Brain* 18—Dan Smith 8. Dan queen candidate. Reid and Oreg McPhail 4 each. Chris Furrow 2; Globetrotter* 12 Former Michigan State foot­ — McLaury 12. Farmers 20 —D ball and track All-Amerka Gene Welton 12. B. Colvin and Fred Washington serves as an assis­ Bennett 4 each: Piston* 0. Woltant director of MSU's Place­ verinea 8 — Doug Peck 3. Bill | ment Bureau when he's not Yeomans 3: Spartan* 2 —Jim playing professional football. Hathaway 2. Karen Frost is Alma Snow Queen Nominee Immediate Delivery JANUAR^^oocc'sk^^ir^aso WFflAI JrlllAL -Ski Boo Trail., & *fl79>* Ski DooCov.r, Now OfC All SNOWMOBILE SUITS IN STOCK Men**, Ladies* & Children’* REDUCED I BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply Rf. No. 1. ShalbyvIBo. Mich. The Hastings Banner NORTH SMR HHS Frosh Host Waverly After Loss to Lakeview i l FROZEN M PIPES! <s The Middleville Trojan*, who -----------------------------------------------------posted their first Expressway) victory Friday by whipping win-' r--------------- —— less Maple Valley. 78-64. will be I host to Hamilton Friday night I while the pace-setting Caledonia] Scotues will travel to Wayland.' Thun/lnw January Jnnunrv 30. 30 196? 1 QfyQ — Coach Dave Wier'» Hartings Thumlor, SectionTwrv Two —PnrtM -Fagex 1 1 tnto R8 ’’ ’ ' junior high eager* gained tweet bpring Held in a non-ieague go. Delton High will travel to ------------------------------------------------------revenge over the Alma reserve.। ter. 44-22 at the half and 58­ here Friday night when they Bangor for a KVA contest, defeated Gull Lake. 78-68, with SOFTBALL MEETING 131 going into the last period. .teld tlie little Panthers to a ‘alesburw- Augusta goes to Mare Cook pumping In 28 point* measly 28 points while they Springfield. Fennville to Parch- for lhe winners. Jim Bhafer addthe Hasting* Softball Assoctement and Portland plays at ru lt> ana Jim Morgan 11. Guy rolled up 54. •■ulton. IShanta had 12 for Gull Lake. pjw. in Room 206 at Harting* St. Phlllo Invade* (lull Lak- Allegan also won lhe prelimiHigh School. There is to be Tuesday Portage Central goes n»D. 67-47. .o Gull Lake. De.ton’s Mark Alman sank five ; Waylands Wildcats moved in-1 fl« throws in the last 90 irc■pOIIWFB. o second place In the Expres*- Ol'ds Friday to lead lhe Panther* the Wlermen In December. 47.ay with a 2-1 record following “> “ win over Parohmwtl urged by President Den Bow he jo 38-34 Hamilton. 111 -a -KVA --------contest. Alman — added -ji win »ui over ruuniiHHi. - ---------------The young Saxons played like j.]. » stolen bull to hi* last-minute a good team In handing Alma Don Klein led Wayland to the 4taved *n “ the defeat and they turned In one of their best shooting nights. detory with 13 points and Gor- T“rchmenl The local lads sank 23 of their Ion Poll had 11 for Hamilton. | Parchment trailed by xs many, Maple Valky led Mldd.eville j .T^e 48 field goal attempts. When J they beat St. Johns on Dec. 13 8-17 at the quarter but trailed the lads drilled 20 out of 39 t intermiMlon. 38-31. Middle- L“”h. /die outscored the Lions 40-?3 U ‘ ree P0*1”from lhe floor. half In win 78-fiZ ' and 5,"‘8 Art Merrill gave an outstand­ n the The Hastings High freshman Bangor's Vikings moved clave ing shooting exhibition. pumping Steve Sanderson led Coach eager s. who were thumped last in 12 out of 24 from inside and Ray Page's winner* with 24 I to the KVA title Friday with a ■jutslde. Barry Havens, whe point*. John William* had IS. '76-54 win over Springfield. Banplayed an outstanding floor Sandy Sehondelmayer 12. Dave Igor is 7-0 in the league with Lansing Waverly (drily five games remaining De­ tame, added 13 to the victors' fending champion Springfield is Thursday in a 5:15 game. cause . Steve Tefit and Randy Hum-.j-j, t»o of. the losses coming nej shared scoring honors for from Bangor Bob Dentzman ALMA Japle Valley with 11 each. scored 23 point-.. Gary Stokra 11 10 Ted FUgerald scored eight Caledonia gained a non-league. । v nd Tim Cloud hud 18 each and 3-53. win over Byron Center. | Grant Stckts 12. Jef! Bauer points. Dour Welton seven. Andy Held and Carl Norris five each, rhe Scotties went into the finale (paced Springfield with 21. SUrbl*. 4 J Elg*r, 2J • iUi a 52-38 bulge. Gord DeOreenvilic up.'t visiting Lo- Mark Ostroth few. Dave Hailer HoSitag«r. Jlusy led the victors with 28 wcll< CI.54> . , Lowell tor three. Bob Terry. Rick Rohde, REST RQOM nd Randy Olinger and Pal Cos-p;on. ln lhf Tri-Rlver Mitch St Martin and Ed McEQUIPPED CMUU40. 11 rove had 12 each. Mike Band- | circuit. Rockford had no trouble Keough two and Bob Shumway tra pumped :n 21 for Byron and the tup spot, whipping one. AIR -Doug Edema 11. Spnrta. 60 - 33. Cedar Springs' Ken Bally pumped in 27 points I CONDITIONED Springport defeated Bellevue, । held fourth place with a 74-58 for the victors 16-40. In a Pioneer League con-1 win at Belding and Coopersville :e*L Jim RUke scored 15 and ' won at Comstock Park. 70-45 1 lalph Pelpkow 14 for Springport Lakeview's Wildcats scored ind Bill Cummins had 10 for । their seventh straight Tri-CenOodTray. U he Broncos. Bellevue won lhe tral win to continue their twoxellmlnary. 35-34. game lead by whipping hast Olivet held of! Climax Scott* t Portland. 60-46. In other league “riday for a 08-65 Pioneer loop i games. Carson Ci'.y-Cryrtnl took ' OfflcUl*: L*rry Spancar. Li "Buy Direct and Get the <•■•*. and Din gMtt. IluUngi. • In .The win gave Olivet a 4-1 sole possession of second place Best Clmetery Memorial for Let*" eague record and 5-6 overall, by defeating Saranac 55-43. and Tary O'Dell scored 27 and Daryl Muntabella downed Central­ Walker 14 for Olivet. Montcalm. 80-71 Gull Lake's Blue Devils were South Haven Interrupted Paw mtscored In every period tut. Paw's surge toward a Wolverine Marshall handed them a 74-61' Conference title by scoring an P.O. Box 287 — Hatting*. Michigan 49058 Peter Hook's White Lyons had defeat. Randy Aalbreglse drilled 83-71 win over the Redskin*. their record marred Saturday morning when Bob Main's Black 12 to pace Marshall. George Har- .The loss boosted Comstock Into ds and Dick Bower had 15 each first place as the Colts tamed Phone: Wl 5-5131 W. A. Ironside. Owner Warriors handed them a 32-29 defeat but the eagers are still on 'or Gull. Marshall won the JV, Vicksburg. 58-53. Otsego defeat। ed Three Rivers. 79-74. and Alletop the 7th-Bth grade "Y” baa- jame, 61-55. Saturday night Allegan High gun conquered Plainwell. 70-57. ketball ladder with a 5-1 record. gift* while Hecker Insurance converted 17 charities. Jerry Reese led Hecker with 29 points. Rex Baulch had 24. Larry Lenz 10, Robert Stuart seven. Bill Gibbs and Duane McDonald four each and Merle Martin had one. Ted Egleston pumped in 28 for Bliss. John Hall had 14. Terra Jordan 12. Bob Spencer and This Thursday Walldorf!'* Keith Miller had six each and plays Hastings Aluminum Pro­ Art Predenburg. Bob Adams and ducts at 7 p.m. in lhe main Has­ Larry' Seymour had four each. tings High gym, and Bliss takes The standings: on Hastings Mfg. in the nlghtTEAM Hecker Insurance .. David Ling and John Nixon Walldorf!'* .200 aided the Piston Ringers' cause Hastings Mfg. Co. .. 7th Grade League with six points each and Art E. W. BUaa Team 1—Captain Becky John­ Meade contributed five. Hastings Aluminum .000 ston and Cheryl Hodges. Bonnie Paul Peterson fired in 11 for' Kirkpatrick Melinda Shockley. Wal’dorfT's, Perry Hayes had 10, Les Cook. Sue Comp and Sue John Mahler eight. Gary Van­ Ewer. Houten six, Ron Lewis four and Team 2—Captain Kim Lewis Mike Corrigan two. and Carol Furrow, Maureen Klnek. Nancy Sweet. Melinda Shultz. Connie Hawks and Sue Dave Dahlman. . Team 3 — Cafitaln Sue Haller and Sue Stockham. JoEllyn Mil­ ler. Rhonda Shroyer, Lorree Tlie third annual Michigan Hopkins, Vai Caln and Diane State Senior bowling toumoment Dahlhouser. Team 4--Captain Ann Castle­ Bowl at 203 Woodland Avenue man and Bonnie Decker. Linda on Saturday and Sunday. April McIntyre. Sue Smith. Tracy Ed­ 19-20. and Saturday and Sunday. ger, Brenda Wilcox and Renee April 28-27. Beduhn. The championship event Is for 6th Grade League bowlers 55 and over. Southeaxtem-1 — Julie Allen. Entries should be mailed to Delbert J. Packard. Sr.. 4037 Captain, and Ann Baines. Teresa Wilson. Linda Bryans. Carla Jackson Rd, Ann Arbor, Michi­ Kennedy, Barbara Keeler. Mary gan 48103. Martin, Sue Martin, Debra Flow­ The tournament Is a singles, ers, Evelyn Walles and Debby doubles and oil-events handicap Golden. tourney open to all male bowl­ Central-2—Becky Robbe. Cap­ ers 55 and older. They need not tain and Ivy Flnklea, J a n l c e belong to a senior league to Sage. Kathy Hamaty, Sue Melbowl. senbach, Cindy Gutchess, Joyce Entrant* must have reached Day. Ellen Renner. Nancy An■FU I NO T’** L,M>I their 55th birthday on or before drr«cn. Julie Cook. Ann Payiva A FREI REPLACEMENT April 1, 1989. arid JoAnn Sherwood. 84. Rose-3 — Martha Panfil, Lloyd A. Knapp of Monroe Is GUARANTEE! president of tha Michigan Stale captain and Terry Hubert. Ch erI Senior Bowling Association, Ollie Carter, Sheree Beduhn. Gail Gil­ A. King of Flint Is first vice lett. Jill Cotter. Kathy Nelson. president, Ivan Carroll of Mt. Kitty Kennedy. Kathy Havens Pleasant la second vice president, and Karen Dull. Jim Pcldpousch's Trojans led Northeastern - 4 — Christelle John Niklas of Lansing Is third 222 5. Jtffenon vice president- Delbert J. Pack­ (Turnbow, Captain and Shirley the 6th grade circuit and Dan ard Is secretary and Ray W. Huss, Cheryl Root, Vicky Chase, Welton's Farmers the Sth gradt Ph. 945-97R8 Hasse of Detroit Is assistant Nancy Thomas. Leigh Ann Larka, wheel, also with 5-1 marks. Saturday'* results: Janice Cole. Wendy' Hoftmati secretary. . Kim Foltz. Carrie TSorby and 7lh-*th Grade League Angele Cooper. Hastings Will Delton Goes to Bangor, Hamilton at Middleville PhoM 672-3352 L* Markers Cemetery Monuments Irbnside Monument Works Q.‘ ARE YOU REALLY GETTING FREE PERSONAL AND BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE? H you’re paying for imprinted checks and de­ posit slips, are being charged a service fee for receiving monthly Jlatements, or have a differ­ ent charge system for your, personal account -than you do for your business account, then you [xobably haven't heatd alxiut HCB's S200 plan. No matter what the account, personal or business, at HCB you receive your personal­ ized checks and deposit tickets, with the iden­ tifying symbol of the bank and your account number, monthly statements, and cancelled checks /rrr when your account balance exceeds $200 during the month REAL ESTATE l^riod, a modest service fee will be deducted from your account. Everything Top Listings In Town & Country Properties LOT IN HARDENDORFF ADDITION. HASTINGS. 56 ft. wide and 130 ft. length.1600.00 is free. v.ui get your money’s worth? IN THE SECOND WARQ a real good home on four lot*, ha* Irving room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first.flaor, ha* four bedrooms upstairs, basement with gas heating plant, barn, garage --- ----- - --------------------------------------- ------------- $9,000.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME ON THORNAPPLE ROAD, ha* living room, two bedroom*, dinette, den, kitchen and bath, enclosed porch, healed.with natural gas, ha* Michigan basement A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. ha. 41.500.00 nor lot si.500.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT 9UNDAGO FARM, has Irving rc^m. sleeping room for two bed*, complete bath with shower, pres­ sure tank, sink, lavatory, hot water baa tar. is wired foe 220 V. large refrigerant, lot* of cupboards, new linoleum, oil heater, 275 gal. oil tank, floodlight to lake, ha* storage and boat shop, and work shap. patented removable dock$9,000.00 else Shouldn't you realty bank your money where A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON I. GRAND STREET, with liv.ng room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, living room i» car­ peted. full basement with oil heat$10,500.00 SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN FIRST WARD, with all utilities in and paid for. for -----.$14.000.00 situated on nice lot. for ... Should your balance faltrlielow $200 during any 30-day statement . WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS FREE DRIVE-IN & PARKINO WALK-UP MAIN BANK OPEN FACILITIES WALK UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tue>-Wed 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 9:30-Noon Thun-Sat 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tu«»-W«d Open Till 6 Fridays Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTING* SALESMAN A NICE FORTY-ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP dose bedroom* dowmtalra, living room, dining room, kitchan, full bath, back porch, basement with o|l heating plant, has a bam AQ ESTATE OKER SI9.7OO.eO IN THI FOURTH WARD; Hustings Citii Rnnh MEMBER: Federal Depatit Iruuroncc Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Sennet for U Continuant Yecnl Mo Ma* Wl MID 145 �I League Spotlight on Lakewood-Waverly Game Hastings Travels To St. Johns for I—TUB HASTINGS BANNEH their humiliating defeat at 8t. Johns Jan. 17 by romping at Another Key Tilt early in the season, relumed to lhe Viking lineup end while he Saxons Need Revenge only scored eight points, he made bls presence felt by his floor Over Redwings to play. Dennis O'Mara led lhe VlkRemain in VPC. Race The torrid West Central Con­ . fcrence basketball race continues wide open with at least four ag­ gregations still in the running and Friday night ■•the Hastings High Saxons will travel to meet lhe 8L Johns Redwing* who aufferM their first setback of the campaign al lensing Waverly Waverly will Invade Lake­ wood Friday night for another crucial game while Grand at Charlotte. Hastings will go to St. Johns seeking revenge for the 82-74 setback the Redwings handed the Saxons here on Dec. 13. That was a terrine prep basketball Kame and the Redwings played exceptional ball — and so did Hastings. Hastings trailed by one point, 22-31, at the quarter and aix. 44­ 38. at the half. The Saxons out­ scored the visitors 16-15 in the third canto but couldn't quite close lhe gap against the pot­ shooting visitors. St. Johns sank 34 out of 72 field goal attempts in that game, and Hastings hit on 28 out of 76. Al Hengesbach pumped in 31 despite all the Redwing defen­ sive men could do. In the blister­ ing fourth period. St. Johns’ Ter­ ry Maier kept the Redwings go­ ing meshing five out of »ix shots from the floor. Since then, both St. Johns and Hastings have lost to Waverly. ■ Waverly’s big Warriors, who had been upset Jan. 17. 61-60. by the previously wlnleas Grand Ledge Comets, had no trouble ; taking lhe measure of the Red­ ’ wings. They grabbed a 21-14 first period bulge and led 47-23 by hulltime. St. Johns outscored them 10-8 in the third frame and 23-17 in the fourth, but the • issue had been decided. Four Warriors were In the double figures. Mark Davis had .17. Jim Helmlc nnd Dave Dun­ ham each had 16 and Dan Vonnrstc 11. Dean Els I er earned game honors with 19 for St Johns, and Dick Rehmunn tal­ lied 12. Lakewood bounced back from Greg Wilson led Ionia with 30. Doug Brown had 14 slid Mike Fuller '10. Charlotte had to come from behind to defeat Grand Ledge 71-64. The Orioles led 13-11 at the quarter but trailed 20-25 at intermission. Each team scored 17 points in the third period but the Orioles pumped In 29 in the finale to the Ledgers' 21 to win going away. Bob Davis drilled 28 pointe. Paul Davis 15 and John Mahan 13’ for Charlotte. Ken Block scored 21 for the Comets and Jack Decker 19. Grand Ledge won tlie junior varsity game, 83-76, with Ken Schlappi pumping in 39 pointe converting 17 .out of 19 free throws. St. Johns won the pre­ liminary over Waverly. 61-51, West Central Standings BT. JOHNS . LAKBWOOD .. WaVBBLY HASTINGS . IONIA ....... . CHAKLOTTE . ALMA . OKAND LEtXlB Hengesbach Nets 32 as Saxons Conquer Alma Captain A) Hengesbach meshed 15 field goals in 29 at­ tempts Friday night as he led the Hastings High Saxons to a corne-from-behlnd victory over lhe visiting Alma Panthers. Alma, which had posted an LAK CWOOD IONIA In mind un their visit to lhe Blue A Gold gym. Hastings gained a 16-13 lead In tlie first period but the Panthers clswed their way back and held a 32-30 bulge at intermission. Hastlnxs regained the advantage, outscoring the Panthers 18-11 In lhe third period then iced tlie contest with a 21-polnl fourth period burst as the Panthers were held to 14. Pew fans braved the bitter cold wind to watch the contest, and those staying away missed another fine performance by Foo/ard Hengesbach, who got his show away —and into the bucket—despite ail the defensive skill Coach Dave Peters could Instil) In his charges. Hastings Coach Ernie Strong experimented much of the eve­ ning attempting to And a back­ court combination which might spark the attack. Starting the second half were Wes VanDenburg and Steve Pocemlk who moved the ball well Tlie pair played nearly all of the final two periods. Coach Strong still has the problem of developing teamwork. Th* *un>-----ALMA L*r*on. Huff. 35 BT. JOHNS Da»« Ogflary MUltr. Lakewood. 64-44. The varlsty summaries: LAKEWOOD D.r. HuanrtU Ron Copp*** Donate O’Mara Art VtUaaurr* . IONIA Mika Falter * Hudl {it U1 KaauM Ore* Wllioo . Daao Bialar TOTAI-S 5.1 '-2 CbiKk Otten Kirk Stoddard VnDnbrr. B. H.ll, .'J F*Up*iueb. <2 1 1 TOTALS S3 30 MOTO-SKI ALMA IIAHTINOB Official*: CHARLOTTE Saxon Wrestlers Rally-Proven I Trail Tested! All New for *69! Squeeze 24-17 Win Over Vikings Double Headlight* Extra Strength B and N SALES and SERVICE 205 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5408 Save Money Tim crater Stere Wile T»e *ce»e st quran CHARLOTTE .11 GRAND IXDGE 11 The Hastings High wrestling team posted its second straight dual victory here Friday night when they beat Lakewood's Vik­ ings. 24-17. This Thursday Coach Larry Melendy takes his grapplers to Ionia. The preliminaries start at Hastings Heavyweight Tom Hoke posted the only pin, beat­ Sunday, Feb. 3, is Groundhog ing Roger Young in the second period. Ways! 143 — Gordan Bablaiea deelaloaed Armchair Athlete One of the biggest sporting events of the year for this area gets underway Saturday when lhe 1969 .Men’s Bowling tourna­ ment begins on the lanes at the Hastings Bowl. More than JOO men will participate on 65'teams. There are 125 doubles combi­ nations entered, 250 singles and 228 in the all-events division seeking $1,218 in prize money— and more fun. .Manager Maynard Tucker reports Joe Bowler will be se­ lected and crowned Saturday night, ahd will throw out lhe first ball nt 6;3O when 16 teams be-.--------------------------------------------------I Bake Shop and Red Crowns. gin rolling. Short Takes—Stan Kemp, for­ Teams bowling Saturday at Doubles rolling at 6:30 Satur- mer end and punting specialist 6:30 include Machine Room. Mil-] at lhe University of Michigan, ler’s Furniture, WBCH. Monarch j has been hired os an assistant Insurance. McAllisters. Tough, Ivan Roush. George Oaks-Carl to Wisconsin Football Coach Guys. Accounting. Chargers., D. Warner. John Coatta. Kemp. 23. was a Mixers, Side Floor. Caslte, Lock- ।i Doubles Sunday, Peb. 9, 2 pre.: member of ths 1964 Wolverine shore. Left Overs. Williams In- | J. Allerdlng - William Dipp Sr.. team which won the Big Ten suHnce 'Words), Riplay’s Weld-j G. and D. Fredrickson; Arthur title and posted a 9-1 record. He ing and Svobodas. also played on the 1965-66 teams Rolling at 9 pre. will be 151, Ward - Clarence Wilson; James and as a prep played In Has­ teams: Sports Bar.' Larte Buick, Weslock-Ray Jenkins. Delbert tings. He has been an assistant Curtis-Keith Keeler; Bill Helsel- coach under Chalmers "Bump” Wolfe's, BurghdotT 8r Chase, Eck- Leon Ackett, Wayne Cogswell­ Elliott the post two years," and anlt, Cuillgan. Sunday Mixed. Ray Asplnall; Frank Campbell- had charge of Michigan’s kicking Thompson’s Health Studio, Stid­ George Cogswell. Wayne and game and worked with the of­ ham Gravel, Clarksville, Carpen­ George Lydy; Lyle Bristol - Lyn fense. . . . ter Hardware. Hastings Alumi­ Burdick. Norm Jenkins-Ed SheWe saw Ralph Simpson and ler; Doug Vlckery-JUn Barnum other MSU freshmen eagers nip num and Pattern Shop. Bowling Sunday. Feb. 2. at 8 Sr.. Jack Smith-Jess James; Da­ the WMU frosh Saturday after­ pm. will be Hause Construction. vid Solmcs - Leon Martz, Cleo noon at Jenison fieldhouse, a Deputies. Make-ups and Nash­ Haywood-Russell Solmes. preliminary to the Michiganville Gift Shop. Doubles. Sunday, Peb. 9, 4 Michigan State Big Ten game. Sunday. Feb 2. the doubles p.m.: Norval Tlialer-Harold Eck­ Simpson, former Detroit Persh­ and singles events start, with the ert. Jim Bamhart-Chas. Blough; ing prep star, pumped in, 33 singles immediately following the Ray Wieland-Ken Thompson, pointe. Lee Davenport had 37. doubles. Floyd Cplvln-Lawrence Keeler: Dave Culp 17 and John Sperla Sunday at 2: Jasper Travis- John Frye-Jonn A. Brown, Al 16 for the young Broncos. State Dale Ossenhelmer. Dave Makley- Kennedy -Merle Hendershot; led 51-33 and won by only four. Don Proefrock; Emmeth Enge- Robert Cole-Allen Webb. Wen­ 80-78. Rudy Tomjhnovich and scth-Curt Awrey. Mike Camp­ dell Todd-John Riedl; Ed Backe- the other Wolverines beat the bell-Bob Ward; Jim Harrington- Milford Cornell. Bruce Brumm- Spartan varsity. 75-70. It was the Warren Williams, Harland Bab­ Roy Hewitt: Dan and Cliff Ham­ 87th meeting of the intra-state cock-Gary Steeves; Dave Moore- ilton. Mauries Adrlanson-Gerald rivals with Michigan taking a Gary Burdick. Mike Snyder- Mater; Al Walther-Roger Raber. 51-35 lead in the series. . . . Who remembers when Clarks­ Linden Snyder: Roy Brapkmyer- Robert WUlU-Rlchard Bonarskl; DeWayne Gallup. Ray Wllson- Bob Carmoney-Don Bowers. Joe ville High School won the State Class D basketball championship Eldnn Roush: Ed Richardson- Daniels-Jack Chadwick. Irwin Harwoqtf, Dean StahlSunday, Feb. 9. 6 pre.: Jery back in 1930. Who were the Clare Stahl; 8agCF4dlUer-Duane Keegstra - Voy ie English, Bob players that beat Rock, 24-23, in Endres. Jim Malcolm-Bob Sears; Lambert-John Harry Long; Al the final contest held In De­ John Gordenskl-Rush Stidham. Morgan-Dan Ray, Stu Howes-J troit? Basil Hitchcock-Nick Gordenskl Bourne; Norm Hall-Ken Keeler. Sunday. Feb 2. at 4 pre.: Ed Earl Lyon-Ron Higdon; Russell Haight-Leo Gasper. Dave Dean­ Hart-Dale Dexter. Ford and Bob Morey; Ron Fowler-Larry Norm Asplnall; Carl Baker-Lyle Decker. Duane Hoffman-Jerry Sanborn, Charles Fl or la-Jim One hundred Cub Scouts and Lyttle; Cell Morgan-Les Alton, Barr; Foster MarU-Al Carr. Don Charles Purdum-Herb Service; Martin-Dale Cappon; Paul ManHoward Thnler-Carroll Hughes. nlng-AI Fuller, Ron Beyer-Bob monthly Pack meeting last SunRay Carmoney-Terry Richard­ Newell; Ron Johncock-Len Wlthe running of the Pinewood son ; Dewayne Pugh - Clarence Cube---------raced cars Hubbert. Joe Bennett-Maynard Sunday. rro. ounoay. Feb. ». 9. o8 pre.; pre.: rvoian Nolan■1 Derby. — - Thirty ----- -- -------------Tucker; Robert Allen-Jack Johncock-Art Fredenburg, John. In,t^e ev7’t, SMD.Ibaa w ‘ . Dirt !? “'>>” «» "I Smith. Darrell Dean-Bob Lowell: Gordon Howe-Bob Clinton. Art Hurt-Stewart Sweet, Pete Kru*ere ““J®­ Howe-Pete Powell: John ------ Bahs-. ger-Gerald J«»nger-Gerald Tebo: Tebo: Oene Oene GrabauGrabau- 81itZT JJ*ta Julius Maurer, Roger Wolfe-Paul, BIU Buma. Jlm Barnum nctte, Mlsa Koxal and Mrs. CorCassel. I— ■ — .. _ Terpening; Wm. .. Heath-George Sunday. Feb. 2. at 6 pre.: Ed Ulrich. Robert Lord-Mike Leffel: Derby was Joe Hubert and tlie Depew - Richard Main. Robert Rod' Tietz - Bob Ritter. Harvey judges for the finish were Dr. Adams-Gordon French: Ken Baker-James Ewer: Wes Friend- Larry Penrod and Roger Nelson Robbe-Bill Hackney. Paul Ed­ Wes C. Friend. Ernest Gross- Weight and specification Judges wards - Harvey Haan; Royal Loyle English; James Tobias- were Gary Burdick and Dale Smith - Ron Bodermuller, David Gene Thaler. Clarence Hause- Smith. Dave McIntyre narrated Rqbtnson-Robert Robinpon, Haw- Les Larnbce. nnd R. McCIclland- tlie racc-okid racing steward was onl Martin-Clyde Divine. Vein G. Daniels. Scout Ex^tutlve John Pock. Bowman-Robert Burghdoff; Rill ' Scott Sutherland won a ribbon Kruko-John Nixon. Dave Krukofor the most--------------unusual----------racer Outdoor Trail—August Scholle — —--------Carl Hathaway: Bill Ransom- of Royal Oak was unanimously J. Guenther won for the moat Wayne Skedgell. Gerald Skedgell-Don Drake; Ben KenyonDon Skedgell. Dick PennockBruce Terry; Ernest Miller* Charles Krauss. Charles BlairRobert Miller. Sunday. Feb. 2. 8 pre.: Ward Woodmansee - M c r 1 Campbell, Thomas Girrbach - J. Glelarowski: Harry Bowman-Lyle Thomp­ son. Dick Wllllams-BIH Mallekoole; Dave Main-Charles Steeby. Gordon Bennett-Dick Ed­ wards; Jack Bowinan-Harry Mc­ Collum. Al Relgler-Harry Reigler: Nels Johnson-Robert Norris, Sam Stout-Roger Hough; Don Dnlman-Al Hlnrichsen and Bill Jerow-Pcte Lublenlccki. Teams rolling Saturday. Feb. 8. al 6:30 pre.: Bill’s Clark Su­ per. Auto Tag Inn. Piston Ring (R. Hook). Heisler's. Can Plant, Penney's. Williams Insurance (E. Lyoni. Quality Furniture, Cobra, Dewey’s Sales & Service. Tues­ day Mixed. Chrome Room and Pedley's Lunch. Teams rolling Feb. 8 nt 9 pre.: Repairs, Pattern Storage. Office. Courthouse VW Service. Team No. 4. Freeport Supply. Hastings Milling. Moose. Parker’s Tiki, Automotive Heating. Burn's Re­ frigeration. Trumble’s Tavern. City Food. Caukln OH. Dale’ 3106 Cubs Hold Pinewood Derby TV. SALES and SERVICE Snowmobile Financing .. . with AAA MewborLoan you can saveenough money to add optional snowmobifb equipment or Safety gear. MemberLoan is the lovy-cost financing plan for cars, boats, and recreational vehicles . . . available at all Tripie-A offices through an arrangement with several leading Michigan banks. Snowmobile Insurance ... with Exchange Snowmobile Insurance you get all the famous features of the Autd Club’s money-saving Exchange cat-insurance: • Money Back • Fellow Member Collision Protection • Fault-Free Collision Protection • NoighborCare • Fast, sstisfying Claims Service HOW, SMOWMOOUtS LEAD THE WAY WITH Hartings Office 214 N. JaHenon IOWIN MSI,IN,ACM—Rrtrtwaf.il.. Phone 945-4392 Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Pgchenge . Automobile Club of Michigan Cox, Adams Lead T rapshooters Gene Cox and Babe Adams led the trapshootera at the Conser­ vation Club range Saturday, fir­ ing perfect-258. Dick Taylor. Clayton Marshall. Harold Brock. Russ Boh linger, Lawrence LaFee. Bob Slocum. Al Taylor and Dick Bishop had 24s. I Bernard Tobias. Bud Wendorf1 md Bob Boulter 33s. Tex Timm. Keith Dick, John Bishop. Lee • Sommcrvillc. Ken Lancaster and] Oick Lancaster and Bob Wen- > dorf 21s. Boulter. Marshall and LeFee were tlie protection winners and Keith Dick won follow the leader. | Another shoot startoriit 6 pre. i Saturday. Identical twins Gary and Larry I Nurcutl from Clare, arc foQ per-. formers on Michigan State's 1969 varsity fencing teotft. ; elected chairman of the Michi­ gan Natural Resources Commis­ sion for I960. Seholle. president of the Michigan AFL-CIO Coun­ cil, succeeds Harry H. Whitely of Rogers City. Schoole has given an address In Hastings. . . . Free copies of a directory pinpointing snowmobile trails on State lands in Michigan are now available from the DNR. The pocket-sized folders show the locations of 27 State forest snowmobile trails and 14 similar courses In PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA **WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL " Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI5-9187 228 N. JcHenon st MUI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY original racer and David WUaon Faculty vs. Lions, wvu rvu*., su*, .vwx I D.1, second; Nick Darla, third; Darid JCs, Kiwanians, Rotarians Feb. 10 The cubmaster thanked the decoratlom committee and awards committee for their fine The ’’Craziest Show on Earth" comes to Hastings on Monday. Pack 3106 members with their fathen, attended the HB8 vs. donkeys at the Hartings High wrestling matches last Thursday School Gym. The opposing teams will be high school faculty mem­ of the school Scout Executive bers against Jaycees, Rotarians. John Peck closed the meeting Klwanlans and IJons in a gomo sponsored by the Saxons’ Ath­ “Honor Award" for achieving letic Boasters Club. membership goals to Cubmaster Bob Davis. mildly, sometime* a bit un- Sat* Career Mark Senior forward Gene Ford of Chicago (Crane) hit a career high when be scored 38 pointe against Central Michigan on Jan. 14, ninth top scoring feat in Western Michigan University basketball history. Basketball Round-Up GAMES THURSDAY e:so. " ' :30. GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Grend Ledge st Alma. Icola at Ckstlotte. HamUlon at Middleville. Caledonia at QUulnui U SprtagfleU. GAME MONDAY GAMES TU18DAT NIGHT I'MP OAOB MBBULTS WayUad ML Hamlltoa 34. UlddliTllla 71. M.pl* Valley MlddlerlUa IS. BtU.ru. 45. Tlie rules of the game are that you can only shoot while sit Ung on the donkey and recover loose balls while holding on to the donkey. This is where the fun About the time a player goes to shoot, the donkey decides ho has been on his back too long. The local "cowboy'' will then show his skill as a rodeo star. Trying to move the donkey two. or three Inches when going after a loose bail can sometimes seem like a city block. It will be a real cliallenge to the local men of strength. There will be thrills, spills, laughs and more laughs. The lo­ cal drug stores will sell their liniment stocks the day after the game. It’s fun for members of the entire family. It's the, basket­ ball game of the year, where everyone goes home laughing. You wont want to miss itl tickets at Gardner's. Hastings Flower Shop. Hastings Savings i Loan Association and the Auto Tag inn. Tickets are also on sale at the high school and Central junior high school offices. You nave 25c when you buy your tickets tn advance! Middleville ‘5> Thumps Bellevue Coach Ray Page's Middleville High eagers rolled over visiting Bellevue Tuesday night, 82-45, with nine Trojans figuring In lUBadala 11, Harper Cation City 55. Bari Conrt I*. Martin 10 Maaon 70. IlaalaU 60. 14-11 first period lead, sailed to a 31-22 bulge by intennlsslon and went Into the finale Steve Sanderson fired In 22 points, John Williams 18. Rick Baker 4 and Sandy Scixmdelmaycr, and Howard Greg had 2 edcA. Brad Otetead had 17 for the Broncos. �ie ions, ins, £.10 m Eartu” Monday. i it’s men Ings High tty memtotarlans, 1 a game ns' Ath- ■ arc that le altUng iver loose i to the the fun scldes he too long, rill then akey two ilng after be a real men of s. spills, , The loell their after the nbers of :,basketr, where ighlng. miss Itl advance Hastings Savings the Auto Cigar 34. Bartow Gardena 33 and Bocke Construction 32%. . Dick Welton led lhe circuit with 189-531. Maurice Adriannon rolled 518, Elmer Jarvie 517. Marlon Eye 200-513, Chas Blair 507. Walt Sinclair SCI. Mac Blair 480. Leah Willis 139. Linda De­ Long 171, Don Haywood 184. GO-GO GfRLS LEAGUE Standings: Bill’s Cycle Shop Vicki Utter 150. Bob WUlla 179, 51. Tyden 41. Southehd Pood 39. Jerl Cheney 183 and Marte Dewey’s 34. City Bank 33. Mil­ Cheney 183. ler’s Dairy 31 and Fashion TwqTwenty and Riverview Grocery RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Dianna Solmes, with an aver­ age of 113, led the-league with high game and series. 310-455, Others with good series: Betty A. Johnson 136-445. June Decker 159-406. Good scores: Mickey Lambert 176. Marion Gorodenskl 158, Donna Guy 151. Gerry Dingman 160. Betty Johnson 150 and Del­ la Keeler 140. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standing*: Stanton's 63%, Ja­ mar 48. NeHi 44. Vita Boy 42%, Plycoma 39%, Pepsi. Miller’s Plumbing and Barr Tires 37, Hastings Aluminum 38, Bums Refrigeration 34, Yankee Springs Country Club 34. Brown’s Floor Covering 30. Dale’s 27 and Aller­ ding. 23%. , • Top score*: Doris Stanton 179­ 505. Florence Weyerman 175-490. Bobble Handy. 171-488, Jan PeuHASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE rach 174-482, Norma Varney 160-----------—, .... —---------, ... Mike Reynolds and Don Bow463, Jane Rice 160. Cl topham rolled high series Tuesday. Flora 172. Gretchen Kennedy 587s. with Don posting a 214 160-463. Joanne Wallins, 192. high - ------* ------* game and Mike — 212. Soto Emma Payne 159. Elva Rose 135. honors‘.went to Ron Lewis with June Chaffee 133. Ethel Miller a 221-585. Jack Bowman chalk­ 159. June Richardson 174, Adele ed 204-578, Joe Bennett 550, Ken Argetslnger 152, Rita Echoyan Btckwlth 534. Maynard Tucker 150, Inez Lyon 168. Reba Lydy 533. Don Doolittle 532. Jack 170-477, Vickie Utter 149. Barb Smith 201-526. Hairy McCoUum Kruko 166-453, Margaret Green­ ,522. Bob Allen 520. Terry Rich­ field 152 and Ruby Downey 173­ ardson 51B, Bob Carmoney 517 485. and Harold Aldrich 511. Standings: Machine Room 45. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Office 43, Caslte 41'.-. Court­ Standing*: Maker's 48%. Fib­ house Service 39%. Tough Guys erglass 41, Shell and Welton's 39%, River Bend 36. East End 'GyCoZoGy.sczj Central >'ou buy evue ddleville visiting 82-45, iring In sailed i finale 18, Rick tmus 7, 5. Jack ihondel- PAPWS BIRTHSTONE l«=» OFTEN THE GRINDSTONE.' Birthstonc or grindstone . . . the path is often, very for the ing 224-591. Dick AsptnaU posted 201-577, Bob Sears 212-581. Dave Solmca 208-551, Oordenskl 213$46, Harold Eckert 233-540. Busi) Hitchcock 539. Lurry Novak 535. Jim Barnhart 210-528, Dick Shaneck 224-521, Ken Dougher­ ty 200-517. Norm Asplnall 517 Mike Miller 511, Ray Wieland 510, John AUerdlng 509. Ken Cains 505. George Ulrich 504, Nerval Thaler 504 and Ford As­ plnall 502. Slandinn: Miller's Carpets 13, Freeport Supply 10S. Fnunce Excavating, Dewey's Sales and Stop & Shop Nashville 10. Stid­ ham Gravel 9%. ThomtMon’a Health and Carpenter Hardware 9. Paul Automotive 8.- Cauxln OU 7, Nashville Gift 8, Berg}' Bros. Elevator 5. Bill's Clark 3 and Yoder's 2. rocky! With Insurance you can make It much easier on yourself should any unforseen event come up. Call Sherwood-Stack Agency for the details. ____ BOH JTALn OWN I >lL.79453972 -'M‘, /’ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HASTINGS MICHIGAN MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Northside 59, __ MeAlllster's 59. Big "D" 56. Mary's 50, Hastings Floor Covering 49. Haan's Vogt's and Sheriff's Oirls 45. Piston Ring 44. Foodland 43. Lydy's 42, Tiki 38%, Saving^ Lorn 38. Parmalee’s 33. Food Center 33. WBCH 30%. Hastings Bowl 26 and Lewis Electric 20. High Series: S. VanDenburg 245-632. E. David 187-527, A. Covllle 186-523, M. Wieland 202­ 502, E. Thompson 172-497, L. Bahs 180-496, B. Eckert 174-488, O. Newton 181-485, E. Thomas 186-484. O. Ollions 169-481, F. Allen 179-478. B. Thaler 165-478, A. Lydy 171-475, B. Watmough 170-473, M. Matson 177-469, 3. Lundquist 158-46 and E. Magoon 160-460. Good games: E. Beckwith 192, D. Stanton 183, S. Merrill 171, B. Hatliaway-G. Hall 170. P. CronInger 169. R. Eaglen 167, W. Daniels 186. M. Kelly-M. L. Sny­ der 165, D. Everett 161, L. Grif­ fith 160, S. Sanborn 159, C. Hen­ drick 153. B. Lumbert 149. B. E. Anders-P. Halms 147. G. Durkee 148. C. Flora ml3, S. Bames-J. Beckwith 139. B. Paul 138. J. Lazo 136, M. Sloan 127, B. A. Andeis 126 and C. Wilder 118. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Basil Hitchcock fired a 253, tlie third highest game of the season In tlie Majors, and fin­ ished with 626 to pace the field Thursday. Maynard Tucker had one of his better nights, spill­ ing games of 235-224 for a 610, Bruce Terry chalked 222-603. Jim Harrington 246-599, Bill Mallekoote 202-579. Harry Mc­ Collum 212-577, Art Gallup 560. BUI Hanson 245-566, Lawrence Keeler 214-565. Merle Haines. larowsH 212-541, Paul Edward* 521. Ron Johncock 518, Ken January Clearance Sale ASSURES GREAT SAVINGS on ^floorcoverings 90 Rolls of Carpeting and All of Our CUSTOM FURNITURE SOFAS • CHAIRS LOVE SEATS TABLES & LAMPS Beckwith 519, Jack Bowman 317­ 555. 'Lyle Sanborn 537. Al Hlnrichsen 502. Galen DaneiLs M2. Clare Stahl 243-545. Irwin Harwood 211-532. Harry Long 529, John GordensU 518, Stu Howes 202-502. Bill Bums 225­ 531. Robert* Rohde 522. Robert Hollister 200-511 and Joe Burk­ holder 534. Trumbles Tavern lads anaggled the high single team game and series 1205-3223. Hitchcock. Mallekoote. Hanson and John­ cock led the team with L. Wiser adding a 492 aggregate. Standings-' Sports Bar 49. Pis­ ton Rings 44%, Clarksville 44, Culllgan 42. Signs Tires 37. Wil­ liams Insurance 36%. City Food 34'4, Larke Buick and Trumble's 32 and Viking 29%. Middleville Pack 73 Cubs Name Derby Winners 3 Quintets sun Unbeaten Letter af J.nuao 23: Stanley Pinkbeiner. in addition I ILf I I IVlOIldSy LOOpS i Member* of Pack 73 of the ' First Methodist Church licld WeXwXU^nP‘»W,*d Trophy winners of the event Middleville Man THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Thursday. January 38, 1969 In Honor Guard At Inauguration PR. Air Force Sergeant Ken­ to hl* actlviUes at the elevator Rnv aito. R1Mr> defeated Bill here and in Delton, nibstitutra tn Goggins’ Pumpkins Mond«v'c, n'„‘”ond' "nd John CtrI’ neth E Bray Jr. of Middle­ five church pulpits. * Charles La-1 n(1|ht 35-17. to remain undefe-t-1 . rille. Mich, was a member ot Rue Grlffeth was moved to Blod-lW1 ln Bob K)n|f7. ..y freshman- , 8c?‘5•,DeTny„, the official Air Force Honor gett Hospital from Pennock a few 1 .Ophomore 'cage league, and ,h*vlng wlJh Guard from Bolling Air Force weeks ago. His condition I* fair | Bruce Fdver's Owen G» detested l?“‘ 1x81 design and workman- Base which rerved as presidential escort during the recent inaugu­ * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Jackson, olius stores’ Longhairs and Dave,|ahlp. Awards were earned by the ration day cctemonies In Wash­ and three sons were Sunday guests: Gary's MIPs downed the Vitaof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown | mins to remain unbeaten iir the, following Cutis: Bobcat went to ington. D C D:juk1u& CUle, wolf to James The Jackson* live mar Shelby- j .unior-senlor circuit The son o! Mr. and Mra. Ken-. Radford, John Carbon. Steve neth E. Bruy. Sr., 807 Green- ■ «• * w. «M • MMU-. nrolu: Hawthorne. Steve Radunt. Jody wood. St. Middleville. Sgt. Bray ;' were In Cleveland. Ohio, the former Hartwell; and the bear award and 33 fellow honor guard mem- ■, on business and lhe tatter visiting 9lh-10ih Grade League her sister in that city. Rl»er* 35—Don Nevins 11. Steve to Terry Newton and Michael bers form lhe highly trained । ceremonial unit which repre­ Mra Harley Kesllng of Elklia । Chenoweth 10. Rav Elliv 7. Wesi Gilmore. COMMERCIAL MINORS The evening was closed by a sent* the Air Force regularly In W. Va.. who lias been visiting her' '-ewi* 4. Jim Bowerman 3; Standings: Walldorff's 56. daughter. Dr and Mra. D. K. Pumpkins 17—Jeff Kenntaton 7., farewell poem written and read public ceremonies for the PreslWolrt's Service 50. Eckardt Auto Shumway, since before Christmas, I Bill Burshdoff 5, Dave Arm-iur by Den No. I wlilch had com- d.-nt, visiting heads of state and ( 45, Auto Tag 43%, Automatic returned home last Wednesday ♦ ’■ Da« Hollister 2 Winter* 14- pitted their two years of Cub | other dignitaries and in parades. Heating, Parker's Tiki and Hause Mr and Mrs Gordon Casey and Mark Haines 7. Tom Robinson 4., Scouting under the leadership of | Tlie unit also provides rnlliConstruction 43. V6sS Mobil. Tt\e infant Mra Robert Erway. {-my honors at funeral* in Aruuiuu son. aun. Chad viuu Mitchel, and >u>u Chuck -...... - Heath ------ 2. Jeff ---- GUlons ----- ---- 1; -­ Banner, Jordan Welding 40. Has­ ajwi George Merchant vi of PlalnweU were Sc mctuuux w«.v ।| ’»ata --- -S-Kevln Pufpaff and Mike 1, ---------------■ ington Cemetery. .. •> Rod PM Thomru Thnnin. 1. 1 Fellow* Fol Iowa 1I tings Aluminum 39. Deputies 38. dinner guests of... Mr. and Mrs -’ark 2. ; Spt. Bray is a graduate of Penney's 37. Bender Gravel. Belli Wellington Jackson Sunday. * Mr ’’ Mark Haines 7 Bruce Huhn p * I aLp Middleville High School Motors. Patten Monument 33. and Mrs Gerald Potu of Kalanu- •’ Myers and Dave VanderIbdbl. 1VUUU1C LUM South End Food 32% and Mid­ zoo spent the weekend with Mr.j< M"b Bowen 2; An«el* By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt ~ Knot- ( way Buffing 30. II—nnv» Dave Hnlllnter Hollister 4 5. Al Kaufand Mra. Ray ..... Potts, V4S-4Tn If Norm Asplnall 201 - 214 - 596. -nan 2. Tom bhcridan and Ken MM-Uagi Mrs. Alice Trepp 1* visiting her Brower 1. Ford Asplnall 203-513, Ray As­ Th.* Charlotte Orioles defeated Guests this week of Mr. and Weekdoys plnall 188-504. Rod Tletx 188-518 families, the George Gilligans and Eaton Rapids Tuesday night. Mrs. Jonn Mason were their j Inter League to 6:30 P.M. Lyle Sanborn 188-520, Frank De- the Basil Babcocks, and Sunday 69-50. in a non-lcague encoun­ Zoltom 47 — Tom Hahn 20. 'daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don ter. Paul Davis led tlie attack Groote 210-524. Phil Walldorff attended a horse show and saw Some evenings during 185-542. Bob Morey 192-532, Bill her two granddaughters, Kerry Rick Morvan 12. Jeff Chandler ;Chase and *on of Charlotte on ; with 17 potnLs and Bob Davis league play extra lanes Kruko 201 -537. Car! Hathaway Gilligan and Shawn Babcock, per­ 7. Doug Acker 5 Bob Cove 3. 'Thursday evening and their son.; had 12. Charlotte led 14-16 at 214-536. Bin Bums 186-525. Ron form. * Officers of the Middleville Hump* 9—Dave Nichols 4, For- •Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and | lhe quarter. 30-19 nt the half are available. John on Friday honoring their Higdon 195-518, Dale Dexter 184­ Reading Club elected at tiwir st Smith 3. Tom Lyons 2. CALL FOR wedding anniversary. * Mr and and 47-33 going into th? final 520. Gordon Howe 175-506. Paul January meeting are: President.!' llth-12th Grade* Mrs. John Mason spent Sunday period. Eaton Rapids won the INFORMATION Cassel 188-538, Jack Sorby — 194- Mrs. Sue Reyff; first vice pmiuenv. Mrs ,-nra. Mary Awry Poll; rou; kvui «j vice;1 Mod Squad 24—Steve Powell ■with her sister. Mr. ak{! Mrs second 502. Clvde Divine 198-509 and dent, president. Mrs Mary Anne Bower- j 15. Wayne Morgan 5. Tom Jahn- Walter Saltesly al Charlotte Bob Robinson 212-507. Your Hosts man: secretary. Mra Mary Payne. |w-’> 4: Walnetto* 19-Tom Hahn Mr. : Satteriy b improving after. and treasurer. Mra. Betty Robert - : 11. Doug Campbell and Jeff Mil- ;being knocked down by a car HOVC Monopoly HASTINGS CLASSIC Bob and Mickey Lambert son ler 4 Or.en G'» 24—Owen Lyons lost Sunday afternoon. ♦ Jack The Puhlonski brothers ___ have Harv Haan was the only classic The Senior Citizens Oroup meets Sticker McKeough and Mouse , Osgood visited Mrs. .Bessie a monopoly on the 2<X>-yar<l %d to roll over the COO barrier Jan 28. weuther permitting. ★ Sev. ‘’t'yno'il5 7 Corny Halliftx 2: , Cairns last Friday. * Ralph freestyle swimming reconi at Wednesday, porting 246-607 to have been verv 111 with the । Hoke 8. Rich Burrows has turned to his Western Michigan University lead WBCH to a sweep over the eral flu bug and among them were Mra Butler 7. Doug Htorra Creg Mar- .work after thrt-.* week's bout i Ron. now rwimnung coach nt Elks. All of the radio lads were Alfred Boraum and Mrs. R. H I ln, al?l,.?aV5 fA‘1,!rr 2 f".!. over 500—Merle Haines 246-577. Brown of Noffke Drive. * Mrs '-Jack Misak 10^ Steve Rohde 6. with the flu * Earl Atkinson I Lansing Everett High School, Jim Barr 568. Paul Edwards 203­ Vern Smith spent Sunday with her K'Vin Kerr 5 Farmee* 5—Tom ,has also been U) with the flu । first set th? record nf I 508 tn Wl 5-3184 and pleurisy. * Mr Ixrren b 1965 and his jnmnger brother, 564 and Bill Hackney 545. in the hospital with th? Mint Dave, vied it on Jan 13 against Carl Rose snaggled 215-595. mother. Mr and Mra. William ‘ Woodland at Michigan Campbell, on Irving Road. * Tht fl01' *' 'Hnxers 23-OlraNorthern Illinois. Charles Altoft 507, Roy Schlach- MYF of the-bailed Methtxit't *ai- h 10- St«w»r<« 8. Howes 1; trouble. ter 506. Merl Campbell 534. Joe Church made »447n1helr panrake; Glelarowskl 531. Car) Baker 228­ 576, Bob Adams 580. Lyle San­ supper Saturday at the T-K raft-! Apse>. Howard 3foore and Tom ■ogU tdar 11 Mt-lg fMMrrow born 569. Harold Hall. Wayne terra. * Word has been received'/ohnson 4 MIP. 46-Jerry BaxGrau.ord 1- Je­ Decker 536. Ray Lundquist 560. from Mae Holes and Naomi BriSKs itcr Bn:‘ C. Purdum 207-499. Bob Ingram that the ladles, who are living n £uf.I?2n ,7, 'i* I 506, Maurle Adrlanson 508, Ted together in Orlando, expect to visit • ',“,np . Smith 500. Jim Barnum 207-572. In California and Oregon before ’ ""•••7®”’" Sml,h «■ K'1' Pete Kruger 514. Cleo Roblyer reluming to Michigan In May. ,»wu«ne«y «■ _ Mrs. Homer Thornton and Mrs 529. Jerry Keegslra 508, Joe Burkholder 203-566. Bab Lam­ Francis White are improving in Most Valuable AUTOMATIC bert 510. Honk Keeler 215-572, health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guflln Ron Johnson. Michigan's All­ Jesse James 509. Doug Vickery of Wayland drop In twice a week 566. 8. Stout 204-540, Dick Pen­ * The Baptist Church have hired American halfbock, ended ills college career this year by be ­ nock 203-547. Russ Hart 226-537. Mr. and Mrs Roecr Best of the Whatever model you prefer Nolan Johncock 508. Dick Hart Grand Rapids Bible School ns ing named the moot valuable from convenient portables to 216-544, Stu Sweet 212-514. Shan youth workers. They were origi­ nlaycr by his tcaminutcs and by ' Lydy 211-586. Ed Sheler 516. nally of the MUa-aukee area. H- the Big Ten. luxurioua built-in models . . . Standing*: Williams Insurance . ...» They’re all here! and Pedleys 48. Lockshore 46. called to go into Christian work MU c h i g a n State baskelbol Hastings Milling 44. WBCH and I We all wish them success in their coach John Benlngton and asCobra 43. Millen 42%. 42%, Burns 38. new venture. ■•i-lant Gus Oanakav. have sons Heisien 37%, Reaiuns 37. Elks The Baptist Missionary Society j playing their favorite sport in 36%. Monarch Insurance 35%. scheduled a carry-in dinner and Lansing area prep ranks. John McAllisters and Johnnie's 35. work meeting at the home of Mra... ....... ...... Jr. perform* aw . Lan-' Benlngtcn. for Moose 34. Ripley's 33. Dale's 29. Hosea Humphrey Thursday. * Mr Mng Gabriels High and Gary 139 W. Stole Ph. 945-2081 Checker Cab 19. and Mrs. Adolph Wondraaek of Gnnakas competes Caledonia called on Mn' Dan Mlt-1 mgh School THURSDAY TWISTERS ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Al Standings: Gin-bach's 56. Has­ TTuegcr of Cannonsburg called <ai tings Motor Sales 48. Automatic Mrs. Mltner Saturday. ♦ Mrs. Heating 40. Art Meade Ford 38. Shirley HUI and four sons, who Wolfe's 30 and Local Finance 28. live In the Mltner apartment, have Good scores: Barb De Decker been taking turns having chicken 176-444. Dorothy Bums 157-427, pox and Monday her 2%-year-old LU Rogers 167-469. Faye Allen .non took his turn. * Recent visi­ 189-435, Gerry Newton 153-407. tors of Mrs. Dan Mltner were Mrs. Florence Girrbach 144-405, De­ Delorls Stedge and daughter, Treslilah Bennett 148-406. Carol To­ sa. of Delton and Mrs. Bessie Free­ bias 148-418. Lois Bowers 182­ man nnd daughter of Caledonia. 428. Sandy Gallup 184-459. Helen Blossom 170-417, Irene Salik 147­ 408. Janice Kletzmann 180-420. Shirley Boyle 172 - 406. Doris Greenfield 185 - 446 and Joy By Mrt. Stephen Otgnod Ward 179-479. T.l.phon* <2J-24«< Irene Salik picked up the 3-7­ 11 D.lloo . 10 split. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Melsterheim and sons of Springport CUB BANTAMS Standings: Tigers 29. Miller's were Sunday guests of Mr. and Carpels 26, Signs Tires and Lo­ Mrs Jim Springer. Mr. nnd Mra. cal 138 24. Laubaugh Scrappers Melsterhdm are former resi­ dents of this community. * Mra. 23 and Food Center 14. Good scores: Norm Asplnall Joyce Baker hosted a bn by 107-212, Jack Comp 104-166, Bill shower for Mrs. Evie Monica on ides 102-166. Jim Jiles 100-184, Wednesday. Everyone had a David Willis 95-189 Brad Ing­ gtxxl time and Mra Monica re­ ram 93-171, David Stonehouse ceived lovely gifts for the ex­ 93-174. Jim Markle 70-125. Den­ pected arrival. * Mbs Isabel! ise Coble 71-128 and Kriste Brown iield an open )»u*e In Springer 69-112. celebration of her mother's 60th birthday on Thursday. Mra. MONDAY BOWLERETTES Sarah Anders visited her on Standings: Williams Insurance Tuesday. Mra. Burt Shedd. Mra. 59. Walldorf!'* 56. Barr's Tires Earl Otis and daughters. Guyla, 52. Motor Aires 50. Miller's Car­ of Battle Creek were Thur.day pets 49%. Jamar Vending 47. D J. dinner guests. Thursday after­ Electric 46. Gilmore's Gems 46, noon Stephen Osgood. Donene Maple Valley 41. Burns Refriger­ Woodman, and Rev. and Mra, ation 39, V&J Mobil nnd Cuylcr Isaac Osgood called. Tlie fam­ 38%, Blue Ribbon nnd Dunn's ily nnd I and Mrs. Elizabeth Business 38. Lydy’s Feeders 32%. Beeline Fashions and Thomas good called on her Thur day Machines 30 and Cairlage House evening. Mra. Mary' Janet Springer was a Friday afternoon High series: Shirlev VanD-n;>urg 211-596, Gerry Newton 231- Mrs. Norman Benedict anti fam­ □37. Joy Ward 208-504, Owen ily were Sunday callers at the Save on these sale-priced Pop-Option Dexter 17B-500. LoU Roblyer 173­ Stephen Osgoods. 498. Oen Allen 171-453, June Mc­ 2-Door Hardtops. Extras include Kelvey 171-456, Doris Naylor 156• Vinyl-cqvered roof • Dual racing •56. Velmn Slocum 222-475, Dor­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Burr Fossett.. * Mr and othy Brewer 170-505. Faye Alien mirrors • Deluxe wheel covers 173-474 and Irene Heath 158-452. Mrs Marvin Peake and Mias • Whitewalls • Accent stripe Good games: Efeatrice Wilson Melva Peake were Sunday din­ Full carpeting :68, Wanda Smith 181. Irene ner guests of Mr. and Mn; Leo Cutchall 181. Ruth Ann Service Roblyer. 160. Daisy Edwards 143, Kathy Colvin 162. Ruth Miller 156. Jean Firn thway 152, Joan Whltmyer 161, Carolyn Hause 143. Bernier ^nlth 154. Sharlot Sours 140. By Mrt. ITilma J. Strirkltind Ellen Davis 160, Alice Hause 162. Les Altoft 157 and Betty John­ son 149. Mrs. Wythel Cunningham en­ tertained the Monroe Circle at SUNDAY MIXED Standioira: Team 11. 60; J. a potluck dinner Wednesday, Jan. 22 * Robert Spaulding 13 48! 12.“«r5. «T 1 and 2. 43%; 7, 43: 9. 38%: 6. 38: 8. 37%; a medical patient at Leila Hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack High women’s Korea: Bonnie Woodmansee and family .'-pent Wyant 174-484, Sharon Cullen Saturday at Houghton l-dcc. 191-515, Jo Morgan 173-449, Hel­ snowmoblllng. * To celebrate ene Bourne 173-443, Julia Swartz Linda Harlecton's birthday she 162-444, Nancy Taylor 190. Wan­ had a t lumber party at her ts Colston 116, Vai Meikle 129. ixxise Friday. Save on Pop-Option Ford Gafaxle 500 Hardtopa, Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strick­ Kaye Friend 146, Neva JtfalleMulling Hardtop* and Falcon 8adana-all on tala now! land and Mr. nnd Mrs Nyle coote 126. BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES ( luirlotte ms Open Bowling WEEKENDS HASTINGS BOWL Ina SEE ALL THE DISHWASHERS BULLINGS Cloverdale - Hope Special Fairlane Hardtop with today’s most popular extras now at reduced prices! So. Pleasantview FRH FREE FREE ’ FREE FREE Parfctag Coffee Inttaltal Carpet! Metal Strtaptag Estimate! NOW at MILLIR’S CARPETS and FURNITURE 107 t Worland 945-2091 > t. $ Daily High men: Loyle English 209­ 587. Ernie Gross 193-561. Carl To'xton 196-528. Al Taylor 182­ 517, Bill Mallekoote 180-513. Robert Pfaff 177 - 499. JuUtw Maurer 192. Frank McMillan 190, John Walker 181-502 and Loary Nyo attended tt» 25th wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mra. Lyle Holley. •* Mr and Mrs. Ralph Nye and family visited Mrs. Nye's parents. Mr. and Mra. Larry Randall in Cold- Burl Brott, of Thornapple Lake were Tueaday supper guest* of Michigan1! head track coach. Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Harleston. * Dave Martin, and hta two as­ Mr. and Mn. Wendell Strick­ sist* n Is, Jack Harvey and Ken land heard Dr, Gordon Drake Burnley, all competed for new­ ly appointed Atheltto Director view High School Saturday eveDon Canham at Michigan. Michigan is Ford Country...Ford’s the GoingThing! 328 N. Michigan Hastings enned FORD. Ik. ■> R PHONE Wl 5-2421 �6-THK HASTINGS BANNIB Feature Singers At Assembly of God Revival HasUngs Assembly The Stcpiiauorui. Pastor Hempton said, have traveled Latin America. Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Rico, Cuba and in South Rev. Stephenson plays the gui­ tar and his Stnuuvnrus violin and iias u voice range ot three octaves. Mrs. Stephenson is a Past Nashville Pastor to Speak At Youth Week DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study, Sunday. .9:45, Worship, Sunday, 11 am. Youth FelJowaidp, suaday. 6. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9-60. Chancel choir, 7 p.m. Thur*. BOSS TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa, I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 West Michigan Avenue Church of the Nazarene In Battle Creek. "Youth Week" sendees sponsor­ ed by the Young People’s Society of the Church of the Nazarene. 318 North Main Street, Nash­ ville. The services will be held CEDAR CREEK beginning Tuesday. Feb. 4. BIBLE CHURCH through Friday. Feb. 7. at 7:30 Campground Rd.. 8 Miles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R2 Delton Sunday school. 10 am. Nashville Church from 1946-1951. Worship. 11 am. While there lie served on the Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Volunteer Fire Department and Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm the Ministerial Association. Coming with the speaker will INTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST Delton, Michigan. Ph 023-2544 successful in a career of song Rev. Harold Hoppe writing. She will be directing the 10 am. Sunday school. Classes song services and singing special numbers, using her own songs. 11 a.m. Worship. «cv. utj messages wiu oe u 11 am. Junior Junior church for chllstraight from his heart to yours! dren. to tiiru 7. with the emphasis on "Vlrtori-1 “ - - --------oub Living In a Victimized । I 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible World.” Study nnd prayer. Choir rehearThe church and her youth ex­ 6.30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. tend to all a cordial invitation Mr. and Mrs. Nyie Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred nounced Collins. Nursery for all services. EMMANUEL GUILD TO MFFT Emmanuel Guild will meet Feb. 5. at 2 pm. tn the church HOPE CHURCH OF undercroft. Mrs. Stanley Wilson THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport will tell about her recent trip Rev. Arthur C. Heisler to Haiti where she visited Dr. Morning worship. 10 am. Church school. 11 am. holidays. Guests are cordially Study and prayer Wed.. 8 pm. invited. Tea will bo served by Mrs. Theo Stevens. Mra. Wallace Osborn and Mrs Frank Hoonan. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep CHURCH OF GOD Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. (Pentecostal) 10 am. Sunday school. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 11 am. Preaching. West of Martin 7’30 pm. Preaching. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. HASTINGS GRACE Bunday service. 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of JeffersmY & E. Center Rev. Ru-wll Sarver. Pastor HASTINGS CONGREGATION Sunday school, 10 am. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Worship hour, 11 am. 220 West Colfax Street Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH study, 8 pm. Thursday—Ministry school, 7:30 Just off M-66. North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday school. 9:45 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Worship, 11 a.m. OF GOD CHURCH Youth choir rehearsal, SaL, 4 1C2 E Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Folks Church ages 4­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. . 9; Junior Church, ages 9-1X . 8 pm, Christ's Ambassadors ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor Wednesday, 7 pm, Bible study 2 Mlles South ot Gun Lake and prayer service. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Mission11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Drive-In evening serv- And I began to wonder. When our ion Is ready to occupy that chair, what kind of a man will he be? Will he have in­ tegrity and a sense of responsibility for his employees? Or will he cut comers, use the people he works for—who work for him? So much depends on us. Right now, he learns of love and kindness from our voices, our honds. As he matures, our values, respect for others and concern Will help to shape his attitudes. How glad I am that our Church offersa program of Christian education for Jim and me, os well as for Jimmy. As our son grows, so will we. The meet your your REVIVAL at the HASTINGS Assembly Of God Church strength you need to the responsibilities of life can be found in church. Matthew 17:1-8 Exodus Exodus 2:1-10 Exodus Exodus Exodus 3:13-22 4:1-17 The Singing Stephensons Starting , WED. JAN. 29 thru FEB. 9. 1969 7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY (No Service on Saturday Nights! PRAYER FOR THE SICK Georgo Hampton, Pastor Everyone Welcome KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 > m Worship service. Worship service, 1:10 am. Church school,' 1O:34J am. Church school, 9:46 am. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. IRVING CHAPEL Mote, Bupt. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 «am. Prayer meeting. Wed. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Volte Road Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service with Holy 'Called to Honor." Fourth in n FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Bunday service, 11 am. Sunday sehool. 11 am. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday evening, 7 pm. Luther METHODIST CHURCH League. Katherine Circle, Tuesday, 2 Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Lydia and Maiy Magdelenc RO 5-8387 Circles, Tuesday, 8 pm. ' Bunday school, 10 am. Emsst Cherub and Junior choirs, DeGrooto, Bupt. Wednesday. 3:46 pm. Junior church. 11 am. Mra. M. Senior choir ’Wed.. 7:30 pm. Borgman, leader. Adult Instxu&ion class, Wed., Morning worship, 11 am. Wesleyan Youth. 8:46 pm. Bethel Bible daises, Thursday, Ernest Poll, president. Bvnngellcal service, 7:30 pm. Junior Catechism class, Sat­ Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. urday. 9 am.SOUTH KALAMO urday, 10:30 am. PENTECOSTAL A Hearty Welcome to AIL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor BANFIELD. BRIGGH. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church ' _ ' Pastor Banfield, 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. Dowling, 10:15. Church School .Banfield. 10:30. Briggs, 10. Dowling. 11. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. HASTINGS FREE METHDDIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light & Life Hour program at 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM sach Sunday. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ saders) Thursday after school ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. MYF Thursday at 7 p.m. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Family night. WOODLAND CHURCH 8:30 pm. Choir practice. OF THE BRETHREN Missionary society the third 3319 Conte Grove Road Friday of the month. At 7 pm. Worship service, 9:45 am. potluck and program. Sunday school. 10:45 am. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hostings Finns STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Store Rd. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC Hi. MS-9603 or 945-2123 now. stow st. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service Wc Servic, Whot W. Soil Complete Prescription Service ONE HOUR 0551 & Shirt Laundry 228 N. Jefferson HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN 111 W. State St. Auociation LEONARD - OSGOOD COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Open 7 Day. a W„k ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP All Forma of Insurance 141 E. Woodland at Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Member F.D.I.C. Open Seven Daya a Week EARL R. BOYES E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stole St. 205 N. Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Hr. 945-51IS Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds GILMORE JEWELRY BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER In The Heart of Hastings Color Ai You Lik, It HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. 221 Wort MUI St. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. Hastings, Michigan and the 102 E. Woodland Avenue with Topio: “Concern For Our Broth­ ers." Special music. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Sunday school, 10 am. CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Carton Don M. Oury, Rector Young People’s service, 0 pm. 9 a.m. Holy Communion. Evening prayer, 7 pm. 11 am. Holy Communion and sermon. Nursery and classes for THE GALILEAN BAPTIST dUldren. Corner 108th St. 3s North Emmanuel Guild meets Wed­ Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 nesday at 2 pm. in the church 10 am. Bunday school. undercroft Bt. Cecilia choir 11 am. Morning worship. Guild meets Wednesday at 7:30. 8:30 pm. Young People’s serv- Real Estate — Ph. 945-5173 f "The boss!" Jim said and laughed to see Jimmy dwarfed by his chair. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 6 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8:30 pm. Young Peoples Fun1716 N. Broadway sptration. Church Phone 945-9734 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Almon O. Fulton. Pastor study and prayer. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive New Life Teen Center, open Home Phone 945-5065 Friday. 4 pm.-11 p m. and Sat­ urday, 3 pm.-ll pm. Morning worship. 11 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Evening service. 7 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor ’ Showers of Biwalng’’ WBCH. Morning warship, 9 am. 8:45-9 am.. Bunday. Church school, 10 am. HASTINGS UNITED WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road Wheeler, Pastor Bunday school. Warship. 6:90 pm. Waalayan Youth. Revival meetings nightly, Jan. 5 through 19. announced ’The Singing Stenhetuons" would tircw.it a re­ vival at the church starting this Wednesday, Jan. 29. continuing BEV. LOREN LEE ■jUTDKU WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpcas, Pastor 174 S. Main Bt Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 1! a.m. E.cning service. Sunday. 8 LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road , Rev Wayne Ritchie, Pustor ; 9:50 a.m. Bunday school. | 11 am. Worship service. , 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship 1 Adult discussion hour. j 7:30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST HOLINESS CHURCH ’The Old Country Church" East Marshall Street Lawrence Rd, 5 ml. a of Hastings Marvin SlckmlUcr. Pastor Chnlmer MUler, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. . Tel. RG-5-3503 Morning warship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Woraiup, 11 am Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer. 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE I 314 R. Main Bt. Middleville BEREAN BIBLE CENTER I COATS GROVE UNITED BRETHREN Jgrry L. Foster. Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN CHRIST - I. 127 W. Apple St. I Phone BY 5-3352 ■The Church of The Wildwood" Coats Grort! & Durkee Road Hastings, Michigan I Sunday services Rev. J. Ira Mclzker Daniel Everett, Pastor Otis Lake Road j 10 am, Sunday school Sunday school. 9:45 am. Floyd Walter, Sept. Rev. Isaac) Oagoed. Pastor । 11 am. Church service. Sundoy worship, 11 am. Bible scitool, 1.0 am. Morning worship. 10 am. । 11 a.m. Junior church Sunday service. Worship hour." 11 a m. - .evening ____ r—- 7■ Pm. ___ , । 8:30 pm. Young People* pro­ Sunday school. 11 am. Chris’lan Endeavor meets each | Itiuraday evening. 7 pm. Bible i, gram, three through senior highChristian Endeavor, 7.15 pm. Sunday, at 5 p.m. .study and prayer al Pattoni,| 7:30 pm. Evening service. Evening service. 8 pm. W^Sme^Ym^ Th*l|c^52} ),uUtUn«’ M‘37 Bnd I Monday, 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Prayer meetfrig Wed., 8 pm. 1 I Wed, 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise, I BT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH LAKEWOOD UNITED Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly METHODIST CHURCH Bunday Masses. 8. 10.11:30 am. Lake Odessa, Mich. Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 Rev. Wil bar A. Williams, Pastor Saturdays. Country Church Highway 60, 4 mile west of M-66 Worship, 9:30 am. ST. AUOUSTINEc Church school, 10:30 i.m. MIDDLEVILLE ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Ft. Denis P. Nash OUB LADY OF GREAT «AK^ LACEY CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Church school. ’10 am. Worship, 11 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7. Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm. Sabbath school. 9:30 am. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lsrjs, Bedford CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Phone 063-3834 Bat Sabbath school, 9:30. George 8. Marshall, Pastor Worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.tn. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday. "Faith for Today,” on WOODLAND TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. UNITED METHODIST rrot,hKj, Ritrtin W.TFnx 11-in a.m —_ Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school, 9: 45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 11 sm. Worship service. Jerry Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. cial music. Choir number. Mce11 a.m. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:46 p.m. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls children 4 thru 8 years old. and -Boys Brigade. 6 pm. C. A. T. (Christian AcMIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 a-m. Bunday school. 11:13 pm. Evening worship, 7 pm. 6 pm. OMEGA Teens 7 pm. Evening service. Song lime. Special music. Message by Itev TTm — Wednesday Activities HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy. Pastor Phone 683-3071 . 9:30 am. Morning worship. 10:30 am. Bunday school. Bupt Myrtle Wilson. 8:15 pm. Clirlstlan Endeavor. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. elertivsa. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday - 8:30-8 pm. QUis Chib for the 7-10 year old. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-5318 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening worship. 7 p.m. Wed, prayer and Bible. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. EUo 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 063-3834 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. r, 7;30 pm. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught BUnday Schedule 9:55 am Sunday School. Robvices. Bus transportation to and from Sunday school. 11 am Worship. Sermon: “The Fruit of Reconciliation ” Organist. Mrs. Leon West; Choir director, Gerald Catrolh. ’ 8 pm. Y hour. 7 pm. Service, with nursery Youth In Charge. 7 Tuesday, W8CS meeting. 7:38 pm, Eleanor Otroth . leader. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study nnd prayer hour, Children’s hour: 8 pm. chancel cbotr prao tlce. A nursery for both groups. IViitrvzlav S.AA •• — —_ . • Saturday. 2 to 4, pm. Library hours. �Lesson-Sermon Memorial Hospital, Texas City. News Especially In Portage rh, Chrisllan Science Churches throughout the world this Bun­ Presiding Overseer of the local that local minUtcra were greatly encouraged by a special repro- Jim Glaser Wins Get Set Now to I National Soybean Tap Maple Trees Yield Contest Maple syrup producers aL Jehovah's Wltuecaca Assembly H^lPln Detroit for 10 consecutive Vednra- ducts Oo. Indianapolis. Mr. Catanzaro told the dele­ He and his wife. Jennette, gates, "Examining our attitude were flown to New Orleans for toward God's Word, lhe Bible, a four-day vacation ruul presenhelps us see if we are showing full appreciation for His love. . . Is expected to start approxi­ availability of God's Word should mately one month after sap gathering begins tn the south The season usually lasts four to Pyeeport Barry Barm Calmlar Lake Odessa Thomas and visited lhe Gene Can­ family Sunday. * Rebecca Lee Gutierrez celebrated her fourth "biaSacsptct" with MBO. 1 U 3:30 p.i Progress Noted FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Willard H. Curtis and Richard K Horn. Ministers Worship, 9:50 and 11. Nursery. "Christian Diplomats." 9:30 Church school classes for 6: 30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowships will meet at the church. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. 7: 30 Session meeting. Wednesday Activities I Wed- tcher. 9:30 Circle 8 will meet in the church lounge. Hostesses: Mra. Bernard Oom and Mra. James Moskallk. 1:30 Circle 3 will meet In the church lounge. Hostess: Mra. Eldon Poulson. 1:30 Circle 4 will meet at the home of Mra. Arthur Haven. . production of maple products, including 75,000 to 60,000 gal­ lons of syrup," he says. "81111, our potential is 10 to 15 times more than that. We could be putting out. one million gallons of syrup annually." The MSU extension specialist notes that lees than one percent of the State's total maple pro­ ducts potential Is being used. He attributes this partly to the fact that the Industry has tradition­ ally been closely tied to the "family farm." As the number of family farms declined, the Indus­ try became more exclusively the enterprise ot the big producer. 'The modem maple producer is now getting involved in all aspects of production, including marketing and the manufactur­ ing of maple sugars, candles and crcames," notes Koelllng. "The tourist market Is alio being greatly exploited." Labor costa In rap collection have been significantly re­ duced in recent years through the use of a plraUo tubing system which conveys sap hours writing material covering tlie post 100 years of that com­ munity. She Is still looking for wlth Nashville, or any other photographs that might be used Especially aceded to ture of the old Union once a thriving hotel was located on Main a pic­ House, which street Entertains Monday Richard Ramsey, 14, of DowSaginaw Monday. Jan. 13. to provide entertainment for the 16111 annual 4H and PFA State Awards Michigan Premier Sugar Beet banquet held Ln the Bridge­ port High SchooL Richard sang and played piano In his own special style that many people around the State have enjoyed. bias Jr. of Barryvllle Rood. 1960 exepnditures wt Colonel and Mrs Howard Strand and family were here to visit Mr and Mrs. George Ball. which the company expects to Rev. Vernon Beardsley has been commit more than Sl-2 billion tn jean before Miami and Palm confined to his liotne and part-time the children while Col. and Mrs. capital Investment over the next side Barracks and Auxiliary meets Strand attended lhe military Monday. Jan. 26. at the Lakewood Junior High Cafeteria with potluck nnd three boys of Hlghband and Betty Gillispie of Sunfield visi­ Roy Erb spent Sunday with Mr. ted lhe George Balls Sunday. A uvl Mrs. Brandon Shade. rural Mr. and Mrs Clarence Spidel of Nkshvllle visited Sunday with Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Balk Mr. and Mra. Bruce Thomas and Nashville’s 100 Year Celebration By Mrf. Willard Banna" By Mrt. Dan Peterman awarded a new AUls-Chalmera Although many people in Michigan, as claewhere, have come to think of the maple tian can imitate that love by products business si a declin­ sharing those promises with ing tnduriry, this assumption is not entirely true, according others. to Koelllng. While the. number of maple Ing of the Nashville Centennial BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL producers has declined, total Committee Wednesday, Jan. 15. 10 api. Morning service. production has tended to stabl11:18 aun. Sunday school. history of Nashville book she U "Michigan ranks among 'the cordial welcome to alL pialned that the promisee found in God's Word were an evidence Dunham District ’69 Investment plans to Inveat more than »200 ringing (Their neighbors extend sym­ million in 1969 In a construction program to expand pathy to Joseph Patterson. Aland Jim Myers. and improve facilities for serv­ ing its 1800.000 customers with PFA awards and points toward the point system were given to on lhe "home going" of Mrs. electricity, natural gas, and Beatrice Patterson, beloved wife, steam heating. cream .treat by the losers mother and grandmother. A The champion in the Third National who Champion Soybean Yield Con­ test with a 97.38 bushels per acre yield. BUST, $200 Million FARMERS ByMid-February sap run should have their trees tapped out by March 1, advises a Michigan State University forester. Dr. Melvin R. Koelllng says that maple tapping In southern Michigan should begin about mld-Febtuary. Initial activity Ln Consumers Plan YES ared with a party at her home aduhs. enjpyed the event. . Mr and Mra. William Groff of Plymouth were Wednesday lunch Name Winners In FFA Contest Winners of the annual Hasbeen announced byEDlce McIlvaln, chairman of (he contest. been to help control the liarmful peata on Barry County farms. It Is estimated that one rat It Is hoped the book can be will do about 130 worth on<tamprinted by early Spring, so if anyone luw Information she can mice, 71 rats. 102 starlings, and convenience. 6 pigeons were disposed of dur­ The book Is to be printed by ing tlie post month of tlie con­ tlie Greenville Printing Com­ test pany. and Ben Butler from the The PFA members receiving company spoke to the group Wednesday evening and answer­ orctar are: Jim Dunn. David ed questions concerning the Henion. Walter Moore. Mike publication. Schanti, Bill Vandenberg. Rusa Included In the history of Yorger, Lloyd Kilmer. BIU Bot­ Nashville will be two Important tomlee. Tom Moore nnd Gcno pages, a patronage page and a Hoffman. memorial page. Everyone 13 inThe winners of lhe Junior vitedryto have his or her name FFA were: Dennis Armstrong. listed, or if anyone wishes to have the name of a loved one Wt ARE MAKING LONG TERM FARM Hlckty. a Atty. Gordon R. Wyllle has been appointed to the Ionia REAl ESTATE County selective Service local board, replacing Ronald VnnBuren, IOANS who was recently elected district judge. Other members ot the board are Robert T. Clore. Fred Garlingu of Lake Odessa. Max Hogle and Stanley Terry Mr and Mrs. Lawrerxe Lackey will be honored at ,ui open house Sunday. Jan. 26. for their 25th anniversary. Tlie event will be held tn lhe dining room of the Congregational Church from 2-5 pan. * Mrs. Shirley Groff was relesi. id from the Osteopathic Hos­ pital. Grand Rapid:, Friday to Uic home of her son and family, the Harold Groffs. MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Jackson Phone 527-4510 have purchased the Morrison Dike cottage of Mr. and Mra. Virgil 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 Manley and expect to move soon. The William Barker family will HASTINGS OFFICE move from the former Bdik-r farm 301 Vi So. Michigan on Jordan Lake Highway to the Jackson house, Intersection of Phone 945-9415 Clarksville and Darby Roods. A 8:30-5:00 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strecker (Ann PotOman) arc announcing the Open Mon. thru Fri. birth ol another son, Dennis Ml-I SEE US COMPUTERS COME TO AGRICULTURE “Con trolllag Bindweed” Within five years agriculture will It's always a pleasure to see all face an evolutionary change. Com­ of our farm friends at our annual puters will figure heavily tn farm John Deere Day festivities, and management. In ail probability, the farm from the always informative edu­ cational aspects, of tlie ocsslan. we know you enjoy the social aspects of the yearly get-together and we do too. Thanks for coming again By utilizing this partnership. the manager will be relieved of much from our show rooms and service detail work. He will be free to center so long next time. WeTt devote more time to Important always glad to have you drop in matters. whether, or not. you are looking HL» computer partner may per- for equipment, or service. We're always glad to see you nnd have you fully acquainted with our per­ sonnel and facilities. Visit us often. will be done electronically. Where will jou find a complete Will thia program revolutionize farm management? Yea! Fanning selection of John Deere equip­ will be more efficient. Farm man­ ment? At GOODYEAR BROTH­ agement will become more aclen- ERS IMPLEMENTS, INC.! We Itlflc. also have Ease A Way Gravity Grain Boxes, Decker Seif Unload­ doua capacity to function rapidly. ing and Remington Chain Saws. It can swiftly handle deprecla- Visit our new nnd larger facilities on S. Bedford Raid. GOODYEAR inventories. Almost all pilates of farm man­ BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC. agement may soon be done elec­ ttonic ally. Bat 111 noon. home of Mrs. George VonHoua central collection unit. 3:30 Cherub choir practice. Another significant dcvelop4 Junior High class in church membership. . <, pumps on tap Unco. This method, 8 Circle 6 will meet at the which allows sap to be obtained home of Mrs. Claude Braidwood. even on marginal days, can increase sap yield by as much as 100 percent. hostess: Mrs. Richard Beduhn. Even though maple produc­ Thursday Activities ers, both statewide and imUon6: 30 Kirk House choir practices ally, have experienced poor sea7: 30 Chancel choir practice. ' Koelllng 13 cautiously optimistic will meet at the church where a about 1969. panel will describe and discuss "If the weather cycle balances human needs existing In ths community. be 'due’ for a good year.' tills may be done by visiting the Maple Valley News, the Security National Bank, Kelley's Variety Store, the Slop fit Shop. Douses Drug Store, Lathrop's TV Ser­ vice, Nicholas Appliance. Helen's Beauty Shop, or the South End Food and Beverage store. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH (Formerly Pilgrim Hoilncas 1302 South Hanover Bt. Rev. D, a. Llchty, Pastor Sunday Services 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster, Supt. 11 tun. Worahlp. Special mes- to be responsible for selling ad­ vertising In the Centennial book. Heading this committee is Cedi Barrett. He will be assisted by Mrs. Barbara Sandbrook. Mrs. Delores Knoll, Wesley Erwin, Jerry Kent, Loren Dingman, Lee McMillen. Mrs. Helen Mo­ wn and Mrs. Nyla Watrous. The MILLER Real Estate Shu 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONOS 137 W. State St. ihccy, Ph. 945-5182 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION A n^rATr in. Mrs. Geneva Brumm, sec­ retary of tlie Centennial Com­ mittee, will accept tlie names, if accompanied by Si for each listing. This will make it easier i Plymouth k Sale^P^ ing to have a name on either the youth. for a half page. This commit­ 6 pm. Young Peoples service. tee met Monday evening to work skit, "The Nation's Future." dl- out the details (or the cam­ paign. A Centennial queen la to be Youth Preaident. Monday. Feb. 3, "Commitment chosen for the celebration which will take place on June the Allen Lancaster home. Detalls are being handled by Tuesday, Feb. 4—Night Off. Wednesday, Feb. 5— Youth in Laurel O.E8. Chapter. Mrs. Don Hughes Is chairman, assisted by charge of prayer meeting Paul Corbin and Mira Marlene Thursday. Feb. fl — Progressive dinner. Youth meet at church at Ackett. QualUlcaUotu for enter­ ing the contest will be announc­ ed soon. On March 26 a banquet will weekend activities. be held at the Masonic Temple. This will mark tlie date when Nashville will become a village. Also at this time the prelimin­ ary- eliminations for the selec­ tion of the Centennial queen will be made, nnd the five semlftnaliste will be chosen. Earl J. HUI, administrative assistant In tlie Jackson office of Consum­ ers Power Company will be 9 TOUGH PTO SPREADERS FROM NEW IDEA Song Sure you can save a few dol­ lars. A spreader this much bet­ ter has to coat A little more. But how many of these worthmore features are you willing to do without? , Flail, single beater, cylinder/ paddle —in 135, 165, 195 bushel sizes Structural steel frame , • • • • improved conveyor design Optional endgale.n Built-In feed rate indicator New care-free drive mecha­ nism e Plug-fret performance e Full year warranty e Excellent financing SEE THEM SOON —HERE. The final selection of the queen will be held at a Corona­ tion ball to be held at the jun­ ior-senior high school on May 3. Serving on this committee will be’Mra. MonUel Dull. Mrs. Nyta Watrous. Mra. Lynne Kel­ ley. Mra. Phyllis Rizor. Paul Corbin. Mra. Marsha Varney, Mra. Betty Rogers and Mrs. Mar­ lene Hughes. Souvenir Centennial plates. early buildings bi the village sna the front, and a brief hlstory fit the village on the back. The Centennial Committee is lions in the village, and each group has been asked to hold a fund raising event to be held in lennla. Committee Li also hand­ ling bumper suckers, necktie.*, various types of hata. and can. provide costumes of era 1001 The Centennial Committee will meet again Feb. 19. Ln tlie Cas­ tleton Township Hall. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M 37 fe. AUTHORIZED DEALERS 945-3150 Michigan milk production In 1968 was down six percent from 1967, number of cattle on feed was up 11 percent, and number of hogs slaughtered was up two to four percent, according to a report by MSU agricultural eco­ nomists. Fury III 2-Door Hardtop Why 1. The GREAT! Plymouth Sale-Our specially-equipped Fury, Belvedere, Barracuda, and Valiant models are now costing even less. But our GREAT! Sale o! the Year is only one of a lol ol good reasons why you should consider buyipg a Plymouth. 2. Engineering—Plymoulhs are tight and strong because struc­ tural steel members, body braces, and sheet-metal panels are welded Into a single, unitized shell. Unibody construction gives more resistance (o Hie twisting forces ol rough roads than body-on-frame cars. 3. Good Handling-High-chrome steel torsion-bar Iron! springs combined with rugged multl-leaf rear springs-make Plymoulhs better handling, better riding than other cars. 4. Durabllity-7-Step Dip-and-Spray Anti-Rust Treat­ ments on all Plymouth exterior body surfaces and all Inner and outer surfaces of lower body metal mean longer body life. 5. Beauty—All Plymoulhs are painted whh super-hard Acrylic Enamel that retains a mlrror-like finish with only cold-water washes. Acrylic Enamel means beauty that lasts. 8. Safely-* Plymouth's big brakes give smooth, safe braking. They're bigger and heavier than brakes on most other cars. 7. Comfort -Head room. Hip room. Shoulder room. Leg room. And trunk room ... loads of it! That’s why! TONY BELLI MOTORS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD., DELTON ' "O continue thy lovlngkind- Witnesses Meet I I I I i l l IU i1 1 I I I Local Jehovah’s �• Must AN EASY WAY OUT HELP WANTED • •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 30, 1969 WANTED • SELL Double Checked 1967 OLDSMOBILE luxury Sedan; 98 scries, fully equipped, factory air condi-1 Honing. AM-FM radio, cruhe control, full. power, vinyl roof. -CHEVROLETS I 1966 G.MC PICKUP A CAMPER | P B. Factory air conditioning. Radio, w/walls. Hub caps. Gun metal blue w. blue Interior 9.000 miles. BUY • TRADE • Custom cab mirrors. 6- cyl.. । three speed tronsmlv.lnn. very , good tires. Look this one over, j Complete—31.595.00 I is taking applications for Filing Mail Handling Typing and Stenographic Key Punch Account Handling Record Keeping for present and future use. Some work experience pre­ ferred. Pine working condi­ tions. fringe benefits and salaries commensurate with ability and experience. Even.ng or Saturday Interviews available by appointment. Write Personnel Department HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word., BOX NUMBER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED AUTO-OWNERS INSURANCE COMPANY dilate* cteuifled tty tea. 303 W. Kalamazoo Street Lansing, Michigan 48901 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 1966 OLDS F-35 2 Dr. H.T. V8 OUlo. PS. Arctic Deluxe 4 door sedan. V-8 en- । White with block interior . Bine. automatic transmission, 11 radio, whitewalls, Including। 1967 CHEV. IMPALA SS NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS b IN MCMORIAM5—2c WELTON'S sole. Snow white with gorgeous red interior. Excellent condi­ 1966 CHEVROLET 2 DR. I,, . tion! Economical six cyl., standard FiCOiing 1967 CAMARO transmission, low mileage.' 2 Dr. HT. V8 auto. Bucket Spctloss. —*993.00 seats. Whitewalls, radio Bur­ I a. “ Plumbing - Service PUBLICATION OIDEB. • gundy with black Interior. 1965 FORD SEDAN .New • Remodel • Repair Automatic transmission. 6 cyl., radio, power steering, one 105 S. Church Wl 5-! Inca gold inside and oui. Fac­ owner. —3895 00 tory air conditioning. A beau­ 1965 FORD SEDAN tiful car. Custom 500 4 door. 8 cyl. std^ 1966 CHEV. IMPALA S.S. transmission, radio, cxcellon* 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. Burgundy —3945.00 with black interior. Console J condition. 1967 CHEV. CAPRICE LEGALS shift. ORDER OF PUBLICATION 1963 MERCURY SEDAN Monterey 4 door, automatic 1965 CHEVY II transmission, radio pu» el Nova Wagon. V8 auto, with steering, one local owner power steering. In excellent condition. Color me blue In—$995.00 side and out. 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88 4 door with power steering and brakes, radio, 1967 FORD 'i TON whitewalls, very clean inside 6 Cyl. Stand, trans. White and and out New Oldsmobile trade. blue. - PICKUPS- 1967 CHEV. Vi TON 1966 OLDSMOBILE CONV. Dynamic 88. power steering and brakes, new whitewalls. ,. radio. Hydramatlc. turquoise I Uu with white lop and matching inlerior. 6 Cyli stand, shift. Blue 1964 CHEV. 'j TON 6 cyl. Stand, shift. Turquoise. 1965 FORD 1 TON 4 ti-.i<i» V8 4 sp. Custom cab. Radio. All heavy duty. A nice ‘truck —*• I 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN for farm or heavy Job. NOTICE or FORECLOSURE Dynamic 88 in sharp burgundy or MOBTOAOE 1962 CHEV. Vi TON finish, matching vinyl interior, power steerinc and brakes, ra­ 6 Cyl. Std. shift. Blue, with radio. dio whitewalls. Hydramatic. —31,395.00 1964 CHEV. ’/4-TON 500 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS and P.B. Factory air condi­ tioning. Snow white with gor­ geous black interior. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1965 FORD MUSTANG Conv. V8 4 Sp. Canary yellow with black top and interior. 1965 FORD WAGON 9 pass V8 auto. PB. Swingaway steering. AM-FM radio. Midnight blue. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PB nnd P.S. Gorgeous white exterior* Choose from two Both local cars. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Blue inside and out. PS, V8, auto. - OTHERS1968 JAVLIN Am. Motor. .2 Dr. H.T.. V8 auto on the console Turquoise with black vinyl top. Bucket 1968 PLYMOUTH Hecond Addition t Mirhlgan farm Supplies —Rear Mounf Scraper Blades —Mud and Snow Tires —Permanent Anti-Freeze —Tractor Cabs —Manure Spreader Aprons —Tractor Tire Chains.. —Ashley Heating Stoves —Century Space Heaters —Mufflers —Texaco Oil nnd Greases —Steel Chain and Rope — Seat Cushions —Large Stock of Used Fann Machinery FRANCISCO 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Newport 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PB. Arctic white with maroon interior. 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI A beautiful family car. Loa mileage. Transportation Spacial* 1961 FOR© WAGON 6 cyj. 8tan&- shift. CLIP THIS GUIDE Appliance & General Repair z BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales and Service. Bender’s Sinclair, Middleville. Phone 795-9441. PIANO TUNING—Repair, refiniihing, player pianos and anttque organs restored. Joe Mix. Piano Sales and Service. Phone 945­ RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. 9888, R H Hastings. Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice- 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. CERAMIS, FORMICA, LINOLEUM tings Floor Covering. 123 W. Stale. Wl j-5118. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tors, machinery and chairy saw* in our new location on M-37Coodyear Bro*. Phone Wl 5r' Ph. 945-3150 Automobile £r Machinery Repair BusineM S«rvlcM Offered " 1 ‘5—-- --------------COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. ICE—First claw work. Call Wl Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5-5085. Burkey'Sales and Serv­ 5381. . ice, 218 N. Jefferson. FIRE Swanion Insurance BONDS 126 5. Michigan Ave. LARKE BUICK 1435 S Hanovei Nbw Phon< 945-2427 Perlllon BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS All Forme of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT at Hastings City limits, wood­ E t/"J O Y rustic leisure living, ed. Please call 945-5179. tf wholesale prices. A-Frames, 31269; Chalet. 31388; Lakeside LISTINGS NEEDED In the DelHomes, 31355. No money down. ' Make plans now to own your lake property. AMID THE own leisure home. Send 31 for LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ design collection catalog, com­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ plete with detailed illustra­ man. Phone 623-5011 or 623­ tions, floor plan spedflcaUons. 5221. U Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box 138A, Hastings. Mich. tf ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, FOR HALE — Barlow Lake, year 65 acres work land. 15 acres round home, lake front, mod­ woods with nice creek. 38,000 ern three-bedroom, hot water will handle or would consider trading for a small place in beat. Choice location and good beach. Can SY 5-3404. tf the Vermontville art*. Amid Tha Lakes Realty, Delton, FOR BALE—Water front lota. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ Start at 31,500. Zoned for 60 5221. rf Barber Rd just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment ★ Sporting Goods to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf FOR SALE—1968 Ski-doo. 300 CC. 16 h.p., chrome skis and bump­ er. plus’extras. 30 hrs. running time. 3750. Delton 623-2711. _____ 1/30 BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES For Sale—Miscellaneous covaraj eapio| the appUcUda lhe United Bt ment'a local < io oddron la 3*0 41 M. DivUloc ar.. Michigan 40Q02. YOU PROFIT. With a long term Federal Land Bank loan you can either make low regu­ lar payments, as scheduled or repay the loan at any lime without penalty. Low cost credit Life Insurance is also available. For Information stop at 301 S. Michigan or call 945­ 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. tf MOTO - SKI. SNO - JET AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, single and double trailers, clothing and accessories. See the new Scrambler all terrain vehicle-at WHEELER'S MA­ RINE SERVICE. M-66 South. Nashville, Michigan, phone 653-6074. . tf KV Ent FHltVU FOR DABIES Rt rhe Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 CASH OR TRADE for your used “f. Michigan Ave.. Including gun. Your choice of over 400 he ever-favorite Baby Bliss in guns. Browning. Weatherby. st and 2nds. tf Winchester. Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, REDUCE safe, simple and fast 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Phone 616-241-0109. Jacobs Pharmacy. 3/27 WELDERS and SHEET-METAL INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ MEN for steady employment. TLED GAS Bee Carl 6c Betty's Immediate openings for men Appliances before you buy I with experience with 14-gauge They Sell—They Install—They metal. Must be able to read Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 blueprints and drawings. Ap­ South. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a ply: Hough Bros.. Inc. Sun­ rubber Hamp with your new ZIP field. Mich. See Phil Crocker. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. Code number. Three-line stamp 2/20 with your name, address, and ner office. ZIP number fot $2.25. This in­ HELP WANTED . . . eludes postage and sales tax Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe. Del­ Need people to set up whole­ sale and retail distributing ★ Notices ton. Mich. 49046. businesses for a complete line of high quality home care products and commercial and NOTICE—After this date, Jan. industrial cleaning products. 30.1 will not be responsible for ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Small initial investment. Op­ ’ debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Repair and new work. Fixtures erate frbm home. Husband­ Wife teams work particularly Ijirry Lawrence Kidder 2/6 and supplies. Kelley Electric well Need distributors In all Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Barry County communities. WHY IS LORRAINE LINGERIE - PhoneAVI 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. BO POPULAR? The answer is: JERRY BENZ Hasting*. Beauty, long wearing qualities, 795-9767 and a reasonable price. WOOD­ Middleville tt CRAFT GIFT SHOP, 315 N. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Michigan. tf Concrete Product* In person, 221 W. State St. tf DISCOUNT SALE — Slorewide HELP WANTED MALE’ clearance, 10% off on all toya GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Aluminum siding appUcatara Closed Thursdays for January nnd envMlrough bistall era Ex­ , and February. Western Auto, Barry County Ready Mix Co perienced. Guaranteed year Hastings. Wl 5-5004. 1/M Phone Wl 5-2123. , around work, i-anting area Jobs, old and new nouses Top FOR SALE — Detailed colorful maps of VIETNAM, very leglrate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Radio. Televiiion Repairing tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. with new subscriptions. Has­ Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf tings Banner Office. L tf ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ TYS.*i£'“ 6 RKOI!D pLA''rate for re-roof work. Apply at CARPET CLEANING IS EASY ERS REPai KtD—Central Radio with Host New Electrio Up- ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Roary Corpor<lon. 1325 East and TV Service. 228 N. Jeffer­ Bruah. No wet carpets nr hand­ Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone son. Phone Wl 5-9187. work. Clean 180 square feet 517-393-4000. tf for only 3695. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Hastlnga Phone Wl 5-5118. tf LEGALS Keep If in a Handy Place for Future Reference SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, 740 E. State Street. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm according to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5­ Well & Pump Service 2223. re Wl 5-2901 - Re* Wl 5-5711 CHEVROLET Mlchl- Kniliryn Helle II We re As Near As Your Telephone FARM SUPPLY 1964 CHRYSLER NEW PT. Hour Dirti.:. 1 ... j J 107 N. Michigan Ave. FARM SUPPLIES Sport Suburban Wgn. V8 auto. PS. Factory air conditioning. Radio, w/wall». M-37 So. 1500 2 Dr. Sedan. 4 sp. Desert Sand with maroon Interior. • More room in this model). Thia NEWSPL. In*ly accept HELP-WANTED APB Ust iadlcsta a prcfaranct bued atnplorata conrod by nCBIMIMATIOK IM Hastings. Michigan 225 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic while, with oasis turquoise interior. V8 auto., ps. and p.b. Beauti-11 ful condition. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA WANTED TO RENT AT GUN LAKE — Professionally em­ ployed couple wishes to rent or purchase winterized cottage or house. Call: Kalamazoo. 342-5801. 2/6 Ferrel civil rtxhli PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 1966 BUICK ELECTRA z2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PS. and P.B, Silver with black vinyl top. Custom black Interior. PUBLICATION ORDER lit Household * Lake Property * Help Wanted ’ Custom model with power Megrtng. automatic transmis­ sion. V-8 epome. rooftop car tier, local owner ----- 1967 FORD GALAXIE 1965 BUICK LE SABRE kWAHTflDSj TF.MPE8T STA. WGN. Midnight blue. One local own-’ 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto.___ ____ P-B. Color me gold inside and out. ■ IN MEMORIAM, ETC. , SNOWMACHINE DEALERS! SINGER SEWING MACHINE ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — with zig zagger and blind hem- I Telephone 945-2029. Meetings WANTED — 3 complete lines. mer. Pay just 324.44 full price. I every Monday, 8 pjn. tf VIKING, SKI JET and LAR­ win deliver call 945-2347 Elec- 1. SON. Interested parties con­ tact E A M Distributors, 1778 tro-Hyglene. 1/30 > ★ Produce £. Greenwood Rd, Prescott. Michigan 48756 or phone 517­ ELECTROLUX vacuum full Mw 873-4448. 1/30 deluxe model Includes all at­ HARD. JUICY. ORCHARD­ tachments plus a one year FRESH APPLES — The favor­ guarantee. Excellent running ite varieties. Fresh-press«l/Ci■b Buiinm Service* and cleaning condition. Will der and Homemade Daiuts take final 3 payments of 37 00. Potatoes, Popcorn, and Honey. For a free home trial call Open all winter—Dally except FOR SALE—Sand or gravel fill, 045-2347 Electro Hygiene. 1/30 10 yards or 1/500; a'w black dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ 2648 or 945-5179. tt SPINET PIANO IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM May be had by assuming small SERVICE! No charge for over­ monthly payments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write size prints. tf Credit Dept., Box 57. Nilea, FOR RENT — Rotary Cutter*. Mich. 1/30 Chain Saw*. Post Hole Dltnrerx and other farm machinery. FOR SALE—Cabinet sink with Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, So.. 945-3150. tf library table. Also used doors, four-pane windows and screen it Real Eitato ELECTRIO Razon repaired — doors. Victor Sisson, 5599 MarSpecial — Your razor cleaned, Un Rd.. Woodland. tf lubricated and sharpened, only 10 TO 70 ACRES just outside of 31.35 Service and satisfaction Hastings Modern 4 bedroom guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. SINGER Zig Zag Sewing Ma­ home with forced air oil heat chine Deluxe Model. Every­ Jefferson. Hastings. tf and attached garage. Horse thing built in. no attachment* and cattle bam, new silo. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED to pul on. Jus turn a dial and Terms. May trade. Dykstra In aluminum, steel or wood sew buttonholes, designs, blind Real Estate. 3415 E. Paris. •ash Burkey Auto Glaati & herns, etc. Will take final 8 Kentwood, Michigan. Phone Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer-1 payments or »7.97. Trades ac­ 949-3260. tf •on. Has Ungs cepted. Fcr a free home trial call MS-2347 Electro-Hygiene. PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS alalUle and S/« • Classified Paragraphs ■Ar Bu«ine»» Opportunitie* .WORK Dal’rd: Jan. 52,' IOIM» PUBLICATION ORDER. Philip It. Nllrhell. Judea of Pro­ - FORDS - 1966 BUICK LES 'ireri a >d Hndaun IOJ W. State Str-ei Haallnc Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATIOX. ' Stair of M>'hi<an. In tha Prxhalr Court ter tha Co.nl. of Harry. In Ikr M.ltrr nt tha Katnta . f: Alrrr C««, Or.ra.ad, Hl, Nn. It. I6t. Il l« Ordered that on Fahruary II. IDfiO, at 10:00 A.JI.. In tha Pmbatr 1'ourir.rom. II. Mlrhlfan a hrarlns hr held on tha patltkm nt Haymond 1. H.krr for prnhala of a purt.irird Will, for cranting of ad minlatrallnn to thr earrntor named, nr *omr aiihar .uilahla peraon. and fur a drtrrmlnallon nt hefra. Pant K. Slrral .VJIornra fur Prtltlunar Sirrel i Hud-on Ha.ling. Jlirhlzan CARDS OF THANKS Paul H Hircrl Itatril Januarr 13. 1W * Philip II Milrhall. Jiidza nt Pr» H.’b.rd J. il.al.oa Alturairr fur Prtillonrr Siry.l A Hodran |O2 W. Stair Hl. lla.tinca, Mi-hlrao 1/20 made a. protldrd h> Big 6. 29a 4 sp. All heavy duty. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA Ready for work. Excellent condition and has many extras A premium car nnd priced nt only —31,695.00 6 Cyl. std. shift Brand new tires and battery. Truck in 1965 PONTIAC ! DR. HARDTOP nice condition. Catalina coupe, power steering and brakes. Hydramatic. radio, whitewalls. Burgundy finish, 1967 FORD FAIRLANE one owner. —31,395.00 1961 FORD ¥2 TON - BUICKS- j PUBLICATION ORDER. M.l» <.( M.rkiz.n. Th» Pralutr ■ -nn for tk» < ..uiatv ft Harr,. In the M.ti.r ft th. K»lal. ••( Thrr-> Or <-‘.-krr. I>..ra...l, HI, It 1- l>r<irrrit thal am F»h. 4. IIKl’a. at !<:>". ,t M . In th. I’rohalr Cn.tt tMim. lia.nnc-. Mirblcan. a ha.ainc b.I.I ,.b thr wlition »f Tha Ila. 1|"C« t liy Uanh. .Vdmlnl.trator, t"r h.M.., an ..II rrai e.tate «f aalj Jrlata are appaar a" .ahi haarinr r.n.e arh, aarh h rrll.r abnulal mil hr (ranlrj. i'uMiratinn and arrvlra .hall hr rnaiir a. |irix|jril by .latutr and • HOUSEHOLD GOODS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE AUTO-OWNERS I® The Bono Prices! 1968 CHEV. IMPALA • FEMALE HELP WANTED Used Cars at GIANT VALUES! MONEY ETCHING STRETCHING BUYS! call 945-3481 AND SAY CLASSIFY IT - AS LOW AS 50® RENT • CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repairs and sharpening. Saw COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ part* and supplies. McCullough ICE— 24 hour service (black and Pioneer. Francisco Farm, end white). Jacob* Preicription Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug BOWERMAN’S Well & Pump Service. Wells drilled & repaired Service all makes of pump*. Seli new Deming Pump*. Phone Lak* ★ Homehold Odessa 374 867(Tor ifno *ww 374-5723 or 374-3552 Cell 945-3481 If You Would Lika to be Lilted in Thia Weekly Service ond Repair Guide nomlcal and safe. Rent the machine far only 31.00 per Wool High day with shampoo purchase. MT. FILTER QUEEN sweeper with all attachment* plus a one year guarantee. Excellent FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Retail's fast permanent cleaning condition. Deluxe Regularly 32.00-Now 31.00. No model. Will take last 5 pay­ pre - shampoo — No after odor ments of 34.94 or 320.00 cash Available at Jacoba Pharmacy Call for a free home trial 945­ 2347 Electro-Hygiene. 1/30 •ted: Jen. igg. PklUp_ B. Nluhall. ,Ji4g« at Pro- �[tesh Out of the Attic Card of Thanks and In Memorials Official Action of the Hastings City Council CARD OF THANKS Beulah Pot for her condoling We wish to thank our friends, neighbora and relative* for cards, Bownn Center W8CS for flowera and everything that was lunch <hev provided. grandmother. Constance Borton, iks to _P*«tor Samuel the Leonard-Osgood By H. D. Burpee ine public is cordially Invited. Thank* to Mra. Elizabeth The Baptist Society will meet Wilcox of Nashville. I Nive the at Mrs. W. w. Kelly’s Friday af­ Almy received a tele­ Hastings Banner of April 7th. ternoon and evening. Refresh- gram on the 31st announcing the 1904 a* well a* the Middleville County sheriff, Old newspapers Sam Ritchie. fascinate me certainly no exception. Tb make than doubly Interesting Is this column entitled: -LOOKING BACKWARD fjfe In Hasting® a Quar­ ter Of A Century Ago V Items Taken From > The Republican ’ Banner of April 7th. I860. . Orangeville, made lhe Banner office a pleasant call yesterday. Mrs. Clement Smith will en­ tertain the M. E. Society. Wed- In Hope the majority of tha Republicans for Supervisor la Just three times this year what The Women* W.C.T.U. of Rutland will meet at Mrs. Wm. Perry’s April 17. at two pjra All are cordially invited. social on Wednesday evening. April 14th. at the residence of 6. J. McClintock, in Rutland. Many Attend H.nuO from New York City, and an inl­ next train fcr that city. The fixtures have arrived for the cheese factory at this place. adorn* the shelves in hl* store Prof. Dickie will lecture on the Grange building near the Temperance in thia city next Sunday afternoon at Red Ribbon Gale Searles is building an ad­ Hall. Admission 5 cent*. dition to his store building The Ladles Society connected which will add twenty feet to with the Episcopal Church will be entertained by Mrs. R. Mudge John Goodspeed, son-in-law of and Mrs. Fred Barlow at the Society Parlor* In Powers Block' Dr. Billington, started the 23th ulL, with his wife to make their on Thursday of this week. home in Dakota. CaubcII U writin*. Gentlemen invited to tea at Six Police report ree.1 two young men of this village. Moved by lUme While a Mrs. Stanley of Prai­ Itarrr. tbit the re Chief ot rieville and Mra. R. L. Underhill Inst. Mr. Flood has a farm tivere. tKOlVOd of this city, were riding in a The work on Mr. French’* buggy yesterday near the depot. - -------------- ----- tivw mam new iiuum house: on corner comer oi of Main -heir horse became frightend at Bnd Arlington street* is progrcsslh cars and attempted to run I mg vigorously away, and Jhe buggy was upset j The Red Ribbon Club, which Tony Belli Mot< and the occupant* thrown out ha* been nearly dead the last <?naLdc’?b£t U??u«h not year ha* again proclaimed It* seriously hurt. The buggy wa* abuity to contend manfully in not much damaged. the warfare for tcmporance and inr III- .iwrifte, . Ct.S*7t1??LPUl Up “ ' rtKht- At thc!r meeting r. KaHvr. Haver. bench In hla clock factory, and la3t they elected M. F. over and will accommodate hl* friend* to Jordan, president, and Wm. Lounr.bn.r,. a certain degree. In repairing den for sec’y. They art noon rlolationi their watches. ______ to have a series of lectures by .______ _ . I a aesica ui itwura uy . MIDDLEVILLE Mr. M. j. running, accompanied Ilans Listed In Banner. with singing by Mr. David April 7th, 1880. Forbes, of Grand Rapids. Their E. K. Lent sold his farm to a I meetings are every Wednesday Carried. Mr. Blossom, and Is going to evening at Red Ribbon Holl. DELICIOUS CHERRY nir f FRESH from the OVENS of l " DALE'S BAKE SHOP GIVEN with each NEW Subscription to the Hastings Banner Subscribe NOW...hr • YOURSELF • RELATIVE or a • FRIEND During the Month of February I! everyone enjoys rvading the local news in the Grace Wesleyan Mission Services vention at Grace Wesleyan Church on 8. Hanover, ptoved more. ’ Rev. and Mra. Harold Johnson, missionaries to Japan since 1B52 home on their fourth furlough, are not only capable Gospel Howard Heacock and Gilbert Porritt TBB HASTINGS BANNER—7 Durfee By Mn. John Hook tended a Credit Union meeting In Battle Creek Saturday. * Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS James Miller and Sally of LanThe Hang-em-Hlgh 4-H Club wishes to thank everyone who and family, of Battle Creek, Mr. made It possible -for us to use the McCollum School a* a meet­ ing place for our monthly club Robert DeCamp and family of meetings. Thank you from al) near Nashville ana Mr. and CARD OF THANK8 the members. Mra. Mika Mtnaudo of KalamoWe wish to express our grati­ Leader* and Parent* tude to the Alto. Caledonia and of the Members Cascade Fire Departments, rela­ tives and neighbors, Hastings CARD OF THANKS Mra. Claude Hammond of Hinds Mfg. Co. and Employees. Local M, deep .ppreuum and and ■ *“■ ployecs. Local 414, Local 336 U>»n>. ... e.Und.d In | ma Ux»l 111. Ine.l did. local SM. ’<•«•> oUPra Mid. Ham­ IMHW. for the beautiful flower* and IMHW (or uu Benidi “ f and many other acts of kindness a— w. shown us during our berenvc- Dane tl.m Mi me. AUo. I would like to thank the employ­ ees of the Hasting* Mfg. for the one*. We wish to thank the Rev. money and personal gifts given Uranium was dlacovered In to ine during my bereavement. 1789 by a German chemist, Mar­ Rose Heacock and family Albert Borton Mr. and Mrs Melvyn Peake Thoma* Borton Thomas Borton Grandchildren Youth Week Events at Grace Wesleyan Church are also talented singer*. Mrs. Johnson's renditions on the pi­ ano added much to the enjoy­ ment of the services. The convention opened Satur­ Concern or Commitment," la day evening when about 75 from the Grace and the Michigan tlie theme of the 1969 Wraleynn Avenue Wesleyan Churches en­ joyed a bountiful potluck »up- 2 through Feb. B by the Youth of Grace Wesleyan Church. 1303 su rance Company building. An 8. Hanover St. according to Inspiring program of -musical Douglas Higgins, president of tile numbers and special songs wm local youth group. Some of the activities include: followed by a mast unusual nnd interesting feature. Bunday. Feb. 3. 10 am. The All those present accompanied pastor. Rev. D. G. Uchty will Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Uchty a* bring a message rapt-daily to they visited the Johnsons at the youth. In the 7 pm. service. their Mission Compound in Ja­ President Hlggln* will be In pan. then accompanied Rev. charge of a skit, entitled, "The Johnson as he visited a typical Nation’* Future." Japanese home, saw them ii* Monday evening. Feb. 3. “Com­ they removed their shorn before mitment to Freedom.” The youth group will meet at the Alien Lancaster tome where they will were served a typical Japanese meal by the Japanese maid. The ten, and clip items from local questions asked by the Ameri­ papers to send to our boy* in can visitor* brought answers service. that gave us aU 1 much better Tuesday, Feb. 4, will be a night understanding of the lives and off. Wednesday, Feb. 5. The youth pie. Sunday Rev. and Mrs. John- service. Dan Jeffery will speak B.n sang in both lhe Sunday on "Commitment to Family" and School and the morning worship Doug Higgins on "Commitment services m both the English and to Church." Japanese languages. They ex­ Thursday, Feb. fl. A progres­ plained their work. sive dinner is planned. Youth 77k- evening service included more special songs and colored 6 pm. slides were shown, not only of Plans arc being completed for the mission work but of the the remainder of live week with beautiful Japanese scenery. climatic services on Sunday. •• Special Faith Promise en­ Fob. 9. velopes were passed out In both of the Sunday services and Cummlngs, R3, Jan. 25: Don­ xpany of them were turned in ald Solomon. Rl. Jan. 26. during the evening service. The Nashville — Sharon Fedcwa, 109 lota; of the cash and promises Phillips. Jan. 23; Barbara । brought In was over SI.200 and Hughes, R3. Roberta Stsnv baugh, 263 W. Fuller, Jan. 23; counted for. Helen Elliston, Rl. Ray Burd. Some designated what they 222 State St. Jan. 26. wished their money to be used Vermontville—Joyce Snavely, Rl. Jan. IB. work on the Wesleyan Mission Helds which now embrace 30 countries. ■ The Johnsons expert 1o re­ turn to Japun for another term of service in August but they will leave many newly mode friends in Hastings, where they have lived during their furlough in Wesleyan Village. <N MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Fa­ ther. Fred Johnson, who passed away January 31, 1955. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johnson ODDER OF rVSLKATIOM. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson LEGALS Obituary Heacock 24, 1905 In Weyerhauser, Wis. was the’ son of Frank Heacock nnd Emma (Wardell> Heacock. Howard spent the earlier part of hl* life in Wisconsin. North Dakota and South Dakota. He came to Michigan In 1927 and began working for Hosting* Mfg. Company in 1928. where he eventually became supervisor of the Inspection department. He wo* united In marriage to Rose Porritt in 1931, and resided In Hastings until 1938. Then the family moved to the present home in Bowne Township near Alto, where he lived until the time of his death Howard wa* employed at Root Lowell Mfg. for 15 months be­ fore starting work at E. W. Bliss in Hasting* in 1946 wnere he worked as a small press assem­ bler until last June. He had been tn ill health up to the time of his death on Jan. 2. 1969PUBLICATION ORDER. Hc Is survived by his wife. Rose, three daughters. Mra. Richard <Clara> Ryder of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Peter (Alice) VanDenBroeck of Freeport, and Mrs. Leon (Marie) Timmers of Cale­ donia; one sor). Howard C. of Alto; four grandsons nnd two granddaughters: his mother, Mrs. Emma Heacock of Hastings, and nvc sisters, Mrs. Harry’ Bronson, Mrs. Julia DePriester and Mrs. Richard Henny, all of Hastings. Mrs. Silas Mlles ol Newaygo and Mr*. Harry Walstead ot Junction City, and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. Pennock Hospital VUltlng Hoarv: MedlcsL Berried ia Pediatric Admittances Caledonia — Virginia Shook. 404 Charlotte—Timothy Schram, R6, Clarksville—Gregory McCaul.Rl, Clarksville, Jan. 20. Delton — Richard J. Baylor II. R3. Kelly Hurless. 124 W. Or­ chard Rd.. Jan. 26. Dowling—Carol Gaskill, Rl, Jan. PUT A ROOM IN YOUR ATTIC Let us pion and build a lovely attic room for you . . . one that will utilize the available space to the fullest. Call this week for an estimate. We can supply materials and labor to remodel the average attic for . . . Freeport — Patricia Young. Rl, Alice L. Wemette, Box 155. Jan. 22; Paul Bowerman. 175. Cherry AS LITTLE AS s1500 A MONTH! Grand Ledge — Ronald Bice, 6 Willard Ct.. Jan. 22. Pioneer Publication of BARRY COUNTY Give your family tho best of cveryHiing! No Barry County family should bo without the local newspaper, and here’s a chance to got it for them and treat them to one of Michigan’s Favorite Dessert delicacies at no extra coet during National Cherry Month. With every new subscription sold this month, we’ll give you a certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Pie at Dale’s Bake Shop o in Hostings. °tam$400 $600 555 $800 Out of Barry County; One Year $5.00, Two Years $8.00 and for Three Years $10.00 DROP IN or PHONE 945-3481 The Hastings Banner Hasting*—Joe Ann E. Newsome, 436 E. Marshall, Sandra Kay Wolfe, R2. Nancy Jones, 736 W. Grand, Mary E. Taffee, 103 E. Clinton. Jan. 20; Clara Mapes. R3, Mary Lightfoot, R2, Cyn­ thia Ziegler. R2. Sandra Chase. R3, Joyce FelUer, 205 W. Thom. Minnie Adams, Rl. Timothy Clarey. 521 W. Green. Judy Durbin. R3, Robert Keeler. 236 W. Nelson. Lavina Marie War­ ner. R2. Jill Daniel. 519 E. Madi­ son. Tenna Tobey. R4. Delrin Landes. R3. Donald R. Thomp­ son. 502 E. Clinton. Susan Hut­ chings R5. David Huffman. 630 N. Michigan, Chrystal Ham­ mond, R4, Frances Goucher. 338 W. Mill, Gaylla M. Tolles. 221b S. Jefferson, Lorron Nor­ ton. R3. Linda Allen. Rl. Paula Fox. R2. Jan. 23: Charles A. Solomon 330 W. Slate Rd. Wil­ liam Bruce. Welcome Rd,. Mil­ dred Brant. 431 E. Marshall. Sadie O. Vedder, 712 N. Broad- Bond. Fem M. Orimsal. 435 N. Broadway, Marilyn Dalhouser, Rl, James C. Berry. 902 N. Broadway. Ruth Frick. Rl. Cecil Hoos. 2A W. Mill St.. Jan. 24; PUT YOUR BASEMENT TO WORK! Turn basement waste space into useful work and play space with our help. Cdme in this week for idea* and advice . ■ , and full details on our Complete Home Improvement Service. We can supply materials and labor to remodel the average basement for . . . AS LITTLE AS *13’° A MONTH! James Moore, 518 W. Bond St.. Jan. 25; L-orena Patch, 211 W. Thorn. Lois Schallhom. R2. .Io­ ann Nichols. 321 E. Madison. Anglia Lumbert. R2. Jan. 26. Lake Odessa — Douglas Reese, 1315 Johnson. Jan. 26: Shirley Ogger, R3, Jan. 21; Thelma Shellman. 1117 FUth, Jan. 24; Effie Harper, U12’> Second MddteviU* - Edith Peskey, R3, Jan. 20; Gladys F. Brigsg. 912 I Qlennwood, Jan. 22; Genevieve *<5-3431 QUALITY National �Bird was a Friday overnight the Army Security Agency jgueat of Lowell and Dennis School. More American., were klilrel and wounded In Korea after ne­ well and Dennis attended the gotiation* were rtarted, Jack Shrine arcus at Grand Rap­ Cecfl E. Snowden. 51. R3 Has­ Mohr says, than In the fighang id* Tuesday. ★ Miss andy Bird before the peace talks' began attended a birthday party for ting* pleaded guilty to drunk And the same thing is happen­ Miss Lori Kidder held at lhe driving when be wa* arraigned Seaman Apprentice Lyle E. ing now In Vietnam, he con­ Monda y, Ja& 20. before District Blain. U8N. aon of Mr*. Julia D. U. B. Air Porte Captain Ron­ tends. Blain of 327 E, State Rond. Has­ ald D. Offley of Woodland, re­ rM*. David Kidder. * Mrt. Mar­ judge Kenneth Hansen. tings. departed Pearl Harbor cently participated in a succtas- tha BJrd of Freeport and Mrs. "It was prttty obvious in He wa* fined $95 plua $8 court aboard the attack carrier UBS ful strike mission 17 miles Korea that we could have won Kitty Hawk for it* fqprth con­ southeast of Chu A,former local man, Lt. Colo­ the war In a few weeks, even Vietnam. Richard Bird. \ secutive combat tour off the nel Gordon “Jack" Mohr. AUS after the Red Chi'neae came in.-’ In addition to Inflicting coast of Vietnam. The ship com­ 1 Colonel Molir said. "General . Mr. and Mra Dick BerrieauK of K«Wd. o« 4 un M : Douglas MacArthur came mightpleted Its third deployment late tain Offley and fellow P-1U0 Hastings were Monday visitor* of David E. Neeson, 21. R3 Mid­ highly decorated veterans of the ,1It; 1Iy close 1lo wtnntng _- so close dleville. arrested by Sgt. Baker Super Sabre plloU destroyed Korean War. according to the the'thit ' ihat he hf wua wo* removed. removed Today, Garry Kidder, Mra. Kent Parker on M-37 Friday, Jan. 17, paid two fortifications and touched announcement will discuss the. m any of our finest mllltaiy of Caledonia were Saturday a $30 fine plus cost far reck­ m history to be awarded the, ™ “ present conflict in Vietnam in icadsra have repeatedly said less driving. Presidential Unit Citation fori a public speech on Friday, Jan ■ that we could win this war in Barnard. * Ralph Moore was a Earl O. Netaon. 18. Rl Ver­ action In Vietnam. During the t ^The captain. *on of Wayne T. Sunday dinner guest of hl* 31. The title of his talk is "The 1 Vietnam In six weeks. But this 221-day deployment for which Offley. Woodland. 1* a member daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Garry montville. was fined $20 plus $8 Misalng Alternative I* Victory’!" will not happen «□ long as poli; the award was presented, the the 3]lh Tactical Fighter Kidder of Caledonia. * Mr. and costa for assault and battery on Thc speech will be given at 8' tlciam and appeasers forbid vicJames Bkndfield in the Maple ; San Dlcgo-based carrier and it* Wing at Phu Cat AB Vietnam. pm. at Springfield Junior High tory and continue to send gid Mrs, Lester Alber’--, and daugh­ by Lori Sager embarked Air Wing Eleven set i Captain Offley, a 1969 gradu- ter* of Mattan spent the week­ Valley School grounds. school. 1023 Avenue A. Battle and trade to the Red regimes „____ ; numerou* numerous records rcoorui for lor the me Viet-.?** °f Woodland Community end with her parent*. Mr. and Creek. , that supply the Vietcong!" — ____ . £ Which High I* 0 * 1 44 School, — received T7SV hl* BSE Each year the KVA achool* are Mr. ChrUtensen. Family Finance. I nam can/uct, foremost of Wayland, wa* fined »75 plus Colonel Mohr's speech 1* part 'The solution In Vietnam Is Un Henry Myers. -----------110 coat* after pleading guilty was -a — 61-day combat period degree In IBM from tire Uni­ of a month-long tour of tlie not to pull out and surrender to rated by game officiate for. Buainess and Law. women s -----Mr. nnd Mr*. Dan Myer* and urea. Tile local sponsor I* the the Communists." Jack Mohr sportamansiilp during the baa-1 Physical Education, Cake Deco- ,which proved to be the longest versity of Michigan. He was daughters of Wayland were Sun­ to a charge of maliciously dam­ for any carrier In the Vietnam commissioned In 1955 upon com­ day dinner guests of Mr. snd aging a 1951 Plymouth owned by Barry County TRAIN Commit- emphasizes. "Nor Is It to continue ketbali and football seasons The rating. Mra. Felder. Carolyn Carpenter. tee Sponsors of lhe Barry I an un:tiding blood bath The school* are evaluated In three] Enrollment* will be taken un- conflict. Prior to the bombing pletion of Officer Training . halt lhe carrier launched air County TRAIN Committee in-: only honorable way to end this area*; players, roaches a n d, ui the third cla*« meeting, Janice Thompaon. IB, 213 N. Mra Robert Newton. Bill and ciowd. In football only the var_______•_______ His wife. Eileen, is the daugh­ Steve Frdnk and Mra. Ado New­ .strike* against North Vietnam. elude John Barnett. Clarence I war—is to win it." sity Is rated; in basketball both " f enemy power plants, rail ter of Walter P. Hurd. 528 E. ton of Hosting* were Sunday to serve two day* In jail and Rlteemo. Don Roth. Ernest Car------------ •-----------th? Varsity and JV are consld- f ____ and transportation and Francis, Hastings. pay a $15 fine plus costs on an dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs ered. |1 * I communication lines. Ln the Clark Blanchard of Kentwood in _ * -• j m-s 'south, I south. 1Kitty Hawk jet* helped Officiate .’core each school af-! pt ni Jack Mohr was bom andQfzirw honor of Mr*. Ada Newton and I break the siege of Morine-held ter every game and send the , I nnCinPT^ I liUlfi raised m Barry County and Robert Newton's birthdays, * Ronald O. McClelland. 25. RL. result* into John Wagner, wre-1 VuUIlSlUCl D 1 Kh; Sanh by battering enemy Mr. and Mrs Robert Tooker. Lake Odessa, paid a 850 find I positions surrounding the Allied tary of the KVA At the end of p n By .Wr*. Wayne Tafg School in Middleville. Hl? mill-1 plus costs for furnishing intoxll strong-hold. setaon the results are tabu- V ni* Kill I(1111 ££ RO $-1911 Freepbrt and Mr. and Mra. Clif ­ lary career spans 24 years of | Prudence N-jble* Chapter 366 each cant* to a minor. lated and the school in flrat | 1 V VUllUiiigo active army duty. While station- ■. Ordfr o( the Eastern Star held Mr. and Mr*. George Alexander ford Johnson and Nell Alderlng, Wednesday. Jan. 15, Bradley cd in Korea as part of an ad- their r.gular meeting Thursday, place is presented with a trophy Classroom needs, future enroll- ' Steven A. Sarver. 21. aon of of Lowell were Sunday visitor* of Jr. of Middleville were Satur­ B. Bridgman, R2 Hastings, wa* ..... _., M Mrs Russell Sarver,, Mr. nnd Mrr*. Dnn Postma. ★ Mr. day guest* of Mr. and Mra. found guilty of receiving stolen vlsory Rroup In 1948. he was Jnn 23> ut lhc Masonic Temple The score* have first been re­ ment*. and bus garage and storage Mr. and ceived for lhe football season area* were thoroughly studied ri Hastings, wa* promoted to and Mra. Henry Myers were Sun­ Clair Johnson of Hasting* lr. captured, tried, tortured urd)llt Hickory Comer*. ---------------------- five Jan. • -- -8. 'in day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. honor of Mr. Postma'a birthday. space heater owned by Clarence “experimented with" by the IUcnc Barnum and Frank and lhey show Delton in first Monday. Jan. 13, at the meeting*Army specialist North Korea n Communists.; Marci-Uu*. worthy matron and place with Parchment a close of the Staple Valley board of Germany, where he is assigned Clair Bassett in honor of the Bas­ Mrs. Earl Poethumus of I»we Strouse. "hen the war officially began, w0;-thy patron, presided in the second. education. a* a medic In Headquarters sette' 40th wedding anniversary. ★ Rbnald D. Thompson. 29. In 1950. he was the first Ame:i- C lst • Delton's new student teachers Company. 2nd Battalion. 15th Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers were mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland * can to be wounded and the fir t ’ M#rle peabody. pBst gn,nd adequate and the building itself u Infantry,' 3rd Infantry Division Sunday supper guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Seymour Bouwens Thursday. Jan. 23. was found American to be awarded theiw1Jdcr of lhf. orand Chapter of studir* department, working with In need ot repair Whether to near Wildflecken. Mrs. Alfred Myer* of Middleville and family were Saturday eve­ guilty by Judge Hansen ot drunk driving and was fined $80 plus S.lver Star, the announcement | Michigan: Neva Hussong. flrat Mr. Jones and Mr. Beebe is Miss attempt to fix up thl* building I Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough and ning gutate of Mr. and Mra. „ continued ; V|CP president, and Hazel Nttne- Karen Dillon. Mr. Richard Mar­ or construct a new one iia* been I . family were Saturday visitor* of Don Link of Alaska. Mich. * Mr 110 costs. Drunk drivers auto­ matically lose their drivers' li­ under consideration for some time ,,Anny S,P't.Rob^H0.^' Mr. and Mra. Myron Poet of Battle and Mra. Charles HolUnshend censes for 90 days or longer. Al the end of the Korean, maker, American Fta|j> escort of coni is .’tudent teaching under Too. lhe location of a new buildof Mr. and Mrs. Sccllio War. Colonel Mohr worked with; th? Barry County 'A.voclatlon Mrs. Graber In typing. Ml** Ina If such were selected, ha* IM Casarez. H2 Lake Odessa, was Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. James War- and family of Alto were SunThompson was arrested by S’t, Major William E Moyer, the were introduced, at the dose of Knapp, physical education teach­ com- up for discussion In previous assigned Jan. 13 to the 97th MillDavid Wood on Iroquois Trail Army neurupsychUitriste who, the meeting. Refreshment* were er Is working with Miss Mary mretirra ,n Ur>. PoUce Battalion in Vietnam Jerry Kaiser of Battle Creek were Seymour Bouwens. Jan 4. Michaelo; and Mra. JoAnn Knott conducted a special study of I served In the d:nfng room. Pre-mllv there la lew than I" “ purity guard. His wife. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Richard Bird Joseph L. Morris. 33. Lake is doing her teaching In Bill Blough. * John Black and Communist "brainwashing" tech------------ •-----------360.000 In the building and aite •',B.ry' llvw Bt 714 Fairbanks, Mra. Marie. Burdick of Hickory •pent Sunday evening with his Odessa, wa* also found guilty n‘que* and effects. BilmxI on hl* Michigan State football Duffy home economics classes with fund. Kulamaaoo. Corners were Sunday luncheon pi rents. Mr. and Mra. Dexter by Judge Hansen of drunk driv­ experience* in-Koren. Molir was-Daugherty was reelected a trur- Mrs. Basil Johnson. Bird. * Linda nnd Cindy Bird ing and was fined $80 plus court ... -»^The _ The board decided to nave have enru Chris |I ’ zelected to teach the first classes i t- of lhe American Football attended a CYC party held at I There 1ms been a change Ln S^?.*CJ.1.' Estep. in the new Code of Conduct at Coaches Association in 1969 by Deputy Kenneth DeMott. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vepdevllle the Wilson home in Freeport. Delton's student code concem- the board, figure exactly what 20. son of Mr. and Mra. Russell I Ing boy's hnlr. Formerly the code could be constructed for this'Stowell, Woodland, was assigned Sr. of Kalamazoo received an In­ amount of money on a new site . Jan. 9 to lhe 25th Infantry' DiVIvitation to attend a banquet to ' read that sidebum* could come whlch would be at the Junior-senior slon in Vietnam. be held at Chicken Charlie Res­ no lower than the opening of high school He will make ,hla • • • taurant in Kalamazoo Tuesday : the ear. This rule has been report in February. I Staff Sergeant William J. evening. The occasion was to honor I amended to the effect that boys Tn considering additional class-| Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry all supervisors nnd also Mr. Venwill now be able to grow siderooms the early elementary grades; L. Rich of 113 Middleville, lias deville for Ute many year* of serv­ 1 bums to the bottom of tlie car I The Delton School Board ac- are Die ones overcrowded at lhe been recognized for helping his ice and the great interest that he present time, although enrollment former unit, lhe 507th Fighter has for Kalamazoo. Mr. Vent^llle feepted this amendment only af- figures tend to vary over the years I...... ...... the U. S.-Air — ------ lias been employed with the aty Wing, earn Force i ter long and thorough discus­ Outstanding Unit Award. Sgt. sion. The board expresaed ap­ possibility of using portable Rich, now a vehicle operator In I precintlon for the manner in A Special Meeting of the Prairieville Township an Aerospace Defense Command daughter of Mr. rind Mrs. Richard i which the request was presented unit st Klncheloe AFB. will wear VendeviUe. I by these etudent* concerned. tlon to their problem. Board will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall Miss Schcskey of Hastings the distinctive service ribbon ns Building costs are continually on a permanent decoration. Tlie was a Saturday visitor of Mr. | Due to the number of school the rise, and the board Is anxious on February 10, 1969 beginning at 8:00 p.m. for the 'days mlved Uirough weather, to decide on a building program 507th. now deactivated, was cit­ and Mra. Charlie Gibbs. * Mr ed for completing all flying re­ and Mra. Harold Cave were Sun­ the semester was postponed a as quickly us possible. In view ol purpose of transacting any and all business which day guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ron­ week. Report cards will be riven this fact Die board voted to ask quirement*. gaining plaudits for performances in several exer­ ald Owen of Middleville. * Mr. out on Feb. 7 nnd Jan. 31. There Bupt. Carroll Wolff and High may legally be brought before the meeting. cises and inspections, and earn­ and Mrs. Wayne Tngg attended will be no school. School Principal Leon Housler to ing an outstanding rating for u past commanders und post collect facte pertaining to exact The schedule for February is: classroom needs. Then a call will operations in tlie Tenth Air presidents banquet al the Cres­ ton VFW post in Grand Rapids DORIS NOTTINGHAM Felt. 4—Mother* Study Club, go out.to every organization in be^n on duty In Vietnam, Is a Saturday evening. * Miss Nancy both Nashville and Vermontville graduate of Caledonia High and Cathy Bird of Middleville .Elementary library, 1:30. • Prairieville Twp. Clerk Feb. 4 — Wrestling-Marshall.— to send a representative to a spe­ School. Hl* wife. Phyllis. Is the spent the weekend with Mr. and cial meeting what the fact* will daughter of Mr. und Mra. Donald Mra. Wayne Tagg. ★ Mtes Cindy ..... ..........home. 7.30. tie presented. D. Cooley of bih N. Ohio St■■■'i Feb. 7—Basketball-Gull Lake In lhe past the Maple Valley Gaylord. student* have, for the most part, | Feb. 8—Senior Band Solo En­ used good taste in grooming. Only Mona L. Spillane, daughter of semble Festlval-Otsego. on a few i>ccu.'.)orw have student* Mr. and Mrs. Teen O. Spillane. | Feb. 10—School Board mect- been reprimanded for extremely Rl Delton, was promoted to short skirts, exceptional hairdo*, Women* Army Corps specialist ■ Ing. 7. j Feb. 10—Wrestling-Gull Lake. mustaches, beards and too-long five Dec. 18, while assigned to I -there, 0:30. . sidebums. Tliat Is the way the ‘ a* a finance administration and townspeople clerk. I Feb. 10—Hearing Retesting. I Feb. 11 -Basketball -GalesSince lhe Chrlvtinxa holiday. pxirg. home, 6:30. Principal Housler ha* had to I Feb 12 — Faculty meeting. contend with a few exceptions, even Including * couple of male 2518448 j School dismissed at 2:30. V Co. 3rd Bn. 2nd ITB, 1st Pit. ; Feb. 13 — Wrestling-Pennville. Marine Corp Ita»c । home, 6:30. Camp Pendleton. Calif. 92053 Feb. 14 — Basketball-Fenn vllle. •ware that Nashville Is celebrat­ T, ZU0K1 ing Ila centennial next summer, Feb. 15—KVA wrestling meet 1st Marine Division , Feb. 15—Junior Band Solo En­ FPO. San Frandsro. Calif. 96502 the like. How semble. The board went cn record a* Pvt. Loftus la now located at Feb. 17. 19. 20-Junlor High recommending no beards, mus­ Chu Lal in Vietnam which Is Regular $10 $25 $50 $100 Basketball Tournaments. taches or centennial hairdress un­ 10 miles from Blnh Son. He is Feb. 11 — WrestUng-Otsego. til after the Spring vacation. Till* the aon of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Saving* Grow Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Loftus of Rl Freeport. will be April 7. Feb 20 — Wrestling-Wayland, The board voted tn accept the home. 7:30. 2 YEARS resignation of Mis* Rosalie Manx Sgt. Darwin R. Jarman, US 51983872 Feb. 21—Basketball-Mattawan. a* junior high mathematic* Youjave 240.00 600.00 1.200.00 2,400.00 teacher. They hired Gregory Hoef­ home. 7. 14 rUlosn. IISATC Ii4. ler. » central Michigan University We add * 12.13 Feb 22—WFraUlng-Dlstrlct*,. 30.33 60.65 121.30 graduate of Jan. 24. to replace her. Feb. 25 - Basketball-Parch Hie board had previously allowed Total 252.13 630.33 1,260.65 2.521.30 for the purchase of three busses in WOC Vera E. Wilder Feb. 25— Sophomore class ring the budget, but Monday evening ordering. 5 YEARS approved the purchase of a fourth Feb. 26 — Wrestling-Caledonia, bus. This will enable lhe school home, 7:30. You lave 600.00 1.500.00 3,000.00 district to keep within the seven 6.000.00 Feb. 28 — Ba&ketball-Spring- year reimbursement program Here Is a new address of a We add * 77.62 194.05 388.10 field. home. 7. 776.20 through state aid on school busses. young man who recently arrived Adult Education CLias Schedule: They now have four 1962 bnsujB In Vietnam. It is: Total 677.72 1.694.05 3,388.10 6.776.20 Monday 7-10 prn. High achool that arc being used on regular Pfc. Douglas L. Stowell English. Mrs. Brumbaugh; typ­ route*. US 51937386 ing. Mrs. Hyde: Beginning sew­ Teacher negotiation meetings will Co. A.. 4lh Bn.. 9th Inf. 10 YEARS ing. Mr*. Johncock; ceramics, be coming up before lung. Hie APO San Franchco. Calif. 96385 You save Mrs. Christensen; Men's physi­ board appointed Herald Hansen 1.200.00 3.000.00 6.000.00 12,000.00 cal education. and John Vlele a* board repre­ Modem aerial cameras can We add * 334.50 836.25 1.672.50 Wednesday. 7-10 p.m. Basic sentative*, along with Bupt. Wolff, pinpoint objects smaller than a 3.345.00 A Special Election will be held in Prairieville electronic*. Mr Busch, antique* Housler and Harold Yoat, elemen­ compact car from altitudes of Total 1.534.50 3,836.25 7,672.50 15,345.00 .Thursday, 7-10 prn. 20th Cen ­ tary principal, to meet with ti< 100 to 300 mile*, National Geo­ Townihip. Barry County, on Tuesday, February It, tury Problem*. Mr. Beebe and teachers. graphic says. -Tire HASTINGS BANNER Armed Forces -News Notes- Former Barry Man to Speak 1 District Court Calendar Varied Captain Offley Flying Strikes In Vietnam On Vietnam Delton School Notes wX; Maple Valley Hickory Corners *jaSlfiril illflFS Meet Thursday Freeport PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP HASTINGS CITY DUMP PERMITS NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING 1969 Permits to use the Hastings Municipal Dump are now Avail­ able for 50c at the City Clerk's Office. DONNA KINNEY City Clerk HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN The City of Hastings has for sale and removal to the foundation a house located at 303 North Church Street. Sealed bids to be received by the City Clerk at the City Hall until Monday, February 10, 1969, af 12 noon. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. SAVE MONTHLY FOR A PURPOSE DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION 1969. At this Special Election, Electors wijj vote only Compounded Semi-annually on the following Proposition Number One: Shall the limitation on the total amount of Puzzled About taxes which may be assessed against all property in Funeral Costs? Prairieville Township, Barry County, Michigan be increased by one and one-half Mills (1.5 Mills) of . Bring. Your the auested valuation, us equalized, of all real and Questions To Us personal property in said Township for ,a period ol three (3» years, from 1969 to 1971, both inclusive, At Any Time, for the purpose of providing funds for road improve­ CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON ment purposes? The polls will be open from, 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 LEOnflRD-OSGOOD ■junenaUJotne CHARLES H. LEONARQ Prairieville Twp. Clerk Without on PASSBOOK SAVINGS Obligation Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-3471 DORIS NOTTINGHAM HASTINGS 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 All Savinas Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI.C. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-02-06.pdf 9af136638dea8ed941223ace14534b11 PDF Text Text 1 Court ir Varied wden. 51, R2 Has­ , guilty to drank The Hastings Banner - 30, before District 1 *95 plus 88 court 16 Pages—-2 Sections Hosting*, Michigan, Thursday, February 6, 1969 -EDITORIALS­ raon. 21. R3 Hid­ ed by Sgt. Baker ay. Jan. 17, paid don. 18. Rl Verfined 820 plus 88 ill and battery ori rid in the Maple grounds. Chlebana, 24. R3 i fined 875 plus r pleading guilty maliciously damlymouth owned by ipson, 19. 212 N lentenced Jan. 14 days In jail and plus coots on an *— —l-l- —JCT'CJM ■- !■!-— 1>Y asoiitant division commander of the 7«tli. General Purple Given Nation’s 2nd Top Award Jan. 15. Bradley R2 Hastings, was f receiving stolen The Legton of Merit, the natlon'a second highest peacetime Brigadier General George S. Purple, retiring assistant division commander of the 70th Division (Training). wncd by Clarence in Iroquois Trail Aorrls, 33. Luke ho found guilty m of drunk drivled 180 plus court neth DeMott. HIP wmhip Holl ln. Uvonla.■ AO|J™, ol nini. Susan Oarail. U | .Sw A » 'rartl of Escanaba and Debbie serve division wi th un'ts to- • 3^^ of Michigan City. Ind. cated throughout Michigan and Indiana. ! Major General Carl J. DueCONGRESSMAN ROSS ADAIR • er, commanding general of the 70th, presented the award which eharacterited General Purple’s dadicalion knd devo- Supervisors Set rriNGHAM Twp. Clerk Day Banquet Monday Night moi lai Hall in Hastings. publican member on the influ­ ential House Foreign Affair* committee a top Republican Carolyn Dimmer*, the wife of torney David A. Dimmer*. Congressman Adad Is a 1924 graduate of Albion High School and was graduated from Hills­ dale College in 1928 with a-BA uree at George Washington Uniton. D. C.. in 1933, alter which lie begun law practice at Fort Wayne. OSE the U. S. Supreme Court. In World War II he earned battle stars with' the First Army for the Normandy. Northern France. Ardennes, Rhine and Central European campaigns. He entered the Army as a second lieutenant, and came out n major. Recently he was trans­ ferred to the Army Retired Re­ serves with the rank of lieuten­ ant colonel in the judge advo­ cate general corps. mil lee which assigns Repub- $’00 Monthly 2,400.00 121.30 2,521.30 5,000.00 776.20 5,776.20 i,000.00 1.345.00 >,345.00 iSalary, But May GOP Lincoln lines* which Ing. bouse committees. He Is a vide president of the American group of the Inter­ Parliamentary Union and re­ ceived the AMVETS "silver hel­ met" award for outstanding congressional service in behalf sented an honorary life member­ ship in the AMVET8 in Febru­ ary. I960. In both Fort Wayne nnd Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Adair ore active in civic and religious Fort Wayne Jaycecs Distinguish­ ed Service Award in 1940, and in 1949 was named "Citizen of the Week." Methodist Church, a 33rd degree Mason, a member of the Ameri­ can Legion. VFW, Elka. Moose, Allen County, Indiana, and American Bar Associations. In college he was national president of Delta Sigma Phi social fra­ ternity and waa affiliated with Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity. He and Mrs. Adair also have a son. Stephen, a Fort Wayne lawyer. . In 1964 Adair received an from Indiana Institute of Tech­ nology of Fort Wayne. Library Friends Children's Theater Set for March 15 Reconsider Act The citation reads, "At great! Members of the new Barry personal sacrifice and expense. I County board of supervisors may General Purple concentrated his not have any choice but to re­ exceptional executive talents Ln {consider Uielr annual compensa­ the supervision of the adminis­ tion which they thought was set­ trative, logistical and training tled at their meeting Thursday. functions of the subordinate ,Jan. 30 units, traveling abnormal dis­ They set their annual oaiatances on weekends and eve­ ries at $2,500 plus 825 per diem nings to pcraonaUy visit each for regular board seuioiu plus subordinate headquarters." 825 a day for committee meet­ A native of LaGrange, Ill. ing*. According to Public Acta 1966. Purple received his commission as a second lieutenant in Ar- No. 334 section 4630, supervis­ can set their own compen­ tlllery in 1933. A year later, he ors 1 sation by resolution "adopted by graduated from Purdue Unlversity with a degree in chemical the affirmative vote of twoI thirds of the members of the engineering. I board ." During World War II. he dh- | Voting for the 82500 annual tlngubhed himself serving with-, plus 825 a session were: the 2nd Field Artillery Observe- [I pay Chairman R. A. (Bob) Lyon*. tlon Battalion and the 293rd ■ Vice Chairman Victor Eckardt. Observation Battalion in thej J Roy Noffke. European Theatre. I William F. Haye*. Moving up through the ranks.) Purple was elevated to the rank of lieutenant colonel in 1945. Her Voting against the $2,500 pay waa made a colonel in 1961, and1 and per diem were: r Homer Becker. brigadier genera) In 1963 a* de­- W'ayne Pennock. puty commander of the 322nd| Kenneth Radanl. Logistical Command, u reservej Monte (Joe) Bennett. As the 6-4 vote te not a twounit In Chicago, He was assignedI lo the 70th Division In Marchl thirds vote, the motion on the salary evidently doesn't hold. 1968. ' The law provides that until an In civilian life. General Pur­ ’ affirmative vote of two-thirds of ple is a sales engineer with the E. W. Bliss Company in Has­; the members votes for a new ' compensation, the old compensa­ tings. tion of 825 per day is in effect. The Purples reside nt 833 E.■ The law also provides that in Grant Street. They have “ three1 counties of not more than 40,000, children. "members of the board shall not receive compensation for attend­ ing meetings of tne board, either regular or special, for more than 31 days in any calendar year." The mileage fee is 10 cents a mile, going and coming. After the vote on the salary proposal was adopted, it was suggested that the measure be reconsidered in February. Now Russell T Hankins, manager' It appears there is no choice as if the Hastings Area Chamber ofI FWj. 15 Is the deadline for conCommerce. w»* named by thfe1 sldgratlon of the salary proposal. Hastings Elks Lodge as “Citizen1 The board is scheduled to meet if the Year" and Roy Schlach­■ next Tuesday. ter, past exalted ruler of thes Board member* authorized :odge. was honored as "Hastingsi the new Building Authority to use the northwest corner of About 100 members and guests attended the annual Major Pro­ chased as the site for a new jects dinner when the awards jail—on W. Stale Street as the were announced. location for an office building Hastings Major Projects Chair­ to house the Bureau of Social man Elton Sanderson introduced lames Stotenbur of Owosso, exe­ Building Authority commis­ cutive secretary of the Elks Ms- sioners were to meet with Jack •or Projects for Michigan, the Knoll of Daverman & Associates main speaker. of Grand Rapids to review pre­ Other out-of-town guests were liminary plans for the building. District Deputy Grand Exalted Supervisors approved per diem Ruler Leon J. Heinrich of Bat- companxaUon for building au­ le Creek; State Scholarship thority members. Earl McKIbbln, Chairman Carl Blood of Owosso, Atty. J Franklin Huntley and •nd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dahl- Stuart Clement at the same rate lutst of Kalamazoo. as supervisors, plus mileage and Blood spoke on Elkdom and expenses. •he Major Project. Wayne NewBoard members also gave the *un of Hastings, Slate chairman finance and health committees »f the National Foundation power to act in obtaining and ” mmk.titiv. .7. Committee, spoke on the “Great T...', letting competitive hM.7J3 blds for amiCTrt of Elkdom.” bulance server tv service in the conn county. Chairman Sanderson thanked Blds are to be submitted by Peb. •veryon* who helped to make 18 with specifications and conthe Heatings Elks Major Pro- Please See MORE ABOUT . . . COUNTY BOARD. Page 3. Hankins, who owned Miller fewelera In Hastings before its wle and then becoming manager M the Hastings Area Chamber Hastings Elks Honor Hankins, Rov Schlachter Name City Bank Head to Small Business Council Russ Ainslie is 41ternate for West Point 5-3853 S.L.I.C. R.N1 No wonder Dial the Joint capital outlay committee, headed by Sen Garland Lane of Flint has been so accretive about revealing the Capital design concept proposed by the architectural firm ot Smith, Hinchman and Orylls Associates Inc. What finally came lo view was a full blown monstrosity that will shock and Insult the sensibilities of every plUxan of this great state. r-l, !■■■ j That is the estimated figure and even providing that the construehan can be kept within the limit. • which Is doubUub that works out1 to a ven* pliuh 860 per square i foot Does It make sense for the State to consider such an extravagance lia! services to badly needed — better facilities for mental health care, for example, where Michigan is doing a totally inadequate job. blockhouses, held above the ground One can't help but wonder, why by what could pass for mla»ile the design for additions to the silos are lopped by a "beacon of Capitol was not put on a com­ freedom spire" that holds in place petitive basis. Instead of handing a giant cubistic something or other everything without bkl to one firm. that Is both lopiieavy and ugly. ![A new capital is a challenge to For this outlay, legislators—or any creative architect and there some of them-want the people a:e many of the caliber of Louis of Michigan to spend 848 8 million. •Continued on Page 4) duties with the 1st Infantry Division's 1st Battalion. 18th Infantry, to help a Vietnamese girl unwrap a present do- Mi** MSV Finalist—Miss Sandy Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie of 1120 W. Green, is one of 12 finalists selected to compete for the title of MLs-s Michigan State Univer­ sity at the annual Miss MSU Pageant to be held Feb. 22. The pageant I* sponsored by the Union Board and is offering tehohrahips of $500. $250 and $125 to Mis* MSU and the first and second runner-ups. The new Miss MSU will be eligible to compete In tne .Miss Michigan Thanks to the Hastings Elks,; b.othtrs in the service, one 111; Pageant Tlie finalists will parJulie Snow. 7, daugrrter of Mr.' Vietnam and one in Louisiana, ■ ticipate in the competitions of j and Mrs. Hemer Snow. 732 SherJulle „ one of ifvcn 1 evening gown, swim suit and man Street. Nashville, now his a s!m now through - i talent at the pageant. Sandy, a respiration unit to autot her In th.-Major Projects of the Hartlnj.* Hartings |IHH8 graduate, 1* a sophumure breathing. at the East Lansing campus. She also ha* an riternrtln* jhe Major Projects division of which provide* more I the Hasting* lodge has been In comfort during her rieeptog and ! operation since 1900 At that time resting hours, and this, was Eltcn Sanderson was appointed a gift from the Hasting* Elk*. !-• — •—-— a position he •--—­ 'chairman, has con Julle was num with a defect tinued to hold. To dale the Haswhich has prevented her trom11' tings Elks have given assistance walking. A precocious child, with। in 31 caves..Their work has been pretty curls and big brown eyes,,;to j provide just about everything ahe was enrolled In the Ann J-j Imaginable for handicapped and Kellogg School In Battle Creek, i underprivileged children Including John W. Seppamaki. 25. whoi However, the flu threat and long;;| dental care, dental braces, hearing has been executive director «>f liours involved In traveling addedI 1aids, ___ tonsil and adenoids opeit- the Alpena County United Fund, to the school day was a UUle Uons. medical care, foot braces, bus succeeded John Peck as more than she could cope with, and purchasing vitamins. Just to executive of the Thomapple DisBesides, she has been hospitalized; mention a fen-. trlct of tlie Boy Scouts of I three times ’JLsglvlng. ■»Sanderson —-•-------- •-la being --------• - ■ •-bv .I America. timts since TIiaj 'Thanksgiving. assisted Althonoh Julio JuUe lx is nnlv only 7 7. «h« ahe 1 Thane (Tooy) Younr ««« u,^ I. Although ulI,r • I He took his new post Monday, is capable callable of reading on a 10-year 10-year vhfutton* visitations to U these mm various cases I Feb 3. Lnvnl nnd she ahn writs* ___all ■■ ___ ___ ... ., level, and write, vnv very wr-11 well, take .wthem over-Barry Couniy Peck has accepted the post corresponditig regularly with two I and adjacent areas. • | Bliss Men Returning, Plan Talk I Hastings Elks Help Julie To Breathe And Relax Company, who walked off their jobs Monday morning, a joint Wednesday morning by Ted Klefler. representative of th^, Local 336. and Robert Willis, personnel manager of the Ulin Company's Hastings Division. John Seppamaki Takes Scout tween management and the Local 336 f.'cmmittee to discusa the issues presented. Inuncdi- Executive Post Barry Spends S39.953 to Feed, Prisoners ip 1968 of <he DU*, foundry employee*. to work immediately, and see* preted to report at their nor­ mal slirting time today (Wed- p.ra. Some employees reported There Is no case left unnoticed. D I a t r I c I, Southeast Grand year the Hastings Elks spent $2,000 Rapids. in Barry County alone, and they ) — r.------------------„ al Roll* First Ball-Denver Klerseyl lhU Wednesday. Seppamaki, who------has------been were rated second, per capita, in Alpena for the past year, had (Michigan, in helping children. | served as district Boy Scout exe­ In Michigan, the Elks Major)---------------------------------------------------- JSfW-Naine McNeelev SCOOT ROUNDTABLE Barry County spent-888^60*.to nearly. 2500 children. Last year) tournament continues this 1120,000 arw and j house prisoners in the Eaton : Michigan “•a"i»n Elks spent sixth »rxu,ixw urday and Sunday. The Sports | County JaU at Char totie during they hope to bring in others Interested are being Bar is leading the team division • 1968, spent 83.993.# for deputies' Wnt “Misting chll- urged to attend a roundtable in both actual and handicap to­ time for transporting prisoners ' drtn. They handle cases from birth , tals—2892 arid 3075. I Janies H McNeely. 38. former to and from Charlotte and crujs- j up to 21 years of age, ,i school teaeher from East Lansing. era traveled 28,860 miles getting1 The Ladles Auxiliary of the | I was elected chairman of the Mlchlthem there and back. . ■ Hastings Elks were very active in District Executive John SepIgan Democratic party for the next The figure* were contained giving aid also. They ranked first pamaki, will be Introduced. I (wo years. in Sheriff Merl il. Campbell'* tin the state of Michigan, and also year-end report. | first in all lodges In the 300 to >,; cutive serving four counties In i > McNeely won on the first ballot Barry had 17 fatal accidents' 500-membership category. northern Michigan — Mlssauki. * Iasi year In which 19 persons! * Iruccessor to. retiring party chair­ i Wexford. Osceola and Manistee. |n If ( rno|l were killed. There were 925 other man. Sander M. Levin. A native of Muskegon, Seppax Villi Vldfill accidents and pfllcars policed rllPKfirv I nriiprc Marcus J. Gray jr„ Jr.. vauiuun Calhoun • ,! niaicus j. viiuv ' knm W HetBli?r U Hirii ^h 1 xn 1U | ’ n K “ ‘ ‘ E¥ Tinkler. 54. Ri Has852 of them in which 448 persons | Harley M. Tinkler. 24. Rl Has- county County clerk, clerk, was was elected elected chairnun chairman xegon neignta ingn acnooi ini ungs, remains In serious condi-jop nn. Third Congressional Dlswere Injured. : 1962, and attended Muskegon 1 Deputies Investigated 1506 Llon In Leila Hosplto! in Battle trlct Committee at Saturday's cauCommunity College for two criminal complaints. 448 traffic Creek suffering with injuries cUS of district delegates in Detroit 'years before entering Western received when he lost control of complaints and 414 miscellane­ Q -. .„ 1 . . Michigan University. He earned his 1962 Valiant driving south on On*' 3L *,u a ous complaints. They Issued 810 a bachelor of business admlnls- M-66 just south of M-43 about term as party leader of the fivetraffic tickets, made 91 juvenile county district. arrests, 471 adult arrests, 369 Michigan State Unlversity- trallon in manpower manage - 11:25 p.m Saturday. Feb. I. Harley, who works at the Ho>» ‘wvlng hl* second fourmisdemeanor arrests. 93 felony Keltogg Fann at Hickory Cor-1| ment in 1965. He has had nine yeurj of ac­ ting* Mfg. Company, suffered a J*** «en»>as county clerk-lhc first arrests and issued nine water- nets had the fourth highest herd milk lactation average in the I tive participation in Scouting. ractured right shoulder, four Negro In history cf the county to Barry hod five accidental Nallon In the Guernsey breed in'and earned the highest rank. broken right ribs, fractured left be named to on elective county shootings during the 12-monlh 1968 for herds with 30 to 50 Eagle Scout with a Silver Palm. elbow, right Httle finger, fracture i office and was presented the God At of the right leg In two places.] Mrs. Sharon Perry of Hastings period, plus three hunting acci­ dents. The W. K. Kellogg Farm Country award in 1957 and was his Jaw was broken and teeth ] was named secretary of the district herd averaged 13,790 pounds of also the Scout of the Year at nearly ail knocked out. (and named on ths State Central In the one murder which De­ » milk and 659 pounds of fat. Muskegon. He has been in the intensive Committee waa Mary Linderman waa apprehended and admitted Seppamaki married Sheila ■are unit and developed a lung ;f ria.-rj County. District commit-, There were 537 herds in the Nelson of Muskegon on June 19. nfectlon. which has been clear- । teemen include Frank Francisco to the crime within six hours DHIR testing division last year 1903. They are living at 711 E *'« up and Wendell Staler from Barry Sheriff Campbell's department. with a total of 29.260 cows. Harley spent four year* In ] County Colfax. “d d".'’''•-•»■» | B.ny county Two attempted murders were He has been a member of thi cleared up within 90 minutes Alpena Rotary Club, and both he and his wife have been leach­ Ellen. Gross. 19. Rl >«MhvUteJSS^ u.uto In another Instance, an as­ ing Sunday School and have uid rita" James'CGraham *24 D Goeb-'l an^lrley 2IaeR.il. sault with intent to kill was J been singing In the choir of tht made upon an officer and the s'ashvlllp. severe lacerations to ! “=---------- •------------man subdued. Us right leg and back, and I.nrry ” " ’ ”” " Sheriff Campbell said it was AH parents of band students'------------ •------------tarpenter. 23. Nashville, lacerasignificant that "not one drown­ )oti on forehead and his top . ing was reported In this county at Delton-Kellogg Schopl are, eeth were shoved Into the roof O a* JI I /I even though the population in urged to attend an important' >f hi* mouth, his right han4 was ItetirCd L3KC-1 f this area swells to more than meeting of the Band Boosters lurt and legs scraped. ' 100.000 during the Summer Association which will be held ‘ The three were admitted to ~ ” months." Xr'iirS" ’ennock Hospital The sheriff's skin diving team tlie high school. was successful In recovering a he road, traveled 322 feel and) Services for Marley C. Hough, car from Gun Lake and a safe which will be dilausJd’ara*nCe Jr. Band Festival which will I lit a sign, then another 346 feet. 68. of Lake Odessa, who died early from another which had been Daniel Edward Slagel. four- Jumped a creek, and went an-. Tuesday. Feb 4. al Ionia Manor, dumped after a breaking and en­ be held at Delton Schools on March 15. with 23-26 bands at ­ wIU lie 1:30 pull. pm. IIIIA tills WV held at l,dV month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ith^j- lij feet before slamming![».U tering. This case was also solved | Thursday al Uic*” Pickens Chapel I"" — *'---------------* aL Lastt ycar year Bnc Sheriff Campbells Campbell's ma- tending. Parents will be heeded John J. Slagel of Middleville, nto an embankment. G officers arin misled Eaton maand was found dead in hla crib Sun­ 17“_ tamn .uu j The Rev Manin Zimmerman is Material has been purchased Jay morning Jan. 26. 'at their Manistee Counties in emergen­ for vests for the Junior Band home at 215 High Street'. I to officiate with burial in Lakeside cies. Cemetery. Five criminals escaped from and help with seeing will be ap­ An autopay revealed that the the custody of officers during preciated. baby had died of anoxia, or A Talent Program is scheduled 1968 — with practically no se­ curity provisions In the old for March 28. Plans are to limit He was bom on July 7. 1900, in county jail —but all were re­ entrants to Delton School Dis­ milk. )Kansis. the son of Hany and captured although one escapee trict. In addition to his parents, hl Officers for 68-69 school year . "Emma iVanDewaterj Hough. He is survived by two brothers. Da­ are: Mr*. Glen Ramsey, pnifServices for Ralph E. Cook. 63. came to Michigan as a child with Sheriff Campbell pointed out z'd and Dennis at home, and f Woodland. wh > died a short hU parents, and had lived at Lake that Halloween, traditionally a dent; Mr. Rex McCool, vice his maternal grandparent*. Mr ime after bring admitted to Odetta for many youa. He was troublesome time, was completely president; Mrs. Lloyd Meadows, and Mrs Lyle Lancaster of Has­ secretary, and Mr*. Robert ’ennock Hospital this Wednea- granduated from high school tliere free of untoward incidents. Of­ tings. ficers made four arrests which Chamberlin, treasurer. Services were held Tuesday at lay morning. Feb 5. will be iield and Eastern Michigan University. solved 22 burglaries. 1:30 at the Beeler Funeral Home »t 1:30 pm. Siturday ut the! Mr. Hough was employed by Pickens Chapel at Lake Odresa. I Nestle Milk Company at Lake Underaheriff Gordon Trick was trained to operate the breath­ Relating. Burial was in Ml Hope Burial will be in Woodland 1 Odessa and later owned a men's Memorial Park. ‘ A representative of the Mlch- Cemetery. clothing store there until retiring alyser and also completed a rig­ orous five-day course in Com- Igan Department of Revenue is ini 1960. - chlavrtnenta in that capacity, 'chlaehter was honored for his UB. Senator Phillip A. Hart ting* Public Library, announces nng service to the lodge and has announced the appointment rlso as district vice president this year’s presentation of the <nd on th* South Central dis­ of Thomas Stebbins, president of Children's Theater. trict ritual committee for three che Hastings City Bank, to the The speech and drama depart­ Small Business Advisory Council ment of Albion College will bring for a two-year term. Each state has an advisory council designed their adaptation of "Andrades and the IJon" to Centra) audi­ to evaluate the worth of the torium on March 15. small business programs and to channel that information to the Training Program for Civil Dis­ There will be two showings of Small Business Administration. the one-hour production, n am. order sponsored by the State Po­ lice. He also completed a threeday course in riot control and TOOTH ANNIVERSARY community schools Tor 50 cents. Russtll C. AlnsH*. 18, son of now can train aH*j>er*onhel. At the regular meeting of Mr. and Mr*. Gl«nn Alnslle, 328 Other, officers also took specHastings Chapter 7 of Ute Or­ 3 Park Street, has been named alUt training, indudlng juvenile Rutland Township Notice lelinquency semmars. tor appointment to Supervisee Richard Doan, will “ he Military Academy at West be at the Rutland town hall Past Noble Grand Club °o!nt Fr Inal pal candidates birthday of the Chapter which named by Congresimaji Garry The Past Noble Grand Club 2 pm. 4o fin put senior citizen Brown are Charles O. Burnham will meet on Wednesday, Feb. of Battle Creek and Donald K. forma. 2/18 Clark Jr. ot Grand Ledge. Mrs. Richard C. B'.ke. prral- System I In Queen's Court—Karen Frost. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs- How| ard Prost of 825 W. Madison, was a member of the Queen's Court for Alma College's Snow Carni­ val last weekend. A graduate of Hastings High School, she was one of four members of the court selected by student vote from a field of 11 candidates nominated by the sophomore class. The Snow Carnival queen is Helen 12th Congressman E. Rom Adair from Indiana's Fourth District, Fort Wayne, will be the main speaker Monday, Feb. 10, at the Barry County Republican Lin­ coln Day banquet to begin at 7 le Township I HONORED—Brigadier General Georg* 8. Purple (left) receives the Legion of Merit medal from Major General Carl J. Duesser. commanding general of the 78th Division (Training) as Mrs. fcClelland, 25, RL paid a 150 find furnishing IntoxU . Thompson. 29. . 23. was found Hensen of drunk its fined 880 plus nk drivers aulothelr drivers' 11ays or longer. NUMBER 43 S-fState Democratic ■ Party Chairman Harley Tinkler Critically Hurt Herd 4th Best In Our Nation Invite Parents of Delton Band Students to Meet c"*n“‘ “ Morlev Hough. I f . Q 11113111 oOU I? in 1 “■ “ 110 “ round Dead In His Crib Merchant, Dies Woodland Man Dies Wednesday; Rites Saturday Tar Assistance 28 and March 28 between 9 and stet taxpayers in the preparation of their Michigan Income tax *nd Intangibles tax returns. Entertain Kathv. Rlchzrd. Cart and Mark Ramsey Saturday. Jan. 25, entertained about 300 guest* hold at the DAMAGE NO. 2 GREEN A vandal or vandals Mon­ day night scratched toar-lcl- the Hastings Country Club. No. 11. badly damaging that green. Club officers are offer­ ing a 850 reward for Informs- conviction of anyone defacing the Country Chib property. Unltrd Methodist Church and Adult Fellowship group the Uona tlrement a* a eoxl miner. He is survived by Ids wife, He married Lottie Rodgers on Ada: four daughters, Mr* Jack July 25. 1938. (Margie) Reimer ot Ionia. M«*. In addition to hit wife, be is 2U-vived by a son. Rodger of Lewis ( Juarlta) Lcganbach of, — Ha*. . Williamston, and Peggy and I Ungs; on: grandson, ura brother*. Brenda Cook of Woodland: a William of East Troy. WU, and son. Terry rof Woodland: three .Writer of Rochester. Minn., and sisters; three brothers, and Sve his sjep-mtXher, Mm Edith Hough grandchildren. |nf Grand Rapid*. �. Retired Farmer, 11 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton Jan. 28 attended a wedding recaption Ln Cedar Springs for Sheila Campbell, daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Campbell. *nd Rick Pennington of Cedar ;. Sendees for Lewi* F. Rush. 82. 'Springs. * Dan Campbell, son of ’‘•'■who died at Butterworth Ho*- :Mr. and Mra. Calvin Campbell. ' pltaL Grand Rapid*. Friday eveMr. and Mrs Howard Norton nlng. Jan. 31, were held at 1:30 Monday at the Plckcn* Chapel, ton, Bunday to her daughter and .'•Oke Odessa. ■ Carpenter Dies Friday Night Rev. Marvin Zimmerman of> fidated with interment In :J' Clarksville Cemeteiy ■ Mr. Rush was hospitalised ; । ' Calvin Campbell In Cedar Springs where she will be for a time. health. Middleville ThoTIUlS of Plainwell Diet; Interment Here manMy BMpUaL borne from visiting his brother, were many friends from Sprin*W Tata W Lake. Grand M.v.n Haven. NuhvUta NasbvUle 1U * MU. al Vanderbilt, the daughter Springs. Colo * Mr. and Mra. Carl Nelson took their mother. Wayne Crofoot of Freeport reMm Robert Whitford to the Eugens Michele. Mr*. Crofoot is iDddierille: a daughter. Mrs. 1* the daughter of Harold and1 and and Mrs. Mrs : John Rooenron. was Whitford remains In the home Mr*. Michele's daughter. ★ Mr. Danna Hartle ot Dowaglc; 12 and Mr*. Warren Scarbrough inducted the late Heater Kermeen. Inducted *into the Army Wed­ . ntsday. vMonday evening ids par­ his daughter acroas the rood. * -------- ’---------- - — '• *" - ------------Street, Plainwell. were to be children, and a brother. Edward Scarbrough of Lansing attended ent* gave'a dinner in his honheld at 1 pm. this Wednesday al Mrs. Elton Lawrence. and Bon­ the funeral of Eugene Michele the Marshall * Green Chapel nie Kermeen, daughter of Mrs. Crystal Kermeen, returned to HLckock and daughter. Mary, of rites Saturday. They were Mr. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ at Plainwell with burial in HasMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moslicr Central State University at Ml. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Zera Rob­ and Mrs Robert Michele and ald VanOort and sons visited of Grand Rapids spent Friday MBU, many new changes since Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Michele all Pleasant after a week's vacat- ertson and Mr. and Mrs John --------------------------of ---------------Purmalee — Rd. of Spring Lake. Jack. Billy and Uon between semesters. * Mr Sclwndelmayer learning. and Mrs. Don Kermeen moved * Charles Robertson returned ■ Alary all of Muskegon. There Into their new home on Brim­ son Road. * Dr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Noah and Mr. and Mr*. Oury Bennett enjoyed an outing at BONUS DIVIDEND Dr. Noah's cabin at Brethren BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Enders GOLD MEDAL and David of Grand Rapids. Mr ^V/CREEN STAMPS or PILLSBURY and Mrs. David Bunner of WyoVANILLA Bunday with Mra. Prank How-lcepted at the Butterworth bllta In honor of bar birthday. * School of Nursing. Her credits .ver ana __ a lira. juiyue — ■ ncia ana irom K m. •mu wa waaw Tnralrw ucr uuu»» •an. Rlctezd. were Sunday din- College will apply in her nursing ...Tz' a^. -m ; ..i—THE HASTINGS BANNER ‘ . JThuraday, February •. IM* of Plainwell were 8ulurday vl*ltore of Mr*. Vlrgmia Root. * arvi ----------------Mrs ChSTleS —K — JftCk---— *on were dinner gu«U °> Mr. Mm Um Kaliev Sunday Mr>. a DOUBLE EVERY WEDNESDAY ..'Odessa Township, the son of Francis and Hannah Jane (RusseU* Rush and was a life-long HoeUema of Grand Rapids were By Mrt. Mary Jackton all callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sam t AmaM 7M-1SI0 Coats Bunday. * Miss Mildred Taber, who U staying a few bell townships palhy to Mra. Eugene Michele months with Mr. and Mrs Clare He attended the Beard and for the death of her husband, . Nye rural schools and Lake who died Thursday at Pennock Mr. and Mrs Sam Coats. * ‘ Odessa High School and waa a Hospital * Mrs Mary Vander- Mr. and Mrs Sam Coats' grand­ Wall and sons of Baltic Creek son. Robert Ender*, address Is: retired farmer and carpenter. were weekend guests of her par­ Spc.4 R Ra 54968644 . ents. Mr. and Mrs Harold Noah Gladys E. Rogers, who died Feb. and Mrs N. O. Oulllom and . 4. 1933. He* riwrled Mnrgniet Fort Riley. Kansas. 6644A. •on, Paul Leach. Ackerson of Clarksville on Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripp 14. 1934, and they resided on of Wayland were Saturday din­ and Bobby enjoyed a weekend •' hla farm west of Lake in their trailer al Big Pine Uike ’.Tor several before moving ner guests of Mr. and Mrs El­ * An automobile accident on ______ years __ _____ ’ to Clarksville, residing there mer Brown * The Band Boost­ Arlington Street near Mrs. Vir­ until moving to Lake Odessa ers are planning a Talent Show ginia Roots driveway took place Feb. 13. 1952. Saturday evening. It was Steve They spent their .Summers dlevllle School. Those who wish Dennis' car and a parly from or Middleville 795-3530 by Feb Grand Rapids en route to visit In .Hastings. No one seriously Mr. Rush was a member ot 17. One may mall entry to Mr*. t h e Adult Fellowship of the Thelma Erway. R3. giving name, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison United Methodist Church and address, tel ephone number and and family of Freeport and Mr. talent. ♦ Another young man ' Uw Senior Citizens Surviving ore his wife; two from Middleville in Vietnam Ls and Mrs. P a t Harrison and family nil of Alaska called on Dan Flnkbeiner. son of Mr. and daughters. Mrs. Burdette (Mil­ dred> Livingston of Clarksville Mrs Ray Flnkbeiner on Whlt- /(heir mother. Mrs. Virginia Root, and Mra Charles W. .Mary neyville Road. He Is stationed Sunday. Three grandchildren. David. Sharon and Barbara Jane* Carlson of Grand Rap­ at Plelku In the central part of ids: six grandchildren, and a the country. * Mr*. Sue Reyff Is Johnson spent the weekend with a candidate for a village trustee Mr*. Root * Those who went on brother, Allen of Port Huron. the theater train from Grand In our town. BUI MiUer. son of ftr and Mr* Rapids at 7:25 Saturday lo Chi­ Miller, son of Mr. and Mra. cago were Mr. and Mrs James Glen Miller on Bender Road Hicks. Mr. and Mrs Clare Brog. left Wednesday for the Army. A Mr. and Mr*. Robt Johnson. Bv Mrt. Fern Hairblit* fnmlly dinner was held In hl* Mr*. Jim Bowman. Mrs. John R2 NMhvni* AS1-21O2 honor last Sunday. Jan. 23. at Iscnhoff, all of Middleville, and The LAS of the North Maple his home. * Mr. and Mrs Ken­ Mr*. Patrick Kelley. Mrs. Carl Grove Church met Wednesday. neth Mlngerink <nee Bally Flnk- Borkhelm and Mrs. Millie Kel­ beineri are home from their ley all of Caledonia. They had Sylvta Williams. * Sunday din- honeymoon and living in tlie three hours free time before the ncr'fuwds of Mr. and Mrs. Don, late Julian Potts home on Emory theater, some shopped others visited museum or Art Institute. Wolfe were Mr. and Mra. Ray Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Philip of Mr. and Mrs Walter Wltoon, They saw "Cabaret" and a Bursley and family of Battle is tn the hospital at Selfridge chartered bus picked them up ARB with hepatitis. HU wife took them to the train. They Creek Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scliantz and family live at the base arrived home Saturday night at James ------------------------------------returned last October 12 o'clock, a tired but happy of Hasting* were last Monday --------; dinner guests of Mr and Mrs I from Vietnam. Hl* parents hope group They hope more can go « Yem Hawblttz. * Mr. and Mrs ' to see him In the near future. * another year. Miss Christine Harrison, who * TX>n Wolfe railed Thursday on I Airman Joseph A. Olszewski, son Mrs Harvey Wolf- In Charlotte'of Mr. and Mra. Harold Blgss. belongs to a "Square Dance" and on Friday evening called on ■ have learned their son has been group In the Philippines where Mr and Mrs. Fred Geiger near | assigned a unit in tlie Philip- she Is teaching, saw Ambassador Lake Odtssa * Mr. and Mra. | pines. Mennen Williams al this party. Vein Hawblltz had dinner out Sue Kenneen ha* been ac- * Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Klump Highbank Goli Ffl 25FLOUR MOM a I b.Rlb. earn ’I69 Ice Cream PURE L9 SUGAR EUg] 7QC StTBAB, f Gallon * i bag 1**’ — FLOUR- L WITH COUPON WITH COUPON COUPON BELOW SHOW BELOW VAI in il A II THIS tANOTHER COLORFUL VALVE-PACKED IN YOUR MAILweek! felpavsch 4 page mailer im HOUT FARMS - 2 DRUMSTICKS, 3 SREASTS, 3 THIGHS gm fa COMBINATION Fryer PACK 37* jniri SWIFT rnunium PREMIUM jttki SWIFTrnwrwwm PREMIUM Cornish Hens *,.179* DUCKS.” W8ESSW «TRUSTED brand for TENDER BEEF SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF - BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST rolen p J7» IMPERIAL BONELESS OVEN ROAST “^79^ 49R. BEEF SHORT RIBS Swift s Prdten PnH.„ 99® STANDING BEEF RIB ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACONS 69£ «ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE 89m 79JL HERRUD'S SLICED BOLOGNA CHOOSE. FROM OVER 40 ON DISPLAY LAWN & GARDEN REGULAR OR THICK IN THE MAIL THIS WEEK - - - NEWS ABOVT A TERRIFIC Proten FREEZER BEEF SALE TRACTOR WRAPPING AND. FREEZING! SPARTAN - SOLIDS 14‘ MARGARINE RAISIN BREAD -33* PRE-SEASON OVEN-FRESH % DISCOUNT W ASSORTED FLAVORS ON ANY TRACTOR and all ATTACHMENTS JELL-0 Desserts ’£ o Martha White MIXES'j-y FIESTA DEL MONTE SALE BIX-MIX, FLAPSTAX, CORN MUFFIN Get a Jump on Summer Florida JUICE 0RAN6ES and Enjoy It the Rest of This Winter! BUY NOW! ffer COME 125*0 DelMonte cut wax, french or regular cut Beans, 1-lb. cans DelMonte Peas, whole kernel or cream style Corn, 1-lb., 1-oz. DelMonte Vac-Pak Whole Kernel Com, 12-oz. wt. cans —mix 'am upl 5 for 1.00 DelMonte Whole Green Beane. DelMonte Italian Green Beane Yellow Cling Pooches Halves or Slices 1-lb. Cans DelMonle Stewed Tomatoes 1514-oz. wt. can 4 for 1.00 IN TODAY! We're anticipating a big CUB CADET season and already have 40 in stock DelMonte Fruit Cocktail 1-lb., 1-oz. can 19c DelMonte Tomato Cataup, 1-pt., 14-oz. bottle 25c DelMonte Red Salmon 1-lb. can 89c and on display. We’re offering these exceptional buys to clear our premises to make room for many more to come. Buy yours early and take advantage of the savings. we Relieve the right to limit quantities All Attachments Are Included in This Sale tapping is u ptonsurc av... McAllister Auto Sales Authorized International Sales b Service 201 N. Broadway. Hastings Phone 945-9911 OOLD MiOAl COUNTRY LANE VANILLA MICHn MET FLOUR j ICE CREAM । 77‘ । I SUGAR S|69 3 THU COUFON |IIM1T I GAI. WITH THIS COUPON ItlMIT 1 BAG WITH T _l FOOD ORDER 'I * BOO OR MORI FOOD ORDER \ A Si 00 OR MOAE THRU $UN..JM«UA»Y 9. »THRU SUN. FEBRUARY 9, T9M. BIH1U SUN, FEBRUARY V, 1»*». �WncllvnllA Prsl*AA 41311 Vine I Olice pi • f D • Chief 'Resigns, o’ THE HASTINGS BANNER—J famUy life; improper sleeping little cooneratlon and undersUndhabits; no time off; no weekends. ln< between citizens. VUlage Coun- More About- >u d*village, requiring 80 hours a week «nd !and liot bringing Its police depart I above working time with the police I ment anywhere ,ne*r the state. I protection for the 1,825 citizen*. pei-JM to l.ooo population" were „ u — plus ,he toudenlA wlu require hls reasons for submitting his: NadtvlUe Police Chief Donald two fuU time men, and possibly I '.•xl.n-Unn ’ Langham tendered his resignation “ Part Ume man, to adequately , ___ _ to the village council on Feb 1 «,ve ,he Profctjm needed, and he _ . , see this in the future future Pilsitu ... . ' ’can not see effictive in 30 days. 'plans of the village government. 1,1 Langham was named acllng-vilLangham feels he does not have lage nyiraha! cn Oct. IX 1887. after the backing.of the village officials. the resignation of Rob.Tt Parker. and that -it Is too much for one n .• a< , He was named cijlef of police on mm to handle with no apparent Nov. :o of that year. Prior to th>t future cooperation or no relief In [ PAA will hold on accident pre­ time he lied been serving a* znibig right." vention meeting for all genera! administrator for the village In summarizing his position , LUtlng among his reasons for । Langham Mid: "Long hours not aviation pilots Tuesday. Feb. 11. Iractual Information available at the county clerk's office. Con। tracts with five ambulance ooer|ators are due to expire Satur­ day. Match 1. I Supervisors NofTke and Hayes I were named to fill the unexplre-! itenns on the Barry-Eaton DU1 trict Health Committee formerly held by McKibbin and Jack O’Connor. Chairman Lyons was named to replace Richard Dean on the Crooked Lake Improve­ ment Association board The Barry-Eaton District Health budget totals 1207.802 with 458,501 to come from Barry 'County and *104.001 from Eaton. Rodent was appoint"! to a one-year term on the Parks & Recreation Commission; Richard Qirgr wa> named to a tnree-year ! term, and funner Judge Archie d McDonald was reappointed to ” SJltnia Under a to acquaint all g’neral avlatim I pilots with way* of Increasing I their standard* of safely. The meeting will feature the PREPARING TO FIRE—An 81mm mortar round at enemy posifilm. "Path To Safety" ns well as Horn l* Specialist Four Robert Casarez ileft), 22, and Specialist accident statistics and sugges­ Four George McKenna, both are member* of Company E, lit tions for integrating accident Battalion. 7U> Cavalry. 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile!. Spec. prevention concepts and prac­ Casarez U the ion of Mr. and Mr*. Serlllo Casares. Ijke Odessa, tices in individual flight activi­ ties Georgetown Court, Indlanapolb. Ind.—(U.S. Army t'holoi. Baxil Johnson’* realgnallon Sufficient tiine during the from the Zoning Cumin taton meeting will be provided for was accepted "with regret.” and questions and answers. Jack Par­ tlie recommendation that the rish, accident prevention spec­ commission be reduced to a fiveialist. Grand Rapids, will con- . ■ William Cridkr —id. ' man board was approved Raduct the meeting. The recount in Barry precincts dam was named to the Zoning State-wide returns from the day­ added a net Rain to the foes of CommlMlon with the team exlight savings time recount, com­ 43. but State-wide the recount pinna In January. ..... 1970. pleted Friday, Jan. 31. Indicate trimmed 1.013 off the "No" vole. , Supe,.iSMi» supervisor.-, authorized authorized the Michigan voters defeated DST last purchase of reporting equipment Nov. 5 by 488 voles. Guests of the Maurice Hynes n! n co” ab3'Jt »2r"'5 “s i George M. Chenoweth III was on Sunday a week ago were «««•««! Probate Judge Philip ■ re-elected president of the Cheno­ M. nnrt WAimrrt nnrt Mitchell, and hiring U cobrt reweth' Machine Company al the ,0f.i.mb of Ypsilanti. # dfty was approVNj annual stockholders meeting held fart-time supporter* of Mondiy, Feb. 3. All other officers were re। named. Mrs. Athelene Rochelle I y vice president, Charleen I Thompson Is seeretary-treiuoirer , DST Loses by 188. Tally Shows C> It t makes you feel so young to give the one you love a Valentine filled with Fanny Farmer candies-they're the fanciest, romanciest, the finest made. Choose a big bold heart or small shy oneand you'll seel Red Satin heart shown, 1 lb. $3.75. Other Fanny Farmer Valentine hearts, Sl.to $10.95. GARDNER'S 110W. Stotc Phone 945-2134 lenneui Chenoweth Co. Henaines Officers 1 Other directors are Virgil Elliott. tWayne Branch, both of Lansing.; and liny Thomas of Hastings. i The Chenoweth Machine Com- j ipany is >n its 15tlt year doing ibiislnas as a corporation. I At the Charles on Sunday were daughter-in-law. Jeff Hinman of Hinman home their son and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. Cadet BIT Haan, son of Mr. and Mn Harvey Haan, 418 N. Comrrefl.’, was on th- Dean's Continued rrem Page Ona r HOIS A j.s.hlssss * O /II I Idrlllt PrCVCntlOn Meet MX h„ Dean’s List County Board or clty level 01 une rnan Citpc Rpncnnc Villus liedSOllS Ute Air Force Academy at Colo­ rado Springs. Colo., with a S3 Commandant* LUt for his mili­ tary training which includes only the top fourth of the clam. The two combined achievements put him on the Superintendent’s Hastings, earned an all-A aver­ age for the first semester at Northern Michigan University. Tom is a senior, having returned to college alter completing his White arrived In Vietnam on military service. Including duty in Vietnam. been Lucinda machine gunner al Pleiku. HU parents are Mr and Mrs. Perry Business School at Francisco and hU wife, who lives----------- ----------------ul 820 N. Church, is the former j Kalamazoo. >: I .Fred Brown ---------of Sunfield Karen Miller. His address i*: .2j — ---- has 'been -----Pfc Robert E. While. US. ->,g518- j placed on the Dean's List at Alma 87589 Co D. 135th. APO> San,College with -"22 -a ™ 3M 2academic 222—2" 222 rec­ Francisco. 96355 |ord lord in the Fall Fall term. term The Tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Brown, he :U a 1968 graduate of Portland New LUD TOCK High School. Terry Von Gerald of 628 So. a . C At OOUrneOSTern Burdick. Kalamazoo, formerly of Soulheaatern Schoo!I PTA Hastings, has made the Dean's Scout **st is sponsoring a new Cub bcuuii —* at — Western Michigan -------’■"7 Uni­ p.lCk ans ond the flr*t meeting I verity for the Vttlt Fall semester. U(e HU u to be held at 7 30 pm Wed- K™de point average *•* ’«■ nesday. Feb 12. at Northeastern Terry b to graduate from West’ . _____ etn in August and will continue ..1. h“ «J“«Uon in the School BANNER W ANT ADs I Al Graduate Studies at We<U-rn .. tn. , . ot IN HASTINGS reiiiwt/f ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * SPRING BARGAIN DAYS NOW AT PENNEYS! in HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Another Penney first! Every one of our $9 and $1O dresses reduced 20%! Announcing push-button shopping Why yjait ’til 7001? It’s here today ' with your phone and FREE Penneys Catalog (This offer ends Saturday) MISSES' PENN-PRESTS) SLACKS PROPORTIONED FOR PERFECT FIT! *2.99 50"j Polyester. 50 Cotton PENN PREST Straight Leg Slack. Set-on wais'band. Nylon side zip­ per. extended twin button side tab Size 8 to 18. navy. It blue, celery, dk. brown. Hurry! Get your free Penneys Spring-Summer Catalog Push-button shopping? Here’s how it works. L\ Get your free Penneys Catalog. In it right at your fingertips are over 100,000 things for you, your family, your home, your car. You take it easy at home, find what you want and phone your catalog center. Penneys friendly order staff takes your order, answers your ques­ tions. Then, it's push-button all the way to give you fast, efficient service. All you do is pick up your purchase at your catalog center. It’s the easy, modem way to shop. Added pleasure, the money you save with Penneys prices. Why wait? Join the push-button shoppers today! Use your Penneys Charge Card. Get your free Spring-Summer Catalog now at your convenient Raineys Catalog Ce BOYS’ PENN-PREST® TWILL WEAVE WESTERN JEANS BOYS* GINGHAM PLAID LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS *2 4 for *5 Big saving*, now on tough, good looking twill jeans of Dacron® polyestar/combed cotton. An outstanding buyl They never need ironing, keep e permanent center create. Juit machine Wash, tumble dry. tn sizes 6 to 20 Great-looking, first quality iport shirts of machine wash­ able 100% cotton. In your choice of regular or button­ down collar styles. Assorted plaids to choose from ... ter­ rific colors! Stock up now at this value price. Sizes 6 to II. Only Penneys could treat your budget to savings like Ihe-se so early in the season! Hurry over and fill your wardrobe with the latest and greatest dress looks going from this magnificent colledion. Take your pick from breezy daytime casuals and after-five beauties shaped m whisper sheer Dacron* polyeiter/corton voile, crisp coHon blends, acetates, Dacron* polyester knits, tex­ tured rayon blends, rayon/acetate crepes, more. Plenty of spring fresh colors. PICK A WHOLE WARDROBE AND PUT IT ON LAY-AWAY1 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAYS 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M ' • { �write your state representative* ♦-THE HASTINGS BANNER I think is will become uglier with your objections—In our opinion, the pacing of time.” rather emphatic Language U justi­ In Rep. Browns opinion, the fied liere. Strengthen their hands (CkmUnued from Page One) state could build a legislative of- by letting them know exactly what Kahn and Edward Stone available.; fice building as big aa the present you think. Time is of the essence. A contest open to the best archl-J capital —LBSflOO aquare feet —for EDITORIAL tect* in tlie .world would have: about 455 million or approximately given excellent publicity to what 10 pd* cent of the estimated 150 Michigan Is doing and__at the> million cost of the proposed new same time given a better selectioni Capitol. from which to choose. Rep Brown believes that if legbThe Norili .Carolina Legislature,• l.uive offices wen* moved out of n few years ago. found itself over­- the present Capitol, the building crowded and naked Architect Ed­’ could be restored to its original ward Slone to submit designs. The• beauty and lx* used for House and result was a functional legislative1 Senate sessions, the Supreme Court building erected for a cost of about’ and the State Administrative Board M million. New Mexico opened a1 and their staffs. new capital three years ago nt a1 “Tlie building was never in­ cost of 45.4 million and this struc­ tended,” he said, “to house an ture is functional, attractive and1 office mid o secretary tor each reflect* the state's history in a legislator. It is like building offices tremendously effective manner. | on tlie basketball court al Jenison 1 Fieldhouse and then wondering We find ourselves entirely in why there tent room to play accord with views expressed in tlie basketball." SUU, Jounul n-uu,. w M.I HH,. Bn»u .UU. Itai >» MU Uuuta, « fa® U-| eorj.nMta, « Ma. v™, J. bmm„. . uul,. ||ke wrt. l^uuu. UM cdlwr 01 U» InjUrn Com., N™. . iommmmbm. but ™u -l«» u» in Mdluon io UbiUns th. «■ Mr w •Un . -WMtaMI,.- h. «iU“IM,more<uJub|e>ndmon,„„onU,le.. Uie "beacon of freedom" spire Unnlw Ik nther. . -nc Herewith arc the drewes ot the two and three senators Barry County in Legislature. State Sen. Gary Bykcr 5732 School Street _ Hudjwnvllle. Mich. 49451' State Sen. Anthony Stamm 2007 S. 4th Street Rl Kalamazoo. Mich. 49001 <Or Michigan State Senate, Lansing. Mich. 488021 Slate Rep. Stanley M. Powell Radio Club Wins Award Funeral Services For Lyle Count Held Saturday under the direction 01 Mr. MoyStudents are hopeful that the drinking problem at dances will nesday. Thursday and Friday. cea/e after having one dance Feb. 10. 20 and 21 In Central without difficulties. The dance Auditorium. Tickets are on sale for Wednesday and Thursday club and supervised by Mr. King nights from any music students. with three law enforcement of­ The students practice every ficers present. There were no night from six until nine or ten other dance is planned for after vices are scheduled from nine the gome Friday night. until five. The student* and Mr. Moyer are trying their best to Most of the musically talented make this 16th production the Church at Clarksville. Rev. upperclassmen of HHS ore now practicing long hours -for the Those in the top of the cast Glenn Marks officiated with in­ operetta. "A Most Happy Fella," in the operetta are: Doug Fuller, terment In the Clarksville CcmeLaura Mayo, Tate Sheppard. Dave Huebner. Mike Saleno and Mr. Count died Wednesday Tam Chenoweth. of Clarksville. were held Satur- He was bom In Kalamazoo county on Jan. 18. 1935. the eon of Merle and Agnes (Ptoote) moved with his parent* to Clarksville. He married Carolyn Brauchcr Oct. 19, 1957. and they moved to Dowagiac In 1962 where he was employed a* a cabinet maker, returning to darksville tn 1967. the Wesleyan Church. Surviving are his wife; four children. Wendell. Kevin, Phil­ lip and Cheryl, all at home; his parents; a brother. Richard, of Middleville, and three sisters, Odmsa. Mrs Charles (Jean) Cook of F?6epof4-and Mrs. Ron (Judy I White of Clarksville. biggest detegaUon, accepted by President Gerald Mater. Ray Davids. 59. received a trophy tor. Winning prlzoo and Hertetreith. Lakewood Frosh Nip Hastings Members of the Hastings Citi­ zens Band Radio Club Sunday attended a "coffee break" at Battle Creek sponsored by the Tlie Hastings High freshmen, Mobile Emergency Team for th.* who lost to Lakewood Monday, Bedford Rescue Squad. 45-43. are scheduled to travel to Grand Ledge Monday night for Attending were Mr. and Mra a postponed encounter starting Gerald Mater, the Fred Wilcox, Laaewood's Mike Catlin led Jack Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Chet Cramer, Charles Andrus, Mi. the victors with 14 points. Gary and Mrs. Ray David. Mr. and Richards had 10. Doug Welch Mrs Larry Murphy. Mr. and nine, Sam Olivo and Scott Ful­ Mrs. Bob Phillips, Robert fitec- ler five each and Paul Casarez kel, Hale Hertetretth. John ScrTed Fitzgerald led the litre no-. Mike O'Donnell. Mr. and Saxons with 10 pointe. Andy Mrs. Woody Wyngarden. Mr. Raid had 10. Carl Norris nine and Mrs. Phil Myers, Don Foun­ and Doug Welton eight Lakewood made 15 out of 25 tain. Bob Downs and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Denny. free throws and Hastings nine The group took first prize, the C<JROADIOOM Tryout* are being held for the junior play. “David and Lisa" under the direction of Mrs. Mclendy. The play is not a comedy Ionia. Mich. 48846 Stale Rep James F. Farnsworth R2. Gun River Drive Plainwell. Mich. 49060 (Or House of Representatives, Lansing. Mich. 48901) plys generous extra allowance for 1 ■attending meetings twhat'a the tsalary for anyway!) voted by the 1Wayne County supervisors and the Brown declared that, in his What can each of us do to ride- •approximately $7,000 price package opinion, the massive three-building ’ track this architectural “night-" 'voted by the supervisors of Cal­ cluster was designed tor design's, mare?* ihoun County, it could be argued the ten member* of our own soke and that he fulled to sec Well, we're probably talking to that 1 the meaning given to it by tlie! an empty hall, but get busy and Barry 1 County board displayed a modicum of restraint in setting their demands at $2500 each per year plus $25 for each regular and special meeting attended — especially so, in view of the fact Uiat some of tlie members were talking in terms of $5j000 to $6^00 plus—unofficially, of course. Just a dollar bill will bring you all th* exciting, complete details. Send to Citizens Band Hastings Hi-Lights a organisation was wrong and should have provided for tighter checks . State S’n. Harry A. DeStaso 40 S. LaVtsta Blvd. Battle Creek. Mich. 49015 uL./ihm MU U- If you plan to build or buy a Lolsur* Home, chock our booklet of plans and designs flrstl ment then the old board* did. name* and adrepresentatives could be a significant factor In who represent creating expenses that they have the Michigan die th»l MU H . eon.t>ni.„1Mi,,,lrawl„ln,teLn!W,ta„ reminder to U» Uxpueu U»t|u> vw they me. In Ud, -KeiUn« needle." . Our (•■sure cottas* *H*rs year round living with bulh* In charm. Our homos ar* designed for wo«k-*nds or r*tir*m*nt. G«t away from it all In this we*k-«nd r*tr*at that might not bo as largo as a "First Hom*" but probably r*pr*s*nt* fewer hou$ek*«plng chores and mor* Ught-hearted comfort. W* have all styles and designs. a thing to prove that they can and will perform more efficiently ^3^9 COMPLETELY INSTALLED played, but is a very serious story about two emotionally disturbed teenagers and their parents and classmates at a school for prob­ lem youngsters. Practice is to be­ gin In another week and some Juniors will be invqlved In both The six Happy Daffodil Blue the play and the operetta. Birds — LcAnne Woods, Jolene Bennett. Mindy Vaught. Jull Erway. Kathy Dean and Carol Clark-met ot Mrs. Wood a home three times during January. During the month they made fa­ vors to brighten a day for Pen­ from the nock Hospital patient*. A visit to the diet kitchen at the hos­ pital was enjoyed. Together, the group read 'The Blue Bird Wish Come True" book, and also en­ joyed singing and playing to­ gether. SMoKE choose from LEE'S of Armstrong Wools, Nylons or Acrylic Pile. FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan The Algonquin Blue Birds with Marian Karrar and Blue St. Rose Altar Society The St. Rose Altar and Rosary Birds from Centra] with Mar­ lene Slocum visited WBCH and Society will meet Thursday, Feb. Dale's Bake Shop on Monday. Jun. 27. On Feb. 3. the Algon­ All things considered, it Is our basement. Committee chairmen quin Blue Birds made fuvora for for this year and the previous opinion that even these reduced the Medical Facility. Mary Lou salary demands are at least $700 will be a short business meet­ Bietz served refreshment*. to $1,000 per year to high—and ing, followed by a demonstration The Ek-o-le-la Camp Fire on bow to apply makeup. Re ­ with a yearly salary base to go on, group from Delton had a friend­ freshments will be served. wiiy shouldn't that include com­ ship ceremonial .Monday. Feb. 3. pensation for attendance at the The William Heaths were in Detroit Sunday visiting his par­ Kcmpthome ■ Extension Fund. meetings? ents. the Adelbcrt Heaths. Adel- Each girl brought a penny for If the Wayne County schedule bert resumed his work some time each year she was old. Hila goes through, a board one-tenth ago after having undergone foot money Is then sent to Edith M. Kernpthomc Extension Fund the former size is going lo|cosl surgery. Mrs. George Sumner left Fri­ and lo be used for extending the ten times as much in salaries and day for Ft. Wayne. Ind., to ac­ Camp Fire program in Alaska attendance allowances. The smaller company her grandson. Michael which she founded. Those taking board in Calhoun County, if the Llddy, who is in college there.1 Lon McGregor. Donna Elscy. wage proposals go through, will lo his home in Springfield, IU, Terri Blair, Gall Gabos, Cliarcost our neighbor to the south where she will viilt her daugh­ lolte Bowles, Julle Olmstead, ter. Mrii. Gerald Llddy and son. Mrs- Bkerley McGregor and Mrs. more that; three times what was Mr. and Mrs. Carl King were Donna Broadhurst. Each girl paid for the old board. If tlie will receive a purple disk with $2,500 salary plus meeting attend­ Sunday dinner guests of Dr. symbol to wear on their cere­ and Mrs. George Lord of Char­ ance goes through here, our new lotte. monial Jacket*. ’ board will cost a minimum of 632.750, This compares with the $22,000 budget cast and $2431888 . . . Watch While We Make 'Em PRICES START AT FROSTED & DECORATED Installation Includes Rubber dotting and All Other Materials and Labor— sq. yd. Donuts 79c dox. Installed Plain 69c dox. ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. Phone 945-5118 LEGALS BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES board. This added cost is being ex­ tracted from counties before the 122 Mill St., Delton 49046 CA^ Bun McPharlin’s MID-WINTER ,40a no** SAVINGS EVENT MEN'S SUITS IS STILL IN FULL SWING SAVE ORDER FOR APPEARANCE S(«l» ot uichlssn. In (he Cirrull t'mirl for Ihr County of Herr, 8A3IDRA OIB6ON. Plaintiff WALTER GIIIHON. Prfrndanl — File \«. 1SOK. On tlie 30O> day of Iteermbrr. I!»i*. SPORT COATS Open Yours.. .NOU7! TOP COATS and Th® Hastings Banner NOW%. Many Items in Our let checks pay your bills, they never.get tired . . . Your own persoAol CHECKING ACCOUNT is a real bargain in protection and prestige . . . Carry the kind of money you can't lose. • Name Brand Selection of MEN'S Accessories SNOW MOBILE SUITS & JACKETS Pendleton SALE r. Ototo HmUbio. MleMtui MIOHIOAN PftM8 8KBVIOE. Jac. Save on Discontinued Patterns of LoJics Cooti & Suit», Prc»e», Skirts, Sweaters, Jumpers, Etc. HMt McPkafdin r*' I lamoies?w^r We Rent Formol Wear ANK of CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN AMIBICAH NKWVAPU liratHNTATlVIS IM. MEMBER ___ ASTIN'CS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 I* ■’ "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. Stole St. ATI0NAL. AuocUHon • Founded 18M �Ray Burd of Nymphs Tops Names Queens Nashville Dies Eugene Michele □audene Faunce Society Is Noble Grand of Rebekah Lodge Of Middleville Dies Thursday Nymphs Tops Club was held al the Farm Bureau Building and Mickey Lambert did it again. Ray Burd. 84, of Nashville, She was "Queen of the Week" Eugene H. Michele, 63, of died Friday evening. Jan. 31. in with a. 5H pound lose for the Middleville, died Thursday momPennock Hospital, following a long lllne&s. He was a retired pital. He entered the hccpltal farmer and carpenter. on the previous Tuesday. Here on Friday M 40. Dorothy Parker Friday, Jan. 34. the Hiawatha At the Jan. 30th meeting Eva kegon; five sons, Robert and Charles of Spring Lake, Jack and William of Muskegon and Eugene of Grand Rapid*; 7 grandchildren; two brothers. Ed- Photo Enlargements BLACK-WHITE .5x7" .69c, 2 FOR 70c 8x10” .99c, 2 FOR SI The George Ooks To Mark Jubilee IN COLORS Piicex do not Include frame. Ph. 945-2134 QUALITY FURNITURE'S YEAR-END Dinner guests of the Richard Shusters Friday evening were Judge and Mrs. Richard Robin­ son of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Ferris student Craig Huntley arrived home In time to share with them the birthday cake his mother had baked for hLs 21st birthday. The Allan Hydra spent the weekend in Lapeer with their daughter. Mr. -and Mrs. John (Alice) Bclson. D/SPOSA4 Unclaimed Lay*Aways Cancelled Orders Credit Rejects Incorrect Purchases Factory Errors Unordered Merchandise. Inventory Over-Sights Freight Damaged Merchandise If the Fits WHY CAN T I FIND CHEAP READ THE FACTS: During the regular course of the year's business, a final year-end inventory always PLAY SHOES their transactions. These items WILL BE SOLD FOR THE UNPAID BALANCE DUE! The original purchasers THAT FIT AS have already paid deposits on each order, but this money will be forfeited. You buy for the amount remain­ ing due at this time. Original purchasers have first priority in redeeming these orders. NO ADDITIONAL WELL AS DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED. GOOD SHOES? Item Description of Unclaimed Merchandise There ore several good answers to this question, but let me first ask o question — why cheap shoes for ploy? 8/ 9/68 | 3 PC. MR. MRS. CHAIR b OTTOMAN Olivo green hop-isck covering | 145.60 | 45.60 | 100.00 2. | 18573 | A.H. 7/19/68 | EXTRA LARGE ROCKER/RECLINER Black vinyl covering 1.124.75 | 49.75 | 75.00 3. | 19461 jC.J. 8/28. 68 | FAMILY SIZE DINETTE W/8 CHAIRS Beige msrble. slightly dsmsged | 124.75 | 50.00 | 74.75 4. | 18378 | P.P. 7/14/68 | —RE-SOLD AFTER AD WAS PLACED— 1 5. | 18295 | M.F. 7/10/68 | SOFA BED AND CHAIR OUTFIT Olive vinyl cover, heavy duty | 135.15 | 45.15 | 85.00 6. | 19674 । P.H. 9/ 2/68 | COLD NYLON CARPETING. 9'6" a 15 Double juto becking | 119.40 60.00 | 59.40 Many men and women who work in industry have long since given up the practice of buying cheap 7. | 18756 [ B.N. 7/29/68 | CORNER CHINA CABINET. MAPLE Early Amorksn styling | 124.75 | 44.75 | 80.00 shoes Mean more to 17959 j D.N. 6/27,68 ] FULL SIZE BOX SPRING, HEAVY DUTY | 72.75 | 40.00 ' 32.75 8. 9. i 17894 | W.L. 6/16/68 ; —REDEEMED BY ORIGINAL PURCHASER— I- I 1 1 10. | 17847 | T.F. 6/13/68 [ DOUBLE SIZE SOFA-BED. SLEEPS TWO Nylon covering, slightly damaged | 83.20 । 33.20 50.00 11. | 16893 6/ 3/68 | RECLINER CHAIR. VINYL COVERING Tangerine* slightly damaged | 72.75 | 30.00 42.75 6 23 68 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. TRIPLE DRESSER. Chest and bookcase style bed | 145.60 I 40.00 105.60 17989: B.O. 7/ 5/68'| APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANCE. 20" Three burner, full even | 83.20 | 30.00 53.20 14. | 18439 | T.S. 8/ 6 68। —RE-SOLD AFTER AD WAS PLACED— 1 1 1 I ir^./p | j F.S. 12. | 17435 ; NJ. 13. ' 2 PC. SOfA AND CHAIR SUITE Croon fabric, extra long sofa ou.uu 7/12 68 | LEATHER-LIKE SOFA & CHAIR SET Beige grained covering R.B. 6/14 68 | lOOe FOAM MATTRESS, TWIN SIZE Nationally advertised, lifetime IS. । 18191 | HJ. 8/ 8 68 । HEAVY DUTY SPRING b MATTRESS SET Full sise. Ortho-firm, quilt top | 165.40 75.00 90.40 18462 8 18 68 j PLATFORM ROCKING CHAIR. 2 TONE Plastic and nylon, diicolorsd I 31.15 14.15 17.00 )9. L.S. 20. ; Odd Lounge Chairs LEFT OVER FROM SPLIT 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES. 8 to choose from, several colors 156.95.56.95 I 100.00 | 41.55 | 16.55 1 | 25.00 HASTINGS We parents hate to see o good pair of shoes mode to look old in a few days of hard ploy but the abuse taken by the shoes should indicate to us that good shoes are much more imt portant for hard ploy than they are for sitting in school or in front of a television. 'More on the subject Choice 35.00 QUALITY FURNITURE 117 W. State quires standing than a comfortable car means to a traveling man. । 16. j 16983 | D.R. 17.17858 Camp home as a farewell for Mr. bld Phone 945-4172 the Beans esses. presented 'Goodbye' the and honorees Walter 8. Sprague of Birming­ ham. The bride-elect is a 1966 president; Ed Boulter, vice preal- graduate of Hastings High School and is a Junior at the Pat Blough, assistant secretary. University of Michigan School of Nursing. Her Hance is a 1988 graduate of U. of M. A Spring honoreea at the anniversary wedding is being planned. party on Bunday. Feb. 2. when their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister the Ellsworth Newtons, enter­ tained all of the family. The oc­ weekend vlaiUng thelt daughter casion was extra special u it and family, the James Burna. The HoUlsters are leaving thLi marriage. week for Arizona where they will Republican County chairman, Ken Radant and the Dick Cooks were in Lansing Saturday for the Romney-Milliken Testimon­ ial luncheon nt Civic Center. The previous evening tlie Cooks at­ tended the formal Patrons ban­ quet at the Jack Tar Hotel in honor of former Gov. and Mra. George Romney and Gov. and Mr*. William Milliken. Youths Hurt In Road Mishap Emery Keith Fox. 16. son of Mrs. Eva Fox of R4 Hastings, remained in Pennock Hospital this Wednesday with severe head lacerations sullercd about 7 pm. cldent the Pritchardville Road. Also admitted to Pennock Hosjpital was Kenny E. Tobias, 15, sen of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Tobias. 1170 Pritchardville Road, who suffered a concussion and severe laceration on the fore­ head. Kenny is now home but is weeks and return home via the to remain quiet for several days. Their car went off the road Southern route sightseeing and and hit a tree. visiting friend*. Marriage Licenses Earl R. Eckelbecker, R2 Nashville .... Harlean R. Murphy. Rl Nashville ........ John Beck. R3 Delton Mrs. Edith Lcsman, Kalamazoo ........... Mra George Huff waa in Mar- attending the executive commit­ tee meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society which was forming a constitution for the newly merged Wesleyan and 33 Pilgrim Holiness Churclies. Rev | Huff waa also in Marion on Fri60 .day as a member of the Board ‘of Pensions for the merged 701 churches. For Valentine s Day FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14th. When the teachers at South­ eastern School answered tho gentle rap on their doors Tues­ day afternoon, they were greet­ ed by two-year-old Jeff Arnold, a long-stemmed red-tipped white Shoe reveals several items that, for one reason or another, have been held for customers who will not complete 1.| 19058 |S.B. Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp The Beans will be leaving on The Darwin Hookers entertained Feb. 28 to make their home in tlie members of the Builders' Class of tlie Hope United Methodist SPRING BRIDE—Mr. and Mrs C. Robert Gaskill of Dowling Church for a party at their home wish to announce the engage­ an Saturday evening. Each memment of their daughter, Kath­ 2 leen Joan, to Richard Thoma.-, entertainment and the host and ley; recording secretary. Emma Payne; financial secretary. Greta Nixon; treasurer. Arloa Burghduff; warden. Fannie Endsley; R8VO, Leora Newton; L8NG, Maybellc Smith; chaplain. Margaretha Gardner; Inside guardian. Robert Wilson; outside guardian, James Burghduff, and musician, Lillian ding anniversary Sunday. Feb Wilson 9. with on open house from 3 Gifts were presented to the out­ At 11 o'clock Monday momgoing Noble Grand. Leona Fuller, E. Colfax in Hastings. by the Lodge and PNG Club. Hostesses for the occasion will Standing committees are: Finance thc Dr. Jack Walton's home on W. Green street for a birthday Ion Haywood and Mra. Alice Annable. Flower—Leona Fuller. luncheon given to help Martha Bawdy. Maybellc Smith and Greta Nixon; Walton celebrate her 6th birthThe honored couple have two Funeral — Florence Norton, Iola sons. Eldon tn the Navy, sta- Wilkes and Oayla Tolles; Memorial lime far all of the participant* — Leora Newton, Joyce Beckwith to attend afternoon kindergarten chad, who is a Junior at HH8. and Fannie Endsley; Resolution— Nellie Ryan. Marjorie Halllfax, Those in Battle Creek Tues­ vtted. Bertha Weyernun: Examining — Florence V. Wood. Margareth* day morning for tlie Town Haji Mrs. Leora Newton and her Gardner and Arloa Burghduff, lecture, followed by luncheon at sister, Mra. Olive Spicer ot Lin­ Advisory-Emnu Payne. Vcrta An- the B. C. Country Club, included Mra. J. Franklin Huntley, Mrs. den. are accompanying her son. the Lyle Newtons of Interlochen, Correspondent—Florence V. Wood; Howard Pclera, Mra. Floyd Burlo Florida for a month's vaca­ Payne. tion. General Card Party — Emma Mra. Robert loaty. The speaker! The next regvlar meeting will be Feb 14. Refreshments and en- "Pajama Game" and many other Broadway plays. 5x7” .. SI, 2 FOR SI.01 8x10” S2.69, 2 FOR S2.70 110 W. State deputy recording secretary. Meths Kewcii; deputy financial secretary, Lula Recti; deputy treasurer. Luell* Rogers; deputy chaplain. Uvinia Wood; deputy musician. Lil­ lian Wilson; deputy guardian. Vert* Annable. Officers installed were: Noble Grand. Cbudaie Faunce <*hc was accompanied to the station by her trvUhrr »--- - - TO BE MARRIED Saturday at the Bevier Funeral Home In Middleville. Rev. Wea- engagement of their daughter, ley Timmer officiated and in­ Sharon Louise, to Douglas Ban­ terment was in Mt. Hope Ceme- croft, son of Alfred O. end the late Mra. Rose Bancroft. Both arc graduates of Kellogg Com­ Mr. and Mra. Victor Herndon munity College with Associate of Ashland. Ohio, visited ills par­ Degrees in Applied Science. She ents. the Earl Herndons, over is a registered nurse al Pennock the weekend. Hospital and he is employed by the Oldsmobile Division of Gen­ eral Motors Corporation. An April 12lh wedding is planned. February Only Leave on Feb. 26 The lavtatllng officers were: Act­ ing deputy president. Bessie Smith; Hudsons, the John Czlndera and tlie Jim Wlswell*. Bernice Condon and Mrs. Alice Kerch of Nebraska and Mrs. Eleanor Clark of California. lc Sale The Beans Who "Chuck's- grandparents, Mr. and r - ■ — “ ——VI The meeting was preceded by a doliclou'. carry-in dinner. farewell. The altar, which was decorated with white lilies and candelabra The Robert Peters, former resi­ dents, are entertaining their Has­ satin Tlie candle* were lighted by Fannie Endsley and Reatha Lenz tings potluck duplicate bridge club a Saturday evening at their Bat­ Hie meeting was called to order Creek home Those in the club the Week" with a three-pound Once-A-Yeer Open House Fetes Mra Elsa Jordan entertained 16 fellows for dinner on Sunday carried survived to' one daughter. Mrs. Archie of Middleville, Richard and Merle both of Hastings, with a 11 pound loss for JanuDale of West Salon. Wb. Robert and Arden both of Nashville and tlx: Month" and took home the trophy. Tiie monthly gift, n lovely pyrex dish and a red rose. of AoAneim. Calif., and Mra. Tlw members sympathy Ls Bonita Pierce of Battle Creek; shared with their former leader 25 grandchildren and eight and weight - recorder, Pauline great grandchildren. and Marian Callihan and their Services were held Tuesday at famtUe* the Vogt Funeral Home and Virginia DeLong will be 'he burial was made Ln the Wlloox news reporter during the next Cemetery, Maple Grove Town­ two months while the regular ship. , THE HASTINGS BANNEK—5 newS wrwe DE 5T0SE a cigar, and the message. "Tills is from my new baby sister, Krlssy." This little charmer was accompanied by hw proud fa­ ther. David Arnold, Southeastern School Prtncijxil who confirmed the fact that Ills wife, Jane, had given birth that morning at Pennock Hospital, to a baby daughter. Kristen, who weighed 7 lbs, 12% oza. Mr. Arnold's only trouble in thia cute way of an­ nouncing Kristen's arrival waa that Jeff enjoyed his visits with next room and there were many rooms to visit— the teachers were, no doubt, a bit reluctant to have him leave, too! There was a family party at the Roland Ouster home on Bunday to honor the birthdays of Mr. Oaster and their daugh­ ters. Debra, and Marilyn, and Mark Hesterly. Guests were the Byron Hesterly family of Woodlln„ Mr. and Mra. Lewis Marble and Ray Davis, Duplicate Bridge winners, in one winner play, Thursday, Jan. 30. at the Episcopal Undercroft were Philip Mitchel) and Her­ mann Bolte tier. I Armed .Fortes! t-Afow Notes-1 Two brothers, Sp.4 Eton E. Eye. 22, and Pte. Barry E. Eye. 19. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Eye of Gun Lake Road, re­ cently met In Vietnam. The two went down the road about a half-mile and visited their uncle. Sgt. Jamie Rohrbacher. 21. Barry and Jamie haven't been Bion is due bock in the States next month. Their addresses are: RA 16941818 HHC 27tb Engr Bn. 99‘ Sweetheart of a Gift Stockings by Berkshire For both h«r cawl... ond dressy ... moments we hart US 3*96.173 C BUy slorkings textured or not in all of her wry favorite colon. US 54975597 HHC 186th Atm. GL lOlwC Abn Dtv. (Pathfinder) Mrs. William Young and Mra. Orpha Hunt accompanied their son and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Leon Ypung of Galien, to Flor­ ida on a two-week* vacation trip returning home last week­ end. While they were in Zephyr­ hills to cal) on Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman of the Durkee District they met friends from Nashville and Dowling, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock and Mr. restaurant. Look for fanioiu 'Trade-Name' Labeh on the things you buy . . . you'll find thorn here! Parmaleejr 124 East State Street �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. February fl. 1969 Mrs. Hamp to Show Slides at Nashville Meeting : The first Barry County Friend­ ship NIjilt meeting or the 1968-®) year, honoring the officer* of lhe I Barry Comity Aumclatlon, was held at tlie Masonic Temple, with Mid­ dleville Chapter No. 17. OE3. as । hots, on Wednesday evening. Jan. I Members of the Nashville Wo­ man's IJterary Club will meet Feb. 10 at the Community Hou<* at ) 8 pm. Mrs. Irene Hamp, a teacher al Maple Valley High School, will allow slides of the trip sjje look to Europe last* Summer On the tea commute- are Mr*.1 Leonard Lynch and Mrs James Knoll. About 100 members and friends | attended. They wtre welcomed by Worthy Matron and Patron. AvI veils and John Howeli. Past Grand Mondial Marjorie | Hill of Nashville. Past Grand | Warder Marie Peabody of Hickory [corners, the present Grand Com­ mittee Member on Seals. Alma W ‘*a,*er ol Caitdonia. Of the Grand । Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram , were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mn. Clarence Whitley! of Grand Rapids, who aLso cn- I tertalned their son and dough- I ENGAGED-Mr < Becky Ingram > Detacher. Women's Club to Have International Tea on Friday Middleville O.E.S. Hosts Barry Co. Friendship Night and Mrs Special guesti of the Hastings I Women's Club al an Intcmatlon- | al Tea to be held on Friday. Feb. 7. at 1 o'clock in th? First1 Methcdist Church will be the student* from South America; now attending Hastings schools, Hartings Summer exchange stu­ dents, and any member of the immunity who was bom out­ side of the United State*. I Mlu Eva Hecox b the dean OF THE GRADUATE of the International Affair* Deparlnoent and hu arranged the We're headquarter* for artisti­ urogram In which some of the1 cally handled yearbook photo­ Hastings exchange students wil) graph* and gift portrait* of the relate their experiences. | proud graduate. Wallet-nze Co-chairmen of tlie 11 mem- -TROTH TOLD-Mr. ant) Mrs. photo* alto available at a res­ . > . __ . Z-.ll Willard Lind of Nashville wish Heimann Boucher and Mrs. to announce the engagement of appointment. Rettert Stutz. their daughter. Darlene Sue, to Club members art urged to James Eugene Harris of Delton. Formal or Candid Photo* bring to this meeting unwrapped He is the son of Mr*. Glennls; prizes cullable for the Senior Hard* and grandson of Mr. and Citizens birthday party on Feb. Mrs Floyd Burpee of Delton. I 24. Mr*. Rozell Stanton and Mrs. Sire is a 1967 graduate of Maple Sherley Blood are co-chalrm’i Valley High and is employed by ‘ of this ninth anniversary party the Trans - American Insurance of the formation of the Senior Co. in Battle Creek. He was! Citizens Club, which was insti­ graduated in 1064 from Delton • 107 So. JeHerson gated by the Hostings Women's Kellogg High and i» employed at Hatting* Club. Burkholder Building Corp, in Unwrapped prizes are also Lawrence. No date has been set' Phone 945-3967 needed for the George Washing­ for the wedding. ton Bridge scheduled for TuesMarshall Hyde of Port Huron' — ~ Sharpe Memorial Hall. The wo* a guest of Roy Nsgler dur-1 Banner Classified Ads chairman. Mrs. Anton Turkal, | Call WI 5-3481 Invites theK_„.. public enjoy...» this l>ng the weekend. ----------— „ toenjoy event and share in providing camperships for lhe YMCA Camp Algonquin. >St.. Charlotte wish to announce uu ™ the engagement or their daughA1m>. visiting worthy matrons -icr Rutli, to Dan E. Van Dorpc.; and worthy jMtrons. They were: son of Mr and Mn Frank c ' Mr. Virginia Hiompson. Hastings; Van Darpe of J30 Lansing ’St.. Mr*. Ilene Barnum. Hickory Coi*Charlottc Ruth is n senior at I nets; Mrs. Darlene Hughes. Na*h; Charlotte High Schoql and her ville: Gary Young. Hastings; Paul [fiance is employed by the Olds- ' cabin. Nashville: Frank Marcellus. mobile Division of Genera! Mo- i Hickory Corner*, and Mildred and ter* in Lansing. A June wedding! Kenneth Porritl of Caledonia. is bring planned. County officers included Prc.UCHECK • !e it. Ardyth Park; 2nd vice presi­ OUR dent. Neva Huisong; secnt.iryI treasurer, Mary Payne; chaplain. STOCK . Phyllis Rtzor; marshal. Jean FIRST! Guernsey; organist, Nyla Watrous; ■ol'itst. Mary Pennock; assisting marshal. Livern Kahler; Amcri.-an Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen; flag escort. Hazel Nunenuker; of R2 Nashville wish lo an- • -‘ir»:ian flag escort. Montiel Dull; MR. AND MRS DANIEL MARK JAVOR nounce the engagement of their harry County flag escort. B Wil-| (Miss Mary Lynn Haywood> daughter. Sylvia June, to Michael1 l*,,,ns: instructor. Jean Baisch; Jor. Fisher. ran of Mr* Flor- ' -unshlne correspondent. Lob Os-1 cessories and a corsage of green cnce Lorenz of Leucedia. Calif , ‘ " land white mums. and*Ji^Fisher of'itat't'ie Cri'ik YoU'«- ‘,l«1 Keiineth Porntt. 1st I vice president of Kent County. I , | Mr. and Mrs. John Javor. brother The bride-elect is a gradu- - Mary Pimnock sang "I'll Walk 1jgfljflQ (of nte of Maple Valiev High and. 7 p*'.nl land sUter-m-iaw of the groom, Wright Beauty Academy in Hat1:11 Otxl were master and mistress of cere­ A Ceremony of "Hie Lighted. • tic Creek and is now employed ------------ _-----------------------------monies. Mrs. Gordon Endsley was bv Hair Stvies by Ferrari's in' Cross'* was very beautifully given at the guest book. _ Hastings Her fiance, a gnidu- by Job. Daughters. Bethal No 97 Hie reception was held follow-13 Tlie sc Ambroac Catholic Church ale of Vermontville High School, of Caledonia. A flute solo. "The Ing the ceremony in the St. Am- 7 in Dt-ilon was the setting for an it employed by Fish -r Body in; Butterfly." was played by Phyllis brose parlor. Serving at the re- I 221 W. Mill 945-4071 Lansing I Leonhardt. Several song* were sung afternoon ceremony uniting in freshmen! table were Bonny Clouse, j j marriage KTftr-Mnry Lynn Hay­ sister of the groom, cutting the ”i An April 19 wedding Is being ,ynn '":d Uc,h Helri«cl for planned. i Ardyth Park, county president, wood and Daniel Mark Javor at wedding cake and Karen Wojcle- & All of Your discussed activities o{ tlie asso- 1 o'clock Saturday. Jan. 4 The chowski at the groom's cake. Others | 7; Ft. Deni* Nash performed assisting were Diana Cnittenden. I " Ielation lor the aiming year. She Rev. Valentine 11,» r.f.i <> -7-.., aiming were mana unittenaen, U P : Karen Summers. Marcia Rice. Ruth | chose for her Theme. "Happiness‘ Gifts. . , and Dlana through Love and Service"; Motto. ence of 150 gu«U. "Love One Another;" Symbol. Mr and Mrs Eugene Haywood. ; U* Beam, sister of lhe groom. I "Bluebird of Happiness"; Color,, R2 Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. lielp«| wlth the girts. ■ Blue and White; Flower. Lily ofI Marcus Javor. R5 Hastings, are । 01 u» Multiple, rw 1*°’ I the Valley; Scripture, "Tlie Lord u.e not, __ . ... bride wore a green wool dress Red and white poinsettia* • anA „ ^„o„. *, 'make you to increase and aboundI on B1BI SHOE BRONZING in loie. one toward another"; andl flanked by evergreens were used After a iwo-weeK honeymoon for decorations. Thought. "We make our own hap­ DURING FEBRUARY around Chicago the new Mr. and piness by taking care bl the happiMiss Ann Stqwell of Woodland [ncss uf others." Her projeits are,, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and Mrs. Mrs. Javor'* address Is now R2 hc» ii the time to mUysne 315 N. Michigan Hastings. tu purchase hems needed by the1 Joan Boniface presided at the on btowitf baby's precious {Returned Children** School and the1 organ. shoe:. With every idcnble [Medical Facility. Given in marriage by her father, | Meeting dosed repeating the the bride wn* lovely in a floor­ forever ia solid met*! they , Mizpah Benediction. length. A-line gown of Imported Refreshment* were served in lhe jxiljtster pearl. The high neckline mh priceless fiftf. 1 dining room which was attractively and long fitted sleeves were decorated appropriate to the Wln- trimmed in pearls. Her mantilla [ler seaMiti. Mrs. Leona Smith,, style, floor-length veil was of tulle j chdnnan. was assisted by Mr*. edged in Italian lace held in place ALL Sm.ES AMD FIMISKES Donna Kenyon. Mrs Blanche Crid-■ by a satin pilbox headpiece. She ,lcr, Mr. and Mr*. Qladeon Lewisi carried one long-stemfrusd. red rose, REDUCES 75% and Mrs. Dorothy Woodmansee trimmed with white velvet ribbon. , Beatrice Cutler and Emily Vani Miss Diane Gilbert was tlie maid Matr'e were in charge of registra­ ot honor. Site wore a floor-length 45 Part rzit Stind $14.96 $1995 tion and Mr. and Mrs. John Howell empire gown of pastel blue peau 13.46 k. 50 Exlends 17 95 pr. were the welcoming committee. de sole trimmed in moss green £2 Onl Miftitws 12.71 1695 Guests were present from GrandI velvet with yellow daisies accent­ : Rapids, Caledonia, Bedford, Nash- ing the empire waist. Her hesdBZAsMiiy 9 95 t 7.46 | vllle. Freeport. Hickory Comers piece was a circlet of moss green 51 Unmounted Shoe 3.71 4.95 each |3nd Hastings velvet trimmed with yellow daisies -•------------| |and veiling to match her gown. She carried a bouquet of blue irested mums tied with moss green BRING SHOES IN NOW ... SALE ENDS MARCH 1 streamer*. Hie bridesmaids, In gowns styled Mis* Polly Sue Wilkerson, daugh­ ter of Mr and Mr* Hire Wilker­ like lhe maid of honor's, were Mrs. son of Windsor. Ky.. and John Ellen Haywood, sister-in-law of I Mlcluiel Rathbun, son of Mn. the bride, wearing yellow peau de Mildred Rathbun of 5290 S. Bed­ sole, carrying a bouquet of yellow ford Raid. R4 Hastings, were mar­ frosted mums with moss green ried in Kentucky on Nov 8. 1968. streamers, and Miss Jane Robert­ John received his Army discharge; son. wearing green peau de sole 100% FINANCING and carrying a bouquet of green lust year. A A. frosted mums tied with moss green 2 Mil^N. Broadway Ph. WI 5-9467 streamers. Dependable Jeweler Since 1931 Mr and Mr*. Andy Dodge of Barbara Haywood, little sister of Coburn Raid were supper guests 122 W. State St. the bride, win, the flower girl, Friday of her *UUr. the Clay­ wearing a dress of light blue peau ton Jarrards. de sole styled like the maid of honor's. She carried n bouquet of blue frosted mums with moss green streamers The bed man was Ijtrry Hay­ wood. brother of the bride. Hie groomsincn were Mike Javor, brother of the groom, and Gordon Endslcy.'The ring bearer was Joey Beam, nephew of the groom, carry­ ing the ring* on a while satin pillow. Serving as u-,iiers were Hiomas Otis, cousin of the bride. Mike Javor and Gordon Endsley. For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Haywood chose a royal blue A-line shift of crepe with white trim. Her accessories were of gray patent and her corsage of pink and white mums. The groom's mother chose a purple wool shift with black ac- ARTISTS SUPPLIES Sylvia J. Hansen Pledges Troth to Michael J. Fisher Delton Church WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY CH0C0L3TE HOUSE® _ __ _ Lovely Nuptials BEVERWYKS Color CENTER Shop Here SAVE25% Woodcraft Gift Shop CARPETING Too. Can Say "I Love You"! — So Order Yours Today yS from Our Beautiful ' Famous Brands in Ex­ citing New Colors and Fibers. John M. Rathbun Weds in Kentucky. Still Time to Save on Remnants, Roll Ends, and Odds 'n Ends. Patrick C. Fitif Du CANDY... ThestheKISSI LAPO DRUGS AGENCY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Jewelry 118 SO. JFPFERSON NOW AT , Hastings Sewing Center 401 N. Broadway New utility in TV viewing MINNI TV Society newS Mr and Mrs Richard Lahay and family were dinner guests Sunday at tlie liome of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burtt □f Grand Rapid*, who entertained with a family party io honor the birthday* of Mrs. lahay and he: brother. John Burtt, which occur on Feb. 5 Great grandmothers. Mrs. John McKay ot Grand Rap­ Ids and Mrs. Frank Burtt of Com­ stock Park were also among the guests. Hie, Edward Hmltli* entertained BY SYMPHONIC Jack Smith family and Mrs. P. L Bauer for dinner on Sunday to honor the birthdays ot Wilson and Mrs. Jack Smith. Imria'i atst miMct IV... Hip mrywtan yw |a... WUtta Mly 5W Si. Mr. and Mrs. Corl Damson en­ tertained Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Mead and Richard of Berrien Spring*. and Mr. and Mrs. J. J Mead Arriving tn the afternoon lo honor the occasion were Mr ind Mr*. Cranston Wilcox of Coldwater, who also visited Miss Barbara Wilcox. ONLY (UmM Time) *129°° Reg. $159.95 (Seva »20> Mra. Kmett Phelps entertain­ ed her bridge club a Tuesday af- Ruaaell. Belfield and Mm. Rich­ ard Jacobs. Mrs Belfield and Mrs. Don Fisher held the top tallies for the days play. MARY'S Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings 945-5321 VIRGINIA'S Beauty Shop 512 N. Michigan 945-4214 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR (Above Savings G Loan) 945-3382 THE BEAUTY BOX 1019 N. Michigan 945-5304 LAVERA'S Beauty Shop 1611 S. Hanover 945-3954 �The Chancy Wallen wen, Mr. and Mra, Klgta Waltwt unday dinner gueata of her|and daughter ot Middleville Mrs. Charles Norris. THE THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Free Methodisl Ceremony Unites Couple on Jan, 25 battle creek Gerrand Shattuck, Nancy Guild Plan Wedding in June Mr and Mrs Albert Guild of Shepherd have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter. Nancy, 'Mils Nyla-Jo Darby Aid Ron­ ald John Cowles were united in HAIR DRESSERS p-ni in the Spring Arbor Free Meihodut Church The Rev. O. C. Oriswoid. grandfather of the groom and lhe Rev Herbert Se­ bree. pastor, performed the double ring ceremony in the . AFFILIATE 165 . . Announce the 19th Annual National Beauty Salon Week Nashville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Shepherd High School and Delta Beauty Academy, she U employed at the Yankee Beauty Salon Ln FEBRUARY 9 through FEBRUARY 15 MR. AND MRS. ROCKY L. TULICK (Miss Lynda BurghdofT* Caledonia Church Is Selling for. Winter Ceremony Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture Poinsettia and circled candelabra made a lovely setting for the wedding of Miss Lynda BurglxlofT arid Rocky L. Tulick which was solemnized at the Caledonia United Methodist Church on Saturday. Dec. 31, at 1 o’clock. Red and white bows marked the pews. Mr. and Mn. Robert w. Burghdoff of R2 Hastings and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Tullck of Cadillac are the parents of the bridal couple. Performing the double ring cere­ mony in the presence of 150 guests by Hickory Tavern, Seemay and Bruington ^CARPETING identically with the bridesmaids. Randy Tulick was tlie ring bearer. They are lhe niece and nephew □I the groom and tlie children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tullck Jr. of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Ciurrtar-Rurghdoff of Middleville, brother and slster- . . EVERY CARPET FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK BY Magee • Monarch Barwick • Aldons Trend • Kabat Cullistan • Downs • Forrest MORE THAN 90 ROLLS IN STOCK Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Except Saturday till 5 p.m. HASTINGS Surprise Shower Fetes Mrs. Knowlton There was a delightful party at Delton Saturday morning when Mrs. Ivan Smith and her daughter, Alma College senior. Cathy Smith, entertained wlUt u brunch anil pink and blue show­ HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN SAVE MONTHLY FOR A PURPOSE How _ Savings Grow $10 $25 •' $50 $100 Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly 240.00 600.00 1.200.00 2,400.00 2 YEARS You save We add • 12.13 30.33 60.65 121.30 252.13 630.33 1.260.65 2,52130 You save 600.00 1,500.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 We add- 77.62 194.05 388.10 776.20 677.72 1.694.05 3,388.10 6.776.Z0 You save 1,200.00 3.000.00 6,000.00 Wo odd ’ 334.50 836.25 1,672.50 3,345.00 1.534.50 3,836.25 7,672.50 15,345.00 Total 5 YEARS Total 10 YEARS Total Ung. A June wedding is being planned. For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in forpial wear, see us for the perfect look. AND MRS. RONALD JOHN COWLES (Miss Nyla-Jo Darby) 12,000.00 Compounded Semi-annually ton. Of course D.HS. student, daughter Debby, waa In on the plans too. The honoree was Indeed sur­ prised so every detail of the oc­ casion was a complete success. (Jerry is now in Vietnam). Relatives and neighbors com­ prised the eighteen guests in­ cluding Cathy's roommate, Miss Caro) Smith (not related, how­ ever). Mra. David Townsend of nearby Richland, and Mr*. Mi­ chael Knowlton of Muskegon. Those from Hastings were the honoree's mother and sister, Mrs. Erik’ von Reis, MlsS Barbara von Reis and Misses Kay Halbert and Greta Geunther. Complete With AU Rebecca Reed Ils Honoree at Bridal Shower ! TBe former "Becky" Cool was 1 guest ot honor the afternoon of Jan. 28 at a miscellaneous bridal , shoi er. : Ah aunt Mr*. Gerald Woods.| 1 and ttauxhter. Le Anne, hosted | the gala affair at their home on , E. Grand Street In Hastings ' ' During tlie afternoon games ' were played and much converse- f tian was enjoyed. The latter part j of the afternoon Mrs Reed; I opened her attractively wrapped* and useful gifts. A luncheon was served to climax the event. You select from a va­ nations and pompons and long red streamers. She carried a riety of up-to-date styles while fur mufl. Mrs. Gary Pratt of Ann Arbor, . get spotless, custom­ the bride's college roommate for fitting formal wear at three years, and Mis* Jeanette 8. Cowies of Jackson, sister of the low rental rotes— groom, were the bridesmaids. and really look your best. Their dresses and flowers were the same as the maid of honor’s. PHONE 945-2163 Rodney Phipps of Spring Ar­ bor was the best man. Attend­ ants and usher* were Edward D. and Gory P. Cowles of Jackson, The E. L. Myers have return-' Men’s & Boyx’ Wear brotiiers of the groom, and Larry ed from Fremont, where they 130 E. State St. Clanton of Spring Arbor and .visited their daughter and famJerry Davenport of Jackson. ltly. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Knox, i For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Darby chose a pink two- REVEAL TROTH—Mr. and Mra.: piece jacket dress with match­ Pau! Palmer of R2 Middleville' ing accessories and a corsage of announce the engagement of I pink cymbldlum orchids. The their daughter. Kathy Elaine, to | groom's mother chose a blue Ronald Lee Overholt, son of Mr ' two-piece jacket dress with and Mrs. Hugh Overholt of 1110 matching accessories and a cor­ Springwood Dr.. Kentwood. She sage of pink cymbidiuM orchids. 1* a 6fi graduate of Middleville i The reception was held at the T-K High School, was graduated j church with Doris Leland cut­ In (>8 from Grand Rapids Junior i ting the cake, Debra Darby serv­ College and is now attending ing the ice cream. Linda Wong Grand Valley Slate College in Allendale. ... He was graduated in j pouring Uic punch. Jann Cox ________ ____________ pouring tile coflbe. M a d e 1 y n 1965 from Kelloggsvillc High) Woru presiding ut the guest School in Grund Rapid'* and is book. Cindy Barnum. Mrs. Rob- a '63 grndnate of Kendall School j ert Mestdogh Jr. and Diane Hnr- of Design, He entered the Army i CHOPPED GERMAN f-Qc rta openuig the gifts and Mitch- in October and is now stationed I CINNAMON BREAD UC* ell Daltnan. Tracy Dahnan and at Ft. Eustis, Vu. No date has Jill. Barnum assisting about thu been set fbr the wedding. V“ PROTEIN BREAD . . . Complete Protein Loaf "Sr her traveling ensemble thel । vs/cz-c Cleveland's DALE’S Friday and Saturday Coffee CAKE 69- Middleville WSCS PHONE 945-2091 Regular Her fiance la a graduate al Maple Valley High School and 1* presently and mistress ot ceremonies. Robert L. Tullck served as ills brother's best man and the grooms­ men were Albert Tullck Jr., brother of tlie groom, and Wayne Soderqulst of Portage, cousin of the gioom. Wayne also ushered with Lorry Burgndoff, brother of tlie uride. ' includcd "Because" and "Whither For her daughter's wedding, Mra. Thou Goesl" in her selections of Burghdoff chose a light blue me­ wedding music. tallic three-piece ensemble with The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length groom's mother cnose a multi-color gown of aatln fashioned with an jersey with blue accessories. empire waist and accented with a A reception,at the church at Bcllcria of Chantilly lace and a which a build lunch wa- served chapel train. A crown of pearls followed the ceremony. held in place die shoulder-length For their Northern trip the new veil. She carried a-Bride's Bible Mrs. Tulick wore a Nehru style with a bouquet of red sweetheart knit dress of purple with white lace bell sleeves and matching Miss Karen Frey of R6 Battle putplc accessories. They plan to live in the-Travcrse Creek was the maid of honor and wore a floor-length gown of satin City area alter the groom com­ styled witii a royal blue top and pletes his National Guard Training white skirt with a light blue rib­ Out-of-town guests were from bon and bow al the waist. Miss Nancy Buehler and Mrs! Mind? HdSMWV, Cadillac. Caledonia. PprtEckman of Middle Lake were the agA Middleville and Battle Creek. The groom's parents hosted a new Mrs. Cowles chose a r<<1 bridemialdr. and their gowns were . _ , fashioned with light blue tops and 9:30 breakfast at the ’church the velvet dress with lace around the , jsleeves and neckline, black pat- Luncheon rCD. morning of the wedding. orchl^coraage a"d “ Savingt in [vary Prien flange 107 E. WOODLAND — while skirts with a royal blue bouquets were pink sweetheart rosea with streamer* of blue ribbon and each wore a crown ot pearls. Little Rhonda (Nanny) Tullck couple are Mr. and Mr*. Richard C. Darby of R3 Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cowie* of MIO S Dearing Rood. Jackson. Red and w.hitfe decoration* Were used with two altar bou­ quets of White glads and red Carnations. Dr. G Roller presided at the organ and Terry Pontius sang “The Lord's Prayer'1 and "Our World" Tlie bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a bouquet taffeta and Chantilly lace A-line gown. The high rise bodice of Chantilly was styled With a slightly scalloped ring nacklme and the long fingertip •Jeeves were edged with a ruffle and tiny seed pearl* Long lace insertions from the back bodice held tlie chapel length train. The cathedral - length veil de­ signed by the bride, was held in place by a petal headpiece with teardrop pearls. Her flower* were cymbldlum orchid*, stephaDM1* and white carnations^. Miss Beret R. Darby was her stater s maid of honor. She wore a red velvet dress with a red satin collar and long satin bow , . 14 After their wedding trip to Women s Society of ChrLsttan , Eastern Michigan their address Service will be held in lhe dining; will be 3522 6. Dearing Road room of the United Methodist Jackson, Nyla will continue Church at Middleville on Friday, teaching Jr. High math at Grass Feb, 14. beginning at 11:30 am Lake and Ron will flnlsli college!Open to evenonc. the lunchcun. nt Spring Arbor and 1* working wU* fealure casseroles, salads, dcspart-Hme. .••ert*. and many unusual dishes by Out-df-town guests were from *otne of tlie area's most talented [ New York. Ohio. Indiana. Mito. I cooks. Lansing, Kalamazoo, Grand Rap­ ids. Jackson. Ann Arbor. Clarks­ ville, Nashville, Woodland. Sunheld .and Hastings. The rehearsal dinner was held VALENTINE GOODIES: Special Decorated Cakes • Dips Chocolate Glaxed Donuts - 6 for 48c MONDAY PANTRY DAY Pantry E Bread W Loaves I WEDNESDAY COOKIE DAY — 4 Dox Personal Mention Mra. Dwight Count is Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rap­ ids where she will be a patient i edve a heart "pace-maker.*1 Her room number is 214. The Gerald Lawrences were in S(. Petersburg, Fla, to spend Christmas with her parents, the tz-w Warners, and returned home last weekend. Mrs. Harry Leinaar of Dcl। ton. with Mrs. Mabel Barnhart .md Mrs. Gertrude Kinsey vtalMr. and Mra. Louis Neubert. citrus tower in lhe highwho are 4H leaders are taking lan<l» of central Florida al Ciertheir K>n. Brad, who ta a junior They also visited Jock­ leader. Vai Barnum and Bobby "’nville, Mt. Dora and Lakeland. It *• seems Gorham lo Camp Kett where ” “■’“ as — if ,f hail H"‘' ot the they will attend the 4H Veterin­ population ot Hastings have ta­ ary Science Clinic on Thursday ken oil for points south and and Friday. Callers last week at the Claude away as Africa, to ml** the win­ Hammonds were Rev. Wegner. ter .chill these next necks ru.u Casey, Emma cui.nu, and C*thle FletchMr and Mrs Ford Owen and daughter. Dorothy Chrthne Collin, are parucipating In ,h the Monroe and Al Boyes of Kata- '"• ‘naU"' •" " candy sale for rnazoo. Mr. and Mns. Arland the Order of Rainbow for Girl* Bromley of D»Uon and Mrs in the Battle Creek Assembly. The special remembrance for Fern Casey of Banfield. Susie and Beryl Phillip* were Monday Mra. William < Mamie* Scha­ rf art Jan. 2Sth birthday this year afternoon callers. iime from the Charley Leonard's . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camillcr will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Earl -freshly, caught bluegills, a real-: Haverdink of Portage on Satur­ ly beautiful sight In mid-winter. j day evening, and the Ounlllris and a most delectable treat Mra. D. C. French will rtl will be Sunday evening dinner Uii* weekend from New (nle guests of Mr. and Mra. John VandenBerge. Jr. of Holland. the Edward Thomans. । Personal Mention iJZ' THZ, ‘r Following church setwicea, <’a'T Lyd> Mn. Roy Hubbard entertaihed a recenUy returtwd from Florida lou frUndt for dlnner Bunda) a! UJe>.2!nl.lwo ”7 bu2 !i,e H““ngs Hotel honoring the weeks of sightseeing, a few of Rer. canon and Mrs Don Gury the place* of interest to them (-*non Gury. Mrs Hubbard and bring Key West. Kennedy Space Richard Cook ueie.ihe Aral Center and the Bush Garden* members of the original Hastings They visited Mr. and Mr*. Bern- city Youth Council buck in the . .V**"..?? at Mr t*rly 30 s and much of the table and Mra. Willuyn Moore at Tar- < nnversation was reminiscing in pon Bpriogs and Mr. and Mr*, inte and related areas of acUBuell — t!l Lcinaa. Lonaar -t at Palmettd. vity. vlly, Later LsUr Mr*. Mrs. Hubbard Hubbard gave usv; Mra. Bert Rupright of Lan- up these duties to become chair­ sing. who had been visiting her man of lhe Barry County Red sister, the Clarence Millers. re-, Croat during the war years. She turned to her home on Thurs- waa the best chairman in this day of last week. On Sunday " • capacity during her Ove year Mrs. Miller visited Imt sister tenure Chat this writer cun re­ Mr. and Mr*. William Hagerman member. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore of Canon City, while Clareiue was fishing near Evart. *nd family ot Grand Rapids and —------- ---- --- .Mr. and Mra Donald Stutz uixl at lhe Clark Memorial Home in '“.ughley, Michele, of Wyoming Grand Raptafe Bunday vtsittng .Sunday dinner ^ueria of Mr. and Mn» Mortimer Donnlley. Mra. Harry James. Holiday Dougnod VALENTINE PARTY GOODS Have a holiday party and decorate jfput table with paper napkins, 20 13hin. sqs., cups, 15 7-oz., & 8 9-ln round plates. CIloiM 39c Jr •nd’TTr ANNUM on PASSBOOK SAVINGS Member of the Federal Homo Lt -ri Conk System 136 E. State St. W Phone WI 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI.C. Cupcakes • Heart Shaped Cookies for Parties pkg. VALENTINE CUTOUTS Make your own holiday decoraIlona: cupIds, hearts & snows. | fa Ph. 2* CANDY FOR YOUR SWEETHEART FRANKLIN �Versteeg wlU present the pro­ gnm on Charlton Park Muesum. It should be an interesting evenlng and all numbers are urged to attend. “ The Woodland PTA wlU meet remained an attraction until Feb. 10 in the Woodland gymna­ oft this once e**cn!lal male acsium at 0 psn. Mr. Hines’ band will present a concert. The other public service exhibit. president, Mrs. Duane Bump, By Mrs. Glendon Curtis wlU conduct the business meet­ Alio last week, the display ing. Thera should be a report and loan Association changed manufactured The Woodland Child Study Iof th® school fair acheduled for Hastings, Mich. In both content and appearance. Club will not be participating ln|^‘ Feb. 1. 1968 During the toy bank exhibit, the collection. the Mothers March of “^^^-gurted^workvarious top ot the cose had a false shelf thettfore Improper for display Kt^ grouL01^^ ^l-mmi^TiTwin^ The recent action of the new banks. This hid the true nature in such a store case aa they Barry County Board of Buperwere never sold In any store. more from them. If you received I /bors In establishing their own an envelope in the mall, yuuf^^’ a display unit for the sale of can donate that way. Our club J Aj^Sl VwSn^dav ^f’ alary at 12500 per year in addi canes and walking sticks. Re­ torical Museum we had almost moval of the false shelf reveal­ u bushel ot gold and silver did help in the State-wide drive ions including committee work headed walking sticks. Here last year after volunteering. ■ ed Hie wooden grid designed to Mra. Dunne Bump. Rather than s an insult to the Intelligence of time arc only a couple of good The ,Ujns M'ub wlU meet a baby sitter she turned out to he Citizen* of Barry County. keep the canes separated for one*. I guess.the hading citizens Twenty Supervisors have been □f rural Barry county spent leas Dlnncr will be served al 7. * time dolled up In spats and cane Galen Kilmer left Sunday for birthday party. Mrs. Bump had onductlng the affair? of Barry proihonading down main street Cincinnattl. Ohio. He took a InvlUd a few friends in for Ice 'ounty fcr illght'.y over an aver­ se of B1000 each per year. With than did the wealthy dandira of short course In corunctlon with cream and cake. inly ten members on'the new uibane Detroit." Still, It would Ids Job in Water Resources with Hoard it could be expected that be desirable to have a few 'his could reach 82000 per memmote g>»ud canes and walking home Wednesday. * The Wom­ >er ns they have the- same du­ xiicks In the collection. en's Physical Education clivz. ties to perform, no more and no Also in the some case are will not be held Monday. Prb. IT'S A BOY 'ess than the old Board. With items from u collection which 10 because of the PTA meeting •he 32500 extra salary they can Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Wolcott. Is not to be found particularly This class, as well as others be­ wanting. The watch collection ing offered In lhe Adult Educa­ 115 Caagrove, Nashville. 0:56 am. be expected to receive a gnlnlnum of $4500 per year and the numbers approximately 200, de­ tion program, is well attended budget for the Board will be Mrs. Robert Rose. 531 W. Jordan pending how you count U. Until The Woodland Woman's Study more than doubled. two weeks ago nearly half of Club will meet al th; Manorial Tlie Irresponsible action of the them lud been stored at lhe Library Tuesday. Feb. II. The tlx members of the new Board County Road Commission offices business meeting will be called James Wickham. RS Hastings. 1:10 to further their own Interests nt since the museum closed some to order at 8 pin. Roll call will the expense of much other need­ yeais ago. Then Parks Com­ be answered to "an interesting ITS A GIRL ed County functions is probably missioner John Hamp picked place In Burry County." Mr Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias in Indication ot what we ci\n(hem up and turned them over R4 Hastings, 12:52 am.. Jen. 20. •xpect from these same mcH-"in I to Parks Cominisalon Chairman . ither actions they take In regard 5 lbs. 13% or.; Mr. and Mra. Rob ­ .Mrs John (Esther) Walton who ert Champion. 920 N. Hanover. to County business. began accessioning them for the | It would seem proper and oerHastings, 6:05 pm, Jan. 30. 6 lbs. museum. 5 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ulrich, hapa urgent to start n petition Over 100 other watehes from 615 E. Mill. Hastings. 3:56 am.. drive In the district these six men represent to recall them Attractive Decanter — cleaned and sorted by Mickle Terry Lee Holtrust, 238 E. Grant. from office by an election for Spray 5025 Hastings, 2:12 pm.. Feb. 3, 5 lbs. that purpose. We should be able director. to replace them with more coniBottle___ from 5". o«.; Mr. and Mra. Dirrell i All the watches Were listed on Hamilton. 300 Cleveland. Nashville, cards and given munbers by Mra. Also in GIFT SETS ’ Walton who. also listed the value . To Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold, of all those which were listed in 221 W. South, al 10:06 am. Feb. a watch collectors guide. A few I weighing 7 pounds. 12ounces; ran as high os $150 each. Al­ to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Fletcher. most all are pocket watches. 603 Second Street. Lake Odessa, : There Is a fantastic variety rep­ ■ ENGLISH LEATHER at 11:52 ajn. Feb. 4 weighing fl : resenting over 40 different pounds. 6 ounces. • PUB ‘ manufacturers in at least seven i countries. Some have coVers Serving . BRUT over the crystal. Some have a • FABERGE second crystal on the bock (o show the works as well as the Barry County • HAI KARATE --------a -----—. and mechanical banks from the,display and removal. lart century.' | Several canes from the collecShortly after Christmas the lion tlon or °r tne lbf museum ore-now nrewvw Him vuruuiuu or ik-, might mioiit housed there ae they have been when lhe case was 3--THK HASTINGS BATJTIEIt Thursday. February 6. 1MB Savings & Loan Has Charlton Jewelry shop In village out in the ytllM e owt fl r>.. b buy ■«_ „ al Charlton Park, Jy|yw. orop o*' • - ■^vtlon drop ur by andl«e a «rar*Mctfon nt the collection displayed in of downtown Heslinga - Public Forum Woodland Watch Display During the holiday wren two downtown Hastings windows had exhibits from the Barry County WBCH studios displayed antique toys and n tree with inUmie ornaments. A vintage store cose tn the front lobbv ot the H.nUngx Savings and Loan Arsoclatlon held old Christinas cards and appropriately enrimh. my Birtlio at Pennock Day Lord Buxton or Lady Buxton • BILLFOLDS • FRENCH or CLUTCH PURSES Guaranteed Fine Leather __ 5*195 V Up Bravura Cologne and After Shave "A Man's Fragrance” Singles Sgso Sets SgOO Regular Boxes Jaycees Fun Night Feb. 15 At Nashville Maple The members of lhe — .— Valley Jaycees in Nashville and Vermontville are making plans for a fund-raising "fun-night" with all proceeds going for the support of the Nashville Cen­ tennial Celebration. This fund-raising event is be­ ing colled’"A Night at the Ca­ sino" and will be held In the K. P. Hall above Maker's IGA store In Nashville on Saturday evening. Feb. 15. AU adults are invited lo at­ tend. Special MAX FACTOR Spray Mist In Hypnotique or Promisse Now $f75 Only_____ 1 graveside in Prairie Heme Ceme­ tery. Climax, by members of lhe Thornapple VFW of Nashville. The small courtesies sweeten life, the greater enoble it. TROPICAL FISH ver. gold and pewter. Some have gayly colored enameled pictures on the case; many have engrav­ ing with all sorts of designs: including birds, people, flowers. The older watches required a key to wind them like a mantel clock. Some have Jewels faces and many have jeweled works. A few even have Interesting his­ tories. AVAILABLE AT rna. ia--c'kick BLAIR'S Pct and Gorden 144 E. State Thomai C. Girrbach GIRRBACH Staa 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5192 FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE as having been French watch purchased In Hastings by Slocum Bunker between 1830 and 1840 from • Valentine Centerpieoes • School Valentines • Valentine Greeting Cards • Home Decorations • Napkins ^3 126 W. Stat* St. Survivor’ are a sister. Mrs. Pearl Ward of Lansing, a broth­ er. Earl Copley of Kalispell, Mont, and several nieces and nephews. Services were held Monday at 1:30 p m. from the Vogt Funeral Home with lhe Rev. B. James Varner officiating. Military ser- Thought For The Week MILLER Hallmark Heart Wrapped At Ann Arbor Real Estate ■ Heart Boxes cr Succumbs Friday w Men's Sets Thomas Copley port County Home Rule propcsals whereby County govern­ ment. as we now have, ran be replaced by competent and pro­ fessional County management type of government. of Nashville, died Friday, Jan. Sincerely. 31. in Veterans Administration­ j. o. Schmid RR No. 2 Hospital. Ann Arobr. He had been In ill health several months. Mr. Copley, a World War I ... - _ _ .u—I Woodland | School Menu Revlon Intimate AAist Cologne Special TWEED SPRAY AA1SI for Gifting $250 Russell Stover Fresh Valentine Candy potent and public service dedi­ cated men. If we cannot recall them from Ph. 945-2466 Another interesting History Is held by a silver English watch for which Edward Mowry of the 9th 'Michigan ?) Cavalry trad­ ed his friend John Lapor'a mule at Gettysburg. His friend Lapor had previously traded Mowry's horse away for something else. One watch has a silver case marked "1748." well before there was any Hastings, Michigan Well, the variety, goes on in­ definitely. Some of the more Interesting looking ones arc now on display In the lobby of the Hastings Savings i Loan Assodatlon. installed by Mickle Versteeg. Someday you may be able to see a complete watch repair shop set up in an old Your next car Chrysler FOR YOUR VALENTINE BILL ding N«.con 2 Owr Hardtop NEW KITCHEN! TREAT MOM TO A NEW KITCHEN If Mom is forced to slave away in an old-fashioned kitchen, it's time some­ thing was done to remedy the situation. Ask us to remodel her outdated kitchen efficient custom kitchen and turn it into a modem, efficient one. Mom will love you for your thought­ fulness! to your need., FREE KITCHEN PLANNING Lef us pion and install on tailored NO MONEY DOWN Your Chrysler Dealers have lots of affordable dreams for sale Affordable dreams are dreams that can become realities. We have plenty of dreams available now. All affordable and within your reach. In fact, if you are currently driving one of the most popular smaller cars, then for only a AUTHORIZED DEALERS few dollars a month more in price, you can move up to a new 1969 Chrysler Newport, comparably equipped. Full­ size Chrysler luxury at an affordable price. Stop in today and let us show you exactly what we mean. CHRYSLER TOT M0TDR8 OORPORAnON TONY BELLI MOTORS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD., DELTON �The Hastings Banner - Th uroday, February 6, 1969 Saxon Wrestlers Defeat Ionia Section Two—PagM 1 to 8 In League Dual Deadly Redwings Walldorff, Hecker Hastings Cagers Battle Thursday In Showdown Tilt Again Outshoot Strongmen Battle All the Way But Friday Reserves, W 63-51 ------ 1 Tlie St. Johns Redwings, who rave an excellent performance when they defeated Hastings The alandings: TEAM WalldorfT* ........ Hasting* Mfg. Co. .. K. W. Bite* (X .... Hasting* Aluminum Girl's Basketball Hare on Saturdays Saturday afternoons the Has­ ting* High gym is the scene of highly competitive basketball games as Mn. Cynthia Robbe's girls leagues play starting al 1 o'clock. Eighth graders play at 1, the •evenlh graders at 1:40 and the Saturday's results: Cheryl Allard Ing Team 8 — Mary BameU 6. Carla Townsend Penrod 2. Kathy Martin Team 2 —Kathy Martin 1 and Maureen Kennedy 1. point* to lead Walldorf! to the X 7th Grade League nee Beduhn 8. Bonnie Decker 6. Linda McIntyre and Ann Castle­ man 2 each; Sue Haller Team 2 row four and J. Sergeant two. — Vai Caln 2. Becky Johnston Lou Thompson drilled 20 for Team 14 — Sue Camp 10 and Hailing* Aluminum. Mike Fitz­ Becky Johnston 4; Kim Iwwis gerald 14. Terry Moorq 11, Don p--ncer 10 and Fred Sche.ikel Kim Lewis 2. four. 6th Grade League Martha Panfil Team 12—Bherree Beduhn 10 and Kathy HaKIDNEY DANCER SIGNALS Houten seven, Mike Corrigan 11 — Vicky Chase and Janice Cole 4 each. Nancy Thomas 2 and Christelle Cum bow 1. Berka >nd p*ln< ot your *4 1ACO8S PHARMACY. and Janice Sage 2; Julie Allen Sue Martin 1. El |<C CLlVO HASTINGS TEMPLE SWISS STEAK DINNER Friday, February 7 Serving from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m night, '•" Defeat Hastings Director ---------- W,. Sweart Hat 5 Gunn Another showdown in the Has­ tings Men's Basketball league is slated for the main Hastings High gymnasium Thursday when the pace-setting Walldorf! Fur­ niture cagers meet the secondplace Hecker Insurance quintet from Nashville about 8:15 jun. Hasting* Mfg. plays Hatting* Aluminum tn the twin bill opener. Last Thursday E, W. Bliss de­ feated Hastings Mfg., 63-52, and Walldortf's downed Hastings Aluminum, 70-59. Three lads were In the double figures In the Bliss victory. Ted Eggleston hsd 16 and Terry Jotden and Art Fredenburg a dozen ench. Larry Seymour added nine, John Hall six. Roger Raber four, and Bob Spencer and Bob Lowell two each. John Nixon led the Piston Ring attack with 18, Gregg Glllons had 12. Don Bowers 10. Da­ vid Ling seven. Gene McAlester four and Art Meade three. Speedy Redwings POST-GAME There wli! be Basketball on Donkeys Here ' St. Johns hustling Redwings i handed the Hastings High jun• ‘ lor vanity cagen their second conference defeat of the season .Friday night, 83-61. and the Al­ ima reserves regained first place I In the JV standings with a 63-61 I victory over Grand Ledge. Dave Wler** young Saxons had almost Identical a h o w Friday night on their own court when classing lhe previously unbeatthey nipped Coach Ernie Strong's America's craziest and Imoat Saxons again, 87-74. Coach Doug Japlnga's young In their first meeting, Coach unpredictable spo’rt — Donkey Redwings went into Friday’s uasxciuuii— win ue icavuiro at --------- ------ ----- , • Basketball-will be featured lhe Huuns, Hlih school II11!??-,* ”*TL1”to|ot their 12 field goal attempts. •I a Ph>. Monday. Fw. 10. The a M-w delect at Haaunie. teem, will be made Uh Ot mem- M. John.- rmereee p ayed an be« or lhe hlih eehool rae^tv hiuundlni tame In iheir return And Hastings gave an identical end membeta or Rotary. Klera- \ match alth lhe saeoitt The _ a ._____ Rclw no rt-r-new Hot.­ rehash of their scoring effort. Xn nls. Lions and Redwing defense rwrmlttma) permitted Has Jaycees. . both meetings with lhe Red­ The faculty squad Is to include tings only 38 shots from th* wings, the-Blue At Gold canned Supt. Richard Guenther, Lewis 38 out of 76 shots from the floor, Lang. Bob VanderVeen. Bob Mil­ good percentage but percentages and in both game* the Saxons ler, Gordon Cole Bernie Oom mean nothing. . converted 18 free throw*. The Dave Wler. Karl Kllenschmidt. St Johns drilled 26 out of 62 first time they made 18 out of 22. Dave Kletzmann. Pete DeDeeker. shots from the floor. and the second time they sank John Clarey, Bob Carlson. La­ Hasting* trailed 6-3 midway In 18 out of 25 charities. the fint period, then gained 14­ verne Bebeau and others. And in both games Hastings' Forming the opposition are to 12 bulge al the end. The teams ace. Al Hengeabach. actually be Dave Wren. Art Karrar. Hugh traded buckets early In the sec­ sank 31 points. At St. Johns Al Edmonds. Ernie Kirby. Larry ond canto with the Saxon* tak­ •> actually made 31 points but a James, Larry Baum. Larry ing * 22-18 lead. tipin by a Redwing was scored Reahro and Phil Walldorf! of Six straight point* put lhe 'or Hengesbach us captain of tlie Lions. Paul Monnins, Larry Hedwlng* ahead. 24-22, and the Saxons giving him an official Blair. Jerry Jacobs. Jim WUwclL they held a seven point; 34-27 33 points. Jim Spindler and Charles Mor­ rill are Rotarians scheduled to The third period was a thriller, too, and the Saxons moved with­ participate. in one. 38-37.- -of overtaking Jaycees scheduled to play are ... ----- -------------------------„ 8L — Art Meade. Ted Eggleston, (John Johns. They couldnt quite cut Hall. Bob Rhoutsong and Carl' it and went Into the finale trallKucnes. , j' — “ *" “ ---------- n --- ------ ling. 44-40 Spencer Goodyear* Coach Strong started a new Shaw Bro*, bring their com­ lone bucket of the ni«ht nar­ combination at St. Johns. Hen- bination of circus atmospbare rowed the gap to two points at I the outset of the final canto, gesbaeh and rtaKt_£olem*n war* at guard- Kevin West "and Glenn and rodeo thrills to town for ■tlien the Japlnga lads spurted. Cota at forward and Gary Robbe. lhe benefit of Hastings Saxaiu ! gained a 49-42 edge and went on who had been sidelined with an Athletic Boosters Club. Injury for much of lhe season, The old saying, ''stubborn as a mule." will be exemplified when H»*tk Accuracy spelled the difference the local boys match wlta with Merrill. in the game as five Redwings the donkeys. The odds are that' were in the double figures. Dean In most cjtses the donkeys -will; Elaler pumped in 17 points, Ter­ ry Maier 16. Dave Gaffney 15, brought to mind when the local Bob Rehman 13 and his 6-6 bro­ Gene Autrys and Roy Rogers ther. Dick, had 12. take their spill* and bounce*. Hastings stayed In the ball There will be plenty of laughs rame right up to the dosing for the entire family during tills minute*. fun-filled evening. St Johns' led 21-16 at the Donkey ball Is .not a laugh-aquarter and held a seven-point mtnute sport, but rather, a bulge. 44-38 at the half. The laugh-a-sccond sport. You won't Redwine* went into the finale want to miss this fun-filled eve­ out In front. 64-62. ning. Gel your advance tickets The Saxons never let up and early and see the "craziest show a bucket by Hengebach and two on earth." You’ll be glad that by Cota at the opening of the you did. final canto clashed the gap io Official*: Advance ticket* at a discount are available from Gardner'* Haekusa. rtvsma. Strongmen could get to the Red­ Drug Store. Hasting* arings. • Shop. Hastings Savings A: In the closing mlrratea, Coach the school ofilces. Monday Night them the wider *pr^l ftt ,^e end. In the first period. St Johns sank nine out of 22 shots while Hasting* meshed six out of 21. Both teams converted about the same percentage of field goaLaltempts in tlie second frame, but St. Johns drilled 10 out of 21 and Hastings eight out of 15. In the third period the Redwings made eight out of 21 to the Saxons six out of 19. Both sank eight field goals in the last quarter—St. -John* eight out of 12 and Hastings eight out ot 20. Hasting* High wrestlers scored three pins and five decisions Thursday night at Ionia to de­ feat the Bulldot trappier*. 30- Gull Lake Invades Delton, Wayland At Middleville Middleville High's eager*, who। The Lions led 21-15 at the quarter and 41-34 at the half. Hamilton Friday night, will at­ tempt to climb into a tie with Dandy Hummel led Maple Valley Wayland for third place in the with 28 polnu Stove Stine had Expressway Conference Friday 13 and Walt Shaw 12. night when Wayland invades the Harper Creek ended a long Trojan court. winless drought by romping over Caledonia, which padded IU first-ptace first-place )e.d lead last last week week with with.i Bellevue Saturday night. 73-56. an easy 81-40 victory over Way-; Bellevue won the reserve game, land, will Invade Maple Valley j 44-40. favored to widen the gap as: A buckel by R le Prttnka ln Hamilton does play another Ex-;,. . .• Hawk- ! 0,6 clO*lng second* gave Com­ i!nr»awav pressway mnlMl contest until until Due theHawkii) s«ufcn«4 mi eyes host Caledonia on Feb 14. 'slock a 67-65 Wolverine league I win over South Haven, and kept II) d.elsicoed ixr Independent GullI Lake tra- the Colts one game out tn front Saturday Coach Larry Melendy's squad traveled to Grandville and suffered a 23-13 non-league trouncing. This Thursday the team goes to Waverly to meet the Warrior*. The preliminary matches start i close second, rolling over Three Rivers, 101-80. In the other loop . fames. Allegan posted its sixth -utatdL* Babin.cn <U) ainn.s! Tuesday night Hamilton plays win In nine league starts by nip­ Mcttat tasm. 5:ti Calvin Christian and Gaies- ping Otsego. 66-65. and Plainwell 15* Stere Merrill (H> yinaed' OUrg-AugUSt* invades Delton. surprised Vicksburg. 61-56. Dsv* Lekatsa. 8:31. I Caledonia's ScolUe* scored Lakeview High continued to .. Eadtley (II) decltlaned । more namt. points from the lhe free throw dominate Hie Tri-Central league - Stsa Stock**. (ID d.:l ! lnc lhan W*y!‘n£ <,ld tor with an 81-68 win over Carson D»ua u«my. 13-1. । entire game which waa maned City. Montabella downed Sara­ ——--------- ’—-Tam • HEAVYWEIGHT Hak< (H> by by a total of 65 foul*. 42 against nac. 68-57. and Portland whipped ] the Wildcat* The Scottie* con- Fulton - Middleton. 63 - 45. Tom ■ .erted 41 out of 62 charities. Johnston led Portland with 15 Gord DeBlaay led the winners points. jvith 21 points. Al Dooley had 14' Rockford's Rams easily re­ and Jim Cosgrove 12. J Un Rltse- pulsed Greenville. 62-47. to take ma had 10 for Wayland. a big step toward their second " Middleville played Hamilton1 straight Tri - River Conference an even terms during tlie tint' cage crown. Lowell stayed on tlie half, trailing only 36-33 al inter­; Rams' heads with a 76-52 win mission. The visitors broke It' over Spirta Cedar Spring* tied open In the third, outscoring’ Greenville for third with a 69-58 dlddlevilie 26-15 to go Into lhe win over Coopersville and Beldourth quarter out in front. 62-’ ing downed Comstock. 70-58 Gull to a ~~ 22-7; Gord iPol) uora -oii ieu led me the naw*eyes Hawkeyesj ------ -Lake —- scared ----- — Bill McXInch. with 18. Howard SloUnan had 18 i“*7‘n “»• f“u“rl«r, snd Gary Jurrle* 17. John WU-|h*ld a 39-19 advantage at the llama pumped in 24 for Middle-1 ‘”d went on to beat St vllle and Al Dood 13. j Philip. 62-57. Bill Palmer took Dave Smith came off 'scoring honor* for Bt. Philip with -h and sank two free i21- George Harris had 17 and ... II tc m Ktsaoa e_.> T7I—W Pcwcr 1* ■mi —-- tnv — null . ,r—” Staple Valier a 68-65 Gull Lake also won the junior r Springpot L UlMj Ult. 57-56 HEAVYWEIGHT QUICK LIKE A GENIE We Help Lamp Builders! Chimneys • Sockets Tubing • Harps and Bases Fancy and Gas Bulbs D. J. ELECTRIC Z22 S. Jaffenon Tea Col. Fh. 945-9798 Ill ANL Q: DO YOU REALLY KNOW WHAT YOUR SAVINGS HASTIKO8 ARE EARNING? Ilngibcb, 33 TOTALS 71 21 BULLINGS nV/S 139 W. Star. hasting* . ST. JOHNS .. Fh. 945-2081 Official*: Muold B«U tad Decal* REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties NEW LISTING IN TH I 4th WARD, 430 1. YOUNG ST. Two bed­ room* and full bath upstair*; and down, one bedroom, living room, d|ning room, kitchen 'Zi bath,'utility room. Full bailment, storm w*n<Jow* $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON I. GRAND STREET, with living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bafh, living room is car­ peted, full basement with oil heat$10,500.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD; a real oice homo with three bedroom* and bath upstair*, and downstair* H ha* living room, dining SEVERAL! CHOICE LOTS IN FIRST WAkD, with all utilities in □nd paid for. for$16,000.00 FREE PARKING forr$14,000.00 <52.000 Down! LOT IN HARDENDORFF ADDITION. HASTINGS, 56 ft. wide and 130 ft. length$600.00 A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THl 4th WARD, situated on nice lot. for $8,500.00 DRIVE-IN A WALK-UP FACILITIES MAIN BANK OPEN A NICE COMFORTABU HOM I ON THORNAPPLB ROAD, ha* living 'room, two bodrooms, dinette, den. kitchen and bath, enclosed porch, hasted with natural gas. het Michigan basement A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK, ha* living room. Most people today are a bit confused as to . what their savings are really earning. Fewer realize that there are two ways to earn and save money. That’s why we at HCB thought it was about time to dear up any confusion, and not with complicated terminology. It’s very sim­ ple. We pay 4% annual interest on passbook savings, which is compounded quarterly. We also offer 5% annual Interest on all Time Cer­ tificates due in she months. These are auto­ matically renewed for like periods if not re- i deemed at maturity. Issued in amounts of $1,000 or more, tlwsc certificates are redeem­ able on written notice of 90 days. At HCB, you always know what your savings are earning. Isn’t that really the only way to do business? WALK UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 .Mon-TUM-Wed 8:30-9:30 a.m. Sb( Day* 9:30-Noon Thur*-Sa» 4:30-5:00 p.m. MonJues-Wed WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF 5AL£S AND NEED NEW LISTINGS Open Till 6 Fridays- Complete Banking & Trust Service HATH NCI BALUMAN large refrigerant, lot* of cupboards, new linoleum, oil beater. 275 gal. oil tank, floodlight to lake, has storage and boat shop, and work shop, patented removable dock 000.00 A NICE FORTY-ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP clow AESTATE KER' bedroom* downitairt, living room, dining ream, kitchen, full 4IIJ0040 Hostings City Hnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Inntrance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service foe U Continuous Teoni OHk. to. WI 5-5171 I45W.SW. �Saxons Eye Spoiler’s Role in Lakewood Tilt Hastings Seeks t-m HASTING* BANNER Thurwday. February 6. 1969 Revenge in III Rival’s Visit Here Rig Piking* IFhlp Waverly to Continue Went Central Lead ।---------- ”West Central Standings Uam UUWOOD . HASTINGS IONIA CHARLOTTE ALMA -----GRAND LEDGE Armchair Athlete . » ' i ; J r ;' J. ? ••• J , i cum s Blltckl Lakewood rained a 15-12 ndTOTALS 21 vantage tn the first period but the Warriors knotted the laity by intermission. 28-28 A 23­ point outburst ui the third perlod pui Lakewood ahead. 51-43. going into the last quarter and Hie Vikings added three points to the gap in the finale. Dennis O'Mara and Steve Schray led the victors with 18 points riirh and Ron Coppcss liml 13. Mark Davis pumped In LAKEWOOD Coppoaa . 20 lor Waverly for game honors. Ron Denali O Mara ’vyoX‘. The Gnat weekend for the Hastings Bowling Association's Men's tnuniament is coming up with the Sports Bar lads from the Majors leading the team division in Ixith actual and handi­ cap totals—2892 and 3075. There are 30 teams slated to roll this weekend. There are 65 doubles combinations yet to post scores and 130 in the singles division. Following the Sports Bar keglers are the Chargers, 2606­ 30/15: Svobodas. 2562-3021; Side Floor 2579-3005; Williams Insurance, 2609 -2999; Sunday Mixed. 2375-2993; Eckardt Auto. I 2553-2964; Makeups. 2590 - 2962;! Culligan. 2548 - 2950; WBCH.I 2681 - 2945, and Burghdoff St I Chose. 2396-2945. GAME WEDKEBDAT. FEB. S Bill Kruko • John Nixon are Charlotte Jr. Rig* •> Ilesuags. 5:10. leading lhe handicap doubles event with 1117-1306, while Paul GAMES FRIDAY Hanlon. Edwards-Harvey Haan have tlie Hastings High's cagers. who have only a "spoiler's role" left 2 In the West Central Conference • campaign, will be host to the 9 pace - setting laskewood Vikings ' ’ Friday night while St. Johns, the Dave Dunham had 13 and Joef other leading contender for the Phillips 10. ’ crown, travels to Grand Ledge. Doug Brown led Ionia to thet win at Charlotte, drilling 24I ma in the other loop claahea points. Greg Wilson added 20> and Bill Knsuse 10. Bob Davis[ Friday. Tuesday- lonii will invade Si. was high for the Orioles with 17I high actual total. 1227. 1284 with polnu. John Mahan iiad 14 and BJohaa. handicap Ray Carmoney-Terry T Lakewood High remains a half- Paul Davis 10. Richardson chalked 1069 - 1285. JJame ahead of the league pack Dave Moore-Gary Burdick. 1108­ following the Vikings' convinc­ pouring In II pointe with Herb 1282: Dick Pennock-Bruce Terry. ing 66-55 victory over visiting 1190-1271; Joe Bennett-Maynard Waverly last week and St. Johns has second place all alone after 27. Kick Howe and Phil Kult Tucker. 1139-1230; Emmeth Engcselh - Curt Awrey. 1106 - 1247; whipping Hastings High. 87-74. Ken Robbe-Bill Hackney. 1103­ for the second time this season. 1241: Sam Stout-Roger Hough, Ionia moved Into fifth nlaee place • and Dick Shaw 10. In the standings with a 73-60 al Lakewood's junior vanity beat 1012 - 1240. and Jasper TravisCharlotte and Alma kept Grand Waverly. 52-44; Charlotte's re­ Dale Ossenhelmer, 1069-1238. Dave Moore Is the top chap in Ledge in the cellar with an 81­ serves beat Ionia. 66-51; Alma 70 victory. downed the Ledgers. 62-51. and the singles, firing 633-723. David Hastings High will be lhe defi­ St. Johns upset Hastings, 63-51. Robinson rolled 560 - 668, Cell Morgan 571-664, Bob Sears 572­ nite underdog against Lakewood. The varsity summaries: 659. Gary Steeves 577-655. Robert Coach Ernie Strong's Saxons Norris 545-653, Nick Gofdenski were humbled. 79-61. when they ALMA 499-649. Ward Woodmansee 588­ met the Vikings at Lakewood on 648. Lyle Thompson 511 -640. Dec. 20 and they were at full Richard Main 541-640. Dick WHstrength. Bick iu liams 520-637, Eldon Roush 519­ Friday Coach Strong must use 633, J. Smith 567-633, Dave Mak• a revamped lineup with two Pst Mlllir ely 546-633, Charles Blair 515­ A "starters gone Certain to start 632. Bob Lowell 529-831. Irwin ~ are high scoring Al Hengesbach Harwood 573-627. Clyde Divine nt one guard, and Kevin West. 538-625, Don Proefrock 504-624. Gary Robbe started nt center at Jim Harrington 514-022. Linden St Johns Inst week. Conch Strong h certain to substitute Snyder 509-620. Dave Kruko 549618 and Us AItoft 438-018. nut at a Ihrre-point. 61 - 58. victory over the Vikings on Dee. 11 Quintets Tie Teams Pace High For Lead in 6th Grade Loop 3 Unbeaten ‘Y’ Short Takes — It Is always a pleasure to go tq St Johns. The competition Is keen, the coaches are sharp and the fans enthusi­ astic. But the recorded rendition of our National Anthem is about Basketball Round-Up Dtltoa. Alaa. Mlddl.r-.U*. School Loops Dave Leary'a MIPa and Bruce Edger's Owen Gs remain un­ beaten In the "Y" Junior-senior L-ukrtbaU league with eight straight victories, and Ray El­ lis* Rldera are unbeaten in eight Marta in the freshman-sopho­ more circuit. Saturday's rtaulte: lllh A 12lh League Lovers 4ft—Wayne Morgan and Howard Moore 12 each. Dave Kuempel 10. Jim Apaey 4 and Ken Daugherty 4. Dave Tnpp. well 7, Brian Puffpaff and How­ ard Moore 6 each. Tom Johndenburg 3. Tom Moore 4. Walter Moore and Steve Cole 2 each. j B. Gasper 5. Tim Girrbach and ■ AM, । . I Gord Howes 4 each. Dick FTanI cisco and Eric Thompson 2 each: Zoltans 15 — Rick Morgan 5. 1 Doug Acker and Tom Hahn 4 ..j,I each. Jeff Miller 2. Owen Ga 57 130. -Kevin McKeough24. Jack Reyinolds 11. Bruce Edger, Joe Lyons and Tom Halllfax 6 each, Jim GAMES TUESDAY, FEB. 11 Ionia at St. Joint. (Peterson 4; Walnettoa 27—Doug IlamUwn at Calvin CUloliu. I Campbell 10. Steve Steward 8. Jeff Miller 3. Bruce Newton. 'Steve Rohde and Bob Johnston PBEP CAGE RESULTS 2 each. MIPs 51—Jerry Baxter taboo tl. HaaUnia 74. wood 44, Waruly 55. Greg Crawford 6. Leo Hamp 4; PBRs 33—Steve Rohde 13, Marty Will 7, Zeke Brazle and Jack Misak 4 each, Mark Edger 3, : I Kevin Kerr 2. ■ Inter-League ! J toing Hares 56 — Doug Storrs <GfiblM 54,' Bloomingdale 0 116. Turn Hoke 15. Dave Fisher IIopklB* 43. Saucaiuck 6 Loy Harris 74. NUM 45. , 12, Rich Butler 11 and Oreg । Martin 2; Pumpkins 36—Dave .Hollister 12. Jeff Kennteton 9. I Bill Goggins 7. Dave Armour 4. Bill Burghdoff and Ray Bolton i 9th 4 10th Grade League I Risers 44—Ray Elite 14. Don I Nevins 12. Jim Bowerman 9, Steve Chenoweth 7. Wes Lewis .2; Fellows 18—Dave Hollister 8. I Mark Halnea 6, Moose Hahn 4. I Wingers 52 — Mark Haines 20. [Chuck Heath 15. Tom Robinson 12, John Blrke 3. Jeff GlUuns । 2: Angels 21—Dave VanDerMo| len 10, Steve Moore 6, Moose (Hohn 4. Al Kauffman 2. Humps [71-Mark.Chase 14. Dave Armour .,6. Dave Nichols 5. Steve Capers Redwings have a good pep band —let's break the disc. ... We MsnuUlU it. Bxruixr 57. were at the University of Notre Pcniasd 51, Middleton 45. Dame Thursday with our aidekick. Hal Buerge. and saw the Irish whip tlie Georgia Tech basketball team. 71-52. The game was anything but exciting but sportsmen and sportswomen can ■ get a real thrill out of seeing the [Notre Daine athletics building for the first time. It Is almost too fantastic to imagine. . . . ,, Dave Anderson 6. M. Clark 5. Glenn Stuart. 34. who has been Clayton Marshall of----------Delton Dennis Armstrong. Rod Thomas. the professional at Grand Rapids shot a perfect 50 score at 16 Joe Kcsslnich, Kcv Puffpaff 4 Cascades Hills Country Club for yards —his first ever —in the rach and Bob Frohlich 3. the post five yean, has taken ।Conservation CI u b's trapshoot over sole management of the flaturdav. ।Saturday. Football became a vanity Bedford Valley Golf Club okIUi.। ■ Dick Taylor won the tnter- sport at Michigan State in 1896. LAKEWOOD an option to buy. Stuart was the I' national shoot competition. first pro to play the Hastings CC,, hitting 47 out of 50; Harold but unofficial elevens were active IONIA 18-hole layout and went around,i Brock won the 'Troy” shoot. as early as 1886. Dav* Haadloi M«:k Tnllrr it In 70 on July 24 1965. ... A little fellow for West Central Flnnanger the handicap event coaches to be on lhe lookout for with 44 out of 50. Specializing in All is Dave Mohre, son of Coach and In the Internationa), the shoot­ Mra. Bob Mohre of Charlotte. ,er starts out on the 16-ysrdTypes of Mobile Home who sparked tlie Oriole 7th grad- ;range, and moves back a yard Furnaces era to their 31-20 win here Mon­ for each shot until the 25. then < AHI.OTTl day afternoon He's got moves as •starts back tlie .uune way to the CARBURETORS his father—did liave . . . 16. In the 'Troy," the shooter fires at his first 25 targets from RECALIBRATED Outdoor Trail — “West Side the 16. and whatever his score is. Balt Dealer Gives Shirt Of! he shoots the next 25 from that SPACE HEATERS Back" could be the headline for yard line. CLEANED AND Finnanger. a senior citizen, a sports squib. Sunday Ray Mil­ ler. 430 W. Mill, couldn't find a won the handicap event in a RECONDITIONED sweater to wear fishing so shoot-off with Dick Taylor. Gordon Timm and Alex Usthought he might purchase one Phone bome had their flrat perfect ionia Ray didn't have one for sale, to 23a. Others with 25 were Har­ CHARLOTTE old Brock. Al Taylor. Bob SloSherman Lewis, new assistant and gave it to Ray for the day. Bill Corrigan and Bernard To­ Rt. 4, Hastings . . . Some of us appreciated the football coach at Michigan State, bias. Former Star School I was a concensus football All­ semester break for college stu­ Dick Bishop. Ken Wilcox. Gene dents more than others. Like American winner of tliree Big when Dave Wilcox brought Ole Cox. Ken Lancaster. Ftnnanger on Bedford Rd —M-37 Ten track titles In his Spartan Buzz beautiful messes of blue­ and Dick Taylor had 24s. Earl I athletic carter._____ . gills. . . . Barry County had 226 Argetslnger, Tex Timm. Bob car-deer accidents in 1968. ac­ Boulter. John Bishop. Dick Tag­ cording to Sheriff Merl Camp­ gart and Dick Lancaster. 23s; bell. an increase of 94 over 1967. Harlow Hansbarger. John And­ The Lost Pines Lodge Ski & ers. Don Bachman. Dave Ker­ Snowmobile Club at Harrietta meen and Hy Dunfield 22s. Bob will have a treasure hunt Feb Wendorf and. Hum Bohllnger. 15-16 sanctioned by the Michi­ 21s. and Pete Fisher. Andy Algan Snowmobile Association us­ cken. Nick Barlow. Larry Mix ing about 100 miles of Manistee and John Lancaster, 19s. Ken Lancaster and Brock were National Forest snowmobile trails . . . Robert J. Furlong, the protection winners and Bud executive assistant and secretary Wendorf the long range winner. A turkey shoot will be held to the National Resources Com­ mission < formerly Conservation Saturday. Feb. 8. from 2 to 8 p m Dept.i since 1963 plans to retire Regular trapshooting 8 to 11 March 1 after 40 years of State p.m. The public is invited. service. He is to be honored at a retirement party Thursday. Feb. 13. at Lansing. He and his wife plan to Uve at Lake Charlevoix. . . . Fees for use of State major President Don Bowers reminds launching facilities on the Great managers, sponsors and players AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT INI-akcs and connecting waters are to attend tlie Hastings Softball 5URANCE protects you on the slopes I 75 cents per car and another 75 Association meeting at 8 p.m and in a wide range of orhrt sports cents per trader. The fees will ।this Thursday at Hastings High be in effect at the proposed Stro- ;School. There is to be an election accidents with cash benefits up io , nach launching site on Manistee <of officers and plans for the 1989 $1,000. Hospital expenses of $ to a week | Lake during the facility's peak season , arc to be made. (up to 10 weeks) arc also included. In . use period. The Waterways Com­ I mission-hopes the fees will cover । addition, cash benefits up to $10,000 the cost of operating and main- 1 protect you while traveling. talning tiir installaUons. ... i Delton Sliooter Has Perfect 50 Saturday WINANS 3 Jim Feidpausch's Trojans lost their undisputed hold on first place In the 6th grade “Y" cage league Saturday by dropping a Molen a Magicians. Ed Sieve Hoke and Keirin Beyer 16 Ira Spicer, Melissa Hansen. Floyd Sylvester. Terri WelLa. Smith 4; C»Ul. Karon Nelson. Pat Rustln. lArry Wlnegor. Jim Hammond. Pam Fanners 28-Dan Welton 16. Showalter. Steve Oaedcrt. Kathy Bob Lewis and Fred Bennett 6 Barrette, Janet Smith and Sheleach: Fruins t-Dao Smith 6. Globe Trotters 6—Brik McLaurey 6. Jim Rush 2; Wolverines 4 -Doug Peck 4. Pistons 4-Rof Martin and John Melsenbach 3 TUn Clarey. son of Mr. and each; Spartons 2 —Jim Hatha- Taken lo Blodgett Green, waa transferred to Blod­ gett Memorial Hospital Tuesday evening for further testa. Tim had been in Pennock Hospital since Jan. 21. A sophomore at Hastings High. Tim is on the junior varsity basketball squad. McKeough* Maple Valley Peter Hook's White Lyons are leading the 7th-8th grade dr-, cult with a 6-1 record, and Dan Welton's Farmers have the same record In the Sth grade *heel. Saturday's results: 7th 4k 8th Grade League Black Warriors 22—Steve Mc­ Fall IS. Roger Rush 5, Robert Main 2: Red Birds 20 —Kevin Kenniston 8. Craig Kenyon and Robbie Stack 4} each. Pete Serv­ ice and Mitch Coleman 2 each. White Lyons 22—Race KouU 8. Craig Martin 7, Pete Hook 4. Jeff Bishop 3; Green Kevins 12— Mark Lancaster 6. Steve Law­ rence 4. Scott Sherman 2. Junior Play Thursday,Friday Frank Leahy was an assistant football coach at Michigan “Her Adorabte Imp.” ft three- State tn 1932 under fellow Notre Dame great Jim Crowley, then tea!, will be presented on Feb. In hte fourth and last season as head conch. Junior Cities of the Maple Val­ ley High School In-the high school auditorium at 8 pan. Mrs. Greta Finrtar la directing the play. Sludent directors ore LcRoy Nelson and PM, Barlond. Sally Steward Is In charge of make-up and also ar ganlzer. Stage hands Magicians 39 — Ed VonDerMolen 23. Eric Blrke 7. Steve Echtlnaw 4. Kurt Keller 3. Tom of the play. Peurach 19, Jim Feldpausch 9. Brian Edger 4, Nelsen Allen 2. Bruins 40 —Tom McKeough 21 Steve SkedgeU 8. Jim Daniel 6, Steve Pennington 5; Boilermak­ ers 34 —Bruce Colvin 23. Rob Kruko B. Jim VanderMolen 2. Celtics 84 — Gordon Finnic 40, Carpenter. Ray Garvey, Sandy Foote, Valerie Wheaton, Lora­ ine Fox, Danny Van Neele, Rick Spitzer. Kenneth Foote, Jolene Woudrtra, Randy Shance, Kathy Barrette and Cathy Mix. Friday night's cast Includes SKI D00 Immediate ,2h.£X 24 Delivery BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS M i d-Wi n ter 300CCSkiDo^^9«a5^ SPECIAL SIuDooCo.T/nX I J87288 1 All'SNOWMOBILE SUITS IN STOCK Men’s, Ladies* & Children’s REDUCED! BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply RL(No,'t. Shelbyville. Mich. Phono < Weekdays to 6:30 P.M. Some evenings during league play extra lanes are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION Your Holts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina WI 5*3184 MOBILE HOME HEATING SERVICE Woodland at Michigan IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD DAILY on Your FM RADIO 945-9151 SKI PROTECTED For important weather information early in the morning and Icte at night For school bus and school closing information for the Hastings, Lakewood, Delton, Maple Valley and Middleville School Districts For live broadcasts of all Saxon Basketball games $ Schedule Softball Meeting Thursday For late breaking local news develop­ ments phis complete coverage from the A.B.C. Radio Entertainment Network WBCH-FM and 100.1 on your FM dial broadcasts from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday; to 10:00 p.m. Sundays. Den 3 Cubs Have Sliding Party Skiinj,’, hunting, fishing, traveling, as a Triplc-A member . . . you're protected with AAA Personal Acci­ dent Insurance WIN THE ONE...LEAD THE WAY HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. J«ff«non Phone 945-4392 »7 Officii ts Sirra Yen [High Fur Prices \At North Bay | The recent Onurio Tur TrapI per's Association sale at North Bay totaled $406,887.49. Except ■ for muskrat and mink, the aver­ age prices were generally the highest paid since the 1940's. The average price paid for raccoon skins exceeded annual averages that date back to 1919 High "' *■ Average Price Price 65100 62137 £4.00 1146 3130 Marten 39.00 Lyns 43.13 13.75 23.50 14.SH 13.47 2530 Weaael.................... n Squirrel ...... 3fi Caxtorium .... 6.90 Mtukral ........ 3.10 Pack. 73 enjoyed a . sliding party Monday, Jan. 27. To pre­ vent accidents they use-1 card­ board to slide on. The boys were a IKtle hisitani about using cardboard but now' agree H's fun. Those attending were Den Mother Mra. Ronald Johneock and daughter, Ronda. Doug But­ ton. Ricky Travis, John Carlson. Billy Johneock. Ricky Odgen. Terry Newton. Bcott Denny and Den Chief. Mike Sutton. Ron Johneock provided the transportation and ateo enjoyed eliding- with the boys Doug Cole was unable to attend. The Cubs also recalved post cards this week fiom 6p'4 Rob-i ert Count who is stalloned with the 1st Air Cavalry In Vietnam I The boys wrote Robert a letter! in December. Robert is Um_apn ot Lite Count- R3 Middleville., and Mrs. Barbara Coltat. Rl Del-1 ton. ■ 1 For ea>y listening music every evening until 11:00 p.m. &tt AM DIAL 1220 MUS,C WBCH1 HASTINGS tr BARRY COUNTY RADIO AM 7:45 to 6:15 in Feb. �Viking Rolls High HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Office look three pointe Tues­ day and tied Machine Room for first place with- 46. Caslte has 464, Tough Guys 41, Courthouse Service 404, Chrome Room 38, Leftovers 37 and Pressers 28. Maynard Tucker led the field wlU: 203-592 while Harold Aid­ rich ted solo honors with 222 finishing with 519. Roy Carlson chalked 206 - 573, George Oaks 203-564. Joe Bennett 544, Terry Richardson 536, Gib Paine 200­ 535. Cleo Roblyer 529. Ken Beck­ with 221 - 527. Harry McCollum 506 and Jack Bowman and Car­ roll Hughes 500s. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Maker's 514, Has­ ting* Shell 434. Welton's 424. Fiberglass 42. River Bend 384. East End Cigar 35. Backe 34 and Barlow Gardens 33. Bob Tossava posted 210-596. Maurice Adrlanson 226 - 591. Bruce Brumm 194-523. Jeri Che­ ney 200-511, Marie Chenay 160, Bob Miller and CllfT Hamilton had 205 games. Leah will!.-. 138, Glen McCollum 179. Norm Ward 184, Arlene Wilcox 179 and Dor­ othy Brumm 184. RECREATION NO. 3 Basil Hitchcock spilled games of 203-200-202 for a 605 Thurs­ day night. Dick Asplnall snaggled 224-572 Paul Cassel 200-551, Jim Malcolm 203 - 547. George Oaks 547. Jack Bowman 206-544. Harold Eckert 200-534. Mike Mil­ ler 223-528, Bob Sears 519. John Allerdlng 514. Jim Barnhart 510 and John Oordenski 501. Standings: Miller's Carpets 14. Stidham Gravel and Freeport Supply 134. Stop & Shop Nash­ ville 13. Thompson Health Stu­ dio 12. Caukln OU. Paul Auto­ motive and Daw-ay'* Sales 11, Faunce Excavating and Carpen­ ter Hardware 10. NashvlUe Gift Shop 9. Bercy Bros. Elevator 6 Bill's Clark Super 4 and Yoder's Service 2. Viking Corporation keg]era reached a 3096 handicap total over the weekend at the State Bowling tournament at Westgate In Grand Rapids. Joe Burkbold”■ rol'ed 603. Bill St Lawrence 528. Gordon Sothard 499. Gor­ don Cove 487 and Bob Hollister COMMERCIAL MAJORS Paul Edwards was lhe big gun Thursday firing 235-601 to pace lhe flald. Harv Haan snaaqled 223-599, Art Gallup 210-594, Har­ ry Long 211-587. Shannon Lydy 245-579, Warren Williams 246­ 569. Emmeth Engeseth 201 - 564. Bruce Terry 562. Joe Oielarowskk 205-562. Lyle Sanborn 554. Bill Hackney 552. Bill Hanson 201­ 548. Lawrence Keeler 545, Harry McCollum 202-538. Ken Beck­ with 221-520, Bob Ward 515, Ba­ sil Hitchcock 516, John Kaslnsky 205-510, Merle Haines 529, Pete Lublenlecki 527. Bill Jerow 503, Dick Pennock 531, BIU St Law­ rence 511. Robert Hollister 200­ 536, Galen Daniels 512. Irwin Harwood 201 - 501 and Al Hen­ richsen 204-528. Standings: Sports Bar 53. Clarksville 48. Piston Rings 464. Culligan 45. Williams Insurance 38'j. City Food 374. Signs Tires 37. Larke Buick 33. Trumble's Tavern 32 and Viking 304. MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Standings: McAllisters 63 Northside 60. Big D 56. Mary's 53.• Hastings Floor Covering 50.• I Vogt's 49. Haan's 48. Piston Ring: 47. Sheriff's Girls and Foodland1 46. Lydy's 43. Savings & Loan 41,■ Tiki 394. Food Center 36. Parmalee's’34, WBCH 304. Hastings1 Bowl 29 and Lewis Electric 21.• High Mries: L. Bahs 199-555. D Stanton 204-531. E. Magoon1 208-527. W. Daniels 201-509. G. Edwards 197-509, A. Covllle 175­ 502. F. Allen 199-494 B, Hatha­ way 177-491, J. Benner 172-489,■ 485. D. Everett 188-484. M. Roush 202-483. M. Matson 166-482. M. Haan 161-479, M. Hamp 166-470,' G. Durkee 159-455. Good games: K. Gibson 185.1 O. Newton 183. M. L. Snyder 182.’ M. Thornton 179. L. Tobias 177. S Merrill 174. E. Dolman 172. J. Ward 171. W Chandler-V. Slocum - B. Watmough 170. D. Bums 169. B. Lydy 168. D. Goucher-E. David-M. Sloan 167, A. Lydy-E. Thomas-E Payne 166. M. Beckwith 165, R. Johnston 162. R. Kruger 160. R. Eaglen 159. M. Cuddahee 157. L. Griffith 157. M. Kelly 156. J. Denny 152. B. Foul 141, J. Lozo 124. D. Meade 121 and J. Organ 117. Shrine Circus Huge Success " The Saladin Tempie W f*Sl W 00(1 Jan<1 Shrine Illis year. Paid attendance tout­ ed 68.289 and the Saladin Circus Daddy Club sponsored 3.773 crip­ pled children. This figure represents 5,300 Shrlners and 17 Shrine elute. There were no Injuries and no accidents, except for a torn dress — evidently someone was silting on the skirt of this dress when the wearer stood up. The Saladin Temple Shrine hoemen. firemen, doctors, the West Michigan Sheriffs Associa­ tion and nil the patron.-! who helped make the circus such a About 60 children from the Hastings area attended as guests of th: Shrincra. NITE HAWK LEAGUE '-Standings: Svobodas and Quality Furniture 10. Hastings Mfg. 9. Bums Refrigeration 7. Team 4, 6. and burghdoff and Good acorei: Dole Owenhelmer 243-600, Jay Travu 102-534 and WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standings: Stanton's 624. Jamar 50. Vita Boy 454, Ne-Hl 44. Pepsi 41. Barr Tires 41. Plycoma 404, Hastings Aluminum 40. Miller's Plumbing 39. Yankee Springs Country Club 38. Burns' Refrigeration. 37. Brown's Floors 30. Dale's 27 and Allerdlng 244. Top scores: JoAnne WalUn 208-498. Gretchen Kennedy 200, Shirley VanDenburg 199 - 574, Marion Eye 183-515. Fran Owen 176-500. Alma Covllle 170-481. Norma Varney 174-491. Jan Peurach 167-478. Rita Schovan 139. Connie Guernsey 139-394. Pearl Frederickson 183 - 474, Sharon Harrington 169 - 462. Blanche Carpenter 159, Doris Stanton 177, Linda DeLong 175, Eva Row lader 127. Mary^Sherwcxx! 181-479. Barb Kruko 157—-and Velma Slocum 173. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Girrbach 60, Has­ tings Motor Sales 52, Automa­ tic Heating 44. Art Meade Ford CUB BANTAMS L. O. 38. Wolfe's 30 and Local Standings: Tigers 31. Miller's Finance 28. Carpet & Furn. 27, Sigh's Tire Good scores: Nancy Taylor service 26. U.A.W. Local 138 25. 169-447. Doris Greenfield 155­ Laubaugh Scrappers 25 and Food 400, Doille L arson 156-408. Julle Center 15. Nevina 146-399. Marge Cappon Good scores: Norm Aspinall 192-512. Liz Rogers 166-411. Faye 116-211, David Stonehouse 108­ Allen 195-537, Gerry Newton 173, David Willis 101-182. Brad 201-532, Joy Word 172-492. Flor­ Ingram 88-169. Ronnie Davis 87­ MONDAY BOWLERETTES 132, Mike Hamm 81-160. Marvin 8Landing!: Williams Ins. 63. ence Girrbach 172-479, Delilah Barber 81-155, Jim Malllsan 73­ Walldorf!: Furn. 60. Barr Tire Bennett 157-427, Lois Bowers 109, Steve Miller 74-189. Glenn 56. Motor Aires 53. Miller's Car­ 182-470 and S. Gallup 170-479, Laubaugh 75-139, Ken Kensing­ pets 494, D. J. Electric and Gil­ GO-GO GIRLS LEAGUE ton 72-115 and Kristi Springer more Guns 49. Jomor Vending Standings: Bill's Cycle 54. 69-116. 48. Cuyler's Trucking 414, Blue Ribbon and Maple Valley 41. Southend Food and Tyden Corp. 42. Dewey's 38. Miller's Dairy Bums Refrig. 40. V ti J Mobil 394. Dunn'c Business 38. Bee­ Store 34. City Bank 33. Fashion line Fashions 34. Lydy's Feeders Two-Tyenty 32 and Rlvervlew • 334. Thomas Machine 31 and Grocery 29. Good series: June Decker d55Carriage House 26. High aeries: Shirley VanDen­ 445. Della Keeler 155-422. Ber­ burg 223-575. Louise Bate 207­ nice Weiner 149-467, Ruth Veach 570, Sally Downing 180-512, Fran 131-375 and Margaret Dunni­ Owens 165-475, Paye Alien 170­ gan 130-355. 494, Gladys Edwards 188 - 477, Good games: 'Diclma Christo­ Gerry Newton 197-483, Marie pher 184, Virginia Thomas 111, Ulrich 172-507. Barb Sinclair Phyllis Christie 125. Mary Mun170-476. Ginny McLaughlin 170­ yon 143. Judy Myers 129. Sharon 453, June McKelvey 162-462 and Slocum 141. Marion Haywood 142. Ellen Davis 178-469. Dianna Solmcs 138 and Anne Good games: Shirley Raymond Solmea 164. 165, Madeline Everett 164. Joyce Aspinall 161, Rachel Weller 162.' COMMERCIAL MINORS Carolyn Roberta 153. Frances Gene Thaler had an outstand­ Welch er 172, Velma Slocum 165, ing night Thursday and burned Carolyn Hause 159, Lois Roblyer the lanes for 629 -on games of 170. Gwen Dexter 174, Dorothy 203-211-315. Ray Aspinall posted Brewer 163, Gladys Purdum 176. 200-590. Robert Foster 215 - 537. Daisy, Edwards 133. JHlla Higdon Larry Movey 210-545. Dave Kru­ 149. June Richardson 167, Vir­ ko 208-550. Carl Hathaway 222­ ginia Thomas 104. Alice Hause 555, Bob Robinson 508. Dick As­ 157, Rose Henrichscn 168, Anna pinall 518. Larry Novak 209-579. Mae Barnum 152, Sandy Clinton Roger Church 215-553. Pete Bed­ “WE SIRVICI 159, Nancy Taylor 161, Louise ford 505, Jack Sorby 508, Bill WHAT WE SILL” Annis 161. Winnie Yarger 151, Bums 527, Dave Dimmers 209­ Martha Eggleston 150, Wanda 512, Date Daxter 547. Pete Kru­ Smith 174, Beatrice Wilson 153. ger 241-589. Frank DeGroote 201­ WI 5-9187 Janice Nichols 149 and Sharon 520, Lyle Sanborn 553. Paul Man­ Vickery 157. ning 507 and Bob Newell 511, Standings: Walldorf! 57. Wolfe BANTAM LEAGUE 51. Automatic Heal 47. Hause 46. "I beat my coach"— Jim Dan­ Eckardt and Parker's 45. Auto iels. Steve Skedgell. John Haines. Gordon Flnnle, Rod Bowman 414. Jordan-41, Penney's and HOWARD TRUMBULL Deputies 40. Hastings Aluminum High 2 game serie*: Gordon 39. Bender Gravel and Patten 36. 228 N. Jeffenoa al MUI Cappan 250-126. Randy Ward Southend Food 35, Belli Motors 263-137, Bruce Smith 252-J35. 34 and Midway Buffing 33. John Hsit-q-fl 255-138. B.>to Tossava 250-133, Jim Hathaway HASTINGS CLASSIC 253-139 and Fred Bennett 274­ Lawrence Keeler led the hot 142. Classic wheel Wednesday. Jan. High games: John Hartwell 29. rolling 194-212-212-618 follow­ 138, Robert Main 137. Jim Dan­ ed by Dick Hart's 190-180-236— iels 136. Pete Tossavn 133. Rod Bowman 130, Kevlq Anderson Ken Robbe chalked 203-227­ 125. Marv Patten 123 and Dale 592. Paul Edwards 517, Bill Keeler 122 Hackney 212-538. Merl Haines 570, Harvey Hahn 582. Bruce Terry 517, Merle Campbell 519, Ward Woodmansee 506. jack Bowman 534. Jerry Keegstra 202-574. Galen Daniels 213-537 Joe Burkholder 528, Gene Ore-’ bau 201 -525. Nolan Johneock 234-592. John Kaslnsky 516. Stu Sweet 523. Shannon Lydy 201­ 568. Norm Hall 204-541. Ken Keeler 527. Russ Hart 521, Dale Dexter 200-561, Ron Higdon 526 Carl Baker 516. G. French 519' Lynn Brown 202-208-112-522, Bob' Ingram 527. Don Dalman 206­ 526. Bill Ransom 510, Gerald Skedgell 514, Ben Kenyon 522 Lyle Bristol 204-526, George Lydy 511. C. Purdum 201. Sam Stout 506. Jim Woodmansee 506 Jim Barnum Sr. 231-588, Dick Pennock 540J>at Terpenlng 216­ 582, Oord Norris 201-504, Bob MUler 530, Al Morgan 210-515, Adrlanson 200, Al Hlnrtctaen 531, Verle Betoon 510, Basil sll tiMl Hitchcock 503. John Oordenaki 214-554. farm and utility Standing!: Williams Insurance 62. Lnckshora and Pedley* 49. buildings. HasUngx Milling 48, WBCH 47, Cobra 46. Millers 434. Bums, Reahms. McAllisters and John­ nies 38. HeLslera and Elks 374 Moose 87, Monarch 354. Ripleys TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA CENTRAL RADIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY BUILDERS DAVCO ALL STEEL BUILDINGS ARE DESIGNED TO COMPETE WITH WOOD POLE BUILDINGS SUBSTANTIAL PROFITS FRANCHISED TERRITORY FOR MOM INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE WIELAND - DAVCO CORPORATION 171 HURON RD. • KAWKAWUN, MICH. 41631 PHON* HIT) MU 4-1760 THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 ___ -। Ron Haskins of BIppley Rood, and Wheeler of Woodland. Sunday the Rl, Jan. 29. • Mrs. Hoskins made the day a spe- rhreMome picked up Grandmat; ■Vermontville — David Hager. ill* II D. D. Rl. Rl Jodi Hager. Haim Rl. Jan. 28. ' I '■ial w‘e by Uk'na lier riilldren rtvUwr Geiger mwl and they vl&llwl visited tlie st * Mi-mi and two »*Phews. Tommy Geiger Smith* of near Caledonia where Woodland — Charles Menden­ tr wm«mw Mi ,xw and Mike Haskins, the latter the the former couple nude the ac­ hall. Amasa St. Feb. 1. G-Sgt Jerald Cobb flew in from ’son of Mr. and Mrs Don Hu-tkur. quaintance of Shawn Michelle, Wayland — John O. Kotrtja. Fort Devetu, Mass.. Friday, where : of Jordan Road, to the WOOD-TV daughter of tlie Smiths, bom he is attending school Having studio at Grand Rapids for the Toledo. Ohio — Janice Tovey. found living quarters, he and hH his 5641 Chippewa. Jan, 28. family left Saturday for their new Mrs. Leonard Doxey was a lunchhome. Mrs. Cobb, the former Ruth con guest on Monday of her daugh­ Sease. and three children have ter. Mrs. W. H. Gibson of Nash­ been here with her mother, Mrs ville. She especially enjoyed a visit Mr. and Mrs Vem Quick of Earl Seise, since their transfer with her grandson. Rex Gibson, on Rl Dowling will mark their 50th PsUaata, 10 a.a. U a 10-day leave from the iirepltal wedding anniversary at a fsnuly though enrolled in the . local...school Y. serving Rex. serving ------ we, *t -'1 Wert rouit,Point. n. «. N. Hex. dinner Sunday. Feb. 9. only three ««ta. U» ehUclm. In" A double feature slide pro­ mod* many manv friends. frlrnd! .... . . .. . . . ... . made lured in an automobile accident gram was presented al the Janu­ ter, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Izikewood pupils had another <ta> about three weeks ago. He suffered ary meeting of the Glass Creek John Doster, and Mr. Quick. off Monday, the day of the Inter­ cuts and a punctured lung and was Delton— Juanita Hayward. Rl. mediate District County Institute. In a critical condition for several Jan. 28; Steven ■ Dlniond. R2, Valley Rock Club. Elementary teachers gathered at; days. He U now recovering nicely. Deloris Dipp took the club ojl j Quick, were married on Feb. 12, Janet Sutherland. Rl. Jan. 30. Lakewood High. The theme was Mra. Olive Soules of Eagle Pt Freeport — Deeiui Kidder. Rl. “Values In Teaching." and Dr. Dun was a Monday luncheon guest of 1 Thre lure In H.machekofMSUwaatte^eaker Mrs Myfrl # and Jan. 27: Lucille Myers. 223 S. Values. Today and Tomorro- Mu Barry Donaldson visited hw1 Maple. Jan. 29. was the theme for the Jr.-Sr. High I.,.omer \«r. Bonnie Carroll nt i Harting* — Richard H 1 sled, teachers who met at Portland. Ur iGrand ’ Rapids Osteopathic Has- I 521’■ w- Slat* 51 • ^u>' Gallup.’ > Norma* Lipscomb of Climax Ernest L. V. Shelley spoke on the j pUal on Monday Mrs Carroll 525 E Thom. Gonne L. Cutant. and six grandchildren. subject, "Today's and Tomorrow s Underwent major surgery on Fri-I R4- Jnn- 271 Elnora Tobias. R4. | Values.” Group discussion periods (Uy anU was feeling* as well us William Lyle Scudder. 704 W 11Springs park naturalist, then were held. ; could be expected on Monday, she Madison. Ivan N. Golden, 7284 ' took the group on an am: chair Frank Hynes, naw a resident of | experts to be In the hospital al ’E Green, Jon. 28; Elmer Ritter. 1'trip of Yankee Springs in the Hasting*. Is under the doctor's । least u week longer. A card to her.'92! E. Clinton. Mary L. Settles, four seasons George has an ex­ care os a result of an accident he j Room 230. will be appreciated R2- Nancy Ctese. R3. Herman : ।cellent collection of views of the had northeast of Woodland the Mr ...... Mr, Fornsl Kcralen. R3. Robert Sprlk, 238 :park and all its wild life re­ week before th. opening of the ,f XX Snowl?t7e^ ’ sources in a well organized show. deer season. Frank was en route Sunday Their son Alan is en- len- 804 E- OnUKj- Rex J L home from a vtoit at his sister. • rolj5 theTi M? aref sira An- ! Dutteter. Rl. Buri H Will. 511 . The club also is starting a series of classes for children and home about dusk when a Uht- . w«e Congress. Edith MacKenrie. R2. adults Interested In learning deer crashed into hLi car. 1716 car ; u Leonard. Bc,nlr<:c Adams. Rl. Jan. 29 I was badly damaged and Frank i 5^! and Mrs KlrsUc B,cbcr- 1628 3 was on volcanic rocks Sketching suffered various Injuries and as a Daniels were Sunday dinner Thomas Westbrook. Box 151.1 is used to compile a reference result has water around the he»r. guetU Of their dlughteT.nd son- Man‘n Spyker. 502 S Cass ; note book to help learn the basic and lungs. He hasn't been able to|and Mra Ed win I Mnry Jo Wlckh«nLyndia ! rocks. Trail Tested! be on duty is a crossing guard Melseatach’ of Hartings * Mr Champion. 920 N. Hanover. BarThe next meeting of lhe club All New for '69! rince the accident. . a51d Lorenre Hut^ll of «» *’ P*?™’ ‘ ataq has a double feature proFeatures — Mr. and, Mrs. were ouiiaay Sunday guests guests u: of She 'ulr,ch - 8,5 ® M,u-, Anfifea Ren1 ••**. ink mm. Victor Sisson at- i ting* *nr $nc ----------------------------grain planned. Debby Barcroft, •tended ■rret-re, .* '1' —1.1 0^.1. _ >.s .... ____ .. ____ ’' Her. 1 Ill'll Rl nrUT.KXl >T .',J JUH Accaterattaa - Dapaadability World Book open hou>e tatter Mater. ■• Mra rre Eleanor Myer* n5' 1320 R‘fl ®?fy c<x’ IUr “2 “ <H member from Carlton Cen•t Battle Creek Friday. * Mrs Rev Mrs Hwo|d Johm^ 30. O*ne«eve Whetrtone. 420 E f<r W(U gl,e , taJk „ -M1£h. Double Headlights Fred Slater returned to her home Mld fanui,. 0( weskvun Vlltaee 5f?r*h“ ' Jnn 3 ' s,‘’’11" Ha>cs ' Ignn S.ilt Lore ” She made an on Vedder R«d Thursday after a XlSCS. o ^Sln wte^e ' extensive study of theluL^ Extra Strength ?sr”Mlhlc H0*‘U1 home on tetough^ere FOWCM ' tl* “ll lndu“" ln ’ of the salt industry In Michigan in Grand Rapids. bst Wfck evening of Rev I ^Hl'^Winth : and has some interesting facts The snow storm of Sunday ev<- llIKl Mra Einar Unseth and family ■ nnwln £4 2and stories to present. Lansing Gilbert will also present a new ning aune as a surprise. It made Of Northeast Woodland, also lor­ driving hazardous. * ND. and Mrs m.r missionaries to Nippon, and 1 N,. i Ude show on the interesting Ben Archer of Flint called on Mr helped Mrs Unteth celebrate her m'* 928 E~ Maduen. Feb outdoor resources of Glass Creek and Mrs. Ray Clemens Saturday. * birthday. Rev. Johnson left on ‘ 3 Valley, the home base of the ^r--* birthday. Rev. Johnson left on Mrs. Walker Colton returned to I Monday for Oregon where hu will I-',Ur Odr*»a—Edna E. Brooks, ciuu. rn* meeting win club. Th* will be field held 205 S. Jefferson her home last Thursday following i p.. in deputation work until the >5*7 Harrison. Itau) Sauers. R3. । at the Gilbert residence on Gun surgery al St Mary's Hospital in middle of April. J“n- 27■ Elizabeth Studt. Rl.1 Lake Road at 7 30 Wednesday Ph. 945-5408 Grand Rapids and few days' rest Mr and Mrs I D Bunter aAd: Jan 28; Janet T7™”115' 7« I Feb. 12. weather permitting al Lhe home of relatives. She wpv Fourth Ave. Jan. 29. Sandra: brought home by a nephew. RichMr and 531 W Jurd“” Jan urd Cotton, and wife of Sparta n.-t«iy * Mr and Mrs Tom 301 william E. Capron. 646 Tup- •Michigan State University's pesticide analytical laboratory studied more than 5,000 animal, mineral and vegetable aamplta tn 1968 in order to determine lhe level of pesticide reaWuc and what harmful effects thia residue might bars The Vein Quicks To Celebrate Pennock Hospital Golden Jubilee Rock Clubbers Hove Interesting, Illustrated Programs MOTO-SKI B and N SALES and SERVICE Mr. and .-a i« Mra. — John Homan of„ 1 Mrs ------- Barbara .. . .. Hutchinson . _ ofMonte De- Monte Sauers.Sauers. 1068 Tupper 1068 Tupper Lake. Lake, i Hastings were Sunday dlnnrr j trolt were guests of lhe formers I Jan 31: *" Joyce Reynolds. 9351 o« I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewyn ! [W rente, Mr and Mrs. Forrest Pot-I! Sixth Ave.. Feb. 2. Middleville — Eugene Michele. | Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks tcr Of Durkee Rood, over the and Mike of Hastings were callers weekend of Jan. 26 Mrs H Is Mrs 316 W «Maln. Jan. 28; Cheryl * The many friends of Daniel potter's sister. Jack Potter and Bell. R3. Jan 29; Clarence Clemens will be glad to get the family of Muskegon were ulso Sun- Rounds, 124 Ellis Ave.. Feb. 1; followlng address—and remember day dinner guests. All were here Francra Storkan. R3. Feb. 2. what a letter from home and u» attend the wedding of Mra. NaohvlUe — Marie E. Everett. friends means to a young man in Potter's niece. Su-uin Rose, and R3. Jan. 27; lairi Gardner. R2. service: Pvt Daniel M. Clemens Car| Maiufleld at Hastings on Sat- Gertrude Jones. 312 E. WoshRR. 68078617, Co. C 10th Bln. 5U1 j urday evening. Little Jacqueline Ington. Jan. 28; Barbara Hughes. Bdg., Fort Knox. Ky. 40121. i potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs R3. Jan. 29; Linda Marie Wol­ Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton | Jack Potter, was flower girl, and cott. 115 Cosgrove. Roy L. Nel­ son. 124 East St, Jan. 30: Kent Thursday lo welcome Mra. Cotton ccptlon nt the Lesson Sharpe Me- Hamilton. 309 Cleveland St. Feb on her return home was her sister- . mortal Hall following the c«ue-'ll; Lawrence Carpenter. 418 Reed in-law, Mrs. Ruth Fuller of Wood- meny. 1 St, Ellen Gross. Rt. James M. tend. Friday Rev. and Mra Edgar: Mr and Mrs Robert Boyden of Orahtnt. 508 North State St. Perkins of the Sunfield UB Church Wayne werf weekend Sil ■ Howard. Howard 404 404S.S Main. Mnln Feb. Frh 2.1 --------- „guests _____ of' Su? called. Saturday Mra. Vern Plants me latter's ---------mother. ----Mra. ------Mabie Shelbyville—Clark H. Gardner. was a caller and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle of Woodland. of Lake Odccaa and Mrs. Cotton's nephew and wife. Mr. and Mra. Ray Stratton of Grand Rapids were visitors. Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesterly and I boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roland Outer in i Hastings celebrating the January and February birthdays, * Mrs. August Wilson of Hastings was a Thursday caller on Mrs. Vende Gabriel and Mrs. Alice Hendiv. Tlie Sissons talked to their son, Carter, of Riverside, Calif.. Jan. 28 and were relieved to know that, although the family lives close to the area where severe floods of tlie last few weeks have occurred, tlie part where they live Is enough higher that there is no danger of the water reaching them. Carter has tiad to detour Mine distance going to and from his work tn Los Angeles. All lhe members of tlie family have been very 11) with Hong Kong flu but are now better. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry visit­ ed at Kalkaska Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens called on her niece and husband. Mr a:id Mrs. Harold Mann, of White Pigeon Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin of Hastings were Friday guests of their daughter and family, lhe Byron Hesterlys. It Is rather unusual to see any­ one from West Woodland on a TV program so several local people ted their seta tuned In to the tuck Barry program, p^xrye Thea­ ter. at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Monday was the fifth birthday of Kathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DM H SUDS Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining tell us how much you need $150 $300 $700 $900 O $500 $1000 Name— Address Cify Phone_____ Just check the amount of extra cash you can use right now. You may borrow any amount up to $1,000 — LOCAL FINANCE will arrange payments to fit your budget. Take up to 36 monthr to pay. ... In Your Cor ... or Imide Dalicious Coney Dogs and Charcoal Burgers M-37 & 43 West of Hastings Just fill in the coupon and bring it in or mail it to Local Finance “OK" RHOUTSOMA Met. A BREATH OF FRESH AIR Fresh air lias become a precious commodity, especially for people living in the city w industrial araas. You’re actually able to small the difference when you leave the dty and drive into the mountains or to the seashore. There’s something everybody can and ahould do to help us breathe deinef, fresher air. Find out how by writing to: The Na­ tional Air Pollution Control Ad­ ministration, 801 N. Randolph St. Arlington. Vn. 22203. Remember...your good health . is our most important concern! Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 Ust State St. PhMM 945-2466 Most of the care that are competitive with Chev­ rolets are clamoring for you to buy them now. Big deal. (You hope.) Chevrolet offers something even belter than hope. Many popular items are pfjeed less than a yc^u_ngQ; Such as Powerglide and large V8'a. Head ri^tmints are naw standard. New advanced-design power disc brakes are priced over a third less than our power diac brakes were Inst year. So we’re offering a '69 Camaro Sport Couj>e for less money than last year. $147.00* lees If you aquip it with the new 350-cu.-in. 250-hp V8 (as compared with lust year's 327-cu.-in. 275-hp Eight), the Powerglide and power disc brakes, . whitewalls and wheel covers. Help us deflate inflation. Show up at your Chevrolet dealer's Showdown. You'll win. Value Showdown $147.00 less than last year’s Camaro with comparable equipment �4—THK HASTINGS BANNER WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road Worship service, 9:45 am. Bunday school. 10:45 am. Religious Folksinger At Grand Valley The Rev. Martin Bell, religious folksinger and EpUoopal priest of the Diocese of Michigan, will ------- - at Grand Valley State j on Thursday, Feb. 6. at 11:30 30 on pm. and 8 pm. In Scldman Church to Have Film, Discussion KK LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH New Vestrymen of Emmanuel Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Episcopal Church were elected to On Race Issues "R'a Time For Burning" is the name of the film to be seen nt the First Church of God of HasUngs at the 6 pm. service Sunday. Feb. 11 Putur Burnley Spencer also showing. He urges the public lo attend. "IPS Time F\>r Burning" Is a film that takes its setting from a church and community that found itself deeply and emotion­ ally involved in the tension of j Highway 50. 14 mile w«< of M-66 parish meeting, held on Jan. 23, Worship, 8:30 a.m. following a potluck dinner. Christian Science ' Whither shall I go from thy spirit? or whither shall I flee from thy presence? If I ascend up into heaven, thou art there: H I make my bed in heU. behold. Church school. 10 am. Wonhip, 11 am. Responsive Reading included in the Bible IXMon-Bcnnon to be read In all Christian Science churrhra this week. The Itsaon la Utled "Spirit" MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Woraldp, 11 am. / Bunday evening service, 7. Wed., evening service. 7:30 pm EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Canon Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. This timely presentation will 11 am. Prayer and sermon. raise questions and group dis­ Nursery and classes for children. cussions provide opportunity for many to express their feelings. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL The evening will end with a 10 am. Morning service. summary-sharing session of the 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. whole meeting Youth and adults are urged to plan to attend. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Bomuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Phone 983-3834 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. 6:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. M-66 Woodland 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 10 am. Sunday school. Missionary Society meets find 11 a.m. Worship service. Tuesday night of each month nt 8 p_m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. YJ4.W.B. First Sunday of each IRVING CHAPEL month at 11 am. Mrs. Mary Rev B. J. Midkiff, Pastor PoU. leader. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship service, 11 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Evening senice. 7:30 pm. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 11 am. Worship service. BANDFIELD. BRIGGS, Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM. Spe­ DOWLING CHURCHES cial music. Choir number. Mes­ The United Methodist Church sage by Rev. Houseman. Marvin L. Isemlngcr, Pastor 11 am. Junior church. FYtr all Sunday worship. children 4 thru 8 Years old. Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. Dowling, 10 15. 6 pm. OMEGA Teens Church School 7 pm. Evening service. Song Banfield. 10:30. time. Special music. Message by Briggs. 10. Dowling. II. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's Prayer group. HICKORY CORNERS 7: 15 pm. Family prayer ser­ WESLEYAN CHURCH vice. Classes for all agws. Adult Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor electives. 10 am. Sunday school. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 11 a m. MonUng worahip. Jun-1 Thursday — 6:30-8 p.m. Girls lor church and nursery provided. Club for the 7-10 )w old. 7 pm. Worship. Nuraery for all services. Wed-. 7:30 p.m. Family night. A service for every nge group. 8:30 pm. Choir practice. Missionary society the third Friday of the month. At 7 pm. Emeral E. Price. Minister potluck and program. Sunday Schedule 8:30 am. Morning meditation. HASTINGS UNITED Sermon. METHODIST PARISH 9:45 a.m. Church school. Stanley Flnkbeiner. speaker. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ Topic: "Concern For Our Brothmon : "The Growing -Church." era." Special music. Nursery provided. Welcome Corner* Worship service, 9:30 a.m. 6:30 pm. Jr. Hi MVP. Church school. 10:30 am. Quimby Worahip service. 11:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 aan. Martin Corner* Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school, 9:45 a.m. Driven from Home at Gun Point . . . Come Hear FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, Il am. Sunday school. Il a.m. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. • Who Tells His Life's Story THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th st. A- North Freeport Rood—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Exodus 4:18-31 Exodus Exodus 5:22 People who need glasses are apt to find the world pretty fuzzy without them. What appears as only a blur without their "specs" swings into sharp focus, once they've put them on. Exodus 7:1-20 Exodus If only there were glasses we could don quickly when we need to put ourselves, our problems, our successes avd our failures into proper perspective! But that kind of lense has yet to be devised. Exodus 12:1-13 We all have moments when we seem to be groping and nothing comes clear. We won­ der where we are going and, perhaps, why. We have such moments whether or not we go to church on Sundays—for the Church will not give us spectacles, rose-colored or other­ wise, with which to view the world. But.. «the Church does teach us of God’s world, it does teach us the meaning of Faith, It docs show us life in its proper light. Exodus 12:14-28 Try going to church. If you do, you may find your "inner vision” getting deal sharper. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. and the Hastings, Michigan STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 JACOBS REXAU PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service ONE HOUR 17885210 & Shirt Laundry 111 W. State St. LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson ■ WE EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION. CHRISTIAN CRUSADE With REV. JIM JONES from Jacksonville, North Carolina Uniled Methodist Church of Delton February 16th thru 21st—7:00 p.m. —EVERYONE WELCOME— CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service 228 N. Jeffenon We Service Whet We Sell HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Open 7 Day* a Week ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP All Forms of Insurance 141 E. Woodland at Michigan CHURCH Sunday, Feb, 9 GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. HOW. Stele SI. EARL R. BOYES Service at 11 A.M. great The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Finns Reel Ettata — Ph. 945-5173 CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd.. 8 Miles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. U am. Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm. r BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 127 W. Apple St. Hastings, Michigan Daniel Everett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am., Sunday worsttip, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Thursday evening. 7 pm. Bible study and prayer at Patton Monument building. M-37 and Cook road. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin BJctanlller. Pastor Sunday school, 10 um. Momlng worship. 11 a.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Main tit. Middleville Phone SY 5-3352 Bunday services 10 am, Sunday school. Member F.D.I.C. 1302, S. Hanover, Hastings Fonbcrg and Fbfflp Warden. Leon Hale; Junior war­ den, Richard M. Cook; aecretary, Denis Hagon; treasurer. Mar­ tin Schramm, and assistant treasurer, Eldlne C. DeVault. Finance committee chairman is H. Francis Ritchie, property committee chairman Is Gordon Fuhr, and rector committee clialrman Leon Hole. 31>t Anniversary NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS GRACE WESLEYAN Walter Al the ontanlxntlon meeting, Che Vestry elected the following Sunday. "Fplth for Today," on TV WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 aan. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, ed the 31st anniversary of hla Radio, WJEP.'12:30, 8:30 pan. ordination Saturday. Feb. 1. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister CHURCH OF GOD "XChurch study. Sunday. 9:45. < Pentecostal > Worship. Bunday, 11 o.m. Pastor Rev. James R Hatfield < Youth-Fellowship, Sunday, 6. 'Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Sunday school. 10 am. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs­ Worship. 11 am. day. Sunday service. 7:30 pm. YJ’.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odewa. ITA. Campgrounds HASTINGS CONGREGATION Phone DR 4-8377 OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Sunday school. 10 am. Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Morning worship, 11 urn. Watchtower study, 10 a.tn. Young People's service, 7 pm. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Evening service, 8 p.m. study, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. Prayer service. 6 pm. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. HASTINGS NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Corner Buehler A: 8U*on Ronds N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school, Phone RO- 5-8287 11 am. Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. Ernci.l DcGrootc. Supt. 7: 30 pm. Gospel. Sermon. . 11 am. Junior church. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Revival meetings nightly, Jon. 11 ain. Morning worship. 5 through 18. Rev. Brian Sheen Name Vestrymen At Emmanuel Episcopal Church HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State Sr. Ph. 945-5118 ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Wetiern Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velio Raid Ph. 387-2917 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Ser­ mon: "Sacred Regard For a Sacred Gift" Fifth series on Sunday evening. 7:30 p.m. Brotherhood Cherub and junior choirs. Wednesday. 3.45 pm Senior choir. We<L,--7:30 p.m. Adult Instruction claw, Wed.. 8 pm. Bethel Bible classes. Thursday. 7:3p and 8 pm. Junior Catechism clasa, Sat­ urday. 9 a.m. ' # Senior Catechism class, Sat­ urday. 10:30 am. A Hearty Welcome to All WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Speaa. Pastor 174 S. Main St. Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service. Sunday. 8. Prayer service. Wed. 8 pm. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A. You Llk. It LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road Rev Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 9:50 am. Sunday school. 11 tun. Worship service. 6 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Adult discussion hour. 7 :30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE COATS GROVE UNITED BRETHREN CHRISTIAN CHURCH LN CHRIST Coats Grove it Durkee Road "The Church of The Wildwood" Rev. J. Ira Metaker Floyd Walter. Supt. Otis I-ike Road Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Morning worship. 10 a.m. Christian Endeavor meets each Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pin. Bunday, at 5 pm. Evening service. 8 p.m. -The Country Church That Welcomes You." Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Wonhlp. 11 Little Folks Church, ages 4­ 8; Junior Church, ages 9-12. 6 pm. Clirist's Ambassadors Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Mission ettes, girls ages 9 to 17. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 045-9734 Almon O. Fulton, Pastor 207 JJf. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. I'Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-8 am., Burtday. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram, three through senior lilgit INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 633-2544 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Harold Hoppe Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy. Pastor Phono 693-3071 9: 30 am. Momlng worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt Myrtle WILwn. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pan. Evangelistic service. 7 pan. Wed., prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil7 p.m. Evening service*. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study and prayer. Choir rehear 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred Collins. Nursery for all cervloM. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Momlng worship, 10 am. Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer Wed, 8 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednccd.iy. 7:30 pm. ID a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Preaching/ 7:30 pm. Preaching. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT18T CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Id»n Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3834 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Rev. Russell Saner, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Worahip hour, 11 am. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Sunday Masses. 8. 10,11:30 am. Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 8 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Saturdays. Kenneth Love, Pastor Daily Mass: 8 and 11 am. Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor ST. AUGUSTINE, 2 Mllea South of Gun Lake MIDDLEVILLE 9:45 am. Sunday school. Sunday Mom. 9 am. 11 am. Morning worslilp. 7 p.m. Drive-In evening serv8T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON spiraUon. Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 m 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. I OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, New Life Teen Center, open LACEY Friday, 4 p.m.-ll pm. and Sat­ urday. a pm.-ll pm. Sunday Mass. 9 a.m. CARLTON CENTER UNITED CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, pastor Elder Gerald N. Black Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Momlng worship. 9 o.m. Church school. 10 am ’ Saturday worship. 10:45 a.m. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL •* Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH J«ny Fuller, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN IN 10 a m. Sunday sclwol CHRIST Church scltool. 10 a_m. 11 am. Morning worship Worship service. 11 a.m. Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. prayer. "The Old Country Church' Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Lawrence Road WOODLAND and Boys Brigade. 5 ml south of Hastings UNITED METHODIST Chalmer Miller. Pastor Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor MIDDLF.VILLE CHRISTIAN Tel. RO-5-3503 Church school. 9:45 am. ’ REFORMED CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 708 W Main Street Wanship. 11 am. MYF. 5 pm. Rev. Waley Timmer Vesper Hour. 7 p.m Worship, lo am. Wednesday Prayer. 7 pin. WOODBURY UNITED Sunday school. IV15 p.m. Evening worship, 7 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Just off M-66. North of M-50 BRETHREN CHURCH Village, of Woodbury SOUTH KALAMO Rev. Lee R. Palmer Pastor. Edgar Perkins PEIfTECOSTAL 10 am. Worship service. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Kniamo A Ionia Roads Mote, Supt. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4 Sunday school. io am 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7. Morning worahip. h am 7: 30 •pm. Evening service. ---— ---------- — —j Bible study and prayer strYoung People» 8 7:30 pm. Wed., Prayer service, rice, Wednesday, 8 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pjn. 221 W«t MUI St. �farm W pircmt' frorn’m Homey production In the U. B. ‘Wholesomeness’ LB. B-T — *H Lm4«( V*Urtt*n Seine* Ceorirten. Caa* K«tt nra| THE HASTINGS BANNER*-* Nashville Has Controversial Zoning Request PAGE Gordon Wtitarn Michigan Froih Class 'Full Two paUtlons protesting the IRONSIDE C.L.U nlng freshmen to Western Mich­ igan University for the 1969 Full INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State creasing iy Important la ■‘WholePeople today want more then U'JfiiR Bured that the products they buy are wboloame and have been produced In clean planU under sanitary conditions. Buch assurance for dairy pro­ ducts is available to consumers survey program operated by the U. s. Department of Agricul­ ture's Consumer and Marketing LOANS gram u the basic dairy Inspec­ tion and grading program otter- SEE US Barry Farmers May Profit by TelFarm Plan Keep Milking | Top Guernseys | Parlor Wann Seven registered Guernsey* In the herd of James and Alice For Comfort flcial DHIR production records. They acre milked twice dally. Animal heat and heat ____ lhe nulk-cooling process can be used to help worm farm milking parlors, reports Truman 8urBrook, Michigan State Univer­ sity extension agricultural engi­ neer. year-old. produced 12,970 pounds 770-83'«,305; Lockshare K. Nora, 5, 12.270-818402; Lockshore Knight Dot. 4. 16.420-684406; Lockshore Masterblend Ennlnu 4. 11.800-565485: Lookshore presented the Naahvllla council Thursday evening. Bions and Records, said today. ability arras which remain open. Denn Maus said: "An Increase Erwtn had uked earlier that of nearly 20 percent In appll- ' three lots adjacent to Quaker cations has nccesaltatod this Creek be rezoned from residen­ tial to residential agricultural number of application* and this No reasons were given at this time. Residents petitioned the council not to rezone the lota, and in action lost month the council voted against rczonlng. MnMtuttM PHONE 945-9425 tlie rczonlng take place, stating can keep the milking days, and Lockshore B. Decky. that he wanted to "ralae one 2, 10,740-543. and no more than two ponys" installed at the entrance to prevent cold air drafts. BurThe petition signed by the 36 brook said. Certlficatlon of quality cannot residents stated the following be given to products of a plant Three factors are Involved in reasons for not wanting the KA, KA, ‘ ——— — ,, the effctlve and economically land rezoned: Il is undermining By David Goodyear III heated milking parlor, he noted. the Zoning Ordinance: would They ore; (1) insulating build­ Daliy Division are offered to MAIN OFFICE—IONIA ings to conserve heat, (21 venti­ already exists; the pasture Is the Industry on a voluntary, fee-. Fhon. 527-4510 lating to get rid of extra mois­ Inadequate to pasture any ani­ record book containing ledger ture, and (3i providing adequate mal properly; the fencing is In­ 1969 S. Stat. u. - M-66 heat In the parlor. adequate to held any animals performed by a highly tratadit Plans for Improving milking Callihan, 69, Rl Hastings, who farced to eat swamp grass, and survey Inspector who Is licen­ CONTROLLING BINDWEED Watch Nest Week for HASTINGS OFFICE they objected to offensive odors facilities can be obtained from sed and supervised by the Dairy Have you been applying 2. 4-D The book also contains writ-, lhe Deportment of Agricultural Jan. 30. at Leila Honpltal In from the area which pasturing properly to control bindweed? 301 So. Michigan , _7-------------,________ one or two ponies might create ten Instructions and examples Engineering. Michigan State The Department of Agriculture 1 us are looking for signs of Spring Phon. 945-9415 The second petition gave no recommend* different methods for A notice from the forestry depoxtof how to report. Field extension University. 8:30-5:00 Osgood Funeral Home. ' specific reasons for objecting to dlfferent condition*. agents assist families In report­ ment of Michigan State University the rezoning. The council will ing and later In interpreting Land control Is relatively easy hxv made the armounccmrnt that Open Mon. thru Fri. The Rev. Jerry Fuller officlavarious summaries based on in humid or Irrigated areas. One , sugar bush maples should be tapped John Wixsom asked that a .--------------------- . - . „ by mirt-February I* pretty good far tings Township Cemetery. resolution be drawn transferring B.u Thc number af summaries re­ ------ --kill UK the bindweed. uiuuniTU, me opener*. ,'UUU^AJI Michigan uiuau ranks in the —4___ _ ____ to A, pound of acid 11 rat five states In the production the warehouse and supply rooms. ceived by the fanner and the health for Mime time and had the beer and wine Ucensc for! Apply details obtained arc in direct tne tavern al 107 N. Mnln street equivalent per acre. Amine salt of maple products and our part of undergone surgery. Lighting is checked with a light from Gladys Wixsom to Mr. i formulations to 2. 4-D work well the state is in the thick ot it. proportion to the amount of in­ He was bom In Baltimore Wixsom. Permission was granted. I and are Inexpensive. ; Michigan produces 75jDOO to 80DOO flclent for effective cleaning formation the TelFann reports Township on Dec. 13, 1899. lhe The council will ask lhe Stale i T*le wccd 01,1 treated at two gillons of maple syrup annually. operations. son of Charles and Alice (Wil­ summaries represent a mini­ More than one out of every kerson) Callihan. He moved Highway Department to put up 1 P"10^- Treat it tn lhe bud *tage according to MSU experts, and the ••Plant faculties must be well mum for all enrollees. Monthly "no parking" signs in front of or w,lcn n-growtb begun potential is 10 times that much, constructed and kept In good Financial summaries Include a three dairy processing firms had with his parents to his farm In the fire born and the adjacent । ,n rfrr ’ 4-n »>“* **"- 1 *>»*'• MiehiMn enuW nrorfne* condition. Hastings Township on the Charl- building — u—_ .. __ __ u,._. . • not listing of income and expense where the ambulance is control the bindweed. 1.000,000 gallons annually according ••The Incoming raw milk must items for the month and a port published by the Deport­ ’ ~c “ | Intensive cultivation and com- to their statistics. Hdw gweet it is! *housed" -------- I petitlve cropping must also be ■ What will you find at GOODWinter months arc Hie be regularly graded as It coma cumulative total for the year. ment of Arglcultural Economics Ed Baker from lhe Charlotte He attended the Quimby Into the plant The survey in­ The year-end summary provides al Michigan State University. ulilbed. YEAR -BROTHERS IMPLEtime to pion efficient spector OU4M2U. School iuiu and JIMUT1CU married t-aunne Pauline ®an'utl°n Service was present!‘ Ester formulations of 2. 4-D arc MENTS, INC.? A wide selection observes the product the data for the farmer's In­ The report, compiled by MSU Swan of Nashville on July 30. to .t*UiCUM Picking up garbage usually best for dry climate. Apply of name brand Implements, expert plant food use for greater during examination by the plant come tax report. 1 within agricultural economist W. Smith 1939. ..... —■ ti»e village. Presently A, to one pound ot acid equivalent repair* on all makes of equipment, crop profits. personnel and verities that the Included with the monthly Greig from Internal Revenue are > a. KOOd good mftny many rC5i,lw1 residents Mr. Callihan farmed until I ‘there ‘V’ arc ^ per acre. Only use lhe herbicide excellent new facilities and 128 grading Is adequate. . . . . . tinhnnnv l. summaries is a computer listing Service data, include® balance ...... unhappy with with the garbage .... plck••AU the processing equipment With o toil teit, work up, and Baker is just as dis­ when the weed is growing yenrs of service! Visit GOODYEAR sheets, income statements and BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC, in Hie needs of the crop, must be kept Immaculately clean ported them to the computer financial operating ratios for the Clark Equipment Company pleased with the situation. Af­ vigorously. In Battle Creek. He retired on In the ordinary housekeeping center. This listing Is useful In This program usually kills the S. Bedford Road. 945-9526. Open the history of the field practices of the plant. The surter a lengthy discussion it was weed in about four years. the dairy products industry and Nov. 30, 1967. I Mon.-Prl. 8 to 5 pm. Sat. 'til noon. checking the summaries’ accur- 10 other food processing in­ decided that starting in Febru­ and your management dustries. ary only cans, bottles and gar ­ Clark Retired Employees Club. equipment and checks for deanlability. Of tlie 3.186 dairy processing In addition to his wife, lio is bage would bo picked up by the ••Packaging techniques used schedule completes the farmer's firms reporting to the IRS for survived by two daughters. Mrs. Charlotte outfit. AU pancra, Make sense? It sure In filling the containers must record needs for Income tax re­ tlie 1965-66 tax year, 1402 had Thurman < Carol > Brooks and trash, etc. will have to be does! And we can help. handled by the individual. When 1 employ tlie most sanitary pro­ porting. This summary includes negative incomes. Firms with the Charlotte outfit first came! Coll. cedures. The containers must ail tax information on capital assets of less than 1100.000 were Hastings; two grandchildren, provide the best protection for items Including depreciation, In- frequent lasers. Almost half of and three brothers. Roy of Ix>- Into Nashville Mr. Baker had vartment credit, returnable in­ the 1,157 firms Id this category weU. Merle of Mason and Arthur said lie would pick up "any- i TOP DRESSING WHEAT the product. thing" he could handle, except । of BalUe Creek. ••Essential to each well-run vestment credit, and capital reported negative incomes. large articles such as old refrl-! $1.00 invested in Ni­ plant Is a laboratory testing In contrast, only one out of 22 gerators, bedsprings, stones, and Tlie year-end business' analy- firms with assets totaling »25 trogen, will return you $3. program. Survey inspectors the like. But at Thursday1 check to see that the laboratory million or more lost money dur­ night's meeting he said "Well: Proper planning dictates can assure adequate control to former with additional in form- ing the 1965-66 tax year. have to back off, only cans, bot-, the need. Late winter it maintain production of high- matlon for use in consultation The net operating margin for By Wrg. Bessie M. Cairn* ties and garbage from now on."1 with the extension advisor, quality finished products. The 965-477* the time. the dairy industry as a whole «J Huftagi Inspector even chocks control credit representative, and Mr. and Mra. Carl Faulkner. ' It Is hoped that by the time Plenty of spreaders for Mrs Lottie Bumpus and George of the Centennial celebration in Because plants manufacturing Fundamental for evaluating 1 Louden made a business trip to June a new drinking fountain' This represented a 5 percent re ­ your use. different items differ in equip­ business progress, profitability, turn on total assets in dairy pro­ Lansing Friday. * George Low­ will be Installed in Central Park As a part of the Summer rec-1 ment and specific methods of shortcomings, and opportunities, cessing. but an 8.6 percent re­ den visited fate brother. Mr. and reation actlvltle*. the council I manufacture, USDA - supervised it Includes various measures of turn on owner's equity. purchased some little lingucl inspectors must tailor each sur­ farm earnings, on Income state­ Sunday. equipment. All of the equipment' vey to fit the plant. In the ment. a cost analysts, various Mra. Walter Culbcrt had as manufacture of nonfat dry milk, size measures such as acreage In visitors this week, Mrs. Lottie has not been returned for Win­ for example, the air supply used use or number of cattle, a cash Jeffrey ----- z Clayton ^„_dng. Keerilni son Bumpus. Thursday; Mra. Lorna ter storage, and the council is urging that It be brought In. | tn drying, cooling, and convey­ flow statement, a financial of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reading Lagiort and Mrs. Bessie Cairns ing must be free of odor or ex­ statement and an analysis of of Dowling, has been accepted Friday and Mrs. Laura Faulkner Water and sewer extension:, traneous matter. The Inspector factors relating to crop or live­ on Saturday. ★ Mra. Ralph Bur­ were discussed at considerable HASTINGS’ LARGEST stock productivity. With detail man College. Hendcraon. Tenn.. roughs has been Ul with the flu. length, along with raising the is filtered before it contacts the post information, lhe farmer In September. 1960. Jeffrey is to Her mother has been staying rates. Probably in the near fu­ \ AND FINEST product can make better decisions about graduate from Hastings High wtt.h her a few days and Sunday ture a representative from an Onco the plant survey is future organizational and opera­ School. While at Freed-Harde­ they entertained their daughter. engineering firm will be invited CAR CARE CENTER Central and West Michi­ tional changes ' man College he will major in .Mr. and Mra. Ted Offley and accomplished. 201 N. Broadway. Ph. 945-9911 children of Woodland Included with the business Bible. gan’s COMPLETE PLANT cuss deficiencies and to explain analysis is a multi-year sum­ FOOD SERVICE. what must be' done before the mary of Important business fac­ plant can rate the "approved" tors to indicate trends in in­ status. come. size and earnings. Credit When corrections are made, institution people like this re­ the inspector makes another port because it provides a consurvey before granting "approvover several years. proved plant does not automati­ Other summaries are available cally keep Its status. A survey for farmers who request them must be conducted every six For more information contact Arthur Steeby agricultural agent, 301 S. Michigan Avenue. of the C&MS inspection and Various record programs are available to provide the fanner with financial InfortnrUon for management purposes. One such program is a comprehensive rec­ ord system called TclFarm—the letters stand for "Today's Elec­ tronic Fann Records for Man­ agement Education." Upon enrollment In Tel- heal, Farm Facts Jesse Callihan Dies Thursday; Rites Saturday 1 of 3 Dairy Processors Lost PROFIT PLANNING Money in 1965-66 with PLANT FOOD "WeVegot something special cooking” East Middle Lake at McAllister Going to College auto sales See Us.. For Leonard Premium 500, the gasoline that's now 6 ways better and for Michigan's most valuable Travel Card. LEONARD PLANT FOOD it list includes over SMITH BROTHERS about 75 percent of all plants producing butter, cheese, dry milk and evaporated milk. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilizer Plan? at Woodbury) for Inspection and grad- Phosphates May Be Wasted on Some Coni Fields Minhigan Stale's first football Many Michigan farmers are victory over a Big Ten team was wasting money by putting too a 35-20 conquest of Ohio State much phosphate on com land, in 19X2. contends Dr. Robert E. Lucas, Michigan State Univcraity soil scientist "Most farmers could cut phos­ phate applications in half with no change In yield," he says “On field tests where soil phos­ pphorous levels are about 50 P n to phosphate fertilizer." "We’ve got something special cooking” at FRITHS LEONARD SERVICE (leo^^p) Lansing showed absolutely no benefit from applying 80 offer. How Can you take advantage of them,_ though, when you don't kr>ow wh*t they *fe. lino Inuiranco companies offering a range of policies for your Winn U. T~ «IW •*« "■•••< r*' Sm him mo"- Putting It off could cost you more than a cut-rate policy can save you In a lifetime. V COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Mklilga. WI 5-3412 phosphate. The Mil) In these When no nitrogen and' no P taaphate were applied to th-1 t eld, yields averaged 93 bushels i tr acre. When 80 pounds of P b uidrd phosphate were added, y rids Increased to only 951 b When more than 80 pounds of n itrogen were applied to the! f eld. plots getting no phosphate, y a those getting 80 pounds of' b d phosphate yielded 139 b Is per acre. When 240 L» of nitrogen were applied P P Phoaphalc" pkita were 173 bushella per acre, while those on the PBgsphate treated plots yielded only 163 bushels. . "Added phosphate can prouce great differences tn an e orly growth, but by late July t liree differences ore not apP For Leonard Premium 500. the gasoline that's now 6 ways better and for Michigan's most valuable Travel Card. Durable Teflon II Cookware 10 Skillet only14QQ with B ■ gallon purchase ■WV regular‘3.95 value 208 S. MAIN ST. IN NASHVILLE Phone 653-6050 The CHEAP Insurance Policy. rthiag leu than full protection. See Us.. "Wjtegot special cooking” at BENDER'S SERVICE See Us.. For Leonard Premium 500, the gasoline that's now 6 ways better and for Michigan's most valuable Travel Card. We’ve got something special cooking rao.si.nvitua om»si.w AuHtUt st fiticipttiag Leoiurd CowMsity Stnics Ststisss. N. ARLINGTON (LEONARD) BtjuariOvtdiO«M Get a let of no-stick, no-scour, Teflon-coaled cookware at a fraction of the regular price. Made of heavy steel Triple-coated chrome outride. Inride, a durable double coat of Du Pont Teflon 11*. So you can use regular metal cooking tools. Buy 8 gallons or more of Leonard gasoline and get a fiying pan or any of the other pieces at special prices that give you great savings. You cun depend on Leonard. Pont spprond Kratch-rtsulont. no-stick. no-scour finish Leonard Refineries, Inc. • Alma, Michigan 48101 LEONARD M-37 MIDDLEVILLE Phone 795-9441 Specialist* in the manufacture of quality petroleum products It's 3 great gasoline �b AN EASY WAY OUT HELP WANTED WANTED • | $—THE HARTINGS BANNER Double Checked 1966 GMC PICKUP A CAMPER Custom cab mirrors. 6 cyl.. | three speed transmission, very I good tires. Look this one over.1 Complete—Si.595.IH) 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T V8 auto PS. Arctic White with black interior. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA SS sole Snow white with gorgeous red interior. Excellent condi­ tion! 1966 CHEV. IMFALA S.S. 2 Dr H.T. V8 Auto. Burgundy/ with black Interior. Console shift. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. V| auto. Canary yellow w black interior. Priced right to sell. - 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dri H.T V8 auto, w power steering. Burgundy w black in­ terior. 1965 CHEVY II Nova Wagon. V8 auto with power steering, hi excellent condition. Color me blue In­ side and out. PICKUPS1967 FORD ’,2 TON 6 Cyl Stand, trans. White and blue. 1967 CHEV. ’2 TON ■OX NUMBII DISPLAY CLASSIPIIB stating your name, address, telephone number, age. and present occupation. NOTICES LEGALS 1966 FORD STATION WAGON 4 door with power steering, automatic transmission. V-8 engine, thoroughly recondi­ tioned and extra clean, f 14*5.00 1965 FORD SEDAN Automatic transmission. 6 cyl., radio, power steering, one owner, —$89,100 1963 RAMBLER SEDAN 770 scries. 4 door, automatic transmission, thrifty six, radio. Whitewall tire.C $795.00 Notice is further given that copies of the proposed amend­ ment to the Zoning Ordinance and Map are on Hie al the of­ fice of the City Clerk for ex­ amination. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA Excellent condition and has many extras A premium car and priced at only —$1.695.001 .am* other WELTON'S labl. to ’at>lir*llaa «i 1* *k pratltled Heating - Plumbing Service REAHM MOTOR SALES - FORDS 1967 FORD GALAXIE 9 pass V8 auto. PS. Swing-: Midnight blue. - BUICKS- LEGALS 1963 BUICK LE SABRE 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS Gold Applmnc. & G.n.,.1 R.p.l,; ------------------------------------------------- - FIRE foranUan. Th* addro* to 380 Manw Bide.. 41 X. Divulaa 34.. Grand RapiZi, Mlddfu Swanson Insurance BONDS Middleville. Phone 795-9441. ' WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP wiin your name. scares*. and ZIP number for $2.25. This in. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del. ton. Mich. 49046. ivi s-sns* Ain. Motor. 2 Dr. H.T.. V8 auto on the console Turquoise with black vinyl top. Bucket 9l*tr 10(18 Uarnrtl. Fhrentnr k H'dx 1964 CADILLAC Fleetwood. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 AUto.. ORDER OF PUBLICATION with all power options from auto dimmer switch to power vent windows. 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPT. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. AND CARPET REPAIR — Hit­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. tings Floor Covering. 123 W. Hastings. tors, machinery and chain saws in our rww looition on M-37South, Experienced mechanics. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5­ Concrete Products 5052. Automobile & Machinery Repair Businw Service* Offered GET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe Barry County Ready Mix Co Phone Wf 5-2123. OMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rita Water Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623- Radio, Television Repairing ice, 2)8 N. Jefferson. Newport 3 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. F-8. Arctic white with maroon interior. 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI . A beautiful family car. Loa mileage. Transportation Special* 1961 FORD WAGON 6 cyl. Stand. shift nnt.lleatlou M Now Phone 945-2427 H0.^L^HA£!4J^S;,lr PIANO TUNING—Repair, refinish­ ing. player pianos and antique organs restored. Joe Mix. Piano Sales and Servica. Phone 945-1 RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, 9888, R /4 Hastings. Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv- -OTHERS 1968 JAVLIN CHEVROLET AUTO Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. P.S. and I Philip T Mticheii. Jnder ■■ PB Silver with black vinyl I J-*'' top. Custom black interior. Ml llr.nd Rapid* Sir 1964 BUICK WILDCAT Middle.ill*. Mohican 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS Buck­ et seats. Color me red with PUBLICATION ORDER. black vinyl top. (A rare gcm» 1435 S Honover For Sole—Miscellaneous State Farm Insurance CLIP THIS GUIDE prnvldr.l 1965 BUICK LE SABRE LARKE BUICK * Household it RealElfefe I FOR SALE—Cabinet sink with tn to 70 ACRES just outside of FQR SALE—Sand or gravel nil. mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, | Modem 4 ' bedroom library table. Also used doors,] home forced air oil heat dirt, George Weber, phone 945­ four-pane windows and screen । and attached garage. Horse 3648 or 945-5179. tf door*. Victor Sisson, 5599 Mar- ; d cattle bam. new silo, Un Rd.. Woodland. tr Terms. May trade. Dykstra F8 JACOBS PHARMACY Real Estate, 3415 E Paris. FOR. FAST 24-HOUR FILM 1968 MODEL VACUUM-Brand Kentwood. Michigan. Phone SERVICE! No charge far over­ new with all cleaning attach­ size prints. tf 949-3260. _________ ments. Small paint damage in shipping. For a quick sale PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten $18 80 full price. Will deliver YOU PROFIT. With a long Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggen call 945-2347. Electro Hygiene. term Federal Land Bank loan and other farm machinery. you can either make low regu­ Francisco Para Supply. M-37 lar payments, as scheduled or So.. 946-3150. tf 1968 MODEL ZIG ZAG sewing repay the loan at any time ELECTRIC Razors repaired — machine plus a lovely sewing without penalty. Lbw cost table. Used very little. Can't be Special — Your razor cleaned, credit Life Insurance Is also told from-brand new. Just turn lubricated and sharpened, only available. For Information stop 81JS. Service and satisfaction a dial/to do all your fancy S 301 8. Michigan or cAU 945­ sewing.; Will sell for last 6 pay­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. 15. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 Jefferson. Haatlnga. tf ments Ot 1696. For a free trial Monday through Friday.__ tf In your home Call 945-2347 WINDOW O1A8S INSTALLED Electro-Hygiene. 3/6 TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT tn aluminum, steel or wood at Hastings City limits, wood­ sash. Burkey Auto Glaza Sr 1968 SINGER with zig zag and ed. Please call 945-5179. tf Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jefferblind hein. Used very little. •on. Hasting*. Will sell /for small balance of $39.19 ov $500 monthly. For a LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and -free home trial call 945-2347. 4 Help Wanted lake property. AMID THE _.Elcctro-Hyglene. 2.6 LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull. ★ Lake Property man. Phone 623-6911 or W23iBgly «««pt HELP WANTED ADR 6221. U* WANTED TO RENT AT GUN LAKE — Professionally em­ ployed couple wishes to rent ryville. Nice set of buildings, b« obutn.d from U 8.. or purcha.se winterized cottage 65 acres work land. 15 acres or house. Call: Kalamazoo. woods with nice creek. $6,000 343-5801. 3/6 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In ENJOY rustic leisure living, the Vermontville area. Amid wholesale prices. A-Frames,I The Lakes Realty, Delton, $1269; Chalet, $1388; Lakeside' Mich. Phone 633-5911 or 623Homes, 11355. No money down. 5221. Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Send >1 for design collection catalog, com­ ★ Sporting Goods plete with detailed Illustra­ tions, floor plan specifications. Uderad axtr* tiUMtln to parioni Sunset Leisure Homes, R3. Box MOTO - SKI. SNO - JET AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, 138A. Hastings, Mich. tf single and double trailers, clothing and accessories. See FOR SALE — Barlow Lake, year the new Scrambler all terrain round, home, lake front, mod­ vehicle at WHEELERS MA­ ern three-bedroom, hot water RINE SERVICE. M-66 South, beau Choice location and good Nashville, Michigan, phone beach. CaU SY 5-3404. If 653-6074. tf FOR SALE—Waler front lota, NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS start at 11.500 Zoned for 60 CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 Barter Rd. just north of Gas­ gunt. Browning. Weatherby. kill Rd. Write for appointment Winchester, Remington — all to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ makes. KENT HARDWARE. mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. If 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone 616-341-0109. tf ★ Wanted FOR SALE —■ Another consign­ WANTED — Unwanted CUB or ment ot wedding gowns, cock­ BOY SCOUT Uniforms, for tail dresses and formals. For­ mer prices to $100. sale prices local boys. Phone WI 5-2132 from $5 to $20. Held's Antique evenings. 2'13 Shop, 3rd house South of 1-94 at Mattawan exit. Closed Mon­ days, open air other days from 9 to 9. 2/6 LEGALS We re As Near As Your Telephone 1966 BUICK LESABRE Sport Suburban Wgn V8 auto. PR. Factory air conditioning. Radio, w/walls. Classified Paragraphs ★ Business Services JERRY ANDRUS PUBLICATION OBDEB. Hl*t* ot Michion. Th. 225 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white. with oasis turquoise Interior. V8 auto., pa. and p.b. Beauti­ ful condition. 1968 FLYMOUTH IN MEMORIAM, ETC. Insurance and Bondi 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. PS. and PJ3. Color me gold inside and out. CARDS OF THANKS All Forms of i Conv. V8 4 Sp. Canary yellow ’ with black top and interior. j 1965 FORD WAGON BUSINESS DIRECTORY • WANTED —Patrolman for City of Mason. High School Gradu­ ate or equivalent. 21-34 yrs., 5‘IO"-6'4“. Starting salary $6.­ 910 00 or more, depending on 126 5. Michigan Ave, experience. Fully paid hos­ EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at ORDER—Oantral. Office WI 5-2901 _ Re*. WI 5-5711 pitalization. life Insurance, dry The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 cleaning, false arrest insurance N. Michigan Ave., including with Attorney furnished. 7h the ever-favorite Baby Bllsa In n, Drrr....| rih paid holidays. 2 weeks vaca­ 1st and 2nds. tf tion, sick leave. 40 hours per REDUCE safe, simple and fast week. Equipment furnished. with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Mason Is J2 miles south of Jacobs Pharmacy. 3/21 Lansing on US. 127. Contact Put elastic in that strained Chief of Police. 447 8. Jeffer­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT- J «*«rlr rlalo... *»d h.ir son Street. Mason, Michigan. budget with a Banner classified TLED GAS See Carl & Hetty's j ad. Call 945-3481 today! Appliance* h*fnr* vm> huvl I Natl Bank Bldg They Se BORED with housework? Need Service. extra cash for Easter? We need South. women full or part time to show our merchandise Choose TABLE PAPER — For picnics, your own hours and have fun family reunions, lots of uses. earning extra cash with Shop­ 40" X 300-. 6350 at The Ban­ per Shows. Inc. Phone 672­ ner office. tf 6648. Martin. 2/13 500 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS PONTIACy- OLDS ■ CADILLAC and P.B. Factory air condi­ tioning Snow white with go.- WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave geous black interior. । Hastings. Michigan 1965 FORD MUSTANG X1 ORDER Or PUBLICATION Custom model with power steering, automatic transmis­ sion. V-8 engine, rooftop car­ —" $1,295.00 New • Remodel • Repair 1962 CHEV. Vz TON rier. local owner. “I." C Cyl. Std. alilfl. Blue, with 1964 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP I radio. 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 ORDER OF PUBLICATION—CUIsu. Impala. factory nlr condition­ 1964 CHEV. «/4-T0N in';. power steering and brakes, Big 6. 2M 4 sp All heavy duly. radio, automatic transmission I Ready for work. and V-8 engine. ** I PUBLICATION ORDER. $995.00 Mlfhic 1961 FORD »/i TON toller" । t bl 6 Cyl. std. shift. Brand new 'll, I'lttinnrlII. 1 tires and battery. Truck tn nice condition. mu.t Hie .or 6 cyl. Stand, shift. TurquoLse. ORDER FOR PPILICATION DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk 1965 PONTIAC 2 DK. HARDTOP I Catalina coupe, power steering ■ and brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, whitewalls. Burgundy AnUh. one owner. —$1,395.00 j1965 TEMPEST STA. WGN. 6 Cyl. Stand, shift Blue. MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi. Notice is hereby given that the City of Hastings. Michigan will hold a public hearing rela­ PUBLICATION ORDRR. tive to the adoption of a pro­ posed amendment to the Zon­ ing Ordinance adopted May 9. 1 lit Ibr M.'fttr ft lb* *,r»*d'. 1966. Pursuant to the provi­ ; jtt.rpbiit- »■. Whitiaure. 1 sions of the City and Village i h 1."Ordrrrd th.l an Frtt Zoning Act. being Act 207 of lat t *t It. (,u A.M.. la Ik. >. ' ... a ■ •..tlr.-t.-. ll*.|ln».. Ml.tt the Public Acts ot 1921 as brattnc krld *n th* p-t f. • amended. ll«»ard Frt~|. Kawulvr, hr *l!oW * 1 jr,< v of hi* fir.al pcrcranl. >1 ! < r Notice is further given that ; p-.ixnnt-hl of rr.ltiu*. •II hr the public hearing will be held at the council chambers In lhe City Hall on the 24 th day of February, 1969, at 8 p m , when all persons Interested may ap­ pear and lie heard. 1966 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Economical six cyl., standard transmission, low mileage. Spotless. —$995.00 1964 CHEV. Vi TON HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Deluxe 4 door sedan. V-8 en­ gine. automatic transmission, r a d 1 o. whitewalls, including snow tires. Extra clean. —S1.29S.00 1962 CHEVY II 2 Dr. H.T. Economical C cyl Auto. Black w cherry red in­ terior. ’if you are a salesman or want to be one you can de­ termine your income with us. Equal opportunity employer, men or women, full-time or part-time Trained at our expense and your conveni­ ence: definitely no cold can­ vassing or move required, fringe benefits available and ample opportunity fpr ad­ vancement. For confidential intervl 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN I write: 98 series with power, radio. | .whitewalls and has had one P.O. BOX 1517 local owner. Let us show you BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN this One. $1,995.00 j 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. P.S and PB. Factory air conditioning Radio, w/walta. Hub caps. Gun metal btue w blue Interior ■lOOO miles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE YOU BE THE JUDGE 1966 PONTIAC HDTP. SEDAN Popular Bonneville series, many ' extraB, factory air condition- j Ing. vtnyl toot, excellent condllion. a real buy at $1995.00 [ CHEVROLETS- TRADE BUY RENT [BU5INFSS OPPOHTUNITY Cut To The Bone Prices! 1968 CHEV. IMEALA 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto, w power steering. Desert white u gor­ geous red interior. SELL Used Cars at GIANT VALUES! MONEY STRETCHING BUYS! 1964 CHEV. IMPALA - JUST CALL 945-34811 AND SAY CLASSIFY IT - AS LOW AS 50<t WANTED — 2 Dependable men. age 21 to 30, for employment with a future—starling wages $5500 per year with good bene­ fits. Must have high school education and be able to type. Training at our expense. Rec­ ord must stand diligent screen­ ing. Reply In own handwrit­ ing to Box 1086, c/o Hastings Banner. 152 W. State St.. Hastlngs. 2/27 Ar Notices ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE—After this date, Feb­ ruary 6. I will not be respon­ sible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself. _____ Harold Hathaway 2/6 1BH9 Cour I room WHY IS LORRAINE LINGERIE SO POPULAR? The answer Is: Beauty, long wearing qualities, and a reasonable price. WOOD­ CRAFT GIFT SHOP. 315 N. WOMAN OR COUPLE urgently Michigan. tf needed to care for invalid gentleman. Preferably to live FOR SALE — Detailed colorful In. Phone OL 2-5015 or 948­ maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ 8331. j/ij ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free Philip II. Uliebtll. with new subscriptions. HasWELDERS and SHEET-METAL tlngs Banner Office. tf MEN for steady employment. Michls. Immediate openings for men CARPET CLEANING IS EABY IU.tl»«., David Dlmatti with Host New Electric Upwith experience with 14-gauge Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ metal. Must be able to read blueprints and drawings. Ap­ work. Clean 180 square feet for only $6.95. Hastings. Floor ply: Hough Bros.. Inc., 'Sun­ field, Mich. See Phil Crocker. NOTICE OF FORBOLOaURE OF MORTOAGB 2/20 HELP WANTED . . . Need people to set up whole­ sale and retail distributing businesses for a complete line of high quality home care products and commercial and Industrial cleaning products. Small initial Investment. Op­ erate from home. Husband­ Wife teams work particularly welt Need distributors In all Barry County communities. JDOTBINZ 795-9787 Middleville tl 8 AVE MONEY 11 Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9481. tf FOB MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Um RexaLTs fast permanent. Mutorly 82.00—-Now 1100. No TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED -Gntril Uo St Jacobs Pharmacy and TV Service. 228 N. J.ff.rson. Phone WI 5-9187. CU<S*^_ GRINDING AND MIX­ SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of ING done at the farm according WAITRESS WANTED — Apply all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. to your specifications. Farm Bu- I in person. 331 W. Slate St. tl Hastings Lawn Mower and reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5Sharpening Service, 740 E. Stale Well fir Pump Service Street. HELP WANTED MALE 5LCOHOLIC3 ANONYMOUS Aluminum siding applicators Telephone 945-2029, Meetings and eavestrough installers. Ex­ every Monday. 8 pin. BOWERMAN'S W.II & Pump perienced. Guaranteed year CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Servico. Walls drilled & repaired. around work. Lansing area Repairs and sharpening. Saw COW.HE OEVELOriHC SESVServica Afi makes of pumps. Sell jobs, old and new nouses. Top parts and supplies. McCullough -sine JW} Pumps. Phone Lake rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ IC*—:?4,h<>ur wrvtoi Yi« (black (black/ J** 74-8676 or if no an­ tion. 1325 East Jolly Road, HARD. JUICY, ORCHARD­ and white), Jacobs F--Supply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. ----------- or 374-3552. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Pharmacy. Phone Wl! FRESH APPLES —The favor­ ite varieties. Fresh-pressed Ci­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ der and Homemade Donuts. Potatoes, Popcorn, and Honey. Open all winter—Dally except Jolly Rood. Lansing. Phone Sunday. Nelaon's Welcome Or­ chard and Cider MUI. H mile north of Ionia on M8C. Call 945-3481 If You Would.Lik* to ba Li*t*d in Thi» Weekly Service and Repair Guida KSK’Wtffi* �fresh Out of the Attic Granger page are u foUowa and I will me Darby's spelling. Th* ’7//rvl . My column this week Is again Also it you were going north WhM Pro^bly the first metropolis of Barry ”'lnty’ Yankee Springs. Back In came ho«»eback to Yankee Springs to pick up the mail for Hartings Yankee springs to be the County Seat and^the leading town of the Most of you know today that *h®9 you go south from McKlbbln's used car business that the famous "Mansion House," wn?d and operated by "Yankee situated down in tHp hollow on the west side of the bend at the foot of the hill as you go down from the used If you were coming to Yankee Springs from tHe south you would notice a dirt road going straight north of this bend to the road. Just a lltUc ways up that road and on the left side is the old foundation of the once famous Yankee Springs store. This store was once run by Mr. and Mra. Richard Wil­ liams and later, and I can re­ member that, the store was run Just north of this store, ac­ cording to an atlas of 1873 and also the atlas of I860 shows that the property north of. the St^re belonged lo D. Doyle. This D. stood for Darby. I have men­ tioned Darby Doyle In some of my columns from time to time. man for Saw IflU. $150, i 4 Shorn 50. Ironing *■* W OO. puttog BoK to may Middleville you would cross the old Darby Doyle farm which ac­ cording to the old atlas consisted The other day I had n caller here to my office, a man I have known for a long Ume. He came up talking history which I am always pleased to do. I was surprised to have him tell me that his granddad was named Doyle and that he ran a black­ smith shop at Yankee Springs. IT— —., ... grandfather’s first name was and when I mentioned Darby, told me that his sister liad his grandfather's records at her home to Nashville. I lost no time In calling on the .Uster and she. after looking for a few minutes, came out with the rec­ ord* She very graciously let me very pleased to present some of that record book to my reading namesyl was familiar with. Even Thomas Blackman, one of Delton’s flrat settlers went to Darby Doyle's blacksmith And why not? According to the Indy to Nashville. Dnrby Doyle wm the only blacksmith between Kalamaaoo and Grand Rapids. And now I will give you some of those records: Weeks. James Stephens. BprtagA^olctnon Bunch. Frank Sad- Williams, Wallace Bunker, Wm. B. HUI, Billings, James Smith, Busi Bradley. Wm. TUplcy, LoS3 00, Sharping Colter and Shear renio Mlles, John C. Bugbey, John Earl. Solomon Burtch, Ing, reading and arithmetic How Mr. Doyle arrived at such that we have today: Blake, Oring Blake. Franklin ■Puling staple in Hamres. no one wl 11 probably Miles. Dr. Parkua, probably Dr Parkhurst from Middleville, 825. Rcpartog 1 Spring Waggon. 50. 1 new Shoe Settog .75. Jan.1 was trying to get out of paying George Stokey. William Watson, Isaac Youngs, Samuel Sloe, Otis 1849, Mending neckyokc .13. Re­ an Income Tax? pairing Blay 50, Hammer Bolt Now for a few more namea: C. Bugbey. Lonzo MHcb, Tim­ othy Miles, Esq. Nichols, Jewel Samuel 8. Williams, a name fa­ Johnson. Amos C. Stem peon, Cr By Bill of Goods from the miliar around Delton. He was Raped., 1531, 3 Bolte in Wag- probably tlie grandfather of the Bkilman, James Noris, Patrick three McDermott girts we have Gelaepy, Calvin W. Lewis, Tim­ othy P. Johnson. Conrad VanScat 50, Mending Whlfnetree atta. Bcnglman Stover, liman fo Wm. Lewis 50. Ironing Tong Chamberlain, Daniel Brown. B. of Stage Waggon $1.00. Blrdena Me Dermott. S. Dibble, Boken 8. Sheperd, After Samuel S. Williams Mending store door 50, Cr. By comes Hiram Lewis. Luther tin W. Miles. John Gloalcy, John Horae and Cutter lo Balch's, Balch. Isaac Damon. Daniel Mc- D. Riley, Woodman iz Blake, Cr. By Hones and Slay to Has­ Colam, Wm. Wlthey, Washing­ ■u. ium. jonn exone. I Domna tings. Mending gnlb Hoe .25, ton Nle, Sylvester O. Johnson. Doyle. Peter Castle, Abel Scran­ Totog 2 shoe 38, Mending a John Bugbey, Samuel C. ton. Prtaley W. Haskins, P. Falk, Pick 25. Making Plow Wench Sprague, George W. Barnes, William Wicks, A. Baunalr, Wm. 50. Mending Plow device .19. .John Mlles, Joseph Cole, John Ellsworth, Watson Wall. Nathan Page 6 is the account of 81- McClintock, Henry J. Crompe, Parish and Douglas Williams, mon Cole": Mending Whlffle- Coral Balch, John Frants, John More of the jobs dune to this tice device .19, Repairing a Hoag, Salmon C. Halle, Charles Waggon 50. Page 7. Andrew McQueen. Mr. McQueen was an •hop by Mr. Doyle: Making a garden rake $2.00. Work on a Stokry, Mending chains .06, old । Middleville pioneer. buggy for William Lewis 8150. Other odd jobs that he done Mending a wedge .13. Put Ung the 820.00. Irons on evener .13. 2 new Shoes Among the customers named drag teeth 38. Putting a handle 53, 3 llnch pins 38. baling 2 are John McDcrmct, Alexander on flat Iron 50, Making 13 nales. palls 35. putting, a ring to a Cammel, John Sprague, John .13, hooping kettle 8100, Mendbridle bit .13.' mending a shoVel Riley. Wm. M. Cook, John 48. Tolng 1 shoe .19. 1 bolt 1 Paten. Klngsberry, Lewis Mc­ pairing the stage coach $2.00, Cloud, John Heaney, Charles C. putting Staple to cvener 50. nut .19, Shewing Stay .75. I am wondering how many of Patrick. I am sure this diaries mending chane J3, Putting a band on Waggon Hub -25, you folks, on reading this article. Will say; There'S Grandpa’s Hill’s son-in-laws I mean the Sharping 24 Drag Tealh .72. . Calvin Hill that founded Mid­ On one account in May 1851 name." Now while I am dwelling on dleville. Mr. Doyle credited the account Thia next name, Nathan Bar- by buying from lhe man that owed him, his name I cannot more to add. Opposite the curve us. The next group of names make out, looks like FOh or Fox. in the rood where the Lewis Includes John W. Bradley, John the following: Cr. by 23 lbs. of Tavern set, one can walk out mutton. 32. Cr. by 6 and H Iba. there west a Uttle ways and sec John Hayward. Abner TUlson, Springs gut its name from. On Abll Angel. Wm. Welch. Richard of Beef $1J7. Shaw, Woodman. Liman Hill. More of his customers Include the north side of the spring Teadore Nelson. Luke Goddel, Wm. T. Dole, Nelson M. Poltand, sets a very historical large stone James Stewarts Nelson Goman, George Adams. D. B. Campbell. David Townsend. Solomon Sals­ lure shows the spring and the Boughton WilsonGeorge Brown, bury, Julius Sprague. A. E Bull, This rock, according to legand Henry EdgecBmberPenick, Ward & Patteson. Phillip A few more of the jobs he Leonard. Ralph Pratt. Levi done was: Making irons for pit- Handy, 8. C. Woodman, ElUha "Horse Block.” An old lady north of Middleville told me once that her father moved that stone from Ila place by the aide of TH ■AfflMOS BANNER—1 Official Action of the Hastings City Council Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS appreciation for Che many cards and letters, visits, gifts and kindness shown to my family and me during my recent illness. This encouragement and support boosted my morale and helped speed my recovery. Sincerely, Dr. Gordon Plnnle CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to everyone who made our 50th Anniversary a most memorable occasion. The gifts, flowers, cards, calls, and words of congratulations were to much appreciated that we shall never forget that day. Harry and Tresa Brown Um.T. Hutuiy. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks ' and appreciation to those who while at Pennock Hospital. I shall never forget your many Victor Eckardt CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere , thanks and appreciation to our dear friends and relatives who so completely surprised us on our 50th Wedding Anniversary, both on the original date Jan. NOTICE or MOBTOAOE FORECLOSURE SALE. 30th and again on Sunday. Feb. 2nd when nearly 60 people called and brought potluck dinner. LINI»A Y. IIKAKUX. Thanks so much for the lovely cards, flowers, telephone calls and gifts—the Medical Facility who served the pretty refresh­ ments. our children, lhe Dick Liningtons and Ken Tuckers and special thanks to the LeRoy BAND OME HUXDRKI* TWENTYLSH-U ,‘Vn .... , Hewitt family. Joan making the beautiful tiered wedding cake. U IHII.LAHH We appreciated and enjoyed it so very much. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linington LEGAL Lacey By Mrt. Orlie VanSyckle • I Dvwllog hS-SSSt Mr. and Mra. John Wllliaon of Marshall waa a luncheon guest of Mra. Lucy Gillaapte Jan. 25. * Miss Betty Gillaaple was a dinner guest of Mrs. Lucy OU1axpte Jan. 26. * Vcm Welcher called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morfords. Floyd has been sick. They called nt Don Welchers Friday. * Gaylord Holmes called Saturday at Mr. and Mra. Vcm Wekhcrs. a Rev. and Mra. The "Horae Block” was what DELICIOUS CHERRY FRESH from the OVENS of PIE DALE'S BAKE SHOP I from the south turned west and went by Lhe Yankee Springs step. When you stand there church and cemetery. Just the and think of all the people that turned to the right and come up to tlie tavern from Lhe bock. So where the "Horse Block" ac­ tory. tually set and where the stages We know that a lot of famous loaded and unloaded I doubt If people have stood on that rock anyone knows. There is defi­ such as Douglas Houghton. Lew- nitely a sign of this old road the other side of the cemetery would know how many others. and you can see where It came I have rend that Royally once to the tavern from the back. was entertained there, but have never been able to find out who A new com variety with extra they were. Another thing I have protein and amlna ados has never been able to find is the been developed recently by name of tlie English gardener Michigan State University crop who took care of the famous scienuu scientist timer Elmer v. C. Rossman. nowsman. The me 4Il) garden across the road from the "high lysine" corn U now being I n.u.i: Fri ni.i l,v X.I.QH THE AMI ■Mansion House/' Another thing I eliiHlawl studied by MSU a, as n. a nrrtantlnl potential.' T'have been told by tlie old; new food source for both oni- j timers that the stage coming' iruils and humans. hi GVEN with each BIDS TO BE RECEIVED FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE NEW Subscribe Subscription to the Hastings Banner • YOURSELF • RELATIVE or a • FRIEND During the Month of February! I BARRY COUNTY Township. Irving Township, inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. to get it for them and treat them to one of Michigan's Favorite Dessert delicacies at no extra cost during National Cherry Month. Rutland Township. Carlton Township. Hastings Township. Woodland Town­ ship. inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Pie ot Dale’s Bake Shop ONE YEAR IN BARRY CO. $400YEARS TWO .$£00 THREE $000 YEARS Out of Barry County; One Year $5.00, Two Years $8.00 and for Three Years $10.00 ■ Zone Baltimore Township, Johnstown Town­ ship, Assyria Township, inclusive of oil towns, villages and cities located within zone. Zone 5: Cosllcton Township, Maple Grove Town­ DONNA J. KINNEY Hostings City Clerk PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION ship, inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. A Special Election will be held in Prairieville Separate sealed bids must be submitted for each zone in which an ambulance service is intended to be offered by the bidder. Said service to comply with conditians set forth in Public Act No. 258 of 1968. Sealed bids will be received until 9:30 A.M., February 17, 1969. at the Barry County Clerk’s Office in the Barry County Courthouse in the City of Hostings, Michigan. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right tp reject any ar all bids submitted. The minimum ambulance service specifications which must be met by each bidder are on file ot the Barry County Clerk’s Office in the City of Hostings, Michigan, and may be obtained there by persons desirous of bidding upon application to the Barry County Clerk. Township, Barry County, on Tuesday, February 11, 1969. At this Special Election^ Electors will vote only on the following Proposition Number One: Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Prairieville Township, Barry County, Michigan be increased by one and one-half Mills <1.5 Mills) of the assessed valuation, as equalised, of oil real and personal property in said Township for a period of three (3) years, from 1969 to 1971, both inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds for rood improve­ ment purposes? Doted: February 4, 1969 .By: The Hastings Banner ot 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall. ship. Barry Township, Hope Township, inclusive of oil towns, villages and cities located within said zone. The Barry County Board of Superviton DROP IN or PHONE 945-3481 days of each month. Said meetings will be called Zone 3: Orangeville Township, Prairieville Town­ With every new subscription sold this month, we’ll give you a in Hastings. In compliance with Public Act No. 261 of 1968, notice is hereby given that the Hastings City Council will hold regular meetings on the 2nd and 4th Mon­ Zone Z: Give your family 4ie best of everything! No Barry County family should be without the local newspaper, and here's a chance PUBLIC NOTICE Zone 1: Thornapple Township. Yankee ‘Springs reoding the local new, Pioneer Publication of ■■Irani Hank Mldw BANNER WANT ADS PAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Barry County everyone enjoy. in the cur. day dinner guests of Mra. Eula VanSyckle. The Ernest VanSycklcs called Sunday night. * Ttw members of tlie Briggs W8C8 will-meet Thursday, Feb a, for dinner to the basement of the church. There seems to be a lot of flu to the community. ★ Mr. and Mra. Darwin Swift en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Dennis Willison and daughter at a birthday dinner for Peggie Sun-, day. * Mr. and Mra. Don Roush of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mra Harry Dowding Sunday. Board of Supervisors that they will accept bids for ambulance services for each of the following zones: NOW...hr guests Thursday ot Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin. Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckie and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Lyons, Chairman The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 Barry County Board of Supervisors By: William Cridlcr DORIS NOTTINGHAM Barry County Clerk1 Prairieville Twp. Clerk �B—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 6, 104# ^Armed Forces Blessing of Bells l-News Notet- to comprise one of the largest carillons In- tlie country. . । Tlie largest bell carries a quotation from Paalm 145: "I will magnify thee, O God. my kingr and I will praise Thy Name forever and ever." The second largest bell bears Inscription from Psalm 97: “The Lord is King, the ekith may be Riad thereof.'’ The third largest bell carries The 47 bronxe cast bells for the ine pnraie reueum:. phrase rrom from tne the TcDeum:. th? Cathedral Church of Christ !-Thou art the King of Glory, tile King were blessed and in- I ° Christ ’’ stalls lion started in lhe 90-footThe /ourthll lar?Mtv .. . 'quote from lhe book of the hl,h bell Mn » II. ml k|W arld of lhe edifice in Kalainoroo, Pri- • Lord ot Lords. ’ *A>aa. At Episcopal Pfc. Robert E. White arrived in Vietnam on Jan. 17 where be Is an assistant machine gun­ ner af Plelku. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Francisco, and his wife, who Uvea at 802 N. Church. Is the former Karen Miller. His address Is: Pfc.. Robert E. White. US 54987589 Co. D. 135lh APO San Franetoco. Calif. 94355 Cathedral Friday Delton School Notes Special ceremonies were in Mrs HnPon Heads charge of the Right Rev. Charles I 'j’r5, r,a5°" , 5 e. Bennison. d. D„ Bishop of Emmanuel Guild H» Wmtnn Ml.hlpn ttW.R! M„ •*“ Verr prabkM tf Bnun.nuH OuM Rev. Benjamin V. Lavey dean. * wl|h Uft ‘lh Un Mi. Gordon nench French of ot Th? tenure rt,? «r J?Nashvlll? named vice president. Mfl Albcrt Vedd" u “crrMrs Lee Reith of Sturgis. | tary-treasurer and .Mr*. Law­ Workmen have come from'rcnce Herrick Is corresponding The Netherlands, where the i secretary. bells ware made, to install them.1 Committee chairmen include Largest bell weighs 1.411 pounds. Mrs. George Greyblel. devotions: the smallest 26 pounds. Total I Mra George Lockwood and Mrs weight of the 47 bells is more I Einar Frandsen. program: Mra than four afid one half tonsJ K s McIntyre, social; Mra i Bernard Reed. telephone; (Arthur Brandt, house; Mrs. Glen Brower, memorials: __ Mrs. Vem Engle. United Thank Of­ fering; Mrs Virginia Stevens, periodicals: Mrs. John Sleeper, birthdays, and Mrs. Herrick, publicity. Complete* Beale— Airman Joseph 'Third Class J. H. James. U6N, Prank P.- Wall of R5 Hastings, . By Mox Myers has completed basic training at i Jamt* of Rl Hickory Corners, Lackland AFB. Texas. H4 has by Lori Sager and hubsand of the former Miss been assigned to Sheppard AFB. ' Kathleen Zlpperer of Saukville. Texas, for training in the data Many regular activities at Del­ I Wit.. Is operating with U. S systems field. Airman Wall, a pale-green iron. The Digest’s ne^r ton were cancelled last week. 5. March 19. April 2—Plainwell,' . and Allied antl-subni.irtne forces 1967 graduate of Hastings High CHAMPAGNE—THE OFFICIAL six - color letterpress had been due to the two day*. Tuesday bowling; 4:30-7. in the Mediterranean and eaatAT LAUNCHINGS Feb. 26 and March 26—Battle! em Atlantic while performing School, attended Kellogg Com­ properly launched. This was the and Wednesday, missed due to munity College. weather. Also as a result of lhe Creek swimming. 5:15-8. his annual active duty for tralnFeb. 12—Grand Rapids Skiing,. ■I Ing with lhe Nava) Air Reserve days missed, school was held countries as Greece. Italy, and mer. 1947. The world’s largest prepared to help print 18 million magazine - printing plant seemed Friday. Jan. 31. 3:30-9:30 tentative. ' He is a member of Reserve Pa­ Spain. strangely quiet. Normally its presses copies each month. trol Squadron 70V2 which is de­ consume enough paper every hour ployed for two weeks to the Na­ Even the dignified Digest could Plans are underway for Del­ Staff Sgt. Leo R. Walsh, son of to blanket 90 football fields. In val Air Station Rota Spain. The ton’s second annual Winter FraMra. Naomi L. Barkhuff. Battle me month, they use 83 tons of ink. not conduct a launching without squadron normally Ls baaed at tival. The Festival Acts as a champagne. Naval Air Station Glenview. HL Creek, has been graduated at Winter homecoming with a The only' liquid in evidence was VP-70V2 Is flying Its long range Sheppard APB, Texas, from Ute :ne bottle of fine French chamDuke, Duchus and court chosen Watch Next Week for “The patrol aircraft, the 8P2H "Nep­ training course for U. 6. Air from the Senior class. Last week oagne. It was swaddled In a nylon Father of California Viticulture" tune.’’ on surveillance and anti­ Force technical Instructors. Sgt. the renior class balloting took At CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE submarine patrol missions in Walsh, who attended Central place lo choo*e five girls and five ! support of U. S. and Allied naval High School, Ls married to the Paul W. Thompson, executive you will receive fast friendly serv­ boy* os candidates to the court. former Helen J. Smith, daughte? Army Sp.4 Michael J. Clough. time. of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Smith/Has- vice, president of Render’s Direst, ice with a smile. Everything Ls so The week of the Winter Festi­ pickedJip the bottle. He held it convenient—plenty of free parking val will be filled with activities 19. son of Mr. and Mr*. James “’u>dron nl«ht crews and maln- tlngs. and complete case in checking out. F. Clough. R3 Hastings, received ' t«n»nce personnel ate engaged and the halls, cafeteria and reluctant to spill a drop. Then We offer a large selection of im­ gymnasium will be approprialely the Army Commendation Medal ,n • heavy training schedule | ported and domestic wines and Jan. 1 while serving with the 4th I ‘°,lncT*?14* thelr Po««nUal com- . I Q - I • j 1 Services were held on Thurs- dreorated. Prixe* will be award- ■Infantry Divtwon near Pleiku. bat rradlneu. champagne. Visit Cli Y FOOD h Long UIVCO UTTCrS I day. Jnn. 30. (or Mr*. Joseph cd to the class who shows the It arced through lhe air. Em- BEVERAGE, 312 E. Court. Open I Playful and young-acting os • • • 'Little tnew Margaret Harper* of*'moat spirit and initalive in the Vietnam. Seaman Willard C. Randall. J?,ey ml“hl seem; ?JUr> hftVe 0 ilcyees cheered as It broke against Chicago. III., who was a xlstcrl various contests. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl i »»8-*>tP*Ct*ncy of 30 year*. to.’ Mrs. Florence Cook and Mrs —----- ---—-----------— U Wnnrtalt □ Washing <r....­ 1 RandaU nt of SOI 127 S. Edith Kent of this city. Mra. at Feb. 21, the night Delton chief with Company A of the M. I Little dfwl on Tuesday, Jan. 28.! Plaj-* Mattawan Fallowing the division'* 4 th Aviation Bat­ ton Street. Is serving aboard the talion. guided missile cruiser USS Col­ l alter n long Illness. Other sur-' game will be a dance, the attire The Army Commendation Me ­ umbus in the Mediterranean vlvora are two sons, a daughter | requested will be better than dal Is awarded to personnel who. His ship la on a slx-month de­ and six grandchildren, all of i .school clothes. while serving with lhe Army, ployment. its third In two years, Distributor ,1 Chicago, and a sister. Mrs. E. O. [ distinguish themselves by hero­ and is serving as flagship for • BRAKE SERVICE j iThonian of New Orleans. One Call To Us The student council approved ism meritorious achievement or the U. S. Sixth Fl rot Cruiser • FRONT END WORK [ a request for a semester honor meritorious service. The medal Destroyer Force. While deployed I HOPE UNITED METHODIST • SHOCK AoiOBBIRS f roll. The first one should be was .established by the Secretary tlie ship will participate In vari­ . CHURCH From Anywhere published thia semester. ■ of War on December 18. 1945. I 502 East At Grand Streets ous Fleet training exercises with the Force. Between operations I ' Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught ' Columbus will visit ports in such The Girls’ Athletic Association J Sunday Schedule In The World 9:55 q m. Sunday School. Rob- U one of Delton's busiest club*. • rt Brooks, Supt. Classes for all Besides their annual football and age groups Nursery for all ser­ basketball games they provide Is All . vice*. Bus transportation to and refreshments for players after BEST BUYS on NEW the games and participate In ! from Sunday school. . and USED TIRES Ham. Worship Organist. Mrs. other sport* event* during the , l.ron West, chair director.. Ger­ year. The G.A.A. Spring schedule That’s Needed TRUCKS - TRACTORS ald Ontroth , & AUTOMOBILES 6 pm. Y hour in the Youth Jan. 20. Feb. 5, Feb. 10. March CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS 141 E. Woodland Department. To Make Complete at Michigan Ave. i <’• p.m. Trustees meeting. ' 7 pm. Service with nursery. Ph. 945-9411 Brgm illustrated sermon series -- vavawaa w* ■ a,** Plenty of Free Parking Funeral Arrangements ion the theme The Seven Say- WITH BLADDER IRRITATiriM pngs uf Jesus From the Crow. m • General contractor for new M N.U. TUM SSSTMts; tA homos or remodeling. CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Monday — Program Council. 7. Wim. often causing tenwneu and Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and 1 Ftchine,,?r*i,nf^ ,r12.utn> Houses for sale or custom Phone 945-2471 Hmm H««r. ChUdr.-n. Hour building. 8 p.m. Ctuncel choir pract.ce.' u*ck»ch<-« and feel.older, tired, de“ A Hause House Is a Home" ■ '“.“s" ,r"u|", : .Ur bring, reUxinx^Jmtort by curb- I Thursday, 6:45 pm. Task! 1010 S. Michigan Phone 945-4987 । Force Calling. ! Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. Library | hours. ! Feb. 8. Mr. and Mra. Feliowh I p class potluck supper at Jciunch. Host io Gleaners and . Friendship classes. Saturday. Feb. 8. 1 p.m. Bus route prognun calling. ! Saturday, zFcb 15. Dorothy | | Hooker’s class will have a party I al 7:30 pju. nt Hookers. Michael Clough Receives Army EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Commendation Mrs. Joseph Little Dies in Chicago JIM BARR 1 TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE Women Suffer , BUILDER LEOnRRD-OSGOOD -funenal-JJotne CtfColOGY'SOf. ww | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN I CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and ! Richard K. Horn. Minister* Sunday. r ounaay. Feb. eo. ». 9. I Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery. ' Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH-AM and FM Sermon: I Living in the Present-Awnre- EXERCIGE 16 MERELY A QUESTION OF -'DO OR. DIET/* insurance is there pitching for you! MID WINTER 9:30 Church school classes for See about the type you | ail ages. 1 6.30 Senior High Youth Fellowshlp will meet at the church.' . . ... . | Monday—7 Boy Scout*, coverage you need. We ve | Tuesday-9:30 Circle I will ,, , . , . _ .. meet at the home of Mrs Fred all ktnd* of Casualty [Lowe: 4:30 Junior high youth fellowship will meet nt the home i insurance. Iuf mj. BI)d Mr*. Gene McAlcs- you the Wednesday Activities 1:30 Women interested in sew-. Ing will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Lowe. They will be i ' tying a quilt, cutting aprons ' and making bondages. ' <3 30 Cherub choir practice. j 4 Junior high class In church membership. Thursday Activities 4:30 Kirk Hou.<c choir practice 7:30 Chancel choir practice, i FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range with Self-Cleaning Oven Electri-clean oven cleans itself — oven rack, drip bowls, too. No messing, scrubbing, digging st hard-to-reach comers. Big WELCOME VISITOR 23-inch wide Even-Heat oven meets your every need. Convenient waist-high broiling—deep penetrating heat sears steaks to perfec­ tion. Adjust oven shelf up or down for exact doneness desired. If you've newly inked, looking for the newejt shows, the best places to eat, i week end resort, your diurch or synagogue, places to shop or perhaps a house or apartme.it.... read the OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! $77095 BANNER Welcomi PHONE Jh Jh # MS-9061 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um tta coupon to let us know you'ro hero NAME___________ -__________ A0MESt______________________ ______________ CTTY.________________________ ______________________ _ Pleue have the Welcome Wajon Hostess call on mo I would like to subscribe to the Hwriag* Iknt I already subscribe Hit out coupon end mail to Circulation Dept, MODEL RSAE-30N WITH trade �The Hastings Banner 113th Year Hatting*, Michigan, Thursday, February 13, 1969 16 Page*— >2 Section* Name Parent Group to Study Dress Code Need Citisena Committee Selected- to Promote March Millage Vote NUMBER EDITORIALS-'!'1" Thornapple . . - fcj. foundation Give! Charlton Grant r,M.c, The new w Barry Rarrv County nmmlt Ten-Man least least 40 such him, special nwlal meetingsrunperAll i, 1- • Z* -' Board of Supervisors agreed this year for each member or. in term.* week to accept a salary schedule of money, 81500 additional to Chorlton Park Museum, considerably lower than the one bring lhe total pay lo about 12.800 lage and recreational program received u boost when lhe adopted by a 6 to 4 vote last week for each member Thornapple Foundation, one pf and certainly much more reasonIn a vote taken last week, super- Barry County’s, newest organiza­ able than Lhe salary packages that vuar* a-ked for $2500 per year tions for progress, voted a 82.000 ,boards In neighboring counties and this did not Include compen- grant lo help in the development | have dished out to thenuelves. ,sallon for 18 regular meetings at of lhe long-range program. , „ The Thornappte Foundation : Barry supervisor* have now tel $25 each which meant an actual Hits STUDENTS HEAR SCIENTIST — Michael Elzioga from Western Michigan University wa* at lUriing* High School Tues­ Members of the Hastings day addressing member* of lhe various science classes explaining* Board of Education Tuesday “Laser* and Haolography." Eliinga, who live* at Portage, is an ilght named 11 persons to a> accelerator engineer and 1* wot king with. Western Michigan's narent parent dress code committee* committee" tnd 11 others to a special "mlU-Banner photo. tge” committee for the March 31 trust on reo. 1. iwz. to lorn* •nte on renewal of the special 45 mill operating tax. Voting Is1 lar meetings. In addition to this special and committee meetings * mTL*’. :o be by paper ballot. could by gift, during their Ufepose pay. each superviaor is en- which ctxikl have amounted to a titled to draw 825 for each special yearly take of $3260 per supervisor or committee meeting attended. Thus the $1500 yearly pay rate | State Isw limits to 80 the number that Includes the 18 regular mettIng meetings in various area* of the district ,। of such meetings for which a Ing* represent a definite compro- vide In Barry County a continu­ The Parent Dress Code Com- county aupenbor can draw extra mise between the forces uf wteh- ing organization for the chan­ Other Driver Farea m It tee was scheduled to hold a I compensation. With the smaller fulness and reality. Even at this neling of fund* to local charities i or organization* operated exclu­ Manslaughter Charge "The Most Happy Fellow," a'Saturday and are due to re­ sized board. It is entirely protable reduced nite, however, lhe new- sively for religious, charitable, . . , , ,, „ . „ • romance musical about Tony, a, hearse all next Saturday, too. lay noon with representatives of I . Following Tragedy scientific, literary or educational -Continued on Pa«e>4i successful Italian xuuian fruit iron grower grower.J Rehearsal* are held each eve- the Student Council. They al»o!Uu>l occasion can be found for at| have been presented copies of —»------- :---------------- . ------------------------------------------------------ 1 purposes. Is In rehearsal at Hasting* High Tragedy struck here Friday Organizers believed that the night. Feb. 7. when the Ilves of txpresslons of opinion from oth- M T x-, rr as the 16th consecutive operetta Thornapple Foundation could flll j*.,, ,„ , CMaluI ., lu his lo be presented by the HHS been obtained from the profesI an nu Air ru Force veteran and a void for those contributors. Engl-sh wife were snufied out Choir under the direction of slonal supplier In Boston, and "c'X^n „ w,„ .J7V«/ne Herbert Moyer. lea IT •• f who were looking beyond their,nbout B:45 pin. whtn thelr $tx$7 professional costumes will also Kirkpatrick. Algonquin Lake,) rv. own church, lhe local hospital or!Volkswagen was hit hendon by 31 All tlckel* for the Friday be obtained. S51.S the community chest In making |S60 Bulck drlvrn by nonaid J. I night, Feb. tl, performance The pit orchestra includes Fay bequests for lhe benefit of their week. 25. of Mu&krgon. ire Mrs. Wayne Williams, Rl; Clardy, Janet Peuracti. Joe An­ Hastings; Joel Howell. R4 Has-| Fifteen Hasting* High stu- Puller, Rick Hess. Holy Hine, home community. , Wpfk alley,C(Jlj. drlvlng whlle available for lhe Wednesday drews. Dr. Fred Hauser. Mar­ maintained • --••••—« -a straight AIJu.11 * - >..... McAiiuter, Laura' Miller, The Foundation I* operated ,under the Influence of liquor, and Thursday nights, Feb. 19­ garet Storkan. Fred Lowe, Terry tings; Charles Strickland, R6। dents — |Sharon Pavllch, Ken Raymond. by a board ot five trustee*. .Monday waived examination 20, performances. Student* are Zylman, James Oliver, Francis Battle Creek; Mrs. William Co­ average for the first semester. They were Eileen Tucker, sen- Steve Reid. Gary Robbe. Jan who serve without compensa- 'when he appeared before Dis­ to canvass the town Saturday Goggins. Howard Martin, Billy tant. 2712 Bedford Road; Mrs. Richard Thoqita, R3 Hastings; lor with five subject*, and Doug Shafer. Terri Sheppard. Ann, trict Judge Kenneth Hansen on charge” of manslaughter He Mrs. R. H. WaHiHTTaffee Drive; Campbell. Art Co tan l. Beret Weber. David Wynn Diane Storkan, Lee Anne Keller, Shar­ No seats are reserved, but they on Pavllch, Sherry Johnson. Mix Max Myers. 716 S. Market; Darby. Evelyn Fuller. JoAnne Yates. 3 50: Sandy Bechtel. Dor- । The original trustees who still iulls 1^^ ovcr t0 circuit Court othy Bolthouse. Joyce Caukin, serve are Chairman Richard M ; and bJS tymij set ttt 85.000 Mr*. Robert Hopkins, 127 W. Miller. Debbie White, rcnlors are sold for particular evenings. Glen Gilbert. Daryl Cappon, Da­ Chris Clough. David Coleman. Cook, publisher of The Banner;, . . . . d WainuL and Mrs. Harry Mlles. with four subjects; Sally Cotter. Tlie cast rehearsed all day vid Lowe. Randy Hall. Mary Brace Edger. Stan Felder. Garry' Stephen I. Johnson, president of j 1 819 E. Bond. (Brad Neubert, Dave Tripp, Jun­ Mlles, Chery] Hodges. Grace .Inga Mfg. Mfg Company, Company.;j Haape-'. Hooper. 24. of MiddlevlUe. .Middleville, and Member* represent lhe 11 ior* with five subjects, and Tom Hall. Pam Hawkins. Terri HU-, the Hastings MISS MICHELLE FREY Oranata and Wolfram Fechner. yard. Tom Hoke. Larry Jones. KKliard Richard T. uroos. Groos. president ol of । , hi.» his wire. wife. Cynthia Louise Hoop lloop­ "nib-diitrlcts" In lhe Hasting* |-Belson and Barb Denny, junior* Sally Kimmel, Jan Landon. “ the Viking Corporation; Paul E. | e,. 23. •* ” “ *' " “ ** ***'■• ” “ ■ with four subjects; Glenn Gil­ school area. and Thomas F. bert. the only sophomore with Norm Nash. Lynette Penning­ Siegel, attorney, present o( .he C.w h>SE p.. “' ele Award. Supt. of Schools Richard J. straight A average, and Joseph ton. Donna Preston. Daryl Rog­ Tony Is a successful Italian Guenther said the board had Kessenich and Andy Reid, fresh- ers. Janet Shepler. David StaufThe •Foundation earlv in lu . which they were contlnuir.^ fruit grower In hi* vintage years. met fclth the special committee men with 450 averages. bias. 325. He Is a bachelor who lives with of 33. also representing all sec­ Other seniors with Ave sub­ contribution from Mra Florence nt Mam his sister in the Napa Valley. tions of lhe school district, and ject* were Teresa Castleman. Junior* with Ave subjects: Double funeral services wenCalif. Lonely and eager for love, the concensus was that the Carolyn Hause. Sherry Johnson. Rick Morgan. Janice Noble. John Tydcn Groos. and a significant M>’ Wibalda, 3.80; Nancy Burkhol­ de nation soon therafter from held for Mr. and Mrs Hooper nt he is very much attracted to a school should have a dre-s code. , [^^M.yo^a^lilra Michelle Prey 14-year-old ...... 7 • 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Beeler Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I. Johnson U,, one now In en«.. young waitress in a restaurant diael Saleno. Kathy Sheffer. der. Jim Garrison. Sandl Guern­ Funeral Home nt Middleville during one of his infrequent Student Council would like to Mary Storkan, 3.60; Jeff Chand­ sey. Gary Haller. David Hatha­ Th, Her Jerry Ft-.(*r oirrl*t-l|PI**, °f ,R2 ’fhh^,b"in have lhe dress code abolished. •nd burial a„ m Ml. Hope ’££1 ler, Jeanne Cole. A. Thomas way. Nancy Kentleld. Marcia he leave* her hl* amethyst Ue The new committee has been Hahn. C a t h 14 Pletcher, John Mulder. Shelly Sheppard. Di­ pin attached to the menu on asked to submit a recommenda­ Tripp. 3.40; Rick Blrke, Dave ane Thomas, Barb von Reis, which he has written a friendly tion to the school board by Fisher, Mary Hollister. Martha 3.60; Randy Bender. Vickie note asking for a reply. March 11. They have four recom­ Ironside. Bonnie Stitt, 320; sen­ Clark. Diana Cruttcnden, Ann Hooper; two brothers. David “l Although she cannot remem­ mendations: To continue the iors w 1th four- subject* were Rus­ Ironside. Diana Shockley. Carol ber Which customer he was. she present code to modify it. and sell Alnslle, Suzanne Proefrock, Stauffer. Marge Wallin. Delrdre K." warn*“ J'« >“* answer* the note and this is the how; to abolish the code for a Gary Spencer. Jane Williams. Wright. 3.40; Randall Hall. Mag­ gie Keast. Lee Anne Keller, Tom beginning of a mail-order love set trial period, of abolish it 3,75; Cindy Anderson. Jerry /-nar-orl- l-n wna Ivyrra luna '1r. dlO in Hastings, and Illi* C-inMembers of the 10-mon Barry Grand Rapid.. ' I‘I1"1!*.1"'..1*"0" affair. entirely. Baxter, Steve Belson, Kathy Kessenlch. Joseph O'Donnell. On the millage committee are Burghdoff, Glenn Cota, Jan Eh- Jerry Pennington. Garry Blleock, Coupty Board of Supervisors During their courtship via „ . . . : since mat Line. Leaving for East—Bruce Bean,, . 1 mail, they exchange photo­ Mrs. Marge Cappon* W. Slate redt, Mark Feldpausch. Douglas Brenda Skedgell, Carol Williams, Tuakday unanimously adopted a who has been an Extension new pay schedule for themselves - &S**,ne bright. 3 20. juniors rlcultural agent here for the put; graphs; however.' Tony is em­ Road; Mrs. Waynb William*. which will give them annual 1M6. is sflfMved by her parent*. r. " wfth four subjects: Nancy Barsix years, is leaving for a- pasti barrassed to send his own plc- 5043 Gun Lake Road; Allen IAn 4 Edward Riffe) at the nett. Martha Cook. Michele base compensation of 81.800 In­ Mr and Mr* Laurence Connery. with the Eastern Artificial In­. tare and substitutes one of his caster, 1927 Sager Road; Robert Jackson. Mary Marlin. Karen cluding pay for regular board and a sister, Diana, of Lanca- Academy of Dance Art* in Cassemination Cooperative al Ith­ young, handsome foreman in­ Roach. R4 Hastings: Charles |cad’ -u__________ .______________ Thunder. 3.75; Betty Bechtel. session*, plus 825 per day for shire. Strickland, Rfl Battle Creek: aca, N.Y. Associates and friends! stead. Michelle enjoys dancing and John and Cynthia were marU,c Nancy Fechner. Maxine Fedewa special board and committee Tony also proposes marriage Mrs. George Townsend. R4 Has­ will honor Mr. and Mrs. Bean at, Pamela Gabriel. Sheila " Hayes. meetings, plus 10 cents a mile ried in England while he w«a 'n has entertained many lunes in , and Rosabella accepts his offer tings; Mrs. Conrad Krainmln. going and coming. Lewis LaDere, Earleen the Air Force She came lo tlie the Hastings aria She'plans to the Community Building nt the. for she has fallen in love with R3 Hastings; Mrs. Claude Gard­ continue studying ballet serious­ •Die action was a compromise.; United States on Aug. 3. 1068 Diane Matthews, Jack Misak. Fairgrounds on Sunday. Feb. 10. the picture and is greatly moved ner. 408 W. Grant; Ed Freeland. ly. and hopes lo have A career In 35G; ------------------Renate------------Baird.Kathy | by the sincerity of Tony's letters. 514 S. Broadway: Jack Smith. from 2 to 5 pm. dancing. Christie, Kris Guenther. Doug vote, lhe supervisors adopted a On her arrival Rosabella’s dis­ 128 W. Grand, and Mrs. Harry crib attendant at lhe E. W. More than 170 Barry County Kesler. Jon Mullenlx, LaWaun schedule giving them $2,500 a "Cinderella" i* to be presented illusionment is furthered by a Miles. 619 E. Bond. Bliss Company here and Mr*. A planning meeting Is to be Republicans Monday night attend­ Oaks, James Peterson. Pat terrible automobile accident Hooper wa» empteyed by Baby March 28-29'in St Cecilia Au­ ditorium In Grand Rapids. Audi­ which has incapacitated Tony held al 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Feb. ed their annual Lincoln Day ban­ Pierce, Steve Powell. Denise committee meeting* and mlleBliss at Middleville. quet held in Lcason Sliarpe Me­ Vaughn. Pat Weller, Diana WUtions were conducted last No­ 18. in the high school library. According lo the sheriff's re­ morial Hall and heard Congressman liams, 3.25. The new schedule may repre­ vember. sent a saving to Barry County port. Mrs Hooper was driving understanding that blossom* come the full-time high school E. Ross Adair from Indiana’s Other sophomores were Daryl their caf iouth on Mi37 about Fourth District praise the Nixon of about >1.150 a supervisor, between them during Tony’s principal on March 1 and hl* t«o miles north o' Middleville Cappon. Chris Collins. David Administration os having liw dedi- ,Godfrey, Kathleen Hodges. Tom based on 18 regular meetings a just north of the Garbow Road night by 518827 a month cfTee- cation and desire to tackle the Kaufmann. Sally Lydy. Kendra year. “Tbe Most Happy Fell*" a rich The supervisors legally could when Week’s Buick crossed the Nation's old and new problems. Robbe. Brenda Tobias. 3 75; Tom centerline and hit the little car. Sgt. Richard W. Feltzer. 23. ret their own salaries by a maHit songs from the show in­ Representative Adair, tlie father .Fieckensteln. ___ ______ _______ Tim ____ Henion. Bob tnritv vote according to Section A short while later a car driv­ received tlie Bronze Star Award clude "Standing On The Corner of Mra. David Dimmers who Is the j Jerow. ’ v, Debbie Debbie Miller, Miller, Raeanne Raeanne 15 of Public Act 153 of the Pub­ en by Wallace F. Gementz. 56. for meritorious service Feb. 6. Watching AU The Girls Go By." Board membe.-s approved a at a ceremony held at Valley "Joey, Joey. Joey" and "Big D." contract for Dawn L Cole. R3 wife of Barry County* new prose-1 Miller. Linda Rees. Timothy lic Acts of 1968 which states that R2 Hastings Algonquin Lake, rating attorney, was Introduced by Steffen. Nancy Wood. 350; Coland his wife. Myrtle. 54. camo Forge General Hospital al Phoe­ The cast of "The Most Happy Nashville, as an elementary Congressman Garry Brown of leen Bessmer. Chuck Blair. Joy "Members of the Board of Sup­ along and avoided the Volks­ nixville, Pa. ervisors shall receive such com­ Fella" is headed by Doug Fuller teacher ai Pleasantvlew. A Belle­ Cardinal. Sandy Christie, Colin MIm Jean Barnes, 82. who for Sgt. Feltser attended Hal­ as “Tony** and Laura Mayo as vue High 1961 graduate, she at­ Michigan's Third District. pensation as Is fixed by resolu­ wagen but hit the darkened Bu­ Special recognition during the I Cruttenden. Steve Felder. Janet ick. They were not seriously hurt 31 years wa* the Hastings' li­ ting* High and was graduated "Rosabella.” tion of the Board of Supervisors .. ... tended the University of Michi­ Geisler, David Hollister, Martha Week was taken to Butter­ brarian. died Sunday, Feb 9. at In June 1965. He worked *» a Principal supporting roles are gan for two and one-half years, thy Adrounlc for her dedicated Johnson, Linda Jones, Karen worth Hospital io Grand Rapids 8 pm. at the Medical Facility This act superceded the Sec- , played by Terri Sheppard os Olivet for one semester and Is set vice to the Republican party. Klnelt. Bev Lawrence, Paula where he was treated for a se- where she had been for the past Bllsa Company before enter"Cleo," Mike Saleno as "Her­ completing work at Western Mrs. Adrounle responded that she Manning. Betsy Meiseribach. lion 4830 of Public Acts of 1966 | vere cut on the chm and Up. He two year*. quoted In last week's story in man," Tammey Chenoweth as Michigan. । was released obout 12:30 am. Chris Nell. Mike Nelsen, Dobble Assigned to Ft. Knox, Ky„ for ■Marie" and Dave Huebner as Tom Bogardus was hired as Supervisor*, faced with the; on b>' this Wednesday al the LeonRepublican and a citizen of Barry Newel). Ron Robinson. Sally basic training, he completed the "Joey." vocal music instructor in the ele­ County. ard-Oucad Funeral Home c*:gnaUan of Millon Buehler a. The cast also includes Pat mentary grades for Ute second Weeks. Gerald Whitney. 3.25. •Irector of equalization for Bar-; re ^11 d th with lhe Rev. Willard 11. Cur­ trained at Ft. 8U1, Okla. and Ft. Weller, Jeff Culbert, Jerry' Pur­ semester. Supt. Guenther ex­ tis oniciatlng. Burial was in Other freshmen were Barb duced State Representatives Stan ­ dy. Jim Pryor. Jce ODonnelL plained he had been attempting Riverside Cemetery. Anderson. Dennis Armstrong, ley Powell and James Farnsworth; Sgt. Feltzer went to Vietnam.1 Ron Kirkpatrick, Dwight Hewitt. to fill this post for two and oneChris Cronlnger, Robert Gor ­ Mbs Barnes was born In Has­ Chris Conant. Bronwyn Wil­ half years. Bogardus has his Atty. Dimmers. Sheriff Merl H. >f equalization from *6500' to1 , a5 Th® bQ" uas tings on Nov. 16.1886, lhe daugh­ ossighed to the 4th Battalion. liams, Harold Rogen, Jeri Pen­ music degree from Central Campbell, County Clerk William ham. Marcia Hengesbach, Steve ter o! George and Minnie iKen60th Artillery. While there. he nington; Mike Koutz, Dick Fran"- Michigan and has completed 20 Cndier, Register of Deals Howard Lancaster, Cheryl McAllister, Janine Sheppard. Sue Sherman. leldi Barnes. She attended Has­ was wounded by a land mine and clsco. Bonnie Abbey. MAry Hol­ graduate hours at Western. He Ferris, Drain Commissioner Ferd Nola Wright, 3.78: Bob Allen. ting* High School and moved evacuated to the hospital here lister, Ann Weber. Art Cotant. taught a year at Bellaire, a year Steven* and Surveyor James King Martha Anderson. Steve Brogan. Buehler who was offered a • He h8d becn to Middleville to with her parents to Chicago 9500 salarv bv tha Citv of Has- I8** hls e!tnu‘Kfd A divorce on Aug. 26, 1966. Wounded once Hm Hesterly. Steve Reid. Gary at Ovld-Elsle and two yeprs in The county supervisors were also Jeffrey Bruce, Barb Cook. Bren­ .-.here she was graduated from before, lie already has received Haller, Randy Beduhn. Ann the Kearsley Schools at Flint. introduced. •n<s plus fringe benefits, had * court ” Coui “ r da Eldred. Deborah Gank, Carol Hyde Park High School and the ’nglerth. Nancy KenAeld. Sue His is a graduate of Grand Rap­ one Purple Heart Award. Mrs. Dimmers Introduced Mrs. Geisler. Mark Haines. Ron Hol­ ubmltted his resignation effec- ’ v*j£}!‘ „ University of Chicago °roefrock and Mike Jackson in ids South. Willard H. Curtis. Mra. Radant ley. Robert Hubert. Debra Oas­ ive aa of April 14 nX “ lhe supporting roles. She taught in Greens ba rough. and members of the Teenage Re­ Buehler wrote that by April jB ck *efe demolished The rest of the choir members hired al the previous board publicans who worked on lhe ter, Sue Ockerman. Dian Wiet_ ’ ,» ippear as singers in the chor- session as typing Instructor, campaign and banquet. TARS offi­ nlk, 350; Mary Allen Busan ’4 the county equalization should ml years- before returning to completed and that date MlKP McMlllvn was named assistant baseball cers are Sue Procfrock, president. Blough. LuAnne Bowman. Ellen ie lasting* to Become the Hasting* rai.ira nit u Burd. Cathy Court. Steven Cun­ vould also provide time to find1 coach for neat Spring. He re­ wblic andrschool librarian. She ningham. Phil Curtis.Rick Dem­ 1 replacement for him. •etired on July 1. 1053. dent; Lori Sager, second vice ing, Pat Drake. Mary FleekenSupervisors discussed the There wa* a happy surprise president; Bonnie Crawley, secre­ stem. Rose Fox, Brace Hahn. Board members approved di­ Burl WlU. 511 Congress Street, viding the Vocational Education tary. and Nancy Kauimann, treas­ Bonnie Hause, Deb Hesterly. urer. Cindy Sage Is their advisor Stanley Hostetler. Sharon Jen­ partmenl but did not take I tied about 5:40 am. Wednesday. thr Pennock Hospital Guilds Airman Flrat Class Michael R Mrs. William Chamberlain, Feb. 12. at Borgess Hospital In Department Into Vocation Edu­ The Pledge of Allegiance w*s kins. Pete Lambert. Cheryl Lew ­ action. gathered there to honor Miss MiAitnefi. son of Mr. and Mra formerly Marian Sprague, cele­ Kalamazoo. Arrangements are be- cation. with Bernard Oom a» given by TAR Mary FieckensUln is, Mary Long, Vicki Mead. Bar­ They approved establishing a brated her 100th birthday on i ng made by the Girrbach Funeral head of that deportment, and and the Invocation and benedic­ bara Mullenlx. Mark Ostroth 110,000 revolving fund for use Keith L. McMillen of 730 Reed into Business Education, with Miss Barnes had served many St., Nuhvllie. Mich., lias been Friday. Feb. 7. Horae. Mrs Joyce Miller as head of that tion by lhe Rev. Willard H. Curtis Rick Rohde. Steve Spyker. Rod n paying current bills in con-. named Outstanding Airman in /ear* as "sewing chairman" of Mrs.'Chamberlain, now mak­ Thomas. Dale Tralster. Dave lection with construction of the department. , lite unit at Malmstrom AFB, .he Pennock Hospital Women* ing *her home with her daugh­ Mrs. Priscilla Lindgren, spec­ and Mrs. George Hamaty. Mrs. VanderMolen. Cheryl William* Medical FacUity, and approved | Aroian McMillen, a *ccuritv Board, and had been a key ter in Detroit, was bom in a ial education teacher at South­ George Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. and Connie Woods. 325. homemade log cabin on her fa­ laying Daverman it Associates McMUiem a security member of tile board. She was Christmas Seal campaign oon- eastern. was granted leave from Jack Limbaugh and Mr. and Mrs presented a framed certificate in ther's farm and spent most of 4 COO of their fee plus another tributlan* in Barry. County have her contract for personal reasons. Richard Duval. her youth In Vermontville. nil for »864 exemplary conduct and duty which the "Women's Board ami reached 15.693, according to the Supt. Guenther announced Mra. Erik von Reis was general The properly committee | P^ifonnance. He is assigned to 'he staff of Pennock Hospital Her parents came from Nev xpresa their deep gratitude and that lhe decisions on whether State Highway men ask private chairman of the banquet. Ticket York and were some of the first ■effect the feeling of the compioneers to settle In the Mapl* <plratory Disease Association. buses will make their runs on chairmen wire Mrs. Wm. Haye*. operators of anow plow* to quit itcessary repair* al the Court- | , Mrs. Gor­ pushing snow onto highway* be­ t0UM. Valley - Vermontville area. Her This Li an Increase over last bad days will be made in regard Mrs. Rozell Stanton . The airman, a graduate of nunity with the presentation of h!s rltJticn." don Finnic. Decorations were in cause the family later, moved tb Charlott- /ear'* total of 85,483. reported at snow “K a Seri­ They approved employment of.Maf1®1 Y.0,*ey 8cf’,00'' Miss Barnes had entered the he same time. charge of Mra. Richard Cook and ous hazard for motorists." where she attended high school Hark Miller as a new Extension tendfd Kellogg Community Col- Medical Facility on Nov. 25. 1968. ternoon Kindergarten runs had table favor* were given by the igent effective on March 1. ln j Battle Creek Mich. been delayed sometimes until TARS. Lillian Sunior and Cindy Her only survivor is a nephew, ried to .William David Chamber­ The request to purchase the I,ls Ealley, is the daugh- Albert K. Barnes of Pittsburgh. Erotlicrbood Week begins Sun­ mid-morning. Sage did Ute publicity. lain. They had four children iroperty adjacent to Chariton I,er Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Supervisor Ricnard Dean will Supt. Guenther said the build­ day. Feb. 16. » one daughter. Vera, and thre* •’ark for 835,000 was referred to i Rlerc* of R4 Hastings sons. Carleton. Donald and Wll- Feb. 8 and IS from 10 am. to ing and grounds department had 'he board's park committee toi. Bake Sale at National Bank of UAm. She now has seven grand­ I pm. to fill out senior citizen been given instruction* to put report, back next Tuesday. NEED BLOOD DONORS children and four great grand­ —.------ .------------- tax exemption the Johnson Field turf back in Hostings. Feb. 1A from 0:30 un­ JEAN BARNES MEMORIAL Supervisors will meet again top shape. This will not require til everything sold. Profits to the children. Richard Fluke, chairman of Feb. 18 when blds to provide 3/13 a great deal of money, he said, Robert Hart Heart Fund Spon­ mer Hastings Librarian. Mia* imbalance service <re exp/«Jed but will require using the Aeld sored by employees of the Medi­ blood program, I* appealing, cal Facility. 2/13 BARRY’S FLORIDA PICNIC only for games The Barry County Historical llshed at the Hasting* Public Supt. Guenther also reported ■variety will present a Alm. “The blood at the.cllnlc to be held Library by friends and HH8 that 1598 students had received held "’lory of a Patriot." Tuesday. Earl HUI of Jackson. Consumers vision tests and of that number noon util mans year* of devoted public Power representative, wlU be the 149 were recommended for ex­ vt»rn K'-mentary School's all­ glon Hall speaker at the South Woodland aminations by their own eye ginning March 4. 1989, at the Prairieville Township electors Barry U r Anyone wishing lo contribute purpose room. Township Hall from 9 am. to Church of the Brethren on Wed­ Tuesday. Feb. 11. in a special The Alm I* the introductory 4:30 pm., cloeed 12 noon to 1 nesday evening, Feb. 36. at 7 pm. The Department of Education election approved lhe levy of a fi'm lo Williamsburg. Mclnjyre, library pm, until finished. has requested a meeting on the Member* and friends are invited. one and one-half mill tax for Member* of area historical so­ There will be a potluck supper at disbanding of lhe Barry County Jerome VanMatre highway purpooe*. The unofficial1 cle lies and other* interested are Intermediate School District. Supervisor vote waa 75 Yea arxj 56 No. invited to attend. . CONGRESSMEN CONFER-Congrewman E. Rom Adair (seated, center) of Indiana** Fourth District, and Congressman Garry B50^nm0f Mkhl«»n'* Third, were photographed at the Monday night Bony County Republican Lincoln Day Banquet held at Learon Pharpe Memorial Hall. More than 170 turned out to hear Rep. Adair declare that' the new Nixon AdmlnlutraUon has the dedication, desire and training to tachte the Nation's old and ^W. Pr®Wem*- Others in the picture, from left Co right, are Mrs. Adair, Barry GOP Chairman Ken Radant, Adair, Brown. Mr*. Radant, and Jerry Roe of the State Central Committee and an aide lo Rep. Brown.—Banner photo. Headon trash Kills Young Most Happy Fellow’ Coming Here Next Week ‘TVie Man and Wife Semester Honor S^T^Students at Hastings High HHS Sophomore h"‘ To Perform in ."ii’bik; Supervisors Cut March Ballet e'"“7 “ «“■»«"' „ ! /- SlSi: - Basic Salary To SI,800 Yearly Barry GOPHolds Annual Lincoln Day Banquet Sgt. Feltzer Receives Bronze Jean Barnes, Star Award Past Librarian, Dies Sunday IjTKS, ;r"^.sr Mrs. Chamberlain Passes Century Mark Friday Airman At Malmstrom ‘Top’ Burl Will Dies Donations Increase Serious Hazard Woodland People To Hear Hill Historicol Society To See Film Tuesday Night Prairieville Okays Spacial Road Tax � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-02-13.pdf aed403f011a8ef0ad6105f9741da1b14 PDF Text Text B—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuraday, February 6, 104# ^Armed Forces Blessing of Bells At Episcopal Cathedral Friday l-News Notet- to comprise one of the largest carillons In- the country. . । Tlte largest bell carries a quotation from Paalm 145: "I will magnify thee, O God. my kingr and I will praise Thy Name forever and ever." The second largest bell bears Inscription from Psalm 97: “The Lord is King, the ekith may be Riad thereof.'’ The third largest bell carries The 47 bronze cast bells for the ine pnraie reueum:. phrase rrom from tne the TcDeum:. th? Cathedral Church of Christ!-Thou art the King of Glory, tile King were blessed and in- I ° Christ ’’ stall* lion started in the 90-footThe /ourthll lar?Mtv .. . 'quote from the book of the hl,h bell lower on the nui .lie klW end of the edifice in Kalainoroo, Pri- • Lord of Lords. ’ 'MW aaaxa. Pfc. Robert E. White arrived in Vietnam on Jan. 17 where be Is an assistant machine gun­ ner af Plelku. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Francisco, and his wife, who Uvea at 802 N. Church. I* the former Karen Miller. His addreu Is: Pfc.. Robert E. White. US 54987589 Co. D. 135lh APO San Francisco. Calif. 94355 Delton School Notes Special ceremonies were in Mrs HnPon Heads charge of the Right Rev. Charles I 'j’r5, r,a5°" , 5 E. BennLson. D. D, Bishop «f EmmonUCI Guild U» w«mx>hw ttw.R! M„ •*“ yen' praMen, Bnun.nbel OuM Rev. Benjamin V. Lavey dean. With wl|h Mra. Un Gordon nench of Utt ot Th? Mh °are „r J?"'S’ Nashvilly named vice president. Mf* Albcrt Vedd" u “crrMrs Lee Reith of Sturgis. | tary-treasurer and .Mrs. Law­ Workmen have come from'rcnce Herrick Is corresponding The Netherlands, where the i secretary. bells ware made, to Install them.1 Committee chairmen include Largest bell weighs 1.413 pounds. Mrs. George Greyblel. devotions: the smallest 26 pounds. Total I Mra George Lockwood and Mrs weight of the 47 bells is more I Einar Frandsen. program: Mra than four ahd one half tons. IK. 8 McIntyre, social; Mra i Bernard Reed. telephone; (Arthur Brandt, house; Mrs. Glen Brower, memorials: __ Mrs. Vent Engle. United Thank Of­ fering; Mrs Virginia Stevens, periodicals: Mrs. John Sleeper, birthdays, and Mrs. Herrick, publicity. Complete* Beale— Airman Joseph 'Third Class J. H. James. U6N, Prank P.- Wall of R5 Hastings, . By Mox Myers has completed basic training at i Jamt* of R1 Hickory Corners, Lackland AFB. Texas. H4 has by Lori Sager and hubsand of the former Miss been assigned to Sheppard AFB. ' Kathleen Zlpperer of Saukville. Texas, for training in the data Many regular activities at Del­ I Wis.. is operating with U. S systems field. Airman Wall, a pale-green iron. The Digest’s ne^r ton were cancelled last week. 5. March 19. April 2—Plainwell,' . and Allied antl-subni.irtne forces 1967 graduate of Hastings High CHAMPAGNE—THE OFFICIAL six - color letterpress had been due to the two day*. Tuesday bowling; 4:30-7. in the Mediterranean and east­ AT LAUNCHINGS Feb. 26 and March 26—Battle! em Atlantic while performing School, attended Kellogg Com­ properly launched. This was the and Wednesday, missed due to munity College. weather. Also as a result of the Creek swimming. 5:15-8. his annual active duty for tralnFeb. 12—Grand Rapids Skiing,. ■I Ing with the Nava) Air Reserve days missed, school was held countries as Greece. Italy, and mer. 1947. The world’s largest prepared to help print 18 million Friday. Jan. 31. magazine - printing plant seemed 3:30-9:30 tentative. He is a member of Reserve Pa­ Spain. strangely quiet. Normally its presses copies each month. trol Squadron 70V2 which is de­ consume enough paper every hour ployed for two weeks to the Na­ Even the dignified Digest could Plans are underway for Del­ Staff Sgt. Leo R. Watah. son of to blanket 90 football fields. In val Air Station Rota Spain. The ton’s second annual Winter Fes­ Mrs. Naomi L. Barkhuff. Battle □ne month; they use 83 tons of ink. not conduct a launching without squadron normally is baaed at tival. The Festival Acta as a champagne. Naval Air Station Glenview. HL Creek, has been graduated ut Winter homecoming with a The only' liquid in evidence was VP-70V2 is flying its long range Sheppard APB, Texas, from Ute :ne bottle of fine French chamDuke, Duchus and court chosen Watch Next Week for “The patrol aircraft, the 8P2H "Nep­ training course for U. 6. Air from the Senior class. Last week oagne. It was swaddled In a nylon Father of California Viticulture" tune.’’ on surveillance and anti­ Force technical Instructors. Sgt. the renior class balloting took At CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE submarine patrol missions In Walsh, who attended Central place to choose five girls and five ! support of U. S. and Allied naval High School, is married to the Paul W. Thompson, executive you will receive fast friendly serv­ boya os candidates to the court. former Helen J. Smith, daughte? Army Sp.4 Michael J. Clough. time. of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Smith/Has- vice, president of Render’s Dlgnt. ice with a smile. Everything Li so The week of the Winter Festi­ pickedJip the bottle. He held it convenient—plenty of free narking val will be filled with activities 19. son of Mr. and Mra. James “’u>dron nl«ht crews and maln- tlngs. and complete case in checking out. F. Clough. R3 Hastings, received ' t«n»nce personnel ate engaged and the halls, cafeteria and reluctant to spill a drop. Then We offer a Urge selection of im­ gymnasium will be approprialely the Army Commendation Medal ,n • heavy training schedule) ported and domestic wines and Jan. 1 while serving with the 4th I ‘°,lncT*?14* thelr Po««nUal com- . I Q - I • J 1 Services were held on Thurs- dreorated. Prixes will be award- ■Infantry Divuton near Plelku., bat readiness. champagne. Visit Cli V FOOD h । day. Jan. 30. (or Mr*. Joseph cd to the class who shows tlte It arced through the air. Em- BEVERAGE, 312 E. Court. Open I Playful and young-acting as • • • 'Little tnew Margaret Harper* of*'moat spirit and initalive in the Vietnam. Seaman Willard C. Randall. J?,ey ml“hl seem; ?JUr> hftVe 0 ilcyees cheered as It broke against Chicago. III., who was a sister I various contests. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl i HT«-g»Pectancy of 30 years. to.’ Mrs. Florence Cook and Mrs —----- ---—-----------— U Wnnrtnlt □ U/o.hlnn. RandaU nt of SOI 127 S. Washing­ 1 Edith Kent of this city. Mrs. at r>b. 21, Ute night Delton chief with Company A of the M. I Little dlMl un Tuesday. Jan. 28.! Play* Mattawan Following the division'* 4 th Aviation Bat­ ton Street. Is serving aboard the talion. guided missile cruiser USS Col­ l alter n long Illness. Other sur-' game will be a dance, the attire The Army Commendation Me ­ umbus in the Mediterranean vlvora are two sons, a daughter | requested will be better than dal Is awarded to personnel who. His ship is on a slx-month de­ and six grandchildren, all of i .school clothes. while serving with the Army, ployment. its third In two years, Chicago, and a sister. Mrs. E. O. ( distinguish themselves by hero­ and is serving as flagship for One Call To Us iThoman of New Orleans. The student council approved ism meritorious achievement or the U. S. Sixth Flrrt Cruiser a request for a semester honor meritorious service. The medal Destroyer Force. While deployed HOPE UNITED .METHODIRT roll. The first one should be was .established by the Secretary the ship will participate In vari­ . CHURCH From Anywhere published thia semester. ■ of War on December 18. 1945. ous Fleet training exercises with 502 East At Grand Streets the Force. Between operations I Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught ' Columbus will visit ports in such The Girls’ Athletic Association Sunday Schedule In The World 9:55 a m. Sunday Schoo). Rob- U one of Delton's busiest clubs. • rt Brooks, Supt. Classes for all Besides their annual football and age groups Nursery for all ser­ basketball games they provide Is All . vices. Bus traiuportation to and refreshments for players after ! from Sunday school. . the games and participate In llam. Worship Organist. Mrs. other sport* events during the That’s Needed j I ron West, choir director.. Ger­ year. The G.A.A. Spring schedule ald Ostroth. , 6 pm. Y hour in the Youth Jan. 20. Feb. 5, Feb. 10. March CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Department, To Make Complete i f< p.m. Trustees meeting. ' 7 pm. Service with nursery. । Begin illustrated sermon series -- vavawaa ws ■ a,a* Funeral Arrangements ion the theme The Seven Say- WITH BLADDER IRRITATiriM pngs of Juus From the Crow, m • General contractor for new EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Michael Clough Receives Army Commendation Mrs. Joseph Little Dies in Chicago LOn8 LIVCCJ VrrerS JIM BARR 1 TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Distributor ,1 • BRAKE SERVICE j • FRONT END WORK [ • SHOCK AoiOBBIRS f I I ' J For QUALITY Construction BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Call Clarence HAUSE Women Suffer m n.,1. „1l.l Monday — Program Council. 7. m*n. often causing tenwnes* and Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and 1 ,r12.utnJ- burning. Hmm H.„„ Chlldr.-n. Hour 8 pm Chancel choir pract.ce.' u*ekach«-« and feel.older, tired, de■ : .Ur being, relaxing^Jmtort by curb- I Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task! । Force Calling. I Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. Library | hours. ! Feb. 8. Mr. and Mra. FcliowIi I p class potluck supper at | church. Host io Gleaners and . Friendship classes. Saturday. Feb. 8. 1 p.m. Bus route prognun calling. ! Saturday, zFcb 15. Dorothy | | Hooker’s class will have a party I al 7:30 pan. nt Hookers. CtfColOGY'SOf. , BUILDER SSSTMts; .7£g%JSJ“; homos or remodeling. tA Houses for sale or custom building. “A House House Is a Home" 1010 S. Michigan LEOnRRD-OSGOOD -funenal-JJotne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Phone 945-4987 ww | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN I CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and ! Richard K. Horn. Ministers Sunday.. r ounaay Feb. et>. ». 9. I Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery. ! Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH-AM and FM Sermon: I Living in the Present-Awnre- EXERCIGE 16 MERELY A QUESTION OF -'DO OR. DIET/* Insurance is there pitching for you! MID WINTER 9:30 Church school classes for See about the type you j all ages. 1 you the . ... . . coverage you need. We ve ,, , . , . _ .. all kindi of Casualty insurance. 6.30 Senior High Youth Fellowshlp will meet at the church.' I Monday—7 Boy Scouts, | Tuesday-9:30 Circle I will meet at the home of Mrs Fred iLowe: 4:30 Junior high youth fellowship will meet nt the home i Mr. BI)d Mrs. Gene McAlcsWednesday Activities 1:30 Women interested in sew-. Ing will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Lowe. They will be i ' tying a quilt, cutting aprons ' and making bondages. ' <3 30 Cherub choir practice. j 4 Junior high class In church membership. Thursday Activities 4:30 Kirk House choir practice 7:30 Chancel choir practice, i FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range with Self-Cleaning Oven Electri-clean oven cleans itself — oven rack, drip bowls, too. No messing, scrubbing, digging at hard-to-reach comers. Big WELCOME VISITOR 23-inch wide Even-Heat oven meets your every need. Convenient waist-high broiling—deep penetrating heat tears steaks to perfec­ tion. Adjust oven shelf up or down for exact doneness desired. If you've newly inked, looking for the newest shows, the best places to eat, i week end resort, your diurch or synagogue, places to shop or perhaps a house or apartme.it.... read the OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! $77095 BANNER Welcomi PHONE Jh Jh # MS-9061 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um tta coupon to let us know you'ro hero NAME___________ -__________ A0MESt______________________ ______________ CTTY.________________________ ______________________ _ Pleue have the Welcome Wajon Hostess call on mo I would like to subscribe to the Hsstiags Iknt I already subscribe Hit out coupon end mail to Circulation Dept, MODEL RSAE-30N WITH trade �The Hastings Banner 113th Year Hatting*, Michigan, Thursday, February 13, 1969 16 Page*— >2 Section* Name Parent Group to Study Dress Code Need Citisena Committee Selected- to Promote NUMBER EDITORIALS-'!'1" Thornapple . . - fcj. foundation Give! Charlton Grant r,M.c, The new w Barry Rarrv County nmmlt Ten-Man Ten-Mart least le.ut 40 such him, special nwlal meetingsrunper All i, 1- • Z* -Board of Supervisors agreed this year for each member or. in term.* week to accept a salary schedule of money, $1500 additional to Charlton Park Museum, considerably lower than the one bring lhe total pay lo about 12.800 lage and recreational program received a boost when the adopted by a 6 to 4 vole last week for each member Thornapple Foundation, one pf and certainly much more reasonIn a vote taken last week, super- Barry County's newest organiza­ able than Lhe salary packages that vuora inked for $2500 per year tions for progress, voted a 82.000 ,boards in neighboring counties and this did not Include compen- grant lo help In the development | have dished out to themselves. ,sallon for 18 regular meetings at of lhe long-range program. , „ The Thornapple Foundation : Barry supervisors have now ael $25 each which meant an actual IIH8 STUDENTS HEAR SCIENTIST — Michael Filings from March Millage Vote Western Michigan University wa* at lUriing* High School Tues­ Members of the Hastings day addressing member* of lhe various science classes explaining* Board of Education Tuesday “Laser* and Haolography." Eliinga. who live* at Portage, is an ilght named 11 persons to aaccelerator engineer and l» working with. Western Michigan's "Darent parent dress code committee* committee" tnd 11 others to a special "mlU-Banner photo. ige” committee for the March 31 trust on reo. 1. ia«z. to rorm . •nte on renewal of the special 45 mill operating tax. Voting Is1 lar meetings. In addition to this special and committee meetings :o be by paper ballot. could by gift, during their Ufepose pay. each supervisor is en- which ctxild have amounted to a titled to draw 825 for each special yearly take of $3260 per supervisor or committee meeting attended. Thus the $1500 yearly pay rate | State law limits to 80 the number that Includes the 18 regular mettIng meetings in various area* of the district ,। of such meeting* for which a Ing* represent a definite compro- vide in Barry County a continu­ Other Driver Farea The Parent Dress Code Com- county aupenbor can draw extra mue between the forces of wteh- ing organization for the chan­ m It tee was scheduled to hold a I compensation. With the smaller fulness and reality. Even at this neling of funds to local charities i or organizations operated exclu­ Manslaughter Charge "The Most Happy Fellow," a-Saturday and are due to re­ sized board. It Is entirely protable reduced nite, however, lhe new- sively for religious, charitable, . . , , ,, „ . „ • romance musical about Tony, a, hearse all next Saturday, too. lay noon with representatives of I . Following Tragedy scientific, literary or educational -Continued on Pa«e>4) successful Italian xuuian fruit iru;i grower grower.J Rehearsals are held each eve- the Student Council. They al»o!Uu>l occasion can be found for at | have been presented copies of —»------- :---------------- . ------------------------------------------------------ 1 purposes. Is In rehearsal at Hasting* High Tragedy struck here Friday Organizers believed that the night. Feb. 7. when the Ilves of txpresslons of opinion from oth- M rr as the 16th consecutive operetta Thornappie Foundation could flll j*.,, ,„ , CMaluI ., lu his lo be presented by the HHS been obtained from the profesI an nu Au ru Force veteran and a void for those contributor. Engl-sh wife were snufied out Choir under the direction of slonal supplier In Boston, and "c'X^n „ w,„ .J7V«/ne who were looking beyond their,nbout B:45 pin. whtn their 1967 Herbert Moyer. I • a IT •• f professional costumes will also Kirkpatrick. Algonquin Lake,I rv. own church, lhe local hosp:tM or!Volkswagen was hit headon by 31 All ticket* for lhe Friday be obtained. S51.S the community chest in making |S60 Bulck drlvrn by nonaid J. I night, Feb. tl, performance The pit orchestra includes Fay bequests for lhe benefit of their week. 25. of Mu&krgon. ire Mr*. Wayne Williams, R1; Clardy, Janet Peurach, Joe An­ Hastings; Joel Howell. R4 Hm-| Fifteen Hastings High stu- Puller, Rick Hess. Holy Hine, home community. , Wpfk alley,C(Jlj. drlvlng wl|lle available for the Wednesday drews. Dr. Fred Hauser. Mar­ — McAiiuter, Laura' Miller, The foundation I* operated ,under the Influence of liquor, and Thursday nights, Feb. 19­ garet Storkan. Fred Lowe, Terry tings; Charles Strickland, R6। dents maintained a straight AIJu.11 20, performances. Student* are Zylman, James Oliver, Francis Battle Creek; Mrs. WUUam Co­ average for the first semester. |Sharon Pavllch, Ken Raymond. by a board of five trustee*. .Monday waived examination They were Eileen Tucker, sen- Steve Reid. Gary Robbe. Jan who serve without compensa- 'when he appeared before Dis­ to canvass the town Saturday Goggins. Howard Martin, Billy tant. 2712 Bedford Road; Mrs. Richard Thums, R3 Hastings: lor with five subjects, and Doug Shafer. Terri Sheppard. Ann, trict Judge Kenneth Hansen on Mrs. R. H. WalBHrTaffee Drive; Campbell. Art Co tan l. Beret Weber. David Wynn Diane charge” of manslaughter He Storkan, Lee Anne Keller, Shar­ No seats are reserved, but they on Pavllch, Sherry Johnson. Mix Max Myera. 716 S. Market; Darby. Evelyn Fuller. JoAnne Yates. 3 50: Sandy Bechtel. Dor- । The original trustees who still iulls 1^^ ovcr t0 circuit Court Mrs. Robert Hopkins. 127 W. othy Bolthouse. Joyce Caukin, serve are Chairman Richard M ; and b»s bond set at 85.000 Miller. Debbie White, seniors are sold for particular evenings. Glen Gilbert. Daryl Cappon, Da­ Chris Clough. David Coleman. Cook, publisher of The Banner;, . . . . d WainuL and Mrs. Harry Mlles. with four subjects; Sally Cotter. "Die cast rehearsed all day vid Lowe. Randy Hall. Mary Brace Edger. Stan Felder. Garry ] Stephen I. Johnson, president of j 1 619 E. Bond. (Brad Neubert, Dave Tripp, Jun­ Mlles, Chery] Hodges. Grace .inga Mfg. Company, Company.;j Hamper. Hooper. 24. of MlddlevIUe. .Middleville, and Member* represent lhe 11 ior* with five subjects, and Tom Hall. Pam Hawkins. Terri Hil-, the Hastings MISS MICHELLE FREY Oranata and Wolfram Fechner. KKIiaro t . urao*, of । hu wire. Hoopyard. Tom Hoke. Larry Jones. Richard T. Groos. president of , hi* wife. Cynthia Louise Hoop ­ "nib-diitricts" In lhe Hasting* |-Belson and Barb Denny, junior* Sally Kimmel, Jan Landon. the ” VlklnR Corporation; Paul E. | er. 23. “ *' " “ ** ***'■• ” “ ■ with four subjects; Glenn Gil­ school area. and Thomas F. bert. the only sophomore with Norm Nash. Lynette Penning­ Siegel, attorney, present o( .he C.w h>SE p.. “' ele Award. Supt. of Schools Richard J. straight A average, and Joseph ton. Donna Preston. Daryl Rog­ Tony Is a successful Italian Guenther said the board had Kessenich and Andy Reid, fresh- ers. Janet Shepler. David StaufThe •Foundation earlv in 1*1^ which they were continuing fruit grower In hi* vintage years. met fclth the special committee men with 450 averages. bias. 325. He Is » bachelor who lives with of 33. also representing all sec­ Other seniors with Ave sub­ contribution from Mr*. Florence Pufcha»«l 711 V, Mam hl* sister in the Napa Valley. tions of the school district, and ject* were Teresa Castleman. Juniors with Ave subjects: Double funeral services wenCalif. Lonely and eager for love, the concensus was that the Carolyn Hause, Sherry Johnson. Rick Morgan. Janice Noble. John Tydcn Groos. and a significant de nation soon therafter from held for Mr. and Mrs Hooper nt M> he is very much attracted to a school should have a dre-s code. Michelle Prey 14-year-old ...... 7 • ’ Wibalda, 3.80; Nancy Burkhol­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I. Johnson 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Beeler one now In en«.. young waitress in a restaurant diael Saleno. Kathy Sheffer. der. Jim Garrison. Sandl Guern­ Funeral Home nt Middleville during one of his infrequent Student Council would like to Mary Storkan, 3.60; Jeff Chand­ sey. Gary Haller. David Hatha­ Th, Be*. Jerry Ft-.«r oirrl*t-l|PI**, “f ,R2 l have lhe dress code abolished. •nd burial a„ m Ml. Hope ’JSE't ler, Jeanne Cole. A. Thomas way. Nancy Kentleld. Marcia he leave* her hl* amethyst Ue The new committee has been Hahn. C a t h 14 Pletcher, John Mulder. Shelly Sheppard. Di­ ""•‘7 «“-»«"* „ -Kiris aiSi:pin attached to the menu on asked to submit a recommenda­ Tripp. 3.40; Rick Birke, Dave ane Thomas, Barb von Reis, which he has written a friendly tion to the school board by Fisher, Mary Hollister. Martha 3.60; Randy Bender. Vickie note asking for a reply. March 11. They have four recom­ Ironside. Bonnie Stitt, 320; sen­ Clark. Diana Cruttcnden, Ann Hooper; two brothers. David “l Although she cannot remem­ mendations: To continue the iors w Ith four- subjects were Rus­ Ironside. Diana Shockley. Carol ber Which customer he was. she present code to modify it. and sell Alnslle, Suzanne Proefrock, Stauffer. Marge Wallin. Delrdre K." warn*“ J'« >“* answer* the note and this Is the how; to abolish the code for a Gary Spencer. Jane Williams. Wright. 3.40; Randall Hall. Mag­ gie Keast. Lee Anne Keller, Tom beginning of a mail-order love set trial period, of' abolish It 3,75; Cindy Anderson, Jerry CnBe-nrle, ITn wna. Ivyrra Tuna, '1r. diO in Hastings, and IlliS COnMembers of the 10-mon Barry Grand ffcjida ! m:*,!,-.,1"' affair. entirely. Baxter, Steve Belson, Kathy Kessenlch. Joseph O'Donnell. On the millage committee are Burghdoff, Glenn Cota, Jan Eh- Jerry Pennington. Garry Blleock, Coupty Board of Supervisors During their courtship via : since mat ume. Leaving for East—Bruce Bean,, , 1 mail, they exchange photo­ Mrs. Marge Cappon* W. Slate redt, Mark Feldpausch. Douglas Brenda Skedgell, Carol Williams, Tuakday unanimously adopted a who has been an Extension new pay schedule for themselves - &S**,ne bright. 3 20. juniors rlcultural agent here for the put; graphs; however.' Tony is em­ Road; Mrs. Waynb William*. r1 . ^ire " wfth four subjects: Nancy Bar- which will give them annual 1M6. is sflfMved by her parent*. six years. Is leaving for a- pastj barrassed to send his own pic­ 5043 Gun Lake Road; Allen IAn 4 Edward Riffe) at the nett. Martha Cook. Michele base compensation of 81.800 in­ Mr and Mr* Laurence Connery. with the Eastern Artificial In­. tore and substitutes one of his caster, 1927 Sager Road; Robert Jackson. Mary Marlin. Karen cluding pny for regular board and a «lstcr, Diana, of Lanca- Academy of Dance Art* in Cassemination Cooperative al Ith­ young, handsome foreman in­ Roach. R4 Hastings: Charles shire. | c “ d« u __________ . _ _____________ Thunder. 3.75; Betty Bechtel. sessions, plus 825 per day for Strickland, Rfl Battle Creek: aca, N.Y. Associates and friends! stead. Michelle enjoys dancing and John and Cynthia were marU,c Nancy Fechner. Maxine Fcdewa special board and committee Tony also propose* marriage Mrs. George Townsend. R4 Has­ will honor Mr. and Mrs. Bean at, Pamela Gabriel. Sheila " Hayes. meetings, plus 10 cents a mile ried in England while he w«s <n has entertained many tunes in , and Rosabella accepts his offer tings; Mrs. Conrad Krainmln. going and coming. Lewis LaDere, Earleen the Air Force She came lo the the Hastings aria She’plans to the Community Building nt the. for she lias fallen in love with R3 Hastings; Mrs. Claude Gard­ continue studying ballet serious­ •Die action was a compromise.; United States on Aug. 3. 1068 Diane Matthews, Jack Misak. Fairgrounds on Sunday. Feb. 10. the picture and is greatly moved ner. 408 W. Grant; Ed Freeland. ly. and hopes lo have a career in 35G; ------------------Renate------------Baird.Kathy | by the sincerity of Tony's letters. 514 S. Broadway: Jack Smith. from 2 to 5 pm. dancing. Christie, Kris Guenther. Doug vote, the supervisors adopted a On her arrival Rosabella’s dis­ 128 W. Grand, and Mrs. Harry crib attendant at lhe E. W. More than 170 Barry County Kesler. Jon Mullenlx, LaWaun schedule giving them $2,500 a "Cinderella" is lo be presented illusionment is furthered by a Miles. 619 E. Bond. Bliss Company here and Mrs. A planning meeting is to be Republicans Monday night attend­ Oaks, James Peterson. Pat terrible automobile accident Hooper was empMyeJ by Baby March 28-29'in St Cecilia Au­ ditorium In Grand Rapids. Audi­ which has incapacitated Tony held at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Feb. ed their annual Lincoln Day ban­ Pierce. Steve Powell. Denise committee meeting* and mlleBliss at Middleville. quet held in Lesson Sliarpe Me­ Vaughn. Pat Weller, Diana Wil­ tions were conducted last No­ 18. in the high school library. According lo the sheriff's re­ morial Hall and heard Congressman liam*. 3.25. The new schedule may repre­ vember. sent a saving to Barry County port. Mrs Hooper was driving understanding that blossom* come the full-time high school E. Ross Adair from Indiana's Other sophomores were Daryl their caf iouth on M-.37 about of about >1.150 a supervisor, Fourth District praise the Nixon between them during Tony’s principal on March 1 and hl* Cappon. Chris Collins. David t«o miles north o' Middleville Administration as having liw dedi- ,Godfrey, Kathleen Hodges. Tom based on 18 regular meetings a Just north of the Garbow Road night by 5I88J7 a month cfTee- cation and dcalre to tackle the Kaufmann. Sally Lydy. Kendra year. “Tbe Most Happy Fella" a rich The supervisors legally could when Week’s Buick crossed the Nation's old and new problems. Robbe. Brenda Tobias. 3 75; Tom centerline and hit the little car. Sgt. Richard W. Feltzer. 23. ret their own salaries by a maHit songs from the show in­ Representative Adair, Uie father .Pleckensteln. ___ ______ _______ Tim ____ Henion. Bob tnritv vote according to Section A short while later a car driv­ received llxc Bronze Star Award clude "Standing On The Corner of Mra. David Dimmers who is the j Jerow. ’ v, Debbie Debbie Miller, Miller, Raeanne Raeanne en by Wallace F. Gementz. 56. for meritorious sei vice Feb. 6. Watching AU The Girls Go By." 15 of Public Act 153 of the Pub­ Board membe.-s approved a at a ceremony held at Valley "Joey, Joey. Joey" and "Big D." contract for Dawn L Cole. R3 wife of Barry County* new prose-1 Miller. Linda Rees. Timothy lic Acts of 1968 which states that R2 Hastings Algonquin Lake, rating attorney, was introduced by Btaffen. Nancy Wood. 350; Coland his wife. Myrtle. 54. camo Forge General Hospital al Phoe­ The cast of "The Most Happy Nashville, as an elementary Congressman Garry Brown of leen Bessmer. Chuck Blair. Jay "Members of the Board of Sup­ along and avoided the Volks­ nixville, Pa. ervisors shall receive such com­ Fella" is headed by Doug Fuller teacher ai Pleasantvlew. A Belle­ Cardinal. Sandy Christie, Colin Mlvt Jean Barnes, 82. who for Sgt. Feltser attended Hal­ as “Tony** and Laura Mayo as vue High 1961 graduate, she at­ Michigan's Third District. pensation as is fixed by resolu­ wagen but hit the darkened Bu­ Special recognition during the I Cruttenden. Steve Felder. Janet ick. They were not seriously hurt 31 years was the Hastings' li­ ting* Illgti and «m graduated tion of the Board of Supervisors .. ... "Rosabella.*’ tended the University of Michi­ Geisler, David Hollister. Martha Week was taken to Butter­ brarian. died Sunday, Feb 9. at Ln June 1965. He worked as a Principal supporting roles are gan for two and one-half years, thy Adrounlc for her dedicated Johnson, Linda Jones, Karen 8 pm. at the Medical Facility worth Hospital io Grand Rapids This act superceded the Sec- , played by Terr) Sheppard as Olivet for one semester and Is set vice to the Republican party. Klnek, Bev Lawrence, Paula where he was treated for a se- where she hnd been for the past Bllsa Company before enter"Cleo," Mike Saleno as "Her­ completing work at Western Mrs. Adrounle responded that she Manning. Betsy Meiserfbach. ’.ion 4830 of Public Acts of 1966 | vere cut on the chin and Up. He two year*. quoted in last week's story in man," Tammey Chenoweth as Michigan. । was released about 12:30 am. Chris Nell. Mike Nelsen, Dobble Assigned to Ft. Knox, Ky„ for ■Marie'* and Dave Huebner os Tom Bogardus was hired as Supervisor*, faced with the ; _*“* booked by this Wednesday al the LeonRepublican and a citizen of Barry Newel). Ron Robinson. Sally basic training, he completed the "Joey.” vocal music instructor in the ele­ County. ■rd-Oucad Funeral Home **:gnaUan of Millon Buehler a. The cast also includes Pat mentary grades for the second Weeks. Gerald Whitney. 3.25. •Irector of equalization for Bar-; iJui. d n th with lhe Rev. Willard 11. Cur­ trained at Ft. 8U1, Okla. and Ft. Weller, Jeff Culbert, Jerry' Pur­ semester. Supt. Guenther ex­ tis oniciatlng. Burial wa* in Other freshmen were Barb duced State Representatives Stan ­ dy. Jim Pryor. Jce ODonnelL plained he had been attempting Riverside Cemetery. Anderson. Dennis Armstrong, ley Powell and James Farnsworth; Sgt. Feltzer went to Vietnam.1 Ron Kirkpatrick, Dwight Hewitt. to fill this post for two and oneChris Cronlnger, Robert Gor ­ Mbs Barnes was born In Has­ Chris Conant. Bronwyn Wil­ half years. Bogardus has hl* Atty. Dimmers. Sheriff Merl H. >f equalization from *6500' to1 , a5 ~"c lJO,l *as ting* on Nov. 16.1886, lhe daugh­ tLSslghed to the 4th Battalion. liams, Harold Rogen, Jerl Pen­ music degree from Central Campbell, County Clerk William ham. Marcia Hengesbach, Steve ter of George and Minnie iKen60th Artillery. While there. he nington; Mike Koutz, Dick Fran"- Michigan and has completed 20 Cridier, Register of Deals Howard Lancaster. Chery) McAllister, Janine Sheppard, Sue Sherman. leldi Barnes. She attended Has­ was wounded by a land mine and clsco. Bonnie Abbey. M4ry Hol­ graduate hours at Western. He Ferris, Drain Commissioner Ferd Noia Wright, 3.78: Bob Allen. ting* High School and moved evacuated to the hospital here lister, Ann Weber. Art Cotant. taught a year at Bellaire, a year Stevens and Surveyor James King Martha Anderson. Steve Brogan. Buehler who was offered a • He h8d becn to Middleville to with her parents to Chicago 9500 salarv bv the Citv of Has- I8** hls e!tnu‘Kfd A divorce on Aug. 26, 1966. Wounded once Hm Hesterly. Steve Reid. Gary at Ovld-Elsle and two yeprs in The county supervisors were also Jeffrey Bruce, Barb Cook. Bren­ .-.here she was graduated from before, lie already has received Holler. Randy Beduhn. Ann the Kearsley Schools at Flint. introduced. •n<s plus fringe benefits, had * court ” Coui “ r da Eldred. Deborah Gank, Carol Hyde Park High School and the ’nglerth, Nancy KenAeld. Sue His is a graduate of Grand Rap­ one Purple Heart Award. Mrs. Dimmers Introduced Mrs. Geisler. Mark Haines. Ron Hol­ ubmltted his resignation effec- ’ v*j£}!‘ „ University of Chicago °roefrock and Mike Jackson in ids South. Willard H. Curtis. Mra. Radant ley. Robert Hubert. Debra Cas­ ive as of April 14 nX ~ “ the supporting roles. She taught in Greens ba rough. and members of the Teenage Re­ Buehler wrote that by April jB ck *efe demolished. The rest of the choir members hired al the previous board publicans who worked on the ter, Sue Ockerman. Dian Wlet_ ’ ,» ippear as singers in the chor- session as typing Instructor, campaign and banquet. TARS offi­ nlk, 350; Mary Alien Busan ’4 the county equalization should ml years- before returning to completed and that date MlKP McMlllvn was named assistant baseball cers are Sue Proefrock, president. Blough. LuAnne Bowman. Ellen ie lasting* to Become the Hasting* rai.ira nit u Burd. Cathy Court. Steven Cun­ vould also provide time to find1 coach for neat Spring. He re­ wblic andrechool librarian. She ningham. Phil Curtis.Rick Dem­ 1 replacement for him. •etired on July 1. 1053. dent; Lori Sager, second vice ing, Pat Drake. Mary PleckenSupervisor* discussed the There wa* a happy surprise president; Bonnie Crawley, seerc- stein. Rose Fox, Brace Hahn. Board members approved di­ Burl Will, 511 Congress street, viding the Vocational Education taiy, and Nancy Kauimann, treas­ Bonnie Hause, Deb Hesterly. urer. Cindy Sage is their advisor Stanley Hostetler. Sharon Jen­ partmenl but did not lake I tied about 5:40 am. Wednesday. thr Pennock Hospital Guilds Airman Flrat Class Michael R Mrs. William Chamberlain, Feb. 12. at Borgess Hospital in Department Into Vocation Edu­ The Pledge of Allegiance w*s kins. Pete Lambert. Cheryl Lew ­ action. gathered there U> honor Miss McAitnefi. son of Mr. and Mra formerly Marian Sprague, cele­ Kalamazoo. Arrangements are be- cation. with Bernard Oom as given by TAR Mary Fleckensteln is, Mary Long, Vicki Mead. Bar­ They approved establishing a brated her 100th birthday on i ng made by the Girrbach Funeral head of that department, and ai.d the Invocation and benedic­ bara Mullenlx. Mark Ostroth 110,000 revolving fund for use Keith L. McMillen of 730 Reed Into Business Education, with Miss Barnes had served many St., Nashville. Mich., has been Friday. Feb. 7. Horae. Mrs Joyce Miller as head of that tion by lhe Rev. Willard H. Curtis Rick Rohde. Steve Spyker. Rod n paying current bills in con-. named Outstanding Airman in /ear* as "sewing chairman" of Mrs.'Chamberlain, now mak­ Thomas. Dale Tralster. Dave lection with construction of the department. , ills unit at Malmstrom AFB, .he Pennock Hospital Women* ing *her home with her daugh­ Mrs. Priscilla Lindgren, spec­ and Mrs. George Hamaty. Mrs. VanderMolen. Cheryl William* Medical Facility, and approved | Aroian McMillen, a security Board, and had been a key ter in Detroit, was bom in a ial education teacher at South­ George Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. and Connie Woods. 325. homemade log cabin on her fa­ laying Daverman it Associates AUMUten a security member of the board. She was Christmas Seal campaign oon- eastern. was granted leave from Jack Limbaugh and Mr. and Mrs presented a framed certificate in ther's farm and spent most of 4 COO of their fee plus another tributlan* in Barry. County have her contract for personal reasons. Richard Duval. her youth In Vermontville. Uli for $864 exemplary conduct and duty which the "Women's Board anti reached 15.693, according to the Supt. Guenther announced Mrs. Erik von Reis was general The properly committee | P^ifonnance. He is assigned to 'he staff of Pennock Hospital Her parents came from Nev ■1.™ iS?« w STS ■>' “ » «"-«» *-■ <*»xpresa their deep gratitude and that the decisions on whether State Highway men ask private chairman of the banquet. Ticket York and were some of the first ■effect the feeling of the compioneers to settle In the Map!' <plratory Disease Association. buses will make their runs on chairmen wire Mrs. Wm. Hayes, operators of anow plow* to quit ucessary repairs at Uie Court- | , Mrs. Gor­ pushing snow onto highway* be­ t0UM. Valley - Vermontville area. Her This Is an Increase over last bad days will be made In regard Mrs. Rozell Stanton . The airman, a graduate of nunity with the presentation of h!s ritJticn." don Finale. Decorations were In cause the family later- moved tb Charlott- -'ear’s total of 85AS3. reported at snow “K a Seri­ They approved employment of.MaJ1®1 Y.0,*ey 8cf’,00'' Miss Barnes had entered the he same time. charge of Mra. Richard Cook and ous hazard for motorists." where she attended high school Hark Miller as a new Extension Kellogg Community Col- Medical Facility on Nov. 25. 1968. ternoon Kindergarten runs had table favor* were given by the igent effective on March 1. ln j BattIe Creek Mich. been delayed sometimes until TARS. Lillian Sunior and Cindy Her only survivor is a nephew, ried to .William David Chamber­ The request to purchase the I,ls Ealley, is the daugh- Albert K. Barnes of Pittsburgh. Brotlicrlxxxl Week begins Sun­ mid-morning. Sage did the publicity. lain. They had four children iroperty adjacent to Chariton I,er <>* Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Supervisor Ricnard Dean will Supt. Guenther said the build­ day. Feb. 16. » one daughter. Vera, and thre* •’ark for 835,000 was referred to i Rlerc* of R4 Hastings sons. Carleton. Donald and Wll- Feb. 8 and IS from 10 am. to ing and grounds department had 'he board* park committee toi. Bake Sale at National Bank of lULm. She now has seven grand­ I pm. to fill out senior citizen been given instruction* to put report back next Tuesday. NEED BLOOD DONORS children and four great grand­ —.----- .------------tax exemption the Johnson Field turf back in Hastings. Feb. it from 0:30 un­ JEAN BARNES MEMORIAL Supervisors will meet again top shape. This will not require til everything sold. Profits to the children. Richard Fluke, chairman of Feb. 18 when blds to provide 3/13 a great deal of money, he said, Robert Hart Heart Fund Spon­ mer Hastings Librarian. Mia* imbulance service <re exp'e'ed but will require using the Aeld sored by employees of the Medi­ blood program, is appealing, cal Facility. 2/13 BARRY’S FLORIDA PICNIC only for games The Barry County Historical llshed at the Hasting* Public Supt. Guenther also reported "Vx-lety will present a Alm. “The blood at the.dlnic to be held Library by friends and HH8 held that 1598 students had received ’lory of a Patriot," Tuesday. Earl Hill of Jackson. Consumers vision tests and of that number noon util manv year* of devoted public power representative, will be the 149 were recommended for ex­ vt»rn K'-mentary School's all­ glon Hall speaker at uie South Woodland aminations by their own eye ginning March 4. 1989, at the Prairieville Township electors Barry U r Anyone wishing to contribute purpose room. Township Hall from 9 am. to Church of the Brethren on Wed­ Tuesday. Feb. 11. In a spec tai The Alm I* the introductory 4:30 pm., cloaed 12 noon to 1 nesday evening. Feb. 36. at 7 pm. The Department of Education election approved lhe levy of a fi'm lo Williamsburg. Mclnjyre, library pm, until finished. has requested a meeting on the Member* and friends are invited. one and one-half mill tax for Member* of area historical so­ There will be a potluck supper at disbanding of the Barry County Jerome VanMatn highway purpose*. The unofficial1 cle lies and other* interested are Intermediate School District. Supervisor vote wa* 75 Yea arxj 56 No. Invited to attend. . CONGRESSMEN CONFER-Congrewman E. Rom Adair (seated, center) of Indiana** Fourth District, and Congressman Garry B50^nm0f Mkhl«»n'* Third, were photographed at the Monday night Bony County Republican Lincoln Day Banquet held at Lea»on Pharpe Memorial Hall. More than 170 turned out to hear Rep. Adair declare that' the new Nixon Administration has the dedication, desire and training to tachle the Nation's old and ^W. Pr®Wem*- Others in the picture, from left to right, are Mrs. Adair, Barry GOP Chairman Ken Radant, Adair, Brown. Mr*. Radant, and Jerry Roe of the State Central Committee and an aide lo Rep. Brown.—Banner photo. * mTL*’. Headon trash Kills Young Man and Wife ‘TVie Most Happy Fellow’ Coming Here Next Week Semester Honor rr* S^T^Students at Hastings High HHS Sophomore To Perform in March Ballet Supervisors Cut Basic Salary To SI,800 Yearly Barry GOPHolds Annual Lincoln Day Banquet Sgt. Feltzer Receives Bronze Jean Barnes, Past Librarian, Dies Sunday Star Award mix Mrs. Chamberlain Passes Century Burl Will Dies Mark Friday ‘Top’ Airman At Malmstrom Donations Increase Serious Hazard Woodland People To Hear Hill Historicol Society To See Film Tuesday Night Prairieville Okays Special Road Tax �2—THE HASTINGS BANNER •octeUou The AMOClaUon la the the 'recipient remains In good aUnding at Uie school of hla choke and completes Uie program on schedule. Teachers’ Group Is Offering Scholarships Mtabliah the Hastings Education Association Memorial Fund for established will be made upon Advanced Education. rcmmmendatlan uf the rcholurahlp committee of-the HEA and ap­ proval of the membership Students may apply for the grant ar they may be recommended by any teacher, counsellor, or adBy the 1371-73 school year. four mlnlatrator in the Hastings system. Hastings High School graduates The only requirement U that he . *111 be receiving 3100 scholarships The grant for any student would be a graduate of HHS There is WITH PURCHASE OF P DOUBLE 4 | ANY SIIE PKG. | BIG G CHERRIOS ' L EVERY < £ WEDNESDAYS rooo 150 EXTRA STAMPS 1 WITH PURCHASE Of | 3 JARS AUNT JANI'S MUehell from Oklahoma City. She rame to get acquainted with their new daughter. Alicia Kay. Bunday dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Sterling the entire Campbell family was French called on Mr. and Mra. entertained by Mr. nd Mra. Ken­ neth birotun to celebrate Uie Orlle Van Syckle Bunday. christening. a birthday dinner for Jean. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fcote of Grand Rapid* rtaited hla sister, lhe Stanley BUuffera. on Bun- and Mra-Gary Wekher and daugh- ROYAL FLUSH ^■9/GREEN STAMPS. I1 COUPON EXPIRES SUN. 3-144*1 | Lacey tar, Mr. and Mra. Tony Major. ★ Mr. and Mra. Michael Campbell of WIN UP TO *500°° IN CASH 150 EXTRA STAMPS । I no restriction as to .Uie type of were Ifiirie Smith, Bob Sandell, advanced education a student may be pursuing, meaning that appli­ chairman. cant to unlveraiUm. colleges, trade and Mira Kuby Moron visited Mias Cindy Campbell over the schools, technical school ar any other accredited school may apply. Donald Roush Jr. and his wife By IHn. Orlie VanSyckh and son of Charlotte called on hla II OewUag PSm. 7JI-1JS* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry eupptanenUl money raising acDouglas Campbell and Jan Dowding. Saturday. He will go into UriUes. Shafer spent Friday and Saturday the Army March 3. * Mira Betty Recipients of the grants will be at Michigan State University to aillasple called on her grand­ notified al Uie annual high school take tha Distinguished Scholarship mother, Lucy Olllasple. Sunday. ♦ awards assembly. Members of the committee which Test. * Mias Tina Campbell U drew up the scholarship program spending two weeks with her girl and Mra. Dennis Willison and BONUS DIVIDEND 1 PICKLES 3 COUPON EXPIUS SUN, 3-144* 9 LIQUID 150 EXTRA STAMPS I | I I WITH FURCHASI OF WITH PURCHASE OF BONUS DIVIDEND 29 I1 | QUICK OATS • 4 COUPON EXPIRES SUN, 3 -144* | QUAKER 150 EXTRA STAMPS! WITH PURCHASE OF 13-OZ. JAR I 2 lb., 10 oz. box ■ 48 1 A.V >:y < Peschke s Flat BONELESS HAM 2X89S, Vanden Brink HAM LOAF k',b' $15’ g 4 FISHERMEN FROZEN ISO EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASE OF 10 US. OR MORE I PERCH FILLETS POTATOES 4 COUPON IXPIItS SUN. 1-114* GROUND BEEF 4 FISHERMAN 14 FISHSTICKS " 1 150 EXTRA STAMPS) CHOCOLATE । Qg£2Q&M9KZZ3Z<3 MILK | Quart Carton | । 1 * COUPON EXPIRES SUN, 3-144* PESCHKE’S I - TASTY BONELESS SHOULDER CUT ECKRICH ALL-MEAT $500.1 STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 22 I' 150 EXTRA STAMPS1 OF I1 I U. PKGS. (WITH3 -PURCHASE < BULK RING I WITH PURCHASE OF 3 11 PACKAGE SPARTAN BACON OVEN-READY SHOULDER CUT । I Country Fresh I BOSTON STYLE PORK jfl^f y | y COUPON EXPIRES SUN . 3-144* | I g LEAN, SLICED PORK STEAK 591 | 79' BONELESS ROAST 691 PORK CUTLETS LAMB CHOPS 59f. 491 69‘ FRANKS Could WIN BOLOGNA 69‘ 39‘ 150 EXTRA STAMPS) B WITH PURCHASE OP I 1 3 US. Ol MORE | : ; -WITH COUPON BELOW Ol' Fashioned | fcaiittbfcXkfiUBEuIZZJ । I I I ■■■ ; * COUPON EXPIRE] SUH, 3-144* ’ | MAXWELL H0U"C0-E ■ 1 All Popular Grinds I ’ I NO > PURCHASE NECESSARY I COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM COFFEE MATE -WITH COUPON BELOW gallon IW GAL OR MORI I I Package OREO'S '/Y CLOROX 50 EXTRA STAMPS । l c,6° | COUPON IXPMES SUN, ■ BONUS DIVIDEND NABISCO COOKIES BLEACH Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. | U.S. No. 1 Michigan Delicious APPLES WITH PURCHASE OF AMY ANY 33 PKOC PXGS. Oven-fresh Assorted RIGHT RESERVED IO LIMIT QUANTITIES | . NAUSCO COOKIES CHERRY PIE . : OREOS 19' >«•; J9 jO V 1 etnn>Ai 59‘ 1 Quart, Can Thank-You' Quart 1 T। 11 11 1 । MAXWUl HOUSE COFFEE .. 99. Mouthwash for lovers! 12 fl. ox. bottla EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 GERBER'S Plastic Pull-On PKT4HTZ bag I " BEEF I I’.?• COUPONSTEAKS EXPIUS SUN, 3-144* fl _ 9 L^JcHERRY PIE FILLING -^ Hl-C ORANGE iSSSs: ROYAL PUDDINGS . 8‘ TOMATO JUICE LUNCH CAKES 10‘ COLGATE 100 I " J I I I |XIM» I CAN WITH THIS COUPON I A SJOO Ol MORI FOOD ORDER • BABY PANTS s 3 p«- $1 25‘ 19‘ J �9 5th Grader Wins I ri ,1 i n Cloverdale-Hopp State Cadet By Mri. Stephen Oigood a I D«ltm TtlrphMw SU-24M Mr. and Mra. Lynn Davis and Archery Crown family were Bunday gucats of । Child Born in Nashville Killed Bv Automobile THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 .A Mr. and Mra. I 1™'^ enta. the Floyd Dowling He&lya. T h e , ———————— « arc now ; Steve Douse Has ‘n Fratemitv Post By Mrs. Donald Proefrock ' Melvln • as Hiituiii wi 5-474S1 ed with t h/ armed forces in j . p ** Lh/ Mr and Mra. Vem Q-JIck were J * northern part of Wwt Germany, i I’l’OrCHIIT/ rOST special guests Sunday at the * Erthw “nd 8111 Bt’nK’n W1H1 Steven C. Douse, son of Mr. .inn. with ' c'^rtaln North-Eau Dow-1 and Mn Adolph Douse of NaahI-iwrence Quick home along with. uhg Fann Burcuu rroup at vim. has been elected corres!, many ether relntlvea coming In I their home on Saturday evening, ponding secretary erf the Epwllon observance of the 50th wedding ■ e Lambda •—•— chapter -» »»»-■ of --------------------Phi Gamma ,anniversary of the Vem Quicks , | Delta national fraternity at * Word hw been received from i Little Girl Hurt Michigan State University. Sicx-si u-xsa, I her parents. Mr. and Mra. Al­ mond Weber. * Mr. and Mra. I Strviees were held Friday al th* Vogt Funeral Home In Na«hTom Wilcox of Delton, Mr. and' Mrs Ted Hayward of Kalamazoo I vllle for Renee' Kathleen Burd. 4. whose death occurred followand Mr. and Mra. Raymond Wil­ ing injuries received Tue.-day efcox and family of Hopkins were terr-oon when she was struck by dinner guests Sunday of Mr. a cur near her home nt 1060 and Mra. Llewellyn Woodman. Battle Creek Road, Charlotte Afternoon guesta at lhe Wood­ in Rt Prii-ntniru nn*41 '”1' Atty, and Mis Richard whm Sr n,u>U ,'«. pin Side, »' IS! MBITS distinguished Honora Cot* man home were Mr. und Mra. Alvin Vanderploog and family of The Ernest VanSy kle family “1,urt<1 wWle s,ld‘nT °» a wn July 25. 19M. a daughter of Fbrto/hS’J^S.r 3 Martin, Mary. Diane and Bryan lest R. and ' Anna iWldUiken DeForrtsl mid John DeForest. * Burd. • Henry VanSyckle. and Mra. Van "?®nJ. “ m me niui grade at,w' raaac usgoou ana Blodgett ----Hos- »a. 15. cununnnwaung commemorating me the numHirthoycxies parents, pareniB. the me Clarence clarence 'She . , was 7taken ------ , to ------In addition to her parents, Svckle's .. . .... .. . . mint whentinderwi-nt aurNaitheartern in Hastings. Jr-t Osgood visited Mra. Grace °r the wom*n sh* is survived by a sister Denise Helmen, win be vudUng the P“*1 His parent* arc also avid ar- McCallum of Hickory Comers in “ 3our._^2 • • . — -----rmTHh?^ ‘J'bom in 1820. and a brother. David Lynn al uxm rjtuiicn. in loiua un —., ' t* chery enthusiasts. honor of her Bist birthday. * TrZTte.1 “ home, her grandparents. Mr. and day to celebrate several family RwenUy Alan had a string of Rev and Mrs. I. Osgood at. . Mrs. Richard Burd of Hostings, birthday * Roxanne Qukk en- ,l,lh *Tadcr al Central 42 straight bull's-eyes in a shoot t tended the Mid-year Council of and Mra. Catherine Hess of lertained Use Barry' County 4H • ------------ •------------| in Battle Creek. He Ls now in the United Brethren Church in Nashville. • ' Service Club at her home Sat- J Richard VanWle spent Friday national tournament, which Is a Lansing Monday. Tuesday and , urday evening. Congratulations । night with his parents. Mr. and Jack Howie. .52, of Flint, was nve-weck shoot shooting 90 ar- i Wednesday of last week. Mr. Mondes und his bride,1•------Mrs.----------Orville------------VanWle,■----------returning the driver of the automobile to Andy ,----- ------— —-------— to rows on each Saturday Last, Burr Fossett who was McCallum which struck Rente. The child And>' completing a series of Jackson Saturday In time to go Saturday Alan had 86 out o! 901 Church delegate attended the ’ ‘ idr bulls-eyes. Wednesday session. * Mr. and TO CELEBRATE MTH BIRTHDAY—Mra. Sybil Tenharkel oi i was pronounced dead on arrival' remodeling projects inside their ' on the air for his Dirk McKay 1 i.t the hospital in Charlotte. home Including a new furnace. 1 Show at 2 pm. over WKHM In 1967 Alan participated in Mrs. Leo Roblyer and Frank the Culver Military Academy Logan were . Sunday dinner William Ellis at-511 E. Center Street. The event will mark Mr*. iSatan County sheriff's officers INSURANCE [slated that Mr. Howie swerved Invitational Archery tournament guests of the Stephen Osgoods. Tenharkel’s Stlh tlrlhday. “No rift*, please.” This picture was to avoid hitting the child but AGENCY at Culver. Ind., with the No. 2 taken on her 82nd birthday al Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall apparently she became confused 208 E. State team of the Battle Creek Bow Hunters Junior Olympic Arch­ George Romney at the annual Republican Lincoln Day banquet. and hr could not avoid the col­ lision Mr. Howie was not held.ery Club. Gov. Romney led the ringing of “Happy Birthday" that evenlnf. PRICED TO SELL! Rev. J. E. Allen officiated nt Mr and Mrs. Oust Lagloa and j; I Mra, Michael Slocum. * Mr. and Alnrmnzl the funeral services and burial their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. : Michael Slocum of Flint were ; was at Lakevifw Cemetery. Services for Jeffery Scott He), Harold Kimmel of charlotte !Sunday guests of the Gerald i Hastings firemen were alarmed Nashville. sei. 6. who died Bunday evening visited another daughter, Mr. Gardners. <-------.... ■ MU at 8:35 P«. aiununy Monday when a uu. dog ... o.« pin. wuni u • 2 ONLY I al the Fort Custer Stale Home, and Mra. D. Jozwiak at Detroit. Mrs. Nolan Hudson and . .. ■ . Mr. and Mra. . |h !^eB.t N E^^trit C.urats of the Henry St. Mar­ were held at the Vogt Funeral Wednesday, * Mesdames Mason. I tins over the weekend wetp hla Home at Nashville Thursday at Culbert, Faulkner and Calms < PHONE and Mrs. Blair HawbllU and Ken1 a *^ b brother. Mr. and Mrs Mert. St 1 p.m. Burial will be in Lake­ attended the WSC3 meeting nt • were Sunday guests of Mr.. in it for heat. The garagi Martin and Johnny of Munis945-9425 view Cemetery. the home of Mrs. Henncy at neth i ■Ini: and Mr and Mrs. Joe St. 205 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5408 Jeff Is survived by his parents. Carlton Center. Thursday. ind Mrs Donald Solomon of near ■,lre w“ “rt'nKulshed. .Martin and family of Howell. 1 Mr. and .... u,.u Mrs. Lruniic Dunne 4ICUCI Helsel Ol of -■** Mr.■ nnu and ouo. Mra. uull Don v-linac Chase ox of Middleville. i Nashville; his grandparents. Mr. Charlotte entertained her porimd Mra. Willard Hebei of Nash- i mra. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason viUe; his maternal grandmother, i anu her brother, Mr. and Mra. Mra. Edith Roggow of Reed City. Ben Mason and John of Nirah-•------------vllle. Sunday honoring her By Afra. Mae OrertmUh Feb. 14. is Old Candlemas un- : mother’s, her brother's and her dcr j—----------------------------------------------the Old Style Calendar. , brother s wife's birthdays. * Mrs. I Burke. Mm. Burrough's mother Mr. and Mra. Leland Mills and i has been ill with the flu. ★ Sam Galbraith returned home Satur­ Mr. and MTs-—Limon Warner day after spending last week in and family of Kalamazoo called । the hospital with Infection in on Mr. and Mra. I*o Barry ' his snk’e. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Ad­ Saturday. * Mrs. Grace Olm­ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W miral Foerch of Lansing spent stead came out to Mrs. Valen­ |8«turdav with his sister. Mra. tines Thursday and they went Lottie Bumpus. George Lowden to Mra. Henneys and attended spent Friday with his slrter. Mr. the WCTU. and Mra. Carl Bedhun at How­ Loren Oversmlht of Buttle ard City._____________________ 'Creek called on hb mother Monday and took her out to see hi> father at the Medical Fa­ cility. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Small . . Strickland of Wayland were By Mrt. Vem Ilawblila callera Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Toasters • Lamps • Fry MaiAvUte <51-2102 Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell spent Henry Williams had, as their Sunday guests their granddaugh­ the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Openers, Etc. Gere Mortenson in Vila Park, III ter and family, Mr. and Mra. * Mr. and Mra. Arden Schantz Dnvid Kermeen of Middleville. and Mra. Shirley De Long of Kala­ entertained Friday for supper in honrr of Mr. and Mrs Murk mazoo spent Sunday with her All Types Sweepers Beedie's anniversary; Mr. and mother, Mra. Marte Valentine. ★ Mr. and Mra. Stephen DeGroot Also — Filters and Parts Mra. Austin Siluintz of Hostings rpent Saturday night with Mr. were also guests. Available for Sweepers Mr. and Mrs. Vem HnwbUtz and Mra. Ronin Coats of Coats I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Grove. ■> "nd Mrs. Erwin Druce In Battle Creek. Miss Aline Brooks of De­ Mrs Fred Slewar troit was also present. * Mr., and 222 S. Jefferson tera. Marry'. LVnn _— Mra. Gerald Gardner were List Onondaga were Sunday ‘dinner Sunday visitors In Hint of the Phone 945-9798 guests at the home of her sis­ Douglas and Lynn Webbs and i their families; also of Mr. and ter. the Arthur Cooks. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Coleman and Linda were visitor;. onrfIa2r Bennedlct. u. •■»!> of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Bennedlct of Rl Freeport. Sunday. Feb 9. won’. 9?e Sbite c«l« Archery -ham­ pionship at the Robin Hood Ar­ chtry range at Lansing. Alan bo4 a score of 490 out of a possible S40. Alan will receive a trophy and is U> sliucl in cobo Hail In the IntornaUonal Archery Cham­ pionship tn March. mXT / Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U Special Clearance East Middle Lake i Young Son Dies Firemen AlOrmCa JACOBSEN Lawn Tractors B&N Sales and Service Carlton Center IN HASTINGS You Break "Em We Fix 'Em!" APPLIANCE REPAIR Only the look need be expensive Fashion Manor bedspreads now Highbank D. J. ELECTRIC IDOLATRO CLASSIFY S#V£! FEATURE OF THE Stock YOUR Shelves TO-DAY at THESE Substantial SAVINGS Saturday! DURHAM. Penn Presl never iron all collon bedspread that irons itself in lhe dryer. Interesling woven-in geometric NOTICE—After Feb. 13. 1969 I; will not be responsible for' debts contracted by anyone! other than myself. Myrtle Hathaway 2/27' VALLEJO. Pcnn-Presl oil cotton malechine wash, tumble dry. White and high REG. 9.98 NOW FULL “ BABY SITTER needed Immedi­ ately. Older Indy preferred for care of three small children. Phone 795-9704. 2 16 fashion colors. REG. 13.98 NOW TWIN, FULL RtG. 8.98 NOW TWIN lasse that never needs ironing. Jusl ma­ pattern. Decorator colors. 8.88 7.88 11.88 CALL 367 -2484 FOR APPLI­ ANCE REPAIR — Large or small, all makes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Electrical supplies. Marve's Electric Sales & Serv­ ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tt LEGALS FORMUW Special PUBLICATION ORDEH SPECIAL "»'• Reg. 98c 72‘ Iw Regular 1.44 ENPAMIL IBM, floldle P. Thley for pro ■nilahlr PuMIr.llou Baby Formula Philip H. Mil'hell. Jt» Cold Capsules SAVE NOW . . .CHARGE ITI 10's—Reg. $1.59 QQc Special---------------- wv a Special Loving $1 PUBLICATION ORDER. Hnilrr. lire Reg $1.7! Ladies Seamless NYLON HOSE RunResistunt _ O 7Qv Pr. ■ V JO SUPER STAIN!Jag; ■ hall be publlihrd Wiglet Special $an IO Sesulor $16.95 1.03 1.45 in Hsituira. 1B40 *i 1:10 GARDNER'S 110 W. State 111 I.- PUBLICATION ORDER. Hiaia of Mirhlaan. In I'ourt lor Iba Count? of Barrr. In Ihv halnto of: Mlnnlr >1. rrr. Prren»d. No. 1J.4JH, . Sutler la .lUrabr Ulaon U1.1 Fkont 945-2'134 published ar- REMEMBER The More You Shop Penneys In Hastings The More You Save!! �4—THE HABTDKM BAN M R !i EDITORIAL (OonUnuad from Page On*) Ing and prta* criUcUm before assuming office. Now. however, the manner in which he handle* the problem of off-shore oil lease* will demonstrate quickly and definitely hla real attitude toward conser­ vation. The disaster caused by the masslvn oil leak on the Union Oil firmly committed to the capital development recently revealed, with understandable reluctance by die legislative committer. Talk now is 816446 from Uie Betond, 1537.50 from the Third and 81.74fl.05 from Uie Fourth Ward. Township* contributed $352 34. Woodland By Mrt. Clondon Curth » */■ MT-MU [C'/CoiaGYSti} ten-man board will coat consider­ ably more than Uie $22,000 budget­ The classroom* at school are modify the exterior and make it. ed for the operation of the 20-man hopefully, a bit more pleasing to gayly decorated with Valentine* of board. Ten member* at $1200 each all sixes and shape* Friday will the people of Michigan. Why do takes $18,000 from the total leav­ be lhe highlight of the month for we have to accept till* monstrosity? ing * balance of only $4200 which the boys and girls. They will be Why throw good money Mter bad. having parties with rrfresment* will not be enough to cover Uic Let's admit that a monumental and the exchange of Valentines. cost of committee and iqicclal mceUng* and mileage allowance needed, that present ifety pre,. error lias been made, accept the of Lake Odiwa. who dlc-d Montines so th!* Uiould be a special for attending meeting* (*t the caution* pertaining lo drilling in planning co*t a* a dead ins* (ex­ for everybody even though you can Ionia Manor Rest Home at Ionia areas ol! well-developed coastlines cept. pertiap*. aa an Indication of were held Wednesday at 1:30 Thus, even al Uie start, Uie new The Woodland Lion* club served ten-man board will be more expen­ rev ruling lo learn of Uie new and then start with a clean slate. over 300 at a dinner Monday at the high KhooL The dinner wu sive to the county than lhe old safeguards and restriction*, if any. WE MORTALS ARE EITHER sponsored by Uie Smith BroUiera nun officiated with Interment twenty-man board. Thu may come tiuit Secretary Hickel proposes a* Elevator. Preaent were employee* WHITE WITH RAGCZ BLACK An arch shoe naturally tn Lakeside Cemetery. She had as a surprise tq many of us who safeguards to insure that there WITH DE5AAIR, GREEN is one that support* the assumed Uuit the purpose of re- will not be another repeat of the By Mrs. Wilma J. Strickland The Child study Club will hold WITH ENVY OR. ROSY JUDGE PHILIP II. MITCHELL four weeks. WITH HAPPINESS arch. Manufacturers at- orgaruzatlon was to cut casta and Santa Barbara disaster. Will he Her parents were Marquis and .Sdturaay, 22. Dinner will be give priority to the conaervaUon increase efficiency. Sarah .(Hunt) Ftoght of Odessa served at Lakewood High School Don't put yourself behind Mr. and Mrs. Nyte Nye and Mr. I A ten-man board should be able und preservation of such natural and Mrs Hwyn Strang were Jan. 31. 1816. She wa* a life-long 6:30. The group will then attend the “eightbaH”! Driving wealth a* the beauty and wildlife to operate more effectively than various way*, depending the travelogue in the school audi ­ of shoreline area* or will be give Ralph Nye in honor of Ralph's without Insurance can area. 8iic married Charles Oalttorium at 8. Captain Irving Jolmon their ability, and the the more cumbersome twenty-man way to the intense pressures of birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Wythe! son will present 'The Yankee Sall* lead to plenty of trouble price bracket they with be demonstrated. oil Interests and okay a resumption Cunningham heard Jack Mohr Across Europe." He will show un­ died Jan. 9. 1947. usual sights in Holland. France. Mra. OaUner waa a member in cate of an accident. to compote in. Usually an If the new board can pull iteelf of drilling before he has been Springficld High SchooL * Mr. Switzerland. Italy and the Greek given firm proof that the develop­ Barry County Probate Judge of lhe Blue Star Mother* Chap­ together, rise above factional dif ­ See us for the Auto In­ arch shoe ha* these feafamily visited Mr. and Mrs Law­ Island*. It Jtould be one of the Philip H. Mitchell, who has been ter, the 3X4 Club and the former ference* and operate in a busi­ ment of new and Improved otf rence Hart recently In Lakeview. most interesting programs in the a director of the Haallpg* Com­ surance you need. nesslike manner for the good of shore drilling techniques will pre­ Mr. and Mix Itay Harlcston and series. The club will attend a* a munity Fund for some 23 years, W6CS of the United Methodist vent a recurrence of the type of family were Sunday guesta of Mrs. group. Following ihe program they ha* been named a life-member Church. Barry County. Uien we believe I. A steel shonk bridges will go back to Uie home economics of the board. Surviving are tlucc timt people here will respond ac­ maauve *no uncontrolled leakage Harlcston'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. room tor a social hour. Re*ervaBurl Brott of Thnmapple Lake. * the shoe from heel to just The other life member* »re Dolph of Uinslng, Paul o. cordingly and Uiere can develop that fouled mile* of beautiful Mr. and Mr* Earl Strickland were Uons must be made by Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Groos and Howard Odessa and Clare of Detroit: bock of the ball of the that degree of mutual respect and shoreline and killed a countless Sunday dinner gue*ta of Mr. and Feb. 19. with lhe club president, three daughters. Mra. Clare number of sea and shore birds. Mrs Wendell Strickland in honor Mrs. Glendon CurtU. All member* <Frances> Green of Lake Odes- 1 foot. The front part of the consideration between citizens and Secretary Hickel, himself, had of Beryl* birthday. A There will are urged to attend with their Irwin (Virginia) Dye of I lhe board Judge Mitehell has *a,'Mr». their governing bodies so essential husband* and they are welcomed Receda. Calif., and Mra. George I be an old-fashioned smorgasbord been Ils president eight or nine steel shank should rest on bi a democratic society and yet nothing to do wiUi the off shore at to invite guest*. <Caroline> Randall of Detroit; I lhe Bedford Masonic Temple oil leases. That wa* a" problem he Saturday. Peb. 15. from 5 lo 7 the ground when you so often lacking. Clifford Dolan was reelected 17 grandchildren, and 30 great | inherited from the previous ad­ pm. Come on out and enjoy a Dundee were Friday overnight president of lhe board. Supt. of grandchildren. guesta wiUi her father, Mr. and stand. Secretary of Interior Walter J. ministration. However, his reacUon Temple. Mrs. Ernest Hough. Saturday his Schools Richard J. Guenther was renamed vice president. Put elastic in that strained 2. A long firm counter Hickel was subjected lo an un- to the situation that developed will Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strickland grandson. David Hough, and frtend Richard T. Groos continues as prove conclusively wluit sort of a attended a Nationwide Insurance of Grand Izdgc were supper guests treasurer and Lewis Lang a« budget with a Banner classified lies along the inside of the Hus United Methodist Church ad. Call 945-3481 today! Secretary of Interior he intends to dlruier in Lansing Friday. ★ Mrs. The Hastings Banner be. ExplanaUons will mean noth­ Eds Groat. Mrs. Ruth Travis. Mrs. enjoyed a potluck dinner Sunday Doug Cooper was named to shoe, which prevents the Inez Barnes and Mrs. Mnyme following the worship service. complete lhe director'* term of ing. AcUon* alone, will count. bones of the heel from Parmelee went sitopping in Kala- There were nearly 100 present for Uie late Robert Wilcox. m.u»o Saturday and in Ute eve­ the bountiful dinner and social John McKay Is to be the i960 rolling inward. There may u llutlm Mlcktaui ning attended a dance. * Sue Ul- time. Randy Ridley and three drive chairman. We applaud lhe action of Presi­ dnks visited friends in Owo&o friends were part of a group that The 1968 drive netted $58.or may not be a pod on dent Nixon in removing lhe ap- over the weekend. * Robert were In Alaska this past summer. 7XA5J against the goal of $81,ONE HUNDRED AND polntinent of j>ostmx,!cr* from the j Spaulding bon the improving list Thej' ' showed pictures and told of the insole under the long THIRTEENTH TEAR realm of polhlcs. This should have al Leila Hospital and hopes ur The Industrial division brought palnted Uie churches they were at. In $41.93157. Contributions from arch and up under the return home by the end of' this WI!IIS< RtPTlON been done long ago as a step to taught al a day school center, doctors totaled Sl.Oflfl, dentist* Improve postal service. One might■ metatarsal arch. Mrs Edna Groat and Mrs. Earl erected a huge cross at a churcJi 8280. lawyers 8665. insurance even ask If. in modernized andI Strickland were to attend the and many more things. They 8360 and clergy 836 Other feature* in arch agreed that they worked very han! The retail division brought in efficient postal system If the office! Farm Bureau Women's meeting in Uie month they were Uiere but 83.634 25. Including 8295 from shoe*, depending on price of postmaster should hot be, Hastings Tuesday. A Mr*. Weldon they also enjoyed themselves im­ automotive, 850 from gasoline Cole and Mrs. Frank Cole bowled abolished. . in the city tournament over the mensely. They were able to tour stations. 82.191.75 from down­ and design, are a broad weekend. A Mra. Edna Groat and much of "God's Country." Randy town. 8130 from •'out” retail and heel, cupped heel seat, George Romney, the new Secre­ Mrs. Earl Strickland attended Ute was u represen taUve of the Trinity $86750 from special retail. Methodist Church where he was Public agencies contributed tary of Housing and Urban De-, Ladies' Aid at the Briggs Meth­ formerly a member. Our local cushion insoles, padded $3264.79. That Included 8171.70 odist Church last Thursday. A Mr. velopmcnt. is reported to have told and Mra. Wendell Strickland and church te hoping to send a youth from the Medical Facility. Barry tongues, broad toe. and his staff that he wants lew empha­ family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ in Uie next such project. Road Commission, nothing: The Woodland PTA met Monday State Highway Department $54: sis on planning and development lard Redman Saturday. leather sole*. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodmansee at,Uie achool. Mr. Hines presented Courthouse, 8307.75; Sheriff's M1C1H0AN FRESH HERVJCK. lac. and more emphasis on trying to and family attended the snowmo­ his eiglith grade in a band concert Department. $30; City employ­ puj some plans to work. That is bile races at Marble l-ike at Quin­ Featured soloists were Peter Un- ees. *13520. Pennock Hospital. characteristic of lhe Romney cy Sunday. A Mra. Jack Woodman­ Mlh and Lisa Flcssncr. They will $1,088.14: Health Department. Michigan came to know so well. see will entertain the Monroe also play solos for Uie ensemble $140; Post Office. $53; Hospital Niwsrarn to be held Saturday at the high Purchasing. $9: Extension Office Planning and development, as it Circle at her home tills month. ★ school. Following the program and Production Credit. $65: Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strickland usually works out, is just a polite und family attended Ute films at Mrs. Duane Bump conducted a eau of Social Services. 8144: phrase for stalling on action—and the Kingman Muscufn Sunday, short business meeting. The fair Special Education, $63; City Po100% FINANCING MEMBER stalling and Romney do not get Feb 3. These films arc very edu­ chairman. Mrs Richard Remes, ' Public schools contributed $4.­ cational C.1UUIUU ana and me are vay very Interesting uncicsiuig reported she still needs workers 2 Miles N. Broodway I Ph. Wl 5-9467 along well together. SHOE 5T08E Ito the whole family. They are 3:15 for the April 26 school fair. Any­ 854.63. The residential campaign 10 YfASJ CtMBUrtO one wishing to volunteer may brought tn $3,189.12, Including land 4:15. 5H01RTTIN0$72122 from the First Ward. do so by calling her al 367-3979. We fail to see why lhe State _ ------ TT*------ -- — . exwaiEnce of Michigan should consider Itself in’’1”* ThLnrv^11 It was also suggested at the meet­ ing Uul blinking lights be used Association * Founded 1B85 1 in your news Item*. Thank you. In front of the school. The traffic is usually quite heavy at the close of achool and makes it dangerous for the children. Mr. Buxton wu appointed to check on the lights. Mrs. Bump read a letter from Rod­ ney Townsend in Venezuela. He was asking for a donation lo buy books for the people he 1* working with. Tlie attendance was not too large. Refreshments were served following Uie meeting. Mrs. Gattner, 93, Of Lake Odessa Dies Monday WHAT IS AN ARCH SHOE? So. Pleasantview Community Fund Board Honors Judge Miteliell CARPETING Too, Con Soy "I Love You"! — So Order Yours Today from Our Boautiful Famous Brands in Ex­ citing New Colors and Fibers. Still Time to Save on Remnants, Roll Ends, and Odds 'n Ends. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE NA eWpNALper Real Comfort Durfee By Mri. John Hook »4$-M*a The East Baltimore Extension Study group will meet Tuesday Feb. 18. with Mra. Boyd Cantrell for luncheon al 12:30. Study Topic Is Landscape Planning. Roll call: Landscaping Problems * Highbnnk Farm Bureau will meet Friday evening. Feb. 14. with Mr, and Mrs. Lee Calms. Potluck refreshments. * Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Hastings Welcome Corners were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs Mildred I Hammond and Harold Erb. Join Oldsmobile^ Great 88 Escape. Step into the big-car world without overstepping your budget. Mas heat COZY i* lhe word lor uur house since the bo** installed gas beat It s so reliable — always there when you need it. And for speedy warm-up. there's nothing tae gas heat It circulates heat so tew. the whole house is warm in minute* If* fresh air h*at too. A gas beating system actuary deans (lie a>r as it heat* Economical.’ Of course — that's what ga* is famous for. Remember. COZY qss hut and be COZY too? CONSUMERS power SUGGESTS you see your gas heating dealer today for better living tomorrow Once you move into 88’a big-car world, you’ve got yourself a lot of basic value. But we don’t stop there. We always put extra values into an Olds 88 that keep it way ahead of its price. Like new guardrails built in the doors for added security. And a new antitheft ignition, steering and transmission lock Even a pushbutton ashtray. They’re little things that make the big thinga about an 88 that much more enjoyable. The smoother, softer ride on its new, longer, 124-inch wheelbase. The quiet comfort of that roomy, big-car body. And the TbW$t big, rcsponsive Rocket V-8 engine, Go let an Olda dealer show you: you’re closer to Olds than you think. �\Larry Cummings Name Students Dies Suddenly 1007 Chase, Bay City, died sud­ denly early Saturday, Feb. 8, at Bay City General Hospital dur HIIIW' and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Servo . . . Come and Get ’Em The SUPERETH —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan Cummings of 717 W. Clinton and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cumming* attended the funeral services held Monday at 2 pun. at the Tiahan Funeral Chapel with the Hosking officiating, n Oak Ridge Ceme- freight sales manager of the New York Central Railroad at Grund Rapids. the CuipCraft Hobby Shop In Bay City. , x In addltton to his brother, Lawrence and Russell; a sister. Mrs. Walter (Helen) Tborsberg of Bay City; three other brothGen. Emerson Cummings of Largo, Fla.. and William of Bay City, and five grandchildren. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Gerald Scudder were guests of the Gerald Biiafcra of Battle Gel aboard The Banner bus . . . advertise! 1. and had dinner In Franken­ muth on Sunday. feJMMlOOM COMPLETELY INSTALLED choose from LEE'S of Armstrong your choice of luxurious carpoHag from our largo i«lecttom which includo* evory color . . . evo Wool*. Nylon* or Acrylic Pilo. PRICES START AT sq. yd.'V’ In Mailed I natal lotion Include* Rubber Matting and All Other Materials ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. Phone 945*5118 On Honor Roll At High School Hauaa, Sherry Johnson, MlchMl Paul CurtU, Dave Fisher, Bonnl Eighteen Hosting* High i Stitt. Seniors carrying four »ubjoct* the third marking period of the and making a 3.75 average were Rusaoll Alnrile. Kathy Burghdoff. Doug Campbell, Joyce cauThey were Barbara Anderton, Marcia Hengesboch, Joe Keasenlch, Andy Reid and Sue Sher­ and David Wynn’; 350 — Jerry man. freshmen; Glenn Gilbert and Kathleen Hodges, sopho­ Baxter, Janice Ehredt, Mark mores; Sally Cotter, Brad NeuJohnson. Bally' Kimmel, Laura bert. Nancy Barnett, Barbara Miller. Norman Nash, Sharon Thunder, Junior* (Sally and Brad are carrying five subject*); and Art Cotant, Berne Darby, Spencer. Chris Thomas, Diane Evelyn Fuller, JoAnne Miller and Debbie White, seniors. Other freshmen on the honor tel. Steve Belson. Richard But­ roll are Dennis Armstrong. Chris­ ter. Chris Clough, Garry Hall. topher Cronlnger, Rfck Deming. Pamela Hawkins. Terri HUyaxd. Deborah Gank, Mark Halnea, Holly Hine. Thomas Hoke, Lorry Pele Lambert- Steven Lancaster, Jones. Mike Kouts, David Leary. Mary Long, Janine Sheppard. Julie McAllister, Frank Misak. 3.75; Mary Allen. Bob Allen, Lu- Walter Moore. Lynette Penning­ Anne Bowman. Ellen Burd. Sue ton. Donna Preston. Steve Reid. Christie, Barb Cook. Cathy Gary Robbe. Daryl Roger*. Terri Court, Brenda Eldred. Deb Hes­ Sheppard. David Stauffer and terly. Sharon Jenkins, Cheryl Gloria WaUon. McAllister. Mark Ostroth. Debra Oastcr, Steve Spyker, Bob Terry. Roger Trumbull. Dian Wletnlk. Sherry Williams. Connie Wood and Nola Wright, 350; Tom Al­ len. Peggy Baker, Bill Barber. Steve Brogan, Greg Bush, Philip With the election of 10 men. Curtis, Patricia Drake, Carol other than township superviaGeisler, Robert Gorham, Mar­ garet Groos, Bonnie Hause. Stan Hostetler. Bob Hubert, Deborah among many os to who their Hull, Cynthia Kidder, Chery) township supervisors are. Lewis. Dale Traister, Vicki Mead, Following Is the list at UnmBarbara Mullenlx. Sue Ockerman, Sandy Pennington. Diane rhlp supervisors, their addruuca Pettengll). Brenda Pierce. Linda and telephone number*, except May Smith, Rebecca Spencer, Thornapple. Thomapplc's Town­ Vanessa Todd. Jerrold Van- ship board has appointed Clar­ ence Longstreet a, assessor. Nocker. Teresa Wilcox. 325. The supervisors ore: Sophomores making 3.75- were David ■ Godfrey, Tim Henion, Tom Kaufmann, Raeonne Mil­ levue, PO 3-9820. ler, Kendra Robbe, Ron Robin­ Baltimore, Walter Soya, IM, son: 350—Jojjn Barnes. Charles Hostings. WI 5-5642. Blair, Daryl CJpponr Chris Col­ Barry. Lloyd Hoffman, R2, lins. Colin Cruttanden. Diane Delton, 633-2850. Darby. Steve Felder. Tom Fleck Carlton, Ernest Hoffman, R3, ensteln. Robert Jerow, Linda Jones, Paula Manning, Judy Hasting*, WI 5-5619. Mudge. Michael Nelsen. Linda Castleton. Russell, K. Mead. Rees; 325 — Colleen Bessmer. Rl, Nashville, OL 3-8891. Robin Burkholder, Jay Cardinal, Hastings, Jack O'Connor, R3, Sandy Christie, Bally Coleman, Hastings, WI 5-4203. Jennifer Johnston. Karen Ktaek. Hope, Kenneth R Church. R3, Bev Lawrence. Solly Lydy, Patti Manning. Doug Relgler, Deb Delton. 623-2680. Irving. Leslie Raber, R2 Has­ Blefke. Tim Staffen, Sally Stutz. Laura Thunder, Mae Warren tings, 945-4842. and Bev Weeks. Johnstown, Norman Crasc, IM. Junior* carrying flve subjects Battle Creek. Maple Orovo, William H. and making a 3.80 average were Shelly Sheppard, Dave Tripp Schantz, R2, Nashville, OL 3­ and Chert Tuckerman; 3.60 — 8459. Orangeville, Earl McKibUn, Nancy Burkholder. Jim Garri­ son. Sandl Guernsey. Donald Rl Delton. MA 3-2368. Prairieville. James Fish, HickLewis, Rick Morgan, Janice No­ ble, Diane Thomas. Marge Wal­ Rutland. Paul R. Dean, R2, lin and Lorraine Wright; 3.40— Randy Bender, Diana Crutten­ Hastings. WI 5-3128. den. Gary Haller. David Hatha­ Thorrmpple, Clarence Long­ way. Ann Ironside. Maggie Keast, street. (Assessor), Rl Middle­ Nancy Kenfleld. Marcia Mulder. ville, 795-3903. Joe O’Donnell, Jerri Pennington. i Woodland. Wayne Henney, Steve Sherman, Carol Stauffer, Woodland. 367-2789. Barb von Reis, John Wibalda. ’ Yankee Snrlnss. --------- "Van — ­ Springs, J Jerome Delrdre Wright; 328—Tom Kes- Matre, R3, Middleville. 795-0213. senlch. Richard McLaughlin. Diana Shockley, Garry - Silcock. Juniors carrying four subjects and making a 3.73 average were Betty Bechtel. Martha Cook. Nancy Fechner. Sheila Hayes, Diane Matthews; 3.50—Tom Bel­ son, Michele Jackson. Earleen Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45, Lewis. Thane Ostroth, Dennis American Legion Auxiliary met Stamm, Denise Vaughn and Di­ Thursday, Feb. 6. ana Williams: 3.25 — Kathy Present were President, Elea­ Christie. Maxine Fedewa. Wil­ nor Merrick. Alma Larsen. Doro­ liam Frey. Pam Gabriel. Kris thy Gronewold, Ada Bogart, Guenther. Rebecca Guernsey, Dorothy Kurr. Lydia Roger;, Marcia Jackson, Vickie Mathews, Pearl Alnsile, VI Sayles, Arloa Jon Mullenlx. Dolores Myers. Newton, Laura Conrad. Zoe Con­ LaWaun Oaks, Jim Peterson. rod, Kay Barlow. Evelyn Keeler. Patty Eherce, Jack Reynolds. Betty Christie and Esther Fett. Seniors carrying flve subjects Mrs. Bogart rend the proposed and making a 35 average were revised standing rules. On March 6th the second reading and vot­ ing on will be done. Mr*. Sayles gave an interest­ ing report of the District 4 meet­ ing at Niles. Next District meet­ ing at Three Rivers March 9. The Unit voted to again order 3500 popples to be distributed on May Poppy Days. They also plan to attend the Consumers Power Co. Cooking demonstra­ tion at Battle Creek, March 27. The American Legion Auxili- List Township Supervisors THE HASTINGS BANNER-—5 Thursday. February 13. 1*0 Hastings Buys Airport Beacon Tower for Field Hastings Hi-Lights Creek parting lot. Among the bills approved was at the new fire station totaling Hastngs- bld of *1.106 for lhe *3.45024. Including *154550 lor ma­ terials, *1,717.70 tor —• *18656 for Hoestra'a Barry's Share Of Road Fluid Hits $207,682 dismantled, brought here and erected by Charles Vide, Vermont­ ville contractor, for *1500 are hoping to have a music win make the municipal held a about the poor atudent attitude group play at a pep assembly. Individual* within Uie school at HH8. Comment* hare ranged Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, on from poor attendance and par­ the recommendation of the YouUi ticipation at athletic*, a lack of •chool spirit but any effort* by Council board, named Atty. David Interest Ln high school dub* small groups are destroyed by drinking at dance* and general lhe minority who don't care and Charles Morrill as new directors. dissent among the student*. They repl.icc John Working. Mrs. Now the problem 1* how to go ll-* difficult for students to Robert Allen and Jerry Gabel. about shaping lhe achool up. Referred to LHc budget commitThere are groups in the achool have since they haven't the au­ thority to tell others what to do. quest that die City's appropriation would like to prove they're nu­ About the only way for Individu­ to that group be hiked *250 for the als to try to Improve things Is to sponsible enough to take on re­ tell on the offenders which no­ munity Fund contributes J3.7U0. sponsibilities. body really wants to do. The bund'* request for »X» Aras The student council is one In­ Possibly the student body bo given to the budget committee ..._ __ _ . . a .. terested group which has been needs a uniting force that would involved with enforcing the laws Join everyone together for a already *et They have begun a worthwhile goal. Students can't student behavior committee find a solution to dealing with installed al the tire station. which deals with problems aris­ the minority of troublemaker*. A request from Russell Hankins, ing at extra-curricular activities still they would like lo see a manager of the Hastings Area and tries to punLsh offenders. change for the better. Also the student council has about 1W vehicles participating in worked with Uie faculty and lhe Woodland Antique Auto Tour parents about the dress code June 7 lo take over State Street hoping a change in the dress parking two abreast from Michi­ code might solve the break Ln Mrs. Robert VanderWeg and gan to Broadway for about on student-faculty relations. daughters, Linda and Terri, en­ Another group within; the tertained the Happy Daffodils hour and one-half was referred school la made up of junior* and and Merry Moppets Blue Bird to committee. senior* who are members of the Councilmen suggested they groups in their home for a meet­ The State Highway Commis­ sion reports Lhe net roods fund 1968 totaled *86 million, an ta­ to lhe aunc period of 1967. Hastings receives $23280. Mid­ dleville *5.136, Naahvillo *5.785. Woodland »1.468. Freeport *2,742, V-ynontvUle *3526 Sunflcid *2 <*V*^ 353, Saranac *4.342, Plainwell *10.139. Martin *2.083. Lowell *10.087, Lake Odessa *6599. Hop­ kins *2566. Caledonia *2,711, Charlotte (21.668, Clarksville *1,760, Bellevue *4553 and Allegan *17546. | Camp Fire Smoke | put on the la*t two after-game dances without having any drinking problems A third newly organized group is the 8CA, which stands for Student Concern and Action, made up of about a docen stu­ dent* and a couple of teachers who meet each week to discuss ideas for Improving the school. ing Feb. 4th. After refrrahmenta were served Conservation officer He Is a naturalist from Yankee Springs Park and gave the girls a most interesting nature talk with slides of wild life. He also took the group on an Ann Chair trip of Yenkee Springs In the four seasons. Blue Birds were discussed—naturally! — and Mr. London gave some helpful Ups on bird houses for them. The girls have their kits and plan to begin work on the bird homes soon. Leaders JoAnn Woods. Artists living within 100 miles Mercedes Erway and Gloria Osls of Battle Creek are invited to enter agreed this was a very profit­ the art competition jponsored by able meeting. the Battle Creek Gas Company. Russell Hankins, manager of the There were 159 students from Hastings Area Chamber of ComBarry County at Miclugan Uni­ versity in 1967. REMEMBER YOUR VALENTINE DALE'S Place Your Order for our WITH A BAKERY TREAT— Heart-Shaped White Cake -Beautifully Decorated $3.50 Area Artists May Enter Contest ■trend pri*e is $75. There will be (1,000 available for purchase of work appropriate to the company. All media may be entered and application cords must be returned to Uie Battle Creek Civic Art Center by April 14, and work is due at the Civic Center April 20­ 25. Entry forms are available at the Hastings Area Chamber of piquant and simple red kidney beans, green and wax beans, suggests the Consumer ’ and Marketing Service. Marinate .......... dressing. Marriage Licenses Arlknr tUltord. KI rtMMrt . 4* Eolyn M. AlUrSla*. Bl rr««port 34 Duilal J. Pttrell*. B3 D«lt«b . . DUa« Kiy OerSon. KalsuUao . To My Valentine Caka $4 69 (8-lnch, 2-Loyer Yellow),__ I Iced Heart-Shaped Butter Cookies 6 33c Individual Square Dipped Cakes, deco­ rated; Special Valentine Cupcakes and Small Heart Fancy Butter Cookies. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sweetheart Coffee Cake________ 72c Heart shape—Choice of cherry cream or almond filled Apple Fritters 6 for 48c Doll. B3 MUdtortll* Legion Auxiliary Lists Activities ies 79c to $1.50 JUST ARRIVED! pg to Remember able to accept any registration* INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 83 WAYS NEW II you've never owned an International Pickup, now ii to see and drive the International Pickup of ell tlml-the mart revolutionary model change ever made in a pickup I Improved steering new loaf spring suspension, double wall construction, full-width tailgate, a wide choice of engines and transmissions are just a few of the engineering improvement* In the new International pickup* ju« introduced. Styling la enhanced through optional wood-grain applique tide panel* and wide atrip* of chrome moulding. Wheelbase measurements range from 115 to 164 inchM lot flexibility. PRICES START AS LOW AS $1829.00 McAllister auto sales Authorised International Salas & Service 20! N. Broadway Phone 945-9911 Voup V that date. The Games parties held at the V. A. Hospital at Fort Custer were resumed Feb. I. Mr*. Gronowold, Mrs. Christie. Mrs. J. Smith and Mra. Felt traveled to the facility for this occasion with about 46 men attending Cakes and coffee were served after the games and the patient* teemed to appreciate the entertalnmnt a great deal. Past presidents parley was held at the new home at Marguerite Beckwith on Jan. 28. Seven P. P. attended and voted to give *10 to the Auxiliary Nuraes Scholarship Fund. THE NQW WAY TO GO! rii only accomniodntton.% for 450 girls. The local check was re- Month. Kay Barlow and Dorothy Dunlap are co-chairmen and will have charge of all activities. Tiie next meeting will be Feb. 20 Marilyn Dalhauser (Mra. Rich­ ard' is a patient at Butterworth Hospital, Gland Rapids two wing ' west and would appreciate card* U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petition* me She'll always IrKsurt this specral We’ve a wide assortment of panties to please her on day ... and your wonderful lt.m. from Valentine’s Day... in a rainbow of delicate colors. •“’•‘►WOr ’1.00 44 79‘ $2.50 KUw«it«r, Low.ll Look for famous 'Trade Name labels on the things you buy... you 11 find them here! Parmaleefr ' 124 East State Street �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thunday, February 13, 1969 to attend a business convention Fitzgerald Corps 'Installs Officers' i Society newS the four-day program, which In­ cluded three formal banquets, । A debciou* potluck birthday indicated how royally they were dinner wa* served nt tlie incttto be entertained. They win, Uie Jack Lens home bit weekend undoubtedly, return home happy 1 mg of Fitzgerald Corp* NA 100 os Utelr daughter, Jill, observed from such a lavish schedule but 1 on Thursday, Feb. 6, wiqy nine! her sixth birthday on Friday. Feb also exhausted nu-mbera and four guest* pre-1 7. The celebration began that evescntI Ining when her grandparents, Mr. ; During the busincs* meeting Mra. Hubert Cook, a patient at department president. Theima| Mra. Dale Holl, were Invited to the Medical Facility, returned Bair of Grand Rapid.*, installed! Kris Todd and Darwin King dinner. On Saturday she enter­ home Fridajr noon for a family lhe new officers with Martan spoke their vows at 8 pin. Jtui i. , talned Jeff and Tim Hall. And and lunchfon party planned to cele­ department treasurer 24th, at the. home of Mr. and [-Morgan, । Jone Bryans. Fred Bolton, Jill brate her birthday. The honoree acting a* conductor, department Daniel, who spent the weekend. was delighted with the afternoon ... Kcnlor-vice. Bible Pierce. r.s stc-' ; Darcy Hooker, Brenda Conner and event. They were united in ho 1 y : ond-colnr bearer mid Hazel | her bro her, Jahn. for an uftcinoon matrimoney by the Rev.Earle johiwm as fi:st color-bearer, The Jack Woods left this week । party. When Uie guests arrived 01Church ,he »•“«• ,rjm <>t- I I they were each given a' very special for California. of Battle Creek, in the presence sego. hat which Jill had made for them of 48 relatives and friends. Piesidcnt uronewoia Gronewold was was pre . ,. . . . I rresiacns to wear on thia occasion. and a Th, bra. a taMI, h„ [balloon. The popping of the balond pink .nd .WU r.r- ■ Th U„. a,„. । loons and the gomes created a lot n.Unn« «uh .Ml. n» bud, ab., t„. [of fun and the little guests were NUPTIALS— —Mra. Mr*. Betty Betty' rrartv "12 .’Z "JU'.dmnupnk j members. ,dd™„ addresses ond and birthH TOLD — .Mr. and Mrs 1 REVEAL ENGAGEMENT — Mr.!1 PLANS PLANS NUPTIALS ready whf*n when It was timp time far for thUte It was used throughout the home. . ... unnsune r nomas ria* , dates which were complied by Harry Gould of rural Woodland and Mrs. Richard L. Potter of; Johnson of 61? W. Colfax wishes .luscious birthday cake and Ice Christine n. A. Thomas has urai beent.'TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mr* Ted Peterson was the or-! the branewold*.' ’ named 1969 Betty Crocker Home-; Mra. Clifford Plnkbelner of 820 wish to announce the engage- Richland announce the engage- to announce the engagement of cream. maker of Tomorrow for Hartings • B. Clinton announce the engagegnnbl. Mrs Floyd Todd a n d | There will be n games party > mcni ... ,mnn ui ment or of tnrir their aaugnicr. daughter, oaiiy Sally lL..ment of men their »■>.* daughter, Elna- her unusmci, daughter, Brenda L. ouuii*, Shults, • . • Gordon Ue sang n duet "Swret- I .a „ lh . h(jrne , Ann " *•* A. Slut*, son to *“ Richard ”*“*• * E. ” Beckwith, ” 1 **•■ son of ~f very lovely dessert dessert-­ high rchool here because she[ment of their daughter. Carole me name of oi Mr Mrs. nnn Long rung ,. to Eugene ougcnc G u. Paavo, ruatu. son mju of ui Mra. beth A . to Geruld There was u very er As The Years Go By,* and ’' on — — - ■-— ------- • *■_. —,,,_ Creek, ..r . nnd —* Richard A. Beck-j^h^er alrar for 8 Jefferson Thursday. Feb. Louis Foray _r <>f ,»» R4 «> Battle of *.<Mr. and Mr. Mrs. indr...Andrew Aant. Btuiz m Mr. and iz Mrs. pleasure of achieved the h!ghe«t score in a Ann. of Kalamazoo to James .. .knowledge ... and at­ r-inrr. I ii .«t rMmi.ir Nashville. Miss Potter PoRer is I[with with of Middleville. The The'bride bride-.... .Iiomemaklng Mr. Lee sang the prayer song. Clare Coolxv Seeley nt of ICalamnzno. Kalamazoo, the 13. Th.. The n next regular meeting and and Dnueias Douglas E E Paavo Paavo of of Madi-'of Madi- of Rl 'Nashville. A reception follower! with a | wlUbc a rack lunch at 12 noon I son Heights. The bride-cleet is a junior ut Gull Lake High I elect and her fiance are both Mrs. Stephen (Kay> Loftus al the titude lest which she took along son of Mrs. Court.ntiu LcwiMir uf home of Mra. Richard Hudson on lovely four tier wedding cake. . ’Thursday. Feb 20. a senior at Lakewood High Schoo! and Mr. Slutx is a sensor graduates of Hastings High, she Monday evening with Mrs. Dennis with other senior class girls In Cadillac and the late Raymond Thc bride b employed by Plas- I School and her fiance is em­ at Lakewood High He is em-1 in '67 and he In '65. He Is now Cleeland co-hosting. The table her school Dec. 3. It has been Seeley. Miss Flnkbetner Is a 1983 i ployed at Tool Indiutries In ployed at Lake Odessa Machine I employed by the E. W. Bliss ins centered with an attractive announced. She will be awarded graduate of Hastings High and ties Inc.. Grand Rapids, and the , attended Ferab State College, [Middleville. No wedding date Products. No date has been set Cornpay. A June wedding is be- decor in pink and yellow of tiny al special silver charm. groom at the Viking Corp Hassite Is employed by the Adult tar the wedding. Ung planned. has been set. tings. They are now at home nt • r* t ij miniature babies and a pretty Psychiatric Clinic at Borge&s 427'd e center. umbrella. Bridge was lhe evening's Hospital In Kalamazoo. Mr. See­ Following the wedding n home Mr. and Mrs Ellb R. Daniel*, entertainment with Mrs. William ley graduated from Vicksburg dedication serT*cp u’us 1 Greenville, formerly of Hostings, i Cxlndcr winning high honors, and High In 1963 and attended WMU. when secvrnl dedicated their announce the engagement of the opening of the gifts which Is On Jan 14 th. the Hastings He b employed by Miller-Davit *be service of the I their daughter Lynda ELilne. to I always a source of pleasure. In Kalamazoo. The wedding will Business and Professional Wom ­ k®™Stephen Michael George, son of | take place April 12 at St. Rose en's ’ Club had Ute pleasure of Dinner guests , hearing District Judge Kenneth of Lima Church In Hastings. Parkers Friday ev ’’vusen for Barry and Eaton the Marsh Cooks , .. , _ .. , Mbs Daniels U a graduate of _ Counties. Judge Hanson spoke Officers of Emmanuel Guild of ; Crrernville High Sclural and Is I Hugs, facts, experiences, dolls. । ---------- --------------- --——------------- :---------- -- -------------------------------------- Cains. on the new District Court which Emmamiel Epbevpnl Church In-I attending Michigan state Uni- 'costumes and books of earth* membership were Marie Siane| man). Finland and Candy Blvchide Mrs. D C. FYench ns sec- veraitv. Her fiance, a graduate I m-nrraphlral divisions provided j Hiilmtr from Talca Chile, [tiu the Netherlands A token Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre enter­ went Into action Jan. 1. Mrs. Hansen was also a guest rctarv r.nd Mrs Albert Verifier' of Brother Rice High School 11 olor and-curiosity to the In- staying with the Burnell Uukea. gift wa* given to each student tained her bridge club for lunch­ as treasurer. Mra. Denu Haron: Birmingham, u abo attending '‘"national Tea held on Friday. Maria Teresa Loosll from Con-, In appreciation. eon and cards Tuesday after­ of the club that evening. On Feb. 11th the BPW Club is president and Mra loiwrence. MSU No wedding date has been | Feb. 7. ut lhe United Methmlbt ccpclon. Chile, with the Paul j Mrs. Carl Rose from England noon at her home on W. Green । The Ringo Swingo Square Herrick b cvracspondlng stere-I set Mrs Paul Foreman N. Balt- Church by the Hustings Worn- Bivens of Lacey: Gabriella Mac-, and Mra^ Bernard Allen from St. Guests were Mra. V. P..Mott. had as guest speaker. Charles, Dance Club met nt Northeastern Murphy, who also was accom­ Iwrxid is in aunt of the nra-Dec- 'c,ub ,rom v,na del Mar’ Chile. Vichy, France, poured scented Mrs. James Berry and Mrs. panied by his wife. Mr. Murphy• School. Saturday. FVb. 8. for a tlve bride • ‘ ' Mra W1111 a m Kirkpatrick ■ *“h thc Harry “nd Elu'nc tcn from a J*J»nt*t-«yled low Charles Truesdell. revealed by film, the highlightsi Valentine Dance. Jack Cook ' prerldent conducted the tnuiness' FUHlrlques Dos AnJ« from Re- table decorated with native dolb of his unique round the worldI with his usual excellent calling irneamg Sd m^roduced M~ B™U1. wiUi the Henry St. ’ holding flag* from Uie repreThe John Huntleys entertain­ trip via the Polar Route. Mt all hearts and feet in motion Wavne Plnkbelner from Cale-\ «•““«•'«lrl •«««*• . >««*, COun‘f1“-“«•2’*™ann ed with a birthday dinner party for 40 couples. dunia who described Loch Rio “n«s "<hoob l 8‘.uU Sunday In honor of Mrs. J. Twenty • three couples were ns her trustee's eyes viewed the Guesb of club members wrre .tterr co-chairmen of the tea Franklin Huntley. Wednesday guests from Grand Ledge, Way­ evening, the actual birthday i presented among whom was Mrs.! C0J?m,u‘ee’ . physical operation. land. Middleville, Hopkins and Rh. cnTa. tho Xa.nri.t 'Kashan Lal from New Delhi. Gretchen Huebner’s doll col- date. Feb. 12th, the Huntleys Caledonia. residing in Hastings lection was on display. Mrs. WesThe Barry County Medical As­ Thirty-five members of the nrrrt forP n\rroLi mit' X be in 970 her family. Also Choosing 'ey town wore a sari and Mrs.ter. the Francis Smiths In Kala­ sistant’s meeting will be held I The room was gaily decorated Pennock H os p I tu 1 Volunteer Guild met fur n coffee hour at 'to “vc ln lhe UnlU;d Su,ea CttUkln ft Punjabi suit Mra. mazoo, the latter couple having Tuesday. Feb 18 In the Pennock with the Valentine theme by the hospital Monday morning, ,Hr thb Wi?h nro^Lb frarT« club members Mrs Denb Hagon ' Claude Gardner had gathered Just returned home from Florida Hospital library at 7:30. Louise Chick and Kate Moma. Door Odrzywabka from the Barry prizes were won by Lloyd Snyder Ruie* and other procedures There was a birthday party County Health Department will und Birdie McBride from Way­ which the volunteers follow honoring Nickl Groos at his be the speaker. A prize will t» land. Rose and Rene Palmer and while on duty at the hospital home on S. Broadway after given to the member submitting Don and Peg Mead were host were reviewed and Mra. Stuart school Tuesday. Hla birthday is the winning name for the bulle­ couples for the evening. Clement gave a report on the re- • actually Valentine's Day, Feb. tin, to be published soon. Mills of the efforts of the guild | Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomas ac­ ........................... . ............- 14th, but he will be away that members In regards to the gift | _______________________. - Miss Eva Hecox. Dean of the ——' Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Donovan of companied by her sister. Mrs. Eva day. An early celebration was ' i । International Affaire Depart; shop and Cart Service. Mrs. Mary Townsend relumed purposely arranged so his young Grand Rapids were at the home Allerding of Lake Odessa, visited Mrs. Norbert Schowaher spent | mcist. introduced Hostings teen­ Monday after a visit at the home friends could be with him for of her parents, the Edward Tudors, the Jack Garnaal and Robert Al­ ' from •Dm.-sday ------“hn for those you love . . . on Sunday to celebrate Mrs. Tu­ lerding families In Lansing on «"« h" a-ujhw •«! “» Summo- of IMS un- of her sister, Mra. Sarah Wing of the special occasion al reaching dor's birthday. . last week with _ Sunday. Carlton Center, the age of seven. A personal photograph >i tiih tin gift shop Mra. or cartRossi ser ((Jjc vice rmay contact* y Ki«'“» Qf of South dcr Rotary* sponsorship. The Henry Turaons are very L~., ™ granddaughStudent* presenting perqpnal Dunn or Mrs. Stuart Clement. .B' J’<l. Ind • while her Tlie Robert Sherwoods enter­ happy over Uie arrival of their “““ cindy. was having a tonsl-1 impacts of experience* were Paul tained a few friends prior to flrat grandchild, Kimberly, who —• —— l-fcctany. I Curtis, Teri Castleman, Mary the Lincoln banquet Monday for Pnrpntc AnnminrJ I Miss Elizabeth Parker was a । Mlles. Donna Preston and Mark ruicr is /y inuurK.tr gurM of Gntcc WaUoil of Nl]es Fcldpausch ispokesmanI, Ger- Hagen of St Louis, Midi., on Jan. the pleasure of Congressman owr the weekend and Mrs Mildred [ many. Bronwyn Williams, Eng- 26. weighing 6 lbs. 7 ozs. Mrs Turaon spent a week assisting at Wayne, Ind., who were here for Expert Color Mr. and Mra. Robert Callihan Baldwin accompanied her to visit • land. Russell Alnoite. Japan. the Hagen household returning the dinner meeting that evening. T a m in y Chenoweth. Ireland. [of Rl Freeport announce the en-. Mr. and Mm. Almont Ickes. The Merle Tobiases spent Sun­ I Patty St. Martin. Norway, Gloria home On Wednesday of last week. [ gngvment of their daughter,’ Jo Ann Aldrich and her friend. Mr* Robert MacArthur and her . Shirley Ardith, to Rick L. Curtis; day with the Egbert Kelzer* at Watson and John Tripp (spokes- mother. Mrs. Frank Helman, fttw Judy Haddix of Lake Odessa, Algonquin Lake. | of Ionia. home Friday from Punta Gorda, were among those caught in the Mrs Karl Lake of Albion is Fla. where they had spent several severe snow storm In New York. Shirley Is a 1968 graduate ofr staying with her mother. Mrs. A. months, and Mr. MacArthur drove They did manage to reach the i Middleville High School and Is1 Tolles, who is recuperating at Newark. N. J., airport and were through arriving on Sunday. .employed by Uie Amway Cum-' home after having undergone pany in Ada. Henry Norton, who Is attending fortunate enough to obtain ac­ surgery at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock Curtis graduated from Mr. school in Chicago, will be spending commodations in a motel there. ' The Eldon Matthews, David 107 So. Jcffenon j Ionin High school in 1966 and1 Dimmers, W. Gene McAleaUre and­ Jr„ Rl Shelbyville. Gun Lake, the weekend with hl* parents, the They were exceedingly lucky .Hosting* also Is employed by Amway Co. I Phil Walldorffs were In Detroit and daughters, Laura and Jodi, Lorron Nortons. compared to thousands of others 1 At> April wedding Is being: Sunday to attend the Detroit-Los and their grandmother. Mrs. stranded In the East Phone 945-3967 Mildred Fritz, recently visited 1 planned. Angeles hockey game. the Citrus Tbwer at Clermont, ter home over the weekend was A sidelight of the visit of Rev. George Huff will be speak­ Ha. They had been visiting Mrs. Mrs Baxter’s nephew, Richard L ing on "Big Game Hunting in Fritz's brother, the Prank Davis Bessmer. from Syracuse. N. Y., Congressman and Mrs. Ross A New Hair Style W.ll Do Wonders Afilca” on Feb. 15 at the Valen­ family, and were going on to whom they had not seen for two Adair, who were here with their daughter and family. Atty, and For You! Just Call 945-3382. tine dinner for young married the Cypress Gardens, Miami, the couples In Jackson the Army in Frankfurt, Germany. Mrs. David Dimmers was tiw Keys, Tampa and other places. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mra. fact that Mra. Adair and Mrs. Mrs Ben Beverwyk attended the wedding of her niece's daughter, Roland Furrow ot Holt and Mr. J. Franklin Huntley had crossed Mrs. Robert Balmer of Middle paths at Hillsdale College where Marjeun DeWitt, and Gary Peters both were Pl Beta Phi sorority at the Olivet Reformed Church in Lake underwent surgery at family. sisters, Mrs. H. a freshman Grandville Friday evening. On Ferguson-Droste- Ferguron Hos­ Wort wa* received from Judy Sunday Mrs. Beverwyk accompa­ pital In Grand Rapids Monday. VanWie'a parents, the Orville Van- pledge the year Mrs. Adair graduated from Hillsdale Col­ nied the Russell Dlngeraon* to She is convalescing nicely, Robert Stowell of North Mus­ Wics, that she recently spent a lege. lAmihg to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ron week’s vacation In Hawaii at Ka­ plngerson. who live In married kegon wiu. In the Barry County neohe. near Honolulu. Among area last week presenting the The Ken Reahms left Friday housing at MSU, and they all had points of Interest she visited were State's newest methods of Fire the Seal Life Park, a huge aquari­ dinner at Grand Ledge. Dr and Mrs. Fremont Brook* Prevention and Control and visi­ um with many varieties of fish, vacationed through the holidays ted his parents, the Charter performing porpoises and small and during the month of January, Stowell*. This week he Is at whales, and The International Once-A-Year spending Christmas with their Higgins Lake State Conference Market Place at Waikiki. She took daughter and family, the Marc with the same program for the the Pearl Harbor Cruise and .Jqulcra of Dallas. Texas. and New Natural Resources Department parsed the Enterprise in dock for Year's with former nuldmts. Dr. Fire Control Division. repairs. She spent one afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell with Mrs Zara Faster, B cousin and Mra. Gordon Fisher at San Antonio They also visited in and Plynn Matthews attended of Mrs. VanWle. who has lived in Brownsville before going to Flori­ the funeral of Harold Sprague, Honolulu over 30 years, and took da where tliey were at Tampa, former Coats Grove resident, Judy to see the National Cemetery February Only jand were guest* of Uie Robert in Kalamazoo last week. of the Pacific which is located [ MncArthurs al Punta Gorda. and inside a crater. Site was also made Uie Don Glib at Lakeland before To celebrate the sixth birthday aware of what a heavy rainfall [returning home Last weekend. of Rodney Randall, six frieril* can be as nine inches of rain fell. Mrs. Violet Anderson lias been were invited to his home on Man[ visiting her daughter. Mrs. Herbert day. Fi’b. 10. fur an after-school Kaneohe. । Crosby, and grandson. Gorton, of fBrty. The beys had a grand tape Thc Richard Kelley family of Penland and during her stay there playing games and sharing the j accompanied them lo Mason to opening of Rodney’s gifts, after Marshall were Sunday dinner attend lhe concert given by the which a lunch was served which guests of the Jack Lenz family. Prices do not Include frame. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice Sluuitone* Youth far Christ Sing­ included u birthday cake and ice of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ing Group of which Gordon is a cream. The many little animal* Gibson of Middleville and Mra. member. atop the birthday cake created Monte Wolf I* at home after 1quite an interest among the trays. Frank Prentice had dinner in spending 35 days wired to his bed Rodney's guests were Scott Sever. Grand Rapids Sunday and called on the latter* sister-in-law. Mra it Blodgett Hospital He b lacking Jeff ■ Tunm. Randy and Lynr,' a few muscle* he once had. and hb :Brownell, J. D. Miller. Steve Co­ Carrie DeLong, at. Sunshine Hos­ arm liuan'l mended well so hr hits ।tant. and hl* brother, Gory, who pital. She b convalescing after a cataract O[>eration. a hame*s-tyj>e sling instead of a 1helped. On Tuesday evening, the cost. However, he is happy to be IBudd Randalls entertained at din­ it home although hb recuperation ।ner to observe the mutual birthday period may be a bit Jong. cof Rodney and Ills grandfather, Wort ha* been received from the IPeter Randall, which wa* Feb 11. Rufus Waldrons that they are now Other ( guest* were hU grandmother, located at 1719 North Treat Aye., JMra. Pauline Baker, and Mra. in Tucson. Artz., where Rufus b -Josephine Potter. slowly recovering from a heart attack. They were Isolated at Mt. Mra. Roy Hubbard and Hermann Mesa. Calif., as Uie only road from IBoltcher held the high tallies in the Valley had washouts and bnd- tthe one-winner Hastings Country slides because of Uie continuous CClub duplicate bridge game held rains. nat the Episcopal Undercroft Thurs­ Tlie Robert. Shlmkus of Pitt*- cday. Feb. 6. Kriss Todd and Darwin King Wed At Lake Home Christine Thomas Earns Homemaker Award at HHS 1 Lynda E. Daniels Engagement Told Guild Officers , BPW Members Hear Judge Hansen Flags, Costumes, Books Add Excitment to International Tea . ; 23 Visiting Couples , Enjoy Ringo Swingo , Volentine Donee Pennock Volunteers Invite Women to Give Their Time Medical Assistants To Meet Tuesday Personal Mention I <S1: Personal Mention GIFT Portrait Daughter's Troth Be As Pretty As A Valentine Photography WHITE Society newS PHOTOGRAPHY For Valentine's Day ... Feb. 14 wwwwwwwwwvw ; El IAC HASTINGS ' ClalXW TEMPLE PEG'S Beauty Bar FISH FRY FRIDAY, FEB. 14 5:30 till 8:00 ( Members and Guests < . —NOTICE— < ' Due to remodeling of kitchen this will] • be the last fish fry until further notice.! Photo Enlargements BLACK-WHITE 5x7” .69c, 2 FOR 70c 8x10” ,99c, 2 FOR SI 1‘ Sale IN COLORS 5x7” .. SI, 2 FOR S1.01 8x10" S2.69, 2 FOR S2.70 Flowers Say, "I Love You," in a Very Special Way. GARDNERS Lovely potted plants will last and last 110 W. State to carry your message many times over. Ph. 945-2134 Azaleas Daffodils Mums ) • Hyacinths Cyclamens Beautiful Fresh Cut Flowers ORDER TODAY! Barlow Garden's Florist HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE Fhon« 945-5029 Phon® 795-3643 Gillespie. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs Charles Shlmkus of Marcellus were dinner guest*. Rev. Lila Manker motored to St. Johns last Wednesday and spent -lie night with her jon. Rev. Wes­ ley Manker and family. On Thura- The Richard Huver* entertained five couples, the Walter Bowdens, the Paul Hoffmans, the Fred TebOB. the Michael Lyons and the Michael Kennedy* on Saturday evening for a luncheon and a so­ cial evening. Charades being a part of the entertainment. Some spent the day with some long-time Of the guests had not seen each friends, then on to Flint to *pend the weekend with her daughter and evening afforded a very pleasant husband. Mr. and MI* Don Fleser opportunity to reminisce and and her *on. Roy and family. She "catch up" on present happenings. returned home Monday. Mra. Qlen Brower, accom­ On Wednesday evening. Mra. panied by Mrs. Lenore Harder Richart Huver will be entertaining and Mra. Pauline Dillingham of । the committee planning Uie AmerfGrand Rapid* and Mra IreneI Indian Society Western Jamboree Erskine of BaUle Creek, leftJ| which 1* la to be held Feb. 23, 23. the Wednesday for a vacation in • proceed* to go to the Holy ChlldFi°na^ | hood- Indian School. SILAS COBB COFFEE TABLE Our sturdy Service Table proportioned perfectly for family needs. “’c-v- Silt; Leaves down 38* x 21*. 17’ high Both leaves up: 38* round Price: $79.95 In stock for immediate delivery Solid cherry made In our own manufactory Won’t you visit us soon? �Delton Mothers Collect $393 Joyce Harrington. Mra. Dorothy TexUr. Mrs. Dixie Johnston. Mra Joyce Baker and Mra. Kate Hughes. Following the March, tlto mothers enjoyed refreshment* at Uie Delton United Mcthodbt Church. Assisting at the church were Mra. Harriett Gilbert, Mra. the Delton area collected 1393 73 uwalne Church. Mr*. Ruth Champlin and Miss Caroline for lhe IMO March of Dlmra. Solomon. Personal Mention During March hosted by the Delton United Methodist Church on Feb. 4. Route chairmen were Mrs Es­ ther Brown. Mrs. Lura Honing, ton and Mrs. Irene Harrington •nd the mother* canvaS Boy Scout Troop 175 held a these routes were: Mrs. J. a Court of Honor Monday, Feb io. Knowlton. Mrs Joan Boniface al Southeastern School. SeventyMra. PM Payne. Mrs. Utah Francisco. Mrs Donna Klinger Mra. Cesclda Zande. Mrs. Mary Mra Margaret Fk»te7 institutional Representative Mr*. John 8. Wood*. Mra. Jean­ Dick Johnson assisted Scoutmasnette Knbs. Mrs. Betty Spaw Mrt* UUu Mertau. MnX with the Impressive Court of Grootcn. Mra. PhyUls Ryan. Honor ceremony. Flrat Class Mra. Eugzena .Parker. Mra. Wil­ ranks were presented to Craig ma Holston, Mra Mary Sager. Kenyon. Tom Kenyon. Mitch Mrs Delons Sledge, Mra Jacqu- VanHouten and Mark Smith. line Quick. Mra. Thelma RdUer. Mra. Juanita Guard. Mra. Margie Mark DeVault and Tenderfoot Tuck. Mnu Kathryn Molt. Mra. pins were given to Charles Court of Honor Monday Night For weddings, proms, ony occasion that demands the best irr formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All of thc SmlUi, Mike Sinclair. Bryan Smith and Jay Rice. The Ten­ derfoot Scout mothers were In­ strutted by Scoutmaster Cramer to pin them on upside down und only after thc Tenderfoots have done a good deed may the pm be wom right side up. Slx-yenr service pin* were carried by Scoutmaster Chet Cramer, Assistant Scoutmaster Howard Moore (who Is hospital­ ized at the present time). Life Moore and David Stauffer, a 5­ year pin for Steve Moore. 4­ year pin for Roger Trumbull, 3-year pin for Steve Johnson, 2­ year pin for Mark Smith und Ken Wlndes, and onc-year pins lor Cmlg Kenyon, Toni Kenyon, Mitchell VanHoutcn and Mark DcVault. Accessories Entertains Patients You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rotes— and really look your best. The patients at the Medical Facility have liad new enter­ tainment of late. Mra. Arthur Cook of 520 E. State has been devoting her time on Thursdays to ploying the Hammond Organ which the patients seem to thoroughly enjoy during their dinner hour. Mra. Cook derives much pleasure, also, in playing tor them. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men's & Boys’ Wear 130 E. State St. On Trust Board John W. Will of 320 E. Mar­ shall has been reappointed to Cl*c Barry County Veterans Trust Fund Committee for a term end­ ing Dec. 31. 1971. Hastings Saving^1 & Loan 136 E. State Street • Hastings BUILD YOUR ■ HOUSE OUT OF PAPER! SAVE REGULARLY and watch how fait you reach your downpayment goal. We'll help by adding generous earnings. You can read the whole story, right there in the pages of your passbook savings account. Start with $5.0G or more, today. Sec those walls go up soon! Compounded Semi-annually ANNUM on PASSBOOK SAVINGS Member of thc Federal Home Loon Bank System 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5-38S3 All Savings insured Up to $15,000 with F.SX.I.C. ENGAGED—Mr. and MY*. Paul Pranshka of RS Hastings, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn Marie, and Mra. Merlin N. Young of R2 Allegan. The bride-elect is a 1060 graduate of Hastings High school and is employed at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of Allegan High school and is em­ ployed by the Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Grand Rapids. The wed­ ding is planned for June 38th at the local Kingdom Hall of Je­ hovah's Witnesses. West Woodland By Vidor Sisson U Woodlmd MTAJ282 Mr. and Mrs. Howard'Hobart of Hastings were last Wednesday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mra Lloyd Makley. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and sons . were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. UH. Church of Woodland held their Family Night Friday eve­ ning with Mra. Byron Hesterly and ------t. Ron Hesterly and Don Reed of Hastings put on a program of music and Jeff Speas-and Mark Hesterly played a trombone and clarinet duct. By­ ron Hesterly was In charge of the program. Mrs. Paul (Ruth) Harvey of Grand Rapids, Mra. Charles (June) Washburn of Comstock Park and tlie ladles' uncle, Frank Laurell. Thuraday guccls of Mra. Vemle Gabriel and Mrs. Alice Hendee. In tlie afternoon. Mrs. Harvey and her mother, Mrs. Gabriel, were in Hastings. * Mra. John Homan iPaula Lancaster) of Hastings was a-weekend guest of Bcttly Curtis. service with Uncle Sam and Is stationed at Fort Knox. Ky.. for hb basic training. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley liad ns their dinner guests on Sunday her three nephevji. Mr. und Mra. Kenneth Rairlgh of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Denny RaIrish and baby, and Mr. and Mra. Terry Rairlgh of Grand Rapids. « Mr. and Mrs. Tony Slagle of Middleville 'Were Sunday caller* on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. A Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtb will entertain the CYC staff of Grace Wesleyan Church of Hastings at a potluck supper al their home thb Saturday. Linda Stowell, who b employed at the hospital at Greenville, had n few days' vacation and decided to take a Florida vacation. Leaving by plane about 11 am. on Wednes­ day she arrived in Miami in the early afternoon. Leaving her lug­ gage at Uie apartment she went directly to Uie North Miami Gen­ eral Hospital where her abler. Mary <Mra. Larry Klopfenstein), is a nurse. And at Uie hospital, what Mary took to be on early afternoon visitor turned out lo be her sister, Linda, from way up tn Michigan. Needless to say Uie sis­ ters had a joyous time together. Linda returned home on Tuesday. Rotarians Hear Charles Murphy THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Willonore Huver, Hugo Anderson Wed on Saturday 8p/4 and Mra. Danny Sinclair Charles. Murphy presented trie nd son, who are living ip Saugus. Calif., were among those adventure at the regular Has­ In lhe flood area in which light, tings Rotary Club noon luncheon heat and water were shut off for meeting held Monday oC the; 11/ J Haul Haara WCCl 00 331111037 however, by helicopter. During thb lime Danny was unable to Student guests of Rotary for *' ceremony at the Pocemlk. I 'In 3 get to camp as the water level February arc Steve• Pocemlk. Steve Strickland. Stan Felder, First Presbyterian Church. Wilsnd Daryl Rogers. tonore Huver. of 313 W. State Rotary directorsarc to meet j a,ld Hugo Anderson, of guest Sunday al thc Keith Chat­ Feb. 20 at the Copper Lantern 16o< a Market, were united In and AprU 12 is thc date for the nu.rrlage on Friday, Feb. 7. at next Rotary Ladies Night event. I 7 o'clock, with the Rev Willard Iron* were overnight Curtis performing thc ceremony. ter, lhe Gerald Sinclairs, who Attending tlie couple were lhe Ernie Skidmore accompanied tlie Maynard Tuckers to Otsego bride's sister and brother-in-law, dalra of Podunk T for din­ to hear the Hastings High 8ok>ner on Sunday. Thc Edgers and the Gerald Sinclairs visited thc Gerald Skidmores for din­ ING — Mr. their sister, thc Charles A. Full- ner, Sunday. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Wil­ i-uaob JUNE liam J. Postle of 3387 Crane St, and Mra. Charles Potter of Rl daughter, Evelyn, accompanied Drayton Plains, wish to an­ Lake Odessa wish tn anncAince them to Kalamazoo to visit nounce the engagement of their the engagement of their daugh­ their Urotlwr, Harold Edger. daughter. Sandra, to Sgt. Rlch- ter, Mary Lou. to Edwin D. Grawburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. brothers and slaters were Stmt, Hastings. Richard U the Fred Grawburg of Clarksville. Edger Mary Lou is a 1968 graduate of able to g«tl together for some Feltzer. Sandru was graduated Lakewood High School and is time, and pictures were taken from Waterford-Kettering High employed by Forbes Labeltape The Radford Stidhams have School In 1967 and from Oak­ land Community College in 1968. graduate of Lakewood High and returned from a two-week trip Richard was graduated from works on lhe family farm. A on which they visited hb father, Hastings High In 1965 and is June wedding is being planned. T. B. Stidham of Cordova, Ala, and Mra. Stidham-* brother. Mr. now at Valley Forge Army Hos­ pital. No dale has been set for Force duty. * Carl Harmon is and Mra. H. P. Daniel and fam­ thc wedding. a medical patient In Lakeview ily. former residents now living in Sherman. Texas They also General Hospital. paid a surprise visit to Mra. of Rockford were Sunday visi­ Mr. and Mra. Norman Leon­ Stidham's cousin. Major Pate In tors of Mra. Frances King. Mrs. ard. Jim and Cindy were Thurs­ Robert Aspinull and family were day birthday dinner guests of a surprise as they hadn't seen each other in 40 years While in Lonoke they also visited thc fish Mr. and Mra. Don King. * Mr. Frey. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey hatchery, which is one of the and Mra. Robert King and Su­ largest Ln thc United States and san of Lowell were Monday callere Friday evening dinner thc minnow hatchery, which is the largest. Mrs Stidham, being Mina Wieland was a Wednesday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs Buxton * Mr. and Mra. Doug­ thc conservationist she b. was Ray Wieland of Welcome Cor­ las Crase from Ann Arbor spent especially thnllcd with this ex­ Saturday night with his parents, perience. ners. Attending thc basketball game Mrs. Mina Wieland accompan­ Grandma Gertrude Cruse accom­ between Clark University and ied Mr. and Mrs. Ray W panied the young pepole to their Suffolk University of Boston on Ann Arbor home. Saturday, Feb. 1, in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blue Mass., were Mr. and Mra. Ken Elwood Yoder entertained Mra. from Battle Creek were 'Sunday Lone and daughter Sue. and Effie Parker Bunday with a sur­ dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Forest Lane. Jeff Barr, a Junior You’ll find the perfect sentiment foryouf prise birthday dinner. Guests Emmett Bird. * Mr. and Mrs. at Clark, is a lUgh scorer for Valentine in our greeting card department were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Port­ Arnold Pierce and three chil­ wood and Vickey, Mra. Vesta dren from Battle Creek have Ken Lancs returned Sunday. Feb. 3 to their home in Wyom ­ purchased the Hoff home. * Shepard of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meltt of Coh- Mrs. Luther Lenz ha* been help­ ing, Mich, while Forest stayed ing care for her mother. Mis. for a longer visit with hU Myrtle Dunn who Is 111 with the daughter. (Betty) and family in flu. * Mr. and Mra. Norman Wfltceater, and to sec more Odessa. Cruse left Sunday to visit Mr. Clark games. an(| Mrs, Gary McKelvey and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan two daughters who live near are iuippy to announce the ar­ Joliet, Ill. * The annual meet­ rival of their new grandson. ing of the Banfield Telephone Timothy James, who was born By Mrs. Leo Frey Stockholder* wa* held Monday tn Mr. and Mrs Gary Donovan afternoon In the Telephone of­ of Battle Creek at Community Hospital on Saturday. Feb 8, Wednesday 18 members and fice. All officers were reelected weighing 8'i lbs. Tlmotlty has a two vslllors of the WBC8 met al to their tame offices for unotiicr two-year-old brother. Brian. thc newly decorated home of Earl R. Boyes has been very Mra. Albert Lyons. Mrs. Doris ,'>Mns. Eleanor Frey aUendcd French was co-hosteso. The Uje Michigan Association for 823 W. Walnut. Education Winter women decided to give two Childhood 1 in the Union Build­ blankets to Mr. and Mra. David Conference 1 Michigan State University. Garmcs, wlio fast their mobile ing. ■ Lansing, all day Saturday. home in a fire. They still need East : some bedding and cooking uten- * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton His, * Last Friday night Mrs. •nd hb sister, Mrs. Josephine Sunday called on Leo Prey spent the night with Cheeseiium ' Mr. and Mra. Norman Prey and K. and Mrs. Bemey Briggs in Melissa in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Lansing and Merle Dunn who |ta laid up with an ankle Injury■ Dora Pierce spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Leota. Forahcy f1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carlson and with Mra. Janet Shattuck from Vicksburg and Mr. and and sons. Mra. Harold Gray and family Kenneth Crum, son of Mr. and Iran Olivet were Sunday callers Mrs. Herbert Crum, arrived In at' the Gordon Buxton home. * The local women's pedro club receive his basic Army training. met with Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser HU wife and baby are slaying in Battle Creek Thursday eve­ with her abler. * Mr. and Mra ning. Robert Frey visited Mr. and Mra. Rolile Powell Sunday. The two families enjoyed dinner out. Danny Day visited his parents Michigan Stale’s' football tin in and family, Mr. and Mrs Clar­ faces SMU. Notre Dame. Ohio ence Day. Danny lias finished State and Michigan on consecu­ his basic training for the Air tive Saturdays In 1969. ■I CUTE cow/c >0, 36ND6R LAPO DRUGS Banfield & Vicinity AGENCY 118 SO. JEFFERSON Tough Schedule Freeport By Mrs. Wayne Tagg ■ RO J-JVJ! Ralph Moore and Mr. and Mra. Garry Kidder of Caledonia en­ joyed dinner In Grand Rapids Sunday. They vbited Glenn Gosch. Harley Osburn and Mra. Charles Cook at Uw Osteopathic Hospital. * Mrs. Frank Thomp­ son and Mrs. Floyd Fisher vbited Mrs. Fbtier's grand­ mother. Mra. Garry Studt at Pennock Hospital Tuesday. * Mrs. Raj- Koon and daughters of South Haven were weekend guest* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. * Mr. and Mra. Newton visited Mr. and Mra. Clark Blanchard of Kent­ wood Friday. * Mrs. Tom Owen and little Tom and Mrs. George Owen were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Ron Owen of Middleville. * Mra. George Owen I visited Mrs. Henry Myers at Pennock Hospital Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore were Friday luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Webb of Bat­ tle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seese accompanied Mr. and Mra. Asahel Thompson to Jimmy's Grill Sunday for dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sees'* 57lh an­ niversary. James. Williams and son. Jim­ my. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams to Peacock for the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs, Orval Curtb Jr. and Min of Has­ tings were Saturday supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. _ Jerry Prioe and daughter were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cole tjl Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Bird and daughters spent the weekend with her parents In Kalamazoo. Richard and daughters enjoy­ ed Alaska Safari Saturday. * Mrs. Richard Bird and Mra. Rlrhird Vendeville Sr., visited h r aunt nt Brirunn Hospital S -irtay. * Mr. and Mra. Busk Hii0 Mrs. Carl Brandl of Grand Rapids" were Sunday dinner gueits f Mr. and Mra. Andrew Brandt. Mr*. John Miller of Caledonia »"■*’ a Sunday visitor of the Biandt*. a Mr and Mrs. Donald King und sou, Walley, Holiday Designed VALENTINE PARTY GOODS Have a holiday parly and decorate your table with paper napkins, 20 13ftin. 6qs., cups, 15 7-oz., & 8 9-in. round plates. MILLER’S plj- Carpets & Furniture VALENTINE CUTOUTS Make your own holiday decoralions: cupids! hearts & arrows. Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern, Seemay and Bruington Choice | jg st,. 29< CANDY FOR YOUR SWEETHEART ^RCARKTIMC . . EVERY CARFET FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK BY Magee Monarch • Aldons Kibat Barwick • Trend • Cullistan • Downs Forrest MORE THAN 90 ROLLS IN STOCK Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 E. WOODLAND — PHONE 945-2091 HASTINGS HEART BOX $2.25 Assorted chocolates gift wrapped with salln bow. Two Pound HEART BOX Assorted chocolates in a pretty gift wrapped box tied with a satin bow In red, pink, gold, or blue. £ f* lllj *r ww BEN - FRAN KU N 102 W. State at JeHanon �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February IS, 1969 away as Cadillac. Harrison and Senior Citizens r»u»au?*ioUfc»rAppealing for Hiekory Corners, Hastings Guests At Middleville Pennock Hospital Roscommon. Brother Succumbs Vermontville Legion Leader Dies at Home wife, Viola Kiser Bqker; two sons'. Willis at hbrne and Darrell in the Army In Germany; a brother. Don of Charlotte, and two swera. Mrs. Helen Hughes Graveside services for Wilbur Forty-two metnbira including retirement he was employed by Lee Baker. 45. of Rl Vermont­ of Ceresco and Mra. Francis Haff Allo - Bertha Wlngeler, R.T, senior citizens guests from Hickory Corner* and of Charlotte. Peb. 4. । verse Qty Fri< Friday, Jun. 31. for n the Durmctalllc Corporation cuid ville, who died Sunday morning. Hasting* attended the regular Middleville GES Battle Creek — Timothy Allen 'legislative hearing conducted by for Roy Smith. 9*45; 85. meeting unat Wednesday he'd at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Guests at the D. E. Straube RlServices DowHng.'whodlcdut evenbig. । the Michigan Commission on Uie Scottish Rite. He Is aUo Woodlawn Cemetery at Vermont- 1home on Monday were Mrs. M..«; — --- — — am. Tuesday. Feb 11. at Pen-' r€O- 3 survived by his wife, seven rt»e. Straubes slstera and brolher-ln71» a*®-. dldra nock Hospital, will -b? held at: ArvalU. Howe’4. Worthy MaHe had been commander of law. Mra. Bertha Sturm and Mr. Lr Rl Feb 4 people from throughout the Tra­ .brothers and four nieces. ■j pm. Thursday at lhe Dowling fon. and Jerome VanMalre, past it r. hi, . . , C1 a,ca present their the Chlldi Demery Z.meriean | and Mr*. Irving Miller of MarUnited MHhodist Church. J patron, assisting worthy patron !grlevanc«, and lUt^e7 M they Th? Richard R. Welton* and Legiou Port of Vermontville ceilus. The Rev Marvin Isemlnger b ’ort“k' r*r,Un* PftA,dcd “> «« Rl, Feb. 5. Joan McCaul. 11448 heard repeatedly the' problems th? John McKays spent the to officiate and burial will be JEBI'^ Beil Rd.. Feb. 7. (faced I.iccu by uy those muse caught caugni between Between aa weekend at the Caberfe Ledge Past Grand ‘ Warder Marie where they joined friends of in thc Dowling Cemetery. ' Freeport—Zelma Allerdlng, Rl,, fixed “—' *income --------------and “ constantly --------------- 'in­ th? McKays, the Jock Fullers Mr. Smith had been ha«- • Ptabudy and grand soloist Janet Feb. 2. George William Hum­ creasing property taxes. I Cheney, ol the Qrand Ciiapter The riding was wonderful at the phrey. 108th St. Feb. 8. Connie I i of Michigan, wire introduced. ■Big M" on Saturday and the Ahe.dlng. Rl. Feb. 7. peeve . . . taxes.” one elderly : Barry County Association offi"Caberfe" on Sunday. IlnsUnn ■ - Roderick Swadllng man said. “I believe that the ,, ... ccra present were: President. 811 W. Clinton, 81.. Brenda WIL lax burden should be removed He was bom in Baltimore ardyth Park: secretary-treasurTownship on Sept. 16. 1883, the .t r Mur>. pB..ne; llulruuor In Vietnam—Army Pvt. Jerry E Hams, 335 W. Marshall. Realhea from lhe homesteads of people." ron of Max and Id* .Joy' Smith Jran and Sunshine cor- Lena, IB. son of Mr. and Mrs. Helmut. 238 E. Grant, Howard Those testifying pointed out B, ,iuud<d lhe DowUiui.SehooL,.,^,,^ o,b Carl E. Lenz. R2 Hastings, was E Moore. 128 N. Park. Virginia that much of the tax reduction assigned January 4 to the 1st: Bhtrry. Rl. Kathryn L. Ingram, available under Michigan Senior .nd m,rrlM Bui, Surawn «l Infantry Division near Lal Khe,, 618 8. Park, Kenneth Tobias, Citizens Homestead Tax Exemp­ >» ■*» °m™ Jr. R4. Jane Arnold. 221 W tion was stripped away when 7 thc Melhodwt Church bivu wa, Inlllnlcd Ini. Uie order, Vietnam. nt , South, Emery Keith Fox. R4. more aud more counties assessed ot Hostings H“tmgs with Joy Cooley assisting as $150 $300 $500 They were life-long farmers 1:1. in! Pro (<nv randWaU. Meinnlr was j Ernest Victor Pratt, Rl. Feb. 3. property values upward to con­ Ttiev Snlect Picture the Dowling and Johnstown a former Rainbow Girl. Others Diana Dingman R3. Marion Mal- form to State Equalized Valu­ $700 $900 $1000 frames, or Let Ui Township areas ville. R5. Harry William Tinkler. ation rroulrements. .present were Holly Steiner and He was a member of the Dow- Rosalyn . Rl. Clayton C. Case. 1021 8 "If we don’t get action from Kidder present officer* By Mn. Dan Peterman Frame Your ling United MelhodUt Church | of ( the chapter and Joy Cooley, a Earl. Feb. 4, Marilyn J. Turoes. the Legislature on taxes, we can Name— and the Farm Bureau. , 402 8. Hanover. Clarence A be here all day and not accom­ member of Hasting* chapter. PICTURES Mr. Smith is survived by his Gilding. 701 N. Michigan, Judith plish anything." a senior citizen Address A solo. "Just A Closer Walk Mrs. Lorraine Chortey Mrs. Czlnder, VMnucr. 427 W South. George UTOr,(. declared. wife; two daughters. Mrs With , Thee," was beautifully FOR YOU. Barbara Bailey and Mra. Claud | Ed^rd Goodyear. 138 W. MarOther problems brought to Uie _____ .State.—------STI? m ■— City sutig •" by v„™.nr Christine Shumawy. nc- •Haney were in Ionia Thursday MlcheJe SUjcum 10OT 8 attention of the Commission In­ w. ManhAll .1ana Ml. ”>»f I1 com.iu. d b, Danna McDonald McDonald , —.— Z-— W'----rofnnnird bv Dotiria and visited Mrs. Wayne GlUi- Broadway. Michael Sandoval cluded: the need for more low(Marcleb iM.rcl«> Buckland BuckUnd of ol Dawlina: Drwh.K: „ „„„ Rhone land. * Mra Marion Mitchell 4J6 E Green. Letlu Wilkins, rent housing for lhe elderly; I iV'h“r Tl» Chenoweth. Mfl W the inequity of the sales tax on »IUo Creek. II jrandauidrrn., , tb and mother Mra. Ruth Aldrich. I1 re.'irlehlMrr e ■ ..a I.wnlke. . Cof Grand Ledge, were Wednesday , Or<nd Homing. R3. Feb food and drugs; the high coat 27 rront great grandchildren: broth­ Chapter. In a special ceremony. ( Just check thc amount of extra cash you can use guests of Mrs. Violet 5- Ma(f Hflrt 1515 n. Michigan, of hearing aids, and'the need for er. SamT Smith of Nashville, and with the chaplain and five Star dinner j Haas, a Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb, J Ruth Courtney. 823 8. Wash- simplification end more humane a stoUr, Mrs. Sadie Clemens of point officer* taking part. । right now. You may borrow any amount up to $1,000 the Arnold Erb tenUb*. Lor» । ington, Tina Lee Holtrust. 238 administration of government Battle Creek. removing Fcllowlng rne the meeting, meeting. re-i re-,< Orant' Harold AcWry'020 E programs to aid the elderly. ;(«!»»»» xrved in ll» — LOCAL FINANCE will arrange payments to fit memorial contributions to the .llnlw i»m from ubta .p- Mr. ,„d Brandon slud, u(“"StJ"!£ ILI? Dowling United Methodist E1*'^ M I“■ N >S'2.. was the seeond in a seven-city »?rie* of hearings being held your budget. Take up to 36 months to pay. The rtndlywna Co be linrR uny rterresnment comby the Commission. "ion and Anita &b. William Rose. R2. Doris I. Tlnk»i i te l^>n>rI .i>j«.a runml wr„ Mr „•• a Mu. ... Iran ------ ---2 .„ Mr M[i H>rrj. Testimony from the hearings ™e Roger Harder family »nd|kr R1 claude Harrington. Rfi from to <4 ..n and ,7 ... to ..9 „„ p.m. ra,. this Just fill in the coupon and bring it in or mail it to Cyril Harder of Eaton Rapids Eva Tholnas 433 E coUr^ 0^,,. will be used lo develop recom­ Wednesday. Babch. Mrs Clara Tanner and were Bunday dinner gueaU of th M„|e Brown ||g N mendations to the Legislature Mrs Matti Mowry. 1 Mrs Lenor Vargas Mr. and Mra catharm- Shuster. 1133 S for action. sonsMcAlof j ,I The Raymond Rivera and sons ofRaymond , Broaclwav Rivera Feb 7-and Judv lne hearings opened in DeLansing were caller* « Mra N Jeffetwn Game- tf01t- and wU* aUo * held ln 1 htlma Gilliland and Mrs Ruth iS>7parkerNRf» AjSS b2?X’ °rand Rap,<b- Lansln«- KoIft- Roy Smith of Dowling Area Dies Tuesday • Abraham J. Ortieck. 74, Kala­ mazoo, a brother of Cornelius Orbrek of Delton, died Friday “Tax Relief >■.; •:X0 U tell us how much you need Lake Odessa Fine Lake Man Dies Tuesday Berean Bible Local Finance BEVERWYK'S . mawo- Alpena and Marquette. 1 Earle E McCammon, 58. R4 (,(>n t(>r Hllildinf' eweo. rs. n. uaecods. traverse i w ** Battle Creet. Fine Lake, died ’ /<f* ' 1 f 1111 u 111 fs City, member of the Commission I f*rtlnr f'FMTFD Harley Slade). The Larry -Raffi-vq/nnhon about 9 30 am. Tuesday. Feb. f on Aging, presided at the hearN-QIOl L.UIN I Llx n^cTrr^T S n n d ' 604 8UtK 3: Caro1 II. at Leila Hwpltal. iTflt IsHUHn ing Friday. 221 W. Mill 945-4071 day vUltora. * Carmen andLy second. Feb. 4: Rick She- *" The body it to be cremated T™ — Center ~ The Berean C Bible is Myy SUva* of Undng were Persons attended from as far M R1 5 uw B and burial is to be in. Hawaii building a new church on thc mrn^Mra^nnr '*“• BU,r' R1« 6 with orranacments being mude property of thc old Algonquin mother, Mrs. Lenor Vargas. ■: Middleville ... — .. . .. ----Henrietta Miller. by the Glrrbach Funeral Home. SchtMil. 1203 Grand Rapids. Feb. 3; Vicki Mr. McCammon was born on The basement was dug Mon­ Page. R3. Genevieve Dorothy Dec. 20. 1910. in Westport. Ind., Iday and footing* were to be | Cummings, H2, Feb. 5; Susan the aon of James and Elizabeth f poured later this week. | Runb, 508 Johnson, Feb. 8. (Williamson) McCammon. ■"•-- •— • • -• By Mrt. John Book I Nashville —Claudette Hamilton. He was a former president of . feel, Ik bring constructed by I »4J-2U*!3o9 Cleveland St.. Feb. 3; Vero ' thc American Girls Bnscbcll I Norman McIntyre. — -■‘JJ?— J: Jo. Bivens. R3. Tony WlUlam League of Kalarnazoo and was Pastor Daniel Everett reports ,, ~ r ° .ruar/,,i Hunt i Reid. R2. Feb. 4; Besrie Smith, Ur and Mrs Mr* Hubert "uh a member of the local Home that they hope to have the'| Mr. Builder* Association He was a church ready for occupancy by land family, Mra. Ruth Cheney. 201 Phillips. Feb. 6; Andrew F. representative of th? Marsh May . I of this year The Berean I Norbert Schneider, Lynn and j Link. Main St. Feb. 8. Furniture Company of Battle , Bible Center beenn worship ser- I Teri Cheney were Sunday din-1 Vermontville—Rcoe Thompson,1 Creek , vices June 9. 1968. in the former ncr guests of Mr. and Mra. Rob- J137 E. First. Feb. 3; Joyce SnaHe married Arts Kenyon on Pilgrim Holiness Church build- JI ert Miller. * Lvnn and Teri. vely. Rl. Feb. 5; Charles Tubbs. March 10. 19X5. nt Mishawaka. Ing but members are now meet- Cneney of Charlotte spent the ; Woodland — Carol Baker, 167 mg nt• — 127 — W. Apple Street. ” ' weekend with their grandmother.' E Broadway. Timothy Leavell, Ind. ■ ■ — Th-y...,n-r under tlie«.,k. IndeoenBox 54. Feb. 3; Gertrude B. RowMr. McCammon is rurrtved by CF»..-. Mrs nu,*, Cheney. Mr. Cook. his wife, u daughter. Mrs. Pilipo dent Bible Mission, a member v .rand — Mra. L ’ . Owen Gaylor -------- 3 ,i ladcr. Rl. Feb. 7; •• ■Peggy •”« (Nancy) Kenoi df Hawaii; six cf thc Independent Fundamental fIPent weekend with Mr. and I 189 S. Main St, Feb. 8. Mrs. Bert Bert VerMeulen VerMeulen of of Bron-' Bron-! .*’ — Mrs. grandchildren; two niters; a Churclics of America. son. * Mra. Mildred Hongnond brother, und his father of| ------------ •--------BANNER WANT ADS PAY accompanied her alrtera. Mr* Greenview. Ill. I Genevieve Makley of Hastings land Mr*. Forest Falconer of n i,tL , J Welcome Comers to Grand Rap-1 UV Mr‘\ Blhtd tilank Unclaimed Lay-Aways Cancelled Orders ids where they visited another i Rev. Fred Bawdy took a load sister. Mrs. Glenna Hall. * Mr. Credit Rejects Incorrect Purchases and Mrs. Ernie Baleman were to the "Camp Living Watera" Pick up your phone and say . . Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. near Luther to a State C. E. Florence Bateman of Eaton board meeting Saturday. * Ivan Factory Errors Unordered Merchandise Rapid*. * Mr. and Mra. John Olmstead of Lake Odessa. Rev. Hook were Sunday dinner guests Arthur Ruder of Clarksville were Inventory Over-Sights Freight Damaged Merchandise of Mr. and Mra. Keith Roush. * among the group. Mra. Tluessa Mr. and Mra. L »n Sianton Miller, and Loren and Beverly lhe Mid-year spent the weekend with Mrs. also attended Council Wednesday. * Mrs. Joan Shirley Stanton at Owosso. Letson took a group of the READ THE FACTS: During the regular course of the year's business, a final year-end inventory always Winston Merrick Is a patient school band to Otsego Saturday. reveals several items that, for one reason or another, have been held for customers who will not complete nt Blodgett Hospital. Grand They were high school Like313 N. Boltwood their transactions. These items WILL BE SOLD FOR THE UNPAID BALANCE DUE! The original purchasers Phone 945-5102 Rapids, having entered on Jan. wood students. Eloise and Joyce have already paid deposits on each order, but this money will be forfeited. You buy for the amount remain­ Letson, Jo Anne Bawdy, Loren and Beverly Mote. * Mra. Ema ing due at this time. Original purchasers have first priority in redeeming these orders. NO ADDITIONAL Nceb, mother of Floyd and Mar­ DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED. vel Neeb. Is celebrating her 92nd birthday. Saturday, Feb. 16th. Uapd. She makes her home with Mr. Original IWI and Mrs. Floyd Neeb on Keim Item Description of Unclaimed Merchandise Road. * Mrs. John Letson with Tasker of Lansing were Salur- QUALITY FURNITURE'S YEAR-END Durfee UjyCLMtAED D/SPOSXU Pleasant Valley For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Carlson of near Alto, went to Carson City Hospital Friday to see her aunt. Mra. Viola Groes­ beck irom Ithaca. * Rev Lee Palmer visited Rev Max Oven□mre at Blodgett Hospital. He has been a fcurgteal patient there feel some better at the present lime. He has been remembered m the mall by several old friends from here and also from visits to see him. a The WMA meets Thursday evening at Mra. Beth Palmers. Mra. Dorothy Bn£e and Mra. Ethel Blank spent/Saturday ut the home of Mra. Maude Stade! on Messer Road. They put a quilt on lhe frames and did work on it all day. Mr. and Mra. John Denn Stade!. Mr. and Mra. John Hraxe and Mra. Blank were dinner guezts. Mra. Verna Earns and Mra. Robert Farris and their children were callers and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Near and three children of near Kalamazoo were supper guests. family were Bunday dinner Miller. * Mr.. Bud Or»y, F.L Mrs Bea Stahl of Clarksville were Sundaj- callera of Mrs. Bert Blank. Mrs. Joan Letson, Mra. Doris Bawdy, Mrs. Linda Shortirxlge and Mrs. Wm. Lachnlet were guests at the home of Mra. Ione Kent at Grand Rapids for a social gathering Friday evening Feb. 7th. * Mrs Irene Stahl trice Stahl of Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I. 19058 S.B. 2. ’1S573 I A.H. ? I 19461 C J 5. 1*401 |I C.J. and wife. Mrs. Lillian | 124.75 | 49.75 | R ZU ?R,6R £aRituYCon„rt AMsRICAN sleeper M 6O JI Ctla , |W(B >M |Lleattl» chair bed 75.00 ■ 124.75 | 44.75 |, 80.00 7/14 68 ; -re-sold after 5. | 18295 j M.F. 7/10/68 | | 135.15 | 45.15 | 85.00 6.. q 9 a 2/qo 68 ,1 SBfo 0L0N,A y, wn bje^|,gfpatchwork Ound; ,wiyc|, ,rocker eoI j 83.15 j 20.00 | 63.15 7. | 18756 | B.N. 7/29/68 ( j 124.75! 44,75 | 80-00 8. | 17959 | D.N. 6/27/68 | ™ | 72.75 | 40,00 j 32.75 | 83.20 | 33.20 | 50.00 | 72.75 | 30.00 I 42.75 I। 19674 iron I। P.H. r.n. ad was placed— 9. ; 17894 | W.L. 6/16 68 \ —redeemed it original '£127847|T.F. 11 16893 ! F S 6 / 3 68 I RECL,NER 6 23/68 | 13. ; 17989 7/5 68 । B.Q. 14. ; 18439 j T.S. purchaser— 6/13/68 | 12. I 17435 I NJ. chair, vinyl covering 8/ 6/68 | -re-sold after | 176.75 | 56.75 | 120.00 16983 D.R. 17 B H. I| 17858 I 10^0 I R K.D. 7 12 68 I 19. I 18462 L.S. " CMAI’ S,T 8_681 8 18 68 | affiB',gggl;.cwtl,: 2 T0NI 9 12 68 I 21. I Odd Lounge Chairs 53.20 | 124,75 | 44.75 | 80.00 | 156.95 | 56.95 | 100.00 6O 14 mattress , etim. twin size IT 68 OO 1 I ,00i NatioF0AM nally ad. crtiMd, lif _____ ,8‘l181911M-L 8 83.20 ; 30.00; | ad was placed— 11 >«”7 | C.W. 6/20/68 | gJS gg& 16 and Beverly attended some of; lhe 3-day meetings of the MidThe Palmer family were guests of Mrs. Leota Gifford, with Rev Charles Maison and wife of E. Lansing during the Mid-year Council overnight. | 145.60 | 45,60 | 100.00 4. [ 18378 I P.P. 20. j 19437 । 0,8. Bawdy 8£^9 68 7/19 68| , .. I 41.55 | 16.55 | | 83.10 j 28.00 I I 31.15 | 14.15 | | 25.00 17.00 63.35 [ 20.001 42.35 | LEFT OVER FROM SPLIT 2 PC. LIVING ROOM----- -!--------------------------------------------------| Choice 35.00 ; SUITES. 8 to ckoQM from, sevarsl colors QUALITY FURNITURE 117 W. State HASTINGS Phone 945-4172 �Fox Calling for Sport and Profit Hoeffer Scores 25 As Hecker Quint Whips WaUdorff (Caledonia at Hamilton, Lions Invade Wayland . Caledonia High's Scottiea, who posted their sixth straight Erprtssway Conference victory by tolling over Maple Valley last week. 84-47, will invade Hamllton Friday already assured of at least a share of the champion­ ship j Maple Valley invades Wayland still seeking its first league win I while Middleville travels to Bat- Ocorge Hoefler pumped in 25 Thursday by downing HasUngs po.nta Thursday night lo lead Mfg., 49-42. Hecker Insurance of Nashville lo j Bob Weller led lhe Aluminum a 63-53 victory over Walldorf! Jha*u,e Wln wlth. »• Furniture which u.,' Lou Thompson Thnmn“1" scored 10, ,n Don .ui-i. ™ch, ProP*11**1’ th’ | Spencer. Mike Plug era Id and agency representaUve eaentativ* ont« onio ,h the -!Dave I Pratt had six each and top ning of the Hastings Men's Brad Bennett and Alex "Moore Basketball league. had four each. , Walldorf!'* eager*, who took Dave Ling was high for tlie Piston Ringers with 13. John fade by halftime. will 'attempt Nixon had 11. Don Bowers eight. Art Meade six and Ken Nell four. Following Hoefler in the game In Thursday night'* twin Hecker attack wa* Roger Stu­ bill an the Hastings High main art with 14 point*. Bill Gibbs Hecker takes on the beefed up McDonald and Merle Marlin Hastings Aluminum Products quintal In the nightcap. Hastings Aluminum won their Terry Gale was WalldorfT’s big first game of lhe season last gun. meshing 19. Paul Peterson sank 12 pointe, Terry Hayes six, Mike Corrigan five and John Mahler two. j The standings: BUS SCHLDULl i TEAM W L Pct. [ Hecker Insurance ...5 1 .8-1’ Walldorf! Furniture . 5 2 .714 TO OF.AHD RATIO I.lMstlng* Mfg. Co. ..3 “ 4‘ .419 ‘ E, W. Bllsa Co. . .... Aluminum Product* .15 .167 Fox hunting has long been a popular sport of skills, ■ classic test of one-upmanship between hunters and the hunted. This winter, its thrills of the chase pack even more punch for moocy-minded sportsmen. Reports have it that the world of fashions ha* set a brisk market for long­ haired furs and the upshot is that fox pelts are drawing good prices. Some fur buyers arc said to be paying $7 to SB for whole foxes. At the same time, good quality fox pelts arc reportedly bringing in $10 to $15 each, two to three times the old bounty price on these animals. Add to this the fact that foxes arc abundant throughout Michigan, and you get the picture that fox hunting has much to offer this season, both for sport and profit. Here above are some fax calling cues to help hunter* make thc most of a good thing. NORTH STAR Girl Scouts Plan March Council Event, Plans are being completed fori lhe Glowing Embers. Values To Hold. Worlds To Explore Coun- I TO BATTLE CBEEK—L«av« H**Un(* cil Event to be held on March 7, 5 to 9 pm., and March 8. ’ Charlotte High Wrestlers Here Thursday Night REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED Kalamazoo County Center build­ ing. Gtrl Scout* and Brownies from AUrjan, Barry, Calhoun and Kalamaioo countie* will Charlotte H 1 g h's wrestling present display* and exhibits squad, which finished fifth in the Lee H. Lamb Invitational tournament, will Invade Has­ Ing skills. tings High this Thursday for a Special on-stage performances, West Central dual with Coach and a visit from Michigan's Larry Melendy's Saxons. I Junior Miss. Lynn Barry of Tlie Blue 6c Gold grappler* Portage, adds to the entertain­ last Thursday batUed Lansing ment for all age groups Waverly to a 32-22 tie. Woodland School Menu an Millar, 12-3. 120 — Bill McKlncb (U) G/linn Section Two—Pages 11 to R8 Louis Kelley had 23 for Boys Lions. Morley - Stanwood topped jGrant. 69-58; Tn-Counly tlpTraining. ' ped White Cloud. 51-42. and Since 1948 Michigan has ap­ Rockford defeat! <1 Comstock Hesperia downed Holton 58-55. peared In 12 NCAA hockey a shar? <d the Tri~Rlve'r cMe Munhall High exploded lor 10 tournaments and has won seven, title. Thc Rams have a three- >straight pointe in the final posting a 19-5 record In the na­ game lead over Greenville and ' minutes to brat Pennfield. 69- tional event. Lowell with three to go. ' W. ‘n “ Twln VftUey u11Greenville nipped Belding. Albion High whipped HillsCommercially frozen egg pro54-46, and Lowell downed Ce- , d“l’. 65-41. ’ ducts include whole mixed eggs, dar Springs. 78-75. Coopenville Pennville surprised KVA rival rgg whiles, egg yolks and varipeilrd a 65-61 overtime win at Bangor Saturday night. 75-69. oua blend* prepared by the addlSparta. as Terry Higgins scored 29 points. ■ Gon of other food ingredients. Baldwin High continued un­ Mike Blelik 21 and Tom Wolters beaten In 13 games by blasting -—- ------ - — Onekcmt «,.« In Ch.p YOUR K«« !,«>» Fin, Bl,?r «”■“ B*““won the battle for second by °«T Stokes 15 and Bob Deniz 13.• nipping Beal City, 69-63. and man “ Lake City upset Marlon. 65-60. Central defeated Gull Lake. 75­ Spring Lake and Ludington 67 The Blue Devils remained won Friday to set the stage tor within sulking distance until PHARMACIST thc big showdown in the Sea- ,the final moments. Dick Bower •cored 25 for Gull and Dick McSAYS... . b> KctUvi* Kean 19. Tom Pick had 21 and Puffer 71-64. and runner-up Jafk souring 20 for Portage. IS a OUm H'“h downed Map,e Wins 7 Crowns snapped last week by Spring1 field. 91-79, will be host to Del­ ton. Bangor goe* lo Mattawan. i Gall Lake to Kalamaioo llackI elt and Springfield to Parch1 ment. Caledonia roared to a 30-8 first period bulge and was never in trouble against Maple Val­ ley. it was 47-25 al intermlsdon .ind 66-34 aft^er three periods. Gord DeBlaay led the victors with 21. Randy Olinger bad 14. Dennis Trathen 13 and Harry Duolty 10 Steve Tift had 13 tor he Lians. Middleville gained an 11-5 tint pened lead but trailed al .the half. 21-18. Coach Itay Page's latls went into lhe finale behind , . Valley Tuesday. Feb 4. also. 77Lakevicw. tops in thc Tri-Cen- 70 o 11 s c t converted' 35 free by two. 33-31. Jim Il It.serna had 16 for Way­ tnil circuit with nine straight.. throws in 45 attempts Maple whipped MontabcUa. 83-67. as- valley had more field goals. 31land and Bob Klein 13. Al Dood .surrd of at least a tie for the 2j but only had 11 charities and had 15 for Middleville crown. Central Montcalm beat *ank eight D-O* Walker .cored 21 for Drlion with Gull Lake and f15* m .£ru,hcd PulWn-MidcUe- olivet, and Turn Hendrick 20 ton. B3-4U. Randy Hummel had 26 for MaNewaygo citiehcd nt least n1 pic Valley . inlermimlon but Gull Lake share of the Newaygo County i ’ “ tied up in the third petted AA title by downing Kent City, Call WI 5-3481 For Banner Classified Ads fourth with the score 50-50. Murk Alman led Delton with 20 points and Mike Boyle. Bob Nelson and Mike Little had 10 each. Fred Pixley led Gull with 24 and Dick Bauer had 16. Cttmax-ScotU outscored Bela> "Buy Direct and Get the leveue, 22-15. In the third period and held on to down the BronBest Cemetery Memorial for Lcm" The Olivet Eagles came from behind to beat Boys Training from Lansing. 70-65. in a Pio­ neer League thriller. Boys Train­ ing. winless In the loop, led 21­ 9 at the quarter. The Eagles cut the gap to 30-25 by halftime and went on to win in the last' minute. Tommy Hendrick had 71 and Gary O'Dell 14 for Olivet 'exafl Good health is the foundation ol good living. Without it life becomes a meaningless burden. fortunately, it is not usually difficult to maintain health. You need only follow a few commonsense rules, one of which is to have your physician examine you regularly. And you can rely on os when you need to have a prescription filled. ' - PHARMACIST Jacob's Ironside Monument Works P.O. Box 287 — Hailing*. Michigan 49058 W. A. Ironside. Owner .teas. Prescription Pharmacy Phone: WI 5-5131 126 East State St. Phone 945-2466 plnntd D«nal« Murphy. 5-1. 133 —Rick Blike (Uj gecUUatg Stan Trumble C.L.IT. Happiness is not having what IS IT you want, but wanting REALLY TRUE WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF BRANCH what you have. OFFICES OPEN 24 HOURS? Thomos C. Girrbach 155—(W) pinned Ed Hurr. third nerlo* ttesvywugkt Accuracy Record GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway TtiMrcrlnw 9 I1969 QAQ Thursday, February 113, Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers daclalonad Thought For lhe Week The Hastings Banner Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Earl Jenkins 6-1 sophomore center from Detroit. (Cass Tech) set a Western Michigan Univer­ sity basketball record for field goal shooting accuracy when he connected on 10 of 11 field goal attempts for a .900 shooting percentage against Kent State on Jan. 18. Bob Blotnh held the did m-.rk of 12 out of 14 shots set in 1965. Almost ever)' mail box Is a branch office, and even though our doors may not be open, our banking services are available 'round the clock NEW YORK LIFE as “Bank by Mail” deposits are mailed in Vermontville 259-7298 from throughout the area. When you’re not using the mail, you can transact your bank­ ing business at HCB during more daylight hours than at any other bank tn. the area. You can use our free parking lot and walk in, REAL ESTATE you can drive up to either of two drive-in Top Listings in Town & Country Properties have the next best service to being open 24 NEW LISTING IN THE 4th WARD. 430 S. YOUNG ST. Two bed­ rooms and lull bath upstairs; and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen ’/j bath, utility room. Full basement, gas heal, new.waler heater, new roof, and insulated. Aluminum storm windows ' $10,500.00 SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN FIRST WARD, with all utilities in and paid for. for---------------------------------------------- $16,000.00 LOT IN HARDENDohpF ADDITION. HASTINGS, 56 ft. wide and 130 fl. length$600.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME ON THORNAPPU ROAD, ha* living room, two bedroom*, dinette, den, kitchen and bath, enclosed porch, heated with natural gas, ha* Michigan basement with outside entrance and stairway, washer and dryer go with it, situated on nice lot, for _...-....-$1,500.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT 9UNDAGO PARK, he* living room, sleeping room for two beds, complete bath with shower, pres­ sure tank, sink, lavatory, hot water healer, is wired for 220 V. large refrigerant, lol* of cupboards, new linoleum, oil heater, 275 gal. oil tank, floodlight to lake, has storage and boat shop, and work yhep. patented removable dock _$9,000.00 windows, or stop by our walk-tip window in our west wall, on Church St. At HCB, we liours each day! A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON E. GRAND STREET, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, living room is carpefed. fuH basement with oil heat ..._$10,500.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD: a real nice home with three bedroom* and bath upstairs, and downttairs It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, tun porch, basement with gas heat, all carpeted, drape* go with the place, home I* insulated, ha* * double garage ,or-------- — -_SI4.000.00 <$2,000 Down! DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP FACILITIES A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THB 4th WARD, has two bedroom* upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, Ms basement and gas floor fur­ nace, brand new garage and utility room, full corner lot $8,500 MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sal 8:30-9:60 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS FREE PARKING Open Till 6 Fridays Complete Banking & Trust Service MA4T3N6B 1AUSMAN A NICE FORpr.ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP dose Ala ESTATE KER bedrooms downstairs, living room, dining room. kitchen, full bath, back porch, basement with oil heating plant, ha* a barn Hnslinqs City Btinh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for It Conftnuotu Years! $13,700 00 OHk. th. WI 5-5173 145 W. SHH HnHw. Mich. : . ■ I ' �Hastings at Ionia, Lakewood Hosts Ledgers 5—THE HASTINGS MNNEB Basketball Round-Up GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT I'.II. Ottawa Hille S3. Can. ckrl*. SV. Hall 71. O'Eaflerty 07. Hopkin. 63. U»un U ? M w » r i-4 V * ii* F v w r » e » -; OAMEa TUESDAY EIGHT Vikings to Host Dangerous Comet Quintet Friday Armchair Athlete ’y^ Lakewood Bombs Hastings, Now Tied for Lead Ifeet Central Standings Shooters from 15 Towns Fire In Special Event The 1969 Hastings Men's Bowling tournament is history and LAKIWOOD ... Manager .Maynard Tucker has announced that the City Food B73 701 ST. JOHNS .... St Beverage quintet won the lop team handicap award of $50 WAVZU.Y ........ Vikings Have Little Alma at St. Johns HASTINGS . with a total of 3112. The lads' actual total was 2821. On the Shooters from Toledo. Ohio IOXIA ................ Trouble With Saxons Kalamazoo. Battle Creci. Belle­ ALMA . . . Seeking to Repeat championship team were John .McLean, Floyd Colvin, Max CHAJSLOTTE . vue. Tekonsha. Lansing, Grand Myers, Harv Haan and Lawrence Keeler. ■10 70« Rapids. Lake Odessa, Otsego, Before Capacity Crowd GBAUD LEDGE . Early Upset Victory The team trophy for high actual total went lo the Sports Plainwell. Middleville. Nashville, lakewood High's eagers showed Lakewood High's Vikings, who Bar crew who posted 2892 and earned $45 (or lhe second high Delton. Vermontville and Has­ , .. Hastings fans why they uro consailed past the Hastings Saxons tings took part in .the special •tal of 3075. On that I I --------------------------------------------------1 ; tenders for the West Central Friday night with a convincing handicap total shoot at the Conservation Club's Shan-|ouys 2301-2928, and Bill's Clark crown Friday night when they team were Bruce Terry. Shancuys XC: 25CC, 22!*" 84-60 victory, will face Invading range off Cook Road Saturday. non Lydy. John Kaslnsky. Joe ’ s 100 2263-2925. .... „ 88. . 3 _ I outclassed thc Hastings High Grand Ledge Friday night with Glelarowakl and Paul Edward*. Buper ,uu * In * ■the * _Doubles: | The winners were: Money winners be,on ’ “ capacity throng. Coach Roger Eggers attempting Dave Moore won singles hon­ Turkey Winner: Jim Hufi of to keep his eagers eyeing one Ill Kruko-John Wnikn . John Nixon Nlvnn 1117 1117.­ ! BUI game at a lime and not looking ors with lhe big 723 total—50 Kalamazoo. 1306, 825; Ray Carmoney-Terry Chicken Winners: Ken Lan­ towards their conference final pins higher than the second place handicap winner, William Richardson 1069-1285, 822; Paul on Feb. 28 with St , Johns. P Hastings High wrestlers travel caster. Leslie Peterson. Bill to Ionia Saturday to battle for Lovelass, John Lancaster, Art While Lake wood hosts Grand Heath. Dave took the 815 award Edwards - Harvey Haan 1227­ and Bill 814. Dave had the ac­ 1284. 820; Dave Moore-Gary honors In the West Central Con­ Youmans. Carrol Lovelass, Har­ tual high score, too. 633, but can _ ________________ Burdick 1108- 1282._ 118; _____ Dick old Brock. Earl Argetslnger. ference tournament.' only take home one prize in the. Pennock-Bruce Terry 1190-1271, Howard Youmans. Dick Taylor. - * • • -----—— - Shannon --------John Kaalnaky Ing Weal Central Conference Eddie Steinman. Don Belanger. lain Alma, lhe same Panther division so the actual honors 816; In the third quarter Lakewood quintet who handed them a went to Harry Ixmg who rolled Lydy 1176-1286, 816. Joe Ben­ pounded tlie hoop for 21 pointe wrestling champions, having Nick Barlow. Jim Huff, Lyle nett-Maynard Tucker 1139-1250, finished^ second In the 1968 dicap field. 814; Emmeth Engeseth - Curt while holding Hastings to 14. tournament which, with their Lansing Waverly, the No. 3 added 25 In the finale to dual victories, gave them the Joe Arnold. Al Taylor. John SuThe team of Bill Kruko-John Awrey 1106- 1247, 813; Ken and team In the West Central, goes the Saxons* 19. crown. delkis; Jim and Joe Shaw, Her­ Nixon took the top >25 award In Robbe-Bill Hackney 1103- 1241, to Charlotte Friday night. The West Central's top scorer. lhe handicap doubles, while Paul 812; Sam Stout - Roger Hough Hastings finished the 1967-68 man Finnanger. Jim Stanfield. Hastings invades Ionia Friday Edwards-Horv Haan had the ac-11012 - 1240 811; Jasper Travis- Al Hengesbach. was held to 22 season with 14 pointe- Grand Daryl Shortz.-John Bishop. Dave and Tuesday night Hastings will tual high of 1227. Dale ~ Ossenhetmer "*-*■ *■"'------ 1067-1236. 110; points by lhe tight guarding of Ledge 13r Charlotte 11, Lake­ Kenneen. Bob Boulter. Wayne be host to Grand Ledge for a Steve Schray. wood 10, 8t. Johns 6. Alma 5. Herring. Leon Ward. Bob De­ The all-evente honors are to Wayne Cogswell - Ray Asplnall game postponed because of the 1032-1233. S9: Norman JenkinsPriest. Bob I Wendorf. BUI War­ Game honors went to Dennis Greenville 3 and Ionia 2. big snow, and Ionia plays at be announced. Ed Sheler 1072-1222, 18 50; John O'Mara, who pumped In four Grand Ledge is favored Jo win necke. Bib Kinney, Danny Boul­ Lowell in a non-loop fray. Teams in the money follow: Gordenskl - Rush Stidham 1035­ field goals without a miss In the Saturday's tournamenL\The ter fmd Danny Daugherty. -Tuesday night St. Johns won City Food <Jc Beverage 2821 1221, 88; Jerry Keegstra-Voyle fourth period and 11 out of 15 Comets won the Lee H. Lamb 'Ham-Winners: Dave Hoyt, n thriller, 64-78 over visiting plus 291 handicap for a 3112 to­ English 1111-1219. John Bahs- for the entire game to chalk 23 InvitaUonal here, and also hand­ Lyle Stalter, Herman Finnanger. Ionia, U> tie Lakewood for first tal. Sports Bar 2892 plus 163 Jullus Maurer 1021 -1219, and points. Schray. who sank nine ed Coach Larry Melendy's grnp- Jim Stanfield, Daryl Shorts, Al place in the West Central with handicap for 3075, Chargers 2606­ Roy Brackmeyer - Dewayne Gal­ out of 17. accumulated 22 pointe, plers their lone league defeat. Grilli, Bill Warnecke. Nate Ter­ a 9-2 record. 3065. $40; Svoboda's Service lup 1039- 1219, 8750; Howard Ron Coppess 14 and Al Block 13. Hastings has defeated Alma, ry. Harold Brock, Leon Ward It was a thriller with St. Johns 2562-3021. 835; Williams Insur­ Thaler-Carrol Hughes 1044-1218, Keven Weal, who played his Lakewood und Ionia duals, and .and Gene Cox. leading all the way except mo­ ance 2676-3015, 830; Side Floor $7; Gordon Bennett - Dick Ed- finest game. Rick VanDenburg tied Waverly. They wrestle Splatter Board: Margaret Ar­ 2579-3005. 825; Williams Insur­ worcu 983-1217. Clarence Hausementarily in the third quarter. and Steve Strickland each had Charlotte Thursday and St.,' mour. Duane Sonovely, Daryl Johns there Feb. 20. Shorts, D. Kelley, Maurice WleSt. Johns led 23-17 at the ance 2609 - 2999. 822 50; Sunday 10 points for Hastings. quarter, 47-43 at the half and Mixed 2375 - 2993 820; Office Florla-Jlm Barr 1046- 1214, 88; 63-62 going into lhe fourth peri­ 2604-2970, 81750; Eckardt Auto Ray Wilson - Eldon Roush 961­ od. Bob Lehmann had 23 for the 2553-2964, 815; MakeUps 2590­ 1213, James Wcsiock-Ray Jen­ winners and Doug Brown 22 for ;2962 and Hastings Milling 2671­ kins 1627-1213. Ed Depew-Rich­ 2962, 812;. Reahm Motor Sales ard Main. 994-1210. 85; Jim Har­ Ionia. 2649-2961, 810; Culligan's 2546­ rington - Warren Williams 969­ Last Friday. St. Johns and 2950. . 88; Red Crowns 2583-2949. 1206, Gerald Skedgell-Don Drake Wayyriy won by identical scores, 87: i WBCH 2681-2945 and Burgh- 1027-1201. Carl Baker-Lyle San­ The Redwings defeated Grand don ] & Chase 2396-2945. 8650: born 1097-1199. 84; Glen Fred­ Ledge. 87-67. and Waverly tram- McAllister's . 2730 - 2931, To.Ugh ,erickson -Denny Frederickson pled lonlo, 87-67. Alma whipped 955 - 1198. Bob Carmoney - Don Charlotte. 71-59, In the oUier . Bowers 1079-1196, Al KennedyTOTALS 70 35 league go. Saturday night Wa­ Panthers at Alma. The Warriors Merle Hendershot 1053-1194. 83; spurted to a 24-13 first period verly whipped Alma, 66-43. lead, were on top 34-25 at Inter­ Jim Malcolm - Bob Sears 1025­ SL Johns rolled to a 26-16 mission r and 51-32 at the three- 1190 and William Heath-George first quarter bulge and led (quarter mark. Dan Vanneste led Ulrich 975-1188. 8250. the winners with 19 pointe and Money winners In the Singles: 300 cc Ski .Mark Tomlinson had 18. PhU Dave Moore 633-723. 815: Wil­ Ruiz anti,Joe Battles led Alma liam Heath 574-673, 814: David Bob Relimann pumped in 10 with 13 points each. Robinson 560 - 668. 813; Celli Ski Doo Cover, Now buckets for 20 pointe to lead Ionia won the Junior varsity Coach Bill Swears' lads. Dean encounter. 65-56; Alma won Uie Blsler had 15. Dick Henderson 12 preliminary with Charlotte, 65­ 587-659; 81050; Gary Sleeves! and Dave Gaffney 11. Ken Block 41: St. Johns downed the Led­ 577-655. 810; Robert Norris 545-1 totals 72 22 was high for Grand Ledge with gers' reserves, 66-64, and Has­ 653. Kenneth Keeler 579-651, and I The scare 13 tings beat Lakewood, 62-55. Sat­ John <Harry» Long 614-650. 89; LAKEWOOD Waverly Jumped out to a 17-13 urday night Alma's JVs downed Nick Gordenskl 499-649. Ward HASTINGS Mon’s, Ladies* & Children's first period edge and led 39-25 at Waverly. 71 - 58. Tuesday ' St. Woodmansee 568-648. and Chas. Official*: the half. Il was 69-44 going Into Jo’jns beat Ionia. 72-38 . Floria 548-647, 88; Ford Asplnall Th« •ammarl--' the finale. 565-646, Les Larabee 644-646 and Jim Helmlc led Waverly with CHAKLOTTE Lyle Thompson 511-646. 87; Earl 23 pointe. Mark Tomlinson had Lyon 573-642. Gerald Mater 559­ New head football coach at 17. Joe Phillips 13 and Mark Da­ 640; Richard Main 541-640, Dick vis 10. Doug Brown led Uie Ionia Wiliams 520-637, 86; Roger Ra- Wheaton College In ' Illinois is Rr. No. 1. Sholbyvillo. Mich. Phono 672-3352 Pearson, a Wcstern Western MlchMlchtottack with 22 pointe. Greg Wil­ ber 560-6J5. Bob Carmoney 571- Mai , p ?n’son’ a 634 and John Reldl 562^534. 85; I T#0 ton had 17 and Mike FuUer 10. - Herb Larson was Alma's big Eldon Roush 519-633, Jack Smith IWtered Ln . football for tho gun. firing in 19 pointe to lead 567-633 and Dave Makeiy 546-1 Broncos from 1946 to 1949. the attack against visiting 633, 8450: Charles Btair 515-632,1 Charlotte. Phil Ruli had 16. Bob Lowell 520-631. Lynn Bur­ Rick Howe 15 and Joe Battles dick 585-630, Maurice Adrianson 558-630 and Bill Helse) 406-638, Bob Davis was high for Char­ 84; Irwin Harwood 573-627. Dick ALMA lotte with 13 and Paul Davis had nu Pennock 573 - 627. 83.25; Larry. 12 Jones 512-626. Jack Chadwick Saturday 'night Waverly had H*tb L*r**n 547-625, Clyde Divine 538-625, m IUUii little trouble rolling over the J Bick Jabs' Don Proefrock 504-624, Jim Har­ Jlm Hu!! rington 514 - 622 anil Wendell Todd 487-622, 83; George Oaks 54G - 621. James Ewer 465 - 621, Linden Snyder 509 - 620. Stu Howes 559-619, Dave Kruko 549CHAKLO 618r William Dipp, Sr. 525-618. ALMA Lester Altoft 438-618 and Law­ rence Keeler 585-615, 8250; Har­ ST. JOHNS vey Haan 575- 614. Loylc Eng­ lish 577-613, Sam Stout 529-613, Wayne Lydy. 526-613, Olen Fred­ erickson 460-613, Harold James 551-611. Ernest Gross 548-611 and Carl Hathaway 564-600, $2. West Central Wrestling Meet At Ionia Feb. 15 SKI DOO Immediate ,2Hoi8.X24 Delivery Mid-Winter SPECIAL 1001 KM FOR 1969 oZiuTsowsol *872“ | All SNOWMOBILE SUITS IN STOCK REDUCED! At Wheaton College Take Home a Gallon Today! . from DGG n SUDS DRIVE-IN FOR SOMEONE POU LOVE aenhofer. Stan Glass- Joe Btcita. Jerry Andrus. C. Collins, Bud Davidson. H. Tanker, Bob Steitz, Evelyn Osborn, ’John Bishop, Ron Lewis. Carrol Hughes. Ho- BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply tis. s ' Regular Trapshoot Scores: 24 bias; 23 — Earl Argetslnger. Dick Bishop. Jack Shepard and Har­ old Brock: 22 — Bob Wendorf and Gene 21—Jotip Bishop. Bob Boulter. Gary Oillmore. Wayne Anthony and Alex Usbome. . Mix and Bill Corrigan. Protection: Jack Shepard and Bob Wendorf; ^nnie Oakley. Earl Argetelnger. Next regular shoot Saturday. BOWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS Weekdays to 6:30 P.M. Some evenings during league play extra lanes are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. WI 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan BANNER Want abs eat IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD HK* DAILY on Your FM RADIO For important weather information early in the morning and late at night TOTALS 34 RED FOIL HEARTS JOHNS GRAND LEDOB one of the St. Johns Redwings' big cage guns, is among U5. Senator Griffin's 40 nominees for appointment to the Air Force Academy. . . . U-M freshmen wrestlers won the third annual Michigan Invitational Freshman meet at Ann Arbor, edging MSU, 98-96. . . . Michigan's great full­ back. Ron Johnson, first round draft pick by the Cleveland Browns, has a "B" average in the business administration school. The Browns were con­ vinced Ron could start as a rookie because he ' hat the In­ telligence to asslmulate every­ thing in our offense.'' . . . For school bus and school closing information for the Hastings, Lakewood, Delton, Maple Valley and Middleville School Districts For live broadcasts of all Saxon Basketball games For easy listening music every evening IONIA NUk. Perry 514 oz. 958 VALENTINE'S DAY IS FRIDAY. FEB. 14TH TOTALS 31 SCHOOL VALENTINES VALENTINE GREETING CARDS TABLECLOTHS & NAPKINS CENTERPIECES GIFTS IN COSMETICS by English Leather G.T.O British' Sterling Pub Revlon Lanvin DuBarry Jean Male Coly Dana TOTALS M Dtek Aieltoa TOTALS F,U MUIIniet Harry Ward . TOTALS 17 126 W. Stele St. Ph. 945-2466 WAVEXLT Outdoor Trail —Spearing thru the Ice ends in Michigan Feb. 28 It is also the end of walleye, muskellunge and northern pike fishing on aU waters except nor­ thern Lake Huron. Sturgeon fishing in non-trout streams and Inland lakes also ends Feb. 28 along with bobcat hunting in northern Lower Peninsula. . . . Motorists and deer remained on a record-setting collision course in Michigan in 1968 with 7.895 whltetaUs being killed. Barry had 226 car-deer accidents. In all. known highway deer losses were up 12 percent from 1967. With damage to vehicles estU mated at 8290 for each run-in with deer. Uie total repair bill may have been 815 million in *68. In the northern Lower Pen­ insula. highway deer kfll for 1968 rose to 2.428. about 200 above the year before. Tlie Upper Penin­ sula toll dropped to 862. down. 175 from lhe 1967 figure. . . . Untrained youngsters 12 through 15 are reminded that watercraft safety classes are being readied across Michigan to help keep them from being "dry-docked" during the 1969 boating season. Those unable to find training courses should contact the sher­ iff's office. . . . The Natural Re­ sources Commission fformerly Conservation Commission) meets I Ulis Thursday and Friday In I Lansing scheduled lo consider giving mofe Michigan sportsmen a shot at bunting wild "tom" turkeys this Spring and to re­ strict commercial gU! netting in! Lake Huron. ... | until 11:00 p.m. For late breaking local newt develop­ ments plus complete coverage from thc A.B.C. Radio Entertainment Network WBCH-FM and 100.1 on your FM dial broadcasts from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday; to 10:00 p.m. Sundays. AM DIAL 1220 MU«C HASTINGS & BARRY COUNTY RADIO AM 7:45. to 6:15 in Feb. �a big 263 solo effort and 181-150 THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 to finish with 603. Thursday. February I J. 1M> Wayne Decker posted 222-534. Paul Edwards 55'J. Ken Robbe 223-581. Merl Haines 222-584. bulge by hilfllmt then spurted Steve Karmes 54. R2 Delton , Harv Hahn 612, Verle Belson pleaded guilty to a charge of 224 -571, Nick GordenAtl 500, driving while under the Influence John Gordenskl 524. Gene Gro- of liquor when arraigned Thurs­ Ibau 206-514, Bill Bunts 235-535, day before District Judge Ken­ Then Lakewood rallied and I , tlisir socond gome of the season „ ’’AST,NOr MAJORS twev. !Geo. uyuy Lydy mi 531,, uoiin John K.ssinsKy Kasinsky neth Hansen. the young Saxons had to hang Coach Larry Melendy's Has- but still hold first place in Bob Hastings High's Junior varsity Sport* -- ----- Bar uar held IWUJ ||A It* lo top p fipot spot Mo- ®han Ly“y 201 -582, Jerry Ungs High's wrestlers, ranked ! Kiug's YMCA 8th grade baskel- eagers posted their second win on to win as the Vikings out­ hursdav °I and t« leading -TA. scored the Wlermen, 26-15, In ‘d U With Keegstra 208 - 202 - 569. Galen 1th In Class B this week by hall league With a 6-3 record. of the season over Lakewood'! Daniels 513. Bob Ingram 564, the finale. George Hobbs, assistant wrest-j ••—•-* — - -------- -----------------------------Ed VunDerMolcn's Magicians youngsters and their nine In 12 im ttC°nd wllh 48'’- Clarks- Bob Lambert 208-585, Doug ling coach at WMU. posted a de- and Jim Feldpausch'.* Trojans J outings when they downed the Hastings drilled 23 out of 60 two-car accident about 6:25 pm. llaLh|X' 4°' Cu,11<fan <8. Wil­ Vickeiy 537, Jesse Jamea 520, cislve 34-13 win over visiting' are tied for first In the 6th: visiting Viking reserves, 62-55, field goal attempts and 18 out of Wednesday. Feb. 5. at the Inter­ liams Insurance 41%. City Pood Jim Barnum Sr. 201-543, Dick section of Green and Jefferson, Godwin Height* Tuesday night, grade circuit with 6-2 record* I Friday night. tJ' 81k?»,Tue* 38. Tremble's Pennock 222 - 579, Carl Baker Gordon Robinson. 145; Paul »nd Dan Welton's Fanners are, Coach ha,t W|er<t charm 16 out of 50 from the floor and Officer Albert Stanton reported. Tavern 35. Larke 34 and Viking 323-552, Gordon French 531, Rob from the line, Karnies was driving cast on Znusiey. 154. and Stnn Stock- leading the 5lh g.udr loop With b4tUed° ( Word 511, Chas Purdum 204-540. ---------------------------lain scored pins for the Saxon.*. ‘ LluXs mulu: Green when hb car hit a car . Ken Beckwith set H new solo Bill Ransom 538. Wayne Skeddriven by Richard E. MalvlUe, gell 532. Gerald Skedgell 528, G>rllag«r. mgh for the season firing 2587th-«lh Grade League 42. R5 Hastings, ’’who entered Xxlrtgh. li Don Drake 545. Ron Higdon 201 ­ W<. and series honors went to Black *>*rrlora Zl—Steve Me- »*» • the intersection going south on Gordon Sothard 227-611. Basil 500, Dale Dexter 537, Voyle Eng­ Jefferson. Karines' car had no Fall and Roger Rwh 9 each. 10100111 8 I 0(101 Hitchcock posted 214-604. Law­ lish 209 - 551, Joe Gielarowskl Robert Main 3: Green Kevins I lights on. according to the re­ rence Kieler 233-604. Joe Gie- 213-567. Maurice Adrianson 532, port. 19 -Carl Peck 6. Mike Penning- T fififla n[lpy-hfi] 1 UZ Frill* Tareburtlto (OH) d»ten and Brian Echtmaw 4 each. 1 r J Will lorowski 205-593. John Kasta- Rush Stidham 219 - 233 - 579, Al ciitoned Jahn Birnti. e-(. MalvlUe was taken to Pennock Sky 202-592. Stu Howe* 200-582 Morgan 532, Stu Howe 529. Pat Hospital with a lacerated ear. lls>re> _ 120 -BUI McHlncb (II) d*cl<lca*d Mark Lancaster 1 Red Bird* 28 j / Bruce Terry 234-573. Lyle San­ Terpentag 532, Rob Miller 208Honor Graduate — Army Pfc. Deog -Robby Stack 10, 16. vrni* dralg iwciiyau Kenyan rp-*' (Oil III TO _oog Buckowtng. 4-1. 1— nuuuy omix born 216-567. Max Myera 210­ Melvin D. Healy has successfully t - Chuck Ootuai** (OH> dtci- and Kevin Kenniston tJ? each, -inlttnn 4a each tp|ltns an, now COJnpeUng CUB BANTAMS <un«d w>yn* Morgan. 11-u. Du)> Anderson and Randy 561. Harry McCollum 553, Bob kick Blik* oil d«. Dai* " "^7. white I von* IS in the "Y' voucyuuu Volleyball league league conconE. W. BLISS LEAGUE maintenance I , Standings: Tigers 33, U.A.W. organisational Umbcrt 204-551, Hurry Long Zaiaora.. 21. ,2White Lyon* l« .ductc(j by Athletic Director Jock Standings: Chargers 60%. Side course un honor graduate. He is I im —Dan Allan (H) d«. Ken a43. Galen Daniels 207-521, J,.fu Hoolt a Clarey each Wednesday evening Ralph McClelland 515, Larry Floor 59. King Pins 57. Con Ann. and Laubaugh Scrappers stationed in Friedburg, Germany. • "■ N£‘"^ 1^. in Uw Houw HUh !& Sign's Tire 26 and Food CeriPlant 55'i, Accounting 54, Red His wife. Natalie, and baby 304-512. Dick Pennock Thl* Wednetda? Ol*un plays |aoodr**r.' daughter. Cathie, are there with 629. Paul Edward* 556. Shannon Crowns 62%. Foundry 51. PatMagicians 49—Ed VanDerMo-' lhe Old Timers and Bliss Good scores: Jim Jlles 118-226, 1dm Melvin is thc son of Floyd Lydy 515. Merl Campbell 528, Jen 29. Eric Blrke 10. Kurt Kel­ meet* Benner at 7:30 and Rod Newton 202-513. Curt Awrey pairs 43%. Main Floor 43. Pat­ □avid Stonehouse 111-221, Da­ and Pauline Healy of R4 Has­ ler 8. Steve EchUnaw 2: Celtic* Bard Bloom'* learn plays the ■■Ua (OH) p>us«d tings. tern Storage and Head Pins 41. dd Willis 104-188. Norm Asplnall 550. Bob Ward 211-544, Emmeth Engeseth 202-549. Jim Harring­ Flyers and Assemblers 40. Mix- 100-188, Mitch Nelson 110-173. I) pinntd Kevin Beyer 5 Trojans 22—Bob 37%. Core Room 34 and Re? am JUes 103-164, Robin Stone, Feurach 12. Jim Feldpausch 9. ton 510. Bob Hollister 532. Dave era pairettes 22. touse 98-189. Jack Comp 97-176. HD d«c Brian Edger I. Bruins 21—iSteve were Bloom 9-0. Old Timers 8-1. habtivob Goodyear 510, John McLean 558, oflictsls: High scores: Jim Barnum 203­ Scott Asplnall 53-94. Jim Mal­ I Skedgell 12. Tom McKeough 7, Teachers 5-4. Olson 4-5. Benner Merle Haines 544 and Maynard 595. John Kastasky 575. Bob ison 64-103. Barrie Sign 79-144. '• Ood<ln Jim D.inlel 2 Boilermaker* 56— Tucker 510. Clinton 225 - 562. Russ Mokely Ken Kensington 60-96. David Bruce Colvin 23. Rob Kruko 20, 204-561. Gordie Howe 554, Pete Klovanlch 61-98 and Steve To­ »«. Larry Marc Hutchin* 9. Doug River? 4: HASTINGS MINORS •Powell 203-546, Dwayne Gallup bias 55-78. Cats 11—Jim Dingman 7. Mike Standings: Walldorfi's 58 200 - 541. Ray Wilson 515. Jack dec. Bob Shumway 4. Pfc. Frank Winans of the: a; "of Wolfe's 52. Automatic Heating Smith 547. George Oaks 523, Bob WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ‘ " 50. Hause Construction 49. V&J Warren 501, Clarence Wilson Standings: Stanton's 66%. Ja- Marine Corps recently returned 1 ntilfkoi Farmer* 17 — Dan Welton Mobil 48, Auto Tagg 47’4. Eck- 212-502. Don Clinton 504. Ron nar Vending 54. Ne-Hl 48. Vita to California after spending a Brad Colvin 4. Fred Bennet: 3. nrdt Autos 46. Parker's Tiki 45 Nash 513, Dick Main 517, Veryl Boy 464. Pepsi Cola 44. Ply- 30-day leave at homp. While he Bub Lewis 2: Spartan* 2—Kevin Jordan 44. Hostings Aluminum Belson 507, Harland Babcock coma Veneer 434, Hastings Alu­ was home his wife, the former 43. Tlie Banner 41'4, Penney’s 510, Gary Sleeves 519, Dave minum 43. Miller Plumbing 42. Ann Hickey, gave birth to a i Erik Mctaury 7. Tom Reid 4. 41. Patten Monument and Depu­ Moore 209-528. Maurle Adrian- Jim Barr Tire Shop 41. Burns pounds, 14 ounce boy. Punk Albright. Jim Rush 2. Piston* 2—John ties 40, South end Food and Ben­ son 529, Doc Mater 521, Ernie lelrigcration and Yankee Melsenbach I. Bart Keller 1 der Gravel 38 and Belli Motors 535. Darrell Dean 632. Bo Springs Country Club 38. Camp Pendleton, where he h Bruin* 22 — Dan Smith 9 Dan and Midway Bulling 35. Morgan 519, Howard Peters 206­ Brown's Floor Covering 31. Dale's undergoing staging battalion. He Reid 6, Greg McPhail 5. Scott V A cold third period which pa>- 4: Wolverines 3—Ed Huss 2. Ron Cart Hathaway's 211-576 was 508 and Harry Burke 503. Bake Shop 28 and Allerding end of tills month, and is ex­ dueed only five points caused Lancaster 1. By Max Myers the best series Thursday. Bob High gals: Sue Steeves 145­ Construction 244. pecting to be sent to Okinawa | thc Alma Panthers lo drop a Newell posted 225-544, Pete Kru­ 421. Barb Hall 150-417. Ann Pav­ High scores: Shirley VanDen­ He entered lhe service in May ger 219-549, Bob Mosey 511. Ken lik 138-399, Gayle Waldron 135­ burg 243-609 new high game ,69-38 game nt Ml Pleasant 'Sweetheart Supper' 1968. and Is the son of Mr. and Mugridge 201-507. Rod Tietz 211­ 391 and Loma Springer 137-375. and series. Doris Stanton 201­ Tuesday night. Rick Howe scor... The Barry Sportswomen's Club 531, Bob Tossava 529 Rog Wolfe 543. Louise Bahs 203-536. Joanne Mrs. Marshall Winans of Mid­ _ „ ... __ _ Tin: FATHER OF Wallin loT^JBOr-Xmma Payne dleville. 535. Paul Cassel 203-549, Russ MONDAY MIXERS und Joe Battle.* 10 Graham I “Hl hold a "Sweetheart Supper" T.llotson had 24 for Mt. Pleas-1 Tuesday. Feb. 18. nt the Men's Hart 504. Alan Dexter 501, Ron Standings: McAllister's 64. 187-499, Norma Vnmey 184-488. CALIFORNIA VITICVLTURE tajlrornla Robert K. Nystrom. 20. son of ant. Alma won the JV tilt, 57-48.; Conservation Club. Charlene Higdon 514. Dale Dexter 510. Northside 61. Big “D" 59. Mary's Barb Kiersey 178 - 486. Marge The Father of Calfomia's wine 1 (mpo«ible to identify n^ny. -•------------Ford Asplnall 203-501. Ray As- 56. Vogts 53. Hastings Floor Cov­ Campbell 157. Bev Boulter 125. Robert B. Nystrom of Rl Mar­ Kidder. Violet Curtl* and Berpinall 513, Norm Asplnall 201­ ering 51. Piston Ring 50. Haans Margaret Greenfield 154. Rita tin and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Kah­ TI .nice Rheynnrd ore on the com- Industry may have been eaten by For financial muons. Haraszthy icams Unbeaten .mlttee. 'nir board meet* Feb an alligator. 511. Clarence House 550, Paul 49. Foodland 47. Sheriff's Girls Schovan 166. Esther Rowlader ler of R5 Hastings, was promotet! Woodman 206-524. Galen Dan­ and Lydy's 46. Tiki 42%. Sav­ 150, Dorothy Friend 163, Rose to specialist four on Jan. 10 with Kathy Martin's Sth grade girta 25 at Lehns Overleys home at Colonel Ageston Harasxthy was left California and’ went to Nica­ iels 515. Jack Sorby 522. Rex ings i Loan 41. Food Center 39. Hlnrichsen 154-451, Joy Ward the Second Infantry Division in basketball team won Its third 1337 e. Grand. ragua. This man's patience and straight game Saturday, and1 _______ •_______ Perry 200-529, Bob Robinson 550, Pannalee's 37. WBCH 31%. Has­ 163 and Mayr Sherwood 167. Korea. enthusiasm had done much for the Ann Castleman's 7th grade team Hlumnl* Bob Foster 505. Ron Fowler 512, tings Bowl 17 and Lewis Electric also posted Its third win. Chris WlyrtlDIC KUnnCr BANTAM LEAGUE Gold Rusli —1849. He was not state's wine Industry. Duane Hoffman 505, Frank DeStandings: Hastings Bowl 3214,! Pfc. Wayne K. Hrnricks Cum bow's team and Becky j Rot* Kutschinski. captain of fascinated by the yellow meta). Groote 511, Phil Walldorf! 504. High aeries: 8. VanDenburg Watch Next Week for 'Haraaslhy'a Robbes team are tied for first the Michigan track team, wa* 212-578, M. L Snyder 220-522. L. Mobil 011 31%. Moose 28. Team US 54975311 in the 6th grade loop with 2-1 the only Big Ten runner on the: Tlie Slate's wine potential inDawe 190-502. J. Benner KM- 16 27%, Haan's Standard Serv. I) BUy., 4th Bn. filh Arty. HASTINGS CLASSIC record*. I U. 8. Olympic team nt Mexico : lerested him. Shortly, he went 497. B. Hathaway 173-491, G. 27. Elks 26. U.A.W.-C.I.O. Local Bruce Terry put together Newton 182-487. D, Stanton 179­ 138 25. Hastings Mutual 24. Has­ APO San Francisco. Calif. 96278 : City. He was the conference 880 Are you planning a party? Then I games of 243-187-213 for a 643 478. O. Edwards 171-478, B. 8ny- tings Sanitary. Felpausch, Jayi champion. ; He soon returned with 100D00 plan on doing your shopping at Ito lead lhe Classic lads Wednes­ cees and Blrke's Shoe Store 20. । rutting! from Europe's most im­ CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE! Our day night. Joe Burkholder fired Thomas 167 - 466, M. Wieland Patten Monument ’.7. Leckrone 2420921 | Timothy Clorey. 16. son of portant wine grapes Harxszlhy bi0-203-200-613. Basil Hitchcock 177-463. , Mr. and Mra. John Clarey of' KIDNEY DANCER SIGNALS Auto Parts 15%, E. W. BILss 11'4, Service Co.. 9tb Eng. Bn. .•521 W. Green Street, returned cutin* up bxmH*. •> tried various locations, determln- large selection of imported and raided 220-184-200 for 604, Lynn 1st Marine Division Good games: J. Svoboda 190. tag where the vines grew best He ‘ urdick chalked 233-180-190 for J. Ward-E. Magoon 179, J. Wal­ •«« »’ Hlrb 2-game series: Dale Kee­ FPO San Francisco. Calif. 96602 , to his home Monday after n •**"•» j week's stay at Blodgett Me13 and Lawrence Keeler rolled len 177. B. Bedford-C. Flora 176. ler 266-134, Dan DePew 264-161, .marial Hospital In Grand Rap- bukiti it*k« »niT 1 B. Howes 168, S. Gallup and R. Jack Haight 264-136. Robert ids. He had been at Pennock 1 4 dan R*«ui«t* * m Lydy 166, E. Dalman-M. Roush Mam 254-136. Jim Daniels 248­ I Hospital for two weeks prior to ?2gos$"sH*aM*cv’' 164. M. Lambert-B. 80 th ard 163. 142. Gordon Finnle 247-142, Marc labelled cutting* that. He is still convalescing ,AC0M L. Wlllitts 162. E. P»yne-M. Kel­ Hutchins 244-138 and Pete TosUy lilra. JF’rrvne Tags ly 160. B. Lydy 159, E. Beckwith sava 244-128. ’ SO $-1911 149, K. Gibson 148. 8. Barnes High games: Rod Powell R3. 146, J. Lozo 139, D. Asplnall 137, Marc Hendrick 141, Mark FlqikMr. and Mrs. Charles Blough M. Sloan 130. enstein 130. Bcott Smith 126. Mickey Lambert picked up the Dove McOulllgh 126. Kevin Bey­ of Freeport were Sunday lunch­ 6-7 split in both league.*. er 124. Vicky Chase 124 and eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland of Welcome Comers. * Jeff Magoon 121. Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough and MONDAY ROWl.ERETTES family and Mra. Greta Blough High Series: Irene Heath 195­ GO GO GIRLS LEAGUE 515. Shirlcc VanDenburg 203­ Standings: Bill's Cycle Shop spent the weekend with Mr. and 548. Faye Allen 178-519, Gladys 56. Tyden'a 43. Southend Food Mrs. Robert Blough al Nashville. Edwards 180-506, Wanda Smith 42. Deweys 41. Miller's Dairy ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blough 172-500. Owen Dexter 179-502, Store 38, City Bank 35. Fashion and family of Wyoming were Lois Roblyer 168 - 496. Ger.ry Two-20 33 and Riverview Gro­ Sunday visitors of his patents, Newton 176-489. Ines Lyons 169- cery 32. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough. * Bill's Cycl6 led the league Kathy Colvin 202-494. Marie Ul­ Sunday dinner guests of their rich 197-470. Ellen Davis 167­ the high scorer for the team daughter. Mr. and Mra Wayne 460. June Richardson 167-478 and also for the evening 181­ Tugg. The event honored Mr. and Prances Welcher 173-460 Tagg's and Mr. Bird's birthday* 172-172-525. Good games: Mary Norris 140, Others with good series: Gwen and tlie Bird's 41lh wedding nnWinnie Yarger 149. Madeline Dexter 177-508. Sharon Slocum nlvercary. Visitors were Mr. and Everetts 151. Barb Sinclair 152. 147-417, Woneta Leffel 158-426. Mra. George Flgel and family <f Carolyn Roberts 1M. June Dos­ Bernice Weiner 154-416, Della Woodland. ★ M1m JoAnn Wilter 166. Rita Bchovsn 165, Solly Keeler 145-407. Barb Bedford )Uuu of Hastings and Mr. und “WE SERVICE Gallup 156. Irene Carpenter 168. 190-495. Mra. Frank Thompson and fam­ WHAT WE SELL" Janice Nichols 181, Sharon Vick­ ily were Sunday supper guc.it* Good games ery 154. Aruunae Barnum 153. Marian Gorodenskl 166. Pot of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mooie. Ruth Ann Service 193. Alice WI 5-9187 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton Hause 160, Rose Hendrichien Hoselden 157. Betty Johnson of St. Johns visited here Thurs­ 168, Ella Higdon 166. Pat Ray 155. Betty A. Johnson 160, Mar­ day. a Ronald Crites of Jack­ 160. Beatrice Wilson 164, Mar­ garet Partridge 131. Deanna son was a Sunday visitor of hi* tha Eggleston 142, Sandy Clin­ Solmes 138, June Decker. 176 and parents, the Reuben Crites. A ton 155. Mickey Lambert 146. Oalhy Stout 136. Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish were Gayle Waldron 165, LIU ShurSunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE tnan 170 and Nancy Taylor 161. HOWARD TRUMBULL Bob Tossava led the field with Walter Wallace and Frank Hynes of HasUigs. a Mrs. Andrew 191-566, Roy Hewitt rolled 200 ­ WI 5-9187 550. Mae Ballr 164, Walt Sin­ Brandt and Mrs Allen Fish 228 N. Jefferson at Mill clair 181, Ralph Eye 200, Marion called on Stella Yeiter and Mra. Kat'e Hoevrnalr at th- Medical Eye 183, Htrlene Word 156, Bob old Willis 196 and Linda DeLongi Facility in Hastings Wednesday. Common Klduy or Bladder Irrita­ 166. I * mt. and Mra. Alien Fish and tions make many men and women 1” feel ten»e and nervous from frequent, Standing*: Mkcr's 52%, Fiber- IL c,*" ”’ x— — 1 “ceonipanlid Deluxe-cqutpped Galaxlo 500's Include: burning or Itching urination night glass 45. Shell 44%, WeXin's I Rev- aa5k11 to the United BrethVinyl seat trim • Bright body side moldings and day. Secondarily, you may lose 43%. River Bend 41%, East End ren chur'* Mid-year Council «leep and have Headache. Backache M--,. . ... . .. . . .. . mMflnn __ ... .. * . Whitewalls • Wheel covers • Rim-Blow Steering wheel meeting It, hi Lansing Tuesday and feel older, tired, depreued. In »uch case*. CYSTEX u«u*lly bring* Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Walt of Air cqnditioning • Tinted glass • 351 or 390 V-8 relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat­ ILustlngs and Mr. and Mra. Rich­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE ing germ* in acid urine and quickly Joe Bennett posted series hon­ ard Shoebridge enjoyed bowlihg ors Tuesday with 211-579 while at Middleville Saturday evening. and Al ™in.uu Barnard Maynard Tucker had the top ♦ ~ Mr. — — •Mrs. —«- *u G»la«.»500 >olo effort. 246-556. Gib Paine ‘ relatives at Charlotte chalked 573, Ken Beckwith 571,1 Jack Bowman 205-562, George Visitors during fhe week of vutinr Oak* 215-554. Don Bowers 545. Mrs. Mina Wieland of Freeport Walt Beck 217-543, Carroll were Mrs. Karl Livingston of Hughes 203-538. Joe Daniels 513, Pinhook, Mrs. Earl Pcsthumus Harry McCollum 210-512, Terry ---------- ',1,1Richardson 507 and Mike Rey­ derwood and sons of Hailing*. * Mra. Mina Wieland was a nolds 503. Standings: Machine Room and Sunday dinner and luncheon Office 49, Caslte 48%. Court­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl house Service 44%. Tough Guy* Posthumus of Lowe. Other visi­ 42. Chrome Room 39. Leftovers tors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Man Hurl in 2-Car Crash 8th Ranked 'I1''1 Hook’s Lyons Young Saxons Saxon Wrestlers 2,'uI ?"me’ Hold ---------Off Late W/I. j . Lead Loop Viking Surge Whip Godwin p*' »»«*•» whit<- ^RESULTS Armed Forces\ \-Nm>s Notes-'- WINES & LEGENDS .Hina Loses, 69-66 2 Tim Clorey Home Freeport TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 PWyOPTTOW CENTRAL RADIO & TV on Goloxie500s with popular options GETTING UP UlftUTC Ha MA*** MANr nivnid WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY The CHEAP Insurance Policy. ence* among the policies that various fire and casualty companies offer. How can you taka advantage of them, though, whan you An independent agent can do this because he represents several fine insurance companies offering a range of policies far your policy can save you in a llfslims. A COLEMAN AGENCY 20i S. Michif«n WI 5?I412 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Pau) Cassel was thc big gun tills week firing 223-571. Ken Dougherty snuggled 205-568, Ken Price 206-544, George Johnson 539, Dick William* 537. Dick Morgan 529, William. Dipp Sr. 213-528, Mike Leffet 515, Ray Wieland 514. Basil Hitchcock 513. Harry Relgler 517, John Gordenskl 510, Jim Malcolm 509 and Ford Asplnall 500. Standings: Miller's Carpets 17, Dewey's Salt*-and Paul Auto­ motive 15, Caukta OU 14. Stid­ ham Gravel and Freeport Sup­ ply UH, Thompson Health, Carpenter Hardware and Slop & Shop Nashville 13, Paunce Excavating II. Nashville Gift Shop 10, BUJ's Clark Super 8. Bergy Elevator 7 and Yoder's 5. sing. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were Sunday dinner guests of Ted Walton and family of Clio. They visited Mra. Ted Walton who is a surgical patient at Harrlle IlMpttoi in Flint, * Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton visited Mra. Loria Hoekstra of Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. ★ Mrs Loria Hock- and Mrs. Walton. , Mrs. Helen. Bird and Nancy and Cathy of Middleville were Monday coffee guests of Mrs. Wayne Tagg. * Ted Bird was * weekend visitor of Mr. and Mra Wayne Tagg. * Mra. Ada Abbagate of Saranac, and Mrs Rob Win egar of Lowell accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gleger to Grant Sunday where they visited Mr. Al Blaser at Michigan's Tom Curtis tied the Community Hospital * Mi;. the Big Ten pass Interception record of seven m a sophomore., Uy enjoyed dinner at Gould’* i in Hasting* Bunday in honor M Junior with nine. Mra. Allen's birthday. Michigan is Ford Country... Ford's the GoingThingl .328 N. Michigan Halting* enned R FORD, FORD, lac. lac. ■> PHONE WI 5-2421 �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuraday. February II, 1969 REV. HERB BUWALDA Pastor Buwalda Evangelist at Freeport Church FIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST, HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN SCIENTIST M-SO North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler. Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Presbyterian Women’s Meet Wednesday Noon Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. United ITesbyterian Women will meet for their annual birth­ day luncheon on Wednesday, Feb. 19. at 12:45 pm. in Lewson Sharpe Memorial Hall. Tlwre will be a nursery Circle I will bo hoateeaea for thc luncheon. Guests arc wel­ come. Telephone reservations lo the circle chairman. Mrs. James Coleman 1945-2827. > For the program, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Hom and Mrs. David Dimmers will present a playlet. "Dateline: Now,” about the DARE piogram now being undertaken by United Presby­ terian Women nationally, show­ ing some of the directions such involvement in community needs can take. Mra. Jack Wood. president, will preside at tlie executive board meeting on Tuesday, Feb 18. at 9:30 am. in the church lounge. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. William Frost. "When I Took Jesus Into My Life." Welcome Comers Worship service, 9:30 am. Women's choir.. Church school. 10:30 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. All Men's choir. Church school. 10:30 am. Martin Corners Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Church school. 9:45 am. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East St Grand Streets Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Sunday Schedule 9:55 a.m. Sunday School. Rob­ ert Brooks. Supt. Clamra for all age group#. Nursery for all ser­ vices. Bus transportation to and from Sunday school. 11 am. Worship Sermon: "Backcloth and Ashes.” Organist, Mra. Leon West, choir director, Gerald Ostroth. 6 pm. Y Hour. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Illustrated sermon: "Paradise." Tuesday Elizabeth Circle. 7:30 pm. at Velma Arnolds. Rachel Circle 9:15 at church. Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and prayer hour; children's hour. 8 pm. Chancel choir practice. Nursery for both groups. Thuraday, 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling. Saturday, a to 4 pm. Library hours. Builders class party going to revival at Freeport, then to Boulters for a snack. Revival be­ gins at 7:30. Grand Rapids Plans Lectures FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green 8t. Emcrnl E. Price. Minister Sunday Schedule 8 30 am. Morning meditation. Sermon. 9: 45 am. Church achool. Classes for all age groups. 11 am. Sermon: "Journey In­ to Faith." Nursery. 6: 30 pm. Sr. Hi MYF. Mr. and Mra. Russell Belts, counsel lore. 6.30 pm. Jr. Hi MYF. Mr. and Mrs Russell Parker counsellors Monday—1 pm. Prayer group; 7 pm. Scouts. L. Spyker. Scout­ BEREAN BIBLE CENTER master. 127 W. Apple St.' Tuesday Program Hastings. Michigan 1:30 pm. Prayer* group. Daniel Everett. Pastor 3: 30 p.m. Mission study film Sunday school, 9:45 am. for grades 1-6. Sunday worship, 11 am. 4pm. Carol und children's Sunday evening service. 7 p in choir. Thursday evening. 7 pm. Bible 4: 45 pm. Jr. Hl choir. study and prayer at Patton Wednesday — 7 pm. Youth Monument building, M-37 and choir. Cook road. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Comer Buehler St Sisson Roads UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Morals Borgman. Pastor IN CHRIST Plume RO- 5-8287 Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 10 am. Sunday school. Fred Bawdy, Paster Ernest DeGroote, Supt. Phone 693-3071 11 am. Junior church. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Mra. M. Borgman, leader 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. 11 am. Morning worship. Myrtle Wilson. Chas. Rose, Prm. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6'.45 pm. . Wesleyan Youth, 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Chas. Rose, president. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7: 30 pm. Wednesday prayer. BANFIELD. BRIGGS, Missionary Society meets first DOWLING CHURCHES Tuesday night of each month at The United Methodist Church 7:30 pm. Marvin L. Jsemlnger, Pastor Y.M.W.B. First Sunday of each Sunday worship. month at 11 am.. Mrs. Mary Bonfield. 11:30. Poll, leader. Briggs, 9:15. Dowling, 10:15. HICKORY CORNERS Church School WESLEYAN CHURCH Banfield. 10:30. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Briggs, 10. 10 am. Bunday school. Dowling, 11. 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ ior chutch and nursery provided FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 7 pm. Worship. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family night. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor A service for every age group. Phone 945-5218 8: 30 pm. Choir practice. Where A Christian Experience Missionary society the tnlrd Makes You A Member. Friday of the month. At 7 pm 10 am. Sunday school. potluok end program. 11 am. Morning worship. 5 p.m Youth Fellowship. BALTIMORE CHURCH 6 p.m. Evening worship. UNITED BRETHREN IN 7 p.m. Wed., prayer and Bible. CHRIST "The Old Country Church" DELTON SEVENTH-BAY ' Lawrence Road ADVENTIHT CHURCH 5 mi south of Hastings Elder Samuel J. Elie Chalmer Miller, Pastor 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Tel. RO-5-35G3 • Phone 963-3834 Sunday achool. 10 a m. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Worship, 11 am . Vesper Hour. 7 pm Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. CHRISTIAN CRUSADE With REV. JIM JONES from Jockionville, North Carolina at thc Uniled Methodist Church of Delton February I6H1 thru 21st—7:00 p.m. —EVERYONE WELCOME— STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Corner 106th St. A North Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Freeport Rood-Phone 946-5704 10 aro. Bunday Mhool. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 11 am. Morning worsiilp. 7'30 pm. Preaching. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's ser­ vice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS GRACE . 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and BRETHREN CHURCH Bible study hour. Cor. of Jefferson St E. Center Rev. RusseB Barver, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS FREE Worship hour, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light St Ufe Hoar procnun at ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love, Pastor 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor Sunday. 2 Mila South of Gun Lake Bunday school, 9:45 am. 0:45 am. Sunday school. Morning worship at 10:55 am. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ vice. nesday at 7:30 pm., 8:30 pm. Young Peopla FunCYC (Christian Youth Cru­ saders) Tlxiraday after kImoI spirallon. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 3:45 to 5. ------study and prayer. MYP Thursday at 7 p.m. New Life Teen Center, open Friday, 4 pro. 11 pm. and Sat­ CEDAR CREEK! BIBLE Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South urday, 3 pm. H pm. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor CARLTON CENTER UNITED R2 Delton METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship, 11 ar*. Morning worship, 9 am. . Youth meeting. '6:15 pro Church school, 10 am. \ Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Veltc Road Pit 367-2917 Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Bermon: "Safeguard for Happiness." Evangelist. Herb Buwalda will 6th in a senes on "Tlie Perfect bold a aeries of evangelistic ser­ vices al the United Brethren Luther Lcoguo bowling In thc Church at Freeport beginning evening. Bunday, Feb. 16. tlirough Bun­ Tuesday, church council, 8 p.m. day. Feb. 23. the Rev. Earl Gas­ Wed., Jr. and cherub choirs, kill. pastor announced. 3:45 pm.; Sr. choir. 7:30 p.m. '■Pastor Herb,- ■« be is Thursday. Bethel Bible classes, known, recently entered Into 7:30 and 8 pm. world-wide evangelistic work, Jr. Catechism class. 9 am. and hit schedule has already Sr. Catechism'class, 10.30 am. taken him to the Orient, and to several states throughout HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH the United Stales. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Presently he is an approved 9:45 am. Sunday school: evangelist of tlie United Metho­ Classes for all ages. dist Church, u member of lhe 11 am. Worship service. Michigan Conference. Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM. Bpe-' He is a graduate of Taylor rial music. Choir number. Mes­ University, Upland. Indiana, sage by Rev. Houseman. where he now makes his head­ 11 am. Junior church. Frc- nil quarters. children 4 thru 8 years old. Rev. Buwalda is a natural 6 p.m. c. A. T. (Christian Ac­ evangelist with a dynamic mes­ tive Teens) sage. declaring what Jesus fl p.m. OMEGA Teens taught, and his messages are 7 pm. Evening service. Song Biblically centered and deliver­ time. Special music. Message by ed in the spirit. . Rev. Houseman. He was thc former pastor of Wednesday Activities the Hope United Methodist fl am. Men's Prayer group. Church of Hastlngv. and is 7: 15 pm. Family prayer ser­ well-known throughout thc vice. Clowes for oil ages. Adult area. electives. ■ Services will be held Sundays 8: 30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. at 11 am. and 7:30 prn, and Thursday — 6:30-8 p.m. Girls weeknights at 7 30 p in. The pub­ Club for thc 7-10 year old. lic is invited. Nursery for all services. The Grand Rapids Religious Education Center is sponsoring a day of lectures by Mlw Sheila Moriarty, author and catKhctist The lectures wlU be from 1:30 to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Feb. 22. at West Catholic High School. Grand Rapids. Miss Moriarty's topics will be. "Does Everyone Need Religious Education?" and "Shifting Val­ ues and Beliefs tn America." The public is invited to attend. Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color A< You Llko It CHURCH OF GOD ' (Pentecostal Pastor Rev. Jama R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school, 10 aro. Worship, 11 a_m. ••• Sunday service. 7:30 p.m. YF.E. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Hastings, Michigan 221 Wool Mill St. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. and the 110 W. State St. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Wa Sarvlca What We Sell 228 N. Mferaon JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Complete Prescription Service Association COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS ONE HOUR 9993 & Shirt Laundry Open 7 Days a Week 111 W. State St. LEONARD - OSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Open Seven Days a Week All Forms of Iniurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. EARL R. BOYES Rfol Eitote — Ph. 945,5173 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5111 205 N. Michigan E. W. BLISS COMPANY • A. Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds , GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings HASTINGS HASTINGS UNITED FIRST PRESBYTERIAN | WESLEYAN CHURCH' HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH N. Michigan at E State Road East Marshall Street Broadway and Center Marvin Blckmlller. Pastor Dan Wheeler. Pastor Willard H. CurtU and 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. Richard K. Horn. Ministers 11 am. Worship Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday, Feb. 16. 6:30 pm. Gospel. Sermon. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Broadcast of 9:30 service over Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. WBCH-AM and FM. Sermon: KILPATRICK UNITED Creative Tension." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHUBCH 9:30 Church teixxri. Classes for 214 E. Main St. Middleville M-66 Woodland all ages. Jerry L. Foster, Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 6 30 Junior High Youth Fel­ Phone 8Y -3352 11 am. Worship service. lowship will meet at thc home . Sunday service* 8 p.m. Evening service. of Mr. and Mra. Gene McAlester. 10 a m. Bunday achool. 11 am. Church service. 6 30 Senior High Youth Fel­ IRVING CHAPEL 11 am. Junior hurch. lowship will meet at the home of Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Ryv. and Mra. Richard Horn. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ Sunday achool. 10 am. gram. three through senior high. ■ * pm. First Adult class in: Worship service, ir am. cifiirch' membership. 7: 30 pm. Evening sendee. Evening service, 7:36 pm. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. pm. Tuesday — 9:30 Women’s As। sociauon Executive Board,meet­ ing in the church lounge. 11: 45 am. Trustees will meet at the hotel. Wednesday Activities 12: 45 pin. ITer.byterian Wom­ en's annual birthday luncheon in Memorial Hall. Nuraery Guests welcome. Phone reserva­ tions to Mra. Jama Coleman <5-2827.) Rev. and Mra. Richard Horn and Mrs. David Dimmers will present a playlet, "Date­ line. Now," about Uie DARE program,, being undertaken by Presbyterian Women nationally. 3:30 Cherub choir practice. 4 Junior high class in church membership. Thursday Activities 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. 7: 30 Chancel choir prucUoc. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ■4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:46 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pro. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kalamo St Ionia Roads Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's sendee. 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Spew, Pastor 174 8. Main St. Woodland. Mich., 367-3754 Bunday school. 10 aro. Morning worship, 11 aro. Evening service, Sunday. 8. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pro. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of Thc Wildwood" Otis Lake Rood • Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 aro. Sunday school, 11 aro. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pro. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN'CHURCH Coats Grove k Darkee Road Rev. J. Ira Metzkcr Floyd Walter. Supt. Biblis school, 10 aro. Worship hour, 11 ahi. Christian Endeavor meets each, Sunday, at 5 p.m. "The Country Church That Welcomes You." HASTINGS CONGREGATION PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES BRETHREN CHURCH 220 West Colfax Street Rev. Leo R. Polmer Publie Bible Lecture, 9 a_m. 10 a.m. Worship service. Watchtower study, 10 am. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Mote. Supt. study. 8 pm. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Thuraday — Ministry school. 7: 30 pro. Evening service. 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. 7 30 pro. Wed. prayer service. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY WOODLAND CHURCH OF OF GOD CHURCH THB BRETHREN 102 E. Woodland Avenue 3319 Coats Grove Road Rev. George Hempton Worahlp service, 9:45 aro. 11 am. Worship. Sunday achool. 10:45 aro. 11 Little FYilks Church, ages 4­ 8; Junior Church, ages 9-12. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning service Youth service (ages 12-35). , . 11:15 aro. Sunday achool. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. There are classes for all. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study A cordial welcome to all. and prayer service. Wednesday, 7 pm. MlaainnLAKEWOOD UNITED ettes, girls ages 9 to 17. METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. CHURCH. OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor 1716 N. Broadway Country Church Church Phone 945-9734 Highway 50. H mile west of M-66 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Worahlp. 9:30 aro. 207 W. Indian H1U Drive Church school. 10:30 aro. Homo Phone 945-5065 7:30 Evening service. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Town Church Morning worship, 11 a.m. 803 Fourth Ave., Lake Odessa Youth service. 6:30 p.m. Church school, io aro. Evening service, 7 pm. Worahlp, 11 aro. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. "Showers at Biasing’' WBC1L HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY 8:45-9 am- Sunday. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Bile INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Phone 963-3834 Rev. Harold Hoppe Bat. Sabbath school. 9:30. 10 am. Sunday school. Classa Worahlp, 11 am. for all agesWednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 11 am-. Worship. Sunday. “Faith for Today." on 11 am. Junior church for chil­ TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 a.m. dren, to thru 7.' Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. 7 p.m. Evening services. Radio, WJEF, 12:30 . 8:30 pm. 7: 38 pm. Wednesday Bible Study and prayer. Choir re hearDELTON UNITED METHODIST 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. Worahlp, Bunday. 11 am. 8: 30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Collins. Nursery for all services. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura­ day. MILO BIBLE CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED Route 3 Delton BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Frank Bcott. Pastor Ju»t off M-66. North of M-50 in Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. It am. Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday evening service, 7. Sunday school. 9:46 am. Wed. evening service. 7:30 pm Worship. 11 a.m. Youth choir rehearsal, Bat., 4. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Youth Fellowship. Wed- 7. 7180 Veltc Road Bible study and prayer ser­ Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. 9: 50 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Worship service. 6:30 pm. Youth FtUowahip CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Adult discussion hour. George S. Marshall. Pastor 7:30 Evangelistic service. Church school, 10 am. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Visitation. Worahlp service, 11 aro. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible. �I College Band to Give Concert At Lakewood leading tc the bachelor of arts degree. Both a major and a mi­ nor ore offered tn music. En­ rollment for thc current year is approximately 1.700 students. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH (Formerly Pilgrim HoUnras 1302 South Hanover St. Rev. D. G. Llchty. Paator 10 am. Sunday. school Alien Lancaster. Supt. 11 am. Worship service. World Home Bible League In charge. S p.m. Youth service. 7 pm. Service. The paxtar will bnng tlie meeaagc. Wed., Feb. 12, 7 pm. Prayer service. Thursday. Feb. 13, 7 pm. Wesleyan Youth officer’s meet­ ing at church. . Saturday, Feb. 15. C. Y. C. staff meeting (potluck) at the Elwyn Curtis home. Thuraday, Feb. 30. 8. 8. offi­ cers teachers . and substitute teachers meet at the church at 7 pm. The Augsburg College Con­ cert. Band of Minneapolis, said to be one of the Nation's lead­ ing collegiate bonds, will appeux on Bunday, March 9. at 2 p_m. "to the Lakewood High School Auditorium near- Woodland. Conductor Mayo Savold and the Augsburg Band have trav­ eled1 extend rely throughout the United States during their annual Winter tour. On a recent trip to the West CoaM the bond again drew cri­ tical acclaim. "An exciting and enjoyable program . . . precision and beau­ ty of tone . . . the technical exceUence and precision of a welldisciplined group under Its con­ ductor was everywhere evident . . . fandi beautiful, sonorous TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street brass sound and musical sensiti­ vity" were among the comments Lake Odessa, I.PA. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 of newspaper critics writing on Rev. Perry Boomer. Pastor the program. Sunday school. 10 am. Augsburg College is an accre­ Morning worship. 11 am. dited, four-year liberal arts col­ Young People's service, 7 p.m. lege affiliated with tlie Ameri­ Evening service, 8 pm. can Lutheran Church. The col­ Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. lege offers majors In 29 Helds Prayer service. 6 pm. PROFIT PLANNING with PLANT FOOD Winter months ore the time to pion efficient plant food use for greater crop profits. With a soil test, work in the needs of the crop, tfie history of the field and your management ability. Make sense? It sure does! And we can help. Call. TOP DRESSING WHEAT $1.00 invested in Ni­ trogen, will return you $3. Proper planning dictates the need. Late winter is the time. Plenty of spreaders for your use. Rev. Ruder Leaves Lake-0 Church For Clarksville 1UC 1 ■ lUs farewell sermori Bunday at Sate ReprcsentaUves Stanley Wesleyan Church pastorate at Clarksville. He will continue as a te.-xlicr 8. Farnsworth (R-PlalnweU) in the Lakewood Public Schools. have ' received their committee appointments for tho next two include Barry County. family. They were also honored tricls Powell will serve on the House Consumers and Agriculture. Re­ vision and Amendment of the gift and thc birthday of Rev, Constitution and Tow nt and Counties committees. Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly, paator of ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. Public Forum tbs Editor. It ti rmocUaUy r«jo««v cd that th«y b« brier, that thrr Con­ or guual sobjacts. rlm»d aed U>» ad dr To the Editor: " ' This is a plea for thc people CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY reading this paper to write a ADVENTIST CHURCH letter. I have heard Uiere has Elder Gerald N. Slack been an overwhelming amount of Sabbath school. 9:30 am. people writing to thc space cenSaturday worship. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. ler in Texas commenting AGAINST Uic astronauts read­ ing thc Bible while in space. WOODLAND Would all who are interested in UNITED METHODIST our Rights, and Freedom of Re­ Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor ligion is one. please write to the Church school. 9:45 am. center and voice your APPRO­ Morning worahlp, 11 am. VAL? Thcne boys should have MYF. 5 p.m. the right to read it if they so choose. If lhe people listening or Call WI 5-3481 watching didn't want to hear it they could have turned their For Banner Classified Ads radios or televisions off. The address of where to write is: Paul Haney, Public Affaire Office. Manual Space Craft Cen­ ter. Houston. Texas, 77000. Thank you. ’ Mra. Laurel Baxter WE ARE MAKING LONG TERM FARM REAL ESTATE Central and West Michi­ gan's COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE LOANS SEE US will continue Creek, currently in lhe St. Jc Feb. 2. 1069 To the Editor: ’ . . On Jan. 4, 1969, our sons, both college students 19 years old. were fishing on a lake in Barry County. They forgot to get their new fishing license for 1969 and were Riven n ticket- for fishing without a license. The next week they were to appear in Circuit Court to Judge L. E. Bar­ nett. lie fined them *35 and costs, a total of *43 each. We feel the tng and entering In Sturgis, and Jerald L Vaughn. Battle SOIL8-FERTILIZER will continue his membership on the Revision and Amendment committee. Farnsworth said "Naturally, I am very pleased that I have again been asked to be a mem­ ber of thc Appropriations com­ mittee. It is said that thia 11 the most vital conunittec In tho legislative process. and I would have to agree with that analysis. Thc careful and prudent ex­ penditure of State funds Is the greatest responsibility of our legislature.” Hendershot & Vicinity Saturday, Jan. 25. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larabee and fam­ ily. A Miss Jan Miller of Alle­ gan spent the weekend of Jan. 24. with Cheryl Schantz. A Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and famClayton Clark in Lake Odessa, Saturday. A On Bunday the Clarks and Mike Ward were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. War­ ren Brogan of Podunk Lake. A There will not be a Birthday Club meeting In February. Mrs. Pete Dull spent several days last week undergoing tests at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. She returned home on Friday. THE HARTINGS BANNER-5 Ttanday. February U, 1969 Lockshore Herd 4th Highest in Guernsey Class James and Alice B. Fish, Lockshore Parma, Hickory Cor­ ners. had the fourth highest breed in 1968 for herds with 75 Fertiliser Day at lhe County Center Building at RecreaFeb. 19. bond charged with a Climax burglary. The burglary of the Fuller Street School in Nashville on Doors control measures in various fruits and vegetables. Historians often credit a Stone Age Egyptian with the accidenHigh School, s built hb campfire in Uie south­ ern part of (he Blnnl peninsula. The peninsula’s copper and tur­ quoise mines were worked by pharaohs of the first dynasty. Extcnaloa Ottlct. Woodland Saddle Club Fitting Clinic March 29 Tlie Woodland Saddle Club met at Kathy Armstrongs Sat­ urday, Feb. 1. • The club is tporuoring a fltUng and showing clinic, gitrn by Carolyn Kerber. Saturday. averaged 12.263 pounds of milk and 603 pounds of fat, ME305- ken. and a second burglary of DHIR testing division last year Dewey's ore not listed on thc with a total of 29460 cow*. warrants. to By Mri. Richard Clark V4S-1TIS if U>» wrltor Route 5 wliZhald on Letter of February 6: OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. LACEY Sunday Maas, 9 a.m. ker of the Barry County Sheriff's farmer* lhe latest MnforinaFurnsworth Powell, a delegate to thc Con­ invited to attend. Coffee and tolls will be served following the stitutional Convention, retains a keen Interest In the document Ftret Hob- Communion ceremony would be held at St. Rose Sun- Warranto have been iswed for two man charged" with breaking Towns and Countlea committee Holy Communion services will print ions committee, and is also be held at the Emmanuel Epis­ copal Church Ash Wednesday. Senate Capital Outlay commlt- First Communion Charge Pair With Burglarly FARM PAGE Wednesday, Communion Service Ash Wednesday at Episcopal Church ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly It will be held at St. Augustine Sunday Masses, 8, 10,11:30 am. at Middleville Bunday, March 16. Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 Saturdays. Dally Mass: 8 and 11 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass, fi am. Farnsworth and Powell Named On Committees $210 Million Pion Kenneth J. Whalen, president of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, announced the com­ pany will spend a record *210 million this year to expand and unprcve telephone throughout Its territory. i—--------- — —- —. A&aual meeUag. Baitbet School (1 mUe south oa M il and march socUUob The National Zoo. now one of the moat popular attractions in Washington, D. C.. survives and thrives despite former Congress­ ional criticism. In 1892 a Repretentative denounced an appro­ priation for tlie zoo by saying: "I do not believe the American people. . . ought to be taxed to afford shelter and erect homes !nor for snakes, anaxts. raccoons, oppossums. Sperm whales have brains six bears and all thc creeping and umes as big as man's. ^Umy thinpi of the earth.” Club members will attend Lhe Block and Bridle leaving the Woodland School at 6:15. return­ ing around 11 p.m. A bake sale to being planned for March 22. at Classic’s in Woodland. Ed Smith is the new treasurer, and For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE Our Imsuro cottage affars year round living with builtratroal that might noi ba ai large a* a "First Homo" but probably roproronta fewer housekeeping' chores and more light-hearted comfort. Wa have all stylet BUILDER If you plan to build or buy a Leisure Home, check our booklet of plans and designs flrstl • General contractor for new homes or remodeling. • Houses for sale or custom building. "A Hause House Is a Home" Just a dollar bill will bring you all tho exciting. 1010 S. Michigan BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES Phone 945-4987 122 Mill St., Delton 49046 BANNER WANT ADS PAY AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION A The GREAT! ^Plymouth Sale W' fense. the first either boy ever had. The Judge told them he could legally sentence them *100 or 90 days in jail or both. If this is true, the law should be changed. The penalty Is ridi­ culous for. the violation. Even SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury) MAIN OFFICE—-IONIA Phone 527-4510 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 '/a So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. Slnccrely. Mrs. Fred Swort 1151 Ecklund NE Grand Rapids, Michigan Mra. Donald Anderson Grand Rapids. Michigan Poetry Corner JUST WAITIN *utua Tisir, Farm Facts By David Goodyear III THE ORIGIN OF Watch Next Week foe The Main THE COMBINE Types of Modern Farming” Do you know who introduced the combine in America? Hui name was Samuel Lane. He patented the combine on August 8, 1828. S" The term •combine” is a com­ pilation of harvester and thresh­ er. It is so named because it performs both functions. Lane's * machine, however, was only on paper. Not until 1836. did the combine become a reality. It was first used in Michigan and Inter in California. . Originally, horses were used to draw the vehicle. Later, steam and gas engines propelled the combine. Introduced in 1908. Hie seifpropelled combine was wannly welcomed. It was faster and more efficient than its prede- At flrat, the combine »«j de­ veloped to harvest wheat and onto. Since then it has been used for many other crops. Legume and great. seeds, beans and corn are a few of three. Numerous farmers in the Has­ tings und Barry County environs are taking advantage of the TelFann Electronic Farm Records program and report it very bene­ ficial for Management Education in the more complicated procedure of farming experienced today. It puts all types of fanning on a very business-like basis and leaves little to chance that the farm to operating al top efficiency.- Fur complete information regarding I* unkind, the TclFann system and enroll­ making th« helplc ment any farmer can contact Arthur Stceby, Barry County Agri­ cultural Agent, at 801 S. Michigan in Hastings. Farmers in other counties can contact their agricul­ tural agent for the same service. Are you looking for quality farm equipment? Visit GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC.! We offer you liberal terms on' quality implements, including John Deere, Kill Brothers and Rem? ington. GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC.—serving thc fanners for 128 years. Open Mop.Prl. a Lo 5:30,.Bat. 'til noon. South Bedford Road, 945-ftKM. Fury III 2-Door Hardtop EVENING FBAYEB Why Plymouth? 1. The GREAT! Plymouth Sale-Our specially-equipped Fury, Belvedere, Barracuda, and Valiant models are. now costing even less. But our GREATI Sale ol the Year is only one of a lot of good reasons why you should consider buying a Plymouth. 2. Engineering—Plymouths are tight and strong because struc­ tural steel members, body braces, and sheet-metal panels are welded Into a single, unitized shell. Unibody construction gives more resistance to lhe twisting forces of rough roads than body-on-frame cars. 3. Good Handling-High-chrome steel all ngbl Saturday. Feb. American Heart Month: Frozen Potato Month. National Bowling Month. National Cherry Month and Feb. 1 U National Freedom Day. torsion-bar front springs combined with rugged multi-leaf rear springs make Plymouths better handling, better riding than other cars. 4. Dur«blllty-7-Step Dip-and-Spray Anti-Rust Treat­ ments on all Plymouth exterior body surfaces and all inner and outer surfaces of lower body metal mean longer body life. 5. Beauty-All Plymouths are painted with super-hard Acrylic Enamel that retains a mirror-like finish with only cold-water washes. Acrylic Enamel means beauty that lasts. 6. Safety— Plymouth's big .brakes give smooth, safe braking. They’re bigger and heavier than brakes on most other cars. 7. Comfort -Head room. Hip room. Shoulder room. Leg room. And trunk room ... loads of itl That’s why! TONY BELLI MOTORS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD.. DELTON �WANTED HELP WANTED • RENT SELL • • BUY • TRADE HOUSEHOLD GOODS CARDS OF THANKS IN mbmoriam, etc. Banner Classifieds Bring Quick Action—Ph. 945-3481 FARM IMPLEMENTS GIANT VALUES! MONEY STRETCHING BUYS! Cut To The Bone Prices! 1968 CHEV. IMPALA * 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS and 1966 PONTIAC- 11 DTP. SEDAN A PB. Factory air conditioning. Popular Bonneville series, many Radio, w/waiis. Hub caps. Gun extras, factory air condition­ * metal blue' w/blue interior ing, vinyl roof. excellent con9.000 miles. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T V8 auto PS Arctic White with black interior. HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 Farm Machinery Used Cars at - CHEVROLETS - 1967 CHEV. IMPALA SS Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE USED Double Checked 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN .* 98 scries with power, radio, white* alls and ha* had one local owner. Let us show you a this one. SIJ133.90 '* MINIMUM RATI—50c for Twenty Words. 1065 Ford Tractor 4000 with power steering 169-28 tire* 1750 hours. Looks like new ' 1967 Case 741 Tractor. Wide front end Power steering. Only 250 hours. Like new gave $2,060.00 on this one! i 1959 Cue 801B Diesel motor. Completely overhauled. 1963 Case 541. Wide front end I Power steering. With or with­ out loader. 1955 Case SC Tractor with 3 pl hitch and live power Ex­ cellent condition. 1948 Case DC Tractor. 1951 Case SC Tractor. CASH RATE—2 He BOX NUMBER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED sole. Snow white with gorgeous ' * Bear Cat Roi.er Mill. Uke red interior. Excellent condi­ 1966 OLDS $'-85 CARDS OF THANKS A IN MEMORIAMS—2c Deluxe 4 door sedan. V-8 ention! g.ne. automatic transmission, * Several good used Forage radio, w hltewnlls. including Harvesters and Blowers. V8 Auto. PS. Turquoise inside 1 snow tires Exira clean. a 1 Brillion 20 ft Hydraulic Lift and out. Real sharp! ORDER FOB APPEARANCE Drag * 1 side mtd. mower for Allis j 1965 CORVAIR 1966 CHEVROLET 3 DR. ■ Couuljr of Barry. Monza 4 Dr. H T Auto. Arctic I Economical six cyl. standard Chalmers D17. Good condi- j UIHROX, Plaintiff tlon. white. trahsmUsiiin, low mileage.' ■ Spotless. —$995.00 * New Idea Mower with hay PUBLICATION OBDEB. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA conditioner. PT.O. December. HISS, 2 Dr. H T. VB auto. Canary 1966 FORD STATION WAGON 1 by Nendra (libyellow w black interior. Priced 4 door with power ateerlne.f Walter (llbann. right to sell. 1 automatic transmission. V-8i> I Case OT 36 3-16 Plow. Like ' engine, thoroughly itcnndi-: — .1 (bat on May O IUUU 1965 CHEV. IMPALA I turned and extra clean $1,375.00 # Several used Spreaders 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto , u power' steering. Burgundy w black in-1 • I Used Freeman Loader for 1965 OLDS F8S DELUXE tenor. Allis Chalmers 4 Dr. Sedan. VB. Auto. i‘S 1965 CHEVY II Radio. —$119.>.(IOI * John Deere 227 2 - row mtd. .« auto with ....... । Corn Picker with husking unit I Nova Wagon. V8 power steering. In excellent 11965 FORD REDAN I -and ohelling unit. Good shape. _ -----------------0 3 Ne* ,dea onf-row Pickers condition. Color me blue Inmg. one ■ ertriftit and Hoddy -slde and out. Attorn.va for Platr.t'iH —$895.00 * Case model 100 Manure I Spreaders. Several other used 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 2/JT । Spreaders. 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto, w power AU the extras! Factory air I * Oelil Flnii Chopper. steering. Desert white w porOBDEB FOR PUBLICATION. conditioning One dwncr. rpous red interior. I* Several good used Elevators. 511 Grand Rapid* —$2.395.001 1962 CHEVY II Mlil.ll.> (Ik. Mkhif. *_Severul used Chain Saws. 2 Dr H.T. Economical 6 cyl 1965 OLDS F85 SPORT COUPE NOTICE or FOBECXOIUBE Auto Black w cherry red in­ OF MOBTOAOE terior. Drlauli bavins Imo mad. 1965 PONTIAC 2 DR. HARDTOP I 1966 CHEV. SUPER SPT. LEGALS A““ "“d” . . . . FRANCISCO - PICKUPS- FARM SUPPLY . Catalina coupe, power steering. and brakes. Hydramatie, radio, sr dt -------en whitewalls. Burgundy finish, j *v’‘->' ->oone owner. —$1,395.00 i 1967 FORD Va TON ” Ph. 945-3150 6 Cyl. Stand, trans. White and blue blue. ’ 11964 CADILLAC HDTP. SEDAN „„„„ Deville. Fully equipped. Leath- I 0KDEI1 r0B appbamamcs. 6 Cyl. Stand, shift. Blue. j er interior. Bucket seat.*. 1964 CHEV. V2 TON —$1,895.00 • ELMER HKKIIK. 6 cyl. Stand, shift. Turquoise. I 1964 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP l 1961 FORD Vi TON Impaln. factory air condition ­ G Cyl. std. shift. Brand new Ing. power steering and brakes. I Hl tires and battery. Truck "• : radio, automatic transmission t.. ........ - nice condition. and V-8 engine. $995.00 - FORDS1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr. HT. VB Auto. 1PS _ ’ and PB. Factory air cond.- [ tlonlng. Snow white with gor-' geous black interior. 1966 MUSTANG CONV. REAHM MOTOR SALES Red with white lop. Econoinl- | PONTIAC • OLDS - CADILLAC Offlra Nprlna* Townahlp Ordinanrr. 3/30 BUSINESS DIRECTORY baidlac 'lb. AUTO ' 1965 MERCURY NOTICES Monterey 4 Dr Sedan. Local j owner. Equlppd with practical­ ly everything Ford Motor can I install in a car. Notice is hereby given that 9 pa.ss V8 auto P.S. Swing- I til* City o! Hastings, Michigan away steering. AM-FM radio. I will hold a public hearing relaMidnight blue. 1 tive to the adoption of a propoaed amendment to thc Zoninn Ordinance adopted May 9. । 1966 Pursuant 1966 BUICK ELECTRA ------ - to lhe provi; C-T 225 4 Dr H.T. Arctic while, »• uJe 5 ‘,ty “!'d, Village with oasts turquoise Ulterior. i| Zoning » ■» Act. - being no Act r 201 of the Public Acts ot 1921 as V8 auto., p*. and p.b Bcautlamended. ' ful condition. - BUICKS- Notice La further given that hearing will held 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. PB and tne — public r--------------------- -be .......... PJI Color me gold inside and at Uie council chambers in the cut. 1। City HhH cn •)-the 24th day -• of | February. 1969. fit 8 p m. when 1965 BUICK LE SABRE • nil persons uncreated may ap­ 2 Dr. H.T. vs auto. P.s. and; pear and be heard. P.B. Silver with black vinyl | top. Custom black interior. Notice is further given that copies of the proposed aniend1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family car | ment to the Zoning Ordinance and Map are on file nt the ofPB. Dark blue. hce of the City Clerk for ex­ amination 1964 BUICK WILDCAT 2 Dr. H.T. VB Auto- P.S. Buck- 1966 BUICK LE SABRE black vinyl top <A rare geim 2- Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS. Gold - OTHERS1968 JAVLIN Am. Motor 2 Dr H.T.. V8 auto on lhe console. Turquoise wltiv-black vinyl top. Bucket 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wgn V8 auto. PB. Factory air conditioning. ' Radio, w/walls. 1964 CADILLAC " Fieetwood. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto , with al! power options from auto dimmer switch to power vent windows 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPT. Newport 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PA Arctic while with maroon interior. Transportation Specials 1961 FORD WAGON 6 cyL Stand shift LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Naw Phone 945-2427 126 S. Michigan Ava. S/ST NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF IlASTtNOD MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, HASTINGS. MICH. I Office WI 5-2901 — Rea WI 5-5711 County. Michl- All Forma of Insurance and Bonds NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1965 FORD WAGON 1963 BUICK LESABRE FIRE BONDS Mid Hoddy (Iffl. I»«U. JERRY ANDRUS llrnd.rabott halMln* >-in. Wl MW H.n Buk BkU £ SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference FOR BALE: SPINET FIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Wrife Credit Manager. P.O. Box 276. Shel­ byville. Indiana. 3/f WOTICB TO JOB APPLICANTS The HuUar* Bsaaer doee not knoeringly iccept Help • Wanted *41 from employer* covered by the Fair Labor Bundsrda Act. which appUee to employment la intercut! commerce. If they oBtt leu than the legal minim uro wage (11.40 aa hour for those cov­ ered prior lo February 1, 1947 and 11.00 an hoar for newly covered employees) or fsU to psy lbs spalUable owerUme. OonUct ths United Buies Labar Depart­ ment's local office for mors In­ formation. Tho address U 310 Murray Bl4x.. 41 W. Dlvtaloa 8U. Oread Baplds. Mlchlfaa 49501. GOOD MAbi OVER 40 for short trips surrounding Hastings. Man we want is worth up to 116.500 In year, plus regular cash bonus. Air mail R. R. Dickerson, Preaident. South­ western Petroleum Corpora­ tion. Fort Worth. Texas 76101. 2/13 COMPANION AND HOUSE­ KEEPER NEEDED for elderly gentleman. Light housework, HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ simple cooking and time off as Appliance fr General Repair and Sptvice. -Bender'. Sinclair, desired. Call RO 5-8297. WI 5­ ICE — 24 hour service (black Middleville. Phone 795-9441. 4696 or WI 5-2922. 2/13 and white). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. BORED with housework? Need PIANO TUNING—Repair, refini*hextra cash for Baiter? We need •ng. player pianos and antique women ful) or part time to organ* restored. Joe Mix. Piano show our merchandise. Choose Sale* and Service. Phone 945­ your own hours and have fun 9888, R /4 Hatting*. earning extra cash with Shop­ DONNA J. KINNEY RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, per Shows. Inc. Phone 672­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you City Clerk Rccored. Durkey Sales and Serv5648, Martin. 2/13 2 20 ice. 218 N. Jefferswi. Phone Code number. Three-line stamp With your name, address, and WANTED — 2 Dependable men. WI 5-5176. age 21 to 30. for employment ZIP number for $2.25. This inCERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM with a future—starting wages ANO CARPET REPAIR — Ha*$5500 per year with good bene­ Burpee'* Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ling* Floor Covering. 123 W. fit*. Must have high school ton. Mien. 49046. . Stale. Wi 5-5118. education and be able to type. Training at our expense. Rec­ ord must stand diligent screen­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tracing. Reply in own Handwrit­ tor*, machinery and chain saws ing to Box 1086, c/o Hastings Automobile & Machinery in our new location on M-37- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Banner. 152 W. State St.. Has­ Repair New • Remodel • Repair South. Experienced mechanic*. ting*. 2/27 and supplies. Kelley Electric Goodyear Bro*. Phone Wl 5­ Service, 524 Middleville Rd. WOMAN OR COUPLE urgently 5052.. J05 S. Church WI 5-5352 Phone WI 5-2700 alter 5 p.m. needed to care for Invalid Hatting*. gentleman. Preferably to live COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVIn. Phone OL -3-5015 or 948­ ICE—First da** work. Call WI PUBLICATION ORDER 8331. 3/13 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ Butines* Services Offered Concrete Products t out.I,' II. VELDERB and SHEET-METAL ice, 218 N. Jefferson. MEN tor steady employment. Immediate openings for men PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rit, Water GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* with experience with 14-gauge System*. Sold, installed, serviced. metal. Must be able to read Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623Phone WI 5-2123. blueprint* and drawing*. Ap­ SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of ply: Hough Bros- Inc., Sun­ all kinds, sciiior*. knives. *ic. field, Mich. See Phil Crocker. Hasting* Lawn Mower and 2/30 Well fr Pump Service Sharpening SerVkc. 740 E.^late Street. HELP WANTED . . . SINGER SEWING MACHINE in a light finish sexing table. All zig zag blind hem equipment | Included. Pay last 4 payments: of 58.00. WUI deliver for a free J home trial call 045 2347 Elec­ tro-Hygiene. 2/13 PAYV FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long term Federal Land Bank loan you can either make low regu­ lar payments, as scheduled or repay the loan at any time without penalty. Low cost Ar Lake Property credit Life Insurance is also available. For Infownatlon stop at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ ENJOY rustic leisure living, wholesale prices. A-Frames. 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. tf $1269: Chalet. $1388; Lakeside Homes. $1355. No money down. Make plans now to own your TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT at Hastings City limits, wood­ own leisure home. Send $1 for ed. Please call 945-5179. tf design collection catalog, com­ plete with detailed Illustra­ tions. floor plan specification*. LISTINGS NEEDED in the DelSunset Leisure Homes. R3, Box 138A. Hastings. Mich. tf lake property. AMID TH3 LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ FOR BALE —Barlow Lake, year man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ round home, lake front, mod­ 5221. y ern three-bedroom, hot water beat Choice location and good beach. Coll 8Y 5-3404. u FOR SALE—80 acrcs-near Bar­ ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, FOR SALE—Water front lota 65 acres work land, 15 acres Start at 11.500 Zoned for 60 woods with nice creek. $6,000 ft new mobile homes. Ofl will handle or would consider Barber Rd. Ju*t north of Gas­ trading for a small place in kill Rd. Write for appolntmmr lhe Vermontville area. Amid to talk term* to: Robert Bal­ The Lakes Realty, Delton. mer. RJ Hastings. 49068 tt Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 6221. u i BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES WELTON'S Service CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ BOWERMAN'S. Wall & Pump ING don* at the farm according Service. Weils drilled & repaired. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — to your specification*. Farm Bu­ Service all makes of pump*. Sell Repairs and sharpening. Saw reau Service*. M37 So.. W| 5­ new Deming Pump*. Phono Lake part* and supplies. McCullough 2223. Odessa 374-8676 or if no an­ and Pion**r. Francisco Farm, swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. 1 Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Liitod in Thi« Weekly Service and Repair Guide Need people to set up whole­ sale and retail distributing businesses for a complete line of high quality home care product* and commercial and Industrial cleaning products. Small initial Investment. Op­ erate from home. Husband­ Wife team* work partlaulariy well. Need distributor* in all Barry County communities. JERRY BENZ S 795-9767 . Middlerule tf ★ Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Small 2 or 3 bedroom house In Hastings Call collect 677-5031, Mason’ Michigan, after 5 pin. 2'13 ★ For Sole—Miicelloneous Heating - Plumbing IHtr.1 » IUC0 '.Pawl K. Hlrol HARD, JUICY. ORCHARD­ FRESH APPLES —The favor­ ite varieties. Fresh-pressed Ci­ der and Homemade Donut*. Potatoes. Popcorn, and Honey. Open aH winter—Dally except Sunday. Nelson's Welcome Or­ chard and Cider MUI. S mile north of Ionia on M66. tf DIAL-A-MATXC ZIO ZAO aew- fr Real Estate Ing machine excellent condl-;. lion. Less than 5 months old. Simple dial and saw fancy 10 TO 70 ACRES just outside of patterns- .blind herns, button­ Hastings Modern 4 bedroom holes. etg. Pay small balance home with forced air oil heat due of $37.70 or $500 month­ and attached garage. Horse ly. Will deliver for a free home and cattie barn, new silo. trial. Call 945 2347 Electro­ Terms May trade. Dykstra Hygiene. 2/13 Real E’tate. 3415 E. Paris. Kentwood. Michigan. Phone 949-3260. tf Swanson Insurance Hastings, >1ichigan Super Van (extra long) Ra­ dio. Big Six engine. Air condltlonlng. A rare find. NOTICE: Marty UiUnta ••mala" or "famala" coin: Sfate Farm Insurance Miall transmission 1966 FORD ECONOLINE FOR SALE—Sand or gravel nil. ★ Household A" Lost and Found 10 yards' or 1,000: a’«o black dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ FOR SALE—Cabinet sink with .. FOR SALE—cspinei einx 2648 or 945-5179 “ ' mixer faucet,ikitchen cabinet.; LOST — My five-year-old son's .Alibrary table/Also used doors. pet male Beagle-Bassett hound IT’S JACOBS PHARMAC-, [LM* ' fouF'pan* windows and screen in vicinity of M-37 and Yan­ FOR FAST 24 - HOUR FILM doort. Victor Sisson. 5599 Mar­ kee Springs Road, south of SERVICE! No charge for over­ tin Rd.. Woodland. tf Middleville- Dog Is black with size prints. tf brown head and legs. Answers ELECTROLUX vacuum full size to -Snoopy.'’ Weighs about 45 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters deluxe model. Includes all at­ pounds. Wearing a “flea-prtb’f Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers tachments. Excellent running collar without tags. Any infor­ and other farm machinery and cleaning condition. Will mation greatly appreciated by Francisco Pam Supply, M-37 take final 4 paymenu of $6 00. a sad little boy. Jerry Benz, So.. 945-3150. tf For a free home trial call 945 phone 795-9767. tf 2347 Electro Hygiene. 2 13 ELECTRIC Rnzora repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, onlv FOR SALE — Gas and electric A- Pets school demonstrators. Frigld11.S3 Service and satLifactlon aire. Roper and Caloric ranges, guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 6. like new. Guaranteed Con­ BLUETICK COON PUPPIES — Jefferson. Hastings. tf sumers Power Company. Ph. Call-948-8336 (Hastings) after WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED 945-3474. Ask for Mr. Merrick. 4 pm. 2 23 in aluminum, steel or wood tash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ KIRBY SWEEPER — All metal A- Personal upright construction. Runs and son. Hastings tf cleans like new. will sell for last 4 payments of $8 80. For a ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — fr Help Wonted free home trial call 945 2347 Telephone 945-2029. Meetings Electro-Hygiene. 2/13 every Monday. B pm. If Injly accept HELP-WANTED ADS that indicate a pnferesce baaed oa x<e Item emplovara covered by the AGE DISCRIMINATION IN nation may ba o Da pt. of Labor -Hour Divl- J. Olla 1967 CHEV. It TON FOR SALE — Detailed colorful maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ Help Wanted ble. 10c each or 3 for »c. Free BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WAITRESS WANTED — Apply) with new subscriptions. Has­ tings Banner Office. -f MAN OR WOMAN In person. 221 W. State St. tf Reliable person from this area OARPET CLEANING IS EABY to service and collect from HELP WANTED MALE with Host New Electric Upautomatic dispensers. No ex­ Bruah. No wet carpet* nr hand­ Aluminum aiding applicators perience needed . . we estab­ work. Clean 180 square feet and eavestrough installers. Ex­ lish account* for you. Car. ref­ for only $8D5. Hastings Floor perienced. Guaranteed year erences and $1)35.00 to $1,785.00 i Covering, 123 W. State. Has­ around work. Lansing area cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 ting* Phone WT 5-5118. tf jobs, old and new nouses. Top hours weekly nets excellent rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ monthly Income. Full lime SAVE MONEY!! Clean your tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. more. For local Interview, rugs and upholstery with Lanning. Phone 393-4000. tf write. Include telephone num­ Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug ber. Eagle Industries 4725 Ex­ Shampoo Easy to use, eco­ celsior Blvd., St. Louis Park. HOOF ERS — Experienced, topnomical and safe. Rent the Minnesota. |5416. 2/13 machine for only 31.00 per Hoary Corpbrajlon, 1325 East day with shampoo purchase. Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone Brown's Floor Service. 945­ A- Buiineia Services 517-393-4000; tf 9467. « ★ Buiinets Opportunity A- Sporting Goods EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave., Including OUNS WANTED—Cash for, all kind* of shotguns, rifles.-hand­ the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and 2nd*. tf gun*. also, old or incomplete REDUCE safe, simple and fast with OoBese tablet*. Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. 3/37 TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West of Hastings on M-37 Bt M-43 Phone WI 5-4106, tf INSIST ON -MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED OA8 See Carl & Betty's MOTO-SKI, SNO-JWT Alfo Appliance* before you buy' MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, They Sell—They Install—They single and. double trailers, Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 clothing and acceaao'ries. See South. tf the new Scrambler all terrain vehicle at WHEELER'S MA­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics, RINE SERVICE, M-66 South family reunions, lots of uses. N^hvlUe. Michigan, phone 40- x 300 $350 at Th* Ban853-6074. lf iter office. tf A Notices LINOERIB SO POPULAR? The answer is: Beauty, long wearing qualities, rn Prlce- WOODOIFr 8H0P- 316 Noiicnigan. tf BEAUTIFUL HAIR ^8® Re**Ua fast permanent pre-sh4mj»° —F0 ufuj. Available at Jacob* Pharmacy 7A6H OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 gun*. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester. Remington — al) make*. KENT HARDWARE. 1839 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone 818-241-0108. « Wanted /ANTED — Unwanted CUB or BOY SCOUT Uniforms, for local boys. Phone WI 5-3132 evenings. 3/13 ----- �Fresh Out of the Attic satisfied with anything abort Of CARD OF THANKS chapter. Uke back in the old days. No teteylxtan. no hippie^, nothing modem back then. Thc article to entitled: DID YOU KNOW THAT HAOTINGS ONCE HAD A WRITER OF A PLAY; “HEARTS OF STONE?" Charlie Myera Wrote It 50 By Local Talent In Tho Old Union Hall. It was a Scream I You probably never have seen lhe name of Charite Myera. of Hastings, classed with tlie great authors and play writers of our country. But It is a fact that a person of that name, who lived In Hastings about 50 years ago. actually did write what he thought was a masterpiece, with the title, “Hearts of Stone." Probably thc author was led to successful play, "Hearts of Oak." liad long been popular in thea­ tres tn small as well as large cUio. After Mr. Myera had written this play he brought It to the Banner office to have it printed in booklet form. The writer and the compositors in the Bunner had many laughs to themselves THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 TMraday. February 11. IMS Hastings Traffic Tickets Post Office Regular Service Friday, Feb. 21 CARD OF THANKS THOMAS. DORIS L. 136 N. young friend of the author, who I thia weak, perishing woman j*U* resided in Nashville and was ed: "I am dying. Bring me a drink!" He.- passing produced gaged to introduce the play to tumultuous laughter Instead ol the audience. That introduction will never fade from the writer's memory. Thc young nun had people of Hastings did have a evidently memorized the words chance to laugh once In a while he would hand out to the audiIntended to produce laughter. .°T >-?re«M»o i wrongly used, and thc tragic (?) that «M reorlntert „ । . scenes depicted, in "Hearts of neatly pasted In ‘one of the Stone,'* but Charlie took it very ^ln?er scrapbooks probably by seriously. He decided that he would not only have it printed, Card of Thanks and In Memoriam promptly forgot what he expec­ ted to say. This Is about what lie said: "Hearts of Stone Is a play written by our own fellow­ lownaman, vnaxu-y Myera. re is —oh—Lathes and Gentlemen, it- „ Industrial Safety• uvmiiiu* Seminarsw , -_ ' , iX^’rXS'&rSet This Month An extensive safety program by local talent, with the first Stone. lAdles and gentlemen Hearts of Stone is—Ladles and I has been undertaken to reverse the trend of Michigan's indus­ HaB In Hastings. That hall was on tlie third floor of tlie build­ ml Red to finish thc sentence. trial injury’ rate which has ining in which thc Ben Franklin From behind thc curtain there Store is now located, at the reached out a long arm and 10 years. corner of State and Jefferson. grabbed this Introducer by his The writer caiuiot remember coat collar and- quckly hauled the cast, except that Mr. Myers him behind tho curtain. This effect at two Mam selected for himself, in his first put tlie audience In a violently Safely Seminars In mirthful mood, which lasted throughout the performance. Thursday, was to shoot down In cold blood All througn thc play there the Innocent well-meaning hero were laughable incidents that doomed to die a very sorrowful 111111 BPorw)rwl b> th, s<r«y death In the last chapter. On tho night when this play ,1OI lnc Bunsu ot txiiciy ana SS«'u,SS, K,2 Holl was packed to the limit. «Uy lb, tera. te punl« « ?' Folks wanted to see thia thb HaaHas- ila>’ the hero, he pointed at hb k industrial Safetv Club Ung. • author-, production pre- Intended victim with t h e a e! aented by homa talent. They m । words. “DieI you villain!!" pull^^’Soth ^Jloym^nd agreed that they got their, «* ‘r'R^r and the thing (^npfoyee, thousands dTdollara money's worth. While the play dldn t go off. But the young allIVually through lo« of producmnn DromDtlV fell fZii i~.7.4 ... annually through loss of *** producw-a.1 intended tzi iw- vzrr I man ... floor Pvellu^>atf thJto the Stcuzi' hi* Uon’ 1Ilcrcaserf. .Insurance rates yelling at the ton top nf of hU his and 1QM of the staging of it was lhe mart floor, veiling mrtth-provoklng event ever pull­ voice. “I’m shot!" Nothing had" I Inflicting untold physical suffered off In old Union Hall—even actually happened, for Myers’!'ing. by such a famed comedian os formidable weapon failed to ex- ■ Sol Smith Russell who, with plode. Probably a kind fate had For a quick dip, add >4 cup other notable actors, appeared decreed that this weapon must in Hostings' only largo hall at not be used to slay an Innocent wich spreads. Serve with fresh that period. Tho villain Ln tills man. vegetable relishes, crackers and play was Indeed a human monThe writ^P~-wUl__uever forget chips, suggest* the Consumer thc last scene in tho play, when and Marketing Service. all my friends, relaUves and neighbors for cords, plants and calls while I wap In the hospital, and to lhe doctors, nurses and nurses aides for their wonderful care. Thanks again. ’ ’ Juanita Hayward predation for the many acta of kindness, messages of sympathy, prayers and floral offerings "re­ ceived from our friends and relatives during our recent loss of our beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great grand­ CARD OF THANKS mother. We especially wish to I wish to thank Drs. Logan, thank Dr. Chase, Rev. Minor Blair and Spindler, the nurses and nurses aides at Pennock neral Home. Hospital for the excellent care The Family I received during my recent stay at the hospital. Thanks to Dr. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank Dr. Blair, and to my friends and relaUves for the flowers, gifts and many Dr. Spindler and Dr. Huff and cards which I received. Yous the nurses and nurses aides at kindness will never be forgotten. Pennock Hospital and the Medi­ cal Facility for the wonderful Eula M. Cooley care given our mother. Bertha Smith. We also wish to thank CARD OF THANKS Father Kelly. Father Wlnlkaltls. We wish lo thank our rela­ Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home tives. friends and neighbora for and lhe pallbearers for their the nice cards and gifts we re­ services, and all those who gave ceived on our 50th Wedding An­ niversary. It made the day one grandmother. To all those who sent food to our home and for we shall always remember. the dinner following the funeral, Fred and Nina Decker we say thank you. All of the kindnesses extended to us were truly appreciated and will al­ ways be remembered. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Gibson (Lillian) N0T1CE OT M0BT0A0E Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith roBscLoauBB bale. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Mr. and Mra. Vincent Smith Mr. and Mra. Robert SmlUi LINDA Y. DEASON. * tnsrriM woand Grandchildren m«n •> M-ri«M«r. to THE AMEHiPAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST UbltMB drtvtaa. W. BUM; KOTt Vaadarv**!*, Sill OtU«i Trail. Uai'». ■aklbulaa 4rl*iu. w’’ But* lUHl; Marta* May KUUast.-. 1U Friday, Feb. 21. tho day before George Washington's Birthday holiday 1 12 Ha Feb. 22. poet office window* However.. special delivery will be available on the 22nd. and most major poet office lobbies of stamp dlspcnjscm, Collection of mall from street and post office deposit points holiday scludules. holiday Itself occurs on a Sat­ urday. aa George Washington's LEGALS LN MEMORIAM • hlth In loving memory of Walter rhiiaed to t>* du* »nd unpaid al th* dal* ol thia nunc* SEVEN THOU­ Sunday who passed away 12 SAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTY­ years ago, Feb. 11. 1907. FOLK ANU no/)00 (»7,134 *») DDLThe Family LAHM principal, and ONE HUNDRED FIFTY NEVES* ASt> iil-ziuo rail?. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Edwin F. Sayles J hit inc lb* 4mi1 You maintain yet a special place in our hearts Though in separate worlds we’re really not apart. Your Family i partment will maintain regular servicen on the 31st by providing , appropriate holiday pay adjust­ ments for employee*. This will avoid a three-day lapse in regu|«. L*k* OdeiM. weekend which would otherwise W. BUM Bi. . Rajraond. Bl, occur. Htuti eqaiptaeot, n. Mictijan. HuilU C. AiatlU. 1020 N. Molt Births at Pennock ITS A BOY 1402 8. Hanover. Hastings. 6:10 falliu* to yi«U ri<bl ot' •fs’wa’ui West Woodland Center, Hastings, 10:47 am., Feb. By Victor Sitton 2 WMdlaM 147-1UJ ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra. David Arnold. il public DELICIOUS CHERRY f FRESH from the OVENS of Word reached us'last week of the derth in a hospital in Tempe. Arlz. of Harry Merritt, following a stroke from which he did not tee at 8F.VKN<0/100 (475.00) regain consciousness. Ho was buried In Tempe, a suburb of Phoenix, on Jan. 21. He was a nephew of folloo*. Harry- Boughner. a former resident Dol.t.AKd PIE n “ . BAKE SHOP and Mra. Timothy Smith. 201 Phillips, Nashville. 5:24 am.. Feb. 0. 6 lbs.. 9 ora.: Mr.- and Mra. Vernon McCaul. Bell Road. Clarksville. 1:08 p.m.. Feb. 7. 7 ids wife Ls the former. Martha j Hastings WCTU to Meet Smelker, daughter of Mr: and Mra Clarence Smelker. former Freeport ii The Hastings WCTU meets at rst Dunkelbcrger. R4. Hastings. residents. They have one son. a I1 Nellie Ryan's home at 502 E. student Ln the college at Flagstaff. Madison at 1:30 pm. Tuesday, Mr and Mrs. Edward Reiser, in w«t. Artz. Feb. 18, to commemorate FYanccs Rl Woodland. 7:34 a.m.. Feb. 9. r*<l*m|iUnn Mrs, Ruth Johnston and sons. E. Willards birthday of Feb. 17. I Thomas Hammond. 13! W. CenHarold and EILLs. of Lika Odessa TIIK AMERICAN NATIONAL Sunday vbited relatives In the Mt ganlratlon. Members will discuss BANK AND TRUHT COMPA.' OF MICHIGAN Pleasant area and attended a din­ the WCTU legislative day at B,: lU. h.rd r. iTurn ner honoring the Senior Citizens Lansing In March. Mrs. Gerald of Weidman. •* Mra. Charlotte Smith Is planning tlie program.1 Get aboard Thc Hanner but lUUlIKY ’* BENSON Keeney and children of Vestaburg Free will offering to be taken. I . . advcrluci lr; R>rh*r.l M. were Saturday dinner guest* of Alturnrx for Moi her .mother and aunt. Mrs. Vemle Gabriel and Mrs. Alice Hendcc. Mr. and Mra Paul DesGrangr* of Lake Odessa were Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd OBDEB—PubUcati an. Sl.tr .,( MirhUan Makley. Adrian Smith of Sunfield Allie was a Monday caller. * Mra. Elcanore Myers attended the showing IUy Burd). IS.473. of Alaskan pictures by Randy Rid­ It l> (Ird. ley at thc Woodland Methodist NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by thc Barry County 11)09. .1 1»;< Church Sunday. They were of spe- vl Mirhiei DALE'S BIDS TO BE RECEIVED FOR GIVEN with each NEW AMBULANCE SERVICE Subscribe Subscription to the Board of Supervisors that they will accept bids for A.™ Duane, spent several years Uiere. * Al least eight deer stopped In a field south of us Monday and NOW. ..for Hastings Banner I PUB • YOURSELF • RELATIVE or a • FRIEND During the Month of February Htrrcl PUBLICATION OBDEB. Nlato of Mi»h‘<«n. IT irrb 11 I'robal IMO. everyone enjoys in the Pioneer Publication of BARRY COUNTY 'I*.,I. KI<!>|< William II. iiurd. I>« Family should be without the local newspaper, and hero’s a chance to get it for them and treat them to one of Michigan’s Favorite Dessert delicacies at no extra cost during National Cherry Month. With every new subscription sold this month, we’ll give you a I’obilratien certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Pie at Dale’s Bake Shop in Hastings. ONE YEAR IN $A00 TWO $400 THREE BARRY CO. *£||VV YEARS YEARS $000 VV PUBLICATION ORDER. $10.00 Asa Randall of Hastings. Rev. and Mrs Edgar Perkins, Mrs. Sarah Myer* and Mrs. Glen Piper, all"of Woodbury, were call- DROP IN or PHONE 945-3481 The Hastings Banner Neithamer. the latter (Doris Coats) having been bridesmaid at Ute wedding. Many happy returns of the day. Mark and Jeffrey Hesterly. with their guests. Bruce Carpenter and Kenneth Helse, attended the CoaU Grove 4H Skating Party at Thorn­ apple Lake Monday evening. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Casclllas of Port­ land veto Saturday over night and Sunday guests of Mrs. Bonnio Carroll. Sunday they called on Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson. * Mr. and Mra. W. H. Gibson and Rex. of Nashville. Mr. jtnd Mra. Max Gibson and baby of rural Has­ tings were Sunday visitors with Mra. Leonard Doxey. Mr. and Mra. Everett Johnston and family enjoyed a get-together Sunday al the home of her mother. Tlie event honored thc birthday of Mra. Johnston's brother, Lloyd Prout. * Mrs. Frank Neithamcr entertained her missionary circle of Zian Lutheran Church Tuesday. * Mrs. Elizabeth Walts was re­ leased from Blodgett Hospital last Out of Barry County; One Year $5.00, Two Year* $8.00 and for Three Years ambulance services for each of lhe following zones: Zone 1: Thornapplp Township, Yankee Springs Township. Irving Township, inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. Zone 2: Rutlond Township, Carlton Township. Hastings Township, Woodland Town­ ship, inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. Zone 3: Orangeville Township. Prairieville Town­ ship, Barry Township. Hope Township, inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. Zone Baltimore Township. Johnstown Town­ ship, Assyria Township, inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within zone. . Zone 5: Castleton Township. Maple Grove Town­ ship. inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. (Betty Kimble) of Coats Grove observed their silver anniversary Sunday. Their daughters' Linda and Carol, sponsored a family gathering. About 30 attended. Also FUBLICATI0N ORDER. Ht»lr nf Mi'Mnn. TU Give your family Hie best of everything! No Barry County Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry De Clercq of Lansing. Fri­ day they were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Dennis Allerding of Lake Odessa. * The Vic­ tor Sisson attended the open house honoring Uie silver wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mra. George Oaks in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley have been entertaining their four grand­ children. the children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Makley of Lake Odessa, much of the time Uie past three weeks while their mother has been at Butterworth Hospital. * Rob Friday through Sunday. Dinner guests on Sunday were Mlss Mari­ lyn Cooley of Lake Odessa and Ronald Coppess of Sunfield. reading the local news o a m . Feb Ualrri: Feb. II. |A*9 ^l'hill|> II. Milrhyll. Separate scaled bids must be submitted for each zone in which an ambulance service is intended to be offered by the bidder. Said service to comply with conditions set forth in Public.Act No. 258 of 1968. Scaled bids will bp received until 9:30 A.M., February 17, 1969, ot the Barry County Clerk's Office in the Barry County Courthouse in the City of Hastings. Michigan. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right, to reject any or all bids submitted. Thc minimum ambulonce service specifications which must be met by each bidder ore on file at the Barry County Clerk's Office in the City of Hastings, Michigan, and may be obtained there by persons desirous of bidding upon application to the Barry County Clerk. The Barry County Board of Superviiori Dated: February 4, 1969 Rolland Lyons, Chairman Barry County Board of Supervisors Wise, local, was also a caller dur- •Hur. Mkhlf.u Barry Donaldson went to Grand Rapids Saturday and brought his mother, Mrs Bonnie Carroil, home irorn Osteojialhlc Hoapital ioUow- tog surgery. Williom Cridkr Barry County Clerk �H ।Larceny, Assault ।----------------- :—। Cases Heard in MILLER District Court Real Estate Serving Barry County Stea 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. is Ph. 945-5182 Bliss Scholarship paid 140 fines plus 18 court costs for having intoxicants In their fXMMVttion. James M. Olivarri. S3. Delton, was fined ISO plus 129 'MU for assault and battery .on Twlls Program in Fourteenth Year Jack Reed. IB. Clarksville. and Jamc* A. Justice. IB. Clarksville, were fined ISO plus 825 coat* with 30-day Jail term* suspended af­ ter pleading guilty to entering the Ukewocd Schoo) without permission on Jan 19 Justice was ordered lo.make restitution > of 152 within BO days Earl O. Nelson. IB, Rl Ver­ montville. was ordered to sene 10 day* hi Jail, pay a »W fine plus IIS cost* for ccnUlbuUng to lhe delinquency of a minor on, Jan 28 w 15 ,i pci Interviews will follow, and the , Rapids. Lansing Bliss Scholarship Board, loca­ ted at lhe Company's Corporate Office* In Canton. Ohio, will make the final selections The scholarship *tudent may select the accredited engineering college he wishes to attend. HU curriculum should lead to a bachelor'* degree In engineering, and he must maintain scholastic and personal standing* aatufactory to lhe college of hU choice. ■" o™"1 and Battle EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Thomas L. Johnston, division HaroM J. Hathaway. 34. Ill W. manager of the E. W. BUM Com­ pany* Hastings Division has 1 Center, was ordered to pay a sso announced the continuance of fine plus 125 court costs and was placed on probation Monday by the BUm Scholarship Program District Judgt Kenneth Hansen for the 14th consecutive year after he pleaded guilty to slmp.e larceny. A JO-dsy Jail term waa sus­ pended. now being provided financial avdstance by Bill* u they He admitted tuking merchinstudy toward engineering ded'se from Bulling* Appliance FWj In collegrs and univer­ Store. sities throughout the NaUon. Myrtle L Hathaway. 28. 310 N Church, pleaded guilty to con­ They are located al numerous Dairy County officers made cealing stolen property and was leading universities and include Distributor by Lori Sager I fined 125 p.u* Kb costs and was candidate* for mcchanlc.il. elec­ 35 arrr.ru during January rang­ . BRAKE 5IRVICE ■ placed on probation for six Wildest scoring game Lr» Westtrical, metallurgical, industrial, ing from murder to simple as­ • FRONT IND WOIK sault. and issued 62 traffic month* A 30-day jail term was, era Michigan University basket-1 A full week of event* have) and welding engineering degrees National Merit Scholar • SHOCK ABSORBERS I suspended. I ball history came In 1963 when, tickets. .■ Represented among the 37 are been scheduled for Feb 17 thru wm administered to Ofhoers investigated ™ ' T1 me thy R Worm and Mark the Bronco* bowed to Loyola of 121 in connection with the Win- DelUM1-, uudrjit* on Feb. 18. student* sponsored by each of the Company's major Divisions. P Worm, both 17 of Clarksville Chicago ter Festival. There will be an ... Area student* currently pur­ assembly lo introduce the can-, dldales for Duke and Duchess Delton** debate team «n«ag«l suing studies under tlie Bliss Officers made 38 round, trips to the student body on Monday, in an informal debate with St Scholarship Program arc; Dale Feb 17. Candidates for Duke Phillip* High school Thursday, E. Berry, Hastings, and Robert J. to Charlotte bringing prisoners ere: Dennis Hrrmlnett. Dale Feb. fl. The decision wa* given McCarty. Saranac. University of to and from the Eaton County team. Fiori*. Bud Babcock. Mike LitUe ’to “ Delton** affirmative ........ '*• ™ ' Michigan; Donald L. Smith, Jail where prisoners' board cost BEST BUYS on NEW and John Conine Candidate* for Carlie Beebe and Lori Sager Vermoilville, LeToumcau Col­ the coutUy-B2.420. Sheriff Merl and USED TIRES Duchess are: Clndle Morse. Rob- 1Cathy Carter debated for the lege. 'and James E DeVault, IE. Campbell reported. TRUCKS - T1ACTORS in I«apham. Marie Outhrie. :first Ume. standing in for Mike Hostings. Michigan Tecnnologi-1 Becky Beaugrand and Deb Horeln. The negative team io-.t cal University. & AUTOMOBILES Smith Tuesday is designated as 1the decision Administered through the 141 E. Woodland Barry County area resident* activity various acU- • . _night _____with _ __ ______ Company's local personnel offlat Michigan Ava. cities, depending on weather. Wedneiday thru Friday classes , if!,'J1,**Ices- thl4 yPar'* P^’P’.un will Interested, in putting their skills In developing nations Ph. 945-9411 -.n Ji" #Urt w,th the P*11 tcnn- 8ch°sin*'decorate" th. the hallx halts before beforel[Oroup pictures; Feb. 14—Valentlie world are invited to । lanhlp* will be renewable each ; around tl - ........................ *-•- —«. Plenty of Free Parking and after school in keeping with ,tine parUes, 2:30-3:30; Feb. 27— I year a* thc student's need and' take the peaee Corp* Placement 4:30 pm. on Saturday, the Winter Festival theme. Fri­ Mother's Club Fashion show; eligibility continues X kT« at/1 day morning the high school will March 10-11 — Parent-Teachers The amount of financial >is- r-'" — vote by ballot for Duke and ,Conference; March 17-20—Sci­ sistanee will be determined on Duchess. ( ence Pair; March 31-Aprll 4— the basis of Individual nerd. lilfnHicC Friday afternoon the cheer- Art , Fair: May 8—Stevens Pup­ Johnston said. leaders and band will march pets, । to be shown three times, to ' To qualify as a candidate, each through the halls gaUierlng alu- the । K-Z. 6-8, and 3-5 grades; applicant must be a recent high1 dents for the pep rally In the May ; 7-8—Pre-school Clinic, and school graduate, pouess a good , vjf Ilf auditorium. Spirit skits will be May ; 12-18—Fifth Grade School scholastic raUng. and take quail-1 performed by student* in an ef- Camp. i trine test* administered by the fort to win a cash prize for : Company. their class. A Girls' Judo class is being Application must be made *1 At half-time of the varsity taught Wednesday nighU from | not later than March 31 on |[game the court will be intro-17-9 to high school girl*. The forms available at the Com‘•“jclass Is already filled with about duced to the _.uu. public, and •the, Dube and Duchtss will be!j30 girls enrolled. Mr. Larry Skid- j be 11 Judged by official*, scorer and -----------crowned.------------------Afterward*,- the ----Class more is teaching the tO-week** tuner Criteria for the tfaphy Spirit Award will be presented course of Judo fundamentals, will be the coach's appearance, and a 825 prize will go to the! ... game conduct and general atti­ winner. | Mr. Barnhart has been teach Tne winner will be determined! ing wood shop at Delton since tude. Tlie school with the beat by judges from Uie admlnlitra-1 Jan fl. Mr. Barnhart comes from cheerleading squad will be pre­ tion. faculty and coaches, judg- Muskegon. He was graduated ing on classes that win various | from Western Michigan Unlver-| sented with an award. The DelAAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT IN­ varaltv cheerleader* will contest* and demonstrate class si ty. SURANCE protects you on the slopes judge considering ability, ap­ spirit, unity and respect. Cor-j * * * and in a wide range of other sports sage* for cheerleaders and court! Tlie KVA Wrestling meet will pearance. pep. unity andsport*members, boutonniers for the,be held at Delton on Saturday, mnnshtp. accidents with cash benefits up to candidates tor Duke and rosesi Feb. 15. Schools involved ■»>! are $1,000. Hospital expenses of $10 a week for the Duchess will be donatedI Galesburg, Augusta, Parchment. (up to 10 weeks) arc also included. In by the student council. If pas­ Fennville. Springfield and Del­ sible, last year’s Duchess. 80e ton. Tlie day's events will be dl­ addition, cash benefits up to $10,000 Hicks, • will crown this year's; vlded Into two sessions. 1310 af­ protect you while traveling. ternoon session will begin »t 1; 1 Duke and Duchess. and final* will be held at 7:30. After the game, a dance will A Champloadilp trophy and Skiing, hunting, fishing, traveling, be held with an extended time., first and second medals in each Dress clothes will be the accept­ as a Triple-A member . . . you're , weight division will bo awarded ed attire. ' ■ . by Delton to winners. Gate cost protected with AAA Personal Acci­ will be <1 for adults and 50c for dent Insurance. students. ' Delton School Notes Barry Deputies Make 35 Arrests During January Wildest Game NOW OPEN JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Peace Corps Test ADMIRAL : v]]l]f9 Ifflllfn If f/Jflfjl Ifllkfji Jlfljlff ifMfJkj JJJllfh Good GAS for LESS 95 or 100 OCTANE SKI PROTECTED CORNER of N BROADWAY & MILL ST. Service at Its BEST! • GIVE US A TRY- ■ WINANS MOBILE HOME HEATING SERVICE The Third Annual Junior High tournament will be held in the. Delton High School gymnasium i Feb. 17. IB. 20 and 22. The sev■erith and eighth grades of Dull Lake, Galesburg - Augusta, Springfield. Pennfleld. Allegan and Delton will compete. I All Star Awards will go to ten I participant* from the tourna-. I ment selected by the sponsors .of the Delton Varsity Club as the cut.-tandlng player* in the tournament ’raere will be 5 players from lhe eighth grade and 5 frem the seventh grade who will receive these trophies on their ability as a ball player, team support, good sportsman­ ship and general attitude. A “Mr. Sportsman" award will be. presented to the coach who shows the best sportsmanship during tlie tournament. It will 5 Specializing in All Types of Mobile Home Furnaces JOIN THE ONE...LEAD THE WAY HASTINGS OFFICE • CARBURETORS RECALIBRATED 214 N. Jefferson Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. Msisaabsch, Rtprewalsliv. • SPACE HEATERS CLEANED AND RECONDITIONED Phono 945-9151 Rt. 4, Hastings Former Star School on Bedford Rd. — M-37 57 Offices to Serv* You IT'S CUSTOMER APPRECIATION TIME iM Value Showdown Built-In “guard rails” There’s a strong steel beam built into every door of every 1969 Caprice. Impala, Bel Air. Biscayne, Kingswood Estate Wagon, Kingswood, Townsman and Brookwood. We call it a side guard beam, and it looks like one of those guard rails you see along the freeway. That’i| what it’s there for: To guard you.’ To strengthen the door and put a more solid wall between you and the outside world. Not a glamorous feature. But you'll have to admit, worthwhile. We’re a one-customer bank. And our one customer is you. That’s how you should feel every time you come into the bank. And we’re committed to making sure you always do. That’s why we’ve chosen this month of friendship to tell you personally how much we appreciate the opportunity of serving you financially. And to pledge that you’ll always find it’s Customer Appreciation Time at our bank. Computer-galected springs Thank you for banking with us. ATIONAL CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON vs, DOWNTOWN ASTINGS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 t Maybe you’ll order your new Chevy equipped to the hilt. Or maybe you'll order it with hardly anything on it. Either way, you’re going to get your full measure of our re­ nowned ride. Because we go to thc trouble of programming each car's equip­ ment load into an electronic computer. Tna computer then tells us exactly which springs to use, depending on the car's weight ana the way it's distributed. Chevrolet, the only car in ita field with computer-selected springs. Fenders inside fenders We could have skipped this. (The other cars in our field do.) But we’re a* anxious as you are to keep your beautiful new Chevy looking beautiful and new. So: Up inside lhe regular fenders we’ve placed a second set. They do all the in-fighting. Catch all the splnahed-up rain, Hluah and road salt. Stop lhe kicked-up atones. While your "outer*” just sit there looking pretty. Astro Ventilation Tho other two earn in our field give you air intake* down by the floor. So flo we. We al ho give you two up on the instrument panel. And all four of them are adjust­ able so you can regulate the flow of air just tho way you like it. Even with all the windows dosed, you’jl be comfortable in­ side. You get air without wind. Without noise. Astro Ventilation is stand­ ard, now, on all tlie big Chevrolets. V *A The theft-thwarter On the steering column there’s a look. Only Chevrolet has it, in Chevrolet’s field. You turn the key and it locks three things: Your ignition. Your steering wheel. Your shift lever. j A When you own n car thb tempting, you don’t dare take chances. • - Biggest standard V8 ■ in our field Ask any car enthusiast, he’ll tell you: Chevrolet builds great engines. Especially V8s. And this year there are six great V8s available for the big Chevrolet.Standard: Our235-hp 327-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire. Another thing: We've lowered tlie price of several of our bigger VHh along with our automatic transmissions and ]x>wcr diac brakes. Which makes it possible for you to buy a *69 Chevrolet for even less money than you could last year. Show up for our Showdown. You can’t lose. Impain Sport Coupe �WHAT2 OOOFY, Won/ HUTtY, AMD SWG2 VoU MOHtV ? In Hastings Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Feb. 20, 21, 22 The Hastings Banner 113th Year Big 18 Pages—3 Sections Business I I I I I | I w Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, Febr Entire Vicinity Delton Prepares L “S'*—- • — ■ farm Bureau Junior High Appreciation Band Festival Day on Friday cake* which will be sold with lunch that day. The vests for Junior High stu­ dents were distributed to parents present for sewing. More vests may be obtained from Mrs. John Decker and help will be appreci­ ated as they arc to be worn at the Festival. Due to a conflict of dates a Talent Show will not be held this year. Mrs Glen Ramsey. Boosters president, wishes to thank tlie following persons that helped at lhe concession stand during football season: Betty Haas, Jayne Meadow* Dorothy Ander­ son. Mona . Chamberlin, Becky Chamberlin. Joyce Johncock, Iva Osborne. Dorothy Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Rex McCool, Jeanette Knlss. Marjorie Gunn, Eugenia Parker, Barbara Lammers. Di­ ane Lammers, Sharon Beebe, Darlene Harper. Marilyn Alman. Mildred Thornton. Hazel Skid­ more, Dorothy Humphreys. Lucy Little. Marie Armintrout. Marcllle Buckland Phyllis IsemIn­ ger. Lou Houghtalln?. June Mc­ Kelvey and Eleanor Bernard. A plant food specialist, a nu­ trition specialist and a farni production loan consultant will be on hand. There will be free grinding at the plant. r < We were glad to read the fol- disturbingly reinlnlicent of Hitler lowing editorial comment -Ip a Germany.* recent edition of-the Detroit Free 'In Lansing. Dr. John Hannah singled out a noisy minority of nihilist* for special attention in hl* ’slate of the university speech.’, . . the right to and' .pointed out.. that Tyranny"'it K.id: dissent docs not carry with It a “The presidents of Wayne State license for disruption and lawand Michigan State finally (poke breaking. out against their campus nlhlllsta. "Both statements were long overone later tlian he should have done due. Dr. Keast's overt threat to and one a* he was leaving. But the South End and ita editor. In both cases, better late than! Black Panther John Watson, was Press, because we think something of the sort was long overdue, Under lhe heading “Universities Fight Back Against Student never. |not a threat of university censor"William Rea Keast was pushed:ship but a warning of an end of by Wayne State alumni, faculty innocence and of patience. Die and students to warn the student student publication, which ha* newspaper, the South End. about recently been on a vehemently Its 'inaccurate and slanted* articles anti-Jewish kick, receives a 830.000 'filled with mean and /spiteful annual subsidy from the university. propaganda attack* . . . that are (Continued on Page 4) tra adds to the professionalism of the production.—Banner photo. Invite Parents of HHS Freshmen To Feb. 27 Meet Bob Hayes Starts. New Sporting Goods Building The counseling staff of Has­ tings High School Is inviting parents of eighth grade students who will attend Hastings High School next Fall to a meeting on Thursday. Feb. 27 al 7:30 pro. in the high achool study hall. Bob Hayes, who has the gun and cackle buaUMM In hs* announced that his "Bob's Gpn & Tackle Shop miles weal of Hasting* on" and M-43 has been named; an authorized Johnson Motors deat­ lng.M explained Wright 81m, director of guidance, "is lo duction of “Androclas and the Lion" In Central Auditorium on Saturday. March 15. Androclea and the Lion" wifi drama department ot Albion College. This engaging tale h.ts been adapted from the original fable for the Albion College presentation and promises to be a delightful experience for the children. gram is Mr*. Richard Blrke; ticket chairman Is Mrs. Fred Markle. Mrs. Robert Godfrey Is In charge of ushers; publicity. Mrs. James Wlswell, and social coni (ruction of a new build­ ing whlcn I*'to be completed In April. In addition' to Johnson out­ board* and Skee-Horse snowmo­ biles, he will handie boats, ma­ . 0AY D. JORDAN rine accessorial.” guns, and other sporting goods. Bob wm born'tn Day. Ark., on July 8, 1935. HU family moved here about two years later.. Bob was graduated from Middle­ ville's T-K High School in 1954. He operated hl* Sporting goods store on the Wood School Rood before moving to his present lo­ cation. Guy D. j’qrdan of.702 W. WaiHe married Wilma Tkylor of Oxford. Ark., on April 14. 1956. hilt Street Is retiring after being They have four children. Larry, sasoclkted with the Allied Chemi12; Debbie. 11; Sandra. 8, and 6a! 8c Dye Corporation tor 47 Stephen. 14 month*. Jordan, well-known through- ■Itlon from Junior to senior high school as successful a* possible. Parent understanding and cooperation are vital fo thl* adjustment and lo the Gay Jordan Retiring from Solvay Division Middleville Hosts 2,000 Area Bandsmen There will be two. one - hour shows at 11 aro. and 1:30 pm. Tickets will be sold through lhe Director Duans Thatcher and schools March 5 and 6. hl* T-K Bandsmen and pracllcally al) of Middleville were host* Saturday to the District Bob Joined Coming after his 10 Band Festival with some 50 'raduatinn from Michigan Slate musical organizations and mon University. -han 2.000 students partlclpatHe Is a Hastings High gradu­ Garnet Roy Parker. 80. R5 ate and while in high school Hastings, died nt Pennock Hos­ played the part of Friar Tuck in pital at 11:20 aro. Tuesday, Feb the operetta. "Robin Hood"; he planning and buying for the 18. He had been hospitalized played 'Howard' in thc Junior since Feb. 8. play. “Onions In The Stew"; had Services were held Tuesday the West Elementary and the He had been In falling a comedy role in the operetta. from the Vogt Funeral Home to main bulldints Mrs. Ella McDonald wpervfxed ■Fortune Teller," and was a Nashville for Emmltt Robert Mr. Porker was born In Alien leading member of the cast of Hamilton who died Saturday. he band mothers at West Ele­ mentary and Mrs. Crystal Keron May 3, 1888. lhe son of Si­ The Merry Widow." Feb. 15, at Pennock Hospital neen at the main building. mon and Julia (Sylvester) Park­ Mr. Hamilton hud been hos­ Band mothers also helped in er. He moved to Battle Creek In pitalized only two days. 'he concession stands 1904 and was employed at Post The 35 judges and 65 instruc­ Division of General Foods for tor* were served their meals in 33 S years. the Christian Reformed Church He /had lived at Long .Lake Victor Eckardt. a member of wood) Hamilton. lining room. Cloverdale, since 1941. He re­ the Barry County Board of Sup­ tired In 1953. ervisors from the Carlton-Wood- Radtke to Charlotte, and she 'and district, has been named survive*. He lived in the Nash­ ■halnnan of the Eaton - Barry ville area many years, working health Board. as a farmer and a marl and Edgar Fleetham of Eaton limestone contractor. He attend­ County is vice chairman. ed the Maple Grove Bible leorge Elmer and family at 2783 Retirement Club. Other board members from Church. He Is survived by his wife. -he Barry county board are Roy Belva: hi* son, Charles of R5- Noffke and William Haye*. survived by his sons. Duane and ty fire and smoke about 9! 10 Hastings; a daughter - In - law. From Eaton me Mrs. Jone* and Darrell Hamilton of Nashville un- Monday. Ha*tings firemen quickly exMrs. Zella Parker of R5 Has­ Gerisid Slple. and tho Rev. Leonard Radtke of tings; flve grandchildren; nine The board meets monthly, al­ Aurora. Minn.; four brother*. tinguUhed the blase which was great grandchildren. ternating between Barry and Services will be held at the Eaton. The fire was believed to have William* Funeral Home at Del­ Dr. Phil Brown is a director of levcue and William of Charlotte, started from an electrical cord. ton at 1 pro. Friday. The Rev. the Health Department. and 16 grandchildren. Firemen said aluminum foil was George Marshall Is to officiate. Services were conducted by the found behind a 30-ampere fuse, Burial will be tn the Jonesville Rev. Marvin Potter and the Rev. and the wire leading from It had Cemetery. Leonard Radtke. Burial was -ontact with clothing. made at Lakeview Cemetery, The building 1* owned by Mr. The Hast la g ■ Community Nashville. vnd Mr*. Lyle Biddle, now on'a Chorus will resume practice *esWestern vacation. ginning March 4. 1969, at the dons at 8 pro. on Tuesday, Feb. Hastings Chapter OE8 is Township Hall from 9 aro. to 35, in Room 183 of the high jponooring a sauerkraut dinner Hospital Guild No. 18 will 4:30 pro., cltwed 13 noon ' school. Everyone interested la Thursday, Feb. 37. starting at | meet with Mrs. Muryl Foreman, pro. until finished. singing wiUi tiie group, is invited. pro Masonic Temple. Adult* Jerome VanMatre The choir is directed by Herbert 8130; Children under 13, 78c. 2/20 1 Moyer. Supervleor ‘ Garnet Parker Of Cloverdale Dies Tuesday 'MOST HAPPY FELLOW*—The romantic musical which received the New York Drama Critics Circle award Is being presented thia Wednesday, Thursday end Friday evenings in Central Audi­ torium by the Hastings High Choir under the direction of Herbert Moyer. The leads In lhe 16(h operetta to be staged by lhe choir are played by (left to right) Mike Saleno. as “Herman'*; Timq*y Chenoweth a* “Marie.’’ Doug Fuller “Tony." Laura Mayo as “Rosabella," Terri Sheppard as Bob, the son Of Hupervisor Albion Players To Present Fairy BobKlevorn Tale Heads Operation Friends ofattheLibrary Hastings Public are completing plane for At Corning Plant Library the presentation of the live pro­ Robert N. Klcvom. son of Mr*. Ruth Klevorn of 620 W. Madi­ son. Is responsible for the new operation at Uie Corning Pack­ aging Company at Marshall. The new operation is the ad­ dition of vacuum-formed plas­ tics. according to Supt. Frank F Wornian. Manufacturing equipment. Including a rotary thermo­ forming press eapable of hand­ ling large xbeeta of plastic, will go Into operation during the first qtiarter of this year. Klevorn has been working on this plastic project for about a year and a half and was given sole responsibility for IL Bob and his wife, the former Diane L. Larke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnell N. Larke, und their two small boys. Andy and icott. moved to Marshall last NUMBER 45 EDITORIALS y ,.r | The Thornapple Foundation Aids I Shopliftingof dollars dollars throughout throughout "SLi lionsi of __ _ on-hMnt l—r. any anv small snwU Nation — hasn't been Item In Hastings. Hastings Police Officer Gory Sunlor ho* been Investigating speThe Thornapple Foundation, clllc shoplifting activities of only one of the newest Institutions three persons since last November for promoting community bet­i and lias recovered articles valued terment in Hastings and Barry] at 8486.13 and estimates tiut at County, has already provided। 'Scotland Afore Ye* — Scotland । least another 8100 In stolen mer- funds for vital area projects. wi11 be "brought" to Central Au- ciundls? still hasn't been brought Financial aid was given by thei ditorium Tuesday evening nt 8 In. Foundation to thc Barry County pm. when the Klwanlnns pre— ■_ ..__ u...< Ten stores In the Hasting* busisent lhe fourth number on their nes* district were victims of the Association for Retarded Chil­ dren. whop. that group of par­ 1968-69 travel series. Jonathan thefts, plus two to Battle Creek. .ents was providing most of the Huger has filmed the country's One of tlie most adept shoplifter* educational progress for these historic cities and its romantic: has been a 15-year-okl girl. ■ special youngsters. lochs and bens. Edinburgh's Many of tlie things she took she i Now that project has almost Princes Street, Holyroodhouse and Glasgow provide* thc wan-1I gave to friends. , ------ -----------------------derlust to see Loch Lornund and i Merchandise Included Jewelry, । mental educational programs, milteas, sweaters, skirts, slacks, a |I The Foundation has helped the beauties of Scotland's coast- I mittens, line. Those without season tick- vest. Jackets, a purse, earrings, i the Barry County YMCA on two ets may obtain single admissions shorts, dresses, cigarettes, radios. | occasions, the latest occurring in eye shadow. Upsticx. wine glasses, 1967 when the Foundation spent i tape recorders, un Instrument 88,000 to purchase the island at .panel, pants, records and shoos. Algonquin Lake which had long been utilized by campers at the YMCA facility across the chan­ nel from the Island. When Uie Hastings Public Li­ brary was being organized the FoundaUon provided 810.000, and In I960 the Foundation added 88,500 for the air conditioning of Tiic Band Boosters met in the the library. Delton High School Ubrary last The Foundation also spent Farm Bureau Services — on Wednesday evening. Feb. 12. M-37 south Is having an "Ap ­ Plans were made for the Junior special study of fund drive High District Festival which is preciation Day" Friday, Peb. 21. procedure* for the Hasting* ov .OS.WH to be held al Delton uu on March ,rom ® a-m- 10 5:30 P m-. Stan Community Fur.d. 15 with 23 to 26 are* hand* j Tonkin, manager, announced. The FoundaUon provides a <tending. —-ji--. • There will'be a registration medium for local (Itizens, tjy gift during their lifetime, or by ay each hour. There . bequest after death, if) make ed in the band's projects ire free gift for everyone I contributions for community « ...4 —Ill k- L_.._____ . being asked to donate baked 10, 1969 Robert Hamilton Of Nashville Dies Saturday Eckardt Heads Health Board Damages Home Monday Fire Community Chorus Resumes Rehearsals nKUns. MM-Wert, h»s been with lhe tied Chemical . Tuesday. Feb 11. a retirement party and dinner was held at 'he Dearborn Inn at Dearborn in Jordan's honor. Many friends and co-workers ttendad and Mr. and Mrs. Jor­ ian received a lovely gift. Because of tlie storm. 20 fellow vorkgra ' from New York wen roable to attend the party. Jordan, long an avid sports­ man. served as one of the that president* of the former Barry County Sportsmen'* Club. Jordan In 1949 became assor­ ted with the Hasting* Mfg Company. and later rejoined Al I«d Chemical. • In 1962 he was elected to the ward of directors of Ute Ma­ terial* it Services Division of the American Road Builders Associ­ ation. Hastings Firm Fetes Firemen Phil K. Alber of lhe Lansing ?1re Department discussed ausea of Are* and preventative measure* here Thursday night it a dinner at the Hotel Has tings at which the Hastings Mfg. "ompony entertained members >t the Hastings Fire Department tnd the company's Fire Brigade. Alber showed colored slide* of persons burned In a variety, of fires, and also rtvealM the causes of many homo blaze*. He was accompanied here by Henry Lccato. ] HOLIDAY SATURDAYS There will be regular Blul tervlce al all post ofTIceY Fri­ day, Feb. 21, the day before George Washington's birthday and a holiday in the Federal service, generally. While nor­ mal delivery and window services will be provided on the 21st, on Saturday. Feb. 22, post office windows will be •losed all day and there will be no regular delivery service, taanas and others intliluUoo* will also be dosed Saturday. Board Approves Ambulance Bids, Saves §32^26 Mimbers of the new Barry County 10-man Board of Super­ visor* Tuesday accepted two bids to provide ambulance service for thfentire Barry County a savants of 832.326 over One contract went to the Cen­ tral Ambulance Service of Has­ : tings, to be operated by Jack Os­ Ken Wilcox good and David Wren, for an annual subsidy of 817.184.14 anti [the other to lhe Henton-Smith Takes Police ' Ambulance Service at an annual Post at Nashville K,„d.l Wile,. M HMW,., '• "" '■ teaching staff." Robert VandcrVeen will dis­ former member of the Hastings ,!r"* The 39-month agreement with cuss some areas of special con­ Police Department.' has hern apcern because thev ore consid­ pointed bv tlie village -round! Central Ambulance totals 837.ered crucial in a'student's suc­ actlng chief of police at Nash- i 972.48. and the three-year. three­ cess __ _ or__________ failure in_ high school. vllle. succeeding Don Langham I month pact with-Henton-Smith Among lhe topics to be con- .who ^kned. | totals 887,375. •*'—J by •'tlie -----Wllroi will-serve a 9O-day | In addition to the subsidy, tlie sldered counselors are । curriculum and course choice* as pnMUuun IK.M .nd r.iln.mum of $30 a call, plus $1 well as ti>e tracking system, in »in i— -.-.u__ j which students are assigned to sections of certain subject* ac­ Jim Rrwtn r <*. During the past contract year the|Cie ambulance service has been cording to their readme** for *n appropriate level and type of ' i Pro',ded by the Beeler Funeral work. Other subjects to be dis- Main 1 U on 8 1 Home al Middleville for 813.600. Street In Nashville I Girrbach Funeral Home tn Has.-ussed are thc counseling serv- Mun ' ices and school rule* and resulaJim Rlzor w-a* appointed, to tings for 825.000. Henton-Smith tlons, their nature and purpose. 1the Zoning Appeals board, filling for 88.000. the Bedford Rescue vacancy created when Law- Squad for 86.000 and tha Maple Parents will have an oppor- the 1 tunlty to ask questions concern- rente Tonkin moved from the'Grove Ambulance Service al I Nashville for 88300 The conhig registration at this meeting ' ~ ’■ men adopted an ‘ tracts totaled 861,100 Council amendment to the mobile home district In the village Henton-Smith will provide service for Johnstown. Baltigard to types of homes which angevllle and Hope Township*. public hearing Is oet for March Central Ambulance will cover the remainder of tlie county, Nashville representative* of and will also provide servlca the Southern Michigan Pony' for the Medleal Care Facility, supplemental service and air Trolling Association asked for । William McLaughlin. 36. Northville, a former public rela- use of the old race track behind; ambulance service to any •tons representative, was elected Main Street for holding races] county resident. this Summer. A lease is to be The board approved tho p.a:halrman of the Michigan Re­ sible purchase of a 126-acre publican party at the convention drafted. Chief Wilcox, a 1948 graduate1 tract adjacent to Charlton Park teld in Grand Rapids Friday of Nashville High School, mar- owned by Dale und Florence Osmd Saturday. McLaughlin had the back­ ried Mary Txiu Timm on June senhelmer and Proescutlng At­ ing of Gov. William Milliken, 17. 1950. In Angola, Ind torney David Dimmer* gave an former Gov. George Romney opinion that money from the and other party offleiai*. He Charlton estate could be u«ed for was elected by acclamation. 'he acquisition of property. The convention passel cleht Register of Deeds Howar' J. •esolution* of commendation for Ferris reported that his off.ee Milliken, Romney. President had a balance of 913211350.tor Nixon. Ben. Robert Griffin. Rep. 1969. Fees totaled 830.456 90 and Gerald Ford and other party expenses 817.104 42. eaders. Five students from Hasting* The ninth resolution was a were named to lhe scholastic •Pledge to Increase greater Negro honors list at Central Michigan epreaentatlon in the party. University for achieving a cumu • istlve average of ”B" or better' for their entire college career. McLaughlin Named Chairman Of State GOP 5 Hastings Students Earn CMU Honors Senior Citizens Meet Monday Senior Citizens of the Hastings omrounity will meet Monday, ’eb. 24. at the Union Hall for the usual 1 pm. potluck dinner and soda) time. Visitor* arc welcome, and all are reminded to bring own table service, a dish to pass. and a beverage If desired There Will be special enter­ tainment provided by the Club's first sponsor, the Hastings Wom­ en's Club. The committee in charge will provide game* and a special dessert of lee cream and cake. Community Building Meeting Welcome Wagon Meeting Barry County Communi ty Thno will be a Welcome Wa­ Building annual meeting will ba gon meeting on Tueaday. Feb 25. at the First United Metho­ axittnnct room dist Church at 7:30 pro. All at the KrttntloE offtaeat JOI Imembera and newcomer* wtl- K. Gilbert. Fl. freshman: Ste­ phen J. Tsffee. lit W. Mar­ sh’ll. sonhomore: Cynthia J-an Benton, and Shsmn 8. Weil- John Boughton Has-Photo Show At Midland John Boughton of NashvllX has a One-Man Photographic Ihcw current'y on d'sp'.ay. at -Northwcod Institute, M.dlsnd It * comprised ol over 60 photo­ graphs. take Odessa student* on the roll include Emllene D Barker. played in Jordan Hall whteh 1* Rl: Carol A. Rohrbacher. Rl, open 8-9 dally. The hall l* and Kathryn Ann Walt. 14321 open from 8-12 on Satardaya. ' Nash Road, sophomores; Irorna but la clooed Sunday* The photographs on exhibit by M. Hecht. 2309 E. Brown Street, a junior, end Michael W. HUley. Boughton show a variety of techniques and viewpoints. They 751 Sixth Avenue, a senior. range from tiadltional to ab­ stract. The subject matter is varied — ranging from texture studies of barns and old wood to figure studies. The exhibit Is op«n to . the Members of lhe VFW Auxili­ public and will continue through ary will conduct the Mothers' the month of February. March of Dimes tn Nashville ^o’XtSi^N’Xt this Thursday. Tab. 30, Residents are asked to turn their porch Mothers' March ! 4t Nashville Nashville and*^^ntvUte* * ” ’ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-02-20.pdf 6811597aeba54371b5c5b63d108acca6 PDF Text Text H ।Larceny, Assault ।----------------- :—। Cases Heard in MILLER District Court Real Estate Serving Barry County Stott 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. is Ph. 945-5182 Bliss Scholarship paid 140 fines plus 18 court costs for having intoxicants In thetr |»wMw-.ion James M. Ollrarrl. S3. Delton, was fined ISO plus 129 oats for assault and battery .on Twlla Program in Fourteenth Year Jack Reed. IB. Clarksville. and James A. Justice. IB. Clarksville, were fined 150 plus 825 coat* with 30-day Jail term* suspended af­ ter pleading guilty to entering the Ukewocd Schoo) without permission on Jan 19 Justice was ordered to.make restitution > of 152 within BO days Earl O. Nelson. IB, R1 Ver­ montville. was ordered to sene 10 day* hi Jail, pay a »35 fine plus IIS coats for ccnUlbuUng to the delinquency of a minor on, Jan 28 15 ,i pci Interviews will follow, and the , Rapids. Lansing BUM Scholarship Board, loca­ ted at the Company's Corporate Office* In Canton. Ohio, will make the final selections The scholarship *tudent may select the accredited engineering college he wishes to attend. HU curriculum should lead to a bachelor'* degree In engineering, and he must maintain scholastic and personal standings aatufactory to the college of hU choice. ■" O'"* and Battle EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Thomas L. Johnston, division HaroM J. Hathaway. 34. 117 W. manager of the E. W. BUM Com­ pany's Hastings Division has i Center, was ordered to pay a sso announced the continuance of fine plus 125 court costs and was placed on probation Monday by the Bliss Scholarship Program District Judgt Kenneth Hansen for the 14th consecutive year after he pleaded guilty to simp.e larceny. A 30-day Jail torm was sus­ pended. now being provided financial aadsUnce by Bliss u they He admitted tuklng merchinstudy toward engineering de­ d'se from Bulling* Appliance grees in collegrs and univer­ Store. sities throughout the NaUon. Myrtle L Hathaway. 28. 310 N Church, pleaded guilty to conThey are located al numerous Dairy County officers made cealins stolen property and was leading universities and include Distributor by Lori Sager | lined 125 p.us 825 costs and was candidates for nicchanlc.il. elec­ 35 arrr.iu during January rang­ • IRAKI MRVICI ■ placed on probation for six Wildest scoring game U» Westtrical, metallurgical, industrial, ing from murder to simple as­ • FRONT IND WOIK sault. and Issued 62 traffic month* A 30-day jail term was, era Michigan University basket-1 A full week of events have I and welding engineering degrees National Merit Scholar • SHOCK ABSORBERS i suspended. I ball history canie In 1963 when, ticket* .■ Represented among the 37 are been scheduled for Feb 17 thru wm administered to Oftloer* investigated It traf' T*me thy R Worm and Mark the Bronco* bowed to Loyola of 121 In connection with the Win- DelUM1-, student* on Feb. 18. students sponsored by each of the Company's major Divisions. P Worm, both 17 of Clarksville Chicago. ter Festival There will be an ... Area students currently pur­ assembly to introduce the can-, didales for Duke and Duchess Delton's deb*t« tram *3“^’ suing studies under the Bliss Officer* made 38 round, trips to the student body on Monday, in an informal debate with St Scholarship Program arc: Dale Feb 17. Candidates for Duke Phillipa High school Thursday, E. Berry, Hastings, and Robert J. to Charlotte bringing prisoners ere: Dennis Hrrmlnett. Dale Feb. fl. The decision was given McCarty. Saranac. University of to and from the Eaton County team. Floris. Bud Babeock. Mike LitUe to Delton** aflixmaUve ........ m 1 Michigan; Donald L. Smith, Jail where prisoners' board cost BEST BUYS o«i NEW and John Conine Candidates for Carlie Beebe and Lori Sager VermoAtvllle, LeToumeau Col­ the coupty—32.420. Sheriff Merl and USED TIRES Duchess are: Ctndle Morse. Rob- 1Cathy Carter debated for the lege. 'and James E DeVault, H. Campbell reported. TRUCKS - T1ACTORS in Lapbam. Marie Outhrie. :first Ume. standing in for Mike Hastings. Michigan Technologt-1 Becky Beaugrand and Deb Horeln. The negative team lott cal University. & AUTOMOBILES Smith Tuesday is designated as ।the decision Administered through the 141 E. Woodland Barry County area residents activity various ocU- • . _night _____with _ __ ______ Company's local personnel offlat Michigan Ava. dues, depending on weather. Wedneiday thru Friday classes , if!,'J1,**Ices- thl4 yPar'* Prosra™ will Interested, in putting their skills In developing nations Ph. 945-9411 -.n 1’2~ Wlth the tcnn- 8cho' alif decorate" th. the holU halls hefar. beforel[Group pictures; Feb. 14—Valenthe world are invited to । lanhlp* will be renewable tach ; around tl - ........................ ■ • —«. Plenty of Free Parking and after school in keeping with ,tine parties, 2:30-3:30; Feb. 27— I year as the student's need and' take the peaee Corp* Placement 4:30 pm on Saturday, the Winter Festival theme. Fri­ Mother's Club Fashion show; eligibility continues X kT« at/1 day morning the high school will March 10-11 — Parent-Teachers The amount of financial >is- r-'" - vole by ballot for Duke and ,Conference; March 17-20—8d- slstance will be determined on Duchess. ( lence Pair; March 31-Aprll 4— the basis of individual nerd. Friday afternoon the cheer- Art , Fair: May 8—Stevens Pup­ Johnston said. leaders and band will march pets, । to be shown three times, to ' To qualify as a candidate, each through the halls gaUierlng alu- the । K-Z. 6-8, and 3-5 grades; applicant must be a recent high1 dents for the pep rally In the May ; 7-8—Pre-school Clinic, and school graduate, possess a good , vjf Ilf auditorium. Spirit skits will be May ; 12-18—Fifth Grade School scholastic raUng. and take quail- ■ performed by students in an ef- Camp. i trine te*U administered by the fort to win a cash prise for : Company. their class. A Girls* Judo class is being Application must be made i At half-time of the varsity taught Wednesday nights from | not later than March 31 on |[game the court will be intro-17-9 to high school girls. The forms available al the Coma •the, ‘•“i doss Is already filled with about duced to •»._ the _.uu. public, — and Dube and Duchtss will be!130 girls enrolled. Mr. Larry Skid- j Judgtd by official*, scorer and -----------* 11 crowned.------------------Afterward*,- the ----Class more is teaching the lO-week1be timer Criteria for the trophy Spirit Award will be presented course of Judo fundamentals, will be the coach's appearance, and a 825 prize will go to the! ... game conduct and general atti­ winner. | Mr. Barnhart has been teach Tne winner will be determined! Ing wood shop at Delton since tude. The school with the best by judges from Uie admlnlstra-1 Jan fl. Mr. Barnhart comes from cheerleading squad will be pre­ tlon. faculty and coaches. judg- Muskegon. He was graduated Ing on classes that win various | from Western Michigan Unlver-| sented with an award. The DelAAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT IN­ v ar si tv cheerleader* will contests and demonstrate class si ty. SURANCE protects you on the slopes judge considering ability, ap­ spirit, unity and respect. Cor-j * * * sages for cheerleaders and court! The KVA Wrestling meet will pearance. pep. unity and sporuand in a wide range of other sports members, boutonniers for the,be held at Delton on Saturday, mnnshtp. accidents with cash benefits up th candidates tor Duke and rosesi Feb. 15. Schools involved in»niv~i >»! are $1,000. Hospital expenses of $10 a week for the Duchess will be donatedI Galesburg, Augusta, Parchment. (up to 10 weeks) arc also included. In by the student council. If pos­ Fennville. Springfield and Delsible, last year’* Duchets. Sue Con. The day'* events will be dl­ addition, cash benefits up to $10,000 Hicks, • will crown this year's, vlded Into two sessions. 13)0 af­ protect you while traveling. ternoon session will begin at 1; 1 Duke and Duchess. finals will be held at 7:30. After the game, s dance will and A Championship trophy and be held with an extended time., first and second medals in e«ch Skiing, hunting, fishing, traveling, Dress clothes will be the accept­ , weight division will bo awarded as a Triple-A member . . . you're ed attire. ' ■ . by Delton to winners. Gate cost protected with AAA Personal Acci­ will be <1 for adults and 50c for dent Insurance. students. ' Delton School Notes Barry Deputies Make 35 Arrests During January Wildest Gome NOW OPEN JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Peace Corps Test ADMIRAL : v]]l]f9 Ifflllfn If f/Jflfjl Ifllkfji Jlfljlff ifMfJkj JJJllfh Good GAS for LESS 95 or 100 OCTANE SKI PROTECTED CORNER of N BROADWAY & MILL ST. Service at Its BEST! • GIVE US A TRY- ■ WINANS MOBILE HOME HEATING SERVICE The Third Annual Junior High tournament will be held in the. Delton High School gymnasium i Feb. 17. IB. 20 and 22. The sev­ enth and eighth grades of Dull Lake, Galesburg - Augusta, Springfield. Pennfleld. Allegan and Delton will compete. I All Star Awards will go to ten I participants from the tourna-. intent selected by Ute sponsors .of the Delton Varsity Club as the cut.-tandlng players in the tournament "raere will be 5 players from the eighth grade and 5 frem the seventh grade who will receive these trophies on their ability as a bull player, team support, good sportsman­ ship and general attitude. A “Mr. Sportsman" award will be. presented to the coach who shows the best sportsmanship during Ute tournament. It will 5 Speciallxing in All Types of Mobile Home Furnaces • CARBURETORS RECALIBRATED • SPACE HEATERS CLEANED AND RECONDITIONED JOIN THE ONE...LEAD THE WAY HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. Msissnbsch, R*pr*s«atsliv. Phono 945-9151 Rt. 4, Hastings Former Star School on Bedford Rd. — M-37 57 Offices to Sons You IT'S CUSTOMER APPRECIATION TIME iM Value Showdown Built-in “guard rails’’ There’s a strong steel beam built into every door of every 1969 Caprice. Impaln, Bel Air. Biscayne, Kingswood Estate Wagon, Kingswood, Townsman and Brookwood. We call it a side guard beam, and it looks like one of those guard rails you see along the freeway. That’i| what it’s there for: To guard you.’ To strengthen the door and put a more solid wall between you and the outside world. Not a glamorous feature. But you'll have to admit, worthwhile. We’re a one-customer bank. And our one customer is you. That’s how you should feel every time you come into the bank. And we’re committed to making sure you always do. That’s why we’ve chosen this month of friendship to tell you personally how much we appreciate the opportunity of serving you financially. And to pledge that you’ll always find it’s Customer Appreciation Time at our bank. Thank you for banking with us. ATIONAL CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON vs, DOWNTOWN ASTINGS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 t Computer-galected springs Maybe you’ll order your new Chevy equipped to the hilt. Or maybe you'll order it with hardly anything on it. Either way, you’re going to get your full measure of our re­ nowned ride. Because we go to the trouble of programming each car's equip­ ment load into an electronic computer. Tna computer then tells us exactly which springs to use, depending on the car's weight ana the way it's distributed. Chevrolet, the only car in its field with computer-selected springs. Fenders inside fenders We could have skipped this. (The other cars in our field do.) But we’re as anxious as you are to keep your beautiful new Chevy looking beautiful and new. So: Up inside the regular fenders we’ve placed a second set. They do all the in-fighting. Catch all the splashed-up rain, nluah and road salt. Stop the kicked-up stonm. While your "outers” just sit there looking pretty. Astro Ventilation Tho other two earn in our field give you air intake* down by the floor. So flo we. We al ho give you two up on the instrument panel. And all four of them nre adjust­ able so you can regulate the flow of air just tho way you like it. Even with all the windows dosed, you’jl be comfortable in­ side. You get air without wind. Without noise. Astro Ventilation is stand­ ard, now, on all the big * A Chevrolets. V The theft-thwarter On the Bteering column there's a lock. Only Chevrolet has it, in Chevrolet's field. You turn the key and it locks three things: Your ignition. j Your steering A wheel. Your shift lever. When you own n car this tempting, you don’t dare take chances. • Biggest standard V8 ■ in our field Ask any car enthusiast, he’ll tell you: Chevrolet builds great engines. Especially V8s. And this year there are six great V8s available for the big Chevrolet.Standard: Our235-hp 327-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire. Another thing: We've lowered the price of several of our bigger VHh along with our automatic transmissions mid ]x>wcr disc brakes. Which makes it possible for you to buy a *69 Chevrolet for even less money than you could last year. Show up for our Showdown. You can’t lose. Impain Sport Coupe �WHAT2 OOOFY, LOONY, HUTtY, AMD S?NG2 VoU MOHtV ? In Hastings Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Feb. 20, 21, 22 The Hastings Banner 113th Year 18 Pages—3 Sections Big Business I I I I I | I If Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, Febr Delton Prepares L “S'*—- • — ■ Farm Bureau Junior High Appreciation Band Festival Day on Friday A plant food specialist, a nu­ trition specialist and a farm production loan consultant will be on hand. There will be free grinding at the plant. EDITORIALS y ,.r singled out a noisy minority of nihilists for special attention in his "Mate of the university speech.’, . and' .pointed out .. that. the right to Tyranny" IV said: dissent docs not carry with It a “The presidents of Wayne State license for disruption and lawond Michigan State finally spoke breaking. out against their campus nlhllista. “Both statement* were long overone later tlvan he should have done due. Dr. Keast's overt threat to and one as he was leaving. But the South End and it* editor. In both cases, bellre late than! Black Panther John Watson, was Press, because we think something of the sort was long overdue, Under lhe heading “Universities Fight Back Against Student 'never. |not a threat of university ccnsor"William Rea Keast was pushed !»hlp but a warning of an end of by Wayne State alumni, faculty innocence and of patience. Die and students to warn the student student publication, which has newspaper, the South End. about recently been on a vehemently Its 'inaccurate and slanted' articles anti-Jewish kick, receives a 830.000 'filled with mean and spiteful annual subsidy from the university. propaganda attacks . . . that are (Continued on Page 4) Bob Hayes Starts. New Sporting Goods Building duction of “Androclas and the Lion" in Central Auditorium on Saturday. March 15. Androclea and the Lion" wtB drama department ot Albion College. This engaging tale h.vs been adapted from the original fable for the Albion College presentation and promises to be a delightful experience for the children. gram is Mr*. Richard Birice; ticket chairman Is Mrs. Fred Markle. Mrs. Robert Godfrey Is In charge of ushers; publicity. Mrs. James Wlswell, and social has announced that his "Bob's Gyn & Tackle Shop miles west of Hasting* on" and M-43 has been named; an authorized Johnson Motors d’eal- Gay Jordan Retiring from Solvay Division Robert Hamilton Of Nashville Dies Saturday Eckardt Heads Health Board Fire Damages Home Monday Community Chorus Resumes Rehearsals nKUns. tra adds to the professionalism of the production.—Banner photo. Invite Parents of HHS Freshmen To Feb. 27 Meet lng.M explained Wright 81m, director of guidance, "is to com true lion of a new build­ ing whlcn is-to be completed in April. In addition' to Johnson out­ boards and Skee-Horse snowmo­ biles, he will handie bools, ma­ . 0AY D. JORDAN rine accessoriM/gwis, and other sporting goods. Bob was born'tn Day. Ark., on July 8. 1935. HU family moved here about two years IatervBob was graduated from Middle­ ville's T-K High School in 19M. He operated hl» Sporting goods store on the Wood School Rood before moving to his present lo­ cation. Gay D. j’qrdan of.702 W. Wai-, He married Wilma Tkylor of Oxford, Ark., on April 14. 1956. hilt Street is retiring after being They have four children. Larry, usoclated with the Allied Chemi­ 12; Debbie. 11; Sandra. 8, and cal it Dye Corporation tor 47 Stephta, 14 months. Jordan, well-known through- Middleville Hosts 2,000 Area Bandsmen 'MOST HAPPY FELLOW*—The romantic musical which received the New York Drama Critics Circle award Is being presented thia Wednesday, Thursday end Friday evenings in Central Audi­ torium by the Hastings High Choir under the direction of Herbert Moyer. The leads In the 16(h operetta to be staged by the choir are played by (left to right) Mike Maleno, a* “Herman**; Tamqty Chenoweth as “Marie." Doug Fuller "Tony." Laura Mayo as “Rosabella," Terri Sheppard as The counseling staff of Has­ tings High School is inviting parents of eighth grade students who will attend Hastings High School next Fall to a meeting on Thursday. Feb. 27 al 7:30 pro. in the high school study hall. Bob Hayes, who has bwn Jn the gun and cockle buolMM In There will be two. one - hour shows at 11 aro. and 1:30 pm. Tickets will be sold through the Director Duane Thatcher and schools March 5 and 6. hl* T-K Bandsmen and pracllcolly al) of Middleville were hosts Saturday to the District Bob Joined Coming after his 10 Bond Festival with some 50 *raduatinn from Michigan Slate musical organizations and mon University. •han 2.000 students partlclpatHe Is a Hastings High gradu­ Garnet Roy Parker. 80. R5 ate and while in high school Hastings, died nt Pennock Hos­ played the part of Friar Tuck In pital at 11:20 aro. Tuesday. Feb the operetta, "Robin Hood"; he planning and buying for the 18. He had been hospitalized played 'Howard' in the Junior since Feb. 8. play. “Onions In The Stewhad Services were held Tuesday the West Elementary and the He had been In falling a comedy role in the operetta. from the Vogt Funeral Home In main bulldints Mrs. Ella McDonald superv1**1 ■Fortune Teller," and was a Nashville for Emmltt Robert Mr. Parker wo* born in Alien leading member of the cast of Hamilton who died Saturday, he band mothers at West Ele­ mentary and Mrs. Crystal Keron May 3, 1888. lhe son of Si­ The Merry Widow." Feb. 15, at Pennock Hospital. neen at the main building. mon and Julia (Sylvester) Park­ Mr. Hamilton hud been hos­ Band mothers also helped in er. He moved to Battle Creek In pitalized only two day* 'he concession stands 1904 and was employed at Post The 35 judges and 65 Instruc­ Division of General Foods for tors were served their meals in 33 S years. the Christian Reformed Church He /hod lived at Long .Lake Victor Eckardt. a member of wood) Hamilton. lining room. Cloverdale, since 1941. He re­ the Barry County Board of Suptired in 1953. orvlsors from the Carlton-Wood- Radtke in Charlotte, and *he 'and district, has been named survives. He lived in the Nash­ ■hairman of the Eaton - Barry ville area many years, working health Board. as a farmer and a marl and Edgar Fleetham of Eaton limestone contractor. He attend­ County Is vice chairman. ed the Maple Grove Bible leorge Elmer and family at 2783 Retirement Club. Other board members from Church. He is survived by his wife. -he Barry county board are Roy Belva; hi* son, Charles of R5, Noffke and William Hayes. survived by his eons. Duane and by fire and smoke about 9110 Hastings; a daughter - In - law. From Eaton me Mrs. Jones and Darrell Hamilton of Nashville ten- Monday. Hastings firemen quickly exMrs. Zella Parker of R5 Has­ Gerald Siple. and tho Rev. Leonard Radtke of tings; five grandchildren; nine The board meets monthly, al­ Aurora. Minn.; four brothers. UnguUhed the blase which was great grandchildren. ternating between Barry and Services will be held at the Eaton. The fire was believed to have William* Funeral Home at Del­ Dr. Phil Brown is a director of levcue and William of Charlotte, started from an electrical cord. ton at 1 pro. Friday. The Rev. the Health Department. and 16 grandchildren. Firemen said aluminum foil was George Marshall Is to officiate. Services were conducted by the found behind a 30-ampere fuss, Burial will be tn the Jonesville Rev. Marvin Potter and the Rev. and ths wire leading from it had Cemetery. Leonard Radtke. Burial was -ontact with clothing. made at Lakeview Cemetery, The building is owned by Mr. The Hast lag a Community Nashville. tnd Mrs. Lyle Biddle, now on-a Chorus will resume practice ses­ Western vacation. ginning March 4. 1969, at the sions at 8 pro. on Tuesday, Feb. Hastings Chapter OE8 is Township Hall from 9 aro. to 25, in Room 183 of the high jponsoring a sauerkraut dinner Hospital Guild No. 18 will 4:30 p.m., cltwed 13 noon ' school. Everyone interested In Thursday, Fab. 37. starting at | meet with Mrs. Muryl Foreman, pro. until finished. singing wlUi tiie group, is invited. pro Masonic Temple. Adults Jerome VanMatre The choir is directed by Herbert 8150; Children under 13, 78c. 2/20 1 Moyer. Supervisor ‘ Garnet Parker Of Cloverdale Dies Tuesday Hitler 'in Lansing. Dr. John Hannah recent edition of-the Detroit Free Bob, the son Of Hupervisor Albion Players To Present Fairy BobKlevorn Tale Heads Operation Friends ofattheLibrary Hastings Public are completing plans for At Corning Plant Library the presentation of the live pro­ Robert N. Klcvom. son of Mrs. Ruth Klevorn of 620 W. Madi­ son. Is responsible for the new operation at the Coming Pack­ aging Company at Marshall. The new operation is the ad­ dition of vacuum-formed plas­ tics. according to Supt. Frank F Wornian. Manufacturing equipment. Including a rotary thermo­ forming press capable of hand­ ling large oheet* of plastic, will go Into operation during the first quarter of this year. Klevorn ho* been working on this plastic project for about a year and a half and was given sole responsibility for it Bob and his wife, the former Diane L. Larke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnell N. Larke, and their two small boys. Andy and Jcott, moved to Marshall last NUMBER 45 | The Thornapple Foundation Aids I r < We were glad to read the fol- disturbingly reminiscent of Entire Vicinity lowing editorial comment -Ip a Germany? Shopliftinglionsi of __ _ of dollars dollars throughout throughout "SLi on-hMnt I--: any anv small snwU Nation — hasn't been Item in Hastings. Hastings Police Officer Gory' Sunlor has been Investigating upeThe Thornapple Foundation, cific shoplifting activities of only one of the newest institutions three pei-aans since last November for promoting community bet­) and lus recovered articles valued terment tn Hastings and Barry; at 8486.13 and estimates Hut at County, has already provided। 'Scotland Afore Ye' — Scotland , least another 8100 In stolen mer- funds for vital area projects. wiil be "brought" to Centra) Au- dundls? s'.Ul hasn't been brought Financial aid was given by thei ditorlum Tuesday evening nt 8 in. Foundation to the Barry County pm. when the Klwanlans pre— ■_ ..__ u...< Ten stores in .t.. the Hasting* busisent lhe fourth number on their lies* district were victim* of the Association for Retarded Chil­ dren. when, that group of par­ 1968-69 travel series. Jonathan thefts, plus two in Baltic Crick. .ents was providing most of the Huger has filmed the country's One of tiie most adept shoplifters educational progress for these historic cities and its romantic: has been a 15-year-old girl. ■ special youngsters. lochs and bens. Edinburgh's Many of tiie things she took she i Now that project has almoat Princes Street. Holyraodhouse and Glasgow provide* the wan-1I gave to friends. , ------ -----------------------Jewelry,,। mental educational program*, deriust to see Loch Lomond and i Merchandise Included Jewelry, milteas, sweaters, skirts, slacks, a |I The Foundation has helped the beauties of Scotland's coast- I mittens, line. Those wiUiout season tick- vest, jackets, a purse, earrings, i the Barry County YMCA on two ets may obtain single admissions shorts, dresses, cigarettes, radios. I occasions, the latest occurring in eye shadow, llpsticx. wine glasses, 1967 when the Foundation spent i tape recorders, an instrument 88,000 to purchase the island at .panel, pants, records and shoos. Algonquin Lake which had long been utilized by campers at the YMCA facility across the chan­ nel from the Island. When the Hastings Public Li­ brary was being organized the Foundation provided 810.000. and in 1966 the Foundation added 88,500 for the air conditioning of The Band Boosters met in the the library. Delton High School Ubrary last The Foundation also spent Form Bureau Services — on Wednesday evening. Feb. 12. M-37 south is having an "Ap ­ Plans were made for the Junior special study of fund drive High District Festival which is preciation Day" Friday, Peb. 21. procedure* for the Hasting* n held ov to be al.*^v,vw<a Delton uu on March frOm ® a-m- 10 5:3® P m-- 8tftn Community Fur.d. 15 with 23 to 26 are* hand* j Tonkin, manager, announced. The Foundation provides a <• —<1--. • There will'be a registration medium for local Citizens, tjy tending. gift during their lifetime, or by ay each hour. There . bequest after death, if) make ed in the band's project* ire free gift for everyone I contributions for community « ...4 —Ill L_.._____ . being asked to donate baked cake* which will be sold with lunch that day. The vesta for Junior High stu­ dents were distributed to parents present for sewing. More vests may be obtained from Mrs. John Decker and help will be appreci­ ated As they are to be worn at the Festival. Due to a conflict of dates a Talent Show will not be held this year. Mrs Glen Ramsey. Boosters president, wishes to thank the following persons that helped at the concession stand during football season: Betty Haas. Jayne Meadow* Dorothy Ander­ son. Mona . Chamberlin, Becky Chamberlin. Joyce Johncock, Iva Osborne. Dorothy Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Rex McCool, Jeanette Knlss. Marjorie Gunn, Eugenia Parker, Barbara Lammers. Di­ ane Lammers, Sharon Beebe, Darlene Harper. Marilyn Alman. Mildred Thornton. Hazel Skid­ more, Dorothy Humphreys. Lucy Little. Marie Armintrout. Marcllle Buckland Phyllis IsemIn­ ger. Lou Houghtallni. June Mc­ Kelvey and Eleanor Bernard. 10, 1969 MM-WM, h»s been with the lied Chemical . Tuesday, Feb II. a retirement party and dinner was held at 'he Dearborn Inn at Dearborn in Jordan's honor. Many friends and co-workers ttendzd and Mr. end Mrs. Jor­ ian received a lovely gift. Because of the storm. 20 fellow vorkers ' from New York wen mable to attend the party. Jordan, long an avid sports­ man. served a* one of the first president* ef the former Barry County Sportsmen's Club. Jordan in 1949 became assoclted with the Hastings Mfg Company. and later rejoined Al lad Chemical. • In 1962 he was elected to the ward of directors of Ute Ma­ terials it Services Division of the American Rood Builders Associ­ ation. Hastings Firm Fetes Firemen Phil K. Alber of the Lansing ?lre Department discussed sums of fires and preventative measures here Thursday night it a dinner at the Hotel Has '•Inn at which the Hastings Mfg. Company entertained members >t the Hastings Fire Department uid the company's Ptre Brigade. Alber showed colored slide* of persons burned In a variety, of firm, and also revealed the cause* of many homo blaze*. He wa* accompanied here by Henry Lecato. •Ilion from Junior to senior high school as successful aa possible. Parent understanding and cooperation are vital fo thia adjustment and to the HOLIDAY SATURDAYS There will be regular Blul tervlce al all post ofTIceY Fri­ day, Feb. 21, the day before George Washington's birthday and a holiday in the Federal service, generally. While nor­ mal delivery and window services will be provided on the 21st, on Saturday. Feb. 22, post office windows will be •losed all day and there will be no regular delivery service, taanas and others insUtuUooa will also be dosed Saturday. Board Approves Ambulance Bids, Saves §32^26 Mimbers of the new Barry County J0-man Board of Super­ visor* Tuesday accepted two bids to provide ambulance service for ihftxntire Barry County a savants of 832.326 over One contract went to the Cen­ tral Ambulan:e Service of Has­ : tings, to be operated by Jack Os­ Ken Wilcox good and David Wren, for an annual subsidy of 817.184.14 and [the other to lhe Henton-Smlth Takes Police ' Ambulance Service at an annual Post at Nashville K,„d.l Wito,. M ’• "" '• teaching staff." Robert VanderVeen will dis­ former member of lhe Hastings ,!r"* Tbe 3B-month agreement with cuss some areas of special con­ Police Department.' ha* been apcern because thev are consid­ pointed by Hie village council Central Ambulance totals 837.ered crucial in a'student's suc­ actlng chief of police at Nash- i «nd the three-year, three­ cess __ _ or__________ failure In_ high school. ville. succeeding Don Langham I month pact with-Henton-Smlth Among lhe topics to be con- . *ho rwl8nw*I 837375. •' -----। Wllrox will-serve a to-day , In addition to the subsidy, the sldered by the counselors arc .nd (te. »™J “I',*"’/ curriculum and course choices as preb.U.n.r, __ j minimum of $30 a call, plus $1 well as tiie tracking system, in »in i— which students are assigned to sections of certain subject* ac­ Jim Frwin r During the past contract year the|Cie ambulance service hits been cording to their readiness for an appropriate level and type of ' i Pr0'«d«l by the Beeler Funeral N-.’ZJSm U °n 8 1 Home al tor 813.600. work. Other subjects to be dis- 1Main Street In Nashville I airrbach Funeral Home tn Has.-uued are the counseling serv- Mam ' ices and school rule* and regula­ Jim Rlzor was appointed, to Ungs for 825.000. Henton-Smlth tions. their nature and purpose. 1the Zoning Appeals board, filling for 88.000. the Bedford Rescue vacancy created when Law- Squad for 86.000 end th* Maple Parents will have an oppor- the 1 tunlty to ask questions concern­ rente Tonkin moved from the'Grove Ambulance Service al I Nashville for 88 500 The canIng registration at this meeting ' ~ ’■ ' tracts totaled 861,100 Council men adopted an amendment to the m o b 11 r home district In the village Henton-Smith will provide service for Johnstown. Baltigard to types of homes which angevllle and Hope Township*. public hearing Is oet for March Central Ambulance will cover the remainder of the county, Nashville representative* of and will also provide service the Southern Michigan Pony' for the Medical Care Facility, supplemental service and air Trotting Association asked for । William McLaughlin. 36. Northville, a former public rela- use of the old race track behind; amb'ilanee service to any .toru representative, was elected Main Street for holding races, county resident. this Summer. A lease is to be The board approved the p.sthalrman of lhe Michigan Re­ slble purchase of a 128-acre publican party at the convention drafted. Chief Wilcox, a 1948 graduate1 tract adjacent to Charlton Park ield in Grand Rapids Friday of Nashville High School, mar- owned by Dale and Florence Osand Saturday. McLaughlin had the back­ ried Mary Txiu Timm on June senhelmer and Proescuting At­ ing of Gov. William Milliken, 17. 1950. in Angola, Ind torney David Dimmers gave an former Gov. George Romney opinion that money from the and other party official*. He Charlton estate could be u«ed for was elected by acclamation. 'he acquisition of property. The convention passel cleht Register of Deeds Howar' J. •esolution* of commendation for Ferris reported that his off.ee Milliken, Rom n r v. President had a balance of 813.M12 5O.tar Nixon. Ben. Robert Griffin. Rep. 1969. Fees totaled 83O.456BO and Gerald Ford and other party expense* 817.194 42. eiders. Five students from Hasting* The ninth resolution was a were named to lhe scholastic •Pledge to Increase greater Negro honor* Itet at Central Michigan epresentaUon in the party. University for achieving a cumu • istlve average of "B" or better' for their entire college career. McLaughlin Named Chairman Of State GOP 5 Hastings Students Earn CMU Honors Senior Citizens Meet Monday Senior Citizens of the Hastings ornmunity will meet Monday, ’eb. 24. at the Union Hall for the usual I pm. potluck dinner and social time. Visitors arc welcome, and all are reminded to bring own table service, a dish to pass, and a beverage If desired There Mil be special enter­ tainment provided by the Club's first sponsor, the Hosting* Wom­ en's Club. The committee in charge will provide game* and a special dessert of lee cream and cake. Community Building Meeting Welcome Wagon Meeting Barry County Communi ty Thnts win be a Welcome Wa­ Building annual meeting will ba gon meeting on Tuesday. Feb M. at the First United Metho­ axittnnct room dist Church at 7:30 pro. AU at Extension oCftaa at JOI Imembers aad newcomers K. Gilbert. Fl. freshman: Ste­ phen J. T»ffee. 118 W. Mar­ sh’ll. sonhomore: Cynthia J-an Benton, and Shsmn 8. Weil- John Boughton Has-Photo Show At Midland John Boughton of NashvilX has a One-Man Photographic lhew enrrent'y on d'sp'.ay. at -Northwood Institute, M.dtand It s cr-mprfsed of over 60 photo­ graphs. lake Odessa student* on the roll include Emllene D Barker. played In Jordan Hall whteh 1* Rl: Carol A. Rohrbacher. Rl, open 8-9 dally. The hall I* and Kathryn Ann Wait. 14321 open from 8-12 on Saturday*, ' Nash Road, sophomores; Ixirna but is clooed Sunday* The photographs on exhibit by M. Hecht. 2399 E. Brown Street, a junior, end Michael W. HUley. Boughton show a variety of techniques and viewpoints. They 751 Sixth Avenue, a senior. range from tiadltlonal to ab­ stract. The subject matter is varied — ranging from texture studies of barns and old wood to figure studies. Th* exhibit Is op«n to the Members of the VFW Auxili­ public and will continue through ary will conduct the Mothers’ the month of February. March of Dimes tn Nashville this Thursday. Tab. 30, Resident* are asked to turn their porch Nashville and*v££SntvUle* * “ ’ Mothers' March ! 4t Nashville ^o’XtSi^N’Xt �WWWWWWWWite f 11 Z—THE HASTINGS BANNKB Thursday, February W, 1M8 I 1 Museum tn Charlton Part, with one exception. Tba exhibit* aro Uteaa which are planned for viewinc when the long-cloeed ma—im rorr-n, on Memortal Day, The exhibit* UM cover* the whole range of time before the white man to the future 'Hie first group of exhlbita involves n wide range of special Interest* and includes: Geography* and geology of tl>e area, native plants and animals and the Indians of the area The next section begins witfi Board Approves Charlton Park Museum Exhibits ; The Barn . County Parka CommlnJon on Feb. H npproyed di­ rector Harvey Verateeg’a list of • exhlbita for tiie Barry County 1 | 150 EXTRA STAMPS । | WITH PURCHASE OF I 1 24 OZ. STALEY IS I 1 <->/CRtCH STAMPS Services for Mr* Vesta E. De­ Wright. 84. of Grand Rapid* who died Friday, Feb. 14. were held from 4H rock similar I Sunday at 2 pm. at the Pickens help on other topics will be ap­ Funeral Chapel. Lake Odessa preciated. He need* information, The Rev. Richard Cornwell photos and in some cases artlofficiated with interment In the Clarksville Cemetery. Mrs. DeWrigbt died al Blod­ The Richard Beduhns- visited U parent*, Mr*. Martlif- Boone gett Hospital after a long ill­ ness. She had been a resident at f , A*,„ An a rest home in Grand Rapids several years. She was bom Jan. 28. 1885, in Campbell' Township, tho daughter of George and Mary Jane (Roeenbcrgeri Long and liad resided in Grand' Rapids many years. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Olive Tlacber of Luke Odessa and Mrs. Minnie Kahler of Grand Rapid*, and an 88-yearold Uncle. ’Austin Rosenberger, of Clarksville. ’ , ~ BANNER WANT ADS PAY S&H IDEA BOOK.... IT'S FREE ■ ROYAL FLUSH .= 3< COOKIES 1 3 COUPON EXPIRES JUN. 3-3349 I am* Mrs. Tischer’s Sitter Succumbs WIN UP TO S5OO“ IN CASH 150 EXTRA STAMPS । I WITH PURCHASE OF I 7 KGS. I ROBERT’S I ’.m The next section will deal with the park since Mr. Chariton died in 1983 through the devel­ opment up to the present and win have one section called "de­ cent Accessions" where notewor­ thy recent gifts will be displayed. The final section will cover plana for the future of the park. This exhibit will include maps, the Master Plan drawings, - and required to complete the ex­ hlbiia, director Verrteeg Aaka far aaaUtanoe from anyone with par­ ticular knowledge of any of the WE'VE GOT IT! - GET YOURS! EI/ERY ■ z,WEDNESDAYj L 150 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASI OP I ANY 2 IIO Q SNACK I I 7 COUPON ITEMS EXPIRES JUN.. 7-7349 ■ details of some of the projects involved. Delay* in renovating the in­ side of the museum may have already gone beyond the point where all th* exhibits will be completed on tfano, but it is lioped all will be al least rough­ ed In and can be completed after the opening. Tire outside exhibit* (built Into the lower level win­ dows for viewing firm outside) will probably not be attempted until after the inside exhibits are completed. • To aid in reducing jtae Here is that Exciting Book — You've been waiting for! ? DOUBLE 4 I । WAFFLE SYRUP the coming1 of the white man and Includes: Geography and and settlement, early settler*, early towns, early transportation and early businesses. Early, tn this case, means before 1900. Early towns may include a spe­ cial exhibit In conjunction with Nashville** Centennial. Early businesses includes stores, manu­ facturing. trades and profes­ sions. with exhibits of trade tools and business histories The section on modern time* begins with an exhibit on "Irving Chartton and Hl* “ BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND SPECIAL LABEL Country Fresh 150 EXTRA STAMPS । WITH PURCHASE OF ’ i 7 oz. an.. • PRELL I | SHAMPOO CHEESE | DELSEY ’ BATHROOM " 4 COUPON EXPIRES SUN., 7-7349 | LARGE EGGS TISSUE 150 EXTRA STAMPS I | WITH PURCHASE OF II BREAKFAST |■ | CEREALS | | ANY * '»2 pi 19'/ ’ I 1-lb. 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StZI $]88 2 £ 77‘ — — —- — SMELT 281 ICE CREAM BARS 49c WEIGHT WATCHERS DINNERS 79eco CLEANED HEATH TOFHE < ' EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 196* RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Special Purchase in a Widg Selection . . _ _ AIMOHAUln ROUNDER. HADDOCK. HALIBUT OR SOLE OVEN-FRESH OVENFRBH J _ — 69 69ib 29' 1 JELLY ROLLS STORE HOURS COUNTRY FRESH F,ESH ORESSED PERCH S]M Metal File Bex Reg. Envelopes/J HAWAIIAN PUNCH OVEN-FRESH /9?b Metal Check File __ *W MAND FROZ1N LIMIT | DOE W THIS COUPON | I A SSM OR Kitt FOOD ORDER ’ THRU SUNDAY, 7-7*49. J | __ ROSEY RED 3-lb., REC. OR THICK SLICED PAYERS SPECIALS: KLEENEX Paper Towels^38c ^*4 - -- 29‘ ]59 SPARTAN Bacon k',b pk» AVOCADO O> WOODS...,, REGULAR SIZE h SPARTAN SKINLESS 29'. FRANKS 79' PIKE FILLETS 29 TAX NORTHERN HALIBUT BREAST 'O CHICKEN CHUNK STYLE. iW 1 150 EXTRA STAMPS! WITH PURCHASE OF I ANY BEEF I ROAST 10 COUPON EXPIRES SUN., 7 7349 I * 29 HEN TURKEYS - 39' TURKEY ROLL k 89 PORK < 1.29 VALUE - 12 HOUR ! Iso EXTRA STAMPS1 j• WITH PURCHASE OF | 1 PKOS. 1 I BULK | bag / TURKEYS I B I 7 COUPON EXPIRES SUN. 2-7349 | WITH PURCHASE OF 20 lb IXS.D.4. Inspected — 18 to 22 lbs. Averege I I PORK HOCKS YELLOW lb- bag . J > DUTCH MAID' 29' i PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 150 EXTRA STAMPS | | 1 MICE. NO. 1 SPARTAN ’SOFT * MARGARINE | SEED WITH PURCHASE Of 7 KGS. POTATOES for Cooking COUPON EXPIRES SUN.. 7-7349 I 1 WITH COUPON BELOW . Dry ONIONS ' 3 19' 1-lb. Carton WITH COUPON BELOW S COUPON EXPIRES SUN.. 71*49 , 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I WITH PURCHASE OF S IM. OR MORE । I BIRD JyL © $7* I " �Winters Colder Than man They ihey Were Were In ‘Olden Days’ S Maple Volley The WEATHER 1969 Homemaker trend* presumably nc-^ are re­ versed by air pollution. 1 Susan E. Norris, daughter of Mr. -nd Mrs. Harold Norris of Na\hvil)e. has been named 1969 Belly Crocker Homemaker , of Tomorrow for Maple Valley High School. She achieved the highest ■ »core in a homemaking know­ ledge and attitude test which | «he took with ocher senior girl* st the school on December 3. Dowling By Mrt. Donald Prarfrorlt ct. and some experts say air Pollution is to blame. • Europe, the cooling tread has made Winters a bit banker »nd Summers slightly milder climatologUQ report. cooler weather contrast* with the warming trend observed during tiie first half of the 20th century, the National Geographic Society says. Yet, paradoxically, pollution may have contributed to both lhe warming and cool­ ing trend*. The contradiction ■risea. from the different kind* of materials that pollute Che atmosphere. The wanning trend may have been caused by carbon dioxide, produced by burning coal and oil. Carbon dioxide abeort» heat 40 efficiently that a relatively smai^ amount naa a powerful A study by Dr. Syukuro Manabe of the Environmental Science Services Administration Indicates Hua carbon dioxide keeps the Mr. and Mra. Orville Babcock entertained the North Dowling Firm Bureau at their home on Tuesday . * Mrs. Doris Pierce is visiting relatives in Florida this month. * Congratulations to the Dale Cole family who have moved into their newly constructed home at the corner of Dowling and North Avenue. The WSCS I* serving a dinner to the public tn the baiement of the church at noon today. The group’s monthly business meeting will fallow. * Mrs Thurza Dawe Is hospitalized with a broken shoulder at Lakeview Hospital in Battle Creek. Lens, R3 Hastings, was assigned Mildred Hill and Bernadene Van Jan. 4 to the 1st. Infantry Divi­ sion near Lal Khe. Vietnam. HLs homes with flu and Miikey Swan has been helping at the Dowling U8 54987337, Btry. B. 8th Bn.. Library in thalr absence. The pub­ Oth Arty., 1st. Inf. Div.. APO San lic is invited to stop in and view Francisco. Calif. 96345. the new books on dsplay. Cards entitling members to take out books are being Issued to any Interested people of the area. Freeport Banfield & Vicinity totally absent. A 10 percent InBy Mrt. Leo Frey ’ ----uirbon dioxide might raise temper­ ature in the lower atmeaphree Congratulations lo Mr. and Mrs. by about one-half degree Fah­ renheit. This approximates lhe Vem Quick of Bristol Comers whose 50th anniversary was this worldwide Increase since 1800: last week. More than 100 stopped by to wish them happiness. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and pollution. Mrs Norman Crase. * our sympathles axe extended lo Mra. Geo. If this theory is correct, says E88A climatologist J. Murray Mitchell, "the pollution particles so conspicuous over our rilles Grand Rapid* Friday to get their and industrial compiexes are daughter, Kathryn, who war suf­ spreading Into a nebulous veil fering from lhe flu. * Can Har­ that la virtually encircling the man Is still confined to Lakeview Hospital, but should return hlme world. this week. * Mr and Mrs. Gordon "Robert A. McCormick, of ESBA's Atr Resources Laboratory Buxton were Thursday dinner guests of ids sister. Mm. Josephine asigned to lhe Public Health Chee&eman, in Battle Creek. * Service In Cincinnati, and his Banfield, Briggs, and Dowling Lancolleagues have cited some ten Bible Study Fellowship w*l tibinning evidence that this lias hold its first session st the Ban­ actually started to happen.” Mr. field Church, Thursday at 7:45 pm. Mitchell says. -Russian mete­ orologists have arrived at the participant in lhe In-Service meet­ same conclusion.” ing held al the Northwestern Dust Is turning up In greater Junior High in Battle Creek on quantities In the atmosphere Ihursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom over such places a* Davos, Carlson from Vicksburg and Mr. Switzerland, and Mauna Loe Otaervatory In Hawaii. Measure­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ments there arc thought to be Mrs. John Crago and family of fairly representative of condi­ Albion. tions In the atmeephrre at Many from this area attended the funeral of Roy Smith Ttaurs- ellng farther. The over-all warming trend from about 1900 to 1950 moved the crop line 50 to 100 mile* north on the Canadian prairies. er weather killed birch trees and damaged spruce and bal­ sam. The mockingbird, once ■ <ymhnl of the American South, awakened.. N c w Yorkers. Opoosuhl* that once rarely ventured Gordon IRONSIDE C.LU INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Stata PHONE 945-9425 O’ Oj By Mrt. Wayne Tagg ro s-ieii Mra Gertrude Clum of Kala­ mazoo was a Sunday dinner Walton. * Mrs. Mike Hawthorne and Julie of Hostings were SalMr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough of Livonia * THE HARTINGS BANNER-3 Highbank By Mri. Fern Hmcbliii NuhvOU SSJ-ZIOI Daughter Dies At Ann Arbor Services Hie Maple Grove Birthday Club met Tuesday. Feb. 18, with Mr*. Kloecknet. 3e«ie Marco. * a bridal shower of Richard KLoeckntr for Janet Marie 8-year-old daughter and Mary ■ Redmond > of 1429 3. Jefferson Robert Beedie Dies on Friday Robert T. Beedie. 74. a former Nashville' reaident, died Friday, Sandra Raaey in Nashville. Mr*. Friday at St. Rose of Lima? Feb. 14. at Traverse City. Mr. Helen Rasey. Mrs Brend Shoup Catholic Church. He operated a variety- store In were co-hostesses * James Held, Nashville for a number of years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid, spent a few days home recently from a camp in Kentucky. Janet died at the University. ”>r ’’ Miss Mary Camps of near Byron Hospital in Ann Arbor about 4 He U survived by his wife, Center spent lhe weekend with IT’S A BOY Betay Williams, t Mr. and Mrs am. Tuesday, Feb. 18, after be- i Ina Mae al Hastings; a (laugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Good. Dale Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. ing Hi for nine weeks with a 1 ter. Mrs. Louise Bacot of CharieIR2 Bellevue, 12:45 p.m.. Feb. 15. blood disease 'voix; a son. Harold Beedie of Larry Hawblitx and family from I,w AWcr“" CU/dun Brown. Rl Woodland. 2.09 BatUe Creek and Mr. and Mrs 1961 Ui Laming^ Blair Hawblit* and Ken were Sat­ In addition to her parent*. I urday supper gucsta of Mr. and .. Feb. IF-» (Mrs. Vem Hawblltz in honor ot •lie u survived by a aider. Susan. I IT’S A GIRL 6: her paternal grandparent*.i | their wedding anniversary. a tUJer’ ^lrs MU<lfcd Potu" The men of the North Maple Mr. and Mrs. Math. Kioeckner of I Mr. and Mrs Wm. Stlckley. R4 tanalng. 1 Hastings. 8:22 pm.. Feb. 11 71 Grove Church have been doing Wretph.ll* 1 lbs.. 10 ozs ; Mr. and Mr* Allen caqienter work in the Sunday the Vogt Funeral Home In Na*hHaye*. 227 W. Oliver. Hastings., School rooms Tiie ladles furnished the dinner for lhe worker*. * Mr i»‘Ue “nw Rev. Robert Boyer ofr ': ficiated and burial was made at and Mrs. Arturo Gomez. Rl and Mrs. William Hart of Has* Ruthann Snowden, lhe daugh­ I Riverside Cemetery, Henderson. Middleville's Thomfipple^•-Kel- । Woodland. 9:f0 am.. Feb. 12. 7 lings and Mrs. Robert :Hart went _____ _have _ ______ papers lib*, 1't at*.; Mr and Mrs Ph li­ Saturday lo lhe clinic In Cleveland. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wixlogg Schools placed ps fer kindergarten In the mall*: ,p Kruger. Rl Woodland. 2:0? Ohio, lo bring Robert iwme for a son of Hastings, and formerly of The Dr. Charles Morrill and couple of months before Ju- has Nashville, ha* enlisted in the Richard T. Groos families were Anyone with a child who will am., Feb. 18. 6 lbs.. 13 ozs. his heart operation. He had one Woman’s Army Corps She is among those in northern Micnibe five years old before Dec. 1. ------------ •------------operation on hl* neck veins. ' stationed at Fort McClellan. gan last weekend for skiing. 1969, may enroll that child. PM-i/k J Jut ents who did not receive papenI''»< Ueilll S Spc Jerry and Mrs. Knowlton fin'ahes her basic training on ES ST?' w"‘ <wor. or Or 81. Rose Altar Society Feb. 28th. She will then be are the parents of a boy bom on tary office. . and Bruce of w Sunday, Feb. 16th, at Blodgett ------------ e------------I Madison, and Mary Settles. aary Society members held their Hospital in Grand Rapid*. The Texas for advanced individual Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones of, daughter of David H. Settles of monthly meeting Feb. 13. As an training in the medical field. Her little fellow, whose dad is. serv­ Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. R2 Hastings, were among the 290 extra Valentine treat a demon­ address U: Pvt. Ruth A. Snow­ ing in Vietnam, has been named Charles Shellenbarger in their! .indent* achieving places on the stration was given on how io Joseph Timothy. Mrs. Knowlton den WA 8550911. Co. C-2. WTB, beautiful new mobile home on 1 Albion College Dean’s Liat for apply makeup. The next meet­ I US WACC. Fort McClellan, Ala. will return to her parents’ home, Ter* Cela Bay at Palmetto. FM; die first semester. Lynda is a ' ing will be March 13. at 8 pm. I|36201 lhe Erik von Reises, with her Sunday. Feb.. 16. ' ' M,phomore and Mary a junior. II in the school basement. Births at Pennock Middleville T K Kindergarten ln Woman S Corps Sunday vis I tore of Mr. and Mrs. * Miss Joann Cross of Grand Rapids was a Friday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howell John Hershey of Houghton Collegajvere Sunday viaitors of her paren&7~Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton. * Mrs. Frances King was a Saturday visitor ot her •on. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King mu* was a Wednesday dinner guest of Iter mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland, a Mrs Gordon Stall and Mrs. Cletus Wieland of Lo­ gan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Mina Wieland. After­ noon visitors were Mrs Cart Livingston of Pinhook and Mr. and Mrs. George Wieland of Alto. So. Pleasantview By Mrt. Wilma J. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Nye and was burled in the Dowling Cemo- | Miss Carol Quick and Mr. and tery. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey Mrs. Ralph Nye enjoyed the were Wednesday guests of Mr. and smorgasbord at the Bedford Ma­ sonic Temple Saturday. * Mr. Dowling. and Mra. Juck Woodmansee and. family spent the weekend 1M Northern Michigan. fcnowmobU-1 Ing. * Mra. Roy Harlcston bowl- । ed in the city tournament Sat­ urday and Sunday. * Mr. and By Mrt. Orlie VanSyckle Mra. Wendell Strickland and Rl DowUng 188-7871 family were Sunday dinner Mrs. Evangle MIUcr of Lacej- guests of Mrs. Mildred Hart of Road entered Community Hos­ Pennfleld. Mrs. Jack Woodmansee will pital. Battle Creek Wednesday for eye aurgory. * Mr. and Mra entertain the Ladles Aid bn Harold Willison and two daugh­ Wednesday, Feb. 26 fpr a potluck ters called on their grandmother. dinner. * Congratulation* to Mrs. Lucy OUlaspie Bunday. *, Janice Holden, daughter of Mr. Hit Mildred Wllllsoh wm a 3rt- and Mrs. Kenneth Holden, and * her moth- Jerry Dunn, eon of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Dunn on their recent en­ CWe, Mr. gagement. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland and Mrs. Winnie Dunn called on Mr. and Mra. Sycide for. j birthday dinner lor Earl Strickland Sunday evenin*. Feb. 9. * Remember parentt If you have any comments to nuke Tuesday. on ' the Hastings High Schdol dress code, please call Wendell ' ginning at I'o'rSO. Potluck dinner Strickland at 964-2069. Mr. and Mra. Robert Ruiaell * Mr, and Mrs. Fred Btilea ahd •Its* Harvey McCarty arc vacationing Ln Florida for and Mrs. Fcrd 8tc- •erersl days. * Sharon Kay Dale, y. * Sieve Personlc daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank ...mazoo this weekend Colei and William Riley of Bat­ visiting his grandmother. * First tle Creek are making plans for session of Lenten Bible Study their April 19 wedding. Sharon is Fellowship at 7:45 pm. Thurs­ employed at Oundell’s Beauty day at Banficld Church. ★ Our sympathy goes out to the fan|ly husband to be is employed by of Roy Smith who was laid to the 20th Century Guardian Irtrest In the Dowling Cemetery surance Company also In Battle Thuisday. He wHI be greatly missed by his friends. .Six young couples who have been taking the bridge course Conducted by the Ken Robbes have organized their own bridgesupper club and met for the first tune at the Eidon Mathews pn Saturday evening. ; All of the current stories about lhe U. of M. fraternity. Phi Ep­ silon Pl. having 45 U. of M. Vo- IN HASTINGS Honest! Weve really outdone ourselves for reniwui WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W PICK ANY ONE OF THESE CAREFREE UNIFORMS ALL GREAT BUYS AT JUST Lacey No mailer how hectic the day is you'll come oul looking neat as a pin in these fabulous uni­ forms. Smartly styled knits with breezy short sleeves Ond roomy pockets show up-lo-thesecond deldffing. In bright white. Pfincan A-lin«r of Arnef® kiacetole/nylon. 6 to 20. Plocksl uniform h ribbed Forlrel^ polyester or Fortrel®/nylon. 5/6 Io 15/16. 18-20. Just Charge It SPRING FASHION FABRICS REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! New prints, coordinated solids, all easy care! Fashion Corner broadcloth. Wonderful Zantrel* Polynoiic^ rayon/ cotton blend that's io suitable for dresses ond blouses. Crease resistant| Machine wash, little or no ironing. Spring solids, prints. with the idea that next Tall girls will join the fraternity, has a local angle. Phi EpsUdn. Pi Is fraternity. He’s taking it all good naturedly and comments. "Looks like there is still life in the old 35 36" WIDE REG. 69« NOW 58’ YD. Dan River's Danstar. Stitch up a sportswear outfit with oyr combed cotton that's machine washable, needs little or no ironingl So many prints to choose from plus coordinating solids. iMlAlHQCUMm 35/36" WIDE REG. 98< NOW 80*yd. FpR SALE—A St Bernard two* LIPSTICK Full Sail all cotton sailcloth. There's no limit to all lhe things you can make out of this full-bodied collon. For the home and great AMBULANCE HELP WANTED —Pull or port time. Must live in Hastings area. Minimum age 18. Call 945-2143. 2/10 BY COTY NOWI Th« first really new lipstick In B3 years! No capl Juet twlat the gjegant gate and up glides the sheerest, gleaipleat HpltlPk you've ever smoothed on. In 12 peariad-to-perfection shades for playing that non-ajop fash­ ion game. And only Coty hta Itl |1.r~ legal: GARDNER'S PK 945*2134 NOW 36" WIDE REG. 79< 66*yo. Ramona Plus Sanforized* solids. Versatile ail cotton fabric* Wrinkle resistant I Machine washable, too. Newest colon for spring. 44/45" WIDE REG. 79< NOW Penn-Pratt Ramona Plus prints Plus SfirH Green Stamps 210 W. State spOrtswear. Solids ond modem florals, geometries, morel 44/45' WIDE REG. I9«_____ Publication Md mtvIm madn as provided by dutuio and Hkhord M. Bonor ...now 66*v0. 74*yo. UKI IT...CHARM m THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEYS IN HASTINGS - THE MORE YOU SAVED �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 18, IMS EDITORIAL tdantinuad from Page One) sympathetic to the Chinese Corn­ entirely foreign and apart from, "right of dissent" and right of ' only validity we can give for being doiwi here running around with college students is aiding the revolution.* peaceful assembly. Ratiier. Uie vlolent action la more in line with anarchy and nihilism than any­ thing at all related to democratic of apathy. He wa* elected by a stitutlan at toe United State*, txxird of three faculty members under whose government more peo­ and four student*. The student* ple have lived under greater perwere elected by the student body, 8oi.il freedom and with better but only 2.100 qf Wayne* 33477 standard* of living than any oilier major nation in the history of lhe student* bothered lo vote. "If Watson want* to run a news­ world. Hastings Banner paper. which he really doesn't, he's i free to do so, as the even more R indeed time for Die universcatological Fifth Estate is doing.! »it‘« "‘th the full backing of the But he shouldn't be subsidized by | American public to fight bock— the taxpayers. cv«1 ‘f H takes police action sup­ -*> U» pom. Dr. H.n-» 0*8 MUMDUD AND Man a«rr-i ■» •"» ally or it* student* should pay for the privilege of being crucified Nor should the university pay KI 500 a year to a student whv call* himself 'a Marxist-Lcr.UU.si Th* || <] PUBLIC FORUM [> er (tatral ntjMtt. •r it««n bat Baaaa rt4*» «• MU VM *1 tArrned -Fonzri Injuries Fatal to Handles Variety |-Afow Notes- j Mrs. Sindlinger District Court. „ Service* for Mra. Nor* A. nMMl U*4AM blaster Sgt Richard F.GUU- Slndllnger, 74. of Portland, who died Tueaday morning will be Friday at 1:80 at the Plcken* mood F. Gilliland. Lake Odema, ha* been recognized for helping Ret. Robert Keith will officiate Of Penal Cases Feb. 17. 1869 Situation ethics, called by boom MaabvilJe, pleaded guilty Baltic Creek, Mich the new morality. You know that To lhe Editor: ,tlU Jud®* charge of aiding and concealing t^u VML- I watched with <xher people company on^lnwyr7’ 2 new Brx kpcp °O JW a* parent* stolen property and wa* fined va M ™ Ahn™ »ftnl >our childr«1 subjected to Education Program wa* shown provided by people wt» Ha admitted hartr^f earrings to the parent* at my school u (>I>iO|ting sex In a smut :n*Somethlng was missing from the. „,2lne ,uch M gexok-rv? films shown and it erern* to be, “ EducaUon cannot be oduignored at the time. The **»'elcation if it 1* not taught wSl Force Outstanding Unit Award. Hgt. Gilliland, a flight engineer tn the 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB. 8. O.. will wear the distinctive aer.ice ribbon as a permanent decora- Mra. Slndllnger died at the Sunshine Hospital Ln Grand' Rapid*, where ilio had been transferred from Blodgett Hos­ pital following a car accident Jan. 13 on Musgrove Highway. exceptionally meritorious str­ uct during it* combat and re­ Bebewa Center United Methodist ™Pr‘VSt1 n'c£S o" out ,,,onU1[y? We wm- to,d jail for driving white his license supply airlift operations around Church and president of the was to be taught In cumcb of |t t lh achool’* place to wa* suspended. tbe world from July 1987 to July V.TSC8 of the church. Also a all age*, without any attempt £ach moraiUy We ww tote to interrelate the higher Ideals, u WM SoJTh rEbtS? Donald J. CMdlnal. R3 Has­ 1968. This mark* the third time member of the West Sebewa ot marriage. Some propio t0 tMcto mortality. Iwant tings, paid a 825 fine plus 810 honored a* an outstanding air­ Community Club and Extension costs for being drunk and dis ­ Group and the Senior Citterns pastors but found that (the school) to know that lift unit. The scrgeanL a gradu­ Group of Sunfield. orderly on W. State Road. the echoed had already received b ___ * *. ... XUBBOUPTION looked by student dissenters The] George M. Chenoweth III, 646 ate of Lake Odessa Oxnmunlty J Colleges and universities arc lh.tr Indorsement*. We were as- i n,ornllly High School, ha* completed 54 vast majority of protestors feel Township, Ionia county, on Dec. W. Grand, pleaded guilty Mon­ they lave a legitimate grievance. supported through taxation and groundless. I wondered al the | |wd noC becn day before Judge Power* to a missions Ln Vietnam. Hl* wife, Uo charge of driving while under Gall. Is the daughter of Mr. and Minnie (Dye) Rltenburgh and whether It is the firing of a pro­ private grant* to provide education Umc ff the people would have tJk. flrBt ptace and lhe Mra. Uno E Klvela of Rl Negau ­ attended Lake Odras* High in the arts, sciences and profes­ second thought, a* thto "raw j because of necessity wa* getting the influence of liquor and paid fessor or MSU's involvement* In School. Sne married Fred Blnda 8100 fine plus 435 cost* and nee. government contract*. But they sions for those qualified for thia sex program" wa* shown to aU lnto the act. Now who can Judge automatically lost hto driver's Unger of rural Portland Dec. 23, ogre of children I wa* told H whether we have or have not Seaman Thoma* C. Smelker, 1913 and ho died Oct. 31, 1959. license for 90 days. He was ar­ allow themselves to be led and used advanced training. State colleges was necraeary to start with the: been doing the job? Surviving are three daughters •• nww•*<« . rested on If- Green Street by U8N. aon of-Mr. and Mra. by full-time, professional iiliullst* and universities were never in­ tended to become* a breeding Assistant Police Chief Robert Charles J. Smelker of 235 W Mra. Kenneth (Lucile* Warren who arc often not even student* Colfax Street, to serving aboard of Ionia, Mra. Wayne (Margaret* Ritter. ground for revolutionaries and ni­ the fast combat stores ship USS Brown of Sunfield and Mra. B. at the university. Itoca Brooks. 83. 628 W. Madi ­ hilist*. The tuition and scholarship education." The Job that the son. was fined 810 plus |10 cost* Sylvania in lhe Mediterranean A. (Mildred) Rice of ML Cle­ “They demand, a* they did at could comprehend unci underteachers and school board have for shoplifting a bottle of Alka a* a replentohmenl veaeel for U. mens; six grandsons, and a pay only a fraction of the Lansing, tho reinstatement of a jgrants 8. Sixth Fleet, ships. Sylvania brother, Hubert Rltenburgh of total costs involved in providing I taught and^’school* would nut took on is nothing but intrude** Seltzer at the Food Canter. MICHIGAN PBI&8 BUVICB. tea. professor who, during Dr. Han( into the Institution ot the fam­ currias aome 35.000 different LoMioa. MkMlfii nah's speech, was manning a bull- j thu advanced form of education, miss any. ily. serves to drive a Hems in stock Ito resupply the tly. This only aenrea w Drandv Cdl Even granted that the present Some people took enough time fleet with a major portion of U* hum and calling for 'student action‘igenerauon . of .tudent* are better to : “J? W* regular monthly supplies. Most against the cstabltahmenL' Theyl AMUICAJ4 NtWtPAPCI prnured, more intelligent and films and material*. Surprising demand that ‘pigs'—their word for | * ■IPIUINTAT1VU !■«. and at program that even the experts | more involved <whatever that to what was fexmd. One group 810 ourt oovLs Thursday for By Mra. Willard Bonnett admit that it 1* an experiment? The starts ship is equipped with policemen — be kept off campus, most was having beer in their possession In ’■[mean** than those who have gone that stood out They do not agree as to where ultra-fast cargo elevators, builtthen seize * university building "SXE.C.U.8." Sex Information in package and pallet conveyer*, before, we doubt that from the and Education Counil of U. 8. Hm*,v should begin or how much previous Saturday night. Mra. Mildred' Hammond and MEMBER and expect Immunity. work lift trucks, and shuttle Mra. Genevieve Makley of Mas­ standpoint of experience, judgment, a non-profit organization based should be taught to the childrm. Edward 8. Crame. 29. 9735 helicopter*. Hazards caused by tins* were Sunday callers of Mr. Wythe) Cunningham "Dr. Haiuiah laid down Uie uni­ capability or moral stability they in New York. On the board ot Coate Grove Road. Woodland, con trying suppUns along lines and Mrs. Kenneth Martin of Pleasanlvlew Schools SIECUS wn* four persons who versity's policy, which should be .ire qualified to dictate what they was brought In Monday on six stretched between ships Is over­ Beal City. * Mr. and Mr*. Mill­ RFD 6, Box 849 traffic tickets, including Im­ come by using the new auto­ ard Gaylor and family of Clithe policy of all schools. • sltali be taught, bow they shall rultant of Sexology, a high smut BatUe Creek. Michigan proper use of license pir.tcs and matic tension device to maintain Xaaoc/afjoi - founded jam ** 'It Is in granting full freedom be taught or who shall teach then* magazine, which deals with perexpired operator's license and no taut lines as the ship rolls and and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mr. and to examine, to listen, to speak, to scralon. homasexallsm. prostitu­ To tbe Editor: Mrs. Jamea Rose and fiunUy of dissent, to picket, that tliere shall their demands they have the tion and tiie like as ncutnal ar.il I would like to comment, on a and (cn daya I)omcpart be no tnlerfercnce with Uie right* slightest right to dtorupt classroom natural This group “SIECUS' letter which appeared tn this serve 35 days tn Jail. Gaylors. stood out AA "humanist, anti­ last week'* Banner by the moihWilliam Rl Gibson, 26. R5 Naples, Italy. It also makm of all other* to carry on the work procedure* or to take over univer­ moralist, replacing morals with Mr, and Mrs. Owen Gaylor Hastings, waived examination) regular visit* to ports in France were Saturday supper guest* of that seems to them to be impor­ sity departments through strong arreated and fined for forgetting Tuesday on a charge of breaking I Greece, and Spain. Mr. and Mr*. Robert DeCamp of tant.’’ anH entering anlprlna Stone's Rfnna'a Hardware Warrtwam - > . arm procedures. U university ad­ per cent. Yet college admlntotra- to get a new ----- ----------fishing - ---------license be- and near Nashville. * Mr and Mrs Store in Middleville Dec. 16. i "It was. presumably. Dr. Han- ! rninlstratlon* ministrations compromise under tions have hesitated to take direct fore Eol’’K Filing. Shall we mRobert Miller and Sally of Lan­ Bond was fixed at 8500. Pfc. Jerry E. Lent. US 54917317 sing arc spending a few days I nah's last state of Uie university tills sort of threit, they arc fight­ Earl O. Nelson. 18. Rl Ver­ I message. He hoped that ihose who ing a losing battle and are not driving a sizable portion of student paced to be old enough and re­ montville, paid a 835 fine plus Btry. B.. 8th Bn.. 6th Arty, hi Inf. Div. Owen Gaylor. * Mr and Mhl follow him will 'have Uie courage' living up to their trust a* public sympathy Into the revolutionary ! Jx’IMible enough to know right court cost* for contributing to APO San Franctero, Calif. 96345 John Hook were Sunday guests to hold to that policy. It is not officials which, tn reality, they are. =>mp lU lor leu- « l«lns • chUd the delinquency of a minor. of Mra. Zelte Fisher of Corn­ K should iu>ow know uu* thin *oon jennn alter nffw en»n_ .... . aiimuu merely * matter of courage; it 1* Mrs. Robert Wade of 1231 S stock. * Mr*. Leon Stanton suppart Of faculty members who t,.rtw 5chool Small . . spent Thursday and Friday with Montgomery has a new U. 8. a matter of absolute necessity." We agree efttircly with United are traditionally Jealous and n- llevc that a parent who does service flag In her window. For Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow and States Attorney Thomas A- Foran sentful of outside interference. |,|Dt see that their child knows Toasters Lamps • Fry the benefit of others who might family of Dorr. lhe Free Press. along with other who said: **I have nothing but • • • this. Is neglecting hto or her duMrs. Robert Miller and chil­ By Mrt. Glondon Curtit liberal journals has leaned over contempt for college student* who Howevcr. the time ha* come to' lllX“ be obtained from Mra. Elhcld- dren were Sunday guests of Mr. . . . .. • , .. Our colleges are filled today backwards, figuratively speaking, have occupied buildings and dis­ take reda Whelan, 4110 Magoun Ave. and Mra. Hubert Hunt and fam­ Openers, Etc. more direct action. It to time u1[h young peop^ who Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum and lo protect and encourage lhe right rupted universities. This society for both faculties and student f every excuse Imaginable for family of Dearborn Heights were East Chicago. Ind., 46312. The ily. * Robert Miller and friend flags have a red border with a flew to Bay City and back sight­ and of dissent. In this respect they are provides ample decent means for <M«va bodies »«to "stand be wuut-1 coilnt-1 c. nuufting es- weekend guests with her par­ blue star In the center of a white seeing Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. .uua, up and uu uc , --—-crimes -------- ■■■» against, ■ ed." so to speak. Th. The time has « would be ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Clas­ on solid ground in championing n dUUia.Pwte.h.Mte. taiM-lM." Wayne Armour ot Hastings were All Types Sweepers ' » ,to ^7 " Um., , , interesting to know what the sic. Saturday they were dinner field. Mrs. Whclon is American­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs fundamental American liberty — ing. ransack it. break into a presi- come when the public simply ।| rather of each boy thou ug gh) ht I guests with her sister. Mr. and ism chairman for the Marine Aho—Filters ond Parti the right of free speech which in dent's office, destroy It. open hi*'should not be asked to shell out|uould bet that he wa* glad Mra. Galen Kilmer and family. Corps League Auxiliary. Sgt. Robert Foster. * Byron Hunt Joseph Rente. 1* In Vietnam. He Available for Sweeper* Sunday they visited his mother. the normal course of events must mail and publish it. have shown good money to support the db- 1^latrKX’'v"^ suc^ a mi-st of Fred Hulbert at the Mrs. Katherine Clum. in Has­ is a 1964 HHS graduate. U..y tav. ™..s- tautM. rowdy trend. Uut tav. ■ Include protection of the right of pWnly Urbandale KI wants Club. ting*. They also called on her A 4H Valentine party was held dissent. lion of a university nor of the become all too evident on so many I Having known Judge Barnett grandmother. Mrs Rhoda Baw­ Here's a new address: at the Kosbar home Friday. * simple decendts between man and college and university campuses I many year* I have never known dy. at the Medical Facility. They Sp/4 Roger K. Shook. 222 S. Jefferson . Mr. arid Mrs. Hubert. Hunt and visited Mr*. Anna Dell and Mrs. RA 16939334 B Btry., However, what has been Liking man. I have nothing but contempt acmes Ulis good land of ouni. If, *'!,n ,0 ** unfa*r 7th MiaL Bn. (HAWK) Blake Rising, also. * The Lions ___ __ _ ___ , , t I . _ * _ . j ____ . ___ mere are very lew in this com ­ Phone 945-9798 place on many college campuses, tended a wedding shower for for them, and would down farce ""_____________ ' hope - that - the- It takes force - - to - put •_______ - - — munlty who would be a* lenient Club will hold their regular Sth Arty. (ASA) large and small alike, is something meeting Tuesday. Feb. 25 at the APO. San Francisco, Calif. 96208 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hawkins general contempt of society can be a* he has been in many cases. Roger, son of the Wade Shooks, Saturday. While on this subject I would Den. Harvey Venteeg will pre­ has recently arrived In Korea. brought home to them. The only sent a program on the Charlton like to suggest that some recog­ ones who stand lower in my esti­ nition be given to this man Park Museum. He has some in­ mation are those few faculty mem­ who ha* given 50 years or more teresting facto about work that to his profession. We pass out has been done at the Park and ber*. mostly young, but some older, Officers of the Camp Fire Lead* awards for very silly things plans for the future. All mem­ who have supported the student*. By Mrt. Mary Jackton imaginable. Why not give a lit­ ber* are urged to attend. er*'"Association had a meeting on In one way or another, in those The Child Study Club will ’ ArnoM , 79S-3BI0 Feb. 11 to plan training for the tle credit where credit 1* due? patently illegal and immoral ac­ The idea of having to liavc a meet at Lakewood High School Leaders' Association meetings for Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cox and lhe remainder of the year. Those committee to decide what I* cor­ Saturday, Feb. 22. Dinner will be tivities. No protest which a.v*umcs The Barrj' County AssodsUon rect or decent for school wear served to the members, their daughters. Lynn and Cart, were present In addition to Mr*. Ethel the pasture of a violent and forci­ Miller and Mra. Royal Haye*, For Retarded Children, while is an example of how far par­ husbands and guest* at 6:30. ble assault on public order can be no longer responsible for provid­ ents have gone astray. Any par­ Following the dinner we will at­ the home of Mr*. Lucille Getty. training chairman, were Lois tolerated, whatever the motiva­ ing schools for local youngsters, ent who cannot stand up to his tend the travelogue in the audi­ OUter guests were lhe Bill Get­ Bowers, Marcia Ingram. Mary lou torium. A social hour will be tys' and the Bob Betty** and Harthy and Gloria Osis. 1* still vitally interested in pro­ own child and say. "you will do tion." held Ln the Home- Economics Mr. and Mrs. Don Frdewa of viding other, vital programs far Room after the program on Hastings. This occasion was to For Banner Classified Ads fit to miro his own child. We Actually, of course, only a small the special children. Europe. celebrate the 14th wedding an­ Call WI 5-3481 This Is membership month. are living In an age when every­ The Woodland W8C8 will portion of the entire student body The group Itos been meeting one wants to pass tho buck." meet on Wednesday evening. niversary of Mr. and Mr*. Rol­ has been involved in violent and on the first Thursday evening io it figures, that parents would Feb. 26. at 7:30. This is the Aral land Cox and also wish them disgraceful action. Seldom more of each month at the Day Care have to have someone other titan general meeting of the Society bon-voyage on their trip to themselves to blame for their in 1969 and members are strong­ Canary Islands In company with than five percent and more often Center Just west of the ’.iedlcaJ Facility. youngsters mistakes. I was In a ly urged to attend with their Hie Dr Wealey Logaru and Mra Hun not, only a fraction of one Everyone Interested in invited nearby town recently sitting In Interested guest*. A special In­ Alice Dean of Hastings. They my car when school got out for vitation has been extended to expect to be gone two weeks. to participate in the meetings. The member* are hopeful of the day. I saw coming toward me the women of the Lakewood Lynn and Cart Cox will be token establishing various types of what appeared to be a young United Methodist Church. The care of by their grandmother. workshops which would augment girl wearing nothing but a coat very vital issue of Parochlaid. Mr*. Lucille Getty. Mr. and Mra. Fred Matteson the regular classroom work of Just below the hips. On closer which effects every Michigan tbe children. taxpayer, will be explained and spent a few days last week with The workshops would be de­ was wearing lights with a coat discussed by Rev. Richard Sel- Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pwrclls of signed to provide boys and girl* Tills was a disgusting display of leck of the Rockford United Houghton Lake. * Mr. and Mra. with opportunities to progress defiance, without a doubt Across Methodist Church. Rev. Sellcck James Slmpaon and family ot and even to leant enough for the street were three .boy* with is a member of the West Michl- Benton Harbor were Sunday .•.upper guests of Mr and Mra gainful employment — both for panto so tight they could hardly themselves and for possible em­ walk In them, their hair hung to clal Concerns. Human Relations Fred Matteson. * Mr. and Mr*. their shoulder*. Any parent who Division, and has long been ac­ Charles E. Jackson were dinner ployer*. Specialising in All Mrs Dorothy Young ts mem­ will pul up with this kind of tive In the field of Civil Righto. guest* at the Carriage House ot bership chairman. Phone 653­ nonsense is simply not using In­ We are sure everyone will be Mr. and Mrs Elmer Brown and Type* of Mobile Home telligence. I have a 13-year-old challenged by Rev. Sellcck to let later they all went to call on 9465. grandson, and he wa* told whefi our State Legislature know how Dr. and Mra. Ted Jackson In Furnaces he reached that age. by me, that we feel about what is done with Battle Creek. Dr. Ted Jackson he wa* now a young man and Michigan's tax dollar. Remember 1* recuperating from open heart RECALIBRATED that I expected him to act like The Kalamazoo Junior Sym­ one. This would save many — "an Interested person is an informed person." • CARBURETORS phony Orcheatra will give । con­ heartaches for many parents. Mr. and" Mrs. Forest Begerow j cert at Central High auditorium Thank You, left Monday for Florida. They Holts last week. * Mrs. Harold SPACE HEATERS , in Kalamazoo at 4 pm. Sunday. A Reader plan to be gone two weeks. Their Noah came home from Blodgett , Feb. 23. Julius Stulberc is the CLEANED AND daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Steele, Hospital Monday. She will stay I director, nerving his 26th year. will be selling eggs to their with her mother. Mrs. H E RECONDITIONED regular customers during their Oulliom, until she become* ! Mrs. Alice Allcrding acc-mpastronger. Phone j med Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Voa- Dunham District 'You Break 'Em We Fix 'Em!" APPLIANCE REPAIR Woodland D.J. ELECTRIC Association for Retarded Still Active Here BALANCE YOUR BUDGET Middleville I Camp Fire Smoke | This Weekend! • • • • Suits Sport Coats Top Coats Jackets Gean Carpeting Makes Home Fun WINANS MOBILE HOME HEATING SERVICE MARKED Down ...for at Junior Symphony McPliarlin’s Final Markdown on SNOWMOBILE SUITS Men's & Ladies' Sizes Hastings Traffic Tickets 945-9151 Former Star School on Bedford Rd. — M-37 Save on Pendleton Discontinued Styles in Ladies' • Suits • Dresses • Jumpers Coots Etc Ann Me PkanUni. MIN’S and LADIES’ WEAR "OudB for Him ’N' Har” Ill E. State St. BELTONE We Rauf Formal Wear U VsnSyckiK Bl 8. H*aever: Clara The Johnstown Township BOARD of REVIEW Will Meet and Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center MONDAY and TUESDAY HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m, March 10th & nth Between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2lit FREE OF CHARGEW« -Ul Check end Cleon any make of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD L. EMERSON, Dktributor 349 Capital S.W. JWO Clems Without Water TUESDAY, MARCH 4th FREE Skirts Sweaters ■ burg of Fair Lake to'Wyoming Sunday where they were dinner i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I Cook. Alma Student Terri Babcock spent the weekend with her par­ ents, cock. FES- 10—Cb«at«r *- ItawtU. «30 8. Cm«. HutlaiB. Dibble end Oreod. Bottle Creek. Mich. Cleaning i| tfw next belt thing to new carpeting. And HOST the newel) discovery for noMemakert who want to clean their own carpeting .., without waler. Colon are revrved ond ipringy texture ii restored. Carpets are dry and ready lo walk on immediately. Na danger of thrinkoge or rvil motki. No dust. HOST to recommended by leading profenional rug cleaneri and i> approved by carpel iMlk. Um our uaiqua HOST Elec- fta si.oo tan.. b„„i at the Irene*. (allure to I JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP HALL NORMAN CRASE. Supervisor HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Rhone 945-5118 '23 W. Sente St. �r iIrs John Walker, were in Detroit vUiting their *an and thrtr family, the Jamra w«lk« and granddaughVs& accompanied them home. , Chryslal Case Teaching Adult Dancing Class ■■ Charles Porter, Lakewood com­ munity school director, an­ nounces that Chryslal Case of tho Chrystal" Case Dance Studio Of Hastings, will be offering an adult ballroom dancing class at Lakewood High starting this TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mra. Warren Brady of Elsie an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Harry Alan Ford, son of Mr. and Mra. Harold A. Ford of Hastings. Mary Alice 1* a . 1965 graduate of Ht8h School and attend­ ed Messiah College in Pennsyl­ vania for two years. She is pres­ ently a senior at M8U majoring “> home economics. Harry is a 1965 graduate of Hastings High, a 1967 graduate of Grand Rapids Junior College and also a stu­ dent at MSU. A Summer wed­ ding is planned. We Carry a Complete Line of Kirsch Rods & Accessories 221 W. Mill 945-4071 1 Mr. and Mra. Robert Jubelt 1 and daughter, Lori, of Pontiac Tiie party at the home of the Douglas D. Camps on Friday eve­ ning wits more than the improvised Valentine party to which the guest* were invited. It wa* a party honor­ ing Dr. and Mrs Bard Bloom in recognition of the boot-building ability of Dr. Bloom who is build­ ing a sail-boat in hl* back yard— a project r of interest to many. Bill Dibble flew here last week For the Blooms’ special plKusure created by Bruce Bean, Art from Kansas City for a brief TROTH TOLD—Mr. and Mrs “ visit with his father-in-law, Earl Kenneth C. Holden of R3 Belle- Olso« “nd Hcv- Richard Horn, vue announce the engagement of complete with sound tape, deplctBoyes. their daughter, Janice Darlene, big "One Man’* Dream" wa* shown Knopf. Mrs. Charles Truesdell to Jerry L Dunn, son of Mr. and -which was supposedly the life Dr. Bloom. The slides weren’t and Mra. John ’ Crue were in Mrs. Ralph Dunn of R6 BatUe Grand Rapids Wednesday to sec j Creek. The bride-elect and her Ju*1 something hurriedly "thrown Barbara Striesand m "Funny fiance are 1967 graduates of !occther" but represented u great Hastings High School. She 1* deal of thought and ingenuity on Girl." attending Kellogg Community the P“rt of these three gentlemen Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- College, and he is employed by anrt and lh the '‘ Hionmx Blooms irrmi weren’t fv>« the only Knlght of Wilmette, Ill, visited ones thoroughly enjoying their here at the Dr. Raymond Ptnnle Union Pump Co. of BatUe Creek. masterpiece. A Summer wedding is ------being home over the weekend. This planned. gave Bill the opportunity to do Mrs. Elizabeth Martin enter­ a bit of ice fishing and fortu­ tained Mary Gibson, Josephine nately. he had very good luck. Anderson and Kathryn Maurer for Third year Unf M. students. a foursome of Euchre on Saturday Darlene Jarman and Cathy Gas­ evening. kill arc for the first time to­ ------------ •------------- v gether in one of their classes. Darlene has made a 3.78 point average which ttn’t far from a Mrs. Dwight Cotant under­ perfect record. went surgery at Blodgett Hos­ Casseroles may be termed ______ pital on Wednesday. Feb. 12. tn "women’s best friend in the which she received a heart kitchen.” There’s a minimum of "pacemaker." She was in lhe In­ cost, time and effort involved, tensive care unit for reveral days with room for a creative touch. and is now in room 686 and do­ To top it off. these one-dish ing nicely. favorites boost one-dish clean­ ing! A basic Ingredient for budget Linda Pryor, daughter of Dr. casseroles la dry split pea*. One pound provides 7 to nine •%cup servings. They arc real nug- Personal Mention Wo tpecializo in CUSof materials if yovpreTOM DRAPERIES ond INSTALLATION ... or you can choose from our extensive selection fer to make them your­ self. Color CENTER | Personal Mention The Jan-Feb-Mar. Birthday Club 1 had its annual celebration with a; dinner at the Svcdtn House in I Grand Rapids on Saturday. There j are nine members of this club! whose birthdays occur in Ute first ; three months of the year and they choose a date during tliat period! to honor nil the birthdays. Mr. and Mra. Norman Barry visited Mr. and Mis. E. H. Ehlert of Elgin, Ill, and Mrs. Irene Parsons of South Bend. Ind., 1 over Uie weekend. Split Peas Are Real Nuggets 01 Nutrients Has ‘Pacemaker’ Joins Alpha Chi at CLEVELAND'S -This Weekend clum, plus protein. While supplies are plentiful, । the Consumer and Marketing Service suggests two casseroles featuring USDA-donated foods (•) and/or low-coat products on Chop 1 small onion and fry in 2 tablespoons fat until tender. Remove from heat and add 2-14 cup* cooked spilt peas*. 1 cup rolled wheat* or rolled oats*, 1 cup cut-up canned chopped meat* or canned luncheon meat*. '4 teaspoon salt and pepper to taste. Beat 2 eggs. Stir eggs and 2 cupa milk, (mix dry milk with wnteri. to split pea mixture. Mix well. Pour Into greased baking pan. Bake nt 350 degrees F. about 50 minutes. Makes 6 serv­ ings, 1 cup each. MEN! Get in Here anyway you can We’re Offering vixltlng Robert Gerould. who la * paUent at St. Joseph Hospital ' Mra. Howard Allen Sr. wa* a I Peter Tilkens and Mra. Gottlieb Mrs Michael Youngs and Ben Cramer of Nashville. Vkidaughters. Knstln and Tracy, of North Aurora. Ill, arrived Bun­ Sundsy evening were Mr. and day to spend the week visiting Mr*. Orville Everett of Nashville. with Mrs- William A. Schader, be from 6 to 9:30. Cost is 815 for the course per couple. Any­ one wanting to register may do so by calling Mr. Porter’s office at the Lakewood High School. CUSTOM DRAPERIES BEVERWYK'S Society newS and Mr. and Mrs. George Youngs. Mike YWngs is to ar- : 1 weex. ■’'■ • FRESH DONUTS from tho iheir I •' ■ ‘•-••ra ■■■■■■■■■■■■• • ' Corey* of Wyoming. Wayne'*, faENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Wil- t,WT- former resident. Loon lard Gardner of 534 N. Hanover CaT*y. 1* hospitalised with pneuStreet wish to announce the en- «u»ta at Akron. Ohio. gagement of their daughter. Mrs. Louis Brown returned to Pottle Jean, to Howard U. Lund- her home Saturday from Penqulst. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Uno Lundquist of R3 Hastings. The medical patient. bride-elect is a 1968 graduate of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Cottrell Hastings High School and is em­ ployed at Pennock Hospital. Her fiance, after serving four years Ben Campbell. in lhe U.S. Navy, is employed by Fisher Body in Lansing. No date has been set for the wedding. chased the Bam Market and are in lhe process of redecorating the upstairs apartment which will be their home. Karen Sue Colburn of Algon­ quin Lake Road was named on from Pennock Hospital, the first semester honor roll at West Virginia University* Col­ taken to Blodgett Hospital, lege of Human Resources and Grand Rapid*. Saturday. He is Education at Morgantown, W. hoping to get homo again this guest* uf SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan On Honor Roll SET NUPTIAL DATE—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. French of Nash­ ville announce the engagement of their daughter. Christine K.. to Ronald A. Robins, son of Mr. and Mra. Amos Robins of Char­ lotte. The bride-elect is a 1968 graduate of Maple Valley High School and is employed in the . . . Welch Whilo Wo Moko 'Em FROSTID 0 DECORATED Donuts 79c dox. Mrs. Reuben Wood who moved here from AUegan on Jan. 25. Plain 69c dox. dinner guest ot Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Tweedy of Freeport a Sunday ago. Tbe Frank Christie* attended th* wedding of his niece. Darla Christie, and Fred Ransom. II, at the Cedar Springs Methodist Church on Saturday evening. _c_______ the SeoBccs. having returned Democratic Club_______________ [from Vietnam last July. He 1* The Barry County Democrat ' «n'P«oycd at Fisher Body in Club held tliclr February meet- ,La’u!ng A J”™ wedding ing at the home of Dena Wlnick. J belng PhuinrdFeb. 12. New officers for 1969 i ♦ ------------ •------------elected were: Chairman. Phyllis , The •diaries Lumbert* and Fuller: vice chairman. Juanita; their baby of Battle Creek viiiSlocum; secretary, Helen Root, ted friends in Hasting# fialur- I and treasurer. Sue Reyff. day, Charles, after four years’ military service, is a student at -•-----------Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Mrs. Jack I Community College and Walton and Mra. Richard Cook;11" “ "*“hluJ2b “l a Broccry । attended a luncheon meeting of sto«- I,llr bnb* is to be bap-1 the Eaton County Inter-Agency U>b> Sunday and the Leo Association in Charlotte on Wedw111 in Battle Creek ' nesday,----------------------------------------- I to attend that special ceremony. | TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Doily V.F.W. Post 8260, Nashville MARCH OF DIMES DANCE Saturday, Feb. 22 Music by the Four Knights For Members and Gueits 9 h> 1:30 Generous Trade-In Allowances is in the Air on your OLD Clothing! Your Old Suits, Slacks, Sport \// ’X/j Coats, Top Coats, Hats, Shoes, XyA: ■ Neckties . . . Any old clothes -Mra. Grace Chaffee. Mr. and' Mra. Harold Chaffee and fam-, Uy and Mrs. Glcnna Townsend were Sunday dinner guents of1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee, the occasion being the birth­ days of Edwin and Nancy, the Harold Chaffets’ daughter. The Adelbert Cartrighta are planning to leave around March 1 for a two-wcek vacation in Florida. They will visit her brother and slstera at Leesburg and Miami. Marriage License you have around the house, will bring you a generous allowance on ANY NEW Garment or Accessory in our large stock Of NAME-BRAND Merchandise Wm. Ooaterhof, Shelbyville... 24 Patricia Jaworowskj.Wyoming. 18 James Bleeker. Plainwell....... .38 Cynthia Smith. Kalamazoo....21 David John Klopfenstein, R3 I-ake Odessa.......... 28 Cheryl Hurlburt, Wbcrtland... .20 MEN'S and BOY'S WEAR 3-Piece Vest Costume mixes solids ond checks. 15.00 Hark, a Silken Scarf• Status in mingled squares. 1.00 Tote a Vinyl Patent Bog so roomy and shiny. 3.00 Bow-Trimmed Gloves, daintily detailed cotton. 2.00 MT LITTLE CHILD M •usnt * burl la n>a*« for * chilli's »r**ktn< 8<n»«d*jr you’ll nod«rstsnd why wo disciplined you the awl do. tar tomtdsy you loo csrs for om as amall as you. Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! stood. CLEVELAND’S Coat ’n Dress Ensemble, a complete wardrobe. $25.00 | Poetry Corner | Come IN With Your OLD Clothes THURSDAY, FRIDAY or SATURDAY The first robin sings its song and at last, it is finally springtime. Find a full world of bright fashion fare awaiting your selec- ■ tian right here. Everything you want and need. Come see. found. JaJt - Parmaleejr 124 East Stat* Strati . �I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharaday. February ?». 1M9 Garden Club Has Interesting Bonsai’ Program Legion to Mark Golden Jubilee Miss McClelland, Christopher Willis Exchange Vows Society newS gr. and Mra. Otto Colvin wm Membera of the Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Poet ilu'ir 17th anniversary .Saturday and Auxiliary are planning a Feb. 15, at the home of her daugh­ birthday dinner for 6:30 pm. Miss Marty Ann McClelland, a ter. Mr. and Mra, Donald Foun­ Saturday, March 15. marking nr me- Vermontville resident■o the Thornapple Garden, Club tain. Oo-hosting Uie evening verthe Legion's golden anniversary. became the bride of Christopher rhunday. Feb 13 in her home Iheir oth.-r children. Mr. and Mra A. Lynn Brown, of Ann Arbor, Willis In a ceremony performed in E Fronds Street. Mra. AdelWdler Chrysler. Mr and Mra who was D» first commander of at lhe Vermontville Congrega­ M-rt CortriKht was her co-hoslWilliam Chrysler and Uie Mlue: the iocal I-eglon Post, is to be tional Church Saturday. Feb. 1. Denise and E»ut Colvin The eve­ the main speaker. The Rev. Leonard Maunder There were 23 present includ­ ning was spent playing pool. card, Brown is a former Hastings oerformed the one o'clock double ing three guests. M^vWardCrifand aggravation. Present were Mr High School football coach and ring ceremony In the presence of fleld. Mix. Earl HWmlon anil and Mrs. Clarence Curtis. Mr. and Is retired from tiie State High Die immediate families. Mra. Carl King. Mrs. Ken Adams of Hastings. Mr way Department, The bride Is the daughter of Mra. Harold Slocum, vice pre?.!-I and Mra. Dale Chrysler and Mr Marguerite Beckwith is chair­ lent of lhe c'ub. cmiduzled the I Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. McClel­ tirui Mra May and Mrs. Max Fnsble of Grand Grund man of the dinner and Evelyn land of Milford, and the bride­ business meeting in the absence Rapids. Mr and Mrs. John Curtis groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Keeler Is co-chairman. \ 3f the president. Mrs. Thomas of Muskegon. Mr and Mra. Harold Willis of Covington. Ky The Rcpurta were given and Mra. । Sceoe. Alto, and Mr. and Mra. Ed McClellands were former pub­ Cheater Stowell announced that Saturday visitors at the homo Idem. Middleville Mr. and Mra. lishers of the Vermontville Echo. Mr. Yost of the Nashville schools of Mrs. Glentaa Moxon were Colvin were married in Angola, Mra. Brace Miller o' New Ho­ will accept u s/holarahip from her granddaughter and family, PLANS -JUNE NUPTIALS—— Mr. I,mI • Frt)' H' , the Garden Club to attend the L --------------------------ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Mr. ven was matron of honor and TROTH TOLD — Mt and Mra. Mr. and Mra. John Ammarman Higgins Lake Conservation Comp and Mrs. Ivan Smith of R3 Delmd Mrs. Fred Birman ot R3 Mr. Miller served as best man. James Higgins of 428 N. Arling­ and daughter of St. Johns, and oi.. Middleville, Miouicvuic, wish wwi to w an•------ — — -----— —I ton Wish to announce the en-' Miss Phyllis Leonhardt enter- tusUngs wish to announce the Jack Bradv McClelland, brother ton St.. nounce the engagement of their | Sunday visitors were Mr. and gugement of their daughter.1 tained Uie Past Matrons Club of ngagement of their daughter, of the bride, seated the guests. . . . ------ - .— .. Mr, Robert Pratt, also- of St. PLEDGES TROTH - Mr and •he Jean Barnes Library Me­ Cathv Anne, to Timothy J. Lo- the Hastings OES at her home on lanice K- to Pfc. Gary R. Smith, Following the wedding cere­ daughter, Carol Jean, to ADJ-3 Mrs. Isaac B Bishop of R2 Has­ morial Fund Miss Barnes was a! ran, son of Mr. and Mra Ger-1 Monday evening. Feb. 10. with on of Mr. and Mrs Lee Smith mony, a dinner was held at Timothy J. Olcxak. son of Mr. Johns. and Mra. Joseph Olczak of 207 tings, announce the engtiKriiK'ni member of the Garden Club. aid B Ioz.cn of Mt. Clemens I Mra Hctei Huver us co-hotte». of Grand Ledge. The bride-elect Foote's Cafe in Nashville. of their daughter. Deborah' Kay The bride is a graduate of Paul Street Middleville. The The arrangement for lhe day She is a 1065 graduate of Delton Present were Flossie Hlnnun. La- s a 1968 graduate of Lakewood to Mr. Kellie Lane Allen, son of was by Mra Sioouni. The focal High School and will graduate Vane Kinne, Eleanor Haven, Ag- figh Sclioo) and is employed as Vermontville High School and Is bride-elect is a senior at Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Allen of Lake point was a geranium blossom wlth a BS degree from Alina i « Hoevenair. Helen Keeler Doro- i receptionist at Management •mpioyed at the Credit Bureau ville High School. Her fiance is Odessa. Miss Bishop w a 1967 from Uie geranium plant which College In June She is the treas- Uiy Ejckardt, Peg Uchleitaer. services Division In Lansing. in Mt. Clemens. The bridegroom a 1966 gradoalF of Middleville graduate of Hastings High she hud grown from seed. The urcr of Alpha Sigma Tuu. He . Pauline Rogers and LaVerae Kali- Her fiance, is a 1966 graduate of Is a graduate of Harlem Co. High School/ Tim is in the Navy School. She attended Lans in r .-lub bought geranium seeds as n w;us graduated in 1964 from Mt Hw. Prizes at cards were won by □rand Ledge High school and is High School in Kentucky and aboard the Aircraft Currier USS Business University and is cur­ project of interest hist spring Clemens High and is a '68 gradu- Agnes Hocvenair. Eleanor Haven ilaUoned in Germany with Uie 's employed at Ford Motor Co,, Kiltj* Hawkl in the Far East. rently working as a secretary-re­ and the membera tried Uieir luck ate of Alma College. He nou n*”1' Fiiyllls Leonhardt. Dessert \rmy. No date has been set for Utica. The couple will make Vietnam area. A late Summer ceptionist in the Institute for al growing them . Uieir home at 149 Crocker St, jveddlng is planned . teaches biology in the Kentwood tWAS rerved. . the wedding. International Studies in Educa­ The program. ’The Know-How School system. He was affiliated j ML Clemens. . • • tion at Michigan State Univer­ of Bonsai Culture.” was given with Sigma Tau Gamma. Delta; Ratings OES Chapter 7 was sity. Mr. Allen is a 1967 graduate and conducted by Mrt. Slocum Gamma Tau and Beta Beta; J)MUa, for the Bnrry County of Lakewood High School He is In ........ the absence of ....... Mra. Walter Beta, an honorary biology fra-i Friendship Night on luesday. Feb currently enrolled nt Michigan j Perkins Mrs Slocum explained ternlty. June 28 has been cho- ,- — ,s Worthy -------Matron Virginia JohnThr<-Haailngs Shrine Club By Mra. Ban Peterman State University and will gradu- i the 'type of tree seedlings to use sen as their wedding date. ' laon and Worthy Patron Garry By Mra. Wayne Tngn Ladles' Night will be Saturday. ate on March 15 A May 24 wed- 1 In these miniature Indoor plant(Young welcomed the following March 8. at the new Knights ol era or outdour plantings, the • I guests: Past Grand Warder. Marie Columbus Hall on the corner of Mr and Mra. Stanley Morse of Nancy and Cathy Bird were W State Road and Hammond I Peabody; Grund Soloist. Janet su„a,y M, CHILDHOOP |S Cheney; Grand Representative of Grand Ledge were Saturday Friday overnight guests of the Road. Social hour 6 to 7:30 p.m. (Illinois. laiVemc Kinne, the four .isltors of Mrs. Myra Smith. * Wayne Taggs. * Lowell and and steak dinner at 7:30. Buck I lor them Ufiit would serve us ti i SPECIAL . . . ; Barry County Chapter's Worthy Mr. and Mra. Henry Besko and Dennis Tagg spent last week Matthews, weather num from | frame for Uie picture you wished evening. Feb 22. the Ciunillcrs Uieir ”grandparents. Mr WOOD-TV, will Matron* and Worthy Patrons and family of Ovid spent the week­ with , -----------• -----------WJ4I w u.t i'lA.Ul.CI. be the speaker. i to attain. PICTURE IT NOW! are planning lo attend a family Ip I I •1 112 Bsny County officers Refresh­ end with the DennLi Sauers and Mrs. Dexter Bird. ★ Mr. |Mall rw-nratlons to: Phil Leoni Mrs Stowell demonstrated | W/ dinner party at the hume of lit-, ainily. * Mra. Dan Peterman and Mra. Harold Cave were Sun­ Every new age is a special land told how to train these seed hirdt nt 313 8. Breadway. Has ­ iErn,?*e"srnrr1?> Mr••nd.Mrs 'ontacted the Ray Streckers al day visitors of Mr. and Mra. grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Pc“ Marshall Greenleaf and Evelynn.time for,a growing child, and Ungs into artistic forms and tings, 49058. ter Smith of Kalamazoo. laPorte. Texas; Saturday after Ronald Owens and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton Chambers. I shapes Mrs- Ronald Benner ono filled with a wealth of the severe storm that hit the Toni, of Middleville. * Mr. and .demonstrated how to trim these Ri Hastings, observed their 60th • Gulf and Galveston Bay area Mra. Bill Blough and family seedlings into an attractive and wedding anniversary on Sunday.! Mr. and Mrs. John A. Martin land lure these hippy years in a found they were all right i interesting Japanese Bonsai ar­ Fib 10. with n dinner at Gull celebrated Uieir 45th wedding M they had lots of water but were Saturday visitors of Mra briuliful photo record of your "V7Tr_—"n” .----“• — I rangCMent or outdoor planting, Harbor Inn at OuU Lake. Child's growth." Hcs-lnu the dinner were their an',uerMJn .,Sunn“y' hl’b.. ;no ’‘nmw. only a pine tree up­ BUI Parrish. Mr. and Mra. Jerry i It was an immensely interesting son "The public is invited to hear and daughter-in-law. Mr. ?,U’ a !“”u > dl,,ner al their rooted. The Baytown and Sea- Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. James Portrait Photos . program and very well given by and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton. lectures by Mlu Sheila Moriarty . <l,,le 0,1 ? Brwudwny. Attendbrook area* a lew miles to the of Distinction ; members of our own rlub. Many Aim nm*nf thi< msmnr [ln*. tt'cre •‘k5r- “ll11 Mrs- Ho*n,d south and north received heavy Warahop of Battle Creek. * Mr. at West Catholic High School. expressed the desire to use their Also present for this mcmor-. Calloway nnd sons, and Mr. and damage from the rain waves and Mra. Robert Moak and fam­ Grand Rapids, on Fob. 22. from I green thumb and ingenuity at .W. oeeui™. wrn, Iheir l»o Mr. Henry >br. end d.uehlen “d ily of Muskegon spent lhe week­ 1130 to 5 p m. Miss Moriarty will I trying to grow a Japanese Bon- iTanddaughters, U, ----------------------....Mra ----Mr lna suphii] end with her parents, Mr. and speak on ' Dues Everyone Need Mr. .nd and Mrs. of Kalamazoo and ... Mr. and For weddings, proms, any Jerry Wedel (Sandrat of Augu-; Richard Martin and daughter land and daughter. KrisUn. of Mra. Charles Gibbs. * Mr. and Religious Education” and “Shift­ sta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Axel, and Mr and Mrs Ronald Mar- Ionia were Sunday callers of Mra. Charles Blough visited Miss ing Values and Beliefs in Amerioccasion that demands Il < Betty • of Gull laike. Rich-; tin and family of Algonquin Mrs. ArvlUa Murty. * Mr. and Janice Yoder at St. Mary's Hos­ the best in formal 107 So. Jeff ergon land and their grandson. Mr Lake and Mrs. Shirley Shancck Mrs. Wilbur Neeb were at Union pital and Arthur Eckert at wear, see us for the Tuesday. Feb. 18. marked the and Mra. J&cderLk Newton of and children who make their City. Ind., as guestz-of Uie Ray­ Blodgett Saturday. * Mr and Haitingt Mra. Shirley Moore of Delton 195th birthday of Mrs Stella Hastings. They also have four home with the Martins. A cake mond Andersons, returning by Mra. Richard Bird and Linda perfect look. was a Friday dinner guest of Phone 945-3967 । Hullngs of 222 E. .Mill St. and great grandchildren. decorated with an overweight way of Lansing lo visit the Jim were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Alonzo E. Trim. | many remembered thr day. This Tiie former Cora I. Potter and j g r a n d m a and a baldheaded Mra. Richard Venderville Jr., at Complete McArthurs. The Neebs attended very remarkable indy lives alane Ermont Newton were married on I grandpa dancing on top was the funeral services of her cou­ Plainwell. . in the home where she has lived Feb. 16, 1909. at the home of:baked by their granddaughters, sin's husband. Iru WarveL of Pal­ Nirs. Seymour Bouwens vid ted With All for many years Her philosophy her parents. In Hastings. After; Mary and Lee Anne Martin. The estine. Ohio, Saturday morning. of life, loving her friends and residing there for two years. I honorees agreed it was certainly * Mr- and Mr*. Millard Hoh­ pithic Hospital in Grand Rap­ of the ( loving life, keeps her very young they purchased the family farm 1 appropriate for the occasion, be- man of Grand Rapids were Sun­ ids Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra in spirit and her fnends find1 home of her grandparents. Mr. »>des being thoroughly dellcioiii , day uay visitors of oi Mr. sir and ana Mra. airs. Seymour Bouwen* were Sunday when they call upon tier think- ,and Mrs Scwel Lane in 1911 | Accessories ... I Harley Stadel. Friday visitors visitors of his parents, Mr. and in Rutland Township where they The qprn house at the home were Mrs. Ruth Tasker and Mrs. Mrs. Cornelius Bouwens ot Alto tin* ones who me really cheered. have been living the past 58.of Mr. *ml Mrs. Wllllain Ellis. theimu Gilliland of Lansing. You select Her daughter. Mrs Mery I Sava- ■ . .. .. . 518 E Center, on Friday. Feb. Their home Jus been in the, H. t<) bonor M„. 8j.btl Tcl, Hllf. ' from a va­ here for the weekend to help same Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beyer, family since 1_______ kcl on her 94th birthday, was a .nn,.. famiiv «in~ 1855.-114 owner of the Hastings Dog n Suds riety of up-to-date styles cummrinoratc the d*y, lives in years* which makes it eligible very pleasant occasion. Detroit. drive-in, recrtitly returned from as u Centennial farm. . . get spotless, custom­ Fifty - nine came from Has­ fly Mra. Willard Bennett t|>e annual Dog n Suds Convention Mr. and Mrs. Newton are tings and Battle Creek to help Dinner gucsti Sunday of Mrs. fitting formal wear at members of the First Presby­ celebrate the day and enjoying Kathryn Clum were Mr. and Congress Hotel. Chicago. Hl., on terian Church luid she luis al­ low rental rates— Deanne Ruby Ball returned Feb. 13. 14 and 15. More than 650 Mrs. Herman Hauer of R3. and ways been active in the church charming honoree. home from Leila Hospital after Dog n* Suds owners and operators and really look your best. afternoon callers were Mrs circles. Since lhe party was on Valen­ a 10-day stay. She is the infant attended. i Roger Lundquist and Kevin of He is a life member of the tine’s Day. Uie decor of the Ellis daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert I-anslng. Mr. and Mrs Duane PHONE 945-2163 Hastings 1OOF Lodge and a past home was in that theme and Uie Ball of Cloverdale Road. * The Clum of Dearborn Heights and 1 * nmrS Hair,is snipped, clipped and shaped with such expert Mr r . L » “ colors of red and white were Checscman gathering, usually Mr. and mid Mrs Mrs. laVern^aVerne Chon Clum nnM mid member of the Eastern Star*. used most attractively even to hold at Christmas. took place Nancy. In addition to operating n the dessert. Mrs. Tenharkel re­ artistry ot PEG’S that just a>flick of your comb and only recently at Uie home ot dairy farm of registered Jersey ceived lovely flowers and many, Mr. and Mra. John Cheer eman, TEftKIAN SKOMEAlTTO Men's & Boys' Wcor Htiihi uf> /unfits brush has you looking your best. cattle with lhe help of a full many cards and was so very ap­ BarryviUa _Road. * Linda ItfDIUN kidney irritation 130 E. State St. Kidney or Bladder Irritatime hired hand. Mr. Newton preciative for Uie thoughtfulness Citecseman's 4H art group has Common from Bunner udsf lions make many men and .women Then, too, a Soft Perm will odd Hie was also employed as a tool and of all who made the day such a been working on oils. * Ninety leel.feftM and nervous tram freq die maker at the International j happy one. Assisting with the attended the birthday party at itylo support tomefimM necessary. Sen) and Lock Co. for 45 years, party Was Mrs. Ellis' sister, Mra. the church Sept 8. * Mr. and ind retired from that company !H F. Conklin of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ralph Siems of Edmore at the oite of 65 In 1951. to con-1 ... and Mr. and Mrs. Rlciiard _ rt or curbing irritat­ tlnue farming alone. 1 The Post Noble Grands Club Spencer of Wyoming, Mich- were ing germs in add urine and quickly —Beginning of Lenten Season— The Newtons gave up farming was entertained at the home of recent viritors of the George easing pdln.Get CYST EX »l druggists. Coll 945-3382 two years ago. but after an ac--Mrs. Metha Keech on Wednesday tlve life together on the farm, [evening. Feb. 12. for n potluck found, that retirement was not 1 dinner Winners nt cards were —,..™ >-—-5 Nellie Freer and Cinudine Faunce, for them, so »»Mr. kt Newton keeps a few young cattle and chickens to keep them busy. The Nine Star 4H Club met at ’/2-Doz. In the Soring and Summer, 7 am. Saturday. Feb. 15. at the one can still see Mr. Newton home of their leaders. Mr. and going for his usual horseback Mrs. Ken Thomas, and left for a ride for hLs dally exercise. Mop­ fun and educational day at Shoping and chatting with any Valy. n quarter-horae farm tn neighbors who happen to be out Ortonville near Flint. The next side as he rides by. monthly meeting will be on Thurs­ day. March C. at the Thomas home. Shrine Club to Lake Odessa Freeport \ Have Lpdies Night S'-.^IErnwnt Newtons Celebrate 60th Wrihlincr liihil Wedding Jubilee Sheila Moriarty At Grand Rapids WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY ;95 Years Young Attend Convention Dunham District PEG S hair cuts are styled to the individual Cleveland’s DALE’S BACKACHE& Ash Wednesday, Feb. 19 Peg's Beauty Bar Friday and Saturday Special Combination ... Match This Hot Cross Buns and Buttercrust Bread 70 George Washington LOG CAKE_______ Cherry Twist FRY ROLLS __ FRIED CAKES Hot Cross BUNS 69 6 ,..48 6 for 48 6...48 | Poetry Corner ' just TinvKiKa JUST THiHhiNG AMERICANS: IK THE U.S.A. AND VIETNAM blla nUndlni Mr, and Mra. Orville Burghdoff Jr. were the honorees at a dinner hasted by Orville's brotners and aistera with their wives and hus­ bands at the Sveden House in Kalamazoo on Saturday evening, Feb. 15. It was a belated celebra­ tion of the Burghdoffs' 25th wed। ding anniversary and as thev were j seated nt the table. Orville was prerented with a boutonniere and Dorothy a corsage. The money tree, on which hung Kennedy half dollars amounting to 125, was ilk rich: in. tiie group's gift to Orville and Dorothy. Another GEORGE Says — "I cannot tell a lie. BIGELOW is your best buy! Visit our showroom you'll be delighted with the newest in Carpeting, Tile, In­ laid Linoleum and Ceramic Tile. When the Hastings Country Club duplicate bridge club met on । Thu?^y' ?cb' u fw the [evening's play were Mra. Roy Hubbard and Mrs O. C. Denton. urn <«7 pun t I'll VOW'T The lowest priced populr pickn with an 8-foot bos. An inside is soft *s the outside is tough. Saturday, Feb. 14. was a very special day for David Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baum, as it was » ><u> -uie Uie oay day io to ccicurate celebrate nia hia t and I seventh birthday. Glenn La u bo ugh, ! Steve DeBroux. Mark Spencer and Brian-Smith joined David far an •Ice-skating party at Tyden Park, (after which they were taken to '•*"/ Dftvd s home for games, eake and n ice cream. Mickey Mouse was | prominent in lhe table decoratlona .as he appeared on the plates and ,. napkins and also atop the luscious birthday cake. Sharing the fun with the boj-s waa David's brother. 100% Financing BROWN'S Floor SERVICE 2 Milas North Broodway Fhona 945-9467 Meade hosted a Valentine party Jor Uie children at Uie Special iitited by Penny Hall and pop. by j Connie Eggleston, were aer/ed. and — Mary Ellen and Della helped in Mra. Violet Anderson and Mrs. ths opening and reading of the rina Beckwith were in Jackson Valentines with the children, who from Tuesday until Thursday of were delighted to have them share last week, Mrs. Anderson a guest .the day with them. of Mra. Hazel Lougheed. and | Mra. Beckwith a guest of Mrs Gayle Rjran. New Chevy Longhorn for biggest camper bodies. Only a Chevrolet pickup can tally thia list of advantages that add up to more value for your investment: Start with style—bold and hand­ some. newest in the field. Add smoothest pickup ride, the reeult of tough coil springs at all four wheels on most models. Plus the biggest choice of truck 6 and V8 engines in ■JX KEft ,loubl- Chevrolet Value Showdown There's much more. (Like the new Longhorn model, flrat pickup de■ifned especially for camper duty.) It’e all at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Buy now, while we're making things hotter than ever for competition and better than ever for you. nu • . ' �Thursday, February 20, 1969 Shop in Hastings for Wildest Bargains-Thur., Fri & Sat. Feb. 20,21 & 22 SPORT SHIRTS ODD LOTS FROAA OUR Regular STOCK of PANELINC Top brands of long sleeve sport shirts in plain col­ ors & patterns. Some knits in turtle, mocks Gr high crew necks. $200 from 3 ,.,’11” C LJLV E L A N D’S Barry County Lumber Co. 125 No. Jefferson Ph. 945-3431 I WALL ’ Paint 295 Men’s & Boys’ Wear Coffee Mugs (Values to $1,251 GIBSON • KALAMAZOO • EPHIPHONE RHEEM • MAYFAIR VOX • CONRAD -------- New and Used--------- MUSIC CENTER A Qc "■ gal. $2 19 YOUR HOME AND HORSE-TRADE WITH 132 E. State St.—Next to Hastings Savings & Loan 315 N. Michigan THIS WEEKEND Ph. 945-9738 Dritz La Belle WIGLETS Electric Shears $5 KPAXLE 100% Human Hair (Reg. $7.95) PANTY HOSE Wash - Dress BEN FRANKLIN STORE 110 W. State St. 102 W. State St. ot Jefferson : HAMILTON I GAS DRYER LAMPS of $25 to $90 Lamps y C 0/ -II Choose from our Stock mW Reduced Prices on 1968 Models Now on Sole $19995 BULLING'S Appliance & Gifts CONSUMERS POWER CO. 139 W. Stoic Street 118 W. State St. IOl OFF SPECIAL • Tooth Brushes • Adding • Back Scratchers Machines • Hangers • Shopping Bags One to a Customer Lights • Flash Lights • Garment Bags, Etc. leniwiff IN HMTIH4S DALE'S BAKE SHOP pm? 1 DAZE ' PANTY HOSE Regularly $1.29 Pr. 2 . $ooo PR. BIRKE'S SHOE STORE Tt C fj: NATURALIZERS $Q88 Now 3 CLOSE OUT CONNIES ,„’58 •.Zrr.H.’IO’0 SHOE STORE WAYNE'S B4 W. State Men’s and Ladies’ Wear ART CARVED Wedding Rings Reg. $25.00 Value Yellow Gold — Only CJ Cl Choose in White or ^F«^F Jr Hastings Paint & Wallpaper GILMORE JEWELER 102 Eost State St. • Close-Out on I FLASHLIGHTS ALL TO BE SOLD AT prp. InluA AT COST PRICE On Ali ROLL ends of CARPET «rTs 50 W frour Opportunity to Buy Pieces as Largo as JACOBS Rexall Pharmacy HASTINGS Floor Covering 126 Eost State St. 123 W. Stete Street 12 Ft. by 30 Ft. at Our Cost . . . (fifth on Fall Styles LIFE STRIDES $A88 Now O $4 A A Now I .30 132 E. State — Side of Hastings Savings & Loan 117 S. Jefferson SHEERDRESSY Values to $2.59 BUN McPHARLIN 5 - QUART PLASTIC O PAILS ^Fea • Emergency Jk ■W Now 2 Pr. for $3.50 One Lot of WINTER CAPS FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE KITCHEN GADGETS OVER 500 ITEMS TO CHOOSE WWc FROM FOR ONLY —fl Reg. 75F Pie for f Crazy Days . . . Only Q J ea. PANTS Sixes 29 to 34 —Reg. $4.95 Pr. NOW $4 AA ONLY— I .OO $4 99 Regularly — I GARDNER Pharmacy Inc. Model LAPO Wallgreen DRUGS One Lot of Young Men’s HASTINGS SEWING CENTER Floor & Table GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 11 Ox. Sixe C7C Reg. $1.19____________________ Now Only O f LADIES Be a Blond, Brunet or Redhead with the Most Versatile Wiglet Ever Made. $4 A A A Reg. $16.95 Value__________ Only I 0.00 Ph. Wl 5-9647 Reg. $1.00 Size Don’t Be Half­ Safe for Only 3 ■ 118 So. Jefferson Used Sewing Machines____$9.95 up 401 N. Broadway Gillette Right GUARD Lemon Lime or Menthol HODGE'S JEWELERS WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP Hastings Paint & Wallpaper s^ne ’10.88 PARAAALEES 124 I. State St. * ’ ? ARE YOU? BRING IN ANY WORN-OUT ITEM IN Children's Jackets plQ,d- Reversible Blue Denim. Washable. Sizes 7-8, 9-10 Hastings Ladies sizes 32 thru 40. One and two piece models ol famous brand Regularly $15-00 HOW GOOD A HORSE TRADER * Up $2.39 (36 x 50)—Pastels— 100% Latex Flat Wall JUST Guitars, Basses, Amps and Organs Thermo Crib Blankets Paint in America's Top 20 Colors ond White. 40^° °n for MEN Reg. $5.00 or More SWIM SUITS SAVE Up To BED SPREADS FURNACE by CONE MILLS A Wide Selection of Beautiful Decorator Colors with Fringe. FILTERS FOR MOST ALL FURNACES . . . ■ Pre-Shrunk and FULL SIZE $A88 O Washable SIZE f FELPAUSCH Food Center LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER AAc WITH THIS ADV.___________ ONLY 33 each E.L CARPENTER Hardware 142 I. State St. �Hastings Invades Waverly, Lakewood at Alma Vikings and St Johns Prep For Showdown Both Teama Remain Tied for ITeat Central Cage .Lead Aluminum Quint Basketball Round-Up Hands Hecker’s aiMiis TirtnuDAY Uktwood f»**h»«n *1 U , 6: IT* t—THE HASTINGS BANNER 42-30 at intermission. However, the Redwing* added only four points to the gap in Che second half. Dick Rebmann led St. Johns with 19 pointe. Dave Gaffney itad 15. Dean Elsler 13 and Bob Rehmann 13. Rick Howe scored iomia The West Central Conference Herb Larson 10. Charlotte's C basketball championship hangs Ken Lancaster Fires Perfect Trapshoot Score Coach Larry Mclendy's Has­ tings High wresflen, scheduled to complete their dual season against Invading Grand Rapids Union Tuesday, Feb. 25, posted a thrilling 22-18 victory over then fifth ranked Charlotte in the Saxon gymnasium Thursday night. The Blue A Gold grapplera, ria lit IT BT. JOHNS Keti Lancaster fired a perfect 25 Saturday at the Con.crvaUon Club* trnpshoot on the range oil Cook Road Gen Cox hit 24 targets. Dick Birliop. Larry LaPec. Doyle Boa*. Bob Boulter. Lee sommervHTf and Tex Timm had 23, Dick Lancaster. Bob Klein. Dick Tay­ lor, Earl Argetslngcr, John Bish­ op, Clayton Marshall and Har­ old Brock 22. Bob - Wendorf, Bill Corrigan. King Sommers. Nelson Harubarger. Gordon Timm and Bud Wendorf had 21. Junior shooter* raider 15> in­ cluded Gus Hendrixon 18, Nicky Barlow 12 Danny Wendorf 14. Danny Boulter 15 and Brad Marshall 14. Protection winners were Earl Argeteinger, John Bishop. Clay­ ton Marshall and Bob Boulter. It PtUl OAMEB TUEBDAT NIOHT DalloQ At P»rcb=.at Hastings Champ — Stan Stock­ ham brought home the 175pound West Central Conference wrestling championship Satur­ day. wlnnlbg the Saxon's lone individual crown. Hastings fin­ ished third with 60 pointe in Uie meet behind winning Grand Ledge with 108 and rurtner-up Lansing Waverly with 68. Lake­ wood finished In the cellar with 19 pointe. PBEP CAGE RE8ULT3 IdJavUIe 73.’ til as <OT). HMketl 78'. G TennvlU. 78. Captain Btan Stockham put Hastings ahead 10-18 when he C^v-Ssrt'a** 80. OreanvlU* 57. - DfWKl *7. P«w*s>o 82. pinned Nell Hogle In the third Em* CSristlu 10. O B CtnUsl 74. period for five pointe in the 175pound division, then heavy­ weight Tom Hoke decision ed Dave Fuller, 1-1. Craig Bios* started Hastings on the victory path when he Dave Moore rolled 1665 for an O Hittirt, st, Alston pinned Jim Baur in the third Otbrltl* 77, Hssl.U 87. period in the opening 95-pound all-events handicap total of 1935 L*w*U 84. Belding 78. lo take the top 81230 money Martin St. Gobi** 89. match. and trophy for winning that di­ int 74, OMUUM vision in the Hastings Men's 100, OtMgt 77. Bowling Tournament, Manager Maynard Tucker has announced. Name All-Events Winners in Men’s Bowling Tourney COMING TO HASTINGS—Catching big fish on light tackle is just one of the highlight* of Ebb Warren's new film “Safari U.S.A." which also features hunting foreign game in our own West, predator calling, bull elk fighting and “rattling up" white ■ Show slated for the Central School Auditorium on Tuesday, March it at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the Barry County Sportswomen's Club. Warren will also screen and personally narrate hl* famous new African film "Africa's Last Frontier” filmed In Botswana featuring amsilng wildlife closeup* and exciting hunting sequences. Armchair Athlete yX- went to Loyle English who re­ ceived $12 and the trophy. Following English were Paul Edwards 1739-810, Lawrence Keeler 1736-19, Jerry Keegstra 1733-88. Shannon Lydy 1731-87. Harr Haan 1722-16, Joe GieladacUtoned rowski 1714-85. Bruce Terry 1713­ 84. Dale Dexter 1670-83 and Ron dacllloaad Beyer 1648-J2. Top single game honors went to Maurice Adrianson 258 - 86. Shannon Lydy 348-85. Joe Gielarowskl 242-84. Loyle English 241­ Tn* jsalor vanity: lOJ-DuM’On ____ 83. ______________ John Brown 237-8250. Bruce D*Mtob aS.‘ (Hl ,100.4 D*alT«Py 237-92M. Sam'Stout 236CriadtU. thUd tort*4. 18205. Julius Maurer 235 - 81.65. no — Mix. LragUn <o» pinn*d,Earl Lyon 235-81.65 and Jerry M.rk PlUlakow Mrnn* .... j Keegstra 235-81.65. South H»»«a 70, Vicksburg 88. 180—Bill McNlac* (H) Ateliiosad iKllUltd Ted Eggleston had 13 for Bliss. John Hall 13, Art Predenburg five, Terry Jordan four and Bob Spencer two. Ix>ulc Thompson led Hasting* Aluminum to a 65-53 win over Hecker Insurance. Bob Weller added 20 pointe, Mike Fitzgerald eight. Don Spencer four, Pratt three and Bill Dooley two. Roger Stuart paced Hecker with 15. Rex Balch added 13, Bill Gibbs eight, Duane McDonald and Mcrl Martin six and Larry Lenz five pointe. The standings: TEAM Walldorff Furniture .. Heckerman Insurance Hastings Mfg. Co. .... Hastings Aluminum String Snaps at 50 The Leslie High Blackhawk.-, won 50 consecutive basketball games until being defeated In their 51st game Tuesday, Feb. 11 by Pinckney, 07-67. Leaders Retain Positions in ‘Y’ Saturday Loops Department of Natural Resources experts report that the Pete Hook's White Lyons con­ generally mild weather has at least temporarily melted the tinue to lead the ”Y" seventh­ stinging threat to deer in northern Michigan, and apparently eighth grade league with a 7-2 record while Jim Feldpausch'* did much the same thing to public enthusiasm for the big Trojan* and Ed VanDerMolcn's ro fta rr rr tp kickoff <>f an emergency program to help the animals. Magician* are tied for first place It didn't change the minds of members of the Barry Con­ In the sixth grade circuit with servation Club who have sent $50 for the deer feeding program 7-2 marks. through Al Denton of Hickory-------------------------------- ‘-----------------Dan Welton's Farmers are on Norm Hall had an alt-spare i Corners. ~------- | law In Michigan to chase wild­ 1 game of 180 capped by a strike top of the fifth grade ladder with [ | HuVever. in the northern Low- ' life on their powerslcds, and t in the 10th frame which Is good a 7-2 count. that Includes foxes. . . . । er Peninsula only about 250 for a free watch with the comSaturday's results: turned out the weekend of Feb. 1 pliment* of Gilmore Jewelers. 7lh-8th Grade League Kevin Carpenter, 9-1. (a for the start of.a much-pubThe handicap all-events scor­ 154—Steve F*Mer (HI decision**! White Lyons 29 —Craig Martin । llcteed crash effort to bring food ing: 12, Ron Koutz 4. Peter Hake and relief for whitetails through 1 Dave Moore 1665 - 270- 1935. Jeff Bishop 2 each; Black Warriors timber cuttings and lhe distri­ i 81250; Nick Oordenskl 1478-450­ 19—Steve McPliall 12. Roger Rush bution of com In criUcai areas. 1928. Mt; Ken Robbe 1684-225­ 4. Rory West 2. Tom Schafer 1. Fewer volunteers than that in 1809.-811: Dave Makley 1642-261­ Hal Bild* 22 —Randy Adams 8. the Upper Peninsula answered 1903, 810; George Ulrich 1556­ Bob Stack fl. Mitch Coleman 4. the call to chain saws, axes and 342-1898, 89: Ward Woodmansee Pete Service and Tom Glrrbach shovels. 1714-180-1894, 88; Kenneth Kee­ Coach Ernie Strong's Hasting* ler 1677-216-1893, 8750; Bob Game men. however, were "en­ High Saxons clinched at least Leos 8. Craig Rose 4. Mike Pen-1 couraged" by tiie number of tree fourth place In the West Central Ann Castleman's 7th grade Carmoney 1702-189-1891. 87: Ray nington qnd Mark Lancaster 3 each. ■ cuttings and other save-the-decr Conference Tuesday night when girls' basketball team posted ite Carmoney 1521 - 351 - 1872, Dick 6th Grade Ixague project*. they whipped the Grand Ledge fourth straight win Saturday Pennock 1705-182-1867, 86; David Magicians 39-Ed VanDerMolcn I Weekdays A big breakthrough for help­ Comets tn a postponed game afternoon in lhe "Y" program Robinson 1541 - 324 - 1885. Gary supervised by Mrs. Cynthia Sleeves 1626-234-1860. and Chas 25. Steve Echtlnaw 7. Eric Birke 4.1 ing deer above the Straits has here, 80-53. to 6:30 P.M. Floris 1560-297-1857. 85; Robert Kurt Keller 3; Bnilns 28—Steve resulted from the DNR's snow­ The Saxons, playing before Robbe. Some evenings during Pam Kurr's team and Kathy Allen 1610-243-1853, Ed Depew Skedgell 16. Tom McKcough 10.1 plowing effort* which have one of lhe smallest crowds in 1491-351-1842. Lester Altoft 1301­ Jim Daniels 2. Celtics 37—Gordon league play extra lanes 'opened up back wood roads to allow 17 commercial logging op- many years, didn't break the In the eighth grade league with 540-1841, 84; Jack Smith 1641­ Finnic 14, Kevin Beyer and Brace are available. game open until well into the 3-1 record* and Becky Robbe'* 196- 1839. Chas. Blair 1488-351­ Smith 8 each. Steve Hoke 7; CALL FOR 1 third period. lassie* and Chris Cumbow's 1839. 8330: Jim Harrington 1511­ Boltermakers 29—Bruce Colvin 14. In the northern Lower Penin­ 324 - 1835, Em me th Engeseth Rob Kruko 12. Marc Hutchins 3. Taking an 18-11 lead In the INFORMATION sula, the department has liter­ 1066-162-1828. 83; John Brown Trojans 25—Bob Peurnch 15. Jim ally almost "gone for broke" to first period, the Strongmen led sixth grade league. 1502 - 324 - 1826. Paul Manning Feldpausch 6. Brian Edger and Saturday's results: rescue beleaguered white tails. In Your Hosts traded buckets in lhe third peri­ 1484-342-1826, Eldon Roush 1484­ Greg Utter 2 each; Cats 23—Mike 8th Grade Longue January alone, it spent 811,000,— od until the Comets cut the gap Cheryl' Allerdlng's team Il- 342 - 1826. Maurice Adriansen Shumway 12, Jim Dingman 11. Bob and Mickey Lambert one-half of Ila yearly allotment to seven point*. Mary Barnett 7. Lucy Godfrey 1906-216-1825, 8230; Ray As5lh Grade League for labor —to carry out deer At that point Steve Strickland, plnall 1579-243-1822. Floyd Col­ Glebe Trotters 8 — Erik McLaury habitat Improvements tn that Kevin West and Newell Heath vin 1524 - 297- 1821, Bill Helsel region. EiTorta are now being pumped In nine points In a row Martin 4. Pam Kurr's team 9— 1423 - 396 - 1819, Ford Aspinall 6. Tom Reid 2; Farmers 7—Brad made to muster more money so and the Blue & Gold were en Martin 4. Jam Kurr's team 9— 1575 - 243 - 1818, James Barnum, Colvin 4. Dan Welton 3. Wolverines Lisa Williams 5, Pam Kurr 4, 9-Doug Peck 5, Bill Yeoman 4this work can be continued on route to Ice the contest. Jr. 1600 - 216 - 1816. 82; Linden Pistons 6 —Bart Keller 4. John Pam Penrod's team 2 — Lori through W1 n t e r's bottleneck Game honors again went to Al Wood 2. Synder 1479-333-1812. John Bahs Haines 2. Bruins 31—Dan Smith period for deer. Hengesbach who led Hastings 1433 - 378 - 1810, Richard Main 12. Dan Reid 10. Chris Furrow 5. 7th Grade League Wl 5-3184 We're having the Youngs’ with 15. Strickland added 14 and 1512-297-1809, William Heath Ann Castleman's team by for­ Greg McPhal 4: Spartans 9—Jim forty In Cheboygan County cut Kevin West 13. . Woodland at Michigan feit over Becky Johnston's team. 1511-297-1808. 8150; Carroll Hathaway 7. John Daugherty 2. over, giving the logger the pop­ Jack Decker had 13 for the Sue Haller's team by forfeit over Hughes 1563-243-1806. Pete Luple so that the cuttings will Cornell. blenleckl 1562 - 243 - 1805, Sam Kim Lewis' team. provide browse for the deer. . . . Stout 1550-252-1802. Wayne Lydy □ BAND LEDGE Becky Hobbe s Usun 10—Becky 1538-281-1799, Don Dalman 1538­ Dick Beduhn reports that the Robbe 6. Ann PayiVa 4; Martha 261 -1799. Don Proefrock 1437­ Saxon Athletic Boosters Club Panfil's team fl—Sheree Beduhn 360-1797, Dale Ossenhelmer 1588­ 207-1795. 81. should enjoy a fine net profitfrom lhe recent 'Donkey Bas­ teUe Cumbow's team fl — Nancy ketball Game" and that more Thomas 4. Janice Cola 2; Julie than 1300 enjoyed the game cypair 53 Alien's team 0. which the service club "players" A Spring trip to the West won, 22-20, beating the faculty. Coast highlights the 1969 Uni­ Dick said Feb. 10 will be remem­ BI*l*ekL 31 versity of Michigan tennis SL Johns' Redwings on Tues­ schedule, announced by veteran bered as the evening when the day. Feb 4. lost a 74-73 decision Coach Bill Murphy. Tile Wol­ teachers, members of Rotary. Kiwanis. Lions and J a y c c e s in a last second free throw to verines are slated for 18 dual visiting Mason in a postponed meets. Michigan was undefeated braved the beasts of burden to HogtbCA 33 provide am evening of entertain­ in 1968. ment to. assist the Athletic Boosters in obtaining fund* for scholarships. •Everyone had a star: Ernie Strong. Lou Lang. Dr. Morrill. AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT IN­ Dr. Blair. Emle Kirby. Dave SURANCE protects you on the slopes Wren, Ari Wren. Art Meade, or anyone ot of J® the donkeys. Festls. Phyllis Dll- r«W,»u«cb. and in a wide range of other sports ler or Die Wondrous Dog which TOTALS t« 38 accidents with cash benefits, up to provided the halftime entertain­ Th* »c«r* by *iu $1,000. Hospital expenses of $40 a week ment." Beduhn added. The GRAND LEDGE Boosters gave a special thank* j?-® weeks) arc also included. In to the men who participated, to addition, cash benefits up to $10,000 those who turned out to make protect you while traveling. the activity the financial success it was and to all others who helped put it across. . . . Hastings Drubs Ledgers Here In League Go BOWL For FUN And HEALTH ON J>UR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Girls Enjoying ‘Y’ Basketball Oakley winner. another shoot is set for 6 to 11 pm. Saturday A membership drive Is now on Anyone wishing to Join may contact a member or go to the range Saturday night*.' Walldorf! Furniture eagers.' who squeezed out a 52-46 victory over E. W. Bltea la*t Thursday, will be Idle thl* Thursday a* Bliss takes on the Improved Has­ tings Aluminum Products team at 7 pm. and Hastings Mfg. plays lhe second-place Hecker Insurance lad* from Nashville Ln the nightcap. Terry Gale led Walldorff to lhe win last week, drilling 25 pointe. Paul Peterson added 10, Dale Koop seven. Bill J erow four and Mike Corrigan, John Mohler and Terry Hayes two Mlddl.vUl* s* CUedasi*. Saxon Wrestlers Post Thrilling Win Over Orioles LAKEWOOD RLu’Tffi. Lakewood's Vikings sailed lo a 25-7 finl period lead and were never In trouble. Eleven players figured In the scoring led by Dennis O’Mara with 17. Ron -Coppea* with 14 and Steve Sell ray and Jerry Hamp with 10. Ken Wilcox had 14 for Orand Ledge. Grand Ledge had 41 personal fouls called, while 22 were called on the Vikings Lakewood went iu acora o, qu to the line 61 times and Orand OBAND LEDOE Ledge 35 for a total of 96 free LAKBWOOD throw*. St Johns held a 10-14 bulge at the quarter and was out In front Bick /ohm ........ C1IABI.OTTE OBAXD UUM league games and the co-leadera. but Waverly converted 18 free Lakewood and St. John*, both throws to Charlotte's 12. could have their hand* full Fri­ Mark Davis led the Waverly day night as the Viking* travel Warrior* with 16 point*. Dan to Alma and St. Johns hosts Vanneste had 15. Jim Helmlc 14 Charlotte, which came within and Joe Phillips 10. Bob Davis three pointe of upsetting big was high for Charlotte with 20 Lansing Waverly last week’. and Paul Davis had 13. Hastings' reramped quintet ,„t-.^ „ Junior varLakewood won u lhe will travel lo play on tbe Wav- *1 ty game. 75-63. with Steve Garerly eourt fur the first lime linger scoring 24 pointe and Paul ...» . j Ganta rianznlns las 14. 14 Charlotte's Hharlntte ■ reserves reserves •ver. and Ionia goes to (.rand „.TO> and Ahna Leder'nipped the St. John* youngsters. Coach Roger Egger*, attempt­ ing to keep hts strong eagers from looking past Friday's clash on towards the big finaf next week against invading St Johns, remembers the 57-50 squeeze hl* lads managed against visiting Alma Jan. 10. cr**«r Coach Bill Swears will face a BrfWMlay Charlotte team which outscored Dikte . Waverly from the floor last week SmUti BldMkl Grand Ledgr. 79-51, and St. Second Defeat mu GAMES FBIDAY RIGHT HoUas* st W*T*«lj. Open Bowling WEEKENDS HASTINGS BOWL Ina ENJOYING OUR 21 it SEASON Kiwanis World Travel Series Tuesday, February 25, 1969 Jonathan Hagar West Coast Trip Mason Tips St. Johns Scotland Afore Ye1 Central Auditorium - 8:00 p.m SKI PROTECTED CARLTON TOWNSHIP Board of Review Notice GLENCOE. SCOTLAND Scotland ii brought to in in all it* rugged splendor. We (ravel rhe high road* lo divcover the country » historic citicj and <t* romantic loch* and ben* Edinburgh'* Princes Street. Holyrood- Loch Lomond'and the beauties ol Scotland's varied coastline. Scotland's sheep, shaggy Highland cattle and superb fishing *re captured in brilliant color With rhe unmistakable Hagar touch, it is a p«rwn-to-porwn story jptced Ipccteculsr look at * great and noble Und. If You Do Not Hove « Seoton Ticket Single Admiasioni ore $old at the Door. Students 50c T Adults $1.25 Short Takes—Lowell High won lhe Trl-Rlver Conference writ­ ing tourney with 86 point*. Cedar Springs had 83. Rockford so. Greenville 52. Sparta 5J. Belding 49 and Comstock Park 1. Coopersville doesn't sponsor wrestling. . . . Pennock Hospital Pharmacist Jerry Jacobs gave the kids a ball game when the , Rotarians "played" the Interact boys, but Just about at the end he sprained- an ankle .and he it hobbling Around in a cast. He •ays there Is a bright side—he won t miss halt the golf season like somebody did last year. . . . Mrs. Wellington <Helent Wertman ot rural Delton proudly dis­ played a 20-pound northern pike Monday. She caught the 42inch-long dandy on a Upup Sun­ day on ' Cedar Lake." The fish Family Camping Gear Show at IfMil Monday The 10th annual Winter Fam­ ily Camping Equipment show will be held Monday. Feb. 24. from 7:30 to 10 pm. in the new instram ural building practice area at Western Michigan Uni­ versity sponsored by the men's physical education department and the field services of WML* and the Michigan Family Camp­ ing Association. exhibit of eulnllal family camping equipment including Featured again will be a oonteet for the best improved or home-made camp equipment even caught the minnow the Anyone may enter equipment. Th«e wir be other display* plitc hit . . . Snowmobile™ ore reminded that IE Is against the There is no admission ciiarge Th* Board of Review of Carlton Township will meet at the Town Hall on M-43 on Tuesday, March 4, 1969, and Monday and Tuesday, March 10 and II, 1969, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m. each day. This is to review the Assessment Roll of the Sk‘‘nS’. hunting, fishing, traveling, as a Trinle-A member . . . you’re protected-with AAA Personal Acci­ dent Insurance. JOIN THE ONE...LEAD THE WAT HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Joffenon Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. Mefaenbach. Representative said Township ERNEST HOFFMAN Carlton Township Supervisor B7 Ig Sim You �RESULTS ba’ntam league Bseotid game seriea: Debbie Ingram 270-370, Rod Bowman 248-133, Pred Bennett 247-152. Rsndy Ward 242-ISO, Steve Ech­ tlnaw 242-123. Dale Keeler 230­ 117 and Rob Krakb 330-117. High games: Doug Peck 121. Scott Smith 134, Bob Peurach 141. Tom Butler 136. Gordon Cappon 114, Marc Hendrick 116. Dick Lahay 131. Mare Hutchins 121. Brace Smith 124. Standings: Hastings Bowl Mobile Oil >4%, Moose & Haan's Standard 29. Reahm Motor Bales 27%, Elks Ac Hastings Mutual 27. Local 138. Hastings Sanitary, Blrke's Shoe Store ahd Jaicecs 23. Felpausch 20. Leckrohe Body Ac Repairs 18%. Patten Monu­ ment 17,- Larke Buick 12 and E. W. Bites 11%. Richardson 113-48®. Irene Carpenter 181-480 and Lea AltoR .188-497. Good games: Virginia Thomas 194. -Barto' High 148, Wanette High 98. D.Eieherauer 100, Daisy Edwards 118. Ella Higdon 15 \ Rose Henrichsen 188, Betty John­ son 143, Fran Owen* 160. Sandy Merrill 166. Mickey Lambert' 159. (Dorothy Brewer 163. Wanda Malcolm 162. Maggie Cuyler 162. Winnie Yarifer 166. Frances Welcher 154, Shirley Drake 164. Ginny Allen 167, Barb Metcalf 154, Sandy Gallup 142, Duella Dooling 158 and Mary Ellen Goggins 173. CUB BANTAM LEAGUE Standings: Tigers 36. Scrap­ pen 29. Miller's Carpet & Furn and Local 138 28, Bien’s Tires 23 and Food Center 18. Good aeorea: Bill J lies 104-195. Brad Ingram 109-179, Jack Comp 174. Brian Bowman 93-177. Norm AsplnaU 89-166. Clifford Spencer 89-125. Ken Kingenston 82-131, Steve Tobias 83-120, Marvin Barber 86-170 and Mike Hamm WEDNE8DAY AFTERNOON SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Stanton's 67'4. Jamar Standings: Team 11, 62; : Vending 58. Ne-Hl 62. Vita Boy 48‘a. Pepsi 47. Hastings Aluminum 46. Barr Tires 44. Plycoma 43%. Miner's Plumbing 42, Bums 41, High women's score*: Eva EngYankee Springs Country Club 40. Brown's Floors 32. Dale's 29 and llsh 205-546, Pat Nelson 177-461. Bonnie Wyant 172 - 483. Fem AUerdlng 25'4. Tty scores: Shirley VanDenburg Walker 169, Catherine Maurer 196-656, Doris Stanton 216-522, 150. Kaye Friend 138. Vai Melkle June Chaffee 195-521. Mary Sher- ■ 131. Eva Rowlader 131, Dorothy wood 207-495, Sharon Hartington .Bums 162-426 and Sharon Cullera 159-473. 178-484. Adele Argetslngw 168-465, High men: Loyle English 203­ Mae Hart 168-469, Blanche Car­ 566, Leon Ackett 224-560, Norm penter 166, Ione Puller 177, Sandy Bryans 189-523. Paul Cassel 195­ Daniel 180, Doris Link 178, Gene 511. Dick Edwards 200-620, Wes­ Thompson 170-481. Jane Rice 148. ley Friend Sr. 195-493, John Barto Infante 158. Florence Weyer- Walker 185 and B1U Burns 181. man 192-483. Reba Lydy IN. Vkkle M<fNDAY MIXERS Utter 157, Virginia DeLong 143 and Dorothy Bums 164. Standings: McAllisters 66. Northside 66. Big D 59. Vogta 67, MONDAY BOWLKRETTEB Mary's 56, Hastings Floor Cov­ Standings: Williams Ins. 68. ering 54. Piston Ring 51. Haan's Walldorfl's Furniture 64. Jim 50. Foodland 49. Sheriff's Girls Barr Tire 60. Motor Aires 57. 43. Lydy’s 48. Savings 8c Loan 43. Gilmore Gems 56, D. J. Electric Tiki 424, Parmalee's 41, Food 53, Jamar Vending M. Miller's Center 40. WBCH 354. Hastings Carpet* 514, Lydy's Feeders Bowl 33. Lewis Electric 24. 504, Maple Valley 41, Opyler High seriea: M. L. Snyder 225­ Tracking 454.' Blue Ribbon Grill 586, S. VanDenburg 225-564. L 44, Dunn's Business 43, Beeline Bahs 208-546. P. Allen 200-644, O. Newton 106-620. 8. Sanborn Mobil 40%, Thomas Mach. 32 191-519, E. David 189-512, M. and Carriage House 28. Thornton 201 -489, B. Bedford Hl series: Shirley VanDenburg 187-484, M. MacKenxle 182-470. 181-514. Faye Allen 171-484, Ger­ J. Benner 176-470, M. Kelley 173­ ry Newton 173-475. LU Bhurman 470, N. Varney 168-466, D. Blan­ 172-491. Gladys Edwards 170­ ton 168-466, E. Magoon 193-464, 468, Merna DePew 186-4TB, Ban­ M. Wieland 161-463. dy Clinton 183-488, Kathy Col­ vin 173-467, Iris Watson 177-463, A. Covllle 193, M. Lambert 170. Doris Naylor 165-453, Janice M. Roush 167, B. Lydy 166, O. Nichols 181-455, Joyce AsplnaU Hall 165, M. Maison 164, M. 163-463, Madeline Everett 167­ Smith 163. L. Woodmansee 162, 460. Dorothy Bums 172-483, June Payne-S. Barnes 158, M. Beck­ with 157. M. Keegstra 156. C. Sloan 141, B. Faul 136. J. Beck­ with 132, D. AsplnaU 111. J. Lo* io 129, J. Organ 124. C. Wilder 121 and S. Nash 113. Barb Bedford picked up the 3-7 split. HASTINGS CLASSIC Lawrence Keeler was the only Classic lad to roll over the 600 barrier Wednesday night when he anchored McAllister's Ollers with a 245-614. Despite Honk's effort the Ollers took .only one point. Wayne Decker rolled 212-'Ji)0- ...Mstic words in IM kirtonwthr« industry-an.iMrtrte rule In tbe compoundin* of pettflg- tai<Md specifically far y«w needs snd well-being. undhrMed, iwlnidual ittsntiM.' YOUR DRUG SIORt Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 last Stafa St. Phone 945-2466 Harold Hall 202-526, Jed Jaffes 223 - 539, Sam Stout 628, JWn Woodmansee 214-632, Dick'Pen­ nock 203-569, Cha*. Purdum 2f»207-684, Bo Morgan 513, Rick Ringwold 537, Herb Service 531. Jeh-y Kee&slra ‘501. Galen Dan­ iels 512, Joe Burkholder 223-568. Bob Lambert 511, Basil Hitch­ cock 203-848. George Lydy 812. Lynn Burdick 214-548, Joe Glelarowskl 203-546. Maurle Adri­ anson 218*547, Al Morgan 627. Stu Howes 512, Ernie Miller 518. Bob MiUer 510. Norman Hall 5*8. Ken Keeler 240-539, Rusa Hart 202-570, Dale Dexter 200-619. Nolan Johncock 228 - 580. Dick Hart 534. John Kasinsky 645, Stu sweet 204-530, BUI Ransom 625, Bob Ward 523, Jim Barnum 524. Pete Kruger 203. Cleo Roblyer 514, Gene Grabau 222-675. Jim Barr 519, Ken Robbe 504. Merle Haines 534. Harv Haan 203 - 547. Carl Baker 203 - 546. Dutch Raffler 521, Cha*. Floris 201-513, Lyle Sanborn 515, Dick Wilcox 204 - 514, Woody Wyn­ garden 211-614. Bob Ingram 202­ 514, Harold Sherry 208-571. Standings: WUllams Insurance 56. Pedley's Lunch 65. Lockshore 54. cobra 53. Milling 51. WBOH 48. Heisler's and Millers 44H. McAllister's Reahm's, Johnnie's and Moose 43. Bums 42, Elks 40%. Monarch Insurance 39%, HASTINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW WILL MEET at the HASTINGS TOWNSHIP HALL Tuesday, March 4 Monday, March 10 Ripley's Welding 37 and Checker Cab 21. HoaoldOrifo Dale's 34 COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: Walldorff* 59. Au tomatic Heat 54. Wolfe's 51. *uto Tag 51*4. VAJ M, Hause 49. EckHaAtlngs Aluminum 45. Tho Banner 44.'4, Penney's and Pat­ ten 43, Deputies and Southend 41, Beftder and Belli Motors 38 and Midway Buffing 36. Rum Hart led the lads Thurs­ day with 248-616, Ray AsplnaU pasted 664. Jack Fallen 501, Paul Woodman 520. Paul Cassel 521. Vem Bowman 507. Dave Kruko 561. Bob Burghdoff 503. Carl Hathaway 506. Paul Manning 200-550, John Cxlnder 507. Les Fox 500. Dale Dexter 525, Clyde Divine 203-544, Wayne Newton 514, Bob Robinson 514. Rod Mil­ ler 220-526. Norm AsplnaU 223­ 532 and Dick AsplnaU 614. •• Delton Champion—Delton High School's Kevin Morgan won the E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Kalamazoo Valley Association's Standings* Chargers 62'4, Bids heavyweight wrestling c h a mFloor 81, • King Pins and Ac­ plonship in the league tourna­ ment held Saturday night at counting 58. Can Plant 67'4. Foundry 55. Red Crowns 54>,i. Delton. Galesburg - Augusta, aa Pattern Shop 52. Office 46*4. expected, dominated the meet winning eight of the 12 Indi­ Main Floor 46. Repairs 44'4. Fly­ ers and Assemblers 43. Pattern vidual crowns and garnered 106 Storage 42. Head Pins 41, Core points. Springfield had 87. Del­ Room 38. Mixers 37%. and Re- ton 54, Fennville 18 and Parch­ ment 4. pairettes 24. to review the Hastings Township Assessment Roll. Any interested taxpayer may come to any of tho meetings to discuss their property assessments. JACK W. O'CONNOR Hcutinga Township Middleville, Caledonia Will Battle Friday Caledonia High's Scotties, who were handed their first Express­ 43-M. Racket pumped in In way Conference defeat of the' lhe third period to nine for season Friday night by Hamil­ lhe Blue Devils and won easily.___ __ _ P _ Stan Stockham brought borne ton. C2-60. will be host lo arch­ u_ lane vn I AnmaA lhe Hastings individual I Bob K a Illg ton had 24 fur rival Middleville Friday night championship, winning hoping to again chew up the Hackett and Bob Renauld had _ & iaity. the 175-pound division. dis laity, Trojans while Hamilton will be 16 Dick McKean led Gull Lake Winning runner-up honois for favored to add Maple Valley to with 15 and Dick Bauer had 12.', Hastings were Ron Miller. 103; Hackett also won the prelimi- • Its string of victims. Rick “ Birke. I nan- 41-ift । 1 • “ '• 133, and Gordon J?' , . Grand Ledge High wrestlers. ,Robinson. 145. - and then Saturday • 'aliFtaH*the S^i^rSrtlUf«r‘2 M dominated the West, Three Saxons took third. They Friday IB 11 .• rp 1 lldSlIIl?S 1 3KCS 1 hi rd m League Wrestling Meet (Ninch. 120. and Tom Hoke, while Gull Lake hosts Kala- court. Terry Higgins led the wm- I accumulating 108 points and heavyweight maioo ChrUltan. nets with 23 points. Win Multi­ . with five Individual champions. Senior Guard Gordon Poll. »"*» h*t 31 for Delton. Laming Waverly finished in | The WIllium Yates family of drilled a five-foot Jumper with Fennville nipped Delton's reto give HamilHamil­ serves. 51-50. Delton's freshmen second place with 48 points. : Kalamazoo visited her parents, four seconds left lett lo ' Mr and Mrs Roy Cordes on ton the two-point win over Cale­ won 43-34 M followed by Charlotte with Sunday. Mrs Charles Yates of donia. Climax-ScotU boosted its Pi-1 j|, Alma 47. Ionia 21, St. _ Hamilton held an 18-13 first oneer league record to 3-2 at, . period lead but then trailed. 35­ Lansing by beating Boys Train- i 28. at the half. Hamilton came tng. 68-54. Climax also won the High gals: Ann PavUk 190­ back and went into the final preliminary. 67-40. 488. Barb Hall 168 - 446. Sue eight minutes leading. 46-45. Steeves 161-422. Jean Cavanaugh With 33 seconds lett. Cale­ 141-379 and Loma Springer 147donia's Oord DeBlaay tied Uie straight league win and 12lh score at 60-80 on a free throw, overall by blasting Fallen­ High scores: Gary Steeves but missed the bonus. Hamilton Middleton 91 - 37 Friday lo 266-647. Jim Barnum 220-209­ rllnch the Tri-Central cham­ 622. Dick Bonarakl 222-690, Gor­ pionship. Portland averted be­ for Poll's wlnnlne bucket. die Howe 213-579, Bob Clinton ing upset >4 ,nl UP 'el “by > Saranar, 77-72, 200-568, Pat Terpenlng 500, Bob Poll finished Hlh Rhisa 11 i and Antral .Montealm downed Tiie Hastings High freshman Adams 213-534, Gordon French 530, Don Clinton 513. Don Mar­ basketball team posted its first r-L “ d ” ■ O»v« High nudged past Belletin 238-547. Dwayne Gallup 202­ victory In nine starts Friday Laledonls, Tod Cosgrove and ..... r,a-S2 a fi-l Plnnwr 552, Darrell Dean 524. Paul Ca- when they defeated Ionia here. h>d ” “,,d H’r* lea'fue mark Slmon Lothamer of mUler 504. Mike Snyder 527. ^A'xv^nd nlnM a M 11 hnlar! B<llfVUP and D,,rr> , Walker Of Andy Reid led the little Sax­ Gary Burdick 500, Roger Raber » n . h* lOlivel each had 16 points. Olivet 200-515, Howard Peters 506. Tom ons to the victory, pumping In in1 lhe first oeriod period and led all the .. ... _ ri__ .... Johnston 204-509. Chas. Krauss 38 points Including 14 field goals way II was 36-23 al Intermission won the reserve till. 50-47 Parchment surprised Spring­ 207 - 506. Dave Ulrich 218-507. and 10 free throws. and 47-37 after three periods. field. 63-54. in KVA action. Reg. $1.19 Bob Christie 203-548. Jack Smith Dun Kline had 22 for Way­ Ted Fltagerald added nine for Richard Maxwell led Paw Paw 543. Bruce Terry 224-553, Geo. the winners. Carl Norris eight, land. with 20 rebounds. and Tom to a 100-77 win over Otsego in a Child’s boll for floor or Oaks 554 and HareldJaU 612. Doug Welton and Rick Rohde Latondreu had 12 points. Randy Wolverine Conference game play pen. It squeeks! four each. Ed McKeough two Hummel led Maple Valley with Comstock, which has held the 24. Jim Hammond and Steve cihiuil lead most of lhe season, and Bob Terry one. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Nick Ludwick was high for Stein had 12 and 11. Max Myers and Emme th Enlost II* second straight by bow­ SI Philip led Middleville 18- ing to Allegan, 83-59. geoeth had the top series last Ionia with 14 and Todd McCawWoshoble— week. 603s, with Max carding a Saturday night Comslock Hostings lost the opener to the half. Middleville shaved a nipped Paw Paw. 81-79. to get 222 game and Emme th a 223 However, solo honors went to Lakeview. 71-56. then lost to point oil Uie bulge In the third back In a first-place deadlock in Waverly West, 64-46: Ionia, 49­ canto but the Tigers clawed the the Wolverine loop Regular $5.00 Bott It Galen Daniels posted 225-602, 47: Charlotte. 83-59: Lakeview. Trojans severely in the finale. |i SouUi Haven downed Vicks­ John Williams led Coach Ray burg. 70-58. and Three Rivers Basil Hitchcock 211 -592. Dick Page's lads with 15. Sandy Regularly $2.50 Pennock 210-584. Rod Newton defeated PJsiawell. 82-58. Schondelmayer had 15 and Steve 221 - 574. Maynard Tucker 222­ Ledge. 65-45. Sanderson 14. Ed Bauman tallied 561. Ken Beckwith 203-536, Michigan State football AU26 points for the winners and Shannon Lydy 207-558, Joe GleAmerican Allen Brenner had a Brett Formsma had 22. larowski 231-529. John Kasinsky Many Specials in Ladies Cosmetics St. Philip won the JV tilt, 62-1 busy past-1968 season playing 222 - 541, Pat Gilmore 213-551. schedule. He saw action In the Brace Terry 526, Clare Stahl 521, I East-West, Hula Bowl and Sen­ Reed City won the US -10 Ed Richardson 511, Irwin Har-| league crown Friday by Coming ior Bowl contests. wood 203 - 508. Merl Campbell from behind to defeat Evart, 79­ 202-558, Word Woodmansee 525, i KIDNEY DANCER SIGNALS 64. Doug Sims led the winners Jim Barr 529. Bill Hackney 602. with 20. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ron Johncock 603, BUI Hanson Kalamatoo Hackett and Gull 204-538. Bob Ward 506. Bob Hol­ The Hastings High wrestling lister 536, Joe Burkholder 601. team won only two matches and the first period but then the Gordon Soth.'.rd 514. Jock Bow- ,drew one Tuesday night at East 126 E. State St. Ph. 945-2466 man 603. Al Hinrichsen 500, Grand Rapids. The Saxons lost. visitors outscored Gull 25-12 Merle Haines 503, Harv Haan 617 and Lawrence Keeler 200-530. Winning decisions for Coach Standings: Sport* Bar 60. Clarksville 52. Piston Rings 49%. Ron Miller. 112, and Bill McCulligan 46, Williams Insurance Ninch, 120. 434, City Food 424, Signs Tires Dennis Murphy. 127. drew. 40. Trumble’s Tavern 39. Larke The junior varsity also lost. Buick 35 and Viking 33%. 24-16. Hastings winners were Mike Hall. 95; Tom Allen. 127; THURSDAY TWISTERS Rill Gwins. 175 bv nln. and Standings* GUrbach's 61, Has­ Tom Cote, heavyweight. Ron tings. Motor Salea 57. Automatic Robinson drew. Hastings Frosh Beat Ionia After 8 Straight Losses PLAYBALL for Children Now 59c Cuddly'i TERRY CLOTH ANIMAL Close-Out. 5.0c "STUDD" MEN'S COLOGNE for $1.29 DESERT FLOWER After Bath Lotion Close-Out 98c Blue & Gold Wrestlers Ixise To Pioneers Lix»l finance 32 iuid Wolfe's >1. Top .swgds:. Marge Cappbn 2-616rLU Rogers 187-419, Faye m 196-534,Gerry Newton 183­ , Florence Glrrbach 189-447, carol Tobias 172-389, Lola Bowera 171-467. Sandy Gallup 1M419.-.Georgina Straub 183-404. Dollie Larsen 177-494. Caryl Hur- 175-427, Carol Keeler 162-423. Helen Wills 152-40®. Shirley ®e 143*421 and Doris Oreen145-414. HASTINGS MFO. LEAGUE Standings; Office 53. Machine Room 62. Casite 48%, Court­ house Service 47%, Tough Guys 43, Chrome Room 41%, left­ overs 30 and Preosers 27 4. Bob Cannoncy rolled 224*617 to lead the field Tuesday. Don Bowers blasted 224-575, George Oaks 233-570. Howard TluUer 512, Oarroll Hughes 213-506, Joe Bennett 540. Dewayno Pugh 510. Bob Allen 200-536, Maynard Tucker 222-514. Jack Bowman 528, Ken Beckwith 506, Al Relgler 535. Harry McCollum 520. Dick Rlngewold 504, Aaron Sherk 201-485, and Damon Wamei 200- TUE8DAY MIXED LEAGUE Bruce Brumm fired 212-576, Walt Sinclair 214-516, Howl Cheney 206-483, Bob Miller 191­ 563, Ralph Eye 196-516, Linda De Long 196-521, Maurice Adrianson 212. Charlene Cheney 118. Carol Toaaava 179-453, wilma McCollum 175. Bob Willis 172. Frank Gallagher 182. Glen Mc­ Collum 154. Ed Backe 200. Mae Blair 202 and Joan Haywood 160. Standings: Maker’s 54%, Plberglasa 47. Shell and Welton’s 46%, River Bend 444. Bartow* 40, RECMATION NO. 3 LEAGUE Standings: Miller's CarpeU 20, Paul AutomaUve 16, Stidham Gravel and Freeport Supply 16 H, Thomraon's Health Studio. Carpeoler’s Hardware and Dwwey'a * Bliop Nashville 14. Pounce Excavating and Nashville Gin Shop 12%. Bill's Super 8, Berry • Tuesday, March 11 Hours will be from 8 «.m, until noon ond 1 to 4 p.m. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 High aoorca: Paul Caseel 214­ 582, George Cogswell 310-580, Lawrence Hostetler ,548, Don Philo 233-544. Rush BUdham 245­ 533. Leon Ackett 220-523, Ray AsplnaU 814. Harry Bowman 508. Charlie Blough 502 and Norval Thaler 500. Senior Gene Ford of Chicago (Crane Tech) a at a Western Michigan University game aooring record when he tallied 46 points tn the 115-83 viclory over Loyola of Hllnok on Feb. 4, 1868. His performance broke the GO GO GIRLS LEAGUE Staadlngx: Bill's Cycle 67. Southend Food 46. Deweys Ac 41. City Bank 38. Fashion Two20 34 and Riverview Grocery 33 Good scores: Eleanor Baxter 163-448. Jeanne Prenthay 165­ 439. Joan Ward 163-407, Betty Johnson 143-401. Kathy Stout 157-401. Cricket Solmre 142-398 Diana Solmea 142-389, Margaret Dunnigan 144-383. Dunnigan 144-383, Dorothy Parker 158, Leta Main 149. Della Keeler 147. Sharon Slocum J46. Marion Haywood 140, Judy Myers 113 and Margaret Partridge 100 Its not just how much you save it’s how much you get! Additional Sports On Page 6 Mustang Hereto p« TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ Wl 5-9187 Special Mustang with the most popular options CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 228 N. JeHensn at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Michigan’s going Ford. ItbtheGoingThing 328 N. Michigan Hostings R ENNED FORD, lac. ■> PHONE Wl 5-2421 �HILF WANTED niw wAmsv - RENT ---------- SELL --------- WANTED • TRADE BUY --- CARDS OF THANKS HOUSEHOLD GOODS IN MEMORIAM, ETC. — - Banner Classifieds Bring Quick Action—Ph. 945-3481 Double Chocked STRETCHING BUYS! GIANT VALUES! MONEY - CHEVROLETS IMi CHEV. IMPALA Used Cars at Cut To The Bone Prices! 1966 ^ONTIAC HDTP. SEDAN Popular BoiuiBvfile scries, many extras, factory air condition­ ing. vinyl roof, excellent con- Radio, w/walU. Hub caps- Gun 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN metal blue w/biue interior. 98 aeries with power, radio, 9fl00 miles. whitewalls and has had one local owner. Let us show you 1967 CHEV. IMPALA this'one. 31,935.00 White with black interior. 1966 OLDS F-85 1967 CHEV. IMPALA SS Deluxe 4 door sedan, V-8 en­ gine, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, including sole. Snow white with gorgeous snow urea. Extra clean. red interior, txccbent condi­ tion! . a PRICE 1966 Che. 1966 FORD STATION WAGON _ trig. Maroon 4 door with power steering, wiui cream color vinyl top. automatic transmission. V - B Automatic. engine, thoroughly recondi­ tioned and extra cieun. 31,2?5.00 1966 CHEV. SUPER SPT. V8 Auto. PS. Turquoise inside 1*66 OLDS F8S DELUXE and out. Iteol sharp! 4 Dr. Sedan. VB, Auto, PB. 1965 CORVAIR Radio. —31195.00 Monza 4 Dr. H.T. Auto. Arctic IM* FORD SEDAN white. Automatic transmission, 6 cyl, 1965 CHEV. IMPALA radio, power steering, one owner. —3895.00 yehow w/black Intertar. Priced right to Belt 1965 CADILLAC SED. DEVILLE All Uie extras I Factory mr 1965 CHEV. IMPALA conditioning. One owner. steering. Hurgunuy w/ black in­ terior. 1965 OLD'S FB5 SPORT COUPE Auto. Radio. Whitewalls. 1965 CHEVY II Nova Wagon. V8 auto, with power stearuig. In excebenl rrmpit inn Coior me blue tn-1 1965 PONTIAC 2 DR. HARDTOP Catalina coupe, power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, 1964 CHEV. IMPALA whitewalls. Burgundy finish, one owner. —61,395.00 steering. Desert white w< gor­ 1964 CADILLAC HDTP. SEDAN geous red interior. Deville. Fully equipped. Leath- - PICKUPS- 1967 FORD '4 TON SPECIAL TIRE SALE! Houw Cleaning on Odd* 'n End* in Tiro Poatengor, Mud and Snow, White­ walls and Blackwall*, and MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty WoHr. CASH RATE—2V4« mt 3/6 ★ BuiinoM Service* BOX NUMBIR IF YOU NEED TIRES... WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South 945-3150 2/20 LEGALS PUBLICATION OBDBB. ot Barer. Mural* 11. Cui- HELP WANTED PROVINCIAL HOUSE Medical Care Facility (Hastings) is scheduled to open March 24. A completely new concept in caring for the long and short term patient. OBDEB FOB APPEARANCE. Kt»te o( Mlciilfih. iu lhe Cti Court tit the Cuuut/ ot Hairy. ELMER 11 KE HE. Plaintiff THEHE.'a UEEBK. IMfrmlant File No. 1592. (lied by Kir We have openings for RN’s, LPN's, Orderlies. Nurses Aides, Cooks, Dietary Aides, Laundry Aides, Housekeeping Aides, Janitors. Beauty Operator, Activities Director, and Clerical personnel. We will accept applications for employment ot the Hotel Hostings, 201 W. State St., Room No. 108—Phone 945-3491—from H0 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 21 and Saturday, Feb. 22. Excellent wages, benefits, working conditions and opportunity to advance with an aggressive, for­ ward thinking health care organization. 6 cyl. Stand, shift. Turquoise. SBmMIfr, (WORK; 1969 REAHM MOTOR SALES - FORDS 1967 FORD GALAXIE W0 4 Dr. H.T. Vfl AUlo. P.S- Honing. Snow white with gor­ geous black interior. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE XL. VB. 3 sp. trans. You ■ gotta" like red. Ford's classy chassis) PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2-178 ' fur i'lei NOTICE TO MEMJlEBff OF IIASTINUB MUTUAL INBURAMCB COMPANY. HASTING*. MICH. OBDBB— Publication. 107 N. Michigan Publlcallo led: ErbroBTy lUlb, !Bti9 l-hllta II. Ullcholl. Probnte Ju<l(r Dimmer* Allurnor el l.e<r 431 W. Slate Mrral Haatlnga. Michigan 2 27 FARM IMPLEMENTS 1966 MUSTANG CONV. Red with white top. Economi­ cal 6 cyl. engine with 3 sp. 1966 FORD ECONOLINE Super Van (extra longi. Ra­ dio. Big Sir engine. Air con­ ditioning. A rare find. 1965 MERCURY Monterey 4 Dr. Sedan. Local owner. EqUlppd with practical ly everything Ford Motor can install in a car. 1965 FORD WAGON 9 pass VB auto. PE. Swing ____ — <1, OT! JIA Midnight blue. - BUICKS 1967 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio. Auto. PE. Frost blue. USED FARM MACHINERY PUBLICATION OBDBB. tit*l* Prices Reduced on All w;. FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 JERRY ANDRUS Nail Bank Bld*. Notice is further given that the public hearing will be held at the council chambers in Uie City Hall on the 24th day of February, 1969. at 8 pm. when all persons Interested may ap- 1964 BUICK WILDCAT 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto- PE. Buck- black vinyl top. (A rare gem). Notlce is further given that copies of the proposed amend­ ment to the Zoning Ordinance 1963 BUICK LE SABRE 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. P£. Gold. - OTHERS1961 PLYMOUTH fice of the City Clerk for ex­ amination. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Sport Suburban Wgn V8 auto. PS. Factory air conditioning. LAWN MOWERS 1965 DODGE 440 2 Dr. H-Top. VB 3 sp Stand. Fleetwood. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto, See the new Hahn line of Mower* ... Self-Propelled ond Riders. auto dimmer switch to power Trade your mower in early 1964 CADILLAC , 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPT. Newport 3 Dr. H.T. VB auto. PJL Arctic white with maroon T*M*poctotion Special* BANNER CLASSIFIEDS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1961 FMP WAGON 945-3150 2/20 6 cyL Stand, shift WELTON'S LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover •New Phone 945-2427 >1 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE r ' ----- Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair 305 $. Church Wl 5-5352 . tf TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT at Hastings City limits, wood­ ed. Please call 945-5179. tf LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ which appUee to araplorn The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 6331. U Intarsuta cotnmarc, it the N. Michigan Ave, including the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and 2nd& tf ryville. Nice set of buildings, REDUCE safe, simple and fast woods with nice creek. 66.000 with GoBesc tablets. Only 98c. will handle or would consider Jacobs Pharmacy. 3/27 trading for a small place in Manar RU*. *■ n. Dinuoa i the Vermontville area. Amid INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Orand Baplds, MUhl*an 48503. The Lakes Realty, Delton, TLED GAS Sm Carl it Betty's Mich. Phone 623-6911 or 633­ Appliances before you buy I WANTED — Two better than 5221. tf They Sell—They Install—They Ar For Sale—Miscellaneous "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Are you fed up with the same South. Ar Sporting Goods dull routine day after day? We train you and you ore paid TABLE PAPER - For picnics, while learning. Tills is not a family reunions, lots of uses. sales Job. Some typing essen­ 40- x 300". 1350 at The Ban­ GUNS WANTED—Cash for all ner office. tf tia). Over 6100 per week to kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ start, with good fringe bene­ guns. also, old or incomplete fits. Apply in own handwriting guns for parte. BOB'S GUN <k to: Hastings Banner, Box No. TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West 1037. 2/37 ot Hastings on M-37 & M-43. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Phone Wl 5-4106. tf rubber stamp with your new ZIP WANTED — da ice cashier-part Code number. Three-line stamp time-Monday thru Saturdaywith your name, address, and hours each day may vary. Pre­ MOTO - SKI. SNO - JET AND ZIP number for $2.25. Thi* In­ fer experience in handling MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, cludes postage and sales tax. money, calculator and adding single and double trailers, Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ machine. Please send resume clothing and accessories. See ton. Mich. 49046. to Box 1068, c/o Hastings Ban­ Ar Noticet the new Scrambler all terrain ner. Hastings, Mich. 49058. tf vehicle at WHEELER'S MA­ NOTICE—After this date I will RINE SERVICE, M-66 South, WELDERS and SHEET-METAL not be responsible for debts Nashville, Michigan, phone MEN for steady employment. other than those contracted 653-6074. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Immediate openings for men by myself. Repair and new work. Fixtures with experience with 14-gauge William F. Fisk 2/20 CASH OR TRADE for your used and supplies. Kelley Electric metal. Must be able to read gun. Your choice of over 400 Service, 524 Middleville Rd., blueprints and drawings. Ap­ NOTICE—After Peb. 13. 1969 I will not* be responsible for guns. Browning, Weatherby, Phone WI’5-2700 after 5 p m, ply: Hough Bros- Inc, Sun­ debts contracted by anyone Winchester, Remington — al) Hastings. field. Mich. Sec Phil Crocker. other than myself. makes. KENT HARDWARE, 3/20 Myrtle Hathaway 2/27 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Concrete Product* Phone 816-241-0109. — —tf WAITRESS WANTED — Apply WHY IS LORRAINE LINGERIE in person, 221 W. State SL tf SO POPULAR? The answer is: JOHNSON Outboard Motors, Beauty, long wearing qualities, GET YOUR READY-MIX from the and a reasonable price. WOOD­ Canoes. Bnpwco Trailers. Bobs HELP WAN1ED MALE Barry County Ready Mix Co CRAFT GIFT'SHOP, 315 N. Gun 6t Tackle Shop. Phone Phone Wl 5-2123. Aluminum tiding applicators Michigan. tf Wl 5-4106. Located 2 miles and eavestrough installers. Ex­ West of Hastings on M37 and perienced. Guaranteed year CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Well & Pump Service M43. U around work. Lansing urea with Host New Electric UpJob*, old and new nouses. Top Brush. No wet carpet* nr handrale. Apply at Roary Corpora-. for only 1695. Hastings Floor BOWERMAN'S Well & Pump Uon, 1325 East Jolly Road, tf Service. Wells drilled & repaired. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tings. Phono Wl 5-5118. tf Service all make* of pump*. Sall new Deming Pumps. Phone Lake ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your rate for re-roof work. Apply at Odessa 374-8676 or if no an­ rag* and upholstery with Roary Corporation. 1335 East swer J74-5723 or 374-3552. Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone Shampoo. Easy to use, eco517-393-4000. tf Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair PIANO TUNING—Repair, rafinlsh- RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wk 5-5176. Organs restored. Joe Mix. Piano Safes and Servica. Phone 945­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ 9888, R <4 Hastings. tor*. machinery and chain saws in our new location on M-37South. Experienced mechanics. Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ 5052. Automobile & Machinery Repair Butineu Services Offered COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv- PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Piie Water System*. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. with used mowers. M-37 SOUTH Barbcr Rd. just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment1 to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. U NOTICE TO JOB AETUOANTB NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Ar Lake Property HARD. JUICY. ORCHARD­ FRESH APPLES —The favor­ FOR RENT — Algonquin lake ite varieties. Fresh-pressed Ci­ front, year - round. 5 - room der and Homemade Donuts. home, partially furnish id. gas Potatoes, Popcorn, and Honey. Open all winter—Dally except furnace, available on a lease basis for minimum period of Bunday. Nelson's Welcome Or­ 12 months. *200 deposit re­ chard and Cider Mill. H mile quired. Monthly rent to total north of Ionia on M66. tf 11800 over 12 months, but will accept smaller rent in winter monllis. Can be seen Sunday Ar Real Estate from 10 to 4. 3003 Iroquois Trail or phone Kalamazoo 10 TO 70 ACRES Just outside of Fireside 5-7200. tf Hastings. Modem 4 bedroom home with forced air oil heat ENJOY rustic leisure living, and .attached garage. Horse wholesale prices. AvFxamcs. and cattle barn, new silo. 61269; Chalet, *1388: Lakeside Terms. May trade. Dykstra Homes, 31355. No money down, _ Real Estate, 3415 E. Paris, Make plans now to own your Kentwood, Michigan. Phone own leisure home. Send tl for design collecUon catalog, com­ plete with detailed Illustra­ tions. flqor plan specificaUonB. PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box tenn Federal Land Hank loan 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf yotxcan eltifcr make low regu­ lars payments, as scheduled or FOR SALE —Barlow Lake, year repay the loan at any time round home, lake front, mod­ without penalty. Low cost ern three-bedroom, hot water credit Life Insurance is also heat Choice location and good available. For information stop beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf at 301 8. Michigan or call 945- FOR SALE—Water front lota. Start at 61300. Zoned for 60 of Insurance and Bonds I formerly Villa**) ot Harry County. Mlehl- NOTICES 1966 BUICK LE SABRE NOTICE: FIRE AUTO Swanson Insurance ' All Forms FRANCISCO NOtice'Is hereby given that the City of Hastings. Michigan will hold a 'public hearing rela­ tive to the adoption of a pro­ posed amendment to the Zon­ 1966 BUICK ELECTRA ing Ordinance adopted May 9. 225 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white, 1966. Pursuant to Uie provi­ with oasis turquoise interior, j sions of the City and Village V8 auto., ps. and p.b. Beauti­ Zoning Act, being Act 207 of ful condition. the Public Acts of 1921 as 4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family car. PS. Dart blue. State Farm Insurance (an 43603. 126 S. Michigan Ave. We nave a selection of Used Tractors and Tools! me gold. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT ATI ON IN Office Wl 5-2901 — Bea Wl 5-5711 1966 BUICK RIVIERA Buick's hr. Fully equipped. 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. PS. and PB. Color me gold Inside and tally accept 1IBLP-WANTED ADS TO BONDS Tractors and implements —.(Jntil March I, 1969 M-37 SOUTH Office in Hitunc*. March 13. 1969, be- BUSINESS DIRECTORY Pax. 311; on I. claimed to b. Hastings, Michigan 1965 FORD RANCHERO (Pick up i. V8 auto. Very low mileage. Black. ' Ar Help Wanted nottcb or roanoLosuBE or MOBTOAOB J. Olit.r Jacoba Phannacy. SINGER Late Model Sewing Machine, has zig xaggcr. In­ sert cams for fancy deslgru. FOR BALE — Detailed colorful Pay final 5 payments of »7P7. maps of VIETNAM, very 1^1Will deliver. For a free home ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free trial call 945-2347. Electro Hy­ with new subscriptions. Has­ giene 2/20 tings Banner Office. tf CALL 367-3484 FOR APPLI­ 1967 MODEL ZIG ZAG sewing machine plus a lovely sewing ANCE REPAIR — Large or table. Used very little. Can't be small, all makes. Satisfaction told from brand new. Just LOST — My five-year-old son's guaranteed. Electrical supplies Marve'a Electric Sales A: Servpet male Beagle-Bassett hound , Ice, 178 N. Mdln, Woodland. U in vicinity of M-37 and Yan­ Bible party for last 8 payments kee Springs Road, south of of 16.60. For k free trial in Middleville. Dog is black with your home Cali 945-2347, Elec ­ 10 yards or 1X100: also black tro-Hygiene. 2/20 dirt, George Weber, phone 945to "Snoopy." Weighs about 45 pounds. Wearing a •'flea-proof FILTER QUEEN SWEEPER cellar without tags. Any Inforwith attachment*. Excellent I~8 JACOBS PHARMACY cleaning condition. Deluxe FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM 6KRVTCEI No charge for over- ' model. Will take tail 4 pay2/20 phone 795-9787. ffiie prints.______________ tf '•mente,or *7.00. far 123.00 cash. Call for ’a free home trial 9452347.~Electro-Hygiene. 2/20 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. FOR SALE—Cabinet Bink with mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, BLUETICK COON PUPPIES — Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 library tabic. Also used doors, So, 945-3150.tf Coll 948-8336 (Hastings) after four-pane window* and screen 4 pm. 2/23 ELECTRIO Razor* repaired — dooi*. Victor Sisson, 5599 Mar­ Special — Your razor cleaned, tin Rd, Woodland. tf lubricated and sharpened, only ■A* Personal 1136. Service and MtlsfacUon FOR SALE — Gas and electric school demonstrators, Frigidguaranteed. Lapo Drag, 118 S. atre, Roper and Caloric ranges, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Jefferson, Hastings. tf like new. Guaranteed. Con­ Telephone 945-2029. Meetings WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED sumers Power Company, Ph. every Monday, 8 pm. ** In alumlnun^ steel or wood 945-3474. Ask for Mr. Merrick. sash. Burkey Auto GIom & 2/21 Radiator Shop, 218 N. JefferFOR SALE: SPINET PIANO •on. Hasting*. tf Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Box 276, Shel­ byville, Indiana. 3/ 1967 CHEV. ’A TON 1964 CHEV. Yi TON FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use JtexalTi fast permanent Regularly *3.00-8aw M90No A- Household 553-2107 Nashville. Firestone • Cooper Goodyear B Cyl. One owner. Real nice 1964 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP cond. Powder blue and white. Impala, factory air condition­ ing. power (.leering and brakes, radio, automatic transmission 6 Cyj. Stand, shift. Blue. and V-8 engine. 3995.00 ★ Automotive FOR HALE—1931 Model A Pick-| •» 50«. On Tractor Rear*. —51,835.60 ........................... Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Sharpening Service. 740 E. Slste Street. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm according to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So, Wl 5­ 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and sharpening. Saw COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black parts and supplies. McCullough and white). Jacobs Ptcxriptlon and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. . Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES CLASSIFIEDS BANNER BABY SITTER needed immedi­ ately. Older lady preferred for care of three small children. Phone 796-9704. a/M ■MSI. HASTINGS Call Wl 5-3461 u �I Card af Thanks and In Memoriam CARD of thanks At the time of a Ion appreciative of the kindnesses of others. The family of Roy Smith Uncerely wishes to thank the relatlvts. friends and neighbors, and professional people who were so kind to Mr. Smith and to them In so many ways. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Brown funlly. relatives, friends and Medical Cere Fa­ cility for Uie sunshine box of food, Mr. Wletnik for the use of a walker Thanks to those for prayers, gifu, cards, plants moray, fruit, auu good deeds during my Illness of over three months before and after returning home from Blodgett Hospital after having back nirA •Pecl<1 thanks to my family for the wonderful care they gave me. Thanks to all. Mrs. Ada Tobias CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for Uieir help and cards at the Archie Burd home during the deaths in tiie Burd family and Mrs. Green's Ulneaa. Your kind­ ness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd CARD OF THANK8 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Tnank you to the many friends ?.h?«.?e,ped makc Mth birthday so happy. Special thanks go to WBC8, Banner CARD OF THANKS Class, Hospital Guild No. 18. We would like to thank all Senior Citizens Club. May God our relatives and friends for the bless you. one and all. gifts, calls and cards we received SybU Ten Harte! that made our Golden Anniver­ sary such a pleasant occasion. Thanks to our children and grandchildren for the family CARD OF THANKS We wish to Uiank each one party they arranged far us on who remembered us on our 25th Sunday. wedding anniversary with gifu. Vern and La Vera Quick flowers, cards and money. A special thanks to our sisters. Mrs. Alice Bawdy and Mra' CARD OF THANKS Marion Haywood for their kind­ I would like to take this op­ ness In arranging and acting as portunity to say 'Thank You” hostesses for the event. It was a memorable day for us. to my friends and relatives who made the effort to visit me while Mr.'and Mra. George Oaks In Blodgett Hospital. To the many, many people who kept Uie cards coming to me, to IN MEMORIAM people for gifts end money to­ In loving memory of our dear wards my TV rent: the Girrbach Ambulance men for their effort son^ brother and uncle. Prank in getting me there In the New B. McNutt, who passed away 8 years ago. Feb. 23, 1061. Year's Eve storm and a special thanks to the guys who put me His memory U all we have left. His cares are all at rest. the accident, out of the storm Thankful arc we, who today can IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of FYank fJ. McNutt, Sr, who passed away February 33, 1M1. BanfieM & Vicinity LEGALS Crnk. EekmI •a«1 irtM.l 3 Sadly Missed by Family COMPANY OP MICHIGAN. Il's been a long time since you left us Dad. Though It seems to us but a day When we were told you had left 21, with his grandparents. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes called on their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hughes in Cleveland. Ohio. Russell will soon be transferred to Houston. io recover ue uw>. •>, ot Uu debt. iMirvi by And God called you quietly away. Your chair by the window Is empty. Your pipe Is still on Uie sUnd. And when we go home it’s lonely, A^d we miss the wave of your hand. and Mra William Pritchard and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson of Union City. * Norman Frey and daughter. Melissa from Battle I'ubllcatien But we know that you're waiting in glory, Just waiting for us to come; And well just travel life's rood, Dad, Until our life's Journey is done.' 8 30 Junior High Youth FelMr. and Mrs. Gene McAlcMer. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet al Uie church. 8 Adult class In church mem­ bership. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Wednesday Activities 3:30 Cherub choir practice. 4 Junior High close in church membership. Thursday Activities 6:30 Kirk House choir practice. Saturday — 7:10 Couples Club will meet in Memorial Hall. Pro­ and Mrs. Leo Frey. * Saturday evening. Jan. 25, visitors st lhe Park Museum. Bring a dessaTt to pass and interesting antiques to share with the group. Host mon Crase. * Emmett Bird en­ couples: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley tered Community Hospital Sun­ day. Jan. 26, as a surgical pa­ James Lewis. tient * Mr. and Mrs. FYmtcsi Cole were Saturday. Jan. 25. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. They showed pictures By Victor Sit— of their Hawaiian trip which U Walland M7-1U1 they took last Bummer .^*r" Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Hendee. daughters Mrs. Vivian Halford tholomew from Kalamazoo stop­ PUBLICATION OBDBB. So very sadly missed by his family. WUlard H. Curttt and Richard K. Hora, Mlntottra Bunday, Feb. 13. Worship, 8:30 and 11. Nuraery. with Rev. Harold Jayne, Dis­ trict Superintendent of tbe Lord's Supper. Lajuing District. * Uttle Rickey cUI»d U> Lt dot and uaptld >1 Ot ,!»>.. ,1 -.l.i, r-EVLN THOl SAND ONE HLNOllKD TWENTYAND S0/1OO ($1 134 »0) DOLfather, grandfather and great FOUR LAtra print lot1. and ONE HUNDRED PUBLICATION OBDEB. grandfather, Nell Wilson, who West Woodland 7'u*: BANDRA GIBBON. Plaintiff WALTER GIBBON. DK.nd.nl Fit* No. 1S0R. inn, rietnl Petendanc. Dai»d: htain 6. 10S0. * THE AMERtCAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Gib^ OF MICHIGAN Bju Richard F. Miatw lu Mortpio Lota Officer HUFF. DEMING. HUGHEY A BENSON >y of February. 1900; Faliura Builnai, Addrraa: ply with thia Order will reault 104 Amariean National Banl : Katamiioo. Michigan *00011 CHERRY f FRESH from the OVEHS of PIE DALE'S BAKE SHOP, GIVEN NEW Subscription to the Hastings Banner Subscribe NOW...f« • YOURSELF During the Month of • RELATIVE or a • FRIEND February everyone enjoys rending the local news in the Pioneer Publication of BARRY COUNTY Give your family Hie best of everything! No Barry County family should be without tho local nowspapar, and here's a chance to get it far them and treat them to one of Michigan’s Favorite Dessert delicacies at no extra cost during National Gharry Month. With every new subscription sold this month, we'll give you a certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Pie at Dale's Bake Shop o Tho Banfleld-Dowllng - Briggs Methodist Church quarterly con- IN MEMORIAM DELICIOUS <0 CHURCH CHURCH Publicilaa But the hearts you taught to coadlUoaa ot s certain Mortgage mode love you. u»o"“r tho complaint Sled in thia Coun. until help arrived. Each and w. 'iXLa ».<„ j.j ». . .. »•<*>•«* Roblneon. Circuit Judge. - PUBLICATION OBDEB. loved him and did our besLlDalod: January -04. 1060 every act helped and will always we Sadly missed by his »nd be appreciated. Mother. Brother. Sisters, bumu* William H. Gurd. Drceaaed. File Nt Thank you. Monte Wolfe !/37 with each 721-1111 Past Resident Of Vermontville Buried Thursday vlUe. died Tuesday, Feb. 11 at the BatUe Creek Sanitarium HospltaL He had been a paUent from the Lehman Funeral Home in Bellevue. The Rev. Lowell Walsworlh officiated and burial Vermontville. ville and later operated In Bellevue following the death Vermontville Masonic Lodge, and the Nashville Ikons, a member of the DeWitt Clinton Ckxuistory in Grand Rapids and the Congregational Church. Other survivors include a tUleveue, a twin brother. Pratt at chcr and Russell, both ot Cteres- ped at the Will Lam Pritchard Frank Laurell of Comstock Park home Sunday, Jan. 28. * Tho local women's pedro club met were Thursday luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Norwood Hughes Thursday. Jan. 23 A II. A.P. 1060. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton frey Hesterly were Sunday over By Mr*. Ethol Blank night guests af their grandmoth­ John Crago family. Woodland. Mrs. Ruth Harvey and four PUBLICATION OBDBB. children of Grand Rapids were class Wednesday at Mrs. Stahl's Court Saturday guests of her mother home. * Mrs. Marilyn Stahl and and aunt, Mrs. Vernle Gabriel By Mrt. Mary Jackton per*. Monday. A Mr. and ‘Mrs. ’ Arnold 1*1-1110 Harvey and Mrs Gabriel attend- Darrell Btarbard who have been 1009. al SI:OU _*,| the Carlton Center 0DA. church Goldie while tho young people sal with Residents were saddened by Mrs. Hendcc. Mrs. Grace tan- days, returned to Maryland. Sat­ Uie death of Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper killed Friday evening Woodland, were callers. * Call­ tered the Orand Rapids Osteo­ ti all ba ers on Mr. and Mrs. Walter pathic Hospital. Sunday and home from Grand Rapids. A Mr. Cotton the past week Included had major surgery Monday. * and Mrs. Lyle Newton, en route Mrs. .Ruth Fisher of Woodland. Mrs. Dorian Eldred and children to Florida, called on the Lewis Mrs. Lloyd Makley and Mrs. Al spent Friday evening at the Clince Thursday. A Mr. and Hone, local. A Mr. and Mrs. Arto Mrs. Jim Martini and two chil­ Long of Sanford came Bunday Geldersmas al Alto. A Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Grindle and family dren ol Salene spent the week­ end with the Clare Brogs. Mrs. sister. Mrs Leonard Doxey. Mrs ot Lowell and MLv Irene York Martinn remained a few days. W. H. Gibson of Nashville was and friend of Detroit were Sun­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Mrs. Clare Brog entered Blod­ a Monday visitor. * Mr. and day dinner guests al the Dorian held on gett Hospital Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston and chil­ Eldred home. Mrs. Donna Eldred and other attended the All Star Band Mra. Guy Kelley of Grand Ha-dren ---------------------------------------------------hosted a Valentine ven were Sunday guests of Mr. j concert at Lakewood High Sun- mothers party at the Clarksville school and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet. A day. Ruth Ann took part. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Ball and I Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Slarbard Friday for the children. A Dale Chris attended a wedding of al (Evelyn Heslerlyi. who are on Stadel of Charlton was a caller nlecCNiyan Bontly In Milwaukee.' a two year assignment Catoc- al the parsonage with tho Rev. । Wis., Ijtday. A Mr. and Mra. El-1 tin Job Corps Center at Lantz, Palmer family Sunday. A Rev. mer Brown and Mr. and Mra । Md.. under the Mcnnonlte Cen- Max Ovenshire, a former pastor Lloyd Finkbeiner were guests of I trul Community, arrived last his mother, Mra. Maggie Brown I Wednesday to spend a few days father of Mrs Rebecca Willette. Ti>«uVhip Qrdlnanee. and brother, William, in Owosso with the home folks. A part of Sunday. A Guests of Mr. and this time they were st the home Mra. Earl VanSlckle last week of her parents, Mr. and Mra day and taken to their pastorI'fU. 4: 1909 " and............................. were Mr. Mra Lloyd Van­ Verdon Hesterly. They spent ate at Browns Comers near Sickle and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Friday evening nt the home of Harrison by a friend. Hanis Shaull of Hart. A Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly Bachofen. We all hope to hear PUBLICATION OBDEB. Vem Lictka and Miss Winnie ard returned to Maryland Sat­ that lie will be much Improved, urday. a Mra. Elwyn Curtis luui Vera Zcrlaut at Colama Sunday. been under the doctor's care. feeding staUons and the washing Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimble of sap buckets all prepared for Mrs. Dora White's guests Sunentertained Tuesday honoring tapping sugar buobce. Spring 1008. *1 lo A.. White and family of Kalamazoo. the birthdays of his father, Floyd can't be too far away. However, t.'irariEMitn. Ila.i Mrs. Harriet Edson and daugh­ Kimble, and Mrs. Tliomas Nelt- we may be doing snow shoveling h«arin< 1. Ijri.] ter of Orand Rapids and Mrs. yet. A Loren. Linda and Beverly George Brog of Leighton. * Mrs. Kimble. Thomgs N lethomer. Mr. Mote were Bunday dinner gurets Zald Assfy of Wayland, form­ and Mrs. Lewis Kenfleld. * Our of their grandparento. Mr. and erly of Middleville, was discharg­ Mra Harman Miller. Rev. Chaled from Grund Rapids hospital field south of the house again .mcr Miller jmd wife, Mae of E. Philip ii. Miuhtil, Jud£< Monday. One of them appeared Freeport and Mr. and Mra Mel­ was observed In the United to have quite a rack of horns. vin. Starbard were visitors. James Dorns of Tulsa. Okla, Methodist Church Sunday. The Mr. and Mra. George Eldred »r Petitioner Cub Scouts of Pack 3107 look who was attending a meeting in Hisipon •to Himl active part in the morning ser­ other members of the family, llaitint. vice. serving as ushers, acolytes pony, visited the Hillis Racsors visited al Blodgett Hospital Bun­ In Lansing and on Friday came day to see Kenneth Stahl who and greeters. PUBLICATION OBDEB. to Woodland to visit his uncle, had a heart operation. Tuesday. Albert RecwJT and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Stahl with FUBLICATION OBDEE. Helen. Saturday they visited an­ Mra. Kenneth Buhl were also ot Mlchlzan. I'rolitie Court other uncle, Edward Rcesor al red). torKlal« there and other times too. ilio County «4 lurry. the Medical Facility and they through the week. Also Mrs. K>Ule ot OLIVER \V. FRITCH­ ARD. ofk,'o Oliver Wendrll Prltrbi960. Dalton Stahl and the Lloyd Mrs. James Mulder at Hastings SUhls and Mr. and Mrs George Sunday Mr. Dorris left by plane Eldred were mere Friday. A Rev. AI lu from Lansing for his home. I860. Palmer and family attended tile Rev. George Speaa of Wood­ dedication of the. new Maple land wm a caller la.it Monday Hill U.- B. Church. Bunday a provided bj at lhe Hendee-Gabriel home. Mln Jpyce Ix-taon attended tho Wednesday Mrs. HUdred Hesur- Solo Ensemble, Saturday at Mid­ »ted: Fehniary 13. I Ort Philip 11. Mfta.rU. Judge ly of Woodland visited the dleville school and received first ladles, and that evening a group rating. She U a member of Lake­ from lhe Woodland U. B. Church wood Band. A The John LetII.U.I: February 13, I0( son family had guests overnight I Hunk ll|<u. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Saturday, two girls from the All 1'hlllp II. MIUMli, Ju >n 19011 3/t Hesterly were dinner guests of Edmund It. Bla.k. Aliurne) (or Admlnbtralr MurUe of Leslie and Miss Lynn OBDEB rOB SEBVICE ■JOr. Po.t IluiHmc Portland st lhe Sveden House In Atwell of Cam City. * Rev. Lee AND PUBLICATION. Battle Crwlt. MlrhUan Lansing, * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Palmers had Saturday overnight Hlat, ot Michigan. In •bate Stratton of Chesaning were Sun- guests two boys from Flint and OBDEB—PUBLICATION. Say guests of their aunt and Three Rivera, members of the ROBERT It. BU»S. uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter AU Star Band who were at the fasUval at Middleville. Satur­ other nephew and wife, Mr. and day. Mra. Joan Lctaon took them Mrs. Keith Stratton of Grand all to lake Odema Sunday. Rapids were visitors. We understand that Mrs. Floyd Kimble of Coats Grove com­ entertained with a dinner Sun­ munity is to enter a Grand Rap­ day for the 18th wedding anni­ H.nM.nc ids hospital in a few days where versary of their daughter, Ruth and husband. John Dean Btadel I’ul.lication her a very successful operation and Mra. Dewey Parris and tam(raniinz Pleasant Valley Middleville in Hastings. East Middle Lake ONE YEA* IN ■ARRYCO. 00 TW0 $4L00 THRU $000 YEARS YEARS Ry Mr,. B-ik U. Ctdriu Philip l|,_MitckrIL Judxe ol » PUBLICATION OBDEB. Building Out of Barry County; Ono Year $5.00, Two Yean $8.00 PUBLICATION OBDEB. HUU of Michigan. In VTiiibtx and for Three Yean $10.00 S3 DROP IN or PHONE 945-3481 The Hastings Banner .Philip II. Mikbr.U, Judge Fleaee call (Wl 5-3MD or ma irayour news Hems. Thank you. Hubbard Hills By Mrs. Albert Gr­ Bcevral of the neighbors help­ it MIMiolU. 7M-IAM ed Mrs. Ethel Mason enjoy her Gordon Green visited htt folte, birthday Monday evening. * Mrs. Lena Culbert entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, on her son and family of Hastings with a dinner Sunday honoring the hospital for surgery on her foot. A Ray Burd poised Mray. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Laglos * Mr. and Mra Forrwt Borde spent Wednesday and Thursday little girt. Ranee was killed by with their daughter in Detroit. A Otto Cady is in the hospital. a Mrs. Burke, who is spending George Horn, Jr. and family rome time with Iwr daughter, Mra. Ralph Burroughs enjoyed Mra Marahall Tripp and Bren­ the weekend with another da visited Archie Burds Bunday. daughter, a Mrs. Bessie Cairns Feb. 8. A Mra. Albert Green U attended the CAC. al lhe home under tiw doctor's care but is of Mrs Corryn near Richland on the gain. She and Mr. Green Wednesday, a Ski dooeri, skaters are staying at Archie Burds for and fishermen are enjoying Ure a while. A Mr. and Mra. Bill ice these days. A Mr. Husted of Bltgood took Archie and Esther Burd to Rattla Creek Buhctay, week working al IBs home here. �-THE HASTINGS BANNER oaded * WITH TOP VALUE USED CARS CHECK MCALLISTER'S BIG LOT for the BEST BUYS! 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 V8 motor in a 4-door sedan with radio, power steering and power brakes and white wall tires. A dark green beauty! 1967 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. A Fury II with dark blue body and white walls. Has full power. 1965 RAMBLER With Everything Here's a real luxury car in bright red. A V8 motor with power brakes and steering. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA A4-door hardtop with white exterior and red interior. Has a radio, power' steering and power brakes. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA Air conditioned for Summer comfort and has full power, too. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 A 4-door sedan with a V8 motor, radio and power steering. 1965 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR A V8 motor with straight stick shift. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE STA. WGN. A V8 motor and straight stick. A completely rust-free body painted in a pleasant shade of green. Clean inside and-out. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 WGN. V8 motor with automatic transmis­ sion. Dark green body. Very clean throughout. 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 V8 motor, automatic transmission. 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER A 4-door hardtop with many extras. 1966 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 by 4 with a Travel top. 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 by 4 with a Travel top. 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR A 4-door sedan with o six cylinder motor and standard transmission. 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 A 4-door hardtop with full power. MANY OTHERS READY TO GO! Former Coach Dies Suddenly While Exercising with a 9-0 record. Monday's results: , Junior-Senior League Loser* 27—Wayne .Morgan and | Steve Moore 10. Howard Moore 1. Jim Apsey 3; PBR‘25 — John Misak 15. Owen Gs 33 —Mouse Reynolds 9. Owen Lyons B. Kevin McKeough 0, Bruce Edger and Tom Huillfax 5 and Pete Pcter- Sportswomen Sponsoring 10th Taber Safari era 12, Mark Bowen 5. Mark I Haines 4. Bruce Hahn 2. Risers <8 —Don Nevins 16. Wes Lewis and Jim Bowerman 10. Ray Ellis 16. Steve Chenoweth 4: Wingers 2ft—Chuck Heath Mike Hall and Mark Haines 6. Jeff Gillons 2 llum|H 74 —Ritchie Adams 44. 1 Dave Nichols 24 and Tom Lions. [Steve Capers and Mark Chase 2: Angels 30—Steve Moore 14. Ray Adams and Ken Bramon 6 and Al Kauffman 4. ^CyCoZocxscf Hie job. fire. Aufo, Bur­ glory or Personal Liability; they are constantly pro­ tecting you. Stop in for the details on the kind WE PICK UP Haifingi Largest and AND DELIVER Finest Car Cara Centar 945-9911 County. AU player* and mana- Plana for the coming season March session. Members of any team Interested In entering the league should be represented. Applications from umpires and groundskeepers are being accep­ ted Those Interested should contact league officers or attend the March 11 meeting. Firemen's Dance Vermontville firemen are plan­ ning their 46th annual Fire­ men's Dance for Saturday, Feb. montville and will last from 0:30 you need. MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County State 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 PRICED TO SELL! JACOBSEN Lawn Tractors (2 ONLYI B&N Sales and Service 205 S. Jeffenon Ph. 945-5408 ItCAtL. 31 I'ocemtk, VnDalri. R IONIA rullar. 3U Itandlcn, 34 Kanotue. 4 Bill VanDenburg 7. Tom Moore Wllun. 20 4. Walter Moore 3. Jim Dunn 2. Tnu«r.' . ; Z.oltan* 100 — Tom Hahn 37. StJnmyr! [Dour Acker 23 Rirk Moigun 12.| ’’’"J(Jeff Chandler 18: Vitamins 10— y Joe Ke&scnich 8. Dave Meyers 2.1 MIP« 4* Urrv Rn.tr, so--—jerry umirr 17 11. Flnv. uave '. Tte IC Leary II. Greg Crawford and jonia Brian Pufpalf 7. Leo Hamp 6: Official*: Al Jackson. Orand RapMod Squad 37—Ron Spenelli 7. Marly Will and Tom Johnson 6. Ida. and Cordon Oonld. LowaU. Steve Powell 4. Rick Rea 2. The Wingers whipped the Rates. 119-9 In the Inter-league game. Freshman-Sophomore League Pumpkins 40 — Dave Armour 14. Dave-Hollister 10. Bill Gog­ gins 8. BUI BunthdofT 6 Ray EMPLOYEES DOMT LOOK AT THE CLOCK ANYMORE. NOWADAYS THEY ALL HAVE WRIST WATCHES Auto Sales named vice preaident and Don Special Clearance 10 Teams Rolling A tState Saturday Spot financing 201 N. Broadway Hastings Frosh Nip Middleville Art Fredenburg was elected president of the Hasting* Soft­ ball Association st the organlzs- Bloom Volleyball Team Leading Wednesday League Teams Battle Monday for Loop Crown 100% WARRANTY LEONARD Young Saxons Romp Over Grand Ledge Atiead seven points going into the last period, the Hastings High Junior varsity eager* were held lo four field goals in the finale while Ionia blistered the net for 21 points to gain revenge Bouncing back from their upover the little Saxons who scored a 58-57 win in another torrid Ungs High Junior varsity carers game at Hasting* Jan. 3. easily defeated the Grand Ledge In their Aral meeting, Coach reserves here Tuesday night, 77Dave WUr’a charger* held a Coach Dave Wler** Udi had little oppoalUon. They led 20-8 at the quarter. point win. Al Ionia Friday night they 43-19 at Intermission and 89-34 Just couldn't manage to keep going into the last period. Four young Saxons were in the lead. ■fhe young Saxons led from tiie double figures. Art Merrill had 21, Dave Godfrey and Paul lhe second period on unUl Coach girl, who joined the Hastings Vince Nevins' Bullpups smelled Pierson 15 and Spencer Good­ High faculty for the second se­ victory at the outset of the final year 10. Bob Jerow added eight points. Barry Havens six and mester as a typing Instructor, canto. Jerry Whitney two. has been named assistant Saxon Hastings hit first |n that The score by quarters: baseball coach for this Spring. fourth frame, then Ionia dumped GRAND LEDGE. 9 11 15 25-60 Purgiel was graduated in Janu­ in 12 points to go ahead before HASTINGS ........ 20 23 16 19—77 ary from Central Michigan Uni­ Barry Havens could mesh a twoOfficials: Bob Gemuend and versity with a degree in business pjinter to nut Hastings ahead BUI MacKlnnon. Tonla. education. He was graduate from again, 53-52. (The teams traded Manbtee Catholic High and played semi - pro baseball at buckets until the last minute and thirty-five seconds when, Manistee. He attended Daven­ with Ionia leading 58-57, Qoach port College for two years. Nevins took time out end de­ veloped strategy which resulted The Hastings High freshman in the win. Steve Hausermnn was fouled eagers squeezed 'out their second sinking a bucket and turned It victory of the [season Tuesday night when they downed MldInto a three-point play with 1:05 \ dlevlUe's. T-K/frosh. 67-47, at St. Louis High defeated __ the on lhe clock. John Klein, agile 6-2, 230- ’ Alma Panthers Tuesday night at St. Louis. 68-55, In a non-lcngue pound sophomore who made Karl Kleinschmidt'* young­ lhe difference on the floor, encounter. sters with 26 points. Ted Flliadded an Insurance bucket In Alina trailed by one, 17-16, gerald had 14, Ed MeKeMgh the closing seconds. ' It was a heartbreaker for the right in the second canto I young Saxons, who had only had Welton three. Kick Rohde and Milch St. Martin two and Hob while HL. Louis rackod up 17 I two previous league defeats. Middleton had 18 for Middle­ ville. Brice 10. Morgan eight, John Nametx paced the win­ Onfilth five. Ellinger four, Page ners with 43 points. Phil Ruiz two and McDonough one. had 13 for Alma. Herb Larson The score by quarters: 10 and Rick Howe eight. HASTINGS 14 10 19 14-57 MIDDLEVILLE .13 11 JO 13—47 game. 68-47. IONIA Tclu. Houseguests over the weekend Osllarl. at the Harold Ackley home were their cousins. Mr. and Mrs, John Tobey of Kalamazoo. Fredenburg to Head 1969 Gty Softball League St. Louin Beata Alma Panthera AND MOST OF THEM CARRY McAllister The HasUnga High Saxon* posted their second victory of lhe season, over lhe Ionia Bull­ dogs, but the Friday night entounter wasn't a bit similar to the 90-66 win scored ut Hasting* Jan. 3. The game day. Teams roiling Saturday. In­ clude Mooae. Monarch Insurance, Elks. Red Crowns, Auto Tag Inn. Dale* Bake Shop. Miller's Furni­ ture. Heisler's, Williams Insur­ ance and Bide Ftoor. - Ionia Reserves Erase Deficit To Nip Saxons Robert Duncan Lectka, 47. died unexpectedly of a heart at­ tack Feb. 12. while exercising in the athletic club Ur Buffalo. N Y. At lhe time of hl* death. Lect­ ka was ticket director for the Juffalo Bills American FootballI Coach Ernie League His home was in Kent-' squeezing out a 77-69 victory. vood, a suburb of Buffalo. The entire, improved Ionia Robert Duncan Ixctka was1 team played good ball but it wu X)m tn tile Middleville area on' Oreg Wilson who caused the March 15. 1921 Ills parents were’ Saxons' flu. Wilson pumped in Merrill Lectka. of Gaylord and1 15 out of 26 field goal attemptfl the late Mrs Alice Lectka. He' and added two charities to take ittended WSU, but received his1 game scoring honor* with 32 B5 and master's degrees at- points Michigan State University in Al Hengesbach Hu tings pace­ 1948-49. setter and the West Central He coached football In the leading scorer, finished with 31 spans. East ».a»i Lansing. ranuung North conn , points auiar but it was Wilson’s specSparta. Muskegon and Tecumseh High jjrc r Schools. 1 Wilson drilled two out of five In 1962 he Joined the MSV shots from the floor in lhe first faculty as assistant manager. period, four out of seven In the Four years later he joined the second. four out pf six in Uie Buffalo Bills os asslsant man­ third and five out of eight in the ager He was promoted to ticket finale ns Coach Don Gorsuch's chanters made a determined bid manager in 1966. While coaching In prep circles to upset their former conquerors. Coach Ernie Miller's eager* Mr. Lectka served as a scout for played one of their better several of Die pro football teams games, too. with generally Mr Lectka is survived by his good ball handling. HeartWife. Phyllis (nee Bowden> Lcctka. and two daughters. Mary at of Mtphomore Newell Heath. home and Mrs. Michael (Annei Dlvsinger. five brothers, three Junior listers and a host ot relatives ind friends. Starting at centar. the calm Tile funeral was held Friday youngster controlled his first two al 7 pm. ul Uie Spaulding A center jumps with ease and his Curtin Funeral Home in Fern­ work on the boards was a big dale. Also service at Yearnd factor. He also sank four out of Funeral Home in Cadillac at 3 eight field goal attempu and six p.m Saturday. out of four charities. Hastings named a 17-15 edge Those attending In Cadillac from Middleville uere his uncle. m the first period and led nt the Mr. and Mrs. Vem Llctka and aunt. Ml** Winnie Lectka, and a pulled away in the third period as Hengesbach banned in six out (ormer baseball buddy. Rich' of seven from the floor and mond Penton. went into Die finale out In front. UJ-SO. ’ Tiie Bulldogs went to work and scored 13 points while HasUngs was collecting four, closing the gap to four. TOTALS S3 24 This Wednesday night Olson Heath converted two out of Ths score tr 1 four gifts. Wilson drilled another play* Bliss and Bloom plays the 1IAHTDIO8 bucket then Hengesbach sank Oldtlmers at 7 30 pm. in Jock IONIA ........ two from the line and soon after Ciarey's “Y“ volleyball league in Officials: B the main Huttags High gym. Bruce Edger Edger's ’s Owen Gs Ga and Heath added a pair of free Al 8:30 the Teacher* play Dove Leary'.s*MTPs arc to battle throws ond Hasting.-, had an Benner')i team. al 8:40 pin. Monday for Uie eight-point bulge. Wilson wasn't Wednesday. Feb. 26. Benner championship of Bob King's "Y" through and connected again. Kevin Wept converted a char­ plays the Old Timers and the junior-senior basketball league. Teacher* play Bliss in the first Each team has posted nine ity and Rick VanDenburg added games and Olson plays Bloom at straight victories without a another one and the score was 8:30. Ten Hastings teams are to defeat. This week lhe Owen Gs 75-67 with 29 seconds left and Bloom has taken over first bowl Saturday in the team event the game was on ice. Mike Full­ place With an 11-1 record. Old- in the Michigan State Bowling < 24. and the MIPs rolled over er scored for Ionia. West coun­ timers have 8-4, Olson has 7-5.----------------------------------------- --------tered It with seven second* left I the Mod Squad. 48-27. Teachers have 6-6. Benner and gate in Grand Rapids Saturday. I Ray’Ellis' Risers are on top of for the final 77-69 count. Bliss have 2-10 records. Doubles combinations bowl Sunthe frc.-Junan-sophomurc league 40 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 6 Saxons Hold Off Bulldogs for 77-69 Victory Would you believe a Uwusand Cape buffalo In n single herd? How about spiralling horns that curve through nearly five feet of atmosphere? Or snarling black­ maned lion so close they nil the All this comes to Hastings' Central Auditorium in tiie latest 11 vine-color Wally Taber Safari Show slated for Tuesday, March Barry County Sportswomen' Club and open to lhe public. Tills Is the 10th year Uie club lias sponsored the show. Making It a whole-family double­ bl U of entertainment. Ebb Warren appears in person to nan ate the living-color films "Africa’s Iasi frontier and "Safari U.B.A." which his ta'ented crimen docu­ mented In Africa and our own "S'xirUmfti in particular andj public !n general will thrill raging whttetall bucks which 7into the camera fighting mad. lured by an old Texas trick of rattling non is.' • Mildred Mathews, allow chairman, said. ' Lured likewise by subterfuge are wily mountain lion and cun­ ning coyotes." she added. "These critter* normally arc- not only difficult to. photograph but Impos­ sible to see. Many sportsmen go a lifetime without seeing either. War­ ren used a wounded-rabbit call lo lure them wUhln arm's -length of his color camera. Now everyone in the audience can count hairs." For the archers, Warren docu««nU the amazing -flight of an arrow which skewers a wild turkey on the wing. For Uie angler, he climbs the mountains of New Mexico after colorful cutthroat trout and. in Colorado, he floats flies for leaping rainbows. Funner Michigan diving star John Narcy was hired by Mich­ igan State In 1965 to build a strong corp* of Spartan diver*. In the dual meet between State and Michigan in 1969. Narcy* athletes went 1-2 on both boards over the Wolverines. Michigan State Junior Bill Wehrweln of Roseville, ran the 600 in 1:09 0 at the 1960 Michi- Q: IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT HASTINGS CITY BANK BUILDS HOMES? Well, we don’t exactly pound the nails, dig the basement or pour the concrete, but we do make it possible for others to do the work for you by providing mortgage loans for homes and businesses. When you begin to think of building or buying a home and need mortgage money, v.hy not stop by and talk to our mortgage loan people? Everything is confidential, of course, and our knowledgeable people will do everything in their power to help you build — everything but pound tha nails. FREE DRIVE-IN « PARKING WALK-UP MAIN BANK OPEN FACILITIES WAlK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Dayi 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sat ,4:30-5«80 p.m. Mon-Tuei-Wsd Open Till 6 Frl. Complete Banking & Trust Service Hastings City Ihink MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for It Continuous Yean! American indoor record for on eight-lap unbanked track. �4 at Lakewood Earn Perfect Class Averages Wanted: Bored Teens ! PROTECT wYOHN^TEIKl If the Shoe Fits ARE FEET BIGGER TODAY? . Mike Murphy Receives Bronze Star for Heroism Harry Merritt 'Dies in West He m Min Martha against Raigon. erse City regional operations. Hmelker. _ ______ ___ _____ —----- -------- „ —------ ----- | Haalinn High School Class of Poat will continue to act as lhe Anna[x>ILs Bachelor Enlisted 19*8. general manager and Mrs. Post Quarter* to assist an MP patrol ! The Merritts w« Quartets asalst oalrol Th, Mvreltl. warp marriMl at will also continue to serve a* ' which had come under Intense Albion where he was with tiie treasurer. Dwight E Witten re* . enemy fire. I Union Steel Products Company tains the porihon as secretary of "Upon arriving at the location, for 39‘-; >eat*. retiring as a ma- the company which lie has held ( hit patrol also came under fire chlnlst foreman on Aug. 24. 1963 since 1925 I Exposing hinuelf lo this danger, They then moved to Tempe With the acquisition last week ; Specialist Murphy moved across In addition lo his wife, hr is let a mlo pipe stm no up. service valued at over 1250.000, I vide medical attention to a1 ntt. n police zclence major at the company currently uses over USE SCAT BELTS.. A SUDDEN STOP CM | wounded comrade. A .moment Northern Arizona University at one and n quarter million dol­ MEM SERIOUS WUKyf later, an enemy rocket landed Flagstaff lars worth of equipment; in| near ius position and knocked ------------ •------------insurance iNronxsTtoN mrrmmt ■ him to the ground. The blast Mrs George Baulch is visiting four trailers and three Highway । killed one soldier and wounded । her daughter and family, lhe Post Offices No equipment Is titrec others. Noticing that one ’’obert Stevens of Kalamazoo, older than five years with an | of the wounded soldiers was | st III exposed to enemy fbe. he' —— risked his life to advance it ----- .e open and assist Ln pulii Ing the individual to safety. | "Seeing the wounded soldier I? 1 The pre-school story hour pro- , was bleeding profusely. Specialist' r tor next year's Murphy applied a tourniquet i । kindergartners got underway on Services for Burl H. Will, 76. Fib. 4th at the Woodland School. which stopped the bleeding and 1 saved his comrade's life. When I 511 Congress, who died about । Army Republic of Vietnam sol- ! 5:40 am. Wednesday, Feb 12.1 di era provided supporting fire, | al Borgess Hospital in Kahuna- i Specialist Murphy helped evucu-1 zoo,' were held at 1 p.m. Sat- ' ate the wounded to the nearest urday at the Glrrbach Funeral [ medical facility Home. "After Insuring lhe safe with­ This program will continue drawal of the wexinded. he vol­ The Rev Emeral Price offi­ ciated and burtal was Ln the through April 2nd. Interested unteered to return to the area mothers (nay call the Woodland Kalamo Cemetery. iof lhe incident to retrieve the, School or Charles Porter at 1 Mr. Will had been Ln ill health 'body of the dead soldier Again, i for some lime prior lo his death. Lakewood High. he exposed himself U> heavy i hostile fire and, with the help, Visiting at the home of Mrs. I of a comrade, evacuated the! Lvnn Bishop on Sunday were body, Ham (Smellier) —j ..--------- .. •■specialist Murphy's extraor- j Will. dlnary heroism in close combat .Mr. Will was a serviceman BatUe Creek. Funeral Services i i o i Held Saturday or Dlirl Will he Lehman Funeral Home in I Bellevue. for Allan O. Serene, shall (Helen) Green of Nash­ J—' ville. Mrs. Dwayne (Mildred), Jarman of Hastings, Mrs. Paul Winter Conference in the Union । Georgia) OUs of Portage and Building at Michigan State Uni- ™ J’ut ‘ Mrs. Jerry (Joyce) Carr of Pen­ versity all day Saturday. Feb. 8. SlnC' The- theme of the conference | there since Nov. nsylvania; two sons, John oft Hastings and Neil of New York; was "Programs For Young Chll- 3*' 23 grandchildren; four great dren." Dr. and Mrs. John Ooldkamp grandchildren, and two brothers. Dr. Mary Moffett. Queens Col­ lege, the City University of New and family are arriving by plane Maurice ot Grand Rapld-i and •York, Flushing, N. Y. delivered this Wednesday from’ 81. Charles, the morning menage, "Ingredi­ Mo., to visit her parents, the For Banner Classified Ads ents of Good Programs For Chil­ Tom TnfTees, for the rest of .'he Call Wl 5-3481 week. dren." She dlactt’scd the many fa­ cets of developing new and bet- used to be common for a four year old child. Today they've passed that size at age 2 or Z'/i'yeari. Women's shoe sizes 4 and 5 were common num­ bers during World War I. Today they're hard to find. At one time, a wo­ man's size 10 and 11 had to be specially ordered or modepjp. Today, they are commonplace. given up drinking cham­ pagne from a slipper. for the Consumers Power Com­ pany. He married Celia Curtis, if In addition to his wife, he Is survived by six daughters. Mrs. Robert (Grace) Howell of Bast LeRoy, Mrs. Mearle (Barbara) ThChJ^'^caff^M been dona taforo. Slie believed that one should push lhe child's inner drive In learning new ex­ periences. She believed one .vhouid pull os external chal­ lenge in developing a child's enthusiasm to learn new reading, arithmetic, science, and social studies techniques. Tile child need, to know who teraUy and directionally. This learning is called Perccpto learn­ ing through the use of the motor skills. In the afternoon Dr. Moffett gave . some very enthusiastic Illustrations of tiie above pro­ grams by means of film stripe taken in actual child experiences and by means of Introducing j story Hour for , Preschoolers af Woodland School ____ ^,n,hr? lh» mtn MILLER’S Today; people in the U.S. are bigger because of our bountiful food sup­ ply. The average 14 year boy. as on example, is 10 to 20 pounds heavier and 2 to 3 inches to||er than his grandfather .wcy atthe some age. Obviously, hrs feet will be propor­ tionately larger — two to four sizes larger. Allan Serene Dies| & < /Unw inrs. r rey Attends ^.Unu' shrryl North Star Bus Realigns Major Officers keeping with the highest tra­ ditions of lhe military service and reflect great credit upon himself, bls unit, the Military Police Corps, and lhe United States Army. Authority: By direction of the ! Michael A. Murphy, son of President under tlw provisions' William W. Post, formerly of Executive Order 11046. dated Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy of 24 Aug. 1963." vice president of North Star R3 Hartings and who is now a Lines, has b6m named president, student at Kellogg Community and Mra. William W. Post (Jen. College, has been awarded the' nle) has moved up to chairman Bronze Star Medal for heroism of the board of directors. In ■ m Vietnam. . realignment of officers at the I 44-year-old Grand Rapids based , Harry I. Merritt of Tempe. bus company. 'Artz., died on Jan. 17. 1969, at nection with military opera' Tempe Community Hosp.tal. BuUom against serving as a n dale. Artz make feet larger. In fact people walk less, ride more ond are less foot active. Conference on Young Children Section Three—Pages 1 to 4 Thursday. February 20. 1969 FOur students at Lakewood High achieved straight A aver­ age for the third marking perl- They wm Stere Sehray, and has taught junior high school in Alaska. Before coming Are you finding yourself bored with dally routine? Doe* your of Industrial History for the De­ homework seem tedious? Do troit Historical Museum. Senlors—Boonie Bechtel. Jayne your weekends go by with barely How are teenagers needed in a ripple of excitement? If this a project that appears to have Booher. Marilyn BrecbeUen. Al nothing to do with their genera­ Buraley. Nancy Clark. Kathleen Custer, Yvonne Gel get. Pam needed at "Indian Landing." tion? Mr. Versteeg stresses that Goodemoot, Joan Harkness, Ca­ "Indian Landing" is located al this village belongs to every­ thie Haskins. Floyd Jackson. Charlton Park near Hastings body. Borne l»e says give money, In a few years it will be a real- but others can give time. Why live village from the years 1840­ teenagers though? Well, it's FYed Raffler, Paul Reed, Joyce 90. IL will have stores, a church pretty evident that teens can with a congregation, a school, have a lot more fun planting Ribbons. Sophia Salazar. Hilda homes with families, a railroad, trees and laying out brldletralls Schmidt, Kaye Slowtnskl. Sue Straxlsar. Donna Thompson, everything that a small town than, thlnleas agile elders. Gary In 1840 would have had. The There are one hundred and i Barb Townsend. Y. “‘J Troyer. stores and homes will be furn­ one lota volunteer teenagers are;J°*ce VanHouten. Dave Welch; ished from an Immense collec­ needed for at "Indian Landing."; 'Juniors—Bruce Benson, Duane tion of antiques and old machin­ Research projects in landscaping. [ Binns. Ann Crnner, Jerry Dlllenery left to Barry County Ly Mr. studles about different plants. I beck, Cynthia Glelarowakl. trees and wild life are endless | Jackie Hager. Dorothy Holland. Charlton on different buildings Mike Jackson. Susan Meyers. The director of the project is Research n---------- -------------- .. .....f Kathy Fnmj. Misner; Mr. Harvey Versteeg. He gradu­ In Barry County and how they Marg McCarty. Sue McCaul. ated from Michigan State In have changed since they were 1956; has been in the paratroops tint built is needed. One special Corinne McNeil. Mike Rice, study would be to take a five Marilee Richardson. Randy Rid­ mile square and discover from ley. Gwen Schray. Barb Stowell. newspapers, books, pictures and Marla Studl. Larry VanGanspeople, what exactly was built beke. Diane Wilcox. Donna Wil­ In that area, what has happened liams. Mike Wood. Sophomores — Galen Andrus. For teenagers who like to Debby Barcroft. Esther Brodwork with their hands, lota of bock. Carol Erickson. Steve Garfurniture and machinery are in llnger. Lee Hager, Jerry Haskins. need of repair. A small-scale Janice Hawk. Louise Hecht: model of what lhe village will Pam Jackson. Wendel Kauff­ look like needs to be built man. Pam Marsh, Lois McVay, You may want to learn an ob- Yolanda Sherwood. Denbc Bible. 'olele trade such ns blacksmith­ Dave Smith. Krts Studl, Lee Ing. .If enough people arc in­ VanHouten. terested cLikmb could be started. Freshmen — Kathy Andrus. Art or architectural students Kathy Armstrong. Steve Baker. could make detailed plans of Cathy Bumgardner. Paul Casa­ buildings. Home economic stu­ rez. Kay Claflin. Rebecca Cox. dents could do research on Lhe Gay Cummins. Brad Curtis. Ker­ early homes. What exactly was ry Diltenbcck. Diann Endrec, In them? How was It used? Virginia Ewing, Terry Geiger. If you are dissatisfied with Paula GrlnagOLUa_£rundy. the wny you've v been learning Denise Harkness, Carol Hines. People today are aware American History, why not learn Dawn Ingall. Martha Jackaon, that feet are bigger than It in a painless and fascinating Diane Kauffman. Robin Kauffthey were a generation or way? Round up a group of kids man. Karen Kenyon, Cindy and go out to Charlton Park. Loganback. Judv Moe. Jodi McUse your Imagination and hands ।I ueoa, Leod, Nancy Offley; nancy umey; because people are more Gary Petrie, Gary Richard, active ot that they par­ citing adventure into the past Dianne Ritchie. Duanne Root. Becky Pader. Linda Sayer, Terri ticipate more in sports. You're needed Shcllenbarger. Bill Smith. Penny This would not tend to MM 17 A .. 1 Smith. • Sandy Strayer. Mary The Hastings Banner Girpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of Thought For The Week by Hickory Tavern, Seemay and Bruington Humon affairs inspire in noble hearts only two feelings . . . admiration. or pity. For QUALITY Construction Call Custom MADE Furniture . EVERY CARPET FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK BY • • • • Thomas C. Glrrbach Clarence HAUSE BUILDER General contractor for new homes or remodeling. • Houses for sale or custom building. “A House House Is a Home" 1010 S. Michigan Rhone 945-4987 Magee • Monarch Barwick • Aldons Trend • Kabat . Culliitan • Downs • Forrest MORE THAN 90 GIRRBACH ROLLS IN STOCK FUNERAL HOME Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Except Saturday till 5 p.m. Ph. Wl 5-3252 07 1. WOODLAND 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE — HASTINGS RHONE 945-2091 teachers who In turn were able to experience feelings children had when they used the same materials. She was given u standing ova­ tion by the educators present even though her program pm i one-haJf hour late. Her delivery iii/ife'AL cur Mrs I STORE YtAK.5 COMBUJEO SHOfFtTYlNG^—*1 EXPERIENCE HA&TINds, MICH teners Intereat lo the lost word uttered. Mrs. Eleanor Frey and 11 other A. C. E. member teachers and many head start personnel at­ tended the meeting as Battle Creek representatives. The CHEAP Insurance Policy VERY INTERESTing Those Savings Certificates ences among the policies that various fire and casualty companies How to-give your income o shot In the arm...Put your money where you get a guaranteed 5% annual Income...Invest your money in Savings Certificates at our bank. It's a very Interesting way to make your savings work harder for you. Certificates are Issued In any amount from $1,000 up...Stop in tomorrow for all the facts. Where caa ¥M tied thia JBational CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON 203 S. MUMms Wl 5-3412 [Hastings DOWNTOWN FDIC �3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tluuvdar, February M, 1368 CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Marshall, Pastor Church school 1° tt-mWorship serried.J 11 am. Sunday Lassan "The Lord God hath given me the tongue of the learned, that Free Methodist Church to Host District Meet morning, he wakenath mlns ear to hear as the learned." This son-Sermon titled “Mind." and Science Churches this Bunday. ■ The Hastings Free Methodist Church at E. SUte Road and WOODBURY UNITED Boilwood Street will be host to tbe. mid-winter District meeting BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North of M-M In nouncement made by like ixutor. Village of Woodbury ■ Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor. Edgar Perkins Bunday school, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. । Youth choir rehearsal. Bat., 4. । Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. cation. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH parsonage. He served In the mill-1 __________ 118 Jordan_____ Lake______ Street_ tary service before graduating Lake Odessa, I.P A. Campgrounds from Greenville. Ill. College In Phone DR 4-8277 . 1949. He received ids B. D. de­ Rev. J. G. Boomer. Pastor gree m 1952 and then served Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 n.m. Kansas. Young People's service, 7 p.m. In June 1955 he was elected Evening service. 8 pm. by the General Conference to Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 p.m. serve as Northern Regional Di­ rector of Free Methodist Youth, in which position he served for HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor presidency of Wessington bprings College where he served for five 11 a.m. Worship Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11,am. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. YFJL Tuesday. 7:30 pm. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES Tom used to have trouble lifting his mother’s shopping bag—not; Watchtower study, 10 a.m. Tuesday — Congregation Bible That smile on hb face iin't triumph—it’s confidence. Given a few Weeks, Tom will be lifting even heavier weights. Thursday — Ministry acitool. The first time you try to lift someone's burden, it’s an awkward effort. Until you diMWVer that physical development and spiritual growth Every Sunday that open church-door is an invitation to you to di*» cover what needs to be lifted .. * and how best to begin* Phone SY --3352 Sunday scrvloes 10 am Bunday school. In October. 1964. Rev. Andrews cial music. Choir number. Mes­ sage by Rev. Houseman. the Free to succeed children 4 Uiru as director 'Light And live Teens) fl pm. OMEGA Teens leased approximately 200 limes 7 pm. Evening service. Space each week in eight different program by Junior High group. languages, and Is now In Ita 24th Message by Rev Houseman. Broadcast WBCH-FM. .Since April 1967 Rev. Andrews Wednaoday Activities has been serving as Executive 8 am. Men’s Prayer group. Director of the Light And Life 7; IB pm. Family prayer MrMens Fellowship, the laymen's organization of the Free Metho­ electives. dist Church. In addition to con­ 8:30 p.m^ Adult choir rehearsal. tinuing responsibilities as speak­ Thursday — 6:30-8 pm. Giris er and spiritual counselor for the Light And Life Hour. Nursery far all aervloea. 11 am. Junior hUrch. Sunday school, 9:45 am. gram, three through senior lilgh. Morning worship. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Youth service, 6:30 pm. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Evening service, 7 pm. WetT, T.30 pm. prayer, praise. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. Delton, Michigan, Ph. 623-2544 11 am Worship service. Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school. Clsues for all ages. IRVING CHAPEL 11 am. Worship. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. dren, to Uiru 7. Worship service, 11 am. 7 p.m. Evening services. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Prayer meeting Wed, 7:3a St udy and prayer. Choir rehear - ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velto Rood Ph. 367-2917 Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 a.m. Ser­ mon: "Property Protection." 7lh Sunday school at 9 :45 am. in a series on 'The Perfect Law." Worship at II am. Bunday evening. Family Night District Love Feast al 3 pm. Potluck dinner at 6.30. followed Evangelistic Ymith Rally al 7. by Travelogue on Europe at 7:30. A cordial Invitation Is extended Tuesday. 6 pm. Adult Instruc­ to the people of this area to tion Class. hear Rev. Andrews in person. Wed, Jr. and cherub choirs. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY C :30 pm. Tueoday, Jr. meeting. ADVENTIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. Elder Gerald N. Slack 6:30 p.m. Thursday Young Poo- Saturday Worship nt 10 30 am.: . Business meetings nt I pm. District Conference at 2 p m. Missionary Rally at 7 pm. CwW itit Kfinr, AJssnldsg Tmkr. Exodus 34.1-10 Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Poster Comer Kalamo 8s Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 a in. Young People's service. 6 pm. Evening prayer. 7 p.m. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH , Woodland. Mich.. 367-2754 Sunday school. 10 a.m. "Morning worship, 11 am. ^Evening service. Sunday. 8. ■ Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. Exodus 40:1-38 Numbers 9.15-23 Numbers 10.33 Numbers 11.16-30 Numbers 12:1-16 Acts 7il7-44 HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Sunday School. Rob­ ert Brooks. Supt. Classes for all age groups. Nursery for all ser­ vices Bus transportation to and from Sunday sch6ol. 11 am. Worship. Organist, Mrs/Leon West. Choir director. Gerald OeUoth. 7 pm. Service with nuraery. Youth will lead service. Illus­ trated services continued. Monday basketball at North- ■ Tuesday Building Study Com­ MILO BIBLE CHURCH mittee, 7 pm. Route 3 Delton Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and . Rev. Frank S.-ott. Pastor prayer hour; children's hour. Sunday school. 10 am. 8 pan. Chancel choir practice. ^Worship, 11 am. Nursery for both groups ‘Sunday evening service. 7. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Wed. evening service. 7 30 pm. Force Calling. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Library FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. hours. SCIENTIST ainday. March 2nd, 3 pm. Jim 645 W. Green Street Strader Chorale. Bunday service, 11 am. Monday. March 10. 7:45 con­ Bunday school. 11 a.m. gregational elections. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. (Formerly Pilgrim Holiness 1302 South Hanover St. •rilE GALILEAN BAPTIST Rev. D. O. Lichty. Pastor ' Corner 108th St. <fc North 10 am. Sunday school. Alien Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 Lancaster. Supt. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Com­ 11 am. Morning worship. munion service. 6:30 pm. Young People's ser6 pm. Youth service. 7 pm. Evening service. CYC 7:30 pm. Evening service. Honor Council 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Wednesday. 7 p.m. prayer ser­ Bible study hour. vice. Thursday. Feb. 20, 7 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE meeting of S. S. Teachers. Sub­ Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South stitute teachers and officers at Rev Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor the church. . R2 Delton Friday. Feb, 21. World Day of Bunday school. 10 a m. Prayer. Church will be open all Wonhip. Il am. day for those who care to come Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. and pray. Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 Sunday. Feb. 23. Communion Mrvtce. In the evening the CYC Honor Council will be held. Seals, badges and pins earned thus far will be presented. Par­ ents are urged to have their children at the church Saturday DALTON UNITED METHODIST at 2 o'clock to practice for the Rtv. c. Earl Champlin. niinuuer Si In Wer iaoove, Detpresent Sunday above, men then be Church study. Sunday^ 9:46. evening to see It, -i . ’’ iFun^*y' J1 " m Friday. Feb. 38. Ogranizational Youth fellowship. Sunday. 6. 'meeting for Men's Fellowship at Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. 7 pm ’ Chancel choir. 7 pm Thun;Saturday. March 8. Zone rally st our ehurch. 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. There are claues for all. A cordial welcome to all. '5INGSPIRATI0N Sponsored By EVANGELICAL MINISTERIAL ASSN. Sunday, Fib. 23 — 8:30 p.m Naurene Church North Broadway at Woodland Ave., Hostings ALL ARE WELCOME Bunday worsldp. Banfield. 11:30. Briggs, 9:15. Dowling, 10:15. Church School Bonfield, 10:30. Briggs, 10. Dowling, 11. Rev. George Hempton HASTINGS UNITED 11 am. Worship. HOLINESS CHURCH 11 Little Fblks Church, ages 4­ Lost Morsliall Street 8; Junior Church, ages 9-12. | Marvin Blckmillcr, Pastor 6 pm. Christ’s Ambassadors Bunday school, 10 am. Youth service iOBes 12-35>. Morning worship, 11 am. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Evening service. 7:30 pm Wcdiiesday. 7 pm. Bible study Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. and prayer service. Wednesday, 7 pm. Mission- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH etua, girls ages 9 to 17. 214 E. Main St. Middleville Only practice makes one a friend, a helper, a partner to others in their troubles . . , and, incidentally, better able to bear your own. service. Mid-week Lenten service. Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Bethel Bible ciadses. 7 pm Evangelistic sbrvlce. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. God fcai a way of teaching spiritual truths Administration ot Methodist Church Dr. Myron F. Boyd and speaker of the .MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street HASTINGS CHURCH UNITKD BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Prod Bawdy, Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Myrtle Wilson. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 221 West Mill St. Color As You Like It HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hostings, Michigan BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. and the 110 W. State St. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Complete Prescription Service Association ONE HOUR MARTINIZING COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS & Shirt Laundry Hl W. Slat* St. Open 7 Days a Week LEONARD - OSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Funeral Home Corner Walnut fir S. Jefferson 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Membar F.D.I.C. EARL R, BOYES Real Estate — Ph. 945-5173 ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Day* a Week 205 N. Michigan E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds McCallum church of the . hastingH free LAKEWOOD UNITED HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY' Imtthoduit chi METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH ; METHODIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Boltwood and E. State Roa Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor "The Church of The Wildwood" 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor , ■ . vwm<7 . Country vauren Church OUs Lake Road Phone 963-3834 Ught Life Hfw program, at Highway 50. S mile west of M-66 Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Sat, Sabbath school. 0:30. 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each Warship. 0:30 am. Worship. 0:30 am. Morning worship, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday. -Church school. 10:30 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. 7:30 Evening service. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Sunday, "Faith far Today,” on Morning worship al 10 55 am.। Town Church Evening service, 8 pm. TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 a.m. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm I Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 p.m. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Church school. 10 am. Mid-week prayer meeting WedRadio, WJEF, 12:30 , 8:30 pm. Worship, 11 am. COATS GROVE CYC (Christian Youth CniCHRISTIAN CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST idersi Thursday after school; PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED ' Coats Grove A; Durkee Road 7180 Velte Road Rev. J. Ira Mctzker BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor MYF Thursday at 7 pm. Floyd Waller, Supt. 9:50 am. Sunday school. Bible school. 10 am. . 10 am. Warship service. 11 am. Worship service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF 11 am Sunday school. L. j ___ ___pm. __ _____ __________ >_| 6'30 Youth Fellowship Christian Endeavor meets each THE BRETHREN ‘MOte. SuptI Adult discussion hour. Bunday, at 5 pm. 3319 Coak. Grove Road , 6:30 pui. Ciiristun Endeavor, i 7:30 Evangelistic service. •The Country Church That Worship service, 9:45 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Welcomes You.” Sunday school. 10:46 am. j 7'30 pm Wed, prayer service.) Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. HOPE CHURCH OF FIRST CHURCH OF GOD THE BRETHREN 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings M-50 North Freeport Rev. Bumley O. Spencer. Pastor Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Phone 945-5218 Morning worship, 10 am. Where A Christian Experience Church school, 11 am. Makes You A Member. Study and prayer, Wed, 8 pm. 10 nm. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. STONEY POINT FREE . 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. METHODIST CHURCH 6 p.m. Evening worship. Rev. Richard Keep ‘ 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pin. \ 10 am. Sundaj- school. ' DELTON SEVENTH-DAY 11 am. Preaching. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Preaching. Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bedford HASTINGS GRACE Phone 963-3834 .. , Saturday Sabbath school. 0:30. BRETHREN CHUffCH Cor. of Jefferson At E. Center Worship, 11 am. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. BALTIMORE CHURCH Sunday evening service, 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN­ CUR 1ST ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST "The Old Country Church' Kenneth Love. Pastor Lawrenoe Road Brace Love. Asst. Youth Pastor 6 ml south of Hastings 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Chalmer Miller. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Tc). KO-5-3503 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school, 10 am 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ Worship, 11 am. vice. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. 8:30 pm. Young Peoples FunWednesday Prayer. 7 pm. splrallon. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Corner Buehler & Sisson Roads study and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Friday. 4 pm. 11 pm. and Sat­ Phone RO- 5-8287 urday. 3 pm. II pm. 10 o.in. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mra. M. Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning worship. Chas. Rose. Pres. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Chas. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday .night of each month at 7:30 pm. Y.M.W.B. First Sunday of each ---- .. -- XIf]U Poll, leader. IIICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B Jenson. Pastor 10 a.m. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior ehurch and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. Wed . 7:30 pm. Family Night. A service for every age group. 8:30 pm. Choir practice. Missionary Society tbe third CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Faster Morning worship. 9 am. Church school, 10 am. PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH •4 Mlle E. of M-66 on Stale Rd. Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wedne-vlay. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Emeral E. Price. Minister Sunday Schedule 8: 30 am. Morning meditation. Sermon. Guest minister, Rev. Richard Horn. United Presby­ terian Church. 9: 45 a.m. Church school. 11 am Morning worship. Rev. Hom. Nuraery provided. Potluck and program Monday, Feb. 24, I p.m. prayer ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH group. Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly 7 pm. Scouts. -j. Sunday Masses. 8. 10.11:30 am. 7:30 pm. Dorothy Little Circle. • Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 Mrs Nolan Gutchcss, 321 W. Saturdays. Walnut St. Bethel Fleming Cir­ cle. lounge. . ST. AUGUSTINE, . Mary Miller Circle. Mrs. Har­ old Smith. 628 W. Walnut BL MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass. 9 am. Joi Adams Circle, Mrs. Allan Hyde.. 614 W. Green BL Edith Parks Circle. Mra. CnrlST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON wn Keachele, 136 W. Center, Rev. Pr. Denis p. Nash ■Tuesday. 9:30 am. Christmas Sunday Masses: 7:30. 11 am Bazaar Workshop. 1:30 pm. prayer group. OUR LADY' OF GREAT OAK. LACEY 3 30 pm Mission Study Film Strip Gr. L-8. Sunday Mass. 0 am. 3: 45 pm. Camp Fire Giris. 1 pm. Carol Choir. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 4: 45 pm. Childrens and Jr. Hl • 127 W. Apple St. choir. Hastings. Michigan Wednesday. Feb. 26. 9 am. Daniel Everett. Pastor Joyce Poll Circle. Mra James Sunday school, 9:46-am. Sunday worship. 11 am. Sue- Blnt^pjycle. Sunday evening service, 7'p.m. EthyeT HWiefeldt Circle, Thursday evening. 7 pm. Bible study and prayer at Patton lounge. Monument building. M-37 and 1 p.m. Edna Abe) Circle. Mfrs Josephine Chase. 1306 8. Hanover. HASTINGS 6:30 pm. Cub Pack dinner WESLEYAN CHURCH 7 pm. Youth choir. N. Michigan al B: State Road • Thuisday, 7:30 pm. chancel choir. I>.m Wheeler. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Friday, Saturday. Spiritual Life 11 am. Worship. Retreat, Clear Lake. Dowling. 6:30 p.m. Gospel. Sermon. Friday, March 7. 1:30 pm. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. World Day of Prayer. �tell its how much you need 5’50 $300 $500 $700 $900 $1000 Name. Addra**___________ City ---------------State Phone Just check the amPHRt of extra caih you can uie right now. Yom mgy borrow any amount up to $1.000 — LOCAL FINANCE will arrange payments to fit your budget. Tpke up to 36 months to pay. Juat fill in the coupon and bring it in or mail it to: jpl local finance f* 5:10 as*. ■ OX * RHOUTIONC. U». ONLY ONE Wtlaxni Warn lotgrulioul, with over 5,ND boitem hat mofi thin thirty yean oiperitoeg la foiterinj jpo4 yill la bwinus and cbamuoiiy life. For awr» infounalion >ba' Susan Enple Selected for Denison Singers Pennock Hospital Preslunun Susan Engl uaugh- THE HA*TINGH BANNEB-J Thursday. February *. IM# World Prayer Day Will Be Here on March 7 Missionary month was cele­ Mra. Wayne Cole, chairman Alto—Myrtle Johnson. R2. Feb Engle. 940 W. Madison Street, brated by the Women’s Sfxdety reported for the Edith Paries 1 has been chosen a member of of the Piral United Methodist Circle. Mias Parks 1* a naUve of 1 BatUe Creek — Douglas Scobey, Che Denison Singers, a selected Church Wednesday. Feb. 12. Nashville, Michigan, and la *U-1 mixed chorus of 16 voices, at 134 Indian Rd . R3. Feb 16. Representatives from nine. Denison University. Granville. tloned at, Mrewa. Rhodesia. AM- , Bellevue — George Morgan. R3. Hastings churches met tn the Adam* Circle, the Edith Parks ca. Special Interest groups have Ohio. Feb. 11. Jolie Good. R2. Circle acting as hostesses parlor of the Pint United been formed In the Society. One. Caledonia—Michael Schaendorf. Methodist Church Thursday a Christmas Bazaar Committee ally from among more than Rl. Feb. 13 that Mrs. J. F. Huntley shares morning to plan for the World Clarksville - Steven Rhoades, 159 members of Denison's her birthdate with Abraham Robert Godfrey has been meet- j choirs, will be making the Dey of Prayer service which Is Lincoln. Ing once each month to formuseventh annual Spring tour to sponsored by Church Women Deilon—Norma Harper, R2. Feb United. Each circle wm responsible for, late tote plans plana for a luncheon and anti । 10. —a . table F.kl. to «n lit. __ . . ...... —____ I__ I decorating IllustrateI1 .bazaar to be held in November. | Under t h e direction of Dr. Dowling—Roy Smith, Rl. Feb 9. the field of mission* served by A sewing group under the <|1Freeport—Alice Louise Penning­ William Osburne. a.-Aoclale pro­ served threughou. the world the missionary for which the ton. Rl. Feb. 17. fessor and director of choral on Friday, March Y circle is 1* named, named. outer Other deUUls detail* of had one meeting nt which lay- i Hasting* —Ruth O’Donnell. 738 music, the chorus will be appear­ lhe dining room decor were in N. Hanover. Marie Mullin*. 514 E ing In Washington. D. C and in , ’ I" | keeping with the missionary This group i* planning, for the u—xi—w t..».■—l. 1 first Friday in March has been Center, lone Scobey, R3. Darla ____ clllro_________________________ In New York. New Jersey , „ubUnhc<j oWlcUl date theme. present, to make garments for , - i rauiuiKaiu. or vciuer inc singers.: .. Hammond. 1^1 121 W Center St. suati Susan uno and .>ui*tuu'nu*cil«. Massachusetts. The ~ ----------- R4. _. Jessie ------- McLaury. ------------ — . ( will present pracom .,m In ln ' l«UUl WffluWMl MUM 709 also concerts Mrs. Richard Duval reported local needy families, working Savoid Is director of the Aug*-1 couslno. lite. Moich March 19 and 20. 20 and and ' •?nc* L*nl _cumM Bl a dihfor the Sue Birney Circle. Miss with the Bureau of Social Aid burg College Concert Band of. E Grand, Pattle P. Kennedy. 811 ; Granville. Minneapolis which wlU present, E Marshall. Feb. 9; Ruth Kruger, at Wittenberg University and fcT‘,u ?,ne our Birney I* stationed In Seoul, under Mrs. Dwight Fisher. A Bible *tudy group is being 702 E Gloru Earlham College March 2 In at the Lakewood High burger, 101 W. Colfax. Andiwll H 'iddltlon during the year the: o< Prayer truly ecumenical United States on leave. organized to start In the Fall pm. School Auditorium The. public Ooklen. R4. Geneva B Juhl". %alrap&xi lh* *“ Mra. C. B. Howe, chairman. । under the leadership of Mrs. Jr- Oltu w«« * memC^Tof the Tn Hast mgs It will be held ________ _ viouayrar.. jr . vuo । Susan wa* a memoer Herbert Wedel. The Goapel of (ir-r ij*ami* nr 7.1nn i junamn . —_ for the Joyce Poli Circle. Miss ______________ — ....................... . . oiCarlo - me . - Pt—» finite Vr»rK^.*i.r John will be the first study to j Church^w Woodland T°Iiy -. NorTU ’ — R3’ Janc Production John -----------.— , staff ..... for piVUU.UVIl .-'....I; at the VVIMIFirst V.... United Methodist ------- ---------Poll la' a naUve of the Free­ >w> ii-nurcn at woodland, bmee 1952. । sticklev. R* R4. Robert Robert rstnir Stutz. a-u 831 sr N. । Mcnotti’s "The nt.i Old Mold -«.< and Church Church at at 9:30 8:30 am. a m. A A nursery nursery port area and is not strictly be undertaken. .Savcld has directed both invtru- ; Stlckley, Ruth Roberu. R2.1 the Thief.” presented at Deni- *‘>1 be provided. A social hour knitting clast under dlrec-1 mental and choral groups at Hanover. Feb. 10;mZM speaking a Methodist Missionary. di’. di-—>—„K d“.— 14-15 will the worship will follow follow'the worship service service of MI MiM Sue Smith meets Augsburg College He has gained ow>... cs.n—Kl *She is serving under TEAM, tion of m Sue Smith meets stationed in Landour. Mussoorte. each Thursday. Each knitter [U. P.. India. • I "I wouian t say I’ve got a poor must agree to knit one garment innovation* in t-----. .•hooting ball club." said MirhMr*. Richard Taylor reported 1 at least for Community House in One. is an unusual placement of j instruments which achieves an i Igan State basketball mentor Dawn E Kidder, daughter of for the Edna Abel Circle. Miss Grand “ ---­ Rapids. on. 414'. H. Jefferson. Jill Smith, Abel I* stationed in Porto Alegre. The Society approved the rec­ improved clarity and unity of Rl. Hollle Hewitt, 838 S Dibblr. John Benlngton. “but Uw other Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiddrr. R2 Hastings, is a Junior at She Is a naUve of Cedar Springs. ommendations of lhe Executive sound As a second, he t— I Ruse McCallum, 703 8. Hanover, I Artis RaulAtnfi 119 p nnifuv Prh away for M>me time befort they Grand Valley Bute College and Mra. Keith Yerty chairman, Committee for the installation bandsmen os a choral group. | 12 Paul Edwards. 1239 S Mont ,SC<d reported for the Joi Adams of loud speaker facilities for gomery Timothy Lambert 401 8 k?cn removed from the boskets. the college. Mis* Kidder works Circle. Miss Adams is working on the south end of the dining part-time m a library assistant the Island of Hokkaido. Japan. room to be used in conjunction In the Lake Superior Library, I nell* Miner. R7 E. Center. Robert hadn 1 not‘cw’ Miner. Mra. Thoma* Ogden, reported with those already In use at the and Ls majoring tn English in ... the Bethel Fleming vu«c. Davis, R3 Maigle Case. R4. Durofor Circle. I north end of the room. The *nher GVSC course work. ADS PAY thy Fiske. 321 S. Broadway. Daniel | Th? doctors Bob and Bethel |nujd ^nten mission study proFlemlng are the subjects of the fr™n for lhe children of the Hall. 215 E High. Feb. 13; Vlota church ls underway under direc ­ Sheldon. 338 S. Jefferson, Philip | book ■'The Fabulous Flemings." James Newsome. 436 E. Marsiudl. Dr. Bob Fleming is a native of tion of Mrs. Arthur Karrar and Ludington, Michigan. and they sponsored by the Women’s So- ten dinners on the theme: Jourdaine Baker. 413 S. Hanover. were Uie first foreigners per­ ‘Where Jesus Walked" will be Lionel Roscoe. 827 E. Railroad. mitted to enter Nepal, not as the attendance of lhe president. iwld in the Lawrence Avenue Feb 14; Jenlta Williams, 704 E. Christian missionaries, but m United Methodist Church at Walnut. Feb. 15; Edna Bicknell. Cliarlotte at 6:30 pm. Thursday, 1530 N Michigan. Catherine Nel­ Mrs. John McKay reported for thc Retreat for Presidents and Feb. 20. Thtre will be devotlon- son. 628 N. Church. Alfroj Ken­ nedy. 518 W. Green. Doris Jacobs, utEthyel Homefeldt Circle. Social Christian Relation work- als. a songfest and a speaker. HaTTomefeldt is an aunt of a The Rev. Dr. John W. Tennant R2. Inez Lyon. R3. Feb 16; Henry former resident. , Mrs. Philip House in DeWitt to be held of First United Methodtai J. Egglratun. 411 E. Clinton. Feb. March 12 and 13. Church in Battle Creek will lake Odeua —Janet Laux. Rl. Mrs. Rene Gongulllet was In speak and show slides of a round in Lodja. lhe Congo, Africa. MUs Eva Hecox reported for charge of the devotional period, Uie world tour of historical Feb. 10; Monte Logon. 1101 LakeBy-Max Myer* the Dorothy Little Circle. Miss using as her topic. "Mission-Wit­ Christian enterprises. Houghton. R3. Feb. 14. ness for Christ.’’ referring not The second Lenten dinner is Middleville —John Lewi* Rl. of the liouchen Community Cen- only to the missionaries In the scheduled for March 4th al 6:30 Margaret Fields, 306 S Washing ­ various fields but also to the in the new dining room with the HARASZTIIY’S ACCIDENT Mrs. Muryl Foreman reported every day give and take of liv­ Rev. Melnte Schuurmans of ton. Feb. 11; Ruth Oeukes, Rl. for. the Mary Miller Circle. The ing in which all Christians have Christ United Methodist Chunks Feb. 12; Amble Mugridge. 106o Ar­ IN NICARAGUA lington. Feb. 13: Frances A. White. Millers are stationed in Culdad of Lansing telling o( his experi­ 204 Grand Rapids. Feb. 14; Gladys The Father of California Viti­ ences In Palestine and Asia. Mra. F. Briggs. S12 Greenwood St.. Feb culture. Aguston Harauthy. found Pauline Schuurmans, bom of vineyards unrewar±7" irdliuj. He -- --------sought* ■“ By today's standards it would missionary parents in India, will Nashville—Emmitt Hamilton. financial betterment rnt m ...„, Nicaragua | considered good. Since then, be a special guest. R3. Feb. 13; Raymond Whitaker, There he met an n ■IlluatAr alligator which wiilch 109 Lentz, Feb. 14; Larry Elliston. much lias been learned of-Old highlight a play by Dr. Peter­ R3, John Currier. 125 E Fruncls, is said to have swallowed him. World techniques. With proper son of Lansing Community Col­ Feb. 16. Hl* song AlUta, Bela, and grapes now available American lege entitled “A Family Portrait.’’ Saranac — Carol Moore. 1104 Champagne Its comparable to This unusual play which has Perch Lake Rd, Feb. 9. France’s. ail parts played by Dr Peteraon Vermontville — Charles Tubta. will follow the potluck .'.upper at Feb. 9. - daughter* of General Vallejo, 6 30 pm. on March 20<h „„, B W.ytand-NeUle Clark. 620 Mil). > wl„ |row„ EwnUl^,_ Wi Flnlih Skirt,. Flotvork. Work Clotkn The final I-enten dinner on jre|j p o„,... «> «I.™, o, r? w«.is t Sr S: Library Assistant SOS S. ClMNch, Hsstiags M5-IHI WELCOME NEWCOMEKU Um this coupon to'lei us know you're hare NAME , WINES LEGENDS w am____ ! Querada, Costa Rica. They were. returning to their station from a visit in the United Staler when they learned of Cite de­ vastating volcanic eruption* in C06U4 Rica and they hurried back lo the mission lo aid In | Special Lenten Dinners Begin ■it Charlotte there Is PHONE Methodist Women Mark Missionary Program _____ Plt<M hire Iho WMcum Wigon Hostm call oa ma I M»UI Ha to wbwib< It th. a.iw.r I already subjaiba Rl! out coupon and mafl to Circulation Dept, Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibton) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 April 3rd at 6 30 p m. will teaWoodland _ —‘v., Carole WB IMruirr Reiser,. nl Rl, ,--------------1 Hanunthy ------------Wine* berame known At CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE n. Anltu Gomez. ...... Rl. ... Elsie '1 1-.^. ture aonga about the cross, spe- Feb 9; 1 __ andI_ appreciated. j you will receive fast friendly serv­ rial Maundy Thursday devotion- Farthing, Rl. Feb. Il; Jo Ann ice with a smile. Everything is ao aLs and a speech by Dr. D Allen Casarez. 4421 N Woodland Rd . Feb. Stoke*, the dean °f HumanlUen '‘2; Hflr„ Brown. Rl. Frb 13 --------- --------------------------------and Arts at OUvet College. The j ------------ •------------'beverage. Thi* “king of wlnta" i“"d complete ease in checking out. . public- is invited by the host The Labor Department was wm wm imported imported until urT 1857. That jw, i We offer a large selection ot .'committees ar Rev. Forrest ; founded the same vear th^r . Sansevaln made the first Call- 'a a O THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY THE AIR WILL BE FILLED WITH BARGAINS FEB. 20th, 21st & 22nd IT S THE HASTINGS MERCHANTS' FIRST BIG BARGAIN EVENT of The 1969 Season! KEEP TUNED in FOR the BEST BUYS AH THREE SALE Days! speaker. Stanley Fink- from 21c to 13.10 per hour i belner. I----------------------------- 1— Family Night. Feb. 22. 7 30 at theTWelixime Corners Church. Welcome Corners i Worship .service. 9 30 am. Women's choir. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Quimby Worship service. 11:30 a.m. Al) Men's choir. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Hartln Corner* Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school. 9 45 a.m. a cross Call 3431 County WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship. 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CMitnm CHURCH Rev. Canon Don M. Gury. Rector 0 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship and sermon. 1st Sunday in Lent Monday. St. Anne’s Guild Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs Richard Birke and their family enjoyed a ski­ ing outing at their cottage at Good Hart over the weekend Mra. Clarabelle Barnum of Woodland arrived home Feb. 6 after spending several weeks traveling* t h r o u g h California, visiting relatives and friends. Among those she visited were her brother, the George Marta family, the Lawrence Birds at Apple Valley. Loretta Hancock and Mr. and Mra Lee ‘Gladys' OBrien both of San Bemardlof Englewood and Mr. and Mra Richard Overton, of Huntington. Beach. She also visited with a school friend. Mira Ora Miller of Loa Angeles, whom she hadn’t AM Dial 122* - 7:45 a,m.-6:15 p.m. Dally FM Dial 100.1 -6 a.m.-11 p.m. Dally 945 Barry Mra. Hermann Bottcher visit­ ed her daughter and family, the Jay Davies, tn Dsyton. Ohio, last week and en route both ways had dinner with her daughter, Cindy, a student at Bowling Green University. Bowl­ ing Green, Ohio. An Inleresflng coincidence — while visiting in Dayton. Mrs. Bottcher met some friends, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar । Swenson of Kansas, who Here 'VtslUng their son. When the BotUhers were first married, about 21 year* ago. they lived In ■en apartment belonging to the Swansons and had not seen them since that time. Mrs. Bot­ tcher says that “they Just took up where they left off" which resulted in five hours of con­ versation which could have con­ tinued much longer. for a new Bathroom Add-A-Bathroom or Update Your Present One! A New Bathroom Cart Be Yours for as Little as A FEW DOLLARS $ $ $ Call Barry County Lumber for a Free At-Home Estimate on Any HOME IMPROVEMENT Many, Many Yaay* af Contihuoua Reliable Seryice fa the Community! Per Month �cen*e. Richard Hooper and htaHaving now had Ute fright at an flrat one If tbe acboci doesn’t Public Forum wltnsro a leading question, tbe judge Interrupted the proceed­ ings by explaining to him why vsk such a leading witness. Tbe taw- fresh Out of tbe Attic tempt of court by criudtlng lhe judge. Instead of that be answered M fol tows: Your Honor your Honor usually is." Those evidence the highest respect for lhe court; but Its repetition I made it quite evident that Mr. Burgher did not intend to conerde that the judge was always bar in Hastings, when the writer right, but rather to infer that -• tie was usually wrong, especially In one of the Banner scrap moved here from Prairieville In when dealing with Attorney books I found a short article 1863, was William Burgher. TO Burgher. rtabt to proctlre taw lt_evid“1Uy appeared in difftentt in tiuw dent that did not liappcn in days. Mr. Burgher never liad Hastings but In a court In anarticle to entitled. the training nerw required for ATTORNEY BURGHER'S an attorney. He served ns _____ justice DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT TO of the pence for many yean;. cause he had said that another THE JUDGE but occasionally had casco In man was a thief. When brought "Uncle Ike" Vrooman Intended the circuit court. Tiie judge at Well, But Often Sacrificed, that time felt tiiat he must must apologize for his state­ Proper For High watch Mr Burgher closely, to ment, which lie did by using the Sounding Words see that he kept within the rules following words and by agreeing By M. L Cook of evidence In his examination that they would bo publtalwd in Among the membera of the of witnesses. The judge was issue. The accused man said in ! his apology: "I said he was a thief. It Is true, and I am sorry for It.” The victim of tho slan­ der could not have been more ELECTION NOTICE Toko notice that any qualified elector of the City of Hostings. County of Barry, who is not already registered for the annual city election to bo held April 7, 1969. Registrations will be taken at tho office of the City Clerk each working day until Friday, March 7, 1969, on which day the City Clerk rill be in her office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. EST for tho purpose of receiving reg istrations of electors qualified to vote. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk, Hastings, Michigan has brought to our minds on Ing with students. awareness of the excellence of School la a student's Job-let Pennok Hospital. Along with our gratitude to Now that our daughter, Katy, is back borne and recovering so well from her recent sledding pital la our gratitude to thia A Concerned Mother wonderful community for Ito ttwughte and prayers which faro Pcnnock Hospital which contri­ buted so greatly In her baring, tire family. By Mrt. Mae Oversmith ■Sincerely, When reading the public every par-siblc break In surviving Dick Shuster at MMhi forum concerning the M3 dollar In such good shape. Mra. Carl' a Herding returned ftahlng without a license, my oils accidents. extremely special­ home Monday after a few dayx Just who do the students Uilnk at Pennock Hospital. * Mr. and ize personnel are utilised In should know better. one of the adjoining larger cities. they are? The find thing we Mra. Charles Andrew of Barber They could have possibly for- The chances of survival and the Rood made a quick trip to code" under fire, but a voice Hawaii recently where they met greatly dependent upon Pennock In tho hiring and firing of their son, Cpl Harold Andrus teachers, selecting subjects to be who was tliero far a short leave broke Uie taw, were caught, and Hospital in such cues. they paid. Fine, so much for Wo were informed at Blodgett taught and a dozen other things from Vietnam. * '11m- extension justice. Hospital Ln Grand Rapids that, some busy body thinks up to keep our young people In an up- Mablo Barry' Thursday after­ On the opposite jxign another due lo the fact our daughter was never permitted to go Into noon. Pillow tubing was handed article of served justice. A man, driving under the In­ our schools open? Not tbe stu­ Immediately given blood from fluence of alcohol, caused an dents. Where are they going to dllty by tlic members. Tbrty-slx the American Red Croan Barry acddenL Not a tragic one like tho one that killed Mr. and Mrs. County Blood Bank supply and all through life to live up to If pillow cases were made last Richard Hooper, but a smaller her condition properly diagnosed. not In tbe school and homes? If month. Tite lesson was on Landscaping. one that sent only one perron to students do not want to live by Mrs. Mae O versmith spent the hospital for minor repairs. said also that this wan typical rules set up by tbe school board, from Friday night until Bunday Tins man was fined IM plus $50 let them, find some way to pay caste. It makes one wonder why to keep the school open. It's proportionately cheeper to Hospital, 1U staff and doctors. I for one and many other Having had two of our three drive under lhe influence of li­ friends I have talked to will not quor than to fish without a 11pital and having myself, a few vote for any millage—either years back, required a few days for operating expenses or ad­ tlcular tree, for the sawdust had e.irc there, we are familiar with ditional buildings. become very dry. Some careless tho marvelous attention given I have never voted against a smoker threw a lighted match the less dramatic situations. millage laue, but this may be. ti>e Into tills dry material and set Carlton Center printed in the newspaper as It afire, threatening the life of follows: "I said he was a thief. that tree. When lie heard about it, Uncle Ike grabbed a pall of water, rushed out and extin­ days, who sold things which guished the b 1 a x e. Anyone these who heard him remember­ watching him could see that be ed long afterward, was Isaac smoker. Another county officer witnessed the proceedings. Uncle' Ike remarked to him: "Some people are to dam dilatory to sdentlous In performing his live." He meant "careless" but duties as an officer. He wm ''dilatory" rounded large, so tiiat not like some returned Civil CITY of HASTINGS Reader long and loudly about what he did as a soldier. He rarely ment toned his military service. One day Mr. Vrooman and other former soldiers who had served under a certain colonel. stood with another county of -1 fleer on tlus court iiousc yard.1 he was one of the t o w n 'a young sports walking by with a: woman of unsavory reputation. At this sight Uncle Isaac stuck up lita nose In disgust and re­ I liked, were expressing freely marked: "That's a damn hand­ their opinions of that officer. some trio, ain't It?" Mr. Vrooman enjoyed using un­ usual words, frequently. In tlw wrong place, sometimes using sayings which those who knew the wrong word altogether. On Uncle Iks would remember and tins occasion when his friends repeat to others, but these will had denounced the autocratic suffice to give an Idea of how ways of this colonel Mr. Vroo- such a man could make a lot of fun, for other folks without old hydrant, that's what he Intending it. He was such a good citizen and good officer that people f xgot Ills misuse of Eng­ rant lish in their respect for him us I While he was sheriff Undo a man and as a public official. Ilje, as he was familiarly called, took great Interest In a num­ ber of small maple trees he had set out In the court yard. Duri Ing an exceedingly dry Sum- Wednesday, March 4 and 5, 1969 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting FLASH CUBES HLOD ’too —Irregular— hsio While They Last! Ztls PLASTIC 27c 4 for $1.00 4 xog s.usoid u| •'d 66'1$ SW MOllId ASSORTMENT 9L ™3a 2 37‘ saavo ONIAVld 3 for $1.00 eSpua Edward*. Michigan State 10G8 football rec e I ved three postgraduate schduralilps with a total value of 12.500. He's a political science major with a near A average Our leisure cottage offers year round living with builtretirement. Get away from It all In this week-end retreat that might not be as large as a "First Home” but probably represents fewer housekeeping choree and more light-hearted comfort. We.have all styles tuul rlxUm * If you plan to build or buy a Ulfure Homo, chock our booklet of plans and designs flrstl Just a dollar bill will bring you all the exciting, complete details. Send to of the roll. PLYMOUTH TELIS IT LIKE IT IS. ®"FA ’6Z Andrus over the weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Stephen DvGrootc en­ tertained their Sunday school class with a party Saturday eve­ ning. They bowled and refresh­ ments were served. • Mr. .and Mra. Henry Williams liad Sunday dinner with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Alex Nell of Caledonia, and on their way back stopped at The Board of Review of the City of Hastings, Michigan will meet in the City Hqll on Tuesday and come on Tn...save tlxe Cannon ' DISH TOWEL tie girl's funeral. We all extend our sympathy. * Mr. and Mra. Duane Rowlader and family of Grand Rapids visited her folks Notice of Meeting BOARD of REVIEW he had put a. lot of sawdust . over the roots of each little tree He usually kept this saw­ dust soaked with water. But he I had probably forgotten a par- Thursday, Friday & Saturday — February 20-21 & 22 Tuesday in Nashville. They re‘ - * 1 «.U. Km. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk, Hastings, Michigan BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES 122 Mill St.. Delton 49046 we tell It like it is Plymouth Fury III Chevrolet Impale Ford Galaxie 500 The finest Fury ever built. Fury III Is lhe car that helped win over three-quarter million compelltive owners In lhe last two years. It’s a whole new Plymoulh. A big Plymouth. With a 120 inch wheelbase that’s longer than Chevy Impala; an overall length that's greater than Ford Galaxie. Fury III is big inside, too. Big and luxurious. And when you compare such things as suspen­ sion. the differences become even greater. Impala and Galaxie stiff have coil springs in front. Fury has torsion bars—torsion bars that twist with bumps and turns instead of bouncing up and down. Bul why not do your own evaluallng. The chart above tells It like It Is and so does your Plymouth dealer. He's right In the midst of The GREATI Plymouth Sale. And that means, with Fury III, you not qnly get a great car but you save money on many popular options. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER TAT MOTORS CORPORAnON Pails - Laundry Basket 7 Ladies JACKETS Rcduceo from $8.99 New 93‘ 1 £ Reg. $1.69 BOYS GLOVI NYLON 24 Ladies S3 SWEATER Permq-Press * 3 .5 0 $2.86 $8.99 Valu< House Dresses Calendar TOWELS $1.00 Value 36 v> s: « On.ll F.r, HI 1 | BEmFRAN KLIN 102 W. State at Jefferson We Plymouth Dealers Tell It Like It Is. Come In Now, During TONY. BELLI MOTORS 10 N.-MICHIGAN, HASTINGS DEWEY'S UR PALACE M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD., DELTON �Swine Growers Form Pork Producers Group Hastings FFA Celebrating Special Week ADULT CLABHEM To strive for quality meat and FARM PAGE Vocational agriculture students Ln Hasting* High Schoo] are and other agenclca and organi­ zations to improve the image of pork, 200 Michigan swine members throughout _on Ln activities to focus attention on the importance of agriculture during National FFA Week. Feb. 15-22. atlon. Bellevue Couple Competes for Dairy Honors What Is II Worth ’ $2.00 per gal. > 1.50 per gal. I 1.00 per gal.! 50 per gal.! Watch This Space for Announcement The message that three young Chip Ray, Gobles, (VtuiBuren agriculturists are trying to im­ County) wa* named president of port to tiie Nation is simple. rien Center, vice president; James Ballard. Rl Onondaga, secretary; and Robert Bunting, R3 Goldwater, treasurer. Ten directors were also named at the organization'* meeting held Ln early February. Edward Milter, Michigan State University extension swine spe­ cialist, believes the organization will help make it posribio for hog producers to organize one of the importance they ' place upon the vast opport unities in American agriculture. FFA mem­ bers find excitement in their conquer tbe battle at starvation halfway around the globe or even increase profitability of farming covering Uie entire state. The Carpenters were wlnnara of the UUe In District 4. The Stele's "Outstanding Young Dairy Couple” for 1989 will be Hickory Corners Guernsey at Farmers' Week In 1968 remained well under 4 have a display in the Harting* High School. Department of Labor’s Man­ Membership in Uie FFA is power Administration. made-up of student* of voca­ tional agriculture in high school. Tbe organization's activities are designed to help develop leader­ ship and good citizenship and to stimulate the students to bet­ ter achievement IntJWtr- study and work toward successful es­ tablishment in farming and other agricultural occupations. The Hastings FFA Chapter Visitors to 1969 Farmer*' Week can see tbe “grand champtan dairy animals of Michigan in 1988." along with exhibit* and demonstrations showing the la­ test in dairy feeding, breeding and management research. Th* grand champton dairy oows of Ujc 1968 State Pair will bo exhibited at the Dairy CaU Wt ARE MAKING Control and West Michi­ gan’s COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE. LOANS SEE US PLANT Road, two mile* south at main campus. They Include Wlerenga. vice prorident; Dale Clark, secretary, Walter Moore, reporter: David Kaiser, treas­ urer; Jim .Dunn, sent. The na­ tional FFA organization has approximately 450.000 member*, with 9,000 local chapters in 50 states and Puerto Rico. The week of George Wash­ ington's Birthday is chosen each Ranch, Lapeer; Brown Bwias from the Godferaon Farm, Grass Lake; a Jersey from tbe Con­ rad Clark Farm at Eaton Rap­ ids and n Gueraey from Lock­ share Fann. Hickory Corner*. Regular and frequent bus ser­ vice between tbe main campus will be provided for the farmers tlonal FFA Week. Although usu­ according to Michigan State University dairy department of­ ally recognized as our first ficials. . president. Washington's flrat love Tax Assistance Going to Michigan FOOD SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilizer Plant, at Woodbury) Michigan Coach John On- has announced that qild-year gradu­ ate John Lockard of Pershing MAIN OFFICE—IONIA High In Detroit will enroll in Phone 527-4510 lhe University of Michigan next 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 Poll. The 6-7 center, who’ aver­ aged more than 20 points and 20 rebounds a game tills year, play­ HASTINGS OFFICE ed on Pershing's State champ­ ionship team two years ago. 301 Vi So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. Mlchlgan State's first night football game was played on Oct.. 31. 1930, against Georgetown at Washington, D. C. Georgetown 12 noon and 1 and 4 pm. to as­ sist taxpayers In lhe preparation of their Michigan income tex and intangibles tax returns. Agent turel Economics. Michigan Stale University. with the Eastern A. I. CooperaThe report, exam piled by MSU agricultural economist W. Smith hls family wili leave March 1. Greig from Internal Revenue Bruce is probably best known Service data, includes balance sheets. Income statements and Bien and those fanners enroll- financial operating ration for the meat Industry and 10 otiier food processing Industries. working with 4H livestock manmeat processing firms reporting stock banquet held each Fall to honor the buyer* that purchase year, 935 (slightly mare than livestock at the county fair. one out of three* lost money. Firms with assets of less than . Harvey Vcrateeg. director of $50,000 contributed heavily to the Chariton Pork Museum, was total number of negative Income (jurat of the Farm Bureau Worn- firms. Of the 617 firms with as­ sets of less than $50,000, 395 spoke of plans to enlarge and tost money. In-contrast, only 4 Improve many facilities at the of 27 firms with assets of at Museum which was given to least $10 million went In the rad. Barry County by the late Irving Total industty sales were $30,­ Charlton Mr. Versteeg showed 520,940,000 Net profit after taxes tildes of present facilities and was $91487.000. Tbe three biggest antiques now on hand, and some firms accounted for 27 percent at the Ideas for the future. of oil industry earnings. The annual birthday party Total Industry earnings repre­ Will be held March 11 for the sented a 3.6 percent return on Pnrm Bureau Women, and moot total assets, and a 45 percent Miecfally new members are return on owner’s equity, lowest urged to attend. of all 11 food processing In­ Drive Near Completion dustrie* in the report. The 1969 membership drive in Barry County is nearly com­ Westcm Michigan University’s pleted A* of Feb. 10. 15 members baseball taun will play a 44were needed to make the goal game schedule in the 1969 sea­ son, most Ln school history. Pennock, county membership chairmen had challenged Gerald Waldeck, membership chairman of Kent County, to a steak din­ ner for the one which led his or her county over goal first. It seems that Wayne and Marlon Pennock will be treating Mr. and Mrs Waldeck to a steak dinner soon. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. TH'ers have primarily should­ ered the upkeep and ImproveThe Council made plans to start tbe storm shelter within the next two weeks The 24 x 30 shelter will house 100 crimper* proaching storms. As funds be-1 come available, plans to use the shelter as a game* and recrea­ tion room will materallze. Thoee attending MSU Leodemete March I and 3 will be Mr. Mra. Ronald Erickson. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Secord and Jean Bristol. Cookie* should be available at the General Information Leadera Meeting set for Mondaynight, Feb. 24. Council members will oversee cookie sales tn their respective areas this year. Lansing Gilbert was appointed Hobartaon, our new grinding trlct. as, County Council The following will be on hand to help you improve your farm efficiency: A Plant Food Specialist A Feed Nutrition Specialist A Farm Production Loan Comultant. ao Remember the Date! Farm Bureau Services Phone 945-2223 By David Goodyear III THE MAIN TYPES OF Flnally, there is lhe fanner’* MODERN FARMING Do you know the three main types of fanning today? Or why farmers choose these three over others? Dairy and poultry farms rank A close third is other livestock fanns 'nils includes sheep, hogs. Five factor* may influence Uirae operation*. First, he must consider the cli­ mate In his area. Second, he must check his source of water. Field crops may require irrigation. Dairy and other live­ stock farms do not. Third, soils and topography must Fcurth. the farmer must consider lhe local market. Demands fluclu- come almost extinct; it gave a large audience at the Hostings High School gym one evening re­ cently. much satisfaction to see the donkey'® perform tn the Athletic Booster's basketball game Theac plucky little animals warmed the hearts of the big crowd aa they outsmarted and out mancuver«l some of our finest pedagogue* and business and professional mat At GOODYEAR BRJJTHER8 IMPLEMENTS. LNC., we devote our time to giving you the finest in form Implements. We have a large selection of John Deere equipment and offer expert repair work. Visit our new and larger facilities on Bedford Rd. GOOD­ YEAR IMPLEMENTS, LNC., 945­ 9526 Open Mon.-Frl. Sat. TH noon. OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Hastings Public Schools Barry and Calhoun Counties State of Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT Who Moy Vote? Lake Odessa By Mrt. Ruth Pelrrmfin M-37 South tton of drop-out* from the Na­ tion’s high schools, according to tbe Manpower Administration. NOTICE 4H Council Sets Camp Fee at $20 Come out ond inspect facilities! O*e‘ cveri0 from labor Department - spon­ sored manpower training pro- Farm Facts Extension Agricultural The Barry County 4H Advlsary Council met Monday eve-J The United States labor force nlng, Feb. 10. William Kirkpatrick noted a keeps getting younger. In 1968. 18.2 million Individuals under 25 change in camper fees of $20! per camper would provide a staff pared to 13.3 million In 1061. the of eight full Uoie workers, and ratio of under-25 workers waa would distribute the cast of one in four in 1968 compared to maintenance and camp improve-1 mcota evenly among thoee us­ one In five in 1961. ing the camp from other areas as well ns Barry County. | App/tectattofc EVERY ONE'S INVITED! MABCII 3 — *oU Dtnrlcl mroctara chance to leam something of the manufacturer's buxine®. All averaged leas than oue-balf cent profit on every sales dollar durluck refreshments will be served and coffee furnished. Ing to a report published recently crraalngly complex world. Michigan. He believe* the an- quer himself." said Ted Knopf, vocational agriculture teacher stressing quality production which he says will provide on urgent calling for PPA mefnbers incentive for higher prices for to grasp tbe opportunities avail­ top quality bogs compared with able in agriculture." . the lass-desirable, Maa-meaty "It Is fortunate." he added, type animals. "that the FFA provides a place to build, create, and enjoy the business of life. FFA provide* an atmosphere for members to of tbe 1930's 25 percent of tbe REAL ESTATE Barry Farm Bureau News Profit of Meat Packer is Small vetoping a more prosperous ngr culture that will better serve Tbe top couple la tajected from LONG 1ERM FARM ship. Mra. Mildred Martin and Mr*. Amos Itaigh, president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival, has named committees for Uie 1969 celebration sched­ Pennock, and cleanup, Willard uled for Saturday. April 36. mlUee arc Kenyon Peabody. Russell Kcrtoyion and Cixlrlc Ward well; children's parade. Mr. MAUCH and Mra. Gene Fisher; float*. Mrs. Hlldred Peabody, Mra. Dale Briggs and Mrs Iris Wlon; The Barry County Young MAXCH • — 4H KallUa* U14in queen candidate* and contest, B«Uos BxUaUoa sale*. 12:30 Mr*. Rachel Weller; conoessloris. Two former Nashville William Stanton. penter ot Bellevue, are among Ing In Hastings, for the evening. Stage committee. John Vlele. Representative* from tho Has­ Albert Bell. Paul Beil and Cleo UUe of Michigan's “Outstand­ tings Manufacturing Ocappany ing Young Dairy Couple." and plan to show slide* and talk about their business and octlvt- Michigan fanner* annually produce about one million LIQUID FERTILIZER Vermontville Syrup Festival Committees । Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Campbell I and daughter, Denise Coble, of j Hasting* were Sunday. Feb. 9,1 I visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Harley . Stedel. Mra. Larry Raffler. rural Harting* was a Friday visitor. * I Iva Birman attended the sur­ prise birthday party Sunday. Feb. 9. honoring Mrs. Effie Park- Mrs. Elwood Yoder. Mr*. Sadie Goodemoot, Mra. Mabel McCaul, the Roger Ooodeu-oota. the Myron Goodemoot*. Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Potter of Woodland and Mr. and Mra Gary Goodemoot of Sparta VilMra. Dennis Sauers and family Sunday. Feb. 9. honoring the birthdays of Sadie Goodemoot. Lois Goodemoot and Nancy Pot­ ter. * Mrs. Edna Lydy of Has­ ting* and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas spent Friday. Feb 7. with their brother. Mr. and Mra Archie Thomas of Shelbyville * Lake Odessa and now affiliated with Western Michigan Unlver- the Lake Odessa Woman's Club xuaat night dinner held Tbura- mentary School. Section 532 of Act 269, Public Act* of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provide* the following: "The Inspectors of Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered a* an elector in the City or Township in which he resides............... " LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The last day on whieh persons may register with the Township Clerk (g) or City Clerk to vote at the Special School Election to be held on March 31, 1969, is February 28, 1969. Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on Hw —id day grp NQT ELIGIBLE »o vote at the said Special School Election. Persons planning ta register must determine when the City and Township Clerics* offices will be open for registration. Board of Education No Longer Takes Registrations Under the provisions of Chapter 8 of Art 269, Public Arts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, registrations will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who have registered as general •lectors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education « of Hastings Public Schools, Michigan Dated Feb. 14, 1969 BARBARA VON �4—THE HA8TIN& BANNER H—n BoW ot Pmnrm. 1« . w. urldw«»»««» •« I •»!»• ua Clark Memorial Home. She is Calif. Prom the commuilty were piat«d j«. ’u," «" the mother of Mra Ardis Luta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, non thitd Bull.r o, IVUon hrt.il I . ,, ’**'■ -ho ha. b-r. u Blod^U Mim Tlrelma Carl enjoyed u the Bill Kenyons, tire Bob Kensecond in the 154 pound division. * * * ’ “ "* weeks vacation visiting in New yotA the Dean Cridlera. Mrs A bld for S13.SI6.12 for four home In Wayland. * Feb. 8th Leonard Elwood, the Jerry Keglosing to John Lindsey at Oalraschool bus chassis was accepted. weekend visitors in the Glen laule is spending a week in stras and lhe Rodney Kenjons burg. 7-0. Third place went to The low bld was submitted by . Florida. * Lloyd Elwood, son of from Hastings. Martin CurtU of Springfield. the International Harvester Dlck Dean and family of Cin­ Mr. and Mra. Alton Elwood Mra. Harold Noah 'entered Fennville top* the 165 crown Company of Lansing. cinnati. Ohio, and Mra. Jim formerly of Middleville now of Blodgett Hospital Feb. 7. ♦ Mra. with Chris Zimmerman scoring The Maple Valley Board of During a disetuakm of the Smalley and family of Plainwell. an 11-3 decision over Galesburg’s Education met in regular ses­ athletic budget. Principal Leon Mr. Smalley was north skiing. She Ila Dzur, daughter of Mr. nock HosptLal Feb. 0. * Mra. Mark Roe. Springfield's Rotts ♦Mr. and Mra. Olen Prklgeon Mary Fronds VanderW^ll end Ramer look third. A 1:20 pin by sion Monday evening. Feb. 10. They passed a resolution that dent that Maple Valley will were recent visitors of Mr. and keiton Friday evening. Feb 7, Mike Jones of Springfield put Mrs. Guilllom Saturday pm. and him in the number one position all regularly scheduled athletic have a golf team tills year. Mra. Olen Pridgton of Mont­ Hems on the athletic budget In­ gomery. Mr. Pridgton U the Church The Immediate families in the evening went with Harold lover Ron Allen, Delton, second, ______ _________ ______ cluded_ protective head gear for principal of the Minnie' Mc­ Noah to set lier motirfr, Mra. and Jack McDaniels. Galesburg, when it is Impossible to have_____ school in session because of I the baseball football and wrest- Fall School. ♦ Recent over night Harold Noah in Blodgett Hos­ .-third. ; hng teams. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray pital. ■ Of those Delton grapplers wcather conditions. - placing, three were seniors—K The rule will become effective Maple Valley has been asalgn- Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Mrs. Tom Elwood and family of I ed to the Clasp C stale baaket- neth Waters of Louisville, Ky. Pleaie call Wl 5-3461 or null Chapel Hill. N. C. and Mra. J Hook. D. Butler and K. Morgan: Immedlately. I three were junlora-R. Allen. T. Mrs. Ida Rathbun lias entered Bennie Arce of Santa Clare, Tbe only exception 1» Stale- j ball tournament at DeWitt. | Dyer and A. Morrison; one »- sponsored sebo.l acUviUre. *"> »* held flret »<*“ plKNiwre Bruce Evans; and two h <h hi h ih lof March. fitshmen—K. Hicks and T. To­ IHlc tournaments. bias. The medals were presented by the Delton cheerleaders. Varsity Intendent Carroll Wolff and chericadera Mary Montague and members of the school board Peg Handy made the presenta­ that on days when the condi­ tions are such that school can­ Delton took the heavyweight Parchment In I 58 in the semi­ tions. Your Special This tournament is the first riot be held. It would not be class at the 1969 K V A wrest- finals and Star Jones from Mrs. Jennie RulUr. Middle­ ling tournament held Feb 15 al Springfield in 1 47 in the final* K V A. wrestling tournament as proper lo expect lhe athletic ville. who lives with the Fred DeJlon. Kevin Morgan winner of In overall team placing* Del- well as the first year wrestling Steiners, has a heart condition. Funeral Wishes the KVA Heavyweight clump- ton pulled a third place with a is a league sports Another first bussed to another school for a * The Consumers Power men lonshlp, pinned Tom Bar from, total of 54 point-*, Cuming in, be­ Is lhe existence of lhe full-year contest Occaworwilv in tiie past, have been busy trimming the athletic teams have partici­ ... . ~ • hind Springfield at 87 and. and wrestling program ul Delton. Galesburg-Augusta at 100 I Five schools participated last pated in the evening after school Douglas Perry and Mrs Albert Can Be Recorded Medals were awarded to the'8*1""1** Jhey were Delton. had been closed for the day McDonough attended the a..—DerncIU« Ihrt. plk'.T. in kkch »M,M I Oklohu'k - *W““. be.-ause of bad road conditions craUc Convention in Detroit. * cl—. Wl»mn« (hr M pound|B■,rc'n 1 •M SuWleM The one day originally plan- Mrs Bennie Arce of Banta In Advance Galesburg-Augusta won ■>the team nod for in-service training of Barbara. Calif, has been visiting d— lor Oklubun-Aumu °l“1«■—»■■■*.■>• -*■“ *-"■ Ken Ostlund Ken won by a 7-0 trophy for an overall high score teachers in February also will her parents. Mr. and Mra. Alton be used for regular school ses- Elwood. decision over second place. of 106 points. At Our Establishment Tiie Delton faculty, students slon instead because of the time Mrs. James Duffey Deeme ter Wayne Edmonds from Spring­ CORNER WAINUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS field. In third place was Ken and administration contributed tnlsicd to far Uli* year because of Butsback. Germany is stay­ Hicks from Delton Barry Noora. much time to the organization ed the bad weather conditions, ing with her mother, Mra. H E. Without Cost In other action, the board ac* । Duffey of Tlwmton Street until Gulcsburg-AugusiH won tiie 103- and running of the tournament p.,,. championship wltii a 4-0 W.WllJmlBaCT-utlu cepted the resignation of Mra. June. Her husband. Is in the pound drram. o*r 4»hn»n ot J.1™*'"™1. Lynn Suida. speech correction- Army In Germany, will come in -}unenal._Jlu>r.e. Tl.i.d ptan- .0. Md “ “’’““IS’' 1st. Mr. Suida has accepted em- June for a short leave when CHARLES H. IEONARD^ACKdToSGOOD b> tut, Tobin ot IMton Put,nd plbyment out of the area and | both he and his wife will return M in Uw Ill-pound el— r.n S™" S*™""; M*‘ "" the couple will be moving March to Germany. * Mrs. Bertha Phone 945-2471 Mike tl.erUon, Sprtnrtl.M. tte.1 HyrtmUin. H.ttj Stoll 14. Supt. Wolff commented that Sheehan Is staying with the *i<b an a-» dK-Uion OTer Loud. M.rk Adnan. O'** P™11- P"ul Mrs Suida had done a fine job Edwards Wlertngas for a time, kmaara ot o.lnbu'K.A*iKU». ■*»' ““P and It would be difficult to re- ♦ Mr. and Mra. Tom Elwood and la and tid'd place .Inner »«, “?" *"d Bnl“ place her. fondly. Chape) HUI. N. C. wire Svatu. at DdU. L»1' “gj­ They aha offered a oantract [came Feb. 7. to attend the re­ , , ... Dan Jaka. Soin Zomcr and Pete to Mrs. Joan Kent who has re pt ion of his brother, Lloy, tn lhe m-trnnd el—ltla.Uon.1Leta„ lhe Thursday. February !•. 1969 iMaDle Valiev »» ■ Board Adopts ‘Snow’ Policy Delton School Notes Middleville EXPERT TIRE SERVICE LEOBHRD-OSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS SSTf - 'iUS' BEST BUYS on NEW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking ’ H John Arnold । ■>« 6pringiie><> J I1 McWUltama Mcwjumma, and ana Arnoiu. I time <»« 4.36. . .aonn .- — . Phil emu"/ d h d „ Ru,Mer» wcre And >' — 8h0rt Bob third with Phil Britton. Brewer. Ray Shinabarger .and The 133 division was taken Terry VonHuysen. The Delton I by Denny O’Leary of Galesburg Student Counll held the con­ pbining Don Porter, Sprlng- cession stand open the entire * field in 4;4i. Tom Dyer of Dei- day. Referees were Emil Turn-, । ton held third Twelve people were present at Tire 138 weight group placing!s were Herb Grow. Galesburg, 5-0) the Feb. 10 school board meetj decision over Jesse Martinez off Ing. Several of those attending I Fennville, and Springfield’s Bob» were parents who were present Coplin in third place. Gales­• due to their concern over the burg’s Ray Covtlle captured first• presentation of sex education to ■ in the 145 division over Roni Delton students. Haske, Springfield. In a 5-0 de-■ Mrs. Mohn In charge of sex education explained the present program which centers around ■a ,a ten-week presentation at-the I first and second grade level. |ThU presentation Is a series of diHussions in which the chil, dren consider the composition j of a family, their place in that I family and their own import­ ance in relationship to It. Dur­ : Ing the course of the discussion the Idea of a new baby coming Unto the family is introduced 'and the Importance af a human Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State Street Hoitingi BUILD OUT OF PAPER! SAVE REGULARLY and watch how' fast you reach your downpayment goal. We’ll help by adding generous earnings. You can read the .whole story, right there in the pages of your passbook savings account. Slort with $5.00 or more, today. See those walls go up soon! Compounded Semi-annually From that level Mra. Mohn has some brief sessions .with fourth and fifth grade girls os they begin to approach maturity. At the eighth grade level girls are shown a movie entitled "From Girl to Woman” and the boys arc shown "Prom Boy lo Man." Each movie discusses some of the emotional and bio­ logical problems of growing up,- This Is the extent of the sex education in Delton school. No ' other books or films are used, j contrary to rumors circulating Lhe are*. Every bit of material ■ used has been cleared with the 1 administration, the school board and an advisory committee of ln- going for BROKE! ALL PRICES REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED IN THIS ALL-OUT-EFFORT TO SELL-OUT Mr. Johnson and Mra Mohn explained tiiat the utmost cam and planning had gone into the program. Local citizens including ministers’, doctors and laymen had been consulted before adopt- 1 ther that' if the program was to be enlarged it could only do so with the majority of the com­ munity in approval. Any parent also would always have the final 'choice as to whether or not to expose their child u> the sex education program. Other business at lhe board meeting Included the considera­ tion of blds on buses on both the body and chassis. Mr. Byrnes, bus supervisor presented the blds. IASI CREDIT - AO 1 Platform ROCKERS Fully Upholstered |Q Colors Automatic Foot Rest Full Length Sofa-Bed 2 pc. SOFA - BED and CHAIR SET 9988 H AI (JJJOO ■ Dresser, Mirror & Chest and Extra Long Extension Table Full-Sixe Bed ilD with Formica in Rich Walnut Top. Washable Woodgroin Plastic Covered Chairs # Open Stock RECLINER Popular Lounger DOWN Modem Styled Dovo . Converts into Bed 3488 BEDROOM Suites I 8-Chair Dinnettes Tilt Back Type with SURPLUS STOCK! Extra long coil-based sofa with storage compartment, plus a revenible' foamcushioned chair in your choice of fabrics and colon. IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY e:;.iO88 Mrs Mohn stressed that every care Is taken to inform parents of any instruction in this area tholr children might be exposed to; moat especially the eighth irrade film which requires that a student bring a signed permUsion slip before seeing it. Parent* at the board meeting for the moat part (with one or two exceptions) were not oppcocd to the present program but concerned over what it might ents had some reservations about & . 34“ Set- of 3 , TABLES 2 Step End ond a CoHee Table if ft OO in Walnut Finish | Q I If OO HOLLYWOOD STYLE BEDS ^88 Mottreaa, Box Springe, Headboard, Legs, Braces W INNERSPRING F AAattress ’ Twin or Full .Siro—Multi- J| A A 1 /| OO k Coil Units. Xb"T NAME Freeport BRAND k 3 Drawer Double Size SOFA SLEEPER Bed for Two is Concealed 'in These Smart Sofas C A 88 > £1, Small Size DINETTE SETS Drop-Leaf Table and Pair Chaim A| Q A 3488 WT Semi-Finished in Rich Wood^grain Finish > qq <OO Special By Mrt. Want Tagg *O S-JV31 ANNUM on PASSBOOK SAVINGS Member of the Federal Home Loan Bonk System 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 Ail Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with’F.S.L.I.C. QUALITY Mr and Mra. Gerry Aden and family were Saturday guests for Oarence Rohrtwcher In Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mra. OorneUous Bouwens of Alto were Thuraday Bouwena. * Ted and Laura Bouwens spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Walter Winebrennar of tnour Bouwens and Joan were Cornelioua Bouwena ofAlto. To remove onion from your hands, the Consumer and Mar- RECORD CABINETS Sliding Panel Doon. Walnut or Maple Finhh Glass Front 1 FURNITURE 117 Wert State St. UACTHJfC HAjlINllJ Phone 945-4172 Book Coses Mar-Resistant Plastic Wood grain Finish in Walnut aa 088 �The Hastings Banner 16 Paget—2 Section* Hastings, Mid gan, Thursday, February 27, 1969 NUMBER 46 EDITORIALS i6y A bunch of students at thq‘| prove that campus humor is neither University of Wichita, Kamas, *o I deud nor dying and that la a good we read, have organized to protest ' sign. Also, if lhe full truth were student protasis. Members of the । known, it is probably that the group call themselves SPASM — "SPASMATIC3" actually represent Society for lhe Prevention of Asl- a bigger segment of the campus nine Student Movements. I crowd than the well publicized PARENTS TO MEET As an initial project it announced | trouble makers, who. Il is becoming "milk-in" at which tbe member* I increasingly clear are being led "wUl paiscss and consume 20 per-1 and directed by a hard core of cent vitamin D fortified milk in I well-trained trouble makers. Intent front ot the campus activities on wrecking American society a* a center. । prelude to building a new world I This spoof is a counter-protestj-what this world will be. thf MISS SANDRA GILLESPIE Vivacious HHS Graduate Is Selected Miss MSU Chief at Nashville—Kendal Wil­ to a recent beer "drink-ln'’ by I agitators do not say for the simple cox, R3 Hastings, who was a; students trying to farce a referen­ fact that they have not thought membtr of the Hastings police force from November, 1959. until dum to permit the sale of beer on that far aa yet. Their training and campus. background has been to destroy— zhief of police at Nashville He The SPASM boys may never not constant. In fact, constructive succeeds Don Langham, who re­ work is foreign to their training signed. । press, rtdlo and television tor acts and mentality. iContinued on Pace 4) Former Coach, Teacher Suffers Fatal Attack Miss Sandra Gillespie daugh- 12 finalists to appear on Uie pro­ ■r of.tyr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Glllrs- gram. Margaret Vibbert, Birmingham ------- —----------- — sophomore, first runner-up. rep­ at the Miss MSU /tsented Theta Chi fraternity A. Lynn Brown. 73. 501 Vir­ PageantKheld on the Michigan and sang "The Look of Love." State University campus at East Cindy Dysarz, Huntington Woods ginia. Ann Arbor, former Hos­ junior, representing Chi Omega tings High School teacher and Miss pillesple, a sophomore sorority, was second runner-up. coach died at 1:40 pm. Wed­ at 6late,'*ald that the Hiouchi Her talent presentation was a nesday. Feb. 19, in ttie hospital of being Mlsa MSU and re pre- selection of dramatic readings at Boynton Beach, Fla. a hnlffrom Edgar Lee Masters "Spoon hcur after suffering a heart at­ “overwhelming." tack. ~~— _ River Anthology." Sandy, who represented Phi Mis* MSU will receive a $500 He had tbe.flu for four days Sigma Kappa fraternity in the pageant, stng "Romance" from modeling course from the Joan Mr. Brown was bom in Has­ tne operetta. "Desert Song." ini Jewett School. The ilrst run­ her talent presentation She was । ner-up receive* a $250 scholar­ tings on March 24. 1895. the son of Floyd and Maude (Cunning­ accompanied by Mrs. H. B. iVcr*' ship and the second $125. Pryor and was the last of the Miss Gillespie said that part ham >_ Brown. He was graduated j of her duties will entail greet­ from high school here In 1912 Ing dignitaries visiting lhe MSU oud served with the 310 Engi­ campus and rcpresenVng MSU neers In Russia during World . students at functions on and of! •Wqr I. campus. He was graduated from Mich­ Speaking engagements are be­ igan Agricultural College mow ing lined up for the new Miss MSU) in 1922, where we was a MSU before she competes in the five-letter man and captain of Miss Michigan contest m Mus­ the Spartan baseball team. kegon in June. He Uught and coached here Judges for the Miss MSU pag­ before Joining tne Michigan eant were Jeffery Bushong, Mrs. Alice Denhoilander, Wilbur Boy­ Highway Department in 1933. He was a district maintenance engi­ den, Lois McArthur and Stan Tyler, all directors of the Miss neer. retiring Ln 1962. When he retired a roadside Michigan pageant. Hastings resident were thrilled with Miss Gillespie's selection. She has long been n favorite, Mr. Brown was ihe first com-j and in i960 won second place in the Eaton County Pair Talent mander of the Laurence J. Bauen, e .4—rtran-toytan Poe^ here and monettes which also Included. was sctoduTed to spenk at the Pott's anniversary birthday dlnLind* Pryor and Karen Frost. . ner on Saturday. March 15. ' HHS homecoming court in 1965. He was a member of lhe Elks , was a Rotary exchange student Lodge in Ann Arbor. I the Summer of 1966 and ap­ Mr. Brown married Isabel I peered in HHS productions. JOHN J. BYRNE Haliwocd in 1926. He is also sur­ She v.as a member of the Wll- vived by two daughters, Mrs lliam T. Wallace Honor Society Fred (Frances) Kistler of 2141 < in high school. Lonsdale. N. E, Grand Rapids, ------------ •------------and Mra. James (Nancy) Mor­ rison of 211 Mason, Ann Arbor, and six grandchildren. Cremation has taken place and a memorial service is to be held at 1:30 pm. Friday. March 7. at the First United Methodist John J. Byrne has been ap- I Church nt Ann Arbor. Private pointed a group vice president interment will be in the Brown Starling Saturday, * March 1, family lot at Riverside Cemetery. of E. W. Bliss Company, a Gulf A Western Company, it was an­ the Central Ambulance Scrv'-e Those who wish may make nounced by Cail E. Anderson, of Hastings and the Henton- memorial gifts lo the First chairman and president. Smlth Service of Delton arc United Methodist Church In Ann HU responsibilities will in­ scheduled to provide ambulance Arbor or lo their own church or clude Bliss operations in Has­ coverage for Barry County. charity. On Tuesday, Feb. 18. ■ the tings, Mich.; Swarthmore, Pa.; Board of Supervisors accepted and Woodbine, N. J. the bid of Central Ambulance Previously vice president of operated by Jack Osgood and research and developmet, Byrne David C. Wren, for $17,184.16 n will continue to be located at the •••ear or $55,84852 for the 39­ Bliss corporate office in Canton month period of the contract, The Bliss plant in Hastings, and tiie Henton-Smlth bld of. produces metalworking presses, $11,500 or $35375 for the 39automatic machinery for the monlh period. high speed production of metal Henton-Smlth is to provide cans and other containers arid -crvlce for Johnstown. Baltimore. Barry county residents, and plastic injection molding mach­ Barry. Prairieville. Orangeville any others interested, may use inery. M Swarthmore. Bliss op­ rod Hope Townships. t h e Thornapple Foundation as erates a large research and de­ Central Ambulance will cover an organization to help promote velopment center, with a test the remainder of Uie county and progress in this area. facility at Woodbine. vL'l also provide service for the The Thornapple Foundation Byrtie joined the company tn Medical Facility, supplemental was formed as a charitable trust Philadelphia in 1953 as head of service and air ambulance serv- on Feb. 1. 1962. It forms a the aircraft catapult and arrest­ ce to any county resident. medium by which citizens could ing gear field service unit. In In addition to the subsidv. th" by gift, during their lifetime, 1961, he moved to the corporate ambulance firms charge a mini­ nr by bequest after death, make offices In Canton as manager of mum of $30 a call plus $1 for. contributions for community bet­ research and engineering,^ head­ each "loaded mile " terment ing up a broad program of re­ Tliamas Glrrbach of Girrbach This trust also provides an search and development for th' Funeral Home announced this week organization fog tbe channelentire corporation. He was ap­ that lie would continue to provide imbulance service throughout tiie pointed vice president in 1964. After receiving hi* degree in area without being subcldlzed. dusively for religious, chari­ mechanical engineering from table, scientific, literary or Polytechnic College of Engi­ educational purpos-j. neering In Oakland. Calif., The organizers believed the Thorn'pp)e Foundation could fill wilh the Navy in World War * void for those contributors whj were looking beyond their His service stint included work own church, the local hospital or in the ..technical aspects of air­ A CO2 cartridge filled with lhe community chest In making craft, catapults and arresting bequests for the benefit of their gear‘at the Naval Air Factory run powder exploded Tuesday home community. In Philadelphia. He was recalled night lacerating the left hand of The foundation's most recent to active duty during the Korean 'Javid Wachter. 15, a Hastlnps gift was $2,000 to the Charlton War and attained the rank of High freshman, as he was ex- Park Museum. -- .----------------- --xrimenUng in making * rocket commander. . Total contributions to the Byrne, his wife. Florence, and Hastings Public Ilbra-v Inch'de their three children, live in Can­ 103 E BiMr. Officers Al Stan­ an initial $104*00 for capital 1mton and David Furhman report ton. trovemcnU, and gs^uo in uwa Bliss Names New Croup Vice President (New Ambulance Services Begin On Saturday Trust Provides Opportunity for Area Progress Experiment With 'Rochet’ Injures HHS Freshman GOP Women to Hear President Of Federation , The Barry County Republican Executive board met Tuesday Feb..25, at the home of Mrs George Lockwood and mnd' plans for a luncheon to be held Friday, March 14, at 1:15 pro at the Hotel Hastings. Tickets may be obtained from any board member and the speaker will be Mrs. Chkrles' Haynes, president of the Michigan Federation of Rcjjibllcan Women's Clubs. ionlng the building. It has alro given $8,000 to the YMCA to purchase the island opposite the “Y" camp at Algonquin Lake, $2,000 to finance a special study for the- Community Fund, and it has aided the Association for Retarded Children. nock Hospital and then to Blodgett Ln Orand Rapids by hl« ■’nther and step-father, Mr. and Mra. Lewis A. Henschel, where surgeons worked several hours or.his hand. One nerve had been cut. Officers sold David had been building a rocket In hit upstairs bedroom and apparently filled the CO2 cartridge with powder from shotgun shells. It was fired Edward R St al ba um Jr., of R3 nnd apparently the small hole Hastings. Cogswell Road, was plugged up and exploded r.’ Da­ among the 1.430 students at Pur­ vid grabbed IL due .University, Lafayette, tod., who qualified for degrees. He cartridge stuck into a paper­ received a bachelor's degree in back copy of "Huckelberry Finn." industrial management. Purdue Graduate LAUDS CHARLTON PARK be listening to WJR iDetroitl Bud Guest, "Sunnyside cf Use lighted to discover that the Barry County's Chart' tenlng to the words _ ,__ _ for Park A Museum director, Mrs. Stebbins Dies in Sleep At Home Here Services for Mrs. Myrtle Steb­ bins. 88. who died in lur sleep al her home Thursday, Feb. 20, held at 130 pm. Saturday at Home. Related and burial was in River­ ride Cemetery. Mrs. Stebbins* death was unexpected. Stanley Foltz Takes National Bank Position PEGGY C. BRANDENBURG LASCKY LEE FAUNCE Hastings seling High .School staff lo meet HHS Student, War Veteran Killed in Crash next this p.m. In lhe high school study hall. The purpose is to help from junior to centar high slble. PFC. MARTIN b. WARNER Armv Honors Delton Grad For Heroism Pfc. Martin D. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jump ot Rl Delton and a 1967 Delton High Schoo! graduate, wa* pre­ sented th? Army Commendation Medal with "V" Device for heroism In Vietnam. His citation stated: "For heroism. in connection with military operations against an armed her tile force: Private Drat Class Marlin D. Warner. USS4986321. United States Army. dUdlnguUhed himself by excep­ tionally valorous actions on Jan 3. 1969 against a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam "At approximately 0130 hours on enemy force of undetermined number attacked Tank Form 2 with satchel chargtw. rockets. and*Mnall arms fire. Private Warner, while manning the bulk shed with three o:hcr EM. spot­ ted four or five VC running to­ ward the perimeter. "With complete disregard for his personal safety, and leaving the relative safety of his loca­ tion. he hastened to the bunker opening up with a barrage of fire. After killing several of the enemy. Private Warner along with three other EM and Lt, Thiirpe, began closing Hie valves lo the other tanks. "Since the leaking fuel had begun to spread more rapidlv, he grabbed a fire ixunguWicx and began quelling the blaze, while enemy sniper fire was continu­ ing Private Warners persona) bravery and devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest traditions O^the military service and reffcct great credit upon htrnscif. this command, and the United Sates Army. By direction of lhe Secre­ tary of the Army. Alvin Hulsey Colonel. G8 Chief of Staff. Community residents were saddened last week when a HasUngs High School junior. Peggy |C. Brandenburg. 16. R3 Hastings, i and a veteran of three tours of Middleville High Student Killed In Headon Crash Steven F. Waidofsky. 15 of Deep Lake. R3 Middleville. u Ittshman at T-K High School. w.<s killed instantly about 9 am Satuiday. Feb 22, when the car in winch he was riding wax .’truck four miles northcast of Charlotte. Steven had been hitchhik­ ing to Lansing to visit b I a mother. . • parsenger was driven by Ronald Harkness. 33. of Charlotte. He told officers he had picked up the boy in Charlotte. The second car was driven by Cleo Dale Keeps. 41, of 3988 Lacey Rood. Bellevue.' Both drivers suffered head Injuries and were taken to the Charlotte hospital and then transfer: ed to Lansing Qrncrai Hospital They were in satis­ factory condition Saturday night Wednesday. Feb. from the Navy on Tuesday. Feb. 18. was pronounced dead at the scene by a medical exarnlnet. Peggy was transferred front Pennock Hospital to Biodvntt Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid.-, where sbe died al 7 a.m. Thursday. • Hospitalized overnight at Pennock was Johnny Kidder. 20. Woods School Road, and able to Doug Scobey. 21. of Battle Creek. Deputy Ken DeMoll xxfd that Larry was driving a 1965 Valiant north when .he lost rolled, covering a distance of were hurled from the machine. Services for Peggy, who made her home with her slater and Earl <Inez> Lyon Jr. of Gaskill Road. .Middle Lake, were held on Jon. 2. 1954. He is survived ।1 *on<rd-Osvood Funeral Home, oy his fattier. James F. Waldof-! The R«V- Almon O. Fulton ofllsky ot and -----burial was Wk Deep Lake, his mother. I cialed ---------------— — — In Park- —-— Mrs. Rose Mary Stall of tarosing; 1 vle* Memorial Cemtery at 14tiiree sisters. Sherrie of Deep vonia. u"''‘" Lake. Christtne and Karen of In addition to her sLster, who Lansing; two step-brothers. Vic­ tor and Jeffery Satterlec. nnd a .‘tep-sister, Michelle Waldofsky. I Stanley A. Foltz of 922 ... June 20. 1880 the daughter of N. of Deep Lake, and his step­ Thcmas nnd Emily (Kent) Sul­ Michigan, who has been associ­ mother. Mrs. Jamra iTUlia) livan. She moved to Hastings ated with banking in this area Waldofsky. juice 1956. on Monday. March 3, Services were held at 2 pm a high school student, and was fe' to become anillated with lhe Tuesday at the Burkhead-Chegraduated from Hastings High •National Bank o! Hastings as an School as valedictorian of the। assistant vice president, Robert with burial in Dccpdaie Ceme­ W. Sherwood, president, has anClass of 1899. tery, Lansing. 1 nounced. She taught in rural schools, Steve had enrolled at Middle­ and in Hastings until her mar­ 1 Foltz was a former member of ville High the last part of Januriage to Fred W. Stebbins of the stafl of lhe Hastings City Bank, which he joined in July of Hastings on Feb. 18, 1904. 1956, advancing to assistant vice Mr. Stebbins, former president ■ president before h6 ICR thenof the Hastings City Bank, died in August of last year to Join on Feb. 1. 1947. the staff of the Ionia County Mia. Stebbins had continued National Bank at Ionin. to make her home at the family Foltz is a post president of the residence. Northeastern PTA. a former member of the Junior Chamber First Presbyterian Church, post of Commerce and served ns president of the Hastings Wom­ secretary of tbe- Hastings Area Membera of lhe Instrumental en's Club, a past president ot Chamber of Commerce. Music Dejxirtment of the Has­ the Women's Association of the He was also a member of the Presbyterian Church, a member YMCA board and tiie Kostinas tings Public Schools will present their annual Mld-Wlnter Con­ of the Study Club, the Hastings Community Fund. cert on Sunday. March 2. at 3 Country Club and Pennock Hos­ He and his wife and four pital Guild No. 5. children reside ot 922 N. Michipm. in Central auditorium. Mrs. Stebbins is survived by Fire destroyed the trailer home There is no admission charge " her son. Thomas, now president of Otto Shatieck Jr. on Morgan of lhe City Bank: a daughter. Road, five miles west of Nash­ will perform their festival muMrs'. Philip (Marjorie) Mitchell ville. Wednesday. Feb. 19. of Hastings; four grandchildren: John D. Borton. 21. waived “The Alamo and “Incantation three great grandchildren, and examination when he appeared and Dance.*' one sister. Eileen Sullivan of before District Judge Kenneth A. The 75-piece Junior Band will Hastings. Hansen at 10 am. this Wednes­ also play their festival music— day on a first degree murder March "Johnstown Tribune." charge resulting from the sliot- seemed to explc.de, engulfing ]"Fe»tivo" and March and Progun death ot his mother. Mrs. n-ma Constance IxnUse Borton. 42. R5 <h. «u„ d.HUn, I The Junior Band is conducted Hustings The murder oceutred | ___’ destroyed 1V lv T ,wr Wft „riu ill tyimon Zylman ana and uie lhe b Senior Jan. 18. He was bound over to. with all of the contents. Estl- Band by Arthur Steward MH nnd __ __ l>:nd. [ mated -nated law loss is tl $1,000 and thrrr there I t>,» Mrs Gertrude Springer is to Circuit Court without b->nd. was no insurance. No one was this time of the year and they talk on The Wonderful World |injured. of Tin Cans" at the Monday. arc performing outstanding band March 3, meeting of tho Bern­ | Nashville firemen answered the music. A large crowd Is antici­ ard Historical Society lo be held The Barr y-Eaton District ' ummons at about 9:45 p.rn. but pated again thia yenr for Hie Health Department will IvolU its d'spite their Immediate response 10th Annual Mid-Winter Con­ School Library. She will have free Immunization Clinic for to the alarm, the trailer nnd its cert on Bunday, March 2. her tin can art on display. The children in its offices in Pen­ contents luul been consumed by Tiie MSBOA District No. 10 public Is Invited and refresh­ nock Hospital on Monday. March the flames by tiie time they st­ Band Festival will be held Sat­ ments rived on th? scene urday. March 8 in Grand Rapids for Senior Band and Saturday, March 15. atto in Grand Rapids, for the Junior Band. At last year’s festival both the Junior and Senior Bands received I ratings from ail judges. ' Oil Heater Explodes, Fire Destroys Trailer I Faunce, 20. Rl Freeport, were । killed in a one-car smashup on the Barber Road juat a lentil of I a mile north of the Coats Orove Road. Hastings Bands Free Concert Here Sunday Waives Exam Historical Society To Hear About 'Tin Can Art' Free Shots Safe Stolen At Nashville Thieves may have done a lol of work Monday night without much profit. They stole a safe weighing about 500 pounds from thi Nashville Gravel Company office on M-66 which contained only about $30 tn cash, according to the sheriff's report. roll checks totaling $650, which Pennock Hospital the previous Monday, xhe is survived by three brolhera. all of Detroit. Mrs. Lyon was permitted to visit the funeral home Friday evening, but .was unable to attend the service*. Peggy was born in Detroit on on April 19. 194$, the ron of George and Mary tBIough) Faunce. He moved with hu parents to the Freeport are* In 1950. He at­ tended the Freeport and Lake­ wood schools and entered the Navy tn September of 19G5. He C. Fighter VPW Post at Free­ port. , In addition to his parent*, he Is survived by a brother. George . iJodyr Faunce of R2 Alto, and his grandparents, Roy and Bea­ trice Blough of- Freeport and Mrs. Ruth Faunce of Bentley. Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the United Methodist Church al Freeport. The Rev. Harold Taber and the Rev. Mor­ ris Borgman officiated and buri- The body reposed at the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home 12 Barry Men Report Monday For Army Duty Robert K Stamm. chairman of the Barry County Selective Ser­ vice Board. has announced tiiat 12 men have received orders to report for induction Into the armed forces on March 3. jrall. and they and their fatnl- ean al a local restaurant Tiie luncheons served regis­ trants and their families aj de­ parture time are sponsored by the Armed Forces Send-Off As­ sociation Six men ore to report March 11 for pre-lnductlon physical’. Receiving orders for March 3 • arey E. Boomer. Ralph II. Homixler and Harold J. Tasker. 8oya, all 10. All an? volunteei* Others scheduled to report are Thomas E. Thayer. 24: Nicholas J. Wleringa. 20. and James C. Raud. Donald J. Dawe and Ron- Honored at Alma Mira Karen Frost, daughter of eelpts, stamps, records and other the "Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon at Alma College Satur­ Dick West about 8:40 am. Tuesday. day night. Karen was a incmLer of the Queen's Court for Alma's Charles Smith of Hasting.’ Mon­ treal a field of 11 candidates. store had been entered some time Goes to Prison Entrance was galntd by kicking in tin which had covered a basement W. South Street, was sentenced window. Merchandise taken included 12 Friday by Circuit Judge Rich­ ard Robinson to serve from one light batteries. four boxes of elprison for uttering and publish­ about »10 in pennits from a ing bum chocks. the auh register w**, and i and pepal had been drunk. unlay. March 1. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-02-27.pdf 3406231455201ebdc1e0e1906fe3b5c0 PDF Text Text 4—THE HA8TIN& BANNER ThotMliy. February !•. 1969 eUao n.ee Bota o< Pwmfflle 1< K . dmd iMaDle Valiev ■ Board Adopts ‘Snow’ Policy Calif. Prom the awnmuilty were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, the Bill Kenyons, tire Bob KenyotA the Dean Cridlera, Mrs Leonard Elwood, the Jerry Kegrtnu and the Rodney Kenyons from Hastings. . Mrs. Harold Noah 'entered Blodgett Hospital Feb. 7. ♦ Mrs. <»e drtll mfc M IJWrt B» piaeM ihud. b» s'»“" u"> j«. Ocm Buller nr nrilan hel.ll I 1, second in the 154 pound division. * * * ’ A bld for S13.SI6.12 for four losing to John Lindsey at Oalraschool bus chassis was accepted. burg. 7-0. Third place went to The low bld was submitted by Martin Curtis of Springfield. the International Harvester Fennville tops the 165 crown Company of Lansing. with Chris Zimmerman scoring The Maple Valley Board of During a discussion of the an 11-3 decision over Galesburg's Education met in regular ces ­ athletic budget. Principal Leon Mark Roe. Springfield's Rons Ramer look third. A 1:20 pin by sion Monday evening. Feb. 10. They pasted a resolution that dent that Maple Valley will Mike Jone* of Springfield put him in the number one position all regularly scheduled athletic have a golf team tills year. Hems on the athletic budget In­ lover Ron Allen, Delton, second, ______ _________ ______ cluded_ protective head gear for and Jack McDaniels. Galesburg, when it Is Impossible to have_____ school in session because of I the baseball, football and wrest.third. ; hng teams. Of those Delton grapplers wcather conditions. - placing, three were seniors—K The rule will become effective Maple Valley has been assignI ed to the Clasp C stale baaketJ Hook. D. Butler and K. Morgan: Immediately. I three were juniora-R. Allen. T. Tbe only exception 1» Stale- i ball tournament at DeWitt. | Dyer and A. Morrison; one »- sponsored sebool acUviUre, wiU.be held the flrat week plhxnore Bruce Evans; and two h <h hi h hnwu ih lof March. freshmen—K. Hicks and T. ToIHIc tournaments. bios. The medals were presented by the Delton cheerleaders. Varsity Intendent Carroll Wolff and cherieaders Mary Montague and members of the school board Peg Handy made the presenta­ that on days when the condi­ tions are such that school can­ Delton took the heavyweight Parchment In I 58 in the semi­ tions. This tournament is the first riot be held. It would not be class at the 1969 K V A wrest- finals and Star Jones from Mrs. Jennie RulUr, Middle­ ling tournament held Feb 15 at Springfield in 1 47 in the finals K V A. wrestling tournament as proper to expect the athletic ville. who lives with the Fred Delton. Kevin Morgan winner of In overall team placing*. Del- well as the first year wrestling Steiners, has a heart condition. the KVA Heavyweight clump- ton pulled a third place with a is a'league sports Another first bussed to another school for a * The Consumers Power men lonshlp, pinned Tom Bo« frain , total of 54 point-*, Cuming in, be­ is lhe existence of lhe full-year contest Occftworwilv in tin- past, have been busy trimming the athletic teams have partici­ ... ~ • hind Springfield at 87 and and wrestling program ul Delton. Galesburg-Augusta at 100 I Five schools participated last pated in the evening after school Douglas Perry and Mrs Albert Medals were awarded to the ’8*“*^' J*?e* WCTe 4Del,?n had been closed for the day McDonough attended the DetncIlr» three Mum m e«eh •«,ht I r™'"'"'. Oklmbury be.-ause of bad road conditions crauc Convention in Detroit. * elm.. wmmn« (he M pound|B‘,rcB1 •M BpdiwBekl The one day originally plan- Mrs Bennie Arce of Banta won ■> the ,lm tor G.lerbum.AumuU «m Galesburg-Augusta — “ team nod for in-service training of Barbara. Calif, has been visiting Ken Ostlund Ken won by a 7-0 trophy for an overall high score teachers in February also will her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton be used for regular school ses- Elwood. decision over second place. of 106 points. Tl>e Delton faculty, students slon instead because of the time Mrs. James Duffey Deeme ter Wayne Edmonds from Spring­ field. In third place- was Ken and administration contributed missed so far Ulis year because of Butsback. Germany Is stay­ Hicks from Delton Barry Noorn. much time to the organization ed the bad weather conditions, ing with her mother. Mrs. H E. In other action, the board ac* । Duffey of Tlwmton Street until Gulcsburg-AuKU'ta won tiie 103- and running of the tournament Mr. pound championship with a 4-0 cepted the resignation of Mrs. I June. Her husband. Is in the drram. o*r 4»hn»n ol *"•» Lynn Suida. speech correction- Army In Germany, will come in isL Mr. Suida has accepted em- June for a short, leave when thlrf planheld l» Tim Trtln Ol IMhm put,na plbyment out of the area and | both he and his wife will return M m Up m-p...... eUm "" the couple will be moving March to Germany. * Mrs. Bertha Mike ll.ertmn, Sprtm.ll.ld. link 1 «"H 14. Supt. Wolff commented that Sheehan Is staying with the *111. an a-» dmbmn over Louie M.rk Atman. O'rtl P™11- P,ul Mrs Suida had done a fine job Edwards Wlertngas for a time, Araulmn, dl O.lnbum.A.w ' *"“■ D"!' D°,“tr1,\. ?,*ry and It would be difficult to re- ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elwood and u and I.U..I place •Inner Brace “d Bnl“ B"u«hlaUn, place her. fondly. Chape) HUI. N. C. wire ol Deltm. •?' L»1' “gj­ They aha offered a asntract [came Feb. 7. to attend the re­ , , ... Dan Jcjka. Soin Zomcr and Pete to Mn. Joan Kent who has re pt ion of his brother, Lloy, I" the 120.pmnd ela.viria.llon.1Leta„ lhe Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Delton School Notes »Ull IB. mid Clark Memorial Home. She is the mother of Un Ardis Luta u," “s !!*“' BBo.B“ *—1* •> BtadB** Mim Tlrelma Carl enjoyed u “ "* weeks vacation visiting in New home In Wayland. * Feb. 8th weekend visitors in the Glen laule is spending a week in Florida. * Lloyd Elwood, son of Dlck Dean and family of Cin­ Mr. and Mm. Alton Elwood cinnati. Ohio, and Mrs. Jim formerly of Middleville now of Smalley and family of Plainwell. Mr. Smalley was north skiing. She Ila Dzur, daughter of Mr. ♦Mr. and Mrs Qlen Prklgeon were recent visitors of Mr. and keiton Friday evening. Feb 7, Mrs. Glen Pridgton of Mont­ gomery. Mr. Pridgton U the Church The Immediate families principal of the Minnie' Mc­ Fall School. ♦ Recent over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Mrs. Tom Elwood and family of neth Waters of Louisville, Ky. Chapel Hill. N. C. and Mrs. Mrs. Ida Rathbun lias entered Bennie Arce of Santa Clare, nock HosptUl Feb. 0. * Mrs, Mary Fronds VanderW^ll end Mrs. Guilllom Saturday pm. and in the evening went with Harold Noah to see tier motirfr, Mrs. Harold Noah in Blodgett Hos­ pital. ■ Pieaie call WI 5-3461 or null Middleville Your Special Funeral Wishes Can Be Recorded EXPERT TIRE SERVICE In Advance CORNER WAINUT AND S. JEFFERSON LEOBHRD-OSGOOD SSTf -'ius1 BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State Street Hastings BUILD OUT OF PAPER! SAVE REGULARLY and watch how' fast you reach your downpayment goal. We’ll help by adding generous earnings. You can read the .whole story, right there in the pages of your passbook savings account. Start with $5.00 or more, today. See those walls go up soon! Compounded Semi-annually From that level Mrs. Mohn has some brief sessions .with fourth and fifth grade girls os they begin to approach maturity. At the eighth grade level girls are shown a movie entitled "From Girl to Woman” and the boys arc shown "Prom Boy io Man." Each movie discusses some of the emotional and bio­ logical problems of growing up,- This Is the extent of the sex education in Delton school. No ' other books or films are used, j contrary to rumors circulating I the are*. Every bit of material ■ used has been cleared with the 1 administration, the school board and an advisory committee of ln- Mr. Johnson and Mrs Mohn explained that the utmost cam and planning had gone into the program. Local citizens including ministers’, doctors and laymen had been consulted before adopt- 1 ther that' if the program was to be enlarged it could only do so with the majority of the com­ munity in approval. Any parent also would always have the final 'choice as to whether or not to expose their child u> the sex education program. Other business at the board meeting Included the considera­ tion of blds on buses on both the body and chaada. Mr. Byrnes, bus supervisor presented the blds. ANNUM on PASSBOOK SAVINGS Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5-3853 Ail Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with’F.S.L.I.C. & BROKE! ALL PRICES REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED IN THIS ALL-OUT-EFFORT TO SELL-OUT SURPLUS STOCK! IASI CREDIT - AO 1 Platform ROCKERS Fully Upholstered | Q Colors Automatic Foot Rest 2 pc. SOFA - BED and CHAIR SET 9988 Dresser, Mirror & Chest and H Extra Long Extension Table Full-Sixe Bed ilD with Formica in Rich Walnut A I RECLINER Popular Lounger Full Length Sofa-Bed Modem Styled Davo . Convert* into Bed 3488 BEDROOM Suites I 8-Chair Dinnettes Tilt Back Type with DOWN Extra long coil-based sofa with storage compartment, plus a reversible' foamcushioned chair in your choice of fabrics and colon. IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY e:;.iO88 . (JJJOO ■ Woodgroin 34“ Top. Washable Plastic Covered ()AfiQ Chairs Open Stock # Set of 3 , TABLES 2 Step End and a CoHee Table if ft OO in Walnut I If OO | Q Finish HOLLYWOOD STYLE BEDS ^88 Mattress, Box Springe, Headboard, Legs, Braces W INNERSPRING F AAattress ’ Twin or Full .Siro—Multi- J| A A 1 /| OO k Coil Units. Xb"T NAME Freeport By Mrt. Wayno *0 S-JS11 Phone 945-2471 going for Mrs Mohn stressed that every care Is taken to inform parents of any instruction in this area their children might be exposed to; moat especially the eighth irrade film which requires that a student bring a signed permis­ sion slip before seeing it. Parent* al the board meeting for the most part (with one or two exceptions) were not oppcocd to the present program but concerned over what it might ents had some reservations about Without Cost CHARLES H. IEONARD^ACKdToSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL ' H ' McWUltams. and John Arnold । ■>« sprtngiieiu n«.irt J 1 Mcwjumma, ana nmoia. I time «'i 4.36. . .aonn .- — . Phil emu"/ d h d „ Ru,Mer» wcre And >' — 8h0rt Bob third with Phil Britton. Brewer. Ray Shlnabarger .and The 133 division was taken Terry VonHuysen. The Delton I by Denny O’Leary of Galesburg Student Counll held the con­ pbining Don Porter, Sprlng- cession stand open the entire - field In 4;4i. Tom Dyer of DeL- day. Referees were Emil Turn-, । ton held third Twelve people were present at Tire 138 weight group placing!s were Herb Grow. Galesburg, 5-0) the Feb. 10 school board meetj decision over Jesse Martinez off Ing. Several of those attending I Fennville, and Springfield’s Bob> were parents who were present Coplin in third place. Gales­• due to their concern over the burg's Ray Covtllr captured first• presentation of sex education to ■ in the 145 division over Roni Delton students. Haske, Springfield. In a 5-0 de-■ Mrs. Mohn In charge of sex education explained the present program which centers around ■a ,a ten-week presentation at,the I first and second grade level. |ThU presentation Is a serifs of diMussions in which the chil, dren consider the competition j of a family, their place in that I family and their own Import­ ance in relationship to It. Dur­ : Ing the course of the discussion the Idea of a new baby coming Unto the family is introduced 'and the Importance of a human At Our Establishment HASTINGS BRAND k 3 Drawer Double Size SOFA SLEEPER Bed for Two is Concealed 'in These Smart Sofas C A 88 > £1. Small Size DINETTE SETS Drop-Leaf Table and Pair A| Q A J4>88 tW* WT Chaim Semi-Finished in Rich Wood^grain Finish J qq <OO Special Tagg Mr and Mrs. Gerry Aden and family were Saturday guest* for Oarence Rohrtwcher In Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mra. OcrneUou* Bouwens of Alto were Thuraday Bouwena. * Ted and Laura Bouwens spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winebrennar of tnour Bouwens and Joan were Cornelious Bouwena ofAlto. To remove onion from your hands, the Consumer and Mar- RECORD CABINETS Sliding Panel Doon. Walnut or Maple Finhh QUALITY 1 FURNITURE 117 Wert State St. UACTIMfC ^one HAjlINllJ 945-4172 Glass Front Book Coses Mar-Resistant Plastic Wood grain Finish in Walnut aA 088 �The Hastings Banner 16 Paget—2 Section* Hastings, Mid gan, Thursday, February 27, 1969 NUMBER 46 EDITORIALS i6y A bunch of students at thq*, prove that campus humor is neither University of Wichita, Kansas, so I dew! nor dying and that la a good we read, have organized to protest ' sign. Also, if lhe full truth were student protasis. Members of the । known, it is probably Uiat the group call thnnselvas SPASM — | "SPASMATICS" actually represent Society for lhe Prevention of Aal- a bigger segment of the campus nine Student Movements. I crowd than the well publicized PARENTS TO MEET As an initial project it announced' trouble makers, who. Il is becoming "milk-in~ at which the members! increasingly clear are being led "will possess and corisumo 20 per-1 and directed by a hard core of cent vitamin D fortified milk in I well-trained trouble makers. Intent front ot the campus activities or. wrecking American society as a center. । prelude to building a new world I This spoof Is a counter-protestj-what this world will be. thf MISS SANDRA GILLESPIE Vivacious HHS Graduate Is Selected Miss MSU Chief at Nashville—Kendal Wil­ to a recent beer "drink-ln1’ by I agitators do not say for the simple cox, R3 Hastings, who was a; students trying to farce a refertnfact that they have not thought membtr of the Hastings police force from November, 1959. until dum to permit the sale of beer on that far as yet. Their training and campus. background has been to destroy— zhief of police at Nashville He The SPASM boys may never not conatrurt. In fact, constructive succeeds Don Langham, who re­ work is foreign to their training signed. । press, rtdlo and television tor acts and mentality. iContinued on Page 4) Former Coach, Teacher Suffers Fatal Attack Miss Sandra Gillespie daugh- 12 finalists to appear on the pro­ ■r of.tyr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Glllrs- gram. Margaret Vibbert, Birmingham ------- —----------- — sophomore, first runner-up. rep­ at the Miss MSU /tsented Theta Chi fraternity A. Lynn Brown. 73. 501 Vir­ PageantKheld on the Michigan and sang "The Look of Love." State University campus at East Cindy Dyson, Huntington Woods ginia. Ann Arbor, former Hos­ junior, representing Chi Omega tings High School teacher and Miss pillesple, a sophomore sorority, was second runner-up. coach died at 1:40 pm. Wed­ at State/aald that the thought Her talent presentation was a nesday, Feb. 19, in tlie hospital of being Mlsa MSU and re pre- selection of dramatic readings nt Boynton Bench, Fin. a half­ from Edgai Lee Masters "Spoon hour after suffering a heart at­ “overwhelming." tack. ~~— _ River Anthology." Sandy, who represented Phi Mis* MSU will receive a $500 He had the.flu for four days Sigma Kappa fraternity in the pageant, xxng "Romance" from modeling course from the Joan Mr. Brown was bom in Has­ tne operetta. "Desert Seng," ini Jewett School. The first run­ her talent presentation She was । ner-up receives a $250 scholar­ tings on March 24. 1895. the son of Floyd and Maude (Cunnlngaccompanied by Mrs. H. B. iVera> ship and th? second $125. Pryor and was the last of the Miss Gillespie said that part h?jn»_ Brown, He was graduated j of her duties will entail greet­ from high school here in 1912 Ing dignitaries visiting lhe MSU and icroc-d with the 310 Engi­ campus and represent‘ng MSU neers in Russia during World . students at functions on and of! •Wqr I. campus. He was graduated from Mich­ Speaking engagements are be­ igan Agricultural College mow ing lined up for the new Miss MSU) In 1922. where we was a MSU before she competes in the five-letter man and captain of Miss Michigan contest m Mus­ the Spartan baseball team. kegon in June. He Uught and coached here Judges for the Miss MSU pag­ before Joining tne Michigan eant were Jeffery Bushong, Mrs. Alice Denhoilander, Wilbur Boy­ Highway Department in 1933. He was a district maintenance engi­ den, Lois McArthur and Stan Tyler, all directors of the Miss neer. retiring In 1962. When he retired a roadside Michigan pageant. HasUoga resident were thrilled with Miss Gillespie's selection. She has long been a favorite, Mr. Brown was Hie first com-1 and in I960 won second place in the Eaton County Pair Talent mander of the Laurence J. Bauen, e ran-toytan PoeV here and monettes which also Included. was xctaduTed to speak at the post** anniversary birthday dlnLind* Pryor and Karen Frost. . ner on Saturday. March 15. ' HHS homecoming court in 1965, He was a member of lhe Elks , was a Rotary exchange student Lodge in Ann Arbor. I the Summer of 1966 and ap­ Mr. Brown married Isabel I peered In HHS productions. JOHN J. BYRNE Hallwood bi 1926. He is also sur­ She v.as a member of the Wll- vived by two daughters, Mrs lliitm T. Wallace Honor Society Fred (Frances) KUUer of 2141 ; In high school. Lonsdale. N. E, Grand Rapids, ------------ •------------and Mra. James (Nancy) Mor­ rison of 211 Mason, Ann Arbor, and six grandchildren. Cremation has taken place and a memorial service is to be held at 1:30 pm. Friday. March 7. at the First United Methodist John J. Byrne has been ap- I Church at Ann Arbor. Private pointed a group vice president interment will be in the Brown Starling Saturday. * March 1, family lot at Riverside Cemetery. of E. W. Bliss Company, a Gulf A Western Company, it was an­ the Central Ambulance Scrv'-e Those who wish may make nounced by Cail E. Anderson, of Hastings and the Henton­ memorial gifts lo the First chairman and president. Smith Service of Delton arc United Methodist Church in Ann HU responsibilities will in­ scheduled to provide ambulance Arbor or lo their own church or clude Bliss operations In Has­ coverage for Barry County. charity. On Tuesday, Feb. 18. ■ the tings, Mich.; Swarthmore, Pa.; Board of Supervisors accepted and Woodbine, N. J. the bid of Central Ambulance Previously vice president of operated by Jack Osgood and research and developmet, Byrne David C. Wren, for $17,184.16 n will continue to be located at the •••ear or $55,84852 for the 39­ Bliss corporate office in Canton month period of the contract, The Bliss plant In Hastings, and tlie Henton-Smith bld of. produces metalworking presses, $11,500 or $35375 for the 39automatic machinery for the monlh period. high speed production of metal Henton-Smith is to provide cans and other containers arid -crvlce for Johnstown. Baltimore. Barry county residents, and plastic injection molding mach­ Barry. Prairieville. Orangeville any others Interested, may use inery. M Swarthmore. Bliss op­ And Hope Townships. t h e Tbornapple Foundation as erates a large research and de­ Central Ambulance will cover an organization to help promote velopment center, with a tost the remainder of lhe county and progress in this area. facility at Woodbine. ri-'l also provide service for the The Thornapple Foundation Byrfie joined the company tn Medical Facility, supplemental was formed as a charitable trust Philadelphia In 1953 as head of service and air ambulance serv- on Feb. 1. 1962. It forms a the aircraft catapult and arrest­ ce to any county resident. medium by which citizens could ing gear field service unit. In In addition to the subsidy, th" by gift, during their lifetime, 1961, he moved to the corporate ambulance firms charge a mini­ nr by bequest after death, make offices In Canton as manager of mum of $30 a call plus $1 for. contributions for community bet­ research and engineering,^ head­ each "loaded mile " terment ing up a broad program of re­ Thomas Olrrtxich of Girrbach This trust also provides an search and development for th' Funeral Home announced this week organization for the channelentire corporation. He was ap­ ’.hat lie would continue to provide ambulance service throughout the pointed vice president In 1964. After receiving bls degree tn area without being subcldlzed. dusively for religious, chari­ mechanical engineering from table, scientific, Ut{r*ry or Polytechnic College of Engi­ educational purpos-a. neering In Oakland. Calif., The organizers believed the Thorn'pp)e Foundation could fill wilh the Navy in World War * void for those contributors who were looking beyond their His service stint included work own church, the local hospital or in the ..technical aspects of air­ A CO2 cartridge filled with lhe community chest In making craft, catapults and arresting bequests for the benefit of their gear‘at the Naval Air Factory run powder exploded Tuesday home community. In Philadelphia. He was recalled night lacerating the left hand of The foundation's most recent to active duty during the Korean David Wachter. 15, a HasUnps gift was $2,000 to the Charlton War and attained the rank of High freshman, as he was ex­ Pork Museum. -- .----------------- -perimenting in making * rocket commander. . Total contributions to the Byrne, his wife, Florence, and Hastings Public Ilbra-v Inch'de their three children, live in Can­ 103 E Blair. Officers Al Blan­ an initial $104*00 for capital 1mton and David Furhman report ton. trovemcnU, and gs^uo in 1966 Bliss Names New Croup Vice President (New Ambulance Services Begin On Saturday Trust Provides Opportunity for Area Progress Experiment With 'Rochet’ Injures HHS Freshman GOP Women to Hear President Of Federation , The Barry County Republican Executive board met Tuesday Feb..25, at the home of Mrs George Lockwood and mad' plans for a luncheon to be held Friday, March 14, at 1:15 r>jn at the Hotel Hastings. Tickets may be obtained from any board member and the speaker will be Mrs. Chkrles'Haynes, president of the Michigan Federation of Rcjjibllcan Women's Clubs. ionlng the building. It has alro given $8,000 to the YMCA to purchase the island opposite the “Y" camp at Algonquin Lake, $2,000 to finance a special study for the- Community Fund, and it has aided the Association for Retarded Children. nock Hospital and then to Blodgett Ln Grand Rapids by his ■’nther and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Henschel, where surgeons worked several hours or.his hand. One nerve had been cut. Officers sold David had been building a rocket In hit upstairs bedroom and apparently Wied the CO2 cartridge with powder from shotgun ghells. It was fired Edward R Stalbaum Jr., of R3 nnd apparently the small hole Hastings. Cogswell Road, was plugged up and exploded as Da­ among the 1.430 students at Pur­ vid grabbed IL due .University, Lafayette, tod., who qualified for degrees. He cartridge stuck into a paper­ received a bachelor's degree in back copy of "Huckelberry Finn." Industrial management. Purdue Graduate LAUDS CHARLTON PARK be listening to WJR iDetroitl Bud Guest, "Sunnyside cf Um lighted to discover that the Barry County's Chart' tenlng to the words _ ,__ _ for Park A Museum director, Mrs. Stebbins Dies in Sleep At Home Here Services for Mrs. Myrtle Stabblns. 88. who died in lur sleep al her home Thursday. Feb. 20, held at 130 pm. Saturday at Home. Related and burial was in River­ ride Cemetery. Mrs. Stebbins* death was unexpected. Stanley Foltz Takes National Bank Position PEGGY C. BRANDENBURG LARKY LEE FAUNCE Hastings sellng High .School staff to meet HHS Student, War Veteran Killed in Crash next this p m. In lhe high school study hall. The purpose is to help from junior to senior high xlble. PFC. MARTIN b. WARNER Armv Honors Delton Grad For Heroism Pfc. Martin D. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jump ot R1 Delton and a 1967 Delton High Schoo! graduate. wu» pre­ sented th? Army Commendation Medal with "V" Devic® for heroism In Vietnam. His citation stated: "For heroism, in connection with military operations against an armed her tile force: Private First Class Manin D. Warner. USS4986321. United States Army, distinguished himself by excep­ tionally valorous actions on Jan 3. 1969 against a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam "At approximately 0130 hours on enemy force of undetermined number attacked Tank Form 2 with satchel charm, rockets, anda^mal! arms fire. Private Warner, while manning Uiz bulk shed with three oiher EM. spot­ ted four or five VC running to­ ward the perimeter. "With complete disregard for his personal safety, and leaving the relative safety of his loca­ tion. he hastened to the bunker opening up with a barrage of fire. After killing several of the enemy. Private Warner along with three other EM nnd Lt, Thmpe. began closing Hie valves lo lhe other tanks. "Since the leaking fuel had begun to spread more rapidlv. he grabbed a fire ixunguWici and began quelling the blaze, while enemy sniper fire was contlnuing. Private Warner's persona) bravery and devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest traditions O^the military service and refA-ct great credit upon htmstff. this command, and lhe United Sates Army. By direction of lhe Secre­ tary of the Army. Alvin Hulsey Colonel. G8 Chief of Staff. Community residents were saddened last week when a Has­ tings High School junior. Peggy |C. Brandenburg. 16. R3 Hastings, i and a veteran of three tours of Middleville High Student Killed In Headon Crash Steven F. Waldofsky. 15 of Deep Lake. R3 Middleville. u Irishman at T-K High School. w.<s killed instantly about 9 am Satuiday. Feb 22, when the car in which he was riding wax .'truck four miles northcast of Charlotte. Steven had been hitchhik­ ing to Lansing to visit b I a mother. . • parsenger was driven by Ronald Harkness. 33. of Charlotte. He told officers he had picked up the boy in Charlotte. The second car was driven by Cleo Dale Keeps. 41, of 3988 Lacey Rood, Bellevue.' Both drivers suffered head Injuries and were taken to the Charlotte hospital and then transfer) ed to Lansing Qenerai Hospital They were in satis­ factory condition Saturday night Wednesday. Feb. from the Navy on Tuesday. Feb. 18. was pronounced dead at the scene by a medical examlnet. Peggy was transferred front Pennock Hospital to Biodvntt Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid.-, where she died al 7 a.m. Thursday. • Hospitalized overnight at Pennock was Johnny Kidder. 20. Woods School Road, and able to Doug Scobey, 21. of Battle Creek. Deputy Ken DeMoll »af<i that Larry was driving a 1965 Valiant north when .he lost rolled, covering a distance of were hurled from the machine. Services for Peggy, who made her home with her slater and Earl <Inez> Lyon Jr. of Gaskill Road. .Middle Lake, were held on Jan. 2. 1954. He is survived ।1 *on<rd-Osvood Funeral Home, oy ha fatlier. James F. Waldof-! The R«V- Almon O. Fulton oflisky ot ‘«led and -----burial Wk Deep Lake, his mother. I C---------------— was -— in Park- —-— Mrs. Rose Mary Stall of tonsing; 1 vle* Memorial Cemtery at 14three sisters. Sherrie of Deep vonia. Lake. ChrisUne and Karen of In addition to her sister, who Lansing: two step-brothers. Vic­ tor and Jeffery Satterlee. nnd a flep-slster, Michelle Waldofsky. ... June 20. 1880 the daughter of j Stanley A. Foltz of 922 N. of Deep Lake, and his step­ Thcmas nnd Emily (Kent) Sul­ Michigan, who has been associ­ mother. Mrs. Jamra t TUlia) livan. She moved to Hastings ated with banking in this area Waldofsky. juice 1956. on Monday. March 3, Services were held at 2 pm a high school student, and was fe' to become anillated with the Tuesday at the Burkhead-Chegraduated from Hastings High •National Bank of Hastings os an School os valedictorian of the। assistant vice president, Robert with burial In Deepdaie Ceme­ V/. Sherwood, president, has anClass of 1899. tery, Uinslng. 1 nounced. She taught In rural schools, Steve had enrolled at Middle­ and in Hastings until her mar­ 1 Foltz was a former member of ville High the last part of Januriage to Fred W. Stebbins of the stall of lhe Hastings City Bonk, which he joined in July of Hastings on Feb. 18, 1904. 1956, advancing to assistant vice Mr. Stebbins, former president ■ president before h6 ICR thenof the Hastings City Bank, died in August of last year to Join on Feb. 1. 1947. the stan of the Ionia County Mia. Stebbins had continued National Bank at Ionin. to make her home at the family Foltz is u post president of the residence. Northeastern PTA. a former member of the Junior Chamber First Presbyterian Church, post of Commerce and served os president of the Hastings Wom­ secretary of the- Hastings Aren Members of lhe Instrumental en's Club, a past president ot Chamber of Commerce. Music Dejxirtment of the Has­ the Women's Association of the He was also a member of the Presbyterian Church, a member YMCA board and the Hastings tings Public Schools will present then annual Mid-Winter Qonof the Study Club, the Hastings Community Fund. ccrl on Sunday. March 2. at 3 Country Club and Pennock Hos­ He and his wife and four pital Guild No. 5. children reside nt 922 N. Michipm. in Central auditorium. Mrs. Stebbins Is survived by Fire destroyed the trailer Itomt* There is no admission charge " her son. Thomas, now president of Otto Shatieck Jr. on Morgan of lhe City Bank: a daughter. Rond, five miles west of Nash­ will perform their festival muMrs'. Philip (Marjorie) Mitchell ville. Wednesday. Feb. 19. of Hastings; four grandchildren: John D. Borton. 21. waived “The Alamo and “Incantation three great grandchildren, and examination when he appeared and Dance.*' one sister. Eileen Sullivan of before District Judge Kenneth A. The 75-piece Junior Band will Hastings. Hansen at 10 am. this Wednes­ also play their festival music— day on a first degree murder March "Johnstown Tribune." charge resulting from the sliot- seemed to explode, engulfing ["Feriivo" and March and Progun death ot his mother. Mrs. <h. d.HUn, U n.m"i?0" “, D*Sa““ , A Constancy txniise Borton. 42. R5 I The Junior Band is conducted Hustings The murder occutred | ___’ destroyed 1V lv T , wr iu tynnsn Wft „rill Zylman ana and tne lhe B Senior Jan. 18. He was bound over to. with all of the contents. Estl- Band by Arthur Steward 001 and thrrr __ __ l>:nd. [ mated -mited law Iom is *1 $1,000 there I -Th. Mm. Gertrude Springer Is to Circuit Court without bmd. was no insurance. No one was this time of the year and they talk on The Wonderful World |injured. of Tin Cans" at the Monday. arc performing outstanding band March 3, meeting of the Bern­ | Nashville firemen answered the music. A large crowd Is antici­ ard Historical Society lo be held The Barr y-Eaton District ' ummons at about 9:45 p.rn. but pated again thia yenr for Hie Health Department will IvolU lu d'spite their Immediate response 10th Annual Mid-Winter Con­ School Library. She will have free Immunization Clinic for to the alarm, the trailer nnd its cert on Bunday, March 2. her tin can art on display. The children in its offices in Pen­ contents luui been consumed by Tile MSBOA District No. 10 public Is Invited and refresh­ nock Hospital on Monday. March the flames by tiie time they st­ Band Festival will be hrid Sat­ ments rived on th? scene urday. March 8 in Grand Rapids for Senior Band and Saturday, March 15. alzo in Grand Rapids, for the Junior Band. At last year’s festival both the Junior and Senior Bands received I ratings from ail judges. ' Oil Heater Explodes, Fire Destroys Trailer I Faunce, 20. R1 Freeport, were । killed in a one-car smaxhup on the Barber Road juat a lentil of I a mile north of the Coats Orove Road. Hastings Bands Free Concert Here Sunday Waives Exam Historical Society To Hear About 'Tin Can Art' Free Shots Safe Stolen At Nashville Thieves may have done a lol of work Monday night without much profit. They stole a safe weighing about 500 pounds from thi Nashville Gravel Company office on M-68 which contained only about $30 In cash, according to the sheriff's report. roll cheeks totaling $650, which Pennock Hospital the previous Monday, she is survived by three brolhera. all of Detroit. Mrs. Lyon was permitted to visit the funeral home Friday evening, but .was unable to attend the services. Peggy was born In Detroit on on April 19. 194$, the aon of George and Mary (Blough) Faunce. He moved with hu parents io the Freeport area In 1950. He at­ tended the Freeport and Lake­ wood schools and entered the Navy in September of 19G5. He C. Fighter VPW Post at Free­ port. , In addition to his parents, he Is survived by a brother. George . iJodyi Faunce of R2 Alto, and his grandparents, Roy and Bea­ trice Blough of- Freeport and Mrs. Ruth Faunce of Bentley. Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the United Methodist Church al Freeport. The Rev. Harold Taber and the Rev. Mor­ ris Borgman officiated and buri- The body reposed at the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home 12 Barry Men Report Monday For Army Duty Robert K Stamm. chairman of the Barry County Selective Ser­ vice Board. has announced that 12 men have received orders to report for induction Into the armed forces on March 3. jrall. and they and their fatnl- ean al a local restaurant Tiic luncheons served regis­ trants and their families aj de­ parture time are sponsored by the Armed Forces Send-Off As­ sociation Six men ore to report March 11 for pre-lnductlon physical'. Receiving orders for March 3 • arry E, Boomer. Ralph II. Homixler and Harold J. Tasker. 8oya, all 10. All an? volunteeis Others scheduled to report are Thomas E. Thayer. 24: Nicholas J. Wleringa. 20. and James C. Rand. Donald J. Dawe and Ron- Honored at Alma Mira Karen Frost, daughter of eeipU, stamps, records and other the "Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon at Alma College Satur­ Dick West about 8:40 am. Tuesday. day night. Karen was a member of the Queen's Court for Alma's Charles Smith of Hasting.’ Monfrom a field of 11 candidates. store had been entered some time Goes to Prison Entrance was galntd by kicking hi tin which had covered a basement W. South Street, was sentenced window. Merchandise taken included 12 Friday by Circuit Judge Rich­ ard Robinson to serve from one light batteries. four boxes of elprison for uttering and publish­ about »10 in pennits from a ing bum chocks. the auh register w**, and i and pepal had been drunk. unlay. March 1. �Public Forum form, and pert Job. great and IU part Ln they really did a suThe orchestra. v»i and greatly enjoyed a number ot I thoroughly enjoyed our annual Operettas and have the production. Onoe thought of them aa family flsre an axuaUanUy performed musi­ cal. All of the persons involved deserve commendation. However, I must object to the theme of language. While I realize that infidelity Is a way of life far tome, and that many people use objectionable language on oc- I must comment on the letter youth to be called upon to perwritten by the "iron-handed" grandmother in the Feb. 20. 1969 issue of the Hastings Banner Delton School Notes to have a committee lo decide school Lori &iger tray. Obviously she is perturbed at generation. A sight she saw In Cindl Morse and Denny Her- Meadows, flute trio: Carile Bee- a near by town when achool was nienltt were chosen as Delton's be. French horn: Sue Skidmore dismissing for the day was: Winter Festival Duke and duch-i comet. Bob Richmond. Bob lights and a root on aglrr and css. Ctndie is lhe daughter of Manes. Mark Jeakn. Corl Parker, long liair and tight pants on lhe late Myron Morse and Mrs. 3ue Skidmore and Rick Gunn. three boys. This was a disgusting Princess Morse of 127 Bush brass sextet: Kathy Ramsey won display ot defiance, without a Street, Delton. Clndle was a a third divtalon for her piano doubt, she said. member of the Pep Club and solo I would like lo say, "three G.A.A She la the president of The Junior High Basketball cheers for that achool." I hope the band and has been a vanity i tournament winners were Penn- soon ours will be the same. It's chierleader for two years. She । field for the eighth grade and too bad when education Is limi­ has also been active in the stu-' Allegan for the seventh grade, ted to only the ones who look dent code and is presently a The cheeerleading award went nice enough to participate in member of the Student Council. ■ to Allegan's eighth grade aquad. the fashion parade Ctndie plans on attending1 and the Mr Sportsman award As a parent 1 feel I am teach­ Wrights Beauty Academy of went lo Allegan's eighth grade ing my children right from Battle Creek. I coach. Dick Hutchins wrong. I believe In teaching Dennis “Denny" Hermenlll is • The boys selected to the "All them to abide by rules and laws , the son of Mr. nnd Mis. Kenneth I Star" teams were. Seventh grade I also teach them to be fair and Hermenlll of Orangeville Denny I—Kevin Matteson, Delton; Tim honest. Tt>e enforcement of the ...has participated in basketball. Buller. Gull Lake; Ted Work- dress code rules in our school wrostllng and track. He has been ; num and Dave Oram. Allegan, has not been handled In this president of his class for four | and Brad Evans, Pennfleld. years and u member of the Stu- I Eighth grade — John Beatty, in favor of abolishing it entirely. dent Council. He plans to enroll! Springfield; Mike Knoblocks. Al­ •There is n qualitative differ­ in either WMU or KVCC to legan: Gary Johnson and Gay­ ence In young people, not Just study in the field of teaching. । land Hoffman. Pennflell. nnd a temporal one. They are •self­ The award for the best spirit Dave Stapp. Gull Lake actualizing' which means becom­ skit went for the senior take-1 The Junior Bund Solo-En- ing who you arc." as Sidney Har­ off on Laugh-In. The poster con- semble contest was held al Mid­ ris writes. test and overall spirit winner | dlertlle. Pat ReKier won a first I feel there is a lol more to was the Junior class. division with her flute solo. our youth today than meets the Feb. 8. the Senior Band travel-1 Those winning second divisions eye. I hope they have a chance cd to Otsego with more than two were Richard Ramsey, trombone to prove themselves. Some will. thousand other high achool stu- j and Beth VandercUy. clarinet ' dents, to participate in the Solo-' Carol Ramsey was awarded a ,will continue to try fitting them Ensemble contest Each solo or! third division. Fourths went to into molds. Their potentialities ensemble was played for a quail- | Carol Ramsey nnd Kim Cham- 'can only become real wlicn they fled judge and were rated on । bcrlln for their Cornet duet; and ore allowed to be Individuals not time, rhythm and overall per-, to Kim Chamberlin, Steve Al- robots tyrannically programed formance. I man. Brian McCool, nnd Richard by us. their elders. A first division award went to: Ramsey for their brass quartet. When Grandma said we are Adrion Newland for her Oboe The prartfeee for the faculty solo. Second divisions went to j play "Arsenic and Old Lace” are unfit as parents to raise our own child if we can hot stand Janet Camel!. I lute; Janet Cor- underway. Lead parts are held up to him and say. "YOU WILL nell, Becky Chamberlin. Karin by Mr. James Forster. Mrs DO THIS BECAUSE I SAY SO." [Jackie Fullerton. Mra Lucy I wonder If this could be part : : Boykin. Mrs Joon Leslie. Mr. ot what they are rebelling against. During my 17 years of motherhood to five children, never have I felt THAT SUPER­ IOR. : Dr. Rodney Boyes of Norman. Even our school system might I Okla-, visited his grandparents. just be Infected with this SU­ ! the Arthur Havens, over the PERIOR ATTITUDE: It could ! weekend. sound like this to students; WE are educators and you are Just students. To me it has been spelled out In this manner: I am an educator and you are just a parent. Even though this generation of youth is wearing mini-skirts Date Smith. 134 K. FBTTii. H»«Un»». or mini-pants, have hair on their heads, shoulders or In their eyes, they do not have mini-minds And as a parent I would like Stan Trumble C.I.U. : Births at Pennock IT B A OIRL STOP criticizing them for tri­ vialities. LOOK al them for what they Personal Mention Included. I’m sorry V* took her. Surely, more suitable material tie Creek were dinner guests could be found for performance* thia Wednesday evening of his by high schoolers and for audi­ brother, the Milo Hills. Mra. Ruth Eddy of Delton and ences which Include many chllMias Nonna Trego have return­ ed from a two-week vacation in Sincerely, Hawaii, and on Sunday Mra. Gloria C. Osls addy's daughters. Mr. and Mra. Rodger Hough and family and BANNER WANT ADS PAY V fill D MAI! THIS | I UUK fVIAlL WEEK ! m Rev. and Mrs. George Huff attended the funeral of Mra. Hallen Kaufman In Detroit Sat­ urday morning. Mrs. Kaufman was a parishioner in Rev. Huffs church to Detroit. That evening Rev. Huff spoke at a Bunday SSLS."SS ally brlnxi relo»ln< comfort tr Bide Wesleyan Church of Flint which was held in a private dining room In the Svtden House. Call WI 5-3481 Another Colorful Value-Packed Felpaitsch 4 Page Mailer YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD Fill your bim cupboard for LESS! \- . I DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY RECORD-BREAKING LOW PRICES! BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND Northe Northern Tissue SHURFINE FLOUR .on igt pk» 1 ' 49 WITH WITH COUPON enow White or Colors FARMER RMER PEETS Shank Portion couroN HAMS 49c SPARTAN FRESH FROZEN Strawberries 00 WHOLE HAMS-*--*• *• 59ft SEMI-BONELESS U A AA C IlAlVIj COUNTRY FRESH SOUR CREAM glendae Whole or Half 69s CENTER PORTION HAM £ 89!L Avg. ' 39 MIXED pork CHOPS 69 LISTEN tor they have much to Feb Si. ? tell a good listener. A Concerned Parent Feb. 34. 1960 To the Editor: After seeing "The Most Hap­ py Felia" last week I have some ftj*j thoughts about it. I always love "to watch our young people per- 5962 -SPRINGTIME PORK & BEANS SHORTENING FRUIT COCKTAIL SHUV1NI SHURfiNE SHUIFINE 8 15% 0Z.WI. cans 1.00 SPARTAN QUARTERS SPAR)AN TOYS 2*59* 1.00 Oven-froth Oven-fresh CREME CREME HUED FILLED MARGARINE 6 1.00 FLAKE PASTRY « 39‘ All-Grinds 4| HIFUER 30< Keyless SKATES Fits any shoal n Cushioned strap. •/. 70 A groat slurdy • 2-stlck kite, 30 x36-|n. can Shurfina 14K fl. ox. Kite Reel And Cord 39< JUMP ROPE For houra of fun. Plastic, 84-in. long. 300-ft. long nylon cord. A plastic reel. PEEWEE BAILS 49<BOUNCE BALL Big bounce! Asatd. colors. 2H-ln. PADME-BAU 1 man ban game! EH-In. paddle. yr, /□* *88 Siu Regular 79c DEODORANT MENTHOL 1.39 value 14% ox. wt. can Choice of four sports balls 4h4n. size. WE RESERVE TNE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITII1 COUNTRY LANS BENiFRANKLIN 102 W State Street at JeHcrton 4 J| SPARTAN COFFEE Ilbc" I.B4 5 f«r 89 ORANGE JUICE ROXEY Dog Food 12t88‘ EVAPORATED MILK 14 NAVEL SPARTAN SALTINES s 19* ORANGES RIGHT GUARD 58 58 10 58 RAPID - SHAVE Shurfina PLASTIC show M ICE CREAM st 77‘ LIMIT I 0*1 WnM THIS COUPON OR MOM POOD ORDER TIDE XK NORTHERN �Adult Clinic To Operate In Hastings Monday as a new member of, Thursday, February 87, IMS Rotary. Atty. John Huntley had been inducted Feb. 17. ing tile program the group went 1 wt 1. By Mr 1. C tendon Citrllt jo the LeRoy Fleraner home Sunday visitors with Mrs." Hll- Punch, coffee and cookies dred Heaterly nnd Mrs. CUmena Schaibly were Michael Tousley, no th:1 ln **• memJ?,rr? °rPiece of bronze sculpting on exDouglas Meir, Cynthia Blair and more visiting and <u Fv^vrme agreed that llngs Ro^ry Club about t h e hiblt al the Ka'.amazro InslitMle Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly. “’•» uselnf Ant The show tmn Feb Mr. nnd Mrs. Colon Schaibly I of the area at their regular 9 and continues through March and George Schalb'y had called were glad they had attended Monday noon luncheon meeting 2. qhe bronze casting was done on them Saturday evening. The next travelogue will be held at the Hotel HMinn Hastings. j at the Richland foundry whirh The Luther League will spon­ March 22 when James W. Met­ London reported that In 1968 was stirted by the K. I. A. in sor a fine program Sunday. calf shows "Wines to the Ba­ »ome 727.000 people utilized ’ 1964. It is now p commercial March 9. at Lakewood High hamas.'' This should a’ao be lire State lands and that by । foundry where 200 pieces by School. They will present the| a good evening of entertain­ I Rudy Pazrattl are now being Augsbury College Concert'Band ment. number 22.00t>-acre u- tog lhe icast for the forthcoming I¥ll •The Woodland Sriviol cafeter­ Ishrw al Arttots-Gallery tn New chased In advance from any ia was filled Monday evanlm ^"thri^rtuniUu Den^olhCT 3 'nett" ’ ” the'jlrk itoelf' an] Kuk Newman L» the director of Luther League member. This L. with anxious Cub Scouts. Wrlxof rpeclal Importance to their t. htr 15000 »n the Yankee Uw Richland foundry minister. Rev. Einar.—Unseth. ^rh the ptne.^ Rare arel Bhd .bout! ------------ •-------since ha attended this college S’hhti!^.tPhi1 T»0W.?eJr-“^' 2,500 mor'“ 111 thp Mlddlrvlllet llane -Em llleh niece in Minneapolis. The public to in­ Each Scout had taken a p. — of -­ 21500 more in the Middleville । Hang-Etn High game area. j Hang Em High 4H Club vited. pinewood and worked with his Sunday there were 700 snow- meet March 3. 19G9, 7 30 pm. at The fire alarm was quickly dad to make a racing car. Each mobiles there and about 2.000 the home of Mr. and Mm car had a different appenrancr At Klwanii —russeu O. HUI. answered Saturday at 11:30 pm. but specifications had to be met People Charles Heacock. 140 Podunk specialist in Soil and Water' by Woolland firemen who went Esch boy registered with Rev Norm Barlow was inducted1 Lake to the Smith Brothers Elevator Conservation from Michigan Ridley, the checker, and had hl' State University, was guest car weighed. It could have caused by a wire shortage and speaker at the Hastings Kiwnnls Club luncheon Wednesday. Feb. needed lhe Consumers Power weights Installed but had to bl­ 26. HUI pointed out that Conser­ Company Things were soon re­ under five ounces. Ronnie Enr vation practices mean dollars to paired with little damage. * The helped also by determining thn the landowner and that over 30 family of Mr. and Mra. Leon winner nt the end of the line "Buy Direct and Get the Soil and Water Conservation Tyler was home for th- weekend practices are available to land­ lo attend the wedding of their boy who participated. Winner' Best Cemetery Memorial for Less" owners. Suburban and urban daughter. Chen. She became the residents find that soli and wa­ bride of David Klophenstein Sat­ Wiltshire. Scott DeGroote. Mik ter Information Is needed to urday evening at the United McArthur. Mike Holley. Steven plan community development Methodist Church. * Mra. Sheila Ellsworth. Gary Newton. Steve projects, technical Information Black of Woodbury was among Atkins. Gary Hager. Mark Lue­ P.O. Box 287 — Haitings, Michigan 49058 about soil texture, soli structure, the visitors at the Gordon Brown dke. Doug Stadel. Fred Ellsworth. rates of water percolation nnd home to get acquainted with Mike Curtis, Jim Curtis, Jeff run-off can be obtained from the Sperm. Matthew Robbins. Alan Phone: WI 5-5131 W. A. Ironside, Owner SoU Conservation District. Valentine's Day and was anxi­ Meyers, and Hugh Pennington ously greeted at home by three Races continued with elimination sisters. He has been named each time. i Darrell Gordon. I The Child Study Club met Satuiday evening In the Lake­ wood Home Economic room The 12 couples enjoyed visiting around the punch bowl before sitting down to the pretty dec­ orated tables. A delicious ham Hastings City Council members dinner was rervtd by Mrs. Stuart Monday night approved zoning nnd Mrsz-Jjtelson The group changes to permit lhe construction then attended~nw~travelogue on of the Gulf Oil bulk station on Europe In ths school adultorium. w. State street beyond the E. W. This was the first time some had ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Bliss Plant, to permit the utiliza­ tion of some undersize lot* for building purposes and which will ban industrial structures in the residential area north of Green Street and adjacent to the fair­ HELP WANTED—Mature Lady grounds. for office work. Full work week A change also reclassified lhe Is 33 hours. Must be able to property owned by Ken Reahm type and file. Reply In own where Ute former Hastings Grain handwriting to Hastings Bani Bean Elevators stood. her. Box 1089. 3'6 The new Gulf bulk station will include facilities for 75.000 gal­ lons of undetfround storage aiul COTTAGE FOR RENT for month of August 'preferably a 40 by 60-foot warehouse. by the month or not less than By a 4-3 vote, coundlmen ap­ two-week periods’. Located proved the request from the Has­ North side of Wail Lake. Pri­ tings Area Chamber of Commerce vate dock and boat. Excellent to permit the use of State Street beach lor children. Phone: WI from Michigan to Broadway for 5-3152 after 5 p.m. or WI 5­ Ute parking of antique cars In the 4923. tf WOOD annual tour to be held June 7. The cam are scheduled to arrive about 0:30 am. Chief of Jumbo weave cotton in.fashion colors. Special, io stop early! Police Richard Sunior Mid the Sheriff's Posse would aastot In traffic control on that day. NOTICE or MCTXTOAOE Supervisor Victor Eckardt of rOHUCLOliUBE BALE. Carlton-Woodland, a member of the Grand Valley Watershed Coun­ cil. presented the City with a rated by ANSON H lioiXII V. llOIXIE. hx.h.n.l anil ertincate of appreciation for the ALICE >• Rioricacura. lo THE IIANTINOH municipality's cooperation In the Woodland found it very interesting. Follow- wen X D Ertenslon Unit of the Kalamazoo Child Outdance Clin t met on Monday evening. They were Erettid with the enthusiastic news that an Adult Clinic will begin operation here by the last of March, The Adult Clinic will operate “ • manner Um Iter to the Child Guidance Cllnie. Barry County will have the services, one day a week, ot a Psychiatrist, psychologist, a m»c al worker and a - secretary. They will use the facilities at the Child Guidance Clinic at ■145 E. State Street. Financially, the clinic will be started with no additional cost U Burry County. However. If the clinic is successful and to to con­ tinue operation, it will be neccstery for Ute clinic to be parti­ ally financed by County funds. the Aduit Clinic will accept referrals by community agencies, physicians, lawyers, members of the clergy, relative.'., friends and self. Person* seeking services should be 17 years of age and have written consent by one of their legal guardians until they are 21. After 21, there Is no conditional acceptance. Tire clinic will serve as a treat­ ment center nnd also oiler fol­ low-up care after dismissal from mental hospitals. Eventually It is hoped that preventive care may­ be offered. Treatment is given only to people who ore desirous of treatment. On'Thursday March 13. at 8 pm.,'liodm 182, at the Hostings High School Dr. Cyril J. Curran. Medlchl Director of the Kalamnxoo Psychiatric Clinic al Borgess Hospital, will speak about the need for and operation of shch a clinic. Anyone who to Interested In attending such a meeting is welcome to come. Lakewood Class to Hear School Head The Lakewood Community Development Class has asked Supt. of Schools Bill Eckslrom lo talk to Ute group on "Present and Future School Plans" Tues­ day, March 4. al 8 pm.. In Room 820 at Lakewood High The pub­ lic to invited. TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 228 N. JeH.rson at MUI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Rotarians Hear faPR INatUrallSt THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Dr. Huebner Exhibits Sculpture Cemetery Monuments Markers Ironside Monument Works WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Approve Zoning Moves. Antique Car Visit Here IN HASTINGS lennetn 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Fashionaire thermal blanket LEGALS 5.99 watershed program The Council also authorized the employment of the consulting en.Jneering firm of Jones. Henry A: Williams to prepare preliminary plans for improving Hastings' present primary wastewater treat­ ment plant m that 80 percent ot the phoopluites can be eliminated to comply with State requirements. Councilmen authorized Chief Sunior. who Is also airport man­ ager to purchase for $46 a heavy duly utility tractor with front end bucket and snow plow. The equip­ ment will be obtained from the Capitol City Airport and originally cost the Federal government $7,170. The hearing on vacating Bolt­ wood Street between Clinton 'and Marshall as requested by the United Hollne.'s Church was at for March 24 at 8 pm. MM'' Kiddies Story Hour The Hastings Public Library will open at 10 a_m. Saturday. Marell 1, for a story hour. The Friends of the Library are spon­ sors and they invite nil chil­ dren from 4. years of age through third gratae. THIS WEEK ONLY! Penney’s reduces prices on quality Fashion Manor Dedicated to Serving self-insulated draperies! at Keep rooms cooler in summer . . . warmer in winter! Machine wash in luke­ PUBLICATION OBDBB warm water, never need ironing! Carry a 2-year sunfade guarantee or Penney's will replace. And now priced for great savings thru Saturday! 99 9 We take every precaution a magnificent rayon and cotton brocode lends a look of luxury to de­ cors. Plut: the insulated features. Comes in starlit white, a host of fashion hues. by compounding all pre­ Single width, fleer length SPECIAL SELLING scriptions with skill and Troy scatter rugs add new beauty to your home! precision. Trust our regis­ and reliable service. 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State Ph. 945-2134 CHARGE IT The EASY Way To SHOP At Penney's! �ministration* to such revolutionary ble, follower* will be teat" In right of fret speech as well. groups as the National- Student ■I other word*, the radicals want,1 Bo, although SPASM is an in­ ’ tcresUng development, sucti group# Association, the Student* tor coUe#e and university admlniamay find it difficult to hold their Democratlc Society, the W.E.B. ■ DuBoLs Clubs and other simitar I tratora to appear Immoderate or *—THE HASTINGS BANNER TharwUy, February «7, 1M9 EDITORIAL' orgunlzalions whose names have (Ooctlnued from Page One) One thing I* sure, the violence nothing at all to do with thetr real objectives which are far afield taking place in so many American from democracy. Die ultimate alm universities and college* 1* not of the groups mentioned above is spontaneous and. In our opinion. not dear — probably they, them­ selves. do not know. Their tmmcdipublicized "generation gap” since something of the sort has always struction of American institutions existed. and lhe undermining of respect Rather this campus violence Is for law and the discrediting of the direct result ot the over per­ those forces charged wlUi the re­ missive attitude of college ad- sponsibility of maintaining law and order. Possibly extracts from working papers for NSA "workshops” will give a clearer idea ot what is in back ot -student unreal." NSA Instructs its revolutionary : leaders to adopt a program of gradual escalation in order lo wean more student* Into a state of "revolutionary fervor. If the base of support for Initial goals is too broad, as fundamental objectives become explicit, campus participa­ tion may dwindle. Once that hap­ pens, it’s all over.” ARTISTS SUPPLIES CHECK OUR STOCK FIRST! Further instructions emphasize tliat "the goal is to create a dia­ lectical situation in which the administration Is forced to reject seemngty reasonable requests for change In auth a manner a* to alienate the entire campus." BEVERWYKS Color CENTER 221 W. Mill Reasons given for avoiding ne­ gotiations. that could take place if reform rather than revolution was tlie goal is that "a* soon as lhe first proposal apixurs negotta- 945-4071 For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Pick up your phone and say . . . reactionary and thus alienate the revolutionaries who know all the entire student body-end segment* tricks of dirty vicious Infighting— of the faculty as well. and who find no difficulty in getA' tactic of the campus revolu­ Ung widespread and sensational tionaries b to maneuver the col­ free publicity via press, radio and lege president or the regents into acting angrily and slurring the character of campus groups. “Even if your first proposal la not ac­ ceptable to many atudenU." a former NSA president declared, •tiie administration* reactions will outweigh theij reservations. A slur on lhe character of any student group within reasonable bounds of respectability is an Indirect slap at lhe entire campus. That ahould be made clear." "If the first move appears too inflammatory," workshop instruc­ tions continue, "the student* may feel that the administration's re­ sponse is justfied. If you can get a few campus 'respectables' or even Invulnerable* like honor students and Woodrow Wilson winners, you will have a better chance of auc- The above should be sufficient to indicate Die rough problem facing university and college adminis­ trations. faced as they are with hard core revolutionary cells whose objectives are destruction, not change and who have no intention of accepting compromise. Although m a minority, (seldom mure than five per cent and usually less than one per cent) these groups are well organized, well instructed and adequately financed. Il tough tac- Maybe lhe time U nearing, if not already here, when student* and faculty alike must stand up and be counted and frankly recog­ nize and admit what has and 1* being permitted to happen on college and university campuse* across the land. It is utterly ridiculous when, as happened at San Francisco State, 100 organized radicals out of a student body of 18,00 succeeded tn closing down the campus during which fires were set and public property destroyed. are public property and if govern­ ing boards and administrations feel Incapable of bringing destruc­ tive disorders under control with Personal Mention menns will be found since we do not beheve that the public In Michigan or any other state will tolerate for long tile destruction and disorder that has already been permitted to go too far. L. CpI. Steve Miller, son of the Kenneth Millers, arrived Thurs­ day evening after serving in Vietnam for 13 months. En route he visited his brother, David, at the Altura Marine Base In Son Diego, Calif- David is with the USS Seattle and had been home on leave recently, returning to his base Feb. 12. After a month's leave, Steve will report for duty Timmy Culver, administrators stand to lose the ( support of lhe s'udenta—even the Geiser, is still in the Intensive moderate, normally undemonstra­ tive ones— and large segments of the faculty who are extremely acnslUve about matters even re­ motely connected with -academic freedom.” Such intense sensitivity seems gross)js-misplaced when one considers tint the antics of these revolutionary minorities have, in Innumerable instances, interfered sodutlon met Thursday. Feb. 20, and made plans for the Sweet­ with academic freedom and the heart banquet to be held Maith 17 at Leoscn Sharpe Memorial Hall. Tickets for the groups were distributed and the lenders work­ ed on programs and favors fof the event under the direction of co-chairmen Pat Czlnder and Lots Bowers. Phone 945-5102 For Human Freedom and World Peace: LET US MOVE FORWARD TOGETHER TO STRENGTH THROUGH FEDERAL UNION! — EXPLORE WITH OUR NATO ALLIES THE POSSIBILITY OF A FEDERATION OF DEMOCRACIES Riots win headlines. Democratic procedure rates low as news. So let's join forces to tell the world! HISTORIC STEPS Are Being Taken to EXPLORE The Potability of A POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE TO WAR RICHARD nixon WROTE "It is fitting that the United States, the world’s first truly Federal Government, should be a main force behind the effort to find a basis for a broad federation of free Atlantic nations •”* It would be foolish for us to ignore the fact that science and history are even now fatefully combining to accomplish the same goal. |This effort! acknowledges the depth and breadth of incredible change which is going on in the world around us." — To the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Sept, 1. 1966. In the 90th Congress, a resolution (to create a delegation of eminent citixens to organize and participate in a convention, made up of similar delegations from other NATO nations) to EXPLORE how far we con go toward federating the free, was sponsored and supported by an impressive number of both parties in both Houses, and sent to the floor of the House —too late for consideration before the election. Previous to the two major party conventions, the Resolution was endorsed by all major candidates considered for the Presidential nomination, including Barry Goldwater, Mark Hatfield, Hubert Humphrey. Robert Kennedy, Eugene McCarthy, pita), Grand Rapids, after hav­ ing colon surgery, Jan. 15. Tim­ my. is the son of the Ralph Culvers of Nashville and will have his fourth birthday on Saturday. March 1. and his parents and grandparents arc planning to take a birthday cake and Ice cream to him at that. time. Mra. Frank Bloom was pleas­ antly surprised Saturday. Feb. rived with well filled bosket* for a potluck dinner which everyone enjoytd. They spent the afternocn .visiting. They were Mra. Gerald Waters, and Mrs. Frances Crane of Plainwell. Mra Edna Castle of Prairieville and Mra. Oils Boulter of Guernsey Lake. Claude Harrington hn* been The Yecklcy 4H Saddle Club .1 released from Pennock Hospital members made plans for their I where he was a medical patient horse show when they met at,1 and Is recuperating nicely al the Harvey Vcrsteeg home. A demonstration was given by Jo’ home. Visitors last week ttle Hagon and Sue McAllister on Claude Hammond Iftne were | getting equipment ready for shows. The next meeting will be. Mra. Lota Bromley and daughter, of Delton on Wednesday. MUnt the Cltarlston Park Muesum ■ dred Hammond and Harold Erb March 10 and members art- asked of Dowling on Thursday. Mr. to wear old clothes a* there will be a demonstration on cleaning and Mrs. Ford Casey on Satur, day and Mrs. Irene Lake on harnesses. They will also help restore the harnesses. Newcom­ Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Havens ers arc welcome. Hastings Camp Fire Girls Council representatives attend discussion. On Feb. 18. Mrs. Roy Barry. Mrs.- Monty Bennett. Mra. John McLcon and Mrs. Ethel Miller tend a program presented by the Battle Creek Camp Fire Girls Council. tatlvcs attended from Charlotte, Coldwater. Grand Rapids. Hol­ land. Nashville and South Ha­ ven. A lively and informative discussion was held. The Grand Rapids council in­ vited lhe same group to attend a meeting in the Eastbrook meeting room on March 22 for further planning and discussion. Mrs. Richard Fingleton of Ko­ komo. Ind., will visit her mother, Mrs. D. C French, for several days tills week. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy enI tertalned their son and family, the Charles Harthys. for dinner at Howard Johnsons in Battle Creek on Monday. Feb 24. to honor Otis' 65th birthday, which occurred that day. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Langworthy at Traverse City last weekend and attended fu­ neral services for Mary's aunt. Mrs. Bertha Miller. Saturday. Infant Succumbs George BaU, held at 10 azo. this Thursday Barry Farmer, at the Rutland Cetaeltry tor Kimberly Ann DeYoung, oneday-old daughter at Bruce and Dies on Friday Eileen (Roberta) DeYoung of Service* for George D. Bail. who died about 2 pm. Tuesday. 74. R1 Dowling, who died FHFeb. 25, at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Be*. CltaUa. Willard H. Curtis is to officiate. ud Oi»*n; Broca Death was due to a congenital Monday at the South Maple Grove United Methodist Church , birth defect . The Rev. E. F. Rhoades offi- . Tn addition to her parent*, aha elated and burial was In the JsUar* lo Wilcox Cemetery. Kobort s. faUore u Young of Grand Rapid*; ma­ ternal great grandmothers. Mra Jeuto McLaury and Mrs. Lot* Mr, Ball liad been at Pennock Hotehklaa of Hastings, and a for only two days, but had been in 1U health. Ruth DeYoung of Orange CounBy Mn. Leo Froy on —— —- -». B«i 44S. Settle C<wk 721-1211 Arangemcnt* were made by Orlando and Sarah (Lilly) Ball The Banfield - Dowling-Briggs He attended school In Glen­ groups met at Banfield Church Home. wood and the Seventh-day Adfor a pre-Lenten season study vcntlst Aademy at Cedar Lake. * Leo Frey took hia daughter, Mr. Ball married Fem Hard­ Kathryn, to Grand Rapids Wed­ ing on Sept. 10. 1914, In Maple nesday afternoon. She relumed Grove. They fanned in Maple to her duties a* social worker Grove Township all of their the next day. * Mr. and Mra The Robert/ MacArthurs have married life except for about Gordon Buxton and niece, Mar­ been attending gift shows in two years when Mr. Ball ^vorked cia Crago from Vicksburg spent In Glenwood on peppermint tiie weekend in New Berlin.-Wta, Arthur returning Sunday night. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Piiares Courtney In addition to his wife, he is Jr., and family , of Sunfield and extended lhe Rudolph Soya Mr. and Mrs. ■ Priest Brighton survived by two sons. Keith of Dowling and Eugene of.' Plain­ family because of the death of well; five daughters, MrM WlniMra. Soya's father. George BaU ford (Edith) Casey of Hastings, Sunday callers of Dora Plerife Mr*. Rudolph (Thelma) Soya of ' J. Meyer of Plainfield, R2 Delton: Mr*. Orl (Beatrice) and friend* from Kalamazoo. HI., ha* been here vilsting her Gillespie of Mulliken, Mr*. How­ daughter and family, the Patrick ard (Nyla) Strand of Detroit tended a birthday dinner tn and Mra. William (Neva) Cord­ Hodge*. Nir. and Mra. Max Detrick of ray of R1 Dowling: 36 grandchil­ held at the home of Mr. and dren; 37 great grandchildren; Mrs. Stanley Maloomb near Has­ Brookfield. HL. here to attend tings. Other gueaU were Mr. and the funeral services for Mrs.' two brothers. Harvey and Clif­ Mrs. Howard Lenz and Mr. and Fred Stebbins Saturday were ford of Decatur, and jl atater. guest* of her sister and husband, Mrs Rose Myers of Decatur. Hastings. * Sunday dinner the Charles Leonards, over the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett weekend. Bird were Mr. and Mra. Norman Bird and son. teas to the Women's Club knit­ Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard ting claw group at her home on N. Taffee Drive Tuesday morn­ ing. and Mra. Fred Frey. * Mr. and The Leon Standera have re­ Ronald D. Cliifln. Rl Rulrtni turned from a journey through the southland. Ktnnoth Alka Kromll. n«Uott Ids over the weekend, and Kor­ The Rowland Halls and Bob M*rto B. Stasrt. Bl Sbalbyvills . 30 man Frey and Mellon Anne from Battle Creek were birth­ Blrkrs have been enjoying a holiday of skiing at Aspen, Colo. day guests. The H. D. Baxters were thrilled The ladies pedro club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sunday to have a call from Jim Edyth Groat. * Mr. and Mrs. Baxter from Germany. One ot Karon Joan Orabau. MJddlavlUa . IS Luther Lenz and Mr. and Mrs his matt Important, remarks, — Jim Whitmore were Bunday "Only 96 more days to go.” The Orville Cutahaws of Pe­ dinner guests of Janet Lenz. * Mrs. Robert Cook entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton six friends for dinner Sunday toskey were guests of the Ed Freeland family over the wcckcalled Friday on his sister. Mra. Bernice Gray, who was a surgi­ It was a birthday party nnd the ar the Freelands lor thetr guests cal patient In Lakeview General during the visit. Hoepltal. * Mra. Carol Hatch The Don Prosts of Ann Arbor and two year-old daughter, visited the Howard Frosts over the weekend. General Hospital Sunday and Saturday guests of Mra. Bern­ released. Mrs. Hatch was Invol­ ard Reed were Mrs. Helen Batea, ved in an automobile accident Miss Virginia Bates, Mrs. James a mile west of M-37 on Fifer Cushman and a friend, all from Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ralph Hunt of Ocseola, Iowa, ta here visiting her daugh­ ters and families, the James Radfords and James Houghtai- Banfield & Vicinity Earn* Honor—Ralph' D. Sutton. HM2 <E-5» U£N.. husband of the former Connie Parker of Hastings, was unanimously cho­ sen us January's Hospital Corps­ man of the Month, at the Naval Air Station of Albany, Ga. Ralph has been stationed In Albany since August, 1068. After returnIng from 13 months' duty tn A logical flrat step would be for Vietnam with the 2nd battalion, college administrators and govern­ 26tli Marines, he, his wife, Con­ ing boards to bike firmer stands nie. and their one-year-old daughter. Debora, now reside al and spell out clearly what will be tolerated and what will not. After Ralph is the son of Mr. and al), state* colleges and universities Mrs Charles Sutton of Richland. SmokE 313 N. Boltwood Has tinge Traffic Tickets Personal Mention Marriage Licenses WINANS MOBILE HOME HEATING SERVICE East Middle Lake By Mr». Bettie M. Cairns Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason of Nashville visited his parents Thursday evening. * Mrs. Lettie Bumpus and Mr*. Bessie Cairns made a business trip to Delton and also called on Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger Frilay. * Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Foerch of Lan­ sing spent Saturday with his sister. Mra Lottie Bumpus. * George Lowden spent Saturday with his sister. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bedhun at Howard City. * Lexington. Ky.. have been at the home of her parents, the Wm. St. Lawrences, while Dr. Havens Is having a 10-day vacation. They are also visiting his par­ ents, the Alvy Havens. Sunday dinner guests ot the tcr, Charlotte from Hastings as Maurice Hynes were their niece Her guest Thursday. nnd husband. Mr. nnd Mra. Harold Hong of Lansing. On Friday the Hynes drove to Lu­ Mason school dLrtrlct electors ther where their cottage Is tocatcd but were unable to get turned down a request for nine mills for operational purposes snow. Miss Janine Ostroth spent the Mason also voted against the weekend with her WMU room­ Lansing Community College re­ mate. Miss Kalhy Young, at her quest for one additional mill to finance uuuuihh building project* and home In Chicago iinancc « Mr. and Mrs Ivan King and operational costa. 445 to 1,364. their four sons have returned | ------------ • from a very pleasant two-week The Dominican Republican Winter vacation 'trip to the West gained independence on Feb. 27, visiting Los Angeles. Ban Diego. 11844. Tijuana, Mexico nnd Las Vegas ------------ • " ”• among other places of interest— 1 EMMANUEL GUILD TO MEET of course. Disneyland was a | Emmanuel Guild will meet highlight for the boys. .Wednesday. March 5. at 2 p.m. Four - year - old Anne Cotant In the church undercroft. Mrs underwent a tonsilectomy at । K. S. McIntyre will present the Leila Port Hospital Battle Creek । program showing slides of the thia week. | Btahop'a garden at the WashMr. nnd Mrs. Ray Waters left ington National Cathedral. Tea Wednesday for Tucson. Artz, on will be served by Mra Bernard vacation. They wlU be visiting Iteed. Mrs. Albert Vedder and with friends. Mrs. Wm. Sciuuler. Oppose School Tax A group of friends surprised I Mrs. C. W. Crawford Tuesday afternoon when they arrived at her home on 8. .< Broadway bringing a birthday cake. Ice cream and gifts for a party in Specializing in All Types of Mobile Home time for lhe honoree and all of her "uninvited” guest* The Dick Cooks joined Char­ lotte friends at lhe Darrel John­ sons' Gun Lake cottage on Duf­ fy's Point Saturday for sklmoblllng and dinner. Lynden Robinson, n 1957 HHS graduate and a sophomore in public school music at Western Michigan University, has the understudy role of Guglielmo in Mozart's opera. "Coal Fan Tutte." being presented this Thursday. Friday and Saturday tn the Shaw Theatre on the WMU campus. CARBURETORS Furnaces RECALIBRATED SPACE HEATERS CLEANED AND RECONDITIONED Phone 945-9151 Former Star School on Bedford Rd. —M-37 George McGovern, Richard Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller, George Romney, William Scranton. All three former Secretaries General of NATO have The Hastings Banner endorsed the proposal. . Th* determination to create a dependably protective political roof for individual freedom io generating support by responsible citizens on both sides of the Atlantic. Thought For The Week •t Italian MlcalsiQ R. M. COOK. Editor' ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH YEAR Folks who know HUBSCRIPTIOJI Find out about the amazing progress of this historic proposal and the least, usually what it can mean to you, your children and your grandchildren. Help know... it mighty ----- inform ofhera. Fill tn the coupon below. fluently. Sidney M. Quigley and John G. Young District Co-Chairmen, Ann Xrbor, Mich. COMMUNICATIONS CAMPAIGN OF FEDERAL UNION. Inc. . . , a fourteen-voico mixed ensemble from Fort Wayne, Ind., will be presented In ttie Sunday afternoon rervke at the Thomas C. Girrbach Hope United Methodist Church R1CHIOAN PRESS SERVICE. I = r Sunday, March 2nd. at 3:00 p.m. COMMUNICATIONS CAMPAIGN OF FEDERAL UNION, INC. 1736 Columbia Rd., N.W., Washington. D. C. 20009 □ Please send more information on Federal Union □ Enclosed check (to Federal Union, Inc.) is to ostiit in the further spread of information concerning Atlantic Union and what it can do to promote a stable world peace, AMtllCAN NIWSPAPIR RIFRUENTATIVES loc. member » NMPApep The JIM STRADER Chorale GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Gr««n at Broadway Fk. WI J-»52 Under lhe direction of its founder and conductor, the Chorale will sing arrangements of hymns, traditional congregational favorites and everpopular gospel songs. KENNETH VAUGHT, Pastor, oxfondi on Invita­ tion to the People of the Hastings area ti> attend. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 502 E, Grand.St. in Hastings �Jtckoan. Mich,1 Fresh Out ol the Attic HASTINGS BANNER—4 I Grace Wetleyant THEThursday, February 27, 1N8 lHave ‘March to Sunday SchooF Orvin Allerding, 1 The Grace Wesleyan Church, of Hastings ha* enrolled in the National "March to Bunday Retired Hastings School in March'* prognun aponIs planned to meh the un­ Worker, Dies Noted you published the In- also noted you thought it a little with Presidential Postscripts but thought perhaps you might not* with them. Will give you the balance of them which you might not be interested In. First family footnotes reveal churched and prnent the truths gularly attending a church. Services for Orvin Allerdlng, 75. of Freeport, who djed 8un- Presidents and their wives. First professional soldier to become porting to Sunday achool on lime, the number staying for church service, the number Keith Zook officiating with bubringing their Bible, and the We learn alio that Taylor's legs Again I received a very inter­ eating article from Roa* John­ son ot Jackson. Rom Is a former Barry County boy. Hl* brother still lives north and east of Middleville on their grandfa­ ther's old farm. Their grandfa- 1 had the honor and pleasure of helping them get a Centen­ nial marker for thetr farm. Roe* is a retired railroad man. I only met him once but feel I have known 1dm all my life assist him in mounting a hone. President John Adams found the cost of living for a Chief 1. coruldcred rtelgnlng after six months in office. William How­ ard Taft, on the other hand, White Hcuie Information or his- confided to Woodrow Wilson on leaving the White House that he had saved 100,000 during hi* term a* Preaident. History reveal* that George Washington never shook hand* during hl* eight years a* Presi­ dent. To maintain the proper dignity, Waslilngton bowed in­ stead. The President a* Chief PltEPABE FOR "ANDROCLKS and of State is a familiar figure. nlch cornea here from Albion The President as head of hl* own family is rarely revealed. p.m. in Central Auditorium. Makin* poaten to advertise the event are (left lo right) Mra Sidelight* on the personal lives Richard Blrke, Mrs. Claude Gardner, Mrs. Ben Carr, Mra James Wtewell. Mra Robert Godfrey, of our nation's leaders tell us Mra Fred Markle. Mra Richard Fluke and Mra Gordon Cove.—Banner photo. much about the White House i and Its residents. James K. Polk in the Appoilo 8 recovery 1.000 A Senator out walking with miles south of Hawaii. and his wife, for example, re­ fused to attend the theatre or President Calvin Coolidge on horse races, nor would they per­ returning to the Executive ManMrs EUa Jordan and Linda mit visitors al the White House alon asked facetiously "I wonder Wallace were at Ft. Knox. Ky.. FRESH FROZEN—Ready to bake and serve hot in who lives here?” Mr. Coolidge's Feb. 21, 22 and 23 visiting PvL limited hi* Presidential duties, reply wa* "Nobody, they just 15 minute*. Large or small size, with cheese or with to a four day week. He began Army Pfc. Domingo Salazar, Honed there. Barbara Rathbun his working day at 10 in the Buren. Martin Van Buren's of Bedford Road went with Polish sausage. DELICIOUS! morning and took 3 hours off daughter-in-law. who served as them and visited Jim Beadle for lunch. Doily Madison an Inch First Lady for the widowed SaLuar, R3 Brown fluid. IzUte taller and 17 years younger than President, was first White House Pvt. Jordan's address la: her husband, lovnd to entertain hostess to wear a hoop skirt. Whlie House guests. Bite used 1 Ooor8e Washington wore a 13 tiie 25th Infantry Division in UH 54993212 snuff and freguentiy played John Adam’s wife Abigail Vietnam. 3rd Pit. B-19-5 L'SATCA Buttercrust Milk Bread and Date Nut Bread cards for money.~Aad_Jj)e only ; hung iirr laundry’ In the East Ft. Knox. Ky. 40121 Navy LU (Junior grade) Ron­ two baldheaded men to attain ltom of N»e White House. Mrs. Combination (Reg. 69c) g]c the Presidency were John Q. Warren O. Harding's favorite ald J. Kunmey, son of Mr. and ' Army 8p.4 Claude M. Phillips, Mrs. Stanley Kiminey of Rl Del­ 20, aon of Mr. utid Mr*. Claude Adams and Dwight D. ELv-nhowPretxcl Q an, ton. is serving aboard the anti­ M. PiUlllpa, 8601 Acorn St. Alto submarine warfare support car­ FRY ROLLS O for We are Inclined to forget that rier USB Yorktown on a voyage Infantry Division near Pleiku, Presidents are people, too. White House glamour and excitement The White House has been around South America cn route Vietnam, as a driver. frequently conceal the routine home to Presidential families to 1U new homeport at Norfolk, large and small. Benjamin Har­ Cadet William D. Haan, son rison moved into the Executive is returning from a lour of duty of Mr and Mrs. Harvey D. Haan, Mansion with four generations in the Western Pacific with lhe of 419 N. Cofftpcss St. Hastings, of the family to live there with U. 8. Seventh Fleet. While de­ Mich, has been named to lhe: him. his son-in-law, his daugh- ployed lhe earner participated Superintendent's LLrt at lhe U 8. Air Force Academy. Cadet; grandchildren and the First she whistled with two fingers Lady* father. One of. the small­ est families was that of Frank­ pet dog. Mr*. Andrew Johnson, standing achievement in both lin Pierce. Two months before country bom, personally super­ academics and military per­ Pierce's Inauguration ids son vised tiie nuIking of tiie White formance. He will be granted was killed In a railroad accident. House cows every morning. Wil­ special privileges and wear a Mrs. Pierce, grief stricken, re­ liam Howard Taft's wife attend­ silver star and wreath designat­ tired to an upstairs bedroom in ed every cabinet meeting with ing Ills honor accorded him by the White House and remained the Academy superintendent. there In seclusion for nearly half Tiie cadet will be oommlsaloned of her husband's four year term President to celebrate ChrUtma* a second lieutenant and awardof office During this period, in the White House. The Presi­ her niece, Mrs. Abbey Kent dential Palace, a* It waa then graduatlon from tiie Academy. Means served as official hostess called, iiad just been built. He la a 1066 graduate of Has­ for the few social functions Adams and hl* wife Abigail ting* High School and attended hosted by the Preaident, a sad moved Into lhe new Mansion in Michigan State University . and lonely man. the Fall of 1800. The wail* were Only six Presidents have been The Harold Fords visited their golfers. One of the six, Dwight Christmas Day Reception were son and family, lhe Edwin Fords D. Elsenhower was undoubtcdlly forced to wear their coats. An­ of Kentwood, on Sunday. best. Others were Calvin Cool­ drew Jackson, in 1835. wm lhe idge. Warren G. Harding, Theo­ first President to Install Christ­ dore Roosevelt, William Howard mas drcoralicns. History records Our entire' stock of Cor Taft and Woodrow Wilson. Ulys- that his gifts that Christmas Our Fall & Winter Dresses WE MAKE OUR OWN Armed Forces \-Nen>s Notes - Friday & Saturday Special! DALE’S Parmalee’s Help Yotirself to Values! END-OF-THE Month SALE! LADIES LADIES COATS DRESSES Coots and Dress Coats. Now Vi Price • DRESSES • BLOUSES One Rack of LADIES CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS 100% cotton. Sizes 3 to in Girls. $4 88 1 Values to $35.00 • COATS • SKIRTS $1°°,O*1250 Chldren's Spring 8 in Boys and 4 to 14 ! N0W$1 DRASTICALLY REDUCED! $2.98_____ Sweaters and Skirts. Now Vi Price Now Vl Price Ready*to*Wear CLOTHING HOSE Drastically reduced! . . . Dresses. Suits, Coats, Swimsuits, Etc. Mesh and regular weave Values $4 00 $£00 to $15.00 1 to 0 r«9 in sizes 8’/i tb 11 ... Seamless Nylons. 98c—Now O . $4 £■ Pr. 1 00 LADIES NYLON PAJAMAS Reg. $3.98 100% Nylon; man-tailored styles in sizes 32 to 40. NOW LADIES RUGS Stop tank drip . . . They fit any tank. White dacron and cotton blends. Sizes 32 to 44. $2.98------ Chenille TANK SETS SLIPS Reg. $000 C $4.00____ YARD GOODS 3 yds. $2°° Size 30 in. by 60 in. Reg. $3.98 & $4.98 $000 C 1 GAUZE DlAPttrt Mill Ends of Cotton and Dacron blends. NOW leniwiH ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * SPECIAL EVENT!! WHITE UNIFORMS • • • • Nurses Receptionists Waitresses Beauty Operalors Juniors, Misses, Half Sixes Sportswear in petite, misses and half­ sizes. ONE RACK OF Mg. LADIES 1883. In Carlton Township. and Jennie (Morrow) Allerdlng. paid trip for the pastor and A retired Hastings Manufaosuperintendent ot the winning Sunday school to the National Bunday School Convention. Michigan District of lhe Wes­ leyan Church will also provide a District-wide Contest which Hastings High School and Barry will run through Easter Bunday. County Normal. April 6. In this the churches In He married Ruby Bell of each zone will bo competing Castleton Township on Sept 2, 1914. tendenies. Special features arc planned survived by three daughters, for each of the Sundays of the Mrs. Frank (Marguerite) Kauff­ ■'March.'' For Sunday. March 2, man and Mr*. John (Patricia) l lie Lighthouse Quartet will sing. Kowalczyk of Allo and Mrs. Deitan (Phyllis) Tyler of Freeport; Visiting the C. H. Feltzera on Sunday were their daughters. grandchildren. Mrs Alta Keller of Comstock Friday. Feb. 28. 1* "Bachelors' Park and Miss Kathem Fdlzer Day." of Grand Rapids. n„2 J500 ’Si-wow • Lingerie Crepe • Cottons • Sportswear Fabrics Now 50‘ yd- 2^. *5°° ONE TABLE of ODD & ENDS Drastically Reduced! LooA for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you II find them here! Parma leei 124 East State Street Presidents to become aware of bacco pouch and slippers. Calvin Coolidge wa* the first to erect a tree on the While House lawn exercise, but what's the little for everyone u> enjoy. white ball for?' Teddy Roosevelt With Best Wishes, tried the game but found it too Rom F. Johnson tame. Jujitsu and wild game In addition to this article hunting were more suited to his furnished by Ros* Johnson I vigorous taste. And among our 1 have just a short one that I greatest walking Presidents were found in Ute paper called "Up Harry Truman and John Quin­ To Date" put out by The His­ cy Adams. White House horse torical Society ot Battle Creek. back riders were Andrew Jack­ I called and got permission to son and Ulysses 8. Grant use this article from tiie editor. Presidential appetites and fa­ Mr*. Lynn Stoddard. She lias vorite dishes are frequently a furnished me with material be­ matter of record. It is known fore especially on Assyria Town­ that Andrew Johnson preferred ship. Thl* short article is en­ ham and grits for breakfast by titled: his own wife in the White House REMEMBER kitchen. Warren G. Harding Of course no one Is old enough' relished sauerkraut as the main to remember advertisement* like dish when he hosted a stag this, but doesn't it give you a party. It was Franklin D. Roose­ good feeling that our country velt who made culinary history and times have really changed when he served hot dogs to the King and Queen of England. This was printed In 1924 as Thomas Jefferson was first a reprint from the original 1849 President to install a French Chef in the White House. And ago this February. Wonder if William Howard Taft was the first, though not lhe last to and his dream. serve a barbecue on the White SALE BILL 15 YEARS OLD ’’ House lawn. "The following sale bill was pubThe White House guest book is a fascinating and frequently News in February, 1849; Having curious record of notables who Mid my farm and leaving for Oregon Territory by ox team, Executive Mansion. One of the will offer on March I, 1849. my most volatile of Royal Visitors personal property, to wit: All ox teams, except two: 2 milch Edward VH of England. The cows gray mare nnd colt; pair Prince had an eyo for comly young women. As a guest of Iron plow with mole boards: 800 President Buchanan in 1860. he feet poplar weather boards; Lbecame bored at a White Home 000 three-foot clapboards; ISO rweption. Ignoring protocol, the ten-foot fence railsr 00, gallon Prince sneaked off with the soap kettle; 85 sugar troughs, President's niece. Miss Harriet made of white ash timber; 10 gallons maple syrup; 2 spinning Lady for her bachelor uncle. The wheels,• 30 pounds mutton tal­ couple spent lhe rest ot the low; 10 lbs. beef tallow; 1 large evening playing “ten pins” at a loom; 300 polm; 100 split hoops; local gym. 100 empty barrels; one 32 gulWhat nutde yesterdays tongues start wagging are looked upon n* virtues today, even in the White Hcmse. George Washing­ ton. who lived in New York City leather; dozen real hooks; 2 and Philadelphia during his two handle hooka; 3 scythes and terms, wa* frequently seen at cradles; dozen wooden pitchthe Theatre. He had a box re­ forfca; one-half interest In.tan served for him regularly at the yard; 32 calibre rifle; bullet John Street Theatre in New mold* and powder horn; 50 gal. York. In spite of their devotion soft soap; luma; bacon and lard, to him as our first President, many prominent citizens regard­ ed his interest in the stage as mouthed except one. At the frivolous and beneath the dig­ .Mime time I will sell my 6 negro nity of n Chief ot State. John Quincy Adams also caused raised old; 2 boys, 12 and 18 years old; eyebrows for a game of billiards 2 mulatto wenches, 40 and 35 he enjoyed every evening. rears old. Will sell all together Many an oddity is revealed in Io same party, a* I will not the story of our President's separate them. Term* of s^lc. wives Mrs Andrew Jackson and rash in hand or note to draw Mr*. Zackary Taylor were both « Percent Interert with Bob McPipe smokers. John Quincy Connai as security. My home 1* Adams’ wife played the harp 2 mites south of Versailles. Ky, and raised silk worms in her • 11 McCom'* fuzy pike. 8«de will leisure time. Grace Coolidge iiefln at 8 a;m. Plenty to cat could easily raise the rafters as If the Shoe Fits ARE THERE ANY EXERCISES RECOMMENDED TO STRENGTHEN FEET OF BABIES BEFORE 1 THEY WALK? I have heard that in Scotland there has been quite a movement to en courage parents to regard the importance of early foot exercise In America we devote all of our at­ tention to babies’ hands while we conceal the feet in shoes and under blan­ kets os if the pinkies were indecent. Foot exercise is the tome simple grasping action which delights ui when a baby grasps our little finger. Touch­ ing a baby's toes with your finger will encour­ age toe function and if you keep the baby's feet uncovered the baby will continue the exer­ cises with little or no encouragement. It may cause eyebrows to flutter when a- boby reaches for o toy with his toes but it is good foot health. ur&rs QE STORE CAREFREE UNIFORMS ALL GREAT BUYS AT JUST $500 No matter how hectic the day is you’ll come out looking neat as a pin in these fabulous uniforms. Smartly styled knits with breezy short sleeves ond roomy pockets show up,-tothe-second detailing. In bright white. Princess A-liner of Amel* triocetote/nylor. 6 to 20. Placket uniform is ribbed Fortrel* polyetfi or Fortrel*/nylon. 5/6 to 15/16, 18-20. Just Charge It �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thoraday, February 87, IMS Society SOCIETY NEWS James W. Harbin Weds Saturday In Washington Member* of the HAcUng* Ol­ der ct the Eastern Star have been tossy with visitation* the past week. Those attending the Charlotte Chapter Monday. Feb 17. were Ann Long. LaVerne Kahler. Margaret Cook end Worthy Matron- Virginia John­ son. On Thursday. Feb 20. Marie Bachrldrr. LaVerne Kahler and Worthy Matron Virginia John­ son attended lhe Bedford Chap­ ter. Margaret Cook. Una Beck­ with. Joy Cooley and Reba Huver were guests ot th? Grand Lidl'.- Frirnds. and Margaret Lechteitner. Pauline Rogers and Worthy Matron Virginia John­ son were-to attend Bryant Ctnpter in Battle Creek on Feb 28. Calling on Mra. Jessie Barber on Bunday were Mr. and Mra. George Hurtubtee of Muekegon Heights. Mrs. Vletta Atwood and daughter*. Pamela and Cynthia of’Chula Vista, Calif , and Mra Sandy Fox of Muskegon. news The Busy 8 Club met Monday Mra. Margaret Johnson. Three guests were present, Kay Stanton, Jean Retd and Betty Erdman. Derssrt was served by lhe hostess and cards served as entertainment. High went tn Mra Rozeil Stanton and Lorraine and Donald Higbee of Battle Creek, accompanied by Mr. and Mra Terry Gerald of. Kalamazoo, flew to Baltimore. Md, Thuraday. Feb X. to attend Use wedding m Satuiday. Feb. 22. of James W. Harbin of Hastings to MLm Sylvia Cubelio of Jeuup. Md. While there they did some sight­ seeing tn Washington. D. C. Mr and Mra. Harbin were the guest* ^““" .E.SOAaKMENT TOLD Jami. wu. nf V.r f''«»«vmctlt Of Mb* E ' c,urkm and Allan C. ....... _. Mra Terry <Cathie) Gerald b*“!,g BlyiDUnc'<| ‘V her mother. I lng sewing was given out for the He is stationed at Fort George 1 ■»E,5n..*%U‘eur,toOf,‘n7 ‘>f/Jrs' next meeting. The guild has made E. Meade, kid and to a Vietnam P,oy(J.Mc5 ™khl.of U!e »t>-wt 300 articles for the hospital veteran lute Mr. McClurkin, and Allan to mey recently donated Jim was graduated from Hm- I gUi^of’itertlnx" ShTriTlS i*l0° fUn(d’ tings High School in 1965 -herrj or Ha>ung.. sne is u isbb -p next meeting is a cany-ln . _2Z1 •rt‘,Ui,te 5 g tn! dinner on March 20 at the home w I School and is attending White's |_, Fth,i witoon Mr. and Mra. Jack Breedlove Beauty Academy in Battle Creek. ‘ ' ... and family of Wabash. Ind. vhi- I Her fiance is a 1965 graduate of To honor the wedding anniverted her parent*. Mr. and Mra ■ Hastings High School and to emIxary of the William Slocums, the Wally GernenU, over the week- ployed at the E. W. Biha Co. “ Orville VonWle* entertained than end. ------------ •-----------' for dinner at the Countryside Inn near Bettie Creek on Saturday evening. Feb. 22. Next meeting will be held March 34 with Mrs Roger Fowler us hocteai. Mrs. Rom Waters of Delton were guest* of Mrs. Nellie Cappon. On the 15th Mn. Leo Seeber had a birthday supper for her mother, Mn. Nellie Oappon and her hus­ band, Lton Seiber, wnose biithdays occur on the 14th and 15th respectively. 71ie guests were Mr. ENGAGEMENT TOIJJ and Mrs. Prank C. Christie. E. lake Road. Mtas Ruthann Seeber Colfax Street, announce the en­ and Warren Arnold and Jim and gagement of their daughter. Su­ san Kay, to Pfc. Oeorge Wallace to complete the birthday celebra­ Atkinson, son of Mra. Adeline M. tion ,wn. Capp>n. John Seeber Atkinson. Grand St. Grand and Mr. nnd Mrs. Izu Seeber, Rapids, nnd Richard R. Atkin­ Ruthann, Jim and Joe »tad dinner son of Oxnard. Calif. Suian 1* a at the [Smorgasbord Inn In Grand senior al Hauling* High and has Rapids? which everyone enjoyed completed her course in cosme­ tology at Wright's Beauty Aca­ The Ringo Swlngo Square Dance demy. Battle Creek. She 1* em­ Club met at Northeastern School ployed kitemoons on • Co-Op course at Peg's Beauty Bar. Saturday. Feb. 22, for a George Washington dance The refreah- George 1* a graduate ot Central j mnit table was attractively deco­ High. Grgnd Rapids nnd is now • serving in the Army In Seoul. rated with a red punch bowl-pod Korea No date has been set for a miniature cherry tree T\n-rr were silhouettes o( George Washington the wedding. about lhe room. Hosts for tiie eve­ Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Burges* ning were tiie Den Deans andi went to Plainwell Saturday to I Gene Bradys. .'the silver wedding anniversary [of Mr. and Mrs Paul Brown [Fitzgerald Corps I Has Social Hour For weddings, proms, ony occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All of the Accessories You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless, custom­ fitting formol wear ot low rental rotes— and really look your best. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BEDFORD PHONE 945-2163 <Mtea Sue Ann Manning) Helmer* and-___ the_1 There was a sack lunch served > Tiie Clarence ____ _—___________ at noon Thursday. Feb. 20. fol- Ernest VanSyckle family were lowed by a social hour when the dinner guest* of the Leon Helmers 413 E Madison Street were the Fltraeruld Corps 100 of die Wo- of fonla on Sunday. Feb. 23. to muster and mistress uf ceremonies, j Robert LoBln of Middleville was man > Relief Corps met. During honor the birthday*-of Leon, which Men’* & Boy*’ V£par the meeting plan* were completed was Feb 15. and his mother, Mra 130 E. State St. I Algonquin Lake, brother of the for several members to attend a : Clarence Helmer.' the 16th. meeting of the Institution of Old i • • bride, and Gary Berg of Middle­ O0«dSacu«« u.rnrSt WMlp«"’ 11 “» Glory Junior Corps at Otsego on Saturday evening Mrs. Pearl ville, brother-in-law of the groom, Methodist Church had dinner at I March 1 at 1 pm. There will be । Larabre was a guest at lhe home Fingers In Grant! Rapids Saturday.' I a potluck birthday dinner nt the of Mr nnd Mrar. Lester Monica For her daughter's wedding. Mra. Thr First United Methodist I hall March 6 at 12 nodn with n ' of Cloverdale for a moooc dinner. Church was tiie scene of the wed­ Manning chose a blue coat dress Brandon Greenfield. son of Mr. business meeting at 2 which all After the lovely dinner five tables ding of Sue Ann Manning and with while accessories and a corand Mrs. Kenneth Greenfield of members are urged to attend 'of progressive pedro were played. nnnur Mge of red roses The groom's Arthur wuiuru Bedford ui at 7i pm. oaiuruay, Saturday. — ■— —-— - . - ------------------- O------------- of interest to the group was the Jan. 18, with the Rev. Emeral E choae a light blue, three- Grand Haven, celebrated his 3rd birthday on Saturday. Feb. 18. al Mr and Mrs. Don Wright of mammoth moose horns which Price performing tl>e double ring I P,e5'e with white accessories the home of his grandparents, the Charlotte were Wednesday kucsIs Mr. Monica brought home from ceremony in tiie presence of 501 anA,“ corsage of red rosea. k¥AYS TO GIVE of Mrs Pearl Larabee. 1 his hunting trip । Die reception wo* held in Un­ Mauriefe Greenfields. The Valentine REMEMBER THIS theme wa* used In decorating and The parent* of the bridal couple church basement with Mra. Robert there were 17 guests, five of whom Berg, sister of lhe groom, cutting DAY WITH A are Mr and Mra. Donald Manning the cake. Mr* Raymond Rcugan. were little friends of Brandion's. ONEIDACRAFT of HI Hastings and Mr. and Mra. PICTURE staler of the bride, served tiie cof­ Brandon and his parents spent George Bedford of Middleville. fee and punch and Miss Cheryl the weekend with his grandparent*. Vases of while glads and green Schantz and Miss Starr Hewitt Carefree and beautiful...wtth a <KC*’.ion. for lhe lucky graduate and white mums with white candle* On Friday evening Mrs Pearl were in charge of the gift* graced the altar. fliwit** finish that ateyi lovely and hit family. Let us record For her traveling ensemble, the Larabee emcrtalned Mr. and Mrs me memtnt in keepsake perfec­ and never need* poibhing. At the organ providing the tra­ new Mra. Bedford chose a charcoal Dale Larabee. Roxanne and tion uvith gift portrait*, yearbook Correctly proportioned ditional wedding music wa* Mra. gray light wool, princess style, with Ronnie, and Cheryl Schantz, of and wallet-size photographs Frank McMillan. Jr. atalnleai with the feel, th* the Hinds District for dinner, 5OPIECE weight, the design qualities The newlyweds' address is now the occasion being the 17th The bride, given hi marriage by SERVICE FOR 8 Phone for Appointment birthday of her granddaughter. of fine starting. her father, wore a floor-length Birch Row Drive, East Lansing. Hours each day may vary. Out-of-town gutsu were from Roxanne. Kown of Ivory satin styled with Prefer experience in handling money, calculator • an amplre bodice with Inset of Middleville, Pierson. Battle Creek chantilly lace and flngerUp- and Grand Rapids. . $49.95 and adding machine. length sleeves of matching lace. The rehearsal party was held prise dinner party honoring Max The hem of the A-line skirt wa* Friday, Jan. 17, at the Carriage Bauer on his Feb. 12th birthday Please send resume to:^ 5-rlECE circled with n wide band of, House. Wednesday evening. Incidentally, SERVING SET 107 So. JeHenon chantiliv lace which aloa bor ­ Sue Ann Is a "68 graduate of the honoree, former Barry Coun­ Box 1088. c o Hastings Banner dered the chapel - length train ;Hastings High and attended Grand ty prosecuting attorney and the Hasting* falling from the shoulders. A ' Valley State College In Allendale. present Barry County prosecut­ Hastings. Michigan 49058 JUIncbnlf *Ht be>*4. 6FIECE Phone 945-3967 petal headpiece adorned with 'The groom, who U a 1968 Middle­ ing attorney. David Dimmers $7-95 STEAK SET seed pearls and liny crystal* 'ville T-K High graduate, is a both celebrate Feb. 12th birth­ SI ■ MivMial held In place the shoulder- istudent at MSU. 1 days sharing tills natal day with {MART GIFTS From ltd to rl«ht> length Ivory veil. Her bouquet was hntoiom* lilt bat President Abraham Lincoln. Wintirson**. Chsteu', Ttnp«*a FOR ALL $14,15 of pale yellow rosebuds on • white Tiilura*. tastin* Row’ Sue Ann wa* the guest of honor OCCASIONS bride'* Bible. at a shower given by Mr*. Gary Mra. Russell Belfield enter­ Misa Janice Crothers ot Gun Berg of Mlddeville on Jan. 10. and tained her bridge club nt her Lake wa* the maid of honor. She ione given by Miss Janice CroUiera home on W. Walnut street Tues­ wore a matching velvet headpiece sat 413 E. Madison, Hastings, on day. Feb. 18. Winners proved at green velvet with an empire , to be Mra. V. P. Mott. Mrs. John waistline and long sleeves A satin Clarey and the hostess. bow and streamers accented the back .and tiny velvet ruffle* deco­ P^rSOnQI Mention , The Hasting* Ministerial group rated the neckline and wrist* of --------------------------- --------- I entertained with a dinner al the the sleeve*. Her nosegay bouquet — ' — On Sunday Mr. and Mra Hal Carriage House Thursday. Feb was of pule green and white mini­ 13. In honor Canon and Mrs. ------------of- ------------ature chrysanthemum* and slie Bucrge and Dun were guert* of 1” wore a matching velvet head- Ithelr daughter and family, Mr. Don Oury. A lovely orchid cor­ piece edged with net caught In and i Mrs. Francis Lindgren of sage was given to Mra. Gury and a case of supplemental a bow. Wayland. The dinner wa* In Miss Mary Lou Manning was*her ।celebration of Mr*. Buerge'* equipment to Rev. Gury's slide OVER $5,000 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY projector was presented lo 1dm stater's bridesmaid. She wore a birthday, I Feb. 24. (tn Merchandise Ccrtifiatcs) floor-length gown of baby pink INTER THIS CONTEST Mrs. Loi* Bromley and (Laugh­ from the 16 guests velvet with matching headpiece ter I 1ST PRIZE of Delton were visitors last AND WINI and carried a nosegay of white week i Saturday night, Feb. 8. the Wednesday at U>e Claude and green. jHammond home. Walter Forsberg's three sons. 1ST PRIZE Mr and Mra. Roger Raber of Recent visitors xt the Claude buddles their at Hammond Itome were Mildre their “““ “••=» at “ *c“ house »* A Brand New $209.95 Hammond and Harold Erb of Mgonqutn Lake for an outdoor DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG wiener roost, snowmobile and Dowling on Thursday. Sewing Machine skating party. The fellows agreed Marianne Ost* attended a Gean Carpeting birthday party for her cousin. that this Is a wonderful way to 2ND PRIZES Carol Clair, in Grand Rapids. have a whale of a good time. Makes Home Fun Saturday Mra. Robert Osls and $140.00 Diicount Certifi­ The Paul Blegela. Phil Mit­ Mra. Frank Crabb also were chell*. Gordy Ironsides and Jack Dependable Jeweler Since 1931 cate*. These are good to­ guests. ward the purchase of the Weekend guests of the Art Kennedy., were In northern 122 W. State St. ITedenburg* were Mr and Mrs Michigan for *kllng over the Feb $209.95 DRESSMAKER Sew­ 15th weekend. Albert Fredenburg of Brighton ing Machine. and Mrs Lottie Worden of Fen­ 3RD PRIZES 2-Ad|Ustable ton. Joining them for dinner on Sunday were Mr and Mra Jock Dress Forms, Farrough and family of Alma. 4TH PRIZES 5-Transistor On Friday Mrs. Myrtle Har­ mon. Mrs. Nellie Moore and Atchle Woodman of Delton wen, 3’P’'r Methodist Rites Unite Couple Al Local Church Cleveland’s OFFICE CASHIER WANTED PART TIME Monday through Saturday WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY WINA BRAND NEW $209 95 DRESSMAKER Work this Contest and Win PrizesUl KF ■ ' Patrick C tixl. $ es Jewelry Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fuller of Charioue had dinner Saturday with hl» parents. Hu- Vaughn Fullers, who are leaving this week for three weeks' vacation tn Florida, with Miami as their main destination UnScRaMbLe ThE wOrDs contest No Obligation - Nothing To Buy! It's Easy...Ils Fun! Simply Unscramble The Words And Mail Today! CONTEST RULES of *nv^sTwimTmacwmT’co* cwrect entries.. Other entries will receive a $140 00 Oilcount Certific­ ate. All prat will be notifies M by mall. 4. Only cne entry permitted from each contestant. •mmvaata txflulitt. Tte opvrzfion ct of the Sewing M*:h,nt, 5. Declilca of lhe JuOyti li rieu this cwittd shall b« subject to an* Winners Alrjttlbie Dreis Forms. Transistor 4. No repreunutir* will tall <«M to your tar notified by mall. sister. Marie LaMaire of Grand Rapids, were dinner guest* on Bunday, Feb 18, at the Robert Clew Without Wata UMlJn'ef aTv’sEwm’MAcr/ 3 CnMn mo*1 *“ Entry Form — MichifM ENTRY FORM Enter the "SMART MONEY PUZZLE and WIN PRIZES! DON’T WAIT1 ENTER TOOAYI WI5NG1. umo-rti. Tta. IMDN. .OGMRMNOA UTCK. TABU. NRETTAP... AMKI. , CTISTH. AMI,. IMM. .UOTT8N. .UPZ1P Craning it lhe next b«il thing lo naw carpeting. And HOST it th* newest discovery foe dean their own carpeting . ». without water. Colon are re­ vived and springy texhire is Carpels ora dry and ready lo walk on immediately. Ho marks. Ho dvit. HOST to recommended by leading profenional rug cleaner* □nd ii approved by carpet Um our unique HOST tlec- OHTUHTNLO the mutual birthday of Robert and Marie, which occurred that day. Mra. Freeman Furrow'* Harold MacArthur* of Rcmua, were afternoon guests and ac­ companied her home vidting here until Tuesday. Mra. Henry Rogers visited her sister-tn-law. Mra. Violet Moore of Grand Rapids, a week ago On Saturday they attended a social evening at the South Congregational Church and on worth Moore of Wyoming, for dinner On Saturday, Feb. 22 Mr. and Mra. Willard Roger* and Mra. Henry Rogers attend­ ed the 50th wedding anniver­ sary celebration for Mr. and Mrs Gu* Kotrba of Gun Lake Mra. Elizabeth Smith of Hick- . LMATEAR1 SROSSICS. Plus $1.00 Mrthto*'RratsL NAME ADDRESS CITY___________________ STATE___ MAK TO-Cify Sawing Machin. Co, 111 Broadway, Maryavilte, K*. 88308 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phon, MS-SIU 123 W. Stere St The Harting* Shrine Chib ladles' night will be Saturday. March 8. at the new K. of C. Hall on the corner of W. State Rood and Hammond Road. So­ cial hour 8 to 7 pm. and steak dinner at 7.30 Buck Matthews WT’fher man. from WOOD-TV Ilona to Phil Leonhardt at 118 B. Broadway. Hastings, 49068. �Christine Thompson And Richard Porter Wed in Lansing The Rev. William C Hueoer oerthe double ring ceremoiy uniting Christine Thompson and Richard Thorez Porter l^Tbel^ Uful candlelight service at the Ty n,ly Evangelical Lutheran iChureh In Lansing on Saturday. Feb. 15. at 7:30 in the presence of 175 guests. . The parents of the bridal couple are Mr ....... -------- -~ "*• •*** nirs william J. Palter Jr. of Unsing. Candelabra, bouquets, palms and candles enhanced the beauty Of th* Mlwtiiarv -m.___ _ The bride, given fa marriage by-her father, was lovely tn a floor-length ivory satin empire waistline gown, with a high Vlc----- -----------*VWI1 WU elegantly trimmed with re-em­ broidered Alencon laoe, Uny crystals and baby pearls. The de­ tachable cathedral-length train had applique* of lace, Uny cry­ stals and baby pearl* scattered full length, with lace bord­ ering the hemlllne. 81»e car­ ried a cascade bouquet of "Snow White” roees Petals of taffeta trimmed with pearls and appliques of re-embroidered lace, held the silk illusion elbow-length veil in place. Mary Lynn Settles of Hastings was the maid of honor She wore a floor-length aqua satin gown and carried a matching muff. Over 175 Enjoy GeorgeWashinglon Bridge Benefit satin rosebud Julle Nevins and Gretchen Hueb­ ner of Hastings and Marcia Len­ nox at Birmingham Michel Nasif was bast man. Ran Jean and Jamcp and' William J tn play Tuesday evening. Ftt>. IB. at the Lesson Sharpe Manorial Hall to honor Oeorge Washington Ronald Scliert. Richard Weaver. at the annual Hastings Women's Club Benefit. Jack Turk and Robert Benge. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Proceeds of more than S350 will Thompson chose an imported satin provide campenJilpr to Uie YMCA brocade in silver and blue, with Camp Algonquin and be used for matching hat and sliver accesso- other club projects. The smorgasbord decsert table delicate yellow silk with gold traded trim and gold accessories various sized United States flags, Mr. and Mrs. David Settle* of white and blue-dyed flowers. HasUngs were mas.er and mistress Preparations for this event were of ceremonies. managed by Mrs Anton Turkal, The reception was held immedi­ chairman of the committee con­ ately following the ceremony nt sisting of-tire follow members: the American Legion Hall in East Mcsdames Darrell Aldrich. Phyllis Lansing. Gretchen Myers of Battle Creek, mum, k. u. umc, rwoen uease. cousin of the bride, attended the Thomas Johnston, Merle Haines. Harold Brant, John Bcrgan. Fred Slulter. Tony Milham and Nancy Hauser. Willard Lawrence. J. L. Ainsworth, college friends of the Lublenieckl. Jack Osgood. Donald bride, and Mrs. James Porter of Springer, Eugene Dolman. Fred Martie. Ray Olson. Thomas W. groom, assisted with the serving. Bruce and Linda Thompson. a-omen express thanks U> lire com­ munity women who participated. Supporter* of this benevolent rence of Hastings also assisted at undertaking who received awards the reception. The bridal couple will make their home at lhe Manor House Arthur Steward, winners of cook­ Apartments In Lansing after their ing ware and Jewelry. Other door wedding trip. tions, were won by: Mcadames by the groom’s parents at the Lan­ John Cxlnder, Lawrence Penrod. sing Country Club on Friday, Feb. Karl Kleinschmidt. Kelly Kidder. Gerald Beckwith. Wayne Shetterly, Gordon French. Gordon Fuhr, John Melsenbach. Willard Curtis. Jack Osgood, Fred Markle. Duward Cain. Frank McMillan. Jr, Phyllis Raines, Frank Craven. George Dean. George Lockwood. louts (Mined two tables for luncheon Neubert. Gene Jorgensen. N. H. Milstead. Charles Chapel I. Ray Walnut street Thursday. Feb. Branch, Adalbert Cortnght. Law­ 13 Top srores were turned in rence Christensen. Sharlot Sours, by Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. Mra. and Rachel Weller, and the Misses Howard Peters and Mrs. Richard Helen Wade and Ruth Tangerstrom. —— Groos. Boxed stationery teas "acquired Canon and Mrs. Don Oury en­ by the following high scorers at each table: Mesdames Arthur tertained the Vestry and thetr wives for dinner Monday. Feb 17. Steward. David Kletzmann, Rich­ priqr to the regular Vestry meet­ ard Welton. Wayne Shetterly, Ed­ ward Smith. B. R. Cuyler. Robert ing. The 16 guests gathered at the Gurys’ home on W. Center Rhoutsong. Raymond Fitch. Thom­ street for this pleasant social as Sutlierland. G. H. Wilson. John Mahler. Robert Hilson. Charles Truesdell, Jack Osgood. W. O The group of ladles at the Pierce. Fprrest James. Frederick Wurm. Arthur Allerdlng. Jr, Peter Rudolph Flora home for the Coble. Roy Cordes. Hermann BottWomen’s Club knitting class cher, Rudolph Flora. Melvin Smith, Tuesday, Feb. IB were enchant­ James Alderson. Joseph Shaver. ed wit han unusual sight as they looked north nnd west to­ Lawrence Utter. William Renner, Richard Deming, Charles Chapell, ward Indian Hills Drive. A herd Albert Veddcr. Ray Branch. Kath­ of eight deer were prancing down the road and across the Country erine Osborn. William Czlnder. Lewis Hine. Mrs. Norval Sinclair, Club toward a wooded arm. and Eugene Henlser. Society newS SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . Conte and Get 'Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinton • 205- N. Michigan.- 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenz are Mrs. Robert Pratt of St. John! happy over the arrival of a boy born at Blodgett Hospital. Grund spent last week with her sister, Rapids on Monday. Feb. 24. at the William Dunlaps. Mr, Pratt 4:35 pm. weighing lbs.. 6 ozs. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stoner, He has been named Joel Ferris, also ot St. Johns, came' for the and nt home to welcome him will weekend. ' Mamie Pnrmalec of Dowling, be his sister. Jill. 6. nnd his brother. John. 4. The proud was a Saturday visitor at the; ot the Charles A Ham­ grandparents are the Dale Halls(home , mond*. and the Harry Lenz. FINAL STORE-WIDE MARK-DOWNS and It s the Last Big Slosh of the Season . , and you'll find the some kind of buys in Sport Coats and Topcoats too! Come in and look around— Every”department has some of the most startling sale prices you've seen this winter. Check this suit chart for your size. 41 | 42 « Sixe 39 40 Reg. Long Short X X X XXX x XIX X X X X” 46 X X X x Regular $9500 to $11500 Suits now »7O / Tf ’° | $5900 to $ 7500 Suits now*49’0 $7900 to $ 89»o Suits now* A 9’° Hastings V-Necks. Crew Pullovers Reg. $12.00 to $21.00—Now Men s Long Sleeve s5.5oR::t?.oo CLEVELAND’S MEN'S and BOY'S WEAR senior citizens Western Jamboree Earns Washer For Indian School The benefit Couhtry and West­ ern Jamboree sponsored by lhe Women’s American Indian Society which was held at Central Audi­ TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH! Joyed a birthday party Monday. success. Feb. 34. at Union Hall, which all The goal, which was achieved. lightful of the nine annual cele­ brations that the Hastings Women's Club has so generously provided since it nrst sponsored and put into effect a Senior Ciluens Club for this community. The active committee saw to it that each "citizen" was given a colorful nosegay of flowers and ribbons for the ladle* and a bou­ tonniere fur the men. automatic washer at the Holy Childhood Indian School. Appearing to entertain were Ray F'Xd and the Echo Valley Boys from Battle Creek. Artie Waters. Roy Fox and The Country Blues from lhe Lansing area, and LeRoy Inmbcrt and the Four Knights, local Mr Lambert had worked diligently on tills prefect and de­ serves much of the credit for it* lain. Rev Harold Bugbee. offered the invocation and dinner was smed. beginning with a special head table arranged for the early officers ot the club and as many Shower Honors Miss Arloo Hayner able to appear. Following them came tiie birthday-anniveraary ta­ ble and then the other two tables During the brief businras ses­ sion Mrs. Charlotte Baxter, a member of lhe Women's Club, was called upon to review detail* re­ garding the original I960 Senior Citizen Charier which were inter­ SEMINAR INSTRUCTOR—Pat Gilmore, of Gilmore Jewelers, esting. The Hastings Ceramic Stu­ Hasting*, accompanied by Ma wife, waa one of the oatstanding dio donated coffee mugs for all of the past presidents and charter Seminar of Gemological Counsellor*. ipotuored by the well- members of the club, and on each known firm ot J. Mllhenlng, Ine. Held at the Grand Bahama one was written in gold. "Senior Hotel Mid Country Club on Grand Bahama Island. Feb. 1-5, tbe Citizen." Seminar featured conference* and di*cu**ionv on such timely Following th<- business session topics aa—"In-Store Accounting." "Bank Financing," "AdrertHing Display.” “In-Store Decoration.” Public Kclaliins' and came the entertainment. First "Peraonnel In Jewelry Merchandising.” Due lo his superior quali­ Bruce and Brenda Smith, whose fications In the merchandising of tine diamond Jewelry. Gilmore parents an- the Jack E Smiths, gave an almost professional ex­ served as an Instructor at lhe Seminar. hibition of acrobatic dancing. Decked In wide colorful sasheo. wj that Gerald cun be closer to Spanish style, they worked as a Announce Plans For Tickets for 'Androcles - Lion' Parents ot children throughout lhe area will have an opportunity for the youngsters to obtain tickets for the live presentation of "Androcles and the Lion” which comes here from Albion College. preaente<yn two nne-hour shows at 11 am. and 1:30 pm. on Satur­ day. March 15, in Central Audi­ torium. Friends of the Hastings Public Library are sponsoring the pro­ duction. which is staged by the Speech and Drama Department of Albion College. Mrs. Fled Markle, ticket chair­ man. has announced that arrange­ ments for the sale of tickets have been completed. Tickets priced at Wednesday. March 5. and Thurs­ day. March 6. The ticket sellar* will be: Algonquin: Mra. Walter Fors­ berg. Delton: Mra. Jack Wood. Mrs Lyle Gillespie. Mkidtevllle: McFaul-Mrs. Ar­ thur Pander; West Elem — Mrs Gordon Sothard; Freeport — Mrs Robert losty, Mrs. Rudolph Flora Central: Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Mrs. George Hamaty. , Central Annex: Mra.Jack Smith, I Mra. Richard Johnson. NorUieastern: Mrs. Jas. Aiderson. Mrs Rlchara Lahay. Welcome Comer*: Mra. Carl Peurach. Mra. Hermann Bottcher. Southeastern: Mrs Jerry Beck­ with. Mrs. Robert Hollister. Altoft: Miss Sue Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Rose. St Race; Mra. Richard Feldpauach. Mra. Patrick Hodges. Pleaaantview: Mra. Bennie Carr. Mr*. Richard Hom Thoec not obtaining tickets at the schools may purchase them at the Delton Public Library, tlw Hastings Public Library, and Gard­ ner’s Drug Store in Hastings. The ticket sellers will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard C. Btrke, 3552 Pomoaka. Algonquin Lake, on coffee. They will receive tickets at that time. their Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. French of Nashville have announced tiie engagement of their daughter. Christine K . to Ronald A. Robins the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amo* Robins of Charlotte. The bride-elect is employed at of Maple Valley High School. Her fiance Is employed at Fisher Bodi in Lansing and is a 1M4 graduate of Charlotte High School A June 14 wedding is being planned. Personal 'Mention Forrest Lane returned Sunday by plane after spending three weeks with P. O. and Betty Barr in Worcester. Mass. Everything after the big snow on lhe 9th The Valentine present for the Harvey S. Bakers was a veryspecial one a* a baby boy weigh- SWEATERS Shirts Senior Citizens Celebrate 9th Club Birthday them that morning at 8:10. He has been named Mark Anthony Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch were In Kalamazoo Sunday to attend the Barbour Hall Cadets presentation of ’TYeasure Is­ land" In which their grandson.'. David and Bobby Stevens, par­ ticipated. Mr. and Mrs Ceylon VanDyke of Dewitt were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee Mr. nnd Mrs. Kent Drake of South Haven spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Winston Mer­ Rev. and Mrs Charles Mankrr of Marshall were Saturday sup­ per guests at the former* moth­ er. Rev. Lila Manker. On Sun­ SUCM of her brother and wife. North Irving. She accompanird purchasing tlierc tin Wyoming' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester of Hickory Comers were Thursday evening guests of the George O. Gillette* and Mrs. Robert Scott and daughter, Terry, also of Hickory Corners were Tuesday visitors. Mra. Velma McDonald of lanstng spent the weekend with her parents, the Gillettes Mrs John Ackenhusen arrived from Charleston, W. Va., on Wednesday of last week to visit her parents, the O. E. Goodyears, until Sunday. plished with years of study and practice. Games were played and many delightful prize* were won. Tiie door prize, a large pot of mums Jotin Armbruster. After a brief benediction by Mr. Joumcd. President Lottie Matthews announced the date of the next meeting. March 31. with the sug­ gestion that all who enjoyed this meetliig make Senior Citizens Club attendance a habit. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 1. a linen and paper shower was given complimenting Mis* Arloo Hayner. who will be married Saturday. March 1. to Donald Raffler tn the Zion Lutheran Church. Woodland Burdette Hayner home by Mrs David Hayner, siater-in-Uw ot the bride-elect, and Ml** Linda Hay­ ner. who will be maid of honor. loa Hayner. a grandmother. Mrs Burdette Hayner. Mrs. Lucille Baf­ fler. Mrs. James Blackford. Mrs Cameron McIntyre. Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs Doug Bow. Mrs Mau- Priester. Mis* Laura Adam*. Mrs Willbun Crittenden and Mias Su­ san Streby. Hnrancbt Haar • b helping you and your doctor by dbpeainc your pmenbed medlcmei pretnplfy. As otwm, Ns tint concern is your good health and he will serve you courteously, at any tine. Call him for authorired prescription refills at Ihb number:_________________ VOtlR PHARMAC' Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Phone 945-2466 ANDROCLES and the LION" A Live Stage Production Saturday, March 15th HASTINGS CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TICKETS 50c—Available at the Ha>ting>, Middleville & Delton School* on March Sth & 6th, and at Gardner Pharmacy in Hastings. WE ANNOUNCE with pride the addition of the beautiful Callaway line to our store as we've been selected to be the exclusive Callaway dealer for this area �sw KT Jim Dunn Piew President of . FFA Chapter WM8HM8 Barry 4irers, Leaders to Attend MSV Conference h.ren edu.l 4H Leaden and Rock, Mineral Show Begins in Grand Rapids FARM PAGE County will attend the Stale 4H Lfadermele on the Michigan: State University campus al East canning. March 1-2. The Hastings iFA has elected the. 1988-70 officer*. They are: | The adult leader* who will al-1 . -. Preaident. Jim-Dunn; vice pre*!- tend are Everett Olmstead. Mr. dcnL Louis Wicrenga; secretary. an<l Mrs. Gordon Case. Hastings; . • __ —Yarger; —____ _ treasurer. *._______ R n... Vi,- and ,,..1 Mra.. Ronald Erickun. ! Jolene um Mr Yarger, reporter. Tom Moor.’. Luke Odessa, and Mr and Mn. L1 1 I and sentinel Terry Cole. Lawrence Berard. Middleville. | T CCU HS The new members voted Into: Teen leaders also attending attending — —T 1 ‘a also Tk lhe FFA Chapter on Thursday. Include Jean IB.MW, ■»»... Feb. 20. were. Tom Alien. Den- I Bnd d,^ Lowe. we. Hailing*. Hastings. 1 With the approach of lambing ' mamc?/'’/—*VoU* DUtrtci .S.. 13th annual .I1 With the approach of I Pe^Cnr„?e '"tra'rt ' Th* ““me of» the i^on Casey. Pei 1 y Cole. Mark < . .. "pv. reason in Michigan, sheep grow*«<un Cordray. William Corkins. Rick era need to watch their ewes closely for signs of pregnancy; c< disease, advira* Art Steeby. Barry , Myers. Don Bpenelii. Gary Wank , l*‘cA «emt<ini',dudnnan ^f County Extension Agricultural y/JcJ, | mn i ‘"d W>TOeTthe MSU biophysics department Agent. Qualifications for becoming a । nlld member uf the Stale board Od«»l«. 7:10m Green Hand are: Ire regularly I of et|UCQllon . (he failure of the ewe to gel io p d enough nourishment, for her I 4 — "•“•'.ri—, Hastings the weekend of March National Milk Producers Federa­ ’ ‘ 15 to celebrate Canon Ourys tion. Runner-iiQ Outstanding Young birthday, and Introduce the new Dairy Couple for 1968 are Mr. grandson. They will attedd the annual meeting of the Great Lakes Mik Marketing Federation tn Outstanding Lou-sville. Ky- in August. Dairy Couple Glenn <Boi Scbembcchler. Iiend football coach nt Michigan, the fourth straight Miami ; From Menominee i ofwasOhio coach to move on to The Grand Rapids Mineral Bxiely will present Itos annual Rock and Mineral Show In the lobby ot the Grand Rapids Pub­ lic Museum West Buldg., begin­ ning Bunday. March 2. through April 8. "Rocking the Rapids” la the theme that has been selected1 The Outstanding Young Dairy by the Society. Couple of Michigan for 1960 are (from the Western Upper Pen­ will be buzxing like a sidewalk in. Ola—nearly to Wisconsin. sa’e Saturday when lhe mem- , Gordan and Fay Fhlilbeck, ot Menominee. were cboaen ' from among 12 couples repretheir rocks, minerals, jewelry and other articles pertaining entire state. --------------------- - Ewes Need Good Barry Farm Calendar Season nears lhe Big Ten. Woody Hayes (Ohio State). Ara Paraeghlan (North- , western—and John Pont (In»‘ diana) were the ottiers. LIQUID FERTILIZER A panel of these judges chose ths Phltlbecks, who farm more ihan 700 acres, milk 70 register ­ ed Hohtein cows and have six children, as Ups among the un­ der-35 members of the State­ wide Michigan Milk Producer! Ar-zclatton (MMPA). The Phlllbcck farm, operated _. In partnership with Gordon'.Z.r'.X', a., brother, Is about 22S miles from -"...nd.,., <H .1™,,.,. the magnificent Mackinac Older ewes carrying twins or. ’mbu LMrai«*vur?“»£rtl 1 • _ Bridge, which links Michigan'* triplets are moat likely to be b<ru<a, held Feb. 24-28. the Hasting-.;uoal two peninsulas^-Most of Michaffected, but younger ewes get- uakcu 13 - AOait /""’J3"* |' VllVlIllOI. FFA erected a bulletin board, Workshops, campus tours, a ling poor quality roughage may gan's population—and most of wuMiTWhe Sml,h Brothers Elevators reshowing the activities and ’«ongfrsl and other speeches v.U aLso develop the disease. MMPA'a J14b million annual [ n Maple Valley nigh sehMi, e rently announced the employIn addition there will be "Do awards the member* have won complete the prqgram. milk sales— bl In the Lower Pen­ Affected ewes are Ira* active M K 17.21—rAkMEir week 1 ,nenl ot DouR Coak “* ugronlst. It Yourself demonstrations each this year. The chapter also put ~ i (han the rest of the flock and msu. ' I In making this announcement, Tuesday and Thursday where insula. on a skit during a 4th hour pep — Cliff Keen. Michigan's As the State's largest milk walk very slowly in the early,'--------------------------------------------------- [Larry Smith, staled that the children and beginners will have meeting, to show some ol the ling coach for 44 yean, hold* a stages uf the disease. Steeby exbelore lambing. Separate ewe» | company has long sought an an epportunity to hand polish a marketing and price bargaining leadership they posse**. law drciee cooperative, however. Michigan InIninntjitc-r thev rinvrinn ■tin.! |(J at are not raining weight ’ agrononist. The firm is dedicated ' plains. Later, they develop stiff- J soft stone. , ' [n cmlm. to wnrfc work with with farmer, farmers tn in serving i ncss, become weaker and have ' and feed them more ,liberally. The Museum Is open dally Milk Producers)Association rep.I thwr needs. troubles getting up and down, from 10 am. to 5 pm. and from' TOwnts dairy formers In all areas I unless the disease Is checked. [i ITutnpl treatment may help. 11 'Cook was born in the mld- 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays and hoik, In the later stages of the dis- I Bl“nk suggest. Drench affected '30's* In Central Michigan. His days. Dairy7 Couple contest for the I rase, an Infected ewe may walk e*“ wl,h u ^P 01 can* "“I**' *es twice a day. Diluting the mo-1 education Includes not only past 20 years. Besides represent- I ing Michigan dairy farmers at1 high school but also numerous numerous in-state functions, the: extension courses from the winning couple will travel to [ University in Soils anil Agron­ Interesting news concerning | Washington. D. C.. this Fall for j [turned to one aide. Other syrupCall the veterinarian early for ■ omy along with the Univer­ terns include rapid breathing. [ his help If pregancy disease hits sity's soil science and manage­ Mr. and Mrs. David J. Gun1 of the annual convention of the ( By David Goodyear III Highland Pork. Ill., former Has­ blindness and grinding of the your flock, adds Blank. He may: ment courses. tings residents, was conveyed by teeth. inject sugar solutions .or other I — r—" i Cook has spent his lifetime telephone last week to hLs par­ Watch This Space for Gray don Blank, Michigan i-drugs —- directly ------- Into - - - th-ne WO'K'|! working in agriculture—not only ents. the Rev. Canon and Mra State Unitrrally sheep special- stream 'to 'hasten ------------------the recovery uf ,, fwUlUer plant f(xxt, Don M. Gury. severe coses. I Uo Bnd dolry Announcement Dave has been given another Hie flock carefully for the con­ | He must treat tiie affected I cook worked five years for dition of nil ewe*. Feed mure ewe in the early stages of the I one of the major fertilizer ills­ significant promotion by his em­ TRUCKS and better roughage ns lambing ! disease, says Blank, if the treat-1 inbutors in Michigan. Upon his ployer. Abbott Laboratories. Inc.. ‘Forage Cutter Tips Commercial trackers haul over manufacturers of drugs, nnd mrni is to be effective. Most | resignation from that company. half the farm products to the first Congratulations to the Hastings • one-half to a pound of farm j twes will make complete recov­ he wa* assistant division man- chemicals, with home office in North Chicago, plants located all market. These arc short hauLr— , High School Future. Fanners of; grains dally for the bust month WE ARE MAKING ery once their lambs are bom. from the held to elevators, pack­ I America nnd to other FFA groups over the world. Three years ago he organized In, diw. or «in. TO, l»ul Dave's new position Is "Divi­ In Die urea high schools. The boys, Sure Crop Liquid Fertilizer Co. LONG-TERM FARM to 0 1>n>tod>.action or lr., sion Controller for Chemical and pioneered the distribution of Operations." pine point At tone tone in,.-kA „ N„tom, py* weck liquid fertilizer In Centra] Mich­ ore mrotable to tor producer. . k„|lv I His responsibilities will be REAL ESTATE igan. He has left this venture to i with both production and mar­ At least one more haul Is in- ' th-v were joined by the Vocational Join the Smith Company. keting. world-wide of all chemi­ voivcd m the ma.*eti'i’ oroceu., Agriculture Students. The message LOANS Cook is married and has four cal substances, including anti­ Central and Wert Michi­ Thu u usually in hired trucks, by, that th v boys ore liy.'ng to conthhdicn. age 6 to 14. biotics. drugs, veterinary, and rail, or other carrier. ; vey ntitlrmuliy regards their epn1 Craig T. Huntley, son of Atty. gan’s COMPLETE PLANT agricultural products. „ ,, , , . I fldence In the future of American | and .Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley of MM Onh w rar. Apkul.u„. ,, u ,„di ltal INSURANCE FOOD SERVICE. David has been with tiie Ab ­ 132G W, Walnut Is a member of bott Company for 6'4 years, AGENCY tiie 130-votoe Ferris State CoJraltorr. The, bore . d.n.n.lr ,raUon „ staging out os International In­ lege Concert Choir will present 208 t. Stoic ternal Accountant He spent two By Mr». Glendon Curtin I a choral concert at 8 p.m. this and production. Since liiZO, rail- iwvrjd years Ln Latin —— —' '— I Thursday in lhe auditorium of read* have concentrated on Im­ I years in Italy. nee hi* return to the Starr Educational Center at proving lheir facilities. Who U first to serve the farmer | he held the po­ Srott DsGroctc from Den 1 the home of I Big Rapids. „ . I in Hastings? GOODYEAR allton of direc of Coat Acwas determined the champton. This period saw motortrucks BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC.! u’ "'<• have a emmiete selection of portion of Che choral presen­ This seemed to be as big a thrill counting. , - zz.'/.v 7, Born In Hastln tation in conjunction with the to dad (Stephen DeGrootei as A *hn Deere equipment and offer 1938, Dave graduo from Husd^K> rxpm implement repairs 128 year.;1 college's II th annual Festival tings High School. nded the ufth* no JSJ* 1 n( wn‘c* a^ires you of quality Univeralty of Madri MAIN OFFICE—IONIA received n . Ji “?,££ ^?-Kh .h‘1»rwn GOODYEAR BROTHERS B. A. degree from PHONE ln- IMPLEMENTS. INC. S. Bedford. Phone 527-4510 leg'.', and an M. A 945-9425 P”' Road. 945-9526. Open Mon.-Fri.' 1969 S. State Rd. - M-«6 tiie Univeralty of serial attention of the driver. 8 tl, 5 jq &ll for n program of sacred num- i J ben, Mothers are very important and The other bit of news was that l-------- -------------- ----------- ,-------- [there Is always a need for more. Dave and Judl. became adoptive HASTINGS OFFICE parents of thetr second child, a 301 ’/a So. Michigan boy. Senn Oury. who was bom Feb. 12. 1969. weighing 9 Ita.. a very rewarding Job." There on 1 Phono 945-9415 are bound to be times when a 4 ozs. Mra. Gury. tiie former Lake Odessa Woodland 8:30-5:00 Den Mother would like to tlirow Judith . Hanzen, is the daughter Open Mon. thru Fri. (Fartiliser Plant In the towel, but after a night like Monday, she Is glad she at Woodbury) didn't. Without leaders for these 34 boys, there would have been I no race, no evening of fun and excitement and no project for lather and son (with mother ■coking on i. As a mother to a Cub Scut- (and a former Den Mother' I wish to say "Thank You" from al! the parents and boys to the Den Mothers. Cub Master and his assistant. Webelas leaders and all others who took part In the Pinewood Derby Race They are also busy on next months theme about In­ diana. The Pack meeting for March should also be Interesting and all parents should plan on attending. * The Boy Scouts also had an active and Interest­ ing (Ackend. Twenty-three met | at tiie home of their Scout mas-1 ter Roger Tobias Friday evening. Roger had their tents all set up for a weekend of camping. The campsite could be seen from tiie Highway and It was quite a sight. The boys are. di­ vided into patrols with each pa­ trol planning and cooking their meals. They each have on older boy as a junior leader that helps In many ways. The weath­ er changed slightly by' Saturday night and extra care W'as taken I to keep warm. The show storm that came did not dampen the spirits of these Boy Scouts and their leaders. They stayed the night but were ready early Bun.iiy morning to return home. Km** j™‘;£0Y,Cm I XtrSoCl^n DOUG COOK Smith Bros. : Elevator Hires “.r" I OTOnnmi^t Out of all this chaos and con­ fusion will come one’of lhe finest shows ever presented in their ten year history according to chairman James DeZwaan. Demonstrations including cut­ ting. polishing and grinding semiprecious stones; silvenunlthir.g; and setting stones In mountings and other decorative pieces will be given every SatJurday and Sunday * -from 2 What Is It Worth! $2.00 per gal.! 1.50 per gal.! 1.00 per gal.! .50 per gal.I David Gury Promoted Again Farm Facts tilt Craig Huntley Singing With Ferris Choir Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U Woodland fJrLSJSE S SI »«■"»"« SEE US PLANT »« ■ land bank! FOOD ELEVATORS Only 10 Days Left to Take Advantage of the Spectacular Savings in Sears Winter Sale Catalo Call Barry County Lumber Company Sears Scars 945 3431 for a new OURBlGGESmmO^ Bathroom «^-'CCCOTS Add-A-Bathroom or Update Your Present One! Scout, I send a big "Thank You" to the leaders and helpers of tills group from all the parents. A special recognition should go to the Scoutmaster Roger Tobias and his wife. Carol for having Catalog Phone Shopping is the Convenient Way to Shop LOW ON CASH? It’s Also th* easiest way to shop. Just look through Sears Catalog and pickup your phone to place your order. There’s no need to go out in the cold, fight the crowds or stand in line . . . just relax un the comfort of your own home and call Sears friendly Catalog Phone Shopper. There’s no need to fret. Just CHARGE your order on your Sears Revolving Charge or on Sears Easy Payment Plan ... with never a down payment required on anything you buy at Sears on credit. There's only a few days left for you to take advantage of the fantastic savings on hundreds of items in Sears Winter Sale Catalog . . . drastically reduced to save you money. Sale Ends March 10. 1969 131 W. State, Hastings SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed orgYour Money Bock Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK ANO CO. 9:00 to 5:30 Daily Fridays Till 9 P.M. Phone 945-2481 certainly must have iiad boy* in trrd out of their house all week end for one reason or an­ other even though they were camping outdoor* We need more people In this world that are willing to help whenever they can. With all the delinquency in the news, it Is good to know that someone I* trying to pre­ vent it through Souting. With the right leadership these boys can grow up to be an asset to their country rather than a sta­ tistic. Fannie Gearhart in Florida She fell and broke her hip She had planned on coming home hurt extended two months. She b at the Bun Const Hospital in Largo. A card and word of cheer would be appreciated f.om a home­ town friend. Some members of her family are in Florida, how­ ever. so she will have some visitors Build up profits from Banner ads! A New Bathroom Can Be Yours for as Little as A FEW DOLLARS $ $ $ Call Barry County Lumber lor a Free At-Home Estimate on Any HOME IMPROVEMENT Many, Many Years of Continuous Reliable Service to the Community! JEFFERSON ST. Per Month �67 Give Blood At Wednesday’s Red Cross Clinic Caledonia Rules Loop; Maple Valley At Middleville Coach Larry Timmer's Cale- 19 points and hauled down 25 donla Scottie*, who move into rebounds. Mike Little had 14 Hasting* next week for the Class points and 14 rebounds and Mike B district tournament, rule the I Boyle 10 points and 19 takeExpresswav Expressway Conference after downs. clinching the cage crown Fri­ Comstock High won its first day with an'easy 74-50 triumph Wolverine Conference title by over Middleville. downing Otsego. 80-70. Friday. In their final regular game. Plainwell aided Comstock by Caledonia travels •- Jenison —— downing Paw Paw. 83-78. to keep Friday night Paw Paw from gaining a ahanIn other Anal Ult* before (of the title. the tournament* gel under- 1 South Haven topped AUegan. travel* to , '®-M. an<1 Three Rivera nipped way, t Springfield ___ .....__ I Vlsksburg, 67-66, in overtime. Delton. Hamilton goeatoWay- |■ Reggie Pranks lcu led Comstock land. Maple Valley to Middle- । with" 24 aiid “pat'vauier'The ville and Portland to Monla- > leagues' leading scorer, added 23. 1^1 lw {! Gerv Bentlev naced Gery Bentley paced Otsevo Otsego with with 1». Mike Blanchett had 26 for Caledonia had no trouble with Plainwell and Jim Laraon 19 Middleville, gaining a 20-12 first Fennville had little trouble quarter lead. The Scotties led defeating Galesburg - Augusta 74-52. Terry Hlggtn* had 19 Ing into the last canto. and Tom Wolter* 14 for FennOord DeBlaay led the winners rille and Bill Roberta 17 foe with 27 points, Kat Cosgrove had Galesburg. IS. Randy Olinger II and Harry Springport gained a first place Dooley 10. tie In the Pioneer Conference Steve Sanderson scored i? for with a 67-64 win over Climax1 Srolts. Gary Longman had 19 John Williams 12. for Climax nnd Glenn VanderHamilton defeated M a o I e MoIcq/16 for Bpringport. Rockford and Lowell hold the the Esnreasway. Maple Valley one-two spots in the Tri-Rlver circuit as the league champion llton tied it al M by intermls- Rams downed Belding. 70-57, and Lowell whipped Coopers­ a 56 -48 bulge in lhe third ville. 84-63. Greenville defeated period. Comstock Park. 84-44. to move Gord Poll had 25 for Hamil­ Into third place. ton. Cal Bchrotenboer 14 and IJikevlcw defeated Central Howard Slotman 12 Randy Montcalm. 74-67. to remain un­ Hummel had 23 for Maple Vai- beaten in the Tri-Centrai race. Portland whipped Canon City­ Calvin Christian beat Way­ Crystal. 66-59; Montabella tram­ land. 59-51, in a non-loop gc pled Fulton-Middleton 99-56 and Jim Ritsema and Tom Latron- Saranac nipped Vesteburg. 59-57. dres* had 14 for Wayland nnd Morlev-Stanwood clinched meond in the Newaygo County AA Delton's Panthers rolled over race by bearing Holton. 77-72. It Uta wan. 72-80. in a KVA cn- v.os the 10th win tn 13 loop ' games for the Mohawks. League quarter and 35-26 at the half. champion Newaygo raced to an Wln^ Matteson led Delton with 85-59 win over White Cloud; , Kent City topped Grant, 66-59. and Hesperia ripped Tri-County, NORTH STAR Spring Lake wrapped up a ahare of the Seaway title by whipping winless Fruitport, 81­ 68. Whitehall, upset Fremont. TO OttAWD BArma—L«*v» llaaUno 68-64. Big Rapids beat Luding­ ton. 76 - 53. and Reeths - Puffer downed Ravenna. 50-43. Byron Center beat Northview, M-4«. 11; tfl >jn. Sunday dinner guest of the Clarence Chaffee family. In tiie evening, Mn. Chaffee accom­ panied the Rldiard Chaffee's TO BATTIJi CBEEK—Love U**Ut>(( of Morgan to the home of Mr. 18:2* pan. 5:60 p.m. 8:90 pun. and Mrs Oeorge Townsend where ice cream and cake helped to celebrate lhe second birthday nf Diane Chaffee. She la the BETUKNtHO - L**va B»tU. Crwk Townsend's and Chaffee’s granddaughter and the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Robert Chaffee of Battle Creek. Blxty-aeven pints of blood were collected at the Wednesday, Feb. 19. clinic at the American Legion Hall. Ion Club. Medical coverage was provided by Dr. Charles E. Morrill and Women’s Bowling'i Tourney Opens Tkllr«<4nM February t.kmnrv 27, 77 1QXO Gr*in* 1 X Thursday, 1969 Here March 8 The 19C9 Tournament for Has­ ‘V’ Wrestlinp Hastings Frosh ting*' Women's Bowling Associa­ Waverly Nips tion gets underway at the Has­ tings Bowl the weekend of For Junior High • Deven„p , March 8 and 9 and continues on Young Saxons Boys Scheduled Bevenge March 15 and 16. Bob King has announced that OVCF LjflkCWOOU this year with 101 sets of doubles, Friday, 4947 Name Champs in 202 singles and 191 girls partlcithe YMCA will conduct a wrert-• The Hastings High Junior var- Un, cUnlc for Junto Half bo>.| JrSiii^wr, paling for all events The tournament schedule is uty basketball team managed High School Y : posted on the bulletin board at only six points in the flrat quar­ starting Monday. March 3, at 4 I gained revenge over Lakewood ’•tor the •• •“ defeat ■ --------administered 43-43 I lhe Hastings Bowl. Spuuor* arc ter while Lansing Waverly pm., in the East gym Hastmgs High Wrestling Coach Feb 3 when they downed the n vlted io "iiira to waicn watch uieir their teams pumped in 22 and Just couldn’t overcome the advantage and lost Larry Melendy will conduct the , mue Utile Vikings, 60-49. last ThuraCage Leagues,I {bowl, Louise Bahs said. there Friday night. 49-47. eight -session* of the clinic after* day. Bruce Edger's Owen Gs are j school during lhe first two weeks Ted FlUgerald led lhe young the champions of Bob King's Winners Retain In March. Nasons with 19 points. Andy Junior - senior basketball leacue Boys should bring gym cloth­ and Ray Ellis' Risers are the bad ing. gym shoes plus a towel Wler"» charge king* of the freshman-sopho­ Top Cape Spots POST-GAME DANCE listed by Mr*. James Wiawell, RM. Mrs. Mary VanAman. R.N., and Mra. Glen Alnslee, aide. Others assisting were Mra Ar­ thur Brant. Mrs Dorothy French. Mrs George Lockwood nnd Mr* Max McKee, registrar*, and Mra. Anthony Hein. Mr*. Forrest James, Mr*. Gay Jordan. Mr*. more wheel. Both team* were unbeaten In Flank Ritchie, Mr* W. L Scud10 outings. Richard Clark. Mra. Arthur Cook The Owen G* include Edger. and Mr*. Max Myers. Joe Lyon*. Jack Reynolds. Tom Mr*. Ray Waters, canteen Halllfax, Jim Peterson, Kevin chairman, was assisted by Eva McKeough and Jim Elll*. Hecox, Mae Shultz and Helena The Risers include Ellis. Steve Smtlker. Chenoweth. Don Nevins, Wei Pennock Hospital Guild 1 pro­ Leals and Jim Bowerman vided refreshments and worker* All will receive trophies. were from Guild 9. Saturday's result*: Donora Included: Nelson R lllh A 12th Grade League Al.len. James J. Barnum Jr. Owen G's 24-Kev. McKeough Mildred Bauer. Bally Beckwith. 14, Jack Reynold* 8 and Bruce Richard Beduhn. Carl D. Bcnner Hermann BoUcher WiTtw Ed,!er M1 r ’» *5~Dave Leary ner. Hermann Bottcher. Wa.Ur 7, Greg2 crawtnro PufCrawford .nd and Brian Brian PufBrimmer. Betty M. Bryans, Du­ puff 6 each and Jerry Baxter 4. nne Carpenter, Wm. O Castelein. Winger* 79 — Steward 28. Girr­ Margaret L. Coats. Charles E bach 21. Gasper 14. Francisco 8. Cooley. Dennis P. Cleveland. Howes 6 and Thompson 2: VitaRhe* Church. mini 23 — Robert Castelein 10. Joyce Cruttenden, Willard H Ken Daugherty and Dave Myers Curtis. Shirley A. Decker. Rich­ 6 each. Steve Moore 2 and Don ard M. Fulke. Donald E. Fore­ Myers I. Mod Squad 44—Steve man. Wayne H Forman, Dennis Powell 26. Tom Johnson 11. Rick R. Frick. Charles F. Golden. Rea 7; Loser* 34 —Wayne Mor­ Wallace M. Graham. Marshall N. ton 18. Dave Kuempel 10. Steve Greenleaf. Lyle Gorham, Clif­ Moore 6 and Jim Apsey 2. Al­ ford Hamilton. Robert C Ham­ tana 23 — Rick Morgan 12. Tom mond. Myrtle Hathaway. Norma Hahn 7 and Doug Acker 4: Haynes. Doty Hurless. Mildred P.B.U.’i 26 — Phil Braxie and Jarman. Carl E. Lenz. Cart L Jack Misak C each and Kev Kurr Llghtcap. KleanorLuedke. Harry and Steve Rohde 4 each. Long Mlles, Patricia TTOwr James Hare* 54—Tom Hoke 16. Doug Mon. Dr Charles Morrill. Barb- Fisher 11. Doug Storrs. Greg Martin and Rich Butler 8 each; Paul Nickerson. Doris Nlet- Fanner* 21—Steve Cole 8. BUI luuner. Thomas E. Niethamer, VanDcnburg 6. Waller Moore 4 eraldlne Newton. Robert D. Reawr. Phvllis E. Rlzor. Kenneth Robbe. Donald H. Rose. Duane Fellow* 39 — Bruce Hahn 12. A. Rulhruff. Harold W. Schae­ D^n Myers 11. Dave VanDerfer. Arthur R. Shepler. Nella L. Molen 10. Mark Bowen 4. WalShepler. Shit ley Shaneck. Allie netlo* 32 — Doug Campbell 14, M. Smith. Mary Spackman. Atty. Bruce Newton 8. Pat Weller 10. Richard Shuster. Arthur Stauf­ 9th A 10th Grade League fer. Beulah Stauffer, Beverly Smith. Rush Stidham. Ethel ""Pumpkin* 28 —Dave HolUster Trumbull, Howard M Trumbull. 10, Dave Armour 6, BUI Goggins, Dr. John B Walton. Marjorie V Ray Bolton and Bill Burghdofl Wieland. Laura Wibalda. Linda 4 each; Winger* Z7 — Chuck Wilcox. Duane White and George Heath 9. Tom Robinson 8. Jeff G11 ions and Mark Bowen 5 each. B. Youngs. Riser* 37—Steve Chenoweth and Don Nevin* 10 each. 31m Bower­ man 7. Wes Lewis 6 and Ray El­ lis 4; Hump* 34—Rich Adams 29. Dave Nichol* 3 and Forrest Smith 2. Rate 20—Mike Clark 3, Rod Thomas 6. Bob Frohlich 4 Conservation Scholarship Schools Set The Hastings Banner folloalng lhe Hastings HighCharlotte basketball game on Friday evtalng. Dancing I" Pam Kurr'* team continues to — The young Saxons sank only lead the Bth grade girl* basket­ ball league with a 4-1 record. three buckets in that first period Ann Castleman'* team is tops in while Waverly meshed 11 out of the 7th grade circuit with a 5-0 21 shots. However. Waverly got mark and Becky Robbe'* team Is — only , 27 -----points -------------------------------In the last three tied with Chris Cumbow's team ' period* a* Hastings played catch­ in lhe 6lh grade wheel with 4-1. ! up—almost Saturday's results: Art Merrill who has been the 8Ui Grade League 1 & youngsters’ big gun. .. .. — . ' connected on only two out of 18 field goal attempt*. Spencer Jackson and Pam Kurr 2 each Goodyear led the local attack and Peggy Hubert 1. Kathy Martin'* Team 1— Blrta Birke I. with 13 and Paul Pierson had 12. Hastings had many opportunlCheryl Allerdlng’* Team II — Ues to tie the game, and even go Lucy Godfrey and Mary Barnett ahead. In the closing moments 8 each and Marilyn Martin 2; but couldn't find the hoop. Pam Penrod's Team I. 7th Grade League Ann Castleman'* Team 21^- MarrUL l i Rer.ee Beduhn 7. B. Decker and | Oodtm- J’ •imith 2; Su*an Haller's Team 4 ■Susan Haller 2 and JoEUen Miller and Rhonda Shroyer 1 each. Kim Lewis’ team forfeited '.o Becky Johnston's team. REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED four “nd HE Martin two. A benefit coffee break will be , Mike Catlin led the Lakewood held at the Community Building.' 91 h grader* with 18. BUI Bowen Sunday. March 30 from II am. >'»d eight. Gary Richard* and to 7 pm. Proceeds will go for Sa,n OHvo seven, Dan Sumkin a CB Radio and antenna for and Doug Welch three, the Hasting* Fire Bams SponThe score by quarter*: aored by lhe Barry County' LAKEWOOD Chapter of MCEU. Inc. HASTINGS saW3 00 SUPER Chris Cumbow’t ____ Vicki Chase and Janice Cole •ach, Nancy Thomas 2 and Chris I Cumbo* 1. Martha Panfil's Team 3—Sheree Beduhn 3 and Calhy Havens 1. Becky Robbe's Team It—Becky Robbe 6. Ann UABTINOB Paylva 4 and Janice Sage if WAVE BLY Julie Alien’* Team 8—Sue Mar­ Omcllla: tin 6 and Linda Bryans 2. JUST FOR THYM -MlI PLENAMINS ItvoiH* multivtlaminmlaeral ptodurt. UM US ABOUT THIS GENEBOUS MYIBGS OfFU T0MY1 Hutry . ihti b * Hmited-lim offtr^ Special Clearance PRICED TO SELL* JACOBSEN Lawn Tractors (2 ONLY1 B&N Sales and Service 205 S. JeHersori Ph. 945-5408 turd Stow* & QU Ph. 945-2466 126 E. State St. Steve Moore IS and Ray Adam* "Conservation is Everybody'* Business' ha* long been the be­ lief of the Michigan Federated Garden Clubs and generated the Conservation Scholarship Schools in cooperation with the Conser­ vation Department, now lhe De­ portment of Natural Resources, in 1946. Expert* in conservation and environmental education have been available and the year 1969 I* no exception. Ionia Nips Belding Ilnla High defeated Belding. 79-68. in a non-league game Tuesday night. The Bulldogs led 13-10 at the Q: IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT 33. They added a point to the lead in the third quarter and outscored lhe Redskins 22-16 in rise fourth. Bill Kanouse led the winners Higgins Lake. June 22-27: July with 24. Doug Brown had 16 20-25, July 27-Aug. 1, and Aug. and Oreg Wilson 11. 10-15. >|IUH, •>» «cAm The cost is 153 30 for one 4l« bit*. NOW at scholarship covering room and board for six days at the Con­ servation School, ft does not cover tuition of about 825 for those who want one semester hour or one and a half-term hours of credit, each of the four weeks. The school attempts to give these attending a sound, thor­ ough background for under­ standing the problems In the State-wide conservation picture. Conservation concepts and prin­ She* 1940 ciples. and how the teachers may take this sort ot training back 'nlo their classroom* are inte­ COMPLETE REAL grated into each week. ESTATE SERVICE More information can be ob­ tained from Mr*. Cheater Stow­ INSURANCE o BONDS ell, Hastings. KIDNIY DANCER SIGNALS n z* ex D I Benefit Coffee Break WE'LL LOAN MONEY FOR ALMOST ANYTHING? MILLER Real Estate MILIEU’S Carpets & Furniture Mr. and Mra. Charles Dodge nnd family spent the weekend in Gladwin visiting her parents, the Clarence Walkers Well, we like to lay "for any worthwhile pur­ pose," but tliat coven practically everything: Home, auto, appliance, Income tax, education, boat, trailer, cabin, farm equipment, home Improvements, travel, business, hospital, med­ ical and surgery, dentist and taking a family vacation. I.ike we said, if you've got a worth­ 137 W. State St. while reason to need money and you’re estab­ Ph. 945-5182 lished in our community, the chances are well loan it to you. Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern, Seemay and Beuington rSjUCMKTim WINES & LEGENDS By Mom Myer* FREE PARKING ^.6fut9T Stvingt in (tfry Prien fange EVERY CARPET FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK BY Magee Monarch Barwick • Aldons Trend Kabaf Cullirtan • Downs • Forreit MORE THAN 90 ROLLS IN STOCK Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 E. WOODLAND — ' PHONE 945-2091 HASTINGS COOKING WITH WINE Wine cookery requires discretion. Its flavor Is a delightful addition to food. It must never predominate over food flavors. Experiment to familiarise yourself with wine DRIVE-IN Wine strength varies. Two tablespoons sherry aporoxirmte h cup­ ful dry red table wine. A smell amtu.il of madetra flavan mea' well. It adds' as much flavor as two cupfuls of red table wine.. There are general guidelines are mostly traditional augges- -Wine EUqueUe" Are you planning a party? Then plan on doing your shopping at CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE! Our new location la now open and Uie sherry or nudetra for any large selection of imported and domestic wince and champagne Lots of free parking. Come tn to Uie dry white wines for flab. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 WALK-UP FACILITIES WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tuas-Wsd 9:30-Noon Thura-Sat 8.30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tuos-Wad Open Till 6 Fri. Watch Next Week foe team which wines you truly enjoy. Experimentation tells you which wines you want to use tn cooking. < MAIN BANK OPEN H Complete Banking & Trust Service Hostinqs City Bnnh MEMBKR: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neithborh Service for 11 Continuous Tears! �Hastings the weekend of March National MUk Producers Pedera­ ’ 4 15 to celebrate Canon Oury* tion. Runner-uD Outstanding Young birthday, and Introduce the new Dairy Couple for 1969 are MT. grandson. and Mra TunUon. of Lapeer They will attertd the ahnua) meeting of the Grtll Lakes Mik Marketing Federation in The Grand Rapids Mineral j t. ren edud 4H Leadeis and ixjuJsvlUe. Ky, In August. Bxlety will present its annual I two teen leaders from Barry i Rock and Mineral Show Ln the i County will attend the Bute 4H lobby of the Grand Rapid* Pub­ iLcodermcte on the Michigan Glenn (Bo) Sclieinbechler, lic Museum West Buldg, begin­ J State University campus at East head football coach at Michigan, ning Bunday. March 2, through was the fourth straight Miami The HssUno FrA has elected . 1 April fl. "Rocking lhe Rapid*” is . of Ohio coach to move on to the. 1968-70 officers. They are: I The adult leaders who will at-1 the theme that lias been »elected1 The Outstanding Young Dairy the Big Ten. Woody Hayes (Ohio President. Jim Dunn; vice prtsl«« Everett Olmstead, Mr. by the Society. Couple of Michigan for 1969 are SUte>. Ara Paraeghlan (North­ dent. LouL’. Wlcrenga; secretary. Iand Mrs. Gordon Case. Hartings; . from ths Western Upper Pen­ western—and John Pont fin?; Jolene Yarger treasurer Rum Mr. and Mra.. Ronald Erick-an । will be buzring like a sidewalk insula—nearly to Wisconsin. dlaiut were the other*. Verger, reporter. Tom Moore. Lake. Odesoa. and Mr mid Mr:, and sentinel. Terry Cole. । Lawrence Secord. Mlddlevdle I Gordon and Fay PhlUbeek. ■aTe Saturday when the memot Menominee, were cboaen The new members veted into Teen leader* aho attending from among 12 couple* re prelhe FFA Chapter cn Thund-iy. Include Jean Bristol. Dowling. \pjlSAIl 1 Pill'S their rock*, mineral*. Jewelry Feb 20 were Tom Allen. Den- ,nd D.tki I(me. Ha*Ung*. 11UM0 •cntlng geographic area* of the and other articles pertaining 'T.rt I The theme of the 13th annual 1 With the approach of lambing mabch enure *tatt. rM^ra^wiili^TrnHkin* ’nS* ’•Lcnd.’inule program I* "Focus season in Michigan, sheep grow- । A panel of these Judges chose trs need to watch their ewes ths Phllibecks. who farm more i 011 4,1 Tef” nnd Adult Advisors " closely for signs of pregnancy ci than 700 sere*, milk 78 reglster’UtlliUng Youth Power" will I Out of all this chaos and con­' ed Holstein cows and have six £y£T Don ioenelM*<£??■ Wa 5 '** U,c kfynute gJM<ch by Dr disease, advizes Art Steeby. Barry , DOUG COOK I fusion will come one'of the finest. children, as teps among the un­ “nd Don wXr I chairman of County Extension Agriculturalj mXrch shows ever presented in their' dcr-35 members of the Siate| «kn L 5, ”>lncr; [the MSU biophysics department Agent. ten year history according to’ wide Michigan Milk Producer? Qualifications for becoming a । nn<j number of the State b^urd cltalrman James DeZwaan. Green Hand are: be regularly ! Of education. . Ar.-cdatlon (MMPAI. Dtinoa’traUoni including cut­’ enough nnurHhment, for her I MaaOH e — 4H «al»Ua< l**4*r-< enrolled ir a vocational agri-: D,, The Phlllbcck farm, operated ting. polishing and grinding[ In partnership with Gordon" unborn lamb or lamb*. Hteeby «»« semiprecious stones; aUvcramlth-’ brother, is about 225 miles from say*. 1 MAiiCII JSTt^m &»Jd and culstandtnic 4H alummr Ir.g; and setting stones inI the magnificent Mackinac Older ewe* carrying twins or ^‘"3 FTA .« »■'>>■»-“ “> mountings and other decorative‘ Bridge, which ilnla Michigan'* triplet* are most likely to be scLloi. pieces will be given riven every Sat­’ two peninsulas^^Most of Mlchheld Feb. 24-28. the Hastings, 001 affected, but younger ewe* get- •4*“.c,u, l,_T /fI*1/“SJLSS?'’I urday and fjunday ‘ ‘t - - -’ pan's population—and most of FFA erected a bulletin board! Workshop:, campus tours, a ting poor quality roughage may' iu Jun 5*.°' Smith Brothers Elevators re.showing u io.'iKfcsl and other .••perches w.u the activities and MMPA’s sup million annual also develop the disease. ; at Mapit V*)Uy Utah School, *( cenlly anndunced the employ­ In addition there will be "Do’ milk sales—Is!in the Lower Pencomplete the prqgram. awards the member* have won Affected ewes are Icjs active mXbc'k n-ai—FABMEB8' wbbk. ment of Doug Cook os sgronist. It Yourself demonstration* each thia year. The chapter also put i ' In making this announcement. Tuesday and Thursday whereJ insula. than the rest of the flock and msu. on a skit during a 4th hour pep Cliff Keen. Michigan's wrestAs the Stale's largest milk Larry Smith, stated tlrat the children and beginners will have; walk very slowly in the early -------------------------------------------------.meeting, to show some of the [ stage*, of the disease. Steeby ex- i before lambing. Separate ewe* company has long sought an an cpportunlty to hand polish a, marketing and \ price bargaining leadership they possess. cooperative, however. Michigan ngrononist. The firm is dedicated plains. Later, they develop stiff- that are nol gaining weight soft stone. Ito work with farmers In serving ntss, become weaker and have hK^.tiw The Museum is open dally. Milk Producers!Association rep­ Uoutoto ,«Un, up and down. “* ,6'” Ithijjf- needs. from 10 san. to 5 pm. and from- ftsents dairy farmers In oil areas unless the disease is checked. Prompt treatment may help, i1 'Cook wa* bum In the mid­ 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays and hoik of the etnte. XfMPA has spon.■orcci' the- Outstanding Young | In lhe later stapes of the dis«ugge*t. Drench affected I '30V in Central Michigan. HI* I days. Dairyz Couple contest for the! tMc. an Infected ewe may walk ewes with a cup of cane molasin a circle or stand with her1 lwlcp “ ‘»®>' Diluting the mo-1 education Include* not only past 20 yean. Besides represent-: ing Michigan dairy farmers at' head against some object. As the i Ia»e5 with warm water makes it' high school but also numerous trouble progrc.we*. the ewe can-1 «"»er to give Offer lhe ewes;। extension courses from lhe numerous in-stsle functions, the' not rhe and lies with her head lhe choicest feed. winning couple will travel to University in Soli* and Agron­ Interesting news concerning Washington. D C.. this Fall forj turned lo one side. Other sympCall the veterinarian early for omy along with the Univer­ toms Include rapid breathing? his help If pregnney disease hits sity'* soil science and manage­ Mr. and Mra. David J. Gury of the annual convention of the; By David Goodyear III Highland Park. III., former Has­ blindness and grinding of the your flock, hock, adds coos Blank. uianK. He ne may; may ment courses. tings residents, was conveyed by teeth. --inject ------- -------sugar “ solution* or other11 VOOK nas ,spent his umime Cook has lifetime iraydon Blank, Michigan drag* directly into the blood, wrU Watch This Space for |n ngrtC.jltun...not on|y telephone last week to hLs par­ ents. lhe Rev. Canon and Mra ■stream to hasten lhe recovery of ,n pUnt foods Don M. Gury. Announcement ( severe cases. .d*o tc«la and dairy. Dave has been given another the flock carefully for the con­ I He must treat Ute affected Cook worked five years for dition of all ewe*. Feed mure I ewe in the early stages of theI one of the major fertilizer dls- significant promotion by his em­ TRUCKS and better roughage n* lambing . disease, says Blank, if the treat-. tiibutors in Michigan. Upon his ployer. Abtotl Laboratories. Inc., 'Forage Cutter Tip: Commercial truckers haul over time draw* near. Feed from inenl is to be effective. Most | resignation from that company. manufacturers of drugs, and half the farm products to the first wlll make complete reoov- h? was assistant division man­ chemicals, with home office In Congratulations to the Hastings : one-half to a pound of farm market. These are short haulj— ;HUh fi7hoal Future. Fanners of ; graln* dally for the last month [ efy onct. their lambs are bom. North Chicago, planta located all WE ARE MAKING ager at Saginaw. from the field to elevators, pock­ ; America and to other FFA groups over the world. Three years ago he organised in, or IW. The taul mrry j in the m area high schools. Hie boys , Dave'* new position is "Divi­ Sure Crop Liquid Fertilizer Co. , LONG-TERM FARM he to . Uvedock on or rtdn. of tin- FFA FTA rilebrnted List |„t m sion VUUM Controller for Chemical ueek and pioneered the distribution of ! Operation*." ping point. At these times, trucks . _it____________ u !| wax Notional_ FFA ,,,„ Week I(n..(a fertiliser rAw<tl(wMw In In Central Mich­ ... liquid are invaluable to the producer. । all over the nation and lorally His responsibilities wlll be REAL ESTATE igan. He has left this venture to with both production and mar­ At least one more haul b in- they were Joined by the Vocational join the Smith Company. keting. world-wide of all chemi­ voivcd m the ma.-keti-i-r urocetv. Agriculture Students The message LOANS Cook 13 married and has tour cal substances, including anti­ Central and West Michi* Thu is usually in hired trucks, by i that th s? boy* are trying to con-1 ehliciten. age 6 lo 14. biotics, drugs, veterinary, and rail, or oilier currier. | vey nationally regards their con- I i Craig T. Huntley, son of Atty. gon’s COMPLETE PLANT agricultural products. fidenee in the future of American ! and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley of Krtlr-d. lnata._to.ter torn ,, ,hai Uul, FOOD SERVICE. David lias been with the Ab ­ INSURANCE 326 W. Walnut is a member of bott Company for 6'4 years, • they will be able lo improve agriA6ENCY the 130-voke Ferris Slate Co|starting out as International In­ । culture rs u vocation to better i iege Concert Choir will present 208 E. State effect on asricullural nurkrtlrc ' serve « growing America and the | ternal Accountant He spent two By MrGlerulon Cttrlh a choral concert nt 8 p.m. thLs and production. Since 1920. rail­ I acrid. ------- --Ln Latin er|CBi and two years Thursday In lhe auditorium of road* have concentrated on im' years in Italy, cc hLs return to the Starr Educational Center at Who is first to serve the farmer । provinj their facilities. Erott DeGroote from Den 1 the home offlc he held the po­ Big Rapids. was determined the champion. sltion of direc of Cost Ac. “» motorirarfc BBOTIIKBS IMriXMESTS. RC! I J"”” “ M We lev. » ...mMH. »: portion of the choral presen­ This seemed to be as big a thrill counting. Bom in Hast In December Utouponto, Um, mo*. M.n> Jc, .D„„ I tation in conjunction with the to dad (Stephen DeGrootei as it was to eon. It should have 1938. Dave gradua from HasImtoortfOLTiU hove Wen mads in imm.menl 12S nor .! Seen. too. because Scouting Is Ungs High School, nded the r*raKfrml<nn tr*nspo£**llon' P?is; nf service assures vou of quality! University of Modrl received a MAIN OFFICE—IONIA to OOOWMI imOTIIEBS B. A. degree from PHONE enyo quality, perishable foods. The In- IMPLEMENTS INC S Bedford. Phone 527*4510 dWktort AMm, h« to. pm. L"d "Ikx ItoT" . Cub lege, and an M. / 945-9425 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 ___ tool attenuon « Un. <H«r. , s-w I Den the Univeralty of The other bit of news was that it and . SMITH BROTHERS there is always a need for more. Dave and Judl, became adoptive HASTINGS OFFICE parents of their second child, a 301 Vi So. Michigan boy. Senn Gury, who was bom a very rewarding Job." There on Feb. 12 1069. weighing 9 lbs.. Phono 945-9415 4 ozs. Mrs. Gury. the former 8:30-5:00 Lake Odessa Woodland Den Mother would like to tlwow Judith Hansen, is the daughter ‘ Open Mon. thru Fri. (Fertilieer Plant in the towel, but after a night of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hansen, like Monday, she is glad she also former residents of Has­ at Woodbury) didn't. Without leaders for these tings. The Guryr. pion to visit 34 boys. then, would have been no race, no evening of fun and excitement and no project for lather and son (with mother looking on । As a mother to a Cub Bout- (and a former Den Mother' I wish to say "Thank You” from all the parents and boys to the Den Mothers Cub Maxtor and hla assistant, Webeloa leaders and all others wlio took part in the Pinewood Derby Race. They are also busy on next months theme about In­ dians. The Pock meeting for March should also be interesting and all parents should plan on attending. * The Boy Scouts also had an active and interest­ ing t/.ekend. Twenty-three met nt the home of their Scout mas­ ter Roger Tobias Friday evening. Roger iwd their tents all set up for a weekend of camping. The campsite could be seen from tiie Highway and it was quit* a sight. The boys arc. di­ vided into patrols with each pa­ trol planning and cooking their meals. They each have an older boy as a Junior leader that helps In many ways. The weath­ er changed slightly by Saturday night and extra care was taken to keep warm Tin show storm that taint did not dampen the spirits of titese Boy Scouts and nveB4ooc. c-'CUTS their leaders. They stayed the Eight but were ready curly Sun­ dry morning to return home. Again as a mother of a Boy Scout, I send a big "Thank You" to the leaders and helpers of tills group from all the parents. A special recognition should go to the-Scoutmaster Roger Tobias and his wife, Carol for having the Scout* at their place. They certainly must have had boys in raid out of their house all ~ .. Jim Dunn New President of FFA Chapter Barry Hl'ers. Leaders to Attend MSU Conference Rock, Mineral Show Begins in Grand Rapids FARM PAGE Ewes Need Good Feed as Lambing Outstanding Dairy Couple : From Menominee Barry Farm Calendar LIQUID FERTILIZER ■ Smith Bros. Elevator Hires Agronomist What h If Worth! $2.00 per gal. I 1.50 per gal.! 1.00 per gal. I .50 per gal.! David Gury Promoted Again Farm Facts trit Craig Huntley Singing With Ferris Choir Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U Woodland SEE US PLANT FOOD ELEVATORS Only 10 Days Left to Take Advantage of the Spectacular Savings in Scars Winter Sale Catalo Sears 945 Barry County Lumber Company Sears 3431 for a new ounsmsiw®® Bathroom Add-A-Bathroom or Update Your Present One! A New Bathroom Can Be Yours for as Little as A FEW DOLLARS $ Call Barry County Lumber for a Catalog Phone Shopping is the Convenient Way to Shop LOW ON CASH? It's slso the easiest way to shop. Just look through Sears Catalog and pickup your phone to place your order. There’s no need to go out in the cold, fight the crowds or stand in fine . , . just relax -in the comfort of your-own home and Shopper There's no need to fret. Just CHARGE your order on your Seers Revolving Charge or on Sears Easy Payment Plan ... with never a down payment required on anything you buy at Sears on credit. There’s only a few days left for you to take advantage of the fantastic savings on hundreds of items in Sears Winter Sale Catalog . . . drastically reduced to save you money. Sale Ends March 10, 1969 Bl W. SMt*. Harting, SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or^four Money Back Sears HAM, BOIIUCK ANO CO. 9:00 to 5:30 Dally Friday. Till 9 P.M. Phone 945-2481 other even though they were limping outdoor*. We nerd mure people in this world that are willing to help whenever they can. With al) the delinquency in vent it through Berating. With the right leadership thc.ve boys their country rather than a statlsilc. " Fannie Gearhart in Florida. She fell and broke her iup. Siu- had planned on coming home last week but now her stay will be extended two months She Ls at the Bun Coast Hospital in Largo. A card and word of cheer would be appreciated f.om a home­ town friend. Some members of her family are in Florida. how- visitors. Build up profits from Banner ads! Free At-Home Estimate on Any HOME IMPROVEMENT Many, Many Years of Continuous Reliable Service to the Community! JEFFERSON ST. Per Month �4 67 Give Blood At Wednesday’s Red Cross Clinic Caledonia Rules Loop; Maple Valley At Middleville Sixty-seven pinta of blood were collected at the Wednesday, Feb. 19. clinic at the American Legion HaU. Ion Club. Medical coverage was provided by Dr. Charles E. Morrill and listed by Mrs. James Wiserell, RJi„ Mrs. Mary VanAman. R-N, Coach Larry Timmer's Cale- 19 points and hauled down 25 and Mrs. Glen Alnslee, aide. donla Scotties, who move into rebounds. Mike Little had 14 Others assisting were Mrs. Ar­ Hastings next week for the Class points and 14 rebounds and Mike thur Brant, Mrs Dorothy French, B district tournament, rule lhe j Boyle 10 points and 19 take- Mrs George Lockwood and Mrs Exnresxwav Conference after downs. Expressway Max McKee, registrars, and Mrs. clinching lhe cage crown Fri­ Comstock High won its first day with an'easy 74-50 triumph Wolverine Conference title by James. Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mra. over MlddlevUle. downing Otsego. 80-70, Friday. Flank Ritchie. Mrs. W. L BcudIn their final regular game, Plainwell aided Comstock by dcr. Mrs Harry Burke. Mrs Caledonia travels •- Jenison — downing Paw Paw. 83-78. to keep Richard Clark. Mrs. Arthur Cook Friday night Paw Paw from gaining a share In other final tills before .of the Utle. Mrs Ray canteen the tournaments gel under­ 1 South Haven topped Allegan. 1 63-57. and Three Rivers nipped Hecox, Mae Shults and Helena way, a SpringfieM Smtlker. | Vicksburg. 67-66. in overtime. Dellon, Hamilton goes to Way- 'i Reggie Pranks led Comstock Pennock Hospital Guild 1 pro­ land, Maple Valley to Middle- .(With j wiui 24 xs and aim Pal rsi Vallier, vainer, the me vided vices refreshments rciiraijmenu. and . workers ville and Portland to Monts- >. leagues' leading scorer, added 33.1 were from Guild 9. uery uenuey pucea utsego wun Oery Bentley paced Otsego with Donors________ ____ included: Nelson R. beila. 119. Mike Blanchett had 26 for Al.len. James J. Barnum Jr. Caledonia had no trouble with Plainwell and Jim Larson 19 Mildred Bauer. Sally Beckwith, MlddlevUle. gaining a 20-13 first Fennville had little trouble quarter lead. The Scotties led defeating Galesburg - Augusta Richard Beduhn. Carl D. Ben­ ner. Hermann Botlcher, Walter Brimmer, Betty M. Bryans. DuIng into the last canto. ■nd Tom Wolters 14 for Fenn­ Oord DcBlaay led the winners ville and Bill Roberta 17 for cne Carpenter. Wm. O Castelein. Marmret I,. Coats. Charles E with Tl points, Kat Cosgrove had Galesburg. Cooley. Dennis P. Cleveland. 15, Randy Olinger 11 and Harry Springport gained a first place Rhea Church. Dooley 10. tie in the Pioneer Conference Joyce Cruttenden. Willard H Steve Sanderson scored 17 for with a 67-64 win over ClimaxCurtis. Shirley A. Decker. Rich­ SrotU. Gary Longman had 19 ard M. Pulke. Donald E. Fore­ John Williams 12. for Climax nnd Glenn Vander- man. Wayne H Forman, Dennis Hamilton defeated Ma ole Molcn/16 for Springport. R. Frick. Charles F. Golden. Valley, 71-56, to take second in Rockford and Lowell hold the the ExnrtMway. Maple Valley one-two spots in the Trl-Rlver Wallace M. Graham. Marshall N Greenleaf. Lyle Gorham. Clif­ circuit as the league champion ford Hamilton. Robert C Ham­ Ulon tied It at 36 by intermis­ Rams downed Belding. 70-57. sion and tben pulled awav to and Lowell whipped Coopers­ mond. Myrtle Hathaway. Norma a 56-48 bulge in lhe third ville. 84-63 Greenville defeated Haynes. Doty Hurless. Mildred period. Comstock Park. 84-44. to move Lightcap. EleanarLuedke, Harry Gord Poll had 25 for Hamil­ into third place. Mlles. Patricia Sinar- James ton. Cal Schrotenboer 14 and latkevlew defeated Central Howard Slotman 12 Randy Montcalm, 74-07. to remain un­ Morr. Dr Charles Morrill. Barb­ Hummel had 23 for Maple Val- beaten in the Trl-Central race. ara Myers. Paul Nickerson. Doris NietPortland whipj>ed Carson City­ Calvin Christian beat Way­ Crystal 66-59; Montabella tram­ hamer. Thomas E. Niethamer, land. 59-51. In a non-loop go pled Fulton-Middleton 99-56 and eraidlne Newton. Robert D. Rei­ Jim Ritsema and Tom Lat.-nn- Saranac nipped Veataburg, 59-57. ser, Phyllis E Riser. Kenneth dress had 14 for Wayland and Morlev-Stanwood clinched sec­ Robbe. Donald H. Rose. Duane John Barr 13. ond in the Newaygo County AA A. Ruthruff. Harold W. Schae­ Delton's Panthers rolled over race by beating Holton. 77-73. It fer. Arthur R. Shepler. Nella L. Mattawan. 72-60. in a KVA en­ was the 10th win in 13 loop Shepler. Shirley Shaneck. Aide counter. Delton led 20-11 at the games for the Mohawks. League M. Smith. Mary Spademan. Atty. quarter and 35-26 at the half. champion Newaygo raced to an Richard Shutter. Arthur Stauf­ Winy Matteson led Dellon with 85-59 win over White Cloud; fer. Beulah Stauffer, Beverly Kent City topped Grant. 60-59, Smith. Rush Stidham. Ethel , and Hesperia ripped Tri-County, Trumbull. Howard M Trumbull, Dr. John B Walton. Marjorie V ! Spring Lake wrapped up a Wieland. Laura Wlbalda, Linda । share of the Seaway Utle by Wilcox, Duane White and George whipping winless Fruitport. 81- B. Youngs -.y-s r— ----- -7------------ 68. Whitehall. upset Fremont. TO OXAWD BAPIDB—Leave HaeUagi 68-64. Big Rapids beat Luding­ ton. 76 -53. and Reeths - Puffer downed Ravenna. 50-43. Byron Center beat Northview. 52-48. NORTH STAR Conservation Scholarship Schools Set Sunday dinner guest of the Clarence Chaffee family. In the "Conservation is Everybody's evening, Mrs. Chaffee accom­ panied the Richard Chaffee's Business' has long been the be­ lief of the Michigan Federated TO BATTLB CXXEK—Lesvt ItMUnfs Garden Clubs and generated lhe where ice cream and cake helped Conservation Scholarship Schools to celebrate the second birthday in cooperation with the Conser­ of Diane Chaffee. She is the. vation Department, now the De­ XCTtrBXDrO—Lssvs BilUa Crmk Townsend's and Chaffee's portment of Natural Resources, granddaughter and the daughter in 1946. Experts In conservation and Arrive environmental aducatlon have of Battle Creek. Women’s Bowling' Tourney Opens Here March 8 POST-GAME DANCE following the Hastings HlghCharlotte bsUrlb.ll pm on a local croup. Connie Chase Giri, Club. High Vame Champs in High School Y Cage Leagues The 1969 Tournament for Has­ tings' Women's Bowling Associa­ tion geta underway at the Has­ tings Bowl the weekend of , March I and 9 and continues on March 15 and 16. j There are 55 teams entered this year with 101 itU of doubles. 202 singles and 191 girls partlclpaling for all events. ! The tournament schedule Is ■posted on the bulletin board at I lhe Hastings Bowl. Sponsors arc • Invited lo watch their teams bowl. Louise Bahs said. Bruce Edger's Owen Gs are the champions of Bob King's Junior - senior basketball league and Ray Ellis' Ruers are the kings of the freshman-sopho­ more wheel. Both teams were unbeaten In 10 outings. The Owen Gs include Edger. Joe Lyons, Jack Reynolds, Tom Hslllfax, Jim Peterson, Kevin McKeough and Jim Ellis. The Risers Include Ellis, Steve Chenoweth. Don Nevins. Wes Lean, and Jim Bcwerman. AU will receive trophies. Saturday's results: 11th A 12th Grade Lesgua Owen G's 24—Kev. McKeough 14. Jack Reynolds 8 and Bruce vw/» v* . • rv IHIIPFS Kfitdlll rwi _ _ lop Cage Spots I F* I The Hastings Banner Tk.ir«/4/.w February Ktohnmrw27, 97 1969 1 QAQ Thursday, TwfV*-. PflflX 1 Sft fl ‘V’ Wrestling; Waverly Nips Young Saxons Friday, 4947 Over Lakewood Bob King has announced that the YMCA will conduct a wrest-' _ .. ... . . . .. • - '. Coath Karl Kleinschmidt s lln, clinic lor Junior n»h ton Hum Irubmur cinr. starting Monday. March 3. al 4'gained ------- -- — ------- -------------- ■ revenge over •-* Lakewood pm., in the East gym _________ ______________ for lhe 45-43 defeat administered Hastings High Wrestling Coach , Feb 3 when they downed the Lorry Melendy win conduct the Utile Vikings. 60-49. last Thurseight-sesUuns of the clinic alter ' day. school during the first two weeks — -------------------Ted■ — Fllsgerald led the young In March. Boys should bring gym cloth­ ing. gym shoes plus a towel. There Is no fee for the clinic. The Hastmgs High Junior var­ sity basketball team managed only six points in lhe first quar­ ter while Lansing Waverly pumped in 23 and Just couldn’t overcome the advantage and lost there Friday night. 49-47. Il was the Waverly reserves' I second win of the season, and ' a big one over Coach Dave w‘er'« . rornp-d over the little WarPam Kurr's team continues to! riors here Jan. 9. 64-43. lead lhe 8th grade girls basket- I Tiie young Saxons sank only ball league with a 4-1 record. I three buckets in that first period Ann Castleman's team 13 tops in I while Waverly meshed 11 out of the "th grade circuit with a 5-0 121 shots. However. Waverly got mark and Becky Robbe's team Is only 21 points in the last three lied with Chris Cum bow's team periods as Hastings played catch­ in lhe 6th grade wheel with 4-1. up— almost Saturday's results: Art Merrill who has been the 8th Grade League i B1“c & Oold youngsters' big gun. r.m Kurr. T..« S - Helen . 'V . Goodyear led the local attack and Peggy Hubert I; Kathy with 13 and Pau) Pierson had 12. -Martin's Team 1—Blrta Birke 1. | Hasttmrn had many opportuni­ Cheryl AUerdlng'a Team 18 — . ties to tie the game, and even no Lucy Godfrey and Mary Barnett ' ahead, in the closing momenta 8 each and Marilyn Martin 2; but couldn't find the hoop. 7. Oreg Crawford and Brian Puf- Pam Penrod's Team 0. 7th Grade League Wingers 79 —Steward 28. Oirrbach 21. Gasper 14. Francisco 8. Howes 6 and Thompson 2; Vita­ lienee Beduhn 7. B Decker and I o-arrsy. 3.1 mins 25 — Robert Castelein 10. Ken Daugherty and Dave Myers Smith 2; Susan Haller’s Team 4 6 each. Steve Moore 2 and Don -Susan Haller 2 and JoEllen Myers 1. Mod Squad 44 — Steve Miller and Rhonda Shroyer 1 Powell 26. Tom Johnson 11. Rick each. Kim Lewis* team forfeited '.o Becky Johnston's team. Tan 16. Dave Kuempel 10. Steve 6lh Grade League Moore 6 and Jim Apsey 3. Zol­ Chris Cumbow's Team II — tans 23 —Rick Morgan 12. Tom Vicki Chase and Janice Cole 4 tach. Nancy Thomas 3 and Chris P.B-R.'s 10 — Phil Brasie and CUinbow J; Martha Panfil's Jack Misak 6 each and Kev Kurr Team 3—Sheree Beduhn 2 and TOTALS al iiu and Steve Rohde 4 each. Long Cathy Havens 1. Becky llobbe's Hares 54—Tom Hoke 16. Doug Team 12—Becky Robbe 6, Ann Fisher 11. Doug Storrs. Oreg Payiva 4 and Janice Sage 2;',1 UASTIN08 Martin and Rich Butler 8 each; JaUe Allen's Team I—Sue Mar­ Fanners 21—Steve Cole 8. Bill tin 6 and Linda Bryans 3 VanDenburg 6. Walter Mucro 4 four Benefit Coffee Break . and Milch SL Martin • benefit ----- ... coffee ...... ------ will u. Mike Catlin led the Lakewood A break be .... 9th graders with 18. Bill Bowen held — at ,-r the Community _____ Building. ' Sunday. March 30 from 11 a m. had eight. Gary Richards and to 7 pm Proceeds will go for Sam Olivo seven. Dan Sumkin a CB Radio and antenna for nv^,nd„Dou«. W'lcl? thre*' The score by quarters: the Hastings Fite Barns Spunsored by the Barry County' LAKEWOOD HASTINGS Chapter of MCEU. Inc. ---------------- . save™300 JUST FOR TJtYWC I Fellows 39 —Bruce Hahn 13. Don Myers 11. Dave VunDerMolen 10. Mark Bowen 4; Walnetloa 32 — Doug Campbell 14. Bruce Newton 8. Pat Weller 10. _ 9th A 10th Grade League “Pumpkins 28 —Dave Hollister 10, Dave Armour 6. BUI Goggins. Hay Bolton and BiU Burghdoff 4 each; Wingers 27 — Chuck Heath 9, Tom Robinson 8. Jtff GUlons and Mark Bowen 5 each Risers 37—Steve Chenoweth and Don Nevins 10 each. Jim Bower­ man 7. Wes Lewis 6 and Ray El­ lis 4; Humps 34—Rich Adams 39. Dave Nichols 3 and Pox rest Smith 3. Rats 20—Mike Clark 8. Rod Thomas 6. Bob Frohlich 4 Hastings Frosh (..in Revenge u SUPER PLENAMINS net': fuci.ii Muttl-vilamin.mineral product. MI UJ ABOUT THIS GEMEJtOUS MVINGS WFE1 T0MT1 Hsrn...tkis to a limited tint oHar Special Clearance PRICED TO SELL* JACOBSEN Lawn Tractors (2 ONLY! B&N Sales and Service 205 S. JaHerson Ph. 945-5408 6m flap SouNa STwee & CUT Ph. 945-2466 126 E. State St Steve Moore 15 and Ray Adanu Arrlrs HMUafa KIDNEY DANCER SIGNALS REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED "O»«m AbssS. BUKtn ifiks Ionia Nips Belding Unia High defeated Belding. 79-68. In a non-league game Tuesday night. The Bulldogs led 13-10 at the Q: IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT point edge at intermission. 35­ 32. They added a point to the lead in the third quarter and outecored the Redskins 22-16 in the fourth. 1969 I* no exception. BUI Kanou.se led the winners Higgins Lake. June 23-27: July with 24. Doug Brown had 16 20-35; July 27-Aug. 1. and Aug. and Oreg Wilson 11. 10-15. The cost Is 153 30 for one scholarship covering room and board for six days at the Con­ servation School. It does not cover tuition of about 325 for those who want one semester hour or one and a half-term hours of credit, each of the four weeks. The school attempts to give those attending a sound, thor­ ough background for under­ standing the problems in the State-wide conservation picture. Conservation concepts and prin­ Stan 1940 ciples. and how tiie teachers may take this sort of training back 'nto their classrooms are inte­ COMPLETE REAL grated into each week. ESTATE SERVICE More information can be ob­ tained from Mrs. Cheater Stow­ INSURANCE • BONDS ell. Hastings. WE LL LOAN MONEY FOR ALMOST ANYTHING? MILLER Real Estate MHLIR’S Carpets Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge and family spent the weekend In Gladwin visiting her parents, the Clarence Walken. Well, we like to iny rfor any worthwhile pur­ pose," hut that coven practically everything: Home, auto, appliance, Income tax, education, boat, trailer, cabin, farm equipment, home improvements, travel, business, hospital, med­ ical and surgery, dentist and taking a family vacation. Like we said, if you've got a worth­ 137 W. State St while reason to need money and you’re estab­ Ph. 945-5182 lished in our community, the chances are well loan it to you. Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern, Seemay and Bruington fflCMPHim •k* WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myan FREE PARKING hf fvtry PrieB PangB EVERY CARPET FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK BY Magw Monarch Barwick • Aldons Trend Kibat • Gullirtan • Downs • Forrest MORE THAN 90 ROLLS IN STOCK Open Daily 9 a.m. »o 9 p.m Except Saturday till 5 p.m 107 E. WOODLAND — PHONE 945-2091 HASTINGS COOKING WITH WINE Wine cookery requires discretion. Ils flavor Is a delightful addition to food. Il must never prodominate over food flavors. Experiment to familiarise yourself with wine flavors. Only in this way can you Experimentation tells you Which wines you want to use tn cooking. There are general guidellnea DRIVE-IN Wine strength varies. Two table­ spoons sherry approximate «, cup­ ful dry red table wine. A vn=U amount of madelra flavors mea' well It adds as much flavor as two cupfuls of rod table wine. -Wine Etiquette" Use sherry or madetra [or any large selection of Imported and domestic wines and champagne Use dry white wines for flab. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 WALK-UP FACILITIES WAtK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tuas-Wad 9i30-Noan Thura-Sat 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tuas-Wad Open Till 6 Fri. Watch Neil Week for Are you planning a party? Then plan on doing your shopping at CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE! Our new location is now open and & MAIN BANK OPEN H Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings City Blink MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Sennet for II Continuous Years! �Charlotte Here Friday for League Finale West Central Spotlight on Lakewood Court 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. February 37, 1M9 West Central1 Standings Hengesbach Leads Hastings to Win at Waverly Armchair Athlete 'iXl Basketball Round-Up GAME* FRIDAY NIOH1 Michigan's “March Madness,” lhe annual Michigan High Charlotte Huttac*. School Athletic Association's basketbail tournament, will get underway in district tournaments here, at Lakewood and ' Vikingt to Hoti Ltd by Captain Al Hengesbach. throughout the State next week with 743 teams battling for LAKEWOOD MJAdUriUe. who pumped tn 27 points to divisional honors. ’ Si. Johnt in Loop ST. JOHNS . boost hl* West Central ConferHsailtan There are 166 Class A schools, 199 Class B, 182 Class C Championthip Game HASTINGS and 196 Class C schools. Hastings High Saxons upset lhe aptU(<>U *l Dalton. Hastings' old arch-rival. Char­ ALMA ............ big. highly - favored Lansing' The Hastings (Hass B tournament (District 70) opens Tueslotte. come* to town Friday IONIA ............ Waverly quintet on the Warriors day night, March 4. with Catonight to close out the regular CHARLOTTE raur cage kesjlts GRAND LEDGE 711 111 own court Friday night. 83-57. donla 110-5). ruler of the Ex­ tiie Westgate Bowl In Grand basketball season but the West The rebounding of Hengeapressway Conference, meeting Rapids. Central spotlight will be focused Dennis O'Mara 15 and Steve on the Lakewood court as the Schray 13. Frank Sutton had 14 boeh along with Sophomore The Red Crowns with a 3247 Newell Heath, and exceptional Vikings hoet the St. Johns Red­ for Alma and Rick Johnson 11. Wednesday night. March 5. at handicap total placed ninth. wings In the league champion­ 7:30 Delton (8-fli plays Wayland The Redwings soiled to a 33-14 Cotcb Ernie Strong'* Woody Wyngarden, with a ship game. <6-8* and Thursday night, March career-high 252 game and his first period bulge and held a 50­ 6. Gull Lake (5-10) lakes on the first 600 series—a 607—sparked Lakewood and St. John* are 37 margin al intermission. winner of the Hastings-Cale- .a alxth place 1393 handicap to­ Dean Els I er pumped tn 34 ka's quintet. donla game. The duunplonshlp tal , pointe for the‘winners. Terry in double*. with his partner, Tiie Strongmen had to come will be at 7:30 pm. Saturday, . Creak St. Maier had 20. Bob Rehmann 15 Robert Ingram, who hit 204-591 ' the winner of Friday night'* and Chuck Green 12. Bob Davis from behind to win. Waverly March 8. actual. took a 17-12 lead In the first battle. All spectators are to enter the' had 23 for Charlotte and John Other atrong in-the-money Oesaloak BO. Ouqo 10. ' quarter but by intermission the Hastings gym from the west " The outcome should be a toss- Mahan 20. Calvin CbrtaUui SV, Wayland 6 doubles scores were posted by 71. PeUarvUla SI. up 8L Johns handed Coach Grand Ledge outscored Ionia Saxons trailed by only two, 31- door. None will be admitted jHarold Hall and Wayne Decker. DaWIU Eoal O.K IS, Orckard Vl«w 43. from the north or south en- ,1309, and Emmeth Engeseth and Cantril Roger Eggers' Vikings a 70-49 tn all but the third period. Steve 70. Union 41. Hengeiboch scored on the trouncing last Jan. 17, and Lake- Wilcox led Ute Comet attack Goklaa ii, Lavrvno* 84. Curt Awrey. 1307. Holland 71. OrandrUla It. with 20 pointe, Ken Block had opening tip of the second half regular games. Carl Baker posted the best Hopklna 13. Martin Si. squeaker to Lansing Waverly. 19, Jeff Baribeau 15 and Clint on a pass frtm Kevin West., and Drawings were made Tuesday single* effort with a 645 with top Halt M.'Hawaii SI. Southworth 14. and tournament rules — which game* of 226 and 225 for 717 Mike Fuller tallied 18 for sawed until Steve Strickland, are probably the same all over — handicap. Waverly. 72-56. and the Red­ Ionia, Doug Brown 15 and Greg who played a terrific game, ban bands or other "noise mak­ drilled a long jumper pulling ers." The Stale Representative wings also were upset by Alma Wilson 13. Alma's junior varsity defeated Hastings ahead, 38-37. Council has also prohibited lhe Dick Bonarakl. 585; Dave Ulrich. Heath converted two charities winning players from cutting 539; B. Lowell, 530; Darrell Both St. Johns and Lake- Lakewood, 63-62; Ionia's reserve won. 57-55; St. Johns downed with 3:48 left in the third canto down nets after tournaments. On the Side Floor team from Charlotte. 61 - 50. and Waverly and Hastings led by three. Lakewood's Class B tourna­ nipped Hasting*. 49-47. It was short-lived as Pat Hayes ment opens Wednesday with 1 Hastings, Gordon Howe bowled St Johns had had the edge In knotted the count with 3:31 re­ Charlotte (5-11) playing host scoring, rolling up 1.016 points ’ 501, Pete Powell 518 and Pettumaining and then Hostings went Lakewood (13-30) at 7:30. Thurs ­ ..while giving up 857 pointe to the j Howe 518; with a 3099 total with ahead to stay. day Ionia (4-11) plays Portland1 564 handicap. opponents. Lakewood has tallied Hengesbach sank three eon- il2-4> at 7:30 with the cham­ •888 points against league foes Dale'! Bake Shop —Ray Wll•efullre bucket*. West stole pionship game set for 8 pm. and given up 731 pointe. cox 478, Richard Wilcox 542, Ron Saturday. • In the other final loop con- EL'BJS. layup and Hasting* was out In The Class C tournament at Benner 466. Woo^y Wyngarden • tests Alma goes to Ionia to de1 504 and Robert Ingram 459 for Byron Center pits Byron Center1 "Clde filth place In the circuit Tea DiUa . a 3066 with handicap of 618; and Grand Ledge travels to Jim Helmic rebounded for two against Grand Rapids Lee Tues­ Monarch Insurance — Denver Waverly- A las* by Waverly and TOTALS S3 points for the Warriors. Heath day at 7:30 and MlddlevUle vs. Klersey 477. Harold Hall 507, . a win by Hastings would give converted two gifts from Helmic. Jenison Wednesday al 7:30. On Wayne Decker 531, Robert Ad­ Joe Phillips sank a free throw Thursday the winner of Tues­ ams 519. Bruce Terry 619 plus ••the Saxons a tie with Waverly then Heath took a pass from day's gome plays Comstock Park 4 for third place. Earl Argetsinger and Lee Som­ 396 handicap for a team total of Hengesbach and connected and 3049; Heister's — Carl Baker 510, merville fired perfect 25s Satur­ Hastings had a seven-point bulge urday, March 8. the championship state last Elwyn Raffler 4S6. Gordy French day at the Conservation Club's going into the finale. 506. Charles Florla 527, Lyle trapehoot while Bob Dondo, Gary Robbe hit from lhe side Short Take* —Al Hengesbach, Gene Cox, Ken Lancaster and to start the fourth-period scor­ one of the most outstanding prep Seaborn 550 plus 462 handicap Ken Mead had 24s. J Jnhn* trouncing Charlotte, 94­ ’ ing. and Hayes countered for basketball player* to come out for a team total of 3041; Moose ! 72. The ecore by qurtei Bernard Tobias, Dick Lancas­ LEDdE . Waverly. Strickland converted of. this area in a long time. Is -Wayne Lydy 492, Lyle Bristol Lakewood spurted to a 23-9 GRAND ter. BUI Corrigan. John Anders. IONIA 543, Norman Jenkins 417, George two from the line then swished almost bound to set a new Has­ first quarter advantage and held Lydy 553, Lynn Burdick 614 plus Harlow Hansborger. Dick Taylor a long one and the gap was ex­ tings High School scoring rec­ a 46-25 bulge at the half. Al tended to a dozen points. With ord. Al now has 399 pointe scored 438 handicap for a total of 3057; and Harold Brock had 23s. Gor­ Black led the Vikings with 18 Ken Ccspeu Dusli O Mat fewer than five minutes left In 15 ball games, and needs only Willtam* Insurance — Emmcth don Timm, Dave Kermeen. Tex Hengesbach meshed three out of four to match Lynn Beedie's rec­ Engeseth 567, Mike Campbell Timm. Al Taylor. Nelson Hansfour free throws before Helmic ord of 403 points In 17 games In 529, Jim Harrington 481, Bob barRcr, Larry' Mix. Bob Boulter. Kendal Wilcox, Homer Bauchscored again for Waverly. the 1951-52 season. Al has 343 Ward 464, Curt Awrey 439 plus Dan Vanneste rebounded to points in league games, 32 short 477 handicap for a 2957 total; mnn. Dick Slshop and Bob Slo­ cut Hastings' lead to 10. Strick­ of Alma's Paul Dean's total of Elks —Roy Bchlachter 492, Har­ cum had 22s and Bud Wendorf. land hit on a long jumper after 365 set in 1968-67. Paul, by the old Sherry 460. Russell Nash 479, Rick Tnylor, Leon Ward and he had Injured a knee making way, U a 6-1, 175-pound sopho­ Carl Rose 423, Richard Lahay Otis Mills had 21s. lhe tally 61-49. Junior shooters Danny Wen­ more on Michigan State Uni­ 532 plus 537 handicap for a team Waverly ollecled six point* versity's squad. . . . Wayne Tanis, total of 2923; Auto Tag Inn- dorf hod 17 and Danny Boulter 16. 20. who has been at Hamilton Ken Asplnoll 411, Norman Asplnall 543. Richard Asplnoll 450, Ken Lancaster. Bud Wendorf High for the put seven years, nine out. With M seconds left. has been named head football Raymond Asplnall 546. Ford As- and Bill Corrigan were the pro­ coach there, succeeding Larry plnall 348 plus 534 handicap for tection winners and Lancaster end the Saxon*' scoring. a team total of 2832: Miller ’ * was alio the Annie Oakley win­ Campbell who is to concentrate . . . on being athletic director. . c ■ Furniture—Lloyd (Pat) Terpen­ ner,.. -It _ta light enough to shoot a Pat Hodges had a career-high log 482. Ernest Miller 410. Chas. Blair 493, Chas. Krause 570 and few rounds in daylight, starting 556 Monday night but his bowl­ rrxnk SaU«a . Waveriy had trampled Has­ ing team still lost three points to Robert Miller 556 plus 480 at fl pm. There'* another shoot TOTALS tings here on Jan. 9, 85-S2, haul­ Booth Insurance on the Middle­ handicap for a total of 2991. at 6 put. Saturday. ing m most of the rebounds. Villa lanes Monday. . . . Lowell Th« »«t« by qaarten: Coach Strong's leds turned the nipped Ionia Tuesday, Feb. 18.1 LAKEWOOD 23 tables last week, and dominated a .'coring festival—102-97. . . . both boards and shut of! the Rolling In THE Money CHARLOTTE Warrior's drives. YOU NEVER Hastings bowlers hit the boar CAN GET ANYTHING FOR of leaders in two divisions lai —A SONG - YOU ALUXAS« I weekend in the Michigan Stat HAVE TO GIVE AT LEAST Men's tournament being held s "« MW VnDabrs, A FEW NOTES FOR IT lukklad. Rod McGUvn Insurance is the cheapest Argetsinger and Sommerville Hit 25 Targets form of protection you can get ... for instance: should you be invoked in an auto accident . . . tha cost to you is only what ' you've put into your pol­ - icy. Get the Insurance you ; need NOW! TOTALS 3d 22 TOTALS 21 ST. JOHNS Phillipa. 44 HASTINGS Th* *cora by *n*rlvri CHARLOTTE 14 ST. JOHNS ........ 21 Spiea and librarians owe a debt to John Dancer of Manchester, England. In 1839 he combined the techniques of photography and microscopy to produce a mlcrophotograph of a document. HHS Wrestlers Beat Powerful City Champions Hastings High'S wrestlers up­ set Grand Rapids Union's pow­ erful grappler* here Tuesday night In the final dual of the Rapid* city championship and also their Clark. A dtelrict Larry Metendy'i Saxons a 7-5The matches were close and Hastings went into the 175pound match ahead. 22-15. Saxon Captain Stan Stockham, behind 8-0 in the third period, pinned Doug Mosley to give the Saxons the team win. Scoring for Hastings were pound match via a forfeit, and Bill McNlnch. 120; Dennis Mur­ phy. 127; Rick Blrke. 133; Dan Alien. 138: Steve Merrill. 145. and Paul Endsley. 154 all wln- The "Y" Saturday morning forma! basketball schedule has been completed but “fun" games are scheduled (or this coming Saturday morning and the an­ nual jamboree is to be held on Saturday. March 8. Bob King Pete Hook's White Lyons fin­ ished on top of the 7th and Sth grade league with an 8-3 record. Jim Feldpausch’s Trojans and Ed VanDerMolen's Magicians ended In a Ue for 6th grade honors, also with 8-3 marks, and Dan Welton's Farmers took the 6th grade title with 8 wins and 3 defeats. Saturday's results:___ . 5th Graders to Play Between Halves Friday Bob King's fifth grade basket­ ball boys ore lo play between the halves of the Hastings-Charlotte game* Friday night. The boys Include: Dan Smith, Dan Reid, Oreg McPhaU, Chris Furrow, Dan Welton, Brad Colvin. Bob Lewis, Fred Bennett, Dick Lahay, Doug Peck, Orton Keeler. Bin Yeo­ man, Ed Huss, Kevin Hughes, Mark Mulllnex. Ran Lancaster, Ken Saieno, Jay Beckwith. Erik McLaury, Jim Rush. Bill Jackson. Mike Campbell. Tom Reid. Jim Hathaway, Jeff Jen­ kins, Kevin Anderson, John Daugherty, Jim McMillan. Tony Van Nocker, Bart Keller, John Melsenbach. John Haines, Bob Malllson. Roger Martin, John Parker and Jerry Flnkler. White Lyons 48—< Ron. Koutz 20. Craig Martin 17, Pete Hook nington 24, Julian Leos 8, Mark Lancaster 5. Carl Peck.nnd Craig Rose 2 each. Red Birds 33—Rob­ by Stack 13, Craig Kenyan 10. Milch Coleman and Randy Ad­ ams.' 4 each, Don Adderson 2; Black Warriors D^Roger Rush 6. Tom Shaffer 3 and Robert Main one. 6 th Grade League . .Trojan* 44 — Jim Feldpausch 18, Bob Peurach 12. Brian Edger 10 and Nelson Allen 4; Celtic* ; and B. Smith 8 each Magicians 33 —Ed VanDer.Molen 20, Eric Blrke fl. Steve Echtinaw 4, Kurt Keller 2; Boilermakers 28 — Bruce Colvin 17. Rob Kruko Q and Marc Hutchins 5. Bruins 54 —Tom McKeough 28, Jim Dan­ iel 13. Steve SkedgeU 11, Steve Pennington 2; Cats 13 — Jim Dingman 10 and Mike Shumway 5th Grade League Farmers 19—Dan Welton 15, Brad Colvin 4; Wolverines 2— Mark Mullenlx 2. Globetrotters 6—Erik McLaury 6; Spartons 5 —Jim Hathaway 3 and Jef! Jen­ kins 2. Bruins 15—Dan Reid 6, Greg McPhail and Chris Furrow 4 each and Scott VanderVeen 1; Pistons 3—Bart Keller 2 and John Meteenbach 1. ------------ •------------- Governor at WMU Gov. William G. Milliken was the Western Michigan Univer­ sity commencement April 19. The Governor will receive an honor- Many people In Jerusalem be­ lieve the n-ssurection of the dead wlll occur in the Valley of Kldrpn. a hallowed burial ground for Christians, lews and Mos­ lems just outside the citys walls, the National Gcorgaphlc says. BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES ____ Open Bowling WEEKENDS Weekday, to 6:30 V.M. Some evenings during league play extra lanes are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. WI 5-3184 Woodland ot Michigan 3 Hastings Wrestlers Win District Titles Hastings TOTALS 72 23 Schedule ‘Fun’ T Cage Games For Saturday High wrestlers re tournament at Harper C with three championships, Delton had one. champions Included Stan Stock­ ham, 175, who pinned Joi Schwarz, Harper Creek, In 0:48, Gordon Robinson, 145, who de clsloncd Ron Flanders, Harpe 127, who declsioned Tom Barn­ hill. Lakewood, 2-1. Deltas'. Kevin Morgan pln- Hastings will hart the three champions and Rick Blrke, 133, and Paul Endsley. 154. in the High School Saturday. Endsley and Blrke earned run­ ner-up honors Hartings' third-place district winners were John Barnes. 112; Bill McNlnch. 120; Don Allen, 138. and Tom Hoke, heavyweight. Bob Goggins. 165. won pointe for Hastings at 165. Charlotle, lhe defending Class Peanfteld 53. Gull Lake 3g, extremely pleased with the Sax­ Saxons winning Junior varsity ons' performance al Harper Creek. Hastings lost pointe by pin; Ron Robinson, 145. pin; drawing early byes. Wrestling at Sturgis starts at Steve Felder. 154. pin, and Ed Hurley, 165, decision. Tom Cola 12:30 Saturday with the.elimina­ tions continuing until about 5.30. drew. Doors for the evening matches open at 6:30 with wrestling to start at 7 pm. Boys who place first, second, third or fourth In the regional will move on to the State tour­ The Saxon Athletic Boosters nament at Okemos on March will meet at the Hostings High School. Room MS. on Monday. Freshwater mussels, which fil­ March 3. at 8 pm. Plans for the Winter Sports ler about 60 gallons of water a Banquet are to be completed. day through thetr bodies to ex­ The banquet, honoring the mem­ tract food, are currently being bers ot the cheer leaders, bas­ used by Michigan State Uni verketball and wrestling teams. Is to ally scientist* to determine the be held March 10th in the East proportion of pesticide residue in .Michigan streams duriiig nnd Gym. At the Boosters' meeting this after pest control spraying in Monday, nominations are in or­ der for officers for 1960-1970. Uon in the mumela body Umie AU members are urged to at­ in directly related to the amount tend. Athletic Boosters Sports Banquet Monday, March 10 Central „__ ______ One Nfa Only 9 DM TUES.. MAR. II 0 Adufa. hicl. rawfl.75 Shrimfa, Hnd«f 16, *1 JI CLASS B AT HASTINGS features teams from Hastings • Delton • Gull Lake • Caledonia and Wayland CLASS B AT LAKEWOOD includes teams from Lakewood • Charlotte • Ionia and Portland TIMES WILL BE ANNOUNCED! IWBCH) ! 1220 on your AM Dial ' �RESULTS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings: Stanton's 88%. Ja­ mar Vending 62. Ne-Hi 55%. “f? 49, Pepsl 4’ p’tww** 4®S. Aluminum 46. Miner's Plumbing and Barr's Tires 45 Yankee Springs C. C. and Bums Refrigeration 44, Brown's Floor Covering 34. Dale's 29 and Allerdlng 26%. Top scorta: Shirley VanDenburg 246-644. Joy Ward 167. Mary Sherwood 172. Fran Owen 173. Alma Coville 175-481, Ann Underwood 165-460. Sandy Dan­ iel 180. Marion Eye 212-510. Ione Fuller 151, Florence Weyerman 88-502. Reba Lydy 177-473. Rost Hlnrichsen 164. Mae Hart 180­ 456. Rita Schovan 153-432. June Richardson 185-483. Joyce Mor­ gan. 162. Nancy Taylor 178-493, Virginia DeLong 158. Ella Hig­ don 155-442. Elva Rose 133, Lin­ da DeLong 201-491. Isabelle Pfaff 142. Pearl Frederickson 155 and Jo Anne Rummins 167. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Standings: Sports Bar 64, Clarksville 55. Piston Rings 50%. Cuillgan 48. Williams Insurance 46%. City Food 43%. Signs Tires and Trumble's Tavern 40. Larke Buick 37 and Viking 36%. gun Thursday firing 218-816. Joe Glelarowski posted 215-609. Hur­ ry McCollum 206-586, John Kaslnsky 211-570. Bruce Terry 317­ 579. Shannon Lydy 527, Rod Newton 519, Max Myers 200-514, Merle Haines 501. Galen Daniels 512, Clare Stahl 201-536. Irwin Harwood 525. Harry Long 500, Ken Beckwith 518. Art Gallup 513. Joe Burkholder 202 - 537. Dave Goodytar 522. BU) St. Uwrence Ml, Emmeth Engeseth 565. Mike Campbell 202 - 540, Curt Awrey 212-517, Ron Johncock 201-533, Larry Jones 501. Basil Hitchcock 209-M4, John Gor­ denski 525. Bob Lambert 212-556, Dick Pennock M9, Merl Camp­ bell 200-551 and BUI Hackney COMMERCIAL MINORS Paul Woodman had an out­ standing night last week post­ ing 224-612. Rod Miller chalked 223-561. Bob Rob(nson 507, Jack Sorby 521. Prank DeGrootc 215­ 514. Rav Lundquist 201-559, Ford Asplnall 520. Norm Aspinall 513, Bob Norris 202-535. Alien Dexter 544. Dale Dexter 200-546. Norm Bryans 519. Paul Cassel 523. Ga­ len Daniels 551. Gene Thaler 205-545. Larry Weiler 508. Rod TleU 522. Dave Dean 213-525. Leo Gasper 201-514. Bob Newel) 229-509, Al Fuller 503, Jim Weslock 504 and Keith Keeler 607. Standings: WalldorfT's 62. Au­ tomatic Heat 58. Wolfe's 55. Hause 52. V * J 51. Auto Tag 50%. Eckardt 50, Parker’s 48. tell us how much you need $150 $300 $500 $700 $900 $1000 THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Oirrtach'a 83, Has­ tings Motor Sales 80. Automatic Heating 53.- Art Meade 45. Wolfe's 35 and Local Finance 33. 465. Carol Keeler 166-449. Dolllo lAirsen 175-458. Doris Greenfield 142-418. Helen Wills 158. Maxino Payne 147-403, Barb DeDecker 177-447, Marge Cappon 174-503. Faye Allen 165-459. Gerry New­ ton 175-514. Florence Girrbach 173-448. Carol Tobias 188 and‘ Sandy Gallup 165-447. BANTAM LEAGUE Standings: Hastings Bowl 38%, Mobile Oil 35'j. Haans Stan­ dard 32. Moose 30, Elks 29. Has­ tings Mutual 29. Reahm Motor Sale? 28%. Jaycea 26, Local 38 25. Blrkes Shoe Store 24. Has­ tings Sanitary' 24rLe:krone Body it Repairs 21%, Feidpausch 20, Patten Monument 17. Larke Buick 13. E. W. Bliss 12>». High 2 game series: Robert Main 301-164. Randy Ward 217­ 143, Dale Keeler 158-133, Roger Martin 252. Jim Daniel 250-140. High Games: Steve Mille.r 130. Bruce Smith 134, Marc Hutchins 120. Jeff Magoon 135. Bruce Webster 123. Jim Hathaway 126. Scott Smith 120. Brad Colvin 125. Kevin Beyer 131. Steve EchUnaw 134 and Rod Bowman MONDAY BOWLEBETTES Standings: Williams Ins. 69. WalldorfT's Pnmlture 67, Jim Barr Tires 64. Motor Aires 59. Gilmore's Gems and Jamar Vending 57. D. J. Electric 54. Lydy's Feeders 53%. Miller's Carpets 52%, Cuyler's Trucking 48%. Maple Valley Adds 48, Blue Ribbon 46. Dunn's Business 45. V&J Mobil 43%. Beeline Fash­ ions and Bums 43, Thanuts Ma­ chinery 33 and CarrlageriOuse Name High series: Shirley VanDenburg 190 - 522. Emma Magoon 185-510, Gerry Newton 192-478. Gladys Edwards 179-469, Betty Johnson 175-475, Rose Henrich­ sen 187-465, June McKelvey 169­ 490, Jane Predenburg 174 - 495, Fran Owen, 202-509. Sally Down­ ing 204 - 516. June Richardson 169-461, Lois Robiyer 165-477, Sandy Clinton 192-469. Shirley Raymond 179-462, Dorothy Burns 197-458. Madeline Everett 175­ 471, Jackie Peck 181-489. Rachel Weiler 165 - 464, Kathy Colvin 174-496 and Gladys Purdum 165­ 460. Good games: Lil Shannon 148, Virginia Thomas 105, Darlene VanDerwood 149, Gladys Purdun 165. Jean Prenthway 165. Mick­ ey Lambert 154. Sharon Vickery 163,'Annamae Barnum 143, Phyl­ lis Thompson 160, Mary Ellen □o«lns 153. Mary Norris 15b1. Maggie Cuyler 155. Prances Welcher 161, Barb Metcalfe 142. Sharlot Sours 149, Joyce Asplnall 146. Joan Whltynoer 140, Bea Cutter. 126 and Martha Eggles­ ton 128. Address City--------- The Banner 47%, Patten 47. | Hastings Aluminum. Penney's and Jordan 46. Deputies and Southend Food 44, Bender and Belli Motors 39 and Midway! Buffing 37. .State-1 Phone----- Just check the arriount of extra cash you can use right now. You may borrow any amount up to $1,000 — LOCAL FINANCE will arrange payments to fit your budget. Take up to 36 months to pay. Just fill in the coupon and bring it in or mail it to: ip] Local Finance ■•OK" IHOUTSONC, M«r. THE HABTTNGS BANNER—3 Thunday. February 37, 1X59 Walldorff, Hecker Gagers Meet Thursday for Title Walldorf! Furniture and Heck-, er Insurance, lied tor regular I season honors In the Hastings Men's * Basketball League. wUl have It out at 8:15 pm. this Thursday in the circuit playoff game. Hastings Aluminum and Has­ tings Mfg. Company meet al 7 Thursday to inaugurate the tour­ nament. llecker'a Nashville lads got ito the playoff with a 78-88 -•— ----- —— —- — MONDAY MIXERS HASTINGS Mt'G. LEAGUE gell 200-487. Ken Price 202-470 HASTINGS CLASSIC High series: O. Newton 192­ Standings: Office 54. Machine and Lyle Thompson 200-506. Bob Lambert, prop of the 514. A. Coville 175-510. L. Bahs Hastings Bow), led the Classic Room 53. Casile 51%. Court­ 179-509. B. Watmough 196-505. house Service 50%. Tough Guys M. Smith 1B6-5O4, O Edwards chaps Wednesday chalking 264­ 46. Chrome Room 43%. Leftovers 192-503. E. Magoon 175-496. J. 640. pacing McAllisters to a Canada has lhe distinction of sweep over Lockshore Dick Pen­ Hob Cannoney find 230-632 having, been lhe pioneer in nock anchored Cobra to a three for a new series high for the North America in lhe rearing of Rcmsh 169-485. L. Dawe 195-4K1, point win by snaggllng 231*619. season. Harry McCollum posted fish as a government enterprise. Jerry •Kcegstra posted 214-213­ .3. Gallup 174-481. F. Allen 167607. Galen Daniels 200-586. Joe 201-578, Jack Bowman 222-571 The first fry hutched from artlAckley 110-470. A. Lydy Don Bowers 206-571. Carrol) t€'4OT' 'S5'469'.?? Burkholder 216-636. Honk Keeler Hughes 214-552, Roy Carlson duced in 1858. over 100 yean uo. l^imbcrt 171-466. M. Hamp 161- 577. Wayne Bkedgell 212-560. <3 220-541. Maynard Tucker 524. Pish culture was established as Stoedgell 210. Don Drake 507, Ben Kenyon 547. Norman Hall' 202­ Joe Bennett and John Nlxun a federal government service in feated Hastings Aluminum, 52- Wieland * *" 161-460 515s. Don Doolittle 504. Aaron „ Good gamea: B Bedford 188. 205-575, Dale Dexter 528. Ward Sherk 513. Bob Allen 502. Dick 1926 that the Province took over John Nixon pumped In 32 13 Everett 183, P. Cronlnger 178. Woodmansee 201-538, Merl Ringcwold 50C. Bob Elllgrt 505 the federal hatcheries at Col­ points for Hastings Mfg. and v’DM^lii’lM, P HMnw’lV’s' Campbell 208-513. Jack Bowman and Mike Reynolds 5)6. lingwood. Wiarton. Port Arthur, 517. Joe Glelarowski 2O9-2OO-574. Gregg GUions 23 but they didn't h *08- p- Tobl^ Haines 163 166. B s. Pat Terpening 200-543, Robert Kenora. Sami a, Southhampton. hs« Sh.1Tio uXeltoe ««. Kingsville, and Belleville and RECREATION NO. 3 Insurance entry Snyder-B. Howes 161. A. Swan­ Miller 215-579, Pete Kruger 201­ from then on. fish rearing in 506. Cleo Robiyer 206-561, Bill Standing*: Miller's 23. Free­ Ontario has been wholly a pro­ Rex Belch lea Hecker WUl »; 15' Bums 508. Al Hinrichsen 537. points, BUI Gibbs had 14 Jerry ’’VUder 154, J. Bell 152, B Ly- Nick Gonlcnakl 504. Basil Hitch­ port Supply. Stidham 19%. vincial undertaking. ^•1? ’Dewey's Sales and Paul Auto­ cock 523. Roy Schlachter 532. McDonald seven and Roger Stu£ Ran^n B J,4®motive 19. Caukln OU 18, art had two points. ' Sioan 132 and J. Beckwith Harold Sherry 201-520, Carl Rose Thompson's and Carpenters 17, 506. Chuck Altofl 541. Art PreDon Bowers added seven for ,3* dcnbuig 522. John Kasinsky 510. Faunce Excavating and Nash­ Trees and human.*, share a : McAllister's the Piston Ring chape. John ' ville Gift Shop 15%. Stop — * rather Interesting growth pheShan mini Lydy uyuy 521. Ken rven Robbe rwooc 216.10Northside James six and Art Meade two. 556. Jim Barr 225-214-595. Merl|8h°P Nashville 15, Bills Super Tom Martin and Keith Mlllv~4—- ’ tlnn to size. Is greatest shortly ering 58. Platon Ring 54. Haan's Haines 202-553. Harv Haan 212- ,A ”------ --Aspinall 214-599. Cayl Baker 203-210-591.' after life begins and thereafter Bliss. Ted Eggleston added 53. Foodland 49. Sheriff's Girls Rob Adamv 504. Charles Florla i'----------- ----------------- steadily decreases. Humana triple coc Joon Mall MM, Art rraU-dy's 48. Tiki 46 ,. Barings 204-200-562. Gordon French 202-' Bnsii Hitchcock --------224-581. Dick their birth weight, approximate­ denburg five. Terry Jordan 41 Loan 441 Pllrn'*le«& 44. Food 526. Lyle Sanborn 222-563, Ches. Asplnall 219-666. Rush Stidham four and Bob Spencer and Bob Center 41. WBCH 31%. Hastings Purdum 290-560, Jim Woodman-। 206-540. Fort! Asplnall 203-540 ly. in the flr»t year, add only 25 Lowell CwoTxh Uo“ 33 <^d Lewi. Electric 28 see 202-552. Jim Barnum 532. Ed Ray Wieland 538. Oarry Thaler drop to an Increase of less than Louie Thompson drilled 19 for Sheler 519. Lynn Burdick 231-'537. Denny Frcderickaon 533. 20 per cent in the third year. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE 1562. Harold Hall 202-525. Wayne | Glen Frederickson 200-531. Jim Aluminum. Terry Moore 10. Spruce seedlings show a more Gary Pratt nine. Mike Fitzgerald Deckel 215-560. Bruce Terry 527. Barnhart 534. Ernie Miller 206- spectacular relative growth rate, 50'..; 1. 50'. ; 13 and 5. 48. 7. 45. four and Bill Dooley two. SUndlngs: Williams Insurance 519. .. ........ Helsel ' Bill 517. George but the relationship is similar: The standings: 59. Cobra and Pedley's 56. Ixx:k- Ulrich 513, Paul Cassel 512. Ray fifty limes lhe first year, ten TEAM shore 54. Milling 52. WBCH 51. Aapinnll 200-506. Dick Morgan times the second year and five .150 High women: Sharon CuUers Heisler's and Miller's 47'.-. Mc­ Hecker Insurance .. tunes the third year. .750 209-537. Helen Ackett 195-534, Allister's 47. Retihm's 46. John­ Walldorff Furniture .315 Mildred Adrianson 186-467. Nan- nie's '■nd Moose 44, Elks 43'.. Hastings Mfg. Co. . 475 cy Taylor 165 - 452, Catherine Burns 43. Monarch 42%. Rip­ 450 Maurer 175, Bonnie Wyant 173, ley's 38. Dale's 35, Checker Cab Hastings Aluminum . 2 Kuy Burghdoff 167, Vai Meftle 1135 and Arlene Edwards 135. CUB BANTAMS . . . ' High men: Carl carl Colston 223ZZJTUESDAY MIXED Caroets 663 BU1 Burn5 Loyle rw?a Fngilsh 218-597. Maurice AdrlMaurice Adriaiuon led 138 28. Sign's ams Tires Tlre< 23 M and .nd Food anson JuUua M>ure.field this week with 214-578. 208. Fam Paul Dick Wilcox rollak 211-575. Bob rx- u , I 190-538. Leon Ackett 206. Good scores. David Stonejoo Terry Schwartz 191□ iT’n133'^1, UOi1 521- BiU M*U«kt»te 196. Al Tay- Toasava 205-556. Mac Blnir 192­ ffnt’ita'JK'ii.S1.;1,”,', 1,2 “d Jr 498. Lou Richter 171-474, Howard Cheney 166-460. Don Cheney 176­ 500. Wilma McCollum 179. Lenh Clifford Spencer 86-172. Marvin ’ • General contractor for ne* Willis 142. Glen McCollum 184. Barber 85-160, Brad Ingram 106­ E. W RLLSS .LEAGUE homes or remodeling. 170. Jack Comp 81-150 and Da­ Bruce Terry had his best nicht I-lr.dii DeLong 191. Joan Hayvid Klovanlch 80-131. Houses for sale or custom of the season and sent 679 pins ,w.iod 167. Ruth Johnston 426. Eye 452 and Mildred crashing into the pits on games Marion • building. GO GO GIRLS BOWLING Adriatuon 161. of 206-236-237 for a new scries ‘ Standings: Bill's Cycles 60, high for lhe Bliss wheel. Ernie Standings: Maker's 58%. Fi­ "A Hause House Is a Home” Southend Food 47. Dewey's 46. Gruss rolled 232 -619. Darrell berglass 50. Shell 48%. Wcllon'a 1 1010 S. Michigan Tyden 45. Miller's Dairy and Dean 237-605. Lynn Burdick 233- 46%. Phone 945-4987 River Bend 44%. Barlow's 4 City Bank 31. Fashion Two- 602. Tom Johnston 205-595. 44. East End 39 and Backe 37. ! J Twenty 38 and Riverview 34. Charles Krauss 209 - 531, Dick Cricket Solmes. of Dewey's, Bonarakl 203-548. Larry Novak had a good evening. With an 528. Gordie Howe 200-509. Bob average of 103, she bowled games Clinton 505. Art Howe 202-524. of 161, 135, 103-399. Others with Pal Terpening 543. Maurie Adrigood scores were: Lillian Oar- anson 204-572. Howard Peters linger 150-397. Waneta Leffel 508. Bob Morgan 510, Bob Adams 1MH38 ,Dd Je<nne PrenUlw,,y 201-516. Gordon French 213-527. Dave Moore 208-521, Gary Bur­ , fames: Betty Johnson- dick 562. .Gary Steeves 200-569. 164. Judy Myers 125. Donna Guy uu; llUt .Inna Decker 165. ", __ ' Don Martin 514, Don Dalman 166. June Sharon Bishop 152. Virginia Thomas 131 500. Dale Cappon 201-512. Lynn Howe 502, Rum Makely 207-559. Yvonne Appelman 133, Margaret Bob Sears 515. Dcwayne Gallup Partridge 108. Thelma Christo­ 507 and Roy Brackmvcr 501. pher 194. B. A. Johnson 150. Good gals: Ann Pavlik 156­ Mary Munyon 152 and Ethel 410, Lomu Springers 160-385 Wlesenhofer 129. and Jean Cavanaugh 143-359. Standings: Side Floor 65. NITE HAWK LEAGUE Chargers 63'.. Accounting 6b Standings: Quality Furniture King Pins and Foundry' 58. Can M Svobodas 18. Burghdoff & Plant 57%. Red Crowns 55%. Chase 13. Team 4 and Burns 12 Pattern 55. Main Floor 50. Of­ and Hastings Mfg. 9. Edwin J. Moiienbach, Representative fice 48%. Repairs 46‘.-. Head Pina 45, Flyers. Pattern Stor572, Ron O'Laughlin 197-552, 214 N. Jefferson Phone 945-4392 Gerald Miller 182-526 and Bill Room 42%. Mixers 41% and ReBums 173-601. pairettea 24. First Fish Fry Of Trees and Men For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE BUILDER ^You've heard about‘Triple-cA aliyour life...see what its really like... JOIN TODAY DOG n SUDS Menu HASTINGS OFFICE featuring Doggone" Good FOOD and DRINKS Let The Mailman“FOOT”The Money Our foods ore prepared with nothing but the best "Blue Ribbon” Quality Merchan­ dise . . . with you. our customer, in mind . . For Your Bills SANDWICHES ■:— Deluxe 5c Extra FAMOUS CONEY DOG CONEY DUTCH DOG . CHAR-CO-BURGER ... FISH-WICH CHAR-CO-CHEESEBURGER PIT BAR-B-QUE SIZZLE STEAK HOT DOG TEXAS TWINBURGER JUMBO TENDERLOIN SHRIMP BURGER .. DUTCH DOG GRILLED CHEESE . CHUCK WAGON . .30 .35 .35 .35 .40 .50 .50 .25 .7Q .50 .50 .30 .30 .50 ONION RINGS FRENCH FRIES COLE SLAW .. DESSERTS ROOT BEER FLOATS .20 - .25 SUNDAES .35 Chocolate. Strawberry, Pineapple HOT FUDGE BEVERAGES FAMOUS Dog’n Suds ROOT BEER .. .10- .15 Orange or Grape FROST _ .10-.20 COLA .10 -.20 SHAKES and MALTS—Jumbo Chocolate, Strawberry, Pinaspple. Vanilla COFFEE .10 .10 MILK—White or Chocolate HOT CHOCOLATE World's Creamiest ROOT BEER ' "TO TAKE HOME!" Small Cop12 CARRY OUT SERVICE Urf. Cun CALL 945-4197 ••Tempting ...SPECIALTIES... Mouth-Watering" CHAR-CO-BURGER BASKET _ .70 CONEY DOG BASKET .65 TENDERLOIN BASKET----- -.85 TEXAS • TWIN" BASKET--------1.05 PIT BAR-B-QUE BASKET CHICKEN BASKET SHRIMP BASKET FISH N FRIES M-37 & 43 WEST OF HASTINGS .85 1.55 1.30 1.10 PAY BY CHECK With a Checking Account, a pen, envelope and Kstage stamp you can get "Delivery Service" ■ paying those bills. Do business the modern way, |ust write a check for each bill, deposit it In the nearest mailbox and forget It. It will be safely delivered to its destination and you'll hove no traffic |ams to contend with, no parking prob­ lems and, you'll enjoy the added time saved as well as always having cancelled checks as proof of payment. ____ EIaTIONAL S3 IBank of [Hastings CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERJON DOWNTOWN �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February tl, 1969 HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH CARLTON 8EVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. RusseU Sarver, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worahlp hoUr, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:AS am. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-60 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 am. Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Haatlnga Where A Christian Experience Makee You A Member. 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pro. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kenneth K. Vaught Bunday Schedule 0:55 a.m. Sunday Schoo). Robvices. Bus transporcation to and from Bunday scnool. 11 a.m. Worslup. Sennon: BUCK MATTHEWS Shrine Club to Hear Matthews At Ladies Night Urganut. Mra. Leun West; choir director, Gerald Ostroth. 3 pm. Jim Strader Chorale. li 7 pm. Service with nursery., Tuesday, WSCS7;30 al church. Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and prayer hour; children's hour. b pan. Chancel choir practice. Nursery lor both groups. I mwe Force Calling. Saturday, 2 lo 4 p.m. Library hours. The Hastinga Shrine Club is pleaded to announce that Buck BEHEAN BIBLE CENTER Matthews. WOOD weatherman 127 W. Apple BL . Hastings, Miclilgan nual Ladles Night Saturday. Daniel EvereU, Pastor March 8, at the K. of C. Hall at Bunday school. 9:45 a.m. the corner of West State and Sunday woramp, 11 arn. Hammond Road. Sunday cveiung service, 7 pm. Tnuraday evening, 7 pm. Bible grew up hi the Washington, D. C, area where he graduated in 1948' from Central High School He attended Ohio Wesleyan and Columbia Univeralty and Monument'building. M-37. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boilwood Fred Bawdy, Pastor Phone 693-3071 0.30 am. Morning worsldp. 10:30 am. Bunday school. SupL Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7 pun. Wed., prayer meeting. Korea as a radio operator. He entered broadcasting in 1953 and has been at WDOGMarlnc City; WCAR-Pontiac, • WCTC-New Brunswick, N. J. and WJR-Detroit. Then in 1959 he got into TV at WILX-Jackson and m 1961 be Joined WOOD-TV - Grand FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Rapid*. 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Christian Church. B on their Bunday sciiool. 11 a.m. board of directors and is a past Wednesday service. 8 pm. 1 member of the board of dlrecReading loom open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Churches. He has a wife and two chil­ dren, is an antique car owner, CEDAR CREEK BIBLE enjoys shopwork and hunting Campground Rd, 8 Milo* South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor antiques. Rd Delton He appears often as dinner Sunday scliool. 10 aro. Worship. 11 u.m. monies. Youth meeting, 6:15 pro. Sixty couples can be seated so Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm. reservations should be made with Phil Leonhardt at 318 S Broadway—First come — first CHURCH OF GOD < Pentecostal» served basis. Social hour 6:30Pastor Rev. Joint* R Hatfield p.m. Reservations will be ac­ Bunday school. 10 am. cepted till 120 seats are sold. Worship. Il am. Sunday service, 7:30 p.m. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST YJE. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Delton. Michigan, Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school. Classes HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHUVAH'8 WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street II am. Worship. Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. 11 am. Junior church for clillWatchtower study, 10 a-tn. Tuesday — tongrcgallon Bible 7- pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry scliool. Study and prayer. Choir rehear7:30; service meeting. 8:30 p.m. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 pro. Thursday Young Peo- OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hem pion COllllM. 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Fulks Church, ages CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 0 pm. Christ's Ambassadors UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Youth service (ages 12-36*. George 8. Marshall. Pastor 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Worship service. 11 a.m. and prayer service. Wednesday. 7 pro. MisslonWOODBURY UNITED ettes, girls ages 9 to 17. BRETHREN ( HURCH FIRST UNITED Village or Woodbury METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Edgar Perkins 209 W. Green St. Emeral E. Price. Minister Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Schedule Youth choir rehearsal. Sat., 4. 8 30 am. Morning meditation. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ Sermon (From the Beatitudes* "The Hungry." vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH mon. Nursery. 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa. I.PA. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8T77 Monday—1 pm. Prayer group; Bunday achool. 10 am. Tuesday Program Morning worship, 11 am. 1:30 p.m. Prayer group. Young People's service. 7 p.m. 3:45 pm. Carol choir. Evening service, 8 pm. 4 pm. Sunday school mission Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 p.m. party. 4 45 pm. Children's and Jr. HL BT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH choirs. 3:43 pm. 8th grade Camp Fire Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly rrroun. • Bunday Masses. 8. 10.11:30 *Cm. group. Wednesday — 7 p.m. Youth choir. ' Saturdays Thursday — 7:30 p.m. chancel choir. BT. AUGUSTINE, Friday—9:30 am. World Day MIDDLEVILLE of Prayer here. The Banner Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Ryan. BT. AMBROSE CATHOLIC 502 E. Madison, at 5 p m. March CHURCH OF DELTON 4 for a potluck supper. Guests welcome. Sunday. March 9 — Mission Bunday. Reservations must be In OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. by March 6. LACEY I Monday. March 10 —Quarterly • Conferffice. '"""""s LIGHTHOUSE QUARTETTE in a HYMN SING on Saturday, March 1st, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday School Hour at 10 a.m. and at Worship Sarrica at 11 a.m. on Sunday, March 2nd, ot the Grace Wesleyan Church 1306 S. Hanover, Hastings Pastor, Rev. D. G. Lkhty, Extends a Cordial Invitation 20:1.17 They tent all the way to Boston for .that special piece of glass. Look closely, and you may see i( in the east front window. From inside you can read the inscription: "In Mcnxoriam . .and then his name. Daularommy Grandpa called himself “a retired handy-man.” But in those days lumber was cheap and labor wasn’t. So when they said "wc ean’t afford to build a church,” Grandpa disagreed. Matthew “Get me the boards and a few strong fellows to set the beams. Hi build your church," (aid Grandpa! Matthew Before he finished, there were fifty men and lots of dollars to help him. You can see why they sent all the way to Boston for a piece of glass. Matthew 537-32 Grandpa is gone. Yet the Christian who is eager to put his faith into action is iHll able to share God’s blessings with hundreds of his neighbors .. , and posterity Matthew 5:33-37 as welll The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by Thefe Hastings Firms HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thuradoy — Fair Grounds HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 GILMORE JEWELRY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. In The Heart of Hailing* Hastings, Michigan BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. State St. 221 West Mill St. Color A* You Like It BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service We Servico What We Sell 228 N. Jeffenon and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Open 7 Days a Week Complete Prescription Service ONE HOUR MARTINIZING & Shirt Laundry JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 E. Woodland at Michigan 111 W. State St. LEONARD ■ OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry EARL R. BOYES Real EiroU — Ph. 945-5113 DELTON UNITED METHODIST I HASTINGS UNITED BANFIELD, BRIGGS, Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister .METHODIST PARISH DOWLING CHURCHES Church study, Bunday. 9:45. The United Methodist Church Worship. Sunday, 1! ahi. Worship service. 0:30 Youth Fellowslap, Sunday. 6. J Sunday worslup. Women's choir. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. I Banfield. 11:30. Church school. 10:30 am. Chancel ciioir, 7 pm. Thurs. • Quimby Briggs. 0:J6I Worship sendee, 11:30 a.m. Alli। Dowling. 10:15. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE < Men's choir.. Church School 171C Rmuisav am 1 Church school school. 10:31) 10:30 am. Banfield. 10:30. 1716 N N. Broadway Martin Corner* Briggs. 10. Church Phone 945-9734 Worship service. 10:30 am. i Dowling. 11. Almdri G. Pulton. Pastor Church school, 9:45 a.m. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Hnnne 945-5065 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday achool. 9:45 am. | % Mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. REFORMED CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Jerry Fuller, Pastor Youth service, 6:30 pm. 708 W. Main Street 10 am. Sunday sciiool Evening service, 7 pm. Rev Wesley Timmer 11 am. Morning worsldp. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:1 Worship. 10 am. ' Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Sunday school 11:15 am. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 8.45-9 sm, Sunday. . 'and Boys Brigade. Evening worship, 7 pm. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce love. Asst. Youth Pastor J Mile* South of Gun Lake 0:45 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Drive-In evening *er8:30 pm. Young Peoples Punspiratlon. 7:30 pro. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open Friday. 4 pm. 11 pm. and Sat­ urday. 3 pun. 11 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Mommg worship. 9 aj Church school, 10 am. World Prayer Day March 7 at Methodist Church ed the need for unity'and undtratandlng among people of lhe world since 1887. when they first Joined in a single, symbolic voice March 7. 1969. World Day of Prayer, sponsored by Church Women United will mark the Including tboao hi Hastings. will DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH that divide them. Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 063-3834 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. United Method!.,t Church, 2M Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. Significant u BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN first Friday in March haa been CHRIST established as the official date "The Old Country Church” for this International celebra­ Lawrence Rood tion. since “Lent" comes at a 5 ml souttl of Haatings dlfierent time for our Orthodox Clialmer Miller, Pastor communions. To make World Td. RO-5-3503 Day of Prayer truly ecumenical Bunday school, 10 am. this adjustment was made. Worahlp, H am. Offerings collected on that day Venper Hour, 7 pm. arc used far many significant Wednesday ; Prayer. 7 pm. projects. Pilot projects will pene­ trate barriers that divide com­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN munities, bringing women of dif­ CHURCH ferent economic levels, racial and Broadway and Center ethnic backgrounds into dia­ TWittafd Ti. Curtis and logue. Tuchard K. Harn. Ministers The establishment in 1968-69 Sunday. March 2. Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. of an ecumenical dialogue team in South Vietnam of two or WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: “Why three qualified scholars, drawn Are You Hiding?" First in scries from lhe life of the church in such countries as India, Japan, “God'a Love and Our Life." 9:30 Church school. Claeea for 10:30 Coffee hour in Memorial Hall between tervlrcs. 6: 30 Junior High Youth Fellowalilp will meet at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Gene McAlester. 8 Adult cltuM in church memberahip. . Monday—7. Boy Scouts. 7: 30 Session meeting. Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle 2 wlll meet at the home of Mrs. Claude Gardner. 9:30 Circle 8 wlll meet at the church lounge. Hostesses: Mra. Roy Carlson and Mrs. Robert Spencer. 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the home of Mra. Eldon Poulson. 1:30 Circles 4 and 5 will meet at lhe home of Mra. William Kirkpatrick. 3:30 Cherub choir practice. 4 Junior. High Class in church membership. 8 Circle 6 will meet at the home of Miss Patricia WUllta Co-hostcss Ls Mrs. James Chris­ tensen. " 8 Circle T will meet In the church lounge. Hostesses are: Mrs. Harvey Haan and Mra. Lockwood Working. Thursday Activities 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. 7: 30 Cnancel choir practice. Friday—0:30 “World Day of Prayer" at the First United Melliodlst Church. Nursery. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Comer Buehler & Sisson Roads Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO- 5-8287 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeGrootc. Supt. 11 aroi. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning worahlp. Offerinn will be contributed muni cations. Offerings are also used to help educate women in 13 Christian colleges in Africa. Asia, and Lat­ in America: welcome 40,000 stu­ dents coming from abroad each year to study in tiie U. 8. A.; support more.than 30 Christian magazines and books for new literates in 18 countries. workers are aided, os ore IndianAmericana in off - reservation colleges; rural pastors and lay leaders needing continual edu­ cation; -children In Vacation Church Schools and other groups of people arc aided. An International committee was created to determine the emphasis of future annual ser­ vices. It Is fitting that out of the experiences of women from Africa, a continent rich in na­ tional development yet also tom by conflict and racism, the theme for their World Day ot Prayer, “Growing Together in WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN '3319 Odata Grove Road Worship service, 9:45 am. Bunday school, 10:45 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI8T “The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Morning worship. 10 aun. Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Chas. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic sen Ice. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Coots Grove iz Durkee Road Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month at 7:30 pm. Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible achool, 10 oan. Y.M.W.B. First Bunday of each ------ .u _» ..----- Mary Worsldp hour, 11 am. Poll, leader. Christian Endeavor meets each HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 a.m. Bunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pro. Worship. Wed,, 7:30 pm. Family Night A service for every age group. 8:30 pm. Choir practice. Missionary Society the third Friday of the month. At 7 pro. Potluck and program. "The Country Church That Welcomes You.” PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Leo R. Palmer 10 am. Worship service. Mote, Supt. z 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light 4c Life Hour program at 8:30 am. over WFUR-Fm each Sunday. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship at 10:66 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, nesday at 7:30 pm. Radio, WJEP. 12:30 . 8:30 p.m. CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ saders) Thursday after school LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velta Road MVP Thursday at 7 pjn. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor SOUTH KALAMO 11 am. Worship service. PENTECOSTAL 6 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Adult discussion hour. Corner Kalamo & Ionia Roads 7:30 Evangelistic service. Sunday school, io am. i . Tuesday. -7:30 pm. Visitation. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible. Young People's service. 6 p.m. Evening prayer. 7 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH WOODLAND UNITED N. Michigan at E. Slate Road BRETHREN CHURCH Dan Wheeler. Pastor George Spcas, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 174 8. Main St. | 11 am. Worship. Woodland. Mich.. 367-2754 j Sunday achool, 10 am. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Morning worahlp. 11 ajn. ! Evening aervioe. Bunday, 8. ! LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CIIUKUII Lake Odeaa. Mich. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Route 3 Delton Country Church Rev. Prank Boott, Paator Highway 50, U mile west of M-66 Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 9:30 am. * Worabip, 11 amChurch school, 10:30 am. Sunday evening service. 7. ; 7:3Q Eveninj-Mrvicc. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pro HASTINGS SEVENTH-BAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Phone 963-3834 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worsldp, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today,” i 803 Fourth Ave, Lake Church school, io am. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am MYP, 5 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST , Ponu»r tatth St. 4i Ncrth Freeport Rood—Phone 945-570 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. । 6:30 p„m. Young People's «r ’t3® ^1' Thursday Prayer anr Bible study hour. �Presbyterian Women View Special Playlet Sunday Sennon “Christ Jesus" Is the subject of the Bible Lcssoa-Bennon to be beard at Christian Bdence Churches this Bunday. Ths Golden Text t* from Ephesians: "Ye are do more atrangara and foreigner*, but fellow citizen* Public Forum The Women's Association First Presbyterian Church met household of God; and are built for thetr birthday luncheon on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 19, in upon the foundation of the apostltt and prophet*, Jesus Lreson Bharpa Memorial Hall. February 21, 1968 Christ himself being the chief, corner stone.” Uvely decorated and centered with cake* docoratcd appro­ action that you the 10 member* priately for the four #etu»ns decided by reducing bur ambu­ Member* of Circle 1, whose lance service. Plrat of all. we the entire county and city of Hastings owe a tremendous amount of grati­ Mra. Eugene Henlaer presided tude to MT. Girrbach for giving at the business meeting and welus ambulance service long before Strader Chorale To Sing Sunday At Local Church 1 | about the worldwide and nation­ al missions project* considered during February in the Year­ book DOO*. of UJ Praytr for Missions. Mra. • ------------- 1, music chalrDouglas Anderson. man, introduced a--------- --trt from Hastings High School: Eileen Tucker, Doug Acker. Tbm Hahn and J at Chandler. Their election was greatly enjoyed’ by tiie audience. Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt prcaent- or other anti-Negro oiganitaUon film. but I probably have used right* advocates. All they could present ws* one Negro victim of a robbery who had his tongue cut out to prevent till* Illiterate fellow from Identifying hl* a»- right* perpetrated It, There- 1* Biich Society'* position have Grace Wesleyans Invite Public to Saturday “Sing’ Morris Weeks of Barry County Lumber Co. Hastings, has re­ turned from a seminar conducted by Morgan Company, Oshkosh, Wls_ manufacturer of doors and woodwork. The seminar, entitled "Selling . . .by Design.'' covered all phases of woodwork styling for the construction industry in­ cluding Colonial French Pro­ vincial. Mediterranean or Span­ ish. English Tudor and Contem­ porary woodwork designs. ’ with Negroes trying to gain vot­ ing right* aasured them- by our Constitution. It had no word of condemnation for the Ku Klux Klan that perpetrated her mur­ der. and evidently concurred in the acquittal of her identified killer by a court and Jury that thought her murder was a Jess College Prof to Speak Saturday At Delton This meat Intereating program Church History Department at Andrew* University will present will be presented al the Delton "Insight* of an Excavator." He with a large group, did excava- munlty Church Saturday, March ning of fellowship. The group was month and Includes Dave and Bhi la Porritt, Melvin and Karen Poirltt and Roy and Joan Cum­ mings. I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velta Rood Ph. 387-2917 Rev. Einar Unscth. Pastor Bunday achool. 10 am. Ing," and that the FB.I. inform­ . Worship service, 11 am. Ser­ er who witnessed tile murder mon "Reputations Protection." violating his Klan oath than the killer was for killing Mra. Lius10. The picture likewise at­ tempted to Justify the murder of Medgar Evers as the normal re­ sult of his seeking voting rights of hi* fellow Negros. The pic­ tures only condemnation in-con­ nection with these murders and the bombing of a Negro Church that killed several Sunday school children was that civil right* agitation led to these outrages, and that civil right* workers tried to arouse public Indication when the outrages occurred. I could point out further dls- Luther League, 7 pm. Tuesday. 8 pm. Adult Instruc' Uon Class. Wed., Jr. and cherub choir*. 3:45 pm.: Br. choir, 8:30 pmMid-week Lenten service, Wed­ nesday. 7:30 pm. IT IS OUR PRIVILEGE TO SERVE MEMBERS CORNER WAlNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS LEOHARD-OSGOOD OF ALL CHURCHES ^funenalJ^ome CHARLES H. LEONARD IRVINO CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school. 10 urn. Worahlp service, n am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30. colored floor lo what wm Um Heahbon, th: Capitol City in invited. Moses' time of Slhon, King of BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL the Anunorite*. Diggers on tile Andrews Uni­ versity Archeological expedition at Heahbon this past Bummer A cordial welcome to all. found fragment* of a multi­ civil right* workers, Negro lead­ Members of The Lighthouse KILPATRICK UNITED ers, nnd the bombing* of Quartet of Ortonville and ClarksBRETHREN CHURCH church** and home*, as well a* M-M Woodland other act* of brutality and in- day..and again on Sunday, at 10 am. Bunday achool. Umldation. the Grace Wcsleyun Church at 11 am. Worship service. P pm. Evening service. imply that Mra. Lluzzon deserved Llchly. pastor, has announced. Rev. Lichty Invite* everyone older than shown in pictures of The Jim Strader Chorale, a 14- when other ambulance concerns volce mixed ensemble from Ft. pulled their service from us be- cause she had been divorced a Wayne, Ind., is to present a pro- 2. at the Hope United Methodist Girrbach operated at a loss in this service because he had faith in our community and in turn rangement* of hymn*, tradl- gave up excellent service. I ask now. are we really gain­ and popular gospel lonp. ing by your decision? On the Pastor Kenneth Vaught’ ex­ tends an invitation to Hastings stated as a savings, but a mlniarea resident* to attend this special service at the church lo­ load mile can be charged to each person in need of an ambulance. sembera deceased during the cated at 502 E. Grand Street. To me, this means no limit to Ms. Fraser Ironside, Mra. Addle GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH a charge- Tills means the retired and all otlicra cannot rely on a (Formerly Pilgrim Holiness maximum charge. The individual 1302 South Hanover St. Rev. D. O. Uchty. Pastor March 2. Schedule playlet "Dateline: Now." given 10 am. Sunday school Allen Ings. Now. If there is a savings, Mra. David Dimmers we are cutting our service very and Rev. and Mra. Richard Lancaster. Bupt. Horn. First Bunday of "March to thin and arc accepting fewer props were provided ambulances which show’s a will­ Johnston. Showingness to sacrifice lives for a Ing the snd out* of publishearings. When you consider our per "The Daring Times," >nc county pouplatlon. the sacrifice couple's home, the hour. Con amounts to approximately 31A0 out many aspects with you. 11 am. Worahlp. The Light­ per capita. Is it worth that, and ing und house Quartet will sing and give what better plans are proposed for the use of the money saved. Presbyterian omen, to involve Seriously. I am frightened 6 pm. Youth service. Douglas each woman large or small over thl» reductiojof this need­ solve conunun- Higgins, president. ed service and feJTrttnrt. more 7 pm. Evenink service. tty problem*; ... in efforts to consideration stould be given to underatand and^elp solve larger this matter. I Just do not trust current concerru. Though the church. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer ser- nnd have faith in that long term play presented ths idea* clever­ decision. ly and often amuingly. it left We are standing helplessly 7 pm. Friday, Feb. 28, Organi­ the hearers with the thought: over a seriously injured perron "What am f dotal to help, or zational meeting for Men's Fel­ somewhere or some one is wait­ lowship. Men of the church arc when can I start?" ing for that whiff of oxygen. March circle meetings are os urged to attend. 7 pm. Saturday, March 1. The Why do we have to spoil a most follows: Lighthouse Quartet will present needed splendid service that was Wednesday, March 5: a hymn sing. Everyone invited. given by the previous group. Thanks Mr. Girrbach of Mrs. Claude Gardner. standing by for me and STONEY POINT FREE family In the past church lounge. Mrs Roy Carl­ METHODIST CHURCH Rlnrerclv ' Slncerely. Rev. Richard Keep son and Mra. Robert Spencer. A Barry County Citizen Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Iwstosses. nnd Hastings Banner 10 a.m. Bunday school. Reader 11 am. Preaching. • of Mra. Eldon Poulson. 7'30 pm. Preaching. To the Editor: th? home of Mrs. William Kirk­ A man from Hastings recently FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH patrick. showed propaganda film, "An­ 214 E. Main St. Middleville 8 pm. Circle 6 at the home of archy U.S.A." to a "captive" Jerry L. Foster. Pastor MIm Patricia W1111U; co-boatecs Mendon audience recently, I like Plwne SY -3352 Mrs. James Christensen. tiie rest was not aware of it* Sunday services 8 pm. Circle 7 in the church being tiie program erf the eve­ 10 am. Bunday achool. lounge. Mrs. Harvey Haan and ning. We came thinking we 11 urn. Church service. Mra. Lockwood Working, hoswould see something decent, and 11 a.m. Junior church. 0:30 pm. Young People's pro­ appropriate for a "Ladles Night" gram. three through senior high. program of a civic organization. When those showing the film of Mra. Gerald Sanden. Monday, 6:30 pun. Pioneer girl*. suggested a five minute break Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise before discussion of hour and a half long picture inormal pro­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH gram* run about 30-40 minutes) Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor the great majority of those pre­ sent bolted for the doors, and Che mutterings I heard in the am. Worahlp service. cloakrooms indicated much re­ sentment at the organization clal music. Choir number. Mes- that produced the film os being practlccrs of tiie diw> evil of which they accused tiie Com­ munists. namely an attempt to through 8 years. turn America into two warring 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 6 pm. C.A.T. (Christian Active camps, in the hopes ihaf out of the blUcmesa and confusion Teens). they and their ilk might rise to 6 pm. OMEGA Teens. 7 p.m. Gospel service. Broad- supreme power in America, One symptom of this attempt at divisiveness wa* th*, exalta­ special music. Message by Rev. tion of the Confederate flag, Houseman. • Wednesday Activities damned, the flag under which 6 am. Men's prayer meeting. Distributor 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer the moat bitter, bloody, and hateful division of the American • IRAKI SERVICE people wa* perpetrated. 01 d • FRONT IND WORK Glory got no similar favorable • SHOCK AISORIERS Girl' Club. For all girls, 7 to 10 exposure in the film. Tiie film tried to pet Ameri­ cans not only to hate Negroes in general, but Martin Luther King HASTINGS UNITED in particular, and James Farmer HOLINESS CHURCH whom the film presenter pointed East Marshall Street Marvin Slckmiller. Pastor ' out In particular so we would know whom to hate. It also Bunday school, 10 am. sought to arouse hate for such Morning worahlp, 11 am. • EST BUYS on NEW other American leaders a* Rich­ Evening service, 7:30 p.m. and USED TIRES ard Nixon. Hubert Humphrey, Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. TRUCKS - TRACTORS nnd Lyndon Johnson, making it obvious tlmt tills film was pro­ & AUTOMOBILES EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL duced to exalt the candidacy of CHURCH 141 E. Woodland Rev. Canon Don M. Gury. Rector George Wallace. (Its use of the ot Michigan Ave. Confederate flag also indicated 9 son. Holy Communion. Ph. 945-9411 11 am. Holy Communion and this.) Even though it did not sermon. Nursery and classes for present him a* a candidate. Plenty of Free Parking This film. Incidentally, Is what children. one would expect of un organi­ zation founded and directed by Robert Welch, who launched the Birch Society in the impetus gained by his writing and sur­ reptitious circulation of the scurrilous book, ' The Politician.” which insinuated that Dwight Elsenhower was a conscious fel­ low-conspirator with tiie Com­ munists. Thl* grew out of Welch's “Sour If you're short on grapes" attitude following his patience aricTlong to failure to get the 1952 Republi­ see some real action, can convention to nominate lhe candidate he supported. This get yourself an book has a strange similarity to independent insurance Hitler* "Mein Kampf." Hitler agent. too. we remember, tried to make people believe that most, of the He gives you the world outside of himself anti his world's best claims followers were in lhe grip of a • service. Communist conspiracy. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got. If any resent my noting paral­ lels between Welch and Hitler Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, car as being "dirty pool" let me or business insurance with any one of several remind them that this whole reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he's iilm uses that very fame “dirty got only one side to be on. Yours. pool" in their attempts to dis­ credit Nixon. Humphrey. Lyndon It's his business to see that you get a fair Johnson. Martin Luther King, settlement os .fast os possible. But please remember, and others. There is certainly your independent agent is only human. as many or more parallels be­ He can't run ALL the time. tween .Welch and Hitler os be­ tween the Communist* and thooe This symbol is your assurance that we advocating non-violent means of are professional independent agents. attaining equal citizenship right* for all Americans regardless of Mendon, Michigan Attends Seminar JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE aucet JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL WITHOUT PLENTY OF HOT WATER? Elegant fixtures ore great for the luxurious look. But it’s the water heater that detenranes the real luxury — an abundance of hot water! With a fast recovery electric water heater on the job. everyone can rub, tub and scrub, with hot water to spare. In fact, a compact, 40 gallon, fast recovery electric water hosier puts out enough hot water to handle the needs of 97% of all families. Make your next water heater a fast recovery electric waler healer so you loo, can Svt better... EJoctricallyl GET A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER No Venting... Install It Anywhere How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! o COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan “ WI 5-3412 To arouse emotion of horror and hale against the civil rights pcated pictures of the victuns of assassination in Algeria, but they could produce no authentic j/cwn UNDER A COUNTER UNDER STAIRS SAVE $25 ON INSTALLATION OR A MODERN FASXR ECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Oftar »ppta» to Cor.tUiTwri Pow»r Compmy residential •bctric cuitomera only- GO ALL-ELECTRIC...See Your Appliance Dealer, Today! NEW 16-PAGE BOOKLET CONTAINS INFORMATIVE FACTS ABOUT ELECTRIC HEATING Just a minute is all it takes to get the latest story on modern eleo- Hie recommended insolation, the costs, benefits and superior performance of electric heatinfl. Thia booklet not only gives you these facta — but backs them up with actual case histories and estimates. Let us prove... Electric Hast mokes your comfort coovMe. CAU OR WRITE COMPANY POWER COPY �HELP WANTED • WANTED SELL BUY RENT TRADE • • CARDS OF THANKS HOUSEHOLD GOODS IN MEMORIAM, ETC. Banner Classifieds Bring Quick Action—Ph. 945-3481 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. February 27, 1969 1 FIRM IMPLEMENTS Double Checked Used Cars at STRETCHING BUYS! GIANT VALUES! MONEY - CHEVROLETS - CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE USED FARM MACHINERY Cui To The Bone Prices! 1968 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. V6 Auto. PE. and PB. Factory air conditioning. Radio, w/walla. Hub caps. Oun metal blue w/blue Interior OfiOO miles. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T V8 auto. P.8. Arctic White with black Interior. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA SS 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto, on the con­ sole. Snow white with gorgeous red Interior. Excellent conditlon! || HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word*. Price* Reduced on All Tractor* and Implement* Until March 1. 1969 ■obliuttea, 1967 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Sedan; 98 series in. _ We have a good selection of Used Tractors and Tools! showroom condition, loaded with extras Including factory air conditioning. One local owner and still has factory FARM SUPPLY ( warranty. —*2.795.00 M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 1967 PONTIAC-TEMPEST 2 27( Custom 2 Dr. Hardtop. V-8 engine. automatic transmission, NOTICES radio, power steering, new Pontiac trade, only—*1.693.00 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE TWO-WHEEL TRAILER Screw Jack and swivel wheel on front. 945-4241. RENT HEAT UNDER OF PUBLICATION—Ctuma. LEGALS ORDER FOB SERVICE AND PUBLICATION A- Business Services FARM SUPPLY - PICKUPS 1968 CHEV. % TON V8 4 sp. Ail heavy duty. Built to carry a camper or for around the farm. 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 Dr. Hydramatic. radio, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, one of the cleanest can we have had. CALL 367 -2484 FOR APPLI­ ANCE REPAIR — Large or small, all makes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Electrical supplies. Mgrve’s Electric Sales <t Serv­ ice, 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf I'hillf >1. EiKUior K NmhuJ. FOR SALE—Sand or grave) All. 10 yards or 1,000: a’«o black dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ 2648 or 945-5179. tf PUBLICATION OBDEH. In the Ettal* ct: KaTHRY.' BELLE BENDER, Dtroarod. Ell. Na 4. Hog feeds 5. ’4>alry feeds In addition, you are offered a complete selection of re­ starch-proven sanitation as lice and Insect killer, wormers. rat kill, penicillin and terramycln. If you have a special feeding problem, please call 6 Cyl. One owner. Real nice 1965 CADILLAC NF.D. DEVILLI cond. Powder blue and white. conditioning. One owner. —$2,395.00 6 Cyl. Stand, shift. Blue. 1964 RAMBLER 1964 CHEV. '/j TON Classic 770 Station Wagon, 6 cyl. Stand, shift. Turquoise. automatic transmission, radio, look this one over! —*695.00 - FORDS - 1967 FORD GALAXIE and PR. Factory air condi­ tioning. Snow white with gor­ geous black Interior. nain n. Miuh.u Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Just Call 5-2943 ORDEB FOB APPEARANCE 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER 4 Dr Station Wagon with eco­ nomical V-8 engine, automatic transml'-sion. power steering. ' THF.HKHA HEEBF, thWul radio, very clean i-D.D.n AVION OMDBR XL V8. 3 sp. trans. You •gotta” like red. Ford’s classy chassis I 1965 FORD RANCHERO <Pick up >. V8 auto. Very low mileage. Black. REAHM MOTOR SALES State Farm Insurance Failure AUTO 'rsVut'.t! PONTIAC • OLDS - CADILLAC Red with white top. Economi­ cal 6 cyl. engine with 3 sp. Wl 5-2479 107 N. Michigan Ave mu. AUTOMOTIVE 1965 FORD WAGON SPECIAL TIRE SALE! 9 pass । VS auto. P.S. Swingaway steering. AM-FM radio Midnight blue. - BUICKS1967 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio. Auto.. P.S. Frost blue. 1966 BUICK RIVIERA Buick's finest. Fully equipped. Factory air conditioning. Color] me gold. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA Maplela Kldaton A Crocker Hastings. Michigan Monterey 4 Dr. Sedan. Local owner. Equlppd with practical­ ly everything Ford Motor can Install in a car. House Cleaning on Odds 'n Ends in Tire Passenger, Mud and Snow, White­ walls and Blackwalls, and Tractor Rears. Firestone • Cooper Goodyear SAVUGS BOMS ful condition. 4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family car. NOTICE TO MEMBB&S OF HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. HASTINGS, MICH. Nolle* !■ henbr this dial Iba Annual Meeting ot lhe Hattieo Mu­ tual tmuranea Companj will be held Haallty. Sari CUP THIS GUIDE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY FRANCISCO black vinyl top. <A rare gem). NOTICES 1963 BUICK Li SABRE 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PH. Gold. . - OTHERS - 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wgn. V8 auto. PS. Factory air conditioning Radio, w/walls. 1965 DODGE 440 2 D< H.Top. V8 3 sp. Stand trans. Extra special nice car. 1964 CADILLAC Fleetwood. 4 Dr. HT.Vl Auto, with ail power options from auto dimmer switch to power vent windows. LAWN MOWERS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Mr37 SOUTH 945-3150 2/27 WELTON'S MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Heating - Plumbing Service Now • Remodel • Repoii LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honove* Now Phone 945-2427 Automobile Cr Machinery Repair with used mowers. 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPT. interior, Wl 5-5176. PIANO TUNING—Repair, refinish­ ing. player pianos and antique organs restored. Joe Mix, Piano Sales and Service. Phone 945­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac9888. R f4 Hastings. Sec the new Hahn line of Mowers ... Self-Propelled and Riders. Trade your mower in early 105 S. Church WI 5-5352 Barber Rd. just north of Gas­ PAY FOR ADDED LAND AB YOU PROFIT. With a long kill Rd. Write for appointment term Federal Land Bank loan to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ you can either make low regu­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49659. tf lar payments, as scheduled or repay the loan at any time FOR RENT — Algonquin lake without penalty. Low coat front year round. 5 room 126 S. Michigan Ave, credit Life Insurance is also home, partially furnished, gas M Wl 5-S>01 — Bea. WI 5-5711 available. For Information stop furnace, available on a lease at 301 S. Michigan or call 945­ basis for mlnlmuor period of 9415. Office hours 8:30 tc "1:30 " 12 months. *200 deposit re­ of Monday through Friday. quired. Monthly rent to total tf (1800 over 12 months, tout will ; accept smaller rent in winter ‘TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT at Hastings City limits, wood­ months. Can be seen Sunday ed. Please call 945-5179. tf from 10 to 4. 3003 Iroquois Trail or phone Kalamazoo Fireside 5-7200. tf 1 LISTINGS NEEDED tn the DqlNail Bank Bldj ton Area, farms, homes and ENJOY rustic leisure living, lake property. AMID THE wholesale prices. A-Frames. LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS *1269; Chalet. *1388; Lakeside pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ Homes, *1355. No money down. man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ Make plans now to own your 5221. if own leisure home. Send (1 for design collection ci talog, com­ FOR SALE—80 acres near Barplete with detailed Illustra­ ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, tions, floor plan specifications. 65 acres work land, 15 acres Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box woods with nice creek. *6,000 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf wlll handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid ★ Lost and Found The Lukes Realty, Delton, Murray Bldg, SB N. DivlslM 1 Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ Grand Rapids, MteblgM *8802. POUND —Female Beagle, black 5221. tf and white body, brown head, WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a HELF WANTED — FEMALE — near Algonquin Lake. Phone Sewing machine operators, ex­ 045-9225. 2/27 perienced or will train. Paid holidays, vacation pay. hos­ ZIP number foe $2.25. This In­ pitalization. sickness and acci­ ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous cludes pottage and sales tax HASTINGS STORE BUILDING dent Insurance. Apply Grand Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del Located at 205 8. Jefferson St. Rapids Manufacturing, 80 E. too, Mich. 49046. Main St. Mlddlavjlle. 4/17 EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Call WI 5-2581. tf The Woodcraft Olft Shop, 315 All Formi Imuronce and Bonds Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference 945-3150., Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Owned. Repaired, Recored Burley Salas and Senr- M-37 South FOR SALE—Water front lots. Start at *1.500. Zoned for 00 Hastings. Modem 4 bedroom home with forced air oil heat and attached garage. Horse and cattle bam. new allo. Terms. May trade. Dykstra Real Estate. 3415 E. Paris. Kentwood, Michigan. Phone 949-3260. tf 'We're As Near As Your Telephone' FARM SUPPLY 1964 BUICK WILDCAT hast. ot Ufcor Wait-Hoar Dlvi■taaa. 320 Murray BUx, 4B M. Dirialoa HL, Gnad Baplda. Michi­ gan 42S0S. FOR SALE —Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod­ em three-bedroom, hot water beat Choice location and good beach. Call SY 5-3404. Tf JERRY ANDRUS «Hf*S YOU SANK OS WOK 225 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white, with oasis turquoise Interior. IF YOU NEED TIRES.. .WE 1965 BUICK WILDCAT FIRE on H* fr«“ •mplor.ra tortitd by th« AOE DISCRIMINATION IN ★ Lake Property Swanson Insurance BONDS 1966 MUSTANG CONV. 1965 MERCURY ■A- Help Wanted BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1966 FORD.FAIRLANE ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf FOR SALE — Detailed maps of VIETNAM. v< ble. 10c each or 3 for 3 with new subscription Hostf JifiS/MODEL VACUUM—Brand tings Banner Office. new with all cleaning attach­ ments. Some paint damage in shipping. For a quick sale $19.69 full price. Will deliver, call 945 2347 Electro-Hygiene ' 2 37 BLUETICK COON bCPPIES — Call 948-8336 (Ha/lng»> Biter 1969 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA­ CHINE — Used less than 3 months. Everything bull! infqr fancy pattern designs, button­ holes, blind hems. Even sews ★ Personal on buttons Will sacrifice for only $41.40 or $5.00 monthly. ALCOHOLICS /NONYMOU8 For a free home trial call 945 Telephone 9^5-2029. Meetings 2347 Electro-Hygiene 2/27 every Mondtf. 8 p.m. tf SINGER MODEL NO 66 RE­ POSSESSED — Equipped to zigzag, make buttonholes, fan­ •Ar Produce cy designs, etc. Yours for bal­ ance of contract *32.77 or pay $5.00 per month. Call: John at HARD. JUICY, ORCHARD­ FRESH APPLES —The favor­ 945-2317. 2/27 ite varieties. Fresh-pressed Ci­ FOR SaLe—Cabinet sink with der and Homemade Donuta. mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, Potatoes. Popcorn, and Honey. library table. Also used doors, Open all winter—Dally except four-pane windows and screen Sunday. Nelson's Welcome Or­ doors. Victor Sisson, 5599 Marchard and Cider Mill. 14 mile tf Un Rd, Woodland. north of Ionia on M66. tf FOR RENT - Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So.. 945-3150. tf FOR SALE — Gas and electric school demonstrators, Frigid- -Ar Real Estate ELECTRIC Razor? repaired — aire, Roper and Caloric ranges, Special — Your razor cleaned, like new. Guaranteed. Con­ lubricated and sharpened, only sumers Power Company, Ph. OID STAGE COACH STOP OR *145. Service and satisfaction 945-3474. Ask for Mr. Merrick. OLD BRISTOL TAVERN — guaranteed. Lnpo Drug, 118 8. 2/27 Anyone Interested call Wayne Jefferson. Hastings. tf Perris 721-9646 (Banfleld) 2 FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO WINDOW GLASS ^INSTALLED Wanted, responsible party to ml. south of Dowling. 3/6 tn aluminum, steel or wood take over low monthly pay­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass A: ments on a spinel piano. Cun FOR SALE BY OWNER—3-bed­ room 2-story home in Fourth Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ be seen locally. Write Credit Ward .Located on two large son. Hastings tf Manager. P.O. Box 276, Shel­ city lota Dawn payment and byville, Indiana. >/0 ’takeover contract Phone 945­ 9952. 3/6 1967 FORD '/2 TON 1967 CHEV. «/2 TON FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIF —Use Rexall’s fut permanent Regularly 12.00—Now *1.00. NF pre-shampoo —No after odd Available at Jacoba Pharmaf- FOR SALE—1931 Model A Pick­ up, runs good, looks A-l. Ph. -A- Household 653-2107 Nashville. BEES & BUSINESS-11 estab­ lished apiaries in Manistee and Benzie counties, plus equipment to handle them all. <State Inspected). Write Clin­ ton Cudney, Copemish, Rl Mich. 40625. 3'20 M-37 So. Ph. 945-3150 Monza 4 Dr. H.T Auto. Arctic 1966 OLDS F-S5 Deluxe 4 door sedan, V-8 en­ ame. automatic transmission, 1965 CHEV. IMPALA r a <1 I o. whitewalls, including 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto., w/power snow tires Extra clean. WE SELL steering. Burgundy wz black in­ —*14954*0 terior. 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL QUALITY PRODUCTS AT 1965 CHEVY II Desert Sand. 4 Dr. black vinyl EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Nova Wagon. V8 auto, with roof, factory air conditioning, power steering. In excellent full power, electric door Jocks, All kinds of condition. Color me blue in-, all tn new ca; condition. side and out WATER-SOFTENER SALT —$2,650.00 1964 CHEV. IMPALA A complete line’of 1965 FORD SEDAN RALSTON PURINA FEEDS Automatic transmission, 6 cyl., steering. Desert white w. gor­ Featuring all kinds of . . . radio, power steering, one geous red interior. owner. -$*95.00 4 Dr. H.T.; VS Auto, PS Gorgeous oasis green in­ side and out 38.000 actual miles. A beautiful car! nqmlcal and safe. Rent the machine for only *1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. tf NOW ACCEPTING BIDS on a 1967 Chevrolet Camara to be sold on or after March 1. Has­ tings City Bank. 2/27 FRANCISCO 966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88 4 Dr. with power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, very clean Inside and out. a top quality car. —31.695.90 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpeta nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet ROOFERS — Experienced. topfor only $695. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ Roary Corporation. 1325 East tings. Phone WI 5-6118. tf Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf SAVE MONEY I I Clean your nigs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug tr H«V WauM 1967 DODGE MONACO Sedan. Hastings City Bank. INSTANT PORTABLE 1966 PONTIAC HDTP. SEDAN Century (Oil Fired! Popular Bonneville series, many extras, factory air condition­ Portable heater provides sate, ing. vinyl roof, excellent con1966 CHEV. SUPER SPT. | dltlon. a real buy al *1.993.00: low cost ‘heat Iota pennies a dayl VS Auto. PS Turquoise inside I 1966 OLDKMOHILE SEDAN and out. Rea) sharp, 98 scries with power, radio 1965 CHEV. IMPALA whitewalls and has had one 4 Dr. Sedan; V8. Auto, Bciae local owner. Let us show you with autumn gold Interior this one. —$1,895.00 1962 CHEV. IMPALA I DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —11.25 Hf ImSi fa* siaate laMretea. 2 Dr. H.Top. 327 eng. Maroon with cream color vinyl top Automatic. 1965 CORVAIR NOW ACCEPTING BIDS on a 1965 Pontiac Catalina Convert­ ible to be sold on or after March 1. Hastings City Bank. 2'27 BOX NUMBER FRANCISCO 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr squareback Station Wa­ lton. Family car with too economy. —St 650 00 Classified Paragraphs ■Ar Automotive COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. N. Michigan Ave, including PART TIME - Young married the over-favorite Baby Bliss in man to work two or three eve­ 1st and 2nds. tf nings a week plus all day Sat­ urday. Some previous sales ex­ perience helpfuL Interesting REDUCE safe, simple and fast and supplies. Kelley Electric with GoBesc tablets. Only 98c. and^ challenging work. Above 1 Ha Rd., Jacobs Piiarmacy. 3/27 average earnings. Call: John at 945-3317. 2/21 Hastings. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl 8* Betty’s WANTED — Twc better than Appliances before you buy! Concrete Products Are you fed up with the same - They Soil—They Install—They dull routine day after day? We South. train you and you are paid GET YOUR READY-MIX from the while learning. This is not a TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Barry County Ready Mix Co sale# Job. Some typing essenfamily nrtmioru. lots of uses. Phone WI 5-2123. 40’ x 300-. *g£0 aE The Ban­ start, with good fringe bene­ ner office. tf fits. Apply In own handwriting to: Hastings Banner, Box No. 1037. . -----2/27 A-Notices South. Experienced mechan.es. I Goodyear Bros. Phone W1 5­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 5052. Business Services Offered Service—Sta-Rite Water Systems. Sold, installed, serviced, Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. pump SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. 740 E- Slate CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXStreet. , , ... „4,. . to your specifications. Farm Bu- 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw COMPLETE DEVELOPING «RVparts and supplies. McCullough ICE —24 hour aerv.ee (black •nd Pioneer. Francisco Farm and white). Jacobs Prasezip)ion Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Pharmacy. Phene Wl 5-2466. ★ Sporting Goods 5H H.P. WIZARD Twin Out­ board Motor. A-l Shape. *75. Phone 721-4671. 3/6 GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, riflea, hand­ guns, also, old or Incomplete guns for porta. BOB'S GUN * TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West Phone WI 5-4106.. tf MOTO - SKI. SNO - JET AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, single and double trailers. the new Scrambler all terrain BOWERMAN'S Well & Pump WAITRESS WANTED — Apply vehicle at WHEELER'S MAService. Wells drilled & repaired. tn person. 221 W. State SL tf NOTICE—After Feb. 13, 1969 I BINE SERVICE. M-M South, Service all makes of pumps. Sell will not be responsible for Nashville, Michigan, phone new Darning Pumps. Phone Lake debts contracted by anyone HELP WANTED MALE 653-6074. tf Odessa 374-8676 or if no an­ other than myself. Aluminum aiding applieston swer 374-5723 o» 374-3552. and eavtatrough Uutallcra. Ex­ ________ Myrtle Hathaway 2/27 CASH OR TRADE far your naad perienced. Ouarantaod y«*r WHY IB LORRAINE LINGERIE gun. Your choice of over 400 around work. lanting area SO POPULAR? The answer la: guns. Browning, Weatherby,Jobs, old and new nouses. Top Beauty, Ions wearing qualities. Winchester, Remington — all m»ke«- KENT HARDWARE, Uon, 1325 East Jolly 1 CRAFT GIFT SHOP, 111 N. 1W9 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. it Michigan. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Phone 611-341-0100. U Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �Cards of Thanks Pennock Hospital CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my friends end relatives for the gifts, calls and cards sent to me while In Battle Creek — Raymond Lee the hospital and since returning Lundquist, 37 Maxwell, Feb. 33. home. ’ I aUo thank Rev. Curds for his kindness and prayers. Special appreciation to Dr. Sptndler and Dr. Huebner, nurses and nurses aides for their wonderful care. Delton — Ihitricla Sager, R2, Feb. 18. family for the care given me af­ Dowling — Lori Ann Williams, ter returning home. Rl.Fcb. 18. George D. Ball. Rl, Oaylla Tolles Freeport—Allee L. Pennington. CARD OF THANKS Rl. Feb. 23. I wish to thank relatives and Hastings—Donna Sherk. 320 E. friends for the lovely gifts ot Grand. Keith Wenzel. 812 N. flowers, fruit and cards on my Jefferson. Gordon Matthews, R3, birthday. WITH TOP VALUE USED CARS... CHECK MCALLISTER'S BIG LOT for the BEST BUYS! 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 V8 motor in o 4-door sedan with radio, power steering and power brakes ond white wall tires. A dark green beauty! 1967 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. A Fury II with dark blue body ond white walls. Has full power. 1966 FORD PICK-UP Has a 392 V8 engine with an 8-ft. bed. It's just like new! 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA A 4-door hardtop with white exterior and red interior. Has a radio, power steering and power brakes. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA Stella Hu I Ings CARD OF THANKS The Burl Will family extends their thanks and appreciaUon to relatives, friends, neighbors and all organizations .for the many deeds and expressions of sym­ pathy during our recent be­ reavement. Also for cards and prayers during his illness; the excellent care given while In both Pennock and Borges.-, Hos­ pital:. by doctors and nurses. Wife, Children and Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for their many acta of kindness for the flowers and food and espec­ ially do we wish to thank Dr. Myers, the Pennock Hospital Nurses and Nurses Aides, the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for their kindness and help. Rev. Rhoades for his words of com­ fort and the LA5. for lhe won­ derful meal they served after the funeral ot our husband and father, George Ball. The Family Air conditioned for Summer comfort and has full power, too. LE~GALS PUBLICATION OBDBB. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 A 4-door sedon with a V8 motor, radio and power steering. W. Green, Margaret Kidder. Rl. FVb. IS; Barbara Benner. 1006 Mrs. Rosa Bella Everett, 87, N. Michigan. Elizabeth Silsbee, died Wednesday, Feb 19. at the 319 E BUtC St, Kay Loftus. 403 Barry County Medical Facility W. south St.. Eklpne Smith. 624 N Ferris. Gregory Clark. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP BOARD of REVIEW WILL MEET at the Scudder. R3. Feb. 20; Ione Sco­ 1898. to Dorr Everett In Wood­ bey. IL3, Kimberly TbLo. R2. land. Mr. Everett is deceased. Survivors include two sons nut, William Stauffer. Rl, Feb. from Woodland, Ivan and Eaton Ethel Hess. >10 W. MUI. Feb. 23; Everett, five grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Hurl Boyes. 833 W. Walnut. Lu­ cille Cappon, R4. LiUlc Miller. 122 W. Grand, Florence Bawdy, Funeral Home. Nashville Friday IU, Floyd Bawdy. R3. Cheryl at 3 pm The Rev. Glenn RalMcKelvey, R4, Feb. 23; Eva rlgh officiated and burial was In Lakeview Cemetery. Nashville. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP HALL On GUN LAKE RD. • Tuesday, March 4 Tuesday, March 11 Hours will be from 9 a.m. until noon and 1 to 4 p.m. ridge. R2, Feb. 17; Janie Pair Hastings, to review the Rutland Township Assessment Roll. Sl Clair for Any interested taxpayer may come to any of the Mayor Exchange meetings to discuss their property assessments. P. U. DEAN Rutland Township Supervisor 34 'Born Yesterday' CARLTON TOWNSHIP Board of Review Notice The Board of Review of Carlton Township will meet at the Town Hall on M-43 on Tuesday, March 4, 1969, Dated BARRY TOWNSHIP and Monday and Tuesday, March 10 BOARD of REVIEW and I p.m. to 4 p.m. each day. This is Will Meet at the Home of 1963 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon THS HASTINGS BANNER—7 Court, Feb 19; John Kidder. R2, Henry and Sylvia (Rupe) Heck* Linda Wolverton. R3. Feb. 21; Jetin Slocum. R3, Feb. 22. Montague — Isadore Campbell. 0500 8 Ottklane Dr., Feb. 23. HAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTYNashville — InaM. Jopplc. Rl, FOUR AND RU/100 (S7.l34.St» DOL­ Feb. 17. Mark L. Weeks. R3. J. LARS principal, and ONE HUNDRED Hastings Is paired with St fifty-seven and s3/ioo isist.- Robert Smith, 220 Queen. Feb. S3) DOLLARS latarest; no Mil SV Clair for lhe 1969 Mayors Ex­ Feb. 19; Norma WalUaek. Rl. change which will be held dur-1 Frb. 21; Arlene Helsel, Box 172, Ing the 16th annual Michigan Week. May 17-24. Portland —■ Ruth Thorp. Rl. Feb. 17; Maxine Sandborn. Rl, with Freeport, Naahville with in Mid Me Chatham and Middleville with bnconw epar Shelbyville — Delores Sigler, d.fanlk Rl. Feb. 21. Vermontville and Peck are to Woodland — Kristine Kruger, exchange mayors, Plainwell and Rl. Feb. 17. Walker. Richland and Morley. Paw Paw and Sunfield, Otsego and Northville. Saranac and Camden. Wayland and Walker­ The Kalamazoo Civic "Players ville. Hopkins and Baldwin. Ionia production of "Born Yesterday" the wise-cracking comedy hit by Roy. Lowell and Prescott, Char­ legal «ma and charges or sale tneluding an attorns? f.a ot 8E4 EN- Garson Kanin, will open March lotte and Fenton. Eaton Rapids TY • FIVE AND NO/lOO (*75.00) 7 at the Civic Auditorium and and Walled Lake and Grund DOLLARS as provided b play nine performances through Ledge and Romeo. March 22. Call WI 6-3481 For Banner Classified Ads BANNER WANT ADS PAY I'rai-lm Ula. I; February n. 1V69. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL HANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN By: IIIrhard F. Maurer lie MArtgage Ixxn Officer F. DEMING. BENSON A V8 motor with straight stick shift. A V8 motor and straight stick. A completely rust-free' body^J^ painted in a pleasant shade of green. Clean inside & out Default Essing been made eaadiUoM of a eartaln Mortgs| tbe 31st day of August, IS LINDA Y. DEA8ON, a tnarr: man, aa Mortgagor, to TUX J CAN NATIONAL BANK AND COMPANY Of MICHIGAN. i Mrs. Everett Dies Wednesday At Facility j: . 1965 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR Early Bird Special xoncx or moxtqaob FORECLOSURE SALE. Feb. 17; Velma Johnson. 830 E. Granl, Keith Wenzel. 813 N. Church, Robert Castelein, 1030 8 Montgomery, David Quade, and 11, 1969, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to review the Assessment Roll of the •aid Townihip. ORDEB—PUBLICATION PUBLICATION OBDBB Lloyd Hoffman J KAN QO Ihstings. Michigan. e >ld on a petition by Al- ** ERNEST HOFFMAN Carlton Township Supervisor on M43 in DELTON 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 WGN. V8 motor with automatic transmis­ sion. Dark green body. Very clean throughout. DalOd: Feb. 14lh It»6l» Publication MARCH 4th, 5th, 10th b 12th Dsl.rl: Fab. 11, Philip IL Ml PUBLICATION ORDER. Blate nf Michigan. Pi BOARD OF REVIEW 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 V8 motor, automatic transmission. PUBLICATION OBDBB. Blate of Michigan. Probate Court 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER A 4-door hardtop with many extras. at 10:00 a.m.. — la li*.lino. Michigan. ■a Petition 1069, Publicatlri 1966 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 by 4 with a Traveltop. HOPE TOWNSHIP WILL MEET at the BOARD of REVIEW HASTINGS TOWNSHIP HALL WILL MEET at the 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Philip H. UltcheiL Judg. ot Pro 4 by 4 with a Traveltop. and Bod-Jy tor F.tlUoi OBDBB FOB APPEARANCE 3/37 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR A 4-door sedan with a six cylinder motor and standard transmission. • poo Nscwrily Mlinal bmb ) Battle Creek. Michigan *»»" HANDRA ftlBHGN. Plaintiff PUBLICATION ORDER. Slate ot Michigan. In thr Probate Court for tbe County of Barry. In tho Estate ot: MINNIE B. CUL­ VER. Deceased. Ella No. 1S.45S. Notice Is Hereby Given that a HASTINGS TOWNSHIP HOPE TOWNSHIP HALL Tuesday, March 4 Monday, March 10 Tuesday, March 11 On M-43 Tuesdoy, March 4 Hours will be from 8 a.m. until noon and 1 to 4 p.m. to review the Halting* Township Assessment Roll. WALTER GIBSON. Defcndai Monday, March 10 Any interested taxpayer may come to any of the action area filed by Kandra Gibi, Plaintiff, against Walter Gllxnn. Tuesday, March 11 meetings to discuss their property assessments. 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 A 4-door hardtop with full power. Waller Gibson, ahall mrh other action MANY OTHERS READY TO GO! Hours will be from 8 a.m. until noon and 1 to 4 p.m. JACK W. OCONNOS to review the Hope Township Assesment Roll. Any Hastings Township interested taxpayer may come to any of the meetings Supervisor to discuss their property assessments. 40 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM KENNETH CHURCH AND MOST OF THEM CARRY Hope Township PUBLICATION OBDER. 100% WARRANTY On The Spot Financing Supervisor PUBLICATION OBDBB. State ot Michigan. Probata Court for tho County of Barry. of OLIVER W. FRITCH- BOARD of REVIEW The Johnstown Township isrr BOARD of REVIEW Will Meet TUESDAY, MARCH 4th I .•■111.: •TION OBDBB MARCH 10th & 11th ItOBKRT T BEEDI.E Between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. LEONARD Auto Soles at the WE PICK, UP Halting, Lorgaat and AND DELIVER Flneit Car Cara Caniar 945-9911 ORANGEVILLE FIRE HALL JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP HALL BSffftTZ Tuesday, March 4 Monday, March 10 and MONDAY and TUESDAY 201 N._ Broadway WILL MEET at the u Philip H. Mitrh.1L Judge u! Fro A.D. inw McAllister ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP NORMAN CHASE. Snnam»r Tuesday, March 11 Hours will be from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. to review the Orangeville Township Assessment Roll. Any interested taxpayer may come to any of the meet* Ings to discus* their property assessments. EARL McKIBBON Orangeville Township Suparv^ov �HASTINGS Business Community Provides THE KEY to... DO YOUR SPRING SHOPPING In Barry County's Largest and Finest SHOPPING CENTER FIND THE KEY to better living right here, at home! Shop leisurely and more conveniently for the very many things your family wants and needs to make life more pleasant... from the clothes you wear, to the car you drive, to the appliances and services that add to your comfort. When you shop at local stores, you are shopping among neighbors and friends. What’s more, you’ll find everything you’d find elsewhere —in just as great a variety. Prices are as low. Sometimes, even lower. Get a bonus in belter living on the dollars you spend. Shop at Home. UNLOCK THE WONDERS OF BETTER LIVING . .. SHOP IN HASTINGS A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with Goodyoar Brothers Parma lee’s John Deere Ferm Implements Ladie*’ & Children's Wear Lapo Pharmacy Mary’s Beauty Shop The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Walgreen Agency Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving The Hastings Bow! Beverwyk's Color Center 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Eckardt Auto Soles Jeep Vehicles & Apache Tra.lar* Ben Franklin Store . 102 W. State at Jefferson Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Continental Sausage Kitchen Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Leonard-Osgood Color A* You Like It ■ Funeral Home The Sherwood-Stack Agency Farm Bureau Services For Insurance Feed • Seed e Fertilieer White’s Photography Central Radio & TV Studio — Candid — Commercial Service by Howard Trumbull Welton's Hastings City Bank Doles Bake Shop Freih and Delicious Baked Food* Hastings Cleaners Heating a Cooline e Plumbing 150 W. Court St. Barry County Ready Mix Consumers Power Co. Corporation Continuing Progress Sausages - Cheese* - Sandwich Take-Out Bulling'* Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Wayne’s Shoe Store Gilmore Jewelry Hastings Motor Sales Footwear for the Family Coleman Agency Insurance—Bond* of All Type* St. Martin Floral Flower* by Chip & Irene The Strand Theatre The Showpiece of Berry County 102 E. State ' Hastings Hotel Dodge Sale* & Service City Food & Beverage THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Court House Service Miller Real Estate Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Product* Serving Barry County Since 1940 Felpausch Food Center Notional Bank of Hastings Fm- Foods - Meat* - Produce State at Jefferson Moria rity » Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of ln*urance Excellence Jock Echtinow Service Car Care Specialist* — Fuel Oil Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. The Fuller Agency, Inc. Farm Buildings for All Purpose* One Stop Insurance Service Renner Ford, Inc. Hasting* Cut Rate Shoe Store Sale* & Service Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mf *. of Home improvement Product* E. L. Carpenter Hardware , Poe the Entire Family Credit Bureau of Barry County Where You Save Doe* Make a Difference Hastings Sewing Center Famous Brand Sew.ng Machin** Auto Tag Inn South Hanover On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Haan Standard Service One Hour "Martinixlng" N. Broadway at State The Best In Dry Cleaning Tiki Lounge Complete Saddlery Department Gi Hitman’s And Reataurar.t Reahm Motor Sales Women's Apparel Jerry Andrus Pontiac • Oldsmobile - Cadillac Boa's Music Box Flexfob, Inc. Organ & Piano Studio Insurance Agency Larke Buick-Chevrolet Flexible Hose & Duct* for Industry Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Barry Cleaners The Copper Lantern Your Rexall Store For Your Dining Pleasure Open 9 A-M to 11 P M Parking at the Door WBCH Montgomery Ward & Co. Bun McPharlin’s Men’s Wear Stowell Building Service 1220 A.M. — 100J F.M. 148 E. State Home of Pendleton Woolen* General Contractors Hastings Floor Covering Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Barry County Lumber Co. Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship 132 E. Stats St. One Stop Service The Fine Way of Eating Sates fir Service Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials . Burkey Soles & Service Comolete Radiator & Auto Glass Service The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Products �Hastings Banner 113th Ywor 16 Paget—2 Section* Hatting*, Michigan, Thunday, March 6. 1569 NUMBER 47 -EDITORIALS rn ......... w T. by R. M. C. '""-I - The Supreme Court ho* dene it. In disputes over permissible lengths Stuck its long and officious of ... „ students' hair or skirts, he U now into matter* that might bet-1 either intensely naive or totally ter be left for adjustment at local', Ignorant l-~^ra.-.: st of Ucs! local ccsdlUsru conditions if If h< he levels. This case evolved around believes L. In 1^. hl* «... own mind U Dial — the authority of school official* in I ruling may be kept confined within Des Moines. Iowa, lo discipline ] such restricted limits. DREAMERS—Coaches of tbe five teams tn lhe Hsstlngs Class B district basketball tournament were eau*ht by The Banner pho­ tographer admiring the large trophy which wlll be presented to lhe winner by Tourney Manager Bob VanderVeen after the championship game Saturday night. Coach Ernie Strang I right) of the Hastings Saxons had his dream shattered Tuesday night when the Caledonia Scotties ousted lhe Blue A Ooh) eagers, 65- --- *.. 7:---- UCTW/B, UL, ana cnr*. 4 tare 1 Minnella) Lammers of R2 Dellon are pictured with their long-lost half brother, Richard Wolkow, senior superintendent of the Nebraska Slate Parkv whom they learned about for the first time last Christmas. Since then they have visited In Nebraska and Michigan, and the Lammers are planning additional visits with her “new” half-brother. Minnella Is on the right. three student* for wearing black । It is our belief, on the contrary, arm bands lo protest the Vietnam that he has opened a the majority Fortas said that school administrations that are taking such action, the Dea already beset with a plethora ot Moines school authorities violated | perplexing problems relative to right of free speech as defined maintenance of order and disci­ he First Amendment. pline This latest Supreme Court Although Justice Fortas empha­ ruling will certainly tend to muke New Agricultural Agent — O. Jsized that school children's free it more difficult for schools to i rights are limited to con­ censor student publications or to < wondTrful Chrirtmas Uie oincert home and ,he of. Clark Miller has been named as speech the new Extension agricultural . (duct that does not disrupt dis- purge school libraries or curricula ! hcer'“ mothei:- Mrs. Gamer Sher- agent for Barry' County. He beOf material considered objection­ tn>i an— ilearning —to.i„„ that vnH. .h* area j placed BnKe Bean who resigned °f others and that the federal able. ton tonnrftot reported after she had a half-brother, Richard I The task was slow Mra Sher-1 *? ..accept olher employment, courts would not become involved ■Continued on Page 4> Wolkow of Waterloo. Neb. Delton Woman Meets Her Half-Brotherfor 1st Time iMtoitoiiiss.Itor: ST-S Iw nr.. SS ! J..ton?"rI “1". “1L------------SSf’SLSrtSI ..a "5™ ““maw M 2S nitoi»p „ --------. 1-- WMU Counseling For Teachers Set Butch Paav in Sunday Crash u,, time to. mrt her to half b.l. brother In U ||phone Wo,„ C call*. .„. '8he narrowed the I ~n. Cammnnlty Betterment The Thernapple Founds*' nicago on nu. 6. possibilities to one. and wrote! ,, — ---------- — । He Jreceived both Ji!* his!; A • „!-----That culminated a 35-year rite would check it when tne; partmenl. JT “elvcd,60111 TV •1 I Eugene George <Butch> Paavo. Bs and MS decrees from the I ilurllable trust on Feb. 1. 18. R4 Battle Creek, became I University of Illinois with hte * Barry County's filth traffic fa­ Clale P,rits' !and an«‘o“.8ro with 'the I and^d.^^cleLc^Mllte? ' major area of studv In ta^ralOf animal । a riinllpnVA ** tality o! 1969 a hen hr lost con? and- dairy science. Miller is mar-11 II if fl .114 |1 •* 11 I Ipnorp Wolkow has found his family, information I had. I put ads Tied PH GTP . trcl of his 1958 Chevrolet while and- has a child two years It VF1 1 VilldliCIlwC lhe Chariton Park Museum. traveling ea*l cn the Coat* Grove He now knows what happened In The Grana Rapids and of ace HL* oftire Ic nl nnI South; i .. . 77. . age. His office is al 301 S18JM for the Hasting* Pub­ Road about I DS a.m Sunday. to his mother, has met his half- i Plainwell papers.” Wolkow said. I Michigan Avenue. Supervisors Claim lic Library. $8,000 lo lhe i March 2. according to Dcputy sisters and uncle, and has a lead, A person who knew Wolkowta YMCA Camp al Algonquin I Sheriff Kenneth DeMott. | O'Connors Suit Not on learning about his father. j unci0 aaw ihe a<j, jem a teie. Electors In the Thornappleu/x.iva«,-. Wolkow'* ai.to.„.to. discovery i. is .i-the re­gram, and within 24 hours. Wol1 In Public Interest KellogK School District Monday Community Fund study, and sult of hundred’s of letters and kuw was talking lo his mother's twice before coming to rest on approved by 26 votes a special phone calls, the help of a can­ brother, K. David May. Shelby­ Attorneys Leo W. Hoffman tux levy of *6 56 per *1 000 valui,t> lop. Hutch was hurled from cer-stricken stranger, newspaper ville. Mich. and David A. Dimmers, repre­ medium by which citizen! ads and "the cooperation of a lot senting members of the new 10Wolkow learned that his momay by gift, during their llfeof great people." said the 53- thcr. Marvel Gall Moy. had re­ man Barry County Board of inin;: pool and *100.000 remodel­ Fennock Hospital by Dr. Doug Supervisors and Barry County year-old manager of Two Rivers married, borne two daughters ing project for the middle school. death, make contributions for State Recreation Area near Ven­ and died of auto accident injur­ Clerk William Cridler. have re­ community betterment. The vole wav *00 Ye* and ■-» • T1 1 quested ice. Neb. that a hearing on the The crash occurred about 220 ies in Berwyn. III., In 1933. Appointment of Thomas I. Circuit Court suit challenging feet west of the Martin Road ! Wolkow was bom in Grand One daughter, Wolkow's half­ Dolan as president of Kelvina­ the right of members of the about six mile* northeast uf P»oM« !nd christened Leslie Ersister. Mr*. Alyce Papineau, still tor. Inc.. Grand Rapids was an­ county board to hold office be _'r* mid 114 No. and in .Middle-, » I II Hastings. Iln McCormick. His parents were nounced by E. S. Reddlg, presi­ held at 9 njn. on Friday, March ville it aas 618 Yes and 560 No.. AlV'irfl rlPW* vorced when he was an infant, lived in Berwyn, and lhe other. Butch majwhave been return- j Estimutol project co.-,is were: V and he was placed in a Grand Mra. Mlnctta Lammers, lived in dent of White Consolidated In­ dustries, Inc Delton. PAMXXM. park-i park-. Donald Lewis. »on df Mr and Construction »2366,U00; Rapids orphanage. When lhe hearing will be Gould of Woodland, to whom hc|, lni( drlves $82 CX. 000. architect's architect's Mrs. James Lewi* of 1512 N. JefDotan bad been director of ., and J. ;.;, 3^. The three met for the first Mr. and Mrs. William Wolkow 'X to «■»«»•1 held is not definite u a visit-' i fees $155,850. equipment S310XXW. I arson Street, received hl* Emile time in Berwyn, "spending three appliance engineering for lhe of Greenville. Mich., adopted Ing Judge is lo be named to r contingencies 8184JIC0. iandscap-1 Badge nt the Boy Scouts of him, but didn't tell him until days catching up on a half-cen­ preside. and he may have been return'■­ I ing 820,000. remodeling of middle-America, Troop 77. Court of White Consolidated Industries he was 18 that he was adopted. tury of history," as Wolkow pul appliance group. ing it. They were to have been Jack O'Connor, a former mem ­ ■iw M talM Clink iStoMin Jnn7 jL --- -----------.2X“"jS "L »»•*««•"> On and of! since then. Dick it. He also visited the Dellon and Previously he served in vari­ ber of the county board and now will mxk. IU Sprto top .1 to Bnl.l, .u ton on M.y “"nA MBS itonlwU^ -” has tried to find out about his Grand Rapids areas, learning ous engineering and mansge- supervisor of Hastings Town­ Middk.Uk United M.lhodl.! I IM. In Hl.m.nd Hto. to to L? . d^Sn.etoi w" ' parents. He was stymied by the more about hb family. Wolkow. father ot two sons. U ment capacities with Gibson ship. filed the suit Jan. 21 claim­ Church on Monday. March 10.1 ol Douglas Paavo of Madison' ^he rtew school d.exited tn Scouting, siu lhe culmination confidential adoption records. ing members of the present Io ­ -1? I v------- , . Ccurespondlng with courts, looking forward to learning Products Corp, of Greenville, for nian board were not legally elec­ from 12 until 6 pm under the I Heights and Mrs Agnes Forry of: ar:„' ?La._ 20 years. Gibson Is also a manu­ auspices of the MI d d I e v 111 e R4 Battle Creek. He moved to m tiunald h-*5 wr,e^ « “ P»‘ro> hospitals. orphanages and other more. ted because the original appor­ Women's Reading Club. the Hasting, area ahen he »u*'^nU' wtkr' wn‘°,r1 p4 ’ol, le"der “nd "For a guy who didn't have facturer of home appliances. agencies and persons, he learned tionment plan was not used for ' ,la i . »l,uuu valuation, tne pool 4i'L* nri sentlv lunlor assistant A native of Hastings, Dolan lhe Nov. 5 election. only that his mother's maiden much of a family. I've fallen In­ This time, a very special . 2-^1 he~ al?d at Rirhtanu cenLs a 1, 000 “n<1 •U*teUc field homtmastm He » also a mrmreceived a bachelor of science name was May. and that hi* to a whole nest," he said. arisen. ischwl here ^d Rlchtanu 20 cent* per *1.000 bcr olrihr Order of the Arrow O'Connor's suit asks the court Mr*. Lammers uas lhe former degree in industrial-mcchaaioa^ Berry, a former resident *•** {*£" ,. *. .. The average assessment in the A* highlight ol hta Scouting caMlnnetta Scliopp and was born engineering from the University to order County Clerk William ofJames County, Michigan. Middleville now living in Has- Tort Industtlea Inc. al Mid- rfut .,r, U S8.CXX). At A1 $6.56, tK.|, -----. Cridler to hold a special primary disl-icl Itri HM9 H ------------- -- trip . ••Records a half-century old Ln Highland Park. Ill., and also of Michigan in 1949. tlkuB. is soon to undergo open R .nh', .1lrvlVtoi hv h(* mn 'yearly cost would be 352.48. LTiUinionl. th* National Scout are meager and not completely lived in Oak Park and Forrest He entered Gibson's engineer^ heart surgery In Cleveland. Ohio | .J?“^1.,Jj? ,nL 'Ranch at Cimarron. N. Mex. Park. She and Clare were mar­ Ing laboratory immediately after the original plan, or re-lnatate accurate.'' Wolkow said. ,n,° I ther and step-father. Mr. and ■*. * •, lhe old 20-man board until the The irnprersive presentation Through the Blood Bank. ’ He tried to get more informa­ ried in Delton in 1938. L i Mr,.* Leals Forty; his I Sell IJOIte. hl* graduation and rose through *us conducted by 7: DisMr*. Lammers b the cashier several positions to become vice general election of Barry County tion by calling the May and Mc­ ount and step-mother. Mr. and Mrs « ,,; ceremony ; , ~ supervisors under "the legally -------------..-j. _ r* II 5 I •! trict Commissioner Foss White. Cormick families listed in tele­ at the Delton school. iDouglns. .. Paavo ol Madison president of engineering in 1964. adopted restricting plan can be Troop 77. which L* sponsored After visiting nt Delton. Dick phone books of such large cities I Heights: two brothers. Steven of Dolan lives Ln Greenville held in November of 1970. allon without charge, even I wrote that "I am mighty proud by the Northeastern PTA. is led as Grund Rapids and Kalama­ and x?iun Dion ui of n. R4 ouibir Battle __ i1 Hastings nuMiilK* atiu In event the old county board bv Scoutmaster Donald Rose. to be related to such fine people. with his wife, Barbara, and zoo No success. was continued in office, the though it Is performed In an- 'creek: a sister. Mrs Frank <DIMonday, Feb 24. Donald at­ bad that it couldn't have their two daughters. Then, last year, thumbing Too ' ane> Eastman of Oneida. NY. members would cast proportion ­ He Is active in Rotary and Boy ' Rover Lee Waller*. 23. of Mid. tended the Grand Valley Council through lhe registrations of been years ago. but I guess It ate votes on all matters "such This is true of any Barry and a half-brother. Keith Paavo dleville. couldn't be charged : Eagle Scout Recognition pro­ campers al Two Rivers, W6'.kow Just wasn't supposed to have Scouts and is a member of the proportion to correspond with County resident . . . you will re­ of Madison Heights. found one from Delton. Mich., a been that way. Now. Ill be look­ American Society of Heating. the percentage that the popula­ ceive blood wherever you may­ Services were to be held at with selling marijuana the gram held st Calvin College m ing forward to your visit this Refrigeration A- Air Condition­ town mentioned in his search. 1:30 p.m. tills Wednesday at the other day. so The P.-oplc did Grand Rapid*. Duane White, of tion of the district they repre ­ need it. because your friend* ing Engineers. \ the next "best" Ihing — booked , White's Photography Studio, uctHe went to- lhe campsite, but Summer. June or July seem an sent bears to the total 1960 and neighbors have given to the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home him lor obtaining money under cd as Donald's sponsor for tiie Dolan succeeds David W. lound the registrant, a naval of­ awfully long way away right Blood Bank. Tiie only charge is with the Rev. Einar Unseth of­ false pretense* event. Tile group was named the Jones Jr., who is joining the county population." ficer. had gone. Wolkow wrote now." ; the hospital's cost for adminis­ ficiating with burial in lhe Un­ En route home, Dick had his staff of the parent organization. Walter*. Tuesday, March I. RuiscJi Evans Claai of- Eagle ion Cemetery. Scouts in honor of Rusnell'Evans clothes stolen in Des Moines. White Consolidated Industries. fendanlt through their altor- tering the blood. No replacement * expected. : who retired in 1967 while serving Iowa. Inc., in Cleveland. court dismiss the case. However. Middleville fell below a S15 fine plus $10 court ri»l« , ns Scout Executive In Hasting* The answer claims that the ts quota when the "Blootl Bank bv Di-lrirl Judge Kenneth । tor (hi Tliuniupple District challenge of the board's validity tart stopped there. More donors was not brought within 30 days ire urgently needed. Anyone In after the election of the super­ rood health between the ages of deputy who had given him visors. as required by the Judica­ 18 and 61 (through 60' can give. $10 ostensibly dor a quantity ture Act. and that reason there­ nd wlll take only 45 minute* Member* of the Barry County of "this court has no jurisdic­ if your time. Association for Retarded Chil­ Stat'- lab exncrti confirmed; Ticket salis for the two tion." You are only lending a pint dren are to meet thl* Thursday nee performances of The defendants also claim •t the 12 or 13 you have in your to see a film. "A Broken Dream." that the stuff wasn't the dope . and the Lion" are that the reapportionment plan body. The liquid part of the at the school on old M-79 just so Prosecutor David A me»s chirgrd Walter* with false i week in the Barry adopted by the supervisors meets flood Is replaced almost Imtnedl- east ol the Medical Facility. representation at the Hotel Mid­ • Parents who wish to have their the requirements of the consti­ itely and the cells and minerals The BCARC wa* formed to dleville places: Delton Public tution and is in accordance with n about id days. You can give, children enrolled In this Sum­ Hastings Public Library, Public Act 1986. ' mrra topical fluoride program s often as every eight weeks! of the mentally retarded, to Gardner Drugs in Hastings. "Plaintiff is without remedy ‘ml not more than five times In 1 foster the development of pro­ * have until March 15 to net. The tickets for the show by quo warranto to effect, alter, The Barry County Topical gram* In their behalf, and to 50 cents and are available change, amend or delay any ap­ Chairmen of arrangements for ’ help lhe nubile understand re­ Fluoride Committer requests the 11 am. and the 1:30 p.m. portionment plan adopted under the Bloodmoblle's stop there arr that all eligible children be Don Popinn. who has been tarded children and adult*. performances on Saturday, this act in-so-far as 1968 sun­ Mrs. James Bowman Mra Ther­ rvgt’leied by this deadline so Officers are: President. Mar ­ manager of the Montromerr March 15. visor elections are concerned." on Bowerman and Mra. James shall Cappon: vice president. Ward Caialoq snd Appliance that clinics in the various The program Is sponsor'd by The defendant* also Haim Hicks. Archie Young; secretary. Arllne Store here since May of 1968. Is areas can be scheduled. the Friends of the Hastings that lhe plaintiff "doe* not Parents who want to enroll Frisby; treasurer. Tom Ogden, to lerte Friday. March 7. loPublic Library and all pro­ bring said action in the public Baton Rou-c. l.a.. to beeonv their children and who hive research chairman. Lucille Stauf ­ ceed* will be donated to lhe fer; publicity chairman. .Vanda manager of the commercial tire not received registration cat ds in the public interest to void department with the Baton ; may contact the area chairman. Cappon: government affairs This live adaptation of the fa­ lhe election of defendant supThairman. L u c 11 a Harrington: Rouge Montgomery Ward store Eligible children are those who mous fable is performed bv lhe HONOR DELTON FIREMAN—Merle Baske (second from left) residential core chairman. Bev­ hove reached three or four years speech and drama department The answer points out that erly Lumbert; membership chair­ M age: students in grades 2. 5. of Albion College. , Supervisor O'Connor was a The Popmas have been resid­ tnd 8 nnd children referred by man. Dorothy Young, and MlrhlThe play Is full’of music, annual firemen's banquet held at Middle Villa. Here Barry Town­ member of the Board ot Super­ ;an board of directors. Stanley ing nt 1626 S. Jefferson Don is a1 their dentist. dance, chase scenes, lovely cos­ ship Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman present* Baske with an engraved visors and voted in favor ol native of Grand Rapids and his Stauffer. In lhe pail few years particitumes and is entirely charming watch. From left to right are Gordon Chamberlin, secretary­ amending the plan referred to In .Services for Mra. Lillian M. father now Uvea In Baton Rouge. pi I ton by 8th, grade boy* and The public 1* invited. and fun for the children's audi­ treasurer of lhe department; Baske; Hoffman; Fire Chief Lynn die complaint as adopted on I ■erkinx. 82. 314 E. State Street girls has been notably low. It is ence*. Sledge, and Assistant Chief Robert Chamberlin. Baske has served April 4. 1967, at the meeting ol I vho died at 9 a.m. Monday particularly important that this Eric Russell, a senior from as chief and assistant chief of the department. '.he supervisor* on May 14. 1968 I -larch 3. at the Medical Care age group receive fluoride pro­ Monroe, has been directing Ute 'aclllty. were to be held at II phylaxis since they pretty much play a* his independent study ‘or the Board of Supervisors in •jn. this Wednesday at the Hasproject In drama. He has cut iccordance with the plan final- ■Jigs Baptist Church with thr which need to be protected the Paul Erwin, a freshman froifl 'v adopted by said Board o' tev. Russel) Houseman ofliclatannouncement stated. Temple Hills. Md.. u the slave Supervisors, and Is thereby The application of fluoride Androcles: and Jim Clevenger, r •stopped from bringing this ac­ Cemetery at Nashville. junior from Battle Creek, as the tion and has waived any right Delton firemen recently held chassis was purchased. A water that he may have had to chal­ health for a long time. Dennls Moore, senior from their annual banquet at Middle pump was Installed on the front lenge said election." She was born In Allegan Counwith 6I-R5 percent reduction Farmington. wilj-" be Pantaiope Villa, at which they honored and the chemical pump on the The answer also stale* that y on Nov. 6. 1886, the dau'.hter the old miser. ■The heroine will Merle Baske. who had been a rear by the local blacksmith. O'Connor as a member of the >f Oeoroe and Mary 'Flnkbelnbe played by Jennie Lum. o member of the Barry-HopeIn 1934 the department pur- county board and as a resident •ri Flnkbelner. She attended the Regular dental check-ups, freshman from Cleveland. Ohio: Pralrieville Townships fire de­ and citizen of Barry County 'omln-» School and worked in and lhe hero by John M-Gilll- partment since 1948 and had good food habits and regular could have challenged "said plan he knitting mill at Middleville ard. a sophomore from Xenia served os chief and assistant Marlin Company, now the by an application to the Court "or nearly 13 years before her j brushing of teeth is extremely Ohio. Eric Crowlev. a freshman chief of the department. important at all limes. marriage to Don Perkins of Mid­ Baske was presented with from Royal Oak. will be the cap­ present challenge by this action dleville on Feb 25. 1914. in Mid­ ' tain. Delton — Mrs. Sue Wisnewskl In 1918 Baske became chief of comes too late, and he is in the dleville. Township Supervisor Lloyd This production of "Androcles the department, then financed public interest estopped from and Mrs Darlene Haiper. They moved to their home in Hoffman. and the Lion" help* lo fulfill the by Barry, Prairieville, Hope and bringing said action." Nashville — Mrs Gene Muter Hastings in 1915. The banquet is financed by Orangeville Townships. He was obligation that parents and the­ and Mra William Swift. ater people have In exposing the Delton Fire Club. Firemen chief until 1959 when Btedge be­ Middleville - Mra. Richard children to the highest level of pay annual dues and also raise came head of the department I Reyff. Mrs. Carolyn Berg and Mra. Perkins entered the Medi­ aesthetic experience possible. funds through their yearly smelt and Baske stepped down to as­ Mrs. Sharon Schondelmayer. al Facility on Dec. IB. 1967. try. sistant chief. In 1968 he asked to Date High Low Preelp. Hoodland—Mrs. Ron Erickson, The Delkh department was be replaced and Robert Cham­ Bruce Eckardt and Mrs. Charles of the Baptist Church. APPRAISING HASTINGS PROPERTY —This March 9 is Girl Scout Sunday. organized back tn 1922 with Wil­ berlin became the assistant. Armbruster. • In addition to her husband, liam G. Smith as chief, Leon The department now serves Hastings—M rs. Miriam Sorby. ’he is survived by two sons. Har­ Leonard a* assistant chief and 100 square miles of territory with LONGER STORE HOURS old of Eaton Rapids and Arnold and Mra Linda Kleinschmidt. Tbe Retail Committee of Cheater Banghart a* the flrat property valued at 835.000.000. of Kalamazoo; four grandchil­ completed by neat November. The coat to Hastings will be $15,500 the Hasting* Area Chamber secretary - treasurer. Other early Last year the firemen answered dren: two great grandchildren: firemen were Tiny Doster. Earl of Commerce has announced •wo sisters. Miss Lena Flnkbein- measuring all buildings, making scale drawings. Inspecting tk< Baum, Dr. Flowers. Max Rey­ Ihsl msnv mereh.-int* will be­ The firemen meet the last Interior* of homes and listing characteristics of Import '.nee for Pls yers, managers and spon­ nolds.^Frank Barnard and Frank ,. Monday ot each month for drill*. gin having their stores open Clara Fenton of BhelbwUle. and fixing the value ol a home or other structure. After Information sors are to attend a meeting of on Monday evenin'* until I Their banquet, way. Before 1932 the fire fighting I wa* made possiblebybythe firemen two brothers, Albert Finkbelner the Hastings Softball Association o'dock and on Friday eve­ of Wayland and Robert Puik- right art Hastings Aascnor Floyd Craig, Project Coordinator 91 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Fob. 11. equipment at Delton included a I from Middleville. Harting* and ning* until 9 o'clock begin Ed F. DuMnborr tf Ionia. Ed Thoma, of Ionia, Don Campbell. betner of Grand Rapids. m Room 201 at Hastings High tn* March hand-drawn chemical cart. In J the State providing standby pro’ The body reposed st the leon­ 8L Clair; Ken Martin, Belding, and Ken Bush. Bruce McPher1922 a used Model "T" truck and | tectlon School. ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Barry Board "I to£ XitoX-1 ru!: “““■"..‘T0’"1' , i 5S.-^S.rMor dSS S Middleville Votes New High School. Pool. Field Asks Dismissal Hastings Native President of Kelvinator Hastings Scout •SA.. m ... Receives Eagle Blood Clinic Al Middleville Really Special r. if He S Jailed tor ‘Cheating' Officer Children May Get Tickets for March 15 Play Kiddie* Group To See Film. ‘Broken Dream' Sign Kids for Fluoride Clinics “"' By March 15 Don Popma Given New Assignment Funeral Senices vor Mrs. Perkins Held Wednesday B-H-P Firemen Honor Merle Baske at Banquet The Weather Softball Meeting U. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-03-06.pdf f13ca46a961c81e5274b885895806ba5 PDF Text Text HASTINGS Business Community Provides THE KEY to... DO YOUR SPRING SHOPPING In Barry County's Largest and Finest SHOPPING CENTER FIND THE KEY to better living right here, at home! Shop leisurely and more conveniently for the very many things your family wants and needs to make life more pleasant... from the clothes you wear, to the car you drive, to the appliances and services that add to your comfort. When you shop at local stores, you are shopping among neighbors and friends. What’s more, you’ll find everything you’d find elsewhere —in just as great a variety. Prices are as low. Sometimes, even lower. Get a bonus in belter living on the dollars you spend. Shop at Home. UNLOCK THE WONDERS OF BETTER LIVING . .. SHOP IN HASTINGS A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with Goodyoar Brothers Parma lee’s John Deere Ferm Implements Ladie*’ & Children's Wear Lapo Pharmacy Mary’s Beauty Shop The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Walgreen Agency Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving The Hastings Bow! Beverwyk's Color Center 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Eckardt Auto Soles Jeep Vehicles & Apache Tra.lar* Ben Franklin Store . 102 W. State at Jefferson Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Continental Sausage Kitchen Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Leonard-Osgood Color A* You Like It ■ Funeral Home The Sherwood-Stack Agency Farm Bureau Services For Insurance Feed • Seed e Fertilieer White’s Photography Central Radio & TV Studio — Candid — Commercial Service by Howard Trumbull Welton's Hastings City Bank Doles Bake Shop Freih and Delicious Baked Food* Hastings Cleaners Heating a Cooline e Plumbing 150 W. Court St. Barry County Ready Mix Consumers Power Co. Corporation Continuing Progress Sausages - Cheese* - Sandwich Take-Out Bulling'* Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Wayne’s Shoe Store Gilmore Jewelry Hastings Motor Sales Footwear for the Family Coleman Agency Insurance—Bond* of All Type* St. Martin Floral Flower* by Chip & Irene The Strand Theatre The Showpiece of Berry County 102 E. State ' Hastings Hotel Dodge Sale* & Service City Food & Beverage THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Court House Service Miller Real Estate Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Product* Serving Barry County Since 1940 Felpausch Food Center Notional Bank of Hastings Fm- Foods - Meat* - Produce State at Jefferson Moria rity » Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of ln*urance Excellence Jock Echtinow Service Car Care Specialist* — Fuel Oil Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. The Fuller Agency, Inc. Farm Buildings for All Purpose* One Stop Insurance Service Renner Ford, Inc. Hasting* Cut Rate Shoe Store Sale* & Service Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mf *. of Home improvement Product* E. L. Carpenter Hardware , Poe the Entire Family Credit Bureau of Barry County Where You Save Doe* Make a Difference Hastings Sewing Center Famous Brand Sew.ng Machin** Auto Tag Inn South Hanover On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Haan Standard Service One Hour "Martinixlng" N. Broadway at State The Best In Dry Cleaning Tiki Lounge Complete Saddlery Department Gi Hitman’s And Reataurar.t Reahm Motor Sales Women's Apparel Jerry Andrus Pontiac • Oldsmobile - Cadillac Boa's Music Box Flexfob, Inc. Organ & Piano Studio Insurance Agency Latke Buick-Chevrolet Sates fir Service Flexible Hose & Duct* for Industry Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Patten Monument Barry Cleaners The Copper Lantern Cemetery Memorials For Your Dining Pleasure Open 9 A.M to 11 P M Parking at the Door WBCH Montgomery Ward & Co. Bun McPharlin’s Men’s Wear Stowell Building Service 1220 A.M. — 100J F.M. 148 E. State Home of Pendleton Woolen* General Contractors Hastings Floor Covering Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Barry County Lumber Co. Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship 132 E. Stats St. One Stop Service The Fine Way of Eating . Burkey Soles & Service Comolete Radiator & Auto Glass Service The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Products �Hastings Banner 113th Yeor 16 Paget—2 Section* Hatting*, Michigan, Thunday, March 6. 1569 NUMBER 47 -EDITORIALS ■-.I ■-'•VW ......... n rri by R. M. C. '""-I - The Supreme Court has dene It In disputes over permissible lengths Stuck its long and officious of _ _ _____ ____ students' hair_________ or skirts,...he„U nuw into matters that might bet-1 either intensely naive or totally ter be left for adjustment at local', l-~^r=.-.: Ignorant st of toes! local ccsdlUsru conditions If T.< he levels. This case evolved around believes - 7..— L. in 1^. hl* «... own mind that the authority of school official* in I ruling may be kept confined within Des Moines. Iowa, to discipline ] such restricted limits. DHEAMERR—Coaches of the five teams In the Hasting* CUm B district basketball tournament were eau*ht by The Banner pho­ tographer admiring the large trophy which will be presented to the winner by Tourney Manager Bob VanderVeen after the championship game Saturday night. Coach Ernie Strang I right) of the Hastings Saxons had his dream shattered Tuesday night when the Caledonia Scotties ousted the Blue A Goh) eagers, 65- ------- *.. 7:---- ucrw/B, Uln ana cnr*. 4 tare iMlnnetta) Lammers of R2 Delton are pictured with their long-lost half brother, Richard Wolkow, senior superintendent of the Nebraska Slate Parkv whom they learned about for the first ume last Christmas. Since then they have visited In Nebra*ka and Michigan, and the Lammers are planning additional visits with her “new" half-brother. Minnella is on the right. three students for wearing black । It is our belief, on the contrary, arm bands to protest the Vietnam that he has opened a the majority Fortas said that school administration* that are taking *uch action, the Des already beset with a plethora of Moines school authorities violated | perplexing problem* relative to right of free speech as defined maintenance of order and disci­ he First Amendment. pline This latest Supreme Court Although Justice Fortas empha­ ruling will certainly tend to make New Agricultural Agent — O. Jsized that school children's free It more difficult for schools to i righto are limited to con­ censor student publications or to < wondTrful ChrteUna. Uie oincert home and ,he of. Clark Miller has been named os speech the new Extension agricultural . (duct that doe* not disrupt dis- purge school libraries or curricula ?Minn»u.\ I hcer'“ mothei:- Mrs. Gamer SherCounty. He be­ ^ItoitoiItor: agent forV- Barry' , 1 __ I Of material considered objection­ inn ton reported an., after itoto-iaa learning that vnH. <h' area j placed Brace Bean who resigned °f others and that the federal able. she had a half-brother, Richard I The task was slow Mrs Sher-1 *? ..acce,lt olher employment, courts would not become involved ■Continued on Page 4> SS! J..ton? "r I “L"..------------------- ------------------- 1-Wolkow of Waterloo, Neb. Delton Woman Meets Her Half-Brotherfor 1st Time Barry Board WMU Counseling For Teachers Set Butch Paav in Sunday Crash time met her !!». to half b.1. brother ton...In .. ||phone Wo,„ C call*. .„. '8he narrowed the I Community Betterment Hi! Tbornapple Founds*' nicago on teu. 6. । possibilities to one, and wrote! ,, — ---------- — । received his; .• j*-w-V ----That culminated a 35-year she would check it when tne; partmenl. He J^ eivcd both *?lsI •1 | Eugene George <Butch> Paavo. Bs and MS degrees from the I iharllable trust on Feb. 1. 18. R4 Battle Creek, became I University of Illinois with his * Barry County * filth traffic fa­ major area of Sstudv In animal: Clale P,rits' !and with rae i and JOda^^cleLc etUMllte? riinllpnVA ' tality of 1969 when hr lost con? dairy science. Miller Is mar-: I II If fl .114 11 11 1 Ipnorp trol of his 1958 Chevrolet while Wolkow lias found his family, information I had. I put ads and Pit GTP . ried- and- has a child two years It VF1 1VilldliCIlwC the Chariton Park Museum. traveling eart cn the Coats Grove He now knows what happened in The Grana Rapids and of age. use His HL< office ofTir* 1* lc al al 301 Ini South i .. . 77. . 51M5M for Ibe Hasting* Pub­ Road about 105 a.m Sunday. to his inolher| has met his half- i Plainwell papers.” Wolkow said. I Michigan Avenue. Supervisors Claim lic Library. $8,000 to the i March 2. according to Dcputy sisters and uncle and has a lead, A person who knew Wolkow * YMCA Camp al Algonquin I Sheriff Kenneth DeMott. | O'Connors Suit Not on learning about his father. j unci0 aaw me ad. sent- a teleElectors In the Thornappleu/x,iva«,-. Wolkow** discovery i. is the re­ gram, and within 24 hours. Wol1 In Public Interest KelloKK School District Monday Community Fund study, and sult of hundred's of letters and kuw was talking to his mother's twice before coming to rest on approved by 26 votes a special phone calls, the help of a can­ brother, K. David May. Shelby­ Attorneys Leo W. Hoffman tux levy of $6 56 per *1 000 valui,t> lop. Butch was hurled from cer-stricken stranger, newspaper ville. Mich. and David A. Dimmers, repre­ medium by which citizens ads and "the cooperation of a lot senting members of the new 10Wolkow learned that his mo­ may by gift, during their llfeof great people.” said the 53- ther, Marvel Gull May. hod re­ man Barry County Board of inin;: pool and $100,000 remodel­ Fennock Hospital by Dr. Doug Supervisors and Barry County year-old manager of Two Rivers married, borne two daughters ing project for the middle school. death, make contributions for Stale Recreation Area near Ven­ and died of auto accident injur­ Clerk William Cridler. have re­ community betterment. The vole «iv *00 Ye* and ■-» • T1 1 quested ice. Neb. that a hearing on the The crash occurred about 220 ies in Berwyn. III., In 1933. Appointment of Thomas I. Circuit Court suit challenging feet west of the Martin Road । Wolkow was bom in Grand One daughter, Wolkow's half­ Dolan as president of Kelvina­ the right of members of the about six mile* northeast of P»oid« and christened Leslie Ersister. Mrs. Alyce Papineau, still tor, Inc.. Grand Rapids was an­ county board to hold office be Jr* untl 114 No. and In Middle-] » 1 II Hastings. Iln McCormick. His parents were nounced by E. S. Reddlg, presi­ held at 9 am. on Friday, March vilie it »a* 618 Yes and 560 No.. AlV'irfl rlPW* voiced when he was an Infant, lived In Berwyn, and lhe other, Butch maywhave been return- j Estimated project costs were: V and he was placed in a Grand Mr*. Minetto Lammers, lived In dent of White Consolidated In­ dustries, Inc Delton. Construction DAMXM». $2366,000; park-. park-i Donald Lewi*, son df Mr and Rapids orphanage. When lhe hearing will be Gould of Woodland, to aliorn hc>: 1|)1( -,.d a|1(1 J. (lrlve5 $82CX. (XX).architect's Mrs. James Lewi* of 1512 N. JefDotan bad been director of The three met for the first pu™ ““ “;.;, » WP"‘emarchitect's MI0JXW.I Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Wolkow held is not definite u a visit-' i fees $155,850. equipment $310,000. 1 R-rson Street, received hl* Eagle time In Berwyn, "spending three appliance engineering for lhe of Greenville. Mich., adopted Ing Judge is to be named to r contingencies $184J!CO. iandscap-1 Badge nt the Boy Scouts of him, but didn't tell him until days catching up on a half-cen­ preside. and he may have been return'■­ I ing $20,000. remodeling of middle-America, Troop 77. Court of White Consolidated Industries he was 18 that he was adopted. tury of history," a* Wolkow pul appliance group. ing it. They were to have been Jack O'Connor, a former mem ­ ■iw M talM Clink iStoM in Jnn7 -------------S?".? '2.J “ n. “ l "L »»■*«« “» On and of! since then. Dick it. He also visited the Delton and Previously he served in vari­ ber of the county board and now .III mxk. Il, Sprln. top .1 to has tried to find out about his Grand Rapids areas, learning Bul.n .u ton on M.y 1«. “"nA ■J'." “. ous engineering and manage­ supervisor of Hastings Town­ Mlddlnto V „, |«d M.lhodl.! I IM In Hum.nd Horn, to to L? . d“SnAn“A i parents. He was stymied by the more about hb family. ship, filed the suit Jan. 21 claim ­ Wolkow. father of two sons. U ment capacities with Gibson Church on Monday. March lO.lol Douglas Paavo of Madison' .J Scouting, wiu the culmination confidential adoption records. ing members of lhe present Io­ -1? I --------- v----------, . Coirespondlng with courts, looking forward to learning Products Corp, of Greenville, for nian board were not legally elec­ from 12 until 6 pm under the I Heights and Mrs Agnes Forry of: ar:„'In?La._ 20 years. Gibson Is also a manu­ auspices of the MI d d 1 e v 111 e R4 Battle Creek. He mured to tiunald h-*5 wr,e^ « “ P»‘ro> hospitals, orphanages and other more. ted because the original appor­ Women's Reading Club. the Hastings area when he uu*1 W“, Wt,tr' wn,o.r1 P4 ,o1. Ie"der ,“nd "For a guy who didn't have facturer of home appliances. agencies and persons, he learned tionment plan was not used for _ I,.... >«»» ____ ' ____________________ ,la ____ i . cent* »i,uuu a valuation, poolfield 4i't* nr< sentlv lunlor A native of Hastings, Dolan lhe Nov. 5 election. only that his mother's maiden much of a family. I've fallen In­ This time, a very special $1000 and tne athletic | aeoSunaater. He » also assistant a mrmreceived a bachelor of science name was May. and that hi* to a whole nest." he said. i K ^.^ntoyed^or 20pcr 11000 „ bcr pL. the Order of the Arrow O'Connor's suit asks the court b*5 “risen. Mrs. Lammers uas lhe former degree in industrial-mcchaaica^ Berry, a former resident *•**!*£" ., The average assessment in the A" highlight ol his Scouting caMlnnetta Scliopp and was born engineering from the University to order County Clerk William ofJames County, Michigan. Middleville now living in Has- Tool Industrie*. Inc_ al Mid- rfut A1 $6.56, ,h.I, --------Cridler to hold a special primary disl-icl U *8 000. At itri wns _h -------------inu-KCCK trip .iu ••Records a half-century old Ln Highland Park. Ill., and also of Michigan in 1949. tfcgs. is soon to undergo open n..,rh' i. .1lrviv«M h - ht* mn 'yearly cost would be $52.48. LTiUlnionl. the National Scout are meager and not completely lived in Oak Park and Forrest He entered Gibson's engineer^ heart surgery In Cleveland. Ohio | 1 w? 1 L 'Ranch at Cimarron. N. Mex. Park. She and Clare were mar­ Ing laboratory immediately after the original plan, or re-lnstate accurate." Wolkow said. ,n,° I ther and step-father. Mr. and ■». * •, on the old 20-man board until the The impressive presentation Through the Blood Bank, ’ He tried to get mon: informa­ ried in Delton in 1938. hl* graduation and rose through i- he iMra.‘Lei»ls Forty; his father|Du/n wu* conducted by DisMrs. Lammers b the cashier several positions to become vice general election of Barry County tion by calling the May and Mc­ ount and step-mother. Mr, and Mrs « ,,;ceremony ; , ~ —S,— 7.',,71 supervisors under "the legally —__ . ..--------__ r* II 5 I •! trict Commissioner Foss White. Cormick families listed In tele­ at the Delton school. iDouglas Paavo _. ol ..-j. Madison president of engineering in 1964. adopted restricting plan can be Troop 77. which L* sponsored After visiting at Delton, Dick phone books of such large cities I Heights: two brothers. Steven of Dolan live* In Greenville held In November of 1970. allon without char*e, even I wrote that "I am mighty proud by the Northeastern PTA. is led as Grund Rapids and Kalama­ Hasting.* atiu and *?iun Dion ui of r** R4 Battle __ i1 ruumiiK* In event the old county board bv Scoutmaster Donald Rose. to be related to such fine people. with his wife, Barbara, and zoo No success. was continued in office, the though it is performed In an- 'creek: a sister. Mrs Frank 'DIMonday, Feb 24. Donald at­ bad that it couldn't have their two daughters. Then, last year, thumbing Too ' ane> Eastman of Oneida. NY. members would cast proportion ­ He Is active tn Rotary and Boy ' Rover Lee Wallers. 23. of Mid. tended the Grand Valley Council through the registrations of been years ago, but I guess it ate votes on all matters "such This is true of any Barry and a half-brother. Keith Paavo dtevillc. couldn't be charged Eagle Scout Recognition pro­ campers at Two Rivers, W6'.kow Just wasn't supposed to have Scouts and is a member of the proportion to correspond with County resident . . . you will re­ of Madison Heights. found one from Delton. Mich., a been that way. Now. I'll be look­ American Society of Heating. the percentage that the popula­ ceive blood wherever you may Services were to be held at with selling marijuana the gram held at Calvin College m ing forward to your visit thl* Refrigeration & Air Condition­ town mentioned In his search. 1:30 p.m. litis Wednesday at the other day. so The P.-oplc did Grand Rapid*. Duane White, of tion of the district they repre ­ need It. because your friends ing Engineers. \ the next "best" Ihing — booked , White's Photography Studio, nctHe went Ur the campsite, but Bummer. June or July seem an sent bears to the total I960 and neighbors have given to the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home him lor obtaining money under cd as Donald's sponsor for the Dolan succeeds David W. lound the registrant, a naval of­ awfully long way away right Blood Bank. The only charge is with the Rev. Elnnr Unseth of­ false pretense* event. Tile group was named the Jones Jr., who Is joining the county population." ficer. had gone. Wolkow wrote now." ; the hospital's coal for adminis­ ficiating with burial in the Un­ En route home, Dick had his staff of the parent organisation. Walter*, Tuesday, March I. Ruxscil Evans Class of- Eagle ion Cemetery. Scout* in honor of RujneU'Evans clothes stolen In Des Moines. White Consolidated Industries. fendanl* through their altor- tering the blood. No replacement ■* expected. : who retired in 1967 while serving Iowa. Inc., in Cleveland. court dismiss the case. However. Middleville fell below a $15 fine plus $10 court co»l« , ns Scout Executive In Hustings The answer claims that the ts quota when the "Blood Bank bv Di Uriel Judge Kenneth । tor (hi Tlwmappie District challenge of the board's validity last stopped there. More donors was not brought within 30 days ire urgently needed. Anyone In after the election of the super­ rood health between the ages of deputy who hail given him visors. as required by the Judica­ 18 and 61 (through 60' can Rive. $10 ostensibly dor a quantity ture Act. and that reason there­ nd will take only 45 minutes Member* of the Barry County of “this court has no jurisdic­ if your time. Association for Retarded Chil­ Stat'- lab expert' confirmed; Ticket sates for the two tion." You are only lending a pint dren are to meet thl* Thursday nee performances of The defendants also claim •t the 12 or 13 you have in your to see a film. "A Broken Dream." that the stuff wasn't the dope . and the Lion" are that the reapportionment plan body. The liquid part of the at the school on old M-79 just so Prosecutor David A me»s charged Walter* with false i week In the Barry adopted by the supervisors meets flood is replaced almost Imrnedi- east of tiie Medical Facility. representation at the Hotel Mid­ • Parents who wish to have their the requirements of the consti­ itely and the cells and minerals The BCARC was formed to dleville places: Delton Public tution and is in accordance with n about id days. You can give, children enrolled In this SiunHastings Public Library, Public Act 1986. ' mrra topical fluoride program s often as every eight weeks! of the mentally retarded, to Gardner Drugs In Hastings. "Plaintiff is without remedy ‘ml not more than five times In 1 foster the development of pro­ * have until March 15 to net. The tickets for the show by quo warranto to effect, alter, The Barry County Topical gram* In their behalf, and to 50 cents and are available change. amend or delay any ap­ Chairmen of arrangements for ’ help lhe nubile understand re­ Fluoride Committee request* the 11 am. and the 1:30 p.m. portionment plan adopted under the Bloodmoblle's stop there arr that all eligible children be Don Popinn. who has been tarded children and adult*. performances on Saturday, this act in-so-far as 1968 sup- Mrs. James Bowman Mrs. Thcrregistered by this deadline *o Officers are: President. Mar ­ manager of the Montzomerr Marot) 15. vlsor elections are concerned." in Bowerman and Mrs. Jame.« shall Cappon: vice president. Ward Catalmt and Appliance that clinic* in lhe various The program Is sponsored by The defendants also claim Hicks. Archie Young; secretary. Arllne Store here since May of 1968. is area* can be scheduled. the Friends of lhe Hastings that lhe plaintiff "does not Parents who want to enroll Frisby; treasurer. Tom Ogden, to letrve Friday. March 7. fo1 Public Library and all pro­ bring said action in the public Baton Rout. Iji.. to beenm- their children and who have research chairman. Lucille Stauf ­ ceeds will be donated to lhe fer; publicity chairman. .Vanda manager of the commercial tire not received registration caids in the public Interest to void department with the Bator, ; may contact the area chairman. Cappon: government affairs This live adaptation of the fa­ the election of defendant supchairman. L u e 11 a Harrington: Rouge Montgomery Ward store Eligible children are those who mous fable Is performed bv lhe HONOR DELTON FIREMAN—Merle Baake (second from left) residential care chairman. Bev­ hove reached three or four years speech and drama department The answer points out that erly Lumbert; membership chair­ of age: students in grades 2. 5. of Albion College. , Supervisor O'Connor was a The Popmiw have been resid­ md 8 and children referred by man. Dorothy Young, and MlrhlThe play Is full’of music, annual Bremen's banquet held at Middle Villa. Here Barry Town­ member of the Board of Super­ ;an board of directors. Stanley ing at 1626 S. Jefferson Don is a1 their dentist. dance, chase scenes, lovely cos­ ship Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman presents Baske with an engraved visors and voted in favor ol native of Grand Rapids and his Stauffer. In lhe past few years partlcitumes and is entirely charming watch. From left to right are Gordon Chamberlin, secretary­ amending the plan referred to In .Services for Mr*. Lillian M. father now Uvea In Baton Rouge. pit ton by 8th, grade boys and The public 1* invited. and fun for the children's audi­ treasurer of the department; Baske; Hoffman; Fire Chief Lynn die complaint as adopted on 'erkins. 82. 314 E. State Street qlrls has been notably low. It is ences. Sledge, and A*al*tant Chief Robert Chamberlin. Baske ha* served April 4. 1967, at the meeting ol I vho died at 9 a.m. Monday particularly important that this Eric Russell, a senior from as chief and assistant chief of the department the supervisor* on May 14, 1968 I ’-larch 3. at the Medical Care age group receive fluoride pro­ Monroe, has been directing Ute 'acuity, were to be held at 11 phylaxis since they pretty much play as his Independent study ‘or the Board of Supervisors in •jn. this Wednesday at the Hasproject in drama. He has cast tccordance with the plan final- Inga Baptist Church with thr which need to be protected the Paul Erwin, a freshman from 'v adopted by said Board o' lev. Russel) Houseman officlatannouncement stated. Temple Hills. Md.. as the slave Supervisors, and Is thereby The application of fluoride Androcle*: and Jim Clevenger, r •stopped from bringing this ac­ Cemetery at Narhvllle. junior from Battle Creek, as the tion and has waived any right Delton firemen recently held chassis was purchased. A water that he may have had to chal­ health for a Ion* lime. Dennls Moore, senior from their annual banquet at Middle pump was Installed on the front lenge said election." She was born in Allegan Counwith 61-65 percent reduction Farmington. wil)-' be Pantalopc Villa, at which they honored and the chemical pump on the The answer also stales that y on Nov. 6. 1886, the daughter the old miser. ■The heroine will Merle Baske. who had been a rear by the local blacksmith. O'Connor as a member of the >f Oeoroe and Mary 'Flnkbelnbe played by Jennie Lum. o member of the Barry-HopeIn 1934 the department pur- county board and as a resident •r> Flnkbelner. She attended the Regular dental check-ups, freshman from Cleveland. Ohio: Pralrieville Townships fire de­ and cltixen of Barry County "omln? School and worked in and the hero by John M'GUll- partment since 1948 and had good food habits and regular could have challenged "said plan he knitting mill at Middleville ard. a sophomore from Xenia served os chief and assistant Marlin Company, now the by an application to the Court 'or nearly 13 years before her j brushing of teeth is extremely Ohio. Eric Crowlev. a freshman chief of the department Important at all lime*. marriage to Don Perkins of Mid* Baske was presented with from Royal Oak. will be the cap­ present challenge by this action •Seville on Feb 25. 1914. in Mid­ ' tain. In 1948 Baske became chief of comes too late, and he is in the dleville. Delton — Mrs. Sue Wisnewakl Township Supervisor Lloyd This production of "Androcles the department, then financed public interest estopped from and Mrs Darlene Hatper. They moved to their home in Hoffman. and the Lion" helps to fulfill the by Barry, Prairieville, Hope and bringing said action." Nashville — Mrs Gene Muter Hastings in 1915. The banquet is financed by Orangeville Townships. He was obligation that parents and the­ and Mra William Swift. ater people have In exposing the Delton Fire Club. Firemen chief until 1959 when Btedge be­ Middleville - Mrs. Richard children to the highest level of pay annual dues and alto raise came head of the department I Reyff. Mrs. Carolyn Berg and Mrs Perkins entered the Medi­ aesthetic experience possible. funds through their yearly smelt and Baske stepped down to as­ Mrs. Sharon Schondelmayer. al Facility on Dec. 19. 1967. try. sistant chief. In 1968 he asked to Date High Low Precl p. Woodland—Mrs. Ron Erickson. The DelUn department was APPRAISING HASTINGS PROPERTY — This Bruce Eckardt and Mrs. Charles of the Baptist Church. March 9 Is Girl Scout Sunday. organized back in 1922 with Wil­ be replaced and Robert Cham­ berlin became the assistant. Armbruster. • In addition to her husband, liam G. Smith as chief, Leon The department now serves Hastings—Mrs. Miriam Sorby, ’he is survived by two sons. Har­ Leonard u assistant chief and 100 square miles of territory with LONGER STORE HOURS old of Eaton Rapids and Arnold and Mrs Linda Kleinschmidt. The Retail Committee of Cheater Banghart as the flrat property valued at $35,000,000. completed by neat November. The cool to Hastings will be $15A60 of Kalamazoo; four grandchil­ the Haatlnn Area Chamber secretary - treasurer. Other early Last year the firemen answered dren: two great grandchildren: firemen were Tiny Doster. Earl of Commerce has announced •wo alsters. Mlsa Lena Flnkbein- measuring all buildings, making acate drawing!. Inspecting Ike Baum, Dr. Flowers. Max Rey­ that msnv mereh.inta will be­ The firemen meet the last Interior! of homes and listing characteristics ol Importance for Players, managers and spon­ gin having their storey open nold*.^Frank Barnard and Flank ,. Monday of each month for drills. Clara Fenton of Shelbwille. and fixing the value ol a home or other structure. After LnionnaUon sors are to attend a meeting of on Monday evenin'* until I Their banquet, way. Before 1932 the fire fighting I was made possiblebybythe firemen two brothers, Albert Finkbalner the Hastings Softball Association o'dock and on Friday eve­ of Wayland and Robert Pmk- right are Hastings A>se«»or Floyd Craig. Project Coordinator 9t 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Fob. 11. equipment at Delton included a I from Middleville. HaaUngx and ning* until 9 o'clock begin Ed F. Duaenbary M Ionia. Ed Thomas of Ionia, Don Campbell, botner of Grand Rapids. in Room 201 at Hastings High tn* March U. hand-drawn chemical cart. In] the Blate providing standby pro’ The body reposed at the leon­ 8L Clair; Ken Martin, Belding, and Ken Bush. Bruce McPher1922 a used Model T" truck and | tectlon School. ard-Osgood Funeral Home. to to£ XitoX-1 ’efui: ... . i “’“•"« Middleville Votes New High School. Pool. Field 'Ato to Asks Dismissal Hastings Native President of Kelvinator Hastings Scout Blood Clinic Al Middleville Really Special •SA.. m ... Receives Eagle E I Sell IJOIte. He S Jailediftor ‘Cheating' Officer Children May Get Tickets for March 15 Play Kiddie* Croup To See Film. ‘Broken Dream' Sign Kids for Fluoride Clinics “"■ By March 15 Don Popma Given New Assignment Funeral Senices vor Mrs. Perkins Held Wednesday B-H-P Firemen Honor Merle Baske at Banquet The Weather Softball Meeting �•~HB BAITINGS BANNK* _ duced and presented with a gift. Hickory Corners OJLS. Honors Masons Thursday menu were served in the dining corned by Florence Barnum and room. Frank Marcellus, worthy matron and patron. ____ ______________ _ Lowed _ Rev. and Mr. iawrence County officer., Neva HuaalnK'Snir Tamily of Ga—iurg were Meeting of the, prudence Hazel Nuncmakrr and Ruth overnight ''' guraU ot Illa parents 1 Boulter were introduced and lhe Loyal Lowell*, on Monday lhe Maionlc Temple al Hickory ^’hu’500” 150 EXTRA STAMPS I U WITH PURCHASI OF ANY 1 rk»a. I 1 BRACH'S CANDIES 1 -have purchased her ixxne at «»« waahington. - - --__________ ■» Mrs William Carkin and her .. j «*». Robert of Cleveland.toOhio, Mr. and Mra. Franci* Coleman । to Bl_ arrived home Saturday from St tend the funeral at Mra. CorkPeterzburg. Fla., where they In'a brother, Howard Waish. on have been alnce before ChrUt- Feb. IB. Mra. Carkin remained man. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Ciunp- In Cleveland for ft vlill with bell. who have been residing in her eon and family returning the Coleman home during their home on Tueeday of lazt week, absence, have returned to their Mra. Mary Peter, of Allegan trailer home at Carter Lake. haa been Visiting her daughter Mn. Paul Foreman haa moved I and family, the Paul Mannings, into her home at ISIS N Bolt-1 for a week before leaving for Personal Mention - grand Ruth; Janet Cheney, grand aololat; Roecmary Knapp, [rand committee woman and more and daughter, Kathy, at Bureau of Woodland Township. Kalamazoo visited the James It was the Letaon.’ 41st wedding anniversary and the group de­ Matthews Sunday. cided to travel to the Letoon home with well filled baaket* for their monthly meeting, only family, the Harvey VerStecgs. a week early. The group had a and on Sunday toured Charlton moat enjoyable time and left Park with the David Dimmers. the Letaon. with good wishes Dr. and Mra. John Walton, and for many more annivcmulM and good luck in their new home. Bob Realun and Don Tredin­ nick were Inducted Into Saladin ROYAL FLUSH BONUS DIVIDEND YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD MIRACLE WHIP 150 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PUICHAM Of ANY J JABS | 3 Is Qt. Jar PICKLES coupon ixpnts sun. n4> 150 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASE OP | I | ■I COTTAGE CHEESE I3 Zareh 1. TT-n «joyed a fm* at the Panthnd Hotel where JO mw member, enjoyed their flrat meal as Shrinera. Local Shrinera who witnessed the event were Ken Reahm. Ed Caukin. Jim More, Mika Dorman. Phil Leonhardt. Don Borton, Al Melllah and Angle MsUfcrt. Mr. and Mra. Richard Knopf and family of Pinckney arrived at the homo of his parents, the T. N. Knopfs, on Friday to spend DOUBLE -WITH COUPON BELOW STAMPS EVERY ^.WEDNESDAY 1 RECORD-BREAKING LOW PRICES! B1G week, BONUS DIVIDEND THIS TERRIFIC ONCE-A-YEAR SALE INCLUDES MANY MORE VALUES THAN WE HAVE SPACE TO LIST IN THIS AD. Check last weekt mailer or batter yel, visit our »tore», thoy'ra all on display! COUPON EXPUtU SUN. S-MfJ BEET Swift's Proten Beef 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 1 I WITH PURCHASE OF 13 PKGS. OVTNPKSH | I । * 4 COUPON IXPIRU SUN. 150 EXTRA STAMPS! | WITH PURCHASE OF ANY Pkg. 4 FISHIIMIN ■ | FISH FILLETS I ANY PAINT BRUSH <k89« h.99* SPARTAN SLICED BACON'” " "'i,k C169cl WITH PUZCHAJt OF ANY PKG. BONELESS 3U FLORIDA CRAPEFRUIT LONG GREEN r Spartan '4V ONIONS •«<.* 10 Each RED GLOBE 6 oz. or RADISHES ■ SO EXTRA STAMPS) COUPON tXPIUS SUN \Sl,4n. . Slur/in. <3 t 150 EXTRA STAMPS । 'b'lurfine WITH PURCHASE OF ( 1 US. Ok MO» I 1 ALL-BEEF HAMBURG I » COUPON tXPIHS MIN. J-> .7.. w. c.„ PORK ROAST QC / , I Jiffy Cake & Frosting Mixes Treasure Isle SHRIMP * 69' [ Country Fresh Skimmed Milk 3 oX. 1.00 Spartan Frozen STRAWBERRIES 4 ”■ 1.00 • PILLSBURY BISCUITS STYLE 8 °X‘ w1' 8^ Spartan WHITE BREAD | Oven-fresh FLAKE PASTRY ' MftAClf WHIP 39' I I I FRESH UP WUR HOME WITH 5for1.00 net ,o OF 5 £39‘ Heinz TOMATO |U SOUP BI I I0» OZ. WT. CAN Play^^USH,$EflA0(l You Could Win Up To _______________________________ JVU _____________________________ Regular $2.88 Gallon - Decorator Colors ROYAL FLUSH WINNERS I I I 1.14 ECTrf ACROLITES PAINT 2 9d, $5 2*£?99IC $100 Cash SUGAR 2 Ib. can Can ASSORTED i oz. wt. pkg. extra stamps i WITH PURCHASE OF COFFEE FRUIT COCKTAIL - ^PEACHES X 5£1.00 r*TCHD ■„ o, EARLY HARVEST PEAS £ 6 -1.00 CATSUP £ *UKN - CUT GREEN BEANS £ 7 <-1.00 COUNTRY so $1.49 ALL GRINDS RED OR WHITE Size SALAD FRESH GREEN Qr CUCUMBERS n.h BEEF STEW 25 lb. bag 89c ib. 3 9c it. WHERE SERVICE IS A PLEASURE AND SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED BEEF ROAST | Z COUPON IXPMttS SUN. J»-4V I I I FLOUR . .zr - Dewy Fresh Produce < 1100 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASE OF J PKGS. Shurfine Enriched 49‘ I OCOMO CHICKEN in a BASKET AX. 1.99 Eckrich BULK SMOKED SAUSAGE J WILSON BRAUNSCHWEIGER ib 49c FRESH DRESSED SMELT COUPON IXPIUS SUN. | 1 - WITH COUPON BELOW Fresh SLICED BEEF LIVER STANDING Beef RIB ROAST 150 EXTRA STAMPS । I WITH PURCHASE OF I SHUR-TENDA BREADED BEEF FRITTERS I ‘ ib. Proten Beef CHUCK STEAKS ‘£* h69c Tastyl SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ^49‘ S COUPON EXPIIH SUN. I I 5 Ib. bag CHUCK ) ROAST 1 BREAKFAST ROLLS SUGAR Verdie Sinclair Route 4 Hastings $50 Cosh Alice Dairk Joyce Steeby Pot Carmoney Judy, Forsythe Gary Rheynard Beverly Bisman Mrs. Joy Stratton Jr. Judy House . Mary Weilar Ethel Allen Helen Willis Pete Eckman W. A. Wolker Mrs. Charles F.-Murphy Clio Schondelmayer Ruth Frick ’ Mrs. Robert Schroeder Mrs. Wayne Wellman Winifred Woodmansee Adah Sigler HASTINGS STORE Eva Wilson Marcia Kotbar Shelley Russcil D. Bromly Kate McIntyre Dorris Poulson L. Mesh lav Dcrlene Nelson BFKTIVE TH«U SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1969 RIGHT RESERVED IO UMI1 QUAN1IIIES Shopping Is o pleasure at . . 7^4^ Dixie Britton -Itic Davis Vicki Dole Mrs. Leslie Addons F. Buskirk Robert J. Oliver Harry Morrison Carol Burd T 1 �(fiebowers. the Fred Smiths, the.Forrest , climaxed by a dance, crowning ■ organizations down to the present . THE HASTINGS BANNER—J . Forrest Begerows. aegerows, the. the William,I william, Thursday, March S, 1B89 Gamer Hnmptnns; |v.u«. I Veltes. >h» the r*.r., Dealer r.u^. Lakes, .o»!l the. of a new queen and fireworks. *-Ume. A feature of the history | The Norvel Bargers, the Ward Cornells, the Raney Phellnuuu. the Lyle Franciscos, Crystal I „„„ „r „.i day."and "Memorial Page” in elated party nnd you must have j. the Mike Ottosen*, the Wood, the Lew-Bishops, the Off-1 JoAnne Woods and Mercedes; H.n. ... UUn> tepc tor Uta w,„ M ------ Lefflers, the Prank Bates, leys, Gladys Hubbard Bishop, 1 Erway's six happy Daffodil Blue Hickory Comets homecoming, vlce on llM. roEowcd by which space may be purchased a ticket to grt In so purchase ’ Dori* McDonald. Bertha Harris. Elva Bishop Miller. Ute ’Loyd • Birds had a busy February. They which will be held at the play- I lhe home show.There will be a for yiur name or lhe name of ticket* early. Door prizes will be Amelia Walters, the John Wilkes, Shroyer* Jr.. Pearl Winters, made instant diocolale pudding.1 grounds al the wertem edge of'brard contest and an amateur a loved one. * .a hand crocheted afghan and ■ the ...« Lewis G. ounu.n Suttons, uir the n*4VMU Harold Mema^Teague. Jesate Faul, Ger- which was enjoyed. Dental hy- lhe village on June 27-28-29 tu talent show with prize* for the The American legion Is 50| matching pillow. March 9. will The annual Barry County- McDonald*, the Lyle Akerlys. uuuc Ruther. trade iiu.uii min. Mra. wMunvii. Watson, tec lhe Rieiw glene was wa*discussed. aucusscM. Special »>*«*.**■* 1 celebrate i nbiiuc135 years in Hickory I best. Z”.r T!'. S1"‘Ib. Dtetai um « Th... Florida picnic was held Wed- Ous Newton. Mra. Carl WolLs; 'O’ lh*lr, Corr*ra' We .re preparing and < p.irnik a a hlrtory lu-iury of 'Ji |. ^-Williams iiiuiu.- uuauu* PuT , kiiu AuxlU-1 mu,,,___ nesday. Feb. 28, al the Braden- I The Burr Cochranes, the Don fields and Roy A. Roller*. were made. A personal written Fraturtd In the event will b? r the area ta — xi2 to compliment the!tile ary will hold ttc Its birthday ±= din-I Rlvcr3- Several from this area ton Klwanis Hall. j Siegels, the Harold E. Smiths. ------ —Cor----- ।------— Past ftre panning to attend. * Car­ I invitation to their fathers to at-. tractor pull, tnule pul), horse: "Olden Days. of. Hickory ner .. and ----------honor ~the Com-1 Forrest Buehler of Freeport'u,e jBck Buehlers, the Hue,, i tend the Sweetheart Banquet m | ^w .nd children s pet parade. nrrs" which was printed two! menders of the Post and Past nc rie Blackett duickcu ms has uern been m In Bordot­ uemaa ____ __________ way chairman of the business. । Leinaara. Helen Eddy, lhe Forest Match was also made. The gn* । Then- will also bt games for; yearsago. We will endeavor to Ehesldent* of the Unit on Sat-< gess Hospital. Gel well soon, Yargerx, Rtty Ray Haggerty, lhe the meeting and Lyle Ackerly read wtre guest* at the Vanderwcg ltte children. Saturday will be।bring the older families and utday. March 8 ”Carrie'* the treasurer's report. • Rnlnh Ralph rc»ii»-« Kellars, th. lhe George CarThe Hastings Aren Chamber of home. George London, a natur- . Officers elected for 1970 were: Ipenter*. Ute Clifton Millers, lhe Commerce his revcntly received allsl. was guest speaker and the Herb Reinhard ta. the Robert a request for information re­ ,K « "ii th. chalnnan;l girls learned many thing from Mrs. Clifton Miller, secretary, Leiters, the Leo Guys, the Jim garding the old Hastings Table his nature talk and slides. The Janea; and Lyle Ackerly, treasurer. Company which was located,on girls enjoyed a vtsll to the Has­ The Pay Hummels, Alice Wea ­ East Mill Street. When was it -------------- -------- --- ------- - -- -- kll, / — —The group war. entertained by tings Pustoll ice. They were Bea Haskins tmd Hazel Bowen ver. Use Walter Johncocks. the started, by whom, how many;aho^n the plOcedures of sorting | Sterling Weeks, the Roland Bargiving humorcus leadings Mr. rys, lhe Ralph Pennock*, the people employed there, what I ntaU, plui the other functions did they make, and when did lt‘They >~------------- *)>ow —- — Robinson sang "Anchored" and were ---------instructed to cor­ Stuart Jacksons, the William close? ,rectly prepare an envelope foi "How Great Thou Art.” Jacksons. Mrs. Leon Drew, the Also another inquiry into the Jmailing. EaclTgirl gathered items . The officers wish to thank the Stanley Woods, the Albert Hub­ Leon Fuhrs nnd PioMle llchard* bards. Gertrude Todd McCowan. history of lhe Mixer Medicine to pul on a porter regarding: for their help during the day. Elga Ruth O Brine, lhe Stuart Co. C. W. Mixer. Prop. The litter. These are in display In I company supposedly was estab­ public places. Six attractive Ut­ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 The following names were reg­ lished In 1881. One of lhe pro­ ter bag* were also mode by each istered. Sorry if any were missed. The Leon Hynes, the Charles ducts carried a picture of Dr. llirl. Thus concludes a busy j The Forrest Huehlers. the Guy Pauls, the Raymond Aldrlcks, month for the group. Fewlease*, the I<on Puhrs. Flos­ the Don Gills, the Ver nor The Chamber wpuld be most The Merry Moppets were busy sie Richardt, lhe Roy Yargera, Bloughs, the Glen Perkins, lhe ! grateful If anyone having in­ the Kenneth Leins, lhe .Vem Hugh Smiths, Owen Smelker. formation on either of these during the mld-Winter season Their activities have Included a, Yaegers, the Loyd Owens, thei the Erls Jarmans, the Lloyd Karplay day. with dress-up clothes I Cllfiord Kahlers, the Johni chers. the Orlle Millers, the Fred Hartings Area Stamms, lhe William Lenze.s,, L. Ramseys, the Mult Shellingand favorite dolls brought from , the Loy Royers, the Lewis Hcf- tons, Floyd Cornell, Edna Par­ Iwinc; making cloth place matsi with crayon designs; telling fa- • rot. Letha Palmer. Clayton HasUngs. Michigan 49058 vorlle Bible stories and singing | Sitruyer; Sunday school songs; a Valen­ The Lloyd Shroyers. Dorothy tine party with all the trimY ar ger, Marguerite Lohr, the Wm, Crowells, lhe Archie Beloffice with Marlene Slocum’s sons, the Morrill Hobbs, the Al­ By Mn. Clendnn Curtis group. Each girl made six Ultet len Woods, the George Parrotts, lhe John Bohners, the Car) Mr. and Mrs. William Lct.son Llttet ’ project. The group also Marbles. Mrs. Claire Durkee. Mildred. Strickland, the Stanton were pleasantly surprised Mon­ enjoyed a trip to the ciccug and i Stricklands, the Hubert Bron- day evening at their new home had a natute talk. Gloria Oslts the leader and Joan Vander1 suns, the George Skedgells: । The Wallle Campbells, Thelma ! HasUngs Twenty-one from the Weg assisted. GET ABOARD OUR BRAND-WAGON Bleani, Florence Bleain. Sadie Farm Bureau in Woodland1 Township came to help them | Brower, the Earl Johncocks. the Your best buys day in and day out are 222 5. Jefferson , Frances Coleman*, lhe Earl celebrate their 4Lst wedding anWallaces, Onio Knowles. Stella n.versary. The group traveled Penneys own brandsl We fest endlessly to Phone 945-9798 Farrott. Carl Du Boise, the Ro­ there with well filled basket* for By Mn. Wilma J. Strickland O assure what we say in our slogan; "always land A. Clues, the Harley Pur­ a most pleasant evening. It sells, the Bernard Pecks. Bea- helped to make It a complete | surprise for their regular meet ­ first quality". We shop constantly to as­ I trice Tayler: J I The grand opening of the new ing was scheduled for Monday. i Mattie Schneider. Henery March 10, at lhe Letaon home. Halsteads store was held this sure competitive prices. Flessner. Charles Shellenborger, The group InfTMhu 1<t*nns with past weekend. * The dedication the Harley Durkees. Lida Jarst- good wishes for many more years of the new Bedford Masonic | fer. Dorlhy Shell Ing ton Barker. together and with good luck in Temple will be held this coming I Mabel Raymond Prank, the their new honie. They were for­ Friday. * Mrs. Jack Woodmansee I Floyd Orovers, Grace Allerding. mer resident* In the area before entertained lhe Monroe Circle ' Elsa Dickerson, the Harold selling their form nnd moving to this past Wednesday for a pot­ Jones. Electa Dennison. Greta Hastings. luck dinner with 15 present. The Link, Melvin Auger, the Clar­ The Woodland Women’s Study next meeting Is to be with Mra ence Copenhairs, the Carl Heises, Club will meet Tuesday. March Norwood Hughes. * Mr. and Mni the Delos Flowers, the Earl 11. at the Memorial Library. Willard Redman and family of Brays. Vera Weir. Glen Page. This is a very important meet­ Hastings were Feb. 23 guesta of ■ Muy DcGolla, Izola Apsey, Mrs’. ing ns election of officers will be Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strick­ ‘ Allen Haywood; held. Roll call will be answered land. The Bill Kldders. the Arthur with a favorite book or author. Julie Brolt spent the weekend ' Colemans, the Loyd Martz's, the Mrs. Ruth Nlethamer will pre­ with the Roy Itarleslon*. * Mrs. sent a book review for lhe pro-1 Harold Fisher of the Strickland gram. ' Hoad u [O undergo eye surgery The empty hardware on Main thls wcck ln community HosStreel now ha* new owners and pltal w Mre MyTt)c Dunn and < Is taking on n new look and new I g3rj Strickland are on lhe I position. Mr and Mn, CUJord mcna ,h, nu » Roy IMoiUon . tel tall do-, te’lte b„„ .oolite (0 !hr tepurtete th. tailldlnp. nt.y| o mrdlcai p.u,nt MoS’ S.Si, M,, 8tte. Many Attend Barry County Florida Picnic I tan Finf’.SlMU I Hickory Corners 1^7’5,“ | Can You Help? | IN HASTINGS reitiwift SEE rhe "BIG" SELECTION of LIGHT FIXTURES at REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Woodland D. J. ELECTRIC So. PleasantvicM FIX UP FOR SPRING' SZH/£/ FEATURE OF THE .WEEK will hr sr.ll.bl. .1 . l.tar d.t. ('*^ ““I* “J We welcome them to the bust- Mf’- Lyle Holley and itv I Friday, ness world of the community Pn&ay. and and on on Sunday Sunday visited vIMtcd I •n •' furl r-ir-lrla n<4 a. and wish them much success? | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland. *, Sunday visitors with Mfr. *ind; Mra. Edna Groat and MrM ' Mrs. Galen Kilmer were his par- Myrtle Robinson went to MulliI ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Kll- ken Sunday to attend a silver mer. * Village election will be | wedding anniversary party for [held Monday. March 10. at the i Mr. and Mra. Gary McCligott * I tire station There is only one Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodmansee ticket filled but other names: and family visited Mr. and Mrs. [may be written In if desired for'Charles Goostrey of Hickory the opposite party. Il U Impor-1 Corners Sunday. * Mrs. Vem lant that everyone exercise his I Smith is a medical patient tn it right to vote. It may seem like a | Battle Creek Hotpltal. waste of time to some people but If you do not vote regularly. you lose your right to vote. Be | sure to go to the polls Monday), Manv elementary cla/irooinj. to vote for a president, treasurer, ■ In Lakewood Schools will be clerk, assessor qnd council mem- 1closed Monday or Tuesday. ri WE ARE GLAD TO PASS THESE SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON TO YOU Lakewood Holiday I Reg. 49c I Limit II KR. PANTY HOSE Reg. $4 59 $2.39 — Special I Mennen's Skin Bracer Rapid Shave Toni Happy Face 6 Oxft7c Special— O 1 11 Ox. Reg. 7Qc $1.19 Reg. 69c Reg. $1.25 47' Alka Seltzer J J. Baby Oil 25« 53' Excedrin 10 Ox. Reg. QQc $1.39 □□ CLAIROL NICE N EASY $4 29 Reg. $2.00_____ Special 1 BRECK SHAMPOO (80s.) 74 c Reg. $1.09_____________ 1 1 6O's 77' Spec. 1 $1,231 Rog. Kodak Film »i«i< o w*'” UP-127-120-620 Id f $1.69 | Res «o< 2 for 69c Schick Krona Chrome Blades Double Edge Reg. 89c Special 63c BEAUTIFUL COLO* 10 Wallet Print* $1.50 25 Wallet Printi $3.50 Jvfode from the same Kodacolor negative (any size) PRINTS BLACK ond WHITE 10 Woikt Print* $1.00 25 Wallet Prints $2.25 Made from the same black ond white nega­ tive or picture Now is the time to get those extra school pictures GARDNER'S 210 W. State Ph. 945-213.4 REG. 527, S28, $30 NOW 23.88 We've done il again! Gathered up the mo»t beautiful coats of lhe seaion and priced them for great lavingi. Find all the latest and love­ liest silhouettes done up in rich wool and wool blends, shaped via meticulous tailoring and ‘right now' detailing. Dozens of spring bright! and pastels. Sizes for everyone. Just Say "Charge It Gean Carpeting Makes Home Fun Our fashion sweatshirts for everyone! Highbank By Mn. Vern llmcbllli NntreHU 451-2101 Forrest Gould of Fort Wayne. । Ind., was Saturday. Feb. 28. dlnI ner guest of hl* sister and husl band. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ more. * Mrs. Errett Skidmore ' I* spending the week with her I sister, Mrs. Arthur Osborn in Battle Creek, Itclping to care for Mr. Osborn, who is 111. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz attended a party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of near Hostings. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hurt were Mr. and Mra. Steve Shoup of Hastings and Comstock Park and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Belle­ vue. Sunday dinner guest* were Great fun for all the family at not-to-bomissed savings. These soft sweatshirts are great for all your leisure activities. Credit the Creslan* acrylic/cotton blend for their easy machine wash care. MlSSt? SWEATSHIRTS - S, M, L Short ,|..,. R^ 2JO, long Sunday. * Mrs. Ida Norton Is spending two weeks with her son, Howard, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz of Hastings called Saturday on the Arden Schantzs and Vic Schantz famines. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblita were recent callers of Marie Ayera. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thoma ppi c Lake were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanMrs. Vens Hawblitz were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblita. Find Stolen Safe Nashville Gravel Company of­ fice on M-66 sometime Mond’y night. Feb. 24, vu found In the Kalamazoo River in Unmed Township tn Kalamazoo County the Barry . County slieri'T’s offee was Informed. The dial wa* knocked oft and the safe opened It had contained about *30 in cash plus checks and papers. NOW 2«. »4 Rag. »3, NOW 2 to. ‘5 MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS—S, M, L,Xl. Short 3@0Q Cleans Without Water Cleaning ii lhe next best thing to new carpeting. And HOST Jr.. Battle Creek. Gary Birman. Cepacol Mouth Wash ,14 zReg. $1.19 Special 79c WALLET The Lions Club will hold their mentary teachcra may attend regular dinner meeting Tuesday. the Michigan Reading Confer­ March 11. at the Den. A pro­ ence held in Grand Rapid*. , gram has been planned by the i program chairman, Le Roy Plessner. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kil­ mer and family attended a party Saturday evening at the home 1 of Mr. and Mrs. John Cosens In ’ Lansing Think spring now ... scoop big savings on fashion coatsl dean their own carpeting ... without water. Colors are re­ vived and springy lesture is Carp«l» ara dry ond ready to walk on immediately. No danger of ihrinkoge or ruit marki. No dust. HOST li recommended by leading profeiiional rug cleantrt and is approved by carpet mills. •ur uniqut HOST Elec- Rog. 1.98, NOW 2 m *3 Long sleeve, Reg. 2.49, NOW 2,o.’4 GUIS’ SWIATSHIRTS — 7 to 16. Short iloevo. Rog. 1.89, Long NOW 2te»3 R^.»2,NOW 2w»3 LITTLE GIRLS'-2 Io 6x. Short deovo NOW 2 m 2.50 Long Umvo. Rog. 1.59, NOW 2 m 2.50 Plug SI.00 Machine Rental. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phone 945-5118 123 W. State St. Use Your Penneys Charge Card Open Every Day 9 a.m. til’ 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. til' 9 p.m. �•rJHB BAtHNO* BANNKB Nation, In regard to this unfor­ that. during the past decade has Impeded progress both in France tunate and untimely ruling. and throughout Europe. Although President Richard Nixcn'a foreign tour has not brought ■bout any' “quickie" solutions to Time, we believe, will prove the many delicate and difficult Justice Black (who dissented problems involved in improving strongly from Ute majority opinion ) relationships among the leading correct in hl» belief that this opinion will encourage students to patently, assisted in the creation demonstration and will embroil the of a relaxed and friendly atmos­ Supremo Court In local public phere Uial will make future prog­ school affairs. After this ruling. ress possible. For more than a Justice Black states, many students decade now, the NATO alliance “will be ready, able, and willing hits been drifting apart and thus to defy their teachers on practi­ losing lhe added strength that comas from unity. This has been cally all orders." unfortunate for all concerned Mince Many will sympathize with Jus­ there are plenty of common in­ tice Block when he felt prompted tensity Involved to hold them to state that, "I winl It thoroughly together. known that I disclaim any senOne unknown in the equation will be the attitude of Charles De the court docs today. His state­ Gaulle who, whether one likes him ment expresses private convictions of many citizens throughout the on the international political scene. Although aging and beset with The Hastings Banner plenty of problems in his country', he Is situ intensely alert, intelli­ gent and durable II remains to EDITORIAL ONE HUNDRED AND TiHRTEINTH YEAR now be willing to settle on any other basis Uian a Europe domi- Delta Kappa Members Hear Student Panel Reaction of a panel of eight Hasting* High School students to the questions. "What are your values? What is important to you?" provided a program far the local chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, last Wednesday at the Hastings Ho- voted to the program theme on values, adopted by this inter­ national women educators' or­ ganization. Barry County mem­ bers felt the student views wore significant and challenging. Following a six o'clock dinner, Charles Dickson. Hastings High discussion. Students who partici­ pated were Margaret Groos and Tom Steward, frcsiuncn; Judy Plummer and Mike King, sopho­ mores; Bondi Guernsey and Rick Castleman. Juniors, and Bronwyn Williams and Mark FcldpaiMCh. seniors. Chi Chapter members were asked to provide a few questurn* to give direction to the panel. Representative of the society's appreciation of the student pro­ gram was Mrs. Merilyn Foster's opinion. She is a social studies teacher and department chalr; man at Hastings High School. Mrs Foster slated: "We should de-empiuMtize the generation gap The students' thoughts and feel­ ings are not so different from youth in the post But they do communicate in a frank and responsible way. We benefited by listening." Mrs. Gertrude Matthews, fourth grade teacher at North- RUBBCBIPTION, has worked in Ulis direction by attempting to undercut lhe tinanclal stability of Ute dollar and by tUDIT » disrupting the NATO alliance, qpRureau i. patently on the theory llu»t he 1 could Uum deal with each of Ute IRCULA1 • nations involved from a position i of greater strength. Thia bubble broke, however, as Die aftcrmaU) 1 of Communist inspired student and labor riots that came near to bankrupting France and breaking hb hold on the French govern­ ment. Only with the emergency ' pic think, and they're able to aid of lhe Unllttl States and other .। ‘express themselves. They are re­ Euro;>ean nations he was trying ।acting and becoming involved. AMERICAN NEWSTAPia Too often, publicity is given to Jo iiarm. was De Gaulle and ' ■IFRUINTAT1VU Inc. undesirable actions • but these Ml* • CU**(* • D«fr France able to survive. young people have values. They . What will De Gaulle's altitude don't ; think material things are of primary importance as ao I now be? He can be a trememdous < MEMBER of their elders seem to do." | force In promoting economic many r Miss Rebecca Lee. elementary principal at MiddlevlUe. felt the among European nations —or hi student* arc adept In speaking . rounds 1MI “ ““ »1' "‘Po““" before others and sees tills as a tribute to parents as weU o» teachers. However, she added. "What I heard emphasized what 1 believe: that many teachers । need to free themselves from | the textbooks and become in­ volved with students as persons." I Preceding the dinner. Mrs I Joyce Miller, (chapter president, j presided over a short business meeting. Hostesses were Miss Mary W« Flnhh Shlrtr. Plotwork. Work Clothe, Campbell, art teacher at Has­ tings Centra), and Mrs. JoeUen Siegel, reading specialist in Has­ tings public school* The program was planned by (Lillian & Ray Gibson) the Professional Affairs Com­ 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 mittee, Mrs. Matthews, ciiatrman. tlAJLfNJSL Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY a new suit will Brighten JOII * outlook You'll never know how much a new suit can boost your morale until ydu see the new Curlee collection. And especially the contemporary fashion illustrated. Skillful styling broadens your shoulders, suppresses your waist, ’ Lighter, brighter patterns , and colors flatter your appearance. Modem new fabrics keep you cool and comfortable. Come in and see for yourself. »6900 *8500 CURLEE CLOTHES You'll like yourielj in a Curlee suit ... and so will she. Psut Me Plta'ditvl. MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her" 11* E. (tote St We Rent Formal Wear Hastings Legion I 2 Red Start Hosts Oratorical de sewing machine skill and Zone Contest tarar Kmllr H«—: ter. Tammy at home, orocncs. Raymond Slagle of Mill Lake, rox of Johnstown TYxnshlp, Guy H. of Marshall; and sister*, Mr* Andrew (Gertrude) Neu of Harrison. Mra. DeVeme (Violet) Root of Augusto, Mrs. “IS! (Wananda) Fish of MUI Lake Richard R. Slagle, 48. of Bat- and Mr* LaVerne (Dorothy) Disbro of Homer. Lake Man Killed Friday In 1-Car Crash trtek at all to keep hubby from American Legion Post 45 of forgetting the wedding anniverHastings will host the 32nd an­ nual American Legion Oratorical Contest fot the 2nd sone, De­ garbage out Tuesday morfting. partment of Michigan American Feb. 18. and turned to reenter Legion. his home he couldn’t miss seeThe tone contest will begin I ln(f odd looking flag that was flapping from Ills flag pole. 12, at Central Auditorium. Ttie winner of the zone con­ test will then compete in the in red letter*: "Happy Anniversary, State contest in Lawrence fol­ lowed by the sectional April 21 Trudy and Duane." In Coldwater. The national finals are sched­ self, on the sly. then slipped out uled al Capital High School in early Tuesday morning before Boise. Idaho, April 24. Students will compete in both the top of (he flag pole. The two prepared and extemporaneous stars signify the Lewis' second wedding anniversary. competitions. Duane, is a 'M graduate of The 1969 oratorical aabjeet I* “The Significance of the HUS and graduated from CMU American CoruUluUon.” Extemporaneous topics will be selected from six articles and amendments of the United States Constitution: Articles 1. Section Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Snyder of I. (legislative powers): Article 1. Section 4 (electtons-time and placet; Article VI. paragraph 2 end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan (supreme law of the land); Ar­ Snyder. 812 E. Madison, and ticle II (regulated militia); Arti­ visited other relative*. cle X (powers not delegated), Mr. and Mra. Roy Manker of and Article XVI (taxing powers Flint flew their plane to Has­ of congress). tings Saturday and were guests Prepared orations have a 10- of his mother. Rev. Lila Manker. minule time limit and five min­ returning home later in the day. utes Ls lhe extemporaneous Rev. and Mrs. Dayton Manspeech limit kcT of Appleton. Wls.. attended Students will compete for fi­ services at Grace Wesleyan nancial awards, plaques and cer­ Church Sunday and were din­ tificates in all contests. The national prizes include ner guests with Mrs. Mankcr's a $4,000 scholarahlp, first place; family at the Cecil Plank home $3,000 scholarship, second at- North Irving. On Monday, place; $2,000 scholarship, third Rev. Manker, former president place, and a S 1.000 scholarship, of the North Michigan Confer­ ence of the Wesleyan Methodist fourth place. Competing in the zone con­ Church and now preaident of test will be the winners of the the Wisconsin Conference of the four district contests making up Wesleyan Church, went to 8t. the 2nd zone. All Interested per­ Johns where lie Is presenting a sons are urged to he guests of scries of Prophetic Lectures at the American Legion for the the Nazarvne Church. of which his nephew, Rev. Wesley Manker contest. Dunham District By Mrs. TFillard Bennatt 12 H-A.RU Friend* extend sincere sym­ pathy to Mra. George Bah and family on lhe death of Georgo BalL ★ Lenay Hubtart and Priscilla Bennett attended the play Friday and Priscilla's moth­ Ing left the road and slammed Tho Theo Kennedy* were in er enjoyed taking care of Le­ Hudsonville to attend the fu- 'nny's two little girts. * John oral of Mra. Harold Hubbard. C)jeeswnan landed a nine-pound registered In Calhoun County Tlic Hubbards were well-known । Mr. Slagel died shortly after arrival at Community Hos­ Police in Bedford Townrhlp a high rate of speed. The tree Is a carpenter,. u.. has often rw**>r> been]t employed in th* vicinity. * want ADS PAY BANNER WANT ADS rsi Thought For The Week the point of collision, they said. No skid marks were seen on the The world judges ploye of the Clark Equipment Co. as a lift-truck operator. A World War II veteran, he was a member of DAV. No. 121. Surviving are his wife, the you not only by what you stond for. but by what Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U. INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State you fall for. Thomas C. Girrbach GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME NMattaHnttM W. Green at Broadway Proclaim March ‘Savings and Loan Month’ Gov. William G. Milliken lias proclaimed March as Savings and Loan Month in Michigan. In Ids proclamation Milliken pointed out that savings and; loan associations In the State I represent more than four billion | dollars of thrift and home flri- | onclng resources. ' ATTENTION ing nearly six hundred mil­ lion dollar* annually in re­ sidential mortgage credit for Michigan's home-owning citlxens and are paying earning* hundred thirty- five million "The encouragement of thrift1 and home ownership Li a major factor In promoting the general welfare of all citizens of this State." the governor's proclama­ tion stated. The Hastings Savings A: Loon is affiliated with the Michigan Savings At Loan League nnd has always paid the maximum allow­ ed for savings and loans to pay on invested money, officials said. They have also tried to keep the investor?' money in prime mortgage in this area. Tlw maxi­ mum rate they are allowed to cent on passbook and 5', time certificate savings. The Hastings Savings A Loan invites the public to visit the offices and to learn the ad­ vantages the institution provides. Judge Barnett's Brother Dies Judge and Mrs. laurence E. Barnett and other members of the Barnett family were in De­ troit Monday for funeral services for Atty. Barnett's brother. Ken­ neth H. Barnett. 65. who died in bed at his Detroit home Thurs­ day night or Friday morninc charge of the prnhate division, of the Burlom Abstract Com­ pany in Detroit for lhe UM 44 LbOO 000 000 CUSTOMER JOHN 0 0164 0071 AMERICAN SECURITY CHARGECARD HOLDERSI ANOTHER FIRST National Bank of Hastings will soon bo sending you a master charge THE INTERBANK CARO 00 129*1 5bT 3RD 1015 ■“““ 12-69-VSBA JAMES PARKER His wife died five years ago. Mr. nnd Mra Richard Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart Jr. returned Sunday from a trip to Florida where they visited their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruwll Hart at Part Richey, who took them on many sight-seeing trips—one of which was especially beautiful and different— the Week! Wnchl Show. En route to Florida they visited their brother and wife. Maj. and Mrs. Roxey Hart at Columbia, 8. C. This week marked the beginning of a very luippy time for the Charles Smelker family and on# to which they hove eagerly looked forward — a grand homecomlngl Arriving from Italy was Sn Tom Bmetker. who hasn't been home for a year. Mr. and Mrs Richard Smelker are here from Dearborn, and CS‘3 and Mrs. James (Judy) Sauers from Atlantic Beach. Fla. This new Master Charge Card will open a charge account for you at thousands of bank offices and hundreds of thousands of merchants from coast to coast. Master Charge complements your American Security Charge Card by offering you charge account privileges throughout the country. The terms and conditions of your contract will not change and you will receive only one statement no matter which card you use. Use your Master Charge Card wherever you see these symbols. | WELCOME HERE | If you don’t have an American Security Charge Card, apply for yours at for three weeks and the Richard Mr. and Mra. Duane Dunn of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with tils mother. Mra Von Dunn Mr* Robert Cook and MIm Ann Burton were in Charlotte Feb. 2g to help Miss Marguerite Iletm.«nsperger celebrate her Feb 29 birth­ day which Isn't on the calendar this year. There were four for dinner at Andy's for the birthday dinner party. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE-1968 Ford Bronco wheel drive Station Wagon. Has practically everything Ford would put on it. Cost over $4,000 new. Will sacrifice for 42,600. Phone 045-9808. ,2/lJ Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Hation al AND JEFFERSON '(Hastings DOWNTOWN �I Sportswomen Push WUdlife Week Observance will supply ooptes to Public Forum be the most and then compare it with Rev. Tnburt letter. Anyone who would like to see this film for them- have been lost by draining, dredging, filling, and pollution. Bportawom- Reports Indicate this destruction ens Club to Joining in a Nation­ wide effort to "Provide Habitat— When, wuaure 1W,.This theme for the 1969 National courage people to protect wet­ Wlkfllf. Week observance, March lands. as well aa field and forest 16-22. will draw attention to the habitat areas. The Week to spon­ growing urgency to protect and sored by the National Wildlife provide natural areas that can Washington, D. C„ and its state support wildlife. affiliates. The annual conserva­ Mr*. Lois Stidham, working tion event also gains support on the local Wlldllfe Wrek. ef­ from civic groups, youth organi­ fort -U/- _ ____ . zations, and Individual* interent- and waler areas for subdivisions' highways, and shopping centers’ In addition to Wildlife Week, without losing wildlife, which the National Wildlife Federa­ need natural areas to survive. Of tion's conservation education ef­ course, we must develop our fort* Include the publishing of land and water resources, but in ways that do not destroy habi­ RANGER RICK'S NATURE tsto." MAGAZINE. The N. W. F. la the ‘ nQn Conservation officials are • Notion's largest private, non_­ alarmed by the heavy toll of pro,lt conservation organisation, Hiiw ..U e™, I •»>•■»« »“w“> “f- will workout a data. (No charge) ENTER DALE’S lassie Cakes of America F-AMM ■■■nJ At Bradenton SP/5 MarabaU Kidder to a pa- cnce left without taking part 9 following Injuries received tn out the door. I always hold a Vietnam. He was Injured in tho To the Editor: I am the man the Rev. Mor- question and answer period for a military aircraft which was recent IcUer to the editor. Rev. I had hoped for an opportunity hit by hostile ground fire and Tabor to the Methodist minister to answer Rev. Tabart questions in Mendon. Michigan. I war. in- — ”.”r ~ Star for heroism on Nov. 21vited to present the program re- nl* 016 opportunity-' Sincerely, centiy for the Klwanis Club of for action on Nov. 12. 1968. and Roderic D. Lowry Mendon, and they expressed an was awarded the Purple Heart State Coordinator interest in seeing the film The John Birch Society this week. Marshall has had Anarchy USA. I appreciated be­ much trouble with the leg in­ ing Invited as their guest. jury. has undergone surgery, I am not surprised at Rev. has been tn a walking cast and Tabor's demonstration of hatred to now on crutches He is lhe toward this film, the John Birch To the concerned parents who Society, and Mr. Robert Welch, Kidder ot Freeport, and the founder of the Society. I have observed.hla leftist, letters-toR1 Hastings. His address Is: the-editor, over the post several SP/5 Marshall Kidder years, and anything else would to your discretion in whether you want your child to be taught FL DU. N. J. 08640 I believe tint his diatribe docs injustice to the many good. God­ believing Methodist Church members, for whom this man claims to minister. This particular film is based on the book, "It* Very Simple" by Alan Stang, which goes Into detail on how the racists of white and black colors are In­ flaming those who can be used, to participate in a bloody nnd destructive, racially based civil - SWEEPSTAKES ASK US FOR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORMS ON YOUR NEXT VISIT. OR WRITE US penmentation. lUegitmacy. suits to be known here for it la had (10> years of compulsory sex education. If you have read your dally newspapers over the years, you probably already The new state law passed last year provides -789a Stales, the achooi district may engage competanl instructions and provide facilities and equipment for in­ struction in sex education, in­ cluding emotional, physical, psy­ chological. physiological, hygien­ ic. economic, ond social aspects of the family life‘ and sexual relation, as well as socially de­ viant sexual behavior." As you hand. Now 789c states. Any student upon lhe written request of par­ ent or guardian shall be excused from attending classes in which lhe subject of sex education to under discussion and no penal­ ties as to credits or graduation shall result therefrom." Some people have stated that they are afraid that their child would stand out from the crowd and that may be bod. Now if you saw a group of children do­ ing something that was harm­ ful. would you not call your child from them? Wythe! Cunningham Pleasantview Schools R6 Box 849 Battle Creek. WIN Tour for Two Across America All Expenses Paid 100 Kodak Inrtamatic Movie Cameras Beautiful Currier fir Ivc* Print* THE HAB TINGS BANNER-5 :------- TS ------ 1 Mra. Dennison [Armed firaj |-News Notes-1 Dies Suddenly nlson, 79. of 735 N. Broadway, who died suddenly Friday night FURNITUftEi Funeral Home The Rev. Ahnon Fulton offi­ ciated and burial was in River­ side Cemetery. to Barry Comity 117 w. State St. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Ph. 945-4172 Sept. 11, 1MB, the daughter of I tended school there and al Ft. Bill. Okla., on Nov. 19. 1917. After his discharge from the Army in 1931 they returned to Hastings. Mr. Dennison died in 1938 and Marine Lance Corporal Ste­ phen D. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Miller of 811 a Jefferson, to serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Vietnam. Airman of the Third Marine Amphibious Force, the First Marine Aircraft Wing op­ erates several hundred aircraft including fighter, attack, reconoatosance, helicopter, and trans- State Training Home for 15 year*. Since her retirement she lived in Hastings and spent her Win­ ters tn Bradenton. She is survived by two sons. Burr of Hastings and Roy of Long Boat Key. Sarasota; four grandchildren: one great grand­ child. and sister, Mrs. Vera Wler of Lapeer. vldlng aviation support for the First and Third Marina Divi­ sions. the wing supports other U. 8. and Allied forces, in the five nor thermont provinces of the republic. The Roberts Mark 65th Anniversary Citizens Club. Bunday. March 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberta of Lake Odessa John H. Homan, son of celebrated their 65th anniver­ sary with a potluck dinner at Haatlr.gr>, to aligned to Com­ the Zion Lutheran Church. pany D, 10 Battalion, 5 Brigade, Assisting them to celebrate at the U. 8. Army Train­ this happy occasion were their ing Center. Armor (USATCA), Verne of Alma and Roy of Nash­ ville, with their wives and fami­ Seaman Willard C. Randall, lies. The 60 guests included the U8N, of 127 8. Washington Street, is serving aboard the Rev. Einar Unscth and family guided niLssile cruiser USS Col­ and Mra. Roberta' brothers and umbus m Hie Mediterranean sisters. Sea. The ship recently visited Barcelona. Spain, the country's leading industrial city, and re­ ceived a new commanding offi­ cer. ■ Captain Denis-James J. Downey. Pvt ^umj Army Ppi. David Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Shafer of Delton, is assigned to Company A, 8th Battalion, 4th Brigade. In the United States Army Training Center, Armor, 8/Sgt. and Mra Jack Louden at Pt. Knox. Ky. and two children of Sawyer ATO are visiting his parents, Stephen J. Millsite, son of Mra. the Donald Loudens. 4Us grand­ Elaine Millsit* of 1704 East parent*, the Allison- Loudens. 'Tenth St. Bethlehem. Pa., has and other relatives tor a few been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force. Sgt. Mlltoits. an electrical power specialist, is as­ 'This. Week WESTERN APPLE CHIP (So Delicious) space Defense Command at Stephensville Air Station. New­ foundland. His wife, Gwen, to the daughter of Mrs. Betty Fitz­ gerald ot 543 East Thom Street, Hastings. Army 8p4 Gregory A. Burd. 30. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burd. 8596 Acorn St. SE.. Alto, was assigned last month to the (Laster ctaskw We do fashion-right by our girls and yours! headquarters for Easter outfits that can’t be matched at these low prices. hide repairman. Terry Ford, son of Mrs. Nina Ford, former resident now liv­ ing at 223 Newbum Dr.. Battle Creek, to now In Vietnam. Terry to a 1965 graduate of Hastings High School and enlisted In the Air Force that year. He received hto basic training at Lackland and hto first permanent assign- Choose from Cinderella. Nanette, Hoffman Bros., CiCi Girl and others. where he became a member of the Strategic Air Command, Amerlci'« long-rang nuclear bomber and missile force. He married Brenda Brooker from Brewer. Me. She Is a secretary “n<1 11 wlth her parents Ihcrt beauty salons while Terry Personal Mention 328 N. Michigan Halting! enned FORD, Inc. ■> R PHONE Wl 5-2421 Mr. and Mra. Chester Stowell attended the Home 6t Garden Show at Co bo Hall. Detroit, Wednesday, and spent the night with Mr. and Mra. E. J. Pratt in Windsor, Canada. Thursday they went to Cleveland. Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stowell ; They were given the red carpet treatment at TRW where Doug­ las to located in the Personnel Research and Projection Depart­ ment area that he 'has develop­ ed. Following this tour they visited the hospital where Carol U employed as biologist and instructor. Seeing the city's in­ teresting cultural centers and n matinee at the fabulous Shipstnda and Johnson Ice Fbllits nwunng gucsx star reggy Fleming completed a delightful four-day visit. Mr. and Mra. Pan Shcpler of 636 E. Clinton are the parents of a son, Stephen Dale, bom Feo. 38 at the Grand Rapids Or.teopaUUo Hospital at 1:55 pm. weighing 7 lbs.. 2 ozs. He also. has a little sister. Stacey, who to 1H. Mr and Mra. Arthur Sh-pler and Mr. and Mra. Harold Rogers are the grandparents Walting the Jack Kennedys is his father. James W. Kennedy of Marietta, Ohio Mra. Elsa Jordan spent last Thursday through Sunday with Mr. and Mra. David Logan at Holt. Mr. and Mra. Robert Obis and Mra. Prank Crabb were In Grand Rapids over the weekend. They visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton BodrIL whose son, WO Lorry Bodell. 21. was killed tended hto funeral on Saturday. Gerald Holland of Bay City. DRESSES »300to$1000 COATS *600to*18 took for famous 'Trade Na rhe' labelt on the things you buy...you'll find them here! Parmaleei 124 East State Street �I fr-TUB HASTINGS HANNER Society " •"• Name Mrs. Reed Head of Pennock Volunteer Escorts newS Linda Lou Smith Michael Carter Wed Lake Odessa j Marriage Licenses lOlllraple for dinner and an eve- J Mis* Linda Lou Smith and rung of pedro on Saturday. Michael J. Carter exchanged their i manage vow* 8atura»y afternoon. On Sunday Mra. Elizabeth .Feb? 22. at the United Methodist, Martin . will entertain Mr and church In Lake Odesui Ar*^. ZJmmerman per- tm and Greg. , I W(Utw . Motion will be l*ld for rtLETSi"friend* of Ttwron I A Caln, o' HasUng*. on Sun­ day Man* !«■ fr0"l at the Kirk Hous* of the Prteby Urfi Siureh. 231 S Broo^F. Admist the setting “Heart* Hearts md Flowers' the membei® of honoring hi* 9Ot^ h e Delton - Kellogg School'* niveraa^ Mother* Club presented a lovely ing F*ven by “ olkrt in U» prawn.- of lamllir. altar, - . .............. .Mr. and Mr. Im. Jr. and Or... and Mu. *OJa,lJX JE? 2^oS,,S«"tESdi; elected chairman with Mra Law­ rence Fuhr acting a* co-chair­ man. Mrs. Rene Gangulllei m lhe scheduling chairman and Mra. Frederick By tier la the chairman to instruct new mem­ bers. Mr* Richard Reed and “Loi. : □lib Presents Fashion Show | the Volunteer Escort Hospital Guilds met at the hospital dininf room in the morning ot Feb Dellon Mother’s of Hasting* and Mr*. I | Shower Honors [New Daughter The Roy Carbon* are «nter-^rtW^ twining their potluck bridge’ L^Todewa u’nd on saumw .«nl».. «->« | I rranged on lhe gymnasium . , „ frlrnds and relatives loor and decwaled with irav ' f(1 to - O---------~ ,pi ing flowers. The following Mln Carol Keeler and a girl iiodels appeared through a flawfriend from Milan red archway and paraded down grandparents. Mr. and Mra. iarl green grassy walk among the ablest. Children'* fashions — Keeler, on Sunday, t toxanne Stamper. Jodi John-, .pck. Laura Johncock. Dick <one« and Mike Bourdo; Teen nodeU-Terty Willis and Julie ■Visnewskl and women'* fashions I On Feb. 21. 10 gueau attends . . . । Linda Lou selected a white «ce- PLANS NUPTIALS—Mra Sally I the baby shower honoring HtlL Jack Lenz of rural Ha*- i late-nyum over taffeta lace dress. Richard C. Fetters of Saratoga. ting* wa* recently honored wilhi»‘y»M w‘U> three-quarter rieevra, Corselie of 610 E. State Street I Michelle Jean, daughter af Mt Calif., have announced the en­ a pink and blue shower at the,«iuare scalloped low neckline fall­ wishes to announce the engage-1 *’k1 Mr* Michael p. Ulrjrh. a 3et*y Blackmore. Mra. Joan Dement and approaching marriage' ibe home ot Mrs Fred OVonno gagement of their daughter,! rural Nashville home ofMr*. [ K>lt. Mra. Vol Stamper, Mr*, X —.. l . xllb Mra. XCr« Kent Z-llH-fw. Aa huate* in a V on the back bodice lhe of her daughter, with Gitxon as Cynthia Anne, Pamela Diane, to SA Lyle Ed­, Blair Hawblltz. Helping with fuU»‘d’ *caUoped hem line iue WUnewakl. Mr* June Dos­ For weddings, proms, any io Don Randy Thoma*, son of assisted by Mr*. Fred O'Connor. ward Blain. U8N. the son of: the shower were Mra Marvin; er. Mrs. Barbara Rook and Mra. accented by a Whitt taffeta Mr. and Mra. Don Thomas of R1 On a *mall table covered with i occasion that demands Mra. Julia Blain of 327 E. State Any one with a liking for bos. Smith. Mr* Lee Cairn* and Mt*., bow al lhe tuck wahlUne with Shelbyville. Cynthia 1* to be a lace tablecloth, decorated with pink Irene Bourdo. pHal work and would like to Hoad. Hastings, and the late Bob Clark. Several friends and 'matching panel Her fuil-lengih June graduate ot Hasting* High flowers and ribbons, was a center­ the best in formal Mra. Marilyn Johncock was help the volunteers for part of M*lo Edward Blain She is a relatives enjoyed the game* illusionveil fell from a pointed wear, see us for the piece of an antiqta* cutgba* bas ­ lencial chairman JorThe event School and Is a vocational train ­ a day or one day a week call graduate of Westmont High played, lhe lunch and. of course.' crown of pearls and teardrop* -nd ing student at lhe Hasting* Mfg. sinet trimmed with a flounce o> mu narrated the/ style show. perfect look. 'i~ Snn Jose. Caiit.. and san any of the officers and they will the opening of the many lovely I hdr rtowera were ■ corsage of Enk taffeta with overlay of whiU Company. Don 1* a 1968 gradu ­ Special music by "Ramsey* Rag ­ be glad to tell you the purple Joac Beauty College. Site U em­ giru I pink carnation*. ate of Delton High School and is ce and ruffles completed will, time Bond" flllw±Uhe interlude ployed by LeMonte Coiffure. Los Complete of our guild. • • • , Mr*. Don Roth of Lake Ode-sa. attached pink bow. The Inside wa. xhlle the modelT'changcd fashemployed at Checker Motors In Gatos. Calif. Lyle is a 68 gradu­ The Fay Marbles entertained | sister of the groom, a* matron of Kalamaioo. A May 9 wedding is lined with white satin, and a bab> uns. ate of Hastings High and is With All dull lying on a satin pillow will Mra. Herbert Wedel will leave serving aboard the USS Kitty their grandson. L Cpl. Stephen honor wore a fair pink low walstcd planned. Proceed* of the program are matching coverlet trimmed will to be given to the school printMonday for California where ahe Hawk on overseas duty. A Sep-1j Miller, who is home on leave I dnws of dacron polyester and rayafter 13 months in Vietnam; ion. complemented with white col- ' will visit her daughter and family, tern be r wedding l» planned. of Ihe' ( Games were played, and lovri; Joan Aldrich, who wa* leaving ' “nd cuff* Her corsage wa* the the Robert Onilatl*. for a month he models. in gifts were received. ' tor Atlanta. Oa. to become a! *ame »* lhe bride* Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schoen­ EvipAfonlca. SanAccessories Refreshments were served. heide of Indianapolis. Ind. visited Delta Airline haslets; their niece, i Assisting tlie groom a* best man irfd Kathy Moore the Homer Becker* over the week­ । Sue Cronin, and their nephew.: Gordon Bowerman of I-ike Barbara Rook was In charge of ITS A BOY You select end and called on Canon and Mra [Dick Chamberlain, from Chgr- Odessa Mrs CUylor selected a idvertislng and programs. LU 11otte. for dinner on Wednesday brown and white wool check shift Don Gury Sunday. Mra. S. a for­ Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Lepard, Wildbrandt and Mildred. Thornfrom o va­ mer Hastings teacher « Dorothy! evening. Feb 26. Stephen had‘dress with white collar and cufi* R1 Hastings, 1:33 pm. Feb M. ion. tickets: Vai Stemper. Dixie Cook) and Gerald were married spent a half-day with Sue's for the wedding. riety 6f up-to-date styles lohnston and Nonna Boyle, dec ­ here in the Episcopal Church. I hit band, Dick, who is also in ' A recnitlon *a* held al the New* 9 lbs.. 1'4 ou. and Mr. and Mra. Dy Mrt. Domdd Prorjrnrk anting: and assisting with the ... get spotless, custom­ Five couples, with their trailers.' | Vietnam, before returning home. ,sland Saturday evening with 60 Charles Peterson. R2 Nashville. efreshinentv were Darlene .Member* of the West Dowllnt will return this weekend after on Sunday. Stephen's parents. ln attendance. Mra. Harold John ­ On Friday. March 7. at 1 fitting formal wear at Harper. June Doster, Eugenia Farm Bureau discuarion group touring to Florida and back dur- ,o'clock in the Leaaon Sharpe. Ute Ken Miller*, are entertain- Mon of Lake Odessa, aunt of the FT8 A G1BL are inviting the pecple of tht Parker. Carolyn Jones and Mari­ low rental rotes— ing two weeks' holiday. The group Memorial Hall. Spring will ar­ mg live family for dinner so groojn. and served the wedlyn Ramsey Included the Ron Higdons, Pete rive for the Hastings Women’st Uiat they may visit with Steve, ding cake. Mr* Michael Hamlin of Mr. and Mra. Wesley GehL North-East Dowling group to and really look your best. Edwards, Don Preston*. Keith ।Club when they entertain tlie. The group wiU Include Mr. and , Hasting*, friend of the bride, sened 105'. Main St.. Caledonia, 11:58 join them for their March 14 Rev. Wesley Manker of St i Prices and Russ Harts The latter ।Hastings High School Senior* Mr*. L. B. Chamberlain of San- the groom's cake; Mr*. Joel Palmer . T _____ , .meeting at the Walter Soya PHONE 945-2163 Johns was the guest of his; couple -left before the others to .girl* and their mothers ford. Mr and Mra Gary Shirky of Orleans, ice cream; Mra. Bran- Mr. and Mra. Douglas V Benner.' home beginning at 7:30 p.m. A mother. Rev. Lila Manker last visit relatives en route and joined will--------------be jketures 1006 N. Michigan, 12:53 feature a tn.. Feb. - •"*shown •*------------------ThU annuti event is antici­ and twin sons, Kyle and Kurt,.don Shade. Freeport, coffee and week Monday. In the afternoon I the others tn Florida These friend* pated . by the exchange sludent from from Grand Rapid*. Mr and I Mrs. Stanley Carter of Vermontwith much pleasure 'hey drove to Marshal! and were! also lake several trailer trips tn Preparations for the tea are Mr*. Gordon Meder and family vil^ served punch. Mra Palmer Raymond Possehn. R1 Portland, South America now living Ln the <upp«r guest* of their son and ■ Men's & Boys’ Wear Michigan during the year. t Paul Bivens home. Refreshments being planned by the co-chair­ of Potterville. Sue Cronin and ^abo had charge of the guest book. brother, Rev. Charles Manker Timmy Jones arrived Thursday men . 130 E. State St. of the committee. Mra. Ar­ Dick Chamberlain from Char-1 and Mr*. Steven Runyan. Uke and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence will be served. md family. to be with his grandparents, the thur . Bailey. R3. Middleville. 12:34 Karrar and Mis. Donald lotte. and the Pay Marbles. Odessa, the gifts. Marshall Cooks, while his mother. Ftaher. , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hewitt Stephen will report for duly in : new Mr Bnd Mlu Carter Mrs Roger Jones and new baby of Holland and Mr. and Mra. New River. N. C. after hl* le»ve.lare rtskllng at 1534 JorxUn Uke Gordon L. Beckstrand, direc ­ brother are in the hospital al . •Red" Greenfield were dinner _ , ‘ ‘ , Avenue. Uke Odessa He is emBenton Harbor The linie fellow tor of Michigan 4H Youth Pro­ To celebrate their 20th wed-, pioj-ed at the Oldsmobile plant at turned Wednesday after spend- guest* Sunday of Mrs. Clifford gram. ha* chosen “On A Clear Stormes. turned Scott Mra. Cook took Tim­ Day" to title the message he 1* dina anniversary which wa* (up^ng and Linda at lhe Uke Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Monday. March J. the O r v a . ode*** Canning Company. taxing a week in the Keys, at­ Bun McPharlin were Mr. and my home the first of this week scheduled to bring tending Tampa's Gaspari Ila Pi­ Mrs William Fox of Kalamazoo and stayed with the family for Mike Gibson, son of the . Ray­ rate FesUval. 8t. Cloud and several days. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Karcher mond Gibsons, who completed hl* T“” CI“M w Kissimmee Sliver Spurs Rodeo and family of Kentwood were tour u> Vietnam and is now at union City. # Woodbun and Uke Odessa and were thrilled watching two lunch guests Saturday of his Fort Sill. Okla., expect* to be out Satellites go up from Cape Ken ­ To celebrate heir 20lh wed-1 Tlle Broom'* grandparent;,. Mr. parents, the Merrill Karchers. of service and home by the end nedy. and Were entertained for din­ of this week. He plans to continue ding anniversary the Jack Lau- and Mra. Clarence Carter of Pretty The Don Fedewa* were in ner at the Gordon Sheldon's his studies at K.C.C. baugh* entertained their chil­ Lake, rural Mecosta, were among Paw Paw to visit their daugh­ Dinner guests at the Kercher Dr. and Mr* Gordon Finnic will dren. Patti and Glenn, for din­ the guest*. A miscellaneous bridal Shower ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs home Saturday were the Elmer return this weekend from a south­ ner at Gul'* Harbor Inn on Sun­ ern holiday The Paul Peterson day. The actual date ot the an­ was given the bride fay the em­ Robert Oreakovich and little Robinsons. family have been with the Finnic niversary was Tuesday. March 4. ployee* ot lhe department where Bobby last week and returned she is employed. by way of Kalamazoo to cele­ youngster* while their parent* brate lhe fifth birthday of their A meeting on aex education is At the one-winner play of The Earl Colenun* returned the Hastings Country Club Du­ to be held Friday. March 7, al Sunday from a trip through the plicate Bridge on Thursday eve­ 7 pm. In the Woman's League .’□uthlond One of the htghlighU ning. those holding high tallies clubhouse al 286 NJE. Capitol ■ was a highly successful fishing trip were FYed Markle and Hermann n a. • I ■ UK rcucw»* w«r w«vir[ Battle Creek, sponsored by the itlut Earl and Geuige Carpenter Boucher As ot April 1. the daughter and family, the Lero? |Concerned Parents A: Taxpayers enjoyed together । i night of the club meeting* will The party whirl ho* started organization, tuned i। HoWM °* । Mrs, D. C French entertained a be changed from Thursday to tor bride-elect. Anne E.;.... Eileen I ' few friend* for coffee at her home Tuesday. and Uu- place of meet­ Stebbins, who will marry Rich Rich-­ 1 on W Green Street Wednesday ing will be the Hastings Coun­ ard Edson Fuller Saturday eve­ (morning for lhe pleasure of her' try Club. ning. March 22nd. REMEMBER THIS 'daughter, Mrs Richard Flnglelon. The past weekend was gay and who has been here from Kokomo, DAY WITH A busy every moment for this Ind., fcr several days' It was also of the lovely dinner party at soon-to-wed pair, A Live Stage Production PICTURE I the birthday of Mrs French's the name of Miss Sue Smith Ann was honored with a other daughter. Mrs David Good- and Mrs Donald Smith on Sat­ luncheon and linen shower at Saturday, March 15th II a.m. I Graduation day is * very special । year III. urday evening when they en­ the Hastings Hotel Saturday af­ I "Die following excerpt, from the tertained 20 guest*. Emphaslng ______ _ ___ ternoon ___ when Mrs Norbert and hit .......... „ HASTINGS CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Hoover Cleonen Multi Care Products 110-puge printed annual < 1967-68i the Spring theme was a bright Showalter and Mra Robert Stanthe moment in keepvake peifecreport of The Mirhigan Historical arrav array of crene-runer crepe-paper flower* lev wer» c<Y«hr><i»r.cAe *t>a «aK1a. TICKETS 50c—Available at the Hostings, Middleville Collections, written by Dr Robert which Sue had created for thLs were attractivedly decorated and w*llei-siie photograph* occasion. Mrs. Gertrude Solms with colorful doll figure* made & Delton Schools on March 5th & 6th, and at Gardner Jocal Interest: The Reverend Mar- and Mr. and Mrs Donald Solms from kitchen towels, othn culin­ 2 Miles N. broadway Phone for Appointment clus Taber of Delton. Michigan, of Detroit came to uas'sI and Pharmacy in Haitingi. has found enjoyment in writing spent the weekend here. After ary items and yam The gift Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown table was a vision ol lovrilneis provocative and challenging letters the dinner everyone enjoyed before the many packages were to leaders of movements on the group ringing. unwrapped. Miss El Iren .Sullivan periphery of American political OAsUted her great-niece with and religion activities. He enters Putting you first, keeps us fi ret John Barnett of the Hastings this exciting-fun task. The Intellectual jousts with great gusto City Bank a as the guest speak ­ groom's mother. Mra. William 107 So. JeHenon and always invokes spirited re­ er for lhe Feb. 25th meeting of Fuller, of Huntington Wood* plies from his opponents He ha* Hastings Welcome Wagon. Barnett dtecusand Mra. Micky Furrow. of East given u»neu a- a collection oi of inoe these letPhone 945-3967 ten. for us? by reaearchera ot the .tri! tar.kl.-g *}“"*“"* procedures and Lansing were two of the 35 showed ,wo two n films The girls will guest*. contemporary scene." shoued help with the Cancer Drive on Prior to dinner that evening April 17. Refreshment* were the Richard Jacobs and George served. Youngs entertained at the Ut­ ier» ter's name home in Honor honor of the bridal >, The Ed Tudors entertained I couple when both of the groom'* Mra. Nellie Bump of Sparta. Mr.. Patents were among the -guests j and Mrs. CUrence Bump and I Fuller* were also here ■ | Mr. and Mra Carlton Bump for th; following day when Miss (MARCH ONLY! dinner Friday evening to honor Barbara Wilcox and th- H. D. ; I the birthdays of the twin*. Baxters hosted a Sunday brunch I Curlton and Clarence, which oc­ curs on March 2. and Mrs. Nel­ Colfax. The 22 guests brought lie Bump, whose birthday would shower gift*, the handy-home, do-it-yourself variety, for both I molned for the weekend with the bride-to-be and her fiance NO CERTIFICATES! the Tudor*, and on Sunday Mr This all added up to the best I and Mra. Lynn Donovan of kind of merry entertainment too. NO TRADE-INS! I Grand Rapids joined them for dinner and took Mra Bump the guests. Mickey stiymg at Full ! back to her home. State studying for exam*. In। cldentaliy. the young Tom BtebMra William Kirkpatrick 1*, Mw mirring lhe p-e-wedBlind StiHhel cntertalnlng Presbyterian Church ,nf because Tom i* Model Guild* No. 4 and 5 at her home «lu‘1Jrln< hls bwr ex*m«. A* a KNS on Wednesday evening. March Jnatu'r ol f“ct h* ’’ill Uke his 5 The lesson was given by Rev 1 r?rn ’J* mornln« of Mwreh . 22nd but they expect to arrive Compare $209.95 Richard Hom. ’ here tn time for the wedding that evening. with the Candy Strip: members. Mrs. Howard Ferri* was elected sect rtary • t reasurer. The next meeting will be held on lhe laid Tuesday of Septem- Births at Pennock Women's Club To Entertain HHS Senior Girls Dowling Cleveland’s COUNT on Us FOR I FAMOUS BRANDS Calloway Miss Anne Stebbins In Busy Pre-Nuptial rorty Party Whirl mX Bigelow Sequoyah Viking Stephen-Leedom Ozite Armstrong ANDROCLES an<j the LION Ruberoid Congoleum-Nairn Kentile Formica Romany'Spartan Ceramics Cleaning Aids— BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY YES! EVERYBODY WINS AT THESE PRICES! LOOK Size Now Only $67.95 Complete Portable 20 YEAR PARTS Console Cabinets Available No Money Down Smoll Monthly Payments FREE Service & Instructions BUY LOCALLY FROM YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER Drits Electric Shears ($8.00 value) given to the 1st five purchasers of these Dressmaker Machines! Eastern Deanery Clergy Honored | ----- •----- .Move to Alaska The Very Rev. Charle. .P .... M.v Harold 1MUV>U „ । at the Kimmel* Saturday James and Mra. James enterIl was •’•-‘; evening. ertrJr.-.Ii ~z* a family rubertalned all of the Eastern Dean-1 lag Ing speeUUy especially 'for the Lyle Santry clergy and their wive* fori bom family ” dinner at their home In Battle • ~ - ■ The ~ Sanborns have sold their Creek last week Middle Lake home and Lyle Those honored were lhe Rev Donald 8houb. who is leaving to S and Diane Dunn. H Hfi." sen­ become the rector at Old Trln- ior who make* her home with •v Episcopal Church in Tiffin. the Sanborns, will join Lyle af­ Ohio, and Canon Don Gury who ter school is out is retiring. A special guest al the dinner Gift* were presented to each of the honoree* Saturday evening the Gury* were again honored at a dinner before leaving March 6<h for party given by lhe Walter Pora- Vietnam HU military unit had berg* at their Algonquin Lake a part in lhe Inaugural Orrehome Other guest* were the monlea in Washington. D C. re­ Clifford Dolans and Burnell cently and Eddy" reports that presalve experience. HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 401 N. Broadway, Hastings Phone 945-9647 The Rodney Brown family have • »on. Steve, who is in ’ military moved from St John* to HoweB -'evl— in Gernsny. Th»i- daughwbere Rod is advertlring mjiugar ter. Busin reside-- in Ktiamuno with the Livingiton County Nias j ---------- a - ----Sunday, her pwrenU, the Ken i The Chet Hodge* have returned Labertewux*. were in Howell to home from Arizona where they virit them in their new location. I vacationed for several weeks.' America^ No.1 Tourist Attraction Chevrolet’s Sports-Recreation Dept 1. Senes 10 Chevy Sportvan 108. 2. Series 20 Longhorn Pickup with over-cab camper body. 3. Series 20 Suburban. 4. Camaro SS Convertible with RS equipment 5. Chcvelle SS 396 Convertibk. 6. Impala Convertible. �and Mra. Grace Calkin* of Has­ THE HASTINGS BANNKB—7 tings * Mr. and Mn. Eldon Thursday, March 8. IMP Flraaner attended a Spiritual Retreat, sponsored by lhe Meth­ Mr*. Charle* Haynes, president FEB OLD odist Church, at Clear Lake over of the Michigan Federation of, the weekend. Ellyn and Ll*a Republican Women'. Clubs, will' Mr. and Mn. Ron Makely Fleasner were weekend guests of be the main speaker at the ------ ---supper guests Friday of hl* their uncle and aunt. Mr. and were Barry County Republican Wom­ parents. Mr and Mrs Llovd'^r*' Hfnry Koewers of rural en'* luncheon on Friday. March „ '--------------------------------- i'l0> |Lakc Odessa and Hlroaki Kato 14. at 1:15 p.m. Ticket* may UUkr hrlped hh r.lh.r d M obtained from board members. relaxing comfort by curbing trrlut- celebrate his birthday. * Guest* with Mr. and Mra. Dalia* Stadel Ins germ* In arid urlna *nd quickly of Mr*. Leonard Doxey Thursof iakc Odessa. Saturday after«*»ln*.p*ln.G<tCYSTEX«t<lrwxglit». dny were Mrs. Donald fleeter'noon took t,lp boys- #lso New Hastings area telephone IJyrt Maketa. of Helsinki. Fin­ directories will be delivered by land. to the boat show in Grand By Diedre Wright coffeehouse. Tentatively, this rally' of Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ i Rapids, which was a thrilling pany. Wedne»day, March 12 experience for them. Organizing a coffeehouse for the I * “l n • March j ______ Kenneth L McKee, manager. in Uie Uie Commtmltv Community RulVIlne Building at at s-m 3:00. .। . . II In Mr. and Mrs Charles White of Larulng were Friday night guests community ctf Hartings is becom­ Perhaps the most Important facet 1 be delivered In Freeport, Has­ of Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemen*. * ing a major project of several of of thLs project Is the attitude ting*. Middleville and Nashville. Sunday guest* of Mr*. Leonard it* citizens. Lieu* for a recreation created in the community, youth Formal plana have been com­ center have arisen out of the1 and adult. Certain groups of youth pleted for Ute promotion of the Gibson and baby of Hastings. * need for our youth to share feel­ have been forced into withdrawal Starch 31 school operating tnlllMrs. Hildred Chase of Coats ings in a place where their prea- from "decent" society through Grove and mother. Mra. Effie booze and bad reputations. Adult* Education u asking all regis­ Lehman of Woodland were Rev. Richard Hom baa drawn up■ anil other youth* condcnui these tered electors to renew a 45 Thursday caller* of Mr. and Mrs plans for the organization of such rebels while lhe “long-hair*" con­ millage proposal for one year. In Korea—Army Pfc. Larry D phone book* feature a color re­ Walker Cotton. ★ Mr. and Mra. a center as well as located persons, dcnui other* for self-nghteou*tu-as Lloyd Mqkley were last week and groups In Hastings interested. and apathy. Citizen* Steering Committee ha* Dean Selleck, R4 Hastings, was production of an oil painting. Tuesday supper guest* of the in contributing time and money assigned to the 2nd Infantry Di­ The American* Take Over Fort Evidently some place 1* needed ' appointed chairman of sub-cotn- vision Jan. 17 in Korea, as a ma­ Mackinac." This 1* one in the Von Maklcys of South Wood­ into such a project He has been miucea. Mra. Claude Gardner is series of historical paintings land. * Mr. and Mra. Vivian the instigator of important facets for the youth of Hastings to re­ chairman of publicity, Mrs. Ethel chinist. done by Robert Thom under a Barnum were Sunday dinner of the project—such as coordinat­ lease aggressive emotion* by shar­ commission from Michigan Bell. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Watson ing the youth with lhe Senior ing idea*. After making lhe youth Out The Vote." AUy. Richard Towsley at their new home In Citizens who would be welcome to a unit instead of opposmg cliques, Shuster is chairman of finance, Although the Treaty of Pari* Lansing. Other dinner guests the recreational facilities of the1 perhaps they will be more rcccp- Charles Strickland is chairman in 1783 formally ended the Revo­ live to a communication with lhe were Mr. and Mra. Ken Neilson co!feeiiou*e. lutionary War, British garrisons of endorsements and Jack Smith adult*. remained in western forte to is chairman of information. Plans are now underway for a Mrs. George Oliver of Olivet. , Rev. Hom act* down tlie three protect their fur trade. General Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potter and mass organizational meeting of reasons for organizing a coffee­ Anthony Wayne's victory at Fall­ baby of Oak Park, who were youth to support and create tlie house as: <11 "A place where all en Timbers in 1794 convinced visiting at the James Smith's of Um- young peofile of the conununity log millage proposal. the British that eventually the South Woodland, were Monday were at the Farley Funeral. should feel free to come and to Delton Pack 3050 held it* an­ Americans could capture the The 4:5 null* <»450 per 11 000 callers on hU parent*,. Mr. and share ideas, experience*, and proj- valuation i wa* approved in nual Blue and Gold Banquet on forts. Mr* Forrest Potter. * Larry Home in Battle Creek Bunday, Monday. Feb. 24 in the high Wishing to remain al peace, Feb. 23. to pay tribute to Law ­ 1964 for a five-year period and Ralrlgh and friend of Grand "A place where programs that school cafeteria with 223 people the British agreed to withdraw Rapids were-supper guests of his rence KI I pl er who died near these young people feel would exMred with Uie 1968-69 tax present The invocation wa* and Fort Mackinac was occupied levy.. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs help them might be explored." <3> given by the Rev. Earl Champlin. by American troops on BeptemTli* Board i* recommending an Hand Stitchod Lloyd Makley, Saturday. * Mr -A communcatlons link between John Frie was master of cereextension (NOT AN INCREASEi and Mrs. Ray Clemens were ger* oldest elater and was a Our young people and the parents, achool*. and law enforcement agen­ only because of the very strong Kahler presented lhe following Cleo Snyder of Cedar Spring*. resident of thia community in cies of our community.” possibility Hist through bi-par- awards: Bobcats, Christopher * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel* Plana would call for a board of tlaon State legislative action with Adam*, and Richard Jones; visited hl* cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. ated a barber shop In Hastings director* consisting ot four adult* tlie support of tile governor, the Wolf, Arden Felthoff. T. J. Frte, Clayton Aldrich of West Lake Genuine moccasins: foam Micro-mesh with stretch fit Odessa Thursday. Mra. Aldrich services were held on Monday and four young people to control local method of financing schools Kenny Neff. Dennis Fisher and Bear. Mike linlnp, rubber sole, MO. In proportioned sizes. is back home after spending with burial in Battle Creek, their the non-profit coffeehouse. How­ may be changed from the heavy Dennis Daniels; ever. a salaried manager would be tux on personal property to a Kahler, Ricky Lipacomb and some time in Uie hospital. * home for many years. Robert Daniela Webeloea award* Mr. and Mra. Andrew Service paid to oversee all proceeding*. Miss Marjorie Jackson, a teach­ The majority of all development of Hastings were Saturday eve ­ were presented by leader Keith er in Albion, spenu^aturday State income and, or State with her parent*. Mr. and~Mrs. ning guests of Mn. Leonard and maintenance work would be sales tax and profound relief to Krocs to Dennis Brownell. Keith Walter Jackson of West Jordan Doxey. * Mr*. Edith Richards done by volunteer youth. the property owner. ’ Die support of all Hastings and Mrs. Groce Seerey of Cale­ Road. Furtlair legislation u being Kahler youth and adults would be ap­ The Delton Scout Troop 50 at- ' Mr. and Mrs. James Kent of donia recently called on their preciated. proposed to provide additional substantial relief to the Senior tended the banquet and a special Lake Odessa visited Mr. and old neighbor near Green Lake, 102 W. State Street at Jefferson Mrs. Walker Cotton Feb. 17. * Mrs. Alice Hendee and Mrs. Citizens in terms of their tax scouting award was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis and Gabriai. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Elvert Mott as "Honorary Life Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger Sr. Stratton of Grand Rapids were Thus, with the financing of Scout of BB.A. Troop 50 DelSaturday. Feb. 22, visitors of his school* for the 1B7O-71 school sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. year an unknown, the Hasting* ed with a Troop 50 scarf. Walker Cotton. Mr. and Mra. Board of Educatton has decided Mr. and Mrs. Ha) Bucrgc were Vernon Kllngman of Lake Odes­ to limit its request to a one sa were also callers. ♦ Mrs. guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Jolm S. year extension of 45 mills for achievements during the charter Gayle Chase and two daughters Volk of Troy over the weekend. operating your schools. of Woodland were Thursday, The Chet Bangharta were in It should be emphasized - sented by William Lewis, Neigh­ Feb. 20. supper guest* ot Mra. Ann Arbor from Monday until •nils IS NOT A TAX IN- borhood Commissioner. !xo iU«bBarry Donaldson. Wednesday of last week visiting lyer la Bocutmaster of Troop 50 Saturday, Feb. 22, Byron Hea- their daughter and family, the Entertainment for the evening terly and sons, Mark and Jeff­ Terry Kings. Krista King came wa* presented by Mr. Drakeman rey. attended a Father and Son Tuesday to spend lhe rest of the of Battle Creek who is a magi, banquet at lhe Methodist Church week with her grandparent*, the clan. Hus octo were enjoyed by FROSTED & DECORATED in Eagle. * Mra. Gene Makley Bangharts, and Stacey is visiting the children and adults present returned to her home in Lake her grandparents, the Thurlow Odessa Feb. 18 after being at Klngs of Vicksburg. Butterworth Hospital. A Mr. and Mrs. J Franklin Huntley enter­ Mra. Otto Dahm of Nashville Chief of Police Richard Humor were Sunday. Feb. 23. dinner tained her hospital guild No. 29 at her home on W. Walnut Mon­ said Max Purchls. 24. 110*4 S guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray day evening. Bridge winners were Village elections will. take jefferwn. would join the police Clemens. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon place Monday. March 10. in both । department Monday. March 10. Pleasncr and Mr .and Mra. WU- Mrs. Allan Hyde and Mra.,Chester Nashville and Vermontville. . _______ w lir 'Dalton attended the supper Candidates on the republican ... of lhe Young Adults Farm Bur­ and Mrs Tom j-aoerteaux at St ticket in Nashville arc: FVr I Mr 1 nd Mre' HBrol<1 J0'*8 eau at the Lloyd Brechelsen home south ot Woodland Fri­ louis, Mo The little fellow ha* president. Harold Christiansen rationed for Uie month of Febra‘ ‘ ' ** day. Feb. 21. There were thirteen been named Kenneth Patrick ■ incumbent); clerk. Mra. Ada Lpbcrteaux II. Tom. who has his Skedgell. (Incumbent*; treasur­ couples present. master's degree. I* working on his er. Mr*. Marguerite Wilson (in­ 'PhD. at St. Louis University. cumbent*. trustee for two years. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Larkin Dr. and Mra. John I-undcen and Frederick R. Corkins and Clar­ were in Grand Ledge Sunday to children. Knren. David and Erik, ence Eugene Service; trustee for visit their daughter and family. are visiting her mother. Mra. Flor­ one year. Donald Skedgell. and Mr. and Mrs. Tony (Nancy) ence Wilson of Hastings and for assessor, Justin W. Cooley, Ferreira and Matthew, nnd the friends in Lake Odessa. After who was appointed to till* post new baby. Eric Allan, who was this most unexpected vilst they will early last year. bom Jan. 29. Eric's paternal return to tlie Albert Schweitzer Running on the democratic grandparents, Mr. and Mra. An­ Hospital in Haiti, West Indies, on ticket are: F\>r trustees for two tonio Ferreira, live in Brazil. March 15. year-ternw. Oliver Downing and Leon R. Frith. Only the republicans nomi­ nated a ticket in Vermontville. . Running for village president. *1 ' ii'; । Vernon Trowbridge, (incum­ bent*; clerk. Mra. Lets Nagle ■ incumbent*: treasurer. Mra. I Kathleen Marsh (incumbent*: ' trustees for two yean*. William Stanton and Cleo Prescott, (in­ rumbent*. and Mra. Ann Sam- GETTING UP West Woodland III fl IITC Hlvn 13 MAKO ***" Leader to Speak Hare on March 14 Hastings Hi-Lights By Victor Slaton wTSaKMl'SffiE I New Telephone Directories Out Next Wednesday Volunteers Head School Millage Elvert Mott is Honorary Life Scout at Delton VINYL LOAFER PAHTI HOSE 299 169 FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE BEN FRANKLIN • 205 N. Michigan Personal Mention Watch While We Make ’Em Elections Monday In Nashville, Vermontville New Policeman Donuts 79c dos. Plain 69c dox. TAJTE TREATS Try some GIBSON today Open Daily AIR CONDITION ERS AT SPECIAL MONEY SAVING PRICES j ALL 1968 MODELS PRICED TO CLEAR! 5000 BTU Cooling ± To women age 18 to 68 Power will cool in the Hastings area: Make up to *100 a week Part-time! No selling! up to 200 sq. ft. NOW ONLY *128“ No Money Down —No Payment Until June 18.600 BTU Cooling Power will cool Professional Survey Interviewer Be a trained 12,000 to 14,000 sq. ft. NOW ONLY $264“ Model K 819-25 Be Ready to Enjoy Cool Comfort This Summer! ther Dunham (incumbent*. Personal Mention Modal L85O-IKS Now Is the Time to Buy an Air Conditioner and Enjoy Big Savings! the bells ring out! EXPERT SURVEY OF YOUR AIR CONDITIONING REQUIREMENTS FREE BOOK TELLS YOU HOW Learn how you can train in n few abort weeks to make big money as a part-time Professional Survey Intervie((rer! Qualify fast for high-pay telephone and peraon-to-peraon survey jobs in your home town. Make up to >100 a week in your spare time, up to >5 an hour for advanced jobe! We send you easy lessons by mail. With lhe friendly help of our instructors, you learn how to handle any interview like a "pro.** Train in minute* a day, in your spare tim*. Even before you graduate, you may earn >50, >60 checks for your skills. Free Job Placement Help. Hundred* of America’s finert companies urgently need professional interviewers. They con­ tact us; we give,them your name. You get prestige jobe in your horns area. Your ago or education is no barrier. Our Free Book Ulla how we ve succeesfully trained women 18 to 68 to handle high-pay assignme nt* week after week in towns, villages, rural areas, everywhere. You can do the same. Send tat you free copy now. No salesman will call. MAIL COUPON TODAY/ City Appliance Sales Department UNIVERSAL SCHOOLS u M01 Hiltoieet Ave., Dallas. Texas 7S2M lentitiMmetoyour i'@) consumers Power __0K about my morwy-maklng opporln Survey Ini gallon. No aalasman ADOAE8S r,irv The Muses Jean and Joyce Kel­ sey were In Harper Woods Satur­ day and Sunday to attend a shower tor Miss Marlyn Hempel, who was a roommate of Jean's at Ftrrt* State College. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fedcwa and Maxine attended the Jewel' Tea meeting in Alma recently where Don was awarded four prizes for hl* outstanding effort with the company for 15 years Mr and Mrs Bernard Craigie nnd family of Muskegon are ex­ pected this weekend st Uie home of her mother. Mrs George Denn Mrs. Cralgic graduated March 4 from Grand Valley Stale College. Grand Rapid*, with a BA degree Mrs. Garle Fuller and Mrs. Hu­ bert Fuller leave this Sunday for a Southern vacation including New Orleans and Florida. Mra. Douglas Cook left Tuesday for Honolulu where she will meet her husband who is on R A: R from Vietnam for the week. Tlie Archie McDonalds enter­ tained their niece*. Mta* Sally Laf'la, and Mr and Mrs Loren Miuilek, who kre all students at Albion College, for dinner on Sun­ day. The McDonald's son. Fred B. McDonald, u visiting them while here on business from Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs Paul Throne and two daughters from Indiana visited Owen, over the weekend. and Bun­ day visitors at the Owen home were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood and Anna Smith of Rives Junction Mra. Harold I. Smith and Mra. Lillian Hayward left Saturday for a vacation in Florida where they will visit tlie Melbourne Deal* al Venice. Marian Eye and Artoa Trainor were cntertauied on Wednesday morning at the home of Mra. Elizabeth Martin for a (Minting party. Mr. and Mrs “Ike'' Huver took a two-week vacation trip to Flori­ da where Uiey visited lib broUur, the Tat" Huvoa. returning last weekend. ONEIDACRAFT* DELUXE STAINLESS You'll creste a totally now mood af your fab/e A perfect rose set In a sparkling florentlne finish. Entrance your table with Its shimmying beauty. Ifa the fraaheat naw look In atalnleas. SPECIAL INTRODUCTOR OFFER In Csp.slrsno st »4g9i DON'T DELAY * OFFER ENDS MAY SI, IMS Fruit Spoon Special Patrick C. es Jewelry Jmh, Sine* 19*1 �I Max Mackey. Mra. Dennis Hallo- boy lived for some years with will and Stevie of Hudson wcrei hit un:Je nnd aunt.. Mr. and Mra. Sunday guest* of Mrs. Leonard Fred Geiger, Mr. Bishop la at “^H^taiwith • serious Bto*re‘l mid lie iu»d Doxey. • Mr. and Mrs Victor i Pennock P-nnock Ha *‘ M. ana .. l/brt a. aUmW*. * * on «v Victor Siuon lhern‘", ’ ”!o,°^out “ft** ’!" n,fv <"«»*«. much Improved , a severe caiebrought of vlnis influeiua.i ----•tWt w^luU ^' ^sT.i ' niphl n,3 *’»<» klked I He was here Frl-1 Susan attended a World Book! j^firt c^e of homer vUU« i *oradvre you P03? 1*,o wr Denn mon» ..Faclliir —___with ____ uuldm to ask «**• what: (he Medicd) andEdward found |p:ui »nere Victory Party at the home A — i probab.v. । rteesor and Clark Overarnim. day •• Mill for from normal. and Mrs Clayton Moray nt, Mrs. Doris Wheeler of Middle-1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacks, n «orrX?l l ‘ " Mgr. Battle Creek Saturday * Mrs. ly Night Of Lake od'*B*d* X Zion Charlotte Keeney and daughters.: Methodist villc and Mrs Minnie Geiger I of W. Jordan Road visited U>e • Mr'Ou*l Mnk ,?°n a dinner Sund“> oi*erv»nce Lisa and Linda, of Vestaburg their collection • ere Thursday. Feb. 20. visitors /iob*rt Haita at Allendale Bat- Matthews, and Mra. Byron lies- . were last Thursday guests ol her1 flag—pictures I mother. Mrs. Vemie Gabriel and 1 at various places in me uo. A Mrs. Alice Render and Mra. urday, F«b X!. w Mr. and Mi terly were guests of Mrs Walter Lutheran Churcn m Vemie Gabriel. Mrs. August!-hanw Wasiiburn of Comstock Hu™ «t her home at Middle of their ttlh th anniversary. In aunt. Mrs. Allee Sendee. It was where me flag aas on display—a Wilton of Hosting* , aho called. D’oik were Saturday. Feb 21.1 L’ke ““t 'mfoyed ice fishing and ’ ‘------ •besides —the meml member. .i« were Mr.< Linda's fifth birthday nnd she very interesting and unique,pro» Mrs. Forrest Potter. Mrs Max I d'nner guests of me latter'a mu-1 * Mr. and Mrs. Aden of tne •“^L-j.'TiiSKamer. Mr ’’ with happy to celebrate me day [| gram. her grandma. -• - —---------Guy. Mra. Walter Hurd and Mn | thrr. Mra Vemie Gable!, and1 Gordon Klahn of a..Hcndee. » 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtb-,; —— *■ < Byron Hesterly were In Grand Mrs. Claude CtfnunsI Center were Sunday. I—a .... . Rapids Friday. Feb. 21. * Mr ' and dau.riiter. Ann. werp eaBer* 23■ callers at the Hendee andMra. Mrs G Ruin Jill of»ntl cascauc.rntxy VUiled Richard BW»»p of, md Mis. Victor Suuon were in * ’ndj Crockford — and1 h0“1<* * Sunday. Feb. 23, d:n- »hd Hasting*. 3rand Lrxlpe Feb. 17 and in •Mina Dell of Woodland ner guests of Mr. and- Mre. By- and WoodDorothy and en oyed chItVndn---------------Mrs. Howe and thre: nast'ngv Sunday Many will re-, J1URichard of C^-idc .onla Feb. 20 Mra. Ruth Johnston ot We H-atcrly and sons were Ed, I ^ud i-r at Nashville Sunday. Feb. 23. ’onBrantley I children of Spring Luke. Mrs. “»"•'» Mn. Ks.e Donaldson, youngest 1 member. Mr. B'.'.hup who as a 1 Mr and Mra Ford Stowell IWoorf Bnd en loyedon chicken d n- *<" Zook and family of lake i_________________ Z ii W esl■ wr Woodland 1• Thursday. March I—THE n*»TlNOS n*wt» '*c® .s? .rvss Delton School Notes —a on of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Don- |e—— .J P.n, ..™ STRUB. Od™. lusscll StowelU Wednesday an<1 ,3,cr cn,lcJ on Mn. Kb.-b,,....., -----7eb 19 for a birthday supucr" Prrt,*;n'1 et ,1,e ,’ome of her wn- ron Mr Bnd -Mrv ------Ilt „ || 'lonorim- Sue Ann. Other gUMts o,cnn nlr''1 Noshwlle. Frn, aidsun. waa taken suddenly ill; *ere Keith Frederick of take rr'u,e honl? ,hc* visited M x with a high temperature Feb H. I ’ Odessa nnd Maurlne-Scobey ofj‘ ' ’ ’ .------------------------------------------ ;--------- :------------------------- I . Carlton Center. * Mr. and Mis ' ) Lloyd Makley saw about fifty fry Lori ilgn I deer eating only a short distance | from Uie road In Yankee Spring;. Mrs Ray Clemens spent Sat­ Kevin Morgan will be repre- ha* finished it* wrtstlfng tounia- urday. Feb. 22, aim Mra. Dennis aentlng Delton in th? regional: in e n t Ken Osborn won the Allerding al lake Odessa. * Mrs tournament at Sturgis. lightweight division and M it x (Donald Hanking entertained her The last wrestling meet was! Rnymond the heavyweight. The mother. Mrs Eleanor Myers, at loct to Caledonia 27-20. Boy*; runner-up for lightweight wns supper Saturday, Feb 22. hoinr. ne her birthday Sunday they winning tor Dtltzri were: Ken ‘ Jun Vandcrveen were gun.t. ol the Robert Bt«Hicks al 95 ihs.. setting the • • school record for a pin In 20 The Dutrict Band Concert dels in Woodland. * Mr. nn! seconds; at 103 lbs. Tim To- wj'| be held at Grand Rapids I Mra. Don Weinert and children of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Ed bias drew at 3-3. Ken Hook ' on March e. The band will com- Mclscnbach and buby of Htpi<1271 pinned his opponent: Torn r,rte against all class B high ! tings were Sunday. Peb 23. Dyer clslon atand 133 heavyweight lbs, won»by Kevin! n de- lol.) -€The hooU Delton ui numb... district Senior 10-M.nl, Rind O»win। IgS?l.rf !,’,’?t. of Mr Mra "LeJle L I Mow thre. K.»o I guest* ot Mr and Mra. Leslie Daniels cf Jordon Hoad Next year out of 14 lettermen ward.' ' Overture in B flat" and i! swlurrtay Saturday. Feb Feb. 22 22. overnight of Ellyn and Lisa Flews-1 10 win be returning and out of "Abduction from Seraglio” by ’; ,guest, uesU ol Fleas.!। ,. t:r acre Barbara and Nancy lhe 20 who finished the ss r.an.. Muratt r urre --------- * >6 will come back. Mr. Sk'din: r~ Delt J.Ts high school rtudent (o!■ ciinr'»t'.-* A A rfwOj. rfn -h- I feels tint the pio r r • - -k canned spuu-red an juvmbly ter w:u, Ujm Sunday morning, good far nsxt yeir. in which Mr. John--n. sup-rln- .-..j, 23. tn Mr. an I Mrs. R. x Don Butler wa.-. v:trd the m ■ >* id«nt M' B iker. Iii /h .school । ->;nnin(tQn she is m a fanning valuable wre-tl.r f-.r the .(.« u Pu.Kipal. Phil Michi-Is. Mu-, '10ip u- * Mr am.M-*v, and Ken Hcok the nor:rn- <’"nl c unei! piisiduil and L-rry- ’) emeus and Mr. nnd Mrs. proved. Kevin Mo.g-’i'. < 1 <stcr. vice pic.v.dtnt of the 7'aude Haiu-y were siipp r u— is; record Hands lit 2 wins. 4 Ia«.tx j cjui-.-II. uiAwen-d que■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Herbert Seven cf-hls wins -a.-.-r ov pi . '•T.il:.! ty frtud.nl>. Qurs-1 n,,,rrdr>v v-b. 20 Fcr th se bays not in Spring l‘xn» win- ran •<! nbout the bus- Mike Mattson, son of Mr. nnd sport* a wrlxht lifting n uemm ,hc »mlcnt code nnd, ,!rs. c. A. Mattson Charlton will begin, directed bv Mr Skid- ur? cf the buildings among »ark Rond, ii freshman at Kelmore. othera Mr. Johnson. Mr. Baker. Ilogg Community College, won n • • . I Phil Michael and Larry Farter I place in the sun recently, it Thesixth grade nvm clavd nct*d M “ P"'"’1 w,ch dlscu’.-.lng | -.veins that K CC. had no wrest­ , the urra under his jurisdiction | Ung instructor and that partku- - fh- assemlly was the result of lar sport um not on its -urrlcu' i effort* on tin* part ol the stu lurn Mike wa. one of a group L. Id.mt council to give students a that wanted mis sport aaded a thana to communicate with the These fellow*, two weeks ago. as 11 faculty und administration. - ‘-"lunteer group, were. permitt«l tO TM.T BU‘' W M f. Stnt.mei.1 ■' r I William Alinan, director of , 123 lbs. and Ron Polling. 1° J X Ccmmunitv Schools, reports Unit f-. 'a total of 95 different people ^’•a| account fcr 110 adult education . class enrollment* In the six uc' | ccdltrd cliuacs offered. Ftorty- q}»l year and pcriwpv nMl >“r START THURS. | nine of these class mroibnentr. -S’S^CtoR^oT are for credit In addition 50 are enrolled In the adult physical education und 2S*‘people I .nd'vrt are participating inprogram the enroll-1 lk 1 nM1’"i^tA M^r job H ba» Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Phone 945-2466 -• w- a KO DRIVE- Since 1940 PEAT MOSS • REDI-EARTH SPHAGUM MOSS • PEAT POTS COMPLETE REAL ESTATE service INSURANCE • BONDS _ V ------------------Delicious dining in your cor or inside — Conoy Dogs and Charcoal' Burgers — Great with our Creamy AMARYLLIS BULBS Blair's Pet and Garden ...(n.._ - t»a> uiemens. w Hesldent* of : 'Inrt hJSXJJ? antiques I WMt Wo0(11Hnd who n.mPmher H Fiftv boy* are enrolled in the * C^1'' Root Beer! West M-37 & 43 l 137 W. Stole St. Ph. 945-5182 Hastings Open 11 a.in. Doily NEW LOCATION ... 144 E. STATE Girrbach Funeral Home PHONE 945-3252 328 SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 . February 25. 1969 as H ■ rwa ■ Real Estate ■ — ~ “ • -------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------- 1| ' POTTING SOIL • VERMICULITE MARCH 13 thru SAT., MARCH 22 — I OPEN LETTER .... ^’rtriTar llte^imX“li''',wd' “nrl no* rMldM ‘n Has­ , tlnS*' W,U f,nrry tO ,Curn UlBt ' । ’“d? . 15 elementary suffered a fractured leg :n tude"U. -h" h>anc FYiday. Feb. Hl. and । -riled tn the 4H Djg Training takfn Io Pennock Hospital J CIWA«... I Mrs. Cole is nearly 90 and has . I enloyed good health «for *unlor puy'! Saturday night. Feb. 22. was a Doub e Barreled Detective, bu*y o;ie ;ar Wcsl wojd! Story, by Mark Twain were to । land people. Mr. and Mrs Tom b- held Tuesdvy. March 4 for Nlelliamcr. Mr nnd Mis Eldon girl* and Wednesday. March 5 Flesxncr and Mr. and Mra LcIfnr twvs. Th- director will be • ROy Meaner attended the WoodEtudyclub Clubdinner dinneratat Mrs. Fullerton, psychology and "nd ' ' Child«s>..rtv the Lakewood Huth School M • : American Literature teacher. 6 30 This was Gentlemen a Night and the husbands were guerta of । Members of the Delton junior 'inner. Following me »»We • ' !,ln<1 uh0 non ,ltsi Placc ratings they attended the travelogue > at the solo-ensemble tontest m- the Huth School Aul torhim and |r’udrd Pat Rc'glcr. Richard enjoyed the trip mnwuh Europe. 1 Ramsey. Beth Vanderelay. Carol The group then went to me Le Ramsey. Tim Chamberlin. Steve Koy Flessner home Ic[5?ne*; *2| Alrnnn und Brian McCojI. a late hour they 1UJted mrlhelr W —. ..r wa* was in In ■ homes homes but out were wc«c distracted^ ......— . , Mra Clara I-;i. Bayne on Saturday the tire al the Smith Bromen. Middlebury. fndfuneral "" • of * ‘ Pvt. j Elevator. The trouble was cor­ . u,f|. I r(^tCd and the folks went home to attend the Ernest Kauffman. who «“• ' About 3 a.m. the Eldon Flesxners were awakened by the telerd tn Vietnam on Feb w | phone A resident of Woodland । called to tell them that «ome o’ their cows were out and roaming about the Main-fit. ol the vllage. They dressed and drove Into lawn—and there were the nn, but they weren’t their cows. They followed the tracks .( the animals to the south v!lare Emits and then’ la-.t them The cows were driven Into n I small enclosure in the vl"n»। here they apparently .stayed । 'or acme time However, mrv Sunday they were reported louse I1 •.(tain at Uie west edge o' the ’.'age They were then Idcntiled as bekntlr.r to David M ikv nnd they had strayed froin Uieir home a mile south and r> half mile west of the Woodland business section. It was quite a WMIIEIH To the CITIZENS oh City of Hastings and Townships, of Woodland, Carlton, Rutland and Hastings Due to the recent decision by the Barry County Board of Supervisors, not to renew our contract, we had contemplated requests to continue regardless of the decision made by the Board and after giving this matter serious thought, we have reconsidered and will continue to serve this community as long as we are able. We will have only one ambulance, but it will be operated by the same experienced personnel. It is with deep regret that we must limit our service to you. The interest of all the people is uppermost in our minds, therefore, we cannot condone the exorbitant rates that the Barry County Board of Supervisors has placed in the new contract and The Central Ambulance Company must comply with. We will keep our rates the same as they have been for the past two years. Please keep in mind—we do not know how long we can continue without the contract from the county but we will try. With cooperation from the people we may be able to continue serving this community at the lower rates indefinitely. Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of In closing wo would like to thank everyone who took the time to call and let their feelings bo known. Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern, Seemay and Bruington Sffi! CARPETING Savingt in [very Prien Range ... EVERY CARPET FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS I INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK BY • Magee • Monarch • Aldons • Barwick • Trend • Kabat • Forrest more THAN ■F '■ 'J■ ■■ ’ s \ 90 ROLLS IM STOCK O.'en Hcily 9 a m. to 9 p.m Except Saturday till 5 p.m. WOODLAND — PHONE 945-2091 WHAT GOOD IS PAIN? Pain serve: a» an important warning signal which can MtppinpomthKKten trouble. Heed your body-* warning signal...»ee your doctori YOUR • Downs • Gullistan r Sincerely HASTINGS PHARMACY Jacobs UrossriDtion Pharmacy 176 E $♦*•»* Phon* 945-2466 Girrbach Funeral Home �■am The Hastings Banner Thiirerlriv March 6, X 1969 I OAQ Thursday, Lakewood Ace Mel Townsend Maple Valley Nips Middleville Friday; Delton Loses 59-43 .n “±‘ iff M-nuui oasxet‘“‘•J' —.— ball teams rang down the cur­ tain on another regular season test week and then formed the big parade for State cage honors. Maple Valley closed out Ils season with a 63-65 win at Middleville to lie tbeT-KTro- i . • Morch Presidents [ ASTRONAUTS IN ORBIT—Hastings a nd Barry County residents were clued to televisions and r UM Saturn 5 lifted off the pad al «nid<rnun and Mrs. Ivan Snyder. I'W«Ich is lhe prime recovery ship radiate of the University ot South- for Apollo 9. Lt, Snyder Is a I960 IIII8 graduate and ern California. He and his wife. Janet, live in Nm Mrs. Bernard Watson of Algonquin Lake, waa to be one of Um ffOgmen on lhe recovery team but broke a leg playing football Sunday afternoon at Ch s fieri on, toC. Larry, a bolierman second class, heads the Navy’s 11th Underwater Demolition Team and was scheduled to leave for the mission landing arts Monday. Our astronauts are (left to right) Russell L. Schweickart. lunar module pilot; David R. Ssott,. command module pilot, and'James A. McDivilt, commander. Dur­ ing Monday's blastoff. The Banner phones were strangely silent for about 25 minutes. Rotarians vsysuriuns View ▼lew Tiger Highlights | HASTINGS LEORRRD-OSGOOD ^funenal-Motne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 ' At Any Hour Of The Day Or Night en out and all parents and Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm boosters Invited to attend. and family of Chesaning visited Mrs. Catherine Maurer on Sun­ Cail Wl 5-3481 day. For Banner Classified Ads Galesburg with 76 point*. Galesburg won with l‘6. Union City had 61. Springfield 57. Hud­ son 50. AdiilMin 31. Con* tantine 30. Springport 28. Dundee 15. Jongsville 21. White Pigeon 14. Concord 9. Berrien Springs 8. Olivet 4 and Quincy 0. Lakewood's Mel Townsend won the 185-pound championship by defeatinc Russ Denison of Bran­ dywine. 5-0. Lansing EuMem won the Class A crown at Grandville with 47. Special Clearance PRICED TO SELL! * JACOBSEN Lawn Tractors (2 ONLY! B&N Sales and Service Ph. 945-5408 205 S. Jefferson CHAXLOTTE Rypatri. 15 vourlilc Orioles, 65-62 Our Response wrestling and basketball team, cheerleader*, manager* and Meat, rolls, coffee and milk Battle Creek had 42. Sexton 32. wijl be furnished and families Grund Rapids Union <31. Muske­ attending are asked to bring two gon Muna Shores 31 and Lake- dishes to pass and table service. ------- •------- 'Saxons Hold Off Is Immediate . . CO. Jone Hengesbach converted two iury Un*’Foundatlon 18 nt,w • "700 Pcrcent *«- ciunt.es with 15 seconds lelt club .. for lhe final 65-62 count. guests saw a film Tb»scm£_tlie highlights of the Detroit Tigers' | 1968 season and the World Series ' I J_J games at their regular Monday | lJpSCt“IvllIluC(l noon luncheon meeting held at i T Uie Hotel HasUngs. The film was brought here bv lhe National Bank of Has­ Hengetbach Sett Ungs. Student guests for March are New League, School Paul Curtis, Mark Fcldpausch, Dave Fisher and Ton Hoke. Record Friday It was announced that HasThe Hastings High Saxons had to come Irom behind In Use fourth quarter to defeat an up­ set-minded flock of Charlotte Orioles. 65-62, and to close out their regular season with a 9-8 West Central Conference record good for fourth place and a 9-7 overall mark. Is Immediate . . The Saxon AUileUc Boosters' Winter sports banquet is to be held at 6 30 pm. Monday, March 10. in the East Gym at Hastings High lUttUfi <0^ CksrlalU 36. The Hastings High wrestling squad failed to gain a point Fri­ day in the Class B tournament at Sturgte which was won by South Haven with 70 points. Host ‘Sturgis had 46. Niles Brandywine 36. Dowagiac 32. I Charlotte 26, Albion 26. Otsego 122. Plainwell 21. Buchanan 20. I Bronson 19. Eaton Rapids and IjLkewood 18. Three Rivers 14. Vicksburg 13. Coloma 10. Cold­ water 4. Harper Creek 4. Lake­ shore 3. Delton 2. Pcnnfield 1 11 e g a n. Comstock. Gul) Marshall and HasUngs. 0. The Need CORNER WALNUT ANO S. JEFFERSON Honors Athletes Hatlingt IT'reetlere Find Coing it Rough at Sturgit Delton settled for a 5-7 mark. Springfield led 16-10 at the quarter and 25-20 at the half. Delton fell six more pointe, be­ hind In the third period and was outscored 17-12 in the finale. Springfield won the junior var­ sity tilt, 53-48. Lakeview High posted its 12lh straight win Friday night by rolling over Saranac, 72-42, to finish Tri - Central League play with a 12-0 record and a 16-1 overall. Montabella stopped Port­ land. 88-59. and Central Mont- V■Pages ha— 1 1Mtoft 8 Junior Varsity Winter Sports 1968-69 Record Banquet Monday Wins 165 Title •“» ■» «-> KV* reeort ,hU. ference cellar. Wayland upset Hamilton In the finale to take second place in Uie Expressway which is ruled by the Caledonia Scotties who had clinched the title the week before. Caledonia has a 7-1 league record. Wayland 6-2, Hamilton VaUey*l 7WlddlevUlc and M“Ple Portland and Montabella tied for second with 8-4. Carson City Maple V allay led Middleville and Central Montcalm had 6-6. 17-14 at lhe quarter but Coach Saranac 2-10 and Fulton 0-12. Ray Page's lads were out In Rockford rolled over Cedar Iront 32-28 at intermission and Springs, 80-50, for an undefeated 51-45 going into Uie finale. The season and first place in tlie Tri­ Lions outscored Middleville 23­ River. The Rams have now lost 14 In the fourth quarter. only one game in two year*— Mike Tvaut and Jtandy Hum­ that to Grand Rapids Central in mel had 14 each for the winners the B tournament lust year. and Sieve Sandarson 26 for Mid­ Second - place Lowell downed dleville. The Mn gave the Ma­ Com »lock Park, 89 - 69. and ple* a 3-18 overall record and GreenvllleAook third in the TrlMldievllle closed with 6-12. Mid­ Rlver by beating Coopersville. dleville won the preliminary. 87- 78-54. Cedar Springs te fourth. Sparta fifth with 5-». Coopers­ Olivet and Springport share ville and Belding are 4-10 and the Pioneer loop crown with Olivet nipping CUmar-Scotts Spring Lake defeated Luding­ 64-63 and Springport squeezing ton 69-63 Friday and won " the by Bellevue, 53-50. Seaway title. Bellevue led by nine going in­ to the last chapter but was out­ scored, 20-8. Jim Rlske led 8 prmg port with 16. Don Cum­ Four U. 8. presidents have mins had 14 for Bellevue. been born in March: James Saturday night Bellevue lost Madison. March 16. 1751; Anto St. Philip. 75-39. giving the Tigers a 10-6 season's record. John Tyler. March 29. 1790; and Friday invading Springfield Grover Cleveland. March 18. handed the Delton Panthers a 1837. according to World Book 59-43 defeat The Rams finished Encyclopedia. CjvSiai* Twa * /■ was a thriller, although marred by personal fouls with U being railed on the visiting charges reevrclk. Klntk. << HASTINGS OFFICE Phone 945-4392 214 N. Jefferson Edwin J. Meisenboch, Representative CHARLOTTE HASTINGS OSICitla: Boj N«M»r. bjtk of AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN Hastings. CmmIv Erato-Strong's Saxons verting 35 out of 51 attempts while Charlotte meshed 14 out The Orioles pumped in nine more field goals than the win­ ners, 24-15. Charlotte's shooUng percent­ age was high, just snort of 501 percent, but in the hectic final period the visitors drilled only two out ot 13 as four starters left the game via lhe foul route plus a No. 1 reserve. Hasting?.' brilliant sophomore. Newell Heath, also was benched with five personals with 1:53 left in the contest and with Hastings only two pointe cut in front. Captain Al Hengesbach again IS IT REALLY SAFER TO KEEP VALUABLES UNDER THE MATTRESS? meshing seven buckets out of charities for a 25 total—giving him the West Central's sea­ son's scoring record and also selling a new Hastings school Hengesbach, whose general floor game has been great, too. pumped in 388 points in confer:nce clashes to break the 36! mark set by Paul Dean of Alms n 1986-87. Hengesbacb's school tames, breaking the 403 record set by Lynn Beadle in 1951-52 ir. 17 games. Charlotte, which had von only three games In 10 outings, came to Hastings intent on ralraging a final victory. The Gri­ lles led 19-18 at the quarter, but trailed by one. 34-3J, at internisson. Coaeh Voder's Orioles sosfd to a 53-48 margin in the third period sinking seven oat of 11 field goal attempts. Kevin West sank two Sifts itarUng the finale. John Russel sever ted a free throw giving 'ra-h drilled two buckets and the count was tied. Two fret throw ■y John Mahan, a two-pointer y Jon Rypstra and two more boosted Charlotte out In from by six, 60-54. Then the Saxons settled down somewhat Steve Strickland drew • vo free throws and made them. Heath duplicated it. Rick Van Denburg -stole the ball and drovt In for a layup and the score we­ tted. West put Hastings ahead 82-60 and with 1:2* left in th. game VanDenburg added an­ other point. Bob Davis, whose fine shooting kept Charlotte in the game in the first half as he meshed seven out of 12 attempts from the floor, cut the gap to 21 Roll Saturday Twenty-one teams from Has­ tings are scheduled to roll Sat­ urday In the 66th annual State Bowling tournament being held at Westgale in Grand Rapids The Cobra. Caukln, Eckardt. Williams Insurance. Lindy's. Parker's, Reahm. Bergv. Char?tn, Lockshort. Belli Motors, City Food. Bender Gravel. V<kJ MoUngc Milling arid Midway Buff- How often can you recall reading where Jewelry, coin collections, family papers, and yes, even large sums of cash were stolen from a home by burglars? Or worse yet, completely destroyed by some disaster? These tragedies couldn't happen if more folks realized they could rent a safety deposit box at IICB for less than one penny per day. Tliat's right. For as little as $3.30 per year, you can protect your valuables and private papers in a. safety de­ posit box at HCB, and you’ll lie the only person who can cuter the lx»x. Now, do you really believe it’s safer to keep valuables around Use house? FREE DRIVE-IN & PARKING WALK-UP FACILITIES MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sot 4-30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Open Till 6 Fri. Complete Banking & Trust Service Hostinqs Cifi| Bank MEMBER: Federal Deporit Iniurante Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Servin for U Continuoui Yeart! �St. Johns Edges Lakewood for League Title BokRehmann Leads Leads Redwings Redwings x'vwuu •ivw •• I --------— —. . y-i . Armchair Athlete I ’y<X‘ 1 ■ West Central Standings We hope that Michigan Supreme Court Justice Eugene Black is right and that the director of lhe Department of Natu... - wrong. about ___ . .c_ ik- recent rnnrt I ral Resources is the meaning ofI the court Retaint 1 decision deckion concerning navigable waters. ST. JOHNS LAUWOOD . The Stat* Supreme Court has refused to reconsider the long 3rd, Hatlingt 4th WAVBRLY disputed Martiny Lake case to clarify the definition of "navi ­ HASTINGS In final Standing! IONIA gable" walers. The court had ruled a stream b navigable when The St. John* Redwing* won CHARLOTTE ■■•nv . . .. ■any valuable boat Or or vessel 11 all at Lakewood Friday night OKATO LBDOB navigation'* is possible. The de­ Grand Rapid* High, worked hla a* they nipped the Vikings, 75­ partment contended a stream is final high school basketball 67, to capture lhe West Central their previous upset by Grand navigable if it is capable of game here Friday night. Carl to well-known throughout lhe area Conference basketball c h a m- Ledge. The Warrior* led 11-15 floating logsIi aving officiated at many, many plonshlp with 12 victories against Department Director Ralph basketball garnex He began offi­ mission and 55-40 al the threequarter mark. Mark Davis led MacMullan said Friday: "We ciating intra-mural contest* at Waverly with 24 points. Jim Hel- sorely need a law now which will Michigan State in 1947. He's al­ mlc had 18 and Dan Vanncste leave no doubt* about the defini­ ways been a real steady official tion of navigable water* and and well ml&s him. . . . We have Lakewood gym. thus give us clear-cut authority Jeff Bar I beau was high for to manage this State's water­ seen golfers out on the HCC Lansing Waverly held onto un­ links these post fine days, but disputed poutMlon of third Grand Ledge with 11. courses for beneficial public qsc." some of the lads are in the south BUSSELL EVANS place with a 74-55 win over In­ Ionia defeated Alma for Uie Justice Black wrote MacMul­ vading Grand Ledge. Hastings second Hine this season. The lan "I with other veteran pad- enjoying the fine weather and a week of golf Among those lucky finished in fourth with a 65-62 Bulldogs led 20-10 althe quar- dlers and an army of trout fish­ chaps otk Pete Lubienleckl. Lin win over upset - minded Char­ ermen have been made utterly Snyder. John Booher, Walt and lotte. and Ionia earned fifth 38 going into the finale. desolate by your dismaying rep­ Paul Reed. Lawson Smith. Dr. place by defeaUng Alma. 88-57. Bill Kanouse wa* the big gun, resentation that the Michigan M. A. Hoffs. Wayne Pierce. W. J. ' It was a thriller all the way firing in 28 point* for the victors. Supreme Court—by the Martiny McAllister and Phil Hllson. . . . Greg Wilson added 21. Doug Lake decision — ha* closed *95 Gene Nu*b*uin of Delton broke percent of our waterways' tn Kalamazoo College* all-time caThe Vikings Jumped out to an 18-12 lead in lhe first quarter Phli RuU led Alma with 16 and public use." Rick Johnson had 11. •I wrote the court's Martiny Wednesday night as the Hornet* but lost it tn the second and Bl. The Ru&sell Evans class of decision and know Just a little defeated Albion College, 71-67. Eagle Scouts was honored by Johns led at the half. 32-29. St. Johns Junior varsity won Coach Roger Eggers' eagers lhe preliminary. 91-63; Waver­ about what was decided and not Nusbaum. 8-2. needed 20 point* played catchup ball lhe rest of ly's reserves beat Grand Ledge. decided." Black continued. "Di­ to reach Uie record plateau of dinner at Calvin College. the way and went into the 53-52; Ionia's youngsters upset rectly contrary to your press 1^53 Ln his four-year career. He Alma. 81-63. and Hasting* JV* statement,' Martiny decided no scored 20. And his 19U1 and 20th Eagle Scout rank during 1961 fourth canto trailing. 54-53. public right and no new private points balled the Hornet* out of With 3:54 left In the contest won. 64-45. in the Grand Valley Council. right in any stream." extreme difficulty. Albion trailed Black suggests MacMullan 69-67 with 19 seconds left and their career Interest, and then 85. Mean Elder pul 8L Jahns st jobnb should have gone "quietly about played catchup ball. Albion wa* were presented special certifi­ countered and lhe Dick Itlmm lhe department's . . . announced attcmptUig to maneuver for a cates of recognition honoring Intention of seeking legislative final shot that would send the them. amendment of that 'confusing' game into overtime when Gene I With 2:20 remaining Eider section 13 rather than issue your flicked the ball away from Lorry । The class of Eagles wa* named tallied again and the Redwings sensational scare statement. . . .” Mason, started to break up court in honor of Ru&sell Evan*, a were on top to stay. Dave Gaff­ veteran Scout leader. Evans had ney added two free throws. Bob We hope Black Is right, and and wa* grabbed from behind by been a volunteer Scout leader in Rehmnnn drilled a bucket and MacMullan and even our own the victimized Briton. With four the Kalamazoo area for many Tun Dumer and Rehmnnn add­ UXBWOOD legislators wUl go about making seconds left Nusbaum sank the years prior to Joining the pro­ ed free throws for the final 75-67 certain the public continues to who has worked under Oreg fessional staff of the Boy Scout* count Matthews at the Kalamazoo Elk* of America. He had served as Lakewood outrebounded the Scout Executive of the Starved course and under Walter Biber Redwing*. 39-20, with Dennis There is still ice on our lakes, Rock Area Council at LaBalle, O'Mara picking off 15 and Al and sUll time for a lot of us to at lhe Kalamazoo Country Club Black 13. Etoler had 10 take­ do some cleaning up. Conserva­ since the Summer of 1967. suc­ Illinois, and as District Execu­ downs for St. Johns. tion Officer Brent Willison tick­ ceeds Pat Gallagher as head tive with the Grand Valley Council at Hastings. The game was tied up six eted James T. Robbins for Utter- golf professional al Ot - Wclltimes, and Lakewood led on five In 1967 he retired from the Egan. occasions. The Vikings sank 23 LAKEWOOD Boy Scout* of America, and now and Robbins paid a 115 fine plus out of 59 field goal a tempt* and 110 court coat* for leaving three A PROCLAMATION St. Johns 29 out of 64. OXAND LBDOE teaching school, and is active tn beer cans on the Ice. Old Buzz WHEREAS, the great variety Scouting aa a volunteer leader. Coach Eggers. In remarking Jttt Berlbeta dldnt bring home many keepers Tea DIN* CUat Beutkwert Thursday, but he had his “Arc­ of wildlife is one of America's loo much Bob Rehmann." Rob Lindy Blaleckl tic" box filled with dead whiskey natural heritages and a symbol him In recognition of the finished with 28 point*. Elder bottles, beer throw-aways and of natural beauty to all people. many yea re of outstanding beer cans he picked up on a Including citizens of Hastings, ■ Black had 19 for Lakewood. in many communities of Mlchlsmall area of Uie lake (Yes— and • Steve Schray 17. O'Mara 14 and WHEREAS, natural areas', * gan and Illinois. they were dead before he got Fred BMiemler Coppess 12. Chester J. St Claire spoke at clean waters, open fields, for­ there.) Waverly gained revenge for ests. and parklands help provide the program. He is Housing Ad­ Short Takes—Carl Nestor, phy home* and living spaces for ministrator at Ferris State Col­ WAVERLY lege. and was formerly with the ed and algebra teacher at East wildlife, and Central Intelligence Agency. St. WHEREAS, the increasing Claire brought out the tremen­ tiireat* of polluUon, Industrial dous opportunity for education expansion, and vast land-de­ and fine choice of careers that velopment project* of all typos is available to the youth of the arc rapidly destroying Irrepla. e- United States. able living spaces for wildlife, and Call Wl 5-3481 WHEREAS, the period March For Banner Classified Ads WAVERLY 16-22 and Uie balance of 1969 GRAND LEDOE will Iw- observed through-out the Troop _ , ...77. _________ sponsored bythe ALMA Northeastern PTA. held a pot­ Nation as a time to remind all luck dinner and Gourt ot Honor on Wednesday. Feb. 26. In the all vide Habitat — Places Whepe purpose room of Northeastern Wildlife Live," now School Twenty Scout*. accom­ THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV­ panied by their families, at­ ED. I. Franklin C. Beckwith. tended. Mayor of Hastings, do hereby Scoutmaster Don Rose pre­ proclaim March 16-22 as Na­ sented Tenderfoot badges to the tional Wildlife Week and urge following ten Scouta: Mitchell Diltributor all citizens to support vital con­ Coleman, Marcus Ferguson. servation observance. • BRAKE SERVICE Bradley Folta, Michael Jordan. • FRONT ENO WORK James Nelsen. Randy Shetterly. • SHOCK ABSORBERS Rory and Rod West. Bobby Lew­ is and Sherman Pedley. Committee Chairman Roger Nelsen awarded Second Class Badges to Doug Gabel and Geof­ The Hastings Youth Council frey Goodyear. Craig Rose received lhe First directors meet Tuesday. March Class badge from Committee­ 11. at the City Hall. Atty. David Dimmers. Larry Utter and Mrs. man Jim Lewis. BEST BUYS on NEW District Commissioner Foss Donna Morrill are to lake their White conducted an impressive seat* Coach Ernie Strong is to and USED TIRES . report on the swimming pool ceremony in presenting the TRUCKS - TRACTORS survey. This will be the last Eagle award to Donald Lewi*. b AUTOMOBILES Don Rose alio presented Merit session for Chairman Lockwood Badges to Mike Nelsen. Tom Working and Secretary Mary 141 E. Woodland Western Michigan University's Lewis and Craig Rose. Allen. at Michigan Ava. track team ha* won 23 indoor One-year Service Stars were Call Wl 5-3481 Ph. 945-9411 and outdoor dual meets in a given to Mitch Coleman, Doug For Banner Classified Ad* row. including perfect season* in Gabel. Peter Hook. Craig Rose. Plenty of Free Parking 1966, 1967 and 1968 Brian and Randy Shetterly and Rod and Rory West. GET UF NIGHTS? Two-year Service Stars went BACKACHE. to Brad Foltz, Geoffrey Good­ LtC PAINS. SCANTY FLOW. SMARTyear and Randy Nelsen. A GREAT NEW WAEEY TABER SAFARI SHOW Tom Lewis received a fouryear Service Star. Mike Nelsen witk CINTU BUKin dlur.lk b, yi received a five-year Service Star DAYS iMh J UbUti a *ayi *•< Bxk at »•» Stag counter. Toder and Don Lewis received a six- IA COat PHARMACY. rear Service Star. To Key Victory “ IFawr/y Basketball Round-Vp Round-Vp »■»» rttr rinii ultrtTl Cage Jamboree For 300 Y I oaob oxbulti Boys and Girls Hasting* YMCA-Youth Coun­ cil basketball Jamboree is to be held in the main Hastings High gymnasium Saturday, Director Bob King has announced. ■artagUl* St. Dtltoa 43 MMiXlll 77. CeUnUt «0 basketball with 34 teams and more than 300 boy* and girl* participating. Everyone is invited to attend— to come a* early and stay as long as you like. There is no charge. Here to the program: SATURDAY MORNING 6lb Grade Boys League WajUad SS HuaUloa al. teiisem v*. Boilermaker* < Bruce Colvin). " 9:15-9/30 am. — Bruins 'Ed McKeoujh) v*. Celtic* (Gordon Flnnlei. 9:30-9:45 am. — Trojans (Jim Feldpausch) vs. Magicians (Ed Vandennoten). Sth Grade Boy* League 9:50-10:06 a.m—Spartans (Jim Coach Dave Wier's Hostings Hathaway) vs. Pistons (Roger High Junior varsity rolled to a 64-65 victory over visiting Char­ 10:05- 10:20 a.m. — Wolverines lotte Friday night to end the‘ 1968-60 season with 12 wins. ।Doug Peck) vs. Wolverines (Erik McLaury). against four deieata. Young Saxons Honor Former Beat Charlotte Thornapple Boy For 12th Win Scout Executive EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Northeastern Scouts Receive Honor Awards The young Saxons dropped three games in West Central Play. Spencer Goodyear had his best scoring night of the season, sinking seven out of 16 field goal attempt* and five out of nine from the line. The sharp sopho­ more has had a good floor game Hartftigs played catchup in the first period, and tied the fledgling Orioles at 14-14 going Into the second canto, and then moved out In front to stay. The Saxons held a 36-25 halftime margin and went Into tlie final leading 52-40. CHARLOTTE TOTALS S3 IS HASTINGS TGA FG Merrill 13 Oodftay. 32 CroUendan. 40 1 Whitaey. Kenaiatoa, Tk« Mera kv qasrtn CHARLOTTE 14 HASTINGS ........ .14 OSlcldi: JilBB). 11:10-11:25 am. — Annex No. 1 (John Brogan) vs. Annex No. 2 (Doug Cole). 7th A 8th Grade Boys League* 11:25-11:40 am.—Black War­ riors । Bob Maln» vs. Green Kev­ in* (8. Lawrence). 11:40-11:55 am. _ Red B^ds (Tom Gin-bach) vs. White Lyons (Pete Hook). SATURDAY AFTERNOON 8(h Grade Girls League 1-1:20 pm—Pam Penrod team vs. Cheryl Allerdlng team. 1:20-1:40 pm. — Pam Kurr team v*. Kathy Martin team. 7th Grade Girls League 1: 40-2 pm —Kim Lewis team vs. Sue Haller team. 2-2:20 pin.— Anne Castleman team v*. Becky Johnston team. 6th Grade Girls League 2: 20-2:40 p.m. — Julie Alien team vs. Martha Panfil team. 2:40-3 pm. — Becky Robbc team vs. Chris Cumbow team. Awanb wilf M given to. the league champions by YMCA , Council chairman ' champion plays. Dave M< after each WBCH-FM LISTEN JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL (Dan Welton) v*. Bruins (Dan Smith). 4th Grade Boys Clinic 10:40-10:55 am. St. Rose (Kurt Beyer) vs. S£. (Sam VanHout­ en). 10:55-11:10 am-N.E. No. 1 100.1 Megs. me 7th annual free Camper The 7th annual free Campcr_____ ■ ahnw =HH >w> hlblting the Latest in outdoor liv­ ing equipment Monday through Saturday. March 10-15, at East- n Mall Merchants Aaaoclatlan and WMTDA. Weal Michigan the show la expected to be the Included will be folding camp­ er trailers, motor homes, ruck­ mount*. travel trailers, ttadler accessories and even a resort for camping unit* to add to the general appeal. The WMTDA. estebllxhed nine years ago, Is comprised of retail trailer dealers tn the greater Grand Rapids area. Cail Wl 5 -3481 For Banner Classified Ads BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS Waekdayi to 6:30 P.M. Some evenings during league play extra lanes are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambart HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan DIRECT FROM HASTINGS and LAKEWOOD Youth Council to Hear Pool Report GYMS 3 Perfect Seasons FROM ABROAD WLNES LEGENDS By Max Myan GAME WINE ETIQUETTE When guest* order individually, restaurant* the nun orders you order wme suitable for tlie majority ot entrees Champ.gne if it is not offered. If unfamiliar may be properly served throughout with wine*, he may ask Uie waiter the meal. to recommend one. It will be sure to complement tlw food ordered "Famous Grape Vines” TIME-7:30 P.M. FOR ALL GAMES FROM HASTINGS HIGH GYM. Hastings and Barry County Radio AM Hours to 6:45 p.m. Where is the most complete liquor store? You will find all kinds of liquor, beer, wine and cliampagne at CITY Central School Auditorium Adults, incl. tax $1.75 JSK?,,»r-M. Studenti, under 16, $1.25 If taking guest* out to dinner, you may order In advance. A p<cordered meal rub more smoothly than flurried individual orders At that lime, you also order tlie ainr 1 of your choice. FOOD & LAKEWOOD GAMES WILL BE CARRIED tlVE OR BY REMOTE BEVERAGE! Domestic or import­ ed. warm, chilled or Ice cold—Just BROADCAST WHEN THERE IS A ask Uie friendliest store in town. CONFLICT IN TIMES WITH THE CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 E. Court. Open 9 a.m to 11 pm HASTINGS TOURNAMENT. 1220 on your AM Dial �*9999999999^9 RESULTS E. W. BLIHS BOWLING Standings: Bide Floor 68. Chargers 66'.. Accounting 63. King Pins 61. Red Crowns 59'.. Can Plant 58%. Foundry and Pstlem Shop 58. Main Floor 54 Office 49’... Repairs 47%. Flyers •nd Hwd Pins 46. Core Room 44. Pattern Storage and Assem­ blers 43. Mixers 42'.- and Repalretles 28. Top scores: Pete Magoon 207­ 579. Merle Hendershott 575. Bub Brittingham 211-574. Lynn Bur­ dick 209 - 568. Dwayne Gallup 320-561. Veryl Behon 204-539. Bo Morgan 214 - 555. Mike Snydrr 546, John Reidl 201-549. Jim IIAHTINOS MFC. LEAOlll son 508. Ernie Grona 511. Ed De-1 Standings: Office 57. Machine pew 540, Bob Adams 201-527. Bob, Room 56. Cuslte 52%. CourtAdams 205-527. Dick Bonankl ■ house Service 51%. Tough Guy* Chrome Room 46%, Left­ 534, Darrell Dean 534 and John 47. --------- ---------------overs 43 and Pressers 30%. Kaslnsky 509. Harry McCollum led the field Gayle Waldron chalked a 208 game, her highest ever, and fin­ Tuesday with 204-572, while solo ished with 450 to lead Uie lassies Ann Pavlik posted 162-448, Lor­ son with 216-540. Al Reigler na Springer 141-390, jean Cava­ chalked 209-568, Jack Chadwick naugh 144-383 and Sue Sleeves 206-544, Jack Smith 541, May­ 344. nard Tucker 539, George Oak* 538. Robert Allen 531, Joe Ben­ nett 616, Ken Cams 51! and Bob COMMERCIAL MINORS Wayne Newton's 236-573 took 'Carmoney 201-506, Scotties Press Hastings Out of , Tourney, 65-58 Delton vi. Wayland ■ Wednesday, Caledonin Meelt Gull Thurtday THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thnr<d*y, March 8/U69 Barnum 528. Al Devault 511, Bob Allen 183. Joyce Asplnall 161 and . Warren 531, George Oaks 202-1 Ben Wilson 182. 521. Jack Smith 544. Al Corr 213_______ Hecker Insurance Wins City Basketball Title The Caledonia ScotUm Tues­ day night pressed Uie Haatlng. The Hecker Insurance basket­ High Saxons out of the district ball team from Nashville won , Tires and Trumble's Tavern 42, basketball tournament, posting a tlie championship of the Has­ I Viking'40*7 and Larke Buick 40. thrilling 65-58 victory in the in­ tings Men's City League Thurs­ augural game of Uie Class B dis­ day night with an 80-55 victory trict being held in the HHS over Walldorff's entry in a play­ ; Bob Boulter fired his first pera »r• the solo honors Thursday night gym. j feci 25 trapihool score Saturday i fof It fl T ICtOTY TUESDAY MIXED * off game. . in the Minors and Norm AipinWednesday night Delton — - • ArgeUlnger. • • • A1 „ Us . y . Maple Valley High was ellmail rolled 219-591 for the high, Standings. Maker's 60%. Fiber­ The game was also a league..t and Earl Alex Us-1 High's Panthers (8-8) m*«t scries. Galen Daniel* pasted 562. glass 54. Shed and Welton's 50%, tournament clash with Hastings: birne Bob Wrndorf. J.m Shaw.! Coach Karl Kleinschmidt's inated from the district toumaDave Kruko 553, Gene Thaler River Bend 46*4. Barlow Gar­ Mlg. Hastings; , ., Mfg. Company edging Hastings _ '1 Hounga High freshman eager* ment In Monday's opening round and Thursday night Caledonia . ___ .T John Blxhoo and Bernard ToAluminum Products in the other : J f J,n Bl*hop Bernard Todo^xi out their season Friday by host DeWitt. 83-54. 524. Bob Robinson 506. Bill Kru- ,dens 44, East End Cigar 42 and ko 210-516. Carl Hathaway 502, Backe 37. 1 tllt. - 59-53. "■ I bla* also hit 25 straight on the st Charlotte by defeating the, DeWitt led 19-14 at the quarfledgling Oriole*. 64-52. — •­ ter. — <0-29 — at •*-the *-•• half — and — out This Thursday E. W. Blto* Conservation Club's range Ruas Kermeen had one of his 214-532, Paul Cassel 543. Larry Ken Lancester. Don Bachman. scored lhe Lions 25-11 In the Weiler 530. Paul Manning 602, best nights, snaggllng 227-596. and Walldorff's meets Alumi­ Gordon Timm, Bill Corrigan. third canto. John Cslnder 533, B. Kelzer 202­ Roy Hewitt posted211-579. Frank; The Caledonia press was too, num Products in lhe losers' Bob Klein. Gene Cox._ Joe MeRandy Hummel had 15 for Richter 162-467. MeU Camell 537 and Pete Kruger 522. ' much for Coach Ernie Strong Hlllianis. Tex Timm and Bub1 tings a sweep over Charlotte Muplo Vallfy Mlke Tefft 10. consolation. 197-500. MUly Andrianaon 181­ Saxons to cope with. The Sax Standings: Walldorff 62. Auto­ Slocum hit 24; Nelson Hambar-1 Hut day as the Junior vanity _______ 477. Dorothy Brumm 181-487, on. u,« ball — | , T'" ons ,1.0 liad >rouoie trouble ...uo. getting the matic Heat 58. Wolfe's 57, V&J ger. Herman Finnanger. Ken1 wn. will pl.y Hwl- Mead. Keith Dick and Ix-e Som-' and Hbum 54 Autoan? TagPatten Sl‘, i^ fU,ph J°17a HamiltonBU,r 188, down conn, ond >l«> Uwy did I tln,s FxkarT^.P^ker rolhv Olover : Dorothy Glover 173. Mac Blair they had a tough time getting fI on March 13. v. a merville 23. Dave Kemper, HoAndy Reid was voted by the >4^ Donald Genest hi HMrtf won•*" lhe HsW “ l» m„ Baach:„„. HiroM basket. || F “*------- *----------50. The Banner 49'v, Penney's 176. Wilma McCollum 152. Lin­ Uie bail in thedid outscore CfieI ^present Hastings in the Michi- P***™ “ '*»* ”"«* most interesting family of ten. 49, Jordan and Southend 48. da DeLong 169. Marie Cheney — ... UVIUI nuucis AuaiH*. nliaver on tile Miiiad and Bob rar ,n- ..ven KmlherA . -__ f »nn •rvnee c _ l<* Iw- al‘u.... ... duw ... lhe squad, Of the seven brothers, five are Aluminum 46. Deputies 45. Belli 160-470. Jeri Cheney 159. How­ Scotties from the floor, pump- gan Class C tournament to be rn(1 H>rloa, Hanabargl.r al nntl player" rodeo riders, one a Jockey and Motors 42. Bender 40 and Mid­ ard Cheney 195-541 and Don .ng in 24 field goals to 20. bu'. held at Alma March 29. Bob, I)ave Kerrnren. Bud Wendorf. Cheney 179-521. one a farmer. Her brother. Barry way 39. Forrest Bidclman and and Velma proved." Caledonia converted 25 out of 3(. King announced. Jerry Reese led Hecker's to the .Mead 20 Reid pumped in 29 polnU Brown, a professional rodeo free throws while Hastings sank rider, is a member of the Rodeo big win last week, pumping Hi 22 10 out of 20 charities. BANTAM LEAGUE MONDAY BOWLERETTES Junior Shooter Danny Boulter against Charlotte. Ted Fltz- Cowboy Association, and recent­ points. Gregory Hoeffler added itrtaid had 12. Rick Rohde 11. Standings: Williams Ins. 73, Al Hengesbach. who set a new Standings: Mobil OU 38'». Carl Norri* nine. Ed McKeough ly won 8650 in lhe bull-riding Walldorff's Furniture 71. Barr's Hastings Bowl 38%. Haan's 34. West Central Conference sea­ 14. Rex Balch 11. Duane Mc­ Protection winners were Gor­ event at the Houston Astrodome. Donald nine, Larry Lenz. Bill Tires 66. Motor Aires 62. Jamar Moose 33. Hastings Mutual 32. son's scoring record last week of den and Tex Timm und the An­ • two and Doug Welton one. The Oenests. who formerly lived Vending 60. Gilmore's Gems 58. Reahm's Motor Sales 31%. Elks 368 to break the mark of Faul Gibbs and Bob Carmoney eight, nie Oakley u inner was Bill Cirin Owosso and Battle Creek, also set In in 1966-67 .vwo-v, 1 Stuart four and Merle Lydy's Feeders 56%. Miller's dr Jaycee* 29. Blrke's Shoe Store Dean of Alma set COMMERCIAL MAJORS traveled with the rodeo and have iQlnts IMesda.'. J’iiter two Tdesday | Martin Martin and and Larry Larry sjniter two Carpets 55%. D. J. Electric 54. 27, Local 138 25. Hastings Sani­ pumped in 33 points Bruce Terry again was the big been in every State. Barry, in Tlie next \lioot w ill be Satur­ Maple Valley 51. Blue Ribbon tary 24. Leckrone's 21%. Fel- night to run his Hastings High! ««>>• 1 run firing 207-202-311 for a fine between rodeo engagement*, Grill 50. Cuyler Trucking 48't. pausch 21. Patten Monument 17, school scoring mark to 457. Hen-! Mike Corrigan had 12 for day. March 8. from 6 to 11 pm. 6.-0 Emmt th Engcseth posted makes his home with a sister In Dunn's Business Service 46, ViJ Larke Buick 16 and E. W. Bliss gesbach. who plays ar. outstand- Walldorff. Terry Gale and Jun WHETHER OKI THE ROAD 211-615. Bill Bum* 226-612. Harv Florida and with the Genests Mobil 45*». Beeline Fashions 45. ing floor game, too, had smashed Fisher eight. Gary VanHouten RECREATION LEAGUE 3 ; Hai-.n 2U4-593. Basil Hitchcock who Uve on East Mill Road, OR. IN AN ARGUMENTS Burns Refrigeration 42. Thomas Stand inc*: Miller's Carpet* 24. ; -’IS -582. Max Myer* 222 - 570. where they have a corral and game series: Scott Smith the old HHS season's scoring 1 seven. Paul Peterson and Ron WHEN VCXJ SEE / Mach. 34 and Carriage House 30 289Two - 145. Dale Keeler 286 - 144. record against Charlotte Friday Lewis five. Terry Hayes four, Frteport Supply 23’-.-, Caukin I Mavnard Tucker 215 - 562. Art lie breaks their horses for them. REDZSTOP/* High scores: Joy Ward 180­ Brad Colvin 260-133. Jim Hatha­ night. The old record was 4031 John Mahler three and Bill Je- Oil and Carpenter's 21. Dcwm'a: Gallup 203-555, Jim Harrington ■ row one. 530. Shirlee VanDenburg 204-522, way 255-134 and Jim Davis 254­ set by Lynn Beadle in 1951-52. Sales 20%. Pau! 20. Stidham Harry Luug 214 ■ 556. Gladys Edwards 178-493. Emma ; Hastings Mfg. came frum be­ 19%. Nashville Gift 18%. Stop | D»ve Goodywur 239-542. Harry With Auto Insurance, you Magoon 181-493. Jeff Hall 1M­ 148. hind to beat Hastings Aluml- J3 Shop Nashville 17%. Thomp- : High games: Rob Kruko 146. Jr?. a5"% r,V’ arc actually a better driver. 470. Faye Aden 169-485. Jackie Debbie Ingram 136. Jeff Cook 504. S u Howes 540. Ward Wood­ num. 59-53. son Health 17. Faunce 15%. The YMCA Ladle* Condition­ Peck 193-500, Marie Newton 163­ 135. Gordon Finnic 129. John they spurted in lhe second i Greg Gliions led the winners Blii's Super 12 ■ . Yoder* 11 and mansee 521. Mike Campbell 533. ing Class scheduled fcr Monday, [too Word 200-500. Curt Awrey worry-free and can concen­ 436. Janice Nichols 170-446. Hainew-jjg, Ron Main 128. Kevin canto and outscored the Ssx- juith 21 points. Gene McAlester Bergy Bros 10%. Sharon Vickery 161 -449. Barb AndersonK®? Jun Keeler 124, 5U7. Merle Haines 204-540. Law- :; March maren 10. in the tn<- East rauw gym ha* n« . .had 13. Don Bowers and Ben trate on the rood. Get it Bedford 188 - 464. Ruth MiH»r Bobby Top Games: Rav Wieland 213 ­ Mallison 123. Pete Toss- al intermission. Nell Neil seven. Art Meudt six and and 576. John Alltrdlng 549. D rence Keeirr 512. Al Hlnrichscn 1 been cancelled because of the NOW, tomorrow may be 193-450, Jane Fredenburg 160­ ava 121 and Steve Echtlnaw and 506. Rud Newton 202-522, Gor- sports banquet Tha regular pro­ Tlie Scotties full court press : John .Nixon five. Endres 200-546, Harold E-kert 448. Sally Downing 201-539. Fran Robert Main 120. don Suthaid 519, Bill St. Law- gram will continue March 17. toolate! wa* exceptionally aEecUve and : Terry Moore liad 13 for AiuM0. George Jchn-on 538. Basil rence 526. Irwin Harwood 520.; Owens 178-489. June Richardson —--------- •------------handcuffed me the ouuwmoi Strongmen wiUi । nunum. nimum. LOU Lou ThotnpMin 12, uary Gary Hitchcock 537, Norval Th.iler 534. crvmv > L inur nanacunca rnompson 13, 169 - 454. Mickey Lambert 169­ Dick PennoL-k 531, John Kasin- n«*>«s»a*A qi.ndinr.ii mJ it « Harr> PumPln« bi three; Prall u, Don Spencer eight. Larry Novak 200-532. Dick As- sky 515 Joe Oielarowlkl 206-537 LfCVOTCG service 471. Dorothy Brewer 175-468, TV *! 0 Til ■ is I buckets in that big second pen-1 Mike Fitzgerald seven and Brad pinaU 200-531. We; Friend 518. and Paul Edwards 206-543 Ruth Ann Service 169-440, Dor­ I Nelson Schrier. retiring 49 7 ’ ’ 48 ' 8 45* 9 43 ' 12 ! BtnneU lWO othy Burns 162-463. Lois RoblPaul Cassel 514. Bob Falconer Standings: Sports Bar 68.1 groundskeeper at Western Mlch,«°l ------------ •-----------yer 183-475, Marie Ulrich 159­ 40%; '6. 39%': 14. 39. and 16. 34.' I ,511. Mike Miller 529. Hay A-.- ClarkMille _____ ___ _____________ 55. Piston Rings 51%. igan. missed only one home alh453. Velma Slocum 161-465 and —•• • 1 ton-ill 538. Dave S-ilmr* 211-507 Williams Insurance 50%. Culll-1 lectlc event in 36 years of aervics Boonie Hathaway 179-491. 180%28*VbSi‘ K^bbT"!!KV->493j P®1”1 margin but it was short- ’V and Ken Thompson 207-501. '1 nan 48. City City Food 43%, 431,. Sign* with the Broncos. ^’’3, 'hS Sit&r SSJVJ T>,e YMCA m,.u« U Good games: Ginny MiLaushBOB stack-okner __ lln 189. Irene Cutchali 157, Hel­ 191 - 484, Helene Bourne , >^^945-3972^945 2342^ en Blossom 164. Darlene Van- IxfTel no.™. «im„ 169. ». Dorothy h“S £& nK 170-469. Pat n Nelson ~ , — (Thursday al Uie City Bank. Di­ “ S°-42 bulge, Derwood 139. Barb Main 141. Iris Fnend 157. Isabelle Pfaff 152. Ar-' JUInP«1 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Watson 193. Sandy Clinton 153. lene Edwards 156. Mildred Adri-1 Hastings managed to cut the rectors to lake office are Dr. Bruce Pryor. Floyd Colvin. Rich­ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Nancy Taylor 192. Mema Depew anson 189. Dorothy McMillan gap by one in the finale Caskey and Gerald Sanders 170, Shirley Raymond 167. Ginny 144 and Linda Arnold 170 > Gard DeBlaay v as the big ard Atty. Richard Hudson is to re­ High men: Ernie Oroas 244- gUn in the second half, drilling port on lhe swimming pool sur­ 615 (picked up 6-7 split!. Julius p out of his 23 points including vey and Bob King on the "Y" Maurer 213-606, John Bahs 221-lnve out of six gifts. Doele added programs. John Chandler, r 588. Wesley Friend Sr. 199-543,' 13 and Pat Cosgrove 10. board giember for three yean, nm mm /**««• Bill Burns -204. Gene Wyant ino 192­ Only Hengesbach was in the' a ill preside. 534. Leon Ackelt 192, Loary Ar­ double figures for Hastings. nold 200. Mlles Nelson 198 Th* auauur DISTRICT RESULTS (picked up 4-10 split). Carl Col­ CALEDONIA Ctlldoult C5. ItsaUn,, SS. ston 202. Mike Kibbe 176-470. Robert Pfaff 181-461 and Dick Edwards 187. K**l*r4 ,5. Ur«aivlll« ChrUllan Bases- ** Hodin, 13 CUB BANTAMS Butn Sinclair. 41 Standing*: Tigers 42, Scrap­ TOTAIJI 20 pers 32. Miller's Carpets 31. Lo­ cal 138 30, Signs Tires 23 and TOURNAMENT GAMES Food Center 22. ANNUM 7:30-Drlton IS Hi v. Wayland (SGood scores: Brad Ingram 71 Cl* 126-202. Norm Aspinall 109-184. Slrlcklaad. 21 David Stonehouse 108-194. David \lhisliii{>s Frosh | B(,„f Charl„Ue "'[Bob Boulter Has ; First Perfect 25 Maple Valley Out CyCoiocyscz? 5 Rorleo Riders - rfflirrnm Cancel Women's Conditioning Class MfifitS BIG ANNUAL FREE CAMPER SHOW AT EASTBROOK SHOPPING CENTER on PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest Figured MonthlyCompounded Semi-Annually Add or Withdraw $1.00 or More as You Desire No Notice Required Willis 102-181, Jim Markle in174. Jim Jlles 98-162. Ronnie Da­ vis 89-145. Jack Comp 87-166. BUI Jlles 86-151. Debra Mallison 88-168. Robin Blonehause 82-134. Marvin Barber 82-158 and Glenn Laubaugh 80-145. GO GO GIRLS Standings: Bill's Cycles 63. Southend Food 47. Dewey's and Tyden 46, Miller's Dairy 45. City Bank 44. Fashion Two-Twenty 42 and Riverview Grocery 35. Mickey Lambert rolled 172­ 453. M. Miller 158-445, D. Keeler 152-409, 8. Bishop 157-427, Q. Dingman 151-388. W. Leffel 138­ 373 and M. Haywood 180 - 449. Fair games were chalked by B. A. Johnson 175. P. Christie 134, P. Dunnigan 139. J. Ward 146. B. Johnson 160. 8. Slocum 146, C. V*nD<nbur(. 30. 0 Pocaroik. 14 C TOTALS Si HASTIMOS Tb« »cor« bj CALEDONIA HASTINGS March 10-15. Monday through Saturday. 1:00 to 9:00 P.M. OflUUlk: Jack llMfendern. Battle WIN A ANKUM on Investment Certificates MINIMUM INVESTMENT $5,000.00 OR IN MULTIPLES OF $1,000.00 YOU MAY CANCEL WITHOUT NOTICE—"WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE" Hastings Savings & Loan Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System 136 E. State St. • Phono Wl 5-3153 Al! Savings Insured Up to SI5.000 with F.S.L.I.C. MONDAY MIXERS Standing*: Northside 71. Mc­ Allister, 89. Bib "D" 65. Vogt's 61. Mary's and Has Ungs Floor Covering 59. Piston Ring 57. Haan's 53, Foodland and Lydy's 52. Sheriffs Giris 51. Tiki 47%, Savings & Loan and Parmalee’s 47. Food Center 42. WBCH 38%. Hastings Bowl 34 and Lewis 176-462 and J. Loce 172-447. Good games: 3. Lundquist 188, R. Eaglen IM. A. Lydy HI. N. Taylor 180, C. Ackley-8. Gallup 176, M. Hamp-A. Swanson. 174. M. Haan 173, J. Cams 113. B Howes 169. M. Roush-O Edwards 167. C. Hendricks 166. B. Eckert 162, J. Svoboda 164. L. WUlltUWoodmanaee 180, M. 159. B Carpenter-L. Lambert Ort frith J. Organ-J. Bell 148. C. Ftara-B Faul 147. E. Groat 134. and M. Hall 133. F-R-E-E SUZUKI KT 120 GUYS GIRLS Ages 15 to 25 YOU GET your Guy WIN this YOU CAN HELP cycle by applying 100 your POINTS to FREE POINTS . his Name FOR REGISTERING YOU ALSO GET FIVE (51 AND FIVE (5) POINTS FOR EVERY BOUGHT IN OUR STORE. SO . . DfSE BOUGHT IN OUR STORE. THE RETAIL PRICE ON JUNE 30th. WINS THE CYCLE . . YOU COULD BE THE WINNER. POINTS PER DOLLAR OF MERCHANDISE DOLLARS WORTH OF MERCHAN- FELLOW WITH THE MOST POINTS J. Benner 310-539. O. H*U 188­ 618. E. David 204-514. A. OovlUe 188-510, R. Lydy 202-500. E. Ma­ gnon 173-483, O. Newton 189­ 479, B. Bedford 177-471, F. Allan 183-486, B. Hathaway 170-464. B Lydy 188-463, J. Wallen 176-464. SUZUKI COME IN and REGISTER Appalman 135 and M. Partridge THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Girsbacha 63. Hea­ tings Motor Sales 62. Hastings Automatic Heating 56. Art Meade Ford 48. Wilfe's 37 and Local Finance 34 Tip scores: Florence Girrbach 178-479. Delilah Bennett ISO414. Lois Bowers 165-415. Nancy Taylor 150-422, Doria Greenfield 160-419. Helen Wilk 165-430, Marge Cappon 193-476, Liz Rog­ er* 146-406. Faye Allen 163-471. Gerry Newton 152-438, Barb De­ Decker 161-390. Irene Sollk 171<39. Joan Martin 158-434. Joy Ward 167-424 and DoUie Larsen 146-425. Tneadar wluu $475.00 HELP BUILD HIS POINTS TO WIN!!! SPECIFICATIONS Length ______ 75.7 In. Wheelbase----- 48.0 In. Width Fuel Tank 2.1 Gal. Piston Displacement------------------------------------------------ 118 cc Maximum Horse Power----------- 9.5 H.P. (it' 6500 R.P.M. Purchased at BILL'S CYCLE SHOP, Hastings, Michigan WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. State St Hastings, Michigan �GRACE LUTHERAN CHCURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Price to Fill Vacancy at Eaton Rapids Vacancy pastor: Rar. E. Krlngel Charlotte Warship, Bunday, 8:15 am Phone RO- 5-8287 10 am. Sunday school Ernest DeGroote, Supt 11 am. Junior church. Mrs M. Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning worship. At Lansing Bundays. Bunday school, 9:30 am. Lenten serriocs Thursday. 7:30. The legislative issues seminar, Confirmation 7th Grade Wed­ sponsored by the Michigan nesday, 4 pm Council of ChurciMSB, will bo held Confirmation 8tb Grade Bal- at the Civic Center In'Lansing 6: 45 pm Wesleyan Youth. Chas. Rose, president. The Hastings First United . 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer. Methodist Church has been in­ Missionary Society meets flrat formed by District Superinten­ dent Harold Jaynes that the Tuesday night of each month at 7:30 pm. Y-M.W.B. 1st Sunday of month lerlal Appointments has asked Rev. Emend Price to fill the vacancy at Eaton Rapids created by the death of their minister. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road through March 16th. after which Dan Wheeler, Pastor the conference wlU supply tem­ 10 am Sunday school. porary minister* until a perma­ 11 am Worship. nent minister Is appointed by 6:30 pm. Gospel. Sermon. Uie conference which may be as Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. late as June. Sunday. March 9. after the SOUTH KALAMO 11 o'clock service, a farewell will PENTECOSTAL be held for the Prices as on exRev. Arbutus Hurlcss. Pastor pression of appreciation Corner Kulaino <5r Ionia Roods their service In Hastings and Sunday school, 10 am to extend best wishes. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People s service. 6 pm BANFIELD, BRIGGS, Evening prayer. 7 p.m. DOWLING CHURCHES Sunday worahlp. Bonfield, 11:30. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling, 11. Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Sunday Schedule 9:55 a.m. Sunday School. Rob­ ert Brooks. Bupt. Clowe* for all Bgc groups. Nursery for all ser­ vices. Bus transportation to and from Sunday school. 11 am Worship. Sermon: "The Freedom March." Organist. Mra. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Monday. 7 pm. Pastor parish committee meeting; 7:45 p.m. congregational meeting and,elec­ tion of officers. / Tuesday, 7 pm. Ybuth work council. n ■Wednesday. 7 Bible Study und Prayer hour. Children^ hour; 8 p.m. Chancel chair practice. Nursery. hours. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ADVENT1S1 ( If LitCH >, Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Elder Gcru.4 N. Sluck Jerry Fuller. Pastor Sabbath scliooi. 9:30 am. 10 rum. Sunday schcol. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 7:45 pm prayer. Thursday. 7 pm Pioneer Girls' HOPE CHURCH OF und Boys Brigade. THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler LAKEWOOD UNITED Morning worship. 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Church school, 11 am Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Country Church HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE । Highway 50, b mile west of M-66 Worsldp, 9.30 a.m. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Church school, 10:30 cm. 7:30 Evening service. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy, Pastor 803 Fourth Ave.. Lake Odessa Phone 603-3071 Church school. 10 am. 9: 30 am Morning worahlp. 10: 80 am. Sunday school. Supt. Worahlp, 11 am. Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 7 p.m. Wed, prayer meeting. Church school, 9:45 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Morning worship, 11 am Kenneth Love. Pastor MYP, 5 pm Bruce Love. Asst Youth Pastor WOODLAND CHURCH OF 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake 0:45 a.m. Sunday school, THE BRETHREN 11 am. Morning worahlp. 3319 Coats Grove Road 7 pm Drive-In evening *erWorship service. 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am 8:30 pm. Young Peoples FunMcCALLUM CHURCH OF THE spiratlon. ----------------------------------7:30 pm. Wednesday B1 bl e : UNITED BRETHREN study and prayer. *'•' New Life Teen Center, open • Tile Church of The Wildwood" Friday, 4 pm 11 pm. and Sat­ Otis Lake Road urday, 3 pm 11 pm. Rev. Isaac Ognod. Pastor । Morning worship, 10 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Sunday school. 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Evening service, 8 pm Morning worship. 9 am. Prayer meeting. Werf, B p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hosting:. Junior choir Friday. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHUBCH THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St. & North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. 6'30 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. COATS GROVE CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Mila South Coats Grove A: Durkee Road Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Rev. J. Ira Mctzkcr R2 Delton Floyd Walter. Supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor meets each Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. Sunday, at 5 p.m. Welcomes You.” PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Phone 945-521B BRETHREN CHURCH Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Warship service. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Mote. Supt. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. 7 30 pm. Wed . prayer service Church Council Legislative Day Sleep in Heavenly Peace Pean it a baby tleepiitg. Peace it a walk In God’s forests. Peace Is gentle Love for one another Great word ... Peace! We see it in the newspapers, on T.V., in magazines beside horror pic­ tures of war and carnage. But, Peace is not something outside ourselves. It is witbhs. It is the quiet calmness of mind and soul, unperturbed, undismayed. pm The topic will be Michigan's Education Dilemma. The key­ note speaker will be Dr. J. Alan Thomas from lhe University of Chicago. There will be a discussion panel followed by & luncheon. on the following topics: Civil rights and liberties, public and private educational issues, health and welfare, urban- and social renewal, migrants, gambling and organized crime, alcohol control, traffic safety, crime and rehabilitation, natural resources, pollution and recreation, new drugs and tlie Icglsalivo process March 10th is the deadline for registration. Registration and luncheon will be 1350 for ono person or 4 for 812.00 If reser­ vations are made together through a church or C.W.U. Not only ladies but men tire urged to attend as there will be many men there. Phone rracrvatlons to Mrs, pj»i Library Richard Horn 945-4853 or call 945-2832. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Marshall. Pastor Church school, 10 am. a.m. Worship service. Worship service, 11 a.m. Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM. Spe­ cial music. Choir number. Mes­ sage by Rev. Houseman. WOODBURY UNITED 11 am. Junior church. For all BRETHREN CHURCH ages 4 through 8 year*. Just off M-66. North of M-S0 in 5 pm Adult choir rehearsal Village of Woodbury 6 pm. CJs.T. (Christian Active Pastor, Edgar Perkins Teens). Sunday school, 9:46 am Worship, 11 am. 7 pjn. Gospel service. BroadYouth choir rehearsal. Bat., 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed , 7. special music. Message by Rev. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Wedncsday Activities 6 am Men's prayer meeting. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa. LP-A. Campgrounds 8:30 pm Adult choir rehearsal. Phone DR 4-8277 Thursday—6:30 pm. 8 pm. Girl' Club. For all girls, 7 to 10 Sunday school. 10 am. years old. Morning worsliip, 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Evening service, 8 pm 10 u rn. Morning service. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm 11:15 am. Sunday school. But it is difficult to acquire this frame of mind, this elusive state of soul, this tranquil spirit. A cordial welcome to all. To achieve it tve need guidance and help, and therefore we turn to our Church. Here, one tets problems in order, sees difficulties in perspective and consults with one’s Creator. Peace of heart u a tsvo-way street—our way to God, and His way to us. Mollh.w 148-42 Mallk«W 1:43-48 Exodus 2111-11 Philemon Exodu* 21:12-27 Romani 12 Exodui 28:1-* KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 n.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 p.m. Evening service. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worahlp service, 11 a.m. Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms L W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945*5118 A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS D1^^ Hastings, Michigan GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hasting* BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 221 West Mill St. Color A* You Like It GARDNER PHARMACY, INC 110 W. SMte St. CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service We Service What Wo Sall 228 N. Jefferson BARRY COUNTY READY MIX CORP. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN and the Association STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY Z100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 . COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Open 7 Days a Week JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service ONE HOUR MARTINIZING b Shirt Laundry 111 W. State St. LEONARD - OSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON’S SUPERETTE ■ Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jofferwn ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Mamtxr F.O.I.C. All Forms of Insurance HASTINGS FREE’ ' HASTINGS ASSEMBLY HICKORY CORNERS 1 WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH Rev Vaughn B Jenson, Pastor i 102 E. Woodland Avenue Boltwood nnd E. State Road 10 am. Sunday school. , ,^ rr. George .Hempton Rev. C. E. Howe,-Pastor Rev. 11 am Morning worship. Jun-1 n am. Worahlp. Light 8c Life Hour program at lor church and nursery provided •• 11 Little Folks Church, age* 4­ 7 pm. Worship. Sunday. 18; Junior Church, ages 9-12. Wed . 7:30 pm Family Night 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. A service for every age group. । Youth service (ages 12-35». Morning worship at 10:55 am. 8 30 pm. Choir practice. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pmSunday. Voice of Prophecy. Missionary Society, third PH-1I Wednesday, 7 pm- Bible study Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ Radio. WJEP, 12:30 . 8:30 pm. day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. |land prayer service. nesday at 7:30 pm. । Wednesday. 7 p.m. MiatouCYC Youth Thursday, pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST . crtrla 0 tzi 17 WOODLAND UNITED 7180 Velte Road MY? Thursday at 7 p.m. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor ) MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN George Speas. Pastor 9:60 am. Bunday achool. MILO BIBLE CHURCH • REFORMED CHURCH 174 5. Main St. 11 am. Worship service. Route 3 Delton 708 W. Main Street 6 30 pm. Youth Fellowship Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor Woodland, Mich.. 367-2154 Rev. Wesley Timmer Adult discussion hour. Bunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. , 7:30 Evangelistic service Morning worship. 11 mi. i Worahlp, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Visitation. Evening service. Bunday. 8 Bunday achool. 11:16 am Bunday evening service, 7. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. Evening worship, 7 pm. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm HARTINGS SEVEN HI-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Phone 963-3834 Sat. Sabbath .school. 9 30. Worship, 11 sm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p m Sunday. "Faith for Today.” on ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Ph. 367-2917 Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 n.m. Ser­ mon: "Gods Guido tor Desire." 9th In a series on “Tlie Perfect Brotherhood, 7:30 pm. Tuesday. 8 pm. Adult Instruc­ tion Class. Wed, Jr. and cherub choirs, 3:45 pm; Sr. choir, 8:30 pm. Mid-week Lenten service. Wed­ nesday, 7:30 pm. Sermon on the Third Petition of the Lord's Prayer. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Slckmlller, Pastor Sr. Catechism class, 10:30 a.m. Bunday school, 10 am Morning worahlp, 11 a.m. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Evening service, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. Rev. Canon Don M. Gury. Rector 0 am. Holy Communion. STONEY POINT FREE 11 a.m. Morning prayer and METHODIST CHURCH sermon. Nursery and classes for Rev. Richard Keep children. Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. 10 am Bunday school. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal > Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. 214 E. Main BL Middleville Worahlp, 11 a.m, Sunday service, 7:30 pun. Phone SY —3352 Y.PE. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Sunday services 10 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS CONGREGATION 11 am. Church service. . OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 11 am. Junior church. 220 West Colfax Street 6: 30 pm Young People's pro­ Public Bible Lecture. 9 am gram. three through senior high. Watchtower study, 10 a.m. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Monday. 6:30 pm Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm prayer, praise study. 8 pm. Thursday - Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 137 W. Apple StDELTON SF.VENTH-DAY Hastings, Michigan ADVENTIST CHURCH Daniel Everett, Pastor Elder Samuel J. Elie | Bunday school, 9:45 am. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Sunday worship. 11 am. Phone 963-3834 Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Thursday. 7 p.m. Bible study, Warship, 11 am. prayer at Patton Monument Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bldg, M-37. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan, Ph. 623-2544 CHURCH Broadway and Center Rev. Harold Hoppe wiliard H Curtis and 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Richard K. Horn. Ministers Sunday. March 9. 11 am. Worship. Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren, to thru 7. WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: ‘'Guilt. 7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Gifts and Grace." Second in Study and prayer. Choir rehear - series "God's Love and Our Life. 8: 45 Meeting of the Board of 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Deacons. 9: 30 Church school. Classes tat Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenaon. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ 6-30 Junior High Youth Feb ple meeting. Mr. and Mra. Fred Collins. towship will meet at the home of Kfr. and Mra. Gene McAlester. Nursery for all services. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH lowship will meet at the church to begin making plans for the Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Canoe Trip. Sunday Masses. 8. 10,11:30 am. Monday—7. Bov Scouts Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 Tuesday—9 30 Circle i m«cta Saturdays. at the home ot Mra. Gerald Daily Mass: 8 and 11 am. Sanders. ST. AUGUSTINE, Wednesday Activities MIDDLEVILLE 3:30 Cherub choir practice. 4 Junior High Class in church membership. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Thursday Activities CHURCH OF DELTON 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Sunday Maaes: 7:30, 11 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, 1716 N. Broadway LACEY Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Pulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian HUI Drive FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Homo Pnone 945-5065 SCIENTIST Sunday achool. 9:45 am. 646 W. Green Street Morning worahlp, 11 a.m. Sunday service, 11 am. Youth service, 6:30 pm Sunday school, ll am Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. . Wednesday Bible prayer, 7-io. Reading room open Wednes­ "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. day and Saturday, 2 to �7 World Day Of Prayer Services Here Crystalair^s at ethodists Plan Grace Wetleyan Special Mission Church Sunday The CrystaJalree are to ring gospel songs during the Bun­ day School hour and the worship 3 Attend Social Workshop ot Grand Rapid* Jack Bender to »Give Concert at ; CMC Thursday Program Sunday Pranciaco attended the Christian Social Concerns Workshop at the Mr. and Mra. George Somera. Trinity United MrtixxlUt Church Michigan youth who have spent Church Sunday, March 9. Pastor five years in India, are to be In Grand Rapids on Saturday. Church Women United. D. O. Llchty announced. at the Flrat United Methodist The services include: Cimrch Sunday. March 9. for The Crystalalrts have travelel the 11 am. worship service and Relevant Question for the United Methodist Church, 209 W. 70 miles a year In their private­ by Rev. John P. Adam* from Green Street. Nursery provided. ly owned bus. They record on together. the General Board of Christian Social hour following. the Crusade Label and have four Social Concerns, Washington, D. LPa They will present "Music Michigan Slate Unlvmlly and 3 pm. Woodland Church of the There was a variety of WorkBrethren. 3319 Cbat* Grove Rd Nashville »r«* - 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Church. Wash­ The Rev. Wilbur William*, informative and Interesting. Mra ▼Ices to be held Friday. March ington and State St. Freeport area —2 pm. United Methodist Church Ln Freeport. Del ion-Dowling ar«a — 1 pm. Briggs United Methodist Church. College Band to Play Sunday At Lakewood head of the church "Migrant Ministry" In Michigan will be present to dlacuae his work and lotion of the Mlhor Offender" experience. with Richard Enslen, District Court Judge. Kalamazoo, and Mr. Meyers, "Problems of Addi­ Methodist Church In Middle­ tion— Alcohol, Drugs, etc." with The variety of music in Lhe ville. Harold Long from the Jackson alive during the performance of A Zone Rally for the Wesleyan Area Drug Abuse Council, and "Black Power and It* Interpre­ Lhe Augsburg Concert Band of tation" with Rev William Car­ Minneapolis. Grace Wesleyan Church on 6. Sgt. Richard W. PtlUcr, 23. ter from tlie Redeemer United This well known collegiate Hanover Saturday. March 8. Methodist Church in Grand Owosso College will be repson- Rapids sible for the special music and mony held at Valley Forge Gen­ eral Hospital at Phoenixville, wood High School Auditorium. Pa., was here Thursday for a visit Sgt. Feltzer, who loot both be Rev. Rixivll Coffey with legs before the knee. Monday. The public concert Is being and Rockford. Veterans Hospital at Ann Arbor. sponsored by the Luther League promoted to security-supervisor, A dinner will be served having joined the agency In He was wounded by a land mine. of Zion Lutheran Church. Wood­ land. IBM as a management trainee tn Southeastern School. the security department. All youth are Invited. Pulsating march music will be presented a* the band play* lings realdcnt. and previous lo 'Tile Minnesota March" and the popular Norwegian “Valders Maraj.” Given as a memorial for Har­ rvpreaenlaUve for a Hastings "Festive Overture" by Dimitri vey Myers to the Hope United firm. Sergeant attended both Mich­ Shostakovich, "American Over­ MethodLtt Church were two gold ture for Band" by Joseph Will- vases. which were filled with igan State University and West­ red roses for the dedication and ern Michigan University and he slon to the Cathedral" by Rich­ regular Sunday service March 2. currently resides In Grand Rapard Wagner represent the stan­ Those attending honoring Mr. Myers were: Mra. Mary Myers, dard repertoire. The Augsburg Concert has earned the unofficial title of “the singing bond." This title Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Ken­ b demonstrated as the band neth Laubaugh. Mr. and Mrs. rings "God Walks Bcride Thee" Norman Asplnall, Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Other work* on the program Floyd Myers. Mrs. Juanita Reldo are Hanson's “Nordic Bymptony and Carken of Jackson. Keith No. 1." a movement from Siva- Myers of Battle Creek and Mrs. nfch's "Sign of the r “ Carl Hathaway and David, Ar­ Wood's “Mannln Veen,' and thur Bennett. Jr., of Hastings and friend of Holland and Ken­ Nelhybel's “Chorale." neth Dunlap. A child's foot grows BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN very quickly ond contin­ CHRIST ues to grow all through "The Old Country Church” "It is God that girdeth me the adolescent years. In Lawrence Road with strength, and maketh my 5 ml south of Hastings way perfect." These words from fact, it takes 20 years for Chalmcr Miller, Pastor ) Psalms will be reed tills Sun­ the 26 bones of the foot Tel RO-5-3503 day as part of the Christian to form completely. To Sunday scliool. lo am. Science Bible Lesson-Sermon Worahlp. 11 am. ovoid foot damage, which tilled "Man." AU are welcome. Vesper Hour, 7 pm may not become apparent Wednesday Prayer. 7 p.m. Zone Rally at Wesleyan Church Now ol Ann Arbor Jim Sergeant Given Promotion If the Shoe Fits Present Memorial Wilbur Smith Found Dead at Rural Home A concert, billed as a -spec­ Services fcr Wilbur H. Smith. trum of 20th century music." will be presented this Thursday, March 6. by two Central Mich­ found dead in hl* home, were igan University students. Har­ old Hansen and Jack Bender. Rev Wilbur William* officiated Uc without cliarue and will be with Interment In Lakeside held In Warriner Auditorium at Cemetery. Lake Odessa. Coroner Dale Kauffman of perfurnmace minors In muric lhe performance I* expected to be somewhat out of lhe ordi­ nary as concerts go. The mod■n compositions set the theme, while the tubs 1* an instrument not usually associated with solo ■Introduction nnd tural causes and apparently had been dead since Thursday. His daughter, Mra. Ruth Gilliland of East Lansing, found tier father Sunday morning when *lw- came lo spend the day with him. He was born in Sandwich. II!.. May 27. 1890. the son of Wilham and Agnes (VanOrder* Smith A graduate of the Sardwich. HL. High School, he had also attended lhe University of Illinois at Sandwich. Mr. Smith nui Fried Vashti Irwin on Feb. 3. 1915. and they moved to lhe lake Odessa area from Lamont, Iowa, in 1916 Mrs Smith died In September of 1046. also two son* preceded him. He wa* a member of the loop In 'Preiidsnt'* Club' THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Thursday, March 6, 1M9 Denver P. Kleney of Hastings the leading agents in the com­ pany's 800-manbe.- nationwide sale of health and Ufa Insurance field force. He works out of the during the past year. Kleraey Kalamazoo office under the di­ won a position In the Presi­ rection of Richard D. Bryok, dent’s Club, which consists of tell us how much you need '< . I $150 $300 $500 $700 $900 $1000 Name. . ■ Address J City— Rhone. . ‘ followed by "Lied" by Montbrun. Spillman s “Concerto for Tuba" will be played by Bender and । Harden will be featured in Pkhumutova's “Concerto" writ­ Odessa and the Clarkmrtile Con- 1 ' ten for the trumpet. nervation Club Surviving besides the daugh- | r "Piece for Brass Choir and Per­ ter arc two granddaughters, four ’ f cussion." a composition by Nor­ great grandchildren and a broth- [' er. Stanley, of Sun City. Artz. ' sic faculty. Concluding the pro­ gnun will be "Sonatina for Tuba and Piano.” Student recitals are sponsored Karen Prost, a 19«7 HHS by the Nu Pi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla. tlie national graduate ha* been elected the professional musicians' society Panhellenlc Council Represen­ for men. The CMU chapter tative of Kappa Iota Sorority at schedules the recitals at regular Alma College She is the daugh­ Intervals throughout the aemes- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost of 825 W. Madison Just check the amount of extra cash you con use right now. You may borrow any amount up to $1,000 — LOCAL FINANCE will arrange payments to fit your budget. Take up to 36 months to pay. Just fill in the coupon and bring it in or mail it to: On Alma Council ipl Local finance WHY MUST A CHILD HAVE LARGER SHOES REGULARLY? Sunday Sermon until years later (when it is too late) it is necessary to replace shoes as fre­ quently as foot size changes, often long be­ fore the shoes are worn out from wear, ir Preschool children may need larger shoes every one to two months. ★ Six to ten-yenr olds, ★ Ten to twelve-yeor olds, months. olds, every four to five months. Military Excellence TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9973 ★ Fifteen and older, every ■lx months. FITTING THAN A PAIR OF SHOES. Cadet Harold Bvoboda. a stu­ dent In the Roosevelt Military Academy at Aledo, HI., was cited for military excellence al special ceremonies honoring award win­ ners for the 2nd quarter of the school year. Cadet Bvoboda Lt Svoboda. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH (Formerly Pilgrim Holiness 1302 South Hanover BL Rev. D. O. Llchty, Pastor ’ 10 am. Bunday school. Allen Lancaster. Supt. March to 8. 8. m March. 11 a.m. Worship. The Chrystalairc* will sing al both morn­ ing services. 6 pm. Young Peoples service. Douglas Higgins, president A specially-equipped Buick Skylark Custom Sport Coupe at special savings pastor. Tuesday. 7 p.m. C.Y.C. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer and "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" NO ITEM OF CLOTHING NEEDS MORE CAREFUL A Delightful Decision. Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV Saturday. Marell 8 Zone Rally here. Afternoon and evening Tuesday. April 8, Start of spe­ cial revival with Rev. Wesley Manker as evangelist. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOWARD TRUMBULL 228 N. JeHenoa at Mill tfrwre HOE STORE SHOEHT-nHfr ' ^^BKFHUeNCB HASTING*, MICH WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY MOVING..! IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW is novinf Inta I new com­ munity, let us know too. A friendly call by the Wel­ come Wagon Hosteu with her basket of gifU and helpful Information, wilt maha the newcomer feel quickly at home. Joie in carrying on our community's traditional spirit of hospitality. Just giva their neme and address to VVelco PHONE »<S-1 WELCOME NEWCOMEISI Um Friday. March 7, 9:30 am. World Day of Prayer. Sunday Schedule 8 30 am. Morning meditation. 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 am. Worship. Sermon. Nursery. pm. Mission Sunday, for all Monday Schedule 1 pm. Prayer group. 7 pm. Scouts 7:30 pm. Fourth Quarterly Conference Tuesday Schedule I 30 pm. Prayer group. 3 45 pm. Carol choir. 3: 45 pm. 8th grade Camp Fire group. 4: 45 pm. Children's and Jr, HI choirs. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Youth choir. Thursday, 7:30 pm. chance) choir. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson A: E. Center Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study, Sunday. 9:45. Worahlp. Sunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, fl Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 p.m Thura. HASTINGS UNITED . METHODIST PARISH "Rooted In Love." Stanley Pinkbeiner Ihii coupon to let us know you're here MORESI CITY----Pleast hm-the Welcome Wagon Hostess call ou me I would like to subscribe lo the I already subscribe H*$iin<* Banner HI! out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, Special music. Quhnby Worship service, 11:30 am. All Men's choir. Church school. 10:30 sm. Bunday evening. 8:3C pm.. Menibership Cla*-», Lorton Dis­ cuseion group at 7:80. Martin Comer* Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school, 9.45 am. Five popular 1969 Buick Skylark models are now specially equipped with a lot of extra things. Things like door guards, remote control outside mirrors, convenience groups, vinyl tops, whilewall tires, deluxe wheel covers and belt reveal moldings. And theyYe offered to you now at special savings, too. The reason? Simple. We want to make your buying a Buick right now a delightful decision. Your Buick dealer is waiting. Itk Delightful Decision time at your Buick Dealers’ now �HELP WANTED WANTED • • SELL • BUY RENT HOUSEHOLD GOODS TRADE • CARDS OF THANKS • IN MEMORIAM, ETC. ONE Classified Brings MANY Phone CALLS t-TIII HASTINGS BANNER FARM IMPLEMENTS Double Checked Used Cars at STRETCHING BUYS! GIANT VALUES! MONEY CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE McCULLOCH Chain Cu! To The Bone Prices! Saw SPECIAL! 1968 CHEV. BELAIR 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. P.S. Arctic 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN White with black Interior. 98 series with power, radio whitewalls and has had one 1967 CHEV. IMPALA SS local owner. Let us show you 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto, on the con­ this one. —$1,895.00 sole. Snow white with gorgeous red interior. Excellent condlOLDS F-85 tton! i Deluxe ' J~ 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE glue. ------------------ -2 Dr. H-Tcp. 327 eng. Maroon radio, whitewalls, including Exira clean. with cream color vinyl top.; ’snow ■no» tires E *tr“ clenn —81.295.00 Automatic. !0c SPECIAL PRICE BOX NUMBER (Limited Time Only) DISPLAY CLASSIFIED COMPLETE FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1967 CHEV. IMPALA M-37 SOUTH LEGALS V8 Auto. PS Turquoise inside | and out. Real sharp! CAREER OPPORTUNITY o career business opportunity in the Barry County area. This man should have a reasonably good edu­ cation, teaching experience if possible ond preferably some executive experience. We are prepared to invest considerable time, training ond money in the from 3; 1—dark blue. 1 —red. 1 —yellow. 2 automatics and 1965 FORD SEDAN one standard. AtitoinatiotransmlMion. 6 rvl„ 1965 CHEV. IMPALA radio, power steering, one —5795.00 4 Dr. Sedan; V8. Auto.. Beige; owner. with autumn gold interior. I . 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1965 CHEVY II Dynamic 88 4 Dr. with power Nova Wagon. V8 aute.'• ----- . 1 steering nnd brakes, radio, power steering. In excellent. whitewalls, very clean Inside condition. Color me blue In- I and out. a top quality car SU9S.00 1964 CHEV. IMPALA CARDS OP THANKS 4 IN MEMORIAMS—2c I would like to interview o mon who wonts to consider • Desert................ Sand. 4-Dr.-----------black vinyl roof, factory air condition in it. full power, electric door locks,, all in new car condition. right man. If you ore interested in earning a five figure income, write a short resume to Gerald Davis '(Manager), Farm Bureau Insurance Group — 234 E. State Street, Hastings 49058. | 2 Dr. H.T V8 auto, w,power j 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 Dr.. Hydrainatic, steering. Desert white w. gor­ radio, power steering and geous red interior. brakes, whitewalls, one of the cleanest cars we have had. - PICKUPS - 1968 CHEV. Vi TON 6 cyl standard shift. Aztec bronze with white top 1968 CHEV. % TON 1965 CADILLAC SED. DEVILLE All the extras! Factory air conditioning. One owner. —$1,395.00 V8 4 sp. All heavy duty. Built to carry a c sm per or for ; around the farm. IO>>». al H>:00 o'rlerk I noon in lha I'robatr C«u Ibr Cvunly Building U Mlrhlaan. a hrarinx ba I 1967 FORD Vi TON 6 Cyl. One owner Real nice] cond. Powder blue and while. ; 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER 4 Dr. Station Wagon with eco­ 1964 CHEV. Vi TON nomical V-8 engine, automatic 0 cyl. Stand, shift. Turquoise. transit! Lvilon. power steering, radio, very clean. —81.095 Will of aalai i ' a purvorlad admlnlalrallvn - FORDS - 1968 MUSTANG 2 Dr H.T. with economical 6 cyl. 3 sp. Radio. Burgundy In­ side and out. Tills car like new I • 1967 FORD GALAXIE REAHM MOTOR SALES BUSINESS DIRECTORY St.te Farm Insurance 500 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. P.S. and P.B. Factory air condllion ng. Snow white with gor­ Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. geous black interior 1965 FORD RANCHERO Hastings. Michigan (Pick upi. V8 auto. Very low mileage. Black. 1966 MUSTANG CONV. Red with white top Econonu- AUTO Hto NOTICES mpelet 'kirk .11 cf"|lor 1965 FORD WAGON 9 pass V8 auto. P.S. Swlngaway steering. AM-PM radio Midnight blue. - BUICKS1967 BUICK LE SABRE 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white, with oasis turquoise Interior. ful condition. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family car. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 3’Dr. H.T. Sea froet green with black vinyl top V8 auto, ps. 1963 BUICK LE SABRE - OTHERS - Service GASOLINE 'We're As Near As Your Telephone' OIL FOR LESS! CLIP THIS GUIDE ADMIRAL BROADWAY ot MILL 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4 Dr. Sedan. Color me blue. V8 auto, 1965 DODGE 440 . 2 Dr. H.Top. V8 3 sp. Stand trans. Extra special nice car. 1964 CADILLAC Fleetwood. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto., with all power options from auto dimmer switch to power 1964 CHRYSLER NEW PT. Newport 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PA Arctic white with maroon 9888. R |4 Hastings. All kinds of WATER-SOFTENER SALT A complete line of RALSTON PURINA FEEDS Featuring all kinds of . . . X Pet chows f. 4. Hog feeds 5. Dairy feeds In addition, you ore offered a complete selection of re­ search-proven sanitation as lice and 'nsec l killer, wormera, rat kill, penicillin and terramycin. LARKE BUICK If you have a special feeding problem, please call 1435 S Hanover New Phone 945-2427 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of ty»c- WE SELL MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CHEVROLET RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. 3IAN0 TUNING—•Repair, refinish­ ing, player pianos and antique organs restored. Joe Mix. Piano Appliance & General Repaii Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 t. R*.I.M4 Jwt C,il 3-2933 South. Experienced methinks. Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5- Automobile & Machinery Repair COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv- Business Services Offered PUMP SERVICE—Sea-Rita Wafer Systems. Sold, installed. serviced. ROOFERS — Experienced, top^ Lewis Electric.'Cloverdsle 623­ 5381. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co I Rnary Corporation. 1325 East SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Phone Wl 5-2123. Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone all "kinds, tMvrn, luvives. etc. 611-303-4000. tl Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. 740 E. State CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Well & Pump Service INC done at the farm according to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So . Wl 5­ 2223. BOWERMAN'S Wall & Pump Service. Wells drilled & repaired. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Service all makes of pumps. Sell COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour (black and white). Jacobs Prescription * Huiuhold I S7H « 374.3SSZ. SwcN. M3? Se. Wl 5-3150. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466, ■1 Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Liitad in Thii Waakly Service and Repair Guido OLD STAGE COACH STOP OR OLD BRISTOL TAVERN — Anyone Interested call Wnyne Ferris 121-96*6 (Banfieldi 2. ml. south of Dowling. 3/6 WAMTADV REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GoBcse tablets. Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. 3/21 Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference QUALITY PRODUCTS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES WHIM YOU RANK Ot WOU Ar Lost and Found WAITRESS WANTED — Apply INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAB See Carl St Betty's In person, 221 W. State St. tf Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They HELP WANTED—Mature Lady Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833, M-37 for office work. Full work week South. tf is 33 hours. Must be able to type and file. Reply in own TABLE PAPER — For picnics, handwriting to Hastings Ban­ family reunions, lots of uses. ner. Box 1089. 3/6 40- x 300-. 8350 at The Ban­ ner office. tf HELP WANTED — FEMALE — Sewing machine operators, ex­ perienced or will train Paid holidays, vacation pay. hos- ★ Notices pltallzatlon. sickness and acci­ dent Insurance. Apply Grand Rapids Manufacturing, 80 E. FOR SALE — Typewriter pur­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • chased in 1954 to be sold on Main 81, Middleville. 4/11 scaled bid basts. Blds must be WANTED — Man or woman lo wirn your name, eaareis, »nd service customers with Wat­ March 14. 1969. at ASC Of­ ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ kins products in city of Has­ fice, 301 S. Michigan Avenue. Hastings. 3/13 tings. No investment neces­ Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del sary. Earn $E5 and up weekly. ton. Mich. 49046. WHY IS LORRAINE LINGERIE Full or part time. Write Wat­ SO POPULAR? The answer Is: kins Products, Inc. D-95, Wi­ Beauty, long wearing qualities, nona. Minnesota 5-5981. 3'6 and a reasonable price. WOOD­ CRAFT GIFT SHOP, 315 N. HELP WANTED MALE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Michigan. tf Aluminum siding applicators and supplies. Kelley Electric CARPET CLEANING IS EASY and eaveatrough installers. Ex­ Service. 524 Middleville Rd. with Host New Electric Upperienced. Guaranteed year Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m. Brush. No. wet-carpet* nr handaround work. Lansing area Hastings. for only 8695. Hastings Floor rate. Apply at Hoary Corpora­ Covering. 123 W. state, Hution, 1325 East Jolly Road. tings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf Lansing. Phone 383-4000. tf anti •A Real Estate BONDS EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan Ave.. including the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and 2nds. tf Null Bank Bld* GIVE IT A TRY SAVINGS BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES JERRY ANDRUS TOP QUALITY A- Personal I^ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 p.m. it ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM LOST—Near Gun Lake March 1 FOR SALE BY OWNER—3-bed­ or 2. ypar-old male, large red­ SERVICE! No charge for over­ room 2-story home in Fourth dish blond Golden Retriever. size prints. tl Word .Located on two large Answers to the name of Sun­ city lots. Down payment and FOR RENT - flotary Cullers. ny. Child* pct. REWARD. take-over contract. Phone 945­ Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers Please doll 795-9607 or 795­ 9952. 3/6 and other farm machinery. 3194: 3 6 Francisco Fam Supply, M-37 10 TO 70 ACRES just outside Of Bo., 945-3150. tf Hastings. Modem 4 bedroom Ar Lake Property home with forced air oil heal ELECTRIC Razors repaired — and attached garage. Horse Special — Your razor cleaned, and cattle bom. . new silo. lubricated and sharpened, only FOR SALE—Barlow Lake, year Terms. May trade. Dykstra round home, lake front, mod­ 11X5. Service and satisfaction Real Estate. 3415 E. Paris, ern three-bedroom, hot water guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. Kentwood. Michigan. Phone heat. Choice location and good Jefferson, Hastings. tf 549-3260. tf beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood FOR SALE —Water front lots. PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS Start at 81.500. Zoned for 60 YOU PROFIT. With a long sash. Burkey Auto Glass dt ft. new mobile homes.. Off term Federal Land Bank loan Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ Barber Rd, just north of Gas­ you can either moke low regu­ son. Hastings. tf kill Rd. Write for appointment lar payments, as‘scheduled or to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ repay the loan at any tine Ar Help Wanted mer. R3 Hastings. 49068. tf without penalty. Low cost credit Life Insurance is also ENJOY rustic leisure living, available. For information stop wholesale prices. A-Frames, at 301 S. Mlcntgan or call 945­ Infly accept HELI* WANTED ADB $1269; Chalet, $1388; Lakeside 9415. Office hours 8:30 to ' thu iadlcue . ptefertnee turd Homes, $1355. No money down. Monday through Friday. Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Send $1 for TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT EMPLOYMENT ACT. More later maUos nay be obtained iron U.S. design collection catalog, com­ at Hastings City limits, wood­ plete with detailed lllustraed. Please call 945-5119, tf । tlons, floor plan specifications. Sunset Leisure Homes. R3, Box LISTINGS needed in the Del­ | 138A, Hast'ngs, Mich. tf ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE COTTAGE FOR RENT for LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ month of August (preferably pee. Broker. Jack Hull. Sales­ by the month or not less than man. Phone 623-5911 or 633­ two - week periods i. Located 5231. It North side of Wall Lake. Pri­ vate dock ond boat. Excellent beach for children. Phone: Wl FOR SALE—80 acres near Bnr5-3152 after 5 pm. or Wl 5­ ryvillet Nice set of buildings, 4923. tf 65 acres work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf Insurance and Bonds Wl 5-5352 ; BLUETICK COON PUPPIES i Cal) 948-8336 (Hastings) after I 4 p.m. 3/23 ELECTROLUX VACUUM-FuU ■if Produce size deluxe modef. Includes all attachments. Excellent run­ HARD. JUICY. ORCHARD­ ning and cleaning condition FRESH APPLES —The favor­ WU Itake Anal 5 paymenu of ite varieties. Fresh-pressed Ci­ 84 54. Fkar a fre? home trial der and Homemade Donuts. call 945-2347. Electro Hygiene. Potatoes. Popcorn, and Honey. Open all winter—Dally except Sunday. Nelson's Welcome Or­ chard and Cider Mill. H mile north of Ionia on M66. tf BRU. -Miscellaneous New • Remodel • Repair 1968 PLYMOUTH ■ Sport Suburban Wgn. V8 auto. Pfl. Factory air conditioning. Radio, w/wall*. 10 yards or 1.000; also black dirt. George Weber, phone 9452G48 or 945-5179. tf All Forms of 1966 BUICK RIVIERA Buick's finest. Fully equipped Factory air conditioning. Color me gold. FIRE Swansan Insurance BONDS CALL 387 -2484 POR APPLI­ ANCE REPAIR — Large or small, all makes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Electrical supplies. | Mane's Electric Sales St Serv­ ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf I FOR SALE—Sand or gravel fill. ce Wl 5-290, — Rea. Wl 5-5711 WELTON'S Heating — Plumbing 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio. Auto.. P.S. Frost blue. 305 S. Church | Singer Sewing Machine in a . Ughit finish sewing table. All zig zag blind hem equipment FOR SALE — 12 x 58 Magnolia | included; Pay lost 5 payments Housetrailer. Phone 367-3781. :' of $8.00 or $35 00 cash. Will 3/131 deliver for a free home trial call 945-2347. Electro-Hygiene. IBS? CHEVROLET - 2-Dr. V-8 283 engine.—Stick on the col­ umn. Call between 9 am. and FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO 1 pm. 073-3577 (Martini. 3 13 Wanted, responsible party to FOR BALE—1931 Model A Pick­ take over low monthly payup, runs good, looks A-i. Ph. menta on a,.spinet piano. Can 653-3101 Nashville. 3'6 be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shel­ byville, Indiana. 3/6 126 S. Michigan Ave. Probate transmission Classified Paragraphs BEES Si BUSINESS—11 estab­ lished apiaries in Manistee and Benzie counties, plus equipment to handle them all. (State Inspected!. Write Clin­ ton Cudney. Copemish. R1 Mich. 49625. 3'20 945-3'50 1!)6C llncoln continental 1965 CHEV. IMPALA CASH RATI—2ft* Reg. $129.95 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 327 Auto Ra­ dio. w'walis. Burgundy wllii 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom 2 Dr Hardtop, V-8 en­ black Interior. gine. automatic transmission, 1968 CHEV. IMPALA radio, power steering, new Pontiac trade, only—81,895.00 P.B.’ Factory air conditioning. Radio, w/walls. Hub caps. Gun metal blue w/blue interior. 2 Dr Mjuareback Station Wa­ 9,000 miles. gon Family car with lop( economy. —81 350 00 1966 CHEV. SUPER SPT. MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. MAC-15 Chain Saw 1967 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Sedan; 98 scries In showroom condition, loaded with extras including factory air conditioning. One local owner _.and still has factory - CHEVROLETS - HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Located at 206 8. Jefferson Si. Call Wl 5-2851 A- Sporting Goods TWO 16-FT. CANOES—One Old Town and one mahogany; a car-top carrier. Phone 623-2320 (Delton). 3/13 54 H.P. WIZARD Twin Out^ board Motor. A-l Shape. 175. Phone 721-4671, 3/6 GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns. also, old or incomplete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN St TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West ' of Hastings on M-37 Sc M-43. Phone Wl 5-4106. tf MOTO - SKI, BNO - JET AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, single and double trailers. clothing and accessories. See lhe new Scrambler all terrain vehicle at WHEELER'S MA­ RINE SERVICE. M-66 South, Nashville. Michigan, phone' SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your 653-6074. tf rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug CA8H OR TRADE for your used nomlcal and-agfe. Rent the gun. Your choice of over 400 machine for only 81.00 per guns. Browning, Weatherby day with shampoo purchase Wlnchegter, Remington __ all' Brown's Floor Service, 945­ makes. KENT HARDWARE 9487. tf 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming' Phone 616-241-0100. u FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent Regularly 82.00-Now 1100. No prt-ahgmpoo —No after odor. Available at Jacoba Pharmacy FOR SALE—Cabinet sink with mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, FOR SALE — Detailed colorfu. maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ library table. Also used doors, ble. 10c each ar 3 for 25c. Free four-pane windows and screen with new subscriptions. Hos­ doors. Victor Slsaon, 6599 Mar­ tings Banner Office. tf tin Rd., Woodland. tf BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Hastings Call Wl 5-3481 �Card* of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Our.Unbare thanks to the Women1* Club of Hastings and their committee, who so gra­ ciously gave of their time to make the Ninth Anniversary ot the Hastings Senior Cttizens Club a wonderful day. Each of the 106 present enjoyed the love- acrobatic dance by the Smith children. We also wish to thank the businessmen for their nice donations. All was appreciated very much. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the lovely plants, gifts, cards, letters and calls I received while in the hos­ pital and since returning home; also a thank you to lhe Women of the Moose and Academy of Friendship, the Hastings Manu­ facturing Co. and the girls I bowl with. Thanks to Drs. Shum­ way, Bubeck and Porcclll, the nurses and nurses aids of the Osteopathic Hospital, and a spec­ ial thanks to my family for the wonderful care and help they gave me after returning home Florine Morgan CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank al) our neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness and help dur­ ing the illness and loss of our oeautlful flowers, cards, food and contributions; to Pennock HosplUl. nurses, nurses aides and Dr. Brown for their won­ derful care; and a special thanks to the pallbearers and the Henton-Smlth and Williams Funeral Home for their kind assistance and to Rev. George Marshall for. his words of comfort Mrs. Roy Parker Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Parker CARD OF THANKS I would like to say a great big thank you to all my friends and relatives for their prayers and for the flowers, plants and gifts and hundreds of cards and let- tlent at Butterworth and Pen­ nock hospitals and since return­ ing home. Mrs. Howard Ferris CARD OF THANKS We would like to Uke this op­ portunity to say "thank you" to all who helped at the time of the illness and passing of our husband, father and grandfath­ er. To Kenneth Gardner for staying with him and getting the furnace going; to the men that took him to the hosplUl so early In the morning; (p Dr. Myers for his concern and efforts In doing everything possible to save his life; to the nurses on all shifts for Uieir care and klnd- tears'at his passing; to ths other patients for their words at sym­ pathy; to Howard and Marion tor coming to the hospital and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS lending a helpful hand and a shoulder to lean on. We also want to thank all our friends and relatives who came to help in lhe homes, for word* ot comfort, for caring for the children, for the food each one brought In, for tlie prayers, for I the cards sent to each family, and lhe lovely flowers. Also to Vogt Funeral Home for their thoughtfulness and help, to Uie ladies who helped at the gather­ ing after the funeral and to Ed NcPbtrlia . Pastor* Potter and Radtke for IntoHiaiinpal Hall C ........... 1,100.00 their message from Uie Word of ........... 334.00 God. telling of the hope after 451 deaU) each can have through Surfb' 31'1.75 faltli in Jesus Christ, that we will sec again al! Uiose that de­ part till* life In Christ, and that we should comfort one another in this hope. Everyone will always be re­ membered. Many, Many thanks again to all. LEGAL* TICI.K IV. NKtlan PUBLICATION ORDER. JIMMIE’ll“ O'DONNELL Deceased. It It Old • i i: i .-1 ■ ... -hi.i -j. FURTHER Hl.;-• PUBLICATION OBDER. Delton Camp Fire Leaders Set Council Fire Lltted: Fob. S3. J'J HU Philip M. Mitchell. Jt Mr*. Emmill Hamilton Mr. and Mr*. Duane Hamilton and children Tlie monthly meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton Delton Camp Fire leaders wa* and children held on Tuesday. Feb. 25th. Mra. Ethel M106r was the spe­ Pastor and Mr*. Leonard cial guest. She came to help Radtke and children set up the Grand Council Fire. The co-chairmen of the Council Fire orc Sally Baker and Kate Hughes. HUI» > Male Hlrrvl. be eU«t>*rxl GENERAL BLHISESB bill- Wtetolk. OBC-CK or PUBLICATION— KteilAIHl HOOFER. Judge Barnett Tells Greenville About Project date for the Blue Birds to hold their Father-Daughter banquet. Judge L. E. Barnett was in It will be smorgasbord. The rr 34. 1989, Kibn.y. Cht Greenville Moiytay, Feb. 24.. Camp Fire Girls banquet will be where he spoke on Project Mis- held April 15. It Is to be box soORDINANCE NO. 73 clal. March 18th is tbe date for Women's Business 8s Profession­ al Women's Club which was at­ the Delton groups to go roller skating at the Richland rink. tended by special guests Birthday Week was discussed Judge Barnett told about the court project here In which WHEREAS private citizens devote time In the bulletin boards nt school?— Inter-Lakes Baptist Church helping boys and girl* during ARTUMtlV. Seelloq 4.10. was tlie setting for tlie Camp their probationary periods. Fire Girls group Kc-ko-Wa-Ton The project known as the luncheon. The group's 10 girls ARTICLE XVII. Srciioa 17 4(5). Royal Oak Plan created by prepared the luncheon for their Itoyal Oak Judge Keith J. Lenn- parents and family with .62 pre­ houts. was Initiated In Hastings sent. municipal court. Hastings Is one A ceremonial was held where of the smallest of 120 cities the girls received their over­ tliroughout the Nation utilizing seas project disc and national the program. needle craft awards discs and also over 1,500 beads. The girls One of the reasons for the presented an original play en­ posting of property is the fact titled. 'The American Girl." It that hunters, in the view of depicted gtrls in four historical THAI. Ill SIN-ESH DIHTRICT *n<i D­ 1 INIH.'KTRIAL D1STIUT i«»r. b« many landowners, are strangers times all leading up to Camp eb*n*rd to Bi GENERAL RUHL who walk through their property Fire Girls. disregarding firearms, never ask­ ing permission and never thank­ | Members of Cub Scout Pack ing the owners for the use of Young inen interested in ... _ a 3106 held their Blue & Gold ban­ their property. career in police work in Wash­, quet at St. Rose School Hall ington. D. C„ may contact the. Sunday evening. For Banner Classified Ads Guy Burdick presented awards Hastings post office for Infor, to Mark McLean. Nick Davis. DENTIAL PIHTKICT Call Wl 5-3481 motion. JJm Gibson, Shawn Davis, Don WHEREAS Burdick, Paul Furgeson. Don Glasgow. Dan Duffy. Wade Pen­ rod. Terry Loftus, and Mother Hauschlld. , Scout Executive John Feck screened movies of tlie recent Boy Scout Caniporee, the Winter1 '"»*• camporec and tlie Pack 3106 ,'un,lrr'1 'w,“' Pinewood Derby. TRIAL DlKTHICT Seek Policemen PUBLICATION ORDER. i»re.r«n K s 'INK FA5III.Y RESIPENTIAL DWTIIII.T Irar. «i>4 u0 FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT. H«c I Ion lo. Publl, llaitiofi. Michl* NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE. ... DODGE »n4 ALICE F. DODGE. hutband an.I wife, to THE HASTINGS . Michl* ORDER—General. Pack 3106 Awards | Given at Banquet D1DD OE PUBLICATION ■OBUM Aitnraey lor 1'tub Haaiinn. Michi*an CHOOSE FROM OVER 40 ON DISPLAY Pennock Hospital LAWN & GARDEN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP HIHT1UCT. NOW. T........... OF HAST)XUS OitDAINs VUlIla* Haan: Mtdlcrt, Burgle*! ARTICLE XVII Caledonia — Kyle and Karen Hodges. R2, Feb. 24; Marsha Gehl. 105 Ii Main. Feb. 26. Freeport — Raymond E. Shro­ yer, P. O. Box 224, Hastings. 2920 Sisson Rd.." Freeport. Feb. 26; Donald Crdfoot, Rl. Rev. Ralph Tweedy, 363 E. Beech TRACTOR ORDER- General. n ii. •• hi. held on Itoa (xlillon >rr, adnUnitlralrii. l»«U. 11 I p'ulXTt'io Grand Ila phis — Leonard VanLlew, 387 Wondercrett, March 2. Hartings —Bradley Smith. R2. Gloria Armour. R3. Ethyl Mark, 530 E. South. Percy D. Dlmond, Summer March 2, Tracy Martinez. R2. Linda Higgins, R2, March 3. and Enjoy R3, Michael D. Morton. Carole Shorn. N. 4th Ave.. Irene Hoskins. 722 Lakeview Dr.. Feb 25; Adam Hale. R2, March 2. Middleville — Ellen L. Bailey. R3. Feb. ?7; Frances C. Storkau. R3. Feb. 28. Nashville — Ruth M. Pippin 127 Main, Karen Peterson. R2. Box 126. Feb. 25; Michael E. Appelman. 335 N. Main. Feb. 26 Winifred Laura Shanock. Rl, Box 57, Feb. 27. Portland — Marilyn Poswiin Rl. Feb. 27. Wayland—Randall V. Carpcn- It the Rest of This Winter! BUY NOW! COME IN TODAY! Vermontville — Elver Brins*. Rl. Feb. 24. ' We're anticipating a big CUB CADET season and already have 40 in stock PUBLICATION ORDER. and on display. We're offering these exceptional buys to clear our premises to make room for many more to come. Buy your* sarfy and take advantage TIM of the saving*. I ,.' , All Attachments Are Included in This Sale McAllister Auto Sales Authorised International Sales & Service 201 N, Broadway, Hastings Phone 945-9911 meeting* to discus* their property assessment*. Richardson, R4. Thomas J. Wag­ ner, R4. Ronald Perkins. 314 E Stale St.. Roger Boston. 027 E. Washington. Izolo Dunn. Rl Wanda Smith. 027 S. Eart St.. Hour* will bo from 9 a.m. until noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Any interested taxpayer may come to any of the Benner. 1005 N. Mldilgan, Ruth. Chaffee, R4. Richard Bishop, R2, i Get a Jump on Tuesday, March 4 to review tbe Rutland Township Assessmont Roll. R5. Feb. 25; Elizabeth Ann Home, 1333 S. Jefferson. Nancy; ON ANY TRACTOR and all ATTACHMENTS WILL MEET at the RUTLAND TOWNSHIP HALL Tuesday, March 11 PUBLICATION ORDER. % DISCOUNT BOARD of REVIEW On GUN LAKE RD. 1'rbruery 37. 1*100. Philip. II. Mitehell. Jud* iumI: PRE-SEASON W TBS BASTINGS BANNIB—7 Tharaday, March «, INS ORDXX-PUXLXCATIOX. Official Action of the Hastings City Council P. R. DEAN Rutland Township Supervisor HOPE TOWNSHIP HASTINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD of REVIEW BOARD OF REVIEW WILL MEET at the HOPE TOWNSHIP HALL On M-43 Tuesday. March 4 Monday, March 10 Tuesday, March 11 WILL MEET at the HASTINGS TOWNSHIP HALL • Tuesday, March 4 Monday, March 10 Tuesday, March 11 Hour* will be from 8 a.m. until noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Hater* will be from 8 a.m. until noon and I to 4 p.m. to review the Hope Town«hip Allotment Roll. Any to review the Hasting* Township Assessment Roll. interested taxpayer may come to any of the meeting* Any interested taxpayer may come to any of the to discuss their property assessments. meetings to discus* their property assessments. KCHNETH CHURCH Hope Township Supervisor JACK W. O'CONNOR �Thursday, March «, IM* figure* about tbe school* are fir* train arrived around P»b. liability. The rccdpto for trans- ..... ■ totrewting. and the number of 122. 1M» Iportatlon of pomcngw* during i books in the district and townGRAND RIVER ■> I11** pre’,0U!' ,to th** 1A fl a whin Ubr»r<M 'report <yrar not shown) were IIP III J ™ VAILEV1UIUUMD ..ncmn, n™, that UWMJKUM, --------------------------------18114.722 03. FTqm of freight. Thia, bit of Information waa Through the exertions of Amca 8147,46229. Of mall. 88A37 40. o( Rook of Jackson, a charter for Express matter *176935 Mlsd.I regarding AUegan County: The a company to build a railroad 83920.00. A total uf 8276.631.73 public lands were first brought MimtUI Omut. from Jackson to Grand Rapid*. Hw running expense* far lhe into market in 1832. but from to tie known a* Die Grand Vai- rone period was >245766 73 The its distant local position. and Enuuaa •fllc«, ley Railroad, was granted by the number of paeaengera carried the quantity of unsold land east Slate Legislature on the 4th of 144426 The number of tons I of It together with other cause*, carried wa* 115,793 distributed very few settlements were made March. 1836 The route was through the JoUow2:. Ttourj before 1635. since which time it has settled rapidly, and its township* of Castleton. Hasting* 3 550 ProTljUoJ “ 3«3. lumber and------------ ,— Rutland. Irving and Thommerchandise 29 421 The MABen *-411 .fcnU. J«?.* population still continue* to in­ apple River along it* entire American Exprea* Company sent wuu— *"»»•««»■* • crease. Tbe county contains their *freight over the rood. Hum rel*ht OVPr The William Kirkpatricks are several flourishing village*, the course in that county. < Barry, Johnson. Jackson. Mich. most Important of which are The Capital slock of the proemperor Gome played wa* "The entertaining the 4H Service Allegan, the county seat. Otsego, poed company was 81.000.000 Last letter." Beginning a oecret Club at their home on Baturand Gun Plains. The whole word next meeting Ladle* had a ■ number of children that attend cherry pie contest March 2. By II. D. Burpee In other coin* It would, come out school Is 4.487 Whole amount of The Grange served dinner to be Norman Brown. Coordinator I must again give credit this 38 cent* Or if the price hap- money raised by rale bill. 11.045 the State Master. Deputle* and of Student Programs of thc Col­ MARCH 17-8* r*r».r« ’ W««k. MBU. wvek to two of my old standbys, pened to be half a shilling, that 10. amount raised by two-miU ed within 10 years from lhe pas­ officers. They held a business lege of Argiculture and Natural MARCH ll — SR KatUlnx BvsIuiUoa Mrs. S. Hagle of Kalamazoo and mean 6 A- , cento A shilling tax. 8576371; total amount of sage ot the act of incorporaUon. n Rc-ouice* at MSU. He will at RoMksuura *ca«il. HaaUass; meeting following the meal. Rocs Johnson of Jackson. They ami a iuilf would be 18 A . district taxes. 8090478 Number oiherwise that act was to become ClotUnz BvsluUsn al Coammny, speak on all phase* of post high dtnt wno uieu Wednesday, Fet. CanUr •— • -am. - — - , to *4 amhave furnished me with so much ' rent* I have old letter* with of qualified inale teachers. 63; Ivo,d- ’ u 26. in a veteran's hospital in MARCH Rajuir«<. Cail-1 Karl Uirsens visited his school education which will in­ Intereating material that I would 'th’ poslag? marked II & female teachers. 156 Amount of clude technical zchooto. short No work was done during the rnoenJ a, nru.. were ncia av aa Rarua cani mether. Mra. WiUlam Larsen of, were utheld at never have found, if it hadn’t | cent*. wages paid to inale teacher*. 'prescribed 10 year*, but t h <• | i'noenix, Lakeview Artz., Cemetery 1 pmcourses nnd four-yeax college ’ Big Rapids, a weekend ago been for them. Thank you June Could you produce two extra 84.735.77; paid to female teach­ charter wos extended from time ^jturday. March. 1. Mrs. Theda Will returned Sat­ | and will discuss loans, financing, and Rosa. | copies of the story for me to ers. 85778 53 Number of volumes to time, and I 'v . e E. p nnd about 1866 lhe mat- “ The R Rev F. Rhoade* Rhoades of fi fl-­ urday from a pleasant vacation scholarship* and curriculum. Th? They always say "Ladies First" "end lo Geneva at lhe Archives in the district libraries, 2.675; ler wa* again earnestly agitated clatca in Florida with Clearwater be­ piugram should be of Interest so I will give you the informa-! at Lansing and one for the in township libraries. 1,996 At that time thequertion of A jong-um. of Nohto many. ing her main destination. tton Jane sent me first Kalamazoo Library*■ I will try Michigan Slate Gazetteer, building a road from Hasting. wllr Mr wenl to hve ‘ to remember to put in some 1363-1864. Barry County. This to Battle_£’**■' *“ “JfF KdU~ hlx daughter soon after the 1307 Wert North St.■ money for them county Is situated Ln the south­ cusaion Subscriptions had be-r. dralh of _ Mr, whlch Kalamazoo. Feb 7. 1969. Jane. 1 have sent a Banner ern central portion of the slate, obtained in support of the pro- currtd ln Februa/y of Carltcn Grange held Ito regu­ Dear H.DB. to Geneva practically ever since and is bounded on tlie north by That biark-smlth account book tann Thuine Surviving are two daughters, lar maettng on Feb. 27. A thank 1 Uarted this column, also I to one of Uie very most interest­ sent one to the Stale Library. Ionia and Kent counties, on the had been made The line passed W5 Jennneltc Bowen of Phoe- you card was received from Pat nix with whom he made hfs Ulrich, who is recovering from ing Items you have given us I will get you n couple of extra east by Eaton, on the south by In Hastings Golleton. Calhoun and Kalamazoo, and on Grove and Assyrta. The citizens u Mrl Max(ne M u a broken back yet. Very many thanks cupirs. Keep youi money. Jane Thc lecturer - had books for You seemed puzzled about 1 wouldnt have time to spend It the west by Allegan county. Il of Batlie Creek were not very , San O| contains five hundred und sev­ rarnxt th<- wnrit _ rnmest In in favur nf of the work sale tlie proceeds will be used some of lhe price* People were anyway If D B > enty-six square mile*, and is however, and it wo* finally for tlie Little Red Schoolhouse. still using Shillings even later Yesterday 1 was at the library Inversed by the Thornapple given up. Pomona Grange will be March than that. You know 12 A: By David Goodyear for aa wnjlr while nnu and tnc the ivn-ivrz 1911-1912 River, by Little Ftark. Muddy, But in tbe meantime the peoAt least 12 famous musicians 5. al th? Johnstown Grange at cents, and you have probably Michigan Gazetteer is still out I and Fall Creeks Th* county is used the expression yourself.. J()r *<> i printed copies I dotted by numerous lakes. ।pie of Barry county had become have been bom in March n=tea excited on the railroad question World Book Encyclopedia They Orange Day of Farmers Week “two bits" meaning 25 cento. I |jf M,|ll0 things for myself and among them Thorn Apple. । and Amo* Root, the original proinclude Arturo Toscanini. Jo- will be March 18th at Weils Hall So three shillings was 37 .V fl ulu) |Bter that there wa* in­ Clear. Fine. Pine, Gun, and Roll call: “What 1 Consider is '. cent* and tf a bill was paid complete prints of mmhv thing* | Crooked Lake*, and a large num- ।)retor of thc Grand River Val­ hinn Sebastian Bach. Bedrich ley Road came into the county Smetana. Kurt Weill. Heitor one of tlie worst traffic hazards 'you might have liked. ber ot smaller ones in tile south- ,and urg'd the construction of Villa-Lobo*. Maurice Rave). Ar­ on the road for tills time of the FORAGE (UTTER TIPS Ami here are tome old clip­ western part of the county. The that । work Subscriptions were thur Honneger. Johann Strau&s, ping* from Kalarmzixi Gazettes face ol the country is gently given । to aid the projecL bond- Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakov. Mod­ Litter is a National Disgrace, Would you like to rut the cost of winch you mlvht like to file for undulating, in some parts con- ,were issued by tlie townships ol est Mu'aontsJcy. Bela Bartok, was read by Mary Rangucttc. operating your forage cutter? n.lotmation some day. Udcrably broken and cut up by Barty, । and after the survey wan and Joseph Haydn Georg? Washington was read It can be done by maintain- Hastings High School added an­ Thanks intain Lr il»e blnck- smaller water course*. Tlie soil completed ( work wo* commenced irg sharp bLuiev with proper other feather to its cap latt week smith's records Timt is my kind W excellent for fanning pur- in t the Spring of 1867. . »dju«tm-nl. This would reduce with the succer.dul production of of history. poses., and embraces all tlie On the 26th of January 1869 power requirement by 30 percent ••Most Happy Fellow.” the latest I varieties, from heavy clay to regular ( Jane 8. Hagle trains commenced run­ production in Ito «uuu« annual serie* of ' _ ... pruaucuuu r । Tills means u saving of About type musicals. from Jackson to Nashville, TliL-. It.-m war.- In tlie 1867 I light sandy loam. In the eastern ning t 81 per hour on a 60-hor*n»wer M 8ludenu have played on the 22nd of February Michigan Gazcttt er Silver and northern portions are found anti tractor. Not only to the production kfy ln productions and Creek. A peat village Ln Allegan belts of heavily timbered land. t consisting of beech, sugar maple. c competed to Hastings, when > cos-, reduced, the forage is more thc , udlences ara utM-rally sprinCounty, the township of Gun r |I ^,^1.. evenly cut. re It .l«A also n.rk< packs better better। k|ed wUh our Urm frJentto began to ran regularly to Plains. 3 mile* east of Plainwell, whitewood, ask nnd the other trains । in the silo and makes better feed , one enjoy* Herb Moyer's producon the Kalamazoo and Grand usual forest trees of the penin- tthat place. Work was pressed I tula. The county has sixteen { i Proper apevd Is cwrn'lal If | I tlcnv '' .- ' . forward on the northern portion Rapids rtage line Nearcnt rdllI your blower is power take-off 'N\\txt will you find a complete rood shipping point is Kalama- organized township*, viz; Assyria, tof th? route and in the Spring . operated, ycur tractor ha< tbe I .elreUcn ci Joiin Deere equipz<<* Postmaster. Archibald Jame­ Barry. Baltimore, Carlton. Cast- cot 1870 the road was completed t Grand Rapids It wa* then ' capability of Increasing th? eneed |'ment’’ At GOODYEAR BROTHson List of professions and letcn. Hastings. Hope. Irving. to p*»t the rated 548 • p.m. Cheek 1 rRS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! We trades, thare are only two: leased to the Michigan Centra! General contractor for new yr or speed, keep lhe Wowcr at ajw ]MW Ease A Way Gravity Jameson. Archibald, general Orangeville, Prairieville, Rutland. Railroad Company, by whom it homes or remodding. I 510 and never over 600 ' < ;-a!n Boxes. Decker Self Unloadstore. M. Sutherland, proprietor Thom Apple, Woodland, and was equipped and has since been • Houtoi for ialo or custom I Adjust tip clearance between I ing a»d Remington Chain Baa*. ' of Union Hotel Hus is com­ Yankee Springs, also the in­ managed II was known as the corporated village ot Hastings, Grand River Valley Division plete ropy J. S H paddle end* and blower housing Visit our new and larger facilities building. Michigan State Gazetteer and having a total population, in Road. Properly adjusted they will move on S Bedford Road. GOODYEAR “A Haute House !i a Home” Business Directory 1863-1864 I860, of 14,041. The whole num­ a nickel frem the bottom of the | BKOTHEKS IMPLEMENTS, INC, Cost of the cons traction was 1 ThtM- prints from the faded old ber of children attending school 82X0 031. The funded debt of I housing. A dime will be allowed 945-9526 Open Man -Pri. I to 5 30. Phone 945-4987 1010 S. Michigan books do not come out clearly was 4 554 This county produced, lhe company amounts to ii500 ■ to slide by. Sat. HI noon. enough to be copied easily, but in that year, 203.200 bushels of 000 which constitute* their total whfat. 9.871 bushel* of rye. and they give you an idea of what 224326 bushels pf corn. There L«. available In the Gazrtteeni at tlie Kulamazio library.' The are 74.179 acres of improved j State Library has many more land, and 91.142 of unimproved 1 than we do. doing bark to at Tlie ffrzt settlements tn the county were made in 1834-5. Mr. > least 1850. I think ' I am sorry I did not not‘ce Orville Ba me* and A. S. Parker Ailcgnri County and print the came into lhe south part of the first just over the page Thej county in 1834. C O. HUI. Esq, came to MiddlevUle, Oct 24th, 1835; at that time his nearest Watch This Space neighbors were two or three families at Ada. In Kent County, Announcement Orville Bame* and A S. Parker, except Mr. Moran, an Indian, trader, and about a dozen In­ dian famine* Henry Leonard came tn soon after, when the settlement numbered fifteen. Al­ bert E. Bull. Esq . commenced WE ARE MAKING operations in Rutland and Irv­ ing. In 1836 That year he put LONG TERM FARM in about eighty acre* of wheat He brought in hto seed wheat REAL ESTATE from Kalamazoo county, which cost him there about two dollars Central and West Michi­ per bushel He had a fine crop LOANS the next year, requiring nearly gan's COMPLETE PLANT lhe whole effective force of Uie FOOD SERVICE. county to harvest it. Isaac Me*eser and Henry Brown were in Orangeville, near Pine Lake in 1836. This same year Levi Chase. Thoma* J. Bunker. Slocum Bun­ ker and wife, came to Hastings The same year. J. A. Galway, and two brothers by lhe name of Haight, were in Woodland— the three kept bachelor’s hall for some time Hiram and Wil­ liam Lewis were In Yankee MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Springs; Wm J. Walklnson. Oli­ ver Racy, and Jonah B. Racy Phone 527-4510 were in Castleton In 1830. the •—THE HARTINGS BANNER . Hany Fann Calendar I" fresh Out ot the Attic FARM PAGE Service Club to Hear MSU Spaakar “KJ .’t** "" Maxwell Bowen Buried Saturday Carlton Grange Lists Activities I Farm Facts ? March Musicians LIQUID FERTILIZER For QUALITY Construction Call What Is II Worth Clarence HAUSE BUILDER $2.00 per gal. I 1.50 per gal. I 1.00 per gal. > .50 per gal. I till The Possible Dream YES Your next car Chrysler 1969 SEE US PLANT FOOD SMITH BROTHERS 1969 S. State Rd. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland IFeftiliaer Plant al Woodbury) M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 */a So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! Epuropal Methodist and Roman Catholic, two aaw mills, and several mechanics’ shops Popu­ lation 1700 The post office of "Gun Lake” is also situated in this township It las four malls per week. Portmaster — Johp Crump Township officers: Sup­ ervisor, Timothy Mlles. Clerk . JusUn W. Mlles. Treasurer. WUliam Watson. Yankee Springs township, list If you're short on patience and long to see some real action, get yourself an independent insurance ogent. He g;ves you the world's best claims • Mainly because you're the only boss he’s got. Acting as YOUR ogent. he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when o loss occurs, he's got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get a fair settlement os fast as possible. But please remember, your independent ogent is only human. He con't run ALL the time. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. 4ft WfF COLEMAN AGENCY 203 $. Michigan called Barry, and attached to Kalamazoo county until the Spring of 1839 This same Goxatteer of 1863ItMH has this to say about Yan­ kee Springs township? A town­ ship and post village in Barry county, situated on the stage route from Kalamazoo to Has­ tings, from Kainnuizoo to Grand Rapids, and from Hastings to Allegan. 28 milks from Kalamaaoo. and 171 miles from Detroit It contains three churches to George Baker, blacksmith. An­ thony Bennett, aaw mill. John W. Bradley, real estate agent. Samuel Dagt«tt. cooper. Darby Doyle, blacksmith, Frank Cas­ per. JusUce of lhe Peace. John Hamilton, machlnest. Presley W j Samuel Howe, carpenter. Philip Leonard. IxXel. Calvin Lewis hotel. Frank Mlles, cooper, Tim­ othy Miles, saw mill, Julius Nor­ ris, carpenter. Stephen Potter real estate agent and Justice of the Peace. William C. Pratt, Justice of the Peace. Frank Sadler, cooper. DeWitt Shatter, boot and shoe maker. Milton Sweet, cooper, and John L WilHams, cooper. And now for the paper Rear Oxytlcr XO 1-Dow Hwdtog The Great New* and it can fy come true. Full-size Chrysler luxunqBfehot at all beyoi your reach. In fa the mest popular If you drive one of Slier cars, a 1969 CHRYSLER AUTHORKSD OEALEM Is priced only a few dollars a month more than what you're driving now. See for yourself. See your dealer. He'll show you how a great deal can make your dream possible. CHRYSLER motors corporation 100 years ago right about now TONY BELLI MOTORS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE pleUd to Hastings and that the 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD., DELTON Wl 5-3412 �Abolishing High School Dress Code Seen as Boost to Solving Behavior Problems ■ _f°de. ,n Hasting* High school was formally abol­ ished Tuesday night. March 11. al the regular monthly Boon' of Education meeting held at the Welcome Corners School, and from all appearances, it might be a good thing. The concensus at Tuezdav's session seemed to be that the high school students were happy not to have to comply with a code, and that many of them were now doing better than the former guideline* required. One administrator sold the Elimination of the dress code wa* the recommendation of the 11-parent committee which had.. compllshments and ability to acbecn studying the dress code for “P1 responsibility. a month. !। Mr*. Norman A —‘-------—and " Armstrong Supt. of Schools Richard J. William Kirkpatrick were co­ GuenUier said he had been very chairmen of lhe parents com­ mittee, and Mra. Armstrong read surprised that the parents' com­ mittee had brought out the lhe recommendation at Tues­ recommendation that they did— day'* session. and very pleased. The committee's report fol­ Principal Robert VanderVeen lows: . said the dreas code might have "Trust us." "You are afraid to been a shield for a behavior give us responsibility." “ We are problem. "We're dealing now old enough to make some of our with something that is much own dec la Ions." "Give us a more educationally sound." chance." It waa emphasized that elimi­ These are some remarks mode nation of the dress code did to the committee of 11 parents not eliminate all rules, and that by members of the Hastings behavior problems would be con­ High School Student Council. sidered on the individual merILi This committee of parents was The Student Council members appointed from the 11 districts by the committee of 33 in the school hand for found.should should have school system system to to listen listen to to mem-.The mem-,The result result waa wa* a a Dress Ores* Code Code tor. for,hand for tour four hours, hour*, we we found। newspaper, radio radio and and televUlor television have lhe the responsibility responsibility ot of newspaper, bers of Uie Student Council as (Students. this group of young adults to be| dress and behavior. Are-you go- studios will be notified of our they discussed their concern* lit. Research again and again has mentally spnrp. very capable In I i Ing to permit this mlhority to । decision, and you will again be relation to the Dress Code. j proven without doubt that drew discussion ' technique*, sincere,: I force a dress code? The responsibility will be It wa* the general concensus affects lhe altitude and behavior and a desire to prove to all of us1 1 It is lhe decision of this com­ of the parents committee that of the individual. We wear piny that they are willing to accept; mittee ot 11 parent* to recom­ yours. If you succeed in operat­ the classroom should ba reaerved clothes for play, formal dress for responsibility. mend to Uie school admlnlstra- ing within a standard of dress, for academic study and learn* formal event*, work clothe* for This group of young adults: tion that the so called "dre*a you will influence other high Ing, that the teacher should b4 work, and casual clothes for less were all well dressed, neatly; code'* be abolished and that the schools to do the same. If you able to devote all of hl* or her than formal affairs. All clothing groomed and well mannered. If' students and parents accept the fall In your responsibility, you attention to this cause, and not! is designed by the manufacturer they are exemplary of the ma- i responsibility which is their*. ;| have failed our community and lo that of policing students on ! for a specific season, place, Jority ^...z of «. students in HHS. then UIC„ Many eye* will be upon each the faith and trust of this group standard of appearance. The I event, or other purpose. Even no one of us needs to worry | of you. not Just in this com-, of parents and your' student proper appearance of tbe stu- ' Back to School Clothes*' suggest about this country's future It' munlty. but throughout Michl- j body. dent should raat squarely on the to us that which is considered has been qoted that less than gan as well. High schools from We commend the Student siioulder* of the parents and proper for our school*, 4'1 of our students violate the every county will watch your be- Council for approaching this the boy or girt. jLast —■ Wednesday -noon ----(Feb. rights of others by shabby-ap- havior from week to week, from problem through proper chanpearance, yet this 4' forced a month to month, nebs of the parents committee Unfortunately, a few parents126i ----- -a---------------committee ------of---It -----parents showed little concern for insist- met with members of lhe Bas­ dress code on the entire student The HHS Dress Code was re­ and administration. body. '___ _ The __________ ____of .these ing that thwlr sons and/or ’ tings High School Studrnt . cenlly in the news, by newspafinal _approval Council. and daughter* were considerately!^—" After talking --------" dis-1 We. thc committee, feel that I per. radio and television If this I rcci.mmcndution* rest with lhe dressed for attending school. cussing the dress code Issues on 1 you thc student, and parents. I dress code is dropped, all major School Board The Hastings Banner 113th Yoor 16 Paget—2 Sections Heatings, Michigan, Thursday, March 13, 1969 Slate Austerity School Program If Renewal Fails -EDITORIALS nr.. Ay R.M.C. " ....................... Gov Milliken, according to state­ ; various boards of. supervisor** tri ments made to the press, is not j this state ure lhe only govemat all satisfied with plans tor the ' mental units Uiat do not operate new capital building but says thnt ; under the traditional American things have progressed loo far to I । system of checks and balances. cancel out. Why should this be? Die members Mt their own salaries Wouldn't it be better in the long ! and rates of special pay. Only the run to scrap the pie lent plans, .mpervisora have the authority to admit lhe error und take the Ipsa call special and committee meetrather than to pour out more ing* und no one can check them, millions in an attempt *to-*nak£j Although the beard here was not something from a basically tin-1 as unreasonable a* many others in attractive and unsatisfactory de-1 this area. It Is still a fact that the -r ..nrywaa..! -■ NUMBER 48 Delightful Play For Children Here Saturday Should electors In tlie Hastickeu for "Androcles and the I lings School District turn down Lion" has been excellent, ac­ renewal of tlA? 45-mlll special cording to Mrs. Fred Markle, GOP Speaker — Mrs Charles। operating tax levy al the electicket chairman of the produc­ Haynes, president of lhe Ml'hl- tlon March 31. an austerity pro­ tion. gan Federation of Republican, gram will go into effect for the Women's Clubs, will be the main 1969-70 school year. speaker at the Barry County Re­ The austerity progruin, appublican Women's luncheon to। proved Tuesday night. March 11, antes on Saturday. March 15. be held at 1:15 pm. Friday. They are available at the Del­ March 14. at lhe Hotel Hastings. tlon meeting, would aave the ton Public Library, the Hastings A U-M graduate and a retired (224,000 lhe 45 mills would bring Public Library, and al Gardner's Detroit school teacher. Mrs. Ln. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Dme Store in Hastings The Haynes has long been active in GUenther explained. sign? In view of many other press- j new streamlined hoard of ten Friends of the Library are spon­ political circle*. She 1* treasurer He said that the proposed cut­ ing problems does Michigan need a I members will be from one and soring "Androcles and the Linn." of the First Methodist Church at backs were lhe result of long and thi* year they «)« arc ’announcJUBILANT BLUE DEVILS—Hastings High Principal Robert VanderVeen (right) who was mana­ Fannliwtr-i and has also been study by teachers, staff and multi-mlllion complex of tills sort j onelhulf to twice as expensive as ijn< n^that, ad Ufcktl sale* beno re; are final1 ger of the Class B district 70 tournament here ls»t week, presented lhe championship trophy to assessor of the village of Quaker- board members and that it is anyway? in our opinion the legls- any of the prior twenty-'man 'iffa"Uiere wilf w,m wc iiv refunds. ; Coach Roy Healy and his hustling Gull Lake High eagers after the Blue Devils nipped the ta’wp." .. necessary lo notify teachers that lative committee in charge of thi*. boards. Maybe the new board can Thi-. is the fourth year they Delton Panther* In lhe title game Saturday night. 56-55. Gull Lake had upset favored Caledonia they would not receive new con- i project wM sold a bill of goods by ultimately Justify thi* added cort have brought live theater for the. lo reach the finals, while Delton had ousted Wayland. Gull Lake met Buchanan Tuesday night tracts at least 60 days before} ■ ' . - enjoyment of the children of Uie a group of eager, willing and by better and more efficient ad- area. Each year has brought a ; in the opening rV^lonal game at Western Michigan University.—Banner photo. the end of the school year. imaginative architects. ; ministration. But. in line with sell-out crowd to Central Audi- . Curtailment would Include: • • • common sense and the promotion lorium. and lhe respon.se to thlt High school—Parents pay ath­ Saturday's production lias been letic insurance, no high school Under the present set-up, lhe (Continued on Page 4> so enthusiastic that plans are study hall*, no Junior or senior being made for more Childrens । plays, no operetta or public vo­ Theater in 1970. . Lakewood High's Viking ca«- and the Vikings led nearly cal music performances, no The Friends of the Library . ■ era soared to new iielKlit.-v Tues- the way against Lumen Chrutl. marching band or public band Barry County supervisors performances, athletic director I day night when they buttled the Barry County Sehooh for Wednesday morning unanimous-1 becomes owls tent high school r i their way to a 60-58 victory over the quarter, but thc score wns ly approved the first wage and principal, no department heads Electors in Middleville ap- a i-'OIJ<1 Jackson Lumen Christi working agreement with the with released hour, no student the proposal to permit permit '• quintet und this Thursday night vuod outscored Jackson 19-14 in Th, proved tne murauuy main Barry County Deputy Sheriff's paper, no secondary library, onethe third period and held off the Association which include* raises half. Land-orchestra position re­ Attuk in the final period JBpeech Department has chosen I 1 elfc for all veteran officer* effective duced.' drop agriculture program, GAME OX THE AIR Lrkcwo'Ml held a 58-53 ed«r . March I and continuing, through drop spring sports plus cross 1 Die Hastings High School Bandf Jack McKlndiey, Grand Rapids, "Androcles and the Lion" as thi.- [ wUtcl:15 left In the game, then received Number One rat-»| Hastings was lhe only school in year's production. The hour,,<ole *“* and Dec. 31, 1970. • ' • country. 9th grade football and again .fiwa frrwn nil fntir ludnm nr the rhn A A rlnnni Arntlmi tn rer-etvaa tong Gave Southwell scored from outions play piay is is a a delightful ucugnuur re-tellre-ren- ..........No —.... The package Invojte* abbgi. basketball, athletic equipment Ings from all four Judges at tlie the AA classification to receive I'.ng of the fable of the lion with: Die vole reversed a vote in ,rly *• T, court for lAimen Christi and Michigan School Band and Or­ Straight I rating. a (13,0M addMiooal eort lo the reduced. *h*' ,b^ c“r" ,Martin Wahcki rank two free chestra Association's District IS county with the mousy availThL was the fourth year In a a jhom in his paw who Is re- 1 19^5 when the elector* turned, Junior high— Seventh grade: ;Festival held In Grand Rapids 1"* "** ,rt ”n't'A,r throw* and the sepre a a* 56-57. row that lhe Blue &i Gold mu­ Ucved of htz pain bj Androcles. down a similar proporal. The i f. lime be at z.zu. 7:28. Math reduced one section, geog- Saturday. < Later by a quirk of fate thr vote then was 10G YES. 129 NO tMWt will vui Mat Lakewood took a time out to sicians have received this rating raphy reduced one section; lion is able to save tlie life ot budget. irtup e. stall. Alter play readmed. Village officers re-elected w Ith-. at the district festival. 1 Eighth grade: Math and history Sgt. Kenneth Granata, presi­ des, Calvin College; William tv. k.„,. ni.v.M -a-n.ih.r., Androcles Anarocics as a return favor favor. The Tne out opposition were Glen Dean.; •?*,“* _ Marshall at the Lansing Mark lake was fouled and con­ ,rn play is full ot music, dance. pres.dent, 186: Elton Lawrence. | verted both gifts making the dent of Uie Deputy's Association, reduced one Metlon, study hall Root. Ferris State College; Rob­ ,,Tll$..b5nd By,n •*l4U‘ch Mb>k.A^e^MV^e,rn, Inc4,lla' ®hase scenes, lovely costumes clerk. 235: Charles William*. ___ __ will play the T, ”‘ ._ w,nr score 60-5". .■•aid that he believed the "Ap­ reduced five sections. ert Smith. Three Rivers, and J^.r ‘nd charming and winner of Tuesday's Holl-Ovid Elementary — One-half day . proval of the wage proposal and Lumen Christi look lime out -The fun for lhe ^rwl s audlences treasurer. 228. and Morris Weeks. ।' Elsie game on Saturday for The Alamo" Alamo by Jager. Jager. tJle ch childrenaudiences. related ben-flU by the super­ assessor. 224. hoping lo setup a three-point j the regional title. Die comments by the judge# in- . Volunteer ushers are lo be visor.-;. Is a forward step for the, pit teacher ratio per half day Elected trustee for one yeai I This Is Lakewood’s second ap­ I eluded: | Mrs. Richard Fluke. Mr*. Jack County and indicates a very and a 30:1 ratio in Kindergar-'. was Beryl Price with 218 votes William Root—Wlut a fine band! | Wood, Mrs. Herman Dottcher. Named trustees for two yean pearance in regional competition careful and studious approach to। ten: close Altoft, Welcome CorI sure enjoyed hetuing a band j Mrs. Jolin Panfil. Mr*. Ed Freeour problems, and the supervis­ tiers and Algonquin Schols: one­ the game. were Emmett Campbell. 177: Su­ playing a march like It should be, land, Mrs. Leslie Caok; for the san Reyff. 137. and Gerald Ketgors are to be commended for. half band - orchestra position, Steve 8.-hray again led the bus shuttle system for rural eleplayed. Excellent work, you should L30 performance. Mrs. Jerry their action. Vikings with 20 and Ron Cop­ be proud of your bnnd-T enjoved Beckwith. Mrs. Jm. Alderson, "I sincerely believe that the, mentary children transported to peas and Dennis O'Mara each Other ‘ trustee candidates ward schools; eliminate elemen ­ it I Bennie Carr. Mrs Fred nqw Agreement will have bene­ nad 13. tary library. Plans are being completed for Robert Smith— Excellent March. Markle and Mrs. Robert God­ ficial effects on county law en­ reived 123. and James T. Berry. forcement not now apparent ini General—Johnson field, school lhe District 10 Junior High Band Well played with a nice style 1 AKF.woda terms af additional training,, nurse program, supplementary Festival to be held Saturday. Wonderful! Dlls band lias an ex------------ •------------S- Seventeen electors were unable March 15. at the Delton-Kellogg oeUent concept of tone and style. more efficient law enforcement, books, bus lease (one unit.* It is a thrill to hear you play. llCH oCllOOl Oil ■ to cast ballots as they wire not techniques and will tend t/ bel­ Other—Conference budget re­ School. Thomappie District Cub registered to vote In lhe village, ter the image of Uie Barry duced; child guidance fees: Harold Geerde*—A fine looking Luneh and snacks will be while being registered to vote Scouts and Explorers will pre­ County law enforcement offi­ adult fees for use of buildings; big band and you play with a ‘ in the township. sent their annual Scout Show cers." clean, bright ctyle, with lots of ony clerk laid off; no malnte- In tbe high school cafeteria. Saturday, March 15. at thc Has­ control and prtcbUon A brilliant 'nance softball field: city pay for The public is invited lo attend tings High School west gymna­ approved hikes for Undersheriff traffic guards; no athletic bus any of the performances held in performance of a fine old march. LUMEN Gordon Trick from 17,500 to Congratulations on another fine ViUUl flC DldblCU Northeastern. Algonquin. Wef- sium from 5 to 9 pm after practice; no student buses lhe high school gymnasium.' The Scout Show i» an activi­ ClIRIHTi JO.OOa and to Captain Ralph to out-of-town games, second Job. in tlie tradition of the excel-1I Construction of the Hastings Corner*. Altoft PTA Tue»A schedule of lhe participating ty-filled panorama of.colorful, Mark Lt*—. elementary vocal music position bands and the time of their lent Hastings Band* we have come School District's new high school day. March 18. at 7 p.m There live-booth exhibit* and demto expect. eliminated (propose to fill port­ The 'pact increases Sergeants; tlon second semester. 1D69>: ele­ events is as follows: Class D 8:00 Jack McKlndiey—This band is a is al^sad of schedule. Assistant | tt l|l W a short business meeting 9upt. Of Schools Lewi* Izing re-1 01 Northeastern School at 7 pm - Granata. Gerald R. Smith and mentary counseling position ell- ,Delton Kellogg: 6:25 Creston Martin Wi board mem­ It will vividly show a wide va­ '!D ,Q’n -------- ------David O. Wood from *0.700 to m Ina ted: capital outlay budget Christian; 8:50 Twin Rivers. orgonlzatlon Is certainly a credit ported to the Board of Education to elect ,n1969-1970 Class C 9:30 Cutlerville Chris ­ bers pjward Freeland, chair­ riety of Scouting skills, hobbies, Tuesday night. *8,000; Cpl. Richard Barnum from for Instructional and non-in­ to your school and community. tian; 9:55 Kelolggsvllle Public: Structural steel and brick walls man of the Citizens Millage crafts und good turns This is a (6500 to (7.800; Deputy Harvey structional equipment reduced; 10:20 Forrest Hills; 11:00 Walk ­ Committee will discuss the 45 good chance to see how Scout­ are going up and the contractor TOTALS 31 Baker from (6500 to *7,600. and no student field trips, and no er; 11:25 Grandville: 11:50 Ot­ Deputies Jerry Plank. Michael co-op students. and architect are pleased with millage renewal vote to be held ‘ ing helps make the communlty sego. March 31. Following there will' a belter place to live Norton, James Orr nnd Kenneth At 1 p.m. Hudsonville Chris­ be an open house at each <d Rte The Boy .Scout program is a L4KEW00U DeMott from *6500 to *7500; LUMEN CHRISTI .11 15 1 tian; 1:25 Wayland Union; 1:50 veitigation of Installing a new above schools. Bake Sale'at. member agency ot your United Deputies John Weyennan and Northeastern. 1 Fund and Community Cheit . Westside Christian; 2:15 Hud­ Maynard Sutton from *6,200 to sonville: 2:40 Seymour Chris­ (6.800. and Deputy Michael Lcslck would involve an additional Eighty - eight pints of blood will continue to receive the base were contributed at the Red tian; 3:05 Zeeland Christian; 3:30 Wyoming Park; 3:55 Syl­ of *6000 as he was hired Jan. 11. Cross clinic held at Middleville van; 4:20 Oakdale Christian. rlth about a »1.400 higher Die Barry County Democratic Basic pay of deputies will be Monday. .j General chairman of the event *6000. hiked to (6,400 after six The new type of Boor, instead j “ is Don Drenth of South Chris­ Executive Committee is UUs week months, to (6500 after 12 months, tian Schoo!, Grand Rapids, and announcing the 1969 "People of tlie programmed maple floor, to (7500 after 24 months and after ’ would have advantages in re.. host is Dale Koo|, Delton band Power" drive. duclng injuries and it also has With the School Millage Re30 montlu to (7,600. Further legislation is being director. . up for a vote proposed to provide additional Command officers would receive annual Democratic Party mem­ ui acoustical advantage The < *»«*'“> Members of the Dclton-Kelnew synthetic floor lias been *uhln “ ,c* Uie fixed annual rate. bership drive. Dave Carrigan. Iratelki named president of the YMCA m the n^ I fCommittee would like substantial relief to the Senior ogg Board of Education have board Thursday Douglas De­ Citizens in terms of their tax <et lhe date of April 21 for elec­ 'egc gym and lang also went to. ‘° ‘he Camp wu voted vice president. support for the schools. The Hope oil field production tor* of the Delton School Dis­ Barry County Democrats, ex­ Naperville. Til. where it is be- lcnUon °r Jo Ann Wallin secretary and Joe was 798 barrels in November. Thus, with tbe financing of trict to vote on a special operaBennett was named treasurer. periencing a surge forward, rxpec tag used at North Central ColThe main noln point’ ,n to .be consid­ schools for Uie 1970-71 school Th ’* ma,n Wayland North was 6.829. ional tax levy. to obtain at least 200 member.-hip: ered bv that a ' YES'' vote on year an unknown, the Hastings A week vacation would follow a in 1969, the announcement said Lang said the floor In the March 31st will NOT mean an Board of EducaUon has decided mined If more than the addi­ year's service, two weeks after two increase in taxes—only a contln- lo limit IU request to a otie-year Most members of the Democrat!; tional five mills, which exyears, three after five and four Executive Committee have mem­ and still relatively good. extension of 45 mills for oper­ bership books and are able to Sex education inthe schools ating your schools qulrtd as this is contingent on , New employees will- get full supply those persons wishing mem­ All registered property or non­ It should be emphasized — credit for previous police experi­ berships who have not been con­ meeting which was held at the property owners are eligible to —THIS IS NOT A TAX IN­ ence. Flags of 77 nations flew al Hills­ Gober, n Hillsdale College senior tacted. Welcome School. Several p a r­ vote. Anyone who does not know CREASE! I t 1 ! I Stale aid. Any person may also contact ente objected to some phases and if he is registered may call the dale College during the 20th an­ from Cleveland. Ohio, and presi­ Die last day of registration nual Model United Nations As­ dent of the campus International Mr. Carrigan, phone 671-5415 to tbe program when It bs not. City Clerk's Office or Township HABTINOS FUBLIC SCHOOLS will be March 21. Clerk's Office. However, anyone sembly (MUNA). Friday and Relations Club, assisted by' tbe Hickory Oomera; Mra. E. K. Parker accompanied by a moral thrau. On April 16 lhe Board of Edu­ Salunlay, March IS, and Hastings MUNA president and other offi- phone 945-4280, Hastings, or Mrs Wynthel Cunningham of tbe who has voted here within the SCHOOL TAX PROFILE cation will hold an open general Albert McDonough, 796-0503, in last two years la eligible to vote. High represented Ceylon. oeettaj at which time they will Middle* Uie. Absentee ballots may be ob­ Dale High Low The event brought together se­ gates from within their ranks. llscuss tne need for renewal of tained from the School Superin ­ Serving os page* and in other lected students from.-high schools *roy our young people." He tendent's Office at Uie High in Michigan and northern Ohio for auxiliary capaclUes will be ap­ Other business on the agenda proximately 80 Hillsdale College particularly objected to lhe school. The 45 mills ((450 per 51.000 ncluded lhe acceptance of low making on international affairs students. bld for two buses from the Great with procedures identical to Naturalist George London approved tn 1964 for a five-year Lakes Coach Company in the those of the actual United Na­ from Yankee Springs will discuss period and expired with the amount of (4.490 each. The low tions. It was pointed out that chll- 1968-69 "Gun Lake —Past and Present' tax levy. 7 (Tues, night) bld of Smith and Doster. Delal. the meeting of the Barn 'iren are not required to take The Board is recommending County Historical Society to be the courses. an extension <NOT AN IN­ was accepted In the amount ot HaaOng* WCTU Metis held at 8 p.m. Thursday. March CREASE* of this 45 mill* for (4.991.20 each. 20. at the City Bank. The WCTU will meet Tuesday, The program Is under the adNations nreslded Tuesday. . said people March 18. st l:*0 pm. a* the very strong possibility that Uie vlsorahip of Arlan K. Gilbert, as­ Republican Meeting were, making allegations against local method of financing schools sociate professor of history at The Barry County Republican The Thomappie Boy Bcout Smith. 1375 Wall Lake Road. youthful diplomats include the Hillsdale College. Executive Committee will meet ’rue" Dr. MorriU added that may be changed from the heavy District will hold IU March This will be a work meeting to Israeli-Arab dispute, disarmament, Hastings students attending were Thursday. March 13. U I pm the Hastings schools do have tax on personal property lo an tountJUble for Boy Scouts and Inventory the educational litera­ Soviet action in Czechoalovakla. Increase In more aid from the Tammy Chenoweth, faura Mayo Tub Scouts on Thursday. March ture and plan for thc future apartheid in South Africa, uses of and Mike Seleno with their ad- In the Supervisors room at lhe instructors capable of teaching State, which may be derived Courthouse. AU members and in1*. at Southeastern School from from an* increase tn the State WCTU fair booth at the Barry oceanic seabed* and pollution of tercated Republican* should plan Income and/or State Bale* Tax County Free Fair. Visitors are served for anyone wunling to Thia action would give consider­ Moderating the oft-heated de­ by the Hastings Rotary Club. The •toy beyond 9 for individual able relief to the Property Ownphone Wl 5-2543, project cost (82. Boys Club Week begins Bunday race! red applause. questions, Board Approves Wage Pact With Barry Deputies MidcHeyiHe i pahewood Wins! (JK s Liquor 1---------------------- ----------By the Glass JFe’re Number One HHS Band Again Earns Top Festival Ratings p.™ W"* oTcSK. “’S.,?1 —I1'-—" E“'ry Delton Hosts Junior Band Festival Saturday Area Boy Scout Show Saturday in HHS Gym Schedule, Sex Course Rlnsted Meets Tuesday Barry Demoes ‘People Power’ Give 88 Pints Drive Underway ‘Y’ President School Millage Renewal Election Here March 31 Delton to Vote April 21 on School Ixvy Hope Oil Output Hastings ‘Is’ Ceylon At 20th Model UN Meet The WEATHER Historical Society To Hear Naturalist Scout Roundtable � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-03-13.pdf 3c85df4c81d606a3e00165047ec2c9a6 PDF Text Text Thursday, March «, IM* , f tjnim about the school* are fir* train arrived around Psb. liability. The recripta for trona- ..... ■ ! interesting, and the number of 122. 1M» I portal ton of paarengws during i books in th* district and town-1 GRAND RIVER ■> I11** pre’,0U!' ,to th** x j*"_ i < fl a Whin Ubr»r<M 'report <y<*r not shown) were --------------------------------18114.722 03. FTqm of freight. III J ™ VAILEV1UIUUMD ..ncmn, n™, that UWMJKUM, Thia bit of Information was I Through the exertions of Amos 1147,46229. Of mail. 86A37.40, of, RooL of Jackson, a charter for Express matter «176935 Misd. ’ regarding Allegan Ctonly: The a company to build a railroad <3720.00. A total uf 8276.631.73 public lands were first brought MimIsJ Omut. into market in 1832. but from from Jackson to Grand Rapids. I to running expenses for the to to known as tire Grand Vai- rone period was 8245766 73 The its distant local poaltloW. and Exuauaa •flic*. ley Railroad, was granted by the number of passenger* carried the quantity of unsold land east State Legislature on the 4th of was 144426. The number of tons I of It together with other causes, curried was 115,793 distributed very few settlement* were made March. 1836 The route was through the JoUow2:. O"U,’h Tlour.« before 1635. since which time it has settled rapidly, and its towiuhips of Castleton. Hastings 3 550 ProTljUoJ “ 363. lumber and------------ ,— Rutland. Irving and Thommerchandise 29 421 The MABen »-4B .fcnto. J«?.* population still continues to in­ apple River along >U entire American Express Company sent wuu— *"»»•««»■* • crease. The county contains their ,rel freight Hum *ht over the rood. ruad ,lo “ The William Kirkpatrick* are several flourishing villages. the course in that county. <Bany» Johnson. Jackson, Mich. most important of which are The Capitol stock of the pro­ rmperor Game played was "The entertaining the 4H Service Allegan, the county seat. Otsego, pored company wu* 81.000.000 Last letter." Beginning a oecret Club at their home on Saturand Gun Plains. The whole word next meeting Ladles had a ■ number of children that attend cherry pie contest March 2. By H. D. Burpee tn other coins It would, come out school is 4.487 Whole amount of The Grange served dinner to be Norman Brown. Coordinator I must again Rive credit thia 38 cent* Or if the price hap- money raised by rale bill. 81.045.­ the State Master. Deputies and | of Student Programs of thc Col­ MARCH 17-M rutatrs' Week. MBV. wx-ek to two of my old standbys, pened to be half a shilling, that 10. amount raised by two-miU ed within 10 year* from the pasMa¥W*Mi MARCH SI—Sil KalUlnx BvaluiUoa officers. They held a business lege of Argiculture and Natural sage of the act of Inrorporation. 1 Mrs. 8. Hagle of Kalamazoo and mean 6 A- , cento A /hilling tax. 8576371; total amount of Retource* at MSU. He will it louuuuri ScMvoI. llutiiu; meeting following the meal. Roes Johnson of Jackson. They and a iialf would be 11 & . district taxes. 8690478. Number otherwise Ural act was to become ClolMne BvtluUan *1 Ccarauany, r« speak ou all phases of post high dint wno died Wednesday, ret. CiBUr •— • -*.su - —to *4 -r-x have furnished me with ao much ' cent* I have old letters with of qualified inale teachers, 63; Ivo,d- ' u 26. in a veteran's hospital in MARCH Btaqd. C*’l-1 The Karl towns visited his school education which will in­ interesting material that I would ' the postage marked 18 Ac female teachers. 156 Amount of clude technical zchooto. short No work was done during the rnoenJ *, nru. were n c r a av .. cen-itnethir. Mra. WlUlom town of, were atheld at never have found, if it hadn't | cento. wages paid to inale teachers. 'prmerlixd 10 y«“rl- but ‘h ‘‘' I'noenix. Lakeview Arix.. Cemetery 1 PM courses and four-yeax college ’ Big Rapids, a weekend ago been for them. Thank you June Could you produce two extra 84.735.77: paid to female teach­ charter was extended from time ^jturday. March. 1. Mrs. Theda Will returned Sat­ | and will discuss loans, financing, and Ross. | copies of the story for me to ers. 85778 53 Number of volumes to time, I mav “ The R 'v . e E. p lime, and about 1866 the matRev F. Rhoades of fi fl-­ urday from a pleasant vacation scholarships and curriculum. Th? They always say "Ladies Flrat" wnd to Geneva at the Archives in the district Ubrariea, 2,675; ler was again earnestly agitated clatca in Florida with Clearwater be­ program should be of Interest so I will give you the informs-! at Lansing and one for the in township libraries. 1796. At that time the question of A ^.ume of Nohto many. ing her main destination. ttor. Jane sent me first Kalamazoo Library*■ I will try Michigan Slate Gazetteer, budding a road from HasUnr „ile. Mr. Bowen went to live ‘ to remember to put in some 1363-1864. Barry County. This Io Battle_£’**■' *“ “JfF KdU~ hlx daughter soon after the 1307 Wert North St.■ money for them county is situated In the south­ cussion. Subscriptions had be-r. dralh of Mr* Bowen which ocKalamazoo. Feb 7. 1969. Jane. 1 iiave rent a Banner rm central portion of the state, obtalned in support of the pro- currtd ln FebrUary of 1962. Carltcn Grange held Ito regu­ Dear H.DB. to Geneva practically ever since and is bounded on Ute north by That blork-vmlth account book tann mad^’-nw^lne Surviving are two daughter*, lar meeting on Feb. 27. A thank I »tarted this column, also I to one of the very most interest­ rent one to the Stale Library. Ionia and Kent counties, on the had been made The line poaaed MtJ, Jeannette Bowen of Phoe- you card was received from Pat ing Items you have given us I will get you n couple of extra cast by Eaton, on the south by in Hasting^ Gastleton. M*Pto nls W1m whom )u> nurde hfs Ulrich, who Is recovering from Calhoun and Kalamazoo, and on Grove and Arayrta. Thc citizens u Mrl Max(ne M u a broken back yet. Very many thanks copies. Keep you: money. Jane Thc lecturer had books for You seemed puzzled about 1 wouldnt have time to spend it the west by Allegan county. Il of Batlie Creek were not very , San O| contains five hundred and sev­ rarnxt _ rarnest In in favur favor nf of thn the smelt work sale, tlir proceeds will be used some of the price* People were anyway H D B > enty-six square miles, and is however, and it wo* finally for tlie Little Red Schoolhouse. still using Shillings even later ? March Musicians Yesterday 1 was at the library triversed by the Thornapple given up. Pomona Grange will be March than that. You know 12 A: By David Goodyear for aa wnjlr while nnu and tnc the ivii-ivix 1911-1912 River, by LHtl® Ftark. Muddy, But in the meantime the peoAt least 12 famous musicians 5. al th? Johnstown Grange at cents, and you have probably Michigan Gazetteer is still out I and Fall Creeks Th* county is used the expression youraeif. Jnr frpajrs, *o I printed copies I dotted by numerous lakes. ।pie of Barry county had become have been bom in March n=tes esclled on the railroad question World Book Encyclopedia They Grange Day of Farmers Week "two bits" meaning 25 cents. । „f n0 thing* for myself and among them Thorn Apple. । and Amon Root, the original proinclude Arturo Toscanini. Jo­ will be March 18th at Weils Hall So three shilling* was 37 .V fLUIMj |Bter that there wo* in­ Clear. Fine. Pine, Gun, and Roll call: “What 1 Consider is >.- cent* and if a bill wo* paid complete prints of mmiiv thing* | Crooked Lakes, and a large num- ।hx-tor of thc Grand River Val­ hann Sebastian Bach. Bedrich ley Road came into thc county Smetana. Kurt Weill. Heitor one of tire worst traffic hazards 'you might have liked. ber of smaller ones in the south- ,and urgtd the cxxutruction of Villa-Lotos. Maurice Rave). Ar­ on the road for tills time of the FORAGE (UTTER TIPS Anri here are rome old clip- western port of the county. The that । work Subscriptions were thur Honneger. Johann Strauss, piny* from Kalamazoo Gazettes face of the country la gently given । to aid the proJecL bond- Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakov. Mod­ LltUr is a National Disgrace, Would you like to cut the cost of which you mlvht like to file for undulating. In some ports con- ,were iasurd by the townships ol est Mussorgsky. Bela Bartok, was read by Mary Rangucttc. operating your forage cutter? mfMinaUon aoaie day. -Jdcrably broken and cut up by Barty, । and after the survey wan and Joseph Haydn Georg? Washington was read It can be done by maintain - Hasting* High School added an­ Thanks uinun hr tt»e blnck- smaller water courses. Tlie soil completed ( work was commenced irg sharp bLi.’ie? with proper other feather to its cap last week smith's records Timt is my kind Is excellent for fanning pur- in t the Spring of 1867. . adjustment. Tills would reduce with the succer.sful production of of history. poses., and embraces all tto On the 26th of January 1869 power requirement by 30 percent "Most Happy Fellow." the latest | varieties. from heavy clay to regular ( Jane 8. Hagle irains commenced run­ production III in Ito HWIW annual serie* of ' _ ... prouucuuu r । Tlito means u saving of about ■ broadway type musicals. from Jackson to Nashville, ThL'. Item war.- In tire 1867 I light sandy loam. In the eastern ning t 11 per hour on n 60-hor*n»wer M ,,IudolLs have played on the 22nd of February Michigan Oazettr er Silver and northern portions are found and tractor. Not only to the production kfy ln productions and Creek. A part village In Allegan belt* of heavily timbered land. t c > cos-, reduced, the forage Is more thc ,ufjjences ire liberally sprinto Hostings, when County, the township of Gun consisting of beech, sugar maple. completed r |I ^-,^1.. evenly m>» cut. tf It .l«A also n.rk< packs totter better। k|ed wUh our Urm frJentto began to ran regularly to Plains. 3 mile* east of Plainwel), Whitewood, ask and the other trains usual forest trees of the penint i in the silo and makes better feed that place. Work was pressed on the Kalamazoo and Grand , one enjoys Herb Moyer's produci Proper speed Is erxen'lal If | I tlcnv '' .- ' . Rapid* Mage line Nearcwt rdll- I tula. The county ha* sixteen {forward on the northern portion I your blower is power take-off roud shipping point is Kalama- organized townships, viz; Assyria, tof th? route and in the Spring 'N\\txt will you find a complete . operated, ycur tractor has iW.I .eireUcn cl Joiin Deere equipz<<* Postmaster. Archibald Jame­ Barry. Baltimore. Carlton. Cast- cof 1870 the road was completed t Grand Rapids It was then ' capability of increasing tb? eneed |Imentl At GOODYEAR BROTHson Last of professions and letcn. Hasting*. Hope. Irving, to p«»t the rated 548 • p.nv Cheek 1 fits IMPLEMENTS, INC.! We leased to the Michigan Centra! trades, there are only two General contractor for new yrnr speed, keep the Wowcr at ajw Ea’.e A Way Gravity Jameson. Archibald, general Orangeville, Prairieville, Rutland. Railroad Company, by whom It homes or remodding. I 510 and never over 600 ' < ;m!n Boxes. Decker Self Unloadstore. M. Sutherland, proprietor Thom Apple, Woodland, and was equipped and has since been • Houies for ialo or custom I Adjust tip clearance between I inx and Remington Chain Saws. ' of Union Hotel Th;* is com­ Yankee Springs, also the in­ managed II »«•' known as the corporated village of Hastings, Grand River Valley Division plete copy J. S H paddle end* and blower housing Visit our new and larger facilities building. Michigan Slate Gazetteer and having a total population, in Road Properly adjusted they will move on S Bedford Road. GOODYEAR "A Haute House It a Home” Businesa Directory 1863-1864 I860, of 14,041. The whole num­ a nickel frem the bottom of the | BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC, Cost of the cons traction was 1 These prints from the faded old ber of children attending school 82740 031. The funded debt of I housing. A dime will be allowed 945-9526 Open Man.-Fri. I to 5 30. Phone 945-4987 1010 S. Michigan took* do not come out clearly waa 4 554 This county produced. the company amounts to il500 ■ to slide by. Sat. 11! noon. enough to be copied easily, but In that year, 203.200 bushels of 000 which constitute* their total wheat. 9.871 bushel* of rye. and they give you an idea of what 224326 bushel* pf corn. There L«. available In the Gazetteer* at tile Kulurnazai library.' Th* are 74.179 *<Te.s of improved j State Library has many more land, and 91.142 of unimproved > than we do. going bark to at Tiie first settlements tn the county were made In 1834-5. Mr > least I860. I think I I am sorry I did not not'ce Orville Bernes and A. 8. Parker Allcimri County and print the came into the south part of the flrrt Just over the page Thej county in 1834. C O. HUI. Esq, came to MiddlevUle, Oct 24th, 1835; at that time hl* nearest Watch This Space neighbors were two or three families at Ada. in Kent County, Announcement Orville Barnes and A. S. Parker, except Mr. Moran, an Indian, trader, and about a dozen In­ dian families Henry Leonard came tn soon after, when the settlement numbered fifteen. Al­ bert E. Bull. Esq , commenced WE ARE MAKING operations in Rutland and Irv­ ing. In 1836 That year he put LONG TERM FARM in about eighty acre# of wheat He brought in his seed wheat REAL ESTATE from Kalamazoo county, which cost him there about two dollars Central and West Michi­ per bushel He had a fine crop LOANS the next year, requiring nearly gan! COMPLETE PLANT the whole effective force of the FOOD SERVICE. county to harvest it. Isaac Me*eser and Henry Brown were in Orangeville, near Pine Lake in 1836. This same year Levi Chase. Thoma* J. Bunker. Slocum Bun­ ker and wife, came to Hastings The same year. J. A. Galway, and two brothers by the name ol Haight, were in Woodland— the three kept bachelor’s hall for some time Hiram and Wil­ liam Lewis were in Yankee MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Springs; Wm J. Walklnaon. Oli­ ver Racy, and Jonah B. Racy Phone 527-4510 were in Castleton In 1830. the •—THE HARTINGS BANNER . Hany Fann Calendar IIP fresh Out of the Attic I" FARM PAGE Service Club to Hear MSU Speaker “KJ .‘V-” "" Maxwell Bowen Buried Saturday Carlton Grange Lists Activities I LIQUID FERTILIZER Farm Facts For QUALITY Construction Call What Is II Worth Clarence HAUSE BUILDER $2.00 per gal. I 1.50 per gal. I 1.00 per gal. > .50 per gal. I till The Possible Dream Your next car Chrysler 1969 YES SEE US PLANT FOOD SMITH BROTHERS 1969 S. State Rd. M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vi So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland IFeftiliaer Plant al Woodbury > How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! Episcopal Methodist and Roman Catholic, two saw mills, and several mechanics' shops Popu­ lation 1700 The post office of "Gun Lake" is also situated in tins township It lias four malls per week. Postmaster — Johp Crump Township officers: Sup­ ervisor, Timothy Mlles, Clerk . JusUn W. Mila. Treasurer. WU11am Watson. Yankee Springs township, list If you're short on patience and long to see some real action, get yourself an independent insurance ogent. He g;ves you the world's best claims • Mainly because you're the only boss he’s got. Acting as YOUR ogent. he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when o loss occurs, he's got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get a fair settlement os fast as possible. But please remember, your independent ogent is only human. He con't run ALL the time. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. 4ft WfF COLEMAN AGENCY 203 $. Michigan called Barry, and attached to Kalamazoo county until the Spring of 1839 This same Goxatteer of 1863­ 1864 has this to say about Yan­ kee Springs township A town­ ship and post village in Barry county, situated on the stage route from Kalamazoo to Has­ tings, from Kaionuizoo to Grand Rapids, and from Hastings to AUcgan. 28 milts from Kalamaaoo. and 171 miles from Detroit It contains three churches to George Baker, blacksmith. An­ thony Bennett, saw mill. John W. Bradley, real eatate agent. Samuel Dagg«tt. cooper. Darby Doyle, blacksmith. Frank Cas­ per, Justice of the Peace. John Hamilton, machlneat. Prealey W j Samuel Howe, carpenter. Philip Leonard. IxXel. Calvin Lewis, hotel. Frank Mlles, cooper, Tim­ othy MHm. mw nUU. Julius Nor­ ris, carpenter. Stephen Potter real eMie agent and Justice of the Peace. William C. Pratt, Justice of the Peace. Frank Sadler, cooper. DeWitt Shatter boot and shoe maker, Milton Sweet, cooper, and John L WilHams, cooper. And now for the paper Rose Owytltr XO 8-Door Hwdtog The Great New* fy come tree. Full-size Chrysler luxunqBfehot at all beyoi If you drive one of your reach. In fa aller cars, a 1969 the mest popular and it can CHRYSLER AUTHORKSD OEALEM Is priced only a few dollars a month more than what you're driving now. See for yourself. See your dealer. He'll show you how a great deal can make your dream possible. CHRYSLER motors corporation 100 years ago right about now TONY BELLI MOTORS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE pieced to Hastings and that the 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD., DELTON Wl 5-3412 �Abolishing High School Dress Code Seen as Boost to Solving Behavior Problems ■ _f°de. ,n lasting* High school was formally abol­ ished Tuesday night, March 11. al the regular monthly Boon* of Education meeting held at the Welcome Corners School, and from all appearances, it might be a good thing. The concensus at Tuesdav's seaslon seemed to be that the high school students were happy not to have to comply with a code, and that many of them were now doing better than the former guideline* required. One adminlatrater aald the Elimination of the dress code wa* the recommendation of the 11 11-parent -parent committee committee which which had had.. compllshments compllshments and and ability ability to to acacbeen studying the dress code for “P1 responsibility. a month. !। Mr*. Norman A —‘-------—and " Armstrong Supt. of School* Richard J. William Kirkpatrick were co­ Guenther said he had been very chairmen of the parents com­ surprised that the parents' com­ mittee, and Mrs. Armstrong read mittee had brought out the the recommendation at Tues­ recommendation that they did— day's session. and very pleased. The committee's report fol­ Principal Robert VanderVeen lows: . said the dreas code might have Trust us." "You are afraid to been a shield for a behavior give us responsibility." “ We are problem. “We're dealing now old enough to make some of our with something that is much own decisions." "Give us a more educationally sound." chance." It waa emphasized that elimi­ These are some remarks made nation of the dress code did to the committee of 11 parents not eliminate all rules, and that by members of the Hastings behavior problems would be con­ High Schoo) Student Council. sidered on the individual merits. This committee of parents was The Student Council members appointed from the 11 districts by the committee of 33 in the school a Dress Code tor. hand for tour hours, we found.should have the responsibility of newspaper, radio and televUlor school system syitem to to listen listen to to mem-.The mem-,The result result waa wm a Ores* Code for,hand for four hours, we found। should have the responsibility of newspaper, radio and television bera of the Student Council a*i Students. this group of young adults to be| dress and behavior. Are-you go- studios will be notified of our they discussed their concern* in Research again and again has mentally spnrp. very capable In I i Ing to permit this mlhority to । decision, and you will again be relation to the Dress Code. j proven without doubt that drew dL'cUMlon ' techniques, sincere,: I force a dtess code? The responsibility will be It wu the general concensus affects the altitude and behavior and a desire to prove to all of us1 It is the decision of this com­ of the parent* committee that of the individual. We wear ploy that they are willing to accept; mittee of 11 parent* to recom­ yours. If you succeed In operat­ the classroom should b* reaerwd clothes for play, formal dress for responsibility. mend to the school adminlstra- ing within a standard of dress, for academic study* and learn- formal events, work clothes for This group of young adults: tion that the so called "dress you will influence other high Ing, that the teacher should b4 work, and casual clothes for less were all well dressed, neatly; code” be abolished and that the schools to do the same. If you able to devote all of hl* or her than formal affairs. All clothing groomed and well mannered. If' students and parents accept the fall in your responsibility, you attention to this cause, and not! is designed by the manufacturer they are exemplary of the ma- i responsibility which is their*. ;| have failed our community and to that of policing students on ! for a specific season, place, Jonty of students ,„ in «,„ HHS. o. then UIC„ Many eyes will be upon each the faith and trust of this group standard of appearance. The I event, or other purpose. Even no one of us needs to worry | of you. not Just In this com-, of parents and your' student proper appearance of the stu- ' Back to School Clothes" suggest about this country's future It' munlty. but- throughout Michl- j body. dent should raat squarely on the to us that which I* considered has been qoted that les* than gan as well. High schools from We commend the Student slioulder* of the parents and proper for our school*, 4'1 of our students violate the every county will watch your be- Council for approaching this the boy or girt. jLast —■ — -noon ----Wednesday (Feb. rights of others by shabby-ap- havior from week to week, from problem through proper chanpearance, yet thi* 4' forced a month to month, nebs of thc parents committee Unfortunately, a few parents126i ----- -a---------------committee ------of---11 -----parents showed little concern for insist- , met with members of the Bas­ dress code on the entire student The HHS Dress Code was re­ and administration. '. ___ _ __________ _ by ____ ing that thwlr son* and/or ' tings High School Student body. cently in the news, newspaThe final approval of .these and daughter* were considerately I Council. —■> After talking ---------• dis-1 We. thc committee, feel that I per. radio and television If this I recommendation* rest with the dressed for attending school. cussing the dress code Issues on 1 you the student, and parents. I dress code is dropped, all major School Board The Hastings Banner 113th Year 16 Paget—2 Sections Heatings, Michigan, Thursday, March 13, 1969 Slate Austerity School Program If Renewal Fails -EDITORIALS -n i, nre-i, nr.. Ay R.M.C. " ....................... Gov Milliken, according to state­ ; various boards of. supervisor*'- In ments made to the press. Is not j this state are the only govemat all satisfied with plans tor the ' mental units that do not operate new capitol building but says thnt ; under the traditional American things have progressed loo far to I । system of checks and balances. cancel out. Why should this be? The member* *et their own salaries Wouldn't it be better in the long ! and rates of special pay. Only the run to scrap the pietent plans, supervisors have the authority to admit the error and take the Ipsa call special and committee meetrather than to pour out more Ing* und no one can check them, millions in an attempt *to-*nak£j Although the beard here was not something from a basically un-1 as unreasonable as many others in attractive and unsatisfactory de-1 this area. It Is still a fact that the n NUMBER 48 Delightful Play For Children Here Saturday Should electors In the Hastickeu for "Androclcs and the I lings School District turn down Lion" has been excellent, ac­ renewal of tlA? 45-mlli special cording to Mrs. Fred Markle, GOP Speaker — Mrs Charles। operating tax levy al the electicket chairman of the produc­ Haynes, president of the Ml'hl- tlon March 31. an austerity pro­ tion. gan Federation of Republican, gram will go into effect for the Women’s Clubs, will be the main 1969-70 school year. speaker at the Barry County Re­ The austerity program, appublican Women's luncheon to। proved Tuesday night. March 11, antes on Saturday. March 15. be held at 1:15 pm. Friday. They are available at the Del­ March 14. at the Hotel Hastings. tlon meeting, would save the ton Public Library, the Hastings A U-M graduate and a retired *224,000 the 45 mills would bring Public Library, and al Gardner's Detroit school teacher. Mrs. In. Bupl. of Schools Richard J. Drag Store in Hastings The Haynes has long been active in GUenther explained. sign? In view of many other press- i new streamlined board of ten Friends of the Library are spon­ political circles. She Is treasurer He said that the proposed cut­ Ing problems does Michigan need a I members will be from one and soring "Androcles and the Linn." of the First Methodist Church at back* were the result of long and this year they arc announcJUBILANT BLUE DEVILS—Hastings High Prlneipal Robert VanderVevn (right) who was mana­ Fannliwtr-i and has also been study by teachers, staff and multi-mlllion complex of Uds sort j onethulf to twice a* expensive as ijn< nq that, ailwilf Ugke.l sales beno re; are final1 ger of the Class B district 7* tournament here la»t week, pretented the championship trophy to assessor of the village of Quaker- board members and that It is anyway? In our opinion the legls- any of the prior twenty-'man 'ijnrUwre c w,m wc iiv refunds ; Coach Roy Healy and hit hustling Gull Lake High eagers after the Blue Devils nipped the ta'wp." .. necessary to notify teachers that lative committee in charge of thi*. boards. Maybe the new board can Th!-, is the fourth year they Delton Panthers In the title game Saturday night. 56-55. Gull Lake had uptel favored Caledonia they would not race!ve new con- i project wM sold a Wil of goods by ultimately Justify this added cort have brought live theater for the . to reach the finals, while Delton had ousted Wayland. Gull Lake met Buchanan Tuesday night tracts at least 60 days before} ... ■ ' . - enjoyment of the children of the a group of eager, willing and by better and more efficient ad- area. Each year has brought a ; in the opening rV^lonal game at Western Michigan I'nlvertlly.—Banner photo. the end of the school year. imaginalive architects. ; ministration. But. in line with sell-out crowd to Central Audi- . Curtailment would Include: • • • common sense and the promotion torium. and the response to this High school—Parents pay ath­ Saturday's production has been letic insurance, no high school Under the present set-up, the (Continued on Page 4> so enthusiastic that plans are study hall*, no Junior or senior being made for more Childrens । plays, no operetta or public vo­ Theater in 1970. , Lakewood High's Viking ca«- and the Vikings led nearly cal music performances, no The Friend* of the Library . ■ cn> soared to new heights Tues­ the way against Lumen Chrutl. marching band or public band Ba rry County supervisors performances, athletic director day night when they buttled the Barry County School. for Wednesday morning unanimous-1 becomes owls tent high school r i their way to n 60-58 victory over the quarter, but thc score was ly approved the first wage and principal, no department heads Electors in Middleville np- a R«od Jackson Lumen Christi working agreement with the with released hour, no student the proposal to permit penult '• Quintet und this Thursday night vuod outscored Jackson 19-14 in Th, , proved tne murauuy hikiu Barry County Deputy Sheriff's paper, no secondary library, onethe third period and held off the Association which includes raises half. band-orchestra position re­ stuck in the final period Speech Department has chosen I at •Mont“y* village elec for all veteran officers effective duced,' drop agriculture program, GAME OX THE AIR Lakewood held a 58-53 edge . March 1 and continuing, through drop spring sports plus cross 1 Die Hastings High School Bandf Jack McKlndiey, Grand Rapids, "Androcles and the Lion" as th!.-} wUtgl:15 left In the game, then received Number One rat-,1 Hastings waa the only school In year's production. The hour*“* and Dec. 31. 1970. • ' • country. 9th grade football and again .(no* frrwn all fntir ludara ar I ba rha A A rlnuf Aratlrai tn rer-alvaa four Judges at the the AA classification to receive ions nave Southwell scored from outions play piay is is a a delightful ucugnuur re-tellre-ren- ..........No —.... The package invqjtes abbgi. basketball, athletic equipment Ings from I'.ng of the fable of the lion with: Die vote reversed a vote in ,rly *• T, court for laimen Christi and Michigan School Band and Or­ Straight I rating. a *13.ON addUiooal cort to the reduced. !!"’ ""‘"SLu lm chestra Association's District 1* ,Martln Walicki sank two free county with the moniy availThL was the fourth year In a a jhom In hl* paw who Is re- 1 19<J5 when the elector* turned' Junior high —Seventh grade: ;Festival held In Grand Rapids .r.‘,rt "** ,rt ”n't'A,r throw* and the senre was 56-57. row that the Blue &i Gold mu­ Ueved of hl* pitln bj Androcles. down a similar propowtl. The i lime be at v.z*. 7:29. Math reduced one section, geog- Saturday. < Later by a quirk of lute thr vote then was 10G YES. 129 NO tMWt will wui Mat Lakewood took a time out to sicians have received this rating raphy reduced one section; lion is able to save the life of budget. irtup f. stnlL Alter play resdmed. Village officers re-elected u Ith. . , . at the district festival. 1 Eighth grade: Math and history tv. k.„,. ni.v.M -a-n.ih.r., Androclcs Anarocics as a return favor ravor. The out opposition were Glen Dean.; •?*,“* _ Marshall at the Lansing Mark lake was fouled and con­ Sgt. Kenneth Granata, presi­ des, Calvin College; William ,,Tll$..b5nd .?*ai5d ,rn play is full of music, dance. pres.dent, 186: Elton Lawrence. | verted both gifts making the dent of the Deputy's Association, reduced one section, study hall Root, Ferris State College; Rob­ By,n •*l4U‘ch Mb>k.A^e^MV^e,rn, Inca,lla' ®hase scenes, lovely costumes clerk. 235: Charles William*. ______ __ will play the T, ”‘ w,nr .■•aid that he believed the "Ap­ reduced five sections. score 60-57. ert Smith. Three Rivers, and J^.r ‘nd charmlmt and winner of Tuesday's Holl-Ovid Elementary — One-half day proval of the wage proposal and Lumen Christi look time out “The The Alamo" fun for lhe ^rwl s audlences treasurer. 228. and Morris Weeks. ।' Elsie game on Saturday for Alamo by Jager. Jrqjer. tJle ch childrenaudiences. related ben-flU by the super­ assessor. 224. hoping to setup a three-point j the regional title. Die comments by the judges In- . Volunteer ushers are to be visors. Is a forward step for the, pil teacher ratio per half day Elected trustee for one yea* I This Is Lakewood’s second ap­ ; eluded: | Mrs. Richard Fluke. Mrs. Jack pounty and indicates a very and a 30:1 ratio In Kindergar-'. was Beryl Price with 218 votes William Root—Wlut a fine band! | Wood, Mrs. Herman Boltcher. Named trustees for two yean pearance in regional competition careful and studious approach to। ten; close Altoft, Welcome Cor­ I sure enjoyed hearing a band j Mr*. Jolrn Panfil. Mr*. Ed Freeour problems, and the supervis­ ners and Algonquin Schols: one­ the game. were Emmelt Campbell. 177: Su­ playing a march like It should bp land, Mrs. Leslie Cook; for the san Reyff. 137. and Gerald Ketgors are to be commended for. half band - orchestra position, Steve Schray again led the bus shuttle system for rural eleplayed. Excellent work, you should L30 performance, Sirs. Jerry their action. Vikings with 20 and Ron Cop­ be proud of your bnnd-T enjeved Beckwith. Mrs. Jas. Alderson, "I sincerely believe that the, mentery children transported to peas and Dennis O'Mara each Other ‘ trustee candidates ward schools; eliminate elemen ­ it I Mrs Bennie Carr. Mrs Fred nqw agreement will have bene­ nad 13. tary library. Plans are being completed for Robert Smith— Excellent March. Markle and Mrs. Robert God­ ficial effects on county law en­ reived 123. and James T. Berry. forcement not now apparent In। General—Johnson field, school the District 10 Junior High Band Well played with a nice style 1 AKF.woda terms ef additional training,, nurse program, supplementary Festival to be held Saturday. Wonderful! Dlls band lias an ex------------•------------S' Seventeen electors were unable March 15. at the Delton-Kellogg oeUent concept of tone and style. more efficient law enforcement, books, bus lease (one unit.* It is a thrill to hear you play. llCH oCllOOl Oil ■ to cast ballots as they were not techniques and will tend t/ bel­ Other—Conference budget re­ School. Thomappie District Cub registered to vote In the village, ter the Image of the Barry duced; child guidance fees: Harold Geerde*—A fine looking Luneh and snack* will be while being registered to vote Scouts and Explorers will pre­ County law enforcement offi­ adult fees for use of buildings; big band and you play with a ‘ in the township. sent their annual Scout Show cers." clean, bright ctyle. with lots of onp clerk laid off; no malnte- In the high school cafeteria. Saturday, March 15. at thc Has­ control and precbUon A brilliant 'nance softball field: city pay for The public is invited to attend tings High School west gymna­ approved hikes for Undersheriff traffic guards; no athletic bus any of the performances held in performance of a fine old march. LUMEN Gordon Trick from 17,500 to Congratulations on another fine ViUUl flC DldblCU Northeastern. Algonquin. Wel- sium from 5 to 9 pm after practice; no student buses the high school gymnasium.' The Scoot Show 1* an activi­ ClIRIHTl JO.MKt and to Captain Ralph to out-of-town games, second A schedule of the participating Job. In the tradition of the excel-1I Construction of the Hasting* com* Corner*. Altoft PTA Tue*ty-filled panorama of.colorful, Mark LU-... elementary vocal music position bands and the time of their lent Hastings Band* we have come School District * new high school day. March 18, at 7 p.m There live-booth exhibit* and demto expect. eliminated (propose to fill pcsiThe 'pact increases Sergeants; tlon second semester. 1969*; ele­ evente is as follows: Class D 8:00 Jack McKlndiey—This band is a i* al^sad of schedule. AssUtant | tt l|i W a short business meeting 9upt. Of Schools Lewis lang re-1 01 Northeastern School at 7 pm - Granata. Gerald R. Smith and mentary counseling position ell- ,Delton Kellogg: 8:25 Creston Martin Wi board mem­ It will vividly show a wide va­ *D ’Q,n -------- ------David O. Wood from *0.700 to mlnated; capital outlay budget Christian; 8:50 Twin Rivers. orgonlzatlon Is certainly a credit ported to the Board of Education to elect ,n1969-1970 Class C 9:30 Cutlerville Chris ­ bers pjward Freeland, chair­ riety of Scouting skills, hobbies, Tuesday night. *8,000; Cpl. Richard Barnum from for Instructional and non-In­ to your school and community. tian; 9:55 Kelolggsvllle Public: Structural steel and brick walls man of the Citizens Millage crafts and good turns This is a *6.500 to *7.800; Deputy Harvey' structional equipment reduced; 10:20 Forrest HUla: 11:00 Walk ­ Committee will discuss the 45 good chance to sec how Scout­ are going up and the contractor TOTALS 31 Baker from *6500 to *7,600. and no student field trips, and no er; 11:25 Grandville: 11:50 Ot­ Deputies Jerry Plank. Michael co-op students. and architect are pleased with millage renewal vote to be held ‘ ing helps make the cornmunlty sego. Mareh 31. Following there will' a belter place to live Norton, James Orr and Kenneth At 1 p.m. Hudsonville Chris­ be an open house at each of Uie ! The Boy .Scout program is a LSKEWOOU DeMott from *6500 to *7500; LUMEN CHRISTI .11 15 1 tian; 1:25 Wayland Union; 1:50 veitlgation of Installing a new above schools. Bake Sale' at. member agency of your United Deputies John Weyennan and Northeastern. 1 Fund and Community Chest . Westside Christian; 2:15 Hud­ Maynard Sutton from *6,200 to sonville; 2:40 Seymour Chris­ *6.800. and Deputy Michael Lcslck would involve an additional Eighty - eight pints of blood will continue to receive the base were contributed at the Red tian; 3:05 Zeeland Christian; 3:30 Wyoming Park; 3:55 Syl­ of *6000 a* he was hired Jan. 11. Cross clinic held at Middleville van; 4:20 Oakdale Christian. rlth about a »1.400 higher Du? Barry County Democratic Basic pay of deputies will be Monday. .j General chairman of the event *6000. hiked to (6,400 after six The new type of Boor, instead j “ is Don Drenth of South Chris­ Executive Committee is UUs week months, to *6000 after 12 months, tian School, Grand Rapids, and announcing thc 1969 "People of tlie programmed maple floor, to *7500 after 24 months and after ’ would have advantages in re.. host is Dale Koo|. Delton band Power" drive. duclng injuries and it also ho* With the School Millage Re30 montlis to *7.600. Further legislation Is being director. . up for a vote proposed to provide additional Command officers would receive annual Democratic Party mem­ ui acoustical advantage The I Members of the Dclton-Kelnew synthetic floor lias been *uhln “ ,c* the fixed annual rate. bership drive. Dave Carrigan. Irwteliei named president of the YMCA m the n^ I fCommittee would like substantial relief to the Senior ogg Board of Education have board Thursday Douglas De­ Citizens in terms of their tax <et the date of April 21 for elec­ 'ege gym and lang ubo went to. ‘° ‘he Camp wu voted vice president. support for the schools. The Hope oil field production tor* of the Delton School Dis­ Barry County Democrats, ex­ Naperville. Til. where it is be- lenUon °r »*>®^>ubllc. Jo Ann Wallin secretary and Joe was 798 barrels in November. Thus, with the financing of trict to vote on a special operaBennett wu named treasurer. periencing a surge forward, rxpec Ing used at North Central ColThe main noln point’ to .be Th ’* ma,n h* consid­ schools for the 1970-71 school Wayland North waa 6.829. ioital tax levy. to obtain at least 200 membcr.-Jup: ered la that a "YES" vole on year an unknown, the Hastings A week vacation would follow a In 1969, the announcement said Lang said the floor In the March 31st will NOT mean an Board of Education has decided mined If more than the addi­ year's service, two weeks after two increase In taxes—only a contln- to limit Its request to a otie-year Most members of the Democrat!; tional five mills, which exyears, three after five and four Executive Committee have mem­ and still relatively good. extension of 45 mills for oper­ bership books and are able to Sex education inthe schools ating your schools qulred as this is contingent on , New employees wUY'iet full supply those persons wishing mem­ All registered property or non­ It should be emphasized — credit for previous police experi­ berships who have not been con­ meeting which was held at the property owners are eligible to —THIS IS NOT A TAX IN­ ence. Flags of 77 nations flew al Hills­ Gober, n Hillsdale College senior tacted. Welcome School. Several p a r­ vote. Anyone who does not know CREASE! It!!! Stale aid. Any person may also contact ente objected to some phases and if he is registered may call the dale College during the 20th an­ from Cleveland. Ohio, and presi­ Die last day of registration nual Model United Nations As­ dent of the campus International Mr. Carrigan, phone 671-5415 to the program when It is not. City Clerk's Office or Township HABTINOS TUBLIC SCHOOLS will be March 21. Clerk's Office. However, anyone sembly (MUNA). Friday and Relations Club, assisted by' the Hickory Gomer*; Mrs, E. K. Parker accompanied by a moral thesis. Ou April 16 the Board of Edu­ SaUmday, March IS, and Hastings MUNA president and other offi- phone 945-4280. Hastings, or Mrs Wynthel Cunningham of the who has voted here within the SCHOOL TAX PROFILE cation will hold an open general Albert McDonough, 796-O5O3, in last two years la eligible to vote. High reprewnted Ceylon. neetlnj at which time they will Middles Ule. Absentee ballots may be ob­ Dale High Low The event brought together se­ gates from within their ranks. liscun tne need for renewal of tained from the School Superin ­ Serving os pages and in other lected students from.-hlgh schools troy our young people." He tendent's Office at the High In Michigan and northern Ohio for auxiliary capacities will be ap­ Other business on the agenda proximately 80 Hillsdale College particularly objected to the school. The mills (*450 per 51.000 ncluded the acceptance of low making on international affairs students. bld for two buses from the Great with procedures identical to Naturalist George London approved in 1964 for a five-year Lakes Coach Company in the those Of the actual United Na­ from Yankee Springs will discuss period and expired with the amount of *4.490 each. The low tions. It was pointed out that chil- 1968-69 "Gun Lake —Past and Present' tax levy. 7 (Tues, night) bld of Smith and Doster. Delal. the meeting of the Barry <fren are not required to take The Board la recommending County Historical Society to be the courses. an extension 'NOT AN IN­ was accepted In the amount of HsaUngs WCTU Meets held at 8 p.m. Thursday. March *4.991.20 each. CREASE* of this 45 mill* for 20, at the City Bank. The WCTU will meet Tusaday, The program la under the adnrealded Tuesday. . said people March 15. st l:>0 pm. at the Nation* very strong possibility that the vlsorshlp of Arlan K. Gilbert, as­ Republican Meeting were, making allegations against local method of financing schools sociate profeasor of history at The Barry County Republican The Thomappie Boy Bcout Smith. 1375 Wall Lake Road. youthful diplomata Include the Hillsdale College. Executive Committee will meet ’rue" Dr. MorriU added that may be changed from the heavy District will hold It* March This will be a work meeting to Israeli-Arab dispute, disarmament. tex on personal property to an Hastings students attending were toundtable for Boy Scouts and Inventory the educational litera­ Soviet action in Czechoolovakla. Tammy Chenoweth, Istura Mayo Thursday. March 13. at I pm the Hastings schools do hive Increase In more aid from the Tub Scouts on Thursday. March ture and plan for thc future apartheid in South Africa, uses of and Mike Seleno with their ad- In the Supervisors room at the instructors capable of teaching State, which may be derived Courthouse. AU member* and tn11. at Southeastern School from from an* increase in the State WCTU fair booth at the Barry oceanic Mobad* and pollution of tercsted Republican* should plan Income and/or State Bale* Tax County Free Fab*. Visitors are served for anyone wanting to Thia action would give consider­ Moderating the oft-heated de­ by the Hastings Rotary Club. The stay beyond 9 for individual able relief to the Property Ownphone WI 5-2543, project cost MX Boys Club Week begins Bunday race! red applause. questions, Board Approves Wage Pact With Barry Deputies MidtHeviHe i pahewood Wins! (JK s Liquor 1---------------------- ----------By the Glass JFe’re Number One HHS Band Again Earns Top Festival Ratings Delton Hosts Junior Band Festival Saturday Area Boy Scout Show Saturday in HHS Gym Schedule, Sex Course Rlnsted Meets Tuesday Barry Demoes ‘People Power’ Give 88 Pints Drive Underway ‘Y’ President School Millage Renewal Election Here March 31 Delton to Vote April 21 on School Ixvy Hope Oil Output Hastings ‘Is’ Ceylon At 20th Model UN Meet The WEATHER Historical Society To Hear Naturalist Scout Roundtable �I t—TIB HASTINGS BANNEH CMU Singers In Hastings Friday Morning Central Michigan Univcrallyto Concert Choir and Chorale open­ day morning at 8L John*, and ed a three-day tour thia Wed­ nesday and Friday at 8:46 am. Ileipeth Ito." Pinkham'* con­ temporary -I Wu Glad" and Toma* Lob da Vittoria'* "OMagnum Myrieriom." WITH PURCHASI OF I HAMBURGER 3 US. OR MOM 150 EXTRA STAMPS । WITH PURCHASI OF I CUBED STEAKS I 1 3 COUPON IXP18U SUN, J-1 8teV | DOUBLE 4 Fishermen FISHSTICKS 14 oz. Net Package 4 Fishermen ib. CHEESE 30 oz. Net Wf. Carton 39‘ | SPARTAN. I | LIQUID DETERGENT | I KRAFT TURKEY ROLLS 89- DRUMSTICKS 46 Fl. oz. 18 1 MARSHMALLOWS COUPON EXPIUS SUN, 3-1A4V I 1 ram AVOCADOS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 1 PXOS OP I NABISCO COOKIES I ■ I 1 150 EXTRA STAMPS) I I 1 WITH PURCHASI OF ANY 3 pros OP -IMITATION GRASS I ■ for EASTER BASKETS. I 1 is coupon txptits sun, s-is-se * SPARTAN ALUMINUM FOIL Only 1O( STA-FLO Spray STARCH 22 oz. Net Wt. Can 39‘ I LIMIT 1 DOX. W, THIS-COUPON | ■ 3 A S3 00 08 MOM FOOO OIDHt ' ■ TMU SUNDAY, MARCH 18, IMP. I Spartan or Coentry Fresh I ' BUTTER । I Li 59‘ i ■ lhut I i, with 39‘ $100 Cash Mrs. Lee Miller Alice Bothwell Gerald Strauser Mrs. Michael Howe Marilyn Johnson Daniel Rogers ma eou.o-1 _ .............. Dcnzil Hill ECKRICH COLD CUTS HERRUD ALL-BEEF r..h 49‘ 2 r 49’ Hcrmint Difch Clarence Feltxer Lottie Mathews OlL-OOc BANANAS L,tJS- X # $500 GAME _ Mrs. E. Leech Mrs. Donna Wilkins Gladys5 GuSh Arabella Hedges Joan Boggs Donna Davis Corl Dreebouen 49c 69c 89c 89c 29c (HASTINGS ONLY) Marilyn Gale Mrs. Otto Kunde Elvin E. Price Evelyn Donovan Mrs. David Slocum Rex Frisby Henry Ingmycv Victor Belsrto Irene Buddlema Margaret Gerald* Mrs. Newell Heath Floyd Buskirk Mari lea Boughm Nancy Stonehousa , BRAND WEEK OF MARCH 3rd OTHER* CASH WINNERS .*119 79h> Slender-Siite 3’,^1 29‘ Town 4 Country Steak Knife 89c value Town 4 Country Carving Fork 99c value _ ..ea. Town 4 Country Roast or Ham Slicer . 81.59 value ea. Town 4 Country Butcher Knife $1.49 value . . ea. Bathroom Bowl Bruahee 49c value $500 Coih fOOO 69 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCEI Close-Out While Th*y Lest! Beautiful, Durable “Town and Country" Cutlery by Washington Forge Town & Country Wooden Cutting Rack $2.49 val., ea. $1.49 ”------. ------------ - -------------- ------------ __ 3gc ea. Town 4 Country Paring Knife 59c value ROYAL FLUSH WINNERS EGGS ■ SWANSDOWN Asst. CAKE MIXES Oven-Frath APPLE or CHERRY PIES OVEN-FRESH SOFT-TWIRL BREAD BROADCAST HASH -- LUNCH MEAT Standard 12"z25' Roll [ 1 29i 9 T-BONE STEAKS lb. TIGER TOWN BRISKET DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT 150 EXTRA STAMPS1 39‘ SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF Chiquita 29‘ | ANY 3 PKGS. OP |8 59‘ 69- SPARE RIBS PORK LIVER 29 b CORNED BEEF89" FRANKS Libby's TOMATO JUICE WITH PURCHASE OF ON A COUNTRYSTYLE STYLE-PORK COUNTRY - PORK SIRLOIN STEAKS WHOLE OR SLICED DINNER 7 4 oz. Net W. Package Avr. TURKEY TURK'o SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF Macaroni & Cheese I LIQUID POURABLE > 1 SALAD DRESSINGS I I y COUPON IXPIMS SUN . 3-IMV | 7 to 9 lbs. __ MIXED PORK CHOPS 150 EXTRA STAMPS) 150 EXTRA STAMPS) v with coupon below BONELESS '/. PORK LOIN, 8 lo 10 Chops a coupon txpms sun . urn | 1-lb. solid 39 'Mr. Spartan* SPARTAN or Country Fresh BUTTER Fresh GRADE A TURKEY BROILERS 49£ 150 EXTRA STAMPS ) 1 BONUS DIVIDEND NORBEST U.S.D.A. INSPECTED American Cheese S ice Kratt | | Grade A 29* COTTAGE WITH PUICHAM OP ax> 3 tonus of their Jolly RouAh on family were gurats of Mr. and Bert Bell, and their daughter daughter, Mrs. Clark KlnUgh in Lansing and granddaughter. Mrs. Beulah Wilson and Myrna. Mason. on Bunday. TURKEYS Country Fresh 150 EXTRA STAMPS! I WITH PURCHASE OF | I SPARTAN I I of Visiting Mrs invitation TOMS PORK ROAST WITH PURCHASI OF 3i oi lorm or wedding R1 Dowling, waa among the 14® ■tnrtmia at Kibmaano College .____ th* FWan'a DUTCH MAID U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Pkg. 4 COUPON IXPIIH SUN . 3-1MV | | a marriage DOZEN with WITH PURCHASI ANY IOLUD 3 COUPON IXPIMS SUN. 3-14-4V , Sunday ago. ceived coupon below 39‘ PERCH and John expect to fly there Wednesday, have a tour of hl* ship Thursday before the wed­ ding. returning home on Mon­ day. LARGE EGGS EVERY WEDNESDAY Frozen 50 EXTRA STAMPS) ■ COFFEE CREAMER | wort to dean them, ao they gave BONUS DIVIDEND | 1 pxds I and Thursday with Loring Dull of Newaygo, fishing, too much STR O'THE 150 EXTRA STAMPS! WITH PUICHASl or I SPARTAN I I 3 COUPONBACON IXPIMS SUN, 3-184V I program will include Norman Luboff'* arrangement of "Ten­ By Mr*. Bessie M. Cairru derly" and a lively "Bach a 4a Swing.e" session. The Cboratah portion of the program will include Bamuel Barber's 'The Monk and Hl* Cat." I Got a Key" and "Rocka My Soul." ping. * Mra. George Bailey of Saranac vtalted Mra. Berate Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cairns ' a Friday ago. They en­ Infante over the weekend of joyed supper with Mr. and Mra. March I were her parent*, Mr. Lyle Billings near Doster. John Mason spent Monday of and Mrs M R Bates, from Wil­ lowick, Ohio. SAVINGS CREEN 150 EXTRA STAMPS) | On Dean’s List Floyd of Charlotte. fishing. no luck. Then be spent Wednesday East Middle Lake unay jean Meyer, junior, *■> raw raw daughter ef Mr. and Mra. Her- l®^> and Western Michigan bert Meyer ef 4U W. Catfax. University. and Oayte Myera, raghrannrs ■ In their tour concert* the I daughter of Mr. and Mra. Max ilngera will pretent a program । MyeA of 718 8. Market are coneistlng of about lulf tarred member* of the Concert Choir, music. Cindy to also a member of the Included In the sacred per­ EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1969 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �7541 I Kenneth Perkins _ Dies Tuesday: Rites Friday ’Misrepresentation Lands Teenager I In Eaton Jail I Melvin Goebel is Mr. Gibbs i THE HASTINGS BANNEK—3 land William Blackmore is Mr. Thursday. March 11. 1*69 Sales taxes _ ____________ , | Witherspoon. Alan Beebe plays j------------------------------------------ -- ------ounty last September from 548 eports totaled 8119.117.81. That icluded 813.477 for building ma­ trial*. $5414 for general mer- Rrurlnwr Qnl**»<l«*«r< Slmron Smith acta &s stage w. . . -­ handlse. $40438 for tool. $30.­ I I Kiel y 9 OulUrddy [manager and Donna Nusbaum is 71 for automotive. $1593 for • •'I properties manager. pparel. $5,407 for furniture. Ute Delton School faculty will, nie.complete cast except Rob3.503 for miscellaneous retail .U‘r „comed>' "Arsenic cn Hughes are teaching at Delnd $12419 for non-retai). *' Urc axes totaled $9.03832. 15th of March at 7:30 In the who 1Wei at WaU Lov. ----------is a for- i Patrons of the Delton Communi-------------------------------------taler elementary gymnasium |,lner e Delton lner member member of of th the Delton fac-1 fac-lty Library, a brancii of the HasDeltons own mxn — laved Lucy;-.,, beloved Lucy.ulty and U_v.. well.................. known In-"-|unp the: tlngsruouc publicuurury. Library,nave haveoeen been Ktar a* lid Abby Ahhv in the Ihn Kalamazoo ICnlamadnn area nrnA for tnr his Hid /.ivL-. ___ _______ ___ ... __ .favorably _____ Boykin willI star civic [ correspond-ng very to production 1I the Production which is Is about twnlihwtar two I theater werk work. tlie „„ m .-rbp lne p^nn, mrno* of at the me IAbbytMnn M“rtl‘>a'I Miz Boykin" as she was so Library" In the southweal area ptayea tn Joan Leslie, who helps| (ondiy called by her Delton kin-' nf on.­ of Mnrrv Barry rvumtCounty fof »h.ir their an lonriy oM mm io pc.c. n r„„ nual dues. This Is an indication that the Delton Faculty | Presents Comedy W-X'XXX Delton Library ' Dale Strouse. 19. 312 W. Mill ■ Street, was ordered to serve * seven days In jail or pay a V.. nn?th.. R- PwWns, 50, R2 fine plus $10 costs after he Vermontville, died early Tuesday i P^aded guilty in District Court at Leila Hospital. Battle Creek. lo »*»$eiy reprroenUng himself where he had been three day*. । “ being 21 lo obtain liquor. • ,Mr- Fokins -hod- been em­ Henry L. Maanl. 17. Middle­ ployed In the food processing. ville. paid a fine of $10 plus $10 division of Post General Foods costs Monday. Feb 24. for shop­ Battle Creek, for 28 years. lifting Polaroid sun glosses from He served in the United 'he United DLscount Store on Thursday. ' Douglat C. Hllehcock, 17. 312 E Clinton, paid the same fine VFW member. * Born May 13. 1918. in Wood- for shoplifting a six-pack of gum from the same store. .S Jon: wd urn. m,,y be round wuuStephen J. Dennis 2!. Mid­ Mabie (Smith) Perkin*. On Sept. Uiraahou u,. HasUngs councilmen Monday .Ibon pl»od by p.ul Jone, .nd, v‘; 1940. he wu* married to dleville. pleaded guilty lo driving «-P>»yol by airy H.rh., ca,iUIQe m u,c yday. fight. March 10, took another There will be a meeting of all wifile hi* ability ha* been im­ Gladys Eddy in Nashville. >ig step U> comply with the rmjlon. ru.Uwr mmpUc.l. it, those interested in Ibis library paired and received a four-day Beside* the widow he Is sur- suspended sentence and was Michigan Water Resources Com- piO1 । Mott. Is over 125 years old and Wednesday. March 19. In the Comnlsslon's requirement* for "clean The rest of the cast consists of | belonged to early Delton settlers. ordered to pay court costa. . R3 Nashville; a’daughter, Mra. Chiquita Jean Frants, 31. 3341 DELTON BROTHERS MEET IN VIETNAM—Al and Don Kimble, i water" when they approved a Jacqui Fullerton os Elaine liar-, Complete with high button shoes make more deflnite plana for Janice K. Bay ha of Charlotte; W. Court, pleaded guilty to shop-1 belter known to their friends and schoolmates aa Al and Don contract wlUi Jones & Henry. per. Doctor Elnstlne ns played by die Is quite Ute lady of the day. । Spring and Summer activities, auch ' Toledo. Ohio, consul ling engl- j David Anderson. Officers Bro- I------------ • “ -----------Iwp grandchildren, and two lifting a package of cheese Sat­ as a story hour for children bepreliminary plans 1 •'■■■• phy. Klein and uiiuu OHnru arc are brothers. Melvin D. of R'J Ver­ urday. Feb. 22, at Die Kroger i nctrs. to »*■ draft H*c**«*»u**z *- ■ v i ii uiiu Saturday. March 15. is Andrew ,[ tween tiie ages of 4 to 7. montville and Clifford L. of Store and was fined $15 plus $12 He is a corporal in the Flrxt Armored Amphibian Co. He was I for improvement of tlie City's1 played by Richard Bllkey. Floyd Jackson s birthday. He was born wastewater •Aiutewaier treatment plant. plant | Fleming and Robert Hughes. in 1767. Fleming and Robert Hughes. Lanalng. Monday is St. Patrick'* Day. court cosu. home al Christmas time. Don should be home soon aa he will Kenneth C. Allen, 19. R1 soon have hl* year in. Both brother* are recent graduate* of the Services will be held at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nash­ Nashville, pleaded guilty to con- Delton School. They are the son* of Mrs. Edithmae Haddon of ville al • pJn. Friday, with the tributlng to the deliqucncy of a! Rev. Robert Homan officiating. minor and wo* sentenced to [ j meet the Stale deadline. Burial will be in tlie Kalamo serve 10 day* in jail and pay a 11. D. Burpee of Helton. The picture show* Don on the left and Al on the right. I Detailed working plans to $25 fine plus $25 cost*. Cemetery. eliminate 80 percent ol the phusMichael D. Farrell. 24. R2 HasHastings, the county seat, was ,tti I pinite* arc to fallow lings, and Gerald R Farrell. 19, 'fAnnfw A nnv-rii as In preparing the preliminary Grand Rapids, pleaded guilty to VUUIlly /tLUUlUVCo platted In 1836 and chartered “ a village in 1855. The present plans, the engineers will receive disorderly count* and paid fines —_ Jn courthouse was completed in their payroll cost* plus 100 per­ 1892. A newspaper was published cent. plus expenses. Thc payroll here in 1851. and In 1889 the first includes the actual payroll plus was found guilty Monday. March|TO, .* i. railroad reached town Dr Wh­ 15.percent. Work done by others ilom Upjohn, founder of the for the engineers will be figured X’b'S: plus $23 court cohta. She wa* ar-1 _ _ , . . ° pharmaceutical firm that bean, at cost* plus 10 percent. his name, established his prac­ rested Feb 3 for taking Vlck* ' P*r7 ^un‘y 5UPervlwr’b> “ Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Formula 44 from the Food Center. P'3,,’0,1* Tuesday approved the tice here after the Civil War and and Clerk Donna Kinney were Joyce Irene Shanta. 40. R2 Has- P«>«n»jDMT «,,a"f5»r a nc* 1Sc/ perfected a process for the com­ auUwrUcd to sign a stipulation mercial manufacture of the fri­ tings, paid a $U fine Dim costs for clnl Scrvlcci building which the Waler ComUkir-g Mtas‘c&roTstom^ fX uou,d »* 00 county-owned amc able pin. pili. juage Judge aua Elia u. C. Kggitswn, Eggleston. with ,......... ' . Resource „ — -----the Kroger store Feb S * 8%u 8,twt *“l one of the first women probate mission that the State «qulreand schedules would be of thc fairground* at an estl- Judges in the state, began |icr menu »'*'• I met. term of office here In 1919.'* | mated cost of $170,000. Nashville Science Fair Voting against the motion Nashville studinu in grades, ordinance governing the u»e of 1 through 6 will hold a Science were Supervisors Ken Radant. Tyden Park, and other mu- i Fair Thursday, from 6 to 8 pm. Monte Bennett and Victor I nlclpal park*, wa* completed. ; in the Kellogg School. The dis-1 The ordinance would provide. plays will be judged by Mrs. | Chairman R. A. Lyon* and | police with guidelines for regu- I I v a Reed. Fred Ackett a n d j[ Supervisor* William Haye*. i lattng use of the park, and would j Roy Noffke, Homer Becker. Lawrence West. ■ tan commercial launching of j Wayne Pennock. Luther Lem I canoes or boats from the park, I Army Sp. 4 BlUle A. Lee. 28. and Louis Gilbert. i political or religious meetings. The urea is part of thc land son ol Mrs. Mwrgorie Bennett. Service* for Frank Miller. 75. i except by permission of the. Pinckney, was assigned Jan. 23 originally purchased as the site R1 Freeport, who died Friday, council, swimming and animals I to the Combat Arms Group at [ for a new county jail. from the park Pt Campbel). Ky.. as a driver. i The preliminary plans include a. oirrci in me raw. wm The code includes many other ( His father. John A. Lee, " lives 1 a basement area of 3.680 square E. Street in the village, were -of ‘hem common on R3 Delton. . feet and a main floor area with held al the Hope of the Brethren 1 ™lMChurch at Freeport at 2 pm. prohibitions which nor-: | 4,694 square feet. ' ,n mally **lv would be ahu-rved observed. 1 Spring begins at 2:08 Phi.• Dratted by Davermnn Asaocl- Monday Vermontville 259-7298 The maximum penalty The Rev. Arthur G. Heisler । --.^72 -------'k-n —- would Thursday. March 20. . ales. the main floor would have “114 offices for case workers, or officiated und burial wa* in the ■ •* a »»M «ne or 90 days, or both ii p.i.-u>cti . xiuicii it * ouin Freeport Cemetery. ' “ M “ rc1 !, 2 /' “ wouW five more than would be required ’ ' co Anril 1. 1 go into effret effect April by the present stall. It would Improved llzhl'tig of park- I r also include offices for two case Glrrbacb Funeral Home until j Ing lot* and alleys In the , , supervisors, the director, a gen­ lime for tbe service*. ► 1 eral clerical pool area. 24 by 32Mr. Miller had suffered with feet, and a 12 by 18-foot, wnlt- n heart condition lor a long asked that a survey be made ’ Ing room, public and stat! bath­ time. for brightening up dark areas rooms. He was bom on Feb. 18. 1894.1 The basement would have a In Miami County, Ind. the son ; where problem* have been oc- I eurring. conference room. re»l rooms of Leander and Sarah (Stutz­ man) Miller. He had been MI in __ the___________ SDD-6DM_______ licenses re-' would provide room for expinfarmer before hl* retirement quisled by the G & R Felpau ch , Company by adding the names Supervisors also, autltortzed about eight years ago Mr. Miller is survived by his of Floyd W. Colvin. Marvin K Director Beatrice Pfchw ef the Bureau of Social Services to file wife. Minnie: six daughters. Chamberlain. Roger G Jone*.' for a Federal grant to help fi­ Catherine Miller. Mrs. Robert I George R Kuipers. Maynard H nance the construction of the (Martha* Tyler and Mrs. George Ellis, George Elyea and Max E lagoon system of waste treat­ (Elsiei Henncnltt. all of Has- Myers as stockholders at 312 E. We take every precaution ment for the Btrry Medical tim Mrs. Merle (Helen) Gal­ Court was approved. Rutland Tounshlp Supervisor Care Facility. If approved, the breath of Big Rapids, Mrs. Clare Federal grant would be 50 per­ (Mannii) Dipp of Freeport and Paul Richard Denn was at Mon-! to safeguard your health cent of the cost, the State would Mrs. Douglas (Esther) McLeod day's session questioning whe-' ther hl* township could assess of Grand Rapids; four sons, supply 25 percent and the coun­ by compounding all pre­ Donald of Freeport. Frank Jr. for tax purposes city property at tailored curtains ty the other quarter. Supervisors Monday approved of Lowell. Robert of Hastings the airport which is being leased out for profit reduced thru scriptions with skill and a request from the Crooked Lake and Herbert of Woodland: five Atty. Paul Siegel said the Improvement Association to put step-sons. Floyd. Virgil, Zell. Saturday only! the taith and credit of thc coun­ Richard and David McVicker, all township would have no bails precision. Trust our regis­ for t.-ixlng municipal property ty behind the $405,00) bonding of Quincy; 25 grandchildren; program for the cleaning out of 22 step-grandchildren: one great which was being used for a tered pharmacists for fast •Marseilles' sheer gauze sltp-grandchild; six brothers, legitimate governmental pur­ panels. Dacron® polyes­ pose, ax the hangars are. They gave the Zoning Depart­ and four sisters. There was a discussion on the and reliable service. ter sheer gauze curtains ment authority to engage the ambulance service in thc City, that machine wash in luke­ law firm of Baucham At Reed of with Alderman Ivan Snyder Kalamazoo for the zoning pro­ warm waler. Great colors! At three commencement exer­ questlonipg the county's requir­ gram. REG. 2.29 ... NOW Supervisors set the compen­ cises during the post year. Michi­ ing the subsidized ambulance sation for the three-man com­ gan State University graduated services to charge a minimum of mission ■ which will select Jur­ 9376 students, 10 of which wire $30 a call plus $l a loaded mile. A. Girls' bold strop—with perforated Mayor Beckwith said City police ors for both circuit and district from Barry County. I• 7 ■ p«"<l $2 a 4$' would alternate tn caling local Friends to Meet On Wednesday igs Hires igineerin Clean Water Program In Hastings Stan Trumble C.L.U. Plans for S170.000 Welfare Building REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Frank Miller Dies Friday at Freeport Home NEW YORK LIFE Dedicated to Serving 1 Your Good Health at B All Tinies... SAVE 15% 3.99 10 MSU Graduates 1 94 Plus S&H Green Stamps GARDNER'S Ph. 945-2134 210 W. State They authorized the purchase and erection of a historic mark• xn thc Courthouse iawn up to $500. Presented by Charles Harlhy. the marker approved by the Michigan Historical Com­ mission would read: "Barry County, organized in 1839. was named after US. Post­ master General William Barry. ambulance companies for service Episcopal Women's Board The Women's Board of __ the ■Emmanuel Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday. March 19. al Barry County had ISO students 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Denis Hagan. enrolled at Michigan State Uni­ versity's East Lansing campus foil term 1868. They were p;frt of the The Past Noble Grands will total of 39JM9 students. 80 percent meet with Mrs. James Buxgl.duff «=*•««... March 21, for a 6:30 of which were from the slate of Michigan. |potluck. 159 at Mich. State TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STOP! Stop l| thinking w you cant afford an Olds. . (12 Olds models are priced under $2999.)* Think an Olds is out of your league? It’s not. ■ You're closer to Olds than you think. Take this Cutlass S. It’s just one of twelve Olds models priced under $2999. And it’s got all the things i:i» A oxn V o __ a-*:__ v :___ a:— For BALE—1965 Mustang. four speeds. Motor in condition Call Sgt. Jack Closkey. WI 5-2385. All these children’s shoes REG. 4.99...NOW trim, in black patent vinyl. Composi­ tion outsole and heel................ ‘Ailor* extra fine sheen. Dacron" polyester Trulon" sheers for a light and airy look. Machine wathable. White, sandalwood, pink. REQ. 1.69... NOW 1.43 panel SJ’x4J’ 3.99 B. Girls' bow’d pump—high-vamped styling in black patent vinyl. Composi­ tion outsole and heel................ 3.99 C. Boys’ Towncraft® oxfords. Grain or smooth leather uppers. Pentred® polyvinyl chloride outsole, heel. 3.99 SAVE NOW . . . CHARGE ITI V-8, good Mc­ 3 20 LEGALS Hideaway windshield wipers. Full carpeting. Right on1 down the line. So why settle for the ordinary when it's" so easy to own an Olds. Special buy! 3 piece bath set plush rayon pile Special buy! Better cotton fabric assortment in solids and prints 3.66 - 34"-U* wld. 44< yd. Fanlaiticl Both mat, contour mat and lid cover at this low price I Stunning high-low de«lgn. Latex beck. New* •it faihionxolpN, Make yourielf a summer wardrobe from fabric In this asiortment. Eaiy care cotton blends with 2antrel*1 and Avrit® rayon. Broadcloths, pop­ lins and more. All machine washable with little or no Ironing. Hurry for first choice! MWMOWANdMVI...CMAlGim �Mra. Fred (Dorothy) Maria and statement tlon not available In earlier daoadea and Daughter.- AU membera are Mr*. Raymond (Jeanie) House, urged to attend and bring a of thia century. This 1* progress aU of Hastings, Mr*. Burdette an address al a meeting of the and with It comes Inevitable change By Victor Sitton (Margaret) Wilson of MkldleBarry County Historical Society vlHe. Mm. Max (Wanda) Sny(8T-1U1 nine will begin with the chicken last year to the effect that “His­ "generation gap. Thursday dinner guest* with Peeling of Detroit and Mias Ruth tory i* a harpoon for deflating (Continued from Page Ont) Mrs. Hlldred 2Irately and Mr*. body to make it a surcewt If Convene of Coldwater. Our graduates of today at both of good public relation*, present ciffrent crisis." Cllmcna Sclialbly were Ron and you are willing to help In any the prep school and college level* g How very true! . Jim Heateriy.'Friday guest* were cost* should have been kept more For Banner Classified Ad* Doris and Gordon Blair. Other In line with prior coat* until thi* A perusal of the record*, we Call Wl 5-3481 recent callet*. included Mr. and in helping with the soliciting of March II. at Pennock Hospital, fore and more of them are con­ believe, would support the fact tliat food, contact me at 367-3413 al­ cerned with Involvement In public! been dearly demonstrated. a generation gap U nothing new— Mrs. Minnie Geiger and Mra. Osgood Funeral Home at 1:30 Mabel Wheeler. * Mra HJldrtd 1*. In fact, a historical constant and community affairs. That is good. Il Is also true that, in the Hcsterly was hostess Thursday fondly have been busy gelling Thursday. We do not blame the individual that ha* always beat with us and The Rev. Almon Fulton Is to for the WMA. There were four acquidntel with their bou-cgucsL eagerness and enthusiasm to get supervisors as much a* the unique probably always will be. No on­ guest* present with the five Kaisu Haajancn of Finland came officiate and burial will be ini on with the job. they may be members. system under which they operate, coming generation lias ever fol­ last -Wednesday to make her lhe Irving Township Cemetery. unaware of how much they hare Mr. and Mra. Galen Kilmer home With them; until July. She ft takes a rare individual to use lowed exactly in thc footsteps of yet .to learn, what "lhe establish­ and children were Bunday guest* Is a member of the Foreign Ex­ milted to the hospital al 2:30 complete restraint alien he is given the cunent one or reacts in die ment” b and what makes their change Program. She is 17 and a blank check to nil out. Nor do a senior at Lakewood. nation “tick.” By the time these we think It right that an outgoing lug since condition* In till* fast Heights. They attended Mr. and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul board should have the complete changing modern world vary attended -ttended the Jacobson* Jacobsons Style probable, that they will have a Valerie Clum participated. ,★ Mr. Show at the Nazareth College in greatly from generation to genera­ more sympathetic understanding honor uud semrau — Captain and Mra. Foreat Begerow re­ Springs Township on Feb. 18. for thc incoming board—also not tion. Advance* in science and 222 $. JeHoraon L. Semrau__was _____ awarded „™ turned after spending ti» but ol that old Murray's English Buddy_________ especially interested 1918, the son of George and tccimology have come along too subject lo review, Jennie (Mugridge) Converse. He Reader quotation—"The young are die Bronze Star for meritorious Phon* 945-9798 fast in recall years to be properly service as an advisor to the Army Village election was held Mon ­ granddaughter, Pam Guenther, attended rural schools and work­ slaves to novelty, the old to cu»- of Die Republic of Vietnam. ed on various farms until iw day with a very poor turnout. styled one. Sunday their chil­ Captain Semrau. a logistics offi­ There were 33 ballots cast dren. Mr. and Mra. Charles married Marie Britten of Hns’•the generation gap" being viewed sets of perplexing problems and cer, was cited for his contribu­ which Is only half of the regia- Guenther and girls and Mr. and tions to lhe effectiveness of the with alarm via radio, television and situations. , atlon gap” that is certain to follow tactical operations conducted by tered voters. This Is a poor ave­ Mrs RJay Kussmaul and family• Ung*. rage but there are many more visited them. They wanted to> He continued to work farm* the Vietnamese units In his dis­ qualified voters that are not check on thc redecorating being Undoubtedly the present gap is : on shares until they purchased The Hastings Banner trict. He resides with hl* family [registered. If you are 21 years done at thc Kussmaul home. their present farm home on E being magnified by the intense Beforc you get too concerned at 113 N. 34th Street. Camp HUI. . State Road In 1948. ( publicity and comment it Is re­ Pa. His parents are Mr. and lage. you are qualified. Just drop I Mr. Converse 1* survived by ceiving in the various news media. about the outlandish dress and Mra. Henry W. Semrau, Rl Nash­ In and register with the village manners of the present—hark back ville. WhUe in hl* school he was Admittedly a gap exists, but Steven, both of R3 Hasting*; an outstanding <H member. He clerk then keep Infanned. There was only one ticket filled Montwo daughters. Mra. Robert whether more acute and critical married Dorothy Mac James of (Nancy) Stonehouse and Mra. than those of lhe put la a matter the “Jazz baby." •flaming youth” IU Hastings on June 11. 1960. dent. Gaylord Laughlin; clerk. Steven (Carol) Bolo of Hasting*; open to question. But "gaps" were and hanlines that crept ever up­ The Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary eight Herald Classic; treasurer. Robert ................... [ hrothward. America survived and then tnet Monday evening. March 3. rUBBCKIPTlOM not subject to the intense publicity a Cliffollowing the depths of the de ­ dun Curtis: David Moffatt and --------- George of the present day nor supported Marvel Neeb; trustee (1 year) Margaret Tobias who spoke to of Delton, Sir'd seven sisters, by the current wave of enthusiasm pression came the “zoot suit* fad. them about the school for the Mrs. Ruscell (Betty) Snyder. certainly us outlandish as anything for dissent. Boulter. These people make up mentally retarded. She teaches on Ute present scene including thc village council along with Loren Hershberger and Dan on the Heath Road. When Abraham Lincoln attended even the hippie rugs and beads. Brown that remained. If you Mrs. Tobias stressed that she infrequent school sessions In the ADMITTANCES ever have any questions pertain­ needs all the help she can get B nine "zoot" dress style although Indiana of 1832. he studied from BELLEVUE—Marguerite Norris, ing to the village, ask any of from the community. Murray's English Reader which,i. we forget the nam?. This “zoot" R3. March 9. tliese people and they will try She Would like anyone who among other gem* of wisdom con­. trend was cut short by World War BYRON CENTER — Sybil Ann to help you. If more people has some spare time and would Thoma*. 1127 76th St., S.E., would show an In tercet In the tained thc following quotation:: II and maybe what we ore wring like to help, to please coll her. March 3. , village. It would be a better The Jaycee Auxiliary and thc "The young arc slaves to novelty,t now is merely a continuation of the CALEDONIA —.Betty Sutton, Glrrbach, bowling team have ■IOHIuAN I'KZHH SERVICE. He. Uie old to custom." "zoot" theme in modernized gnrti. 8201 Cherryzwalley. March 9. The Boy Scouts have been busy been helping on Fridays to take There Is nothing novel In the DELTON—Morylon Boulter, R3, selling tickets for the annual the children bowling. Thus It U evident,tluu the text­ March 4; Dolores Falvo. c/o After Mrs Tobias' speech, the book writer* of that early day, cunent f*d for long hairdoes. The EUiel Hom. R2. March 7; Scout Show In Hastings. The theme for this year la “Adven­ Auxiliary held a Chinese suction, Nancy.House, R2. recognized the existence of what style Is in reality something of an AMHICA3 NtWIFAMR ture In Scout Skills.” It will be to build up their treasury. we now call “the generation gap." historical throw-back. School and DOWLING —Mary Inman, Box held in the West Gym March 12, March 4; Bcmadtno VanDuring tils comparatively few college yearbooks near the turn of Sycklc. Rl. March 9. Rev. Dan Wheeler, pastor of Ask a company insurance salesman planning to take part In tlie pro­ months In tlie crude schools of the century contained pictures of FREEPORT—Kevin Harrington, thc Michigan Ave. Wesleyan MEMBER Rl. March 4; Ida M. Over­ gram. frontier Indiana. Lincoln neverthe­ Iirrnid young graduates sporting The Child Study will meet Church, and Rev. Keith Coffey, smith, Rl. March 9. less had educational advantages 1endless assortments of long and MIDDLEVILLE —Grace Pierce. Thursday, March 20. at the a former pastor here ifow living company he works for that were not available to hls lusli hirsute adornments. You see —_______ _____ _____ ____ March 3; Steven Allen Gulch home of Mrs. William Black in But lhe hitch is, there are new policies being developed fattier—just os today, school pupils 1plenty of Individualistic^sets of Jr.. 313 N. Michigan. March 5: Woodbury. Mrs. Black will be tending a minister's refresher all thc time for your home, your car, your business. Teresa Raymond. R3. Shelly the guest speaker. Her topic will 1 course nt Houghton College in slck-buna today but nothing com­ Some give better coverage. Seme cost less. Some are receiving a quality of educa1 Aiaociation - Foundad 1B85 Raab. 508 Johnson St.. March be "Good Grooming for Mother I Houghton. N. Y. parable to those first sported by 6; Larry Snoeylnk, R3. March How will you ever know? the amiable, gentlemanly and 7: Ann K. Underwbod, P.O. Simple. Call an independent agent. Ho’s an expert totally Incompetent Ambrose Bum­ Box 129. March 8. who represents not one, but several reliable companies. side. general in the Union Army HASTINGS — Marie Prieur, 438 W. Court. Mary DeWitt, R2. during the Civil War. In fact, we March 2; Erwin Havens, Jr.. Pick up your phone and say . . . You may be losing money right now because you believe that it was from tills man R2. Hazell Taylor. 703 E. Mill. didn't gel the advice of an Independent agent, Clara Lydy, R3. March 3; Dor­ that "sidebum*" gx their name. lit doesn't cost you a cent!) is Showman. P.O. Box 215. This symbol is ycur assurance thal wa are Mary Tinkler, Rl. Flossie Hay­ So. the more one studios thc professional independent agents. wood. R4. Fem M. Grlmsal.! situation the more evident it be­ 435 N. Broadway. Lloyd R. । Storer, 838 W. Green, Rebecca • comes that history is indeed “a Elizabeth Walts, 820 E. Bond.! harpoon for deflating current Cecil Smith, R4, March 4; crisis'—and a most effective one Dale E. Oosenhclmcr. Rl. Har­ ry M. Shute. 421 E. Center. at that. 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 Sharon Bromley. 421 W. Bond. 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 Ethyl Mark. Rl. Carl R. Bry­ ans, R3. Eloise Clardy. OCii W. Madison. Paul Richard Dean, PO. Box 68. Ena Johnson. R4. By Mra. Richard Clark Kathleen Roger*. 136 W. Oli­ ver. March 5; Arthur E. Bcn& | nett Sr.. Rl. Laura GoodLetter of March 0: COMMUNITY I enough, R5. Janice WHson. One of the many hats of Consumers Power Mr. and Mrs. Earaie Stratton 705 W. Bond, Edgar Dustin PARTICIPATION brought Fred Snow to visit his Cheney. 204 N. Church. Elsie Thomoi C. Girrboch sister, Mrs. Daisy Thompson on Lake, 902 S. Hayes, Cheryl Mc­ Sunday. Mr. Snow, who Is 90 Kelvey, R4, March 6; James Barr. 141 E. Woodland St.. I Thompson a "Happy Birthday." Kelli Curas. 726 N. Michigan. Mary White. 1012 N. Michigan, She will celebrate her 88th blrthMarch 7; Edwtnna Smith. 1011 ! day on Saturday. March 8. We In Valentine Rd.. R3. Jeannette ; the community wish to extend I our best wishes to "Grandma Ogden. 113 N. Park. Doris Bell. 1 Daisy.” ★ Mrs. Loo Hendershott _ R4. March 8; Doris I. Tinkler. Rl. Kenneth Tobias. R4. Gary will entertain the Shultz Com­ Birman, 318 E. State Rd.. An­ munity Club at lux home on thony Heath. R4. Julia Fox. Thursday, March 6. * Mrs. Clin­ W. Grun at Broadway H». Wl 5-3252 1366 Brogan Rd.. R5. Suzanne ton Brill entered Leila Hospital Leslck. 437 W. Mill. Alice Dar­ lene losty. 480 Indian Hills Dr.. She expects to be there for March 9. several days yet Cards will LAKE ODESSA —Myri Sleeper, 1331 Pleasant St. John Rich­ mond. R2. Donald Allerding. Rl. Joy Marie Wickham. Rl. March 4; Edith Rose Lane. 635 Tupper St.. March 5; Lance Eldridge. R2. March 8. NASHVILLE—Ina V. Smith. 311 N. Main. March 8. PORTLAND — Forrest Llckert, Kelsey Highway. R2, Ionia, March 3. SHELBYVILLE—Mollie Fugate. Groad Ledo. Rl. March 5. SUNFIELD — Dennis H. Joppie. 315 East St. March 7. VERMONTVILLE —Richard U • CharlMte Cobb, R2. Michael Townsend, 225 West First St. March 3 fetaa Bapidt WOODLAND — Constance Wi­ nans, 170 N. Main, March 5; Dorothy Stephens. Rl. Box 283, March 9. Lightweight, nylon jackets S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Roger Converse Dies Suddenly Early Tuesday I West Woodland EDITORIAL SEE Hie "BIG SELECTION of LIGHT FIXTURES D. J. ELECTRIC Special Education School Can Use Volunteer Help FIX UP FOR SPRING Pennock Hospital You may never hear about the best insurance policy of all For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Thought For The Week &cjy. Minds are like parachutes. They only function when Hendershot & Vicinity they are open. GIRRBACH f’LINERAL HOME 24 HOUR AMBUBkNCE SERVICE Jackets! Jackets! Jackets! LANSING Outerwear FORAN ACTIVE SPRING State Observes Weights anti Measures Week and windbreakers for all occasions and in many styles. Zippers, snap dosings with drawstrings, hooded models . . . many colors including Jack Lalo, inspector for the Michigan Department of Agri- the popular mandarin style jackets with racing stripes. connection with Weights & Measures Week and pointed out Be sure you see our colorful collection for comfort and style this Spring. S459 FOR GOLF • FISHING GARDENING • CYCLING SPORT CAR DRIVING OR SPECTATING We've Got the Jacket for You! &4UL Me Pkcvduik MEN S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him *N' Her" 131 L State St. Wa Rant Formal Waar measure* service amounts lo about five cent* per person a year—but that lhe savings were far higher. Lalo, of Benton Harbor but who serves Barry County, ex­ plained that if a ixnuewifr loses just a half or n quaiU-r ounce per pound on each pur­ chase she makes. her estimated Iowa for lhe year for a familv of four *ould-*mount lo about 1100. For a merchant the losses could be staggering, he added A las* of just one ounce on a pro­ duct such as meat, selling for $1 a pound, and repeated inn times a day on a pre-packaging score in error, for 300 working days would total $1375. Fili, the British colony in lhe South Pacific, ha* converted to decimal currency. The fornzr Fiji pound now l« 3F2.00. One shilling Is ten cents. MAN ON THE MOVE The Consumcri Power division manager has a big area to sene. But some of the ways in which he senes it may sur­ prise you. Yes, he manages office operations. Supervises the people who perform their various jobs. Keeps a tight rein on expenses. Troubleshoots in emergencies. It’s an eight-hour day. plus. Plus Community Chat and United Fund; plus YMCA and Chamber of Commerce; hos­ pital advisory board, Navy League, Junior Achievement, service club . . . plus urban problems and rural problems. Study committees, civic projects, advisory groups — all have a claim on this man's lime. Thc division manager is on the move, participating in com­ munity affairs, representing Consumers Power as a good citizen and neighbor. His example is followed by many other CoRStimcrs Power people, too. pcsidcs working at their jobs, they work in their communities to help make them better places in which to live. It's all pari of the high standards of service that Consumers Power sets for its people. Plus thc recognition of an old truth: what's good for thc community is good for the businesses in it. consumers Power umum. onicu; Mduon, Miutiun �Mrs. Cutler Of Thornapple Lake Succumbs Him. arbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get 'Em Hie SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinton 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M I Legion Auxiliary Plan Activities Thornapple Lake Extension Club. Mrs Cutler Is survived by her husband, a eon, DeWitt of Bat­ tle Creek: a daughter. Mra. Ralph (Franccna) DeMott of Hastings and three gnmdchil- For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 ENTER DALES! lassie Cakes of America SWEEPSTAKES ASK US FOR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORMS ON YOUR NEXT VISIT, OR WRITE US WIN All Expenses Paid 100 Kodak Instamatic Movie Cameras Beautiful Currier & Ives Prints This Week Feature: Savannah Lemon Has Heart Surgery I n«rtz.w xrv onn 1 1 °?nra.£' Broadway, Tuesday was reported improved and in the intensive care unit at the Cleveland Cinto Hospital. 2020 E. P3rd Street. Cleveland. Ohio. Jim un­ |feet. The accident may have derwent open iLcart surgery i occurred Saturday evening. Friday, when three artery trans­ j March 8. or Sunday morning. plant* were made at the heart Xtarrh 0 He urnx laid. Keen nn from other arteries of his body. The operation lasted tlx hours. Saturday. It appeared that Mr John­ unit tiirough Friday, Saturday son struggled to get up. but was and Sunday. If all goes well, unable to do so. he is expected to be home In about three weeks. His wife, amlncr, said Mr. Johnson's Betty, is staying at the Bolton death wa* due to er.ponure, with Square Motel. his injuries a contributing fac­ Mr. Johnson, according to the report, apparently lost his bal­ ance when a portion of the steps from the porch of his house terrke Wh.Hrr AFB. Hawaii, dlnla* laillli, lhal haa bean aa­ a . a .. ■ . a la _ A |— Vaifwsw. - taaaaal personnel. The 1IM MlddlaviUs High School graduate and staff were died for outstanding food preparation, variety and emphasiv on appetizing appearance. It mark* lhe second consecutive year lhe Wheeler facility haa earned tha distinction. Sergeant Cooper Dunham District Cloverdale-Hope By Mrs. Stephen Oigood 738.3744 the third year. By Mr,. FUM BirnM The social meeting on Feb. 20 was attended by Dorothy U NetevUte Darwin Reid spoke at both Dunlap and Kay Bartow co­ chairman and Glcmui Townsend. Sunday services at the Maple Marguerite Beckwith. Zoe Con- Grove Bible Church. * Priscilla and Donna Bennett attended the tow. Ruth Wright. Laura Con­ Bible Church in Battle Creek rad. Eleanor Merrick and Esther this week for a special program Fett. Mra. Zoe Conrad and Mra. put on by one of the ORBJ3J4. Townsend won prizes as beat at singing group. The Bennets were the games played. Dessert and all day guests of Betty Edgcll coffee ended a very pleasant and family, Donna's sister. Sun­ day Betty and Donna called on evening. Tlie social meeting for March a life-long friend, Mra. Bemiece Briggs, of Lhe "Peabody Place" will be held March 20. in Albion. ★ Supt. Rev. Taylor April Is Child Welfare month will be at the South Church at 7 pm. March 23 to help the con­ gregation elect officers according charge of thc months activities to the rules of the United with thc Fourth District presi­ Methodist Conference. dent Dorothy Cossalrt an honNila Strand of Detroit and her three children spent Saturday May Is Poppy month and and Sunday with Mra. George Dorothy Brown and Carol Keel­ Hall. Also Mr. and Mra. Kenneth er co-chairmen will need many Reid (Fem's granddaughter and to help with the Poppy Distri­ husband > spent the week with bution. them. * Mr. and Mra. Ear) Fen­ Tho little red crcpc pnp<y der and Mr. and Mrs. Donald poppies are a replica of the Malmqulst were Sunday dinner ones growing in Flandera Fields guests of Mr. and Mra. David during World War I. Thc dona­ Halfords near Morris. Donald tions received during May 23-24­ Malmqulst, Judy's husband, la on 25 are used only for to help any a 30-day leave for the funeral cf hi* grandfather. Ht has been pendent ones. Many workers are stationed at Camron Bay. * The needed for a successful drive. United Methodist Bible Class continues its Tuesday night Bible Study in the basement of thc church. On that night the young people are meeting In tho upstairs of the church In prep­ In honor of George Jupp- aration and planning of the slram's 65th birthday there will Easter programs. Including thc be an open hoiLse on Sunday, Sunrise service. March 16. from 2 pm. to fl p.m. from Uje school she attends In Street. Middleville. Mr. and'Mrs. Flint for the weekend. ★ The George Juppstram Jr., will host Father Ac Bon Banquet of the (he occasion. "No gifts, please." South Church has been post­ poned until March 22. A free will Mra. Reka Piccard of Grand offering will be taken so that all Rapids Is visiting her daughter, can come. A good turn-out Is ex­ the Jack Pattens, pected. ★ Thc Dunham 4H Art this week. Groups gave an Art exhibit and demonstration Monday evening to the rest of the 4H groups. Their earliest work in art was displayed along with their latest work to show how they had progressed. Each art student gave a small speech and ques­ tions were answered at the end of the speeches. The art mem­ bers who were present were Eric Moody, Bonnie Moody, Jennie Drake. Kathy Bundy. Sheila Gabriel. Pam Gabriel and Linda Bristol. Jr. Leader. Linda Cheesemau. their adult leader and In­ structor, was proud of them and thought they did a very com­ mendable Job on both their work and lheir participation with their speeches. It is Linda’s de­ sire that these students will continue on In the field of arL George Juppstrom To be Honored . Mrs. Almond Weber, myself 1 and daughter. Ruth, visited Mra. May Brown and Isabcll on • Succumbs Herev On Wednesday Services for Mrs. Emma Wiri­ ng. 82. 310 a Dibble Street, who died at 8:30 am. Wednesday. March 5, at Pennock .Hospital, were held at 3:30 pm. Saturday Home. Pxitar Edwin H. Krtngei ofRlimide Cemetery. Mra Wldrig had been hos­ pitalized for two months prior April 13. IBM. the daughter of Christ and Wllhemlna (Onate) Weinert. She married Vera Wld- tn] Railroad. They had lived in Hartings since 1910. Mr. Wldrig died on Nov. IB, 1949. Grace Lutheran Church. Mra. Wldrig is survived by a son, Donald of August*. Kan.; two grandsons: a great grand­ daughter. a brother. Frtd Wlnert ver W. (Bud) Pritchard, 57, 5497 Irving ltd, who froze to stuek in Thursday The highlight of the Mr. Johnson was born on Oct. IS, 1878, in Almyra. N. Y.. the chickadee at the Brown home. * son of Benjamin and Mary (Lymcnyoni Johnson. When he home In Hastings on Thursday. with his family from New York Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood to the homestead farm on the called on their cousin. Miss Ella Pine Lake Road. Durham uf Battle Creek Friday. velopment of the Delton Tele­ and family of Fracport were phone Company, where he work­ ed tar 16 years from 1929 to 1545, when he retired and re­ day evening. * Mra May Brown turned to his farm. and M1m Babel! Brown called brothers. Hickory Corners on Sunday. * Mr. Johnson 1* survived by two 1 Mr. and Mra. Robert Monica and great, great grandchildren, and: family and Mr. and Mra. Leo many nlecca and nephew*. HLs Roblyer were Saturday evening wife. Leila, died In 1946 and gueate of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen their son. Glenn, died In tlie, Oagood. Saturday afternoon early thirtle*. Services will be held at 3 pm. and Mra. Gordon R1 n e and this Thursday at the HentonPawn of Hastings. Smlth - William* Funeral Home Delton Boy Scout and Troop: at Delton. The Rev. Earl Committee meeting was held nt j Champlin is to officiate with Neil and Kale Hughes Iwrno j burial in tho Prairieville CcmeSaturday. Attending were Mr. i tcry. and Mra. Leo Roblyer. John Erie,! ------------ a------------Bob .Bajrer, Dick Stephens. Max Thc Jerry Jacobs family and FroUdh. Charles Haas. Bill Lewis ■ Mrs. W. A. Schader were enterand Ken Kahler. Plans were talned for dinner Sunday at the made for a Joint Cub and Scout ■ Ricluud Jacob*' home to honor paper drive. * Burr Fa&aett la: Jerry's birthday. still recuperating from surgery I---------------------------------------------------at Battle Creek Community Hoe- The Browns' visited Ira Osgood pital, He planned to come home ant! Barbara on Sunday. * Mr on Tuesday. and Mrs. Norman Benedict and Mra. Sarah Anders, Mra. Dori- . family and Mix. Grace Rina j ene Woodman. Mra. May Brown i were Bunday guests of tlie Ste- . and Miss Isabell Brown went to I phen Osgoods. * Rev. Norman Kalamazoo Tuesday to visit Pele Wibert of Lake Odessa met Armstrong and Miss Pearl Stan- with members of thc McCallum | ley. * Mrs. Leona Scott of Has- U B. Church at the hotne of ting* was a Saturday visitor of' Isaac Osgood's for a special Mrs. May Brown and Isabel), study class thi* past week s200 to s900 Eoitcr gloves give a pretty hand to fashion We have the long and short of it iu all wanted colors in leather and fabric. COMPLETE HOT IF/*J HITS. WlGIlff b. i a-, aj™. ~ u» i«-h. OT-ln.Ixa nt SXoHo exposure this Winter w» found former teacher in tlie Hastings Monday afternoon outside Iris Schools. Ho was a chief execu­ tive officer below the president Road, according to Sgt. Harvey of the University of Michigan in Baker and Deputy James Orr of 1951. had been chairman of the the shertffMofhce. Isaac (Ike) Johnson. 90. was kites and published several found frozen by Roger Rcld of book* on accounting and public utilities. He was also a foxjpcr tlie Norris Rood. president of Brown University. rick and Dorothy Gronewold the Leonard-Osgood Funeral were elected delegates with Ly­ Home. dia Rogers us alternate lo the The Rev. Samuel C. Wegner District Four meeting at Three officiated and burial Rivera on Sunday, March 9. Riverside Cemetery. At the March meeting past commanders and past president* ere iionorod. Mr. and Mrs Wlnv.-h « 1OO1 nr stoa Merrick. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Lydia Rogers and Mrs. Glenna Townsend attended the meeting. As March is Community ser­ vice and Legion Birthday month the co-chairmen Marguerite Beckwith and Evelyn Keeler.are very busy. Legion Birthday din­ ner Saturday. March 15 is one of tho highlights of the year and many past officers and members attend then. The Unit voted to give 35 to the March of Dimes, a community project. It was voted to enter a float Word has been received by friends in this area of the a a death of Dr. Jama F. Adams, 75. al hl* bom* in Providence, | Following Fall American Legion Auxiliary held their March business meeting at Cutler, 84. Rl Hastings, who 20 members present. died early Sunday, March 9. at Tho standing rules as revised John and Florence (Wtarner) Muntoa. Bh, Khool In Hastings and married Carroll Cutler of Thomappie Laks on Feb. 14. 1912. in Hastings. They had been life-long farmera on Mr. Cutler's family farm. THE HASTING* BANNER-4 Thursday, March 13, 19C9 Dr. Adorn* Din Exposure Kills Ike Johnson 29 ^c.O Barfield & Vichuty Grand Rapids for the weekend. Norman Prey and daughter, Melissa Anne from Battle Creek were birthday dinner guests of Jim Leonard at lhe homo of hl* Leonard and sister, Cindy, who live north of Bellevue a Bun- 12 PC. COMPLETE BEDROOM The Banfield - Brigg* - Dowling Interested Bible study group met with thetr pastor. Rev. Marvin Isemlnger at the home of tlus 14450 tie Top Bags JELLY CANDY >n 44c A delicious treatl Fruit sllcea, spiced drops. GREETING CARDS 67c For all occasions! Decorated with foil or bright designs. Sterling French spent Tuesday of last week at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Scott in Plainwell. MSU student Karen Frey. ONLY $2 WEEKLY ents attended thc MSU game. * Beverly Lyons, also from MSU *300 to $800 and Betty. * Mr. and Mra. Wai- IZ K. COMHETI LIVING ROOM 144^0 ONLY $2 WEEKLY Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Get the Dinette Free 117 w. State Uacl|nflc ™°"* Street 118511005 945-4172 Mrs William Pritchard attend­ ed the 4H leaders meeting Mon­ day evening, March 3, »at the Community Building in Has-1 tings Mr. and Mrs Sterling French | spent thc weekend with Mr. and . Mra. Gordon French In Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Nonnan Cruse were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Bncurday. March 1, the ladies of the local pedro dub entertained' their husbands to an evening of pedro » Mr. and Mra. John Crago and family from Aibton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton a Bunday ago. * Mrs Wamsley from Bat- . companied Mr. and Mra Nor­ nun Cnu-e to New Lennox, 111. to see thc Gary McKelvey fam­ ily. * Mi. and Mra. Lynn Boyd from Battle Creek called on the Gordon Buxtons a Sunday ago. Enhance your fashion image with an Easter handbag that rates, high for good looks and Wathablel Womens Sneakers ]99 New patleh for Spring. Jturdy canvas with rubber toe guard and Cushioned arch. White, pink. blue, yellow and light Ruth Barry for room i new as wall. PANTI HOSE All newest silhouettes. 169 Micro-meth with stretch In proportioned sizes. BENiFRANKLIN Look for famou* ‘Trade-Name' Label* on thing* you uuy buy . . . you you'U find inem thorn tier here! rnzng* u Jina el • Pwmale ear 102 W. State Street at Jefferson 124 East State Street �I • t I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. March 13. 1965 Expectant Parent Classes Begin Here March 21 The James Harbins Now at Home In Laurel, Md. The St. Lawrence Catholic I Church at Jessup. Md, was the scene al the lovely wedding of The Berry-Eaton District a>lm Cu^o and E5 Health Department announce. “ .he w, Knxtu,.. t.“‘ The to i ne iPin-sells urseiis to Happiness Results From Giving to i 'Others, Club Told “a- “ The ine senes consisu or six T parents ot «the z*. bridal ctaiwra beginning on Thursday. « Cu*1,1"' Je_v>up. Mrs.- Mo11 Molly' March 27. and will be held at 'J, “UD Md.. *and uul Mrs lhe Pennock Hospital staff con- 'Casas. San Antonio. Texas. Ver­ ference room located on the :non Harbin. Battle Creek, and j Mi*. Charles Mulliken ol Woodfirst floor al 7:30 p.m. । land. The scliedule ta as follows: I' The Rev. Fr. Pcteraon perMarch 27. Human Reproduction: , «» mm 3. « UM.uun In m Pregnancy; rregnancy; ;fo,n?ea <k’uble, <*'«»«>"> April Nutrition April 10, 10. Labor Labor & A Delivery: Delivery: April April i *“ ,he ul IW BUMU' April 17. Hospital Tour; April 24. Af- I T>>e bride, given In marriage ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and ter Delivery, and May 1 Baby's | ■JJ' her father, was lovely in a Mrs. Richard Covey of 220 W. 1st Six Weeks: l floor-length white satin gown Clinton are announcing the en­ Classes are free. All interested I *'th “ cath.-dral length train, gagement of their daughter. couples are invited to attend. ‘>nd tulle veil. Her cascade Mary Kathleen, to George WlnNo pre-registration U required. ! bridal bouquet was of white Ick. the son of Mra. Dena Wlnick of Woodland Avenue and the -•-------- -— roses and white carnations late Aiycr Myer Winlck. Both* yuuns young , niie «unc». duh Mrs. Walt — Kidder ---------- and — Mra.: —Mtss Jacqueline Ttcanor of |jeopIe urc 1905 graduates of Dean Potter were dinner guests I Fort Worth. Texas, was the maid, Hastings High School. Miss Covon Thursday of last week of of honor and bridesmaids were । ey employed at the Barry O,7«,^Jhe..h0,ne M,i Louta SllTOX of Jc!uuP' Md -i Countv Medical Facility and her 01 ot Woodland and MIm Barbara Correo of । nance ta a .specialist four with The George Purples have en- Elkridge. Md. Their gowns wne the 82nd Paratroopers and left, vacation In I yellow, coral and tuiquois. I Sunday morning for maneuvers Floriuci and Virgin —« oi-.i.i.m •* ----... ■*....... Florida and the flic Virgin Islands, MissAt,Cathy Singleton, dressed ‘ m— Korea, returning home last weekend. in H pink ,.„. was WBO „, thc v- „ flower vw«. «... girl ...... and J Mr. und Mra. Homer Reynolds Don Higbee, son of Mra. Vernon : Battle Crtik. Creek, wii waa thc the > x/i/ h. iv Y ISFEW'S spent ths weekend in Mount , Harbin of Battfc Pleasant visiting their son and ring bcarar. 3l.7V.lt 1 I INtvVO daughter-in-law. the Tom ReyJohn Benes was the best man nol'ta. and Lurry Philbrick and Charles ------------------------------------------------Cubelio were the uahers. , Mrs Lawrence Herrick enterThe reception was held at the fained her bridge club for lunch­ Knights of Columbus Hall fol-; eon and cards Tuesday after­ lowing the ceremony. noon. The bridal coupler new ad- | ... ill”, *•' PtS"1 T°*m Apl on S.lurd.r ,.„nr. March <01. Laurel Md. 8, (he HusUnw. Fire DOMrunnd Mark Jubilee ' -Happiness is the by-produU of giving one's self to others" ended Dr. Gordon Beckstrand's discourse to the Hastings Wom­ en's Club and to 90 Hastings High School senior girls and thtir ntothera, who were iwnored Mr. and Mol Orville Pursel) of R4 Hastings, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Wcancaday. March 19th, In Florida. Their daughter. Dora Helmer. Iter husband. Lean and sons of Ionia, plan to leave March 14. to be in Zephyrhills to help them celebrate their anniversary. meeting In the Lesson siurpe Memorial Hall. personal Mention 4H Youth Program al Michigan State, staled that the 4H pro­ gram couldn't do anything with­ out volunteer leaden and spoke of personal commitment rather than dedication which haa a dead connotation to him. He made tlie statement: "Let's assume leal challenge." The first challenge, -To Under­ stand and Be Understood.' must take place by each individual. Thc audience was then asked to question the real blocks to total understanding: unwilling­ ness, fear, tack of knowledge, pressures, and negative influ­ ences. Decision making in early life helps communicate the ac­ ceptance ol responsibility by young people and allows parents lo exact discipline and identify alternativm Individuals must change if it ta appropriate to do Dr. Beckstrand continued: "Helping others is thc greatrat challenge" and this challenge can be effective by respecting self, becoming aware of one's environment. finding one's strengths and weaknesses and looking forward to the future. He cited thc Roman Empire Arn.u,, Ure oul-»r.lu»n uM ,h„r as one example of 25 major ouradlM urea Mr. .nd «» „ „„ ,uu„„ „ b„p cultures that have come and For weddings, proms, any Terry V. OrrMd <MMer ot lhe eelehrale his birthday. gone, und then he pleaded that ■occasion that demands ltrS^r Ol Kalarnnauo There were elyht wbles ol pedro, goals need changing If decay is niTB1UaJK,, .1,1,1 -MrA -Uh hi.h wore, briny held by not to set m< In order lo grow ihe best in formol C""WSSI“: '"'“'“•"'"'■ Mrc Ediwr Hoe.en.lr raid Un- und develop und change what wear, see us for the ir or Woodland .ere un.Me lo, ,„e B„u,h. ,r„ MU we arc not doing, we must be perfect look. •irend and will be .liiuni Jim |, M„ M.„d Tudor and Her. 'discontent with what we ore and Syl.la hu lhe Ea,.ur wrek-ip,,, Bum< ,A,„h , doing today, he believes. end. -Her -'‘‘-'■‘I”’ Mulliken., w„,fh meluded a Ur,e birthday Complete Understanding others after we will te on a llvl—-weeks <a<*- cuk, decorated with a ple'.uir understand ourselves Ls facing ^“’| Ca"lLn-‘ <na or the City Hre Truck, showing ,one obstacle that has b.-rn the With All Bn«le»ood. fTa Don al lhe wheel. The natty waa teal , opportunity of stout hearted • 1 planned by Don's wife. Ncrma. men of all times. Resolving ob­ of thc stacles is a divine gift, zo thinks / ! Mrs. Emerson Struble. Mr. and this Mormon educator. Acccssorio Miss Rebecca Ann Lyon. Mra. Eldon Matthew? and Miss! Dr. Beckstrand finished with daughter of Mr ami Mra. Leo'Martha Solhard the song. "On a Clear Day You You select Fred Lyon, of Rl Delton, has1 - Cun See Forever.' completed the training program i The Ben Campbells were Accompanied by Mra. Susan from o va­ lor medical OMtatanta at the guests Sunday at lhe home of Olson on the piano. Mdwaukre. WU., campus of caI their daughter, thc Allen HinFreedom in feminine fashion riety of up-to-dote styles reer academy, world's largest M;ns of Battle Creek, who enter­ was a forerunner of this speech . . . get spotless, custom­ paramedical schooling system. I tamed 12 for dinner to honor when the senior girls filed for­ She was awarded her cap and I Mni. Campbell's birthday. ward in finery formed with fitting formol wear at certflcate at graduation cere-i • fluidity, frllig, furbelows and low rental rotes— monies held on Feb. 1. . to celebrate his I4th birthday.' flounces Etach girl fulfilled her Mls.< L.von studied all phases j Jeffrey Peck, son of Mr. and I filial function when the moth­ and really look your best. er medical office assisting in j Mra Bernard‘Peck Jr. enter- era were introduced by them, classroom laboratories which; rained with a swimming a nd .Mbs Dorothy Trusock was prePHONE 945-2163 lUmulnted actual "on-t he-job" | slumber party on Feb. 28. Theisented as a class advisor conditions. . boys Invited to join in the fun ! The tea table was decorated ,, ~‘were Da'e VanderVeen. Greg: with an arrangement of white , Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gorham Cole, Dave Black. Darrell Bar-> chrysanthemums. Pouring tea Men'i &. Boys’ Wear of Plainwell were recent visitors num. Don Anderson. Tom Gross.: were Mra. Robert Hollister. Mrs. t the home of the Dean Pot- and Pete Hook. and. of course. I Phyllis Castleman and Mrs 130 E. State St. I Jeffrey’s brothers, Mark and । Thomas Johnston. (Timothy were also included. j After the tea. each senior girl i received a mlnipune as a meThe Lyle Gillespies entertain- ■ mento of this annual social cd their potluck bridge club on i event. , Saturday evening and guests _ ___________________ .. were the John Panfils. .Holding n 1 aa >• high tailie* were Lyle. Mra Pan- Per SOHO I lYI 61111011 ! ft! and Jim Radford. Sandra was; ... , , <«• ■» -“‘“f >™>: VUHIns Mr gnndretrenu. IM TROTH TOLD—Mr. and Mra. J. Robert Wills of 2153 Gun Lake Road, R5 Hastings, wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Carole Lee. to Frank A. Reveles, ton of Mr. and Mra. Frank Reveles, of Van Nuys, Calif. Carole is ^1965 graduate of Hastings High School and is employed as a cosmetic consult­ ant for Merle Norman Cosmetics in Van Nuys. Calif. Mr. Reveles attended UCLA and is now em­ ployed with lhe RJ Reynolds To­ bacco Co., as a sales representa­ tive. Tlie wedding Is to be held March 15 at St. Genevive CathoHce Church In Panorama City. Calif. Personal Mention The Al Steurys returned a week ago from California where they vacationed along the Weal Coast and visited their daughter and family, the Tom Sleury,. Going west they traveled in their trailer taking die northern route first then returning the southern Way. At Ui Jolla. Calif., they met the Clayton Brandatetters. Bob Shan­ nons. Paul Faulkner* and Dr. und Mrs. luymond Fliuiiv, The Paul Peteraatw were in De­ troit attending u Easiness meeting over the weekend. Hasnngs friends hive received word of ths death of Warner Denton In Daytona Beach. Fla., following a prolonged Illness. Attorneys David Dimmers and John Huntley and their wives were tn Ann Arbor several days last week where tlie men atteruled u special U. of M. law school Cor Lijtf AeHviti „Ps Members of the Woman's Pitigerald Relief Corps 100 met at the hail, Thursday. March 8. for their monthly birthday potluck dinner, followed by a social hour. During the meeting Hilda Blackford was Installed as coun­ sellor and Joyce Hawkins aa as­ sistant conductor. Dorothy. Oronewold. Joyce Hawkins. Hil­ da Blackford and May belle Smith attended the first meet­ ing of the new Junior Corps in Otsego on March l._ A donation was approved of $5 to the new Corps. The local Corps will give a new outdoor flog to the Special Education School soon. The reception for department president. Thelma Barr, will be held at lhe hall Sunday. April 20. from 1 to 4 pjn inspection will be held April 3 and lhe annual friend­ ship dinner will be May 1. Nellie Ryan will have a Court Whtat party st the home Tuesday. March 18, at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. March 13. several members are planning to attend a games par­ ty at Taylor for the benefit of department executive board. Dorothy Gronewold.—JH1 d a Blackford and JoycZ Hawkins attended the funeral services in Grand Rapids for Sylvia Wells a’ past department \ president, and at lhe time of l)er death, department secretary. , The next regular meeting will be a sack lunch on Mar^-h 20 at 12 novn-\followed by a social hour^nd a^mee^lng. - Elks St Patrick* Dance to Benefit Major Projects Members of the Hastings Elks taxlge will hold their St. Pat­ rick's Dance Saturday evening in their newly enlarged and re­ modeled temple, on N. Church Street. ’ . ’ All profits from Abt affab go to their Major Project* furuL 'Tlw enlarged temple was completed this week. The ball room and large dining room. 37 feet wide and 80 feel long, has been completed. The new klU-hc? ta 15 by 25 reel, the wtteen;. lounge is 15 by 16 and the mens lounge ta 15 by 11. Ringo Sw/ingos Hove St. Pot's Donee The Ringo Swlngo Square Dance Club met ut Northeast­ ern School on Saturday. March 8. tor a St. Patrick's Dance. Guest caller was John Cook from Wayland and guest couples were from Wayland. Later in the evenbig the club members were happily surprised when former club members Clarence and Nelda Dyer of Detroit slopped in and danced o couple of tips. The punch table was decorated with shamrocks and a lepcchaun and lhe punch bowl waa filled with shamrocks and a lepre­ chaun and the punch bowl was filled with. green punch. Hosts for tlie evening were Bill and Marge Hall and Jim and Jerry Alderson. Atty. Dennis Huntley of Trav­ erse City was home over the week­ end. His brother, Craig Huntley of Ferris State, accompanied him here and a lamily dinner party at tlie J. Franklin Huntleys on Sunday ITS A BOY celebrated Denny's March Ifith Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkler. birthday. Rl Hastings, 8:56 am.. March William Cook, who has com­ pleted lus three years of military 4, 9 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary duty, arrived from Germany Fri­ Roger Rodgcra. 136 W. Oliver. New Orleans. day to visit his parents, the Dick Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson. 705 To celebrate their birthdays. W. Bend, 8:15 p.m. March 6. 7 Rev. and Mra. John H. Hoog of Mra. Ous Wingeier and her sis­ Kalamazoo visited their parents. ter of Ionia are in Florida for a White. 1012 N. Michigan, 8:24 Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos and Mr. southern holiday. • pm, March 7. 7 lbs.. 2S ora.: and Mrs. Robert Timm on Sun­ Tlie Frank Kurra. who left here Mr. and Mra. John Falvo, R2 day. on Nov. 8 with California as their Delton, 10:45 a.m.. March 8, 8 Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Poster ultimate destination, returned lbs. 3 ora.: Mr. and Mra. Michael iiave been vacationing for three home Monday. En route both ways weeks in Florida returning home they visited Mr. Kun's sister. Bea­ Lcsick, 437 W. Mill St.. 5:34 pm.. last weekend. They visited the trice Collier. In Seattle. Wadi. March 9. 7 lbs.. 6'4 oz. Hauold Fosters in North Miami, They arrived at the home of their ITS A GIRL and many Hastings friends in son, the Lyle Kurra. In Riverside Mr. and Mra. Dole Boulter. the Clearwater and St. Peters­ R3 Delton. 2:44 p.m., March 4. burg areas including Garner was most pleasant, but they, like Hampton, the William Parkers .uuin other travelers inruugn through uie the area. . and the Ward Erways. EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHS report the tragedies of the flood chlW*s Fox- “ Hastings, Saturday evening gurata of the ureas. i Eji route to tlie airport to p.m.. March 0. 6 lbs., 14'.- c OF THE GRADUATE Donald Fountains were Mr. and come । home, several detours had to Mra. Robert Bowne. be made because of mud slides We're headquarters tor artisti­ the maintains. Before the | The Lynn Perrys of Des down 1 cally handled yearbook photoleft their son's home, there, Moines. Iowa, who were al WMU Kurra ■ a farewell party for them s as guests of their son. David. was ’ proud graduate. Wallet-size was also a celebration for : for his Fraterhity Day on Sat- which ' first birthday of their great bu«mu e. L*n<u>( 1 uxday, March 1. ipent Saturday the Arl*n» B. Alien, B3 HuUso night and Sunday with their granddaughter. I appointment. „ B„Mn<1 Bft HmU daughter and family, the Dan i Mrs. David Logan and family of I Hamiltons, who also entertained 1 ‘ Formal or Candid Photos David and his fiance. Nancy | Logan. I Rickard A Salih. RS Raul* C Wonso. and the Rex Perrys for 1 dinner on Sunday. On Monday were In Berrien Springs Sit- j o .. D , _ . R ld 2, evening. March 10. the Kamil- ncr 1urtUy u> visit'their daughter. Judy. 8K,f0 » BhtM.n"B, araiby^te -J ' tons entertained his parents, the who 1 is employed at St. Joseph1 ° * ‘ ' ah-“*^Ie 33 | Clifford Hamiltons, who were ’ observing their 27th wedding istroms (Shirley Lechleitiwri ubo j Ann»L«U« M. L*wta, bz Hsaiioga 62 anniversary, for dinner. 107 So. Jefferson ',C“.SOU5Lll'“1- ,“1' »>.«««. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Steward j! Hastings L”u “ »-™“ and Mary Fleckenslein were at ’S. KjS'sSJ Phone 945-3967 Central Michigan University to vilsted her sister, the Ermont Bay R. auii« Jr.. B»(U« creak attend two concerts In which Newtons, on Friday. their daughter. Gerry Lynne, Spending a month in Florida i participated. Gerry Is a member were Mrs. Leora Newton, her son. j of the Concert Band and the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton of | Wind Ensemble, the latter Interlochen, and her slater. Mrs । ' ... : L. C. PettenglHs of Tiwmapple group holding top rating. Also I Ttrc enbb.,. club rmm.ln. I attending from here were the Olive Spicer of Linden. They mod*. lhe Luther House at Dunnellon !td bv IM CMrlr. LrauwtU on ”'a_£. °,,n” Keith Sages, as their daughter. Sunday ™ nut hut <M J— " Lola, is in the Concert Band, their headquarters and traveled and the Jake Benders as their from there to various places of son. Jack. Is In the Wind En­ Interest, returning home last Wednesday. semble. I Lt. and Mrs. Pltllllp Palmatler, Mrht‘nd m” °tT*X *na 'who h^e ‘been vtaitog . ranroud retirees convention in daughter. Mary Beth, of Grand ents, the Earl Palmatiera, have left . cake, for his special day. j Durand on Tuesday. Rapids, were Sunday dinner for his new assignment In Long ai«. Arnold Crurder l> .1 Ure I tl“r" guests of their parents, lhe Leon home of ins tnrtnta Mr and Sun<lay from Benton Harbor Grays. Also calling at the Gray Beach. Calif. He laid formerly been Mnr John Crinder^and a’so *»*«*»»« ihad b^'1 *taiting her located at the Great Lakes Naval ;»Sting his brothers and fam-1 CUrK WeU“™« lor home last week were His bro th- Station. Other guests on Sunday It’s In moonlight-gleaming, softly at the Earl Palma tiers were the ilira. the John Crindera. Jr. andlt’^’e*~5 of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Carl Ministers of Battle Creek, and the William Czlndera. until ,d ,M u WCf Z’"' Harold Gray of Olivet. colored pastel Corfam. It’s beauty the Richard Palmatler family, Thursday. Capt. Czlnder has had Wednesday after local. a thrtc-wrek leave before going ple*“nt WU,lcr visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter without bother—comes clean with Mra. LaVera Shute and Jim to Vietnam. His wife and three .. Crosby of Lake Odessa on Satur­ spent the weekend in Indianapolis just a wipe of a damp cloth. , children are living In tho Philip- rJu^it »ui^ day. and on Sunday they were Phus Detroit visited her aunt. Mra. supper guests of Mr. and Mra. visiting Mr. and Mra. William And It couldn't be more shapely, 1 * j Warren Roush, on Monday. Mra. Perris Courtney, also of Lake Davidson (Joan Shutei and fam­ ily. Miss Anne Burton accompa­ IRcush lias returned recently Odessa. with slim heel, and lady-like nied them and visited at the horns । from Grand Rapids where she Lt. Chris Kahler arrived home visited her son and daughter, Saturday from Bnmswick. Ga, of her nephew, c. M. Purdy. refined ornament. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kenyon the Uoyd Roushes and the where he has been stationed at and Mr. and Mrs. William Kenyon i Maurice McMurrays. the Naval Air Station, and Is I Word has been received from now discharged, but will still 'be of Middleville entertained their parents, the Arthur Kenyons, also j Mra. Eva Leach In Florida that a member of the Reserves. Chris [ she will be leaving March 17 and Is resuming his studies at Ferris of Middleville, for dinner at Lowell on Sunday to honor Arthur’s plans to arrive home April 1 State. WMU student Linda Kah­ birthday, and they were then enler was also home to spend the seen many things and been weekend with her parents, the ney Flnkbeiners of Fowler who I many places Including St. Augus­ Merle Kahlers, and await Chris' tine. Jacksonville. Navy Yards arrival. occasion. Coll 945-3382 at Mayport, Key West, Tampa. Mr. and Mra. Charles Paul Cypress Gardens. Silver Springs. Ptwslon Play and Kapok Inn. spending Uiree weeks in Florida which seat* 1,500 people at one alghtMoUig and visiting friends lime. Harry. Ford and his finance, PEG PRESTON. Owner A weekend guest of the Bun Mary Brady, of MSU spent the McPharllns wars ills brother, weekend with his parents, the Vincent from Port Huron. Harold Fords. Mr. and Mrs Lynden Johncock jr. and daughters of Gun Lake. Shelbyville, recently visited th< state-owned Ringling Mu­ seum while vacationing on FloriBlue Ebbtide Sarasota. Fla., on March 17 ex­ pecting to arrive home by April 1. She has spent 3‘j months in Florida visiting many places such as 8t. Augustine, Jackson­ ville, the Navy Yards at May­ port, Key West, Tampa. Cypress Gardens, Silver Springs. Kapok Inn and seeing the Passion Births at Pennock Completes Course Cleveland’s Have You Seen lhe Exciting New Callaway Carpeting Brown’s Floor Service! 12 Miles N. Brood way । Its really something!" Marriage Licenses WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY the pump that tells a fashion story of its own Hair Style of the Month Now is the time for a change of pace ... A completely new coif to accent the shine and shimmer of this Spring's fashions. Peg s Beauty Bar Springtimer Segur and children of Battle And children of Grand Ledge. Callers were Mr. and Mra. Dean Toll and son. Tod of Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffee and' daughters of Battle Creek and Mra. Grace Chaffee were Mr. and Mra. Ned White of 826 8. Park are happy over the arrival of a son on Friday. March 7. at Pennock Hospital. brother, Brian, and two sisters, Ann and JuUe, to welcome him BUltaon visited her relatives and Of her nephew, Russell Purcey, for a month. She reporta a wonthe disaster caused by the floods. CUSTOM DRAPERIES We specialise in CUSof materials if you pre­ TOM DRAPERIES and INSTALLATION ... or you can choose from dur eitenshre selection for to make thorn your­ self. ✓* ' We Corry a Complete Line of Kirsch Rods & Accaaaoriet BEVERWYK'S Color CENTER Z21 W. Min 945-4071 Black Shiny Platinum White Moonstone In Width!: WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. State �Drunk Drivers Fined in District guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge Monday. March 10, and Court Here Tuesday Greiner stood mute and an innocent plea waa entered when Hastings Traffic Tickets Fires, Crashes Keep Banfield Area Jumping Marshall Foster, Rl Hickory Comen, pleaded guilty to driving Henry O. Callup. 71, Rl Hastings, wliile under the Influence of liquor before District Judge Horace Pow- pleaded innocent to a charge of furnishing Intoxicants to three . Tuesday, March 4, Tuesday on the Wall Lake Ro»d in Rutland Tbwruhip and wu fined 850 plus 853 by Judge Powers. He wu arrested by Deputy James Orr. Robert J. Hicks, 23 R9 Battle Creek, paid a *20 fine plus 115 costs rated March 1 by Deputy Richard Edwin L Simmons of Bangor pleaded guilty to permitting his daughter to drive without a license o. 1 OUIlg, and Terry Lee McCandllsh. 18, 331 W. South, on March 3 paid Ones of (30 phi* (23 for being minors a (, One out of every five Ameri­ cans changes hb residence each Gean Carpeting Makes Home Fun W Cleans Without Water Cleaning it lbs next bqiMhlng to new carpsting. And HOST it lhe nsweit diicovery for homemakeri who want to dean their own carpeting ... without waler. Colors ate re­ vived and springy texture is restored. Carpeti ar. dry and ready lo walk on immedialtly. No danger ci ihrinkpt, A roil morkt. No dum HOST is rqcdaundhTkff'by leMHBg profetiional rug clsansrs and is approved by carpel mills? Use our unique HOST Elec- >8” Phone for complete infor­ mation. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phone 945-51 IS 123 W. Stole St. ccntrated on keeping the farm Charlotte Keeney and three chllHsilMlnna —— P—_... K.— ' __ — . undetermined. aunt. Mrs. । Hendee. and Gabriel Mrs. Clubhouse Entered Bernard Tobl»4 Sunday re­ ported to the sheriff's office that sometime after Uie Saturday night trapaiioot the Conserva­ tion club's clubhouse was en­ tered by breaking a window on the south side. Three, 30-cup coffee makers were missing val- gins accident early In February. Fred had been culling some trees in his woods and waa haul­ ing one out with Ids caterpillar tractor. By some unexplained method, the log got out of eon- Tuesday about 4 pm. Che Bed­ ford fire department waa call­ ed to Banfield to extinguish a grass fire in back of the Richard Kilgore home. Thc fire started as a result of a trash fire At a UtoUers. BJ HiddlevUle, neighbor1* home. not furnished. cut on thc kg resulted and a Thursday evening Ted Perry two release curds worth 135 each banc was chipped. * Mr. and Hugo White Jr, 31. Colfax Street, from Gilkey Lake swerved to and a staple gun worth (4 95 Mrs. Max Guy and Mrs. Byron was fined (X plus 123 court costs keep from hitting a car which Hesterly were Wednesday lunchTuesday. March 11. by Judge Pow­ turned In front of him. He drove eon guests of a former school­ ers for being drunk and dUorderly into the Thomas Gaylor yard mate. Mrs. Norman Boomer of st Church and Grant Monday 10 JO -l thc corner of tlie Hickory and Nashville. night. He wu picked up by Officer Banfield road sulking a tele­ David Fuhrman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Dalton Feanluua. 122 phone pole and severing it at its entertained thc Men's Brother, 00/ 30 SOM, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dunn were' hood of Kilpatrick U.B Church car said that her turning signals in Ann Arbor on Monday and at their home on Friday. Feb 38 were not working. No one wu Tuesday of last week where he John Moore of Nashville showed injured. attended lhe Stele Fire Chiefs' pictures of hunting in Utah and Friday about 2 p.m. a passing Conference. On Bunday, hu Wyoming. * Mrs. John Carroll wlUi a baby shower - motorbt uw smoke rising from daughter. Geraldine Dunn of entertained honoring her niece, Mrs. Fred Uie roof of a 90-yeor-old house. Mr and Mrs. Harley Marsh ‘Gretcheni Slater at her’ home He iiad to drive one-half mile of 719 N. Glenwood Dr. have Thursday. About 30 attended Uurlatl E. welcomed a son to their home and she received lovely gifts. of Rl Hastings, has enlisted in dien had moved into the home on Wednesday, March 5 He haa the Nary's CBa, Recruiter Horry been named Douglas Rudolph, tended a World Book Represen­ the Monday before. B. Roaemeck announced from the namesake of his grandfather. tatives' party in BatUe Creek Battle Creek. A 1968 HHS graduRudolph Flora, and was bom on Monday, a Mrs. W. H Gibson Feb 4 Abo eagerly awaiting his of Nashville spent Friday with Lake Gravel Company. One her mother. Mrs. Leonard Doxdaughter was in Delton School pcrtence in tho construction ey. a Mr. and Mrs Robert Crain thus leaving only Uie inoUier year-old Andy Marsh field enabled him to be enlisted and thre children of Flint were and five-year-old at home. Sgt. and Mrs. Carlton Norcutt Sunday dinner guests of her T"hc Bedford Fire Deportment and family arrived al lhe home of her parent*. Uie Clarence Millers, Sgt Jack McCloskey 1* here Makley. He la lhe 10th Barry County visiting his family. Uie Frank of water so they called both the on Feb. 28 from Smyrna. Tenn, returning on Monday, and also Battle Creek recruiting station McCloskey*. He will report to latke Hickory and Delton fire trucks. arriving that weekend was the Because thc fire had such a Air Force Bose in Arizona where at 74 N. Washington Avenue Millers' niece, Mrs. John Miller of he will be for three weeks before since July. 1968. traU'd on saving the home of Pierce. Idaho, who 13 visiting here going lo Vietnam. By Mn, Albert Green Mr. and Mra Sterling French Thursday evening dinner guests Army 8p4 William J. Hubbell. Miller and her niece were over­ ■ 1 MMSIevHle 1VJ-IVSS of U»c Misses Elizabeth Finch, . and to keep thc fire from burn­ night guests of the William Hager­ Callers at the Archie Burd William D. Hubbell. Jr., and Helen and Florence Wade were ing the surrounding grass. man family at Carson City and on home Lut Sunday were Mr. and wife. Mary live M 803 E. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Altland and Bunday of last week Mra. Don Neighbora quickly gathered at Mrs. Bill Bitgood and Mr. and Bmclker accompanied them to Mr*. Gordon Green. * Mr. and month to thc 67th Artillery near lanslng. Dr. Altlaad U a former Mrs Albert Lyons, and known by Nashville where they visited a Mrs Bob Tnpp had dinner with Wertheim. Germany as a mili­ director of the Barry County older residents as the old Wlck- sugar bush. Recent visitors at the his folks. Mr and Mrs. Marshall Health Deportment and ills sun, tary policeman. Miller home have been Mr and Tom. has been a Michigan State wire residence and saved much Mr»- John Komoely. and Mr. and Tnpp. * Mrs, Bruce Brumm _____ O trooper for the put several years. of the belongings of the Giest Mrs. Edward Komoely and daugh­ called at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. D. C. French leaves March He teaches in tlie Trooper 'Opin­ family and a second family who ters of Albion. -bad not removed their belong ­ Donnie. Gary and Vicki Tieta » for Florida. ing program at East Uiu,ins ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Kyle James from ings yet. however, nothing in Ferris State College spent the spent Saturday nlRhl. March 1. weekend with hi* parents, the with their grandparents, Mr Mra. Archie Burd. * Mr. and Mrs Olert reported to the Forrest James, who moved on Mra. George Horn. Jr. and fam­ firemen that at one time tlie Tuesday into their new home at ily Saturday visited her folks, 115 S. Washington formerly owned the Tripps, and later stopped at grees. Not knowing whether thia by Mrs. Paul Forman. The James Mr and Mrs. Albert Greens. sold their Iwmc al Middle Lake Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green tern she did not become alarmed. to thc M L. Guernseys of 3769 E. and Undo. Carl and baby visited Quimby Road. Thc firemen surmised that thc thc Green home a Sunday ago fire had been smoldering for Mr. and Mra. Bob Tripp took sometime before breaking out. the Marshall Tripp family north Richard Campbell, a fireman, to where they have their house was burned painfully on hla trailer on to Belding to visit right hand by hot tor while at­ By Victor Sitton Mra. L. Ketner and friend. tempting to put out the fire in Rev Vernon Beardslee of Lake thc roof of thc dwelling located Odessa was a guest March 4 of mile north of Bonfield. At 11 a m. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr. Just check the amount you can use— Mr. and Mrs Floyd Culver were He and Mrs. Geiger called on rudely awakened when a car Mrs Gabriel and Mrs. Hendee Fill in the coupon and mail or bring driven by 19-year-oid Daniel and also called at lhe Fred to our office below. Oeiger. Jr., home. * Mr. and companions from Wyoming. Mrs. Carl Jordan returned to $150 $300 $500 Mich, veered off the highway South Woodland March 5 after and struck Uxdr home on M-37. a vacation with Mr and Mrs. | $700 $900 $1000 Tiw impact tore off part of the Arthur Bates at their Winter I front porch and put a hole in home In Phoenix. Artz. They Name. tlie bedroom EsUmates from ad- spent Tuesday night with their JiLctors put the damage to thc daughter and family, the Her­ bert Heaterlys. at Okemos en Address route home. While in thc westMr. Culver was struck in the cm city they also visited Mr. City­ head by flying furniture and and Mra E J Bates of Lake waa taken to a BatUe Creek Phone Hospital where he was treated Bates of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. and released. He received black­ Ceci! Curtb ol Nashville. Be­ ened eyes and several ljumps. fore they left for home, the Your Request Will Mrs. Culver is suffering from a •grwtp got toRi-ihcr for a pot­ Receive Prompt Attention luck supper honoring thc Jor­ State police were called. The dans. young people who were traveling Mra. Chloe Hauer, a long-time al a high rate of speed were resident of West Woodland, and apparently not seriously Injured. who since thc death of her hus-1 Sunday afternoon lhe Bed­ band, has lived in Greenville, ford fire department was called fell in her apartment lost Fri-1 fe 5:10 to thc homo of Mr. and Mrs. day. fracturing her hip. She was; Charles Thayer where a small taken to Greenville Memortan born was burning. Tlie bam Hospital where she was 10 un­ completely burned to the ground dergo surgery on Tuesday for but the fire department con- the Insertion of a pin. * Mrs. 1 Personal Mention tArmed /oneri I -News Notes-1 Hubbard Hills now to solve Your Money Needs West Woodland 'Most Happy Fella Shows Gay Profit The operetta 'Mast Happy Pqlla." produced by thr Hastings High Choir under the direction of Herbert Moyer, earned a prof­ it of 848791 on ticket sales of 83,218.80. With the 1988 balance of S238.S1. the operetta fund con­ tain. 1714.36. Costs Included (857 99 for roy­ ally and score*. 11.74750 for cos­ tumes and scenery, 8152.46 for express and air freight. 128 for tickets and (620 (or miscellane­ ous. Hendershot & Vicinity IP Local Finance Hastings High will offer driv­ er training classes starting April 14 after school and on Saturday a* well u during the Summer, the Board of Education said Tuesday night. training of lhe remaining Mt during the Summer months. Classroom Instruction will be given from 4 to 5:30 and behind the wheel from 4 to 8. and from 8 to 13 noon on Saturdays using By Mrt. Richard Clark Revre 5 V4J-17JJ The limited number of In­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schafer. structors duriQg_U« Summer LuAnn and David spent the makes the early start necessary. weekend at Pigeon visiting his It was explained. parents, lhe Lewis Schafers. hcbpitol there after suffering a from California to visit hl* par­ stroke several weeks ago. * ents. thc Stuart Clevelands. UM There were 17 "Gregory District" ladies who gathered At the home of Mrs. Raymond Mead on Thursday of lut week for coffee and a morning of visiting. * The LAB. will meet Thursday, March 27, at the home of Mrs. Karl Schantx. Club No. 5 will be serving. * The Banner news from our district hu Been writ­ ten these last few week* but for some error st Thc Banner office It has not been printed They apologUed and promised to do better in the future, so please phone me your new* anytime during the week and all day on Monday. W. M-37 & 43 Hottinga There will be a community farewell party at lhe Carl McIlvaln home Saturday evening. March 15, in honor of Pat and Iris Undeshill Their home has been purchased by Mr. and Mr*. Jim 'Linda Mcllvalni Baugh­ man. * Sunday supper guest* ot Mr. and Mrs, Karl SchanU were Voight Van Syckle and Jim and Ron Larabee. Mrs. Van Syckle 1* a surgical patient at Pennock Hospital, a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur OIIIU1U in Schantx III honor IIUIIUI of Ul Mra. MIA Chas Hendershot's birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood and Mrs. Hendershot * Mra. Clinton Great for Coney Dogs and Brill is home after spending sev­ Charfaurgera and Creamy eral days in the hospital in Bat­ tle Creek. Root Baer . . . Many other DOG ”N" SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs Gordon Sheldon and family will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Studer for dinner on Sunday to honor Gordon's birthday. taste treats! OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY March 13th thru March 22nd (Rexall} *53c ADHESIVE STAR VALUES LHII. Qrh e« Sitv.r 59c ALCO-REX Rubbing A Qflc Alcohol — RcxallPt. C for UU HAIR SPRAY 49c * 2 (or TAPE 1.09 ea. R*.<U MIDI-STRAY 1.49 ANTIHISTAMINE A $4 50 TABLETS —Rexall 50 * C far I 1.19 ASPIRIN 10 Grain100'* ■■ for O $4 20 79c CAMPHORATED OIL4 ok. « for OU O AA I DEODORANT Ready COLD CAPSULES s ... 59c 89c 1.40 DIURETIC PILLS TOOTH PASTE MOUTHWASH 67c all MINUTIMAN ■akla s Multiple Vitamins KEEP YOUR HOME AS FRESH AS SPRING inside and out with a CALCINATOR J R«>xN SLUt ORAL Aatta* Roxii surrtRio ASPIRIN 1001 GAS INCINERATOR Hair Relaxer Kit .»■ OMt TASLtT DAILY Multiple Vitamin* to set. Calcinator's "friendly flame" will replace them with an elegant air by 1.69 disposing of all burnable refuse Without a trace*ofj>moke or odor. Let us show ONI TASLtT DAILY WITH IRON. 1004 1.11 79c R«>.H BRICHTINIB TOOTH PASTE 63c Plot installation SHAVE CREAM and local permit feci @ consumersPower ok. 1.29 HYGIENIC POWDER6 ok. C for DEODORANTS A -yrj C for f U A I L::_ 49- :.r,'_59. Q 4 79c SODA MINTS 140* 2 <„80 1.69 BREWERS YEAST Q $4 70 TABLETS ____250’» fa for I Hand Cream or Lotion 1:: o.X 59c ea. 69c MILK of MAGNESIA A Wfic Mint or Plain — 12 ok. C for ■ U 45c ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT Multi-Vitamini $4 55c Hydrogen Peroxide A EC 3% 10 Vol. Pint C for wO 2-46‘ 2.99 Ponovite Vitamins With Minerals __ 100's 53c Glycerin Suppositories Infants or Adults, 12 s Model 10 GSX-PR Mid fMteuUif SlWtCt SJuw*. & dU, MC-2J82-45 . 2(„99c 83c RUBBING ALCOHOL Pint C for OM- 69c CARA HOMt you a convenient Calcinator, 7Q 1.39 Dicolcium PhoaA $4 40 phate w/Vit. D __100 » C for I 69c GLYCERIN & ROSEWATER _._40 AFC TAILETS • Cycle Choice* * 98c FUNGI-REX POWDER !:..C1'£,t69c ea. 1.88 so. 2 (..’I50 21.,70 67c SHAMPOOS While you're "spring eleaning" around the yard, toss away that old trash eBHHMB^****^*- -**^B*> burner and that unsightly garbage can. Start a flower bed where they used 69c EPSOM SALTS Pound -------------------- 69c FOOT POWDER MOUTHWASH riNT ASPIRIN 49c $*1*1095 IJ~ 59c 1.69 MOUTHWASH 67c ONLY Driver Training To Start April 14 JACOBS SPRING Home Permanents now THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thmaday. March 13, INI 126 E. State St. Ph. 945-2468 1.09 SHAVE CREAM 2,..T° �She svos bom in Ionia on Wsldring and daughter. Carol bridge and famfly visited hl* ' Aug. H. 187BdauKhter/or caused by burning trash piles. i and family of Hofland were Bun- daughter. Mr. and Mrx Herb William P- and Anna (Pl»> . Sunday about 5 pan. the tire­ Harvey uf Ionia Saturday. * Milt* Her first husband WUBun , men were called to the Larry I Bruce Shoebridge of Middle-: . By Wr*. ff'ayne Tagg Hen Fish. Mra. Iva Waldring reBlppley died a number of years Noon home on lhe Tanner Lake' vllle was a Sunday visitor of hl* 1 | turned home with them. ago Site married Ciiarice Dar­ ; Road where about two and one-' ling of Laming 29 year* ago ahd 1 hull mtn were burned over from Mr*. Eyline Grunelot of Grand parents. Mr. and Mra. Richaid * Mra. Seymour ---------- Wieland wu a .Rapid* was a weekend Rural of Siwebrldge I u fire started at the trash pile they resided in Lake Odrasa, and Saturday, March on thc farm northeast ot the —........ 1.-• overnight ---- ---- --- aim. Mlna niuia wietand. vvicuuiu. Mra. .sirs, Wlewie- Bouwena accompanied Alden to ■ behind Hie home. of u« wrturigutst of Mr. and MraPa u ii land attended the Jolly Work- Grand Rapids to visit Mr*. Grin- ’ Services for Mrs. Myrtle Dar­ village, before returning to L^kc wtbout 1 p.ra. the firemen nell who is in the hospital. Sat­ wtSuli »o Crumback of Harris Creek. *-------- •- — ----- •• Odessa about seven year* ago. ling. 89. who died Thuraday . were called lo the Clarence v«s Us rigki Mp, Mina Wieland accompan • Ruth Darby of Clarksville. * six urday evening. * Mr. and Mra. night. March B. at the Detroit Mr*. Darling wa« a member of : Quad* farm home at lhe cor­ car loads of people from lhe Chris Fahmi und Sheri of the Calvary United Brethren Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope Church attended the mu­ Clarksville were Bunday evening 1General Hospital, were held Dun- Church, the Women's Mtaalon*ner of the Center and Mathi, To ‘be Editor: .1 Postmu*. During lite Aral nine dayVof PosUntu. Sr., St., to Lansing a a oaturBatur- sical service held at thc New 1 In regards to the tax millage d,y aKO to vlln Mr. and- Mra. Joe Hope Baptist Church in Grand mour Bouwens. March Hasting* firemen an, . , honorary member of the Merry __ ■ PostmtuH. swered six alarms with lhe fire* determined origin destroyed II vote coming up on U.rrh March lint 31*t. n Mrs. aJnlce Alberts and fam­ Wlbert officiated with Inter­ Buys. (Carol Rapid* Sunday. * Mra. Iva Bir­ Social Club. i two structures and damaged A* f understand it till* 45 mill* Raymond Setae was a Sunday. man and, MUs Loretta Bushnell ily returned to their home in ment in Lakeside Cemetery Surviving ta a son, Edward Is to extend for one year and is March 2. visitor of Mr. and of Lake Odessa were Wednesday Matton after spending the week Mrs. Darling, a fanner Lake Bipptev of Detroit: a step­ According to the report, the, just replacing Hie 4 5 mill* that Mrs. Njswrockl of Harris Creek. luncheon gueatt of Mrs. Mina with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. we are now using and which will patient al the Callahan Nurs­ daughter. Mrs. Donald Croope of Henry Myers. ' fire started in a 15 by - 2U-f<wt;> expire Midland, several grandchildren at the end of the year. I,Sunday. March l, dinner guest of Wieland. Other visitors during ing Home al Detroit slnee last , building, then spread to the the week were Mrs. Earl Post­ and great grandchildren.' In other words Hits does not Mr. and Mrs Judson Claypool, July. ' ! large barn to lhe east and to aL, mean that our taxes arc going ;vitas Sckotl ta the Evangelist at mux of Lowe, Mrs. James Van114 by 12-foot building to the derwoed and sons of Hastings. I up become of the school. the North Irving Church for '•- Mrs. David Munn and son of Al a time when everyone feel* j by lhe firemen. two weeks. Irving. Rev. Ira Metzker of By Mrg. Orlie VanSyckle the pressure of.-Mixes so- much 1 , Aliout Ju to J5 acres of grass­ Woodland and Mr*. Mary Near, 1 Oo-llcg 2S8-W1 land wax also burned over Naxh- we should not’lose the thought 5* vilte firemen' provided assistance. that inmeohr had lo puy for our 1 ; I education and our parents' eduMr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaiser and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons A daughter. Ester Sue. was Sunday afternoon firemen also I caticn and they did not deprive attended n birthday party fur Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post of bom March 2 lo Bp 5 and Mrs । aided. Middleville's department Mis* Connie Bird at her home Battle Creek were Friday eve ­ Lloyd Keeley of Hawaii. She I -ii»4 »-> .. grass tire on thf: u* of our learning. In this day and age when our ,in Mldd’.eviHe Saturday. Mrs ning guest* ef Mr. and Mrs. Bill weighed six pounds. 13 ounces. Mixer Road. country 1* growing so prosperous ;Rl-hard Bird and Cindy were B'.cugh. * Mr. and Mrs. Terry She will be remembered as Mary j ^uturuoy about 10:15 firemen । visitors of Mra. Wayne Plmg and family of Delton were acre called to the Charles Stadel and we us people have an aver- Saturday I home on the Churlton Road[ age of 2. cars to the garage and ■Tngg. * Mr and Mrs. Gerry Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle were Bun­ 1 north uf Coat* Grove RoadI a TV in our homes (and tnere Allen were Bunday coffee guests Mrs. Kenneth Myers, w Mr. and day dinner gueit* of Mr. and of Lowell Mrs. Blair Hawbiltx March 2. * where fire wax confined general­ aren't many who don't) should ■fraMr. und Mis Wayne Tagg. * Mrs. Kenneth Moore Mr.«uu and Mrs. Lucy Gillespie Mid Alina । Mrs. Wayne Tagg attended the were Sunday guests«.of..... I ly to tin* west wall of thc kitchen take lime lo realize that If we h I urea. It had started behind the, vetr this millage down our young Kent county Council VFW meet-‘Mrs. Arthur Moore. * Rev. and Welchrr called on Mrs Pearl i-mcke pipe coming from a wood children In the elementary ln< ln Qran(| Rapids Wcdne*-!Mra. Hctaler were Thursday vtal- rilrd at her nephew’s home near Vermontville. March 4. * Mr stove Studding* were burned grades will lose the chance tor d # Mt and Mr8. Wayne Dora of Mr. and Mrs Raymond received a telephone caU Setae. * Mr. and Mra. Ray and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs called I and the lire extended to the a good roupded out education T and even maybe go only half-1. mother Mra Sylvan Lcece of Grand ‘ Rapids were Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Vern ’roofboards day* We also should remanber | r f ln honor Ml> Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Effie Welcher. that cur high school student* Tb^.s blr1hdny * Mr. nnd M|S Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Our fast paced Ijfe of Tina Campbell and Loraine imen were culled out when Jake, D„m» Lorry Neil Stanley Pierc^ Cling's 1959 vehicle caught tire nur*nltln^ Richard Bird and family were McNItt of CoUin were Sunday and Nnla Wright attended Spir­ today can catch up with Pretideet. Leaders Club E? Grand Street. .Iead*rB *n our nutlon. itual Retreat March 1 at Wes­ the healthiest human be­ : m‘a628 ^’m “nteiLdiX 1! Pickup .future I conMnue B' Sunday curst* of her father. guests of Mrs. Parker. 1 Mr and Mrs. Richard VendenMrs Prances King and son. ley Woods Camp. * Bonnie Jean ing. Long hours of stand­ Wo bre pleased to honor Stan and Lorry for their ville Jr . of Plainwell. * Mr. and Lycd were Sunday dinner guests Pierce and Nnnnetta and Lauren ing, working, and even , Mrs. Dtxler Bird of Freeport Bowerman visited at Clarence service ttrpolicyholders and outstanding production when n caught fire at >15 p.m. ...... . lhe carefree recreation accompanied Mr. nnd Mra, Lsei«-r Clarksville. * Mrs. Frances King Campbells Sunday, March 9. * I । ,,,.,i,,xii.r-t, ai* i mill tr.x lei} on March 31st. of now business in February. Pigel Friday to the Great Lakes und Mrs. Seymour Bouwcns call­ Mr and Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle j nn-1 hours moke heavy de Nava! Base to pick up their 'd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. called on Eula VanSyckle Sun- ’ mands on legs and feet I men aided Delton in battling a ! .. ..... For oil your insurance needs contact san. James Flgel for tlie week­ George Pau nee. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. day. March 9. * Mr. and Mrs.* blare at the Howard M a r 11 n' To lhe fcd,,or' end * Mr and Mrs. Dexter At Al Barnard nnd and family were Orlle VanSyckle called on Mr A 'shoe break* is one of I home nt 1667 S. Wall Lake Road As a student for the past 19,' Bird attended a birthday party Friday evening vWtoro cf Mr.1 a«d Mrs. Fred Hyland March 9. m Connie ^UI1|ur Bird Ollu ut her md Mra. Garry Kidder of Cale-. the answers to fatigue. Tlie fire caused'extensive dam-I years. I have come-to realize the!| for Mks ------------ •------------age tu the kitchen and heavy Importance of education. A atu- . Middleville Saturday * donia. Eric Barnard remained at GROUP Please call Wl 5-3481 or mail i Like a coffee break, a smoke damage to the rent of the dent who has had the good lor-1 ’ the Kidder home and Brian Kid­ change of shoes lifts thc der came home with Mr. and spirits and certainly gives ___________________________ Mra. Al Barnard for the night, j The Harold Berghorst and| thoee those on-ihe-go feet. . -l hp Nashville Maple S>nip I Amenta ta known for thc quail-1Sa,u^’ C­ Marion of Grand Rapid* were Sunday luncheon gucat* of Mr. I l .I Association has already m nd c ; ty ®f its public education. In the, ?ld,B,rd ‘‘T 5“, .. ? Ladies might start out (229 gullorw of nyrift’- «« of Mon- past, the Hnatings Public School lhS,lr “I1; nnd Mrs. Al Barnard. A Mr. and' the day with a soft-lined Iday. and th? syrup season ta: System has been able to provide , E,norn ne‘ Mrs. Don Postma attended thej funeral of Larry Fuuncc. ♦ Mr. slipper, allowinq feet tobarely underway. At At Vermont-1 fine educations Caledonia was Bun। unreiy unaerway. Vermont| nne educations for ror both oom primary primary M»nd ------ or - ----------, ------ -- a “ , woke ud from the ninht'c 'vllle approximately «PPro«n»’cly 5050 gallons gallonsand and secondary secondary studenu Uitor and vllle students because becauseroay ‘l-W ’visitor nnd Mr. Mr, and and M:s and Mra. Rlcliard Shoebridge at­ . .be*» ' cannfd ..... . . .... ___ ....___ l._ _1 _ >_____ * tended their church rehearsal tu u T have thf muni-| the have. Merton Meiecai me citizens ciuaciu of ui .thta mis area die nn*.!M*rtnn ■----- - X<e«eoflr —- ---- 3. Of .FrOCDOrt * sleep. The new daytime Tipnl sugar shanty. --------“ •* '• — .......... —- J lMr «>d M '» 1 Frank Martin ol play in Hastings, Saturday. Then supported the fundinc Dr—icess Mr. ttnnd Mrs. On March 31. voters within Uie!Grand Rapids were Sunday vlsi- they enjoyed bowling with Mr. shoes with their flatter i Hastings School District will be 1 frs of Mr. and Mra. Chari*.­ nnd Mr*. Chuck Walt of Has­ heels lead into the day I ting*. * Orval Bcrgy nnd daugh­ ; asked to maintain the excellency i Blough and go anywhere in town, of our public schools through I Mr.’ and Mrs Donald BlSUgh ter. Mabie of Alto vta'ted from office to super- : thc renewal of a 45 millage. A of Wyoming. Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Frances Porritt nt the Shoe­ Bv Ifr*. John Honk ! yes" vole does not mean an inneth Blough of Portage were . bridge Nursing Home Sunday. * „ market, A change into I ! crease In taxes, but it does mean | Sundav visitor* of their par-; Mrs. Martha Welfare and her a slightly higher heel— I thc continuation of the schol-1 ents. Mr and Mra. Jesse Blough.: mother and daughter of Alto maybe one of the snappy , Mr and Mrs Mike Minondo Minnndo ' Bstlc standard* which have been * Mr. nnd Mra, Charles Olbts I were Friday evening visitors of and Rose Ann c.’ maintained ___ In thta school dir-i spent Sunday with their daui'h- Frances Porritt. * Richard Shoe­ sling bocks—for lunch is j ofKalamazoo .. Feb. 23.. _guests of trick I am going>. to "yes ]ttr family, and "yes Mrs. ' 23. vote guests of”in let.and I tun going Mr. to vote ”lttr and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. । -----------------------------------------------a good idea, for fashion .'were Sunday. ... ,..A ... ^. u-xur. * | and I urge all eligible voter* »na I Robert Mork in Muskegon. *' and for your feet's sake ' ■ Mrs Forest HUconer end Mrs. I believe In the importance ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clinton. Mildred M(Mr~i ttomm-.nrf Hamtntind called on I education. -a.—to vole "yes" on i nnd family of Middleville were: Whenever time iWill Worlley nt Uie Medical I March 31st! ------- perr_. --'Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. -------- ... miti, add to the benefit* . Center in --------------Charlotte _’ Harold TENSION Sincere!} * . Arthur Clinton. MHdre-l of your "ihoc break* by I Erb and ,Mri •-•-■ —* Hammond . Miss Lynne M Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites Jr , -ailed on Mr. iind Mrs. Claude HHS. Class of ‘64 !of Lansing spent the weekend placing your feet on a I Hammond nBmmona of „ m<ls UISWICV W| Hinds District * I -----------with hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clavtnn Erb was a R-mday. fl-inrtav Feb I stool, desk or *ofa. Thi* Clayton March 8. 1969 Reuben Crites Sr. * Mrs. Robert aids circulation and helps 23- <u,',t of Mr*. Mildred Ham- ■ To the Editor: iConley -------- ,_of_______________ Hastings and Mrs oldre, llred. u«u»liy*brings depreued. tn After cases, ’CY,STt?IC ,.l«. foo. „d -■> «« Alter reading the letters in ‘ Donald Cullen of Freepoit were and ‘feel t—THE HASTINGS BANNER *“ * ----- ■ — Public Forum Myrtle Darline Of Lake Odessa Dies Thursday Freeport Spreading Trash Pile Fires Keep Firemen on Go If the Lacey Shoe Fits- CONGRATULATIONS HOW CAN I GIVE MY FEET A 'SHOE BREAK?' ~ MX ITT." 945-2174 ,0 The ’“e ’• Runnin« Durfee BACKACHE& Tlie Banner this Winter I urn • Grand Rapid* vtailar* Tuesday, ret&xinx eomlort by curbing Irrltstdu. . m.. np-s.-"tewusse tf’-n * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saturday ------------ . evening --------- - visitor -------Howell are parents of a girl appointed concerning tlie phi- i lo-ophv uf people today | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen. I bom Feb 19. So. let's clean house. Let's fire * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fuih were I Mr. and Mrs Harry Tabbcrcr i were Friday, Feb 21. supper the officers we elected, and the 1 Thursday callers of Mr und Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs Donald law enforcement officer*. Let's Glenn Pickett of West CaleI Cheney. Saturday. Feb 22. Mr. ।(fire the school administration, dema. ♦ Mrs. Iva Wuldnng of '' need nay5*"*’ I need a j and Mrs Cheney went outzto eat jI the school board, and the teach- Holland spent Thunday to Sunlers. Council?) Let's | day with Mr. und .7Mis Alien in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs.|* — (Sludient. — —----- — .T ’.T good, safe Philip Lee of Mattawan to cele-' nre Pa ‘Uld M“ Now for ‘he Fish. * Mr and Mrs Ralph way “> pay brate the birthday of Mrs. Chen-' ,foIk\7Wh?“’ i" I way to carry ... . . .. . rluht for thov A National Republican Comthey have InhrHtarl inherited j, to «w the ey. On the way through Com­ right Ct/rtWE money" stock they visited Roger Davis. what they are from the older ntlttce in an effort to elect a * odu , better class of Representatives * Sunday. Feb 23, dinner guests I0E STORE of I want lo be fair mi forget all I blll Me whllt we hnvCi fr(M), now Mr und Mrs. Donald Cheney YEARS COMBINED were Mrs. Elsie Davis und Ber­ '.hat I just said. Utts put the on my support will be missing, SHOEHmNGit belo.re, belongs. I,!'. Let's fire Are ' A„ Mich||fan Congressmen acnard of Hastings. * Francis blame where Lt EXPERIENCE “I need some all the taxpayers , Hook of Charlotte called on Mr ccpUng thta outrageous increuze Cameron McIntyre ' und Mrs. John Hook. dependable will never ani I say never re­ ceive my vole. way to curb my To the Editor: Dtagucsted I have been boiling mad ever impulse buying” Roy W. Chandler since the U. 8, Senate voted thcmselvf the '41 percent in­ To the Editor: crease and then when the "People who Jive In class House didn’t have guts enough houses should not throw stones." to even vote. I about broke my "People who can! stand the saddle girth heat should get out of the After waiting two days and kitchen." ■renecting a flood of protest If John Birchers can't stand there was a mild editorial in lo have thc motives and methods The Miami Herald "raises In of Robert Welch :ind themselves oublic office frequently are Justl- brought under fire, they should lied by thc claim that they are .ciase their wholesale assaults on tiecc-vary to keep employees tn ithe motives of all who disagree public service" and after wait­ with their "line." ing two more dnvs I wrote to Mr. Lowry thinks it patriotic them questioning if theirs was to nf his organization to accuse be the only voice raised in pro­ thousands of patriotic Americans test and decided to clip all arti­ of being accompllcies ot the cles that appeared In the paper Communist* with only faint about It and do you know what? circumstantial evidence to go I hive exactly 12. If only 12 on. but thinks It is horrible, ocople are concerned about in­ leftist, unpatriotic, unchristian flation Of which this action of and all that, if I dare to insist Congress is a most glaring ex­ that hi* 'organization is com­ ample we are in for "One Hell mitting the.same faults they at­ □f a Bust." One, Idaho housewife tribute to others. uggests a taxpayers strike Forty years of pastoral experi­ vhl-h would surely'be a bust ence have convinced me that hut if this thing goes on and people who insist that people In general are evil and vicious are im not -are which way ta worse. usually "judging others by them­ Rep H. R. Gross <Rep. Iowa> selves." by Hickory Tavern. Seemay and Bruington -tports his mail 25 to nothing And what ta the John BS, 'gainst the raises Rep. Andrew -•cord In that department? •ncobs (D> says he will return' They see a Communist plot un­ his increase tiTthe tremury. R*P der every bed, and behind every M. G Snyder <R. Ky.i has in­ bush. For examples; a Com­ ’ reduced legislation to repeal munist conspiracy prevents our the pay raise but concedes It winning in Vietnam: a com­ ...Srtaiu Swiajt ia fary Pritt htyt has less than a 50-50 chtnce. munist conspiracy is behind And now there ta a bill be- mental health programs, sex . . EVtSY C*»RET FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS I 'ore the House Administration education, fluoridation of water, Committee lo Increase the 924.- civil rights movement, "one man INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK IY <'X) annual] salarv of the House ine vote" efforts, the PTA and •rwtm-iter to 936 000 (Salaries nubile education, the entertain­ Why oxpose yourself to the risk of carrying cash Magee when all these and even more advantages are yours • Monarch for the h!gh»st paid pastmnst- ment industry, and many other •r-. In the countrv range from elements in present day America. to enjoy when you PAY-BY-CHECK?,..lt s the business­ Barwick • Aldons 922.848 to 927.8001 and that If my zeal for thwarting their like way of paying bills. You will always have "money isn't all there ta a measure to nefarious efforts leads me to Trend • Kaba! control" and a convenient, safe, compact way to from 943.00 to M2 500 guilty, according to Rod Lowry, carry your funds. ' ' Gullistan • Downs President and th*. 135.000 annual salaries of being a vicious "leftist" (but of the Houre and Senate leaders I have a lot of good company in • Forrest that catcwiry of hta». and MORE THAN I think L.B.J. did an excellent traying nfr responslbiUUy lob of nullifying any efforts of the present Congress to imorove the condition of the United ment, whether Mr. Lowry has dr States by presenting this sa'nrv not and I find In it plenty of ROLLS IN STOCK schedule for they have nothing precedent for the clergy discus­ to stand on if the Steel Crim­ sing such matters with some de­ □pen Daily 9 a.m. »e 9 p.m ean Les announce a 41 percent gree of heat. , Except Saturday till 5 p.m. Increase in the price of steel or Cant you stand the heat. Mr. against the demand* of Organl107 I. WOODLAND — HASTINGS AO fragile that a few criticisms from me endangar it? PHONI 945-2091 Mandua E. Taber I given one percent of my income Mendon. Michigan healthy feet and a shoe break it a true break for feet. MULER’S Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture FOLKS YOU NEED A ggHCJUIKTim 90 Checking Account Rational FDIC [Hastings �WHS Full Spring Sports Skea Set for Hastings High Armed Forces ' David C. Faul. son of Mr. and । George AFB in California In Mrs. Charles Paul of Podunk January ‘---------- and — went' directly ------- ’to Lake, has been promoted to lieu- Florida where he la now living. Richard is the son of Mr. and Navy. HU new rank dates from Mrs. Marvin Pettit. Sept. 1. 19€8. Lt. Comdr. Paul and his wife, ths former Helen Army Pfc. Steven D. Town­ Anne Schults, and three eons send. 24. son or Mr. and Mra. Walter J. E. Townsend. R2 DelComdr. Faul u aaalstant to the director of Fleet Material Sup­ the 11th Infantry Brigade, port Officer's financial manageAmerica! Division near Due Pho. mtnt division. He was.graduated from the University of Michigan Vietnam, as an infantryman. in 1969 and from lhe Navy's Army Pfc. Danny R. Finkconuntosioncd an ensign on May belner. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond PInkbelner. R2. Whlt20. 1001. ncyVllie Rd.. Middleville was as­ signed as a inortarman in the Sgt. Richard A. Pettit, who 4th Infantry Division near Piethaa been serving In the Air ku, Vietnam. Jan. 30. Force, waa discharged from the NORTH STAR Clarence J. Ruthruff, who was inducted into the Army in April of 1966. haa re-enlisted and is now on his way to Vietnam. Clarence la the son of Mrs. Wil­ ma Goaneigh of 428 E. Grand and Duane Ruthniff of 128 N. Washington ' Vietnam where he waa station­ ed os a Builder in Chu Lal. He has been promoted to petty oCstationed at Oullport, Miss., for six months before returning to Vietnam for another tour of duty. He visited his mother and TO BATTLE CHEEK—late. >l»Ua<> step-father, Mr. and Mrs Rorcoe <Kale> Bennett, brother Ben. and left Friday for Gullport Don Henry. BU3C B522874 Gullport, Mia. FPO New York 095*1 REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED u,, iumu Barkhuff has re Sgt. Barnard re-­ turned alter a year in Vietnam and is on a 30-day leave at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra Elmer Roush, after which he will go to Japan.- Army Sp 4 Alan E. Thornton. The JUNIOR CLASS of HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL presents— DAVID and LISA WILLIAM R. TESKE Hastings Soldier Commended for Heroic Action Pfc. William R. Teske of Has- Wv Conunendauon Medal with "V" Device for heroism on Sept. IB. 1668. In Vietnam. The citation stated: • For heroism in connection vith military operations against 1 hostile force! Private Firat Class Teske dtotln piPhed hlmE. Thornton. Delton, was as­ •elf by h*rofe actions on 19 Sep­ signed o.HIIVU Jan. JUL 29. .0, to VU the V II C 125th l.-Jlll tember ...... — • 1968,. while ..... serving vith Transportation Command, near -umpony A. 2d Battalion, 23d In the Republic of Viet Vlet-­ Saigon, Vietnam, as a stevedore infantry in nam. When his unit came under in­ Technical Sgt. Howard C. tense enemy fire, Private Teske Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. nunediatelv moved through in­ Howard C. Johnson. R4 Hastings, tense enemy fire and assumed a is on duty at Takhli. Royal Thai defensive position. Although the AFB. Thailand. Sgt. Johnson, a enemy concentrated much of jet engine technician, to assign­ their fire on hl* petition. Private ed lo a unit of the Pacific Air Teske, with complete disregard forces. Before hto arrival in for his own safety, continued to Thailand, he served at Cannon llre ,lne gun unu fire I1X3 his nulcl machine Into me the APB, N. M. He to a IBSFBmdu^ Iwatile fortihcatlons. When his at> of Cassopolis High School. wounded• comrades • were evacu­ Hto wife, Audrey, to the daughter ated from lhe area, it was Pri­ of John Stalvey, Myrtle Beach, vate Teske's fire that enabled the extraction to be successful. i , "His valorous actions contribPaul A. Sturgto. son of Mr nn< pled immeasurably to the sucMrs William R. Sturgis. IT of ceas of the mrouon and the de­ Rl Allegan, has been promoted feat of the enemy force. Private to staff sergeant. .I.Y the Air Teske's personal bravery, agForce. Sgt. Sturgis is a telecom­ yrerjJveness. and devotion to munications spccihlbt at Incir- duty arc Iq keeping with the Uk. AB, Turkey. He is assigned highest traditions of the military to an Air Force support unit. He service and reflect great credit ts a 1964 graduate of Allegan upon himself, his unit, the 2&th High School. « HU wife. Linda, Infantry Division, and lhe Uni­ . U Die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ted States Army. “Authority; By direction of Dod Casey of Hastings. the Sccretaiy of lhe Army under 'he provisions of AR 672-5-1, j Navy LL (junior grade! Ron­ and US ARV message 16695. 1 ald j. Klmmey. son of Mr. and July 1966." Mrs. Stanley Klmmey of Rl. For the Commander: I Delton, arrived al Norfolk. Va, GORDON SUMNER JR I aboard lhe anti-submarine warColoneL GS i fare carrier USS Yorktown. The Chief of Slat! । Yorktown returned home after | nearly 26 years of service tn the Pacific. Commissioned at Non folk* Jn April 1943. the "Fighting Lady" joined the U. 6. Pacific Fleet to bolster forces In that area during World War IL Dur­ ing thc war the Yorktown and her planes were credited with sinking 118 enemy ships, damag­ Services for Andrew Link. 62, ing 329 others, and destroying or damaging more than 2.000 a retired farmer and log buyer enemy aircraft. Last Christmas of Nashville, were held Tuesday the "Fighting Lady" carried at 2 p.m. from the Vogt Funeral out her final orders as a unit Home The Rev. William Brown of lhe Pacific Fleet when she of BcUevue officiated, and burerved as thc prime recovery ship for the Apollo Eight Lungs Cemetery. Spacecraft and its crew. Joining Mr. Link died Saturday eve­ ti»e Atlantic Fleet, the Yorktown ning. March 8. al hto residence, 127 South Main Street, following USS Randolph to add yet an­ a brief illness. He was bom other chapter to her king rec- June 23. 1906, in Eaton County, a son of William A. and Clemetla (Prey) Link. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Bruce (Louise) Smith of Bel­ levue; two sons. lewis O of Vermontville and William A. of BeJhsvue; eight grandchildren; two stolen. Mrs Donald (Einmai Bice of Bellevue and Mrs Claud (Mabie) Puller of Olivet, ind two brothers. Ion of Char­ lotte and William of Vermontdlle. -Retired Farmer, Log Buyer Dies At Nashville by JomM Reach . . . from tha Book by Theodore Isaac Ruben ... a drama about two emotionally disturbed teenagers. Thursday & Friday, March 27 Sergeant—Roger W. Oibson has been promoted to ser­ geant at Plieku, Vietnam, where he Is working with computers. Sgt. Gibson received his basic at I Lack I and'and attended tech! school at Amarillo, Texas, where he was an honor graduate from the supply department In Juhe, 1661. He was stationed al Lowry AFB at Denver. Colo., for a year ind one-half and arrived in Vietnam last December. Hit wife, the former Diana Greenheld. and son. David, are living with her parents, the Lawrence Greenfields. His address is: Sgt Roger W. Gibson AF 16931686 Box 1878 633rd GAO.. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96295. Athletic Director Jock Clarey hn* announced that Hastings, High baseball, track, tennis and go.i teams will participate 57 regularly scheduled events thi-. coming Spring and In additional tournaments. A highlight of lhe local track »eaM>n will be lhe t*lh annual Hastings Invitational Relays meet to be held on Sat­ urday. April 26. Poitaie Northern Is the de-1 fending relays champion, having won the event in its second ef­ fort ch Johnson Field bv accu­ mulating 46 points. Kalamazoo Racket was second last Sprin? with 41's points, Tnree Riven was third and Hastings and De­ troit West Catholic tied for fourth. Coach Clarey has issued invi­ tations lo Albion, Alma. Harper Creek, Pennfleld. St. Philip Springfield. Caledonia. Charlotte Ccmstock. Coldwater. Delton Detroit East Catholic. Grand Ledge. OR. East Christian. Ea t Grand Rapids. Grandville. Gull Lake. Ionia. Kalamazoo Chris­ tian, Hackett. Lakewood. Lan­ sing Waverly. Marshall. Middievllle, Plainwell. Portage Central | and Northern. SL Johns. St. Jo­ seph. Sturgis. Tecumseh, Three tr 8:15 p.m. Central Auditorium ADMISSION 50c for Students & Adults 28 ■-■-------------————------------------ ■------------------------------------ -- ' The Hastings Banner TL....J... March S4-..L 13. 13 1969 10X0 Thursday. Thomas F Sot ha rd among the *? dents at Northem is University wht> -— were -----11 academic r-rcellcnce in ter sensewer. MUMMVUM medley relay and I wo-mile re- ’’he Spring M-hedliies include eight home and eight away var- Mlddl«TlU« ItktWM* MsrsSsll lull Dorothy Parker. Nymphs Tops May io Mr and Mrs Gerald Sanders and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Howard Helnl xelman of Coats Grove of F 766 Mu* Michigan cited ------- for — tlie Win­ MILLER md tour away for the JV base­ ball squad, live home and three away track meet* six home ten­ nis mttehes with seven away and six home golf matches with five on lhe road The schedules follow: HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Real Estate Serving Berry County KlaalolU. Shea 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS Nymphs Name Best Losers for beat loser in the month of February. The weekly queen at lhe Feb 27 meeting was lhe clubs weight recorder. Admu Whelpley. Ella Higdon. Norma Homan and Ailrna Whelpley attending tin- leaders meeting in Kala­ mazoo. Feb. 14. lhe area recognition night will be March 20th at the Corncunlty Center building in Kala­ mazoo Th- Nymphs Tops Club will be recognising Mikey Lam­ bert. queen for 1968. All interested persons wanting to shed those extra pounds are urged to attend any Thursday morning. 9 30 to 11 axn. In the basement of the Firm Bureau Bundling. Room 1 la S Twa Cited at Northern Rivers and Vicksburg. Events again will Include lhe high hurdles, high jump, pule vault, shot pul. long jump. 137 W. State St. Clarion* alin|1>«14 mkaU Ph. 945-5182 ror Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-34*1 BASEBALL MUdU.iil. OtaaS Lrdi m, ' i. > For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE TRACK Tri OUul. MH ll-Tl.lr Alblta B*Uf BUILDER General contractor for new homo* or remodeling. House* for lale or cuitom building. "A Haute House Is a Homa" >1 CLertetw Phone 945-4987 1010 S. Michigan Q: ARE YOU REALLY GETTING FREE PERSONAL AND BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE? If yuii’rc fuying imprinted checks and de­ push slips, are lieing charged a service .fee lor receiving monthly statements, or have a differ- rnt charge system for jrour jiersnnal account than you do for your business account, then you probably haven’t heard almut HCB s 5200 Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore of Munising were here over t h e weekend visiting her brothers, the Henry and "Chip" St. Mai- plan. Xo matter what the account, personal or business, at HCB you receive your personal­ ized checks and deposit tickets, with the iden­ [CyCoCOGYSCZ tifying symbol of the bank and your account E ADD A ROOM mimlwr, monthly statements, and cancelled checks free when your account balance exceeds $200 during the month. Should your balance fall .below $200 (hiring any 30-day statement £ 5 Increase your living space this spring by adding another room to your homa. Come in and discuss your plans and ideas with our staff. We'll be happy period, a mode.-t serine fee will lie deducted from your account. Everything else is free. Shouldn't you really bank your money where to take care of the complete job. you get your money's worth? THE MAN OF THE HOUR SPENT MANY DAVS ANO NIGHTS GETTING THERE No matter what remodeling project you have in mind, we'll be happy to handle it for you. Give us a coll for a free at-home estimate as soon as possible. The earlier you contact us, the earlier we can get to work improv­ ing your home. You can spend a good many year* and a lot of money paying for an accident that happened to someone on your property. With Per- tonal Liability you are pro­ tected from financial lots and look at Hie peace of mind you get, too! FREE DRIVE-IN & PARKING WALK-UP MAIN BANK OPEN FACILITIES WALK-UP OPEN 9 30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 8 30-9:30 a m. Six Day* 9:30-Noon Thun-Sol 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Open Till 6 Fridays Complete Banking & Trust Service Hostings City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Depetit Inntrance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for It Continuous Yean! �Gull Lake, Lakewood Win B District Crowns Blue Devils Nip : Delton, 56-55, i In Final Seconds j • J ■ ’ J • J ; > • ; ■ ' ; 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER Shanta had 13 and Mike GUIOlUn had 11. Game honors went to Winn Matteson who finished with 25 pointe. Mark A Iman. one of lhe ■ Coach Healy'* Quintet flashiest players in the tourna­ ment, added 13 for Delton. . Upteta Caledonia Gull Lake and Delton spilt ' To Reach Finalx during the regular season. Del­ Ion winning 67-64 and Gull Lake • Dick Bower calmly dropped In .a free throw with 13 seconds on1 Gull Lake reached the final* .the clock to give the Gul) Lake' by eliminating Caledonia, who Blue Devil* a 56-55 victory over took over the favorite's role after the Delton Panther* and the' upsetting Hastings. Gull downed Class B crown in the district 70 the Scotties, champion* of the championship game held in Exprcanwav Conference, 64-55. .packed Hastings High gym Sal­ Gull led 12-8 at the quarter •urday night. and 27-25 at the half. The Blue I Devil* outscored the Scottie* 18i 16 in the third and 19-14 In the j fourth. I Wednesday night Delton squeezed by Wayland. 53-41. I Each teain tallied only seven 1 points in tlie first period with The championship game was Delton going ahead. 31-18. by a fitting climax for the first halftime. Wayland outscored lhe tournament to be held in Has­ Panther*. 14-13. tn “■* lhe third ting* for a long time. Every canto but Delton iced lhe game game was a thriller, starling in the finale with Caledonia’s ousting of the Hastings Saxons on Tuesday. 65- DELTON Bwlt. 40 The Blue Devils had to come.------- - -­ from behind to win. and Coach Healy wa* high In hi* praise tor I [m. jo his hustling youngsters who o*ii*y. sa •"never letup the pressure on the I ’ Panthers. Coach Jack McWilliams' Del­ GULL LAKE ton eagers led 19-13 at the quar­ ter. but had only a slim, 32-31, edge at lhe half. A poor third period produced only seven points for the Panthers while the Blue Devils got 12—six from the free throw line. I DELTON . . the fourth period with Winn OULL LAKE Matteson pumping inslxbuck- CALEDONIA DMi«. 30 . . throw lo give the Blue Devils Ollnstr. DvBluj the victor* with 15 point*. Guy 1 SALES and SERVICE Lakeicood Leadt All the Way in Rolling io Victorief Lakewood High's Vising* sailed through their own Class B dis­ trict tournament last week to move into regional ocUon Tues­ day night when they battled Lumen Christi al Lansing Wav­ erly's gym. In 1967. Coach Roger* E„er»’ night, 78-79, to win lhe title after rolling over Charlotte Wednesday. 77-48. Steve Bchray wa* lhe big gun for the Vikings in the champion­ ship tilt, pumping in 13 field goat* and eight out of 11 free throw* for 34 points. Ron Coppess added 19 Ionia had three men in the double figures. Doug Brown with 21. Greg Wilson with 20 and Mike Fuller with 12. first period lead and held a 39­ 28 advantage at the half. Scotperiod and Ionia shaved three off the gap In Uje fourth. by iqureilng by Portland. 79- Portland took a 15-14 first period edge but the Bulldogs battled bank for a 34-30 margin by intermission. They added four points to the spread in the third period reading 54-46 going Into lhe fourth, and the quin­ tets scored about on even terms in the finale. Greg Wlteon led Ionia with 21. Bill Kanouse had 16. John Klein had 13 and Doug Brown and Mike Fuller 11 each. Chuck Smith had 36 for Portland, Ken Goodwin 30 and Scott Herzog 10. Wednesday night Schray meshed 10 buckets and two gifts for 32 pointe to lead Lakewood to the 77-48 win over Charlotte. Lakewood gained a 29-31 mar­ gin by halftime then the Orioles had a poor third period scoring only six pointe while Uie Vikings slammed In 25 and Uie game TOTALS OULL LAKE TV. Vikings Whip Charlotte, Ionia For 2nd Title oiuaiiu. <3 . CALEDONIA GULL LAKE The Lakewood summaries: IONIA PHILCO Packard Bell LAKEWOOD DMBll'Piu "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Wl 5-9187 IONIA LAKEWOOD CENTRAL RADIO &. TV HOWARD TKUMIULL Wl S-9IO 219 H. J.H.reo. MCI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY CHARLOTTE DELTON WAYLAND * Oautali: Joan BUkui Photo Recognition Clsrk B«Uud Charles Street wa* pictured In ErxSBsi the Consumers Power News, an excellent monthly trade maga­ zine. as having served lhe Utili­ lury. Michigan State wrestlers won an unprecedented fourth straight I undisputed Big Ten title in I960 , by piling up a record 93 points and taking tlx individual titles t&e w&tld, LAKEWOOD Bon Coppm Donnla o’Mara Clock Heaney Tk< K«r« by CHABLOTTE LAKEWOOD WALLPAPER 10 1« , ney championship. Hecker Insurance, winners of the regular league season Ulle. round of the Michigan Class C Recreation tournament The WALLPAPER MAGIC .• It • Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. State St. ■■AliTirv •£*~TIFY YOUR HOME 1 ‘Y’ Champions Receive Trophies At Jamboree Hastings Bolder* wood High's gym. I Last Thursday BHm defeated ‘ Hastings Mfg.. 70-64. and Wall­ ; dorfl's nipped Hastings Alumi। num. 48-45. .. John Hall led Bliss to their l win over the Platon Ring crew. , pumping in 21 points. Terry Jor, dsn added 12. Keith Miller 10. | Art Fredenburg and Ted Eggic| nton eight each. Tom Martin and over lhe weekend, with the 3156 with the handicap. In doubles competition, Douglu Vickery and Jim Barnum 8r. reached 1376 with handicap with Barnum rolling 625; Dale Dexter—Russ Hart rolled 1361 with Russ hitting 617: Jack Smith—Jess James rolled 1342 with James firing 610 actual, and Paul Edwards--Harv Haan peel­ ed 1300 with Edwards chalking 622 actual. Ph Wl 5-2981 Most Valuable — Gene Nusbaurn of Delton, the highest scorer in Kalamazoo College's history, was voted thc moct valuable player in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Gene nnd Alma College Guard Drake Ber­ ges of Flint were the only sen­ iors on the MIAA honor basket­ ball squad. Nusbaurn scored 1,261 points during his “K" college ca­ reer., The previous career record was J .252 set by Gary Morrison, now head cage coach at Olivet College. • Entered In the SOG-Barry Coun­ ty’s Sammy Sessions, who fin­ ished ninth In his first Indian­ apolis 500 start lost Memorial Day. will drive one of two turbo­ charged Ofienhausers entered by Tassi Valls of New York in the 1959 classic. Sammy was ninth In midgets and sprints and 11th In championship cars last sea- Joe Arnold Has Perfect Night The Saxon Athletic Booster* parents and fans honored the kins. Cindy Schondalmayer, Mary Hastings High basketball and Thomas and Lynne Wallin. wrestling squads und chrerieaaers Monday night at the Whiter Michigan State senior basket­ sports banquet held In the East ball center Lee Lafayette of Grand Rapids scored in double figures in 29 of 32 games he sented by Coach Ernie Strong played in Jenison Field House u> Al hengabach. third yaari during his three-year varsity eaRick VanDenburg and Gary Robbe. second year, and Steve Strickland, Steve Pocernik, GET UP NIGHTS? Mike Klnek. all senior*, and Wea BACKACHE. VanDenburg, Kevin West, Bill LIC FAIN*, JONTY FLOW. SMARTBradley, juniors, and Ne^U Heath, sophomores. Juniors BIB CINTLI IUK1TS Starck h Frldpaiuch and Dave Hathaway received participating certHltatcs. The varsity manager award went to Chuck Hartman, trainer award to Wayne Birman and s'tatisUcan to John WJbalda. Junior varsity awards were presented by Dave Wier to Barry Havens, Spencer Good­ Pierson. Art Merrill. Dave Godfrey. CoUn J1re« Etter, Gerald Whitney, Tim”Clarey and Jeff Kcnnlston.” Bob Foreman was Freshmen cage awards were presented by Coach Karl Klein­ schmidt to Greg Bush. Ted Fitz­ gerald, Dave Haller. Ed McKeough, Carl Norris. Mark Ostroth, Rick Powell. Leo Reardon. Andy Reid. Rick Rohde. Mitch St- Martin. Bob Shumway. Tom Steward. Bob Terry and Doug Welton. Kim Fuller and Don Joe Arnold fired a perfect 25 at the Barry Conservation Club’s trap shoot Saturday evening. Tex Timm. Forrest BWelman. Bill Corrigan, Joe McWilliams. Bob Boulter. Ken WLxcox. Ber­ nard Tobias. Ken Lancaster and Bob Slocum had 241: Dick Tay­ lor. John Sudkeitls, John Anders. cd varsity wrestling honors to Bennie Burke. Clayton Marshall. Rick. Blrke. Paul Endtfry.BiU Ron Miller. Dennis Lee Sommervllle and Gordon McNlnch. Murphy and Stan Stockham. Timm 23s. Earl Argetslnger and Al Tay­ ।second year, and Dan Allen. lor had 22s, Dave Kermeen nnd John Barnes, Craig Blocs. Rob­ Orvlll Curtis 2 Is and Ray Cox 20. ert Goggins, Tom Hoke. Jerry McKelvey. Gordon Robinson and Junior shooters Danny Boulter John Tripp, firat year. Vic Camp had 19 and Danny Wendorf 16. and Tom Fulton were the man­ Bob Boulter. Bill Corrigan and' agera. Clayton Marshall were the pro­ Participation awards went to tection winners. Steve Gibson. Dennis Greenleaf. Another shoot is Saturday Mike Hail. Steve Merrill. Wayne evening. Morgan and Dale Tralster. Junior varsity awards Were presented by Jim Sutherland to HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Joe Bennett led the field withi Bob Allen, Tim Allen, Steve 205-565 while Jack Bowmani Borton, Gary’ Bowman. Mika posted solo honors with 222-547. Brown. Jeff Bruce, Ernie Carr. Gene Thaler rolled 564. Maynard: Larry Case. Steve Castleman, Tucker 200-549. Mike Reynoldsi Tom Cote, Steve Felder. BIH 207-540, Bob Cannoncy 549., Goggins, Ed Hurley, Brent Mark­ Harry McCollum 548. Terry Rich­ ley. Mitch MIHer, Gale Pierson, ardson 543, Jack Smith 526. Car­ Mark Pittlekow. Ron Robinson. roll Hughes 512. George Oaks. Tom Robinson. Tom Rowland. $02 and Jack Chadwick 205-499.. Stuart Sanders, Joe Stutz, Dale Standing*: Office 60,, Caslte1 Washburn and Ralph Westbrook 56’J( Machine Room 56.' Court­ Varsity cheerlMdera present­ house Service 5214, Chrome: ed awards by Miss Pat Murphy included Bonnie Abbey. Karen Barnum, Becky Bbhop. Claire BGWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Open Bawling WEEKENDS Weekday* M‘6:30 F.M. Some evening* during league play extra lane* are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION Your Ho*I* Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD DAILY on Your FM RADIO For important weather information early in the morning and late at night For basketball tournament results from all around the state, news of the Detroit Tigers training camp and all other sports information. For easy listening music every evening until 11:00 p.m. For late breaking local news develop­ ments plus complete coverage from the A.B.C. Radio Entertainment Network WBCH-FM and 100.1 on your FM dial broadcasts from 6:00 o.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday; to 10:00 p.m. Sundays. se Ungtes competition. On the Bender team were Rex Spencer Scobey 556. Clarence Kruger 521 and “Pete" Kruger 531 and "Pete" Kruger 487 with 2475 plus the 681 handicap for MM tSSU.^ i the 3156. I Adams two. I OUler ‘c,m Reahm j Greg Olilons drilled 30*pointa Brae . for the losers. Don Bower* had t S?8- Eckar^ 2997’ Art Meade Meade seven. seven Ken Ken K Neil’ Thompson Health Studio 3886.* , O 1 Af II 114. Art and John Nixon *lx andJohn Bum* Refrigeration 2791. Yodu„e I era Sunoco 2968. Tony Belli Mo­ Dale Koop led Walldorf!’* to ‘«» »«■ 2036 H*»nL \A/I C OA01 !lhclr w|n *lth 18 P0^. Paul > tlim Milling 2950. Xildway Buf'Person tallied 10, Ron Lewi* 3770. WBCH Radio 3110. rii. tvi । eight and Terry Gale. Jim Fish- The Cobra 3079. Parkers Tiki -a-. .......... i ......- er and Mike Corrigan had four I House 2932. Caukln Oil Co. 2945. "iTWV \ZsimVK* ' le*ch- MUtc WUserald meshed 13 j Lockshorc Farms 2960. V. & j. ’B-f ANOir ,or Aluminum Products. GregMobtl 2910. Wflltam* Insurance ? X. I*’ 'OlHon* U. BIU Jerow 10, Don;3836. City Food 6t Bcrcrage I960. ^—*^1 RUDlRi p Spencer six and John Mahler Lindy's 2977 and Freeport SupL ' -----------------" “nd Brad Bennett two each. ply Store 3083. i ■■ Short Take* — Lawton's Blue Devils lost their 18th straight gome when Martin humbled them. 70-43. in Read Fieldhouse at WMU on March 4. ... Jim VanSyckle, 6-1 freshman guard Thursday Games Have Lofty State Tourney Scores End Season Hastings bowlers lilt lofty in the money scores In the Men's State Bowling tournament at In City League Westgate Bowl In Grand Rapids Final games in the Hastings City Basketball .league tourna­ ment are set for Thursday night, March 13. with HasUngs Alumi­ num playing Hasting* Mfg. in the 7- o'clock opener and Hecker ; Insurance ot Nashville facing JOIN THE TREND HHS Athletic Director Jock Clarey reports that the West Central Conference will play its , w annual league golf tournament' ” on the Portland course. A fine] move. If ever a sport needs a neutral layout for a tournament. It's golf. More than 300 boys and girls participated in Bob King's an­ nual “Y" basketball jamboree hsld Saturday at Hastings High­ ' Some 200 parents viewed the game*. , , YMCA President Richard Hud­ son presented the trophies to the boys on the championship teams and Mra. Ray Miller from the Youth Council presented tro­ phies to the girls. Receiving trophies were: Seventh-eighth grade champ*: White Lyons-Pete Hook, captain, and Craig Martin Jef! Bishop. Mitch Gillons, Gary Nichols. Ron Koutz and Grant Bryans. Sixth grads: Magicdans — Ed VanDerMolen. captain, and Erik Blrke. Tom Alderson. Steve EchUnaw and KUrl Keller. < Fifth grade: Fanners — Dan Welton, captain, and Brad Col­ vin, Bob Lewis. Fred Bennett nnd Dick Lahay. Eighth grade: Pam Kurr. cap­ tain. and Peggy Hubert. Lisa Williams. Susan Mix. Carol Quick. Helen Jackson. Cam An­ derson, Ann McCloskey. Polly Keeler and Lynne Kennedy. Seventh grade: Ann CasUeman, captqin. and Bonnie Deck­ er. Linda McIntyre. Sue Smith. Tracy Edger. Renee Bcduhn and Cynthleal Cooper. Sixth grade: Becky Robbe, captain, and Ivy Flnklea. Kathy Hamaty, Sue Meisenbach. Cindy Gutcheas, Joyce Day, Ellen Ren­ ner. Julie Cook, Ann Payiva. Jo Ann Sherwood and Janice Sage. TOTALS 35 ^923 Armchair Athlete Our congratulation* go to Coach Roger Eggers' Lakewood Higli eagers, lhe only West Central squad to win a district championship. The Vikings had to beat Charlotte and Ioniaeach for the third time—to move into the Class B regional tournament Tuesday night where they scored a thrilling 60-58 victory over Jackson Lumen Christi at Lansing Waverly. Hastings High was eliminated in the opening Class B game here Tuesday of last week by---------- -— -j-----------------. Caledonia. 65-58; 81. Johna. the, from Greenville, paced the West Central champion, lost to Montcalm Community College Ovid - Elsie 89 - 88 in overtime; | basketball team this past season Ithaca ousted Alma. 78-77; and I” He scored* 338 points in 22 games. the two Class A school*. Lansing I Darrel Potter'of Alma had 311 In Waverly lost to East Lansing in 111 game*. ... A record 74 West­ lhe finals. 76-51. and Grand ern Michigan University athlete* Ledge wap a first game victim of earned a “B" average or better during tlie Palll semester, in­ cluding five with all “As". John Mowatt of Ionia, a junior foot­ Coach Roy Healy'* Gull Lake __ _____ _ * ~ ______ ball____ player majoring in electrical Blue Devil* who bustled to win engineering, was on thc Hit. the Clara B title hare, nipping John will be remembered by ri.ifrm Saturday Wvturdav night, nteht sc 56-55 .-Dave Delton s*. .'HHS athletes. . . .nd .t McUieAdri.n M UU U NIK Brv>- , „lgn „UUM1W, dywine Tuesday night at West- : le^tan at Wyoming and Wre tern MJchlgan, was named era * Fieldhouse. -------------------------------- head *foot “* ­ Il has been a long time since ball coach at Gull Lake High school to succeed Maynard Clak. the Hastings High gym as there As a senior at WMU. he guided was for the district games. Gen­ Plainwell's junior vanity to a erally the fans exhibited fine 7-1 football record and as head sportsmanship, but there were coach at Hart complied a 23-11 occasions when Ute game was record, Including two West marred. Wc hope our own Sax­ Michigan League championships ons will show more courtesy in In football. He was offensive line coach for Western Michigan's the future. Paid admissions to the Has­ frosh last Fall. . . tings-Caledonia game totaled 1,079; the gate for the DeltonWayland encounter was 902. the Gull Lake-Caledonia take was 917 and the paying fans at Sat­ urday's title gome numbered Goodyear, Julie Jacoba, Kendra Robbe. Eileen Tucker and Carol Williams. junior varsity cheerleaders were Colleen Brawner, Chris Collins. Debbie Miller, Margaret Miller. Marion Pletcher and Sue Quintan. Frosh cheerleaders were Chris Banquet Honors Saxon Athletes, Cheerleaders imiiinniimiiiinrimi f°o.f AM DIAL 1220 HASTINGS & BARRY COUNTY RADIO AM 7:00 to 6:45 in March �RESULTS SUNDAY MIXED Standinn: Team 11. 71; 3. 62; and 7. 49: 1II*h-women: -Eva English 214­ 583. Linda Arnold 207-517, Bon­ nie Wyant 190, Pal Nelson 176. Dorothy Burns 172-445. JoAnne Barber 172. Eva Rowlader 143, Catherine Maurer 132. Helene Bourne 160, Dorothy McMillan 130 and Nancy Taylor 164-445. High men: Loyle English 219­ 636, John Bahs 238-584, Ernie Gross 208-553. Julius Maurer 197-535, Al Taylor 199-543, John Walker 198-515, Loary Arnold 200. Mlles Nelson 181-480, Mike Leffel 193. Wesley Friend Jr. 182, Car) Colston 193. Louis Silsbee 228-564 and Gene Wyant 194. MONDAY BOWLERETTES Standings: Williams Ins. 76, Walldorfi's Furniture 73. Barr's Tires 69. J a mar Vending 63. Mo­ tor Aires 62. Gilmore Gems 59. Lydy's Feeders 58'*,. Miller's Carpets 56'.-. D. J. Electric 55, Maple Valley 53. Cuyier Truck­ in*! 51'.,. Blue Ribbon Grill 51. Beeline Fashions 49. Dunn's Business 49. V&J Mobil 48li. Bums Refrigeration 43. Thomas Mach. 35 and Carriage House 12. High *eries: Jackie Peck 209­ 534. Gerry Newton 215-512, Lou­ ise Balis 206-519. Gladys Ed­ wards 187-498. Shirley Drake 202-563. Helen Blossom 184-468. Merna DePew 162-473, Bernice Smith 171-464. Sally callup 1M­ 457. Rita Schovan 188-496. Sandy Clinton 176-450. Owen Dexter 186-496. Velma Slocum 170-464. Good games: Sally Downing 181. Wanetta High 136. Barb Utah 156, Virginia Thomas 119. Jean Prenthway 145, MI c k e v Lambert 172. Bettv Johnson Alice Haute 142. Lest Altoft 150, [Winifred Yarger 174, Gloria Johncock 163. Mary Norris 161. Barb Main 142, Shirley Raymond 160. Madeline Everett 177. Shar­ on -Vickery IM. Doris Naylor 176, Eva Rowlader 165. Pat Ray 134. Jun Carps 173. Cathy Sear* 140 June McKelvey 163, Duell* Doo­ ling 150. Bea Cutler 123; Nancv Taylor 157. Sandy Merrill — 163. and Dene Carpenter 162. Snyder 172. M. Smith 171. J. Wajd-N. Vamry 170. a flwnn>on 169. M. Thomton-B. Lyttle 166. M. Harwood-M. Keegstra 165. L. Griffith 164. B. SnyderM. Beckwith 163. C. Hendricks 162, G. Durkee 161. B. Watmough-M. Roush 160. K. Gibson 166. C. Flora 152, q. Wilder 149, D. Aspina11 -L. Boa-man 147, B. Anders 143, J Beckwith 135, S. Nash 130 and J. Organ 122. CUB BANTAM Standing*: Tiger's 45. Laubaugh Scrapper* 35. I-ocal 138 32. Miller's Carpets 31. Signs Tire 3ervke 24 and Food Center 22. Good game*: Glenn Laubcugh <12-193. David Willis 107 - 204. David Stonehouse* 106-206. Mike Hamm 106-172, Marvin Barber 104-206, Brian Bowman 102-166. BUI Jiles 95-176. Norm Aspinall MONDAY MIXERS 93 -169. Ronnie Davis 95 - 150. Standin**: Northside 75. Mc- Barrie Sign 78-150, Debra MalAUUUrs 71. Big "D" 68, Vogt's ■laon 89-130 and Jim Malllson 65. Hastings Floor Covering G? 70-129. Piston Ring GO, Mary's 59. LydyY 56. Haan's 55. Sheriff's Girls 54. HASTINGS CLASSIC Foodland. 53. Parmalee's 51. Sav­ Hitting over the COO mark ings & Loan 48. Tlkl 47fe. Food Wednesday were Bruce Terry Center 42. WBCH 39*.>, Hastings with a 246 -209 - 189-G44, Bob Bowl and Lewis Electric 35. High Series: S. VanDenburg Dick Pennock 212-601 203-550. E. Magoon 212-539. L Over 500 were Jerry' Keegstra Balis 186-537. M. Depew 212-530. O. Newton 211-523. M. Wieland 211-212-587, Joe Burkholder 206­ 175-514. G. Edwards 187-512, W 204-595, Honk Keeler 539, Galen Daniels 500. Gordon French 209Daniel* 166-502. E. David 173­ 495, D. Stanton 190-488. E. Payne >52. Bob Adsms 506. DeWayne 177-485. M. L. Snyder 164-483, E. Gallup 204-555, Carl Baker 501. Ward Woodmansee 543. Merl Thomas 196-478, 8. Lundquist Campbell 240-562. Jack Bowman 175-478, F. Allen 164-466 and M. 533. Joe Glelarowski 213-574, Haan 162-466. Ray Lundquist 503. Wayne Deck­ Good game*: j. Sanborn 191. er 512, Ben Kenyon 545. Jack M. Lambert-M. Matson 179. B Smith 203-573, Jess James 522. Thaler 176. B. Faul-M. MacKen- Doug Vickery 537, Jim Barnum zle-Dawc 175. JI Wallen 174. J. Sr. 509. Paul Edwards 203-567, Bill Hackney 559, Merle Haines 229-590. Harv Haan 207-560. Dick Rlngewold 501. Jerry Culchall 211-542, Art Brewer 611. Lynn Burdick 565, Roy Schlachter 320­ 560. Carl Rose 502. Charles Al­ toft 538. Nolan Johncock 301- BANTAM LEAGUE —..,1 Standings: Mobil 414. ----------------ting* Bowl 394-. Haan's 37. Moose 36. Hasting* Mutual 35. Reahm Motor Sales. 344. Blrke s Local 135 25. Hasting* Sanitary Delton Teenage -- -------------- 1&V Republican at Advisory Council 91, Patten 20, larke Buick 16 Mint Lori Sager, daughter of and E. W. Bits* 13>. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Sagtr High two-game seriMi D*lc of Delton, a member of the Keeler 169-309. Scott Smith 295. Michigan Teenage: Republican Ernie Carpenter 153-281. Bruce Smith 138-266. Dave McCulUgh 147-258. John Hartwell 130-252. sing Saturday to discuss thc fu­ Rod Bowman 140-252 and J bn ture role of young people In Daniels 137 - 251. High games: । politics Marc Hendrick 139. SteVe SledMain speakers for the meeting geU 136, Bob Peurach 134. Krys-1 were WUliara P. McLaughlin. Una Leszczynakl 127. Jeff Ma­ OOP State cluilrman. and State goon 127, Gordon Capon. Roger Representative < 104th District) Martin and Chuck Guernsey, all Michael - A. Dively of Traverse City, special advisor on youth 120. actlviUfa lo the Republican Slate Central Committee. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON McLaughlin re-echoed his In­ Standings: Stanton** 74W. Ju­ vitation lo the youth of Mlchntas Vending 70. Ne-Hl vita Boy 52. Yankee Springs 504. Miller's Plumbing, Bums Refrigeration and Aluminum 49 Vai Barnum Heads Yeckley 4H Club limn to bccolne Involved in pol­ itics. Too many people.” he said, “seem bent upon a sweep­ ing condemnation uf today's young men and women. Not only do I invite these young people to cutne and listen, but I urge them to come and he heard by the leadership of lhe stale Re­ publican Party.' Following ducuutons about lowering the voting age to 18 years, drug use In lhe high schools and sc I mo I millage votes, the 30-ycar old Dively urged the Council members to take an active Interest in nnd participate in their school and community. He suggested that they help lo work for the passage of their local school millage und bond Issues and to promote drug edu­ cation programs for their fellow students and for their parents. Prudence Nobles 0.E5. Honors Grand Soloist Prudence Nobles O ES. Chap­ ter 366 held a reception and din­ ner at the Gull Lake school Fri­ day, March 7. honoring Janet Cheney. Grand soloist of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. Two hundred and eighty gueata were present lieene Airum. Worthy Matron, welcomed Uie guests. Marte Pea­ body. past grand warder of the □rand Chapter of Michigan, In­ troduced guests of the Grand Chapter county officers and special guest*. Lucille Koken. Grand Worthy Matron of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, presented lhe chapter with a plaque tor giving 100 per­ cent support to the Grand Chap­ ter of Michigan. Kathryn Mott, mistress of By Mrs. Wayne Tagg ceremonies, presented a humor­ ao j.jvji ' ous aVIl *l>h la skit. “"This Is Vrxlr Your t.lte Life,'*” Mr. and Mrs Vernon King and Janet. Frank Marcellus. Worthy grandson. Randy, of Chlto were Patron, presented Janet with a Sunday visitors of Mrs Frances rift In behalf of Prudence Nobles King a Bunday ago. * Mr*. Chapter 366. Jessie Edgerton. Past Mslron Frances King and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin King of Ionia attended of Battle Creek Chapter 355. thc funeral of Mrs Axel John­ played several violin solos and son al’Belding. * Mr*. Seymour Rev. Rosa and Capl D Suart Bouwens accompanied Alden sang solos which were enjoyed GrlnneU to Grand Rapids a Sat­ Tables were decorated In a urday ago to visit Mr* Carol musical theme. Grinnell, who Is in the hospital. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Brandt Build uf profits visited Mr. and Mrs Victor Stcckle and Mr. and Mra. Robert from Ban nrr ads! Brandt of Lansing on Sunday Freeport Dale's 31 and Allerdings 29*-i. ।dent of the Yccklcy 4H Saddle Stanton’s set a new high team Club at the meeting held Mon­ game and series, 990 with 14 pin day at Charlton Park. handicap for a big 1004 game and 2742 serie* The indlvldua. dent, Krt»u Fuller I* tecreseries were: Barb Kleraey 233­ 629. Doris Stanton 198-557. Lou­ ise Bahs 224-543. Alma CovUlc 177-488, Joan Tinker 186-483 A domenstratlon on denning and Jo Anne Rummlns 174-492 harnesses waa given and mem­ Good .core*: Jane Sherk 174­ bers arc to attend the county 485, Joann Wallin 173-473, Jan meeting Saturday from 1 to 4. Peurach 179-505, Barb Infante The next meeting Is April 14 137, Fran Owen J78, Isabelle Pfaff 153-419. Pearl Frederick­ at the community building. son 172-486. Eleanor Merrill 167. Slides from.'many porta of thc world will tie shown and mem­ Marge Campbell. 180, Ruth Johns aton 160. Eileen Gillespie 169 bers of al) saddle clubs ore in- Charles Gibbs spent Wednesday Nancy Taylor 173, Velma Slo­ nted. of last week with Adrian Tarr cum 169. Margaret Greenfield of Crockery Lake. * Mr. and TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE 153. Ann Underwood 149, Ethel Standings: Maker's 64 S. Fib­ Mrs. BUI Blough and family Miller 156. Ruby Downey 177. Opal Oilion* 166. Esther Row- erglass 55. Shell Mt;. Welton's Harry Wilson and family and ladcr 159. Eva Rowlader 129. 5m. River Bend 494. Barlow's Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Worahop of Sharon Harrington 175. - Vickie and East End 45 and Backe 37. Bruce Brumm fired 210-551. Battle Creek a Saturday ago. * denburg 534, Maude Adrianson Utter 149. Joyce Morgan 165. 521. Ted Smith 524. Al Morgen Rita Schovan 166 and June Mllly Adrlanson 181-511, Marion Mrs. Ronald Owen and daugh­ 224-518, Stu Howe 529. Jim Bar­ Richardson 170. Eye 529. Wall Sinclair 194-624. ter, Toni, of Middleville spent num Jr. 520. Pete Kruger 221­ Verdie Sinclair 1G3, Dorothy Wednesday of lost week with 568. Cleo Roblyer 510. THlUBunis Glover 161. Marie Cheney 173. her mother. Mrs. Harold Cave. COMMERCIAL MINORS 502, Norm Hall 212-578. Russ Charlene Cheney 134. Howard * Miss Noma Moore of Fenton Hart 202-562. Earl Lyons- 226­ Standings: Walldorfi's 66, Au­ Cheney 166, Donald Clteney 172­ and Ralph Moore were dinner By Max Myeri 533. Dale Dexter 528. Ernie Gross tomatic Heat 62. Wolfe's 58. VdsJ 506. Carol Tossava 168. Charlene guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bam558. Rob Miller 517 ”ob Word and Hause 57, Auto Tag Inn Ward 175. Jane Sherk 186-472. 523, Lou Silsbee 204-556, Al Hln- 55'». Eckardt 55. Penney's 53. Wilma McCollum 190. Bob Willis Mrs. Roy Nelson of Nashville richsen 208 - 509. Verlc Belson Parker's 52, Patten and Jordan 194. Leah Willis 170-423. Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jeffery notlced the switch with which she 201-534, John Gordenskl 509, 51. Southend Food 50. The Ban­ Hayward 169 and Roy Hewitt a cf Middleville were visitors of ner 49 S. DepuUe-. 47, Hastings 227 game. Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers on was driving her pony, was sprout­ Woody Wyngarden 505. Standings: Williams Insurance Aluminum 46. Belli Motors 44 ing. When planted, It grew Into 64. Cobra 63. Pedley's 60. WBCH and Bender and Midway Buffing RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Mrs. Arthur Moore were supper a beautiful vine. In its prime, it and Hastings Milling 56. LockStandings: Miller's Carpets 27. produced four tons of grapes e Keith Keeler led the field <xi Freeport Supply 28 S. Caukln Oil Kenneth Moore of Lowell. Friyear. Marcella* lived to be 106. 514. McAllister's 51. Miller's 50. Thursday posting 218-526. Norm 25. Carpenter's 22. Thompson's Elks 484. Moose 41, Bums and Mrs. Mina Wieland and Rev. She was called "The Old Lady of Johnnie's 46, Monarch Insurance Aspinall fired 233-600. Bill Kru- Health 21. Stidham. Deweys ko 227-599. Russ Hart 501. Dale Sales and Slop St Bhop Nash­ and Mra. Arthur Heisler attendlhe Big Grape Vine." 454. Ripleys 41. Dale's 39. ville 2O'». Paul Automotive 20, Checker Cab 274. Faunce and Nashville Gift 19*i. al Hastings. * Mrs. Jay Wing. Watch Next Week for Burghdoff 508. Ray Lundquist Yoder's 14, Bill's 12'u and Bergy Mrs. LLtzie Blough and Mrs. THURSDAY TWISTERS 202-556, Pete Kruger 510, Gene Bros. 11 u. "Decanting Wine" Mina Wieland accompanied Mrs. . Standings: Girrbach's 66, Has­ Thaler 541, Clarence House 512, Are you having guests tonight? tings Motor Sales 65, Automatic Rod Tietz 233-595, Jack Sorby 217-583. Ray Wieland 206-574, Lake Odessa to attend the fu­ Get all your liquor and snack Heating 57. Art Meade Ford 49. 200-524, Bob Robinson 508. Paul Ken Price 566. Norm Aspinall neral of Orrvin Allerdlng. * supplies at CITY FOOD A BEV­ Wolfe’s 41 and Local Finance 34. Manning 201 -574, Bob Newell 215-544, Wes Friend 531, Rick Raymond Wieland. Vicky and Top Korea: Florence Olrrtxich 226-577. John Cxlnder 517, Ron Brown 210-530. George Johnson Todd were luncheon guests of ERAGE! You yvill also receive Uie, 214-484. Marge Cappon 216-524. fastest, friendliest service with the1 Sandy Gallup 186-462. Alvin'* 512, Denny Fredrickson 222-531, 530. Don Falconer 208-523. Don his mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland Philo 236-520, John Gordenskl a Saturday ago. Other callers personal touch. Complete lines of Weller 147-402, DolUe Larsen Paul Woodman 205 - 560. Nels 520. Al Morgan 519. Bill Dipp were M i s. Karl Livingston of Johnson 222-511, Galen Daniels beer, wines and liquor. CITY 156-461, Barb De Decker 145-427, Pinhook.---------Mrs.--------Earl------------------Posthum us 533, Bill Burns M7, Ken Aspinall Sr. 516. Bob Falconer 515, Paul,-----------FOOD X BEVERAGE, 312 E.j Liz Rogers 155-402, Faye Allen 231-690. Ford Aspinall 212-550 Cassel 614. Dick Aspinall 513, of Lowe and Tracy. Terry. Ooi1188-495. Gerry Newlon 161-461, Larry Novak 509, Mike Miller I len and Susan Crumhack of HarCourt. - Open 9 am. to 11 pm. I Nancy Tavlor 174-454. Helen and Ray Aspinall 529. 509 and George Oaks 505. 1 rls Creek. I Blossom 175-457 and Carol KeeE. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standing*: Side Floor 69. Chargers 68'King Pins and Accounting 64, Red Crowns 624.i Can Plant 62. Foundry and Pat­ tern Shop 61, Main Floor 55, Office 50. Flyers 49. Repairs 484.1 Head Pins 48, Core Room 47. i Mixers 454. Assemblers and Pattern Storage 44 and Repair-' THE HASTINGS BANNER-*! EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE . • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BUT BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking WINES LEGENDS FAMOUS GRAPE VINES California claims the oldest grape vines In the world. Grape cuttings were brought to the state in 1769. That year. Padre Junipero Serra made the first planting at San Diego. Within thirty years st least five Missions were producing wine. That delicate variety of grape Is still called "Mission." .4 vine planted In 1775. supFathers, is thriving. It has reached enormous proportions. It is caller) lhe "Trinity Vine." At Montecito, an ancient vine covers « 9.000 square, foot arbor. It was plantcd, near‘ her home, by little Mcrcelimi Dominguez. She STOCK CAMPERS INSURE ANO FINANCE YOURUENIClESATi®) Top scores: Lynn Burdick' 206 - 596. Dale Cappon 210 - 596.. Jim Barnum 549, Maurie Adri­ anson 544. Pete Magoon and Bob Clinton 541. Al Carr 222-530. Dwayne Gallup 344-533, Tom Jones 516, Al Morgan 511, John Anders 504. Doc Mater 224-537. Roger Raber 5<H. Ted Bustance 501. Tom Johnston 202-507, Dick Williams 215-524. Dudley Wash­ burn 213-501. Dick Main 530, Bob Adams 203-537, Dick Bonarakl 506, Darrell Dean 212-536. Pat Terponning 504, Bob Warren 509. Ken Keeler 523 and George Oaks SALE! 7077 MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY! Jis INSURE your vehicle through the Exchange at Triple-A’s Outdoor Living Package of broader and better comprehensive and collision coverage on owned, rented or borrowed motor homes, campers and trailers. For example, camper units on pickup trucks insured through the Exchange are covered up to $500. if owned by the insured. Additional coverage to insure full value can be purchased from the Exchange. If the camper, motor home or trailer is borrowed or rented for 30 days or less, the units are automatically covered up to full value. FINANCE your new recreational vehicle with AAA Member­ Loan and save money, compared to usual bank rates. Available at all 57 Auto Club offices, through a special arrangement with several leading Michigan banks, MemberLoan is one of the most valuable benefits of Triple-A membership. MemberLoan helps AAA members save money on cars, boats and snow­ mobiles, too. TRIPLE-A ... WHERE YOU CAN LEAD THE WAY HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. J eHers on Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. Meisenboch, Representative Detroit Automobile Intar-lnsurance Exchange Automobile Club of Michigan COMMERCIAL MAJORS Dick Pennock rolled 210-698 to lead the wheel Thursday. John McLean, Harry Long and Paul Cassel had good nights with 591s. Harry had a high game of 224. Paul had 222 and John McLean 217. Bill Hanson chalked 221-581. Emmelh Engeseth 572, Jim Barr 564. Pat Gilmore 563, John Kaslnsky 572. Paul Edwards 533. Joe Glelarowski 517. Bruce Terry 509. Galen Daniels 511, Clare Stahl 202-556, Bob Lambert 225­ 556. John Gordenskl 527, Mer’.e Haines 539, Max Myers 532. Law­ rence Keeler 510, Dave Goodyear 203-554, Robert Hollister 202-524. Joe Burkholder 605, Al Hinrichsen 203-513, Louis Keeler 200­ 561, Jack Bowman 514. Basil Hitchcock 501, Harry McCollum 523, Al Relgler 512. Merl Camp­ bell 504. Mike Campbell 503 and Bob Ward 517. Standinn: Sports Bar 70. Clarksville 57. Piston Rings and Williams Insurance 54**. Cull! gan 51. Signs Tires 45, City Food 44**, Trumble's Tavern 43. Vik­ ing 41 >i and Larke Buick 40 GO GO GIRLS BOWLING Standings: Bill's Cycles 64. Southend Food 51. Tyden 49, Miller's Dairy 48. Dewey's 47. Fashion Tow-Twenty 46. City Bank 44 and Riverview 36. Thelma Christopher rolled a Mg 202 game and 472 series Jeanne Frenthway had a good aeriea too, 185-452. Others with good series Donna Guy 177-465, June Decker 146-417, Dorothy Parker 164-423. Delta Keeler 152-412, Ruth Veach 169-426. Di­ anna Bohnes 163-407. Several gals had pretty good games. They Were: Leta Main 140, Margaret Dunnigan 140, Linda Campbell 12S. Kathy Stout 130. Judy Myers 145, Mary Greenleaf 119, Gerry Dlnstnan 148. Phyllis Christie 138. LUllsn Oarllngw 139. Virginia Thomae 113. Wa> USED MERCHANDISE 2—Push Type Rotary Lown Mowers----------------------------------- High gals; Gayle Waldron 177­ 419. Lorna Springer 160-411 and Ann Pavlik 132-380. . S 10.00 ea. $ NOW 5.00 ea. 35.00 1—Jacobsen 21" S.P. Rotary Lawn Mower------------------------ 50.00 2—Reel Typo S.P. Jacobsen Lawn Mowers----------- ---------- - 40.00 ea. 20.00 ea. 100.00 ea. 75.00 ea. 250.00 450.00 500.00 1—1966 1 1 8cc. Suzuki Motorcycle-------------------- --------------- 325.00 1—1968 18 H.P. Ski Daddlcr Snowmobile------------------------ 550.00 1—1968 16 H.P. Moto Ski Snowmobile----------------------------- 600.00 NEW MERCHANDISE 2—18" Push Type Jacobsen Lawn Mowers------------------------- $ 84.95 ea. 1—21" Push Type Jacobsen Lown Mower----- - -------------------- 100.95 J—10 H.P. Jacobsen Tractor with 42" Mower------------------ 1,079.00 1—12 H.P. Hydromotic Jacobsen Tractor with 42" Mower 1,310.00 139.95 ea. 1—1969 25.5 H.P. Wide Track Moto Ski Snowmobile----- 1,129.00 1—1969 22 H.P. Electric Start Moto Ski Snowmobile - ------ 1,139.00 1—1969 18 H.P. Moto Ski Snowmobile ----------------------------- 889.00 499.98 1—Snowmobile Sleigh-------------------------------------------------- -------- 119.95 1—Single Snowmobile Trailer -------------------------------------------- 149.95 1—Carlton Snowmobile Suit, Large ----------------------------------- 42.95 - --------------------------- 34.95 1—Skagway Snowmobile Suit. Small------------------------ 1------ 34.95 1—Carlton Snowmobile Suit, Children's Medium________ 32.95 1—Skagway Snowmobile Suit, Medium $ 65.00 ea. 70.00 75.00 ea. 850.00 975.00 950.00 950.00 750.00 400.00 75.00 85.00 30.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 B & N SALES & SERVICE 205 S. JeHenon Watch Our Ad for New Location and New Hours ■I �6-TVX BASTINGS BANNER GRACK WESLEYAN CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. Allan Dr. Stanley Buck Accepts United Methodist Pulpit 11 am. Worship service. 6 pm. Youth service. we’ve been expecting you DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHUBCH Ddsr Samuel J. Elie 180 Idan Lane, Bedford Phons 983-8884 Saturday Sabbath achooi, 9:30. Worahlp. it a-mTuasday prayer. 7:3o pm. Missionaries to Speak at Delton Baptist Church A Missionary Conference will be held at the Inter-Lokai Bap­ tist Church in Delton from March 13 through March 16, starting at 7:30 pm. Rev. Harold F. Hoppe anThursday, .March 13, mlsslonnounevd there will be special films and speakers each night. On Thursday evening, March Friday. March 14. bridal show13. the spotlight will be on dill Church in Hastings. Africa, with the Rev. and Mra. Munn home al 7 pm. Glenn Hoover, from the African Saturday, March 15. Youth will Inland Mission speaking on mugo to Plainwell to participate in xion work being done in Africa today. Thursday. March 20. Sunday Friday evening, the subject will School Teachers and Officers BANFIELD, BRIGGS. be "Island World." with Rev. DOWLING CHURCHES minister at the Pint Methodist The United Methodist Church and Mra. Bruce Bromley as speakera Rev. and Mrs. Bromley Marvin L. Isetnlnger, Pastor ZION LUTHERAN CH worked for several years on thc Bunday worship. Woodland at Veltc, mission field in the Netherland Bonfield. 11:30. Ph. 367-29171 Antilles, on the island of Cura­ city. Briggs, 9:15. cao. They will speak on mission graduate of Dowling, 10:15. Sunday school, 10 am. Ifwork on the islands around the Church School Worship service. 11 am. world. Theological Seminary at North­ Banfield. 10:30. Luther League, 7:30 p.m. On a busy night in Naw Yorfc—or western University. He received Tuesday, 8 pm. Church CounBriggs, 10. Saturday night is "Youth hu doctorate'at Adnan College. Dowling. 11. Night," with lhe emphasis on camping. Rev. Elmer Deal from After our wanderings we crave, wel­ CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY the Rural Bible Mission will come. Dr. Buck will begin his minisshow films taken of young peo­ ADVENTIST CHURCH ple at camp, and of camp fa­ Elder Gerald N. Black There is somawhere elsa we are ex­ his first sermon on Palm Sun­ cilities. All young people in the Sabbath school. 9:30 am. day He and his wife are to move area are especially urged to at­ pected . . . and welcomed! Saturday worahlp. 10:45 am. here from Albion in April. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm tend this meeting. Refreshmenu will be served by the ladles of Hare is an aspect of religious conPEOPLE? BIBLE CHURCH the church. ctm which isn't emphasised enough: Rev. and Mrs. Dick McGuires HICKORY CORNERS Whatever you've done about it, you of the Japan Evangelical Mis­ WESLEYAN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. M-50 North Freeport sion will be at tlie Inter-Lakes are conscious of the fact that you need 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Baptist Church Sunday. March Morning worahlp. 10 am. ■ 10 am. Sunday school. God. But are you aware also that God 16. at both the morning and Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer GtrU Church school. 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ needs you? ' and Boys Brigade. ior church and nursery provided. Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm evening services. Rev. McGuires will also speak at the Senior 7 pm. Worship. Young Peoples meeting at 6 pm. Or, putting it another way, do you HASTINGS CHUBCH OF THE LAKEWOOD UNITED Wed . 7:30 pm. Family Night. Rev and Mra. McGuires and METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BBETHBEN realize that one of the churches in our their four boys are planning to IN CHBIST community has been expecting you — return to the mission field in Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Missionary Society, third FrlCorner of Cclfax and Boltwood Japan in June. waiting for you to add your strength Fred Bawdy, Pastor The public is invited to attend Phone 683-3071 to that of your neighbors, your brothers all jcsslons. 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY in faith? 10: 30 am. Bunday schooL Supt. OF GOD CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED Myrtle Wilson. You don't need a reservation. Only 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. METHODIST PARISH Rev. George Hempton "Forsake Me Not." Stanley 7 pm. Evangelistic service. a reverent heart. 11 am. Worship. Flnkbeiner. 7 pm. Wcd . prnyer meeting. 11 Little F\>lka Church, ages Weieeme Corners Worship, 11 am. 8. Junior Church, agea 9-12. Worship service, 9:30 am. 'i'5’ ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Church school, 10:30 am. WOODLAND Kenneth Love. Pastor Youth service ‘.ages 13-351. UNITED METHODIST Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor Quimby 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Worahlp service, 11:30 am. All Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor -J Mlles South of Gun Lake Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible study Men's choir. . 9:45 am. Sunday school. Church school. 10:30 am. ■1: Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday, 7 pm. MlsslonSunday evening. 6:30 pm.. 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ Membership Class, Lcnton Dis­ vice. WOODLAND CHURCH OF 8:30 pm. Young Peoples Pun­ cussion group at 7:30. )31IDDLEVILLE CHRISTIANMartin Corners THE BRETHREN s pirn tlon. REFORMED CHURCH Worship service. 10:30 am. 3319 Coats Grove Road 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Church school. 0:45 am. Warship sendee, 9:45 am. 706 W Main Street study and prayer. Rev. Wesley Tunmer New Life Teen Center, open Worship. 10 am. Friday, 4 pm. 11 pm. and Sat­ FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS Bunday school. 11.15 am. urday. 3 pm. 11 pm. 209 W. Green St. WESLEYAN CHURCH Evening worship. 7 pm. Sunday Schedule N. Michigan at E State Road CARLTON CENTER UNITED 8 30 am. Morning meditation. Dan Wheeler, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH BALTIMORE CHURCH 9:45 a-m. Church school. 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN IN 11 am. Worahlp. Sermon. Morning worship, 9 am. CHRIST Nursery. 6.30 pm. Gospel. Sermon. Church school. 10 am. "Tile Old Country Church’ Monday Schedule Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Lawrence Road I pm. Prayer group. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 5 ml south of Hastings Matthew Psolms Matthew Matthew Matthew Matthew 7 pm. ScouU. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Campground Rd. 8 Miles South Clulmer Miller. Pastor 1 ♦rl-4 * 8:7-18 6,7914 7:1-12 7:13-23 7:24-29 Tuesday Schedule SCIENTIST Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. PasUr Tel. RO-5-3503 Tuesday 9 am. WSCS will 645 W Green Street R2 Delton Sunday school, 10 a m. clean and inventory the kitchen. Sunday service. 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. 1:30 pm. Prayer group. Worship. 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. 3:45 pm. Carol choir. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. 3: 45 pm. Sth grade Camp Fire Reading room open Wedr.esPrayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm. group. HASTINGS FREE 4: 45 pm. Children's and Jr FIRST CHURCH OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH Hi choirs. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Bollwood and E Slate Road 137 W. Apple SL Wednesday. " pm. Youth choir. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Hastings. Michigan Thursday. 7:30 pm. chance] _ Phone 945-5218 Darnel Everett. Pastor Where A Christian Experience choir. Makes You A Member. Sunday. HASTINGS GRACE 10 am. Sunday achooi. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worahlp. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Thursday. 7 pm. Bible study, Cor. of Jefferson & E Center 5 pm. Youth FeUowahip. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. All Forms of Insurance Member F.D.I.C. rayer at Patton Monument Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor 0 pm. Evening worahlp Mid-week prayer meeting WedSunday school. 10 am. 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible. Worahlp hour. 11 am.CYC Youth Thursday, pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Sunday evening service. 7 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN CHURCH Comer Buehler A: Bisson Roads MYP Thursday at 7 pm. A Gulf & Western Industry DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 123 W. State St. Fh. 945-5118 Phone RO- 5-8287 Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH. Church study, Sunday, 9:45. 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Ernest DeOroote. Supt. Worahlp. Sunday. 11 am. children. Observance of Mid­ Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. 11 am. Junior church. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Lent. or "Mothering Sunday." Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. Mrs. M Borgman, leader ll am. Worship service. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. 11 am. Morning worship. Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM Spe­ Hastings, Michigan INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Chas. Rose. Prat cial music. Choir number. MesDelton, Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 6: 45 pm, Wesleyan Youth. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Rev. Harold Hoppe Cliaa Rose, president. 7180-Velte Road Rev Wayne Ritchie. Pastor ages 4 through 8 years 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. In The Heart of Hastings 9:50 am. Sunday school. 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 11 am. Worship I1 am. Worship service. Missionary Society meets flrat 110 W. State St. Teens*. Tuesday night of each month at 6 30 pm. Youth PeUawshin 7:30 pm. Adult discussion hour. 7 pm Gospel service. Broad­ YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month 7:30 Evangelistic service 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible cast WBCH-FM. no^n.rM. Song service. at 11 am.. Mary Poll, leader. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Color As Yov Lika It 221 West Mill St. Study and prayer. Choir rehear- ipccla| muJic. Message by Rev. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible. COATS GROVE 228 N. Jefferson We Service What We Sell CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wednesday Activities WOODLAND UNITED 6 am. Men's prayer meeting. BRETHREN CHURCH Coats Grove 8c Durkee Road ,6 30 pm. Thursday Young Peo7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Rev. J. Ira Metaker George Speas. Pastor Floyd Walter. Supt. 174 S. Main St. and tho Collins 8 30 pm Adult choir rehearsal. Bible school. 10 am. Woodland. Mich, 367-2754 Thursday—6:30 pm. 8 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Girl' Club. For all girls. 7 to 10' Association Christian Endeavor meets each Morning worahlp. 11 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH years old. Sunday, at 5 pm. Evening service, Sunday. 8 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 er 945-2123 214 E. Main St. Middleville Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. "The Country" Church That HASTINGS UNITED Welcomes You." HOLINESS CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday services Fast Marshall Street CHURCH PLEASANT VALCEY UNITED Marvin Sickmiiler, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Broadway and Center Open 7 Days a Week Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. Lee R. Palmer Willard H. Curtis and Complete Prescription Service 11 am. Junior church. Morning worship. 11 am. 10 am. Worahlp sendee . Richard K. Horn. Ministers 6:30 pm. Young People's pro­ 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Sunday. March 16. gram. three through senior high. Mote. Supt. Worahlp. 9 30 and II. Nursery. Grand Ledge 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Broadcast of 9:30 service over Monday, 6:30pm. Pioneer girls. Prayer meeting. Wed.. ":30 pm. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. WBCH - AM - FM. Sermon: A 141 L Woodland at Michigan & Shirt Uumiry 111 W. Stott St. 7 30 pm. Wed , prayer service. Grave Mistake." Thiid In seritB STONEY POINT FREE “God's Love and Our Life." WOODBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH KALAMO 9:30 Church school. Classes for BRETHREN CHURCH PENTECOSTAL all age*. Prayer Wednesday. 7 30 pm. Rev. Arbvtiu Hurless, Pastor 6:30 Junior High and Senior Village of Woodbury Corner Kalamo 8c Ionia Roods High Youth Fellowsiiip will Funeral Home Pastor, Edgar Perkins 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Deys • Week Sunday school. 10 a<n. meet at the church. Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson 7 30 pm. Preaching. Morning worship. 11 am. 8 Adult Clasa In church mem­ Young People's sendee. 6 pm. bership. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Evening prayer. 7 pm. Monday—7. Boy ScouU. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. Rev Pr Ralph J Kelly . Tuesday — 9:30 Womens As KILPATRICK UNITED Pm- Chancel chotr practice GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Masses. 8. 10.11 30 a m HOPE UNITED METHODIST THE GALILEAN BAPTIST sndaUon meeting; 11:45 Trus­ BRETHREN CHURCH vice. Wedneaday. a pm. j Nursery Confessions. 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 CHURCH Corner 108th St 8: North tee* wiU meet at the hotel. I Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task M-66 Woodland Saturdays. Vacancy. Pastor: Rev. E. Kringe! Freeport Rood-Phone 945 5704 V/edne*day Activities 10 am. Sunday school. i Force Calling. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Daily Mass: 8 and JI am. Rev Kenneth R Vaught 10 am. Bunday school Charlotte 9 30 .Women's Association 11 am. Worship service. I Elizabeth Circle, 7:30 pm. at 118 Jordan Lake Street 11 am. Morning worahlp. Breakfast. Nursery provided. Sunday Schedule 8 pm. Evening sendee. Worship. Sunday. 8:15 am. church. Lake Odessa. LPA Campgrounds ST. AUGUSTINE. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser ­ Program: “Canterbury Talca" by Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Library “*---- ' -------j MIDDLEVILLE vice. Canon Don M Gury. IRVING CHAPEL Sundays hours. I Sunday Mass. 9 am. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor 3:30 Cherub choir practice. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Builders CU*s party meet at Sunday school. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and 4 Junior High Class in church Bunday school. 10 a m. Izn’cn services Thursday. 7:30 ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC vices. Bus transportatxxi to and church. 7 pm. sharp. April 3. 7 Bible study hour. membership. Worship service. I! am Confirmation 7th Grade Wed­ pm Maundy Thursday Com­ from Sunday school CHURCH OF DELTON Thursday ActiviCMW 11 am. Wonhip. Sermon munion, Good Friday Commun- nesday. 4 pm. Evening service. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Prayer meeting Wed , 7:30. 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. Confirmation 8th Grade 8utGuilty. But Pardoned" Organ­ UNITED BRETHREN 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. ist. Mrs Leon West. Choir di­ ted Methodist Church April 4 IN CHRIST HASTINGS CONGREGATION 6-9 pm. Meditation at the junior choir Friday. 4 pm. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. "The Church of The Wildwood" 8T. ROSE GROUP 4 ill-8 OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Crow. Easter Sunrise senice CHURCH OF GOD LACEY 6 pm. Y Hour. OU> lAke Road 220 West Colltut Street Rev. Canon Don M- Gury frton MILO BIBLE CHURCH 7 pm. Service with nursery. Sunday Mam. 9 * m. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. thc Emmanuel Episcopal Church Route 3 Delton Morning worship, 10 am. will be the guest speaker «t the Watchtower study. 10 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Elder!? ladle.-. Sunday school. 11 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible meeting of the Bl. Rote Altar 10 a m. Morning serncr Bunday school. 10 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. and Rosary Society Thursday. Worship. 11 am. -J . study. 8 pm. 11:15 am. Sunday school. ary from Japan. Worship. 11 a tn. George 6 Marshall. Pastor Evening service. 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. March 13. at,8 pi» in the achdol Sunday evening service. 7. Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and Prayer meeting, Wed., 5 pm. basement. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer hour. Children's hour; 8 Tuesday. 7 pm..p.Y£, The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY E. W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY GILMORE JEWELRY BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS ONE HOUR MARTINIZING JIM BARR TIRE SHOP LEONARD - OSGOOD ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1718 14. Broadway Church Phone 845-9734 • Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home unone 945-5065 Bunday achooi. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wedneaday Bible prayer. 7:30. "Showers erf Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Bunday. �CROP Sends Milk Pre-Easter Meetings Set for non-fat milk powder shipped 2 pound*, according [. Hartstar, MWMpn Free Methodists Curtis, president of Church Woman United, and Mrs. C B. Howe presided at the coffee Fresh Out of the Attic Funeral Services Wednesday for Mrs. Snyder Honor Mr. Buxton surprise birthday 106.000 pound* went to India, 15A00 pound* to Malagasy, a Friday. March 7, the day ot the Pree Methodist Church at e. Urge island off the southeast Slate Rood and Boltwood Street coast of Africa and 10.400 pound* on Sunday. March 16, and con­ Dowling Road. The friend* were can Republic. tinuing through March 33. Rev. and Mm. Rhoades. Mra. He la an aggressive young a message for present day needs. ‘Kum Ba Yah’ Opens World Prayer Service ulng beginning March 16 at 7 The soft beat of a drum soon pm.; Monday through Fritay joined by the clear tones of the at 7:30 pm. and on Sunday. clarinet ptaying “Kum Ba Yah” wo* a very fitting prelude far the World Day of Prayer service The public Is invited to attend. held Friday. March 7. at the Flrat United Methodist Church tn Hastings. 945-5494. in a beautiful and impressive Shook and David Freeland. Mra. Prank MoMlllan was organist. ■Growing Together In Christ.’ Tour Doctor ii an authority around lhe world, starting on the Tonga Island*, other cer­ vices followed a* the day dawned on good-health...your good health. His prescrip­ Kum Ba Yah. an African spirit­ ual, were heard throughout thc tion Is designed to put you back on your track. Our tlie soloist. “The Call To This Day of Prayer” was read by Miss Esther Kreider apd Mra. Eugene Henl- pharmacy implements your Doctor’s orders and fol­ lows the same guideline: Rlchaxd Shoebridge was the lender for “A Time For Think­ ing" During thia time Mra. Ger­ ald Hubei*. Mra. Charles Wait and Mra. Paul Weak took part In * discussion panel on a current topic of brotherhood. A trio made up of Mra. Frank VoaheU, your good health is our most important concern. Rely on us for prompt, courteous prescription service. [your (feajj) PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Phone 945-2466 Harold Johnson accompanied by Mrs Don Llchty sang a beautiful hymn. "Some Acts of Commitment" was lead by Mra. John Panfil. Then each - one present faced another to offer a benediction on her neighbor. Others taking part in the ser­ vice were: Mrs. Clarence Cairns Jr., Mra. Owen Varney and Mrs. Norval Nielsen. After the prayer service the Indies of the First United Methodist Church were hostesses for a social hour. Mra. Willard ANNUM on PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest Figured Monthly- Compounded Semi-Annually Add or Withdraw $1.00 or Moro as You Desire No Notice Required ANNUM on Investment Certificates MINIMUM INVESTMENT $5,000.00 OR IN MULTIPLES OF $1,000.00 YOU MAY CANCEL WITHOUT NOTICE—“WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Hastings Savings & Loan Member of the Federal Home Loan Bonk System 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to SI5.000 with F.5.L.I.C THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Delton School Notes Ball. Mrs. Olive McIntyre. Flor­ ence Babcock, Ruby Bad and Mrs Morris Roger*. Cyrus' daughter, whose home is at the same Dowling address It was a lime that will long be remember­ ed. especially tlie lovely cake brought by the guests. Snyder. 79. ot 702 8. Washingat 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Nyberg Funeral Home on Martin officiating and Interment Allegan A while ago a lady called from Eamle Smith’* place and asked Mra. Snyder died Sunday me to come down a* she wanted We visited tlie old cemetery by Lorijfagt to meet me. I went down and and Mr Heney wa* certainly met a very delightful lady and right, we were unable to find She wa* btm In Wataon Town­ her husband from California any trace of hl* first wife’* ship. Allegan County, in Dec. here on a visit. She wa* Mrs. "Will God indeed dwell on the 20. 1888, the daughter of Prank The casting for the Junior I tary principal, invites all those Olive Lewis Heney. She was the earth? behold, the heaven and and Alma (Ames* Pettit. She play. ” A Double Barrelled DetecInterested to attend, daughter of Byron Ix-wls. now heaven of heavens cannot con­ lived all of her life in Allegan Dates for the Science fa.. . deceased, and her mother liad tain thee; how'inuch less thi* tive Story," by Mark Twain took We believe that the family with lhe exception if the last place Thursday and Friday of | March 17-20. The 17th displays been Eamle’s sister. hoti.se that I have bulldcd?" last lived nomcwhere west of the few years spent In Hasting*. week. ' I will be set up and opened to This verse from I Kings is part Cook farm a* their children. 4 the public during the day and She i* survived by one daugh­ Mrs Jocquir Fullerton. Junior reived this meat delightful let­ boys and 2 girl* went to the of a Bible Lesson-Sermon titled ■'Substance” to be mid tills Sun- play director, and Mr. Paul evening of March 18 and 19. The ter f'om her with a moat in­ Ycckley School 'The old Heney ter. Mrs Waldo < Lucille) Tefft Jones listened to over 40 audi­ display* will be also open for teresting story, of the Heney honiMtead. purchased sometime of Otsego; two son*. Eugene Snyder of Allegan and Max tions for the 14 position* avall- the morning of the 20th. mausoleum The rest of my col­ The K-2 display* will be lo­ umn today. I am sure will be rated at l(»fl Cook Road—Ed). Snyder of Nashville; a brother. sponse. particularly from the cated in the all-purpose room in Intereating to a lot of you peo­ HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY girls, most of Ute part* were the early elementary building ple tn Hastings, especially those hl* father and after shipping gan: nine grandchildren. and 17 ADVENTIST CHURCH double cast. In the case* of Grade* 2-5 will display their of thc Catholic faith. out on a boat on which he cared great grandchildren. Elder Samuel J. EUe double casting one student will project* in the upper elementary 180 Iden Lane, Bedford perform on Thursday night and gymnasium. Th* intermediate Mra. Olive Lowta Heney, to Australia. He taler went to Phone 963-3834 the other on Friday. Th* cast and high school displays will be 1606 Cherry । Africa and South America. On Sat. Sabbath school. 0:30. is as follows: Rosemary HUlyar— In the high achooi gymnasium Oxnard Calif 93030 return to lhe States, be Worahlp. 11 am. Kathy Walker. Deb Andera; Mir*. Chairman of the elsmentary sci­ ; bought 160 acre* south of the Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pun. Stillman—Lorraine Kidder, Julie ence fair is Mr*. Donna Nus- Mr H D Burner . Catholic Cemetery. It wa* from Bunday. “Palth for Today," on WLxnewikl; Sadie —Lori Sager. b*um who work* with a com­ , ;thl» farm that clones were gatbIV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 a m. Colleen Taylor; Amanda Sink- mittee of four teacher*. The ex­ Dear Slr.y Flrst of all. I want to tclllered to help build the new Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. Karin Meadows, Pam Pierson; hibit* in the grade* K-5 will be Radio, WJEF, 12:30 . 8:30 pm. Nancy Palmer — Carrie Soya, Judged by Mr. Don Roberts, you l»ow much I appreciated 1 Catholic Church. Thc old church Adrianne Newland; Mrs. Hogan resident director of Wesley your visiting with us about'burned earlier and the new one ... ... — Woods Camps and Mr. Dave An­ event* of the past and your in- r INSURANCE derson. a member of the high termt in the picture ot my fa­ Jun Hattie—Carol Scofield. AGENCY ther and lhe Red Car. I surely Dr M Alice Honey who prac­ Archy Stillman — Tom Her- school science department. 208 E. Stota wish someone would remember ticed in Hastings for many menitt; Sammy HUlyar — Jim The advisory committee will Stoneburner: SherriO Pat Riley meet at 7:20 on March 18. The We vitiled the Museum before —Herb Doster; Flint BucknerThank you again and may God Bob Nelson; Jacob Puller—Dave main topic will be the fifth we relumed to California. 1 Blra* You fur giving to many grade camp school. All fifth recognized several names uf people so much pleasure. Thompson. Rick Harrington; grade teachers will attend to contribute™ and especially Dr Sincerely. Tlie following letter wa*“r*- .Siifrlock Holmes — Bob Rlch- present their view* and answer Mra. Olive Lewis Heney Am sending you another pic­ ccivcd from Dr. and Mrs. Wil------mond. J — and J ” Ham — " Sandwich — —Carl question*. I want to add a special line, ture which' I hope will interest liam Helrlgel who have been on Parker and Bob Manes. in tribute to my fathcr-ln-law Mrs. Ayres, senior English a tour of Africa. It wo* written Student Directors are Carlie teacher. dropped in at the school you. along with what informa­ tion we have about It. I’m sure to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook Beebe, and Dlann Scatterday. PHONE you have seen this mausoleum I've ever known. He had team­ and will be of interest to many: Tills mystery - comedy takes ed so much in his travels and 945-9425 which is only a short distance Lusaka. Zambia place in the late 1800’s, largely in Clinic. She must return to the from the north entrance to the in talking to me. I almcat felt February. 20. 1968 n small sliver mining town. The clinic shortly for additional like I wa* there. Riverside Cemetery in Hastings. Dear Richard and Rose: plot revolves around Archy flf.il- therapy. Her ton. Martin, is on The world Li getting smaller man'a use of his extraordinary emergency leave from the Army and smaller as the means of senses of sight and smell to track and Is staying with her. Martin and > wife are interred there. transportation and communica­ down his father’s murderer. Ja­ has been stationed in Germany There is a metal doorOn it nnd tion are improved. But ns thc cob Fuller. Archy's search lead* and is to be discharged shortly. we were unable to find the sex­ ton *o could not get any data. world gets smaller, our involve­ him to a small western town Many year* ago. the old ments are Increased. To illus­ where he meets and falls tn love March 14—Report Cards will go “Buy Direct and Get the Catholic Cemetery Was on a hill trate. this morning our party of with Rosemary HUlyar. the tav­ home 27 were a-waiting the signa! to ern owner. Also living in th* Best Cemetery Memorial for Lei* board the bus for the airport to town is thc brutal Flint Buckner Friday, March 14 and Satur­ Riverside. There was a contro-_ fly to Kampala. Uganda when ana his abused apprentice Fet­ day. March 15. the Faculty play. versy over the continued use of• word wa* spread that the plane lock Jones. Fetlock and his girl. "Arsenic and Old Lace," will be the cemetery due to the fact it,' was not flj'ing. Il I* 24 hours Sadie plan to murder Flint and presented The faculty and staff lute. Snowstorms in Cheswick. steal his money. Sherlock Holme*, have contributed much time and land was washing away. Mr. P.O. Box 287 — Hasting*, Michigan 49058 England had grounded all planes arriving in town on a tour ot effort to make this play a suc- Heney. along with several other men left the church in a dis­ and we are to aretum to our silver mines, creates a furor rboms and await instructions. when he accuses innocent Sam­ wards a much-needed student pute with thc priest over Uie W. A. Ironside. Owner Phone: Wl 5-5131 How ridiculous when the temper­ my HUlyar of the crime. The scholarship. Everyone in the sltuaUon. Then Mr. Heney had ature here Just a few miles south piny ends with a surprising turn area Is invited to attend for an the mausoleum built. of events. evening of (treat entertainment. Later. thc old man became These modem planes fly fabu­ The date for the play is April lous schedules and conditions 24 and 25. The Juniors also have thousands of miles away affect chosen the prom theme for May 20 as "Neptune's Court." Sunday Lesson Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U The Helrigels Write About African Tour Cemetery Monuments Markers Ironside Monument Works our trip over east Africa. We flew from New York lo Paris to Johannesburg, South Africa, South Africa. Swaziland. Mozam­ bique and Rhodezla arc ruled by the whites. Zambia andxeverything north of here I* ruled by the blacks. In South Africa strict apartheid Is pratlced. The black* are divided into three groups, the Bantu*, the colored and the Indians Thc Bantus are the native blacks. The name Bantu means "the people." They are Hu; pure blood blocks. The colored are those of mixed blood and the Indians ore Immi­ grant* from India. The whites arc largely called Europeans and do not mix with blacks. There are separate schools for each. The non-whites do not mix any more '.han the whites. The Ban­ tus are very proud and are in­ tent on preserving their own tribes and tribal customs. I waa amazed to find that the social welfare programs are pro­ vided for lhe non-whitea a* well as thc whites, path has its own ixvpital*, nursing centers and qulred through thc equivalent of our high school or 16 yesus of age for the whites and through the eighth grade or 14 year* for lhe non-whlte*. What did sur­ prise me was that thc non­ white* are taxed but are not a'lowed to vote. There is no tele­ vision in South Africa. We were told by Rotarian* we visited that television would make the nonwhltes unhappy and restless to see all the trouble going on in the world and anyway they would spend their money for television that they needed for other things. A tight surveilI lance is maintained by police to see that no unrest disturbs either whites or black*. People are for­ bidden to discuss politic* on the street* and if they do, Uie pen­ alty is 60 day* in Jail. Politic* is discussed in the dally papers and in hall* provided for that purprose by properly authorised persons. Non-whites do most of the manual labor and thc farming In South Africa. Gold mining I* the chief Industry around Jo­ hannesburg and diamond mining around Kimberly. The workmen live in compound* away from industries the families live in a lection near the industry. All management and supervision Li done by white* who Ute in very comfortable home* The economy of South Africa is booming. Ntnty-elght percent ot the world*‘fttamonds and 55 percent of the world’* gold comes out of South Africa Also 22 percent of copper and twothirds of cocoa. South Africa iias had it* independence from England since 1961 and In that time iLs grow national product's has increased seven percent a year. Taxes have doubled but so A special feature of tlie ele­ mentary science fair will be Mr. Wilbur Solomon's replica of early Delton. Mr. Solomon ha* reproduced thc old post of!ice. railroad and brick yard in a dis­ play that will bring back memo­ ries for some of Delton's older cittten* and give new residents and younger folk a very authen­ tic glimpse of our local heritage. Mr. Soloman will be there to op­ erate the model and give addi­ tional information on local hi»- A Delightful Decision and 19. Mr. Knowlton, elemen- 90th Birthday An open invitation Is being extended to relatives and friends of Theron A. Cain who will be honored on his 90th birtlrday Sunday. March 16. from 3 to 5 pm. at the Kirk House of the Presbyterian Church. The re­ ception will be given by his sons, Stewart Caln of Olen Ellyn, BL. and Bernard Cain of Schenec- Arthur Granger of Lansing. Honor the Hewitts Mr and Mra. O. C. Hewitt house Sunday. March 16. at the Masonic Temple in Clarksville, from 2 to 5 p.m. for their 40th wedding anniversary. The open house is being given by their sons. Marvin, Floyd. Russell, Bernard and Melvin and fam­ ilies. They request no gift*. Durban and by plane to Imbubone. There we entered Kruagcr National Park where we spent hundred camera shot* of wild animals which I hope and trust will be good. We were very much impressed with’Salisbury, capital of Rho­ desia and Rhodesia in general There they practice segregation, but provide much more oppor­ tunity and education for the scrabiy there are 55 white* and 19 nonwhltea while the percent­ age of whites to non-whitas is about one to four both in Rbodcala and in South Africa. There is a beautiful hospital for non­ white* in Salisbury and a, unlveraily a* weU. Why lhe U. N under duress from England should be practicing sanctions against Rhodesia and not South Africa, we cannot understand We were entertained in the home of Cecil Wright, a Rotarian, general manager of the Build­ ing and Loan for all of Rho­ desia. HU company iual ordered a computer from Dayton. Ohm crated and consigned, they were forbidden to move it. They are still trying to get dell very. The transportation entail* about 4900.000 Today we are in Zambia which Is fully Integrated. There is one white in their Assembly. I hope We Tuve visited the cittea, Johannesburg. Pretoria. Kimber­ like to live under black rule. ly . and Capetown. . then nude Cordially, our way along the coast up to Myrtle and William A specially-equipped Buick Skylark Custom 4-dr. Sedan at special savings Five popular 1969 Buick Skylark models arc now specially equipped with a lol of extra things. Things like door guards, remote control outside mirrors, convenience groups, vinyl tops, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers and belt reveal moldings. And they’re offered to you now at special savings, loo. Thc reason? Simple. We want to make your buying a Buick right now a delightful decision. Your Buick dealt* is waiting. Itfe Delightful Decision time at your Buick Deafen’ now; �HELP WANTED • SELL WANTED • TRADE BUY RENT CARDS OF THANKS HOUSEHOLD GOODS • tN MEMQRIAM, ETC. ONE Classified Brings MANY Phone CALLS •—THE HASTrxns niMSER You Wont o Good FARM IMPLEMEHTS MAKE THE )So SPRING SAVINGS So SCENE You Wont a Good Fair Deal? Whot Arc You Waiting Fax? USED HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Farm Machinery MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. a 1965 Ford Tractor 4000 with power steering 163.-28 tires 1750 hour*. Looks like new I ! a 1959 Case 801B Diesel motor. | Completely overhauled. j • 1963 Case 541. Wide front end. Power steering. With or with­ out loader. a 1948 Care DC Tractor. a 1951 Case SC Tractor. a Bear Cal Roller Mill. Like Springville—U.S.A. 1968 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 22? AUlo. Ra­ dio. w? walls. Burgundy with black interior. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA ' REAHM MOTOR SALES • Several good used Forage Harvesters and Blowers. a 1 side mtd. mower for Allis Chalmers DI7. Good condi­ 1967 OLDSMOBILE tion. Luxury Sedan: 98 series In * New Idea Mower with hay showroom condition, loaded conditioner. P.T.O. with extras including factory air conditioning. One local owner and still has factory * 1 Case OT 36 3-16 Plow. Like new! warranty —$1,795.00 * Several used Spreaders. 19*7 PONTIAC TEMPEST * 1 Used Freeman Loader for Custom 2 Dr. Hardtop. V-8 en­ AUls Chalmers. gine. automatic transmission, radio, power steering, new * John Deere 227 2 - row mid. Corn Picker with husking unit Pontiac trade, only—*1.695.00 and shelling unit. Good shape. 1966 OLDSMOBILE SE.DAN * 3 New Idea one-row Pickers. 98 series with power, radio, * Case model 100 Manure ishllewalh and has had one Spreaders. Several other used I local owner. Let us show you Spreaders. this one. —St.S95.00 * 2 Hay Conditioners. 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL * 2 16 It. 3 beater Gehl Forage Desert Sand. 4 Dr. black vinyl Boxes on 8 ton Wagons roof, factory air conditioning, * .Ferguson .3 pt, Weeder. full power, electric door locks, * MAsscy Ferguson 3 pt. Field all In new car condition. Cultivator. • — $2,650.00 * Case 4-row rear mount Cultl19G6 OLDS F-85 vator. Deluxe 4 door sedan, V-8 en­ * Ferguson 3 btm. mtd. Plow. gine. automatic transmission, radio, whilewalls. Including * Several good used Elevators. snow tires Extra clean. * Several used Chain Saws. —*139500 sole. Snow while with gorgeous red interior. Excellent condi­ tion! 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr Sedan. V8 Auto. Radio.] Mist blue with white top 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 Dr. H.Top. 327 eng Maroon with cream color vinyl top. Automatic. 1966 CHEV. SUPER SPT. V8 Auto. PH. Turquoise Inside and oat. Real sharp! 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.Top. V8. radio. (Choose from 2> 1 yellow automatic— 1 blue standard. 1965 CHEVY II (300 Wagon i Economical 6 cyl. stand -shift- Radio. Mist blue. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Sedan; VI. Auto. Beige with autumn gold Interior. 1965 CHEVY II Nova Wagon. VI auto, with poser steering. In excellent condition. Color me blue in- 1966 FORD STATION WAGON I V-8 engine with automatic I transmission, power steering.' 1964 CHEV. IMPALA very clean and in lop me­ chanical Below VIIHIIIVIII condition. U U II U . market price att.......... *1.195.00 geous red interior. — PICKUPS — v iwrwvi w I l9fis CADILLAC SED. DEVILLE All the extras! Factory air 1968 CHEV. Vi TON conditioning. One owner. 6 cyl- standard shift. Aztec —$2,395 00 bronze with white top 1968 CHEV. «/4 TON Deluxe 4 door Sedan. V-8 enV8 4 sp. AU heavy duly. Built | gme. automatic transmission. ■"------- ---' radio. whitewaUs. sharp turaround the farm 1 quolse finish. —$1,095.00 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 Used Tractors ond Machinery 1967 FORD '/i TON , 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88 4 door with power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, very clean Inside 1964 CHEV. Vi TON and out and a t-/p quality care. 6 cyl. Stand, wlilft. Turquoise. 6 Cyl. One owner. Real nice cond. Powder blue and white. 1965 FORD RANCHERO । Pick up i. V8 auto. Very ’low mileage Black. - FORDS 1 2 Dr H.T. with economical 61 cyl. 3 sp. Radio. Burgundy in-1 side and out. This car like tiooing. Snow white with gor­ geous black interior. M0 2 Dr. H.Top. V8 Auio. P.S. Turquoise inside and out 1965 FORD WAGON 9 pass V8 auto. PS. Swing­ ___ _ IZXI Midnight blue. JOHN DEERE 2510 Got Tractor with adj front. 3 pt. hitch, new lubber. Completely over­ hauled. 1964 OLDS VIRTA-CKCTSER 4 Dr Station Wagon with eco­ nomical V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, —John Deere 3010 Gas Tractor with Rollo-malic. 3 pt. hitch. radio, very clean. —*1.095 Low hours. 1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP 2 Dr. Popular Catalina model —John Deere 3020 Diesel with with beautiful coral finish, Rollo-malic. 3 pt. hitch. 1500 matching interior, power steer­ hours. ing nnd brakes, whitewalls, ra­ dio. sharp. —*1.095.00 500 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS. 1965 CORVA1R CONVERTIBLE 1964 FORD GALAXIE with 4 speed transmission, ra­ dio. very good whitewall tires., Interior and top like new. and priced nt only ' .*795.98 “ 1964 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP Impala with V-8 engine, power steering und brake-., factory air conditioning, radio, good ahllewislls. very clean. *995.00 - BUICKS- with power steering. Live PTO and hydraulic. loader A-L —Allis Chalmers WD-45. Over­ hauled New rubber with duals. GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945 9526 1968 BUICK G.S. 400 Conv. V8 Auto, on the console. PS. Desert sand with black interior and top. Buick's finest. Fully equipped. Factory air conditioning. Color me gold. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA with oasis turquoise Interior. V8 auto., px. and p.b Beauti­ ful condition. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr Sedan. Nice family car. PS. Dark blue. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 2 Dr. H.T. Sea frost green with black vinyl lop. V8 auto., pa. 1963 BUICK LE SABRE 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS Gold - OTHERS 1968 FLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Past Back. High per-, formance 4 sp, radio, white­ walls. Unted glass. Color me white. r. 2 Dr. H.Top. V8 3 »p. Stand trans. Extra special nice car. Nowpart 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto . PA Arctic white with maroon MANY TKANSPOtTATION SPECIALS GASOLINE and OIL FOR LESS! GIVE IT A TRY CHEVROLET Easy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Ads! 1. PHONE IN 945-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. State BUY U.S. 1435 S. Hanover 1/U SA W W W A- W 7k ★ Butine** Service* PROVINCIAL HOUSE Medicol Care Facility (Hastings) is scheduled to open March 24. A completely new concept in coring for the long ond short term potient. Immediate openings for RN‘s. LPN's. Orderlies and Nurses Aides, full ond part time, all shifts. Phone: 945-9564. Mrs. Skehon. 10 a m. to 5 p.m.. BEES & BUSINESS—11 estab­ lished apiaries in Manistee and Benzie counties, plus equipment to handle them all. (State inspected!. Write Clin­ ton Cudncy. Copemish, Rl Mich. 49625. 3/20 CALL 367 - 2484 FOR APPLI­ ANCE REPAIR — lArge or small, all makes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Electrical supplies Mine's Electric Sales A: Serv­ ice. 178 N. Main, Wdodlond. tf ITS JACOBS PHARMACY ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM rate tor re-roof work. Apply at SERVICE! No charge for over­ Roary Corporation, 1325 East size prints. tf Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. ir Household Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 OBDEB or PUBLICATION—CU1».. NOTICES So., 945-3150. tf FILTER QUEEN SWEEPER with all attachments. Excel­ ELECTRIC Razors repaired — lent cleaning condition. De­ Special — Your razor cleaned, luxe model. Will take la.'t 4 lubricated and sharpened, only payments of *600 or *20 00 *135. Service and satisfaction cash. Call for a tree home trial guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 111 8. 945-2347. Electro-Hygiene. 3'13 Jefferson. Hastings. tf DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG ZAG sew­ WIDOW OLABSINSTALLED ing machine, exellent condi­ New • Remodel In aluminum, steel or wood tion. Leas than 5 months old. Simply dial and sew fancy 305 S. Church Wl 5-53521 Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­ patterns, blind hems, button­ son. Hastings. tf holes, etc. Pay small balance । due of *43.30 or *530 monthly. Will deliver for a free home Help Wanted trial. Cali 945-2347. Electro­ WE SELL Hygiene. ______________ 3/13 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service QUALITY PRODUCTS /kT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES All kinds of WATER-SOFTENER SALT A complete line of RALSTON PURINA FEEDS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Featuring all kinds of . . . mu VEW1PAPBB doaa net knowugly accagt nELF-WAMTED AD8 hu iaaiMto • prtfaronca b»*«d n »*e from aaployari co»«r»d ky AUB DiaCXliOHATION IK EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mora InlotnsUon nay bo obtained from U tl. >«pt. of Ubor Waga-How Divlilont. 3*0 Murray Blds., 4( N. Oiviilon 8t_. Orud kapldi. Mlcklan 4«80t. State Farm Insurance 2. Calf feed* 4. Hog feeds 5. Dairy feeds In addition, you are ofltred a complete selection of re­ search-proven sanitation as lice and Insect killer, wonnera, rat kill, penicillin and terramycln. AUTO FIRE Swanson Insurance BONDS aa xdverUieaent •pecUcaUy ataUa that ippucinu of oaa m only 126 S. Michigan Ave. OtDcc WJ 5-2901 — Rea Wl 5-J If you have a special feeding problem, please call - Halting* Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Just Cali 5-2943 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS knoirtnzty *cc«p« JERRY ANDRUS Natl Bank Bld* 'We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Appliance & General Repair ’NEW FREEDOM SHARES PUMP SERVICE—Sia-Rite Water Systems. Sold. inMalled. serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—Pint daw work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm according to your specifications. Farm Bu­ SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of reau Services. M37 So.. Wl 5­ ali kinds, scissors, knives, etc. 2223. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. M-43. Weir. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE— 24 hour serv.ee (black and white). Jacobs Prescription ZHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ Recored. Burkey Sales and Servcludes postage and sale* tax. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINC it*. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone —Phone 721-3186. Wl 5-5176. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Liitod in This Wtakly Sarvica and Repair Guida I nee. 301 S. Michigan Aveti»e. } . Hastings._______________ ]— I "" WHY 18 LORRAINE LINGERIE SO POPULAR? The answer is: I Beauty, long wearing quantics. I . and a reasonable price. WOODI CRAFT GIFT SHOP, 316 N. Michigan. • . CARPET CLEANING Iff EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or handfor only *895. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone Wl 5-5118.tf FOR SALE—Dachsund Puppies, small standard, black and red. 7 weeks old, AKC. *45. Phone 795-9494. tf FOR SALE — Puppies. 8 weeks old. all must go. Make me an offer. Phone 945-5318. 3/13 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 p.m. . if ★ Produce CLOSING FOR THE SEASON MARCH 29—Crisp, Juicy, de­ licious. 1969 maple syrup, ap­ plesauce donuts (we make themi and apple cider (always fresh f. Nelson's Wekorne Or­ chard and Cider Mjtl. S mile North of Ionia on M-66. Closed Spnday. 3'27 HOOVER SWEEPE’< Two^TAte Model. Cleans like new. Pay small balance ot *16.00. Call ★ Real Estate for a free home demonstration. 945-2347. Electro-Hygiene. 3/13 SINGER SEWING “MACHINE 10 TO 70 ACRES Just outside of Hastings Modern 4 bedroom with zig zaggtr and blind home with forced air oil heal hemmer. Pay Just *24.40 full and attached garage. Hone price or *5.00 monthly. Will and cattie bam. new sflo. deliver, call 945-2347, Electro­ Terms. Miy trade. Dykstra Hygiene. 3/13 Real Estate. 3415 E. Purls, Kentwood. Michigan. Phone FOR SALK—Cabinet sink with 949-3260. tf mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, library table. Also used doors, PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS four-pane windows and screen YOU PROFIT. With a long door*. Victor Sisson. 5599 Mar­ term Federal Land Bank loon tin Rd.. Woodland. tf you con either make low regu­ lar payments, as scheduled or without penalty. Low cost credit Life Insurance la also available. For Information stop FOR SALE—Barlow Lake, year at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ round home, lake front, mod­ 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 ern three-bedroom, hot water Monday through Friday. tf heat Choice location and good beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and FOR SALE — W..l-r Roni lol,. lake property. AMID THE Start at (1.500. Zoned for 60 LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ ft. new mobile homes. Off pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ Barber Rd.. Just north of Gas­ man. Phone 633-5911 or 823­ kill Rd. Write for appointment 5221. U to talk terms to:-Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf FOR SALE—80 acres near Bar- ENJOY rustic leisure living, wholesale prices. A-Frames. (1269; Chalet. *1388; Lakeside Homes. *1365. No money down. Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Send (1 for design collection catalog, com­ plete with detailed Illustra­ tions. floor plan specifications. Sunset Leisure Homes, R3. Box 138A, Hastings. Mich. tf HELP WANTED - Men needed for part-tune work in sporting goods store. Must be depend­ able and honest, have know­ ledge of hunting and fishing equipment, and enjoy working with people. Ability to do light COTTAGE FOR RENT tor gunsmithing helpful. Send month of August (preferably ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — complete resume Including by the month or not leas than name, age, marital status, edu­ •nd supplies. Kelley Electric cation. experience, present em­ North side of Wall Lake. Pri­ Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. ployer. character and Job ref­ vate dock and boat Excellent Phone Wl 5-2700 otter 5 p.m. erences to Box 1090 Hastings beach for chUdren. Phone: Wl Hastings. Banner. 3/13 5-3152 after 5 pm. or Wl 5­ 4923 tf IMMEDIATE OPENING — Es­ tablished Watkins route in city of Hastings. Experience. In­ ★ For Salo—Mitcellaneou* Concrete Product* vestment unnecessary. Weekly profits *85 and up at start possible. Pull or part time. EVERYTHING FOR BABIES al GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 Products Inc.. Winona, Min­ N. Michigan Ave.. Including Phone Wl 5-2123. nesota 55987. 3/13 the ever-favorite Baby Bliss In 1st and 2nda.- ■ tf ALASKA ii WASHINGTON OU refinery construction. Two REDUCE safe, simple and fast Well fr Pump Service long project*. “Job News” 40c with GoBese tableu. Only 98c. and stamped envelope. ZWCO. Jacoba Pharmacy. 3/27 Box 133, Medina, Wash. 3/13 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ BOWERMAN'S Well & Puma //ANTED—Woman to help with TLED OA8 See Carl & Betty's housedesmlng one day a week Service. Wells drilled & repa.red Appliance* before you buy! Phone 945-3208. 3/20 Service all makes of pumps. Sell They Sell—They Install—They new Deming Pumps. Phone Lakr WANTED—Elderly Lady to care Service. Ph. Wl 5-3833. M-37 Odessa 374-8676 or if no an­ South. tf swer 374-57M or 374-3552. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, your home. Reference request* family reunions, lota of uses. ed. Please call 945-3547 after 8 p.m. or write to Box 1091, c/o tf Decorating Service Hastings Banner. 3.27 Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference ; FOR SAIX - Typewriter pur­ I chased in 1954 lo be sold in sealed bld basis. Blds must ke rerrived bv 4 D.m. Friday. SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing fbam) Rug Shampoo Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent lhe machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo purchase. HELPSyANTKP - FEMALE Brown's Floor Service, 945Sewing''roaehijft-operatcrs. ex­ 9487. perienced 'or wlU train. Paid holidays, vacation pay. hos­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use RexeU’s fast permanent. pitalization. sickness and acci­ Regularly *3.00—Now *1.00. No dent Insurance. Apply Grand pre-shampoo —No after odor. Rapids Manufacturing. 80 E. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy Main St.. Middleville. 4 17 tf HBLP~ WANTED MALI Aluminum siding applicator* FOR SALE — Detailed colorful maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free perienced. Guaranteed year with new subscriptions. Has­ tings Banner Office. tf jobs, old and new nouscs. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion. 1325- East Jolly Road. ■jr Pat* LafBilng. Phone 393-4000. tf North Street, Hastings. Maney Bld*.. 48 N. Division BL, Oread Bsplds, MJekt»ui 49302. Automobile & Machinery Repair TRAIN AT HOME AS MEDICAL OR DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Women of al! ages needed for positions in doctors' and dentiste' office*, hospitals and clinics But you must be trained. Continue your present employment while training, We also offer courses In Motel Management: Insurance Ad­ justor; Data Processing jmd Programming; Civil Service Prep: High School Equivalency and Nurses Aid. __ Ftor information send/ Name. Address and Phone Number to: NATIONWIDE! CAREER SCHOOJ S 418 East Berry Street . Port Wayne. Indiana 46802 Phone: 219 743-53?l TUITION PAYMENTS ONLY *5.00 per week. 3 26 Monday through Friday, Provincial House. 240 E. ADMIRAL licb. 49051 New Phone 945-2427 ■ v.NCS «OND$ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tors. machinery and chain saw* in our ne-ar location on M-.37South. Experienced mechanics. ?IANO TUNING—Repair, reflnishGoodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ ing. player pianos and antique BROADWAY ot MILL 5052. organ* restored. Joe Mix. Piano Sale* and Service. Phone 945U 9888. R #4 Hatting*. Builneu Service* Offered 3. MAIL IN LARKE BUICK I TOP QUALITY 1965 DODGE 440 1964 CHRYSLER NEW PT. V-8 col­ and 3'13 W A W A A A NOTICES Sport Suburban Wgn. V8 auto PS. Factory air conditioning Radio, w,'walls. 1966 PJ.Y- BARRACUDA 1957 CHEVROLET — 2-Dr. 283 engine.—Slick on lhe umn. Cal! between 9 am. 1 p.m. 672-3577 (Martin). PONTIAC - OLDS • CADILLAC 1967 CHEV. IMPALA SS 1967 FORD GALAXIE FOR BALE - 12 x 68 Magnolia Housetraller. Phone 367-3781. 3'13 Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave White with black Interior. 1968 MUSTANG Help Wanted ■ir Automotive ■ FOR SALE—1968 Ford Bronco 4 wheel drive Station Wagon Has practically everything Ford would pul on IL Cost over *4.000 new. Will sacrifice for (2.600. Phone 945-9808. 8/13 WALK — RUN — RIDE i - CHEVROLETS - Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Used Cor? ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, 65 acres work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. *8,000 will handle or would consider Lading for a small place In lhe VermontvUle area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton, Mich. Phone 823-5911 or 623­ 5231. tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Located at 206 s. Jefferson St. Call Wl 5-2651 ★ Sporting Goods TWO 18-FT. CANOES—One Old Town and one mahogany; a car-top carrier. Phone 623-2320 (Delton). 3/13 GUNS WANTED—cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand-, guns, also, old or Incomplete] auna for parts. BOBB GUN TACKLE SHOP, 2 mile* WesB of Hastings on M “ ‘---- n Phone Wl 5-4106. u MOTO - SKI. 6NO - JET . MERCURY SNOWMOBI single and double tra clothing and accesaorles. RINE SERVICE, M M Bout Nashville, Michigan, pho* 863-6074. CASH OR TRADE for your t gun. Your choice of over. Suns. Browning. WeaUie Wincheater. Remington -1 makes. KENT HARDwi 1639 Chicago' Dr., Wyogb Phdna 618-341-0109. /’ TWO MEN between 31 and 35 ★ Notice* who want a job Hint Is both interesting and exciting. Typ­ ANTIQUES MARKET ing essential. On the Job train- Harper Creek High School Gym, March 28 and 29 from 12 good fringe benefits. Address noon to 10 pun. and March 30 ★ Work Wonted reply to: The Hastings Ban­ ner. Box No. 1093. 3 '30 hiblton. Sandwich Shoppe. FINISH CARPENTER—J-hen Sponsored by the Junior League cabinets and counter Fplng WAITRESS WANTED - Apply of Battle Creek. BatUe Creek. a specialty. Phone WF-5987. in perron, 331 W. State St tf Michigan. 3/27 / 3/30 �THE HASTING6 BANNER—7 MOAYOAOF LEGALS fanen's Club Official Action of the Hastings City Council MOYIOB or MQKTOA0I E®SssS£ M>TI'T IH Till !.; K.kr: ..T. OU- NE HUNDRED 12/100 (irST.- oa Joo* C. 196B, al In th llarrv C IILENDON I WOODS Ul'.BOI.UTIOM TO VACATE AND CLINTON STREET IN THE □ITT OF HASTINGS, BARBY COUNTY. MICHIGAN tcallon ot Holt wood 103 W II.., ■. Clare Williams recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wleinga Sunday. The Harry Williams spent the weekend with t h e Bernard Wiexingas. Paul Fwelnis of Fbrt Knox.. ' parents. Mr. and Mn. Fwelnis on Main Street Monday and the PUBUOATIOH OaDKB. Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond But* of Michigan, mon pwUev-' March 13. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK NOTIUB or MOBTOAOE FORECLOSURE BALE. THS AMERICAN NATIONAL Dofaalt having b««a m. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN hufpT demRV. ill ">l> i' A BKNHON o’lTY**UAjrK!’ 1 HASTINGS Unis. Michigan, m noniageo, and recorded In the office ot the Rrglaier tens i i-.h. FREE OFFER! NOW. THEREFORE. BF. IT KE SOLVED, that it I* ti rd Thaler, AdaalnUUAi- day for the Camp Fire Girls ot qichlgaa. prior lo aald the IOPTA group. Thc leader Maries Klrbough and assistant Yvonne Gobos assisted the girls in cooking a well balanced meal. This was done to fulfill a fire Philip II. Ill Uh. 11. Judge i makers requirement. The girls Paul K. Hl»«»l [taking part were Patty Shoe­ FURTHER RESOLVED. make. Karen Dehn, Jane Klr­ bough. Cindy McGregor, Linda 8/30 Gabos, Debby Button, Amy Kulirlni In Th* Haallnca Hanner. lema and Linda Slack. These IT FURTHER RESOLVED. girls shopped for their groceries PUBLICATION ORDER, fitato of Michigan. Pl on Monday during their regular meeting time. JESSIE 11. O'DONNELL. Daeoaaod. Thc girls enjoyed this outing comparing prices and getting the things they needed. 1989. The girls also stuffed toys for lhe needle craft project while they were gathered together. AL our meting the girls have been making finger puppets for thus Michigan project When everything is finished thc girls will donate .these toys to tlie local hospital. Saturday. Feb. 15. Mra. Sharon Sutton and asMslant. Mrs. Peg Tobin took their girls to Rich­ land for an afternoon of roller skating. The girls all enjoy these special outings. Due to a cancellation from PUBLICATION ORDER Battle Creek for the swimming pool Mrs Donna Broadhurst and her assistant Mrs. Shirley Mc­ TIM M. COPLEY. Gregor took their Camp FTrr Girls roller skating at the Rich­ land roller rink. All Hie girts had a good time each bringing home a few braises and bumps. ■ wrr lint and telephone aaiamrnu. BK IT FURTHER RESOLVED. LAWN Lacey AND By Mra. Orlle VanSyckle I Dowling Phone 7SI-15S9 Paul B. Hlrael 103 W PUBLICATION ORDER. MOWER of Any I SIZE DBDU or PUBLICATION— 38-INCH JOHN RICHARD HOOPEIi. 42-1NCH 48-INCH Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin were Sunday. Feb. 23, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris .* Mildred Willison came after her mother Friday. Feb. 21. to stay all night. They took Lucy out for supper for her birthday and brought her back Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowding wgre Saturday, Feb. 22. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler and family were Sun­ day, Feb. 23. dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Van Syckle. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Syckle and Voight and Jim Van Syckle called Sunday. Our sympathy is extended to the family of George Ball who was laid to rest in the Wilcox Cemetery. He will be greatly missed. * Mrs. Ferd Stevens and Mra. Darwin Swift attended a shower Saturday. Feb. 22, al lhe home of Mrs. Fred Stiles in BatUe Creek. * World Day of Prayer will be held al the Bnggs Church March 7 at 1 p,m Aren churches are sponsoring it. Tlie public is Invited. Mrs. Oral Mil­ ler is Ln charge of the program. ■ lew. < evruarr --*• iwuw Philip H. Mikhail. Judge of !• YOU Vietnam. * Mr. and Mrs Bob CARD OF THANKS Bender and family ore visiting We wiili to thank all our friends, neighbor* and relatives sell Bender al Lakeland for a for their kindness and help at the loss of our son and brother. Hicks and daughter. Marie Anne, of Detroit were called to Linch- beautiful flowers, cards, contri­ butions and for lhe food brought in. Also thanks to the Rev. Har­ Hicks. old Taber and Rev. Morris Borg­ Mr. and Mrs Fielding Finch man. Bernard C. Fighter Po»t and two children of St. Joseph 7084 VFW and their Ladles Aux­ iliary. Moose Lodge No. 628. Has­ ente. Mr. and Mra Kenneth tings Manufacturing Co. and Morrill of Yankee Springs to Employees Union No. 138. Ship­ help Mr. Morrill celebrate hu mates of the USS RICH. Left­ birthday. * The Senior Citizens over Club. Pallbearers. Howard met Tuesday In the United Thaler. Mrs. Charles Blough and . Methodist Church. After High tlie Leonard-Osgood Funeral School Principal Richard Muas- Home. Your thoughtfulness and seg, explained the plan of the kindness during this time will new high school which will be never be forgotten. voted on March 3rd. * Mr. nnd Death Is not on end. for it begins a fuller life Mrs. David Smith's son Timothy Michael, was baptized in the Wherein we see God face to face. United Methodist Church Sun­ Wherein there is no strife. Death is not an end day morning. Timothy was bap­ tized In a 5-foot gown that had For It holds golden days in store— Your loved one stands and wails been worn by five generallons for you of babies In the Smith family On that Eternal Shore Guests who attended the ser­ Mr. and Mra. George Fan nee, Sr. vice and the dinner in the upporird i.y1 Smith home on Manor Drive *;,s were the Goduorents. Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Von Deatbnln. Ute N ME.MOR1AM In loving memory of our dear paternal grandmother. Mra Ern­ est Smith ot Wyoming, thc great wife and mother. Ruth McPhargrandmother, Mrs. Woodburn of lln. who passed away March 14. Dorr, the maternal grandmoth­ 1049. er. Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mr. and 'Her life a beautiful memory Her absence a silent grief. Mrs. Russ Godfrey and Mrs She .-Jeeps In God's beautiful Dale Joyce all ot Grund Rapids By Mra. Mary Jackton garden Mr. and Mrs. John Joustra. —----auu zx-iuiciv aim In the sunshine of perfect Letter of March 6: (family of Hastings and Mr. and Edward McPharlln 90th Birthday । Mra. William Ketch and family, Michael and Agnes John R. Coals waa bom Feb. Ialw 01 Hastings were dinner 28th. 1879, in Middleville where RuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Jack he has lived all his life. He is I Jouslra of Sheridan honoring N MEMORIAM In loving memory of our hus­ known os Sam Coals, a name his Ilhe birthdays ,>f Jack Joustra mother called him and it staved “nd Mr. and Mrs Joe Bennetu band and father. Gay Norton, with him. When 4 years old lie I “nd lhe wedding anniversary of who passed away March 12th. greatly -------------------------------------------admired a Dr. Sant — He! . j Mr. and Mrs. John Joustra. ♦ imitated him so much that ills, Mrs. Eugene Smith. Sr . Mr. and Our loved one has found perfect' peace. mother began calling him "6am.", Mrs. Richard Hinchman and Mr. Coats' parents were John. sons. Kenneth anti Steven, of Where Ood's Blessings never and Della (Burr) Coals, who, Spring Lake were guests of Mr. died many years ago. as well as। and Mra. Eugene Smith and Though absent here. Gay's ever near family on Manor Drive Sunday two sisters and one brotlser. He was married tq a widow. A11 attended tlie baptism of Still missed, still loved and ever Mrs. Thorn Enders, who had two[ Betty Louise Smith, daughter of Oh Lord. Thi purpose we cannot sons Her older son passed away Mr. and Mra. Eugene Smith in Middleville and the other son. Harold End­ the United Methodist Church. ers lives with his family In Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enders Grand Rapids. Thc Sum Coats of Grand Rapids called on Mr owned by Mr. and Mra. Forrest and Mrs. Sam Cnals Sunday * Marahbanks on Dayton Street The Prairie Garden Club met with Mrs. Ray Pillingham * Thc Methodist Church. The com­ Baptist Missionary group held it munity all extend "A Happy workshop with Mra. David Hoop­ Birthday" and relatives and er. * The Day of Prayer will be held at thc United Methodist friends helped him celebrate. Church March 7. Tlie Parmalcc, and --------Christian Rcstreet, ..... Mr. a..... and nua. Mrs. Harry Peace ------ Reform ....--.--- — Baisch and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan fann and Leighton Churches will Payne enjoyed dinner In Nash- Participate. * The Reading Club vllle Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. w111 n”*t wllh Mrs. Ivnn Payne Bob Bender and family left Fri- I March 2. High noise levels affect tlie day to visit Mr. and Mrs, Rus- -------------------------i------------------ -------hearing of farmers as well as sell Bender in Lakeland. Fla . teen-agers addicted to "rock" music. Canadian research groups Harry Batch Saturday called report that noisy farm tractors on Mr. and Mra. Vem Hiar. who can cause pemanent loss of •re living with Mr. and Mrs hearing, and advise drivers to Carl Hiar In Wayland. * Mrs protect themselves with ear­ fUciiard Reyff president of the muffs or plugs. Middleville Reading Club, and J. Hudson BUY ANY PUBLICATION ORDER MODEL MAKE IT A REAL PLEASURE TO MOW YOUR LAWN. SELECT ANY MODEL CUB CADET LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR FROM THE MORE THAN 50 THAT WE HAVE IN STOCK. WE’LL GIVE YOU YOUR CHOICE OF 3 POPULAR SIZE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MOWERS TO FIT YOUR TRACTOR ABSOLUTELY jSRggl COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION McAllister Auto Sales Authorized International Sales & Service Phone 945-9911 ANNUAL TAX SALE Of Properties Delinquent FOR TAXES IN BARRY COUNTY Lands delinquent for real property taxes of 1966, and prior years are scheduled to be offered for sale by the County Treasurer at the Court House in Hastings on May 6, 1969. 50 in Stock THE GRASS GROWING SEASON IS NEAR AT HAND. THIS SUMMER 201 N. Broadway, Hastings pallbearers. Ray Wolfe. Harvey Burgess. Roy Kelly and Lloyd Blackford and to the Rev. Al­ mon Pulton for his comforting words. We arc so grateful and will always remember yoUr many kindnesses Mr. and Mrs. Burr Dennison Terry Dennison Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennison and Family Mra. Vera Weir But all Is welt that's done by Mrs. Florence Norton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hull Mn. Frank Preydl of North- Mott from Monday until Wedvisiting her sister, the W. O. Hortons ol Crooked Lake. Nearly B.000 offshore oil wells । have been sunk In tho world's continental shelves. ELECTION NOTICE WHEN THIS MONTH! Cards of Thanks and inMemoriam Mra. Ray Pillingham. * Mra. Harald Noah, who had surgery CARD OF THANKS at Blodgett Hospital, was brought Thc family of Emma Wldrig would like to thank 'all those N. J. Gulltom, Feb 17. Many who were so kind and thought­ ful to her during her illness. We would also like to thank every­ paticnt of Furgeaon-D ros te- one who was so kind and help­ Furguson Hospital, came Ixxne ful to the family at the time on Friday. * Mrs. H. E. Duffey, of her death. who has been at lhe Osteopathic Hospital tn Grand Rapids re­ CARD OF THANKS turned home Sunday. We. the family of Electa Den­ Mr. and Mrs Linden Streby nison. wish to thank everyone, and three clilldren and friend neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness and help at of Battle. Creek, were Saturday the time of our mother's death. guests of tlie Gettys, * Paul We also want to thank each one for Uie food brought in, for the lovely flowers and ail the until the end of March when A special thank you to Mrs. he will be sent to Vietnam. * The Cub Boy Scouts held their Blue and Gold banquet al the West Elementary building Thurs­ day evening. ★ Don McPherson CAN NATIONaTbA ■ ■town Salivated Thuraday. Hospital Guild 10 met Tuaa- Medical Aizistants To Hear Tech Head The Barry County Medical Assistants' meeting will be held on March IS at 7:30 in Pennock Hospital library. The speaker will be Miss Edith Larson, vo­ cational technology director at Kellogg Community College, BatUe Creek. If the earth were perlecUy suooth ami round, tlie ocraqi would cover it to a depth of 12,000 feet. The legal descriptions of properties to be offered for sale will be pub­ lished on March 20, 1969, March 27, 1969 and April 3, 1969 in the Freeport News, Freeport, Michigan. ALLISON GREEN State Treasurer Lansing, Michigan To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that an annual city elec­ tion will be held in the City of Hastings. County of Barry and State of Michi­ gan. on Monday April 7, 1969, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of electing candidates to the following offices: 1 City Clerk i2Vr,T.n.i 1 Alderman from each ward 12 *’•TOTml 1 Board of Review Member IJ Yr. T,r"> Also any amendments or proposi­ tions that may be submitted. Last day to make application for absent voters ballots for this election is April 5. 1969 at 2 p.m. at the office of the City Clerk. DONNA J. KINNEY, City Clerk �i 1 -ST- DHIA-Teslcd ,Barry Township Dairy Herds Cive Farmer Buried More Profit At Banfield Gilbert Oreenman. 88. R3 Del­ ton. died Saturday morning. Hospital in BatUe Creek where he had been a patient for sever­ ill health for some time and bad been a paUent at Klrange’t Convalescent Home He was bora In Eaton County. Dairymen constantly trying to Improve their herds arc gain­ ing greater milk production and increased profits by using or­ ganized testing and recording methods Art Steeby. Barry County Ex­ tension Agricultural agent says, that report* from Michigan State University dairy rcaeurchcni show that herds under regular Dairy' Herd Improvement Association testing programs average 733 pounds more milk per cow pit year than nontested herds. 'The Increased production la fhe Wayne Pennock farm, two the remit of good manage­ milts south of Nashville on.M-M. have been lapped for Uie 1989 season. Just as tlicy have been by said. 'The main principle* are a planned program of cull- bets of the Pennock family. Maples Tapped, Season’s Good For Producers Lua Dunn Dec 31. >908 in Has­ tings. Mr. Oreenman worked on lhe railroad and fanned most of his life. He fanned for 17 years for tlie IJl.A. Beck farm near Soinona and the rest ot his farm­ feeding according to production ing life he spent on Id* farm ability and a complete awareon the Manning Lake Road where he retired in June of Since January. 1968. Michigan 1964. dairymen have been receiving a series of Extension Bulletins of East LeRoy and Garner on "Greater Profits”, empha­ Greenman of R2 Delton; five sizing tbe ways production test­ grandchildren and three great ing can help them get larger grandchildren. profits from their herds. Ac­ Hi* wife died in 1956 cording to the agent, more and Funeral services were held more dairymen are taking ad­ vantage of thc programs and ton - Smith - Williams Funeral improving their management Home in Delton. Rev George practices and increasing their Marshall officiated and Inter­ profits. ment was tn the Bonfield Ceme­ Three testing programs are tery available. The Standard DHIA program provides regular official tests of milk content und weight by a DHIA supervisor. Records arc accepted for dairy; cattle sales and sire-providing work. The Owner-Sampler program is just ns complete, but coats less because dairymen take their cwn samples and milk weights. The actual testing is still done through a DHIA supervisor for accurate records. LIQUID FERTILIZER What Is If Worth! $2.00 per gal. I 1.50 per gal.! 1.00 per gal. 1 ,50 per gal.! |>1! Welch This Specs for Announcement Central and West Michi­ gan's COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE. PLANT r FOOD SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury) Wayne's grandfather, Curtis W. Pennock, with somewhat crudr tool,, opened the fUgar The first boiling, probably In open pans, was handled Ln the woods. then the syrup was brought to the house for final processing by his wife, Alice. When their children were old enough they also helped. The two sons. Ralph and Arthur, along with their slater. Mary, artosted with all phases of thc work. Thc boys drove the horses among lhe trees lo collect the sap. and everyone worked long, hard hours, often wallowing through deep snow. When the older Pennocks left thc farm and moved into Nash­ ville. Ralph iWayne'* father) continued on the farm. Eventu­ ally Ralph's family was old enough* to help with the syrup making, and Wayne, along with his brothers and slater, served their apprenticeship in thc art of syrup making. Ralph Pen­ nock Is now retired and spends a Trl-Monlhly Testing that cost* about one-third of tbe his Winters in Florida, while Owner-Sampler program. Milk Wayne and his family continue to make syrup. It la still a family project and Wayne'* children can't cample* are lestrd by DHIA exactly remember when they only every three month*. flrat started helping in tb< An example .of lhe relative sugar bush. Now. in his second year In cd for an average Michigan dairy college nt Michigan State Uni­ herd of 50 milking cows. In the versity, Rodney. 19. cornea twine standard DHIA program, thc weekends whenever possible, and approximate cost of keeping thc Bryan. 17, a junior, assist their records per cow per month would father, while Lorraine. 15. Ukra be $62. The Owner-Sampler care of milking their 35 cows, program would co*t about $.30 und Elaine. 13. assists with the nnd the Tri-Monthly Testing housework and gets the evening : program would cost about 3.13. meal, thus freeing her mother, Costs fcr larger herds would be Marion, who handles any phase less per animal. of syrup making or packaging thc finished product. Currently the Pennocks have an exchange student, Jorge Martinez from Chile, South America, living with them for 10 weeks. Jorge is getting his first experience Ln helping make maple syrup. H's proving quite nn experience, and he is learn! A meeting will lie held at 8 ।1 tng to like maple syrup. p.m. ...... Thuisday, ______________ March | 20. A al more the sophisticated | method Lakewood High School to pre- j Is new used in making maple [sent information concerning--------—------syrup “ titan years~ ago. Wayne irate handling of ammonia. has installed a modern evaperTbe information Including ntor. nnd an oil burner Is used to boll down lhe sap. The fin­ l»t for firemen, public ished product is now packaged at the sugar shanty. Instead of at the house. Usually Wayne and Marion start boiling in lhe product aa a fenlllier. i wlate afternoon, often continuing , In announcing this meeting. I until midnight, but during Uie ] D a 1 e Scutt, manager of the. heavy run. may work all night. [ West Michigan Agriculture Ni- | There are about 1.100 tap* irogen Company's plant at | and there are a* many as । Woodbury, stated that ills corn- three buckets on many ot tbe I pany was concerned that al) in- ) Urge Irra*. । terested parties were acquainted. Back in 1957 Wayne started । with the procedures involved In ■ using plastic tubing on many of dealing with ammonia. (the tree* on a side hill approI He furUier stated that for . priatc for gravity flow. But, like । over 15 year* this product had many syrup producers, lie found been used in the Ionia-Eaton- ; it difficult to replace -lhe tub­ , Barry areas in continually in- ing after the first year, and | creasing amounts with very litafter a few i- !i mut lew seasons gave It up. 1 tie persona) harm. However, this year, year. after fur| However, they were very' ini-'1 ther study of the potenttallaUes po 1 trrested that future problems , of plastic usage, and the assis1 could be minimized with proper lance of Dr. Melvin R. Koelllng, ’ fatn‘',nriz'it'on. I Extension Specialist of the DeTbe MANCO Company I* in- | partment of Forestry of MSU. he I vi'ing all ammonia distributor* 1 now has some 3.000 feet of 1 of the are*, a* well aa farmer [plastic conn«:tlng 165 taps in | users, firemen and police per- one area of lhe woods. When *onnel to attend. I the season ends. Dr. Koelllng I Charles Wood, a member of j will return to help mark the the Agriculture Nitrogen InsU- , tubing for next year, and Wayne 1 tut" Sn'etv committee, will ore- I plans to continue using li In the 1 sent slides and other matcriaL I future. Tlie tubing cuts down The MANCO Company Is an af- 1 the work of collecting thc sap filiate of Smith Bros. Elevator. : from each bucket, as the sap I flows directly into a gathering Public Safety And Anhydrous Ammonia Meet Farm Facts By David Goodyear III THE WAR ON RATS FARM PAGE other particles get into Lhe sap. although occasionally a squirrel chews a hole in lhe plasUc tub­ ing neceasithting repair. Wayne may go a step further Ln years and add pumps to lhe lines to pull the sap along. Barry 4H Leaders Attend Workshop Youth Succumbs At Middleville Home Tuesday Three Adult 4H Leaders from Barry County attended the fourda y project workshops. March 5-8. at Camp Kett. tiw State 4H Camp near Cadillac. KING Services for Glen Paul PresThose who attended from x The March 4 meeting of the Woodland 4H Saddle Club" was LONG TERM FARM rolled to order by president Pat Rl llMtlnn: Mra. Myrtle Sec- Benjamin P. Preslar of 307 Whipperwlll Court. Middleville, Stadel at Uie James Smith Virginia Andre*. R3 Bellevue. were held at St. Augustine RFAL ESI home. These adult 4H leaders receiv­ Chui ch at Middleville at 10 azn. Fifteen of the 16 members Friday. were preaenl. New members in­ ed training In their / project LOANS clude Laura Rklley of Wood­ arras. TMy will use these ideas land and Rosalind Carpenter of in leading projects for local 4H tor, and Rev. Pr. Michael Dan­ Club*. ner of St. John Vlanney Church Vermontville. Workshop* included session* In Grand Rapids officiated and Saturday. March IS Dick on horticulture, passport, ento­ burial was Ln Ml. Hope CemcDunn of MSU wl'l conduct a mology and crop science pro­ tery. County - Wide horae clinic at jects. Glen died Tuesday evening tbe Community Building on 1 Thc emphasis of lhe horticul­ ture workshop was on Indoor the Hatting* falrgound* from . gardening projects. These in­ with a brain tumor tor about a miu. rnbuc ianua. cluded dish gardens, terrariums, In addition to his parents he All county Saddle Club mem­ plaques, bulbs and liou»e plants. is survived by three brothers. bers and parents are invited to The passport workshop centered MARCH MARCH 22- «n ClMStns Bvalaxlloe attend. Refreshments will be on our American heritage, Im­ Rodney. Dale and Benny, all at home; his grandparents. Mr. nnd Caaasalty C«aur, I *.■■-< p.B. MARCH.22 411 KbIIIIb* EvAlttiUo* available. Mrs. James Smith, act­ portant people in a person’s Mrs Clyde Prcshir of Marsh­ ing chairman, Mrs. Harley Dry­ "family tree” and knowing a ville. N. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Soutk»»»i«rn Bcboot 1-4 MAIN OFFICE—IONIA MARCH 25- BoalkwoUtn Michigan er. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Jr. community. Phon, 527-4510 Glen McCon McCaslin of Kala­ Topic* covered in the ento­ have donated their Unie to work mazoo. and a great grandmoth­ IM9 S. Slot, nd. - M-M mology work»hop were Insect er. Mra. Jenny McCaslin, also of Donlta Musbach was elected Identification, plariie embed- Kalamazoo. treasurer due to the resignation Thursday evening a scripture HASTINGS OFFICE of lormer treasurer. Ed. Smith. Ci op and seed identification, service was held at the, Beeler 301ft So. Michigan Four-H cookies were parsed Funeral Home with tho Rev. toll judging, crop varletle*. weed Wayne Kiel of the Peace Phone 945-9415 the 40's in the daytime. Never out fbr member* to sell to help 8:30-5:00 dora he remember so many con- build the necessary storm shel- velopmcnts In planting equip­ formed Church nt Middlewle secutive "collecting days "-12 In | ter for 4H Camp. ment. fertilizing for highest crop Relating. Open Mon. thru Fri. a stretch at the lune this article I March 22 the club will hold a yields and seed treatment were BANNER WANT AUS PAY U being written. ; bake sale at CUsilra' Drug the orcas of study for adult Tbe woods have bran free store in Woodland commencing lenders attending tlie crop sci­ ence workshop ba* bran praclkaUy no mud chairman. will • he March Thc sugar content, about 25. has been adequate, but not ex­ Annual Block A Bridle Show. ceptionally hi«h. UI‘d Wayne Driver* include: Jim Smith, feds the quality of Ute syrup Is Wayne Musbach. Harold In the public interest, everyone concerned is invited exceptionally good thi* year. Brown, and Paul Brod beck. When the syrup was first pro­ Members are to meet at Wood- > to an Anhydrous Ammonia Safety Meeting. Firemen, duced at lhe Pennock fann the land School al 6:15 p.m. The Michigan Department ot public safety personnel, users and our friendly com­ price per gallon was In At 8:30 azn. April 12 all mrm- Natural Resources has warned peting ammonia distributors will be welcome to visit neighborhood of 32. Tills brrs are lo meet at Woodland i1 ।tree thieves at work in Western producers in the Nashville nrc.i School to begin a farm tour to II Michigan to beware. about safe handling of ammonia. are asking about 3750. Davison to view Dr. James |; Result* of their inroad* It will be a two part meeting — first half will be Rookers, veterinary clinic and upon area woodlands have devoted to that information of general public con­ herd of purebred Arabians. Tlie stirred up formal complaints. cern; the second half will deal with that information Thc department said trees ifternoon will find 4H'ers al The tool shed of the con—. SliO-Valy's Quarter horse farm :have been reported cut down ini of concern to farm users. slructton firm working at thc Washtenaw, Cass. Erie. Kent | Michigan Technical and Reha­ ut Ortonville. LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ... 8 P.M. An candy sale to raise funds ;and 81. Joseph counUe*. bilitation. Center at Pine Lake The department said the THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 20 was entered sometime Thursday to sponsor tl.ree Woodland mem­ thieves arc especially interested night. March 6. and a 8kll saw ber* to attend the Third All­ in black walnut trees which are . Sponsored in tho taken. Supt. Ray Alger of the American Quarter Horse Con­ in demand by furniture manu­ DeYoung and Bag in Company gress in Columbus. Ohio will be­ facturers Thc department said gin next month. Public Interest by: reported lo the sheriff’* office. James Smith and Miss Nancy trees 16 inches in diameter and Eucp conducted the educatlon- larger can bring as much as 31.000. Gale F. Wright. IB. Nashville, and his passenger. Bobble Joe Fuller. 14. HasUngs. escaped in­ Dr. Fred Hauser, veterinarian. I Russell T. Louden. 24. R2 Deljury when the tie rod broke on Uie car he was driving west on will be attending a course in ton. escaped serious injury about W. State Road about 7 p.m small anima) radiology at Michl- 110:10 pm. Friday. March 7. when Wednesday. March 5. The rod gon State University from Mon- | he lost control of his 1908 Ford 1 dug gouges In lhe tarmac before day. March 17 through Thurs- on a curve on the Sheffield day March 20. , 1 Rood, and hit three trees. the car hit the ditch. WE ARI Barry Farm CaLnuLir SEE US Tree Thieves At Work; Owners Should Check NH3 SAFETY MEETING All Interested Persons Invited Enter Tool Shed Tie Rod Breaks Dr. Hauser at MSU ; Driver Not Injured f°°d SMITH BROS. ELEVAT0R The Affordable Dream Your next car: Chrysler 1969 Nsopen Cvilom 2 Door Hardtop made tbe tap bole* 14 Inches deep. Thi* year, upon recom­ mendation of the University. Wayne went to Watch Next Week for • RepimlMi The Soil” The farm is under attack! RaU Over the years Wayne lues eat and spoil pain. carry diseases, made improvements in his sugar ventton Week tn America. This kill livestock and poultry! Jurt SO rata-eon eat enouih to feed a dairy illorse Clinic Set For Fairgrounds This Saturday of nolson is aimed at the home, but farm people know that It is warm. After installing thc oil Important to take precautions with two-third* the handling of the many insectiridts and fertilizers nnd medicine* and converted the shed at the around thc barn and tool shops, back of the shanty formerly tod. So. while everyone is putting , Rats destroy by gnawing, bur­ emphasis on keeping poisonous packaging room. ■ rowing and ne*Ung Grain bags. For many years Wayne and er children and other members of the household, it will behoove all the Vermontville Maple Syrup brick, metal and wood. Festival corporation and have precautions. too. taken prizes on their syrup. They electrical equipment by sliort cir­ What Will you find at GOOD«aoo won numerous notions cuiting. YEAR BROTHERS LMPLE- on their products at the MlchMENT8. LNC.t A wide aelectlon I Uan Bute Fair in Detroit wlwre of name brand Implements, expert they exhibit annually. Thia year repairs on all makes of equipment, j Wayne is vice president of the excellent new facilities and 128 ' Vermontville organization years of service! Visit GOODYEAR Of the !909 season. Wayne ; Buptrtfon: Entomologists at BROTHERS IMPLI3IENT8, INC., says weather conditions liave 8. Bedford Raul. 945-9626. Openjbeen ideal. For the first two Affordab become r dreams a ur reach. In fact, if and with! driving one of the most are curre popular smaller cars, then for only a CHRYSLER In price, you can r1969 Chrysler ^equipped. Full­ rat an affordable Fand let us show exactly what we mean AUTHORIZED DEALERS TONY BELLI MOTORS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD., DELTON �uled to play River Rouge at Eutern Michigan University •» a Clare B quarter-final game. In lhe flrat pirture on tbe left Mark Lake' drilled a Juniper to put Lakewood ahead. 51-49, but lhe Ram* tied it up and went ahead to win In the final secund*. In lhe second picture Stere Kchray. who pumped In 20 pointe, h ihovn .Unking a bucket among heavy traffic. Lakewood lost the game at the foul line and here one of the final personal* L* called on a Viking. The loss was hard lo take for Lakewood fans, especially the cheerleaders, but as neslan for hi* hard-won victory. Lakewood really played Holt, not Waverly. The Rim, arrived without their white uniforms. , so Waverly unpacked theirs.—Banner photos. | |ie Hastings Banner School District will -decide at a of State support would be. That special election on Monday. March 1* the reason, loo. why the present 31. 1969, whether or not to provide request 1* for one year only—to | Ycor special operating millage for the I be enforced during 1969 and ofh- _______ tlie form of a four and | dally expiring on this coming tax <5450' De:. 31. assessed vaiu- i We believe that this extra oper­ ation). I atlng millage is needed to properly At Issue L* not tiie okay or re-1 run the sdioolt—Is, in fact. Uie EARNS DIPLOMA-MI** Virginia L. Pate celebrated her 22nd birthday Friday. March Id. at the Barry County Medical Facility bv accepting her "Certificate of High School Equivalency" from Charles Porter, director of the Lakewood Community School pro­ gram. Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnoldl of Middle­ ville, ha* been handicapped since birth but hasn't let that great problem stop her from achievement*. Virginia, who wa* the honoree al a party Thursday night given for her by Medical Facillly personnel at the Robert Abbey home, had to pas* a battery of Michigan Department of Education test* to earn her certificate—lhe first In Barry County and the fifth in Michigan. She plans to continue her education and would especially like to be a medical, secretary.—Banner photo. Richard Croos Urges Support For School Tax R‘c*'"’d T. 0-or>'. o,«*i,'ent o' The Viking Corporation, has lone been an enthusiastic sup­ porter of support for education. In the following statement he [cites many reasons tor citizen's I support of the proposed 45-mlIl renewal tax to be voted on March Lansing Area Ace — Al Hengenbach, 6-3. who set new Hastings High School and West Centra! Conference scaring records this past basketball season, was named on lhe Lansing 10C19 All­ Area team. Al and Gary Koontner. 6-0. of Laingsburg were named forwards on the first team, Marv Oesterle, B-S, Mason, was named the All-Area center, along with guards Dwight Crad­ dock. 5-10, of Leslie, and Chuck Smith. 6-0, of Portland. Lake­ wood's Steve Schray. 6-4. was named on the All-Area second team Dennis O’Mara of Lake­ wood. Greg Wilson of Ionia and Phil Ruiz ot Almk were given honorable mention. -•------------- Hastings Junior High Band Gets Top Rating Lost Saturday the Hastings Junior High Band received a first division rating al the Dis­ trict 10 Band Festival nt Wyo­ ming Park High School. The band played: "Johnstown Tribune March." by Clarence Hurrell: "March and Procession of Bacchus," by Leo Delibes, and "Festlvo" by Vadav Nelhybel. After this they had to sight read two numbers. All four jud­ ges gave the band a first division rating. The J u d g 6-s for th? festival were: Harold Luoma. Rom Van Ess. James House and Dwight Smith. The band played at 6:50 am. and arrived back in Hastings at 11:30 am. S" Patten Monument Has Unit Steps Jack Patten of Patten Monu­ ment ■ hu announced that his company has added the Unit Step Company's line of steps. Edward Boersma of Spring Lake Is president of the Unit Step Company which makes 67 differ­ ent sizes of steps for home, busi­ ness and other structures. Adult Sewing Clones "Tiie upcoming school millage election has caused me to review some of my thoughts about this matter. There are a great num­ ber of arguments In favor of a 'yes' vote on this issue, however. I again feel compelled to point out. as I have on occasion in the past, an extremely important facet of the matter which could be easily overlooked. •The industries and larger commercial . establishments of this town are constantly hiring new people. The demands of education and experience upon these people is constantly in- candidates for Jobs in Hastings muA come from other area* since Hastings simply does not offer the wide experience and technology in business which is necessary for today's operation. "Virtually the first question ’►k»d bv prospective employees Is *how is your school system?' The reason for the question Is obvious. Most of the people com­ ing in are young and have young -hlldren. Thev themselves h«v had a good education and quite reasonably desire it for their children. ■To dale we have always been able to answer ‘Yes, we have ar excellent school system.' If the answer on the other hand wen 'No,' I am afraid we would br beaten before we could start, and I fear the long-range result would be that activities requir­ ing good technical business skills would be transferred elsewhere. This would be a severe economic blow to the community. 'Perhaps even more serious would be Uie plight of the per­ son who lives In Hastings and intended to remain here, if his education were not equal to what the business commu.dty demanded, he would find in­ creasing difficulty in finding a Job and business would be con­ fronted with a shortage of com­ petent personnel. The result would be an economic loss for both parties and the community in general "For these reasons I believe you will find that Industry and larger commercial operations, al­ though they have no direct vote in lhe matter and carry perhaps 40% to 50% of the tax load, sUP generally unhesitatingly support the proposition of good educa­ tion. With them it is eminently good business. "And it is equally good busi­ ness for the community as a whole. It Is another. extremely Important but not always en­ tirely understood reason why a ■Yes' vote on lhe upcoming mill­ age question is extremely im­ portant to the community. Richard T. Orooa" - 1 ■ ■ Adult classes In sewing are to be offered at Hastings High School Tuesday or Thursday nights. starting April 15. Class will be from 7 to 9 pro for eight weeks with a 56 fee. Mrs Rose Roberts will be the. Instructor BUI Bpackman of Signs Tire Interested adults should call the Service recently visited the Day- ■ Counseling- office, 945-3451, .Ext. ton Tire A Rubber Company. Visits Tire Factory National Chamber ot Com­ John Tyler. 10th UB. presi­ merce Week begins on Sunday, dent, wa* bom on March 29. March 23. 1790. 20 Pogos—3 Section* Hosting*, Michigan, Thursday, March 20, 1969 NUMBER 49 of n tax increase of tour,"vital margin" that spells Ute dltmllls above Uie level ference between a satlsfactoiy and Lut year. Rather, th* basic; an Inferior fChoUutlc program, question is whether or not to ex-1 In our’ opinion this request for tend into i960 the same special: special operating millage is co­ operating millage tax we paid | tlrely reasonable and merits a vote Spreading Grass Fire Ignites Barn; Tools Are Lost, Too 1968 and which expired as : of -YES." Dec. 31. So. keep this special election of year, die Hastings District, Match 31 in mind and take time Administration asitetjjor a to cist a ballot operating millage of iour ... Hazardous Conditions Keeping Firemen in All Communities Busy: Many Start f rom Open Trash Piles during of last Lut School special and one-half mills for one year □nly because it was impossible at In cur opinion thc FBI was well <Continued on Page 4J Fire Chief Edward Tudor reports that Hastings firemen have been called out on mure than 20 gra** fire* since March 1. and that Tue.-4l.iy evening. March IS. cleaning up a hedge by mbaqs of fire resulted in the destruction •>( a large bdsement type barn on the BarnuAi Road northeast of Hastings. The lire which spread along lhe grass for glxuit 40 yards resulted in the barn catching on itre'on Ute farm owned, by Eduard Tazelaar. now of Cali­ fornia. Maryland. The houve on the farm 1* Financial Problems Face Hastings School Board by Mildred Smith school education — -- -------which ‘-•-u will les­ Dodge, who head* thr In accordance with the Infor-' sen the property tax load, both Legionnaires for their lhe march lo help In the motion presented wlUi the mill-1 real and personal. age proposal Inst year, the Board if Education 1* now submitting u favorable vote on March 31. a rr * Fl :o a vote of the electorate thc I extension of the 45 null levy, Then let us become informed 1 this being on Increase of 4.5 about our needs for lhe school > worked by Gerald ’ Wickham. mill* above the regular millage I year 1970-71, and be ready for' Cliarllun Park Road, but »ince illocated lo Uie school by the an Intelligent appraisal of the I 3arry County Allocation Board millage requested by our Board1 David and Lisa." a drama Josette: Dorothy .»iytr». Sandra: frem the 15 mills of County tax. of Education at that lime, about lhe searching of two c:no- Ron Spinelli. Simcn: Julie Ja­ George Forman, 169 Anuu. 'or the support of our schools •-----------Itionally disturbed teenagers, util cob?. Kate: Steve Merrill, Rob­ Workman said he waa burning -hlch tax expired with the 1963 n* /-<* ii i I be presented by the Junior Class ert. Jim Paynd Ben: Diane Wil­ around the hedge not far from vinter tax. Every voter should liam*. Mrs. Ferris. Wanda Me*- the large home when he was ,! «•»«»>«* h Cemjial M#rfh l27 -nd 2d lnH*« tJ)e Aum. >e aware of the financial proll- 1 1LU .TlVVulVllcXllU r culled to the telephone by his' cm* facing Ute Board of Edu­ srtnt ! porter. Barnum. woman: wife. He said he may have been । I . ■-* I torium al 8:15 pm cation. a Wniinded in r slCf*’ -JJ**. played by ixe Anne Kel- ---------------------------- -------------- in the home three or five mtnThe Hastings Board of Educa- H UUI1UCU 111 I OVC |tr u /y^hBophrnilc uho Neabert. tost boy. and Steve Hu- utes. When he returned, he saw thc fin- had spread, and shortly Hon is aware that the local tax­ changes sharply from a childish, ver. second boy. 'rhyming pe*t to a mute, defiant “ payer bears o heavy property tax straw piled on the west side of load. It ia also aware that thc r i young lady. the barn people in Ute Hostings School Wo:d was received March _. —. ' - ' --------| : David v/aviu Clemen*, i i e m c n *. conceited. vunvrnni. . ■ > -c >■* fifis district demand a good educoHe attempted to move it. but •‘nn for the children, and a good Clelland of Rl Woodland from jjis major problem is an In- j was unable to prevent the J2 by j educational program is costly. the Red Cross, written for their |Wrue fefcl Bt tho (aUllly of tx- i 40-foot structure trom hatching । Stanley Powell. State Repre­ son. PlUllip. that he had been tnff touched „n Then ,h. H»Uw n,rSU„hUr _ D, Both art, student* at an Insll- ■ sentative for the 89th District injured March 8. by fragments .'"'."..’"J ? »■>'•"? M Buck. »ho U, b«i> Ml 1», lam u„ says in his report from Lansing: from a hand grenade wlule serv- , tuffcn where various other tcen­ agers orc also struggling witii • lure the eeucpmenc ermrt ,,tlDn du„lc, 0, M„ho<Clu "Now that our new session is to g near An Khe Hr received fragment* In tbe , complexe*. Psychiatrist * and i •] getting well under way. I hope In addition to lhe building. Church, is to preach his Aral Twenty-three stores In the|[ face and hss several severed therapists that everv legislator and lecistherapist.* struggle with them tt>[ to, Ha j|a^l(nKa business district sill farm ,arrn machinery valued al at well | termon us pastor of the First । help them lo it. more peaceful r(Plnalnlng , „ o|M,n on Mon- — over - «•$1,000 wa* destroyed, j—.——United Methodist Church here Intor-elect, from both political existence. -— untirs o'clock — rr------- . ■ uH.iday -----evening* onI I .That included a q u i.te new j P»1'n Sunday, Mureli 30.1'riqr parties, will Join me in facing He must remain very quiet, — up to some of thc pressing and but if everything goes well, he Mr. und Mrs Clemen*, bh . Marc)| j* for the convenience ol universal chopper owned by For-1 to service a.* dis trial wpfrmserious problems Uint are wait­ will not lose the sight of his Frey and Deirdre W right, reveal the shopplng publie. Russell I man. and a 17-hole grain drill. I Undent. Dr. Buck was minister ing for us in state government. eye. He is now in Japan in a some ot the cause* for.David .*: ji.inklns, manager of the Has-1 two-row John Deere com plant- at the Ppace Temple Methodist er. two-row Church in In Benton Harbor for is 13 ___..... mounted AlUs Chai- i vnuren Huruor lor One such problem, the kind military hospital nnd his par­ problems in their own behavior, i ttn8fc Area chamber of Com- ,... “?e.U. “ ^mont,on; merce. hu announced " corn ------------«•eie------------—‘He was ’graduated -----I mer* picker, a 1grain years. from that no amount of political ents expect a call this Sunday oratory can cure. Iles In the He may be able to tell them a). "David and Lisa is one of Hasting* merchant^ realis­ vator. lumber, some hay. several i Three Rivers High School to ever-worsening fiscal crisis whether he will be transferred the firat dramu.* to be presented ing that additional evening hundred bales of straw and as- I I®28- ”K" College in 1933, Oarwhich pertains to some of the shopping hour* have had an (sorted tools owned by Wickham rett Theological Seminary in 1936 that confront* our local school to the states or not. common strife bothering the i and a deep freeze. and received hi* doctor of divindistricts. Phil is a 1965 graduate of public today. Unlike thc come- ■ appeal to many people through- i At 4-23 Tuesdav March 18 ,,y ln 1953 ,roln Adrian "Most Michigan school boards Lakewood High and was gradu­ dies ordinarily presented by high S!?' «' h“ “ have long since passed any ated from the Flint Institute of schools, members of the Class of thi* step lo provide more con­ David Steeby s on W State Road g®^StaJtaJ 28*^^ reasonable point of diminish­ Barberlng. He worked for Vic's 1970 hope to inspire thought and ( venience lo area resident*. 1 k — t a gntss nre had started : He 28 years. ing returns with their regular­ Barber Shop in Lake Odessa be­ feeling through their perform­ The evening hours will give (where ....— ly-repeated request* for addi­ fore entering thc service in Sept­ ance of this beautiful play. families an opportunity to shop' from an open trash barrel, tional amounts of millage. Umber 1967. At 12:50 p.m. Munday. Match Ticket* are available from any together, also, providing pleu-1 | More and more millage pro­ >. firemen were called lo the' member of the cut or the Jun-. : urc as well a* efficiency. His address Is: .. | The store* will continue to reposal* are being defeated at Sgt. Phil R. McClelland, Patient the polls. Property owners are bued on the book’bjTfh^dore, Taln OI*n on U,,ul 9 Kelly at 3141 W. State Road clearly rebelling in ever-great­ 249tb General Hospital. APO San Francisco. Calif. 963C7 Rubin, will be presented through Stores observing lhe new er numbers." cooperation with Samuel French. । hour* include Parmalee, Blrke'* He goes on to discuss the needs 1 Shoe Store. Gamble Store. Wall­ if education versus the demands Mra. Larry Melendy. director. A neighbor and a passer - by Furniture. Glttleman's if welfare. Later in his report he Penny Ewer and Jackie Huff­ dorf! Wayne'* Shoe Store, bun Me- helped savo'an outboard motor, Fifty or more trailer!!** are says: man. student directors, are Pharlin. Patrick C. Hodges Jew- a tool box and two trunk* from Mrs. Winston Merrick, presi­ working hard wlV the "I would hate to see a day Io ,eler. Leary'* Sport.Center. V&S the garage. Faint on one side of scheduled to be in Hastings on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. , [ when welfare, rather than dent of the Laurence J. Bauer make the play a success the Kelly home was blistered April li-12-13. for a rally of the ’ . • Hardware, Cleveland's. Hastings Other members of the cast' American Legion Auxiliary, and education, became the top­ ' Floor Covering, Kroger's, Made and tiie intense heat broke the Happy Camper Trailer Club. priority item in the Michigan Mrs Louis Barlow. Amerlcanslin glass in the storm door ~' BatUe Creek. Ken Barnes, Dr. Alan Bam­ Center. Gardner Pharmacy, Ben Kelly's dog was also saved budget. But unless there te an chairman, presenter! an Ameri­ can Flag to Uie Barry County ford: Randy Hall. John: Nancy Franklin Store. Quality Furni­ Members of the club reside in abrupt and emphatic change Ruling.* firemen kept a 500ture. Continental Kitchen. Gil­ many section* of Michigan, in­ of direction at the federal Selective Service Board. It was Kaufmann. Maureen Hart: Shcl- more Jeweler*. Jacobs Rcxall cluding about a dozen in lhe accepted by Secretary Norma cooled down, also the home nnd Pharmacy, Blair's Pet A: Garden Sothard. Hastings and Nashville area. Huebner. Carlas: Becky Bishop. heading I n nearby trailer, preventing fur ­ Supplies. Felpatuch Food Center Rally chairmen Mr and Mrs. "I want education to remain ther damage. sand Lapo Walgreen Drugs our top-priority item for many Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were In Benny Brown of 528 E. Williams reasons. 1 think for example, j lhe Ithaca area visiting relative* and Mr. and Mr*. Roy Fuller of Tanner Lake Road. Rl Hastings, that education 1* the only nnd found their loss when they really effective way of fighting returned about 5 pro The build- report poverty, the only means of All trailer enthusiast* are n« wa* covered by insurance. breaking the welfare cycle, and The Kelly* expressed their ap­ welcome to bring their trailer* tlie chief hope for the future. preciation to the work done bv ., ine n. tneir "Accordingly. I hope to see a the nreme firemen, their neignoor. neighbor. Rot>Roblarger, not a smaller, portion Both Che Delton tchool senior j ert Miller, and the men who the rally. of our state's resources allotted The Hastings Chamber of and junior band* have won ■ stopped to help. to education." • straight first ratings from lhe Carl Hathawav and Homer Commerce is’ cooperating with Because the Hastings Board of judges in the District 10 concert i Baum suffered bum* on their the club and i* arrangUig for a Education is aware of the prob­ treasure hunt Saturday after-, competition ailhln the part two hands al the fire. lem* facing the legislature in the week*. Grass fires, many started from noon for tiie registered .Irtllerire a of increased aid to all pubDale Kooi is band director ■ open trash burners or piles, have ites andr other program* are 'lc school district*, and the de­ Thc senior band traveled to'kept firemen here nnd In nearly scheduled. mand* being made for pnrochGrand Rapid* where they re-1 all area communities on the Fr'day evening there will be a ild to ease lhe financial prob­ , *nd*l hour, refreshment* and ceived straight number one rat- | "go." lems of parochial school*, as Ines from all judge* in the Class “ movies for tire registered vlsi­ : tors, and Saturday and Sunday B Division. This Is the 13Lh con­ cal level for higher salaries for secutive year that thc band hu , there will be special eventsL teachers and all staff members been awarded this rating in con­ There will also be trailer* on as new contracts are being negor cert competition exhibition. tinted, they are asking that the Tiie junior high band wu lhe Sunday there will be a pan45 mills which has been levied ho*t school to the Junior High I cake breakfast District 10 Concert Festival. Lut The next Hastings — High i------------ •------------enacted for one year. There i year they also received a first HONOR HUTCH' ALDRICH—Reeent ceremonies at Camp Pen­ rating at the district level and Sclwo' parent-counselor night is It is Important that this mlll- dleton. Calif., honored liospltafmaa Second Clare Stanley D. going on to State competition scheduled for Monday. March 24, ^Nex^year, when the Board Aldrich. U.S. Navy, who wa* officially presented the Vietnamese where they received another ffrat Crore ot Galtantary with Silver Star by thr Camp Pendleton rived home Monday. 10 days knows mere fully" what the cost Marine Corps Rase Commanding GeoeraL The «fi*tion staled: after Jim underwent open heart ST. ROSE BACKS MILLAGE suraerv at the Cleveland Clinic of opening the new high school Joseph Duffy ha* an­ Hospital. Jim is able to be up may be, in addiUon to the costs Silver Star decoration for your achievement* In support of tbe nounced that member* of the at the elementary and Junior confer with parent* wishing ta •nd about but is still weak ind must rest a great deal He prob­ high school level, it will again can be Justly proud Education haa unanimously ably will not have visitor* for levy to cover thia additional coat elded upon to give counselor* an the next few days Jim had three newal proposal for t opportunity to meet with the artery Implants in his heart. By that time the Legislature ling* Public School*, may have taken action, ahd in­ revere injurie* received in combat wear the Demilitarised Zone on group of parents whose teencreased its support of public Oct. 13, 1947. also waa presented th* PreridentUI Unit Citation. other part* of the body. , ,, , HHS Presents Drama on 2 Disturbed Teenagers I hil Met del land By Grenade && nasitngb Stores Open Monday Nite Happy Campers To Have Trailer Rally Here Draft Board Office Given U.S. Flag | Delton Bonds JFin Straight First 1^(1 tings Parents to Meet Counselors at HHS Monday Jim Berry Home � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-03-20.pdf 36b9e93ce85413b4c65cc5c9c189e3eb PDF Text Text l '^BSE^'SSo DHIA-Testcd ,Barry Township Dairy Herds Cive Farmer Buried More Profit ; At Banfield Gilbert Greenman. 88. R3 Del­ ton. died Saturday morning. Hospital In Battle Creek where he had been a patient for sever­ ill health for »ome time and had been a patient al Nlrange's Convalescent Home He was bora In Eaton County. Dairymen constantly trying to Improve their herds arc gain­ ing greater milk production and increased profits by using or­ ganized testing and recording methods Art Steeby. Barry County Ex­ tension Agricultural agent say*, that report* from Michigan State University dairy rcseurchcni show that herds under regular Dairy Herd Improvement Association testing programs average 733 pound* more milk per cow per year than nontested herds. ’The Increased production la the Wayne Pennock farm, two the remit of good manage­ milts south of Nashville on.M-M. have been lapped for the 1989 season. Just as they have been by said. 'The main principles are a planned program of cull- bets of the Pennock family. Maples Tapped, Season’s Good For Producers Lua Dunn Dec 31. >908 In Has­ tings. Mr. Oreenman worked on the railroad and fanned moat of his life. He farmed for 17 years for ti>e I.R.A. Beck farm near Soinona and the rest ot his farm­ feeding according to production ing life he spent on id* farm ability and a complete awareon the Manning Lake Road where he retired in June of Since January. 1968. Michigan 1964. dairymen have been receiving a series of Extension Bulletins of East LCRoy and Garner on ’■Greater Profits”, empha­ Greenman of R2 Delton: live sizing the ways production test­ grandchildren and three treat inc can help them get larger grandchildren. profits from their herds. Ac­ Hta wife died in 1956 cording to the agent, more and Funeral services were held more dairymen an- taking ad­ vantage of the programs and ton - Smith - Williams'Funeral improving their management Home in Delton. Rev George practices and increasing their Marshall officiated and inter­ profits. ment was in the Banfleld Ceme­ Three testing programs are tery available. The Standard DHIA program provides regular official teats of milk content und weight by a DHIA supervisor. Records arc accepted for dairy; cattle sales and sire-providing work. The Owner-Sampler program ta just ns complete, but coats less because dairymen take their own sample* and milk weights. The actual testing is still done through a DHIA supervisor for accurate records. LIQUID FERTILIZER What Is If Worth! $2.00 per gal. I 1.50 per gal.! 1.00 per gal. 1 .50 per gal.! |>1! Welch This Specs for Announcement Central and West Michi­ gan's COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE. PLANT r FOOD SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury) Wayne's grandfather, Curite W. Pennock, with somewhat crude tool,, opened the sugar The first boiling, probably In open pans, was handled in the woods, then the syrup was brought to the house for final processing by his wife, Alice. When their children were old enough they also helped. The two sons. Ralph and Arthur, along with their Water. Mary, ozWsted with all phases of the work. The boys drove the horses among the trees to collect the sap. and everyone worked long, hard hours, often wallowing through deep snow. When the older Pennocks left the farm and moved into Nash­ ville. Ralph iWayne’s father! continued on the farm. Eventu­ ally Ralph's family was old enough* to help with the syrup making, and Wayne, along with his brothers and stater, served their apprenticeship In the art of syrup making. Ralph Pen­ a Trl-Monihly Testing that nock Is now retired and spends cost* about one-third of the hu Winters in Florida, while Wayne and his family continue Owner-Sampler program. Milk to make syrup. it la still a family project and Wayne'* children can't cample* are tested by DHIA exactly remember when they only every three months. first started helping In th< An example .of the relative sugar bush. Now. In his second year In cd for an average Michigan dairy college nt Michigan State Uni­ herd of 50 milking cows. In the .•tnndard DHIA prognun. the versity, Rodney. 19. cornea lunne weekend* whenever possible, and approximate cost of keeping the Bryan. 17, a junior, assist their records per cow per month would father, while Lorraine. 15. takes be $62. The Owner-Sampler care of milking their 35 cows, program would coat about $.30 und Elaine. 13. assists with the and the Tri-Monthly Testing housework and gets the evening , program would cost about 3.13. meal, thus freeing her mother, Costs fcr larger herds would be Marion, who handles any phase less per animal. of syrup making or packaging the finished product. Currently the Pennock* have an exchange student, Jorge Martinez from Chile, South America, living with them for 10 weeks. Jorge is getting his first experience In helping make maple syrup. H's proving quite nn experience, and he Is learn! A meeting will lie held at 8 ।। ing to like maple syrup. p.m. ...... Thursday. March | 20. A more al thesophisticated | method Lakewood High School to pre- j ta new used In making maple [sent information concerning--------—---------------syrup “ titan years~ ago. Wayne i rate handling of ammonia. has installed a modern evapor­ The lafurmalion Including ator. and an oil burner la used to boll down the sap. The fin­ l»t for firemen, public ished product Is now packaged at the sugar shanty. Instead of at the house. Usually Wayne and Marion start boiling in the product aa a fenlltaer. wi late afternoon, often continuing , In announcing this meeting. I until midnight, but dunng the I D a 1 e Scutt, manager of the. heavy run. may work all night. [ West Michigan Agriculture Ni- | There are about 1.100 tap* .trogen Company's plant at | and there, are aa many a* । Woodbury, stated that ills corn- three buckets on many ot the | pany was concerned that al) in- ) targe tree*. । terested parlies were acquainted. Back in 1957 Wayne start<-d । with the procedures Involved in I using plastic tubing on many of dealing with ammonia. , llie tree* on a ride hill approI He further stated that for . priatc for gravity How. But, like । over 15 year* this product had many syrup producers, lie found been used in the Ionia-Eaton- ; it difficult to replace -the tub­ , Barry areas in continually In-, ing after the firtt year, and | creasing amounts with very litafter a few i- !i mut lew seasons gave It up. 1 tie personal harm. However, this year, year. after fur| However, they were very' Ini-'1 ther study of the potentlallaUea po I terrated that future problems of ptarilc usage, and the osetai could be minimized with proper tance of Dr. Melvin R. Koelllng, ; tatnl',nrir'it'on. I Extension Specialist of the DeThe MANCO Company l* in- | partment of Forestry of M8U. he I rl< Ing all ammonia distributor* i now has some 3.000 feet of i of the area, a* well aa farmrr [plastic connecting 165 taps In | UMTS, firemen and police per- one area of the woods. When rannel to attend. I the season ends. Dr. Koelllng I Charles Wood, a member of J will return to help mark the the Agriculture Nitrogen InsU- , tubing for next year, and Wayne i tut" Sn'etv committee, will ore- I plans to continue using li In the ' sent slides and other material I future. The tubing cuts down The MANCO Company ta an af- i the work of collecting the sap filiate of Smith Bros. Elevator. : from each bucket, as the sap I flows directly Into a gathering Public Safety And Anhydrous Ammonia Meet Farm Facts By David Goodyear III THE WAR ON RATS FARM PAGE other particles get into the sap. although occasionally a squirrel chews a hole In the plastic tub­ ing necessitating repair. Wayne may go a step further in years and add pumps to the lines to pull the sap along. Watch Next Week for of notaon is aimed at the home, but farm people know that It is warm. After installing the oil Important to take precautions with the handling of the many Lnsectlridts and fertilizers and medicines and converted the shed at the around the barn and tool shops, back of the shanty formerly tod. So. while everyone is putting , Rats destroy by gnawing, bur­ emphasis on keeping poisonous packaging room. ■ rowing and nesting.'Grain bogs. For many years Wayne and er children and other members of the household, it will behoove all the Vermontville Maple Syrup brick, metal and wood. Festival corporation and have precautions. too. taken prizes cm their syrup. They electrical equipment by short cir­ What Will you find at GOODaioo won numerous nooon* cuiting. YEAR BROTHERS IMPLE- on their products at the MlchMENT8. INC.T A wide selection I Uan State Fair In Detroit wlwre of name brand Implements, expert they exhibit annually. This year repairs on all makes of equipment.. Wayne ta vice president of the excellent new facilities and 128 ' Vermontville organization years of service! Visit GOODYEAR Of the 1909 season, Wayne ; Pupation: Entomologists at BROTHERS IMPLEMENtB, INC., says weather conditions Iiave 8. Bedford Road. 945-9626. Openjbeen ideal. For the first two two-third* Barry 4H Leaders Attend Workshop Youth Succumbs At Middleville Home Tuesday Three Adult 4H Leader* from Barry County attended the fourda y project workshops. March 5-8. at Camp Kett. tiw State 4H Camp near Cadillac. WE ARI KING Services for Glen Paul PresThose who attended from x The March 4 meeting of the Woodland 4H Saddle CluiT was LONG TERM FARM .-ailed to order by president Pat R1 Hastings; Mrs. Myrtle Sec- Benjamin P. Prtslar of 307 Whipperwlll Court. Middleville, Stadel st the James Smith Virginis Ander*. R3 Bellevue. were held at St. Augustine RFAL ESI home. These adult 4H leaders receiv­ Church at Middleville at 10 azn. Fifteen of the 16 membent Friday. were present. New members In­ ed training In their / project LOANS clude Laura Ridley of Wood­ areas. Ttwy will use these ideas land and Rosalind Carpenter of in leading projects for local 4H tor, and Rev. Pr. Michael Dan­ Clubs. ner of St. John Vtanney Church Vermontville. Workshops included session* In Grand Rapids officiated and Saturday, March IS Dlek on horticulture, passport, ento­ burial was In Ml. Hope Ceme­ Dunn of MSU wl'l conduct a mology and crop science pro­ tery. County - Wide horse clinic at jects. Glen died Tuesday evening the Community Building on 1 The emphasis of the horticul­ ture workshop was on Indoor the Hatting* falrgound* front . gardening projects. These in­ with a brain tumor tor about a miu. rnbuc ianua. cluded dish gardens, terrariums, In addition to hta parents he All county Saddle Club mem­ plaques, bulbs and liou»e plants. ta survived by three brothers. bers and parents are invited to The passport workshop centered MAXCH MAICII 22- «n cuain* BvalaxUoe attend. Refreshments will be on our American heritage, Im­ Rodney. Dale and Benny, all at home: hta grandparents. Mr. and Caaaialty C«aur, I *-■■■* p.B. MARCH.22 4H Kaiuta* Bvria«Um> available. Mrs. James Smith, act­ portant people in a person’s Mrs Clyde Pieshir of Marsh­ ing chairman. Mrs. Harley Dry­ "family tree” and knowing a ville. N. C.. and Mr. and Mr*. Soutk»»»i«rn Bcbool. 1-4 MAIN OFFICE—IONIA MARCH t»- aoaikwourn Mlcht^ar. er. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Jr. community. Phon, 527-4510 Topic* covered In the ento­ Glen McCon McCaslin of Kala­ have donated their time to work mazoo. and a great grandmoth­ 1M9 S. Slot, U. - M-M mology workshop were Insect er. Mr*. Jenny McCaslin, also of Donlta Musbach was elected Identification, ptarilc embedKaloiparoo treasurer due to the resignation Thursday evening a scripture HASTINGS OFFICE of farmer treasurer. Ed. Smith. Crop and seed identification, sendee was held at the: Beeler 301ft So. Michigan Four-H cookies were passed toll judging, crop varieties, weed Funeral Home with tho Rev. Phone 945-9415 Wayne Klei of the Peace the 4O'» in tl>e daytime. Never;out fbr members to sell to help 8:30-5:00 does he remember ao many con- build the necessary storm shei- velopmcnta In planting equip­ formed Church at Middleville secutlve ’collecting day»"-12 in ter for 4H Camp. ment. fertilizing for highest crop flciatlng. Open Mon. thru Fri. a stretch at the lune this article I March 22 the club will hold a yields and seed treatment were BANNER WANT AUS PAY 1* being written. | bake sale at Classic*' Drug the orcas of study for adult The wood* have been free store in Woodland commencing lenders attending the crop sci­ ence workshop ba* been prarlkaUy no mud chairman. will • he March The sugar content, about 25. has been adequate, but not ex­ Annual Block A Bridle Show. ceptionally high, und Wayne Drivers include: Jim Smith, feels the quality of the syrup Is Wayne Musbach. Harold ■ In the public interest, everyone concerned is invited exceptionally good thl» year. Brown, and Paul Brodbeck. When the syrup was first pro­ Member* are to meet at Wood- ■ to an Anhydrous Ammonia Safety Meeting. Firemen, duced at the Pennock fann the land School at 6:15 p.m. The Michigan Department ot public safety personnel, users and our friendly com­ price per gallon was In At 8:30 azn. April 12 all mem- Natural Resources has warned peting ammonia distributors will be welcome to visit neighborhood of 32. Tills hers are to meet at Woodland iI .tree thieves at work in Western producers in the Nashville nrc.i School to begin a farm tour to II Michigan to beware. about safe handling of ammonia. are asking about 3750. Dnvtaan to view Dr. James |; Result* of their inroad* It will be a two part meeting — first half will be Rookers, veterinary clinic and upon area woodlands have devoted to that information of general public con­ here! of purebred Arabians. The stirred up formal complaints. cern; the second half will deal with that information The department said trees ifternoon will find 4H‘era al The tool shed of the con—. Slio-Valys Quarter hone farm :have been reported cut down ini of concern to farm users. slructlon firm working at the Washtenaw, Cass. Erie. Kent | Michigan Technical and Reha­ ut Ortonville. LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ... 8 P.M. An candy sale to raise funds ;and 81. Joseph countle*. bilitation. Center at Pine Lake The depurlmcnl said the THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 20 was entered sometime Thursday to sponsor three Woodland mem­ thieves arc especially interested night. March 6. and a 8k 11 saw ber* to attend the Third All­ Ln black walnut trees which are . Sponsored in the taken. Supt. Ray Alger of the American Quarter Horse Con­ in demand by furniture manu­ DeYoung anti Bagin Company gress iu Columbus. Ohio will be­ facturers The department said gin next month. Public Interest by: reported to the sheriff’* office. James Smith and Miss Nancy trees 16 inches in diameter and Estep conducted the educatlon- larger can bring as much as 31.000. Gale F. Wright. IB. Nashville, and his passenger. Bobble Joe Fuller. 14. Hasting*, escaped in­ Dr. Fred Hauser, veterinarian. I Russell T. Louden. 24. R2 Deljury when the tie rod broke on the car he was driving west on will be attending a course In ton. escaped serious Injury about W. State Road about 7 p.m small animal radiology at Michl- 110:10 pm. Friday. March 7. when Wednesday. March 5. The rod gnn State University from Mon- | he loot control of hta 1968 Ford i dug gouges In the tarmac before day. March 17 through Thurs- on a curve on the Sheffield day March 20. , 1 Rood, and hit three trees. the car hit the ditch. Barry Farm CaLnuLir SEE US Tree Thieves At Work; Owners Should Check NH3 SAFETY MEETING All Interested Persons Invited Enter Tool Shed Tie Rod Breaks Dr. Hauser at MSU ; Driver Not Injured f°°d SMITH BROS. ELEVAT0R The Affordable Dream Your next car: Chrysler 1969 N**p«it Cvilom 2 Door Hardtop made the tap bole* 14 Inches deep. Tbl* year, upon recom­ mendation of the University, Wayne went to • Replmldi The Soil” The farm is under attack! Rate Cher the years Wayne lias eat and spoil jjrain. carry diseases, made Improvements in his sugar ventton Week tn America. This kill livestock and poultry! Juri SO rata-can eat enouih to feed a dairy illorse Clinic Set For Fairgrounds This Saturday Affordab become r dreams a ur reach. In fact, it and with! driving one of the most are curre popular smaller cars, then for only a In price, you can 7'1969 Chrysler ^equipped. Full­ CHRYSLER rat an affordable Fand let us show exactly what we mean AUTHORIZED DEALERS TONY BELLI MOTORS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD., DELTON �uled to play River Rouge at Eastern Michigan University In a Clare B quarter-final game. In lhe flrat pirture on the left Mark Lake drilled a Juniper to put Lakewood ahead. 51-49, but lhe Ram* tied it up and went ahead to win In the final secund*. In lhe second picture Stere Kchray. who pumped In 20 pointe, h ihovn .Unking a bucket among heavy traffic. Lakewood lost the game at the foul line and here one of the final personal* ta called on a Viking. The loss wan hard to take for Lakewood fans, especially the cheerleaders, but as neslan for hi* hard-won victory. Lakewood really played Holt, not Waverly. The Rim, arrived without their white uniforms. , so Waverly unpacked theirs.—Banner photos. | |ie Hastings Banner School District will -decide at a of State support would be. That special election on Monday. March is the reason, loo. why the present 31. 1969. whether or not to provide request is for one year only—to | Ycor special operating millage for the I be enforced during 1969 and offi- _____ Ute form of a four and | dally expiring on this coming tax <6450' Dec. 31. assessed vaiu- i We believe that this extra oper­ ation). I ding millage Is needed to properly At Issue Is not the okay or re- j run the school'-—Is, in fact. Ute of n tax increase of four,"vital margin" that spells Ihe dlL mllls above Ute level ference between a satlzfacUuy and Last year. Rather, th* basic; an Inferior fChoUutlc program, question ta whether or not to ex-1 In our’ opinion this request for tend into I960 the same special: special operating millage is co­ operating millage tax we paid | tlrely reasonable and merits a vote EARNS DIPLOMA—Mia* Virginia L. Pate celebrated her 22nd birthday Friday. March Id. at the Barry County Medical Facility bv accepting her "Certiflcale of High School Equivalency" from Charles Porter, director of the Lakewood Community School pro­ gram. Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnoldl of Middle­ ville, ha* been handicapped since birth but hasn't let that great problem slop her from achievement*. Virginia, who was the honoree al a party Thursday night given for her by Medical Facility personnel at the Robert Abbey home, had to pas* a battery of Michigan Department of Education test* to earn her certificate—the first In Barry County and the fifth in Michigan. She plans to continue her education and would especially like to be a medical, secretary.—Banner photo. Richard Croos Urges Support For School Tax R‘c*'"’d T. 0-or>'. o,«'i,'ent o' The Viking Corporation, has Jone been an enthusiastic sup­ porter of support for education. In the following statement he [cites many reasons tor citizen's I support of the proposed 45-mlII renewal tax to be voted on March Lansing Area Ace — Al Hengenbach, 6-3. who set new Hastings High School and West Centra! Conference scaring records this past basketball season, was named on the Lansing 10C19 All­ Area team. Al and Gary Koontner. 6-0. of Laingsburg were named forwards on the first team, Marv Oesterle, B-S, Mason, was named the All-Area center, along with guards Dwight Crad­ dock. 5-10, of Leslie, and Chuck Smith. 6-0, of Portland. Lake­ wood's Steve Schray. 6-4. was named on the All-Area second team Dennis O’Mara of Lake­ wood. Greg Wilson of Ionia and Phil Ruiz ot Almk were given honorable mention. -•------------- Hastings Junior High Band Gets Top Rating Lost Saturday the Hastings Junior High Band received a first division rating al the Dis­ trict 10 Band Festival nt Wyo­ ming Park High School. The band played: "Johnstown Tribune March." by Clarence Hurreil: "March and Procession of Bacchus," by Leo Delibes, and "Festlvo" by Vadav Nelhybel. After this they had to sight read two numbers. All four jud­ ges gave the band a first division rating. The J u d g 6-s for th? festival were: Harold Luoma. Rom Van Esi. James Hause and Dwight Smith. The band played at 6:50 am. and arrived back in Hastings at 11:30 am. S" Patten Monument Has Unit Steps Jack Patten of Patten Monu­ ment ■ has announced that his company has added the Unit Step Company's line of steps. Edward Boersma of Spring Lake Is president of the Unit Step Company which makes 67 differ­ ent sizes of steps for home, busi­ ness and other structures. Adult Sewing Classes "Tiie upcoming school millage election has caused me to review some of my thoughts about this matter. There are a great num­ ber of arguments In favor of a 'yes' vote on this issue, however. I again feel compelled to point out. as I have on occasion In the past, an extremely important facet of the matter which could be easily overlooked. •The industries and larger commercial . establishments of this town are constantly hiring new people. The demands of education and experience upon these people is constantly in- candidates for Jobs in Hastings muA come from other areas since Hastings simply does not offer the wide experience and technology in business which is necessary for today's operation. "Virtually the first question ’►k»d bv prospective employees Is *how is your school system?' The reason for the question Is obvious. Most of the people com­ ing In are young and have young -hildren. Thev themselves h«v had a good education and quite reasonably desire it for their children. ■To dale we have always been able to answer ‘Yes, we have ar excellent school system.' If the answer on the other hand wen 'No,' I am afraid we would br beaten before we could start, and I fear the long-range result would be that activities requir­ ing good technical business skills would be transferred elsewhere. This would be a severe economic blow to the community. 'Perhaps even more serious would be Hie plight of the per­ son who lives in Hastings and Intended to remain here, if his education were not equal to what the business commu.dty demanded, he would find in­ creasing difficulty in finding a Job and business would be con­ fronted with a shortage of com­ petent personnel. The result would be an economic loss for both parties and the community In general "For these reasons I believe you will find that Industry and larger commercial operations, al­ though they have no direct vote In the matter and carry perhaps 40% to 50% of the tax load, stll' generally unhesitatingly support the proposition of good educa­ tion. With them it is eminently good business. '’ "And it Is equally good busi­ ness for the community as a whole. It is another. extremely Important but not always en­ tirely understood reason why a ■Yes' vote on the upcoming mill­ age question Is extremely im­ portant to the community. Richard T. Oroos" - 1 ■ ■ Adult classes in sewing are to be offered at Haatihga High School Tuesday or Thursday nights. starting April 15. Class will be from 7 to 9 pm. for eight weeks with a 66 fee. Mrs Rose Roberts will be the. Instructor BUI Bpackman of Signs Tire Interested adults should call the Service recently visited the Day- ■ Counseling- office, 945-3451, .Bxb. ton Tire A Rubber Company. Visits Tire Factory National Chamber of Com­ John Tyler. 10th UB. presi­ merce Week begins on Sunday, dent, was bom on March 29. March 23. 1790. during of last Last School special 20 Pogos—3 Section* Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, March 20, 1969 Spreading Grass Fire Ignites Barn; Tools Are Lost, Too Hazardous Conditions Keeping Firemen in All Communities Busy: Many- Start f rom Open Trash Piles 1968 and which expired as; of -YES." Dec. 31. So, keep this special election of year, die Hastings District, March 31 in mind and take time Administration asted/or a to cast a ballot operating millage of iour ... and one-half mills for one year only because It was impossible at NUMBER 49 In cur opinion the FBI was well <Continued on Page 4J Fire Chief Edward Tudor reports that Hastings firemen have been called out on more than 20 gra>* fires since March 1. tnd that Tue.-4l.iy evening. March IS. cleaning up a hedge by ml'ans of fire re-tilled in the destruction of a large bdsenuiit type barn on the Barnum Road northeast of Hastings. The lire which spread along the grass for alxuit 40 yards resulted in the ham catching on fire-on Ute farm owned, by Eduard Tazelaar. now of Cali­ fornia. Maryland. The house on the farm 1* Financial Problems Face Hastings School Board by Mildred Smith — u—. education — -------u.-u „.n. school which will iles­_ Dodie, who head* the In accordance with the Infor-' sen the property tax load, both Legionnaires for their llic march to help In lhe motion presented wlUt the mill-1 real and personal. age proposal Inst year, the Board if Education is now submitting a favorable vote on March 31. s rr * F~k :o a vote of the electorate the I extension of the 45 null levy, Then let us become informed' this being on Increase of 4.5 about our needs for the school > worked by Gerald ’ Wickham. mills above the regular millage I year 1970-71, and be ready for' Charlton Park Road, but »ince illocated to the school by the an intelligent appraisal of the I 3arry County Allocation Board millage requested by our Board1 "David and Lisa." a drama Josette: Dorothy .viytra. Sandra: frem the 15 mills of County tax. of Education at that rime, about lhe searching of two erno- Ron Spinelli. Slmcn: Julie Ja­ George Forman, 169 Amasa. 'or the support of our schools ------------- •-----------Itionuily disturbed teenagers, wtll cobs. Kate: Steve Merrill, Rob­ Workman said he was burning -hlch tax expired with the 1963 n*-----------------z-i* ii i I be presented by the Junior Class ert. Jim Payne. Ben: Diane Wil­ around the hedge not far from vinter tax. Every voter should liam*. Mrs. Ferris. Wanda Mes- the large home when he was ,! «•»«»>«* h Cemjial M#rfh l27 -nd 2d lnH*« tJ)e Aum. >e aware of the financial proll- 1 1LU .TlVVulVllcXllU r culled to the telephone by hW ems facing Ute Board of Edu- srtnt ! porter. llaraam. woman: wile. He said he may have been jpv I turlum al 8:15 pm caUon. a -JJ**. played by ixe Anne Kel- --------------------------- -------------- in the home three or five mtnThe Hastings Board of Educa- H UUHUIU 111 I OVC |tr to /y^hBophrnilc uho Ne.bert. first boy. and Steve Hu- utes. When he returned, he saw the fin- had spread, and shortly Hon Is aware that the local tax­ change* sharply from a childish, ver. second boy. 'rhyming pest to a mute, defiant “ payer bears a heavy property tax straw piled on the west side of load. It is also aware that the r i young lady. the barn people in Ute Hosting* School Wo:d was received March _. —. ' -. --------:| 1/aviu David Clemen*, v i e rn c n *. cu conceited. liven wi. i*> . -c ll«*.*l* a a sytis district demand a good educoHe attempted to move it. but && ^1..-por>n.,M fy IW•‘nn for the children, and a good Clelland of Rl Woodland from jjls major problem is an In- j was unable to prevent the J2 by j educational program is costly. th- Red Cross, written for their! terue fefcl Bt tho (aUllly of be-I 40-loot structure tram hatching । Stanley Powell, Slate Repre­ son. PlUllip. tlwl he had been tnff touched „n n.r Then ,h. H»UW n.rSU„hUr _ D, Both art, students at an instl- ■ sentative for the 89th District injured March 8. by fragments I"?’.."!! ? »■>'•"? M Buck, who h» b«n says in his report from Lansing: from a hand grenade wlule serv- , turion where various other tcen­ bul ih, lun, m.c opcd wp.rtnuna.M ot U. agers ore also struggling with • tor. the wucpmenc ,,tlDn du„lcl 0, M.ihoalu "Now that our new session is to g near An Khe He received fragment* In the complexes. Psychiatrists and i Twenty-three stores In the|[ getting well under way. I hope In addition to lhe building. Church. Is to preach his firs'. fate and has several revered therapists struggle with them tt>[ that everv legislator and leeisK»l Ha Hit-silngs business district will farm machinery valued al at well | termon u: partor of the First । help them to it. more peaceful j r(P|naln , „ jng o|M.n on Mon- —over — «•61.000 aa* ma* destroyed, United Methodist Church here lator-elect, from both political -— unuf!! o'clock — parties, will Join me in facing —rr------- . ■ om’diiy -----evenings onI I .That included a q u lie new j **»!••< Sunday, Mureh 30.1'riqr He must remain very quiet, existence. up to some of the pressing and but if everything goes well, he Mr. and Mrs cienwxu.- Bin. Marc)| jg for the convenience <>l universal chopper owned by For-1 to service its dis trial suptrinserious problems Uint are wait­ will not lose the sight of his Frey and Deirdre W right, reveal the shopplng public. Russell I man. and a 17-hole grain drill. I tendenl. Dr. Buck was minister ing for us in state government. eye. He is now in Japan in a some ot the causes for.David s • ji.mklns. manager of lhe Has-1 two-row John Deere corn plant- “t the Pgace Temple Methodist er. two-row mounted AlUs Chai- i Church vnuren In in Benton tienton Harbor rtaruor for tor 13 ta One such problem, the kind military hospital and his par­ problems m their own behavior, i ttn8fc Area chamber of Com-,... “?e.U. “ ^mont,on; merce. ha* announced ’ ----‘ ’from -----I meys corn picker, a grain eie- 1-------years.«•------------He was— graduated that no amount of political ents expect a call this Sunday oratory can cure, lies In the He may be able to tell them a). "David and Lisa ta one of Hasting* merchant^ reallt- valor, lumber, some hay. several i Three Rivers High School in ever-worsening fiscal crisis whether he will be transferred lhe first dramas to be presented Ing that additional evening hundred bales of straw and as- I I®28- ”K" College in 1933, Oarwhich pertains to some of the shopping hour* have had an (sorted tools owned by Wickham rett Theological Seminary in 1936 that confronts our local school to the states or not. common strife bothering the i and a deep freeze. and received hia doctor of divlndistricts. Phil is a 1965 graduate of public today. Unlike the come- ■ appeal to many people through- i At 4-23 Tursdav March 18 ,,y ln 1953 ,roln Adrian "Most Michigan school boards Lakewood High and was gradu­ dies ordinarily presented by high » S!?'«'“ have long since passed any ated from the Flint Institute of schools, members of the Class of this step to provide more con­ David Steeby s on W Stale Road g®^StariS 28*^^ reasonable point of diminish­ Barberlng. He worked for Vic's 1970 hope to inspire thought and ( venience to area resident*. 1 a gntss fl re had started : He 28 years. ing returns with their regular­ Barber Shop in Lake Odessa be­ feeling through their perform­ The evening hour* will give (where ....— ly-repeated requests for addi­ fore entering the service In Sept­ ance of this beautiful play. families an opportunity to shop' from an open trash barrel, tional amounts of millage. timber 1967. At 12:50 p.m. Kunday, Match Tickets are available from any together, also, providing pleas-1 | More and more millage pro­ >. firemen were called to the' member of the cast or the Jun-. : urc as well as efficiency. His address Is: .. | The store* will continue to reposals are being defeated at the polls. Property owners are Sgt. Phil R. McClelland, Patient baaed on the book’bjTfh^dore, Taln OI*n on u,,U1 9 Kelly at 3141 W. State Road clearly rebelling in ever-great­ 249tb General Hospital. Rubin, will be presented through APO San Francisco. Calif. 963C7 er numbers " Stores observing lhe new cooperation with Samuel French. । hour.-, include Parmalte, Blrke's He goes on to discuss the needs 1 Shoe Store. Gamble Store. Wall­ if education versus the demands Mrs. Larry Melendy. director. A neighbor and a passer - by dorf! Furniture. GllUeman's if welfare. Later in his report he Penny Ewer and Jackie Haff­ Wayne's Shoe Store, bun Me- helped savo'an outboard motor, Fifty or more trallerltes are says: man. student directors, are Phorlin. Patrick C. Hodges Jew­ a tool box and two trunks from scheduled to be In Hastings on Mrs. Winston Merrick, presi­ working hard wlV the Io "I would hate to see a day the garage. Faint on one side of Friday. Saturday and Sunday. , eler. Leary's Sport.Center. V&S , [ when welfare, rather than dent of the Laurence J. Bauer make the play a success the Kelly home was blistered April 11-13-13. for a rally of the ’ . • Hardware, Cleveland's. Hastings Other members of the cast' American Legion Auxiliary, and education, became the top­ ' Floor Covering, Kroger's, Music and the intense heat broke the Happy Camper Trailer Club. priority Item in the Michigan Mrs Louis Barlow. Amerlcanslin glass in the storm door “ Battle Creek. Ken Barnes, Dr. Alan Bam­ Center. Gardner Pharmacy, Ben Kelly's dog was also saved budget. But unless there Is an chairman, presented an Ameri­ can Flag to Ute Burry County ford: Randy Hall. John: Nancy Franklin Store. Quality Furni­ Members of the club reside In abrupt and emphatic change Hastings firemen kept a 500ture. Continental Kitchen. Oilmany sections of Michigan, in­ of direction at the federal Selective Service Board. It was Kaufmann. Maureen Hart: Shel- more Jewelers. Jacobs RcxaU cluding about a dozen in lhe accepted by Secretary Norma Pharmacy, Blair's Pet A: Garden cooled down, also the home and Hastings and Nashville area. Sothard. Huebner. Carlas: Becky Bishop. heading I i nearby trailer, preventing fur ­ Supplies. Felpatuch Food Center Rally chairmen Mr and Mrs. "I want education to remain ther damage. sand Lapo Walgreen Drugs our top-priority item for many Mr. and Mrs Kelly were In Benny Brown of 528 E. Williams reasons. 1 think for example, : lhe Ithaca area visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller of Tanner Lake Road. Rl Hastings, that education is the only and found their loss when they really effective way of fighting returned about 5 pm The build- report poverty, the only means of All trailer enthusiast* are n« was covered by insurance. breaking the welfare cycle, and The Kellys expressed their ap­ welcome to brine their trailer* the chief hope for the future. preciation to the work done bv ., ine "Accordingly. I hope to see a the nremen. firemen, tneir their neighbor. Rot>Roblarger, not a smaller, portion Both the Delton school senior j ert Miller, and the men who the rally. of our state's resources allotted The Hastings Chamber of and junior bands have won ■ stopped to help. to education." • straight Ant ratings from lhe Carl Halhawav and Homer Commerce is’ cooperating with Because the Hostings Board of judges In the District 10 concert I Baum suffered burns on their the club and is arranging for a Education is aware of the prob­ treasure hunt Saturday af4er-, cempetition atlhln the part two hands al the fire. lems facing the legislature in the weeks. Grass fires, many started from noon for the regUtared .trollerirca of increased aid to all pubDale Kooi ts band director ■ open trash burners or piles, have Ites andr other programs are •ic school districts, and the de­ The senior band traveled to'kept firemen here and In nearly scheduled. mands being made for pnrochGrand Rapids where they re-1 all area communities on the Fr'day evening there will be a ild to ease lhe financial prob, social hour, refreshments and celved straight number one rat- | "go." 'ems of parochial schools, as Ines from all judges tn the Class “ movies for Ute registered vlsl: tors, and Saturday and Sunday B Division. This Is the 13lh con­ cal level for higher salaries for secutive year that the band has , there will be special evenlgt teachers and all staff members been awarded this rating In con­ There will also be trailer* on as new contracts are being negOr cert competition exhibition. tinted, they are asking that the Tite junior high band was the Sunday there will be a pan45 mills which has been levied host school to lhe Junior High I cake breakfast District 10 Concert Festival. Last The next Hastings — High i------------ •------------enacted for one year. There I year they al»o received a first HONOR •BUTCH' ALDRICH—Reeent ceremonies at Camp Pen­ rating at the district level and Sclwo' parent-counselor night Is It is Important that this mlll- dleton. Calif., honored Hixpltaiman Second Clam Stanley D. going on to Stale competition scheduled for Monday. March 24, ^Nex^year, when Ute Board Aldrich. U.S. Navy, who was officially prevented the Vietnamese where they received another first Crore of Galtantary with Silver Star by the Camp Pendleton rlved home Monday. 10 days knows mere fully* what the coat Marine Corp* Base Commanding General. The citation staled: after Jim underwent open heart ST. ROHE BACKS MILLAGE sureerv at the Cleveland Clinic of opening the new high school Joseph Duffy has an­ Hospital. Jim is able to be up may be. In addition to the costs Silver Star decoration for your achievement* In support of tbe nounced that member* of the confer with parents wishing ta •nd about but ts still weak snd at the elementary and Junior must rest a great deal He prob­ high school level, it will again can be Justly proud Education has unanimously ably will not have visitors for levy to cover this additional cost elded upon to give counselors an the next few days Jim had three By that time the legislature newal proposal for I opportunity U> meet with the artery implants in his heart, tings Public School*, may have taken action, ahd in­ revere injurie* received in combat near Um Demilitarised Zone an group of parents whose teencreased Its support of public Oct. 13, 1967, also was presented Um Presidential L'nll Citation. other parts of the body. , ,, HHS Presents Drama on 2 Disturbed Teenagers I hil Met del land । I . Wniinded in r acp’ By Grenade lUSlingb Stores Open Monday Nite Happy Campers To Have Trailer Rally Here Draft Board Office Given U.S. Flag | Delton Bonds JFin Straight First 1^(1 tings Parents to Meet Counselors at HHS Monday Jim Berry Home �Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and family were Sunday caller* of Mr and Mra. Clare Dipp of Fine Lake. * Charles Hammond Freeport * Mr and Mr*. John of Hastings called on Mrs. Ham­ Hook were Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Zella FUlier of Cool­ stock. '■ —---- — “ oaiuiuu/ aujipcr sues.. ■ gUMte of Mrs. JUith.Cheney Sat- gytvla Barrow has been In Penurday In honor of the birthday nock Hospital Hospital a few days for obof Debra Hunt Stacy and Debra a Mr. and dude Hlghbank PujW Bureau will Hunt took part to a piano wort- Baleman spent the weekend In meet Friday nlghtcMaroh 14. at shop Monday night at the home the home of Mr and Mr* Clar­ of Mrs. Kathryn Mix. * Mr. and man. Enid and Kevin. ★ Mr. ence Calms Poiluck refresh­ Mrs. Hubert Hunt attended the and Mrs. Robert Faster were ments. * Guests at the Owen funeral of Prank Miller Monday. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor home Sunday to cele­ Mrs. Mildred Hammond and I Robert Hart of Barryvlllc Road. brate Mr Gaylor's birthday were nw MaahvUle. and Mr*. Owen Gaylor. Durfee By Mrs. John Honk 4 Hm«M* Raymond and MS-1414 Tommy Ver- weekend with their grandpar­ - enLs. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Their sister, leah. Is spending U>ls week there. Sunday Mr and Mrs. Gaylor were dinner guests - of Mr. and Mra Robert De Camp 150 EXTRA STAMPS । - | BEEF ROAST E4A4aa4««znzn । 50 EXTRA STAMPS) EVERY WEDNESDAY Oeowteve Makley i. n -;,-i j-.r . ru Personal Mention Sympathy goes to the Robert Miller family In the death at Ns father. Freak Miller, who was buried Monday. * Several at­ tended the baby shower for Joyce William* given by Mary Baukh and Mra Carolyn To- BauJch Thursday. For Banner Classified Ads CUI WX S-MB1 I VialUng at the Dale Smith home on Sunday were Mr*. Mar­ tha Shcrmkn and Mike, Mr*. El­ mer Smith and Mr*. Roxanne Smith and children of Lansing. They came especially to see for Iho first time the new little one in the Smith home, Gordon Mr. and Mr*. Fred Underhill and family and Mrs. John Heis­ lerof Springport were Bunday BONUS DIVIDEND PORK CHOPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 1 COUPON IXPIKU SUN , 3-114V | CUBE STEAKS | I 4 COUPON IXPIUS SUN, JJJ-4FJ 150 EXTRA STAMPS । | WITH PURCHASE OF | I BREAKFAST I ROLLS । S COUPON fXPIMS SUN, 3-23-4V 1 150 EXTRA STAMPS) WITH PURCHASE OF 1V1 e>L w 1 ef I HOMOGENIZED I j MILK . Ctn. / / WITH PURCHASE Ot I a Jan ef | SMUCKER'S JELLIES wt. box (SOLD IN LOTS OF 3 POUNDS OR MORE) BEECHNUT STRAINED 69 CHUCK STEAK 791 FRANKS 2 - $1M (ROUND BEEF FROM CHUCK BABY FOODS HsS PICNICS 69c with Premium! (THESE ARE I HE OLD FASHIONED SMOKEHOUSE KIND I) DOUBLE BREASTED OR HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA SMOKED PORK CHOPS ? 89‘‘ 4-LEGGED FRYERS 23‘ NABISCO SALE! PIG NEWTONS - 16 oz. wl, VANILLA WAFERS - 12 oz. wt. ar RITZ CRACKERS - 12 ox. wl ECKKICH l lh. KRAFT CREAM CHEESE PHILADELPHIA RlllFWAiAA.Hl or 12 ... All B«l SMORGAS-PAC f fit "89 RING BOLOGNA* k69!t AAICHIGAN ™ POTATOES 20 ^ Jumbo Yellow Onions 150 EXTRA STAMPS* —. WHOLE - 4 to ORANGE DRINK 150 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASE OF I BAR I a COUPONCHEESE IXPUU SUN, 3-23-M SPA«TAN SKINLESS SWIFT'S MOTEN BEEF Asst. Fruits A Vegetables Hl-C I T COUPON IXPUU SUN, s-u-sv ^■aea. ■■■■ ■■■■ aaea 4Sr HAMBURG FouW'’ OQC 46 fl. oz. 3 bottle FRESH GROUND ALL-BEEF MA ELBO MACARONI 150 EXTRA STAMPS) I MARGARINE SLICED BOLOGNA P^79ib wO( 79 10< Golden Garden CARROTS 1£ 10c SSSA WIN CASH PLAY Fishermen Frozen PERCH FILLETS U z7 Country Fresh CHOCOLATE MILK pkg. IDAHO CIINKll CUT FRENCH FRIES BIRDS IYI TOPPING WITH PURCHASE OF Mlle ot Brack ' io CREAME RINSE I WITH BODY । I coupon txptats sun, MAXWill HOUSE I LUX LIQUID LWA LIVJUIU x-n-u ’ । -29c j i UMIT I SO rm WITH THIS COUPON I A A SS M OR MOM FOOD O«0tl • a THRU SUNDAY. MAtCH 2J 1V4S I Franco* Leonard Ruth Sager Dorothy Swift Dick Rubleski Dan Shay Ella Henney Martha Eggleston Mr*. Art Behnke Kenneth Stamm Charles Alexander Mr*. Clarence LaBin Charles Alexander I FLOUR । v »r Mr*. R. Flockcnstcin Dan Rider Dan Dair Tressie Kidder Mr*. Joe Schrywer Mr*. H. L. Dewitt UMrt 1 BAG WITH THIS COUPON I A A SS OO OR MORI FOOD ORDSS 1 I Your Cho/ce of; COVHTRT UM VAHMU I ICE CREAM । I OV 19‘ Carton Ardath Newsoms Gilbert Pain* Janice Dolman Haxen Meier Vernon Fifiald Carolyn Barbee 19‘ ^NEADsH* MARTHA uivrfUX'Aux.HAKTM. WHITE MIXES rT'cE'kff PIUStUIY | | J ». COFFEE RICH ROYAL FLUSH WINNERS WEEK of March 10 (Hastings Area Only) ’ I 39 COOL WHIP HUNDREDS 150 EXTRA STAMPS! 43i HEMUD BEOTIAX O« THIOE KEYKO ’4'slQ PIZZA ROLLS y Qc TUNA I 1 * COUPON IXPIItS JUN, MJ4V 1 22 fi. oz. BvaN'^F Gal. BREEZE Detergent I -with coupon below . . . DETERGENT VANILLA KE CREAM FLOUR 6"°- 50 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASE OF I’ Aay a Pk,u BONUS DIVIDEND Country Lane *0 CHICKEN Light CHUNK I 5 -with coupon below . . . BONUS DIVIDEND FLOUR BREAST CHICKEN PARTS -with coupon below . . . PILLSBURY J COUPON IXPUU SUN., nut I>. visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr* Robert Btuta. Miss Bonnie Swadllng is ar­ riving home this Thursday from Northwestern University at Tra­ verse City for the Spring vaca­ tion. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Tobias. Mr. and Mr*. Egbert Kaiser and Terry Dale were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra Lorry Brovnnt .and daughter of Portage. »■ j George Marta from Ontario. Calif.. Is spending two weeks at the home of hl* sister, the Rob­ ert Balmers. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS BRANDS (Brandi you know and truat) AT FELPAUSCH I WITH PURCHASE OF I Mre GREEN STAMPS fOOD | and DOUBLE | WITH FURCHASE OF Mr. and Mr*. Tom Gaylor and g»b ot Pins Lake. Mr. and Mna Robert DeCamp and family at near NaahvlUe. Mr. and Mra. James Rose and family of Bat­ tle creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Sally ot Lansing. Mr. aid Mm. Millard Gaylor and family of Climax and Mr. and Mra Eldon Minaudo and girls of Kalamazoo. Cary Rose of BaUlo Creek spent the weekend. * Lester Onrubc of Dowling was a Sun­ day forenoon caller of Harold Erb * Mr*. Mildred Hammond, - IT I 1UMT 1 GAS WITH THIS COUPON | A UM O> MOM SOOO O»il 1 IAjTNBU SUNDAY, MAKH », Ito, j 7 cup percolater, angel food cake pan, cake sav­ er, see & take cake pan, range set, sauce pan set, 12 qt. dish pan, 3 pc. sauce pan set, cov. sauce pot 17 igai ALKA“SELTZER EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, MAKH U, IMt Shopplfin Each REG. VALUE <: *«y( 42 �- I-. 1 ■.! First Quarter Cost of 10-Man Board is $6,600 'MIIHWWNWWWr Gordon Barlow Completes Auction Course in Iowa Oordon B. Barlow. M, Rl Has­ tings, relumed to Hostings Fri­ day from Mason City, Iowa,' where he completed a two-week The cost of the new 10-man Board of Supervisors for the course earning a diploma from first three month-, of their first Relsch Auction College. year tn operation was $6,600. ac­ The two-week course ran 11 cording to the payrolls approved hour* a day. sis days a week al board sessions. and Barlow had 19 different The cmC Includes the basic instructors. Among them was SIW' monthly salary for each Col. Wei Hayes, regarded as member, plus $2,100 for com­ one at the top livestock auc­ mittee meetings. tioneers in the Nation. The supervisors receive 125 for ' Barlow is a 1952 graduate ol special board sessions and com­ Hastings High School and « is mittee meetings. Compensation entered the auction busines.-.. ils for regular board meetings Is in­ first auction was Saturday night cluded in the basic $1,800 annual al tiie Fenton horse auction. I salary. He is a setup man In the Oil The supervisors' cost for the Piller Division at the Hastings । Mfg. Company. first three months of 1908 was Travel Serie* Speaker — Edward He and his wife, the former Ingris, composer, poet, troubador $4,750. In the past supervisors received only payment for their Jane A Brownell, whom he mar­ and adventurer, will present the days of service. ried in 1957, liavc three children. fifth Ki wants Travel Serie* pro­ Supervisors and their compen- Debra. 9; Diane, 7, and David, fl.j gram Ln Central Auditorium at 3 p,m. Tuesday. March 25. Tues­ 3Uon for the first three months day's ndvtenture is entitled “Kanthe year follows: Homer tuta" or "In the Wake of Ute Becker. $450; Monty Bennett, Kon-TIkl." Ingris left his Czech $025; Victor Eckardt, $900; Louis Gilbert, $700; William Hayes. By flirt. Wilma J. Strickland homeland tliree months before $725; Luther I^nz. $650; Roy RS. $•■ 148, Bjtfk Creak Ph. 044-204 V the Communist* took over. He has made two trips across the Noffke. $750; Wayne Pennock. £550; Kenneth Radant. $600, and Miss Cathie Peacock of Lan­ Pacific on a raft. Tuesday's trip Chairman Rolland Lyons. $G50. sing and Miss Dorothy West of begins In ancient Inca country The cost of the Board of Sup­ Indiana were recent visitors at in the Andes and will "take" the ervisors In. 1968 Was $24518.88 I the Ralph Nye home, w Mr. and audience aboard the Kantula I Mrs. Jack Woodmansee und with four men and one girl and family spent Ute March 8th Kantuta II with the addition of a pet monkey. weekend near Baldwin. ------------ •------------Mrs. Carl Harleston of East . Rev. Lila Manker twice Joined the select class of great-grand­ Leroy spent the past weekend mothers In the past month. And nt the Roy Harleston home and at the same time Rev and Mrs on Sunday they luul dinner in Wesley Manker of St. Johns, Laming and also attended the fohner Hastings residents, be­ Boat Show there, the occasion came grandparents, when both being the elder Mrs. Harleston's of their daughters gave birth to birthday. Three students from Barry Mrs. Ralph Nye enjoyed din­ boys. On Feb. 23. John Wesley was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ ner Sunday at the Lakewood County were among the 1243 las Rina! of St Johns. The fa­ Inn in Battfe Creek with former who were awarded degrees at the Winter commencement al employees of the Camp Fire ther is In the Navy, based in California, The mother, the for­ Girls of Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Michigan State University The ceremony on March 9 mer Darlene Manker. plans to Mrs. Wendell Strickland attend­ wi> the last time that Dr. join him os soon as her doctor ed the dedication of the Bed­ will permit her to fly. On March ford Masonic Temple, w Mr. and John A. Hannah awarded de­ 10. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Byers. Mrs. Earl Strickland were Sun­ gree* at president of the insti­ Diane Manker, of Owosso, be­ day. March 9, dinner guests of tution he has headed-Igr near­ came the parents of Donald Al­ Mr. und Mrs. Wendell Strick­ ly 28 years. land. len. Ix>cal graduates were Valerie Mrs. Harold Fisher returned J. Smith. 725 S. Benton, a BA in home from Community Hospital elementary education: Monte B. last Wednesday and is making u Bender, Rl Middleville. BS. In Mrs. C. C. Shields. 86. of Ham­ fine recovery. * Mrs. Edna social science, and Carl A. Gib­ mond. Ind., who is well-known Groat and Mm. Myrtle Robinson son, 4631 Robertson Road. Mid­ here as the mother of Mrs. called on Mrs. Edith Wellever at dleville, also a BS in social sci­ Charles H. Hinman of 423 W. the Springhill Nursing home ence. Center Street, died Wednesday Sunday and also called on Mr. at Hammond. Funeral services and Mrs. Clarence Gliding in Mr. and Mrs.. Richard T. Groos were held there Saturday. Hastings Sunday. They also call­ have re’.urncd from a skiing vacaed on Mrs. Nellie Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodman­ lion at Aspen. Colo. see and family celebrated Kathy's birthday Sunday by tak­ ing her bowling at Nottkee's and roller skating on Monday. * The Pleasantview 4H Clubs planned ORDER OF PUBLICATIOK. a roller skating party at Thorn­ apple rink. Mrs. Nellie Shock had as Sun­ day visitors Mr. and Mrs Ro­ land Holdread of Goshen. Ind. * Mrs, Wendell Strickland and children visited Mrs. Leonard Hart and children Wednesday in Lakeview. * Several famine* attended the play at Central Auditorium Saturday "Andriocle* and the Lion." * Paul Biv­ ens is confined to the hospital with a respiratory infection. * The Monroe Circle will meet Wednesday. March 26lh with A GRUDGE I<£>TOO Mn. Norwood Hughes for a pot­ HEAVY A LOAD FOR. luck dinner. * Please remember ONE MAN TO CARRY (o mark on your calendar* that March 31st is the date to vote How much and what kind in our millage election. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Nye, Mr. of Insurance should you and Mrs. Vera Quick and Mr. I carry? Let u* plan your and Mrs. Vern Nye of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of whole Insurance program Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quick In honor of Roxanne's 18th birth­ . . . we've the experience day. So. Pleasantview •-------«---- --Great Grandmother from Harry Get Degree* at Michigan State 3 Mother Succumbs 'CyCoZocy scz' to help you choose the type of Insurance to give you complete protection. their Winter feeding yards. Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey and [Mr. and Mrs/ Dale Leonard Of Dowling area helped one-yearBy Mr,. L— Fray old Rickey celebrate his birth­ R4, *M *4*. Battle Crv.k ni-$H I 'd Jy Saturday evening al the Mr. and Mr*. Albert Durham home of his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Frey. * Ward has from Ironwood and Mr*. Jose­ [been received from Tampa, Fin. phine Cheeseman from Battle 1 that Nile Miller is some improv­ Creek, were Wednesday dinner ed- * Mr. and Mrs, Luther Lenz guests of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Per­ ils and family were Sunday din­ Buxton. * Mr*. Leo Frey «pent ner guest* of Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Saturday with her granddaugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes ter, Melissa. In Baltic Creek. * were Satuiday evening supper Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ther Lens attended a wedding in Buxton. * Mrs Norman Crase Atlanta. Kenneth Jones and Ju­ called on her mother. Mr* dith Manning exchanged wed­ Walmsley who is In Community ding yows Saturday at 4 pun. in Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Maivtn the Jesus Only Church in Al-, Frey and baby und Kinney Frey laiila. Al 5 o'clock about 500 were Sunday afternoon riicjU of members of the wedding party Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey. enjoyed a Polish dinner at the ' ------------ •-----------Wilson Hall. After the dinner the traditional wedding cake was served to the wedding party Karen Prey was home from M8U during the weekend visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs The Barry County Humane Robert Prey. * Kathryn Frey front Grand Rapids spent part Society in e t Tue-day night. of the weekend with the Nonnun I March 18. at the home of Mr. Leonard* of north Bellevue and , and Mr*. Tony Ht-ln and Mrs. Bunday with her parents. Mr | Hein was elected president for and Mrs. Leo Frey. * Mrs. Dora 1969. Pierce has been a medical pa­ Mr*. Gordon French is vice tient in Izila Hospital the past president, Mr*. Robert Rhoulweek. * Mrs. La Vera Pritchard, song i* secretary, Mr*. Clifford a former Bonfield resident, h also a medical patient in.J/Ha Dolan Is treasurer and Mr*. Hospital. ■ ! Fred Markle Is the .publicity Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton i chairman. spent lost weekend at their cot­ tage near Morley. * Sunday Mr i Other members ore Mr. and and Mrs. Norman Crase, Mr. ; Mrs. Andy Furman. Mr. a n d and Mrs. Emmett Bird and Mr Mrs. Homer Bauchman. Mr. und and Mr*. Gordon Buxton drove .Mrs Homer Baum. Mn. Amuto Morley and vicinity and saw Brandi and Mrs. William Morhundreds of deer coming out of Tian. Barfield & Vicinity LEGALS Peg Hein Dead* Humane Society Spiritual Revival al Lakewood Church HHS Senior Has Surgery on Eye From March 23 tnru March Rob,.. Green, a senior al Hos­ 10. each evening nt 7:30 p.m.. -here will lie Spiritual Renewal tings High School. Is a patient Meetings at the Lakewood Uni- I at the U. of M. Hosp.tai. Ann -cd Methodist Church on High-1 Arbor, where he underwent eye way 50. mile west of M-66.1 ,-urgery Friday morning and was tev. James Crosby of Jackson । to undergo the second surgery vlll Ire the guest speaker with I on Wednesday morning of this .lev. George Spear of Wjodianu week. in charge of music. Robert suffered Injury when ' The Adult Mental Health . ------------ •------------lie was struck in the eye with Clinic of Barry County will bea BB while hunting Thanks­ I gin to operate on Friday afUr। noon. March 28 al the Child giving Day. , He was hospitalized at that Guidance Offices. 146 E. Stale I time but the condition of his | Street. People needing this service eye would not permit surgery. i |lhe lens is betas removed and I can refer themselves or they I he will be fitted to a contact can be referred by their famlRichard McLaughlin of 1608 lens at a later dale He is the I ly. their doctor, social workers, . their minister or any agency N. Broadway, was elected' assis­ I ton oi Mrs. attic Green ol । advisor with whom they are tant chief of the Hastings fire I Bellevue tn contact. ------------ •.-----------department to succeed Duane For an appointment or in case Jut mar. at the annual meeting I of emergency call Kalamazoo FI held at the fire station Sunday ! The Centra) Michigan Unlver- ' 9-1581 (Borgess Hospital) — Ex­ morning. Jarman, who now operate* 1 Sity wind ensemble is to present i tension 325 or 326. On Friday the 1) J Electric Service at 322 ' n concert In Central Auditorium | afternoons call Hastings 945­ 4109. S. Jet tenon. declined to ar- I here on April 17. eept reelection because of the requirements of his business. . McLauRhlin had been captain. Succeeding McLaughlin as captain Is Jasper Truvis, Carl Hathaway was reelect'd lieuten- I ant and Bill Ransom was re- 1 named M'ccrtUiry a part he has1 h Id aince 1959. Adult Mental Health Clinic Here March 2& Dick McLaughlin Succeed* Jarman A* A**’I. Chief To Present Concert Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Mr and Mrs Robert Wilson were entertained for dinner Sun­ day al the home of Id* daugh­ ter. Mrs. Helen Munjoy of Cumpau Lake, to celebrate hl* birthday. Mr and Mrs Ron Mglton and baby of Grand Raptdavwere also guests. We Finhh Shirt*, Flatwork. Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Roy Gibton) Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan A IN HASTINGS lenneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY EASTER VALUE DAYS! Any weather coats REDUCED FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! Lakewood Offers Small Engine Class San FIguraki will teach small engine tune up class at Lake­ wood High starting Monday, will go for six weeks front 7 to 10 p.m. Registration Is $7. Re­ member if* time to get those lawn mowers and boat motors In shane. Anv nurstlons call Treat all the girls to a jiew Easter dress...or two! How about an armful of drettes Io thine in SIZES 1-3 or prtliy-up a parly ... we've iomelhing for ’4 J5 ’5 ..’9 polyester/rayon, Fortret* polyester knits, and lots more ... many Penn-Presl* to lave mom lime. Light, dark or bright colors . . . solids, stripes, plaids, prints, checktl Ador­ able trims and louchesl Be an early bird]' 19 RP reg. $11. NOW 15.88 Get ready for ‘iffy* weather now . .. and save. Timeless classics to this-minute looks. Favorite fabrics. Colors from dark to light to spirited fashion tones. All the best of the new season's stylings in sizes for everyone. Don't miss these terrific savings . . - you don't want to be left out in the rainl UKE IT...CHARGE ITI and on Easier Sunday, or march off to school in, every bury girl. In colloni, cotton »eertuckers, Fortrel4 polyester cotton, Dacron* reg. $15, NOW i SIZES 3-6X SIZES 7-14 Men's wing tip brogue* with Corfam® uppers 10.99 Smooth, wing lip brogue* with Cartam* upper* wipe clean with a dampcldfhl Pentred* Goodyear Plio-Tuff sole, and heel. OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. - FRIDAYS 9 a.m. antil 9 p.m. r �what a Supreme Court decision Chinese politic*, this minimum really means However, bi a recent I ABM system 1* thoroughly Justified ’ stelemenl the Court upheld the The coat of this system, ~~ only a sulhorlty of school administrations sixth of the cost of Uie more enmto desclpltoe students lor -aggres­ preispnalve system, will penult consive and violent demonatraUons' 11 pil'd research, and will release within 1U rights to enter St. beyond the bounds of free speech funds for greatly nred'd domestic Joseph's Church to get an army and petition for the redress of projects. In supporting Ulla modified ABM deserter, Tom Stncavltch who had gncvancee. HEW Secretary Robert" Finch. system, President Nixon kept the nought sanctuary there In our book* an army deserter ranks a. recently told a Hini'v/r'xiunittce [ door wide open for future arms Dial hl* department I* reminding I control talks with the Soviet ■peak. The regrettable thing 1* that college administration* of laws re-1 Union. Hu careful decision far quirtng federal aid to be cut off I from plunging the United Slates d-TKE HASTTNCMt BANNER EDITORIAL Nashville to Raise §134.113 For Village The Nashville village council meeting Thursday rv'-ning was •pcctal Inasmuch ** it marked the beginning of the second 100 years for the village. It also marky-d the scaling of the newly elected trustees who Laks Odessa Names Officials Roblysr U on a two-week tour of duty In ths Naval Reserve* in in* ths trip possible. , Mrs. HaaaL Mrs Vsra Tobias flouUi Carolina. Date Forrest Mitchell received votes to be elected president neu atterulad a bridal shower The Weather March 10. balloting tn Page Momiktel Ladlaa Missionary Vera I’ Kaufman received 73 vote* for clerk Iola iTIoe 78 for and Mrs. R’idy Bor*. Mr. and Mm. Eugene Ball of Plainwell grange*. Donald Fuller and Au­ brey Davl* each 11 vote* for were suppar guaste. * Mm. Keith B^l visited Mr. and Mra CtartniUre. and Allen Behler 71 for eno* Bpidel of Naohvllto and also visited Keiths mother. Fem Highbank Mr. and Mm. Don Wolf and family were Bunday dinner guests of .Mr and Mrs Ray Hurt* of Battle Creek. * Tuesday guest* of Mr. and Mm Howard Norton were Mr and Mrs John Birman Jr and family of HasUngs. Clary Birman returned to hi* duly after • leave * Mr. arid Mrs Howard Norton. Jr. and family of Battle Creak wsre Bunday dinner guests of the Howard Nortons. Cody stayed over a few days with his grandparent* * Mr and Mrs. Vem Hawblllx called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishop In Battle Creek Mr. and Mm. Howard Norton took hi* mother. Mrs Ida Nor­ ton. Io Cedar Hprlng* Bunday to spend wtnr time with the Calvin Campbell*. * 'Die Maple Grove Birthday Chib met at the Town Hall Tuesday. March 18 * Mr clerk. Mrs Ada Rkrdgell. The permit the arrest of the Rev. Bob from students convicted of noting ■ into an expensive arms race wlUi nek- trustee*. who Joined forces wu a lovely sunny day for ths Birthday Clubs dinner al the Morrison who offered sanctuary on campus. That make* sense Why j Die Ruuians provides an Invi- with the Incumbent* were Slew­ art Graham. Eugene Service and Maple Drove Town Hall. * and encouragement to the army should the public through taxation tut ion toward mutual agreements Donald HkedgelL Fred Corktna Folks in this area are prepar­ lly Mrt. Richard Clark pay to auppcrt student* engaged in ; in other direction* ing for the Father and Bon ban­ The oiuncil adopted the • . • quet to be held this Baturday al equally guilty. As Abraham Lincoln । the disruption of college and uniIIM>9 budget. Baaed on a 15 Bunday dinner guests of Mr. a South Church. Don’t forget Sen. Fulbright, chairman of Uie remarked during the Civil War venuty classes? Student* an- given mill lax. the amount to be an>i Mr* Leo Hendershot were * -This is for you. * News iwn*n desertions were also high'. I (rtH-ral grant* and loans to gel nn powerful Benaie Foreign Relation* Mr and Mrs. Arnold Diener of Itos been received that H<t. Da­ Committee, lias been critical of compared with III2JK0 voted word* to the effect that—"Must I,education vid Bennett has been moved Hendershot and family und Mr punish the poor young soldier who' tn our opinion, the time has any expenditure tor an ABM sys­ and Mm. Gordon Thompson. In deoerts hi* post and do nothing come tar college mxl university tem. ‘Do we know, he askz., Uuil 13 2 mills Of the IB mills. 10 Uu afternoon they received a1 Thailand after being on operato punish the one who encourages .idnuntetratlon* to spell out the ItiiFia triteniU to bombard us with will ro into the general fund, call Irorn Bob Hendershot who tile Kurnt Royal Thall Air Base, that desertion? I condition* and ntl'r. under which nuclear mtaallcs? 'Die answer lo and nve Into the highway de- rrrrntly relumed from Germany north of Bonkok. * Mr. and purtrnent. ar;<l li now stationed In the state Mr*. Seldon Bamm of Battle ' • • • f students will lx- accepted. We set- that, of course. is that neither Die 'Die anticipated receipts will of Washington. 0 Leo HenderOne cant always tell Uieae days j no rawon why the canipusc?. in senator nor anyone else uur speak ire broken down as follow*. Inci­ sl>o« li. Mppprting a cast on his Creek and Mm. Ituaaell Hulbert ——'■. - -----------:------ -------- I thls yjouin o uneti tui a with full knowledge and authority dental fund. tW.850 highway. arm He was helping to move a and two small daughter*, I Pam and Karen of BatUe Creek, were )y of Flint were weekend gi|c»t* Th* Halting* Banner I protective. covering lor Ht-wing concerning Chinese mtenUuns. In 137.063; receiving ^und. >17400; rrftteerutor when It fell, break­ Tuesday supper guests of Don­ of her parent*. Mr. and Mr* I Al­ sewer charges. >15.&w and two ing hi* wrist. Hr will be In a bert Bell a Mr and Mrs Ray objrctlve t* Mrwi nt the unpredictable actions mill debt service, >4000. tn t for four more weeks. * Mr*, na and Prtacllla Bennett. Roush and daughter were,#!™ hr present Chlnw government si. of educa- ”uFU* Anticipated rxpensen fncl- f'i'liard Clark. Mike, Kathy and guest* anil on Saturday Mr. und st ilwtuis*. Mickls** no,! ,n }ni* country . no one can be sure what they may centel fund. SZ2.4M. sanitation Koren and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr*. John Jacoba of Bparta wttee department. 111.600. fire board. Colvin were in Coldwater Bunit li cook. E'iiter in taking this llrm stand col-1 do next. gue*t* * Mr. and Mm Herald Visno. police il'-partment. >|g.- cl.iv to visit Dori* Colvin. In the Hansen and family were Bunddy iwg MVXI>8Et7 amp' I ’*«'• Bnd university adminMratimiaj * ’ ’ „ 845: library fund. >M0; parks. evening they all called on Mr lly Mri. Stephan (hgiHtd guest* of Mt* Lillian Bera of TBlHTKENTii ykak I should have the support of the J •»* PreMdeiil of tlir United >2.050; street department. >37.- Bi.d Mm. Warren Brogan and Hastings HN^llve* jrrjn Hpafta responsible clement in the faculty Bt*t'--< cannot take thing* for 0C3. sewer bond fund. >15.451: th< n houseguest. Mm Hattie were alm nreSWlt. ----- ' water department >18450. and B»<<1 ol Baltic Creek Warren. Mr., and Mr* Junior Jluwl and <4 U« student body j <™«it<vl in matters pertaining to fuel and light*. >8 ooo »h» recently underwent surgery, and family of Augusta. Mr*. ... J the safety of the United States. MHU Htudrnt Jill Kennedy Aetlng poller chief Kendall It. rrruperatlng nicely. Gertrude Bprlnger of Dr I Um and flew to Florida In spend the Wllenc reported <>n the police Praudant Nixon, we believe, Burrell Phillips planned to en­ Mn and Mrs Don Bprlnger of ter Bl'xtgctt Hospital Tuesday Hasting* were Bunday nupprr Spring vacation. Ordinarily we are not in favor of chose the only reasonable path tasted among the activities aith rurgery scheduled fur Wed- > guests of Mr and Mm Jim open u> a responsible executive In were a parking ticket; nine pt.w« wish him a speedy ,Bprlnger In Ixmor of Gloria and deciding Ural the United 8Uitra applaud tile Milon of » group of movink violation.* a.*lain to Maxine* birthday* * Mr. and other department* four times r"<iperaUng In Pennock liua- Mr*. Jim Bprlnger and family should Iruikl u modified ABM system. keep Ui«- highway deportment answered seven fire calls; com­ j. >i after surgery March 13. visited Mr and Mr* Melvin plaint-. on nuisance telephone Al ■ in Pennock for surgery I* •Die President * plan u. to pro«*«•»« d»w. a double row i one AMtst to a cltixen; an- Mr- Garreth Conklin. They arc Hal unlay evrnlng. Mrs. Springer vide' protcotuu fur UH. miMiie.^ ire.*-presumably to IncTnuej •.................... .. ___ rrtl three vandalism com-, l*4n reported to l>* coming MUi™ uu,- u» but' lb»b awnuxnu. on. prwjuj along line. Ing her sister and husband would be home from Fort Riley, to ellmuiale oUu-r trebly ntent,ln,c n,M* *"ca*' *"<*•• l” t*‘r r minor Inridente. The car Kansas, on a two-week leave aiona of doubtful value Tlu- mrxllb-en b<« mconslderate ol | trnveJed 2 014 miles nnd 219 5 Glenn Mitchel and non* of fWd yvtren will give u.c nation/’* 'Ll Kalamazoo were Bunday guest* Uie minimum of protection nretled d,,*n ,n-ea might brtU-r <){ MUtjluhnu! a parking vtolaRy Mrs. Villard Hannett of Mrs. May Brown and Isabel. AMIIICAN MIWlFAPtl Mrs. Doriene Woodman wan a । — adequate, all things considered— . b'’-” ,B’1 '•temllng. Hite lnj|(m bureau whereby traffic Bunday evening guest at the 'and should not interfere with tin-! Hasting-, we have seen numerous. ticket fee* could be paid at the The Dunham 4H Art cliuiswcnl Brown home, s We send our . instances ter, , large the village cterk. A pro1 progress of the propped nuclear instances wlir-re where trw* largr,I otRce ol ordlnance was read, ahd on a tour of Uie Battle Creek - congratulation* to Mr. and Mr* > Lre ix*e v..xr* Cook uri on mic the utreri birth or of uirn their , ' with---------------------------the Soviet Union ---The ,pacta —T--------—. bcalthy one*—have been felled.'• Birther consideration will be Art Center Monday evening. The t>|n boy*. Gordon Millard and NATIONAL NEWSPAPER *)*tetn will provide an cfT'xUve1'^cnMUy to improve vlalbilltj. and | given utter village president U«ur wa* c'irvdiietrri by Marjorie Kenneth ” -­ Howard. Christiansen defensive screen against the Ited P’1 telephone and power pole^wre Harotd "• — ................ —' confer* young Thnw attending were i with the village attorney. Paul Pam and Hhiela Gabriel. Itonnt«l Mr and Mrs Tom Wilcox and Cluntwe Inlerremtmentel misalte '*■*«* Irft standing width interfered 'Hiegel of ffabtmg* on the matMM SUSTAINING 1 .Mrs Mabel Keller were Bunday and fair. Mrxxlie. Jeanie Drake.' dinner gtirrats of the Llewellyn MEMBER-1959 capability of the 1970V In vie» I with visibility a* mu> h or rrv>rr than the trees. In our opinion, tnat' The publlr hearing on a trailer .hille llrnvril, IJ nrLi Bristol. Mrs Woodmans. Caller* at the Wood-1 | nt the unpredictable < ilff-«rd .Moodie and IJnd* ' man home were Mp Irene Ja-! parking ordinance In Die JfarJust doesn't ".uld up ' drndnrf leader. They phett of Prairieville, Mr*. Hharrtenrinrf addition, addition, which which may mnv be be / Probably botit Uw state und the adopted on March 27. ww on Winitmore and family. Mr. j wn'i di*-1 f • imI Mr* Earnest Gorham of, -Itued The area involved I*; r “ 11 ’ • h ente^i-Mb tntereattng. ; 'municipality have Uie h-gul au-:-i.^<d T..; i. ri .... ’-' ™ member* Plainwell, and Mrs Almond thorlty to cut trees as they wish bounded bounded by by I/nU Lenta street street on on th*|'-"' the | we>t. Wa hinaton on the south. like to thank Mm. Moody Vanderploog and family. * Leo, 17,u law should be m«med ulh-, * Hendershot & Vicinity Cloverdale-Hope Mar. 15-Jl fly Mra. Fern llawbllle Wounded by Rifle Dary Piper. 1«. son of Mr and Mm. Itaympnd Piper of Hl Lake Odessa. WM accidentally allot by n n. rifle bullet In lite isfl fore­ arm when hs auunbled and fell wtulo target ahootlng Monday evening March. 17 Ho wm taken io Pennock Hospital and trwnsfsrred to BlodgoU In Dr and Rapid*. The A-O-wa-kl-ya Cluunp Fire Girl* held a ceremonial Feb 35 An Indian theme wna used. The girl* prewmird a piscine to their lender. Mrs Chester C. Cramer, amis tent leader. Mia. Robert panled ths group on tiro jHntvo March 4 tho new offloera awcled were President, Cheryl CTirtsten*rn: vice president. Iziry Smith; secretary, Cindy Cramer; trnm urwr. tanda Case; scribe, Alteon McDonald: program chairman. Bunnlv Willett. A hike wa* planned for March 11. "live Women'* Hoard of Pen­ nock Ifixpltal will meet on MonIxwpltnl, kCARDS Dunham District ■ r.ienuy to give ptxgiie *ome voire aiiey back of Reed street on the a* to the dlsprjnltion of treea which 1 north. Ml bauly u, u» „*»« *“h»n«e u “« . 7 f 19 Nashville hs* been paired Mde. People wnt, and with tea-, ulth Oale*bunr. and a eommltwn. the high handed action of the tee from the council will Iw »ehigliway i<opb m moving In with-1 Irefed to work with member* * . , of Ute Chamber of C'lmmerre •Mil prior wvnung to tell <>ctl Barrett and Max KrlP. 1 that lurve stwl for year*, f^ r-1 The council voted to raise thsonally. we tjnnt hold with lhe! village employee* who are on ar. take UM.«. u. IM 4 tlwir cars Hr— they might mn oft the high- » ES. r.uperlntendrri! of the ' »r«- department, who I* air­ handling police duUe* durin The village ordinance ronrerning the u*r of flrcanm ■ fliscussed. and will e.orne up tnr further consideration at the net', meeting fn adlltlon 'o paymr the regular bill*, the enonea voted another >250 to the fire U> cult the whim of >zx ailed , board. | District Court | Armed Forces -News Notes- ; Melvin L. MeKibbin. RJ Way­ ; land, pleaded guilty to ddvin ■ while hl*i phy-iol condition wax impaired by alcohol when he w*« arraigned in Burry County fn»1 trict Court Thursday. March 13. and was fined >50 plus >28 m Thoma* A The JUNIOR CLASS of HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL present! DAVID and LISA by James Reach . . . from tho Book by Theodore Isaac Ruben ... a drama about two emotionally disturbed teenager*. Thursday & Friday, March 27 Cr 28 WIDE SELECTION! Artistically designed greeting cards with sentimental or hum­ orous verse. You'll be able to Und a card that has tho special message you want to send. Your Choice JOc- 8:15 p.m. Central Auditorium ADMISSION 50c for Students & Adults BENjFRANKLIN • 102 W. State Street ot Jeffanon Birton. R2 Ha*- Mary F.h^id* -nd left on ^nduy. Mar h 17. t-. 1a-,- t'r I'tr.arn Pvt. But- x <jnrnk driving charge and paid ij.’r. i i i.. < see . «■ arrewted in Middleville fbindav i.y Middleville Mice Chief Charles Draper • tine*. paid a >15 fine pbi-i >1h wuniryi 1 < Monday. March 17. to a dis­ orderly charge 3rd. f.ngr. Bn. Terry Delton Battle Monday DKalbil C-U-R-L-E-E” N<f matter how warm the ueaiher. the new Curiae Suit> never love their cool. What’* tolna'and Ronby wa* a member 818 Congras*. Thuraday. Marrb their secret? Fine, featherweight fabrics Some gals drink milk. that May smoothly comfortable. Eaty new Myle that taper* crisply to a freih and very flattering shape. Exciting new color* and pattern*— lighter, brighter. Tighter than 'ever! Jf you’d like to beat the heat, come in tM0B and choose your cool new Curies, J69°° to $8500 Me Pkafdut^ MEN S Md LADIES* WEAR “Dude for Him *N’ Her" !M L State ft. Wa Rmt Formal Some don't Request for Bids 1 Remington Electric Typewriter 1 IBM Electric Typewriter May be seen at Barry County Abstract office. Sealed bids will be accepted up to April 10, 1969 at Barry County Clerk's office. Reserve the right to reject all bids. WMr Barry County Board of Supervisors Milk is cool Michigan M9k Producers Association. �I "V Mre Butch Toaasra were tn |climaxed the ere Grand Rapid* for dlnnor Satur- ing th* opening c day ersnlng al fee Porterhouse 1 *t thT ££ E&l WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myer* DECANTING WINE To decant: Hold brXtle by li* To decant, or not to decant, bottom In your right hand Hold uenu to be Uie qurallon. decanter In your left hand before ■Dwac who own lovely decanters a bright light. Pour the wine would »erv* wine In no oilier way. gwilly. Do not let It gurgle. stop others bailers wine cannot pouring when fine lines of sedi­ ment float near the bottle neck There la something to b«Olid for both viewpoints. Old wine should be separated from Uie *edlmerit. Certain young wine* benefit from aeration brought about by decanting. Th* older th* wine, the mor* necmaary to prevent *xcreslvs ncrsllixi. Decanting should be done are- "Hervlng Wine*" At CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE you will ree*iv* fast friendly oervIce with a smile Everything 1* so convenient— plenty of free parking and complete *m* In cheeking out. We offer a large selection of Imported and domestic wine* and chamiiagne Visit CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, 313 E Court Open 0 am. to 11 pm. 7 day* a week. West Woodland Manley (Kittle Rush) of MSU THE HASTINGS BANNER—* this supper wa* an afterthought Ktnday dinner guest* at Ur By Victor Sitton Pennock Hospital NaahvUM — William Telia* R2. March 10: Barbara J. Hoppe. Nancy Ellis in Vagabonds for Saturday Concert E. Sherman. Margaret Meyers. Rl, March 13; Ruth Service, 335 Gregg SL. March 15. been made happy by having Caledonia — Betty Sutton. 8201 Nancy EUtt. daughter of Mr. Citerry Valley, March 12 . Mm Byron HesUrty. Baroar* Barry and daughter of Del Ums— Mary Ann Kahler. PO Myrie Hendee and daughter* Lanalng Mr and Mr* Francis era Michigan University Vanity Box 114. March 11; Brenda Vagabonds who will present Mre. Evelyn Monroe and Mia* Holston. Rl. March 15. Utter UM month. Mr and Mre Dorr — Retha L. Hamish. 1831 Arlen HrUe left here the firat ware Sunday visitor* with the Portland. They marked the Saturday. March 22. at Portage Walnut St. chairman of the Hastings Youth of February and returned home Barry'* March 1 wedding anru- Freeport — Hale Carpenter. Rl. i Council at the March 11 organl- Northern High School. There is no a d m I s ■ I« a Merci) 10; Margaret Doyle. Rl. rational meeting. the time al Venice with hl* par­ Mre. John Homan and mother­ March 13; Harriet Altoft. HI.' JoAnn Miller Is secretary ents. leaving the sightseeing Barnum Road were Saturday in-law. Mr* Jerry Homan of Directed by Dr. Elwyn Carter, March 17. I and Paul Manning Is treaspretty much for a future lime. Hastings were Bunday caller* on Hasting* — Kelly Steinke. R3, the 26-volce unit offer* a varied They did. however, drive to Lloyd Makley program of folk tune*, spirituals, Mr. and Mr* Elwyn Curtt*. * Shelly Troutwine, R3. Kim. Homesteed where they spent Ute Mr. and Mr* Ronald Lehman Bios*. R4. Elmer O. Gilbert,1 Donna Morrill. Lawrence Utter popular melodies and ballads. night, then on out to Key West Duane of Alamogordo, N. M.. of Woodland called on Mr. and 1511 S Hanover. Duane Le- and Atty. David Dimmer*. re­ Also, within the Vagabonds, the following morning and spent Sunday telling her about the pard. Rl. Tammi Fllllngham. Mr* Walker Colton Sunday placing Lockwood Working. Mary are a Jan group, a song-andthe day wlUi hl* slater. Last bad weather they are having Lyle Stratton and wife of CheRl. March 10; Roger Converse, Allen and Jerry Gabel. dance team, an Instrumental Saturday morning. Chaika Helse that he ha* recently purchased R3. Cathy Ann and Peggy Sue unit and a men-* and girl-* bar­ and family left for a visit with acme land In Colorado, and that Kaufman. 330 W. Mill. RaeCH bershop quartet. Mr. and Mr*. Elwyn Curtu "Carl and Mildred.;- A telephone Rose. 031 E. Slate St. Fred H visited Mr* Una Bishop »t Uie Recently. 14 of the Vagabonds call <m Monday evening stated here In the Summer. Butnlph. 120 6. Broadway. Er­ Meddal Care Facility Sunday Mr and Mrs. Grant Roblruon —not Including Nancy—made an that they were at Cape Kennedy nest Hoffman. R3. March 11; I and Loh were in Kalamazoo extensive tour of U.S. military Mr* Mabie Wheeler of Wood­ They also called on Mr* Clara and planned a tour of the Cape land and Mi*. Minnie Geiger, Rising and other friend* there, Acre* R4 Marek^ase1**^*1 a ’4naay to ne “r Ule wralcf“ bases in Japan. Korea. Taiwan, Sunday hear the Western on Tuesday, then on to Venice. local, called on Mrs Hendee and then went to Pennock Hospital University Choir concert al the the Philippine* and Hawaii on They plan to be gone about 14 2? tno^mdJSJSr ' University Auditorium. Their behalf of the U8O. and called on Richard Bishop. day. * Saturday evening th* Ernest Hoffin.ni and Mrs Gareth sX w Sr? 1 SSir‘-’TO*'n- ° • well, ultltough Carl 1* quite lame Adult C. E. of Kilpatrick U. B. Conklin. * Mr and Mn James March 30 is Palm Sunday. 12: Phyllis Wellfare. 528 N. I Church entertained the other better one*. They are looking Monroe. Janice Conklin. R5, forward to a trip "home." Susan Frenthway. 015 N Jef­ African supper. Pastor and Mre.. Doxey. Other caller* were Rev Ronald Johnrton wa* a Friday Ronald Hoffman and Mrs Lenai and Mre. Richard Kret of 8lonv ferson. Evelyn Kling. 225 w. overnight and Saturday gucal of Rockwell of CliarloUe hoAadI Point. * Mr. and Mr* Bvron State Rd.. Tenna Tobey. R4. Mark Heaterly. * Doreen Bailey the gstiiering and the supper• HesUrly and boy* attended the March 13; Blanche Potts. 420 8 Park. Sandra PutUik. 438 W of Rtxlney spent Saturday. was under the direction of Mia. fifth and «ixth grade band ennMarch 8. overnight with Mr and State St. March 14: Evelyn f cert at Woodland Friday * Mr O«den. 703 E. Clinton. Norval Mre Ray Clemens. A Mr*. Rob­ the pastor and a missionary to• and Mr*. Dram* Allerdlng of ert Stade I of Woodland visited Africa, now home on furlough.. Uiko Odmaa called on Mr and Nielsen, H8. Evelyn Smith, (M» E Grand? March 15: Mae tier mother, Mre. Eleanor Myers Tile supper consisted of foodsi Mr* Ray Clenwius Sunday * Green. 1530 8. Hanover. Fred­ Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dtck which are common to the Afri­ Mr*. Frank Ncltlumcr and Mre. rick Bennett, 310 E. Woodland. can people, Uie main dish being: Bertha Flory called on Mre. Charlene Drayton. 024 N African chop. This la rice withi Alice Hendee and Mr* Vemle Church/ Cathy Ann Kaufman. n topping of meat, a variety of’ Gabriel Sunday evening w Don­ 330 W. Mill. March 18; Maxine me-.it* being used for this MUwi aid Ketchum was Koine from Jones. R4. Olennes* Moxon. Hoffman, who talked on African. WMU last weekend 237 X. High. March 17. foods a* the supper progressed. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Potter l-*ke O<ir«v> - Janet Thompson. Mid the local people would not and family of Woodland anti FREE OF CHARGE— R3. March 12: George <Mac> make very good Africans a* Mr* Robert Jewell and chil­ Woolsey. 816 Sixth Ave. Doro- - Wo wilt Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid they ate a little rice and went dren of Charlotte were Friday thy Littlefield. 724 Lakeview | In heavy on the meat, while the •upper guest* of Mr and Mr* BELTONE HEARING CENTER Dr.. Vicky Praall. 020 Jordan jjnUvta- main food is rioe and Btephen Potter of Carlton Cra­ lake St. Carole Jacipon. J12. EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor [th?y~tal sparingly of the top­ ter helping their daughter. McMarch 14, Delores Hazel. 1015 ping. Other dishes served were Hom. celebrate her accond birth­ Washington 'Blvd . March 10 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich. relish plates of raw vegetable*, day * Mr. and Mr* Fred Gei­ Middleville—Thor* C. Coat*. 211 i candled yam*, fruit salad mode ger quietly observed tlwlr 59th Paul 8L. March 15; Flossie of a variety of raw fruit* (not anniversary at home on Wcdn«wjelk.1 and coconut and sour day. March 12. We wish them ; many more. coffer, and cashew nut*, all of Mrs. Leonard Doxey had din­ which are common food* on an ner Sunday with her grandson. African table. Max Olbaon and family of Has­ A program followed Uie sup­ ting*, honoring the birthday of per In cluuve of Mr. and Mr*■ hla mother. Mrs W. H Gibaon Lawrence Cluuw Mba Myrtle' of Nashville. * Mr. and Mr*. Wilson of Hasting* showed slides• Willis Dalton and family were taken on a trip which she and1 dinner guraU Sunday of Mr. and Mre Lawrence Chase of CVmLb Grove other guests were Rev. and Mrs Ronald Hoffman of Charlotte and George and Duane Bchaibly, local * Wnyne Makley of Lake Odessa spent Monday with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Mnklry. One group of assorted styles in one Mr and Mr*. Ray Clemen* were dinner gumU of Mr. «nd and two piece sizes . . . Sizes 32 to 40 Mrs Charles White and Mary EU* Curtis of Lansing Sunday. Mhrrh 0 * Mrs. Bertha Flory of Woodland and Mr. and Mr* Robert Dnngl and family of Cas­ cade were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Prank NcitAttorted styles in S-M & L — Reg. $3.00 hamer. Blake Rising of Wood­ land was a supper guest a Byron Heaterly took his mother. Sizes 8 to 16—Reg. $3.00 Mr*. Climena Heaterly of Wood­ land to Dowagiac Sunday to aro Sixes 8 to 16 — Reg. $5.00 her first great grandchild A son mu bom recently to Mr. and Mt*. Dale McClintock, the for­ mer Marsha Towslcy. a former realdent of Weal Woodland Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Byers of Wood­ land aceompcinlcd them to Dow.igtac and vtaited Mr. Byers' Boys 100% Cotton $4 88 Girls 100% Cotton Rkvlar. W Mr. and Mr* Ray Clem­ I Sixes 4 to 14. Reg. $2.98 Sixes 3 to 8. Reg. $2.98. ens and Mr. and Mrs Prod Decker motored to Sliertcian Friday. March 7. * Mrs Ruth Harvey and two daughters of Grand Rapid* were Saturday supper guests of licr mother. by Beacon Mr*. Venue Gabriel. dren during the poat few month* Ernest Strong is YC Chairman In WMU Choir BELTONE ...FREE 'Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 21st PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT QUALITY FURHIIIIRE of HASHMIS wibI OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 8:00 D.m TILL U.UU pallia Monday commencing Mar(h 24th Ladies SWIM SUITS It’s appreciated! $|Q88 R” LADIES KNIT SPORTSWEAR T-TOPS NOW $1.99 JAMAICAS NOW $1.99 SLACKS NOW $3.00 CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS CRIB BLANKETS Mr*. Ruth Harvey of Grand Rapid* brought her uncle. Frank laurel, out la*t Thursday and took her mother. Mrs. Vcmle Gabriel home with her for the day. Mr. Laurel! remained here »lth hl* sister. Mrs Alice Hendee. Mm. Gabriel also visited her sister. Mrs. Ruby >Myrle> Hendee and husband and anothI er daughter. Mrs June Wash­ burn. at Comalock Park and the Litter brought her home in the evening. and returned Mr. Laurrli to his home. * Mr and Mrs Barry Donaldson and boy* were Sunday supper guest* of Mr. ant* Mrs. Steven Potter north of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Heaterly. Mark and Jeffrey, attended a birthday supper Thursday hon­ oring Ray Davis al the home of DITKINING GAS When wu inslatl »We bouse sss air conditioning, you re in­ stalling COMFORT - and everyone says “thank you" in his own special way . Thank you" tor a coot, quiet refreshing reh»l oh a sweftenng bor summer day .. and especially" tfiank you” kx romembermg to have the installation done NOW be­ fore the best summer scorcher strikes. r.'irtheasl Hastings * Mr and Mr* Max Gibson and baby of Hastings were Saturday guests cf hla grandmother. Mm Leon­ ard Doxey. * Mr. and Mr*. Jark I'otta and children of Muskegon ■'ere Saturday luncheon guests of hi* parent*. Mr, and Mrs Fopest Potter. Births at Pennock AQDRtM lie ■ ___ — consumers Power company - ' acrylon Size 26 x 34 in. Reg. 98c______________ LADIES NYLON PAJAMAS 100 . nylon Man tailored in assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Reg $3.98 — LADIES SLIPS iMvid Fuhrman. Hastings. .,.3S .’anet Haven* HsoUng* . 23 lawrenre Reahm. Ha&uncs 23 ( haliuers D Moore Haatin^a. 23 Sunday dinner caot* of the *2.00 Now Dacron & cotton blend. White with lace trim. S.zes 32 to 44 Reg $3.98________________ NOW 2 *2.88 now Reg. 50c each LADIES BRIEFS White & Pastels. S.zes 5 to 7. NOW Jt H PAIR $4 I *1.00 KITCHEN TOWELS n.w 100 ? Coftqn Tefry tn osst patterns. Reg 50c 3 hr RUGS ’1.00 each Skid Resistant Bock Reg SI 50 Now ONE TABLE of YARD GOODS REMNANTS ... Pisces up to 5 yds. Marriage Licenses NAW(, 60l ’ c°»»on °"d 40*1 In Silicone or Muslin Fits all standard sizeROW ironing boards. Reg. 79c FIVE YEARS* FREE SERVICE RVB YEARS’ FMt SSRVIC® by Beacon S!Zf t36 \5?t ,n Cu°?‘ pletcly washable tn white. CtffiQ prints and pastel prints.M •p|OO Reg $3 00 _____________ Now | Ironing Board Covers Rwht no* you may doubt that summer will ever come, but It wit Before it does, however, mail this coupon or contact our nearest ofhee and hnd out how you can buy a whole house gas air oondittomne unit plus... Qae Air CondlttoAlnn end your Receiving Blankets ,. $1| AA Z I0T Now Price Look for famous Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy...you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr 124 East State Street �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER luck of the Irish' i Theme Monday for Sweetheart Fete Roberta Rodgers Joins Mrs. Kuhn in Extension Work Thornapple Garden Club Members Enjoy Gathering Hastings Women To Attend State Meet in Detroit Ml** Roberta Rodgers started Mr*. Harold Slocum entertained I Mr*. Robert vanBlsricot^. work March 1 as Area 10 Home Die Thornapple Garden Club ! presidrnt of the Michigan State Economist with her office lo­ fhursday. March 1.3. in her lovely Federation of Women'n Club* cated in the Courthouse in Ionia. new home on W. State Road at I ha* mailed the official rail to Miss Rodgers replaces Jane Ugonquin Lake. Mrs. Glen Ingram The 22nd Annua) Sweetheart club president* and-delegate* to Cltlld who transferred to KalaBanquet was held on Monday. I attend the 74th annual conven^A^Are-i 10 Home Economist Eighteen were present Including tmn at the Statler Hilton Hole) Memorial Hal). i new member. Mrs. Carl King, . In Detroit March 23. 24. 35 und Miss Rodgvra joins Mra. Martha and two guests: Mr*. Slocum'* Shamrocks set the theme for •26. Kuhn in serving Barry. Ionia daughter. Mrs, Cluirle* Vreeland, the evening with the dinner con-1 and Montcalm Counties. Loral club women affiliated uid Mrs. Ingram* daughter. Mr*. slating of Paddy's ham. Top of ; with the Federation who ore to Miss Rodgen* served a* Exten­ Doris Greenfield. the morning potatoes. Shamrock attend are: Mr*. William Klrksion Home Economist in Macki­ pea*. Shiite loh jello. St. Pat's Arthur Sleeby. county agricul­ p.i trick. Mrs. Rozeil Stanton nac. Luce and Chippewa Coun­ relish tray, UlUe Elfin' brownies, , tural agent, presented an Interest­ MJ» Loren Oarllnger. Mrs. H. D. ties for two years before trans­ Blarney Stone rolls. Leprechaun | ing program on "Care of Estab­ Adrounle. Mrs Jack Weed. Mra[ ferring to Area 10. coffee and milk. lished Lawns.” He explained the ■ Howatd Peters and Mrs. Keith' different kinds of lawns or gruses, 'Chose, who will represent Hnstelling which were best (or dif ­ TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and _ .. I tings tn the "Mrs. Federation" ferent types of soil and locations; Mrs Richard Dean of 1410 8. neth Vaught gave the invocation TO BE SPRING BRIDE — Mr ; contesl what tj-pe of fertilizers were best Jefferson announce the engage­ with Don Bowers, Janice and °“n" M-': "»••■•« "mra nd when and how to apply for ment of her daughter. Donna Debbie Bowers. Ray Brant and It . ™ m .umd MH better results. Lawn pests and Laurie Acker, to Lt. Douglas J. Dan Furrow providing the eve­ ‘ " h dueauie* can be cured and some Ridgway, son of Mr. and Mrs. ter. Jacqueline Marie, to Citrixning program. can be prevented in many different Murray A. Ridgway of Dublin. A thank you to the following topher D Hall, sort of Mr. and Pauline Frederick. NBC Com­ way*, acme ot which are quite Ga. Doug was graduated from ladles for arranging the banquet: Mrs. Dale Hall. R4 Hastings, i, mentator for United Nations simple. Now is one of the times Muskegon Catholic Centra) High General chairmen, Mrs. Don The bride-to-be Is a member of' i[ ftem New York City. to fertilize yaur lawn and If sne School in 1963 and from West­ Bowers and Mrs. John Czlnder; ‘he Clou of >»« ot Hastings' Mrs Earle A. Brown, first ■ -- - Spen «s undecided a* to what kind Ito ern Michigan University In 1957" decorations. Mrs. Robert ­ i High. Her Dance, a 1966 gradu­’ vice president of General Fed­ apply one siiould have their soil with a BBA degree. He is servirig cer; program. Mrs. Arthur FYrn- ate of HHS has served two years eration from Pittsburg. Pa ; in the Army and is now tm- j tested. Mr. Sleeby explained how as a lieutenant In the Army at ’ Mra Helen Livingston Smith to collect samples to be tested. A Fort EusUs. Va. Donna wits White: dining room. Mrs. Hervey ployed at Uie Hastings Munu-, I: from Care Inc.. New York City; ' - 1 beautiful lawn requires hard work graduated from HasUngs High Hilhker; kitchen. Mrs Don Bow­ (□during Co. The wedding dale । Mr*. Sherwood Stuckey, chief of has been set for May 3. and patience, the ladies were told. School In 1966 and will w ers and Mrs John Crinder. women'.* activities from the ofWestern .wicni-i MichlThe club's business meeting wtus i graduated from western fl-e at Health. Education and conducted by Mrs- Slocum. I go(> University in August. 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat were I Pprcnnnl Rrirtnl MRS. DONALD RAFFLER Welfare. Washington, D. C. mid guest, at a birthday dinner at I gersonal DHaOl The flower arrangement for the I *lth “ ^beTntl t Miss Arioa Haynert Raymond Gauer from Los An­ My wu 17 Mrt Merrill " ,1>"n* the home of Mr* Prank Trent EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHS ; grles. Calif., executive secretary Guleaburg on Saturday. ' — • Kutcher. Il was an arrangement! P-a,,ne“-t — ; for the National Association of of "forced'' forsythia and pussy' ----Decent Literature. OF THE GRADUATE willows will: some "Flower Shcp",ODen HOUSG tO On Friday evening. March A special event this year will aanooti* which daffodils wnicn gave one an intn■ D.. We're headquarters for artisti­ a lovely personal bridal shower precede the opening of the con­ sphwUon thinking that Spring Is^HonOT MTS. DITCJ cally handled yearbook photo­ fer the pleasure of Chalmers vrniion. On Sunday afternoon just Around the tomer. Mrs.,/* rvTxlMoore was held at the home of March 23. at 2:30 pm. there will ■ । *| .« | | The Gerald Hogans of Kalama-' Karcher also hud a parsley plant On vUth DirtnCJOy proud graduate. Waller - sire Mrs Robert Moore. laikeviPw, lx- a Seminar on Community I OVPIV w entertained their bridge club Mr and ---------- Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth. — photos also available at * re*Drive, cu-hosted by Stephanie, Improvement Programs spomor- LUVUiy ItUpilUIJ Saturday evening including the ' which she had potted last Fall. ' from her garden, in a preUy green 7817 Valley Highway, southeast and Rosalie Moore td by the Sears Roebuck FuunThe Zion Lutheran Church of Fred Ma:kies. Mn. Ken Rose and The green and yellow motif 'latlon for clpb women sponror- Woodland was the scene of the Dr. und Mrs. Wilbur Birk ol Gull teapot with a few sprigs of the of Nashville, will hold open 1 "forced" forsythia and some yellow house at their home Sunday. For weddings, proms, any was emphasized In the center- Ing CIP projects in their comwedding of ML** Arioa Hayner Lake. crociu blossoms peeping up through March 30. marking the 90th Formal or Candid Photos pccosiQn thot demands piece of Spring fiowcra. flanked munities in hopes of earning na- und Donald Raffler on Saturday. ... by candles. These are the rnioi** tionnl and State prize money for March 1. at 7 pm. with the Rev. I Chancy Walters wa* most hap- the parsley, making u suitable birthday of Mrs. Pearl Bird. The the best in formol chosen by Chalmers for her. 1910. AU clubwomen are Invited Elnur Unseth performing the I pily surprised wlien hi* family growing arrangement for Uie hours arc from 2 to 4 pm. us for the kitchen table and also handy as Mrs. Bird, a great aunt of Mr. wedding to Lurry Reahm of [lo attend. double ring ceremony in the ^mved on Saturday evening to' an edible garnish or to cotnpie- Ainsworth, made her home in perfect look Hasting* which will be held FriA prayer breakfast at 7:30 pnrence of 150 guest*. help him celebrate hla birthday.• merit u tasty dish. , Nashville at 740 East Washing­ day. March 21. in Hasting*. Monday. March 24. at the Hotel Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Hayner Included in Uie group were Mr. Mrs. Chester Long brought n ton street for approximately 15 Complete Appropriate games for the I will precede the official opening of Rl Hosting* are the parent* ®nd Mrs. Ken Waggoner and famoccasion were played and relit-1 Of the convention at 9 a m. beautiful geranium b)os.*om from years, coming here from Battle 107 So. JeHerton of tin bride and the groom's i ll>'®nd Mrs. Jerry StulU and her plant which she started last Creek. She was bom In Nash­ tives and friends enjoyed shar- Bishop Dwight E. Uxier of Re­ parent* are Mrs. Lucille Raffler • With All Mr and Mrs Kenneth [ Spring. Mrs. Slo«um also allowed ville April 6. 1879. a daughter of Hosting* Ing Chalmers excitement over troit will bring the message nt and the late Vernice Raffler. St alls anrl and family and Mr. “ and n'‘ Horvuii planUngs she hud potted Mr. und Mrs. Oscar Simmons. the many lovely gifts she re- hi* ecumenical service for oil Phone 945-3967 Mrs. David Harris, all from Char ­ Mrs. Eugene Ruether a.* or­ of the i following Uie February program on On Jan. 28. 1924 she was married celved Everyone enjoyed a grand faith* ganist. played the traditional lotte. to Glenn Bird. He died Feb. 27, | • "Bonsai Know-How." evening of visiting over coffee j wedding music and also aceomAccessories I The idea was discussed on the 1967 and Mrs. Bird moved to the and colorful Spring desserts. 1 panled the soloist. ML** Carolyn possibility of having the trees Ainsworth residence last yearBrechcisen. us she sang. "Be-; kill Road entertained several uikI shrubs labeled in Tydcn Park Mra. Bird has requested "No1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY You select POSTSCRIPTS—Although Chai---------------------------------------------- jo­ cause." "O Perfect Love" and ji couples on Saturday evening. March for the benefit ot interested people. gifts, please. iners mother. Mra Jane Darden Unda Huyner. daughter of "The Lord's Prayer." from a va­ 18. as a ___________ farewell party for the This was tabled until next time. of Atlanta. Ga. couldn't attend I Mr. find Mra. Burdette Hayner The bride, given in marriage ] Forrest James, and welcoming for An article was read by Mrs. Roy riety of up-to-dote styles the shower, her airmnll package 011 Monday. March 3. by her father, wore a gown of. the Mike Guernsey* who pur- Cordes from the Grand Rapids did arrive. Mra Durden and her fron» Detroit for Honolulu. Ha- Chur.ttUy luce with u fitted chased the James home at Middle i Press about our conservation en. . . get spotless, custom­ fainily will arrive from Atlanta 1 wal>«he u employed a* bodice and tiers of lace ending Lake. Mr. Seibee's daughter and: thuslast and good worker Mra. Thursday in time for the re- » registered nurse. Linda t:uin- in a chapel train. Her veil wa* husband from Battle Creek, the ’enoner Stowell, who was absent fitting formal wear ot hearaal Thursday evening »** “t Harper'* School of Nurs- finger-tip length. Site carried a George Danek*. were also guests, j because of illness and could not low rental rates— by her feUow A bachelor party, hosted by “‘“1 worked there before cascade of white sweetheart rose* • • • |I be congratulated *-■ — Bob Reahm. for his brother. । coming to Hastings where she □ nd blue frmged-camatlons with ond reoliy look your best Bridge club winners who met al members. Die nominating committee of a removable corsage. the liotne of Mrs. Lawrence HerPHONE 945-2163 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Baxter ning a* Chalmers shower Mlss Linda Hayner. stater of I rick Tuesday for luncheon were Mrs Merrill Karcher. Mrs Elmer ।Jone Phillips' ore happy over Robinson and Mrs Plynn Mat­ the arrival of their first child, the bride, was Uie maid of honor' Mrs. Russell Belfield. Mrs. C. B. thews und an auditing committee Mrs. John Sloothaek Mr* An- ■ u bo>. „, rn „ born alv McmonBJ Memorial not Hos-. mid wore a blue satin empire- Hodges and Mrs. George Purple, of Mra E. J. Hildebrandt and Mrs. nle Lona and Mr*. Arthur Cook . pltaI ln 0wqmo on March 13 al j waist gown with a detachable । ... Men's & Bpys' Wear • ere sue, . « Mr>. M.xlne p,„ „#hn„ bow train. Her headpelce was a Mrs. Floyd Burkey entertained Adelbert Cortright was announced Sle—ard el OroMw. on Mon- j H, w„ Andr—u* Lee. 11 l> circular nylon veil over a nylon 10 neighbors and friends at a as tile result of an earlier board 130 E. State St. meeting. *oUn bow In blur and she car"coffee'' at her home. Ml W. State _ | the first grandchild for the This completely new wave will do wonders for you The hostesses served a delicious a bouquet of blue and white' Ro“d, on Thursday. March 13. a* [ Laurel Baxters and .second for rted _--- — ... . na f.ir^U'^11 a. i> I Orl —« dessert in keeping with St. Pat­ farewell tor Mrs. C... Emend Price, Ute Robert Phillips. Mrs. Robert pompons. rick's Day. . . Try the who wilii her husband. Rev. Price, Mrs. Dawn Eigstl and Miss Eli­ “• *____ । Phillips will be spending a week The Garden Club will meet April are moving to Eaton Rapids. I with ner daughter when she zabeth Curtis, both <»f Kalama­ and Andrew come home from zoo, were the bridesmaids. Their United Methodist Church with a There were approximately 75 at the hotpital. gown* were of a lighter blue the family party and mlscelluneous carry-in luncheon. Hostesses for • Mrs Dorothy Sheldon ha* ar­ than the maid of honor's, but the day win be Mrs. Merrill fashioned in identical bridal .Jiowcr honoring Mr. and Karchc.- and Mrs. Elmer Robinson. rived home from California were Mrs Larry Sinclair al the Shultz where she spent three months style, and their bouquets were hall on Sunday. March 16 Mrs. Mrs. Ronald Benner is chairman visiting her sons and daughter. also ot blue and while pompons. Robert Wellman, an aunt of Mrs. of the program. "Spring Arrange­ Phillip at Manhatten Beach, LiUle Tamara Hayner. daughter Sinclair, planned the party, which ments." REGULAR SOFT WAVE PERM. Terry at Newport Beach and the ot Mr. and Mrs. David Hayner. included a potluck dinner. Boyd Boltons at San Franclaco was the flower girl and was Mra D. C. French leaves this Mr. and Mr* Marty Kleva dressed Identically with ‘ ‘ On March 6. Betsy Baker of 225 and family of South Bend. Ind., bridesmaids. E Lincoln S:reet celebrated her where she wiU meet Mrs. Arthur Serving as master and inis- 10th birthday by inviting 6 class­ Wingeiden and visit her over the and Mr. and Mrs. John Schowulter of Kalamazoo will be spend­ mates to a slumber and birthday weekend. — VINYLUSTRE for vinyl floors. ing the weekend with their par­ M rs. James Blackford of Rl. party. Ire cre-Lin and cake were Orlo Main and Mrs. Alda Mil­ — ASBESTO-LUSTRE (or i.te ent*. Dr. and Mrs. Nortxrt Sho­ uncle and aunt of tne bride. served, games were played und Uie ler of Marcellus were Sunday Arnold Raffler. brother of the girl* danced and talked until the dinner guests of Mr. Main's sis­ walter. and attending the Steb­ — VINYLUSCENT lor translucent (Above Sovings & Loan! bins-Fuller wedding. vipyl floors wee hours of the morning. Betsy's ter and famUy. the Leon Grays. groomsmen were David— Hayner, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey ------------------------------------____ _ ' guests were Amy Usborne, Tammy He also called on his brother. — WALL-CLOW (o' polishing and and Mr. and Mrs Harry Scobey brother of tlie bride, Richard Foltz, Kathy Powers, Cathy Lewis Marlie Main on Center Rd. cleaning ceramics ». — returned ------- - .from Florida Raffler of Grand Ledge und have and Laura Harthy. Becky Sabin, where they visited the Harlan Marvin Raffter of Woodland, Betsy's cousin from Baatlc Creek, — MICA-LUSTRE for countertops. Srobeys* son and family, Mr. and brothers ol the groom, and was visiting here and Joined in tlie Mrs Gerald Scobey and daiigh- Charles Fnrlce of Woodland. I ter. Beth. Gerald works at Cape For her daughter's wedding Kennedy En route home ihey Mrs. Hayner choSe a dacron Mrs. Willard White entertained came through .Mississippi and aqua knit dress, a matching pill­ 10 at a "cotlee'' on Friday morn­ spent a week with their sister. box hat and beige accessories, ing to honor Uie birthday of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Merton (June Sco­ and the groom's mother chose a Aorval (Kathyi Neilsen. It was a bey* Kittinger and daughter, nt pink double knit dacron jumper delightful occasion as It was also for Other useful purposes Columbus. with a white long-sleeved ruff­ the lira- visit of several of the Mrs Betty Monition returned led blouse, a pink hat and beige jurats to the Whiles' new home al [Sunday (tori Blodgett Hospital. accessories 412 W. Munel. Grand Rapids, where she was a patient for about ten days. church lounge and assisting At the one-winner play of the JoAnn and Bill Sherwood will about the rooms were Miss Hastings Country Cluo Duplicate be guests of their grandmother Nancy Nichol*. Mrs. Terry Over­ m-idge last Thursday evening, those '2 Miles o<* Sherwood in Grand Rapids this smith. Mrs. David Hayner. Miss holding high tallies were Mrs. weekend. Laura Adams. Mrs. Gerald Charlei Pott* and Mn. D. C. North Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bush of Smith. Mbs Deanna Dircks and French A* of Apnl 1. the night Phone 945-9467 Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Miss Kathy Freeman. Jf uie ciub meetings will be Lois Wickham Sunday For their wedding trip to Ha­ changed from Thursday to Tueswaii. the new Mrs. Raffler chose jay. und Uie place ol meeting will an orange two-piece linen suit. oe Uie Hastings Country Club. Their home address is 320 W. Madison. Hastings Monday- evening Uie Barry Out-of-town guests were from Lounty Medical Society entertained Illinois. Indiana. Kansas. Grand die Burry county bur members, Ledge, Lansing. Lake Odessa. .or dinner al Uie Carriage House, Grand Rapids, Middleville. Free­ the speaker was AUy James M. port. Nashville and Kalamazoo. Catchick of Grand Rapids. He Enjoy the beauty of Oxford Bone China. Pure white, franjlucent, A rehearsal dinner was hosted -poke about avenues of couunumat the Zion Lutheran Church remarkably strong. It sets your table glowing, brings a whole new on Friday evening. j era and some of their mutual look info your home, especially when matched with hand-blown -oncenis. At the same time of tills meeting Uie lawyers' wives were M-31 IN MIDDLEVILLE Lenox Crystal. See our complete selection of Oxford Bone China □inner guests of the doctors' wives at the Dr. James Spindler home. and Lenox Crystal. They're the choices of brides everywhere. The Dr. David Cook family of Later the ladles all made Easier Novi visited the Hubert Cooks and Oxford Bone China—Bryn Mawr. Delicately wreathed in blue, Leslie Cook family over the week­ banded with precious platinum. A 5-piece.place setting is $31.95^ end. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Verateeg entertained with an open house Lenox Crystal—Montclair. Platinum banded. 3-piece place set­ liave been here for several months SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU Mon. Sot. with her parents, the Charles al Uielr home. 220 S. Broadway. ting: water goblet, dessert/champagne glass, wine glass. $15.75. Foxes, have returned to their work Sunday afternoon. on the Indian Reservation at Wind Il was a gala evening Saturday River. Wyo. Unfortunately they nad to leave just before the ar­ when the Gourmet club II met lor rival of their niece so they will -turner al the Burnell Larke* not see her for some time. The •ome. Dr. Gordon Fuune, wntpi* little lady, bom to “Chuck" and * pust-nuster on the (hums peiAmerica's only China now at Julie Fox. la the first girl in the lOrmed. along with other music, family and she lias been named. and the occasion became a mem­ orable event in the dub's historic Kimberly Kay. Her three brothers SUNDAYS from 7:30 p.m. till 12 A night Uiat was f iniSnOWCr Honors Chalmers Moore Zion Lutheran Society newS Church Setting for Lovely NlinilflK Nuptials WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY Personal Mention EASTER BEAUTY BEGINS WITH Cleveland’s BEAUTIFUL HAIR! "Oh, Yes, Brown's Have Everything For Easier Floor Cleaning!" NO ROD NO WAVE BODI-ENDURE Coll 945-3382 They Recommend— Peg’s Beauty Bar Brown's Floor Service I, 8 OXFORD D/A/E CUVt DAAfCE MIDDLfVILH the bride's choice 'The Fun Spot of Central Michigan Personal Mention Serving your favorite Cockfails and Dinners fa Delight . . . 7 Days a Week till Midnight inaUl for your Dancing Pleasure The Jack Perkins Trio Every Day till 6 p.m. Phone 795-3640 INQUIRE now far HAGUE BOWLING Oxford, feoluring "Marci" Bone Patrick C. 'The Four Knights" Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1:30 o.m. the hospital they came home to their newly built house on Campground Rood. Mra. Gay Jortaq Is in Detroit staying with the Don Macoit fam­ ily while Mra. M. Is * surgical patient tn the hospital. ' to Boston Thursday to visit their daughter and husoand, Dr. *rul .Urs. Dennis Klatt, over the week- at Pier 4 Saturday evening a uratmg three birthdays. Mrs birthday is April 4th Denny has the weekend. a late March birth date. es Jewelry Dependablo Jeweler Since 1931 122 W. State St �College Day for Women on April I At Greenville Firemen Honor Clarence Bump Family Living EducaUon-The Avenue To Family Understandingis the theme for the fourth annual College Day For Women. Tlie 4vcnt will be held on Tuesday, April 1 at the Greenville High School and is sponsored by the Area 10 Home­ maker's Council of the Michigan ASoocla.Uon of Extension Home­ makers and the MSU Cooperative Extension Sendee. Mra. Wilson Paul of East Lan­ sing will be the featured speaker during the afternoon program Mrs. Paul la a world traveler with varied Interests in the people of the world. One of Mra. Paul's very Interesting hobbles is jewelry rcpreventing the various cultures of the world and this will be the topic of her presentation Six classes will be offered during the morning session. Homemakers attending the day's events may select two. Topics tor the classes include: A peck at new space foods, new foods for families; and there will be an opportunity to taste some of the new products, a class un iiow women can best defend themselves with the emphasis on prevention; Anotlier class will be centered arounu planning and or­ ganizing meals for large families or social groups. Recipes and menus as well us hutructions on how to prepare and care for Ooiio Salmon will be distributed. Co-comnul tee chairmen for the day's program are Mrs. Carl Dopp of Edmore and Mrs. Kenneth Comden of Lakeview. Members of the committee arc Mra. Dclmond Culler of Nashville and Mra. Berton McCaul of Lake Odessa. All Homemakers in Barry. Ionia and Montcalm Counties are In­ vited and encouraged to expand their horizons and attend Col­ lege Day For Women. For more information contact your local Cooperative Extension Service office or any ot Uie committee m umbers. FRESH DONUTS from tho SUPERETTE . . . Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c dox. Plain 69c dox. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Build up profits from Banner ads! Our ENJOY Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump were the honored guests of Has­ tings firemen and their wives at a dinner held al Heisler's on Tuesday evening. Following the dinner Clarence was presented with an engraved plaque In honor of his 26 years as a member ot the fire depart­ ment. He retired as a fireman la.->t September and also from the Hastings Mfg. Company af­ ter 42 years. A social hour followed. Win­ ning at cards were Mra. Gerald Skedgeli and Richard McLaugh­ lin. with high tallies, and Mra. Herbert Bums and David Sixberry, with the low scores. Mbs A n n e Schondelmayer, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Schondelmayer of R2 Hastings, and Randy Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raymond of R5 Hastings, were united In mar­ riage in on evening ceremony on Saturday, March IS, at tho First United Methodise Church. The Rev. Emcral Price per­ formed Uie double ring service in the presence of the Immediate families. - The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street­ length dress of yellow crepe and carried a cascade of yellow races and white mums. She was at­ tended by Vicki Raymond, sis­ ter of tlie groom, who was dress­ ed in beige and curried .i. pom­ pon of pink and white mums. Gary Rogers was the groom's attendant. Following the ceremony a din­ ner was hosted at '-lie Carriage House. The couple will be at home at Algonquin Lake. They are both employed at Clark Equipment Co. in Battle Creek. Personal Mention Visiting Mrs. Lena Snell over the weekend were her son and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Clark Kleinfeld: of Elkhart, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Parr of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkes and family ot Lansing and Mis. GlennU Moxon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balmer. Mrs. Irene Gas­ kill of Quimby was a Monday supper guest. Mr. and Mra. John Stern and son, Johnny, of Chicago spent the weekend with iter mother, Mrs. Frank Prentice. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson und sons, Fred and Ed of Middle­ ville. entertained far supper, und on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice of Okemos Joined them for dinner at the Copper Lantern. Mrs. Patsy Taffee and two daughters of Bellevue and Mrs. Garry Townsend were Sunday guests of the latter's daughter. Mrs Robert Murphy of Lansing. Julie and Jackie Couch of Gull Luke are spending a few days this week with their grandpar­ ents. the Floyd Burkeys. MSU student Linda Burkey Is also home for the Spring break. Mra. V. P. Mott, Mra. Belle Dorter and Mrs. M. W. Hughes of Plainwell took Mrs. Frank Frcydl. who had been visiting here, to her home In Northville and were her guests for the weekend. 21st SEASON Tuesday, March 25, 1969 Eduard and Nina Ingris "KANTUTA" "in the Wake of the Kon-Tiki" CENTRAL AUDITORIUM ■ 8:00 P.M. SYMPHONY OF SAILS Composer, conductor, pool, troubadour and adventurer, EDUARD INGRIS left his Czech homeland three months before the conmunisis took over. He made two trips across the Pacific on k raft. Our trip begins in ancient Inca country in the Andes and takes us aboard KANTUTA I with four men and one girl and KANTUTA II with addition of a pet monkey. Tho raft was caught in a whirlpool for 47 days and finally rescued by the Navy. Their -cameras captured everything from shark fishing to their arrival on a romantic Polynesian coral hie. If You Do Not Hove a Season Ticket Single Admissions are Sold at the Door. Students 50c Adults $1.25 THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thnnday, March 28, IMS BPW Members Hear Special Karen Wilmore Education Program Is Vermontville A luncheon and stork show er was given in honor of Mr*. Vaughn O'Laughlin by her slstera-te-law, • A double ring ceremony Satur­ Rob! n Otauglilin and Helen day. March 15. at 2 p.m. in Uie Ptaunl. last Saturday afternoon. gram" In Barry County was the Grace Wraleyan Church in Hos­ I Since the guest-of-honor live* in ;I topic presented nt the March ----....... Mbi Mary Lou o,A-1 tings united Six- Gcrtnaay it was decided to have 11th meeting of the Hastings berry nnd Jooeph Richard Harp in Bn Alr Shower of gifts Each Business <t Professional Wom­ Mbs Karen Wilmore, marriage ] of Uie 23 guests brought their gift en's Club. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Nor­ •Die bride is the daughter of ^Pkb*‘a.±W" June Prentice introduced Iva man Wilmore, Rl Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd L. Sixberry of I w,aTlJTBMFd d k"1 Courtney. Aline Frisby, Hilda wa* chosen maple syrup queen 5?J»;uhville. and the j tO * SW“ “ a U' Rowe and Margaret Tobias who of the 1D6D Vermontville Festival parents arc Mr and Mra. Richard I Making of u scrapbook und pic­ explained the various aspects of to be held Saturday. April M. J. Harp of R5 Charlotte. tile program. taking was also part of the iI An appeal was made for active • The Rev. EsUe R. ‘D. Engle ot, tore fun and will be enjoyed by Vaughn I I participation in ths Barry CounRl Luther, uncle of the bride. and Elaine Round Lake Road. Officiated in the presence of nearly ■ ty Association for Retarded Chli1 dren. 150 guests. Traditional music was These girls were selected from played by Mrs. Howard C Johnson ■ During the biuinesi portion of five seml-nnalUts at a banquet Of Hastings, who also accompanied the meeting, it was voted to held in their honor Monday in the soloist. Mrs. Ertle Englr. who : participate In the lf<69 Cancer the Griswold room of the Con­ sang "I Love You Truly " and "The । Fund Drive. April 17th to May gregational Church, sponsored Lord’* Prayer." by the Vermontville Lions Club. A gift was presented from the Baskets of red and white gladioli Other girls who will make up >club to Lucille Gury. who Is the queen's court are Miss Linda and ’ hite mums graced the front | moving to Portage in the near Wright. Miss Catherine Barrette Of the church. ' ,future and Miss Nancy Winnie. The bride was given in marriage Judith Manning and Kenneth by her father. She chose a white floor-length gown of peau de sole Jones exchanged marriage vow* with a fitted waist, high neck and in an afternoon double ring' ceremony Saturday. March 8. at long pointed sleeves. There were rote appliques around tlie neck, the Reorganized Church of Jesus on the ixxlicc and scattered down Christ of Latter Day Saints in Ln chine. the akin a chapel-length train was secured al Uie wabt The The bride b the daughter of elbow-lcngUi veil of illusion net Mr. and Mra. Frederick Manning was held by a double crown of lace, pearls and crystals, and she peau had a scalloped chapel carried a bouquet of red rosea with train edged in chanUlly lace. white mums and baby's breath. Lace nnd pearls a bo outlined Hie sabrina neckline HCr bouffant Marsha Ackett of Nashvile. Her wabt-lcngth velbof English silk । dress was empire style light mint illusion was caught to a crown green crepe with matching head­ of seed pearb and aurora, cry­ piece Site carried a long stemmed stals. She carried white mum* white rose tipped red. Miss Dawn and stephanqtb and pink rose­ buds. a bridesmaid. Her dress was identlcal to the maid ot honor's and worn by her maid of lionori she curried one long stemmed rid Earlcne Evans of Lachine. Her A-line gown had elbow length From $185. Buford Huskey of Vermontville sleeves and a flowing panel in was the best man. and Gerald Slx- the back with Venice trim on berry ot Nashville, brotlwr of tlie neckline and sleeves Her fiowcra bride, was the usher. were purple, pink and while Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sixberry J Of Nashville, brother and rtsterThe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mra. Nell Jones of At­ and mistress of ceremonies For the wedding the bride's lanta. formerly of Nashville. mother wore a light pink lace Kenneth is a graduate of Nash­ dress with white accessories. Mra. ville Kellogg. Attending his Harp chose a powder blue lace with brotiicr was William Jones of Union Lake. matching full-length jacket. An A reception was held in Union Ushers wire George Manning i Hall on Woodland Avenue follow­ of Herron, brother of tlie brisk*, bracelet can solve your gift problem for ing the ceremony. Tlie bride's cake and Gary Moulton of Atlanta, that special person, for years to come was served by Mrs. David Sixberry, brothtr-in-law of the brideabter-Ui-law of the bride, and groom. Mbs KaUiecn Harp, sister of Uie A reception and dance of Wil­ gaoom. Attending tlie coffee was son Township Hall followed with Mra. ’ Gordan Sixberry. sister-in­ music provided by Wm. Kuchelaw of the bride, and serving tlie numn. Fallowing n northern1 punch were Miss Linda Harp and Michigan wedding trip, the newMbs Janice Harp, sisters of the iyweds will reside in Lachinc. Syrup Queen Evening Nuptials Unite Couple Here Saturday KIIWIS World Travel Series . Mail Shower Double Ring Rites Air Of Gifts for Unite Mary Sixberry Mrs. O'Laughlin And Joseph Harp Past Nashville Resident Married In Church Rites MR. AND MRS ELDON L. OAKS < Mbs Susan Diane Millen Special Service Unites Couple at Grace Wesleyan wore a conuigc of pink and white corruitlons. k A reception for the newlyweds was held at the Episcopal Parish House following the ceremony. The room was tastefully decorated with mln: f;rccn and white streamers and white bells. The wedding party seven-branch candelabra, and bows of white ribbon placed on the ends of the church pews were tlie deco­ rations used at Uie Grace Wesleyan Church on South Hanover Street for the wedding of Susan Diane Miller and Eldon L. Oaks on Sat­ urday. Jan. 11. ID® at 7 pm. Parente of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller, R3. Andrus Road. Hastings, and the groom's parents ore Mr. and Mrs. they faced the guests while a brief program, arranged by Mr. and Mil. Victor Si&aon of Woodland, was preu-nted. °1 the gift table were Mr. aimrtra. Douglas Higgins. Miss Diane Williams and Mis* Marla Preston. Serving Uie punch were Uie Misses Karen Reid and Cindy Llchty. Pouring the coffee was Mrs. Janice Conklin. Mra. Eva Roberta, aunt of the bride, served the bride's cake and Mra. Marlnn Haywood, aunt of the groom, served the groom's cake. Also as­ sisting about the room were the Misses Valeria BuJil and Rose La­ bin. friends of Uie bride. Fur traveling, the new Mrs. Oaks chose a red velvet dress with white aalln collar and cuffs, and black patent leather -hoes and purse. For their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. oaks left the following day for Norfolk. Vn.. wtiere he Is sta­ tioned In the Navy. He had Just returned from a tour of Vietnam. Their present address is: 3144 East Occanview Avenue, Norfolk, Vo. 23518. Out-of-town guests at the wed­ ding included Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brarly of Owasso, Miss Georgic Bradley and brother of Garden City. Miss Marilyn Guden of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Howe of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John Reece of Plymouth. Fred Cordle of Hemlock. Mrs. Helen Gage of Saginaw, and Rev. and Mrs. How­ ard Rogers of Nappanee. Ind. Die rehearsal supper was given by the groom's parents at their home on Friday. The double ring ceremony, a special service prepared by the offi­ ciating clergyman, was road by the Rev. Howard W. Rogers, pastor of the Missionary Church at Nap­ panee, Ind, and former pastor of boUi young people at Grace Church here. Rev. D. O. Llchty, present pastor of the local church, oilered Uie prayer. Hie bride «m given In marriage by her father. Approxi­ mately 1M guests wiUiessed tlie ceremony. Mbs Mary' Stutz of Hastings sang ' Bccaute" and "The Lord's Prayer." Accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Timothy Straub, cousin of the groom, of Jenison. For her wedding, the bride chose a dress of white flattered lace over white satin. Uie Empire waist hav­ ing pointed lace sleeves'"and she wore a Uiree tiered elbow-length veil. She carried n bouquet ot yel­ low mums centered wiUi yellow roses. The bride's sbter, Mbs Joanne Miller, was maid of luxior and her cousin. Mbs Patricia Reece of Plymouth, was bridesmaid. Their identical dresses were floor lengUi Mr. and Mra. Ivan Barnum of of mint green chiffon over light green satin nnd Uie empire wabte Cadillac visited his mother. Mra. had chiffon sleeven nnd were deco­ rated with dark green ribbon bows end and while here also visited and streamers. Each carried bou­ his brother and shtera. quets of gold and white mums. Little Susan Denny, wearing a floor-length drean of light pink and carrying pink and white mums, was flower girl, and her brotiicr, Sdott Denny, in white dinner jacket, bow tie and dark trousers. groom. tho children's parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Denny of Hastings. Serving his brother as best man was Michael Oaks, also of Has­ tings. and his other attendant was William Miller, brother of the bride. Ushers were Dan Jeffery of Middleville, friend of the bride and Ken Roberts of Hastings, cousin of the bride. AU of tlie men wore white dinner jackets. Mr. and Mrs.- Merlin Buhl of Hastings were master and mistress of ceremonies. The brides' mother wore a print­ ed leaf pattern dress of gray, brown and while, with a dark hat and siioes. A pink dross was chosen by the groom's mother and she wore a pink iiat and dark shoe,. Each (Ai^-(V-Dia«j01uL GILMORE JEWELER 102 , Mrs. Max Bracy was in charge of U>e gift book. Before leaving on her honey­ moon the bride changed to a white empire diess with short brown dfluble breasted jacket and brown and white accessories. She had a rTlic newlyweds will make their home In Potterville. The rtheannl dinner was Iwld at tlxc home of the bride's parents. Welcome Wagon Meet Welcome Wagon will meet Tuesday, March 25 In the Piral United Methodist Church lounge at 7:30 pan. All members and newcomers are welcome. Mra Whl I-rtsmi. who also euIciulncd the Guy Walters of Charlotte. The Don FiKlicn, returned home Friday from a southern holiday. En route tq Florida Uicy rutted Atty. Bruce Fisher at Knoxville. Tetui. when it’s 103 in the shade it feels like 70° in The John Fox famlly^wlio have been residing in Alaska, have de­ cided to come back to Michigan in the near future that Palm Lite’ TwoTrousor Sults ; assure it subtle touch of fashion mock pearl Vim It's the Jewelry look, a sleek, lady-like bar of lustrous mock pearl across a shining oval. It tops a pump of gleaming patent with flattering higher lied, rounder toe. Personal Mention Mrs. Glen Brower lias return­ ed after spending several weeks in St. Petersburg, 'Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker a n d . t w o children of Detroit spent the weekend with his par­ ents. the John Walkers, and on Sunday Mra. James Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoh of Detroit, were also guests. Airman Joseph Wall arrived on Wednesday from Wichita Falls, Texas to spend ills leave with hu parents, .the Prank Walls. His brother. Geoffrey Wall, with his wife and son from Galien. Ohio, will also be here over the weekend. Mra. Merrill Kaicher was in Kentwood Friday to attend the open house al the school In which her granddaughter. Bon­ nie. participated in the program. On Sunday the Merrill Kaxchers were dinner guests at the home of their son. tlie Gerald Karchera. The Walter Wallaces were supper guests of the Merrill Kaxciicrs Tuesday. Callers on Wednesday of last week at the Chancy Walters wen: Mr and Mrs. Emory John­ son of PoUerviUo, The Walters were entertained for dinner Sun­ E Red Novy Eggshell and White First class passage to tlie temperate tone is your Palm Lite* suit. You and it stand up admirably even when the weather is alxmunablc. Distinctive 1968 lively plains and plaids come in a luxurious lightweight blend of 55% Dacron’ polyester and 45% woo! worsted ... with the added bonus of an extra pair of matching trousers. All at an extremely moderate price tag...scarce! more than you’d expect to pay for a quality one trouser suit Precision tailored Palin Lite suits by Palm Beach* with two trousers.' wnxurswttjHf •KKuruu/itjtitucr/ $7995 $8995 CLEVELAND’S WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. State MEN S AND BOYS WEAR �I their time nnd much of the Saturday evening at ths home iurMmdiSift-sssS?. '1f the people do not let their Ing In the March 31 election If mine the child's morality, •z.’dcd material, wete doing a of Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark. * Vnto•*,h~ ra.dllim, “• fine K-b of renovating the bund­ Mra. Hubert Hunt, Brian and you are re-ally interested in re---------■*“«— • nmr ,11 WWW. to»™. .-hod. Ih, porml, tr, ro^wl M ouw bill up lor *«> during taxes, let * work Io reduce . -------------------------— ing inside and out. making it a Debra attended the band con­ ■ i child 10 uvh ’1”en •“ each taxation issue pi’iv-d by the burden where it hurts th? introduce their child to adu't 'n-1 credit to the community, as well cert in Hastings Bunday. — ths? they are people t? go for treatment •? these two governmental agencies. mod. In the long run. a waler-1'unnation .— arc left left no nc venereal diseases by a physician „ a business that the city sore­ Therefore, it appears that in ed-rtown educational program ,1*' ^holci*. If they do not choate to ly needs. u.'. tlje way to save money. >et their :hlld enter into the without the parents’ knowledge After several days work and Moat parents want to help lheli his opinion again-.'- .... the --------overall ^s n a patent, poient. taxpayer, and school's sex edu-nlional edu'nlional program, as much material was given and high rate rale af of Uxc% bu.i. he will vou voU•1 wn nnpfo>ef. plo>ef. I1 urge you to -study study •I stated• •in the meeting »«- that children, not hurt them. Why do the politicians and the In'tailed, a group cf community against a local sclrncl millage or o,- farts and ekcrcite your right the problem was immoral, I wax educators think that they can do pirited neighbors sent a request •vro:n in that statement. Il *• is other local Lraue. I appeal to my t0 vote on — March ••—*■ 31. •• -' — ■— *" ‘ " to the city hall asking that the • -moral. Ann we thought that a better Job in guiding the next project oe prohibited. fellow taxpayers, not to vale Richard Fluke , •he school board would like to generation in moral values than Director of ■gainst the 45 renewal issue Just Doesn’t this make you Just know about the five men that the parents? Then the schools .saute you are tired of swing pvnnc---k Hospital no longer will exist to minister a err. on the board of S.LE.C.U.S. to the child's intellectual needs love people your hard-earned dollars dis­ H. M. Stitt and were also on the board of March 18. 1969 appear through high taxe . I' 327 W. Grand Street leaving his moral, social and truly feel that th? taxpaytr re- i Battle Creek. ML). consultants of Sexolo-gy. economic life to his church and Have you ever wondered why his home. The school will be cetvas the gieatert return for his j _ tax dollar through Die local' Tuesday, . • thU has become sb important to interested in everything about the HUt, some parchool sytem. Uf* give ouri all the sch'als acet'* the nation. ne Banner ana leu impenro ----- . , . ■ the child and take the necessary *nl2. aochc*i'PDUtrict apprtrrd ^rom California to New York. It comment. [ “* ‘x,l,,rP *° choo! system the same cpcral- ।''' . ’-?he Monthly 8-hoo'PK has become the thin- to have ,ups to remedy any gaps in ill* fly Mrs. John Hook ins fupds they have had in th?:,n ’ •xper'ence that a foolish pr 1 past to provide us with a quality Our - ’.J;, wi- “it But there are rome who will be­ •uhortslghted parent may refuse ducalional program in the fu-: ’1 „ ' ___ - ___ heve It 1'. the parents responsi­ to provide. As long as the spirit (Choose from Iture. The 4.5 mills annum }°! EdUrnt;0;i program that wa* put bility to be the guide in this of contumacy exists on our board Mrs. Florence Bateman and V4 5O for each 11.000 of st net tJj(, curriculum, realm The parents still are re- of education, what will we have? aluminum or redwood) str.nsible for their offspring, in atrailons. which have gone far ; clety u cancer' cd. it « not anti- equalized evaluation on your . , Mrs.- Don Johns of Eaton Rap­ f Wythei Cunningham Ids were Bunday callers cf Mr. beyond simple demonstrations, negro, nor antl-Mi U ic 1 have property. Property that has a, lJnder ’ bUf acl No 269 ,ef i financial. In mode of conduct RFD 6 BOX 849 as even-one knowns.'TIuse pt- menus ip the society. One of market value of $20,000 would Battle Creek. Mich. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman. * Mra. a parent or- guardian | and his morals, in hl* adolescent Leon Stanton spent Friday night pie go uncondemned in our lib-. ■» rasi uui*.ianf * usxea tncm. carry a state equalized evnlua- ft l0 wlthdraw their child.' years. You Just let him get out tian of approximately 110.000 {|jb we bul problems of hand and see who gets the with Mr. and Mra. George rral news media It IS high lime -!k L’ J^. someone did come out and say,-" ‘t auu-.ieg.j rm ulisw r to This millage Issue would cost thelnow PXht that those that warn blame. This program WI View A young man in our city who Cheeseman and girls of Quail­ (Various styles) . it. con be nothing but an in ­ trap. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville > taxpayer with a J20.000 home l}ll$ program should be aware of is suffering with crippling arth ­ WIUI uicy uie aiiu. |> - - -Plus Adjustable Pales jndu-.-es Information which truder into the Jamlly. Perhaps ritis has recently completed a Purscll will be celebrating their • was horrified at the atrocities There 1* absolutely no parallel <45 ntr year. Compare this cost a(lu]t m nature to voung chll-' »e should look ahead and we two year course in typewriter 50th wedding anniversary March in Algeria, and ak'o, it people between Robert Welch and to the 10 percent surtax that what may happen in the years vou will be paying when you t ‘ lel (Jrcn j t interferes with the nor19 In Florida. Their daughter.) In the United States of America । Arnnph Hitler. Hitler 's Ideology ind Cffloi equipment repair. aren't awakened to the trued luiaiitaiiumsm with his ubso- your income tax return for 1968 II13i instinctual growth of the ahead. Last year a law was Renting an old eye sore build­ Mr. and Mrs. Lean-Helmer of ■ plcture of wiiat's going on. hel.uu namu ui Jews, contnuta I mn sure that, in some case'.' child. Till* kind of material naw passed in the state legislature, Ing once knowi as the Saxon Ionin, expects tp/fco to Florida to allow birth control informa­ Mr.---and Mrs Hubert Hunt al-1 144 E. State will.be more horrified to sec it . tiunijiy with .Mr Welch's re­ the ‘•minor" 10 percent surtax , .iviiilnbh- in the schools dx-v not tion but was- vetoed by Gov. Hut. , ----school friends party happening to ids fritnds u n d • rxutcii warnings our In- will be inurh higher than the develop a moral attitude of sex.' Romney. This may be passed yet A n-unber of people donating tended neiKhbur*! ' - Lnuj>.n*.> >-w«riui luilrai gov- 4 5 mills the ssdi'JOl boaid Lx ask- Tms fan only serve to underAnyonc who il willing to u a hacIu.'K into our lleve llevc that tna: m ML. u ixiok King wanicu wanted. -..... - ............. . non.vMmn- ta. (o hr nul.r • ■ ou, «hu*. ' into our and last, not Following his appearances, vio- 1 ™,r taimen, a, “* hu ‘t- bul 1,01 lence sprung into being. Sit-ins. .nut important, very definitely Ue-lns. take-overs, etc. are il­ mra our pockettaxiks. legal to ray the least, but they have been employed time utter iiKurtici aLuut tin Kuui. too. countless time by the civil rights ,w iciutlun ixuus between thi John Birch Society und Hit supporter*. Klan. The Julin Birch Society duCa not use violence nor inlbnidution. I’ > uim is to inform a cunipiuulivriy uninformed pubThe real evidence, of anarchy in the United States lies in ins riot* where million* and mil.luns of dullars of property and gcods have been destroyed and people liave been hurt. 1 he blame for these happenings lie rqunrrly with iigitatora like M L. King. D. Abcmafhy. H. Rupp Brown. S'.okeJy Cannlcliael. and others. They nr? Ml black, but that it Incidental. They wouldn t be any more acceptable to pa­ triotic Americans if they were white. On top of this, the police ure o the Editor: risked to employ .a double slunI read the letter from Murlcus t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March 20. 1969 members of the government. We Public Forum BIRD HOUSES Durfee for . . . Purple Martins j u-r.x.r for ... . Bluebirds and , Wrens BLAIR'S PET & GARDEN For Family FUN & CONVENIENCE SHOP In HASTINGS i he truth of th? matter likely is that Mr Tatar was a very ungiy man lui having had lir, ait ariu watch A. pjgrtun for j which he had no .lust, und wouiu I hate avuiaed hud he known. wh.it the nubjeev matter was. ■ Obviously, his conimcrfU win­ in re mnucnetd by his feelings than his intellect. Orpha M Dundas THIS LABEL IS YOUR 1YSURAKE To the Editor; On March 31, 1969 the voters of vur community Will be asked to renew the 45 operating millage for the Hastings School District At first thought, it Would wem hlgiily improbobl? that a tcnrwid issue would be Jacobs has nexer happened in the Has­ tings School District. There is. always a flrat time for every­ thing. und that first time usually happens when we full to sup­ port thus.’ things we believe in. The 4.5 mills represent approximntely 10 percent of the school budget. Since more than 80 percent of the budget is for salaries, it is obvious that a 10 percent reduction in Income would result in elimination of certain salaried positions In tlie field of education, the teacher is the most important asset of the school system It would be a gnat loss to reduce this asset because of th? failure to renew un operating millage It is surprising to me to see the amount of effort that is needed to pass a .whool millag.* ■ I' sue. Pcrliaps this Is because 126 E. State St. Phone 945-2466 have Jell a* a private citizen to directly control the area of taxation. State anti federal taxes arc primarily controil.il by the •elected legislators and executive When you set this label on youi preunpbon you know that d contsinv lhe finest quality dfugs compounds with painstaking care by skilled, highly trained pharmacists It is your guarantee of full protection. PHARMACIST Prescription Pharmacy 0472 til 8:00 Commencing NEXT Monday, March 24th Realizing that additional evening shopping DECORATOR’S CHOICE < hours has had appeal to shoppers in all ports of the country, Hastings merchants have taken this step to provide more convenience for their customers. Shopping together provides family entertainment as well as efficiency and we are hoppy to cooperate in making this additional early-week evening available to shoppers REGAL of the Hastings area. We're hoppy to be of service to you. Of Course, We Will STILL BE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS till 9 ^MOORE’S x X Regal Wall Satin LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT ’ COLORFUL ... available in the smartest, most up-to-date colors, the perfect backdrop for room furnishings. QUICK . . . extra high-hiding for one coat cov­ erage—within the hour your room is ready for further decorating or return to use. DECORATIVE.. . smooth, washable matte fin­ ish—no streaks or lapmarks. ’ EASY .. . flows on effortlessly and tools clean in soapy water—makes painting a pleasure. THESE STORES WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED ON MONDAY NIGHTS Parmalees Birke's Shoe Store Gamble Slore WalldorH Furniture Benjamin Moore paints BEVERWYK’S S 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 -*By Hvw Port Offkw" Bun McPharlin Hastings Floor Covering Continental Kitchen Kroger's Gilmore Jewelers Music Cenler Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Gardner Pharmacy Dlmlw'r 'ET & GARDEN Dial! > SUPPLIES Ben Franklin Slore Felpausch Food Cenler Qualily Furniture Lapo Walgreen Drugs MEN'S & LADIES STORE Gffileman's Wayne's Shoe Slore Patrick C. Hodges JEWELERS Leary's Sport Center Y.&S. HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER Cleveland's MEN'S & BOYS STORE �Mrs. Dalman .Succumbs at Hospital Monday Fresh Out of the Attic SJ-.-L20, in 1969 !QAO Thursday, March h«l >h»> I would inspire such a report, but m™ rnim,i*‘ WM evidently good. If the (h^1 Tw *a party 1* generously supplied with th. VI.UW th. EU. MXIM. j ihu -.m, l.r.n.1 theri MM She is survived by her hus-i be any trouble whatever in flndtouid; two sons. Donald andiing huge mounds, that could be Theodore, both of Hastings; a pronounced as the work of daughter. Mrs. Ronald (Sundrai Mound Builders, ancient ruins, Merrill of Hastings; nine grand­ reminders of unknown people, children. and four brothers, raying nothing of this stone wall. Nicholas and Peter of Holland. Thy press dispatch reads as folJoseph of Grund Rapids and Charles of LaCresenta. Calif. Battle Creek, Mich. March 20. Walled Lake, located northwest Mrs. Glennis Moxon of 128 E. of this citv. in the county of High entered Pennock Hospital Barry, is to be Investigated by a on Monday. March 17. party of archaeologists. On two Grill AVAILABLE AT MICHIGAN MAGNETICS PROCESS TRAINEES—If you ore interested in learn­ ing the mechanical and electrical process required to produce a magnetic head and can transmit that knowledge to others, we would be interested in discussing your future with Michigan Magnetics. high MARRIAGE LICENSES Rolla E Carpenter Thornapple ..21 Margaret Allen. Thomopple ...19 John I* Ormsbee. Dowling----- 231 Mina Freeman. Hope201 Edward Courtney. Yankee Springs 58 Margaret Ward. Orangeville ................... ...............61 Solomon J. Varney, Castleton ............. ............. Gertrude D. Rowlandar. Castleton . JOB OPENINGS Mechanical and electrical aptitude, — —made by 1 human hands! The walls ore now beneath the water and very masalve. constructed by large I bowlders, each wall extending for I half a mile. These walls have al-1 ways been objects of wonder to the people of that vicinity, who) named the body of waler Walled | lake for this reason. The lake, lias never attracted the attention I of scientific men until this Win­ ter. when Prof. George H. Cole, who his spent seven years ex­ ploring the cliff dwelling In the west, came through here on a lecturing trip, and hearing ot the lake, made arrangements to re­ turn her? thLi? Spring. In com­ pany with out local archaeolo­ gists he will visit the lake and make a thorough Investigation. > Ernest Fnrr. Prairieville37 Hallie King, Yankee Springs..33 PERMANENT school diploma, and ability to work with others necessary. WOMEN ASSEMBLERS—To work on small mechani­ cal, parti for mignefld Meads. Day shift only. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS — Min. of 5 years' required. Experience with tape recorders helpful. APPLY AT MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. Third St. VERMONTVILLE. MICHIGAN 16 The following headlines gives you an Idea of how the Spring election In this county turned out. ELECTION RESULTS Board of Supervisors Is Strong- ' ly Republican. The Citizens Ticket Sweeps The City And It Will Soon Be Mayor Fred L. Heath. These next few items are taken from the Middleville Sun of April 4th. 1904. Bowen's Mills news: Mbs Ruth Robbins, a teacher in the Martin High School, spent her vacation with her parents. James Robbins and wife. Robbins schoolhouse. The reci­ tations were all good The War­ ner choir furnished the music. Wild geese are quite numer­ ous around the small takes. The republican ticket was car­ ried with an overwhelming majority. That's what a repub­ lican told me. Orangeville items: School closed Friday for the Spring vacation andMr. Packer expeels to return to his home in Assyria today. He took passage with our mail carrier and stage driver Saturday, but on account of the danger, our condition of the road across Gun marsh and j the high water, they were obliged [to return. A Mr. Johnson will [ teach tho Spring term. ■ We understand a petition has been circulated In favor of Mrs. | Roh Beattie for postmistress. but there is a remonstrance well i underway so Miss Morehouse WELL HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME THIS SPRING! Yes, your dream of living in a home built to fit your individual needs will come true when we help you. We offer a complete Home Planning and~ Building Service, can take care of everything from beginning to end. Visit our showroom this week and leaf through our New Home Plan Books. Tolk to one of our advisors about your home building needs. Our advice and help will save you plenty of time and money. If you can’t come in, coll us and we'll come to your present home and give you all the details on our service. A HOME THAT HAS EVERYTHING YOU'VE EVER WANTED. CUSTOM- BUILT JUST FOR YOU —COSTS LESS THAN YOU WOULD IMAGINE. A beautiful lawn generally re- - six hours later than last year. | Services for Andsel) H. Golden. | suits from “tender loving ckre“— according to a University of, a9. of ‘R4 Hastings, who died from the time seed Is purchas- Michigan astronomer. Monday afternoon. March 17. at ed and planted through yearProf Hazel M. Losh says that 1 his home on S. Hanover Street, to-year maintenance . at that hour the sun will arrive are to be held at 1:30 pm. this I llalf of the State was ceded In the treaties on which today's Indians baaed their claims for additional payment DETROIT — When the Indians sold half of Michigan to the white men 150 years ago, tho U.S. Government got a super-bargain that was almost a steal. Uncle Sam has con-' ceded. Today's descendants of the Michigan tribes who signed the treaties will now receive money their ancestors should have re­ ceived if prices had been set more fairly in the original deals. arranged by Governor was arranger! Dy v.overnor Lewis Cass in 1821. Under its terms thn trrmK the Indian, Indians, mn.tiv mostly ntta. Otta­ wa living along the Grund HR er. gave up the land shown in dark cross-hatching on the WesT oMhe’st1 Joseph Rim was «acquired*bv acquired i»v Inter later treaties treaties. the cross-hatched land For hatched land. ‘ •» (he me fross cruss-naicneu lunu. -------------------■ totaling 1,140.74(7 1.140.740 acres, acres, the the M-Mviai guvi-fiimvni paid up ftp-­ federal government proximately 16 cents an acre, ■ A truth-ln-labellng law. thei I Federal Seed Act. helps protect consumer.* from mislabeled seed | ■ moving acroan State lines. It | . requires that the »<-cd be labeled j around tbe sun (365.2422 months. Mr. Golden was bom In Hasa successful seed choice. The| On the 20th, the sun will rise (ings Township on Aug. 31, 1879. ' act Act u is uaminwterea administered oy by USDA ’s: finu and Mt mi aimoct almost exactly at inc the uoons l0n of Joseph and Alvira Consumer und Marketing Ser- ‘east and west points, and the .phlllipsi Golden. He attended I VjCe an(j enforced with the co- day and night are said to be^of'jhe Quimby School and worked ^operation ol 50 Stale seed agen- equal length. But in reality, the a farmer for several years be­ j cies. ’ । day U longer. . (ore hi* marriage to Blanche ■ 7-^,,..,. .—hnnimrtui mAlthough the sun I* above Myers on Nov. 2. 1907. iammc «>',|p!cs of vegetable and the horiron Tor 12 hours. It may, j;r " ‘ * ■“ * ” He held various Jobs before nK--i.'ulturnl seeds for accurate be reen u few minutes before It B0|nK io to work for the Michigan । . . — ------------------•. auina MMwnent*. They test the conies conics un up and for a ttme Nine after It r».nirai central Rnt Railroad IMS, He re­ -!■ ,nfcel ’rand in tn IMS. i. .. .statements. iMinu-inu, ni) s set, rlnce the light rays are tired from the railroad In 1944 ' foUo'UnK: !-—------------------------ --- —- ---- they pass through the) ,bGolden died on July <L> seed purity—the perven- li-nt. as taxc by weight of each kind or' atmosphere. 25. 1968. i —----------Thf jay nni *— variety of reed nnd. .i the amount — ,.-;i, night -ijht are — c more; Mr. Golden was a life mtmof weed seed* and other un- nearly of the «ame Itngth about The Grand River Ottawa In­ Action by the Indian Claims dians. led by Robert Dominic. r—* Lodge Commission late in 1968. on Petoskey attorney and chigan'b* ee<1---------seeds—name and dent of the Northern Michigan b----------­ rate of prof Lo«h rays, two separate claims, has set In Ottawa His only survivor* are eight rnuvht ^occurrence ot Association, brought of th.se designated mol ion tlie machinery Which suit against the federal govern- 1 In nieces and u nephew. State laws “ as especially ebjee- , . . • n j *" * •*~*' ” 1 * will result in payments total-; | tionable: 13.1 germination — the *v Lansing rrOaUCtS Ing $11,769,629 to thousands of | men; in the late UNO's for lnpercentage of seeds expeetd to | Four Lansing area products! P-i.nir sufficient payment for the Indians now residing In both of. Into normal plants under wrestle regularly for Michigan «V»OrCn rOTCnrS Michigan's peninsulas. How land. The award by the Claims glow ideal conditions - fending —... Two hlstoHc patent* • were state’s -----196U—dt BIr Ten settlement Is to be made and Commission last November ernnted in March. Eli Whitney was for $969,629. When the label 1» undrrchampionship mat learn. They what proofs of tribal identity the Rin on ------- — —r ------------- | are Gary Bissell of Haslett at ,patented -----------— cotton --------.. will be required are still lo be The second case involved Ing seed for particular needs. , 123 pounds. P u t KnrsUke of March----14.-- 1794. and Alexander Indian land acquired by the determined. Carpetiika towns require fine ■ Okemos ut 167. Jack Zindrl of Graham Bell patented the tele"The Indians were Indeed Treaty oi Washington In 1836. grasa seed, while a playing East Lamins st 177 and John phone on March 7. 1876. acshortchanged when they lost This land, more than 12.5 mil­ lield can u*e ■ course seed. : Schneider ot Lansing Everett al cording to World Book Encyclothese former hunting grounds. ” lion acres (light cross-hatchThe coarse seed U usually jgj. ped la. says Dr. Philip P. Mason. ingi, was inhabited mainly by Wayne State University archi­ Ottawa and Chippewa tribes. vist and professor of history. The Indians were paid 16.4 .than the fine. Climate L* considered us well | "The treaties are examples of cents an acre for the land in 1836. The Indian Claims Com­ aa amount of sunlight or shade! overzealoiis bargaining. mission in December 1968 Dr. Mason has a special re­ awarded them an additional because aome grasses grow well in one environment and poorly search interest in the Michigan $10,800,000. In others. Indians and the treaties In­ Fur further Information, send ' The acquisition of these two volved. vast areas opened the way for 25 cents f o r "Better Lawns," "The Indians' contention rapid while settlement of Mich­ G-51. to Superintendent of Doc­ that they were pressured by igan," Dr. Mason points out. uments. Government Printing the white men into giving up "During the 1830's thousands Office. Washington. D. C. 20402. their lands is well founded, he of settlers a week poured Into 1 Include your name, address and says. "As it was. many of Uie the State. The population Indians who inhabited the land jumped from 32,000 in 1830 to (zlp code. sold under the two treaties 212.267 in 1810 and 3-11.591 in were herded together and 1830. forcibly marched west to Iowa. "But the enthusiastic white i Larry Mldlain. father of three-1 Some of them escaped the i month-old twin gl^ls and a sen- j forced march by simply hiding settler and his government for­ lor in Michigan's School of I go! for a long time the Indians In the woods.” und the poor bargain they re­ Natural Resources, tied a Big The first of the treaUes. ceived. 'ihe grants help to rec­ Ten record by winning the 70-j yaid Indoor hurdles champion-' called the Treaty of Chicago, tify their forgetfulness " ship this year will have to endure it a while longer. Gun Lake notes: William Streeter shot a wild goose Wed- ; E| IZ'C 1 CLlVd VW HASTINGS TEMPLE FISH FRY FRIDAY, MARCH 21 -5:30 till 8:00 Ties League Record Members and Guests Youth Talent Review 8:30 pounds nnd Mrs. 8.’ served a fine dinner te 20 guests Satur­ day. Steve Senalba Intends building a new house this Spring. The otlier day Lawrence Os­ borne very graciously lent this picture to me. It is an old Sun­ day School class of Prairieville It Is always interesting to see an old group picture, especially when you knew a lot of them. They are as follows: Left to right, front row: Dora John­ son. Cleo (Doster* Brown. Mid­ dle row: Ray Castle (deceased). Doris i Doster > Hyde. Frances (Van Hom> Hutson. Mrs. Clara Hughes, teacher. Ruth Van Horn.Jennie (Mullen) Osborne, de­ ceased, Cecile (Chase) PabnaUer. • Back row: Karl Palmaticr. Mildred (Wilkinson) Castle, de­ Eleanor Osborne, de­ Elza Joiwon, Clancy Farr, Bernard Mills, Lawrence Osborne, George Ketcham, de- There were twenty-four In the class. Mra. Doris Hyde was presi­ dent. Nashville Doubles Last Year's Vote Nashville's village election on March 10. found 150 persons turning out to cast their ballot, as compared with 68 a year ago Elected president on tlie re­ publican ticket was H.irold Christiansen, incumbent, who received 137 votes: clerk. Mra Ada Skedgell. Incumbent. 136. treasurer. Mrs. Marguerite Wil■on. incumbent, 138: for trustees, for two years Frederick R. Cor­ kins, 89. Clarence Eugene Ser­ vice. 107 votes, and Stewart Graham, a sticker candidate who received 73 votes, trustee for one year. Donald Skedgell. and for assessor. Justin Cooley who received 127 votes. Cooley had been appointed to fill the vacancy as assessor when Carl Tuttle resigned last January The two democratic candidates, seeking positions as trustees were Oliver J. Downing, who re­ ceived 43 votes, and Leon. R Frith, with 70. Personal Mention It was a very happy weekend for the I* P. Burkeys as many of their family were home. Don­ ald Couch Sr. from Ashland. Ohio, was a visitor over t h e weekend, and on Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs Michael Couch from Boston. Mass., where he had recently finished seven daughter, Christine, of Film and 9r.-Mu zoed Funeral Home. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis Is to officiate with, bprlkf in the ' Barryville Cemetery. falling tar. on lu way north. Ifn. Donald J, Couch. Jr. and Jfc HOUSE OF QUALITY S«eHan Twa—PnoM I fa 6 Good Lawns Need Spring Will Be Andsell Golden A Little Late Dies Monday Much ‘Tender About 6 Hours ■ Spring will officially arrive At Home Here Loving Care’ | this Thursday at 2:08 p.m. some 1 My column today Is lecled items from the Hastings past six weeks. Banner und and Middleville Sun of She was born tn Holland. AP*11 7UL Mlcfu on Nov. 26. 1915, the, The first I have lo offer Is a a«u«ht«’ of Henry and Hilda ishert article from the Banner 'Klunglei Hnvinga. She attend-1 entitled: ed school there and married! WILL INVESTIGATE Amos Dalman of Zeeland on Oct. j wali lake 28. 1934. They moved to Hastings 77, , * . In 1939. 1110 following press dispatch She was employed as a nures w“ recently sent out from Batold at Pennock for 11 years, and lle Cleek in regard to Wall Lake, also worked for the E. W. Bliss! We don't know whnt.particular experience The Hastings Banner l-UFMMItk. Services fOr Mrs. Emma s. Dalman, 53, Mg E. Madison Street, who died about ?lo pjn. Monday March 17. at Pennock Hospital, are to be held al 3:30 pm. this Thursday at the Lron■Xd Osgood Funeral Home. "The Rev. Willard H. CurtU fa to officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Dalman had suffered electronics Old Treaties Are Basis for Awards To Indians, WSU Prof. Explains MBU student Carol Ra-e 1* ■pending the Spring vacation with her mother. Mn Ken Roar Mr. and Mra Netoon 8Uva and two children of New York City John Teuneaaens. for DO YOU REALLY KNOW WHAT YOUR SAVINGS ARE EARNING? Most people today are a bit confused as to what their savings are really earning. Fewer realize that there are two ways to earn and save money. That's why we at I1CB thought it was alrnut time to clear up any confusion, and not with complicated terminology. It’s very sim­ ple. We pay 4% annual interest on passlxvok savings, which is compounded quarterly. We also offer 5% annual interest on all Time Cer­ tificates due in six months. These are auto­ matically renewed for like periods if not re­ deemed at maturity. Issued in amounts of $1,000 or more, these certificates are redeem­ able on written notice of 90 days. At HCB, you always krxnv wliat your savings arc earning, Isn't that really the only way to do business? FREE PARKING MAIN BANK OPEN WALKUP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sat 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Open Till 6 Fri. Complete Banking & Trust Service Hastings Citg Ranh MEMBER: Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for U Continuous Yean! �....................-............................................. ........ Lakewood 45’ Loses Regional in Final Minutes Vikings Nipped By Holt, 56-53, In Cage Thriller 8—TSR HASTINGS BANNER Tbarsday, March 20, 1969 Armchair Athlete ’ X' Gordie Signs With Gilmore y ting* Class B district, with nei­ ther the size nor firepower to Who cares'about wikilife? Hikers, campers, bird watchers, match Brandywine, wouldn't quit, even though down 12-3 The hunting enthusiasts, and photographers all care about wilflife. Blue Devil* fought back with a This is proof that America s wildlife is a resource enjoyed by 28-poknt second period which many people and they do care about it. Soil and water conscr-j James a (Jlml Ollmore, Jr.. Gull Lake Civet netted a 37-34 halftime advanvatihn measures play a vital role in wildlife protection -and j former Kalamazoo.mayor who Is ,N'i/p« Branfiyirinp Enterprises and ■ ... l i__ .j areas ...... is pri­ head of General Enterorlses Since m<»l. olr .the landi in civilized Center Dick Bower, who led preservation. A Tough Battle tlie Gilmore Broadcasting Cor­ the Blue Devils In scoring with vately owned, wildlife depends,-------------------------------------- ' poration. announced that hl* II points, and hustling Mike on the land for food, cover and; Middleville's John William*, a Michigan'* "March Madness" stations will sponsor two cars is tn its final week and after the Boueher sparked the second water. ,6-.--------- ---——- — — and two drivers trying to quali­ games Wednesday night the field The Barry Soli Conservation: Expressway All-Conference team fy for Uie Indianapolis 500. will be down to "Sweet Sixteen" District Is Joining In a nation- which was dominated by CateIn signing a contract with vet­ tn the State High School Ath­ Into the third period. wlde effort to "Provide Habitat— I donla. Two Scotties. Gord De­ letic Association basketball tour-1| Gull Lake was outscored 15-11 Place* Where Wildlife Uve.’IBlaay. 6-3. and Pat Coogrove, eran driver Oordon Johneock of nament and Lakewood and fans in the third period and then the The theme for the 1960 National 5-7. were named on the league Hasting* for the third season Ollmore told a pres* conference throughout the West Central Bobcats picked up speed and Wildlife March honor wuainc Week wee* observance. ooservance. mbicii iivuu. team Gordon Poll, 6-1. . that one of the car* would be a Conference can't help thinking outscored , Gull 22-9 in the last 16'22. will endeavor to enlist all Hamilton, and Don Klein, 6-8. >' new wedge-shaped entry. It will that the Viking* could be among ।quarter to win going away conservationist* in helping lo ■ Wayland, filled out the quintet, be slmllai- to the style ot the the Class B quarter-finalists. natural i Randy -Hummell. ---------” 5-11 Maple 8TP speedsters which won the Brandywine lost to Kalamazoo restore and protec* ---------Valley sophomore, was named on Hackett. 72-60. in the title game. habitat two top qualifying position* al wood squad lost a thrilling, hut Many of the natural habitat* naoitat*; Indy lost year “-------. “ ---------------------------------.oodlou i™' ro«. Arfrf odd I Olinger. 6-0. and Dennis Tran­ heartbreaking, three-point de­ man school -......... .■'~ 5-10. of Caledonia; Cal areas, trees“~T^ and -*:r-Ur:-.nT'then. streams that, by Gearhardl of California Scrotemboor. 6-2. Hamilton, and Lansing Waverly Rich School support wildlife are being des­ and. like the conventional Gil­ Jim RelUm*. 6-2, of Wayland. Saturday night. 56 53. In the troyed. We cannot keep using more Special which won last regional championship game. up our open spaces, woodland Honorable mention went to year both al Hanford. Calif. It was a well-played ball game : ii Ottawa mill *i. areas, and water areas for high­ Steve Sanderson. 6-1, Middle­ with Lakewood leading most of UnUn 57. ways. factories and fast-growing ville; Harry Doele, 5-10. Cale-t a turbo-charged Offy. 50. Detroit Kettarln* suburbs without losing wildlife." donla; Steve Tefft, 6-0. Maple the way before a packed house Johneock will have his choice of wme 2.700 paying frenzied states Verne M. Bathurst. State Valley; Howard Slotman, 6-2, Hamilton, Tom of can toand drive andLatromdren. the second fan*. । r Conservationist of the U.S. Soil The Vikings fouled out of the, <>»• Conservation Service in Michi­ 6-0, Wayland. Klein, fteitsmaj driver, who will be chosen In Scrotenboor. Tranthen. Sander- ----- — May. will ----try to -put the other contest and the Holt eagers I •0. gan. "Tile demand for these Im­ son and Latromdres* are juniors. cor in the starting field. In the provements must be met. but we times—converting IB and enough I orlh *7 (30T1. last three yean, Johncock h*a have to learn to protect the The other* are graduating . . . Holland Chn« qualified in the second, first, and to win the game. Lakewood out­ landscape at the same time," odvtn Heiabta 1 scored Holt by two bucket* from Bathurst continue*. Oreg Bishop, who won the 95- third rows. Hall M. Lakes the floor. The double entry at Indy— Once America wa* * land of pound West Central Conference tall timber, marshlands, fields, championship a* a captain on actually there will be a backup quarter but a cold period in the the 1967-68 Hastings High wres­ Offy also—will be sponsored by and wooded areas with crystab second canto cost them a big Gilmore radio - TV stations clear water and fresh air. Wild­ tling team which captured the edge and the Viking* had lo be league crown, was awarded a Filat St. Michael 10. Xew Mavra life teemed a part of every land­ letter In wrestling last week al KODE In Joplin, Mo., and WSVA satisfied With a 29-26 bulge at scape. Today, the peaceful coun­ I. Intermission. Holt cut another Houshloo 67, 8t. Ifnace 53. tryside Is being transformed Into Adrian College, and was a mem­ in Harrisonburg, Va. point. of the gap in the third Maainee Ctlaallc Cntnl 71. Lake- a land of giant air terminals, ber of the flnt official MIAA Johncock's chief mechanic. period then moved ahead late in St. Stenbra *3. Merrill •«. super highway*, subdivision*, championship team InthatiporL Duane* Olagsgow. of Hastings, . the finale to squeeze out the vicand industrial center*. As these Oreg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isa^c said the wedge car would not be increase, the living space tor our Bishop of 1093 Ogimas. Hostings, ready for the US AC season .Steve Schray wa* the great is a freshman and a 1968 HH3 opener March 30 at Phoenix. wildlife neighbor* decrease*. man for Lakewood, pumping Adrian, in three year*, ha* Artz. In fact, present plans are Before It 1* too late, we must 1grad In 20 point* while guiding the developed the strongest wres­ not to use It until the Indian­ stop and consider what this loss fine Egger* - coached squad. tling program in the MIAA. win­ apolis 500. of natural environment will Ron Coppea* added 18 points. ning the official championship The Ollmore Special also is mean. Animals from deer to Thursday night Lakewood bluebirds need food, cover, wa­ this year, the first time it was entered April 13 nt Hanford. trounced the Manhall Redskins, and went 6-0 In league Calif., and April 27 at Trenton. ter. and living space if they are offered 1 69-54. to move into the finals. matches. In addition, it wrestles NJ., before the month-long push to survive. Areas destroyed by ' Lakewood had a 20-10 margin at our civilized progress are void of a 1 schedule loaded with larger to make a double-barrelled show­ including Bowling ing at Indianapolis on Memorial places for wildlife to live. Pro- schools, • half It was downhill the rest of vidlng habitat*, the vital area* Green State University, Wayne Day. State. Akron State and Cleve ­ for all wildlife specie*, can be ' At the regional at Western State, no small feat for a accomplished by anyone? Estab- land 1 Michigan, the Gull Lake Blue of 1500 student*. . . . llshlng food and cover plant*. college 1 Devils battled gamely for three '* I cleaning up Utter and Junk In period* before going down before Miclilgan State assistant ' natural areas, and making a de­ Niles Brandywine. 71-57. wrestling coach Doug Blubnugh termined effort to halt stream Gull Lake, which won the Haswa* up in the clouds on Feb. J, o, pollution are all needed. "Work­ 15. 1063. He became the father ing on these jobs should make MARSHALL FU FT ITA FT TF of twin boys shortly after Stale R.lidy Albl.t*. 3 0 O S S the wildlife week effort on all­ defeated arch-rival Michigan by K. V*nD«>Gre<1 Illi* year project." state* Floyd D. a score of 20-9 in a dual meet. R.*er 7 4 1 ft IS i Miller, chairman of the Barry (formerly Stcury Electric) Xraro Mnrohy . « I 0 4 ■ Soil Conservation* District. It's the second set of twin sons D lU-rrington 2 4 3 ft S for Uie Blubaugh family. Almost all of Michigan's 82 Bob Caril. 3 J J 3 ft Don Suulb.r* .10 0 12 Soil Conservation District* art Every year, say* R. H. Lawlor, providing assistance in planning Consumers Power Company Di­ GET UP NIGHTS? TOTALS 34 13 • *• *4 and applying soil and water con­ BACKACHE. vision Manager, youngsters look IK PAINS. SCANTY HOW. SMARTTh. »«r* by an»rt»r«: servation practice*, many of forward to kite flying time. Now LAKEWOOD 20 31 IS 13—*0 which benefit wildlife, to both that the season is here, a few MARSHALL 10 13 30 11—S* public and private lands timely Up* to the youngsters wHb CtNTLI BUKETS lo Soil Conservation Service tech­ may be necessary. DAYS (only 1 Ukl«f. . Say I „ ys LAKEWOOD FO FT FTA PF TP Rdb Corm** ■ 3 3 3 1* nicians assisting the Barry Dis­ Lawlor urged parent* and D.unli ngin 2 3 15ft trict have helped such groups as Al Bluk 0 0 0 6 0 city, county, schools, civic clubs, Khool ofilclals tu warn th* J'rrr Hamp 1 0 0 2 2 youngsters of the dangers of Steve Bebrar 7 7 • 5 20 sportsmen's clubs, etc., develop Mxik L*k- .,33840 and establish habitat for wild­ flying kite* near electric line*. Mik. Altott 0 0 0 0 0 life. according to John Hamp. The major accident* usually Involve either a kite getting ' TOTALS 31 13 11 24 S3 District Conservationist of tile tangled in the wires and the Soil Conseivation Service. HOLT TO FTA FT PF TP The presence of wildlife In our youngster being Injured trying TomHarmon .441*0 Jnn L»«t«f 1 0 0 1 2 fast-moving world means that to free it. or. a kite flyer using C. RandOraon .ft I* * 1 10 we have not yet destroyed all metallic or wet string w h I e h Scott Bomoi. 3 7 4 I • the habitat of nature. To Insure then con conduct current to the Bower 3 3 2 3 * ground if it crosses an electric Sohn Gary 3 3 137 a future for this great natural line. Bob Otiniib 13 113 heritage, we all must, os vitally concerned conservationist*, help Lawlor said, observation of TOTALS I* 3ft 11 12 5* advance this important conser­ these basic rules will help kite The More by quarter* vation cause. flyers avoid trouble. LAKEWOOD 10 10 5 IS—51 The 1969 National Wildlife 1. Use dry string—not wire or HOLT 11 12 10 20 -55 Wcek observance in Michigan is anything metallic. 2. Use wood and paper In your Wisconsin's new athletic di­ being sponsored by the Michigan United Conservation Clubs un ­ kite —not wire or metal. Ph. 945-9798 rector. Elroy Crazy legs' Hirsch. 3. Fly your kite on days when won four varsity letters In one der the direction-of James L. Goudreau. Chairman. there b no rain. season at Michigan. 4. Avoid busy street* and high­ Short Take*—Two former West ways while flying your kite Central Conference athlete* are In the South with the Michigan TV and radio aerials. State University baseball team. 6. Keep away from fallen They ore Pitcher Zana Easton, 7. Fly your kite far from elec­ who won six and lost two last season, a senior from Grand tric or power lines. Ledge, and Outfielder Gary 8. Cal! your power company if Boyce, sophomore from St. your kite gets snagged in power Johns, who Is also the Spartans' line. Do not pull the string or kicking specialist. Richie Jordan, climb power pole*. a senior from Fennville. Is also Consumers Power Co. has dis­ an outfielder with the Coach tributed kite flying safety rules Danny Lltwhller's squad. . . . in the form of posters lo all the The Holt Rams arrived al Lan­ schools In this area. sing Waverly Saturday night for their regional championship Juan Bello, Michigan's Olym­ game without their white uni­ pic swimmer from Lima, Peru, forms. as required. Waverly's ef­ set a Big Ten record this year In ficient administrative lads had winning the 200-yard individual them fixed up in no time with medley at the conference meet the Warrior'* while outfits. . . . In Madison. Wls. For 3rd Season In the Clouds Now’s the Time To Warn Kids On Flying Kites 20% Discouni on All Bulb Sales of $5.00 or Over Trapthooters Win ‘Lepricon’ Special Award* Bloom's Volleyball Team Leading Men's Circuit Hecker Gagers Whip Bliss for Tourney Title Shooter* In the Conservation Club trapehoot Saturday had to Hecker Insurance of Nashville be on the lookout for "Lepricons." Tlie "Leprtcons" turned will seek State Baakelball bonout to be green target* thrown at Interval*, without the shoot­ er knowing It, and If he broke Ung* Men1* league were to meet the green target he received a the champion of the I ataewood special award. wood gym in the tint round of don Timm. Leon Ward. Bud the Stale Class C tournament. Wendorf, OrvlUe Curtis, Lee Sommervllle, Ken Lancaster, Danny Boulter, Al Taylor, Clayton Marshall. B1U Corri­ Hecker defected E. W. Bliss. gan and Bob Boulter. 81-63, to win the local tourna­ Ken Lancaster, Al Taylor and ment after taking the regular Gene Cox fired perfect 25*. Bob season's championship. Gregory Hoeffler led Hecker to Boulter and Bob Slocum 24s, John Bishop, Leon Ward. BUI the win. pumping In 24 point*. Corrigan. Clayton Marshall and Jerry Reese added 21, Larry Lenz Dick Taylor had 23*. ' 10. Rex Balch nine, Robert Stu­ Forrest Bldelman and Bob art eight. Larry Filter three and Wendorf. 22*; Ray Cox. Ken Merle Martin and Duane Mc­ Mead. Gordon and Tex Timm, Donald one. Charles Jones and Don Bach­ Ted Egleston led Bliss with 21 man. 21*. and Pete Plsher and point*. John Hall had 16. Art Fredenburg nine. Keith Miller Joe McWilliams 20s. and Terry Jordan five and Larry Junior shooters Danny Boulter __ ____________________ ____ had 17 and Ous Hendrixson 13. Reymour, Bob Adam* and Bob . Joe Arnold. Clayton Marshall. Lewell if6 each. Bud Wendorf and Gordon and Mr*. Theodor? Steven* wa* in Tex Timm were the protection winners and Corrigan was the Lansing Sunday visiting Mr. and Annie Oakley winner. Mrs. Richard Stevens. ?5 K. AJ^"^raal**a SALE* Reduction Moving To New Location Must Reduce Inventory— Big Savings — SAVE $ $ on New and Used Jacobsen Lawn Mowers Snowmobiles and Accessories Snowmobile Clothing Dr. Bard Bloom', rolleyb.ll team is on top of Athtetlc Direc­ tor Jock C larry'a Wednesday night league with a 22 and 2 rec- oaUar with 2-22. Wednesday 1:10 Olson met the OldUmera. On March 36 Bloom play* the Oldtimers for the championship and Olson meets the Bliss in the 7:10 games and the Teachers BOWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS Weokday* to 6:30 P.M. Soma evening* during league play extra lanes oro available. CALL FOR INFORMATION Your Hott* Bob and Mickey Lambert B and N Sales and Service (Your Jacobsen Headquarters) HASTINGS BOWL Inc. . , wi 5-3184 JWoo*Hepd at Michigan 205 S. Jefferson WATCH OUR AD FOR NEW LOCATION AND NEW HOURS BANNER WANT ADS PAY IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD D. J. ELECTRIC Seed with Windsor First thing you notice about a WINDSOR lawn is it feels, like velvet and wears like iron Not to mention its thick corpet-like growth 'that stays green in For important weather information early in the morning and late at night For basketball tournament results' from State semi-finals and finals, news of the Detroit Tigers training camp and oil other sports information. For easy listening music every evening until 11:00 p.m. For late breaking local news develop­ ment* plus complete coverage from the A.B.C. Radio Entertainment Network You may never hear about the best insurance policy of all. its magnificent green color. Then you marvel at how DAILY on Your FM RADIO WBCH-FM and 100.1 on your FM dial broadcasts from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday; to 10:00 p.m. Sundays. Ask * company insurance salesman summer's heat. A terrific buy at this Early"Bird Sole price. ______ '---------- -- ------------ WINDSOR—2.500 sq. ft. box Rog. $11.95 NOW $in95 I U BLIND SEVENTY (70% Wind»or<— But the hitch is. there are new policies being developed % $Q95 NOW O MUSIC This symbol it your assurance that we ar* professional independent agent*. E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 I. State Phone WI 5-2983 A AM DIAL 1Q9 HASTINGS b BARRY COUNTY RADIO AM 7 tOO So COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Mldilgn Wl 5-3412 6:<5 in March �RESULTS HASTINGS MAJORS Tyden Corporation keglers fashioned a new high team ser­ ies for Uie Majors this season and second high team game Thursday night, rolling 2839. which, with Uie 423 handicap, gave the lads 3262. Their high game was 1156. paced by Joe Burkholder's 213-235-189 for a 637 aggregate. Dave Goodyear rolled 224-593, Bob Hollister 539. Gordon Cove 499 and Bill St. Lawrence 220-581. Bruce Terry chalked 231-620. Stu Howes 211-566. Ward Wood­ mansee 510. Bob Ingram 509. Bill Hackney 521, Bill Bums 210-525. Pat Gilmore 537, John Kaslnsky 233-583, Joe Glelarowski 203-536, Paul Edwards 216-571, Irwin Harwood 209-525. Galen Daniels 215-544, Harry Long 546. Art Gallup 526, Joe Benhett 212-508, Harry McCollum 214 - 502. Emmeth Engeselh 577, Jim Har­ rington 528. Bob Ward 234-589. Curt Awrey 212-529, BUI Jerow 503. Dick Pennock 301-537, Al Hlnrichsen 559. Rod Newton 565, Basil Hilchock 554. Bill Hanson 506. John McLean 200-551. Merle Haines 203-541, Max Myers 234rence Keeler 550. Standings: Sports Bar 74. 74. Williams Insurance 584. Clarksville 57. Piston Rings 54’4. Culligan 51. Signs Tires 49. City Food 48’,. Viking 454, Trum­ ble's Tavern 43 and Larite Buick 40. HASTINGS CLASSIC Basil Hitchcock was the only- barrier Wednesday, chalking 191-210-209 for a fine 610. John Gordenskl posted 515, Verl Belson 520, Gene Grabau 514. BUI Bums 242-545. Ward Woodmansee 201-529. Jack Bow­ man 568, Joe Glelarow-ski 200­ 554. Jack Smith 512, Jess James 202-588, Jim Barnum 202-540. Dick Pennock 232 - 569, Chuck Purdum 515. Pat Terpenlng 507. Ernie Gross 502. Chas. Blair 509. tern Shop 64. Main. Floor 58, with good series Office 51. Ptyers 50, Repolra.phy 153-408. G. Bob Miller 212-568. Ken Keeler Raglen 181-464?- B Watmaigh 501. Russ Hurt 503. Dick Wilcox 176-464, B. Howes 191-462.' 8. 203-537. Robert Ingram 502. Bill Merrill 156-462. M. Thornton 186­ 1 1S. «« Ransom 212-543, Ben Kenyon 461. P. Croninger 185-461 nnd A. 215-534. Maurice Adrianson 313­ Lydy 182-461. T» Bob CM 561. Al Morgan 535. Harold Hall G08. George Oaks 226-589, Lynn Other pretty good scorer,: I. Good games: E. Gillespie 205. Fredenburg M6. John Kasinsky Burdick 559. Ron Nash 202-561, i Wellman 143, E. Mraecar 145. K J. Kasinsky 188. M Roush 182. Virginia Pate. 22. of Middle­ Hough 120. S D. Meade 179, J. Cams 177, R. 200-538, Stu Sweet 500, Gordon ??? .«rpTln< Lydy 175. C. Ackley 173, W. ville, is the Unit citizen of Barry 211-50°. Jim Btoh °P 1M ° Dingman 146, V. French 225-571, Carl Baker 235­ j Thomas 123. Y. Appelmsn 137. Daniels 168. J. Snyder-E. Dun­ County to receive a State High 671, Norm Jenkins 501, Lyle Bris­ Ernie Gross 213 Scliool Equivalency Certificate. ham 167. M. Smith 166. N. Taytol 519. Lynn Burdick 212-565. tCTn‘,“ ■» lor-O. Durkee 165. M. Keegstra Miss Pate is the fifth recipient Galen Daniels 521, Terry Keeg- 525. Dale Cappon 506, Don Dalw,,mes 125 In Michigan to receive such a stra 551, Joe Burkholder 512, man 219-541. Maurle Adrianson certificate. Sanbom-L. Griffith 160. B. SoHonk Keeler 530, Chuck Altoft MONDAY MIXERS thard 156. B Paul 151. M. BeckThe ............ Michigan .... Department ....................... of 505. L. Silsbee 207-572. Paul Ed­ 500, Bob Brittingham 215-520. Standing.: Northside 79. Mc- with 147. B. E. Anders 144. L I EducaUon began Oauing these wards 203-573. Bill Hackney 210­ Dick Bonarski 204 - 548. Bale 140. M. m. Sloan moon 141. hi. J. j. ' certificate* last January. 576. J. Barr 561. Harv Haan 306. Smlth 510 and Paul CamUler । Allwters 72. Big "D" and Vest's Ransom 146. 69. Hastings Floor Covering. Pis­ Organ 136, E Groat 135, J. Lozo Standing*: Cobra 66, Williams High Girts: Ann Pavlik 161­ ton Ring and Mary's 63. Lydy's 134. C. Hill 132 und B A Anclefts Insurance 65. Pedley's 62. WBr’H and MUHng 59. Lockshore and 459, Loma Springer 148-412. Dee 59. Sheriff’s Girls and Foodland 131. school equivalency certincale. Reahms 54. Miller's 53. Heisler's Mater 149-404 and Gayle Wal- 57. Haan's 56. Savings Ac Loan 50. Tiki 49'',. Parmalee’s 47. Food 52',. McAllister’s 52. Elks 514. dren 145-395. HASTINGS MINORS Center 45. WBCH 39',. Hastings Moose 50, Johnnie's 49. Bums 47. Norm Aspinall'* 216-565 took successfully passing the GEO, Bow) and Lewis Electric 35. Monarch Ins. 464. Dale's and GO-GO GIRLS LEAGUE tlie honors Thursday night in lest at some G.E.D. Federal test­ Ripley's 42. Checker Cab 28'.-. Standings: Bill's Cycle 67, 631. L. Bahs 201-587. D. Stanton the Minors. Jack Sorby posted ing center. G.E.D. stands (or Southend Fkxxl 52. Tyden 50. 197-560, B. Eckert 199 -548, O. 202-563. Bob Norris 199-543. John general educational development Miller's Dairy 49. Dewey's 484. ■ Glltons 189-536. M. Wieland 194­ Gordenskl 201 - 559, Rod Tietz E. W. BLISS LEAGUE It consists of a five-teat bat­ Standings: Side Floor 72. Fashion 2-20 48. City Bank 47 523. J. Benner 186-512. O. Ed* 201-522. Wayne Newton 502. Bob Chargers 71H, King Pins 67. Red and Riverview 384. i wards 194-510. A. Swanson 185­ ■Robinson 206-553, Jim Tobias ter)’ on gwieral high subjrct Crowns 65', Accounting and Marion _ __ Haywood had a high 1504. B. Snyder 179-495, E. Ma- 514, Gene Thaler 525, Clarence mutter, and it compare* the ex­ Hause 523. Ron Beyers 204-531. aminee with comparative samp­ Can Plant 65,' Foundry 64. Pat- gam: ------- of 202. serie* 418. Others goon 177-495, S Lundquist 164. Ford Aspinall 523. Terry Zyl- ling of graduating Minors acroas man 539, Nunn Bryans 504. Bob the country Tossava 200-520, Paul Cassel 513 Mias Pate took her test Bub Morey 522, John Nixon 504 Al Dexter 210-541. Dale Dexter through the I.ak<-wood testing center. Any adult is eligible who 511. U over 18 and out of full tune Standings: Walldorff’s 66 Auto Heating 64. Wolfe's G2 two calendar years before mak­ Huuse Construction 61. V A: J ing application. Mobil GO. Eckard! Auto 56. Auto Virginia, und others who have Tugg 55'.. Penney’s 55. Jordan u high school equivalency certi­ Welding 54. The Banner 53 4. Parker’s Tiki 53. South End Food ficate, may apply for civil .service Jobs, college placement. appren­ ; 52. Patten Monument 51, Hus■ tings Aluminum 48. Deputies 47. ticeship programs. and many Belli Motors 46. Midway Buffing other job opportunities that may have not been open to them in 44 und'pender Gravel 42. i*, Thursday, March n. 1969 o*Middleville Girl First in Barry Personal 'Mention Has New Diploma Mrs. Orlo Brown arrived irerc truss, US. , &s; U <?r>ss: ? ou> ■»-«■ ■­ UlESTERn on Wednesday from Reseda. Calif., and will spend a few Storrs. Interment services for Mr. Brown who died at Reseda. _ were held at the Riverside Ceme­ tery on Thursday. DeKalb. Ill. spent the weekend with his mother. Mra. Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bolton have returned home from their Ikoneyrnuun in Hawil. Oean Carpetiag Makes Home Fun mitHicnn UI1IUERSITV nuDiTORium WKDNKHDAV AFTKMNOOX Standings: Stunton's 77',. Jamar Vending 73. Ne-Hl 62'.. Yankee Springs C. C. 55. Vita Boy 53. Miller's and Hastings Aluminum 53. Barr's Tires 52. Plycoma 514. Bum's 50 Pepr.1 48, Brown’s Floors 38. Dale's Bakers 33 und Allerding Con­ struction 284■ Tup scores: Barb Kicrsey 182­ 513. Jo Tinker 183-492. Murleah I Makley >79-460. Florence Wey< rman IGO, Pearl Frederickson 180-460. Isabelle Pfaff 178-450. Nuncy Taylor 160, Norma Vur| ney 167. Jan Peurach 171. Marli on Eye 176. Joann Wallin 198. Beverly Boulter 132, Sandy Dan­ iel 179-452. Opal Olllons 168­ 477. June Chaffee 141. Esther Rowlader 161 and June Richard­ son 198-488. *■ Stanton's Real Estate's high game and series was bowled by a five-woman teqm. not six as listed last week. Charles SUNDAY MIXED Standings: Teain 11. 72 : 3. 66: 1. 61'.-; 4. 61. 2. 54',. 7 and 5. High women: Sharon Cullers 193-546. Bonnie Wyant 177-483. Nuncy Taylor 174-452. Dorothy Kelly 190-484. Vonl Klbbe 160­ 441. Jo Morgan 154. Jo Barber 159. Isabelle Pfaff 147. Dorothy McMillan 151, Wnneta Letfel 165. Kaye Friend 142 and Wanda Colston 139. High men: Loyle English 213­ 593. Julius Maurer 203-545. Wes| ley Friend Sr . 190 - 543, Gene Wyant 216-554, Norm Bryans 190. Paul Cassel 194. Bill Mnllekoote 188. Dick Edwards 183 and Robert Pfaff 168. ARTIST SERIES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 ROYAL CHORAL SOCIETY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1969 PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MONDAY, DECEMBER 8,1969 YEHUDI MENUHIN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1970 CANADIAN OPERA COMPANY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11,1970 PENNSYLVANIA BALLET COMPANY BROADWAY SERIES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 I DO, I DO' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1969 EXIT THE KING'' FRIDAY, DECEMBERS, 1969 SPOFFORD'' THURSDAY, JAHUARY 29, 1970 "CABARET'' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1970 "THE PRICE' MONDAY, APRIL 6,1970 ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD" CELEBRITY SERIES MONDAY, OCTOBER 13,1969 MANTOVANI and hit ORCHESTRA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1969 THE BALINESE GAMELAN AND DANCERS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1969 THE BARROW POETS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1970 DAVEBRUBECK FRIDAY, APRIL 3,1970 ARTHUR FIEDLER ond lhe WASHINGTON NATIONAL SYMPHONY For information or for order blanks Contact Auditorium Ticket Office 3 83 or write to University Auditorium, Kalamoxoo, Michigan 49001 Porter. Lake states that there are thousands of adults eligible in the area and that they may take the test during the day or evening at the Lakewood testing emtrr Fur. more information call Ward Van Lanen or Chuck Porter at 374-8868 BANTAM LEAGUE Standings: Mobil Oil Hastings Bowl 39'.. Haan's Standard 38. Reahm Motor Sales 37'.. Moose nnd Hastings Mu­ tual 37. Joycecs 32, Elks and Birke's Shoe Store 30. Local 138 27. Izckrone Body Ac Repair 24',. Hastings Sanitary 24. Pelpausch 23. Patten Monument 20. Larke Buick 17. E. W. BiLu 14', Two-game series: 181-322. Rod Powers 137 - 272. Jeff Magoon 129-257. Jeff Cook 125-250, Billy Bums 139-246. Steve Echtlnaw 124-242 High games: Tun Keeler 145. Marc Hutchins 140. Doug Rivers 132, Randy Ward 131. Robert Main 131. Fred Bennett 127. JUn Hathaway 124. Rod Bowman 124 and Roger Martin 121. RECREATION NO. 3 Standings: Miller’s Carpets 30. Freeport Supply 294. Caukln OH 26, Thompson’s Health 24. Dewey’s Sales 23’.-. Paul and Carpenter's 23. Stidham and Nashville Gifts 214. Pounce and Stop A- Shop Nashville 20'.. Bergy Bros 15'.. Yoder's SerSevice 15 and Bills Super 14'. Top scores: Ken Price 216-557, Dick Morgan and Dick Aspinall 549. Ray Wieland 545. Wes Friend 538, Norm Aspinall and Lawrence Hostetler 530. Mike Oaks 528, Sharks Blough 524, Clayton Reigler 521. Don Lenz Reardon 509. loirry Novak 508. Qeonte Cogswell and Jim BarnIvirt 507. Ford Aspinall 502. Dar­ rel Decker 500. Harry Retgler , 206-498, H. Bowman 202-497 and Bob Sears 206-491. Name Science Fair Winners At Nashville W8Q Cleas Yittat Witn Cleaning is Ibe nasi batt thing to naw coipeting. And HOST cl eon their own carpeting , The first Science Fair, by atu-1 dents of grades one through six was held Thursday evening at ; the Kellogg School in Nashville Exhibits taking first place were "The Solar System,” by the first graders. Winter Birds graders in Mrs Margaret John­ son's room; "Plant Goes to Light." on individual exhibit by Darren Ayles. a third grader in Mlm Diane Dymond's room; "Volcanoes," by the fourth grad­ ers in Mrs. Eleanor Boldery's room: "How a Volcano Erupta." I an Individual exhibit by Debra 1 Ayles and Judy Maurer from1 Ed. Korpl's fifth grade, nnd Beans." another individual by Karen Hickey and Tamms’ Hunt from Mrs txmann Kent's sixth grade room. r BANNER WANT ADS Pa'y vived and springy texture Is restored. lo wolk on immediately. Na danger of shrinkage or rvsl marks. Na dust. HOST is recommended by leading and is approved by carpel mills. ’8' HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING hm 945-51 IB 123 W. ShaX S» Painter, ’ Special! Quality paint equipment to help you get better results In lots less time. Check the unusually low, money-saving prices. Interior Latex-Odofiess wuhable-Non Drip INTERIOR LATEX FOR ONLY 5.44ml Luxurious paint flows smoothly, conceals defects, remains a protective cover throughout the years. Stubborn spots wipe away easily. Choose beautiful stock or custom colors (slightly higher). INTERIOR LATEX HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Joe Bennett wax the big gun Tuesday night, firing 213-578 Maynard Tucker chalked 213-561. Bud Dukes 529. Al Reigler 526. Dick Rlngewold 522. Roy Carl­ son 521. Gib Paine 518, Harry McCollum and Don Bowers 513, Mike Reynolds 512, George Oaks 507 and Jack Smith 502. Standings: Office 64. Caslte 58',. Machine Room 56, Court­ house Service 54'i. Chrome Room 51*i, Tough Guys 49. Left- 2 Gallons for 5°° Cover, preserve old or new surfaces..Washable. Stock or custom colors (slightly higher). TUESDAY MIXED Ralph Eye led the field this week with 201-543. Bob Willis rolled 195-539, Maurice Adrian- 477. Bob Tossava 210. Joan Hay­ wood 187-468. Frank Gallagher 183. Marton Eye 173, Jerllyn Cheney 185-460. Howard Cheney 186, Donald Cheney 170-483, Ralph Richardson 173, Dorothy Brumm 170 and Bruoe Brumm Standinn: Maker’s 67H, Fib­ erglass 54. Shell and Welton’s 54H. River Bend 524. Barlow’s 89c Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hastkigs V&S HARDWARE 111 last State St. �^^LISSIFT r IT CUSSIFT IT ]I CLASSIFY II t CLASSIFY II 1 CLASSIFY II £ CLASSIFY II CIX-iH 1 2w per Word - Minimum 50‘ for 1 week - thereafter */a Price- Over 5,5011 Readers | THE HASTINGS BANNER | PHONE 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tbnrnday, March 20, 1969 So MAKE THE So SPRING SAVINGS So SCENE THE 945-3481 HASTINGS BANNER You Wont a Good Used Cor? CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE You Wont a Good Fair Deal? HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wont*. What Are You Waiting For? antecd mue*. Radio. Oorgeouz blue with blacx vinyl roof. Spare never used. (SUU under warranty). REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC While with black interior. 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE with cream color vinyl lop. Automatic. 1967 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Sedan. 98 series in showroom condition, loaded with extras including factory air conditioning. One local owner and »U11 has factory warranty. -82.795.00 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 1967 PONTIAC TE5IPEST Custom 2 Dr. Hardtop, V-8 en­ steering. Arctic while w/gorgine. automatic transmission, jeous red interior. radio, power steering, new Pontiac trade, only-=81,695.00 PICKUPS 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 98 scries wilii power, radio, 1968 CHEV. % TON whitewalls and ha* itad one V6 4 sp. All heavy duty. Built local owner. Let us allow you to carry a camper or lor this one. —$1,895.00 around the farm. 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1967 FORD Vi TON Desert Sand, 4 Dr. black vinyl 6 Cyl One owner. Rial nice roof, factory air conditioning, com. Powder blue and while. full power, electric door locks, all in new car condition. 1964 CHEV. Vi TON 6 cyl. bland. MufL Turquoise. 1966 OLDS F-85 Deluxe 4 door sedan, V-8 en­ gine, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, including snow tire*. Extra clean. 2 Dr H.T. with economical 6. —$1,295.00 cyL 3 sp. Radio. Burgundy in­ side and out. Thl* car like 1966 FORD STATION WAGON new! V-8 engine with automatic 1967 FORD T-BIRD transmission, power steering, Landau. Completely equipped very clean and m top me­ including factory air condi­ chanical condition. Below tioning. Snow shoe white with market price al.......... $1,195.00 black roof. One local owner. 1965 CADILLAC SED. DEVILLE 1964 FORD GALAXIE All Uie extras! Factory air 500 2 Dr. H.Top. V8 Auto. conditioning. One owner. P.S. Turquoise inside and out. —83395X0 FORDS 1968 MUSTANG 1965 FORD RANCHERO (Pick upi. V8 auto. Very low 1965 OLDS F-85 Deluxe 4 door Sedan. V-8 en­ mileage. Black. gine, automatic transmission, radio, whitewall*, sharp tur­ 1965 FORD WAGON quoise finish. —$1,095.00 0 puss V8 auto. PS. Swingawuy steering. AM-FM radio. 1966 . OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Midnight blue. Dynamic 88 4 door with power .steering and brakes, radio, whitewall*, very clean Inside and out and a top quality car - BUICKS - 1968 OPEL STA. WGN. CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—Ze per word. CAREER OPPORTUNITY I would like to interview a mon who wants to consider a career business opportunity in the Barry County 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. H.T P.S. and PH. Auto. An exceptional car! 1963 BUICK LE SABRE 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. P.S. Gold. BANNER CLASSIFIEDS BEES Sc BUSINESS-11 estab­ lished apiaries Ln Manistee und Benale counties, plus equipment to handle them all. State inspected)^ Write Clin­ ton Cudney, Copemish, Rl Mich. 49625. 3/20 CALL 367 -2484 FOR APPLI­ ANCE REPAIR — Large or ;i small, all makes. SaUsfacUon I guaranteed. Electrical supplies. I Marve's Electric Sales A Serv­ ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf TRAIN AT HOME AS MEDICAL OR DENTAL Women of all age* needed for positions In doctors' and denttote' offices, hospitals and clinics. But you must be trained. Continue your present employment while training. We also offer courses in Motel Management: Insurance Ad­ justor; Data Processing and Programming; Civil Service Prep: High School Equivalency and Nurse's Aid. ; For information send Name. Address and Phone Number to: NATIONWIDE CAREER SCHOOLS 418 East Berry Street Fort Wayne. Indiana 46802 Phone: 219 743-5371 TUITION PAYMENTS ONLY $5.00 per week. 3/20 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum - aiding applicators and eavestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area Jobe, old and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf OIL FOR LESS! MANY TRANSPORTATION ERSKINE-RENNER TV. Antenna and Appliance Service. Phone SPECIALS 945-585V Hours; 9 am. lo 9 LARKE BUICK Automobile & Machinery CHEVROLET COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. . 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-Z427 SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Sharpening Service. M-43, West. HUI ICE WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service Naw • Remodel • Repair WI 5-5352 u CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and tharpenimj. Saw parr* and supplies. McCullough Supply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. MW; A- For Rent or Lease For Rent— HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Located at 206 S. Jefferson St. Call WI 5-2851 Ar Sporting Goods M MIXER-GRINDER ADMIRAL SPECIALS! I New Gehl Mixall with Gravity Hopper (New 760-15 8-ply tires) Special Cash Price— $1495.00 NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS Regular Price $1926.00 vurt. 1 New Gehl Mixall with Swinging Auger Feeder (New 760-15 8-ply tires) tortrad employe**) or fill lo pay tha applicable overtime. Contact Special Cash Price— $1795.00 formation. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of (hotguns, rifles, hand­ gun*. also, old or Incomplete guns for parts. BOB’S GUN Sc TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West of Hastings on M-37 Sc M-43. Phone WI 5-4106. U MOTO - SKI. SNO - JET AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, single and double trailers, clothing and accessories. See the new Scrambler oil terrain vehicle at WHEELER'S MA­ RINE SERVICE, M-66 South, Nashville, Michigan, phone 653-6074. tf CASH OR TRADE far your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester. Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-241-0109. tf Help Keep OurEoDoom^ 6AVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cainpoo (vanishing fcam) Rug FOR SALE—Barlow Lake, year FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR round home, lake front, mod­ —Use Rcxall's fast permanent. ern three-bedroom, hot water Regularly $2.00—Now $1.00. No heat. Choice location and good pre-shampoo — No after odor. beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. Regular Price $2256.00 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GUIDE Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide Ar Wanted WANTED — A continuation of the 4.5 mills operating millage ' for the Hastings Schoo) Dis­ trict. Let'* continue to give our children a quality educa­ tion. Vote “YES" on March 31st. 3/20 * Work Wonted FINISH CARPENTER—Kitchen cabinets and counter topping a specialty. Pho*.e WI 5-5987. 3/20 ntjmical and safe. Rent the mochlne for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. tf NOTICE or MOBTGAGB FOR SALE —Waler front lot*. Start at 81500. Zoned for 60 FOR SALE — Detailed colorful maps of VIETNAM, very legiHELI1 WANTED — Man needed Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ for part-time work In sporting kill Rd. Write for appointment with new subscriptions. Has­ goods store. Must be depend­ to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ tings Banner Office. tf able and honest, have know­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49068. tf M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 Nall Bank Bld*. ledge of hunting and fishing equipment, und enjoy working ENJOY rustic leisure living. with people. Ability to do light Runsmilhtng helpful. Send 81269: Chalet, 81388; Lakeside complete resume Including Homes, 81355. No money down. FOR SALE—Daciisund Puppies, small standard, black and red. Make plans now to own your name. age. marital status, edu­ 7 weeks old, AKC, 845. Phone cation. experience, present em­ own leisure home. Send 81 for 795-9494. tf ployer, character and Job ref­ design collection catalog, com­ erences to Box 1090 Hastings plete with detailed illustra­ PERSONAL—Marcia. Be sure to tions, floor plan specifications. Banner. ' 3/20 vote "YES" for the 45 School Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box Millage Renewal on March 31. 45 mills for RENEWAL — NOT 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf Love, John. AN INCREASE. Vote "YES" 3/20 on March 31st. 3/20 COTTAGE FOR RENT for month of August (preferably SECRETARIAL POSITION for by the month or not less than half days < position could be­ two-week period*). Located come full time), must have North side of Wall Lake. Pri­ CLOSING FOR THE SEASON RADIATORS Cleared. Reared. ijELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — secretarial, typing and short­ vate dock and boat. Excellent MARCH 29—Crisp, Juicy, de­ hand experience and be be, . -X . . , ~ < sKonair andand new work. r.. Fixtures .Repair new work. beach for children. Phone: WI Recored Burkey Sales *nd Serv­ licious. 1969 maple syrup, ap­ and supplies. Kelley Electric plesauce donuts (we make ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Please call WI 5-2376. Service. 524 Middleville Rd., «23. them) and apple cider taiways WI 5-5176. Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p m„ WANTED — Man or woman to fresh). Nelson's Welcome Or­ service customers' with Wat­ A- Livestock chard and Cider Mill, *.-} mile * kins products In city of Has­ North of Ionia on M-66. Closed Busincn Service* Offered tings. No investment neces­ Sunday. 3/27 sary. Earn 885 and up weekly. Concrete Products 10, on Barryvllle Rd. Anyone Full or part time. Wrtta Wat­ APersonal PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water kins Products. Inc, D-95. Wi­ knowing their whereabouts Systems. s*. instilled, serviced. please call the Sheriff's office. nona. Minnesota 55987. 3/20 Lewi* Electric. Cloverdale 623­ GET YOUR READY-MIX" from the 3'20 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 5381.; Barry County Ready Mix Cd. WANTED—Woman to help with Telephone 945-2029. Meetings housedeaning one day a week. FOR SALE — Extra good-size Phene WI 5-2123. every Monday. 8 pm. tf bred Hamp gilt*. by registered Plione 945-3208. 3/20 Duroc boars. Due now. 2 miles WANTKD—Elderly Lady to care south of Lacey. Phone 758­ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ for 3-yr.-old boy. 5 days a 3505. Bill Seymour. 3/37 ING done at the farm according Well & Pump Service week, from 6 a.tn. to 4 p.m. in I -Ar Real Estate to your specification*. Farm Bu­ your. home. Reference request* reau Services. MJ7 So.. WI 5­ cd. Please call 945-3547 after 6 Lost and Found 2223. io TO 70 ACRES Just outside of p.m.'or write to Box 1091. c/o BOWERMAN'S Well & Pump Hastings. Modem 4 bedroom Hastings Banner. 3 27 Service. Wells drilled &.repaired. LOST—Blue cart. 2 wheeler, 810 home with forced air oil heat COMPtETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Service all makes of pumps. Sell, TWO MEN between 21 and 35 reward. Phone 945-5102. Culli­ and attached garage. Horse ICE—24 hour service (black now Deming Pumps. Phone Lake nan Water Conditioning. 3/27 who want a Job that is both and cattle bam. new silo. and white). Jacobs Prescription Odessa 374^8676 or if no an­ interesting and exciting. TypTerms. May trade. Dykstra Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. swer 374-5723 qr 374-3552. Real Estate. 3415 E. Paris. ing at over 8100 per week with Kentwood, Michigan. Phone good fringe benefit*. Address 940-3260. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a reply to: The Hastings Ban­ rubber stMnp with your new ZIP Decorating Service ner. Box No. 1092. 3 20 PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS Code number. Th<ee-linc stamp YOU PROFIT. With a long with your name, address, and WAITRESS WANTED — Apply term Federal Land Bank loan ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ in person, 221 W. State St. if you can either make low regu­ cludes postage and sales tax. PAINTING AND PAPLRHANGir.G —Phone 721-3186; lar payment*, os scheduled or Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe. Del­ [ELP WANTED — FEMAlX - ★ For Sole—Miscellaneous repay the loan at any time ton. Mich. 49046. Sewing machine operators, ex­ without penalty. Low cost perienced or will train. Paid BASEMENT SALE-Friday and credit Life Imb rance is also holidays, vacation pay. hos­ Saturday. Men's Women’s, available. For Information stop pitalization, sickness and acci­ Children's all-season clothing, at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ dent Insurance. Apply Grand coats, suits, girl's bike, doll 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 Rapids Manufacturing, 80 E. house, 1401 Virginia St, Lake Monday Uirough Friday. tf Main St, Middleville. 4/17 Odessa. 3/27 JERRY ANDRUS Soong ■UY U. 1. SAVINGS K>M» LEGALS ★ Lake Property Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference 2 Dr. Fast Back. High per­ Appliance & General Repair formance 4 sp, radio, white­ walls, tinted glass. Color me PIANO TUNING—Repair, refmishwhite. ing, player pianos and antique organs restored. Joe Mix. Piano 1965 DODGE 440 Sales and Service. Phone 945­ 2 Dr. H.Top. V8 3~*p. Stand 9888, R #4 Hastings.. , . trans. Extra special nice car. ner office. Farm Machinery CLIP THIS GUIDE 1966 PLY. BARRACUDA EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at LISTINGS NEEDED in UM DalThe Woodcraft Gift 8iiop, 315 lake property. AMID THE N. Michigan Ave, Including LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Bales 1st and 2nd*. tf ___ C-WLOH a5221. REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GoBese tablet*. Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. 3/37 FOR SALE—80 aero* near B*rryvUle. Nice set of building*, 65 acre* work land. 15 acres INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ wood* with nice creek. $6,000 TLED GAS See Carl & Betty's will handle or would consider Appliances before you buy! trading for a small place in They Bell—They Install—They the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Really, Delton. South. U Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 6221. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, GASOLINE "We're As Near As Your Telephone" OTHERS Sport Suburban Wgn. V8 auto PS. Factory air conditioning. Radio, w/walls. BANNER TOP QUALITY 1 SERVICE & REPAIR 1968 PLYMOUTH HASTINGS it All Forms of Insurance and Bonds 2 Dr. H.T. Sea frost green with black vinyl top. V8 auto, p.s, P-b. IHE FOR RENT - Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers nnd other farm machinery. Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ So, 945-3150.tf rate for re-roof Work. Apply at ★ Ncticea some executive experience. We are prepared to Roary Corporalion, 1335 East ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone WANTED— Persons who want a invest considerable time, training and money in the 6 pec lai — Your razor cleaned, 517-393-4000. continuation of Uie same lubricated and sharpened, only right man. If you are interested in earning a five quality Education for the chil­ 8135. Service and satisfaction dren of this School District as guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. figure income, write a short resume to Gerald Davis we've had for Uie post year, Jefferson, Hastings. tf to vote "YES" on March 31st. (Manager), Farm Bureau Insurance Group—234 E. 3/20 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood NOTICE—Party that picked up State St., Hastings. sash- Burkey Auto Glass * trailer tire and wheel, 7-145 Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ on Old M-37, March 2. at 4:45, 3/20 son. Hastings. tf return same to Sheriff's office Household within 7 days, as we have your name, license number and ■A* Help Wanted FOR BALE—Cabinet sink with NOTICE make of vehicle and will HELP WANTED mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, PROSECUTE If not returned. library table. Also used doors, 3 20 DIE REPAIR FOREMAN four-pane windows and screen Opening exist* for qualified ingly accept HELP-WANTED AD8 ANTIQUES MARKET doors. Victor Sisson, 5599 Marman. experienced in repaiY of th*l tcdlcite . e preference beeed Un Rd.. Woodland, If Harper Creek High School vn age fren emplavere covered bp small nnd medium sheet metal Oym, March 28 and 29 from 12 the AOE DISCBIMINATION IN stamping dies. Day shift posi­ 1968 MODEL ZIG ZAG sewing noon to 10 p.m and March 30 EMPLOYMENT ACT. More inlortion. steady employment. machine plus a lovely sewing from 12 noon to 6 pin. 26 Ex­ Write Box 1093 table. Used very little. Can't hibitors. Sandwich Shoppe. and c o Tlie Hastings Banner be told from brand new. Just Sponsored by the Junior League Hostings, Michigan 49058 turn a dial to do all your of Battle Creek, Battle Creek, *ui <9902. 3/20 fancy sewing. Will sell for lost Michigan. 3/27 5 payment* of $7D7 or discount for cash. For a free trial in WHY IS LORRAINE LINGERIE SO POPULAR? The answer Is: your home Call 945-2347, ElrcadvarUtlnf Beauty, long wearing qualities tro-Vyglene.■3/18 and a reasonable price. WOOD­ 196® MODEL VACUUM. BRAND GIVE IT A TRY CRAFT GIFT SHOP, 315 N. NEW—Some paint damage in Michigan. . tf shipping. Sacrifice for 819.69. mu For a free home trial, no obli­ CARPET CLEANLNG1S EASY with Host New Electric Upgations call 945-2347. Electro­ BROADWAY at MILL Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ Hygiene. 3/13 work. Clean 180 iquara-feat petition. In complilla VII. Civil Rl*nU for only $695. Hastings Floor AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family car. Pfi. Dark blue. * Help WantW area. This man should have a reasonably good edu­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 9453401 Classified Paragra cation. teaching experience if possible and preferably One owner. Radio. Arctic white. Buick's finest economy car! 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN Auto. Iran*, smooth six 6 cyl 1967 BUICK ELECTRA engine. New w, wall*. AM-FM 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w black radio. Only ........ $1,175.00 interior. A beautiful one o»n1961 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER ' 4 Dr. Station Whkoii with eco­ 1968 BUICK G.S. 400 nomical V-8 engine, automatic Conv. V8 Auto, on the console. transmlicion, power steering, PH. Desert sand with black radio, very clean. —$1,095 State Farm Insurance interior and top. 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1966 BUICK RIVIERA Thl* car Ls far above average (Buick's finest deluxe sport with 4 speed transmtiaion, ra­ car>. Completely equipped in­ dio. very good whitewall lire*, cluding factory air condition­ interior and top like new. and ing New' whitewalls. Autumn priced at only ..... $795.00 gold. 126 S. Michigan Ava. 1964 CHEV. < DR. HARDTOP 1966 BUICK ELECTRA Impala with V-8 engine, power Office WI 5-2901 — Era. WI 5-5711 steering and brakes, factory with oasis turquoise interior. air conditioning, radio, good V8 auto, ps. and p.b. Beauti­ uilitcwalls, very clean. $995.00 ful condition. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT PHONE BANNER * Business Services WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA HASTINGS FOR SALE — 1965 Mustang. V-8, four speeds. 289 high perform­ ance. Motor in good condition. Many extras Included. Call Sgt. Jack McCloskey, WI 5­ 2395 after 5:30 pjn. tf BOX NUMBER 1968 CH EV. EL CAMINO THE ■fr Automotive TO Springville-U.S.A. 305 S. Church 945-3481 WALK — RUN — RIDE - CHEVROLETS- . PHONE it D«(a*U bavin* barn ma.te In th* condllloM o< a certain Morl*a(e mad* th* Slit day of Au*tl»t. H>e». by LINDA Y. DEASON, a marriad wo­ man, •• Uortcacor. to THE AMEK1can National dank and trust COMPANY OP M1CHIOAN. and rarordad hi I.ib»r 102. Morlca***. Paca 435. on which Mnrlcaco there 1. claimed to ba dun and unpaid *1 th* dal* of line none* HEVKN THOU­ SAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTYPOUB ANp 89/100 (Z7.134 At>> DOL­ LARS principal, and ONE HUNDRED FIPTT-8BVBN AND 33/100 ($157.­ 33) DOLLARH l^jfrett; no ault or proeaadlax at law or in equity haring Men Inalltuud u recover the debt, or pny part of the d»bt. aacured by aald MortfMe. and |ha power ot aata In arid Mort<a*e contained bavin* been Irrtltuled to recover the drill, or any part ot the debt, aecored by aald Morlcaca. and tho power of aaia in aald Mortcace contained havlnc became operative by reason of aueh dafanlL Notice la hereby (Iren that on the Hth day of May. 1069. at nine o'clock la the fnrrnuon. at the Eaal door ot the Court llouaa io Ulie I1ty of Haatlnca, dial belnf th* place for holdin* th* Circuit Court fur the County ot Barry, there will bn offered for cole and aold to the hilheat bidder, at public auction or vendoo for the purpoao of aatiriyint tho amount* due and unpaid upon ■aid Morlcacc. tn<ether with the lr*al eoata and chariea ot sale inrlndlnr an attorney f*e of REYES'TY FIVE AND S'O/100 (875.00) DOLLARH a. provided by law. th* land* and premlava in aaid Mort*a(* mentioned and deacrib'ed aa fotlowa, Mod situated in the Township ot Prairieville, County of Barry. Htata of Michigan, more particu­ larly dcacribed aa followa: Tha South B roda of the North 04 rode of the Eaat of tha Northwest 'i. Sectinn 17. Town 1 Nortk. Rante 10 Wert. The period of redemption shall be an (B) months from the date at sale. Dated: February S. 1969. M THE AMERICAN NATIONAL r BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN By: Richard F. Maurer lie Mortra*e Iziao Officer Hiirr. demTno. HUGHEY A BENSON By. Rkhard M. Hueber Attorneys for Mtirlrsxca Business Address: 704 American National Bank Bld*. Kalaaiaamr. Mich Iran 49000 5/1 PUBLICATION ORDER. nt Mirliigxn. Tl>i> Probtl* Court tar th* County ot Barry. ’ rs;U'ir •''•’'KHT Fl)»h. IBS9, .Uk-UMa... Philip .H. SjiteUell, Jud*e ot pro- �I LEGALS tublication BWotwnoM TO VACATW NOTH! or MOBTOAGI FOBECLOBURE I ALB Official Action of the Hastings City Council ouu. ■ a COUNTY. MICHJO AX .. z* bl.? formerly Wzter »*n Mtrzhall Street PuBLICAilOH OBDEB WHEHEAB. uM Blreet hu SOTICE IH TlDHtEFORE GIVEN THE HA8TINOB BANNER—8 July Sales Taxes Sales tax collection* on July sales in Barry County totaled »l>1.10»44 from 56 9 for bulld___ __ _ __ far general merchandise. 853346 for food. 133.684 for automotive, 814)79 far apparel, 83398 for furniture, CARDS OF THANKS J83M for miscellaneous retail I wish to thank my friends, and 812384 for non-retall. neighbors and rclaUves for the many cards, gifts and thoughtful deeds while In the hospital and since reluming home. Also Dr. Hogan. Dr. Lyster and the nurses Cards of Thanks and inMemoriam ’Sl^S^A'SS‘< Woodland By Mra. Glendon Curlia Hospital, the Elks Lodge the Vivians and Uie Local 414 for There has been a change in Uie flowers and plants. A special the nlteUng place lor the Child Study Club. It wm be held in for assisting me when I had fallen. Mrs. Harry Coburn the Woodland School. Mrs. 8he- "■ 1 IltHEKUtt. •'ll.VI I- that II I. ib . eut»d by ANHON B. DODGE and ALICE F. DODGE, huiband ami wUa, aa mctltarori. to THE HASTINGS OFFY BANK. - — - ■■ -I - demonstrate on Good Grooming CARDS OF THANKS lur Mother and Daughter." Gurata are welcome for the 8 appreciation to Dr. Castleman, pan. meeting Ihuraday, Maxell also the nurses and aides for the 1 excellent care and kindness gi»Mra. Morris Dunn ol the Trin­ i en me during my recent stay in ity United Methodist Ciiuzch in Pennock Hospital. Arthur E. Bennett, Sr. Grand Rupau will lie the guest HEnOLVED NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE. IT FURTHER RESOLVED. PUBLICATJCN OKDEll "KJ Wednesday, Apnl 2, at the Woodland United Methodist Church. She is a certified lay speaker ana gives un excellent uramuUzution. Her talk lor the morning is entitled 'Walking With Jesus." Mra. Wayne Shook of Hastings will be the guest soloist. AU women of the com­ munity arc Invited to attend. Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Blair and family and Douglas Meier Pleasant Valley Uy Mra. Ethel Blank Tlie Sunday worship service March 9, at the U. B. Church S . ;th Mtrhlr M«rrh '.’<Z 19*9 MICIItOAN NATIONAL BANK By I'onhr * Aldrich. il« attorn 701 Mlrhlzan National Hank Hide. Balli. PUBLICATION ORDER. a number who were not able to Mrs. Hildred Hesurly and Mrs. C'llmcna Schaibly. bi the after­ noon they stayed with Mra. Schaibly wiule Mra. Heateriy traveled to Dowagiac to make the acquaintance ot her first great grandchild. She is the oaughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCiintack tMaraha Toualeyi, Ron Heateriy was u Monday noon luncheon gucal with his mother. He u doing Uie pointing at Mattsons slore un Maui street. Mrs. Anna Dell iuu> returned to lier home from tlie Medical Care Facility. Site und Dorothy EMMA WIDRIO. Deee»e<l. Fil Till* Ord Philip IL- Ullchell. Jud« llnga. Mlchlran. Administrator, prior lo «ald hearing. Dated: Marrh II. 10B9. Jlrnl: M«_rch 19|h. A.D. 10C9. PUBLICATION ORDER. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all the nurses, nurses aides, and all hospital pcrsoneil. Dr. Huebner, and Dr. Brown for the wonderful care during my stay at Pennock Hos­ pital. Also thanks lo my relatives and friends. Your thoughtful­ ness and kindness will always be remembered. Lctlia M. Wilkin* Dean Yokum, who gave Inspiring Go&pel message. The evening spcaaci wa* Harold 8/30 Price who ubo gave u real good evangelical message. PUBLICATION ORDER. The Victory Union Christian Blate ot Michigan. 1 Endeavor society rally wa* held Monday, March 10. at Luke FIN M. COPLEY, a/k/a THOMAS U COPLEY. Decea.e<i. Fill No. IS.- Odewa with Rev. Gerald Wlbert a-, speaker. * Thursday. March IN MEMORIAM 13. at 9 a.m. was Bible Study In loving memory of our dear husband and father. William H. hour for those who arc studyuig Ourd. who passed away two the Life of Paul the Apostle. years ago. March 21. 1967. And Thursday evening wus tlie Mrs. William Gurd and family annual election of tiic WMA and these meetings were al the par­ sonage fellowship hall. This Ls Trellis cox. Stic would enjoy IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our be­ urgent for us many as can to [»•««••!: Feb. 3*. 1000 having friend* stop in to see be there to vote. tier. CharlM McndonluUl is now loved husband, father and grandfather. W. Stephen DeSunday, March 23, there will a patient at the Facility. Every­ Mond, who left us three years be a Gideon speaker lor the one Uicre enjoy* a visit from ago, March 23, 1966. ■‘Though Hosea Humphrey family for tins home friends und we haw seve­ the years ure swiftly passing by, evening service. There will be a ral there from our community. you are always wiUi us In our feliowalUp dinner at the pcrMra. Mary- Mulford wus hos- thoughts and deeds.-- Missed *onage liaU niter the forenoon PUBLICATION ORDBB. tcK> Thuraday evening for a pink every- day by your wife BelUe Hlale of Mlchiz.n. Th- Probate aervlcc, also a Sunday school and blue siiower Iwnoring Mra. and family. workers meeting. Weaicy Flgel. Tlie guest* enjoyed Mr. and Mra. Ovid Miller und MYRTLE ft. HTE1IH1NH. Detested'. pluying bmgo and visiung with |LyM ot Morrison Luke and Mr. their friends. Katy then opened and Mra. Melvin Starbard of E. lier many lovely and useful gift*. I9S9. ol 10:00 A M Clarksville were Sunday. March Rcfreshmcntta were served from D, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ By Mra. Orlie VanSyckle the gayly decorated table with man Muler. * Mra. Munlyn umbrcliu and storks with bohios.i *' »*•»"« rho"* 7S8-MJ9 Stahl and girls. Tracy und Chris Mrs Adeline Brown wa* co-; Mrs. Alton Noiri* has been with mother, Mra. Easier Brooks hosier* for tlie event. । .» surgical patient in Pennock of Clarksville were Grand Rap­ The Senior MYF of the WoodHospital. * Vinnic Slocum i« in ids visitors a Saturday ago. land Unilezl Methodist Church community Hospital. BatUe Mrs. Huron Healy of Lake is sponsoring a family roller; creek * Mr. und Mrs. Vcm Odessa with Mra. Vcniu Farris, skating party. AU families of the, Weicher gave a birthday dinner and Mra. Ruth Stadcl helped church are to meet at I he | for Frances and Gary Weicher with quilting al Mr*. Maude church Monday. March 24 at Sunday. Guest* were Mr. and Stadei's Friday forenoon, March 6:30. The skating will be done at j Mra Don Weicher. Mr. nnd Mra. 7, also Mrs. Ida Miller wa* af­ the Lowell roller rink. * Holy Merle Weicher. Mr. and Mra. ternoon guest. * Mr. and Mrs. Week --------------will — begin ..... ----Sunday. —. .... Marell ----- - I onry Weicher v.luci uuu and au Mr.. ,u>u and mio, Mra. Dewey Farris and family were ! Ort — 1 service in ■the u. com- j — .... .. ... 30. Tlie <1first Terry Major. Mr. and.... Mra. Jim dinner guest* ot Mr and Mra. ■ituiui.) wui lie uciu ck_ Luwcn wiuwon ana munlty will held at nothe Lake- • lj uck. Lucien Willison and irtena friend John E. Brake a Sunday ago. wood United Methodist Church, j cullral. * Mr. und Mra FYrd PUBLICATION Saturday was a busy day for The Woodland United Brethren ^cven* und Mr. and Mra. Harsome of tlie folks here as Hwy Clunch will be ho*- for t he , vey McCarty were Sunday dlnner went up to "Camp Living Wa­ Monday evening service. Tues-' gueata of Mr. nnd Mra. Fred ters" near Luther to take truck day services will be held at the stiles * The Brigg* WSCS win load* of hay, straw and ponies Coat* Grove Christian Church, t be March 20 nt the church for (or the camp. John Lctson and The evening services will begin s dinner. By Mra. Mary Jackson son. Roy. took the horses, of i.it 7:30 The Easter breakfast The team of Darwin Swift. which came from the Joiui E 1 t'X the women of the commun- Morse Brandt. Forrest Cole. Earl Brakes farm. These and other Morch 8th wa* the Talentjity wHl be ut the Woodland riding horses will be for use at Show sponsored by the Middle- United Mcliuxlisi Church at 9 Campbell and wives attended tho the Summer Young People-* ville Band Boosters. Twenty-1 a.m. Good Friday services will Bowling tournament al Grand camp for outings and pleasure .three acts were enjoyed by this [be ut the Woodland United Rapid* Saturday nnd Sunday. ★ Keith Andres. Utrry Wait, and . audience. Prizes were given to Methodist Church beginning at Mr. und Mra. Keith Buehler and John Dean Stadcl drove trucks the winners. * Rev. Bill Hosier, i. The minister* of the area will Jerry were Sunday .dinner guests and Mra. Dorothy Brake and who has done much work with be participating in this program. of Mrs Eula VanSyckle. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle called. * Mra Maude Stade! helped with the night prowlers in Grand Warren Stanton has returned the serving of the dinner at the Rapids, Is hoping to have a teen Main Street of Woodland has after being in Leila Hospital. * camp. The ladies aunt- home center for Middleville. The meettaken on a new look. Painters Steve Parcemik spent the week­ early but the men came later DBDEB—Oeaeral have been busy working at Mat­ end with his grandmother in aa they worked on installation lield Monday night, March 10. tson's place giving it a bright Kalamazoo for ills birthday cele­ of corral fencing. The teenagers are enthusiastic white appearance. They plan to bration. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Mr. and Mra. jay Erb of Free­ but they must liavc leaders. open the "Woodland Lbr. Cen­ Conklin attended the 4tOh wed­ BERNICE ENGLISH port were visitors of Mrs. Ethel Adult classes are being set up tre" at 120 N. Main Street Sat­ ding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Blank a Sunday ago. * Mrs. for a 10-wcek course for wiio urday. March 22. The Mattsons O. C. Hewitt of Clarksville. * Mayme Church of Clarksville arc interested. The Youth Coun­ have been working iiard convert­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowding called to see Mrs. Ethel Blank cil ia sponsoring thl* program. ing the old Hardware into a and Mrs. Beth Friend recently. The instructors are from the new lumber and hardware busi­ Mr. and Mra. Don Roush Bunday. * Mrs. Maude Stadel of Carl­ faculty. Bob Weller for the men ness. They found Hie original Pabllrallon Lloyd Roush and daughter. ton was an evening and supper und Mrs. Sandy Cook for the safe that was delivered in 1883 guest of Mra. Ethel Blank, re­ women. The class began Wed­ Harn- Dowding Sunday. * Paul cently as they pul a quilt on the nesday, March 5th and they hope opened by the Paul family. They Philip H. Milch.II. Judge of Pro- frames. Bivens Is in the Sanitarium Hos­ more turn out this week. ★ Mr. also found the molds for making pital in BatUe Creek. * Mra. Joyce LeUon was a Friday and Mrs. Robert Booth a Satur­ maple Syrup cans among other night guest Last week of Lois day ago returned from a 17-day interesting Items. Mr. Mattoon the sick list. Jackson near Clarksville. * Mra trip to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. will continue with his carpenter John Letson took Eloise and Roy Forrest Laug ot Spring Lake work as before. His new tele­ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Camp­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION-' to the 4H Club meeting al Ad.i were vacationing Uiere also. phone number is 367-7165. Drop bell of Mt. Pleasant were homo They met many former friend*. in lo sec them Saturday and over Uie weekend to visit with The climate was ideal, fruit and many tiniest in the future. They her brother. SgL Jack McClos­ ' I at Ada. * Eloise LcUon took part vcgtablra nt their best. are eager to meet new friends key, and her parents, Mr. and ■1 in the Lake Odessa Band at the Mra. Harold Griffeth accom­ nnd customers and help you Mrs. F. J. McCloskey, 127 B. ' festival Saturday. March 8. nt panied Mrs. Virgil Adams to a anyway they can. Hanover. । Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Mabel retreat Sarnia, Ontario, for the 'Cool of Pinhook, our former Philip weekend leaving Friday aan. and th* ..l ne,8hbor fell in her home and is returning,Sunday. * Mrs. Doug­ MOfiWA*.0 i»— ln the Grund Rapids Oteopath- las Cook (nee Pamala Parks) you figure It... -■ I lc Hospital with u cracked ver- vacationed last week with her tabrac. her prill I on p husband. -Douglas Cook from ailiuilk.lr and Vietnam. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Fiala und George Fiala of Kala­ mazoo were recent f guest* of their parent*. Mr. and Mrs Joe By Mra. Orlie VanSyckle Flala. Mr. and Mra- Prank Flala who both work for an I.BM. co. In Kalamazoo, are being sent to Letter of March 13: a school of instruction In Cali­ A visit from our hostess will mala t Mid prlllina. fornia March 18 for 10 days Il |. Further Ordered. Th> Mr. and Mrs. James Brown you feel at home, with her basket Carl Nelson and inn returned and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown a Sunday ago after spending the b< gifts and answers to question! . and sons of Silver Creek spent weekend visiting his fatlwr. ebout the city, its servicts and c . Bunday with Mrs. Edna Doster. Lewi* Nelson, in Rudyard and facilities. Just all *Mr. and Mrs Basil Hammond also geUlng in a little snowmo' entertained about 40 friends and billng. * Mra. Wilbur, who had ; neighbors Saturday evening, been a patient three weeks at i Dancing was the entertainment Pennock, returned horn* but her and a potluck lunch was served. nix month old daughter i* now * Mr*. Mary Day and Mra. confined there. * Many attend­ Marlon Slone of Cedar Springs spent th* weekend with Mr. and ed the 50th anniversary of Mr. PHONE »«*•«' Mrs. Basil Hammond and Mrs and Mra. Frank McIntyre ut the Dorothy Rogers. * Keith Cham­ Leighton Parish House Sunday., pion and Jerry Prolo of WMU March 9. Their daughter and WELCOME NEWCOMERSI sppnt the weekend wiUi their family, Mr. and Mra. Bill Frost I । parent*. parents, * i Mr. and Mr*. Howard of Wayland sponsored the happy Uie this coupon to let us know you're here TH? Cttfefatei ______ ~ "er spent the _weekend event. ★ Congratulations to Hie Middleville Band and instructor, I 1989. al | with hi* aunt in Detroit. Duane Thatcher, who placed, On Wednesday'. March 26, Mrs. first in the Band Festival held I ADDRESS Richard Reed. Mrs. Tony Hein, at Calvin Christian They must Pubflcailn CITY___ and Mrs, Theodore Stevens will1 now compete in the State. be attending the Michigan Aux­ Flun lun th, Wilum Wipn Hodm all M u . iliary Hospital Workshop In Eas*. wcro visitors in the Penton home I mcM Ilka lo utaenba lo tha Haiti... a...., I Philip H. MliebMi. Jud*f of 1'ro- Lansing a Saturday ago. * Mr. and Mra. n I already alruih subteriba uhvnl. ....................... Mra Clifford Storines and CiiorleB E. Jackson visited last Clifford Jr. and Mr. nnd Mra week with Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* All out .coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, George Myers were dinner guest* Brown and sons tn Glenview, Lu.ol Uic Gerald Smiths. 103 W. HIM. Blreet PUBLICATION ORDER. CARDS OF THANKS I want lo thank my thought­ ful family, friends, and the folks in Grand Rapids for the cards, gifts, plants and visits I received during my slay in tlie hospital. A thanks also lo the doctors and tlie nursing staff for their care. Elizabeth Walts Lacey LAWN FREE TGARDEN OFFER! /TRACTOR fflWMWFwl AND MOWER of Any Iff SIZE 38-INCH 42-1NCH 48-INCH WHEN YOU BUY ANY MODEL Lacey THIS MONTH! 50 in Stock THE GRASS GROWING SEASON IS NEAR AT HAND. THIS SUMMER MAKE IT A REAL PLEASURE TO MOW YOUR LAWN. SELECT ANY MODEL CUB CADET LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR FROM THE MORE THAN 50 THAT WE HAVE IN STOCK. WE LL GIVE YOU YOUR CHOICE OF 3 POPULAR SIZE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MOWERS TO FIT YOUR TRACTOR ABSOLUTELY Middleville FRgg| COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION McAllister Auto Sales Authorized International Sales & Service 201 N. Broadway, Hastings Phone 945-9911 THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON Welcome �i be March 13-14 with a coffee McCaul attended the Farm Bu- Culbert and Calms attended । Sometimes meat around the •—THE HASTINGS BANNER , M>. and Mrs. Jim Izonard were ■ tach • day. • ------------------------------------------- of................ * Xfrs. Hale McDiar-;Tr9u dinner In — Ionia --WednesWSCS at the -home Mrs. Ma- bone ct young poultry U disThursday, March JO. 1M9 I Sunday viutora of Mr and Mr*. mid and son. Maynard, and Mra.; w Tom Irett of Clartahoim,, rie Valentine al Carlton Center — Leonard Kidder. leaching out of blood from the I Mbs Nona Moore of Fenton fly Mra. Dan Prlrrman ,----------- •—--eef— rz-e-i T»ur«U, . Ur ^, U„ John porous bones of young poultry | spent the weekend with Mr. and 4 An JJ4-SIM Jr- •««»<««» th« 49lh "^ding 1■ anniversary nnnlvee«arv open <ttvn house iimi.V* which wbleh L cotuln. Earl LePurd, and visit- ■ Mason was entertained at sup- that has been frown. When thia I Mra. Al Barnard Sunday dinner Mcod goes from the bone Into Letter of March •: honored Mr. and Mra. Fred Cox. in g another cousin. Mrs. Arvilla ’ per last Friday by their daughguests ut the Barnard home Rev Vernon Beardsley was a 1'.rural — -I Woodland. The opezi bouse NIurtv mher area relatives I Kr. Mr and Mrs. Don Chase of the surrounding soft tissue*, were Riflph Moore. Miss Nona Moore and Mi und Mra. Garry Sunday dinner guml ol Mr. and was Charlotte, Ln honor of their con, z -'« “ CT « rt Kidder and family of Caledonia, Xfr«. Clayton Goodrich of Str~ Charlotte. Mrs. Lloyd (Beverly) I will be the hwitew at the meet- Don, who leave* for cervlce this il. w Mr. and Mra Dun .Myera of field. * Fred Berndt who uftilod- Kruger of —CTX Jolly Dozen Club FriWayland were Friday night derwent eye surgery at Blod-1 mmrr of vi Wakefield, and Mra. hut — . In....... .rtwiMa. March 14. W Mrs. George Prt-|Tom <Gwilda> w.r? Byrd nt of caoia Eagle, l«(*v. |diy. Xfarch ------ --------guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry’ gelt Hospital, came home ph Mr. and Mr;. Wm. HUI of Combined circulation of news-1 "1"~~ T A Mr. an) Mra. F. B Mix-(and families, at tlie Cox home C.-isel and Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Charlotte and Mr. and Mn. Wm. papers listed in Michigan Press Myx-ra. *. ■ day. . ..__ . . the services ___ ____._______ . . Mrs. Cox .... also have 14 .. ....,1, attended of her... Mr. and neth Geteci nt of Tnnla Ionia vlall/vt visited Mra Mra Association> ,nF-° »• । *• «.• f n r v •I Estep Estep and and Mr Mr und and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur!ter Arthur ■ Hlil and three children of Owsosnows an increase or 183 441 or I Moore visited Bar nit Cisler Sun- cousin. Mrs. F. W. StebbUu. In grandchildren and five great Hilda Stygcr and Mr. end Mrs. so were Saturday callers of her 48*; over lastyear Record*'*1'1’“l the home of Mr. and Mra Hostings, a E. O. Garhngrr and i grandchildren Sixty-seven rign- Wayne Trowbridge, rural Ver. brother.. Mr and Mrs John Ma­ montville. Sunday. ahow that the state's 56 daily ac,ry CL,,ler ut Mlddle*lUe-daughter. Uurel. returned home j ed the guest book son. * Carl Sandborn and neph­ --------------— Semi* Freeport. Tuioday from Chicago, III,. newspaper---circulation totals ..2.- Fred • ———■ of — West ------- ------------------------------------- — t ew left last week for Alaska. I * u 568.771, a 3'i increase over 1968 wu.s a Thursday Visitor of .... Mr. where they vid ted relatives «... over ( |^Uer u( March 13: made tlie mistake of having him u^d Mra. Arthur Moore * Mr. The Ntata's J18 weekly news- ’‘ *r 1 the 'he weekend *reMr^ and attended the. M' ->‘d Mr’ Tello Bower .nd Mr* Ravrnond Raymond Seese at- Ij American Road Builders Asaocin-1 Aasocin-------- . .... .. . . und Mrs. £da Trlfer Of Blg Rapids ond Mrs. Wm. Barrett and chil­ Letter of March 13: tended the wedding of Wanda tlon meeting. dren of Flint were Saturday latlon of 1468,751. up 10X487 , were callers of their ••.Isler*. Mrs. Overholt and Robert Seese al Mra. Sam Whiter* and Mrs. nona Several of the neighbors guests ot her aunt. Mrs. Bessie the Hope Church of the Brelh----— Mrs helped Mrs. Lottie Bumpus cele- Cairns. * George Lowden and ren Saturday evening. Mr. and were Friday visitors of Mrs Han^yrJ‘|tu.r Wldyj[^ Mabel brate her birthday Wednesday. Mra Lottie Bumpus called on "Once again the figures prove; emphatically that, rather Qian Mn Ira Blough were Sunday Mabel McCaul. a Visitors of ..£Cau| v<,u«i Mr* Roy Mvers * Mr an<1 Mra Admiral Focrch Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Bawdy at Rev. Rev Vernon IBe.rd.ley ------------ -----have being on a death trend as ro — ... ........on of Wood]lind Lowell recently * Xlrs. Ruth • ot Laruing spent Saturday with Clarksville last Tuesday. Mrs. Raymond Seese was a Sunday been LM Sheldon of Woodland.’ Tasker und Mra Thelma OHUe his sister, Mrs. Lottie Bumpus. (Bawdy wu to enter a Battle many Cassandras tend to sw;» Mrs Burke spent Thursday In■ Creek hospital for tests .... ... n'ller Ut the home of Mr and Mr. and Mra. Clayton Good­j land of Lansing were Saturday. ,, testa on Wed­ ------- * Mesdamcs Faulkner. nesday. numic growth pattern.’’ said Mra Leu Naiitockl uf Hams rich. Xfrs Robert Goodrich and Xlo'ch 1 visitors of Mr. und MPA president Frank Angelo, Creek. * Laura Wlnrfrinn of children. Mrs. Faye Walker and Mra. Harley Stadcl. managing editor ol ot Uie the octroit Detroit iiu-simr-Huntings •••spent p«ui ououa, Sunday with »«ui veru Verd Kumiicm Rumfield oi of ouiuiaa. Sunfield w * Mr ami Mrs. .Norman Torrey Free Press Joan Bouweiu. * Mr and Mrs. I Let ha Shumway. Xlrs. Lesand tun of Drayton Plains vlsl"As our population grows, as Jim Doll of Saranac and Mr. i lcf Jackson and son. Scott. Mr. tid litre a Sunday ago, XIra. our govemnfent expands, the .»ul Mra. Chris and: -an< jnra’. .»• r j Shumway, ...» the । Violet Haus spent several days ........ Fuhrnl ..................... “.xj mi. Thomoa C. Girrboch need tor Information grow* pro-. -Sheri wire Sunday Sunday visitors of t1 Howard I. L Wilsons of Hastinits Hastings .... Seymour Bouwens Mr un(l M„ Dick PlaU and rtcently with her jusut. Xfrs. portlonately. and thl i an area Mi --------and .Mr where newspapers prove their * Mi und Mrs nmucw Andrew o.uoui Brandt ■ Mr Mr. untl un(j Mrs Mrs. Roy snumwuy Shumway or of May Hitchcock al Ionia. * Xlrs value. Good citizens de.mnnd wre Sunday dinner gue.su of’jB<;lttt)n were among those ut- ji Bcrton McCaul and Mra. Mabel good newspapers, and these fig-’Mr and Mrs Robert Brandt ol (entung the wedding of David i tires indicate they urr gelling lainsimt ------------------- and -• Cheryl —-—• Tyler —1 |1Klopfenstein them," Angelo concluded Mr. and Mra Jim Warsup and j Saturday ut the United Metho­ sun and Mra |j»rry Castleberry ( uw Church at Woodland of Battle Cr«wk wereSaturday I fhcLr1— *J- *■" —* General contractor for new guraU of Mr andMra. Bill I Auxiliary met at the Lakewood homes or remodeling. Blough A M. -nd Mra Robert ;Juntor high cafeteria Feb 24,. --------- ------- -Mutre and Chris andMr. and । wlt), IU prrKcnt *Hospital ’’'en. often causing tenicnets and Houses for sale or custom Dy Mra. Way nt- Taitft W. Green at Broadway Xfn.. ™«u. BUI Blough took trip «d ‘o -c.uild 41 met X at "h the home of’ W’JJ’XT.d WKM! burning. ■ta BundM. .u Mr. j SHVLm » Ijikc Odessa Newspaper’s Circulation Up In Michigan red or brownLsh discolored area may anpear In the cooked meat According to USDA home econ- meat is not affected. For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 Thought For The week East Middle Luke In this world, it is not what we take up, but we give up that makes us rich. For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE ___ Freeport Women Suffer Mrs Wayne Turk was a Fri­ Mra. Dan Postma were Sunday |)t Tf] work Wi for pemvek ' B^kacbes and feel nlder. tired. day dinner sues t of Mr and Mra xs ■ x",'1.,,/;"‘SmSX, Wvln •“— Izslrr Flitel ot Hustings. * Don­ Mr^x':. wX“ ald Bowerman aa- u Thursday Gariy uf Kalamazoo were Sun-1 '"' L r "r ,n' «-»>wer overnight guest of Lowell und Dennis Tagg * Freeport, resi­ day vuesta of Mr and Mra. Claude Walton dents attended the Boy Scout Mra Mina Wieland attended and Cub Scout Show at the Hosting* High School Saturday the funeral of Frank Miller ut . • Mr and Mra. Ronald Crites of the Hope Church of the Breth­ Jackson und daughter. Sheri.' ren Monday. Saturday callera acre Sunday dinner guests of,'of_Mra. Wieland were Mra Earl Mr. and Mr*, Ruben Crites ' Posthumus of Lowell, Mra. Da­ Visitors were Junior and Marie i vid Munn ut Irvmg antf'Mr and Crites of Lansing und Xfrs. Greta .Mr* Jamen.lJnlngton ol Grand­ ville * Ray Wieland and Vicky Blough of Freeport ui Welcome Corners were Sun­ Monday callers nt the Shoe- ,day vibllors of Mr:., Mina Wie­ bridge nursing home to vhut Al land and ul*o Mr and Mra Karl Church were Mr. und Mrs. Jim ;Ltviiucslon of Pinhook. * Xlrs. Sheffer and son of Flint. Everett iRay Wieland and Mrs. Mina Sacket of Battle Creek. Les Xtll- Wieland ■ attended the wedding ler of Kalamazoo und Florence of , Wunda Overholt and Robert txtt of Elmdale. Saturday vlsl- Seese. < tors of Mr. Church were Mr. and ' Mra. Everett Sackett of Battle . Creek and Mr. and Xlrs. George Letter of March b: Lowell Turk wa* a Wednesday Overholt of South Logan. * Mrs Julia VanderholT of Hastings । <overnight guest of Donald Workwas a Saturday visitor of Mrs.' man of .Middleville * Peter Stella Tubbs at the Shoe-bridge Xtarclnlak of Lansing was a home. । Saturday visitor cd Mr. and Mra j Mr. and Mrs Robert King and i Richard Bird * Mr. nnd Mrs family of Lowell and Mr. nnd Richard Bird and Cindy spent .Mrs Robert Aspinall and family । ‘he weekend with her parents were Sunday dinner guests of!°f Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Prances King * Mr. and George Hulzengu ol Dutton were Mrs. Robert King. Mrs Frances Saturday luncheon guests of Mr King, and Loyd were Sunday; and Mrs. Allen Fish. * Xtra Alvl.llors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer len Fish und Mrs. Andrew King of Ionia. Mrs, King and Brandl visited Mrs Hatcy HovLoyd attended the wedding of eriner nnd Mrs Stella Yeitsr at Mbs Sarah Blough and Richard the Medical Facility Thursday Todd at the Mennonltc Church ♦ Sunday visitors at tlie Ivan and attended the reception held Bird lionie were Mr. and Xfrs at the Luke Odessa Community i Clarence Hunter and family und Hall. I Xfr. and Mrs. Cniwdun of JuckMr. and Xfrs James Shetler' =<>". Mr and Mrs. Don Bud. Mr. Ix-on Bird, Robert and Milo Shetler of Davison and Mra Mra Izon were Monday visitors of Mrs, B>n!_ and Bobble. Mr and Mra. Tori: and und Clifford Bird. Prances King. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg Richard Vendcrvllle of Kalama------------ •-----------zoo and Sandra VendervUle of f Izist Friday. Mra. Peter MirPlainwell spent the weekend : detnn ol Grand Rapids spent the with their daughter and aunt, | afternoon with Mrs Crrro CrawMr. and Xfrs. Richard Bird * ford. GIRRBACH BUILDER s.'«»« e«™« FUNERAL HOME building. 'A House House Is o Homo" 1010 S. Michigan Phono 945-4987 Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Renewal with NO Increase COMPLETE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY HASTINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT DEPENDS ONLY ON VOTER APPROVAL TO ASSURE THE SAME MILLAGE For another YEAR! FOR ALL CHILDREN OF IHE EVALUATE THESE FACTS REGARDING THE 4.5 Millage BEFORE YOU VOTE on Monday, March 31st INSURED The decision belongs to the voters A word The effects of their decision will be about the education of the youngster. certificate "Our children of today are our lead­ rate . . ers of tomorrow." Let's give our children the necessary educational tools. Earn the top I rate on insured-safe investment savings here. Hastings Savings & Loan Member of rho Federal Hewn* Loan Vank System 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5-3853 CONTINUANCE of the 4.5 Millage MEANS MUCH TO ALL OF US and TO ALL OF OUR CHILDREN No Individual No Family or Institution Can Operate FOR LESS TODAY Vote YES MONDAY, MARCH 31st 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m In the Went Gym at Hastings High School or at the Pleasantview School All Savings Imurad Up t« $15,000 wirii F.S.L.I.C THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY CITIZENS FOB BETTE* EDUCATION �niiiiiiiminilllllllllli Vermontville and Nashville New Phone Service The Hastings Banner Armed Forces News Notes-i Thursday, Thursdoy, March March 20. 20. 1969 1969 Army pfC. Robert E. White. A new 8800,000 dial telephone Max Francisco, and wife, Karen. office that will provide faster, more efficient service for both Nashville and Vermontville cus­ assigned Feb. 23 lo the 4th In­ fantry Division near Plelku. tomers will be put in operation at 2 a m. Sunday, March 30. by Vietnam, as a rifleman. the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. ' Ron Doolittle, son of Mr. and Russell H. Engelhardt, area Mrs Donald Doolittle of 630 manager for Michigan Bell, said E. Calfax. has enlisted in the Barry County sheriff’s officers turned to office, and a woman Air Force and will be leaving on policed 57 accidents during tho being named lo the vacant seat tern will include telephone numApril 13 for the Lackland AFB ihort month of February. In­ as a trustee. in Texas. Ron is a 1987 gradu­ cluding 18 in which four persons Sixty ballots were cast. txxh communities. ate of Hastings High School were killed and 38 others were Elected as president, Vernon injured. Trowbridge, 58, votes; clerk. Mrs. Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis Cooley Leta Nagle. 58; treasurer, Mrs. vllle will receive new numbers beginning with the prefix— surpthed their parents by artivKathleen Marsh, 60; trustee. In Vietnam—Pfc. Mark.H. Mat-rtng early for their 14-day leave, Officers Issued 58 traffic ci­ William Stanton. 00; Cleo Prts- montville'i 019 customers will son. son of Mr*. Margret Mat- They flew Into Grand Rapid* tations. plus warrants for driv­ son of R4 Hastings, Is now ln|l:oin F( Riley, Kans, on Saturing while drunk, one tor man­ Starting March 30, Vermont­ Vietnam during Port Construe- d«y and are visiting their par­ slaughter, one for reckless driv­ celved 60 vote*. Named .is as­ tion at Vang Tau. Hl* address rnts. Mr. und Mra. Duanu Cooley ing and four other traffic war- sessor was Mrs. Esther Dunham, ville customers also will receive 1*: Pfc. Mark H. Matson. RA of Middleville and Mr. and Mr*. District Distance Dialing ser ­ who received 57 votes. 68051502. 2nd PH.. 523rd Engl- Ellsworth Scott. Mra. Cooley is Officers investigated 30 mis­ Only the republicans had vice. Nashville customer* already neer Co. (Port Const.). APO flan the former Nancy Scott. Sgt. can dial their own long dis­ cellaneous complaints, served 73 nominated a ticket. --------- . in Ft. Riley j Cooley .Ls stationed tance calls. Engelhardt said both Francisco. 96291. papers, registered 12 guns, made i alter having been injured in communities will be in the 517; 29 liquor Inspection.-,, checked on ' Vietnam a year ago. area. Nashville is now In the! 69 criminal and 30 traffic com­ plaint*. BM3 David M. Gerlinger, son Touch - Tone pushbutton ser­ They made 42 round trips to 'of Mr and Mra. R. H. Gerlinger. vice also will be available in Charlotte taking prisoners to ; H2 Hasting.''. Is home on u 30­ both communities. With Touch­ and-from the Eaton County Jail. ’ day ’.eave after being stationed Tone, callers can up out num-' It cost the county 92,470 to a year neat Da Nang. South bera on pushbuttons instead of I board prisoners at Charlotte. Viitnam. where he was a secur­ twirling conventional dials. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell re­ ity guard at the Petroleum and "The main advantage of the! Services for Charles H. James. ported. Orlo H. (Brownie) Brown. 80. Lubricant Depot. Following hi* 69. 420 E. Blair Street, who died new. optional service is *peed." suddenly Friday evening, March said Engelhardt. "With push­ a former Hastings resident, died leave lie will serve aboard the 14. while visiting in Kalamazoo, button phones, callera can Up, Saturday. March 15, in Reseda, heavy, cruiser. USS Cambens. cut numbers in two to five sec­ Calif, following a short lUneu. Living graduates of Michigan SSG Ronald C. Castelein. son State University now loUl about the Henton-Scnlth-Willtanu Fu­ onds. Normal dialing time re- 1Cremation took place in Cali­ quires eight to 14 second;." fornia and Interment aervloa of .Mr. and Mra. Nial Castelei n. 17OJ3OO and 307 of th Me are resi­ neral Heme at Delton. will be held at Riverside Ceme­ Hi Hastings, is again stationed dent* of Barry County. Each in Korea utter 18 months in tery thl* Thursday nt 10 am. alumnus is extended opportuni­ Related and burialAva* In the with the Rev. Kenneth Vaught Vietnam. He is sergeant of the ties to expand his education Prairieville Cemetery. thmnoh supplementary .nnnbiMmlurv educaMhao. f’ He wa* born on March 11. corner of Mason and Naabrllle officiating. motor pool. Hl* wife. Sun Cha. through und son. Tommy, are living in Liono) program*, conferences and 1500, In Kansas. the son of Perry direct mall Information. ''.and and Sophia (Gilmore) (Gilmore > James. ship, halfway between Nash­ March IS. ISM. tn NaahviDe Korea with him. His new address — He wa* employed for 39 yews ville and Vermontville. SSG Ronald C. Caatelein Starting March 30. Nashville —]'by the Vlking-Tyden CorporaKA I £541497 1th Ord i tlon in Hastings and had farrn- and Vermontville phone users, (AMMO) (DS) (GS) will need to dial all seven digits This is Poison Prevention Week; Check Your Pills 4 Killed, 36 Hurt Cast Votes Vermontville In Barry Crashes At Vermontville'* election Mon­ March 10. resulted with all During February ofday. the incumbents who were on the republican ticket being re­ Charles James Dies Suddenly In Kalamazoo Orlo Brown, Past Resident, Dies in West 307 MSU Alumni TV. SALES and SERVICE PHIICO Packard Bell ^923 years about one and one-half Engelhardt said. On calls outside । miles north of Prairieville. । Mr. James was a member of the . local calling area, callers I the Hostings Moose Lodge und In both exchanges will dial the numeral "1" first. Nashville callers now dial 112 to gain ac­ cess to the nationwide dialing July 30, 1928, In Hastings. In ulcbtiun to tils wife, he network, and Vermontville cus­ is .«urvlved by a daughter. Mrs. tomers dial Operator for long Robert (EvelynI Deiro of Battle distance connections. Engelhardt said customers In Creek; a son. Perry of Rl Del­ ton; two grandchildren, and a both communities will receive brother, Lee James of Rogers. dial cards containing their new phone nuumbers approximately 10 day* prior to the changeover. Anniversary Date James Ward Packard, completed and ran hut first car on Nov. fl. 1899. in Warren Ohio, died on thl* date. March 20. 1928. “WE SERVICE MILLER WHAT WE SE|,L" WI 5-91 af Real Estate CENTRAL RADIO A TV StrriM HOWARD TRUMBULL Shu 1940 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 in 195X 1 He Is survived by his wife, the former Edna Storrs; four daugh­ ters. Mrs. Fred (Margaret) Slo­ cum and Mrs. Lyle iGerakilnB) Bclson fo Hostings, Mrs. Mildred Schriner of Mt. Clemens and donla; one son, Herbert J. of Grand Haven: three itep-chil­ dren, Glenn Storrs of Hastings and Mrs. Stephen (BeUy) Demond and Mrs. Nelson (Barbara) Davey*, both of Reseda; 14 grandchildren, jurd 14 great grandchildren. -■ Step-Father Dies Mr. and Mra. Peter Coble were called to Florida because Coin telephones will be chang­ of the death of his stepfather. ed from a post-pay to a pre-pay Henry Van Morr. on Thursday basts. Pay phone users will de­ evening. March 6, in New Port posit coins before dialing numtired’ Procter and Gamble repre­ New phone numbers will be sentative. He had been ill for listed In the 1968 directories some time. His survivors include which will be distributed earlier his wife. Elna; stepson. Peter Coble: two *tep-grand*ono. Roger' Effective March 30, customers in Nashville. Vermontville. Char­ of Zion. III. lotte and Eaton Rapid* will call Michigan Bell's business office For Banner Classified Ads in Jackson for information con­ Call WI 5-3481 cerning their telephone service. The number is 1-789-9911. There is no charge. Engelhardt urged Nashville and Vermontville customers to note new numbers for their fire departments. Directory A s s I s­ tance (Information) and Repair Service in the introductory jxiges of the new telephone directories. Phartnacirt* throughout Mich­ igan are participating In a pub­ lic education program on poison prevention, and preparedness in case ot un accidental, poisoning, announced Robert C. Johnson. RJ’h., executive, director of the Michigan Slate Parmaceutical Association. Over one-balf million chil­ dren are accidentally pol.Mined Section Section Three Th ret—Pages ’ Middleville Grad With College Choir Ted Vrlderman. Alma College student from Middleville. Is a member of the college A Csppela Choir that leaves Sunday, March 23. on an eight-diy threestate concert tour During its Spring tour the Alma choir will sing in Petos­ key. Escanaba. Marquette. Me­ nominee. Mich : Beloit. Wi*.. and Arlington Heights, and Deerfield. Ill. Velderman. n 1987 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School, is the son ot Mr. and Mra. John H. Velderman of Rural Rt. 1. j Western Michigan University had one of the biggest scoring binges in it* basketball history | on Feb 4. 1909. when it defeated ; Loyola of Chlcaga. 115-92. third i highest score In school history In 1967. there were 73,661 In- ( vistlon* among children under' five years ot age. More than [ half of the fatalities occur In children under four years of age. To attempt to reduct these' alarming figure*. th • Michigan Stale Pharmaceutical Association Ls undertaking a program to' educate the children and tench them to respect drugs. The MSfA und lu local *ocletie* liave-iobtained copits of a six minute color-sound cartoon Ulin entitled. "Sniffy Escapes Poisoning.” Tlie film will be premiered on television through- [ out Michigan during National I PuUon Prevention Week, and It I Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY Z08 E. State ittrlhuUd lo poKonlng by liquids, of in connection with children's program* throughout tlie year. , : In till* cartoon, a young boy attempts to give medication to id* sick dog. When he gets to the medicine cabinet, the tablets and capsulta become life-like and explain to the boy that too Sgt. Ralph 8. Roberton Jr.. | much medicine can be harmful and that only Mom and Dad son ot Mr. and Mra. Ralph 8 should handle medicine. Following Polson Prevention1 duty at Tuy Hctl AB. Vietnam. Sgt. Roberton Is an electronics Week, the film will be available equipment repairman In a unit for showing at elementary schools, nursery schools, and sergeant Is a 1966 graduate of childrens groups. Psrson* inter­ Bellevue High School. HU wife, ested in viewing the TTlin or Sharon. U the daughter ot Mr. showing it to a group of young and Mrs. Milbum Jones, R3 children 'suggested for age* 3 to 10) should contact the Mich­ Bellevue. igan State Pharmaceutical As­ sociation. 1812 Michigan Nation­ al Tower. Lanalng. Michigan The average maximum tem­ 48933 (phone 517-484-1466'. perature In Hastings during DeEx - Michigan State football minimum was 19.1. according to iquarterback Tom Yewclc ha* record* kept by the Fisheries Ibeen appointed assistant coach Research Station here The iat Holy Cross. highest reading was 52 on Dec. 12 and the lowest was two above I on Christmas Day Precipitation | totaled 2.63 inches with inches of snow or sleet. PHONE 945-9425 r 51 'PATRICKS DAY COLOR PRINT V SALE! Regular Prints from Kodacolor Negatives Color Prints from Slides First Print 27c _ _2 Prints 28c First Print 45c Two Prints 46c -------------- ENLARGEMENTS-------------First 5 x 7 $1.25—Two Prints $1.26 First 8 x 10 $3.50-Two for . $3.51 BE SURE TO ASK FOR A COUPON BEFORE WE SEND THEM IN TO FINISHERS. Prices Effective thru March 29th December Weather 126 E. State St. Ph. 945-2466 Michigan State senior heavy- | weight wrestler Jeff Smith of Bellflower, Calif,, won n second I straight Big Ten title in 1969. i winning oil three ot hl* tourney i matches by pin* In a total elapsed time of 5:39 DM TV SUDS Delicibus DRIVE-IN Dining Given State Award Rebecca Sue Elowskl of Grand Ledge High School has been chosen Michigan Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Michigan. She will receive a 91^60 scholarship from General Mills- Mtes Elowskl lives at 7G80 W. Saginaw. Highway. Lansing. She ranked first among 24.801 senior girls in 571 of the State' high schools. •r Imide M-37 » 43 Wm of Hahina. Do Business The MILLER’S Modern Way Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern, Seemay and Bruington ^CARPETING ...Srttftr twitft * trvy Pritt Ptnft evict casfet for eviry furfose is INCLUDED IN OUS VlQE STOCK SY • Monarch • Aldona • Kabar Barwick Trend Gulliatan • Formt MORE THAN 90 ROLLS IN STOCK Op-n Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Ejcopt SoHirdoy Hll 5 p.m. 107 I. WOODLAND — FHDNl 94S-S09I HASTINGS For the protection your money deserves, open a Checking Account NOIF. The safe and easy way to handle personal finances ... And it’s smart to have receipt for the bills you pay. *■ �WOODLAND CHURCH OF THK BRETHREN 3319 Coate Grove Road St. Rose Women Methodist WSCS Attend Deanery Meet Tuesday Sacrificial Fete parish attended the Ionia Dean­ Council of Catholic Womens Held Wednesday ery tnceUixg held Tuesday. March 11, The annual Lenten Sacrificial Luncheon of the First United Methodtet Women's Society was held on March 12. The Executive Bunday school, 10:46 a-m- HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH What It as wonderful as a spring day, with |utt enough breexe fa fly a new Ufa? It soars higher and higher, a bright blofch of color In tho sky. It is a raro individual who won't pauto to watch H, and, to molt of ut, it it porhapt a symbol of unturpauod froodom. The Golden Text 4 30 pm. Orchestra rehearsal 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal 6 pm. C.A.T. (Christian Active Teens). 6 p.m. OMEGA Terns. 7 p.m. Gospel sendee. Broad­ cast WBCH-PM. Song service, special music. Message by Rev. Fred Brown, Evangelist from Chattanooga. Tenn. March 23-30 Special Evcngelic meetings with Rev. Fred Brown 7:30 Each evening. Everyone Ls welcome Wednesday — 6 am.k Men's prayer group Thursday — Giri's Club will meet downstairs nt 6:30 when go upstairs for the evangelistic meeting at 7:30 p.in. Dismiss at SOUTH KALAMO Yol, In flying a kite there It nwd for tonlrol, or it will toon troth. What wat thoor lovofinau will become a crumplod heap of Micks and torn papv. Thlt it true of many thinga that catch our fanciot-ltuo alto of many of our dreamt. In this life, we need to learn the difference between the things that endure and those that are as flimty at a kite in the wind. We need to learn control, courage and faith. Nona of these comes easily, but the first step will be found in the teathingt of your church. Have you been going to church lately? 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Bible study hour. 1330 N. Broadway. HasUngs Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Phone 945-5218 UNITED BRETHREN Where A Christian Experience IN CHRIST Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. Otte Lake Road 11 a.m. Morning worship. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. Evening worship | Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Christian Endeavor. 7:16 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Corner Buehler iz Sisson Roads, Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 1 Phone RO- 5-8287 10 a m. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. Woixhip service. 9:30 11 am. Junior church. Church school. 10:30 am. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader I Quimby . .. ____ _______ _ 11 ___ am. _Morning worship. Worship service. 11:30 am. All Chas Rose, Pres Men's choir. 8:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, j Church school. 10:30 am. Chas. Rost president Sunday evening. 6:30 p.m, 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Membership Class. Lenton Dts- । 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. - -। Missionary Society meets Hist J Tuesday night of each month at Worship service, 10:30 am. | 7:30 pm. Church school. 9:45 am. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday of month I The breakfast is open to all men and boys of the community calling the First Methodist Church office at 945-4045 or the Presbyterian Church office al 945-6463 by Tuesday, March 25. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan, Ph. 623-2544 ' Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chll- Teen Tones at Wesleyan Church The Chapel Teen Tones from Ute Family Altar Chapel In Bat7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Biblei gan Avenue Wesleyan Church Study and prayer. Choir rehear-■ Saturday evening, March 29 al 7 o'clock with a special pro­ , gram. Rev. Burdette Price, the Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson.. group leader will bring the spe6:30 pm.Thursday Young Poo- rial message, and the Teen Tones 1. will provide the music. The pub­ lic is Invited. Coll! ns. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton Phone 8Y5-3352 11 am. Worship. Sunday services 11 Little Folks Church, ages 4­ 10 un. Bunday school. 8; Junior Church, ages 8-12. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Youth service (ages 12-35). 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. gram. three through senior high. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study 7: 30 pm. Evening service. and prayer service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wednesday, 7 pm. Mission­ Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer, praise aries, girls ages 0 to 17. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66, North of M-50 In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Bat­ Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST • •The Old Country Church" Lawrence Road Odessa, I.PA. Campgrounds 5 ml south of Hastings Phone DR 4-8277 Chalincr Miller, Pastor Rev. J. G. Boomer. Pastor Tel. RO-5-3503 Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Wednesday Prayer. 7 pm. Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 8 pm. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH OF GOD Boltwood and E. State Road (Pentecostal) Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor -.ov. James R. Hatfield Light & Life Hour program at West of Martin 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each Sunday school. 10 urn. Sunday. *• Worship. 11 am. ORANGEVILLE HAPTIST Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love. A-vsi. Youth Pastor 2 Miles South of Gun Lake 9.45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor CARLTON CENTER UNITED Comer Kalamo & Ionia Roads METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. | Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship, 9 am. Young People's service, 6 p.m. Church school. 10 am. Evening prayer. 7 p.m. CEDAR CREF.K BIBLE THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Campground Rd.. 8 Miles South Comer 108th St. & North Rev. Samuel C Wegner, Pastor i Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 R2 Delton 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday.school. 10-am. } ~I1 am. Morning worship. Worship, 11 am. 6:30 pm. Young People's serYouth meeting. 6:15 pm. Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Malrr.St. Middleville PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lee R Palmer 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Mote. Supt. 6 30 pen. Christian Endeavor. 7 30 p.m. Evening service. 7 30 pm. Wed , prayer sendee. vice. 8:30 pm. Young Peoples Funsplratlon. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open Friday, 4 pm. ll p.m. and Sat­ urday. 3 p.m. Il pm. An Inter-church men and boys Lenten Breakfast will be held Friday. March 28, at 7 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church Hall. Dan Wheeler. Partor 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worship. 8:30 pm. Gospel. Sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. at Carson City. Spring Lake. luncheon and the Joi Adams Circle acted as hostesses. ducted the opening Bible service Following Uie business meeting held in the youth room, the and offered .Mass at 5 pm. The Diocesan convention will members went into the dining be held ut West Catholic High room for the luncheon and proSchool in Grand Rapids on Muy Charge of the devotional period • Mrs Wade Shook presented a group in "John's Awakening." acting as narrator. Mrs. Merle "Set your affection on things Kahler represented Uie leader of the religious service which had above, not on things on the made such an impression on earth." This Is the Golden Text "Young John" while Mrs Mart­ of the Bible Lesson-Sermon to in Pletcher played the part of be heard at Christian Science “Big" John.'The role of "Young" Churches this Sunday. The sub­ John was played by Mrs Rich­ ject is "Matter." ard DeMott Mrs Frank McMil­ lan Jr. presided at the organ HASTINGS GRACE which made the background for BRETHREN CHURCH Hie playlet. Mrs Wayne Webster Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor sang "I Was Tho -Tree” during Sunday school. 10 am. Uie program. The April meeung Worship hour. 11 am. kill be a coffee hour at 9:30 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. kt which Ume the Rev. Donald Grant will tell about his work In the Inner City project in DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Grand Rapids Church study. Sunday. 9:45. On March 24 a Day Apart will Worship. Sunday. 11 am. be observed in Mulliken If any­ Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. one is interested In attending. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. I Mrs. Edward Freeland will ac­ Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thurs. I cept reservaUons. A sack lunch is to be taken and a nursery WOODLAND UNITED Will be provided. * The Christmas Bazaar com­ BRETHREN CHURCH George Speus. Pastor mittee will hold its next meeting 174 8. Main St. on April 22 at 9:30 am. and the Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Sewing Group will meet on April Sunday school. 10 am. 1 at 9:30 in the Church dining room. Morning worship. 11 am. Plans for a Mother-Daughter Evening service. Sunday. 8. banquet to be held on April 30 Prayer service. Wed. 8 p.m. are in progress. It Is hoped that "this dale will be bom in mind COATS GROVE by all members of the church. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove & Durkee Road HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. Da Metzker Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible school. 10 am. . Worship hour. 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. ClirUtian Endeavor meets each Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM Spe­ cial music. Choir number. Mes­ "The Country Church sage by Rev. Houseman. Welcomes You.” Invite Men and Boys to Lenten Breakfast Friday Sunday service. 7:30 p.m. Y.P.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Member F.D.I.C. All Formi of Insurance E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Halting! GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. State St. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color Ai You Like It 221 Woit Mill St. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 er 945-2123 CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service W« Strvlc, Whot We Sell 228 N. JeHenen HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association LIKE WOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road ----- -------------------'PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor <■. % Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd Open 7 Days a Week 9:50 am, Sunday school. ------- _ Fuller. Pastor Jerry Complete Pretcription Service 11 am. Wojshlp service. 10 am. Sunday school. 6-90 pm. Youth Fellowship 11 am. Morning, worship. Adult discussion hour. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. 7:30 Evangelistic service. Thursday. 7 p m Pioneer Girls Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Visitation. and Boys Brigade. 141 E. Woodland at Michigan & Shirt Laundry 111 W. State St. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. LAKEWOOD UNITED EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odesaa. Mln: , _______________ — Rev. Qanon Don M. Oury, Rector ■ Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Johnson singers at the Sunday, DELTON SEVENTH-DAY , BANFIELD, BRIGGS. ft - m. ua I.. Communion. cvwwmitnUM. I Country Church 9 am. Holy 1302 South Hanover St. f school and morningADVENTIST services. ----------------------------- I DOWLING CHURCHES CHURCH It am. Morning prayp- and: Highway 50. H mile west of M-66 j The United Methodist Church Rev. D. O Llchty. Pastor I -----------Elder Stfnuel J. Elie sermon for Passion Sunday. NurWorship, 9:30 am. I Marvin L. Isrtnlnger, Paster 10 am. Sunday school. Allen ' HOPE CHURCH OF 160 Iden Lane. Bedford Church school. 10:30 am. Sunday worship. JTHE BRETHREN Phone 963-3834 7:30 Evening terVice. - ■Lancaster, Supt. Banfie|d. 11:30. M-50 North Freeport II pm. Worship service. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. FIRST UNITED Briggs. 9:15. , I Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Worship. 11 am. 803 Fourth Ave. Lake Odr&n METHODIST CHURCH 6 p.m. Youth .tervice. Douglas Dowling. 10:15. Morning worship. 10 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:3o pm. Hutgins, president. Church School Church school. 11 am. Sunoay Schedule Worship. 11 am. 7 p.m Worship service. Banfield. 10:30. | oludy and prayer. Wed, 8 j f:30 a.m. Morning meditation. : CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Briggs, 10. Tuesday. 7 pm. C.Y.C. WOODLAND 9:45 am. Church school, Dowling, 11. 1718 N. Broadway Wednesday. 7 pm Prayer ser- 1 HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE: 11 am. Warship. Sermon. UNITED METHODIST Church Phone 943-9734 vice. i UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor AUnon G. Fulton. Pastor BEREAN BIBLE CENTER Thursday. March 20. Sunday | IN CHRIST Church acbool. 9:45 am. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive 127 W. Apple 6L ScNool teachers and officers Corner of Colfax and Bollwood Morning worship. 11 am. Home Piione 945-5065 Hastings, Michigan meeting al Fred Bawdy. Pastor at the church nt at 7 o.m. p.m.1' MVP, 5 p m. T— 1 pm. prayer group: Sunday school. 9:45 am. Daniel Everett, Pastor Saturday. March 22. Iz>pez-1 Phone 693-3071 .; 7 pm. Scouts: 7:30 | Bunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Kuball wedding at the church 9 30 am. Morning worship. IRVING CHAPEL Sunday worship, 11 am. Rev B J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday evening servioe, T pm. Sunday. March 23. a trio from I Myrtlt Wilson. Sunday school. 10 am. Grand Rapids win atng at 101 8:16 pm. Christian Endeavor. Worship service. 11 am. Sbowero of Blearing” WBCH. prayer at' Patton Monument and 11 am 7 pm. Evangelistic aenrtce. Iron'ng service. 7:30 pm. 0;4S-« am, Sunday. I Bldg, M-37. Sunday. March 30, Uie Steven 1 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS ONE HOUR MARTINIZING JIM BARR TIRE SHOP J Morning1 worship at 10:65 am. arally Gospel Hour at 7 pm._ d-week prayer meeting Wed-. HASTINGS UNITED nteday at 7:30 p.m. HOLINESS CHURCH CYC Youth Thursday, pm. East Marshall Street Marvin Slckmiller, Pastor MYF Thursday nt 7 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Evening service. 7:30 pm. 10 a.m. Morning service. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. 11:15 a.m. Bunday school. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep MILO BIBLE CHURCH Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Route 3 Delton 10 a.m. Sunday school. D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. 7'30 pm. Preaching. Worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 3. Marshall, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church school, 10 am. CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rlcliard K. Horn. Ministers Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday, March 23. Sunday Masse#, 8. 10,11:30 am. Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Confessions. 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 Saturdays. WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon ■■Chris­ Dally Mass: 8 and 11 am. tian Behavior."-Fourth In series "God's Love and Our Life." ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 0:30 Church school. Classes for ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Ft. Denis P. Nash OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, LACEY HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Phone 963-3834 Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:38 p.m. Sunday, "Faith for Today,” on TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 12:30 , 8:30 p.m. 0:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth FeUowsiiipe will 8 Adult Class in church mem­ bership. Monday—7, Boy Scouts. Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle program study In the lounge. 3:30 Cherub choir practice. 4 Junior High Class in church membership. Thursday Activities 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Friday — 7 Men's Lenten Breakfast In Memorial Hall. Rev. William Carter of the Redeemer United Methodist Church of Grand Rapids will be the speak­ er Phone reservations to the church office, 945-5463 by Tues­ day, March 25. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black Woodland at Velte Road Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. Ph. 367-2917 Saturday worahip, 10:46 a.m. Rev. Einar Unscth, Pastor Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bunday school, 10 am. Warship service, 11 am. HICKORY CORNERS Family Night Program. 7:30. WESLEYAN CHURCH Travelogue on Israel by Sam Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Paster Fettcnnan. Potluck supper, 8:30. 10 am. Sunday school Tuesday, 8 pm. Adult Instruc­ 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ tion class. ior church and nursery provided Wed.. Jr. and cherub choirs. 7 pm. Worship. Wed. 7:30 pm. Family Night Mid-week Lenten tervice. Wed­ nesday, 7:30. 8:30 pm. Choir practice. Missionary Society, third Fri­ Sr. Catechism class, 10:30 am. day of mouth, 7 pm. Potluck. Here's a tasty sandwich idea KILPATRICK UNITED from the Consumer and MarketBRETHREN CHURCH ln< Service. Spread toasted M-66 Woodland bread with peanut butter and 10 am. Sunday school. then with seasoned cottage 11 am. Worship service. cheese mixed with Uta of crisp 8 pm. Evening service. bacon. Broil 2-3 minute^ and top with a hot tomato aauce. ( HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Avocados for Immediate ute 220 West Colfax Street sluxild yield to gentle pressure Public Bible Lecture, 0 am. on tlw skin, says tho Consumer Watchtower study, 10 am. and Marketing Service. Firm Tuesday — Congregation Bible avocados, usually found in the study, 8 pm. ' food steres, will ripen from Thursday — Ministry school. three to five 'days at room 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. temperature. �X <1 .'.Ti* । own. Over the years we have Immeasurably benefited during the schooling of our ciUldren be­ cause those before us had sacri­ »• »• Btlur. It U reepe. ficed their time, substance, and energy to provide for the de­ velopment and training of our very own. Tlie young married people and their families now need those of us whose young­ Next year a complete new tax ster* have long since been en­ riched by the heritage of citi­ program will be implemented Let's keep the Hastings Public zen* unknown to them.In thia day of protests, unrest, Schools in a good position. walk-out*, and sltlns among stu­ Charles Wendell Strickland dent* and adult* alike why not. 113 E. Court Street as parents and grandparents, Hastings. Mick demonstrate a bit of "Quiet Power?" If we continue to rant ITS ON YOUR and rave about every issue be­ DOORSTEP AGAIN fore us without giving reasonable Yrs. ti>e school millage re­ newal proposal will be up for a and positive thought to our vote on March 31st and with this problems how ore we to avoid the same Irresponsible imitation* franchise the people are going by the young7 When and if we to decide whether we win ad-। gel to the point when we com­ vance or regress tn the vital | educational program. We doi pletely surrender the art of have a dedicated, thoughful, and quiet reasoning within family competent group of men and and/or community groups there will come about a renewed surge women who serve ft* members of the school board and their un­ of violence which will spill over tiring effort* have helped to Into every schoolyard. Can we not set an example tor our provide modem facilities and a capable staff. Tliey should be youth by approaching the mill­ age propaal in such a way as to supported by young and old reflect this "Quiet Power" In alike: although some of us may thought and action? not completely agree with all We know that education will decisions nnd policies of tlie ad­ prove to be the only real solu­ ministration. Many of us have passed the tion for the complexities of to­ quarter of a century mark since day's world and. in spite of the first coming to Hastings at a so-called "Generation Oap." our time when he inherited an al­ children will continue to imi­ ready excellent educational sys­ tate the ones to whom they are tem through no effort* of our most exposed. Lei's lake the positive steps and let them know that by so doing we are helping them to help themselves. Sincerely. Mr. und Mrs. Stanley Cummmlng* Hastings. Mich. P. S. For more on "Quiet Power" | see the article by Mr. and Mrs William Lupton In the March 14th issue of the Detroit Free Press. PUBLIC FORUM J?'f*®*' .>*“«»» We read that the State wishes a name for county supervisors to separate their actions from the township supervisors and Ute senator says that the overwhelmln« .name offered to name the county supervisors is free load­ ers and since our Barry county supervisors action on our am­ bulance prices in Barry county Ls ridiculous. We also offer free i'xiders as a name for county supervisors, lictlcs. Yours. A. L. Bennett R3 To the Editor: I would like to take this op­ portunity through your Public Forum to appeal to all voters in the community, to vote yes on the millage Proposal in the coming March 31 election. I say this, giving consideration, to the many benefit* which a continuation of the present mil­ lage <tax) level will continue to provide. Let it be emphasized that this Is not a tax increase, but, a continuation of our present tax millage. This is exactly as we were told last year. Again, this millage Ls for a one year period. C> how to . ® solve Your Money Needs Just check the omount you con use— Fill in the coupon and mail or bring to our office below. $150 $300 $700 $900 $500 Q $1000 Name____________________________________ Address---------------------------------------------------------- . City--------------------------------------State__________ Phone___________________________ _________ Your Request Will Receive Prompt Attention jc] Local Finance We're Omk Me*.. Tues. 0 Wd.-t a.m. te 3:10 p.m. Thursday and Saturday—9 ejn. ta I a.m. Friday—V a.m. to 1 p.m. Other tvMie* Hours by Appoinlment ■ OK" RHOUTSONC. M<i, 112 S. IsHersoo. H.rttogt Ph. 943-1424 To the Editor: Hod Lowry offered to show •■Anarchy UBA.” without charge lo any who asked him. It might' be well to take hljn up on the offer —and be prepared to ask him some penetrating questions. Here are some suggestions as to how to prepare for seeing the film I The film alleges that a communist conspiracy originat­ ed. and directed tlie civil rights i movements in all Important as­ pect*. but does it prove it? 1. Nate the the film does not state the producer, writer, dis­ tributor, or narrator. Ask why they were ashamed to put this on the film. Tills Ls standard procedure. 2. The film gives five alleged steps by which the Communist* took over in China, Cuba and Algeria. The .second reel alleges that the United States Ls already belween steps 4 Ac 5. Ln order to terrify the audience into accept­ ing Birch Society leadership. Why Ls the method of terror used, rather than more careful docu­ mentation as to sources to some of the chief assumptions of the him? Is it because the film pro­ ducer* regard the. potential audiences a* stupid? 3. Tlie five steps are: “Divide the People," "Create the Appear­ CAMfflIS: INSUREANDHNANCE YOURVEHICIESAT<®> INSURE your vehicle thfough the Exchange at Tfiple-A's Outdoor Living Package of broader and better comprehensive and collision coverage on owned, rented or borrowed mptor homes, campers and trailers. For example, camper units on pickup trucks insured through the Exchange are covered up to $500 if owned by the insured. Additional coverage to insure full value can be purchased from the Exchange. If the camper, motor home or trailer is borrowed or rented for 30 days or less, the units are automatically covered up to full value. FINANCE your new recreational vehicle with AAA Member­ Loan and save money, compared to usual bank rates. Available at all 57 Auto Club offices, through a special arrangement with several leading Michigan banks, MemberLoan is one of the most valuable benefits of Triple-A membership. MemberLoan helps AAA members save money on cars, boats and snow­ mobiles, too. TRIPLE-A.. .WHERE Y£U CAN LEAD THE WAY HASTINGS OFFICE Phone 945-4392 214 N. JwHaraon Edwin J. Meisenbech. Repraecntotive Dtrolt Automobile Inter-lnnnence Enchenge Automobile Club of MlcMgen THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 ance of Popular Support." “Neu­ use some of this holding stuff to Thursday. March 20. 1<M19 tralize the Opposition.'; "Precipe anchor them. Several famous inven ton. were late Mob Violence,” and "Ore-, The dogwood will blossom even ate the Semblance of Revolu­ before the leave*. But come Fall born in • March, notes World tion." It is interesting to note they will be the color, soft and Book Encyclopedia. They In­ how well the program of the lovely of the "Mother Cardinal ." Michigan townships will hold clude George Pullman. March 3. Birch Society follows that same । And if you look deep into the pattern. Those opposed to the heart of -Turkey Hollow" you 1831. Alexander Graham Bell. Their annual meetings on April civil rights movement have cer­ will see many. March 3. 1847: and Rudolf Die­ 5 between 1 and g pm. tainly done most of them, with sel. March 18. 1858 Chief of Police informed tlie Tlie crocus in her rainbow of possible exception of not being color will push their petals from City Council Monday night, | ready for the last one yet. tlie seemingly frozen ground. 4. Note whether news articles The flowers are waiting just be­ March 10. that 55 crime* had and press reports give the name low the snow to put forth their been reported in llasUng* from' of the wire services, or the news tiny tendrils. We will delight in Feb 24 to March 10. correspondent* involved? If not. their coming and watch their They ranged from breaking ask why not. and entering lo narcotics, from growing. 5. Note whether the alleged The violet* will carpet the drunkenexs to violation of a "communist orders" are authen­ wood*, soft and velvety. Tlie City ordinance. tically documented as to date, boys and girl*, one in bloomers Eighteen arrests were made, and the aunts of the authori­ and the other in light fitting including 13 Juveniles.. Tlie 13 se* issuing them, and also whe­ pants. The whiles and yellows Included lo for truancy, two for ther the source* from which this »ill be there. God hat given us simple larceny and one runaway. alleged evidence is obtained. a rare painting of exquisite Officer* Lssued 40 ticket* for 6. Note whether or not the beauty and put it in His "Art moving traffic violation*. 32 for film actually prove* It* assump­ Gallery" for aU to see. non-moving violations and 425 tion that Ben Balia wa* directly We delight in the many birds overtime parking picket*. responsible for the mass mur­ at our feeder They leave a Officers investigated 25 non­ ders It portrays. streak of vivid color as they criminal complaint* and gave as­ 7. Are significant speakers and come and go. sistance to other agencies on 12 Tlie geese will stop for a bit of occasions. persons portrayed Identified by . name always. If not. why not? rest on "Middle Lake" and leiWere pictures allegedly Ln Negro surely seek a bit of food. Soon i churches staged or picture* ot you wd) hear their honking asl^nd ou: her throaty song in actual occurences? Does the film their leader rise* into the air I Perfect tunc and the bobolink Our leisure cottage offers year round living with buritprove them to be the latter? and they will fly away in their I will “11 his mate from a lente In charm. Our homos are designed for week-ends or V formation and farther north! The Ice will soon be gone from How? retirement. Get away from It oil In this weok-ond win mate und raise a new famlI l ’ >e lake und her waves will «. Did the United State* Gov­ retroat that might not bo as largo as a “First Homo’* ernment actually disarm the ly. Each spring we watch for our|rac’’ each other, only to bump but probably represents fewer housekeeping chores Loons. They will vacation with i ‘ ««o ‘ be shore unt! be swallowed Nationalist troops in China as us only a few days. 1 U P by others. and more light-hearted comfort. Wo have ail styles the film alleges? What 1* the We feel so sure our Jenny '■ A rainbow will span the sky and designs. trustworthy source backing this allegation, if any? What Ameri­ Wrens will be renting for the and melt softly away The sun­ If you plan to build or buy a leisure Homo, chock our can* gave the orders? Just Summer They mate and wore rise will hold us in its beauty booklet of plans and designs firstl When? Where are they pub­ together, house cleaning, laying and reflect Gods loveliness on eggs . and feeding their young. the lake And as it sinks behind lished? Just a dollar bill will bring you all the exciting, 9. Doe* Ben Balia actually run When they are feathered nnd the horizon at eventide we watch complete details. Send to strong, mamma and papa will ns God dips Ills brush in Hi* Algeria today? If not. what hap­ shove them out of their home to loving pain| pot of exquisite col­ pened to him? Why? fend, for themselves. There seems oring and spreads on the canvas 10. What direct evidence Ls lobe no rioting or age gap. Just of our universe a painting of given, if any, that the Commu­ plain growing up at home with great beauty ns no other artist nists conceived the March on love and understanding has ever given to the world and Washington, and then "sold” it 122 Mill St.. Delton 49046 We will smile and say "I saw I ponder—Have I done my best? to 7 Negro Organization* as well a robin today." Th* oriole will Ruth Stamm os several church organizations, as the picture alleges? If not, why not? 11. What substantiation is given, if any, that there is a direct connection between the book. "A Negro Soviet Republic" and Uie civil right* program of Ti*c««u_years? If not. why not? Does not the civil rights move­ ment seek the exact opposite of separation, namely, that Negroes remain In and enjoy the full privileges of white American citizens? 12. What remedial action does the film propose that will be a positive solution to live ill* it claim* exists? How can the ab­ sence of suggestions for con­ structive remedial action be jus­ tified? Would not its absence indicate the purpose of the film to be mere hate arousal, a sense of bitterness, and frustration, much like the mood that Hitler created in Germany before his take-over? 13. What documentation does the film give that the murders in the United State* attending the civil right* agitaUon were perpetrated by persons or groups comparable to those who perpe­ trated the murders in Algeria which the picture features with such gusto? Were not workers for civil right* Uie vicUm* of violence many time* over. rather than It* perpetrators? Would not Uie numerous killings of civil right* workers indicate that the foes of civil right* move­ ment are really the ones want­ ing to take over America by vi­ olence? That Is. if the logic of the film is accepted. It is reported that when the Birch Society called a meeting in Mendon to follow up the showing of this picture, only 8 or 9 people allowed up. and one of them asked so many embar­ rassing questions, that he was ejected from the meeting I So lie prepared, if you raise objections lo lhe picture.—;--------Marclus E. Taber Mendon, Michigan Hastings Has 55 Crimes in 2-Wcck Period March Inventors Township Meetings BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES POISONS HAVE MANY NAMES The names of almost any household product or medicine you have in your kitchen, bathroom or bedroom. To the Editor: I know this God given world of ours seems to be tumbling all around us and the "Public Pulse" seems so full ot bickering. Would It be too wrong to lay aside our differences for a while and remember together the "Easter Time." the Cross and Uie crown. The inspiration of hope to each of Us? And let our eyes behold the quieting beauty of God's universe? The loveliness of a young gill and the deep desire of a young man to be n part of building a belter tomorrow? There will be weed* spring up and so a chal­ lenge to cultivate vigorously Today the sun ha* pushed the clouds aside, except for some bouncy one* plied high in snowy heaps to form an old man asleep in hi* rocking chair, a great shaggy lion and lifting out of the horizon, a city with a cathe­ dral etched in exquisite beauty against the blue of the sky. A bit of new snow ho* fallen and the diamond* arc being lift­ ed in sparkling army and danc­ ing In perfect rhythm. The snowmobiles have made an in­ tricate pattern of roads on the lake as they race over it* sur­ face. Progress I guess, but de­ lightful fun I The barren tree* are lovely in their nakedness and each limb reaches upward to catch the rain and warm sun of spring God planned It so for us. Some of the tiny cones on our tamarac have dared the winter winds and held fast to its lacy branches for our friendly chicka­ dee* to feast on. It is March and soon these sleeping tree* and flowers will be popping with new loveliness Our oak will float her blossoms genUy down and soon the leaves will be the size of a squirrels! ear and Uie farmer will say it a time to plant corn. The maples already are hung with sap bucket*. It's sugar mak­ ing time. They will give u* of her coding shade to picnic un­ der or just rest from the heat of the summer and dream a bit The fruit trees will waft their perfume on the air and we will be reluctant to leave their frag­ rance. and will breathe deep and long as we drive along the road But this is not their ultimate giving. There will be luscious trait ooms Fall and with these wobbly denture* you can hear the apples crunch. You have to POISONINGS HAVE MANY NAMES They could be the names of your children! Most accidental poisonings happen to children under 5 years of age. NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK MAKE EVERY WEEK POISON PREVENTION Wi i MARCH 16-22,1969 This Message Published through the Courtesy of: GARDNER'S JACOBS LAPO Pharmacy; Inc. Prescription Pharmacy Pharmacy �-ws“^“s«"T5*..Tira 4—TW« XJt.TWGB BANNEB is sis «« Official Action of the Barry County Board JANUARY UNION Uinr county noer HaatJiu*, MiehJfu Sa iKJiiHits! maas R%£3 Chairman Rollaad Boelal semcee omen el Cui Facility r&a of lha pnpeny bttildlnri) and U.OOO.OO. ‘■J.SKSX.ISX.’K I the Drain ttramiMlcner a Commit lee ...... A 11 Caah HacMpu 100.111.79 IC Hoepilalleation BSWSS D. Capful On Ila j E. Cw-nlr Child ■ 1.331.39 1.55T.1T William CrMler. Clerk 1ANUAET MEETING 5.000.00 William CridUr Chairman IloUaa.l Kim ol *10.000.00 Ire Fund lo Modal Walla n * Bractink. Sue. In to­ ol BM4.04 tor topograph! tlah woo d 1 .♦J.3B1.00' Library Fund . . . ■la Collected tor ^arBuat|by the Barry County Parke 'haflrr. 370.00 Chid Hanilarian lied project. Countr D I.IIS Off) 350.00 Equalisation Department. TOTAL. 14,449.31 Harry Co. Olrrk . /■/Herl H.’ Campbell Harry (Munir Sheriff Fairborn. Ohio 45134 Feb. 3. I960 Subject: Tax bill No. 370 t« y.’TTotlon 15 A of SWH. BWU Eaton Dlitrlet Health Department: lb;.; IMO. ' ' I 13.735.00. Motion Carried. ■ y Superviaor (illberl. that be paid to Barry County Ex­ Unit of KalamMOe ChUd ------- e CUnle, Motion Carried. Neper, tear Gilbert, Chairman of Tho Board of BUperrlaora of H prrarntrd propoeala from the Depulira' A ■••elation and diatribmed cop- l><..i|.|e.!aj of the Abatrail Office. BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS STANDING COMMITTEES < ’ 'I’ll; I. < I.. HU. Mullet. (' Report, Ciujodl . nautMiaa and II.J...I s.tll JANUARY MEETING Circuit. Probale. Dll lial'h-.an to pre «,f* both Chair uisn 104.00 RESIDENTIAL • 15.00 100.00 eommtttaaa ehen eoaalat of the eperl- William Cridler. Clrrk 100.00 the ^itedthe byBoard. FEBRUARY MEETING rrirt on BARRY COUNTY PROBATE COURT JUVENILE DIVISION . e. I3«a Spcrlal Bulldlnc Authority. Bulldlnc Authority. ■ rd u'Tu/r Child Core Noria) Herrlrr. .SOLUTION APPOINTING BUILDING AUTHORITY COMMISSION Writ Sial Ha.tiny. lied to recelr be per but ano ueeeaa Rail Call. Motion Carri FEBRUARY SESSION I . iioepiretiaauon D. Capital OutU. l i-airir-an reau a .r .Hon from Milton Burhl STANDING COMMITTEES Total Social Welfare DUhurMtaeiiU arch Hecla for Noffke. aupH.554. S3 rr of Herd. ’ . • ' , ,. Barry County liealtti Departure Hu.pii.lliHi'.t. Capital Outley Fuad............... Admin lalrall 3.19«.«3 tliiiy. •-TO Adn.ia.iot. .33.7.10 lx.,.,. M. Gilbert 1TJ1 r..tmo.in.t .li.ti BALANCE 1 oeaaly Welfare L'nn.r.e'S JI.'.(>n t.n J35J.7I 1104,507.51 .000.00 .r.-io ‘jrwyM.s (ConftnuM on pare S.) �County Board 76.60 7848 14.00 ■Itu Bb^'ca* 8*rT” ^.*7 V^-mlulon AA* e.siury »«*<;•::: Public Forum ■«?. 11.60 1340 36.00 185.40 .......... M’nSS ::: 3640 47*40 .BS $ ism ass »“.«• uxnxoa xuontx-. Maple Valley Hopes to Build More Classrooms tux Th. Maple Valley School board Monday, March 10, hired ABCH 6—B*a JawUt* UUUd, Bl Huia>*d Bi, H»«a»gi, IssrOBM Hastings Traffic Tickets 7.43 47.49 plana for additional classroom* 'I.rm: I.;. Hubboll. 1 N«ll. DUlrici build a high school in tlie Ihonupple Kellogg district at Middleville should be thoroughly investigated. In justice lo tho six hundred and seventy-four citizens who voted against it. The special registration cards were badly mixed m. Carda for TOTAL BECBIFTS «». T. D*lk» port were at Middleville and cards for Middleville precinct 2 Richard Bird in the Freeport School precinct, Mrs. Birds card ol Mirk. . I*. H ■ 17 40 105.00 30.09 ... . 300.00 300.00 81)0.00 sou no 60.00 t&o&d 7 Lout. w. nuiwrt II.;.:. ; Budget 33.700.00 nd no/100 Dollar 500.00 Hoolull 500.00 . precinct one. After the election was well underway Superinten­ dent EUlnger came to Freeport and took seven ballots off the inspectors table and put them in an envelope and carried them to Middleville, claiming he had authority from the election divi­ sion director* officer* Ln Lan- »wrr Ihi. 'Vh7cb*l 869,00 |.71V.CIi> *319.011 GoanIt Tr.Mor.r 20.00 3040 OU 1*.M. 1640040 740 8J80.90 63BU.S0 v'.ooo.oo OMIBehaM FEBBUABY MEETING A Deed. 1-ffice s^oou.ov Child GnLdxnr Loalr W. Gilbert 2.135.00 3,500.00 45,600.0<l 8Uto InxUtuUon. Coll.cud 50400.00 9,00940 15,000.00 i.prrllull,, .uhMil 50.500.00 30.00u.vtl Abrlract Offlc* .\llooril 308.00 78.35 36.03 lol 00 5.30 Hlirrlff llerrr. 33.00 80.70 RULE 10 -111 bill. ildrralion 61.70 mu Clrcult Court Exp*a>e« Budgft ........ Munletpri Court 33480.00 S43 39.25 1 l.OOOXH) 20.000.00 25,000.00 10 LOO ■88686 IM Dr.th. .17340 300.00 400.00 gauon into U*e ■in * right flouting of .ub.14, HENTON-BMITH PUNEItAI 13.333.03 14,560.00 670 40 600.00 10.57 •-•.<10 27 00 Burkey H»l| Hid <1.1 ' j.i o *ddllli>n*l suboldy they 0.633411 8,310.00 15.60 10,(Ml l'*r«al City Offir* Hkpplr (ir«rc«'< Cilyo . roiiowa; William Hariw. October 19(1'J 13400X10 53,00 EUCtlOOX 60.70 Hudcrt . . .. Microfilm Dept 1843040 tabled until further study la made. The teachers presented their proposal for negotiations for the WITH Ihn xllpnUiinn 3,200.00 5,000.00 10.000.00 BULE 0BDEB OF BUSINESS Ambultnce Opfration so.ooO.oo Ilabtrt A. Willlanu M«d. Ou. Capital Outlay monk.lion*, cl.i CHARLTON PARK 38,000.00 31.0VO.OO PMnl ... Cl.lmr.1 Allowed Hcepluln.Uon 3,000.00 Luthrr Uni Ok.r.lf !.oul» VV. H|lb*r Hu p*rv 1 uoo'oo Contingency a. 800.70 Hudg'l . . , S«cUl Security •TKa Id,000.00 Hoard Htew un M m. Cl.tou Soldiers a Bailor. Btlur y Pmertr Commitlre. th. Hoard .bout th. I County Park. (Aap'r.'l 160.00 480.00 1 1 nr> 3. Supplrmrntel »»r>i Optional Bld 1,300.00 3540040 houer. Motion Carried. 300.00 15040 5 I am not alone in this effort, | years Mr. Welch finished an In­ vestigation with a book The .. many prominent citizens are Life of John Birch'* in 1954. With conservative 'forces In tn which Superintendent EUlnger disarray by 1967, Mr. Welch be­ ran the election board at Free- gan B1U1 w lo raise support lur for an an ut or-. port. And allowing folk lo vote j ganizatlon which would provide who owned no property at Mid- at least token resistance to the d**vll’‘! Soino ,ee* Injunction ’ predicted periods of communist should be served against build- revoluUon tn America. The JB8 Ing operauons UU there is a j was officially formed Dec. 8. 1958 thorough inrcsUgatlon of the । after an eleven-man group heard vote over the entire district, as I a two-day seminar called "Tlie ,. . i BJuc Book- ot JQa Mr cause of the many infractions of Welch had retired from the voting laws. The election siiould Welch Companies, and serves New shoes are in order be overturned. . without pay as head of the JBS. Yours sincerely, Today, the Communists and when the present pair has Arthur T. Kidder Uielr fellow-traveler* fear the R2. Hastings. Mich John Birch Society above all been either outworn or out­ ocher groups, because we arc the best organized, largest anti­ grown. Don’t wait for a child To the Editor: Reverend Marclus Taber____ need communist body in America. lo tell you that he needs Sincerely. not worry about me throwing ' Rod Lowry new shoes—he often won’t house. I realize how exposed he Stale Coordinator JBS is. and as a gentleman, would complain even if his feet * not take unfair advantage of my To the E<Mtor: hurt. Instead, check fre­ opponent. We who are seeking to void Since Mr. Welch is being men­ tioned, I want to briefly reveal tlie vote on the bond issue for quently for signs of wear or hit background. Robert Welch $3,630,000 to build a high school of foot growth or improper graduated from high school at at Middleville, in the Thornap1 age 12—head of his class. He ple-Kellogg School District, have fitting. Shoes need replacgraduated Jrom University of witnesses who will swear in , North Carolina at age 16—head court if necessary that they of the, class with majors in His- knew five people in or near Mid-1 dlcvilie, who don’t own.property, If a child’s feet show who voted on the bond Issue I March 3, 1969 at precinct two, irritation such as red­ Middleville. ness. blisters, calluses. We are waiting to get the names of two others who voted, who don’t own property, we have 2. If Hie shoes ere badly witnesses to many infractions of the election laws. *om, stretched out of Our soldiers are dying in Viet­ nam for free elections and gov­ ernment of. by, and for those people. If we can't have free I 3. If a child’s toes touch unhampered elections, here at the end of the shoe, or home, then lets stop hypocrisy and bring our boy* home. the toe cops press on his Yours respectfully. Arthur T. Kidder R2 Hastings, Mich. If tho bottom of the solo fint shows wear at top C0TOJJ>EP0>T OF BECEIPT8 FOB 1361 • 378.00 1,750.00 ffltrss 18.35 33.70 5.60 8040 1.47 8541 6.39 1.47 »’..<< 1 6.29 34M4M 300 no 30UXI0 .loooo 300 80 300.00 32V 00 oo 100.00 32-70 5.4' HO.V' Jsycet* Irregularities i J**”’ “** ” out- ComrSdJ ta“h£^S^w£ the election Mepl from 'hu n“ 500.00 396 fiuu'w mwchl Priaurx. Arthur Olwn . .. Ardl' HUnl-o . . Il.rrfx.r pUrw. . P. II. UlkVn . D. J. El*r. 8*n.. Valley NEW SHOES? o.uoo.oo Medical Examiner 44.00 317.41 Maple A CHILD NEED sheriff Denutmen <4.00 317-41 The WHEN DOES Call: n BULE 13 The County lio*<| Commixilun ghgll Hmllh'i H<ui*e» E<ii)lpi**ni in. .. D<rabk8.y JJxo... P.UUU O. HxtBild, mon tvtUe athleUc field for Spring baseball. Plans were presented through read in the meeting Monday night, but the matter will be the junior-senior high school taken up In future meetings. In principal. Leun Ilouaicr. The cominenUng on the proposals laid on the table for further 1contained in the negoUaUons, consideration as to their vail- Supt. Carroll J. Wolff said he enclose the baseball field. This was hopeful the teachers and dity, by the inspectors. tlie baseball season. The voting Manuel 19(51, states, board could come up with a no person has the right to touch I workable soluUon aa rapidly as voted ballots, but Uie members ■ possible, as It would be advan­ tageous to those tcnchcro who baseball Some disciplinary problems tally at Middleville was 1iW4 turn next Fall, us well us tlie concerned with junior high stu­ dents came up for discussion. which Included three vole* by partons we know, owned no property. We iiave Investigated and Mier being circled by Felix J'* bo“<<1 ,n stnughtznmg out Just a small are* in the district. The rnanuel stales that members Frankfurter, attended hu classes i . The board *nd administration of election boards may vote Ln at Harvard Law School. tr. ..«,< kl. ti 1 wl|l ^“i other schools In Eaton the precinct where they serve. He und his brother formed the, evruntv u< a ri.nnm. at * But Mr. EUlnger ordered Mra. Welch Candy Company Inc..1 toon after IhU educational back- I ti,An,ly ground was finished. By IM6, MrJ XI^ch ’hen1“w* to vote at Middleville. I don't know where Superintendent F4- Welch was financially Independ- ,wll‘ be meeting with legislators llnger got all of his special au­ ent. and because he can also 110 ,lu’ot“ “r*1001 P^lcms such thority to break tlw laws In the speak and write four languages “ J11*1* aid. intermediate and betides English, was selected by *Undcrgarten-through-12 schools, instruction manual. tlie National Assn, ot Manufac- i lulure state revenue problems When wife and I voted we and the like. saw two teenagers sitting at one lurera to go on several world­ The National School Board end of the inspectors table. They wide facl-tlndlng tours. He saw conference will meet al Miami for himself what the Commu­ were sent there apparently to nists and their top-level friends Influence the y« vote. Super­ called "Insldera” were doing. Spring vacation is scheduled visor Roy Noffke received several ... In ,<«a. 1952. mr. Mr. Welch uucuvereu discovered “» Mm M S:JO pm. March 2B. phone calls from voter* dlMatlsUie story of John Birch. John a,*tl w,u. n*urn fled with the way the election wus a Rap) 1st mlMionory who I ^h<x)l Monday. April 7. was run. At a Republican meetLU US' -----------•------------Ing in the Courthouse Thursday was *ns commissioned commissioned 2 2/LL US niMNRR want anu wav .Venin,. March ,«U<h 13, 13. 1969 ira Stanley ! •“> »“ •>’ -____ “i™™ »“TAD,< evening. '7* 'p^SS1" r'“" '« T‘«'" °» j Budge, ........... CqaxlUgUon D«pt. 38.00 j«a«ry K-’ o*u«y, ran nd Ud»L W. During 1968 the Veteran* Ad­ ministration paid 1172,068,000 in compensation onri pension bene­ fits to Michigan veterans and mg yes, muo Shaw, a promin­ ent businessman in Middleville, wltliout saying Dial Mra. Reed dependent* of deceased war know* of a person who did not is a dedicated teacher and ad­ own property, who voted at ministrator. and during her Middleville. Wife and I reside In an asset to the school and to 33,900.00 9. liotl.l Hrrrk County Cloik ell of Educational FaclllticB Planners, was appointed by Oov. Romney to the Fire Safety Board for the Bute, and is chairman of the FociHues Com­ mittee for tile State Department of Educational on Instructional Materials Centers. MABOU 10 The. building pos»lbilltLr» and A Lot of Money (+ a.aoo.oo) ..................... t +1.600.00) primarily with William Kane, In charge of school plant planning. to vote there. Richard Bird got MA BCM 1’; home late at night from work and drove Immediately to Free­ MABCH port but was refused hla right to vote because Superintendent Ei1 Inger who claimed authority to Maplewood □ementary building do so. told the Freeport election presented a letter to the board requesting that they retain Mrs. MAM CH late for Mr. Bird to drive to tune job as principal of their Middleville so he Jovt hla vole. resident of buildmg next year. Mrs. Reed PTOMSinO*. Th. Count, Clark. William CridUr. IBJO dltlons in the elementary are*. 11 in the ball of the foot 139.73 11.30 MO.OOO.OO 14*044 (4.403 l'J> 7’,'n' ct/rat ** nn»» Fm. TAP ..I Hlrt!.. Sf ul tiuppllo Loa I# M. Oillxrl lur uu 14140 ««*»-«op*r»le<ir» Hecker. Brnnott Kckaedl. UUUrt, U*J**, Ltox.NoCka, in;.;. 1 I.I.M... ( L.l William Ltldlx. Cl* �.•.•.'.•WOW//.- Thuraday. March 20. 1969 (L—THE HARTINGS BANNER FARM PAGE Beef Tour Set For Tuesday In Kalamazoo The Kalamazoo County Cocperative Extension Service nnd march z» county beef producers are spunruuSn., soring the annual Spring beef * lour for the Southwestern Mich- march z(—Baatkwtnttra Mi«M<*a igan area on Tuesday. March 25. - • A variety of stops iuive been m Alien as arranged for the producers. Auditorial MttboOUt and marketing Mill be di»cu«- market attending the Xuttittea Latest Farm Equipment al q«bi intwv «r ihw ymr*,! JLSl' Exposition lly lu see some good cattle, dif­ ferent method* of operation* a Uiur will be a vis.lt to the Carl Fanriers will have the opporJoha«,n Packmn Haw. •“ ,‘™ W “1“l proluew, will hwr > dkwwwta,, “> <>«■• In 0.1111- m«ai™ and Abn the n.ri«u» md- « e«IUr cxWMi U»lr w..r» «( mdenUwn>d. ’ “1s“w LIQUID FERTILIZER Whal Is II Worth I $2.00 per gal.1 1.50 per gal.! 1.00 per gal.! .50 per gal.! till Watch This Space The exposition is being sponlored by the MSU Department of Agricultural Engineering as part of the university's annual FarmI er a Week. Everything from tlll■ age lo packing equipment will । be shown on the 12-acre exposli non mall located in the heart of the MSU campus, according to Dr. Burton F Cargill, MSU agricultural engineer. Educational presentations on mechanized production and handling ol onlbru. potatoes, muck, crops, fruits and other vegetables abn will be featured Dr. Cargill, notes that the ex­ position. mostly iioused in circus tenia, will be the first ot lu kind to be held on the MSU campus. Fanners Week annually at­ tracts 20.000 to 50,000 people. The event is strictly educational in purpose and is the largest event of Its kind in the United Slates for farmers, farm families und friends of agriculture Fewer Onions Barry 411 Will Start Storm Shelter Project ■Phil Gillespie Completes Farm Tech Course SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland {Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury) BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Carlton Grangers To Serve Dinner Members of the Carlton Grangers will serve the Trl«<Farm dinner at their hall Wed­ nesday evening. March 26. The film, "Seed Time and Carlton Center Mrs. Valentine and Margaret of Kelamazoo attended the wed­ ding of Arioa Hayner and Don­ ald Raffler of Woodland Zion Lutlieran Church * A girl was bom Sunday, Feb. 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington Mra. Pennington returned home from Ute hospital Wednesday. * The WSCS will meet Thursday, March 6th with Marie Valen­ tine. Rev. Ridley will continue Uie study from Ute Book of John * Friends here were grie­ ved to hear that Mrs Grace Cole, now of Hastings, broke a leg. Mrs. Cole Is nearly 90 years old. Mr and Mrs Norm Dawson of’ Lowell und Mr. and Mra Larry Long and family visited their mother, Mrs. Valentine, a Sun­ day ago. * Several of our Boy Scouts enjoyed their campout at tlie home of Scoutmaster. Roger Tobias. They set Uteir tents up near ills small Lake and had a great time, even with their long, hike and the snow Our Cub Scouts are also enjoying their work and much praise to their leader. * Mr. and Mra. Stephen her mother and father have left for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. DeGroote and Scott are coming back by plane in two $35 VALUE GRASS BAG WITH HAHN-ECLIPSE 26" POW-R-BOY' Compact with no extra weight to lug around. Plenty of power lo climb hills and knock down weeds. But designed to manicure finest lawns. Bag free with your choice of 4 models. 5 to 7 hp, one with electric start. BANNER WANT ADS PAY »ome elements and loo Utile of others equally Important During Tuesday's sessions, two J Michigan farm leaders took rather dtemal views of farm . policy and agriculture's future. Elton R. Smith charged that wisely spent "vast sums of Fed­ eral tax money in various farm controlled programs." He aald, “We have not solved the prob­ lems of the marginal farmer with 35 years of Federal help and over (30 billion of tax money." Smith suggested one new ap­ proach would be "a land. reUrpmenl program with empnAsu on Farm Facts By David Goodyear III REPLENISH THE SOIL I Watch Next Week for Ire you aware that croplands This might be a funny topic for nee•d feeding? a tractor salesman and dealer to As surely M do farm animals! mention, but it was interesting ta note that Dick Dunn of Michigan I f certain components are not State University conducted a ad<led to the soil, production may county-wide horse clinic at the be poor. Each ton of alfalfa hay Barry County fairground* last Sat­ proiduced takes about 42 pounds of urday. It was well attended and undoubtedly proved beneficial to isphonw from the field Each all who participated. Although the bal e of cotton takes 45 pounds of nit rogen and 10 pounds of phorjust as _ phtsrus from the soil. ation of the species as Nteglect the feeding of croplands yeair after year and production men and women of our area, may tlte cry of giddyup and whoa ring MAIN OFFICE—IONIA [capiaclly will gradually decrease. forever through the land. Phone 527-4510 Are you looking for quality farm equipment? Visit GOODYEAR 1969 S. Stats Rd. - M-66 BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! ---------------------------------------- th Wi- nffer vou liberal terms on HASTINGS OFFICE TT quality Implements, Including John Deere, Kill Brothers and Rem­ 301 Vi So. Michigan wi ington. GOODYEAR BROTHERS Phon* 945-9415 IMPLEMENTS. INC.-aervlng the 8:30-5:00 * 8 ggeslion: Ort soil testing de- fanners for 128 years. Open Mon.Open Mon. thru Fri. U)l from your county agent. Hell Fri 8 to 5:30. Sat ‘TO noon. South r he) you to be sure. Bedford Road. 945-9526. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 2,006 Teams of Students Plymouth Scores Most Competing in Plymouth's Points in Three Tests A Plymouth Fury I scored the highest number of points of all 60 cars that competed in fuel economy, acceleration and brak­ ing tests of the Unkm/Pure Oil Performance Trials at Davtona Beach, Fla. The Plymouth Fury, compet­ ing in Class V for cars equipped with standard V-8 engines, scored a total of 98 performance points out of a possible 100. Two other Plymouth entries finished first in their respective Trouble Shooting Contest Announcing a special new Plymouth! Teamsofstudent mechanics from morn than 2.000 high schools and college* in every, state of the Union will compete for $125,000 worth of prises in the 21st an­ nual Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest. The contest is sponsored by the Chrysler-Plymouth Division of Chrysler Motors Corporation and Plymouth Dealeniof Ameri­ ca to encourage student* with mechanical talent to continue (Continued below) (Continued below) ----- I------- classes, giving the Plymouth line of cars winners in three out of the nine classes of competition. Other Plymouth winners were a Valiant Signet in Class VII for six-cylinder compact economy cars, and a Barracuda in Class IX for sports compacts. The Union/Pure Oil Perfor­ mance Trial*, held under the supervision of the National Assdciation for Stock Car Racing, compared the basic performance characteristics of Americanmade 1969 models which are in -the popular- price ranges. The foci economy tests-mea­ sured a car's fuel consumption at an average speed of -10 miles per hour over a distance of 18.567 miles. , The acceleration tests mea­ sured the time it took a car to accelerate from 25 to 7u miles per hour. The braking tests demon­ strated the car's high-speed stop­ pingcapability immediately after severe brake usage. The 60 stock cars competing in the tests were taken direct­ ly from dealers’ showrooms throughout the country to pro­ vide a realistic comparison of various makes and models. Wagon Air Daflector PRICED FROM M-37 So. Ihose who find it difficult to come to the office' during Police Transfers By Mrt. Mae Octnmilh FOOD by March 21. pan., the office will remain open this Friday. March 21, Philip Gillespie, son ot Mr. and from I a.m. until I p.m. Mra. Shirley Oillespir, was among 152 graduates of the Institute of Agricultural Technology at Michigan State University. State Police Trooper Stanley March 14. Philip graduated In Uie agricultural production pro­ L. llaak is being transferred on gram. There are 10 different April 13 from the Battle Creek pool to Wayland, and Trooper program area* Gene P. Seibel Is being trans­ ferred from Wayland to Ypsi­ lanti. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE ■ BRAKE SERVICE . FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Farmer of Muck Crop* for his assistance -------------- to . muck farmers in the Imlay City area. SEE US Announcement Distributor On Tuesday. Disltnguiahed Service lo Agriculture awards were presented lo Perc R Schepera, Jackson; Felix Witt, Joaper, and Harry Bums, Millington. Schepers 1» general farm ser­ vice supervisor for Consumers Power Company and la r«pon•ibte for development- of coord­ ination of programs related to agriculture. Witt Is a producer of beef cattle and foundation seed who has played a promin­ ent role In the initial increase of several Important small grain nnd soybean varieties. And Bums YES The State prince and pnntesc 1968 Nationally. growers tn thr. are to attend. At Thursday's meeting II was late Summer group plan to hakannounced that Hale Carpenter | and Mac Over-smith were In decrease froth last year Pennock Hospital. PLANT thumously to Representative Charles J. Davis who died Oct. 1, I960 Davis operated a dairy farm in Ealon County, held exe­ cutive poets In two dairy com­ panies and was active In State government activities related to agriculture. Awards were presented Wed­ nesday to two men who made outstanding contributions to the growing of Michigan muck crops. Ralph Gregeraen. manager of a large onion farm near Parma, wn* named Master Farmer of Muck Crops, and Bob Lincoln, retired Lapeer County agent. r----------------- al the April 10 open meeting JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Hit Practices, Policies The Barry County 4H Advisory Council met Monday evening March 10. at the Extension of­ fice in Hastings. ■ The Woodland Community 4H Club presented tlie Council a Good advice on better farmingtthe amount of hay in the ration..whole farm*, plus aggressive check of (45 for the camp Morin practices, terse comments ...... —... about The other method involves put- rural economic development.” shelter Numerous 4H Clubs havei -------------fann poUCy — und honors---to six ting .-.I amino j ---------— acids, .the k. building The The preaident president of of the the Michigan Michigan donated money-for this caw* i Michigan agricultural I e a d e r a! blocks of protein, into the blood Farmers Union, Chester John­ nave । |n„ lhe the first -.apply of the row. and it is now possible to have ihe paCP for (he son. added that depressions! rera>. ...w-x -h.n.1 . -----------------------Dr . IUroU lura , another this project started. Any clubs [hrce days of parmera' Week at wishing to help may contact the | Michigan Stele University. MSI' dairy ocienUaC, sold most corner. He aald: ‘’Farmer* have Extension Office of lhe causes of Infertility In been suffering a recession far The Wednesday program In­ Charles Stadel was appointed dairy rows are caused by some time now with low prices to head a planning committee crease protein In cow'* nUlk, and high costs— and things anfur the storm shelter. Dick Har­ the animal getUng worse." rison. Jim Frey and Ron Erick­ Johnson blamed the Federal son will help him. brr beat period or otherwise It was noted that Barry Coun­ banks for high Interest rates ty was well represented at Leadwhich be said are costing con­ Dr. Roy S Emery. MSU dairy Hr said Holstein heifers should ennete held March 1-2 on MSU scientist, reported two methods1 tx 48 to 50 inches high at the sumers billions of dollars in Campus at Kellogg Onter. for Increasing milk protein. Both | withers at breeding. On a more optimistic note, This year's focus was on are uh uneconomical <uh>u<>uum •«•», now. >w he said. I ,,v He added that cows are "Indl»■«,Teens." with Jean Bristol and j but changes in milk pricing and v duals, and some may qettle Michigan mid tribute to six of David Lowe representing Barry | improved technique* could make better If they are bred at an Its agricultural leaders during "County Teens ' Adult leaders the row a more profitable pro-1 earlier or later Ume than others Farmers' Week. attending were Mr and Mra trm producer. Averages do not always apply Ronald Erickson, Mr and Mr* 1 One method is to get lhe cow t0 an individual cow." Lawrence Serord. Mr and Mrs 110 pnxluce me,-# mug wlth lt5S Dr David Morrow, a veterinEverett Olmstead and Lansing buttrrfut bv feeding norma)l State, said uuitrnui iruiui iiuiuibi artan —Michigan —-— —-— Gilbert •levels * of- grain ' ■-- *but • ---'f*mf ►ntnilnr hv restricting 'riat Knrrl “rK«-nlriinn** her', checkup*' by i i veterinarian will prevent some _____________________________ Mrs Robert Hollister reported of the cow reproductive prob­ the Northwest District Council FARM DEADLINE lems that cost the average Mich ­ members were working on the March 21*t la the final dale igan dairyman (1,000 to (4,000 a stage set-up for Dress Reveue for signing for participation year. He recommended these WE ARE MAKING and Award* Night to be held In the 1969 Feed Grain­ I checkups be given at monthly March 2Sth in the Central Audi­ Wheal Program. Signup I* i intervals. torium. LONG-TERM FARM running h e a v_y. “Why not Dr. John Sickluna, MSU soil A discussion for the annual scientist, had some advice for 4H cookie sale followed. Indicat­ help u* both avoid a big rush REAL ESTATE growing good crops. He said ing n great demand “Mr this fertilized plants are more effi­ item. As yet. some clubs haven't officials aald. To avoid any cient. but Indiscrete application LOANS received any cookies to sell, misunderstanding* they wish of fertilizer is neither good eco ­ however. Bill Kirkpatrick stated to remind you: nomics nor good Mil manage­ he still has some more coming NO 1969 APPLICATIONS ment. lo furnish these clubs. were accepted laal Fall. To "Haphazard selection and participate In either lha Tlie, next regular council meet­ application of fertiliser may ing will be Monday. April 14 lead to unbalanced fertility gram, you must file an appli­ conditions that promote the cation al the county office Michigan onion growers re­ port they intend to harvest 6.400 acres of late Summer onions. 400 Central and West Michi­ gan's COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE. I 111 ah outstanding poultry pro। dnerr known to farmers throughI out Michigan as "Mr. Foul tryI man." He operate* a 400-acre farm with 40,000 laying hens and 10.000 pullets. The Michigan Dairyman of i lie Year wa* named Monday Farmers’ Week Talks The 1969Plymouth Fury station wagon models have a new and efficient air deflector, mounted at the rear of the roof to divert air around and across the big rear window, significantly re­ ducing vision obstruction. By blowing clean air over the win­ dow, the deflector prevents rain, diutaixl grit from accumulating. At a special low price. Everyone says special, but we really mean it. Snapper's a new limited edition car like Plymouth has never made before. It’ll shield you from weather's whims under a groovy turtle­ shell vinyl top and carry you in a metallic muted-gold body. It has a •'camp" Snapper emblem, like the one in the middle, on each roof pillar. An extended roofline that lets your rear seat passengers actually lean back (over 3" extra head room). And, of course, many of the "special." features that most people want: deluxe vinyl in­ terior, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, bumper guards, and a kicky little time-delay Ignition switch light, AUTHORIZED DEALERS all at a special package price (again, we really mean special). Naturally, you can personalize a Snapper even more, with everything from a Super Commando 440 V-8 to air condition­ ing or 8-track stereo; just ask your dealer. As a limited edition model with your own personal options, Snapper Is a truly Individual vehicle. See one now, at your Plymouth Dealer. CHRYSLER IMr MOTORS CORPORATION Soo a Sna»Mr al vow Plymouth Beater. He teUi H like tt It. Tony Belli Motors 1310 N. Michigan, Hostings Dewey's Car'Palace M-43 at Spragw *d., Delton their education and pursue ca­ reer* in the growing automotive service business. The winning two-man team at each of the 100 regional and state contests being held this spring will compete for $125,000 worth of scholarships, prizes, tro­ phies and automotive equipment for their schools al the National Finals at the Indianapolis 500 Speedway in mid-June. Winners at local and national contests are chosen by the speed and skill with which they find and fix malfunctions under lhe hood of a new Plymouth and restore the car to normal oper­ ating condition. All teams work on identical cars that have been deliberately tampered with in the same way. Plymouth Dealer* sponsor a two-man team from their local school and make a Plymouth ca.available to practice on. The team* from the 2,000 partici­ pating schools, which have a combined enrollment of 150.000 students taking automotiveshop courses, are selected by school instructors. The Plymouth Trouble Shoot­ ing Contest originated in Loa Angele* in 1949. ft was sponsored by Plymouth Dealers there who sought to recruit young men <s mechanic trainee*. The annual exmteat grew in sIm as edoeatofg gave it their support. Since the contest bee tional in scope in 1962, w ships have been awarded to 1 IB Student* and full or part-time ft1* famd *< "«• thin 15.000 youu m«n. �Citizens’ Committee Answers Questions on Monday’s School Tax Vote The following questions and They were prepared by the Citi­ zens' Committee.) 1. When win the School Millage Renewal Vote be held? Monday March 31^ 1969 3. Where' will the election be held? At lhe West Gym of the High School; and at the Pleasan l▼iew School. 3. What hours will the polls be open? The polls will open at 7 A.M. and close al 6 PM. 4. What te the amount of mill­ age to be voted upon? 45 mills <>450 per >1,000 of valuation). 5. Who te eligible to vote? AU ngbtered property or non-property owners. If you do not know if you arc regis­ tered. you may call lhe City Clerk's office. However, any­ one who ho* voted here withnational, state, city or school election Is already registered sen tee ballot for myself or a friend or relative who will election? talned at the office of School Supt. Richard Guenther up until 2 p.m. on lhe Saturday before tlie election (March 29th), or Ln case of an emer- gcncy (such as going to the hospital, etc, any time until 4 pm. on March 31st. 7. Will a YES vole for thte re­ newal increase my taxes? NO. This te strictly a renewal of a 45 millage which was voted on In 1964 for a period of 5 years, and which expires at the end of thte fiscal year. A YES vote will Just contin­ ue taxes al Uie same level as the people voted for last year in the last operating millage elecUon. 8. Why te Uie School Board) asking for Uie 45 millage to I be extended for only one year? an extension 'NOT AN-IN­ CREASE) of this 45 mill* for only one year because of Uie very- strong possibility that through bi-partisan state legislative action, with, Uie support of the governor, lhe local method of flnancIng schools may be changed from the heavy tax on per­ sonal property to a method of on Increase in the «Ute income and/orstate sales tax. Therefore since no one know* at Uils time how-the financing of school* in 1970­ 1971 will be accomplished, the Board of Education has deelded to limit their request) to a period of one year. If Uil* millage renewal i* not Tlie Board te recommending City Operating Costs $798,297 For Coming Year Accreditation any changes made In the level of education which we in nt a biter date, we would i already have lost the xklUs of lease, and we might find it impossible to find teachera that are as well qualified as those we let go There i» a shortage of qualified teachers. YES. Since receipts would be reduced $223386.82. or 10'. of ‘ the present income, cost i would have lo be cut accord-) ingly. It te ILLEGAL for) schools ip operate on a dellcit budget. Thte means that 10. Why does the School Board decide before lhe election education of children at all what cuts tn service will have levels would be affected. It is > to be made in case the mill­ a certainty that grade* 1-4 age doesn't pass? Why doesn't *uuld have to go on '.--day it wait until after the elecsessions and several' teachers would be released. Since all paxses or not before making) teachers must be notified In I plans for austerity? writing by April 6th whether1 their contract Ls to be re­ It lakes much time and study j newed. many will be so noti­ by a Board made up of many ! fied if the millage vote fails. people to deride where to: Should the millage be voted make cuts in service* and millage proposal did not personnel in case an austerpar*. Thus the Board has to posed II takes much thought make plans tor an austerity program, but hopes It will and consideration tn order to be os fair as possible to all never have to put .It into students, and to decide what affect. services can be more easily dispensed with. Naturally.- If 11. Why should I vote “YF.8“ on this Millage Renewal? there te a reduction in reve­ nue, there will have to be a There te nothing more Im­ reduction In personnel. portant than lhe education of our children, since oar According to State law any children today will have to teachers who are being dte- i solve the problem* of tomor­ missed must be notified in writing by April 6th. Thte row. If you feel that the te only a few days after the; Hastings School D i a I r t c t election, anti of course, it I should continue with lhe would be impossible to make i some level of education ax such a study, decide where' to make cuts. and give nollll- ‘ which the voters approved calkm to the teachers on j last year, obviously a YES time In the event -that the I vole is indicated. J The Hastings Banner On’ March 21. 1968. an article schools hi the State can match appeared In The Bunner written i and it te one not easily achieved. I,on ^?*JhSft».,,r.‘nc^ I: Il means Ului that the citizen* ot of i J" I of Hostings Wgh School. The Hastings and- school officiate, ■ article explained about School been unwlUing to comproI. Accreditation, and slnee since it was was;j mUe wRh qualUy | -------------------so Informative, the Citizens*' 20 Pages—3 Sections Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, March 27, 1969 NUMBER 50 i Steering Committee for the |, It mean* that only qualified 113th Yeoi । School Operating Millage Re-1) teacher* have been hired, that newal thought it would be worth l lhe school has shown continual! reprinting for the benefit of [growth tn Ils curriculum, that the j has been well mainthose who did not get a chance |j building mined, that lhe Board of Educa■ to read it. and also to refresh . the memories of those who did i tion has carefully guarded 1U I right und obligation to establish read it last year. policies, and. that It haa.dela1 Thus the Article follows: i gated to the administration the This coming Bunday. March 30. time of need—bo'.h material and In Hastings' proposed general fund budget for the fiscal year' 1 operation of the school within The Rev Canon Don M. Gury will the form of words of comfort and ACCREDITATION 1969-1970 totals $647,882 and the aggregate of lhe general Dy „on ulu tlie framework of these pollcte*. by Don Gill nT I ■’in<1 5CWC.r. l»rk>nK and Hastings j Hastings High School ha* been i■ It means that our student* conduct hl* final service as rector encouragement. Rev. Oury-frill be I uhlic Library expenditures come to well over three-quartersi continuously accredited by the. who transfer lo other high of Emmanuel Episcopal Church.:[fondly remembered. <oo. by those of a million dollars, Mayor Franklin <?, Beckwith reportedTlo I University of Michigan and by,[school* never have their credits Hustings—an office he has held who have worked with him on. lhe City Council Monday night, March 24. 'S’ce’lW? Cent™’ AMOC‘“"on 1 questioned. Il means that our continuously since 1937. On April J. .projects . of community interval [graduates have found the doors The budget will lie on the table until lhe April 14 meeting This Is a record few other' open to further education be­ he will retire from the active > where his knowledge ot local groups । when a public hearing will be ............................. j cause colleges and unlveraittes ministry and move to Kalamazoo und local conditions was of spe' held before It is up for adoption., know that a certain level of per[The detailed budget te available [ a* -- t'wac purchased a home near the new and tlie form of such programs I at the City Hall tor public in-11* OlillUulIOIl lyl\CS Episcopal Cathedral of Christ the Tlie -retirement" that.Rev Gury Ispectlon. n But. you may arit. how did thte accreditation business get start­ King, in which he hold* ’he life- officially enters on Aitrii 1. will The general fund expenditures Elector* in the Hasting- school district are to go to the polls will not require on Increase In 111 1U1 ed. Tlie high schools oi Michi­ time position of honorary canon, undoubtedly be an ex:cptioiiailj between 7 a m. and 8 p.m. Munday. March 31, to vote un properly taxes. Mayor Beckwith1 gan. unlike Uiom- In most other During hte year*here. Rev Gwy active one. For same'time now. *aid. but the water and newer states, arc accredited by n uni­ renewal of a 4.5 special o|»cralkin millage tax for the 1969-70 system revenue te to be hiked versity- the University of Mlchl- become known and respected he hat been interested und. per- schiMil year. If [Ki$.«etl, (he measure would be effective only for Including a $13,000 increase In “uxec* ui murnaupic This practice began in lhe throughout the community. While I serially concerned in matters per­ Trustees of uith? Thornapple sewage disposal revenues. . Foundation have announced that IoW' '•’hen the president of the il Is difficult tor a Church con- tainlng to EcumerUc .1 relations; the next school year. Voters «otris will »ui vole cure in the tnr main uuim gymnasium gyiimuMUiii al at Hastings iiumkiks High <iik*i Michigan wa* Aldermen are diwuMing the Foundation has made u $15,000 u"1*?rsll>' hd- «~rd « du.nrax ru „ lhe vicw s.h^| |)iMric, ..uciuri or not a lugu grant to the Dairy Comity 4H ora \ kcd . whether high, jm.ura to rad raising lhe sewage fee from school tn a certain town was alltn.it |lut soans ’Pans more than three dec- Uie the Department Dtnartnu-i-.' nf of Ecumenical Ecumwiiaij n>Re-j: — who are to vote at Uie Pieasantr..ld.nU.I WntaUon lo “ good" school. The University I odes, it is equxlly true that he will lation* of the Dlo.-ese of Western vlew School. waler bill to one-half to bring 1i lion kdge and storm shelter to be Paper ballot* wilt be used. in $40,000. If approved. Uie measure Operating expenses for tlie [ would continue the $450 tax per water and sewage system te estl- i a kitchen anil dining room, is j 81.000 of valuation for next vear. l ed to begin visiting high schools — .— -------- ____ _________ l4r~— ---------------------- —...................... - ■■ ------------- mated at $103,020 with revenue to be a 32 by lOO-foot ktruc- 1.and bringing in about $223 3 35 or 10 ns he did so certain basic at $109,423. Parking system ex­ ture with an underground percent of the present income. penses are figured at $15,020 storm shelter. Tlie Board cf Education has /95 with revenue at $22300. Both [ Plans for the building are being schools ' showed up clearly. In already stated what curtailment* systems have revenue bond te- ’ finished and Extension Director time these practices were devel- ( would have to be made if the •sues to finance. ' ।_____ ______________ Arthur______ Steoby said it was hoped tax is defeated. The library expenses are esti-'t" have th- project completed for ""x! In a statement thte week, the Honored — A Certificate of Ap­ mated at $32375. and revenue use this coming June. director* of the Hastings Area _ , • Fourteen Hastings High School Sharon Grinnell. Tim Henion, preciation was awarded to Rob­ at $29,910. Mayor Beckwith ex-I The 4H Camp ha* been developed Chamber of Commerce an­ atudent* achieved straight "A........ j Dianna '' Milboum. ~ Raeunne Mlllert K. Stamm. Chairman of plained that the library wo* the I over the year*, generally with rlnctinGQ lYfltllZO |avcrages for the first marking 111. Ron Robinson and Sally nounced their support of the Barry County Selective Service only'budget out of balance, nnd I funds raised through the sale of i 11<13III 1210 lldllvc meagre. ■ .* .. period ol of me the recond second semester semester I Stutz. 3.25 Board. It was given tn recogntq that thte was done so that sur-j4H I*n vicunas irrra «na ‘cr j vr.** f/.l| ■ V . .. jjpenna Christmas trees and ««J other Ruis^ll Rankin*, manager of projects. -rh The Includes about abaWtJ K T 11 PH 111 A 1(111 I ‘Ihete were 195 honor student*. tion of his ouuandlng public p.us :ould be used. 1। projects, e camp includes Fmhmen: John Albert. Barb Uie Chamber of Commerce, cald service to the Nation. Stamm acres of land, sleeping quarters ( ravuvu .teeluding 45 freshnu.i. 23 sophs-1tAndeison. Dennis Armstrong, The budget* total $798397. ![40 40 acrcs 1 Uiat "Changes in school flnancwas appointed as a member of Mayor me*with said that the | "n£. oU«r facilities. ifthFe*. 54 Juniors and 70 seniora j Jt (trey Bru;.-. Cathy Court. 1 Ing will become line of the mure the Local Board on Nov. 22. property tax levy should bring [ 711 r old kitchen and dining I Those with perfect averages ' Philip Curtis. Dcbo.ah Oank. Important issues in Uie St*te 1963, and was elected chairman in $361,810, compared lo $357.7201 roOTP bfln« tom down this for the six-week period included Caiol Geisler. Bruce Hahn. Mark I Legislature. Hasting* certainly on Dec. 1. 1966. In transmitting estimated for the current year. *e«k to prepare for construction Mrs. Bthelyn Buholtz received: ... li...,. n-i 1 ocniors — Art Cutunt, JuAimc Haines, Stun Hostcllei, Joe Ke»need* the extension of one year the award issued in the name of Collection fees will Jump from nf of ,h the " new building which may I ecnlch. Cheryl McAllister, nnd, , to operate lhe school* us we the President and lhe National $13,000 to $20,000. the death hl Vietnam lhe 'day I Vf—lhKk. Deb be started next week. Andy Reid. 3 75: Susan Blough. To Head Rotary Jack Oxgood. N““> know them rather than having Director of Selective Service. Sales tax revenue te expected The Thornapple Foundation, betae ot her Udml er.ndmn !»•>'“■ Str ven Btogan. Kay Hook. Mar- j of the Leonard-Osgood Funeral to cut back many service*. Colonel Arthur A. Holmes. State to climb from $69,170 tq $75350 which only recently made a 82300 Flr.l U. Tony Lee Bbholu. | c«''' Payne. Dare eja Hcngcsbach. Steven Lan• : Heme, te to succeed Dr. Charles director, declared "with this and State Ulfcome tax revenue grant to the Chorlton Park Mu­ n,« Bohol!. ... a.™ . Tripp. BarbranBeU.Beuy.Bmh. ..... ll it Rnhait. »ripp. boro voirnei*. Deity Beenraster. Sue Sherman and Connie . MorrHl os president of the HasCertificate goes my sincere ap­ from $16,890 to 823.000. e« but merely in additional seum. was formed as a charitable in Hasting* on Sept. 22, 1947. Woods, 35: Mary Allen. Robert . tings Rotary Club tn July Dr preciation for your devotion to Estimated expenses include trust on Feb. 1, 1962 II provides son of C. J. (Jack) Buhollz more* — Elizabeth Rcmley. and Allen, William Barber. Chris Jack Walton te president-elect. duty, your Integrity and leader­ $172,112 for general city, down Frtthmen - Martin Anderson a medium by which citizens may and Kathleen (Ackerman) Bu Cronlngrr, Patricia Drake. Pat John Czlnder has been reelected ship und your demonstrated from $175,120; $26,049 for clerk's by gift, during their lifetime, or holts. The famUy later moved and Janine Sheppard Gates. Dave Haller. L^lte Hart.. secretary and Ray Wieland will an entirely new manner of spirit of volunteer public service." office, up from $20,985: $82,106 Others on the roll were: to Miami. by bequest after death, make con­ Bonnie Hapse. Pete Lambert.; continue as treasurer Osgood school financing will be voted Senior*: (five subjects) Caro­ Vicki Mead. Debra Ouster, Cindy [ has been a member of Rotary for police, up from $69,100; tributions for community better­ Lt. Buhollz was graduated lo cover the State of Michi: $92,400 for major streets, up ment. from the Miami High School lyn Hanse. Cathie Pletcher end Olmstead, Mark Ortroth. Diane1 since 1964. from 85.700; $55,737 for Uie fire ------------ •------------Uris trust also provides an or­ and attended Junior College Eileen Tucker. 36; Teri Castle­ Pcltengill. Kevin Pufpaff, Corey । department, up from $52323; ganization for lhe channeling of there before enlisting In Uie man and Jeff Chandler. 3.4; Rax. Linda M Smith. Vanessa gi The Si. Rose of Lima Board of . * 11 • $136,700 for local streets, up I ram funds for local charities or organi­ anny as a pilot. He had attained Candy Bivens. Ron Kirkpatrick. Todd. Jerrold VanNocker. Tereoa F OrtllHU IJtl (Illlll j Education ha* unanimously rup$120,600, $21,885 for director of zations operated exclusively for the rank of Lieutenant Colonel Roxanne Quick and Kathryn Wilcox and Nola Wright. 335. ported passage of the 4 6 millage public services office, down from religious, charitable, scientific, lit­ In lhe Cadet Corps of the Cifll Sheffer. 32. renewal —• $28575; $10,488 for airport, down erary or educational puqKne*. Seniors: (four subjects) Jerry Richard T. Groos. president of Air Patrol of Miami and had ex­ from $18322; 818300 for park* The Fortuna OU Company wa* Viking, nnd. many others are The organizers believe it could perienced training in flying Baxter. Dorothy Bollhuu.se f \t IJ (if). Piece < << < » and recreation, up from $15,700. Hil a void for those contributors while in Uie Corps. Di 1965 Lt. Joyce Caukin, Gregg Crawford. ■ : drilling below 4300 feet and urging support for the school Services for Miss Mary Eliza­ and $32305 for city assessor, up wiio were looking beyond their own Buholtz was one of two cadets Berea Darby. Janice Ehret!;. | * ~ ' । nearing critical points for the operating tax. beth Taffee, 48. 102 E. Clinton from $24,026. 1 Trenton prospect near Bellevue Groos has pointed out that church, lhe local hospital or the chosen from his state to repre­ Pamela Hawkins. Larry Jones. Street, who died about 10:30 am. i at Kellogg 1. 8E SE SE 24-IN Industry and larger commercial community chest in making be­ sent Florida in an International Terri Sheppard. Mary StarTuesday, March 25. at Pennock | 6W. Eaton County. exchange of cadet* being as-1 kan. Steve Strickland, and Dave operations, although they have quests for the benefit of their Hospital, are to be held at 8L climb to $189,423 from- >165,- hbme community. signed to Costa Rica. Wynn, 3.75; — Russ ----------Ainslie, ..... Tlie Central Michigan Unlver-1 The March 21 OU A Ga* no direct vote in the matter and Rose of Lima Catholic Church After enllsUng in Uie army Lt AUcn- Cindy Anderson, De-1I slty wind ensemble will present I N’ew» reported two rig* were carry perhaps 40 to 50 percent at 11 a.m. Friday. Buholtz received intensive train- lore* Arentx. Chris Clough. Garry j a concert Thursday. April 17. at running In Allegan County. of the tax load, still generally 411 AWARDS PROGRAM The Rev. Ft. Ralph Kelly te to, menta. Ing in several branches of avl- Hall. Barb Heath. Thomas Hoke, 7:30 pm in Central Auditorium.: one Oorr Township and lhe •ind unhesitatingly support the , The parking system budget te officiate and . burial wUl be in. proposition of good education. atlon nnd was assigned as a Bob Johnston. Sally Kimmel Arthur Steward. Jr., director ol °‘her ln Trowbridge, Style Show and Award* Proalmost the same as for Uie cur­ Mt. Calvary Cemetery. helicopter pilot with Uie Flrat Koutz. Jan Landon. Man­ instrumental music in the Has-1 was ateo noted that 30 year* With them It is eminently good rent year, with expenses esti­ Cavalry Division. j Mlles. Laura Miller. Frank Mteak. ting* schools has announced *6° ,hal »eek the Oil & Gas business." Auditorium starting -at 8 p.m. mated al >15,020 for the year And it Ls equally good buslHe arrived in Vietnam in Norman Nash, Siuiron Pavlich. Norman C. Dietz li lhe diNews listed 38 active locations at 8 pm. Thursday at lhe ending June, 1970, compared to on Saturday, March 29. About nes* for the community as a November in lime for lhe big I Aletha 8t. Martin. Jerry Scherer, rector of the band which fea- | for Allegan County. Glrrbach Funeral Home. 300 young ladles selected in $15508 for the current budget. Bronwyn lure* outstanding band music --------------------------------------------- whole. It Is another extremely offeuklre on lhe Cambodian Kathlene " Underhiu, . .... Last week's eliminations are Miss Taffee had been Hl for a, The library expenses are esti­ important but not always en­ border. Recently be bad re ­ WiHiam* and Jane WUliams. 3.5: to model garment* which ' mated at $32375. compared to SAVE THIS DATE " tirely understood reason why a' long time prior to her death. turned to hl* unit after re­ Sandy Bcchtci. Steve Beteon they have made during the I the current budget of $28,860. There are more than 60 in this Yes' vote on the upcoming mill­ covering from being woundrd Kathy Burghdoff. Richard But­ The Harry County Historical She was bom on July 28. 1920.; The City's contribution te esti­ past Winter program. There unique organization which will I age question Is extremely 'mIn Hastings, the daughter of mated at >20.000. ------ ,------------------------ier, Paul Curtis. Sandra Doyle. play under lhe sponsorship of. Society annual dinner will be were 675 girl* entered in lhe oortant to the community,” held at Lesson Sharpe MeMr*. Agnes Toffea ot 102 E. Clin­ LL Buholtz'* maternal grand-!A- Thonwa Hahn. Leo Hamp, tlie Saxon Band A: Orchestra competitions. Groos concluded. ton and the late Leo H. Taffee. parent* were Mr. and Mrs. vir- l3u* Hart' Rlclt He“' Tcm HI1‘ Boosters Club. Profits will be! Miss Taffee attended St. Rose gil Ackerman, former residents; Y*™- G«ne Hoffman. Bill John- used for scholarships UNION SERVICE sponsored of Hastings. Mr. Ackerman. who|*on- p»ul Morrteon. Donna PrcsIll be announced laElementary School. Hastings The members will remain! Cornelius H. Peters, 76. by .the Evangelical Ministerial survives, was connected with tlie 1 u>n- Steve Reid, Dee RichardHigh School and St. Lawrence Dearborn Heights and L oveml’ht In Hastings Association-will be held Sunday. engineering department of the! son. Daryl Rogers, Sue Roush. ‘ " Mercy School of Nursing at Lan­ sing. For the post 26 year* siie will be at 1:30 Wesleyan Churen. The speaker Hastings Mfg. Company for Janet Shcpler. Gory Spencer bom. Services wiU was a nurae at Pennock Hospital. many years. Anne Weber, and Trudy Wilcox. pm. Friday at the Pickens | will be Rev Dan Wheeler. There Lt. Buholtz it survived by his —. with >-. ill <... ___ ■ In addition to her mother, she Chapel in in TaV. Lake rvl Odessa bu- , — will be ___ good■ ___ mui_____ ’c and* good parent* and two brothers. Wil­ Juniors— 'live subjects) Nancy 1s survived by two stetera. Mrs. rial in Lakeside Cemetery. 1 fellowship. You be there! liam P. Buholtz. who te a stu­ Burkholder. Ann Ironside. Nancy Norman <Agnes) Perkins of dent at Jtmlor College in Miami Kenfleld. Marcia Mulder. Shelly Flint and Bister Mary LaurenMra Marguerite J Preston of and 14-year-old Ben Buholtz. Sheppard and Denise Vaughn. tlna. RS M.. ol Farmington, and >06 8. Hanover Street, owner of his paternal grandparents, Mrs 3.B: Jim Garruon. David J. two brothers. Thomas and Wil­ Ethelyn Buholtz of thte city, and Hathaway. Lee Anne Keller. Tom liam ot Hastings. State Street, has been bppointi-.i Tony Buholtz of Ludington, und Ke’Mmich. Jon Mullenlx. Jerri A brother, Rev. Pr. Robert hl* maternal grandfather. Mr Pennington and Pat Weller, 3 6; ojy. Gov. William G. Milliken Taffee died in February of 1960. Ackerman. Nancy Bachman, Vickie Clark announced Monday. Jim Elite, Pam Gabriel. Brad Her term' will expire July fl. Neubert, Garry Silcock. Carol Stauffer. Marge Wvllin and Lor­ Dorolhv Avery of Saginaw, raine Wright. 3 4; Susan Chaffee. who resigned. The fund* established at the ■ Linda Edmond*. Penny Ewer. Senate con tlmiation of the ap­ Hasting* Public Library in memory Randy Hall. Julie Jacobs and Senior Citizens of the Hastings pointment was hot required. of Mr*. Fred Stebbins and Mtes.1 J<* PEsnmiux____ —--------community will meet Monday. The Slate Board of Cosme lolJuniors: (four zublects) Randy Jeftn Barnes continue to grow March 31. nt Union Hall for the The coincidence of there me­ Bender. Carmen Culbert. Kris usual 1 pm. carry-in dinner. •c Aris of 1931. to regulate the morial* developing concurrently Guenth-r. and Diane Matthrw*. ■Krupa t ions and practice* of point* up the fact that books were 3.75; Thomas N Belaon, Becky are requested lo bring own hxlrrireeiens and coafaetictan*' dominating interests in these two BLihop, Maxine Pedewn. Marcia and all branches of cosmetology. ladles. In their concern for great Jackson. Mary Martin, Jim Pet­ Tlie three members of the board and good literature these ladles erson and Dione Thomas 35 are appointed by the governor were influential In this community | Ann Englerth, Sheila Hares. The program will include a for terms of three years. Michele aicuon. Jackson. irornuu Donald Lcwa, Lewis. both as te.icher and librarian duet by Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mrs. Preston te a 1938 gradu­ We hear much today about "cul- Vickie Mathews. Patty Pierce, Cooper, to be followed by the ate of the W. K. Kellogg SCiiool tural climate” Years before Uils Brenda Ripley and Kevin West, Kreider sisters, who will tell of nt Gul) Lake. She attended Par­ their work with the people of term wa* used these ladies were 3.25. sons Business College and in th? underdeveloped area* in pro­ exhibit A. for the basic and fundaSophomore*: (five subjects) 1946 was graduated from moting health measure*. mental cultural values by the ex- [ Pat Matyasic and Bev. Weeks AS SWEET AS THEY ARE—This is “sugaring off" time through- Wright* Beauty School. She «M00 FOR CHARLTON PARK—Thoma* Stebbins (third from ample of what they did and what 133. . ■wil lk> n—. -a «• ._____ . . r .. also completed a Dale Carnegie they aald. (The memory of the gay Sophomore*: (four subjects’ Course here. DELTON BAND CONCERT Foundation, present Irish voice and laughter of Myrtle Chris Colline. Janet Geisler, Mrs. Preston ha* operated her The Delton-Kellogg junior Park* CoomWoo, Stebbins -------and - the quiet - Het chuckle C-._—. of .. Glenn Gilbert and Kathleen Peg's Beauty Bar since February and Senior High Sahool Jeon Barnes will echo in many ears Hodgex. >75: ChtrlM Blair. Rowhile Curator Harvey Versteeg (left) and Hastings Supervisor for many years.) bln Burkholder. Diane Darby. Her husband, Don, and broth­ The emphasis upon books among Robert Jerow. Tom Kaufmann. er. Gordon McAlloiter. own and lUoyd Kilmer, Chris Neil. Linda outstanding women Ls like a beau­ ILCT*. L 1 Hl Company in Batlte Creek. tiful and silent benediction and Stefen. 3.6; Ellen Arents, Vicki an enduring tribute to their Ilves General Fund Budf(et $517,882. Water-Seiver $103,020, Parking $15,020 and Library $32,375 EDITORIALS 411 Ask School Voters To Renew Special Operating Levy Hastings District Electors I ote Monday to Continue 1.5 Millage for One Year 000 f (IF Lodge, Shelter Students on Honor Roll at Hastings High in Vietnam Mary Taffee Dies Tuesday; Rites Friday Near Bellevue I Mr. Peters Dies Senior Citixeni To Hear Duet, Talk By Kreider Sisters iriiid Ensemble In Concert Here Peg Preston is Named to Board Of Cosmetology Stebbins-Barnes Library Memorial � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-03-27.pdf e74c0b460524af83eb7eda4fc0a41841 PDF Text Text (t—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. March 20. 1969 FARM PAGE Beef Tour Set For Tuesday In Kalamazoo The Kalamazoo County Cocperative Extension Service and march j» county beef producers are spunyteuSn., spring the annual Spring beef * lour for the Southwestern Mich- march zV-*«aUw«tttn Mi«M<*a igan area on Tuesday. March 25. - • A variety of stops irnve been te Alien ua arranged for the producers. Auditorial MttboOUt and marketing Mill be diKu*- market attending the NutntiM Latest Farm Equipment al ,p?tioi int<nv «r thw ymr*.! JLSf' Exposition lly lu aee aome good cattle, dif­ ferent method* of operation* a tour will be a vis.lt to the Carl Fanrier* will have the opporJotam PacklAK Haw. •“ W >•“»' proluew. will »n.r . dkwwwtan “> >™‘ In enlUf imai™ and >u» the v»ri«u» mln >.l cnIUr Un- 'Ur™ r,IHMI U«r w..r» «( mnllria ’ s“w LIQUID FERTILIZER Whal Is II Worth! $2.00 per gal.1 1.50 per gal.! 1.00 per gal.! The expedition is being sponlored by the MSG Department of Agricultural Engineering o* part of the university's annual Farmer'a Week. Everything from till■ age U» packing rquijxnenl will । be shown on the 13-ncre expasli non mull located in the heart of the MSU campus, according to Dr. Burton F Cargill, MSU agricultural engineer. Educational presentations on mechanized production and handling ot onlbru. potatoes, muck, crops, fruits and other vegetables abn will be featured Dr. Cargill, notes that the ex­ position. mostly lioused in circus tenia, will be the first ot lu kind to be held on the M8U campus. Fanners Week annually at­ tracts 20.000 to 50,000 people. The event is strictly educational in purpose and is the largest event of Its kind in the United Slates for farmers, farm families und friends of agriculture .50 per gal.! Fewer Onions till Watch This Space Barry 411 Will Start Storm Shelter Project ■Phil Gillespie Completes Farm Tech Course Carlton Grangers To Serve Dinner Members of the Carlton Grangers will serve the Trl«<Farm dinner at their hall Wed­ nesday evening. March 26. The film, “Seed Time and By Mrt. Mae Octnmilh FOOD SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland {Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury) BEST BUYS on NEW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Carlton Center Mrs. Valentine and Margaret of Keiamazoo attended the wed­ ding of Arloa Hayner and Don­ ald Raffler of Woodland Zion Lutlieran Church * A girl was bom Sunday, Feb. 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington Mrs Pennington returned home from Ute hospital Wednesday. * The WSCS will meet Thursday. March 6th with Marie Valen­ tine. Rev. Ridley will continue Uie study from lite Book of John * Friends here were grie­ ved to hear that Mrs Grace Cole, now of Hastings, broke a leg. Mrs. Cole is nearly 90 years old. Mr and Mrs Norm Dawson of’ Lowell and Mr. and Mrs Larry Long and family visited their mother, Mrs. Valentine, a Sun­ day ago. w Several of our Boy Scouts enjoyed their campout at the home of Scoutmaster. Roger Tobias. They set Uieir tents up near ills small Lake and had a great Ume. even with their long, hike and the snow Our Cub Scouts are also enjoying their work and much praise to their leader. * Mr. and Mrs Stephen her mother and father have left for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. DeGroote and Scott are coming back by plane in two $35 VALUE GRASS BAG WITH HAHN-ECLIPSE 26" POW-R-BOY' Compact with no extra weight to lug around. Plenty of power Io climb hills and knock down weeds. But designed Io manicure finest lawns. Bag free with your choice of 4 models. 5 to 7 hp, one with electric start. BANNER WANT ADS PAY »ome elements and loo Utile of others equally Important During Tuesday's sessions, two J Michigan farm leaders took rather dtemal views of farm . policy and agriculture's future. Elton R. Smith charged that wisely spent "vast sums of Fed­ eral tax money in various farm controlled programs." He said. “We have not solved the prob­ lem* of the marginal farmer with 35 years of Federal help and over (30 billion of tax money." Smith suggested one new ap­ proach would be "a tend. reUrpmenl program with emphasis on Farm Facts By David Goodyear III REPLENISH THE SOIL I Watch Next Week for Ire you aware that croplands This might be a funny topic for neeXi feeding? a tractor salesman and dealer to As surely as do farm animals! mention, but it was interesting ta note that Dick Dunn of Michigan I f certain components are not State University conducted a adcled to the soil, production may county-wide horse clinic at the be poor. Each ton of alfalfa hay Barry County fairground* last Sat­ proiduced takes about 42 pounds of urday. It was well attended and undoubtedly proved beneficial to ssphorus from the field Each all who participated. Although the ba! e of cotton takes 45 pounds of nit rogen and 10 pounds of phorjust as _ phtarus from the soil. ation of the species as Nteglect the feeding of croplands yeair after year and production men and women of our area, may tlte cry of giddyup and whoa ring MAIN OFFICE—IONIA jupladty will gradually decrease. forever through the land. Phone 527-4510 Are you looking for quality farm equipment? Visit GOODYEAR 1969 5. State Rd. - M-66 t., BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! ---------------------- th We nffer vou liberal terms on HASTINGS OFFICE--- TT quality Implements, Including John Deere, Kill Brothers and Rem­ 301 Vi So. Michigan wi ington. GOODYEAR BROTHERS Phono 945-9415 IMPLEMENTS. INC.-acrvtng the 8:30-5:00 * 8 ggeslion: Ort soil testing de- fanners for 128 years. Open Mon.Open Mon. thru Fri. U)l from your county agent. He'll Fri. B to 5:30. Sat 'U1 noon. South r he) you to be sure. Bedford Road. M5-9526. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 2,006 Teams of Students Plymouth Scores Most Competing in Plymouth’s Points in Three Tests A Plymouth Fury I scored the highest number of points of all 60 cars that competed in fuel economy, acceleration and brak­ ing tests of the Unkm/Pure Oil Performance Trials at Davtona Beach, Fla. The Plymouth Fury, compet­ ing in Class V for cars equipped with standard V-8 engines, scored a total of 98 performance points out of a possible 100. Two other Plymouth entries finished first in their respective Trouble Shooting Contest Announcing a special new Plymouth! (Continued below) Teamsofstudent mechanics from morn than 2.000 high schools and college* in every, state of the Union will compete for $125,000 worth of prizes in the 21st an­ nual Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest. The contest is sponsored by the Chrysler-Plymouth Division of Chrysler Motors Corporation and Plymouth Dealeniof Ameri­ ca to encourage student* with mechanical talent to continue (Continued below) ----- I------- classes, giving the Plymouth line of cars winners in three out of the nine classes of competition. Other Plymouth winners were a Valiant Signet in Class VII for six-cylinder compact economy cars, and a Barracuda in Class IX for sports compacts. The Union/Pure Oil Perfor­ mance Trials, held under the supervision of the National Assdciation for Stock Car Racing, compared the basic performance characteristics of Americanmade 1969 models which are in -the popular- price ranges. The foci economy tests-mea­ sured a car's fuel consumption at an average speed of -10 miles per hour over a distance of 18.567 miles. , The acceleration tests mea­ sured the time it took a car to accelerate from 25 to 7u miles per hour. The braking tests demon­ strated the car's high-speed stop­ pingcapability immediately after severe brake usage. The 60 slock cars competing in the tests were taken direct­ ly from dealers’ showrooms throughout the country to pro­ vide a realistic comparison of various makes and models. Wagon Air Daflector PRICED FROM M-37 So. Lbote who find it difficult to come to the office' during Police Transfers EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Distributor ■ BRAKE SERVICE . FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS by March 21. pan., the office will remain open this Friday. March 21, Philip Gillespie, son ot Mr. and from 1 a.m. until I p.m. Mrs. Shirley Oillespir, was among 152 graduates of the Institute of Agricultural Technology at Michigan State University. State Police Trooper Stanley March 14. Philip graduated In Uie agricultural production pro­ L. llaak is being transferred on gram. There are 10 different April 13 from the Battle Creek post to Wayland, and Trooper program areas Gene P. Seibel is being trans­ ferred from Wayland to Ypsi­ lanti. Announcement PLANT Farmer of Muck Crop* for his oaolstance -------------- to . muck farmers in the Imlay City area. SEE US The State prince and pnneese 1968 Nationally. growers tn thr. are to attend. At Thursday's meeting II was late Summer group plan to hafrannounced that Hale Carpenter | and Mac Ovrnwnlth were in decrease from lost year Pennock Hospital. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL thumously to Representative Charles J. Davis who died Oct. 1, I960 Davis operated a dairy farm in Ealon County, held exe­ cutive poets In two dairy com­ panies and was active In State government activities related to agriculture. Awards were presented Wed­ nesday to two men who made outstanding contributions to the growing of Michigan muck crop*. Ralph Gregersen. manager of a large onion farm near Parma, wn* named Master Farmer of Muck Crops, and Bob Lincoln, retired Lapeer County agent. On Tuesday. Diuinguiahed Service to Agriculture awards were presented to Perc R Sche­ pers. Jackson; Felix Witt, Jaxper, and Harry Bums. Millington. Schepers 1* general farm ser­ vice supervisor for Consumers Power Company and 1* rropon•Ibla for development, of coord­ ination of programs related to agriculture. Witt Is a producer of beef cattle and foundation seed who has played a promin­ ent role In the initial increase of several Important small grain and soybean varieties. And Bums r------ ■> YES al the April 10 open meeting FOOD SERVICE. Farmers’ Week Talks Hit Practices, Policies The Barry County 4H Advisory Council met Monday evening March 10. at the Extension of­ fice in Hastings. The Woodland Community 4H Club presented the Council a Good advice on better farming|lhe amount of hay In the ration..whole farms, plus aggressive check of (45 for the camp irtonn practices, terse .comment* ........ . ... method involves put- rural economic development.” about The — other shelter Numerous 4H Clubs have i------------fann poUCy — und. Honors amino -------------to six ting .-.I — acids, .the k. building The The president president of of the the Michigan Michigan donated money-for this caw** i Michigan agricultuial 1 e a d e r a 'blocks of protein, into the blood Farmers Union, Chester John­ nave : |n„ lhe the first supply of the cow. and it is now possible to have ihe paCP for (he son. added that depresalonal re.m. ...w-a -h.K.1 . . -----------------------Dr . IUroU lura , another this project started. Any clubs [hrce days of parmei*' Week at wishing to help may contact the | Michigan Stele University. MSI' dairy ecienltet, uld most corner. He Mid: “Farmer* have Extension Office of ihe causes of Infertility In been suffering a recession far The Wednesday program in­ Charles Stadel was appointed dairy cows are caused by some time now with low prices to head a planning committee cteaxe protein In cow'x nUlk, and high costs—and things are fur the storm shelter. Dick Har­ the animal getUng worse." rison. Jim Frey and Ron Erick­ Johnson blamed the Federal son will help him. brr beat period or otherwise It was noted that Barry Coun­ banks for high Interest rates ty was well represented at Leadwhich be said are costing con­ Dr. Roy S Emery. MSU dairy Hr said Holstein heifers should ennete held March 1-2 on MSU scientist, reported two methods1 tx 48 to 50 inches high at the sumers billions of dollars in Campus al Kellogg Onter. for Increasing milk protein. Both | withers at breeding. On a more optimistic note, This year's focus was on are uh uneconomical <uh>u<>uum •«•», now. >w he said. I >■. He — added <-« that cows are "indl»■«,Teens." with Jean Bristol and j but changes in milk pricing and v duals, and some may qettle Michigan mid tribute to six of David Lowe representing Barry | improved technique* could make better If they are bred at an its agricultural leaders during ' County Teens ' Adult leaders the cow a more profitable pro-1 earlier or later Ume than others Farmers' Week. attending were Mr and Mrs. trni producer. Averages do not always apply Ronald Erickson, Mr and Mr* 1 One method is to get the cow t0 an individual cow." Lawrence Secord. Mr and Mrs 110 pnxluce mcr# rmlk with les* Dr D**"1 Morrow, a veterinEverett Olmstead and Lsnslng butterfut bv feeding normar State, said uunrriui iruiui iiuiuibi arlan at —Michigan —-— —-— Gilbert •levels * of- grain ' ■-- *but • ---'f*mf ►ntnilnr hv restricting 'fiat Knrrl “*Hnnlrtinn** her', checkup*' by i i veterinarian will prevent some _____________________________ Mrs Robert Hollister reported of the cow reproductive prob­ the Northwest District Council FARM DEADLINE lems that cost the average Mich­ members were working on the March 2Ut la the final dale igan dairyman (1,000 to (4,000 a stage set-up for Dress Reveue for signing for participation year. He recommended these WE ARE MAKING and Award* Night to be held In the 1969 Feed Grain­ I checkups be given at monthly March 2Sth in the Central Audi­ Wheal Program. Signup I* i intervals. torium. LONG-TERM FARM running h e a v_y. “Why not Dr. John Sickluna, MSU soil A discussion for the annual scientist, had some advice for 4H cookie sale followed, indicat­ help us both avoid a big ru*h REAL ESTATE growing good crops. He said ing n great demand “Mr this fertilized plants are more effi­ item. As yet. some clubs haven't officials aald. To avoid any cient. but Indiscrete application LOANS received any cookies to sell, mbiunderslandinga they wish of fertilizer is neither good eco ­ however. BUI Kirkpatrick stated to remind you: nomics nor good soil manage­ he still has some more coming NO 1969 APPLICATIONS ment. to furnish these clubs. were accepted last Fall. To "Haphazard selection and participate in either the The nrxt regular council meet­ application of fertiliser may Ing will be Monday. April 14 lead to unbalanced fertility gram, you must file an appli­ conditions that promote the cation al the county office Michigan onion growers re­ port they intend to harvest 6.400 acres of late Summer onions. 400 Central ond West Michi­ gan's COMPLETE PLANT |1* oh outstanding poultry pro। duerr known to farmers through। out Michigan as "Mr. Foul tryI man." He operates a 400-acre farm with 40,000 laying hens and 10.000 pullets. The Michigan Dairyman of i lie Year was named .Monday The 1969Plymouth Fury station wagon models have a new and efficient air deflector, mounted at the rear of the roof to divert air around and across the big rear window, significantly re­ ducing vision obstruction. By blowing clean air over the win­ dow, the deflector prevents rain, duitaod grit from accumulating. At a special low price. Everyone says special, but we really mean it. Snapper's a new limited edition car like Plymouth has never made before. It’ll shield you from weather's whims under a groovy turtle­ shell vinyl top and carry you in a metallic muted-gold body. It has a •'camp" Snapper emblem, like the one in the middle, on each roof pillar. An extended roofline that lets your rear seat passengers actually lean back (over 3" extra head room). And, of course, many of the "special." features that most people want: deluxe vinyl in­ terior, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, bumper guards, and a kicky little time-delay Ignition switch light, AUTHORIZED DEALERS all at a special package price (again, we really mean special). Naturally, you can personalize a Snapper even more, with everything from a Super Commando 440 V-8 to air condition­ ing or 8-track stereo; just ask your dealer. As a limited edition model with your own personal options, Snapper Is a truly Individual vehicle. See one now, at your Plymouth Dealer. CHRYSLER IMr MOTORS CORPORATION Soo a Sna»Mr al vow Plymouth Beater. He teUi H like tt It. Tony Belli Motors 1310 N. Michigan, Hostings Dewey's Car'Palace M-43 at Spragw Rd., Delton their education and pursue ca­ reer* in the growing automotive service business. The winning two-man team at each of the 100 regional and state contests being held this spring will compete for $125,000 worth of scholarships, prizes, tro­ phies and automotive equipment for their schools al the National Finals al the Indianapolis 500 Speedway in mid-June. Winners at local and national contests are chosen by the speed and skill with which they find and fix malfunctions under the hood of a new Plymouth and restore the car to normal oper­ ating condition. All teams work on identical care that have been deliberately tampered with in the same way. Plymouth Dealer* sponsor a two-man team from their local school and make a Plymouth ca: available to practice on. The team* from the 2,000 partici­ pating schools, which have a combined enrollment of 150.000 students taking automotiveshop courses, are selected by school instructors. The Plymouth Trouble Shoot­ ing Contest originated in Loa Angele* in 1949. ft was sponsored by Plymouth Dealers there who sought to recruit young men as mechanic trainee*. The annual contest grew in sise a* educators gave it their support. Since the contest bee tional in scope in 1962, w ship* have been awarded to 1 IB Student* and full or part-time it1* famd *< "«• thin 15.000 youu m«n. �Citizens’ Committee Answers Questions on Monday’s School Tax Vote The following questions and They were prepared by the Citi­ zens' Committee.) 1. When will the School Millage Renewal Vote be held? Monday March 31^ 1969 2. Where' will the election be held? At the West Gym of the High School; and at the Pleasan l▼iew School. 3. What hours will the polls be open? The polls will open at 7 A.M. and close al 6 PM. 4. What te the amount of mill­ age to be voted upon? 45 mills <>450 per >1,000 of valuation). 5. Who te eligible to vote? All registered property or non-property owners. If you do not know if you are regis­ tered. you may call the City Clerk's office. However, any­ one who ha* voted here withnational, state, city or school election Is already registered sen tee ballot for myself or a friend or relative who will election? talned at the office of School Supt. Richard Guenther up until 2 p.m. on the Saturday before the election (March 29th), or Ln case of an emer- gcncy (such as going to the hospital, etc, any time until 4 pm. on March 31st. 7. Will a YES vole for thte re­ newal increase my taxes? NO. This te strictly a renewal of a 45 millage which was voted on In 1964 for a period of 5 years, and which expires at the end of thte fiscal year. A YES vote will just contin­ ue taxes al Uie name level as the people voted for last year in the lost operating millage elecUon. 8. Why te Uie Schoo! Board) asking for Uie 45 millage to I be extended for only one year? an extension 'NOT AN-IN­ CREASE) of this 45 mill* for only one year because of Uie very- strong possibility that through bl-partlnan state legislative action, with, Uie support of the governor, the local method of flnancIng schools may be changed from the heavy tax on per­ sonal property to a method of on Increase In the state income and/orstate sales tax. Therefore since no one knows at Uite time how-the financing of schools in 1970­ 1971 will be accomplished. Uie Board of Education has deelded to limit their request j to a period of one year. If Uils millage renewal te not Tlie Board te recommending City Operating Costs $798,297 For Coming Year Accreditation any changes made In the level of education which we in at a taler date, we would I already have lo*t the skills of lease, and we might find it Impossible to find teacher* that are as well qualified as those we let go There te a shortage of qualified teachers. YES. Since receipt* would be reduced >223386.82. or 10'. of ‘ the present Income, cost i would have to be cut accord-[ ingly. It te ILLEGAL for) whoote to operate on a dellcit budget. Thte mean* that 10. Why doe* the School Board dec.de before lhe election education of children at all what cuts in service will have levels would be affected. It is > to be made in case the mill­ a certainty that grade* 1-4 age doesn't pass? Why doesn't wuuld have to go on '.--day it wait until after the elecsession.* and several'teacher* would be released. Since all pos.se* or not before making ( teachers must be notified In I plans for austerity? writing by April 6th whether1 their contract te to be re­ It lakes much time and study j newed. many will be so noti­ by a Board made up of many I fied if the millage vote fall*. people to decide where to: Should the millage be voted make cuts in service* and millage proposal did not personnel in case an a uster pass. Thus the Board has to posed II takes much thought make plans tor an austerity program, but hopes it will and consideration tn order to be os fair a* possible to all never have to put .It into students, and to decide what affect. service* can be more easily dispensed with. Naturally.- If 11. Why should I vote “YF.8“ on this Millage Renewal? there te a reduction in reve­ nue, there will have to be a There te nothing more Im­ reduction In personnel. portant than the education of our children, since oar According to State law any children today will have to teachers who are being dte- [ solve the problem* of tomor­ missed must be notified in writing by April 6th. Thte row. If you feel that the te only a few days after the; Hastings School District election, anil of course, it I should continue with the would be impossible to make i saine level of education as such a study, decide where' to make cut-., and give nolhl- ‘ which the voters approved cation to the teachers on j last year, obviously a YES time In the event -that the I vole is indicated. J The Hastings Banner On’ March 21. 1968. an article school* id the State can match appeared In The Bunner written i and it te one not easily achieved. It means that the citizens of i J" I of Hostings Wgh School. The Hastings and- school officiate, ■ article explained about School been unwilling to comproI. Accreditation, and since it It mu was;j mUe wRh qualUy | -------------------so Informative, the Citizen**' 20 Pages—3 Sections Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, March 27, 1969 NUMBER 50 i Steering Committee for the |, It means that only qualified |) 3th Yeai [ School Operating Millage Re-1) teacher* have been hired, that newal thought it would be worth l lhe school has tdiown continual I reprinting for the benefit of : growth in Ils curriculum, that the j has been well main(have who did not get a chance.j building tained. that lhe Board of Educa■ to read it. and also to refresh . the memories of those who did i tlon has carefully guarded its I right and obligation to establish read it last year. policies, and. that It has.dele1 Thus the Article follows: । gated to the administration the This coming Bunday. March 30. time of need—bo'.h material and In Hastings' proposed general fund budget for the fiscal year' 1 operation of the school within Th*' Rev Canon Don M. Gury will the form of words of comfort and ACCREDITATION 1969-1970 totals $647,882 and lhe aggregate of the general Dy „ on ulu the framework of these policies. by Don Gill nT I ■’in<1 5CWC.r. l»rk>nK sya<em ->nd Hastings j Hastings High School has been j■ It means that our student* conduct hl* final service as rector encouragement. Rev. Gury^rill be I unite Library- expenditures conic to well over three-quartersi continuously accredited by the: who transfer to other high of Emmanuel Episcopal Church.:[fondly remembered, ,oo. by those of a million dollars, Mayor Franklin <?. Beckwith reportedT to I University of Michigan and by,[schools never have their credits Hustings—an office he has held who have worked with him on. . the City Council Monday night, March 24. 'S’ce’lW? Cent™‘ AMOC‘“"on L questioned. Il mean* that our continuously since 1937. On April 1,'.projects of community interest [graduates have found the doors The budget will lie on the table until lhe April 14 meeting This is a record few other* open to further education be­ he will retire from the active > where his knowledge ot local groups । when a public hearing will be ............................. j cause colleges and universities ministry and move to Kalamazoo and local conditions was of rpe' held before It is up for adoption., know that a certain level of peri The detailed budget te available [ a* -- f1 * TOC, : purchased a home near the new and Uie form of such programs I at the City Hall lor public in-11* OlillUulLOIl lyl\CS Episcopal Cathedral of Christ the The -retirement" Uwt.Kev. Gury Ispectlon. z» But. you may ask. how did thte accreditation business get start­ King, in which he holds ’he life- officially enters on Arfril 1. will The general fund expenditures Electors in the Hasting- school district are to go to the polls will not require an Increase in 111 wl-»>9VVV 1U1 ed. The high schools of Michi­ lime position of honorary canon, undoubtedly be an ex:eptionatlj properly taxes. Mayor Beckwith1 gan. unlike Uiom? In most other During his year* here. Rev Gury active one. Far same"time now. between 7 a m. and 8 p.m. Munday. March .31, to vote on said, but the water and newer states, arc accredited by n uni­ renewal of a 4.5 special o|»cralkin millage tax for the 1969-70 system revenue te to be hiked versity- the University of Mlchl- became known and respected he has been interested und per- srhiMd year. If [Kts.«etl, (he measure would be effective only for Including a $13,000 increase In “uxec* ui murnaupic This practice began in the throughout the community. While I serially concerned in matters perTrustees of uith? Thornapple sewage disposal revenues. . Foundation have announced that IoW' v-l,cn lhe president of the It Is difficult tor a Church con- tainlng to Ecumenic .1 relation.*; the next school year. «<>tei* will »ui vole vuic in the nir main iii.iiii gymnasium kviiuiuMUiii at Hastings riu.'iiiip High mgu Voters Michigan was Aldermen are dlwuMing the Foundation has made a $15,000 u"1*?rsll>' to « .» <-«"'»> It>' cvtnmn ol.^h,,,,. ru „ in lhe vicw s.0^1 ict ..uciuri or not nui a iuku a\kcd. whether high, raising lhe sewage fee from grant to the Eatry County 4H or- ksacu school tn a certain town was * Iltn.it that scan* ’pan* more than three dec- Uie the Denartmrn' Department nf of Enimenirnl Ecumenical ne. Re-j: — who are to vote at the Pleasant­ rMd.nU.1 “ good" school. The University I odes, it is equrlly true that he will lation* of the Dlo.-ese of Western vlew School. water bill to one-half to bring 1i lion kdge and storm shelter to be Paper ballot* wilt be used. in $40,000. If approved, tire measure Operating expenses for the [ would continue the $450 tax per water and sewage system is estl- i a kitchen anil dining room. Is j $1,000 of valuation for next year, l ed to begin visiting high schools .— -------- ____ _________ l4f~— ---------------------- —...................... - ■■ ------------- mated at $103,020 with revenue to be a 32 by IbO-foot struc- 1.— bringing in about $223 3 35 or 10 and ii.s he did so certain basic at $169,423. Parking system ex­ Cure with an underground percent of the present income. penses are figured at $15,020 storm shelter. Tire Board c! Education has /95 with revenue at $22,900. Both I Plans for the building are being schools' showed up clearly. In already stated what curtailment* system* have revenue bond te- ’ finished and Extension Director time these practices were devel- ( would have to be made if the "sues to finance. ' ।_____ ______________ Arthur______ Steoby said it was hoped tax i* defeated. The library expense* are esti-*te have th- project completed for In a statement this week, the Honored — A Certificate of Ap­ mated at $32375. and revenue use this coming June. director* of the Hostings Area _ , • Fourteen Hastings High School Sharon Grinnell. Tim Henion, preciation was awarded to Rob­ at $29,910. Mayor Beckwith ex- I The 4H Camp has been developed Chamber of Commerce an­ Raeunne MlllStudents achieved straight "A j Dianna ”Milboum. ~ ert K. Stamm. Chairman of plained that the library was the I over the years, generally with rlnctinGQ lYfltlVS* nounced their support of the leverages for the first marking ) er. Ron Robinson and Sally Barry County Selective Service only'budget out of balance, and I fund* raised through the sale of i I Ida III 1210 lldllvc meagre. jpmoa period of the recona second semester I Stutz. 3.25 Board. It was given tn recogntq that thte wo* done so that sur-j4H I*n vicunas vrrra «na ‘cr [ iZ»U 1 • * oi me Christmas tree* and ««J other Ru*s£11 Hankins, manager of Includes attaUt about; |\T 11 PH 111 Af'tlOIl I ‘Ihete were 195 honor students. tion of his ouuandlng public p.u* :ould be used. 1.projects. projects. The camp includes Freshmen: John Albert. Barb the Chamber of Commerce, caid service to the Nation. Stamm acres ot of land, sleeping quarters ( xsvuvu U-.cludrng 45 freahnu.i. 23 saplu- lAndeison. Dennis Armstrong. The budget* total $798297. ![40 40 acrcs 1 Uiat "Change* in school flnancwas appointed as a member of tBibfca. 54 Juniors and 70 senior* | Jt (trey Bru;.-. Cathy Court. Mayor Mccswith said that the j "n£. oll‘cr facilities. 1 Ing will become line of the mure the Local Board on Nov. 22. property tax levy should bring: 711 r old kitchen and dining ' Those with perfect average* ' Philip Curtis. Dclxi.-ah Oank. Important Issue* In the State 1963, and was elected chairman In $361,810, compared to $357,7201 roOTP bfln« tom down this for the six-week period included Carol Geisler. Bruce Hahn. Mark I Legislature. Hastings certainly on Dec. 1. 1966. In transmitting estimated for the current year. *e«k to prepare for construction Mrs. Bthelyn Buholtz received: ... H *>•> ..t oCTlIor* —— Alt Cvtlltlt, JUAllOC Haines, Stan Hosteller. Joe Kc»need* the extension of one year the award issued in the name of Collection fee* will Jump from nf of ,h the " new building which may I ecnlch. Cheryl McAllister, and, , to operate lhe school* us we the President and the National $13,000 to $20,000. the death hl Vietnam the 'day I N,O"n>Cn. be started next week. Andy Reid, 3 75: Susan Blough. To Head Rotary - Jack Osgood. know them rather than having terete el her olde.1 grandao ” I “ >> “ '■ " “ S ’ “ "S." Director of Selective Service. Sales tax revenue is expected The Thornnpple Foundation, Str ven Brogan. Kay Hook. Mar- j of the Leonard-Osgood Funeral to cut back many service*. Colonel Arthur A. Holmes. State to climb from $69,170 tq $75550 which only recently made a $2500 PU.t tt. Tony Lee Buholu. | ““X “*>?• eja Hengtsbach. Steven Lan• : Heme, te to succeed Dr. Charles director, declared "with this and State ifibome tax revenue grant to the Chorlton Park Mu­ Firn Bub.ii. ... >»,. Tripp. Barb vonrtei*. ranBela.Beuy.B^h. ..... ll it Rnhait. uetty uccn- cuter. Sue Sherman and Connie. Morrill as president of the Ha»Certificate goes my sincere ap- from $16,890 to $23,000. e« but merely in additional seum. was formed as a charitable in Hastings on Sept. 22, 1947. Wood*. 35: Mary Allen. Robert. tings Rotary Club tn July Dr preclaUon for your devotion to Estimated expenses include trust on Feb. 1, 1962 It provides son of C. J. (Jack) Buhollz more* — Elizabeth Rcmley. and Allen. William Barber. Chris Jack Walton te president-elect. duty, your Integrity and leader­ $172,112 for general city, down Frtthmen - Martin Anderson a medium by which citizens may and Kathleen (Ackerman) Bu Cronlngrr, Patricia Drake. Pat John Czlnder has been reelected ship and your demonstrated from $175,120; $26,049 for clerk's by gift, during Uieir lifetime, or holts. The family later moved and Janine Sheppard Gates. Dave Haller. I,ralle Hart.. secretary and Ray Wieland will an entirely new manner of spirit of volunteer public service." office, up from $20,985: $82,106 Others on the roll were: to Miami. by bequest after death, make con­ Bonnie Hapse. Pete Lambert.' continue a* treasurer Osgood school financing will be voted Senior*: (five subjects) Caro­ Vicki Mead. Debra Oasler, Cindy i has been a member of Rotary for police, up from $69,100; tributions for community better­ Lt. Buhollz was graduated to cover the State of Michi: $92,400 for major streets, up ment. from the Miami High School lyn Hanse. Cathie Pletcher end Olmstead, Mark Oetroth. Dione1 since 1964. from 85.700; $55,737 for Uie fire ------------ •------------Uris trust also provides an or­ and attended Junior College Eileen Tucker. 36; Teri Castle­ Pcltengill. Kevin Pufpaff, Corey । department, up from $52223; ganization for the channeling of there before enlisting In Uie man and Jeff Chandler. 3.4; Rave. Linda M Smith, Vanessa gi The St. Rose of Lima Board of . ■**>!• $136,700 for local streets, up tram funds for local charities or organi­ anny as a pilot. He had attained Candy Bivens. Ron Kirkpatrick. Todd. Jerrold VonNocker. Tcrero F OrtllHU IJtl 11lllll Education ha* unanimously rup$120500, $21,885 for director of zations operated exclusively for the rank of Lieutenant Colonel Roxanne Quick and Kathryn Wilcox and Nola Wright. 325. ported passage of the 4 6 millage public services office, down from religious, charitable, scientific, lit­ In the Cadet Corps of the CMl Sheffer. 32. renewal —• $28575; $10,488 for airport, down erary or educational puqKne*. Seniors: (four subjects) Jerry Richard T. Groos. president of Air Patrol of Miami and had ex­ from $18522; $18200 for porks The Fortuna Oil Company was Viking, and. many others are The organizers believe it could perienced training in flying Baxter. Dorothy Bollhouse < << < « and recreation, up from $15,700. Hil a void for those contributors while la Uie Corps. Di 1965 Lt. Joyce Caukin, Gregg Crawford. ■ : drilling below 4200 feet and urging support for the school Services for Miss Mary Eliza­ and $32205 for city assessor, up who were looking beyond their own Buholtz was one of two cadets Berea Darby. Janice Ehret!;. | " ~ ' । nearing critical point* for the operating tax. beth Taffee, 48. 102 E. Clinton from $24,026. 1 Trenton prospect near Bellevue Groos has pointed out that church, the local hospital or the chosen from his state to repre­ Pamela Hawkins, Lurry Jones. Street, who died about 10:30 a.m. i at Kellogg 1. 8E SE SE 24-IN Industry and larger commercial community chest in making be­ sent Florida In an international Terri Sheppard. Mary StorTuesday, March 25. at Pennock | 6W. Eaton County. kan. Steve Strickland, and Dave operations, although they have quests for the benefit of their exchange of cadet* being as-1 Hospital, are to be held at 8L climb to $189,423 from- $165,- hdnte community. signed to Costa Rica. Wynn, 3.75; Russ — Ainslie. ----- ..... Tlie Central Michigan Unlver-1 The March 21 oil & G«« no direct vote in the matter and Rose of Lima Catholic Church After enlteUng In Ute army Lt AUcn- dmly Anderson. De-1I ally wind ensemble will present i N’ew» reported two rig* were carry perhaps 40 to 50 percent at ll a.m. Friday. Buholtz received intensive train- lore* Arentx, Chris Clough. Garry j a concert Thursday. April 17. at running In Allegan County, of the tax load, still generally 411 AWARDS PROGRAM The Rev. Ft. Ralph Kelly te to, ments. Ing In several branches of avl- Hah. Barb Heath. Thomas Hoke, 7:30 pm in Central Auditorium,: one Oorr Township and lhe ■ind unhesitatingly support the , The parking system budget te officiate and . burial will be in. proposition of good education. atlon and was assigned as a Bob Johnston. Sally Kimmel Arthur Steward. Jr., director of °‘her ln Trowbridge, Style Show and Award* Proalmost the same as for Uie cur­ Mt. Calvary Cemetery. With them It te eminently good helicopter pilot with Uie Firat Koutz. Jan Landon. Man­ instrumental music in the Has-1 a'*0 noted that 30 year* rent year, with expense* esti­ Cavalry Division. j Mlles. Laura Miller. Frank Misak. ting* schools has announced *S° ,hBl *eek *he Oil & Gas business." Auditorium starting Jit 8 p.m. mated al >15,020 for the year And it is equally good buslHe arrived in Vietnam in Norman Nash, Siuiron Pavlich. at 8 pm. Thursday at lhe ending June, 1970, compared to Nornun C. Dietz is lhe dlNews listed 38 active locations on Saturday, March 29. About nes* for the community os a November in Ume for the big I Aletha 8t. Martin. Jerry Scherer, rector of the band which fea- | for Allegan County. Glrrbach Funeral Home. 300 young ladles selected in $15508 for the current budget. Bronwyn lures outstanding band music --------------------------------------------- whole. It Is another extremely offetulre on the Cambodtan Kathlene **-•-- * Underhill. ~ Last week's eliminations are Miss Toffee had been ill for a, The library expenses are esti­ important but not always en­ border. Recently be had re ­ Williams and Jane Williams. 3.5: to model garment* which r mated at $32375. compared to SAVE THIS DATE " tirely understood reason why a' long time prior to her death. turned to hl* unit after re­ Sandy Bechtel. Steve Beteon they have made during the I the current budget of $28,860. There are more than 60 in this Yes' vote on the upcoming mill­ covering from being wounded Kathy Burghdoff. Richard But­ unique organization which will I The Harry County Historical She was bom on July 28. 1920.; The City's contribuUon te esti­ past Winter program. There age question la extremely 'min Hastings, the daughter of mated at >20.000. ------ ,------------------------ler, Paul Curtis. Sandra Doyle. play under the sponsorship of. Society annual dinner will be were 675 girl* entered in the oortant to the community,” held at Lesson Sharpe MeMrs. Agnes Taffea ot 102 E. Clin­ LL Buholtz'* maternal grand-!A- Tliotna* Hahn. Leo Hamp, Uie Saxon Band A: Orchestra competitions. Groos concluded. ton and the late Leo H. Taffefl. parents were Mr. and Mrs. vir- l3u* Hart' Rlclt He“' Tcm HI1‘ Boosters Club. Profits will be! Mis* Taffee attended St. Rose gil Ackerman, former resident?; Y*™- G«ne Hoffman. Bill John- used for scholarships UNION SERVICE sponsored of Hastings. Mr. Ackerman, who|*on- p»ul Morrteon. Donna PrraIll be announced laElementary School. Hastings The members will remain Cornelius H. Peters, 76. by .the Evangelical Ministerial survlves, was connected with the 1 u>n- Steve Reid, Dee RichardHigh School and St. Lawrence Dearborn Heights and L oveml’ht In Hastings Association-wilt be held Sunday. engineeiing department of the! son. Daryl Rogers, Sue Roush. ‘ " Mercy School of Nursing at Lan­ sing. For the post 26 years she bom. Servicea Services wiU will be at 1:30 Wesleyan Churen. The speaker Hastings Mfg. Company for Janet Shcpler. Gury Spencer was a nurae at Pennock Hospital. many years. Anne Weber, and Trudy Wilcox, pm. Friday al the Pickens | will be Rev Dan Wheeler. There Lt. Buholtz is survived by hte T«V. with rv— ___ ■ In addition to her mother, she Chapel in Lake in Odessa bu- , will <... be ___ good■ ___ mui______ ’c andI good parents and two brothers. Wil­ Junior*— 'live subjects) Nancy Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. rial in Lakeside Cemetery. 1 fellowship. You be there! liam P. Buholtz. who Is a stu­ Burkholder. Ann Ironside. Nancy Norman (Agnesi Perkins of dent at Jtmior College in Miami Kenfleld. Marcia Mulder. Shelly Flint and Bister Mary LaurenMrs Marguerite J Preston of and 14-year-old Ben Buholtz. Sheppard and Denise Vaughn. tlna. RS.M„ of Farmington, and >06 8. Hanover Street, owner of his paternal grandparents, Mrs 3A: Jim Garrison. David J. two brothers. Thomas and Wil­ Ethelyn Buhollz of thte city, and Hathaway. Lee Anne Keller. Tom liam ot Hastings. State Street, has been bppointi-.i Tony Buholtz of Ludington, und Ke«senich. Jon Mullenlx. Jerri A brother, Rev. Pr. Robert his maternal grandfather, Mr Pennington and Pat Weller, 3 6; ojy. Gov. William G. Milliken Taffee died in February of i960. Ackerman. Nancy Bachman, Vickie Clark announced Monday. Jim Elite, Pam Gabriel. Brad Her term' will expire July fl. Neubert, Garry Silcock. Carol Stauffer. Marge Wallin and Lor­ raine Wright. 3 4; Susan Chaffee. Dorothv Avery of Saginaw, who rt*l*ned. The funds established at the ■ Linda Edmonds. Penny Ewer. Senate continuation of the ap­ Hastings Public Library in memory Randy Hall. Julie Jacobs and Senior Citizens of the Hastings pointment was not required. of Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Miss.1 J<* PEsnmiux___ —------community will meet Monday. The Slate Board of CpsmololJunior*: (four sublecte) Randy Jetin Barnes continue to grow March 31. nt Union Hall for tbs The coincidence of there me­ Bender. Carmen Culbert, Kris usual 1 pm. carry-in dinner. •c Acts of 1931. to regulate the morials developing concurrently Guenth-r. and Diane Matthew*. occupations and practices oj point* up the fact that books were 3.75; Thoma* N Belson, Becky are requested to bring own holrrireeiens and covfaeUclan*' dominating Interests in these two Bbhop, Maxine Pedewn. Marcia and all branches of cosmetology. tadlco. In their concern for great Jackson. Mary Martin, Jim Pet­ The three members of the board and good literature these ladles erson and Dione Thomas 35 are appointed by the governor were Influential In thi* community | Ann Englerth, Sheila Hares. The program will include a for terms of three year* Michele jicuon. Jackson. ironiuu Donald lx Lewis. both a* teacher and librarian -wu. duet by Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mrs. Preston te a 1938 gradu­ We hear much today about "cul- Vickie Mathews. Patty Pierce, Cooper, to be followed by the ate of the W. K. Kellogg SCiiool tural climate” Years before this Br*nda Ripley and Kevin West, Kreider slaters, who will tell of at Gul) Lake. She attended Par­ their work with the people of term was used these ladies were 3.25. sons Business College and In th? underdeveloped area* in pro­ exhibit A. far the basic and fundaSophomore*: (five subjects) 1946 was graduated from moting health measure*. mental cultural values by the ex- [ Pat Matyaste and Bev. Week* AS SWEET AS THEY ARE—This is “sugaring off" time throughWright* Beauty School. She «M00 FOR CHARLTON PARK—Thoma* Stebbins (third from ample of what they did and what'32. . ■wil lk> n—. -a «• ._____ . . r .. also completed a Dale Carnegie they sold. (The memory of the gay Sophomore*: (four subject*) Course here. DELTON BAND CONCERT Foundation, present Irish voice and laughter of Myrtle Chris Colline. Janet Geisler, Mrs. Preston ha* operated her The Delton-Kellogg junior Park* CoomWoo, Stebbins -------and - the quiet ' Het chuckle C-._—- of .. Glenn Gilbert and Kathleen Peg's Beauty Bar since February and Senior High Sahool Jeon Barnas will echo in many ears Hodges. 3 75: Charlea Btalr. Rowhile Curator Harvey Versteeg (left) and Hastings Supervisor for many years.) bln Burkholdrr. Diane Derby. Her husband, Doo, and broth­ The emphasis upon books among Robert Jerow. Tom Kaufmann. er. Gordon McAllMter, own and I Ward Kilmer, Chris Neil. Und* outstanding women Is like a beau­ ILCT*. IMIU L 1 Hl Company in Batlte Creek. tiful and silent benediction and Stefen. 3.6; Ulen Arents, Vicki an enduring tribute to their Ilves I,on Ului General Fund Budf(et $517,882. Water-Seiver $103,020, Parking $15,020 and Library $32,375 ot EDITORIALS 411 Ask School Voters To Renew Special Operating Levy Hastings District Electors I ote Monday to Continue 1.5 Millage for One Year 000 f OF Lodge, Shelter Students on Honor ■*:Ro11 al High in Vietnam Mary Taffee Dies Tuesday; Rites Friday f \t IJ (if). Piece Wind Ensemble In Concert Here Mr. Peters Dies Senior Citixeni To Hear Duet, Talk By Kreider Sisters Near Bellevue Peg Preston is Named to Board Of Cosmetology Stebbins-Barnes Library Memorial �Two local lire* burned over rlionment plan was not used the reapportlonmcnl plan fol­ O'Connor, Haetinge Township - the Nov. & election. lowed meet* the requirement* of about 39 acre* Sunday. supervisor, It challenging the le­ gality of the new Barry County The answer was filed for the Shortly after noon firemen 10-man Board of Supervisors board members by Atty. Leo W. cordance with Public Act 1M6'. were called out on old M-79 to Hollman of Allegan and Atty. the Emerson Cairns' property e Richard David A. Dimmer* of Hasting# ( t~-THE HASTINGS BANNEK S Judge Byms To Hear Case Against Board The date for the hearing l* to Circuit Judge Chester J. Byms of St. Joseph. Berrien County, 1* scheduled to preside In the Clr- cult Court suit in which Jack O'Connor Died hi* *ull chal­ lenging the legality of lhe pres­ ent board last Jan. 31. claiming the members were not legally elected because tiie original ap- the Fraud* Goggins’ residence off Woodland Avenue where a fire started from a trash barrel, according to the report- Before It wu controlled It burned over about 27 urea. It Jumped BauchIman Road. Firemen from Mld, dlcvllle and Freeport and three tiff “doe* not bring said action The fire Jumped the highway, truck* and a plow from the in the public interest, and tt and the railroad track* and1 Stale assisted. Monday * rain and Tuesday-* burned, to the river. Hasting* snow eliminated the griu* and firemen were assisted by two Randy Moyer was home from forest fire fiaxard. making area trucks and a plow from the They also claim that the chal­ firemen happy after they spent State . Department of Natural Fort Knox. Ky.. to visit hl* par­ ent*, the Herbert Moyers, over lenge was not brought within 30 much of thetr weekend battling--------------- ----the weekend. days after the election, and that field fires fanned by high winds. I burned over. Rain and Snow Eliminate Fires fODO ISO EXTRA STAMPS) I WITH PURCHASE OF I 1 1 cut-up 1 featuring DOUBLE EVERY WEDNESDAY 50 EXTRA STAMPS I . r fact A g.c3ia WITH PUKCHASI OF J PKGS Mr*. Bessie Calms apent Fri­ day with Mr. and Mra. George Grand Rapid* Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ted Offley and chil­ dren of Woodland visited her parents. Mr. and ><ro. Ralph Burroughs Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. John Mason spent from Saturday until Wednesday at their cabin near Roscommon and from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dull at New­ aygo. bright and hi* mother from Ada ai.ro Sundiy guests eff Mrs. Calm*. * George Lowden and Mra. Lottie Bumpus visited Mr and Mra Miles Sawdy at Clarks­ Mrs Gco.ge Lockwood aepnt ville Friday. the weekend in Lansing visiting Mr, Lowden visited Mr. and Dr. and Mra. John Lockwood. BONUS DIVIDEND KETCHUP ItH±,. 1 SALTINES w Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns SPRING TRAINING Menus BONUS DIVIDEND GREEN STAMPS FRYERS East Middle Lake 16 oz. ad WITH I CJC coupon WI ■ B0X BEL0W Bottle TOMATO IETCHUP WITH " COUPON BELOW CHICKEN PARTS 2 COUPON EXPIUS SUN. 3-3049 DOUBLE BREASTED 50 EXTRA STAMPS । WITH PURCHASE OF I ANY BEEF ROAST * I ’ J £ II ANY PKOS. can MIXED PORK CHOPS ~ rent A CHUNK WITH PURCHASE OF ANY J PKOS- OF | i ■ Hl-C ORANGE KEEBLER COOKIES | WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PAI* Of I PLAYTEX | RUBBER GLOVES « COUPON EXPIUS SUN.. J4O0 jc/f r°tMrra\ ■ baby VajMaWaa •«* ! FOODS j iWteQE ■ 1100 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASE OF I ANY| I HOME PERMANENT . ' FOR EASTER I ■ COTTAGE CHEESE ■ -W-J------ Country Freeh | 7 COUPON EXPIRES SUN. 3-3049 । Carlon 150 EXTRA STAMPS) | WITH PURCHASE OF I 1 PKG. OF I HEAVY DUTY I | ALUMINUM FOIL ■ S COUPON EXPIUS SUN. 3-3049 1 150 EXTRA STAMPS1 1 I WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 2 PKOS. OF 397 for 1000 SQ. FT. - 4.45 - SAVE 50c for 5000 SQ. FT. -12.95 - SAVE 2.00 for 2500 SQ. FT. - 10.95 - SAVE 1.00 i MARGARINE \ I 16 oz. wt. 1 Ec I | y®] ! PHILADELPHIA ! DRINKS 00 ««. Decanter PIZZA MIX 27* 12W ox. Wl. DECORATED OR COLORS SCOT TOWELS 8 GAMES TO PLAY 8 WAYS TO WIN VETS' NUGGETS oz. CAMPBELL SOUPS 1 10 COUPON EXPIRES SUN. 3-3O49 1 VEGETABLE SOUP Cans 10*4 Can Oven-Fresh IS ox. Brown 'n Serve Rolls or RAISIN BREAD “£ 19‘ ■ HEINZ , KETCHUP I -^19‘ loaf | I I LIMIT I tOX WITH THIS COUPON I A JJ .93 OX MOXE FOOO OXDM " I I I I UM*T 1 lonif WITH THIS COUPON I ■ A A 1100 m MOXi FOOO O*DI* ’ HASTINGS CASH WINNERS —$100.00 CASH— Duane Day, R1 Woodland Elma Ashby, 946 E. Bond St. Mrs. James Christenson, Rl Hastings Other Cash Winners >andra Johnson Duane Day Mra. Earl Wilkins H. L. Allerding lory Edwards w-rmg Hickey Sydanna Schantz Marsho Kirby Mrs. Edmund Lux Mrs. R. Davies ...ao Abson Ethel Urimbick '’’’.che Lewis Carl Brechcisen Veda Campbell Olive Pyle Nellie Mamie Wilburn Hoover FRESH Week of Mor. 17-23 Harry Bronson Irone Meodc Mrs. Jos. Chfistensen ctma Ashby Dan Dair Rena Babcock Linda Folles Marie Hitchcock Eleanor Milleson M. Ritter James Gardner Dwight La Landa JUT OOc 3 for J/ i.oo SWEET CORN CHICKEN VEGETABLE OR BEEF NOODLE CAMPBELL'S Frozen Vegetables I ■ with BUTTER SAUCE. SALTINES 29( nnt PINEAPPLES APPIAN WAY REGULAR I I I I Only no iron WESTERN’S - 2 FLAVORS BREAKFAST Sparfan DOG FOOD I 1 --------------- WINDSOR LAWN SEED---------------- for 2500 SQ. FT. - 6.95 - SAVE 1.00 PLAYTEX RUBBER Gloves p78c $12’ VALUE PANTY HOSE Infants DRESS & BLOOMER SET T’ Childrens BOXER LONGERS 1 WITH PURCHASE OF 1 PKOS. OF SPARTAN EARLY BIRD' SALE I SAVE UP TO $2. ----------------------- HALTS - PLUS------------------------ 98c Value! EASTER CANDY 150 EXTRA STAMPS! I 1 69‘ Eckrich ALL-MEAT FRANKS Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER 50 EXTRA STAMPS । II 69£ 79‘ bib. pkg. 1 I ■ PESCHKE'S HAT STYLE WHOLE or HALF Swim Premium Peschke POLISH or ROASTED SAUSAGE Swift's Premium SLICED BACON i “ 23/ 3 COUPON EXPIUS SUN.. 3-3049 | ze re n 43.® HAM0 79* BONELESS HAMS <W. ■>. CANNED Bilmar BONELESS Dark Meat TURKEY ROAST ™2.07 TUNA-29 | 150 EXTRA STAMPS! | A (3 lbs.) ’ 4 COUPON EXPIRES SUN. 3-3049 | I > ROASTING CHICKENS 3-W 3W *> rtC 48 oz. wt. 150 EXTRA STAMPS । WITH PURCHASE OF FRYERS I BROS. I COFFEE - All Grinds 3 COUPON IXPtUS SUN. 3-3049 | 1 or 4 LEGGED U.S.D.A. Grade A - Whole | 16‘ 25* 33* «5f’«49 STRAWBERRY HALVE* 1.00 HARD ROLLS EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1969 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Shoppinta Is o pl 39* �Mayor Uses Veto For First Time; City Hikes Fees More Alxml------ Accreditation Continued from Page 4. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith exercised his veto power Monday oped into guidelines and then ntaht. March 24. for the Hrat time into a set of standards. wwe becoming Hartings' chief Since the State Department of executive in April of 1983 when lie Public Instruction was not turned ihumbi down on a proposed staffed to take over the visiting ordinance .-.elUng up rule tar the and accrediting of schools and use of -Tyden. and possible utiier since the Initial step* had been munlcijHl porks. taken by the only University In The ordinance wasn't restric­ lhe state at the Ume, the Uni­ tive enough, and should ban all versity of Michigan continued to do the accredlUng. commercial uses. Major Beck­ I Because students had difficul­ with declared. ties in transferring from one Hie measure, which passed by slate to another state, some edu­ a 5-3 vole, is expected to go bock cators felt that an association of to committee for reconsideration. slates should be formed wherein Voting tot It were Aidermen Ivan the member schools would follow Snyder, Stuart Clement. Edwin certain basic practices, have ba­ Wlelnik. Cedric Morey and Dale sically lhe same curriculum, and Ba&sett. Voting against it were ; grant credits on the same basis Michael Haver. George Homaty As a result, the North Central and Ed Caukin. [ Association of Secondary Schools The park was deeded to Has­ and Colleges ‘wxs organized 79 tings in 1938 with a provision years ago. Schools that could banning cummerciallzaUon. meet their requirements for Midiael j. Hawthorne, of Haw­ innnberahip were invited to Join. thorne Marine i Engine Service. Hastings High School became s Wa. at Monday's scmImi and asked member In 1909 and has been a lhe City to permit commercial member in good standing ever renters of canoes to utilise a boat since. So today we have a IB ramp at Uie park, under regula­ state organization whose mem­ tions. He sold both .private and ber schools all strive to meet the public operators could be accom­ standards and to continually bnmodated and many Just like to prove lhe quality of their educastop at the purk. have their picnic Uonal program. These standards and leave their canoes. or criteria, incidentally, are set Awenmrnti fee curb and gut­ up by the schools themselves. ter, blacktop, water »nd Xwtr | All changes in criteria must be mains are going'to coat property approved by written ballot of all owners more money, starling member tchools. UnUl this year with petitions received this week. only senior high schools were A-vt-MmenLs for improvements accredited Now junior high were boosted substantially Mon­ schools may apply for arc’**1'‘ day. including those to be made on . tatlon. the improvement to Osborn Rood I As has been Intimated the which Is getting underway. I North Central Association Is an The curb Bpd gutter assessment I entirely voluntary association. A was boosted from *2.10 to *2.75 a school must ask to be admitted, running foot. Uie contractor's coat must submit a detailed yearly to Uie City. Water main extensions report which must be reviewed will continue to coat (3 a foot with each year by a stale committee a $198 minimum; sanitary sewer in Ann Arbor and again by a was raised from *3 to *5 a fool 19 state committee in Chicago, with a *330 minimum, and side­ and, must prepare for and sub­ walks from 45 cents to 50 cents a mit to a three day visitation by square fool. Assessment for a 24- a team of 15 to 20 educators foot Street will be *180. up from once every seven years. *1 40. und for a 38-foot street it Hastings High School had its will be *2.45. up from *187. a run­ last visitation in 1965 and at ning foot for gravel and black­ that time the main criticism of topping. the visiting committee was of Councilmen accepted “with re­ our building and our crowded gret" the resignaUcn of lhe Rev. conditions. The curriculum, the Canon Don M. Gury from the li­ preparation of the staff, and all brary board, a post lie has held other phases of the program, its since It was organized. Canon operation, and administration Gury will deliver Ids farewell ser- were complimented. We know mun os rector of Emmanual Epis­ that the new high school will copal Church here Sunday and is take care of the adverse com­ moving to Portage. ments. With no objections, cbundlmen Thus far we have been talking approved vacating that par: of in generalities. Let us. therefore, Boltwood Street between Clinton list some specific items dealing and Marshall, they also approved with accreditation. a rider to the municipal employees' 1. Each school must offer at hospitalization which, for 72 cents least 26 units of course work a month, eliminates Uie (5 deduc­ with at least four years of lan­ tible clause. It will be effective guage. 4 years of science. 4 years July 1. of math. 4 years of social studies. Hie Council adopted a resolu­ 2 years of foreign Language, 2 tion for the Improvement of Os­ years of .fine arts. 5 years of born Road as a public necessity. practical arts, and one year of Plans arc completed and grading physical education. Hastings of­ and graveling is to be done under fers more than the minimum in the current budget, with black­ all of these areas. ' " topping to be financed from the 2. Extra classroom activities budget which is eflective July 1. must be kept in balance with lhe Aldermen approved a proposed total program. charter amendment which, if 3. Each member school must ndoptrd. would combine lhe City provide' o r g a n 1 z e d guidance treasurer's duties with lhe City services and facilities for its pu­ clerk's The amendment would also pils and specific educational re­ eliminate from the charter Ute quirements are spelled out for a provision for a municipal judge counselor. and an associate Judge. Municipal 4. Definite provisions are set courts have been replaced by legis­ up for the educational qualifica­ lative action by district courts. tions of the superintendent, the If approved by Ute governor's of­ principal, and the assistant prin­ fice and attorney general, it would cipal. be voted on at the next genera) 5. Tile pupil-teacher ratio can­ election. not exceed 27 to 1 except in cer­ Aidermen also discussed whether tain activity type classes such as the city clerk's post might also be typing, physical education, and an appointive position. music. Tile total pupil load for a Aldermen approved a contract teacher cannot exceed 170 pupils with Harold Jones and Thomas per day. Taffee to permit their construction 6. All teachers must have 30 of homes on a plat despite no sani­ semester hours of work Ln gen­ tary sewer, providing homes are eral education and teachers built only on every other lot. must have 18 hours of prepara­ When a - sewer Is available, the tion In each subject area they homes must be hooked to it. teach. Purchase of 3 new fire truck 7. Schools with an enrollment chassis was approved. with the of 500 or more pupils must em­ purchase order to be eflective after ploy a full time librarian who Jiily I. has a minimum of 18 hours of On the recommendation of Chief library training In addition to a of Police Richard Sunlor. the teaching certificate. Council approved renewal of Al's 8. The size of the llbraiy and A: Dot's Tavern licence on N. the minimum number of books Michigan. are also prescribed. In addition a minimum amount of money per pupil must be spent for books each year. For example, in a school our size we must spend al least *1800 a year for new books. 9. Adequate clerical help must be furnished lhe principal's of­ fice and the counseling office as well ax the library. 18. The lines of authority in ■ administering a school are clear­ ly denned and outlined and the kinds of records that must be kept are indicated. 11. The length of the school year must be at least 180 davs. It. The length of lhe school day and* lhe number of minutes In a class hour are prescribed. IS. A minimum of 16 units must be required tor graduation 14. A student must attend high school a minimum of four years In order to graduate. 15. Each member school must submit a written report by No­ vember 15 each year to the stale committee. These, then, are some of the basic requirements for admission and membership into the North Central Association. Since the Bureau of School Services of the University of Michigan, which accredits all Michigan schools, has its office in Ute same area as the NCA office, and since these two units work very closely together, many of the same re­ quirements ure followed by both agencies. ' nils, then. Is the story of ac­ creditation. There are 825 high schools tn lhe Slate. Of these 355 are accredited by the University of Michigan, but not by the North Central Association; 318 are accredited by both the NCA and lhe U ol M. This leaves 152 schools in the State with no ac­ creditation at all. We would be remiss if we did not point out that if Hastings High School has to assume an austerity, program for the 1968­ 1969 school year because of the lack of adequate millage. It would be wise to resign our member­ ship in the NCA since we prob­ ably would be unable to meet certain criteria Moreover, it could well be that we would not be accredited by the University of Michigan. To lose this ac­ creditation would place the chil­ dren of Hastings in the position of attending a "third rate" high school and it would take years to erase this stigma. Name Barry Skip Clartlv Area Mechanics Complete Course [Hickory Phone I Co. (iets Okay to Welcome Borrow $/15.000 , .- 3rd Son Wendell Day and Bill Hanson ।I— _____ of Hastings end Arlie Gosnell ol I | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams County Clerk William Cridler F,> Clardy. ‘®klp‘ Jr' lhe Hickory Corners recently com­ The Michigan Public Servicej'of Saginaw, former Hastings has announced the names ot, ->n of Mr and Mrs. Fay Clardy pleted a slx-wcfk coiinie In seiresidents, ore the parents of a luna. selected for rar the April -k...... ™ W » Madison, ra.=ra,„. died Wed(mdurlrt W Commission has authorized the son. Gordon Gardner, born on Jurors | >f 966 term ofCircuitCourt, and Dis- »'sdav morning. March 26. a:' stlitp College in Battle Hickory Telephone Company to Marell 25 and weighing yjbs.. 5 .. borrow *115.000 to improve and ,aza. He has two brothers, Terry tricl Court Jurors who will serve । Fayetteville, Ark. —zmw. The i lie bodv Iso creek --------- of the court. . i i— i— — .---- , The Ferris automotive mobile expand tlie company's telephone and Todd HU grandparents are at the pleasure >eln» returned to.. the -. Leonard'Osgood Funeral Home. training unit, a travelingdemon­ service and facilities and to ac­ Mr and Mrs. Alfred Williams complish extended area service ot O1 Hostings naiuiiti nnu mr. inu am. . and Mr. and Mrs. —.• Mr c>*rdy wax a senior re- stration laboratory, was used for Mrs. «iu:us Rufus ouuiuhi Stanton MN and « Fran* , tlie course one night each week to Battle Creek and Kalamazoo LEniesl Crumback of Grand The company, headquartered Rapids and Bernice Leonard, Baltmorc. Luhrs in eonduclmg the train­ In thr village of Hirkory Cor- . —-....... 9------------.toward Juiinsuh anu Joy.. mrnnpon. oarry, a—x , C1M”’ "f Psychology at the Unl­ ing in advanced engine tunrup. nrrx, will secure lhe loan with Michigan's baseball team and John Usboume Jr.. Carlton; , WM«y of Arkansas at Fayette- and diagnosis. । holds a 6-2 edge over Hosle Col­ Tiio’^ completing the course, a rullsteral first mortgage. Max Eldred and Mra. Karl.Puf-1 ly । lege in Japan, in a series that The Commission previously J puff. Castleton; Thomas -It MeMr. Clardy earned his doctor's received certificates. had authorized the establish­ I started in 1921. continued in Pharlln and Rex Casey. Has- j degree at Purdue University. 1.11 1932 and finished In 1962. ment of extended area service tings Twp.; Russell Molt Bnd | >lr married Carol Jean Hagen with the Kalamazoo and Battle Hazel Scott, Hope; Evelyn La-' on June 8. 1963 Cieck exchanges. Bine and Roitald Geiger. Irving; Clarence Campbell and Donald I Worgrss. Johnstown; Marlon 1 Pennock and Thedo Gardner Maple Grove; Paul Boysen and Wendell Merlau. Orangeville Mrs. John C. Rowen and Be:uh dine Lord. Prairieville; Wayne Newton and Jack Patten, Rut­ land; Charles Williams and Bur­ dette Cline. Thomapple; MurJune Erickson and Bruce Eckardt. Woodland; Jo Anne Pen­ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ** nington and Clara Tanner. Yan­ kee Springs; William James and Clinton Levengood. first and, fourth wards; Harold Kimmel und Robert Furrow, second and third wards. District Court jurors: Mra. Dorr Manning. Assyria Corinne Drake. Baltimore: Bar­ bara Bromley. Barry; Wolfram Fechner, Carlton: Richard Allerdlng. Castleton: James O'Con­ nor. Hastings Twp : George C Goodner. Hope: Louise Basse:' Irving; Ralph Dunn. Johnstown Albert Bell. Maple Grove: Rus­ sell Clements. Orangeville: Mr: Jack Hayward. Prairieville; Cleo Jacobs. Rutland: George Noffke Thomapple; Allen Houghton. Woodland; Angeline Springer. VoQjtee Springs; Charles MurphyTTtnt and fourth wards Winifred Chandler, second and third wards. IN HASTINGS lOIMU’Ufi s our annual Easter shoe parade Pleasant Valiev Mr*. P.thcl Blank Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Carlson ■ When the School Board went to Uie voters last year for 7.1 of Allo and Mr. and Mra. Ste­ mills they asked for it on the phen Carlson ana lamLy if Adu basis that we could get along were guests of their daughter for 2 years providing we got our i and family, the John Letsons. 4 5 millage renewed this venr to on March 15th at a dinner henkeep us at the same level. Thus oring the 40th wedding anniverif the Renewal should fail, ac­ nary of their parents, the Enoch cording to Mr. Gill's article our I Carlsons. Congratulations! Accreditation might be affected. Mrs. Lucille Abels was a caller of Mra. Bernice Barnum at Lak* Odessa recently. * Mrs. Ethel Blank was a luncheon guest of । Mrs. Ruby Wait Thursday. *' Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Miller and Mrs. Albert Green Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Starbard R3. Middleville 795-3966 were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Mrs. Herman Miller. Rev Chaiand Esther Burd visited Mr. and mer Miller and wife, Mrs. Lydia Mrs. Gordon Green In Battle Miller, and Mra. Dorothy Brake • Creek and on lha way tome were callers last week. Mrs. Bert Blank called to see stopped at Mi', and Mrs. Rod Tietz for lunch, a Alberta and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller on Brenda Tripp spent Saturday in Tuesday evening. * Mrs Joan Kalamazoo with her daughter, kelson, camp secretary, and Mrs. George Hom. Jr. w Mr. daughter. Eloise, and Myrtle and Mrs. Stuart Reigler moved Wilson of Hastings went to (torn Gun Lake into their new "Camp Living Walers" near Lu­ home on Chief Noonday Road ther Friday and returned home recently. * Mae Birman sold her Sunday. Several other groufit home In Battle Creek and moved spent the weekend at Camp. Jr in with her son. Paul Birman. There have been Bible study * Mr. and Mrs. George Hom, groups at the parsonage Thurs­ Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. day mornings to study the Life of' Paul. Marshall Tripp and Brenda had Rev. Lee Palmer and family dinner with lhe Larry Tripps spent two weeks in Florida but Sunday. * Miss Belly Allen at­ were disappointed by unfavor­ tended a party In Middleville able weather. * Mm. Mnbel one day last week * Claude Thompson. Mrs. Ethel Blank Willson, Mr. Rounds and Bur­ and Mra. Lucille Abels attended dette Willson spent different lhe Alto Garden Club luncheon. days last week visiting Albert * Mrs. Ethel Blank visited Mrs. Greens. It cheered them up very Mayme Church at her home in much. Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs Jo­ Mrs. Frances Storkau has been seph Abels received word of the having pneumonia but is home fatal auto accident, in which now. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flala their nephew. Kenney Abels of arc in San Francisco for a few Remus, was killed Friday night. weeks. * Mr. and Mrs Joe Fiala They went to Remus Sunday * spent Tuesday with their grand­ Rev. Lee Palmer and wife ind children baby sitting for Janet sons were callers at his parents Amtz a Victoria • Tietz came at North Star Saturday. home with Esther Burd Wed­ Bunday guests of Rev. Lee nesday and stayed until Satur­ Palmer mid family were his bro­ day afternoon. (.Written by Es­ ther. Daniel, and friend. Miss ther Burd for Eva.) Heine Webster of North Star. They also attended evening services. * The Alto Garden Club luncheon and first meeting o’ this .'•'•ason was held at the Alto Methodist Church parlors JULIAN BOND TO SPEAK— Wednesday, March 19. at 12 45. Table arrangements and flowers Sponsored by Blacks United done by Mrs. Crystal Bergy. for Freedom. April 5. 8 pm. at •were «-, «rnrfn-« Richardson nnd the Fountain Street Church, Grand Rapids. Tickets, avail­ Mra. Esther Bancroft. A dehghtui rancheon was lhe highlight. able from Dale Sprlk, 238 W Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Mrs. Clinton, Hastings, 948-8259 Ethel Blank and Mrs Lucille ' 3/27 Abels attended. The next meet- | Ing will again be at the Alto . Methodist Church. There will be a bake sale. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Sawdy . visited patients at the hosntal in Battle Creek. * The Bible Quiz teain here at Pleasant Vailey U.B. Church is receiving .on- | gratulaUons. Members won Sal , urday at the Mt Hope Church near Carson City. They nude 420 points, giving them a total of 820 points. The Calwood team so far has 960 points Anyway, they have been doing mu*b practicing. * A good attendance is urged to be at the mid-week Prayer Service and study Wed­ nesday evenings. * The choir favored with a real nice sing­ ing Sunday, led by Mrs. Beth Palmer. Hubbard Hills 96387^ 10.99 6.99 BOYS' SLIP-ON ha» *cuff resiil* ant,smooth leather upper. Elatlicized quarters. Penfred^ poly­ vinyl chloride sole. Sizes 8!x Io BOYS' DRESS SHOE. Oxford with a new brogue look. Smooth, scuff resistant,leather upper. Penhed® polyvinyl chloride out­ sole and heel, 8'/i Io 3. MEN'S WING TIP BROGUE with smooth leather upper of wipe­ clean Corfam** and long wear­ ing Pentrecf® polyvinyl chloride sole and heel. MEN S SLIP-ON. Hi-lo moc GIRLS' BOLD STRAP with snap­ THE BOLD BROGUE. It’s super­ seom style, with genuine py looks! The new chunky shoa shoe . . . and all the girls love hondsewn front in black or white patent viny! with perforated trim on its new rounded toe. Composition sole. ill Brash, clunky shaping in smooth antiqued leather: 'an or bone; or in black leather. Smooth block leolher upper. Long wearing Neolite'- sole and heel. Gaymode8 nylons reduced thru Saturday LEGALS Double Overtimes Basketball teams from West­ ern Michigan University and Bowling Oreen came up with a rarity during the 1969 season when they played two double­ overtime games. The Broncos from Western Michigan defeated tlie Falcons. 88-87. at Bowling Oreen, Ohio, in the tint game, needing two overtimes Id do the Job, and needed the same amount of Ume to again beat the Falcons. 101-99. later in the Mxwon at home -•------------- Fifteen babies are bom every day tn Michigan that will be re­ tarded to some degree. AU OUR REG. 3 FOR 2.95 NYLONS NOW 3 PR. FOR Gaymode® caters Io every fashion preference. Seam­ less plain knit or micro-mesh, dress sheers or service weight, stretchable Cantrece® or Agilon* nylon, demi­ toe or regular styles. How con you resist such a selec­ tion? Many flattpring fashion hues or complexion tones in sizes 8 'Zt to 12, proportioned short^pverage, long . 2.34 Seamless Nylon Support Hose Res- $2.98 Now $1.99 Open Every Day 9 a.m. til' 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. til* 9 p.m. �V p acrvtcoa at lhe Cathedral Church District operating at a satisfactory of Christ Uie King, now nearing *—’ ’ A favorable vote on this extra operating millage will definitely -TW1 BASTOraa BANNER EDITORIAL nomlnaUons in Western Michigan to promote a deeper understanding based on a (rank and open dlacusslon of matters pertaining to their respective faiths At lhe request of Bishop BennUon. he will continue he ha* been outstandingly effective In addition to Ecumenical ac­ ’ tivities. lhe Rev. Gury will engage ( in occasional supply work as' needed. Interestingly enough, lib first assignment in thl* area alii be right here in Hastings where he will conduct the 11:00 am. Easter service at Emmanuel Epis- copal Church. In his capacity as honorary canon, he will also take charge of one and pdttibly more The Hastings Banner completion in Kalamazoo During his years of service here in Hastings, two young men. Vin­ cent Anderson and Maurice C. Kaser, were inspired by him to give up promising professional ca­ reers to enter tlie ministry. Both1 have been ordained and are nowr serving as rectors. Hie Gury* have purchased a1 home at 321 Connecticut Drive.■ Portage, about a mile from the' new Cathedra] and are now in। procer* of the final stage* of' moving there. A recent bulletin of the Hastings1 Rotary club stated: "It will be a feeling of sadness alien thinking of Don no longer actively caring (or id* 'flock* at his very beautiful little church. It will be a feeling of Joy to think of the warmness and example of Christian love that Don and Lucille have created among us." That quotation, we believe, occurately mirrors the sentiment here for this rector and ills wife who came to Hasting* during tlie late depression year* and worked quietly and effectively for church and community until Uie question of retirement dictated the sort of diange tliat no one can overrule. 8o — in conclusion — special edltorial salute to the Gury* and an expression ot thank* tor the privllege of having known and been associated with them over a period NATIONAL NEWSPAPER nma sustaining BMEMBER —1169 IAL SEI Qautlii will merely authorize the contlnu- Sukal Sisartty -Agent F$30 or more in medical cost* in QPJ^'llOeo. then bring in all of your In 1968 and again this year, the extra operating millage was re­ while receiving social security. Is' i medical bills to the social aequested on a yearly basis only. It possible that my earnings from curity office. The people there will help you to file a claim. In limply because lhe extent of stele aid could not be evaluated with fite? How do I apply tar lhe inri«d over and applied toward exactness. If support at the state A. Your additional earnings the 1969 deductible amount level were to be increased through may increase your benefit If Your deductible would have legislative action, then lhe extra Uiey are higher than the aver­ been $50 except for this carry­ . millage might not be needed dur­ age earning* on which your | over rule. present benefit* are based. You I ing the ensuing year. Thus this do not have to apply for tlie request for extra operating millage increase. The records of all j has and is being asked on a year beneficial les who have liad ad- ' di Uonal earnings are reviewed to year basis. Poll* will be open from 7:00 um every year, if an increase Is due. you will receive It auto­ to 8:00 pm. on Monday. March 31. matically. tn the West Ctym at Hustings High Q. I am covered under both ,School and al the Pleaaantview porta of Medicare. In 1968 my School Each one of us should be medical bills totaled $43. Do I get credit for these bill* in 1969? ,able during that interval to find ,some convenient Ume to cast a , A. Any bills for medical ser­ vices which you received between ।ballot. ।Oct. 1. 1968 and Dec. 31. 1968 This request for a continuation imay be credited to your cur,of extra operating millage at the 1 ।rale of four and one-half null*— ]ductible. Thia carryover provl- (or $4 50 per each tliousand dollars < assessed valuation—is entirely of (reasonable. is essential for proper (operation of our public school a system and should be supported ,with an outstanding vote of "YES." Melt a 6-ounce package sem|sweet cliocolatc pieces over hot water. Add 1 cup finely chopped J prunes and >a cup chopped i peanuts. Mix well. Drop by traspoonful on waxed paper. Let . harden. Makes IB to 20 clusters. earnings of more titan $1,680. Your social security law pro­ vide* that social security bene­ fits may be paid to bcucfictaries for every month tlwy do not cam more than $140 regardless of how much they cam over $1,680 in a year. In your case, if you earn $4,000 in July and you retire at lhe end of July you will receive benefit* for the months of Au­ gust-through December, if you do not earn over $140 in any of | these months. Q. How much can I earn with­ out losing same of my social security benefits? A. You are permitted to earn not more than $1,680 in a full Q. How much of my social security do I lose it I earn over $1,680? A. While you ore under age 72. the rule is that $1 in bene­ fits to you (and your family) will be withheld tor each $2 you earn from $1,680 to $2 880. In addition. $1 in benefits will be withheld for each $1 of earn­ ings over $2,880. Q. I read tn the Medicare. Handbook about a "deductible carryover." To whom does this apply? I had $30 expense for X-rays in December of 1968. nut. have never made a claim for; this bill from Medicare. Should' Laeev Mrs. Orlie VanSvcklc Take Home a Gallon Today! from DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN Miss Betty Gillaspie and her girl friend came down to visit Lucy Gillaspic and Lucy took them to Battle Creek for dinner Sunday to celebrate Betty's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Brad­ ley Gillaspie called on Lucy Gillaspie Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Orile VanSyckle called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Hyland Sun­ day. * Mrs. Voight VanSyckle is a surgical patient al Pennock Hospital. * Lenna Willison and Inert Monice were guests of Mr and Mrs. Vern Welcher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bird called Sunday. Ronnie Bender is home after being a surgical patient in a Battle Creek hospital. * Callers the past week of Mr and Mra Vern Welcher were Mrs. Hazel Hanunond of Battle Creek on Tuesday and Mr and Mis Gleen Steel of Nashville Wednesday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra Jerry Roush took Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowding to dinner at Battle Creek Sunday. The 10c Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance You can't mis* when you choose from our ’ craftsmanship with flattering new styling, new fabrics, colors and patterns, for the ultimate in good taste and good looks. Stop by soon, while the assortment is at its You'lLlike yonrulf in a Curlee Sport Coat—and so will she. Csciting best. $35°°up Bdui Me Plt&ditiA MEN S and LADIES* WEAR ‘ Duds for Him ’N‘ Her" IM L Mate St. We Rent Formal Wear During th* Eaatar holiday Mra. Carlton Kaarhate will visit her Vincent, 43, of RI Delton, who daughter and family, the Floyd dlod from strangulation Tuesday Willisons, who now reside in security . district office' located Chappaqua, N. Y.. where Ployd at SO N. Division Avenue, Grand la at the home-office at hi* Rapids, is open dally Monday through Friday from b:30 a.m. Smith - Williams FUnerul Home company. MT. and Mra. Chris al Delton Kaecheie « Burlington. Vt. will The Rev. Earl Champlin b Join the family gathering. Monday evening from 4:30 to 9 p.m. Address your questions to officiate and burial wiU be Guests al the Judge Philip and requests to that office which in Hie Hickory Corners Ceme- Mitchel) home over the weekend were the Edward Jamee Howell will reply directly to you. For telephone requests call' 456-2241. Mr. Vincent's body was found hanging in a shed at the Le­ and Mra. Granville Mttchel) of Livonia Michigan'* new associate ath­ Roy Kingsbury residence on the The Clayton Brandstrttera re­ letic director. Bump Elliott, turned Bunday after Wintering played on a winning Rose Bowl in LaJolla. Calif Mra. G. M. team (1948> and coached a Rose father. Frank K. Vincent of Fuller la back from Florida. Battle Creek; a daughter. BarBowl champion <1965). (an individual does not have <over $50 in medical bills before * Uonal bills during tin- period j from October through Dec. 31. j end of July. Will I be able to receive social security benefits if I earn over $1,680 this year? Coll your insurance mon. Right how. Tell him you want to know how to file o claim on your home or car. If he tells you to "Call or write the Claims Department." you're in troublp. That means he probably works only as a salesman for an insurance company ond isn't interested in you or your claim. But if he soys, "I'll help you do it." chances ore you hove an independent ogent who displays the symbol below. 11 means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company, And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Moke the test. If your insurance mon con't pass, switch your insurance fast. O Wr Ark. A brother. Kber Vinoeot. III j j announces NEW FOR 1969! Involves earnings for a whole year only. The second port in­ Nearly 100 Michigan Farm School District, we hope, will take■ । the me time tune to cast a ballot nauot al at the me, Dun-au members have returned to their homes after visiting special election this coining Mon- Washington. D. C.. for three days 1 where they participated in tlie ! continuance of a special operating Sth Annual Michigan Farm Bu­ millage of four and one-haU mills reau Women s sponsoied Woah’ ington Seminar. during 1968. Mrs. Clarence Cairns. R4 Has­ This extra operating millage tax tings. Legislative leader, was was tn effect during 1968 far that among those who made the airyear only. Tlie tax ended as of last Ijet trip from Detroit, leaving Monday. March 17. and relum­ ing Thursday. March 20. «> Urt> IM UK HUIWU | TB. e„„p E I^.p. Utive leaders and other Mich­ igan FUnn Bureau leaders plus other Michigan Fann Bureau members who participated In the American Heritage Tour. They were accompanied by MFB president Elton R. Smith. Cale a donia. and MFB Women's Com­ mittee chan man. Mrs. Gerold TopUff, Eaton Rapid*. outstanding Collection. Every handsome new model combines famous Curiee quality and on social security subjects. If you have a question. the Social Find Man Dead From Hanging ^Y Al Ke V^) ’ Mrs. Cairns, ' Back From Trip Electors in the Hastings Public To Washington ever, *i»«n during 1968. This tax 1* necessary to maintain satisfactory standards of operation. May their years of “active re­ tirement" be productive and enjoyable—both of them deserve -all of MICHIGAN I’Rliss bKRVUE_ln< with the Social Security Ad­ ministration. is publishing a COLEMAN agency 203 5. Michigan Wl 5-3412 NOW 'THE" MOST COMPLETE HOME BUILDING PROGRAM Hundreds of Plans to Choose From Bring Your Own Plans for Free Estimate CHOOSE ONE OF THREE BASIC PROGRAMS 1. CUSTOM PACKAGED HOMES: DO-IT-YOURSELF . . . THE SIMPLEST. MOST COMPLETE PACKAGED HOMES AVAILABLE ANYWHERE FOR EASY ASSEMBLY BY ANYONE. IDEAL FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS. 2. OWNER PARTICIPATION: DO AS MUCH OF THE BUILDING AS YOU DESIRE. WE WILL DO THE REST, AND HELP CO-ORDINATE THE ENTIRE CON­ STRUCTION WITH YOU. 3. CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS: COMPLETE CONTRACTING SERVICE. WE CAN CONTRACT AND BUILD YOUR COMPLETE HOME, USING THE MOST MODERN METHODS TO GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. NEWLY FURNISHED AND DECORATED MODEL HOME OPEN HOUSE Daily 10-6 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1-5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT SPECIALIZED FINANCING GUARANTEED - HIGH QUALITY MATERIALS FOR ALL THREE PROGRAMS Vigil Our CUSTOM HOME BUILDINC CENTER Today! JUNCTION M-57 and U.S. 131 oyal Kent Homes r* ■“ ““ — —— —— —— —- — —— ~ 1 ROYAL KINT HOMU CORP. K.J.« * 11761 Northland Dr. N.E. ROCKFORD, MICHIGAN 49341 Phone 616-866-1556 LICENSED RESIDENTIAL BUILDER » I c,u-„, .| AMm. I ........................ |I °Ws”b*v« .....»......... -----.................. IM ta .............. ........ ................. ^<M.hn«.aia , _ | Own I . c~.„ I �I William Btadfords visited Ann Arbor, Saturday Gordon^ tONSIDE C.L.U. - Mrs. Chaffee Dies at Home Sunday Evening I B«quaath> Antiques I To Charlton Mumuih five son*. Edwin, Harold. Keith. Clarence, all of Hastings, and Richwrd of Nashville; throe daughters, Mra. Winston (Bea- I (Mary) McClurkln of Hasting* and Mr* Lynden (Bah) Norris Chaffee, 76. R4 Hartings. who of Dowling; 31 grandchildren; died about 7 pm Bunday, March 48 great grandchildren; a sis­ ter. Mr*. Olenna Thompson of Hastings, and a brother. Ken­ thia Wednesday al the Leouard- neth of Battle Creek. INSURANCE agency Osgood Funeral Home with bu­ rial in the Hastings Township Quimby United Methodist Church and the W8C8. Cemetery. .208 E. Sh»tw A In Hasting* Township, the Two Barry County 4H leaders, daughter of Clarence and Mary (Bklleman* Lewis. Shu attend­ ed the Pratt and Quimby school* and Mrs. Richard Treadwell, both of the Baseline Club, this week are attending the National tlnga Township on March 14. 4H Leader Forum In Wishing-., 1010. ton. DC. They jetted out Mon­ day and are to return Saturday. They are to visit the White House and other places of in­ terest. and are to have an Inter­ view with Rep Garry Brown. The purpose ot the visit is to study the U8. government, along with about 100 4H leader* from many section* of the Nation PHONE 945-9425 ENTER DALE’S lassie Cakes * of America * SWEEPSTAKES * ASK US FOR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORMS ON YOUR NEXT VISIT, OR WRITE US * * * * * * * CUSTOM DRAPERIES We apedalixe in CUS­ TOM DRAPERIES and INSTALLATION . or you can choate from our extentive selection of materials If you pre­ fer to make them your­ self. * WIN * ♦ ♦ Tour for Two Across America * * ♦ All Expenses Paid 100 Kodak Instamatic Movie Cameras ♦ * Beautiful Currier & Ive* Prints * ♦ This Week's Cake—- Salem We Carry a Complete Line of Kirsch Rods & Accessories BEVERWYK'S Fudge Color CENTER Torte 221 W. Mill & BRAISING BRINGS OUT FLAVOR in Iamb ribleta, cooked on top of the range. They’re good with cauliflower and peas. There* no season on providing delightful variety to the family menu pattern. Lamb rlblet* are cut from the breast, explains Reba Staggs, meal authority with the Nation­ al Livestock and Meat Board. They’re in one-to two-inch 945-4071 Roy Douglass Dies in West Mr. and Mrs Douglass were married In Hastings «i June 22, 1922. by the Rev. Myron Hoyt. Mrs. Douglass (Miss Hasel McCann* was a rural teacher continued tcaclUng. Mr. Doug- the Mason Studio, had a radio shop In his home. Roy's mother, Mra. Elizabeth E. Douglas*. 94. died on Oct. 30. 1967, in Lansing His father, Arnott, died in 1043. Polks are beginning to return like bomlng-pigrons from all di­ rections but mostly south and A 'sickness' (WE ARE SICK OF LOOKING AT ALL OF THIS FURNITURE) IT WILL MAKE YOU SICK TOO! IF YOU MISS OUT ON THIS FREE RECLINER DEAL! k ' YES. BELIEVE IT OR NOT. YOU GET THIS BEAUTIFUL . ' ___ RECLINING CHAIR K ABSOLUTELY free WITH Y*UR PURCHASE <rf Any BEDROOM v LIVING ROOM OUTFIT from Our HUGE "SICK" STOCK !c BEAUTIFUL DRESSER W/TILTING MATCHING CHEST AND FULL MIRROR, EXTRA LONG CONVERTIBLE STYLE SOFA WITH LARGE MATCHING _ 1 LOUNGE CHAIR IN YOUR 88 CHOICE OF COLORS—LONG I # W RICH WALNUT WOODGRAIN I g W°° WEARING FABRICS_________ I Jb # FINISH _________________ Idta # NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY sl“° WEEKLY! SIZE PANEL STYLE BSD IN A gripping* Season with one tea­ spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepp<r and one-fourth teaspoon thyme which complements the flavor of lamb. Add one-half cup water, cover the pan Ughtly and cook slowly one and one- done. If desired, thicken lhe cooking liquid with flour for This is done most ."on ventently by placing lhe lamb riblets on u heated serving plat­ ter while preparing the gravey. Lamb is best when served either hot or cold, rather than luke­ warm Three pounds of lamb riblets will provide four to six serv- The Weather Preclp. dent at 204 W Marshall Street who has been living at Sutter Creek. Calif., died Saturday. The body was being cremated and the remains are to be re­ FORCES US TO SELL I lamb. needed after the rooking Is fin­ ished. Make platters picture pretty by serving with cauliflower and green peas, rooked separately, but served on the same platter with the lamb riblcts which have been braised. It’s easy. Simply brown, thiec pounds of lamb riblets slowly in their own fat in a Dutch oven * Foss White Given Highest Scout Award V* 4H Leaders in Nation's Capital QUALITY FURNITURE . Open Monday and Friday Nights 117 WEST |j A C Tl M C PHONE STATE ST. nA J I IH Uj 945-4172 Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs William Schader of Scottsdale. Am. were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Baxter over the weekend and through Monday. The Bcliaders were hero for the Fuller-Stebbins wedding March 22nd. Tom Steury. son of the Al Steurt's. luu> taken a new po­ sition with the Honeywell Co. tn nuclear radiation. Tom and his family recently moved from California to Florida because of this Change. En route to Boston, where Tom will sludy al M.I.T. for several months, the family will be here Easter to visit his and Mrs. LaVern Roberts. The Dr. Martin Aspund family of Big Rapids will join lhe Steury family Easter Sunday. Tlio Leon Slanders wtf< de­ lighted when Mrs. Harold Phil­ lips in Texas sent them a St. Louie Po« t-Dlspatch dipping that to her. Besides the story there was a lovely picture of the Wil­ liam Woods College ROT.C. Queen and her escort al Fulton. Slander, granddaughter of the Hastings Slanders, and they, naturally, are mighty proud of this pretty young lady. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kurtz left this week for Panama, Calif. Where he will begin his new ocllege training duties. Their home on W. Green Street has been sold to the Dr. Stephen Loftus family. The J. Franklin Huntleys and their son. Craig Huntley, home from Ferris between semester*, visited In Springfield. III., over the weekend and toured many of the famous Abraham Lincoln thrinea in that vicinity. Mra Fred Jones, who makes her home with tier daughter and family, the Francis Hamiltons, in Kalamazoo, has just relumed from a months visit in the south with her grandson and wife. Uie David Hamiltons. 'Die Glen Kahleis air home early from Florida because the Hie Leslie Cooks visited rela­ tives tn Toledo. Ohio, over the weekend and called on the Ron Cooks in Ann Arbor en route homo Bunday. The Prank Ritchie* have re­ turned from the southland where they visited their son and hi* wile. Lt. and Mis. Mike Ritchie. The Jack M AUerdlng Jr. family moved from the house on the southeast corner of W Walnut and S. Church streets test week to lhe newly completed houM in the Taffee addition. The Frank Mesick* have pur­ chased the house vacated by the AUerdlng*. Th® Robert Sherwoods met the BUI Gautsches in Detroit Friday and were their guest* at the big Sportsmans Show In lhe Motor City. The Sherwoods returned home Saturday Lt and Mrs Ron Sim visited hts parents, the Wright Bun* over the weekend. The visitor* Stebbins wedding Saturday Ron. who is in lhe Judge - Advocate division, j* stationed at Great Timothy Knowlton, son of the Juhua Knowltons of Delton, is home from Vietnam und u now ruittng his parent* One of the first things he did was call on Mrs Jerry Knowlton, at the Erik vooReis home, and meet hl* new name-sake nephew, Jneph Timothy fur the first VletOMO.. mere were 12 for dinner Sun­ day at lhe Hannon Wlloox home DavM Wilcox' college classmate. Mike Thurman and hl* fiancee, Honor Barry Tillers at Farmers’ Week The Charlton Part Museum te Ln he th A rwHnlent nt anlLv.M artifacts and books bequeathed by Mrs. Roma McPheanon. 70. of Calhoun County who died on Feb 4. Her survivor* Include a Barry County farmers were brother. Harry E. McKelvey of rural Hastings. She left 310.000 er*' Week festivities at Michigan to the Calhoun County Humane State University. Arthur Bteeby, Society. director of the Extension Pro­ gram here. Iras announced. They Included H. G. Hewner wiiim: Woodland, who ranked fourth among the 1513 TelFnrmer* for highest income par SlOO worth ot feed fed on beef feeding farm*. Ungs, ranked as one of the top of the 1313 in highest dairy Foss White. 013 S. Jefferson Street, received the highest Max. Kendal and Ron Coala award in Scouting, lhe Silver were selected as among the 20 top farm manager* of the year Valley Council Anniversary din­ 1968. The Coats operation con­ ner Ln Grand Rapids Tuesday tinue* a series of family part­ night. nership*. They purchase about 275 calve* a year, and add about Scouting rtnee 1945 when he 550 pound* of meat on the hoof Joined ** a cub scout. per animal They have 375 crop He has served as an assistant acres divided among the pro­ scoutmaster, scoutmaster, neigh­ duction ot liveatock, feed and borhood commissioner, round- cash crops. They also rank high tabid"commissioner, training in value of farm production per 3100 worth of costs. the Thomapple District commis­ sioner. Amy and Leslie Pease re­ He has received the Bcouter turned home from Florida Key, Scouter Training Award. March 18 and called on her par­ Arrowhead Award and Wood­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Claude Ham­ mond. the following day. . badge Training Award. Dorothy Monroe and her mo­ Fom will be attending Uie Na­ tional Jamboree In Farragut ther. Mr*. Emma Owen, spent State Park. Idaho, this Summer. Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Claud _ ___ U____ _L irbecued ant SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Tuesday guest. Middleville Man Unhurt in Plane Crash BERKSHIRE Mode fiber William H. Stehouwer. 57. of Oreen Lake Road. Middleville, and five other Michigan 'resi­ dents escaped injury Tuesday evening when the twin engine commuter plane in which they were to fly from Chicago to Grand Rapids crashed through a fence and caught fire after making an emergency landing. Stehouwer. who manufac­ ture* Arintcob pipe* at Cale­ donia. wasn't hurt but did Iom a heel of a shoe. The plane had taken off from Meigs Field and when the pilot couldn't develop full power, he turned around and landc-d back J sllck from the snow and the plane crashed through a fence and caught fire. Stehouwer had been in the Windy City for a convention and was expected home Tuesday night. He called to let his family know he was all right Mctch 27 thru April 5ih REGPfllCE SALE PRICE ULTRASON® Army Pvt. Robert 6. Johnson. 10. son of Mr. and Mr*. James R Johnson. Woodland, com­ pleted advanced training a* a Lconard Wood. Mo. During his eight weeks of training, he re­ ceived instruction in combat squad tactics, use ot Infantry weapons and engineer roconnate- Ultra 1—Dress sheer 11.75 $1.39 $4.15/3 pr. Ultra Ultra—Dtmi-toe/nudi htd $1.75 $1.39 $4.15/3 pr. Dresa ihwr $1.75 $1.39 . $4.15/3 pr. Panty hoxa $3.00 $2.39 $7.15/3 pr. $1.75 $1.39 $4.15/3 pr. $1.75 $1.39 $4.15/3 pr. $3.50 $2.79 $9.25/3 pr. ECTIONWUR* NEW UN1RECE* the techniques of rood and bridge building, camouflage and demolition. Swmless 15 denier Pvt. Richard H. Nutter. Jr.. 18. whose mother. Mrs. Dolorse Her- DerrJ-toe/nude heel Panty hose E6IL0N* completed reconnaissance training Feb 20 at the Army Armor Center. Sgt Franca McCloskey, who Phoenix. Anz . on Tuesday eve­ ning where he will be stationed training. He will tlvn leave f'«r Scuttle to fly to Vietnam. He Closkeyi. Lwofc for famous Trade •Name* labels on the things you buy .. . you’ll find them here! ParnnsileojT 124 East State Street whats a funny place for a phone That depends a lot on your sense of humor. If making tracks across a clean carpet to get to a telephone leaves your wife a little less than happy, then perhaps there’s nothing so funny about an extension telephone in the garage or workshop. Extension telephones make sense. They save time by letting you use a telephone wherever you are. Call your Michigan Bell Business Office or ask your telephone man. For as little as ninety-five cents a month (plus tax) you can put an' zfis extension in any funny old Michigan Ball ( place you’d like, tat •( tta iMmbUr mi A �i I Mendon Womo Is TOPS Queen | must hare law and order, but with jwulre. in curbing the Increasing I incidence of crime In MWtl'r.m । Coftnle Geisler. Bute prtwidenl' elect. summarized (h- day-long ' conference by urging all memhento return to their local elub« and I prove once* again that women working together can get the job done. Members of the Hawing* club : attending tire conference were Mra. Business and professional wo. (Hu'h Kuhfal. Mr*. Irene St Marlh01ie Im, Ml-* Nancy ivnnock and Helen men'* Interests go beyond wort,. a—THE HASTINGS BANNER S'x hundred, representlrg TOPS ■Take Off Pounds Senslbf) Clubs In Barry and other ores £oun tits, were in the KManuzor County Center Building for tM annual Recognition Night. Mrs. William RanaetuJf Mendon was named queen. Mrs Dell Hartwell if HasUpgs was among the claj» of KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Seasiblyi which I was graduated by Mr* Robert Dmth. Hastings Women Attend BPW Lansing Meet Civic Participation Conference.i ■Accenting Action." sponsored by the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Wom­ en’s Club. Saturday, at the Jack Tar Hotel. Two hundred and fifty members and guest* listened to and ques­ tioned panelists In search of way* to promote crime prevention, high­ way safety, conservation, and com­ munity Involvement. Panel mod­ erator was Federation legislative Chairman. Stella Kruirenga, Mon­ Mrs. Adrounie To Attend GOP Women's Conclave Dean Carpeting Makes Home Fun First-hand briefings by Homing and Urban Development Secre’ary George Romney und UB. Senator John Hoc, had dinner at the Robert Griffin will be at least Carriage House Friday evening two added attractions far the to celebrate the birthday* of tie* Michigan delegation to Hie Na­ j and Mrs. Hoot and John, Sr. tional Republican Women's Con­ Attorney Genera! Frank Kelley. ference April 14-17 in Washington. Guests of Mra. Cecil Courtney lunOieon speaker, emphasized liuit were Mra. Ethel Heaa. Mra. Alice Ate ortF-nag. Uiat «e atek 111“ group. which OOP „„„ Stat* Sawdy, Mr. and Mra. John Hoos tor nr* M teller law. and vl„.cl„in^1, aul, centerjand Mra. Minnie Vandien to ob­ meltnab tor ennw prevention. Wr ; chairman Mnr. Jtern Rte ker serve Mra. Vandien** birthday. ' expects to number .'lo*c to 100. will attend an afternoon tea with Hospital Guild No. 36 met with Secretary .ind Mra. Romney and MRS FRANK A. REVELLS Mr*. Ethel Wilson March 20. will breukfuit with Senator Grinin ~ L. Wills* ■ Carol* Violet Marble had charge of the and Michigan's 12 congresxmrn bit-Jrus* meeting and gave out aMra Dorothy Adrounie. president sewing. The next meeting will of the Federation of Women'* j be held April 17 at lhe home of Clubs of Barry County, plans to Mra. Peter Martin. 722 W. Madli attend For weddings, proms, any Other highlight* of lhe four-day convocation will be a White House occasion that demands There wa* a gay birthday party The Hubert Mead* of Berrien tour and a banquet at which Mra the best in formol Sunday at the Algonquin Lake Spring*, the Cranston Wilcoxes Richard Nixon and daughters Ju­ h-ame of Mr. and Mrs Glenn of Caldwater, the Don Bllvins swear. see us for the lie and Tricia will be the guest*1 Donovan. 'Present were Mr and perfect look. of honor. I A nuptial ceremony at high Mr*. Dennis Donovan of Benton of Urnxlng and the Carl Dam­ This 17th annual event is ex- |I 11U ,H,U „ Mlulu4) c.. IS. united Harbor. Mr. and Mra. Lynn tons had dinner at the J. J. noon on Saturday....... March pected to attract a national regt- : ln ,narrbge Carole L. Will* ol Donovan of Grand Rapids and Mead home on Sunday to cele­ tratlon of dose to 2J)00 women I puriQnima aty. Calif, and Frank Mr. and Mrr. Gary Donovan and brate lhe 8«th birthday of Mra. A. Reveles of VanNuys. Calif. The two children of Battle Creek Mead. With All parents of lhe bridal couple are Glenn and his wife. Evelyn, and For the pleasure of Mra, Den! Mr. and Mra. Robert Will* of R5. Dennis and Lynn all have of the nls I Nancy) Cooley her sLster. I Box 333. Hasting*, and Mr. and March birthday*. Mra. Jim Springer of Cloverdale. •: Mra Frank Reveles. 14223 Lanark. Mr .a Mr». J-k. HollMj-r Skit, .nt.ri.Srt-rSii,-'m wi Accessories Van Nuy*. Calif. reiumMMl.rr.a.UonlratoTte.,,, , bl„c „„ Mr. and Mra Melvin E. Blair 'Die Rev Er. Richard Albert Arik. * WI?,b . Friday rm, lag Several ot lhe of Mulliken announce the engage­ frertormed Uie wedding ceremony ,w». You select > the^ 'accommnied thei'r ’wlv^T there they lhev spent a few days with I ,,, ment of their daughter. Cynthia in St Ge.iesieve's Parish. Pano- Mr and Mra. Frank Barnes from o va­ Jean, to Douglas L Meier, sos of rama City. Calif Daisies and baby's lock thein to many interrating “ eard gaX ^hl^ X ladira Mr. und M:s. Willard Maier of breath were used for decoration. F.u,„ mcluding-Mexico. «**~*“*.,l"v riety of up-to-date styles 1, is. . . itijoyeo watclung Nancy open Rl Grand Ledge. The t.riA* bride, -tit... given in in mamam. mamxgr Kw by Thr Chet Banghart* are pian- her gift*. They again joined the . . get spotless, custom­ ' The bride-elect la a senior at; the grooms father, was lovely in 7^, Grand LMge High School The a while Chantilly lace floor-length Dtito^Mr « i group while refreshments were fitting formol wear at served Guest* outside tha Has­ future bridegroom Is a 1967 gradu- gown with a rlngerup veil. Sequin* low rental rates— ate of Grand Ledve Ledge Hiah High and und a Ij accented the neckline and she car- ,j Mr and Mrs Ter­ tings and Delton area were from Holt and Charlotte 1969 graduate of the Ag Production irted a bridal bouquet of white 1 arid really look your best. ry King and family of Ann Arbor. course at MSU. I (bibles 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow King of On Sunday the Ellsworth PHONE 945-2163 A Fall wedding Is being planned 1 Miss Linda VanValkenburgh was1 Vicksburg and Mrs. David Bull­ Scott* entertained tlveir family Tlie Blairs are former residents of; the maid of honor. She wore-* winkle and family of New Jersey while Dennis and Nancy Cooley Woodland ■ pale yellow lace gown with a for dinner on Easier. are home from Ft. Riley. In­ • bouquet of mint green daisies,Martin The and RuvteU Bowman of bridesmaids were Miss Inez Re­ Kalamazoo spent the weekend with cluded were the Duane Scott* of Men'* & Boy*' Wear Gun Lake, the Richard Scott*, am! ‘ Mis WH11 Cmuks wen- wl“ n,xl Mra stePhanle Marland. their grandparent*. Mr. and Mra the Robert Reasora and the Jim Sunday k ues 1of X stanl£ "rb chlMon “®*‘n LaVenie Bowman. Sr., and Mr. and 130 E. State St. Springers of Cloverdale with Mra Richard Bowman of Lansing their families. were Sunday evening visitors. 1 Karl Dembwolf was the brat man Guest* of lire Arthur Brant* To honor the flrat birthday of and ushers were Stephn^ Holme* over the weekend were her brother their son. Eric. Mr. and Mra. and Hugh MuUlz. (and *isler-ln-law. Mr. and Mr*. Mark Anderaon of 732 W. Grand For her daughter's wedding. Mra Edward Nordstrom of Grand Rap­ entertained with a family party Wills chose a blue suit with gold|lda on Sunday afternoon. Included accessories and a corsage of white, Mr- -ltu! Mra James Brown and in lhe group of relative* who carnation*. The groom'* mother family visited her brother, the Carl chose a pink suit with white ac- I Hartman*, over the weekend in Erics grandparents, Mr. and cessorlcs and a corsage of white | Whitehall where he has taken a Mrs. Drew Anderaon and Mr. carnations. dew teaching position and Mrs Dale Hall. Ice cream T>,. reCTMlon »» tela at lhe “’d Xw M“ker KnKbu cl ColTOte. Hall. Van!™"' n'« “»Jf Nuys Calif 1 tbc Hastings Airport last Wed­ Mrs Eugene Barlow and Mra. . , nesday noon and were met there Ttearoom U « -M aeMtele el M. n,,. Norman Barlow entertained 35 tula Manker. «te> .mmpanled guest* with a miscellaneous V.Uer stale calltae and lhe Me .h[m c„wtaa>.|»e. M. bridal shower iionoring MLsa (U.K Kteduale ot HosUhsi High (hf>. ,,,, Gayle Barlow at ire fonner'* . . . from the Book by <’c,10°1 I Manker family, returning home home. Green being the color Gayle lias chosen for her wed­ ] Than- attending from Hastings । Thursday afternoon. Theodore Isaac Ruben were the bride* mother and sUter. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett McPeake ding. an attractive centerpiece Mrs. Roger P. (Charleno Smith, and Mra. Lillian Leinaar, who and candles of that color graced ... a drama about two After (heir Acapulco. Mexico, spent lhe Winter in Florida. the table Card Bingo was played emotionally disturbed teenager*. lioneymoon the new Mr. and Mr*, have returned home. One of the with double prize* given—one to Reveles will be making liicir home highlight* of the season was a each winner and to the honoree. at 14210 Roscoe Blvd, Panorama birthday dinner hosted by Mr. Gueat* were from Middleville. und ** Mrs. Foss of River City. Calif. 91402. “ Wesley ** — *' — ­ Charlotte. Nashville. Freeport as view at the Kapok Tree Inn In well a* Hastings: Gayle's mar­ riage to Phil Higbie is to be ; Clearwater. Fla A Sunday dinner guest of the solemnized In June. W. A .Salisbury* was Mrs. Oliver Damaron of Gun Lake Other recent visitors have been their tertalned members of the "David ADMISSION 50c for Students & Adult* sons. Mr. and Mrs Keith Salix- and LUa" out with a buffet (up­ Lynda Pryor, daughter of Dr. j bury and family of Cadillac. Mr. per at their home on W. Oreen and Mr*. Robert B. Pryor of 320 and Mr*. Rex Salisbury and Street Monday evening. This happy Madison, is a member of the Al- , family of Cascade. Mr*. Alex bion College Choir which was to Kobrcenski and daughter. Ger- prior to the rehearsal that night, provlde special music at Wed- : aldlne Flory. Mr. and Mrs. John nils drama will be presented at nesday's Governor's Annual! Page and George Collin* of Central Auditorium March 27 und Prayer Breakfast In the Lansing I Grand Rapids. 28. Mrs. Melendy of the HHS Civic Center. Next month the Donna West of Kalamazoo wa* English department Ls the teacher choir members plan to leave for i a guest of her brother, Uie Har­ dlrector of this drama. their Spring tour which will in- old Ackleys, over the weekend elude concert* in Hillsdale. Roy-• and accompanied them to lhe David Walton became 10 yean al Oak, Saginaw. Flint. Grand funeral of Mra. Ackley* brother- old March 21M. He celebrated his Raplds and Muskegon ' in - law, “ **•" Pleasant‘ Mitchell, In Mhday the following day iSaturMenden on Saturday <Hif* . when his father. Dr. Jack Mr. and Mrs Harry Appelman Walton, took David and five of his ■ "... v, .... u.iu mao. pal* to the bowling alleys for a Mra. George Dean, who broke Frank Buchanan ol Grand Rapspecial 'game before lhe birthday her ankle on Friday. March 14. ids for two days last week, and tuv. been confined to; Greta Dyer of Chambersburg. party back at the Walton's home on W. Oreen Street. Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapids. Pa. arrived on Friday to visit Is expected to arrive home this her parents. Mr and Mra. J. W. Mra. Robert Slack and Mra. Wednesday. 1 Armbruster until Wednesday. Clark Lcvengood entertained with a neighborhood coffee at the lat­ ter'* home on S. Park Street Mon- Newlyweds to Live in 22 “ ' After Honeymoon Personal Mention Past Woodland Resident Plans Nuptials in Fall Cleveland’s The JUNIOR CLASS of HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL presents— DAVID and LISA by James Reach Thursday & Friday, March 27 & 28 8:15 p.m. Lynda Pryor in Albion Choir at Prayer Breakfast Central Auditorium MR. AND MRS. JOHN KUBAN. • Miss Mary Lopez■ Claypool, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Claypool was the ring-1 bearer. Serving as master and mis| ires* ot ceremonies were Mr. and , , Mrs. Clifford Converse Jr. of R3 | Middleville. I i Joe Lopez, the bride’s brother. The Grace Wesleyan Church | wXs the ’bewt man and seating of Hastings was tlie scene of (he gurats were David Allen and •he evening wedding on Salur- I Ronald Allen of Rl Delton. Gory day, March 22. of Mlns Mary 1 vanDlne of R3 Middleville and Lopez and John Kuball. lhe Rey., Nelson Haight of Freeport. D. G. Llchty performing the. For the wedding Mrs double ring eeremony In the?u and M„ KubaH each presence of 175 guest*. । cjlOie a bjue sun with white acThe parents of lhe bride are; cessories and a corsage of blue Cipriano Lopez of Muskegon and I and white carnations. Mra. Byrdle Lopez of Rl HasA reoepuon was held at the! tings, and the groom's parents ■ UnJon Hall on woodland Ave. | are Harriet KubaH of R3 Mid{h06e ^ung about the dlevllle and the Ute Otto Kuball. j rooms WCTe Mrs. . Blue and white were the colors M1M MelUsa Munm Miss Diane , used in the decor. Williams, Miss Karen Reed. Miss ■ Mra. Harold Johnson presided. Cindy Llchty. Ml;.-. Flos JohnCt the rxd zix 1I .~r.. son. Mr*. Mark Claypool and ponied Mrs. Shirley Hawk* a* Mrs. Pearl Woods. she sang "O Promise Me ond traveling, the new Mrs. I "The lord's Prayer. " . Kuball changed to a navy blue: The bride, given in marriage dress accented with white lace, by her uncle. Ray Allen, wore and her corsage wo* of red a floor-length dress with a cha- j roacs and stephanotis pel train and shoulder-length • Thfy will be living in Georgia veil. She carried a Bible with for jjx months until John red roses and while stephanotis. (flntahea his army training alter Mias Marsha Ann Dipp of which “ ■’ they ------plan '— — “ ** “ to live 'in Ha*Freeport was maid of honor and | tings. wore a blue floor-length gown willy elbow-length glove* and carried a bouquet of white and blue glads. The sisters of the bride, Mrs. Jamas Malynuk of Detroit and Mra. Samuel King and Ann and Linda Lopez of Hastings were bridesmaids and wore floorlength light blue dresses fash­ ioned Identically with the maid ot honor's and carried bouquets of blue and white glads. Mlu Brenda King, a niece of tlie bride, and Miss Kathy Con­ verse. niece ot the groom, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel King and Mr. and Mra. Clif­ ford Converse. Jr. respectively, were the flower girla, and Marty Grace Wesleyan Nuptials Unite Couple Saturday _________ The beautiful message of What is a Duck personal way in eoch cord of our collection . you soy so well what you Doing in Browns Ad? wish to soy. OUR DISPLAY INCLUDES GREETINGS IN RELIGIOUS AND PERSONALIZED STYLES. LAPO DRUGS Just to remind you that Easter is coming ... So why not start YOUR Easter Parade on new beautiful car­ peting by Callaway or Bigelow?" 100% Financing BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE <2 Mile* N. Broadway! 118 SO. JEFFERSON Preftietf Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown vived ond springy taxivra I* restored. Carpets ore dry ond reedy to walk on immadrotaly. No danger of shrinkage or rust marks. No dust. HOST Is recommended by leading professional rug cleaners ond is approved by carpel Um our unique HOST Ehc- ’8 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phone 915-5118 123 W. Stole St. "Easter Beauty Begins Ask about our- PERMANENT SPECIALS for Approximately 1.200 mentally retarded are enrolled in Day retarded. There are at leant 1.­ 000 more who could use this service. m#at coottrinA meat cuts? Mrs Dan Gury who will soon be A. To the left, brain*: to the moving to Portage. Other special right, sweetbread*. guests were Mra Robert Sherwood. Mrs Burnell Larke and Mra. Rich­ Q. Where do they come from? ard Shuster How are they idesaUfled? A. Both are variety meat*. Most sweetbread* are lobes of the thymus gland from veal and young beef tince the gland disappears with maturity. Saturday vUltora at lhe home Both brain* and sweetbread* of Mr. and Mra. Otis Harthy are soft in consistency, ten­ were Mr. and Mra. Sam Colvin der and delicate in flavor. of BatUe Creek and Paul Otis of Dearborn who had recently Q. How are they prepared? A. Highly perishable, they evening lunch guest. Mr. and Mra. Robert G. Spil­ cook by simmering 20 min­ lane and daughters. Katherine ute* In water to cover, adding one tablespoon of lemon juice spent the weekend with hi* for each quart of water used, mother. Mra. George Spillane. 812 8. Broadway. to firm and keep them white. A Thursday lunch guest at the After precooking, remove home of tlie Robert Baldwins membranes, then break into was their niece. Mra Gene But­ pieces to scramble with eggs, ton.' of KaJamazoo. Sunday visi­ use In salad, serve In a sauce, tors were Mr. and Mra. Alden dip in melted butter or mar­ Ryno of Wayland. garine to broil or coat with Mr. and Mrs Ed Groenlng of egg and bread crumb* to pan­ Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner guest* of the Clay Bassetts fry. To braise without pre­ Mra. Tina Beckwith was a cooking, wash and remove guest Of Mrs. Florence Wing of j membrane. Dip In flour or Grand Rapids from Monday un­ crumbs, brown In a snail til Thursday of last week. amount of fat, cover and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bender. cook 20 minute*. To panfry, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Bender of follow braising direction*, but Grand Rapid* and Ml** Gaye do not cover: turn occasion­ Bender were at MSU on March ally until lightly browned. 0 for the graduation of Monte Personal Mention to help cleon their own carpaling ... With Your Hair EASTER! Just Call 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Ba (Above Savings & Loon) The Joy The Ligh The Hite of Home Wednesday Easter is expressed in a truly Cleans Without Water Cleaning is the next best thing to new corpeflng. And HOST Captured in Beautiful Flowers Send Flowers to Your Church, Friends. Loved Ones, Shut-Ins Choose from our exquisite selection of CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES PLANTS Barlow Gardens FLORIST 1505 S. Jefferson — Hasting* ’ ' Phone 945-5029 105 E. Main — Middleville (Next to Post Office) Phone 795-3643 �I I Vicki Hook Weds Bion E. Eye al Baptist Church i Volunteers Make Plans for 1969 Cancer Crusade HIM Vicky Hook became the bride of Bp.4 Bion E. Eye at a 4 pin. ceremony Saturday, March ft at the Hastings BapUst Church. The bride t* the daughter of Mr , and Mrs- Lawrence Hook of N**h- Wlth emphasis on the need for regular checkups for cancer the Barry County unit of the Ameri­ can Cancer Society has complet­ ed plans for launching it* an-' nual educational and fund-rail- j ;ng campaign Mr and Mr*. Ralph Eye of HasUngs. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Eye,i cousin of the groom, attended the couple a* matron of honor and । A reception, at the bride’s home i followed the ceremony. The bride ta a graduate of NMhviUe High School and Ls employed at Actionflex. The groan, a I r^i00' atlCL Ke^’ y ColWe a dearec degree in In eurtneertna engineering. h.. iuu with ■ been serving draftsman far Uie US. Anny tn Vietnam lor the past After a honeymoofa trip in Northern Michigan, the newlyweds will be stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. To conserve nutrients and maintain good eating quality, the U. 8. Department of Agri­ culture says: 1» Keep the amount of cooking water small; 2> Cook foods until just tender; 31 Use low to moderate cooking u-mperaturrs; and 4> Hold cook­ ed food only briefly before serv­ ing. I MSU Students 'Begin Practice Teaching Here beeti scheduled to run April 17 to May I. with a conn•y goal Ml al llllth Theme for the 1969 Crusade ta "Help yourself with a check up and others with a check.”' Mrs. Florence Weber, general chairman for the county, has announced that a kickoff meet­ ing has been scheduled for 7:45 pm Thursday. April 17, at Pen­ nock Hospital at which time the him entitled ‘Cancer in Chil­ dren? will be shown. The public as well as volun­ teer workers are invited to at­ tend. Barry County volunteers dis­ tributed 3.0-48 dressing* to pa­ tients locally from Jan. 1 to March 10. 1969. In addition, sick­ room equipment and supplies _______ _____ _____ __________ BE MARRTED—st Rose of IJm* C?lurch in Hasting* will be the setting for the wedding of Gretchen Huebner and Carl Peterson in September. Gretchen ta the daughter of Dr. and Mr* Robert Huebner of Algonquin Lake, and her fiance is the ton of Mra. Wayne Peleraon of 1602 N. Broadway and the late Wayne F. Peterson. Gretchen is a junior at Michigan State Uni­ versity and Carl ta a senior at Western Michigan University. Both are graduates of Hastings tlents and eight medically indi­ High School. gent patient* received assistance in med'catlons from the local unit. Mra. Fred Wurm ha* been named chairman of the town­ ship* and Mr*. Anton Turkal The Michigan Avenue Wesle­ Is chairman of lhe City of yan Church will be host to tlie Haxllnga for the 1969 campaign. Chapel Teen Tones from the Other volunteer* Include: First Family Altar Chape) in Battle Ward — Chairman. Mr*. Floyd Creek Saturday. March 29. at 7 Burkey with Mra. Arthur Stew­ p.m. There will be a special ard acting a* co-chairman; Sec­ message along with the musical ond Ward—Mrs. Monty Bennett; portion of the program. TTie Third Ward — Mra. George Van Houten, and Fourth Ward—Mr*. public ta invited. Bemle Oom. chairman. Chairman for the villages and Sheriff and Mrs. Merl Camp­ bell are vacationing in Florida townships are: Middleville, Mr*. B. J. Hooper; Nashville. Mrs. and will return next week. Thomas Myers: Woodland. Mrs Joseph Baker: Freeport, Mra. Karl Tuttle; Delton. Mrs. Paul Campbell; Barry Township, Mrs. Paul Carlson; Carlton. Mrs. Nor­ man Stanton: Rutland. Mr*. Duane Glasgow; Hastings Town­ ship. Mra. Peter DeDecker; Caatletcri. Mra Richard Brodbeck; Assyria. Mrs. D. Bumford; Irv­ ing. Mrs. William Hayea; Johns­ town. Mrs. Earl Dunn: Balti­ more. Mra. Albert Drake; Maple­ • Coat Sets Grove. Mrs. James Williams; Hope. Mrs. Rex Smith; Prairie­ Dresses ville. Mrs. Joseph Ferguson: Yankee Springs. Mrs. Donald C. Jackets Jackson: West Thomapple. Mrs. Robert Wenger: East Thornap­ Toppers ple. Mra. Donald Chero; Wood­ land, Mrs. Karl Eckardt and • Sun Suits Orangeville, Mrs. George Schu­ maker • to Wesleyan Church Hosts Teen Tones for Your Little Tykes" GIFT Portrait for those you love . . . A personal photograph It sweetheart, parents or laved and arrange (or your private Expert Color Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY 107 So. Jeffenon Hastings Phone 945-3967 (Infants to 4 Yrs.) Baby Bliss - Cutler - Thomas Woodcraft ££ I Hazel Burr. Owner) Phone 945-9738 315 N. Michigan BANNER WANT ADS FAY Donna Keech Ar Symposium Mrs. Media Keech was happy and pleased to read the following newspaper story about her grand­ daughter' HASLETT—Robert Fochtman and Donna Keech, two HaxleU High students, were chosen along with 175 outstanding secondary students from southeastern Michigan to attend lh«. fifth annual Science Symposium at Wayne State University. Sponsored by the United States Army Research Oftlcc and Wayne State. Uie symposium hasted stu­ dent* and teacher* from 80 pub­ lic and parochial high schools in Wayne. Oakland. Macomb. Genesee, Ingham. Monroe and Washtenaw counties. Its purpose was to stimulate student interest in science and mathematics anti to stress the Interrelation of science and hu­ manities. ’•Challenges in Science and Humanities’ was the theme of this year’s symposium. Tlierc were guest speakers. 12 student research presentations and a "Session with Scholars" al which distinguished scientists and hu­ manists discussed their work with the students in attendance. Donna. 17, will graduate this June ami expects to attend Grand Rapids Bible Scliool next year. Her brother, Mike Keech, is a second year student at Bob Jone* Uni­ versity. Marriage Licenses cn A lisnahulla. H*illa(i John L Kaball R3 MI441«viWL David L. Fuhrman. Haatlnga. Timothy A. laadar. *3 Ptaiaz Mary Ann CaUtna. R] Dalton Phillip D. WUaht K2 Maahvllla Dona* But Darla. R3 NaahelUa • Feminine and lovely. This delicate pastel shoe by Life Stride. Pretty new fashion colors with a springtime air of tenderncaa Quaker Grey ■ in Antique Patent Sea Grass in Antique Patent $16.99 Matching <rinQQ Handbags Vltky Marla Hook. Rl NaahnUa Gary W. Ro*era. MKMlovillt Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Date for Nuptials A The Frank Boltons Mrs. Cappon is Honoree at Pink And Blue Showers Hawaiian Journey Gamma Psi Pledge Jacobs Personal Mention Prescription Pharmacy imwwmvmwm El |<C CLIVW ------------ HASTINGS TEMPLE ! TEMPLE FISH FRY FRIDAY, MARCH 28 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryan of Cadillac were guests of the Harland Babcocks over the weekend. Soft and pale THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 When Fitzgerald Corp* 100 of the Woman's Relief Corps met at lhe hall Thursday. March 20. a sack lunch was served followed Mr. and Mrs. John M Lumpkin ■ Six Michigan State Uiuver- by a social hour and a btutneu slty student* Monday began meeting. of R3 Hastings are announchxt the I their practice teaching in the President Gronewold an­ engagement of their daughter. ; HaoUngs schools. nounced the appointment of her Doris, to Lawrence E Smith, son I Working with Bernie Oom. auditing committee with Flor­ of Mr. and Mrs Ernest E. Smith I and Janus Sutherland in lhe ence Norton, chairman. Grace industrial art* program at Ha*- Wood and Luella Rogers. In­ tended Garden City High and was Ung* High School is Tom Jones. tpeetion will be April 3 and ali graduated from Fresno State. Fres­ Lansing. ufticen. are to wear white. There no. Calif , in June of 1968. Law­ Al Central School are Mi*. will be a potluck dinner at noon rence attended Hastings High > Marian VanDan. of East Lan­ with Bea F e 11 s e r as kitchen School. Both are employed at the Barry County Medical Facility. Jeannette .— Farquhar sing. who is wMociatcd with Mis*chairman. ------------- --------------,-----’ Ruth Tangcrauom in Kinder- ‘ Benton Harbor will be the In­ for May 31*t. garten. and Stephen L. Young*. 1 *pector. | a Hasting* naUvc. who ta in . The Corp* members have been | junior high English working j invited ta the 25lh anniversary I under Mra. Joiin Hopkins and -dinner 4‘——*-- ot the »*,**■» . Wom­ John hau Boltz 1 Ray Shank. an’s Relief Corps of Taylor on Al Northeastern is Mary’ Alice April 5. Larkin, a HHS graduate, in sec­ Dorothy Gronewold. Clara ond grade with Mr*. Englerth. Bayne. Verna Jay. Joyce Haw­ । and ut Southeastern orc Diana kins. Hilda Blackford and Esther | Brown, also a HHS graduate, Fett recently attended a game* teaching second grade under party at this Corps. Mra. Jean Byer. Jennifer Sipila Sometime* it may M«m that The recepUon for department ta al Northeastern, true lung first president. Thelma Barr, will be it takas a long time to fill a grade under Mra. Wilma Schol- held Bunday. April 20. at the simple prescription, but actu­ ma. Slie is from Berkley. hall from 1 ta 4 pm. Dorothy ally our Rexall Pharmacist Barry County student* «t Gronewold will acf a* hostess always works as quickly as he Western Michigan doing prac­ and Bea FelUer will be in charge can within lhe limits ot safety. ol the guest book. Maybelle tice teaching include Karen M. Foster of Delton, teaching at Smith and Gladys HawbllU. pares the proscription, he MRS FRANK BOLTON Verna Jay and Esther Fett. Hil ­ Gull Road; Ldaii Joon Francis­ (Ml** Ann Stager> re-chocks himself on every da Blackford. Joyce Hawkins. co. Delton, teaching at Delton; step; records the prescription; Richard Cliade Tipton. Hastings, Clara Bayne and Dori* Daugh­ erty will assist in serving makes out the label with teaching secondary education at dosage, name end address of The May dinner will be al Uie Ionia; Margo Ann Kajilcr. Haspatient, date, and number, as llnga, teaching secondary cduca- hall Thursday. May 1. with a Uon at Hasting*. Suzanne E. potluck dinner at noon There. wall as any other apeclal Muilenlx. Hastings, teaciilng at will be ^.guests from District 5 instructions. You can Stoney Point Women's Club met Urbandale; Sheila Diane Rust, and department officers. roly on our Rexall at Uie 'House of Fabrics" March Hastings, at Maple Valley; Bar­ Pharmacist to follow 11 al 9 a m. Pal Kennedy gave an bara Gene Smith, Middleville, at day* in memory of Sylvia Well*. these vital safety steps Auuuu.,uao West; wuauuu Following a two-week lioney- enjoyable talk on modem fabrics. Middleville Donald «vR. । post department president and moon In Hawaii. Mr. and Mr*. their uses. trims and what to look • Ketchum. Woodland, at Decatur, department secretary. ) nest prescription. fw^wlit-n purcluulng bonded ma. Richard L. Baughman. WnyFrank W Bolton <nee Ann Stager I are now making their home at | Your (jtefl#) PharmadM, 430 S Hanover Street In Hasting*. The club’* president. Joyce Ront. Paul Wtnbcriy who drove to MisK Martha Cove, a Freshman Hie Grace Lutheran Church at asked the ladles to stop at Betty Anchorage, Alaska, with his 510 8. Jefferson wa* decorated with Cappon s for a short meeting uncle, Lyle Sanborn flew back nt Central Michigan University has been pledged to the Gam­ white gladioli, red camaUons, Suer. Cheeseman greeted the club Imxuc Friday. ma Psi Chapter of Delta Zeta uhlte-mafdragons and fems, with members and neighbors upon ar­ Sorority. .Martha, the daughter hurricane Bmps at the pews. for rival and card tables were set up of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Cove. the candlelight service performed in Uie living room decorated with nt 8 pm.. Friday, Feb. 28. by the baby things and a three-tiered 1968 graduate of Hastings High Rev. E. H. Kringel. pink, blue and while cake. School. Tlie honored guest. Carla CapMr. and Mrs Walter Stager of Mr and Mrs. Cliarles Metzger She is studying elementary R2 Middleville and Mr and Mrs. of Bailey spent Sunday with Mrs. education and Is also a member Ed Mannl of Hasting* are the made a quilt piece and put her Frank Bloom. In the afternoon of the University Concert Band. initials on It to be made into a 126 E. State St. parents of lhe bridal couple. they called on the formers neph­ quilt for lhe new arrival. Baby Mr*. John Havens presided at ew. Mr. and Mrs. (hit Underhill Phone 945-2466 Cancer Crurade begin* April I. the organ and Russell Nash aang bingo was played with several use­ of 6. Broadway. 'O Perfect Love" and "The Lord’s ful prizes given to the expectant mother After a list of suggested Mr*. Akin Robbins of High Prayer." For her wedding. Ann wore a names, arrival dates and sugges­ Point. N. C. who was iirre for while taffeta, traditional wedding tions on child care, the unwrapping the Fuller-Stebbins wedding Sat­ gown with a detachable train, long of the lovely gifts from the baby ti itlay, was a guest of the Ste­ sleeves tapered at the wrist, and a basket climaxed the surprise phen Johnson family, returning botteau neckline. Hand clipped shower iiome Tuesday. Mrs Susan Cheeseman of R3 Cliantilly lace trimmed the bodice Mrs. Peter Miidenut of Grand und formed two bands of lace Hitting* was hostess Saturday Rapids visited Mra. Crcgo Craw­ accenting lhe A-line skirt. Her evening. March 15. for a pink anti ford Friday. Her guests over the flower* were white roses, Illy of blue shower honoring tier sister- weekend were Mr. and Mra. John i the valley and baby* breath. A IM. Mai of Taylor Mill. Ky. | lace and seed pearl petal head- Woodland i There was a celebraUon al tlie! Guests from Hastings. Wood­ drrws held in place Uie fingertip land. Grand Ledge. Charlotte. Lan- Dr. Sidney Shipman's home In veil. Mias Kathleen Stager wa* her sing’and Williamston enjoyed S»m Franctaro Saturday when, sister's maid of honor. She wore playing games and visiting—female Dr. Haymond Finnie was the honorco on his March 22nd ■ red satin and maribou feather, .style AMovely decorated cake and other birthday. Other guest* included princess style, floor-length gown with a headdress of m&ribou feu tit­ refreshments were sen cd Carla ’*»* Finnic’s daughter and her received a huge basket of useful ' husband, the Ralph Tatum*, and | ers holding lhe face veil. Her | former Hasting* resident*. Mr. flowers were red rases, baby’s baby gifts w nnrf Mrs. Dorence Trethcric. breath and white carnations. Mra- William Kirkpatrick. Kn route home to Charlevoix David Bolton was his brother’s Worn-. from Florida. Mrs. Ralph Hcs* best man and the ushers were president of the Ha.-ttn overnight guest Monday John Dusseuu. brother-in-law of en’* Club. Mr*. Garlirutcr. vice- was the bride, and Robert Bolton, president. Mrs. Rozell Stanton | with her daughter and family, i and Mra. H. A. Adrounie Mt., Hie Dr. Gordon Finnic*. , brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs Richard Stager, early, Monday morning for DeMr. and Mra. Jay Davie* and brother and sister-in-law of the troll to attend the 74th annual । family of Day tan. Ohio, spent bride, were the master and mis­ convention of the Michigan the weekend with her parent*. I tress of ceremonies. State Federation of Women* the Hermann Bottcher*. and EASTER WONDERLAND For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Club through Wednesday. also arriving home for Spring I Stager chose a pink wool knit Mra. Vida Blood is in Lincoln.1 vacation from Bowling Green fitter it Sund*y. mother dey to show you cere suit with pink and black acces­ Muss., this week visiting her son ■ University in Ohio was Cindy ... and c*»e enough to tend the vety belt. In our com­ sories and the groom's moUier and family. Mr. and Mb Davirl Boltchcr and her fiance. Dan plete HaHmarh department, you'll find Enter card! M choae a navy crepe dross with -BteaA----------------------------------‘Donnelly. fresh and pretty at an letter bonnet. Card» for children, white lace trim and matching family and friend* in a wide selection of religious, whim­ accessories. Their corsages were sical and sentimental designs. If your fancy is turning tv of cymbldlum orchid* and white spring and Easter parties. Hallmark party sets add ■ sweetheart roses. happy mood Be a smart bonny—shop erfy for Haflmark The reception was held In the church parlor. Presiding at the cards, party accessories, home decorations, gilts and gift wraps in our store. seau. sister of the bride, and open­ ing the gifts were RuUi Geukcs und Mrs. Matthew O’Donnell Mm 02688628 'Cunning Fashions Fitzgerald Corps Pions Reception For Thelma Barr 5:30 till 8:00 For Members and Their Guests punch bowl and servers were Miss Kay Stanton and Mn. Jean Reed. For her golng-away outfit, the new. Mrs. Bolton choae a light blue suit with black patent ac­ cessories. Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Leon Stander and Mr. and Mr*. Larry’ Mekndy were in Olivet Sunday evening to attend the concert presented by Olivet College in which Mr* M's brother. Olivet College sen­ ior, William Fotta, was the fea­ tured performer. He is majoring in music and plans to teach; after graduation. There were many from Athens in atten­ dance, Including Mrs. W. A. Reeb*. a former music teacher. in the Hastings schools when she wa* Evelyn Wilbert Athens । ta Mr. Pous hometown and Mrs . Reebt, said that they are very proud of their talented native, son. Mra. Reeba inquired about1 Mra. Roy Hubbard and other* | See Our Assortment of RUSSELL STOVER" Easter Candies and Baskets Gifts for Everyone IB luring her tenure In H**Ung* Don Perkin*, who wa* a p»Uant at Pennock Hospital. Ls visiting hi* aon and family, the Harold Peridns in Eaton Baplds There wa* a small gathering at the Bob MacArthur* Sunday evening an occasion which ha* become an annual event during the month of March. The speci­ fic reason i* that Bob has a birthday on the 18lh and Mar­ guerite Kaecheie'* birthday I* the 15th *o they, along with St. Patrick, celebrate U>-get her. The Frank Campbell family have purchased the George Hamaty house on 8. Broadway and are already settled In their Births at Pennock EASTER BASKET |1.45 CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG 65c FRUIT AND NUT EGG $1.45 ployed here by Consumer* Hower WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. State Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corey and Greg of Wyoming were guesta of her parents, the Rozell Stantons, from Friday until Monday, and also joining them for dinner on Bunday were Jean and Kay Stanton. Victor Margurat Johnson. BEN X FRAN KU N PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ’t 102 W. Stole Stroot at Joffarton ( J26 I. State St Ph. 945-2446 �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER TiiurMfay, March ft, IMS MONDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS Scottish Rite Masons Observe 1110th Jubilee THIS is for YOU! Hoetntra of Grand Rapids at- KITES CAN KILL/ More than 8.000 ScxXtlsh Rite Masons In Western Michigan are iuw celebrating the coming of Scottish Rite to tills part of the United States 100 years ago. in IMiV. ’ Order, emigrated largely from SAVE ON THESE SUPER SPECIALS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31 MARCH 31 - 5=30 :T0 MONDAY 8:00 P.M. ' MONDAY Your Choice of Either: 4-Piece Complete For 0 Low ““ $QQ85 2-Piece Deluxe jjr from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Living Room Suite Quality Furniture ol Hastings j 117 W. State St. Ph. 945-4172 § IIHIIUIIIIIIIHRIIIIUlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllilllllllllllHIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllliii? MARCH 31 ■ 5=30. TO ,8=00 P.M. MONDAY HASTINGS STORES HAVE ADDED MONDAY EVE- NING HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE 'juiiiiiyuiiiiiiiiiiii Boys' SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve DRESS SHOES Reg. S3.50 to $5.00 Sixes 6 to 18 in Plaids. Stripes & Plain Colors. Values Monday to $5.99 Night CLEVELAND'S Men's & Boys' nilClUUlillHIUllilUUllimilUUHUIIIIUlilillilMllilillilUIUIjUillUilllllUUlllillUIIIIIIIIIIU MARCH 31 - 5=30 TO 8=00 P.M. $7.95 per yd. TO 8=00 P.M. TO .8=00 P.M. Buy Any PIERCED EARRINGS Selling for $5.00 or More and Receive One Pair of $2.00 EARRINGS FREE on Monday Night ot ]/ Cologne or After Shave PRICE This Monday Evening Patrick J. Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Street MARCH 31 - 5=3D MONDAY In Our Housewares ASSORTED TO BASKETS lA.Urk Only 49c MASKING TAPE 9=00 P.M. In Our p Plumbing ff Department— =1 In Our Paint Department— 60 Yds. of | A 2-ox. Tube § or Handy Stick of JOINT “ COMPOUND Values 25 Only 9c V. & S. HARDWARE to $1.19 Patrick C. Hodges, Jewelers 111 East State St. 122 W. State St. OinmiuiiuimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiJiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiifiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii^ MONDAY MARCH 31 - 5:30 JO 8,00 P.M.i all Moccasin type LOAFERS For Men, Women and MONDAY- ’MARCH 31 ■ 5=30 8=00 P.M. FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN Insulated SPRING Jackets Several Colors, But Not in All Sizes Regularly $14.95 Reduced Children For This Monday Evening DirLo'r DllHC > TO LEARY'S Sport Center HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 123 E. State St. illinium^ MONDAY | MARCH 31 - 5-.30 TO 8=00 P.M. BEACH TOWELS I Assorted Patterns | ond Colors JI J| J Regularly $3.00 MONDAY MARCH 31 - 5=30 TO 8=00 P.M. Men's Knit Pullovers Short Sleeve* with Mock $4491 Turtle Neck with V-Trim and Body Stripes on Three Colors or White. Jobs Ln rural beautification ! uie of the Centennial obserand snnijll- town Improvement . .ante, the Winter Reunions of projects were provided for over | tin- Lodge of Perfection. Council 15.000 poenand unemployed older ut Princes of Jerusalem. Chapter workers during 1968 through tlx? ■ of Rose Croix ' and Consistory U.S. Department of Labor's "Operation \ Mainstream” proi .in- to be held on two consecu' live weekends. Feb. 14. 15. 21, | and 22. Also, a special presentation of I ihe Master ad Vitam, Twentieth Devree, will be exemplified In Grand Rapids Wednesday eve­ Friwmrf '8ue,e of uke Od““ * Tu“‘ A 2 CVpUl I .diy ev.nlnR Mr. ond Mrs. Rich. | ning Feb. 26. then again in Kalamazoo on March 8 and in Mr-c Svlvan Taoo nrd Btrd “nd Clndy had 11 sur' Mrs. sylvan l-Jgg prise birthday party for Miss ! Traverse City March 21. The complete cast of 40 men, 233 Beech St.. f-eetxwt 765-3211 ! Linda Bird for her 13th birth-' together with supporting tech1 day. Guests were her grandparuiclans, will travel to KalaCindy Bird was a Tuesday (enU. Mr. and Mrs Dexter Bird. .­ inaioo and Traverse City overnight guest of Mr. and Mra. her aunt. Mra. Wayne Tagg and I carrying special scenery and Wayne Tagg. * Mr. and Mra.; Kn., Mrs. Daniel Kidder and I propertie-*. Donald Blough and family of Lod Of Fre-port. Linda's uncle. I Preceding each performance Wyomlr.7 and Mr. and Mra.'Theodore Bird of Middleville I wives and families will be enter­ Frank Marten of Grand Rap- and Fred Hteted of Hastings. I tained at six o’clock dinners. Fol­ Ids were Sunday visitors of Mr. Miss Connie Bird, daughter of; lowing dinner members will view and Mra. Charles Blough. (Ted Bird' cf Middleville spent.' the degree dramatization. Wives the Mr. and Mra. Robert Brandt Wednesday overnight with : h z'I and families will be otherwise of Laniong were Saturday vlsl-1 Misses Linda i«nd Cindy Bird. * (Choose from entertained during the perfor- tom of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird and 'tnance& Became of its historical Drsr.dt Mr. a™ aluminum or redwood) and Mra. Ke:: Ken | family attended a party at the j significance tlie Twentieth is Steckle of East Lansing were' home of Theodore Bird of Midoften called the George Wash­ S.<turday visitors of Mr. and ' dlevlUe Saturday p.m. •* Mr. and ington Degree. Mrs. Brandt. | Mrs. Norval Thaler and Sue wore । Dr. W. Glenn Harris will ad­ Raymond Blough of Middle- Sunday luncheon gueste of Mr : dress the Midwinter Reunion nt ville spent tits weekend with hls|,ind Mrs. Don Postina. * Mr. 1 dinner Feb. 22. Harris, widely grandmother. Mra. Gret. Blough. I ""d Mrs^ Claude Walton were (Various styles) known os an author and con­ Sunday callers of Mra. Btough Sunday dinner guests of their Plus Adjustable Poles tributor to national periodicals, were Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough daughter. Mrs Dorothy Ciimp­ will speak on "How Would You . bell of Grand Ripids. In th* and family of Wyoming. Rich ­ 'Change America?" ard Blough and son. Russell of afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Walton | Dr. Harris, a Texnn by birth, Middleville. * Mrs. Joyce Bueh­ □nd Mrs. Campbell paid their 1 holds degrees from Trinity Unlinspects to the family of Mrs 144 E. State j v e ra 11 y. Princeton. Theological ler and Mra. Greta Blough at­ Minnie ZylMry. tended the P.N.G. party at the Seminary and his Ph. D from Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton home of Mra. Arloa Burghdaff | The University of Pennsylvania. at ’ Hastings Friday. * Kathy of Freeport und Mrs. Laura BANNER WANT ADS PAY , He hns traveled extensively in Blough attended the Blue Bird ; Europe, Asia. Mexico and South Sweetheart banquet at Hastings j America and speaks Spanish 'hut Monday evening escorted by i fluently. At present lie is pastor her grandfather. Jerry Kaiser of j of lhe Flrat Presbyterian Church. Battle Creek. Birmingham. Michigan. Mra. Mina Wieland entertain­ In June a gala banquet will tic held In the Civic Auditorium ed the Jolly Workers Club Fri­ in Grand Rapids. In attendance day. .* Mr. and Mra. David Reigwill be Illustrious George A. Jer and, ShclUe were Sunday Newbury 33 of Boston. Sover­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur eign Grand Commander of the Clinton. * Marc Cullen spent the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ for the Northern Masonic Juris­ ert Conley and Garry at Hos­ diction of the United States of tings. MY. and Mrs. Conley and America, together with other 1Garry were Sunday visitors of officials from the Northern and :Mr. and irfra. Cullen. ■* Mrs Scuthem Jurisdictions and the Lillian Tubbs of Grandville and Mra. Nlcewander of Dominion of Canada. Plans are mother. 1 to open lids meeting to Symbolic Petoskey, visited Mra. Stella Tubbs Sunday at the Shoebridge Masons and their wives. A commemorative Centennial Nursing home. Saturday visitors Mrs. Stella Tubbs was her Coin has been struck from silver of 1 Mrs. Opal Reed of metal and will be issued only to daughter. 1 members registering during re- 1Grand Rapids. unloiis and other scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Porritl events hild In the Centennial 'visited their aunt. Frances Poryear. 1069.___________ ritt. at the Slwebridge home. * In November a Grand Ball will Mr. : and Mra. Chuck Wall and be held in the Grand Rapids family : of Hastings weie Friday Civic Auditorium and the com- evening । guests of Mr. and Mra. mcmorotlve year will close, late 1Richard Shoebridge, Peter Tnbo In December. of Grand Rapids was a Satur­ day visitor. ★ Mr and Mra. Ivan Mix 2 cups each rugar and Bird were Sunday visitors of •lark cim syrup with 1 cup wa- their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cochron at Galesburg, to help 10 minutes? and mol. Add slow- Mra. Cochren celebrate her birth­ v to 1 cup peanut butter and day and a ho Mr. and Mra. Coch­ -tir until well mixed. Stir in 1 ron's wedding Jubilee. ■nip chopped pined prunes. Serve Mra. Delores Otts of Lake on ice cream, pudding or baked Odessa and Leo Bird of Middle­ :uslnrd ville were Monday visitors at Roll pitted plumoed prunes in the Ivan Bird home. Mrs. Leon Four-wheel drive, that la, and fully automatic! The ’round pranuta for the hor- Bird and Mra. Ivan Btrd took 1’ocuvres tray. Mrs Estclla Bird to Grand Rap­ new Scout 800A Action Mobile with optional T-39 ids Tuesday. Automatic Transmission answers to a powerful Combine 1 cup peanut butter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough and V-8 engine — gives you boulevard-smooth con­ I cup chopped peanuts and % family were Sunday callers of ■up miniature marshmallows. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaiser and venience even in the toughest off-lhe-road coun­ Mix until thoroughly blended. Mr. and Mra. James Warahop of try. More torque. Safer downhill braking. Easier Fill center of 30 fitted prunes Battle Creek * Mr. and Mra. starts on Ice and snow. You name it The Scout with mixture. Roll In granulated Charles Gibbs spent Saturday 800A has got It! Put your wife behind the wheel. lugar. Makes 30. evening with Mr. and Mra. Levi It’s her kind of car, too! USE PRY smn6, WOOP ANP PAPER— MEVER WPP OR M£TAL)...REEPPRAY PROM POWER LINES...HEVEREOT A KITE WHEW IT'S RAININ&/ BIRD HOUSES Mon. for . . . Bluebirds and Wrens NEW SCOUT REALLY COMES ALIVE WITH AUTOMATIC DRIVE! Thought For The Week Sharing happi­ s, ness with others Regularly $5.98 PARMALEE’S is the only sure MEN S & LADIES' WEAR 138 E. State St. Bun McPharlin 124 East State St. g r'/cr < BLAIR'S PET & GARDEN BRITISH STERLING Ph. 945-5118 MARCH 31 - 5=30 MONDAY MARCH.31 - 5=30 yd. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. $tate ^illlllUHIIIIIII MONDAY Seese culled on Elton Church nt the Shoebridge Nursing home Sunday. * Mrs. Karl Tuttle at­ tended it party held at lhe heme of Phyllis Myers Friday. * Mr. end Mrs. Henry Myers and Charier Gibbs were Bunday din- for . . . Purple Morfins HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Man a Legend in His Own Time" *5.95 sq. Carpeting Shop Monday Night & Save DITlie 3 Exclusive Men's Toiletries — "Make a Lee s NYLON CARPET Our Regular 8=00 P.M. TO Children's Patent Leather Button Down Styles. MONDAY MARCH 31 - 5=30 MONDAY Is? -. ’ bodie« baring headquarters in Grand Rapids. These -men had settled along thr rustem coast of Lake Mlch!g*n. inland u far east aa LanI <mk. frun the Indiana line to .lie Straits of Mackinac. Scottish Rite Reunions, occur­ ' Ing three times each year, have tlways followed a pattern, being । held rm three consecutive days Di <he Cathedral of the Rite in Grand Rapids. Thursday lunch'on guest of her mother. Mrs. Minn Wieland. Mr. and Mra. Al Barnard were among the employees as guests of the Emport Mo|or Co. U> din­ ner at Point West restaurant in Holland Friday. * Darven and Linden Cook were Saturday guests at the Al Barnard home and Darven Cook remained overnight * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard McNltt of Conklin. Mrs. Ira Yoder and daughters. Mrs. Marie Roush. Mr. und Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Effie Parker. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore of Lowell were Sunday dinner guests of Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wlilte of Hastings wre Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur way to know happiness I MONDAY MARCH 31 - 5:30 . TD 9=00 P. M. Tru-Test 20-10-5 GARDENS — TREES — SHRUBS Unmatched Quality. Na Need to Water In. V. A J. Haidware MARCH 31 ■ 5=30 TO Women's FERTILIZER for LAWNS, •5 ik B«« ■ • • R*S $3.95 MONDAY ’2.95 Comer of State and Michigan 8.00 P.M, A Girl's SWEATSHIRTS S-XL yourself. ” Thomas C. Girrbach 161 Reg. $^00 »2 76 C Slrlpot galore In two-lone colors. Cotton A acrylic. Ben Franklin Store INTERNATIONAL SCOUT uX" $207900 GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 102 W. State St. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE McAllister Authorized International Sales & Service 201 N. B loadway. Hastings Phone 945-9911 �Easter Eggs Mrs. Schiffman To be Honored On 80th Birthday The Hastings Banner Palm Sunday Concert At Middleville murHsan Thomas J. Cavanaugh, son of arrived home Sunday. March 18, after being released from the Army on March 12. Tom served a year in Vietnam and was . awarded the Air Meoal and the pm. i Purple Heart. He was injured J last'Summer. He was promoted . * to sergeant last December. He s.uu pun. p|BnnKj t0 retum to Ferris State ■ College this Wednesday where 8:45 pm. | he is majoring in marketing and | administration. 22 Major Leaguers I Western Michigan University I lias produced 22 major league | baseball players. Including such auT ROOM recent big leaguers as Jim BouEquipped | ton, . ilon ' r Phil Regan and Frank hwnDTTivNED , BANNER WANT ADS PAY PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS AVAILABLE AT MICHIGAN MAGNETICS PROCESS TRAINEES—If you are interested in learn­ ing the mechanical and electrical process required to produce a magnetic head and can transmit that to others, wc knowledge would discussing your future with Mechanical and Chris i Mary > Maichele of Mid­ Yarger it Corrigan Livestock dleville. Buyers and went into the apple drying business with Frank Yar­ ger. He wa* a general farmer since 1918. retiring In 1999. Mrs. Baker died on April IS 19M. He is survived by a faster daughter. Miss Bernice M. Ben­ Services for Jervte H. Camp­ son of Pontiac. bell. 87, of Middleville, will be held at 1 30 pin. this Thuisday Services for Charles N. Biker. ut the Beekr Funeral Home at Middleville. ■ Th Rev. Harold M Taber te am, Monday. March 24. at Faith Nu-sing Home in Grand Rapids. to officiate with burial in Ml. A Palm Sunday concert of the Hope Cemetery. this Wednesday at tlie Leonnrd- Middleville United Methodist .Mr. Campbril dltd Monday Ogond Funeral Home , Church will be held at 7:30 pm. The Rev Ralph Tweedy was to There will be music by both choirs. Easter slides and’ poems. officiate with burial In the Free­ Tlie program will be directed by port Cemct.’ry. Mr Campbell was a farmer. MIm Dorothea Fields. Refresh­ ments will follow Mr Campbell Is survived by •vs wife. l«adt»rr; three other prior to hit death. daughters. Mrs Paul <Jean> _ Michigan Slate Junior track­ AimbruMtr of Dexter. Mrs. Merl - man Bill Wehnreln of Roseville < Mai yon* Sherk of Hastings and in Bowne Township. th- son of ” won 1969 Big Ten indoor chamMn. Ray > Betty i Tolan of Mld- John and Rachel • Chadwick11> pionship honors in lhe 600 with _a _record t _ _ _____ IBevlIlt a s-.n. Lane of Has­ Baker 1:09.4..___ and__________ anchored tings. 14 grandchildren; 21 great He married Lula Ward on Nov. State's mile relay team to a trnndehcldren. a sister. Mrs 19. 1904 He was’ associated with title-winning 3:13.4 effort. Jervis Campbell Of Middleville Charles Baker, Dies Monday Bowne Township Farmer, Dies Mrs. William Warner and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lee. Arrlx* Iluilan Ca«»lan Twft—PaaM 1 to 6 Tk«n4» March 27. ■», 1969 1QAO Thursday, There' will be on open Iioum honoring the 80th birthday of Mrs. Minnie Schiffman of Mid­ dleville at the IOOP Hall >n Hastings from 2 to 4 pm. .on Sunday. March 30. Il is being sponsored by 'her family. Mr. and Mrs. George McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matteson. Mr. electrical be interested Michigan in Magnetics. aptitude,' high school diploma, and ability to work with others necessary. WOMEN ASSEMBLERS—To work on small mechani­ NEW YORK (ED)—This year you can cat your Faster eggs and have them too. When you fix scrambled egg*, cakes or custards, save the shells und turn them into intriguing Easter egg designs. Dyeing and decorating Easter eggs is easy and fun — a custom brought to this counlry by the Pennsylvania Dutch to celebrate Paas, lhe Dutch word for Easier. This year why not do a little celebrating yourself? Make a perky. potted plant ... or a ladv bug for good luck ... or a turtle to race the Easter Bunny ... or a wheelbarrow. Or. for a more elaborate decoration, make a centerpiece. To make the Egg Turtle. Lady Hug and Wheelbarrow'. Irim hall-shells evenly, using liny snips with the points of your manicure scissors. Fizz-dye shells with your favorite cold water. Easter colors. ' For Red l ady Bug: With for front and b;i<fk kgs. Twist jcjly beans. • black, fabric-tipped pen. make halves around head-tail piece, 1 or Potted Plant: The plant spots, head'und tail. Double pictured inc* I’aay-dycd. one inch apart. Glue pipe stem 6-inch yellow pipe stem clean­ assembly to eggshell. blown eggs attached I on dow­ er. Wrap two 3-inch pieces of For Blue Wheelbarrow: In­ el Mick planted in a Myrogreen cleaner lightly around sert 6-inch pipe Mem cleaner loam-filled plastic pot. center of yellow cleaner, through 'i-inch button nnd forming green pieces into an head* and bodies arc made bend cleaner al center. “X” to form front and middle I rum blown eggs, as arc the Squeeze cleaner lightly to but­ legs. One inch behind this, ton and shape into oval to fit eggshell Howers. The egg cluv wrap a 2^4-inch piece of ler is made of dyed hurdaround eggshell. Bend down green cleaner around yellow cookcd eggs. 1- inch ends of same cleaner cleaner and bend parallel to You'll find being creative at 9ll-d?giwa rini;les to. form middle legs. Curve double end with half-shell eggs and blown leg* of wheelbarrow. At each of yellow cleaner to fit inside ‘JO-dcgrcc angle securely twist eggs is fun. not only at Easier, largest end of eggshell. Glue 2- inch pieces ol other pipe but all vear 'round. eggshell to pipe stem body. stem cleaner - using '.i-inch for twist joint. I-inch for up«»>«rlul promotional und edueaFor Green Turtle: Coil .1 right of chassis and Vi-inch "lunal material* available for inches of one pipe stem clean­ er for head: bend tip of op­ for handles. Glue chassis on i school distribution." bottom of eggshell. I.inc egg­ posite end up to form tail. shell with foil and fill with Cut second clcuner in half On State Board Hal Buerge. advertising man­ ager of The Banner, has been (named secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Ncwspapeis Coopera­ tive. Inc. David Hayhow. Port-. • age Herald Headliner, te pre.M-, ।R-Ionia» is offering official . a ■ • nrr ■ .Id.’iit: Victor Spaniolo. Cassopolis * 1969 Michigan highway map* “>> tyllC|ll£ail WCCK I1 Vigilant. te first vice president, hte consUiuente. PoweB'a 89th I |and Robert Warren. Brown City District covers all of Ionia' Thousands of teachers in hunThousands of teachers in hun- > Banner, te second vice preslr\f s Ifinhlonn , .._ . dent, County, the nine nortl»east. drMlg of Uchigan school dlstownshlps m Barry County and trtcU Bre Mllnui,tlng their Mufour aoulheasl townships Ln dcnU l0 , closer look at l^ent County. -• .... their Sate in• anticipation ofI The official Highway De­ Michigan Week which will be * nartmeni min ha* a new for- held from May 15' through May D//VE cwio6 VAA/CE ■ ■ • I || ■ Vllddle Villa "The Fun Spot of Central Michigan «|| M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE Serving your favorite Cocktails and Dinners to Delight . . . 7 Days a Week till Midnight SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU Mon. thru Sat. csTlU 1969 Highivay Teachers Plan Maps Available Activities for State Rep. Stanley M. Powell VltlVD 1U1 for your Dancing Pleasure The Jack Perkins Trio featuring "Marci" SUNDAYS from 7:30 p.m. till 12 till p.m. Phone 795-3640 — ond — The Four Knights INQUIRE NOW Friday and Saturday for LEAGUE BOWLING cal parts for mdgndtit*’ head-s. Day shift only. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS — Min. of 5 years' electronics experience Experience required. with tape recorders helpful. APPLY AT MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. Third St. VERMONTVILLE. MICHIGAN OS’ I- Secondary roads have been printed in a more subdued I color, making major routes easier I to locate, and city names have I been printed with larger type j The map reflects highway 1 changes mad? during 1968 and । Indicates new freeway const rue I tion now in progress. Representative Powell said the Highway Department hud nlloi calcd to him a limited supply of the new maps, which lie will be glad to send while the sup| ply taste.-Tlie maps arc offered free of charge on a first-come, firrt-serve basis. To receive a copy write to Representative - Powell at the Slate Capital in Lansing. WELL HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME THIS SPRING! Yes, your dream of living in a home built to fir your individual needs will come true when we help you. We offer a complete Home Planning and Building Service, con take care of everything from beginning to end. calor* Interested in promoting nual event more meaningful for both children and school visitors, Dr. Gorton ReitbmiUer, President of Olivet Col- Q: IS IT REALLY TRUE WE HAVE innovation* with other educa­ tor* In Michigan'* >3 counties. Although Thursday of Mich­ igan Week is set aside as Edu­ cation Day. with many schools holding open house and special events for parents, taxpayers, and other visitors. Imaginative tcachets ure all of the themes HUNDREDS OF BRANCH OFFICES OPEN 24 HOURS? tor special events and exhibits Special Days Set Thte year tl*e opening Satur­ day. May 17. Is Community Pride Day. Sunday. May 18. Is Spiri­ tual Foundations Day: Monday. Our Government Day; Tuesday Our Heritage Day: Wednesday. Our Livelihood Day; Thursday. Education Day; Friday. Hospital­ ity Day; and the final Saturday. May 24. is Our Youth Day Dr. Dewey P. Borish. presi­ dent of the Detroit Institute of Thechnology and General Chair­ man of the 1969 Michigan Week activity, pointed out that teach- , tn and school administrators in; many districts are inviting pub­ lie officials to rpeok to ele­ mentary and secondary school students on Our Government Day. In towns where mayors wap city hall hata for the day. • lhe visiting major is often in- I sited by the local school board ' to inspect the educational ta-1 cllitlcs in the district and to1 bring a civic message to th? stu­ dents. According to Dr. Barish. lhe emphasis this year on HtriUgt Day will be to highlight and explore the contribution* Afro- Almost even- mail box I? a branch office, and even though our doors may not be open, our banking services are available round the clock os “Bank by Mail" deposits are mailed in from throughout the area. When you're not using the mail, you can transact your bank­ ing bus^pess at HCW during more daylight letters hours than al any other bank in the area. You caii use our free parking lot and walk In, you tan drive up to either of two drive-in windows, nr stop by our walk-up window in our west wall, on Church St. At HCB, we hat P the next best service to being open 24 hours each day! cultural and economic growth Visit our showroom this week and leaf through our New Home Plan Books. Talk to one of our advisors about your home building needs. Our advice and help will save you plenty of time and money. If you can’t come in, call us and we'll come to your present home and give you all the details on our service. A HOME THAT HAS EVERYTHING YOU'VE EVER WANTED. CUSTOM- BUILT JUST FOR YOU —COSTS LESS THAN TOU WOULD IMAGINE. JEFFERSON ST -Mu "Teacher* find ways of helpms their students get a more real- • istio Involvement with their ch-: vlronment as they assign themes I which bring into focus the: many occupations found in■ Michigan.” chairman Barish said I “On Our Livelihood Day down in Detroit many children hear for; lhe first Ume that neighbors earn their living in salt mines | deep under the metropolis in ( •ommrrlc-'l moving nicture studlos. or in making the lifa-vavIng medicines which are sold in I every part of the globe.' School Superintendent Jack A Smith of Canon City, chairman ot the Michigan Week Education Board, urged his fellow Aipertntendents to appoint school dis­ trict coordinators for the May activity. A top level Michigan Week Coordinator can do much to help elementary and secondary classroom teachers and their students devl-e new technique* exhibits, and events for th' eivht special days.' Smith said Igan Week headquarter* at 809 Center Street. Box 5351. Lan­ sing. Michigan 48906. for button*, place mats, posters, and other FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tuei-Wed 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sat FACILITIES WALK-UP OPEN 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-3:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wet/- Open Till 6 Fri. H Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnstinqs City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for li Continuous Yeanl �-THE HASTINGS UXNU Hengesbachand Schray on WC All-Star Team iwqmmmnmmvwmnwnv* HowTo’s for Turkey Permit Applicants Armchair Athlete *yJ^. The following story by Dick Kishpauch, sports Information director at Kalamazoo College who is well-known throughout this area, was lifted from lhe program for the 1969 State High School basketball tournament. Dick, who vacations with his family in Barry County, is perhaps the most knowledgeable historian on Michigan high school basketball. fYrtroFFKM Mr CAM a «U Miaul total. Lakewood C.agert Dominate Honor Quintet for 1968-69 by Dick Kishpsugh AKA UlBTHL OOu>l Inevitably, any historian is asked to name lhe best he has ever seen in the field he is covering. In tournament basketball. Hastings High's scoring ace. I'm willing to go out on a limb and name the best games and Forward A) Hengesbach. and series ol games, the best teams, and the best players who have Lakewood's Guard Steve Schray. been in action in the state final* riUons on the West Central Con­ since my coverage began In 1944 25 tn order to cover the very SIGH KAMS best. From the 1940's, my favo­ ference's first All-Star team se­ lected Monday evening by the Tlie best all-around final series rites have always been Benton coaches. has to be the four final games Harbor's Jack ForesUeri and Ar­ stamped ertvetere. laraag.wa.o, ■ ---- of MIC —.1 thur Hill's Dick Rlfenburg. Both the iVDO 1966 tournament. ... In V Class 6- A DOM 14 AS a new league acoring record of d, Chassell came from 14 points ■ SHOU1H. 368 In leading the Haxons to....................... ■—•— — behind In the ....... final — minutes to were ahead of their time— that fourth place In ths circuit this stop Portland St. Patrick. 71-68 1*. both played Ln a lower-scor­ Crystal Falls nipped Berrien ing era but boll) would have been great stars in today's Schray. 6-4 senior, accumulat­ Springs by a 71-69 count in Class C. And. Mel Peterson's speedier game. From lhe 1950* ed 203 point*. and 1960's, at least five players Two other Lakewood are* basket lu lhe audden-dealh over­ have to be named on an equal named to tlie first tram were time period brought Stephenson basis—Mel Peterson ot Stephen­ Following the simple steps shown above, Michigan «poetsForward Ron Coppess. 6-2 senior a 73-71 triumph over Detroit St. son. Ernie Thompson of Sagi­ with 20k points, and Center Andrew in Cla** B Muskegon naw. Dave DeBusschere ot De­ men 14 years and older have until April 1 to apply foe 3,200 Dennis O'Mara. 8-4 senior with Height* beat Hamtramck. 63-53. troit Austin. Chet Walker of permits to be issued by the Department of Natural Resources In a fine Class A battle, although 255 point*. covering this spring's turkey gobbler scasoa in the Mio and the final margin was larger than Benton Harbor, and Bill Chmie­ Ionia's Guard Oreg Wilson. 5­ the other three thrillers. lewski of Detroit Holy Redeemer. Baldwin areas. Under a plan to give more sportsmen a 11 senior, who was the loop’s Remember now, we're looking crack nt the action this spring, each permit hopeful must Incidentally, the Crystal-Ber ­ third highest scorer with 236 only at players who were in the specify on his application only ONI* area (Mio or Baldwin) point*, rounded out the first All­ rien final game fallowed one of final*—and even then this U the greatest semi-final double­ and ONE 4-day hunting period (May- 9-12 or May 16-19. The Star quintet. headers in tourney history — In only one writer's opinion. Mio hunting area will cover nearly 2,800 square miles, Champion RL John* failed the Friday night semis at the including all of Oscoda County and parts of Alcona, Alpena, Lansing Civic Center. Ciystal It's a safe bet, however, that Crawford, Iosco, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Otsego, and Falls edged by Sebewaing, 71-69. and Berrien nipped Lakeview of no single final game ever saw Roscommon counties- The zone for hunting turkey gobblers two players belter than De- in the Baldwin area will take in about 1,270 square miles. man, 6-1 Junior. Montcalm County. M-67. Busschere and Walker matched against each other. Austin de­ It will cover all of Lake County and portions of Mason, sophomore, with 815 points. Manistee, Mecosta, Newaygo, Oceana, Osceola, and Wexford Waverly's Center Dan VanThe greatest final game of all, feated Benton Harbor, 71-68. in neste. a 6-3, Junior: Doug Brown. however, was lhe Lansing Sex­ tlie 1958 Class A final as Dc- counties. Ionia guard. 5-8 senior with 215 ton-Hamtramck Class A final of Buuchere scored 32 for Austin points, and Bob Davis, Charlotte 1959. In that game. Hamtramck and Walker 25 for the Ti<ers. guard, 5-10 senior with 326 led by 43-26 margin at halftime, Both, of course, went on to col­ pointe, were named on the sec­ and the Cosmos were still in lege and professional stardom. ond team. Ken Block. Grand Ledge Jun­ three-quarter mark. Sexton over­ Short Take*—Amos Jones, 6-4 ior, and Mark Darts. Waverly came that deficit and forced an Kalsmasoo Hackett junior, had senior, both guards, were given — Members of the Wolverine mile and one-half. honorable mention. throws by Bob Davis Ln lhe final Clou B prep quarterfinal game Beagle Club Saturday began: seconds. March 19 al Read Field House erecting a "rabbit-proof" fence] With just 17 seconds left In at Western Michigan University around their 70-acre area on j the overtime. Art Reldk free (he forgot hl* player pass) but Hammond Hoad northwest of high. throw gave Hamtramck a 79-78 once inside he sparked his team Hastings. Secretary Les (Red) | Members hope to have lhe enI closure completed by the middle lead, and Sexton came down the to a stirring 81-72 overtime vic­ Raber report* floor for its final shot. Davis tory over favored Holland Chris­ The fence, which will be five of April. took the shot for Sexton Just tian before 8429 paying custom­ feel tall and stretches about a Raber and President John Eybefore the final gun sounded — er*. Jones drilled 34 points. . . . lander of Wayland and other Dtllon Hall'. Mark Alman members are helping with the wa* named on the second honor and the state title thus was ac­ Ypsl shocked East Lansing in tually decided after the final the quarterfinals, 78 - 73. East project basketball team of Uie Kalamagun. Lansing, according to Jerry Ho­ *ioo Valley Association. I Sunday the first Derby Trial Davis' shot took two separate gan. had the finest Class A team , Thr first all-star cast In­ I of the season Ls to be held on I rludrd Trrry Higgins. 5-9, lazy bounce* around the rim — he had ever seen. Jerry ha* seen Uie grounds with about 100 en­ ' Fennville: Jeff Bauer, • - 7. a lot of them. So has Hazel tries expetted from many sec­ Springfield; Tom Wolters. 6-6. and the crowd had time to real­ Johnson, efliclent gal in lhe tions of the State, and from In­ ise that the decision could go Hastings High office. Hazel said diana and Ohio. ■ Bangor, and Dennis Christen- either way. After the last bounce, that as she watched East Lan-1 Sanction trials are also the ball popped Ui rough the net *lng beat Jackson March 15. 82-1 Lose your driver's license in I sen. 6-4, Springfield. dated for May 4 and June‘21. Others on the second team for the winning basket — and 61. to win Uie regional, she won- Michigan because your Lights with an All - Age Qualifying iwere Deni* Buckmaster. Parch- Sexton held an 80-79 victory as tiered if the Trojan coach was] aren't working just right? And trial set for May 31 to qualify Itnent; Grant Stokes and Dennis utter pandemonium broke loose thinking: "Here are my boys, have your Insurance rates go up entries for lhe State cham­ It? to 'boot, spend* doing Just what they have been because ------------of- “ “ And ** —*-------:Dcnuman. Bangor, and Bill in the Jenison arena. pionship to be held in Detroit taught to do. and the way they three Ignominious days In Jail? .Saunders. Mattawan, and John * ' have been taught." . . . After .And maybe lose your car in the .Bauer, Springfield. The best single team? Benton watching Kalamazoo Hackett Ibargain? Sept. 6-10 a five-day event All­ Harbor's unbeaten Tigers of 1965 beat Orchard Lake West Bloom­ Age Licensed Trial is set as one Il isn't likely, but it could That team had more scoring field Friday afternoon. 75-57, we happen uniter a new Michigan of the highlights of thl* 50th Michigan's gymnastics team power, more versatile perform­ thought the lads from Jack law which la new making ite anniversary of the club. The completed a sweep of its 12- ers. and more moves than any Moss' town would give River] first Impact on the Stale's club has owned It* present prop­ match schedule by compiling other team this writer has ever Rouge a game. Amos Jones and' driving population. erty here since 1947. but has been running trials here , jjnee the highest score in the Nation. seen. From that Tiger team Bob Calllgton were two classy coached by Don Farnum. three boll-handlers. However. Satur-'1 Secretary of Blate James M. the 1930s. 102.1 points. players are currently regulars on day wo* a different story and Hare describe* the new law as err UR NIGHTS? major college squads — John lhe Rouge had lilUe trouble "too harsh for the traffic viola­ ■ACKACHt. tion Involved. Lie FAINS. SCANTY FIOW. SMART- at Bradley, and Ellis Hull at winning their ninth State Class "I opposed it when it was in­ B crown. 83-50 Top-ranked Riv­ Western Michigan er Rouge finished the season troduced In tlie Legislature List with 25 wins against two defeats. year. And Its effects are worse M CtMTlt SUKtTl The Best Players Hackett closed out with 20-6 . . . man even I first anticipated.” As for the best players, any said Hare, in telling about tlie writer would have to list at least law commonly referred to as the "Maher bill' named after the former Detroit traffic court judge. "I backed lhe so-called •Illi­ nois' system bill at tiuit time and stiU feel it would have been far more effective in curbing the 'ticket juggler' in this state.” The Secretary of State iruevd a hypothetical case which might HA8TING8 CLASSIC Joe Burkholder wa* the out­ ‘ "Say a motorist received a standing kegler in the Classic Jan. 1 ticket for a burned out wheel Wednesday, rolling 205­ headlight. Hi* court hearing la 206-231 for a fine 642. Shannon Lydy snuggled 242-183-199 for 624. Ken Keeler 191-238-202 for The court under lhe new law 621 and Don Drake and Merle then notifies the motorist ot his Haines each had 607. Don rolled 'failure to appear summons.* 221-187-199 and Merle 245-208­ Tlie driver makes no response. 154. Hl* failure to answer summons Despite Burkholder's top ag­ gregate. his McAllister quintet Central Records section of the won only one point, giving away Deportment of State. 71 w- mo­ 147 pins a game to the Moose torist is then notified by mad Jerry Keeps tra posted 214-562. by the Secretary of State's office Honk Keeler 203-565. Galen Daniels 212-508, Ed Shder 234- pended. This becomes a perma­ nent record In the tlie. All sus­ Burdick 537, Art Fredenburg pensions do. 'The motorist's Insurance 217-570. Dick Hart 202-200-557, John Kaslnaky 211-207-578, Stu- company upon learning of this Bweet 506. Norman Hall 217-543 his insurance Rum Hart 504. Al Dexter 520, premium Lawn undernourished? Simply spread Turf Builder, Dale Dexter 200-539. Al Hlnthe fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. You'll Credit bureaus checking rlchsen Ml-552. Verle Beteon against driver files learn ot the 212-579. Basil Hitchcock 213 ­ love the woy it makes your lawn grow thicker, stur­ 584. Pat Terpenlng 532, Bob suspension and take adverse ac­ dier ond more vibrantly green. Keeps is that way Miller 211-557 Bill Ransom 217­ tion against the driver's credit ruling. 578. Ben Kenyon 201-544. Paul longer too. because it's Trionized. "And all the while, the moEdward* 557. Bill Hackney 511. Ken Robbe 202-522. Harv Haan torlst who may have moved and Need grots seed? Here's your chance to save on 529. Maurice Adrianson 509. Al not notified the Secretary of Morgan 221-572. Stu Howe. 516. State of a change of address Windsor, the improved variety of Kentucky blue­ Dewayne Gallup 213-552. Carl may not know he 1* suspended. grass that feels like velvet ond wears like iron. "He continues to drive, oblivi­ Baker 202-514. Harold Hall 211­ 510, Wayne Decker 517. Bruce ous of the problem. He te stop­ Windsor makes magnificent green turf. Loves sum­ Terry 223-596. Bo Morgan 501. ped and charged with 'driving mer heat and thrives under hard use. Ideal for Chuck Purdum 205-559. Herb while under suspension' Service Ml-558. Louis Silsbee ■ "Conviction for thl* charge is seeding a new lawn or improving on old one. 501, Jim Barnum 234-575. Pete two-fold. The first part is im­ Kruger 516, Gene Grabau 210­ poundment of the person's car for 545. Bill Burns 543. Jack Smith TURF BUILDER—10,000 sq. ft. bag $A95 201-510, Jess James 224-576, 1* a minimum mandatory threcReg. $9.95_________________ ___________ NOW O Doug Vickery 576. Jim Barnum day Jail sentence 520. Dick Pennock 200-556, Dick "AU, tar a relatively nunor Wilcox 205-528, Ward Wood­ equlpmeat violation" WINDSOR—2,500 sq. ft. box NOW ’IO” and “ Hare admitted that this isn't mansec 501 and Jack Bowman Reg. $11.95------------------ --------------MONDAY NIGHT 513. likely to happen tod often. But Beagle Club Erecting New Rabbit-Proof Wire Fence Mark Alman Of Delton on KVA 2nd Team You Could Lose License for Minor Law Infraction Tops in Nation Scotts Early Bird Sale ends March 31 Bowling Listen Each Day Shopping News Alto t*v« 50< on 1.000 s«. ft. BLEND SEVENTY (70% Windtori— 2.500 tq. ft. box. Rog. >9.95_______ NOW $Q95 O It could happen given the right *et of circumstances, hr said SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE There were 100 000 equipment Standings: Team 11. 72 : 3. 69; violators last year Back from West Aho wye We o" 1.000 sq. ft. tea. Rag $4 45—NOW $J.»5 authorized dealer PENTER HARDWARE 142 I. State HIGH IN 8TATX MEET Phone Wl 5-2983 High women: Bonnie Wyant 180-502. Dorothy Burns 160-472. Sharon Culler* 188. Helen Ackett 180. Pat Nelson 169. Linda Ar­ nold 166, Eva Rowlader 133. Dor­ othy McMillan 141. Kay BunthdofT 143 and Dorothy Friend 157. High men: Gene Wyant 300- on Ackett 195-311, Al Morgan 189-517. Frank McMillan 173­ 483. Wesley Friend 8r. 186. Loan Arnold 187 and Wesley Friend John Peterson, a member lhe Michigan State University golf squad, returned Tuesday from Tempe. Ari* where he wa* a guest of Tom Payne during lhe Spring break. Tom. a student at Arizona State, is house manager of Sigma Phi Epsilon John played many of the courses in (he ares during his vacation On hl* return home, his airplane circled O'Hare Field In Chicago for 12 hours before landing at 8 p.m. Monday. Specials BUB8ORIBER Delton Slates ‘Couples’ Night’ For Friday BUI Alman, Community School Director, Is announcing the for­ ma lion of a "Conpics Night' a "Husband and Wife" night, a* a part of the Community Schools Program. Activities at the first meeting, to be held Friday, March 28, at 7:30. will include volleyball, basketball or table tennis. Discussion will be held on plans for future activities. Rudy’s the Best Michigan's Rudy Tom Jano­ vich closed out a basketball seareiving the vote* ot hte team­ mate* a* the Wolverines' most valuable player and additionally tain for next seooon. The AU-Blg Ten ariecUon Michigan^ Cage Champs Gordie to Open Race Season At Phoenix kATUMDArS TTfUl GAMX1 f. Ths big-time U8AC champion­ ship class auto race season starts next Sunday at Phoenix. Ari*., and Gordon Johncock. driver of CLASH date. hope* tc match hl* flying SEMIFINALS CLASS A trait NotU*Mt«ri SS. CLASS X sewmd. Lloyd Ruby third. A. J. Feyt fourth and Bobby Unser. 1968 national champton. fifth. Johncock will be tire testing one turbo-charged Offy until CLAM c Speedway while hte crew mem- Fruiklort 57. Detroit BL Msrtis S3. W.bMrvUle Phoenix. Johncock and hl* chief mechanic, Duane Glasgow, will fly to Arizona Friday night for About 30,000 or one-half of Saturday's practice run* and for Uie mentally retarded children Sunday's 150-miler on the onemile paved; track. Johncock was 'of school age -arc enrolled in seventh at Phoenix last Fall public school programs. after running in the first four for the first 100 miles. . Since last season, a number of changes have been mode in the Gilmore Specials with im- , provements in the suspension! system and a wider nose cone, to avoid "lifting" at 190-mpean-hour speed. entered Ln the Hanford. Calif. second to Purdue's Kick Mount Ln scoring. team* and was voted to tiae first team AU - American by Banket- Trenton. N. J. 2H on April 27, dlanapolis 500 in May. and sponsor Jim Gilmore, head of General Enterprises and Gil­ Tom Janovich averaged 25.7 more Broadcasting Corporation, points a game last season, tied are enthusiastic about the new Catzle Russell's Michigan single wedge-shaped racer being built by Gear hard t of California. This (against Indiana), and set a new Chicago Stadium rebound­ May practice sessions at Indy. ing record with 30 (against Johncock will have hl* choice Loyola). of driving the conventional mo- Oebel Musa, in southern Sinai, quallfylng. A second driver will is the traditional Mount Sinai be chosen for the duo entry. where Mcecs received tlie Ten Commandment*, the National Geographic Society say*. Schol- third nationally In i960 and fourth in 1967. He believes he's doubt as to which of several much better than hl* 12th place mountains actually was the Bib­ rating in 1968 and is out to prove lical site. Cemetery Monuments BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS Weekdays to 6:30 P.M. Some evenings during league play extra lanes are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION Markers “Buy Direct and Get the Your Hosts Best Cemetery Memorial for Lett" Bob ond Mickey Lambert Ironside Monument Works P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 W. A. Ironside, Owner Phone: Wl 5-5131 HASTINGS <B0WL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan NOW I CAN Clean-up at Home IN THE DAY TIME clean-up the Kids and the Dishes at Dinner Time AND THEN CLEAN-UP | the BARGAINS In HASTINGS Stores Monday Evenings Shopping Till 8:00 P.M One extra Night each week is a real Convenience to the . BUSY HOUSEWIFE! AM Broadcast Haun in April 6:00 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. FM Broadcasting 6 a.m. to 11 p.m 1220 on Your AM Diol 100.1 Megacycles on FM Barry County RADIO �Ginny McLaughlin 189-496. Faye 536. Art Howe 516. Pete Powell Allen 182-494. Jackie Peek 166-, 500. Bob Warren 530. Bruce Ter490. U| Shurman 183-476, Doro-lry 540, Maury Adrianson 211thy Brewer 173-461, Janice Rich- 540. Doc Mater 517, Dick BonaroU 119-483. Lois Roblyer 172-476. | ski 202-557. Bob Lowell 532. John Nancy Taylor 167-483. Fran|Kaslnaky 523. Darrell Dean 200Owens 169-466, Helen Burr 156.501, Bill Car.teleln 200-508. Russ and Mary Ellen Goggins 186. •—- Maktly 519. ■ Golden 505. • Russ Good games: Gloria Johncock JUn Barnum 514. Car! Rose 505. MIXERS o, MONDAY ........... .............. 153. Bajt) Metcajf iso, Joyce As-160, Joyce As­ Dick Williams 511. Bob Christie 153, Barb Metcalf Standing.: Northside OJ, 83. mc Me--. Plnall 158. Madeline EvereU 177, 525. Gary Sleeves 534. Gary *ni ;-----•■xiuiuue lusters and Big Ria "D" "T»" 72. v ~.. ni-r. *n_ 146. Shirley Ray­ Burdick 201-545, Jerry Gabel 550. Alllstera Vogts Ginny Allen 70. Hasting* Floors 64. Piston mond 154. Jane Fredenburg 155, Charles Krauss 509. Lynn Bur­ Mary'8 Sheriff's June Richardson 171, Sandy dick 540 and Dick Main 537 8b ty<Iy's “od HMn * M Clinton 170. Duella Dooling 153. Foodland 58. Tiki 53'-,. Savings Gladys Edward* 174, Ella Hig­ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 8c Loan 53. Food Center 49, Par- don 152. Dorothy Bums 155. Standings-' Stanton's 80'1, Jamalre's 48. WBCH 42',. Hasting* Carolyn Hause 153, Boonie: Bow) 38 und Lewis Electric 36. Hathaway 167, Marie Ulrich 164 mar Vending 77. Ne-Hi 63',. Yankee Springs C. C_ 58. Bare's x-J1’*!* ,!ler,e’! Newton 198- and Helen Blossom 169. Tire 56, Miller's Plumbing 55. Ma«°°n 191-532. L. Bahs Vita Boy 54. Hastings Aluminum P AHcn M". GO GO GIRLS LEAGUE : 53, Pepsi 52, Plycoma 51',. Burn* Wieland 178-501. M, Smith 179Standings: Bill's Cycle Shop • piH“lnea 178-485. M. Haan 70. Fashion 2-20 59. Southend 150. Browns Hoars 38. Dale's 36 । and AUerdlng Construction 29', 188-479. B. Snyder 167-479, L. Top scores: Joann Rummlns 514. Miller's Dairy Store 51. 112' fcckcrl 109-475. E. Payne 209-503, Barb Kieraey 199-549, City Bank 48 and Riverview 40*,. JM-472 B Soiliard 196-471. E. Sharon Harrington 206-514. Gillespie 168-483 and D. Stanton highest aeries of the night Louise Bahs 189-543. ShlrJee Joanne FYenlhway had the Vandenburg 234-566. Henrietta 165-463,Good game*: s. Gallup 200. M highest aeries of the night 193­ Coenen 165. Ethel Miller 160, Hamp-G. Hall 178. E. David 173. 498. Wsntta Leffel had 198-471, Ruby Downey 200-490. Eleanor June Decker 194-488, Thelma Morrill 193-471, Norma Varney J Kaalnsky 172. M. Lambert 170. 8. Lundquist- B. A. Anders-M. Christopher 190-463. Gwen Dex­ 169-444. Jane Rice 158-410. Pal Connie uuemaey Guernsey 140. .V. 176-479, . .... Dorothy Parker *154‘2. Vogt vogt 142. connie Thornton - B. Bedford 160. B. ter Oa^.n£5, < Esther Rowtader 158-461. Dori* Thaler-E Thompson 187. A. Ly- | n37,'. — Joy Link 164. Joann Wallin 177. dy-B Howes 166. L. Griffith 166.' Betty Johnson 155-390. Cricket.................... P Croninger-G. Edwards 163, C. Solmes 147-392. Leta Main KO- Ward 180-479. Jennie Warren Hendricks 162, G. Durkee 161. N. 375. Eleanor Baxter 152-417. und 16J. Marion Eye 175. Margaret Taylor-B. Faul-O Glllons 160. Undo Campbell 146-388 Greenfield 151. Sandy Daniel Other s with good games: 159. Florence Weyerman 194­ L- Bowman 159, B. Lydy 157. J. Cums-B Lumbert 158. M. Cud- Linda Hough 128. Betty Sllsbe? 483. Reba Lydy 183-471 und Ei­ dahee 155, J. Bell 154. C. HUI 151. 147, Marlene McCarty 136. Gerry leen Gillespie 158. L. Tobias 150. J. Beckwith 144. Dingman 140. Ruth Veach 153.1 L. Ransom 136, M. Sloan 134. J Anne Solmes 159. UMrne Well­ RECREATION NO. 3 man 135 and Margaret Partridge Organ 124 and C. Wilder 121. 112. Standing*: Miller's Carpets 33S. Fretport Supply 30',. CauCUB BANTAMS kln 011-30. Paul Automotive 26. HASTINGS MAJORS Slanding»: Tigers 50. Scrap­ Basil Hitchcock moved to the Dewey's Sales and Fnunce 24'-,. pie's 3H1.. Miller'* Carpet* ‘■34, local 138 32',. Signs' Tires 27 top of lhe pack Thursday night Carpenter's Hardware and when he put together games of Thompson Health Studio 24. und Food Center 25. Good More*: David Stone­ 209-210-268 for a ffne 687, the Slop A Shop Nashville 23':. house 99-196. Brian Bowman 94­ highest Individual game and Nashville Gift Shop 22. SUdham Grnyfcl 21',. Bergy Bros and 173. Jun Jllcs 94-151. Norm As­ series of the Majors' season. Shannon Lydy snaggled 222­ Bill's Super 18', and Yoder's 15. p nall 90-178. Glenn Laubaugh 90-150. Jack Comp 87-146. Brad 627, Paul Edwards 224-617. Harry Top scores: Larry Novak 223­ Ingrain 82-149, Ronnie Davis 86­ Long 213-597. Harry McCollum 018. G. Thaler 553. Don Lenz 121. Steven Miller 84-159, Mar­ 215-587. Dick, Pennock 212-584. 203-544. Ray Wieland 544. Law­ vin Barber 87-146 and Bill Jlles Bruce Terry 236-579, Joe Glela- rence Hostetler 202-537, Jack rowskl 211-592, Bill Burns 213­ 74-145. 545. Rod Newton 202-530. Jim Bowman 201-534, John GordenBare 213-645. Clare Stahl 202­ skl 206-532. Dick Asplnall 202­ BOWI.ERETTES 530. Ken Beckwith 526. Art Gal­ 529. Prank Barnhart 529. Ernie SUndlno: Williams Ins. 82. Miller and Jim Malcolm 513, L. Walldorff 's 79. Barr's Tires 74. lup 517, Jim Harrington 220-566. Martz 512, G. Skedgeli 511. Mike Jainar Vending 71. Motor Aires Bob Ward 536. Un Snyder 228­ Oaks 235-510. Paul Cassel — 500 543, Bob Lambert 203-558. Gor­ 69. Lydy's Feeders 62',. Miller's and Glen Frederickson 502. don Sothard 202-534. Joe Burk ­ Carpets 62' . Gilmore Gems 61. D. J. Electric 58. MapleValiey 58. holder 518, Dave Goodyear 525. Marie Haines 551. Harvey Haan TUESDAY MIXED Blue Ribbon Grill 55. V & J Mo­ 520, Lawrence Keeler 201 - 550. Donald Cheney was outstand­ bil 53'.. Cuyler Trucking 52',. Bill Hanson 200-509, Sam Stout Beeline Fashions 51. Dunns Bit*. 508. Emmeth Engeseth 502. Ga­ ing this week with 193 • 545. S’rv 50. Burns Refrigeration 45. len Daniels 505, Ralph McClel­ Maurice Adrianson chalked 502 Thomas Machine Products 38 land 200-504. Bob Ingram 505 Verdie Sinclair 176-459. Harlene Ward 141, Vicki Utter 150. Jane and Carriage House 34 and Paul Cassel 506. High: Shirlee VanDenbunt Standings: Sports Bar 78. Sherk 164, Mare Cheney 170. Bob 192-543. Gerry Newton 193-530, Clarksville 61. Williams Insur­ McCollum 178. Glen McCollum Sandy Gallup 213 -528. Louise ance 58'.-. Culligan 55. Piston 188. Wilma McCollum 171-460, Bahs 200 - 522. June McKelvey Rings 54’a. Signs Tire* 50. City Dick WUcox 190. Frank Richter 211-519, Sally Downing 169-499. Food 48'». Viking 46'.. Trum­ 200. Tom Johnston 206 and Ruth Johnston 156. ble's 46 and Lorke Buick 43. Standings: Maker's 69':. Wel­ ton's 584. Fiberglass 58. Shell HASTINGS MINORS Standings: Walldorf! 69, Auto­ 55':. River Bend Golf 534. Bar­ matic Heat 68. V&J and House low's 51. East End 46 and Backe 64. Wolfe's 63. Eckardt and Pen­ ney's 59. Auto Taff 574. Park­ HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE er's 57. Jordan 55. The Banrfer Standings: Office 64. Curite 53':. Southend 53. Patten 52. Deputies 49. Hastings Aluminum 604. Machine Room CO. Court­ 48. Belli Motors 46. Bender Grav­ house Service 574. Chrome Room 55',, Tough Guys 50.Left­ el 45 and Midway Buffing 44. Dale Dexter led the lads oh overs 47 and Pressers 374. Pew good scores wire -posted. Thursday with 232-612. Al Dex­ ter carded 246-583. Ken Asplnall Dale Geiger led the lads with 504, Dick Asplnall 553. Norm A*- 581 while Harry McCollum took pinall 570, Bob Ritter 222-518, solo honors with 225-529 Bob Rod Tietz 204-559. Gene Thaler Cannoney snaggled 210-575. Jack 531, Clarence Hause 231 - 549, Bowman 208-557. Ken Beckwith Mike Miller 203-558. Ray Lund­ 546, Don Doolittle 202-539. Dick quist 551. Bob Norris 611, Galen Rlneewold 21M-637. Bob Cole and Daniels 222-538. Bob Newell 207­ Jack Smith 532. Al Reigler 212­ 533. Ron Beyer 526. Russ Hart 529. Aaron Sherk 209:524, Joe 532. Clarence Kruger 200-545. Bennett 518, George Oaks 513. Bob To&sava 223-585. Paul Cas­ Don Bowers 200 - 512, Howard sel 516. Bill Kruko 201-564. Dave Thaler 510 and Ray Cormoney Kruko 510. Carl Hathaway 214­ 500. 552 and Larry Weller 515. X*RESULTS E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Chargers 75*:. Side Floor 74. King Pins 71, Account­ ing 69. • Red Crowns 68. Foundry. Can Plant and Pattern Shop 67. Main Floor 58. Flyers 53. Office 5214. Head Pins 50. Repairs 494. Core Room 49. Mixers 48':. Pat­ tern Florage 47. Assemblers 46 and Repalrettes 32. High girl*: Gayle Waldron 167-451. Ann Pavlik 142-361 and Sue Steeves 338. Top scorers: George Oaks 237­ 639. Al. Carr 208-569,. Jack Smith Highbank Mrs. Vern Hawblitz R2. Nathvllle 653-2102 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Roger Reid and family of near Hastings were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Reid. * Mr and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended a birth­ day supper for their greut granddaughter, t w o-y ear-old Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kurt Burtch 526. Bob Clinton Battle Creek Friday. ★ Mr. and Mra Clyde Rdd spent last week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Geoije Nummbers In Lakeview Marcia Bell of Ferris College is spending the break with her father. Paul BeU. They were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblltz. * Mr. and Mra Clyde Reid were recent callers of Mr. and Mra. Tom Reid of Carlisle Highway. * Mr. and Mrs. Blau- Hawblitz and Ken­ neth and Paul and Marcia Bel] attended the wedding of Miss OUne Brook* to George R. Knapp Saturday. March 22. in the First Baptist Church in Hazel Park. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were callers recently on Mrs Frank Hawblitz In Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mra. Vern Marshall — returned after several CAMPfRS INSURE AND HNANCE YOURKROBfl® INSURE your vehicle throu0h the Exchsnpe at Tnple Aa Outdoor Lhnno PacUpe ol broader and better comprehensive and collision coverage or. owned rented or borrowed motor homes, camper* end Weilers For example, campw unit* on □ickup trucks insured through lhe Exchange are covered up to ____ a .n<nrad AHrtiiioiul coveraoe to Insure »UUU " owneu —--------— --------------full value can be purchaeed from the Exchange If the camper, motor home or trailer it borrowed or rented for 30 days at lew, the units are eutometicallv coveted up to full value, FINANCE your new recreeborul vehicle with AAA Member­ Loan and save money, compared to inual bank rate*. AvadaUa at all 57 Auto Club office through a ipecial arrangement wrth tevorsl trading Michigan banka. Memberloan is one of the most valuable benefits of Triple-A membership. MemberLoan TlHHt A...WMM Hi CAB UAO TH* WAV HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jeffergow Pho«»« 945-43M Edwin J. Mdsenboch, Roprdkentotive Hunkiet" Free As Birds Cloverdale Mr.. Stephen (Xgood Seek Entries for HCC Monday League Gordon Ironside, longtime sec­ ‘623-2494 retary of lhe Hastings Country Congratulations to Mr. and Club's Men's Monday league, an­ nounced that 1969 play will be­ Mra. Robert Monica on lhe birth of their son. Eric Robert, bom gin either April 21 or April 28. Wednesday al Pennock Hos­ depending upon the number of pital. * Mrs May Brown and entries. Isabel] called on Mra. Tom Hay­ ward and Mrs. Doriene Wood­ be divided Into four divisions, The Conservation Club will man on Tuesday. Thursday the according to starling lime pre­ hold another regular trnpahoot Browns visited Mrs. Velma Gates ference. from 6 to 8 pro. Saturday, fotof ---------Delton. — ■ ' He asks member* io return Mr. und Mrs. John Rinc und their entries by April 10 8 This will be a 50-bird event. Philip of Kokomo, Ind. Mr*. | Grace Hine and .Mr. and Mra j Notmun Benedict und family of' 4r«/f 4»rn Wayland were Saturday gursta uf the Stephen Osgoods * Mr. f.. /Vzif und Mra Jim Rinc of Hastings ;1’1 1 ’ ’* •«•**<»« • wire Sunday guests ot our home ! tean)5 Of area b Northern Sanilac County haa uccoine the new home for 56 Hungarian partridge under a trial project of the Michigan . * Mrs. Moe Brown and Isabell [ !o ru], jn q,c American uv«uni । went to visit the Ilobert Harts Congress national tournament .1” J * Department of Natural Resources (DNR); The birds, wild ol Hastings Sunday and from: 4l Mudison WLs.. Saturday and i *?<“e ”2^^ trapped in Ontario, were turned loose by state game men there they ull went to Grand. Sunday consecutive week* with eabh Keith Heezen (dark jacket) and Victor Janson on farmland Rapids to visit the Hart's daugh-r*.. -r» Ie<rn. are .. Hastings Bow!, *shooter hooler £f* firing nir at Bl * a Iloul of 250 Mr. and a n u Mrs Lawrence uawrencc J“e ' Bob^LumberT Paul Ed- .‘ target*. Ur®e“' The Thp reaulta: rp“ulLs: similar to their habitat south of Ottawa. Their releise | ter. Mr Mr «nd Mr. Ltort WTS. «U.| "" * Division Cla* A was part of DNR's continuing experimental efforts to ii----------: , warns, riariy oiiamiun First with 235-Gen Cox of i Dunnntan Lranmimn of Woodland traveled L u John K(Uun .^j 4nd establish additional game birds in Michigan, notably in | with them Miu I**bell Brown Ule Timber Set Building, with Creek. areas where this state’s own ringneck populations ate called on Mrs James Springer Engeseth. Merle Haine*. Second with 232—Bob Slocum down. In mid-June, the DNR hopes to get a few hundred :'on vil Friday. w * Our ■_ sympathy to Dlck pennock. Harvey Hann.of Hasting* of »«,« Mrs. Elizabeth L Korean pheasant chicks from Missouri under another ex­ |I.the h. family «r and Brace Terry. , Third with 230—Earl Argetwill w be Saturday laumci singer wn, and Ken Lancaster. •»>Haaperiment to introduce new species in ringneck-depressed I Ex from, former leaidcnt. who , Team events >•••• wa* buned Monday nt Brush „nd Angles and doubles Sunday, ting*. areas of southern Michigan’s Thumb region. Those young ------------ •------------Cl*** B DI ridon bird* will be reared as brood stock to produce Korean .Ridge Cemetery * A group from 1 the McCuUum U. B Church had , v . r • f|.,k Flr*t wl,h 220-Clayton Mar­ pheasants tentatively scheduled for release in the spring ' charge of the Sunday after-j “Cr OCience VlUD -hall. Delton. of 1971.-Mich. Dept, of Natural Resources noon service al the Medical FaMember* of the Vet Science second with 216—BUI Corri; cility # Rev and Mra Lxaac Os- j Club met nt the home of Mary „n Delton. Mrs Wilbur Schantz were Mon-1I urwwl attended na n,tni>t«r*ul nunislcru.I nt at <■ tQtvH txary and named a mmmlttee committee Thini a,!tH wftfc 21 ;;; ~;1: Txyfor Third 5 H ick 'Diylur da> dinner guest* ol Mr and , Thursday Rev to nominate officer* 'o be elec- vt Hastings Mr* Ken Schantz of Willett* ■«<» MrS OMnxxl called on their ; ted in Apni. A Vet-a-Visit 1* to • CUm c Division Mr. Victor Sisson ,road * Tlie LAS will meet thl* daughter. Mi und Mra Duane be held April 12 Member* wWv | wllh 198—Joe William*. '________ Thursday at the home367-3262 uf Mra Fo* “,M1______ '“tally ofv Freeport on t mg to attend may contact Mrs. jDuung, sen- Friday. X L Ncubert or Jo-Anne Hagun ' Secoml wlth igc-Dick Lan­ Residents were grieved to Uo Hendershot' Hendershot’ Club No 4 4«n, nH ni.xt meeting tv at Cathy ' cluAer noting* learn of the death Sunday oF inc Bring your Medical Facility Hamaty's home on David Drive one of its oldest and mast high- sewing which war. passed cut Third with IM—Harlow Hanson April 17 ly respected citizens, Edward last month. “ •-----------Regular result* Saturday: I - M (1(1 lit(litl Clayton Marshall. 25; Dick Taycility. Mr. Reesor hud lived alone Mrs. Richard ( lurk U .rt |or BernBrd Tob|aii Gordon at ids home on Martin Road Lou Hudson. Michigan's 130-1 Timm. John Bishop and Ken since the death of ids wife In Mrs. Robert Clark and Dale pound Big Ten wrestling chump- , Lancaster. 24; Gene Cox. Harold September of 1961, until he was were in East Lansing Monday to taken to lhe Facility In July of ultand lhe Farmer* Week State next year's Wolverine team. (old. T*en Mead and Dwi Bachlast year after spending several Dale was Hudson, from Chattanooga, man. 23; Joe McWilliams and weeks in Pennock Hospital fol­ Thursday the pedro club met Guernsey meeting lowing a faD-4fl Ids home on with Agnes Dickson, * Con- presented with three citations Tenn., won tlie title despite a [ Vt-lina Mead. 22; John Leary, painful chest injury. He posted; Dave Kermeen. FUrrrat BidelApril 20. * For theS?ond Mon­ emulations to Airs. Myrtle day in a row our telephone be­ Dunn who was 81 years young Thursday the Bob Clark* and a 15-3 record before sweeping [ nun. Tex Timm and Orville came so noisy during the after­ Monday. Mrs. Lutlicr Lenz is I Mr. “"d Mrs. Bill Count attend- through the Big Ten opposition ; Curtis. 21; Ray Cox. Dick Lan­ __ ________________ ml Farmers Put-nun. Week Wrok ul nt MSU MRtl ier hLv title Hudson.. *111 not be caster. Km Wilcox and Bob noon that we were unable to 1.... her u daughter. * Mr. and. ... Mra 1 ed hear anyone so were compelled Gordon Buxton were Tuesday Thursday overnight guests of able to participate in the NACC Boulter. 20. Protection winners to curtail our calling. We're dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra lhe Dick Clarks and Vickie were Wrestling Championships at Pro- were Joe Arnold. Bud Wmdorf, sorry we couldn't get some of Norenan erase. * An exchange Jun Franklin and Louise Elhart v®. Utah, because of lhe injury Gordon and Tex Timin. John student, living wllh Mr. and The girls were with lhe Central outstanding freshman. Ty Bel- I Bishop and Harold Brock, your items. Mr. and Mra Raymond Esch- Mrs Paul Biver.* and daughter, Michigan University Choir that knap of Port Clinton will wrestle' For Banner Classified Ads truth of Bath were Sunday will show pictures of Chile al gave u concert in Hastings at in the 130-pound weight in the Call Wl 5-3481 luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Uie WSCS meeting. AprU 2. at the school on Friday evening. * national •vueet Everett Johnston. * Bunday the home of Kate Nickerson. * The L.A.S. will meet thl* Thurs­ at — tlie ------home — of ---------------Mrs Karl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geeraid Earl Perris and Carl Harmon day —- — Potter of Woodland were their are medical patient* at Lake- Schantz. Club 5 will be serving. children. Mrs. Robert Jewell and view General Hospital in Bal­ There will be a bridal shower for Sue Schaler « Sunday dinner children of Charlotte. Mr. and li? Creek. * Mrs Dorn Pierce is * guests of Mr. and Mrs Dick Mra Stephen Potter and fam­ home from lhe hospital ily of Carlton Center and Mr. 7 hursday afternoon fire caused Clark to celebrate Dick's birth­ and Mra. PhlUlp Potter of Wood­ by a malfunctioning stove des­ day were Mrs. Clayton Clark of troyed n small trailer house be­ Lake Odessa. Mike Ward and land. Our apology to Mr. and Mrs. longing to Grandpa Hook. The Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin * Fred Slater. In our recent Items fire department was called to Mr. and Mra. Car) Mcllvain en­ we had them living on Vedder keep the fire from burning a tertained with a "welcome home" Road. They purchased the Gray dry field of grass near other dinner for Mrs. Sylvia Mcllvain on Sunday. Guests included Mr property on Brown Road and farm buildings. Mrs Leo Frey spent Thursday and Mrs. John Mcllvain of By Max Myers tlie Grays moved to the Vedder Rood location. I'm sorry for .he night and Friday in Grand Rap­ Plckney. Mrs Mcllvain and Mr error. * Mesdames Mary and ids visiting her daughter. Kath­ and Mrs. JUn Bauchman. local. Dorothy Shellenbarger ot Clarke ryn and the Sheldon School * Birthday Club will be held Wednesday, April 2. at the home Mrs. Frey wenV to the school SERVING WINES wine. Allow a little to be poured Thursday afternoon callers on if nd found out that ail Uie regu­ of Mra Carl Mcllvain with Mrs. for you anyhow. Leaving it unlar teachers hod walked oul the Wines whiejj arc not decanted 'ouched bi leas conspicuous than 7\>m. Dale Johnston ha* been night before. Because of this will be a baby shower for Linda spending the Spring break from substitute teachers and aids were Bauchman * There were seven should be lifted gently. Do not refusal When lhe host is refilling Ferris State College with the present at the school. Even of our 4H sewing girls that change the side on which the le will not then offer more. Never home folks. Die Everett Johns­ though Mra Frey was a visitor participated In thr sewing evalu­ bottles lie. Transfer them carefully turn your wineglass upside down. tons. * Byron Hesterly fell at hoping to see what the Title I ation at the Community building Into straw baskets—the kind res­ work last Wednesday, dislocat­ program had done for lhe school at the fairgrounds on Saturday taurants use for serving wine ing his elbow so has been laid she found herself taking over There orc approximately 60,­ Carry them with as little motion up since. Others in his family the 5th grade teaching for the "flood Food Need* Good Wine" have had the flu. a Mr. and day. No teacher had been 000 retarded children in school 118c i 5-10 i in Michigan. Mra. Ray Stratton of Grand found for that grade. * Kathryn Rapids were Sunday callers on Frey spent the weekend with her An-'you planning a party’ Then hl* sister and husband. Mr. and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. olan en doing your shoeing nt Mra. Walker Cotton. * Mr. and * Five of the nine young Indies are ehillcd in the refrigerator. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE! Our Mra Robert Jewell and children involved In the Banfield 4H new location 13 now op.m und of Charlotte were Saturday eve­ sewing group participated in ning guests of her parents. Mr modeling and evaluation of their | Common KldMy or BHddtr Irrltaand Mra. Gerald Potter of garments in the Community tlon* mike many men and women ia rge selection of imported and . (eel tense and nervous from frequent. Woodland Randy remained for Building in Hostings | burning or Itching urination night domestic wines and champagne. the week with his grandparents. and day. Secondarily, you may lute mushy consistency. When openLot* ot free parking Come* in to The many local friends of Hap wa*-"';. Shellenborger. a long time resi­ coached by Grady Peninger have »ueh aiti. CYSTEX uiuaily bring* (TTY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 dent on N. Martin Road, now won 56 dual meets, lost 20 and relaxing comfort by curbing Irrttatresiding at Clark Lake, will be 7 days a week. You a* sorry to learn that lie suffered Troy Shoot at Conservation Range Saturday . Delton West Woodland Hendershott (7-.W Banfielil&Vii'iiiili C.uptnin WINES & LEGENDS GETTING UP MIGHTS a heart attack last Thuraduy nlghl and is at Foote Hospital in Jackson. On Monday the regreatly improved. Mrs. Hildred Hesterly and Mrs Florence Green of Woodland were Thursday visitors of Mrs Vemie Gabriel and Mrs. Alice Hendee. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheninbarger of Hubbardston were Saturday evening guests of Mr. und Mrs. Everett Johnston * Mr. und Mra. Frank Barry called on relatives at Kalkaska Bunday. * Good luck to t w o Michiganders. Mr. and Mra. Rom McDowell (Margaret Stowell> who moved last week to East Moline, III. They have been liv­ ing at Spartan Village and Rm» MSU and wlli be working for lhe John Deere Co. Hendershot & Vicinity By Mr>. Richard Clark Mr. and Mrs Bernard Deynr- Letter of February 27: mond and children of LaingsKathy and Karen Clark cele­ brated their 12th birthday Sat­ and Mrs. Marshall Green of urday by Inviting Kathy W«xl Thomapple Lake Scotty stayed and Cindy Latta to spend the for a longer visit with his night with iltetn. * ofi -Sunday grandparents. the Richard Clarks and Mrs Clayton Clark of Lake Odessa were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Colvin of Hast Ings in honor of Kathy.and Kann* birthday. Mrs: John Hook Warren Brogan entered Bor.HMiing. . 1 945-2636 geaa Hospital in Kalamazoo on Mr. and Mra. Wm. Caln of Monday for tests and possible Spring Arbor spent Saturday surgery on Thursday. We wish night and Sunday with Mian him a speedy recovery. * Mr Mary Baulch. * Mr. and Mra and Mra. Vem Schafer were Clarence Curtis of Battle Creek called to Pigeon Friday of last were Svnday callera of Mlaa Baulch. * O. T. Johnson called Schafer. Vem. who has been Sunday. * Mr. and 5 Hawkins of Hastings what Improved. * Sunday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs Ted Robert Foster and Darrel. O'Laughlin were Mr. and Mrs Hugh O’Loughlin of Battle Creek New NLchigan State assistant and Mr. and Mra. Ron O'Laugh­ football coach George Palemo lin and family of Middleville Bunday suppra- guests of Mr UJ3 Merchant Marine Academy and Is the brother of Joe Pa­ Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckle temo, head coach at Penn Bute. Durfee Some guys drink milk M* is cool Some don’t. MidvuNlProdKmlksKhtiM. �CLASSIFY IT CLASSIFY CLASSIFY IT II CLASSIFY IT CLASSIFY IT CLASSIFf I. 2w per Word - Minimum 50‘ for 1 week - thereafter '/j Price - Over 5,500 Readers ’HF 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS BANNER So MAKE THE SPRING SAVINGS So SCENE So Springville-U.S.A. PHONE THE 945-3481 HASTING: BANNER PHONE 945-3481 IHE HASTINGS BANNER PHONE 945-3481 THE HASTINGS BANhLR PHONE 945-3481 Thursday, March 27. 1969 You Want a Good Used Cor? You Want a Good CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tw*nty Word*. Fair Deal? Classified Paragraphs Waiting For? pau for by rao inuruay ronowmi — r—; • carrying charge of 10c will be addad. tach additional WALK — RUN — RIDE -CHEVROLETS 1968 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. V8. Auto. Bur­ gundy with black interior. Low mileage. Like new. P.S. 1968 CHEV. EL CAMINO 327 V8 4 sp. 17.000 actual guar­ anteed miles. Radio. Gorgeou-. blue with black vinyl roof. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Spare never used. (Still under warranty). Wl 5-2478 107 N. M.chigan Ave. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 1967 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Sedan; 98 senes in White- with black interior. showroom condition, loaded with extras including factory 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE air conditioning. One local 2 Dr. H.Top. 327 eng. Maroon owner and still has factory with cream color vinyl top. warranty. —$2,795.00 Automatic. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 1966 THUNDERBIRD Sliver mink wltti black vinyl roof. Had best of care. Local yellow with black' Interior. Ex­ owner. —$2,350.00 ceptionally good running car nt exceptional price! 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 98 series with power, radio, wimewalls and has had one local owner. Let us show you ^as red Interior. this one. —$1,895.00 REAHM MOTOR SALES FOR SALE — 1966 Mustang, V-8. four speeds, 289 high perform­ ance. Motor in good condition. Many extras included. Cali Sgt. Jack McCloskey, Wl 5­ 2395 after 5:30 pm. tf ★ Buiineu Services ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only $225. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S Jefferson, Hastings. tf diiplay cUwifiad rtyUa. CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c par word. FOR SALL-REAL ESTATE FARM IMPLEMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPRING SPECIALS! The Hastings City Bank, in order to settle estates, is tak­ ing bids on the following par­ cels: House and lol al 815 E. Madi­ son SL. Hastings known aa Lol 1 (Only) New Gchl Mixall . WHY IS LORRAINE LINGERIE SO POPULAR? The answer Is: Beauty, long wearing qualities, and a reasonable price. WOOD­ WANTED TO LET — About 6 WAITRESS WANTED - Apply CRAFT GIFT SHOP. 315 N. acres good ground for free Michigan. tf in person. 221 W. State St tf entire crop to someone who would care to put It in. 'No ROOFERS — Experienced, top- CARPET CLEANING IS EASY wheat, corn or barley.) Phone with Host New Electric UpWl 5-3758. 3/37 Brush. No wet carpeta nr hand­ Roary Corporation, 1325 East work. Clean 180 square feet Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone for only $696. Hastings Floor 617-393-4000. tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Located at 206 8. Jefferson St. tings. Phone Wl 5-5118. ■A Household Call Wl 5-2851 SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with ELECTROLUX vacuum full size Cam poo evanishing foam) Rug ★ Sporting Goods deluxe model. Include* all at­ Shampoo, । Easy to use, eco­ tachments. Excellent running nomical and safe. Rent the and cleaning conditions. Wil) machine for only $1.00 per GUNS WANTED—Gash for all kinds of riiotguns. rifles, hand­ take final 4 payments of $5.40. day with shampoo purchase. guns. also.' old or incomplete For a free home trial call 945­ Brown's Floor Service, 945­ guns for parts. BOB'S GUN 6t 2347. Electro Hygiene. 3/27 9467. tf TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West SINGER Sewing Machine in a FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR of Hastings pn M ” - ” « light finish sewing table. AU tf —Use Rexallfast permanent Phone Wl 6-^106. zig zag blind hem equipment Regularly $2.00—Now $1.00. No Included. Pay last 6 payments pre-shampoo —No after odor. MOTO - SKI. SNO - JET AND ot $6.06 or $31.00 cash. W1U MERCURY? SNOWMOBILES, Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. deliver for a free home trial call 945-2347 Electro-Hygiene. accessories. Sec 3/27 FOR SALE - Detailed colorful vehicle at WHEELERS MA­ maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ RINE SERVICE. M-66 South, ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free if Lake Property Nashville, Michigan, phone with new subscriptions. Hos­ 653-6074. tf tings Banner Office. tf FOR SALE—Gun Lake. Yankee CASH OR TRADE for your used Springs, 2-bedroom home on gun. Your choice of over 400 the lake. Beautiful view*- and guns. Browning. Weatherby, beach, plus one bedroom furWinchester. Remington — all nlshed apartment, and two: makes. KENT HARDWARE, spaces to park trailers for1 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. added income. $27,500 terms. Phono 616-241-0109. tf Joe Boris. Realtor. 381-9364. or Walt Ely. evenings, 327-1421. * Wanted FOR RENT—Modern two bed­ * Help WeeteJ ★ Automotive What Arc You CALL 367 - 2484 FOR APPLI­ ANCE REPAIR — Large or small, all makes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Electrical supplies. ice, 178 N. Main. Woodland, tf IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for over­ size prints. tf FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Bawa, Post Hole Diggers, and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Bo., 945-3150. - tf SPECIAL . . . $1495.00 ELECTRIO Razors repaired — also Reg Price $1,936.00 Special — Your iazor cleaned, The old Ryan School rite (no lubricated and sharpened, only $135. Service and satlsfacUou building) known aa Is acre in 1968 CHEV. U TON 2 (Only) New Idea guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 S. V8 4 sp. All heavy duty. Built Jefferson, Hastings. tf Manure Spreadc.s to carry a camper or for Sec. £5, Irving Twp. Barry around the form. SPECIAL PRICE... $685-00 Couqty. room Algonquin lakefront cot­ ■ WINDOW ULABH INSTALLED 1966 OLDS F-85 tage. Stove and refrigerator 1967 FORD Vi TON WANTED — A continuation of Deluxe 4 door sedan. V-8 en­ Reg. Price $81650 in aluminum. atcel or wood Contact John Barnett, V.P. furnished. Call Wl 5-3961 be­ the 4.5 mills operating millage 6 Cyl. One owner. Real nice gine, automatic transmission, sash. Burkey Auto Glass & tween 3 and 5 p.m. and after for the Hastings School Dis­ cond. Powder blue and white. radio, whitewalls, including 4/3. Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ 1 (Only) Case Model H 7:30 p.m. tf trict. Let's continue giving our snow tires Extra clean. son. Hastings. tf 1964 CHEV. Vi TON children quality education. — $1,235.00 Wheel Disk (12 ft. cut) 6 cyl. Stand, shift. Turquoise. FOR SALE—Barlow Lake, year Vote “YES" on March 31st. NOTICE 1963 FORD Vi TON 3/27 • round home, lake front, mod­ 1966 FORD STATION WAGON SPECIAL PRICE... $850.00 ern three-bedroom, hot water 6 cyl. Custom cab. White. V-8 engine with automatic Reg. Price $1,030.00 heat. Choice location and good transmission, power steering, 1962 CHEV. % TON beach. Call SY 5-3494. tf DOG on March 15 in vicinity of very clean and in lop me­ V8 3 sp. Turquoise. Model 155, 10 H.P. chanical condition. Below Coats Grove. Mostly white — FOR SALE —Water front Iota market price at_____ $1,195.00 Lawn Tractor some spots (black and brown). NOTICE or MOBTOAOB Start at $1,500. Zoned for 60 Identification plate has the FOBEOLOSVBE BALE. 1965 CADILLAC SED. DEVILLE j w/44" Mower name of "Robert Daugherty." Barber Rd.. Just north of Gas ­ ’ All the extras! Factory air New • Remodel • Repair 1968 MUSTANG Reward ottered. Call 945-2270. the 31at dar ot Align*!. IVOH. 1>y SPECIAL . . . $925.00 kill Rd. Write for appointment conditioning. -One owner. "3 Dr H.T. with economical 6 3/S1 LINDA Y. DKAHON. a married wo­ * Help Wanted to > talk terms to; Robert Bal ­ 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Reg. Price $1,275.00 man. a* Mortsasor. to THK A M LRIcyl. 3 sp. Radio. Burgundy in­ mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf CAN NATIONAL HANK AND TRUST side and out. This car like 19C6 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN tf COMPANY OF MieHlGAN. aad renewt Dynamic 88 4 door with power ’ IN J O Y rustic leisure living, steering and brakes, radio, wholesale prices. A-Frames, 1967 FORD T-BIRD riaiiarJ tn )■« dun and unpaid at the lagly aceapt HELP-WANTED ADB PLOTT COON HOUND PUPSwhitewalls, very clean inside j .tat. of thia none. HKVfcN THOV$1269; Chalet, $1388; Lakeside Landau. Completely equipped that lodlcato a pufareoce baMd Motlicr and faUier good coon; .HAND ONK JIUNDKKD TWENTY­ and out and a top quality car. Homes, $1355. No money down. including factory air condi­ AND AD/iOO ($T.|3«.R9) DOIn 9*5-31 SO —$1,695.00 I M-31 SOUTH dogs. Mother is a good swim POUR Make plans now to own your tioning. Snow shoe white with LARS principal, and ONE HUNDRED dog. Wayne Baughman. R2. FIFTY-SEVEN AND 32/100 ($157.­ own leisure home. Bend $1 for 301 AU Sizes in Stock black roof. One local owner. 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN Plainwell 498080. or caU Jim 32) DOLLARS Inlarrat; no *uit or design collection catalog, com­ Auto, trans., smooth six 6 cyl 1965 FORD RANCHERO Baughman. 758-3526. 3'27 plete with detailed 'illustra­ Francisco Farm Supply engine. New w. walls. AM-FM, NOTICE (Pick upV8 auto. Very low tions, floor plan specifications. FOR SALE—Daclisund Puppies, |in 49&O2. radio. Only ............$1,175.00. M37 So. 945-3150 mileage. Black. Sunset Leisure Homes, R3. Box small standard, black and red. 138A, Hastings. Mich. tf 1961 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER | 7 weeks old. AKC. $45. Phone 1965 FORD WAGON 4 Dr. Station Wagon with eco- ! 795-9494. tf 9 pass V8 auto. P.S. SwingCOTTAGE FOR RENT for away steering. AM-FM radio. j nomlcal V-8 engine, automatic ' Help Wanted advertlelng month of August (preferably I transmission, power steering. Midnight blue. by the month or not less than A" Produce radio, very clean. -. —$1.0951 two-week periods i. Located North side of Wall Lake. Pri­ CLOSING FOR THE SEASON 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE | and that »ppllc»nu ot out mz only vate dock and boat. Excellent This car is far above average 1968 OPEL STA. WGN. MARCH 29—Crisp. Juicy, de­ wUl bo ucoptod. Job - ikIui beach for children. Phone: Wl with 4 speed transmission, ra' ■bould aaiume that applicant* of tbit b*in| licious, 1969 maple syrup, apOne owner. Radio. Arctic while. 5-3152 after 5 pro. or Wl 5­ dio. very good whitewall tires, i Buick's finest economy car! 4923. interior and top like new. and , State Farm Insurance them) and apple cider (always (967 BUICK ELECTRA priced at only - -------- $795.00 fresh). Nelson's Welcome Or­ 4 Dr. HT. Silver mist w black 1964 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP chard und Cider Mill. mile । interior. A beautiful one ownNorth of Ionia on M-66. Closed Impala with V-8 engine, power! Sunday. 3/27 GIVE IT A TRY steering and brakes, factory, eluding an allorneV fee of HKV'YNTY-FiVK AND NO/100 ($73.00) air conditioning, radio, good j I 1968 BUICK G.S. 400 DOLLARS >a provided by law. th a whitewalls, very clean. $995.00 j Ar Personal Conv. V8 Auto, on tlie console NOTICE TO JOB AIFLICAMT8 lands and |>rral*r« In aald Mnrlxac. 126 S. Michigan Ave. PR. Desert santl with block nirnilooed .and described at follow*. 3 27 1 interior and top. Office Wl 5-2901 — Re*. Wl 5-5711 BROADWAY ot MILL OPEN HOUSE —March 31. be­ Pralriivillr. County of Barry. 1966 BUICK RIVIERA tween the hours of 7 am. and Hlata of Michigan. more portico8 pm. at the West Gym of the (Buicks finest deluxe sport High School and Pleasontview car>. Completely equipped in­ FOR SALE — Extra good-size School Come in and register cluding factory air condition­ bred Hamp gilts, by registered your vote for Quality Educa­ ui ing. New whitewalls. Autumn Duroc boars. Due now. 2 miles M tion. Vote "YES” on the 45 th* xpslicxblx OTxrtlme. Oca south of Lacey. Phone 758­ Millage Renewal. 3/27 1966 PONTIAC 3505. B1U Seymour. 3/27 Catalina Wgn. V8 Auto. PS. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Ph. Wl 5 4443 Natl Bank Bldg. BANK AND TRUST COHTAKY " OF MICHIGAN * Murray Bide.. 41 M. Dtrlilon I Telephone 945-2029. Meetings Champagne gold w gorgeous Br: Richard F. Maurer Qraad Baplda, Michigan 4B502. if Lost and Found every Monday, 8 pm. tf Hork-iKRS nice! HUGHEY 1 HKS-.IS 1966 BUICK ELECTRA LOST—Blue cart. 2 wheeler, $10 it Real Estate By: Richard M. II HELP WANTED—Woman to do reward. Phone 945-5102. CulllHalinrestaurant kitchen work. Ph. gan Water Conditioning. 3/27 with oasis turquoise interior. 623-5311. 4/3 V8 auto., pa. and p.b. Beauti­ REAL ESTATE WANTED ful condition. if For Sale — Miscellaneous INTERESTING hospital work 1965 BUICK WILDCAT Norman O'Meara. 8647 Pine OXDEB—PUBLICATION renting TVs to patients in a uoke Rd., Prairieville, is now 4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family car. local hospital. Permanent part BASEMENT SALE—Friday and in the Real Estate business. PH. Dark blue. of JEAN Ume. hourly rate, uniforms Saturday. Men's Women's, If you are interested in selling 1965 BUICK WILDCAT furnished. Must be 18 or older. Children's all-season clothing, your farm or place at the lake Write: Hastings Banner. Box 2 Dr. H.T. Sea frost green with coats, suits, girl's bike, doll give him a call or stop in. No. 1094 giving brief resume black vinyl lop. V8 auto., pa . house, 1401 Virginia St.. Luke Ph. 623 8872. Associate mem­ and phone number. 4/3 Odessa. _________ ^/27 ber Kalamazoo Board of Real­ RADIATORS Clejncd. Repaired. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — HELP WANTED-Man for Serv­ EVERYTHING FOR BABIEs’ttt tors with over 300 members to 1964 BUICK LESABRE Appliance & General Rcpait Repair and new work. Futures ice Deportment: Changing: The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 316 serve you. Joe Boris. Realtor. 4 Dr. H.T PS. und P.B. Auto. Rccorcd. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Office Ph. 381 9364. tf and supplies. Kelley Electric An exceptional car! tires and general service work. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone N, Michigan Ave., Inclining Service. 524 Middleville Rd. Age and experience not a PIANO TUNING—Impair. refinishthe ever-favorite Baby Bliss In 10 TO 70 ACRES Just outside of Wl 5-5176. . Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. handicap as long os you have mg. player pianos and antique 1st and 2nda. tf Hastings. Modern 4 bedroom Hastings. the ability to do the work. Aporgans restored- Joe Mix. Piano 1968 PLYMOUTH home with forced air oil heat fly at SIGNS TIRE 8ERV- REDUCE safe, simple and fast, and attached garage. Horae Sales and Service. Phone 945­ Business Services Offered Sport Suburban Wgn V8 auto. CE, 235 S. Jetteraon, Hastings. with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. 9888. R'»4 Hastings. and cattle barn, new silo. PS. Factory air conditioning. Jacobs Pharmacy. 3/27 Terms. May trade. Dykstra Radio, w/ walls. Concrete Products Real Estate. 3415 E. Paris, IMMEDIATE OPENING — Es­ PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rne Water 1966 PLY. BARRACUDA ERSKINE-REFINER TV. Antenna Kentwood. Michigan. Phone tablished Watkins route In city INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. 2 Dr. Fast Back. High per­ TLED GAS Sec Carl & Betty's ORDER—FUBLICATION. 949-3260. tf and Appliance Service. Phone of nestings. Experience, in-' Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the formance 4 sp.. radio, white-' Appliances before you buy! 945-5851. Hour. 9 am. to 9 vestment unnecessary. Weekly wrt far iha Citunlv *nf Harry. 5381. Barry Courty Ready Mix Co walls, tinted glass. Color me They Sell—They Install—They PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS profits $85 and up at start K.lau ol VERNON ll. MORFORD. Phone Wl 5-2123. white. possible. Full or port Ume, YOU PROFIT. With a long South. term Federal Land Bank loan Write Ruth Bergaus. Watkins 1965 DODGE 440 Automobile & Machinery you can cither make low regu ­ Products. Inc.. Winona Min ­ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX2 Dr. H.Top. V8 3 ap. Stand TABLE PAPER — For picnics, nesota 55987. 3/27 lar payments, as scheduled or Repair i ING done at lhe farm according Well & Pump Service trans. Extra special nice car. family reunions, lots of uses. repay the loan at any time 40- x 300’7$350 at The Ban­ SECRETARIAL POSITION for reau Services. M37 So.. Wl 5­ 1964 CHRYSLER half days (position could be­ ner office. “ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ tf credit Life Insurance is also 2223. Newport 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. come full time), must have ICE—Firsr class work. Call Wl available. For information stop BOWERMAN'S Well & Pump PS. Arctic white with bur­ secretarial, typing and short­ at 301 6. Michigan or call 945­ 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Service. Wells drilled & repaired, gundy interior. hand experience and be be- if Notices 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Monday through Friday. tf ICE — 24 hour service (black MANY TRANSPORTATION new Deming Pumps Please call Wl 5-2376. tf NOTICE-GET WITH IT. Want Odessa 374-8676 c LISTINGS NEEDED In the DelSPECIALS SHARPENING SERVICE Saws ol Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. io be in the IN GROUP? Lis­ swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. WANTED—Elderly Lady to care ten to WBCH on Thursday. for 3-yr.-old boy. 5 days a lake property. AMID THE FURLICATION OBDEB. LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ Sharpening Service, M-43, West. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a your home. Reference request* pee, Broker, Jack Hull. Sales­ SAVE HOURS OF RAKING Irubber stamp with your new ZIP Decorating Service ed. Please call 945-3547 after 6 man. Phone 823-5911 or 623Rent a Lawn Renovator from p.m. or write to Box 1091, c/o CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Hastings Banner. 3/27 S. Jefferson. 4/10 Repairs and sharpening. Saw ZIP number for $2.25 This in­ HELP WANTED MALE~~ parts and supplies. McCullough cludes postage and tales tax. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, ANTIQUES MARKET Burpee's Specially Shoppe. Dcl65 acres work land, 15 acres Aluminum siding applicators Harper Creek High School Supply. M3 7 So. Wl 5-3150. too, Mich. 49046. and cavestrough Installers, rjtwoods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would consider pcricnced. Guaranteed year noon to 10 pm. and March 30 trading for a small place in around work. Lansing area N*w Phon* 945-2*27 Che Vermontville area. Amid jobs, old and new nouses. Top liibitora. Sandwich Shoppe. The Lakes Realty, Delton, rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Sponsored by the Junior League Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. of Battle Creek, BatUe Creek. 5221. tf rinsing. Phone 393-4000. tf Michigan. 3/27 -PICKUPS 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Desert Sand. 4 Dr. black vinyl roof, factory air conditioning, full power, electric door locks, all in new car condition. lWORK; WEJ.TON'5 Heating - Plumbing Service FORDS LEGALS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY TOP QUALITY KE GASOLINE - BUICKS- BUSINESS DIRECTORY OIL FOR LESS! AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance ADMIRAL BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES BANNER All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS LASSIFIEDS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference j£ - OTHERS- LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide a �Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD or THANKS We with to thank all our friends and relaUves for their klndneas and help during the Iom of our son and brother Eugene. Also for the flowers, cards, food and contributions. A special "thanks’* to the pallbear­ ers, Leonard Osgood Funeral Home and to Rev. Einar Uraeth for hi* kind words of comfort. God Bless each and every one oi vou. Mr. and Mra Lewis Forty 'Agnesi ND. and Mrs. Douglas Paavo Mr. and Mrs. Steven Paavo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastman _ (Diane > Mr. Dion Paavo NOTICE OP M01TGAGI rOBBCLOEUBB BALE. THE BASTINGS BANNS*-* <] PUBLIC FORUM l> neral Home and to Dr. Spindler Michigan and Dr. Blair. Your klndnera and g«w, wklck ■•rigsc Uioughtfulness will never be for­ th® atlea at the Hi gotten. Mra Roger Converse Hr. Stephen Converse Mr. and Mra. Roger Converse Jr. and family M.T1. >. Is Till Hi.i.iv > Mr. and Mra. Robert (Nancyi Stonehouse and family Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Caroil Bolo and family CARD OF THANKS The family of "Ethel Cutler" wishes to thank each friend, neighbor and relative for the thoughts of kindness bestowed during the loss of our loved one. We would like to thank Pastor Wegner, the Cedar Creek Bible Church and tlie Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for their thought­ ful help. The many flowers, cards and gifts of food were certainly appreciated. Thanks also to lhe VJ».W. Hastings Post 3326 for the use of their wheel­ chair during the long L'lness of our wife and mother. A special thanks to each one who visited her during her illness. Your thoughts and prayers will long be remembered. May the Lord richly bless you for your thought­ fulness. Mr. Carroll Cutler Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeMott Grandchildren 6 Kreptaek CARD OF THANKS The family of Mra Amos i Emma> Dalman wishes to thank their friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers, and many acts of kindness during the long illness and passing of our dear wife and mother. Also a special thank you to Rev. Curtis. Drs. Morrill and Blair, the nurses and nurses aids of Pennock Hos­ pital. lhe Elks Lodge. Vivians Auxiliary for their many acts of kindness and to Jack Osgood and Uie Leonard - Osgood Fu­ neral Home for all Uieir help. Mr. Amos Dalman Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalman •rd>" 55’. 1989. and family MICHIGAN^ NATIONAL BANK Mr. and Mra fed Dalman IN MEMORIAM and family In loving memory of Alvira Baljl* Crwk. Michl**" Mr. and Mrs. Ron Merrill McQuarrie, who passed away March 23, 1963. We shall always and Tommy PUBLICATION OBDEB. remember our dear loved one. Ht*l® ot Mirbig Sadly missed by her family, CARD OP THANKS . Donald McQuarrie. sons, L wish to thank all of my daughters and grandchildren relatives, friends and neighbors for nil tlie cards and letters I received while in the Cleveland IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my hus­ Clinic. It sure helped my slay and was great. Also I have an­ band, MUt Leinaar, who passed other thanks and appreciation away three years ago March 30, ling*. Michigan co Jana 17. 1009, to Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Faster 1968. 1:30 P.M. Crrdlrora ara rag'ilreJ Ila Ibtlr claim* with the Court for starling the Hart Heart "There’s hope in each glorious sunrise. Fund, Pennock Hospital. Medical Facility, Bliss Factory and North There’s promise in each budding rosebud. Maple Grove United Methodist L A-S. My sincere thanks goes to There’s Joy in the knowledge of friendship. each and every one who con­ There’s warmth In a memory tributed In any way. Words can that glows.” rr for Eirmtoi never express our feelings. >( Bank Bide. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. CARD OF THANKS PUBLICATION OBDEB. We would like to thank our Htatr of Mirhigan. 1 many friends, neighbors and .<09. relatives for their many acts of kindness shown us at the loss of our dear husband, father and the Prnhatn grandfather, Roger Converse Sr. MirMxan. a I For the many beautiful plants, flowers, cards, money and the food brought in. A special thanks to Annetta Dingman. Lee Coop­ prorldrii by Hlatulo er and Sandy Thompson for helping serve the food after tlie service;. Also the ladles of the Church of the Nazarene. Thanks PMllia so much to Rev. Pulton for his most comforting words. To the pallbearers, to Keeler Brass Co. of Grand Rapids, the Tyden PUBLICATION ORDER. Corporation, the Hastings CorHUtr i.t Mlrhlaiui. Prubala Court porallon, Hastings Manufactur­ for thr Ootinly of ll.rryr..t«lc of (IKORGF. F. BENNKR. ing Co., Barry po. Road Com­ mission and the Nine Star 4H */k/« <1. P. UKNNER. Docr«»rd. ProClub. To Leonard - Osgood Fu1989. 3b srn ORDER E0B PUBLICATION. Gonetal. *111 P.ul K. Hlr«el Hlexrl end HuiAttorney* fo 103 W. Htel ORDER—PUBLICATION Court fur the County K.telc uf KTHKI. PER. Il«ee«erd. File drrni that on April I 1 ;<H> *.m. in th* Frcl>* 1989 *1 lUbtlnxi. Sllchlon. I<i on • t-li'lon by Mi LEGALS llrlrn* I', ilrlrnn I' .’ I.. .! 8. Bend and* Lent Corners PUBLICATION OBDEB Stall, nf Mirhigan. II. Mitehell. Judr Hurlwn Piililiratlon ■Io aa provided by an Hlaio hired Mlehican led: March 31. 1989 Philip H. Mikheil. Jude OBDEB—Oantral. 102 W. HUI® Htrrcl NOTICE TO BIDDEB8 ON INBUBANCE. KOllERT T. UEKHLE. D*< March in HAY HUHD <*Z.k7* Atll* *>n iiicnaru Fi|« No. 15.472. Mirh_ prior to h Irrtii that on Juno 10th, Puhllralion ar 1989- at 9:00 Philip II. Mitchell, judge ot 1-r 1 J’1"™ d 9aIw.h„ h«-mhu.>nh 1UU Blue l-iirn Rd — Uiw *««■• Anyone dUpbomd Ihelr 19; Dorothy Gould, Rl March I arc used for equipment in the1 sz-lgol. It can only be a success •if everybody works together. The i date is April 26. so circle it now, on your calendar and plan to I help all you can. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC BALE k l.lrffrrt for Prlllii Hiegel at 103 Wea PUBLICATION OBDEB. r .lb- . IHF.N r JOHNSON. 1989. al 10 l«->th of the Rl Mareb 17- Patricia DeUoiir.nu hobb>' ,,M,y oonuel Mn Garold Bl Mdreh SJ MrMUUh. TO-MS or Mn Bon. SunneM —Mary Hetchler Rl I f-f,clwon 3.4-84*6. They will March 20 * [have Mimeone in the room at1 For Banner'Classified Ads Cull Wl 5-3431 hlrh *11 rMI rcdhired l<Ft i Reserve the right to reject all bids. Barry County Board of Supervisors “n' 6cnd‘ PUBLICATION OBDEB. PUBLICATION OBDEB. R'ale nf Mlrhitan, ' uri lor lli« C«*»ir nt B»rr>. K*ul® of JOHKPIf AI.HKRTroltD Scaled bids will bo accepted up to April 10, 1969 at Barry County Clerk's office. u' furnish, plea.se contact S"w. r j?-™ Shelbyville - Lawrence Smith 1 ,xr “ fc«ture t'ATHERIN! "« *1 1-30 l>. •th. 1999 111® 1980 nid.ntuMIr IBM Electric Typewriter May be seen at Barry County Abstract office. Hastings Public Schools Hastings, Michigan Rl. Shirley Price. Rl. March l« OBDEP. OF PUBLICATION. •1 ntate Hlt.ll> COM Request for Bids Remington Electric Typewriter R1w^“r 1; ropy on Jlcrlr K. Hurd TKINAi.' niHKASE Z1B K. CUnlon. F.ud Turned. Sunday dinner «u«j were K«v. Ida B. Hnnorer. Mareh 20 Rich- "nri ' Art Lee nwr. 311 S tui SI . I S™»' ““ ^Sehrtbly. cure Morelre. 1U. Mnrch 21: "2“r Leoiurd BUpenhdh, Hl. Marell IWubury. Ttex were MpM 23; Bnxnnne Hallo.,. KI. l.u«U i?'™ "M"-"' M Johnnen, SH t Oreen.' “ «■>AnteU Morion. E HubUI. I“J* “ J“‘ •»»•« I .. — *. — । having tier family with her for i March 23. 1 this special day. She received I Holland — Mary DeWitt. 172’ • । many cards from friends and I E. Fourth. March 19. Lake Odessa — Erin Bron-on, I relatives. Afternoon callers with 901 6th Ave.. March 17; EUza- ; her were Mr. and Mra V. R. ucu. •u.m.m.v.wrence larxrv. ^’no™‘ Grsi2d 1011 Sixth Ave, March 18: Joan.Mr. cun,,rd Tousley Hansen. R2. Terry Sieber. R2. ।a,,d M1,,chcU, March 23; Kevin Vandrcar. R3. V.°l,un,,"on*Ji!L. ■?? ~rlUni: u.mh n on Ila- 1969 School Fair. There Li MMOMUe - Ausun F. Loftus, ■ M1*1 for. ^*k,!ore R3 March 17 ।|:et lhc food funilshed for the Nuh.Ule -L Hrenk O. K»,wr. ''"f “■!»•>» Bl. KnUlne Shupp. 112 Donna I j1 • PerUna, R3. Makh 17; kt.ne I must Bnau. 600 s. Main, sp.,.,,, >■ B»rt and runilahrt. rtiyone &^Sh% sz Little Rl Nashville Bettv Gar-1l,lk 0,MI for Uw ltrRl tb,,c’ your OBDEB—PUBLICATION. 1989. . rOMPItHllKNSIVE Itll.lTV - IXtMPRKIIKNHIVK HII.ITY AND PIWIPERTT CONTRACTORS ....... HZIATHR rnlabUililng or Improving borne landscape: Pennock Hospital 134 8N qurcnn'NUrchhIL9. Sdmc ।' h‘ldrrn 1,1 Sirgai OBDEB rOB PUBLICATION— Determination of Heira and Petition I or.'a until 11:00 A M. E*«leru St.nd.rd Tin for furnl.hlnr BARRY COUNT HOAD COMMIHHION with In.ur.n la follow. Kirkpatrick and be Hickory Corners Ihr Prnh.tr (ILKNIKIN I WOODRUFF. Drc.aicd Irhlr.n. ■ pe'ill"n n| • nurtturtrn 132 Month family lji Ctxnpure them with what you our privilege and duty to give wRht to do iu>d sound logic. NoUwm loro . horn, uld U n.nd»rt of Uvlng Indm-, •*•“«»p»e. pMto. w„, dual pnrenu bdckyunl.. u>d •nd Remember the Holy Wrekldual parents oui can »(ldnl. afford. w, We; ; services begin Sunday. Tlie_ first | znnnnl cannot olvi, give Ihnni them linuratiaHd*; happiness but aofk SpOCC. |' 9. Then lift gradually. meeting will- be held at lhe we can give them the ingrcdl-1 Then, think of things to Lm; 5 ‘ ■ by straightening logs. Lakewood United Mctlkodist. rntn that help make a happy prove your home landscape. Tid^ might include a cleanup, acThis will also be the final meet­ life. EducaUon Li a great equalizer.1 cornmodatlons for birds, rcplanting will! Rev. Crosby. He has been holding special mew Ings at The qualities of love, home and u>R worn town s<»ce, planUng living standards vary widely shrubs and pruning shrubs dr Uie church this week continuing TO lift . this Thursday and Friday. Rev. among children, but the some trees. George Speoa lias been leading quality of education Ls available I Plantings in the proper place* Ht.lpl. tlie singing at those nuttings. to all children in this area. Il can greatly improve home landThe following schedule is plan­ ought to be the best schooling | scapra. Plantings can be divided — i ned for the remainder of tlie our pocketbooks can benr. The into foreground and »background children, our precious and only types. Michigan Department of Labor Foreground plantings include Monday — Woodland United iwpc for the future, arc worth it. Bureau of Safety & Regulation Surely, continuing the 45 per­ low ground covers ot Japanese Brethren. 7:30; Tuesday — Cunts Grove Christian Church. 7:30; cent millage another year 13 spurge, periwinkle <myrtle! and Safety Education ft Training Division Baltic ivy; low shrubs of dcarf Wednesday—Breakfast at Wood­ not too much Io ask I repent, education is truly Japanese flowering quince, red land United Methodist Church. 9 bju.; Thursday — Maundy one of our greatest gifts to our berry; medium sitrub* of dwarf Thursday service* in each church. winged cuonymus, dwarf ncneCheck your bulletin; Friday — can do. Mrs. Lchnd Hammond bark and black Jethead; low Sincerely. G«m1 Friday services at Wood­ spreader evergreens of andorr.i Mrs. Richard Birke land United Methodist Church. creeping Juniper, creeping juni­ 1-3; Sunday — Easter Sunday .Miss Jill Doster of MSU is per and Canadian or American Sunrise service ul Kilpatrick spending a few days wllh her Indianapolis, Ind.—Dorothy M. Church with breakfast. 6 am.; yew; medium spreader ever­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Blickeiutoff, 3129 Donald Ave. Worship services held in ettch greens of dwarf Japanese yew. Doster. * Mr. and Mrs. Millard March 20. compact pfiuer Juniper and church with visitors welcome. Mr. and Mra Charles Prichard Doster of East Lansing spent Oregon hollygrape; shrub-like Hallie Raymond LzeFind a church. ... Creek _ _ —— .---------------and children of Christon, Ind., the weekend with his porenis. Lundquist, 37 Maxwell, March, The fire department answered spent tnc weraena wun me toy V,™ * . spent the weekend with the Roy Demonds They also had wcck week-- f. ” M?— 19three calls this last week. wu**. One uiKurmonciA nicy h :.v> nao Mra. Lona Mitchell enter­ Clarksville — Phyllis Pickens. Was PhvllLs Pickeiu was au gnuss gruss fire fire wlllch which are are all all end rallera Mrs. Aide Wilson;1,* , 118 rnu»ppie. and vines tained her sister from Lincoln 168 High. Marcli 21. too common tills tunc of year.1 und Floyd Buskert of Hustings.I?’ “*wmtercrrcpcr cuonymus, Fr-nirk nf 1 1111 lls Japanese honeysuckle und Park, Monday. * Mrs. Basil iKIUm - Evenell Moiiioi, ni. ’I,u*t bccau*e alw“>’haM*,u‘ Mr M"- ,l l“" Fri,licl! oi! Af««®winan lull—reuw—I 1 .... Hanunond entertained about 30 March 19 Kathleen Hughes d,1<* 1,01 lnwn 11 Ls necessary. I Dowling and three grandcldlAmerican bitierawcet, •*’ extra cautious dren. .Mr. und Mrs. Jim Foote | Background plantings may be for n stork shower in honor of Rl Judv Elwell R2 March 23 IOnc Mrs. Michael Hammond Satur­ ' " ’ ' ‘ ’ and not bum when it Is drv children of Pine Lake, and M’rcadcr evergreens of Japanese "•‘""''c - Benindene Van- 1tJwuI preall)Uoll. Our volun- Mr. und Mrs. Les DeMond of; M’n-adlng yew. pfiUeTs Juniper day evening. * Earl Smith and j tcera are prompt to answer an ; Kulatn.tzoo. “”<l common Juniper; conical daughter, Mary, spent the week­ faycklc, Rl. March 10. Freeport—Donald Crofoot. Rl.' alarm and .should be thanked for ; Mrs Frank Roush had her tven:rccJU‘ upright JapancM end with his parents in Detroit. * Merle Gay is in Borgesa Hos­ March 18; Douglas Fox. RlJthtir ajcrtnras. daughter and granddaughter yow- PHamldal arborvitae and pital. * Mr, and Mra. Merrill March 19. Linda Leonard. Hl.l Tlie skating party al Lowell and son. Mrs. Charles Jacobs: c*nacrl rcd UrRe xiinibu Stbberaen spent the weekend March 20; Esther G. Heisler. Rl. sponsored by the UMYF of tiu- and Mrs John Nowlin and son ' of mockorange. Utarian with their son. Mr. and Mra Raymond E. Shroyer. 2920 Sisson. Woodland Church wm. well at- of R<k klord * On Sundov Mr. Jwn<7»ucWe and Ibdlium privet; James Slbbcrsen of Zion. Ill. Rd. tp. o. Box 224. Hastings!, teildcd. There were all ages on and Mrs. Wilbur Pyr of Grand ^“Ml tries of Japancae maple. । March 23. tj>e floor folning tn on the fun. Rapid-, called and took their mountain ash and Paul's scarlet Grand Rapids — Carol Crum- Several fell but jumped right up' mother to Battle Creek to see i luiwtlwmc; tall ac.-ent evrrback. 100 Brownell, SE, March to try again. Tlie neighboring some friends. * Mr. and Mr* ' krenu. of Canadian hemlock, •17. yinilh IJoyd Goings entertained nt an Colorado blue spruce and pyrayouth groups group, were were also also invited. invited. 17. 1989 Fiion * Tl “ ’ Cl11 * Scouts will meet <»f*n •><>"« ’ Sunday In honor of mill Chinese juniper; and. shade lUitingv — Carolyn S. Eaton. 'J ~ M .rrh! Monday. March 3l, at tlw: school. J"hn Beck und his new wife. * trees of sugar or red maple, red R3, Bobtile Brady. R3. NL..U,,_ ' . Thu . thcnc for Mrs Vaughn Jenson |i oak and moraine locust. 17: Mildred Rice R3 Ch;trl'4tc iAnu.mcaic <ur —tins uus . month mouui bi —•• —— ••• __ •»•■»•■•• _. — t , -w.._ — . ----1. .... Vjp prindplea of unity, A. Eilwaiih r.'39S Montgomery' abou^ IncUnns. Tlie t>oys •’vening last week ml ' their Den Molheis have been HoBnnd m one of their nieces varirly, balance repetition or Russell L Wendort. 811 E. Mar­ II Mil. I -II shall. Rutli O'Donnell. 73A N busy preparing for lilt-, meeting uns 1*<iut honored. .... —7 "' • "—; Hanover. Cuthcrine E. Cagney. Ail p.aents are urged to attend ,, ,, and view their efforts. Tlie meet- . A‘»>ou«h Spain recently ceded Mime plantings do belter In 117 E. Walnut. Samuel n,; Gal‘­ 'im: Will begin at 7. I579-square-mHe territory of shade than others. breath. R3. March 18. -E,..,.. liana Bide. Friday vuutora with Mra Hil-i,fnl to Monoco. It retains two Join a 4H Club in your comuTuiot le tor”!’ n»b.®» in lhe ^nmur-MeMU. mim'r."irjo7 -uh UAnmllim ' S-lud’ily wire Mra Eugene Blair i 11,1 ,,’£Port center, and Ceuta, a on tlie 4H Club nearest you. OBDEB OP PUBLICATION. 3^SchiKo4lJ“Michmt>|JJ$m n,,d Saturday cLnncr I ,c 11 ,y fannB Glbn,I,'’r- intact your 4H Youth agent. Kidder R” ChariS A*«e Mr. and National Geographic So- 301 8 Mirhigan Ave. Hastings. PUBLICATION OBDEB. Ulate ot Michigan. Probst 1989. at 10:00 Tlie above informal ion was President of Hastings presented to the Hastings Aren I Chamber of Commerce Chamber of Commerce Board of I Directors durrtig a meeting on | • CrenHnv March VI in Monday, 10, 1OCO 1969. After To the Editor: presentation of the above menI am in favor of extending Honed facts, the Chamber of' the 45 mill levy for another Commerce Board of Directors1 year, voted unanimously to .vupport a ■ I believe that education is one ‘ ot tile most important and finest | gifts we can give our children Landscape design can be done landscape plans, advise* BUI Kirkpatrick, Barry County Ex­ tension 4H Youth Agent The landscape 4H project teaches improvement of home landscapes. The home landscapo includes everything surrounding Woodland National Bank Bide. s essential to maintain lhe cur- b roan^ton- and this fact is rent programs being udminis- nciHTnli’cd by the Hastings Area M » <l» Itauno Art, Cumber C«.n«Tdd Doud Bdhd.,1 KMl,. The b.»,d «« । you study all of the facts and I vote accordingly on March 31. bin rather renewal of existing I 1969. millage. Spring is Best Time for Plans For Landscaping 8. KeepkMd < close to body THOMAS Fild No. 15.079 GOLDRN. ».zk/« AND GOLDEN. D«e*..d. Fll® March 24, 1969; "YES" vote on the sellout mlllTa Whom It May Concern: quealion. Voter approval of the upcom-' n«>num.mcc of a good, 7;‘Gtt a firm grip. ■ . • .... <|(m« In JI..11BI the safe way to lift Hiegel Alton 103 1 PUBLICATION ORDER. Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zorwng Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, April 21, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of Signs Tire Service to construct a sign which is in violation of the Zoning Ordinance on property described as: a portion of Lot 644 of the Original City of Hastings. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk NOTICE There will be a Special Meeting of the Board of Education on April 1,1969 al noon at the Has- tings Hotel to receive the canvass of votes of lhe March 31, 1969 special election �l-TOE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. Starch 27. IMO [an experiment on the effect of, , detergent* on plant growth. The । dLspiay waa presented in an ori-1 Klnal and eye-catching way byi. Tom Davie, a freshman Several: lk< Editor ll I* Public Forum 1063. It published an appendix , to those HM3 findings In 1005 is a follow-up. The conaenus of those reports Is summarized In the 1963 report as follows: "We have not found Uie So- cbt agantoation. nor have we Fourteen sUidento will be en­ tering the art section ot lhe Touth Talent Exhibit and Sci­ ence Fair at Battle Creek. The works Include Jewelry, ceramics, sculpture, oil paintings, tempera paintings, drawings and silk screen. Students entering are Beth Christensen. Vicki Hartman. Drbbie Johnson Dee Ann Kroes. Duane Lammers. Robin Lap­ ham. Virginia Rickert. Doug SchuU. Maria Anson. Pat Bed­ ies. Jill Bradfield. Colleen Tay­ lor. Toriinoto Ikuko and Wendy Wedel. mentally unstable. crackptjts. or hysterical about the threat of To the Editor: Communist subversion.' I want io thank lhe Rev. Mar-! -Our Investigations have dlscius Tabor for suddenly develop. n° evidence of antling some questions for me re- Simitism on the part of anyone garding the film ANARCHY connected with the Society In U.S A. It to unfortunate that California, and much evidence' Rev Tabor did not offer me the',hal “ °Wx»es ras.-tom in all courtesy of asking me thoae questions in front of a public Members of lhe Society are audience of 40 people in Mendon, constantly told Not to follow Michigan, tlie night I run the < any program or directive unless film with lum present in the«California, and much evidence audience. He was one of the they agree with It.” tirst out of the door after the We believe that lhe renron j the JBS has so many members Tlie District 10 Junior Band film. The most compact answer to.te that It simply appeared to i Festival held at Delton March them lhe most effective, •— *to “ “be “ -------------“ *— Mark B r a n d 1 e and Paul; 15 involved 17 bands The coin­ Ids question series to the book. “ Eleven students will travel to Sturgis on Saturday, March 39. Rhodes will compete in radio ------- petition lasted from 8 to 5 pm •It’s Very Simple* by Alan Slang indeed the only, organization through which they could Join — Senior high band members act­ I have copies for 75c postpaid. to represent Delton at the an- speaking In this held lhe par- — <-d os guides and u lunch wasI think the readers and Rev to learn the. truth about t h e nual District Fureiul; contest. : lei pun is ire ... given a "raw' Tn the area o! otiglnai oratory script und must organize and provided by the Band Boosters labor might be interested to Communist menance and then -------Bund placing* placing* were: were Delton Delton earn about the smear on the take some positive. concerted, Cathy Carter will present her | deliver a Ave-minute newscast Band Cutlerville views on Vietnam For original over un Intercom system Klthin ■ — Christian. Otsego and• John Birch Society. On Feb. 35. action to prevent its spread." । Oakdale Christian, first; Forrest 1961 the Communiala newspaper oratory a student prcpur.s an un hour, Sincerely. original speech six to eight min­ Brrluus interpretive reading to Hllh Walker. Grandville Hud- >n the West Coast. "Peoples Rod Lowry utes long, and delivers it without Judged largely on vocal variety '“tivdle Christian, Wayland, World " begun the attack upon JBS Coordinator lhe use of notes and how well u reader portrays Huctoonville. Seymour Christian, inters from Kruschev after the December 1960 meeting of Com ­ the mood of hl* selection. Peg »nd Zeeland Christian, .seconds. To the Editor: Christian, Twin Rivers munist Partiea in Moscow. Handy and Lori Sager were cho- Creslon — Orphs Dundas' letter of March und Sylvan Christian received sen from 12 contestants. Peg for The World the 20 to partly My ickicr tetter <jr of -People's w - - called --- - ---i ‘right. wtu. raj her readmit uf "Sixteen" and thirds; und We: Side Christian oxriety x-tets n a "secret, "secret. fascist. Un- lvk -rr to <■ that la.i one angry at thFeb. 27 , Lori for her arrangement ol received a lotfrth rating. Arnerican organization which John Birch Society film. “An­ readings on liberty. .... A-na setting up „.n. cells „ii all over lhe archy ub a." I waa.and rtlll am Wednesday. March 26. an USA A week later. TIME mugaMark Alman and Rusty Mott, angry at the John B. S. program senior*, plan to compete in ex- | award* lusembly wa* held to dne said ""The JBScells of character asuur-lnatlon of temperance specking Three honor those participating in if "JO to 30 meinbna take orders these who do not knuckle to grnenu « .Poverty. v.r.v- W)”trr ’'P01’1' Mlkf Bo>lc general urn.v, topics. wii Mich as from society headquarters, set to John BS bidding. are made known to the lhe -----most valuable vanity. ip Cummunisi-styl"?, fronts. . . .' ... uir partici- voted ------------Robert Welch began his career pan's one to Iws two muntfmonths previ- 'basketball nlaver player. Mark Alinnn avoid normal rhanncU of poliu- of character assassination by contest At At the con- was honored fur the best free (eus to the contest speaker. draws thrre throw percentage and Bud Bub­ ~ai a 'ticn. accept dictatorial di­ writing "The Politician." a book , test each sp.__. — .-r»rlr -fnrIII* ImntnVfrl rection of one man. . . . etc." that by insinuation sought to ___... ..... specific titles under the ........... i ----­ It L« an interesting question aa portray Dwight Etoenhouwer as tutus and chooses une. Tlie »tu- Player. to why TIME and.the People's having told his soul to the Com­ dent is itireti one hour to pre­ pare a speech and deliver it tn The faculty play Arsenic and. World article are so much alike. munists in order to gain lhe Mr. Welch asked for investi­ U. S. Presidency. That was and a judge Tills is done three times, Old Lace" made approximately with three dinerent drawing* «50 for lhe Student Scholarship gation by cither Senate or House w a DAMNABLE LIE Let Orpha Committees. No investiga­ Dundas and Rod Lowry defend Overtones." u multiple read-, n*n9tion wa.-, "scheduled." Therefore the character of a man who mg by Diiuic Lammers. Becky ------------ •-----------Mr. Welch asked for an investl- would write such a book if they Chamberlin. Diana Spaulding I si fruit valion by the California Senate chtose It will only reveal their und Carlic Beebe will also tie gi- «»<»«<*<« Committee on Un-American Ac­ own brand of morals. lug to the contest ’ tivities. Il began tn June 1961 If they say that they do not Tlie Delton Kellogg Sctem e! Graveside service* for Duan.' The Committee, which .was defend this book, then they are Fair took place March 17-30 H11Ha u-purd. 26-day-old sun of headed by a Democrat inciden­ cowards, for they endorse tally. published Ils findings in ; Many entries were exhibited n Hlllts and Nftncy 1Plrk, i^txui| Welch's character by accepting "WE SERVICE I the elementary ax well as the of R, Hastln(ts wrrp to be held *“5h X”0?1. t"11 ‘'“T"1*’'"'? I at 11 am thte Wednesday at the WHAT WE .SELL" Cemeten . In, the — huh ------ school a Mcyot. Hastings nuMioiLs Township lowiisnip cemciery <>f the gymnasium was reserved ' ! wii|h ,h |h, H(>v 'e Hempton of Hpv a Wl 5-9187 I for dLsplays displays not to be Judged. olftrial.n. The Tlie place nloce winners winner*, listed first. first, i1d I e d esriy Monday ! second, third and two honorable I March 24. at Blodgett Me­ mentions respectively are: Du-1 une Rockwell. Tracy Freeland, i morial Hospital In Grand Rap'Sandra Lindberg. Gary O’Keefe; und Bertha Harvuth for lhe ’-sixth grade. Randy Chase. Den- । birth on Feb. 26 at Pennock HOWARD TRUMBULL ms Bernard, Gerry Hayward, ’ Hospital. In addition to hte parents, he Debbie Baker mid Judy Seedorf I for lhe seventh grade. Diane Ls survived by-a brother. Ron­ Ridgeway. Cheryl Champion. ald. 12. a sister. Drnecn, 4. and Kun Chamberlin. Palli Worm his grandparents. Mr and Mrs and Dan Bernard for Uie eighth Freeman Fi«k of Rl Nashville J grade: Tom Davie. Jim Nelson. and Mr. and Mrs. Fbrrcst Lepard [ Julie N^ely. Kathy Kidder and of Lake Odessa. ■Die body reposed at the Leon­ | Beth ChrteteiLsen for the ninth. । and tenth. Joyce Humphrey. Jim ard-Osgood Funeral Home. | sitoneburner. Dave Larkin. Gary | Gibson and Wayne Rickert for Highest town on earth to AticaiiQiillcha, Chile, at 17.500 lhe eleventh and twelfth. The grand prize exhibit was feet Delton School Notes Lowry called my previous hH InuUnhlp or th. John Birch.who d.llbmulr MU O|‘ to ■*. Mr. Lown anew. Mra. «■ Ml* OdnrU,, Elnara thr clurwour or lhe । £“ resents by classing Robert Welch, President of the United Stator.. {Qf ow OJory ttwn j have for _with .... mw ... — .to _far more । * _ . . ._ -Hitter. There *n«l iv L’ untthl* un*b,« to lo nmwnt Pf!,cnt lust .. Confederate Hag which resemblance between thoae rhe one instance of spcrlfic proof of Klux Klan and hto John Blrchclarified a-5 indentlcal twin as- lua charges? posden of violence. Martin Lu­ Mr. Iziwry. the whole program ite cronlM love to flaunt—and ther King and H. Rapp Brown. of th; John Birch Society to de­ which that picture gave .favor­ M.L. King had more American- signed to create distrust, and able showing. U my preference Um in his utile toe than Robert hatred of all those tn leadership for the American flag, which standi for an Integrated demo­ Welch haa tn hto whole body, and was strongly against vio­ of lhe Birch Society. This U a, cracy. over the Confederate flag, lence. Thte film tried to portray direct parallel to Die program which stood for a racial repubUc; Klng aa ADVOCATING VIO- of the Communist. It hate* Ute If that makes me a "teftirt" in LENCE. when everyone who to.John Birch Society because of Rod Lowry's eye*, then I am honest knows that King never iU resemblance to the Commun- proud to have him call me a advocated violence And I would 1st Party and IU methods, not -leftist— remind Miss Dundas that the becaus? they are OUTWARDLY Marciua E. Taber film did say that Martin Luther Hostile to each other. The John Mendon. Michigan King had denied being a Com- Blr.-h Society serves the purmuntet. but then followed it with As the result of pollution in Castro's denial of being a Com­ by IU of bating .It. the Volga‘River and Caspian — vety .... ,pretence --------------------------munist. I place in the same Thr John Birch Society does the sturgeon population Is category with Cutros denial. NOT hate the Communtot party, rtwmdnnr rapidlv. bo serious to the denial by Robert Welch of half so much aa ll does those the situation that the prized being anti-Negro and anti-semi-. ilke Dwight Eisenhower, Harry i eggs are only available to Soviet tic. I will use the film's tactic Truman. John P. Kennedy. L. B.' citizens on the eves of holidays against him ; Johnson, and Richard Nixon ----------* it• 6950 a pound. —Ontario Hydro News Mr. Lowry gave Mr. ^Welch's, whom it cannot control, and । . education qualifications — but whom It tries to smear as being------------ •------------what about the character of man allies of the Communists. 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell Dies Monila y ^923 Builder of Glenside Estates chooses ELECTRIC HEAT CENTRAL RADIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY NOW! 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Church $♦ Hastings phohe 945-5352 SAVE 925 ONwauixAnou �Q, The Hastings Banned C7 Tkundo,. Morel, 17. 19«» Thursday, March 27, 1969 Maple Valley Senior is State Syrup Queen daughter of Mr. and Mn. Uno E. Kivela, Rl Negaunee. Lake-0 Grad Given Air Medal Dick Shawman After 55 Sorties Dies Saturday; AL- Force Master Sergeant Richard P. GlUUand. eon of Mr. Rites Wednesday and Mra. Raymond F. GlUUand, has received the Air Medal ut Charleaton APB, 8. C. 8ft. Gilliland, a flight eaglm. standing alnnanahlp and co«r- cornbat sorties. The sergeant was presented the medal during ceremonies at Charleston, where he is now t-ivlng in a unit of lhe Military Airlift Command. High School, he Lt married to lhe former Gall M. Kivela, Stan Trumble Cl.ll. NEW YORK LIFE Edward Reesor . Dies Sunday at Medical Facility^ Edward Reesor, Rl Woodland Mis* Karen Benedict. 17. 83. died Bunday afternoon, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Har­ March 23. ot the Barry County old Benedict of Vermontville and Medical Center. He had bee# the 1968 Maple Syrup Queen of there rlnce July of 1968. r' Vermontville, was named Michi­ gan Maple Syrup Queen at a April 18, The last tuberculosis patients, Mr. Reesor was born ....... contest held Sunday, March 10. left the Southwestern Michigan 1885. in Covington. Ohio, the Services for Richard H. ShawIn Grayling. __________ Sanatorium on1 ran of Joseph and Catherine Tuberculosis tinga, who died Saturday after­ March 19. and 'Fox> Reeaor. Judging was based on ap- Wednesday mfcu noon. March 22. at St. Mary's pearance, personality, ability with their leaving, lhe Bute of" “ He moved to the Woodland Hospital In Grand Rapids, were to communicate and knowledge Michigan got out of the bust-, area when small child and MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE. A. CHENEY to be held at 2 p-m. this Wed­ Helping Vietnamese — Builder of maple syrup making. n«s of operatingTB hospital) 1 nesday at the Henton - Smllh- Mrs. Floyd B. Todd of Hastings, I Mbs Benedict Won over the' There is historical significance, Willlama Funeral Home in Del­ Is a member of a 13-man Seabee only other maple syrup queen I to the closing. forthe Slate beHe married Louella Rose of ton with the Rev. Paul Deal offi­ team al Can Tho. South yietI contestant. Mio Kathleen Walk-1 gan IU operationof TB hos- Hastings in 1937. She p.u«M ciating and burial In Riverside nam. His responsibilities Include1 I er of Ml. Pleasant, who was pitnls 64 year* ago when tuber- awav in 1961 He attended the Cemetery. i named Uie queen of the Shep-, culosls. or the "white plague." United Methodist Church •( supervising. Instructing and herd Maple Syrup last spring.; wo* America's number our kltlgr. Woodland. working with Vietnamese train­ pllallied since Dec. 7. Vermontville and Shepherd are Today, although still dangerees in masonry and carpenter 1 the only two communities in the cus. It has been drastically reHe was bom on May 4. 1917. work. The' 24-year-old Seabee is Cheney of R2 Delton will cele­ ney of Delton. brate their golden wedding an ­ »ney nave B n.u at nuu.r.< a 1962 graduate of Hastings High They have 19 grandchildren 8l»te lb name maple syrup duced rn* Funeral Chapel In Lake in Hasting.*, the son of Hollis School, and a 1966 graduate of niversary ........— , — on ---------Sunday. ,. ---------------March 30. and three great grandchildren queens Karen was accompanied ------------ a-----------and Ida < Becky > Shawman. Odessa, with lhe Rev. Claude Perils State College. He entered with an open house from 2 to 6 Th. ™ X'm-'b™.,,.-. .......... -■ Cook. Mrs. Ralph Rfdlev officiating. Burial in the Mrs. Arthur He had been employed by the the Naval Service In I9C6 and pm. el' " the home ' of their — son ■■ " Kahler and Woodland Memorial Park. WootfViking Corporation here for 35 arrived in Vietnam Aug. 11, 1968. und daughter-in-law, Mr. and drm honor,™ Ihm ol „„ ,Uh other U»«. Mr. M C. - ------years, leaving there six months ,(a(e contestants In the National £jrl Jo*1P<on.. •• latul. Mich. Mrs. William Cheney of Hickory open house. He is survivled by one brothqg ago because, of IU health suffer­ They were married on April 5. Maple Queen pageant to be held style -'how and breakfast at BedComers. Albert F. of Woodland. ing with cancer. 1919. by lhe Rev M. E Hawkins! m Franklinville. N Y . at a 3-day ,ortl on Tuesday. March 11. Their other children are Mra. in II. ......I I. Hastings. affair ocheduicd for April 11. 12 Mildred Parker of Parchment. Mr. Cheney retired in 1967 and 13. The Judging far thr narenoe Richard Burdick ot Hickory from Gull Lake Community tional queen will take place on School where he had been em-, Aprtl 12. and judging will be ployed as transportation super- based on beauty, personality. Mr. Strawman married Doris story Can Tho Orphanage build­ and driver training in- poise, neatness and conversation Cain in Hastings on Aug. 2, ing for madical Isolation of seri­ *bor rtructor. j ability. Cash •-----prize* -----------and«----------personal, • 1947. ously ill children, a nurses office, Prior to that he had oper­ appearances will be awarded the In addition to his wife, he is In the middle of the Mekong play and supply rooms, and liv­ . ated the Hickory Corners ea­ National queen. survived by four daughters. De­ Delta. 75 miles south of Saigon, ing quarters far mid-wife nurses Miss Benedict L* a senior In One of their largest projects is bra. Holly. Pamela and Kimberly, a 13-man US. Naval Seabee the Maple Valley high school He has been a resident of where she l* president of the all at home; hfs mother. Mrs. team—including Builder Second a two-story Can Tho University Ida Shawmon of Hastings; two Class Roy L. Hall—Is helping the classroom building, and a Prov­ Barry County all of his lite, and I Student Council, a member of they lived in Hickory Corners tlie Future Teachers Club, was sisters, Mrs Lewis iJunei Wiley Vietnamese people build and ince Maintenance Center. 38 . years. — Since retiring, At times, various members of lor -- — -------------.. they. cast tn the senior play, and is ' of Gun Lake and Mrs Vernon learn to help themselves and the team work away from their have lived at Pleasant Lake near trying out for n spot in the .Hilda! Smith of R5 Hasting), their fellow countrymen. base camp on their awn or with I Delton. and a brother. Kenpeth of Hos­ Spring Musicale Miss Benedict lhe Vietnamese. One such team ! ------------ o------------tings. Ls also active In church work in I lion of facltltlen for lhe Viet­ membe?r^5La*4> 11 a! Corpsmgn Vermontville. Following gradunamese, and second is train­ First Class Louis 8. Barrington | atlon. she plans to enter Man­ ing the Vietnamese people in of Wuco. Texas, tn addition to cheater College. North Manches­ Thomas Cavanaugh. 50. 620 lhe application of Western being responsible for the health ter. Ind, majoring in physical W. Green Street, is on crutches building techniques through and welfare of the other 12 Sea­ education. She is also a mem­ ber of National Honor Society. ' after fracturing his right heel advlee, and on the job traln- bees. regularly gives medical as­ sistance to Vietnamese In remote Since being selected Vermont­ in a fall of 14 feet while working villages anti hamleu. ! ville's maple syrup queen. Karen on the new high school. Cava­ Some of the projects complet­ has made appearances at the I There are 15 such Seabee naugh, a plumber, was working ed and presently being- worked I on by oy the me team team are ore a a two-story iwvraiory ! working throughout South on ths steel structure when a on Services for Mrs. Edward East Jordan Festival, the syrup k team shop. shop, a a warehouse warehouse for for rest-1 res I- Vietnam "'."'X'. which — are sponsored by (Elizabeth Anders> Eckslrom. 86. pipe hanger broke and Tom fell team ------------Z' __ .___ .... -th* IUnited tn led FUntes___ of Can Tho r. to 'the ground. The heel was dents Province, ten •<•»« State* • AAi/enrv /en<;*.» for who died Friday. March 21. at tom away from the foot He ex­ fuel tanks with a capacity of' International Development the Walter Byron Medical Fa­ pects to be handicapped for 1G 2,000.000 gal*., a merry-go-round I <USA1D> cility in Battle Creek, were held When these monsters 1 u.-Nlr« for the Can Tho Hospital, a two- 1 The Civic Action teams play a at 10:30 am Monday at the Invade your home * 'y .' 1 "*'***' '' 1 ■ I key role in the overall UB. effort lienton- Smllh-WIlliams Funeral ' to strengthen the Republic of Home in Delton. Barry County 1 Vietnam's economy and help the i The Rev Isaac Osgood offi­ '-raftsmen necessary to maintain Lumber Company ciated and burial was in the Wl 5-3431 Senbee team 0311 terminates Brush Ridge Cemetery. Serving their deployment In Vietnam in the Medical Facility fur lhe Representing April and will return to Port Hueneme, Calif., for reassign­ She was born tn Cloverdale I ment. and moved to Battle Creek In 1016 State 1940 Her husband. Edward, died tn | Mr. and Mrs. George R. For­ 1935 and in 1938 rtu- went to COMPLETE REAL man of Oak Side Trailer Park, Jife with her daughter. Mra.; ESTATE SERVICE ZephyrhIU, Pio. celebrated their Jean Munn ul 117 Cliff Street., 64th wedding anniversary on Battle Creek INSURANCE • BONDS She was n member of the: March 15. 1069. GUARANTEED PROTICTION Maple MclhodLit Church In Bat­ ! The Hopi Indians of Arlgona tie Creek In addition to her daughter, spend 15 days in complex prep­ Ths Ni (/onWide Pat Prevsntion Service aration for their famed Snake she b survived by four grand­ children. Dunce, a prayer for rain. Loxt of Stalffi TR Unilx Cloned Long-Time Hickory Folks To Mark 50lh Jubilee Hastings Man With Seabees In Mekong Delta Past Cloverdale Resident Buried At Brush Ridge Breaks Right Heel Vermontville 259-7298 SoetiM Tk.w—1 to 6 ; festival in Shepherd, has talked to groups m Portland. Perry । Nashville, appeared at lhe Eaton , County 4H Fbair in Charlotte, 1 and presented syrup to Gov. Wm. Milliken in Lansing recent­ ly at n meeting of lhe Agriculi ture Commission. Termites ^warming? MILLER Real Estate SPECIAL School Election CALL MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO Celebrate Jubilee The MonsterFighters f FREE INSPECTION! 137 W. State St. TERMIN X Ph. 945-5182 Notice Is Hereby Given To the Qualified Electors of HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS THAT A SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON MARCH 31, 1969 The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of the same Election day. The places of ELECTION are indicated below: When Driving a New Car Takes MONEY. .See Us For a Pleasantview Elementary School (For Those Residing in the Former Pleasantview Schoo! District) BANK AUTO LOAN Hasting! High School - West Gym (All Others) The following Propositions or Questions will be voted upon: 1. SPECIAL OPERATING MILLAGE Shall a limitation on the total amount of general ad valorem taxes wtiiah You quickly get the cash you need . . . you pay only low, low bank rates . . . you keep savings intact . . . you enjoy your new car while you pay for it in convenient installments- fitted to your budget. moy be imposed for all purposes In any one year on all real and tangible personal property in the Hostings Public School District, Countie* of Barry ond Calhoun, Michigan, be increased by a total of four and fifty hundredth* mills for each $1,000.00) ($4.50 of assessed valuation of such property in the district, as equalised, for the year 1969 to be used solely for operating purposes of the district? Dated March 20, 1969 Barbara von Reis Secretary, Board of Education Rational IBank of ”3 IDASTINGS CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN �1M7, wcoun tew io (IU preslderirlea of col cabinet porta, and Mata U Dirt, Halloo*! Geographic Ancient Greek and Roman Diwn worked in a thriving aponge tndurtry, the national Geogra­ phic Society aaya. Bpongto then ted odd uoea. Dipped In honey, they pacified bahte: aoated In water, they became aoidiara' canteen*. Hope Township Notice of Annual Meeting Th* Annual Meeting of Hope Town­ ship, will be held, at the Hope Town­ ship Hall, on Saturday, April 5, 1969 at 2:00 P.M. At such time, in addition to other regular business, and in accordance with the law, the proposed Township Budget, for 1969, listing the proposed expenditures and estimated revenues, as prepared by the Hope Township Board, will be explained and submit­ ted for consideration. Also the Annual Financial Report of the Township of Hope, for 1968, will be read and ex­ plained. FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk NOTICE Annual Township Meeting Notice ii hereby given that the next Annual Town­ ship meeting of the Electon of the Township of Orangeville will be held at the Orangeville Fire Bam Deadline Near ■ Albert Reesor Cited for Service To File for To Agriculture Price Supports Producers Interested in obtain- portc- for tlie Michigan Crop Repo rung Bcrvice, Albert F. Reesor of Woodland recently re­ ceived a certificate of apprecia­ minded that requert* must be tion from C. A. Hine*. Federalfiled in the ABCS county of­ SCale agricultural statistician for Michigan. fice by Monday. March 31. dll Corporation after Use April Thte year producer, who do not obtain loans, but request price support protection, will be required to sign a purchase agreement form. Three forms will be available about April 1. Producer* who have already requested price support at the county office will be furnished the purchase agreement form to sign after that date. More wheat, oats, barley and rya have been placed under recent years. Producers arc using I lie price support loon program more and more in their market­ ing operations, and particularly this year since the market price low price support price. Although the total number of farm workers has declined con­ tinuously in the past 50 years, the Department of Labor report* a growing shortage of the high­ ly skilled individuals needed for the managerial and scientific positions created by today's BANNER WANT ADS PAT cultural condition* In Mich­ igan *» th*1 production and Otto Yntema Retire! air-pollution detectora. By David Goodyear III 1969. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with rhe law, a budget nues of the Township shall be submitted for con­ sideration. RAYMOND IOURDO Orangeville Township Clerk Barry Township Notice of Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given that the next Annual Township meeting of the Electors of the Township of Barry, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Hickory Corners Fire Station, beginning at 1:30 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, April 5, 1969. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering pro­ posed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be sub­ mitted for consideration. FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Township Clerk 2. 4-D WEED CONTROL Michigan flocks produced 110 Dr. M. L. Vitoch. MSU soils million eggs in February, n specialist, and Douglas Coak, ag­ million below the Fetauary. 1968. ronomist for Braith Bros, will productinn. discuss varioa* fertilizing ma­ terials and methods at a meet­ ing at Lakewood High School on can produce almost 200 quintil­ Monday, March 81, at 8 pjn. __ —<tl k, aanwlHi lion offspring. Barry Farm Calendar Cknreh. 7 >-■- APRIL 7—Barry County Ball Dbtrict Directors MMtla*. 301 *■ MUht*»a APRIL 14—Yeckley sponsors a ire* : Charles Muphy. teg, Fairground*. Theron Cain is Honored on His 90th Birthday Theron Caln of Hastings was honored for his 80th birthday Caln of Glen Ellyn. IU, Mr. and tody, N. Y„ and Arthur Granger of Lansing. Thl* took place Sun- Church in Hastings. Preaiding at the punch bowl Shuster. Preaiding at tea were Mra Harrison Usborne of Grand Rapids, Mra. David Arnold, Mra. Max Hilton of Grand Rapids and Mra. Gerald Smith. Preaid- of agricultural acientirts. Even the apple, nature's most Caln. Mrs. Frank Rider, Mra. versatile fruit, comes under con­ Willard Curtte, Mra. Howard stant scrutiny. Some varieties Martin, and Mra. Melvin Smith. Assisting the hostess were Mra. aesthetic shape, the Agriculture Robert Rletz of Lake Orton. Miss Department found. Susan Cary, Mra. Stanley GrangThe ordinary chicken "may well be the moat researched beth Caln of Schenectady, N. Y. animal in this much reocarclied Stewart Caln officiated at the world,” according to the year­ cake cutting ceremony. book. By crossing strains and Among the others present making other clumges. breeders have produced the chicken that vid Arnold, Gerald Smith, Frank wllh thicker drumsticks, broader Rider, the Rev. Willard Curtis, breast*, and a faster growth rate Howard Martin, Melvin Smith. than his ancestor*. "The production of poultry te now so highly organized, mech­ Claude Gardner. Mr. and Mra. anized. and controlled that one Wallace Osborne, Mr. and Mra man can care for 100,000 or more Bert MUleson, Mr. and Mra. Hobroiler chicken* every nine weeks —or approximately a iinlf mll- Farm Facts Watch Next Week for Do you know how to control Be careful as you go. That Is weeds In barley? The answer to ridding jour bar'- the word of the conservation de- | partment and the local rural Ort I a farm advisor at El Centro. Cali­ association. Along with the beauti­ fornia. ful days of. Spring, comes the In Imperial Agricultural Briefs. threat of gra.« fires and their Hammond Ford wrote: “It can sometimes habit ot spreading to be applied from the time the farm buildings, nils has been an especially dry season and it may In other fields, research has ! continue for the next several weeks. application shortly after the bar­ created a flame-retardant chemi­ ley has been Irrigated it an Protect your property . . . don't cal that coate firemen's gar­ excellent time. AppUcatlon while take cliances by burning when the ment*, a bee that prefers one [wind is blowing and have all the lhe weed. are small will give tlie jnecessary equipment for control type df pollen to another, and I handy. Enough manpower standing a machine that revolutionized the cherry pie Industry by eli­ by U .Bo . ,ood pnowtlon. M GOODVFA. BROTHERS minating handpicking of the null. The machine shakes cher­ "OUUH K. ». ries from trees without damaging r I in farm implements. We have a Agricultural science also tea , . .. ,. . I large selection of John Deere K follows, therefore, herbicidal । cqu|pm<.nt and offer expert repair helped to beautify highways. antrol te lhe best answer. work. visit our ncw and ]arwr Spring flowers in Winter. Suggestlon: "------ ..— n Remember ------------------------the small " ­ facilities on Bedford Rd. GOOD­ Some problems continue to er the weed population al the start YEAR IMPLEMENTS, INC, 945­ means less weeds 10 be controlled. 0526. Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5:30. vex scientists, such os liow to eradicate house flics quickly Spray early. I Sat Til noon. as they ore bom. In the course DRY - LIQUID - ANHYDROUS Which? All farmers interested in better utilization of fertilizer are invited to the following meeting on this subject: Janies Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Mortlmer Nichol*, Mra. Jean White, David White, Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Cartright, Mr. and REFRESHMENTS PLANT DOOR PRIZES SMITH BROTHERS The meeting promises to be an excellent forum for farmers to update and compare the vari­ ous method* of not only pur­ chasing fertiliser moat econom­ ically but purchasing to advan­ tage in terms of lowest coat crop producUon. and Mra. Raymond Koon, Holly Koon, Heather Koon. Mr. and Mra. Waiter Wallace, Mr. and Mra. Keith Yerty, Mr. and Mra. George Ragla. Mra. Edward BarMrs. Howard Fer is of Hastings. were Max Hilton. Harrison Usbome, . Mr. and Mra. Clark Blanchard. Annette, Amy, Lynn and Alan Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford, Susan and Oreg Crawford all from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lau.ien.ce Pyle from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Kendall Coate from Cdate Grove, Wayland. Stanley Granger from Lansing, Robert Rtetz from Lake Orton. Mrs. Jay Becton and Queen Elizabeth I was addic­ ted to dancing. National Geo- WF AHI MAKING LONG TERM F"RM REAL ESTATE Long Holsteins High Producers I CANS A report of milk production levels attained by dairy cows In the area lias been received from HoBtein-Friesian Amoclatlon of America. Hutong Graphic Jane 6108707, a threo-year-old, ■ produced 22.­ 860 1 ba. of milk and 730 lb*, of butterfat in 355 day*. HulongAdmiral K-NrtUe Arios 6282816, a three-year-old. had 18,400 lb*, of milk and 668 lbs. of butterfat MAIN OFFICK—IONIA in 306 days. Both ant owned by Phene 527-4510 Hubert Long. Woodland. - „ These new production figures 1969 S. State Rd. • M-66 may bo compared to the esti­ mated annual output of 8,821 HASTINGS OFFICE lbs. (4,103 quarts) of milk and 30114 So. Michigan 325 lbs. of butterfat by the aver­ age U. 8. dairy cow. notes the Phone 945-9415 National Holstein Association. 8:30-5:00 SEE US For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 8-3481 Open Mon. thru Fri. NOTICE ' Yankee Springs Township ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given, That the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Yankee Springs will be held ot the Township Hall on Saturday, April 5, 1969, Begin­ ning at 1:30 P.M. EST. At such time in additional to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering pro­ posed expenditures and estimated reve­ nues of the Township shall be submit­ ted for consideration. C. F. 3FORKAN Township Clerk John Usborne, Jr.. John Usbome, Sally, Katy and Jim Shuster, Norma Mathews, Vicky MathewJ, Mr.' and Mra. Homer Bauchman, Judge Archie McDonald. Mrs. Alex Usborne. Mr. and Mra. LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL . . . 8:00 P.M. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31 Speakers Dr. M. L. Vitoch, MSU Doug Cook, Smith Bros. At the deepert part of the ocean, the preaeure te nearly seven tons per square Inch-almost a thousand times the at­ mospheric pressure on the sur­ face. • 1 Agricultural Research Brings : Better Products I Infrared photographs taken from low-flying airplanes a nd better planned. earth - orbiting spacecraft reveal In explaining the program, at a glance the condition 'of Hines aald that the purpose of farm crop* and extent of loved lhe crop and livestock report* infestation. tv to give producer* the some In­ sight into future production and price trends tint most organized rating. dealers already possess. Tiiee-c Biologists study lobsters on report* also eliminate the 111 effect* of misleading report* that might be circulated for pri­ They want to know if lobsters vate gam. can be grown * move efficiently through environmental changes. Through these studies and Otto Yntema. dean of Con­ other*, the United States De­ tinuing Education at Western partment of Agriculture corries Michigan University, te ending out a program that extends from four decades devoted to edu­ ocean depth* to distant space, cation. His retirement from and results In a better Ufe for Western's faculty with emeritus everyone, the National Geo­ status, effective July 1. was apJ graphic Society aaya. The program te outlined In proved yesterday by lhe W.M.U. Board of Trustees Dean Ynte- the new Yearbook of Agriculture, ma's 40 years Of teaching In­ Science for Better Living. clude 33 years at Wertem where The <32-page book Is sold lie has served since 1038. He te through the Superintendent of well-known here. Documents, Government Print­ ing Office, Washington, D. C. A pinhead of material heated 20402. to tlie temperature of the sun's Agricultural research over tho core—16.000,000 degrees Centi­ past century has produced score* grade—would emit enough heat to kill a man a hundred miles ducte. Among them: commercial away. National Geographic says. penicillin, wash-and-wear cot­ tons, concentrated fruit juices. beginning at two o'clock P.M. on Saturday, April 5, covering proposed expenditures and estimated reve­ FARM PAGE Invite Farmers To Fertilizer Meet at Lakewood NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice is hereby given, that the Annual Township Meeting of the Township of Rutland, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held ot the Township Hall, beginning at 1:30 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, April 5, 1969. At such time in additional to other regular busi­ ness and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expendi­ tures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for con­ sideration, tried n dance called the Spanish ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Prairieville Township Notice of Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of Prairieville Township will be held ot the Prairie­ ville Township Hall on Saturday, April 5, 1969. The meeting will begin at (Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury) erly be brought before the meeting will be transacted. Also, a public hearing on the 1969-1970 budget, as proposed by tho Township Board, will be held. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk - ------------------------- - ------------------- ------------- room. A good lawn not only beauti­ fies property but acta a* a na­ tural air conditioner. In hot in the Winter absorbs warmth that might otherwise escape. Carlton Township Notice of Annual Township Meeting 2:00 p.m. At this time, any and all business which may legally and prop­ Woodland Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Electors of Carl­ ton Township will be held Saturday, April 5, 1969, ot 1 p.m. at the Town Hall. In addition to the regular busi­ ness, a budget of the Township will be submitted for consideration. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of Johnstown Twp. will be held at the Twp. Holl on Saturday, April 5, 1969 at 2 P.M. At such time, in addition to other regular business, a budget covering proposed expendi­ tures ond estimated revenues of the township shall be submitted for con­ sideration. MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Township, Clerk Route One Hastings, Michigan Hastings Township Notice of Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Has­ tings Township will be held at the Township Hall an Saturday, April 5, 1969, starting at 1:30 p.m. There will also be a public hearing on the pro­ posed budget. JUANITA SLOCUM JUNE DOSTER Twp. Clerk Clerk of Hastings Township �By H. D. Burpee A Joi of you folk* win remembw a couple of years ago that I wa* on Radio Station WBCH «very Sunday at 1:18 with a program called ■ Michigan Mem1 enlojM 11 ,[ry much and learned a lot about the ht*t«y of Michigan. Then in the Spring of 1807 I wa* in the hos­ pital for a couple ot week*. I decided after that to discontinue Uie program u it took a lol of my Ume besides the trip every Sunday to Hastings.and back Of all th* program* I gave nt that Ume, two of the stories were outstanding and almost unbe­ lievable. I would like to run those stories In my column. I am sure Dick won't care If I Jump the Barry County line solve Your Money Needs Just check the amount you can use— Fill in the coupon and mail or bring to our office below, $150 $300 $500 $700 $900 $1000 Name—___________________ Address____ _ Cify ------ State Phone______ Your Request Will Receive Prompt Attention jp] Local Finance Plymouth Scores Most Points in Three Tests A Plymouth Fury I scored the highest number of points of all 60 cars that competed in fuel economy, acceleration and brak­ ing testa of the Union/Pdre Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach. Fla. The Plymouth Fury, compet­ ing in Class V for cars equipped with standard V-8 engines, scored a total of 98 performance points out of a possible 100. Two other Plymouth entries finished first in their respective classes, giving the Plymouth line of cars winners in three out of the nine classes of competition. ,ind the wild promontories—ho science, exploration, projects, tht Hastings banner—j Earned learneq ewy every mile nuie of or that trial wlidjoutllnes wild. outlines forjhr lor the rutiiry future or of a u atage stage Superior shore Une. Tn all winds whose rlehra be «*w more clear­ find weather he voyaged those I ly and soberly than any other. nowagta counseled against the I«>ely shoran, making his camp1 HL* thought* that late October on lieacbcs and headlands, scout- I day were warm with antlclpalogv*. and pleaded for an Intellec­ mi! the country und filling hi«|tlon. tual. informative approach. •'Peclmen sack* to overflowing., Towanl evening the wind ^5 [«md drew men <o.jn*hened. bringing snow out of Responsible grade school edu ­ that land like a magnet. [(ft- northwest. Tlie mackinaw movable metal type a* early a* cation about drugs and sex might So Hie first towns appeared b o a t, under Its tanbark sail, on Lbke Superior. They were1 pitched heavily. The snow drove: save high school* and colleges hann Gutenberg used the same copper towns. Eagle River and 1 in a white fury. His crew peered a goodly number of lhe prob- technique to print hl* famou* Jems they now encounter, -two Cupper Harbor, planted on the:throuRh the dusk to the safety1I ----------------------------------------— great cape of Keweenaw, and, nf tlie shore. But Dougla** Michigan State University edu- Bible in Mainz. Germany, Na­ , long there thwe were others, others, ,। Houghton could never have made I “Wra indicated a* they ad- tional Geographic aaya. before tong C&IU"’*!. on ths his exploraUon* explorations i. if ik he >had dodg-1 18 PI A ProbCidumet, the site of the old hl* u>u uwj -idressed ,---------- n March ------- - — Indian Indian pit*, pits, and and Hancock Hancock und|ed und|ed bad bad weather. weather. He He headed headed out. out. ’Iem em C,lnlc CHnlc on “n *he the campus curnpu*. Boughton, •» the twin cities above?around lhe •>last of land College student* who u*c — •->— •tongue -» the Purtafte River. These name* | below Eaijle River. 1 drug* usually fall into one oi ; -------- .'"ILL »«e to be known in the^tamkthe-bank* n«>v<.r . ............ t, ' three grout*, according to Ur. office* or New York and struck Hie craft solidly. While they struggled wilil Hie sail the MSU'» Olin Health Center. They are those who are mis- I 1 ! >“«*"•« wind rushed at them The bout 1 ,rcl<* <>f speculation around lhe turned over. Tiien they were in iguided about what 1* needed to j world. In a single year the Caiu- the bitter water fighting to tbe u part of the "going" crowd; 1©tanpany «Wck n»e right their capsized boat. A wave tUmsc who have some degree of 1 "n ^Hur to 75 aoUars a flung over them, und another temotional instability and seek' *h“re- ?n '7“rr‘, thp Kcwee- Wiille they clung to the bout's iescape rather than counsel, and I >*“* produced unnumbered gunwliales a sea rose angrily. It t I -Hunre. _ wrenched the craft from their "authoritarian" control and play I But the first men paid the 'liands and turnvd her over <out their hostility against price. It was a big rough lone- lengthwise. Two of that crew of ciety.-paternalism, ■ bureaucracy, M,me country In the wood* men 1 five were washed ashore They itlie rstablUhment. he said. aadt-d through swamps and rtniggltd in darkness and numbDr. Fcung suggested that chil-: fought clouds of black file* and । mg cold toward the light* of ।dren should be taught from the muMjuitoe*. Compav.ea were next | Eagle River. The rest were lost ,seventh and eighth grades] to useless in that ore-veined There I* a grim saying that "about what drug nutatances j land. Men wandered and were Lake Superior never giver, up lu ,are. how they work on lhe hu­ proaching, many chfldreq lost. Tlie fierce autumn wind* dead. But. in lhe Spring of 1846, man txxly and Hieir dangers, so want to wear tennis shoes; brought on a bitter season. One' while . Lli’tle Silver River run thut the youth are rquipp^d to hundred seventy-two inches of । brimfid of snow waler and the make dreieiuna in their own! Parents ask us, "ore they miuw have been recorded tn that; tnoccusin flowers were bright in b<*t interest" good for the feet?" They country. The average over many tlie woods, on the munnurlng || In another clinic, Dr Joeeph surely are. .if properly years was 114 inches. Men who shores of Keweenaw was found ‘ constructed Most of us 'leaped the peril* did not escape the body of Duugla* Houghton G. Dzenowagis of the MSU De­ partment ot Health. Physical have experienced the foot disappointment Many worked Charlie Mott was a grader who Education and Recreation, said their heart* out and moved on. did business with this. Indians pleasure af-walking bare? Ip 1849 hundreds of Keweenaw al the old Chippewa capital uf foot on the soft sand ol miners threw down their tool* LaPolnte, In Hie AposUe Islands need* and problem* of children and youth ''requires a broad a beach Coms and coll und set off In the direction of u He gut along well with Hie In­ louses do not hurt, and irj new bonanza—to the region of dians, so well Hiat lie took a base uf planning, should be woven into the general and Sutler's Mil) on a river bunk In strapping Chippewa woman time often disappear. j health curriculums from kinder ­ California. Still the stubborn home to hl* lodge to be his wife garten through high school, and ones stayed, and trade wa* grow­ One day the aeJaxmer Algonquin ing on Like Superior. Back at rounded lhe lang low point and should involve most teacher* ' -mum- , the Soo portage Sheldon Mc­ on retilient gran or soft efforts Knight retired his two-wheeled .■•tone cliffs of Chcquarnegon -art and with a partner. J. T Whiting, he built a strap rail­ Detroit speculators. They en­ road and used horse-drawn cars listed Charlie Mott and Ids wife, Both Dr. Feurig and Dr. Dxements ond floors account! tatween the landings. Buslnw. Angelique, to go with them to over the portage grew to 11)0.­ Isle Royale. From early times trouble, as well as leg and 000 barrels n year. there had been stories of copper back trouble in city lifg Tlie Winter dragged on. Half The copper country wa* open­ on the mysterious Island They ed. but not without a struggle approached it* rugged shores of Angelique'* dark hair was today. and Kirdship. It took the live* with wonder und anticipation. nunc from her head and every Naturally, a cushiony i.l men. It look lhe life of the Isle Royale was a wlldemea*. day she made lhe rounds of man who uncovered its treasure. forty-five miles long, three to rubber sole, as found irj In late October, 1845. Doug­ ten mile* wide, without a foot, She did not dare to sit Mill. many tennis shoes, is q las Houghton wa* making his of road or trail anywhere it* Xy- might nup-wummon strength pleasant relief to the feet; way in a mackinaw boat utong slicer cliffs stood up out of the ItJitoveagdn. ------------Wlnwrt* a long aeanun In that However, the wise parent lake and------ran...out in ruck IxadThe season wa* growing late and lands hairy wllh pine. F r o in 1 country. In Maxell the day* will distinguish betweer| h» was nearing the end of hl* remote high eyries, eagle* soared longer but snow *tm drove the cheap shoe with q investigations. He looked for­ over dark forest* of spruce and I across tlie lake und Ice still thin, hard rubber sole with ward to Uie comfort* of De­ balsam and shining grove* ofl'inged the inland. In Apiil the trod, to hi* host* of friend*, to birch.--------------------------------------------- ice went slowly. She contrived a no arch support, and a llie companionship of men who A prehistoric rare of Indians, h"Yk “nd braided her hair thick, resilient sole with could share the fruit* of hi* had mined copper on the island. ,or„a, . “J** good built - in arch sup* mind. crowded a* It was with Shallow pit*, shovels, hammers "‘“Het*, which she ate raw. It port. In this important and axe* remained from that WiL' Ma>, ***'’ ‘ vanished industry. And there i "*’ Lshore 8h* *p*n respect, some tennis shoes were ether wondrra -ledges of ,h* cume im with the 2,000 Teams of Students are excellent while otherg agate and cornelian and t he !nrn ^S7rlnK. ’horewanl from her Competing in Plymouth's world'* only beuch of chloro-'bow',Th*' J1”*,T1"u8** store, we can indicate the slrollle, where all the stones are J?1! 1 Trouble Shooting Contest . But her knee* gave way and she differencG'to you. green. 1 fell on the beach. To thl* fabled isle the copper Teamsofstudent mechanics from The Algonquin, under Captain hunter* came Tlie Interior wax . more than 2.000 high schools and McKay, had come Ip take Char­ forbidding, with ita deluxe growth 'ilie Hott and hl* wife off thttr college* in every state of the U fcrest and its chaos of blow- 'iiiiprUoning island They could Union will compete for $125,000 downs In the liiln soil that cov­ not remove Charlie Mott from । worth of prizes in lhe 21st an­ ers the volcanic rock. But they his at 111 bondage, but Angelique' did not need to penetrate that railed away wllh never a look nual PlymouthTroubleShooting fiistncM On the shore they over her shoulder at the fading Contest. . found mo** copper. ridges of Isle Royale. In years to I Tlie contest is sponsored by The overjoyed speculators de­ 1,0 COMBINE0 • the Chrysler-Plymouth Division termined- al once to file their maid for an iron magnate in of Chrysler Motors Corporation claims, leaving Charlie Molt and Marquette. When Winter winds hl* Angelique to guard their dis­ and Plymouth Dealers of Ameri­ HASTINGS, MIC) covery. WJUle the party journey­ ca to encourage students with ed to Detroit, Ciutfllc and BANNER WANT ADS PAY mechanical talent to continue Angelique put in a supply of pro­ their education and pursue ca­ visions at the Soo and returned reers in the growing automotive to keep their sigil on their claim. So they were two people service business. in the greatest, loneliest lake in (Continued below) the world, on an Lslanii that liad never known permanent iiabltatlon, November brought heavy skies tJiat sliook out restless cur­ tains of snow. December came, as Charlie checked the days off. fence once in n while. I am go­ than an empire builder, he foraing to present one of the stone* saw tlie empire that wa* coming today und the other one in the rnntlsm. healed an arduous life near fulute. ” The story today Is regarding' and kept an ardent spirit. Year* the "Copper Country" and Doug- after he wu gone men remem­ la* Houghton, the first geologist bered hi* aea-bhie eyes, hl* of lhe State of Michigan. He quick movement*, hl* hilarious __________ _________ ._______ *torie*. Hl* narrow shoulder: that one time or another stop-1 were bracod with on Iron will, ped over night at our famous "Mansion House" at Yankee Spring*, owned and operated by science. He looked even younger “Yankee Bill Lewis." This chapter wa* taken from a dent* called him "Bub." book entitled 'The Long Ships year* later he was their mayor Passing" by Walter Havlghorst. and had declined the presidency of the University of Michigan _ ... Before that time.. In Ihl* Trinity of the Trinity Neighbor­ had hood Library and Museum, near crowded brief career, be he «***“ . n i.i Mt. Clemens. The Utle of the been surgeon and botantat tu Henry Schoolcraft'* expedition chapter Is: DEATH IN THE in n.lto«n« Ih.n COPPER COUNTRY .n.,rn-v h» mIs-­ he persuadad the tlie Ilegis Douglas Houghtan stood Just journey five feel four Inches In his ex­ lature of lhe young state to applorer's boot*, but he cast a propnate fund* for a geologic.’ shadow over all Of Lake Superi­ survey In fact he wa* appointed or. His strength was meager and State State Geologist, Geologist, and and in tn 1837 1837 bebehis health was frail throughout gan extensive survey* of both the thirty-four years of hl* life. the upper and tower peniiMulu.-. oi Michigan. .Micnigun. Along tlie inc wooded wvuuvw But he cruised five tunes the of wild southern shore of Lake shores of Whitefish Bay. past Superior In a birch canoe and the steep and shifting dunes ot he mapped the mineral resources Grand Sable Banks, under the of a region that was to have an vaulted cavern* and Hie picturtd rock*, along the deep bay* Special car Special roof Special paint (Continued below) Teach Drags, Sex in Grades, Doctor Declares ARE TENNIS SHOES GOOD FOR THE FEET? Jx__£jfSHOE STOBB top.J Other Plymouth winners were a Valiant Signet in Class VII for six-cylinder compact economy cars, and a Barracuda in Class IX for sports compacts. The Union/Pure Oil Perfor­ mance Trials, held under the supervision of the National As­ sociation for Stock Car Racing, Everyone says special, but we really compared the basic performance characteristics of Americanmean it, and we can prove It. Snapper's made 1969 models which are in a special car, limited edition model the popular price ranges. from Plymouth. Once the model is dis­ The fuel economy tests mea­ continued, it will be pretty tough (or sured a car's fuel consumption impossible) to get one. Among the fea­ at an average speed of 40 miles per hour over a distance of tures that make it unique is a special 18.567 miles. root, a kicky new turtle-shell vinyl top The acceleration testa mea­ with “camp" Snapper emblems scamp­ sured the time it took a car to ering across the roof pillars. Snapper’s' accelerate from 25 to 70 miles special paint (s an exclusive metallic per hour. The braking tests demon­ muted-gold; cool. And Snapper comes strated the car’s high speed stop­ equipped with a lot of other neat fea­ pingcapability immediatelyafter tures, too: deluxe vinyl Interior, white severe brake usage. ————sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, The 60 stock cars competing bumper guards, and a helpful little in lhe testa were taken direct­ ly from dealers’ showrooms throughout the country to pro­ vide a realistic comparison of various make* and models. Special price Wsjon Air D«fl.ctor The 1969Plymouth Fury station wagon models have a new and efficient air deflector, mounted at the rear of the roof to divert air around and acroee the big rear window, significantly re­ ducing vision obstruction. By blowing clean air over the win­ dow, the deflector prevents rain, ;duat and grit from accumulating. AUTHORIZED DEALERS time-delay ignition switch light. The whole package.goes at a special price (and we really mean special) for a lim­ ited time. Equip one to your personal needs, with anything from a Super Commando 440 V-fi to 8-track stereo, and it becomes a truly individual vehicle. At your Plymouth Dealer. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Sw a Snaaaar at vour Plymouth Doalar. Na tails It Ilka It It. Tony Belli Motors 1110 N. Michigan, Haitingi Dewey's Car Palace M-4d at Sprague Rd.. Delton The winning two-man team □l each of the 100 regional and state contests being held this S>ring will compete lor $125,000 worth of scholarships, prizes, tro­ phies and automotive equipment for their schools at the National Finals at the Indianapolis 500 Speedway in mid-June. Winners at local and national contests are chosen by the speed and skill with which they find and fix malfunctions under the hood of a new Plymouth and restore the car to normal oper-. ating condition. All teams work <>n identical cars that have been deliberately tampered with in tlie same way. Plymouth Dealers sponsor a :wo-man team from their local school and make a Plymouth car available to practice on. Tlie teams from, the 2.000 partici­ pating schools, which have a combined enrollment of 150,000 students taking automotive shop courses, are selected by school instructors. The Plymouth Trouble Shoot­ ing Contest originated in Los. Angeles in 1949. It was sponsored by Plymouth Dealers there who ought to recruit young men as mechanic trainees. The annual contest grew in size as educators gave it their support. Since the contest became na­ tional in scope in 1962, scholar­ ships have been awarded to 116 students and full or part-time jobsj have been found for more than 15,000 young men. harbor*. They searched the gray horizon for tile schooner that .should take them off. The waste of water* was empty. Not even n Seagull moved over that Win­ ter sea. . The provisions ran low. The 'snow came deeper The cold 'dropped down. down, until the With hunger gnawing them they ate the last measure of com meal, and the wind howled louder hi the forest. Charlie Moll stood hunger for a while. Then fever look pos'• .M.Mion of him. HU eyes burned • in hl* ravaged face. He began | to sharpen a long-bladed knife. Angelique heard him whetting. | whetting that cold blade on I stone, and muttering about ktUI mg a sheep. His eye* were on 1 her. strangely terribly. He was 1 mad wuth hunger and his eyes j followed her evej-y movement. Angelique was the slieep that ho would kill. All day she watched him. and all night, not daring to sleep. Angelique was an Indian woman , many limes. Perhap* slie had I armor against it. She remained (calm, collected, silent. She • watched the madnwn whetting hi* blade. The sound filled that four-walled shelter. When his eyes wandered once, she sprang. She twisted the knife from hi* hand. The fever flamed and ebbed In Charlie Mott's blood In the ebb cume to himself. He looked quietly at lhe falling snow. He was gentle and empty as a child She watched him shrink and timt Island with a corpse. Day after day Angelique fought tlie racking hunger in her own body. She stripped bark from the Winter tree* and chewed it to a paste that she could swal­ low. But the hunger bands were drawing tighter. Her strength was going. At last, outside her door her dull eye* sharpened. A rabbit track was printed tn the snow. Her hand* tensed with a desperate effort. She pulled a strand of hair from her head. Her fingers trembled while ahe about certificate rate . Earn the top rate on insured-safe investment i savings here. Hastings Savings & Loan Member of the 13$ I. $tat« St. Phoat Wl 5-3153 • All $eviM« Up t» $15,000 wiHi FXLI.C. �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Herbert Moyer to Direct Chorus on Good Friday The Tuesday evening rehearmi. tor the Community Chorus, a "Y” oriented service, resumed three practices several weeks ago. The Interim of no practice ti port of the usual schedule be­ cause musical director, Herbert Moyer, is unable to meet with tte group during Lho time he directs the annual 1LH.8. Oper­ etta. The next public appearance of U>e Community Chorus will be at the United Good Friday ser­ vice) at tho Methodist, Church. Their last public performance was al the Parish House during Hie holiday season and it was moot successful and a delight­ ful evening for both tho partici­ pants and U)c listeners. More than 1100. was turned over to Y treasurer Ihirrell Aldrich to supplement the C. C. fund. The following Is the bl ot C. C. members and tiaise names marked with a * indicates those who sang In the last concert. Mn. Gerald (Marcy) Beck­ with. Victor Belsito. Mra Willis (Donna) Buehl. 'Harry Burke. •Mra. Duwani (Pat) Caln. Mra Emmanuel Guild To Hear Missionary aaturdfyhB*bt»tb The Herting* WCTU met at •:,°- tho homeot Mra. Gerald fimlth. Worship. 11 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE „18 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. FUlton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home mono H5-5065 Bunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayw. 7.30. "Bhowera ot Blessing” WBCH. 8:45-9 am, Sunday. Robert (Doris) Carlson, ‘Pay CUirdy. "Mrs. Dennis (Vivian) Cleveland, Frank Cooper; Nadine Cooper. 'Mra. Max (Bunnie) Doty, 'Mra. Vernon (Patty) Engle, Mra. Eglantine Ford. ‘Mra. Edward (Betty) Fisher. 'Mrs. Howard (Dorothy) Frost, ’Howard Frost. Mrs. Gor­ don (Carolyn) French. ‘Mrs Shirley Hawks. Mra Elwyn (Mary) Hayward. Mrs. Robert (Agnes) Hollister; •Mra. Bernard (Nina) Hook, •Mrs. Robert (Betty) Hopkins. •Mra. Joseph (Ann) Hubert. •Joseph Hubert. Mrs. Richard (Mary) Krs&enlch. ’Alfred Lowe. ■Mrs. Earl (Dorothy) Mayo. •Arthlo McDonald. ’Jerry Ostroth; ’Mrs. Bruce (Vera) Prior, •Mrs. Carl (Ruby) Rose. ’Mrs David (Phyllis) Bettles, ’Rob­ ert Sherwood. ’Richard Shuster. Mra, Gerald (Connie) Smith, •Mra. Robert (Dorothy) Buck. •Mra. Robert (Minet) Stanley; •Mra. Keith (Deanna) Taylor. Becky Vanderbook. ’Mra. Robert (Alice) VandenVeen. ’Murtha VanEngen. ’Rlcluird VanEngen. ►Mrs. Frank (Florence) Weyerman, ’Mrs. Max (Roberta) Wil­ de. ’Bud Wolfe. Pianist for the Community Chorus ts Mrs. David (Freddie) Kruko. Secretary's notation: — We*ve probably had 150 different peo­ ple since wc started 2'.- years ago. but this is Die group that's been here fairly lately. Missionary Harold Johnson from Japan Is to be Uie speaker at lhe meeLmg ot Emmanuel Guild which will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. April 2, in tho Church Undercroft. Tea will be served by Mra. Frank Ritciue TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH and Mra. H. D. Baxter. Guests 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa, I.PA. Campgrounds are welcome. Phone DR 4-8277 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. J. G. Boomer, Pastor 501 8. Jefferson Bl. Sunday school. 10 tun. Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringel Morning woraiiip, 11 a.m. Charlotte Young People's service, 7 p.m. Woraiiip, Sunday. 8:15 am. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion 1st Ac 3rd Prayer service. 6 pm. Sundays. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Lenten servicer; Thursday. 7:30. PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH ConflmiaUon 7th Grade Wed­ U Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry' Fuller. Pastor nesday. 4 p m. 10 am. Sunday school. Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ 11 am. Morning worship. urday. 12:30 nun. Wednesday. 7:45. p.m. prayer. Junior choir Friday. 4 pm. Thursday, 7 pn>. Pioneer Girls HOPE CHURCH OF and Boys Brigade. THE BRETHREN INTER-LAKES BAPTIST M-50 North Freeport Delton, Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Arthur C. Helslcr Rev. Harold Hoppe Morning worship. 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Church school. 11 a.m. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. for all ages. 11 am. Woraiiip. 11 am. Junior church for chllHASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN dren. to thru 7. IN CHRIST 7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Corner of Colfax and Bollwood Fred Bawdy. Pastor Study and prayer. Choir rehear­ Phone 683-3071 sal at 7. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. 6.30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Collins. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Nursery for all services. WCTU fo Rols« Educational Funds DELTON SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH_, Thursday, March 27, IMS BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Mrtbodbt Chureh Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pasler Sunday Worship Bonfield, 1140. Briggs, 9:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfleld. 10:30. Briggs, 10 Dowling, 11. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . "The Old Country Church” Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel RO-5-3503 Bunday school, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Comer Kaliuno Ionia Roods Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. . Young People's service, 6 'p.m. Evening prayer, 7 pm. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN LN CHRIST “The Church of The Wildwood” Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Mriftow 26.47-75 ., . HASTINGS GRACE HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center East Marshall'Street Rev. Russell Saner, Pastor Marvin Sickmillcr. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school..10 a.m. Worship hour. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister HASTINGS Church study. Sunday. 0:45. WESLEYAN CHURCH Worship, Sunday, 11 am. N. Michigan nt E. State Road Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Dan Wheeler. Pastor & Shirt Laundry 111 W. State St. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 141 E Woodlond ot Mlchlgon 11 am. Worship. Chancel choir, 7 p.m. Thurs. 6.30 p.m. Gospel. Sermon. WOODLAND UNITED Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. BRETHREN CHURCH George Spens, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, . Open Seven Daye a Week 205 N. Michigan SCIENTIST 174 8. Main BL ■ Funeral Home Woodbine. Mich.. 367-2754 645 W. Green Street Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson Sunday school. 10 a.m. Sunday service. 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Evening service, Bunday. 8 Wednesday service, 8 pm. Member Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. All Forms of Insurance COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH WOODLAND Coats Grove A: Durkee Roiui UNITED METHODIST Rev. J. Ira Metzker Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor A Gulf b Wntevn Induitry Floyd Waller. Supt. Church school. 9:45 am. 123 W. Stat. St. H>. 945-5118 Bible school. 10 un. Morning worship, 11 am. Worship hour. 11 am. MYF. 5 pm. Christian Endeavor meets each Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Bunday, at 5 pm. "The Country Church That Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor , ' Welcomes You.” 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Hastings, Michigan GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 1302 South Hanover St. In The Heart of Hastings 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ Rev. D. G. Llchty. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Allen vice. Lancaster. Supt. The last Sun­ 8:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fun*r 110 W. State St. day of the Weatherbird project spiratlon. Have you missed a Sunday? The 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Steve Johnson Bingen will furn- study and prayer. Calat At You Like It 221 Watt Mill St. Uh special numbers during lhe New Life Teen Center, open Sunday school hour. Friday. 4 pm. 11 p.m. and Sat­ 11 am. Worship. Hear lhe urday. 3 pm. ll pm. We Service Whet We Sell 228 N. Jefltnoe Steve Johnson Singers. 6 pm. Youth service. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 7 p.m. Evening service. We in­ Campground Rd. 8 Miles South and the vite you to this union service ot Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor the Evangelical Churches. Rev. R2 Delton Hempton of the Assembly of God Sunday school, 10 a m. Church will bring lhe message. Worship, 11 a.m. Association 2(00 W. State Rd. Hi. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Tuesday. 7 pm. C. Y. C. Our Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. -number grows each weel^. Arc Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 p.m. your children getting thU special FIRST CHURCH OF GOD training? Wc welcome them. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer ser­ vice. You nred this inspirational Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Open 7 Days a Week service. Try It next week. Phone 945-5218 Complete Prescription Service April 8-13 — Special revival Where A Christian Experience with Rev. Wesley Manker of St. Makes You A Member. ■ 10 am. Sunday school. Johns, former Hastings boy. as evangelist. Remember this date 11 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS FREE Takewood united 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. and plan to attend every service: WOODBURY UNITED FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 6 pm. Evening worship BRETHREN CHURCH 214 E. Main St. Middlerille Boltwood and E. State Road ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible. Lake Odessa. Mich. Just off M-66. North of M-50 f ln ‘ Jerry L Faster. Pastor Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Woodland at Veite Road r*v. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Village of Woodbury Phone 6Y5-33S2 Ph. 267-2917 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Light it Life Hour program at Country Church Pastor. Edgar Perkin.'. Sunday aenrwe* Corner Buehler & Bfsson Roads Rev. Einar Unorth. Pastor 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each Highway 50, V> mile west of M-66 Sunday school. 9:45 am. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Bunday. 10 am. Bunday school. Worship. 9:30 am. Worship. 11 am. Phone RO- 5-8287 Worship scrvioe. 1L am. 11 am. Church service. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Church school. 1Q 30 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat., 4. 10 am. Sunday school Joint Palm Sunday service at 11 am. Junior church. Morning worship al 10:55 am. 7:30 Evening service. I Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. Ernest DeGroote, Bupt. the Lakewood United Methodist Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ I Bible study and prayer scrTown Church 11 am. Junior church. Church, 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ gram. three through senior high. ivlce, Wednesday. 8 pm. 803 Fourth Ave, Lake Odessa nesday at 7:30 p.m. MnM Borgman, leader Wad., Jr. and cherub choirs, 7: 30 pm. Evening service Cliureh sciiool, 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. 3:45 pm.; Sr. choir. 7:30 p.m CYC Youth Tiiuraday, pmMonday. 6:30 pm. Plonet-r girls. Worship, 11 am. Mid-week Lenten service. Wed­ Chas. Rose. Pres PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED 3:45 to 5 pm. Wad., 7:30 pm. prayer, prauo 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. nesday. 7:30. BRETHREN CHURCH MYF Thursday at 7 p.m. Chas. Rose. president Jr. Catechism class, 0 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Lee R. Palmer 7: 20 pm.- Evangelistic service. IRVING CHAPEL fir. Catechism class. 10:30 am. 10 a m. Woraiiip service 7 30 pm. Wednesday prayer BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Rev B. J. Midkiff. Pastor D. w. livelier, rasror 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Missionary Society meets first CARLTON CENTER UNITED 10 am. Morning service. Bunday school. 10 am. Bunday school. 10 am Mote. Bupt. Tuesday night of each month al MKTHOD1DT CHURCH 11:15 am. Sunday school. Worthip. 11 am. Worship service, ll a.m. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor There are classes for all. Sunday evening service. 7. Ewn'ng service. 7:30 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month Morning worship. 9 am. A cordial welcome to alL Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. al 11 amM Mary Poll. leader. 1 Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer servlca. Church school, 10 am. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ONE HOUR 497323 LEONARD ■ OSGOOD ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY E. W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. GILMORE JEWELRY GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Golden Text The Golden Text that will te read at services in oil Christian Science Churches this Sunday is from Psalms: "Greet la the Lord, and greatly to te praised in the city of our God. in the moun­ tain of his holiness." -•------------CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship, 10:46 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66. Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm.'Evening eervioe. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study. *T>m. Thursday — Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. BERF.AN BIBLE CENTER 12B W. Apple St. Hartings, Michigan Daniel Everett, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. Bible study, prayer at Patton Monument Bldg., M-37. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St Ac North Freeport Raid—Phone 945-5704 CHURCH or GOD 10 am. Sunday school. (Pentecostal) 11 tun. Morning worship. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 6: 30 pm. Young People’s ser­ Wert of Marti* vice. Bunday school, 10 am. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Worship, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bunday service, 7:30 pm. Bible study hour. YJ»X. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Par a JZinQ The lake is green today. Sparkling waves ripple acron Hi surface, borne of the tame gentle breeze that ruffles through my tulips. I walk among them, filling my arms uitb beauty, listening to the murmur of early morning. Soon I gather up baskets of orange and scarlet, pale pink and lemon yel­ low and hurry to the church in the valley. My heart it full. I’d come to tbit church, some months ago, burdened with sorrow. Here, I’d found comfort and purpose in the life and teachings of Cod’s Son. Since then, I’d been happier than I ever thought possible. Now, in the stillness, I ivbisper a long-ago paean, "Hosanna to the Son of David!” And I lay blossoms gently among palm branches, as though in His presence. Attend your church, find the joy and happiness you’ve been seeking. Sing hosannas to the living Lord. baidera at the WCTU fair booth, and the lunch will be used for educational movlee on tobacco, drugs and alcohol RefroahmenU were eermt The April mating will te at the Richard Darby isoine in CoaU Grove. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH "Ten Little Apples," Stanley Finkbclncr. speaker. Welcome Corners Worship service, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am, Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. All Men's choir. Church school. 10:30 am. Bunday evening, 6:30 p.m. Membership Class. Lcnton Dis­ cussion group at 7:30. Martin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school, 9:45 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road J. Ira Metzker. Minister Worship service. 9:45 am. Bunday school, 10:45 am. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 7'30 pm. Preaching. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Folks Church, ages 4­ 8: Junior Church, ages 9-12. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday, 7 pm. Mlsslonettes, girls ages 9 to 17. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST FIRST UNITED 7180 Veite Road METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 209 W. Green St. 0:50 am. Sunday school. Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister 11 am. Woraiiip service. Sunday Schedule 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship 8: 30 am. Morning meditation. Adult discussion hour. Sermon. “Our Great Assign­ 7: 30 Evangelistic service. ment” Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Vlsitatloa. 9: 45 am. Church school. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible. 11 am. Worship. Sermon. Nursery. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 6.50 pm. Sr. Hl MYF. CHURCH 6:30 pm. Jr. Hi MYF. Rev. Canon Don M. Gury', Rector Monday—1 pm. prayer group; Palm Sunday, 9 a.m. Blessing 7:30 pm.; 7 pm. Scouts. of the Palms and Holy Com­ Tuesday — 1:30 pm. prayer munion. group; 3:45 pm. Carol choir, II am. Morning prayer with 6th grade Camp Fire, 4:45 pm. mixed choir singing rpectal mu­ Children's and Junior High sic for Palm Bunday. This will choir. be Canon Gary's last sendee be­ 7 pm. Youth choir. _ fore he retires and mova to Thursday — 7 Maundy Thurs­ Portage. day Communion Union. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Woraiiip, 10 am. Bunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. CLOVERDAIX EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Marshall, Pastor Church school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly Bunday Masses, 8, 10,11:30 am. Oonfearions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 Saturdays. Dally Mass: 8 and 11 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass. 9 am. 8T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. LACEY Sunday Mass. 9 am. HASTINGS 8F.VENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3834 . Sat. Sabbath school, 0:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today.” ot TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 a.m. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEP, 12:30 , 8:30 pm. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning warship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. V(ed..-7:30 pm. FamUy Night A service for every age group 8:30 pm. Choir practice. MlMionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Hom, Ministers Sunday, Moren 30. Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Broadcast ot 9:30 service over WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon "Chris­ tian Optimism.” Fifth in aeries "God’s Love and Our Life.” 9:30 Church school. Classes for all ages. 2: 30 The session will meet In the sanctuary to receive new members. 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet at the church for Chancel Play reheanul. All rnambera should be present 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet in the church lounge tar a slide program about the events of Easter week. Monday—7, Boy Scouts. Tuesday — 9:30 Circle 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Hollister. Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle 8 will meet in ths church lounge; Mra. John Mah­ ler. Jr. and Mra. Terry Gale, hosteotes. 9:30 Circle 2 will meet at tile itome of Mrs. Jack Wood. 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. Willard Curtis. 1:30 Circle 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Stuilta. 1:30 Circle .4 will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Sherff. 3: 30 Cherub choir practice. . 8 Circles 8 and 7 will meet in the church dining room. Mrs Larry Melendy, Mrs. Richard Aumlck. Mrs. Leonard Tripp and Mra. Lyle Hulbert, hoeteases. Thursday — 7:30 Sacrament of tiw Lord's Supper. Friday — 1-2:30 Union Good Friday service in tlie First United Methodist Church. This is sponsored by the Hartings Area Ministerial AasoctaUon. and al) are invited. Saturday—N"**) Couples Club will mA meet) qsi this dale but will meet on JCprii 12. �1 I Church Women Plan Interesting, Varied Activities itataaliM pawHfr. Am IM GuMa. |rid- within the ruins of Roman forU- churches bull I by Norman in ­ The executive board of Church Women United In the Hastings luncheon with Mra. Theodore O. they destroyed; Henry VIH'i Area met Friday morning, March private palace built on lop at 21. at the First United Methodist Church In Hastings with- Mra Willard H. Curtis preaiding. tom down abbeys and monas­ teries; and lastly, the magnifla gratifying Increase this year prominent Episcopalian laywomcent and inspiring views of in both attendance and offering an. and of great Intereat lo­ Canterbury Cathedral with all cally, since her husband was a at the five county World Day of of the late Dr. Herbert It* encompassed history. Prayer services recently held cousin Wedel of Hastings. Tickets will and reporting through the Hnj-' be sold and reservations taken tings council. through April nth for thte history u well as an enjoyable Plana were dlseusacd for luncheon at 42.50 for those not Fellowship Day to be held on registering for the assembly. England. ‘ Friday. May t, wllh lhe theme Please contact Mra. Curtis "Beginning Anew." The speak­ The audience felt a note of re­ ers will be the Rev. and Mra. '845-28321 to make reservations sponse to Rev. Gury’s closing Wilbur Williams of Lake Odes­ quotation from Alice D. Miller’s sa, with the time and place of porter all of the 3-day assembly. CUffa of Dover (Ln speaking of meeting to be announced soon. Several of the local women’s so­ the first American settlers': Mra. Carl Wheeler. Church ciety presidents also lave In­ "And were they not English, and World Service chairman, an­ formation and registration never more English Hum when nounced that tlie next date for blanks. Registration and all six they shook the dust of England clothing pickup by tho CW8 meals will coat »105to if you truck tram the center in Nap- regtetcr by April 1; |11 If you as they chose? The tree of lib­ ponnee, Ind., will be May 15 at register between April 1 and 9. erty took root tliere and spread, the Woodland Church of Uie Housing is available in homes of but the seed is English’’ Bretliren parsonage garage Es­ Grand Rapids church women or April Circle Meetings pecially needed are lightweight In nearby motels. Circle 1 will meet on Tuesday. Because Assembly expenses children’s clothing and blankets and bandages ore being accepted are met entirely by registration of Mra. Robert Hollister. now. Wedncaday. April 2: Circle 8. Of immediate interest to fo­ one attending even one day's 9:30 am. In lhe church lounge; cal chinch women Lb the State session register and pay full Mra. John Mahler, Jr. and Mra. Assembly of Church Women fee of 12.50 before April 1; United to be held at East Con­ 13 If between April 1 and 9. gregational Church in Grand Added to this would be the of Mrs. Jock Wood. Rapids. (1005 Giddings Avenue. Circle 3, 1:30 pm. at the homo 8.E.) April 16. 17 and* 18. The Since Grand Rapids Is so con­ of Mra Willard Curtis assembly opens on Wednesday venient to us. it is hoped that Circle 4. 1:30 pm. at the home with registration from 3-5 p.m. local church women will take of Mrs. Joseph Shultz. A banquet at 6 pm. will high­ advantage of this Important op­ Circle 5. 1.30 pm, at the home light the 40th anniversary cele­ portunity for Christian Inspira­ hf Mrs. Earl Sherff. bration of Church Women Uni­ tion and fellowship. Any church ted in Michigan. The East woman who wants to be, te a Church Bell Choir will perform member of Church Women Uni­ that evening. ted, and thte Assembly te for Thursday, April 17, features all church women, not for dele- Us for further Information by March 29, if you are Interested. Presbyterian Women Hear Canon Don Gury The Women’s Association, of First Presbyterian Church met on March 19, for their monthly meeting, a breakfast with Circle 8. Mrs. Arthur Olson, chairman, as hostesses. The tables were very attrac­ tively decorated with green topi­ ary trees and other evidences of St. Patrick’s Day. Mrs. Jack Wood, president, opened the meeting with the very soul­ searching "Modem Parable.’’ She announced the men's Lenten Breakfast on March 28, lhe farewell coffee for Rev. and Mra. Hom on April 13. and Spring Presbyterial at West­ minister Presbyterian Church. Grand Rapids, on April 25. Quails for the day were the Rev. Canon and Mrs. Don M. Gury of Emnianuel Episcopal Church. Rev. Gury, with photographic slides and moving words, presented his own ’’Canterbury TUles.” It was a tour through historic Kent, the Garden Spot of England, the county of Eng­ land that points toward tho continent of Europe. the .secdbed of great ideas as well as the site of gardens of great beauty. The English have given us Ideals of education and true pro­ gress. going back to ancient times, as shown in views of St Augustine College, the oldest college In England; the Church IF A MORTAL CANT BE HAPPY AT EASTER.TIME, HE MIGHT AS WELL STOP TRYING You'll be much happier all of the time ... if you carry the proper Insur­ ance. With Insurance, should tho unforeseen occur, you're protected. Drop in for the details. Barry Resident J -J C Aliena Seminar In Lansing uilimiriiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiM . from [27^2^1 concern which should be of vital interest to church people. > HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Among those Barry County Rev. Rutaril Houseman. Pastor wlderts attmdlnr thn Leris8.45 a.m. Sunday school. Loosing Civic Center on March n am Worship service. ID. sponsored by the Michigan Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM SpcCouncll of. Churches, were Mr. dal music. Choir number. Meaand Mra. Debnond Culler and i .^iKC by Rev. Fred Brown, the Rev. Ira Metzker of Wood­ ’ 11 am. Junior church. For all land: from Middleville. Mrs Da- ages 4 through 8 years. 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Albert McDonough. 6 pm. C.A.T. (Christian Active From Hastings, the Misses Esther and Susanna Kreider 6 p.m. OMEGA Teens. ’ and Eva A. Hecox; the 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ Janies Lewis, and the Rev. Wil­ cast WBCH-FM. Song service, lard H Curtis attended tho all­ APecial music. Message by Rev. Houseman. day meeting. Wednesday Activities Mra. Robert Lowell and Mrs Force technical THE HASTINGS BANNDk-4 3 | mechanic and has been assigned ..... j : School in Battle Creek. HU pir- and Marine unite in the .. 'ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Airman Stevens E. Mayo. USN. ■ BJnJ Mayo of 803 8. Church Street, 8p. 4 Larry J. Hnnsborger for­ was graduated from lire Aviation warded three Interesting photos Electronica Technician Radar taken in the Mekong Delta in include operating power pinite and Navigation Course at the Vietnam. Larry writes that It and water systenu. and building Nava] Air Technical Training will be only "O days and home." roods, airstrips, and living quar­ Center in Memphis. Tenn. The ters. Public Works also auppUea nlne-week course te designed to His address Ls: personnel on the Navy's huge teach students electronic con-, cargo handling operatfona in RA 16701760 e-pts underlying lhe equipment; used in airborne seurch radar. . .Lr-„r “ identification, navigation and forces in the area. communications. The curriculum A, ° b*n rrancis«>. 963.0 includes the theory and appli- j • • • cation of solid state devices and, Equipment Operator Third circuitry, principles of radar, I Class Robert M. Cook. U8N. son microwave com ponente, computer of Mr. and Mra. Carlton M. Cook Wagner. R4 Hastings, waa as­ fundamentals, ultra-high fre-' of Rl Hickory Corners, te serv- signed Feb. 13. to the 20th Englquency and single side bend _ Ing ..... nt Uie Naval Support Actractor operator. tranamiUer and receiver operr- Uvity Detachment ------- - at • — Phu •--- — Bat.| Vietnam, aa aUons. | Vietnam. He is assigned to tlie i j Public Works Department Tlie Sgt. Ralph M Bird. whose | se ————— wife. JoAnn. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lowell Brunk of R2 Delton, lias been graduated i For QUALITY Construction Call For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Clarence HAUSE BUILDER • General contractor for new homes or remodeling. • Houses for sole or custom building. "A House House Is a Home” church dining room; Mra. Lorry Melendy. Mrs. Richard Aumick, Mrs, Leonard Tripp and Mra. Lyle Hulbert, hostesses. 313 N. Boltwood 1010 S. Michigan Phone 945-5102 Phone 945-4987 Renewal with NO Increase COMPLETE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY HASTINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT DEPENDS ONLY ON VOTER APPROVAL TO ASSURE THE SAME MILLAGE For another YEAR! FOR ALL CHILDREN OF THE EVALUATE THESE FACTS REGARDINC THE 4.5 Millage BEFORE YOU VOTE on Monday, March 31st • No increase in your 1969 tax bill. the same monies as spent in the 1968-69 school year. Carpets & Furniture Air I-News Notes- iSJSTS 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Hastings and Mrs. Harold Brandt of Dowling also joined the 8 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal group. Tlicy heard Dr. J. Alan Thursday — 6:30 p.m. 8 pm. Thomas from the University of Chicago speak on "Michigan's Girl’ Club. For all girls. 7 to 10 Education Dilemma." followed Mexico City, built on mud. has bren slowly sinking for 600 ysore. critical topic. National Geographic says. Ing to legislative district, giving constituents a clionce to talk with their State legislators. In the afternoon, local par­ ticipants attended the discus­ Pick up your phone and say . . ,sion group of their choice, in­ ,cluding Health and Welfare. Drugs. Civil Rights and Liberties, Parochlatd. and Financing Pub­ lic Schools, each group led by a resource person who u an expert Ln his field. All concluded that it was a This is a renewal for one year, allocating MILLER’S a • The decision belongs to the voters . . . The effects of their decision will be the education of the youngster. • ? Continuation of a good educational "Our children of today are our lead­ system for our youngsters by utilizing ers of tomorrow." Let's give our children 100% of our facilities and no less. the necessary educational tools. Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern, Seemay and Bruington iiiemr/w 1*2^00 CONTINUANCE of the 4.5 Millage MEANS MUCH TO All OF US and TO ALL OF OUR CHILDREN.... No Individual . . . No Family Or Institution Can Operate Miff in fary Pr*» Pwyn . . . EVERY CARPET FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK BY • • • a Magee • Monarch Barwick • Aldons Trend • Rabat Cullistan • Downs • Forrest THAN FOR LESS Vote YES 90 IN STOCK Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Except Saturday till 5 p.m. E. WOODLAND — PHONE 945-2091 10NDAY, MARCH 31st 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. In the West Gym at Hostings High School or at the Pleasantview School HASTINGS . • . I THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY CITIZENS FOR BETTER EDUCATION �WIRE WkST/NG* pride; Hastings Home Owners Believe that a Beautiful Town is like a Beautiful Picture- WOHXUP HELP KEEP HASTINGS CLEAN Spring is here again and it is time for all of us to do our thing. Time to spruce up our property and ourselves. Even our attitudes take a turn for the better along with the weather. First we think of the needs of the new season, which usually means paint, grass seed; flower seeds, work clothing, new tools, building materials, etc. Perhaps a new lawn mower is in the plan this year and the family auto may be included in the list of new acquisitions - and even the old ones are due for tune up and touch up. Nearly everyone in the family is due for something new in the wardrobe department. Yes, it is time to join the beautiful people. Rake and clean your lawn and premises. Sow grass seed. Fix fences and sidewalks. Haul all rubbish, leaves, tin cans, branches, bottles, papers, boxes, etc. Io lhe city dump. Clean out lhe aliic, basement and garage. Trim hedges, shrubbery and trees. Check fire hazards and remove them. rill.eill'lMITTwm Paint and repair buildings, windows, screens and doors. Get al that remodeling or building project early this year. Springtime Bargains Help Budgets A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with Parmelee's Ladle*’ & Children’* Wear Lapo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency The Hartings Bowl • 18 Automatic Bowling Lanr* Eckardt Auto Sales Jeep Vehicle* & Apache Trailers Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delioous Baked foods Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausage* - Chee*es - Sandwich Take-Out ' Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family . Coleman Agency Insurance—Bond* of All Type* . Beverwyk's .Color Center Color A* You Like It Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home The Sherwood-Stack Agency Fc' Insurance Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull ' '' . The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery White's Photography Studio — Candid —Commercial Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing ’ Mary’s Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Healing • Welton's Cooline • Plumbing THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Product* Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 Felpausch Food Center ■Fin* Food* - Meat* - Produce National Bank of Hostings State at Jefferson Moriarity Ferm Building* for All Purpose* The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Renner Ford, Inc. Sales & Service E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddljry Department Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll One Hour "Martinixing” The Best in Dry Cleaning Barry County Ready Mix Corooration Consumers Power Co. ' Continuing Progress Bulling** Appliance*—TV & Hi Fi Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1390 Reahm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Stale Hastings Motor Soles Dodge Sales & Service Flexfab, Inc. Flexible Hose & Duct* for Industry Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio . . Gittlemon’s Women’s Apparel Hastings Hotel For Your Pleasure City Food & Beverage Open 9 A.M. to > I P M Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store St. Martin Flora I Flowers by Chip & Irene WBCH 1220 A M. — J00.1 F.M. Montgomery Ward & Co. x MS E. State Bun McPhariin’s Men’s Wear Home of WscUoi The Copper Lcntarn The Fine Way of Eating Tho Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Hostings Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Hartings Paint & Wallpaper Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Burkey Soles & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service 132 E. State St. , Hostings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Doe* Make a Difference Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mf'S. of Home .improvement Products Hostings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Jack Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil ’ Hastings Sewing Center Famous Brand Sewing Machine*. Auto Tag Inn South Hanover Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Tiki Lounge And Restaurant Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Sale* b Service Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dolly w. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Product* Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescription �Quiet City Election OnMonday The Hastings Banner 16 Pogta—2 Sections Hastlngs' elector* are to go ,o the polls again Monday in a city e;ect.on *o quiet that few are • ware that it is -approaching? There U no opposition for any of Ute six municipal office* to be filled are Donna Kinney, Aldermen Edwin S. Wlelnlk. First Ward: Dal* B. Bassett, Second; Edward Can kin. Third, and George llamaly. Fourth Ward. and Board of Review Member Mr*. Mildred Smith. The polls will be open from 7 “First in war. first in peace, first tlonary War and Elsenhower utter in lhe hearts of his countrymen.", World War II might have rtiired That tribute, lirst paid to George to private life confident of a great Washington tn the early days of and honorable place in history. the, Republic Is equally true of Yet both men In following ytor* Dwight David Eisenliower—Soldier, i put personal preference aside to Patriot. President and ClUzen. (shoulder new and exacting ptAtlic There U a remarkable similarity responsibilities that, in event of between these two great AmericansJ failure might have dimmed their । ' | | Both were great mUllury leaders1 a)i¥*dy unique and brilliant rtcwho despite tlie power end au-' ords. Washington presided at the thorlty entrusted to them, remained1 Con&UtuUonal Convention that cre­ st h?art ordinary• civilians who tated lhe United Slates of America retained a profound respect for and went on to serve for two the dignity and authority of con- terms as the first president Foreign Visit Cornelius Engel Ik* O For alx n»°nths. he will live with Dies UH lull 11UUIU 11 011 Ip tn «lland families and Itlearn izito IU New thelr zway of Ufe by llvlng A .II Keith Ferri*, son of Mr. and Accept Honor dead at Pennock Hospital. Mr. Engle, who hod been a maintenance man for White Products at Middleville, had changed a tire en route to Dow­ ling with his wife, Helen, who has been a registered nurse at Pennock Hospital since August of 1962. After changing the tire, they continued on their way. He be­ came Ul. and died. Mr. Engie had operated a 2M-acre farm In the Bowen* Mill* area, and had converted the farm Into a recreation area. HU work in that onlerprise earned him the’ Soil ConIn addition to hl* .wife. He Js survived by his mother, Mr*. Jo­ hanna Engle of Middleville. and two sisters, Mr*. Gevert (Huldai Bergman of Dolton, Ill., and Mr*. Jerome <Emily* Van Metre of Middleville. The body reposes at the Bee­ Jet Funeral Home in Middleville where services will be held at 4 pan. Friday. The Rev. Harold M. Taber is to officiate and buri­ al will be In tire Yankee Spring* Cemetery under the auspices ot the Middleville Masonic Lodge. of six International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) dele­ gate* from Michigan for 1969. He has compiled an outstand­ ing record of accomplishments in 4H. school, church and com­ munity activities. He is presently attending Ferris Slate College where he is a junior majoring In marketing. Ferris is scheduled to leave for New Zealand in September While he is in New Zealand, youths from that country will be in Michigan living with host families and learning the Ameri­ can way of life. The IFYE program 1* founded on lhe principle that under­ standing between people pro­ motes mutual respect and fur­ thers progress toward world peace and harmony. Il helps youth identify problems and understand the attitudes and feelings of people In other cult urea. Whan he returns. Ferris will share his experience with youth groups, rural and urban organi­ zations. civic clubs and others In Michigan and Barry County. He plans to give slide presentations, participate in discussions, par­ ticipate in radio and television programs, and assist with special activities and programs. This exchange program is fi­ nanced entirely by contributions from local 4H clubs, local Indi­ viduals. merchants - and tnisinea-es. and the Michigan 4H Foundation. The nationwide IFYE program is conducted by the National 4H Club Founda­ tion on behalf of th* Coopera­ tion Extension Service Christians Pause To Observe Events Of Holy Week Good Friday Will Commemorate Crucifixion: Easter Resurrection Symbolizes Man’s Greatest Hope Christians throughout Barrylday J ' “ ----------------— --for -------------becomes a time young­ County are Joining millions of sters to relearn the fascination others tn observing the events of of colored Easter eggs, a custom Holy Week which began with far older than Christianity. The the triumphal entry of Christ custom of exchanging eggs — into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday. representing the new life’ that Tills Thursday church members returns to earth every Spring— all over lhe world will mark the began in ancient times. anniversary of the Lord’s Supper end on Oood Friday all will past, the Joy brought by a observe the Crucifixion in prep­ Risen Christ will be tempered aration for the Resurrection. Easter Sunday symbolises lighting men stationed throughman's greatest hope. peeiaUy pray for those who Friday business and social ac­ are on duly in war-torn Viettivities will lialt from noon until opportunity ’o commemorate the Three. Hours A Union Good Friday service Is to be conducted at the First United Methodist Church In Hastings from 1 to 2:30 pm, sponsored by lhe Hostings Area Ministerial Association. All are invited The Union Service Is to include selections by lhe Has­ tings Community Chorus, under the direction of Herbert Moyer. While the events of Holy Week culminating with Easter Bunday are essentially devoted to re­ ligious activities, this period has long been a Ume for wonderful family gatherings. Schools are dismissed here at 11:45 on Good Friday to permit students and teachers to be with their loved ones, and scholar* from colleges generally have an "Easter break." Hastings classes resume on April 14. The joy that follows Good Fri- Rev. Olmstead New Rector of ‘New’ Gilmore Emmanuel Parish Jewelers Having College Bond The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead.; who for the put three years hu Grand Opening Concert Here been vicar of BL Francis’ Church at Orangeville and St. Stephen’s Church at Plainwell, on April 1 became rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here succeed­ ing Canon Don M. Oury, who is retiring. Father Olmstead will start his parish service* Sunday. The institution of Father Olm­ stead as rector is to be held at 7:30 pjn. on Wednesday, April 16. The Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bennlson. bishop of the diocese, will conduct the rites In which Po­ ther Olmstead will be officially instituted as the rector of Em­ manuel Parish. Father Olmstead is a gradu­ ate of Hendrix College and vlnity degree from Duke Uni- was done at Berkeley Divinity School. ■ Tlie Olmsteads have four chil­ dren. Julianna Elisabeth. Han­ nah Rachel. Bea-Ida Marla and Tyler Carr. Evetyone Is Invited to visit Gilmore Jeweler* Friday and Saturday, April 4-5, during the grand opening of the completely remodeled store. Patrick Gilmore ha> an­ nounced that lhe expanded fa- ’ In 2 Weeks space for lhe display of beau­ tiful and quality merchandise. The Saxon Band & Orchestra Boosters Club member* are now selling tickets for Use Central Michigan University wind en­ semble concert to be presented here Thursday. April 17. al 7:30 pm. In Central Auditorium. ships. There will be 100 free orchids More than 60 are In this uni­ offered and free balloons as fa­ que organization. Thr musicians vors during the grand open inti. There will be a free drawing will remain overnight in Has­ tings. for a *100 diamond necklace. Gilmores will have on exhibit a special selection of unusual diamond creations, more than *100.000 worth •Die Barry-Eaton District Health Department will hold Its free SMORGASBORD — St. Francis ImmunizaUon Clinic for children Church at Orangeville will hold In Its office* in Pennock Hospital a smorgasbord Wednesday. April on Mlnday. April'7. from 9 to Children's Shots Electors in the Hastings School District Mon­ day, March 31, gave a two-one majority for the continuation of their full educational program when they approved renewal of the 4.5 special millage tax for another year. The vote was 1.434 YES and 632 NO. There was a total of 2,092 votes cast, with 26 of the pAper BaIIoVs spoiled. take, ill., suffered a compound Electors in Hastings voted 1,362 for the tAx continuAtion, And 610 AgAinst it. At Pleasantview, the vote was even more decisive, 72 to 22. The tax will bring in an estimated $223,385, and eliminate the need for tho austerity program. dhlocated right elbow and “•her Injuries. He was taken first to Pennock Hospital and transferred to Blodgett Memorial Hospital In Grand Rapids where hu condi­ tion has been "good.’’ Deputy Kenneth DeMott, who tnveztigated. said th? car ap­ parently was traveling at n high President Shenrood Announces Airarding Of Btiildinn Contract Robert W Sherwood, president of the National Bank of Hastings, has announced that a contract fcr construction ol the new National । Bank had been signet! with Ute lOwen-Ames-Ktmball Company ot 'Grand Rapid* and that construc. Hon of the new building will begin this month. In Early American arrhitrc- Central Stage Becomes Veritable Fashion Salon | nclude two drive-in facUlUes. a .light depository and a walk-up window which will be protected trim the weather The project will cast approxi­ ting were Mrs. Morri* Davis. Mr* mately _____________ *300000.wIncluding r parking Slerry Stout and Mr*. .Miriam, »r‘d landscaping McLean, all from Eaton County. “Hie one-story budding will have hr-”Biutbi.^inJidfsji'fii the 4H Sen ice ; rornt which is to include a cotnClub. IrirfBig the Pledge to thelmunlly room. Flag, and David Lowe, vice pmlThe main entrance will be on dent of the Service Club, led Uie i State Street, and entrance* to I the drivc-in UrillUe* will be off mriit* during lhe Winter month* 4H pledge in lhe 411 Club program, Mrs William Phillips wa* the ’ • - * ’ ’ Receivmg top lienors Saturday narrator for Uie style revua and night were. Ann Weber provided the music j lhe builiing. Clothing — Carol SpmelU. Dun­ i Four-H Agent William KirkpatThere will oe cus.omcr parking ham: Lorraine Wright. Pleasant- ; rick pre-enled the 1968 county' for 44 cars. view, and Murcia Storm. Dunham award*. Mrs Roliert Rhode* pre~ ' Tlie site for the banking insti­ Alternates — Suzanne Proefrock. isented the honor award', in cloth- tution Includes 154 feet along State Dowling; Becky Spencer and Di­ • Ing and knitting Mrs Charles Streit east of Broadway, and 196 anna Milbuurn*. botil Overtown. I R-iver and Mr*. Leslie Ixxkwood .eel deep. Knitting—Nola Wright and Judy I presented Uie dress revue pins Mudge, both Pleasantview Alter­ nate.—Beverly Weeks. Coats Grove, ting leaden Included Mra Lockand Paula Owens. Baseline. Myrtle Secord was chairman of tlie stage decorations and lighting for Saturday’s outstanding parade tlw. *'r». Wk jf models. The doUiing judges RuuHI (IruMnunn. Tpaln from Ionia County were Mrs Put Clothing construction award win-।1 1 I dill * Murphy, Mrs. Pelenicce Miller and Sen‘«s ,or Ro*uld B“rMis David Steere. Judging knit- I.T f&r m*!’ Icrott- “• 410 Woodland Rood. Rl Kjren rord nn<! Cindy Srtrtrr,Bu*j .> -.....] . kiiini nhn.it Fajher of 4 Dies When Car Hits Historical Group ' Library Friends 1 President of THE BARRY • Publlc Library will sponsor a COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCI-',lory hour on Saturday, April 5 ETY. Charles Harthy. has an- J1*'■»‘°ri« will begin at 10 a m nounced that the annua) dinner Library and lhe reader* meeting will lake place Thur*- *’111 be: Mrs. Richard Blrkc day. April 17th at the Learan Mr* John Mahler. Mrs Richard Sharpe Memorial Hall in Has- FfldP?Iu‘r*’ ,•«* Mrs John Pan­ ting* at 7 pm. The cost Ls *2.75 m flL All *" children rfrom -~” — age four through third grade are invited for each person. to attend. Donald R. Altemus. Dlrectoi I of Kingman Museum of Natural History of BatUe Creek for the past 13 year*, will be the speak­ er. He and Irving Charlton were acquainted and porUons ot hl* talk will be in this area of in­ terest. Tickets are available from the following people in their respec­ tive localities. Barry County's horse judging Delton — Mrs. Florence Holi­ team composed of Betsylee Ryan day; Middleville—Mrs. Mercedes of the Twilight Trotters Horse French; Nashville — Mr*. Hilda Club. Janice Rust of the Yeckley Baas, and Mn. Jane Shoup. Saddle Club. Patricia Stadel of Woodland and Lake Odessa — lhe Woodland Saddle Club and Mr. and Mra. Tom Niethamer Juli Nicely of the Lucky Star Charlton Park—Harvey Venteeg, Riders of Fine Lake look sixth and in Hastings. Charles Harthy. in the State 4H horse judging Grace Edmonds. Florabelle contest. There were 42 team* entered Stowell, Amy Bowers. Emie Appeiman. Bun McPharlin. Esther In the competition held during th* Block and Bridal Show Walton and Dick Cook. Ticket.', are also on sale at WBCH and held at Michigan Stale I'nlvanity. The Hastings Banner office Barry’s Horse Judging Team Takes 6th Plaee Action - Line For Understanding To be eflective for lhe rear 1970-1971 school year If apThe Staff recommends: ll 1H unit* in Social Studies be required tn grades 9-12 2 that a «, unit be selectecta^n each of the groups 1. 2. Inwt F One S un't is equal to ’he semester Chart 1 '1st* the courses Included In each group Home Destroyed i Fire which started from an oil space healer destroyed the two-, story frame home occupied by Joe Skinner about 3‘» miles, west of here about 7:15 pm Sunday. Hastings firemen re­ ported. CHART 1 Group 1 Maa and Government 2nd Smretrr 9th Grade So­ cial Studies let Semester Senior Social Studies Government FKENENTED SILVER Foaa While of Hastings (right). predated Burnell N. Larke of tarke BulckChevroiet has been elected a sec- ipacttie* up to district Grand Valley Council and on property to lhe east. Il Brceckrr of Battle Cretk. nent, went end-over-end and oiled over sideways, hut ling both men out of the machine | The Central Auditorium stage | became a veritable fashion salon Roger Saturday evening when rain- 300 voting ladles from all sections of the l.eonsrd-Osgood Funeral Barry County competed in tfie an­ Heme. The Res. Willard H. nual 4H Style Show and airaids Curtis officiated and burial urogram To Hear Museum Library Story Head Anri I 17 '-Hour Saturday neau April ii pnie i*™u Early American Style Highlights Modern Structure For Quality Schools Roger was born In Hastings on Nov. 15. 1947, the son of Le­ Roy and Melva iHoughtalln* Merrill. He attended the Has­ tings schools and for three year* was employed by Hastings Alu­ minum Products. Two weeks ago he went to work for While Produrts at Middleville. His father died cf a heart at­ tack wirile swimming at Algon­ resolving of the domestic prob­ quin Lake on June 28. 1953 lems of poverty, racial turmoil Roger L* survived by his moth­ er. five brothers. Gerald of High­ Nearly all area churches have land Paik, Douglas* of South Bend. Ind.: Ronald of Irving scheduled special services. ^pad. and Steven and Arthur at Dome, and hi* materm 1 grand­ parents Arthur and Nina Houghtalin of 734 E. State Social Studies Departmenl The Barry County Parks Jc Recreation Commission Satur­ day. March 29. signed an option to purchase 129 acres owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Owenhelmer ’ adjacent to Charlton Park. The purchase price Is *34.200. ------------ •------------! troit Buick Zone Dealer Council Buick’s sone staff is headquartered In Detroit to distribute Buicks and serve dealers In moat of Michigan, northwestern Ohio and northeast­ ern Indiana. This it the Archilrcl't Conception of the !\eic National Hank of Hastinfit Roger Merrill Killed Saturday In 1-Car Crash ’ Julie WMewUcl. Dello,.; Lori AlWtl; BUey Hour. ( v <SI» JSjtt Vote S700 for SI“bESU'iXX were 1„U »t the Girrbach Funeral Home at , . ■ Milboum. Ovrrtowrl: Cuuly Frit)*. I pm Saturday 11 tru- I nit Happy Hands; Karen Gabbard. The Rev. Jerry Fuller offlei1 lclJ3llIi' Ullll Julie Wright and Lorraine Wnglit ! UUllinEndtrs. cuaur*.Carl-: .. . rm hnnra member* ntot tlie1 Pbwantvieu ; ,Diann Hie board .. .. _ ____ v*_u.i_ ______and __ ■ Ann•__ ' 'ton Community; Debbie tametrn. Friends of the Hastings Public marie Wieringa. West Thomapple. Barcroft's« car smashed into Mr Harrron library met at Ute home of it* I und Linda Hunting and Becky 1one of the two engines of thr chairman. Mra. Richard Birke, last Grundcmunn, Baseline east-bound train and the OldsmoTuesday. ble station wagon was thrown' Knitting construction award . The board voted to give the about 250 feet into lire field. Tlie library a check for *700 Thl* winners included: Jan Baker.. Base- ।motor wa* hurled from the car. amount represents tlie profits made line; Janet Blevins, Debbie Shu­ und came to rest 00 feet from it. maker and Nancy Warren. Bu»y from thr year's project* Mr. Barcroft was driving north Tlie play. "Androcks and the Beaver*; Pamela Brown. Coat* to Ionia where he was a foreman ™,. realized a profit of *500. and Siam. DwIW. at Coe-Hayden Auto Sales Lion." th. .daiitad mono- » Mm “S"Mr. Barcroft was bom on Dec. mcmbmhlp duo, .nd U,. Book I Dpjker. Hllld: 5. 1930, In Hastings, the son of Fair In lhe ,.11« UM. John Elver and Eunice iCarries। The bnenl .lw .bhe. u tank “W J??>' »“«'■ Barcroft He attended school in the parent, nnd tile children „r ‘,nd f'.wrU' Wea»M>rteW: Hastings the community who have Wieland e so so fuilhtattn- Dickie , - ----~ arid Kim Pickard, He momcn married Manene Marlene anaerrer Shaeffer fully suppoited ” ------Children’s Rzwerw-Frerciort-Low RmlUi SmIUt. Weal West, FreeporI w \Uirch 17. 1951. He Theater and uamner its * projects, betneaier ano projects “ men,ber ol Hastings an[j project chairannounced: Mrs Rich­ . chairman; Mrs Jack „e chairman; Mr* Rich­ aril Fluke, recording secretary; Mrs. Bennie Carr, treasurer; Mr. William Eastman, corresponding secretary; Mr*. Fred Markle, ticket chairman: Mra. Robert Godfrey book fair chairman; Mra John Panfil, story hour chairnun; Mrs Gordon Cove, publicity; Mrs Claude Gardner, racial chairman, and Mrs. Larry Blair, who wtil assume the dutte* of the Star Hour in the Fall st— men srd eran of Uie Korean war In addition to 111* wife, he Ls ----------- “------------- i survived by four children. Tina, Bill Bivens in Hgrley. Dwayne and Paul, all al hdme. three broUiers, Lawrence Albert of Freeport and Carl The Thumb Area and of Carlton Center, and « sister. William M Blveru, son of Mr Mrs Thron 'June, Hecht of Free­ and Mr*. Paul Bivens of Dowling port. • and former Hasting* High ath­ lete. took over as the Thumb area's District Extension field dairyman on April 1. He is a 1965 MdU grad. .. DR. Recognition Fete ForScouters HLER. Chiropractor, Wl 5-22*3 Here April 21 bVe Better School Sign Option to Buy 129 Acres At Charlton Park Burnell Larks on Buick Zone Council Roger Merrill Roger James Merrill, 21. son of Mrs Velva Merrill of 612 W slitulicnal government — lhe right Euenhower after World War II Clinton Street, was killed about of citizens to determine their own undertook Uie difficult task of 18:55 pm. Saturday. March 29. jde*Uny. Both won the trust, re- forging lhe NATO Alliance into riding went out of control on sped and affection of the people an effective instrument for counthey reived so faithfully. tering without open warfare the Woodland Barber Road intersec­ tion. ' . . , Washington after the Revolu'Continued on Page 4i Barry Youth Cornelius A. Engel. 47. - Rl Middleville, died suddenly of a heart attack Tuesday evening while he was driving to Dowling to attend lhe annua! dinner meeting of the Barry County Soil Conservation District, where he was to receive the Goodyear Award for his outstanding achievement in soil conservation. NUMBER 51 —EDITORIALS Precinct workers include: First Ward i Northeastern Schoo:,— Bernete James, chair­ man, and Virginia Johnson. .Maude Yerly and Kathleen Beduhn. Second Ward 'Southeastern School’ — Margarette Lake, chairman, and Amy Bower. Flor­ ence Weber and Virginia 'lurkal. Third Ward ’Hastings High KEITH FERRIS mum gym ’ — Ciatrr Lock wood, chairman, and Mildred Ingram, Maurice Ingram and Kathleen Clarey. Fourth Ward 'Hastings High ’ main gyim — Viola Bennk e.Ifor chairman, and Beaale Smith. OvlULlCU 1U1 Greta Nixon and Edna’ Pearl , A,“"'. Hatfingi, Michigan, Thursday, April 3. 1969 TYie Thomapple Boy Scout Dis­ trict s annual Seoul er Reeognltlon banquet is to be lield on Munday. April 21. at 8 ?0 pm. at the Firtt United Method'*! Church. Dr- Irwin Ro**, a practicing p*)cbok>gi*t who ha* helped many to overcome overeatim Current World Problems Senter Social Studies Group 3 Man and His Past Racism In the U.8. IM. Foreign Policy <k Revolu­ tion Humanities US. History <survey’ World History i survey Specialized course* Specialised - courses: <Ju*t •ome that could be ncludedi A. UA Since 1917 B Rena Issa n-e C. Michigan History D The Civil War E Colonial Period Reservation* will be limited to 400 and should be nude before Tuesday. April 15. by calling Melvta Haight. Dr. Bernard Speaks At Delton Meeting L K Group 4 Man and HlsiEnvironment Geography Economics Consumer Economics Group 3 Man and Society 1st Semester 9th Grade Social CHART 2 studies * This chart indicate* the pres­ Sociology ent curriculum and the proposed Psychology curriculum (or Grades 7 through Urban Problems 13. "R" Indicates required and Racism in the U.S. UB. Foreign Policy and Revo­ "K." elective. Note that on the . luUon HumanlUe* Philosophy _ ACTION UNE. Pag* »■ WORKING COMMISSIONER "Die Outstanding ITscoveries Ip Medicine for lhe Past 45 Years" al the Monday. April 7. meeting of the Bernard Historical Siciety which begin* at 8 p.m. at the Del­ ton High School. All welcome. RED Mrs. ling* Keith CROSS SECRETARY Glenn Ainatie of Hai­ ha* succeeded Mr*. Gordon of Middleville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-04-03.pdf 232d4882d9459f300bdaa364ffbee14e PDF Text Text WIRE WkST/NG* pride; Hastings Home Owners Believe that a Beautiful Town is like a Beautiful Picture- WOHXUP HELP KEEP HASTINGS CLEAN Spring is here again and it is time for all of us to do our thing. Time to spruce up our property and ourselves. Even our attitudes take a turn for the better along with the weather. First we think of the needs of the new season, which usually means paint, grass seed; flower seeds, work clothing, new tools, building materials, etc. Perhaps a new lawn mower is in the plan this year and the family auto may be included in the list of new acquisitions - and even the old ones are due for tune up and touch up. Nearly everyone in the family is due for something new in the wardrobe department. Yes, it is time to join the beautiful people. Rake and clean your lawn and premises. Sow grass seed. Fix fences and sidewalks. Haul all rubbish, leaves, tin cans, branches, bottles, papers, boxes, etc. Io the city dump. Clean out lhe aliic, basement and garage. Trim hedges, shrubbery and trees. Check fire hazards and remove them. riH.X'lll'IMITTwm Paint and repair buildings, windows, screens and doors. Get al that remodeling or building project early this year. Springtime Bargains Help Budgets A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with Parmelee's Ladies* & Children’s Wear Lapo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency The Hartings Bowl • 18 Automatic Bowling Lanr* Eckardt Auto Sales Jeep Vehicle* & Apache Trailers Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jeffersxi Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delioou* Baked foods Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausage* - Cheese* - Sandwich Take-Out ' Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family . Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types St. Martin Flora I Flowers by Chip & Irene . The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Beverwyk's .Color Center Color A* You Lite It Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home The Sherwood-Stack Agency Fc' Insurance Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull ' '' . The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4031— Free Pickup & Delivery White's Photography Studio — Candid —Commercial Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing ’ Mary’s Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Healing • Welton's Cooline • Plumbing THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Product* Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 Felpausch Food Center "Fin* Food* - Meat* - Produce National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson Moriarity Farm Building* for All Purpose* The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Renner Ford, Inc. Sales & Service E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddljry Department Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll One Hour "Martinixing” The Be*t in Dry Cleaning Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Consumers Power Co. ' Continuing Progress Bulling** Appliance*—TV & Hi Fi Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1390 Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Stale Hastings Motor Soles Dodge Sale* & Service Flexfab, Inc. Flexible Hose & Duct* for Industry Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store . . Gittlemon’s Women’s Apparel Hostings Hotel For Your Pleasure City Food & Beverage Open 9 A.M. to > I P M Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door WBCH 1220 A M. — J00.1 F.M. Montgomery Ward & Co. x 149 E. State Bun McPharfin’s Men’s Wear Home of Per^ttsn. WscUoi The Copper Lcntern Hastings Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Hartings Paint & Wallpaper Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Burkey Soles & Service 132 E. State St. , Hostings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Doe* Make a Difference Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mf'*. of Home .improvement Product* Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Jack Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil The Fine Way of Eating Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service ’ Hastings Sewing Center Famous Brand Sewing Machine*. Auto Tag Inn South Hanover Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Tiki Lounge And Restaurant Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sale* b Service Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally w. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Product* Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescription* �Quiet City Election OnMonday The Hastings Banner 16 Pogta—2 Sacfions Hastlngs' electors are to go to the polls again Monday In a city e-ect.on so quiet that few are • ware that it 1* -approaching There is no opposition for any of tlie *ix municipal office* to be filled are Donna Kinney, Aldermen Edwin S. Wlelnlk. First Ward: Dal* B. Basseit, Second; Edward Can kin. Third, and George Hamaly, Fourth Ward. and Board of Review Member Mr*. Mildred Smith. The polls will be open from 7 “First in war. first in peace, first tionary War and Elsenhower after In lhe heart* of his countrymen.", World War II might have rtUrrd That tribute, lirst paid to George to private life confident of a great Washington tn the early days of and honorable place in history, the, Republic Is equally true of Yet both men In following years Dwight David EUenltower—Soldier, i put personal preference asldo to Patriot. President and Citizen. (shoulder new and exacting pUtdlc There la a remarkable similarity responsibilities that, in event of between these two great AmericansJ failure might have dimmed their । ' | | Both were great military leader*1 already unique and brilliant rtcwho despite tlie power end au-1 ords. Washington presided at the thorlty entrusted to them, remained1 Con&UtuUonal Convention that cre­ st h?art ordinary• civilians who <ated lhe United Slate* of America retained a profound respect for and went on to serve for two the dignity and authority of con- terms as the first president A,“"'. Foreign Visit Cornelius Engel Ik* O For alx months, he will live with Dies AJ1I Ln 11UUIU 11 011 Ip tn «,land famut« and Itlearn Irttc IU New thelr zway of Ufe by llvlng A .II Keith Ferri*, son of Mr. and Accept Honor In addition to hl* .wife. He Js survived by his mother, Mrs, Jo­ hanna Engle of Middleville. and two sisters, Mr*. Gevert <Hulda» Bergman of Dolton, IU., and Mra. Jerome <Emily* Van Metre of Middleville. The body repose* at the Bee­ ler Funeral Home in Middleville where service* will be held at 4 pan. Friday. The Rev. Harold M. Taber Is to officiate and buri­ al will be In tlie Yankee Springs Cemetery under the auspices of the Middleville Masonic Lodge. of six International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) dele­ gate* from Michigan for 1969. He has compiled an outstand­ ing record of accomplishments in 4H. school, church and com­ munity activities. He is presently attending Ferris Slate College where he is a junior majoring in marketing. Ferris is scheduled to leave for New Zealand in September While he is in New Zealand, youths from that country will be in Michigan living with host families and learning the Ameri­ can way of life. The IFYE program is founded on lhe principle that under­ standing between people pro­ motes mutual respect and fur­ ther* progress toward world peace and harmony. Il helps youth identify problems and understand the attitude* and feeling* of people In other culture*. Whan he returns. Ferris will share hl* experience with youth groups, rural and urban organi­ zations. civic clubs and others in Michigan and Barry County. He plans to give slide presentations, participate in discussions, par­ ticipate In radio and television programs, and assist with special activities and programs. This exchange program is fi­ nanced entirely by contributions from local 4H clubs, local indi­ viduals. merchants - and businea-rs. and the Michigan 4H Foundation. The nationwide IFYE program is conducted by the National 4H Club Founda­ tion on behalf of th* Coopera­ tion Extension Service. Christians Pause To Observe Events Of Holy Week Good Friday Will Commemorate Crucifixion: Easter Resurrection Symbolizes Man’s Greatest Hope Christians throughout Barry/ --------------a“— day' “ becomes time ---------------for young­ County are Joining million* of sters to relearn the fascination others tn observing the event* of of colored Easter eggs, a custom Holy Week which began with far older than Christianity. The the triumphal entry of Christ custom of exchanging eggs — into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday. representing lhe new life’ that Tills Thursday church member* returns to earth every Spring— ail over lhe world will mark the began in ancient times. anniversary of the Lord's Supper end on Oood Friday aU will past, the Joy brought by a observe the Crucifixion in prep­ Risen Christ will be tempered aration for the Resurrection. Easter Sunday symbolise* lighting men stationed throughman's greatest hope. peclally pray for those who Friday business and social ac­ are on duly in war-lorn Viettivities will Halt Horn noon until opportunity 'o commemorate the Three. Hours A Union Good Friday service Is to be conducted al the First United Methodist Church in Hastings from 1 to 2:30 pm, sponsored by lhe Hostings Area Ministerial Association. All are Invited The Union Service is to include selections by the Has­ tings Community Chorus, under the direction of Herbert Moyer. While the events of Holy Week culminating with Easter Bunday are essentially devoted to re­ ligious activities, this period has long been a time for wonderful family gatherings. Schools are dismissed here at 11:45 on Good Friday to permit students and teachers to be with their loved ones, and scholar* from colleges generally have an "Easter break." Hastings classes resume on April 14. The joy that follows Good Fri- Rev. Olmstead New Rector of ‘New’ Gilmore Emmanuel Parish Jewelers Having College Bond The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead.; who for the past three years has Grand Opening Concert Here been vicar of BL Francis' Church at Orangeville and St. Stephen's Church at Plainwell, on April 1 became rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here succeed­ ing Canon Don M. Oury, who is retiring. Father Olmstead will start hl* pariah service* Sunday. The institution of Father Olm­ stead as rector is to be held at 7:30 pm. on Wednesday, April 16. The Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bennlson. bishop of the diocese, will conduct the rite* In which Po­ ther Olmstead will be officially instituted as the rector of Em­ manuel Parish. Father OlmsUad 1* a gradu­ ate of Hendrix College and vlnlty degree from Duke Uni- was done at Berkeley Divinity SrhooL . The Olmsteads have four chil­ dren. Julianna Elisabeth, Han­ nah Rachel. Bea-Ida Marla and Tyler Carr. Everyone 1* Invited to visit Gilmore Jewelers Friday and Saturday, April 4-5. during the grand opening of the completely remodeled store Patrick Gilmore ha* an­ nounced that lhe expanded fa- ’ In 2 Weeks space for the display of beau­ tiful and quality merchandise. The Saxon Band & Orchestra Boosters Club members are now selling tickets for tlie Central Michigan University wind en­ semble concert to be presented here Thursday, April 17. at 7:30 pm. In Central Auditorium. ships. There will be 100 free orchids More than 60 are In this uni­ offered and free balloons as fa­ que organization. Th? musicians vors during the grand opening. There will be a free drawing will remain overnight In Has­ tings. for a *100 diamond necklace. Gilmores will have on exhibit a special selection of unusual diamond creations, more than *100.000 worth •Die Barry-Eston District Health Department will hold Its free SMORGASBORD — St. Francis Immunization Clinic for children Church at Orangeville will hold In Its office* in Pennock Hospital a smorgasbord Wednesday. April on Mlnday. April'7. from 9 to Children's Shots This it the Architect's ('.oncepl ion of the !\eic National Hank of Hattinut take, ill., suffered a compound til-located right elbow and “I her Injuries. He was taken first to Pennock Hospital and transferred to Blodgett Memorial Hospital In Grand Rapids where hu coudiUon has been "good.’' Deputy Kenneth DeMott, who mveztigated. said th? car apparentiy was traveling at a high Early American Style Highlights Modern Structure For Quality Schools Electors in the Hastings School District Mon­ day, March 31, gave a two-one majority for the continuation of their full educational program when they approved renewal of the 4.5 special millage tax for another year. The vote was 1.434 YES and 632 NO. There was a total of 2,092 votes CASt, with 26 of the pAper bAllots spoiled. Electors in Hastings voted 1,362 for the tAx continuAtion, And 610 AgAinst it. At PleASAntview, the vote was even more decisive, 72 to 22. The tAx will bring in An estimAtcd $223,385, And eliminAte the need for the Austerity program. President Shenrood Announce* Airarding Of Btiildinn Contract Roix-rt W Sherwood, president of the National Bank of Hastings, has announced that a contract fcr construction o! the new Nation*! । Bank had been signet! with tlie lOwen-Ames-Ktmball Company of 'Grand Rapid* and that construc. Hon of the new building will begin this month. In Early American arrhitec- Historical Group To Hear Museum Library Story Heart Anril 17 '-Hour Saturday neau April ti President of THE BARRY • Publlc Library will sponsor u COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCI-',lory hcur on Saturday. April 5 ETY. Charles Harthy. has an- P1® *111 br«l1’ 11 10 “m nounced that the annua) dinner Library and lhe reader* meeting will take place Thur*- *’111 M». Richard Blrkc day. April 17th at the Leaaon John Mahler. Mrs Richard Sharpe Memorial Hall In Ha»M” John p"''' Ung* at 7 pm. The cost 1* $'.’75 m flL All *" children from• — age *■' four — through third grade are invited for each person. to attend. Donald R. Altemus. Dlrectoi I of Kingman Museum of Natural History of Battle Creek for the past 13 yean, will be the speak­ er. He and Irving Charlton were acquainted and portion* of his talk will be in this area of in­ terest. Ticket* are available from the following people tn their respec­ tive localities. Barry County's horse judging Delton — Mrs. Florence Holi­ team composed of Betsylee Ryan day; Middleville— Mrs. Mercedes of the Twilight Trotters Horse French; Nashville — Mr*. Hilda Club. Janice Rust of the Yeckley Baas, and Mrs Jane Shoup. Saddle Club. Patricia Stadel of Woodland and Lake Odessa — the Woodland Saddle Club and Mr. and Mra. Torn Niethamer Juli Nicely of the Lucky Star Charlton Park—Harvey Verateeg, Riders of Fine Lake look sixth and in Hasting*. Charles Harthy. In the State 4H horse judging Grace Edmond*. Florabelle contest. There were 42 team* entered Stowell, Amy Bowers. Emie Appeiman. Bun McPharlin. Esther In the competition held during Walton and Dick Cook. Tickets the Block and Bridal Show held at Michigan Stale Uni­ are also on sale at WBCH and versity. The Hastings Banner office Barry’s Horse Judging Team Takes 6th Plaee Action - Line For Central Stage Becomes Veritable Fashion Salon | Delude two drive-in faeillUes. a light depository and a walk-up window which will be protected from the weather The project will east approxiting were Mrs. Morris Davl*. Mr* malgly _____________ 1300000.wIncluding r parking Starry Stout and Mrs. .Miriam, »r‘d landscaping McLean, all from Eaton County. T*"1 «me-*tory building will have .x. Biutbi.^inJidfsjt'fii the 4H Sen ice ; rornt which l» to include a cotnClub. kudSn the Pledge to thelmunlly room. Flag, and David Lowe, vice presiThe main entrance will be on dent of the Service Club, led tile . State Street, and entrance* to I the drivc-in fariUtie* will be off mrnte during lhe Winter month* 4H pledge In lhe 411 Club program, Mrs WUtiam Phillips wa* the • ' ' ' - * ' ' Receivmg top lienors Saturday narrator for tlie style revue and 1 night were. Ann Weber provided the music j the bullying. Clothing — Carol Spenelli. Dun­ i Four-H Agent William KirkpatThere will oe cus.omer parking ham: Lorraine Wright. Pleasant- ; rick pre-enled the 1968 county' for 44 car*, view, and Marcia Storm. Dunham awards. Mi* Rcbert Rhode* pre~ The site ' for the banking insti­ Alternates — Suzanne Proefrock, rented the honor awards in cloth­ tution Includes 154 feet along State Dowling; Becky Spencer and Di­ ing and knitting Mrs Charles Street east of Broadway, and 196 anna Melbourne, both Overtown. I Raver and Mr*. Leslie Ixxkwood .eel deep. Knitting—Nola Wright and Judy I presented the dress revue pin* Mudge, both Pleasantvlew. Alter­ nates—Beverly Weeks. Coats Grove, ting leaden Included Mra Lockand Paula Owens. Baseline. Myrtle Secord was chairman of tlie stage decorations and lighting for Saturday's outstanding parade af models. The clothing judges from Ionia County were Mrs Put wd Clothing construction sward win-i1 1 1 I dill * Murphy, Mrs. Pelenicce Miller and Strv,c”,or Davld Ro,uld BarMrs David Steere. Judging knit- I.T f&rmil’ Icrott410 Woodland Rood. Rt Karen rord nn<1 Cindy 3flrtrr»Bu*) .> -. knini nhru.t Fajher of 4 Dies When Car Hits Frciirll) Train ' Library Friends ’ Julie WMewUcl. Dello,.; Lort X iKudrtqiKi MWtl; Sue,- Huai. | V <SI» JSjw !«„ Vote S700 for The Staff recommends: 1* m units in Social Studies be required in grades 9-12 2 that a «, unit be selectecta^a* each of the groups 1. 2. !n*$r* One S un't Is equal to ’he semester. Chert 1 '1st* Uie courses included In each group Home Destroyed i Fire which started from an oil space healer destroyed the two-, story frame home occupied by Joe Skinner about 3‘» mile*, west of here about 7:15 pm Sunday. Hasting* firemen re­ ported. CHART 1 Group 1 Msa and Government 2nd S mertrr 9th Grade So­ cial Studies 1st Semester Senior Social Studies Government FKENENTED SILVER Foaa While of Hastings (right). preoeated Burnell N. Larite of Larke BulckChevroiet has been elected a sec- Group 3 Man and Society 1st Semester 9th Grade Social studio ipacttie* up to district Grand Valley Council * Sociology Psychology Urban Problems Racism in ths U.S. UA Foreign Policy and Revo­ . luUon HumanlUe* Philosophy _ an[j project chairannounced: Mr* Rich­ . chairman: Mrs Jack _.e chairman; Mrs Richartr Fluke, recording secretary; Mrs. Bennie Carr, treasurer; Mr. William Eastman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Markle, ticket chairman: Mra. Robert Godfrey book fair chairman; Mrs John Panfll. story hour chairm-in; Mr* Gordon Cove, publicity; Mrs Claude Gardner, racial chairman, and Mrs. Larry Blair, who will assume the duties of the Stary Hour in the Fall men ard eran of tlie Korean war In addition to )u* wife, he Is ----------- “------------- i lurvlvcd by four children. Tina. Bill Bivens in Hgrley. Dwayne and Paul, all al hdme. three brothers, Lawrence Albert of Freeport and Carl The Thumb Area and of Carlton Center, and « sister. William M Bivens, son of Mr Mrs Thron (Junei Hecht of Free­ and Mr*. Paul Bivens of Dowling port. • and former Hastings High ath­ lete. took over as the Thumb area's District Extension field dairyman on April 1. He 1* a 1965 MdU grad. .. DR. Recognition Fete ForScouters HLER. Chiropractor, Wl 5-2283 Here April 21 bVe The Thoniapplc Boy Scout D!*trlci* annual Scout er Rerognltlon banquet is to be lield on Munday. April 21. at 8 ?0 pm. at the Firtt United MMhod'it Church. I»f- Irwin Rom, a practicing p*)chok>cl*t who ha* helped many Io overcome overeatim Current World Problems Senter Social Studies Group 3 Man and Hl* Past Racism In the U.8. IU. Foreign Policy & Revolu­ tion Humanities US. History <survey’ World History i survey Specialized course* Specialized - courses: (Just -ome that could be ncludedi A. UA Since 1917 B Rena Issa n-e C. Michigan History D The Civil War E Colonial Period Reservation* will be limited to 400 and should be nude before Tuesday. April 15. by calling Melvta Haight. Dr, Bernard Speaks At Delton Meeting L K Group 4 Man and HlsiEnvironment Geography Economic* Consumer Economics CHART 2 Thu chert indicate!, the pres­ ent curriculum and the proposed curriculum (or Grades 7 through 13. "R" Indicates required and "K." elective. Note that on the ACTION LINE, Page L M W “ ESU' XX SI b i WjMdWn. .were »i the Glrrtach Funeral Home at . . ■ Milbourn. Ovrrtowti; Cindy Fntli. I pm Saturday 11‘ktitlll (ru- I nit Happy Hands; Karen Gabbard. The Rev. Jerry Fuller offlei1 lclJ3lIIi' Ullll Julie Wright and Lorraine Wright i r>r-»a«iiivicw uuiiin cumin,, , hnara member* nt 1 ; Diann; Endirs, Carl-: MullHie board of tlie 'ton ..view .. Community; _____________________ • ' Debbie and■ AnnFriends of tlie Hastings Public marie Wieringa. West Thomipple. Barcroft's« car smashed into Mr Harrron f.lbraiy met at tlie home of Us I and Linda Hunting and Becky 1one of the two engines of the chairman. Mrs. Richard Birke, last Grundemunn, Baseline east-bound train and the OldsmoTuesday. b le station wagon was thrown’ Knitting construction award . The board voted to give the about 250 feet into Hie field. The library a check for $700 This winners included: Jan Baker.. Base- ।motor was hurled from the car. amount represents tlie profit* made line; Janet Blevins. Debbie Shu­ and came to rest 00 feet from it. maker and Nancy Warren. Bu»y from the year's project* Mr. Barcroft was driving north Tlie play. "Androcks and the Beavers; Pamela Brown. Coat* to Ionia where he was a foreman ™,. realized a profit of $500. and SWm. Ma; at Coe-Hayden Auto Sales Lion." U» uaaiitad mono- »« Mm “•"“g.,0'”"!; Mr. Barcroft »u bom on Dec. mmibmhlp dual .nd U«- B«k । 5. 1930, In Hastings, the son of Fair In U» l.ll « I IM John Elver and Eunice iCarries। Th. baud .lw .uha l0 tank J??>1 »“«'■ Barcroft He attended school in the parent, and the ehlldrni «r 1,11(1 B(,ttar“ WaaaaMrtew: Hastings the community who have Wieland e so so faithtaitn- Dickie , - ----~ and Kim Pickard, He mamro married Marlene Manene anaerier Shaeffer fully suppoited " ------Children * Roaerw-Freenort-Lore Rmlto SmlUi. W«t West, FreeporI w starch 17. 1951. He I nearer ana na rnner project*, beSrwSer “ ^Bo™^HM*^ 1|‘5 ' “ men,ber 01 Hasting* Theater and it* g projects, be- Better School To be effective for the rear 1970-1971 school year If ap- and on property to the ea*l. Il Brceckrr of Battle Cretk. Dent, went end-over-end and oiled over sideway*, hut ling both men out of the machine | The Central Auditorium stage | became a veritable fashion salon Roger Saturday evening when sum- 300 raung ladles from all sections of the l.eonsrd-Osgood Funeral Barry County competed in the an­ Heme. The Her. Willard H. nual 4H Style Show and nwaids Curtis officiated and burial arogram Roger was born In Hastings on Nov. 15. 1947, the son of Le­ Roy and Melva iHoughtalln’ Mrrrtil. He attended the Has­ tings school* and for three years was employed by Hastings Alu­ minum Product*. Two week* ago he went to work for White Pro­ ducts at Middleville His father died cf a heart at­ tack wiiile swimming at Algon­ resolving of the domestic prob­ quin Lake on June 28. 1953 lems of poverty, racial turmoil Roger Is survived by hi* moth­ er. five brothers. Gerald cf High­ Nearly all area churches have land Paik, Douglass of South Bend. Ind.: Ronald of Irving scheduled special services. ^pad. and Steven and Arthur at Dome, and his materm 1 gr.indoarent* Arthur and Nina Houghtolin of 734 E. State Social Studies Departmenl The Barry County ftirks Ac Recreation Commission Satur­ day. March 29. signed an option to purchase 129 acres owned by Mr. and Mr*. Dale Owenhelmer adjacent to Charlton Park. The purchase price Is *34.200. ------------ •------------! trolt Buick Zone Dealer Council Buick's aont staff is headquartered In Detroit to distribute Buicks and serve dealers In meat of Michigan, northwestern Ohio and northeast­ ern Indiana. Roger Merrill Killed Saturday In 1-Car Crash Understanding Sign Option to Buy 129 Acres At Charlton Park Burnell Lorke on Buick Zone Council Roger Merrill Roger James Merrill, 21. son of Mrs Velva Merrill of 612 W slitutlcnal government — the right Euenhower after World War II Clinton Street, was killed about □f citizens to determine their own undertook lhe difficult task of 18:55 pm. Saturday. March 29. । destiny. Both won the trust, re- forging lhe NATO Alliance into riding went out of control on sped and affection of the people an effective instrument for counthey served *o faithfully. terlng without open warfare the Woodland Barber Road intersec­ tion. ' . . , Washington after the Revolu(Continued on Page 4i Barry Youth dead at Pennock Hospital. Mr. Engle, who had been a maintenance man for White Products at Middleville, had changed a tire tn route to Dow­ ling with his wife, Helen, who has teen a registered nurse at Pennock Hospital since August of 1962. After changing the tire, they continued on their way. He be­ came ill. and died. Mr. Engie had operated a 2M-acre farm in the Bowen* Mill* area, and had converted the farm Into a recreation area. HU work in that enlerpriw earned him the’ Soil Con- NUMBER 51 —EDITORIALS Precinct workers Include: First Ward i Northeastern School.— Brrnece James, chair­ man, and Virginia Johnim. .Maude Yerly and Kathleen Beduhn. Second Ward 'Southeastern School» — Marg are tie take, chairman, and Amy Bower. Flor­ ence Weber and Virginia 'lurkal. Third Ward < Hastings High KEITH FERRIS mum gym i — Ciaire Lock wood, chairman, and Mildred Ingram, Maurice Ingram and Kathleen Clarey. Fourth Ward (Hastings High ’ main gyim — Viola B e n n k e. I Valentswl for chairman, and Bessie Smith. OvlULlCU 1U1 Greta Nixon and Edna’ Pearl , Cornelius A. Engel. 47. - IU Middleville, died suddenly of a heart attack Tuesday evening while he was driving to Dowling to attend lhe annua! dinner meeting of the Barry County Soli Conservation District, where he was to receive the Goodyear Award for his outstanding achievement in soil conservation. Hatfingi, Michigan, Thursday, April 3. 1969 WORKING COMMISSIONER "Die Outstanding ITscoveries ip Medicine for the Past 45 Year*" al the Monday. April 7. meeting of the Bernard Historical Sjciety which begin* at 8 pm. at the Del­ ton High School. Al! welcome. RED Mr*. ling* Keith CROSS SECRETARY Glenn AinsUe of Hai­ ha* succeeded Mr*. Gordon of Middleville �All are from Rotary District 138 tn southeastern Sweden. Group leader Ragnar Has•elberg li manager of lhe Lin­ koping offlee of a SwedBh ad- Rotarians Will Host Guests From Sweden 620 E Bond. Elizabeth Parker, 210 N WashiAgton. Robert Cra­ ven. R2. Lester A. Reynolds, 701 N Wilson. Vivian Knickerbocker. RL, March 24; Lavinla A. Wood. 128 W. Bond. Ann McMullen, 314 W Stale Rd.. Horry W. Beaver, Rl. KdeaaU C. Logan. 803 8. Jef- In your ly, R3. Carol Handy. 308 Dear­ bora St., March 29. NaahriD. -William R- UWe Jr. Rl. Dixie William*. 701 Reed 8L. Ariia D. Smith, Rl Maroh 36; Deborah Kay Ourd. R2. March 27; Diane Wall, 718 Kel- I Jo«g. James Roach. Box 178. March'28; Ray Hartwell. R2. Barbara HununeD. Rl. March 29; ferson. Virginia D. Backe. 520 8. Washington, Ann E. Payiva, 628 W. Clinton, Joyce A. Hughes, R6, Daniel Hall, 206 W. Court, Gertrude Scheldt, M8 W. Wal­ nut. Helen Golnek. Rl, Roaalle I Pennock Hospital tSVEv/S.'WI PMteta^lM M * Country Lane VANILLA BONUS DIVIDEND Country Fresh BONUS DIVIDEND CREAMERY yean old and able to under .stand Sued uh They cannot be directly related u> any Rotarian. Shelbyville - Rolland Sharkey. Rl, March 28. Sunfield — Rllla Haskin*. Rl. Another colorful value-packed Felpausch 4 page mailer. MAIL THIS WEEK A special printed schedule and 1 list of area hosts has been pre­ pared and la available from the uaiulng Rotary Club office ’at R2, March 28; Constance Ward. R4. Janet Douglas, Ri. Christine Miller. R4. Inei Lyon. R3. David Gaskill. R4. Ernest Hoffman, R3. March 27; Howard Raymond. R5. Erelyn Graham. R4. Guy D. CREAM SAVE WITH ITI WATCH FOR IT I BONUS DIVIDEND Grinds SPARTAN BUTTER COFFEE vaniu> CTN. Solid WTH COUPON BELOW Friday, April 25, they visit leldinx. returning to Hastings SAY THE industrial plants. MIRACLE OF THE HUMAN FOOT? • ' , * _ i ' The human foot is an engineering marvel of creation, with 26 bones intricately hinged to­ gether ond operated by muscles, tendons and nerves. Many of the move­ ments involved arc con­ trailed by the reflexes, so that walking is a eontinuout process of losing and regaining balance. Take a look at the top • of your foot ond notice. perhaps for the first time. ’ the network of veins and • arteries and smaller blood . vessels which send the • blood tingling into the - toes and carry it bock to • lungs and heart—the leg : muscle acting os a kind • of pump. That s one rea­ r son why walking is good : for us; it aids circulation. i When we change shoes often and wear only those which arc properly fitted, IT ii~a kindness that our hardworking feet thor­ oughly deserve. BONELESS HAM Shank Whole or With oil the abuse to which cur feet are sub­ jected. the human foot is a most efficient and duraa most efficient and durable part of man's anatomy, carrying him around with minimum dif­ ficulty for his three score and ten years or longer. . FARMER PEET'S—FULLY COOKED PESCHKES OLD FASHIONED <WHY DO YOU WTH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW Portion Shank Half GLENDALE SEMI-BONELESS HAM 69c Hygrade WEST VIRGINIA SEMI-BONELESS HAM New High School On Schedule For 1970 Opening WHOLE HAMS 79c PESCHKE S FLAT' BONELESS HAM SMOKED PORK CHOPS |C. lb CENTER CHUNKS FANCY Oven-Ready LEG 0 LAMB Proten Beef STANDING RIB ROAST Hygrsds WIST VIRGINIA CENTER RIB CUT HEN TURKEYS TOM TURKEYS Dutch Maid ZEELANDER Grade A U.S.D.A. INSPECTED All Sizes! Lewis Lang reports that the building is now 25 percent completed and that It is scheduled to be finished by the Plans arc to occupy the struc­ ture In the Fall of that year. Exterior masonry work on the work for the Instructional ma­ terials center is partially erected. The three large girders for lhe gym are 110 feet long and each weighs 25 ton. The gird- ■K^VSHnF 5T0RE BILMAR BONELESS All Dark Meat TURKEY ROAST"-*- DOUBLE SH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY WIN to *500.00 PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES DOLE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT sw« PET RITZ CREAM PIES WHIPPING CREAM ASSORTED FLAVORS 14 ox. wt. pkg. DOLE CRUSHED, TIDBITS, SLICED Incidentally. the building will SERVE THEM THE FINEST PINEAPPLE THE VERY POPULAR DRINK Hl-C ORANGE Any way you figure It... S < \ IS THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY WELCOME WAGON 3 DIAMOND SUNKIST MANDARIN ORANGES ORANGES KRAFT CREAM CHEESE PHILADELPHIA OVEN-FRESH BROWN 'n SERVE HOT CINNAMON LOAF •BAKER'S DOZEN GOLDEN HEARTH ROLLS INE RIPENED $500.00 CASH WINNER ROYAL FLUSH FHONE WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Mrs. Chester Stowell 430 Cass Street, Hastings SPECIAL STORE HOURS Closed Good Friday 12-3 p.t Closed All Day Easter Sunday Use this coupon to let us know you're here RlGllT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ADDRESS. □ Please hm the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me n I“* ICE CREAM coutnar huh AU OIIHM WAR,AH BUTTER COFFEE l_j i iireiay suDscnDt Fill out coupon end ahI to Crculatiea Dept, toot) OIDII THU p! �Favorite Stones Needed for 4H Ix)dge Fireplace Some 25 men anu several women turned out Saturday and Sunday and demolished the old kitchen and dining hall at the Barry 4H Camp on Algonquin lake and thl* week Ute connect* slab for the new lodge. Kitchen and storm shelter wax to b» poured. William Kirkpatrick. 4H Club agent, reported. The combination lodge, kit­ ehen and shelter I* being erecled through a SI5.0M grant from lhe Thomappte Found*lion plu* the help of many volunteers. Kirkpatrick Ls asking 4H club members and leaders throughout the county to selrct a favorlle field stone and bring it* to lhe lodge site, along with their names. The stones are to be included In the 10-foot flreplace tn be erected In the lodge. Hopefully, said Kirkpatrick, by a volunteer mason. Kirkpatrick said three elec­ trician* have already volunteered to help wire the 32 by 100- fool .structure, and one plumber has been volunteered by WelUr.X Ins. A licensed plumber Is needed, too. Harold Brown of Coats Grove Road has volunteered some bulldodnr. IxiuLs Newbert.. representative of Cuckler Buildings, .submitted the low bid for tlie steel truss structure. It will have a green exterior with white trim, and a white roof. Tlie Interior will be paneled in antique birch and the drop beams will be enclosed by iiulic cedar The building Ls expected to be completed by April 30. West Woodland Mr.'Victor Sisson J. WcviiotmI 3C7-3782 day and on Wednesday morning underwent surgery. A report from lhe hospital on Monday was that she was "coming fine." * Mr. and Mra. Linden Snyder attended the Home and Garden and Mrs. Rolland Purrow of Hastings Thursday. * Mrs. Ste­ phen Potter and two children of N. Carlton Center were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Barry Donaldson Thursday. The Woodbury U. B. Church ponsored a party Friday eve­ ning at tlie Kilpatrick U. B Church honoring the birthdays □f Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton A potluck supper, visiting, a , short program and lovely gifts made this a memorable occasion lor this grand old couple. Both ' of ' their birthdays fell on Satur­ day. March 29th. We won't tell how old they are. but both .reached the voting age "quite ,a spell ago." * Mrs. Unden Sny­ der, who Is employed in the new District Court office In Hastings, , was h*ppy to be at home Mon­ !day as all the Government of­ ,fices were closed In honor of Ex President Eisenhower's fu­ neral. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes were IIn Kalamazoo Thursday to see ''heir 10-year-old granddaughter, IKathy Yates, in a school play, and '•his Thursday they will again see IKathy in the children's play at '•he Civic Theater. Kathy is a ■member of the Civic players’ Work EShop having won Ulis opportunity I competition. through “Chuck" Collins Is flying with IDennis Hollenbeck to Salem. Ohio, tto spend the Easier holidays with IDennis’ parents, who have recently imoved there. Births at Pennock ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Reser, Rl Clarksville. 3:30 a.m.. March Hastings. 3:12 am.. March 30. ITS A GIRL Greenwood. Middleville. 9:19 p.m. Mra. Daniel Handy. 308 Dear­ born. Middleville. 4:22 am. March 40. 6 lbs.. 3'i ozs. The Fred Smiths .’ire expected home this week frem Florida where •hey have spent lhe Winter at S'. Cloud. More About------- Action Line Continued from Pago Ono the -accompanying letter of ex>ii Sunday visitors at the Pete Eck­ planation. man'S were Gary Schroeder of "It is also hoped they will send Taylor. Mrs. Mildred Adams of us their comments, both favor­ California. Mr. and Mrs Bert able and unfavorable, .regarding Mattnew Joseph Tuma. twotins type of student evaluation. Golla of Detroit, Pat Eckman and month-okl aon af Charles end "A meeting for all interested Roger Coble of Hastings and Mr. Marilyn (Bauctunam Tumes. of parents has been scheduled for mid Mrs Herbert Clark of Lowell. 402 8. Hanover, died suddenly 1! *“"h 31 ». wrt elrd- « p.m. April 28th in the Wood­ Mrs. Adams was injured in lhe . - . land School gym to further dis- recent California mud slides, suf­ at Pennock Hospital. |; „ be to students in cuss lhe evaluation form." Bux- fered a broken foot and U now an In addition to hl* parents. hej■ will UJ ! distributed ~~ •• • School, -j. ton concluded. is survived by 0 sister, Kalbtr- l llc Woodland crutches. ine, two brothers, Jonathan and : Ac/r.inpanylng Accompanying the the report report card cam i The Richard Cotters will be Paul, all at home, and his this marking period will be a. u.,a’nll5i *!U visiting RichardX parents and Mrs. „ . ... grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Ho- n, lypc -student Evaluation ■i mortal.luma me turner vacation !In n Cotter’s mother in Union City over "Student Evaluation । Florida at the Aniu Miula b the Easter holiday. mer Bauchman and Mr. and Form." which h parents are asked asked '11—-—------------ ------ ..-------- — to carefully look over and com- • lings. pare with the present report, can! it is believed that this new held at St. Rase of Lima Catho ■'Stiidtm Evaluation Form." ten- i 'ic Church at 12:30 pan. w> lauveiy rwheduiej to replace tin Wednesday with burial In ** present report card in grades! Calvary Cemetery. kinder,:m ten thru 8 in Hi? 1969-1 Arrangements were by tlie and students a more accurate I 6 in bach Funeral Home. Pi-ture of how and why a stu­ Th. WlUlun Blue, will «iwr. dent is performing as he or she! tain tlielr family on Easter in­ I- Principal Roger D. Buxton ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ cluding Mr. and Mra. Robert Crltr of Mendon, Mr. and Mrs. Olei n is hoped that parents will, □urd of Nashville and WMU st ;lieir ions and duut.hlcra for dents Nancy and Bill Ells. new evaluation form, and 2-Monlh-Old Son Succumbs Woodland Pupils Get New Report Cards Thursday leiiiiot/f EX THE HASTINGS BANKER—J Thursday. April 3. I9C9 Mrs. Collier Dies Mrs. Mina Collier of Ufte Odessa died Tuesday night at Charlotte. The body is al the Pickens Cha pet in Lake Odessa. Hang 'Em High The “Hang ’Em’ High" 4H Club meeting will be Monday, Callum School. Otis Lake Hoad. IN HASTINGS Place qulrements may be met In dif­ ferent ways in the senior high school. It may also be helpful to know what Ls in the social studies I curriculum now in the elemenlary grades as formal instruc­ tion. 4th Grade-MIchigan History, World Geography 5th Grade-sU.8. History, US Geography 'some Geography of Latin America &i Canada > fith Grade —World History, ‘ World Geography TOWNCRAFT* PENN-PREST DRESS SHIRTS WITH SOIL RELEASE They feature a regular Kingdor collar, a tapered body for trim fit, and long tails lhat rtoy tucked in. A long SOCIAL STUDIES CURRICULUM CHART 'Junior High School— wearing, wrinkle fighting blend of 65% Dacron® poly- World Geography US. History etter/35% cotton In a whiter . than ever white. Penn-Preit Proponed: 7th Grade Social Studies (Non-Western Worldi 8th Grade Social Studies (U.S. History । Urban Society .... Michigan History Current Affairs Latin / to never need ironing. Jutt machine wash, tumble dry. Ronald Offley, a Vietnam vet­ eran. haa been enjoying a thirty day leave with his wife end two children at Hostings, his father, Wayne OfTlev of So. Woodland and other relatives. He has re­ High School— enlisted for another three years Present: and has been assigned to duty Course in Spain. They have already sent 9th Grade Social Studies . their household goods and he World History and his family expect to leave Geography .1 or *3 in a few days for their newUB. History home A farewell was planned Senior Social Studies ... for the family at the South Psychology Woodland Church of the Breth­ Consumer Economics ren this Wednesday evening. Proposed: Best wishes go with the family. 9th Grade Social Studies Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader. who World . History has spent some time with her Geography .. daughters. Mrs. Chtts. Kidder of US. Hbitory , North Irving, and Mra. John Senior Social Studies Smith of So. Woodland, since Psychology her release from the hospital, is Sociology at her home on Bayne Road. * Humanities Ernest Hollman of Coats Grove Philosophy Road, supervisor of Carlton US. Foreign Policy & Revolution.. Township, underwent surgen at Urban Problems Pennock Hospital Friday. ’ W Racism In the US Mr. and Mrs Charles Mufftken Current World Problems plan to leave Friday for a three U.S. History (survey* lor’s weeks' vocation. They will drive World History (survey)’ JorL first to Laurel. Md.. where they Specialized courses (Just somei will visit the latter's son and e g.. US. since 1911 his bride. Mr. and Mrs. James Colonial Period Harbin, who were married on Civil War .... Feb 22. They will then visit Renaissance ... Chuck's mother and sister in Michigan History North Carolina before going on Geography to .Englewood. Fla., for a va­ Economics cation. Consumers Economics Drnnts Demand, who Mtidving for tire ministry at. the Free Methodist College at Spring Ar­ bor. spent the weekend with the home folks al Stony Point. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder and son of North Irving were Sunday dinner guests of her sis­ ter and family, lhe John Smiths, who reside on the former Loren Hershberger farm south of shapes up like so. Neally double breasted, Woodland. Other dinner guests artfully well seamed. Like this brisk little coot were the ladles' mother, Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader of Bayne of wool/rayon/nylon diagonal weave in Road and Miss Linda Coppess of Sunfield, fiancee of the Smiths' beige, blue, celery, or gold. 8 Io 18. *24 son. Mrs. Wilma Doxey visited her Like it... charge It I daughter. Mrs. Carolyn Howe, and family at Spring Lake over the weekend. * Rev Richard Keep, pastor of. Stony Point Free Metnodlst Churcn. wno is taking advanced work at Spring Arbor, preparing for the work of a chaplain, was ill over the week­ end and unable to return here to take charge of the services last Sunday. Mrs. Gene Makley of Lake Odessa, who recently was hos­ pitalized for so long In Grand Rapids, entered St. Marys Hos­ pital in lhat city last week Tues­ 3.98 ITEM-EXTRAORDINARY VAkUE-EVKN FOR PENNEYS MEN’S TOWNCRAFT­ PLUS SOCKS 0/100® Non-Basic Navy stretch acrylic socks knitted in a rugged bulky look. Stay up tops, and bouncy cush­ done up in sleek ocelote/rayon crepe ion solei. Heel and toe are re­ inforced with nylon. Fit 10-14. Sk'immery shaped and frosted with ex Iravaganl touches of lace. Equally smosh ing in black. 3 to 11 and 7 to 15. ♦1 H1 CHARGE IT GAYMODE* PANTY HOSE Agilon® stretch nylon with regu­ lar or nude heel . EASTER COATING . all the best colors ... a jnust with all your spring things. Proportioned sixes S, M, L, XL Pick up plenty I »2 CHARGE IT A FLURRY OF LACE ON NYLON SATIN Whole or holf-slips with an eye 'to going under your new Easter finery ond fitting lust fine' The smooth satin tricot rinses like a hankie, dries in no time flat. White and colors, proportioned in short or aver­ age lengths Half Slips. S. M. L 3. . . . Full Slips. 32-38, LEGALS AMENDED ORDEB (IKOKUK F Hf. -. > l< IIKSSEK. niwtjs THE dress °LACE AURIC RI’ONAIll.K Til wnneui THE FASHION PLACE Open Every Day from 9 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M, Friday 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Bag now-thru-summer rattan in Roomy [ashion shapings ‘3 The summer accessory story star’s T aht here! With a super collection of rattan straws in all your favorite handbag shapes. All are vinyl coated, handled and trimmed in cowhide. Grab an armload in white, natu-. rol or chestnut. �1‘ EDITORIAL TT, . -I "" “W« U»> l» »" • By Lert Sager Tim Knowlton, son of Julius Knowlton. Delton's high school principal, is home after a year In Vietnam. Tim was promoted Io Scurgeoni with the First Air Cavalry. He was awarded the Silver star and Purple Heart. Tim will be here until April 2fi when he will report to Fort M«- by such turbulences as tlie Mc­ Carthy hysteria, an economic re­ cession of more than minor pro-1 j\fn. Willard Ik'IHlCtt ' portions, the U-2 incident, the first B2. tMwdle 758-3744 ..jw.i.m.vm. i™. TnbUa .... Mjto-!, .lion K. coplun sun. U» lh. re.„. C1HU a,onui>« prac. Uiks In Korea.1 womn.'. mbuonanr rroup n—lhe Soviet Invasion ol Hungary.!H’S at rhe home ol Esther .... bnrlrrnlra ol lh.nnonu.ta . „ , was held and refreahmeziu were arms competition. Communist x ti... jw™ Dunham Fill in the coupon and mail $150 $300 $700 [J $900 $500 $1000 dence that the man burdened with • Fleming, formerly of the Barry­ .... .. would react calmly, reasonably and • RA lb<H3313. 161 Engr. CO, 4th yet with fiimncas to trouble a* it U6AMC. APO Son Francisco, developed. It was the Elsenhower'3G2OH * A Fellowship breakfast I*11* follow the Sunrise services ...ralT a.. Sund.y u ireUUvely peaceful and serene.1 church. Do attend. Phone Complete Your Request Will Receive Prompt Attention LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Local Finance We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigai Wl 5-4062 Marriage Licenses Art works by students in grades K-7 will be displayed in the upper elementary gym April 1-3. Students have been working all year to make this art ex­ hibit a big event. Most of the displays are pro­ vided by the art classes, but Going to War Zooe-Sgt. Ken­ neth H. Garrison Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Garrison of 703 N. Church, is spending a M-day leave with his parents prior to leaving for Danang AFB In Vietnam. He is a 1063 HH8 graduate and attended Kellogg Community College before en­ listing in the Air Force In July of 1960. He has Just returned from England where he spent tie and dye, paintings. drawings, huge mobiles and murals are to be displayed. There will be no prizes. the exhibits purpose la to act os an incentive for students and to •how the community Just how creative an elementary student can be. Mrs. Joan Leslie U chair- Once again, as the glorious Easter season unfolds Dowling Mrs. Donald Procfrock Just check the amount 1 to our office below. Montague and Sharon took a group cf young people from the HUB Church to Taylor University tor the weekend, end while lhe stu­ dents were there, lhe CotanU were guests of the Ron Myers and the Montagues were guests of the Ken Kdlcre (Priscilla Amoldi, They also visited Mrs. Herb Buwalda and sons at Taylor and the Bruce Meads of UplandMr. and Mrs. James Carr and 31 h.,1 Hmm mih .h. «m « Him.. _ grml M , omloir Bu< lorunHIH,.I o( U)(. ,„rld_u„ „„ accepted tlie most burdensome re­ gauge of the respect and confidence [h.iueniy ulto.more | wM sponsibility of his entire life—the people througlwut the land had ' | infrcquenUy to win lhe hearts of Presidency of the United States— I people and Influence Uie course I EVcnhower apeke a language and judged accordingly. people could understand His per- . .‘.otuil and family life commanded 1 Although Elsenhower was nomi­ rcsprct. He might err. but people nated on the Republican ticket. how to solve Your Delton School Netos 8 5 8 & 5S S8 I he was really a candidate of the lionorable and above suspicion He , People admired, loved and trusted | people. He received an overwhelm- J was on their sine and working for ” History will decide whether KiIng vole of confidence each time lhe common good. With an indlsenhowrr was a great president or he ran—and yit, during six of his' eight years, as we recall, his »6 end integrity guiding the course merely a great leader who had the minority party in both House of America's ship of state, people the happy and rare faculty of inspiring Uusl and onfidcnce. No one living today U in a position ... , ,, to hand down an Intelligent and WaMl»t«>e«T«I»nto.uonm „„ vert,c, ...1— fun nt "Mr President’s" . However, mic •imwui The gym will be open to the public from 0 am -4 pm. and 7 pm -9 pin. on Tuesday and Wednesday, and from 9 am. to 4 pm. on Thursday. A community-wide “Good Fri­ day” service will be conducted from the Dowling United MoUioKindergarten: Mra Arnold's dist Church on Friday beginning at 7:30, pm. Members of all room project: Ruth Osgood and churches in the area arc invited U> attend. * Easter at the Dow­ ling Church will begin with a sunrise service and breakfast at 7 am. * This meeting will be In the Dowling Church, lhe wor­ ship hour is 10:15 and the Bun­ day school convenes at 11:18 am. * The evening circle of Dowling Church will meet the evening of April 18th at Mrs Dole Leon- The Leslie Dickerions’ have returned from their Florida Win­ ter home. Darla Pierce and Ger­ trude Thomas have also returned from Winter Florida vacations. ★ The remodeling of the Dow­ ling post office is nearing com­ pletion. * Frieda Quick is at Community Hospital. ★ Home from the hit pi tai alter surgery are Bcmadene VanSyckle and Maxine Jones. * Mrs. Thurza Diwc is now at Veterans Hos­ pital at Fort Custer. Mrs. Hazel Hammond accom­ panied her daughter. Margaret, and family to Texas recently to .visit her grandson, who Is in the ministry there, * The Harold and Christy Route Second Grade: Margaret Mar­ tin, Richard Worden. Monty Jones. Mike Hughes. John Aukerman. Seteven Diamond. Nyls its beauty and splendor, ItHa rejoice and let us pause to reaffirm, in heart and mind, that message of renewal and rebirth wfiich the Day commemorates. Let It also be, for each of us, a time of reflection and resolve, that wo may cherish the joyful spirit of Easter, keeping it alive and radiant throughout the year. FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Buckland. Jody Baker. Carol Francisco. Gerald Bare and Gor­ don Nye. Fourth Grade: Mark Ramsey. Gall Gabofe. Todd Warner. Pat Fisher, Dan Chamberlin, Donna Armlntrout, Peter Alman. Tonya Anderson. John Jones. Cathy Christianson. Teresa Sult, Mark modeling and redecorating their newly acquired home In prepara­ tion to moving. Thia is the home Fifth Grade: Carolyn Barbee, formerly occupied by Elizabeth Susan Kuvchenbauer, Amy Shoe­ Bnilth on East Dowling Road. * maker. Dave Little, SaUy Bull- Hughes, Denise Spaulding, KathyBuckland. Linda Dupon. Kevin nold. Ron Leonard. Chris Lap­ ham. Virginia Dull. David Kin­ sey. Sally Seedor f, Dave Bcm- Walt Lawrence. Nancy Conrad. Robin Aukcrninn. Robert Wood­ stock and Sally Tobin. cqoK. Mr and Mrs. Bun McPharlln are planning to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and Mr. Pretty Decoration FLOWER CART MILLER Real Estate Rabbit pushes chick & egg In cart, colorful 514-in. toy. Inflatable EASTER RABBIT Squeeze your jumbo rabbit Io hear his voice, 29-in. high. Serving Wide Selection Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL NATIONAL NEWSPAPER NMA SUSTAINING MEMBER -1969 New season, New reason why “You’ll like yourself in a Curlee suit-and so will she! ESTATE SERVICE • BONDS INSURANCE 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 EASTER ANIMALS Yew awe* A cuddly Easter basket surprise: In a variety of sizes & colors. WINES LEGENDS The reason is obvious, when you slip into a smart new Curlee suit. You’ll like the way Curlee’$ crisp, dean tailoring trims your silhouette. You'll like the cool new comfort of Curlcc's lightcrvfcight fabrics. You’ll like the tasteful difference in Curlee's lighthearted patterns and colon. Come in soon and sec yourself in a whole new light—a new lightweight suit from Curieci r CURLEE : CLOTHES Putt Me Pkatdiidi, MEN S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him ’N’ Her" 138 L State St. We Rent Formal Wear —Julm Harder, first chef of San Francisco s Palace Hotel, 1875. -We shall live like civilized per­ Those kind of men made the m even though in the wildernrea."—Dr. John McLoughlin, an wine industry a 12 billion budness. u-enl of the Hudson's Bay Com- They believed good foods needed p.my. prominent in early Oregon. Rood wines—both as beverages and cooking, ingredients. To Dr. McLouglilin. this meant lull dress at his sumptuous dinr.i-ra. He put West Coast wines tn _ nd use. He was responsible for Where is the most complete Oregon's thriving agriculture arid liquor store? You will find all vineyards- These were producing kinds of liquor, beer, wine and in 1040. The Indians called him champagne at CITY FOOD A Wliite-hcadcd Eagle " Historians BEVERAGE. Domestic or Import­ tailed him “The Father of Oregon." ’ll- warm, chilled or ice cold—fust “k the friendliest store In town. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, 312 E- Court. Open 0 am. to 11 pm. 7 days a week j.ln. High Rabbit on Tricycle JUMPING RABBIT BEN* FRAN KLIN • 102 W. State Street at Jefferson �Carlton Center SI. Haling* 94S-5I41 Mra. Carl Faulkner. Mrs John Mason. Mra. Wayne Pennington and Mra. Marie Valentine at­ tended a W8CB meeting at Mul­ ligan on Tuesday. * Mra. Chas. Bancroft and daughter. Mrs Jack Harmon of Bellevue called on Mac Ovcramlth and Marie Valentine Thursday, a Sympa­ thy is extended to Carl Barcroft family due to death of his bro- Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinnle arrived this week after two months In California and Mexlco. The Dr. Sidney Shipmans at Ban Francisco toured with them Grootc returned from Florida on Thursday and plan to have a sale May $. * Mr. and Mra. Larry Lydy have purchased the Harry Brown place on Barber Read. * Raymond and Norman Nash of Hastings called on their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry and family of Portage and friend of Hickory Comers called on Mrs Leo Bar­ ry and Mr*. Roy Stadel Sunday. Carlton Grange served lunch at lhe Barry County Community Building for the sale on Satur­ day. * Mra. Harriet Ailoft and Hale Carpenter are still In the hospital. All hoping for a speedy recovery. Douglas Rudolph March. son of Mr. and Mra Harley Marsh of 718 N. Glenwood Drive, was christened ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Roberf A. Hammond of Dearborn announce the engagement of their daughter. Joan Elaine, to Robert Clare Lammers, son of Mr. and Mra. Clare A. Lammers of R3 Delton. Miss Hammond was graduated from F o r d s o n High School. Henry Ford Comtnunlly College, and received her BBA from Western Michigan University. Her affiliations in­ cluded Iota Chi Kappa. Alpha Omlcron Pi. and Sigma Tau Chi She la employed with Ford Motor Company In Dearborn. Her fiance was graduated from Del­ ton High School and Kellogg Community College. He is a senlor at Western Michigan Univer­ sity and U to receive hta BBA in Juqe. No wedding date haa been | Camp Fire Smoke | Tills post month Camp Fire Cnrtrlh Barry County have been celebrating their 59th birthday anniversary. During this time they held their annual dad and daughter Sweetheart banquets, put window and book displays in local business place*, wore their cotlumcs to church and school and held special parties In their group meetings. Camp Fire GlrLs Ills been serving In this area since about 1925 and during these years, many thousands of girls have benefited and become better citizens by being a mem­ ber of this organisation. Cleans Without Water Cleaning is the nexl best thing Io new carpeting. And HOST Is the newest discovery for homemakers who want io clean their own carpeting ... without water. Colors are re­ vived and springy texture is restored. Carpel* are dry and ready to walk on immediately. No danger of shrinkage or rvtt recommended by leading and is approved by carpet mills. Um our unique HOSI Elec- work. Clean up to $095 40 Sq. Yds. for . . O Plus $1.00 Mxchino Rants). HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phone 945-5118 123 W. State St. Probate Judge Philip H. Mitchell Pinnies’ daughter and family the Robert VanderWerfs of Menominee Falls. Wia. will be here with them for Easter. The Rolfe Bulling.* returned Saturday from a two months holiday In Mexico and Cali­ fornia. Home from Florida this week­ end .will be the Bob Kings and near Woodbury'. * Mra. Claudli Fuller spent several days with her son and family near Mason. Clean Carpeting Makes Home Fun Mitchell Renames Allocation Board Members Personal Mention Mrs. Leo Barry Joe Duffy has been appointed camp chairman of the Camp Fire Girls board. On hL« com­ mittee are James Christensen and Don Bowers. They on- mak­ ing plans for the' annual camp session and for improving the cabin on Center Road. The Camp Fire board met Monday at the Camp Fire office. It was announced that the Na­ tional Camp Fire Girls have voted to promote a c<>-cd pro­ gram with the Boy Scouts of America. Tins involves high School age girls only and very strict rules and regulations have been set up to cover the pro­ gram. Charles Harthy. finance chairman. presented the 1970 Budget for approval of tlie b<ard. and the Imrit^I has also put an order in for the Fall candy sale to "Heaths" Candy Company. Hie Howard Peters of Indian Hills Drive have returned from a visit with friends and family in Lafayette. La., and Houston. Texas. On the return trip they made an all too brief, but meet enjoyable visit with the Harold Phillips in Tyler, Texas, and were treated to a tour of that city and its beauti­ ful rose garden which lias 36,000 bushes and over 300 different va­ rieties of roses. It's understandable why Harold and Louise love Tyler and make it their Winter home 'on Sunday. March XJ. alter which there was a family dinner at the :Marsh home. Guesis were Mr and :Mrs. Rudolph Flora, who are 'Douglas' maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Molir of ! 'Mohr and family of Grand Rap­ ids. Miss Mary Mohr of Muskegon. ;Mr. and Mrs. John Field and fam­ ily : of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. William Flora. The David Sliaull family of Orchard Lake visited her moth­ 'er. Mrs. George Lockwood, over the weekend. ' Susan and Katie Doyle of Grand Rapids were home Sun­ 1 'day to celebrate the birthday of their mother, Mra. Donald Doyle. 'Other guests pt the birthday­ 1dinner party were the honorees MILLER’S Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern. Seemay and Bruington Wdodland Trend Gullistan • Downs • Forrest* MORE THAN 90 ROLLS IN STOCK Open Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p>m Except Saturday till 5 p^n. 107 f. WOODLAND — HASTINGS PHONS 945-2091 Sprint; fever is a pleasant affliction. It's in the air, caused by the warm sun­ rays. You'rtf getting rest­ less, more active. You’re enjoying the colors, the great outdoors. However, if you're feeling sluggish, slow-paced...check with your doctor; and if you need a prescription filled, rely on us for prompt, courteous service. But if it's just Spring fever... enjoy it V r/ Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Come on. let yourself go with a dashing approach to Eoster dressing . . . everything needed to assemble your own look is shown here for the choosing. 126 E. State St. Phone 945-2466 EASTER (SOODIES SPECIAL 9" । • Eoster Glory Decorated Easter Cakes cokes • Bunny & large Easter Eg9 Cakes Decorated SHOP Monday Evenings TILL and Friday Evenings TILL Special Easter Cup­ cakes Iced Butter Cookies . . . 6 for 36c , FRIDAY fir SATURDAY Special Easter Fruit DALE'SIStollen CoHee Cake - 72c Where else con you gel the advantages of lo.v Parmaleei 124 E. STATE STREET OF COURSE! Lank rales . . . tailored monthly payments . . . and build valuable bank credit too? . . . Whether you come in for the cosh yourself or have your dealer make the arrangements, it makes no dif­ ference, either way you'll still enjoy today’s bcl ter financing, 8 9 Look for famous 'Tnjde-Name labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! The Best Place To Get The CASH For That NEW CAR Is FromUs EVERY CARPET FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS • Monarch • Aldons • Rabat willi Ms *___ Washington. D. C. a weekend INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK BY Magee Barwick Dashing V/atj io Deal rf SPRING * FEVER daughter. Miss Susan Engle, who was In the Capital City with the moot. Dennison College choir for a re­ hearsal concert in the National Cathedral They have a schedu­ led performance there at a later date. Mrs. E's brother. Palmer Osborn from California, Joined Mrs. Gicndon Curtis this family reunion and It was a and- — exciting time for ~ all The Cub Scout Pack meeting •hoppy —"*----——" — Z ~~ was well attended Monday at I them. tlie school. The theme for the | Visiting tile C. H. Feltzera on month was "Indians.” When the ' Saturday was their danetaier- Alta Cubmasler, Robert Stadel, ap- Keller of Comstock ParkTklH. penred completely decked out In Feltzer accompanied Mr. and Mra. an Indian outfit, the evening ' Ralph Long to Grand Rapids Satwas compleu. The Den Moth- • urday where they attended the era had been busy l>elping the j Home and Flower Show. Sunday boys make Indian outfits also. guraU of the Feltzers were Mra. The Webeloe leaders had been ' Anita Miller of Pinhook. Miss busy at the same project. The Loretta BuslmeU of Dike Odessa. Mra. Indiana had also been working 1 and ” ” Mlns Wieland and Mra Minnie Blough of Freeport. Mra. Roas Dunn has returned enu. Mr. McDowell ot Lake from an extended visit with had many Indian relics to show relatives In Mexico and Arizona. Mrs. Stewart Howts has Just the group. Awards were present­ ed to tlie toys. Refreshments returned from Mesa. Artz where she visited her son and family, incetlng. the Ray Pattons, and became Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Makeiy acquainted for the first time and children were hosts Satur­ with her first grandchild. Pamday evening at a birthday party in honor of her sister, Buffy. She was celebrating her second birthday and enjoyed being the center of attraction. Guests in- [ eluded her parents, Mr. and Mra Vernon Baitenger. and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. Mr. and Mrs Adam BalU-nger. Emil Ball­ enger. Mr. and Mra. Dick Allerding and Tracy, Bonnie and Ed­ die Kruger. She received many new toys, then enjoyed the Ice cream and cake. The Scouts will conduct their annual paper drive April 13. The Boy Scouts. Webelaa and Cub Scouts will all be working on this project. They will cover the Woodland bus route as usual. * I Work has started on tile alu­ mni banquet to be held at the Woodland School May 24. Les Ur Forman is prcaldcait of the astoclatlon this year. Don McMlllan will be the UMUStinaaler. Quest speaker will bo Arden Harper. The committee is busy trying to locate addresses of graduates. If you have not re­ ceived invitations In the past or have moved recently, let the committee know. Send your pre- will get an Invitation tills year. Also circle this dale on your calendar and plan to attend. Carpets & Furniture PLANS OCTOBER RITEB-Mr. and Mra. Robert B. Wright of 1031 8. Jefferson announce lhe engagement of their daughter. Nona Mardeil. to Thomas C. Smelker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smelker of 735 E. COifax. Miss Wright Is a 1968 gradu­ ate of Hastings High School and is employed at Pennock Hospital. A 1966 graduate of HHS. Thom­ as Is an electronic training re­ cruit seaman serving aboard UM UA8. SYLVANIA out of Naples. Italy. An October wedding Is being planned. appointed members ot the Barry County Allocation Board which will liold its flrat meeting April 31 School, township and the Barry County budget* are la be sub­ mitted by lhat time. Renamed to the allocation board are Hex Schad. president of tlie Thwmipple-Kellogg Board of Edu­ cation. Edward B. nankin, Has­ tings aldnman. and Leo Verllnde of Middleville, not otherwise connoctcd with a governmental unit Members of lhe board by reason Of their positions arc Supervisor Monte Bennett of -Hastings, u chairman of the Board of Super•icnr's finance committee; Harold Btockwell, county superintendent at schools. and Elsie Furrow, counXtreasurer. William Cridler is the rk of the board. ATIONAL CORNER OF STATE ANK of AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN ASTINGS �I Colvin Open House •-THE HASTINGS BANNER TharMay. April J. IMS ,\A/a|,nmp Wo0On vyeiuomv Duplicate bridge winners Thur, day evening at lhe Epis­ copal Undercroft were Mra. Gall Hew and Mra. Max Myers and aux. Kenneth Rose and Mr. Fred Markle, who were tied. Thu group will be meeting at the i | Hastings Country Club bn Tues- • day evening*. Darleen Jarman Honored Friday Al U-M Event Food Service Manager FOod B«T1W MM.irr John 'Saxon of Pennock Hospital wm 'guest speaker and gave a demon< strnllon of different types of hora d'oeuvies and appetizers at the March 25th meeting ot Welcome I Wagon. Mr. and Mra. Duane Jarman i PrwHte'rt Ruth Koop welcomed were in Ann Arbor Friday. March ’>* new members und Ginger 28. to attend Ute 1909 University • Sprik rend the treasurer's-report, of Michigan Honora Convocation Cons-deratton was given u» the u* their daughter. Darleen K. Jar- i group's civic project for the year man. was umaig the more than blowing the meeting the already 2,500 undentruduate students rec- prepared appetizers nnd punch ognized for their achievements. were serv** bv Marylou Felix 5nd President Robben Fleming pre- Carolyn Kutraera. sided ut the 46th annua) event. Dolly Camubell. social worker for which begun at 10:M am. In HUI Uarr>' and Calhoun Counties. will ibe the guest spraker for ,l the Auditorium. ’“ April *-r'1 meetins Eleetiuii of officers will President and Mra. Fleming held on afternoon reception In the Vandenberg Room of the League Ing. Brin* a friend A bake sale Ls scheduled for for the honor students and their Friday. April 18. st the City Bank families. On May 1 Hospital Guild 3U will Dr. James Lawson, president af hold u fashion show and card Fisk University In Nashville. Tenn., party. Sometime during May a talked on "The Rote of the White luncheon L- being planned at lite In the Block University" at the Carriage House with a nursery convocation. provided. TheJ°V' The Light The Hope of TL'I: WK There will be an open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Zena.* Colvin on their 50th wedding anniversary at I ho Cartton Grange Hall from 2 to 5 pm. on Sunday. April 13. Mr and Mrs. Tom Frenthway will be in Florida over the Ea*ter holiday visiting friends, Thursday evening. March 20.1 Judy Watson hud a small party and Mra. Robert D. Kenyon, to celebrate the flrat birthday of; her son. Robert Douglas. Prc.wnt , were bougie's grandparents. Mr.! Hoaglln and son, David, Mr. und Mr^ Richard Herbscrellh. and. of course. Giandpa and Grand­ ma Kenyon. I TO BE JUNE BRIDE- The en­ gagement of Mbs Gay Lee Lighttoot. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Daniel C. Lightfoot of R2 Hastings, fcod Terry Joe Slui.'rr. son ol Mrs. Joyce Shafer of Rt Hastings and Joe Shafer of 14 South 23rd St. Battle Creek, to briny announced. Gay Ls a mem­ ber o1 tlie graduating class of !<J70 of Hastings High where Terry was graduated in 1965. He lias served two years in the Navy stationed ut Norfolk, Va . and Ls employed ut the E. W Bliss Co. In Hastings. A June 27ih weddint: is planned. engaged—Mr. and Mrs. John s'’sJi.’USrIS Candlelight Rites Unite larry Reahm, Chalmers Moore Are Captured in Beautiful Flowers Send Flowers to Your Church. For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. • ’ * I Sinclair of Hartford announce Mra. Von Dunn entertained engagement of their dnughComplete her hobby club for an »ll-day' Haney Jo. to Gilbert Kmhmietlng on Tuesday, April 1. . mn‘r Nancy was a 1967 graduate With All • • • । of Lakewood High School and Ls On Saturday evening Mr. and now attending Central Michigan Mra. Les Fonnan and family of [ University. Gilbert is the son ■>! Woodland had a surprise retire-! Mr. and Mrs. George Kachmar ment party for Sterling Oslroth | of 12775 Wakren Rd., Concord i Accessories it Taffte Drive. Hastings. Mr. I He was a January graduate from । Ostroth retired from th? E. W. Centra! and to now serving with . Fou select Bliss Company after 10 years of the United States Army in.Fart I service. Attending th" party were; Leonard Wood. Mo. The Sinfrom a va­ Mr. and Mra. Sterling Ostroth. ctaira were former residenl.-. of riety of up-to-date styles Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McClel- Woodland. No date has been set land and family. Mr. and Mra. ior lhe wedding.____ . . get spotless, customGerald Oslroth and family, Mr. “ • | xfitting formal wear at and Mrs. Phil Huff. Mr. and Mra MR. AND MRS LARRY F. REAHM Larry Forman and family and v . la<v rental rates— Mr*. Ethel Miller of Hartings. A family gathering wm held on 'Chainin'. D Moore> .. ... _ . -- . . . Ts,<w,4uv Atiril 1. At tl.C and really look your best. runUy of ol'spnn, ukt. Mr. Mr and -M home of Mrs. William Slocum on the master and mistress of cere­ family Spring Lake. PHONE 945-2163 Mrs. Don Vabert and family of N. Congress Street. There monies. Robert Reahm was his brother') DrPrier.ter was the great grand­ best man. Frank Bolton und Dick Fonnan nnd family and Mr. and mother. Mrs. Slocum the grandWingeier were lhe ushers. Mrs. Wayne Fonnan and fam­ । mo'her. Mrs. Ray 'Mary Ellen। Men’s & Boys’ Wear For her daughter's wedding. Mrs, ily ot Woodland. I Miller the mother and Sully Jo Darden cha.se a green crepe sheath | Miller was six years old on that 130 E. Stofc St. with jeweled trim und matching To celebrate the 98th birth­ day. her great grandmother De­ In a lovely candlelight «ervice accessories. Tlie groom s mother day of Mrs. Agatha Loveland, Priester's 90th birthday. at 8:30 pm. Friday. March 21. in clnue a coral crepe sheath Willi her daughter and son-in-law, the the First United Methodist Chunk. Jewritxl trim and matching nccea- Lawrence Cooleys, planned a !ot Hastings. Chalmers D. Moore series. family party at the Union Holl, and larry F. Reahm were united The reception was held at the for Sunday, March 30. The ac­ I in marriage by the Rev. WllUnm Hastings Country Club, co-hosted tual natal date was April 4 ■H. Helrfgei. D.D. by Mr. and Mra. K. Reahm and There were 75 who came to hon­ Mrs Franklin Miles Darden nt Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stare. Mra or the day Including her other Atlanta Ga. and Mr. and Mra Nancy Hoffman attended the guest two daughters and sons-in-law, ‘Kendall Reahm. R2. Delton, are book. Mrs. Jack Comp served the the Floyd Dennys and the Lynn the parents of the bridal couple •cltk1, «n<i «>««?• Mrs. Frank Bolton Huberts of Battle Creek, grand­ Vases of yellow buby roses, seven- and Kathy Staeger assisted nt the children, great grandchildren branzh candelabra, ’and bows B‘» t«ble. The club was beautifully nnd great, great grandchUdren with’ • white mums, v.1yel­ Mrs. Loveland, who is still very I yellow ribbons at the church pew.- decorated «••» “«. m..m« . were used for decorations. i low roses and white candles in alert, thoroughly enjoyed the .antique silver candelabra. A de- ,day ns did the entire group. Mrs. Frank McMillan presid’d ( I at the organ-jvlth the traditional. licious buffet table was served. Music was by Eric Wendlandt's Get ready for Eoster . . Mr. and Mrs. "Jock" Clarey I ‘j I wedding music. Combo from Grand Rapids, and I The bride, given in marriage by । the assistance of Ross Martin's fine and Dr. and Mrs. John Walton I 'I treat yourself to a | her uncle.'Dr. Benjamin Chalmers' j staff added to Ute fulfillment of a I entertained with a brunch on 1 jDurden of Bellport. New York, was]11 grand evening for all of the 150 Sunday as a farewell for Mr. I, shampoo and set, new and Mrs. Kent Kurtz who are I ’ lovely in a gown of yellow chiffon'guests. ; and lace over a crepe sheath. Her|I For her traveling ensemble, lhe moving to California where he. style and cut. by one of | veil was shoulder-length yellow ncw uo Reahm cm . »a white lias a teaching position. Guests j new „ Mrs. chose [chiffon with u matching detach-)aIlC| navy BUttc gmt suit with were neighbors and Rev. and j our beauticians. able crepe bow. Sie carried a while t matching navy accessories ami a Mrs. Richard Hom. Bible kith a corsage of yellow jwhllc camaUpn corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Penbaby roses. After wedding trip to MlStephanle Joan Moore. R5. Lake- ami. Fla., stopping in Atlanta, Oa.. nlngton entertained with a fare- j Phone 945-3382 for your appointment view Drive. Hastings, was her ithe bride’s •home ------- •---------------'-*• well dinner on March 23 for their town) 'for a visit sister-in-law's maid of honor. Site with friends and relatives, the son. Stephen Bowen, who was wore a yellow crepe gown, her bridal couple will be at home tlw leaving on the 24th for Ft. Lewis. Wash, and for Korea on headpiece was a circular nylon veil week of April 5 al 430 S. Benton. over daisies and she carried a bou­ Out-of-town guests were from the 21th. The Penningtons had a quet of yellow daisies. Bellport. N. Y.. Atlanta, Gn . Grand mast happy surprise when Ste­ (PEG PRESTON. Owner! Mr. und Mrs Robert G M'fore. Rapids. Wyoming. Sunfield. Vicks­ phen called them from Anch­ HdODV Gathering Hi * I ' Society newS —--------------------- —- Members Hear ' tei Cleveland’s Now 'hare' this! Friends. Loved Ones. Shut-Ins Our hairdos are Choose from our exquisite Easter-per selection of . . . CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES PLANTS Barlow Gardens FLORIST 1505 5. Jeffenon — Hatting] Phone 945-5029 Peg s Beauty Bar 105 E. Main — Middleville (Next to Post Office! Phone 795-3643 R5 iJikrview Drive. Hastings, were burg, Hickory Comers. Nashville. orage, Alaska en route to Koren In the conversation he men­ Lansing and Middleville. tioned lhat the temperature was 65 degrees. Personal Mention Gilmore Jewelers Completely Remodeled Store! Our Expanded Facilities Offer Twice lhe Space and Twice lhe Service FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 4th & 5th 100 FREE ORCHIDS FREE. BALLOONS FREE DRAWING of a *100 DIAMOND Necklace FOR THIS EVENT ONLY SPECIAL SELECTION of Unusual DIAMOND CREATIONS Over $100,000.00 Worth We Welcome All Remember Gilmores Friday and Saturday Tlie Gory Clarks entertainedi Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hoover! and son, who have recently [ happy over the arrival ot a moved here from Grand Rapids, granddaughter. Linda Lou. bom for dinner on Monday evening honoring Mra. Clark's birthday. of Atlanta, Ind., on Tuesday. The Stewart Sweets were the March 25. at 10 pin. Linda Lou has a brother. Robby, and a sto- honorees nt a surprise party ob­ ler. Anne. Her maternal grand­ serving their 25th wedding anparents are Mr. and Mra. Paul Sweet’s sister. Mr. and Mra. Combs of Norfolk. Neb. Mrs. Harry Barnum was in James Polhemus of Middleville, Lansing over the weekend visit­ on Sunday afternoon. Silver bells ing the Ron Abbeys. Their son, and Spring flowers and a beau­ Michael, has recently returned tiful cake which was also a part the refreshments served, from Vietnam and is resuming of his studies at MSU. He showed made a lovely decor. There were many interesting slides of Viet­ 50 who came to honor the, nam and Australia, where he Sweets Including their daughters, MSU students, Carole and Barhad been on furlough. The Paul Camillers are en­ tertaining her parents and sis­ Klarlch. also from MSU. and Mrs. Sweet's parents. the E. F. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helmus and Faith of Holland, and his Hennings, who arrived home mother. Mrs. Hattie Camlller of early from Florida for this oc­ casion. ’ The Albert Bells, former Kalamazoo, for dinner on Easneighbors of lhe Sweets, now Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson living in Kalamazoo, were also and family. Mr. and Mra. Peter guests. The Sweets were present­ ed with many lovely gifts and a and Mra. David Klctdman are money tree. taking a trip through Kenluckey Hospltal Guild No. 1 met Wed­ and Tennessee during the Easter vacation. The DeDeckers and nesday evening at the Hospital Kletzmans are taking tivelr dining room. An interesting pro­ gram on •'Handwriting Analy­ camper*. Cadet Phillip Huver returned sis" was given by Mrs. Robert to Columbia Military Academy Cook. Mra. Larry Markley, Mrs Maron Thomas. Miss Ruth on March 23 after spending his Spring vacation in Birmingham, Schresky and Diane White vol­ unteered handwriting samples ford, wlwse son. Tonuny. Is Phil's to be analyzed In front of the roommate, entertained Phillip and Debbie Looper of Columbia. 150 to Lhe Hospital General Tenn., over the weekend, and Fund. Miss Ruth Schresky and Phillip'S .sister, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mrs. Duane White served as co­ Tnunel, also entertained at a hostess. The next meeting will barbecue _1 their 2__ home _ -- be a potluck barbecue and swim­ Blrmlngham. In Jasper. Ala.. ming party at the home of Mra. Phillip visited hLs grandparents. Mason Thomas in June. Mra. Floyd Colvin and Mrs. Larry was In Mempltls. Tenn.. March Markley will serve os co-hos28 with. the Columbia Military Band for a formal military con­ cert in which he played t h e French horn and the erb horn CH0C0L8TE HOUSE OTIB Be a sweet Easter Bunny —Have candy handy . . Give Chocolate House Candies—the very finest and most delicious. Personal Mention for the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner." Mr. and Mra. Roy Carlson and family will be spending the Eas­ ter vacation with his parents, the Phillip Cartoons of Crest Hill, Hl. Visiting the Leo Churches over the weekend were their daughter •■nd family, Mr. and Mra Ken Howe and-Jenny, and Sunday evening lunch guests were Mr. and Mra. Dennis Frederickson and Shirley of Freeport and Mrs Richard Weller and children. Mr. and Mra. Jack Anderson of Milwaukee, Wls. spent last week­ end with her-parents, the "Jock” The lorry Crosbys were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Phares Courtnay of Lake Odessa and on Sunday the Crosoya visited the Walter Crosby* and the Don- and Mrs Ronald Crosby and chll- I dren of Lake Odessa were caller*; in the Larry Crosby horn* Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Davis and family helped her parents. ..the Almon Webbers of Cloverdale, cele­ brate their wedding anniversary Sunday. Tlie Harold DeVanys will enter­ tain her sister and family, lhe James Cronovers of Flint, over the Easter holiday. Easter at which time Katie win be home from WMU and Patty family are visiting Washington. from Ferris State D. C . over the Spring vacation. , CMU student Mary Sue Gardner stein and family ore taking a is spending her Spring vacation vacation trip to New Orleans dur- with her parent*, the Claude Gardners. One Pound Boxes f"»" $1.85 2 Pound Boxes .from $3.45 Yum Yum Boxes $1.25 LAPO DRUGS 118 SO. JEFFERSON �I District Rebekahs Select Officers are terrific. The Risings. who spend Summers tn. Cleveland For your busiest rooms... “9.UAGLP Regal AQUAGLO LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL • A satin smooth enamel so durable that it can be washed as often as necessary. • Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms and other areas with heavy traffic. • Choose from a full line of pleasing colors­ one is sure to be just right. • Brushes or rolls with ease-tools and spots clean in soapy water. _ _ Wlljuilllll Moore paints COLOR CENTER BEVERWYKS 221 W. Mill TROTT! REVEALED —Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Burkey of 1128 N. Boltwood wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann. to Ronald Ray Williams Jr. Ron. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Williams of Grand Rapids. Is a senior at Ferris State College where he Is majoring in marketing. Beverly Is a 1967 graduate of Hastings High School und has a Junior Accounting diploma from Dav­ enport College. She Is employed by the Mapos-DeVlleger-Abel & Glaser Agency In Grand Rapids. A late Summer wedding is being planned. Nina Bryan in Pre-Nuptial Whirl MOORE'S Ph. 945-4071 "By »he Port Office” Pre-nuptial parties are on tlie agenda for Miss Nina Bryan, whose marriage to Dale Working is to be solcrphlzed [n May. Mrs. Harland Babcock hosted a lovely " ■Round the Clock" shower for Nina's pleasure on Friday eve­ ning Inviting 10 guests A pretty arrangement of Spring flowers cen­ tered tlie table. The guests had a delightful evening sharing tlie opening of the gifts and visiting. Those from out-of - town were Nina's mother. Mrs. Richard Bryan of Cadillac (the Bryans were for­ mer residents!. Mrs. Marvin Dor­ sten of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Richard (Sue Babcock» Alldredge of Pontiac. On Saturday morning Nina will again be honored when Martha Cove and Mary Sue Gardner en­ tertain a group of former high school friends for her pleasure with a brunch and shower. The party will be al the Cove home. Mrs. Von Dunn and her son. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dunn from, Kalamazoo, will be guests for din­ ner on Easter at pie home of Mrs. Irene Johncock. Barbara Ann Newton and Paul Eugene Hlrachy have chosen June 21sl as their wedding date, the ceremony to be held at Hope Church of the Brethren. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton. Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs Noah Hlrachy. Monroe. Ind. Miss Newton was graduated from ThomappieKcllogg High School and Daven­ port Business College. She ts now attending Huntington Col­ lege. Huntington. Ind. Mr. Hirschy wus graduated from Adams Central High School and Hunt­ ington College. He Is n student at Huntington College Theologi­ cal Seminary. Mary Whitmore, James Guilfoil Wed in Florida M138 On Tuesday. March 18, -----Mary Kate Whitmore and James Joseph Guilfoil, both of Tampa, Tampa. _ Tlie bride U the daughter ol the late Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Whit­ more of Hastings and James is the son of Mrs. Martini Connolly of Bellview, Fla. A graduate of Hastings High School in 1963 and of tlie Bronson School of Nursing in Kalamazoo, Man- is now working as a regis­ tered nurse at St. Joseph Hospital in Tampa. ' • James served four years in the Air Force and is presently complet­ ing his junior year at the Univer­ sity of Florida where he is an English major. An open house was held for the new Mr. and Mrs. Guilfoil on Sat­ urday. Marell 22. in Tampa. Miss Delphlne Whitmore of Grand Rap­ ids, sister of the bride, attended and assisted. They are now living at 11650 N. Nebraska. Box 68. 'Dimpa. Fla, Margaret E. Custer,Duane L. Schaibly Engagement Told when it’s 103° in tlie shade, it feels like 70° in Sunfield have announced the en­ gagement of tlieir daughter. Margaret Elaine, to Duane L. Schaibly. son of George Sdialbly of West Woodland. Tlie brideLedge and her fiance Is employed by Hough Bros., Inc., of Sunfield. An August wedding is planned. Easter Greetings! Palm Lite* Two Trouser Suits assure it. ■rum your Palm Lite* suit. You and it stand up “I'm doing all my hopping admirably even when the weather is on famous Callaway and abominable. Distinctive 1968 lively plains Bigelow Carpeting." and plaids come in a luxurious lightweight blend of 55% Dacron" polyester and 45% SEE IT TODAY wool worsted BROWN'S \ the added I ><.: n i.. :i Mrs. Sutton Speaks At State Conclave FRESH DONUTS Silver Jubilee Society newS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Lovely Shower Fetes Miss Krogstad Personal Mention Dr. and Mrs. Richard Clark are entertaining her niece. Pam Neal, and Geoffrey Myers, both students at MSU, over the Easter Miss Carol McAllister was honored with a miscellaneous .... In on bridal shower ... Wyoming ______ Saturday. Mardh 22nd^ 32nd. Tlie hostesses were were Miss *" Beverly ‘ Burkey und Mrs. Daniel De­ tacher 'Becky Ingram'. This gay and festive party took place in the Detachers' home at 4291 Michael Ave, in fact, it was the very first entertaining In the new residence. Watch While We Make 'Em drua, MAP" Brenda Slayton and j Mra. Pauline Parker. The tables | were very attractive In the Eas- , FROSTED & DECORATED ter inollf which was used. throughout the rooms. A dainty parasol partially con-1 ceiled the many beautiful gifts., Linda's marriage to Tom Lechleitner will be solemnized on April 20 at Berrien Springs. Donuts 79c doz. Mr and Mrs. Dan I*. (Jane Clement' Lund have moved from Denver. Colo., to Grand Rapids where Dan is attending Daven­ The Leon BUmdrrs visited the! port Institute and Jane is a nunc at Butterworth Hospital. Mm. Erik vonReis entertained Dr. Richard Stendcr family in TDV CAAAC TAHAV IUUAT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul twelve guests for luncheon at Indianapolis, Ind, over thc IK1 weekend and Denny Stander I and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuld- tlie Hastings Hotel Thursday af­ pausch and family were in Bat­ ternoon to compliment Mrs. accompanied than home Monday j tle Creek Saturday to attend the Frank Brevcr ot Portland. Ore . to lie here this week during her wedding and. reception of Mm. nnd Mrs William Reesmond of Spring vacation. Paul's nephew. John Paul Kllndt. Aberdeen. Wash. The honorees, and Peggy Ann Hoffman at the who spent their early years in Central Christian Church. The Hastings, were here for the Ful­ Faids will entertain tlie Rich­ ler-Stebbins wedding. ard Feldpausch family for din­ Mr and Mra Jack Bu- hler re­ ner bp Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke and turned to Hastings Monday after family arc plan nine to spend t spending six wcks at Longboat Easter with his sister, Mr and] Key. Flu. En route to Michigan Mrs Stanton Kleincrt. in Ocono- «h'y stopped al Virginia Beach mowoc. Wis.. and cn route Iwmti f'*r 3 u-',s w,,h their son, Lt will spend several davs In Chicago. I Comdr "Bill" Buelil'T and lunilh The Albert Franeik* family will1 Mr and Mrs. Ted Buehler and; observe Easter with his parents. ‘ family will be their gut->Ls for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Francik of' Easter. Grand Junction on Saturday und ' 'H> Claude Braidwood** guilts' Willi lier parenu. the RiKsclJ Dutys cn Sunday were the Dave MrOpen 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake on Sunday. jGlocklln family of Buttle Creek Closed Mondays Until Juno Phone 623-5311 Visiting the Loren FTancLwas The celebration was in honor of I Dave's April over the weekend were her wm | 11 34 birthduj and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pultz ot Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gabel are planning to entertain her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fritxh of Riclilleld Center. Ohio, over tlie Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robmson and Mrs. John Tliomas have re­ turned from a threc-week trip to Florid* where they were slght<eeing and visiting. ..edl00 Ute Vaughn Fullers will enter­ tain ineir their januiy family ror tor easier, Easter. Tlie i lie j Don Fullers are arriving from I g Cadillac on Thursday and the • Jerry Fullers from Charlotte on j ' Saturday for the weekend. On j , Sun day, ..March 30. the Vaughn Fullers were at tire Jerry Fuller home for dinner. O>C* G**"* Tlie Donald Genests will be Easter dinner guests at tlie home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Va:3teenburgh of Owosso. » Mra. Mary Gibson 1s returning I V home this Wednesday from Bor-1 ) ges Hospital. Kalamazoo, where' ,■ she has been confined for 24 weeks ‘ with a broken shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. LaVenw Cluin and t family will be Easter dinner guests at the home of her sisler. the Mel­ vin Halghti. Plain 69c doz. - , TASTE TREATS Open Daily OPEN Wed. April 9 for That Delicious Breasted Chicken" The Landlubber Inn k**’ First class passage to the temperate zone is ...with Saturday. March 22. members of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge at­ tended the annual meeting of District 23 at Olivet. Claudenr Faunce and Leona Overley were । dch-gr.tea. Assignments given the lodges were readily taken care of. New I officers for lhe district are: The Inland-Lakes Garden Club Edith Btrry of Grand Ledge, nmndmt; Marion Wenger of of Delton meets Wednesday, 'Charlotte, vice president: Lola!”»-.■••• -- —:—7 sunlre. Rkp,a>. l«S >*«“ <" B“1' »«« “ and Lett Voucher. Mulliken.!1*”™ trvM«t.rrr | Roll call will be answered by The contract fur the new 1OOF namln‘: unusual to this Home has been let and It is1 program will be on irj.nu uu. u wk: u. ivkuz iui „ . use th- latter parr of this year Club members in March adopThe first vultation will be * resolution that they duAprll 16 at Grand Ledge , American Hag evtryHiawatha Rebekahs are plan- j t*3-? “J31 weather is good. ning a bake sale In tlx? near fu- *n<1 that thu notice be placed BE MARRIED — Mr. and ENGAGEMENT TOLD lure with the proceeds going to ,n T^ Hastings Banner. . Leon Hale of 614 W. Indian nnd Mrs Gerald J. Calms of Rl tlie building fund. 8cven cIub members attended Hills Drive ore pleased to an­ Freeport wish to announce the ___ ; the Chicago World Flower and nounce the engagement of their engagement of their daughter, Garden Show March 25. daughter. Lynne Ellen, to Thom­ Carole, to Dennis H. Kling, as J. Cavanaugh, son of Mr. and son of Mrs. Bertha Kling of Al­ Mrs Esther Hotchkiss spent last Mra Thomas Cavanaugh of 620 gonquin Lake and the late Otis week with the Ray C. Hotchkiss W. Green Street. Miss Hale, who Kling The bride-elect Is a 1968 Mre Wm. KlrkpaUiek. p«»l- family of East Laming. While studied m Central Michigan graduate of Middleville High dent of lhe Hastings Women's there, site and her granddaughter. University where she was afllll- School and is an employee of Club, reports an interesting note Tracy Rae. who celebrated her ated witii Sigma Kappa sorority.. Miller's Dairy Store. Her fiance, from their State Convention held eighth birthday. were guests al * Is teaching In the Flint area a 1962 graduate of Hastings birthday dinner given for them school system. Mr. Cavanaugh High School, has served four recently completed his military years in the Navy and is em­ George Sutton, a legislative service m Vietnam and will re- ployed by ulO4muoMC Oldsmobile in i*..Lananaljtz* for the Michigan House Mime his studiw al Ferris State islng No daU! hu for ranU.-t'.' An August AncnlKt .. ... of RcprcaentaUves from the of­ College thl« this Wnlt Fall. An the wedding. fice of Hon. Robert Waldron, wSddlng Is being planned. minority leader. from the She spoke of the pending bud­ get \ and other problems and Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Jupp-, challenges of the present bills stfom Jr. will -celebrate their' before tho legislature. Mra. Sut25th wedding anniversary by en­ There was a surprise house­ tertaining 30 invited guest* at warming for tlie Frank McMil­ Barnett and Mrs. William Steb­ dinner at the Middle Villa on lians at 150 E. North Ave. when bins. Saturday evening. April 12. their bridge club group arrived Another outstanding speaker Guests wtll be Mis Juppstrom's with all of the fixings for a of tlie convention was Paulino slaters and husbands. Mr. and party. The William F. Hollen­ Mrs. Walter Johncock of Guern­ becks previously lived at this UN. sey Like. Mr. and Mrs. Dale address before he was trans­ Bassett of Hastings and Mr and ferred. Mrs. Alex Westover of Portage. Mrs. T|tnoihy Ingram was Other guests will be from Otsego. Kalamazoo. Richland. Gun Lake. honored with a pink and blue Mrs. Linda Krogstad was lhe Grand Rapids and Middleville shower Wednesday evening, Mar. 19th. when Mrs. Robert Haywood guest of honor at a lovely mis­ The actual date of their anni­ was hostess at her home on W. cellaneous bridal shower at the' versary ti. April 15th. home of Mra. Robert Oiuieffer; Apple Street. on Monday evening. Assisting Inland-Lakes Garden Club to Meet at Delton first flight for Mra N. and Mark j other two are still home. Use on walls, ceilings, doors, trim, cabinets.. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thursday. April 3. 1968 Floor Service JM| 2 Miles N. Broadway rxtla [),ur ut matching trousers. All at.ill rill' Iiirty jiiodcrat" price t.i" ...-< ..reels in..I «■ th.Hl Min i! exp. . ( to pax !<n •' Cpl.ilitx tinuser .suit. Precision tailored The 10c Insurance Test , _i'.. It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance ' - Palm Lite suits by Palm Beach’ xs i th two tiouseis. Call your insurance mon. Right now. Tell him you wont to know how to file a claim on your home or cor. If he tells you to “Coll or write the £loims Department," you're in trouble. That means he probably works only os a salesman for on insurance company and isn't interested in you or your claim. $7995 to But if he says. "I'll help you do it." chances are you have an independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. $89’5 CLEVELAND’S ’I men s and boys wear , And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim ond just — a payment. Make the test.-If your insurance mon can't pass, switch your insurance last. 1 •Jteg. T.M. tUMiB Sanford Incorporate! 203 S. Michigan CT Wl 5-34W $15” See Pedwin shoos on TV’S HAPPENING '69 Wayne's SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. �8—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, April 3. 1909 For a Complete Line of lhe-Harold Hewilft and son Dwight, returned March 24 Trot rl 1 I Ctribu, Me., after a ,10-dty ! .-■rtt with their daughter and I , Rod tPubt Miller, son of Mr|her __ family. _ T. 9gt- a.nd Mra; nnd Mrs. Rod Miller ol 311 E Undon Daniel* £ j Lindon Before th<t- Hewitt j Grant, was here ever the week............’s returned home, th­ >. I Daniels' became the pirtnU of I ■ end with his wife and flveanciher daughter. Rita tynn.l , mcnth-old aon. Michael Kirk I Ron. who has been employed by I bom Man n 22. who weighed 6 Fisher - Governor lit Mnrahail- I Its. 8 ora She hu a al’ter. Re-I nre Marie. The paternal grand-1 i town. Town, this Wednesday is moving to 3036 Benrhwcod Road- patents nre Mr. nnd Mra. Leslie j | , Dayton. Ohio. 45414. whric he Daniels. Jordan Rd. B INNER WANT-ADS PAY ! will be employed by tha Duriron Company. fresh Out of the Attic Going to Dayton BELTS and PULLEYS SEE D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. JeHenon ]Another Daughter thone 945-9798 By ,1L D. Burpee IMIS is for WO! ! I j 1 i | , . SAVE ON THESE SUPER SPECIALS, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 7 HOHDAY APRIL TO 7 - 5:30 P.M. 8.00 a&BCMCS s‘” $0085 “ APRIL TO P.M. 8.00 = Nylon shells in lined and unlined styles. =| Numerous bright colors in sizes 6 to 20. |j Regularly $099 5*799 $7.95 to $9.95 ... NOW O & I APRIL 7 - 5:30 , 70- 8:08 TO 1st. Quality | P.M, 8:00 I NONDAY APRIL Carpeting *• »q ydShop Monday Night Cr Save • Onion Sets • Fruit Tree Sprays 8.00 P.M. NONOAY 2 for $1.00 8:00 | A— ff / APRIL 7 - 5:30 TO P.M. 9;00 Regularly $1.77 io $2.00 . . . V. & $. HARDWARE 11 I East State St. juimui^ lilllllBlil TO 126 E. State St. . . . Choose from ony makes. 102 W. State St. 7 - 5:30 P.M. Modem Luxury Cr Sport Models Pretty Trims. BEN^FRANKLIN APRIL PRESCRIPTION <uut | AUTOMOBILE Model KITS Colton & Nylon in Solids or NONDAY Garden 102 E. State Street Bib and Half APRONS Prints with arid I§| P.M. llilHIHIlllllHIUIIlllilii NONOAY MEN'S ALL RUBBER APRIL 7 - 5:30 TO 8:00 PlM. MONDAY EVENING ONLY CHEST WADERS BOAT SPECIAL - BIG REDUCTION ON ANY OF OUR STOCK OF FINE FISHING BOATS. Save Monday Night! For This Monday Evening Rirlra'c HASTINGS CUT-RATE Dirne > shoe store NONDAY APRIL 7 - 5:30 10 8,00 123 E. State St. P.M Special Reduced 3-Pc. LUGGAGE SET Buy now for that Graduation Gift. Green, gray or blue. $1g88 Regularly $29.98 — NOW LEARY'S Sport Center -1 NONDAY APRIL 7-5:30 TO 8;00: P.MJ Regular"55.95 to $7.00 Lightweight JACKETS Colors of Black. Navy, Royal and Natural PARMALEE’S 124 East State St. i 3.19i They’re Washable in best thing is North Star gets you the comfortable way Star Country goes into Indiana . . . covers Michigan's great Western, Northern and Central points. Phone your local North Star agent for complete schedules. Bun McPharlin 138 E. State St. PHARMACY Sawica Skew* ttr CUI 144 E. State Patrick J. Gilmore Jeweler Ph. 945-5118 TO Coty's New TOPLESS LIPSTICK _ Many to choose from in many types. Hastings Floor Covering 7-5:30 Boxes. $3°° I Colors like a lipstick . . . shines like a glosser $4 65 . . it’s sheer ond it lasts.-------------------------------I JEWEL BOXES Ladies# Jewel NONDAY..APRIL Fluid Eye Shadow ond Highlighter. "Lights up your eyes with fashion’s "REMEMBER OUR NEW LOCATION" Our Entire Stock of Men's and $3°° ------------------------------------ newest fancy."----------------------------------------------------- • Begonia Bulbs Blair’s Pet 8:00 TO • Bulk Seeds (Buy by bulk and save) • Certified Seed Potatoes HA5TIN«S CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 7 - 5-.30 sample of Liquid Lid) • Fertilizers of all kinds $7 Q*7 Drastically j ] Reduced RirLa'r DllftU J JR QF J* > J 123 W. State Originals LIQUID LID BRUSH ON SPORTING BOOTS Lees NYLON CARPET Our Regular $7.95 per yd. ww Conceals under-eye circles and shadows; greaseless, smudgeless and smeorless. (Contains free e“'v' P.M. IIIIUIIli.' 7 - 5:30 $2.00 per person UN-CIRCLE BRUSH ON Men's Lightweight Rubbers | CLEVELAND'S Men's & Boys' APRIL DINNER and DANCE Fot Members and Their Gue:ts Donald J. Cardinal. R2 Has-. lings, pleaded guilty to mall­ clous destruction of property Friday. March 21. before Circuit! Judge Richard Robinson and was remanded to the custody of the I gue-s we all can well recall sheriff and his case refsrred for; The Bible on the shelf Where a pre-sentence investigation. I God above sex. "Thou shall |I He admitted causing extensive love 1 damage to the home of his! shalt love j former wife. Hilda Cardinal, at I Th?y neighbor as thyself." _;___ 283...W. Stale Road. ' And it’s still true we mean to I Hugo C. White. Jr.. 109 W. | Colfax, pleaded guilty to passing The things we know we ,>hould.' an S8O bum check drawn on the But we forget and sort of l!f i *' ’ — - - of- -Laingsburg , Union State Bank The bad go with the good. I His case was also referred for I iiuniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiii HOHDAY Boys' JACKETS MONDAY Saturday, April 5 — 7:00 p.m. Donald Cardinal Pleads Guilty to Wrecking Home. NING HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE Ph. 945-4172 7 - 5:30 FISH FRY Open installation of Officers back To really happy living U Ao get wise and realize True happiness is giving. HASTINGS STORES HAVE ADDED MONDAY EVE­ Qualify Furnilure of Hastings HOHDAY You’d feed my stock. Your wife would rock Our little ones to sleep. A neighbor then meant some­ thing When the path grew klndn steep. HASTINGS TEMPLE from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. ~ 117 W. Stote St. : I MONDAY Your Choice of Either: 4-Piecc Complete For 0 Low 2-Piece Deluxe Living Room Suite I i NEIGHBORS Whin you and I in days rone by Once lived beside lhe road. You’d come along when things went wrong And help to share my load. E| IZC EL IxO But deep inside we still have pride If someone would remind us Of how these days of swifter waya And modem living blind us. My poem today Is taken from he December issue of the naaaxine. "Good Old Days." I don't know who wrote it. but It vus sent bi by Mra. C. M. Lar­ on ol Greeley. Colo. I am sure you will all enjoy thia beautiful x<m entitled: MONDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS. i pre-sentence Investigation. ihe pleaded guilty to toning a Clifford C. Treat. R3 Hastings, I check with Insufficient funds in aft'.r pleading guilty to driving the bank. Ths charge was iiwhlle drunk was placed on a duced from uttering and pubye.ir's probation and ordered to Ibhmg. pay a »"5 fine Plus »15 court Marcia -■ Ann ----- — Ruffner, •• U. Has­ cc'ts. tings who pleaded guilty to Friday. March 2B. Judge Rob­ breaking Into'the Sportswoman’.i Pott at Uuoey and was placed on in s o n .•entenced Jo-eph O. Olcrak Jr.. Ifl, Mlddhvllle. to nrcbatlon for a year and ordered make restitution of 185 13 after to make restitution of IS. NORTH SIM UN# , SKKVM MICHIGAN AND UiDMNfi Ph. 945*2466 �Past Dowling Resident Dies Suddenly Chi Chopter Hos Dinner, Enjoys ‘Funny Girl' Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. International Society for women eduatoi*. chose WedService* for Mr* Royal <kuwi> needay. March 26. for a aoclal Donovan. who died suddenly meeting. Saturday. March 28, at lhe The group met al lhe Charcoal breakfast table al their home Inn at lhe Panilind Hotel in at 205 Glendale. Battle Creek, Grand Rapid*. Pollowing din­ were held at 1 pm Tuesday al ner they attended “Funny Girl." I th? Farley Funeral Home in Bat­ Starring Barbara Streisand and lie Creek. Omar Sharif, at the Midtown Burial was In the Union Ccme. Theatre. I tf-.y al Lacey. I They meet again April 2$ ’at She apparently suffered a the Hasting* Mutual Insurance heart attack. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donovan were Company at 7:30 pm A panel । kng-t:me resident* of the Dow- In reverse is planned on the । i:ng are 1. and operated a fonn topic. "Sounding Out Community । three and one-half mile* east of Value*." Do—tin1’ nn the J-wlin-I unit' 1946 wh-n lhey moved to Bcllrvue. They llvtd theic until l.»«t year when they moved to | Battie Creik. Mr* Karl E Sherff attended In addition to her husband. I she is sutvived by a daughter. the luncheon and Inauguration , -M-s Jean Schmltrer of Buttle of Dr. Robert P. Eckley as presi­ I Creek, and tun .-o is. Rumeli and dent of Illinois Wedeyan Uni­ William of Ca'ifcmia: eight versity al Bloomington on SatgrandchRdrcn and great grand­ uiday. March 22. and had a lovely time. Rev Don Reed of ; children. Bloomington returned M-*. Sh'rff to her home Wednesday. Mr*. • Jcck” Clarcy wa* a gue-.t March 26. ! of ths Dan Batys of Cadillac i hr two days lost week. BANNER WANT ADS r.'.Y . Mrs. Sherff Attends College Ceremony GENERAL EISENHOWER BURIED—Barry County residents joined their fellow Americans this past week in paying their rsspect, to former "President Dwight D. Eisenhower. 78. who died at lt:25 p.m. Friday, March 28. in Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Hi* death ended a heroic struggle against a long aeries of major illnesses with a heart weakened by repeated attacks. Flags on governmental building* and ilaffa are al half-mast and llastin;* and other school shlldren observed a period ot silence al 1:30 p.m. Monday, March 31. in memory of lhe man who led lhe mijhtlvu armed force'ever assembled to-victory over lhe German Nails in World War II. Elsenhower wa* elected president In 1952, and re-elected in 1950. He was buried Wednes­ day at Abilene, Kan. In this picture General Elsenhower tells Army paratroopers before Normandy invasion June 6. 1944, be want* -full victory. . . Hold Memorial Rite's Tuesday f< Roy Douglass Memorial services were held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home for Roy Douglass, 78. of Pine Grove. Cehf., who died Saturday, March 22. st Amador County'Hospital. Jackson. Calif. The Rev. Harold Bugbee offi­ ciated interment was In River­ side Cemetery. Creamatlon took place in Cali­ fornia. Mr, Doug Ism was born on Nov 7. 1880. In Hope Township, the son of Arnott and Elizabeth (Count! Douglas*. Ke attended the Olla School and worked for th; Maron Studio here for 13 years and operated a radio re­ pair shop In hl* home at 204 W. Marshal! until lhey movzd to California In 1947. He wa* a member of the Ione Grange 681. the Mother Lode Senior Citizens Club and the Pine Gfove Civic Improvement Club. Mr. Douglass is survived by his wife. Hazel; a brothsr. Oley af Philomath. Ore- a sister. Mrs Myron fMaryi Biahop.'~or LEfislng. - Past Nashville Resident Dies Brother of Local Pine Lake to Resident Dies Graduate 28 Kindergarten (.(inferences (At Woodland Lylf C. Cortright. 73. died Services for Herbert Lee Avery, ’ a Wednesday, March 26. in Spring­ field. Ill. Srrvices were held 72. of R2 Charlotte, were held there Saturday. Saturday at 2 pm. from the; Lloyd Cr Chapman, director A former Nashville rxldent. | Vogt Funeral Home In NaahviUe.' announces the flfilh formal oom- । Kindergarten enrollment con­ ferences for the 1069-70 ached Mr. Cortright was a son of WU- Th? Rev. J. E. AUen officiated, j mtncemenl exercise will be ­ held Thurslay, April 10. at 7 year In the Woodland School Ham and and Minnie Minnie Cortright Cortrivht who who and nnd burial burlal was made '™de In in Lake Lake-] Ham view Cemetery. pm. at lhe State Technical In­ will be held on April 17 and 18 i for many years owned and op­ Appointment time* are being Mr. Avery, for several years a stitute and Rehabilitation Cenerated a department store in resident, of the Barryville area Nashville. After graduating from and Maple Grove Township, died Twenty-eight graduate* will responded to our recent survey Nashville High School. Lyle at­ Wednesday, March 26. at a ' receive diplomas foe their suc­ a id i-if or mid the school that tended the University of Michi­ Charlotte nursing home. cessful completion of a vocathey had a child eligible for gan. and until his retirement school this Fail. Ing' program. State of Ilinols. He U survived If you have or know a famDr. Donald H. Bouma of the by his wife, Hope. in III health several month*. sociology ucpciuutii, department U1 of wcuiou Western lly who has an eligible child. I „ — . . — . OVtlUIVSJ" Bom Oct. 25. 1896. In Cedar; Michigan University will give ond lhey have not received a, Spring*, he wax a son of John me commencement addreaa. conference appointment, the and Carrie (Little* Avery. On school should be contacted by! Dr. Walter Adams, profcasor of Dec. 10, 1924, he married Viola .1 Individuals completing their,'1 calling 367-3375. Il is requested I training are: economics and a member of the Gray. that the child not accompany, Businea* Education — .Mitchell the parent to the conference , Michigan State University fa­ Beak!is the wife. Mr. Avery 1s culty for 22 years, has been survived by a daughter. Mrs Atkins, Detroit; Joseph Malinow­ Parents are to bring their child's' named acting president of Mich­ Betty Smith of Dike Odessa; ski, Cedar Springs: Arthur Se­ birth certificate, with them and igan State. Dr. Adams will serve four sons. Darrell of Coldwater, ger. Charlevoix and Fred Wilson. will be given other registration at the discretion of MSU's Board John of Muscoda. Wl*.. Donold Alpena. materials at that time." Prin­ Drafting — Richard Gorton, cipal Roger D. Buxton said. of Trustees while the search cf - Fentcn. Mo. and Ronald af is made for a successor to Dr. Hasting*: 14 grandchildren: Plainwell and Daniel Rzonca, St. Clair. . John A Hannah. Dr. Hannah, three sisters.1 Mra Beatrice Cot­ Electronics — Walter Fltzpav MSU president for almost 28 ton of Deadwood. S. D.. Mts*' has been appointed ad-[Lulu Durkee-of Lake City, and trick, Plannwali ~and Raymond mlnistrator of the U. 8. Agriiey Mr* ' AUte fimlth^f'I^^hd. *™,n tor International Development. Development." and a brother. brother.Fred. for Fred, of Ionia Wyandotte; Earlln Clasped, Jn, Flint; Andrew Cummings, Hub­ bell; Roger Leitch, Grand Ledge: Richard Slgsbce Novi, and Earl I Worth. Gobles. Food Service — Steven Ander­ ton. Farmington; Robert HradRy Dearborn Heights. and “Christ, the Lord, Wayne VanWasshnova. Trenton Janitorial — Dennis Card I el , is risen today,? Allen Park; Gerald Gordon Briiniey, and Wayne Yost, Three Rivers. Sons of men Machine Shop—John Bednar&kl. Ml Morris; Daniel Turbush and angels say. Plainwell and John Gibson Charlevoix Raise your joys Office Machine Servicing — ■ Wallace Beery. Ohio. and triumph high. Printing — Roger Robinson Haze) Park. Upholstery — Lewis Cooley. Sing, ye heavens, Otsego and Emert B. Mullinax. Kalamazoo and earth reply. Watch & Clock—Richard Bu­ lat, Martin. /A ‘lift Vll ADTll IU New MSU President y and Mrs. Barningliam Of Vermontville Dies in Hastings Services for Mrs Nellie M. Bomlngham. 75. Vermontville, widow of William E Barn Ing­ ham, were held Monday at 2 , p.m. from the Congregational Church in Vermontville. The Rev Leonard Maunder officiated and burial was made in lhe Kalamo Cemetery. Kalamo Twp. Mi* Burning ham. a lifelong resident of Vermontville. died at 11:30 p,m. Thursday. March 27, at Pennock Hospital. Mrs Barnlnzham wa* a post matron and Ufe member of Evening Star O.ES. Chapter and the Congregational Church. Boni Ort 16. 1893. In Ver­ montville. she was th* daukhtfr cf Clinton K and Lydia 'Hunt­ er • Wells. On Jan 9. 1815. -hwa* married in Charlotte to Mr. Barningh-im. He died Dec. 3 1968 The only survivor is an aunt, Mr: Agnes Howe of Nashville. Mr and Mrs Howard Frost and Karen and Clark Line- 'n have returned from a week's vacation trip to Florida. D/AFE cutoC VAA/CE 'The Fun Spot of Central Michigan" Middlevilla „„ IN MIDDLEVILLE isgg Serving your favorite Cocktails and Dinners to Delight . . . 7 Days a Week till Midnight SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU Mon. thru Sot. for your Dancing Pleasure: The Jack Perkins Trio featuring "Marci" SUNDAYS from 7:30 p.m. till 12 O'6 p.m. Phone 795-3640 3iJ»’ " - — and— "The Four Knights' INOUIRE NOW Friday and Saturday for LEAGUE BOWLING * yj from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. * y and yy and Q: IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT HASTINGS CITY BANK BUILDS HOMES? —Charles Wesley Postpone Concert JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 The concert with Montserrat Caballe. Spanish soprano, under the sponsoishlp of the Battle C;r:k Community Concert As­ sociation has been postponed from April 2 to Sunday. April 20. at 2:30 at the Kellogg Audi­ torium. ' r—% • Well, we don’t exactly pound the naili, dig * the baseinent or pour the concrete, but we do make it possible for others to do the work for you by providing mortgage loans homes and businesses. for When you begin to think of building or buying a home and need mortgage money, why not stop by and talk It's simple. Get out of that common, ordinary car, and into Oldsmobile'* Cutlaaa S, Right away, you'ro traveling in a close where th* styling trends are a«L It's there in economy, too. In a Rocket 360 V-8 that perform* great—on regular gas. And in Olds ride, handling and performance leaser care just can’t duplicats. What it adds up to is extra value that far exceeds iu low pries. So, if you’re looking for th* most exciting buy in town-this spring, this has got to be the car. Cutlass S. Try ona on at your Olds dealer’s today. to our mortgage loan people? Everything is confidential, of course, and our knowledgeable people will do even-thing in their power to help you build — everything but pound tho Dails. "f ■ We can make you look like a big spender for just about what youYe spending now. FREE PARKINO DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP FACILITIES MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wsd 9:30-Npon Thun-Sat Open Till 6 Frl. , . WALK-UP OPEN 8:30-9:30 o.m. Six Days 4:30-540 p.m. Mon-Tuss-Wsd Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnstinqs City Bnnk Spring fashion plate: LBLDII MEMBER: Federal Defoei! Iniurance Corpora lion Friend^ Neighborly Servico for at Contiguous Tatnl �HHS Athletes to Open Spring Sports Thursday Middleville and Olivet Here for Triangular HASTINGS CLASSIC Z—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, April 3. 1969 Armchair Athlete Y*u*g* week, with Jack Smith leading Marty Haywood and Jack MH- j Dick Pennock pealed Ml, Roa ler, .sophomore*. " Higdon 205-533, Dale Dexter 535. Freshmen candidate* are ’ Norm Hall Sil. R. Ward 201, Lou Richard Deming, Bruce Hahn. I Silsbee 533. BUI Ransom 304-567, Mark -----------------------------------------------Haines. Bob and Mike Hu,­ Al Hengesboch. three - year . . Mike Jacobs. Ktlk. SUNDAY MIXED Gerald Skedgell 530..Ben Kenyon Hattie ('.reek Golj, bert. Mike fTnstn. Kasin-., .Hastings High basketball veterStanding*: Team 11, 76; 3. Joe Kessenlch. Ken Kidder.' ftlJ received his greatest honor -^Bateball Tednm Here; sky. Robbe 227-528. Merle Haines 245­ Dave McGuire. Jeff Parker, Tom 1 ■last- week ■—when •— ----------------he was named to 562. Han- Haan 199-518, Pat Robinson. Rick Rohde. Mitch St l>*.9.51*4; 12. 47; the Associated Press Ail-State Tennin Team There Terpenlng 506. E. Miller 206-518, Martin and Steve Spyker Class B basketball team •Spring (ports are scheduled to Lost season the Saxons tied High men: Ernie Grow 235­ C. Kraus* 508. R. Miller 500. get underway at Hastings High 565. Loyle English 216-597, We* School this Thursday with all Alma High for the West Central Friend 212-569. BiU Bum* 530, four teams—baseball, track, golf mjf crown. Coach Carlson's Kilgore. 6-7 of River Rouge. I, imksmcn won the league tourRobert Pfaff 219-475, BIU Malle- Wayne Decker 559, Cleo Roblycr odd tennis-seeing action. Others were Dick Heinlsklll. koote 202-490, Mike Kibbe 191. 511, Gene Grabau 208-569, BiU 1 num ent and had a 7-3 dual Three events will be here, with i " rd ■ record. :5-9. Bay City AU Saints; Tom John Bahs 199. Jim Bourne 181 Burns 5J5. Ron Benner 519. Bob Battle Creek Central'* baseball I Coach ' Ingram 221-519, Dick Hart 199­ Reand Paul Cassel 179-498. eight letter- 'Targosa, 6-2. Detroit Holy -ich Oom has eignt ­ nnd golf teams Inaugurating Ute |i men working out 19691 beemer; Jeff VanderUnde 6-7. men out for for hl* his 1969 High gals: Eva English 203­ 555. John Kaalnaky 514 Stu program, and Middleville und1'ujuad. men working including Steve Poremlk.. Grand Rapids East Chr^*"; 555. Bonnie Wyant 199 - 533. Sweet 529. Shun Lydy 203-540. Olivet coming here for a tri-' Larry Schreiner. Steve Strick- Horn Karhofl Durand, Sharon Cullers 190-496. Dorothy Ted Smith 500, Stu Howes 200­ angular track meet. land. Rick and Wes VanDenburg Dennis Smith, 5-8. Korsc. May­ Bums 170-471, Isabelle Pfaff 553. Jerry Cutcliall 203-541. Gor­ ball game and track !| with with two two letters letters each. each. Other Other letlet- nard Crawley. 6-4. O*coda. Dan 173-422. Susan Bahs 174. Cath­ don Frosch 212-508, DeWayne t 4:30 and lhe golf i Urmen are Steve Cole. Al Hen- Brower. 6-8. Holland Christian, erine Maurer 136-391. Dorothy Gallup 206-532, Cart Baker 534. tgesbuch and Dave Hathaway. and Doug Bateson, 5-10, Bllas- McMUlan 134, Jo Morgan 159­ Joe Gielarawskl 515 and 'Basil at the Havtlngs Country Club I^Wes VanDenburg and Hatha­’ field. 424. Caroline Gross 135. Wanda Hitchcock 509. ■Inks. CnaeK Anton Turkal la way are Junior*; the others are Steve Schray. Lakewood High Colston 120 and Vonl Kibbe 146­ BANTAM LEAGUE ace, received honorable mention. 422. 12111 graders ’ • ■ 'a* did Randy Aalbregtae of Mar ­ Standing*: Mobil OU 47H, ___ Otner candidate* nre Doug Hastings Mutual 43, Hastings .. „ . „ . . vampoen u- shall. Campbel) ana and uni; Larry uvu*. Cook. K *enWED. AFTERNOON Hengesbach. who wa* also Turaday Coach Bernie lors; Blll Bradley. Jim Dunn. Bowl 42H, Reahm Motors 41*.i, Standing*: Stanton’* 8LH. JaOom. takes his HHS baseball Tlm oltrb<ch. Tom Johnson, named on the All-West Central mar 80. N«-H1 66' i. Barr's Tires team to Middleville for a < » TUm Moore and Steve PowelL Conference team, lhe Lansing Elks 33. Lcckrone 30<i, Birite's game. The diamond MKregatlon I junton> NeweH HeaU) Art area All - Star team and the 60. Miller Plumbing 59. Vita Boy Siioes 30, Hastings Sanitary 29, will open Uie We*t Central cam-. McrrlU WphOmore*. and Carl WOOD team, is to be televised and Yankee Spring* CC 58. Ply- Local 138 has 28. Food Center 25. coma 55 S, Hastings Aluminum Larke Buick and Patten 21 and W 2”. ThUrtd,y l Norris, a freshman. at 5 pm. on Saturday. 55. Pepsi 52, Bums ’ 50. Brown** April 17. The track team ppens i ,, E W. Bliss 19Vi. the league race against visiting The Saxon nine has a 1.-game Short Take*—Lyle Berry. 33. Floors 41. Dale’s 36 and Aller­ Top scores: Jim Daniel* 146. Grand Ledge on April 16 anti' »cneauie. has resigned as head football ding 3I‘i. High score*: Ella Higdon 203, Dale Keeler 139, Robert Main the tennis and golf teams will. coach at Wayland High to be­ go to Alma' April 17 to open' 9-6 record, with a 4-3 We*t come the school’* new athletic Blanche Carpenter 185 - 478, 138, Rod Bowman 137. John Hartwell 135. Rod Powers 134, Central mark, finishing in director. He replaces Bob ManiU Marion Eye 190 - 485, Emma their loop drive*. Steve Skedgell and Jack Height Coach Bob Carlson lias five I fourth place behind Grand who Is concentrating on his ad­ Payne 175-476. Adele Argetslnger 133, Jim McMeUen 131. Jef! Ma­ lettermen back ' for his Saxon i Ledge. Ionia and Greenville ministrative duties. Berry has 159. June Richardson 165 - 440, goon 129, Marc Hutchins, Kevin been at Wayland four year*. He Ruby Downey 187. Ruth Poll 159, Beyer and Gordon Flnnle 127, golf team, including Dave Fish­ who tied for first place. Clcopha Flora 181, Gretchen rem Hahn. Hann, bod sen-1 Grand Ledge knocked lhe er, Tom Bob uovc Cave,, senJeff Jenkin* and Mollie Penrod ■ors, Rick Morgan, a Junior, and Saxons out of a share of the and was a member of the O.R. Kennedy 188 - 485. Fran Owen 125. Steve Echtlnaw 124, John Steve Chenoweth, a sophomore । championship la*t Spring, by Junior College football team 185, Marleah Makley 171, Flor­ dialnes and Doug Rivers 122. Other* out for the team In- I posting a final 5-4 win in the which played for the National ence Weyerman 168, Alice Fred­ Scott Smith 121 ahd Bruce Web­ JC championship at Los Ange­ erickson 171. Linda Lowry 179, dude Dim Haywood and Jeff 1 ninth Inning. ster 120. Chandler. *enion; Dick FranLost from that squad are Cap- le* in, 1956. He earned his BS al Jane Rice 187-453. Nonna Var­ cKco. Brad Neubert and James tain Jim Williams. Mark Cole. CMU. . . . The 33rd annual ney 206-490. Doris Stanton 191­ RECREATION No. 3 LEAGUE Pavne. Juniors; Spencer Good- Herb Buwalda and Rick Abbey, National Trout Festival will be 473. Joan Tinker 175-446. Barb Standings: Miller's Carpet* Kleraey 210-577. Phlrlee Van ­ held at Kalkaska on AprU 25year. Dave Hollister. Tim ' Tlie reluming lettermen have Denburg 225-549. Betty Miner 37 S. Freeport Supply 34H. CauKirkpatrick, Bill Renner. ; a combined batting average of 164 and Sharon Harrington 164. kln OU 34. Paul Automotive 29. -------------- ---------------------------- 1.281. and seven of Uie eight Dewey's Bales and Fhunce 26 H. Jennie Warren had a 92 -game played together In the 15 Connie Dave Armour and Chuck Blair. Carpenter’s and Thompson’* 25, Mack games last Summer. Among the 50 out for track are triplicate. Stop & Shop 23 H. Nashville Gift 1 Larry Schreiner returns with John and Ken Bames. Randall 23. Stidham and Bergy Bros. MONDAY MIXERS 1 a 500 average. Wes VanDenburg Beduhn. Gary Bowman. William BiU* Super 18*4 and YodStanding*: Northside 87, Mc- 21 with .346. Rick VanDenburg with Burghdoff, Oreg Bush. Bill Feld-. 298 and Al Hcngesbach with pausch, Teddy Fitzgerald, David। Alllslers 76. Big D and Vogt’* 74. High 278. Goble. David Godfrey. Garry Hastings —Floor Covering and Coach Oom points to St. Hall. David and Gary Haller. Piston Ring 65. Sheriff’s Girl* Johns. Grand Lodge, Ionia and Charles Heath. Rex Hook. Mi­ 64. Mary’s 63. Lydy’s 62. Haan’s Paul Cassel 220-551. Harold Eck­ Waverly as the strong teams in chael Hubbell, Pete Lambert, 60, Foodland 60. Savings & Loan ert 548. Norm Aspinall 202-543. the circuit. Kevin Kurr, Ed McKeough, Ter­' 55, Tiki 53 h. Food Center 50. Basil Hitchcock 215-542. Larryrance Mlles. Brian and Kevin Parmalee’s 48, WBCH 45*i. Lew­ Novak 538. Leo Reardon 212-535, 1969 track season as one for Pufpaff, teo Reardon. Kevin, Ls Electric 40. Hastings Bowl 38. John Gordenskl 220-533, John High Series: G. Newton 213­ AUcrdlng 215-533, George John­ rebuilding, after losing Adam Rose. Tim Rowland. Randy SeiBeduhn. Randy Brown. .Mike Icck. Forest Smith. Vai Springer. 544. B. Howes 188-522. L Bah* son 525, Charles Blough 525, and Pat Fltagerald. Don Hall. Steve and Toni Steward. Rod 1188-513. L. Woodmansee 189-510. Ray Wieland 524. Garry Thaler Bob Huebner. Harold Lewis Thomas. Pat Weller. Doug Wel­ E. Thompson 193-504. A. Covllle 514. Lawrence Hostetler 500. BUI and Koger Will by graduation. ton. Marty Will and JcfT Bruce. 172-500. B. Watmough 185-489, Dipp Sr. 5(M, Gordon Yoder 502 Coach Turkal has eight let­ M. Matson 167-486. J. Wallen and Dick Aspinall 200-495. termen back for the tennis 172-478. F. Allen 176-477, J. gensld and Bob Huebner had team: Doug Acker, Jerry Bax­ Cams 169-472. E. Magoon 170­ eatped three varsity track ter. Paul Curtis. Kick Iles*. 467. L. Dawe 168-465. B. Lydy BACKACHEDistributor Jerry McKelvey, Bruce New- 181-462 and M. Thornton 161­ HOW TO EASE IT. IN 12 HOURS. • BRAKE SERVICE Doug 462. I» not 4U SkX ot Good game*: M. Cuddahee 191. *m« • FRONT END WORK pole vaulting, having last Be­ Storrs. cantor. T.ko 3 CINTLE SUKm 6 loMoti in on. do* to Incroow ond <•«•> SHOCK ABSORBERS duhn and Brown; In lhe sprints, «. Svoboda 189., 8. —. Gallup ——184. --• Others out for the net team J. Lundquist K. Gibson O. Hall uto tnup ond to tssr BACKACHE. with Dave Huebner the only ore Bob Allen. William Plnklea, 179, B. Eckert-A. Lydy 177. M t «IACOil pharmacy . speedster returning with experi­ Terrance and Tom Rowland. ence; in the 440 with Mike Fitz­ Dale Washbur.r Ralph West­ Haan 176. M. Beckwith-A. Swan­ gerald and Roger Will gone, and brook. Ken Windcs. Jim Wyles, son 175. G. Edwards 173. M. In the 400 with only Kevin Mc­ Larry Krummin. David VanDer- Roush-B. Lumbert 170. D. Stan­ ton-M. Kelley 168, D. Bums-P.l Keough back with-experience. Molcn and Roger Trumbull. Tlie Blue A: Gold show* early The Mheatule* follow <we Croninger 167. J. Kaslnsky 165,| strength in the two-mlle with suggest you cUp them for ready J. Benner 161, C. Hendrtcks-I. Yoder 160. B. A. Anders 159. D. Barry Haven* back with his best BEST BUYS on NEW time of 10:29 ret in the league Aspinall 157. E. Payne 156. J. VAB8ITY BABEBALL ond USED TIRES meet: Bruce Edger, the mile, Snyder-G. Durkee 155. E. Groat Coub—Btrnle TRUCKS - TRACTORS with 4:30.1 set in the *68 confer­ 152. P. Snyder 144. B E. Anders Mlddl.rim ■ & AUTOMOBILES ence event; the long Jump, with 143. M. Sloan 138, J. Loeo 135 Gary Robbe and Jack Misak and C. Wilder 116. 141 E. Woodland back, and Misak also ran a 52.1 at Michigan Ave. MlddUnHo in the 440 in last Spring’s re­ GO GO GIRLS BOWLING Lakavood gional. Shot putters are Tom Ph. 945-9411 Standings: Bill’s Cycles 73. Chu lotto Hoke. Stan Stockham and Re* Tyden 56. Miller’s Dairy and feala Plenty of Free Parking - •.. : Hook, plus four promising soph­ Southend Food. Deweys 52's. omores, Paul Pierson. Tom Cote, Fashion 2-20 52. City Bank 49 and ,Riverview 41'.. Good scores: O. Dexter 180­ 481. B. 14. Johnson 162-476. M. Lambert 181-469. M. Miller 165­ 459. J. Decker 153-445, B. Weiner 167-432, J. Ward 147-428. D. Guy 155-417. D Friend 155-414. R. tsuick Veach 169-398. C. Bkielman 188- ESULTS been elected to Sigma Tau Delta, National English Honorary. Johncock 10th Al Phoenix; Follmer Wins ATHLETIC BOOSTERS Haatlac*' Gordon Johncock took 10th place in,the 150-MUe Jimmy Bryan Memorial race at Phoenix. Ari*, Sunday, which final oppartanlly to ptood ।ta a Fe Spring*. Call/. Dall en bach/East BrumRuby. Wichita Palls, Texas, was third. > -, Roger McCluskey, Tuc*oh. ArU, wa* In a tangle with John­ cock, and finished 14th. Jack McCloskey, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClo*key of 127 8. Hanover, stationed at Luke Air Force Base outside of Phoenix, is Uvln* at a motel for the present time and Friday night met A. J. Foyt, Unser. Dick Deming, Johncock and Duane Glasgow, Gordie’s chief mechan- Boys, Girls Can Enroll far Summer Camp The'camping season isn't far off and YMCA Secretary Bob King Oils week is distributing application forms tor boys and girl* desiring to attend the “Y” Algonquin Lake camp UUs Sum­ mer. Stanfield, Tobiao. Bachman Lead Local Trapihoot Tire camp accommodates 54 campen a week, with boys scheduled from June 23 through July 19, and girl* from July 28 Jim Stanfield. Bernard Tobias through Aug. 23. Build up profits Club's range Saturday with 24. Vem Few, Ken Lancaater and Bob Kelln posted 23*. John Bishop. Homer Bauchtnan, Dick from -Banner ads I Wayne Herring. Bob Scheneman dan and Tex Timm and Rum Jack who also saw Saturday’s Bohllnger, 20a In the 50-blrd Troy shoot. trials. Jack Sheppard of TekqoabA^had Student Teacher ter, Al Tytor of Hastings, Bob Klein of Assyria and Bob BoulMeUnda Hawthorne, a senior at Missouri Valley OoUege, Mar­ shall, Mo., is spending Easter Sparta, Arden Anthony ot Coldvacation with Mr and Mrs. Ray MeUnda Is student teaching In Marshall. Mo, this term. She Tex Timm, Herman Flnnanger and Dick Taylor of Hastings. Winter marking period and Is affiliated with Gamma Sigma Rmaell Bohllnger of Augusta had Sigma Sorority. She hna recently B«WL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Weekdays to 6:30 P.M. Some evenings during league ploy extra lanes are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Take a tip !?, from Mrs. Bonanza Mlddl.rUU rn-ouvet. 3 Than. WddUvtll* Qel the home loan with the Chi: loin pay ahead privilege—ours. Stat* FinoU TEMNIB You never know when a windfall might come your way... a substantial salary increase will provide extra /rash. With our prepayment privilege, you can own "Soon­ er, savo'OH interest costs! Hastings Savings & Loan 136 I. Star* St. Phone Wl 5-3153 .AH Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.L.I.C. Home Loan Bank Sy.fem BstUe Ctaik a Thun. CeaUal MuiluU Mlddl.vtU* MiddlovtUo Lakavood XinWl Mita • ■ >: r Your Hosts Bob ond Mickey Lambert HASTINGS inc. Bowl 4 IN THE DAY TIME dean-up the Kids and the Dishes at Dinner Time HASTINGS MAJORS Paul Edward* had tlie out­ standing series Thursday. 220- AND THEN CLEAN-UP Listen Each Day Shopping New> MONDAY NIGHT THURSDAY TWISTERS Standing*: Olrrbach 74. Has­ tings Motor Sale* 70. Art Meade Ford 60/ Automatic HaiUns 59 . Tao*. I ioiton 1 MP.r 1»ITkun. Wolfe’s 48 and Local Finance 57 I Akvwood • Tat*. < >P«B Top »core*: Florence Olrrbach ■ Tkuo. I MU 1 154-1R5-184-523. Irene Sallk 16R- i IMBM 12 Mon. 1 GuU take) 404. Carol Keeler 157-424. Bart 1 ISTXuro 1Vavoriy DeDecker 145-406. Marge Cap-1 1 U(UaoU pon 160-470, LU Rogers 140-404. 1A FrL i iUto Faye Allen 166-435, Garry New-1 ( tonferenre II Mm. oSPMtlMd ton 181-477, Carly Hurleaa 170- : 93 Tknro. ( nurlailo 433. Dollle Larsen 180-443. Joy 3* Mon. 1list* naola ' Ward 170-401. Shirley Boyle 148-•------ «---I* canned pork with gravy an 409, Dori* Greenfield . 178-492 i your menu tonight? The Con-, Sandy Gallup 166-469, Delilah I turner and Marketing Service I Bennett 141. tP^rot Tobias 149. ■ auggeats to blend two tablespoon* Linda SkcdgMl 148. Georgui,» • peanut buttar Into the pork and Straub IM. Helen Bkwsom 143 gr»W while itcatlng. , and Nancy Goroicaski IM. । . NOW I CAN Clean-up at Home 168-388. K. Stout 167-370. L Campbell 134-366. C. Holmes 124­ 363. M. Dunnigan 157-346. L Hough 120-341, T. Christopher 186. D. Bum* 163. J. Frenthway 153. D. Murphy 147 and J. My­ ers 120. the finest game, 241. finishing with 569. Bruce Terry rolled 225-587. Lawrence Keeler 211­ 581. Einmeth Engescth 212-580, Max Myers 200-575. Harry' Mc­ Collum 233-571, Bob Hollister 212-571, Joe Burkholder 234­ 569. Dave Goodyear in 200-522, Harry Long 203-562. Irwin Har­ wood 532. Clare Stahl 520, Ed Richardson 546. Jim Harrington 207-544, Mike Campbell and Joe GlelarowskL 510. Joe Benhett 215-568, John McLean 544. Merle Halnea 519, Harvey Haan 510. Jack Bowman 208-546. Al Hinrichsen 529. Paul Cassel 515. Rod Newton 509. Pete Lublenieckl 512. Basil Hitchcock 546. Larry Jones 528, Ron Johncock 218­ 544. Leonard Wiser 514. BI If Hanson and Ward Woodmantec 606 and Stu Howes 501. Standings: Sports Bar 79. Clarksville 62. Williams Insur­ ance fll'v. Culligan 56, Ptajon. Rings 55’i. Signs Tires 53. City. Food 51Viking 494. TnunUe'« ■Wl 5-3184 - Woodland at Michigan Specials the BARGAINS • In HASTINGS Stores Monday Evenings Shopping Till 8:00 P.M One extra Night each week is a real Convenience to the BUSY HOUSEWIFE! AM Broadcast Hours in April music 6:00 a.m. to 7:15 p.m, FM Broadcasting 6 a.m. to 11 p.m 1220 on Your AM Dial 100.1 Megacycles on FM Barry County RADIO �MONDAY BOWLERETTES Standings: Wiliams ins. nnd Walldorff's 82. Jim Barr Tire (makcvup* Jamar Vending 75. Motor Aires 72, Miller'. Carpets 63'.■. Gilmore Gems and Blue Ribbon, Grill 62. Maple Valley 'mnke-up.y D. J. Electric 58. Vi J Mobil 56' j. Lydy'* Feeders MS. Cuyler Trucking and Dunns Butlneu 53. Beeline Fnahions 51. Burns Refrigera­ tion 46. Thomas Mach. 42 nnd Carriage House 35. Hl«h fames: Shirlee VanDenburg 215-567, Gerry Newton 203­ 544. Gladys. Pv.rdum 184 - 523. Lois Roblyer 177-515,. Boonie Hathaway 177-506. Owen Dexter 1B7 - 516, Gladys Edwards 170­ 508. Merna DePew 108-500, Wan­ da Malcolm 202-474, Ellen Davis 180-460. Sharon Vickery 181-478. Duella Dooling 183-450 and Dor­ othy Brewer 103-452. Good fames: June McKelvey 163, Anarnae Barnum 157. Doris Naylor 156. Ella Higdon 162. Velma Slocum 175. Madeline Ev­ erett 153. LUI Shruman 144. Gen Allen 166, Mary Lee Snowden 122. Mary Ellen Goffilns 178. Ruth Miller 164, Phyllis Thomp­ son 175, Rose Henrichscn 146. Les Altoft 146, Jan Cams 158. Jane Fredenburg 174, Rita Schovan 157. Sally Clinton 161. Nancy. Taylor 148. Barb Sinclair 176.' Carolyn Roberts 172. June Dos­ ter 155. Frances Welcher 145, Iris Watson 146. Marie Ulrich 158 and Winnie Yarger 154. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Final stand Inga: Office 65. Ca­ stle 64'.•. Machine 63. Court­ house 584-. Chrome 564. Tough Guys and Leftovers 50 and Pressers 40'4. Terry Richardson led the lads Tuesday with 201 -570, Jack Smith rolled solo honors with 210-562. Al Reisler 205-557. Harrv McCollum 554. Don Bowers 533. Jerry Smelker 530. Jack Bowman 529. Dick Rincewold 527, Don Doolittle and Maynard Tucker 516. Bob. Allen 202-515, Walt Beck and George Oaks 510, Gib Paine 509, Harold Aldrich 508 and Gaien Daniels 603. St. Rose Cubs Receive Awards Den One opened the Sunday meeting of the St. Rose Cub Pack and following the Pledge of Allegiance Den Two gave urr Indian dance. Receiving awards were Mark McLean, one year service alar and Wolf badge; Scott Souther­ land, wolf badge and go’d ar­ row: David Smith, wolfe badge; Dan McIntyre and Joe Bleam> service star. Bob Glasgow, twoyear star; John Burdick, re­ cruiting badge and athletio award. Jiin Gibson, recruiting patch, and Dean Arnold and Mike Cole, bobcat. CUB BANTAM Standings: Tiger's 53. Scrap­ per's 41r.-. Miller's Carpet 37. Local 138 324. Sign's Tire 27 and Food Center 25. Good scores: Marvin Barber 120-213. Jim Jiles 112-274, Brad Ingram 121-1B6, Mitch Nelson 107-164. Steve Miller 101-175, Norm Aspinall 111,202. Clifford Spencer 102-187. David Stone­ house 99-195, Debra Malllson 84-135. David Willis 89-159. Brian Bowman 87-168. Jack Comp 81­ 139. Jim Markle 76-147, Glenn Laubaugh 73-145 and Scott As­ pinall 71-129. TUESDAY MIXED Final standings: Maker's 70'4. Welton’s 624. Fiberglass 62. Shell 554. Barlow's 54. River Bend 534. East End 46 and Backe 45. Mel Camell had the outstand­ ing night. 214-583. Tom John­ ston snuggled 217-575, Bob Wil­ lis 182-513, Bob Tossava 513. Dick Wilcox 206-541, Howard Cheney 182-506. Don Cheney 199-517. Bob Miller 207-551, M’Wy Adrianson 169-452, Wilma Mc­ Collum 161, Leah Willis 141, Mae Biair 169, Marian Eye 171, Char­ lene Cheney 145. Jeri Cheney 169 and Joan Haywood 167. ■ ■ ,0. ------For Banner Cl aw if led Ads Call Wl 5-3481 8 & N SALES and SERVICE (Jacobsen Headquarters) OPEN FOR BUSINESS Monday, April 7 at NEW LOCATION 1704 S. HANOVER (formerly Bam Market) NEW HOURS— 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—6 Days Ph. 945-5408 Armed Forces; ■News Notes- s THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 and return to the Staten, an 8 to 10 hour trip from Forbes Air Thursday. April 3. 1969 Greg Hall Wins Northeastern New Maverick Pinewood Derby To be Presented Wednesday night. March 12. was race night for Cub Pack Here April 17 3077 at Northeastern School many. This 24th Division soldier is a member of Headquarters and Headquarters 2nd Bn.. 24th aaaoap Inf. Div. Fort Riley. Kan Machinist Mate Third Ctas.. Dale A. Slam. 22. son of Mrs. teve K. Bassett, U8N. son of fr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett of Gladys A. Stain R5 Hastings, 3. Thornapple Lake. Hwrtlngs. was promoted to Army specialist live Feb. 19 near Long Blnh. nd husband of the fanner Mi -•> Vietnam, where he is assigned Cieck. is serving aboard the to the 538th Transportation guided ni bully frigate Uss Company as a supply cltrk. Fifty-nine boys entered "Pine­ Renner Ford will introduce the wood" cars that were made by long heralded 1970 Maverick, the Cubs, with varying amounts new small car from Ford Divi­ of help from dad sion. on Thursday. April 17. Pack winners were: 1st.. Greg a 6.000 mile cruise from Ixuu:, Sgt. James W. Deshaw. son of Hall rceived a trophy. Cub Scout sedan of modified fallback deBeach. Calif, to Bath. Malin Mr and Mrs. Herman Demmink, Jackknife, and blue rlbixjn. 2nd and was to atrive late Iasi:of Wyoming. Ls on duty at Tan Dave Allerdmg recelvid trophy. month. The ship will be decom-! s-.n Nhut AB, Vietnam 8gt. Cub Scout Jackknife and ribbon. Designed to carry a family of missioned from active service tn j Deahaw, an administrative ape-: 3rd Robert Bustanoe received April to undergo an extensive lallst. is a member of the Paflags. Cub Scout Jackknife nnd four with adequate luggage. It is 18-month overhaul and modem:- cifac Air Forces. Before hls arribb-an. 4th Bill Bums tecelved powered by a six-cylinder en­ gine in either of two sizes. 170 zatlon. The ship wll| be outfitted rival in Vietnam, he was assignCub Srout Jackknife and ribbon. or 200 cubic inch displacement. Top Airman*7— Air Force SfiL wlth new antl-alr warfare mis- rd to Adair Air Force Station, Den winners received loving In normal city-suburban driving. aile radar systems and the Naval Ore. He is a graduate ot Godwin Donald P. Nichols, son of Mr. Tactical Data System—tbe new- HcighU High School. Hls wife, On Okinawa — Pfc. Frank Wl- cup and blue ribbon for 1st. red Maverick can be expected to de­ and Mrs. C. A. Nichols of Wyo­ tsl technical and. electronic sy-'- Ralnell, U lhe daughter of Mr. nans of the Manne Corps Ls In ribbon for 2nd and green ribbon liver 224 miles per gallon of ming. has been named Out­ tem available for automatic and Mrs Lane W. Campbell, ot Okinawa where he expects to m for 3rd. gasoline. standing Airman of lhe Year in radio transmission ot computer- 2430 ClUppewn Trail, Hostings. stationed for 13 months. He Is Den winners were. Den No. 1 John Naughton. Ford Motor hls unit al Vandenberg AFB. Ized air and sea tactical Infor- Mlch at Camp Hansen and is an auto Bill Bums 1st. Dave Barnett', Calif. Sgt. Nichols, an account­ motion between fleet warships mechanic with tlie 'naintenunci -’nd. nnd Tim Thompson 3rd i: Company vice president and . Ford Division general manager. company. He entered lhe servict ing specialist Ln lhe Aerospace Prior to August, 1968, Reeve* Pvt. Patsy L. Hokanson In May. 1968 HLv wife, lhe for­ Den No 2 Louis Endsley. 1st. Support Group, was selected in was homeporled at Yokoeuka. c! lughter of Mr. and Mrs. George David DeDecker 2nd nnd Brian competition between nomlneeii Japan. While deployed, the ship . mer Ann Hickey, and his son H Hokaruon, 70S N. Hanover. Frank Williams Jr. are living Case ““ Den’ No. ” 3 Scott Beduhn. terms cf lhe price, upkeep and from all sections within hls unit. made 13 combat patrols In the. and .... ____ ... 1st. Jerry Edmonds 2nd. and features included at no extra ' ‘ Ruth A. Snowden. A graduate of Wyoming High Gulf of Tonkin, serving as a (daughter of Mrs. Camilla R. with her parents, the Johi. Charles Lancaster 3rd Den No School, he received an A.A. de­ search-and - rescue and antl-an Wix*on. 806 E. Bond and, Cecil Hickeys, of West Stale Road. 4. Robert Bustancc 1st.. Cliff gree from MSU and a Bfi. de­ warfare support unit for attack | E Snowden of Algonquin have Sptnctr 2nd and Bob Yoeman gree from Ferris. Hls wife. Nan­ aircraft carriers. 3id Den No 5 Don Rice. Ut i completed eight weeks of basic cy. Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mike Dalman 2nd nnd Darrel • • • | training at the Women s Army Mrs. James H. Bakleman of 450 Rummins 3rd. Den No. 6. Dave Dolphia Ave., Caledonia Alierding. 1st. Mike AllcrdUig port. 2nd. and LaVem Moore 3rd. Den No. 7 Ciuick Hubbell Ut. Chris Sgt. John L Walker, son of parking. Hartman 2nm and Bart LlpsMr. asd Mrs. Lloyd G. Walker, Transmission choice includes Sp.4 Larry J- Hanafiarger has ■mb 3id Wrlxlos Den. Greg Ionia, has been presented a Sil­ tta In sxeto®. RCTOROBl : ‘“l •"'1 '•"■'JnMnms. been awanled the Army Com­ Hall. Ut. Dick La hay 2nd. and the fully synchronized ihrcever PRIDE (Professional Re­ whereby lhe 24th Infantry Di- , .. ... .. .. ; peed-manual, the three-speed mendation Medal for outstand­ Ron Satterfield 3rd. vision was flown to the Federal '• ™ "" sults in Daily Efforts) Certifi­ automatic with an- upaonAT ing achievement in connection P,»hton cate al Norton APB, Calif. Sgt Republic Of Germany to take shlft-for-yourself feature, and. with military operations against Walker, was recognized for hls place in NATO maneuvers. Th • for the first time, a new semi­ a hostile force In Vietnam from outstanding efforts in tlie PRIDE maneuvers took place Jan. 291 automatic transmission Cheaper Aug. 27. 1968. to Feb. 12. 1969 David Ls now at Bremerton, program tn reduce U. S. Air to Feb. 4. but the troops return­ than the automatic and clutch­ Hanibarger. the son of Mr. where hls new ship, the Force operational costs and in­ ed to the Kansas post during Wish..c.,..,. For designing an original ano- less. it permits a change of gears r, Seattle, Is is to be COmmtscommU- and Mra. Lee Hansbargtr of Marrh Il nx-man USS Seattle. crease unit efficiency and com­ to place heavy equipment t»c< to^La’ttl? Nashville. «a< graduated from del of the butterfly from Tlnker- with a single movement of the bat readineas An accounting toys. Laurie Doty, u youthful hand lever. Nashville High In 1961 and aas specialist, ut he u> Ls iwwKiicv assigned to iu u a >!" in . aiurHKC. inis equipment w » . ft.h,n. lhe>. wtlJ lx. docltpd fa; In Vietnam on hls third "Army resident of Rl Hasting, has been unit of the Aerospace Audio- left In Germany for lhe 24th Riven a special citation from lhe .r~ about throe months. Tlie people hitch." Visual Service. A graduate of St. InfantrrJMviMion pr — Iv -----------Toy Tinkers, division of A. O. t--_____ _ ___ rtatlon 14 ,he clly *** P^uiing special He is expected home in May Spalding and Bros.. Inc. Joseph High School, he attended unit that was fc The Dale Halls are Happy to »,u» formerly stationevents for the crew and even for 30 days, and Is to fetum to Western Michigan University. have again been made grand­ ‘.n't “«««« ,n °nr>- *<» ;« collecting money to provide color Vietnam for lhe remainder of Hls wife. Suzanne. Is the daugh- th^NATG parents of a boy bom Friday. Al! 1V for ths feUows 00 »»ard. hls Ig-month tour of duty. recognition of creative Imagi- March 28. at 8 a.m. in Blodgett me NAro forces, us. Air Force . . . ’ ’ ’ Hls cltollon “at<‘d ttu,t he. natton. Ingenuity and skill. tbe Hospital. The proud parents are ardt. 627 E. Marshall .Street, C-141 Starlifter were tied to take the 24th back to Germany Ron Courtney was home from "through hit unswerving effort Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Carole taae me 24in Hack to oepnany lhf Nav>. [o gpend „ fpw and profeMtomU ability obtained Ilcate as evidence of this Hall) Mueller. 2423 Day Ave., with hi wife. Kathy, her pur- outstanding mulls despite the achievement." Grand Rapids The baby iuis ents. the Franklin Beckwiths, i adverse conditions Incident to a been named Scott Christopher With the citation. Laurie . _ and his parents, the Fred Court- I combat environment. .. . ..._ . । ..W(lh n of urgency t0 celved news that the model au- and weighed 8 lbs.. 9 ora. tfflhatlcally will be entered in Wasp." complete the mission, he set an the firm's 1969 Scholarship Here is a new addrrui: example that inspired hls as- Award Program to find lhe most eociates io strive for maximum imaginative creation of the year US 54987373 ' performance H i s outstanding Fifty state finalists to be nam­ C Btry. 1st Br. 93rd Airy. 1 actions materially contributed to ed In March. 1970 The designer Al’O San Francisco 96301 j the efforts of lhe U. S. in iu of the most imaginative creation I counter-insurgency role . . HL, j praiseworthy achievement and Scholard'hlp Award: a $1,000 । dedicated initiative were in U. 8. Savings Bond and an ex­ US 51982773 I keeping with the highest tradl- pense paid trip to New York A. Co.. 4th Bn. 39ih Inf.. lions of the military service nnd fcr both the designer and par­ 9th Inf.. Div.. 1st Platoon , reflect great credit upon him­ ents. Delicious dining in your car or imide — Coney Dogg APO San Francisco. 96373 self. the 9th Infantry Division and Charcoal Burgers — Great with our Creamy and the U. 8. Army." _/1 L/Cpl. Stephen D. Miller Root Bear! 2218859 V.MO-I. Mag 26 To avoid tough and leathery Mainlenanee MCAS. West M-37 & 43 Hattingr Open 11 a.m. Daily fried egg whites, use low to March found lhe Merry' Mop­ moderate heat and never over28054 pets doing a number of Interest­ ing things Special event of the month was the long-awaited Sweetheart Banquet which each of the nine members attended accompanied by her father. A trip to Dale's Bake Shop with JoAnnt Wood's Blue Bird group was a fascinating experience. Each of the girls made a bird ••Wl SERVICE house, doing the sanding, nail­ ing and staining heraelf. This WHAT WE SELL” compbiU-d a special conservation requirement Several of the Wl 5-9187 members attended a church ser­ vice together March 23rd. dress­ ed in the Blue Bird costume. A aisplay cf the group's work nnd projects was In the WBCH radio station window to celebrate Camp Fire Girls BlrUulay Week HOWARD TRUMBULL. and the girls enjoyed a visit to Wl 5-9117 tlie station on March 25tlL Each girl made a poster about litter­ 228 N. JaffanM at Mill ing. These are being displayed In downtown shop windows. Other activities this month were a ?ong session; making Easter art work: and a dlrcusaion of bicycle safety with each girl receiving a copy of "Fun on a Bike" book­ let from tlie National Safety Council. Gloria Osts Is lhe lead­ er and Jean VanderWeg assist­ ed ' Ihinxburf'er is Awanled Army Commendation Laurie Doty Wins Design Award New Grandson DOG N" SUDS TV. SALES and SERVICE | Camp Fire Smoke | PHILCfl Packard Bell ^923 CENTRAL RADIO Ct TV FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY with Self-Cleaning Oven Electri-clean oven cleans itself—oven rack, drip bowls, too. No messing, scrubbing, digging at hard-to-reach corners. Big 23-inch wide Even-Heat oven meets your every need. Con­ venient waist-high broiling — deep penetrating heat sears steaks to perfection. Adjust oven shelf up or down for exact doneness desired. CAMPHO y INSURE AND HNANCE OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! INSURE your vahicla with th» new Outdoor Living Package that often broader and better comprehensive and collision cov­ erage on owned, rented or bonuwod motoi homes, campeis and trailers For example, camper units on pickup trucks insured through the Exchange ate covered up to $500 if owned by lhe insured. Additional coverage to insure full value can be pur­ chased from the Exchange If the camper, motor home or trader is borrowed or rented for 30 days or less, the units are automat­ ically covered up to full value FINANCE your new recreational vtHcle with AAA Member­ Loan and save money, compared to usual bank rates. Available at all 57 Auto Club offices, through a special arrangement with several leading Michigan banks. Member Loan is one of the most valuable benefits of Triple-A membership. Member Loan helps AAA members save money on cars, boats and snow­ mobiles. too TRIPLE-A... WHERE TQU CAN LEAD THE WAVtfjUOVH HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JcffortM 945-4392 Edwin J. Mwiwnbach, Representative �atYourChunh 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, April 3, 1969 Easter Drama At Nashville Nazarene Church FertT Bunday. April 6. at 7:30 pm. the Church of Uw Niuarene ot NuhviBe, 318 Main St, will present "A Risen Saviour." writ- HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Light * Ufo Hour program at MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" OU* Lake Road Rev Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship.-10 am. County Youth Banquet Set Here April 19 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 at tho home of Mr. and Mra. Mar­ vin Peake. Administrative board A county-wide youth banquet sponsored by the Hastings Area Ministerial Association Is to be held at 6:30 pm. Saturday, April 19. kt the First United McihodtotChurch. - Sunday. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting WedCYC Youth Thursday, pm. Easter Contata and Commun­ ion, Friday. 7:30 pm. Marvin MYP Thursday at 7 pm. Saturday evening, the Resurrection. Pastor Earl L. ll:15.a.m. Sunday school. Frost announced. There are classes for all. A cordial welcome tn all. The scene is laid in Jerusalem in the main room of the home of Helena, Cassandra, and Mar- BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN to played by Peggy Ripley, and CHRIST "The Old Country Church" Wolfe. Marler, and Julian, two Lawrence Road Roman soldiers, arc portrayed 5 ml south of Hastings Chalmer Miller. Pastor Robert Ripley. Joanna, a Jewish Tel. RO-5-3503 lady who witnessed the resur­ Sunday school, 10 am. rection. to played by Ruth Frost Worship. 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Robert Herman. Wednesday Prayer. 7 pm. TI>e drama will be under tlie direction of Mrs., Robert Ripley SOUTH KALAMO and Robert Herman will be in PENTECOSTAL charge of the lighting nnd Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor scenery, and Jo Anne Wightman Comer Kalamo <k Ionia Roads the costumes. Pamela Wolfe will Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 6 pm. ens and advertising. Evening prayer. 7 p.m. New CMU President Dr William B Boyd will be inaugurated as theeeventh presi­ dent of Central Michigan Uni­ versity In informal campus cere­ monies on May 12. The Inau­ guration will be an Internal University event, in contrast to the ceremony and iiagrantry usually observed in traditional Inaugurations. University funds which would have been spent on a formal Inauguration will be directed at the President's re­ quest into a fund to assist dis­ advantaged students. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service. 9. Sermon: “Oh. What Have I Done?" Church school, 10:30 am. Quimby Easter Sunrise service, 6:30. Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening. 6:30 pm. Membership Class. Lenton Dis­ cussion group at 7:30. Martin Corners Maundy Thursday Commun­ ion. 7:30 Special music al each Sunday WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just olf M-66. North of M-50 in, Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship, 10:45 n.m. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening sen-ice. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Youth service (ages 12-35). Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. West of Martin Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 urn. Wednesday, 7 pm. MissionSunday service. 7:30 pm. YPL Tuesday. 7:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN George 8 Marshall. Pastor 3319 Coats Grove Road ' Church school, 10 am. J. Ira Metikcr, Minister Worship service, 11 am. Worship service. 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Bunday Masses. 8, 10,11:30 am STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Saturdays. Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Daily Mass: 8 and 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. BT. AUGUSTINE, 11 am. Preaching. MIDDLEVILLE I 7 30 pm. Preaching. Sunday Mass. 9 am. hymn of the skies David lived almost thirty centuries ago. He knew nothing of outer space • . . of galaxies hurtling through tbe void ... of particles of energy and matter spinning their way from a one-time explosion toward tbe edges of tbe universe. He knew only the skies of bis native land... their lights and shadows ond ever-changing drifts of cloud. But be knew, as millions before-and since, that these skies were no accident. They told him of tbe Mind and Heart that rules tbe domain of life. They told him we are not alone. "Tbe heavens declare the glory of God," be svrote in tbe 19tb Psalm, "The firmament sbowetb bis handiiyor/t." Through those same skies rode tbe star that drew men to the scene of our Savior’s birth. Against those skies is always silhouetted tbe Cross on which He died for us. Under those skies we'll svorsbip together tbe Risen Lord, Matthew 27 Matthew 28:1-10 Matthew 28:11-20 at the Grace Wesleyan Church 1302 S. Hanover in Hastings Ads 2:22-36 Romans 5:12-17 Acts 2:37-47 I Corinthians 11:23-26 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Open 7 Days a Week Complete Prescription Service JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. 111 W. State St. & Shirt Laundry LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry Deeper Life Crusade with Rev. Wes Manker HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hatting* BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color A> Yon Liko It 221 Wat Mill St. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Ph. 945-5118 123 W. State St. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. St.t. St. CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service W« Strriw Whot Wa Sell 228 N. Jefferson and tho STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association April 8 to 13 7:00 P.M. Each Night You Will Enjoy This Dynamic. Inspirationol Evangelist SPECIAL MUSIC EACH NIGHT A Cordial Invitation to the Public evening He win also show a film on "Wondering Wheels." Daven- Lesson-Sermon Worahip service, 10:30 am. Church school, 9:45 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Watchtower study. 10 tun. 7180 Veite Road Tuesday — Congregation Bible Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor study. 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. 11 am. Worship service. 6'30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Adult discussion hour. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 7:30 Evangelistic service. 127 W. Apple St. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Hastings. Michigan Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible. Daniel Everett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Sunday worship. 11 am. OF GOD CHURCH Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Thursday. 7 pm. Bible study. Rev. George Hempton prayer nt Patton Monument 11 am. Worship. Bldg.. M-37. 11 Little Folks Church, ages and at Taylor since 1958. ,_ Sunday breakfast at Stephen Rev. Kenneth Vaught has Osgood home, 8:30 am. been chairman of arrangements Special music will be provided by the Larry Lcpord Family at the Sunday evening service. Harvesters at 6:30 pm. Sun"Who raised up the righteous man from the cast, called him to his foot, gave the nation* be­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH fore him: and made him rule Woodland at Veltc Road over kings?" This passage' from Ph. 367-2917 Isaiah to part of . thfc~Blble-LcsRev. Einar Unseth. Pastor son-Scrmon that win be h-urd Maundy Thursday service with in all Christian Science churches Holy Communion at 7:30 pin., on Easter. sermon: "The Difficult Prayer." Joint Good Friday services at ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST the Woodland Methodist Church Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Love. Asst. .Youth Pastor Friday, 7:30 pm. Good Fri-J Mlles South of Oun Lake ay sendee, sermon: "Christ's Saddest Cry." 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 10 am. 7 pan, Drive-In evening ser­ Easter worship service. 11 am. vice. ' Monday—Boys Club; 7 pm. 8:30 pm. Young Peoples FunTuesday—Lydia Circle, 8 pm. Wed., Jr. and Cherub'choirs. splrnlton. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible. 3:45 pm, Sr. choir. 7:30 pm. study and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON urday, 3 p.m. U pm. Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nosh Bunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 MUee South OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor LACEY R2 Delton Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. FIRST UNITED Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. 209 W. Green St. Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday schedule Comer Buehler & Sisson Roods 8:30 am. Meditation. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 9'45 a.m. Church school. Phone RO- 5-8287 11 a.m. Worship. Nurecry. 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Monday—1 pm. and 7:30 p.m. Mra. M. Borgman, leader Prayer group: 7 pm. Scouts. 11 am. Morning worship. Tuesday Schedule Chas. Rose, Pres. 9 am. WSCS Executive Board. 6: 45 ■ pm. Wesleyan Youth, 1:30 p.m. Prayer Group. Chas. Rose, president. 3:45 p.m. Carol choir. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 3:45 pm. 8th Grade Campfire. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first High choir. Tueday nlglit of each month at 1 THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108lh St. & North Freeport Road-Phone 045-6704 10 nm. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pan. Young People's ser7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. morning Taylor Unlvendty al Upland. 7:30 Rev. BOWENS .MILLS CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY HICKORY CORNERS 1716 N. Broadway WESLEYAN CHURCH ADVENTIBT CHURCH Church Plxme 945-9734 Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Elder Samuel J. Elie Almon O. Pulton. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford 207 W. Indian Hill Drive If am. Morning worship. JunPhone ,963-3834 Home pnone 945-5065 ' lor church and nursery provided. Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Sunday school, 9:45 am. . 7 pm. Worship. Worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. I Wed., 7:30 pm. Family .Night, Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm Youth service, 6:3Q P-tl Sunday. "Faith for Today." on i A service for every age group. Evening service. 7 pm. 1:30 pm. Choir Practice. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. TV WOOD. Channel 6, 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecv. Missionary Society, third FrtRadio, WJBF. 12:30, 8:30 p.m. day of mouth, 7 pm. Potluck. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES Tbe United MHbodtot Church Marvin L. Iscmlnger, Pastor Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 0:15. Dowling. 10:15. Cbureh School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs, 10. Wednesday—9 am. WSCS cof­ fee, the Rev. Donald. Grant, in Inner City work in Grand Rap­ id*. will speak on "Washington Heights Project.” 7 pm. Youth choir. Thursday — 7 Maundy Thurs­ day Communion Union. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. Friday — Good Friday Union services. Saturday — 1 pm. Sunday school party. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover St. Rev. D. O. Llchty. Pastor . Sunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lanraster, Supt. 11 am. Worship service. 6 p.m. Youth Service. Douglas Higgins, president. 7 p.m. Worship service. Tuesday. 7 p.m. CYC at the church. Wednesday, 7 pm. prayer ser- YJM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 .E. Main SL Middleville Phone 6Y5-3352 Sunday sendees 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram, three through senior nigh. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girts. Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor . Siinday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Even'ng service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 a.m. WorsJUp service. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Mote. Supt. ‘ 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Friday. April 4. 1:30 to 3 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Union Good Friday service al 7'30 pm. Wed . prayer service. Firn United Methodist Church. Sunday. April 6. Easier Sun- LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH church. 7:30 Easter breakfast Lake Odessa. Mich. for the claaser of .Pearl Woods Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor and George Oaks at tlie home of Country Church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray on Highway 50. li mile west of M-66 Powell Road. Worship, 9:30 am. April 8 through 13. revival ser­ Church school. 10:30 am. vices with Rev. Wesley Manker 7:30 Evening service. of St. Johns, ns evangelist. • Town Cbureh Thursday. April 3. 7' p.m. Teenagers Recreation at South- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Church school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Route 3 Delton Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM. Spe­ D. W. Hoefler, Pastor cial music. Choir number. Mes­ Sunday school, 10 am. sage by Rev. Houseman. Worship. 11 am. 11 am. Junior church. For all Sunday evening service, 7. Wed. evening service. 7:30 pm. 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 6 p.m. C.A.T. (Christian Active MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Teens). REFORMED CHURCH 6 p.m. OMEOA Teens. 708 W. Main Btreet 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ Rev. Wealey Timmer cast WBCH-FM. Song service, Worship. 10 am. /tpecial music. Message by Rev. Sunday school. 11:15 ajn. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer meeting. TRINITY GO8PEL CHURCH 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer 118 Jordan Luke Street Lake Odessa, I.P.A. Campgrounds 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Phone DR 4-1377 Thursday — 6:30 pm. 8 pm Rev. J. O. Boomer, Pastor OUT Club. For all girto, 7 to 10 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Young People's service, 7 pm. 1330 N. Broadway. Hasting! Evening sendee, 8 pm. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Makes You A Member. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. Jerry Fuller, Pastor 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 10 am. Bunday school. 6 pm. Evening warship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. ,7 pm. Wed, prayer and filblc. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls DELTON SEVENTH-DAY and Boys Brigade. ADVENTIBT CHURCH WOODLAND Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bedford UNITED METHODIST Phone 963-3834 Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Church school, 0:45 am. Wcrahlp, 11 am. _ Morning worship, 11 am. MYP, 6 pm. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. �Memorial Rites Sunday School Held Sunday for Class for Special Education Youth Fay Clardy, Jr. JV Altman Clardy, Jr, », 1637 who Hammond. Art., died at 1:56Fayetteville ZrcWednraday. March 26, at Washington General Hospital at Fayetteville after a tong Ulna®. Triumphal memorial services were held at' tbe First Presbyterian Church The Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated. Private family oommlttal servias' were held at Riverside Cemetery. The Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home was In charge of arrangt*menta. _ The family auggrated me­ morial contribuUona be made cleiy. Mra. John Smith, and has com­ plete facilities separate from the Junior high teachers Helpers are needed In all areas. Singing, well - illustrated 1m- Anyone interested In helling, may contact Mra. Jerry Klinger. of the weekly program. April is picture month, and all boys and INTERgirls who orc enrolled during . Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 this month will have their pic­ Rev. Harold Hoppe tures taken for display in Uic rUBLICATIOH ORDER classrooms. 11 am. Worship. Your special education boy or 11 am. Junior church for chll- OHARLM n. JAMES. DaeoMed. girl will enjoy being a “Special Student for the Savior." For in­ 7 prc. Evening sendees. formation call 5-5594 or 5-2203 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study and prayer. Choir rehear- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Horn, Ministers Easter Sunday Morning worship, 7, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH - AM-FM. Sermon: "More Than Conquer­ ors." Sixth In series "God's Love and Our Life." 8 a.m. Breakfast in Memorial Halt Free-will offering to de­ fray expenses. 9:30 Church school. Classes for nursery nnd kindergarten chll‘ ‘ dren only. Monday—7, Boy Scouts. 7:30 Seslon meeting. Thursday —7:30 Chancel choir practice.. Saturday — 7:30 Couples Club will meet at the Hastings Bowl for a bowling party. Refresh­ ments at the Roy Carlson home. 801 W. Bond, at about 9:30. Host couples: Mr. and Mra. Roy Carl­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 0 arc. Church school. 10 arc. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 arc. PAI I Vflfcl" Barry County Lumber Company Wl 5-3431 Representing HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. ot Jefferson & E. Center Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Tht Nttlonwlda Pelt Prevention Service Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy were in Mason Sunday visiting Mrs. Harthy s cousin, lhe Merle Colli- PHONE 945-9425 Build up profits from Banner ads! Daceaaad. i Ordorad lhat oa April 8, it 9:00 a.m.. the adjojnrnad To The Citizens OF HASTINGS A Public Hearing on the Proposed Budget for the City of Hastings for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1970 will be held at the City Hail on Monday, April 14, 1969 at 8 p.m. Copies of the proposed budget ore now available for inspection by oil in­ terested citizens at the Office of the City Clerk. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Flnal Accounts Plymouth Stores Most 2,000 learns of Students Points in Three Tests Competing in Plymouth's A Plymouth Fury I scored the highest number of points of all 60 cars that competed in fuel economy, acceleration and brak­ ing tests of the Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Fla. The Plymouth Fury, compet­ ing in Class V for cars equipped with standard V-8 engines, scored a total of 98 performance points out of a possible 100. Two other Plymouth entries finished first in their respective U ••IU MUU0S. It Is Farther <> culoted in raid «ou»l>. , Philip H. Mitehell, bate. Jaiar. H. oatahkk Cakhiek a LiHfara Trouble Shooting Contest Announcing a special new Plymouth (Continued below) classes, giving the Plymouth line of cars winners in three out of the nine classes of competition. Other Plymouth winners were a Valiant Signet in Class VII for six-cylinder compact economy cars, and a Barracuda in Class IX for sports compacts. The Union/Pure Oil PerforGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 S. Jefferson 6t. ■ mance Trials, held under the Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringcl supervision of the National As­ Charlotte sociation for Stock Car Racing, Good Frtday sevrices. 7:30 prc. compared the basic performance Worship, Sunday, 8:15 and characteristics of American10:45 arc. , Holy totnmunlon 1st As 3rd made 1969 models which are in Sundays. . the popular price ranges. Bunday school. 9:30 arc. The fuel economy tests mea­ Confirmation 7th Grade Wedsured a car’s fuel consumption at an average speed of 40 miles Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ per hour over a distance of urday, 13:30 a.m. Junior choir Friday, 4 pm. 18.567 miles. The acceleration testa mea­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— sured tbe time it took a car to Dotarvilnatlon of Haifa an accelerate from 25 to 70 miles per hour. The braking tests demon­ strated the car’s high-speed slop­ --- ptngcapabilityimmediatelyafter severe brake usage. The 60 stock cars competing DALE HE1UIEHT MOBWAf. in die tests were taken direct­ ceMod. Pile No. IS klliTt Lucille N> ly from dealers' showrooms throughout the country to pro­ vide a realistic comparison of various makes and models. FREE INSPECTION! GUMANTEED PROTECTION Mkkica-i 49G0« U.l.r..ll OBDEB or PUBLICATION. Hlala of Michlcan. In Ibo Probate BUTLER. cember from MSU. where he is now doing graduate work. He was 10 when he first enrolled al MSU. No. BSSTHIIMH>: License ! IU3:<I9M> California. Aurt Ther.day, Mar 3. l> • “> p l.gr Police Drpl on High HU Middle siilr. Mleh. Woflon Air Deflector TERMINIX »•■«. Publkatlo W. AGENCY 208 E. State Study and prayer, Wed., 8 HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy, Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 prc. Evangelistic sendee. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO The MonsterFighters f PUBLIC AUCTION Deled; North IP. 1909 Philip II. MiUhrll. bole. Pout E. Blrael Blre.l ond Had THOMAS C.L.U NSURANCE Competition and membership in several honor societies. ther Olmstead. 11 a.m. Easter service with Rector Emeritus. COATS GROVE Rev. Canon Don M. Gury. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove & Durkee Road will be: Wednesday. 9:30 am. Rev. J. Ira Metzker and Friday, 8 am.. Father Olm­ Floyd Walter, Supt. stead the cclebranL Bible school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Christian Endeavor meets each Sunday, at 5 pm. "The Country Church That Welcomes You." - Woodrow Wllaon designate and Iwa won a two-year fellowship from the National Science Foun­ dation. Other honors Include high rankings for throe straight years In lhe national William SS‘, HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Rood Dan Wheeler, Pastor Publication 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6:30 pm. Gospel. Sermon. Dated: March 31. 1069 Philip II. Nluball, Judge o( ProWed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. l>al». Paul E. Siesel FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Hlrgrl and Hud.on SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street 4/10 DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Worship, Sunday, 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 6. CHURCH Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Chance] choir, 7 pm. Thura. Maundy Thursday. 7:30 pm. Dean Leary of Kalamazoo WOODLAND UNITED celebrating Holy Communion. BRETHREN CHURCH Good Friday. Community ser­ George Bpeas. Pastor vice. United Methodist Church 174 8. Main St. and Emmanuel Church service at Woodland, Mich , 367-2754 3:30 pm. Lay readers conducting Sunday school. 10 arc. Morning worship, 11 arc. Easter Bunday. 7 a.m.. SunEvening service, Sunday, 8. When these monsters invade your home Gordon IRONSIDE t Mkhlcen, Probate Court rtnANNA’B“'7ALLEN. De- HASTINGS UNITED PUBLICATION ORDER. HOLINESS CHURCH Btalo of Mlehlgau, Wobala Court East Marshall Street Marvin Slckmlllcr, Pastor In lhe Heller nt th« E'tate of: ANDHELL GOLDEN, a/k/e AND Sunday school, 10 arc. HELL H. GOLDEN. Dectaied. Pile Morning worship. 11 arc. I. Evening service, 7:30 prc. Ordered that on April 33. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 prc. Wednesday sendee. 8 pm. Rending room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. Koenes Promoted Fellowship lor advanced study. folicatiow . RESOLUTION or NECESSITY Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. 0:30 p.m. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting. Mr. and Mra. Fred Collins. Nursery for all services. THE HASTINGS BANNER—4 Groot, Michigan State Univer­ sity's youngrat graduate. Is be­ Koenes ot the Wayland post has coming MSU’* most tamored stu- been promoted to detective and owJS. Many Religious Attend Funeral You can really (it back and relax when you carry the proper Liability In­ surance! Should you be involved in a lawsuit . . . your policy steps in and relieves you of worry and expense. Drop in for the details. Honors Continue For Young Grad LEGALS PUBLICATION ORDRR. HUt» et Michigan. Th* Probal* teachers of Summer Bible school Court for U>o Cotmly of Barry. at the Delton United Methodist am at the Wmtflngw Baptist Church to attend a Bible Teach­ ers Training School at the Stock­ Church." bridge United Methodist Church This is -a Sunday School class taught on the level of special Registration will begin *1 education boys and girls, from son of Fay and Elyrc (Hay) Clardy. Tho family moved to Hastings tn November of 1942. He attended Hustings High Scljool and was graduate! with Uw Clara of 1957. He attended Adrian College, receiving hls B8 Tbe Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly of­ in 1961. He received hls MA from Western Michigan Uinvcr- ficiated at tho funeral of Miss sily In 1964 and hls Ph. D from Mary Elizabeth Taffce, 4£. which Purdue University in 1967. Mr. Clardy taught at Ball St. Rose of Lima Church. State University at Munloe, Ind., ML® Toffee, who has been a nurse at Pennock Hospital for years before moving to Fayette­ ville In June of 1988. There Ito Tuesday.' Marell 35, al tho hos­ pital. Tn the sanctuary for Uic Mass the Arkansas Research & Trainwere Rt. Rev. John R. Hacket feaaor of psychology at the Uni­ versity of Arkansas. Ing. both of Kalamazoo; Fr. He married Carol Hagen of William Malewltz of Ann Arbor, Muskegon on June 8, 1963. Fr. Denis Nash of Delton, Fr. He was a member of the Col­ Tom Fitzgerald of Parchment, lege Avenue United Methodist Fr. Phillip Hanley. OP, of Aquinas College, Fr, Charles member of the church board: Jacobs of Flushing. Fr. David the American Psychological As­ Hawley of Grand Rapids, Fr. sociation; the American Person­ Walter Marek of Muskegon and nel - * Guidance Association; Fr. Jerome Wlnlkaltis, Hastings. the American Counselors and Among the clergy who were here following her death were American Educational Research Rt. Rev. J. A. Moleski of Hol­ Association. land. RL Rev. Joseph Dunphy ot He Is survived by hls wife; Mt. Pleasant. Fr. Charles Neuhls parents. Mr. and Mra. Fay genl of Grand Rapids. Fr. Abe Clardy of 906 W. Madison Street, Nadrach of Kalamazoo. Fr. Nor­ Hastings; a brother, Michael of bert Wheeler of Battle Creek Portage; hls maternal grand- and Fr. Raphael Dunnigan of Flint. tings, and hls paternal grandMany religious Sisters were here from Detroit, Farmington. Grand Rapids, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. FOLKS WHO DON'T SUMMER. IN THE. COUNTRY, SIMMER IN THE CITY Delton Methodist Bible Teachert to Attend School The 1969 Plymouth Fury station wagon models have a new and efficient air deflector, mounted at the rear of the roof to divert air around and across the big rear window, significantly re­ ducing vision obstruction. By blowing clean air over the win­ dow, the deflector prevents rain, dust andgrit from accumulating. Teamsofsludentmechanics from more than 2,000 highschools and colleges in every state of the Union will compete for $125,000 worth of prizes in the 21st an­ nual Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. The contest is sponsored by the Chrysler-Plymouth Division of Chrysler Motors Corporation and Plymouth Dealers of Ameri­ ca to encourage students with mechanical talent to continue (Continued below) At a special low price. Everyone says special, but we really all at a special package price (again, mean It. Snapper’s a new limited we really mean special). Naturally, you can personalize a Snapper even edition car like Plymouth has never made before. It'll shield you from more, with everything from a Super weather’s whims under a groovy turtle­ Commando 440 V-8 to air condition­ shell vinyl top and carry you in a ing or 8-track stereo; just ask your metallic muted-gold body. It has a dealer. As a limited edition model with "camp" Snapper emblem, like the one your own personal options, Snapper Is In the middle, on each roof pillar. An a truly Individual vehicle. See one now, extended roofline that lets your rear at your Plymouth Dealer. seat passengers actually lean back (over 3" extra head room). And, of course, many of the "special’’ features that most people want: deluxe vinyl in­ terior, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, bumper guards, and a kicky little time-delay ignition switch light, AUTHORIZED DEALERS tf b CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Sm ■ gnawer at vour Plymouth Dealer. Me tells II like it la. Tony Belli Motors 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings Dewey's Car Palace M-43 ot Sprague Rd.. Delton their education and pursue ca­ reers in lhe growing automotive service business The winning two-man team at each of the 100 regional and slate contests being held this spring will compete for $125,000 worth of scholarships, prizes, tro­ phies and automotive equipment for their schools at the National Finals at the Indianapolis 500 Speedway in mid-June. Winners at local and national contests arc chosen by lhe speed and skill with which they find and fix malfunctions under the hood of a new Plymouth and restore the car to normal oper­ ating condition. All teams work on identical cars that have been deliberately tampered with in the same way. Plymouth Dealers sponsor a two-man team from their local school and make a Plymouth car available to practice on. The teams from the 2,(XX) partici­ pating schools, which have a combined enrollment of 150,000 students taking automotive shop courses, are selected by school instructor*. The Plymouth Trouble Shoot­ ing Contest originated in Los Angeles in 1919. It was sponsored by Plymouth Dealers there w ho sought to recruit young men as mechanic trainees. The annual contest grew in size as educators gave it their support. Since the contest became na­ tional in scope in 1962, scholar­ ships have been awarded to 116 students and full or part-time jobs have been found for more than 15,000 young men. �atYourChunh 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. April J. 1969 MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE I UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST The Church of The Wildwood"! OUs Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood.. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:30 at ***'.*•*. — —- ..... via Peake. Administrative board [County Youth HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. Stalo Road i Banquet Set Here April 19 Easter Drama At Nashville Nazarene Church Light it Life Hour program at 8:30 am- over WFUR-FM each Sunday. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ Easter Sunday. April 6. at 7:30 nesday at 7:30 pm. CYC Youth Thursday, pm. pm. the Church of the Nazarene ot Nashville. 318 Main St, will MYF Thursday at 7 pm. pnaent "A Risen Saviour,” writ- Uie mldmomlng on the day of the Resurrection. Pastor Earl L. Frost announced. The acene is laid In Jerusalem in tlie main room of the home A county-wide youth banquet sponsored by the Hastings Area Ministerial Association Is to be held at 6:30 pm. Saturday. April 19. kt the First United Metho­ dist Church. Easter Contata and Commun­ Coach Robert Davenport of ion. Friday. 7:30 pm. Marvin Taylor University at Upland, Peake speaker. Saturday evening. 7:30 Rev. Doriene Speas will be the speak"Wandering Wheels.” Da venSunday morning and evening BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15. am. Sunday school. A cordial welcome to oil. BALTIMORE CHURCH las; a Roman family. Cassandra UNITED BRETHREN IN is played by Peggy Ripley, and CHRIST ■The Old Country Church' Wolfe. Marten and Julian, two I^wrence Road Roman soldi era, are portrayed 5 mi south of Hastings Chalmcr Miller. Pastor Robert Ripley. Joanna, a JewL'Ji Tel. RO-5-3503 lady who witnessed the resur­ Sunday school, 10 am. rection. is played by Ruth Fn»t Worship. Il am. The angel will be narrated by Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Robert Herman. Wednesday Prayer. 7 pm. Tlie drama will be under Use direction ot Mrs., Robert Ripley SOUTH KALAMO and Robert Herman will be in PENTECOSTAL charge of the lighting and Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor scenerj'. and Jo Anne Wightman Corner Kalamo A: Ionia Roods the costumes Pamela Wolfe will Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. aid Kenyon Is In charge of post­ Young People's service, fl pm. ers and advertising. Evening prayer. 7 pm. Lesson-Sermon J THE GALILEAN BAPTIST New CMU President Comer 108lh St. & North Dr. William B. Boyd will be Freeport Rood—Phono 045-5704 inaugurated aa the seventh presi­ 10 nm. Sunday school. dent of Central Michigan Uni­ 11 am. Morning worship. versity In Informal campus cere­ 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ monies on May 12. The inau­ vice. guration will be an Internal 7: 30 pm. Evening service. University event, in contrast to 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer nnd Bible study hour. usually observed in traditional Inaugurations. University funds WOODBURY UNITED which would have been spent on BRETHREN CHURCH a formal inauguration will be Just off M-66. North of M-50 In directed at the President's re­ Village of Woodbury quest into a fund to assist dis­ Pastor. Edgar Perkins advantaged students. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 om. Youth choir rehearsal. Sot., 4, HASTINGS UNITED Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. METHODIST PARISH Bible study and prayer ser­ Welcome Corners vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. Worship service. 9. Sermon: "Oh, What Have I Done?” CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Church school, 10:30 am. ADVF.NTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Quimby Sabbath school. 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise service. 6:30. Saturday worship, 10:45 n.m. Worship service, 11:30 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Membership Class. Lenton Dis­ KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH cussion group at 7:30. M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. Maundy Thursday Commun­ 11 am. Worship service. ion. 7:30 Special music al each 8 p.m. Evening service. church. Worship service. 10:3C am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Church school, 9:45 am. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 a.m. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Watchtower study. 10 am. 7180 Velte Road Tuesday — Congregation Bible Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor study, 8 pm. 9:50 am. Sunday school. Thursday — Ministry school, 11 am. Worship service. 6'30 pm. Youth Fellowship 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Adult discussion hour. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 7:30 Evangelistic service. 127 W. Apple St. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Hastings. Michigan Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible. Daniel Everett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Sunday worship, 11 am. OF GOD CHURCH Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Thursday, 7 p.m. Bible study, Rev. George Hempton prayer at Pation Monument 11 am. Worship. Bldg., M-37. 11 Little Fbiks Church, ages 6 pm. Christ's Amba.vMi<iora CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal* Youth service (ages 13-351. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday, 7 p.m. MissionBunday service, 7:30 p.m. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN . George 8. Marshall. Pastor 3319 Coats Grove Road Church school. 10 am. J. Ira Metzker. Minister Worship service. 11 am. Worship service. 8:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Bunday Masses. 8. 10,11:30 am STONEY POINT FREE Confessions, 4 tov5. and 8 to 8 METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Saturdays. Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Dally Mass: 8 i 10 am. Sunday school. ST. AUGUSTINE. 11 a.m. Preaching. MIDDLEVILLI 7 30 pm. Preaching. hymn of the skies DaviJ lived alntoti thirty centuries ago. He knew nothing of outer space . . . of galaxies hurtling through tbe void ... of particles of energy and matter spinning their way from a one-time explosion toward tbe edges of tbe universe. at the Grace Wesleyan Church 1302 S. Hanover in Hatting* Dr. Stanley M. Buik. Minister Sunday Schedule 8:30 a.m. Meditation. 0:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Warship. Nursery. . 0:30 pm. Sr. Hl MYP. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Comer Buehler & Sisson Roods Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO- 5-8287 10 am. Sunday sdwol. Ernest DcGroote. Supt, 11 am. junior church. Monday—1 pm. and 7:30 pm. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader Prayer group; 7 pm. Scouts. 11 am. Morning worship. Tuesday Schedule Chas. Rose. Pres.. 9 am. WSCS Executive Board. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, 1:30 pm. Prayer Group. Chas. Rose, president. 3:45 p.m. Carol choir. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 3: 45 pm. 8th Grade Campfire. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 4: 45 pm. Children’s and Jr. Missionary Society meets first High choir. Tuesday night of each month at He knew only the skies of bis native land... their lights and shadows and ever-changing drifts oftcloud. But be knew, as millions before-and since, that these skies were no accident. They told him of tbe Mind and Heart that rules tbe domain of life. They told him we are not alone. "The heavens declare the glory of God,” be wrote in tbe 19tb Psalm, vTbe firmament sbowetb bis banditvork.” Through those same skies rode tbe star that drew men to tbe scene of our Savior’s birth. Against those skies is always silhouetted tbe Cross on which He died for us. Under those skies we'll worship together tbe Risen Lord, Matthew 27 Matthew 28:1-1 G Matthew 28:11-20 2:22-36 I Corinthian* 11:23-26 Romans 5U2-T7 Acts 2:37-47 LSa! The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Open 7 Days a Week Complete Prescription Service JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING b Shirt Laundry 111 W. State St. LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut b S. Jefferson ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry Deeper Life Crusade with Rev. Wes Manker HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds GILMORE JEWURY In The Heart of Hatting* BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER Color At You Like It 221 Woof Mill St. BARRY COUNTY READY MIX CORP. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. State St. CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service We Service Whet We Sell 228 N. Jefferson and tho STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Kd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association April 8 to 13 7:00 P.M. Each Night You Will Enjoy This Dynamic. Inspirational Evangelist SPECIAL MUSIC EACH NIGHT A Cordial Invitation to the Public at Taylor since 1958. f Sunrise service. 7 am Sunday breakfast at Rev. Kenneth Vaught has Osgood home. 8:30 am. been chairman of arrangements Special music wul bo provided for the dinner. by the Larry Lcpord Family at the Sunday evening service. Harvesters at fl:30 pm. Sun•■Who raised up the righteous man from the cast, called him to his foot, xave the nations be­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH fore him. and made him rule Woodland al Velte Road over kings?" ThU passage from . . ...___ . .CrT niKl. ' Ph. 367-2917 Rev. Einar Unseth, Pastor son-Scrmon lhat win be hoard Maundy Thursday service with in all Christian Science churches Holy Communion ut 7:30 pin., sermon: "The Difficult Prayer.” Joint Good Friday services at ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST the Woodland Methodist Church Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Love. Asst, .Youth Pastor Friday. 7:30 p.m. Good Fri­ ■J Mlles South of Gun Lake day service, sermon: "Christ’s 9:48 am. Sunday school. Saddest Cry.” 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 10 am. 7 pm. Drive-In evening serEaster worship service, 11 am. Monday—Boys Club; 7 p in. 8:30 pm. Young Peoplea FunTuesday—Lydia Circle. 8 pm. . Wed . Jr. and Cherub choirs, spiratlon. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible­ 3:45 pm, Sr. choir. 7:30 pm. study and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Friday. 4 pm. 11 pm. and BatCHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Rev. Samuel C. W’egncr, Pastor LACEY R2 Delton Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. FIRST UNITED Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 p.m. hickory corners CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HASTINGS 8EVENT1I-DAY 1718 N. Broadway , WESLEYAN CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Church Phone 945-8734 i Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Elder" Samuel J. Elie Almon Pulton. Pastor ■। 10 a-m. Bunday school. 180 Iden Lane, Bedford • 207 W. Indian Hill Drive 11 am. Morning worship, junPhone 963-3634 Home Fnone 945-5065 ; lor church and nursery provided. Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Sunday school, 9:45 am. , 7 P-m. Worship. Worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. II Wed, 7:30 pm. Family .Night Youth service. 6:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on(fI A service for every age group. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. TV WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am. I 8.30 pm. Choir practice. Sodatv. third Sunday. Voice of Prophecy.1 Missionary ------ - Radio. WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. , day of mouth, 5:45-9 am, Sunday, BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Cbureh Sunday Worship Banfirid, 11:30. Briggs, 0:15. Dowling. 10:15. Cburpb School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10, Wedncsday—9 a m. WSCS cof­ Y.M.W5. 1st Sunday of month fee, the Rev. Donald. Grant. in at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. Inner City work in Grand Rap­ ids. will speak on "Washington FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Heights Project.” 7 pm. Youth 314 .E. Main St. Middleville choir. Thursday — 7 Maundy Thurs­ Phone 8Y5-3357 day Communion Union. Sunday services 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Friday — Good Friday Union services. 11 am. Junior church. Saturday — 1 pm. Sunday 6: 30 pm. Young People's uro­ school party. gram. three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. GRACE WE8LEYAN CHURCH Monday. 8:30 pm. Pioneer girls. 1302 South Hanover St. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Rev. D. O. Llchty. Pastor . Sunday Schedule IRVING CHAPEL 10 am. Sunday school Alien Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Lancaster, Supt. . Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. Worship service. 11 am. 6 p.m. Youth Service. Douglas Even'ng service, 7:30 pm. Higgins, president. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30. 7 p.m. Worship service. Tuesday, 7 pm. CYC at the PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED church. BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday. 7 p.m. prayer scr10 a.m. Worship service. Thursday. April 3. 7 p.m. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Teenagers Recreation at South­ Mote, Supt. ‘ eastern gym. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Friday. April 4. 1:30 to 3 p m. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Union Good Friday service at 7-30 pm. Wed, prayer service. First United Methodist Church. Sunday, April 6. E.-stcr Sun- LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH church. 7:30 Barter breakfast Lake Odem. Mich. for the classes of ,Pearl Woods Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Country Church Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Murray on Highway 50, '.4 mile west of M-flfl Powell Road. Worship, 9:30 am. April 8 through 13, revival ser­ vices with Rev. Wesley Manker 7:30 Evening service. of St. Johns, as evangelist. 803 Fourth Ave.. Lake Odessa HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Church school. 10 am. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pxitor Worship, 11 am. Classes for all ages. , MILO BIBLE CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Route 3 Delton Broadcast WBCH-AM-PM. Spe­ D. W. Hoefler, Pastor cial music. Choir number. MesSunday school, 10 am. . Worship. 11 am. 11 am. Junior church. For all Sunday evening service, 7. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 6 pm. C.A.T. (Christian Active MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Teens). REFORMED CHURCH 6 p.m. OMEGA Teens. 708 W. Main Street 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ Rev. Wealey Timmer cast WBCH-FM. Song service, Worship, 10 am. niecial music. Message by Rev. Sunday school. 11:16 am.' Houseman. Evening worship, 7 pm. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer meeting. TRINITY GO8PEL CHURCH 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer 118 Jordan Lake Street 8:90 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday — 8:30 pm. 8 pm. Girl’ Club. For all girts, 7 to 10 Phone DR 4-8377 Rev. J, O. Boomer, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s aerv'ea, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-5918 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning wonhip. 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. 10 am. Sunday school. 6 pm. Evening worship. 11 am. Morning worship. .7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pin. Pioneer Giris DELTON SEVENTH-DAY and Boys Brigade. ADVENTIBT CHURCH WOODLAND Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane, Bodford UNITED METHODIST Phone 963-3834 Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Church school. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 am. . Morning worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:3o pm. �Memorial Rites Sunday School Held Sunday for Class for Special Education Youth Fay Clardy, Jr. ■ J£iy..AUman Clardy. Jr., 29. I6? Hammond. Fayetteville, Ark., who died at i;S6 arc. Wednodoy. March 26, at Washington General Hospital at Fayetteville Mtcr a long llinens. Triumphal memorial services were held at the First Presbytotan Church The Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated. Private family com­ mittal services* were held at Riverside Cemetery*. The Leonard - Osgood Funeral mentc. . The family suggested me­ morial contrlbuUons be made Delton Mathodiit Bibl* Teacher* to Attend School teachers of Summer Bible school at the Delton United Methodist am. at the Hasting* Baptist Church to attend a Bible Teach­ ers Training School at the Stock­ Church." _ bridge United Methodist Church This Is a Sunday School clam Ln Kalamazoo on April 17. taught on the level of special Registration will begin at Honors Continue For Young Grad LEGALS rUBLICATIOM OBDKX. Blate *f Michis**. Th* Court (or th* Cooaly of Barry Fifteen - year-oid Michael Groat. Michigan State Unlrer- Koenes Promoted State Trooper Melvin J. Koenes of Uio Wayland post has been promoted to detective and Fellowship far advanced study. Hr.olullon b» Gordon IRONSIDE OBDEB FOB rUBLICATIOM. The clau Is taught by Mr. and pkrte facilities separate from the Junior high teachers Helpers are needed in all arear Singing, well -11 lustrated 1m- Anyone interested In helping, aons, and handwork are a port may contact Mrs. Jerry Klinger. of the weekly program. April is picture month, and all boy* and girls who are enrolled during «ltor, Michigan, Ph. 623-2544 this month will have their pic­ Rev. Harold Hoppe tures taken for dlrptay In U»e 10 am. Bunday school. Classen PUBLICATION OBDEB THE HASTINGS BANNER—« Thursday, April 3, 1M9 Woodrow Wilson designate and has won a two-year fellowship from the National Science Foun­ dation. Other honors Include high rankings for three straight years In tho national William Lowell Putnam Mathematics Competition and membership in several honor societies. Pubhotin C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State irt Hulr uoc> t'liy Counril Wd: M.rrh 19t*. I9«0 11 am. Worship. amber from MSU. where he Ls Your special education boy or 11 am. Junior church for chil­ CILARLER H. JAMES. DkhiM. Fib now doing graduate work. He girl will enjoy being a 'Special HiMirdWitlia dren. Io thru 7. —.... ...... uie PUBLIC AUCTION 7 pm. Evening services. son of Fay and Elyse (Hay) formation call 5-5504 or 5-2203 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Clardy. The family moved to PHONE Study and prayer. Choir rehearMr. and Mra. Otis Harthy were I Hastings in November of 1942. BEAOLUTtON or NECESSITY In Mason Sunday visiting Mra. 945-9425 He attended Hustings High 6:30 prc. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, STBEIT IMPBOVZMEltT Harthya cousin, the Merle Call!-1 School and was graduated with Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. hans. the Class of 1067. He attended 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Adrian College, receiving hls BS Tbe Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly of­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred In 1961. He received hls MA Collins. from Western Michigan ULnvcr- ficiated at tho funeral of Miss Polk* D.pi Mary Elizabeth Toffee, 48. which Mty in 1964 and hls Ph. D from Purdue University in 1967. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Mr. Clardy taught at Ball St. Rose of Lima Church. METHODIST CHURCH Build up profits Stale University st Munlce. Ind., Mias Taffec, who lias been a Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor ]rom Banner ads! nurse at Pennock Hospital for Morning worship, 0 arc. ycara before moving to Fayette­ 26 years, -died about 10:30 am. Church Bciiool, 10 arc. ville in June of 1968. There ho pl tai. HASTINGS UNITED the Arkansas Research St Train­ PUBLICATION ORDER In the sanctuary for the Mass HOLINESS CHURCH ing Center nnd an assistant pro- were Rt. Rev John R. Racket East Marshall .Street Marvin Slckmlllcr Pastor verslly of Arkansas. AS’DHKLL GOLDEN. Sunday school. 10 am. William Malewitz of Ann Arbor. NELL H. GOLDEN. Dtr«***d. File Morning worship, 11 am. Mnakegon on June 8, 1961 FT. Denis Nash of Delton. Fr. He was a member of the Col­ Tom Fitzgerald of Parchment, Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. 19«9. *t 10:00 A.M. In th lege Avenue United Methodist Fr. Phillip Hanley. OP. of Church ot Munlce, Ind., nnd a Aquinas College, Fr, Charles HABTINGS member of the church board; Jacobs of Flushing, Fr. David WESLEYAN CHURCH the American Psychological As­ Hawley of Grand Rapids, FT. N. Michigan at E. State Road ■Hltlbl* sociation; the American Person­ Walter Marek of Muskegon and lion ot nel - & Guidance Association: Fr. Jerome Wlnlkaltls, Hastings. Publiullon 10 am, Bunday school. the American Counselors und Among the clergy who were 11 am. Woraidp. Educators Society and the here following her death were 6:30 p.m. Gospel. Sermon. American Educational Research Rt. Rev. J. A. Moleskl of Hol­ Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Association. land, RL Rev. Joseph Dunphy of He Ls survived by hls wife; Mt. Pleasant, Fr. Charles Nru- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, hls parents, Mr. and Mra. Fay SCIENTIST 103 w. Btat< Clardy of 906 W. Madison Street, Nadrach of Kahunazoo. Fr. Nor645 V/. Green Street Hastings; a brother. Michael of Bunday service, 11 am. Portage; hls maternal grand­ and F-. Raphael Dunnigan of Bunday school, 11 am. 0BDEB OP PUBLICATION. mother, Mrs. Attle Hay of Has­ Flint. tings. and hls paternal grand­ Many religious Sisters were Reading room open Wednes­ mother, Mrs. Arthur Clardy of here from Detroit. Farmington. day and Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. THOMAS Daytona. Beach, Fla. Grand Rapids, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN M-50 North Freeport CHURCH Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Broadway and Center Momlng worship, 10 arc. Willard H. Curtis and Church school. It am. Richard K. Hom, Ministers Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. Easter Sunday Momlng worstUp. 7, 0:30 and HASTINGS CHURCH OP THE 2,000 Teams of Students Plymoulh Scores Most . Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 UNITED BRETHREN service over WBCH - AM-FM, IN CHRIST Competing in Plymouth’s Points in Three Tests Sermon: "More Than Conquer­ Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Trouble Shooting Contest ors." Sixth In scries "God's Love Fred Bawdy. Pastor A Plymouth Fury I scored the and Our Life." Phone 693-3071 highest number of points of ail TeamsofBtudentmechanics from 9: 30 am. Momlng worship. Hall. Free-will offering to de­ 60 cars that competed in fuel 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. more than 2,000 highschools and fray expenses. Myrtle Wilson. economy, acceleration and brak­ colleges in every state of the 9:30 Church school. Classes for ing tests of the Union/Pure Oil Union will compete for $125,000 nursery and kindergarten chil­ 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. Performance Trials at Daytona dren only. worth of prizes in the 21st an­ 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Beach, Fla. Monday—7. Boy Scouts. nual PlymouthTroublc Shooting 7:30 Session meeting. The Plymouth Fury, compet­ HASTINGS GRACE Contest. Thursday— 7:30 Chancel choir BRETHREN CHURCH ing in Class V for cars equipped The contest is sponsored by FOLKS W»O DON’T practice. with standard V-8 engines, the Chrysler-Plymouth Division Saturday — 7:30 Couples Club Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor SUMMER. IN THE. scored a total of 98 performance of Chrysler Motors Corporation will meet al the Hastings Bowl Sunday school, 10 am. tOUNTRV, SIMMER points out of a possible 100. for a bowling party. Refresh­ and Plymouth Dealers of Ameri­ Worship hour, 11 am. INTHEOITV Two other Plymouth entries ments nt the Roy Carbon home. Sunday evening rervice, 7 pm. ca to encourage students with 801 W. Bond, at about 0:30. Host finished first in their respective You can really sit back mechanical talent to continue couples: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carl­ DELTON UNITED METHODIST and relax when you carry (Continued below) son and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister (Continued below) the proper Liability In­ Olson. Church study, Sunday. 0:45. surance! Should you be Worship, Sunday, 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Youth Fellowship, Sunday, fl. involved in a lawsuit . . . CHURCH Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. your policy steps in and Rev. Wayne C. OltnMcad. Rector Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura. relieves you of worry and Maundy Thursday. 7:30 pm. Dean Leavy of Kalamazoo WOODLAND UNITED expense. Drop in for the celebrating Holy Communion. BRETHREN CHURCH details. Good Friday, Community ser­ George Bpctui, Pastor vice, United Methodist Church 174 8. Main BL and Emmanuel Church service at Woodland. Mich., 367-2754 3:30 pm. Lay readers conducting Sunday school, 10 am. Momlng worship. 11 am. Easter Sunday. 7 a.m.. SunEvening service, Bunday, 8. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. thcr Olmstead. 11 a.m. Easter M-rvIcc with Rector Emeritus. COATS GROVE Rev. Canon Don M. Gury. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove & Durkee Road will be: Wednesday. 0:30 am. classes, giving the Plymouth line Rev. J. Ira Metzker and Friday, 8 am.. Father Olm­ Floyd Walter. Supt. of cars winners in three out of stead the celebrant. their education and pursue ca­ Bible school. 10 am. the nine classes of competition. reers in the growing automotive Worship hour, 11 a.m. Other Plymouth winners were Christian Endeavor meets each service business. a Valiant Signet in Class VII for Sunday, nt 6 p.m. The winning two-man team six-cylinder compact economy •Tlie Country Church That nt each of the 100 regional and cars, and a Barracuda in Class Welcomes You." state contests being held this IX for sports compacts. spring will compete for $125,000 The Union/Pure Oil Perfor­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH wot th of scholarships, prizes, tro­ 501 S. Jefferson Bt. mance Trials, held under the phies and automotive equipment Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringcl supervision of the National As­ Charlotte (or their schools at the National sociation for Stock Car Racing, Everyone says special, but we really all at a special package price (again, Finals at the Indianapolis 500 compared the basic performance Worahlp, Sunday, 8:15 and mean It. Snapper’s a new limited we really mean special). Naturally, you Speedway in mid-June. characteristics of AmericanWinners at local and national edition car like Plymouth has never can personalize a Snapper even Holy bommunion 1st & 3rd made 1969 models which are in contests are chosen by the speed Sundays. . made before. It’ll shield you from more, with everything from a Super the popular price ranges. and skill with which they find Sunday school. 0:30 am. The fuel economy tests mea­ weather's whims under a groovy turtle­ Commando 440 V-8 tq air condition­ Confirmation 7th Grade Wed­ and fix malfunctions under the sured a car’s fuel consumption shell vinyl lop and carry you in a ing or 8-track stereo: just ask your nesday. 4 pm. hood of a new Plymouth and at an average speed of 40 miles Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ metallic muted-gold body. It has.a dealer. As a limited edition model with restore the car to normal oper­ per hour over a distance of urday, 13:30 am. ating condition. All teams work "camp" Snapper emblem, like the one your own personal options, Snapper is Junior choir Friday. 4 pm. 18.567 miles. on identical cars that have been in the middle, on each roof pillar. An a truly Individual vehicle. See one now, The acceleration tests mea­ deliberately tampered with in OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIONsured the time it took a car to extended roolline that lets your rear at your Plymouth Dealer. the same way. accelerate from 25 to 70 miles seat passengers actually lean back Plymouth Dealers sponsor a Hta<» per hour. (over 3" extra head room). And, of Court fc two-man team from their local The braking tests demon­ scliool and make a Plymouth car course, many'of the "special" features strated the car’s high-speed stopavailable to practice on. The that most people want: deluxe vinyl in­ ^ptngcapability immediately after teams from the 2,000 partici­ severe brake usage. terior, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel When these monsters pating scliouls. which have a The 60 stock cars competing covers, bumper guards, and a kicky Invade your home DALE . HEB8EKT MUKWAV. combined enrollment of 150.000 in the tests were taken direct­ little time-delay ignition switch light, students taking automotive shop ly from dealers* showrooms courses, are selected by school throughout the country to pro­ instructors. vide a realistic comparison of The Plymouth Trouble Shoot­ various makes and models. ing Contest originated in Los Wojon Air Deflector Angeles in 1949. It wassponsored AUTHORIZED DEALERS dh It I* Ord*r*4. Tint th* Hth day ot fMy MOTORS CORPORATION by Plymouth Dealers there who April A D. I9«9. *t 11.00 **«io«M la The 1969 Plymouth Fury station sought to recruit young men as wagon models have a new and mechanic trainees. The annual ins **14 Million. . efficient air deflector, mounted contest grew in size as educators II la Pnrthar Or at the rear of the roof to divert gave it their support. air around and across the big Since the contest became na­ rear Window, significantly re­ tional in scope in 1962, scholar­ ducing vision obstruction. By caLataA I* aal ships have been awarded to 116 GUARANTEED PROTECTION blowing clean air over the win­ 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings students and full or part-time M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton dow, the deflector prevents rain, J*mr* M. Qstchkk jobs have been found for more Catchkk B LirS.r. Ths Nitfonwidt Part Piavntlon Swico dustandgrit from accumulating. than 15,000 young mem E Many Religious Attend Funeral To The Citizens OF HASTINGS A Public Hearing on the Proposed Budget for the City of Hastings for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1970 will be held at the City Hall on Monday, April 14, 1969 at 8 p.m. Copies of the proposed budget ore now available for inspection by all in­ terested citizens at the Office of the City Clerk. I'CyCofdcysczl DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Announcing a special new Plymouth! At a special low prices Termites swarming? _ -, - CALL VnUfc Barry County Lumber Company Wl 5-3431 Repreionting CHRYSLER MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. The MonsterFighters! FREE INSPECTION! TERMINIX •** a SnavMr at your Plymouth D**l«r. H* talk It Ilk* It Is. Tony Belli Motors Dewey's Car Palace �CLASSIFY IT J CLASSIFY CLASSIFY 'll IT J CLASSIFY CLASSIFY 11 IT J CLASSIFY IT £ CLASSIFY IT "1 CIASSIFY IT C CLASSIFY IT j CLASSIFY IT 2'// per Word - Minimum 50‘ for 1 week - thereafter V2 Price - Over 5,500 Beaders fHE HASTINGS PHONE BANNER 6—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, April 3, 1969 945-3481 ' You Wont a Good Used Cor? ', So MAKE THE So SPRING SAVINGS So SCENE You Wont o Good . Fo<r Deal? What Are You HASTINGS 1HE BANNER PHONE 945 ,1481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 with red interior. 1962 CADILLAC DeVille 4 Dr. Hardtop, all the extras. Low mileage and In mint condition. —$995.00 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE Wagon. V8 Auto PB. Pastel yellow with wood grain trim Black interior. 1966 THUNDERBIRD Silver mink with black vinyl roof. Had beat of care. Local owner. —$2,1M.M 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr Sedan. V8. Auto. PS. PICKUPS । I 1968 CHEV. ¥* TON V8 4 sp. Al) heavy duty. Built! 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 98 series with power, radio. । whitewalls and has had one^ local owner. Let us show you : this one. —$1,895.06 ★ Household HIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt stuccoed. Call Woodland 367­ 6100. tf CARDS OF HELP WANTED PROVINCIAL HOUSE Immediate openings for RN's and LPN's. full time and part time, all shifts. Phone: Mrs. Skehan, Provincial House, 240 E. North St.. Hastings, 945­ 9564. 10 o,m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. SEARS USED MACHINERY GOODYEAR BROS. 1965 CADILLAC SED. DEVILLE All the extras! Factory- air conditioning. One owner. , I M-37 South 945-9526 —$2.395.00' 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN I Dynamic 88 4 door with power । WANTED - TO BUY steering and brakes, radio,' whitewalls, very clean inside _______________ _ _____ _____ WANTED TO BUY FROM and out and a top quality car. _ <1 r.ns -8M9SJ8I Owner in Hastings FORDS 1968 MUSTANG 2 Dr .H.T. with economical 6 cyL 3 *p. Radio. Burgundy in­ side and out. This car like 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER 1967 FORD T-BIRD 4 Dr. Station Wagon with eco­ Landau. Completely equipped nomical V-8 engine, automatic including factory air conditrammission, power steering, | Honing. Snow shoe white with ■ radio, very dean. —$1,095 1 black roof. One local owner. 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE ’ - BUICKS - 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w. black I interior. A beautiful one own-I. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA - OTHERS- 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wgn. VI auto P8 Factory air conditioning Radio, w/walls. 1966 PLY. BARRACUDA 2 Dr. Fast Back. High per­ formance 4 sp, radio, white walls, tinted glass. Color m< white. 1965 DODGE 440 2 Dr. H.Top. V8 3 sp. Stand 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto PB. Arctic white with bur­ gundy interior. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET J 43S S Hanover N«W Phone 945-2427 son St., Hastings known as Lot No. 2, of E. W. Bliss replat. The old Ryan School site (no building) known as 14 acre In Sec. 25. County. Irvin* Twp, Barry Cohtoct John Barnett, V.P. ORDER OP PUBLICATION. NOTICES TOP QUALITY Farm Machinery GASOLINE th it tallcaia EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mort Jafar- GIVE IT A TRY ADMIRAL knowingly acc«pt Halp - W»nt«4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sure Firm ImurincA AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Inrurance CARPET CLEANING IS EASY ★ For Rent or Lease I 126 5. Michigan Ave. with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet DO YOU HAVE a lady, old or Office Wl 5-2981 — Rea. Wl 5-5711 young, who needs care? We for only $685. Hastings Floor have room and good reference Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ Phone 765-3471 Freeport. Kent tings. Phone Wl 6-5118 tf Co. 4/10 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent FOR RENT — Apartment, up­ stairs. 2 rooms and bath. Avail­ Regularly $2.0G—Now 91.00. No able April 1. Located on S. pre-shampoo —No after odor. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy Park. Phone M5-9132 or MSSMS. Natl Bank Bld*. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS HELP WANTED — FEMALE — Sewing machine operators, ex­ perienced or will train. Paid holidays, vacation pay, hospi­ talization. sickness and acci­ dent insurance. Apply Grand Rapids Manufacturing. 80 E. Main St.. MlddlevlUe. 4 17 We re As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference WELTON'S Heating- Plumbing FRANCISCO 945-3150 SAVE MONEY I 1 Clean your rugs and upholstery with HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Cam poo (vaniaiilng foam) Rug Shampoo Easy to use. eco­ Call Wl 5-2851 nomical and $>fe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase ★ Sporting Good* Brown's Floor Service. MS9467. tf 20” STING RAY BICYCLE— All chrome: banana seat. Very FOR SALE — Detailed colorfu. good condition. Phone MSmaps of VIETNAM, very legi­ 4195 after 1:30. 4 3 ble. 10c each or -3 for 25c. Free with new subscriptions. Has­ GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotgun*, riflea, hand­ ting* Banner Office. . tf gun*. also, old or incomplete gun* for parts. BOB'S GUN tc Personal TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles iWext of Hastings on M-37 tc M-43. Phene Wl 5-4105. tf AIXOHOUCS ANONYMOUS Telephone MS-2029. Meetings MOTO - SKI. 8NO - JET AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, every Mondav. 8 pm. U single and double trailers, clothing ,and\ accessories. See the new\Scramb)er.all terrain 4r Pete vehicle atxWHfeELfcB’S MA­ RINE SERVICEr'M-66 South, FOR SALE—Dachsund Puppies. Nashville, Michigan, phone small standard, blick and red. 653-6074. « 7 weeks old. AKC. $45. Phone 795-9494. “ if CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, ★ Real Estate Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1630 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. REAL ESTATE WANTED Phone 616-241-0109. if Norman O'Meara. 8647 Pine Lake Rd, Prairieville, Is now ★ Wanted to Rent in lhe Real Relate business. If you are interested in iflllng WANTED TO RENT—Physician moving to Hastings area June your farm or place at the lake 1969 needs three bedroom give him a call or stop in. home. Please contact Richard Ph. 623 8872. Associate mem­ Fluke. Director of Pennock ber Kalamazoo Board of Real­ tors with over 300 members to Hospital. Piione M5-3451. 4 24 serve you. Joe Boris, Realtor. Office Ph. 381 9364. " tr TABLE PAPER — For picnics, LISTINGS NEEDED In the Delfamily reunions, lots of uses.1 lake property. AMID THE: 40” x 300'. $3.50 at The Ban­ ner office. if LAKES REALTY. H D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Jack Hull, Sales- } ------------- - ------------------------------------man. Phone 623-5911 or 023­ Ar Notices 5221. U Htlp Wasted advarUata* la placed under ■'Mala'* and *TeMade" column beading for lhe SAVE HOURS OF RAKING I— FOR SALE—80 ocrea near Barryville. Nice set of buildings cononlence of Job-Mekera. Unleai Rent a Lawn Renovator from an advertisement apeclScatly atatea 65 acres work land, 15 acre? BAN Spies and Service, 205 that applicant of one aex only woods with nice creek. $6,000 S. Jefferson. 4/10 will be accepted, job ■ mkera will handle or would consider ahould aaatime that applicants ot one ao* only will be accepted. Job. trading for a small place In WHY IS LORRAINE LINGERIE >>akera ibonld aaauna that appli­ the Vermontville area. Amid SO POPULAR? The answer is: cant* of either box will bo conaldThe Lakes Really, Delton Beauty, long wearing qualities, • red for the poaltlon. In compli­ Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ ance with Title VII. Civil Rlehla and a reasonable price. WOOD­ Act of 1B64. 5221. U CRAFT GIFT SHOP. 315 N. , Michigan. tf BROADWAY at MILL FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH 945-3481 EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Tlie Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long N. Michigan Ave, Including term Federal Land Bank loan the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in you can either make low regu­ 1st and 2nds. tf lar payments, as scheduled or n i. < repay the loan at any time । bo circa by pabllratlon ut INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ without penalty. Low coat TLED GAS See Carl & Betty's credit Life Insurance is also Appliances before you buy I available. For information stop They Sell—They Install—They at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ Servlre. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 South! tf Monday through Friday: « tf PUBLICATION ORDER Slate Mlrf,), > tbr Probate •V Vtoite at ABKN K, JOHNSON. Decraaed. File HELP WANTED—Woman to do restaurant kitchen work. Ph It la O 623-5311. 4/3 tf I9C9.‘ at V Several good used Forage! MuMga Harvesters and Blowers. li.arinc 1INTERESTING hospital work * 1 side mtd. mower for AHla, Sevurliv S . i Battle renting TV's to patients in a Appliance & General Repair Chalmers D17. Good condi- ’ freok. Bat local hospital. Petmanent part Uon. ,ut‘ time, hourly rate, uniforms furnished. Must be 18 or older. PIANO TUNING—Repair, refinishWrite: Hastings Banner. Box No. 1094 giving brief resume and phone number. 4/3 * 1 Case GT 36 3-16 Plow. Like 9888. R f4 Hastings. new! New • Remodel • Repair HELP WANTED—Man for Serv­ * Several used Spreaders ice Department: Changing 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 * 1 Used freeman Loader for tires and general service work cRSKlNE-RENNER TV. Antenna Aills Chalmers. and Appliance Service. Phon-: "handicap as long as you have » John Deere 227 2 - row mid. 945-5851. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 the ability to do the work. Ap­ Com Picker with husking unit p.m. Mon. thru Sat. and Sun. 12 ply at SIGNS TIRE SERV ­ and shelling unit. Good shape. PUBLIC SALE: ICE, 235 8. Jefferson, Hastings. TARPAULINS v 3 New Idea one-row Pickers. tf Automobile & Machinery * Case model 100 Manure All Sires in Slock Spreaders. Several other used SECRETARIAL POSITION for Repair Spreaders. , half days (position could be­ Francisco Farm Supply come full time), must have * 2 Hay Conditioners. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ secretarial, typing and short ­ M37 So. 945-3150 * 2 16 ft. 3 beater Gehl Forage ICE—First class work. Call Wl hand experience and be beBoxes on 8 ton Wagon* 5-5085- Burkey Sales and ServPlease call Wl 5-2376 ke, 218 N. Jefferson. a Massey Ferguson 3 pt Field ORDER—General. HELP WANTED MALE Cultivator Aluminum ilding applicator* SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of a Case 4-row rear mount Cultl- ROBERT T. BEEULK. PH. and eavestrough instaUera Ex­ valor. perienced. Guaranteed year * Ferguson 3 btm. mtd. Plow. around work. Lansing area Sharpening Service, M-43, West. * Several good used Elevators. Jobs, old and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Laming. Phone 383-4000. tf Repair* and sharpening. Saw Mower and Used Mowers parts *nd supplies. McCullough MOh ’>pr*lr'hto"h2!;ii*”r- M<““*<** WAITRESS WANTED - Apply and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. in person. 221 W. State st tf "'h | PHONE Michl- and OIL FOR LESS! BANKER legal: which apyUaa to amaloTmvnt InuraUte comoaarca. if thrr < USED HASTINGS FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters ENJOY rustic leisure living, wholesale prices. A-Frames, Chain Saw*, Post Hole Diggers $1268; Chalet, $1388: Lakeside ■nrl ntliwr f » r m msthlnrr* and other farm machinery. Homes. $1355. No money down. Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 Make plans now to own your So, 945-3150. tf own leisure home. Bend $1 ftfr WINDOW GLAbS INSTALLED design collection catalog, com­ 10 TO 70 ACRES Just outside cf plete with detailed illustra­ in aluminum, steel or wood Hastings. Modern 4 bedroom ORDER FOR. PUBLICATION. tions, floor plan specifications. sash. Burkey Auto Glass Sc home with forced air oil heat General. Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffeiand attached garage. Horse Htete cf MlrMcan, Th* P 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf son. Hastings and cattle barn, new silo. Terms. May trade. Dykstra JAMEH KKYNOLDH PIKK80N. D* Real Estate. 3415 E. Paris, •fr For Sale—Miscellaneous Kentwood, Michigan. Phone 949-3260. tf NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS FARM IMPLEMENTS with oasis turquoise interior. * Gehl Mixall-$495 V8 auto, pa. and pb Beauti­ * 1965 Ford Tractor 4000 with ful condition. power steering 16.9-28 tires 1750 hours. Look* like new’ 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family ear * 1959 Case BO1B Diesel motor. Completely overhauled. PB. Dark blue. * 1963 Case 541. Wide front end. I 1965 BUICK WILDCAT Power steering With or with-1 2 Dr. H.T. Sea frost green with out loader. black vinyl top. V8 auto, pa. * 1948 Case DC Tractor * 1951 Case SC Tractor. 1964 BUICK LESABRE * Louder for Ford or Ferguson. * Bear Cat Roller Mill. Like! An exceptional carl >9®5 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto pa. p.b, polar white with black vinyl top The Hostings City. Bank, in order to settle estates, is tak­ ing blds on the following par­ cels: Mrs. Richard Stiffler with 4 speed transmission, ra- i 1504 Woodcliff Drive. S.E. dio. very good whitewall tires, East Grand Rapids. interior and top like new, and; Michigan 49506 priced at only .............. $795.00 196S OPEL ST*. WGN. One owner. Radio. Arctic white. Buick's finest economy car! 1968 BUICK G.S. 400 Conv. V8 Auto, on the console PB. Desert sand with black Interior and top. Modern 2 or 3-bedroom house in good condition, brick ontflcor preferred. Price range. $18,000 to $22 000. Give full details. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR'SALE SINGER late model sewing ma­ chine. ha* zig zagger. Insert cams for fancy designs Pay final 6 paymenu of $666. Will deliver. For a free home trial call 945-2347. Electro Hygiene.^ BEES & BUSINESS-11 estab­ lished apiaries in Manistee and Benile counties, plus A Lake Property equipment to handle them all. 'State inspected*. Write Clin­ ton Cudney, Copemish. FOR RENT—Modern two bed­ Mich. 49625. room Algonquin lakefront cot­ tage. Stove and refrigerator ELECTRIC Razors repaired — furnished. Call Wl 5-3961 beSpecial — your razor cleaned, tween 3 and 5 p.m. and alter lubricated and sharpened, only $2.25. Service and satisfaction I guaranteed. Ltipo Drug, 118 S FOR SALE—Barlow Lake, year ' Jefferson, Hastings. tf round home, lake front, mod­ ern tilree-bedroom, hot water CALL 367 - 2*84 FOR APPLI­ heat. Choice location and good ANCE REPAIR — Large or bench. Call SY 5-3404. tf small, all makes. Satlnfoctlon guaranteed. Electrical supplies. FOR SALE —Water front lota. Marve's Electric Sales 6c Serv­ Start at $1,500. Zoned for 60 ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf It. new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ ITS JACOBS PHARMACY kill Rd. Write for appointment FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ SERVICE! No charge for over­ mer, R3 Hastings,.49058 tf size prints. tf around lhe farm. 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Seors. Roebuck and Co. Desert Sand, 4 Dr. black vinyl 1967 FORD Yi TON factory air conditioning. I —John Deere 2510 Gas Tractor C Cyl One pwner. Real nice I| roof, SO YOU ARE OVER 35' cond. Powder blae and white, j full power, electric door Jock*. | with aide front. New tires. I all in new car condition Completely overhauled. Sears Wants Youf* 1964 CHEV. ’/j TON —$2,65046 —John Deere 3010 Diesel. Low 6 cyl. Stand, shift Turquoise.; Part Time Employment. 1966 OLDS F-85 hours A-l shape: Above average earnings. Deluxe 4 door sedan. V-8 en-i—John Deere 1010 Utility TracKine. automatic trammbudon. tor. Only 400 hours. Like newl 1967 Ford Econoline Apply in Person r.dln, -Mtewlh. taluaiw _JM1„ D,„, MT T,„,„ ,„h Super Van We are an Equal Opportunity anow tires. Extra dean. loader Employer Long wheelbase. Big 6 cyl. 3 — John Deere No 70 Gas with sp. Radio. Completely camper power steering. Live PTO ond SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. equipped Including sink, wa­ 1966 FORD STATION WAGON Hydraulic. ter storage equipped, dining V-8 engine with automatic I 131 W State *945-2481 table, sleeping accommoda­ transmission, power steering, —John Deere No. 720 Diesel. A-l ★ Help Wonted Hastings. Michigan tions. completely insulated, shape very- dean and in top me­ and wood paneling. chanical condition. Below —IHC MD. Real good! market price at..........$1,195.09 1962 FORD ECONOLINE C cyl. 3 sp. Radio. THE 945-3481 Classified Paragraphs Builnee* Services 1965 CHEV. IMPALA PONTIAC • OLDS • CADILLAC 2 Dr. H.T. V8. Auto. Canary yellow with black Interior. Ex­ Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan ceptionally good running car at exceptional price! 1947 THUNDERBIRD Landau Hardtop Coupe, full I 1964 CHEV. IMPALA power, tilt -wheel and many j 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. w. power other extras. Sharp!—I2.795.oo I steering. Arctic white w/gorgeous red interior. 1967 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Power, new whitewall tires, 1967 CHEV. IMPALA vinyl roof. 98 quality and ride. Super SpL V8. Auto, on the console PB. Cream with black vinyl top. Gorgeous gold Inter­ I9G0 FORD HARDTOP COUPE ior. Bucket seats. Galax le 500. V-8. automatic trans, power steering. 22.000 1966 CHEV. BELAIR mile*. —Sl.5ts.00 Wagon. V8. Auto. Arctic white PHONE FOR SALE—1962 Chevrolet No-, KIRBY SWEEPER — Excellent va-2 Station Wagon. Top cleaning and running condi­ shape Inside and out. No rust tion. Pay final 6 paymenu of Motor excellent. $295. Call 765­ $6.18. For a free home trial 8206. 4 3 cal) 945-2347 Electro Hygiene 4/3 SOX NUMill REAHM MOTOR SALES Whit* with black Interior. BANNER ■Ar Automotive Waiting For? Springville-U.S.A. -»CHEVROLETS - HA5TIKGS MINIMUM RATE—50c <or Twenty Words. WALK — RUN — RIDE 1967 CHEV. IMPALA THE Richard M. Bauer ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-3M-4000. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Reeored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ i Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Service, 524 Middleville Rd, Wl 5-5176. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m, Hastings. BubIbom Services Offered Concrete Products PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rife Water Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the 5381. Barry County Ready Ml* Co. Phone Wl 5-2123 . CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm according Well fr Pump Service to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5­ 2223. BOWERMAN'S Well 0 Pump Service. Wells drilled & repaired COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Service all makes of pumps. Sell ICE— 24 hour service (black new Deming Pumps. Phone Lake and white). Jacobs Prescription Odessa 374-8676 or if no an­ Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. swer 374-5723 nr 374-3552. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Decorating Service Code number. Three-line stamp With your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ cludes postage and salea tax. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING —Phone 721-3186. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Lika to b« Lilted in Thi» Wookly Sarvico and Rapair Guida �Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARDS OF THANKS We wish to extend cur heart­ felt thank* and appreciation for | the act* erf kindness, messages of sympathy, memorials, beautiful floral offering* and money re­ ceived from our kind friend*; neighbors and relatives during . our recent bereavement in the 1 loss of our loved one. We es­ pecially thank lhe pallbearers. Rev. Bruce Bromley for ius comforting word*, HentonSmlth-WDUams Funeral Home, Mr. and. Mr*. Rozell Stanton, and Mra Leo Oliver for their a-ssistance. The *hop employees of Viking Corporation, employ­ ees of Hastings Manufacturing Company and Local. 138. Roll Room Employees of Brown Pa­ per Company, Kalamazoo: Prai­ rieville friend* and neighbors: Hasting* friend* and neighbors and Randa Vista friends and neighbors of Battle Creek. We are also grateful to the ladles who brought in food and those who served the dinner, also the ladies who served lunch after the service, or anyone else who helped in any way. Your kind­ ness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mra Robert Dclro Mrs. Charles James Grandchildren, Nieces and Nephews ’ neighbor*. Robert Shurlow, Al­ vin Cruttenden, David Cruttenden. Nlal Ca*teleln. Glenn Roush. George Rough Jr., for pallbear­ er*. Our many thank* to tho Nashville V.P.W. Auxiliary, the Quimby WBX7B.. and the HuUng* Legion Auxiliary for the lunch afterward at the Nashville VT-W. Post. Also for the many calls, cards -and flower*. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mra Edwin Chaffee (Eleanor) Mr. und Mrs. Harry McClurkfn (Mary i Mr. and Mra Lynden Norris (Hah) ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee Mr. and Mra Harold Chaffee Mr. and Mra Keith Chaffee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee Grandchildren Great Grandchildren CARDS OF THANKS The family of Grace Chaffee wishes to tiirink the relatives, friends and neighbors for ’•thoughts of kindness and sym­ pathy during the loss of our Mo­ ther, Grandmother- and great Grandmother. Our special thanks to the Rev. John Joldenma, CARDS OF THANKS Jack Osgood and their staff. I want to thank Dr. Brown for Russell Nash for the songs that his wonderful care the few.day* Mother loved. Also the long-time I was hospitalized. Also the nursing staff — they certainly treat you Ilka a queen. A special thank you to Ruth Beadle for transporting me to the emergen­ cy room and contacting my hus­ band A thank you to Jean Mor­ gan for visits and calls and a special “Hello" to Mr*. Mixer who wa* such a sweet roommate. I hope she is belter by this time. Phyllis Wellfare Prairieville Township Notice of Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of Prairieville CARDS OF THANKS Township will be held at the Prairie­ ville Township Hall on Saturday, April 5, 1969. The meeting will begin at 2:00 p.m. At this time, any and all business which may legally and prop­ erly be brought before the meeting will be transacted. Also, a public hearing on the 1969-1970 budget, as proposed by the Township Board, will be held. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 CABOS OF TBANX8 The family of Chaika wishes to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors for acta of kindness. flowers and cards during the Illness and passing of our "Dad and Uncle.” A special thank you to the Don Kidder family who have been so kind and thoughtful the post several years. To Reverend Tweedy for hls thoughtful mes­ sage. To Dr. Bricker and John DeVries, the Bearers and ‘he Leonard-Osgood Home. CARDS OF THANKS Wishing to thank all my friends, neighbora and relatives for their cards, letter* and tele­ phone calls while in Blodgett Hospital and since my return home. Hope I may some day do for you. » Barrel Phillips MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK NOTICE 1H THEREFORE GIVEN PUBLICATION ORDHR. KONA BELLE Nollet -■s-i-aj running along in* not Un» of Srctioa 10. Town LEGALS NOTICE or MORTOAOB rOXECLOSURS RAUL the 31*1 day of Augutt. 1MB. by LINDA Y. DEASON, a married wo­ man. aa Mortgagor, to THE AMEND CArf NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP MS, claimed to b* da* and unpaid *1 the date of thia nolle* SEVEN THOU­ SAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTYFOUR and LAKS principal end ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN AND M/— — ' 12) DOLLARS interest; tndinz at tew or In a Instituted to recover any part ot lhe debt **e Morigag'- nnd <*>• Pow,: • •Id Morigag* contained Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of Johnstown Twp. will be held at the Twp. Hall on Saturday, April 5, 1969 at 2 P.M. At such time, in addition to other regular business, a budget covering proposed oxpenditey*?!l-turcs and estimated revenues of the township shall be submitted for con­ sideration. lives, neighbors and friends the Baptist Church of Hastings and the Middlevine Church for the beautiful cards and gifts. God bless you. Mrs. Nita Poland Medical Facility ■ aid fiorleaxe, in said Morli .CARDS OF THANKS I want to thank the employees of Pennock Hospital and Dr. Spindler for the fine care I re­ ceived during my recent illness City of Healing*. - r -there. I also wish to thank . everyone who sent me cards and h* offered for tale «nd told to ■ flowers and to Rev. Curtis for highrat bidder. *1 public .action hls calls. Lloyd Storer C JUNE DOSTER Twp. Clerk CARDS OF THANKS DOLLARS a* orovidwi by tew. U* I wish to extend a big thank tend* and promt*** la said Mortgage you to ail my friends, relatives uwntioaed and dsacribad aa follows. and co-workers for the beautiful flowers, gifts and cords I re­ Prairieville, County ot Barry, Stele of Michigan, more pnrlicuceived. Also for the visits while described aa follow*: in the hospital and since I have . larly Th* South 6 rod* ol the North returned home. Your thought­ fulness is tally appreciated. Frances Johncock I LAWN ' FREE ffGARDEN OFFER!UTRACTOR AND ship meeting of tho Electors of the Township of . Orangeville will be held at the Orangeville Fire Bam Stele of Mlrhlc.n, Tho Probate •nrt-for the County of Barry. Eatate of JEAN BARNES, Da....I V.). V- It XT* Iroout. ’ Haallt Ing be held a ut said d*r**i Pnbliralir RAYMOND BOURDO Orangeville Township Clerk Michigan. MllchalL Probate Judge. 4/J ORDER—-PUBLICATION Htate of Michigan, Th* Probate ErialT .^’kTHK?, °PEARl' HNYim Hasting*, Michigan. held on a paliiira by Mi Sr., praying for appoin ■Mell D. Ktrbyaon as • Publics lion a* ade a* provld WHEN Philip IL Mitchell. Probate Judge. YOU BUY ORDER—PURL! CATION. Mat* of Michigan. Th* I Court fur tbr County of Harr Eatate of ORLO IL BROW. ANY MODEL 50 in Stock MODEL CUB CADET LAWN <r GARDEN TRACTOR FROM THE MORE arch 3*tb. 1*69 Philip IL Mitchell, Probate Ju de* David A. DlmiaMU ’ Carlton Township Notice of Annual Township Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Electors of Carl­ ton Township will be held Saturday, April 5, 1969, ot 1 p.m. at the Town Hall. .r In addition to the regular busi­ ness, a budget of the Township will be submitted for consideration. AGNES SCOBEY . Carlton Township Clerk NOTICE Yankee Springs Township ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given, That the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electori of the Township of Yankee Springs will^be held at the Township Hall on Saturday, April 5, 1969, Begin­ ning at 1:30 P.M. EST. At such time in additional to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering pro­ posed expenditures and estimated reve­ nues of the Township shall be submit­ ted for consideration. C. F. STORKAN Township Clerk Hope Township Notice of Annual Meeting At such time, in addition to other regular business, and in accordance with the law, the proposed Township Budget, for 1969, listing the proposed expenditures and estimated revenues, as prepared by the Hope Township Board, vfill be explained and submit­ ted for consideration. Also the Annual Financial Report of the Township of Hope, for 1968, will be read and ex­ plained. FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Hastings Township Notice of Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Has­ THAN 50 THAT WE HAVE IN STOCK. WE'LL GIVE YOU YOUR CHOICE OF 3 POPULAR SIZE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTIR MOWERS TO FIT tings Township will be held at the YOUR TRACTOR ABSOLUTELY fUggl Township Hall on Saturday. April 5. 1969, starting at 1:30 p.m. There will COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION alto be a public hearing on the pro­ McAllister Auto Sales Authorized International Sales & Service* 201 N. Broadway, Hastings FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Township Clerk 19B# el 11:00 e.m. Courtroom. lleilingi THE GRASS GROWING SEASON IS NEAR AT HAND. THIS SUMMER MAKE IT A REAL PLEASURE TO MOW YOUR LAWN. SELECT ANY - At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the low, a budget covering pro­ posed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be sub­ mitted for consideration. The Annual Meeting of Hope Town­ ship, will be held, ot the Hope Town­ ship Hall, on Saturday, April 5, 1969 at 2:00 P.M. ORDER-PUBLICATION. State ot Mlrblgaa. The Probate Court for tho County ot Horry. Eatate of VERNON D. MORFORD. Klein Klrrrt 48-INCH nues of the Township shall be submitted for con­ sideration. IX th. 19B0 or Notice is hereby given that tho next Annual Township meeting of the Electors of the Township of Barry, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Hickory Corners Fire Station, beginning at 1:30 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, April 5, 1969. 1969. At such time in addition to other regular covering proposed expenditures and estimated reve­ Publication and 38INCH -------------------42-INCH '■|W^::===:====::=~ZXSl ^beginning at two o'clock P.M. on Saturday, April 5, Barry Township Notice of Annual Meeting business ond in accordance with the law, a budget Dimmer*. I M'J at 9:00 HI NOTICE Annual Township Meeting Notice is hereby given that the next Annual Town­ e THIS MONTH! County K«t *• helped us. Tlie Family of Charles Baker Deled i February «. 19SB. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Or MICHIGAN By: Richard F. Maurer It* Mortgage Loen Officer ill >>' DEMING. HUGHEY a BENSON MOWER of Any SIZE IST & slnaltea at iteir* »f .s ■ill be hold at lhe Pro ■aid Fiduciary prior Tbla^Order a Cording Ui law. Philip IL Mi Phone 945-9911 Haatingi posed budget. JUANITA SLOCUM Clerk of Hastings Township Notice is hereby given, that the Annual Township Meeting of the Township of Rutland, County of Barry, State of Michigan wijl be held at the Township' Hall, beginning at 1:30 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, April 5, 1969. At such time in additional to other regular busi­ ness and in accordance with the law. a budget covering proposed expendi­ tures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for con­ sideration. MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Township, Clerk Route One Hastings, Michigan �8—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. April 3, 1969 Farm Bureau is Civil Defense ‘Strong Arm’ Measure Your Farms, Barry Tillers Told Farmers that participate ... In Federal farmer programs will find that it is very good business to report a measurement service, suites Frank Light chairman of the Michigan Stat? Agriculture Stabilization Conservation Com­ mittee. . Local ARCS county office* Several Barry County Fann Burtau members have assumed the county-wide responsibility of serving as Civil Defense Work- Proof is rolling in? Farmers who planted Glacier are cashing in on high yields, fast growth and top. quality. They report yields of six. acre. Glacier is the highest yielding alfalfa ever intro­ duced by Northrup King. It is winter-hardy, has strong seedling vigor and rapid growth. Plants are leafy, with fine stems, rich in pro­ tein. Shoot for a new alfalfa yifeld record. Slop by and order your Glacier Alfalfa. Farm Bureau Services M-37 So. 945-2223 A»1U ended on Feb. 14. 1988. This activity generally U the most liked by the members. Curie* Merpuy After a tot of strong compe­ tition. Jim Dunn took 1st ptace tty Ccatar. in the contest, with Steve Colo 2nd and Torn Moore 3rd. The Junior F.F.A. ping pong contest ended Feb 19th. with Bob ProUck taking 1st. Perry The 9-Star 4H group attended Cole. 2nd and Dennis Armstrong :Ih rist annual B.ock und Bridle 3rd. F.F.A. points were added to Show at MSU Livestock paviUlon >n Exit Lansing Saturoay eve­ the point system, as well as ning. March 29. inere'were 22 in the party. Th:y were pleased at the lime of the drawing of door prize* lhat one of tho group won a free Appalooaas Mud ser­ vice tiom the 2M AppatooaM Vic Wilson ha* been named Ranch in Eaton Rapids. Pavo 2 president of the Lakewood FFA is lhe stud. The next meeting will be on for 1969-70. Mike Johnson ta to be vice president, Steve Baker Thursday. April 3. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ken Thomas The club ta sponsoring a bake porter. Dennis Dingcrson sen- j sale al lhe Hastings CltylBank tine!, Tim Loftus student coun­ on Saturday. April 5. and a cil representative and Jack Eck­ horse show at the fairgrounds man will be the junior soil di­ on May 4. rector. They are to be inducted Mrs. Iola Wilke* is arriving at the Parent-Son banquet Tues­ day. April. 8. to be served by home this week from Jackson­ the Hope Brethren Church mem- ville. Fla., where she has spent the Winter. dally. Lockzhore Wiatar Chadwick produced 11.910 pounds of mRk and 607 pounds of fat; B IMvina. 12 760-656; Nance Darla. 11.5804Bfl. -Nance Deltas. 11.430-618. and B Dedrie. 11.270-538. All were two-year-olds and tlie rec­ ord period was 306 days. • NEW FACILITIES Lakewood FFA Names Officers ' i*Xm., ■ >rf ..M >L ?h- t.v"’ C-'r • REPAIRS? • EXPANSION? modernization? If you're planning any farm improvement and need ox_______ _ for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Cost: low! Repayment set up to fit farm Income. No prepayment penalties. See us! Centennial Gift Mrs. Thomas Walers of Haating*, who celebrated her 100th I birthday Jan. 3. has been pre­ sented with a special Centennial Gift Pack from the H. J. Hrtnx Compiny Mrs Waters who Ilves at Barry County Medical Fa­ cility. received a personal letter of congratulations from Henry J. Heinz n, chairman of the board. For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE Navy. Beverly, who will be horn# I from Ferri* State, also accom­ panied them MAIN OFFICE—lONIA Phone 527-4510 BUILDER > General contractor for new homes or remodeling. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkey nnd John are leaving Friday for! North Carolina where they will, be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom I Howard wflh whom they lived ’ 1969 S. State Rd. • Houses for sole or cuitbm building. *A House House Is a Home” 1010 S. Michigan Phone 945-4987 Open Mon. thru Fri. L !<■'*' ;« .1 IMAIXl i-. providing manpower and build­ ings which eould be used for emergency bousing, feeding and medical aid. Some of these L> providing thia much needed There Ls a possibility lhat the workers will be offered a medi­ cal first aid course in the fu­ ture bo that they can became more adequately trained to res­ cue victims. Workers who are now trained in first-aid will be of value to the rescue r ffort. Barr gave some of the follow­ ing sugge-rtlons and remarks at the recent workers meeting Farmeia and others with port­ able generators should give their name and location to one of the "key men" listed at the beginning of this article, or con­ tact the County Farm Bureau office. Also those with heavy Announces [; Wallhide J' Wai I h ide ... ' ■ ■ HaiWallPaW fcarin feauiiOinsBusc* QUALITY PAINTS AT BIG SAVINGS—Shown here are QUALITY AT A POPULAR PRICE Farm Facts START CHOPS EARLIER before planting? For a long time we though: so . .. a — — ■”“» w’i>» .. ...___ ___ .*__ SUNSET LATEX NALL FAINT Watch Next Week foe ‘Selecting Fann Machinery" We note with pleasure tliat die Barry County 4H organization has been granted a generous sum of Appbsssttlr Drill quickly Good hiding... Ezrydtanup...» Buubful alert only a few of the fine nationally known Point Products Many more ditplayed in our Store - all firgt line Paints - But some colors and lines are being discontinued. Hurry WHET SEMI- 61011 OUMEl in for selection and super savings. Inm work, lulch roam. Pleating temi-iton shaan. Check Your Needs Of Paint Sundries PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS » PAINT BRUSHES ■'““J­ tian. The m.nrv is to be used for • ROLLERS & PANS SUNSET HOUSE PAINT ' the 4H Camp at Algonquin Lake WOTICE: PUBIIC HEARING and wtll benefit man> 4H children and their leaders Our compliment/ We waited for lhe soil to warm to the Thomapple Foundation for their recognition of the wonder­ ful work done In our county by Thu* nutrienl* were released for the 4H Cluba Many will benefit Who Is first to serve the farmer trient* needed early la nitrogen.’ In Haatinga? GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! •oil to warm. Nutrient! can be We have a complete selection of John Daere equipment and offer expert implement repairs 128 year* We can start the season of grow- of service assures you of quality ig much earlier, with a full ter-■ from GOODYEAR BROTHERS program. Also, we should i IMPLEMENTS. INC, S. Bedford M Buy Now and Save Up To 40% PITTSBURGH PAINTS are and how much help is need­ ed In case the storm should take WBCH off the air. Barr then err.phnalred that the some in­ formation would be giv-n over neighboring radio and TV sta­ tions. It was also pointed out That FM radios nre very desir­ able In case storm conditions develop after AM broadcasting la required to go off lhe air By Divid Coodytar III - HASTINGS OFFICE 301 */i So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 It's Spring...and Were Having a an area will be a telephone chain call plan. The key men will be notified of a "tornado warning." they In luni will call two designated men who tn turn each call two OBOES FOB FUBLICATiOM more until all workers are noti­ fied Each worker will have a chart of the telephone plan, and m case he con'not reach h I s rl OliAXIlKVIt.I.K TOWS designated man he will automa­ HARRY tically by-pass turn and call the next people in line, there-by completing the warning syictem. All the workers arc also re­ quested to listen to WBCH where they will receive more specific information through a code sys- ctaurcbea will be co-operating Fish Guernseysr Produce Records no rwuurrt ownw £ the herd of Jsmre nnd Altoo Fish .t Hickory Cornershave ucently completed top official •I C*«» DHIR actual production records. 9 Star 4H’ers Attend MSU Show LEGALS ...now farmers are proving it! | Barry Farm Calendar The annual F.F.A. ping pong —- --------------------- * . moving equipment or anyone who thinks he might have something specific of value to u res| cur »ffort should pass thlv along । Civil LM-icn.sc UUTVUM dlr«u» Barr is working closely w it h, ‘"ft asked Xo carry al all times, and thls group headed by "key men" will be readily idxnltftable in nn| Bob Wenger, rural Middleville area; Marvin Smith, south Itas- emeigency area. small cost to the farmers. He commended Barry CounIt la always good businaeis to lings area. Lee Cairns, .southeast know the correct acreage of the Hastings area, and John Decker. farm crops to be planted and it Dtlton. Pine Lake and Hickory log Itos most Important reCorners area. u especially important this year ■ pu ndbill iy and staled Barry beqaure of lhe pregram provi­ I County Farm Bureau U I be sions under which we operate. I first in tbe Slate Io do thH Farmers psrtlclpaUng in Fed-i other Farm Bureau members eral Farm Programs must certi­ covering lhe entire county He staled he was most im­ fy that lhey are in complete pressed with tlie enthusiasm of compliance with all program re- | tlie group and the degree ot co­ qutrementa Failure to certify to, to > *,,c main responsibility ot operation he has received. the exact acreage being devoted there workers will be to go nto Barr asked that If anyone saw, to each crop and land use can i areas when they are notified of a tornado forming or a threat­ result in a subotanllsl reduction u disaster such as tornadoes. ening c|oud. they should im­ -in — - -payment. otherwise .. . the earn- revere storms or nuclear attack mediately place a collect call to cd under the Wheat and Fred to relieve law enforcement of- the Grand Rapids weather bufirera of some of the routine Grain Program On this basis all participating jobs such as directing and con­ stand by. A* soon a* they have farmers are being encouraged to trolling traffic, and keeping out reported the location of this obtain, measurement service to unauthorized people so that the passible danger, they should ask eliminate the sure work and as­ enforcement officers can see to the operator to call lhe county sure maximum benefits under more important rescue work. sheriff’s office to which they re­ the programs port the same information, then authority to take care of the call one of the "key men" to re­ routine matters. Il might also port their sightings, then listen BANNER WANT ADS PAY be necessary to have some of the to their local radio station for werker* with large farm machin­ further information. ery such as big tractors, loaders, Tornado Watch means tor­ scrapers or chain saws to help nadoes are expected to develop clear debris from roads and Tornado Warning means u tor­ building areas nado has actually been sighted: Barr pointed out several rea­ sons the Fann Bureau group wxv asked to take over this program The organization has members in every area of the county; thay are probably lhe easiest overall group to contact; they hive the most big equipment atz, i*ii<niur and emergency equipment al their fingertips; lhey know how AHKXTZ. U.|. to handle livestock in case of destruction in a rural area; many farmers have portable generators; lhey know the grew very well and most of the resi­ dents and their families and the layout of their homes and build­ ings; and because of their putdoor work, many times they are aware of severe storm conditions and ready to go immediately. We said Glacierwas a ‘ cash-making’' alfalfa Dunn and Bob Frolick JFin FFA Event I Jim • ROLLER COVERS • PAINT THINNER • TURPENTINE durattlty.RMi miorratMboa fXC/.W NfW tXItRIORINIERIOR COLORS • UNSEED OIL SHELLAC �I 4 The Hastings Banner Hostingi, Michigan, Thunday, April 10, 1969 NUMBER 52 EDITORIALS - I a............. ■ ■ n. „ ■ n by R.M.C.^r The last public statement written । "Richard Nixon is now the 37th* M by Dwight D. Elsenhower from Ma. President of the -United States. home in Gettysburg. Pa, has more "To the demanding responsiblethe characteristics of free verze'lies of the office he brings: poetry than prose. I A deep concern for nil Although penned as a personal, people; eulogy to Richard M. Nixon on] "Vast experience In public the occasion of hls Inauguration. | fair*; 11 ccntains as well a message tar I "Profound Insight Into the American people which trana- proe*s« of our system: rends personahiies and pollUca. 1 "Decent respect for constitutional, The serene tone of this tasU government. Elsenhower communication, repro"He has a wlsrlorn that is rooted ] MUU SCOUTS—Timothy N. SUffen. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Staffen of R4 Hartings, and Colin R. Cruttenden, 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cruttenden of R4 Hastings, received their Eagle Frout awards at a Court of Honor held Tuesday evening. April 8. at the Benfield Boy Scout ’cabin. Members of Banfield Troop 108 under Scoutmaster Richard SUffen. ths Hastings. High students began working on their Eagle n^ulrements back in 1964. Delton School Electors Vote On Special Tax pired with lhe 1968 tax collec­ tion. The proposed use of the addi­ tional 2.7 mills In operation will <11 to hire an add I tional . Hand Director—Norman C. Dietz teacher In both tlie fourth and u directs of u»e Central Mienlfifth gtades to alleviate on over- san university symphonic wind crowded condition which will CIwmble which will give a conexist in those grades next year; cerl Thursday. April 17. at 7:30 <91 hi... a fnll.Hrna* __ _______ ... ... ... (2i tn to hire full-time mnnuel* counsel­ p.m. in Central Auditorium. The or in the high school; 60-p!ece organization will give a i.li to meet increased cosls of concert Thursday. April 17. al supplies and services. 7:30 pun. in Central Auditorium Tlie board also has approved The 60-plece organization will lhe lowering of the debt retire­ present an ouUtandlng. varied mint from the present 5 mills to musical program. Profits will go 4J mills or a reduction of A ot for band and orchestra scholar­ a mill: TLla will mean an overall ships. Band members will be Increase in the total nieatain- guests in Hastings overnight luge of only 19 mills with tlie Organized in 1959. it is one ot approval of tlie proposed oper­ the leading university concert ating millage levy. groups of the Midwest. The reduction in debt retire­ ment Is due to the Increased asiersed evaluation of lhe dis­ trict. The Delton Kellogg Schools lune the lowest operating mul­ atto of any school in the imniailiate area, and tills will continue to be true even with the ap­ proval ot the new proposal, the announcement stated. Delton firemen wvrr called out The new millage will mean an nt 1:50 am. this Wednesday. increase of (190 per thousand April 9. when two large barns dcilara of state equalized valu­ owned by the Hammond Ma­ ation. In other words, for a chinery Company were burned parcel of property assessed at in Prairieville Township on the (5.000 ti.e additional millage re­ Enzlan Road south of the Pine quested will mean an yearly in­ Lake Road. crease in taxes of (950 Delton Fire Chief Lynn An open meeting will be held Sledge believed the bams were Wednesday. April 16. al 7:30 set on fire shortly after mid­ night. to answer questions. The voting will take place Delton firemen fought the Monday. AprU 21. In the Upper blares until about 4 a.m Elementary Gym from 7:00 am. While fighting the fire the to 8:00 p.m. The following quali- beacon light was stolen off of -ficalions are necessary to vote In Fireman Dick Beaugrand s auto­ t»sts election: .1. Citizen of the mobile. a felony. Dejlon firemen wcn^Med out United States; 2. 21 years of age: 3. Registered with your on five other fires TuesUIy. One Township Clerk; 4 Resident of was at the comer of Three Mile the State of Michigan for 60 Road and Enzlan Road which day*, and 5 Resident of the burned over 30 acres, one on the Kingsbury Road in Hope Town­ ship. one at Dewey Doster's in preceding the election. Anyone desiring absentee bal­ Orangeville which burned over lots may pick up applications about 15 acres, and two other । smaller fires. In the superintendent's office. Suspect Arson In Burning of 2 Large Barns Grass, Car Hastings Girl Wins Grand Prize Fires Keep Volunteers Busy In Youth Exhibit Hastings firemen were called DR. BUEHLER MS-3203 CHIROPRACTOR 1! Void Middleville 14-Year-01d Lad Killed When Hit By Automobile The Delton Kellogg Board of Education has set the amount of operat'ng millage to b« voted upon April 21 nt 7.7 mills for a five-year period. This millage will replace a 5 child. The project was one Mae com­ pleted in second year art class under Mrs -Edna Bender. Mae Is attempting to have her "mother and child" cast in bronze. The piece Ls abaut a foot high. Her grand prize includes a four - day. all - expense trip to Washington. D.C. The other ' grand prize winner is Robert O'Brien of Battle Creek. HU exhlblt was an architectural design of a home . Rick Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of Rl Has­ tings. won second prize for his ol) painting, which was an ab­ stract design. Cynthia Furlong. 13, daughter of Mr. und Mra. Kenneth Fur­ tong of Nashville, took a second prize with her oil portrait. There were 732 students en­ tered and 903 exhibits on dU­ play. ASK LOUTt 10 MS 11 I lliHird Axktt 7.7 Mill* for 5 Yearn For Operation* Miss Mge Warren, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren, 1535 N. Broadway, won the grand prize in the Battle Creek Youth Talent Exhibit and Science Fair held al Central High's fieldhouse which contin­ ues through Sunday. April 13. Mae. a sophomore at Haslingj High, entered a wax duced herewith, could only have in a conviction that our way Is: been written by a man who bad; "A way of portnerahip for the lived a full and honorable lift.",advancement of our tecubr enterwho had a deep and abiding af- prises; ' A way of brotherhood for the | win Ross, a graduate of Western Olmstead, who for three' yean] fe:U«n for his countiy and its has been vicar of St. Francis' | people—and who knew full well achievement of our spiritual Ideals. Reserve University and the Uni­ versity of Chicago, will be the Church at Orangeville and St that he was livln« on borrowed "To many millions of Americans. main speaker at the Thornapple Stephens al Plainwell, is the . District’s Scout er Recognition ■Continued on Page 4> . new rector of Emmanuel Eplsco-I urne: dinner to be held at 6:30 pm. pal Church here succeeding Rev. |----------------------------------------------------" Monday. April 21. at the First Canon Don M. Gury who has re-1 A 1 •«. CENTENNIAL FARMS United Methodist Church Dr tired. Father Olmstead begins The Michigan Historical Ross has had a braid experience hls parish services Sunday at 9 in helping persons to overcome Commission certified two overeating and excessive smok­ farmv during March. They ing through hypnosis. He has 7:30 pm. on Wednesday. April were lhe Robert and Frances lectured to proIeMlonal and lay 16. The Rt. Rev Charles E Ben-JO 1 audiences on the use? of hypno­ nlson. bishop of.Zhc diocese, will Street. Middleville, and Bruce tism and auto suggestion Reser­ conduct the rites and Dorolha Brumm. IMO 8. vations will be limited to 400 and I Taxpaver .illegex Price Road. Nashville. inurt be made by April 15. out about 12:45 pzn. Tuesday to assist Freeport firemen In ex­ tinguishing a grass fire on the Wayne Landon farm north of Carlton Center. The fire burned over about About the same time Freeport volunteers extinguished a fire at Albert Barcroft's west of Free­ port. --I-ate Tuesday Hastings fire­ men extinguished a small grass fire at the John Crawley home at 1629 8. Bedford Road. Monday Hastlnes firemen were -a)'»d to Green's Trailer Park on S Hanover when a space heater 'n a trailer became over-heated. About 2:06 p.m. Tuesday fire­ men extinguished a grass fire at started by a four-year-old plaving with matches, according to the report Saturday about 5:25 firemen 11 re behind the Pilgrim Holiand a Utile later were called when lhe wiring on a Comet There was little damage. They were called out Thura- little damage. Thomas Jefferson. resident, was born 3rd U.S. April 13, Rites Saturday Freeport Scouts Clean Roadsides Hlrkr. t> lhe institution. With lhe generouv support of community retl- Consumers Employees On Strike □CHOO! fSlCCllOll Irregularities in High School Vote Marion J Lynch, a resldgtl of Yankee Springs township tnUreThomapple-Keliogg School dis­ trict. is rhahenging the legality of the election March 3 In which Paul Robinson. 14-year-old electors approved a tax levy of son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robin­ son of Holt, was killed at 8:30 finance a new high school, ath­ pm. Thursday, April 3. when he letic facilities and swimming was struck by a car on Bailey pool and 1100.000 remodeling Road 15 miles northeast of project for the middle school at Middleville. Charlotte. „ The vole was 709 yes and 374 Douglas Burkhesd. Eaton County coroner, said Paul died no. or a margin of 26. outri-ht of a skull fracture, Estimated costs of the project Internal Injuries and shock. Include: Construction 42^66,000: Deputies said Robinson and parking and drives S82.000; ar­ two other boys had been let out chitect's fees »155.850; equip­ of a car driven by a fourth ment 5310.000: contingencies youth. Robinson was struck by 1184.000; landscaping 820,000; re­ the car after It had been turned modeling of middle school 1100.000 purchase of 79-acre site around. at Middleville for (104.000, capi­ Paul's fother is a former sani­ talized interesl (99325; attorney tary engineer with the Barryfee (5.755. and contingencies County Health Deportment. He (870 left that nnst tn* April of 1962. The school would be designed Hls paternal grandparents are to accommodate upwards of 750 Mr and Mra. Elwyn ‘Mary. students. Hayward of 722 8, Montgomery Lynch filed hls suit in Barr^, Street, Hastlpgs. • and hls ma­ ternal grandparents are Mr nnd Circuit Cocrt against the Thonv Mrs. Bruce Wtnden of Middle­ apple-Kellogg school, and Coun­ ty Clerk William Cridler ville. The hearing is set for Friday. April 11. ter*. Susan. 10. and Cheryl. 8. Lynch, represented by the law­ The Robinsons were former firm of Vander Veen. Frelhofer members of the First Methodist A- Cook of Grand Rapids, in hLs Church here and lived al 1014 N. complaint alleges that upwards Michigan Avenue. Paul's father of 27 voters were not required to became associated with the Wa­ certify lheir eligibility to vote as ter Resources Commission when being the owners of property ha left hls Barry County post xuessed taxes; that the ballots His wife, Maureen. Is a school of upwards of seven people were nurse at Lansing physically delivered to an un­ Services were held at 2 pm. authorized person who delivered Monday ut the Holt Methodist them from one precinct to an­ Church and burial was In the other; that certain voting booths Irving Cemetery here. were used which were open In the back; that the superintend­ ent of the school wrongfully sought to coerce certain school employees to vote favorably upon the questions^ and that In many cases persons were told they could not vote because they lived In the wrong precinct and the school board faded to properly notify them uy notice as to 8ervFees for Mrs Elizabeth where to vote. i Betty > Marsman. 71. 731 W. Lynch asks the court to set Bond Street, who for many years worked with her husband in lhe aside the election. in a memorandum from Tom Commercial Printera Company, M Bradford to the Director ol are to be held at 1:30 pm Sat­ Elections. Bernard J. Apol, it urday at the First Presbyterian was stated: Church "Mr. Lynch end his group were The Rev. Willard H. Curtis is to officiate and burial will be in under the impreaaton that the Department of Slate had the Ute Woodlawn Cemetery at authority to set aside the results Grand Rapids. The body reposes at the Leon­ of an election and that this was the hoped for outcome of the In­ ard-Osgood FuneralTfome. Mra. Marsman died at 5:40 vestigation This concept 1* pjn. Tuesday. April 8, in Pen­ clearly Indicated in Mr. Kidder's nock Hospital where she had letter of March 13. where he says. "We desire a real unbiased been since March 31. She was bom on Dec. 12. 1897. investigation to try and over­ tn Grand Rapids, the daughter throw the yes vote.” I explained of Mr. and Mrs Martin Ooozen lhat we did not have this au­ She attended the Baldwin Street thority and Indicated that any Christian School In Grand Rap­ wrongdoings which might be ids and formerly was a member found would be a matter which of lhe Dennis Street Christian could be used In court action* Reformed Church In Orat'd I'm not sure that I was able to effectively communicate this Rapids. She married Jay Marsman on concept. As to the various complaints March 28, 1928. in Orand Rapids. made. I determined the follow­ They came to Hastings about 1936 when they purchased their ing: A. The voting booths used in print shop. Mr. Marsman died »uddenly No. 1 precinct were not closed in on Sept 25. 1964. suffering a the bock.—This was true. Nor­ mally the booths would have heart attack In hte print shop. She was a member of the Pint been put against a wall, but lor this election they were Mt up in Presbyterian Church. lhe school gymnasium against a stage leaving the back open. I discussed this with the sHiool superintendent. He stated thu was the first election that had been conducted.'since he had Freeport Boy BcouU and Cub been superintendent of the school Scouts for lhe past two Satur­ He assumed that this was the days have been cleaning up the way that the booths had been roadsides leading into the vU- placed In the part. However, he slated that since they were With adult leaders, the boys against the stage and that there have picked up six truck loads was only a few feet between the book of the booths and the stage Freeport businessmen paid the curtains, anybody attempting 10 boys a half-eent for each bottle see into the booths would have and can picked up. The money had to have been on the stage went into the Scout fund to be In plain view of the inspectors uied for equipment. There Is no allegation that such The Cubs wUl be given their incident occurred. There was s silver eagle badge for their part, curtain tn the front which eave tn the drive at their meeting al the voter privacy from other the Methodist Church April 21. people in the room. Hereafter, The Scouts also held a paper lhe booUts are to be placed so that., no such possibility will drive three weeks ago. exist B. Seven people were allowed 'nils Thursday is Salvation to vote in a precinct In which Army Founder's Day. Betty Marsman Succumbs Here; HAPPY CHILDREN—Programs sponsored by the Friends of lhe Hastings Public Library are generally for children, and lhe events they were not registered —This; . Is true. The voles of seven people I Pearl Gleich, Barry Official basis after confirming that their: registration* were In the other i * J precinct The cenfurton as to | n| id <7 lliii'l which precinct the voters were *JvllUUMy HUI I Consumers Power Company Operaimg Employees went on strike Tuesday morning. April 8, following a breakdown in nego­ tiations. according to an an­ nouncement by the utility Company and Union officials „„ ... M*s. Pearl Gleich. 65. of 812 supposed to vote in was exj plained by the school superin-.North Broadway, deputy Barry uro™, uro u .h. bu, « M* knowledge, the original Middle-1 g. when the 1965 Rambler driven ville . S:hool District annexed I by her husband. Arthur. 67, August. Federal and State Wood School Dutrict and all, -rashed into a car on M-66 mediators have bern working voted in Middleville. Later, the north of Nashville, according STi Freeport S.hool District and the Deputy Dennis Chase. Middleville District consolidated —• under • Mrs. -------Gleich was still and a second voting precinct was! in ten* I ve care Monday at Leila The contract expired March set up in Freeport for the voters | 31. However, p^rgnlnlng contin­ In the old Freeport School Dis-1 where she Is suffering with a ued until Monday evening when trict. EvidenUy. some voters severe head Injury, fraalured Knopf. Vo.-atlona) ag teacher die mediators announced parties were not aware of this. When left elbow, broken right wrist. i in the Hastings schools, was had reached an Impasse *the superintendent became reelected to his seventh coroecu- i Locally. 40 of the Company's aware of the board's procedure, knee up. >nd other injuries. I tlve three-year term as a director 66 employees are off the Job and he ordered them to cease end to Arthur was also admitted to‘o( ute Barry Soil Conservation ,। in the Lansing Division 450 of send futuip voters to the correct Leila but uus not seriously hurt.12utrtit . . from their Jobs, District cr. on April 1. He lx is rx_. com-1711 remain away precinct. According to Ute report. Gleich jp-e'nn^ pieting his hls Sih 18th year William William'I Envrgency ”-------------- services are being — C Three people were not al- aas driving north on the State - swift was given the Kalamazoo I provided by supervisory employJbwed to vote because they ap- highway when Mra Lula B. Red- Gazette award for hls conservq-; eeju. jieartd at the wrong precinct d<.ro/enwnv l‘lon includwf Sprfcesnun for both sides said hear closing time and there was ‘ ° E !trf* Panting.drainage and wild-1 ..he maln issues involved union tjbt time for them to go to the v.,i « ... Uf* Pract,c«' tiWn 1 duuands for a one-year contract proper perclnct before the polls sn< ana kari ReaaiMi. 65. were| UIMj operate 365 acres in Maple and that wage increase be retroclosed. — Tills is true. One of trr#le£«al KtIUID'k ttnd j Grove Township near ffluhville I active to Jan I and amount to these wax lhe husband of a lady released. , Over 100 attended rcnU cr0(kS the nuruucu the uk meeting uin-uu, cents aacross me borrd. oorra. acThe report stated that Mrs. held nt IDowllng ’— — «—-••— Engel «•—-• • cording who had been allowed to vote in Cornelius to the news reports Reddish failed to see the stop u UI» **-» this precinct earlier In the day m. m MUU w*» w U> .v, Consumer. 1...1 oH.roi » Hls registration was misfiled and sign or the Gleich ear the Gouiyear Award but | thtee-year contract with salary he should liave been permitted That accident was one of three (creij a fatal heart attack e ' ।. increases averaging 40 to centcents an to vote. The oilier two appeared which occurred in about a 30- ,oule to Ihf event, I hour to irconie effective the after lhe procedure change men­ minute Interval. Deputy Harvey . Monday after the contract is Baker reported tioned above had been made signed. At 4 05 Gary M Hoogerheige. D. The ballots of seven people ■■ Some 5.209 utility workers were transferred from one pre­ 22. Rt Shelbyville, suffered a electrical linemen, maintenance, ‘ cinct to another—This is true poaaible leg fracture and other! I construction and kos line then The ballots of these seven people injuries when he lost control of are involved in the aalkout that were allowed to vote in the lhe car he was driving wes-t on the Wildwood Road The car wrong precinct were put in n sealed envelope. Initialed by the failed to make a curve, went over a bank and end for end Into inspectors and were taken to the other precinct and the names trees His passenger. Pat Monrna ! Only 134 voters out of more were entered in the poll book. of Orand Rapids, was shaken up than 3.000 registered electors TC/ A short time teter Thomas E.! The ballots were, put In the bal­ । went sail to iu the me poll* pons Monday nionuny m i the lot box and counted in that pre­ j annual municipal election , cinct. This was done by the sup­ driving south on lhe Havens — b „. ------uro. — — no .ppou,,™, erintendent of schools on the Road west of Head Road when he met another cor on a hill.|.for any officer advice of1 the school attorney Mra Loyal Kinney .. The school attorney had con­ He swerved to the right and. John F Dudzlnskl. 67. Rl Del­ went up a steep bank and his! elected city clerk with 133 tacted the Election Bureau and ton. died suddenly at hls home a discussed the matter Since the 1968 Ford rolled over on IU top., mile south of Delton on M-43 iu re-named to lhe board of about 2:30 pm. Tuesday. April ballots were not In the box but Neither he nor hls passenger. In a sealed and signed envelope Debbie Messer. 18. Kalamazoo,' it was agreed agrcea that uiai the me ballon uaiiou was seriously - hurt It Aldengen returned to lhe He had willed his body in could be transferred much the! ~~ • ~ —* Council were Ed Wletnlk. First 1964 to the University of same as absent voters ballots J /> Hnnnr ......... .... Bassett. Second . Ward. 33. Dale Michigan School of Medicine. Hr uas born on Sept 5. 1901. Ward 2i ,nd Ow,r«e Hamaty I in Missouri, and was employed E. Three people were allowed Rfirr\‘ Rotit r\f Siaem Fourth Ward. 52 votes. । al the E. W BIU.% Company here to vote on this bond issue who Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richard­ were not taxpayers The person Kinney received all 351 for 19 years* before retiring in will "r be votes ... In the First Ward, all 18 j 1966. making this allegation had no son of Battle Creek V!! e Stein- m in the the' Second: Second- all 23 28 In the the'j He •married) — direct proof that this had hap­ quests for dinner at lite Lavina *■*--*-• Davis — on pened. It was explained to him haus in Lansing on Fridly. April Third and 52 out of 53 in the July 4.-1941/111 North Carolina. i Fourth. 8he survives that each person who voied had ilth Arrangements were made by­ filed an application to vote certi­ Mrs Smith polled 33 in lhe fying that they did have the re­ First, all IB In the Second. 26 Williams Funeral Home at Del­ ton. quired qualifications to vote 'n ,by the Packaging Society at the election. He was further in­ Michigan Stale University. Fourth During the 13th annual ban­ formed that If he could get di­ With alderman Ic rare a in HISTORICAL DINNER rect proof that any voters had quet he will be presented with April of 1963. nearly 900 votes falsely signed their applications, an award for outstanding Acting director of Kingman were cast out of a possible 3.128 a complaint could be filed to in­ achievement in the packaging Museum. Donald R. Allemus. industry and packaging educastitute prosecution. He was also ... Informed that the applications 11ton were public records, thus he< Larry is formerly of Rl Dowlhe Annual Barry County could check to see if the Infor- hng and his wife Is the former Historical Society dinner on mation was true I Janice Ragla ot Hastings The group. Mr Lynch and «on Sharpe Memorial Hall. others, that had complained seemed to be under the impres­ near Pittsburgh. He gradu­ ston that this office, on being ated from the Art Institute of presented with a 11k of alleged Mrs. Minna A. King*64. of Rl Pittsburgh In I94( and in 1956 Irregularities, could declare the Vermontville, died Monday. April election void. When *1 advised Douglas K. Meyer, studying 7. In Ferguson-Droste hospital. from Penn Slate. During that them that these irregularities for his Ph D. in geography at Gr»nd Rapids. would have to be proven In court Michigan State University, will Mrs. King was a member of and lhe court would have to be guest speaker at the Ver­ the Vermontville Methodist rolirr, wildlife game warden say that this election was void, montville Historical Society Church; a Past Matron of Eve­ and many various occupa­ they became quite disturbed that meeting to be held Wednesday. ning Star Chapter No 343. Ortions before Milling as lhe the remedy to their situation , April 16. at the Maplewood curator al Kingman 13 years was so complicated <'|u>ol A carry-In dinner will be President o’ the Eaton County In discussing the matter with 't 7 pm Meyer will speak on Eastern Star association a dren. lhe oldest almost sixMr. Ellinger. the School Super­ "Initial Occupanee Imprint as member of the Vermontville intendent. he stated that tlie Evident in the Present Cultural Woman's club: the Garden club Tickets are available from school would do what they could Landscape of Vermontville" and and Triangle club lhe following people in their to straighten out the registration he will have slides to show She was bom Nov. 1. 1904. tn respective localities, 1(2.75 per between the two precincts and Friedau. Austria, a daughter of would notify each registered Ernst and Minna < Fellner> DreDelton. Mrs. Florence Holi­ voter in the district which pre­ cinct they were supposed to vote Henry Williams of 1299 Carl­ married to Christopher King' Irr day: Middleville, Mra Mer­ cedes French; NaahvlUe, Mrs. tn prior to the June school elec­ ton Center Road, Rl Freeport Chicago. III. tion." reported to the sheriff's office al Her husband is the well-known Shoup; Woodland and Lake 10 30 am. Monday. April 7. that architect and on the Maple Val­ their black 1903 Oldsmobile had iev school board. HHS Class of 1929 Niethamer: Charlton Park. been stolen. His wife discovered Besides her husband, she is The Class of 1929 is seeking the car missing when she went survived by a son. Christopher, Harvey Veroteeg, and la Has­ information ou a class member, to lhe garage to wipe it off The Jr., stationed al the Goodfellow tings. Charles Harthy. Grace the former Eva Harrington This keys had been left in the igni­ Airforce Base In Texas, and two Edmonds. Floeibelta StevreU, is the 40th anniversary of thia tion. Amy Bowers. Ernie Appeldaughters. Katherine of Lan­ Hastings High Class and mem­ man. Bun McPhariln, Esther sing and Elizabeth of Vermont­ bers wish to contact everyone PenaUte (upper. Monday, April ville. • Services will be held Thunday tng any Information. please con- Barry County Conservation Clubi at 3 pm. from the Verjnontvllle located u mite south on Cook Methodist Church, with burial Unga, or phone Wl 5-KW. Road, Hartings. 4/10 in Woodlawn Cemetery. 1 I Jill V 13'1 V OlC In Hastings Election Monday Rclircd Bliss I W OfKCF IJICS [)e]ton Home " rionor i ast Historical Group At Vermontville To Hear Scholar Steal Black Olds (1, vole> c,uMln TOrd Mrs. Kin» of Vermontville Dies Monday � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-04-10.pdf d9be5c2d5cc2ee5eee660e6b33c96197 PDF Text Text Farm Bureau is Civil Defense ‘Strong Arm’ Measure Your Farms, Barry Tillers Told Dunn and Rob Frolick Win FFA Event Jim Barry Fann Calendar i —J •““! The annual P.F-A. ping P Fish Guernseys y Produce Records Five registered the herd of James and Al loo Ftslt at Hickory Comers have recently completed top official DHIR actual production records. ended on Feb. 14. 1968. activity generally Is the liked by the members. 9 Star 4H'crs Attend MSU Show It is always good busmens to know the correct acreage of the farm crops to be planted and It is especially Important thia year ty Fann Bureau for undertak­ ing this most important re­ sponsibility and stated Barry I County Farm Bureau la the 1 first in the State to do till’ type of Ch II Defense work. He slated he was moat im­ pressed with the enthusiasm of tiie group and the degree of co­ operation he has received. Lakewood FFA Names Officers NEW FACILITIES' REPAIRS’ • EXPANSION modernization? The next meeting will be on be vice president, Steve Baker Thursday, April 3, at the home «r-ret»ry. Larrv Troyer treas­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomas. The club is pponroring a bake urer. Larry Endres is to be resale at the Hastings City Bank on Saturday, April 5. and a ci! representative and Jack Eck­ horsi show at the fairgrounds man will be the junior soil di­ rector. They ate to be inducted at the Parent-Son banquet Tues­ day. April 8. to be served by , the Hope Brethren Church mem- ____ _______ _, . -------- responsibility of the exact acreage being devoted these workers will be to go into to each crop and land use can area* when they arc notified of result in a substantial reduction, a disaster such as tornadoes, enlng cloud, they should im­ tn the payment otherwise cam-, severe storms or nuclear attack mediately place a collect call to the Grand Rapids weather bu- stand by. As soon have 482353484848484853482323232348482353532353 location this os they reported the of possible danger, they should ask the operator to call the county sheriff’s office to which they re­ port the same information, then call one of the "key men” to re­ port their sightings, then listen to their local radio station for The 9-Btar 4H group attended th«. dal annual B.uck and Bridle Show at MSU Livestock pavlUlon in East Lansing Saturday eve­ ning. March 29. •there were 23 in the party. Th:y were pleased at the time of th® drawing of .door prizes that one of the group won a free Appalooaas Mud ser­ vice horn the 2M Appaloowis Ranch in Eaton Rapids. Pnvo 2 If you’re planning any farm improvement.1 and need ex­ tra money, see us for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Cost: low! Repayment sat up to fit farm income. No prepayment penalties. Centennial Gift Mrs. Thomas Waters of Has­ tings, who celebrated her 100th birthday Jan. 2. has been pre­ sented with a special Centennial Gift Pack from the H. J. Heins Compiny. Mrs. Waters who lives at Barry County Medical Fa­ cility. received a personal letter of congratulations from Henry J, Heinz It, chairman of the For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phone 527-4510 BUILDER । General contractor for new homes or remodeling. tact; they equipment 1969 S. State Rd. > Houses for sale or custom M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301% So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 building. ‘A House House Is a Home” 1010 S. Michigan Open Mon. thru Fri. and We're Having We said Glacier was a 'cash-making' alfalfa SALE tlcully by Buy Now and Save Up To 40% PITTSBURGH PAINTS ..now farmers are proving it! Proof is rolling in! Farmers who planted Glacier arc cashing in on high yields, fast growth and top quality. They report yields of six. seven, and up to ten tons per pointed out ^atinhidf Glacier is the highest yielding alfalfa ever intro­ duced by Northrup King. It Is winter-hardy, has strong seedling vigor and rapid growth. Plants are-leafy, with fine stems, rich in pro- [hmsus*!!] IflTTSBUnCH] Shoot for a new alfalfa yifcld record. Slop by and order your Glacier Alfalfa. k A Announces Farm Bureau Services E Waflhide Wallhide jnsaujttfj Farm Facts By David Goodyear III QUALITY AT A POPULAR PRICE hftlfutuily... Dm: quickly... Good hiding ... £«» cleanup. 60 * < ., J Beautiful ailor: 08118189 -Selecting Farm Machinery" We note with pleasure that the Barry County 4H organization has been, granted a generous sum of i money by the Thoniapple Founda­ tion. The money is to be used for improvement and construction at ’ the 4H Camp at Algonquin Uke and will benefit many 4H children I and their leaders. Our compliment/ to the Thornapple Foundation for their recognition of the wonder- - - . nrrs^uncj. But some colon and lines are being discontinued. Hurry sunn son suss ousti SUNSET UTU WML FAINT Wall h ide Jai Wall Mi'!. i for selection and super savings. For matching tnmwwk, k>tdi | !Sunset • rooms. PlMting sami-Sloss shorn, smudgn wish off only. S499 . FREE Check Your Needs Of Paint Sundries • PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS PAINT BRUSHES ROLLERS Cr PANS S««n HOUM MMT ROLLER COVERS PAINT THINNER TURPENTINE LINSEED OIL SHELLAC EXCITING HfW EXTEfilQRINTERIOR COLORS LUMBGg^O �The Hastings Banner Hotting*, Michigan. Thursday, April 10. 1969 113th Year NUMBER 52 EDITORIALS - I r n rm* by r ■ The last public statement written i "Richard Nixon te now the 37th • by Dwight D. Elsenhower from hte President of the United Slate* home In Gettysburg, Pa, has more To the demanding responsible the characteristics of free vereelties of the office he brings: poetry than prose. ; A deep concent for all Although penned a* a personal people. eulogy to Richard M. Nixon on ' Va*t experience in public the occasion of hte inauguration, fairs; it contains as well a message for Profound Insight into tot American ptople which trans-1 proeAues of our system; rends perxonalities and paliUca. ! "Decent respect for constitutional The serene tone-of this last I government. Elsenhower communication, reprc-1 "He hss u wisdom that te rooted rti.Lc SCOUTS—Timothy N. Staffen. 18. son of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Staffen of R4 Hastings, and Colin R. Cnittenden, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cnittenden of R4 Hastings, received their Eagle >roul award* at a Court of Honor held Tuesday evening, April 8, al the Banfield Boy Scout'cabin. Member* of Banfield Troop 108 under Scoutmaster Rlehard Staffen. th- Hastings High student* began working on their Eagle requirement* baek In 1964. Delton School Electors Vote On Special Tax The Delton Kellogg Board of Education ha-, set the amount of opcrat'ng millage to be voted upon April 21 at 7.7 mills for a five-year period. This millags will replace a 5 pired with the 1968 tax collec­ tion. The proposed use of the oddltlonal 2.7 mills in operation will be: an a“<1 d d 11i on * I 'i Band Hand u,r Director —No Norman C.- D Dietz teacher°inllire tr,h ,1,° *c*or~ ImMn c letz both the fourth and u director 0( the Central Micnlfifth gtade-« to aUeviate alleviate an on over- gan university symphonic WUH wind. crowded condition ondiUon which will I ensemble which will give Rive a concon­ extet in Uiose grades next year; cert Thursday. April 17. at 7:30 (Si to hire a full-time counsel­ pm. in Central Auditorium. The or in the high school; 60-piece organization will give a • 3» to meet increased costs of concert Thursday. April 17. at supplies and services. 7:30 pm. in Central Auditorium The board also has approved The 60-plecc organization will the lowering of the. debt retire­ present an outstanding, varied ment from the present 5 mill* to musical program. Profits will go 4J mills or a reduction of i of for bond and orchestra scholar­ a null. This will mean an overall ships. Band members will be Increase in the total *eteaoMnff- guests in Hastings overnight lage of only 14 mill* with the Organized In 1959. It Is one of approval of toe proposed oper­ the leading university concert ating millage levy. groups of the Midwest. The reduction In debt retire­ ment te due to the Inereaied a**ey*ed evaluation of the dis­ trict. The Delton Kellogg Schools hove the lowest operating mill­ age of any school tn the immedi­ ate arei. and this will continue tn lie true even with the ap­ proval of toe new proposal, toe announcement stated. Delton firemen wrre called out The new millage will mean an at 1:50 am. this Wednesday. increase of 8190 per thousand April 9. when two large barns dollar* uf state equalized valu­ owned by the Hammond Ma­ ation. In other words, for a chinery Company were burned parcel of property assessed at in Prairieville Township on the 35.000 the additional millage re­ Enzlan Road south of the Pint quested will mean an yearly in­ Lake Road. Delton Fire Chief Lynn crease In taxes of 8950 An open meeting will be held Stedge believed the bams were Wednesday. April 16. at 7:30 set on fire shortly after mid­ night to answer questions. The voting will take place Delton firemen fought the Monday. April 21. in the Upper blazes until about 4 am. While fighting the fire, the Elementary- Gym from 7:00 am. to 8:00 pm. The following quail- beacon . light was stolen off of flea lions are necessary to vote .‘n Fireman Dick Beaugrand’s auto­ this election: 1. Citizen of toe mobile, a felony. Delton firemen ucif^Bled out United States: 2. 21 years of age; 3. Registered with your on five other fires TuesffJy. One TownsMp Clerk: 4. Resident of was at the comer of Three Mlle the State of Michigan for 60 Road and Enzlan Road which days, and 5. Resident of the burned over 30 acres, one on the Kingsbury Road in Hope Town­ ship. one at Dewey Doster's In preceding the election. Anyone desiring absentee bal­ Orangeville which burned over ‘ lots may pick up applications about 15 acres, and two other smaller fires. in the superintendent's office. Suspect Arson In Burning of 2 Large Barns Grass, Car Hastings Girl Wins Grand Prize Fires Keep Volunteers Busy firemen were called In Youth Exhibit outHastings about 12:45 p.m. Tuesday to DR. BUEHLER MS-2203 CHIROPRACTOR Ask Court to Void Middleville 'School Election 14-Year-01d Lad Killed When Hit By Automobile Hoard A*h» 7.7 Mill* for 5 Year* For Operation* Mis* Mqe Warren. 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Warren. 1535 N. Broadway, won the grand prise in the Battle Creek Youth Talent Exhibit and Science Fair held at Central High's fieldhouse which contin­ ues through Sunday. April 13. Mae, a sophomore al Has­ ting* High, entered a wax sculpture of a mother and child. The project was one Mae com­ pleted in second year art class under Mrs -Edna Bender. Mae is attempting to have her “mother and child" cast in bronze. The piece is about a foot high. Her grand prize includes a four - day. all - expense trip to Washington. DC. The other ' grand prize winner is Robert O’Brien of Battle Creek. Hte ex­ hibit was an arcijltectural design of a home . Rick Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of Rl Has­ tings. won second prize for his oil painting, which was an ab­ stract design. Cynthia Purtong. 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fur­ long of Nashville, took a second prize with her oil portrait. There were 732 students en­ tered and 903 exhibit* on dis­ play. duced herewith, could only have!In a conviction that our way te: been written by a man who bad' "A way of partnership for toe lived a full and honorable Ufe.;a-lvjncement of our tecular enterwho had a deep and abiding af­ prises; ! Scout Banquet Speaker—Dr Ir"A way of brotherhood for the II win Ross, a graduate of Western Olmstead. who for three years fection for his count! y and its people—arid who knew full well achievement of our spiritual Ideate. Reserve University and the Uni­ versity of Chicago, will be the Church at Orangeville and St. that he was living on borrowed Tj many millions of Americans. main speaker at the Thomapple Stephen's at Plainwell, is the District's Scouter Recognition •Continued on Page 4) new rector of Emmanuel Episco­ time: dinner to be held al 6:30 pip. pal Church here succeeding Rev Monday. April 21. at the Hirst Canon Dan M. Oury who has re­ United Methodist Church. Dr CENTENNIAL FARMS tired. Father Olmstead begins Michigan Historical Rois has had a broad experience his parish services Sunday al 9 In helping persons to overcome and 11 ajxr. The institution of overeating and excessive smok­ farms during March. They ing through hypnosis. Hr has 7:30 pm. on Wednesday. April wer? the Robert and France* ■ lectured to professional and lay Burna farm at 10363-10«ih j audiences on the useq. of hypnoI nlsor? bishop of the diocese, wil Street. Middleville, and Bruce I t!sm and auto suggestion Re-erconduct the rite*. and Dorolha Brumm. 1640 S. .ations will be limited to 400 and I Taxp payer Allege* ! muzt be made by April 15. Price Road. Nashville. assist Freeport firemen in ex­ tinguishing a grass fire on Ute Wayne Landon farm nortn of Carlton Center. The fire burned over about About the same time Freeport volunteers extinguished a fire at Albert Barcroft's west of Free­ port. Late Tuesday Hastings fire­ men extinguished a small grass fire at the John Crawley home at 1829 8. Bedford Road. Monday Hastlnes firemen were S Hanover when a space heater 'n a trailer became over-heated. There was no damage About 2:06 pm. Tuesday fire­ men extinguished a grass fire at started by a four-year-old play­ ing with matches, according to the report. flre behind the Pilgrim Holland a Utile later were called when the wiring on a Comet imlted behind They were called out Thurs­ day about 7 pm for another -ar little damage. Thomas Jefferson, 3rd UJ3. HAPPY CHILDREN—Programs sponsored by the Friends of the Hastings Public Library are generally for children, and the events also have raised considerable money and here Catherine Grocs. 4'j-year-old daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos. and Billy Blrke. 3'i-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blrke. hold a 3700 check from the Friends of the Library which was given to the institution. With the generous support uf community ren­ Consumers Employees On Strike Irregularitie* in they were not registered—This P„Qrl High School Vote Is true. The vote* of seven people r t <11 1 vJiLK II Marion J Ly»wdu_a_rcsldent of /kft* * | Yankee Spring* township in the were received on a challenged ■) Thornapple-Kehogg School dis­ taste after confirming that their :|><iri*V \./ltlC13J trict. Is challenging the legality registrations were In toe other] of the election March 3 in which precinct The confusion as to|\Ag«r mid v lllirl Consumers Power Company Operating Employee* went on Paul Robinson. 14-year-old electors approved a tax levy of which precinct toe voters were ‘JVllUUSlV IIUli strike Tuesday morning. April 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinfinance a new high school, ath­ supposed to vote in was ex-; M’s. Pearl Gleich. 65. of 812 following a breakdown in nego­ facilities and swimming plained by toe school superin-. North Broadway, deputy Barry p.m. Thursday. April 3. when he letic 1 tiations. according to an an­ i... County cierk. was critically in­ nouncement by the utility was struck by a :ar on Bailey pool and 3100,000 remodeling tendant that to the best of hL* I jurtd tbout 4 p m Sunday April Road 15 miles northeast of project for the middle school al knowledge, the original Middle-1 g, »hen the 19C5 Rambler driven Company and Union offiriala Mlddlevjlle. . Charlotte. had been negotiating since last ville Sthool District annexed i by her husband. Arthur, 67. The vote was 700 yes and 374 Wood School District and all crashed August. Federal and State ■ • Douglas Burkhead. Eaton into a car on -• M -— 66 County coroner, »aid Paul died no. or a margin of 26. voted in Middleville. Later, the north of Nashville, according outri-hi of a skull fracture, Estimated costs of the project Freeport S.hool District and the Deputy Dermis Chase. internal Injuries and shock. include: Construction 32.566,000; Middleville District consolidated Mr*. Gleich was still under The contract expired March Deputies said Robinson and parking and drives 382.000; ar­ and a second voting precinct was 3! However, bargalnlni: contin­ two other boys had been let out chitect's fees 3155.850; equip­ set up in Freeport for the voters ment 8310.000: contingencies In the old Freeport School Disued until Monday evening when of n car driven by a fourth 3184.000; landscaping *26,000; re ­ the mediator* announced parties trict. Evidently, some voters severe head injury, fraetured 'Knopf youth. Robinwn was struck by vocations! ag teacher „ thc ‘ liad reached an nupueje. the car after It had been turned modeling of middle school were not aware ot this. When left elbow, broken right wrist. 3100.000 purchase of 79-acre site ‘the superintendent became around. Locally. 40 of the Company's lhe reelected to his seventh consecuat Middleville tor 3104.000. capi­ aware of the board's procedure, 66 empl oyees are off me Job and Paul's father is a former sani­ talized interest 899425; attorney he ordered them to cease end to Arthur was admitted to;ol of Ue Burry ovu goU vuiiKiinuwi Conservation . in the Lansing Division 450 of —also ----- ---—._ulc OUIfy tary engineer with the Barry fee 85.755. and contingencies send futmf voters to the correct <— . 711 remain away from their job*. Leila but was „... not — seriously 'hurt. r> DuUlct District on on Aprll April L I. Hr He u is rum com-1 County Health Department. He 8870. precinct. According to the report. Gleidi I pletlng p]et|Dg lua his 18th year wtlllain William | Emergency service* are being left that nost in April of 1962.I The school would be. designed C Three people were not al­ was driving north on the Blate I sw;ft was given tile Kalamazoo। provided by supervisory employ­ His paternal grandparents are to accommodate upwards of 750 lowed to vote because they ap­ highway when Mrs Lula B. Red- j Gazette award fur hte conserve-; eta. Mr. and Mr*. Elwyri •Mar>1 student*. peared at the wrong preeinct ckaB. 60. of Lansing, drove onto| tlon program which IncludW: Spokesmen for both side* said Hayward of 722 S. Montgomery Lynch filed his suit in Barry near closing lime and there was the trunkline going east off E., trWf planting, drainage and wild-' me main K.ues involved union Street. Hastipgs. • and hte ma­ fjbt time for them to go to the I Sf.Srr.rfu^i.s ___ _ T** Sn,,u ■-»" I duaamb fur a one-ycor contract ternal grandparent* are *4r and Circuit Coart against the Thorn.- proper percinct before the polls She and Earl Red dim. 65 were | un<j operate 365 acres in Map)e!an(j mat wage increase tie retroMrs. Bruce Winder) of Middle­ apple-Kellogg school, and Coun­ near Nashville | active to Jan 1 and amount to closed. — This is true. One of treated at Pennock Hospital and g-Ovc Township ty Clerk William Crldler. ......H ..... ........ । aciive to Jin i ana amount io ville. released. I ।— -— •100 — -•* —•--• **-Over attended the meeting >. -­ cenu acr<M» the boerd. acThe hearing te set for Friday, these was the husband of a lady The report staled that Mr*. 1 held at Dowling Cicnellus Engel I cording to the news reports who had been allowed to vote in April 11. Keddi>h failed to see the stop id Bowen* Mills wk* to receive । .. this precinct earlier in the day. . . . . _ ter*, Susan. 10. and Cheryl. 8. Consumer* Lynch, represented by the law ■the Gtxxlyear Award but suf-1■ Con «um*r» had offered it sign or I he Gleich ear. The Robinsons were former firm of Vander Veen. Prelhofer His registration was misfiled end | three-year contract with salary — ....... fered a fatal heart attack enmembers of the First Methodist A Cook of Grand Rapid*, in hte he should have been permitted which------( nurexsrs uveragin:; 40 cents an oc-sirred In about u 30-1 l0Ule to the event, to vote. The other two appeared Church here and lived nt 1014 N. complaint alleges that upwards I hpur to b'conic effective the mlnuie interval. Deputy Harvey Michigan Avenue. Paul's father of 27 voters were not required to after the procedure change men­ Baker reported i Monday after the c ontract te tioned above had been made. became associated with the Wa­ certify their eligibility to vote as j signed At 4:05 Gary M Hoogerhelge. D. The ballots of seven people ter Resources Commission when being the owners of property 22. R4 Shelbyville, suffered a | Some 5.209 utility wofkers inuiaicrrcu from irum one pre pic-­ ,, , • • ----- .-----, he left his Barry County post assessed taxes; that the ballots were transferred electrical lintmen. malnlman.-e, cinct to another-This is true f««Me leg fracture and other His wife. Maureen, is a school of upwards of seven people were I construction and «o* line ipen — The ballots of these seven people "Juries when he lost controE of nurse at Lansing. physically delivered to an un­ .... .. . . . ..... tiie rar he wn« rlrivlny on the car he was driving west on are Involved in the walkout. Services were held gt 2 pm. authorized person who delivered that were allowed to vote in the the Wildwood Road The car Monday at the Holl Methodist them from one precinct to an­ wrong precinct were pul In a failed to make a curve, went Church and burial was in the other; that certain voting booths sealed envelope. Initialed by the over a bank and end for end into' inspectors and were taken to the Irving Cemetery here. were used which were open in trees Hl* passenger. Pal Manina 1 Only 134 voter* out of more, the back, that the mperlntend- other precinct and the names of Grand Rapids, was shaken up * * ent of the school wrongfully were entered In the poll book. A short time later Thoma* E !; than 3.000 registered electors ”Tr ,he Poll* Monday tn me soughl to coerce certain school The ballots were put in the bal­ ociiauer. Schauer. iv. 19. zsaiamuoo. Kalamazoo, wok was:। *ent lot box and counted in that preemployees to vole favorably upon driving , drivina south on the Havens Havens1 *nnu*1 muntelpkl election the questions^ and that in many west of Head R'wd when j But there was no opposition , A • I loniP of schools on the Road he met another car on a hill.I for any officer cases persons were told they ertntendent advtoe of1 the school attorney. could not vote because they lived He swerved to the right and ( Mra Loyal Kinney wa* re■ • John F Dudzinski. 87. Rl Del­ in the wrong precinct and the The school attorney hod con­ went up a steep bank and hte elected city clerk with 133 ton. died suddenly at his home a school board failed to properly tacted tog Election Bureau and 1968 Ford rolled over on its top. vole* and Mr*. Homer Nmlth mile south of Delton on M-43 notify them by noUce -- “ discussed the matter. Since the Neither he nor hi* passenger. about 2:30 pm. Tuesday. April ballots were not in the box but Services for Mrs Elizabeth where to vote. in a sealed and signed envelope Debbie Messer. 18. Kalamazoo, iBetty' Marsman. 71, 731 W. to set; it was seriously hurt. » Lynch asks the court IV was ogreru agreed mat that me the oanoi* ballots • Aldermen returned to the. Re had willed hte body in Bond Street, who for many years could be transferred much the I • —* Council were Ed Wietnlk. First, tpgi to the University of worked with her husband in the aside the election. In a memorandum from Tom Ward. 33. Dale Bassett. Second j Miehlgan School of Medicine. Commercial Printers Company, ’°“r* ‘*’tou1io 16 votes. Ed Caukin, Third, Hc was bom on Sept. 5. 1901, are to be held at 1:30 pm. Sat­ M. Bradford to the Director of are transierrsu. Word. 28. and George Hamaty. In Missouri, and wa* employed urday at the First Presbyterian Elections. Bernard J. Apol. it E. Three people were allowed Fourth Ward. 52 votes. , ut the E W Bites Company here Church. "Mr. Lynch and his group were to vote on this bond issue who Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richard­ The Rev. Willard H Curtis is Mrs Kinney received all 35 for 19 years* before retiring In under the impression that the were not taxpayers —The person son of Battle Creek will be to officiate and burial will be in votes in the First Ward, al) 18 i 1966 making this allegation had no He toe Woodlawn Cemetery at Department of State had the direct proof that this had hap­ guest* for dinner at Hut fltein- in the Second, all 38 in the' ' ‘ married Lavina Davis on authority to set aside the results Grand Rapids. pened. It was explained to him haus in Lansing on Fridifr-. April Third and 52 out of 53 in Die July 4. .194!. in North Carolina. She survives The body reposes at the Leon­ of an election and that this was that each person who voted had Hth. Fourth the hoped for outcome of the in ­ ard-Osgood Funeral'Home. Arrangements were made by filed an application to vote certi­ Mr*. Smith polled’ 33 in __ Mr*. Martman died at 5:40 vestigation This concept is fying that they did have the re­ First, all 18 in the Second. 26 Williams Funeral Home at Del­ pan. Tuesday. April 8. tn Pen­ clearly Indicated in Mr. Kidder's quired qualification* to vote 'n in. the Third and 49 in. the ton nock Hoipltal where the h»d letter of March 13. where he the election. He was further in­ ' Michigan Stale University. Fourth. says. "We desire a real unbiased been ilnce March 31. During the 13lh annual ban­ With alde.-manlc races in Investigation to try and over­ formed that if he could get di­ quet he will be presented with HISTORICAL DINNER throw the yes vote.” I explained rect proof that any voters had April of 1963, nearly 900 vete* in Grand Rapids, the daughter falsely signed their application... Acting director of Kingman were cast out of a passible 3.128 of Mr. and Mr*. Martin Ooozen that we did not have this au­ a complaint could be filed to in­ achievement in the packaging thority and indicated that any Museum. Donald II. Altemu*. Industry and packaging educa­ She attended the Baldwin Street stitute prosecution. He was also , Christian School in Grand Rap­ wrongdoings which might be Informed that the applications tion ids and formerly was a member found would be a matter which were public records, thus he Larry is formerly of Rl Dow­ the Annual Barry County of the Dennis street Christian could be used In court actions could check to see if the infor­ ling and his wife is the former Historical Society dinner on Janice Ragla of Hastings Reformed Church',In Orand mation was true Thursday. April 17lh al Leaeffectively communicate this Rapids. The group. AU Lynch and I ", •' Mr ton Sharpe Memorial Hall. She married Jay Marsman on concept. As to the various complaints others. that had complained I March 28. 1928. in Orand Rapids. seemed to be under the impres- .... . ... r near Pittsburgh. He gradu­ They came to Hastings about made. I determined the follow­ slon that this office, on being i ated from the Art Institute of 1936 when they purchased their ing: writ,, a a list Ila, of r\t alleged >11. ■<>' — a a — . . Mrs Minna A. King*64. of Rl Pittsburgh tn 1948 and in 1956 A. The voting booths used in presented with print shop. Irregularities, could declare the No. 1 precinct were not closed in Vermontville, died Monday. April Mr. Marsman died suddenly election void. When •! advised Douglas K. Meyer, studying from Penn State. During that on Sept. 25, 1964. suffering a the bock —This was true Nor­ them that these irregularities for hl* PhD. In geography at 7, tn Ferguson-Droste hospital. Interim he served twu years mally the booths would have Or»nd Rapid* heart attack in his print shop. In the army, wa* a barrel been put against a wall, but tor would have to be proven in court Michigan State University, will Mrs. King was a member of She was a member of the First and the court would have to roller, wildlife game warden this election they were set up in the Vermontville Methodist Presbyterian Church. and many various occupa­ the school gymnasium against a say that this election was void, montviUe Historical Society Church: a Past Matron of Eve­ meeting __ ---------------to be held----------------Wednesday. - ning Star Chapter No 342. Or­ tion* before settling ** the stage leaving the back open. I they became quite disturbed that --------curator *1 Kingman 13 year* discussed this with the ■ school the remedy to their situation April 16, al the Maplewood : der of Eastern Star; was •» Past superintendent. He stated th" —---------—S'hool. A earrv-ln dinner will be President o» toe Eaton County •t 7 psn Meyer will speak on was the first election that had In discussing the matter with Eastern Star association a •■Initial Occupance Imprint as drtn. the oldest almost sixbeen conducted-since he had Mr. Elllnger, the Schoo) Super­ number of the Vermontville Freeport Boy Scouts and Cub been superintendent of the school intendent. he slated lltal the Evident in the Present Cultural1 Woman's club; the Garden club Scouts for the post two Satur­ He assumed that this was the school would do what they could Landscape of Vermontville" and and Triangle dub the following people In their days have been cleaning up the way that the booths had been | to straighten out the registration he will have slides to show She wa* born Nov 1. 1904. in respective localities. '82.75 per roadsides leading Into the vil­ placed in the past. However, he between the two precincts and Fncdau. Austria, a daughter of person). lage. stated that since they were would notify each registered Ernst and Minna ' Fellner< DreDelton. Mrs. Florence Holi­ With adult leaden, the boys against the stage and that there voter In the district which pre­ wltz On Nov. 21. 1940. she was cinct they were supposed to vote Henry William* of 1299 Carl­ married to Christopher King' Irr day; Middlerille, Mrs. Mer­ have nicked up six truck loads cedes French; Nashville, Mrs. back ot the bootlis and the stage in prior to the June school elec- ton Center Road. Rl Freeport,. Chicago. Ill. of cans, bottles and paper*. reported to the sheriff's office at> Freeport businessmen paid the curtains, anybody attempting to Her husband is the well-known boys a half-cent for each bottle see into the booths would have 10:30 am. Monday. April 7. that: architect and on the Maple Valtheir black 1963 Oldsmobile hadI ley school board. and can picked up. The money Nielhamer; Chariton Parti. been slo|en. His wife discoveredI went Into the Scout fund to be In plain view of the Inspectors Besides her husband, she is The Class of 1929 is seeking Harvey Veraleeg. and in Hasthe car missing when she wentl survived by a son. Christopher. used for equipment. There te no allegation that *uch Uni*. Charles Harthy. Grace The Cubs will be given their Incident occurred. There was » information oa a class member, to the garage to wipe it off The> Jr. stationed al the Goodfellow the former Eva Harrington. This Edmonds. Florabell* StawtU. silver eagle badge for their part curtain In the front which save key* had been left in the igni­ is the 40th anniversary of thia tion. In the drive at their meeting at the voter privacy from other daughter*. Katherine of Lan­ Hasting* High Class and memman. Bun McPharlta, Esther people in the room. Hereafter, the Methodist Church April 21. sing and Elisabeth of VennontWalton and Dick Cook. Tick­ the booths to or be placed to Pancake supper, Monday. April vllte. ooouu are io • -------• The Scout* *1*0 held a paper me that no such possibility will about th* reunion. An,-on* hav- 14. Serving from 6 to 7:10 pm. et* are also on sale al WBCH Services will be held Thursday drive three weeks ago. -----tna any information, please con- Barry County Oonaervution Club, at 2 pm, ffom the Vermontville exist. B. Seven people were allowed located 1 i mile south on Cook Methodist Church, with burial This Thursday is Salvation to vote in a precinct in which Unga. or phone WI 6-6650. Road, Htttinia 4/10 in Woodlawn Cemetery. Army Founder's Day. Only 134 Vote j In Hastings Election Monday Retired Bliss Worker Dies Betty Marsman Succumbs Here; Rites Saturday Honor Past Barry Resident Historical GtOUP At Vermontville To Hear Scholar Freeport Scouts Clean Roadsides Steal Black Olds Mrs. King of Vermontville Dies Monday �Mn. Dorothy Campbell of Grand Rapids was a weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mn. Olaud Walton. Mn. Mina Wieland. Mn. Edna Newton and Mn. Fanny Begor attended the Sr Citteens meet­ Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Ing in Hastings. * Mn. Ray Seese. Mn. Lurie Blough and Mn Ltate Blough and Mn. i Posthumus, Mn. Karyl LI ringMn Mina Wieland accomparled Mra »‘«l- V4CkJ Todd Wieland. Sunday callen of Mr. and Mn. Mn Floyd Thompson to the Mina Wieland accompanied Mn. Oergjd Durkee and Medical Facility to mend and Claud Walton were Mr. and Mn. Ray Wieland to the Good Friday David Munn and Johnnie, Visit. services at the Alto Methodist Mr. and Mrs lUrhanl BhoeChurch * Mrs Mina Wieland bridge enjoyed a call from their daughter. Mn. Tim Otto of X-THK HASTINGS BANNER ThuraAsy, April IS, IMS Freeport Harris Creek. Other guests were Mn. Wilma Favllch and Sharon of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Joe Buys of Lansing, Mr. and Mn. Harold Krebs and Chriaale of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mn. Eari Poslhumus and Dale of Lowell Last week's callen of dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. George Owen. In the evening Mr and Mn Owen gave a birth­ day party for their granddaugh­ ter. Dana Owen, who was 9 years old Dana Is the daughter of Mr .and Mn. Tom Owen ♦ Ted Walton and Matt of Clio were Friday • dinner guests of DOUBLE hrvne * Mr. and Mn. BUI OUar- donla. * Mn. George Owen stRoy Hunter Is tn Pennock tended the funeral of Roy Doug­ Hospital * Mr and Mn. Gerry lass of Pine Grave. Calif, at Allen and family were Friday Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. supper guests of Mr. apd Mn. ■ACKACHE— Gene Allen at Rockfijn*, * Mr. HOW TO EAM IT. famlly .of Ionia were Friday and Mn. Gerry Alien and faml- IN 12 HOURS, supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Richard Shoebridge. I iff 11 iBSTBaM MMl kwWesley Bhoebridge returned ence Rohrtmcher. Ln Hastings. nJ to IA11 ■ACKACAL net Strimback spent Sunday and family of Alto were Friday, for that ^.vp/cmatN STAMPS BEEF ROAST EVERY WEDNESDAY ISO EXTRA STAMPS I I| WITH PURCHASE OP | CUT-UP II5 FRYERS I .2 COUPON SXPIRSS SUN. 4-1249 Little League APPETITE! BONUS DIVIDEND Felpausch SffJ ® WITH COUPON BELOW WITH PUICHASI OP BONUS DIVIDEND Michigan POTATO CHIPS POTATO CHIPS 150 EXTRA STAMPS | I 1 gharri and Marilyn of Orand Rapids, Ralph Moore and Mr. Major League VARIETY 1100 EXTRA STAMPS1 | Klttn, Texas. * Mn. Frances King and Lloyd visited Mr. and Un Don King aX Rockford Sat­ urday to visit with a nephew, recently returned- from Thai­ land, stationed at Selfridge Field. * Sunday dinner guests of Mn. France* King was Mr. and Mr# Robert King and family of Low­ ell. * Mr. and Mn. Al Barnard took Miss Nona Moore to the Kent airport. She took a flight to Sierra Vista, Arte., to visit her sister. Mr. and Mn. Don Sywasaink, for a week. Mr. and Mn. Harold Blrk- BEET SUGAR 5 lb. bag . . . WITH COUPON BELOW CUBE STEAKS | J COUPON IXPIRIS SUM. 4-1249 j 150 EXTRA STAMPS । : I WITH PURCHASE OF I 2 lbs. Sparton Sliced Bacon coupon units sun, 4.1249 ^AMERICAN Spaghetti 150 EXTRA STAMPS! 69' “WHEATIES” 12 = 150 EXTRA STAMPS)■ : I WITH PURCHASE OP I ------- 11 ICE Campbell'a j CREAM « COUPON EXPIRiS SUN. 4-1249 Swift's Proten Beef W?p0RK s A CHUCK ROAST CHUCK STEAKS GROUND BEEF BONELESS BEEF STEW 89‘ 49‘ BEEF LIVER from1 Chuck lb... TXESHIY SLICED • lb. lb ; A® beans IjnIbumixed pork chops - - 79 I K 1Oc I / RING B0L0GNA ®9’b LENDER-SLICED 3 /1. PESCHKES FRANKS 59" ’TX""*” Dewy Fresh Produce % Pork Loin - I SO EXTRA STAMPS I || 111 I COFFEE | I I \T CAKE 1 10 to 12 chops 14 01. wt. „» r/Vp PRIDE OF MICHIGAN KKRICH COED CUTS — 1 COUPON UPIUS SIM. AHA, | CtHTtB 50 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASE OF Wharw service Is a pleasure and satisfaction Is guaranteed ASSORTED j FAYGO POP I I ROOM DEODORIZER • COUPON IXPII1S SUN, 4-I249J FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY NEW TEXAS CABBAGE . ..... GOLDEN TEXAS CARROTS 150 EXTRA STAMPS! | WITH PURCHASE OF I HAND I9 10 | I SOAP । COUPON tXPIUS SUN., 4-1249 1 ---------------------------------------- YOUR CHOICE can FotXW Iso extra stamps ! GADGET SAlf°"‘r; I VALUES Io 1.49-KITCHEN I | I WITH PUICHAU OP 2 pLji <M>binatl«n al GARDEN or SUGAR 5-39‘ । । ir, I-SAG WlfH THIS coupon I _ .» m o« MOtt food orou ’ TNIU SUNDAY, APRIL 11. 19*9 I ' POTATO CHIPS ' I — 39‘ l ] TfMU iUNDAY, APtll for 11 10,000 eq. II. 12.95------------------------save 2.00 MICH BUT । . | White Bread 5s 1.00 COFFEE CAKE -’X “ 39‘ Strained Baby Foods " Strongheart Dog Food ’2 “ 7* 29* Paper Towels as 3 for 1,00 Nabisco Saltines Turf Builder Plus 2 5,000 eq. It. i SPARTAN SAVE UP TO 52.00 SCOTTS • । FLOWER SEEDS ’ I, COUKH IX,III, IUM. AHA, 6.95 — save 1.00 Ladies Cardigan Sweaters Ass't. Colors CdOQO Sizes 36-40 ▼ Reg. $4.99 A STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ROYAL FLUSH HASTINGS STORE ONLY $100.00 Cash Mrs. Frank Ritchie, Hastings Mrs. Lillian Gibson, Hostings $50.00 Cash William Stanton, Route 4, Hastings WINNERS . . WEEK OF 3/31 -4/5 Harriet Crafoot Judy Cummings Laoner Tedlcr Clara Haynes Judy Brown Pat Cormory Floyd Buskirk Spence Scobey Dan Dair Mrs. Jameg Puharf Doris Coppon Mrs. Rox Dunnigan Shannon Leonard Jeanett Essner Other Cash Winners Richard Robbalki Caryl Hurless Carolyn Eden Fay Green Lillie m Bera James D. Benham 23' Hl-C ORANGE DRINK POT Aqua Net Hair Spray r 48* Gold Medal Flour : 49‘ 25* Skimmed Milk “X” 3 1.00 B™, PIES ioft Margarine M. Ulrich Richard Elliot Lao Church Betty Anders Fred Lowe Dolmond Culler Kathleen Sherman Bamice Schantx Joyce Karr Mrs. Edmond Lux William Stanton Mn. Ford Casey Faye Clardy Mre, Nallla Williams Richard Phelp WIN v io *500. A ROYAL FLUSH EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1969 BIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �H»-:in»* families flocked In,ff.w TE/___ 1.9 Assembly of God S5SDriver Guilty of treat number* to Florida for the l U 1) H Cf’f* । Tiie “ Assembly East Middle Lake opring vacarion honday. t Vermontville President Ver«■“> of God now lias Leaving Accident Sunday School enrollment of 84 Loyalty Drive I:।I amembers. ' Michael Lee McClelland. 23. of Araong those from Harting*, non Trowbridge has designated Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns , attending U»e .Nashville Ccnten- the ueck of April 13 as -Clean Lake Odessa, was found guilty nlal Banquet Wednesday eve­ upPalnt Up" week The village Tuesday by District Judge Ken­ Opens Sunday ning were Dr. and Mra. Jock neth Hansen ot leaving the scene Mra. Nelson Burroughs visited , Walton. Charlton Park Director ha* arranged for a pick-up to be • are being honored by Uie Sunday School members of the Assembly of God SXW02 Woodland Avenue, durtng a Loyalty Campaign being ‘he seven Sundays fro£ Ewter to Pentecost. ?'e r4mpal<" April 13 and en.l» May 25th. accordln* to the Itev ...__ ‘u The campaign includes all nge Willkun Be bon, Sunday bcliool superintendent, and the “ “f1 13 ta*chera and officers **U * TUUng 1,1 hf|P,n* Mrh • Visitant as arn encoufagftl 10 Participate Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson w, Midditv.ii* 795-jseo The community extendi sympatliy^to the Jervis Campbell family. * Nine members of the He spital Guild 10 folded 44 dozen Mrs. Glen Dean. * Miss Winnie Lectka. who has been visiting her brother. Merrill, in Gaylord, returned home March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Llctka met her Brown of Noffke Drive were in Washington. D. C.. with her st*. lw and husband from Indian­ apolis. Ind. MUs Gay Bender of Grand The local Assembly of God is Rapids was a reqent caller of wit of thousands of churches throughout the Nation taking part daughters. Sharon and Bonnie. In the Loyalty Campaign promoted * Mrs. Car) Schleh. Mrs. Eugent Brady and Mra. Mary Murphy ot Hastings attended the funeral of Mra. Melvin <Geraldine> Ketchel in Allegan, a Our students at CMU. Bonnie Kermeen and Murk Lawrence were home for the weekend. * Mra. Clare Wil­ liams has been having u most painful time with neuritis in the arms and shoulder. Mra. Margaret Schleh accom­ panied Mr. and Mra. Merl Sherk to Allegan to pay their last retpects to Mrs. Melvin (Geral­ dine i Ketchell. Mra. Ketchell'g If the Shoe HOW DO YOU ACHIEVE A GOOD SHOE FIT? A good fitting shoe on a child or adult takes in many factors. One of the first facts for considera­ tion is shoe length. Most parents are concerned whether there is enough toe room for growth. One cf the most popular meth­ ods used is the rule of thumb measurement. Those using this method claim that if there is a thumb's width between the end of the large toe to the tip of the shoe, the shoe has adequate grow­ ing room. This method is really not too adequate for fit­ ting shoes. After all, not everyone has the same size thumb. Mra. Hartley Davis cf Merritt were tecent guests of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Davis. * Rich­ mond Fenton and Mra. Zetha Fenton enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mra. Charles Lewis in Juckson Sunday. March 30. Mirs Lillian Babcock has been in the Oettopalhic Hospital tn Grand Rapid*. Her slater, Mra Eh Id Noder, of Saginaw has been here with iter. * Mra. Wil­ liam McKIvltt underwent surg­ ery in ■ Blodgett Hospital. Her son and wife, Mr and Mra. Jim McKIvltt of Caledonia, were to see her. * Mr. and Mra. Edwin Irwin of Indianapolis. Ind., and daughter. Susan visited Mr. and Mra. Ray Potts a few days. ♦ Mr. and Mra. James Robertson ire remodeling their house on Grand Rapids Street. Glendale Meyers and John at­ tended the funeral of Douglas Bice In Lansing. It was a_mlll- killed six weeks after he arrived in Vietnam. * Mra. John Postma of Grand Rapids called on Mra. Zetha Fenton and took her to Heisler's for dinner. * Mrs. Alice Trepp and Mr. and Mra. Basil Babcock and daughter. Shauna. of Ann Arbor were to be in Williamsburg, Va., from April 7th to the 12th Mr. and Mrs. Hany Baiach visited their daughter and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Springer In Kalamazoo and saw their new granddaughter, baptized in the United Methodist Church. * Mr. and Mra. Peter Petersen attend- Others claim that you should hove a half-inch toe room. While this may be a little better guide, theie Is still just one best way to make sure of ade­ quate foe room in a shoe. Mrs. Cyrus Hinkley, at Glad­ The following method is stone. ★ Edawrd Lynd brought the one we use in our Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bchad home store for accurate fitting. from Clearwater Wednesday. Af­ ter remaining for a few days, That is. the use of the boll of the foot arch Florida, a Mrs. Dan Mlntrier measure. The ball of the foot is the widest part of and Mre. Al Kreuger at Can­ nonburg. * Mrs. Virginia Root a normal foot and this should fit into the exact । acoatRpanled Mr. nnd Mra. Ken­ neth Klumpp of Plainwell to widest part of the shoe. Merritt to vlzit her aunt, Mrs. Usually if the two coin­ ! Lloyd Lutz. The Klumpps visited cide you have the start of I his parents in Cadillac ’ Satur|day. * Mra. Charles E Jackson a good fit with adequate accompanied her sister. Mrs. growing room. Nell Ihr.111 of Lake Odessa to visit her brother, Arthur Keeney, < More on this next week) who was critically ill in Owasso Hutinga WCTU To Meet The Harting* WCTU meets the home of Mra. Richard Dar­ by at 3510 Coats Grove Road. Mrs. Clifford Storms Is to lead •the devotions and an Interesting I program Is planned. Visitors wel­ Members arc naked to STORE comed. wear their white ribbon pins. VtARS COMBINED HHnMOtRniNfr Mrs. C. Dan Hamilton and ** ***ptXI>tRlEHdB boys are visiting her parents. HASTINGS, MICH, I the Lynn Perrys, In Iowa. ci an accident and was fined ISO her »0n. Mr. and Mra. Ralph plus >28 court costa. Burroughs and Mra. Burke a Th* mishap occurred March few days recently on her way home from Aurora. Ohio, where she had spent some time with Grant, breaking a UJi. mallher- daughter. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Snyder. * Mr. and Mra. dranL John Mason spent an evening A hub cap was found hl the with her daughter. Mr. and Mra scene, Paul J. Becker, 17. paid 130 Don Chose and sons of Char­ plus glO for Illegal possession of lotte; and un evening with their northern pike. He was arrested son. Mr. and Mis. Ben Mason, nd eon of Nashville. * Mra-1 by Conservation Officer Herbert dames Mn^on, Faulkner. Valen­ ourns on April 2. James M. Wood. 10. Buttle tine and Pennington attended Creek, paid »25 plus $25 for be- th; day apart at Mulliken. * ng a minor In possession of beer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Faulkner I —-n Thursday, March 27, in ------------------------- ------------------------- Lansing. [made April 16 and 17. thus Harvey and Mrs. Versteeg, the [beautifying the community for Charles Harthys, Ernie Appel- the Maple Syrup Festival Satur­ mans. Frank Ritchies. Amy day. April 26. Grace Edmond*. Mr* Roy Hubbard wax with Mra. Ralph Hes* accompanied her daughter and family, the Dr. i •,,ra11 *=• d * “ r “ anJ '>er Gordon Plnnlea. to Washington. £"»•'’/ over lhe DC. for the long Easier weekend ®u*‘ef u<*ekend They all -thollday. Il was a sightseeing vu- turnerf home with her on Mon­ ration and the Michigander.'. I‘,“y “’,l1 *‘4l7’ hrrr Ior “ Planned to attend church serv- “W* <«uniig their Spring vaca­ te* at lhe .National Cathedral Uon . in Wo-dilngton Easier Sunday Mary Ann Karmra. a senior and perhaps bear Dave Brubeckjal State, who (spent hri Spring and his musicians, who were: vacation in Bermuda, visited the scheduled to play there. 1 Louie Kanne* over the weekend. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 •Thttraday, April 18. IMS Middleville's Police Chief Charles Draprr reported Bob's Television Sales and Service store at Middleville was broken into about 12:50 am. Monday j Deputy Harvey Barer said and a portable Motorola TV wa* no one wtcn seriously hurt in a taken Entrun. e was gained by mishap about 5:10 pm. Monday, breaking a plate glass window April 7. on W. Stole Road. He on lhe south glde of the build­ ! said William A. Woodruff. 80. 401 ing. The business is owned by I N. Church, was driving east on Robert Kingsley of Middleville. I Slate Road when his 1969 car I was hit in the right rear by . a 1963 Buick which entered Stale Past Noble Grand Club The -ttut Noble- Grand Club Road off the Airport Hoad, ft will meevTH lhe home of Mra. was driven by Mary Lou Bur­ : dick, 49. R2 Hastings. Floyd Mime. 411 W. Mill, on ------------ •------------Wednesday evening. Aptjl 10. for Many families gathered at* u G:3fl potluck. ' ' 1 their parental home* over lhe ------------ •------------ . Easter weekend. Among such The Tony Hem family were happy gatherings were those at ' - Ironsides and the with relatives In Chicago over John Clareys. the Easter holiday weekend. Television Stolen No (hie Injured Personal Mention ——————————-------- —j cabin near Roscommon: Pat Weller. Randy Bedulm Wednesday, and Thursday with' and Nick Clagett, under Cui- hh uncle. Mr. and Mra. Gordon | -Ouian Roy J- Gardner. 47. have | Most near Mecosta; enjoyed aup-! completed raking Die Court-, per with their son. Mr. and’ Mra , rouse lawn. The boys were un- Ben Mason at Nashville, later' ployed by the county. Gardner ■ attended the Good Friday scr- I • uesday began spreading fertll-1 vices at the United Methodist izer.on the lawn. (Church in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. James Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gllarrived from Newbury Port. I breath and son of Lansing call­ Mass., on Tuesday and will be ltd on Mr. and Mrs. Gust Logit* staying with thsir-daughter. Mr. Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Dur­ and Mra. James Kubek, until I win Lagios and Mary Lou were they can locate here. | Saturday visitors of hl* father Visiting the Earl Herndons are Sunday dinner guest* were her their son and daughter-in-law. daughter. Mr nnd Mra. Don Mr. and Mrs. Victor Herndon! Kuepfcr and chlUren of Lapof Ashland Ohio ring. * Mrs Wolter Cuibert Guest* of David Goodyear over the Easter weekend were ( Irimlrol his daughter and family. IM Xichard Armstrongs, of Detroit. | The Alvy Havens visited their 8^er' ’i? IX’tUe son and family. Dr. and Mrs. I ,she ^turned to Lansing Dennis Havens, and young | *’llh 10 Xjf1 l2F ,,a daughter. Laura, at Lexington, days. * Mrs. Dora Balin' Ky this week Saranac visited Mra. Bcnie TM K«lh Mr, o! SI™ end On Sunday the Floyd Craigs 01 joined, the family reunion .or \ 5*“^ Lnglos spent dinner at the Wilsons. .Thursday in St^Johns. The Robert Corkins of Cleve-1 ..... . , . __ wert her. will, their ma. M»rle Neueeheeter « forme, them. Mrs. William Corkln. nnd I B“rrf Cmmw Health pep, | nurse, who now resides In Love­ Mn. Warren Rowh. over the--------- ---- ----------------- -land. Colo, Is an avid Banner Easter weekend. The Robert Clayton Millers reader. An item about a gather­ visited his family in New York ing of the first group of local State for part ot the Easter va­ citizens who organized the Has1‘ngs Youth Council prompted cation. Miss Jocelyn Ironside of South­ Marie to report. I remember anfl field. has been here ten days also attended that first meeuMt? with her mother. Mrs. Gordon At tire present time Miss NeuIronside, for Die Easter vacation. schafer is on an extended tour through Mexico Judge and Mrs. Archie D.[ McDonald recently visited their i son and family, the Frederick Robert W. Sherwood, Darrell McDonalds, and the Judge's broAldrich nnd William Bradford lher and family, nil residing In । were among those who watched Knoxville. Tenn. Judge MrDon-1 the world champion Detroit Tig­ aid left Saturday for California ers open the season Tuesday to visit hl* daughter. Miss Ann i with a 6-2 come - from-behlnd McDonald, and en route home victory over Cleveland. will visit another brother argi family in Arizona. Eastern Sunday evening Keith Barber, son of the Edward. Middleville’s Gary Van Elst is bers. arrived home from VlrCrated as an outstanding end nam. He will be here 38 days be­ prospect at Michigan State. fore reporting to his new assign­ wTiich begins Spring football ment In the south. practice Tuesdnv. April 15. The Bern'e Oom family took part of the Spring vacation lima Repubilcan Meeting to travel in their camper Barry County Republican Ex­ through some of the picturesque ecutive Committe-? will meet on parks in Kentucky. Thursday at 8 pm. in the super­ The Stuart Clevelands are visors room In the Courthouse home "from Florida and SnturAll members are expected to be day evening were dinner guests there, also any other intended of the J. Franklin Huntleys in Republicans are welcome. Please Grand Rapids, the occasion mak an effort to attend, offi­ planned to celebrate the Cleve­ cers urged. land's 35th wedding anniversary. See the Champs Good Prospect DECORATOR’S CHOICE leniwtff ,N HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY AFTER EASTER Clearance Drastic Mark-Downs on All Spring Wearing Apparel Big Savings in Every Department! Bring Your Charge Card Entire STOCK REDUCED Good Selection of Sixes and Fabrics Short Coats Included Orig. $18 and $19 COATS Orig. $21 and $22 ........... 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TIL 9 P.M. �majoo, one grandaoo. ana 4«tar. Mn. Leon (Myrtle) Gray of daughter, Mrs. Pat Weinert, tertalned former neighbww from start collecting p*por *» • thrir doui HaInga, and two brotbera. Mar­ ?nl They will «"*r the Wood- od^ her birthday. * Many FUnt. Mr. and Mra. John Klblin Mata of Harting* and Arthur commwiU have been made rela­ . \ School h... land bus wjit*. and tha rmunenU Mair. He also leaves a nieoe, « BunMd Wood­ tive to the unusually beautiful big city, despite a pay boost and Betty Main, for whom he has Easier service Sunday at Zion .... . wna *(v all the trappings ot prestige. to land. They want to finish by 3 Lutheran Church. pun. ThU will help the Booute raise money for future projects. and nephews. cent Bureau of Labor Statistic* Woodland were Saturday caller* Funeral services for Orto D. Those attending the funeral (ConUnusd from Pago one) on Mr. and Mrs. Walker CoUai. study showed, the cost of living Main. 59, of Marcellus. were rervirea at Schoolcraft were Mr Including myself, his inaugural is * HU1U Reeoor. Marvin and Joon varies so greatly in different part* and Mrs. Leon Gray, Mr. and of Lansing -and Mr. and Mra. had a day for rejoicing because It Is a Mra. Marlin Main, Mr. and Mrs of the country, and from city to jornm' Mulder and Marcia of Mr. Victor Sisson clear promise that our faith in William L. Main. Mr. and Mra. city, that a transferring executive Hasting* were Easter dinner April i. Richard Main. Mr. and Mrs. Da­ him will be vindicated, our prayer* Ings of liberty to guists of Albert Reeaor and often nerds a, hetly raHe Just to Mr Main wa* born at Morgan Helen * Mr. and Mra. Eldon held Thursday al 130. at tnc on Sept. 1. 1909. am ot William vid Main. Mr. and Mra. Russell our posterity . . . break even. had xs their dinner gueata on fr/ush and children of aouth Pickens Chapel at Lake Otosaa. and Addle (PitUnger) Main.. He Pox and Keith Mend, all of ••But beyond President Nixon "Seen positively, it’s gratifying Faster Mr. and Mra. Willis Dal­ Hasting* were Sunday dinner Interment In the Lakeside Ceme- died at his farm home near Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. these purpoea. with divine help. Claude Lankerd and Mr. and himself. that the big-city mecca concept ton and Gary, local. Mtas Sharon guests of her parents, Mr. and Marcellus on 8/lurday.' March .. . .j •------------------ nvrr ft Mrs Charles Bldclman of Bat“Beyond us who have been long may be losing Its hold. America 1* Dalton of Wyoming. Paul Holi­ Mrs. Victor Slacon. * Mrs. Char­ day of Battle Creek. Henry Fles- lotte Keeney and children of “Forward together.’ Ids friend* and supporters. a vast land. There 1* no need for sner and Mra Mattle Schneider Vcstaburg visited her mother. morning. March JI. al He is survived by one daugh­ following a long illness. “The nature of the next four BANNER WANT ADS PAY Under the heading. "The Small 1U people to crowd into a few of Woodland, who returned Mrs. Vemle Gabriel and aunt, ter. Dawn Marie Main of Kolayear* Is in the hands ot all our Thursday from the Winter spent Mrs. Alice Hendee Thursday eve­ CiU'd Day.” the Christian Science urban center*. With modem com­ in Florida and Rob Flemner. who ning. Kinunle remained over April 8, 1900. the daughter of people. . munications and computer hook ­ Charles and Anna (Jager) Grif ­ Monitor. In our books one of the was home from U. of M. for the Sunday with his grandma and ups. there should be even less fith and came to Michigan in "No longer are we partisans tn greatest If not THE greatest daily Mrs Keeney and children came weekend. 1M0 and married Elwood Pea­ a presidential campaign. Now. we published in the United States, reason for dreisicmm.-iklng execu­ Easier dinner gurata of Mr. for him on Monday. * Mra. cock on Sept. 1. 1M2. They had tives to congregate in such center*. aiiu --------- Nlethamcr -------------- were -----are Americans together. and Mra. Frank should prove Interesting reading to guest ot the Bob Stadela of lived all their married life in -Tills UhTto say that the New Hjir. and Mrs Tom Niethaxner, “And* ao. all of us who live out in what Woodland. “A* one grown old ta lhe service ln()6t ol Melropolltan Journal* York or Chicago or Son Francisco xurk. of the East Odessa Wesleyan buslncsa styles won t be domlnan j south Woodland and Mr. of the republic, | refcr to „ -rhe sticks." Church nnd the mi.vdonary so­ for quite a while. But there -* also ,an<J Robert Dangl of Ca«quuc •» »iu«- — -------------“A* one most generously helped ■ For t(JO inany year* now the EO* ciety. She was a member of the .. for “ —-Iouje. All attended the Eaater something to .be said their,, Blue Star Mulhern Chapter and W. FinWl Shirt,. ElohrtA. Work Clotkn •1 large centers have tlirough pro­ and confirmation at Zion served as president of the chap­ being leavened by the thinking of service ; motions and promises of a better Lutheran Church, then came Easter Sunday dinner gucata of ter in 1951 and 1952 and as.state men from such worthwhile though ■back to the Nlethamcr laxne ’ way of life been attracting nnd president from 1958-1959. more remote places like Grand ' the younger people enjoy­ her parents and brother, Mr. and She «> employed by the The Hastings Banner encouraging migrations from Die Rapids. Mich., or Pendleton, Ore- where < Lillian & Ray Gibwnl ed an egg hunt. As iias been Mra. Harry Mugridge and John, Lake Odcsaa Canning Com­ , i countryside and smaller communi­ traditional for more than 40 and her grandparents. Mr. and pany for many years. 323 S. Michigan wl 5'40<S2 . ties into their own metropolitan years colored egg* had been hid­ Mrs. Goorhouse. Mr. Goorhousc's ■ PahUMirt «v«ry Thursday Surviving orc iier husband, (And. although one could not den about lhe yard and the at KMUai*. MUhl(u> areas. As a result, the steady in­ birthday was celebrated. one son, Hugh of Lake Odeata; expect the CS. editors to be aware young fry hunted for them flux of people has been more than Mr. and Mra. Howard Ori­ one daughter. Mrs. Cedi (Hene) of our little city. Halting*. Michi­ while the older folks enjoyed bo: n returned last week from Hynes of Silver Springs. Md.; ONE HUNDRED AND the big cltira could lumdle. aug­ gan. belongs in that category, too watching nnd taking pictures. Arizona where they had spent two grandchildren: a sister, Mra. THIRTEENTH YEAR menting already bad slum condi­ The group was Joined by Steve William (Madolen) I-ehse of Den the Winter. , Rising and friend of Cleveland. tions. So. now they are calling for Ti»e Bert Benhams. who liavo Moines, Iowa, and a brother. KUBHCllUTION help to all who will "lend nn ear." Ohio. Mrs Bertha. Flory and Harold Grtggtth of Casey, Iowa. RATES Blake Rising of Woodland, for There is no question but that cember. returned Sunday. They supper. Miss VanAlslyne was accompanied the Wilson Guldeta the metropolitan center* ure in lUOIT one of those confirmed. of Lacey, who with the Lnwrencc Bureau M u" ■ y««r m i trouWe—mo8t 01 iri**t. Mrs. Leonard Doxey was an Mrs. Glcndon Curtis >id« manTls 1 Help should be given even though Easter guest of her daughter and Gausses of Lansing’ have been on a vacation trip to California family, the W. H. Glbeons of IRCULAI •Mio's K*r*Mr' H* present mess is mostly of ‘heir where they visited their sister­ Recent visitors with Mra. Hll- Nashville. ’ in-law. Mrs. Joe Guidet, since MARCH 10—Daniel L. Balun. Bl .......... own doing because all of us will dred Westerly and Mra Cllmcrui NaahvUla. Ul«i«l Urn, a. Broad Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum lOe ’ be adversely, affected (to cmplia- Schaibiy were Mra. Jessie Couch, and Grandma Geiger were Sun­ December. En route home they visited the Guldeta' son. Wilson her daughter. Alma and a grand­ ' site by understatement! if the big daughter with two children of day dinner guests of Mra. Mabie and family. in Louisiana, and ar­ ) cities arc allowed to come apart Irving, Mra. Ruth Nelthamyr, Wheeler of Woodland. Other rived in Florida lost week where Vcrnle Gabriel. Rev. and Mra. guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. they visited the Ward Erways at the seams. Smith and family of Caledonia ami the Bcnhnms. Following to what the Monitor George Spcas. Giorge Schaibiy and Donald Ketcham of Kala­ NICIHOAX PRESS SERVICE, lac. and Mr. and Mra. Byron HeaterMr. and Mra. Russell Hart Sr.. has to say about tile small city: ly. Friday dinner guests with mazoo. In the afternoon all were who have been spending the drlvlac. E. Court: Judith | -The growing disinclination of them were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford guests at the home of Mr. and Winter in Port Richey. Fla., dvr. Orand Rapid*, failure to yltta | many executives to take posts in Toustey. Wchael and Mr. and Mra. David Otto of near Mid­ where they’ have bought a large dleville where they were Joined AMtRICAN NCWiFAFIR HertUga. axMbltion driving. W. | the big dttes—preferring the saner Mrs. Dale McClintock and baby. by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler of trailer and lot. returned home Bute Boid: Adelle V. Pu»«lk*«. RtPRUINTATIVU lac. : “ . . J , Mr. and Mr*. Chet Westerly and on Monday of last week and were dJ5 W. Clinton. Ul»«l Hao nojgo: iMkts • Ckktgo • Drtro(f,pacc and style of smaller chy Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hcstcrly Middleville and Leroy Wheeler entertained at the home of their WUoon B. AMrlch. Bl take City, M A*s«iM • N.w York ‘ living—can be read two ways. and Barbara were Sunday din­ and family of Lansing. They daughter. Mra. Joy Adorns of ton red light HUU! aiI'cV enjoyed a lovely birthday cake 2« — DUn» K. Norton. H4 ------------------------ "Seen negatively, the trend re­ ner RUttU. Delton, for dinner on Thursday MARCH HMtingo. failure to chenge eddreee NATIONAL NEWSPAPER The village council met Mon­ honoring the 93rd birthday of to celebrate their 45th wedding flects an understandable aversion day evening for the first time Mra. Geiger. Congratulations, anniversary which occurred that to the discord, blight, and Reneral since tlic recent clo:tlon. New­ The ideal Spring weather day. En route home from Florida When these monsters NNA SUSTAINING Bl wooaiiaa. sense of crisis that prevails in ly-elected members were David brought folks out door again. they visited their son. Major BUU u>d Jolter»cn: P*U(ek U*U Invade your home MEMBER-1169 most large American dtta. it Moffat and Marvnl Neeb. Ar­ The birds were singing, the and Mrs. Roxie Hart in Colum­ Kttflrtd. 401 S. Michigan. croaks of frogs were clearly also is a sign that executives have rangements were made for vil­ heard nnd geese or ducks link­ bia. S. C. lage cleanup to be held April Mr. and Mrs. Earl Head ened their way northward. Cro29 and May 1. Start now to cieun up around your home. The cusses, daffodils, hyacinth* and village truck will haul Junk other flowers were in bloom on away from lhe front of your the southern expewures and some ' house on these two days. Plcaso people were even gettlnj ready | do not include stones, or brush. to plant gardn. Mr. and Mra. Fred Decker, ac­ This will be in preparation for “Buy Direct and Get the I Michigan Week. Plans are not companied by Miss Myrtle Wil­ Best Cemetery Memorial for Less" I yet complete for Mayor s Ex­ son of Hastings, called on Ray change * Easter dinner guests Clemens at Osteopathic Hospital, I with Mr. and Mra. Herald C.tw- tn Grand Rapids Thursday. He isic were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin is somewhat Improved. * Sun­ Classic and girls, Mr. and Mra. day caller* on Mr. and Mra. P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 Galen Kilmer and family. Mr. Walker Cotton were Mrs. Edwin and Mra. Glendon Curtis and Nelson and daughter. Doris Nu­ GUARANTEED PROTECTION family. local, and Mr. and Mrs. gent. of Grand Rapids, also Mrs Phone: Wl 5-5131 Cotton's nephew and wife. Mr. | W. A. Ironside, Owner Duane Chun and family of The NtUonwHt Post Prenntlon Socvico Dearborn Heights In the after­ and Mrs. Ray Stratton, also of noon Mrs. Classic. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Daniels Cium. Mra. Klliner. Debbie Clas­ tic and Mrs. Curtis visited Mra. were in Lansing April 1. helping Bawdy at the Medical Center. Mrs. Bawdy also iiad other visi­ tors that came early to wish her a "Happy Birthday.” She will celebrate her 89th birthday) McAllister Sunday. April 13. We. also saw Mr. agid Mrs. Robert Dongl Bertha Flory. Mr. and Mra. Frank Neithamer. Blake Rising. Steve Rising and friend. wi» were visiting Mrs. Blake Rising. A visit from friends and rela­ tives means much to people who are unable to get out. . School fair time Is getting nearer every week. The younger ones are already saving money for this big event. When you feel that tlw fair is too much work, think of all the good that comes from this annual affair. It draws people together and 4 dr. sedan, full power, air conditioning, local owner, 4 dr. hardtop, power itaerlnj & brak,., 6 wo, power >eor. you get a chance to visit and absolute lu,ury in thl, car, low mileage. >o new you fow mileage, carries our 100% warranty, MfiQR work with people you very sel­ dom see. The ciuldren always won’r believe It. Corrie, our 100% war- 54 EQE be sure and see this one------------ -— ----------have fun trying the various ronty —__________________________________ 1 games and winning prizes Ffimllles always enjoy eating away 1 from home even though some wives had to prepare the food t earlier and furnish It for the LaSabre 4 door hardtop, V8 .■•upper Of course the final con­ Belair 4 door, 6 cylinder, , elusion is counting the proceeds eng., power steering, power standard transmission, this ] and spending it for the school. brakes, automatic $QQE | Everyone remembers the out­ is a real economy transmission -----WWW standing fair last year. That family car ----------was the year the lights went : out! : However, this did not dampen the spirits of anybody The i candles, flashlights, lanterns and Golaxie 500. 4 door redan. even the firemens power plant V8 straight stick, vinyl top. was brought out to brighten the V8, automatic trans., power No money down. $ J 4 88 ) place. Electricity was soon rePer month______ ““ (turned and the fun continued. mileage. 100% $4 QQE We do not wish for this to hap| pen again but try to make warranty_____ ■ WWW April 26 an eventful evening. Make this a fair everyone wants caught on to tha fact that 4—THB HASTINGS BANNER Creta Peacock Of Lake Odessa Buried Thursday EDITORIAL West Woodland Past Resident, Orlo Main, Is Buried Here LAUNDRY Complete Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Personal Mention HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Woodland Hastings Traffic Tickets Termites swarming? H PAI I UtlLiU Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers wl 53431 Representing TERMINIX CO 644 ironside Monument Works Barry County Lumbar Company The Monster Fighters! FREE INSPECTION! TERMINIX l 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 1965 OLDSMOBILE ‘98’ 1966 CHEVROLET SOQE Oww (fa> at EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS! 1968 FORD 1965 CHEVROLET “C-URLEE” No matter how warm the weather, the new Curlce Suits never lose their cool. What's their secret? Fine, featherweight fabrics that stay smoothly comfortable. Easy new style that tapers crisply to a fresh and very flattering shape. Exciting new colors and. patterns—lighter, brighter. Tighter than • ever! If you’d like to beat the heat, come in soon and choose your cool new Curlcc..J »6900'°$8500 Huh Me Plta'disii. MEN'S Md LADIES’ WEAR "Duds for Him ’N' Her" IM L State St. 1964 BUICK INTERNATIONAL0 «C” LINE PICKUPS We Rent Formal Wear 1966 CHRYSLER help when asked or surprise the chairmen and volunteer! | Mr. and Mra. Richard Allen iiave every reason to bo proud of their daughter. Barbara. She recently signed a contract wlth'i Sound Ine. to make records I I from New Haven. The company । will back her 100 percent for tha year. She plans to cut a record soon singing one of the songs l her father wrote. She iuta ap­ i peered at many place* and en­ tered many contests. She is a ■ freshman at Lakewood. Her friend* aii wish her good luck. Mr. ahd Mra. Stuart Kuss­ maul were Sunday. March 30. dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. ) RJay Kussmaul Other guests were Mr. and Mra Charles Guenther and girls. They were helping Amy Guenther and Jaymle Kussmaul celebrate thdr birthday** They were together again Sunday at the Stuart! Kussmaul home for Easter and 1 another birthday celebration. \ This time Margene Guenther, honor. Remember the paper drive1 Saturday, April 12! Tile boys 300 V-8, automatic, power bucket seati 11966 CHEVROLET ’1995 . l"P< 000 our 100% warranty-------- 1965 FORD Station Wagon, V8. auto, trans. No money $ J 4 88 down. Per Mo. — 1966 FORD Cuitom 500. 4 door. V8, automatic trans. A real nice family car. $4 f)QE Seo this one!— ,IUvv A, Y* x°,SOLD:’n9 arries HQQK ■ WWW 1965 CHEVROLET Model 908C. This truck is equipped with V8 engine, 3 speed transmission,) electric windshield wipers, sun visors, arm rests, foom cushion seat, inside spare tire and wheel, several other extras. No money down $4 QOQ” with approved credit. Payments $72.20 per month1 - -----------' । wWV McAllister 201 N. Broadway Impala 4 dr. hardtop, auto., power steering and brakes, power window, tilt steering T'... ’*1295 1295 auto service Harting* Phone 945-9911 �District Leader To Visit Legion Auxiliary Here DOG "N" SUDS Here Saturday DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Bmlnrw Tr— It— n » Un. 73, of Nashville, were held «d 1 30 pm. from the \ogt Funeral Home. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades offteOted and bu­ rial was made in the Wilcox Cemetery. Mrs. 4 Martin died Saturday morning. April 5, at Pennock Hospital, where she had been Personal Mention Mrs. Bertha Harris of Mason and Miss Amelia Walter have At the business meeting of Laurence J. Bauer Unit 48, American Legion Auxiliary on they spent three months. They THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Earl Kinne Dies Thursday; Rites Monday Earl L. Kinne, 57, of Nashville, died Thursday morning, April 8, Lakeland. Miss Walter's nephew. In Leila Port Hospital. Battle present. Eleanor Merrick's report of the Fourth District meeting at Three Riven: March 0 was read and Dorothy Groncwold naiduy evening. urday. Services were held Monday at Mrs. diaries Long entertained her family, the Gordon Fuhrs Home, with the Rev. B. James; and the Franklin Fuhrs, for dln- Varner officiating. Burial was! Several items of business in­ cluded the official visit of the made in Lakeview Cemetery. Nashville. returned Monday after visiting Born in Vermontville on Feb' Born In Nashville Nov. 18. • ms nmotny nowills aaugnter. daughter, tnc the Timothy HowApril 17. This will be a social ■rds of Bay City, over the Eos*911- ** “ *on ofAnscl ■ Ara and Martha (Ward! Rich. meeting beginning with a potter weekend i Nellie (Bpelman) Kinne He J On March 28. 1817. she was mar­ Ron DooUttto was pieawntly married Pearl Day in Charlotte J ried In Nashville to William B. potatoes and coffee prepared st surprised Friday evening when 0,1 Jan 3 1034 Martin. day laborer. many of hte friends were present Mr. Kinne woj Besides her husband she Is; evening will be Qllea A. Reeve, for a farewell party. His parents and for several J-----------------------survived by a daughter. Mra. superintendent of the Michigan and sister, Cheryl, with the help the village of Nashville where' Kenneth (Maxine) Brower of i American Legion Children’s of Ernie Vaughn and James he jiened as superintendent of; Hastings; three grandchildren, i Spencer planned the party with ' the street department the Post will be guests. Great for Coney Dogs and and a great grandchild. great success. April 11 there will Beside/' his wife. Pearl, he Is Mr. Reeve will show slides of be a family grt-gogether al the. survived by three daughter*. Mra. I Charburgen and Creamy At the William Lcteon home the Home (uu. tell about the GOLDEN JUBILEE I Doolittle home In Ron's honor Dolores Cousins of Allegan. Mrs on Easter were the John Leteons care of the children. Betty honored st on ope before he leaves April 13 after ■ Florence Kelley of Bellevue and Root Beer . . . Many other of Clarksville, the Ralph Leteons Christie Is April chairman. Co­ Sunday, April 13, at the Caritoa Gran<e Hail from 8 to 5 pm. enlisting In the Air Force. . Mri. Dawn Angus of Assyria; a of Charlotte, the Ted Lennoxes chairman Laura Conrad and it Saturday evening. March 29.: ron. Gory L. Kinne of Nashville; I is "Child Welfare" month. taste treats! Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton mne grandchildren: two sisters, At the March social meeting, Mrs. Harvey Verst reg and son. entertained her sisters. Mr. nnd | Kfrw Agnes Weak* and Mrs OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY Mra. Lennox remained for a with Marguerite Beckwith chairMra. Robert Mason of Augusta | Eixie Kenyon both of Nashville, married life. He Ir a retired electrical contractor and mailman and Mr. and Mra. Homer Red-; and a broUier. Otto Kinne of > week’s visit with her parente. chairman, court whist was play- and to still fanning. Mr. Calvin has two slaters, Mra. Warren Inger of Schoolcraft with a pre- Battle Creek. Brogan of Hasting* and Mr*. Beatrice LaFayelte of Lake Orion, Easter dinner. । ------------ •------------and two brother*. Elmer of Hastings and Sam of Battle Creek. playing with a "dummy" turned Mra. FYank Prentloe nccomThe Garrett Lshains visited । out to be both frustrating and panled Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I their son. Tom. at MSU on Eas­ Prentice of Okemce to Balti- | ter nnd en route home also visl-1 of Veteran's Administration Hob- or small prizes in the games. I™ — Md., to visit,,Lt. evu the of Lan. | more, COl. and lcd 1 I Mrs. Alien Prentice and family. sing and Mra. Hartley Finstrom' Rehabilitation chairman Doro­ pltal, Fort Custer with a party PbLi'ed- . The its deepest rrK “ 'Unit “ extends * * “ “ **" * also lhe ' Clarence Prentices' of Grand Ledge. thy Oronewold. Esther Feit. lou on Saturday. April 0. Cookies Rogers and Hilda Blackford en­ and coffee were served and many sympathy to the President Elea- daughter and family, the Stan tertained 35 men in Ward 83 received eltlier "Canteen Books” Smiths of Seven! While there mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Barcroft of DATE NUT BREAD and Your publicity chairman neg­ Damascus called on his aunt, lected to report on the Legion । Mra. Frank Prentice nnd en BUTTERCRUST MILK BREAD .Special Birthday dinner. There were 1201 route home Mra. Prentice and । Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice (Reg. 69c Value — SAVE 8c) excellent and all enjoyed the' spent Wednesday night with the reminiscing by Bun McPharllni latter's son and family. Mr. and and the danoe that followed. Mrs Clarence W. Prentice of A highlight of the occasioni IndianapoUs. Ind., and arrived wee-Ihr presentation by lhe> home on Thursday. WE ARE AT OUR NEW LOCATION AuxillaryTo the Port a beautifulI Mr. and Mra. Karol Owen and plaque with a roster ot all Pastl family of Richland were Satur1 Block West City Umlti on M-43 - 37 Commanders and a framedI day night and Sunday guests of block of Ix-gion Memorial stompe FmiMlsvored kutnges help old Mathews, wlw also entertain­ by the Post Presidents Parley. control your smoking ed the Eldon and Donald Mathk habit the easy way. \ No weight gain, ter. Kathy Owens remained with (Greenfield Fertilizer) medically proven tier grandparente for her vneasafe and effective. tion. (See Our Display at Hastings City Bank) MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS Pantry Day $4 15 Cookie Day $4 00 The Men's Fellowship of Grace 4 Doz. Asst. Pkg. I 5 Loaves ____ I Wteleyan Church met at the home of tlie president Ernest Burr. 310 E. Grant, March 31. There were 11 present. Tills organization was formed on FVb. 28 when President D.A. ■•i Harper of the District group INSURANCE was present. This Is a laymen's AGENCY organization under the Extension Division of the church with < 208 E. Stat. J. EECknlvely st Our Rexsll Drug Store Home Miaatons a* a phase of its program Meetings are held once a month.* Officers are. president, Ernest | Burr: vice president, Albert Con- W. M-37 fir 43 Hatting. DALE’S Fri. and Sat. 61 6 for Simplicity Riding Mowers and Garden Tractors-Toro Mowers 48 HASTINGS LAWN MOWER & SHARPENING SERVICE .•> 3 SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to &rve . . . Come and Get 'Em TheSUPERHTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinton 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. SMOKING NOW! Glaxed DONUTS and Barbecued canQUIT breathfresh "NOW IS THE TIME to Get Your Lawn Mower Tuned-Up and Ready to Mow!" Chocolate MillMJN? UP7 11 Groce Wesleyan Men's Fellowship Plans Program ' Gordon ' IRONSIDE C.L.U. ®E-F W Toaac 191 ™ FRESHENS TASTE AMD BREATH INSTANTLY Sprays away broath odors anytimo, anywhere! More Dun 250 metered sprays. 89c hch Exchnfrily it Our BtuH Drug Stors • Ufo • Ho^WaUrrIIm • Auto • Fir. O URbHIty The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, April 21. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PHONE 945-9425 tings Mutual insurance Co on Woodland Ave., and all men in­ terested are invited. A spacial program is planned. Skow* dr (ZU 126 L Stat. Sl Ph. 945-2466 s1 rl ’ .)» UVGj&W& Beautiful to look at . . beautiful to wear. Out 1? romantically inclined I X lingerie that*, quite the best undercover / e OPtH °n story going! Well worth buying. % DREAM SHIFT, lav­ hem and yoke. Floral OF THE DISCOUNT PRICE % >rr.'rt*,in. ^luf" W*f..<*-i^-fl ftigHi-ftwi URim-Aq ir» v /»!«.•• T.^iwtrnie* nfl"VfMite ■'*ini®*tt|r'* HH ish with Vai lace at 4 ONE - HALF Yi PLUNGE 4 _ $4-00 up BRA for low necklines on dainty chemise slip. New______ $7.00 up SISSY GOWN, full i MAJOR APPLIANCES IN OUR HUM STOCK NOT APPLICABLE DURING THIS SALE? length. Flaunts a tie belt and ruching . . . Choose from Hie Largest Stock of Fine t Home Furnishings in This Entire Area * — Complete Selections for Every Room in Your Homo! ■J f I FURNITURE ■ Look for famous 'Trade-Naihe labels on the ALL NAME BRANDS al LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE EASY CREDIT TERMS to ALL! things you buy . . . you'll find them here! YOUR STORE FOR BIGGEST VALUES W.-State St. - Ph. 945-4172 ‘A '/l ParmaloeJr 124 E. STATE STREET $4.00 up �r 34 Pennock Guilds Have 547 Members At tile March meeting of the Executive Board of Pennock Una­ pt tai Guilds. Mra. Theo Stevens, president, gave the board ths following information about the guilds: At present, members total 547. Volunteers working In the hos­ pital have given a total number nf 17.254 hours. There are 34 guilds in the organization Mra. Richard Reed has been selected as th? new chairman of the Escort Service replacing Mra. Robert Eaton. Mrs. Reed's co-chMrnun is Mra. Lawrence Fuhr. On April 38 a General Board •pita! dining room Clara Sage, director of nurses, will ^how a film on'"Intensive Care." All members ure invited. April 29. will find several repre­ sentatives of the guilds traveling to Three Rivers fur tire Southwest District Spring Workshop One of lhe much needed instru­ ments and machines far the In­ tensive Care Unit ts a "Rotating Tourniquet" which the guilds hope to be able to purchase after a fashion show and card party an May 1. and in conjunction with hospital week, a bake sale on Fri­ day. May 16, at the hospital and lhe City Bank. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Nielsen of Lake Odessa announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Ruth Ann. to Rodger L. Ackerson, sun ' of Mr. and Mra. Uster Bowen of Members ol the Hasting* Ro­ Ionia. A July wtdding is oeing tary Club and thrir Holaryanm ' planned. Will be among those attending 1 the tnc 26th 2f>tn Great urrai Ukra uu&o : hi Barucrahvp shw— to be held w In Grandf Rapids . at the Civic Saturday evening. EUa Higdon has been nsm<-d the I The Rotarians and their guests .. ... of. the ....--------leader Nymphs TOPS Club, w(11 havp a dlnner ln the Furni­ with Charlene Ktddvr as lhe co- ture City before the show. leauer Headlining the show ore the Dorothy Parker is secretary. Vir­ 1965 International champions. ginia DeUmg is treasurer. Adina Tiie Four Renegade* from La­ Whelplcy U weight recoidcr and Grange. IU. Returning are Grand Eva Kuwly is .publicity chairman. Rapids' own Exteiwlon Chords Adma Whripley was the que.-n and ihe quartets are tiie Gay from Montevideo. Minn.. for M^rch and Norman Homan Nineties -------------------------.. wus test week's honoree with a and --the Barbershop, mmol. loss ot of 5'. । champions. 5*. pounds. The Great Lakes Chorus of 45 Those standing the area recog­ nition day at Kalamazoo were lhe men represent tne sponroring Nymplis 1868 queen Mickey Um- chapter's musical contribution. aert. Norma Human and Adtna Whelpley. I In a quiet ceremony at 5 p.m. 1 on Saturday. April 5. Mrs Doro­ thy llolm-s of 22485 6-Mlle Rd . Battle Crcrk and Wayne Ostroth ot R2 Nashville, were uni­ ted in marriage, the Rev E. F. Rhoades performing th* service at hte home in Nashville Thr bride wore a jacket suit, the dress having an A-iln? skirt of pink accented with a white lace bodice ending in an empire j wn'- line The Iona .sleeved; Jacket was of matching plnk.i and rhe wore a matching veil 1 1st let In place bv a cluster of car-1 nations. Htr eoraage was of pink I ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Mr ro’rs and white carnations. and Mrs. Eiwocxl F Bachelder.■ Mtes Anne Ostroth. daughter 134 W Clinton St., announce thef of the groom, was the maid of engagement of their daughter.■ honor, and wore a beige silkCarolyn Faye, to David Mlrhael‘ lace drew fashioned with a Slriani. son of Mr. and Mrs. scoop neckline and an empire; Louis. A birianl. 7374 — Patton. - »■- WBUl watet accented wnn with a orwwn brown।1 Detroit Mis. Bathe Ider a «6, w|wet rjbb(jn upfred graduate of H » s l i n g » High ,IetVfJl rnded ln a wme scalloped | School, is a fT1'™ “L‘1 nare nl t,”‘ wrW' and ,he hem* stale David graduatetl Ijn. wa, alto .^noped. Her corDetrait, in 1966 and b also a I senior at Ferris A November wedding Is being planned ‘Ella Higdon Leads Nymphs Club Vance Holmes of Lapeer, son f th th bride, served as best man. Following lhe c'-rmeony the MRS. RICHARD EDSON FULLER bride's parents. Mr. and Mra < Miss Anne Eileen Stebbins । Charles Crandall of 22461 6Milc Rd. Battle Creek, hasted a dinner at Buckingham Inn. Batlace and a matching feather hat. tlCreek for the bridal party Certificates for outstanding Her corsage was of white cymperturmancea were awarded to and also Mra. Vance Holmes, bldlum orchids. 10 young musicians in the 14th daughter-in-law of the bride, The reception was at Die Has­ aiuiuai annual piano festival Monday, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crantings Country Club with music On Easter the Chet Longs ’we March 31. at the W. K Kellogg i <1:.II of "U" Drive, Battle Creek. being furnished by Mary Peterar the home of their son. tnc Auditorium in Battle Creek. and of* •*" the ‘brother '* -■* sister-in-law ' Bruce Longs of Portage, who There were 79 pianists to com­ bride. Those assisting about the entertained with a family din- pete and two Hastings partici­ The couple are now nt home1 In an iinpres-dve candlelight rooms were Mr. and Mra. Robert pants tn the high school division at R2 Nashville. service at th« Euunanuel Epi*- Stanley, Mr. anil Mrs. Hiram were among the 10 winner*. • copal Church on Saturday. Baxter. Dr. and Mra. Norbert They were Marcia Mulder and Schcwalter. Mr* Gordon U Mary Storkan. studsnu ot Mra. Eileen Stebbins and Richard French. Mra. Roland M. Furrow. David Kruko. who also hud two Edson Fuller exchanged their Jr.. Mrs. Thomas J Alrd. steother students In the competi­ marriage vows in the presence ter of the groom. Mra Roger tion. Betsy Melsenbnch and Lee On Saturday evening. April 5. of 225 guests with the Rev. Macnider. cousin of the bride, Anne Keller. Mr nnd Mrs Nlal Casteleln Canon Don M. Gun’ performing the Misses Barbara and Sandra The festival was sponsored by I were taken to dinner by Mr and the double ring ceremony. Macnider and -Master Michael , the Battle Creek Public Schools, Mrs Harold Harmon, tn honor ' Macnider. Tlie of the bridal, The bride, nreluv oraemMe Tl» parents or For weddings, proms, ony division of instruction, and the of their 40th wedding annivercouple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . whlt, hoUnfu. Battle Creek Music Teacher*' , occosion that demands wiltt^i ' H loot:’-<h«k «u*l wllh matching Club. Miss Phy lite Rappeport of Unbeknown to the Casteleins. Fl«1«'ck the best in formal Mrr accessories as they left far Western Michigan University, their children. Mr and Mra |a shon glfly what come wear, see us for the was adjudicator for the festival. Wendell Segur and Mr. and Mrs Tuller of Huntington Woods Vases of white roses and gladl-1 to known as lhe Honeymoon perfect .look. and Charles H. Kirsch, director william Casteleln. were busy at ot music in the Battle Creek their home, while they were gone oil graced the altar and hum-; cottage at Newton Lake balongI Schools was chairman of the prepar Ing things for a surprise cane lamps entwined with dalsira lnB to the aunt and uncle of the Complete lighted tne pews and enhanced; brlde. Mr Bnd iInL Charles H. I program and presented citations pa-tv in their honor to the outstanding festival solo- , When they returned some 50 the daisy theme of lhe wedding I>Kinard. They nre the third With All 1st*. Mrs. Glen Brower at the organ | couple to spend their honeymoon '**' Invited persons were there to i greet thm and offer their best played the traditional wedding there. The ftrtt was Charles and of rhe WLihes. I music. sally Rose 'Cookl Nesson, and Tile .... gift table was centered I The bride escorted by her fa- the second. Tom and Hazel Accessories with a bouquet of Jong stemmed ; t h e r. was lovely in a floor- । Stebbins, brother of the bride, red rows, nnd a buffet lunch length A-llne satin gown with The new Mr. and Mra. Fuller along with a beautifully decora-1 inserts of iace and tiny seed are now at home at 28801 tai­ You select pearls, which also acceAtod the । pedal Drive Apt. A 235 In War­ The Lake Odessa Woman's Club led cake was served. Guest, were from Hastings, I chapel train. The gown was ren. Mich. from a va­ has announced the election of offi­ ui_u ...... .. . .with ... a _ -----j neckline. Out-of-town guests were from Icko r y : fashioned lound cers who will assume their duties Middleville. Augusta. H riety of up-to-date styles ■ next Pull. Mrs. Dallas Stadri was Corners. Lacey and Charlotte. alMj bril sleeve*, nnd her veil of Aberdeen, Washington; Port­ j French illuriou was secured by -•----- - ----land. Oregon; Scottsdale. Adz.; . . . get spotless, custom­ ; re-elected president and officers of > lhe executive board include Mrs ; a crovn of seed prarte. She car­ Illinois and Detroit. fitting formol wear at j William Eckstrom. vice president; ried a white cascade bouquet, the : Mra. Dee Hewitt, secretary, Mrs low rental rates— I Frank Johnson. trrasun-r. and di­ On Thursday. April 3. Mrs ro,es surrounded by daWes and, at the Hastings Hotel, and really look your best rectors Mra VIVeme Pierce. Mra. Nlal Cnstelein and h.-r daughter. gladioli petals with satin stream­ Lawrence Smith and Mrs William । PHONE 945-2163 Mrs. Wendell Begun co-hosted n ers lied at the ends with rose­ Bulling bridal shower at the fanner's buds. The matron of honor was Mrs home in honor of Mrs Larry Mr. and Mra Richard BrodThomas Kent Stebbins of Oak beck of Woodland were reeent were married March 14. Park, sister-in-law of — the -------bride. -------------------- — — In the one winner play at the Men's & Boys' Wear dinner guests of their aunts. ___ . A lovely umbrella adorned the^She wore a floor-length gown of Country Club on Tuesday. April I Mra. Leona Proctor and Mrs, gift tabic with strenmera of pink willow "Ttteen farJuoned with 130 E. State St. 8. Joe Burkholder and Fred ‘ Francis Bennett. long sleeves trimmed in match­ Markle won high and Mrs. Rob­ and white. About 30 enjoyed the games, ing cotton lace and her head ert Cook and Mra. Frank Mc­ opening of the many gifts and piece was a matching velvet bow Closkey were secund. with tulle. She carried a basket refreshments of white and yellow daisies and Members of the Busy 8 Club babies' breath. The bridesmaids were Mias met Monday evening at the Valarie Smith and Mra Tlwmas home of Mrs Roger Fowler. Fol­ lowing a short business meeting. Mr and Mra, Frank Leese of Judy Jotuutln of Royal Oak and at the Wyoming. Mich. are announcing Miss Madelyn Fuller of Oakland nlng’s entertainment, cards were Hie engagement of their daughter. University, slater ot the groom. played with high going to Mrs Bettv Ann, to Paul B Stuart, son Their gowns were /ft- Spring Rozel! Stanton and low to Mra. | of Mr and Mrs Bruce Stuart of green trimmed with' white cot­ Charles James The next meet­ । Lake Odeua. The bride-elect te to ton lace and fazhioned i'dcntl- ing will be held April 38. on Candlelight Rites Unite Couple al Episcopal Church iThe Casteleins Are Surprised Mrs. Dallas Stodel Is President of Lake Odessa Club Shower Honors Mrs. Lorry Greer Society newS Cleveland’s TASTEE Luncheon Serving from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Lake Odessa Man's Engagement Told American Legion Hall , rally with that ot the matron of ’»»« Church St. and Green St. Ids Junior College Mr siuort Is Sponsored by dlS^d tX mIs” ware uo«ei>e- „ _______ I serving as oest man ma„ was wnt iran[-g,,,. n A a Mra D Krnncdv enter- 'lel c- Dysarz of Bloomfield Hills, tamed the Carl Baldwin I«mUy ■ TrM. T-rtttTR.— ‘ .Steven Claghom. of Kent State Onlnnur. Ohio. Tta™ j A, Orcmel of East Lansing. Wil| ham H. Fuller, Jr. of Southfield, brother of the groom, hnd Thornes K. Stebbins of Oak Park, brother Of the bride Mr. and Mra Wright Sim and Judge nnd Philip H. Mitchell, uncle and aunt of the bride, acre masters and mistresses of ceremonies. From the haircut styled just for For her daughter's wedding to the shampoo and set. we care for Mrs. Stebbins chose a pale yel­ low floor-length dress with tiny your hair beautifully. The Women's Democratic Club Hair Style of the Month NEW HAIRDO RIGHT FOR YOU! Call 945-3382 Peg s Beauty Bar PEG PRESTON. Owner !•; J- a matching coat *She wbie a matching pill-box circlet with seed pearl trim and an overlay of lulle Her corsage was o! yellow and green cymbldlum orchids. Tlic groom's mother chose a floor-length dress of peacock blue trimmed with matching Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cook entertained with a steak fry far Mr. and Mra. W. O. Coleman and Linda on FYlday evening be­ fore they left by plane to visit Pvt. and Mra. Dean Dingman in Silver Springs. Md. The John Sloothaaks were also guests Mrs. Edward Smith entertain­ ed a few friends for dinner on Thursday evening. April 3. to honor the birthdays of Mra. Harold Kimmel and Miss Doreen Clary. DorolBy B. Holm*. Battla CrMk n. Walurx. B3 Delton Hanna L. Wallori. BJ Delton WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY . . . one of our specialwith a photo record of your wedding, from portrait, io candid pictures. Leke Odessa announce the engngtment of thrir daughter, Deborah Sue of Lansing, to Gary Shinsky. son of Mr. and Mra. Richard Shinsky of Charlotte. The bride-elect te a 1968 Lake­ wood High School graduate and I Photpgtaphy te employed at the Michigan, 107 S. J<H»nan । School Service in Lansing. Ph. 945^3961 : Gary is a 1968 graduate of the AiCftrds Charlotte High School and fieccite a /livareia employed by the Aluminum Ex­ For Banner Classified Ads Lakewood "High's FFA chap- Turion tn Charlotte. No wedter tied with Coopersville. Hop- ding date has been set Call Wl 5-3481 kins, Saranac and Sparta with J Vine Rassnas nnfl RnnrtA With 505 pointe, the hlglirat possible, in the annual DeKalb contest. ! The winning schools received trophlei at the banquet held in Grand Rapid* April 2. FOR A LIMITID TIMI ONLYI Lakewood's 13 members aver­ aged $32 53 net income per acre and an average yield of 94 8 bushels ot dry shelled com. The boys with 100 pointe were Vic Wilson. Robert Posaefai. Bob Sutter. Rich Sunthen. Steve Courser. Mike Jackson. Al Black ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING and Jay Flanigan. Robert Morris had T9, Rich Mutslhler and Tom Sava up to $26.00 on four 4-pleca place tattings Carpenter 98. Bob Jacox 97 and Save up to $72.00 on eight 6-piece place settings Tom Potter 96, Those with 100 received a wall plaque, the others a pin and certificate. In­ structor Ron Stevens received a pen and pencil set. WHITE'S Lakewood FFA bronxe award for lia exhibit Easl Lanalng. Clare Jackson and Bob Sutter were the delegates and Cary Troyer and Dennis* Ash were named State Fanners. Personal Mention The Allan Hydes entertained Miss Beulah Buchanan of South Haven. Miso Joyce Hyde of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Larry Schllhenck and Jeff of Ann Ar­ bor and Mr and Mrs John Belson of Lapeer on Ea-rtcr There were 22 at the family dinner nt the Loyd Hughes home on Easter and the birth­ days of .Raymond Hull. Darrell Thompson and lee Lightcap were also observed. Mrs. Orpha Hunt nnd her sister. Mrs. Maude Walworth, who has been visiting here from Flint for n month, were Easter dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Harold Anderson of Dowling. Mrs. Walworth is returning to tier home this week. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Anderson are planning to visit Mrs Hunt's daughter, the Leon Youngs of Gallen, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Richard Uihay Here Is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling Service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on services for 4. 8. or twelve people over the single place setting or open slock price. Parents of the Bride. Now is the time to carry on that wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of rteriing for her wedding. Many lovely Towle patterns to choose from. ents, Mr and Mra. Henry Burtt of Orand Rapids, who enter­ tained with a family dinner on Mrs. Wayne Wood of Barryton visited her parents, the E. J. Morgans, over the Easte- week­ end returning home on Tuesday. The Tony Heins were In Chi­ cago over the Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker are in Pella. Iowa, this week visiting their daughter and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ban­ field. n. Tile Milo Hills and the Ray­ mond Lundquist* were entertain­ ed for dinner on Easter at the eroruuUl Old Hulu Patrick C es Jewelry Dependable Jeweler Since 1931 122 W. State St. cwtc6DANCE 11 • J JI all Middlevilla Centrai "The Fun Spot of M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Serving your Favorite Cocktails and Dinners to Delight . . Marriage Licenses । Members of the St. Rose Altar Society ure inviting the public to 1 card party W be held in (he St. Rout tkliool sterling nt 7:30 pm. jri Thursday. April 17. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Tom How­ ard. 5-2909. or Mrs. William Czintier, 5-2211. Mrs Fred Markle hasted a ■coffee" on Wednesday. March Stark and sons of Charlotte. 26, as a farewell for Mra Don Pan American Week begins Gury. Sunday. Tuearia y night duplicate bridge winners, in one winner play were: Mrs Sena French and Mrs. Robert BetU, first, und tied for second were Mrs Rudy Flor* and Mra. Hermann Bottcher and Mr. Hermann Bottcher and Mra. Carl Penrnch. The group now meets Tuesday al the Hastings Country- Club at Mr. and Mra. Howard Inglesfon and family visited his sis­ ter and family, the Eugene Hcnteers, en route to their home in Finley. Ohio, from Beulah, where they had spent the Easter weekend. .X "L™ Deborah Leslie's Engagement Told St. Rose Card Party "" 2 Young Hostings Pionists Receive Festival Awards Rotarians and Guests to Hear Barbershoppers Ruth Ann Nielsen To Wed in July. Quiet Ceremony j Unites Couple in (Home Huptials •—THE HASTINGS BANNER . 7 Days a Week till Midnight SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU Mon. thru,Sat. SUMMER CM l!Z!S for your Dancing Pleasure The Jack Perkins Trio featuring "Marci" SUNDAYS from 7:30 p.m. till 12 FORMING Mixed Doubles 3 MEN TEAM — and — "The Four Knights 3 WOMEN TEAM PHONE 795*3640 Saturday Night from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT �Dinner Dance !o Inaugurate HCC Social Calendar cotiult with teaobera on both th* individual und group basis concerning their students school adjwument problems; to help teachers identify academically talon ted students and develop appropriate school expcricnoco for them, to help teachers iden­ tify students who might profit from remedial instruction in baste academic skills and also Die evenia in May will Include U>f Mothers Day buffet orTthe 'A Tee orr Time" dinner d.wce has been scheduled for the Hastings Country Club far Saturday April 19, io launch the social season. the John Panfils, cludnnen have announced. ’ . Ume f°r Uie event is 7 o clock with dinner at 8. There wiU be golf-pro demonstrations at 9 and dancing begins at 10 and continues until ] pm. Social events at the HCC this season wiU include Uie dupiirate and a sip-ateak on the 30th. A dance te slated for July 14 and bridge on June 37. July 4th wiU be Another big day and on July 12 Ute -craxy golf party te planned . with a chicken barbecue. , «t for Aug. B and a sip-steak for ,Aug. 23. There wiU be a Labor Day outing and on Sep*. 20th a bus 'trip to the Michigan BtatcWashlngton game is planned. On Oct. IP there is to be an iamateur night, on Nov. 8 a "Dear Hunt" and on Dec. 31 lhe usual INew Year's Eve party is scheduled. Delton School Notes Lynda Carpenter, Harold L. Hubka Stan Trumble C.LU. To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Fruncia Carpenter of R2 Na&hvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda, to Harold Lynn Hubka, son of Mr. and Mra. Willard Hubka of R3 Nashville. The bride-elect Is a 1968 gradu­ ate of Maple Valley High School and te employed at Michigan Mag­ netics. Vermontville. Her fiance wus graduated In 1366 from Maple Valley and is serving with the Army in Vietnam. I A December wedding is planned. by Lori Sagci teams at a special assembly held Wednesday. March 26. Mr. Bruce Carmen, assistant principal nnd atiileUc director. Irtroduccd the freshman basketball team as one which liad shown "steady pro­ gress'’ throughout the year. Mr. Pratt, freshman coach, presented Mr. Lamphier. Junior vanity Ing record and considered the future very promising. The jun­ ior varsity win-teas record stood at 0-7, with four of the losses being by one point, and seven points the largest score they Crippled children are to benefit were beaten by. Mike Golly and from Ute Hastings Shrine Club dance which win be held at the J. v. co-captalns. Elks Club's new ballroom on Sat­ Mr. McWilliams, varsity coach urday. April 10. Dancing to music by Lefty Cooper's Band from pointed out that although the Grand Rapids wiU be from 0 until varsity team was picked to place 1. Reservations may be obtained from any Shriner in advance. .tied for third place. This year's There wiU be none sold at the seniors. Lyle Lester. Mark Al­ mon. Mike Little. Pat Kelly and door. Dance to Benefit Crippled Children NEW YORK LIFE Vermontville 259-7298 Family Crown Pin Made especially for you by B. DAVID only $10.00 plus students. Um- teachers nnd par­ ents. Objectives In serving Uic stu,dent Include making the most of ills strengths and correcting cr that Interfere with the pro­ gress; ratling his sights or as­ pirational level to open new, more pleasurable avenues toward improving environment; to open tiio door and affirm a sounder basis for self-understanding; to endeavor to bring the student to realize the value of being able to function In a socially ucccpt- optimum educational opportun­ ities. and develop an individual knowledge of our heritage and cultural background; to aid with normal everyday problem areas; to establish an early recogni­ tion of potential drop-outs and .■m-.tr. the student to understand and overcome the underlying rentage. Tho team voted Mike cause: and to aid the student Boyle, a Junior as the team’s in any area that might be benemost valuable player. The trophy for this title goes to the person in improving his position in the team feels could not be re­ communicating with ids [terrs or placed. adults. Wrestling awards were pre­ The guidance program is also rented by coach Skidmore. The intended as an aid to teachers. tax Gilmore Jeweler ., The elementary guidance probeen established over a four- for their contribution to Delton athletics. The title of team clown was bestowed unanimously on Bam Zomer. Bud Babcock, n senior playing his first year of varsity basketball, was given the title of most improved. Mark Almon was awarded the trophy The story of Mother's lifo beautifully told in a truly quality piece of jewelry that will be worn with pride and cherished always. Beautiful pear shape stones in.the color of lhe family's birthstones personalize arid give this pin special significance. 102 E. State member automatically goes to the individual who receives the most scoring points. Don Butler, with 81 points, won this title. Ken Hook was voted the most improved wrestler. , Ph. 945-5316 Were OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken" The Landlubber Inn an 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake *ied Mondays Until June Phone 623-5311 a CONSTANT One of the many hats of Consumers Power PLANNING — Ml LUUWXl iw tho handicapped; to old tcaclicra in becoming familiar with acesslble InfoinuUon in student files to further aid and to under­ stand the students more fully; to Acquaint the teacher with ac­ tual understanding of signifi­ cant home relationships with each student; and to help teachera identify the nonreader who it academically gifted. The guidance program also recogni.r:. that parents new! to be considered us u very Impor­ tant factor in a students con­ cern. The goals of the program in regard to parents are to help parent) understand and work With their children who have school adjustment problems; to counsel parents of students with emotional problems; to relate to parents the function of the school community, in regard to thanelvra and their children; and to acquaint parents with the available resources that their children might benefit fropi. should the need arts?. The elementary guidance of­ fice works with several programs that are available for student referrals At the school remedial reading and special education service., are offered. Presently ages 9-14 are able to benefit from tlie special education ser­ vices. the guidance office anti­ cipate., an earlier program when personnel art available. In Kalamazoo (or Hastings once weekly) a child guidance clinic is open to any one. There U no special age for children seen at the clinic, but generally a child is never referred until The greatest number of children attending are between the ages of seven and twelve. The refer­ ral can be made as long as the child u in school or until the -- ----------------------- 7— Parents Announce I Personal Mention 'Daughter's Troth u, «11 CMiitJir .nooune, th. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thursday, April 18, 1M9 HflSfiligS EdSlSfR C*arc Cnlarfain jisrs tnrenam Matrons, Patrons rnenl and coming marriage of their ■ J William J. Axel II (Betty) en­ daughter. Marilyn, to Monte Baum. tertained their parents. Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Newton, and of Lake Odessa. The bride-elect is ■ grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Er- employed by the Owen - Illinois H^l.. mont Newton for Easter dltuier mobile nt Lansing. I Hastings OES Chapter enter[ tained past mairona anu four and Mrs. Paul Gibson und sons' j past paUons at a delicious i smorgbosbord dinner nt 8:30 on the former’s daughter and fam| April 1 in lhe Masonic dining lly. Mr. und Mra. Joiui Steurn i room. in Chicago. j Wprthy Matron Virginia John­ son welcomed all the members nnd guests. Colored slides were shown by Frank Rider of their ch trip weekend, and joining them for • Saturday afternoon. Ma..... —r on ,the — Delta Queen from 29th. the Chapel at the Metho-. Ohio to Pennsylvania and Ohio Mra. Jack Larkin of Beadle dist Church was the setting-for! to Kentucky. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doxey____________ _ _, __ __________ _ ___ flew home from the wedding of_________ Miss Mary Hess Earl Johnson of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs ; and Mr.Lj-nn Houghtalin. The san Francisco. Calif., to attend Galen Bristol. Kwtliy. Linda and Rev, Dr.William Helrigei offl- the dinner. Gifts were presented Jennie and friend and Mra. Gary |; elated and the bridal bridal pair pair were were from front the the Chaptcr Chapter Bristol and Jeffrey of Lacey, i attended by Miss Sue Sanborn BriMol Th ^_ Tho6 werv Mnxcar xInxcar-t -t and Mra. Marian Arehart. I of Orand Grand Rapid, Ranlds and and Mr Mr Jim « * , 2 --------------------------------- Veda Barnrs EU10 Mr. and Mra. Joiui Mason were, Moore. Jr. The bride wm gowned in a. Beckwith. "vesta "’Birch" and gue&ta of hte undo and aunt. white Empire styled knee length 1 Thelma Wills, _______ t \ Mecosta, on Wednesday und dress and a white lace man-! Thursday of last week. Friday Mr and Mra. Charles Hess 1 SuZOnnC Llddy, they were dinner guests of their son und family, U>c Ben Masons are the parents of the bride and । । , , Di • ci Nashville, and on Bunday the brldgegroom’i parents are * " they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mra. Roger Matthews and Mr. — ert CurUa and family of Nash­ James Houghtalin. A reception Immediately after I Suzanne M. Llddy of Springville. Hl., ----daughter of Mrs.„---------------The Forrest Johnsons were en­ the marriage service was held at field. — tertained for dinner on Easter tlie Hastelngs Hotel. An aunt George Sumner of 728 W. Bond at the home of their daughter anti uncle of the bride, Mr. and I St- Hastings, and the late Mr. Mra. Robert Foater of Kalama - Sumner, and Harold B Blender and family, lhe Joiui McLeans. Itev. and Mra. Haymond E. uni were master and mistress of nta> of Springfield, were united In marriage by Dr. Adam Baum Bennett, Stephen. Kathy nnd ceremonies. Those aralstlng at the recent-' thc chfllx'1 at thc Central Pamela, of Temperance, Oluo, ™ “ o£,‘,DSknX “W" ctob in eprtwfWd u are visiting his mother, Mra. 00 ?kL'u'ch BFrancis Bennett und tier father. James. Patty St. Martin. Cindy | 5 William Root, at lhe Medical Anderson. Ina Reese, and Diane | Their attendants were Mr. and Facility. Rev. Bennett, who is a Layne. ; Mrs- Henry Solomon of TayforHastings High graduate. Is do­ The newlyweds will reside in vH,e- IU■ ing part tune u-aciung in oil- H.v>ting5. Mra. Sumner, who has been Saturday evening the bride's visiting her daughter since the the Defend Wesleyan Church, grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Lc- latter part of January, relumed and Mrs. Bennett u. u part time Roy Fosters, hosted a buffet home on Easter. Mr. and Mra. nurse at Toledo, Ohio. supper at their home on South Blemler accompanied her and Mr, and Mra. Albert Mc­ Park street for the wedding went back to Springfield the fol­ •lowing —*— day. J— Clelland accompanied their party and out-of-town gurata. granddaughter, Shirley Stafford, to Waynesfield. Ohio, on Wed­ nesday of last week where tliey visited Mr. McClelland's niece. Miss Mary Hess, Lynn Houghtalin Exchange Vows iTOrOld blemler \ Exchange Vows is a very reasonable sliding scale of charges. No one is re­ Alice Davis of N. Michigan fused because of inability to pay. Avenue entertained her son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis und Learning Center in Grand Rap- family ot Washington. D. C. and Ida. The Area Center works in ।daughter. Mr. und Mrs. Homer the .schools with children who Ingnuro of Hastings, for din-1 have a learning disability. They ner at Heisler’s Saturday. The I work only with tiwsc children Davis family will be here for a other than ones who have emo- few days.’ Uonal problems that could be Mra. Nancy Moran and chil­ better Iundled at a child guid- dren of Plymouth were TUraduy once clinic. The learning center luncheon guc&Ls of Mra. Fred works largely with children to Markle. the seventh grade though they Mr. and Mra. Robert Shannon, will sec high acliool studenta who have been spending three There is no charge for tlieir months in LaJolla, Calif., have service. returned home. In addition to tlie above, the Mr. and Mra. Rozel] Stanton guidance office keeps tn contact with various county services to Eugene Klrlete of Mltetadt, Ill., assure maximum opportunity for over Ute Easier weekend, and the student. An homebound Mr. and Mis. Allan Kiri cis of i teacher cun be obtained for a Manhattan, Kan., were also I student who will be absent from guests. ............. — — . school six weeks or more due to Mr. and — Mrs. Orris Johnson I illness. Study is done in the were guests of the Eurl Eitglcshoma or hospital until the child ton 'family —*" for J‘ -------- ul k '" dinner the returns to school. Diagnosticians Carriage House on Easter. offer testing services to help Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cook establish what type of referral were in Escanabp for a few days or programming can be done recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. to aid this student. A speech therapist works with studenta icferred by the classroom teach- there may « .u.v effective be u more er and health services arc of- ’ teaching and learning, fcred by the County Health De-! Tlie elementary testing conpartment to studenta referred. .lists of kindergarten; Rending To aid tlie guidance office in ; Readiness; first grade; ability naching its objectives a testing tests; second grade, ability and' program is in effect. The test- reading tests; third grade, tag adds valuable information achievement tests; fourth grade, that can be used by all facets' ability and achievement tests: of U>e schools educational pro- and fifth grade achievement gram, and are used by admlnis- testa. trators and instructional staff These teste provide four values in improving curriculum and, to the overall school program: strengthening instruction. It i <]> Il helps the leuchcra better should be emphasized that.the understand the needs of Hicir tests are only a port of the; students, therefore aiding in the overall plan for educational i selection of material and proevniuatlon and are not an end cedures for the class. (2» Teach­ In themselves. ■ i-r and administrators are guldThe school’s testing program is ed in making curriculum policies, planned specifically for tlie stu-i >3) The school is aided In inter­ dent. The test results are con- preting individual needs nnd sidiTtd only meaningful when! growth to lhe child and tlie poxcompared with other pertinent j cnls. <4> It also acts as an aid information about the student in vocational and educational The major purpose Is to furnish planning with the student and Information for guidanie so that I parent. ON THE COMMUNITY HEALTH TEAM . . . El IZ'C CLilv^ HASTINGS TEMPLE Dining Dates Fri., April 11 - Swiss Steak Fri., April 18 - Spaghetti Cr Meat Balls Fri., April 25 — Fish Fry 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. NOON LUNCHEONS Every Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. For Members and Their Guests MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE ELKS I«x27.fn.. . DOOR MAT SNEAKERS *sr 199 96‘ Working Oval or oblong "SoftieRugs” in a variety of materials. with Your A feminine touch to canvas casuale. Rubber aole & arch. Doctor. .. for You As a college-trained professional member of the community health team, the registered works with pharmacist hand in hand the physician, bringing skill and experience to the important responsibility of compounding Before you build a new home, you*d be wise to consult a tacts, engineers and contractors in planning, so as io as­ Consumers Power “Dollar Stretcher.” Or have your build­ sure the greatest economics in building. It’s part of our er consult him. He cap advise you, free of charge, about busincss as energy experts. doctor's prescriptions accurately, promptly. saving money by propcf planning of utility services in your home. He will be glad to show you how, by plannin; ahead, yod can economize on hoincliealing, water healing, air conditioning. Consumers Power consultants help homeowners, axchi- k consumers Power Countass lydfa Gray ffasa Dreuingl TOILET TISSUE it: 87( DOOR MIRROR Soft strength In shades to match your bath, 325 shoots. Handaomaly framed fn hard­ wood, 14x50-ln.Wilh screws. *3.44 LAKU UKUUS AGENCY 118 SO. JFFFERSON FRANKUN• 102 W.^Stoto Street at Jefferson �The George Purple* were In were all slim and ’ agile both government reservation In north- weekend guests of Mr and Mrs nhv<iraliv nnd mrntal'v These faM Arizona. Color pictures were Albeit Bell • Tne LA8 or. Ur Mrs Stella Hullingand-i^™ of hospitals and school. I Notth Church was held .Westo-y . ---------: enu --------------- - -- -----.... _ ___ rrir RnramieEric Pumln grandson. Sprague Mr*. John Tenhirkel both ofiw^lch have been e.'tabll’hrd. as day afternoon. April 2. wlUVMra The Roy Chandler* arrived .wn of the Edward Purples. At HiUln.? andRev Far Wn« o «« •' Stive ivm.e life. Dorothy Swift * An open house last week Tuesday from Naples, his christening there were both Wond'ard which has not changed much In was held for Sgt. Jack Gard ner wmen nwi nut errangea mucn ui --1 wooa.ana. lere they had n*d spent speni ,ne uic the u>e paternal and maternal ~ ' ,.i recorded history. -n,,.Tliese nmnlz* people Saturday evening at at Lhe the home hone of of, -• Fia„ where tne tu>u en en route route home nwnr they tnvy I grandparents. nnd Erics Great The muunl treat were rang* we.e here adapting their mode hi» aunt. Mr and Mr*. Clifton ( . und their niece. niece. Dr. Dr. and and Mr*. Mrs. Grandmother Sptague. .». • • _ sung oy by Mr. anu and Mn. Mra. rr»m Frank visited their . More than 100 Senior Citizens Cocp-r. accompanied by pianist.’ of life to th‘ rigorous cotidl- : Baxter George Comfort, in Indianapolis, • tlcns of the deus I long before Mr. and Mra Vem Bent of 1 guest* enjoyed an excellent Mr*. Norva) Nielren.- The songs' Columbus discovered America., AibiViuentue. N. M.. visited retaand. un Easter they entertained Easter guest of her daughter, Mr. mer al Union Hall on Mon- were well chmcn and rendered and they are *atl»fled with It tlvcs and friends In Battle uie Juno Cnandler*. the Roder­ and Mrs. Wesley Rodger. >•. March 30. Before starting, with prore-isional skill by tiu-e' Herding sherp and prnctl'ing Cteek. Hartings und Nashville ick Swadlings and the Kan Chandlers. They received an sldent Louie Matthews sug- two who will always be wel­ their art 'cl weaving and making ia,t week. * Guests on lhe weekted that a moment of allent come to aing again master greeting by pnone ironi rilvery ornaments occuplra tiielr e-jd <»r .Mr. and Mrs. CTurles their daughter, the Maxwell iyer be observed honoring The two Misses Kreider who' live’ The-picturei and accun-|.]n,h wmr lier father, neat Leonards in Sun City, Idaho, mer president. Dwight D have spent mutt or tiielr active panyinu run ration were much Cadillac. ihe Roderick Swadlings enter­ enhower. Rev. Harold Bugbee lives in religious mbsionary enjoyed. --------------- -------------tained with an Easter weaxiaat re a brief prayer. woik among the less tort unate President Matthewi proposed PnnnrwL lhe Hiuen Meicra were jUrtU —------------ -------- wrrt thtn prr*;nt“d. to tell <>t lint the Apdl meeting be rrlr- 15IT!IIS III I CllnOC h on Easier al tne home o» uieir that lhe three nona-; thrir two year* spent with the Lratid with u “ham dinner "j -------- ------ -------Jaugi.u-r, lhe W J. Hoa<js of here for the occasion Navajo Indian tube on their with u tmaU fw atuiclird for . ,Boy ruunwell, woo nosted a iumi-> the purchvie of a hum EveryXian Ainrdir.g. toe dinner. body agreed, and so the April r RaiUuaS Aiuil t- «:io a.m.; M> Mr. and Mrs. Erw.n Knox and , 28th gathering was so ordered —•' family ol Fremont spent Easur j Meeting adjourned with a bene­ w.tn her paitnu. tlie E. L | diction by Rev. Bugbee-. MARRIED 50 YEARS—Mr. and Mr*. George Keeler af 420 W. ITS A GIRL .Mill will be honored with an open hou«* al their home Svn-ta-. Myers. The Ellsworth Scotts and the; April 13, from 2 to t, sponsored by their children. George J. Ayrtl Keeler, son of Grant and Margaret (Burns) Keeier, and taasai Richard Scotts took Sgt. and> Smith, daughter of Wilbur and Mertie ISlairs 1 Smith, were mar­ Mrs. Dennis Coqley. who have AsrU ried on April 12, 1919. by the Rev. M. E. Hawkins In the Baptist been home on leave, back to his Mr>. Vcrn Hawblit; C hurch parlors In Halting*. Their witnesses were .Mack Marroer base at Junction City. Kan., last and Retha Smith. There were right children in the Keeler family, week, returning home on Easter.1 Robert and Arthur l^o of Hail Inga, John of Lake Odewa, Ralph That evening the Ellsworth At the Francis Hengaabach ol Carlton Center, Mra. Harold <Arlene) Strlmback of National Scotts, lhe Eluon t-eake laini./ Mr. and Mra. Gene Mortenvrn home on Barter were Mra. Mu-. City. Calif, and Ray of Middle Lake. A »on und daughter, George i nnd me Gerald Wallace aml>y 1 J were entertained for lunch art | and family of Villa Park. Mr Tnisoek of Grand Rapids, Sh­ irr Mary Helen of Flint, Am 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 : the Erie Peake home. and Mra. Gary Jacobs and fam­ Dumlnic and Mr. und M: . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck under the sponsorship of the J | Sr., arc also among the Hastlnily Cf Flint and Mr. and .Mrs. Gruner TniMick of Battle Crrt» "WE SERVICE home deportmen-. lle.h headed by lleh Ray Roti-.h and daughter were and Miss Doiothy Trusock. to return fnun Florida last Mra. George Benson. Mrs Stow WHAT WE SELL’ I -------------------------------------------------“ -e ,cerU?Sfu.f0r O' Mrs Lawrence PenMr. and Mra. Un Ironside. ‘ teaching from Eastern Michigan and fltnl|v thc Easter Wl 5-^7 lancy and "Chip" of Lansing i Uni vend ty nnd her BS. degree holiday with their parent* in I-pent Easter with Mr*. Ironside'* from Western Michigan Unlver-. Ba„ clty Mr nncl Mrg_ william1 ; mother. Mr* Choris* Pott*. i s'ly- Although she taught for a | ptnrod Mr. and Mra. Cllf; CMU Student Gayle Myer* Lew. yeBr*. she notes that her ton an(i while there they j spent the Easier vacation with I ^*5 ' «lebraied the 9th birthday of I her parents, the Max Myera. wl,4 n!0,thlL and_Ai?,en a c0,“er | Wade Penrod which occurred on Mr. and Mrs Doug Savage nnd Xa^ton,4t' ,shc cr,edllt eY ,y ”*5“ I Easter Sunday, and tlie 14th on of StaSS. Sre’Xu K’ m he7r. love “ m/our blrlhday of P"11' Wh,ch U Wfd’ HOWARD TRUMBULL HARTINGS BANNER F. April IB. IMO Personal Mention Citizens '.ram II SALES and SERVICE FOR ELECTRIC RANGE REPAIR PARTS PHILCO Packard Bell Higlibank Burners, Oven Elements, Switches, etc. D. J. ELECTRIC ^923 1 n . .. .s Personal Mention MONDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS CENTRAL­ RADIO & TV THIS i$ for YW! 228 N. Jefferson at Mill ! , । I SAVE ON THESE SUPER SPECIALS. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 14 MONDAY P.M. B;00 APRIL 14 ■ 5:30 . TO Fully Upholstered ■ I I I w ---------- , 53333 TILT-BACK ROCKERS In All Colors . from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. j Qualify Furniture ol Hastings 117 W. State St. MONDAY MONDAY ^esE Monday Night CHAIR SPECIALS PLATFORM ROCKERS S4 Q38 HASTINGS STORES HAVE ADDED MONDAY EVE- g NING HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE I :iil!IIIIIIIIIIIII>l!lllll!IIIIIillllll[llllilllllllllliniinilUilllillllIllllllillllllllllllHllllllIllllUllllllllllllUllS Ph. 945-4172 APRIL 14 -5:30 TO P.M. 8.00 MONDAY Boys' JACKETS APRIL 14 ■ 5-30 TO | Deck SHOES ’4.971 Numerous bright colors in sixes 6 to 20. g Regularly SC" $■999 $7.95 to $9.95 ... NOW O & I Men's, Women's & Children's RirLa'r DllKe > III.. TO 8;00 P.M. Our Regular yd- TO P.M 8:00 0;00 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Thought of the Week Mr. end Mr*. Nonral Nielsen entertained all four of their children over the Easter week­ end. Mr. and Mra. kiob Nicisen and two children came from Huntsville. Ala.; Mra. Nora Jean Miller from Beloit, WL*.: Mr*. Mary Sutherland and boys from Lake Odessa, and Dr. und Mrs. Jorge Qi I more and daughter from Kalamazoo Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Haywood and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc­ Millen and family were Easter dinner guests at the home of Mra. David Steinke. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Meek and family were at Colony Woods Free Methodist Church Sunday evening to attend a can­ tata in which Mrs. Meek's bro­ ther and aister-ln-law. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Maru partici­ pated The Maurice Ostroths and Eli­ zabeth Parker entertained Anne and Janine Ostrolh and the lat­ ter's roommales at WMU. Kathy Young and Marjorie Buck, lur dinner at lhe Holiday Inn in­ Kalamazoo on Easter. The tragedy of life is what dies inside a man while he lives. THOMAS C. CIRBBACH GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE P.M. || Putting you first, keeps us first | ! g | Ph. 945-5118 APRIL 14 - 5:30 TO BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY RADIOS /j0" g Monday Limited Stock I Night Patrick J. Gilmore Jeweler 2 102 E. State Street iiiuDiiflmiintiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ NONDAY APRIL 14 - 5:30 AM-FM TRANSISTOR 1 Hastings FloorCovering 123 W. Stale I IIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIH^ Ideal for the Tornado Season *5.95 Carpeting «qShop MondayNight & Save HASTING5 CUT-RATE SHOE STORE . ^iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiini MONDAY Lee's NYLON CARPET $7.95 per yd. j § Sixes from Children's 10 to Men's 13 i CLEVELAND'S Men’s & Boys' APRIL 14 ■ 5:30 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL I 3 Genuine "P-F' Nylon shells in lined and unlined styles. NOMDAY EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS P.M. 8.00 3.itlle Creek newspaper:-ConThe Bob Abbeys were at .heir tnj jOhn Burnham and erratum Topic At Womans । coUa4|e near Traverse City over | Andy, in Niles. III. ^cague—Mrs. Chester Stowell of tthe the Easter weekend Dick Aboey ----............... —- — —-—• Aboey Tlie—Jack Hokes entertained lasting, conservation chairman 1 was -home -from ... Maryland. *0 -ho h-r sisters, Mr. and Mrs Charles of District 2-B of the Federated |I and his 1 amity stayed overnight Cboenhals of Martin and Mr. Jarden Clubs of Michigan, will, Saturday with the Bob Abbeys. and Mra. Donald Mason cf L.itae >e guest speaker for the Worn- I Easter dinner guests of Mr DoJttr for dinner on Easter ins League Wednesday at the1 Clubhouse. Tlie ,2 pm program und Mrs. Robert Oris and Mari­ anne were Mrs. Frank Crabb. For Banner Cla&'ified Ads Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clair and Call Wl 5-3481 family of Grund Rapids and Mr and Mrs. A. J. Wilson and family । of Hastings. A special for the children, besides the delicious dinner, were individual bunny 1 salads for each of them. Mr and Mrs. Richard D Greer, of Nashville were Easier. dinner guests of the latter's sis- I ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E! Trim. They enJojAtd watching two movies of moose hutlng trips which Richard had inilMMIIHIIllg NONDAY APRIL 14 - 5:30 TO 9;00 P.M.J AUTOMOBILE Model KITS il»haibe3 I INSTAMATIC CAMERA CUBES *1.00 . . . Choose from any makes. Regularly $1.77 to $2.00 . . . benxfrankljn L 55‘ Modem Luxury & Sport Models 3 in Package V. & S. HARDWARE 102 W. State St. 111 East State St. BriiioiuiiiiiinnoniiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiuiiihiuiiuianiiuiuniiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiniiii NONDAY APRIL 14 ■ 5:30 TO 8-.00 P.M. MEN'S ALL RUBBER CHEST WADERS *12.97 I* Quality SPORTING BOOTS 7 $7.95 D|.LA'r Dirnc 5 HASTINGS CUT-RATE shoe store NONOAY APRIL 14 ■ 5:30 TO 9:00 Due to Our Success We Are EXTENDING OUR Boat Sale 10 * Every Bool in Stock LEARY'S Spoil Center 123 E. State St. Front to rear: Kingiwood Estate Wagon. Concoura Station Wagon, Sportvun and Suburban. P.M. | I No other wagons have such a capacity for enjoyment Show you what we mean. Say you're in a Chevrolet Kingawood or Concoura Walk-In Wagon, when suddenly the road becomes nothing but chuckholes and ruts. Only you can't tell it’s rough. You see. Chevy wagons float along on computer-selected coil Bprings that smooth Maybe you’re a bit more serious about the great outdoors. So arc we. That’s why we offer the Chevy Sportvan and Suburban. To an outdooraman, they're like clear skies and no mosquitoes. So before you head out to see the U.S.Abetter stop by your Chevrolet dealer' �ilfflS Students To Present Safety Program Albert Reahm Of Lake Odessa Buried Friday Services for Albert Reahm. 91. J Jke Odessa, who cited Tuesday nlfht, April 1. at the McDowell Nunlng Home at Haallnu. were held Friday at 3:JO pm. at the Plckena Chapel. The Rev Mar­ vin Zimmerman officiated with interment In Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Reahm bad been al the mining home for a year. He mu bom July 27. 1B77. in Odesaa Township, the son of Andrew and Barbara <Mulch)eri Reahm and was a Ufe-Ume resi­ dent of the area. He married Mary (Mae) Mc­ Leod of Woodland tn 1899. She died In 1941 He married Mrs Carrie McLeod of Lake Odraa tn 1944. Her death was In 1957. Mr. Reahm was a farmer for most of his life, retiring In 1943 and moved to his home in the village. He was employed by the State Hoapltal at Ionia and tlie Lake Odessa Livestock Auction from 1944 to 1948. Surviving is a sister. Mrs. Florence (Flora* In gall, rural , Lake Odessa. Cite Pennock For Excellence ’ Pennock Hospital has been cited for the ext-inience of lu patient relations program by the national hospital newsletter. "PULSE on Patient Relauons." The hoapltal lias been accepted for consideration for National Honors in the 1960 PULSE Pa­ tient Relations Awards Pro­ gram. The program I* designed to honur annually those hospitals which are making a significant contribution to Improved pa­ tient comfort and morale. Twelve hospital* will receive awards in lhe seventh annual competition. Final Judging, by a distinguished panel of authorities in the hospltl field is sched­ uled for June. 1989. Awards will be made in tnree categories: li Best Hospital Nursing Project; 2i Best Hospital Public Rela­ tions Propect: and 3> Best Hos­ pital newsletter. Four winners will be selected in each cale­ ery according to else of hospital. The Clayton Hauschllds are moving this week Into their new home on 8. Broadway which they purchased from the Frank Campbells. !Marvel Hartwell TOPS President 3 Lakewood Scholars Earn Straight A’s I Marvel Hartwell te the new I president of the TOPS "811mmlng Bella'' dub. ! Violet Curite te the o> tender, i Siuron Smith u the secretary. i Hastings High School was one Ruth Fry te treasurer, Evelyn Fight Lakewood High studenta of six to be selected to present Symonds te the weight, recorder earned all-A averages for lhe u program on safety at the Bat­ and Fran Mead te assistant. last marking period. New members are Betty tle Creek Industrial Safely Club They included Owen Schray on Monday evening, April 14th. Schmidt. Elsie Currier. Barbara at the Countryside Inn at 11 Longcere, Jean Primm and LUla vnd Dtene Wilcox, juniors; Carol Erickson, sophomore, and Galen Mile Road and I 94 East of Bat­ Beebe. Andrus. Paul Casares. Lois Metle Creek. Pat Kidder was the Inch queen Vay. Duonna Root and Lyne tie The students selected te with a one and one-half Inch Thompson, freshmen. make the presentation on taut. Jean Primm was lhe weight Others on the roll are: •Farm Safety" al the Third queen losing six pounds and Seniors - - Jayne Booher, Gall Annual Youth Night are senior Sharon Smith five. arpenter, Nancy Clgrt, Chris Walter Moore and Junior Rus­ Members collectively lost Wa □eland, Louise Enkemann. Paula sell Yargrr. pounds last month Erickson. Nancy Estep. Tom Pet­ Both are very active in lhe er. Joan Harkness. Pat Hoskin, FFA chapter. Waiter Ilves on a larijo Janeva. Hiroakl Kato. 300-acre farm where he carries Dennis Leak. Statlan Lindgren, out his projects and he has also fyrl Makela. Dave Mead. Gordon participated on a farm forum | »l e a e c a r, Alex McCaul. Joel pane!. Russell live* on a 400‘epper. Mary Petrie, Fred Rafiacre farm and currently Is FFA er. Joyce Ribbens. Steve Schray. Cuye SIowinski, Terry Webster president at HHS David Welch. Mike Carter. The P.FA. is under the guid­ Wayne Elsner. Walter Hall. Le­ ance of T. N. Knopf who ha.' Services for George P. Reiser. roy Wortley. Evelyn Helneman taught her- 42 years. Mr. Knopf points out that the subjects he 17. lonner Lake Odessa resident and Pat Robbins. Juniors — Duane Binns. Anne teaches. as well u the FFA of vho died Wednesday afternoon. which he serves as the advisor April 2. were held Saturday al “romer. John Faulkner. Sue is not only for lhe young man t.-30 al the Woodland Zion Frost. Cindy Gleiaronski. Linda .uthrran Church. Rev. Einar iampshire, Dorothy Holland, pfenning to earn his livelihood on the farm but is also for those Jn&eth officiated with Interment Sheila Hough. Mike Jackson, lark Lake. Loretta Mathte. who plan to go Into any typ< n Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Reterr died at thr home Kathy Miller. Prank Mtener. of farm related work of which f hte daughter. Mis. Dwight ferry Powell. Russel! Rogers. there are many hundreds. Madeline* Beumer of W. Los David Shong. Barb Stowell. Other schools selected und the Marla Studl and Mike Wood subjects Jhey will present are: tngeles. Calif. He was born Sept. 24, 1871. Sophomores—Sue Bever. Tom Battle Creek Central—Electron­ In Woodland Township. tb» ic Safety; Bellevue. Wood Work­ son of Jacob and Mary (Bur- Carter. Jerry Ooodemoot. Kitty Goodemoot. Lie Hager. Janice ing Safety; Harper Creek., Print­ kiel Reiser. Hawk. Oail Klomp. Holly Lath­ ing Safety: Lakeview. Driver Mr. Reiser married Lily Abfal­ rop. Beverly Mote. Debbie PesEducation Safety, and Marshall, ter of Ionia in 1905. and they re­ turick, Andy Phililpp. Yolanda Foundry Safety. ! tided in Lake Odes-a and Mr. Sherwood. Denise Sible, Lee ------------ o------------Reiser start rd the Reiser Lum- VanHouten. Roger Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Furrow and | Company 61 yean ago. He Keith Fteher and Richard Smith family of Flint. Brad* Garrison sold the business to Harold Freshmen—Barb Allen, Kathy of Jackson and Mrs Freeman Ttecher 21 years ago and since Armstrong. Steve Baker. Kathy Furrow were Sunday dinner thin has spent most of his life Bronson. Brad Carpenter. Gay guests at the Marshall Furrow In California, where he was also Cummins. Kun Deardorf, Kerry home. in business, □illenbeck. Diane and Kathy Wei -known as a civic leader, Andres. Diane and Terry Gieger. he had held various offices, Paul Grinage. Ltea Grundy. during the many years be wa*— -Pfnise Harkne.u. Carol Hines. a Lake-O resident. Dawri~ Ingall. Robin Kauffman. Mr. Reiser was a member of Karen Kenyon. Rosie Leasenby, Dan Makyiy. Kathy Piercefleld. th" Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving te hte daughter. Elnora Rorlgh. Gary Richard. Diane Ritchie. Becky Ruder. Mn. Bessmer. TO ORAITD RAPIDS—B»*»« HoUagi His wife died Oct. 9. 1947. A Linda Sayer, Jill Schray. Judy 1: 25 p.m. 4:25 pm. 9:11 pjn. son. Paul, died In 1929 and a Sible. Bill Smith. David Smith. Sandy Strayer. Mary Wery and daughter. Marie Ttecher. died Arrl»« Gruid Rapid* Sheryl Wilson 2: 25 p.m. 5:25 p.m. 10:10 pm. on Nov. 19. 1948. -—-*--- I Past Lake Odessa Businessman Dies in West The Hastings Banner Section Twa—Pages 1 to 8 , Thursday. April 10. 1969 yartm age and have not re­ el ived an Invitation by April 23." to attend one of the meetings, please call one ol the elementary buildings. The principal will be able to give you assistance as to which school meeting you rhould attend. If for any res-von you cannot attend the meeting assigned, the Information can be obtained from any of lhe other building meetings and forma can be obtained to be returned to your child's school." t h e an­ nouncement aald ------------ •------------ Kindergarten ‘Round-Up’ in Hastings Area Parents, of kindergarten age children in the HaMinm School district will be receiving letters In th- mail inviting them to a meeting at the particular school Ihtir child will attend. Any child who will be five yean of age on nt before Nov. 30. 1969 te eligible to attend Scheduled meetings are as follows: Northeastern Kindergarten — Monday. April 28, at 1 pm. in th? All-Purpose Room Mrs Mary Jordan, president of Soulheastem Kindergarten — Tut.«d-«v. April 29. al 1 p.m. in I the Michigan Medical Aaateunts 1 Sori«tv. it ti speak at the meet­ the Library. . Central Kindergarten — Wed- Ing of the Barry Medical Asste•’t’dav April 30. at 1 pm. in tints to be held Tue day. April 15, at 7:30 pm al th? Pennock the study hall Ho-pltal library Members are Pleavantrlew Kindergarten — Thundiv. May 1. at 1 pm. in being urged to attend. thr All Purpose Roo.n. BANNER WANT ADS PAY ''If you hive a child of kinder- State Leader at Medical Assistants Meeting Tuesday Our laliurw cottage offers year round living with burttIn charm. Our homos are designed foe week-ends or retirement. Got away from II all In this week-end retreat that might not be as large as a "First Home" but probably represents fewer housekeeping chores and more light-hearted comfort. We have all styles and designs. If you plan te build or buy a Leisure Homo, chock our booklet of plans and designs flrstl Just a dollar bill will bring you all the exciting, complete details. Send te BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES Arrlaa ItsaUnga 12: 20 p.m. 5:00 p.m. lim DeCamp Wins Pinewood Derby Jim DeCamp tu the winner of the pinewood derby of the Presbyterian Cub Pack 3178, with Lisle Hermenitt second and John Brogan third. Scott Sanders took first in the best looking car division. Guy Rack was second and Wayne Nichols third. Roas Broun received the award Arrive HaaUag* for lhe most unique. 1:25 p.m. 4:25 pm. -9:10 pm. Other participants were Mark Hcpkins. Mike O’Heron. Jim Lea and Jeb Brown. 8:00 pun. TO BATTLE CREEK—Laava Haatinga 12:20 pm. 5:00 p.m. 8:00 pm. Arrive Battle Creek 1:05 pun. 5:45 p.m. 1:45 pun. RETURNING—l*a»a BalUe Creek 12:40 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 8:25 pm. 122 Mill St.. Deltas 49046 Mr. and Mrs Robert Seoee spent Easter with her daughter, th? Thomas Edwards of Dayton. Ohio. Ends dirty oven headache Prudence Nobles Chapter 368. Order of the Eastern Star, met March 27. at the Masonic Tempi* al Hickory Corners llene Ba rum and Frank Mar­ cellus. worthy matron and pa­ tron. presided in the east. Mark Peabody grand marshal uf the Grand Chapter of Mich­ igan. Neva Hussong. Hasel Nune? maker and Ruth Boulter of th* County A«sociatlon were wel» corned and introduced by Rene Bai urn worthy matron. Members were reminded of the work bee. to t.-r held at the Temple -»rh Wednesday. Rsfre hm-nls were served at the close of the meeting. Ml-s Joyce Hengesbach Is spending the Easter holiday in Acapulco Throughout The Area Our Name Is With NORTH STAR RETURNING—Laava Grand Raplda 11: 20 a.m. 4:00 pun. 7:00 pm. Hickory CornersOES Meets at . Masonic Temple; Complete HASJINGS LUItHHU- OSGOOD Dependability -funenaUJohie CHARLES H LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Mr. and Mrs Chet Hodges and her sister.. Miss Cusack of B?:<Ung. are vlMUng their aunt. Mrs Jar Hersh. In LaVIll*. Ind. for a few days this week. IF YOU HATE SERVICE CHARGES "CHECK'' with Hastings City Bank . . . We’ll handle your checking accounts, both personal and business, FREE if you keep a minimum balance of $200.00 or more. Statements and Cancelled Checks Mailed Monthly at Your Request All are accounts size. Maintenance welcome and activity regardless of charges for smaller accounts aref modest, indeed. Easy-Way Special Checks are Also Available ■ '. SHHUANING GAS RANGE Got rid of the ice cap - put away the dean-up kit, the scrapers, scrubbers and sprays. Buy yourself a new gas range with the aeh-deaning oven and gat wonderful peace of mind. No matter how dirty the oven, simply set the control to dean, and gas will do the dirty work for you. automatically. Isn't it time you let gas abolish the dirtieat job In your kitchen? '- ‘ J- '" - - - • DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP Facilities • FREE PARKING MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 9:30-Noon Thun-Sot Open Till 6 Fri 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnstiiiqsjilii Bank MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insuresee Corporation v FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR B2 CONTINUOUS YEARS comwHM K/vmtUMan you ut you* oAs/w/at dulm today murmuymn /omomow �I Saxons Hope to Get Spring Sports Underway _ SOFTBALL MEETING Johncock Team Heading for California Track ■'California, here we come" is favorite theme of lhe Gordon Johncock racing team which col­ lected top money at the Han­ ford. Calif, track both in 1967 and 1966. So when the team leaves this Wednesday. April 9. with lhe Gilmore Broadcasting ling lhe checkered flag al Hanford for the third straight 200-mller Sunday on lhe Carpets ora dry ond ready . to wolk on immediately. No danger of shrinkage or rust marks. No dull. HOST Is recommended by leading □ nd is approved by carpel Um our unique HOST Dec- s8 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phone 945-51 IS 123 W. Stole St. In lhe Fall of 1967. Johncock roared from behind to cop tlie 111.496 first prize with Bobby Utuer second. Lloyd Ruby third and A. J Poyt fourth. A year ago. the Gilmore Special again was first across the finish ‘ftnc with Al Linser second, and Ruby and Foyl once more claiming third and fourth money, nils time, the top award was $8,130 Il Is no wonder that Johncock. his chief mechanic Duane Glas­ gow. both of Hastings, and the squad is anxious to return to Hanford, though the 1969 major goal is the Indianapolis 500 where there will be two Gilmore Specials. One is a new wedge­ type car. also with turbo-charged Ofly power. tenth place points. He spun lhe car to avoid lhe spinning Roger .McCluskey on the 51sl lap and lost three laps before getting a restart. By hard driving, he moved from tar back up to fourth place al 100 laps, only to be halted again when a flying stone pierced the radiator and forced him into the pits for the day. Such name stars as Mario An­ dretti and Art Pollard in the Andy Granatelll cars, and five­ time national champion A. J. Foyl were forced out earlier. Tlie race was won by George Fbllmer. who failed to make the lop 20 list in the 1966 season CAMPfflS INSURE ANDI YODBVBDOESAr® VOLLEYBALL CHAMPION#—During lhe past Winter months more than 78 men turned out each Wednesday to participate in the Youth Council's conditioning program supervised by Hastings Athletic Director Jock Clarey. Winning the volleyball league championship was Bard Bloom's team uf (front row. left to right) Jerry Jacobs, Bard Bloom and Paul Camlller: I Second row) Gor­ don Fuhr. Larry Utter. Tom Leslie and Dale Koop. Not present when The Banner photographer took lhe picture Starch 26 were Tom Howard and Bob Rhoutoong. j Armchair Athlete FINANCE your new recreational vehicle wth AAA Member- at aH 57 Auto Club offices, through • special arrangement with several leading Mtchig.in banks., Membc.Loan is one of the most valuabte beneMg ol Trtpto-A membership MemborLoan TM1PU-A.. .WHERE Lflj! CAM LIAO THE WAY HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Edwin J. Mwienboch rho-o 945-4392 XipmenhiHve By Buzz Youngs Final orders to close hatcheries in Kalamazoo and Harrison and to dealroy all fish riock because of a highly infectious disease were scheduled Io he filed this week by lhe Stale Attorney " office, ~ " General's according lu new# reports. The order#, growing out of a temporary retraining order i#»ued lari September by the Ingham County Circuit Court, were to be against Jacob and Jay l----------------------------- 7—— Roundhouse and Mark L Btaf- I Ionia wu among lhe 51 athletes ford. !at Michigan State achieving Stafford operates the Clear­ places on the MSU scholastic brook Trout Farm near Kalama­ honor roll. Auffrey. who ret a zoo. and lhe others operate the new West Central Conference Roundhouse Trout Ranch In *hot put record of 55 feet, 4 Kalamazoo and the Robinett inches in the league meet back Trout Pond near Harrison in 1965. Is a senior majoring In Action was taken because the psychology. . . . Mike Fcdewa of hatchery facilities had become, Portland went South with West­ according to the report, infected ern Michigan's golf team. The with “whirling disease." a high­ Bronco golfers open their com­ ly lethal and infectious disease petition April 24-26 at the Mar­ which affects trout and salmon. shal Invitational in Huntington. It also marks the first court ac­ tion tn any state as a means of Caledonia High eagers'knocked lhe Hastings High Saxons out controlling the disease Die orders were scheduled to of the 1869 prep cage tourna­ call for destruction of all fish ment here in lhe first game of stocks, sanitization of all facili­ the district, has resigned as head ties and equipment and lhe clos­ basketball coach of tlie Scotties. ing of the hatcheries “for a rea­ Timmer, who has been head sonable period of time" to des­ cage coach at Caledonia for two seasons, is to remain on the troy parasitic spores. faculty as head golf coach and The owners are to be compen­ classroom instructor, ills eagers sated. had a 23-9 record and won the The State's action last Fall Expressway crown this past sea­ carried into Barry County, with son Before taking over as head the State boys moving in to poison out Harlan Scobey's spring-fed pond on the Farjell । Road. Other ponds poisoned in­ cluded Stephen Johnson's and Roger Hannigan's. Cloverdale Missing from the area's Spring sports acene this year la Ray Page, one of the finest gentle­ men in the sporting world, who has given up his post as head tract coach at Middleville's T-K High after 13 seasons. Page'S successor is Bill Schupple Ray will continue as T-K's head bas­ ketball coach and assistant foot­ ball mentor. Page-coached thincluds have made outstanding records, headed by three - ume All-Stater Gary Van Elst. who won the Michigan Class C shot put crown three years in a row. Gary's best heave ever, however, was 64-10 in a regional event. Coach Page also had a State champion pole vaulter. Tom Warner, who won the C title in 1966 clearing 12 foot, 3 Inches, and a Class C champion high jumper in Elmer Prlvert, who cleared 6 feet in 1960. Page teams also won eight league titles, Including four tn the old Bar-Ken-All Conference. By the way. Sandy Schondelmayer broke Warner s school pole vault mark of 12-3 tn the Kalamazoo Invitational two weeks ago. clearing 12 feet. 13‘» inches in a measured record Then last Saturday Sandy injured his right ankle in a practice vault. Now a senior. Sandy's athletic career has been marred by a broken leg last Spring, a broken collar bone last Fall in football, and he had an appendectomy in between. —— r— — Z ~ U tlmts-even time-even though though their their Easter Easter Mrs. Stephen Osgood tlonal tree leadership warrants Michigan’s extended annual observance, of the importance of tree planting. Michigan more than any stale in the na­ tion and more than can be Club range Saturday, hitting 33 out of 35 targets. Milbum Davis. Joe Arnold and Gene Cox had 34. Ken Mead. Bob Wendorf. Gordon Timm. Keith Dick, Clarence Hunter and Nelson Hansbarger had 23. Harold Mathews. Bill Corrigan. Ken Trewiler, Harold Brock. Bernard Tobias. Ken Lancaster and Clayton Marshall had 22. Robin Bohllnger, Don Bach­ man. Leon Ward. Dick Lancas­ ter. Tex Timm and John Bishop had 21 and Velma Mead and Harlow Hansbargcr 20. Junior shooter Gus Hendrlxson had 15 and Danny Boulter There will be a meeting of the a Up down the Thornapple River members and prospective mem­ in three canoes. bers of the Tuesday evening men’s golf league at the Country Club Thursday evening. April 10. Ward and Hick MatviUe tn Anyone who Is a member of the Country Club and has a desire to xign up foe play to They started at Potterville begin on Tuesday, April 29. about 2 pm. on Friday, and may attend lhe meeting which spent that night about five miles down the stream—In the pouring rules and regulations. rain. They did get their big George Purple at the E. W. tent up among a group of pines, Bllu Company will be in charge and kept a fire going. They of the league this year and will dined on the sandwiches they be chairman of lhe meeting. had made st home. Saturday they went through Nashville, but stopped In the village so Mike anti Dick could Ear) ArgeUlnger. Bob Slocum. dry out their clothes at the Ken Lancaster. Bernard Tobias. laundermat. Their canoe had Joe Arnold and Gene Cox were been swamped. tlie protection winners. Practice shooting Is set for 4 ville that night, and Sunday pm. Saturday, April 13. with an night camped about two miles ATA. registered shoot starting With 5R national champion trees out of the total nation­ wide of 117 species Michigan leads the nation with more big trees than any other state Fiftyfour per cent of its total land area Is classified as commercial Michigan State’s Judo Club forest land. won the 1969 midwest collegiate morning. They had only three portagen championship and had three on the trip, and report a good individual winners Week on the part of schools, civic bodies, service groups and the public generally in line with the increased interest in beautifica­ tion of residential and commer­ cial property and our parks and cities. As in the post the Governor will plant a tree on Ute capital lawn furnished by lhe Michigan association of nurserymen who as In the post will place a pot­ ted evergreen tree on lhe desk of each legislator. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources In coopera­ tion with the nurserymen's as­ sociation has prepared a special pamphlet giving full Information Get for tlie observance of Arbor Week. It may be obtained free the cash from the deportment's Publica­ you need.. tions Room. Stevens T. Mason Bldg., Lansing. Mich. 48S36. for the Spring /WO things Ross Martin has launched his third' year as professional and manager of the Hastings Coun­ try. Club. under a two-year con­ tract Enthusiastic about "the coming season, the Jovial longball hitter describes the HCC layout as one of the most ’chal­ lenging in Southwestern Michi­ gan." The 18-hole course is a mann Bottcher Is president this year. Joe Hubert vice president. Jack McGuire secretary and Jack Cronlnger treasurer Other director* are John Panfil. Doug Cooper. Dick Feldpausch. Wayne Pierce. Jack Kennedy. Dr. Carl Peurach and Fred Markle Don Heeter if the course superin­ tendent. Area golfers are urged to plan now to enter the M-hole Area Tournament set for June 38-29. The men's match play handicap tourney is to begin May 15 There is a men's mem­ ber-guest event Aug 9-10 and the nrttT. dub championihip is Short Takeo — Joe Auflrey of BGWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES on your mind? Tallest Pitchers Western Michigan University ulus'. Itave one of the tallest college pitching staffs in the nation. Larry Bcklus of Zeelartn la 6-6. Duane Hornbeck of Trenton and Tom Zahn of Ft. Wayne <North Side), Ind., both 6-4. John Pasierb of Chicago (Brother Rloet 6-3 while at 6-3 are Dean Hebb of Tecumseh. Bill Howard of Three Oaks and Jim Lcadford of Huntington Woods. things you want Open Bowling WEEKENDS Weekdays to 6:30 P.M. Some evenings during league,play extra lanes arc available. CALL FOR INFORMATION YOU CAN BORROW AS MUCH AS HON TEll US HOW MUCH YOU NEEO., Un net tndil hr • Mtfsr Mr. Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina ■ - Michigan State athletic teams have won 30 Big Tan champion­ Wl 5-3184 Woodland of Michigan in 19 seasons of competition tn " BANNER WANT ADS PAY ' Rl. Dalton 623-2494 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Otis and Gaylu and Mrs. Bert Shedd and family of Buttle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. May Brown and I&abell. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis nnd family of Hastings were Sunday dinner NOW I CAN Clean-up at Home Webers. Mr. and Mrs Kent Beckman and daughters were callers of the Webers. Rev Mra Doriene Speos was a Sunday luncheon guest of the Webers. * Mr. and Mrs. David Osgood and Debbie cf Huntington. Ind. were weekend guests of Ills folks, Rev. and Mra Isaac Osgood. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osgood were Sunday dinner ' gucsta of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benedict of Wayland. IN THE DAY TIME dean-up the Kids and the Dishes at Dinner Time AND THEN CLEAN-UP We never have been able to get excited about exhibition games during Spring training as cerned The Southern trip Is de­ signed to give managers and. coaches an idea of what they can expect from their material, and to get the players in shape. Remember last year The Wash­ ington Senators were 17-8 in the Spring and finished 37'.• games behind the Tigers —a ho ranked 13th In the u on-lost records in exhibitions with * 44-15 mark. INSURE vow vehicle with the new Outdoor Lnrirtg Package that oilers broader and boner comptehensrvt and common cov­ erage on owned, tented Of borrowed motor homes, campers and trailers For example. camper units on ptekuptrucks insured through the Exchange are covered up to »500 il owned by the insured Additional coverage to uisure full value can be pur­ chased Horn the Exchange If the camper, motor home or trailer is borrowed or rented !o< 30 days or less, the umts are automat­ ically covered up to full value «, —7 Michigan 1s the only state to observe Arbor Week instead of Arbor Day. This year by procla­ mation Governor Milliken has made it April 20 to 26. The week observance started In 1966. "Because of the increased in­ terest in. and importance of. the State-wide "Keep Michigan Beautiful" program, one or two days do not afford enough time and opportunity for a full and proper observance of Arbor Day" Governor Mulliken explained. linn High School. Additional Gean Carpeting homemakers who wanl to dean their own carpeting ... without water. Colors ore re­ vived and springy texture is , Softball Association tootling Tuesday. April 15. at 1:Je Makes Home Fun Cleaning it the nexl beat thing' , to new carpeting. And HOST f - Michigan to ' Babe Adams Hits 6 Hastings Lads 25 at Saturday Enjoy Canoeing Invite HCC Men Have Arbor Trapshoot To Join Tuesday Babe Adams lad the trap­ On Thornapple Week April 20-26 shooters Night Golf Loop at the Conservation Six local young men axjoyed r-The weather forerd postpone? ditni of the Hastings High umpiring or keeping the Held Spring sports program last week, ready should plan to attend with only lhe tennis team seeing lhl» meeting or call 945 MM attion on Thursday and this <eek the schedule has been void »the Saxon athletes enjoyed eir Easter break along with other students. Classes resume on the hilltop though two of lhe matches Monday and the same day Coach Anton Turkal'x tennis team were well-played. Jerry Baxter. In lhe No. 1 M]uad will attempt to break into the win column when tlie Sax­ singles spot for tlie Blue A Gold ons entertain the Marshall Red­ bowed to Bernard Sellers, 6-3, Skins. 6-4. and Paul Curtis, playing No. “ Tuesday the netlem go to 2. farced Brian Anderson to go. match before beginning their West Central campaign. |3-6-«-3, ..Tu today. April 15. Coach Ber­ j Battle Creeks Bernard Mills nie Oom’s baseball team will defeated Bob Allen. 6-0, 6-0. and open against Uie Middleville Dave Pastors defeated Ralph Trojans in a 5 pm game on the Westbrook. 6-0. 6-0. Thorna'pple-Kcilogg diamond In doubles. Gary Ellis and Wednesday Coach Ray Shank's track squad is to open the season Steve Wolmar defeated Doug hosting Grand Ledge at 5 pin. Acker and Jim Poor. 6-0. 6-3; j Broughton and Billy --Monday the golf team is to Liston ilbst Marshall over the Hastings ande,lDavidt*VanDerMolen. 6-1. Country Club course. 6-2. and Claud Rowe and Bob ' Last Thursday lhe Saxon Western defeated Jim Wylesand Jerry McKelvey. 6-0. 6-0. MSO Cleans Without Water a— J—THE HASTINGS BANNER " Only Tennit Squad Sf>e» Action—And That Wan a Shutout . —• ’ _ ’ Baseball, Golf, Track Events Set For Next Week the BARGAINS v In HASTINGS Stores Monday Evenings rotary mower Powerful 7 H.P. engine takes heavy lawn work in stride. Glides up and down slopes without power loss. Operates a 34* snow thrower, dozer blade, dump cart, seeder, etc. • Electric etort or Each Day Shopping News and MONDAY NIGHT Specials Parking brake Air cuthlgn aaat EASY TERMS *’553 Shopping Till 8:00 P.M One extra Night each week is a real Convenience to the BUSY HOUSEWIFE! AM Broadcast Hours in April 6:00 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. FM Broadcasting 6 a.m. to 11 p.m B and N SALES and SERVICE 1220 on Your AM Dial 1704 S. HanovMr 100.1 Megacycles on FM Fh. 945-5408 Barry County RADIO �THE HASTINGS BANNER-—1 Pat Newell 144. Norma Varney E. W. BUSS LEAGUE THURSDAY TWISTERS i Harold Hall 522. Ed Sheler 515.) 471. M. Wieland - 175-474. M164. Jan Peurach 180-486, Ella Thursday, April 16, 190 .। Norm Jenkins 501, George Lydy Ulrich 206-470 Ktaodlags: Glrrbcch’s and Higdon 164. Mary Sherwood IttB. Hasting* Motor Sales 74. Ari King num Pins ruu vi. oiuc Floor 76 '\r'KeA 52Ke<.to^t^l’?,Cntek,H2rt ‘’‘’‘’d Cll,ne*: J Svobodn 10277. Side ’,. Dorothy Friend 158 and Ruby Meade Ford LG.-and Hasting* £ r^ ’ ShtaSter -Sit* ,nbrn .*.?• * fuu . iu Accounting '-’'d । Downey 167-448. Auto. Healing Cl. Wolfe's 51 and Foundry and Can Plant Fia.ni 70. tv. Pat«rai- ■ • «•! —, _— cE. rTiKMna* nomas m. m . an 177. B. Snyder 173. ----Sherry 548, Carl Rose B lIlard 1T, M . Ixical Finance 49. tem---------------------------------Shop 69. Main Flooran 60. nr. Of­ I Harold ~.-c,. .Wt Charts Allz.fr 523 Jerrv " SOt7*rd. J?' M. u L Snyder II TC GO-GO GIRLS LEAGUE Top wore*: Barb DeDecker fice and Repairs 674. Flyers 5i ■5<H. Charles Alu.fi 523. Jerry 168. M. Malaon-C. Ackley-L 1 ; Standings: Bill a Cycle 74. 1133 average) 160-292 - 160 - 522, Mixer* 534. Pattern Stor. and Kr+gstra 519. Galen Daniels 551. Grilfith-J. Ka*Insky 167. A. Co­ Honk Keeler 526. Chas. Krauss Alto — Eugene Moyer, 12453 ! Miller's Dairy Store 58. Tyden Marge Cappon 149-405. L:z Rog­ Core Room 52. AssAiibicrs 814. Ville 166. M. Sherwood 165. O WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 528. Rob Miller 50*1. Gordon 56. Dewey's 554. Southend Food ers 161-452, Faye Alien 191-502. Head Pins 50 and Rcpoirettes 32 GiUens-R. Kruger 164. B. Thaler 100th St.. April 3. French 531. Dutch Raffler 539, Standings: Stanton's 854. Ja- and Fashion Two-Twenty 54. Gerry Newton 208-531, Florence Charlotte — Judith Morrill, 745 162. B Fnul-J. Organ-V. Slo­ Carl Baker 232-547. Nolan John ­ mar 81. Ne - Hi 704. JIUler's City Bank 51 and Riverview 454. Girrbach 157-445. Delilah Ben­ 217-228-652, Dick Bonarakl 211­ cock 822. Dl<k Hart 521. Stu cum 161. E. Payne-L. Woodman­ W. Sheppard’8U Apt 11. April 5 Plumbing and Barr's Tires 63 ' Miller's Dairy team was hot nett 141-413, Loh Bowers 164­ 595. Muurle Adrianson 221-65C । Sweet 201-564. Shan Lydy 215­ see-C. Hendricks 160. S. Beil-.M. Cloverdate — Patty A. Payne. Henry O. Gallup. 69. Rl Has­ tings. was found guilty by DUVita Boy 61. Yankee Springs last week. Miller's set a new 411. Joy Ward 142-4M, Nancy Darrell Dean 212 - 553. Oeoryt 231-591, Rub Ward 52. Rush Beckwith 158. E Beckwith 156. Box 104, AprU 2. 189-483, Dollie Dome Larsen I.ar»cn Oaks Oats 213-540. Jack Smith sniun 53H ost. high tean>_three game Mries uf Taylor 180-483. P. Halnts 154. B Lydy 152, B Delton — Christopher Norris. trict Judge Kenneth Hansenjt ml wutteum s'1 te;:'-A1 C. C. 58. Plycoma 554, Hastings 2501. Marge Miller led the team Lumbert 151. E. Gruul 138. D. 31, iSt 7' “ r'JSS w ' OT il »ini Court last week of furnishing Aluminum 55. Pepsi 53 Burns wllli a 498 series, followed by carol Keeler IM-439. Joan Mar- Dale Cuppun 512. Clarence ">• «, Meade 126. and S Nash 117. Freeport —- Kris Rciglrr and Refrigeration 51. Brown's Floors Kathy Stout 426. Delta Keeler Un 166-439. Nancy Gorodenski sen 520. Harry Burke 512. Nkk| Kirt Reigler. Rl. Apnl 1. Jef­ to serve a 90-day Jail sentence, 44. Dale's 37 and Allerdlng Con­ 418, Elaine Mesecar 375 nnd Lin­ 130. Caryl Hurless 149. Sandy 'Gordenskl 527, Dwayne Gallup-----------with 30 days of that tjine «uafrey Otto. East St. AprU 3. struction 34‘... HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE da Hough 307. Gallup 141, Linda Skedgeli 138,1525. Bub Adams 519. Pete Mu-I BANTAM LEAGUE Grand Rapid* — Frances A p< nded on payment of $50 court e_, __ ___ OU 49'.. , ToP Shirley VanDcnStandings: Mobil In the handicap singles tour­ Others with good series: M. Maxine Payne 132, Donna Kist- goun 523. Gordon French 509 | ---------------White. 204 Grand Rapid*. April ooeu. ' Uurg 222-G43. Sharon Harring ing-­ I, Dunnigan uuniuyan 149 H'J - 375. 373, L. Campbell ler 137. Shirley Buyle 145. DdlLs' John Kasinsky 511. Veryl Bel-1 Hastings MOlual 45. Hastings nament,- Al ReiKler rolled 220­ Ronald K. Beckwith. 18. Huson 535. viuu. Chas. Krauss 209-523 .I <>uwi Hmrl utsa and itruiuu Reahm Mowr Motor aaira Sales 662. Harry McCollum 225-638. ton 161, Beverly Boulter >54.1 ------ 155-429. B. Greenfield 140 and Helen Willis Hai 154. .............. 134-339, ~ D Guy HaiUnga—Gladys L. Cook. R2. tings. paid a $25 fine plus 828 Margaret Greenfield 170. Ann' LynnO Burdick 217-522. Dick EdMoose 41. Haan* 39. Juy- Larry Net! 638. Jack Bowman Ann|’”"ln— >"*-428 B. Sd-iM- 15"Underwood 167 -453. Marleah . w, r. vn ria tie i-w-ai*. u. wurds 506 and Dave Ulrich 205 Icees 37, Elks 35. Blrke's Shoes 236-629, Howard Thaler 626. Elisabeth Maraman. 731 W. Bond. costs for driving without having Pauline Rogers, R2. Dennis M. iiad a license for three years. HASTINGS MINORS. I Harold Aldrich 611. Don Bower* 501. j 12. Leckron Body 31. Hastings Makley 171-454. Florence Weyer- ruvnd 150-*22. T. Christopher Kling. R2. Lena M. Snell, 921 Kenneth C. Allen. 19. Nash­ man 165, Reba Lydy 166. Jane 177-498. D Parker 181-497. Hhh gals: Jean Cavanaugh' Sanitary 31. Local 138, has 28. 610. Terry Richardson 600. Aaron Standings: Automatic Heat 74. S Washington, Marin Mullins. ville. pleaded guilty to contri­ Sherk 16!. June Richardson 183- Prenthway 199-467. <;. Solmrs Walldorf! and V & J 70. House 154-394, Sue Sleeves 138-385 and Food center 26. Patten — »■ 24. Bitsa Sherk 598 and Mike Reynold* 514 E. Center, Rene Lancaster. buting to the delinquency of a 593 485. Ixiulse Bahs 203-531. Doris| 122-338. N. Todd 187-434. E. Bax- 68, Penney's 65. Eckardt and Ann Pavlik 130-385. 22’. and Blrke'* 21. ------------ R5. Jane Elliston. R2. Lenora minor and wax fined $50 plu.% ;J2n,'’n ’M-525 Joan Tinker ter 156-443 and A. Holmes 149­ Wolfe 64, Auto Tag 61S. Park­ High games: Bob Pcurach 173. 179-461, Joyce Morgan 183-490, 417. HASTINGS MAJORS Jack Height and Jlin Daniela RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 j Beach. R5. Gloria Tobias. R5. $25 court costa by Judge Horace er's 61. Jordan 60. Patten 57. Miller's CarpeLs held on to win Paul Tunics. 402 S Hanover, Power*. 146. Jim Hathaway 143. Steve 1 e.i'.e 1 Oood J Decker >“• L Southend 56. The Banner 554. Wednesday. April 2. Miss Janet 411 im^-l.188>-Mar o.n E?'~ ' Garlln»pr ,3>- v. Thomas 107. B Deputies 53, Hastings Aluminum gun Thursday, firing a 256 Indi­ Skcdgell 142. Robin Willis 140. the circuit with 384 points on March 31: Felicia Cuddahee. R4. Hull. 235 W. ” Benson, " ------ -- AsplnalL 21. of rural Delton, was 433. Blanche Carpenter 163-459, Johnson 151 and 8. Slocum 183. 52, Midway and Belli Motors 50 vidual blast and a 655 salvo, ty- [Jeff .............. Magoon 138, Pete Tossivn the final regular night of bowl- Gtraldlnc ing his own third high team 1137. Robert Main 134. Vicky ng. Freeport Supply finished Alice V Reynolds. 911 E. Madi­ found guilty of aMaullina Jourand Bender 47. second with 374 followed by son. Minnie Adams. Rl, Kathy dalne Baker al 413 8. Hanover Alan Dexter led the field <ame and posting the secom' chase 133. Brad Colvin 131. Caukin Oil 35. Pau) Autarnotlve LewU. 527 E Mill. Karen Louise' about 9 pm. March 23. and was Thursday' with 233 - 585. Carl high series in the circuit. Han i n,andy Ward 126. Bob Lewis nnd Patrons. R4. George E. Good­ Hathaway oosted 563, Bob Tes­ Haan chalked 245-627. John Ka * Connie Hawks 124. Steve Hoke Paunce Excavating and Dewy's year. 138 W Marshall. Irene fined $15 plus $18 costs. Martin C. Allerdlng. 22. R3 slnsky 204-594. Shannon Lyd> 122 and Jim Keeler 21. sava 210-551, Bob Morey 522. , 3a)es 211. Slop & Shop st Nash­ Allerdlng. 1003 E Railroad. April Hastings, and Robert E Hallock. ■223-576. Joe Glelarowski 216-565 Ken Mugridge 235 - 551. Nc'.sj: ville 26'.•. Thompson's Health I: Janet Cains. R3. PhyUL* An­ 23. 721 W Walnut, paid fines of [Bruce Terry 563. Don Marti;. ■Rudio 25. Stidham Gravel 244. derson. Rl. Sharon Raber. 4131 $20 plus 123 when arraigned j517. Emmeth Engeseth 221-540 ^'-564 Vem ^wman 503* Rm Mlke Campbell ~ •• 503. —1, Bob Bob Ward Waru;| Steading.: Northside 87. Me­ Nashville Gift Shop 24. Bergy E. Madison. Jumcs Burdick. 3341 March 29 for drinking on a pubBios. Elevator 22'-.. Yoder's W. Clinton. April 3; Deborah1 lie street. .... t.r-hrf... rn« Th.i.r I Bowman 546. Paul Cassel 201- 1 5. Hastings Floor Covering 69. Service 21 and Bill's Super !<X> Cooper. 324 E Green. Virginia SH hJL M "o’ “>■ XW Bln,.M.r7VL1a>-. M was In the cellar with 194. Latibaugh. R2. Verna Goode­ Ave. April 1. Nancy B. Har­ Top scores Tuesday: Ray Wie­ nough and Beatrice OoodenouRh. rington. 9154 Lakevlwe Dp, Rit-r K-eier 813 Phil WaiktoHT 821 : OlUlu Collum Bonnell 502. Air sheriffs Girls 65. Hmui r-FoodKehh W ZXs '’ 500. Joe Oorton ™ land 235-616. Don Falconer 231­ R5. Jain si Newton. Rl. William April 2; Cathy Manley. Tasker 607. Joiui Gordenskl 303-563. Ba ­ Hairy. 6?0 E. Green. Elsie Hos- Rd. April 6 Russ Hart 200-553 .Ron 5251 Robcrl Hollister 213-575. mi... foc^ Center 53, Parmalees 204-568. Burns liner. MiddFvilie — Steven Damon. tctler. R4. Kim Yurger. 538 4N­ 518 Farl Ivon 544 Date ' Harr 519. Mer, Campbel 151. WBCH 46'.,. Lewis Electric sil Hitchcock V. r; .. . Bill T III. r^.1111 iimbci. mo 200-56-. Haruld Eckert 217-553.. Jj!inover April 3; Gordon Mead. 613 W Main. April 2; D. Paul 526 and Bob Robinson 520 ! 243-560 Bill Hackney 518, Bll’ n and Hastings Bowl 38 M’H Zimmerman. Medical Clsler. Audrey Moore. 310 Green­ Hfeb teorra: G Edwards 197­ .r er 9M.M. 205-545, Nnrval Norval Th.Ur Thaler ’ 230 W-­ , p^my |larry W|nUma, Rl. wood Court. Judith Sullivan. ’ i &55- S VanDcnburg 214-556. J 542. Dick Aspinall 214-539. Wes ' i Henner 203-535. U Bahs 192­ Prien-1 203-534. Larry Novak 223­ April 4; Marjorie Ann Brownell. 213 E. Main. Lloyd. Seeber. 10888 Shady Lane. April 5. . 4 nijd Cu.rinVtnd”^. a Swanson 197-527. BWat- 533, Clayton Reluler 221 -529. 628 E Clinton. William RoundB A.tVw.;i Nashville — Patty Lou Armour. mouah 211-514. B Hathaway Norin Aspirin 11 203-528, George Buying cheap insurance for your home or car hcSk 531 l7-’-502' D Stanton 207-500, J. Oaks 525. William Dipp Sr 521. 403 E. Blair. Mary Brcchetwn. Rl. Hatch 31; Iva Martin. 626 Hitchcock 531. Washington. April 1; Danna G28 F. Bond. John Mclrttyre. 304 Ward 193-500. G. Dexter 228­ Ken ThompMjn 618. Bob Sears is like buying a cheap parachute. spldel. R2, Jay C. Cramer, 720 i S Jefferson. George Gillett, 517 By the time you find the holes, it's Ilf.rksvlife 64. Williams Insur­ 494. M. Thornton 189-493. D. 513. Rum Saline* 503. Jim Mnj- E. Grand. Sandy Smith. 927 8. E Gregg St. AprU 2.- Sharon ance 624. Culligan 58. Piston Everett 174-490, B Eckert 174- ?ctm 507 and Lawrence Hostetler I East, Sandra Nelson, 521 S. Stanton. R2. April 3: Grace • too late to do anything about it. 56 City ‘88. G Newton 225-483. M. Tay- 506 . Rings 564. SIxnA Tires 1 “ O?.;' I Powell Rd.. Pauline Ritter, Rl. Cooley. 512 N. Main. Skeeter ' Ujf185.481 185-481.E E.Ttavlri Davidlrtfi.47<l 1’66-479,I L. But you don't want to pay too much i. r.t, 504. Tnym 4___ 1 Inr Food 554. Viking I, Richard Grow. 936 W Mrdison. Ebersole. Rl. Jane Williams. for your insurance protection, either. • ble's Tavern 49 nnd Larke Buicifjn-B«we 174-477. E. Magoon 172Kentwood — Donald Hannula 5320 lawrance Rd.. April 4. That's why smart people buy insurance and Jrsslr1 llannula. 5321 NcwVermontville -- Erma Yerkes. I castle. E.. March 31. 159 W. 2nd. March 31; RUla A. for home, cor or business through an I SAY YOUKU MAN Whitmore. R2. April 4. independent insurance agent. HASTINGS CLASSIC Because he represents several companies, he Two Classic chaps tied for ORDER PUBLICATION hurt, 136 Florence. March 28; series honors last Wednesday. con shop around to find the best insurance view Dr.. Jerry Harnp. 904 Filth Shirley Price, Rl. March 31. Bruce Terry and Dick Pennock for you at a fair price. What's more, he's on who carded 640s. Bruce had your side when it comes to fast, fair games of 223-190-227 and Dick settlement of all claims. Also breaking the 600 barrier Remember — there's no such thing os were Jim Barnum Jr.. with 182­ bargain-basement insurance. 212-235 for 629. and Bill Ransom who pasted 182-223-196 for 601 This symbol is your assurance that Don Drake chalked 557. Ben we ore professional independent agents, Kenyon 530. Paul Edward* 583. Bill Hackney 507. Ken Robbe 509, Merle Haines 209-591, Han Haan 214-550. J. Smith 203. JesseJames 529. Jim Barnum Sr. 514. Al H inrichsen 244-555. Verle Bel son 214-554. Nick Gordenskl 511.1 Basil Hitchcock 534, Ward Wood­ 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 mansee 212-541. ack Bowman ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 528. Joe Glelarowski 525, BUI Bums 203-561. Den Kiersey 51! Pennock Hospital Find Man Guilty Of Furnishing' Beer to Minors DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Poetry Corner LEGALS B&K S. Hanover 948-8281 CS^') MILLIR’S Carpets & Furniture A Delightful Decision. Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ill' Till by Hickory Tavern. Seemay and Bruington We often don’t resltie it, but come Summer we can double our daily activities because to miss. We tend to forget the extra strain on our body because of this stepped up pace. Why don't you and your family play it safe and see your Doctor before these hectic days get lhe best of you. Visit him soon, and if there's a prescription to be filled, remember your Rexall pharmacist is on duty day in, day out to fill your prescrip­ tions. Then go ahead and enjoy this Summer to the fullest! EVERY CARPET FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK BY • Monarch • Magee • Barwick • Aldons • Trend • Kabat Cullistan • Downs • Forrest MORE THAN Your(^Bfltf)Pharmacy 90 Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. ROLLS IN STOCK Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Except Saturday till 5 p.m 107 E. WOODLAND — HASTINGS PHONE 945-2091 Phone 945-2466 CLARK 1969 Buick Special Deluxe 2-dr. Sedan. $2614.66 It’s a Delightful Decision with a price to match Clark the premium premium 100 That low, low price for a 1969 Buiti»Special Deluxe rnay be hard to believe but it's true. It’s another big rcasqtrkhy shopping for a new car has suddenly become a very delightful mailer. “. ’ * Thai 1969 Buick Special Deluxe is equipped with ajl lhe features you'd expect to find in a Buick. And a few more, you gel whitewall tires. You gel deluxe wheel covers, a thrifty 250 cubic inch 6 cylinder engine, your choice of a Kerry Cloth-and-vinyl or an all-vinyl interior and more, much more. Think about it. A 1969 Buick Special Deluxe for $2614.66? Now. don't you think it’s about time you made a Delightful Decision? See your nearest Buick Dealer today. < lt\ Delightful Decision time at your Buick dealer!) now IIHi David On. WORTH 100 : EXTRA : 10PWLUE UM 100 OFFERS 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON 100 This coupon is worth 100 extra Top Value Stamps wrth a minimum $3.00 gxsobn* purchase at w.y Clark Station orterinf Top Value Stamp*. Limit on* coupon par customer per purchase. 100 �Kermit Stamm Is President of Goodwill Class 1U7WO4 BANNER Hastings Singer Singing With College Choir AMAZED I tell a few war stoelsa—just like »he reel. Lynda Pryor, daughter ot I Madison, an Albion Ctollrge so­ phomore will leave Monday. / AprU 14. for a rix-clty tour with lhe Albion College Choir. makes my experiences pretty drab. But Jerry thrills to them. He's proud of his Dad's Purple the ciMJlri* 38U1 annual Spring tour will be the Hillsdale Col- My son would be amazed if I were to toll him the Maries we never tell, our thoughts April 14; the First United Methodise Church at Royal Oak. • pm. April.16: lhe First United Methodist Church at Saginaw. 1:» pm. April*17; Court Street United Methodist Church at Flint. 8 pm. April IS: Foun­ tain Street Church at Grand Rapids, 11 am. April 20. and Central United Methodlat Church al Muskegon. 4:30 pm. April 30. ■ Heart I as we hit the beach . . . what it was like in those jungles .. . what war does to Its dead • . . and Its living. Al Naurene Church—Rev. and Mrs Edward R- Oerguson of R3 Vicksburg are to conduct serv­ ices at the Nashville Church of the Nararene starting Sunday. April 13. continuing through April 20. each evening al 7:30, and on Sunday morning. They will present the Gospel in' ser­ mon and song. reputation for beauty of tone, flexibility and precision of en­ DELTON BEVENTH-DAT semble. and a devotion to the ADVENTIST CHURCH spirit of the texts In Its music. Elder Samuel J. Elie This year's singers, representing, 18C Iden Lone, Bedford as usual, a complete cross sec­ Phone 963-3834 tion ot the Albion College stuSaturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship. 11 am. every respect to lhe artistic Tuesday prayer. 7:3o pm. standards established by IU Under the direction ot David HASTINGS. ASSEMBLY Strickler, professor ot music and OF GOD CHURCH 102, E. Woodland Avenue chairman of the college music Rev. George Hempton department, the singcra will It am. Worship. present a repertoire of 11 selec­ 11 Little Polks Church, ages 4­ tions from the . Renaissance 8; Junior Church, ages 9-13. Baroque. Impressionist and Con­ 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors temporary periods. Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rallv. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible study Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South and prayer service. Wednesday. 7 pm. MLs&lonR2 Delton ettes, girls ages 9 to 17. Sunday scliool. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. HASTINGS FREE Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E State Road FIRST CHURCH OF GOD I , C'”OTf' . 1330 N. Broadway. Heatings * Uf* Hour program at Rev. Burnley G Spencer. Pastor830 «m. over WFUR-FM each Phone 945-5218 Sunday. Where A Christian Experience Sunday school 9 :45 am. Momlnir Morning worahlo worship at 10:55 am. Makes You A Member. __ • Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. 10 am. Sunday school. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ 11 am. Morning worship. nesday at 7:30 pm. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. CYC Youth Thursday, pm. 6 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. MYF Thuraday at 7j>m. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Rood Ph. 367-2917 Phone RO- 5-8287 Rev. Einar Unseth, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest DeOroote Supt. Worship service, il am. 11 am. Junior church. Monday—Boys Club. 7 pm. Mra. M. Borgman, leader Tuesday—Lydia Circle, 8 pm. 11 a.m. Mornlt4J worship. Wed, Jr and Cherub choirs, 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 3:45 pm, Sr. choir. 7:30 pm. Thursday—Bethel Bible Study. Chas. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 and 8 i>Jn. Saturday ■ - Catechism classes. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first ■ 9 “ m and !0 30 “ m Tuesday night of each month at HARTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3834 IRVING CHAPEL Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Worahip. H am. Bunday school. 10 am. Wednesday prayer. 7 30 p.m Worship service, 11 am. Sunday. "Faith for Today.” on Evening service, 7.30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30. ' Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, i Radio, WJEP. 12:30. 8:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 E. Main 8L Middleville HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Phone 8Y5-3352 Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Bunday services 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 p.m. Worship. Wed, 7:30 p.m. Family Night gram, three through senior high. 8 30 pm. Choir practice. Monday, 6:30pm. Pioneer girls. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pro. Potluck. WOODBURY UNITED LAKEWOOD BAPTIST BRETHREN CHURCH 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Village uf Woodbury 9:50 am. Sunday school. Pastor. Edgar Perkins 11 am. Worahip service. Bunday school. 9:45 am. 6 30 pm. Youth Fellowship Worship. 11 am. Adult discussion hour. a* 7:30 Evangelistic service. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed, 7:M prayer. Bible. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Corner Kalamo A Ionia Roads Bunday school, in am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Young People's service. 6 pm. Evening prayer. 7 p.m. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED 10 am. Worship service. Mote. Supt. And in other ways Jerry would be amaxed; often. He can't realixe the depth of my Faith. He hat never met the brave chaplain who brought me in when I was hit. I ll never tell Jerry all of H. I don't think I pray that Jerry's may ba a different t: by Nep, what his religion will mean to hhnl That's why we're a church-going family! J ICorinlblant ICorinfbUtu I Corinthian: I Corinthian: I Corinthian: I Corinthian: Galatian ^11:27-32 t 15:1-11 15:12-29 15:29-41 15:42-50 21:51.51 (3:1-14 The Church Poge and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association Complete Prescription Service COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Open 7 Days a Week Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship. 10 am. 141 E. Woodland at Michigan LEONARD - OSGOOD ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Funoral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf '& Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 7-30 pm. Preaching. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UN I L ED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Marahall. Factor Worship service. 11 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. In The Heart of Hastings GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. State St. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color Ai You like It 221 W«t Mill St. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, and the CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 r. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor! Country Church Church school, 10:30 am. •03 Fourth Ave, Lake Odessa MIIO KBU CHURCH M-M North Freeport worship, !• us. Ph. 945-5118 Hatting*, Michigan GILMORE JEWELRY STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Evening worship, 7 pm. 111 W. State St. Shirt Laundry JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Auction Every Thursdoy — Fair Grounds There are classes for all. A cordial welcome to all. ONE HOUR 4151 Cr BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning service MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. ’ Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARF.NF. j BANFIELD, BRIGGS. 1716 N Broadway I DOWLING CHURCHES Evening sendee, 8 pm. Church Phone 945-9734 ! The United Mrthodirt Church Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Almon G Fulton. Pastor Sunday Warship 207 W. Indian Hill Drive ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Banfield. 11:30. Home rnone 945-5065 Rev Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Bunday school. 9 45 am. Briggs. •:!&. Morning worship, 11 am. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Youth seivioe. 6:60 pm. Saturdays. Evening service. 7 pm Dally Mass: 8 ai Banfield. 10:30. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Briggs. 10. AT. AUGUSTINE. "Shower* « Blearing" WBCH. Dowling. 11. MIDDLEVILLE • 45-9 am, Bunday. HASTINGS CONGREGATION HASTINGS UNITED OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC METHODIST PARISH 220 West Colfax Street CHURCH OF DELTON Combined service at 11 i.m. at Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. the Quimby Church. Watchtower study. 10 am Sunday Maasee: 7:30. 11 am. Sermon by Dr Harold Jayne. Tuesday — Congregation Bible "You Are Light for the World." study. 8 pm. Special music Baptism and re­ Thursday — Ministry school. LACEY ception of member* (7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. Sunday Maas. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN LN CHRIST ■*The Did Country Church” Lawrence Rood 5 ml south al Hastings Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel. RO-5-3503 Bunday school. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer. 7 pm. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpms. Pastor 174 S. Main St. . Woodland, Mich. 367-2754 Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service. Bunday. 8 Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. Burkey Saturday, March 22. at • o'clock for a potluck dinner. After dinner, there was group stnging ted Bonnie Shook with Nonna Sothard al the pi­ ano. Dr. William Helrigel » talk. The group then piaj-ed Youth Banquet Bids Should be Made by Sunday Rmervattons for the camlywlde youth banquet to be held at 6:30 pm. Saturday. AprU 19. at the Flrat United MethodlM Church should be made with pastors of the various churches . r,__ i... i^hI IV it vu an. g*Mn. Wally Cements was the Coocb Robert Davenport, football coach al Taylor Unlverslty al Upland. Ind, Mnce 1956 after a brilliant college aud profcaaional playing ca­ reer. la to be the speaker and will show tbe film. "Wander­ ing Wheel*." Coach Davenport is the foun­ der and leader of "Wandering Whtels” a bike convoy that travels ncroes rite country each Summer. Coach Davenport is a former two-time AU-Americnn wlio wus HOPE UNITED METHODIST acclaimed by the tale Henry CHURCH R. (Red) Sanders of U.C.LA. as 502 East A Grand Streets lhe j greatest fullback be ever Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught coached. Sunday Schedule As a sophomore al U C LA, he 9:55 am. Bunday School. Rob­ ert Brooks, Supt. Clasoea for all was chosen "Rookie ot the Year ' age groups. Nursery for all ser- In 1953 and was lhe starting vlcea. Bus transportation to and fullback In the Rose Bowl. In 1954 ho helped lead U C LA. to from Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip. Organist, lhe national championship. Mra. Leon West, choir director, He was U.C.LA.'a., coveted Gerald Ostrolh. I "Most Valuable Athlete" award 6 pm. Y Hour. winner in 1955. ' 7 pm. Service with nursery. Following graduation be Tuesday. Rachel Circle at Joined the senior AU-8tars in church. 9:15 am. tbe Hula Bowl In Hawaii and Elizabeth Circle at Virginia for tbe next two years played Myers. In Canadian professional ball Wednesday, 7 Bible Study and with the Winnipeg Blue BombPrayer hour. Children's hour; 8 era. pm. Chancel choir practice. Coach Davenport has a MS Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task degree from Ball State. He and Force Calling. his wife have four children. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Library Over the last three years hours. April 19 county youth banquet. Wandering Wheels has escorted 6:30 pm. Flrat U.M.C. AprU 20 145 young men across America. Father-Son Breakfast, 8 am. It u, an attempt both to demon­ Hops U.M.C, Coach Dawmport, strate the vitality of the Chris­ tian life and to provide a means speaker. of inenpsing the riders' under­ standing of Jesus Christ in a HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH contest of honest masculine ad­ Cor. of Jefferson A E. Center venture. Rev. Russell Server, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Worahip hour. 11 am. 501 S. Jefferson St. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringsl Charlotte DELTON UNITED METHODIST Good Friday scvTices, 7:30 pm. Rev. C. Eaii Champlin. Minister Worahip, Sunday, 8:15 and Church study, Sunday. 9:45. 10:45 am. Worship, Sunday, 11 am. Holy Communion 1st A 3rd Youth Fellowship, Sunday.J5. Sundays.' Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura. Confirmation 7th Grade Wed­ nesday, 4 pm. COATS GROVE Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH urday. 12:30 am. Coats Grove A Duittt Road Junior choir Friday, 4 pm. • Rev. J. Ira Metricsr post proaldent. who being a most wonderful and capable person, helped to make lhe year very worthwhile. The new officer* are: Kermit Stamm, preaident; Harriet Meyer, vice preaident; Margaret Nash, secretary, and Neila Shepler. treasurer. The class has been meeting once a month and is looking for­ ward to a wonderful year.196970. Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 a m. Cliristian Endeavor meets each Bunday, at 5 pm. “The Country Church That Welcomes You.” HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy, Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. Supt. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Myrtle Wilson. 118 Jordan Lake Street 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Lake Odessa, IA. Campgrounds 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Phone DR 4-8277 7 pro. Wed. prayer meeting. Rev. J. G. Boomer. Pastor' Sunday school. 10 am. WOODLAND Morning worahip, 11 am. UNITED METHODIST Young People's service, 7 pm. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Evening service, 8 pm. Church school, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Morning woraiilp, 11 am. Prayer service, 6 pm. MYF, 5 p.m. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH K Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover St. Jerry Fuller. Paslor Rev. D. O. Llchty. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday Schedule 11 am. Morning worahip. 10 a.m. Bunday school Allen Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pro. Pioneer Girls LTncaster, Supt. 11 am. Morning worahip. and Boys Brigade. 6 pm. Youth Service. Douglas Higgins, president. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 7 pm. Evening service. Delton. Michigan. Ph 623-2544 Revival services this week Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school. Classes Tuesday through Sunday Rev. Wesley Hanker of St. Johns, for aU ages. evangelist. Services al 7 pm. 11 am. Worahip. Thursday, AprU 10, Mission­ 11 am. Junior church for chil­ ary meeting at 10 am. at the dren, to thra 7. home of Mra. John Hoos, 212 W. 7 pm. Evening service*. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Mill Street. April 18—Adult winners of Study and prayer. Choir rehear­ Weatherbird contest wiU have a sal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Chinese supper at the Rev. Har­ ald Johnson home in Wesleyan Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Village. April 28— Annual church meet­ ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fr-xl ing with Rev. Clyde Marahall in Collins. charge. Nursery for all service*. WOODLAND CHURCH OF HASTINGS UNITED THE BRETHREN HOLINESS CHURCH 3319 Coats Grove Road East Marshall Street J. Ira Metzker, Minister Marvin Slckmliler." Pastor Worahip service, 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pin. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield HASTINGS West of Martin . WEJD.EYAN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. N. Michigan at E. State Road Worahip, 11 am. Dan Wheeler. Pastor Sunday service. 7:30 p.m. 10 am. Sunday school. YP£. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worahip. 6:30 pm. Gospel. Sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 127 W. Apple 6L Hastings, Michigan FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Daniel Everett, Pastor SCIENTIST Sunday school, 9:45 am. 645 W. Green Street Sunday worahip. 11 am. Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Sunday school, 11 am. Thuraday, 7 p.m. Bible study, Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ prayer at Patton Monument Bldg, M-37. day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russen Houseman. Pastor ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 9:46 am. Sunday school. Claws for all agns. Kenneth Love, Pastor 11 am. Worahip service. Bruce Love. Aset. Youth Pastor Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM. Spe­ 2 Miles Soalh of Gun Lake cial music. Choir number. Mes­ 9:45 am. Sunday school. sage by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 axn. Junior church. For all . 7 pan Drive-In evening ser­ vice. ages 4 through 8 years 6 pm. CA.T. (Christian Active 8:30 p.m. Young Peoples FunTeens.. t ptration. 6 pm. OMEGA Teens. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 7 p.m. Gospel service. Broad­ study and prayer. cast WBCH-FM. Song service, New Life Teen Center, open special music. Message by Rev. Friday, 4 pm 11 p.m. and Sat­ Houseman. urday, 3 pm. 11 pm. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer meeting. 7: 15 pm. FamUy Night prayer CARLTON CENTER UNITED service Clasres for all agas. METHODIST CHURCH 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Rev Clause Ridley, Pastor Thursday — 6:30 pm. 8 pm Morning worship. 0 am. Girl’ Club. For all girls, 7 to 10 Church school. 10 am. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Sluck Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worahip. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. 8 p.m. Evening service. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 106th St. A North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worahip. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7,30 pm. Thuraday prayer and Bible study hour. �Presbyterian Women Gather On Wednesday Hickory Corners Weileyans Plan Special Services mostly taken from History of daughter. Fresh Out of the Attic The Hickory Camera Wesleyan Church wiU host a weekend njlsstonary convention with Rev. The Women's Assodattan of Harold Johnson from Japan, Flrat Presbyterian Church will speaking at 7:30 Friday evening. April 11. * day. April .16, at Leaaon Sliarpe Rev. L. M. Leltael will repre­ Memorial Hail. Circle 6. Mra sent South America Saturday evening at 7:30 and on Sunday morning. A special feature will be a Mrs. Harold. Johnson from Ja­ demonstration of Japanese flow­ pan will bring the closing mes­ er arranging, given by the sage Snuday at 7 pm. Misses Michlko Koizumi, Akiko Uoda and Masami Yoahino who are employed by Van Bochore Easter Sunrise Rites at Freeport Miss Koizumi and Miss Ucda More chan 50 people from the arrived here from Japan in 1968: Miss Yoshlno lias been In United Brethren in Christ the United States a year longer Church attended Sunrise Easter They will create about ten floral arrangements which will be for went co the United Methodist The Presbyterian Junior High Church for a delicious 7:30 Youth Fellowship, whose adds- breakfast. Regular services were held al tbe regular time in both A tester, will again present the churches. dramatic reading, "Jesus Minus Eight" which proved to be such FIRST PRESBYTERIAN an affective meditation for the CHURCH Maundy Thursday Communion Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K Horn. Ministers Mrs. Jack Wood, president, Sunday. April 13. urges all Presbyterian circle Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. members to come to this meet­ ing of tlielr larger fellowship and to Invite guests as well The WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: "Bear­ executive board meeting for the ing the Reality of Easter." n-s&oclaUon will be held Tuesday. 8:45 Meeting of the board of April 16. st 9:30 am. in the church lounge. 9:30 Church school desses for 10.30 Reception In Memorial Hall for Peg and Rich Horn. Raymond J. Hnyvs, mechanic 6;30 Junior High Youth Felat Bobs Gun and Tackle Slwp 6 30 Senior High Youth Fel­ here, recently completed the twowcek factory service school pro­ lowship will meet at the home of gram at the Johnson Motors Nancy Kaufmann. complex In Waukegan. I1L Monday—9:30 Women's Associ­ ation Board meeting in the lounge. Wednesday Activities 3:30 Cherub choir practice. 7:30 Women's Association meeting In Memorial Hall. Pro­ gram: "Flower Arranging" given by three Japanese girls from Kalamazoo. Election of officers. Nursery. Thuraday — 6:30 Kirk House choir practice; 7:30 chancel choir practice. Saturday — 6:30 Community Youth banquet at the First United Methodist Church Pro­ gram: Coach Bob Davenport of Taylor University and "Wander­ ing Wheels." All fellows and girls, agee 13-20. are Invited. Completes Course oldest Jis ter lived north and veil of Yankee Spring*. We managed to visit my aunt once or twice a year When that time came It involved getting up real early in the morning, doing the chore*, und getting tlie train hitched up to the surrey. It was a long trip to Yankee Spring* Township In those days. On one of those trips. Just road north of Prairieville by Bob Cline's, across the road from where Phil Potter now lives, there was an old fellow limping around and carrying a pail and. evidently feeding tbe calves or the hogs I asked my dad what made him so lame. Dad said he Is “Club-footed." I remember tbe incident as well as If it were yesterday. Then a few years ago I sold a piece of property near there. I was told at Hastings that I would have to try and find tbe burial place of Mortimer Jones and get tbe date of his death if possible, in able to clear up the abstract. I called on FerrU/ Brown as I knew he would have this Information If anyone did. He Immediately told me whenI could find his grave In > the Prairieville Cemetery. I then asked him if Mortimer Jones was "club-footed" by any chance. And now for the third lime In my life Mortimer Jones lias come to my mind again. I am offering you a family history of the Woodnun family tliat was written by Mortimer Jones. His picture appears with a bunch of Prairieville old-timers in Dr. By." along with many other old pictures. You may wonder why any other family history, besides your own, would interest you. Borne of you will be surprised how Inter­ esting a family history can be. In another column soon I will Reservations must be to the First Methodist Church by Mon- give you the family history of file Jones family, also written by day, April 14. ITS A GOOD IDEA TO Mortimer. I hope you will enjoy this. Thanks to Mrs Dorc-n CAN MDUR TROUBLES AND FIRST UNITED Woodman and Mrs. Hazel McMETHODIST CHURCH PRESERVE A SWEET Ktbbtn for these two stories. ' 209 W. Green St. DISPOSITION Dr. Stanley M. Buck, Minister Sunday. April 13. 515 W. State Road Don't go 'round in circlet! 8: 30 am. Meditation. Hastings. Mich.. 49068 9: 45 n.m. Church school. February118, 1969 >1 a.m. Warship Dr. Buck's Some time ago, you read the Insure nee fo give you "Is Your Wheat Good?" Woodman family history which 6:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. MYF. I liad copied from an old, much complete protection. Fire, Monday—I p.m. Prayer group; worn ledger once belonging to 7 pm. Scouts. my grandfather, Mortimer T. Auto, Theft, Burglary and Tuesday AcUvttles Jones. You asked if you could 1:30 p.m. Prayer Group. use It in your column. I sugLiability. 3 45 p m Carol choir. gerrted that I-revfte it a bit flrat. 3: 45 pm. 8th Grade Campfire. The families of the children of 4: 45 pm. Children's and Jr. Samuel Calef Woodman were in High choir. two different places In the old 7 pm. Trustee's and Oonunts- ledger. Now. I have condensed tint Information In the copy I 8 pm. Official board. am sending you. I have «lso Thuraday — 7:30 pm. chancel made a copy of the Jones fam­ choir. ily history as in the old ledger. Information later than 1910 was There are approximately 240,­ in my mother's handwriting. 000 mentally retarded in Michi- Use as much ot tlie material as you wish in your column. I noticed dlffercnocr> in spell­ ing and punctuattan from what I was taught. Many of them I copied as lie had tlrcm. His old fashioned, shaky handwriting wa* often hard to read. When I noticed lock of capital* and punctuation in today's writings, who can say what is right? I did not understand the line "Joshua 5th. Joshua 4th. etc." until I received a letter from a Mra. Cordelia Vaughn of Oregon recently. She Is a great grand­ daughter of my Grandma Mary 's brother. John Woodman. She sent me some family history which she had. It filled in some blanks In Grandpa Mort's his­ tory. Evidently, he had no in­ formation on John, except that in the first paragraph, and none on Jonathon 3rd. or Joshua 4th. Get the home loan History (from THE HA8TINO1 BANNER—41 Thursday, April 18, 1969 of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Harleston Deacon John Woodman 6th. prentioeahlp at cabinet and and daughters were Sunday, tbe old home at Sanboraton. chair making in Holdemea* vU- people marry of which 1681 De thus speaks: an unprofitable many a bottle of saike and liquor where friend* and acquaintance* his wife Joanna were living in bom 1613. He died prior to 1694 chlldren were Edward Jr. bom 1628, came to this country with his father when a small boy aa did also John, the supposed an- Banbomton. These two brothers Joshua 5th. (6-11-1736) Joshua 4th (10-25-1703) Jonathan 3rd (1665) John 2nd >16321 Edward 1st." (13-37-1606) (Joshua 5th. was great grandfather of Samuel C. Woodman.) Captain Joshua Woodman bom June Uth. 1736 in Lee. N. H. married Lois Woodman who was bom in Maine Jan. 22d. 1736. al I their children were bom. Re­ moved to Meredith about 1785 and finally to Sanbarnton. N. H. lhe spring of 1794 where he had purchased the farm which be­ came the home of this brunch of the Woodman family. This farm has been continually owned Woodman Bth. to Ira hi* son, to Charles his son who now owns It (1910) Captain Joshua Wood­ man served In the Revolutionary War with hl* son Joshua as at­ tendant. Also was deputy sheriff at Meredith. N.H. He died Aug. 13th. 1827 aged 91 years. His wife Lol* died Oct. 28th. 1828 age 85. Their children were: Elizabeth Woodman born Aug. 26th 1756; Mary Woodman born September 1st. 1758; Andrew Woodman. March 29th. 1760: Elsie Woodman. April 19th 1762; Joshua Woodman. March 8th. 1764; Deborah Woodman. Feb. 13th 1767: John Woodman. Feb 1st. 1769; Ezra Woodman, April 8th. 1771; Asa Woodman, July 16th 1773; Lou Woodman. Sept. 13th. 1775; Stephen Woodman. May 8th. 1778 (This record is N- H. Married May 3d. 1797 to Borah Calef Woodman born June (now HUD N H. from 1829 until September 1837 when he removed gate to the Atenl'a Roundtable of NatlonwtdbAgent, of Mich­ thence to Ohio, Mill Creek, Wil­ bteared with fifteen children, liam* Co. In January 1846 with a Mra. Ralph Nye and sons bad nine *on* and six daughters. Two as Sunday, March 30 dinner Orangerille Barry Co. Michigan. guest* Mr. and Mra. Robertson pair died in infancy. All the other children grow to maturity his death. He gave south 40 lUrleston and Mr. und Mrs. acres with the old log house and Donald Gibbs spent the wtekStcpben Woodman, born Sept. 35th. 1798: Susan A. Woodman. 18 by 38 which hr built In 1859 Burl Bratt of Thornapple Lake March 28th. 1800; Juahua Wood­ spent the weekend at the Roy man. Feb. 20th. 1803; Lois St daughter. for caring for him and Harleston home. * Mrs. Edna Eliza Woodman. Dec. 25th 1803; Samuel Calef Woodman. Oct. lives. He was a good mechanic, Groat had Sunday dinner with Mra. Myrtle Robinson bi Bat­ 6lli 1805; John Woodman. Feb. built aorne houses and barns tle Creek, and then Uiej’ called With his son's help cleared the on Edith Wei lever at the Spring­ 37th 1810; Sally Woodman and farm and Uu-y all pursed hill Nursing Home. * Mr. and mate. Dec. 13th. 1813 (the mate through the trial* and hardships Mra. Jack Wcwxlmansee and fam­ died •: Charles C. Woodman. of pioneer life Including the oldNov 12th. 1814; Nathaniel H. fashioned Michigan ague. He ily entertained at a surprise Woodman, May 30th. 1817; Wil­ died of tlie infirmities of old age birthday party for Mrs. Wood­ liam 8. Woodman. July 11th. April 22d. 1892. Was confined mansee's mother. Mra. Ralph 1819: Mary 8. Woodman. July to bed four months Was laid to Edwards. Also attending were John 29th. 1821; Lawrence C. Wood­ rest by E3dcr Harding, ur.derand family. man. March IM. 1825. tnkcr Wm Shepherd of Martin Deacon John Woodman was Allegan Co. Head stone and U. S Department of Agricul­ Denoon of Bay Baptist Church small monument by M. T. Jones. ture nutritionists note that one He died Oct. 30th 1865 in his Continued next week cup of ice cream equals about 97th. year. Sarah hl* wife died Feb 12th. 1866 in her 86th. year, so they were not tang separated. lAwrence C. Woodamn is the lost of the family yet alive Feb. sherbet. 280 calories. Mrs. Farquhar Inspects JFRC Fitzgerald corps 100 of tbe WRC met at the hall Thuraday. AprU 3, for their monthly birth­ day dinner followed by a social hour with 10 members and two guests present. Corps inspection was by Mrs. Jennelta Farquhar, department assistant Inspector, whose guest Harbor. Several members ard planning to attend an Aides luncheon at Bettie Creek on April 15 and a lovely gift from tlie Corps The next regular meeting will noon and all members are urged S. Pleasantview Mrs. Wilma Strickland aided since 1859. His wife passed had no children. He Is supposed to have some property. Lola Woodman a meat niece Is with him She is the daughter of Charles P-Woodman. Samuel Calef Woodman burn Oct 6th. 1805 at Banboraton. N. H on the old homestead. His wife was Mary Bergen Kcneaon born April 28th. 1803 nt Epsom. N. H. They were married Sept. 27th 1829. They had eight chil­ dren—seven sons and one Letter of April 3: / Tire Dunham 4H Club held u dance at the Pledsontvicw School Friday evening. * The Monroe Circle diet last Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Norwood Hughes for a potluck dinner. The April meeting will be with Mra. Edna Groat. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nye and sons were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Nye's par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Larry Ran­ dall in Coldwater. * The Pleas­ antvlew Motlicrs Club met last Wednesday for a review of tbs For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE BUILDER • General contractor for new hornet or remodeling. Houses for sale or custom building. "A House House Is a Home" 1010 S. Michigan k* WINES & LEGENDS By Mox Myers SYIXABl'B great plenty of variety and provisions . . . besides French wines "—Virginia historian, Robert Beverley. 1705. • Syllabub was popuLir in Queen Elizabeth's court It was not until then a recipe for it appeared — in The Complete Housewife. It was a concocUon of sweetened milk and wines, whisked qntll frothy. The froth was aahleved by “placing a bowl tilled with wine under a cow. And the cow milked till the Syllabub has a One frolii al the top". Il is traditionally a Christmas drink resembling ezznag. It can Phone 945-4987 eluded a simple Syllabub. Try some as a change from the usual eggnog at holiday time. (You do not need a cow). Watch Next Week for “The Old Colony Club" Are you having guest-, tonight? Get all your liquor and snuck supplies at CITY FOOD A BEV­ ERAGE! You will al*o receive the fastest, friendliest service with the personal touch. Complete lines of peer, wines and liquor. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 313 E. Court. Open 9 am to 11 pm. 7 lias’s a week. Plymouth Scores Most 2,000 Teams of Students Points in Three Tests Competing in Plymouth's Trouble Shooting Contest A Plymouth Fury I scored the highest number of points of all 60 cars that competed in fuel economy, acceleration and brak­ ing tests of the Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Fla. The Plymouth Fury, compet­ ing in Class V for cars equipped with standard V-8 engines, scored a total of 98 performance points out of a possible 100. Two other Plymouth entries finished first in their respective classes, giving the Plymouth line of cars winners in three out of the nine classes of competition. Special car Special roof Special paint (Continued below) Teamsofstudent mechanic* from more than 2,000 high schools and colleges in every state of the Union will compete for $125,000 worth of prizes in the 21tt an­ nual Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest. The content is sponsored by the Chryiler-Plymouth Division of Chrysler Motors Corporation and Plymouth Dealers of Ameri­ ca to encourage students with mechanical talent to continue their education and pursue ca­ reers in the growing automotive service business. (Continued below) Take a tip from Mrs. Bonanza with the pay ahead privilege—ours! You never KNOW when a windfall might come your way... a substantial salary increase will provide extra cash. With our prepayment privilege, you can own soon­ er, save on interest costal Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI.C shua Woodman. I have written lhe birth dates under the five names which makes them more understandable. Sincerely. (Mra. Ha»-l McKlbbtn WOODMAN FAMILY HISTORY PART I First known history of Wood­ man family, taken from San­ barnton, N. H. history: "Three brothers: Two brothers came from Melford, England In the ship James to Newbury. Maze June 1635. Of these. 1st meroer 1677. Mamed Dorothy Chapman Nov. 13th 1678. He left no children. His brother Ed­ ward Woodman 1st .and family cume same year 1535 Wax one of fifteen (out of the nlnetyongrantees of Newbury i who bore the Kanbornton Woodmans and we have this additional record in pamphlet list of hl* descra- influence, decision and energy and opposed with energy and zeal the attempt made by the Rev. Thomas Parker to change the mode of church government (in Newbury' from the Congregattanal to something like the Prestoj'Urian.s Hr was deputy to lhe general court in 1636. 1637, 1639 and 1643; during commlssioficrs to end small auura In Newbury. At various times held other offices of pro- Other Plymouth winners were a Valiant Signet in Class VII for six-cylinder compact economy cars, and a Barracuda in Class ‘ IX for sports compacts. The Union/Ppre Oil Perfor­ mance Trials, held under the supervision of the National As­ sociation for Stock Car Racing, compared the basic performance characteristics of Americanmade 1969 models which are in the popular price ranges. The fuel economy tests mea­ sured a car's fuel consumption at an average speed of 40 miles per hour over a distance of 18.567 miles. The acceleration tests mea­ sured the time it took a car to accelerate from 25 to 70 miles per hour. The braking tests demon­ strated the car's high-speed stop­ pingcapability immediatelyaftei severe brake usage. The 60 stock cars competing in the tests were taken direct­ ly from dealers* showrooms throughout the country to pro vide a realistic comparison of various makes and models. Wagon Air Deflector The 1969 Plymouth Fury station wagon models have a new and efficient air deflector, mounted at the rear of the roof to divert air around and across the big rear window, significantly re­ ducing vision obstruction. By blowing dean air over lhe win­ dow, the deflector prevents rain, dust and grit from accumulating. Special price Everyone says special, but we really time-delay Ignition switch light. The mean it, and we can prove it. Snapper’s whole package goes at a special price (and we really mean special) for a lim­ ited time. Equip one to your personal a special car, limited edition model from Plymouth. Once lhe model is dis­ continued, it will be preUy tough (or needs, with anything from a Super impossible) to get one. Among lhe fea­ Commando 440 V-8 to 8-track stereo, tures that make it unique is a special roof, a kicky new turtle-shell vinyl top with "camp" Snapper emblems scamp­ and it becomes a truly individual vehicle. At your Plymouth Dealer. ering across the roof pillars. Snapper's special paint is an exclusive metallic muted-gold; cool. And Snapper comes equipped .with a lot ol other neat fea­ tures, too: deluxe vinyl interior, while sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, bumper guards, and a helpful little AUTHORIZED DEALERS SW CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION See a Snaaeer at row Plymouth Dealer. He telli tt like It It. Tony Belli Motors 1310 N, Michigan, Hastings Deweys Cor Palace M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton The winning two-man team at each of tlie 100 regional and state contests being held this spring will compete (or $125,000 worth of scholarships, prizes, tro­ phies and automotive equipment for their schools at the National Finals at the Indianapolis. 500 Speedway in mid-June. Winners at local and national contests are chosen by the speed and skill with which they find and fix malfunctions under the hood .of a new Plymouth and restore the car to normal oper­ ating condition. All teams work on identical cars that have been deliberately tampered with in the same way. Plymouth Dealers sponsor a two man team from their local school and make a Plymouth car available to practice An. The teams from the 2.000 partici­ pating schools, which have a combined enrollment of 150,000 students taking automotive shop courses, are selected by school instructors. The Plymouth Trouble Shoot­ ing Contest originated in Loa Angeles in 1949. It was sponsored by Plymouth Dealers there who sought to recruit young men as mechanic trainees. Tin annual contest grew in size as educators gave it their support. Since the contest became na­ tional in scope in 1962, scholar­ ships have been awarded to 116 students and full or part-time jobs have been found for more than 15,000 young men. �VeVAMrVtVX CLASSIFY CLASSIFY 11 CLASSIFY L IT IT J CLASSIFY CLASSIFY £L IT u ( CLASSIFY IT J CLASSIFT IT CIASSIFY IT j CLASSIFY II 2w ner Word ■ Minimum 50‘ for 1 week-thereafter ’/i Price-Over 5,500 Readers HASTINGS IHE 945-3481 PHONE BANNER THEHAHTiNGS BANNER Thursday, AprU 10. 1969 So MAKf THE So SPRING SAVINGS So SCENE HASTINGS THE BANNER 1 PHONE 945 3481 THE Used Car? CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Whot Are You Factory air conditioning, clock, radio, w walls and hub caps. Midnight blue with luxurious black Interior. 1967 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Sedan V8 Auto. Radio, whitewalls. Burgundy with black vinyl interior. 1967 CHEV. IMFALA Super Spt. V8. Auto, on the console. PB. Cream with biack vinyl top. Gorgeous gold Inter­ ior. Bucket seals. 1966 CHEV. IMFALA 4 Dr |LT. V8 Auto. P3. Polar white with gorgeous red in­ terior. Radio, whitewall’. De­ luxe hub caps Low mileage. • PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 1967 THUNDERBIRD Landau Hardtop Coupe, full power. tilt wheel and many other extras. Sharp!—52.795.04 1906 FORD HARDTOP COUPE Galaxie 500, V ■ 8, automatic trans. power steering. 22,000 miles. —51,545.00 1966 CHEV. BELAIR Wagon. V8. Auto. Arctic while 1962 CADILLAC with red interlot-. DeVille 4 Dr. Hardtop, all the extras. Low mileage and in 1965 CHEV. IMPALA —5995.00 2 Dr. H T. V8. Auto. Canary - mint condition. yellow with black interior. Ex1966 THUNDERBIRD ceptlonaliy good running car, i Silver mink with black vinyl at exceptional price! 1 roof. Had best of care. Local 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE I. owner —52.3M.M Wagon, VB. -Auto. PA Pastel' ' yellow with wood grain trim 1986 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 98 series with power, radio, Black interior. whitewalls and has had one local owner. Let us show you this one. —51.895.00 Desert Sand. 4 Dr. black viny) roof, factory air conditioning, full power, electric door locks, all In new car condition. 1968 CHEV. '/2 TON V8 3 sp. Aztec bronze with 1966 OLDS F-85 white top. Brand new tires Deluxe 4 door sedan. V-8 en­ 1967 FORD ’/1 TON gine, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, including V8 3 sp. Radio. Custom cab. snow tires Extra clean. One local owner. 17,000 actual —51^95.00 i miles. 1966 FORD STATION WAGON I V-8 engine with automatic1 transmission, power steering, very clean and in lop me- , chanlcal condition. Below J market price at....... 51.195.00 Ivor rora ccononnc Super Van Long wheelbase. Big 6 cyl. 3 sp. Radio Completely camper equipped Including sink, wa­ ter storage equipped, dining table, sleeping accommodalions, completely insulated. and wood paneling. C c MACHINE SHOP Mochine Operators Experience desired but not required. Must have the ability to learn to read the blueprints and make own set-ups. FOUNDRY Molders and Core-makers Chippers and Grinders Helpers Paid frospital. surgical and group life Insurance: nine paid holidays: pension benefits Apply in person Monday through Friday . . . 8 o m to 5 p.m. 1964 CHEV. Vi TON ; 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 6 cyl. Stand, shift. Turquoise.,- Dynamic 88 4 door with power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, very clean inside and out and a lop quality car. - FORDS 1964 Of.DS VISTA-CRUISER I 4 Dr. Station Wagou with ecoI nomscal V-8 engine, automatic J transmission, power steering.! radio, very clean. —$1,095 : | 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1968 MUSTANG 2 Dr H.T. with economical _ cyl. 3 sp. Radio. Burgundy in- 1 side and out. This car like I new! 1967 ru i FORD rvnw T-BIRD i-uinw Landau. Completely equipped Including factory air condiHoning. Snow shoe white with black roof. One local owner. . - BUICKS- 1968 OFEL STA. WGN. One owner. Radio. Arctic white Buick's finest economy car! 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. H.T. Sliver mist w bleak interior. A beautiful one own­ er low mileage car. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white, with ousts turquoise interior. ful condition. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family car PS. Dark blue. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 2 Dr. H.T. Sea frost green with black vinyl top. V8 auto. pa.. - P-b. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE An exceptional car! 1964 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto. P.S. Real nice car. Price is right. 1004 E. State St. Hastings. Michigan An equal opportunity employer“<rf-F BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT $12,000.00 UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY Are you. interested in; earning $ 12.000-$ 16.000 commissions independently protected territory representing o national AAI rated manu­ facturer 5. selling a complete line of 100 quality maintenance and sanitation products direct to institutions and industries then, write ot once stating qualifications to C. F. Hillyard. President/ Dubuque, Iowa 52001 Own A Profitable Bunines, | AUTOMOTIVE with .4 speed transmission, ra­ Part w Full Time Work I dio.. very good whitewall liitc. Interior and top like new. and For Added Income I priced at only ........$795.00 We Secure location* <$35 Value) GRASS BAG <10 EARNING POTENTIAL 8780.00 FREE witir' a month, or more depending on size of route. NOTICES Reliable man or woman wanted as distributor In this area to re­ stock company secured locations Designed to manicure such as restaurants, bowling al­ the finest lawns. leys, and etc. with national brand prepared pizzas sold through our electric ovens which will bake in four minutes No experience ■ Limited time offer* necessary We furnish all adver­ and tising. merchandising, and sup­ See Our port material. WIU not interfere CASE GARDEN TRACTOR with present occupation, as loca-I Makes Mowing Fun! tlons can be serviced evenings or Save up to 5300 on this tractor weekend!-. Cash investment of 52200 00 lof und 44“ Mower. No shifting. No clutching ....... . Single --------control | $4,000.00 is required. Also a good direction and speed. I car and 4 to 8 .spare hours a GIVE IT A TRY (Limited time offer i week If you can meet these re- I qulrementa and cash Investment. J und are sincerely interested In a fast repeal -business of your own .' then WRITE giving Name. Ad­ BROADWAY at MILL dress, and Telephone Number. j for local personal interview with | M-37 SOUTH • 945-315b I a Company Representative HAHN-ECLIPSE 26 POW-R-BOY TOP QUALITY GASOLINE $299.95 OIL FOR LESS! ADMIRAL FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service CROWN PIZZA CORP. 757* Olive Boulevard University City, Mo. 63110 PUBLICATION ORDER. LEGALS - OTHERS- 1966 FLY. BARRACUDA formance 4 sp. radio, white­ walls, tinted glass. Color m> white. MANY TRANSPORTATION 305 5. Church Wl-5-5352 Philip II. Mitchell. All Sties in Slock Francisco Farm Supply I'ulilicalioB March lOih PUBLICATION OBDEB. IRDZR FOB PUBLICATION. •rural. OBDEB—PUBLICATION. SPECIALS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S Honnvpr Paul E. SI ipr.o AND8KLL (<OLDKI KELL 11. GOLDEN Ar Notices H*Ip Waoud MOT1OB TO JOB APPLICANTS , ana nuuir awn av. kaavtagly acctpt Halp ■ Wasted which appliaa to exploynsent lalarilala cossaarca. II they < 945-3481 lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Jack Hull, Salc*man. Phone 823-5911 or 623­ 5221. U ★ For Rant or Leate ---------------------------------------APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 completely furnished and 1 partly furnished. Fred Smith, 145 W. Center, phone 945-2283. 4 TO FOR LEASE . . . 500 sq. feet of space in lhe modem, new North Broadway, Professional Building, com-; pletely air conditioned and adaptable for office or pro- > feulonal use. Will alter to suit tenants. Plenty-erf, parking for , clients. Phon^945-2872. 5 8 DO YOU HAVE a teclyrDld or young. Who needs care? We have room and good reference. Phone 765-3471 Freeport, Kent Co. 4 ■'10 PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long term Federal Land Bank loan you can either make low regu­ lar payments, as scheduled or repay the Ioan at any time without penalty. Low cost credit Life Insurance Is also available. For information slop at 301 S. Michigan or call 945­ 9416. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. If The HASTINGS SHRINE CLUB is sponsoring u dance on Sat­ urday, April 19 at the Elks Club's new ballroom. Music . will be furnished by Lefty Cooper's Band from Grand Rapids. Dancing from 9 till 1. Tickets are 5350 per couple and ore available from any Shriner. No tickets will be sold at the door. For lhe benefit of FOR SALE-80 acres near Barcrippled children. 4/17 ryvllle. Nice set of building*. 65 acres work land. 15 acres CARPET CLEANING IS EASY woods with nice creek. 56,000 with Host New Electric Upwill handle or would consider Brush. No wet carpeta nr hand­ trading for a small place In work. Cleon 180 square feet the Vermontville area. Amid - for only 5695. Hasttnjs Floor The Lakes Realty, Delton Covering. 123 W. State. Hea­ Mich. Phone 023-5911 or 623­ tings. Phone Wl 5-5118. U 5231. u BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Inaurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanion Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Nall Bank BMg. covered •aptoyaei the applicable o' local oSIca for SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE We're As Near As Your Telephone EARN EXTRA MONEY ... HOME mailing our gift bro­ chures. Send stamp. Write World-Wide. Box 142 - BBR. Waldorf. Maryland 20601. 4/10 CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference HELP WANTED — FEMALE — Sewing machine operators, ex­ Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired.’ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a perienced or will train. Paid Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ rubber stamp with your new ZIP holidays, vacation pay. hosplice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone tallxation. sickness and acci­ PIANO TUNING—Repair, refinish­ with your name, address, and Wl 5-5176. dent insurance. Apply Orand ing, player pianos «nd antique ZIP number for $2.25. This In­ Rapids Manufacturing. 80 E. organs restored. Joe Mix, Piano cludes postage and sales tax. Main St.. Middleville. 4/17 Sales and Service. Phone 945­ Burpee's. Specialty Shoppe. Del­ 9888. R <4 Hastings. ton, Mich. 49046. HELP WANTED—Man for Serv­ Business Services Offered ice Department: Changing Urea and general service work. 3RSKINE-RENNER TV. Antenna ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — and Appliance Service. Phone handicap as long as you have Repair and new work. Fixtures 945-5851. Hours: 9 a m. to 9 the ability to do the work. Ap­ •nd supplies. Kelley Electric p.m. Mon. thru Sat. and Sun. 12 PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rile Water ply at SIGNS TIRE SERV­ Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Sysremi. Sold, installed, serviced. ICE, 236 S. Jefferson, Hastings Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 l>.m., Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ tf Hastings. 5381. Automobile & Machinery SECRETARIAL POSITION for Repair half day* (portion could be­ Concrete Products come full time), must have secretarial, typing and short­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ hand experience and be beICE—First class work. Call Wl CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX ­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Please call Wl 5-2316. ING done at the farm according Barry County Ready Mix Co. ice, 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Farm BuPhone Wl 5-2123. HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators 2223. and eaveatrough Installed. Ex­ SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws Of Well & Rump Service perienced. Guaranteed year Hastings Lawn Mower and around work. Lansing area Sharpening.Service, M-43, West. Job*, old and new houses. Top BOWERMAN'S W.ll & Pump rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Service. Well* drilled & repaired. tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVService all make* of pump*. Sell Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw new Deming Pump*. Phone Lake and white!. Jacobs Prescription parts and suppile*. McCullough Odessa 374-8676 or if no an­ WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. and Pioneer. Francisco Ferm tn person, 221 W. State St tf Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. ROOFERS — Experienced, topRoary Corporation. 1325 East KMlhwa. Mirth PHONE । E N J O Y rustic leisure living.;--------------------HASTINGS STORE BUILDING wholesale prices. A-Frames, -L- Personal Located at 205 S. Jefferson St. 51269; Chalet, 51388; Lakeside ____________ Call Wl 5-2851 Homes. 51355. No money down. Make plans now to own your i ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — j>wn leisure home. Send 51 for’ Telephone 945-2029. — .. Meeting* | Sporting Good* 'design collection catalog, com­ tf ■ ■ — plete with detailed illuslra-1 every Monday. 8 n.m. IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY tlons, floor plan specifications. GUNS WANTED—Cash for all FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box-: kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ SERVICE! No marge for over­ 138A, Hastings. Mich. tf + Pet* guns, also, old or incomplete size pnn to. ' tf guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE — FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, A- Livestock of Hastings on M-37 St M-43. Tri-colored. 7 wks old. Will Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers Phone Wl 5-4106. tf start running rabbits, latter and other farm machinery. BLACKSMITHING—Ponies and part of August. Raised from MOTO - SKI. SNO - JET AND Francisco Partn Supply, M-37 good hereditary background of horses. Call anytime. Nash­ MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, So.. 945-3160. U ville 852-0659. 5/15 hunting dogs Call Lowell 897­ single and double trailers, 7893. 4/17 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED . clothing and accessories. See in aluminum, steel or wood । the new Scrambler all terrain ■Miscellaneous •ash. Burkey Auto Glaa* & vehicle at WHEELER'S MA­ ■Ar Real Estate Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer-. RINE SERVICE. M-66 South, Nashville, Michigan, phone •on. Hastings. tf 1 FOR SALE —3 h.p. Bolens gar­ 653-6074. tf den tractor with mower and REAL ESTATE WANTED cultivator; one occasional chair it Form Supplies and two platform rockers with Norman O'Meara. 8647 Pine CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 ottoman’. Bessie, M. Cairns. Lake Rd., Prairieville. Is now gunt. Browning, Weatherby, R3 Culbert Dr.. Hastings. 4-17 In the Rea) Estate business. NOTICE FARMERS — Agricul­ Winchester, Remington — all If you are interested In selling tural limestone and marl de­ makes. KENT HARDWARE. livered nnd spread. Phone EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at your farm or place at the lake 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 give him a cal! or stop in. Darrell Hamilton. Nashville Phone-618-241-0109. tf N. Michigan Ave., Including Ph. 623 8872. Associate mem­ 852-9691. 5'29 the ever-favorlte Baby Bliss in ber Kalamazoo Board of Real­ 1st and 2nds. tf tors with over 300 members to ★ Wonted to Rent i-Ar Help Wanted serve you. Joe Boris, Realtor. ' INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Office Ph. 381 9364 tf TLED GAS See Car) 8c Betty's WANTED TO RENT—Physician Appliances before you buy I 10 TO 70 ACRES Just outalcte of moving to Hastings area June They Sell—They Install—They Hartings. Modern 4 bedroom 1969 needs three bedroom that ladled* Service. Ph. Wl 5-3833. M-37 home with forced air oil heat home. Please contact Richkrd South. tf and attached garage. HorM Fluke. Director of Pennock EMYLOYMEVT ACT. More infor­ and cattle bam. new *Uo. Hospital. Phone 945-3451. 4 24 mation may be obtalnrd trm U.S. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Terms. May trade. Dykstra Dept- of Labor Weae Hoor Dlelfamily reunions, lots of uses. ■loni. 320 Murray Bldg.. 4* N. Real Estate. "3415 E. Paris, Dlrlalon Bl.. Orand Bepldi. Michl40" x 300’. 53.50 at The Ban­ Kentwood. Michigan. Phone ner office. tf 949-3260. It Pbllip II. Mitra N«w Phen. 945-2427 | CALL 367 -2485 FOR APPLI­ ANCE REPAIR — Large or small, all makes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Electrical supplies. Marve's Electric Sales & Serv­ ice, 178 N. Main. Woodland, tf SPECIAL OFFER “ BANKER nciii. K . -----­ B & N Sales and Service, 205 S. Jefferson. •________ 4/10 FOR SALE — Eour new 5-boll SINGER Zig Zag Sewing Ma­ WHY IS LORRAINE LINGERIE Mustang Wheels Phone 307­ chine, Deluxe Model. Every­ SO POPULAR? The answer is: 3282. tf thing built In. no attachments Beauty, long wearing qualities, to put on. Just turn a dial and and a reasonable price, ord price. WOODwuuuFOR SALE—KWIK-WAY Valve sew buttonholes, designs, blind CRAFT GIFT SHOP. 315 N. refacer: wet, *295. Johnnie's hems. etc. Will take final 3 Michigan. ____ tf Auto Parts, Vermontville. 4'24 payments of 57.96. Trades ac­ cepted. For a free home trtul FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAW cal) S45-2347. Electro-Hygiene. —Use Rexali'a fast permanent # Business Services 4/10 Regularly 52.00—Now 5100. No pre-shampoo — No after odor ELECTROLUX Vacuum, full size Available at Jacobs Pharmacy deluxe model. Includes all at­ CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, tachments. Excellent running stuccoed. Call Woodland 367­ and cleaning condition.- Will 8100. tf take final 3 payments at 57 17. SAVE MONEY I I Clean your For a free home trial call 945­ rugs and upholstery with BEES & BUSINESS—11 estab­ 2347 Electro Hygiene. 4.10 Cam poo (vanishing foomi Ruf lished apiaries in Manistee Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ and Benzie counties, phis nomical and safe. Rent the equipment to handle them all. ir Lake Property machine for only 5100 pei 'State inspectedi. Write Clin­ day with shampoo purchase ton Cudney. Copemish, Rl Brown’s Floor Service, 945­ Mich. 48025. 4Z24 ■ । FOR SALE —Water front lota. 9467. If ' Start al 51.500. Zoned for 60 ELECTRIC Raxors repaired — . ft. new mobile homes. Off Special — your razor cleaned, I Barber Rd., Just north of Gos- FOR SALE — Detailed colorfu. maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ lubricated and sharpened, only kill Rd. Write for appointment ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free S2.25.. Service and satisfaction I to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. I mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf i with new subscriptions. Hus­ Jefferson, Hasting*. tf tings Banner Office. tf -MIDLAND LABORATORIES INC. Box 269 New • Remodel • Repair 1965 FONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto pj, p.b.. polar white black vinyl top. 1966 FLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wgn. V8 auto PS. Factory air conditio Ring Radio, w/wall*. , E. W. BLISS CO. 2. operating 3 exclusive i 1965 CADII.I.AU SED. DEVILLE All the extras! Factory air conditioning. One owner. —52.395.00 1963 FORD '/i TON 6 Cyl 3 sp. Engine just recently , i e-worked. 1962 FORD ECONOLINE Pickup. 6 Cyl. 3 sp. Radio • HELP WANTED PICKUPS 1968 CHEV. »/* TON V8 4 sp. All heavy duty. Built io carry a camper or for around Lhe farm. HASTINGS SAVE HOURS OP RAlHHai-IUBTlHOB HETOTO In U>e D«l- DISPLAY CLASSIFIED — $1.25 M> <■«»• «•» «tafto tMWttea. 1967 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Power, new whitewall tires, vinyl roof. 98 quality and ride. THE ★ Household Springvillc-U.S.A. REAHM MOTOR SALES 945-3481 PHONE MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Worda Waiting For? WALK — RUN — RIDE - fHEVROLETS 19<a CHEV. IMPALA BANNER Classified Paragraphs You Want a Good You Want a Good Fair Deal? HASTINGS Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guida �Card of Thanks and In Memoriam THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 legal: ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of our son We wish to thank friend*, and brother, Clare r. Corson. neighbors and relatives tor tbair badly missed by ' ' many lovely cards and gift* w« received on our 50th AnnlverMother. Brothers and Sisters Mr. and Mra. Orville Pursell CARD OF THANKS ' I wish to thank Dre. Butler. CARD OF THANKS H. Daie A Ik ema and all the staff The family of Edward Reesor at Borgera Hospital. Hendershott wishes to "thank friends, neigh­ UAB, Podunk Lake neighbors, bors and relatives for tlie many friends and relatives for all the acts ot kindness shown during cards and gifts sent me while at the Illness and loss of our bro­ the hospital and since returning ther and uncle. We appreciate home. I also wish to thank the deeds of kindness shown him everyone who provided transpor­ tation for myself and wife to home. We want to thank the and from the Dra. and-hospital. employees of Pennock Hospital Warren Brogan for the care he received while there, the Medical Care Facility for the fine care he received CARD OF THANKS there and also Dr. Hoffs for hte The family of M^iry E. TatTce consideration. The flowers, cards is most grateful for lhe spiritual end gifts of food were appreci­ remembrances, floral arrange­ ated. Most helpful was the mes­ ments and other expressions of sage of Rev. Ridley, the pall­ sympathy in the time of their bearers and the Pickens Funeral sorrow. Home. We are grateful to the The warmth and professional ladles of lhe Woodland United AMENDED ORDER care of Pennock Hospital's staff Methodist WACR for the lunch FOR PUBLICATION. I Michigan. of doctors and nurses is deeply served at the church. Your kind­ aintr of Bar... ness and thoughtfulness will ol OEOKGK F. BENNER. ---------------- to the never be forgotten. Nurses' Honor >Guard of March Albert Reesor Helen Reesor Mr. and Mra. Hillis Reesor CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our children and grandchildren for their la­ bor of love in planning and making possible our fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary held on March 30. Our thanks also to our many PUBLICATION ORDER. relaUves and friends for their cards, flowers and gifts, many acta of thoughtfulness and to all who contributed In so many TIM M. Cei'LKY a/k/a THOMAS ways to make this occasion a beautiful .and memorable one. Mr. and Mra .Clarence Cheney Public Forum Now to begin with perhaps my duly elected county superacquaint himself with his duties To the Editor: On Monday afternoon I was Invited to the office of Rep James Folks, of the House Committee on Taxation. During the past months I have been contacting state offi­ cials to protest the policy of In­ creasing the State Equalized Value on existing property, year after year, on the baste of unrealistic inflation. Hie actual sale price Heating*. Mlrhisan PUBLIC SALE: namically high—and not reason­ ably related to actual value. Presently, the "going price" te not necessarily what a property is worth but WHAT SOME ONE IS WILLING TO PAY. Nov. .... No. IKKL ■ ehiete la not RESOLUTION TO VACATE A POR­ TION or . BLAIR STREET. FOR­ MERLY MAPLE STREET. ADJA­ CENT TO LOT ONE OF ELOCK asth. BIX OF B. J. 0 RANT'S ADDITION TO THE CITY. FORMERLY VIL­ LAGE OF I1AITIMOI, BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN County increased by some 120,­ 000.000. Including new property. This year. 1M0. this figure has been increased by another 810.­ 000,000 In order to bring property value up “to current levels". This made lhe starting base for the county for 1960 $213.0000)0 plus. TO THIS WILL BE ADDED THE NEW PROPERTY le., new houses, businesses. etc. Obviously thte inflationary trend unllk«l> that rublie 1* ata breaking point. I have sug­ gested that a celling be placed upon the total to which existing BE IT REalso be possible to cut the total of counties that have been equalized by Equalization Departments or the LEGALS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends who made our 40th surprise anniversary party such PubllraUdn a happy occasion. Also thanks for the lovely gifts and cards. Our special thanks to our chil­ dren. Bill and Martha Casteleln and Peggy and Wendell Segur for all the work they put In IL Words cannot express our love for them. To Betty Greer for the beautiful cake. Again thanks one and all. Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Casteleln PUBUCATION ORDER. Hl.tr cf Michigan. I1 CARD OF THANKS F.alala of CAROLINE I. Hl’ON I wish to thank my friends, ABLE a/k/a CAKHIE bPONABLE neighbors and relatives, Mr. File No. IS.IAI. Fluke and the Hospital StafT and the Kitchen Gals, for the i.wm. Haalinea, Michigan, a hraring get well and birthday cards, gifts hr held on the petition of l.innlr JI and Howers. Also to Dr. Morrill, nurses and nurses aids for their wonderful care. Thanks to the unknown person who sent me Philip II. Mitchell. Judge ot the tulip plant and a very spec­ ial thanks to Mra. Charles Nor- Dated: April I, IVtlP Corielgbt and HodJr Altornrya at taw Henderabolt llulli Mildred Rice Hailing*. Mlebiga NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE. Dafgull harin* beta m. condition* ot • certain lhe 2)at d»r ot At>FMI. 1801!. By LINDA Y. DEABON. a married woftA*noS¥i{ b'ankTnd trust x i i.i. .... : claimed lo ba duo and unpaid al Iht data of thia notice SEVEN THOU­ SAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTYFOUR AND 88/100 (87.134.88) DOL­ LARS principal, and ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN AND S3/100 <8157.­ 32) DOLLARS lc basic need tiiat should be imple­ mented and that is to .require Equalization Departments to take the results of their studies directly to lhe local Boards of Review, before die figures are submitted on a County and State level. Certainly, local Booras of Review should have a voice tn determining the results of the individual sampling that in turn determine the Slate Equalized Value of a Township or City. PRESENTLY. BOARDS OP REVIEW HAVE NO SUCH AU­ THORITY OR RECOURSE. NOTICE IN THEREFORE GIVEN ORDER FOR Al’l EARAM I: WANTED Mature Person for Local Office Must be qn excellent typist with experience in general immediately at the Barry County Clerk’s Office at Gated: Febniarr <!, 19B9. THE AMEfllCAN NAT10NA1 HANK AND TBU6T COMPANY OP MICHIGAN Hr: Richard F. Maurer Ila Mertcace Loan Officer HUFF. DEMING. IICOIIEY A BRMOW the Court House niea h.r.l It..., Bieini Bnalneaa Addreaa: 70* American National Bar Kalamaioo. Michigan *000(i We have always been in the SPACE PROGRAM Need Space? Add Some! Want to add a room; enclose the porch, finish tlie allic, build a-gange,' add more living space anywhere? ... A MODERNIZATION LOAN from us will let you finance the entire space program, and enjoy all the improvements now, while you repay like rent efforts was the indication of Mr. Folks that Uic Legislature was fully aware of the seriousness of the problem. In parting, he told me that a committee to study the situation and come up wiUi rea­ sonable solution was being con­ sidered. Some kind ot action is needed—and needed at once! Sincerely youra. Edgar Heetham Supervisor 9th Dtel.. Eaton Co. Sunlleld and Frcl. Roxand To the Editor: I urn gliul to see that Reverend ’Ditwr admits to being a •'leftist,’' In the '‘poliUcal" realm, that term signifies one who believes that an ideal system te a democracy sup­ porting an oligarchy os opposed to a constitutional republic. In "economic" terms, it slgninca one who supports cither a nationalsocialist or ,, democratic - socialist regime. A *1ar" leftist supports the ccononuc system called "commu­ nism" as opposed to the competi­ tive capitalist system. Tlie reader can check these dcflrations in Webstcra or some other dictionary. Rev. Tabor also Is angry and upset about Mr. Welch's book-called the POLITICIAN, which in 487 [/ages Including one- 1 members today of the John Birch Society. Mr. Welch concludes the book "Politician” with this paragraph: "For this is history In sub­ stance. oltliough not in format or literary quality. Who te afraid of history, and why should there be excited protests against it? Thte te not history in the style and manner I would have preferred . but that doesn't alter its validity one lota. If this history contains facts that arc unpleas­ ant to both the reader and myself, that is the fault of those who made the hlstdb . not of him who wrote it” I also want to thank Rev. Tabor for helping me awaken some good Barry County people to Ute truth about the Joiui Birch Society, and helping our rate of growth here. Sincerely, Rod Lowry JBS Coordinator March 31. 1969 CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN ASTINGS about 2:55 am. Saturday. April how do you retrieve stolen prop­ 5. when he failed to negotiate erty How do you stop wanton the curve at Cloverdale and his car smashed Into a tree, accord­ many of us simpler law abiding ing to Deputy Maynard Button. disciplined tax paying veterans Rountree was taken to Pen- watch these big home front heroes pursue their favorite pas­ times. Full poy and don’t even teach their kids why some come bock Infirm, some Insane, ai.d over 35.000 didn't even r« to sec what they left behind. Just tins last (Peace action they call IL I God rest their souls everyone of them died Ute death. My son tiiank God for men like them. Nobody lived on the wrong side Sincerely, Wilson E. Guernsey Middleville. Michigan March 29. 1960 Mr. Taber s statement in thte column—M.L. King had more Americanism in < his Huie toe. cto." is ridiculous. The Bible their fruits ye shall know them." Incidentally. I did not say that sold that "following his appear­ ances. violence sprang up.” and Fixe statement Mr. Taber made. Tlie American flag docs not stand for an "Integrated democracy”— It stands for a constitutional re­ public in which the rights of equality for al] citizens have been guaranteed since the Con­ stitution's inception. t Personally, I can not blame Soulhcniers for honoring that old Confederate flag, cither. They thought they were right, and committed their lives and fortunes to that assumpdon. Il death In the family, number two. a complete fire. Members of my family keeping the watch report­ ed this fire to the Hastings RurkI Fire Association. Now It seems that they could not ooma be­ cause the Scheaffers lived on the wrong side of the road. Re­ gardless of where they pay tbe bills, pay tneir tax«» type kind, number or nature of their emer­ gencies or anytlihig else. Freeport Rural Fire Associa­ tion Informs ua they respond and left teg and internal injuries, lie was transferred to Blodgett hospital Saturday. His leg has been so swollen that doctors have been unable to Jured in a car-train accident and he injured it again in Viet­ nam when he was dropped from a helicopter. He earned an Air Medal for meritorious achieve­ ment tn Combat He also Injured hte chest in Saturday's accident. He works in the Bites Foundry. Deputy Sutton said Rountree was driving south in a 1966 Ford when he failed to make the turn at the Guernsey Lake Rood IntersecUon. The car clipped off a slop sign post before hurtling into the tree, totaling out the automobile. Steven R. Campbell, 17. Rich­ land, was late getting home so evidently turned on lhe speed of tlie car he was driving about 2:35 am. Saturday. At Gull Lake he went into a slide, hit lhe brakes and ripped into Harry Smith's store, dam­ aging the building, a sign post and light and the paper rack. He was unhurt. tings. Podunk Lake, escaped Injury about 8:45 aun. Balurcontrol of her 1967 Pontiac driving west on M-43 and M-37 west of Hastings. Deputy Harvey Baker said the car dropped off the north edge of the pavement As she swung back she lost control and the machine smashed into one of Gerald Lawrence’s 5u0 - gallon stde of the road. She was not seriously hurt. Ungs, Sundago Park, swerved to miss some chickens Saturday morning on tlie Charlton Park tyoad He missed all but one with his 1968 Ford pickup, and lost control and the car sailed over a bank and into a pond. He and deaths from all causes are est.- Ills daughter, Elizabeth. 17. re­ mated at 258,000 by tlio Encyclo­ ceived cuts and bruises. pedia Americana. The South suffered terribly during and af­ ter the war—if they have a pride in the flag under which they fought, died and lost, it is surely underatondablc. Mr. Tabers remarks concern­ ing the Communist Party and The John Birch Society were Army Pvt. Dwight H Wester. (aniosUc, Imaginative and un­ realistic. Wester Jr, Middleville, com­ First—The Communist Party pleted advanced training as a Armed Forces -News Notes emments and substitute a tyr­ anny of a few over many In a slave stale. Second—Tlie Communist Party u satanic and atheistic. Third—The Communist Party user. any means to accomplish its ends. Including class dlfferenccs. economic difficulties, race, murder, .torture, and blackmail. On the other hand. The John Birch Society's aim is to streng­ then constitution government, to hold the line for personal free­ dom. it recognizes God’s hand of blessing upoh this country, and uses documented Informatlon to open American citizens’ minds to the dangers waiting to engulf tills beloved nation of third of these pages set aside for oura in a kind of slavery such documentation, shows plainly Gen­ I would say that Tlte John eral Eisenhower's personal activlBirch Society and tlie Com­ munist Party were more than outwardly hostllel I would say what did Robert Welch say?—Is for that they are diametrically op­ any reader who wants io read this posed tn aim and ‘operation. Sincerely youra. manuscript, to buy it for himself. (Mrs.) Orpha M. Dundas elusions. I have copies In paper­ April 2, 1969 hick for >1 postpaid ... for sale. Just write, it te interesting to Dear friends and people note, that If this material had ot Hastings. To most of you I and my fam been libelous or false, Mr. Welch would probably be locked behind Thursday evening. March 27, wife and I were invited out to dinner honoring my 50th birth­ day. Younger members of my family were left to keep tlie watch. It seems our near neigh­ bors, the Scheaffers, suffered EJational ANK of William F. Rountree, 25, R4 simple questions. who are fence Mr. Taber surly can recall Mao Be Tung being referred to In publications In this country as on "agrarian reformer.” The same kind ot gvbWedy-guok was tempting to reach "so called cur­ applied to Castro. To call Dr. rent levels”. The law now states King an Americanist" of similar that every unit shall be studied MOTIUB or MOBTOAOB FORECLOSURE SALE, office work; Good salary and fringe benefits. Apply ctntage to compensate for lhe pure­ ly inflationary factors. I suggested this to Mr. Folks and was told that this possibility was being con­ sidered. Another point that I made was for a policy by which the Tax Commission would allow a lapse Bill Rountree Hurt When Car Smashes Tree Leonard Wood. Mo. During his eight-weeks of training, be re­ ceived instruction in combat squad tactics, use of Infantry weapons and engineer recon­ naissance. He was also training in the technique* of road and bridge building, camouflage and demolition. Sp 4 Kenneth R. Russell, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ru.vx-U of R4 Hastings, returned AprU 1, from Korea and te spending a 30-day leave with hte parents. Ho will report to Oakland fol­ lowing his leave. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martz of 1020 N. Michigan, is taking basic RA68106831 Co. E. 17 Bn. 5th Tng Bde. 3rd Platoon Airman Plrat Clasa James B. Jacob VanDost of 10237 Cherry Valley Ave., Caledonia, is on duty at Takhll Royal Thai AFB, Thailand Airman VanDost. a jet engine mechanic, is assigned io a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his.arrival In Thailand, lie served at Selfridge beneficiaries. To us you are all AFB. Mich. The aliman is a a part of a community which 1966 graduate of Caledonia High has contributed a great deal to School. our lives. Tlie retirement of FT. Don Airman Patrick Fitzgerald, son Oury moves me to express to you of Mra. Betty J. Fitzgerald of our personal appreciation for lu.-. ministry and devotion to us and pleted basic training at Lack­ his constant encouragement land AFB. Texas. He has been through the years of schooling assigned to Sheppard AFB .Texas, for training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Fitzger­ ald is a 1968 graduate of Has­ ty and generouslly of so many of tings High School. your fellow townsmen. Had it not Seaman Apprentice David W. one small church to raise a great MiUer, USN, son of Mr. and deal of money we would have not Mra. Kenneth D MlHer of 111 completed our studies and have 8. Jefferson, is serving aboard served Christ these past seven the n e w 1 y - eonuntaataned fast years. Had it not been for the combat support ship USS 8<stloyalty and love and support of so many people of Hastings, many of whom were not mem­ April 5. The Beattie Is tbe third bers of the church, we would not be here tn this academic plenlshmcnt vessels of the Navy. community of Columbia. Mis­ Carrying fuel oil. ammunition, souri. working with college stu­ and provisions, the 58-000-ton dents and faculty. ship does the Job of three Navy When I get discouraged and ships. Tlie 96 foot ship te the troubled I not only think of largest Navy ship ever built on your tree lined streets and your tlx* west coast. It will act as a beautiful taken, but I think of one-stop shopping center for Uw your faith and your loyalty and fighting ships of the Navy. Af­ the opportunities you afforded ter fitting out and peat exxninusionlng trials in Bremerton, We Just want to thank you UBS Seattle will be toomeported and to thank Fr. Don Gury for being such good neighbors and such loyal friends. We hope that BM 3 David B. Gerlinger. son the kind of spirit we knew In of tbe Russell H. Gerllngers ot Hastings continues to enrich and R2. Hastings left Tuesday tor enliven your community. Long Beach, Calif. Hte ship, the Appreciatively. USB Canberra, te scheduled to be Thr Rev Maurice Kaser In drydock until July, when it and Family Western Pacific. HU address is: Toby Towson of Blue Mound. BM« 3* David M. Gerlinger Ill., won tlw Big Ten floor exer­ cise title in 1969 for the third U88 Canberra <CA 78] straight year. �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thundsr. April 19. 1889 Bill Bivens is Dairy Expert In Thumb Area Bany Fann Calendar Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Clare Dipp of B Church and Interment was | in Sunfield Cemetery II to In-1 teresting to note that Mrs. Bat-1 Know*What to Do When - Tornadoes are Forecast and a iUu» liter, 25 a-----------ndchildren. I • dren. 88 great grandchildron. and 12 great great grandchll-. dren , Henry Pleasner and Mra. Mat-' tie Schneider, who have been, spending the Winter in Florida.! wnUam fcrr. Barry County's are, expected to arrive at dlrtctor of civil defense. Ls urgDttroll- airport thU Thuraday . alJ rni(ienu to become famlMr. and Mra. Unden Syndcr - hlir W|tll tl,rlul<io Lately rule* expect to have us their. Barter , On lh(. atrR.t or in a car­ dinner gumU Mra Snyder ? 4rrk IIUb4lll. shelter in a tornado Mr. Victor Sisson ter and husband. Mr. aiid Mr* tlar underground excavation, Karl laika of Albion, their. 4 f # or reinforced Letter of April 3: daughier. Mr and Mra Martin lcontrrtt. building of xubaUintlal J*'?***-^uncut..* w. —. > con*lruction. Stay away from Cracohca «uu and ccnlly *uflerc*l a stroke is be- lhUr Mr Ml3 Mlke Ing cared fur at th? home of! Snyder and Alall UIIll KeUy. her window* her daughter. Ute Waller Jack-, .h » Tolle* and Mr. I *-••••——— -•— ----- --------- — MHis on Jordan Road while she . „' Kejth Fox and Jock , basement nearaal the tornado i. recovering Mr. on.i ..... n ' *" . A . .belated .....1 usually ...nniiv offer* “ of ' HasTlnw offer* the the Kreatest greatest safety safety is and Mrs Mra. i»ri«Pele ah peX " ir and M« ^o‘ge K ‘h«re to no b~e.nent take Ptabody und Joiui Peabody uf , Fret-port. v, MILLER Real Estate vaults, underground parking fa­ and family of Battle Creek and Qualltrap u»k Mr. cilities. the comer of the base­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Leon Stanton to dinner tn Bat-, William M Bivens has been named m lhe Thumb area's Dis­ Serving ment toward lhe tornado, Inter- Sally of Laming. Debra Ver­ He Creek Friday to celebrate the birthday of Mra. Stanton. I trict Extension Field Dairyman ioi corridors and culverts. Meulen to spending the week Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton Ills appointment was effective Unsafe places to take shelter with the Clayton. * Mr. and Barry County spent Saturday with Mr. and April 1. from a tornado are: nenr win­ Mix Don Williams, Joyce Bate­ dows. auditoriums, gymnasium*, man of South Carolina are par­ Mra. Paul Bulow at Ml>o to celebrate the Starch birthdays. In the Cooperative Extension structure* with large, poorly sup­ ents of a seven pound two ounce Sbu 1940 Other guests were Mr and Mra. Service office In Sandusky. ported roots, the upper stories of office building*, and parked Saturday, night, March 39. Con- George Cheeseman and gtrla and COMPLETE REAL Mrs. Shirley Stanton and chil­ vehicles. . . gtalulatlon*. dren of Owosso The Stantons ESTATE SERVICE Among those attending thr Hl* Job will be to supervise INSURANCE . BONOS 50'h anniversary of Mr. and Mrs George Cticoseiruui and girls <H and promote Dairy Herd Im­ Clarence Cheney of Hickory Quantrap Sunday. . * Mr. and Frirmnn who ure Winter cover under heavy furniture In provement Association testing Delton called on their mo'tier n Corners Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes of Hastings x-jsr?! oit ss •>» and to help dairymen Increase Friday. On Sunday. Miss Mar­ Mra. Ernie Bateman, Mary arid and Mra. Genevieve Makley of Mrs. John Hook production efficiency through jory Jackson, who teaches al Park. 2<PWrirn Zephyrhills, ria-, wno oo- —----- - —- - W Oracs Baulch, Mr. and Mra. Hammond Trailer CVurt were herd testing and record keeping Albion, was home to see Iter rerved their 64th anniversary on «*av ,rom m«rx ' 94S-2C36 ----------- Hubert Hunt and family, Mr. Sunday callers of Mrs. Mildred 3- ,n O*flce building*—stand in Letter of April J: A 1965 graduate of Michigan giandmotiur * Sunday dinner March 15 and Mra Donald Clwney, Mra. Hammond and Harold Erb. * State University with a degree guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mr and Mra Barrv Donaldinterior hallway on a lower Sunday gurela of Mr. and Mra. Ruth Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. J? and IrS MraSude Car-r. preferably in lhe baseOwen Gaylor were Mr. and Mrs. in dairy production. Bivens has Potter were Mr and Mra Rob­ [ Doiuiv Cheney and Dearice. Mr. spent th* last year tn Vietnam ert Gardner and daughter of roll, with Mi* Edna ftnitii uf ment. ; lorn Gaylor and girl* of Fine ' nnd Mrs. Robert Miller and fam­ io. a food and agricultural of­ Wayland. Mrs Avia Rose and, lake Odes&i were Sunday sup-' I. In factories-Post a lookout.. Lake. Mr. and Mra. Robert De­ ily. Mr. and Mr*. Howard ficer. helping the Vietnamese to son of Hastings. Mr? and Mrs per gueits of Mr and Mra. Worker* ehould move to aec-iCump and family of near Chenfy and family of Charlotte, grow rice, vegetable* and swine. Jack Potter and daughters of France* Peckins of Lyons. * tlons of th? plant offering the 1 *fa nvibe. .Mr. and Mrs Bert Mr* Mildred- Hammond and Married and lhe father of two Muskegon. Mr and Mr* Tom Paul MrDuwell of Hastings was greatc.»t protection, away Irom 1 VesMeulen und family of Bron- Harold Erb. A Mr. and Mra. —girls, Bivens was raised on a Potter and baby of Oak Purk a last Wednesday pm gue t• uf*i windows. 1- |*«on. Mr. and Mra. James Rase George Cheeaeman and girls of 218-acre dairy farm near Dow­ and Alan Putter of Ferris State Mr and Mra. Lloyd Mnklrv 5. In schools—go to storm celut Big Rapids * Mr ling tn Barry County. He is a College 1 Mr and Mrs Leonard Clemens lor l» undeiground excavation!! I and Mrs. Charles White of LanHK3 graduate. ,«Jng called on Mr und Mra. Ray ol Goshen. Ind. called on Mr available If then- Is no storm and Mrs R«y Clemens Saturday. «>Ur but tiulding I of rrtnn. '7 — .. Clemens Saturday. * Mrs. Elwyn ---------------------------------------------**»• “” ®*nn Road. six miles ■, curu* Curlu was waft warn taken wry very IU lit ounuay Sunday * Mr and Mr* WiUls D-.lun forced constructton stay- Inaid.south of Sandusky. and under the doc- had as th-ir dinner jm«ts on u*ay f""n wmdowv. Whenever sou In of handuskv. ----------------------» momlnil .. .. _ . ..is•..> He to the son of Mr and Mra tor'* tare. * Mr and Mrs Vivian, Sunday. Mr aa^^sWiiter P<. ib.c go to “ Paul Bivens of Dowling Bornuin and Mra Minnie Geiger Hurd of Hartings. Mr iuhTad* wo" ‘hi lowest tiuor Cau------------ •-----------Saturday Ronald Off'ey and two chi -Jr>n. ton< avoid aodKodm and ... OrMt ...> ----- ---------------, . jlWOUll ...-----■ Rita Lynn was burn on Sat-1I*"' n oH'ev of South Wu; d- gymnasiums with large poorly PER GAL. LAWN FOODS . . . lirtlay. March 22. to M Sgt. und nanq. J"/”*- ihe thJ? Mis*ea tConnie S0R"lP ..nd supported io-jIs If a budding Is • Sharon Wyoming and hut of rclnforcxi construction. Mra Lyndon Daniel* ut Loring Sharon Dalton Dalton of of Wvomln, 1 — .. . of !_•■) quickly h» a near-by reinforced Air Force Bum? m Maine She 'Mrs CTaudinc Matthews building or to u ravine or ha* a sirtcr. Renee Mane * Mr. Woodland cp:n ditch und lie flat land Mia. Jam** Mulder of Has-: Saturday callers on Mr. und 6. In opi-n country — move CMt-m were hrr away from the tornado nt a ALSO . . . j Ung* were Sunday guests of her Mrs. Wulkrr ‘ ELEVATORS Mr nnd Mr*. Lyl? Fertilized plunU are mo^e effi- father and *l*Vr. Albert Reraur nephew, right angle to it* path. If there 1U Helen. (>EWg cient. but indiscreet applications „< and j Stratton nnd three grandchll- is no time to ••.cap? lie flat In LAKE ODESSA—WOODLAND Mr and Mr. Tom Toller and I'Inn M Ctaanlna. Mn.. T. cl the nearest dith. ravine or of fertilizer to neither good eco­ (Use our Spreaders and Rollers FREE) nomics nor good sol! manage­ l»W or l»k Hark, .err of No.tn Woodland »» „ ment. cautions a Michigan State or Ins parent,. Mr. and Mra. !*■“■ a ' Doa not call the Weather Bu­ University soil Mienttot Farre.-t Petter ot Durkee Road chum of WM M U. .pent ine reau except to report a tornado. Remember our New Location John C. Shickluna says I from Fridayuntil weekend Mondayat *home. Thr safest place* to lake ahel.Michigan corn yield* have Doreen Bailey of Rodney spent 1 ter from a tornado are: Modern 144 E. State nearly doubled vince 1950. And Sunday und Monday with her . z> « s,er* reinforced office buildings, dad. Mr und Mra Ray Cletpens. mum shelter*, tunnel*, root a Hubert Tebo, Jim nnd <Pam. I cellar*, caves, subbaaementa. of Saginaw, with his slater, iMra. Mrs. Leo Barry ' ----particularly knowledgeable »e- j Charlotte Keeney und children 9*5 5841 lection and application of fert­ I of Vcauiburg, were Saturday Rl. ilisers. supper guests of their mother Mr. and Mra. Leslie Daniel* ' But haphazard selection nnd: and aunt. Mrs. Vernle Gabriel are happy over the arrival of a application of fertilizer may lead and Mis. Alice Hcndee. new granddaughter. Rita Lynn, to unbalanced fertility conditions, • Sunday coikrs on Mr. nnd burn to Sgt. and Mrs Lindon that promote the uptake of exDaniels on March 22 at Caribu. cemive amounts cf sortie ele­ Mrs. Ray Clemens were Mrs Maine * Mrs Clark Oversinitli, Minnie Clemens and daughter. ments and iso little of others Mrs. Lila Dunbar of West and Mr.. and Mra. Leo Barry equally important fur plant Brunch. Mra Velma Allerdlng called «n Edna Lydy of Hastings growth." Shickluna claims MoriBay. * Mary Ranguctte. "The safest way to avoid such und Mr and Mra Bernard Her- Marie Valentine. Mury Carpen­ nutrient deficiencies is to have and Mra. Frahk Barry, local. * ter, Lucy Luiupkbi. Estelle Holly. the soil tested and select fertili­ Marge Bartrolt. June Hecht Mr and Mrs Charles Washburn zers and other soil manage­ ot Comstock Paik were March und Mabel Barry attended Col­ ment measurer on the basis of lege Day for Women at Green­ 26 guests of Mra. Vernle Ga­ these soil test*" ville High School on Tuesday briel and Mrs. Alice ILmdee. Mr and Mr*. Zen*s Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeClercq and Leo Barry attended the meof Lansing spent last Thuraday menu) rites for Roy Douglas at with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hartings. * All arc invited to an Ray Clemens. Mr. a n d Mrs. 8 NEW FACILITIES? open house honoring Mr and Claude Haney of Lak? Odessa Mra. Zcnus Colvin on their 5Gth were supptr guests. * Ira Scud­ REPAIRS? der and Victor SL««n w?re I Graine Hall 'from 2-5 ‘"SL'.T" *“? «n Sunday. April 13. No t-nrtrd t-r.dcd the mex-tlne meeting of the thr We<Wes­ gj£L*" EXPANSION? leyan Men's Fellowship al tlie Mr* Lerna Barnum of Has­ home* of the president. Ernie Burr al Hastings Monday eve­ tings spent several days the pj-st week with Mr. und Mrs Floyd MODERNIZATION? ning. Victor is secretary of tlie Ahpinal) * Mr* Clark Over­ gtoup. smith and Mrs Leo Barry called Mr and Mrs Hillis Reesor of en Mrs. Zetha Fenton of Mid­ If you'ie planning any farm Lansing. Mr and Mrs James dleville Friday while Leo Barryimprovement and need ex­ Mulder of Hastings and Miss attended lhe funeral of Corneli­ Helen Reesor of Colon attended us Engel. * John Lumpkin Is tra money, see us for a Land the funeral of their uncle. Ed­ vuiting hl* mother in Georgia Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 ward Reaor. * Mr and Mrs.' far a few days * Terry and years. Cost: low! Repayment Gicn Womble of Greenville were Charles Aspinall of Freeport set up to fit farm Income. last Wednesday guests of Mr. •pent part of their Easter vacaNo prepayment penalties. and Mrs Leslie Daniels. Hon with their grandparents. Ray Clemens, who has not Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Aspinall. been so well of late, was taken Sympathy- is extended to Mra. by Mrs Clemens to the Grand Marie Valentine and family in Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, the loss of her grandson. Mich­ ^niiuso* Tuesday. ael Flynn, of Kalamazoo * Da­ We have learned of the pass­ vid VanDenburg and friend from ing on Jan. 26. of Mrs. Caddie MSU spent several days of his Butdorff. 88. ui of oujcuiuge. Stockridge, wi>enwhere vacation wnn unujuiu. oo. .sir with nis his parents, parents. Mr. she had lived with iwr son. Irv- | and Mrs Robert VanDenburg. * mg. end wife the past 12 year*.' Mr. and Mra. Stephen DeGroote Site wa* the widow of Rev. John and family called on Mr and H P'tdorff. who at one time j Mrs Vern Miller of Freeport served as pastor of the United Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry MAIN OFFICE—IONIA । Bretiuen Church of Freeport Williams spent Easter with Mr. Phone 527-4510 | and other churches of tiiat de-,'und Mrs Alex Nell of Caledonia. M-66 J ncmlnation in Michigan, and Mr. and Mra Guy Nash spent 1969 S. State Rd. I was th» presiding elder of lhe Easter with Mr. and Mrs Zane I Michigan conference for several HASTINGS OFFICE yeora They also resided in 301’Zi So. Michigan Freeport again following his reJJ u Hull i Urement from the ministry. Rex Pennington and family Ho­ Phone 945-9415 ! moving from there to Sunfield enb and Mr and Mrs Wayne . 8:30-5:90 where he died Funeral services Pennington Jr and family of Open Mon. thru Fri. I were held from the Sunfield U. Grand Ledge for Easter * Mrs I Gladys Crockford of Woodland was a guest on Easter of Mra. Ruth Johnstown * Mr and Mrs. Floyd Aspinall entertained Mr. und Mrs Robert Aspinall and family of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Forman and family ot Woodland and Mr and Mrs. QUALITY PAINTS AT BIG SAVINGS—Shown here ore George Forman and family of | Charlton Park Road on Easter. only o few of the fine noticnolly known Point Products . Carlton Grange Is having an Many more displayed in our Store - all first line Points open meeting Thursday April 10 By David Goodyear III al 8 pm All friends and former - But some colors and lines are being discontinued. Hurry members are invited. Film will be shown. * Mr and Mrs. Rich­ in for selection and super savings. : ard Landon and family called SUNSET UTQ BUI HUH on Mr and Mrs Curl Aspinall of Nashville on Easter and . Applm ualy... helped the Mrs. to celebrate her SELECTING Well be pleased to help! Inm wxk. kitchDrill quickly... birthday w Sorry lo hear that FARM MACHINERY Coed biding... Watch Next Wee* f« Ray Clemens has returned to roomi. Pluiinf £irycieinup..,60 Grand Rapids Hospital Hope he What should you check for in Large-Farm Profit' will soon improve Bautful atari selecting farm machinery? anudm wish oft Mrs Clark Oversmith and Mrs Perhaps one pt the flrat indica­ Congratulations to Keith Fems. Leo Barry ate Easter dinner PLASTIC DROP tions of reliable machinery is it* trademark. A manufacturer spend* Barry County Farm Youth who ha,' with lhe former's husband it CLOTHS been selected a* one of six Inter ­ the Barry County Medical Fa­ many year* and much money in national Farm Youth ’ Exchange cility Cbi»k.|» about lhe same. * . PAINT BRUSHES building a reputation The trade­ mark is the symbol of that repu­ delegates from Michigan for 1968 Hale Carpenter to gradually im­ ROLLERS & PANS Keith wUl spend six months in proves but still is In the hos­ tation. SUMSH BOUSE MMT New Zealand in the IFYE program pital Keep It up * Mr. and Mrs ROLLER COVERS beginning next September Thu Louie Perez of Battle Creek and EuywtcatioaPAINT THINNER program is one of many promoted Mr and Mrs Thoma* King and Fumt proof proby the 4H Clubs. Keith will have sens of Flint called cn Mrs TURPENTINE an inierrsCng story to tell when Clark Oversmith Sunday * Mra. LINSEED OIL lie returns, which u the object Mabe! Endsley to visiting her Cufltxltr sought by the sponsor*. aunt at Madison. Wto., this week. rowxnv SHELLAC Went Woodland Durfee 137 W. State St Ph. 945-5182 LIQUID BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN FERTILIZER For All Your Lown Supplies Fertilizers Require Good Management 25/ - 40/ Ortho Grow - Greenfield - Wonder Gro Milorgonite SMITH BROS Lavyn Seed in bulk - Crab Grass Control CurltOll C<‘nt(‘r Its Spring and We're Having a ilW OXSAlE Buy Now and Save Up To 40% PITTSBURGH PAINTS [Jpl Announces Wallhidc ZF Wallhidc Wallhide nnssuic/ Farm Facts ftT A D3C POPULAR PRICE sown SMisioss emmil SO99 J 911.. Where will you find a complete selection of Joiui Deere equip­ ment? At GOODYEAR BROTH­ How dora one determine the Most implements when new look ERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! We amount of ingredients to use 1L.-O have nave ease Ease a A way Way uravny Gravity wi-.h ground meal for meat nice But some are found to require also Gram Boxes, Decker Self Unload- loaves A good proportion in­ This Is Inconvenient and adds to ing and Remington Chain Saws eludes *4 cup aoft bread crumbs. Visit our new and larger facilities ' '4 cup milk. 1 egg (slightly. farm operation cuaU. on 8 Bedford Rood. GOODYEAR beateni. I teaspoon salt and one- I BROTHEJtS IMPLEMENTS, INC. eighth tetmpnon pepper for each 1 chlnery you should know what to Good ProDortion EXCIJINC HEW EXTERIOR INTERIOR COLORS FREE Check Your Needs Of Paint Sundries �to Leave City Position Monday night, April 14. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith appointed Michael Klovanleh of. 411 E Blair, director of public service* to succeed Kenneth Laberteaux of 310 W Madison, who 1* re­ tiring next June 6. Laberteaux will continue to serve the City as administrative consultant at a salary of $12,800 until his retirement, and Klovonich. who has been the assist­ ant director of public services, will receive an annual salary of 812.000 —up from 811,000 which Laberteaux lias been receiving. Beckwith when lhe mulhe “new" Cauneil Monday. C. .Richard Bunlor was reap­ pointed chief of police with his salary Increased from $9,000 a year to $10,000, Edward Tudor was renamed fire chief with his salary hiked front $6,800 to $7500. Floyd Craig was reappointed acting city assessor and building inspector with a salary in-reuse from tOJXO to $7 800 and Paul Siegel was renamed city attor­ ney with an annual retainer of $1400. Chief Sunlor also serves as fire marshal, director of Civil De­ fense and manager of the air­ port . . Named Hastings' New Director of Public Service*. I 'National Bank Art Contest iFriday,Saturday F named health officer. Klovanleh also replaces Laber- teaux on the Planning Commls- • 'traction 'program which cost Commission garage which 1* now «lon. Alderman Dale Bassatl, j nuny thouMinds of dollars. Ml, used for municipal departments Second Ward, was renamed as Lui a few ' deadends" were ellmi-1 while the fire department has the Council's representative on naled, small mains were re-1 token over the former garage at the Planning Commission. P a. rd with larger ones »nd 1 JefTervon and Mill. Appomtments were confirmed h ™ service was generally imLaberteaox hi* not eontlned by the aidermen. , proved. 1 u, Job. i>r hM With the appointment «< Klovanleh as director ot Rbflo aulotnailr pamping system* llax.tinrs High alhletlr fans, a Invta'lrd and steps were taken Michigan State University dleHailing* aa LaberlMns had ta eliminate lhe “rust" in lhe hard and a Tiger booster. He threatened with a water shorttsry Club and is a past grand *>ke. ' ; knf-ht of lhe Knights of Ca­ July 8. 1948. llie community's sewage dis- lumbuw . During those 29 years Laber­ posal syium was Improved, with • taibert-aux served under four teaux—under the policies estab­ a primary sewage treatment mayor... William Sc had er. lished by the City Council*— plant constructed No* plans are Charles Leonard for eight years, guided the development of the underway to eliminate * phus-■ John Hewitt for 12 and Mayor municipality. . piiates In the water, and poos|bly : Beckwith who took office tn 1982. Many major projects were the con-.truction of a secondary He has served with 40 aidermen. I five city clerks, six treasurer*. undertaken and many were com­ treatment plant. A street widening and tm-1,our fl’tet'' of police and four pleted during lhe period cover­ ing nearly three decades. One-of Provement program started in nre chiefs hl* first projects was to develop the 1950s has been a continuing ; After the "old" Council id­ the area along the Thomuople ; one. and generally has provided Jounied sine die Monday. Mrs. into Tyden Park, which has long for the free flow of traffic in' Laberteaux. who is a teacher at been a- garden spot for residents advsnee of requirements. ' Central School, and Ken served and visitors alike. The City constructed a new i coffee and rolls Has Ungs developed an out­ bridge for Michigan Avenue' Klovanleh. 31. has served os standing small-town airport lheJ traffic — ,--------------------------------------------over the Thornapple. pur-1 assistant director of public servsame year Ken supervised con-(.based a "new' City Hall and । ices slnre April. 1963. with the structlcn of Ha-tings Hlgh's nlmost rcinplttely revamped 1 except.on of a period from Dec Street tn in lhe he Johnson Field, which was a ma-J ma-! State Stat* street the business business disdis- i 9. “ 1908, ,o"» to •- Jan. •— 30. 1969. when *•jor undertaking and was the; t:i?t— widening the traffic area, was an engineer for the City of pride of lhe community for| rou'tnict.nq new «ldewatks and Portage Mayor Beckwith Inmany years. Imialllng a brilliant new “white du*rd him to return to work for The City's water system has way ~ Hastings been expanded and nearly the j Progress has also Included a Klovanleh earned his BS In entire water distribution system new City garage, and Just this civil engineering from Tri-State has been replaced under a con- part year acquiring the old Road College al Angola. Ind. I The Hastings Banner ToyU11J Din°sitehtiv 1O olllTllllV Robert Khrrwnrwi nrralrtent ‘ Robert Sherwood, president of th; National Bank of Hastings, 114th Yeor 16 Pages—2 Section* Hasting*, Michigan, Thursday. April 17. 1969 has announced that an art con­ number test for Hastings High Schoo! art studenta. or others approved A 111• J 11 11 by HHS Art Instructor* Edna 4 lYllUulCVllle Bender or Mary Campbell, pu-ll. will WIU । be held on Friday and f------ * ’ April 18-19. , re irrww ■ ■■ by R.M.C.. l., rThe paintings are to be made , Herewith are editorial para-] para-1 "One of the battlefields where directly on the board fence I graphs ranhs from lhe the Detroit Flelmlt Free ■ the armies of enlightenment have which encircles the area where Hastings property taxes will th? modern, new National Bank | dip j lightly mat Summer under dential water bill to one-half to Four MlddlevUle area young I Press concerning campus rioting, begun to press their attack is at building is being constructed. the 1969-7(1 munclpal budget blit'” in about 840 000 men were injured about 7 p.m. I that are possibly even more pertl-'Columbia itself. One hundred proi adopted unanimously Monday The competition should pro­ Saturday. April 12. when a 1969 jnenl right now than when they • lessors, including such notables os । night. April 14. •» Pontiac owned and driven by I first appeared tn print on April 5: |Doak Barnett, Jacques Ba mm and • ' * I Richard Hofstadter, have issued Banquet Speaker-Coach Robert °r ’"ryone. Randy Scott Sullivan. 19. 221 11.000 valuation, down from lost Davenport of Taylor University. I Eiudcnts participating are to. Dibble, Middleville, went out of I “THE RAG-TAG guerilla bandsLtatement of intent which the' • Summer 's $12.53, Mayor Franklin Upland. Ind, 1* to be the apeak-1 "ibmlt their original plan or de­ control on W. State Road about | harassing our universiUes have|yClung dissent, UXjuId do well to 115.020 alth revenue at 812.C. Beck aril h pointed out er al the county - wide youth I "•>«» Mrs. Bender for approval, a half-mile west of Robinson Tbe general fund budget h enjoyed their remarkable longevity heed as a proper definition of the banquet to be held at 6:30 pm. ‘he area-sire of the work Road, and crashtd into trees. Saturday, April 19. at the First [will be governed by the idea and Critically Injured were: rat . least partially because the forces unlvarsily Library expenses arc estimated United Methodist Church Couch 11>1* ot design. Ideas may be r..noo.(hm?y have h«e been so •-? ponpm,. [ ■ Th(. |reedomi that pwwrve the Randy, son of Mr. and Mrs. iI of of responsibility Davenport, who played his col- i varied, either designs or plc- Arthur Sullivan of Middleville, I and Public Library expendi­ 910 Mayor Bc.-kwith explained University as a sanctuary for free: lege football for U.C.UA. and I ‘ures and black end white or who has been under intensive 'derous in their counter-attack. tures come to S1MJ191. that the library had the only "But on at least two important |inquiry, say the professors, 'can I helped lead his team to the na- colon may be ured. care at Blodgett Memorial Ho*­ As usual, there were no in- unbalanced budget, but that this ------- -------r_____ r-----------. , | Materials ______ tionai championship in 1954. will should include oil pital in Grand Rapids. He suf- : fronts tel v. the resrxinsible ... only ... l in an atmosphere of |. frents Is lately, responsible seaaca­■ flourish ttrested taxpayers at Monday was done so that surplus money also show the film. "Wandering , paints and exclude , ex.—.. water-solu. — . fered a collapsed lung, a frac- demic night's hearing which preceded could be used community has found its1 Inutuai respect, dvllity and tru»t Wheels."--------------------------------------- [able able materials___________________ tiired right leg and other seven the vote on the budget which Aldermen referred u> com­ voice and authority and struck1 kmong .teachers and students, only I ! First prire will be u $25 sav- injuries Hi* condition lias been ' had been on the tabic since mittee an offer from the HxsC' . 9 1 ik'TA ’"flA account, the second prize a •stable." He had five pints ot ।Iback. Il Is In remarkable contrast1 when members of the university March 24. ' . Hoj»*iirc iinM-flrt aeparunent department 10 U> oum bum to the uncertainty and timidityf Community arc willing to accept 7VT , liOUlltV S IziV ' I”5 “vln8» account, third a $10 blood up to Wednesday. White the general fund ex-'ffic |jo’.uc at 319 N. Church |k V4xxusat.y o ravings account with two honthat greeted last year's Columbiai self-restraint and reciprocity as the 1x31110 Ikiirry pendlturcs permit lowering the Street foe 8150. The project, rp , r> 1 . lorabls mention awards of $5 Richard Doornbos of 411 Arling­ riots , property tax. the water and Secretary BUI Ransun explained. ' (Continued on Page 4> • ~ -— ton. Middleville, and Gerald If- I • sewer system revenue b to be, would be u».U as a training pro“Vugs account each Pratt of Detroit, who Tuesday hiked about $13 000 with an'ject for the volunteer firaneh. W ° Beverwyks Color Center is underwent five hours of surgery .(anticipated increase tn in the lhe sewer . r P aeww Atty Paul Siegel suggested the at Blodgett on hl* right arm. He W/ I ^’1 • lax—from one-third of the real- propooa) be studied to determine has also a severely injured whether the City's insurance shoulder, a battered face and would cover any liability which b.to other Injuries. Mtehlgan Wees Regional No 1 might result if Um fire caused Beard ot Supervisors began their , Rlchard Guenther and President Terry Appel. 20, son of Mr. fl Director. Reno J Maccardini damage elsewhere April session Tuesday nnd re-J Sherwood Barry County's 4H Service vnef Mr*. Marion F. Appel of of Grand Rapids announced I Aldermen authorized sending Clubs are sponsoring their an* celved a temporary budget for “ 9000 108th Street. Middleville, Monday that Ken Radant has: IJCI vv 11, VF41 idvll the Hastings Softball Association nuol carnival to be held on Sat ­ 1970 aggregating $1366,725. 1 who suffered a slight concussion, been named Michigan Week1 tiw <350 appropriated in the urday. April 19. from 3 to 8 pm., a collapsed lung and other in­ The tentative estimate of next) Chairman for Barry County. Hrxnuc last budget Association officers. at tlie Community Center al the juries and by Sunday night was The dates this year for Michigan । VjUIIIv I xrUlll.S I Art Riedenburg and Don Bowers, years expenditures 1* 8230.687, considered out of danger at fairgrounds. Wjrt .re M.r nu. u,™,,!, May „„„ The public is tallied to at­ higher than the first Barry of alro requested a grant for the Blodgett. season. . tend and enjoy ^the games, 1 tlie V. A: S Hanlware store at jcoming ' County million dollar budget special booths and concessions “ rne,nb«'r °f | 111 E. State, is announcing the,i Councilmen approved AlderMrs. Gene W Berg of 10854 adopted in October of 1968 That 1 man Michael Huver's recommen­ being prepared by the 4H'ers. | m.„X™w£cS 1' was 81,036.038 53 for the year Hermitage, Gun Lake, who suf­ dations for metalling new 10.000 A highlight of the event will 1 fered lacerations on his back. 1909. lumen Lamps in Uuee areas, be the selection of a prince and Tlie Barry County Road Com­ His side was cut and he had princess from nominations from . The temporary budget would civic projects. He becomes the. tion on the corner of E Slate replacing 6.000 incand.'scrnt 15th Barry County Michigan require 8881,725 to be raised by mission this Wednesday morning bruises on his leg and an injured the sponsoring 4H clubs. and N Michigan. Just a few bulbs Some IB lights will be re­ tel the contract to replace the eye. His parents brought him Week chairman. Food will be served by 4H store locations East of the main placed on E Stite Street from antiquated bridge spanning the home from Pennock Hospital Service Club members. The first such assignment be- i Court to the east City limits at 038.58 for this year. Thornapple River on Center Tuesday night. Larry Is a senior Dancing by the Epics of Has­ gan in 1955 and the late Mis* The grand opening is an on annual increased cost of Members of the Barry Road Road to the Carpenter Construc­ at Middleville. tings will follow lhe carnival 8831 25. new lights on the park­ Florence M Campbell, an officer Commission were at Tuesday's tion Co. of Ravenna who bid Randy, who graduated from from 9 to midnight in B.P.W.. was named to nil this ing lot between Church and Jef­ newly remodeled and decorated session and reported their bud­ $5642130 T-K High as an honor student post. Others who have served In garden center. ferson coat 817955 more a year, get for 1969 called for expendi­ rill replace last June, has been a lead man the same capacity for the fol­ The exterior has been given a and new lights tn lhe lots be­ tures of $700,000 Including $370,at Tool Industrie* at Middleville Final Travel Program—Hastings lowing years have been. 1956— fresh coat of wlute paint with tween Jeffenon and Michigan 000-for primary road mainte­ wide bridge and is to be com­ David recently was graduated Kiwanlans will present their Frank Ritchie: 1957-Richard K garden green •trim and lhe for­ nance and construction. $45,000 pleted by Sept. 1. from a barber school in Detroit, final World Travel program of Palmer, 1958—Dr Kingsley Ben­ mer drive area lias been utilized 8201 40 for Federal aid projects. $90,000 It. will be a two-span structure and expected to enter the armed the season on Tuesday al 8 pm nett; 1959—Richard Feldpausch for outdoor display area nnd Aidermen approved paying for equipment repairs, $90,000 for 120 feet long and 33 feet wide. forces soon. when Joe T Adair sh>w* and Richard Shuster: 1960 — much of the area maintained' new equipment. $25,000, lor the It will be financed with 50 Deputy Gerald Smith said "America's Hidden Jewels" on Warren Williams and Willard tor free customer parking , and the four chairmen 121 pension .plan and $80,000 for percent of the money coming Sullivan's car. which had about the Central Auditorium screen. Pierce; 1961—Ray Tolan > Mid­ Adult visitors to the Garden „ .. t ' T.'------- T material in stock. from Uie Board of Supervisor's 3.000 miles on it. was traveling Hl* panoramic camera will ' car­ dleville!; 1962— Lewis Lang. 1963 Center this weekend will be w'lh 134 »“»** A second hearing ha* been ry" his audience to new hori­ — Russell Evans; 1964 —Hal Receipts include $490,000 from bridge fund. 25 percent from east on W. State Road. The car State highway funds. $30,000 in Hastings township and 25 per­ went out of control on lhe curve scheduled for Friday, April 18. In zons, along with an appealing Buergc; 1965 —Mrs. Richard given a gift of three gladioli bulb* In a choice of colors and Federal lunds. $210,000 from cent from the Road Commission at the crest of the hill, began Barry Circuit Court In the chul- narration. Cook; 1966— Mrs. R. Christopher FVr- Chief Eda-ard Tudor, re­ transfers and a cash balance of tenge of Marion J. Lynch of Other bidders were Pam Prod- veering off to the south side. Gould; 1967—Mrs Chester Stow- a packet ot Northrup-King Flow- ported 28 alarms In the City th 88656232. lell and 1968-Robert King The car left 180 feet of skid Yankee Springe against the center will be the same as at the first thro? months of the During 1968 the Road Com­ Leach Construction of Orand marks on lhe blacktop, traveled March 3 election In which vot­ ' Region No 8. Includes, besides the V. Ac 8. Hardware with both year, with little damage, and 29 mission received $47508 under Raplda. $78343 65; Red Cedar 288 feet down through the ditch ers In the Middleville T-K Barry. Allegan. Kent. Montcalm firing open from Monday through rural alarms with an estimated tiie Federal program, and the Construction ot Lansing. $69,­ where the car hit a raise In the School district approved a $656 and Ottawa counties Saturday from 7:30 am to 9 damaae of $12,000 bigger share of that money went 61620; C-Way Construction of ground The car sailed airborne tax levy per 81.000 to finance ai Local plans for the observance Chief Tudor suggested an or­ for construction of the new Spring Lake. $68288. and Pry about 120 feet thenril continued new high school and other work of Michigan Week are now bcdinance prohibiting open trash The first was held last Fri­ bridge over the Thornapple on Construction of Lansing, $64.- 77 feel hitting one small tree ing formulated as details for fires might be wise The 10 gruss the Pannalee Road, and a small­ jind came to rest wrapped around day. ' cooperation with the schools, fire* during the past quarter purchased er share went for asphalt prime a tree which was 22 feel off the youth group*, and organizations were al) started from trash fire* and double surface on about 32 south side of the road. The car i develop with assistance from Hastings will b> host to the After 34 years of doing busi­ j headquarter offices In Lansing miles of the Lawrence Road in hit the tree 10 feet off tlie County Clerk William Cridler Barry County Fire Association Mrs. Pearl Gleich. 65. 812 N. ness in the National Bank Maple Grove and Baltimore ground. meeting this Thursday night. Broadway, was still in the intenBuilding, the Andrus Insurance He had previously owned anti Townships. AB four men were hurled from Agency opened today in their operated a hardware store on Chief Tudor reported Daring the year township* Hospital in Battle Creek recov­ the car. Berg was found 135 feet Aiderman Ed Wletnik read for newly acquired building at 145 North Fuller in Grand Rapid*, contributed 8169.439 for new ering from Injuries sustained in east of the vehicle, Appel was Ing of plaintiff* complaint in W. Slate, the former location ot near lhe Sunshine Sanitarium. the first time a new ordinance to reguUte use of Tyden Park. construction mostly on local ]■ two-car crash on M-66 on 125 feet from the car. David and award defendants their the Earl R. Boyes Rea) Estate rojuU AprU fl. Mrs Gleich. deputy Pratt was about 60 feet south­ Company. ond expansion for the store and , , Bany County clerk, suffered a east of the vehicle and Randy ordinance, which may be acted Clifford L. Andrus has anRepresented by AUy. Robert Snow and ice control requirehead Injury fractured left firm's purchasing of the Wal­ nTV CrL? UJ‘,r rmal in *? 1968, IM81 ^®»* mania were quite normal M. Thrun of Lansing, the de­ wrecked machine. Uilis how the park may be used. dron Building in 1968. chased" the building and will inrt the the cost rnst to tn the county noun tv jva* was .__ j .... ... . « . and fendant* claim that the com­ tured left leg and other injuri The engine and transmission An ordinance to provide mini­ continue the operation of hi» One hundred twenty - three $53,182. plaint fall* to allege that any of Her husband. Art. not ii w from the car were found 45 feet mum hollaing regulations for the th* errors complained ot affected multiple line, general insur- certificate and pin awards! in­ The Road Commission sprayed ously hurt, ha* also been east of the point of impact. City was discussed at length, but ane* agency in tbe new loc^; eluding three to Barry County the resu|$ of the election. 420 miles of brush. 13.48 miles of Leila. Mrs Anita Hardie, assistant no action was taken. The ordi­ Deputy Smith believed all four Hon. Personnel will remain residents, in addition to nlneThey also claim that Lynch new blacktop were completed, nance wa* recommended by the men were thrown out of the car i teen special citation awards to failed to make a clear and de­ tbe same. 11.40 miles of reseals were ap­ NOTICE at the point of impact. Smith The Andrus Insurance Agency business and industrial agencies chairman of the Third District Planning Commission to provide finite showing as to facts to es­ plied on existing blacktop roads. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP the municipality with legal bads said a witness saw the impact was founded Ln 1927 by Jerry were to be presented by lhe staff New equipment cost $89,753 At the Aanual Meeting April ind the bodies hurling through tablish a prlma fade case;, that Andrus. Clifford's fsthrr, who of the Battle Creek Veteran* uled to be guest speaker at the for requirtna propertv owners to -he allegations are vogue, genThe Commission is building a 5. 1969, thr following resolution the air was a well-known local business Adm ntetnrtkm Hospital Wed- Democratic Women s Club April; maintain their buildings pro­ •ral and mere conclusions and new outside storage building and vas adopted by the Electors, perly. man for many yc^ri. — , nesday '----------' ----- - “ years. Ulr.t Illness evening. April 16 ’hat any fact* specifically al- forced him to retire a small building to repair and that regular meetings of the Albert McDonough. Ml Charles — from ---------•*— The j, n,e Hovplactive 'eged, if true, are Insuffldent in t>a rtlcl pation In the agency .n store signs in. Money from the Township Board, shall be held 81. Middleville. All interested their sum total to dearly affect 1958. old garage which was sold to the ncond Tuesday of each were cordially Invited to attend nitlon Banquet, held st In­ Hastings Is being used for these the outcome of the election; and Clifford took over lhe manage-1 man's Restaurant at Galesalso states that the complaint meat at that time and pur-; Hospital Guild IB Meet* buildings. contains a false statement of chased the agency from his Tbe volunteer* are resident* of Hospital Guild No 18 will meet Many folks wondered why the Mary Linderman. Clerk 4 '17 fact in that the prosecuting at- father in June of 1959 He 37 different cities within a radi­ with Mrs. Lyle Brady. 420 E Colfax. Thuraday. April 24. at us of 75 mile* of the Hospital Courthouse parking lot after the quested to file an action In thr started the business in 1956 2 p.m Music lovers are invited to atHe is a life-long resident ot HONOR THE GUKY8 accident Saturday night. The nature of quo warranto, which the Hastings area and still oper­ Bev. Canon and Mr*. Don reason was because so many Bill Haselden from Bill's Cycle 1:90 pm. thia Thursday In Cen­ ates a farm near Carlton Cen­ <100 Hour* of Sendee',- Mrs NEED BLOOD DONORS M. Gary were honored Satur­ people stopped at Barry's on 1* not true. Shop. Tom Howard who i* with tral Auditorium by the Central ter not far from the place of Lloyd <Hilda) Blackford. Wom­ day evening at the Rotary Richard Fluke, chairman of tbe State Department of Educa­ Welcome Wagon Meeting Michigan University Symphonic hl* birth. He wa* graduated from en's Relief Corps. 312 B Jeffer­ Club Ladle* Night dinner In posited, and caused such the Red Cm* blood program, tion and Lynn Stedge ot Delton There wiU be a Welcome Wa­ Hastings High School in 1946 son. Wind Ensemble Grand Rapids with the preI* urrinx resident* to plan to were elected directors ' of the gon meeting Tuesday. April 22. — c former Lol* Norma-v C. Diets will direct He _ is married w to ,„ the renlitlon of Rotary** “Red rive blood when the eltnic L» Shrtner Street. and near acci­ Hastings Flying Association. st 7:30 in lhe First United oier and they have three chllRoes Citation- for their con­ Service <500 Hours of Service i—; held on Tuesday. April », in dent*, it was decided that it Subject to approval by the di­ Methodlst Church lounge AU d — — -dren, Galen 15. Kathy It and Mrs Esther Fett. American Le­ tribution. to the Hasting* lhe main gym at Hasting* should bo moved off of M-37 a* rectors. a decision was made to community over lhe year*. gion Auxiliary. 120 W. Walnut. High. Blood Is given free to a safety measure. abandon plans to sponsor the come. The building has been com­ Canon Gury ha* retired as all Barry County resident* ha annual Dawn Patrol this year, pletely redecorated Inside and Oronewokl. Freeport. American The sponsoring Saxon Bai.d rector of Emmanuel Episco­ matter where they may be according to President Jack OsNational Library Week begin* new signs are to be installed a* Legion Auxiliary. Womans Re­ Boosters wtU use the profits for pal Church. huspitaiited. Sunday. April 20. Boon a* possible, Andrus said. lief Corp*. school scholarship fund. . tiJXext Summer I Area Men Hurt -EDITORIALS- Levy of S/225 Needed for General Fund Budget of $617,882; Approve j Belter Lighting for Parking A reus In Crash 1 entative Budget Is SI .266,72J i X’""1'1"" I. Lountv Michigan Week Chairman You’re Invited To 411 Carnival wl"‘ ““ “ V&S Exclusive „ (Let Contract to Replace Center Road Bridge Second Hearing Friday on T-K Vote Challenge Andrus Agencyr Opens in Newly Acquired Office In Intensive Care Honor Barry Women for Aid At VA Hospital Democratic Meet Hundreds View Wrecked Car Flying Association Names 3 Directors 60-Piece College Ensemble Here Thursday Night � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-04-17.pdf 3969eb1ae3e74f4151a6cea57d5b06e2 PDF Text Text t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thunday, April H. IM9 Bany Fann Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Clare Dipp of B Church and Interment was | in Sunfield Cemetery. It to In-1 teresting to note that Mrs Bat-1 Know‘What to Do When - Tornadoes are Forecast Fret-port. and a dauvhter, 25 g-----------ndchildren. I • , v, dren, 88 great grandchildren, and 12 great great grandchll-. dren , Henry Pleaaner and Mr*. Mat- • tie Schneider, who have been, spending the Winter in Florida.! wnUam fcrr. Barry County** are, expected to arrive at the dlrtctor o( clvl| defense, is urg- vaults, underground parking fa­ nnd family of Battle Creek and Qualltrap u»k Mr. Dttroll- airport thl* Thursday . alJ rni(irnu to become faml- cilities. the comer of the base­ Mr. and Mm. Robert Miller and Leon Bunton to dinner In Bat-, William M Bivens has been Mr. and Mr*. Unden Syndcr I llar W|tJ1 u^nado Lately rule*. named a* the Thumb area’* Dis­ Serving ment toward the tornado, Inter- Sally of Laming. Debra Ver­ He Creek Fnaay to celebrate the birthday of Mrs Stanton. I expect to have aa their. Earter , O|J lh(. atrR.t win* car­ tot corridors and culverts. trict Extension Field Dairyman Meulen to spending the week Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton dinner gueaU Mrs. Snyder ? »*»-, 4rrk IIUrtlll. shelter In a tornado Ills appointment was effective Mr. Victor Sixvon Unsafe places to take shelter Barry County Ur and husband. Mr. aiid Mr* tlar underground excavation, t rum a tornado ore: nenr win­ with the Clayton. * Mr. and spent Saturday with Mr. and April 1. Mia. Don William*, Joyce Bate­ Karl laika of Albion, their. u ’ NleHfrttmed or reinforced dows. auditoriums, gymnasiums, man of South Carolina are par­ Mrs. Paul Bulow at Ml>o to Letter of April 3: daughier. Mr and Mra Murtm lconcrete building of »ub»Uintlal celebrate the March birthdays. In the Cooperative Extension J*******^cracuii--* «uu w. —- , collltruction. Stay away from structure* with large, poorly sup­ ents of a seven pound two ounce Other guests were Mr and Mrs. S«u 1940 Cracohca and Ki-vbi ol Service office In Sandusky. ctnUy *ufler«i a stroke 1* be- lhUf ported roofs, the upper stories, of Mr Ml3 Mlke office buddings, and parked Saturday, night, March 39. Con­ George Cheeseman and girls and Ing cared fur at th- home of|anyder and AU|1 UIIll KeUy. hrr windows COMPLETE REAL Mrs. Shirley Stanton and chil­ . . gratulations. her daughter. Ute Waller Jack-, .h » Tolle* and Mr. I *.••••——— -•— ----- --------- — vehicle*. dren of Owosso The Stantons ESTATE SERVICE MMis on Jordan Road while she . „• Kejth Fox and Jock , basement nearest the tornado Among those attending th: i. — ur and on,i Mrs n ' *" . A . >belated u»ually ..onnilv offer* offer* the the ureatest greatest safety safety Hl* Job will be to supervise is recovering Mr. Mr*. Pele air of ‘ HavUnw INSURANCE . BONOS 50'h anniversary of Mr. and Mr* George Cliceseiruui and girls 6f and promote Dairy Herd Im­ Ptabody and Jolui Peabody uf neeung W Mr and Mi* &<W «< Clarence Cheney of Hickory Quadtrap Sunday. . * Mr. and provement Association testing Delton called on their mother n Frirmnn who are Winter cover under heavy furniture In 137 W. State St Corners Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes of HasUngs olk side SJ <l» and to help dairymen Increase Friday. On Sunday. Miss Mar­ " Mrs. Ernie Baleman, Mary arid and Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Mrs. John Hook production efficiency through jory Jackson, who teaches al Park. Zephyrhills, ria., wno oo- —----- - —- Oracs Baulch, Mr. and Mra. Hammond Trailer CVurt were Ph. 945-5182 m«rv ' 94S-2C36 herd testing and record keeping Albion, was home to see Iler rerved their 64th anniversary on «*av Irem thM”. ----------- Hubert Hunt and family. Mr. Sunday callers of Mrs. Mildred 3- ,n l»fHc- buildings—stand in Letter or April J: A 1965 graduate of Michigan giandmotiur * Sunday dinner March 15 and Mrs Donald Cheney, Mrs. Hammond and Harold Erb. * State University with a degree guests of Mr. uno Mrs. Forrest Mr and Mrs Burrv Donald- 'an interior hallway on a lower Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. anS « “ Mrs Snnie Car«to -r. preferably in the ba*eOwen Gaylor were Mr. .nd Mr*, in dairy production. Bivens has Potter were Mr and Mrs Rob­ ' Doiuiv Cheney and Deartce. Mr. spent th* last year tn Vietnam ert Gardner »n<i daughter of roll, with Mi* Edna ftnitii of ment. • lom Gaylor and girls of Fine ' nnd Mr*. Robert Miller and fam­ as a food and agricultural cf- Wayland. Mrs Avis Rose and, lake Odes&i were Sunday sup-' 1. In factories-Pint a lookout . Lake, Mr. and Mrs Robert De­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Howard tlcer. helping the Vietnamree to son of Hastings, Mr? and Mrs per guerts of Mr and Mr*. Workers ehould move to sec-!Camp and family of near Chenfy and family of Charlotte, grow rice, vegetables and swine. Jack Potter and daughters of France* Peckms of Lyons. * Hons of th? plant offering the 1 *fa hvlbe. .Mr. and Mrs Bert Mrs Mildred- Hammond and Married and the father of two Muskegon. Mr and Mr* Tom Paul McDowell of Hastings was greatest protection, away t rom' VeiMnilen and family of Bron- Harold Erb. A Mr. and Mrs. —girts, Bivens was raised on a Potter and baby of Oak Purk n last Wednesday pm. gue t• uf*i windows. 1- |*«on. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Rase- George Cheeseman and girls of 218-acre dairy farm near Dow­ and Alan Putter of Ferri* State Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Mnklev 5. In schools—go to storm celling tn Barry County. He is a,'College ut Big Rapids * Mr Mr and Mrs Leonard Clemens ior i>> undeiground excavation!! I and Mr*. Charira White of LanHK3 graduate. ,«Jng called on Mr and Mrs. Ray of Goshen. Ind. called on Mr available If then- is no storm and Mrs ll»y Clemens Saturday. «>tar but building 1’ of retn­ ..-------------------- ' n — .. Clemens Saturday. * Mrs. Elwyn -----------------------------**»•“” ®*nn «"ad- **• ml1” ..-uru* 1 Curtl* was taaen taken very iu 111 ounuay Sunday * Mr and Mr*. W.IHs D.duii forced constructton May Inaid.south of of handuskv. Sandusky.----------------------» momlnil and under the doc- had as th-sr dinnerjMriv on away from wmdows Wtatuvw *011121 .. .. _ . is >..< He to the *on of Mr and Mr* tor'* wa. * Mr and Mrs Vivian, Sunday. Mr ra,. n<2.r ’ Paul Blveiis of Dowling 'Barnum and Mrs Minnie Oviger I Hurd of Herting.*. Mr aiwTMrs ’»“> 0,1 ‘JJi lowert. Door CauFor All Your Lown Supplies ------------ •-----------Saturday. Ronald Off'ey and two chi -Jr>n. ton, avoid “’ ” ... ... -----------------------,. jiwnnu I ... -----oH'ev of South Wm>dgymnasiums with large poorly ■ Rita Lynn was burn on Sat- i 'VoYn ., • , PER GAL. Connie LAWN FOODS . . . ifrday. March 22. to M Sgt. and nanq. *V,d- Ehe thJ? Mis*e* ^° nM5 and supported loafs If a building Is • Sharon Dalton of Wyoming and not of reinforc'd construction. Mrs Lyndon Daniel* at Loring Sharon Dalton of Wvomin, Ortho Grow - Greenfield - Wonder Gro 1 — .. . of c,) quickly toa nearby reinforced Air Force Bane in Maine She 'Mj* CTaudine Matthew* 'building or to a ravine oi ha* a sirtcr. Hence Mane * Mr. Woodland Milorgonite cptn ditch and lie flat land Mis. James Mulder of Ha*-: Saturday callers onj Mr. and 6. In opi-n r*ur>t»y — move Cctt-jn were her away from the tornado nt a | Ung* were Sunday guest* of her Mrs. Walkrr ‘ ALSO . . . ELEVATORS Mr and Mr*. Lyle Fertilized plant* are mo^e effi- father and sister. Albert Recaor nephew. right onrle to it* path. If there Lavyn Seed in bulk - Crab Grass Control cient. but indiscreet applications „(.u and Helen. j Stratton nnd three grandchll- is no time to ••.cap? lie flat In LAKE ODESSA—WOODLAND Mr and Mr. Tom Toiler and I'Inn M Ctaanlna. Mn. T. d the nearest dith. ravine or of fertilizer to neither good eco­ (Use our Spreaders and Rollers FREE) nomics nor good sol! manage­ I»w or i»k Hark, .err ,«.■«» drpre ment. caution* a Michigan State nt hr. parent,. Mr. and Mrs. !*■«>■ a *_ DonaUL ,Kei-. a not call the Weather Bu­ University soil M-ienttot Forrc.-t Petter of Durkee Rood rhutn of WM MU. .pent ’he reau except to report a tornado. Remember our New Location John C. Shickluna say* I from weekend Fridayuntil Monday * at home. The suicst place* to take shel.Michigan corn yield* have Doreen Bailey of Rodney spent 1 Ur from it tornado are: Modern 144 E. State nearly doubled vlnce 1950. And Sunday and Monday with her . z> « s,er* reinforced office buildings, dad. Mr and Mrs Ray Clcrpcns. umm shelter*, tunnels, root a Hubert Tebo, Jim and {Pam. I cellar*, caves, subbasement*. of Saginaw, with his suiter. (Mrs Mrs. Leo Barry 1 ----particularly knowledgeable *e- j Charlotte Keeney and children 9*5 5841 leetlon and application of fert­ I of Vcsuiburg, were Saturday Rl. Hni<ng> ilisers. supper guests of their mother Mr and Mrs. Leslie Daniel* ' But haphazard selection and: and aunt. Mrs. Vernle Gabriel are happy over the arrival of a application of fertilizer may lead and Mis. Alice Hcndee. new granddaughter. Rita Lynn. to unbalanced fertility conditions, • Sunday talkrs on Mr. nnd tx.m to Sgt. and Mrs. Lindon that promote the uptake of exMrs. Ray Clemens were Mrs Daniels on March 22 at Caribu. cemive amounts of sortie ele­ Maine * Mrs Clark Ovenunith, ments and iso little of others Minnie Clemens and daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Barry Mrs. Lila Dunbar of West equally important fur plant Branch. Mrs Velma Allerdlng called em Edna Lydy of Hastings growth." Shickluna claims MonBay. * Mary Ranguetu. "The safest way to avoid such and Mr and Mrs Bernard Her- Marie Valentine. Mary' Carpen­ nutrient deficiencies is to have ter, Lucy Luiupkin. Estelle Holly, the soil tested and select fertili­ and Mrs Frahk Barry, local. * Marge Bartrolt. June Hecht Mr and Mrs Charles Warhbum zers and other soil manage­ of Comstock Patk were March and Mabel Barry' attended Col­ ment measurer on the basis of lege Day for Women at Green­ 2(3 guests of Mrs. Vemie Ga­ these soil testa " ville High School on Tuesday briel and Mrs. Alice ILmtiee. Mr and Mr*. Zenns Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeClereq and Leo Barry attended the meof Lansing spent last Thursday mcnal rites for Roy Douglas at with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hartings. * All are invited to an Ray Clemens. Mr. a n d Mrs. » NEW FACILITIES? open house honoring Mr and Claude Haney of Lak? Odessa Mrs. Zcnus Colvin on their 50lh were suppt r guests. * Ira Scud­ REPAIRS? der and Virtue Sisson u-r.-1 'orara^e Hall 'from 2-5 ‘"SL'.T" *“? un Sunday. April 13. No t-nrtrd t'r.dcd the mectino meeting nf of ltw the WriWes­ gift*" EXPANSION? leyan Men's Fellowship at tlx: Mr* Lerna Barnum of Has­ home* of the president. Ernie Burr at Hastings Monday eve­ ting* spent several day* the pj-rt week with Mr. and Mr* Floyd MODERNIZATION? ning. Victor is secretary of the Ahpinal) * Mr* Clark Over­ gioup. smith and Mrs Leo Barry called Mr and Mrs Hillis Reesor of on Mrs. Zelha Fenton of Mid­ If you'ie plaiming any farm Lansing. Mr and Mrs James dleville Fnduy while Leo Barry improvement and need ex­ Mulder of Hastings and Miss attended the funeral of Corneli­ Helen Reesor of Colon attended us Engel. * John Lumpkin is tra money, see us for a Land the funeral of their uncle. Ed­ visiting his mother in Georgia Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 ward Reaor. * Mr and Mrs.' far a few days a Terry and years. Cost: lotvi Repayment Glen Womble of Greenville were Charles Aspinull of Freeport set up to fit farm income. last Wednesday guests of Mr. vpent pari of their Easter vaca­ No prepayment penalties. and Mrs Leslie Daniels. tion with their grandparente. Ray Clemens, who has not Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Aspiiudl. been so well of late, was taken Sympathy is extended to Mrs. by Mrs Clemens to the Grand Marie Valentine and family in Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, the loss of her grandson. Mich­ ^niiuso* Tuesday. ael Flynn, of Kalamazoo a Da­ We have learned of the pass­ vid VanDenburg and friend from ing on Jan. 26. of Mrs. Caddie MSU spent several days of hl* Butdorff. oo. 88. ui of ouMJuiuse, Slockridge. wum where vacation wnn u.iuiuui. nu> parents. Mr with hto she had lived with iwr son. Irv- | and Mrs Robert VanDenburg. * mg. end wife the past 12 year*.' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DeGroote Site was the widow of Rev. John and family called on Mr and H w.tdorff. who at one time j Mr* Vern Miller of Freeport served as pastor of the United Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry MAIN OFFICE—IONIA । Brethren Church of Freeport Williams spent Easter with Mr. Phone 527-4510 | and other churches of that de-,'and Mrs Alex Nell of Caledonia. M-66 J nomination in Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash spent 1969 S. State Rd. I wm the presiding elder of the Easter with Mr. and Mrs Zane I Michigan conference for several HASTINGS OFFICE years They also resided in 301’/i So. Michigan Freeport again following his reJJ u Hull i Urement from the ministry. Rex Pennington and family Ho­ Phone 945-9415 ! moving from there to Sunfield enb and Mr and Mr* Wayne . 8:30-5:90 where he died Funeral services Pennington Jr and family of Open Mon. thru Fri. I were held from the Sunfield U. Grand Ledge for Easter * Mrs I Gladys Crockford of Woodland was a guest on Easter of Mrs. Ruth Johnstown * Mr and Mrs. Floyd Asplnall entertained Mr. and Mrs Robert Asplnall and family of Frrcport. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Forman and family ot Woodland and Mr and Mrs. QUALITY PAINTS AT BIG SAVINGS—Shown here ore George Forman and family of | Charlton Park Road on Easter. only a few of the fine noticnolly known Point Products . Carlton Grange to having an Many more displayed in our Store - all first line Points open meeting Thursday April 10 By David Goodyear III al 8 pm All friends and former - But some colors and lines are being discontinued. Hurry members are Invited. Film will be shown. * Mr and Mrs. Rlch; «rd Landon and family called in for selection and super savings. SUNSET UTQ BUI HUH on Mr and Mrs Carl Asplnall of Nashville on Easter and . Applm ualy... helped the Mrs to celebrate her SELECTING Well be pleased to help! Inm wxk. kitchDrill quickly... birthday W Sorry to hear that FARM MACHINERY Coed biding... Watch Next Wee* f« Hay Clemens has relumed to roomi. Pluiinf hsycieinup..,60 Grand Rapids Hospital Hope he What should you check for in Large-Farm Profit' will soon improve Bautful atari selecting farm machinery? anudm wish off Mrs Clark Oversmith and Mrs Perhaps one pt the first indica­ Congratulations to Keith Ferns, Leo Barry ate Easter dinner PLASTIC DROP tions of reliable machinery to 1U Barry County Farm Youth who h*> with the former's husband it trademark. A manufacturer spend* J 911. CLOTHS been selected a* one of six Inter ­ the Barry County Medical Fa­ many year* and much money in . PAINT BRUSHES building a reputation The trade­ national Farm Youth ’ Exchange cility Cbi»k.|» about the same. * mark u the symbol of that repu­ delegates from Michigan for 1968 Hale Carpenter to gradually im­ ROLLERS & PANS Keith wUl spend six months in proves but still is In the hos­ tation. SUMSH BOUSE MMT New Zealand in the IFYE program pital Keep it up * Mr. and Mr* ROLLER COVERS beginning next September ihh Louie Perez of Battle Creek and Euy*ppt.ati<xi.. PAINT THINNER program is one of many promoted Mr. and Mrs Thoma* King and Fumt proof proby the 4H Clubs Keith will have sens of Flint called cn Mrs TURPENTINE an inierestlng story to tell when Clark Oversmith Sunday * Mr*. LINSEED OIL >ir return* which u the object Mabel Endsley to visiting her CoflbiKv sought by the sponsors. aunt at Madison. Wto., this week. rtonomv SHELLAC Calendar Bill Bivens is Dairy Expert In Thumb Area MILLER Real Estate Went Woodland Durfee LIQUID BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN FERTILIZER 25/ - 40/ Fertilizers Require Good Management SMITH BROS Curltoll Center Its Spring and We're Having a ilW OXSAlE Buy Now and Save Up To 40% PITTSBURGH PAINTS [Jpl Announces Wallhide ZF Wallhidc Wallhide nnssuic/ Farm Facts ftT A D3C POPULAR PRICE nun SMisioss emmil FREE SO99 . Where will you find a complete .iVlection of Jolui Deere equip­ ment? At GOODYEAR BROTH­ How doe* one determine the Most Implement* when new look ERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! We amount of ingredient* to use u-'o liave nave ewm Ease a A way Way uravny Gravity wi'-h ground meal for meat nice But some are found to require •ilao Gram Boxes, Decker Self Unload- loaves A good proportion in­ This Is Inconvenient and adds to ing and Remington Chain Saws elude* *4 cup soft bread crumbs. Visit our new end larger facilities' '4 cup milk. 1 egg (slightly farm operation curt*. on 8 Bedford Road. GOODYEAR beateni. I teaspoon salt and one- I BROTHEKS IMPLEMENTS, INC. eighth teaspoon pepper for each 1 chlnery you ahould know what to Good ProDortion EXCIJINC HEW EXTERIOR INTERIOR COLORS Check Your Needs Of Paint Sundries �to Leave City Position Monday night, April 14. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith appointed Michael Klovanleh of. 411 E Blair, director of public nervlre* to succeed Kenneth Laberteaux of 310 W. Madison, who te re­ tiring next June 6. Laberteaux will continue to serve the City as administrative consultant at a salary of $12,800 until hte retirement, and Klovanich, who has been the assiMant director of public service*, will receive an annual salary of 812.000 —up from $11400 which laberteaux has been receiving. Beckwith when the muthe “new" Cauneil Monday. C. .Richard Bunlor was reap­ pointed chief of police with his salary Increased from $9,000 a year to $10,000. Edward Tudor was renamed fire chief with his salary hiked front $6,800 to $7500. Floyd Craig was reappointed acting city assessor and building inspector with a salary increase from $6,000 to $7 800 and Paul Siegel was renamed city attor­ ney with an annual retainer of $1400. Chief Sunlor also serves as fire marshal, director of Civil De­ fense and manager of the air­ port . . Named Hastings' New Director of Public Service*. I 'National Bank Art Contest F iFriday,Saturday named health officer. Klovanlch also replaces Laber- teaux on the Planning Commls-• 'traction' program which cost Commiieion garage which i* now sion. Alderman Dale BaaMll.jnuny thousands of dollar*. Ml, used for muntcipol dcpartniehta Second Ward, was renamed as Lui a few ' deadends" were ellmi-1 while the fire department has the Council** representative on nated. small mains were re-1 token over the former garage al the Planning Commission. P a- rd with larger one* and i Jefferson and Mill. Appo.ntment* were confirmed 1> ™ service was generally imLaberteanx hs« not routined by the aidermen. , proved. i u, Job. i>r hM With the appointment of Klovsnirh a* director of Rbflo aulomallr pamping system* llax.tinr* High alhletlr fan*, a intta'lrd and «tep« were taken Mirhtgsn State University dleHailing* aa LaberlMns had ta eliminate the “ru«t" in the hard and a Tiger booster. He threatened with a water shorttsry Club and te a past grand •>sr' J knf-ht of the Knights of Ca­ July 8. 1946. lite community's sewage dis- lumbu*. . During those 29 year* Laber­ posal syium was Improved, with I tasLert-aux served under four teaux—under the policies estab­ a primary sewage treatment mayor... William Sc had er. lished by the City CounaiU- plant constructed Nou plans are Charles Leonard for eight years, guided the development of lha underway to eliminate * phas- • John Hewitt for 12 and Mayor municipality. . phates In the water, and poas|bly : Beckwith who took office in 1962. Many major projects were the construction of a secondary He has served with 40 aidermen. I five city clerks, six treasurer*. undertaken and many were com­ treatment plant. A street widening and Im-1,our chiefs of police and four pleted during the period cover­ ing nearly three decades. One-of Provement program started in nr<? chiefs his first projects wm to develop the 1950s hu been a continuing ; After the "old" Council id­ the area along the Thomapple ; one. and generally has provided Jounied sine die Monday. Mrs. into Tyden Park, which hu long for the free flow of traffic in' Laberteaux. who is a teacher at been a- garden spot for residents advance of requirements. ' Central School, and Ken served opd visitor* alike. The City constructed a new i coffee *nd rolls. Ha*Ungs developed an out­ bridge for Michigan Avenue' Klovanleh. 31. hu served as standing small-town airport. Thaj traffic -------------------------pur-1 --------------over-----the--------Thomapple. assistant director w of. public servsame year Ken supervised con- '.-hosed a "new' City Hall and । ices sinre April. 1963. with the structlcn of Ha-Ungs Hlgh's n linos t rcinplrtely revamned । except.on of a period from Dec Street in in the Johnson Field, which wu a ma-J ma-! Stair Stat? street the business business dis-1 dis- 9. “ 1908, ,o"» to •- Jan. 30. 1969. when »he — jor undertaking and *ai the; t:i?i— widening the traffic area. was an engineer for the Citv of pride of the community for| ronstnict.nq ww sidewalks and Portage Mayor Beckwith Inmany years. installing a brilliant new “white du*rd him to return to work (or The City's water system hu way ~ Hasting* been expanded and nearly the j Progress hu also Included a Klovanleh rarned hte BS in entire water distribution system new City garage, and Just this civil engineering from Tri-Slate has been replaced under a con- past year acquiring the old Road College at Angola. Ind. I The Hastings Banner ToyDin°sitehtiv 1O U11J olllTllllV Robert __________________________________________________________ ‘ Robert Rhrrwnrvt Sherwood, nrralrtent president of th; National Bank of Hastings, 114th Year 16 Pages—2 Sections Hastings, Michigan, Thursday. April 17. 1969 has announced that an art con­ number test for Hastings High Schoo! art students. or others approved A 111• J 11 11 by HHS Art Instructor* Edna 4 IVIlUulCVllle Bender or Mary Campbell, pu-ll. will Will । be held on Friday and f------ * ’ April 18-19. , n irrww ■ ■■ by R.M.C.. l., rThe paintings are to be made , Herewith are editorial para-] para-1 "One of the battlefields where directly on the board fence I graphs ranhs from the Detroit Flelmlt Free ■ the armies of enlightenment have which encircles the area where Hastings property taxes will the modern, new National Bank | dip j lightly mat Summer under denial water bill to one-half to Four MlddlevUle area young I Press concerning campus rioting, begun to press their attack is at building is being constructed. the 1969-79 munclpal budget blit'” in about 840 000 men were injured about 7 p.m. I that are possibly even more pertl-' Columbia ILsell One hundred proi adopted unanimously Monday The competition should pro­ Saturday. April 12. when a 1969 jnenl right now than when they • fetsors. including such notables os । night. April 14. * Pontiac owned and driven by I first appeared in print on April 5: IDoak Barnett, Jacques Barrun and • ' • I Richard Hofstadter, have issued Banquet Speaker-Coach Robert °r ’"ryone. Randy Scott Sullivan. 19. 221 $1,000 valuation, down from last Davenport of Taylor University. I Students participating are to. Dibble, Middleville, went out of | “THE RAG-TAG guerilla bands ttatemem of tatenl whkh me•Summer's $12.53. Mayor Franklin Upland. Ind, Is to be the speak-1 «ubmlt their original plan or de­ control on W. State Road about | harassing our universiUes have|yClung dtesidento would do well to 115.020 alth revenue at 822.C. Beckwith pointed out er al the county - wide youth I '-‘Rn to Mrs. Bender for approval, a half-mile west of Robinson The general fund budget I* enjoyed their remarkable longevity heed as a proper definition of tiie banquet to be held at 6:30 pm. ‘he area-size of the work Road, and crashed into trees. Saturday. April 19. at the First 1*111 be governed by the idea and at leastrpartially tile______ forces university Critically Injured were: ______ ______. because _________ Llbrary expense* arc estimated United -Methodist Church Coach | type of design. Idea* may be rexponslbl'-lty have h«e been b~n so •-? pon- ' -nw freedoms that preserve the Randy, son of Mr. and Mrs. iI Of of responsibility Davenport, who played his col- i varied, either designs or plc- Arthur Sullivan of Middleville. I and Public Library expendi­ 910 Mayor Bc.-kwith explained University as a sanctuary for free: legc football for U.C.UA. and I tures and black and white or who hu been under intensive 'derous in their counter-attack. tures come to $796497. that the library had the only "But on at least two important |inquiry, say the professors, 'can I helped lead his team to the na- color* may be ured. care at Blodgett Memorial HosAs usual, there were no in- unbalanced budget, but that this ------- -------r_____ r-----------.. . | .Materials ______ tionai championship in 1954. will should include oil pital in Grand Rapids. He suf- ; front* la tel v the resnonsible ____ ... ... ___atmosphere _________ I of |. frents lately, responsible seaaca­■ flourish tt rented taxpayers at Monday was done so that surplus money only in an also show the film. "Wandering ; paints and exclude , ex.—.. water-solu. — . fered a collapsed lung, a frac- demic night's hearing which preceded could be used community has found its1 Inutuai respect, civility and trust Wheels."--------------------------------------- [able ublc materials___________________ titred right leg and other severe the vote on the budget which Aldermen referred u> com­ voice and authority and struck1 kmong .teacher* and student*, only I ! First prire will be u $25 sav- injuries Hte condition liu been ' had been on the tabic since mittee an offer from the Hxsback. Il Is In remarkable contrast1 when member* of the university C' . 9 1 ik'TA ’"flA account, the second prize a •stable." He had five pints of ।I March 24. ' Hnjg»< ,rt aeparunent linM-flrt department u> U> oum bum to the uncertainty and timidity' Community arc willing to accept ]\T , liOUlltV S Azi V ' I*15 “’,n8« account, third a $10 blood up to Wednesday. White the general fund ex-*ffic (khuc b( jig n. Church Ik V4XXU1SS.J o JUX.V [oaving* account with two honthat greeted last year's Columbiak *elf-re*U*lr.t and reciprocity u the 1x31110 OarFV pendlturcs permit lowering the Street foe 8150. The project, rp , r> 1 . lorabls mention awards of $5 Richard Doornbos of 411 Arling­ riot*. , property tax. the water and Secretary BUI Ransom explained. ' (Continued on Page 4> • ~ -— ton. Middleville. and Gerald If- I • sewer system revenue is to be, would be u».U as a training pro“Vugs account each Pratt of Detroit, who Tuesday hiked alwut $13 000 with an'ject for the volunteer flremeh. W ° Beverwyks Color Center Is underwent five hours of surgery r v, anticipates! increase tn in the tne sewer stwer Atty Pau) Siegel suggested the __ . P (. anticipated at Blodgett on his right arm. He W/ I ^’1 • tax—from one-third of the real- propou) be studied to determine has also a severely injured whether the City's insurance shoulder, a battered face and would cover any liability which b.to other Injuries. Mlchignn Wees Regional No । might result if Um fire caused Beard of Supervisor* began their , Rlchard Guenther and President Terry Appel. 20, son of Mr. 9 Director. Rena J Maccardlni damage elsewhere April session Tuesday nnd re-J Sherwood Barry County's 4H Service vnef Mr*. Marion F. Appel of of Grand Rapids announced. I I'nmrlun Aldermen authorized sending Clubs are sponsoring their an* celved a temporary budget for “ 9000 108th Street. Middleville, Monday that Ken Radant hu;ljclvvlly VF41 idvll the Hastings Softball Association nual carnival to be held on Sat ­ 1970 aggregating $1266.725. 1 who suffered a slight concussion, been named Michigan Week1 tiw <350 appropriated in the urday, April 19. from 3 to 8 pm., a collapsed lung and other In­ The tentative estimate of next) Chairman for Barry County. I^nlzir Hrsniic last budget Association officer*. at tiie Community Center al the juries and by Sunday night was The dates this year for Michigan । VClIlv 1 \ r Ullin I Art Riedenburg and Don Bowers, years expenditures is 8230.687, considered out of danger at fairgrounds. Wjrt are M.y nu. u,™,,., M.> „„„ The public te Incited to at­ higher than the first Barry of alio requested a grant for the Blodgett. season. . tend and enjoy ^the game*, 1 tiie V. A: S Hardware store at icoming ' County million dollar budget special booth* and concession* “ rnember of lhe|tlI E 8tate, u announcing the.i Councilmen approved AlderMrs. Gene W Berg of 10854 adopted in October of 1968 That । man Michael Huver's recommen­ being prepared by the 4H'er*. | was $1,036.03853 for the year Hermitage, Gun Lake, who suf­ dations for metalling new 10.000 A highlight of the event will i fered lacerations on his back. 1969. lumen lamps in thiee areas, be the selection of a prince and Tile Barry County Road Com­ His side was cut and he had princess from nominations from . The temporary budget would clvic projects. He becomes the. tlon on the corner of E Slate replacing 8.000 mcand ■scent 15th Barry County Michigan require 8881,725 to be raised by mission this Wednesday morning bruise* on hte leg and an injured the sponsoring 4H clubs. and N Michigan. Just a few bulbs Some IB lights will be re­ tel the contract to replace the eye. His parents brought him Week chairman. Food will be served by 4H store locations East of the main placed an E Stite Street from antiquated bridge spanning the home from Pennock Hospital Service Club members. The first such alignment be- i Court to the east City limits at 03858 for this year. Thornapple River on Center Tuesday night. Larry te a senior Dancing by the Epics of Hugan in 1955 and the late Miss The grand opening is an an annual Increased cost of Members of the Barry Road Road to the Carpenter Construc­ at Middleville. tings will follow the carnival 8831 25. new light* on the park­ Florence M Campbell, an officer Commission were at Tuesday's tion Co. of Ravenna who bid Randy, who graduated from from 9 to midnight In B.P.W.. was named to nil this newly remodeled and decorated ing lot between Church and Jef­ session and reported their bud­ $5642120 T-K High a* an honor student post. Others who have served in garden center. ferson cost 817955 more a year, get for 1969 called for expendi­ rill replace last June, has been a lead man the same capacity for the fol­ The exterior has been given a and new lights in the lots be­ ture* of $700,000 Including $370,at Tool Industrie* at Middleville Final Travel Program—Hastings lowing years have been. 1956— fresh coat of white paint with tween Jeffmon and Michigan 000-for primary road mainte­ wide bridge and is to be com­ David recently was graduated Klwanlans will present their Frank Ritchie; 1957-Richard K garden green-trim and lite for­ nance and construction. $45,000 pleted by Sept. 1. from a barber school In Detroit, final World Travel program of Palmer, 1958—Dr Kingsley Ben­ mer drive area Im been utilized 8201 40 for Federal aid projects. $90,000 It. will be a two-span structure and expected to enter the armed the season on Tuesday al 8 pm nett; 1959—Richard Feldpausch for outdoor display area nnd Aidermen approved paying for equipment repairs, $90,000 for 120 feet long and 33 feet wide. forces soon. when Joe T Adair sh-rws and Richard Shuster; 1960 — much of the area maintained' new equipment. $25,000, lor the It will be financed with 50 Deputy Gerald Smith said "America's Hidden Jewels" on Warren Williams and Willard for free customer parking , and the four chairmen 121 pension .plan and $80,000 for percent of the money coming Sullivan's car. which had about the Central Auditorium screen. Pierce; 1961— Ray Tolan > Mid­ Adult visitors to the Garden „' T.'-------T material in stock. from Uie Board of Supervisor's 3.000 miles on it. was traveling His panoramic camera will ' car­ dleville!; 1962— Lewis Lang. 1963 Center this weekend will be W'lh u< ’"J** wh A second hearing ha* been ry" his audience to new hori­ — Russell Evans; 1964 —Hal Receipts include $490,000 from bridge fund. 25 percent from east on W. State Road. The car State highway funds. $30,000 in Hastings township and 25 per­ went out of control on the curve scheduled for Friday. April 18. In zons, along with an appealing Buergc; 1965 —Mrs. Richard given a gift of three gladioli bulb* In a choice of colors and Federal funds. $210,000 from cent from the Road Commission at the crest of the hill, began Barry Circuit Court in the chai­ narration. Cook; 1966— Mrs. R. Christopher Fire Chief Edward Tudor, re­ a packet of Northrup-King Flowtenge of Marion J. Lynch of transfers and a cash balance of Other bidders were Pam Prod- veering off to the south side. Gould; 1967—Mrs Chester Stowported 28 alarms In the City th 88656232. 1 ell and 1968-Roberl King The car left 180 feet of skid Yankee Springe against the center will be the same as at the first thre? months of the During 1968 the Road Com­ Leach Construction of Grand marks on the blacktop, traveled March 3 election In which wx' Region No 8. Includes, besides the V. Ac 8. Hardware with both year, with little damage, and 29 mission received $47508 under Raplda. $78243 65; Red Cedar 288 feet down through the ditch ers in the Middleville T-K Barry. Allegan. Kent. Montcalm firny open from Monday through rural alarms with an estimated tiie Federal program, and the Construction of Lansing. $69,­ where the car hit a raise in the School district approved a $656 and Ottawa counties Saturday from 7:30 am to 9 damaxe of $12,000 bigger share of that money went 61620; C-Way Construction of ground The car sailed airborne tax levy per 81,000 to finance ai Local plans for the observance Chief Tudor suggested an or­ for construction of the new Spring Lake. $68286. and Pry about 120 feet thenril continued new high school and other work of Michigan Week are now be­ dinance prohibiting open I rash The first was held last Fri­ bridge over the Thomapple on Construction of Lansing. $64.- 77 feel hitting one small tree ing formulated as details for fires might be wire The 10 grass the Pannalee Road, and a small­ and came to real wrapped around day. ' cooperation with the schools, fire* during the post quarter purchased er share went for asphalt prime a tree which was 22 feel off the youth groups, and organizations were al) started from trash fire*. and double surface on about 32 In Intensive Care south side of the road. The car i develop with assistance from Hastings will b? host to the After 34 year* of doing busi­ I headquarter offices In Lansing miles of the Lawrence Road in hit the tree 10 feet off the County Clerk William Cridler Barry County Fire Association Mr*. Pearl Oleich, 65, 812 N. ness in the National Bank Maple Grove and Baltimore ground. meeting this Thursday night. Broadway, was still in the In ten Building, the Andrus Insurance He had previously owned anti Townships. AB four men were hurled from Agency opened today in their operated a hardware store on Chief Tudor reported Daring the year township* Hospital in Battle Creek recov­ the car. Berg was found 135 feet Aiderman Ed Wletnlk read for newly acquired building at 145 North Fuller in Grand Rapid*, contributed 8169.439 for new ering from Injuries sustained in east of the vehicle, Appel was Ing of plaintiff* complaint in W. Slate, the former location of near the Sunshine Sanitarium. the first time a new ordinance to regulate use of Tyden Park. construction mostly on local ]■ two-car crash on M-66 on 125 feet from the car. David and award defendants their the Earl R. Boyes Re*) Estate Pratt was about 60 feel south ­ Company. roads April fl. Mr*. Oleich, deputy "nd expansion for the store and , , Bany County clerk, suffered a east of the vehicle and Randy ordinance. which may be acted Clifford L. Andnu ha* anReprcoented by AUy. Robert Snow and ice control requirehead Injury fractured left firm's purchasing of the Wal­ maits were quite normal in IM81 1968, M. Thrun of Lansing, the de­ nTV CrL? UJ‘,r rmal *? wrecked machine. Uilis how the park may be used cliSMtf the building and will dron Building tn 1968. inrt the the cost rest to tn the county rountv jva* was .__ ... . z. . and fendants claim that the com­ tured left leg and other Injurl The engine and transmission An ordinance to provide mini­ continue the operation of hi* un, One hundred twenty -- ,. three $53,182. plaint fall* to allege that any of Her husband. Art. not as se: from the car were found 45 feet mum housing regulations for the th* errors complained of affected multiple line, general iiwur- certificate and pin awards! in­ Democratic Meet The Road Commission sprayed ously hurt, has also been east of the point of impact. City was discussed at length, but ane* agency in tbe new loc^1 eluding three to Barry County the result of the election. 420 miles of brush. 13.48 miles of Leila. Mrs Anita Hardie, assistant no action was taken. The ordi­ Deputy Smith believed all four lion. Personnel will remain resident*. In addition to nlneThey also claim that Lynch new blacktop were completed, nance was recommended by the men were thrown out of the car i teen special citation awards to failed to make a clear and de­ tbe ume. 11.40 miles of reseals were ap­ NOTICE at the point of impact. Smith The Andros Insurance Agency business and industrial agencies chairman of the Third District Planning Commission to provide finite showing as to facts to es­ plied on existing blacktop roads. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP the municipality with legal b*«te said a witness saw the impact wu founded tn 1927 by Jerry were to be presented by the staff New equipment cost $89,753 At the Aanual Meeting April rnd the bodies hurling through tablish a prime fade case;, that Andrus. Clifford's fsthrr. who of the Battle Creek Veterans uled to be guest speaker al the for requiring propertv owner* to -he allegations are vague, genThe Commission is building a 5. 1969, the following resolution the air wu a well-known local business Adm nlstnrtkm Hospital Wed- Democratic Women s Club April; maintain their buildings pro­ •ral and mere conclusions and new outside storage building and vas adopted by the Electors, perly. man for many yc^ri. — , nesday '----------' ----- - “ year*. lilr.t Illness evening. April 16 ’hat any facts spcdfically al- forced him to retire a small building to repair and that regular meetings of the Albert McDonough. 5tl Charles _ from -----------The j, n,e Hovplactive 'eged. if true, are Insuffldent in narttei pation In the agency .n store signs in. Money from the Township Board, shall be held 81. Middleville. All interested their stun total to dearly affect 1958. old garage which was sold to the second Tuesday of each were cordially Invited to attend nitlon Banquet, held st In­ the outcome of the election; and Hastings Is being used for these Clifford took over the manage-1 man's Restaurant at Galesalso states that the complaint mem at that time and pur-; Hospital Guild IB Meet* buildings. contains a false statement of chased the agency from his The volunteer* are resident* of Hospital Guild No 18 will meet Many folks wondered why the Mary Linderman. Clerk 4'17 fact in that the prosecuting »t- father in June of 1959 He 37 different cities within a radi­ with Mrs. Lyle Brady. 420 E Flying Association Colfax. Thursday. April 24. at us of 75 mile* of the Hospital Courthouse parking lot after the quested to file an action In the started the business in 1956 Music lovers are invited to at2 p.m He la a life-long resident of HONOR THE GUKY8 accident Saturday night. The Names 3 Directors nature of quo warranto, which the Hu Ungs area and still oper­ B«v. Canon and Mr*. Don reason was because so many Bill Haselden from Bill's Cycle 7:30 pm. thia Thursday tn Cen­ ates a farm near Carlton Cen­ <100 Hour* of Sendee',- Mr* NEED BLOOD DONORS M. Gary were honored Satur­ people stopped at Barry's on 1* not true. Shop. Tom Howard who te with tral Auditorium by the Central ter not far from the place of Lloyd <Hildai Blackford. Wom­ day evening at the Rotary Richard Fluke, chairman of the State Department of Educa­ Welcome Wagon Meeting Michigan University Symphonic hte birth. He wu graduated from en's Relief Corp*. 312 B Jeffer­ Club Ladle* Night dinner In posited, and caused such the Red Cm* blood program, tion and Lynn Stedge of Delton There will be a Welcome Wa­ Holings High School in 1946 son. Wind Ensemble Grand Rapids with the preI* urrin* resident* to plan to were elected directors" of the gon meeting Tuesday, April 22. — c former Lola Norma-v C. Dicta will direct He _ is married w to ,„ the renlitlon of Rotary** “Red rive blood when the eltnic is Bhrtner Street, and near acctHastings Flying Association. st 7:80 In the First United oier and they have three chllRoes Citation- for their con­ Service <500 Hour* of Service i—; held on Tuesday. April », in dsnta. It was decided that it Methodlst Church lounge AU d— —............. Subject to approval by the di­ ---dren, Galen 15. Kathy It and Mrs. Esther Fett. American Le­ tribution. to the Hasting* the main gym at Hasting* should ba moved off of M-37 as rector*. a decision was made to community over the year*. gion Auxiliary. 120 W. Walnut. High. Blood Is given free to a safety measure. abandon plan* to sponsor the come. The building has been com­ Canon Gury hu retired as all Barry County resident* ha annual Dawn Patrol this year, pletely redecorated Inside and Gronewokl. Freeport. American The sponsoring Saxon Bai.d rector of Emmanuel Episco­ matter where they may be according to President Jack Osnew signs are to be installed as Legion Auxiliary. Womans Re­ National Library Week begin* Booster* wtU use the profits for pal Church. hospitaiited. Sunday. April 20. Boon as possible, Andrus said. lief Corp*. school scholarship fund. . nJXext Summer I Area Men Hurt -EDITORIALS- Levy of S/225 Needed for General Fund Budget of $617,882; Approve | Belter Lighting for Parking A reus In Crash 1 entative Budget Is SI .266,72J i X’""1'1"" Lountv Michigan You’re Invited To 411 Carnival wl"‘ ““ “ •“•j.’X'lSK-. Week Chairman V&S Exclusive •r i Let Contract to Replace Center Road Bridge Second Hearing Friday on T-K Vote Challenge Andrus Agencyr Opens in Newly Acquired Office Honor Barry Women for Aid At VA Hospital Hundreds View Wrecked Car 60-Piece College Ensemble Here Thursday Night �fe-THK HASTINGS BANNKK meeting at the particular school Thursday. May 1. at 1 pm. Ln JThursday. April IT, IM* their child will attend Any child the All Purpose Room. "If you have a child of kinder­ garten age and have not re­ to attend. Scheduled meetings ceived an invitation by April 23." are aa follows: to attend one. of the meetings, pleoxe cell one of th» elementary Monday, April 28. at 1 pan. tn buildings. The principal will be able to. give you assistance as th- All-Purpose Room. to which school meeting you thould attend. If for any reason you cannot attend the meeting the Library. t Parents, of kindergarten age Central Kindergarten — Wed­ assigned, the Information can be -children In the Hastings School nesday. April 30. at 1 pm. In obtained from any of the other building meetings and forms can Slblrirt will be receiving letters tbe study hall. •Jn the mall Inviting them to a I’leasantvlrw Kindergarten — be obtained to be returned to ^Kindergarten ?Round-Up’ in ^Hastings Area WITH PURCHASE OF C— 16 at nil*. (Threw away bottles . DOUBLE | I * | . PEPSI COLA Marte Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry Mrs Marie Valentine spent part of the wee* with her daughters of KalanuuzxJ, ★ Mrs. Clark Overaml th and Mr. and Mrs Leo Barry' attended the fu­ neral of Michael Flynn of Kalam azoo Wednesday afternoon. and Mrs. Edward Duckworth and Roiatlvaa from Jackaon called family of Port Huron spent last on Mr. and Mr* Wayne FennSaturday with Mr. and Mre. ington Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Owen. * Friday caller* of.Bam Holly entertained their Mr. and Mra. Guy Noah were familv family with a . belated n>«t»r Easter Mi and Mrs. Gardner Compton dinner on Sunday with 20 pre­ of ClariondDo. sent. Including four generations. ★ About IM relatives, neighbors and friends attended tbe 50th colxn of Welcome Corner* dh- anniversary of Mr and Mrs. trtct spent Friday evening with Zenaa Colvin al Carlton Orange | Hall on Sunday. Congratulations Valentine attended the turned missionary from Japan at Woodland Methodist Church Sunday. ‘ Mra. Gertrude Ruslne. Mr. and Mr*. George Ruslne and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus attended the 50th anniversary of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cbariea Glbtoa of Freeport Bun­ day. A Mr* Mabie Endsley is caring far her grandchildren in Coin Club Show The Grand Rapids Uom Club will bold their 21st anniversary free coin show at tbe Woodland Shopping Center Mall Auditor­ ium. Grand Rapids, on April 19­ 30. Show hours Saturday 10-9:30 and Sunday 10-8. The event also marks the beginning of National Cotn Week. For Banner ClassLnea Ads Call WI 5-3481 PLAY WIN % *500.00 4 150 EXTRA STAMPS । I I. your child'* school." the an1______ — Irl . HUNDREDS ^.*7/GREEN STAMPS |50 EXTRA STAMPS I I WITH PURCHASE OF AURORA BATHROOM PAPER £ Q‘ ROSE BUSH BONUS DIVIDEND SONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND EVERY WEDNESDAY WITH COUPON BELOW JK Country-Fresh Plain or Iodized COTTAGE CHEESE - IQ MORTON WITH COUPON BELOW ■ SALT * WITH COUPON BELOW 2 Coupon Expires Sun., 4-2049 150 EXTRA STAMPS | | WITH PUICHAM OF I | ’ SPARTAN ASPIRIN • | 3 Coupon Expires Sen., 4-2049 TURKEY BROILERS All Grinds | | HILL BROS. COFFEE Swift's 5 to 7 lbs. Avg. 150 EXTRA STAMPS) | WITH PURCHASE OF | । any Brand 5 oi. or more ■ s TOOTHPASTE 11.69/ DUCKS ‘ 59c 79‘ HENS PREMIUM ■ SWIFT'S PREMIUM 4 Coupon Expires Sun., 4-2049 CORNISH 150 EXTRA STAMPS i | KELLOGG'S SAUSAGE . I • WITH PURCHASE OF I 3 lbs. or more 1 GROUND BEEF { 1 Coupon Expires Sun., 4-284J “ COLD ,nV PORK ROAST GRAPEFRUIT 10 for S'jOO [ , I 9 Coupon Expire* Sun.r 4-2049 f { roan Ladies or Childrens SNEAKERS MODESS NAPKINS 150 EXTRA STAMPS! I WITH FUICHASt OF I PORK I I : i 10 CouponCUTLETS Expires Sun., 4-204* । i , AURORA BATHROOM | TISSUE । 2;.'19‘ i U9 COUNTRY FRESH । COTTAGE CHEESE I sT 19‘ PIES I I MORTON SALT I | ' | . r»OU SUNOAT. APRIL 19.1949. asst sizes $1.99 pr. SIZZLE STEAKS LITTLE BO-PEEP AAAMONIA 19 $100.00 Cash । K Rita Akoff. Freeport ' Dorothy Gould, Hartings • OTHER CASH WINNERS Gertrude Sh Lawrence HIV Mrs. Grace Olmstead K f Mrs. P. VanBlankonstcyn # f Stehouwers Beet 59‘ FLUSH ox. wt.T»QC loaf 34 49c SPARTAN FROZEN O Qc 16 ox. wt. pkg. Iw WINNERS Hastings Area Only — Weak of April 7-12 Ea. 23« 7‘ Axion Pre-Laundry CONDITIONER " ROYAL SPONGE MITTS ।। ox. can PLAIN OR SUGARED DONUTSSPARTAN » CHf. WITH TWH COUPON* | LWt 1 IOX YfHN TNU COWON I jf > A IS 08 08 MOU fOOO OtOtl 1 I « --------- > -v MOP*••"O'* "XDU 1 ILMRff ■ TN8U MNOAY, APWl T9, POT GOLD MEDAL ENRICHED FLOUR — 49‘ CRINKLE-CUT FRENCH FRIES AUTOMOTIVE HOUSEHOLD . -j. „ «Qc | y Oven-Fresh LUMBERJACK BREAD3 ALL PURPOSE a LIMIT 1 PACK WITH THIS COUPON I 1 4. A *3.00 01 MOM FOOD OROH ’ . THRU WMDAY, AMU I*. I*H. I 39' Hl-C ORANGE DRINK * fl. BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOODS BACON I U H. o>. U OI. Wt. carton COUNTRY FRESH SOUR CREAM 150 EXTRA STAMPS! SPARTAN 2 lb. Spartan Frozen । KEYKO MARGARINE WITH PURCHASE OF Jfor$|00 Chicken or Turkey I Coupon Expires Sun., 4-28-49J | REG. or THICK SLICCD • PINK or WHITE FLORIDA 50 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASE OF '45' CANTALOUPE Laundry Detergent POWER 1 ECKRICH SKINLESS ORANGE FLESHED _ _ _ _ _raoo _____I ; |50 EXTRA STAMPS I | VAN MOLTEN'S 69C SAUERKRAUT X 29C FRANKS -’. 69‘ B0L0GNA "J;79C I I COUNTRY FRESH Homogenized Milk i Coupon Expires Sun., 4-2049 I : I 89 PORK STEAK 5 9C PORK ROAST 69' PESCHKE ROASTED or POLISH 150 EXTRA STAMPS) • IK BONELESS, ROLLED • Boston Style MEATY SLICES FLAKES ■I Each BONELESS TURKEY ROAST CORN KEEBLER COOKIES WITH PURCHASE OF 2-V> psllons or Gallon equivalent of 1 lb.. FINE FOR THE ROTISSERIE WITH PURCHASE OF ■ nv 2 nlrai. o' ■ I ■ Mrs. John Mown Irene Hendershott Mrs. C. B. Howe Joan Barton Claud Stadel Mr*. Re* Fri*by Louise SpWone Donna Gutche** M. Allerding Doreen Sherman Leslie tchryver Mr*. Robert Clark Bernice Leonard Mr*. Ben Hazelmyer Ruth Ann Wegner Gladys Wingerer Helen Wilken* Helena Mia* Ednah McConnell Glody* Gillette Barbara Dell WINS’500* ROYAL FLUSH! . EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1969 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Showplnp I. „ pl.„„ro 1 w �Hastings Adds ployed as an elementary teacher for next year. A graduate of Valders, Wls.. High School. ahe attended the University of Wis­ consin. Milwaukee Branch, for two yean. Her Internship was al Sprlngneld. Mn. Joan St. Clair, who has been living at Ute Carriage House and hu been substituting her? this year, wu also em­ ployed as an elementary teacher. She wu graduated from Muakegqn High School in 1966 and at­ tended Muskegon Junior College for two years and received her BA at Michigan State in I960 Site hu done graduate work at Western Michigan and taught third grade at Grand Haven for live yean, fifth grade at Wallet Lake for two.years and for lou. months taught sixth grade at Huron Valley. Board members authorised advertising tor gasoline, fuel oil and milk blds to be filled by noon on May 9. The transportation commute, was given power to act on bid­ covering the purchase of a nev 56-passenger bus and two 12pxssenger buses, -•------------ 4 New Positions In Schools Members of the Hostlnga Board °f Education Tuesday night al Nhoertrh<.m°,nlhly mecUn* held at Northeastern Sctiool authorized four new positions for the 1909­ 70 school year. A full-time elementary coun­ ” • ,ao»M*r elementary vocal ™u'lc ‘e‘cher- • boWtag and trades leather and a commun•" sclicul director are to be employed. Board members, in a move that Supt, of Schools Richard Guenther estimates will rave about J3.KOO. voted not to con­ duct tiie annual scb-^l w< for the coming year. The census is not required by law. Two instructors were hired. Mrs Elaine L. DeBroux of R2 Hittings, who will receive her degree from Michigan Blate University in June, was em- Larry West Dies Suddenly In Florida Larry West, 61. former Barry County Road Commission engi­ neer and a former Hastings lum­ berman. died suddenly Tuesday. April 15. at Winter Haven. Fla., after suffering a heart attack while fishing. He had suffered with a heart condition. Mr. West came here about 1938. and later served in the Navy, returning to Hastings af­ ter completing his service. In I960 he resigned its Road Commission engineer to devote full time to the Hastings Lum­ ber 8c Coal Company, after he and Mrs. West liad purchased Lynn Newton's interest in the firm. The Wests discontinued opera­ tion of their lumber and supply business in March of 1962 The body was to be cremated. Mr. West is survived by his wife, Alice a son. MtChacl of Norman. Okla.: a daughter, Mn. James (Colleen) Leavengood of Moraga, Calif.; three grandsons: a brother, Carl of Albion, and two sisters. Mrs. Perry (Harriett) Cookingham of Kansas City. Kan, and Mrs. Robert (Marie) Pugh of Winter Haven. ARE BOTH LENGTH AND WIDTH VITAL IN GOOD SHOE FITTING? When the professional shoe fitter measures your feet, the first things he considers ore length and width, we think of the width at the boll of the foot and the width of the heel, or more proper­ ly the narrowness of the heel. If the width at the ball of the foot is too narrow, you may develop the common disorder of a fallen metatarsal arch, bunions and callouses — very much the some dis­ order os from a shoe that is too short. If the width is too wide, you con de­ velop burning feet and foot rotation. To Study How Well Barry Families Eat In o proper fitting shoe the professional shoe fit­ ter con determine the proper width by having you stand and by drawing his thumb and fore-finger together across the boll of the foot. The leather should give slightly but should slip easily out of the- fingers when they meet. If you can pinch the leather together, the shoe is foo wide. If there is no give, the shoe is too narrow. This test must at. all times be conducted with the ball of the foot in the proper place, other­ wise a misleading conclu­ sion con be obtained. Survey teams will conduct a study of Barry County families this month to evaluate how well they eat and how it may affect their health. The Barry County survey Is part of a Statewide nutrition survey of about 2.000 families In 23 Michigan counties. Th? State department of pub­ lic health is conducting the sur­ vey In cooperation with local health departments nnd other local Interested groups. The nutrition survey teams will collect biochemical dental and dietetic information from the families in the county. Some data will be obtained In the bom? Itself, while other infor­ mation win be obtained In ex­ amination centers. The data will be analyzed by computer and compiled into a report Paul Moore at Chaplain’s School Navy Lieutenant (Junior grade) Paul J. Moore, son of Mrs. Peg J. Preston of 306 8. Hanover Street and Earl I. Moore of R1 Hastings and husband of the i former Rebecca Starr of Lake| land. Fla.. Is attending Naval ! Chaplain's School at Newport. R. I. For eight weeks he will join other Protestant and Catholic clergy In classes on eoun- Jean Nate' Howard Barnum of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley were1 Mrs. Minnie Geiger .spent sevranti Mrs. Russell Makley and ral days at the home of her girls of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. son. the Carl Wheelers near Von Makley of S. Woodland Middleville. « Mr. and Mra. G<n? »nc also vilstora. Makley of Lake Odessa were We „e wry report.! FYiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs tint Mr, ciimena Schalbly has I Lloyd Makley. . been very ill with flu al her1 Mra. Paul (Ruth) Harvey and home In Woodland the past | Tom, Doug. and Julie of Grand week. * Mra. Vernie Gabriel Rapids were April 9 guests of transacted business in Hastings the former’s mother. Mrs- Vernie Thursday and called on Mr. and Gabriel and aunt, Mrs. Hexulee Mrs. Roy Ballentine. Her grand-1 Julie remained for the rest of daughter. Julie Harvey of Grand ’ (he week. On Sunday. Mr. ond.Rnpids stayed with Mra. Hen-! Mra. Harvey Visited here and. dee. took Julie home. * Mr. and Mrs syiVMter Curtis, local. | Sluart Kussmaul of Woodland and daughtcr> Mrl Arl(e Nlckerwere Saturday callers on Mr ,W1 of carton Clly werc and Mrs. Walker Cotton * Tuesday visitors at. tiie Elwin Mra. Elwyn Curtis. Mra. Bany Curtis home. * Mr. and Mrs sellag, erumenlev. interperson­ Donaldson and sons. Brian and i victor SUwn caUed al thc home, al communications and minis­ Brent. Thursday called on Mrs o( Mr and Mra ciayum Moray tering to the young adult. Blanche Merrick, former Has- at Battle Saturday and He will play an active role in Ungs resident, who U making Mrl Sisson picked up several won ln rrCfnt ‘tudylng personal problems and her home with Alma Boulter of p,.^ will take part In experimental Woodland. World Book contests * Mrs. worship services for hla class­ Claude and Ann Clemens call- Carol Eng of Woodland was tt mates. At tbe same lime he will ed at the Hrndee-Oabrlel home rcent caller on Mr. and Mrs.' it-celve Instruction on the code on Sunday. * Sunday callers on Walker Cotton. □f conduct, sea power, naval .-ustoms and courtesies as well as he procedures for setting up thurch sendees aboard naval ships al sen. Graduate.! ore assigned U) /O OF $5.00 OR OVER Navy and Marine Corps unIto throughout the world. We Corry the LONG LIFE 130 Volt G.E. Bulbs LIFT ROAD LIMITS The Barry County Road Commission has lifted load limits on county highways with the exception of Whit­ ney vIUe. Parmalee. Green Lake from Patterson to Cher­ ry Valley, Wood School. North Broadway from M-43 north. Woodland from Woodland village north, Velte from M­ 43 to Brown, Clark Road M-43 to M-59, Assyria from M-79 to M-66. Boater from M-99 to Prairieville, Delton from Prairieville east to tbe Lacey Road. Farmers may haul gram and other ordinary mada on the highway. V West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson R2. Woodland 367-3282 Saturday. April 12. was a memorabln day for Mra. Mary Townsend of Hastings, a former local resident She was spending the weekend with her sister. Mrs Roy Norton and since Fri­ day was her birthday. Mrs. Nor­ ton's two daughter^ Mrs. Paul (Mary) Smith of Detroit and Mrs. Colon (Grace) Schalbly of 1 Waukegan. III., decided to have it surprise party for her. And that Is what It was—a genuine surprise. To help her celebrate were the latter's husbands, an­ other sister of Mrs. Townsend. Mra. Sarah Wing, and the ladies brother. Ben Cole of Middle Lake. It was a wonderful day for “Aunt Mary." * Scott and Cheryl Makley of Lake Odessa were Saturday supper guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. Mrs. Marion Klahn of Free­ port was a last Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Gabriel and Mrs. Hendee. * The Adult Christian En­ deavor of Kilpatrick U. B. Church met at the church Sat­ , urday evening. Miss Sharon Dalton was In charge of the pro­ gram which was of unusual In­ terest. Miss Dalton works with the handicapped children In the Wyoming (Mich.) schools and showed slides of her work. The program In Wyoming Is only three years old and in this time more than 300 children have been evaluated there. Handicap­ ped children arc sent to- this renter from all parts of the State Here they are examined and evaluated as to their abili­ ties and capabilities. Some are then kept in the school there for training and others are sent to schools In other parts of the State which arc equipped to handle their particular type. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns were in charge of refreshments. We understand that the Bea­ ver property on Brown Road, east df Martin Rd., was recently sold to parties from Detroit. Thursday under tile supervision of the Fire Department, the house on the place, said to have been there "nigh onto a hun­ dred years." was burned to be replaced by a modem liotne. * Mra Minnie Geiger, local, and Mra Mabie Wheeler of Wood­ land called on Mrs. Hendee and Mra Gabriel Friday Rev. Ver­ non Beardsley also called * Sat­ urday evening visitors of Mr. and MYs. Elwyn Curtis were Mr and Mra. Carl Curtis of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. I V 1 C A VF XU jHfL ON alL bulb sales THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Thursday. April 17. 1969 Middle Villa on M-37 j UNDER HEW MANAGEMENT Complete Family Entertainment LUNCHEONS and DINNERS from 12 Noon Doily SATURDAY and SUNDAY featuring Chef Maurice's famous PRIME RIB AU JUS Dancing Saturday—9 to 1 :30 Music by "The Four Knight," Music and Dancing Sunday Night at Regular Prices h222 S. Anything Jefferson in Bulbs is Available PhoneHere 945-9798< SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUES Now Forming D. J. ELECTRIC BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS leiuwtft IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Summer Sportswear Reduced Thru Saturday! division—Lanvin Charles of the Ritz, Inc. NOTICE or MOBTOAOE FOBECLOSUBB BALE WE ARE PLEASED to offer this excit­ ing, new quality cosmetic line to you -—you'll like it for yourself or for gifts. Choose from . . . Hand Soap After Bath Gel Bath and Body Perfume Deodorant Talc or Bath Powder Hand Tone Bath Lotion Moisture Massage TRY IT TODAY — AND ITS SO ATTRACTIVELY PACKAGED Plus, S&H Green Stamps GARDNER’S HOW. State Phone 945-2130 OPEN FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. ... ALL OTHER DAYS — 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. �<—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuroday, April 17, I9«9 this respect for Uie Integrity of the eral university use by sit-down academic sanctuary. tactics. When incident* such a* these become run of mine occur­ threatened u much by intolerant rences—what then have wv left of student* or camp follower* a* by “academic freRjom" on the college (Continued from Page One) b.ascd legblators. or heavy-handed and university campuses of condition upon which they share axlmlntetratois and the univerat- America? In its intellectual autonomy.*. tlcs have bren slow to recognize Harvard University, for possibly Ulis. So have a lol of other people rupUon. they say. arc such that who wduld have risen quickly to the first time in it* long and they 'deny student* their right to the bait had some other form of distlngutahed careffe was forced to an education and scholars their tyranny asserted itself on cam- call in riot police last week to quell i> disturbance iriKgerod by a right to be heard.’ They call for hard core of about M0 trouble swift action Uirough tiie agencies EDITORIAL W. U, » U» Heel"-''" »“>« “ set up by the academic community. .1... rfUMU p<MM> । “An unspoken assumption In all p™. [program whose graduates are Uite te that if unlveraitles do not campuses throughout the land aro- ; discipline those who violate the [beset wUh troubles stemming from [ <’ualtned t0 bccwne *n laws of Uie state or of civilized I violence Mtd open defiance of the Ufi Anny Ilr^nc* Th' courac behavior. Uie taw ItaeU will inter- Uw whal we are wring 1* an- ta «,unUry Student* are not prew cede. As a general rule, states have Breh>. ln action-not dcmocra0-^to^’^,,^n0,~C“moved to preserve order only when go. the time ha* come for al) of 8ari,y nnbh me co f m' a university administration hu [ to take u stand The board* nnd &;nlctiQn requreted help. Only swift and administrations of the _____ the cnlU-gw college^ In all protabliily. shutting down — -------. 1 ।[the R.O.T.C. wu.not the jirlmary firm acuon. however, can assure allfi umvcndtlrs involved need and [1 11 objective but wu merely a con1 ■ ore entitled’to public support and! Peace Corpg Test Yellow. We coining But we re almost there. In Vieuum — Leslie O. (nuai Butler, son of Mary J. Shields of R2 Hastings and Leslie C. Buller of Nashville, te operating •quad 50*"—four machine guns mounted on the back of a truck —In the An Khe area in Viet­ nam. He attended HHS and worked at Plycoma in Nashville before entering service last Oc­ tober. He arrived in Vietnam March 33. vnilent issue for beginning a ~'encouragement In taking firm ac, trouble-making program of much > t,on a9al’i*t Uie hard core trouble larger and more serious scope. I® tv ■' rj ' Tk I fun 'nuikrr'' ol>jretn es are disrupThat Is the way the campus guer­ I* H । tl ' 4 । ; fifLl jtion—not reform. nt |l | I' lllri I K u llrnc- ,0°’ ,or Uie fa‘;ully rillas operate. An Incident such as this which yj , | ■>' । [ j I J] members ot three college* und |: y ' J universities to take u tlnn position iiappcned to a university Uiat hu been liberal and tolerant through | to speak. This 1* especially difficult the years, in addition to establish­ ing a distlngutahed record In the [ .'for a group of highly trained lnj dividual* who have been weened field of scholarship, indicate* that 1 these organized trouble-makers can Sgt. Gory A. Bristol, son of 'on an. idealistic veneraUon for and Mrs. Gaylen Bristol of strike and disrupt anywhere. No Mr. ' ' "academic freedom" and ore imdercampus in the United States is [R1 Dowling, ta a member of the standably sensitive and hostile to Oiistanding Armament Load । of the Month in his Pa­ । anything whidi appears to infringe free of danger. We are dealing Crew We specialize in CUS­ here not with bona flde students cific < Air Force* unit at Tuy Hou on uliat they consider to be their Vietnam. Sgt. Bristol and TOM DRAPERIES and and intellectuate but hard cores of AB. ‘ ; "righto." other crewmen were cited for well organized and well disciplined J INSTALLATION ... or their performance during opera­ I Yet. one might ask how much you can choose from ttional and training missions. The I ■■academic freedom” exists when gangs. our extensive selection sergeant te a graduate of Hnsbands ol trouble makers are perPresldent Robben Fleming of Unit* High School and l* nuirof materials if you pre­ ■ milted to exploit their will by fer to make them your- I closing down classes if a professor Soya. menu of many colleg,- nnd uni­ lelf. | full* to conform to their plUlosoversity president* when he recently phy; alien db-tingutehed guest* are We Carry a said: not jwrmitted a courteous hear­ "It must be evident that there Complete Line ing; alien student and faculty te little incentive to be a unlvermeetings are thrown into a turmoil rity . president In the&e troubled of Kirsch Rods & by rowdy tactics complete with tunes. But In the last analysis, it profane epithet* and Uie liberal Accessories te the professor* who are going to Airman First Class Marvin G. use of "four letter" words—the one [ have to lace the problem which Hanna, son of Mr. and Mra. vocabulary which the campus guer- [ now confront us. If tiie faculty te Lawrence D. Hanna of 1919 100th rilla* seem to have mulcted; when unwilling to take a stand, disrup­ [deans and heads of departments . Bien Hon AB. Vietnam. Airman tion will continue. If il will take Hanna, a security policeman, 1* 221 W. Mill 945-4071 are dragged from their offices; a stand, but also recognize tlial Uie when buildings arc closed to genstatus quo cannot be insisted upon, clflc Air Forces. He previously the unrest can. I believe, be con­ served at Kingsley Field, Ore. The airman to n Caledonia Hlgli tained within peaceful bounds.” graduate. Sin.i.r. ft If 1 Samuel Nash, who lived from 1805 to- 1875, had nine children. Including a son. Otmdu, and a daughter, Nancy. Nancy married Samuel M. Hamilton, and they had a son trfiom thef named Na­ than Augustus Seymore Hamilton, whose initial* spelled "NASH." Nathan married Aramlnta Ken­ Nashville 1* celebrating it* cen­ nedy, and their eon. Clyde, was the [father of Samuel L.. Carroll A. tennial this year. • The village was named for a ' and Ina TtamUton. Oarauda* Nash who wu’ a ddl engineer helping to build ihe New York Central Railroad Uirough ' Barry County area residents this village 100 years ago. While Oaraudaa Nash never | interested In putting their skills lived here, he sugseried to the I to use In developing nations townspeople that the dilate be । around the world are Invited to named after him. and apparently 1 take tbe Peace Corps Placement enough of the early pioneers Tad at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, approved the Idea to call thia April 19 at post offices In Lan­ community Nashville. sing. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo To the Samuel L Hamilton fam­ and Grand Rapids. ------------ •-----------ily of Nashville, the Carroll Hamil­ ton fam'y of Lansing who farmery Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas lived here, and to the children of were Sunday dinner guests of their deceased sister. Mra. Ina Mr. and Mra. Homer Kilngman Hamilton-Decker, the centennial of Lake Odessa. The Tbomaocs has special meaning. Their great­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ward grandmother was a sister to Ga- Hynes and Frank Hynes for raudu Nash. dinner on Easter. Nashville Celebrating Centennial Armed Forces •News Notes- CUSTOM DRAPERIES Promoted—Rick Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyone Ham­ mond of R4 Hastings, wu re­ cently promoted to specialist four while serving in Vietnam. He is a radlomah serving with D. Btry, 4th Bn. 60th Arty. Co. B of the 198lh Light Infant­ APO San Franctaco. 96278 ry Brigade near Chu Lal. He entered the service in May 1968 and arrived in Vietnam last Oc­ Acknowledge Gift The Welfare Citizen* Com­ tober. mittee te acknowledging a sift In memory of Mrs. Wilbur <Enta) Smith of Woodland, sent to Mrs. Donn Morrill, treasurer. It was Loralyn J. Gilbert, daughter of from Paul Smith of Rochester. Mra. K. 8. McIntyre of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Lansing Gilbert of and Mrs. Ward Green of Wood­ Gun Lake Road, liad on average land. It will be used for the of 3.67 to be named to the Dean's List at Grand Valley benefit of Barry children State College. She te a sopho­ more majoring Ln Spanish. The Lyle Dunns entertained his family for dinner on Easter Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Hick­ which Included Mrs. Janice ory Comers te staying at the Guyer and son. Danny, nnd Jack home of her sister, Mrs. Lena Dunn, of Lansing, and Jerolenc Coleman, who te hospitalized at Pennock. I II send some more wall writ­ ings in other letters. Love, Bud His address is: On Dean's List For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE BEVERWYKS Leslie C <Butli Butler, soil of Mary J. Shields. 112 Hastings and Leslie C. Butler of Nash­ ville, is now serving in Vietnam. Hi* outfit is operating Zuad 503 tn the Cln Khe area. These consist of four nusclilne guns mounted on Uie back of trucks He attended Hastings High School and was employed all Plycoma in Nashville before cn- I tertng the service in October. | 1&68. He arrived In Vietnam It Is high time. too. for more objective arid les* sensational re­ The Hastings Banner [Rational BUILDER • General contractor for new homes or remodeling. • Houses for tale or custom building. *'A House House Is a Home** Color CENTER President Fleming might well have added Uiat others, too, must take n stand, including the public and those responsible student* who personally abhorc the strong-arm tactics and the violent and extreme language used by campus .igitators to provoke a type of rebellion that lias absolutely no connection with academic freedom. New Car? 1010 S. Michigan ASTINGS Phone 945-4987 ports of these campus disturbances 152 V Mata M.. Haaltact, Mkh. 49053 by press, radio and television. Husband of Past Resident Dies Suddenly Boyd Morehead. 40. oT Birm­ ingham died very- suddenly at his home on Wednesday morn­ ing. April 9. following an ap­ parent heart attack. He was with the Birmingham Heating Co. where he had been employed for many years. He is survived by hl* wife, the former Jean Smith: n daughter. Shari. 32. who has tx-cn attend­ ing Grand Valley College, and law. Mr*. Nellie Smith, lives at . Am v Service* were held Saturday I at the Va«u Lynch Funeral I Home In Birmingham and in- I terment was in Grand Lawn; Cemetery. Jean’s stater. Mrs. John Ka- I -slnski. nnd son. Michael, were in Birmingham from Wednesday , until Sunday. THE "NOW” LOOK IN PICKUPS IBCULAT1C Here’s car-like styling with truck-tough strength — surely the smartest-looking pickup ever built—even without its op­ tional wood grained side panels! You get five engine choices from the standard 145 hp. Power-Thrift Six to a big smooth 235 hp. V-8. There are eight transmission choices including automatic. It's 83 ways new, with up to 41 % greater braking area, new suspensions. ~ MICHIGAN PBEHS SKIIVICK. Jac. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER PRICES START AS LOW AS >2,000.00 MNA SUSTAINING MEMBER-1969 B . The new Scout steers easier, rides smoother and plays rougher than any ve­ hicle In Its class! And now we're offering a choice of an economical four-cylinder engine or the new 304 cubic Inch, 193 hp. V-8.4-speed transmission, 4-wheel drive, the Scout goes anywhere—and comes back! "Do-it-yourself" body atyles. NEW TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON PRICES START AS LOW AS ’.,244.00 If you know of i family who has just irrived in your communijy, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with the basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, r symbol of the com­ munity’s traditional hospitality. Or yog Wclcom^SK^on FHORE NEW FABHION/ACTION TRAVELALLI ’45-9MI see rue ncw ihtbrnational UNS NOW! ASK ABOUT THE BEST ALL^EHf DCALS ON FOUR WHEELS. WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um thij coupon "“w to lit u$ know jou’m hero ADORESL—__ ___________________________________ CITY____________________________________ ' □ PIum PRICES START AS LOW AS M J,6 0° _____________________________________ - hm the Welcorn* Wagon Hostess call on mo □ I would like to wbsaiba to the Hasting* Banner □‘I already ubscribo _ HU MN coupoa and mill to dreulitJon ttopU H McAllister auto sales Authorized International Sales & Service 201 N. Broadway, Hastings Phone 945-9911 �Mark Anniversary Crooked Lake Resident Dies Cblck Laycottof Crooked UUte, are eelebratinv their 60th anni­ versary. They were married April 10. 1010. He was general traffic manager for Sutherland Division of KVP He retired in Toledo. Ohio, for the part two years. died on April 8. following THE BASTINGS BANNER—8 Thursday. April 17, 1969 Robert Ellis Receives Army Commendation heroism, meritorious achlevement or meritorious service. The I medal was established by the Secretary ofw War on Dec. 18, 1945. Army Sp. 5 Robert J. Elite, aon | ~ of Mr. nnd Mra. Laban J. Elite. [West Point Request? R2 Deltem-^rrcdveii the Army, Boys Interested In attending Commendation Medal last the MUItary Academy at West month while serving with the!™"’yTlt5_..Co"»rettm“> Firemen Busy 9th Infantry Division near Ben 12arry *,“• Longworth A bam fire Sunday afternoon Due Vietnam j Hcuse Oftice Building. WashingnSe.0^1 .b, .I'””' «*>v « al the Charles Wilder farm on the State road northwest of for meritorious service ’ as a _ * _ , Nashville, which started when a mechanic In Company D, 7C9lh ,„ On TU “ “ a >', rubbish fire got out of control, M.hU.U,, KjILKlIm. I Ceman Ol BUM. end two car fires Sunday eve­ Th, Army Cnmmratouon! * r»i .r tw ning and Monday afternoon kept the Nashville Volunteer fife de­ Medal is aworded to personnelBloom-_______ _ ____ partment busy the first of the who while serving with the! Army daUngulsh themselves by BANNER WANT ADS PAY week. A retired elevator constructor. portalion industry. rife. Helen:. a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Smorick. and four grand­ children. ' Seventh-day Adventist Church near Delton and was a 32nd decree Mason. Get the cash you need... tor the things you want ledo due to lhe illneoa and death of his mother-in-law, Mrs Ethel He Creek. ley Funeral Home In Battle Hill Cemetery. YOU CAN BORROW AS MUCH AS HOM) TILL US HOW MUCH YOU NEED...(fW psr trMH hr e better Me. Vaughn OTxiughlln. son of Mr. and Mn. Ted O'aLughlin, who lute been serving with the 39th Infantry in Baumholder, Ger­ many for a. year, has been pro­ moted to speaaltet 5. Vaughn Lt Mrs. Glcndon Curtis a 1965 Hastings High graduate and attended Western Michigan Sunday dinner guests with Mr. University for two years. He took his* basic training at Ft. Knox. and Mrs. Herbert Hcwtcrly and Ky„ and hte advanced training Kim of Okemos and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jordan of Lansing. Lhe former Elaine Zurad. Is in * Saturday dinner guests with Germany with him. Hte address Mrs. HUdred Hreterly and Mrs. Cllmena Schalbly were Mr and 8p/5 Vaughn O'Laughlin, Mn. Kennard Schalbly and US 51975666 Co. C„ George and Duane Schalbly 1st- Bn, 19th Inf. Woodland IE LOCAL FINANCE Longevity — Gunners Male First of Mr. and Mra. K. David May of Blue Legoon Rood. R1 Shelby­ ville. was recently honored by the Navy Department os the first num to serve more than 10 years on any one ship. He has served UH years aboard the heavy cruiser, USS Newport News, now at sea off the coast of Vietnam. His ship, the world's largest heavy cruiser, has been bombarding enemy positions along a stretch of coastline 22 miles southeast of Phu Vinh in the Mekong Delta. It has just returned to duty after a sismonth period of leave and up­ keep in the States. The cruiser is based al Norfolk, Va. “OK" BURD. Mcr. SAY IT WITH A SUNDAY, MAY 11 Choose from our (election of Mother’s Day Cards by Area Students Join Honorary noon by Mr. and Mra. Colon Schalbly Sunday afternoon visi­ tors with them were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly and Kim nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and Mitchell. ' UMYF from the local churches will sponsor a "Youth Ftor Christ Carrol" Friday. April 25. The tral United Methodist GARLIC SPECIAL TOAST 27c (Reg. 320 Pkg.) HinJtbtteniaf ' Save 5c PRESCRIPTION mid 126 E. State St PHARMACY Stwia Huwk tr <Ui Ph. 945-2466 APPLE FRITTERS 6 for 48<i ROTA 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD MONDAYS Pantry Day $4 15 5 Loaves ------I comes a drudgery and the fun is gone Mrs Duane Bump and Mrs. Russell Stowell will appear on television Sunday advertis­ ing our fair. They will be on Church Channel 6. It should be tnterceling to watch two local people on television again this year. Tin -<ux_ department last week answered three alarms. Tuesday morning they were called to the Shirley Cox home. A air he had beat working on caught fire body a chance to help support the youth of today in a worth while project. A free wiU offer­ Cynthia Moyer, daughter of ing will be taken at this public Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer of meeting. 443 W. Colfax, was among the April 26 is only one week 43 who were Initiated into Phi awny! This Li lhe big night for Kappa Phi honorary society al the Woodland area residents Central Michigan University last when they hold their annual month. school fair. Some solicitors have Phi Kappa Phi elects to been uiuible to contact all the membership no more than 10 names on their list for food If percent of the graduating you wish to donate nnd have not been asked, please call me junior daw. and volunteer. If you do not Lorna Hecht and Michael HU- ---------------------------------- --- -----------Icj- of Lake Odessa were also | call 367-2525. Hite fair can only Initiated into the society. I be a success If everyone does DALE’S hte share. If it Is left to only WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day $4 00 Putting you fint, keeps us first tiie afternoon Lawrence Rai fler had it grow fire gel out of con­ trol when he was burning papers. Saturday afternoon Carl Cur Us needed tiie men to fight a small gm* fire. All three fires were soon brought under control but tho men were quick to answer the calls. Thursday evening was regular meeting night. They burned an old empty house down for practice. Juke Hill was pre­ sent to demonstrate the ways of fighting tires with their truck. Many people saw Uie smoke and were wondering where the fire Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy was pleas­ antly surprised Sunday when 48 members of her family "dropped In" at Uie Medical Facility to wish her a happy birthday. Along with gifts and good wuihca they brought birthday cake and punch to complete the party. She was celebrating her 82 th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David Teeter and family came Wednesday to spend a few days with tier par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mahler. Thursday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jingoclan in Detroit and fere overnight guests. They returned Friday and were ac­ companied by her parents to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rus­ sell. Friday evening they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs Jack Folland and family. Saturday dinner guests with them were , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rower of Lanslng and Mr. and Mra. Phil Smith ot Laurel. Md. Mra. Effie Lawrence. Mrs. Jack Williams I and daughter of Mt. Morris w<!re • Saturday afternoon visitors. Sun­ day dinner guests with the Mah­ lers were Mr. and Mra. Garold Mahler and Mr. and Mrs Eddie On and family. The FPUands and Teeters returned to their homes Sunday evening, The Woodland Child Study Club will meet this Thursday at G tendon Curtis. FourH Agent Bill Kirkpatrick will apeak on lh< proa and cons of outside activitleB for our children Guests are welcome. Member?, are urge, 1 to attend and report on the napkin (ales. Nearly 40 students of Mrs. Eu­ gene Ruether presented a piano recital Saturday at the Lutheran parents, relatives and friends Th' students did a fine job and everyone was proud of them * Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs Ricliard Allen and family were Mrs Lula Allen, Mr. and Mrs C furies Love and family and Mr and Mra. Joe Willkins and family of Lansing. The Aliens hav- recently purchased the nr ‘ stand in Lake Odrarut They plan to work It as a family proThe store will have new hftirx being open in the eve­ ning. We wish them good luck in their new venture in life. Veteran Theater Man Recognized Foreground: Camaro 38 Convertible. Background Left: Impala Custom Coupe. Right: Chcvell. 88 386-Sport Coupe. You have to have more pull to be first That’s what it takes to be a . leader. And tbe 1969 Chevrolet Imps la’s got it. -­ With the largest standard V8 ' in Chevy’a field. A 327-cubic-inch 235-horacpower jo*’ to*1 thrives on regular gas. With four big computerselected coil springs that leave bumps where they belong. On ' the road. With feature* like our Anti- '■ Theft Lock System. When you lock tiie ignition on a ’60 Chevy, you lock the steering wheel and transmission lever as well. And if you think pulling a trailer or a boat is a drag, you haven’t pulled one with Chev­ rolet’s Turbo Hydra-matic. This three-rance transmission is now available with most Chevy engine*. . Ik't your Chevy dealer show you what it takes to be first. Then you’ll know why the competition has to play our game. Follow tho leader. A recent issue of The Detroit Ness . In the Entertainment World section carried a quarter par? story about the meeting of th*- National Awmctetion of Theatre Owners of Michigan at th' Sheraton Cadillac This wm the 50th anniversary meeting and Ray Branch was among tlte.se attending. In fact, the following paragraph from the «:• •vspaper story will be of local Bnnch. ot Hastings., who has served the organization either es director or manager for most of hi' adult life; George W. Trendlc who became n power in the d »ntown and neighborhood ex­ hibition field in tho Detroit tun" radio: and such young oMtiniem aa Milton London, vpststdentj of the exhibitor’s group.. arc among those who recall the "rod old days,"neither from | having lived them or with lhe ^help of yellowed newspaper clips. PARMAUE S Greater VALUE DAYS digger than ever! SPECIAL PURCHASES . .. Ori much of the season's Most Desirable Merchandise have enabled us to pass Remarkable Savings on to our Customers, Don't Miss Out on your share of These Outstanding Bargains! LADIES DRESS COATS Our Entire Stock of Dress Coats Reduced Ladies Knit Sportswear LADIES DRESSES One Group from our Spring Stock in Junior, Missy and Half-Sizes REDUCED !/3 Jamaica! Reg. $3.00—Now fixes S, M & L T-T(ops Reg. $3.00—Now Sixes 6 to 16 Slacks Reg. $5.00—Now 1 LADIES SWIM SUITS One Group of One and Two-Piece Styles. Sizes 32 to 40. Reg. $15.00 *10.88 NOW GIRLS SWIM SUITS One Group - One and Two-Piece Styles . . . Regularly $5.00 NOW $3.00 LADIES 3-Piece PAJAMAS SET Wash 'n Wear. 3-Piece Pajama Set. Fingertip-Length Coat in Assorted Ki—— Prints. S. M & L. Reg. $3.00 l’ow LADIES SLIPS Sizes 32 to 44. White Now dacron & cotton blend. Lace trimmed. Reg S3 98 _________ s2.00 JI J| I tltl • ■ GIRLS SLIPS Broken lizet In Pernio Pre» Cotton. Reg. $1.98_________ $4 44 1 CRIB BLANKETS—Reg. $3.00 Plain & Pastel PrinH—NOW $1.88 Sixes 7 to 1^] Prints. Solids and Strifes Girls Shorts No-Iron Cotton. Reg. $1.98__________ NOW CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR Reduced One Rack of Odds and Ends — Dresses, Dresses, Suits, Blouses, Shirts. Etc. These are — _ REDUCED » from our Regular Stock. BED PILLOWS Dacron floral striped ticking. Reg. $4.00— 5 _ BEACH TOWELS Size 36 by 65 in. Asiorted $O* patterns. Reg. $3.00------- Now £ PILLOW CASES Assorted stamped pat­ terns . Hemstitched— Reg. $1.79 . . . Now C) KITCHEN TOWELS Terry Cloth. Q $4 00 Regularly 50c________ W for I 3 J TANK COVER SETS CHENILLE RUGS Lid and tank cover in popular $Q00 decor colon. Reg. $4.00—Now Non-tkid backs. Assorted $4 00 colors. Reg. $1.49_______ Now I Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy you'll find them here! Parmaleejr 124 E. STATE STREET �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. April 17. 1M9 , A-line gown with a daisy pattern [lace overlay and train The mat-. । ran of honor. Mra. Irene Dewait [ i of Washington. DC., was lnt , blue crepe with a diamond pat­ Item tare overlay. The brides-, maid. Miss Anne Rowley of ] Huntington Beach, Calif., wore a bluwerepe empire style gown., ■। The ine oest best man was aeiirwy Jeffrey' Miss Rose May Elaine Dewait fCurIe nnd tllf. ushers were WU, i and PM3 Robert Lee Mason ex-1 |lnm stldham and Prank Coes. changed wedding vows Salur- Alt ihrrt. Mre stationed aboard day. March 15. at lhe Lemon j the USS Piedmont, whose honx Grove Methodist Church. Lemon o-uie currently San Diego. ^allf.. i . A reception following the cererH.trrU°n i **V t- mony was held at the home of i!r b^*,»f,,‘5r’JJ5<‘r±.r u , .Mr. and Mis Thomas Thale of ther, the Rev. Robert Dewait of . .. Orovc C#11I Cazenovia. NY., jointly officiali» a gr aduate »»the?' M?iorKDmia!dl,MthDewait dcn* Callfornl» Western UniIr Wao?in?tn^ n r ai.« the I veraity in Sa’> Diego where she v' Ti,D^2 i« th? P” toward a teaching .nrt Mr, MaLm ■,Cde"tl“1 At ,he PtWe'nt «!mC q cute "•‘,c “ “ student teacher at Mte.c k R d‘1 ’•‘■on Bay high school in Saq The bride wore a white crepe | The groorn u statlonc*. Nashville Man Weds in West For weddings, proms, ony occasion thot demonds the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Corn piece With All of rlie Accessories You select from o va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formol wear ot low rental rates— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear 130 E. State St. SPECIAL °OFFEI^ FREE Portable Fhl-Foldi Delton Church Personal Mention Mrs- Cbra Parker Rawley cele­ brated her 88th btrthday Ttira[day. April 16th when a few of her friend* entertained her tar ! mneheon al lhe Hastings Hotel. I Among those attending the I opening Tiger game in Detroit w week ago Tuesday were. Dar­ rell Aldrich. BUI Bradford and B< b Sherwood. There wm a sizeable and ex­ citing event in the Gary Cooper household Easter Sunday. On that special day their Brittany Spunlel iwd five puppies. Tlu youngstera were delighted with this something - new-has-betncdd.'d circumstance and all agreed that tiny puppies are just exactly as cunning for Eas­ ier as little chicks or bunny rabbits. Mra. H. A. Adrounie and Mra. ! aboard tiie USS Piedmont The I TO BE MARRIED George Lockwood have been in couple plans to live in San Diego I proachlng marriaj until the groom receives further i Brenda Kaye Montgomery and Washington, D. C. for three days, orders Marshall Glcndon Pierson is nn­ at their awn expense, attending ; nounced by the parents of the the National Republican Wom­ I future bride, the Rev. and Mrs. en's Conference. There were rivde W. Montgomery. MH South about 100 from Michigan in the 15th Street. Richmond. Ind. The total number of 4,500 at the : future bridegroom makes hi* meetings. Mrs. Inckwood ha.', re­ j home at 317 E. High Street. Has- lumed home and Mrs. Adrounie I tings He is the son of Mr. and n route home is visiting her i Mrs. Glcndon L Pierson of Has­ daughter. Mrs. Norman Olsen : tings. Brenda ta a Terre Haute. and family in Pennsylvania ! Ind.. High Schoo) graduate and ।| ' There ww a luippy and gay ' attended Olivet College In Kan- family reunion at the WUluun Mr .nd Mr, KHU, ChMIe„„ Ill She „ I kakee. ta „„ the insurance R. Ha-.llrwr "Hl, (o annwmre Uie c|rfp B[ pennQei, Hospital and Bradlords home Easter Sunday. I """ ‘““"'y' a'“L> radn. will, hrr »uirr .nd bro- It was not only u festival day for churchca it was BlU'a birth­ sue duller. Io.sei, Jem » uier-m-uw .Her and Mrr. KmiBrl«. He u lhe or Mra. Vau,hi. SH B ornnd. H.u- day in children and grandchll-; gathered for the duel celeElroh Briggs of Leach Lake. tings. Marshall, who spent seven dien , Hie Rev D G. Uchty perfunned ln iecurltv wlth the Ma- brution. Because of the size of I | the .ceremony Saturday. April 12. rltH, corp*, is employed at Bun the group the noontime dinner at 1 pm. at Uie Grace Wesleyan | McPharlln's Clothing Store party took place at the Hastings. Hotel. Mrs. Warren Raeger and । MRS. JAMES CLARE SEELEY (Church . 1— Plans are ------being made for — an • Miss Carole Ann Flnkbelner' her son of Ann Arbor stayed on j । Their attendants were Miss No­ August 2nd wedding. lor several days before return­ rton Silsbee and Nell Keller, both Ing home. white gloves and matching acces­ ■ uf Hastings. sories. Hie groom's mother chose Sgt. Brigg* arrived home from The Russell Kimmels, who ' a floor-length nylon net over pink Vietnam on March 26 niter serv­ tiave been visiting the Bob । taffeta. with pink and white acing one year with the First Cav­ Wnlidorffs In Florida, returned; Icessories. Both mothers wore corMrs. Irene Johncock. Mrs. Von alry Divtalon <Airmoblle> He will home Monday. I reixirt April 25 to Ft Lewis. Waslr, Dunn, Mrs. Mabel Endsley and 1 sages of cymbldium nnd hyacinth The Ken Radant family took!| 1 for his last five mantjis of service. Mr. arid Mrs Walter Endsley the long Easter vacation week-' ami two children were in Wis­ end. Thursday tlirough Tucday, । i The reception was held at the I The Richard Shuster family consin from Monday until Fri­ drive ihrough The Smokies, j «uer utcir noneymoon inp i” ~~— day of ---lost week visiting' reta- to took their trailer to Franken- ---.-----------------------visit Gettysburg, Appomattox, through the midwestern states, the 1 “J41' K0j«d. Mrs. Alfred Fuikbeiner muth where they enjoyed theitives. Monticello and other places of; new Mr. and Mrs. James Clare ;of Caledonia, aunt of the bride, old German atmosphere fur seve- j Bernard Peck. Sr., had historic Interest. Seeley < nee Carole Ann Flnkbelner i rerywI ‘j!?. brlde s nn“ ral days during the week of (he misfortune to break her arm The Cedric Moreys visited tWel^ make their home at 4206 T*‘i> Spring vacation. on March 31 in Sarasota. Fla. and other' Terrace. Kalamazoo. They expect Miss Jocelyn Ironside of South- -whsre shc and Mr. peck have Roman Feldpauach in Flond. lu. UU. ajMw. AW » iE™ Kte„ field returned home Sundav af-■ ^,-n ..pending the Winter. They In Saturday. April ll at 1 W p m,, ^puri wu In aharp. ol U>a ter visiting with her mother. I wm pc arriving home by plane • «k and ruurnw tom. Mrs Gordon Ironside, during the. thts Thursday, and their son. time to attend the Rotary Club in the presence of 2a0 guesU, lhe KUeAt book and Miss Gloria Garton Easter school recess Maurice, went to Sarasota to Ladles Night dinner parly in Rev. Ralph Kelly performed the:“f Kalama^ and Miss Shirley Grand Rapids Saturday. double ring ceremony uniting in | Fredcrtcluion Of Freeport opened drive their car home. The Bob Stacks, Bob Shef- muyiage Carole Ann Plnkbeiner the glfu . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Priebe woods and rrom wuuos unu Hal nui Buerges attended ;and Jan'5i F,nre ------­, i Fur her traveling ensemble, the arrived home on March 30 from , Sebring. Fla., where they had j the Barber Shop Sing at Civic ™r^.nl M™-ChOord 1|new Mrs. Seeley chose a dressr. Winter. ... . .. ..... a..a,,in rinxueiner, B2D spent. the They had also ' Auditorium in Grand Ti.ri.i. Rapids JJ-«rAbeiner. 820 is. D Clinton Cimtrnt St..,. £t maker's suit of French blue veiled friends in Largo and Saturday night. _ partnG of the |Wcdgewood wool with navy blue i I Cindy Chaffee, Sgt. Jerry Briggs Wed Saturday St. Rose Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Donald Foreman D. C. French returned this week « LeCUlre of, pmnaenopsls orchids and stephaand Bob have returned from a from Florida. 9*^ ,nd the R«>moral notu 10-day trip by nfr to Orlando. I The Dr David Cook fantily of The rehearsal party was held at Fla., when- they visited her sis- , Novi visited Ills father , Hubert Easter Hiles with blue bows and , the Carriage House. ter Dorothy Mitchell and her Cook and his brother and fn:n- palms adorned the main altara and husband While there they also J Uy. the Leslie Cooks, on Friday, hurricane tamps tied with targe i visited her aunt, the Clifford Atty. Dennis Huntley of Trav- blue bows decorated the center! Kaiilcrs. at Bradenton, and lKT|erw City and Ferrta State stu- »“»• uncle, the Lee Reynolds, al Oca- dent. Craig Huntley stayed over- I Miss Ann Weber presided nt the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kindi la. The Cltnis Tower. Silver night Monday with their parents, organ and Miss Joyce Jacobs was of Genoa, Ohio, spent lhe week­ Springs. Weekl-Wechi, Marine1 the J. Franklin Huntleys. They ! the soloist. end wltlb her parents. Mr. and land nnd the Wax Museum at [were here to attend the Cl eve- J nie bride..given in marriage by Mrs. Ford Casey on the Camp­ . St. Augustiine were some of the land Symphany concert in Bat­ her father, Cliltord J. Flnkbelner, ground Road. tle Creek that evening highlights of their sightseeing. was lovely In a Victorian style ' Dozens of local families journ­ silk organza over pcau de sole. The , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kelly of The Rev. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Mead former Barryvllle and eyed to Florida for the week of high collar was of Chantilly lace Tillotson Lake Road were Eas­ Nashville residents, will cele­ Spring vacation and in some in­ and Uie train, fastened at the ter dinner guests of Mr. and Phone 945-9647 brate their 65th wedding annl- stances met at tiie same trailer shoulders, was also edged with JMrs. Ford Casey. Campground or motels—for the holiday. I veraarv April 20. They now live ,parks -----------------------.----------------- Cliantllly lace. Her elbow-length 1Road. I at 8455-112 First Su North. Among these families were Uie veil of bridal Illusion was held in Lowell and Janet Wilde and Dr Jack Waltons Fred Lowes. place with lilies of the valley and |Mra. Wilde visited the Elsen­ Bldg. 5. Seminole. Fla. 33510. Bill Kirkpatricks, and Jun Cnle- French leaves. Her bridal bouquet Ihower Center at Abilene. Kan.. mans, who took Colleen Bes&ner was a classic cascade of eucharls innd lhe Harry Truman Library as a guest of their daughter. lilies, stephanotta nnd Ivy. at Independence. Mo. and also i Sally. Mrs. Joseph Flnkbelner of Di- 'viewed Mr. Truman's home. The The Don Gills returned home mondale, sister-in-law of the bride, iGateway Arch at St. Louis was lost weekend after Wintering in was gowned in an empire dress of ।also visited. The sight of thouFlorida. Ice blue moss crepe, accented by a । Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick bow at the waist. Her veil of blue lands burning, even up to lhe APRIL ONLY took the Super-Chief train out nylon net was shoulder length and |highways, was quite a sight. of Chicago for California to her Colonial bouquet was of blue ■This annual "burning off of the visit their children. They had and white daisies. After the cere- (grasslands is in preparation for been there five days when they mony ahe placed a bouquet of lhe cattle to be brought in from white and blue daisies on the ■Texas and Oklahoma to fatten expected death of lier mother. :Blessed Mother's altar. up during the Summer on the Reg. $12.50 i Complete) Mlse Sue Smith returned Tues- ■I The bridesmaids were Mrs new grass. All land must be day evening from a 10-day motor ■ Wayne Townsend of Bangor. Mrs. burned off by the month of May. trip through the East. Easter Robert Critx of Mendon nnd Miss The The Meromec Caverns in Sunday she was a guest of Lt. Jeanne Hendrickson of Kalamazoo. Missouri were also enjoyed. were dressed identical with Comdr. William Solnies and his They ' Mr. and Mrs. George Brown family at North Kingston. R. I., the matron of honor nnd daughters report a marve­ PEG PRESTON. Owner Mr. and Mrs. Rlciiard Bognri of and from there visited several lous Easter vacation aa guests ot days in New York City. While Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl the Callaway Carpet Company at <Above Savings & Loan! Sue was away her stater. Mrs. Klein of Vicksburg were the mas­ LaGrange. Ga.. and they also GerXcie Solmes of Detroit was ter and mistress of ceremonies. Wayne Townsend of Bangor was visited the famous ___ Callaway here with Mrs. Donald D. Smith. Mountain. Ga. best man and Jerry Meulman I। Gardens e,“ at fiL Pine ‘‘ They were dinner guests of the of Edgewood. Md, Robert Crttz of Xn Helen nnd Marguerite Hetmans- 'Mendon and Jpseph Flnkbelner of “,d Al'“2' perger in Charlotte Tliursday and Sunday drove to Petoskey. Quests of Mr and Mrs. Chet Banghart last Wednesday until Flnkbelner chose a floor-length |at Pittsburgh Plate Glass Friday were Mrs Harvey Chap­ A-llne pink gown with elbow-length 1 Coman and Mra. Thomas Morcom of Dearborn. Mrs. Fred Skusa of Howell will be their guest this Friday until Sunday, and Mr, and Mra. Terry King and family Personal Mention Hastings Sewing Center 401 N. Brood way A Mother's Day Special! PERMANENTS s10°° Children modeling will Include Miss Mary Armlntrout, Danny Hogan. Jimmie Higdon and Miss Barbara Jeska. Ramp escorts will be Shirty Woods and Gernrrd Boniface. ( Co-chairmen and coordinator* of the show are Mra. Robert Flick and Mrs. John Regis. Com­ mittee chairmen Include Mra. Arlington Higdon, tickets: Mrs. Prances Stokes, refreshments; Mra. John Regis, decorations; Mra. Robert Marlow, servers; Mrs. Shirley Woods, door prizes; Mrs. Lynn Sledge and Mra. Rob­ ert Jeska. publicity: Mrs. De- Iroquis Trail. Wilma Is a gradu­ ate of Grand Valley College and teaches second grade al the Jeni­ son Public Schools. An August wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick FuhB ot R4 Hasjings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey on Tues­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs Ford Casey call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter ot Cloverdale a week ago Mon­ day. Balia, hostesses Personal Mention CMU Student Lola Sage spent the Easter vacation with her parents, the Keith Sages. The Rodney Kenyons enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Flnkbelner of Fow­ ler and Mr. and Mra. Robert Kenyon for dinner on Easter. At the Donald Sluiplcy home on Easter were her children, Clyde, Sylvia and Lewis Tread­ well of Holt. Mrs Glenda Helrlgel and three children and Miss Sue Ruffner, who were dinner guests. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapley of Nashlvlle were visitors. The children had a grand time tn th? egg hunt, and all but one of the six dozen was located. Cadet Phillip Huver of Col­ umbia Military Academy in Washington. D. C.. from April 10 through the 13th for the Cherry Blossom Festival. He was drum major of the ROTC Band. Drill Team and Color Guard who were the only special marching units Invited from Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Lewis returned Sunday by Jet from Houston, Texas, after spending Easter week with their son, Du­ ane nnd family. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY . . . one of our speclalwith a photo record of your picture!. WHITE'S guests Friday, April 4. her nephew. Alvin Warren. Margaret Frost and Mrs. Blooms sister and husband, the Arthur Craw­ fords. all of Orangeville. Photography 107 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 Were OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken" The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Closed Mondayt Until June Phone 623-5311 Peg's Beauty Bar Coll 945-3382 01 what’s a funny “e Give her the ring that captured the heart of America The one and only /- J end guests. • _ / '. Visiting the Donald Sltapleys on Saturday were tier parents, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Ruffner of Nashville and Mr and Mrs. Rick Harper of Leach Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Echtlnaw and sons have returned from an EaMer vacation at Indian Rock Th* n*rr.e II ragtitrnd Mr*. Pan Bouck and children a phone That depends a lot on your sense of humor. If splashing through the house to answer a telephone leaves you a little cold, then perhaps there is nothing funny about an extension telephone in the bathroom or dressing room. Extension telephones«ave steps and let you do your telephoning from where you are. Call your Michigan Bell Business Office or ask your telephone man. For as little as ninety-five cents a month (plus tax) you can have an ex­ tension telephone in any funny Michigan Bell ( old place you’d like. Pirt ef tin Nnionwida Ball Symm enu. the William James, from Friday until Tuesday. Don wm here Friday night returning Sat­ urday to his teaching dmie*. Easter dinner guest at the home of her daughter, the William Slocums. Mra. Charles P. Smith spent Sunday with her sister. Mra. Velma Dickerson of Battle Creek. On Easter she was a dinner guest at lhe home of her daugh­ ter the Ben Sullivan*. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bulling Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of them daughter, Mr. and Mrs Wendell Smith and sons. The Boilings had re- j oently returned from Bonita spent Lhe Winter. daughter. Mrs. Don Humphrey, were in Dayton. Ohio, for the wedding of Yvonne Victory and Keith Jennings op March 27. Yvonne'a mother u the former Chrystal Weaver, a former reel­ dent. They spent the weekend in Dayton and alw visited Price* I Complement by Bigelow with a lOO^oFortrePpile So deapl So thick! So practical! Complement's pile is lavish... so soh and bouncy you soem to be walking on clouds! Tho fiber's Fortrel...resilient, long-wearing. easy to care for, mothproof and and non-allergenic. A magnificent carpet that gracefully travels tho decorative route from casual to formal. You'll love living with it! In 10 exqutalta flickering color-tones. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Mlle* N. Broadway) PreMieit Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown »25°° Designed originally for lhe mother of three loving daughter*. The Mother's Ring was subsequently made available, at her request, to the mothers of America... who gathered it to _ their hearts. Twin bands of 14 karat gold lignifying mother and father are joined by lustrous-synthetic stone* marking the birth month of each child. • Insist on the true original—The Mother's Ring by Gucrlin Brothers. • w Guaitin Ito*. Corp. Patrick C. :es JLJL Jewelry Dependable Jeweler Since 1931 122 W. State St. �'Sweet Sixteen Porty at Delton Miss Betsylee Ryun celebrated her 16th birthday Friday evening. April 4. with a "Sweet-Sixteen" party held In the basement of the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church in Delton. Ml*e Ryan Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mra. Ora Ryan Jr. of The room was decorated In pink and white, with a lovely bouquet of pink roses and carnations and white elads on the gift table. Rrv. and Mra. Bruce Bromley were in charge of the game* for the evening. After opening her gift*. * beauti­ ful birthday cake, made up of four heart-shaped cakes, was served The rake, with white and pink TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 22S N. JeHomm st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY roses, and lily of the valley, wu decorated by her mother. Sand-, wicho, punch and ice cream were *1th MUa Oote »- nlng punch and Mrs Barbara Welch serving tbe. U* cream. Eighteen guests :*we present, «ming from Middleville. Plainwell, Methodist Church School Banner Clara m:t for a co-operative din­ Richland and Delton. ner Tuesday evening, April 8. with Mrs Donald Smith Rev and Mrs Stanley Buck were special guest*. Mra. Smith's daughter. Gertrude Solms of Detroit, showed films of Sunday dinner guest*~at the J?l^nuneT °L5?tand, Otis Harthy home were Mr. 1^ t0™" 01 Elizabeth Bldeiman. Mra D F. h.eT fUfn* concentrated on the cathedrab of •»the Judin and Fred, of Battle ,h *ar*’* and gardens • -* Creek and Mr. and Mra. Richard countries. Bishop of Algonquin Lake. Fred has recently returned from Tai­ Mrs. Tom TMfee entertained her wan and has been discharged hospital guild on Tuesday evening from the service. of last week with Mm Barbara Guest* of Mr. and Mra. R B. Wilcox co-hosting. On Wednesday Omo for dinner on Easter were evening. April 15. Mrs. Toffee was Mr. and Mra. R. B. Omo. Sr. of to entertain her bridge club. Union City and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scheerens. Hospital Guild 42 was enter­ At the L. M. Owen home on tained at Uie home of Mrs Lyle Easter were their daughter and Dunn on Tuesday. April 8. for a family. Mr and Mr* Jack Bild- 12:30 dessert. This is a sewing ner and two tons guild. The L C. PettengUl* enter­ tained their family on Easter in­ Mr. and Mn. Edgar Hoevenalr cluding Mr. and Mrs. George Nize and daughter of Grand entertained at dinner Friday eve- 1 Blanc. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pet- nlng for the pleasure of Mrs. G E. Wire of Bridgman who la Ute tengill of Griffith. Ind. Mra. Jack Cavanaugh and three sons mother of Joan Hoevenalr'* fiance. of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Charles PettengUl and family of qualnted" dinner and the guests other than the honoree and Brad­ Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice ley and Joan, were Mra. Hoevenalr* of Sturgis and Mr. and Mr*. Hu- parent! and stater. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Haven and Elcnor. Mrs spent Easter with their parents, Wire was also an overnight guest. Mr and Mrs. Fred Prentice. Brenda. the daughter of the Jack Mr. and Mn. Don Fedewa and daughter, Maxinc, and Patty Smiths, entertained with a special Pierce took a trip to‘Washing­ birthday Easter party on April 5. ton, DC. during Ute Easter She was nine years old on Easter week, visiting Arlington Ceme­ and nine little girls were invited tery. Kennedy's grave, lhe While to help her celebrate the occasion. House. Capitol and other histori­ The pretty little guests were Dona cal buildings in Washington, and McVey, Sarah Carlson, Sue Anne doing as much sight-seeing os time allowed. Newell. Michelle Plaunt. Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arehart Reid. Janice Bowers and Brenda and Alice were in Miami. Fla. Etter. Making Easter bonnets from where they were«uest* of Mr. paper plates, plastic grass, bunnies and Mrs. Paul Chestnut and and chicks, flowers and real family over the Easter Holiday*. cracked egg shells was a lot of They left by jet from Grand fun. and pinning the fuzzy tall on Rapids on Tuesday before Eas­ the bunny, dropping Uie eggs in ter and relumed on Wednesday the rabbit, and. of course, a real of last week. One of the high­ egg hunt kept all Ute girls busy lights was the Sunrise Service and with lots of giggles, too. A on Easter at Marina when they large Easter bunny cake. Ice cream could actually watch the sunrise and punch were served. The guests The trip by Jet was wonderful hid Brenda's gilts around the room and Mrs. Arehart felt they and she opened cacti as she found avoided many of the ha-tards of It. Her brother. Bruce, assisted the highways. with all the games, and enjoyed L'Cpl. and Mrs. Darwin C. thc refreshments, too — especially Houston (Linda Foster! of Beau­ the cake! On Easter. Brenda's fort, 8. C, have been visiting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ward Smith and Lee Johnson came ert Faster of Smith Rood. to also observe Uie day. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Freeport ; Society newS Mrs. Sylvan T'agg Personal Mention Family Crown Pin Made especially for you by DAVID $10.00 Tho story of Mother’s life beautifully told In a truly quality piece of jewelry that will be worn with pride and cherished always. Beautiful pear shape stones In tho color of tho family's birthstones personalize and give this pin special significance. Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Ph. 945-5316 Travel Fashions To Follow Women's Club Luncheon Bunday vlaltora cf Mr. and ■ Mrs. Boii Newton were Mrs Richard Blough at Meddtavtllo and Mr. and Mra. Gene Howell of Richland W Later callers were Mr. and Mra. Dave Schindler A Spring luncheon fallowed by and daughter of Jackson. Tbe ' a showing of travel fashion* will Newtons accompanied them to be the • final meeting of this tbe home of Mr and Mrs Clark 1 reason for the Hartings Women * Blanchard ot Wyoming where Club oh Friday. April 18. at the they enjoyed a buffet supper Flrat United Methodist Church. | honoring Alan Blanchard on his; The fine art* deport merit, flrat birthday. whose dean is Mr? Patrick Gil­ Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Nemetz more. arranged the Fashion and daughter of Lansing were I Flight to Foreign Lnnds" from Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and l Olttteman's and from the needle* Mra. Henry Myers. * Mr. and! 1 of club member*. Mra. Lester Alberts and daughMra. Richard Shuster will nartcra of Manton spent the week j rate the collection a n d local with her parents. Mr. and Mrs TOLD — Mr. and Mrs. I women will model i Henry Myer* ♦ Ken Richter TROTH ' Co-chairmen of the 12:20 pm. Karl Wellfare of R2 Hastings luncheon are Mr* Lyle GlUcs1 night guest ot Matt Tooker * wish to announce the engage-,, pie and Mrs. Anthony Hetn. Mr arid Mra. Ron Wllcoxson of ment ol their daughter. Sharon Sue. to G Brent Parsons of Norval Thaler were Sunday Trenton, son of Mr. and Mrs Gordan Yoder. Mr. and Mr* Phillip Yetter of Kalamazoo were last Thursday , visitor* of Mr* May Yeiter * Mr. and Mra. Uster Yeiter of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr*. May Yeiter. * , Mr* Frances King. Lloyd and Kcven Asplnall went to the i home of Mr* Pearl Stahl in I Elmdale, Wednesday to help quill. A Mr* Gary Kidder met | Miss Nona Moore at the Grand : Rapids airport Saturday and brought her to thc ho<ne of AD. ... .• _ Al ., Barnard. Saturday .. and Mrs I .... GENERATIONS—Two Woodland resident* have become great, great grandmother*. Mra. Minnie Geiger and Mra. CUmena Schalbly. Mra. Schalbly became * great, great grandmother on March 6 when Frederick was born to Mr. and Mr* Dale McCIlntock of Dowgiac. Behind Mr* SchaMy i* her daughter. Mr* Hildred Huterly. who live* with and care* for her mother. Mr* Schalbly was 91 on March 23 and her mind i* clear and she ha* a keen interest in the event* of the day. To Mr* Hesteriy’* right i» her daughter, Mr* Clifford I Virginia) Towdey of Lansing, and In front of her Is her daughter, Mr* Dale < Marsha) McClintock, —.. TA. A■._ U.k.lAI. bolding— A. Frederick. The picture was taken L. by Mrs. Schaibly’’.i grandson, Duane Schalbly of West Woodland, on April 4. graduate and is to receive her | *,r* Ames Taffee am! ‘BS degree from Central Michi- S^ter Mara UiurcnUn^who ha* gan University this June. Brent been staying with Mrs, Agnra received hi* BS degree from Taffee for a month and ha* now ,Central Michigan In January returned to Farmington. and is now teaching in Saginaw -------- - ------- - ---------------------------- — August 23rd ha* been set for the .wedding date. cdccu FRESH David Blough to Wed Petoskey Girl May 3 ’ nnmiTC DONUTS from the SUPERETTE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tillotson ' of Walloon Lake, near Petoskey, announce the engagement and supper guests of Mr. end Mrs. coming marriage o( their daugh­ 205 N. Michigan Al Barnard were Miss Nona ter, SitieLi. to DavU Blough of Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ------ fw of Bellevue, who enter­ Niewiadomskl of Grand Rapids, Charles Blough tained 18 in celebration of the first and Ralph Moore Mias Moore Miss Tillotson was graduated birthday of their daughter, Laurie was an overnight guest and Anne spent Sunday with Iter brother. from Petoskey High School in 1866 Tiie Timothy Ingrams have a new Mr. and Mra Robert Moore. Titomapplc-Keilogg High School daughter bom last.week In Grand Maple Leaf Grange on Saturday Mr. and Mrs Dick Berrieault in Middleville. They arc both stu­ Rapids and named Tracy. Tracy to attend a pancake supper. nnd family of Hastings were dents at MSU. their first child and moo lhe first Hugo'^tndsraoQ nnd- Mra. Violet grandchild for the John Ingrams. Anderton are planning to .be in Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs David will complete a four-year Al Barnard. course in financial administration Staff Sgt. Robert Keller, who has Salem over Ute weekend to visit Mrs. Christina Kunde of m June and Shlela Is majoring In been home visiting tiie Rlcliard his son. the Vincent Andersons. Grand Rapids wu* a Friday call­ S-inlora. reported back for duty The Ricluud Guenther family er of Mrs. Allen Fish * Mr. and floriculture. Watch While Monday. While he was here his visited his parents at Crystal Falls They plan to be married May 3 Mra. Alien Fish and Mr* Keith at the Untverally United Metho­ lUiice. Mtas Beth Thurston from over Die Easter vacation. Bass visited Mrs Andrew Brandt We Make 'Em Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. at Blodgett Hospital Tuesday dist Chapel in East Lansing. the Sunlor home. Thomas recently returned from and Saturday. * Mr* Allen FROSTED & DECORATED Mr. and Mra. Ray Waters enter­ Florida after enjoying the many Fish. Mra. Reuben Fish and Mrs tained her daughter and family. tourtsta sights offered there a* lv,.ull Keith Bass attended _ n ------shower Uie Harold Grays of Hartford, and W*U “ Donuts 79c dox. i Snoring ML» Becky Penningher sister. Mra. John T. Wood, era states While in Bradenton | al the Mr> Bill and Floyd Wood for dinner Satur­ they Visited friends at the Lin- RlchftnU ln Hartings The Ringo Swlngo Square Dance Plain 69c dox, day evening to honor Harold's cuui met Saturday evening. April. coin AIULS Arms Trailer nailer vuuri Court iuhi and Mr ^jr ftn( antlj ^| Mrs rg Frank DutClier Dutcher 1Club ‘“U nici “ birthday. had the pleasure of attending a accOmpanled Mr. and Mra. How- U. at Northeastern School for a Mrs. Don Bouck (Kay James' of birthday dinner honoring Frank Brd Thaler to Sand take Sun-1 dance. Ouat* «nd members TASTE TREATS Mt. Pleusunt and Mra. Jock Hop­ Kelly of Hasting*. d;i.. where they enjoyed din-1wrnc cra7>’ hl,ta whlch Uv*y had ! Mr. and Mra. Allen Hinson of kins (Joan Taffee) had lunch with Questa at the H. M. BUtt home c^ry Thaler came «"ade. Joe and Micky Reidt won] TRY SOME TODAY Rattle Creek entertained 20 for Mra. Ben Russell (Libby Scott) of last week were her sister, Mr* home Wednesday after spending llle Prlz<- ,or havln« craziCBt Fred Gibb, of Sauli Ste. Marie. “T! veara to the Ar^ fte 1 haU «« tronl Wddlevill-.1 dinner on Sunday to observe the Open Daily birthday of her father, Ben urday. Libby and Joan had planned and Mr* XJibte' daughter Mr*, *>ne year ln Vietnam and Grand Rapids Ho*t Campbell. n^vin. nt 7 . .. . . ... . ciuitiles were Jerrv and Jeannette couple* ww Jerry Roger Perkins of Lansing. Mra. one und one-h*lf years tn Fairpletc surprise for Libby when Kay KeUh Miller and Bonnie SUU'txmks. Alaska. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrus and Bob and Opal Clark. There was an unusual party arrived with Joan, making a very were guest* at a pink-and-blue CnUg of Hastings visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. happy reunion for the tlirce shower iwnoring Mrs Perkms in Mre jna potUr et the Dale R. B. Onto, Jr. and Bobby on friends. Lansing on Tuesday evening. Roulh ho,^ Bunday. A The Sunday when several of their Vl»itmg at the L. R SWer Muits NeUICi Janel and yiobm friends who were in need of Otsego visited hl* brother, Mr. and home over EasUr was Mr 8tor-; strtmbeck of Ionia spent Uie trees for their lawns, came for a Mrs Harvey Burgess. Monday. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ert-stater, Mra. Lottie Estell of uwk„M1 wlth their grandpor"tree-digging." The group in­ Mr. and Mrs Marshall Cook. pnis, Mr. and Mra. Richard cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Rase. Julie and Barbara. with Debbie A>nia. At the Glenn Storra home on shoebridge Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fisher and Hein as her guest, Ute Lyle Gilles­ Easter were WMU student David Mra M ina Wieland spent FriMr. and Mrs. Tony Shock and pies. the Robert Birkcs. and the al thc Paul Crumbnck jK.me Wade. An early morning coffee Lew Langs wlUi Martha Johnson and Denny Storrs. Mra Juee-' phlne Rice of Battle Creek, and #t Harris Creek. * Mrs Mina Glann's mother, Mrs E d n a ! witland was n Saturday over­ vacationed at Santo Maria bland Brown. who is visiting here nlKhl of Mr and Mni Ray Five birthdays were celebrated during the Easter holiday. from. Reseda. Calif. Denny will Wl,]and nt Welcome Comera * when nineteen arrived for Sun­ Expected home this week from be home this week for the Sum- I Wwkj, callers at the Mm» ' SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL DINNER day dinner at'the home of Mary Florida are the E. S. OltOM-ns and mcrWieland home were Mrs Spcnar; Kent and Ruth Kurtz. Guests Mra. Pauline Baker was a Sun-1 JohnaOn of Logan. Mrs Earl' were from Flint, Birch Run and the H. J- Reinhardts from Zephyr­ hills. Ute Fay Hummels from Bra­ day guest at the home of thc poMhumo* of Lowe and Mr. and 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Friday, April 18 Saranac. denton and the Carlyle Nyes from Donald DePrlestera of Hickory Mrs. Ray Wieland and Todd of Corners. ■ Welcome Corner*. Sunday dinEaster dinner guests of Mr. Nokomis. $1.50 per person Visitlng the D. E. Straubcs on I ncr gucsta were Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister were Mr. home of her son. Ute George and Mrs Robert Hollister. Mary Townsend*. for dinner on Sunday Sunday were their sons, M. J., Melvin Server of Dutton * Mra. and David, Mr. and Mrs. James and accompanied them in the Straube and L. G. Slraubc and sylvan Tngg accompanied her PROCEEDS WILL BE GIVEN TO ^tcr, Mrs. Gordon Po«e of Burns and Jim Jr. of Ann Arbor afternoon to the home of their family of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mr*. Doug Chick ot Grand Rapids to Stanwood last mid Mr. and Mrs. Walter MonaTHE BUILDING FUND Fremont. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Thursday where they visited Gena SUImback and daughter their parents, Mr. and Mrs of Battle Creek and Mr and Preston Kuhn They, were supMrs. Robert Strlmback and fam- |lcr guerts ot their stster. Mr BOY lly were dinner guest* of Mr. anii Mra. Carlton Kcdogg of and Mra. Kenneth Striinback on i^keview. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuport. 10:58 *»-. April I«. 7 »>• Sbiui M. Johncock. N»»hnU« 13 mx.; Mr. aa* Mn. Joan Psrkoi Sunday following the baptism of t»-n Crites Jr of tjmsing were 321 atxAima Drtn, MldUovUlo. »•< Gene at thc United Methodist April 6 visitors of Mr. and Mra. Riclutd A. V*rn<». B2 NaakviUe. 32 Church of West Maple Grove Reuben Crite*. Jr. * Mr. and Sharon L. Hakar. HalilvtUe........ 30 Mr. and Mr*. Richard Hall. Mrs. Olenn Mowrey of Dowling local, and Mr. and Mra. James were Thursday visitors of Mr. Michael Jen Heber. VttOBtvW* . 35 Bums of Ann Arbor spent Sun- and Mrs. Reuben Crites. * Mr, day with the Jake Holllstcrs. nnd Mrs. Harold Price nnd famJlin Jr. returning home with Uy. Mr and Mrs. Martin Dukes them after spending the week ;ind Todd and Mis* Pattie Shelwith hl* grandparent* lington of Middleville were SalErtwerd A. Evxbb. Battle Creek 20 Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Terpening urday dinner guest* of Mr. and vacationed for a few days last Mrs. Dale Dukes. * Mr. und DouilM W. Beyktrt. Bi Delton . week with their trailer at White Mrs Dale Dukes attended the 8uun H. WotUtton. Hl Dolton . Chud. funeral of her uncle, Mr. Wm. Sunday caller* on Mr. and Draper of Saranac Thursday. Mr*. Howard Orsbom were Mrs --------- -----------------Eva Reynolds of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley, fiiend of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Sr. who have been in Florida Mr*. Victor Orsbom Jr. a nd j since Febi-uary. returned April family of Grand Rapids and Mr I |2. The Rowleys visited many and Mrs. LaVem Guthrie of place* in Florida and saw many Ntarahall. 1 Michigan resident*. Personal Mention Joe ond Micky Reidt: Have Craziest Hats The ELKS in Hastings for Marie's famous Marriage Licenses Births at Pennock STATIONERY Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern, Seemay and Bruington ^.CMPETIHC ..trrttir Swift in twf Pritt hft . . . EVERY CARPET FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK BY Monarch Magee • Aldont Barwick Kibat Trend • Downs Cullistan • Forrest MORE THAN 90 DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it's too late to do anything about it. But you don't want to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That’s why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through on independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to fihd the best insurance for you at a fair price. What's more, he’s on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there’s no such thing os bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that we ore professional independent agents^ ROLLS IN STOCK Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Excapt Saturday till 5 p.m 107 E. WOODLAND — PHONE 945-2091 HASTINGS 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 rout atom WINES 2/33c LEGENDS By Max Myers !n Pilgrim tradition, the tabic THE OU) COLONY (XVB A year after their arrival thc was, plainly set. The food left rugrim* feasted and gave thanks nothing to be desired, however. Ten l?tat famous landing was not pub­ meats and fbhes were served. as licly recognized for a century and well as the usual accompaniments “Plenty of wine inspired toasts a half. The year was 1769 A dozen ।> and speedtes and aided digestion." lazhtonable young men—Mayflower rH-cendahta — organized Ute Old I Colony Club. Its two purposes? To (elevate Plymouth's social luncAt t,m FOOD A ItLVKKAt.t. lions and to honor tho men's lorc- you will recelvC'lMt friendly »ervice with a smile. Everything is *o rhey raised 'an elegant silk c'Mivtnienl— plenty of free parking i i)4g" and fired several small can- and complete case in checking out j non. Then. ti>ey went to Tioma* We offer a targe selection ot ISnuilnrarth Howland's tavern He. imported and <Vxnc*tk- wines and ' abo’, was a Mayflower ck*cciulan! I cltampagne. Visit CITY FOOD A He wa* "not eligible for the Club BEVERAGE. 312 E. Court Open NYLON TIP HNS 38c BEN^FRANKUN 102 W. St«ta Street at JaHarean �Roy McBain, 91. Melvin Prentice, Hastings Native, Band Organizer Dies in West At Delton, Dies mile* away and lhe rtelng mW life te protected and we saw makes such a cloud that It te thousand* of animate. However, di.-cult to photograph. The mist the tpodem cities and good turns to rain and when the wind I road* are a* much a marvel a* blows right, one gets a good soak­ are lhe wild life preserve* When ing The trees about are larger we visited the preserves usually than usual and It u called the we stayed at a safari lodge. Dur­ Melvin Alonzo Prentice of 124 Rabi Purest." ing the night we heard the yelp Mazie Drive. Pleasant HUI. Calif, The following morning we of lhe hyenas, the roar of the Elroy r’Rcy"* McBain. 91. of died April 9. .ions and the trumpeting of the drove across th* border into Dr. Ilclrigel JCritet Delton died early Sunday In Zambia. From a down river point elephants. In the morning early Lakeview General Hospital at Mra Georgia L. Smith of Pleas­ More About Hit we got excellent views of -the we got Mito minibusses with a Battle Creek where he had been ant Hill, Calif.; Albert P. Pren­ . Falls and could photograph driver guide and went to see for aeveral days He had been tice ot Conoord, Calif, and Rob­ James Buchanan. 15th U.S Ex/ierienm There what we had heard in lhe nl<ht . without mtec or rain. ImmlgraPresident, was born April 23. in failing health for several ert O. Prentice of SeaUle, Wash. He leave his sister. Mra. Carrie Addte Ababa. -EthiopG ' tlon Inspection was more exact- Tie animate pay little attention 1791. DeLong of Grand Rapids, und a Marth 6 1969 r "x th‘u* usu“1- ,A* 1 wrtt* ,hU to a bus and one te forbidden to > He was bom Nov 5, 1875. In brother. Fred Prentice of Has­ eave the bua. We were able to I .... n. TO. B„,,r h,. |« ^holograph lion*, elephants, ze­■ Rom Township. lhe *on of John tings. He had 13 grandchildren 1 and Helen . McPherson » McBain. bra. giraffe and many more from i we have moved from white gov-1 Nile looks very blue.i Zambia and IB great grandchllIren. erned Atrica to block govern'11 -'"J Rhodesia were one until * distance of a hundred to fif­■ His early life was spent In the He wu born in Hastings on a Inca. We Irad such a pleasant1 I940 when Rhodesia and Zambia teen feet. We were really excitedI north Battle Creek area und the JOly 24. 1892 • put 70 years In Delton separate nations over ' tlm? In Rhodesia which has sn became -----—•- — -•■—-----Services were conducted by tho I ntesrated legislature that v lhe issue of white and black rule. charged our car to protect I wo’ He wu married to Eva Pierce. Rev. Otto Rohrer at Richmond. were a tat apprehensive as to our Zambia's legislature has one babies. The guide raked the en­’ She died In 1W3 Calif, on Friday. April 11. at 3 He attended business college welcome In b!a:k Africa. How- white member and that a wo­ gine and Uie ponderous beast*' HAS MOVED TO Serving tver. lhe change takes place a.- man. The capital u Lusaka. ’ in Battle Creek and retired after P Mr. Prentice lived for 50 years *e fly over lhe Zambozi River There is a Rotary Cub 'n Lu­ <Ve backed out Ln a hurry. . 40 year* In lhe plumbing nnd *n Battle Creek and moved to 145 WEST STATE STREET We hope our pictures are goodI electrical business. He helped or­ California In 1M1. ! and view the famous Victoria saka composed of blacks and Berry County I Foils, a mile wide and three whites. We learned that the ind we will have a showing’ gnnize lhe first band in Delton I hundred sixty feet high. We whiles are still welcome In Zam­ when we get home. and for many years directed and IN HASTINGS bia, although the government landed at Victoria Fall* at the Cordially. taught band u a hobby. Shu 1940 William H. Helrigtl ii.'jithtm edge of Rhodesia and allows export of very limited • Surviving are two daughter.' pent the following day vlewbu COMPLETE REAL Mrs. Lloyd 'Doretha' Crablll of The former location of the the Poll'. We were Intrigued by •hoose to become citizen* the Bear Lake. Calif, and Mrs ESTATE SERVICE o mammoth "Loabab tree" some jovenunent sooner or later win Kenneth iKatharlnei Allen o Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Office INSURANCE . BONDS I -nht teet in diameter under take over the land and distribute Battle Creek; two sons. John, of which David Livingston In 18u> l among the blacks. The gov! Delton, with whom he made his inment pay* n modest sum for 137 W. State St. I had p.tched hte tent at the time t, however. j home, and Millard of London. he dteeoeered this famous fall I1 Canada; seven grandchildren. It h hard to describe Victor:. 1 and two greet grandchlUlren. Ph. 945-5182 Fall.' exrept to say that the roarr Maus who practiced terrorist ac• He was a member of the HlckWANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column j 'ot thc Foil* cun be heard fl.'I uvlttes against the white farm­ | ory Corners Masonic Lodge ers causing two thirds of the Services were held Tuesday at Muncfe, Ind. — Pern Wedmore, white* to leave lhe country 2 pm. at the Henion - Smlth712 Abbott. April 12. tbandonlng their properties. Wllllam* Funeral Home in Del­ Bellevue — Clyde G. Russell. Communist activity among the ton. Thc Rev Earl Champlin of­ iambeai Is rampant although R3, April 8. Caledonia — Diane Conley. R2. ficiated and Interment was in •Cenyata. a former MauMau. Prairieville Cemetery. holds u firm hand over his coun- April 8: Betty Button. 8201 ry. His motto is "work and Cherry Valley. April 11 CU/kivllle — Lori and Allen Past Lake Odessa learn." The break between Rhole*la and Zambia Is not com­ Kauffman. Rl. Clarksville. April Distributor Resident Succumbs plete because Zambia I* depend• BRAKE SERVICE Delton— Fern M. Grimsal, Rl. lent upon Rhodesia for electric Services for Mrs. Mabel R. • FRONT END WORK ■ power and also u an outlet for Jewde KeFer, Box 204. April 11: Barnum. 75, former Lake Odessa • SHOCK ABSORBERS resident who died Saturday Zambian products. Russia and Dora Boulter. R2. April 13. Free-port — Sherri Mane Pen­ April 12. at Uie Roselawn Rest China have promised to build u ’ railroad from the capital. Lu- nington. Rl. April 8: Wendel Home In Lansing were held an sake. through to the coast. How- Kauffman. Rl, April 10; Barban* Tuesday at 130 at the Pickens 1 ever. It remains only a promise, Wood. Rl. April 12; Nadine Ch* Del in Lake Odessa. j Zambia, under Kenyata. is muk- Smelkor. 360 Division. April 14. | .ng a terrific effort to modernize Haatlng* — Ruth B. Mead. Rl. elated with burial in Sunfield rhe country is In debt to the Rosetta Willis, R4. Judy Bhepler. Cemetery. She was born Oct. 3, 1893. in ।limit but from the modern R3. Gary McAllister. 1537 N. JefBEST BUYS on NEW ............... ........ Leonhardt, 318 S. Boon, the daughter of Oeorge । buildings and improved roads is Ii.feraon. Phyllis L । one would think it very pross-1,_Broadway. April 7; Mazie J am it - and Permila < Rorick > Thomas and USED TIRES _______ ,. ..^..1 SAVE ON THESE SUPER SPECIALS. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21 moved Lake Odessa from j perous In-ldcntally, Kenyata Is SCu. son. RS. R5. Alice Marie vwrwv... Gordon. -----She -----------------to.---TRUCKS - TRACTORS the national hero but anyone 302 8 Br<Midway Carl Hula Rl.. the Sunfield area in 1950. & AUTOMOBILES I who dares criticize the govern- Paul Dryer. R3. John Felix, R3. Surviving are her husband. nient is thrown In Jail, usually Ena Rockwood. Rl. c/o Myra. Benjamin: one daughter. Mrs MONDAY APRIL 21 - 5;30 TO 8.00 P.M. 14! E. Woodland for six months. <The Aswan Henry. April 8; Merle K. Burd, Prances BuUer of Lansing, six, Dam is now at our left from the 119 W. South. Carolyn J. Elliott, grandch dren and 15 great Ph. 945-9411 Due to Our Success We Are 200 8 Mich. Ave, Dennis Arm-1 grandchildren Plenty of Free Parking I I have used Zambia as an 11- strong. R4. Gordon Bennett. 600 R..-CrR WA\rr ana BANNER WANT ADS PAY lustration ot the emerging Afri­ E Bond, April 9; Janet Cams. EXTENDING OUR ca. One hundred fifty years ago R3. William Harrteon. Harrison, R5. April April I ______________________________ Europe was the center of inter­ 10. Albert M. Kinnle, R3. 947 est. Fifty years ago it was U&A. Fisher Rd, Sylvia K Barrow. I Since .the second World War it Sunset Acres. R4, Michael Mese- j has been Asia. Africa will be car. R3. Donald Fountain. 1030 ENJOY Our 21st SEASON next. *» It is the second largest |X. Jefferson, Larry Dykstra, land mass and the continent; <431 Brown Rd , Rl. Ruth where history te being made. 1 Mead. 1028 8 Hayes. April 11 Every Boat in Stock This area has been ruled by lhe18coU Lipscomb. 929 N. Church. jruisn tteh ana and 1:1 in contrast to me the . Bertha m Belch. 419 W. Court. Otte HASTINGS STORES HAVE ADDED MONDAY EVE- § Pr Belgians uh„ who ruled the I OB‘|jup. H2 ,h. Congo. ^■"'iGailup, 112 E. Or Green. April 12; 1 e “ of Clara Hammond, R2. Andrew U*^ 1h”e JeXt .* NING HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE g schools and universities where 1 ■ — Roush. 328 — W. — State Rd. Irene 123 E. State St. the native* are being educated Bridleman. R4. April 13. Tuesday, April 22, 1969 and leadership trained. Four of IIIIIIIMIIli? Holt — Jennifer Lyn Logan. these nation* have received their 1878 Maple St. April 8. ; Independence from England Lake Odessa-Edith Rose Lane. I MONDAY APRIL 21 - 5 30 10 8;DD P.M. MONDAY APRIL 21 - 5:30 TO 8.00 P.M. since I960: Zambia. Tanzania. 635 Topper St, April 7; Helen' Uganda and Kenya. Two estab­ lished Independent governments Valiant. R2. Mark Morton. R3. In 1964 I saw buildings marked April 8; David Bulling. 803 Sec-1 Men's Hand Sewn "Cccperatlves” and learned that und, April 10; Merton R. Oar­ cooperative mean* .services that lock. 1504 Johnson. April 12; are rendered to the group of Helen YLivermore) Robinion.! Our Regular young nations. For instance an 1026 Third Ave. William Hos­ I agricultural cooperative would kins. 1030 6th Ave . April 13. Middleville — Candace Berg $7.95 per yd. carry on experimental work and develop crops for each country. 948 Greenwood. Patricia Pickard. 1 Metal Ornament Styles 521 Arthur St, William Floyd I They grow lots of field corn Carpeting which they call "mill.” and su- Hunt, 407 W Main. April 10; 8—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thuraday, April 17. 1969 Joins Clerk's Staff Mrs. Kenneth Bchflnaw of Rl Center Rd, has been employed as a clerk In thc Barry County clerk’* office. William Cridler ho* announced. Mr*. EchUnaw. | lhe former Laurel I^rkln*.. wm graduated from Hastings High ‘Ln 1940 She worked at ActionIlex, for the past eight yeara. nnounceme The ANDRUS Africa Will Be( World’s Center Of Interest MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY Real Eslate EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Pennock Hospital JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL MONDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS THIS is for YOU? MONDAY Boat Sale 10 5 from 5:30 . p.m. . to 8 p.m. . I LEARY'S Sport Center Lee's NYLON CARPET KIWANIS World Travel Series I JOE T. ADAIR America's Hidden LOAFERS Regularly $4 A97 $12.98 .... NOW I U DirLtt’r DllKC S Jewels' Shop Monday Night & Save SAVE! Hastings Floor Covering HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 123 W. Stats Ph. 945-5118 and bananas are grown every­ where. When one sees pictures of Africa, so often they are con­ fined to wild life. There are numbers of reserves where wild ananiiiiiigiMiHiniiiniiiiiiiiiitiDi MONDAY APRIL 21 ■ 5:30 BERMUDA TO 8.00 P.M. APRIL 21 - 5=30 MONDAY SHORTS gr ■ I, Wash ’n Wear. Penna Press Fabrics in $g?( Plain Colors, Stripes. Plaids and Patterns v TO FLOCKED . . And With Each Pair of BERMUDAS . . You May Select One of Our $4 to $6 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts H Colors. They're Plastic. Gean Carpeting Makes Home Fun ROSES Hickory Corners LOW AS Letter of April 18: Mn. Mertan FUher has returned from Washington. D. C. where 5 = A Variety of Sizes and For $050 Just ... U P.M. 8:00 Cents SCANNING FOR "HIDDEN JEWELS" ■= —--------------------------- Reed Hospital * Mr. and Mrs floodmaker of Kalamazoo enter'alned Hickory Comen residents |BEN*FRANKLIN CLEVELAND'S Men's & Boys' 102 W. State St. SiiiuiinuiiuimKinMimiumniiiiiiHumiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinuiii!iiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiim MONDAY APRIL 21 - 5:30 TO 8:00 P.M. MONDAY SHEER SEAMLESS DRESS TO A wide variety for the new season. Colorful and comfort­ able . . . They come in the imallest and largest sizes. Many ore adjustable. Choice of Colors 2prs.’2.00 BUN McPHARUN HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE APRIL 21 - 5:30 TO 9:00 P.M. HATS $2.49 CAPS $3.75 P.M. MONDAY- APRIL 21 Wearon Ironing Pad & Cover Set *2.79 Travelogue fun II wc don’t ..nmediately recognize our uirroundmgt. that’* because here, vividly portrayed, are America’* secret treasures, her little-known wonders! A superb musical score complements a vigorous and appealing narration by JOE answers unfold, so our appreciation of this great continent and its ’’Hidden Jewels” will increase. If You Do Not Have a Season Ticket Single Admissions are Sold ot the Door. Students 50c 5:30 TO | Sofa Bed LOUNGERS Our Prices vivad and springy texture it restored. Are No Secret 8;00 - f.| mark). No du.1. HOST I* recemmendad by leading s34’8 And May Be Discussed With Us mill'. our uaiqu* HOST CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON | ALL SIZES | !nner$pring MATTRESSES $24 Mschiaa Rentsl. | Qualify Furniture of Hastings 111 Eoit Slot. Sr. | ,a 117 W. State St. = ' ^rti’iiiiiiBiii«iiGiiiiiniiiiinii)iiniiifi;iiii|1|iii[i|]|| Ph. 945-4172 aiirinn HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phon, 945-S11S 123 W. Star. Sr. HASTINGS I riilIRRII OSGOOD ’ = V. & 5. HARDWARE Adults $1.25 Cleaning is tbe next b»»t thing io new carpeting. And HOST i* the newe*t di*cov*ry for iiimmiiu g FULL LENGTH Laboratory-tested for six hours under 500’ iron! Super-strength Wearon proved 25 times tougher than like-price covers, even popular metal-coated and non-stick kind. 3-layer pad. 1314/56 Corer only. 1315 50 ___________________ $1.49 J28Q Clems WitkHt Wrtw Chenneys were greeted by msny 'riends for their golden wedding celebration The Charles Fr/e family of Rockford. Md, are visiting tn the area. They will also visit relative* | In Wisconsin. * Paul Fteher te now , n Germany. Hte address te: 8p.'4 Paul L. Fteher. R 68011985. APS 3rd Maintenance Bn, APO New York 18360. * Mra. ’Josephine Rouali j spent Easter with Mr and Mrs | Joseph Noonan. Other callers were I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh and son. Mike, from Parchment. dean their own carpeting . MEN’S & LADIES' WEAR 138 E. STATE ST. IM1IMIIIJIJHIIII MONDAY 8:00 GOLFERS HATS & CAPS PANTY HOSE Dirlfft'c Dllnc ) APRIL 21 - 5:30 CENTRAL AUDITORIUM - 8:00 P.M 324 Stadium Dr, Enola E. Whit­ ney. 113. Sherrie Lynn Bowman. 315 Dearborn. Earl VanSlckle, 201 Broadway. Margaret Baker. R2. April 13. Naahrille — Patricia Fuller, Rl, Bertha Boise. R3. April 12. Vermontville—Tonja and Pam­ ela Valdick. 176 W. 4th. April 8; Marjorie Llndbert. R2. April S. Woodland—Lynn Williams, 190 8. Main, April 7. ^funenal-Motne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 At Any Time Without Obligation �6 Bert Tinker, Retired Area Carpenter, Dies AI rin 1.......... j Dies Thursday Alvin M. Bentley, ' nnrmmiin who who <W WM Michigan congressman wounded In 1954 wi>en several Puerto Rican* opened fire from the congrftvuonal vLdtora’ gallery, 1511* W. Slate Street, who died died Thursday In Tucaon. Arts.. A PROCLAMATION an inflammation affecting about noon Tuesday. April 14. at 1of ------------------------------------------. the -the Barry County Medical Fa- central nervoua systam. Michigan sponsor duty, were to be held at 2 pm.I He had been confined to a CANE WEEK from this Wednesday at lhe Leonard-1 wheelchair since undergoing two Ogood Funeral Home with the' corrective operations in 1967. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiating । B e n 11 y a Republican and with burial in Hastings Town- | „ multimillionaire Industrialist, snip cemetery. I spoke at the Hastings Rotary Seventy-five members from ; WHKRKAK sTg Mr. Tinker had been al the Club merting in May of 1951. away 8te-­ Uon and Aid teSth« Blind are • -attended --------— the ...^ Pythian ut Medical Facility for • hr.. ters District II convention held months. on Thursday, April 3. at the Freeport Elementary School. WHKKKAS, WHITE CANE ship on Aug. 23. 1895, the son of Freeport Pythian: Sisters Host Area Conclave gavel for the second consecutive year for having the most mem­ bers al the convention. NOW, THEREFORE I, FrankMuskegon sent six member*. Grand Rapids seven, PUlnwvIl 17. Freeport 19. BatUe Creek City of Halting*, do hereby pro­ and Vicksburg five, Charlotte claim April 10 to April 2«. 1969, and Tipton four. Sturgis. WHITE CANE WEEK Hillsdale. Jackson and St. IN HASTINGS And earnestly recommend All of lhe Grand Temple of- support to this worthy program. I leers were present and two new. (Signed) Franklin C. Beckwith members were Mrs. Sandra Dur-1 April 15. 1969 kee and Mrs. Linda Smelker. ■ 7 Tic Freeport Eastern Stars served a wonderful dinner. The Freeport group reported I Its year’s activities included in-1 duction of '.wo new members. I giving Stanley. Tupperware and Toy parties. Members sent a girl to camp and are planning on sending one again this sea­ son. They attended the Friend­ During White Cane Week. ship Night* at Plainwell and Hastings Lions will conduct an Battle Creek, purchased a educational campaign. Proceeds blanket for the Greydon Wood from special fund raising pro­ family and remembered two ject* will be used for various adoptles on holidays and birth­ Sight Conservation and Blind days. Members also collected Committee activities. A project xupported by Has­ girls' camp. ting* Lions is tbe Leader Dog The 1970 onvenUon will be at School al Rocheiter, Mich. Otsego. The Leader Dog School was founded in 1939 by Michigan The Stan Cummings were in Lions to train dogs to lead blind Bay City over the Easter holi­ person* and to provide facilities day to attend a house party of and means whereby blind per­ old friends from New York. Indi­ sons may obtain dog guides. ana and Detroit at the home of German shepherds and retriev­ ers are trained to guide blind Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Holferty. persons. Many blind people choose o Leader Dogas being the best and safest aid to travel. The man or woman who graduates with a Leader Dog ha* Invested four weeks of hard work-practice—in the new way of travel. Through supervised effort he has earned the right to enjoy mental confi­ de nee. Through determination he ha* achieved the capacity for personal success. He has demon­ strated courage and ambition and is free to come and go as he wishes. Tbe Hasting* Lions contrib­ ute generously to the Leader Dog School, a Michigan non­ profit corporation. — Michigan Hastings Lions Sponsor White Cane Week Delicious! guarantee that every eligible blind person can obtain a If you know of someone hav­ ing a Shepherd or Retriever— between the ages of one and two yeara. friendly, good-looking, at B&K S. Hanover 948-8281 (TS^-) wishes to find a good home for their pet: contact the local Has­ tings IJons Club—or the Leader Dog School. Rochester. Mich. If you know ot someone needing a Leader Dog. contact tiie Has­ tings Lions for complete infor­ mation and assistance. O~v OO . WE HWE NEARLY ENOUGH DRIVES FDR TODAYS TRUCKS!! Wilbur and Delia < Trimmer) Tinker. His parents moved to Hastings when he was a small child and he attended the Sec­ ond Ward School und Hastings High School. He married Vera Bronson of Hastings on June 25. 1918, in Hastings. He was a veteran of World War I. serving in the Army from March 4. 1918. until Feb. 20. 1Q19. III health forced his retire- In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter. Mrs. James > Wanda > Malcolm of Hastings, four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. ‘New Eyes for The Needy Week’ The week of April 21 has been proclaimed by Gov. Milliken as •Telephone Pioneer—New Eyes for the Needy Week" in Michi­ gan. 27.000 Michigan Bell Telephone Company employee*. 10,470 are member* of tbe Telephone Pioneers of America. What ©o It could be you — earning up to $10,000 a year and more when nearly twice as mony drivers will be needed! The adjacent Center Sculpture Workshop was mod­ erately damaged. Jack Weber, thc operator of Weber's Market, estimated tbe less of his Inventory. ca.«h and accounts receivable at about S25.000 lo S30.000. including *&• 000 worth of meat. It was partially covered with insurance. The building, ownrd by th» Masonic Lodge, was estimated to be more than 100 year* old Besides the store and the lodge facilities on the second flcar. Nan’s Beauty Parlor occupying first floor rooms facing D Ave­ nue were also destroyed. Fire department* from Rich­ land. Kalamazoo Township’s Eastwood station, and Charies-: ton, Pavilion, Comstock and Ros-. Township fought a losing battle. Plames leaped high enough to bum through wires strung be­ tween utility poles in front of lhe building. Service to about 1.200 phones in thc urea was cut off. Also affected were trunk cables to Hickory Comer*. Del* ton and Prairieville. The blaze was discovered about 10 from BarryOn Ferris Roll Community College Ann Bok>, who te nursing stu­ dent at Lansing Community Col­ lege. has received an Invitation to the college President’s Re­ ception to be held on April 17. Thh reception Is sponsored monstrated OElO© Officials Monday were still In-: vesUgating the cause of the fire! which early Saturday, April 12. leveled a 100-year-old building at Hie main comer in Richland. Destroyed w»rr K. L. McKee, Michigan Bell manager, said that In the post two years Pioneers collected 100.000 pairs of used eye glosses that were reconditioned. Steril­ ized. and sent to the needy In all part of the world. Notes of thanks in many languages have come from recipients from the bottom of South America to the foothills of the Himalayas. Pioneers throughout the Bell System help New Eyes For The Needy. Inc., a charitable organi­ zation in Short H1I13. N. J. In Ten students al Ferris Slate nationwide collections, the or­ ganization receives about a half College from Barry County were million pairs of glasses yearly, among the 1.168 honored for academic excellence in thc Win­ and sends about 42 000 pairs ter quarter by being named to Michigan Bell Pioneers arc the Dean’s List. members of what Ls nanus! jjie Freeport! Kurt L. Kunde, Wolverine Chapter, which is di­ vided into eight councils and Technical nnd Applied Arts; Da­ vid L. Yoder, Division of Teacher 28 "Clubs.•• Gov. Milliken urged oil Mich­ Education Hastings: Frank J. Schiepek, igan residents to donate o I d glasses to provide better eye­ Division of Teacher Education. Middleville: Gory P. Warner. sight "to those who could not Teclinlcal and Applied Ans. otherwise afford II" Nashville: Joyce E. Newland. The Pioneers are also uklng for old Jewelry. Stonn of some Division of Teacher Education; value are saved. Gold and other Brian J. Simon, Business; Thorn meta] Is melted down, and then os M. Simon, Business. Woodland: Dale H. Johnston. sold for cash along with the stones. Thc cash, in turn. Ls used Business; Alan D. Potter. Busito buy new eyeglasses for needy new; Gary A. Smith, Teclinlcal and Applied Arts. people in this country. David C. Hunt and Gerrit P Westendorp, of Martin, loth in Honor Ann Bolo at Technical and Applied Arts, were also on the Hat. academic She also lias served on thc Student Government this year as a representative from the Health Careers Department. Ann Is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harold Solo of Has­ tings. .BUT WHO Will DRIVE TWICE AS MAW TO YEARS FR0MN0W? Fire Destroys lOO-Year-OId Richland Bldg. The Hastings Banner 1* ■ W » -w « L. • if inin Thursday, April 17, 1969 Mark Jubilee Choir Soloist -....... — ■»•••. viiorm uiiuun net-port celebrated their golden Lynda Pryor, a sophomore wedding anniversary Sunday. from Hastings, wu solobt with April 13, with an open house the Albion College Choir at the The occasion was planned by 'heir daughters, Mra. Robert choral evensong Sunday sendee ■Mayllsi Mark of Muskegon, and at Goodrich Chapel. Mrs. Irving i Thelma > Gilbert of derrien Springs, and her sister, A choir concert will be pre-; •Mrs Maurice <Kalheryn> In­ sealed Sunday, April 20. at 2:301 -rum of Hastings. " p.m. al Zion Lutheran Church The tables were beautifully of Woodland, by lhe choir from , t.rvoratrd by matching planters Our Savior Lutheran Church of i of daisies. Refreshments were Gladwin served to about 50 guests. Director Phillip Born, tbe Robert I n g r a in of Hastings I node the beautiful three-tiered •1 Born, is a former member and ’ tedding cake tint was cut and' | "The Mission, recording artists erved by Mrs. Robert Ingram., and popular TV guests perform­ Vm‘r Fr*n^«ughter. Miss Vera !’,ra ere.- will present nres.nl a n "Folk "FVUk ConCVtnBorn is nr.anisr nr ■ i u’ *** al the Punch bowl «• I cert” Saturday. May **" 3. ’• at >■ lhe “» Martin High School gymnasium. iviued about the room. of ,he a fJPclla choir there from 8-10 pin Mrs Frank’s Reuther, sister of Charles Gibbs and Vera Flem­ This energetic young troupe ing were married at the home Phillip Bom. will be lhe concert oi her father. Fred Fleming, in organist. Carlton Township on March 6. This choir concert will in­ 919 She was the daughter of deed be a real musical treat and Fred and Bertha Fleming therefore everyone in the comThe Gibbs received many love­ munlty is invited lo hear it." r gifts. pastor Einar Unseth Mid Gladwin Choir To Sing Sunday At Woodland ‘The Mission’ Troupe to Play At Martin Gym Central Michigan 59 Ed Snllivan Show. Tbe Kraft Mu* Hall. Mike Douglas and Merve Griffin. Their music is halted u a modern common denominator of rich and poor, young and old. black and white, and yea. Pro­ testant. Catholic and Jew as well, it hu been said that these four youthful St. Louis University seminarians beautifully harmon­ ize pouplar folk-rock mode with changing society. These young seminarians are unique in that outside of their weekly studies they live and wotk among thc black and white ghetto people of St. Lewis. Mo. Tickets and additional infor­ mation can be obtained by call­ ... ing ___ Gary ___ Doublesteln at Wayiand 792-4613. We ore not here WIND ENSEMBLE with to moke a living. Norman C. Dietz. Conductor Presented in Concert at the we are here to make a life. Central Auditorium in Hastings GIRRBACH Thursday Evening April 17lh - 7:30 FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Students 50< Ph. Wl 5-3252 Adults $1.00 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE jpilllllllilllilllHIIIII IF YOU HATE SERVICE CHARGES "CHECK" with Hastings City Bank We ll handle your checking accounts business, FREE if you keep both personal and a minimum balance of S200.00 or more. Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY Statements and Cancelled Checks 208 E. State Mailed Monthly at Your Request Claims Climbing Average claim being paid out of the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund hu reached on all­ time high of nearly *1,500. So far over 5.000 claimants have received checks from Uie fund. ' All PHONE 945-9425 . accounts are Maintenance welcome and activity regardless charges for 'smaller accounts are modest, indeed. CONTACT LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Enroll in it’s Truck Driver Training Scl Sponsored by the Michigan Trucking Asia IF YOU MEET THESE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Easy-Way Special Checks are Also Available 1. Have a valid operators license and an acceptable 2. Bo of high moral character. (Please provide a! least two references.) 3. Be able lo read, write and speak the English language. 4. Be able to pass the Interstate Commerce Com­ mission physical examination. 5. Be menially competent. 6. Be between the ages of 18 and 55 years old. alcohol. 8. Be able lo appear for approximately 160 hours of instruction in "four weeks. WRITE TO: William R. Monroa, D.an School of Technology Lansing Community College 419 N. Capitol Lansing, Michigan 48914 H.’ll be glad to lend you information about the Truck Driver Training School and to toll you how to enroll. • FREE PARKING • DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP Facilities MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tuei-Wed 9:30-Noon Thun-Sat Open Till 6 Fri WALK-UP OPEN 8:30-9:30 a m. Six Day* 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tuet-Wed Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnstinqs Citij Ihmk Schools start .v4ry 4 weeks. . Trucking firm* belonging to M.T.A. are Equal Opportunity MEMBER: Federal Depoett Insurance Carperatian FRIEVDI.Y, YE/GWBORLY SERF7CE FOR M CONH/WOUS YEURS �Baseball, Golf, Net Teams Open \VC Races Squads Travel 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER To Alma for Thursday Events match Also playing Monday for Has­ Ungs were Steve Chenoweth. Dick Francisco. Bruce Hahn. Jeff Chandler, Dave Hollister, Marty Haywood. Joe Kessenlch and Mark Haines. Coach Carlson was not happy with Uie loss. but the play of hl* top golfer* wasn't too dlscouraging for th* first match. The Saxon tennis team *uftoi- Panther Thinclads lo Face* Saxons Here On Wednesday The Hastings High baseball, tennis end golf team* are slated ti open their 1969 West Central Conference campaign* Thur*- the Alma Panthers Curt d jerry Curt H|ck> Hicks dcfeale defeated Jerry Monday. April 21. the baseball BttXlcr 6-j_ 6-3; Roger Maisner team will hit the road again t<»!defeated Paul Curtis, 6-0. 6-3; play at Grand Ledge and U»en DBn su^berg d.feated Jerry Thursday, April 24, Coach Ber- McKelvey, 6-1, 6-0, and R*ndy me Oom's nine will entertain St.' Elh> ^feared Ralph Westbrook, Johns In lheir first home league e.o fl_0 contest All the games are at | doub|M Randy Aalbregtae*:3®' Randy Peek defeated Bruce NewLedge al 4:30 Monday, April 21. Next Wednesday. April 23. the HHS track squad is to be host to Alma for u 5 pm. dual. Wednesnesday of this week Ute track­ men were to be host lo the Grand Ledge thlndads. . Monday. Aug. 21. Coach Anton Turkal to to take hi* tennis team io Grand Ledge for their second league match and on Thursday. April 24. the St. Johns netters are to come here. Monday lhe Saxon golf team Is to invade Grand Ledge and •Thursday. April 24. St. Johns will be here. . -opening match here Monday, loolng to Marshall High. 163Dave Harrington was medalht. leading the Redskins to the win with a 3" Marsh Nowlin carded n 41 and Dan Ashdown and Bob Wheeler had 42s. Dave Fisher was low for Bob • Carlson's Saxons, shooting a re­ *peciauie *u. tom Halin riann snot spectable 40. Tom .--hot a 43 and Rick Morgan and Bob Cove had 44s. Kevin Dooley - Tom Week* de­ feated Jim Pryor-David VanDerMolen. 6-0. 6-2. and Gene Willto-Bob Howard defeated Jim Wyles-Bob Allen. 6-0, 6-0 Coach Bernie Oom'* HHS baseball team scored a eoveled 6-0 Inaugural victory here Central's Bearcat*. It was a.postponed game. Steve Pocernlk hurled one-hit ball through the fifth inning when he was relieved by Tim Girrboch as Coach Oom wanted to save Steve for Uie league opener this Thursday. Oirrbach finished the final two frames without allowing a hit. Larry Schreiner caught. Steve had perfect control and Tim Is­ sued one walk. sued one walk. John Canfield, relief pitcher, slammed n leadoff double In thc fifUi but Pocernlk held him on third on an Infield top. strikeout and popup. The Saxons launched their 1969 attack pouring three run* across in the first Inning on »wo n>u. two and passed ball. Steve Strickland led off with a hit, Dave Hathaway was out, Wes and Rick VanDenburg walked. Al Hengesbach was safe on a throwing error and Strick­ land scored. Schreiner stnickout and Steve Cole singled and Wes and Rick scored. Strickland got his second hit and scored again in Uie second inning, coming in on Wes VanDenburg’s first hit of Uie season. Newell Heaths, who replaced Hengesbach who was injured when he collided with Short Stop Ron McGee scored in lhe fifth after walking. He came home on Schreiner's double. Stop Ron McGee In lhe opening canto, scored in the fifth after walking. He came home on Schreiner's double. Oirrbach was hit by a pitched ball in the sixth, Pocernlk—now in right field — walked and Strickland scored on Wes' sacri­ fice fly to left field. Hastings had a total of six hits and five RBls. collision with Hengesbach nnd was taken to Pennock Hospital for a checkup. He was token from there to BatUe Creak and ‘V Baseball, Softball Begins Here Saturday Bob King has announced that the "Y” baseball and softball programs are to get underway Saturday. All boys should wear play clothing and bring their own gloves. The “Y” will furnish helmet*, balls, bate, catcher's equipment and umpires. There Is no charge for lhe programs financed by lhe Com­ munity Fund. Eighth grade boy* meet at 9 a.m. on the main diamond on Johnson Field Seventh grade boy* meet at 9:15 am. on the softball dia­ mond on Johnson Field. Sixth grade boys meet at 9:30 am. on the west field al John- Fifth grade boys meet at 10 a.m. wi the softball diamonds behind Uie high school. ' The girls softball starts at 4 pm. Monday. Aprif 21, at the high school diamonds. Sixth, seventh and eighth graders are invited. Softball for third and fourth grade boys starts Tuesday, April 22. al Uie high school diamonds. Athletic Boosters Vote Five S200 Scholarships Francis Goggins has been elec­ ted president of the Saxon AthleUc Boosters .Club for 1969-70. Fred VanDenburg is flrat vice president Mike Kinek second vice president. Bill Jerow sccre-' tary und Bob King is treasurer. voted to provide five $300 a c 11 o I a r*hlp* to graduating aenlor* who have completed al least one full acaion In any et the home loan with the 4-in-l payment privilegc-our home loan. Includes taxes G and insurance, as well as principal and interest­ all four major horhe owning costs—in one pay­ ment monthly. —------------------ —------- ——■—- Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3053 All Savings Insured Up $15,000 with F.S.L.I.C. Member Federal Home Loon Bank System asaistant manager of any of lhe athletle teams. Cheerleaders arc also eligible for the scholarships. Applications are to be nccepted through thc principal's office. Funds for the scholarships were raised by the Boosters through the sale of advertising in athletic programs, Uie tale of the programs at the games, memberships and by sponsoring the donkey basketball game. Officers said that the "Boost- these scholarships. We also know that It will take other funds to cover the cost of attending col­ lege but maybe these scholar­ ships will be a start on the way for an advanced education for the recipients. -The Boosters urge all parents of members of our athletic teams and other cheerleaders to be­ come active In lhe Athletic Boosters and to encourage our young people to take part in our athletic programs and commun­ ity.” I Armchair Athlete Hastings will be host to thc third annual Michigan Senior Bowling Tournament which is being held at lhe Hastings Bowl from April 19 through May 7. Some 500 senior keglers are lo participate in thia Spring classic. coming from many sections 100 s WORTH 100 : TOP VALUE B—STAMPS 100 100 CLARK This coupon is worth 100 extra Top Value Stamps with a minimum $3.00 gasoime pvrchaie at any Clark Station offering Top Value Stamp* Limit one coupon per customer COUPON EXFIXIS Atlll 23. IMS 100 Shoot Honors reserves Tuesday afternoon, but the Saxon varsity was rained Gene Cox of BatUe Creek and out on the T-K diamond in thc Robert Scheneman of Bparta 'first inning. took top honors by knocking Coach Bernie Oom said this down 99 out of IOO bird* In the Amateur Trapshooting tlon registered shoot held at the schedule the game for Wed­ Conservation Club's range Sat­ nesday afternoon. Before the varsity game was urday. Bernard Tobi** of Hasting* called. Hasting* had one out anil Dave Hathaway had slugged a rr!!l was slated to Other result* in the 100 bird, doUble. Art — Merrill pitch for the locale. 16-yard event: Mark Ostroth and Carl Norris 08—Clayton Marshall. Delton, and Vernon Fox. Oomstock Park; shared pitching duties for lhe 95—Don Cjowley, Concord, and Saxon JVs, and gave up four John Townsend, Bellevue: 94— hits In the game Uiat went five Ken Lancaster and Dick Taylor end one-half Innings. Colin Crutqsnden got two of the little of Hastings: _ 93 — Robert Boulter. Delton. Saxons' seven hits. ' Robert Slocum, HasUngs. and Kenneth Mead and Joe Arn'Id. Battle Creek: 92—John Sudelkis. next year will be held al ML Final Majors standings had Pleasant In May. SOFTBALL MEETING Otto E. Auch. Detroit, director The Hasting* Softball As­ of thc American Bowling Con­ sociation will hold a meeting lowed by CUrkivlIle with 67, gress. points out that Michigan si 7:30 pm. on Tuesday. April Williams Insurance 63H, Culwas the second -State group to llgan 62, Piston Ring* 59H, organize the seniors to stage an City Food 575$. Signs Tire. 57, annual bowllrjg tournament. Trumble's Tavern 52, Viking Last year's doubles champion­ the league to outside players. 50!$ and Larke Buick 19. ship was won by Lawrence and Emmeth Engeuth led the iadr John Lauer of Detroit who rolled urged lo attend. on the final night with 204-573. 1236 for a handicap total of 1332 Merle Haines and Harry Long The Class A singles crown went sa are to bowl, along with Bruce I roUed 568. Galen Daniels 564, to Clyde Sackett of Dearborn Harvey Haan 551. Bill Jerow with 508-63—681. and Uie Class Crothers of Woodland and May­ 212-552. Bob Lambert 203-546, nard Tucker of Hastings. Charlie Bob Ward 204-545, Al Rclglcr pilla of Grosse Pointe with a 585 Florla and Voyle English bowl 204-650. Alan Dexter 219-533. vllle. Plainwell, and Wayne AnI thony. Coldwater: 90 — Jack actual and a 681 handicap total. April 27. Rod Newton 518, Irwin Harwood The Class C singles UUe went to Doubles prizes will total 1852 515, Stu Howes 501. Merle Camp­ Sheppard, Tekonsha, and 89 — Kenneth Boaton, Battle Creek, Lyle Dell of Muskegon, and bell 210-531, Jim Barr 517. Max and Herman Flnnonger <78 years Class D crown to Melvin Dettloff Outdoor Trail — Lansing Myers 200-512, Lawrence Keeler old) of Hastings. of Grosse Pointe Woods who 520, Shannon Lydy 523, Paul Ed­ Sportswomen have invited mem ­ 100 bird Handicap Event posted a 635 for a 716 handicap bers of the Barry Sportswomen's wards 527, Bill Hanson 2C2-535. 87 — Clayton Marshall, Gene total. Joe Burkholder 527, Dick Pen­ Among those rolling on the Club to dinner on May 27. The nock 510, Harry McCollum 516, Cox and Bernard Tobias: 86 — opening day, Saturday, will be local gals are planning their Bob Carmoney 508 and Art Gal­ Donald Bachman of Hastings;; 85—Vernon Fox, Robert Slocum. Sheriff Merl Campbell and Stu Mother - Daughter banquet for lup 503. Donald VandenBo* of Grand Howes of Hastings. Sunday the same month. . . . Good new* Basil Hitchcock finished with Rapids and James Shaw of Charles Krauss, Bill Hackney, Rex Perry and Spencer Scobey• the report that Douglas Young. the season's game and scries Bellevue: 83—Dick Taylor and I owner and operator of the Huck- 268-687, K. Beckwith had 258 Kenneth Boston. Trap scores: 75 straight — Elfstrorn. Dale Hy.nes andI leberzy Gun Shop near Delton. and Lawrence Keeler 250-655. George .Montague of Lake Odes- was expected to go home this Harry Long had the third best Clayton Marshall and Robert • ueek. Doutf had been in the In­ Scheneman; 50 straight — Gene tensive care unit of Lakeview Cox; 25 —Ken Lancaster. Dick Hospital in Battle Creek, and Taylor, Bernard Tobias, John was permitted to leave that unit Townsend, Vernon Fox. Harold ON OUR WELL Bunday. Doug apparently had a Mathews. Bob Slocum and Joe heart attack and blood clot* had Arnold. CONDITIONED j to be cleared up. Hastings' AsThere were a total of 6325 I slstant Chief of Police -Bob Rlttargets trapped. Svoboda's Service keglers‘ ter is his son-ln-law. ...AreNext regular shoot Is Satur­ LANES rolled Into ninth place in the port from Washington said "Mo­ Members of Uie 4H Saddle day, April 19. 6 to 11 p.m. handicap team oompetiUon at mentum Is building for enact­ the Michigan Bowling Associa­ ment of the Sleeping Bear Dunes Club are planning an open horae show to be held at the fair ­ Open Bowling tion tournament at Westgale In National Lakeshore." Informed Unofficial Champ Grand Rapids last weekend with people predict passage in the grounds on Sunday. April 27; Western Michigan University's Refreshments will be served. WEEKENDS a 3302 total. present Congress. . . . Expensive Tbe group met Monday at baseball team was crowned the Burns Refrigeration also rolled pike: Llewlyn Davis, and Daniel unofficial champion of the Dol ­ Weekdays ■ the Community Building to high with 3191 and Checker Cab E. Hptchlngs. both 21 of Podunk phin Classic tournament in to 6:30 P.M. posted 3156. Lake, were each assessed S650 a about his trans-polar trip. Jacksonville, Ha., posting a 5-0 Henry Bidclman had a top pound for three spawning pike Some evenings during The next meeting Is May 12. record. singles effort of 700. shot with a 32 rifle on March league play extra lanes 29 at Podunk. Conservation Of­ Davld Makley with a 598. Har­ ficer Herb Bums reporta. They are available. old Culhane 545, Jasper Travis CALL FOR 520. Loary Arnold 473 and Dale Magistrate Laurence E. Barnett INFORMATION Ownheimer 593. divided It between them nnd Other Hastings team scores: each paid 158.50 plus fines of S20 Pick up your phone and say . . Court House Volkswagen Service and $18 court costs. . . . Tuesday Your Hosts 2998. Quality Furniture 29»\ was thc last day until July 15 Morgan's Independents 2887. when dogs could be trained afield Bob and Mickey Lambert Bill's Clark Super 100 2877, Pat­ in Michigan on game birds and tern Storage 2797. HasUngs Ban­ animals. The exception allows ner 2769. dog owners to use their animals Doubles — Gerald Miller and pn fox chases both day and night Dick Edwards 1282, Bob Cars money and Don 'powers J26* James Bourne and Dan Ray the Slate for purchased State ' Wl 5-3184 1255. Dale Ossenheimer - Jasper lands. Payments are at Uie rate 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 Travis 1232. William Heath- of 20 cento per acre and go to Woodland at Michigan George Ulrich 1230. Wayne New­ the political subdivisions. . . ton-Robert Robinson 1227, Louie Silsbee - Henry Bidclman 1225. Loary Arnold-David Makley 1233, Howard Martin • Royal Smith 1182, David G. Main - Charlie Steeby 1180. Robert Lord-Mike Leffel 1163, Al Morgan-Stewart Howes 1156. Clyde Divine-Ron Bodcnmuller 1136. Terry Green­ field-John Brown 1132. Al Wal­ ther-Jack Chadwick 1051. Singles—Henry Bldelman 700. Louie Silsbee 681, Dick Edwards 658, Gerald Miller 566. Robert L. Carmoney 654, Don Bowers 620. James Bourne 629, Dan Ray 620, Dale Ossenhelmer 640, Jasper Travis 813. William Heath 673, George Ulrich 607. Wayne New­ ton 645. Robert Robinson 543, Loary Arnold 507. David Makley 604. Howard Martin 637. Royal Smith 897. David G. Main 691. Charles Steeby 560. Robert Lord Jr. 517. Mike Leffel 641. Al Mor­ gan 607, Stewart Howes 619, Clyde Divine 590. Ron Bodenmuller 585, Terry Greenfield 606. John Brown 594, Al WalUicr 505 and Jack Chadwick 594. BeWL Svoboda’s Rolls Into 9th in State Tourney For FUN And HEALTH VecMey Saddle Club Horse Show Here on April 27 For all Your Water Conditioning Needs w HASTINGS BOWL Ina Complete Weather Information! All Severe Weather Warnings Affecting Raccoon Is Worst Animal Jaywalker The raccoon's safely record Is improving, but it Is still the worst Jaywalker in the southern Michigan animal kingdom, ac­ cording to a 1968 survey of ani­ mal and bird deaths on state highways in Ionia County. . The survey, conducted by tiie When oatmeal is on your Ionia County Road Commission । breakfast 'menu, garnish with and reported to tiie Department peanut butter sluffed prunes. of State Highways, showed that 459 raccoons died on State high­ ways in the county. That's 60 les* than In 1965. the last time the county made such a survey. Highway traffic also claimed 228 squirrels and 149 oppossums. The slow and clumsy badger had thc best record with only two deaths. The study showed Uiat al­ though the animal and bird kill dropped from 1.936 in 1965 to 1390 in 1968. the deer kin nearly doubjed. from 48 to 90. (Motor­ ist*' with sensitive noses may have sensed that the number of skunks killed drereased substan­ tially from 106 to 54.) Most of the animal* and birds died on the 34 miles of Inter­ state 96 in the county. Tiie fest TOP VALUK STAMP COUPON Saxon Reserves Majors Holding Battle Creek, Trojans Bowling Dinner Sparta Men Win Beat The HasUngs High Junior var­ sity baseball team posted a 16-7 Thursday Night win over Middleville's visiting Members of the HasUngs Ma­ jors will hold their annual bowl­ ing banquet this Thursday at 6:30 pm. at lhe new Knight* of Columbus Hall on W. State Road, across from Uie River Bend Golf of Michigan. Lloyd A. Knapp of Monroe is president of Uie association Course. A Swiss steak and chicken dinuni is officially welcoming the bowlent to the tourney, which TOP VALUE Clark the premium premium By Buzz Youngs Other victims to traffic in the county Included rabbits, 59; cals, 94; dogs. 64; mink. 4: pheasant. 18; owls, 19; hawks.7; fox. 23; partridge, 30; woodchucks. 29; weasels. 17; muskrats, 33. and crows 11. Just About Perfect Michigan State gymnast TobyTowson of Blue Mound. HL. couldn't be faulted for being proud of his I960 Winter ac­ complishment*. He repeated as I NCAA and Big Ten floor exer-1 cue cliampion and turned in straight A grades in tho etas*-; room. His major 1* psychology. | This Area Will Be Carried Regularly 24 HOURS A DAY, If Necessary! The weather reports arc routine in our daily broadcasts on both AM and FM. Through the Esso Weather Bureau, our teletypewriters bring us detailed and direct information on alL types of weather which wc pass along to you. When severe weather warnings are in effect, we urge you to keep tuned to our station. Our FM facilities will keep you appraised throughout such emergencies regardless of when they occur and for the entire duration of the alert. Be sure to have your FM radio tuned to— WBCH-FM 100.1 Megacycles AM Broadcost Hours in April NEWS^r 6:00 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. FM Broadcasting 6 a.m. to 11 p.m 1220 on Your AM Dial 100.1 Megacycles on FM Barry County RADIO �and Foodland 67. Marys 66. Haan's 65. Savings Ac Loan 59, Tiki 58h. Food Center 56, Parmaize's 52. WBCH 461*. Lewis Electric 42 and Hastings Bowl RESULTS WEDNESDAY PJH. Vredin, u, h.-HI Tih'. M,ll“ nernune and Vita Boy &4. Yankee Spring C- C. 59. Plycoma PcpRl Burns £*{'!Kefatlf>n 52. Brown's Floors Dales 40 and Allerding 35*-f. : Dorts Stanton 178O1,,ons 188-499. Jane 186 ’ 482- Bobble Handy 183-477. Genevieve Allen 167-480. June Chaffee 136, Elva Rase 140 L.ydy *«’• Rlta Schovan 161. Isabelle Pfaff 175-454. Pearl Frederickson 163. June McKel*ey 1C3. Linda Lowty 190-476. Jane Rice 162-427. Joan Tinker 160-455. Barb Klersey 182. Joyce Morgan 173, Ione Chaffee 169, Payne >®-4S7 und Cleopha Flora 169. MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Northidde 88. Mc­ Allister's 84. Big "D" 78. Vogts 75. Piston Ring and Lydy's 70. Hastings Floor 69. Sheriff's Girls High serie*: B. Eckert 229-589. L. Griffith 201-498. M. Haan 168­ 493. J. Benner 168-486, O. Ed­ wards I91-4M, D. Stanton 164­ 479. W. Daniels 177-477, B. Sny- M. L. Snyder 176-471, A. Covllle 187-488. L Bahs 157-465. A. Ly­ dy 163-464 and L. Dawe 164-463. Good games: M. MacKenzie 211, M. Cpddahee 185. E. Gilles­ pie 183. P. Cronlngcr 181. A. Swanson 175, M. Hall-G. Hall 173, G. Durkee 172. M. Lambert 170. D. Asplnall 169, E. Payne 168. B. Walmough 167. J. Wallen 166. O. Gillons 165. E. Oroat-C. Hendricks 164. M. Curtis 161. and E. Magoon-O. Newton 160. R Kruger 159. J. Snyder 158. B Lyttle 157. B. Suthard 156. M Keegstra-J. Lezo 155. M. Hay­ wood 150 and B. Fuul 145. THURSDAY TWISTERS Hastlngs Motor Sales 75'~. Meade Ford 63'-.-. Automatic Heating 62. Wolfe's 54 and Local Finance 39. , Top scores: Irene Sallk 137­ 407, Carol Keeler 167-418, Joan ! New Car? Bationa Martin 180 - 500. Nancy Taylor 156-426. Marve Capprtn 155-402 ” — Allen •150-412, — --------Faye Gerry-------New­ ton 201-538. Dome Ixrscn 166­ 433. Caryl Hurless 146-410. Flor­ ence Oirrbach 189-484. Delilah Bennett 166 - 422. Carol Tobias 158-454, Luis Bowers 157-409. Joy Ward 153-402. Linda Skedgell 143. Maxine Payne 143. Pat Lam­ bert IM. Helen Blossom 161, Doris Greenfield 149 and Helen Wills 152. VArJ Mobil 62. Maple Valley 60. Lydy's Feeders 58. Beeline Fash­ ions 57. Dunn's Business Ser. 55, Cuyler Trucking M'v. Burns Refrigeration 50. Thomas Ma­ chine 47 and Carriage House 36.; High series: Lals Roblyer 193548.-Louise Bahs 194-544. Shirlee VanDenburg 184-543. Gladys Ed­ wards 191-506, Jackie Peek 2M­ 522. Marie Ulrich 170-492. Sally­ Downing 187-486, June Richard­ son 178-461. Anna Lydy 170-471. Wilma Daniels 198-490. KathyColvin 212-531. Barb Bedford GO-GO GIRLS LEAGUE Standings: Bill’s Cycle Shop 165-464. Dorothy Bums 177-463. Barb High 194-452, Sandy Clin­ 80. Miller's Dairy Store 63. "Ly­ ton 175-471. Nancy Taylor 186­ den 60. Fashion Two Twenty 59. 477. Merna DePew 18S-499, Wan­ Southend Food 58, Dewey's 57'■. City Bank 55 and Riverview da Smith 185-481 and Madeline Everett 205-459. . Grocery 47'.-. Good games: Shirley Ray­ Mickey Lambert led the gals mond 150. Pat Ray 127. Bea Wllwith 181-520. •nn 149. Joyce Asplnall 158. Rita Other rood series: Ruth Veach Schovan 156. Mary Miller 175 by Lori 150-404. Lorene Wellman 133­ Helen Blossom 169. Mary Norris 183. Gerry Dingman 144 - 375. 140. Duello Dooling 157. Sharon Linda Hough 136-372. Vkkery 158. Margo Kahler 166. Several important changes In A student will have free choice Good games: Mary Greenleaf Lil Shunnun 171. Boonie HathaI scheduling and curriculum have in ciuxxdng Uie semester courses 116, Margaret Partridge 111. Cricket Holmes 160. Marge Miller McKelvey 160. Mickey Lambert lx ten Initiated tills Spring for which he hopes to take. Each 164. Delia Keeler 160. Margaret 161 and Dorothy Brewer 161. student will be guided in his Dunnigan 148. Mary Snyder 167. changes have been designed as choices by members of the Eng­ loy Word 141. Marion Haywood an aid to both students and lish department and guidance !64. Wan eta Leffel 150. Dorothy Maples Win Third teachers. Friend 46. Dellabelle Murphy 145 Maple Valley High won its First, scheduling will be com­ gram which will bo most pro­ and Dorothy Parker 167. third baseball game in four pleted by April and no changes fitable for him. starts Monday by whipping Belle­ •aill be made after school lets vue. 11-1. It was Bellevue's ouf Although they require the rtculum will be to provide each Final standings: Tigers, Lau- epener. Roy Garvey pitched for student to choose Ids next year's student with a wider scope In »ugh Scrappers. Miller's __ the winners. getting 11 strikeout.- schedule much earlier, it enablea lhe --------------fields-------------------of rending.------------writingpets Local 138, Sign's Tires and 1 and giving nine walks but al- the counselling department to | and speaking. This is to enable Food Center. I lowed only one .... hit. Dan Diper'. avoid overloading classes. Also. the to --------discover him-----student - —’ --- *for — w ‘~ Good scores: David Willis 147- had h.-irt mree three hits and three RBIs RBI- ■ by knowing in advance just what 126. Mike Hamm 117-197. Nor-for ................. the lions. | courses they will instruct and Englah language and' to be­ •nan Asplnall 111-199. David i who and how many students come more familiar with these Storehouse 102-195. Brad Ing­ ■ Has 45 All-Amenca “'•[ * involved, the teacher* aspects from a depth study, ra­ ram 113-195. Jim Jlles 92-172. i. ... . ... . . ___ ___ ... 'Will he WnUm MUim ■» able •“» tn nlan their 'h'1' mames ther than touching various fields Clifford Speiecr 88-139. Bill haphazardly.' thoroughly, Hies 82-166. Robin Storehouse has had 45 All-America aelecthe — English Many of the new courses have 76-133. io-in. Brian Diian Bowman oowmiui 74-146, n-iio. : tlons lions in in athleUcs. uuiieucs. including inciuaing two ' ---- curriculum ---------- ----- of — — "----llm Markle 75-143. Steve Miller' during tiie winter sports season department will see some major never been available in any 79-135. David Klovanlch 71-106:; when senior Tom <1W1IUUIP<< Randolph V. of ,.alterations. Three English credits form in Delton before, and some w.ivi. .XCIUOI ------ --------------- ----- ----------and Ronnie Davis 74-125 , .New York City •Clintoni New •Clinton■ wa-. was '*111 *lil still «»» >* be required for gradu- ,employ a new individualized .track. and ___ | ation. and all students will be ,concept in education. For in­ ’ named .In. indoor ] lor Gene Ford of Chicago (Crane ■ required lo take English I In the ;stance. individualized reading is BOWLERF.TTES Standings _Walldorff'sn Purn.i-Techr ww named to lhe .Helmsi । ninth grade. But in place of .a course that Is completely flex­ । tnd Barr's Tires 85, Williams Athletic Foundation team, in . Engluh II and IV a aeries of ible to the needs and interests | more specialized single semester ,cf each particular student. Each Ins. 84. Jama Vending 80. Mo- basketball. p-ourses will be offered. These ;student Involved cliooses his own lor Aires 76. Miller's Carpets I “ • smester courses. 17 in all, will field lo read, study und work 70'.', Blue Ribbon Or'l’ and Gl1- • For Banner Classified Ads j wh-cqntribute credit toward with. Debate, another new more Gems 66, D. J. Electric and Call Wl 5-3481 graduation and are designed to course, gives a person the 1 interest and appeal to all stu- ,chance to develop and xo use his dents, not Just the college bound. <oral talents competitively. Included under this program Replacing Journalism, tiie an­ are; American literature. Eng­ nual staff and the school re­ lish literature. World literature, porter will be lhe class of publi­ •Modern literature. American,,cations. the only post- ninth English, applied English, rending ,grade English class which conimprovement, forensics, speech. zuU , of a full year. A full year creative writing, individualized ,Is considered needed to success­ reading, drama, debate. Journal- 'fully put out the Deltonian and . In Your Cor or Inside :sm. mase media and publlca- Scoop; journalism will concen­ Uons. trate on improving writing skJlls. After the ninth grade course The social studies courses have L% completed every student must ।been altered slightly to meet take a minimum of four semes- student , M-37 & 43 West of Hasting* • needs. The govenunnt 1 ters of English courses, but may i class, formerly open only to sen­ take as many as he wishes. In >iors will be offered ta Juniors. this way his requirements for ■This lias been done to aid stu­ high school graduation will be ,dents who might fail government completed and college entrance ,and. ns a State law states that a requirements may also be ful- student . must successfully com­ filled. plete one semester of government to graduate. Through a dynamic curricu­ lum. flexible to the ever-chang­ ing factors in teaching methods und student needs, Delton hopes lo achieve a standard oi educa­ tion that will elevate the com­ munity and enrich it for the youngsters that will shape to­ morrow. Delton School Notes DOG H SUDS Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining ASTINGS hoiiai oreoriT wsuraxci coa»oa*ncH The Possible Dream Your next car Chrysler 1969 THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 Gordie Third At Hanford Gordie Johncock of HasUngs finished in third place Sunday in Die California 200 at Hanford Raceway, which was won by Mario Andretti of Nazareth. Pa. Lloyd Ruby of Wichita, Falls. Tire final 10 laps were run under the yellow caution flag and Johncock. in the Gilmore special, was not perimued to pass. though Ruby was running on a fiat tire. Gordie had qualified sixth and had moved up stead Uy as be had done both in 1967 and 1966 when ho won first money at Hanford. Memorial Day Canoe Races On Thornapple Professional - amateur canoe races have been scheduled for Memorial Day. May 30. under the auspices of the Michigan Canoe' Racing Association. Tbe event i» being planned the reopening of lhe Ba: in tne para. . The amateur division will in­ clude events for men, juniors 15 and under and a mixed doubles. The professional division races will be for a flrat place purse of SI50. To encourage local participa­ tion. a $25 cash prize will be awarded to lhe first Barry Coun­ ty team to finish in the profes.ionai division. Special trophies will be presented to tiie first Barry canoe teams to finish in each of the three araateur di­ visions. Races will start at Charlton Park with the profetuional and men's amateur divisions travel­ ing to Tyden Park and return­ ing to Charlton. Maple Valley Has Over 100 In Play Cast "Lil — Abner." — the ___ 1969choice: ’or the all-school musicale. will be presented April 17. 18 and 19 In Uie auditorium of the Maple Valley Junior-senior high school Make Final Plans for 28th Hastings Relays Hartings High Athletic Direc­ tor Jock Clarey U making final plans for the 28th annual run­ ning of the Hastings Relays set or Johnson Field on Saturday, April 26 Twenty-two schools. Including defending champion Portage Northern, ore scheduled to com­ pete and more entries may still come tn nartes for the high hurdles and the high Jump, pole vault and long jump will gel underThere will be a coaches and officials meeting at 1 pm. and the relays will begin at 1:30 with the mile. Following events will be the 440 relay, distance medley ■ quarter mile. half, three-quar­ ters and mllei. finals la lhe high hurdles,.880 relay, sprint medley > 440-220-220-440 > and the two mile relay. Schools entered Include Char­ lotte. Coldwater, Delton. Grand Ledge. Gull Lake. Harper Creek, Ionia. Kalamazoo Christian. Kalamazoo Hackett. Lakewood. Marshall. Middleville. Detroit Nativity. Olivet. Pennfleld. Plainwell. Portage Central. Springfield, St. Johns and host Hastings. Middleville Wirts 1st Triangular Sandy Bchondelmayer won the pole vault clearing 11 feet. 5 high Jump as Middleville's T-K trackmen won their triangular with Calvin Christian and Hop­ kins Monday Middleville won six events and Trojans winning first places in addition to Scbondelmayvr were Bill Newton, the tnlla run. In 4 minutes. 52.1 seconds; Roger Blough. 120 high hurdle*. 18.4; Kurt Vander Poppin. 180 low hurdles. 235: Doug Kiel. 220 dash. 25 4. and the mile relay in 3:475. BANNER WANT ADS FAY ^CYCofdGYSCZ" dueed by Mrs. Dorothy Car- Mrs. Mona Green and Ruben Droscha are training the musi­ cians; the scenery U in charge of Mrs. Christine Emery; cos­ tumes co-ordinator is Miss Judv Levy, and handling make-up la Mrs. Irene Ostrrhaven. The cast Includes over 100 students. Walking Horse Owners Hold A wards Fete Here Cathy Carter won second place at the Sturgis District Forensic Contest for her original oratory discussing the Vietnam War. Members of the Walking Horse Cathy will be competing at the Battle Creek Regional Con­ Association of Michigan held their annual Awards Night Sat­ test sometime this Spring. urday. April 12, at the Hotel Hastings. All.Juniors spent two days last week taking the Iowa Testa of Educational Development. The 15. Little Celebration Horse Show in KaUmaioo June 17on educational growth By means of the teats teachers and stu- Walkin* Hone Breeder'* Fu- is progressing satisfactorily and where he might be developing more slowly. With this informa­ OMoelaUon. tion students will be able to see ! where they stand In educational BANNER WANT ADS PAY development and teachers will be belter able lo advise students on educational and vocational plans. Scores ore compared with a HOW TO EASE IT. national average to Indicate IN 12 HOURS. ywr «< Sms « oov where students stand ou a na­ •onftr. T»k. 3 CtHTLt *UKtTl la on« to iMfooM **4 rwational basis In addition to aid­ iiur. ««4 te IASI OACKACML ing students, the tert indicates I JAC0S5 PHARMA where the curriculum might need strengthening. AVA SHORT PERIOD OF TIME WHENYDU GO BROKE TRYING TO MAKE 6TRAN6ERS BELIEVE MDU CANT lee us for the Insurance that'll really give you topi in protection. See u* espe­ cially for Fire fnturarice~ that will always be on guard Sportsmanship trophy for the year’s sports The KVA officials rated Delton as consistently -showing thc best members as audience, players and coaches. Mr. Goebel, Intermediate prin­ cipal. indicated in a letter at the board meeting last week his de- Crryalar JOO 2-Oocr Hardtop ot absence to tour various school systems throughout the United btales. Hl» request for a tempor­ ary' resignation was granted. Kalamazoo to Mark Mental Health Week The Great Ne and It can e Chrysler luxu your reach. In fa the most popular ya few month ng now. dealer. He'll ytiu bsw' a great deal can make 11IIC. si Hi CHRYSLER National Mental Health Week will be celebrated al Kalamazoo State Hospital from May 5 through May 10. This year the the public and guided tours will conducted for the public te become belter acquainted with tbe staff, patlente and treatment program*. Tours are scheduled for Mon­ day. Wednesday and Friday belw.*tn the hours of 1 and 3 pm. In addition to tbe tours, a Maytime bazaar, sponsored by the Hospital Guild wlU be held in the Hospital Auditorium on May 7th from 10 am. through MOTORS CORPORATION TONY BELLI MOTORS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD., DELTON On Thursday. May 8 at 7:30 pm. thc public is invited to at­ tend the Presentation of Certi­ ficate* to the Psychiatric At­ tendant Nurses Also Employee Por Banner Clamlf ted Ada Call Wl 6-8481 When time menttere invade yw hrnV —. CALL vniei. Borry County Lumbar Company Wl 53431 Reprenenting MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. Th*Montierfightersf TERMINIX FREE INSPECTION! GUARAHTHD HtOTKTKM IW MbOmwMb Fm< AmmUHI *n<w �PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Church school. 8:45 am Morning worship, 11 am. Presbyterian Women Assist Needy Projects WOODLAND CHURCH OF 3319 Coats Grove Road J. Ira MeUker. Minister Worship service, 8:45 am. Bunday school 10:45 am. Flrat United Methodist Church met ou Wednesday. April 9, with CHURCH OF GOD < Pentecostal’ Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield and members of lhe Executive Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. he Washington Heights Project In that city. The Kellogg estate 1* being 7:30 pm. Evening service. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship. 10 am. Bunday achool, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. operating In thc project u are KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-50 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. Thuraday. April 24, at 6 In the THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St & North April 25, until 5 pm. Articles Freeport Rood-Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school 11 am Morning worship. starting Tuesday. April 22. 6:30 pm. Young People's scrThe sewing guild ha* oomplet7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible s»udy hour. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY making dresses for the retarded ADVENTIST CHURCH taken care of in an institution Elder Samuel J Elie in Gaylord. Materials were furn­ 180 Iden Lane, Bedford ished by the insUluUorj. enough Phone 663-3834 Saturday Sabbath school. 8:30. group will undertake the making Worahlp, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 1:3a pm. In the Fall. Their next meeting HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Tho next meeting of the 102 E. Woodland Avenue Christmas bosaar committee will Rev. George Hempton be April 27. 11 am. Worship. The District meeting of the 11 Little Folk* Church, age* 4­ Women's Societies will be held al 8; Junior Church, ages 8-12. 6 pm Christ's Ambassadors the Hope United Methodist Church in Lansing on April 25 Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. and tbe Michigan Conference Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Assembly will be held In Albion and prayer sorvice. the Society will be a luncheon Wednesday, 7 pm. MissioneUes, girls ages 8 to 17. date. May 14. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Lesson Boltwood and E. State Road "What doth thc Lord require Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor of thee, but to do Justly, and to Light Ac Life Hour program at love mercy, and to walk humb­ 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each ly wth thy God?" This vetse Bunday. from Micah seu the theme of Sunday school, 8:45 am. Uie Bible Lesson-Sermon on Morning worahlp al 10:55 am. "Doctrine of Atonement" which Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. will be heard Sunday in all Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ Christian Science Churches. nesday at 7:30 pm. CYC Youth Thursday, pm. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MYP Thursday at 7 pm Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Sunday Schedule Campground Rd. 8 Mil re South 8 30 am. Morning meditation. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Sermon: "Look Into Your Heart ' R2 Delton Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ Worship, 11 am. mon. Nursery' Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. 6:30 pm. Sr. Hi MYF. Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Hl MYF FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Monday Actirttlcn Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor 1 pm. Prayer group. 7:30 pm. Phone 045-5218 Where A Christian Experience Tuesday Activities Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 3:45 pm Carol choir. 11 am. Morning worship. 3: 45 pm. 8th Grade Campfire. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 4: 45 pm. Children's and Jr. 6 pm Evening worship. High choir. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Rummage sale Ingathering. Wednesday — 7 pm. Youth NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN choir. Comer Buehler & Sisson Roads Thuraday — 7:30 pm. chancel choir. Rummage sale. Phone RO- 5-8287 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeOroete, Supt. HASTINGS GRACE 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader K. Center 11 am. Morning worship. 6:45 pm. Wesleyan Chas. Rose, president. Youth, Sunday evading service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Missionary Society meets first Rev. C. Earl Champlin. MinLiter Tuesday night of each month at YAf.W.B. ut Bunday of month Worship, ftinday, 11 am Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 0:30. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor COATg GROVE Sunday achool. 10 am. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. Coate Grove Az Durkee Road Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30. Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible achool. 10 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship hour, 11 am. 214 E. Main 8t. Middleville Christian Endeavor meets each Sunday, at 5 pm. Phone SY5-3252 Sunday services Welcomes You." 10 am. Bunday school. Eye* have been called the win­ dow* of the soul. Clarity, expresposed to reveal character. A child* eye* *eem innocent. But small closely-placed eyes may also indi­ cate deception. Some even say that you can tell a criminal by his eye*. for centuries. Eyes, in a certain sense, can be the windows of the soul—precious windows through which you look at life. Don’t judge another man by his eyes. Look instead through eyes of understanding and com­ passion, for in God’s sight we are all equal. If your inner vision has been a bit faulty lately, why not ■tart going to church ' next Sun* day? Galatian* 4:1-20 Galatian* 4:21-31 Galatian* 5:16-24 Philippian* The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Finns BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. ond the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service ONE HOUR 49^323 & Shirt Laundry 111 W. State St. Sunday Bandoea 10 am. Sunday school Allen Lancaster. Supt. 11 am. Mnrntag worahlp. 6 pm. Youth Service. Douglas HUrglns, president. 7 p.m. Evening service. TuMday, 7 pm. C.Y.C. Wednesday, 7 p.m. prayer ser­ vice. Friday, April 18. All adult Wcatherbirds—those in thc three adult Sunday School daasea who were not absent from Bunday school during the month* of HASTINGS UNITED January, February and March­ METHODIST PARISH Combined service at 11 a.m. at are to meet at the Johnson home at Wesleyan VIUsge at 6 pm. tiie Quimby Church. for Chinese meal. Friday. April 25. Youth In AcST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Saturday, April 26. Zone Rally ConfeMlona, 4 to 5. and 8 to 8 Saturdays. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Dally Mas*: 8 and 11 am. CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE, Rev. Wayne C. Olmrtcad, Rector MIDDLEVILLE April 18. Friday, 8 am Holy Communion. April 18, Saturday. 0 am. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Adult Instruction; 10 am. Youth CHURCH OF DELTON Instruction. April 20. Sunday, 8 am. Holy Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 141 E. Woodland at Michigan All Forms of Insurance ROBINSON S SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6:30 pm. Young People's pro­ 110 w. State St. Lake Odessa, IPA. Campground* gram, three through senior high. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Boomer. Pastor Monday, 6:30pm Pioneer girls. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds -Sunday school. 10 am. Wed., 7.-30 pm. psayer, praise Color A* You Lik« It 221 West Mill St. Morning worship. 11 am. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH .30 p.m. In The Hear* of Halting* Village of Woodbury We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson Pastor. Edgar Perkins PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday achool, 8:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat , 4. 10 am. ftmday achool. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 1. I GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HASTINGS CHURCH OF THR, HICKORY CORNERS Bible study and prayer ser- HASTINGS — 8. - Jefferson - UNITED BRETHREN WESLEYAN CHURCH 501 St. WESLEYAN CHURCH I Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor N. Michigan at E. Stale Road Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringcl LN CHRIST end Boys Brigade’. Charlotte Dan Wheeler, Pastor Corner of Colfax and Boltwood I 10 «-m. Sunday school Worahlp, Sunday. 8:15 "And 10 am. Sunday school. Fred-Bawdy, Partor , n am Morning worship, junLAKEWOOD UNITED INTER-LAKES BAPTIST It am. Worship. . 10:45 u.m Phone 693-3071 j for church and nursery provided METHODIST CHURCH DBitoa. Michigan, Ph. 623-2544 Holy Communion 1st Ac 3:d 9:30 9 30 am. Morning worship. woranip. 7 pm. Worahlp. Rev Harold Hoppe Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Bunday*. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Supt । Wed , 7:30 pm. Family Night io:3O Rev. Wilbur A. William*. Pastor Sunday school. 9:30 a m. t . —- ----------------10 am. Bunday school. Claiam Myrtle Wilson. Country Church for all agaa Confirmation 7th Grade Wtd8:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 8’30 pm. Choir practice. 11 am Worship neaday, 4 pm. 7 pm. Evangelutic service. SCIENTIST Missionary Society, third Fri­ 11 am. Junior church for chllConfirmation 8th Grade Sat­ 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. ,day of month, 7 pm. Potluck 645 W. Green Strwt urday. 12.30 am 7:30 Evening service. Junior choir Friday. 4 pm LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Sunday school. 11 am. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 7180 Velte Road Wednesday service. 8 pm. 127 W. Apple St. Study and prayer Choir rehearRev. Wayne Ritchi«'. Pastor Church school. 10 a m. Reading room open Wednes­ SOUTH KALAMO Hastings. Michigan 9:50 am. Bunday acbooL Worship, 11 am. PENTECOSTAL day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Daniel Everett. Pastor 0:30 pun. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Arbutus Hurter.i, Partor Sunday school. 9:45 am. 8-30 p.m. Youth Fellowship BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Comer Kalamo & Ionia Road. Sunday worahlp. 11 am. Adult dtecuwion hour. 10 am. Morning service. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. 1 Sunday evening service, 7 pm. 7:30 Evangelistic service Thuraday. 7 pm. Bible studv I1:I» sun. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. . George 8. Marshall. Pastor LU^^M ^af«’iuM?lUOn'ipr*jrer Patton Church school. 10 am. Young People s scnloe. 6 pm. ,, Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. Ipidg., M-37. Worship service, 11 am. Evening prayer, 7 pm HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY GILMORE JEWELRY OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, LACEY Sunday Mass. 8 am. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Old Country Church" Lawrence Road 5 ml south of Hastings Chtimer Miller, Pastor Tel. RO-5-3503 Worship, Il am. LEONARD - OSGOOD Open 7 Days a Week Open Seven Days a Week shop. Wednesday, April 30. BL Peter and Paul Church CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 846-8734 Almon Q. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home pnone 845-5065 Sunday achool. 8:45 am. Mofhlng worship, 11 aj» Youth service, 6:30 pm Evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. Galatian* 3:23-29 Galatian* Mra. Rax OXSonnor, prerideni of the Ionia Deanery Council of Catholic Women, announced the Bunday, Voice of Prophecy. from Bunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. Guert speak­ Radio. WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm er. Bob Davenport. STONEY POINT FREE 7 pm. Service with nursery. METHODIST CHURCH Monday Executive W8CS Rev. Richard Keep meeting. 7:30 pm Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Tuesday youth work council. 7 10 am. Bunday school. pm. adult room. 11 am. Preaching. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and 7:30 pm. Preaching. prayer hour; children's hour; 8 McCallum church of the pm. chancel choir practice. NurUNITED BRETHREN Thursday. 6:45 pm. Taak TN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" Force Calling. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm Library Otte LAke Road hours Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Builders class party, 8 p.m. at Morning worahlp. 10 am. Bob Fuller's. Progressive supper. Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Evening service, 8 pm. 1302 South' Hanover BL Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Calling it nonsense, even scien­ tists find it hard to dispel the old wive*' tele* that have persisted Galatians 3:15-22 Ionia Deanery .•( Workshop Set For April 30 ginning at 4 pjn. MILO BIBLE CHURCH . Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. supper will be newly appointed Monsignor Edward Jaworowlcx, HOPE CHURCH OF and Dean of the Ionia Deanery. THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Roman Slowinskl, chairman and Rev. Arthur C. Heisler co-chairman, aequert that sup­ Morning worship, 10 am. per itocrraUons be 'made by Church achool, 11 am Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. April 23 with Mra. Francis Frort, 334 Division, Ionia. HA8TING8 BEVENTH-DAY HOPE UNITED METHODIST ADVENTIST CHURCH CHURCH ' Elder Samuel J. Elie 602 East At Grand Streets 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phone 863-3834 Sunday Schedule Sal. Sabbath school, 8:30. 8:55 am. Sunday School. Rob­ Worship, 11 am. ert Brooks, Supt. Glawes for all Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday, "Faith for Today," on CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school, 8:30 am Saturday worship, 10:45 am Prayer meet Tuesday. 7 :M pm. followed tbe talk and an on-thespot collection resulted in a *53 of Social Aid eight boxes con­ taining complete layetus to be Windows of the Soul 11 am Bunday school. Mote. Supt. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Spcas, Pastor Woodland. Mich., 367-2754 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Evening service, Sunday, 8. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake 11 am. Holy Conununion and church school. April 23, Wednesday, 8:30 am., Holy Communion. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland a* Velte Rood Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor Bunday achool. 10 am. Worahlp sendee, 11 am. Ser­ mon : "Overcoming Discourage­ ment." 2:30 pm. Choir concert. 7 pm. Luther League. Tuewtay, 8 pm. the Mary Magdalene circle. Wednewtey, 3:45 pm. cherub choir. 7:30 pm. Senior choir. Thursday—Bethel Bible Study, 7:30 and 8 pm. Saturday — Catechism classen, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor cial music. Choir number. Mm11 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Junior church. For all 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ agra 4 through 8 year*. vice. 6 pm. C.A.T. (Chrirtlan Active 8:30 pm. Young Peoples Funspiration. 6 pm. OMEGA Teens. 7 pm. Gospel service. Broadstudy and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. urday, 3 pm. 11 pm. Wednesday Activities Church school. 10 am. 6 am. Men's prayer meeting. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Thursday — 6:30 pm. 8 pm. Morning worahlp, 8 am. Girl' Club. For all girl*, 7 to 10 BANFIELD, BRIGGti, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN DOWLING CHURCHES CHURCH Marv}n L. Isemlnger, Pastor Wllliard H. Curtte Minister Sunday Worship Sunday. April 20. Banfleld, 21:30. Worahlp, 8:30 and 11. Nuraery. Briggs, 9:15. Dowling. 10:18. WBCH-AM and FM. Sermon: Church Rebool Banfleld. 10:30. series "Faith Confronts Life's Briggs, 10. Punlea." Dowling, 11. 0:30 Church school classes for HASTINGS CONGREGATION 6:30 Junior High and Senior OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES High Youth Fellowship* will 220 Wert Colfax Street meet at the church Public Bible Lecture. 8 am. Monday-7 Boy Scout* Watchtower study. 10 am Wednesday Activities Tuesday — Congregation Bible 3:30 Cherub choir practice Andy. 8 pm. Thuraday — 8:30 Kirk House Thursday — Ministry school. choir practice; 7:30 chancel choir practice. Friday—8 a.in.-8 pm. Women* HASTINGS UNITED rummage sale in Memorial Ha*. HOLINESS CHURCH Saturday—7 p.m. Single woirEast Marshall Street en of the church are invited » Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor meet In the church dining roan. Sunday school. 10 am Dessert will be served. Hartey Morning worship. 11 am. Verateeg. director, of Charion Evening service, 7:30 pm. I Park, will present tiie progswn. Foy er meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm. �I Fresh Out of the Attic Barry Farm al Hart corners, farm now cnm1910.) They moved to Rutland in 1885 where they resided un­ til 1876. Removed to Cottonwood Barry County Michigan Sept. 19th. 1876. He died Jan. 20th. died July 10th. 1892 at Newton, Amelia Ellen Woodman born Barry County. Michigan on farm across highway from old Haren •WOODMAN FAMILY HISTORY PART n where his business called him. Km time in Cloverdale, to Ash­ Bergen Woodman: (also history ton about Winter of 1897-8 where of each family aa near u we can she died Feb. 4th. 1900 and be get H at tills tlmo—Feb. 1910J Chortei Frederick Woodman bom April 13th. 1830 at Hill Lottie Woodman born Oct. <wm Newchester) N. H. Married Btroh Dawson, born in Canada. Were married March 22d. 1855 since her parents droth mostly Ten children born to them, to by her sister. Emma Homan Emily Woodman born Feb. 2d. William Frederick Woodman 1864 in Orangeville nt Uie old born about 1856 In Orangeville Dawson Hotel. She married John Twp. Went to Martin. Allegan Co. Worked as blacksmith and aide near Athena. Calhoun Co. wood -/worker. Married Maggie M>ddl*ton who died about 1890. John Homan ptuwed away at Married Nanna------- -1892. They home in Athens. Four clUldren adopted a boy. Bill, and a girl, bora to them after about 1900. May. Wm. died Feb. 1938 al sister Lois attended tho Blake home in Martin. Mary Elizabeth Woodman bom School Reunion on Sunday. Aug. April 17, 1858 Orangeville Barry 2nd. 1942. Stopped hero a few Co. Michigan. Married Archie died 1947. Charles Edward Wood­ ine Falls, Canada Dec. 3d. 1845. man born 1866 In Orangeville, Mich. Acquired a good educa­ ther a practicing M. D. Archie tion by his own effort*. Gradu­ was a lumberman. They were ated from Valparaiso. Ind.. Col­ married at T, A. Woodman's lege. Taught school in various house In Orangeville about 1888. districts and at Prairieville High School. Died at Valparaiso school while taking poet graduate course Nov. 1892. Brought to Pralrlcvillo for burial by his brothers. Will and Ira who cared for him NEW FACILITIES? nt thc last. He died of typhoid (Feb. 1910.) Removed to Kansas with her Chicago.. HL After a short stay there she came back to Mlchrelatives. then returned to Chi­ cago. After, a short stay there she came to Ashton b> request tion far. cancer of the womb on Feb. 4th. 19to. After Matin's (Mary Elizabeth Woodman) death and burial at Prairieville Cemetery. Amelia E. (who had been calWU Susie for many years) in company with Ina (Matie's eister) went home with Archie at Ashton. Kept house for him with company of other girls, when Ina was absent, unmarried Sept. 30th. 1901 at Ashton. Mich, by Rev. R. W. Tindall of Ruth Curtis and Lulu M. Ket-| Dec. 3d 1845 at Lachlne Rapids. Canada. He died June 2dZ19O7 County. Mich., no children liv­ ing. After his death. Susie visited Lawrence in Mexico from 1907 to March 1909. Later she and one brother moved to Oregon where Effie Almira Woodman born they purcluiscd a farm working March Sth. 1869 In Orangeville, Mich. Married Henry Burgett at EXPANSION? Athens, Mich. Resided near god to death by a farm mule there since. They have a daugh­ having caught his foot In some ter. Ethel and a son. Charles. MODERNIZATION? Henry died. . Effie died March alone for several years, going to 16 or 19th 1941. Age 72 years, her final sleep while sitting by few days. the stove reading a paper. Bu­ If you're planning any farm Jay J. Woodman bom April rled In Prairieville Cemetery. improvement and need ex­ 13th. 1871. Married about 1895. John Henry Woodman son ot one son. Lived In Ohio. Died at John and Prudency Woodman tra money, see us for a Land Napoleon, Ohio in June 1945 born Aug. 21st. 1856 at Yankee Bank loan. Terms: up to 85 about the 17th. Ago 74 years 2 Springs, Barry County. Mich. years. Cost: lowl Repayment months. set up to fit farm income. I Removed to Kansas with his Ira Woodman bom July 11. parents Sept. 1876. Married Ber­ No prepayment penalties. 1873. Uved In Kalamazoo for tha, C. Smith, boro May 21. 1860. See us I several years. Died Dec. 1940. on May 24th. 1884 at Eldorado, Ina Woodman bom Sept. 18th. Kansas. Six children, to wit: 1876 at Orangeville, Mich. Mar­ Elpha L born March 9th. ried Hugh Riley of Hastings, 1885 Eldorado. Kansas. Estel­ Mich. Taught school some. Now la Harte bom Oct. 31st. 1887 resides in Hastings. Has two Newton Kansas. Susie Net­ girls. Belva and Mildred, both tle bom Oct. 3rd. 1889 Cen­ teachers. tral City, Mo. Bertie M. bom Lots Woodman bom Sept. 28th March 30. 1892. Central City. 1878 in Orangeville, Mich. Cared Missouri died February 3,1900. for her fatlier and motlicr In Clyde O. bom May 16th. their last illness. Is now at 1894. Howland, Mo. died Feb. Watonna. Minn, with her great MAIN OFFICE—IONIA 3rd. 1900 (both typhoid fever) uncle, Lawrence C. Woodman. Phone 527-4510 Lawrence G. bom June 5th. She was married to--------- Spen­ 1897 Unadilla, Mo. now re­ 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 cer. Later they separated and sides at Tulsa. Oklahoma Lola married 8. D. Guess. Has (1910). Uved near Kalamazoo. Mich. HASTINGS OFFICE Lawrence Edson Woodman son John Woodman bom Nov. 17th. 301 ’/j So. Michigan 1831 al HIU, N. II. Married Pru­ of John and Prudencia Wood­ dencia Swart July 13th. 1853 at man born Oct. 23d. 1867 at Rut­ Phone 945-9415 her fathen and motliers homo land Barry County Michigan. 8:30-5:00 by his father. Samuel C. Wood­ Removed to Kansas with his Open Mon. thru Fri. man. a Justice. Her father was parents Sept. 1876. Wlien of age took Rail Road!ng as an oc­ cupation. Removed to Old Mexi­ co and has been employed by Mex. Central RH. a long Ume. Ls a single man. his lieadquartera Mexico City. 1910) Elmer Albert Woodman son of John and Prudencia Woodman, bom In Rutland Barry CourJ.y, Michigan Jon. 24th. 1870. Re­ moved with parents to Kansas 1876. Took up Telegraphy nnd We'll show liquid fertilizer equipment at our Rail Roadlng. Is conductor on a Wc^dbury plant: 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 22nd. All . line out of Wichita. Kansas. Ho Is also a single man. Came back interested invited. Planters, tanks, a demonstration to Michigan 1906 to visit his childhood homo where he found of field spraying, pumps, and other necessary parts many relatives and friends to will be demonstrated. welcome him. Went Feb. 1910 to southern Cola. o» a vacation. Returned to Wichita, Kansas Tuesday, April 22nd where he Is employed as a con­ ductor on train from that town. Daniel K. Woodman bom Aug. 9:00 a.m. 37th. 1833 at Hill, N. H. Removed from Orangeville. Michigan to This will afford you a good opportunity the West the Fall of 1859. Was killed in New Mexico, supposed by Indians. He was on the Trail to view equipment in operation. from Taos to Sanjuan gold mine* the night ot the 3rd. of June 1861. Edward P. Woodman bom June 24th. 1835 at HUI, N. H. Died Feb. 17th. 1838 at White LIQUID FERTILIZER DEMONSTRATION SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Samuel Newell Woodman bom March 30th. 1837 at HUI, N. H. Came to Williams Co. Ohio with his family, thence to Orangeville. Barry County.Michigan in Janu­ ary 1846. Served in 3d. Michigan Calvary throe years and reenUsted and served to end of Civil War. 1861 to 1865. Came home LAKE ODESSA and WOODLAND Keep your cattle In clover and alfalfa... safely •h|ow you can put your cattle in nutritious le­ gume pasture and leave them there. BLOAT­ GUARD molasses-salt blocks protect your herd. Sweetlix BLOAT-GUARD* blocks prevent legume bloat . . . give proven protection with self­ feeding ease. 'The day bloat strikes is too late for prevention. ORDER YOUR SUPPLY TODAY! BLOAT-GUARD is the only product approved for prevMijpn of legume bloat in cattle. Don't buy unless you buy enough. A sufficient quantity must be placed wherever cattle con­ gregate. ^pSWEETUX *m.OAT-dUARD-S k F. brand tnknwMnt. FARM BUREAU SERVICE bLoat M-37 So. ,«222, D Lakewood FFA Present Awards At Annual Dinner Calendar ——XI era. naaaia bimi S?.'. • roller ">"» m enjoyed evening. a 43 lfhrriza .Set^V?Club , skatln* party Monday Carnival, comm munity unity center, Center, April Anrii 7th ■»»>, at ., the A.. Thomapple _ ___ *__,__rink.' ..__ ” «... Fairgrounds. 3 pm. to 10 pm. April 81—Fair Board meeting, Tuesday, April 8. the Lake­ tbe Arrangements. wood FFA held then 8th annual parent and member banquet. At Michigan. R*>Ph Wratbroi. eaTniVri this banquet Uwrc were many booth chairman snd committee standing members. members are planning * pizza Public and pop bootii for April 19lh. The Altoft Club hope* to clear In*. Bob Hutter; Home 1mMS at Icart to turn over to the Service Club. vlUe. Barry County, Michigan. The club wfil hold a general and Livestock Farming, Vic Removed to Ponttkc, Kansas in meeting at Altoft Scliool. Thura- Wibon. resided. Newell and Kate came Summer projects A talent pro­ awards. Thc Star Greenhand back to Michigan 1907. the first visit since they left in 1876. We gram is being planned award went to Dennis Dincerhad a good* visit with them and The Star Chapter award 8. N. suffered a alight shock of Woodland Saddle apoplexy Summer of 1910. Club Plans Horse Health gradually failed. He pass- Show August 17 demon. • REPAIRS’ PLANT ( Altoff 4H'«n Report Activities morning. We received by wire Woodland Saddle Club mem­ Sunday about 1:00 pm. the sad bers are making plans for their news by phone from Mr. Clare 4th annual horse show io be Thorpe of Prairieville. Buried held Aug. 17. Tuesday p.m, the 34th. They will celebrate tbe club's Florence Woodman bom at birthday at the May 3 meeting the Woodman borne Sept 31st. at Jeanine Estep's borne. 1868. Sire married Solomon HiveKathy Watson U the newest 1901. She died In childbirth May member of. the group and all are selling candy this month. 28U1. 1906 at Pontiac. Kansas. On April 5. Mrs. Paul J. BrodSamuel Claud Woodman bom April 13th. 1876 in house that tep and Rraehnd Carpenter so­ his father built on the hill south licittin.os members of the tro­ of the old home (now owned by phy committee Isaac DeBack. 1910.) Thornton Asbury Woodman bom Dec. 9th. 1840 at Mill Creek. WUllams County. Ohio. Married Cornelia Young Feb. 35th. 1866 Mrs. Richard Clark by Elder Colbom Blake of Orangeville. They bought 40 Congratulations to Mr. ami Mrs. Edward (Casey) Wise. Sue of road. Three children bom to them, two sons and one riangh- Saturday. April 5. at 7 in the tcr. which died nt about four etWRlaE.at the Grace Methodist ChurchitTDcirolt. with tiie im­ mediate family present. A wed­ road from their first 40. also 80 ding dinner was held after tiie acres in east part of town (ship) ceremony at the Pontohartrain and a good Iwusc and lot In In downtown Detroit. Sue and village of Prairieville. He was Casey are living in Florida undrafted in Foil of 1864. Camo tU June when they will move to home at close of War In 1865. Bay City. *'Mr. and Mrs. Vem He and his wife now reside in Schafer. LuAnn and David spent their house In village and have Wednesday and Thursday in for several years. Their oldest Pigeon visiting his parents, To celebrate Leo Cummings' (1910> ‘The younger son. 82nd birthday visitors during the day on Friday were his daugh­ side of the township. ter. Mrs. Russell Zerbel of Has­ Edwin A. Woodman married tings and Julie and Becky Rich­ Lucretia Armstrong. They had ardson of Buttle Creek. In the three sons and eight daughters evening Mr and Mra. Myrle who Uved to maturity. I be­ Richardson and Mr. and Mra. lieve other chUdren died in In­ George Meyers brought a carry­ fancy. Their children were: in dinner to help him celebrate. Mr. and Mra. Robert Eaton Mina (deceased), Edna, Irene. Thornton. Mabie. Lewellyn. Mae. Florence, Coral. Cleone and day callers of Leo nnd Dorotha Elizabeth. Ed had been dead for Cummings. * Mlts Barb Shunk several yearn. Lutie Uved on the of South Bend. Ind, was a lest of Cheryl Schantz, old farm, with her son. Lewellyn evening they, with and his family until her death their s, attended the Borlast Summer. _--------- at the Holiday Inn in Lumas Daniel Woodman mar­ Kalamazoo. ried Lily Johnoock. They luid Saturday the Karl Schantz.* have been dead several years. called on her parents, Mr. nnd Archie continue* to live on the spent the Winter in Florida. * farm of his parents. (From • by Hazel McKlbbln 1-68) George M. Wednesday callers of Mr. and P. Woodman born Feb. 12th 1643. died May 2d. 1843 at M1U Creek. Williams County Ohio, age about 3 months. Mary Adelaide Woodman bam July 12th. 1844 at M1U Creek. Williams County. Ohio. Last, least (5'ft 2 in. tallt and best. Married Uie writer of this rec­ ord. Mortimer Truman Jones, May 9th. 1865 at Orangeville Barry County Michigan. Married Hendershott Farm Facts By David Goodyear III LARGE-FARM PROFIT Unfortunately, there is no strict guideline for profit. However, rec­ ords show that large farms prove more profitable than small farms bring in more gross receipts. There is generally extra capita) Involved president 68-69. He received a tn lhe large farm However, farm­ fchnlarshlp award at Lhe State ers make more far their own labor FFA convention. on tbe large farms. Increase indefinitely Clare Ash and Emanual Troyer. East Middle Lake Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Mr. and Mrs Howard Osborne of Tillotson lAkc visited George Lowden Wednesday evening. * Lansing spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Carl Faulkner, plan­ ning next Winter In Florida. * Mrs. BcgsIc Calms spent Wed­ nesday tn Kalamazoo attending n Consumer's demonstration with the CSC group. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Faulkner. Mr. nnd Mra. Spencer Scobey, nnd Mrs. Calms attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin at Carlton Center. * Mrs. Lottie Bumpus relumed Wednesday from a few days' visit with her brother at Lansing. Mrs Wilbur Schantz were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz. Sat­ urday night Minnie and Wilbur Schantz and on Bunday Mrs. Altha Hendershot of Hastings home ★ Judy VerHey of Bat­ tle Creek called on Cheryl Schantz at Borgess School of. Nursing on Friday of last week * Mr. and Mra Richard Clark attended the 50 wedding anni­ versary party In lunar of Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin. * Fri­ day supper guests of Dick and Mert 'were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan of Podunk Lake. * Tbe LAS will meet Wednesday, April Newton. —Note change of date. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott and two grandsons. Leo Albert and Larry, spent from Wednes­ day until Sunday al their cabin There is no guarantee for profit on any size farm. Only smut man­ that is most profitable? Congratulations to Walter Moore tings High School FFA Chapter. These boys were selected from area high schools to present a program on Form Safety al the Battle Creek Industrial Safety Club earlier this week nt a meeting held nt the Countryside Inn In Battle Creek. These boys know their topic well and their presentation was well received. definite dlndvxnlagr*. The principal advantagea of What will you find at GOOD­ large farms over small farms in­ YEAR BROTHERS IMPLE­ clude: MENTS, INC.? A wide selection 1. More efficient use of isbor. of name brand implements, expert repairs on all makes of equipment, and equipment. ’• excellent new facilities and 138 3. Reduced overhead expenses. yean of service! Visit GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC, 4. Better practice* possible. 5. Advantages In buying and S Bedford Road. 945-9626. Open selling. HAHN ECLIPSE POW-R-BOY ROTARY TILLERS Take the Toil Out of Tilling the Soill Weight is over tines where It doe* most good. Stronger yet thinner tint* than univaresl-type break up even sod and hard, dry day. 20* and 24'—tome with power reverse—Including $139« extra-heavy-duty horizontal shaft S hp model. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So 945-3150 Call Wl 5-3481 ville. Michigan. Presbyterian, at her father's In south room to old log house. Witnesses, Helen Dyer nnd Rowena A. Jones In presence of her father snd mother and Prudency Wood­ man. wife of John Woodman «t that lime. Also Charles F.. S.N. and TA. Woodman were absent for thc some cause, all four of her brothers In Uie Union Army. Two children bom to them. iu« junca, oom Jan. Jist. 1866 on a farm now owned by Peter Nlskem, then owned by Horton Holcomb of PralrtevlUe. Ida was born In a log house, stood Just south of the frame house now on Uie farm. She married B.on Damon, eldest son of Henry C. Damon of Orange­ ville, Michigan. April 22d. 1883, Married by Wm. L. Brown. Q JusUce at Prairieville. To them were bom two sons, Orville Clide Damon Jan. 22d. 1884 and Frank Ray Damon March 5th. 1887. (Ida died July 9. 1945.) Amy Lucinda Jones bom May 20th. 1875 in the north room of the double Jog house of the old home. Orangeville Barry County. Michigan. Married to Edward Dalton SUoock Jan. 17th. 1894 GAS Prairieville Methodist Church at the hone of her father and mother on tho old Woodman HUI in presence of Thomas 6Ucock and second wife. Sarah, Ida. Amy's sister and family, Wilbur SUoock and Emma Ritter and Amy's father and mother. Edward D. SUoock was bom June IsL 1870. OrangevUle, Mich. Judkins Silcock. They have four children, three daughters and one son. to wit: Helen May bom on thc Harve Williams farm in southeast part of Prairieville (Twp.) Mich, on tbe 8th day of February 1902. Dr. James El­ liott attending. Hazel Marguer­ ite bom on Kern farm OrangeVille (Twp) Barry County. Mle.h. on thc 4th day of October 1903 Dr. George R. Hyde attending Era Annette bom on the Earl farm Orangeville (Twp.) Mich, on the llth day of April 1907 Dr. George R. Hyde attending Frank Robert bom tiie 9th day of September 1909 at the village of Plainwell. Allegan County. Mich, in a house on South Main Street. Dr. Stuck attending. For Banner Classified Ads CilU Wl 5-3481 Dirty oven? Set the control*, then go - anywhere! The '69 gas oven will clean itself — no matter how dirty. And quick as a wink, you’ve done one less back-breaking, time-consuming chore. What else does a gas range do besides dean up after you? Everything from starting dinner while you're gone to keeping a complete meal deliciously ready-to-serve when you're late. The flame's the same on the *69 gas range, so cooking with gas is still a matter of good taste. See Your Dealer Today For A Self-Cleaning Gas Range �CLASSIFY CLASSIFY IT 9 IT CLASSIFY II CLASSIFY ti.criurr II niuurn CLASSIFY ll 2'/i‘ per Word - Minimum 50‘ for 1 week - thereafter ¥2 Price - Over 5,500 Readers 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER You Wont o Good Used Cor? j CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE MAKE THE SPRING SAVINGS SCENE You Want a Good! Fair Deal? j HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word>. 10 TO 70 ACRES Jurt outside of | COIN CONVENTION Hastings Modern 4 bedroom I Woodland Mall Auditorium. home with forced air oil heal Grund Rapids. April 19-20 25 and attached garage. Horse Dralers. Free Admission Pub­ SECRETARIAL POSITION for and cattle bam. new allo./ lie Invited to buy. sell and WALK — RUN — RIDE half days < position could be­ Term*. May trade. Dykstra come lull timei. must have prizes Sponsored by the Grand Real Estate. 3415 E. Parbj. secretarial, typing and short­ Rapids Coin Club. Kentwood, Michigan. Phone 4'17 FOR SALE— KWIK-WAY Valve hand experience and be be949-3260. « Springville-U.S.A. refacer: wet, $2?5 Johnnie's CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Auto Parts, Vermontville 4/24 Please call Wl 5-2376. with Host New Electric Up- LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes snd - CHEVROLETS Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ lake property. AMID THS WAITRESS WANTED — Apply j work. Clean 180 square feel LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ In person. 221 W. State St. tf J for only 8895 Hastings Floor ★ Buainoat Services 1967 CHEV. BISCAYNE pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 823­ C ARPENTER WORK —Free es­ tings. Phone Wl 5-5118 W whitewalls Burgundy with PONTIAC - OLDS • CADILLAC ROOFERS — Experienced, top ­ 6221. U timates. reasonable rales. No black vinyl interior. rate for re-roof work. Apply at Wi 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave WHY IB LORRAINE LINGERIE Job too large or too small. Roary Corporation. 1325 East SO POPULAR* The answer is: John Buchln. 685 - 5198 and Hasting*, Michigan 1967 CHEV IMPALA ■ft For Rent or Lcoie Jolly Itoad. Lansing. Phone Beauty, long wearing qualities, Ted Metzger. 685-6203. Plain­ Super Spt. V8 Auto on the 511-393-4000. If well. Mich. 4/24 and a reasonable price. WOOD­ console. PS. Cream with olack 1967 THI'NDERBIRD CRAFT GIFT SHOP. 315 N. MODERN, two-bedroom year vinyl top. Gorgeous gold inter­ CARDS Of THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS--2c per ward. laindau Hardtop Coupe, full Michigan. tf round Algonquin Cake f4’nt ior. Bucket seat* CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, it Lake Property power, tilt wheel and many cottage. Refrigerator and stuccoed. Call Woodland 361­ other extra*. Sharpl—$2,795.00 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR range furnished all Wl 5-3961 1966 CHEV. IMPALA 8100. ' tfI -Use RexaU*a fast permanent FORD HARDTOP COL'PE 2 Dr. HT. V8 Auto. ps..il9C6 . • FOR SALE —Water front lota. Regularly 02.00—Now 1100. No w walls. Deluxe hub caps Gun Galaxie 500. V-8. automatic Start at 81.500. Zoned for 60 BEES it BUSINESS—11 estabpre - shampoo — No after odor CAMPING TRAILERS ft. new mobile homes. Of! listied apiaries in Manistee Available at Jacoba Pharmacy top Gorgeous black interior BUSINESS . < and Benzie counties, plus I Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ tf FOR LEASE K . .K 500 sq- feet 61 space Un the kill Rd. Write for appointment equipment to handle them all. 1966 CHEV. BELAIR DIRECTORY to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ SAVE MONEY I I Clean your modem, new North Broadway • State inspectedi. Write Clin­ 4 Dr Sedan with economical 6 Professional Building, com ­ mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf rugs and upholstery with ton Cudney, Copemish. Rl cyl. Standard shift. Fawn pletely air conditioned and Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Mich. 49625. 4/24 Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ adaptable for office or pro­ ENJOY rustic leisure living. State Farm Insurance 1966 CHEV. BELAIR nomical and safe. Rent the fessional use. WUl alter to suit ELECTRIC Razors repaired — machine for only 81.00 per tenants. Plenty of parking for 81269; Chalet. 81388; Lakeside AUTO - FIRE APACHE TRAILER dealer with pj. Turquoise, w walls, Special — your razor cleaned, 5/8 day with shampoo purchase. clients. Phone 946-2872. Homes, 81355. No money down radio. lubricated and sharpened, only needed far Hostings area. ' Brown's Floor Service, 945­ Make plans now to own your BONDS 82.25. Service and satisfaction 9487. tf own leisure home. Send 81 for 1966 CHEV. BELAIR Good profits selling world s Swanson Insurance guaranteed. Lapu Drug, 118-s. design collection catalog, com­ Wagon. V8. Auto. Arctic white |9M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ka - I t ntlar Cor rl a t n 1 I < * Jefferson, Hastings. tf plete with detailed iliustra- FOR SALE — Detailed colorfui with red interior 126 S. Michigan Ave. Desert Sand. 4 Dr. black vinyl Hons, floor plan specifications. maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ roof, factory air conditioning, OtDee Wl 5-2901 — R« Wl 5-571J CALL 367- 2485 FOR APPLI­ Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free ANCE REPAIR — Large or 138A. HasUngs. Mich. tf wltli new subscriptions. Has­ Wagon. V8. Auto, PS. Pastel, full power, electric door locks, small, all makes. Satisfaction ED O'DONNELL Ungs Banner Office. t tf yellow with wood grain trim , all in new car condition it Sporting Good a —82.630.H guaranteed. Electrical supplies. Black interior. c o Vesely Compony Mane's Electric Sites It Serv­ A Livestock All Forms cf 19(6 OLDS F-85 1965 CHEV. IMPALA ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf Lopeer, Michigon 48446 GUNS WANTED—Cash for aU Deluxe 4 door sedan, V-8 en­ ★ Personal Insurance and Bonds 2 Dr. H T. V8. Auto. Canary BLACKSMITHING—Ponies nnd kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ gine. automatic transmission yellow with black Interior ExIT'S JACOBS PHARMACY horses. Call anytime. Nash­ guns. also, old or Incomplete JERRY ANDRUS cepUonally good running car • radio, whitewalls, including I TetephoneAreo^Code 313 I FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM ville 852-9659 6/6 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS guns for parts. BOB'S OUN 4c snow lire* Extra clean. at exceptional price! BERVICE! No enarge for over­ —81455.00 j TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West Telephone 948-2029. Meeting? size prints. tf 4 17 Ph. Wl 5-4443 Natl Bank Bldg of Hastings on M-37 it M-43. every Monday. 8 pm. U I960 FORD STATION WAGON I ★ Lost Phone Wl 5-4106. tf - BUICKSFOR RENT — Rotary Cutten V-8 engine with automatic I 80YICES MOTO - SKI. SNO - JET AND LEGALS 1968 OPEL STA. WGN. tranxmlviion. power sleeting, I ! DOO ■» M.r«h IS in rlrlrut, «r MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, One owner. Radio. Arctic white ji very clean and in lop me-' Cuats Grove Mostly white — single and double trailers, Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Buick's finest economy carl . chanlcal condition. Below I some spots < black and brown' clothing and accessories. See ' 80.. 945-3150. tf Identification plate has the the new Scrambler all terrain 1967 BUICK ELECTRA TOP QUALITY name of "Robert Daugherty." BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE — vehicle at WHEELER'S MA­ 4 Dr. HT. Silver mist w black 1965 CADILLAC SED. DEVILLE Tri-colored. 7 wkj, old. Will Reward offered. Call 945-2210. RINE SERVICE. M-66 South, start running rabblLs, latter Interior. A beautiful one own-; All Uie extras! Factory air1 *>■ in aluminum, steel or wood Nashville, Michigan, phone ■'£ I sash. Burkey Auto Gias* it er low mileage car. ' conditioning. One owner. part of August. Raised from ---------—■ tf good hereditary background of 653-6074. —12495.00 ii ' Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ 1967 BUICK LE SABRE ■Mitcfellaneoui hunting dogs. Call Lowell 897 ­ son. Hasting*. tf ond CASH OR TRADE far your used 4 Dr Sedan. V8 Reg gas eng * 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 7893. 4/11 gun. Your choice of' over 400 Auto., pa, p.b. Factory ■ air ” ■ — — Dynamic 88 -4 door with power FOR SALE —3 h.p. Bolens gar­ guns. Browning, Weath-rby, steering and brakes, radio, conditioning. Midnight blue it Form Implements den tractor with mower and Winchester, Remington — all with'cream top. whitewalls, very clean inside cultivator; one occasional chair it Real Estate makes. KENT HARDWARE. and out and a top quality car. i and two platform rockers with FOR SALE—Ford tractor with _ «i cox an I 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT Wagner loader, creeping gear. || ottomans. Bessie M. Calms. Phone 616-341-0109 tf 4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family car. R3 Culbert Dr.. Hasting*. 4'17 19C4 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER PS Dark blue. "SPRNG IS HERE, and we are dual wheels, grading blade and , GIVE IT A TRY 4 Dr. Station Wagon with eco- i swamped with inquiries ,froin ★ Wanted to Rent other accessories. 81.800 Call EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at nomica! V-8 engine, automatic | 1965 BUICK WILDCAT people locking for farms with The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 after 4 pm. Monday thru Fri­ transmission, power steering, 3 or 4 bedrooms and we need WANTED TO RENT—Physician N. Michigan Ave., including radio, very clean. —81.095 day. WI 945-2604. 4/11 lakefront homes to sell. If you moving to Hastings area June the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in want to sell, get in touch with BROADWAY of MILL 1969 needs three bedroom 1st and 2nd*. tf 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE us. C. Van Syckle. Realtor. 299 home. Please contact Richard 1964 BUICK LE SABRE This cor is far atxjve average I ik Form Supplies 8.W. Capital Ave.. BatUe Creek. Fluke, Director of Pennock with 4 speed transmission, ra-1 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ 4 Dr. H.T. P.S. and P.B Auto. Michigan 49015. Office 1962­ Hospital. Phone 945-3451. 4/24 dlo. very Rood whitewall tire.'. TLED GAS See Carl As Betty's An exceptional carl 5141. Ev: Banfleld 721-3295. NOTICE FARMERS — Agricul­ interior and top like new, and I Appliances before you buy! 5/8 tural limestone and marl de­ priced at only .............. 8795.00 I They Sell—They Install-They -PICKUPSlivered and spread. Phone Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 FOR SALE—80 acres near BarDarrell Hamilton, Nashville South. tf WELTON'S ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. 852-9691. 5/29 1968 CHEV. 84 TON 65 acres work land. 15 acres V8 4 sp. All heavy duty. Built TABLE PAPER — For picnics, woods with nice creek. 86,000 Heating - Plumbing to carry a camper or for FARM IMPLEMENTS family reunions, lots of uses. it Help Wanted will handle or would consider around the farm. 40- x 300'. 8350 al The Ban­ trading for a small place In Service ner office. tf thc Vermontville area. Amid 1968 CHEV. Vi TON The Lakes Realty. Delton V8 3 sp Aztec bronze with New • Remodel • Repoir Mich. Phone 623-8911 or 623­ white top. Brand new tires A Notices 5221. — U 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352; from »BiploT«r« cowrtd br 1967 FORD ’A TON AOB DIBCBIMIMATION IN V8 3 sp. Radio. Custom cab. ‘ MIXER-GRINDER The HASTINGS SHRINE CLUB PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS One local owner. 17.000 actual YOU PROFIT. With a long Is sponsoring a dance on Sat­ miles. urday, April 19 at the Elks term Federal Land Bank loan SPECIALS! Club's new ballroom. Music you can cither make low regu­ will be furnished by Lefty lar payments, as scheduled or 1967 Ford Econoline TARPAULI NS Cooper's Band from Grand repay the loan at any time Super Von Rapids. Dancing from 9 Ull 1. without penalty. Low coat New Gehi Mixall Long wheelbase Big 6 cyl. 3 All Sizes in Stock Tickets are 83.50 per couple credit Life Insurance is also sp. Radio. Completely camper with Gravity Hopper and are available from any available. For Information atop Ordlnanr equipped Including sink, wa­ Francisco Farm Supply • New 760-15 8-ply tires! Shriner. No tickets will be sold at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ ter storage equipped, dining at the door. For the brneflt of I 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 M37 Ha 945-3150 Special Caih Price— table, sleeping accommoda ­ crippled children. 4/17 Monday through Friday. tf tions. completely insulated, $1495.00 and wood paneling. What Are Youl Waiting For? Halp Wonted , REAHM MOTOR SALES BUSINESS ADVENTURE GASOLINE OIL FOR LESS! ADMIRAL Farm Machinery Regular Price $1926.00 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 1964 CHEV. Vi TON 6 cyl. Stand, shift. Turquoise 1963 FORD Yi TON 6 cyl 3 sp. Engine Just recently re-worked Used Gehl-Mixall $495.00 'We're As Near As Your Telephone' 1962 FORD ECONOLINE Pickup. 6 Cyl. 3 sp. Radio. CLIP THIS GUIDE FRANCISCO FORDS FARM SUPPLY 1967 FORD T-BIRD I-andau. Completely equipped including factory air condi­ tioning. Snow shoe white with black roof. One local owner. M-37 SOUTH Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference which spplle* u employment IsteteUl* eocitaetee. If they ol 945-3150 Appliance & General Repair PIANO TUNING—Repair, refinijhing. player pianos and antique organs restored. Joe Mix, Piano Sales and Service. Phone 945­ 9888, R /4 Hastings. . - OTHERS1968 VOLKWAGEN 1300 Sedan 'the bug> 4 sp.. Radio, w'Walls. Forest green w saddle Ulterior. MALE OR FEMALE—Part time employment available for ■RSKINE- RENNER TV. Antenna sanitary maintenance work. and Appliance Service. Phon? Grand Rapids Manufacturing 945-5851. Hour*: 9 a.m. to 9 1965 PONTIAC* pa., p.b. polar black vtnyl top. white vllle, Michigan. 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wgn V8 auto. P8 Factory air conditioning. 1964 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto. PS Real nice car. Price la right. RICHAUn A. A RENTZ. Drfeeds SPECIALS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S Hnnnvpr New Phone 945-2427 Wl 5-5176. Business Services Offered ZIP numbar for $2.25. This In­ Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hasting*. HELP WANTED — FEMALE FOBUC BALE: Sewing machine operators, ex­ Automobile & Machinery Ttirrr will L« told el pakllr sueperienced or will train Paid Repair holidays. vacation pay. hospi­ Concrete Products talisation. sickness and acci­ dent Insurance. Apply Grand COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE —First class work. Call Wl Rapids Manufacturing. 80 E. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX ­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from tho 5-5085. Burkey Sales snd ServMain BL, Middleville. 4/17 ING done at the farm according Barry County Ready Mix Co. HELP WANTED—Mar. for Serv­ Phone Wl 5-2123. ice Department; Changing resu Service*. M37 So., Wl 5­ Urea and general service work SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of 2223. with MANY TRANSPORTATION RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Recot ad. Burkey Sales and Serv- 5/X handicap as long as you have the ability to do the work. Ap­ ply 8V SIGNS TIRE SERV­ ICE. 235 8. Jefferson. Hastings tf robale Offler le hereby apfar keariaf >al4 pellttM. Further Ordered. TkaB public 1 ft BatUad HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding appllcalan and eaveatrough Installer*. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area Jobe, old and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion. 1335 East Jolly Road. Lansing, Phone 383-4000. tf PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rita Water Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. Well & Pump Service Sharpening Service. M-43. West. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and sharpening. Saw part* and wppfie*. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black •nd white). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. I BOWERMAN'S Wall & Pump Service. Walls drilled & wpalrad. Service all makes of pumps. Sell new Deming Pumps. Phone,Lake Odetw 374-8676 or If Ao an­ swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �that much to B- Oh, sure. the. ' LEGALS PUBLICATION ORDER. ■v.n IUBT oo: Ito Mortaara Loaa Otleaa P. DBM ING. katoto of OAROLIXK 1. BE IT FORTH ER rh haarina In Thr Kaalinra Banaar. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, S. rleasantview ORDER FOR APPEARANCE. Mrs. Wilma Strickland PUBLICATION ORDER JUNK MOSH. PUinUlt Hll.LT JOE MOSS. DFlandtnl 964-2069 mr vffaaQ bi i.arij. Mrs. Weldon Cole and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpnn entertained al B linen shower Friday evening, April 4, in honor of Sharon Cole who will be married in the Ur­ bandale United Methodist Church April 19. There were many present und Sharon re­ ceived lovely gifts. * Mr. nnd Mrs Hoy Harlcston and daugh­ ters were guests Sunday of Mrs Carl Harlcston of East LeRoy. Linday Maycd to spend a few NOTICE OF MORTGAGE days with her grandmother. ★ FORECLOSURE BALE. Mrs Mildred Hart and Mr. Wendell Harr of Pcnnfield were Easter dinner guests of the Wen­ dell Stricklands. PUBLICATION ORDER • Mr and Mrs. Nyle Nye were tilth murlcua Easter dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nye * Mr. and Mrs. Hr JIM AN Earl Strickland called on Mr. Ord rad lhaf on May «. 1919. and Mr*. Orville Purscll Mon­ M . a tha Prabalr ('iniriroonb day evening. AprlF 7. * Mr. and M ft Edith''tlrown. Kxe- Mra. Willett Cole relumed from lloWanra ot bar Anal acNOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN after spending the Winter there. cu . p * Wendell Strickland, along with other NaUonwide Agents of District 4 attended the Detroit' Tiger-Yankee game Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cole are parents of a boy Randy Weldon, bom April 9, at Community Hos­ pital The grandparents arc Mr and Mrs. Weldon Cole. * Mr. i Hi. I H ‘.TION ORDER. iuid Mrs. Leonard Hart and family were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wendell Strickland and on Sunday Mr. and Mr*. William Hart were gucshuQj the Stricklands. * Mr. and Mrt? Donald Gibbs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harlcston. iM> Slat day ot Asana I. 10«« LINDA T. DEASON, a married COMPAMT or MI OHIOAN. and rd- data ot this notice SEVEN THOU­ SAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTYFOUR AND 39/100 (17,15*39) DOL­ LARS principal and ONE HUNDRED 35/100 ‘ (BIST. 6. Bo. 8<o. Battle Creek rd DAVID RONALD BAR- NOTICE OF MOBTOAOB FORECLOSURE SALE. RESOLUTION TO VACATE TION OF BLAIR STREET MERLY MAPLE STREET, □BNT TO LOT 0NB OF BLOCK BIX or R. J. GRANT! ADDITION TO THB CITY. FOBMBUT VIL­ LAGE OF HASTING B. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN WHEREAS, a petition b died b, Hol X. Olson, raqan C“ lldlnr. ami. WHEREAS, said occupied portion publie u«« bat public WHEREAS. Il Is th ■ bndy that vacation NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RK lit" One of HliKk‘s>J*of 'll- J. HOOT MAN! everyone CAN SAVE Weyerhaeuser TRUCKLOAD BARRY AT COUNTY PANELING LUMBER SALE COMPANY SPECIALS on Weyerhaeuser PANELING This WEEK You Pick Your Panels Right from the Truck and Save $ $ $ Weyerhaeuser Heritage Pre-Finish Paneling 4' x 8' Sheets Reg. Price Saratoga Birch_____ Concord Oak______ Cumberland Hickory Valley Forge Cherry . Charleston Walnut . Monticello Elm ____ Williamsburg Ash $ 8.65 9.60 • 11.75 10.55 15.85 9.85 13.70 Sale Price $ 6.49 7.69 9.69 8.49 11.98 8.00 9.98 WEYERHAEUSER FORESTGLO PRE-FINISH PANELING Copri Elm Reg. Price Sale Price $13.95 $10.98 ____ 16.95 12.50 Cassino Hickory Montego Birch TRUCK AT OUR YARD . . . APRIL 18th Er 19th 13.75 9.98 Weyerhaeuser Woodhue 4x8 Sheets Bleached Walnut____ $4.98 $5.49 Pecan TRUCK AT OUR YARD . . . APRIL 18th & 19th 4x8x4 Mil Lauan Prefinish Paneling $2.99 per Sheet ' THERE'S JUST NO FASTER AND SIMPLER WAY TO TURN FOUR DRAB WALLS INTO A BEAUTIFUL ROOM. ALL THE WEYERHAEUSER PANELS ARE PRE-FINISHED. THEY HAVE A NATURAL LUSTER ABOUT THEM THAT BRINGS FORTH THE TRUE GRAIN CHARACTER. THE GROOVES ARE CARE- FULLY MACHINED TO GIVE THE LOOK AND FEEL OF FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP REFRESHMENTS • COME IN AND REGISTER • DOOR PRIZES IT’S ALL FREE — NO OBLIGATION OF ANY KIND — AND YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER OF 6 PANELS OF WEYERHAEUSER HERITAGE PANELING YOUR CHOICE PANELING Accessories Panel Magic $1.98 Pre-finished Nail 89c Puffy Sticks 49c Panel Adhesive $1.69 CEILING TILE SALE SPECIALS Economy White ...12x12 — 10c Each Vinyl White #107Crotor #162Ravina #155— Swirl #166Andorra #40-241 — Constellation #201Fissura #208And Many Others Matching Pre-finish Mouldings —in stock Off °/° 4D°f * Furring Strips, 4 lin. ft. Bill MW!-SAVE ME really thought that I was some­ body special. So did the police ». U 11 ranaatfnDy raqt department. . . . One right after the oUier came a bunch of small time ... in Ute county jail. Six months .. . thirty days .. . three months . . . nine months. . . . CARD OP THANKS Then I decided to ’go straight’ ... I did too, for about six Club wishes to thank the mer months. But the odds are all chants who participated in the April 10. 1969 against you in this game. Ill tell Treasure Bunt, the Chamber ot you now, there's a lot of high To the Editor: hills to climb over. I finally Hastings Alumlum Products, Hod Lowry confesses the busi- found ’that girl,’ and we got en­ AAA. The Hastings Banner, the neas the John Birch Society is gaged. Things were going real Hastings Reminder and Eckardt In! It Lt the character asstuisina- well, I was-working, I quit drink­ Trailer Sales for making our Uon of a leading American. ing. thc whole shot. Then one rally a success. Dwight Elsenhower. Thf rest of night I decided to tell her per­ Benny and Phyllis Brown us honor Ike as a great, patriotic ents all about me. I went from Roy and Phyllis Fuller American, but JT3.8. Is busy ped­ •that good guy’ to ’that bum’ in dling at a $100 a copy Robert just about thirty seconds flat! CARD OF THANKS Welch’s poison book. "The Poli­ Ex-Con. tic Ian." Did you ever noUce on a job Mr. Lowry asks why Welch application. . . . Times arrested: pretty cards sent me while in Bljdgett Hospital. Also for the Tunes in trouble ... 7 You take clever, but devilish, at this point. ,a chance rm the man hiring a flowers, Rifts, calls' and prayers. If he liad said Uiat Ike had sold person that has been In trouble, A special thanks to Rev. Vaught out to Uie Communists. that .or else you Ue to him . . . you for hLs many visits and being would have been libel unless lie once, and you have to keep with my family while I was in Welch could prove it. But he es­ right on lying . . . unUi one fine surgery Thanks to the Doctors, capes by narrating several inci­ day. you pick up your check, and Nurses and Nunes Aides In Blod­ dents, for which he Mid It was there's a litUe pink slip inside gett and Pennock. I appreciate his OPINION Uiat the only rea­ for you to fill out to tell Uiem your kindness. Mrs. Dwight (Conne) Cotanl sonable explanation was that Ike where to send your next and had done .10. Thus the escape last, check to. Ex-Con. Time to from a libel suit. But the mem­ go job hunting again. . . . CARD OF THANKS bers of Uie John Birch Society Now, go try and get a loan for I wish to thank the VFW, are dedicated evangelists of the Uiat new car that you’ve been American Legion. Knights of OPINIONS of Robert Welch, wanting to get (or so long. . . . Columbus. WBCH. Mike Dorman hence Uie scriousneas of that "What, you say that you ore on and all my neighbors for kind­ book. They regard Welch’s parole. I’m sorry. . . ." You’re nesses shown during my con­ OPINIONS as proved facts. just too much of a risk. I know. valescence from my accident. Mr. Lowry misstated my posi­ Your thoughtfulness was greatly tion In his recent letter also. I times. . . appreciated. did not admit that I was a Tom Cavanaugh "Leftist" according to tiie defi­ rather wake up like I do in lhe nition he gave. Let me restate mornings, with the clang of steel my position in a HUle more de­ doors ... the hubble of a couple CARD OF THANKS tell. We wLsh to thank our rela­ hundred voices pounding in your Mr. Lowry branded certain let­ cars . . . the line to go to the tive;!, neighbors and friends for ters to The Bunner aa "leftist." •big top' to eat . . . then there's cards, guts, the lovely cake, and Their chief Uiemes were: <1> always lhe nights . . . the clang calk on our fiftieth wedding anOld Glory is a better naUonal ot the same steel doors . . . the emblem than the Confederate same mumble of lhe same hun­ with an open house on Sunday, flag: >21 We are “one nation un­ dred of so Voices . . . tiie jingle April 13. We will never forget, der God, indivisible" along racial of keys a* Uie man makes his your kindnesses. lines; <31 True Americans stand rounds . . . thc wait for sleep to Mr. and Mrs. George Keeler for equal liberty and junUce for come os you lay there and think all" regardless of race: <4> I felt about the folks back home, and that George Wallace did not wonder whnt they arc doing . . . CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank relatives and measure up to Uie Presidency wondering if Uiat girl that you because ot hLs record and atU- were going with Is sUll walUng friends for tiie cards, letters and flowers and Lhe Dowling Sunday tudcs in these matters. for you to come home ... or If the above stands place me perhaps you got a letter from School and W8CS for the lovely to the •’left’* of Rod Lowry. I her that night and she's told flower that was sent to me while think It reflects more on bls you that she has found some one I was In Community Hospital. Venna Slocum position than mine. I am sus­ else, and that she hopes that picious of any who reject Uio you will forget her. . . . first three Uiemes I stated above. Go on. go to that beer party, CARD OF THANKS Marclus E. Taber open that door ... or else go to The family of Roger Merrill Mendon. Michigan anead and do something that you aren't going to worry about graUtude to their friends and An Open Letter to the neighbors for cards, letters and lhe next day. . . Think It over there’s a many acta of kindness during I’ll tell you from the jump. lot of room here. . . . Uie loss of our loved one. We I've never tried to write a letter wish to express a special thank No 121362 I like Hits before, but I’d sure like you to Rev CurU*. Jack Osgood .to give it a try-now. Maybe by Editor Banner: and lhe Leonard-Osgood Funeral letting you see what I go I Home. Again Uiank you all .so I certainly wish to Uiank you: much. through every day. and letting vou see that to "push the big for Uie "Centennial Edition" of Mrs. Melva Merrill, time" isn't ah that Il’s cracked The Hastings Banner recently Steven and Arthur I up to be . . maybe then I'll received. I think I have rend Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Merrill just about every word of it in; be able'to help one of you. and family I thought Hint perhaps if you every secUon. and it to certainly Mr. and Mr*. Doug Merrill heard what thia side of trouble very interesting lo me. It brings and family was like, it might do someUitng bock many memories. Mr. and Mra. Don Merrill ' to change your mind about going In thc Industrial SecUon ot and family to that "beer party al Joe’s" or the "Centennial Edition" it telLs looking twice nt that "door about some of Uie flat fights be­ CARD OF THANKS I that’s never locked" . . . that's tween the v orkmcn building the We wish to express our heart­ I the way that I Rot my start. . . . Michigan Central Railroad and felt thanks and appreciation to | Tins is the second time for "village bums” and how they our relatives, friends and neigh­ me to ’push big time,’ and.I can continued to fight until the crew bors tor the kindness and sym­ tell you right now. there* not left Hastings and settled in Mid­ pathy shown during our sudden dleville. etc. My great grand- bereavement. We would especial­ faUier. whose name was Coch­ ly like to thank the Middleville ran. was Uie contractor who Chapter of Eastern Star, lhe built thc trestle bridges between Masonic Lodge for the funeral Jackson nnd Grand Rapids. He service and pallbearers. Thc had a Rang of Irishmen and I Bowen's Mill Aid Society. Rev. Imagine this story Ls about this Harold Taber. Bowens Mill crew, because thc old foreman Chapel, the UAW Local 1002 at I Leiter of April IB: | Mr. and Mn. Roy Frost and for the French Milling Co. who White Products, Boy Scouts of family of Charlotte were Sun- was In his 80’s back In 1938, told Troop 65, Cub Scout Pack 3065 I day visitors at the Frank Dut- me about Cochran's Irishmen of Middleville, the nursing staff । chcr home. * Mr. and Mrs. who fought with the bums of of Pennock Hospital and Beeler’s 1 Frank Dutcher. Gary and Don. every town along thc railroad Funeral Home. The beautiful flowers, cards, contributions, the ! were Friday visitors of Mr. and I route. Thunks again. food brought In and the many | Mr*. Mike Sheciian and family. Curtis E. Botturn kindnesses shown us during this I neur Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. time will always be remembered. [ Seymore Bouwens and children The Family of Neal Engel ' called on Mr. and Mrs. Corneli- To the Editor: 1 ous Bouwens in Alto. Saturday I thought i naa heard of and Mr and Mrs. Richard Bird seen everything until UtLs post apple River Is a county park and j and daughters were Sunday eve­ weekend when I attended a mo­ a city park both having picnic ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. vie with some friends of mine. areas. Thc county park does not i Leonard Kidder. ★ Mr. and Mrs We were charged seventy - five allow a trailer of any kind to Norval Thaler anti Sue were’ cents for a baby not even eight enter and charges a fee to each Easter dinner guests of Mr. andI months old! car that enters. Is this a true , Mrs Charles Blough. ♦ DavidI We would not hake felt so invitation as a tourist atlracI Blough spent the weekend at'■ bad. if the baby was old enough Uon? The city park is now tn the Petoskey os guest of Mr. and | Mrs Kenneth Tillotson. a cry room where mothers of process of eliminating its use as | Mrs. Sylvan Tagg relumed young children could go with the a tourist attracUon. Visitors to I home from Zephyrhills. Fla. Fri- babies when they would fuss, our area and local residents I day after spending three months and still be able to enjoy the J there. * Mr and Mrs. Jerry movie Uiemselves. without dis­ end their canoe trip at the 11 Posthumus and family of Alto turbing oUiers. But nine out of beautiful city, park If they are II were Sunday visitors at the Syl- ten times you only have about renting a canoe for their ride. 11 van Tagg home, also Simon Re- two or three choices, and you This type of segregation is be­ I fer of Grand Rapids and Mbs will end up in last place with al) ing faced by tourist and local I Gloria Demond of Caledonia. * three! citizens and should the altitude I Mrs. John Beuhler held a blrthYou ait and let Uie baby cry. I day Sunday honoring her hus- someone will complain" to the tion for the Barry County Area I band. John and Barbara Buehler. manager, und you will either be will die. It can not continue with the expense of state licensing, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MilI ton Buehler. Guests were Mr. room and miss lhe movie, plus controls, and rejection by the I and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and tie out two dollars and twenty- county and city fathers. We I family. Mr. and Mrs. John Us- five cents, which is the price for either are engaged in actually I borne Jr. and Johnny, Mr. and you and youribaby to get into encouraging a tourist business to I Mrs. Martin Vierk and family. the place. For that or less you If we are Interested in promot­ I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler could have stayed home and I and family. Mr and Mrs. Keith watched TV, popped your own ing our area then we should ac­ I Buehler and family and Jim com and listened to tiie baby tively do so with all haste by working out a solution to tho I Coo). crj’. I Miss Janice Yoder and Miss If someone could please ex­ problems that have been the I Mana Prieto flew to Julian. Pa.. plain lhe reason a person ir cause of friction, that would be I where they spent a week. * Mra. charged seventy-five cents for a fair to citizen and tourist alike. 1 Howard Newman of Carlton baby, I sure wish they would, I Center. Mra. Katherine Ralrigh. but I don't think I'U ever under­ Hastings wo do not feel that we should suggest any action in the I Mrs. Delores Heacock and chil­ stand why! I dren. and Larry Neff of HasMy friends and I have learned city park unless we are asked by I tings were Easter dinner gueste one thing, you never stop learn­ the city government. However I of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. ing. even ui a place as small as we are taxpayers in the county and feel that the answer there I * Ted Bird and family-of Mid­ Ulis town. fl dleville were Easier dinner The baby’s opinion of the mo­ Is to move rapidly to get the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne vie. he slept ail lhe way through museum into a position where a charge can be made to tour it; I Tagg. thereby each visitor, local or I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma ata new TV fan ■ tended lhe funeral of his aunt, and future mothcrl tourist can help pay for the up­ keep of the park and picnic area. I Mrs. Alice Poslnta, at Allendale Also a boat landing for small I on March 23. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Route 2 I Ivan Roush enjoyed Easter din­ HasUngs. Mich. 49058 boats with a charge for launch­ ing could be added eliminating fl ner at Heisler's in HasUngs. April 14. 1069 the car charge. I They also received calls from We are sure there are some I their son. Mr. and Mrs. Tom The subject of my open letter ■ VanderMale and family in New is one of a mystery to us at problems faced by these porks ■ York and their daughter in law. River, Ber;d. Why the resentment that are not known by us at ■ Mrs Ann VanderMale and ehtl- of some citizens of Hastings and ■River Bend, however we would ■ dren in MaD'cvfllc. the Barry County area against like to see-some sign of action or Interest so we can decide ■ Sunday supper guests of Mr. the commercial canoe liveries? ■ and Mr* Dan Postma were Mr. ■ We advertise our beautiful whether to continue or discon­ ■ and Mr* Norval Thaler and county In the surrounding states tinue our participation In this ■ Sue, local. Mr., and Mrs. Ron as the only northern county In wonderful sport of canoeing. ■ WlJcoxsen of Kalamazoo, Miss southern Michigan and encour­ Sincerely, ■ Terri Wood of Caledonia. Mr. age vara I loners to come to our - Don Hayarood ■ and Mrs Elwood Yoder nnd Sareoptagua means tleah■ family. Mis* Maria Prieto and tractions that Barry County has ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and to offet are its woods, fine lakes eatfr," a name deriving from ■ family. * Mr and Mrs Harvey and Thornapple River. The the corrosive effect of early ■ Kenney and Mr. and Mis Mike Thomapple River Is one of the ■ Lepsey of Lansing were Sunday prettiest in our state. terred In them. National Geo­ ■ visitors ol Mrs. May Yeiter. In Barry County cm thc Thom- graphic ray*. ■wteiswai RESOLVED. rhlllp II. Mlubal). Juds THE HA8TWQS BANNKB—T Public Forum w«r Use and talephot BK IT FUHTIUR RB80LVKD. il a haarlag will ha held la haar la parlad o> radampt OF QUALITY I2S NO. JEFFERSON ST. <■ Card of Thanks �vllle on Nov. 27. 1907, the son of si AQO Lions Clubs i'“ aMMheloM c,“k- ™')QW) pduta '*" Nashville Native _ 43.UW klURS V.IUV. “ Chester and Lillian Smith. He -------------------------------------------------lo pMIUon ,nhmi j th, n«l Iwl D<« °* Midland _____ j was graduated from Nashville „.l De. Prank B Smith. SI. of I High in 1924. from Kalamazoo Mr. .nd Mr, John Walker | *wld a l.rsMC wrrtw dub or-1 (rajp kxwdlrw to Lion, Inter, (pent the weekend in Detroit | tanizalton. Lion* International nation*] president David A‘ ' Midland ditd there Thursday. College In 1928 and received hl* April 10. He was bom ‘n Naali- Ph.D. in cheml*yy from Brown with their family. i ha* announced the chartering of ' Evans of Tex*^ City. Texas I-THI Hastings banntb'. TSw«U,, A,R1 H. IMS University, Providence. Rl. Since 1130 he had been assistant In lhe patent administration of the chemical* division of Dow Chemical Service* and burial were In Midland. West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson 2. Woodland JS7-12SJ Mr. and Mra Byron Hnteriy n d boys enjoyed lhe Easter Cantata presented al the Sun। field U. B. Church. * Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Wasl»bum of Can­ stock Park were Bunday guests of Mra. Vernie Gabriel * Rev. GRAND OPENING Woodland U. B Church called on Mrs. Alice Hendee Monday und admUilstcred communion to since Mr*. Hendee ha* been able LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Sroi* HARDWARE'S 3 Gladiola BULBS IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS PLUS A PACKET of Northrup King FLOWER SEEDS As Grand Opening Gifts While the Supply Lasts! Thursday, Friday and Saturday to ADULTS ONLY We have BULK SEEDS ELECTRIC STARTING 7 H.P. RIDER MOWER As Well as Packaged Garden Seeds Starts instantly at the turn of a key. Big 32" twirrblade cut Lever height adjuster. Maneuvers easily. Heavy-duty’ 12V battery, starter, generator, lights. See other Tru Test Riders starling as c a nr low as 159 88 401 Rose Bushes • Flower Bulbs FOR SPRING PLANTING OPEN 6 DAYS each Week CHOICE 7:30 a-m-to 9p*m Spreader or Carl. Reg. 24.95, ea. $10 with any Tru-Test Tractor. Limit: 1. 30 Minutes FREE PARKING at Our MU Easy recoil starter, 4-speed auto type transmit sion. Full power reverse. Automatic blade and motion brakes, new positive drum foot brake. Adjustable safety steering. Automotive type differential makes tight 30" OAQ 00 radius turns. Tow bar. ZQj.OO HARDWARE (Corner of E. 18" CUT ELECTRIC 18" blades give seam­ less cuL Hivelocity dis­ charge chute, offset wheels. Ht. adjusters, grass bag. HP. 60' y." GREEN HOSE 100% vinyl reinforced by strong nylon. All-weather fieriIbility. won’t burst when shut off at nozzle. Full flow brass coupling. 15-yr. Guarantee. HLPRESSURE HOSE. 500-lb. burst. 60 feet. s,«-inch I.D. Bright Tiger Lily jacket. .7.99 60 feet, Vi-inch inside diam­ eter hose. White jacket . 3.99 Blacks. Decker DELUXE 22" ELECTRIC 129 95 001)1)18 blade'59.BB LEAF RAKL Heavy-duty/22 spring-tempered teeth.................. 2.99 GARDEN BOW RAKE. Sturdy construction. 14 curved teeth .. 1.99 FORGED BOW RAKL 14" head. (Not shown.).............................3.89 GARDEN RAKL Long tooth. 15" head. (Not shown).................. 4.99 DYKALITE SHOVEL Lightweight. Steel blade, turned step... 4.99 Oliuilippth. 399 Kf>- 18" TWIN BLADE Starts electrically, maneu­ vers easily._$hort wheel base and twin discharge chutes. Has 5 height ad­ justments. l^i horsepower TOOLS TO MAKE YOUR LAWN WORK EASIER 299 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 3W HP sell propelled rotary offers superior manueverability. Full baffie for even culling. Positive chain drive. Safety blade adapter. DELUXE with electric starter 149.88 89.99 and family Saturday. * Mra. Gene Makley of Lake Odese-a, who recently underwent major surgery at 8t. Mary'* in Grand Rapids, returned home Tuesday. * Mrs. Vernie Gabriel and grandchildren called on Mrs Cllmena Schalbly and Mra. HUdred Hesterly of Woodland Mon­ day. * Sunday yuests of Mr. and Mra. Walter Jackson and lhe latter'* mother. Mrs. Daisy Pea­ body, who is recovering from a stroke, were Mr. and Mra. Dur­ ward Mast and four children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Penbody of Delton. Mr and Mra Robert Hart and daughter. Brooks of Coopersville and Miss Marjery Jackson of Albion. * A Ion-time-ago West Wood­ land resident. Hobart Schalbly and wife, who have been Win­ tering in Florida, were to leave on Wednesday for a tour of the Holy Land. He Is a son of Mra. Climena Schalbly of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesterly. Mark and Jeffry were Easter dinner g-.est* of Mr and Mrs Lewis Marble of North of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mra. Leslie Daniels were Sunday dinner gurau of the Edwin Meteenbochs of HasUngs. * Mra. Mabel Wheeler of Woodland stayed with Mrs. Hendee Saturday so that Mra. Vernie Gabriel and her grandson. Klrnmle Keeney could attend church services at Carl­ ton Center. The people of the church sent Mra. Hendee a pot­ ted hyacinth. On Sunday Mrs. Vivian Barnum. Mrs. Minnie Geiger and Donald Ketcham brought Mra. Hendee a pot of yellow mum*, and later Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesterly brought her an Easter Lily from lhe Wood­ land U. B. Church. * Easter dlnElwyn Curtis were Mr. and Mra. Brently Also Mra. Paula Ho­ man and Ray Haggerty of Ho*- !iT|R.UI;T|Et51Tj QTI aSIJ’U -g attend church services Sunday. Friends of Myrle' Hendee of late Glen Hendee <lhe two Mra. Hendees ore stetera. too) will be Interested in lhe following. Mr. Hendee. who suffered a .stroke •omeUme ago and has been an invalid since, with his wife went lo lhe home <?f a daughter in Ohio, a couple of weeks ago for 99.88 22% greater mowing capacity. Double insu­ lated for maximum safe­ ty. Easy wheel height adjustment. Grass bag. 0 laut Hupea. OUuHiuhr. STORES CENTER STATE at N. MICHIGAN I___________ .________________________________ 94.95 4.99 LAWN & Suite) GARDEN Mi 5 H.P., 25" CUT RIDING MOWER with pneumonia. His condition Howevir, word on Monday was that he was greatly improved and the children have returned Takes the work out of mowing! 3 H.P. 20" ROTARY Recoil starter, 180° baffle. Safely blade adapter, in­ stant wheel ht. adjuster. 3H" H.P. DELUXE 19" Full baffle, recoil starter. Instant height adjusters. KEY ELECTRIC START 99.88 Deep channel deck lifts grass up. Dialmaster height adjuster. 3 horse­ power. RE1820B Less bag & wheel height adjusters. RE1801 69.99 Williamsburg, Ohio, Hospital. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Shlrebarger of Hubbardston recently were supper gueaU of Mr. and Mra. Everett Johnston. * Helen home Friday to spend her Spring vacation with her father. Al­ bert Reeeor. * An interesting sight are the wobbly little lambs on the Clifford Andrus farm Just east of Carlton Center. Dale Johnston. spent hte Eas- THE BATTLE CONTINUES 0 iRUf ItUPtft. J33 PM"“"‘^“,'kV WJ-J434 **r. anu • —-— -- family were gurets on Palm Bun­ day for a family dinner given by lhe Btcpiwn Carlsons' of Ada. * Mra George Eldred and Mra. Adah Rogers of near Bunfield went to see Kenneth Stahl u heart patient at Blodgett Me­ morial Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids March 27. He was showing Improvement after surgery. Feb. 11. * Mr. and Mra. Marvin Jenlxi and family of Aug Gres and Rev. and Mr* Daniel Zook were Sunday. March 30. dinner guests of lhe Dale Zook family. Mr. and Mra. Omar Bontrager and family of Middlebury. Ind., were overnight guests ot the Dana Kauffmah family* A gathering of about 24 men along with their wivaa and chil­ dren met. at Engelwood camp­ ground. located in Yankee Springs, this post Saturday and Bunday, to finish lhe paviUon and store which the late Neal Engel had started. Many were camper* and Engrlwovd during tbe Work started at 7.30 Satur­ day morning and continued on until fl that evening. During Uie day the women served bounteous meals of potluck and dishes pre­ pared by friends and neighbors. A special thanks goes out to Guekes Meat Market who fur­ nished the ham. After the evening meal every­ one ielaxcd and talked about oil time* and had a social time. 'Work started early Sundaymorning by late Bunday moat of pie Creek. Ohio, were Sunday. March 30. dinner gusts of the Donald Kauffmans The Mennonite Young People of Bowne Mennonite Church held a social meeting at the school. * Mra. Ethel Blank call­ ed to see Mrs. Cletus Wieland al Logan Lake. She had been released from Butterworth Hos­ pital after surgery. W Pastor Lee Palmer and family spent two weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mra. Dorrell Hostelday. March 30. overnight guests of the Donald Kauffman family. Mr. Hosteller Is the director of the- Bethany Christian High School chorus which gave a fine orogram al the Bible Church In Clarksville Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough were Mr*. Greta Blough. Mr. and Mr* ieuben Crites. —J **“ lobert Blough and famity of -forth ville and — Mr. ---and... Mrs Ceith Blough and family and Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and family of Wyoming. * Mr. and Mrs. James Cool called on their laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed of Cloverdale. Thursdayevening. * Mr. und Mrs. Robert Blough and daughters of North­ ville and Mrs, Greta Blough were Easter breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Coo). Mr. and Mn. Gerald Woods and daughter of Hastings and Mrs. Collette Greiner of Grand Rapids were Saturday callers al the James Cool home. * Mr and Mrs. David Relgler and daugh­ ter of Carlton Center were Mon­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Clinton. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser of Lowell were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bames and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday callera. * Mr. and.Mra. Gale Rews and Mollie of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nowak and Deena of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Prank Dutcher and family and Russ Yorger enjoyed an Easier dinner at Uie Robert Boylan home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and family of Northville were Saturday over­ night guests of his mother. Mrs. Greta Blough. Saturday callers were Dick Blough and Russel) of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Jim Cool. Lori and Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough and fetnlly. * Mr. and Mrs Don Blough and children of Wyoming were Sun­ day callers of hl* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs visited Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gil­ bert and family in Berrien Spring* Friday and Saturday. * BUI Blough took 10 Bluebird* roller skating at the Thomapple rink Tuesday. * Kalhie and Mike Blough spent from Wed­ nesday evening until Friday wllh their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Kyser, of Battle Creek. * Margie Blough of Northville was a Saturday over­ night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough. Raster dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bouw-ns were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fahml and family and Miss Teresa Guild of Clarksville and Mary Rein of Hastings. Callen were Mn. Jim Secord and family of Middle- Harry Rclgler. Chuck Go(L Doolie Rosenburg, Jim Anfl<rs, Doug Chingo. George Sh&k, Draie Kurtz. Elmer PUher, Ddnnis Ciiner; Bob Mathews. Bob Knoll. Vince Lyons, Ken Clack. Clay­ ton Reigler. Fred Ainsworth. Car) Ainsworth. Bruce Steiner. Bud Pennington. Andy Penning­ ton, Marvin DeOood and Gevert Bergman. vllte. Laura and Ted Bouwera accompanied Mrs Secord home and were overnight guests. ♦ Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird were her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Richard Vrndevllle of Kalamazoo and Ted 3frd of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olm­ stead and sons of Lake Odes.,* were Easter dinner guests of Mr. xnd Mrs Elwood Yoder. * Jo Elen Voder, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laug and daugh­ ter. Barbara, of Ravenna are spending two weeks In Florida. A DOZEN "LEAD THE WAY" REASONS TO JOIN Expert Travel Guldanca Low Cost Car, Boat, RecrMllonil Vehicle Financing (5fEmergency Road Sendee O' Travelers Checks 30” Personal Accident Insurance World Wide Escorted Tours [Jf Motor Newt Magazine E” World Wide Travel Service Sf $5000 Bail-Bond Certificate E” Civic Services E” Many Other Services TRIPLE-A . . . where YOU can LEAD THE WAY! HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiienbach New Car? Sherman 999 RAINGER TRAVELER TEFLON GRASS SHEAR HEDGE SHEAR TEFLON BOW SAW Floating blade grass shear is Teflon coated to stay dean and sharp years longer. Dynamic Hedge Shear with 814" blades, lower blade serrated. Adjustable for resharpening. Handy for home or camping. 21" Teflon coated blade. Shock ab­ sorbing, non-slip cushion grip. 3-GALLON SPRAYER Follows hose in any pattern laid out on lawn. 2-speed. Adjusts from narrow to 50* wide pattern Adjust roto spray to gentle or powerful jet spray. Steel. 114 &AL SPRAYER 8.99 dmnvartd-carrion of otorifaatieoofeuratcai _ itnimonts *nd b*ndi|os Is NANCE IT Dealers Desk fad»d. Tnii Is why clwnlinm Iw Suvitt mW* b«fflo snimt IModkw S3atiONAL GARDEN CENTER E. State at N. Michigan Sherman a FLOWER CARE WEEmON A SPRAYER ROSE Kills woods and woody plants. Convenient hose end sprayer with quart of WEED-MON Water into roses, feeds plants, kills Insects up to six weeks. -hint s to. 688 OiRut-rnma. 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1AAII ■!_ C MON. thru SAT. ormnrtLcn ^’en w8,er dis,filwtion °n low * pad helped with tbe campgruund church. Mrs Gladys Crockford of Woodland was an Easter din­ ner guest of Mrs. Ruth Johnston * Monday Mra. Eldon. Fleaanar, a Thuraday. March 27. lunch guest of her mother, Mra. Ethel Kato were In Kalamaaoo where Blank, and they went to Caathey »L*lted the Nature Center and »hopped on the Mall for Dolton Stahl called to see Mr*. the special pleasure of Hiroaki. Gleness Moxon In Pennock Hos­ a Japanese exchange student. * pital. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn S. Kauffman, and mother. Mrs ratet again nVxl weekend to Lake was a Monday guest of Lydia Btrkey. of Alto and Mr. finish lhe work al hand. Those and Mrs Marlin Kauffman and who worked on lhe building Ronald Johnston. Mra. Ruth Johnston was a sup­ family, Ronald Kauffman and AT THE CORNER OF E. STATE & N. MICHIGAN EASY TERMS Volunteers Work To Aid Fallen Friend, Neighbor 3°9 ROTARY EDGER Blade extends deep below star wheel to trench and guide, give maximum cutting edge. Jacobs Pratcription Pharmacy 12« r. smx st. Miom ASTINGS MtMSM rwn*t mooiit msOoawcs coosooatiom �The Hastings Banner1 HosHnyty-Michigan, Thursday. April 24. 1969 I Moy 10 Deadline rj|T° File for School S' Board Positions EDITORIALS NUMBER 2 HASTINGS ART EXHIBIT lhe HasUngs Public Schools -wtuti... re , ram by R M.C ■ ....... ..i The annual Hastings School _ , , District election to name two °*er “ Rertod of >ear> Uut cnee, have taken on qctlve Interest I members to the Board of Educa- , encompassed four decades. Richard hi promoting and supporting Uie' tion will be held on June 9 and | orooa served this community annual Community Fund drives ...mw .nd .d. . ~ that have been essential tn main-1 and James Wright is a candidate Industrialist and as a leader in laining effective youth organiza­ for a one-year term. projects of public significance. He tions m the county. Wrlyht was originally appoint- was chairman of the Pennock HooDuring World War H. Mr. Groos ; | ed to the beard to succeed Larry Wieland, who resigned after uc-,B d f twenty-three yeara. lud to rope with acute shortages! cepting the position of comp-: During much of that time, the in manpower and materials that: College.',: ------ u-----------------— ----------unprecedented HiuaUons । I troller at Manchester w TV. 7 ............................. ’— tor ™ a‘ rTMltd ” 'n ■»««»• •»» term. , the biulneu department. Practically lions These difficult problems for Nominating petitions must beiaU of Pennock's growth, both in which there were no "text book" filed .with lhe secretary of the the physical ptant and in service* ansam be met with good Judg-i, SwaitX‘U.’t»ir»r!£ “* *"• ■>'««>- ■«, < cmmunllv fairgrounds Building this Thursday pm. Meria Neeb'r pupils from I h e Kindergarten . through Campbell's Junior high stu­ dents will exhibit work done Caledonia and Delton Approve School Levies PARADE OF FASHIONS—Members of Hospital Guilds 25 and seated at 1:3® pjn. on Thursday, May 1. at Lesson Sharpe Me- unit al Pennock Hospital. Mrs. |Yilllam Heath and Mra. Foss White are the presidents of the guilds. Modeling clothes from GltUeman's are Mrs. Dale Koop of 420 N. Congress (left) and Mrs. Arthur Meade of 288 Powell Road.—Banner photo. ISyrup Festival I At Vermontville This Saturday The smell of pancakes.nnd maple syrup will permeate Uie’Vermont­ ville ulr Saturday. Uie day of the I annual syrup festival. ! A fine program has been pre­ pared and Dave McIntyre of WBCH will act as master of ceremonies. Wins First Place — Mls-s Mae Warren. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren of 1535 N. Broadway, won the grand prize in the Battle Creek Youth Tal­ ent Exhibit dt Science Fair with this wok sculpture of a mother and child. The work has been on exhibit at Hastings High Edna Bender's second year art an expense-patd. four=mty“tr1p lo Washington. D.C. — Banner photo. Name Chairman For Michigan Week Activities Michigan Week chairman for Barry County Ken Radant has announced the names of those who will manage the activities for each of the siedflc days during Michi­ gan Week. Saturday, May 17, Community Pride Day. HHS English teachex. Miss Dorothy Trusock, will work with other English teachers throughout the county In sjxmsorIng an essay contest, "Why I Am Proud to Live In This Community." The Rev. Willard Curtis will serve as director for Spiritual Foundations Day. Sunday. May 18. Area Chamber of Commerce Manager Russell Hcnkirw. in co­ operation with city and county officials, will make arrangements for Monday. May 19. Our Govern­ ment Day. with Uie traditional, exctiange of mayors. Mrs. Jack Walton, chairman of the Barry County Parks and Recreatlon Commission, will direct plans for Our Heritage Day ob­ servance*. Wednesday. May 21. Our Liveli­ hood Day. will be headed by Tom Johnston, president of Uie Area Chamber ot Commerce. Supt. of Schools Richard Guen­ ther will work with other super­ intendents of schools in Barry County to promote Education Day on Thursday, May 22. Any und all county organizations are asked to join ertorts with The Hastings Business and Professional Women's Club In making Friday. May 23. Hospitality Day. a mean­ ingful and worthwhile occasion for visitors and neighbors alike. Mra William (Mary> Spackman te president of BPW this year. As in past years. Our Youth Day. Saturday. May 24. will be ably and efficiently liandled by "Y" Director Bob King. In Barry County 12 billboards wlU soon proclaim Michigan Week. im. and Uie official welcome will be extended by the village presi­ dent. Vernon Trowbridge. The Marshmellaw Conspiracy, a rock and roll group from Lansing, will । perform at 9:45 axn. and at 10:30 |njn. the Children's Parade will march down Main Street under Um? supervision of Mr. and Mrs Gene Fisher. The Coronation of the Queen ceremonies will take place at 11 ozn. when Miss Karen Wilmore will receive her Jeweled crown. Placing the crown will be last year's queen. Mlns Kami Benedict, who is also the Mias Michigan Maple Syrup queen, and second In the National Maple queen contest. At 11:30 a-m. there will be music by the Allgler Family of Kalama­ zoo. featuring Russell Allgler. 14. who ta blind. He performs on tiie piano and organ and also sings. At 12 noon announcement will be made of the winners In the ma­ ple syrup contest, along with the winners in the various other ma­ ple syrup products and foods made from maple syrup. Hie Grand Parade, featuring the queen and her court, a number of floats and commercial exhibits, will take place at 1 pm. Following the parade the Allgler Family will again be heard, and from 3 to 5 pm. there ta to be square dancing on thc street in front of Uie grandstand. pony pulling contest. At 4 pm. there will be a pancake derby, under the direction of Vernon Trowbridge, and at 4:30 pm. there ta to be a wood chopping contest. Festivities will come to a close with a dance from 9 pm. to 1 am. in the Opera House To Hear Barry Board Suit in St. Joe Court The suit in which Jock O'Con­ nor. Hastings Township super­ visor. ta challenging the legality of the new Barry County 10-man Board of Supervisors ta to be heard Tuesday. April 29, nt St. Joseph before Berrien COunty Ctrcult Judge Chester J. Byms. Herald student newspaper at Western Michigan University next Fall. She is an accounting more than 40 electors ol the dis- 1 tcnure a dry sense of humor. trict are to sign the nomlnat.ng Mr. Groos was also chairman In this era of universal opulence. I Voters in thc Delton and petition. -------— —•------->—■— the terms "raUonlng" and "short -' Caledonia School District- Mon­ | of •*the area---Boy Scout organization day approved special operating , - •" b,e <^,u‘ne^'lor »•« y«D»-«n assignment that ages" have little meaning but they oSSithert office no «««» honorary w ere rery re*L indeed. to men like i Delton electors voted 402 to _______ _________ 'title. Both he and his wife, Flor। Continued on Pace 4> Hiin and tired but grinding happily. Hiomas H. Van Putten. I 21-year-old Barry County soldier, was swept Tuesday morning. April ■ 22. into the waiting arms of hta parents at Glenview Naval Air. Station near Chicago In a reunion delayed more than a year by hta capture by Vietnamese Com­ munists. Embracing their emaciated »on were Mr. and Mra. Harry Van Pullen, 6763 Noffke Drive. S.E.. al Duncan Lake In Barry County, who were flown to IlllnoK by lhe military for the reunion. Spec. 5 won't be home right away, however. He te lo be hospitalized unUl he recovers more fully from malnutrition and dehydration suf­ fered in lhe nearly 14 months he was a prisoner. He had but a few days to go on his year of Vietnam duty when he was captured Feb. 10, 1968. by the Viet Cong. He escaped lost month und wandered 18 days In the Jungle before being spotted and rescued by an American Army helicopter crew. Even then he was not out of danger. ten. 61 pounds lighter and clad in the black pajama "uniform" of the Red guerrillas, was nearly machined-gunned from the sir an American. His parents teamed of his escape last week from the Army, and were able to talk briefly with him by phone in Vietnam. His parents purchased Ute lol for their home from Supervisor Roy NofTke, who resides near them. James Matthews Dies Sunday at Pennock Hospital James R. Matthews. 89, Rl Hastings, well-known Hastings man. died at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 20. at Pennock Hospital. He h;id been admitted to thc hospital only a few hours prior to hta death. < the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home with tbe Rev. John Jolderuna officiating with buri­ al in Riverside Cemetery. Mr. Matthews was born in Hastings Township on May 6. ana (Hutchinson) Matthews. Ho attended the Altoft and Cobb rural schools and Grand Rapids Central High School. He taught at the Altoft. Milo and Wittemore Schools as a young man. He also was th» first football co«ch at Hastings High School. He married Jennie Murdock of Woodland on July 24. 1901. He □Derated the Buqkte* A Matth-ws ReaL/Eatate business In Hast‘NHHUl'^veral ycqra and also arqajor se/eral years, and the Shore Acres Dairy in Hastings claiming the supervisors were during that period. When the Michigan Farm Bu­ original apportionment plan wu reau organized in the early 192(h. he traveled tbe State as one of the organizers of the group. In 1925 he moved to Grand Rapids and operated the Twin O.iks Barbecue on the north side. He then became the director of the Lapeer Insurance Company. Mr. Matthews returned to , Hastings in 194® to the original Delton Band Boosters Meet This Thursday RUMMAGE BALE > dates ef ths Episcopal He retired In June of 1001 and on Aug. 9. of that year married Lottie 'Eeiwlnk, who was the superintendent of Pennock Hos­ pital al that time. •. new home on the Thornapple River off the Airport Rood since their marriage. Those who wish may make memorial contributions for coro­ nary equipment at Pennock Hos­ pital. tings Senior Citizens, the Ultra Club and Barry County Farm Bureau. Hasllngs. Bruce of Grand Haven daughters, Mrs. Norval (Kath­ ryn!) Nielson of HasUngs and Broadway. great grandchildren. lawn equipment and Alouelle Snowmobiles.—Banner photo. Richard A. Groos Industrialist and Civic Leader, Dies Approved of the millage pro­ vides funds for the district to । continue at the present level of operation, plus adding an add)I tlonnl teacher In both the fourth and filth gradrs. « full-tune counselor in the high school and {to meet Increased coils of sup­ ; plies and services. ; The 1.7 Includes renewal of n five-mill levy which expired lust Barry Soldier in Happy Reunion With Parents another Judge. The Delton Band Boosters As­ sociation will meet on April 24 E. W. Bliss Co, HasUngs City­ st 7:30 In the high school li­ Bank. National Bank of Hastings. brary. The agenda Includes elec­ Felpausch Food Center, Hastings tion of officers. Jim Mack, a member of the Banner. WJB.CJI . HasUngs Mu­ Junior Band, was awarded a tual Insurance Co . Fiberglass Co., transistor radio for sell big the and HasUngs Savings A: Loan. moat tickets. Members of the Junior Band traveled to Jackson to partici­ Jonet Francisco pate In the State Bond Contest on April 1® where they received Business Manager of a 2nd place award. WMU Newspaper Saturday, April 26, the Senior Band will participate in the Janet L. Francisco, a Junior from HasUngs. is to be the bud- S^te contest held at Mason. । WILL WELCOME YOU—Bn H. Burghdoff. *9. and his wife, Ella. Friday and Saturday. April 25-28. will welcome the public during the grand opening of their B 4 N Sales A Service which Former National Hank President, Youth Leader, Hospital Worker To be Laid to Rest This Thursday Delton's total school tax will be 24 0 mills. . Calrdnnlj vnl*ri i . Kicharil A. Groos. 77. Hayings industrialist and civic leader i a>jnwilrt riwjor. i proved a 14-mlll levy—after two defeats. It replaces a nine-mill I levy guexts In HaxUng* this week, .staying with local ■ families snd Inspecting various places here, al Ionia and Belding. The group. In Michigan under a new Rotary program designed lo increase understanding among nations, will go north Friday night to be ready for lhe trout season's opening Saturday. From left to right (front row) are BJarne Rilien, Lennart Hoog. Ragnar Court Gives Green Light for T-K High School 4h„,. |,r h„! / . . .. s'‘rv,,r' ,,,r ,h'* , , April ■ worked . rar* prumoling Thursday. April 24. at Emmanuel I Episcopal Church. The Rev. Canon Dun M. Gury ta to officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery Plans for the new ThornappleKellogg High School are pro­ ceeding os rapidly as possible following the decision Tuesday afternoon. April 22. by Judge Richard Robinson of the BarryEaton circuit to dismiss the suit af Marlon J Lynch challenging thy legality of the March 3 elec­ tion In which the school project was approved by 26 votes. Tyden < orporation. He was president and chair­ man of lhe board of the Na­ tional Bank of Hastings, and served as chairman of the Bar­ ry County Boy Scout oiganlzation. He helped organize several Boy Scout troops Mr. Groos also served In the Six young men and their leadIn addition to their host*, 1940» with the Hastings Youth er from Sweden, in Michigan toi lhe men were greeted at the Council and was a tenner presl-. learn about Its people, customs Presbyterian (hurch Tuesday dent ol Uie Hastings Country Middleville's Supt of Schools Club and served on Uie HCC Arthur E Ellinger said the T-K house committee for six yearn spend about a week becoming I more acquainted with Michi­ mentx for the group'* activities District's bonding attorneys hope to have final approval of ganders. while here. the bonds from Ute Municipal The men are from Rotary The "team” arrived In Lansing Finance Commission by the ginning In 1940. giving up that ' RICHARD A. GROOS District 138 in Sweden, taking on Suriday. March 28. and the middle or end of May position in October of IMS. ———----------- . . ... pari In lhe new Group Sludy men have already been guests In Exchange Program designed to the Jackson, Battle Creek. Ben­ the 13,630.000 in bonds bidding on lhe hospital board until Increase understanding be­ ton Harbor-St, Joseph and Kala­ and the actual start of construc­ February of 1967. tween countries. tion. mazoo areas. Al that Ume the Pennock Next year a similar team from Supt. Ellinger said “We were Prom Hastings they go to Lan­ this Southwestern Michigan Ro­ sing and Sturgis They will also pleased with the decision. We Hospital Board presented him with a citation thanking him for tary District 63 is to go to didn't feel there was really any about 8bt daI‘‘ ln Nc* more than a quarter of a cen­ Sweden as in (niinL? 71 . ‘ ZZ. 1 a™? i”’ York be,ore "Arning to their basis to the charges " Supt El­ tury of work for the institution. ip includes Arne Ha-'1 ii>rneia'Sd"’ ’ The group " “ linger said settlement of lhe' Mr. Groos was bom on Nov. kausaon, 28, bank manager from | court suit could result in a more Robert K Stamm, chairman of Jonkoplng, guest of Mr. and Tuesday night they were united community leading to bet­ 17. 1891. in San Antonio. Texas, the son of Carl and H u 1 d a Mrs. James Coleman guesU of Klwanb at the final ter education. ■ Moureau* Groos. He wax the vice Board, has announced mat i travel program of Uie season. Lennart lloog, 32, high school "Arnerica's Hidden Jewels “ nreyounge« ’ of eight children. 32 regL-vrants have received leacher from Bor. near Gislaved.! JnTJd m rental Auditnrinr.? tax levy of 8656 per J 1.000 valu­ Mr. Groos was graduated from orders to report for induction rant oI Mr. .nd Mrs. wuurt’ Ce»t™i Au<lll«rtum ation to finance the new high Pierce ' This Wednesday morning they school, athletic facilities, swim­ Cornell University with the Into lhe armed force* on Mon­ site i ind-.il an len for r°nla to tour ,he ^r* ming pool and a 8100.000 remod­ Class of 1914. He was employed day. April 28. n 8Mek!^nT^JlL£ rections facilities and to have eling project for the middle, at the Newport News. Va. ship­ der^(menI'tin^T^nnlnPr2Un? lunch W,,h ,he ROtarlBlU. school at Middleville. To ac-j yard from 1914 until 1925 and American. Legion Hall here at department in Norrkoplng. guest _. . . . was superintendent of the hull of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler ol . morning they are quaint electors with the project. fitting department In 1925 he Supt. Ellinger gave more titan 30 Coffee and rolls will be served Middleville. eillty and this evenins they pre-election talks and Principal was hired by the late Col. Emil by thc Armed Force* Send-Off Bo Lofmark, 30. product man­ Tyden who sent him to Loa An­ Richard Muesslg al least 20. Association before the men leave ager for a prefab timber house The school will be designed to geles to work in the automatic for Detroit. company In Hultsfred, guest of ! sprinkler business with the Friday they leave fpr Beldimt, accommodate upwards of 750 Western Automatic Sprinkler Dr. and Mrs. Larry Blair students. Carl Nilsson, 30. seed corn and and from there they go to cab­ Judge Robinson Tuesday said I Company. timber farmer from Bjorsater.i ins bn Thum b Lake between He and. Mbs Florence Tyden both 19. and Michael M. Miller. the question to be decided in- ;1 guest of Mr nnd Mrs. Eric von! Boyne Falls and Vanderbilt to volved a total Of 14 challenged ii were married on Oct. 16, 1926 at be on hand for Saturday's open­ .MW. ...... ««,. >. uwy wrr3v’n'^n' «JReis. ^ey moved votes .and even If they were] Others ore John 8. Copin Jr.. BJarne Ritzen, 33. Royal Sue-1 ing of the trout fishing season found to be Invalid they would ln J®31/, dish Air Force flight safety of-1 Sunday they go to the Inter­ not be enough to upset the elec- 1 ,n In ■ addition to hl his wife. ddl,tnn ,o * “ ’H'' Mr U Nathan L Miller 23. Donald fleer from Kalmar, guest of Dr.; lochen Arts Academy, nnd are tion. j Groos is survived by hLs son. to return to Hastings late that Pierce Jr., both 20. itnd Stanley and Mrs. Charles Morrill. 1 Richard T. Groos of 1760 S Judge Robinson emphasized Itagnar Haaselberg, 42. the I evening. J. McKelvey. Mark E. Newman. that he was not implying that Broadway, and five grand­ Daniel A. Burghdoff. Kennlth R. group leader, who ta manager of1 After having lunch with the the challenge of the election was children tha Linkoping office of a Swe Swc-­ Hastings Rotarians Monday I a frivolous action. "Interested Those who wish may make Echtlnaw. Larry L. Winans. dish advertising agency, guest• of j noon, they go on Lansing and citizens are watchdogs of all of memorial contributions to Pen­ Ci nig A Guy. Alan L. Conrad. Mr. and Mra. George Youngs I- new hosts. Joel E Geiber. Philip R. Hig­ us public servants." Judge Rob­ nock Hospital. Hastings Public inson said. He added that the Library and lhe Thomapple gins. Gary D. Geiger. Larry D. suit could be an education for; Foundation Envelopes for this Moheny. Chris A. Schantz, Wil­ all election UIUCHU. officials. il rin-UUll ; L -7 . ------- . 77 ---- liam L. Shumway. Steve R Fish. Ervin C Babcock. Martin R. Lynch had asked Uie court to I Lwn“rll'0«ood Funeral Home Hawthorne. Kermit J Smelker. •t aside the election. election -------------•------------set Will C. PettengUl. Phillip M. ' Lynch, represented by the law Vrotnan. Kenneth 8 VanDen(Inn of Vander Veen. Freihofer. & Cook of Grand Rapids, in his Students at Hastings High will be “Drug Dependvcy—Men­ complaint alleged that upwards Burgess and Bradley K Endrea. School will be attending a three- tal and Physical " Students will On May 21. 17 registrants are hour conference entitled: "Drugs. also have an opportunity to ask certify their eligibility to vote as to report for physical examina­ Soul Experience or Jeopardy tc questions. Student moderator being the owners of property tion Barry County has no in­ Sanity" on Wednesday. April 30 will be Randy Bender assessed taxes: that the ballots Several students helped with of upwards of seven people were They will have an opportunity duction quota for May. and the Richard Fluke, chairman of the June quota ta two to see three programs and have the planning of the conference physically delivered to an un­ their questions about drugs an­ Miss Judy Plummer Is in charge authorized person who delivered Red Cross blood program here, is of publicity for the program them from one precinct to an­ urging everyone to contribute Wood swered. al the clinic lo be held Tuesday. Program I is enUtled. Mari­ Miss Sand! Guernsey will con­ other: that certain voting booths April 29. from 12 noon until 6 pm. juana. A dramatic film about duct a student evaluation fol­ were used which were open in In the main Hostings High gym. Uie bock; that the superintend­ marijuana, narrated by Sonny lowing the conference. Anyone in good health from 18 This program is on extenua­ ent of the school wrongfully from Sonny and Cher, will be through 60 may give blood, and shown. The guest speaker will tie tion of the Family Life Educa­ sought to coerce certain school donors should eat a regular meal a representative from rhe Battle tion Program of the Hastings employees to vote favorably upon before giving blood Public Schools. One of the most the questions., and that in many Creek State Police post and his topic will be "Legal A’peclv of important decisions students will cases persons were told they Hie Symphony and Concert Marijuana." Th» student moder­ make will be whether or not to could not vote because they lived Bands of Lakewood High School ator will be Miss Diane Wletnik experiment with drugs, a "yes" In the wrong precinct and tha decision can hove many serious held a concert Thursday night. Program II will be about LSD Implications on the family life school board tailed to properly April 17. honoring Lewis Hine, A film entitled: “LSD. Insight or of the Individual, both in hLs or notlfy them by nottte as to who I* retiring after 38 years of Insanity," will be shown: the her present and future family where to vote. Blood is available to any county teaching ' Judge Roblnsqp pointed out guest speaker will be C E. Mor­ life A reception followed to give that the notices of the election resident without charge no matter rill. MJJ, whose topics will be The purpose of the conference where he may be hospitalized, Hos­ concert goers an opportunity to "Hallucinations and Hallucina­ is to give the students us much had been posted and their legal­ pitals do charge a fee for supplies tory Drugs" and "What Students information as possible about ity had not been questioned, that and technical services involved hi Instructor Hine Is the band Can Do If They Suspect Friends drugs to help them in their deci­ several allegaUons offered ver­ giving the transfusion. director for the Clarksville. Sunof Taking Drugs " Lee Ann Kel­ sion making. Parents will have bally had not been included tn Not invited to give blood are held and Woodland Schools, all ler will ba the studant mod­ an opportunity to view the films the original complaint, and that those expecting a baby, and not a part of some 500 band students there was nothing to indicate erator. and ask quesUons of a panel the the voting booths or alleged co­ tn the Lakewood system. Haroln Addiction is the topic night prior to the conference. ercion would affect the outcome is bom; these who have had surPrior to the merger of the sys­ of Program hi. The film. "The Tuesday. April 29. at 7:30 pm of the election. tem, he was principal and band Distant - Drummer — A Movable in lhe high school study hall. have had a allot within 24 hours Scene," narrated by Robert Any parent who does not wish and those who have had a tooth Mitchum will be shown It Is their child to attend this con- Presides Monday extraction within 73 hour*. abuit addicts and the cause* of Judge Archie D. McDonald, addiction. Jerry Jacob*. Pharma------------------ - high school princl- retired. presided on the bench VanderVeen. cist. Fennock Hospital, will lie pcj. or Mrs. Miriam Sorby. R.N. In Ingham County Circuit Court son has had malaria, he ta per­ JchooT nurae. Die guest speaker and his topic — *—•-------Monday. manently deferred. CHIROPRACTOR Lofmark. Arne Ilakanson and 8tl< Lindwall.—Banner photo. Young Swedish Men Here To Learn A t^oul America 32 to Report Monday for Military Duty HHS Students to Learn About Drugs Wednesday Need Donors For Blood Clinic Tuesday School Honors Ixjwjs Hine on His Retirement � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-04-24.pdf 33277c33bfc52880db4dd8f0aad0e4ba PDF Text Text ville on Nov. 27. 1907, the son of _ Chester and l.llllon Smith. He «r,ic D<« _____ °* Midland j was graduated from Nashville „.l Dr. Prank B Smith. 01, of I High in 1924. from Kalamazoo Ur. .nd «r» John Walker |• >krw*l wrelee dub or-1 aecordin. Io Lion, Inter­ spent the weekend in Detroit 10*niz>lton. Lion* International nation*] prealdmt David A‘ ' Midland ditd there Thursday. College In 1928 and received his April 10. He was bom ‘n Nash- Ph.D. in chemistry from Brown with their family. i ha* announced the chartering of' Evans of Tex*^ cuy. Texas. ,, QOO Lions Clubs i'“ aMMh c,“k- to™'looa) pduta '*" Nashville Notiv* I4WW el0M _ “ I-THI BAHNu' THw-l.T,Hastings A,Hl IT. IMS -------------------------------------------------- X3.UW uiunn V.IUV. Msmuinins n. pMium “ tn, University, Providence. RI. Since 1030 he had been assistant in the patent administration of the chemical* division of Dow Chemical Service* and burial were in Midland. West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson 2. Woodland M7-32M Mr. and Mrs Byron Hewteriy n d boys enjoyed the Easter Cantata presented al the Sun। field U. B. Church. * Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Waslibum of Can­ stock Park were Bunday guests of Mrs. Vcrole Gabriel * Rev. GRAND OPENING Woodland U. B Church called on Mrs. Alice Hendee Monday and administered communion to since Mr*. Hendee ha* been able LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Sroi* HARDWARE'S 3 Gladiola BULBS IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS PLUS A PACKET of Northrup King FLOWER SEEDS As Grand Opening Gifts While the Supply Lasts! Thursday, Friday and Saturday to ADULTS ONLY We have BULK SEEDS ELECTRIC STARTING 7 H.P. RIDER MOWER As Well as Packaged Garden Seeds Starts instantly at the turn of a key. Big 32" twirrblade cut Lever height adjuster. Maneuvers easily. Heavy-duty’ 12V battery, starter, generator, lights. See other Tru Test Riders starling as c a nr low as 159 88 401 Rose Bushes • Flower Bulbs FOR SPRING PLANTING OPEN 6 DAYS each Week CHOICE 7:30 a-m-to 9p*m Spreader or Carl. Reg. 24.95, ea. $10 with any Tru-Test Tractor. Limit: 1. 30 Minutes FREE PARKING at Our LAWN & Suite) GARDEN Mi CENTER (Corner of E. STATE at N. MICHIGAN MU 5 H.P., 25" CUT RIDING MOWER Easy recoil starter, 4-speed auto type transmit sion. Full power reverse. Automatic blade and motion brakes, new positive drum foot brake. Adjustable safety steering. Automotive type differential makes tight 30" OAQ 00 radius turns. Tow bar. ZQj.OO I_____ .______________ 94.95 18" CUT ELECTRIC 18" blades give seam­ less cuL Hivelocity dis­ charge chute, offset wheels. Ht. adjusters, grass bag. HP. 60' y." GREEN HOSE 4.99 STORES HARDWARE 100% vinyl reinforced by strong nylon. All-weather fieriIbility. won’t burst when shut off at nozzle. Full flow brass coupling. 15-yr. Guarantee. HLPRESSURE HOSE. 500-lb. burst. 60 feet. s,«-inch I.D. Bright Tiger Lily jacket. .7.99 60 feet, Vi-inch inside diam­ eter hose. White jacket . 3.99 Blacks. Decker DELUXE 22" ELECTRIC FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 3W HP sell propelled rotary offers !iT|R.UI;T|Et51Tj QTI aSIJ’U -r 99.88 Howevir, word on Monday was that he was greatly Improved and the children have returned Kf>Takes the work out of mowing! Starts electrically, maneu­ vers easily._$hort wheel base and twin discharge chutes. Has 5 height ad­ justments. l^i horsepower TOOLS TO MAKE YOUR LAWN WORK EASIER LEAF RAKL Heavy-duty/22 spring-tempered teeth.................. 2.99 GARDEN BOW RAKE. Sturdy construction. 14 curved teeth .. 1.99 FORGED BOW RAKL 14" head. (Not shown.).............................3.89 GARDEN RAKL Long tooth. 15" head. (Not shown).................. 4.99 DYKALITE SHOVEL Lightweight. Steel blade, turned step... 4.99 OUuHiuhr. 299 Oliuihupth. 399 89.99 3 H.P. 20" ROTARY Recoil starter, 180° baffle. Safely blade adapter, in­ stant wheel ht. adjuster. 3H" H.P. DELUXE 19" Full baffle, recoil starter. Instant height adjusters. KEY ELECTRIC START 99.88 Deep channel deck lifts grass up. Dialmaster height adjuster. 3 horse­ power. RE1820B Less bag & wheel height adjusters. RE1801 69.99 0IRUK ItUPtft. attend church services Sunday. Friends of Myrle' Hendee of with pneumonia. His condition '59.BB 18" TWIN BLADE 0 laut Hupea. Elwyn Curtis were Mr. and Mr* late Glen Hendee <the two Mrs. Hendees ore sister*. too) will be interested in the following. Mr. Hendee. who suffered a .-stroke sometime ago and has been an invalid since, with hl* wife went to the home qt a daughter in Ohio, a couple of weeks ago for 22% greater mowing capacity. Double insu­ lated for maximum safe­ ty. Easy wheel height adjustment. Grass bag. 129 95 001)1)18 blade- and family Saturday. * Mr*. Gene Makley of Lake Odes.**, who recently underwent major surgery at 8t. Mary'* in Grand Rapid*, returned home Tuesday. * Mrs. Vcmle Gabriel and grandchildren called on Mrs Cllmena Schalbly and Mr*. HUdred Hesterly of Woodland Mon­ day. * Sunday yuests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson and the latter'* mother, Mrs. Daisy Pea­ body, who Is recovering from a stroke, were Mr. and Mrs. Dur­ ward Mast and four children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Penbody of Delton. Mr and Mrs Robert Hart and daughter. Brooks of Coopersville and Miss Marjery Jackson of Albion. * A ion-time-ago West Wood­ land resident. Hobart Schalbly and wife, who have been Win­ tering In Florida, were to leave on Wednesday for a tour of the Holy Land. He Is a son of Mrs. Clunena Schalbly of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. Mark and Jeffry were Easter dinner g-.,ests of Mr and Mrs Lewis Marble of North of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels were Sunday dinner gueats of the Edwin Melsenbochs of Hastings. * Mrs. Mabel Wheeler of Woodland stayed with Mrs. Hendee Saturday so that Mr* Vernle Gabriel and her grandson. Klrnmle Keeney could attend church services at Carl­ ton Center. The people of the church sent Mr*. Hendee a pot­ ted hyacinth. On Sunday Mrs. Vivian Barnum, Mrs. Minnie Geiger and Donald Ketcham brought Mrs. Hendee a pot of yellow mum*, and later Mr. and Mr*. Byron Hesterly brought her an Easter Lily from the Wood­ land U. B. Church. * Easter dln- Brently. Also Mrs Paula Ho­ man and Ray Haggerty of Ho*- superior manueverability. Full baffie for even culling. Positive chain drive. Safety blade adapter. DELUXE with electric starter 149.88 J33 Willlamsburg, Ohio, HoapfUL Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Shlrebargcr of Hubbardston recently were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston. * Helen home Friday to spend her Spring vacation with her father. Al­ bert Reeeor. * An Interesting sight are the wobbly little tembe on the Clifford Andrus farm Just east of Carlton Center. Dale Johnston, spent hl* Eas- THE BATTLE CONTINUES Sherman 999 To Aid Fallen Friend, Neighbor PM"“"‘^“,'kV WJ-J434 s*r. anu • — -— __ family were guest* on Palm Sun­ day for a family dinner given by the Stcpiwn Carlsons' of Ada. * Mr* George Eldred and Mr* Adah Rogers of near Sunfield wait to *ee Kenneth Stahl, a heart patient at Blodgett Me­ morial Hospital In Grand Rap­ ids March 27. He was showing Improvement after surgery. Feb. 11. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jantz) and family of Aug Gres and Rev. and Mrs Daniel Zook were Sunday. March 30. dinner guests of the Dale Zook family. Mr. and Mrs Omar Bontrager and family of Middlebury. Ind., were overnight guest* of the Dan* Kauffmata family* A gathering of about 24 men along with their wivaa and chil­ dren met at Engel wood camp­ ground. located in Yankee Spring*, this post Saturday and Bunday, to finish the pavlUon and store which the late Neal Engel had started. Many were camper* and Engrlwovd during the Work surfed at 7.30 Satur­ day momlng and continued on until fl that evening. During the day the women served bounteous meal* of potluck and dishes pre­ pared by friends and neighbors. A special thanks goes out to Guekes Meat Market who fur­ nished the ham. After the evening meal every­ one lelaxed and talked about oil time* and had a social time. 'Work started early Sundaymorning by late Sunday moat of pie Creek. Ohio, were Sunday. March 30. dinner gusto of the Donald Kauffmans The Mennonlte Young People of Bowne Mennonite Church held a social meeting at the school. * Mrs. Ethel Blank call­ ed to see Mrs. Cletus Wieland al Logan Lake. She had been released from Butterworth Hos­ pital after surgery. W Pastor Lee Palmer and family spent two week* in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell Hostetday. March 30. overnight guests of the Donald Kauffman family. Mr. Hostetler Is the director of the Bethany Christian High School chorus which gave a fine orogram at the Bible Church in Clarksville Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Bill Blough were Mr*, jreta Blough. Mr and Sirs Reuben Crites. —J **“ tobert Blough and famliy of -forth ville and — Mr. ---and... Mrs Ceith Blough and family and tfr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and family of Wyoming. * Mr. and Mrs. James Cool called on their laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed of Cloverdale. Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and daughters of North­ ville and Mrs. Greta Blough sere Easter breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Coo). Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods and daughter of Hastings and Mrs. Collette Greiner of Grand Rapids were Saturday callers al the James Cool home. * Mr and Mrs. David Relgler and daugh­ ter of Carlton Center were Mon­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Clinton. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser of Lowell were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bames and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday callera. * Mr. and.Mrs. Gale Rewa and Mollie of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Nowak and Deena of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs. Prank Dutcher and family and Rus* Yorger enjoyed an Easter dinner at Uie Robert Boylan home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and family of Northville were Saturday over­ night guests of his mother. Mrs. Greta Blough. Saturday callers were Dick Blough and Russell of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Jim Cool. Lori and Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough and femlly. * Mr. and Mrs Don Blough and children of Wyoming were Sun­ day callers of hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs visited Mr. and Mr*. Irving Gil­ bert and family Ln Berrien Spring* Friday and Saturday. * Bill Blough took 10 Bluebirds -oiler skating at the Thomapple rink Tuesday. * Kalhie and Mike Blough spent from Wed­ nesday evening until Friday wllh their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Jerry Kyser, of Battle Creek. * Margie Blough of Northville was a Saturday over­ night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough. Raster dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouw-ns were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fahml and family and Miss Teresa Guild of Clarksville and Mary Rein of Hasting*. Caller* were Mr*. Jim Secord and family of Middle- Harry Relgler. Chuck Go(L Do$lie Rosenburg, Jim Anfl<rs, Doug Chlngo, George Slwek, Draie Kurtz. Elmer Fisher, EWnnts Ciiner; Bob Mathews. Bob Knoll. Vince Lyon*. Ken Clack. Clay­ ton Relgler. Fred Ainsworth. Car) Ainsworth. Bruce Steiner, Bud Pennington. Andy Penning­ ton, Marvin DeOood and Gevert Bergman. vllte. Laura and Ted Bouweni accompanied Mrs Secord home and were overnight guests. ♦ Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird were her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr* Richard Vrndevllle of Kalamazoo and Ted 3frd of Middleville. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olm­ stead and sons of Lake Odes.,* were Easter dinner guests of Mr. xnd Mrs Elwood Yoder. * Jo Elen Voder, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laug and daugh­ ter. Barbara, of Ravenna are spending two weeks In Florida. A DOZEN "LEAD THE WAY" REASONS TO JOIN Expert Travel Guidance Low Cost Car, Boat, Recreational Vehicle Financing (5fEmergency Road Sendee O' Travelers Checks 30” Personal Accident Insurance World Wide Escorted Tours [Jf Motor Newt Magazine E” World Wide Travel Service Sf $5000 Bail-Bond Certificate E” Civic Services E” Many Other Services TRIPLE-A . . . where YOU can LEAD THE WAY! HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiienbach New Car? RAINGER TRAVELER TEFLON GRASS SHEAR HEDGE SHEAR TEFLON BOW SAW Floating blade grass shear is Teflon coated to stay dean and sharp years longer. Dynamic Hedge Shear with 8Mt" blades, lower blade serrated. Adjustable for resharpening. Handy for home or camping. 21" Teflon coated blade. Shock ab­ sorbing, non-slip cushion grip. 3-GALLON SPRAYER Follows hose in any pattern laid out on lawn. 2-speed. Adjusts from narrow to 50* wide pattern Adjust roto spray to gentle or powerful jet spray. Steel. 114 &AL SPRAYER 8.99 UncQwrtd - carrim of cMBatfeoofouriicalitrums'its and b*nds|«s Is NANCE IT Dealers Desk fadrd. Tail Is why clwnlinm Iw Suvitt mW* b«ffla snimt Wadioa S3atiONAL GARDEN CENTER E. State at N. Michigan Sherman WEEmON A SPRAYER Kilis woods and woody plants. Convenient hose end sprayer with quart of WEED-MON ROSE a FLOWER CARE Water into roses, feeds plants, kills Insects up to six weeks. to UN, « mixin* 5 to. 7:30 a.m. 1AAII ■!_ to 9 p.m. C MON. thfU SAT. 688 epSImlp15 ormnRLcn ^’en w8,er dis,filwtion °n low * OiRut-rnma. pad helped with the campground church. Mr i Gladys Crockford of Woodland was an Easter din­ ner guest of Mrs. Ruth Johnston * Monday Mr*. Eldon. Fleaanar, a Thursday, March 27. lunch guect of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Kato were In Kalamaaoo where Blank, and they went to Caathey visited the Nature Center Dalton Stahl called to ate Mr*. and »hopped on the Mall for the special pleasure of Hlroaki. Gleness Moxon In Pennock Hos­ a Japanese exchange student. * pital. * Mr. and Mr*. Glenn S. Kauffman, and mother. Mrs mtet again next weekend to Lake was a Monday guest of Lydia Biritey. of Alto and Mr. finish the work al hand. Those and Mrs Marlin Kauffman and who worked on the building Ronald Johnston. Mrs. Ruth Johnston was a sup­ family, Ronald Kauffman and AT THE CORNER OF E. STATE & N. MICHIGAN EASY TERMS Volunteers Work 3°9 ROTARY EDGER Blade extends deep below stir wheel to trench and guide, give maximum cutting edge. Jacobs Pratcription Pharmacy 12« *. Miom St. ASTINGS MtMSM FWH*l OtfOSIT lxW«ZXC1 COSPOSATKM �The Hastings Banner1 HatHnytt-Michigan, Thursday. April 24. 1969 I Moy 10 Deadline rj|T° File for School Board Positions EDITORIALS NUMBER 2 HASTINGS ART EXHIBIT the Hastings Public Schools ..................... n... by R M.C ■ ....... ..i The annual Hastings School _ , , District election to name two °*er “ Rertod of >ear> Uut enee. luve taken an qctlve interest I < cmmunllv Building members to tlie Board of Educa- , encompassed four decades. Richard in promoting and supporting the' fairgrounds I h I s Thursday tion will be held on June 9 andlorooa served thia community annual Community Fund drives pm. Meria Neeb'r pupils from .«• - ■» that have been essential in main-1 I h e Kindergarten . through and James Wright is a candidate Industrialist and as a leader in tafaiing effective youth organiza­ Campbell's Junior high stu­ for a one-year term. project* of public significance. He tion* in the county. dents will exhibit work done Wrlyht was originally appoint- was chairman of the Pennock Ho*During World War H. Mr. Groos ; | ed to the beard to succeed Larry Wieland, who resigned after uc-,B d f twenty-three yeara. had to cope with acute ahortaeea! cepting the position of comp-: During much of that time, the in manpower and material* that: College.'.: ------ u-----------------— ---------I troller at Manchester w T'u. 7 ............................. ’— tor ™ a‘ unprecedented HiuaUons । Caledonia and ■»««»• •»» । WILL WELCOME YOU—Bn H. Burghdoff. *9. and his wife, lions There difficult problems for Ella, Friday and Saturday. April 25-28. will welcome the public which there were no "text book" during the grand opening of their B 4 N Sales A Service which answers he met with good judg-i. ■ M, UMta,urM .unrnle j dry sense of humor. In this era of universal opulence. I Voters In the Delton and lawn equipment and Aloueite Snowmobiles.—Banner photo. Caledonia School District- Mon­ the terms "rationing" and "short -' day approved special operating <£,u‘ned'lor «•« year»-an assignment that ages" have little meaning but they deflnl",y no honorary were »ery re*L indeed. to men like I Delton electors voted 402 to term. । the burineas department. Practically Nominating petitions must beiaU of Pennock's growth, both in filed .with lhe secretary of the the physical plant and in services •«* »>•“ «'""■« mure than 40 electors ol the dis- 1 tcnure trlct are to sign the nomlnat.ng Mr- Groos was also chairman petition. -------— —•------->—■— | of the area---Boy Scout organization PARADE OF FASHIONS—Member* of Hospital Guilds 25 and seated at 1:3® pm. on Thursday, May 1, at Lesson Sharpe Me- unit al Pennock Hospital. Mrs. |Villtem Heath and Mr*. Foss White are the presidents of the guilds. Modeling clothes from GltUeman's are Mrs. Dale Koop of 420 N. Congress (left) and Mrs. Arthur Meade of 288 Powell Road.—Banner photo. ISyrup Festival I At Vermontville This Saturday The smell of pancakes.nnd maple syrup will permeate the'Vermont­ ville ulr Saturday, the day of the I annual syrup festival. ! A fine program has been pre­ pared and Dave McIntyre of WBCH will act os master of ceremonies. Wins First Place — Mls-s Mae Warren. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren of 1535 N. Broadway, won the grand prise in the Battle Creek Youth Tal­ ent Exhibit dt Science Fair with this wax sculpture of a mother and child. The work has been on exhibit at Hastings High Edna Bender's second year art an expense-paid. four trip to Washington. D.C. — Banner photo. Name Chairman For Michigan Week Activities Michigan Week chairman for Barry County Ken Radant has announced the names of those who will manage the activities for each of the sjedflc day* during Michi­ gan Week. Saturday, May 17, Community Pride Day. HH5 English teacher. Miss Dorothy Trusock, will work with other English teacher* throughout the county in sponsor­ ing an essay contest. "Why I Am Proud to Live In This Community." The Rev. Willard Curtte will serve as director for Spiritual Foundations Day. Sunday. May 18. Area Chamber of Commerce Manager Russell Hankin*, in co­ operation with city and county officials, will make arrangements for Monday. May 19. Our Govern­ ment Day. with tlie traditional, exctiange of mayors. Mrs. Jack Walton, chairman of the Barry County Parks and Recreatlon Commission, will direct plans for Our Heritage Day ob­ servance*. Wednesday. May 21. Our Liveli­ hood Day. win be headed by Tom Johnston, president of the Area Chamber of Commerce. Supt. of Schools Richard Guen­ ther will work with other super­ intendents of school* in Barry County to promote Education Day on Thursday, May 22. Any and all county organizations are asked to join ertorts with The Hastings Business and Professional Women's Club in making Friday. May 23. Hospitality Day. a mean­ ingful and worthwhile occasion for visitors and neighbor* alike. Mrs William (Mary> Spackman 1* president of BPW this year. Aa in past years. Our Youth Day. Saturday. May 24. will be ably and efficiently liandled by "Y" Director Bob King. In Barry County U billboards wlU soon proclaim Michigan Week. im, and tlie official welcome will be extended by the village presi­ dent. Vernon Trowbridge. The Marshmellaw Conspiracy, a rock and roll group from Lansing, will । perform at 9:45 am. and at 10:30 | nun. the Children's Parade will march down Main Street under tlie supervision of Mr. and Mrs Gene FUher. The Coronation of the Queen ceremonies will take place at 11 am. when Miss Karen Wilmore will receive her Jeweled crown. Placing the crown will be last year's queen. Ml*s Kami Benedict, who I* also the Miss Michigan Maple Syrup queen, and second In the National Maple queen contest. At 11:30 am. there will be music by the Allgier Family of Kalama­ zoo. featuring Ruuell Allgier. 14. who is blind. He performs on the piano and organ and also sings. At 12 noon announcement will be made of lhe winners in the ma­ ple syrup contest, along with the winners in the various other ma­ ple syrup products and foods made from maple syrup. Hie Grand Parade, featuring the queen and her court, a number of floats and commercial exhibits, will take place at 1 pm. Following the parade the Allgier Family will again be heard, and from 3 to 5 pm. there Is to be square dancing on the street In front of lhe grandstand. pony pulling contest. At 4 pm. there will be a pancake derby, under the direction of Vernon Trowbridge, and at 4:30 pm. there te to be a wood chopping contest. Festivities will come to a close with a dance from 9 pm. to 1 am. in the Opera House To Hear Barry Board Suit in St. Joe Court The suit in which Jack O'Con­ nor. Hastings Township super­ visor. is challenging the legality of the new Barry County 10-man Board of Supervtoors is to be heard Tuesday, April 29. at St. Joseph before Berrien COunty Ctrcult Judge Chester J. Byms. _______ _________ ten. 61 pounds lighter and clad in the black pajama "uniform" of the Red guerrillas, waa nearly machined-gunned from the air an American. His parents teamed of his escape lost week from the Army, and were able to talk briefly with him by phone in Vietnam. His parents purchased the lol for their home from Supervisor Roy NofTke, who resides near them. James Matthews Dies Sunday at Pennock Hospital James R. Matthews. 89, R1 Hastings, well-known Hartings man. died at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 20. at Pennock Hospital. He had been admitted to the hospital only a few hour* prior to hte death. . the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home with the Rev. John Jolderxma officiating with buri­ al In Riverside Cemetery. Mr. Matthews was born in Hastings Township on May 6. ana (Hutchinson) Matthews. Ho attended the Altoft and Cobb rural schools and Grand Rapids Central High School. He taught at the Altoft. Milo and Wittemore Schools as a young man. He also was th» first football co«ch at Hasting* High School. He married Jennie Murdock of Woodland on July 24. 1901. He □aerated the Buqkte* <k Matthews ReaL/Estate business in Hasyears and also Delton Band Boosters Meet This Thursday RUMMAGE BALE > dates of ths Episcopal He retired In June of 1961 and on Aug. 9. of that year married Lottie Teutlnk, who was the superintendent of Pennock Hos­ pital al that time. •. new home on the Tbomappie River off the Airport Rood since their marriage. Those who wish may make memorial contributions for coro­ nary equipment at Pennock Hos­ pital. tings Senior Cltlxens, the Ultra Club and Barry County Farm Bureau. Hastlngs. Bruce of Grand Haven daughter*. Mra. Nerval (Kath­ ryn! > Nielson of Hastings and Broadway. Appiov;d of the millage pro­ vides fund* for the district to । continue at the present level of operation, plus adding an add)I tlonal tc.icher In both the fourth and filth gradra. « full-time counselor in the high school and {to meet Increased coils of i>up; plies and services. ; The 1.7 includes renewal of n five-mill levy which expired lust With Parents Hiin and tired but grinding happily. Hiomas H. Van Putten. I 21-year-old Barry County soldier, was swept Tuesday morning. April ■ 22. into the waiting arms of hl* parents at Glenview Naval Air. Station near Chicago In a reunion delayed more than a year by hte capture by Vietnamese Com­ munists. Embracing their emaciated »on were Mr. and Mr*. Harry Van Putten, 6763 Noffke Drive. S.E, al Duncan Lake In Barry County, who were flown to Illinois by the military for the reunion. Spec. 5 won't be home right away, however. He is to be hospitalized until he recover* more fully from malnutrition and dehydration suf­ fered in lhe nearly 14 months he was a prisoner. He had but a few days to go on hte year of Vietnam duty when he was captured Feb. 10, 1968. by the Viet Cong. He escaped last month and wandered 18 days in the Jungle before being spotted and rescued by an American Army helicopter crew. Even then he was not out of danger. great grandchildren. Richard A. Groos Industrialist and Civic Leader, Dies । Continued on Pace 4> Happy Reunion arqajor se/eral years, and the Shore Acres Dairy in Hastings claiming the supervisors were during that period. When the Michigan Farm Bu­ original apportionment plan was reau organized in the early 192(h. he traveled the State as one of the organizers of the group. In 1925 he moved to Grand Rapids and operated the Twin O.iks Barbecue on the north aide. He then became the director of the Lapeer Insurance Company. Mr. Matthews returned to , Hastings In 1940 to the original Jonet Francisco Business Manager of WMU Newspaper ' title. Both he and his wife, Flor- Barry Soldier in another Judge. The Delton Band Boosters As­ sociation will meet on April 24 E. W. Bites Co, Hastings City­ st 7:30 In the high school li­ Bank. National Bank of Hastings. brary. The agenda Include* elec­ Felpausch Food Center, Hostings tion of officer*. Jim Mack, a member of the Banner. WJB.CJI . Hastings Mu­ Junior Band, was awarded a tual Insurance Co . Fiberglass Co., transistor radio for sell big the and Hastings Savings A: Loan. moat tickets. Members of the Junior Band traveled to Jackson to partici­ pate in the State Band Contest on April It where they received a 2nd place award. Saturday, April 28, the Senior Janet L. Francisco, a junior Band will participate in the from Hartings, is to be the burt- S^te contest held at Mason. Herald student newspaper at Western Michigan University next Fait She is an accountinc oSStthert office Delton Approve School Levies Former National Hank President, Youth Leader, Hospital Worker To be Laid to Rest This Thursday Delton's total school tax will be 24 0 mills. . ('alrdnnlj vnlvr. ■. . Hichard A. Groos. 77. liaslingo industrialist and civic leader i OjjnMlIrt elKjm .p. । proved n 14-mlll levy—after two defeats. It replaces a nine-mill I I levy Court Gives guextx In Hasting* this week, .staying with local ■ families and Inspecting various places here, at Ionia and Belding. The group. In Michigan under a new Rotary program designed to increase understanding among nations, will go north Friday night to be ready for lhe trout season's opening Saturday. From left to right (front row) are BJarne Rilien, Lennart Hoog, Hagnsr Green Light for h„! / . . .. >"'"«'•* ,,,r ,h'* . .j',,,, April . ■ ■ rar* promoting Thursday. April 24. at Emmanuel I Episcopal Church. The Rev. Canon Dun M. Gury te to officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery T-K High School Plans for the new ThornappleKellogg High School are pro­ ceeding os rapidly as possible following the decision Tuesday afternoon. April 22. by Judge Richard Robinson of the BarryEaton circuit to dismiss the suit of Marlon J Lynch challenging thy legality of the March 3 elec­ tion In which the sctiool project was approved by 26 votes. Tyden < orporatlon. He was president and .'hair­ man of lhe board of the Na­ tional Bank of Hastings, and served as chairman of the Bar­ ry County Boy Scout organiza­ tion. He helped organize several Boy Scout troops Mr. Groos also served in the Six young men and their leadIn addition to their host*, 1940» with the Hastings Youth er from Sweden, in Michigan to) lhe men wert greeted at the Council and was a tenner presl-. learn about Ito people, customs Presbyterian Church Tuesday dent ol the Hastings Country Middleville's Supt of Schools Club and served on lhe HCC Arthur E Elllnger said the T-K house committee for six yearn spend about a week becoming I more acquainted with Michi­ ment* for the group's activities District's bonding attorneys hope to have final approval of ganders. while here. the bonds from the Municipal The men are from Rotary The "team" arrived in Lansing Finance Commission by the ginning In 1940, giving up that ' RICHARD A. GROOS District 138 in Sweden, taking on Surtday, March 28. and the middle or end of May position In October of IMS. ————----------- ----part in the new Group Study men have already been guests In Exchange Frogram designed to the Jackson, Battle Creek. Ben­ the 13,630.000 In bonds bidding on lhe hospital board until Increase understanding be­ ton Harbor-St, Joseph and Kala­ and lhe actual start of construc­ February of 1967. tween countries. tion. mazoo areas. Al that time the Pennock Next year a similar team from Supt. Elllnger said “We were Prom Hastings they go to Lan­ Hospital Board presented him this Southwestern Michigan Ro­ sing and Bturgte They will also pleased with the decision. We with a citation thanking him for tary District 63 is to go to ^r’ri(J-l-"."i« : 5pend nboul 8bt daI‘‘ ln Nc* didn't feel there was really any more than a quarter of a cen­ Sweden as in (niinL?i 71 Sk;t7i;: I". 1 ”’ York b*,ore "turning to their basis to the charges " Supt El- tury of work for the institution. ip includes Arne Ha-'1 hom-i.-nd" ’ The group - “ linger said settlement of lhe' Mr. Groos was bom on Nov. kauuon. 28. bank manager from | court suit could result in a more Robert K Stamm, chairman of Jonkoplng, guest of Mr. and Tuesday night they were united community leading to bet­ 17. 1891. in San Antonio. Texas, the son of Carl and H u 1 d a Mrs. James Coleman guesU of Klwanb at the final ter education. ■ Moureau* Groos. He waa the vice Board, has announced mat so i lravel program of the season. Lennart Hoog. 32. high school "*rnerica's Hidden Jeuels “ nreyounge« ’ of eight children. 32 regL-v rants have received teacher from Bor. near Olriaved.! Aummrinr.? tax levy of 8656 per J 1.000 valu­ CTtst oI Mr. .nd wu,.rt MMM In C«mn>l Addllorium Mr. Groos waa graduated from orders to report for induction ation to finance the new high PierCe ' This Wednesday morning they school, athletic facilities, swim­ Cornell University with the Into lhe armed force* on Mon­ Site l inA-.il an lefl for r°nla to tour ,he cor‘ ming pool and a 8100.000 remod­ Class of 1914. He was employed day. April 28. n 8Mek!^nT^JlL£ rectlon* facilities and to have eling project for the middle, at the Newport News. Va. ship­ der^(m.nI't(n^T^ninPr 2Un? lunch wMh ,he Ionltt Rotarians school at Middleville. To ac-j yard from 1914 until 1925 and American. Legion Hall here at department in Norrkoplng. guest _. . . . was superintendent of the hull of Mr. and Mr*. Marc Squter oi . morning they are quaint electors with the project. fitting department In 1925 he Supt. Elllnger gave more titan 30 Coffee and rolls will be served Middleville. was hired by the late Col. Emil Bo Lofmark, 30. product man­ eillty and this evenins they pre-election talks and Principal Tyden who sent him to Loa An­ by the Armed Forces Send-Off Richard Muesslg al least 20. Association before the men leave ager for a prefab timber house The school will be designed to geles to work in the automatic for Detroit. company In Hultsfred, guest of ! sprinkler business with the Friday they leave fpr Beldlag. i accommodate upwards of 750 Western Automatic Sprinkler Dr. and Mrs. Larry Blair students. Carl Nilsson, 30. seed corn and and from there they go to cab­ Judge Robinson Tuesday Mild I Company. IwHh 19. and Michael M. Miller, timber farmer from Bjorsater.i ins bn Thum b Lake between tlie question to be decided in- ;1 He and. Mtes Florence Tyden guest of Mr nnd Mrs. Eric von! Boyne Falls and Vanderbilt to volved a total Of 14 challenged ii were married on Oct. 16, 1926 at Reis. be on hand for Saturday's open­ .mw. ...hi ««.. .. uwy were! ' ,“"d n,ovcd votes .and even If they were] Others ore John 8. Copin Jr.. BJarne Rltien, 33. Royal Swe- i ing of the trout fishing season found to be Invalid they would ln J®31/, dish Air Force flight safety of-1 Sunday they go to the Inter­ not be enough to upset the elec- 1 ,n In addition to hl his wife. ■ddl,tnn ,o * “ ’H'' Mr U Nathan L Miller 23. Donald fleer from Kalmar, guest of Dr.; lochen Arts Academy, and are Hon. j Groos is survived by hte son. to return to Hastings late that Pierce Jr . both 20. itnd Stanley and Mrs. Charles Morrill. 1 Richard T. Groos of 1760 S Judge Robinson emphasized Itagnar Hasselberg, 42. the I evening. J. McKelvey. Mark E. Newman. that he waa not implying that Broadway, and five grand­ Daniel A. Burghdoff. Kennlth R. group leader, who Is manager of < After having lunch with the the challenge of the election was children th* Linkoping office of a Swe Sue-­ Hastings Rotarians Monday I a frivolous action. "Interested Those who wish may make Echtlnaw. Larry L. Winans. dish advertising agency, guest• of j noon, they go on Lansing and citizens are watchdog* of all of memorial contributions to Pen­ Ci nig A Guy. Alan L. Conrad. Mr.-and Mr*. George Youngs I- new hosts. Joel E Geiber. Philip R. Hig­ us public servants." Judge Rob­ nock Hospital. Hastings Public inson said. He added that the Library and lhe Thornapple gins. Gary D. Geiger. Larry D. suit could be an education for; Foundation Envelopes for this Moheny. Chris A. Schantz, Wil­ all u election rin-UUll officials. UIUCHU. ; L -7 . ------- . 77 ---- liam L. Shumway. Steve R Fish. Ervin C Babcock. Martin R. Lynch had asked the court to I Lwn“rll'0«ood Funeral Home Hawthorne. Kermit J Smelker. •t aside the election. election -------------•------------set Will C. Pettengtll. Phillip M. ' Lynch, represented by the law Vroman. Kenneth 8 VanDen(Inn of Vander Veen. Freihofer & Cook of Grand Rapids, in his Students al Hastings High will be “Drug Dependtcy—Men­ complaint alleged that upwards Burge** and Bradley K Endres. School wll( be attending a three- tal and Physical " Students will On May 21. 17 registrants are hour conference entitled: “Drugs. also have an opportunity to ask certify their eligibility to vote as U» report for physical examina­ Soul Experience or Jeopardy to questions. Student moderator being the owners of property tion Barry County has no in­ Sanity" on Wednesday. April 30 will be Randy Bender assessed taxes: that the ballots Severe) students helped with of upwards of seven people were They will have an opportunity duction quota for May. and the Richard Fluke, chairman of the June quota 1* two to see three programs and have the planning of the conference physically delivered to an un­ their question* about drugs an­ Miss Judy Plummer Is in charge authorized person who delivered Red cross blood program here, is of publicity for the program them from one precinct to an­ urging everyone to contribute Wood swered. al the clinic to be lield Tuesday. Program I Is entitled. Mari­ Miss Sandl Guernsey will con­ other: that certain voting booths April 29. from 12 noon until 6 pm. juana. A dramatic film about duct a student evaluation fol­ were used which were open In In the main Hastings High gym. the bock; that the superintend­ marijuana, narrated by Sonny lowing the conference. Anyone in good health from 18 This program is on extenua­ ent of the school wrongfully xjwjs from Sonny and Cher, will be shown. The guest speaker will tie tion of the Family Life Educa­ sought to coerce certain school through 60 may give blood, and donors should eat a regular meal a representative from the Battle tion Program of the Hartings employees to vote favorably upon before giving blood Public Schools. One of the most the questions., and that in many Creek State Police post and hte topic will be "Legal Aspects of important decisions students will cases persons were told they Hie Symphony and Concert Marijuana.” Tpg student moder­ make will be whether or not to could not vote because they lived Bands of Lakewood High School ator will be Mtes Diane Wletnik experiment with drugs, a "yes" In the wrong precinct and ths decision can hove many serious held a concert Thursday night. Program II will be about LSD Implications on the family life school board failed to properly April 17. honoring Lewi* Hine, A film entitled: “LSD. Insight or of the Individual, both in his or notlfy them by notite as to who is retiring after 38 years of Insanity," will be shown: the her present and future family where to vote. Blood is available to any county teaching. ' Judge Roblnsop pointed out guest speaker will be C E. Mor­ life A reception followed to giv* that the notices of the election resident without charge no matter rill. MJJ, whose topics will be The purpose of the conference wtiere he may be hospitalized. Hos­ concert goers an opportunity to "Hallucination* and Hallucina­ is tn give the students us much had been posted and their legal­ pitals do charge a fee for supplies tory Drugs" and "What Student* information as possible about ity had not been questioned, that and technical services involved in Instructor Hine Is the band Can Do If They Suspect Friends drugs to help them in their deci­ several allegations offered ver­ giving the transfusion. director for the Clarksville, Sunof Taking Drugs " Lee Ann Kel­ sion making. Parents will have bally had not been Included tn Not invited to give blood are held and Woodland Schools, all ler will ba lhe student mod­ an opportunity to view the films the original complaint, and that those expecting a baby, and not a part of some 500 band students there was nothing to indicate erator. and ask questions of a panel the the voting booths or alleged co­ tn the Lakewood system. Haroin Addiction is the topic night prior to the conference. ercion would affect the outcome is bom; these who have had surPrior to lhe merger of the sys­ of Proqrsn^ m The film. “The Tuesday. April 29. at 7:30 pm of the election. tem, he was principal and band Distant - Drummer — A Movable in the high school study hall. have had a allot within 24 hours Scene," narrated by Robert Any parent who does not wish and those who have had a tooth Mitchum will be shown It Is their child to attend this conextraction within 73 hours. about addicts and the cause* of Judge Archie D. McDonald, addiction. Jerry Jacob*. Pharma------------------ - high school princl- retired, presided on the bench VandtrVeen. ci»t. Fennock Hospital, will lie pej, or Mrs. Miriam Sorby. R.N. in Ingham County Circuit Court sou has had malaria, be b per­ Jch ’ooT'-------nwi. Die guest speaker and hte topic — *— Monday. manently deferred. CHIROPRACTOR Lofmark. Arne Ilakanson and 8tl< Lindwall.—Banner photo. Young Swedish Men Here To Learn A t^oul America 32 to Report Monday for Military Duty HHS Students to Learn About Drugs Wednesday Need Donors For Blood Clinic Tuesday School Honors I Hine on His Retirement Presides Monday �’-THE HASTINGS BANNER Iterator, April M, IMS . -- -......... -........... panted them to the The Mike Oxrlgana bare pur­ chased the Hug© Anderaon house They on the southwest corner of W. Grand and 8. Washington streets and plan to move into their new A daughter. Christine Marls, was bom to Mr. and Mra. David । less to her bridge club foursome home the May 11th weekend. The Lawrence Hamps drove A. Lind of Grand Baptds on Thursday afternoon. Mra. Einar l children. Johnny, Jody. Raymond April 22 al Butterworth Hospital. kiddies.. Mra. Kenneth s "Corky' Hamp and Jamie. The grandparents are Mr. and day afternoon she was again and her three year old daughter, >Mra Russell Lind of Nashville hostess ior luncheon and bridge Angela to Jacksonville, FU.. last The Phil Chryslers of Grand I and Mr. and Mrs Burdette W. wlicn eight guests gathered for week where they will loin Corky their every other week meeting who has a home ready for then Rapids visited the Otto Colvins on Livingston of Clarksville. Saturday Ricky and Billy Chrysler. Mr. and Mra. Homer Smi th Top tallica were held by Mra. there. TEn route back the senior Rex Eughdoff, 29. to the son who are cousins, are spending the have returned from Florida. His Clifford Dolan. Mrs. D. C. Hamps will visit the Jack Liv­ of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Burgh- week with their grandparents. the brother, the Harold Smiths, who French and Mra. Ross Dunn. ingston family at Ftart Lauder4 reside in West Virginia, oooomdate. doff of in Hastings He was bora Colvins bulldlng > In Hastings on Jan. Bl, 1940. Udi had and attended both Hastings and m Mar- Mlddtevilte High Schools. He married Ella Norton. K there daughter of Mr. and Mra. Inrron occupii Grand Opening OfB&NSales Friday, Saturday The B * N Sales Ac Service will have a grand opening Friday and Saturday, April 26-26. at their new quarters at 1704 B. Personal Mention ™ ’S' fishing. it and it to now UmnMMy drted and at the Hastings BUUdtag and Loan office awaiting th' owner to claim same. A baby girl was born March 18th to Dr. and Mra. Dennis Klatt tn Cambridge, Maae. This little lady, who has been named Laura Caroline, to the flrat PLAY A son, Troy Douglas, was bon to Mr. and Mra. Fred Slater (Gretchen Barry) of Brown Road, on April 16 at Osteopathic Hos­ pital Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. William Ootant entertained Coach and Mra. Bill Davenport of Taylor University for dinner on Bunday. The Ootant family took an 11-day trip to Florida during the Easter vacation visiting her mother, Mra. Harry McDonald, at Largo and taking many side trips from there. ■N 150 EXTRA STAMPS1 I WITH PURCHASE OF | •«y Bvtt Portaa . , | HAM DOUBLE EVERY WEDNESDAY 150 EXTRA STAMPS I | WITH PURCHASE OF 1 HAMBURGER HUNOIBM ^.t^dMEN STAMPS । ' BONUS DIVIDEND CHARMIN HEINZ... 20 oz. wt. Bottle TOMATO CATSUP I 1 COUPON IXPIUS SUN, 4-174V BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND 19- 4-ROLL PKG. 2-roil pkg. " " White or Auorted WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW jte | WITH PURCHASI OP BEEF ROAST | WITH PURCHASE OF I ’beef ” I I STEW | Shank HAM | Portion - FROM V. PORK L0 N 150 EXTRA STAMPS) REGULAR. or THICK SLICES sliced bacon party assortment SPARE RIBS 69 P0RK CH°.PS MOTH BALLS 50 EXTRA STAMPS | 1 । WITH PURCHASE OF । I I OVEN FRESH । BREAKFAST ROLLS । 1 4 COUPON IXPIUS SUN, 4-174V ’ 695 69^ 89‘ SPARTAN f WITH PURCHASE OF 1 (an Saratov'. I ICE CREAM TOPPINGS 89 IC lb f BONELESS | 1 • „ r. „.J THE TIME & PLACE for EVERYTHIN6 - SERVICE our SPECIALTY! 27hHx16'6"x13V5'* * I । 1 WALNUT W00D CRAIN ’ FIBER BOA" D 1 (f 17/ ! Jumbo Storage Chest 50WITH extra stampsI PURCHASE OF JI66 McIntosh ’ ASSORTED PRINT PAUERNS - 2 SOLID COLORS - VINYL - .N. COUNTRY FRESH ..J PLACEMATS £ 88‘ 150 EXTRA STAMPS! =S SPORT SHIRTS ,.’127 I ■ Ones! 1..^.^ 100% COTTON - REGULAR OR BUHON DOWN COLLARS ASSORTED PRINTS - MEN S & _ — WITH PURCHASE OF *> * EQc ba9 NEW TEXAS F ONIONS S 39‘ | SPARTAN FROZEN POT PIES WHITE Hl-C REFRESHING ORANGE DRINK BREAD Beech-Nut........... BABY FOODS 150 EXTRA STAMPS) I ~4/l GOLD MEDAL ENRICHED FLOUR I I SHURFINE MUSHROOMS ’ ’ ’ ! ■ I TOILET TISSUE I ROXEY DRY DOG FOOD I TOWELS -,19‘• ROMAN LIQUID BLEACH DOVE srr “39C BRFF7F I I KELLOGG’S I POP TARTS | COUPON IXPIUS SUN.. 4774V WITH PUBCMAS4 OS I NABISCO COOKIES I If I .T " ~ Nlw F*0M C0CA C0LA ! FRESCA 19 (One Way fa(J( I LIMIT T-ML WITH JM'S COUPON I • A A to M Ol MOir POOD ORMS ■ | THRU SUNBAT. APSIl 174V. | BottlcS — " - 49* 3/69* WJ ’ W X? . " LIQUID DETERGENT • Special Label 22 fl. ox. Bottle ROYAL FLUSH WINNERS Hastings Only — Weak of April 14-19 C. Barnum Francos Powell Mrs. G. A. Master A. Lukasemycz ■ Betty Shumway Steve Gillett/' Ann Weber Bemeda Easey Annabelle Clemens Mrs. Ralph Baker M. Panfil Leila Howblitx Lucille Stowell IMPERIAL CORN-OIL • I MARGARINE • V 2/ Wj FLYING JIB-FROZEN SHRIMP BITS * 79‘ SPARTAN-FROZEN ORANGE JUKE MW GALLON BOnil . . -I. 1 OC I I llMn 1-PACK WITH THIS COUPON I I 1 HU | y I h a SJ OO OS MOU FOOD 01011 1 | LIMIT .-PACK WITH TH., COUPON | _ J ’ * * to-00 OR MOU FOOD OSDit | THRU SUNDAY. APSIl 1744 | -. LJ t n 7 "■ -.13' Chicken, Beef A Turkey - SPARTAN JUMBO LOAF I 10 COUPON SXPIUS SUN.. 4274V HALF & HALF APPLES a I roAM BACKE0 - set of 4 < i ‘S' WHOU Ol H*ir 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 9*' —WHITE f PAPER PLATES} ,bch« ■ r1*'' | < lb MIXED PORK ALIOPS CHurs 1 4 COUPON SXPIUS SUN.. 4J74V 1 SPARTAN .‘SHORTENINGS Tarnier Teets 150 EXTRA STAMPS I whiti, or DECORATOR WITH COUPON BELOW >50 EXTRA STAMPS) | |Q TOILET TISSUE w -69" LAUNDRY DETERGENT Special Label • 38 ox. wt. । — STORE HOURS Mon.-Sal.9a.m.-9p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1969 frlGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ! I �Bandit Suspect EMPwnam workshop Caught Hour aUendlng ,,?„rtliro Alvarado, 27. of Lan*ing. demanded examination and requested that the court appoint “‘Jorncy to represent him Inn? arnd“'1«l Monday, J a be/ore DL,lrlct Judge Horace Powers on a charge of unarmed robbery. A-ssLitont Chief of Police RobR*ltM Mld lhat 40-vear-n'd Hast Lunsmg man and a 17year-old girl who were with Alvarado when he was appre­ hended 53 minutes after lhe alert wer* not charged. Examination wa* tentative set for 10:30 am. Tuesday, April 29. Alvarado u charged with rob­ bing the Clark Service Station on N. Broadway about 4:35 am. Sunday. April 20. On duty wu Wendell Shroyer, 32 , 320 N. Broadway, who has not fully re­ covered from critical injuries suffered in an auto crash Feb. - 24, 1M8. With him wa* a friend. Raymond Collier, of Middleville. Shroyer said tlie man drove in and went into the station. He had liU left hand in his jacket pocket. Shroyer said the man declared he had a gun and ord­ ered them into a small back room. • Until he hit me a couple of limes I didn't know It was a holdup,' Shroyer said Tbe man ordered them to give him their money. He took Collier's wallet and the money off Shroyer and tlie money changer. He even helped get lhe changer off Shroyer's bell. He ordered both men to take off their trousers and shoes, which hr took along with Coll­ iers glasses. He ordered them to lie face down on the floor and not to stick their heads out un- SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Over §120 Million Barry County's Board of Su­ pervisors adopted a 1969 equal­ ization report aggregating $120,­ 066474 equalized valuation, • an Increase of $14423.952 over the 1968 figure. The report places HaMlngs' •heh. and called the sheriff* of- 53 minutes later the 1965 Desota was stopped near the Inter­ jection of Second and 120tli Streets in Martin Township. Al­ legan County. Just beyond the Barry line. . State Police met no resistance In arresting the men. They re­ lumed 1471 S3, the wallet, glassea. both trousers and bath pairs of Invite Adults To Learn About Drugs Tuesday All parents of Hastings High school students and other inter­ ested adults are invited to at­ tend a special meeting about drugs on Tuesday. April 29. at 7:30 pm. in the high school study hall. Thin meeting Is an^extenuslion of lhe family life educa­ tion program. One of lhe most important de­ cisions today's teens will make will be whether or not to experi­ ment with drugs. A special three hour conference will be held for students on April 30 to help them learn about drugs. Students helping with the After they heard the car en­ planning of the conference re­ gine start, and the nclse fade quested that a program be helo into the distance, they looked tor parents This program will out mid he was gone. be as follows: Shroyer got a dime from the 7: 30 pm.—Film, Marijuana. 25 $50 the man hod missed on a minutes: narrated by Sonny from Sonny and Cher. 8: 00 p.m. —Film. LSD, Insight or Insanity. 8:20—Film, The Distant Drum- TIL Braden Resigns, Storm Warning Shelter to Close, . Tr — If O •- -1 M iiesidents Humane Society Told Keens ■ XCBlUUlIld Equalization After Robbery band. Barry’s 1969 by Robert Mitchum, about ad­ dicts. 8:45—Parents will have an op­ portunity to ask questions of a panel consisting of the people who will be helping with the student conference the follow­ ing day: Gordon Trick. Barry County UndersherlfT. Mr. Robert VanderVeen, High School Principal. Jerry Jacobs. Pennock Hospi­ tal Pharmacist. Miss Diane Wielnik. student chairman for marijuana pro­ gram. Miss Lee Ann Keller, student chairman for LSD program. Randy Bender, student chair­ man for addiction program. Zl.nU. The City". equalised Nine members of Ute Barry County Humane Society met at the home of Mrs. Tttny Hetn Tues­ day evening, April 27. Supervisor Louis Gilbert attended lhe masting He stressed the need for a stricter dog ordinance in Barry County, licenses for all dogs and the necessity of a means of dis­ posing of unwanted dogs at the melter. Dog Warden Dean Braden is resigning as of April 30 and until another warden is appointed by the Board of Supervisors services Tuwnshlps and their percent Before reopening the shelter the of county valuation are: Assyria I .board plans to improve the facili­ 2.716. Baltimore 2534. Barry 5 124. Carlton 3.247. Castleton 4.­ ties and grounds Tlie many gener­ 580. Hastings Township 4.011, ous donations by humane society Hope 4.632, Irving 2J92. Johnsused to Install two vehtilating fans own 5.139, Maple Grove 2 062, in the building. Orangeville 4.994. Prairieville 0­ — owmapuwi Kl,ld t0 Animals Week" is 356.. Rutland 4.927, Thomapplei, 9 693, Woodland 4419 and Van- May 4 through 10 and containers kee Springs 7 699 W1U P^ced in stores and ijusl_ neases for further contribution* to “•■■ ■>» 266,725 which would require | •-----------$881,725 to be raised by property K(lrPII Bpnpflirt taxes. The county's estimated •**■'*' *''* AAffrietltCL .1 11 . Ull, the l,IV Alert Junies Clark. 44. of Kalamazoo.; Was struck by a collapsing wall' of thr trailer and taken to Bron- j son Hospital where be was treat- i rd fur a compound fracture of th? spine, cuts and bruLws | Owners of the trailer. Mr. and I Mrs. Jack Garrison and their • two children. Theresa. 17 month*, and Jack, three weeks, were out- , They were all treated at Bron- Runner-lip for National Title Proirieville Cub Scout Banquet Firemen A larmed Senior Citizens Meet Monday NEW YORK LIFE HELP WANTED — Dependable man to operate a gas station. Write Box No. 1095, Hustings Banner. 5/8 1WH CHEVROLET imp.l. W«gon. two-tone, power steering, power brakes, seat bells and air conditioning. Motor, body and interior in excellent con­ dition. $900. Call WO- 2-0553 or WI 5-3087. 4/M Small Appliance Repair Vacuum Cleaners • Irani • Percolators • Toasters Hair Dryers • Electric Mixon and Many Others Col. Gordon Killed Army Lt. Col. Charles D. Gor­ don. 36. advisor of tlie Air Na­ tional Guard Base at Grand Ledge and operator of tlie newly opened Gordon Theatre at lake Odessa, wks killed early Thurs­ day. April 17, when his car smashed Into an overpass abut­ ment just west ot Portland on THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. April 14. 1969 service eommL-aioner: Bill Brad­ ley. truffle commissioner:'Nanay Kaufman. Interior cummlattoner. j Hastings High student* were and l^e Anne Keller, justice" voting for their mayor for 1969­ commissioner. « 70 tn a run-off election this Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin In the'run-off for the hirh Huntlev visited their son. AUy.f Dennis Huntley, at Traverse City over the wrekend and at­ Elected Tuesday to the other tended a concert al Interlochen positions Nancy Kentleld. public Friday evening. IN HASTINGS reniwin ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY* Clearance Drastic MARK DOWNS on all spring wearing appared. Wc must moke room for summer goods. BIG SAVINGS in Every Department. Bring your Penneys CHARGE CARD. FOR WOMEN FOR GIRLS ENTIRE STOCK OF . . ENTIRE STOCK OF . . SPRING COATS GIRLS COATS Good Selection of Colors and Sizes Short Coats Included Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Late arrivals left us with way too many Look ot THESE PRICES Orig. $18 & $19- $1f|00 COATS IU NOW Orig. $21 bill- $1400 COATS *14 now COATS NOW Orig. $15 &$18now Orig. $15- $6°° $6°° $# 00 ENSEMBLES now 0 80 ONLY WOMENS OVER BETTER DRESSES 100 DRESSES and AND For NOW and ALL SUMMER Juniors. Misses. Half Sizes PANT DRESSES Reduced for Quick Sale Orig. $16 & $18 DRESSES for NOW and ALL SUMMER $1/100 now*IU DRESSES now Orig. $5 & $6 DRESSES Reduced for Quick Sale 5/fOO 4 DRESSES 5*)00 now Orig. $4 & $5 *3°° NOW Orig. $6 b $8 DRESSES 54 WOMEN S SKIRTS $000 Originally $8 and $9 _ _Now fa D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson now COATS $1**00 1/ Orig. $28 & $30- Orig. $12 b $13- COATS —FAST SERVICE AT LOW PRICES— NOW GIRLS SPRING SKIRTS Originally S5------------------Now $Q00 fa Phone 945-9798 00 WOMEN S MILLINERY. Originally S3 and $4 _ _Now APRIL BPW FLEA MARKET—Friday. May 9th. Community Bldg, Fairgrounds. For space reser­ vations call 945-2392 or J452861. urdn> 01 ,,W 2 Daves in Run-Off for 11 IIS 1969-70 Mayor Orig $10 & $12 Bill Bush of Detroit, formerly TOO lAn TO CLASSIFY 01 mobllr home, injuring five per- Stan Trumble C.L.U President Lottie Matthews an­ Dave Goodyears over the week­ nounced that J. Harvey Veratceg end. director of Charlton Park Mu­ seum will tell about the museum. Visitors are welcome. M'*- Tyler Dies Mr-i- Jorn»« ,Eda' Tvim n. Mra w<»d<n’’d-d‘«> *i»ui 9 »m. thu Wednesday at Pennock Hospital Service* will be nt 1.30 pm. SatChapel . Lake Odessa. Burial will br at in Hashng* and Barry County' w®«»>®nd Memorial Park was under a tornado warning j —------ •-----------Thursday afternoon and evening; Miss Janine Ostrolh will be lhe but fortunately the area re-1 $ue.t of )»er roommate. Kathy ceived pnly hard rain with high Young/ nt her home in Chicago • inuiaio) until uiiui Sunday aumiay when vuicn wind and hall stones lhe slse I ,ron > Thursday of marbles. 1 both will return to WMU io to begin the Spring tenn A Mobile park on Miller Road north of Plainwell. An unoccupied mobile home al Otseuo was tipped over. A roof Was blown nit a bam owned by Peter Oswald. East of Allegan, i , Miss' Karen Benedict of Ver­ nuns washed out an embank­ montville. Miss Michigan Maple ment of M-89. closing one lane Syrup Queen for >969. look part to traffic. in the National Maple Queen pageant held at the Western New York Maple Festival in Franklin. N.Y . on April 12. Kar­ en took second place and re­ The parents and Cub Scouts ceived a prize of $50 ns well as many gifts from the Wisconsin of thr Prairieville Pock will hold their annual Blue and Gold dog warden effective the end and Michigan State associations banquet In the Delton Kellogg (| r Miss miss new New York. xont, uinoa Cinda Lou of April. Braden has been it* ' Jones of Gibbon. Is the new High School cafeteria on Fri­ dog warden since Arpil of 196$. day. Apnl 25 at 6 The Pinewood ,’3' National queen. oueen. The board authorized Architect i Other contestants were Joyce Derby will be held. ChrLs King to prepare prelimin­ Jipson of Wisconsin and Cyn­ ary plans for a sheriff's depart­ thia Anderson of Pennsylvania. ment bunding which would in­ Karen was accompanied by clude a temporary lockup, sher­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ iff's office, receiving grarage. old Benedict of Round Lake adniinUtratlon and control room Road. Their trip was financed by and photo lab. Supe>vrlso:s dis­ Michigan Magnetics. cussed the cunent trend towards । regional jail facilities. The plans !are expected to cost the county about $150. Hostings firemen were called The board approved the clun- out Saturday morning and after­ ty's marine safety budget of noon $17436. About 7 o'clock they were call­ ed to the Broadway Coin Laun­ dry where a fire had started above a drier. It was quickly extinguished but there was some damage. Thev were also called to the Senior Citizens of the Has­ apartment house at 514 E. Green tings community will meet at 1 where n fire had developed in a pm. Monday, April 28. at the basement window well. There Union Hall for a ham dinner, was a little damage but the with a price tag of only 25 cents. structure was filled with smoke. Occupants of the apartments To go with the ham there wiU be scalloped potatoes and but­ include Mrs. Steven Eaton and tered rolls. Please remember month-old baby. Mrs. Vicki Patch and son and Mrs. Mary Ing volunteered to furnish. Those Gould and son. Mra. Eaton's who do will be entitled to a re­ husband is In Vietnam. fund of their quarter. Bring own A houseguest at the James Cot­ table service os always, and any who cannot participate in til* ter home is James Edward. Jr., - Varmontvillc 259-7298 ham feast, is entitled to bring front Cartilage. Miss. $200,000. The supervisors adopted an ordinance creating a Planning Commission for Barry County. The commission is to have 11 members to be named for three year terms. Ex-official members will be the chairman of the county board, chairman of the board's planning committee, ommittee. *onronIng administrator aand' equallza' lion director. Supervisors accepted lhe re- I OP I WOMEN S BLOUSES Originally $5 and $6 . _Now SOOO fa SWEATERS, DRESSES Originally $9__________ Now $Q00 O KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Boyt. Orig. Si.50-------- Now I25 Reduced Thru Saturday — Casual Canvas Foot Wear FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Serving your pharmaceutical needs For Family Health and Comfort. M/tnlabls WOMEN'S CASUAL SLIP-ON SHOES IRONING TABLE Always 299 KTv, ]99 Comfort In loam cushioning. Sporty denim or nylon Wend. Depend on us for your family's health SPRAY STARCH 27 needs—from vitamins and cold reme­ 20 Gallon DAlV.PEUIf. TRASH CAN dies to first aid and sickroom supplies. We always have your health''in mind 299 1 87 . . . see us soon, and often. 9G Gardner Pharmacy I—4ry loltt ■onfl tatting . . Oua/mieed' i0 l*«f you ie»tn ft a®1 Our casuals take rough play! Reg. $2.99 Now 2 pr. BEN^FR AN KLI IM 102 W. State et Jeftarton *5 For boys and girls) Col­ ton army duck casuals with the correct-balance arch that doesn't neg­ lect their feet. Rubber lot-cap, blue, 8H to 3. Men's Boys' & Athletic Style Washable Fabric Shoes Reg. $3.99 Now 2 pr. *7 Basic basketball style. Features low quarter, high tongue look. Col­ ton army duck uppers. Buff molded suction cup design rubber outsoles. Canvas casual your favorite summer sport Reg. $2.99 Now 2 pr. *5 For all girls on lhe gocotton army duck casual with correct bal­ ance arch, snub toe. White, black, navy, other colon, 4 Io IL Open Every Day 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 'til 9 p.m. �EDITORIAL TM Hartings Banner 4M$1 I,-al 11:00 a_«. ta the Probata rtrootn. HulUD. Mlehlcsa. » tag ba held at which all ««<»: LEGALS members involved could Mt well intarart of world accord by avoid­ ing an immediate reprisal that yUXLICATION CBDXB. lOMatt tm MW °°» would have been meaningless and tn a sense as irresponsible as the the problems they crested durins North Korean action. ONE HUNDBED AND FOURTEENTH YEAR menu the conservation of svnscxiPTiON the future growtlI and expansion of lhe two industrial enterprises under his management. The record of Viking and International Seal & Lock during the past decade and their growth and merger into the present Viking Corporation was facilitated by the firm base he had built through sound and prudent m-uiagcmnit. family. President Richard M. Nixon passed his first big test with fly­ ing colon. We refer to the latest “crista" with North Korea. An unarmed and unprotected Army rrconnaisance plane was shot down by two attack planes at a point some ninety miles off the coaslUitematlonal territory where a ship or aircraft of any nation has a perfect right to be. In tlie past, wars and “polks actions" have been started with less provocation. nature. Before taking or recom­ mending a course of action, he felt it his duty and responsibility to determine exactly what funds AMIRICAN NlWtPAPtR were available; to find whether or CMct(> ■ O«lroAI not that tlie cost balanced against total resources represented a pru­ dent use of funds and whether or NATIONAL NEWSPAPER not the benefits to be gained con­ stituted a worthwhile risk. Our president was undoubtedly •*—H MU SUSTAINING level of government from local to as boiling mad as the rest of us member INS Federal would sene tlie public over this totally senseless action that resulted In the death of thirtyone Americans. Nevertheless, he •played it cool." By refusing to counter an irresponsible act with immediate and devastating reprisal (which was within our power to "Buy Direct and Get the <io>, he focused world attention on Best Cemetery Memorial for Less” tlie unprovoked nature of the I attack and lhe willingness of North Korean leadership to flout estab| lished international law that has ‘been and is respected by other P.O. Box 287 — Hostings, Michigan 49058 (nations of the world — including | even Soviet Russia and Rod Chins. Phone: Wl 5-5131 W. A. Ironside. Owner MICHIGAN U'BKSH 8EHVICM. ]ac. • ■ - Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers Ironside Monument Works At Home Here •ffiiBin. •uiata OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Hl«i» of Michigan. The Prolate (Wari for the Cvanir of Berry. Ealala of ROBEKT FRANKLIN (I WILT. Dacaaaad Filo No. 1MIT- Any community which loses such hostile forces. They win, as In the pant, remain well within the Mr. Groos extend their sincere bounds prescribed by international sympathies to the members of his (Myrtle)’'Gray of Hastings, and a brother, Arthur. Algonquin Lake Meet The Algonquin Lake Associa­ Services tar Marlin Main, 68. tion will meet at the Algonquin Dalad: April 33. 1089 Philip ft. MllchalL Probata Jud<»- 1405 B- Center Road, who died Lake School Monday, April 28. DlyU A. DIbbmto suddenly at his home about During this period and In the useful and responsible part in the nounce a change in policy. Hence­ industrial and civic life of the forth. ships and planes sent on community he chow to make Ids Intelligence missions, will be given reprotection. No longer will they be David an of Hastings; a r. Mra RuassU (Marra) Marlin Main Dies Suddenly for Adptal»tr«ior c." feet right to be. will be effectively PUBLICATION OBDEB. ..I UUKir.n H defended. nils is a policy that should have it 33. 1989. been established long ago. If the intelligence is worth getting, then x> AM.. la thr Probata'Cmtrill..tl»r.. Mlahlcaa. a hearing certainly lhe men sent on these 4 at wi>kh all rredllar* ot potentially dangerous missions Uke (IdM.A, MUkigsa should have the advantage of Uh degree of protection our naUon ta M.rir llrin. Eixulrii. *0* I KlrM|. Hwlinn. Niehl equipped to give. Wednesday at Urn Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home with the Rev. Almon J. Fulton officiating with burial in the Borryvlito Cemetery. Mr. Main had been in ill health olnce suffering a stroke Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State June 13. 1899. the son of Wil­ liam and Addle (PitUnger) Main. He attended tlie Morgan and Bartyvllle Schools and worked as a farm hand and on the section for the Michigan Central Railroad before going to work as a maintenance man for the Has­ Mi tings Mfg. Company in 1M1He retired in February. 1965. Mother of Local Residents Dies UAW-CIO. lie married MaiUr Tyler of Antrim County on OcL 9. 19M. Mr. Main la survived by his ficrvlccs for Mrs, Lillian Tuten wife, three sons. William. RichSciln. 70. the motlicr of Has­ tings residents, were held at tlie Folk Funeral Chapel at Willis­ ton. 8. C.. Tuesday. The Rev. Paul NLx and tho Rev. Floyd Dukes officiated and burial wan in the Elko Cemetery. rVBLICATION OBDEB. Mra. Sain died Sunday. April HI.U of MlrhKAD. 1’ („r i‘,r Couatr of Harry. 20. at the Orangeburg Regional E.ulo Of JOHN H. CABROLL, De- HcapitaL She was bom in Jasper County To those responsible for the trash cans placed along the walks bordering the school grounds — Congratulations! They have al­ ready, we believe, been a factbr in cleaning up an urea that seemed to have more than its fair share of the litter that is evident every­ where In our little city. We admire, too. the originality of design and coloring that went Into their cre­ ation. No ordinary production line could have produced such dis­ Philip It. Mltrhrll, Judlr of tinctive items. Maybe this 13 a April 33. 1089 call across tlie ' generation gap." I'rtrlrhl »nd n.Mlily A'it'raryR al Law UtHlSWifflSS" that there is no reason Why such containers, utilitarian though they PUBLICATION OBDEB. are, need be as drab and unlovely Furthermore, he demonstrated as lhe material Uiey arc designed to collect. Ordered the 6o—a salute to all those who had a part Ln producing these gay containers—and another salute to any and all who will use them us they are Intended to be used. Kenneth Labcrteaux who Is to, retire in June has saved Hastings well during the past twenty-nine years as director of public services,; not only in his official capacity! but also as a concerned and useful cltiren. During his years here, I Ken demonstrated that he wits a competent engineer who had the personal qualities required to work | with changing city administrations and who realized the budget 11ml- | BELTONE ...FREE "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center Baptist Church. She Is survived by her hus­ band. While C. Bain. Elko; four daughters, Mrs. Dora File of Rock Hill. S. C.; Mra. Richard (Corinne > Beard of Jackson. S. C.; Mra. Norman (Evelyn) Bo­ gart and Mra. Robert (Minnie) Carter of Hastings; a son, Wil­ liam E. Hoselden of Hastings; two sisters, and 11 grandchildren. The Paul Petersons hosted their 12 member potluck club HOTEL HASTINGS 1 :OO p.m. to 4:00 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 25th FREE OF CHARGE— W. will Ckack and Crtoa on, rnoka ot Hmrtoj Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD l_ EMERSON. Oiwribufa. 349 Capitol S.W. Bortk Croak, Midi. Broadway Saturday evening. MONDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS THIS is for MH SAVE ON THESE SUPER SPECIALS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL realities with which his depart­ ment had to live. As a trained engineer, he was well aware of what might have been done—or even what should have been done — if funds were available. But, since tax resources represented tlie "possible," so to speak, he planned carefully to accomplish as much of "the needed” as could be done with available money. What more can one ask of any public services director who thus combines engi­ neering know-how with a genuine Interest In the community he serves. Ken can retire with the satisfaction of twenty-nine years of work very well done. LEGALS OBANOEVILLE TOWNSHIP, DARBY COUNTY. MICHIGAN ORDINANCE NO. 1 (ISAS) i.e <.r Encl* MONDAY APRIL 28 - 5;30 TO 8:00 P M MONDAY Genuine Artcarved WEDDING RINGS 14 Karat . . . Choice of Mon. Special White or Yellow Gold— ‘9.95 Values to $25.00. MONDAY from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m Gilmore Jewelers HASTINGS STOKES HAVE ADDED MONDAY EVE. 102 E. State Si. NING HOURS FOR YOUR SHORTING PLEASURE APRIL 28 - 5 30 TO 6-Chair King-Size Dinettes APRIL MONDAY 8 00 P.M | Quality Furniture of Hastings _ MONDAY APRIL 58* Synthetic Covered Paint Roller. 14x9x2 Vi-In Tray. 2-In. Paint Brush----- 33c Plastic Cloth 17c —48c BEN^FRANKUN T Ph. 945-4172 28 • 5 30 TO 8:00 P.M APRIL MONDAY Monday Night Shoppers w. ioi 28 5 30 s.. sm. TO 9 00 PM Safco Multi Purpose REMEMBER... UNDER BED STORAGE CHEST It's an Old Custom With Us— PUBLICATION OBDEB. 8 00 P.M PAINT ROLLER Formica topped tablet w/extro leave* and padded s washable plastic chain . . . your choice $PQ88 |= of colon and finishes---------------- ONLY ww g = Extra large family sixe sets with not 6 § , . . but 8 heavy duty chain for only OU s s 117 W. Stats St TO 28 - 5.30 with one of these tough, reinforced fiber board construction, woodgrain chests. Sixc 35xl8x6’/i A FREE NECKTIE WITH EVERY SUIT SALE. BUN McPHARLIN 1.98 Value ONLY 66c Hch V. & S. HARDWARE MEN'S & LADIES' WEAR 138 E. STATE ST. 111 Emt Start St. Philip >1. Itnrliell. Judge ut p„ COUPON PUBLICATION OBDEB nt OBI.O II. He N.. IS.501. COUPON ftis«PONC*>00| Worth *T Foward the Purchase if Any Work Shoo in n... Store. (■«><> O^r On MONDAY EVENING from 5:30 to 8 eruior. • >-.,i I.. -.1.. HmUdsr. Michigan 8UU5B M0PAY COUPON IUrlfAVr HASTINGS CUT-RATE WlRU ) SHOE STORE rg« J 28-5;30 TO 8:00 P.M in B - C or D Widths Loafers K APRIL NUNN BUSH MEN'S SHOES Reg. $15.95 to $17.95 11 NOW 5 Regular Styles R,7s””5 NOw *15” CLEVELAND'S Men's & Boys' �the National Honor BocW. th. Girls Sweep football quten Top Honors at Maple Valley Woman's World" clearly des­ cribes the honor students of the 1969 grsduaUng class of the Ma­ ple Valley high school this year. The valedictorian Is Alice Cleveland HI, Nashrille. The 11TX3 Kinsel Highway, N*ah- ber of lhe Girl* Athletic associ­ ation. Vickis Lundstrum is also a member of the National Honor Society, the Youth EducaUona) Studies, is secretary of the Art club, served as FHA reporter for the past two years, is a member of Maple valley Pep club and reported school news for the Maple Valley newspaper during her Junior y-ar. Both girls plan to Attend Lansing Community College next Fall on Stele of Michigan scholarship* In announcing the honor stu­ dents, High School Principal Leon Housler said he has had Phil Higbee Tops Dale Strouse As MSU Defeats Jailed, Placed On Probation 13 Universities For the second consecutive year day* In jail, pay a 375 fine plus Michigan Blate University's live­ stock judging team took top honhalf by Circuit Judge Richard Animal Evaluation Contest. Robinson. * In competition with 13 oUier He had previously pleaded UK universities. MSU ranked high guilty to attempting to break In all four divisions ot the con- into The Willow* at Algonquin Neb, March 21 and 22 In District Court, Ronald :. Beckwith. It, 320 South market animal evaluation, third In carcass evaluation, sixth in breeding animal evaluation and I'JS line and 328 cost* imposed on March 21 for driving without Top individual honors went to Phil Higbee, an MSU senior from members of the graduating class, Hastings. Higbee ranked first over-' by Deputies Kenneth DeMoU inasmuch as these were his first student* when he became a animal competition and fourth In driving on M-37 and M-79 on number of the teaching staff of the carcass judging. William An­ April 9. paid a fine at *50 plus the Maple Valley district back in gell, a Lansing senior who served 353 court cost*. Phillip Wright, 27, R2 Nash­ 1963. In commenting on the fact the girls swept the field In tak­ similar honors when he competed ville, 6345 Cloverdale Road, Alice Llnsley is a member of ing the top honors, he said: In 1968. "This doesn't Indicate there ralgned on a charge of indecent Catherine Hawkins, a junior, aren't smart boys in the class. from Midland, was awarded tlilrd Uberties. He waa released on The biggest asset the gtrls have in the overall competition with a 31.500 bond. over the boys is they seemed to University Auditorium second place finish in carcass be characterized by, or atten­ judging and a tenth in lhe market arrested April 6 by Deputy Lorry Western Michigan University tive to liny details, more care­ animal division. Robert Watkins. K Goy for driving In Delton fully followed Instructions and Middletown. Ind. Junior, placed while intoxicated, paid a |50 fine Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 completed their assignments, seventh overall and fifth in market plu* *53 court cost*. and it paid off. And had we animals. Tuesday. April 15. Michael Judith Joba, Baltic Creek. Junior, Garrison, 18, R3 Hastings, was name In the "top ten" it would ordered to pay a 315 fine plus have been a boy." 318 costa for being a minor in division, and Charlotte Brook*, a junior from Monroe, placed tenth possession of intoxicants. girl*. Lol* M. Lindsay, picked up for in written reasons. shoplifting five packages of 30­ Other members of the MSU team AT THE PIANO included Larry Steven*. Bellevue. cent cigarettes at the Food Cen­ ter on April 9. pleaded guilty to simple larceny and paid a fine and of 330 plu* 320 court costa. Completing the 10 top stu­ dent*. all girls, are Carol Eldred, Marabeth Van Bloroom, Barbara Snow, Nancy Weller, Debbie Wright. Patsy Stanton. Barbara Frith, Karen Benedict and Kathy Fox. There are actually 11 girls named because of a tie for sixth place and also for tenth PETER NERO Births at Pennock Personal Mention STAN KENTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA FRI„ MAY 23 — 8 P.M. Tickets: $4, 1325, 5250 Use lit Not'l Charge For Reservations Cali: A number of local ladles at­ tended the United Church Wom­ rt! IS. I Ita. ms.; Mr. a*4 >. Orvlli KlajibarT. >2 Daltoo, en* meeting al East Congrega­ Jilt s-m. AsrU 17. * Ita., 10V, ou tional Church in Grand Rapids Mr. mS Mr*, aicksrd kitaar. 134 during the several days session lakavtew Drtra. Laks Odrara, 1:10 S.B.. *»rtl IS. S Hi, IS oss.; Mr. »ad Mrz. ▼alasUso OiiiTU. 1410 Barsociate Secretary of the National Council of Churches. Among those attending lha: day were a 383-0933 Were OPEN The Landlubber Inn >pen 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Uoted Mondays Until June *' Phone 623-5311 Friday and Reg. 50c a Dozen MOLASSES COOKIES ..Special 19c D«—With a Purchase of $1.00 Worth of Baked Good*— Butfercrusl Bread. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Our rich milk loaf, rich in shortening and sugar. Pretzel Fry Rolls MONDAYS 6f.,48c WEDNESDAYS Cdottia Day $4 00 4 Dos. Asst. Pkg. I Real Estate 137 W. State St Ph. 945-5182 Family Crown Pin DAVID according to records kept by Beachedule* Concert The fwufauied Hastings High Fisheries Research Station. iilghesl was 48 on lhe 21st vocal and instrumental music the lowest was 2 above on concert has been rescheduled from May 18 to May 25. of an inch precipitation includ­ ing 3.1 Inches of snow. Recovery Incorporated meet* thur Behnke and Mrs. Herbert every Monday evening 7:45 pm. Wedel, thc latter finding time to at the Presbyterian Hall. visit with Mrs. Wedel after her talk. The Tom Stebbins returned Saturday from a two-weck busl- EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL nesa pleasure trip in Florida. CHURCH They drove back home with the Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector MARBIAOC LICENSES . April 25, Friday, 8 am. Holy H. D. Baxters who luid been vacationing in Florida for Uiree Communion; 7:30 pm. Adult In­ struction. week*. April 26, Saturday, 10 azn.; Barry County Park and Rec­ H.nsrd Landnalst. Hi ItMUuj* 3& reation Commission member*. Youth Instruction. April 27, Sunday, 9 aan.; Holy Mr*. Jack Walton and Mrs. Communion; 11 u.m. Prayer and D»H4 Ivan Alkrdia*. Ilastlnia . Richard Cook, flew to Washing­ church school. ton. D. C. Wednesday, traveling April 28. Monday, 7:30 pm.; at their own cxpeiiie. to attend the National Park and Recrea­ St. Annes Guild, at lionie of tion Trustees meeting. They will Miss Stevens. 206 W. Green. April 30. Wednesday. 9 .30 o.m.; return home Saturday. Holy Communion. W. J. McAllister. Julie and Su­ san. Mrs. Mark Cameron of East PSlIUp D. Jitrtuo. *3 Delton Daren* G. Salton. Middleville .22 Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Gary Rogers of Middleville and Mra. Glen FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Brower were In Midland Saturday CHURCH to attend the wedding of Mr. Mc­ Broadway and Center Allister's niece. Judith Paynter. Willlard H Curtis Minister Visiting Mr. and Mra. Gordon Sunday. April 27. Cole are her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Bartanen of Kelso. Wash. Worahlp, 9:30 and II. Nursery The Richard Feldpausches re- 1 provided. Broadcast of 9:30 scrturn Wednesday after 10 days In I vics over WBCH-AM-PM. SerFlorida during.which time they j mon: "Life in the Shadow of martin™ in ‘ Hnntnadav/ Doomsday/ Second in in. zerlw series, attended a hmfnum Intslnc.-a meeting Miami. The Charles Fuuls were ■ Faith Confront* Life's Puzzles.” with their grandchildren while 9:30 Church school classes for their folks were away. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huver were 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ guests of their son. Phillip, al lowship will meet at Tyden Park. Columbia Military Academy for 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ Military Weekend. April 18. 19. lowship will meet at the softball 20. On Friday they attended the field behind the high school. alumni banquet for seniors after May 4, 9:30 senior high church which Miss Debbie Looper enter­ school class will have a speaker tained with a get-acquainted party on "Judaism.” for the pleasure of Phillip and his Monday—7 Boy Scout*. parents. Saturday evening they Wednesday — 9 30 Circle pro­ attended the formal military ball, gram study in tlie lounge. and Sunday the CMA band concert Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House and formal cadet review, lhe re­ choir practice;.7:3G chancel choir ceiving ofUccr being Maj. Gen practice. Hugh B. Mott, Adjutant General Friday —May Fellowship Day. of Tennessee. Phillip U drum sponsored by the Church Women major and ltd the band followed United, to be held at the Mid­ by the 500 cadets passing in re­ dleville United Methodist Church. view. Mr. and Mra. Huver's son John Robinson III of- Huntsville.. Bring . rn-ino (Ilsn dish tto jmxm Ate, joined them for the weekend. | table service Mra. Gordon Cove will be the! 1:30-Program. Theme: ”Be- The Lake wood Community Services orgaiuuiion and tlie Community Discussion group will have a Joint meeting on Tuesday. April 29. at 8 pm. at Lakewood High. Lou Feigelson. University of Michigan consultant, will guide the discussion on Com­ munity Council*. Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Ph. 945-5316 Marriage Licenses Three of a kind beats anything! When they’re Confections’ exciting new co ordinates by Maidenforin. Pair up Confections new stretch bra with a lace and Lycra* girdle or demi-petti. Or take three—bra, girdle and chemise. Get with Confections. Match up your own winning combination! Pastels, black and white. $2.50 to $8.00 and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! 1 Smoke I MADI-TO-MIASURI MAPUIIS THE BASTING* BANNKB-4 MILLER Seek HHS Grads ■I Saturday SPECIAL! Coned Parent, Counselor Night CMU Ensemble Gives Thrilling, Varied Concert The Hastings High School Parent - Oouncekr night sched­ uled for Monday, April 38, ha* About 500 were in Central Auditorium 'Diursday night to ponied them and returned home enjoy one of the moat outstandminday with Mr*. Kasinksl and Michael. who had been with cd by the Central Michigan Uni­ , .7 versity uympnoma versuy Symphonic Wind wind EnenWednreday. Also Unending the senile Serving fUnwal wwe the J. K. Ctovty Thc wa_, tbe Carl Brown. Prank Clwboudy, <^“c dlrecuon of Noonan C DteU She Mnl' and members included Gayle Mildred Field. Ruth Johncock Ndli.' Smith, before rrtumlng Myer*, contra-bass clarinet, Anniversary and daughter of Mr. and Mra. Max their 50th Siacs 1940 Lance Corporal and Mn Mark Myvra; Jack Bender, bond, tnanParmentcr <neo Diana Davis) j tiger and tub* player, son of Mr. their whereabouts, COMPLETE REAL from Beaufort. S. from. 8. C.. C., arrived arrived and xr™ Mm. .lamb Jacob rtanrlnBender, and early-Bunday. April 13. to visit Gerry Steward, clarinet, daugh­ Slocum, R2 Hosting*. phone 945ESTATE SERVICE ber mother and brother. Elsie ter ot Hastings High Band DI-, INSURANCE • BONDS Davis and Bernard. They left April 1« for Dowagiac where they will vmt his parent* before Heading for Cedarville Sunday i returning to tlie Marine Curps for several day* of fishing were Air Station at Beaufort Bunday a onderfuliy-varied program. Earl Coleman. Clayton Brand-1 gurau included Mr. and Mra. Hastings High first chair bond atelier, Cedric Morey, Ken IXmald Cheney. Hosting*. Mr. members were risked to play Reahm and Gay Jordon. and Mra. Phillip Lee. of Mat­ John Philip Sousa's inarch. "The tawan. Mra.David HaUord and Fairest ot the Fair.” with lhe daucl'.ier. Wendy, of Morrice. Tuesday evening visitors were They included Sharon Pavlich. Mr and Mrs. Albert Conklin of Hute; Daryl Cappon. oboe; Tlie Claude Braidwood* spent Sharon Johnson, clarinet: Yvon­ their Spring vacuUun week on ne Shetterly, bas» clarinet: Mary a sight-seeing trip to Tulsa, Siorkan, tweskoon. Joyce Cnukln. Okl.i, to visit Mra Braidwood's alto aax: Douglas Acker, cornet; daughter. Christine VanderLlnd Mary Miles, horn; Bob Johrurton. Made especially for you by and family. While in Tulsa they baritone; Gary Robbc. trombone, toured the Tulsa University and Gordon Robinson. boss. Campus where their son-in-law. Sponsored by the Sixon Band Jama VanderLlnd. is dean of Boosters. lhe program netted men They o1m> attended a PTA about 3375 for their scholarship elementary program featuring fund. their grandson, Michael. Two days were spent in St. Louts, Hospital Guild 36 Mo In Illinois they visited many Hospital Guild No. 36 met famous places In Lincoln Land. April 17 with Martha Martin for They had perfect Spring weather a carry-in dinner. Violet Martie for their traveling. Tho story of Mother s life beautifully told in a truly gave out tlie sewing. The next Nashville. quality pieco of jewelry that will bo worn with pride meeting will be May 15 with' The Dwight Fishers were in and cherished always. Boaulliul pear shape stones Chicago on vacation for a few al 4)9 E Blair St., with * carry­ In tho color of lhe family’s birihstones personalize in dinner. and give this pin special significance. attended the funeral at Boy Mcreiiead in Birmingham Bat- 183, the The and CHURCH _ f°r That Delicious Breasted Chicken" DALE’S February Weather lure In Personal Mention | Odessa. Nursery provided. Everyone welcome. ! Saturday. May 3 — Couples |jwuilamilrlqiB«5t Ixmie fw a On April 21 each Algonquin | chicken barbecue. Bring salad or Blue Bird decorated six Utter dessert U> pass, plus 31 per boxes to distribute to oUxr peo- 1 couple. Host couples are Mr. and pie. They each made a blue bird jMn- Kirkpatrick and Dr. and house from “aUcralt” kit* by -Mrl Robert Carey and Dr. and Mr*. Lansing Gilbert on April 14. Mr * Wesley '“v Logan. They have gone on a nature hike and picked up litter along the highway. Durfee Mrs. John Hook ktmgi 945-26)6 Ready to Serve . . Come and Get 'Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY­ Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. New Car? Mrs Pauline Hunt and chlldrea attended lhe band concert at’ Hastings Thursday. * The Drake and Hunt children were Carnival Saturday. * Hie Sirs. Doreen Miller. Pauline Hunt, Jertlyn Cheney and Marie Cheney attended a bridal show­ er tar Patty Gardner Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary Aller ding of Hastings. Those attending a bowling banquet Friday night In Battle A great collection of carefree Fiberglas made -to-measure draperies in a variety of decora­ tor weaves and colors. Your custom tailored draperies will be made for you by experts and will be precisely tailored to exact spe­ cifications. Just bring us the exact length and width re* quiremenls —we do the rest. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. Phone 945-5118 aid Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, local, and Mr. and Mra Howard Cheney of Charlotte. * Ruth Cheney attended a wed­ ding In Port Huron Saturday night . Bunday caller* of Mr. and Mra. I Ernie Bateman were Mra. Min| nie Ct«’k n-'d daughter. Letha, lend Mra Florence strong of ; Eat-in Rapids. * Sunday dinner | guests of Rih* Mary Baukh were Mr. and Mra. Edward Rttster of Fino Lake a Mr. and Mra. John Hook weie Sunday caller* of Mr and Mrs Francis Hook of Charlotte. COME IN and REGISTER FREE for TWO SETS of Pastel-Colored LINGERIE (Girdle-Bra. & Half-Slip) Drawing to be Saturday, May 3rd OSational Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! [Hastings MUSIS ilSUAt BIW iNHHANCi COIPOSSIIOM Parmaleei 124 E. STATE STREET �Thursday. April 14. IMS 6—THE HASTINGS RANNF.lt . I Alicia Graham, Eldon F. Gates | Exchange-Vows Mrs. Alice Frey, Howard Gordon Are Married ? I, * ' . Mra. Alice Frey, who lives in lhe .Banfield area summers and In Palm Harbor winters, recently wed Howard Gordon in Palm Harbor. Mrs. Frey is well known in tlie Bonfield community. / Women's Club njoys 'Fashions :or Traveling’ The HMllngs Business & Profrvsimml Women’s Club will spon­ sor the*r second Fira Market FriIn 1893 a' voyage to Europe• day. May #. in the Community •vokrd the question. -What toi Building at the Fairground*. Hour* wear?", by luxury-oriented ladles. of the sale will be 9 aJn. to 7 pjn. On sole will be antiques, rum­ The answer filled three steamer■ trunk*. Today, 42 pounds parkedi mage, baked goods and novelties. | Into a 20-lnch pullman ca.-e allowsi A refreshment stand will feature1 sloppy joe and hot dog sandwiches. tny woman to do her thing any . I nlace upon the planet Earth after soft drink*, tea and coffee. lhe. too. solves Uiat same query. -J Any group or individual Inter­ Mra. William Bradford and Mrs ested In renting space at the Flea | Richard Shuster, by rhyme and via Market may do so by calling: Miss Alicia Anne Graham, I daughter of Mr. and Mra. Herald i C. Graham of Vermontville . Highway, and Eldon Ford Gates. I Gates of Lansing, were united in marriage al lhe bride's home on i Maunder of the Vermontville i Congregational Church 1 The bride was given In mar­ riage by her father. She chase I an empress style dress of imMrs. Reva Benson was a Sun­ i ported linen. The sweetheart day dinner guest at lhe home of 1 neckline Wk* trimmed with seed her sister-in-law. Mr*. Carl Ben­ I pearls and sequins and lhe long son of Grand Rapids ‘ sheath skirt funned u u «■■■»» small Mr and Mrs .l.nr;-, <’ Renv ■ * 1 arimii iiunicu axe flying Into Cleveland Ohio 1 ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Mr. train. Her headpiece wa* of satin on^Wednealay frnsta^X' “,?d LMrU O'B'9 8 ,...................... ....... . - ,---I UWE WIU hrekup following Ids heart surg- Church are are announcing “nnuuncinr the en-i en-1 she <h. carried »a _s.it* white n<Ki. Bible topped gageinent of their —-------- with u corsage of an orchid surt II c I r <L daughter, . _ to - David Hannon --mnn llWil II. ­ ,ount|fll p|nk r(IMU Cynthia, cox. son of Mr and Mrs Har­ mon Wilcox wucox oi of an 201 Ek snrmer. Shriner. t Both are graduates of Hastings' KmUij' chark>R« ’*b“ High School, David finishing in wo.re <r*en *}JPP^, “lln wlth I9tifl and Cynthia in 1967. Cyn- ne‘„ o™l*y. Her flowers were thia also graduated from the *^5 carnations. Joan Jeuett Career School in, The best man wa* the groom* East Lansing m April of HU* brother. Merlin Gate* of Lanyear David is a junior at Ccn, tral Michigan University The Th> hrirt.« m^iwr n nmv date has been set for June 28. accessories and the groom* • mother chose a black and white figured crepe with black patent' I accessories. ; Second Flea Market Set for May 9 many years She lias a summer home on Indian Lie at Fine Lake. For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete with ar JMEp TWA'S Mary Gordon's reasoning, of the presented travel fastilon advice to nes smith. M5-2393. The club's Flea Market held last sbout 100 members and guest* of which was the first in the; Accessories the Hastings Women'.s Club at the August, Hastings area, was very succesful. j luncheon meeting on Friday. April,"—~.._L ' •B. at thc Pint United Methodist 8O* *VC'^! You select Church l°r community causes, such as • , .. . iseiplng needy families'and the from o va­ niuMmlUw .h.S _ »om.n CW1J n„ltUTO. cliok. riety of up-to-date styles might wear in major European , cities were Mesdames Ernest Cur9 • ... get spotless, custom­ I penter, Charles Morrill, Larry Mr. and Mr*. Steven Marshall Baum, Robert Holilsfer. J. R. Brat- of Middleville are the happy] fitting formal wear at J ton. James Alderaon. Peter Coble parents of a son bom April 17' low rental rates— I and Gerald Beckwith, who modeled al the Osteopathic Hospital I shorts, slack*, jumpsuits, dresses Grand Rapids. He ha* been and really look your best. I and lulta from Gitdeman's. Inc. named. Brian Paul, and weighed I Needlework created for wearing 7 lbs and C «« Hl* maternal | PHONE 945-2163 I m well as satisfaction wa* shared Brandparent* are Mr. and Mr*. and shown by Miss Sue Smith and Robert McDtarmld of MlddleI Mesdames Arthur Pander. Larry ville. Baum. Gordon French. Loren OarMr. and Mra. Robert Osls and Men's fir Boys’ Wear Jr, ।i । linger. Howard Ferris. Richard - Marianne and Mrs. Frank Crabb .Deming. Richard Welton and attended a birthday party In 130 E. State St. MRS. GARY WILLIAM ROGERS Louis Neubnt Grand Rapids Saturday for! I Mr* James Coleman wore u I Rcstonn Clair, who wo* six yeora I ------------------------:------(Carol Jean McAllister) i--------------------------- ------ - ! caftan purchased to Algler* Other 01d, ‘£u“ d“>; ?had“ ?r Ptak; BPW FLEA MARK lRKET—Friday. (projects using needles were dis- J,™'. ana ner April A.prJ riower or sweet Ii May Sth. commuhlly Blfjg., the decora1 Fairground*. For spate. rese?i' ‘played on table* and rack*. | Pens were used‘ In all" *" * ” ' J' " About 25 children attend- ‘ vatlons call 945-2392 of'WMra. Rozell Stanton read a me- 1 tiem. •••• i Kalamazoo College will celebrate style dress with bone colored ac' 2M1. ' 5'1 mortal to four members deceased ’ lhe P4*!’Annual Achievement Duy Satur- j ceswries and her lavender orDr. and Mra' Gordon FInnie 'his year. Two books. ".American day. April 26. with a luncheon at (chid corsage. , hosted a potluck dinner at their Presidents” .pid "Biology,” are In Welle* Hall Outstanding senior | Followtag the ceremony a dinhome on Francis street Satur- th|: Public library in memory of wnmen of the Class of 1969 ure ner was served. day evening Mlx Fraser Ironside. Mrs Rose to be honored. The couple left for their ... I Walton. Mra W. J. McAllister and Mrs Shirley Payne Law. who honeymoon In the Smokey•_"* Canon Don Munger The Hang-em-Hlgh 4H Club of MrsStebbins. trams tlie hostile* ut Wllllonu- Mountains. For traveling the Oury «>«»«»• ted at'the 1 odock which Mra. James Barton s the Annual reports were given by ‘ Cleveland’s lWjU. Local Women to Attend 'K' College j Achievement Doy Ll;ET'"^ra,?;S;Canon ________________ Don Gury Unites Couple at Episcopal Church Society newS CcutpeftMg including royalty, through various I orohid corsage. Rt«er' fwrta of Williamsburg. : The bride 1* employed a* denW. J. McAllister and the Ute , ’JJS?L*H d lh^ Sealed with her will be old , tai assistant to Dr. Ray C. Gager Mra. McAllister of 206 S. Broad-1 YecKJ«y “5 invited, friend* and classmates. Among I of Olivet. The groom is employed'! wa>'' Hasting*, end Gerald and! urne rtugrrs. rau* Conley, uomey. Detroit, ucxron. ■ „ Ijurt Sunday a surprise blrthIhrm of interest to Hastings will i at the Farm Bureau Company of Il Hene Rogen.. 19421 of the bridal dav *“ «‘*en ‘0 honor be Mra Vinal Tabor, formerly of Lansing. They will reside in are jr* the ,K“ parent* «' | Er neat Carpenter, arranged by Middleville, and Mrs Kenilh Me-; Lansing upon their return from couple Th. ».. ,Us'wWe w,d children, at their Intyre of Hastings. j their honeymoon, and a recep­ to horne On Ch «l« St- Oueota ln------------ •-----------I tton is to be held In their honor. LA? cluded hl* 'no‘her. Mrs. Nancy Mra. Hermann Boric her visited i—-- -------------------------------------------.1?.. Carpenter, four brothers and were used med to de.orate decorate the altar Uuw> her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Jay j p /-< .ere and Eduard Grtnvalds preaided at Davies of Dayton. Ohio, last week, and en route both waysj^^W^1 1 1>I3.VV*J the organ with traditional wedding and hl* daughter and son-in­ law, Mr. and Mra. Robert Robinhud lunch with her daughter., . . Wo._„ 72_,.. *—»C .. ,j . , . . ’OR HI. All were from Lansing Cindv a student al Bowlinu celebration of Wayne Corey * Tt* bride, given In marriage by nnffEaM Lansing. Much reninbGrew' Unlvenut? I birthday of Wyoming. Mich . Mr* her fattier, was lovely in u floor- clng. the gifts and n buffet sup­ Mrs Violet Anderaon I* plan-' length gown of white satin ac­ per was enjoyed by the group. nine to spend tlie weekend with R.r/en Stantw Imi ttalurhteJ1 cented by silver threads with an mvr-sheath of silk bTKanza. fashnw Wa)tcr en,„. hr.- granddaughter. Mr. ami Mrs. S= .Pamela. Hom*, of Katatoned.with .» round neck tne taig ulnM 13 honoring the tr“n' »«h birthday of their son, Wnl^ke^nd^fSh? (Waitor s Tlie Douglas Benners honied lhe held In place by a small crwn'of | SOCIETY NFWS IVH/TFS Photography 107 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 (home on Saturday evening. The couple was married last Summer and Hits was their first opportunity nations with satin streamers. Ito entertain tlie group in their Mrs. Rebecca Detacher of Grand |new home. There were 2o (five I families i to enjoy thia pleasant Rapids was the matron of honor. She wore a floor-length A-line I occasion. light blue gown of silk Unen with I Over a hundred members and matching headpiece of tulle she ’ guests attended tile opening Tcc- carried a single blue tinted ifloe ’ Off dinner dance at the Haa- with streamers. Miss Julia McAllister, sister of tings Country Club Saturday evening. The John Panfils chair- the bride, and Miss Cheryl Bui, maned thc event and thc Jack tund of Buchanan were the brides| Kcnnedys were responsible for maid*. They.wore gowns of light । the clever and attractive table green silk linen fashioned Icientlcally with that of the matron decorations. of hondr, os were their headpiecea. Mr. and Mr*. George Cogswell Each carried a single tinted green rose with streamers | entertained the Cogswell family Mr and Mrs. Thane Young of -with a carry-in dinner at their 'home on Sunday, Due to the flu 527 Green Street, assisted by the bug at Chrlstma* time, this was - the first time in many months that Mr. and Mrs. Mark O. Cameron •the family had gotten together. 1 of East Lansing, were tlie master and mistress of ceremonies. Randy Raymond of Hastings was । At the Hastings Country Club’ lhe best man. Ushers were Stephen j duplicate bridge Tuesday evening. ! April 15. tying for first were Dr.• Hubbell of Hastings and Edward ! Bard Bloom and Arthur Olson,• Gomlewica of Grand Rapids The groom's mother chose a ‘and Hermann Bottaiier and Mrs.• blue suit with matching ac­ Roy Hubbard. Mrs Ross Dunn and■' Delft cessorles and wore a corsage of Mrs. Jack Wood won tecond. blue tinted Frenched carnations The reception wa* held In the i The otto Colvins entertained the । Walter and William Chrysler faml-■ Emmanuel Episcopal Parish House music by Mrs. Mary Petcr। lies of Grand Rapids and the Don1 with son's trio. Servers were Miss Sally Fountain family lor dinner on Sunday to observe the wedding1 Bennett of Kalamazoo. Miss Chris ■ Rogers and Miss Jennifer Rogers. anniversary of the Fountains and 1 sisters of the groom, and Mis* the birthday of Ricky Chrysler. Evelyn Brower, aunt of the bride. Out-of-town guests were from The WHAM i Walking Horses( Texas. North Carolina, Indiana. Association of Michigan! had tiicir Awards Banquet at the Hotel Has­ Bad Axe. Detroit, Midland. Cold­ tings on Saturday. April 12. with water. Big Rapid*. Grand Rapid*. 107 present. The members come' Battle Creek and Kalam.iz.-x> After the reception, a buffet from Traverse Qty, Pontiac. Kala­ mazoo and various putts of tlie dinner was served al the McAlll*State. The local guests attending ter home for the wedding party, were Mr. and Mrs Roger Buxton. out-of-town guests and dose Leu Barth. Marguerite Kaechelc, friends. For her traveling ensemble, the and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler of Middleville. Mrs. Buxton was tlie new Mrs. Rogers chose a lavender । only award winner as she won In three-piece suit with matching ac- Come In and "C" Whal We Have to Offer Peg’s Cut Curl Color Courtesy Condition Cosmetics Coll 945 3382 Consulotion These Operotors will be glad to assist you . . Consideration Co-operation Peg Preston (Owner! Conversation Eleanor Essington Convenience Casualness Pot Willits Phyllis I Moore! DeBoer Coffee tlie part-pleasure reserve division [ with her horse ~B Major's Bomber.** With AU Its Activities! BERITE VITAMINS with Vitomin C High potency formula of and nutrients. Bottle of 100. a no SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Or Your Money Back . Mr. and Mra. James Burghduff I entertained the Past Presidents I Club of Rebekah Dlst, 23 Saturday evening. April 19 After a delicious (potluck dinner a short business meeting was held. Card* furnished ' tlie entertainment for the balance of the evening. High prizes were won by Mra Milton Buehler of Freeport and Paul Pelton of Grand Ledge, and low by James Smith and Eileen Wenger of Cliarlottc. Guest* were present from Algon­ quin Lake. Freeport. Grand Ledge, Mulliken. Charlotte, Dimondale and Hastings. The next meeting will be June 21 with Mr. and Mr*. I Joe Kaufman of Freeport xeen AGENCY IIS SO. JEFFERSON FLOORS In New Color* — New Textures — New Designs and Marianne and Mrs. Frank Crabb were in Grand Rapids re- 1 cently for a family dinner at lhe Fred Clair home. Thc oc­ casion honored Johnny Clair's first birthday. The Rldiard Bcduhn family visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs , Carlton Hyrns of LuUier over the weekend. . Mrs Waynard Be Ison was an I overnight guest at the home ot their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowells of Vermontville and accompanied them to lhe Maple Valley Musical In which their daughter. Sheila, partici­ pated. » Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bender at­ tended lhe wedding of hl* sis­ ter. Gay Bender, and Jim Taylor of Battle Creek, formerly of Hastings, at the St. Cecile Church Gull Lake. The Taylors are now living in North Carolina ™ “> »■? I that even the caution flag and other flags were shown. Thc party dishes were out for Curt Campbell, David Powers. Danny Rice, Dale Hermenltt. Steven. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis and Kerry and Frank Heacock. Bruce and Mark Knickerbocker. Job family were Saturday guests at the and Ross Brown and Charles home of Mr. and Mrs. Norm GydLancaster. Walter and Dale were sens of Luther. -in charge of the games which ।proved to be a lot of fun for (everyone. Mrs. Leona Overley (Walter's grandmother) enter­ ।tained him for a birthday supper ।nt Heislers, and Michael Benner (Walter's brother) took him to ।the races at Martin on Sunday. jHe also received a letter from his brother. Myerel Kidder who ।U In the Navy at present in thc San Juan operation near Cuba Myerel Is expected home M^,2 CALLAWAY • BIGELOW • OZITE BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Miles N. Broadway Ph. 945-9467 "Prettiest Floors in Town by (Seo. H. Brown" Personal Mention Mr. ond Mrs. LaVeme Bow­ man Sr. LuAnne and Rodney and Bernard Bownun. Martin and Russell of Kalamazoo en­ Joyed a camping outing at Christiansen's Lake over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brant accompanied by her brother and ward Nordstrom of Grand Rap­ id*. have returned from a 10d*y trip through the Southeast. They visited friends in North Carolina, and then went on to Gatlenburg. They took the Skyline Drive and came through the Cumberland Mts. reporting a beautiful trip as many of the bloom. After commencement exercises at WMV Saturday. April 10. a family party was given for Mar­ jorie Buck at the home of her oarent*. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Buck. Many friends and relatives slopped in on Sunday to extend their best wishes. Mra. L. F. Burkey, who has been hospitalized at Pennock for a week, is expected to return home on Wednesday. Meet Your Friends at the ELKS»HASTINGS 6 B-vitamins, vitamin . TheCTOP LADIES AUXILIARY in ! Mrs. Einar F’randvn enter- ' tabled the Book Club members for luncheon at her home on . 3. Jefferson St. Monday after- I .viewed the book. "Helen Hayra thor’s autobiography, written in the mott delightful fashion, by LAPO DRUGS After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at 516 s Broadway, Middleville. The rehearsal parly was held on April 11 at 7 p.m. al the Hotel Hastings hosted by the groom's parents. INDOOR-OUTDOOR b> tteparaUSa --* Mrs. Allan Hyde and Mrs. Le——— - . .... w. a Monday evening, when they en­ tertained hospital guild No. fl Bridge was played following a business meeting and the two MICHIGAN Will Sponsor the FISH FRY FRIDAY, APRIL 25th* 5:30 - 8:00 P.M. Proceeds to ELKS MAJOR PROJECT Handicapped Children Waynes z noe St’re 134 W. State �Woodland Saddle Club Makes Tour Members of the Woodland Saddle Club toured Dr. James Rocker’s veterinary clinic and viewed lib Ircrd of purebred Arabians at Davison on April 12. They also visited Sho-Valy*! quarter horse farm at Ortonville and en route home they saw the Huge Belgian horses at Meadow Brook farm at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith. Mrs. Margaret Myers. Mra. Charles Stadie and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Watson drove the 4H'ers. Legion Auxiliary llonors District Boring Job Into Officers Here It was a stormy evening when Rewarding One ths Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45. American Legion Auxiliary had their potluck dinner, honoring lhe District 4 president. Mra. The Hastings Banne Thursday. April 24. 1969 Altoft 411’ers Activities At Annual FFA, List The Altoft 4H Club Honor leaders By AtC Jerome A. Feth Malnutrom AFB. MonU — ft tlial we-all dread. Again Lhe snow rums the chance of Spring, clouds block Uv warmth of the rising sun. and the wind is be­ ginning to move tlu- freshly fal­ len snow Into little piles next to Die buildings. This Is simply pan ol being stationed at Malnwtrom Air Force Base. Mont. Winter can be almost infinitely long, putting off tiie beauty- of the following seasons. Today, for you. is a duty day and so far. not one of the better Presbyterian ; Women Enjoy 3 Drama by Yoiitlf: and the district secretary. Mrs. nwt. ... Frank Green of Colon, but eve­ Thursday evening. April 17 at ryone had a good time. Altoft School. Childs Reeves of Otter laike. Lorry' Clinton and Lori RodThe Women's Association fi superintendent of the American ’ The annua) Parents Night dln- rtguez were selected for prince Legion Children's Home and Mr. : ner sponsored by the Hastings and princess of Altoft Club for the Presbyterian Church meuw Mra. Pauline Baker was a din­ Hutchens, chairman of ChllFFA and the Home Economics the 4H Carnival The club hud ber* rnet Wednesday. April ner guest of Mra. Mary Dacey drenk Home Board and post Chib was held on Wednesday. a pizza and pop booth at thb at 7:30 Election of officers wij in Kalamazoo on Bunday. , commander of Eaton County As­ event held Saturday. Ralph held during thc business meeQ April 16th sociation. were guest*. Mr. Re­ ; ing. ' Russell Yarger, FFA president, Westbrook acted as chairman. eves told about the "Home" Summer enrollments were a dramatic presentation by thj wa* toastmaster and helped to by I.ori Stigcr which cares for socially retarded Induct the new FFA officers: started and will be completed by ! Junior High Youth Fellowship children, those who have had j "Jesus Minus Eight." was enjo^j President, Jim Dunn: vice presl- the next meeting. sickness or iiardshlp or death of Ray James reported the roller *d by the 75 members an<| dent. Louis Wlerenga; secretary. one parent so that the other intermediate section of the Jolene Yarger; treasurer. Rus­ The traditional "Twirp week party was successful. guests. ... successful. cannoi care for them He show­ last nghls party dragged on, starts May 5. Among the daytime Drlton School. Anyone in Barry sell Yarger; leportfr. Tom Moore skating parly Thc cast included: DiatH As a special treat members Dahlhouser. ion Wood. Molly ed slides taken at the “Home" making for one of those sleep- activities will be Mardi Oral Cotintv age 13-18 Is invited to। and sentinel Terry Cole TO ORAND BAPIDB— mjoyed music by a new group starved feellpgs. Now you find Day, Go Hep Day. Slick pay <a intend. The next meeting will Cove. Cynthia Brown. Renee Honorary FFA degrees were known as "The Bra** Ralls." The activities. Visitor* are welcome. yourself fighting th? tasi-mlnute be April 29. conferred on Richard Guen- viotip includes Dusty Rodritruex. Beduhn. Ann Castleman. Beckj traffic congestion, which is only Think Summer Day and Be Mr. Coble's science room is In. ther, Supt. Hasting* Public Dunne. John and Rusty Thomp­ Johnston. Cyntheal Cooper. DoM Winston Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. j compounded by the Ice on the Kind to Boys Day. A 85 prize Anderson. Steve Tnpp and MitoS coiutant 'motion iConstructive son Lcub Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- hill approaching the base Coleman motion of coursei. Open the door The next meeting will be May ert Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. AlnGene and Marilyn McAlesud As you finally reach the main cozlume on Mardi Ora* Day. and Mr. Coble Ls bending over a slle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dun- gate, your eyes drift to (ho se­ Girls will invite the boys to th: plr.-tic tray in which an opened Robert Miller, assistant prin- 15th to complete enrollments. A ball game is being planned by tap, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conrad. curity policeman for the familiar dance on Friday of that week. (fili'ken egg In an advanced ' Ron James and committee Mrs. John Wood. Floyd Wood. signal to enter. . . . iu* zervrd in the din* Suddenly, a wnsatlon of uni-J The Delton Teen-Age Repub- placed. Several students are I 'argtr. member Hatting* Citi- • TO BATTLE CREEK — U.rt Christie. Mrs. A. K. Newton. queness b upon you. Enthusiasm hcan Club was established in gathered around observing the terestl’i* display of "flower orj ?n« Committee, and Klchard Mrs. Otto Fgtt. Miss Susan is the smlie on the face of a! March Officers are Lori Sager, t inbryoa pulsating heart as Mr. j ranging" presented by thr«4 । Christie and Mbs Peggy Alnslle. Japanese young ladies fro# Arrive Rattle Creek young man standing beside the: chairman. Diane Lammers and Cotie explains tils circulatory The Home Economics Club in­ I M nm x-A* nm Although the dinner was in gate house. You look, possibly to Carolyn Payne, vice chairman; system. On the table to the right I Katama/vo Mb* Mlchlko Kat* 1.05 pan. 5.45 p.m. 8.45 pre. of Mrs Cos£alrt through duct id their officers for the There will !«■ an open how* zuml. Ml» Akiko Veda, and Mis* .'t'verai frogs ore being class!-1 year: President, Deb Selfke; discover what manner of person , Dec Ann Kroes. secretary, and RETOBHINO—Mar* Bataa Cratk ' a mbunderatanding and the b standing out in lhe snow with! Wendy Scatterday: treasurer. fled by a group of youngsters size president?-Sherry Williams; Sunday. April 27th from Z to 8 Masami Yiwhino are waking tai I storm she and Mrs. Mrs Green did 8:25 pm.'Storm “ anl>e. (Don Dorstewitz. intermediate who occasionally must stop to ztcrctary. Jan McKelvey; tirasI not arrive until 8 pzn. They will be returning to catch those of the less patient urer. Diana Lake and advbory. Mra. Etnnut Bird -in honor of Btfore you con formulate any- math instructor, b the rponsor. Julius Frey, who Is moving from japan this Summer Mr*. Sue Jean Hauser. ‘ I Mrs. Aaron Grohewoid. Mrs. conclusion you get the "go' The club hi* about 20 active the neighborhood '*umlrk ■ --—made ■*-the arrangement! Coble explained that the I Quo Fett, Mrs. Lloyd Blackford. ahead" signal and the shock of members with several more teens All hb friend* and neighbor* for the program attempting to grow a presented by T. N. Knopf, ad­ Mrs. Jacob Smith and Mbs Joyce the most pleasant "good mom- [ planning Io come Into lhe club;। rhickrn embrajo re invited. . The Presbyterian rummage REST ROOM as »>•"" fully ns uivura. — — pos- visor. to Lloyd Kilmer. Star are Hawkins spent seven hows as Ing" your mornings have ever m the end of Spring athletics. ' rhlr‘"',‘ Mr Frey has lived on hl* farm sale will be held on April 25. EQUIPPED 7. Th* club's first activity will •ibly in the plastic containers, Greenhand: Jerry McKelvey, for manv year, but lhe farm U and the Mother-Daughter banvn’unleers al the V. A. Hospital he_rd J.__ .. Wednesday. April 15. and attend-,' Tending is — not: .veryeva ------- L-_ the gate L te to participate in the State- so .is :o observe It's development. public speaking: David Kaiser sold. henc? the move. quet on ’ Muy 7. ’ CONDITIONED rd the nwarrb i.t Inman's Inman'i one one's idea thrilling Job. u-lde Teen-Age Republican Leg- He pointed to a collection of and Gene Hoffman, crop farm­ ed awards dinner at ’» ld e-» of a thrilling that evening ji Hnwf»v»r __««Monday. ____ a»ur April developing chickens in advanc­ ing; Lance Mcllvnln. dairy farm: However, th* the *tfnrt<. efforts nt of nn* one air. air- I1 blative Night on | man at Malnulrom, A1C Ml- 21. 'Hie TARs will visit the Re- ing .‘tagee that had been pre­ J:*Ty McKelvey, farm forestry. | chari R. McMillen, the smiling' publican headquartars in Lan? served. anti showed one rather Walter Mtwn* and Louis Wlrrman at the gate, have proven1 ring and have an opportunity to unuzual case of ‘•fraternal twins'* en'a livestock prodii-tv Ken­ that a possibly baring and un­ hear William McLaughlin. State' chirk* that had been discovered dall Tobias, agricultural business 1 MACKINAC and horticulture. rewarding Job need not neces- Republican chairman, speak. The The classes" pet hamster was Mr. Knonf. wbo la retiring teens will have dinner with In fact. Airman McMillen'si j other cluhs from across the busy entertaining three youngi ladles as he gave them a lesson work may be exceedingly im­ Stale, then visit Hi? Capitol. portant In absolute terms. When, They win visit the House and on how to carry your food rnost gift. A review of FFA activities for he greets the officers and men Senate In session and meet Gov­ conveniently. Various other small groups were scattered around the of the 341st Strategic MLssile ernor Milliken. terrariums and aquariums. The Moore Candy Blveru gave an Wing and the other units nt the’ Protects for lhe near future class theme, at least for that HliMtrnled talk on her trip to base, he pascej on to them his will include a program put on for day. seemed to be-learn by ob- th? Netherlands as an exchange enthusiasm. __________________ । lhe public on the problem of student last Summrr. Many times u simple thing like j dmg use in high schools and M-rving the tilings around you H IRON MOUNTAIN MICH honest friendliness changes an-1 what cun be done about It. ' T. B. testing took place last Mr. and Mr* Dale Glrenhaver other person's attitude, turning a Meetings are held nt 3:30 In week. of Pntttervllle and Mr and Mrs possibly mediocre day Into one Clarence Milbourn of Charlotte □f ambition and achievement. were Sunday visitors nt the Da­ Airman McMillen feels that Kalamazoo Court vid Barry home this consideration for others be­ gins in thc home environment. He attribute* Ills basic desire to be friendly to the guidance of ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Klrth L. McMillen who live In Nash­ A new programmed learning ville. Michigan. THOMAS C. CIRkBACH Additionally, he is on Influen­ approach to bicycle safety could tial contact with lhe civilians greatly reduce bicycle - automo­ who dally visit the base. As thc bile accidents in this community, "flrat personal impression" of says BUI Kirkpatrick. Barry .Maltnstrom for these people. Air­ County Extension 4H Agent According U> Kirkpatrick, man McMillen (losses on to them thc concept that Ujej',jirc truly welcome to Malmstrom, and that he will do everything altitudes about citizenship on possible to assure them a plea­ th highway which should re­ sant visit. W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 automobile driver* In the If McMillen's work is unre­ warding. you could not Judge It future. by reading lhe comments made "It's fun as well as education­ In many letter* sent to ills com­ al." he says. "Most present bike rafety programs are helpful, mander. A typical comment was made bike inspections and .reflect! by a MalmMrom lieutenant. "I tape are not enough. I think commend A1C Michael McMillen this Ls a more complete approach for his outstanding performance to bike safety than sticking a at the MalmMrom A1 r Force strip of reflective tape on a Base Main Gate. . . . Hb, ex­ bike." tremely positive altitude b a The new learning approach credit to himself and hb super- was developed for the Michigan I 4H bicycle Safety prognun. vlsora." Colonel William B. Colson, However, any 4H adult or teen base commander, wus so pleased leader, safety council, civic with Airman McMillen's per­ group or Summer recreational formance that he wrote the fol­ lowing. "The Security Policeman munlty-wldc programmed learn­ b one of the most important in- ing approach to bicycle safety. dlvlduab In the effective opera­ tion of every USAF base. ... I 11 -year-old youths. have personally observed you In Contact the County Coopera­ tho discharge of your duties ns tive Extension Service Office, a cantonment gate sentry. Your 301 S. Michigan. Avenue. Has­ precise traffic control signal, tings. Mich 49058, for more In­ proper salute, greeting of "Gocd formation on this new program. evening, air.” and pleasant smile are Indications of the outstand­ ing Job you are doing." of the Chester Stowelh from Two people probably summa­ Thursday until Tuesday while rize Airman McMillen's effect on hb parents and sbters were on others better than anyone else. * butineu trip to the Upper They are Joseph and Kevin Fitz­ Peninsula. gerald. age 5 and 3 respe :tlvely. whose father b a captain sta­ tioned at Malmstrom. rCyCoZocy.sez They refer to him as the '•friendy gate guard" and when­ ever he Ls on duty tb?y return hb salute and greeting with u smile, a "hl." and a salute of their own. NORTH STAR Delton School Notes Home Ec. Dinner Julius Frey to Be Honored Sunday FfARESSLASHED Thought of the Week d a Prejudice is o great time saver. It enables us to form opinions New HI Bike Safety Program without bother Now Available ing with facts. IF YOU HATE SERVICE GIRRBACH CHARGES FUNERAL HOME with Hastings City Bank 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE SICK ROOM AND CHECK We II handle your checking accounts FIRST AID both personal and business, FREE if you keep a minimum balance of $200.00 or more. Fcr RENTAL or SALE! Statements and Cancelled Checks FOLDING WHEEL CHAIRS FOLDING ADJUSTABLE WALKERS Mailed Monthly at Your Request ADJUSTABLE CRUTCHES CANES ELBOW CRUTCHES FOR SALE ONLY! Bed Pans All s ze. Urinals Emisis Basin are accounts welcome Maintenance and activity regardless of charges for smaller accounts are modest, indeed Irrigation Cans Rupture Easers • Rib Belts Ice Caps • Sanitary Bloomers Invalid Cushions * Colostomy Bogs Back Supports Abdominal Belts Elastic Hose Easy-Way Special Checks are Also Available Sacro-llioc Supports Suapensories • Cervical Collars CARELESSNESS DOES MORE HARM • Children'! Umbilical Supporti KNOWLEDGE For ATHLETES Supporters Wristlets Don't buy Insurance hap­ how Insurance can give you tops In protection. Remem­ Elbow Supports Padaof all kinds MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 9:30-Noon Thun-Sat Open Till 6 Fri WALK-UP OPEN 8:30-9:10 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Complete Banking & Trust Service ber. it’s not how much you • Ankh Supports Bondages &Tape • DRIVE-IN & eVALK-UP Facilities hazardly! Let us show you Elastic Bandages Knee Supports • FREE PARKING buy . . . but how wisely! Gallon Today! from DOG ir SUDS DRIVE-IN Hastings City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR U CONTINVOVS YEARS 126 I. St*. St PS. MS-2466 �Fishermen Hit Trout Lakes, Streams Saturday Curtain Goes Up At Midnight the northland to wade the faChange* In tpeciai trout regumous streams seeking the wUey I laUons will be in effect cover­ brook, brown and rainbow trout, uig quality fishing areas on the Many will fish the local wa- Au Sable and Manistee rivers. lera. including the trout lake* remind* the Department of Nawhieb produce fine specimen. , tural Resource* <DNR>. Throughout State and Gull. . nearly 52 miles on thc two Trout streams Include Bagley., stream*. reflect a blending beand Cain. Glass, H1U, Hough Powers,; tween the DNR's original recoinQuaker Brook. Johnson. West. mcndaUona and views •qwwil Tamarac. Hom. lhe Thomapple by private citizen* at a public hearing in OrnyUng March 19 the MlclUgan trout season, and and Coldwater. Dan t forget your license. Under one change, the legal many already are heading Into Hundred* of Hasting* Name Officers Of Conservation Beat Caledonia Middleville High'* track team posted a tight, 61-47. victory over Education Unit lhe invading Caledonia Scotties Little Manistee River from Spen­ New as a quality trout fishing River run* through Oct IS, same as for the other special trout cer Bridge downstream to John­ son* Bridge In Lake County, been lowered from 9 U> 7 lhe Otsego County Line. North Branch of the Au Sable fnxn Burton's Landing down to from Yellowtrees binding down Wakeley Bridge, and a 16 4 mile to CCC Bridge in Kalkaska span on the South Branch from Deer Heart Valley Road down to adopted for this area limit ac­ tion to fliea-only fishing, eotobare in Crawford County. Ush a creel quote of 6 trout. in lao quality Hiking strelekM on that river's Main Stream and South Branch. Waters coming under thia lower size limit include a 14J mile area on the North Branch down from Eamans Landing to the mouth in Crawford County, a 4.2 mile stretch on tluu same Wednesday night, winning the The Michigan Conservation final mile relay to post lhe vlcEducation Association, organized in September 1968. ha* made The Trojan* took nine firsts IBth'* rannmg 'V’ tiw ' Steltlngv r*ceot the flr»l one. P »* ‘n w ® Udefinite progrea*. and tied for another in accumu­ The interim board of directors lating the winning margin. Relays and all that is necessary Portage Northern is to return Springfield. 81. Johns ana. or met and the following officers to make this another sucvc.Wul । to detend the championship the. course, Hastings. elected Rod Smith. Department relays carnival Ls thc coopera- Huskies won last year with 46 Only school* with a top en­ LONO JUMP of Natural Resource*, president: 14). Dimnc* II tion of the weather. Athletic Di- points Runner-up Kalamasoo —------• -• • ••“ SHOT PUT W Dr Robert George. Michigan rector Jock Clarey report*. Hackett is to l>r back. Hackett Slate University, vice president; Nineteen school* arr slated to had 414 In the 27th running oil1 Coach Ray Shank's Saxons Miss Barbara Horn. Grosse send their top runner* to -the event _ _ for _____ :.tied fourth____ last-------------------Spring with Pointe, secretary, and Russell Johnson Field event. Other schools expected to Detroit East Catholic with 25 Patterson. DNR. treasurer Tournament Manager Clarey compete include : Charlotte, points. tv». kT JIB Other member* of Lhe board report* that the veteran *tart; Coldwater. Delton. Grand Ledge, 11:03,0. Missing Uli* Spring will be are Jack Kammerad. Deport­ rurbroUii y MI441*nU* er Ken Letainger will be back Gull Lake. Harper Creek. Ionia, Middleville** ace. Gary Van Elst, ment of Education; Dr. George again ihl* year. Letidnger ha* Kalamazoo Christian. Lakewood, who hurled the shot 61 feel. 54 Graff, State Chamber of Com­ started every Hastings Relay* Marshal). Middleville. Pennfleld. inches last Spring to better his merce; Dr. Jack Evans. Central TIM*: SrOS.S. own Relay* standard of 66-4. Michigan University; Mis* Su­ (Ml 130 HIGH HURDLES zanne Stevens. Ypsilanti Schools, Intj Durk*« (C). Time Stan Stockham, who set a new ■10 RUN-Woa ky Dav and Donald Richards. DNR. By - Buzz Hastings High School record last This association Is organized Spring will be bock attempting to provide members an oppor­ Youngs to beat his mark of 50 feet. 84 tunity to study, discuss and make recommendation* on th* Hasting* will be h«'«l Saturday. April 26. to il* annual inches. He will have competition from another Saxon senior, Tom state'* environmental education Spring < lassie, lhe running of the 2Uth Hasting* Belay*. Top Hoke, who hurled the 12-pound need*, to foster public under­ al* Darke* (C> TH standing of environmental edu­ athlete* from 19 schooi- are |«J*roin|>cle for team and individual ball 49 feet. 74 Inches Wednes­ day in lhe opening dual cf the cation problem*, to encourage season. Hoke's h e a-v e topped and promote, effective environ­ Tournament Manager Jock Clarey. Hasting* High'* athletic Stockham's best effort of 45-104 mental education training In Brrmair. Otnld O*b<ui> Lost Spring Northern won schools and colleges; to Initiate. --------- ----director, is anliripatiiig a fine turnout if weather condition* develop and sponsor environ- . _improve and Hastings area --------------------- three of the six relays and Port­ mental education programs and L} ft 11"C iCriCCt sports fans should gather on tawa Hills, 25-0. Bill was a de­ age Central set a new record in the distance medley ot 10:54.2. service*, and to assist environ-' Johnson Field for the event. I! frnslve that game. fenslve specialist specialist in in that game mental education nationally by|C__r__ rfhi v Tn post years, some of the He received a football scholar­ erasing lhe 1964 record of 11:01.5 RUpporUng the program* of the OCWr S'fl JtllUrtUly states finest trackmen have ahip ut the University of Iowa, set by old University High. Saturday'* ichedule ha* lhe organizations actively engaged Wwllloxf Qenc Cox Jim competed In this early event, uter going to Grund Rapids in sound, environmental educa- c.wburn and Bob Boulter fired and it should be no different junior College for two years. He Held event* getting underway all *l ’• ,**“?* T1** the pre1 hnishro’ his’ college career ----- --xi .. . I perfect 25s in the Conservation Saturday. Central Michigan University “mln"** U> the high hunlle*. t,uT i “V-SS b.„ T he Orangeville Township where he had two fine seasons A‘ 1 PJn' co“h «»6v<»metals board Thursday adopted an as a halfback. His junior year ?,re ‘° n*eel* c ordinance prohibiting motor- the Chips won the Interstate ’••etcrien with the event* Intercollegiate Athletic Confern*,, *, ' ... ... ence crown with a 5-1 record 1 1110 m,le re,a>' wUI °Pcn 0,0 ....... ........................ -.............. kn^kmg off favoredi NXi ^,tr^,,1pro,^T' foHow^1by ai education program*, prepara_n<1 TaVL,r tion and distribution of environDck Taylor Us. trance i* on lhe weal stde of ( Illinois 35-27. and nearly upset | re*aY, distance medley, mental education materials. _ ou^crt Tln!n\~ “'J*1 v EZnghnd* Point. The measure them again the following yUar Iflnals ,n D’e hurdles, the The MCEA.. a* this aMocla- Pauch™" b to lake effect May 23. Sup- but lost 27-22 when Northern 1 880 "’“i- *Prlnl medley and the tion will be known, has rateb” d S‘rt' ervbor Ear! McKIbbln report*. Iftn(e(t ln the ia*t quarter. While »laylished the following due* strucRu" ^hHngrr and_Dick • • • . . > .. .his schooling . ... __ ■ .'TTir in completing Sh'uplc f11® . smrinff scortnR L* to 1O-R-6-4-9 10-8-6-4-2 In ture: 21s .. and Dennis .VII V. Active nvil.l membership lUllUUCIOIIIU for IVi one VlIC Btstwp _ , had —, .. ”'fty? and ,n Sportsmen and women in this was JV coach al Shepard and ...... . or- z.tircel larencz* Hunter year. 12; students. 81. and Zue»rel. < Clarence Hunter. tsain Sam area this Wednesday were pay­ gantzatloiu. 810 ar morik hFr-laX . I?0”1- ’ ^O* and John ing their final respects to a long­ PLlrt two Kwn. go to the winner and ninner-up. Pontiac Arrows as an offensive To get this association f_.„ “* time conservationist, Jim Mat­ back. His Middleville post is hl* and ribbons for the Individuals ership' Danny Dann Boulter, a junior shoo­ thews. who didn't quite reach his first. He married Nancy Phillips In thc first five pieces In each Honing, immediate membership • is most desirable and coopera­ ter. hod 19. relay. Medals go to the first five 90th birthday Jim uas thc first Milbum Davis. Rum Bohllnger. president of the Barry County of Grand Rapids on April 19. places In the individual events. tion solicited 1968. They have a daughter, Mrs. Chester Stowell, a mem­ Sam Stout and Bill Corrigan Sportsmen’s Club organized back Jody Lyn. six week* old. Thqy Tlie distance medley includes ber of the public relations and were the protection winners in 1946. and has also been u live In Grand Rapids but near Another shoot Ls Saturday. promotion committee chair­ the Wealthy Street exit, so com­ maned by Dr. George Gruff, will en s Club, helping that group to muting to T-K Isn't so bad. distribute material and member­ Nearly 45 million workers become one of the finest in throughout thc Nation arc now Michigan. Jim and hl* wife, Lot­ ship blanks upon request Tlie M CE-A. will be a practi-! covered by the Fair Labor Stan­ lie. were special guests back in , cal approach to Environmental i dard* Act—the Federal minimum October. 1907. nt thc Hastings Education High homecoming football game Jim coached the first HHS foot­ ball team in 1899 Jim had i played on the Grand Rapids Central High School team which played the University of Michlgan for tuo years. Some of his Grand Ledge High's thinclads boys on that first HHS team were Roy Davis, Don Smith. won both relays and four other Bert Haye*. Eddie Cole. Jim firsts to edge Coavh Ray Shank's Waters. Earl Mudge. Fred Rock. Hastings High track squad here Charles Kurtz and Forest Wood- Wednesday. April 16. on Johnson Field in their opening dual <rf the Reason. 65-53. T r. ~K new luminary Thi* Wednesday the Saxons V lem-Ue on the area sport* were to host the Alma trackmen. o scene is William Grand Ledge swept the half­ M. Shuple, who is thc head track mile. coach at Middleville's Thomapple-Kellogg High School and who is having a fine inaugural season Coach Shuple succeeded —Jia HoUend (OL) Dutue* Ray Page a* coach ot the Tro;( ' jan thtnclad*. A native ot Grand -Rick 0*en> (OL) JriRapids where he was born on Oct 16. 1940. the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shuple. was graduated from Catholic Central High in the Furniture City after a prep career on thc cinders and gridiron He ran the dashes, broad jumped and put the shot at Central, and played varsity football for three years The Cougars were ranked third In the State in 1958 uitb an 8-1 record. That year they upset Ot- Comets Outshine Saxons to Win nnouncement The Inaugural Dual the power line In Sec. 7, T28N. R3E. down to McKinley Bridge in Decode County. Michigan'* quality trout areas That leaves special trout fish­ and their special regulations are North Branch are covered by an­ for brook trout and 12 Inches ing regulations the same as to aavllable free from the DNR'k other change in which the, brown for all other trout specie*. The extended trout season for 1968 on northern Michigan's re­ district headquarter*. trout else limit ha* been raised thia section of the Manistee maining two quality arcus—the from 9 to 10 inches Huskies to Defend Title At 28th Annual Relays | Armchair Athlete Campground and Nine Mlle Bridge ha* been dropped as * quality treat fishing area to HHS Net Team Beats Middleville For First Win To Honor Johnson After being blanked In their first two matches, the Hastings High tennis team came through with a 3-2 win over Middleville odve * 1969 American Motors Oonservatlon Award for "dedi­ cated efforts In the field uf re­ newable natural resources." Johnson has visited In Hastings. In the No. 1 singles. Fred Polhemus of Middleville nipped Jerry Baiter. 9-B, 8-3. but In the No. 2 event Paul Curtis of Has­ tings beat John Griffin. 1-6. 6-2, 6-4. Chris Sherman of Middle­ the quarter mile, half, three- ville beat Jerry McKelvey, 6-2. quarter* and mile. The sprint medley Includes a 440-220-220The Saxons won both double*. Doug Acker and Jim Pryor de­ HABTUIOS BELAYS feated Mike Prittlngsteull and CHAMPIONS Andy MacKeown. 6-0. 6-1, and CLASS B Bruce Newton and Dave VanDerMolen downed Tim McDonMint*. nah and Doug Sherman, 3-6, 6-3. . oolat Joins Sheriff's Posse 1968—ML PmmssL 4* Vi petal*. 1057—Sect* lUna, 33 points. 1951—ML P1«***bi, 32 13/14 pu. IteBilrg Kvarou. ***4 108o—Godwin ntlgku. 33 palau. 19*1—Beatk H»r*n. 40V* points. OPS* CLASS James Barton Is the newest member of the Barry County Sheriff's Posse. The Posse held a meeting and breakfast al the Highlander Bunday. Rapids. a member of the Michi­ gan Natural. Resources Com­ BGWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES 19*6—R*ia*4 put. 1**7—MsttkaU. 44‘, pool*. Report 40 Crimes Here in 3 K eeks Forty crime# were reported to Hastlrigs police from March 24 to April 14. Chief Richard Sunlor told City Council member* Monday. April 14. They included burglaries, lareenles, liquor law violations, delinquent minor*, obscene f telephone call*, malicious de­ struction of property and other offenses. Officers Issued 25 moving traf­ fic violations. 82 non-moving tickets and 1.200 overtime park­ ing tickets, Michigan State and UCLA, opponents in three Rose Bowl football games, are next ached-i uled to oppose each other tn a home-and-home scries in 1973 and 1974. Home of the MICHIGAN STATE SENIORS Bowling Tournament for 1969 Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Wopdlond ot Michigan 'banner want ads pay Complete Weather Information! ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Severe Weather Warnings Affecting HAS MOVED TO This Area Will Be Carried Regularly 145 WEST STATE STREET IN HASTINGS 24 HOURS A DAY, If Necessary! The former location of the Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Office HIGH HURDLES lailtt (H). tnd3<4 Bill WUuUnlry (OL>. The weather reports are routine in our daily broadcasts on both AM and FM. Through the Esso Weather Bureau, our teletypewriters bring us Middle Villa on M-37 140 DASH — Woo by detailed and direct information on all types of weather which we pats along to you. When severe weather warnings are in effect, we urge you to keep tuned to our station. Our FM facilities will keep you appraised throughout UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1*6 LOW HURDLES Bick Owens IGI.1 2od such emergencies regardless of when they occur and for the entire duration of the alert. Be sure to have your FM radio tuned to— Complete Family Entertainment LUNCHEONS and DINNERS from 12 Noon Doily SATURDAY and SUNDAY featuring Chef Maurice's famous BARBECUED SPARE RIBS Dancing Saturday—9 to 1:30 Music by "The Four Knights Organ Music Sunday Evenings Won by Gun* | Has 50-3 Record Michigan Stale lyA"»et«ht । wrestler Jeff Smith rtnhhcd as runner-up tn the IPfti NCAA championships. Hu lore tcysles* Lewis in the finals was hu first erf the year after 33-stralAt vic­ tories. Smith's —mssm- RState was 50-3. AM Broadcast Hours in April ^MUSIC Michigan State baskeiba! pel nt* in his three varfitv yean to rank third on State's'nt Jim career scoring list. ■ACKACHI— HOW TO CASt IT. IN 12 HOURS. SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUES Now Forming WBCH-FM 100.1 Megacycles ' *n»g eeunte*. tek* J bsmu *u*lTl 6:00 o.m. to 7:15 p.m. FM Broadcasting 6 a.m. to 11 p.m 1220 on Your AM Dial 100.1 Megacycles on FM Barry County RADIO �and D. Meade 134. MONDAY BOWLERETTES Standings: Barr's Tires 89. William.* In*. 88, WalldortT* 88. RESULTS MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Northside 90. Mc­ Allister* 88. Big “D" 80, Vogts 79. Lydy's 73. Piston Ring 71. Poodland-Mary * 70. Hasting* Floor Covering - Sheriff'* Girl* 69. Haan's 68. Savings & Loan 62 Tlkl 58'.., Food Center 57. Parmalee's 42. WBCH 49 S. Lewis Electric 43 and Hasting* Bowl 39. High Series: L. Bahs 200-588 M Haan 190-532. M. Roush 193­ 525. R. Kruger 211-521, J. Kaslnsky 193-518. G. Edwards 179­ 515, W. Daniels 181-499. F. Allen 182-496, B. Bedford 175-495. B. TOPS IN STATE—80 FAR The Moote bowling team which roll* in the youngster*' Bantam league bowled In the Unll Saturday and their 2872 — with handicap—pul them in flr*t place with *ix of the 46 night* already bowled. The tourney run* until May 10. On the Moose team are Cindy Malcolm. Diane Altoft. April Hause, Debbie Ingram and en to Ypsilanti by Mr*. Cha*. Altoft and Robert Ingram. Ill's Carpet* 73S. Gilmore's 70. Blue Ribbon 69. D. J. Electric «5. V Ac J Mobil 63>>. Maple Val­ ley 81. Lydy'* 80'j,Beeline Fash­ ion* 57. Dunn's 56. CuyleFs 54lv. Bums 50. Thomas 47 and Car­ riage House. High serira: Louise Bahs 190­ 555. Shirley VanDenburg-493-535. Owen Dexter 212-496. Kato Col­ vin 177-492. Joy Ward 190-491. Irene Heath 190-482, June Rich­ ardson 181-4'<9. Ruth Ann Serv­ ice 178-466, Lol* Roblycr 179-498. Gerry Newton 180-490, Ell* Hig­ don 173-462. O. McLaughlin 194­ 486. Sandy Clinton 173-469. Iris Watson 166 - 458. Marie Ulrich 189-461. Good games: Dorto Naylor 161, Sharon Vlck'ery 153, Shirley Drake 170, Helen Burr 128, Rita Schovan 141, Sally Gallup 176, Mary Miller 145. Daisy Edwards 138. Gladys Edwards 179. Irene Cutchall 172. Jean Prenthway 199. Wanda Malcolm 158. Doro­ thy Brewer 169, Mary Norris 152. Winnie Yarger 166. Madeline Everett 156. Oenny Allen 151. Shirley Raymond 1«. Ellen Da­ vis >69. Mary Lee Snowden 153. Carolyn Hause 154. Velma Slo­ cum 172, Barb .Metcalfe 158, Betrice Wilson 178. Pat Ray 124 and Nancy Taylor 161. WOMEN BOWLERS MEET Bowling Association la tn meet al the Hasting* Bowl on Secretary Ia>ui*e Bah* urges Smith Ml and Bob Warren SIS. game: Chub Howe rolled a 265 gams which wa* a 149 pin* over hb average, hb total for three games was 818. This cntltlea him to a century award from the ABC. 100 pins over hu. average WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standing*: Stanton's 91Jamar 87, Ne-Hl 74s. Jim Barr Tires 67, Vita Boy and Miller's Plumbing 85. Yankee Springs C. C. 82. Plycoma 81Hastings Aluminum 59. Pepsi 57. Burns 53. Brown's Floors 48. Dale's <3 and Allerdings 36‘.-. Top scores: Ixiube Bah* 221­ 586. Shirley VanDenburg 210­ 587, Joann Wallin 187-505. Pat Newell 159. Linda Lowry 166•63. Isabelle Pfaff 153. Pearl Frederickson 183. Gene Thompon 168-473. Vickie Utter 148, Jo­ in Allerding 137. June Chaffee 183. Bobble Handy 173-450. Sally Gallup 166. Adele Argetslnger 147, Margaret Greenfield 175. Reba Lydy 165. Doris Stanton 177, Alma Covllle 172-481 and Ionia Fuller 151. Dorothy Burns picked up the 3-7-10 spilt. GO-GO GIRLS BOWLING Standings: Bill’s Cycle Shop S4. Miller’s Dairy Store 83. Ty­ den 81. Dewey’s 60S. City Banw Mid Fashion Two-Twenty 59. Mr. Victor Sisson Southend Food 58 and Riverview R2. 367-3282 Blake Rising had major surg­ Good Serin: Belly Silsbee 155. •23. Waneta Leffe' 151-424. • ery at Ferguson's in Grand Rap­ Johnson 158-453. Dorothy Friend ids again last Thursday. The 164-463, Marilyn Mackenzie 15a459. Barb Todd 149-428. Mar­ operation was pronounced sue, garet Dunnigan 130 - 372. Ruth cessful and Blake went through Veach 132. 370. Mary Lou Sny­ it in good shape but will be der 174-474. Deila Keeler 147­ confined to the hospital for sev­ 401. and Dorothy Parker 169-468. eral more days. Gene from Good game*: Kathy Stout. 132. tho Virgin Island, wa* with Donna Guy 154.‘ Mickey Lam­ hi* father during the surgery. bert 162. Marion Haywood 153. He is at hto Cleveland home for Leta Main. 134. Margaret Part­ a few day* looking after busi­ ridge 107. Linda Campbell 126 ness matters, but plans Ip re­ and Anne Solmes 178. turn here to be with Blake when he leaves the hospital. The NletHASTINGS MINORS Standings: Automatic Heat 81. forth to the hospital regularly. * Walldorff s 78. V & J 73. Hause A card from Mr. and Mrs. A DOZEN Construction 72. Wolfe's 69. Auto Tagg 67'i. Penney's 66. Eckard! diaries Mulliken states that and Parker's 65. Jordan 64. Pat­ they are having a ball in Flori­ "LEAD THE WAY” da -fishing. golfing and enjoying ten 63. Hie Banner 59‘t. Has­ tings Aluminum 59. Southend perfect weather and planned to REASONS TO JOIN Food 57. Belli Motors 55. Depu­ visit the Arnies of Woodland at Fl. Myer* last weekend. They ties 54 and Bender Gravel and will be home later this month. Midway 51. Rod Tietz was the outstanding * Mrs. Leonard Doxey was a lad Thursday, firing 206-201-200 supper guest Thursday of Mr tor 607. Bob Morey posted 236­ and Mrs Burr Laubaugh of 226-139 for 601 and Roy Lunt, Hastings, celebrating Mr. Lauquist chalked 202-179-219 for an baugh's birthday. even 600. Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs Ken Mugridge rolled 510. Ed Leonard Doxey were Mr. and Height 516. Bob Norris 518. Bob Mrs. Max Gibson and baby of Expert Trani Guldinn Robinson 213-568, Galen Daniels Hastings and Mrs. W. H. Gib­ 212-593. Al Dexter 510, Clarence son and daughter. Gloria of gf Low Cost Car. Boat, Hause 563, Vem Bowman 522. Nashville. * Mia. Ray Clemens Dave Kniko 502. Carl Hathaway attended lhe funeral of her Recriatlonal Vehicle 528, Norm Asplnall 235-553. Gor­ uncle. Orin Smith, tn Lansing don Howe 507. Bob Newell 511. Thursday * Mr. and Mrs. Don Financing Bob Stack 517, Jack Patten 551. Weinert and family of Lansing I George Oaks 208 - 531. Robert were Sunday visitor* of her par­ {^Emergency Road Service Foster 227-526. Del Curtiss 211­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels 528 and Mike Miller 548. The Weinert* drove to Grand fyf Travelers Checks Rapids to sec her nephew, E. W. BLIS8 LEAGUE Stephen M cisen bach, aon of Mr Standings: Chargers 841,. Side and Mrs. Edwin MeUenbach of Personal Accident Insurance Floor 82'f. King Pin* and Ac­ Hastings, who had been a pa­ counting 70. Reu Crowns 78. tient at Butterworth Hospital World Wide Escorted Tours ' Foundry and Can Plant 77. Pal- He had been a sick baby but tern Shop 74. Main Floor 66, Re­ was enough bettor «o that he [Jf Motor News Magazine pair* 61'.i. Office S9L-. Flyers 58. was brought home Monday. * Mixers 57's. Assemblers 55'i. The School Fair at Woodland Core Room 55. Head Pins and Is Saturday. Thc chicken supper World Wide Travel Service 'Pattern Storage 53 and Repair- starts at 5. ^$5000 Bail-Bond Certificate Mr. and Mrs. Vitoor Sisson Gals: Loma Springer 173-432, Ann Pavlik 146-396. Sue Stoeves went to Nappanee. Ind.. Satur­ S' Civic Services ' 143-388. Jean Cavanaugh 126­ day and were guests of their former pastor and wife. Rev. 357. High Scores: Dick Bonarskl and Mra. Howard W. Rogers, re­ Many Other Services 223-610, Maurice Adrianson 220­ luming Sunday. * Mra. Charles 583. John Kaslnsky 221-577, Keeney and children of Vesta­ TRIPLE-A . . . where YOU George Oaks 556, Dale Cappon burg were Saturday guests of 555, Gary Sleeves 210-538, Jerry her mother. Mrs Vemie Gabriel can LEAD THE WAY! Gabel 508. Paul Camlllcr 600. and her aunt. Mi*. Alice Hen­ Roy Brackmyer 207-518, Kurt dee. Another visitor was Mrs Burtch 505. Jim Carpenter 531, August Wilson of Hastings. * Jim Barnum 536, John Reldl 514. Mr. and Mr*. Elwyn Curtis, Pete Powell 550, Art Howe 511. daughter, Betty, and Mra. Paula 214 N. Jefferson Mike Slocum 201-538, Dick Wil­ Homan of Hasting* visited liam* 507. Charles Krauss 519. friends at Jackson Sunday. Mra. Tel. 945-4392 Lynn Burdick 234-543. Bob Homan plans to leave Saturday Christie 518, Bob Adams 506. Edwin J. Meisenbach Jack Smith 218-548. Bob Lowell band for the next three months while he Ls in Army training 1516, Dorrell Dean 504. there. * Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Makley visited Mr. and Mr*. Adrian Smith south of Sunfield last Wednesday * Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Long of Sanford were guests of Mrs. Leonard Doxey Friday through Sunday. Snyder 171-493. J. Benner 191­ 489. F. Jaynes 163-489, B. Hatha­ way 202-488, L. Dawe 172-480. M. Wieland 168-480. L. Wood­ mansee 158-473. P Haines 183­ 470. O. Newton 171 - 460, M Swanson 168-465 and D Stanton 177-462, Good . V. Slocum - N. Taylor 181. M. Kelley 179. E. Dalmitn 178, A. Swanson-A. Ly­ dy 175, E. Beckwlth-C. Hill 173. L. WlUltU 172. R. Eaglen 167, B Howes-E. Thoma*-M Lambert 166. A. Coville-C. Hendricks 164. L. Bowman 163, D. Asplnall-P. Crcnlnger 161. C. Flora-L. Grif­ fith 158, D. Dunn 156. P. Snyder 155. B. Lumbert 154. E. Groat 151, 8. Bell 148, Barb E. Ander* West Woodland HASTINGS OFFICE Joyable one for the Eldon Flessner family. With their excJiange rtudent, Hiroakl Kato of Japan.. Mr. and Mrs. Flcssner and chil­ dren drove to Chicago on Sat­ urday They saw many interest­ ing places. Including the Museum of Sicence and Industry. They were overnight guests of Mrs. Flessner’s brother and wife, the Dennis Boris at Hoffman Es­ tates. On Sunday they went to the top of the Prudential Build- taking, drove around the Loop and at night attended the ser­ vice at lhe Chicago Temple, a great Methodist Church located home Monday, leaving Hlrookl there to take a plane that eve­ ning to Phoenix. Aria. where Whin Invndi your homo - CALL Vfl*«k Barry County Lumbar Company Wl 5 3431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. The MonsterFighters/ FREE INSPECTION! TERMINIX GUMANTHD PROIKTlM VM NaUoneMe P**t AvwntiM Swvfc* Fly Time’s A’Coming who are Wintering there. They plan to take him to Mexico, the Grand Canyon and other places Johncock to Grad on Ferrin Golf Team Race Sunday Saxon Baseball At Trenton Squads to Attend Detroit Clinic State Senior Bowling Tourney Continues Here African Violet Show New Car? and further lite culture and the and future uencration.*." Cloverdale Mrs. Stephen Osgood । Rl Delton ^623-2494 I Letter of April 17: Mr. and Mrs Claire Gernuld, and Miss Pearl Stanl-.-y of Kala-, maroo were Sunday callers on Mrs. May Brown and Isa bell. * A group of five young • people and Professor Carl Zerker from Huntington College were at Mc­ Callum Church on Sunday eve­ ning. The Christian Endeqvor' group sponsored them and also held a fellowship luncheon nt tlie McCallum School house be- ’ fore the Sunday evening service j Welton Brooks I* in Borgess! Hospital in Kalamazoo .suffering , from a virus Infection. * Miss April Springer had an overnight | guest on Saturday. Miss Kathy Herbert of Delton * Mr. and Mrs. Don Springer of Hastings and Mrs. Junior Russell of Au­ gusta were Sunday afternoon guests of their father. Harold Springer Mr. and Mra. J1 m Rlne of Freeport and Gordon Rine of i Hastings were Saturday guests at our home. * Mias Barbara Osgood spent the weekend with Miss Ruth Steele of Hillsdale Michigan Junior Rudy TomJanovich scored more than 20 points In 18 or 23 games this season, with highs of 40 and 4« points. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Pick up your phono ond »oy ANK of x>w wnJ 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 In Mdmt (!->«. ■ pftnka. Ml Mm nndiutlm wt powd4rt. H« reNed oo faith Ml M the patient's will ’’to pull through." While faith and prythotoiy still pUy an im­ portant part in recovery from lllneu, your doctor depends on the professional senices of a pharmacist to dispense presenbed med.dnes Doctom Super Scoop for the Camaro As engine temjierntures escalate, so does t he need for air. Hence, Super Scoop, a good-looking addition to the Comoro SS ■ or Z/28 hood shovels ut> cooler outside air and shoots it to the carburetor to boost performance. Well, now a new Side Guard Door Beam is in every full-size Chevrolet Caprice, Impala, Bel Air, Biscayne, Kingswood Estate, Kingswood, Townsman and Brookwood. It puts a guard rail on either side of you-inside the doors. And not surprisingly they look a good deal like the ones you see along the road-heavy bars of corrugated steel. Headlight washer Chevrolet also has a slick device you can order that washes your headlights as you drive. D. Burgers of Portland. * 126 I. State St. Phon. 945-1466 coaroiano** You just push a button and pulsating jets of washer-solvent flush thc grime and road dirt oil your outboard headlight lenses. A great foul weather friend. Anti-Theft Lock System When you take your ignition key with you (and we have a buzz to remind you to do just that) you lock not only the ignit ion but the steering wheel and trans­ mission selector lever as well. Bigger and better base engines To keep you out of trouble you need an engine that's as quick as your reflexes. That's why Chevrolet installs the biggest standard V8 and Six in its-fleld on its full-size models. Now that you know about a few of the ways Chevrolet assists you, why not stojj in at your Chevrolet dealer's and learn about a good many more. Nobody is going to spoil your good time, if Chevrolet has anything to say about it. Putting you first, keeps us first Jacobs Prescription Phprmacy ihwisnci (A lot of hard work goes into making Chevrolet driving a soft job.) Side Guard Door Beam YOUR DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT ASTINGS Miner* rioraai pirotir Nobody takes your pleasure as seriously as we do birth of a son. The lltUe fellow. Mother and son returned home Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs Byron Hesterly and boys al a chicken supper at the Eagle Methodist Church Hoturday. Sunday tho Resterlya x- A gioup ot good swingers on Ferris State CqUeges golf team this Spring raises hopes that the Hastings' Gordon Johncock Bulldogs are In for a successful and his Gilmore Broadcasting aeason Special race car are back on the Jtm Wink'* beam again and’ hopeful of a fin- • Forty members of lhe Hastings ish at or near the top in thr High varsity and Junior vatgty most experienced and Trenton, NJ., championship baseball squads are to go to De­ troit Saturday. April 28. for the .. . _ .. ol solid performers .■lass 200-miler. next Sunday Johncock. who wound up annual Detroit Tiger baseball back from last year and an Im­ clinic to be held In Tiger Stadi­ pressive list of newcomers bring um optimi.vn Hurt the Bulldogs will The clinic is sponsored by the be even stronger than last being third al lhe end of 1966 Tigers and lhe Michigan High Spring'.* team which won nine School Athletic Association of 13 dual matches and finished • landing*, i* fifth right non second in thc NAIA District 23 liuhanapoll* 500. meet. attending will be admitted tree Alter making third place at Ferris, which wo* to open its season Wednn>day at Kalamazoo ■ Hani ord. Calif, April 13. tlie lu lhe Detroit-Boston game in thr afternoon. College, boasu six lettermen Michigan veteran to behind only headed by Captain Dave'nnmer.1 l.loyd Ruby Wally Dallenbach. The trip will be made by bus a Greenville srnior who to after I Mario Andretti and George Foll- with Coache* Bernie Oom and hto third numeral, and Jackson "1Pr ,n P°lnl ‘landings He might Put Purgiei laist week the Saxon varsity junior Jim Pickford, a member1 up another notch but ... ___ ■_ district .;iIl-star .. ...... *ie Se was not nennlltrd permitted to naxs pass postMt^it* second straight nonof i--. last year's Ruby in :1m* final laps at Han- IraRue win by beating Middle­ squad. ■<>rti — though Ruby had a soft ville High, 11-2 Tanner and Pickford carry Art Merrill hurled four inning* lhe must credentials, but there and Wes VanDenburg three. is plenty of talent elsewhere Art .ght was on at the end laist year al Trenton. John- Merrill gave up tour hits, two Ross, a senior from Edmore, three-lime letter winner John ock wen fourth money, foilow- earned runs and three walks. Bowers of Franklin. Kyle J a me* ng Bobbv Unset. Mario Andretti VsinDenburg chucked perfect . of Hastings and Carl Pitta ind Wally Dallenbach across the ball Dave Hr’hawav led the local's <Somet*el Center: arc ail back Inish line Tlie bunched leaders from last year's squad which ill went ’the full 200 miles to attack with two hits in three trips and scored twice Al Hen' also finished second in lhe col­ >utdis:ar.ce the rest of thc field. gesbach scored three times on Sponsor Jim Gilmore, former lege division of tlie third ani nual Michigan State University Kalamazoo mayor who watched one hit. Al Dood and Mike Hula pitched 'Invitational nt. Forest Akers, his car run at Hanferd and also for Middleville ilans to be at Trenton, has Golf Course. Thl* Thursday Hasting* entered three, turbo-riutfged OfSATURDAY’S THE DAY—Michigan’s 1969 trout season opens 'vs in the Indy 500 oXf ol them. April 23—At Kalamazoo. Saturday and sporumen and women will hit lhe trout stream* Central campaign after being -April 24—Grand Valley. Sagi­- ■•he neo wedge car beittg built by rained out in thc contest* with 'learhurdt <>f California t* not angler wa* photographed working thr AuSable's Main Stream naw Valley. April 25—At Alma College In­ .ct completed and may no", make 1 Jahn* I* dated to come here below Grayling. he deadline. But Chief Mechan. vitatlonal. thi* Thursday for tenaL* and ARBOR WEEK I April 26 — Lake Superior, <■ Duane Glasgow -aill have at PROCLAMATION | Northern Michigan. lay of lime trials. Saturday. ’ Michigan has been blessed May 2—Calvin. Albion. Thursday's baseball, tennis vtay 27. A second driver has not and golf duals at Alma have With great forests for Umber and I , i Mar 12—State NAIA Chump­ been rescheduled for Tuesday. wood product*, orchards of the I |opj4llp5 Bt Alma April 29. and Monday's events finest fruits, and other tree life I May 15 -- —Central - - • -•• Michigan. Granby High School in Nor­ with Grand Ledge were being affording shade and shelter for1I May 19—At Grand VaUey. folk. Vu . a stand -out producer rescheduled. possibly Friday. May 23-24—Fems Invitational of wrestling talent, has three Grand Ledge will use Portland both rnffrs-otul wildlife Our trees as its home golf course. Sherifj Cam pbell, help to make M I c h i g a n the State's 1969 mat varMty - Bob beautiful state it Is. Hoirea Leading in Byrum. Keith Lawrence and Pur Banner Classified Ads Michigan grows 90 varieties The feature of the show to be Mike Ellis. Call WI 5-3481 Doublet Diviaion of trees, more than any other given by lhe First African Violet Mate in thc nation and more The third annual Michigan than can be found in all of Eur­ Socletv of Grand Rapids on Senior Bowling tournament Is ope (>ur state is making tre­ Wrdn<*.*d’«v. May 7. at the North­ ontlnuing at lhe Hasting.* Bowl mendous strides toward refores­ end Sveden House at Four Mile and Barry County Sheriff Merl tation after earlier building and Plainfield Avenue will be H. Campbell and Stu Howes of period.* and catastrophic forest ’Miniature Violet*.’’ Hastings were leading lhe tire* nearly depleted our vast Mina Friend of Grand Rapids double* division with a score of regions of forest lands. is at the home of her sister. 1274 up to Tuesday. Preservation, conservation The seniors bowled Tuesday, and restoration of our tree life Mrs Nina Barry, where she will spend the Summer and will roll again next week­ is mandatory if we arc to con­ end. again un May 3 and 4 and tinue to enjoy lhe benents of the final bowling will be Wed­ Lhis great heritage. Planting of economy of our state. Therefore. I. William G Mil­ nesday. May 7. trees !■ a major step in Keep­ liken. Governor of the Slate ol Leading in the singles A divi­ ing Michigan Beautiful’' Michigan do hereby proclaim the sion <70 years and over* is Bl Im of April 20-26. 1969. -is Ar­ Grove ot Ionia with a 634; the tention to our trees and the need _week __ Week ... in ...„......... Michigan, ...... and .... untr B division <65-701 lead is George to continue to plant them about' bor all thc peonlr of Mlch'Han t Lewis of Mt. Pleasant with 667; our homes, our places of bust- join in planting trees during this the C leader < 60-65 > is Charlie ness. our industries, our school*.' week with proper ceremonies so FINANCE IT Krauss of Hastings with 709. our highways and throughout I that their majestic beauty and and the D leader <55-60> is Har­ the landscape ao that lh e I r' economic value will be a conDealers Desk old Stockton of Albion with 698. majesty will reflect our apprccl- slant reminder of a priceless ponies them on their trip back to Michigan about May 1. Congratulation* to Mr. and Mra. Fred Slater. < Gretchen neaday. April 18 al the Osteo­ pathic Hospital tn Grand Rap- THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, April 24. 1969 Hastings Hig/i Comoro SS Convertible with new Super Scoop hood. �FTHriWHWissiiiBiimiiir was JuM beginning his at the Ft. Carson. Calo. He was gnuiu3 same base Now while at Ft atrd in 1966 from Maple Valley *•'***»"cousin.chi*k nigh. . ... ’ S 'Caverly Iraa.-riv of Swanton. Ohio, Ohio. is U vtalloned there Airman Apprentice Calvin N. moved »t Foil Campbell before Morrow> UflN. son of Mra. Joyce I IlCturira. Hia addrera . j^nta of Hastings, and husI “ ‘ ‘ bind of the fanner Mim Conni Fireman Myerel Kidder of OJT I'H 54992395 Co. B., Lynn Bridesllne of R1 Dowling, UR.8. KASKASKIA, son of Mr. 2nd Bal.. l*t Trng. Brgd. was graduated from the Aviation and Mra Waller Kidder, of 3111 4lll Platoon ' Mechnical Fundamentals School Heath Road, visited his pa: - Fort Campbell. Ky. at the Naval Air Technical <nu and grandmothri, Mra. Training Center in Memphis, Tlie Hastings urea will be rep- i l^una Overlay ot 337 Grunt Gerald D. McEIvnlne. son of Tenn. The 160-hour course In­ re-wnted al Gettysburg, Pa.. May ’ Senator Koberl Griffin will j St., March 29 and 30. His ship Mr and Mrs Floyd C. McEi- chided basic mathmetics, com­ officially welcome the group al । wits at Philadelphia for a week. । 8-11 on Automobile Club of | . , valne Hl Nashville, was pro- mon aircraft hardware, mechanlthe Capitol Bulldin*. | while the crew went to school,! muted to Army specialist four <’al “id electrical physics, aero­ Michigan's 33rd annual Spring < mi the i Myerel receiving firemen train-’ recmtly while assigned to the nautical publications, and the Michigan delegate* — school safety patrol trip. ____________________ trip will leave Detroit in a four- ing. 545:h TraiL'portatlon Company use and application of hand ( Named tu repnrrnt fellow bus caravan ut 4 pin May 7 near Tuv Hou. Vietnam, as a tools. safety patrollers in the area - from the Veterans Memorial Frank Winans, of the Marine Irllrj{ driver The 20-year-old ... It .Steven Hoke, 11, of 1030 Building. o . Corps, wils promoK-d to Lunci idler was graduated in 1967 Here 1, B new address: S. Market, sixth grade. Cen­ From. Washington, patrollers । Corporal April 15. He lias been I rum Maple Valley High. I’fc. James A. Chamber* tral School. ' . travel to Hie _____ H ,-j 1968, will Gettysburg U1 the service W11VV since ,-Muy. He will be among 130 youths mra They oie slated to torn the and is serving with lhe muin- I Dennis and Dinaid Baxter, from <96 m Michigan Mu.i.i„_„ -..i cities — taking Puuisyvlvama Dutch Country’ tenance company in Okinawa sons of the Laurel Baxters, arc Fort Hood. Texas 76515 the four-duy. ull-rxpcruc-paid near Lancaster on Friday. I where he is to be stationed for Lutn serving In the Armed trip as a guest of Auto Club Saturday lhe group will tour, the next 13 months. He is‘Hie Force' Dennis completed his The trip is timed to coincide Hurper’s Ferry ond the Gettys- husband of th? former Ann Lab Tech, training in San Anwith National * Safety Patrol bunt National Battlefield. 'Hickey aud'the son t'ltiio. Texas, arid he is at the 2518449 K!—7 at * ”Hastings, — ----- — *'u“ — Unit 3700. 3rd. Rpl. Casual Co. We?k. celebrated this year from The de'maUon will return to of ™. Mr. and Mra. Marshall 'Win­ Armed Forces Enlistment Exam ans of Middleville. Stulion at New Haven. Conn, in May 4-10, Each year. Auto Club Detroit Sunday morning. Camp Pendleton 92055 thr Medleal Section. sponsors Dii» trip to give recog­ Don completed his basic ar. nition to Stale safety patrojlera HANNER WANT ADS PAY Gary Ganguillet. DP3, L« j/pending 10 days with his fatn- tn.lritnn at the Great Lakes Na­ ■ Sly, thc Gene GanguilleLs They val Staiion. and will continue . were at their cabin at Naubln- with further electronics transMr. and Mrs. Harland Babcock ; way from Wednraday until Sat­ puMtlon for. the remaining 65 attended the graduation of their urday Gary will return to his weeks ’■. son-in-law, Richard Alldredge, > station at the Fleet Computer Tlir'r addresses are: who graduated magna cum laude Provrammlnit Center. Dam Neck. I’fc. Dennis Baxter, with department honors in . Vu . I hr 24th. The lume day his mathematic*. Sue will be gradu­ grandfather. Paul Gnngulllel cnit Haven, Conn. 06512 of thc Hostings ating from Oakland in June and i ltrs St Joseph Hospital. Ann thev will be moving to Colorado SA Donald G. Baxter, Arbor for eye surgery. ETA .School, Bldg. 520 534/139 un aw is tan Uhl p in blo-statis’ tics at Colorado Slate and will ion of Mr and Mrs. Charles C. Army Sp4 Harold L. Hubka. be working on his master’s de­ Reese of R4 Hastings, Balti­ more Terrace, reported to Fort 21. oil of Mr. and Mrs. Willard gree. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson Campbell. Ky, April 10. after Hubka, R3 Nn’hvllle. was as­ spending a 14-dny leave with signed March 13 to the 25th In­ and daughter, Loh, Mrs Earl ius parent'. He attended HHS fant! y Division In Vietnam. Spec Robinson. Mrs. Roy Perry’ and —ALL ARE WELCOME— and altered the service Jan 21. Hubka f. an engineer specialist Mrs. Sam Ashby were in New­ I 1969. taking his tgult nt Fort in Troop D. 3d Squadron of th- ark. Ohio, a weekend ago visit­ Plenty of Good Music & Good Fellowship Knox. Kv Oddly enough as he division'". 4lh Cavalry., He en- ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Olis Harthy were wns finishing his basic, his cou- tirtd the Army in September Isin. Jim Reese of Luke Odessa. 1967 and was last (.rationed nt Sunday dinner guests of the Leonard ShuJU. former residents, i.uw living in Carson City. The Shulls have recently returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte and Miss Rose Velte of Wood­ land were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mayo of Anchorville visited her parents, the Floyd Boorums, a weekend ago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck and family. Mr. and Mrs James O’Connor and Miss Carolyn O’Connor of Battle Creek were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Wills. 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, April 24. 1969 ■ Sieve Hoke to Visit Capital With Safeties i who perform their duties M a free public service This year in Michigan. ap<»roximatelv 19.000 patrollers al 3.2i>0 schools participated in lhe safety patrol program. Al) total. they spent over 7 millkai hours i at their posts protecling fellow ' classmates Ahboagh this year’s trip will j . j I Armed — News Notes Personal Mention "S i n g s p i r a t i o n" Groce Wesleyan Sunday School Winners Named There were 45 winners In thc Grace Wesleyan Sunday Sclvxd Attendance contest which ran from January . through March. lend every Sunday school for the three months. The 19 adult winners were In­ vited to a Chinese' dinner pre­ pared by Mra. Harold Johnson, n missionary from Japan, home on furlough and served at her home in Wesleyan Village. All agreed that, at least os far be at all bad to be a Chinese. Awards are planned for the young people and the children's group. Mra. Bud Wolfe was in Bat­ tle Creek Friday evening to hear j the Shrine Concert Band, this I being the only concert during Hie year to which lhe wives of tlie band members nrc Invited After the concert members of the band and their wivea were Holiday Inn. Bud is touring with the band at lhe present time averaging two appearances a week. - SPRING SALE 12th ANNIVERSARY THURSDAY APRIL 24 SUNDAY APRIL 27 Thru SALE HOURS 12 NOON to 10 R.M. SAVE UP TO 40% HORSE EQUIPMENT WESTERN CLOTHING REMEDIES GLOVES GROOMING SUPPLIES PET SUPPLIES^ GIFT ITEMS MOCCASINS PERKINS LEATHER SHOP 2410 SO. CEDAR STREET Lansing, Michigan — Phone 372-3439 PARKING IN REAR WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column SUNDAY, APRIL 27 — 8:30 p.m CHURCH of the NAZANENE 1716 North Broadway Sponsored by the .E.M.A. MOTORISTS ITS ANOTHER BIG McAllister 17126786 JKHS This WEEKEND at OUR NEW 6so':0,0/c y°u. Six, $2097 s,d^ol^ 12 for $JO95 S”e7-7S,i.lS2348 1 2^44- .... 2 ^42* * LAWN & GARDEN CENTER AT THE CORNER OF E. STATE & N. MICHIGAN The FREE GIFTS will still be Available and all Merchandise on last week's AD at the same Prices! 3 GLADIOLA BULBS In Your Choke of Colors Plus a Packet of NORTHRUP KING FLOWER SEEDS As Grand Opening Gifts While the Supply Lasts! Thursday, Friday & Saturday to Adults Only We have BULK SEEDS Goi'*T'« S4lf 1 As Well as Packaged Garden Seeds Rose Bushes Flower Bulbs <»»></ \*"VGs FOR SPRING PLANTING Open 6 Days each WEEK McAllister AUTO SALES °n U- a.m. carr p.m. 30 minutes FREE Parking at Our 201 N. BROADWAY LEONARD PHONE 945-9911 Hastings' Largest & Finest Car Care Center We Pick Up & Deliver f Swir? STOWS^X Lawn & Garden Center Comer of E. STATE at N. MICHIGAN In HASTINGS �Victor Hawkins, Fresh Out of the Attic Former City Employee, Dies Services for Vfctor F. Hawkin*. Mrs. Belch Succumbs Here HHS Senior Has ।Alma Scholarship Otvid U Fuhr, or-HuUnc, vna Chu-U, r. BctefMd of I Plainwell have been awarded iHonora Scholarships by Alma w j College, according to Dr. John Services for for Mrs. Bertha Belch. Belch. II 11- Kimball, vice president Service* Mr*. Bertha B5. 419 W. Court Street, vho i Fisher, a aenlor st Hastings School. is U the eon son of Mr. died at 4 pm. Thursday. April High School, and Mrs. Donald Birdsill FUher held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Schofield, a senior at PlainThe Rev. Russell Houseman officiated and burial was In the Mr. and Mra. Dan Schofield ot Rutland Township Cemetery. 404 Brigham Street in Plainwell. Mr*. Belch was hospitalised resident of Hastings, who was dead on arrival at 12:15 pm. Saturday. April 19. at Commun­ ity Hospital, were held al the Free Methodist Church at 1 p.m On Thursday Highway Toll She was bom in Rutland Michigan experienced its won't Township on Sept. 2. 1883. the daughter ot Walter and Addie traffic casualty year in 1968 with ■ McClelland) Perry. She attend­ 2388 persons killed and 160.­ 413 injured in 305.405 accidents, ed tlie Yeckley Schoo] and mar­ ried Homer Belch of Indiana final figures of lhe Stale Police and they lived in Bate? Creek traffic division show. until his death In April of 1957. Mrs. Belch had lived in Has­ tings since that time. ' Rev. D M. Klffer Is the evan­ She U survived by three nieces. gelist conducting revival meet­ Mra. Laurence lArloa) Anders of mgs at 7:30 each evening -----------Hartings, and Mr*. Richard' ___________ _ .4 at tlie Hastings through May <Thyla> DeMott and Mra. I. Emer-1 Emer- United Tlnltnd Hollnea* TtnilnMe Churth ori u E. son iDoris) Wolfe of Otsego. Marshall Street. Revival Meetings For your busiest rooms... Use on walla, ceilings, doora, trim, cabinets... . MOORE'S Regai AQUAGLO LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL • A satin smooth enamel so durable that it can be washed as often as necessary • Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms and other areas with heavy traffic. • Choose from a full line of pleasing colors­ one is sure to be just right. • Brushes or rolls with ease—tools and spots clean in soapy water. Benjamin Moore P.in.. COLOR BEVERWYK’S CENTER 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 “By H»o Fort The Rev. C. E. Howe officiated By H. D. Burpee ■ said, "I will tell you Just a little and bunal was in Riverside Cemetery. This week I am presenting of what the king has made me the other outstanding story 11 suffer." And now for the chapter Glrrbaeh Faneral Home until promised you. which was one of entitled. ■Mr Hawkins had suffered with my broadcasts on "Michigan THE STORY MRS. H-----a h-art problem Memoirs" over WBCH a couple The Hastings Banner Thursday. April 24. 1969 Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 Marine Recruiter Here Tuesdays Garden Club Marilyn Turnes Members Enjoy Gunnery Sergeant Gerald j (Jerry* Armstrong, lhe Marine Spring Program Corps recruiter In Battle Creek, will be in Barry County on Tuesday's. He will maintain of- lhe Thomapple Garden Club meeting on April 10 at thc First United Methodist Church with Mra Elmer Robinson and Mra Merrill Karcher as hosttaae*. A bountiful carry-ln dinner was served. During the business meeting conducted by Mra. John Thomas, president. Mrs. Chester Stowell, conservation chairman, read Gov. M 1111 k e n’* Conservation Proclamation and distributed conservation material. She also encouraged everyone to plant trees during Arbor Week Mra Plynn Matthews, a good garden club member and a tench.T at । Northeastern, told of obtaining white pine seedlings, which she mid other teachers buy and are distributing among the children at school to be planted by lhe children, thus creating a love and reipc.-t for our trees and; nature. ‘ The following slate of officers for lbUV-~0 was presented by Mra. Merrill Karcher. ciiairman of the nominating committee: "Mrs. John Thomas, president; Mr*. Harold Slocum, first vice president: Mrs. E J Hilde­ brandt. treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Rummliu, recording secretary, and Mrs. Chester Long, corres­ ponding secretary. Th; officers were unanimously elected. Mrn E j. Hildebrandt and Mrs. Roy Cordes were selected by the president to study the proK4 ol labeling th? trees and shrubs at Tyden Park for the l pit azure and Information of the public. ‘Mrs Hildebrandt and Mra Chester Long also discussed National Bank Building in Has­ tings from 11 30 to 3. Sgt. Arm­ strong Is available for appoint­ ments at any time. The main Recruiting Office Is located In Room 2-1-61 of the Federal Cen­ ter. 74 North Washington Ave­ nue. Battle Creek, and opera tea from 8 to 5 daily. June 27. 1895. the son of Otto My story today Is taken from dear little nook in York state. and Lucinda iBuah) Hawkins. the book named "A Child Of There were four girls In our He was a former maintenance family, my oldest sister being employee for the City of HasMormons On Bearer Island," by deaf and dumb. After a time una*. moving to Battle Creek In Elizabeth Whitney ‘William* Two Hasting* student* have I960. , Some months ago I gave you a rled. then myself and youngest been a.ctpied us members of story of a woman Light House sister were left with father and three son*. Leater of Middle­ Alma College's class of 1973 keeper at Beaver Island for mother. A young man came to ville. Ea-] and Myron of Has­ many yeans. This woman light our village to teach the village tings: a daughter Mrs. Clarence house keeper was none other school. We became acquainted ■E-theri Gross of Hastings 11 (han the author of thl* book, “A and In time were married. Mr. grandchildren; seven great Child Of The Sea." It is her H----- built us a nice little home grandchildren: a sister. Mra. Ar­ own experience and the experi­ thur .Ruth) Williams of Florida, ence of other* a* told to her happy life. Our home was just A and u brother. Lawrence Haw­ Both arc seniors at Hastings short distance from my parent*. I kins of Hastings. many many year* ago. High School । While my main story Ls the My deaf sister was married to a chapter entlted. THE STORY deaf and dumb man. He had a MRS. H‘* TOLD ME. I think high temper and did not treat this short chapter should be sister Nellie very kindly. After given you a* a sort of an Intro­ awhile Nellie came home to live duction a* to how Mrs. H----- with our parents, bringing her came to tell Mrs. William* her little twin babies with her. We story. The short chapter Is en­ all helped to care for them and then John, her husband, seemed titled: more kind. THE KILLING OF y Service* for Mr*. Clara G. Five year* rolled around, whan "KINO STRANG." one day three Marman elders Hammond, who died at 10:40 I must now hurry over many came to our village, going pan Thursday. April 17. ut Pen­ things that happened while at around from house to house nock Hospital, were held at 1.30 Traverse City. In June of 1855 talking their doctrine, calling pm Monday at the lunrnardnews came that "King Strang" themselves Latter Day Saints Oagood Funeral Home. had been shot by hi* own peo- They visited u». My mother being Th1 Rev. Aitnon G Fulton ofIn. she seemed greatly taken |iciauwL4_nd burial waa in River­ we could get the particulars. with their talk. They came again side Cemettryr Mr*. Hammond niffrrexl a The fishermen and merchants In a few day*. Mr. H----- wa* out had now made a strong appeal in the field*, and when I told to lhe government asking for them they said they would go pltalhrd since Sunday, April protection, and this time Strang out and find him They did *o Clara Nelson was barn In could not make his plea strong and remained with us for sup­ Mrs. Ronald Benner presented enough to prevent thc coming per. staying the evening; then Hastings on Nov. 26. 1894 She the interesting program on of the U. S. steamer Michigan lather came over to hear them was graduated from Hastings Spring Arrangements" during High School and thc Barry which Mrs. Elmer Robinson dis­ with officers to make an Investi­ gation of the matter. The king fluent talker. He kept lhe at­ County Normal School. played a triangular arrange­ She worked for. tlie Interna­ ment making use of dried mamet lhe steamer at Mackinac tention of all when speaking; I Island, hoping to gain a Utile tional Lock St Seal Company I*more time to prevent any arrests why. Then they held services tn fore h?r marriage to Clifford' I John Thomas displayed a lovely of his people. The U. S. steamer our little church in the evenings, Hammond of Rutland Township arrangement of daffodils to proceeded to Beaver Island, land­ which continued a week. Many on June 11. 1914. *. i »■■■,■»«•• brighten ..a planter huu and jut Mra They were life-long famwn on ' Chester Stowell hud many brauing at the village dock In the were greatly excited. My parents the Hammond family lann ut tiful arrangements which were harbor. King Strang took passage husband and a number of our Algonquin Lake. Mr. Hammond! shown on appropriate buckas soon os landing h; Immedi­ nelgltbora. The men left us, died on Moy 17, 1957. grounds of colored silk material. ately went to his home not far promising to come again soon, Mrs. Hammond was a member Many members brought arrangvdistant from the dock. He was when they hoped many would of the Hastings Business A: Pro-, inents which Mra Benner prerented for judging, thus enabling icon sent for by the officers, as Join their religion. I could aee fMslonal Women's Club She u survived by a son, Ber- Hie group to Irani a great deal they wished to consult with him " about the affair. He started for and my people, with others, were nard of R2 Hastings, two granddaughters, and four great grand­ thc steamer, and when about ready to follow these men. Mrs Chester Stowell attended children. n Michigan Conservation Educa­ I said all I could to discourage: stepped from behind a pile of tion Association Ixtard meeting in Kalamazoo on Friday. cordwood and both fired their could du nothing. Prepiirntion* revolvers al once, both bullets were made to leave. Our home taking effect. He was shot through thr back twice,-tartttfdnot die until eleven days after the three elders came again, holding more meetings. Our come, and he begged to be taken roods were packed; also father's and mother's, and as Nellie and The women he had with him the babies could not be left, we Services for Mra. Dena Bristol, now were no comfort to him. Dr took them with us. One pleas­ McCulloch dressed the wounds ant day In August we bode fare­ 56. 612 N. Boltwood Street, who and told him he feared the trip well to our dear old home and died Saturday. April IB. nt 2 would be too much for him, kind good neighbors • I luid pan. at Leila Post Hospital In that he might die on the way. known my lifetime. And with Battle Creek, were held nt 3 He said, "No. no. take me home many tears of sorrow and regret pan. Tuesday al lhe Girrbach Funeral Home. to Mary, my true wife. I cannot The Rev. Willard H. Curtis of­ di; here, doctor. I want to die Promised Land. ficiated and bunal was tn River­ with my wife and children. Take After a tedious trip we reached side Cemetery "Beaver Island." I need not try ___ _ Bristol had suffered with Mra. Rive me." Dr. McCulloch had to tell how disappointed many of, cancer, him put on a mattress, carried us were, a* everything was so I "* She was born In Hasting* on on board a steamboat and taken different from what it had been j to his wife's home tn Wisconsin. rcprccented to us. The Island itaelf was very beautiful. Just j rlble blow to moot of his peo­ as nature iuid made it. But to ple. but a relief to those who us that had come from a settled ployed in the Packing Departwere suffering such persecutions country with farms all cultivated from him. One woman nt Bow- Mrs. Hammond Dies Thursday; Rites Monday Going to Alma New Jayeee Auxiliary Head Mr*. Larry Neil entertained the Hasting* Jaycee Auxiliary on Monday evening. April 14. for a short burinesa meeting. Elections were held with the following results: Marilyn Tume*. president; Janet Neil, vice president: Becky Lumbert, secretary. Jo Hamilton, treasur­ er. and Sally McVey and Della Mead, director*. ‘ , an ail-day bake sale on Friday. April 25. nt the City Bank ■ After meeting the members went to Portland for the Spring meeting of District 10 of the Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary. They largest Krnup attending. The Bun McPharlipj sp.'nt the weekend in Howell, with their uncle and mint. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, who recently moved th;:e from Detroit Dena Bristol, Long-Time HMC Worker, Dies Ceiling Tile SALE SPECIALS Her husband. Howard, died in when she heard It, but I could knowlng we must make the best 1945. not understand why she should be glad of any one’s death. She will soon make daughters, Mr# Robert (Bette) Shapley of Nashville and Mrs well we shall be os happy ns we Jerry- (Judy) Terpenlng of Has­ were before. But you know I __ _____________ _____ ___ ___ tings; four Step-children, Mrs can never enjoy this new doc-1 Ida Mae Rldlker of Balti? Creek, trine." We also found when : Mrs. Richard <Prances> Fair and reaching the island, that the Mrs. Robert (Alta) Rhoades of bright talking elder was "King “ “ and‘ " Scotts Howard Bristol ofStrang" himself, and he well Mattawan; three sisters. Mrs knew I had no sympathy or be- W111U (Grace* Mullen of Way­ 'lef In hl* teaching;. However. land. Mra. Milo < Helem Keith Strang gave u* our choice of a and Mra. Alfred < Irene > Prterbuilding spot and we chose as s*n of Plainwell, and two broth­ pleasant a place as pomlble. with erg. Peter Schreuder of Vicks­ father and mother near us. Just burg and John Schreuder of a short distance from the pretty Caledonia, seven grandchildren, Please See MORE ABOUT: and 17 step-grandchildren FRIDAY, APRIL 25 SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Ot BN Sales >■' Service IN THEIR New Locdtion ECONOMY WHITE Spring 1704 S. HANOVER Formerly the Barn Market Come out and see the complete line of 1969 Jacobsen Mowers. Tractors, and other Lawn Care Needs. on you mind? Get the cash you need... | OPENING SPECIAL—10% Off on Everything in Store! for the things you want YOU FREE Coffee and Do-nuts! FREE Balloons for the Kids! CAN I0RR0W AS MUCH AS H.DM FREE Drawing Register for Wonder-Gro Lown Spreader and Triple |F Vinyl White #107Crator #162Ravina #155Swirl #166Andorra #40-241Constellation #201Fissura #208And Many Others 12x12 SIZE 1A IV ^^OFF LOCAL FINANCE Dufy Fertilizer TO BE GIVEN AWAY! (No purchase necessary) each JEFFERSON ST.-Mu �a—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, rr-1.1"— Jerry Mills is Victor Pratt Dies Following 4H Agent for Long Illness Tri-County Area alon 4H Youth agent for Mont­ calm. Ionia and Barry counties by lhe Michigan State Unlver- I April 18. ' Milks had been extension 4H Youth agent In Genesee County since 1965. He replaces lUcliard Allen who wa* named extension agricultural agent for Lenawee County. . Mills’ membership* Include: National AssocteUon of County 4H Club Aegnts; Michigan As­ sociation of County Extenskxi Agent*. 4H; and Grange (Mich­ igan and National>. He was Stole Grange representative to the Michigan Youth Advisory Councll in 1960-61. He received a bachelor of sci­ ence -degree from Michigan State University In 1961. Hl* office te at 117 W. Main St.. Stanton. R1 Harting*. who died Friday. Barry County Medical Facility, were held at 10 am. Tuesday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic ChurclL The Rev. Jerome Wlnlkaltte officiated and burial was in ML Calvary Cemetery. OMood Funeral Home. clllty for nine days but had been He was bom In Grand Rapids Janus and Mary tBrowni Pratt. He attended school there and movea to the Middleville nrtu on the Solomon Rood when he was 15 years old. He married wen* or Alto Saturday. * Cindy Bird spent Saturday with the Wayne Bbctterly family in Ha*- Freeport Mn. Sylvan Tagg FARM PAGE ImcM Freeport 765-1211 Don Blough ot Wyoming wa* a Saturday visitor ot hte par­ ent*. * John Ellington and Ben Chri*(A drove to Alabama over Myer* and baby ware Sunday ineir —— —— BUtart Mrt. * >W C*JW> Mra. Jerry Price,and Kimberly All. BUM «•••■ i. । Hast Inga * Coilera Uua wrefc Freeport. * Mr. and Mra. George Kauffman and aon of Ann Ar­ bor spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler. Mr. and Mra. Prank Thompeon had a birthday party, honoring Group Planning canted Gerald L. Merrill family who moved from Northwest Detroit to Highland Park. Mra. Grace Allerdlng, for a week. * Fredrick Send and friend of Weal Freeport were Saturday Hastings and Bonnie Stuart and Mr. and Mrs Hartend Blair and family. * The dinner celebrated th* birthday of Mra. Blair. Mr. Moore. * Art Webb of Battle and Mra. Blake Allenllng were vudlora * Weekend guest* ot Mr. and Mra Dennis Thompnon Mr. and Mra. Art Moore. ★ LlUle Mr. and Mra. John W. Henry Jeffery Otto Is In Pennock Hos­ pital suffering with pneumonia | Clarksville were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Rusaell Price and Mrs. Dennis Thompson and cali*d on Mr. and Mra. Burrell The Hastings 4H Dog Care and , ---------------- rTrainlng Club met Wednesday shall * SFC Jiune* Hurefc ha* Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Price at Middleville Bunday. ★ at the Community Building. | returned from a year in viet- Mrs. Frank Thompeon. * Mra Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough and Plan. are now underway for . was home with_ hte Henry Thompeon returned to her tended the mid-western conven­ State-wide obedience fun match :***«• for all 4H'cra in the dog project. u «°*n« k>Co-oredo Springs. with her son. Mr. and Mra. tion of the Pythian Sisters at haeUed by lhe local cluba Ten- CoI,°' Frank Thompson, Henry Thomp­ Sturgis Saturday. The Blough children were overnight guest* tatlve date for this match te assigned to Fort Caraon. son arrived home from Butter­ June 21st at the Conununity Mr. and Mr* Robert Bailey of worth Hospital Friday. Al pres­ of Uieir grandmother, Mra. Greta Building. I Fenton announce the birth ot on ent they arc being cared for Blough. 4H Dog Care Free Preu Cites Hastings Native In School Story State-Wide Show from the city of middle-class white and block famlUre. like Mra. Charles Blough were David the Merrills, threatens to turn Blough and the Minors Shlela and Ann Tillotson of Petoskey. other major city into a pauper system peopled only by the poor Kalamazoo were Bunday dinner and disadvantaged who cannot Gerald Merrill la tho aon of Mra. Melva Merrill of W. Clin­ By adopting a low calorie. low ton Street. cholesterol diet, a wife in a Michigan State ranks seventh kitchen can be the key to a better chance for her family to in all-Ume NCAA team champ­ won with a total of 15 avoid or delay the onset of olMrs. Pcto Wallunaa. by a granddaughter. This Winter financial old lus been received from the HruUmct • bHoJteva^hte Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burdick Letter of April 17: Kiwanis Club for building rental of Mr. Bolley MidI hte lotte was a Wednesday overnight for meetings and they will pro-1 vide a 'Top Scoring Dog" trophy , ville, WLs. and Mrs. Mario Bur­ guest of Miss Pasty Dutcher and for the June match. Sporuars Mr- “»d Mra ' dick of Hickory Comers were accompanied her to school for clara trophies and ribbons thc “T™. ; I Tuesday dinner gucste of Mr Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Sey­ have r.ot yet been contacted Mra. Toni Kommendcr of and Mr* Oeorgc Eatep. * Mr. mour Bouwen* and Joanle coll­ .Hi Mnl x™. wa W.yn. TM, attended .UmM ed on Mr. and Mra. Ken Goff April 24th. 25th and 26th will Temperance - ,!S: - ■ —■ ana yne Tagg find two Barry County (» perpetual charter banquet at Sunday afternoon. * Seymour Bureau and St. Rose. leaders and four teen leaders S’r. nr ‘L Thomapple Valley VFW Post Mr. Pratt I* survived by his journeying to Camp Kelt near Johnson of Grand Rapids ­ -------------------- ....------------------lUoid* Mon MonMrs. Willard Bcnncrr Mr. and Mra. Comcilous Bou8260 at Nashville Saturday. 2. NMhvilto 758-3744 I tings. Kenneth of Coldwater and Tustin, for a workshop In lead­ day. DUNHAM NEWS Gerald ot Detroit; a daughter, ership training and to learn new Mra. Roy (Doris) Cronk of Mt. methods for training and cure of 1*0111 and Daisy Kesaler and Clemen*,; ‘17 grandchildren; 12 "Man's Best Friend," Paul and Robert visited Mr. and Subject* to be covered at thc Orlir VanSvckle i Mra Paul Kessler Sr. on Sunday. sisters,' Mra Jaisle Stephens of workshop will be 4H dernonstra-1 Mrs. OHIC varoycKie ■ Little Paul had spent a couple Marne and Mra. Thomas (Helen! Hod*, action exhibit*, education-1 Hl. Dd-im* 758-7271 day* of hi* vacation with al exhibit*, workbook*, training । tctu, of April 17: Grandpa and Grandma. * Mr. techniques and procedures, work- ; Mr an(j Mrs Mudge and! and Mra Joe Gebauer and four ing with youth, dog care and [ JanM attended the -4H Inter- j daughters of Kalamazoo spent health. There will also be ac- naUonal Alumni banquet at East Sunday with Mrs Fern Ball. The tual training with dogs In basic; Lanoing Wealey Foundation, w At Your picnic table was out of storag.and advanced work, presentation. iy.nna Willison and Inez Monand all enjoyed a cookouL of the Vet Science project, tea-! 10tt of Battle Creek were April Bunday. Mr. and Mra Dodd slons on the Teen Leader, and 1 l3 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. • formerly Edith Dunkleburgeri a hiindllng demonstration. Thc I vern Weiehcr. * Tueeday call­ celt braced Annette's birthday special feature Ulis year will be "m of the Welchcra were Walter wllh Ice cream and cake at n demonstration of 3 State Po-1 Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Edith* former home on BarryThe 4H program offers many lice Tracking Dog 1 daughter and Inez Monica. ville Road. Present were Linda experiences for youth Competi­ The next meeting of the local Frrlj Hyland came home from I and ber baby. Marvin, and hte tion for prizes and ribbon* te club will be May 7th at the । Cotnmun|ty Hospital April 8. * three children. Jay and Lucille one experience, but there ore Community Building. As always, i Mr nnd Mrs. Vern Welcher callWitney of Lansing. A Mr. and otliers, too the. public is invited. |c<j Tuesday on Vinnle Slocum Mra. Robert Ball tor Hie fourth Not all youth want to compete. and Horace VanNocker. * Mr. time have brought Illite Dianne Some can gain much by partici­ and Mrs. Clarence Campbell. Ruby home from the horpltal. pating in a project without com­ Thelma Shute nnd Howard Mc­ She's been such a aick little girl petition. says Bill Kirkpatrick. Intyre colled Saturday night on since her birth. She wa* taken Barry County Extension 4H Mr. and Mra. Lorin Oversmlth. Mrs. Dan Peterman to Leila Hospital at 3:30 am. agent. Callers at Mr. and Mra. Frtd Tuesday and brought home Fri­ day. * Sunday. Mr. and Mra much emphasis on winning. Now | Mr. ard Mra. Howard Haddix Hyland April 13 were Mr. and Clarence Spldel of Nashville took the 4H programs put more are home from a three-month Mra. Elirl Bristol nnd Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Keith Ball of the emphasis on learning and mak- tr1p u> Florida. * Jim Eckman, Mrs Orlie Van Syckle. ★ Mra. Lucy Glllasple was nt her MtMiii nonst otrojrt ixwiAHCi coiKManoN Cloverdale Road on a <»1ve 100- ing youth better clUzens. u-M sophomore, spent a wcckT. It alwava tn H.v end wlth hu p,lren[s * 3^. und daughter's Sunday. Mildred Wil­ inllcs to Isabella Lake, near Item us. a child an award or ribbon for Mrs Bernard Thomas are home lison is home after bring In a Battle Creek Hiospital. everything he docs? Won't youth from Florida. * Mra. Kenneth do Hungs because they want to Geisel of Ionia and Mra. George ana nol because of the award Gt-lsei attended thc funeral of Plymouth Scores Most 2,000 Teams of Students or money Involved? Fired Hoisington of Lansing Fri­ » NEW FACILITIES? Points in Three Tests Kirkpatrick says tlie 4H TV day. Marcs 29. Mr. Hoisington Competing in Plymouth's Action scries shows that youth Trouble Shooting Contest will participate without com- George Oelsel. A Plymouth Fury I scored thc REPAIRS? pctlUon. They participate be­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bartlett highest number of points of all Teamsofstudent mechanics fran cause they are curious and have' and family of Lawrence. Kan. 60 cars that competed in fuel a desire to learn. more than 2,000 high schools and spent Sunday. March 30. and EXPANSION? economy, acceleration and brak­ Unforunatcly, in too many overnight with his parents. the colleges in every state of the ing tests of the Union/Pure Oil • Hamer Bartletts. The Lyle BartUnion will compete for $125,000 MODERNIZATION? sire competition so that they letta of Vicksburg were also Performance Trials at Daytona worth of prizes in the 21st an­ can see their child excel and1 Sunday visitors. * March 18. a Beach. Fla. nua! Plymouth Troubleshooting win. seven-pound, lour-ounco daughThc Plymouth Fun-, compet­ "Youth can learn to 'make the Contest. ing in Class V for cars equipped If you're planning any farm best better1 without competition and Mrs. “Robert McDowell The contest is sponsored by with standard V-8 engines, improvement and need ex­ and a blue ribbon to provide i Rosalee Curtis) of Wyoming, the Chrysler-Plymouth Division tra money, see us for a Land motivation," he adds. scored a total of 98 performance former residents. ♦ Mra. Irwin of Chrysler Motors Corporation "Project evaluation is replac­ Heldrick and Mra Dan Hickey Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 points out of a possible 100. and Plymouth Dealers of Ameri­ ing the awarding of ribbons To were among those attending thc year*. Cost: low! Repayment Two other Plymouth entries many youth, a blue ribbon signi­ Cancer Drive Kick-off dinner ca to encourage students with set up to fit farm income. finished first in their respective fies the best, but through thc March 27 In Ionia. No prepayment penalties. mechanical talent to continue classes, giving the Plymouth line evaluation process, they learn to Mra. John Steketee of Grand Seo us! their education and pursue ca­ evaluate themselves and their of cars winners in three out of reers in the growing automotive achievement Women's Fellowship of the Contlie nine classes of competition. service business. "For those youth who desire grcgntional Church. Wednesday, (Continued below) competition and do well under April 0. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Continued below) competition. there are many Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Rlchareas of 4H work that provide ard Haddix. Mrs. George Geiscl this. For example, speech con­ and Mra Vance Uickey attended tests. demonstration* and Judg­ the open house in Grand Rapids ing contests provide educational Sunday. March 30. honoring Pa­ competition." tricia Daniels. Miss Daniels left । April 1 for Japan to do mlsto nid the personal development of youth and help them be bet­ MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Mra. Ruth Peterman returned ter citizens today and in the Saturday? March 29. from a Phon* 527-4510 future. three-wetik visit with her daugh­ . 1969 5. State Rd. - M-66 Many of our country's out­ ter. And. Mr. and Mra. Raystanding citizens don't get blue ribbon*, but they have the ln-_ 5*0x04. A new grandson. Denote HASTINGS OFFICE ner satisfaction of knowing they Michael, arrived Jan. 14. ★ Na­ 30114 So. Michigan do worthwile things well, he than Kllngman lias been a pa­ concludes. Phone 945-9415 tient at the Veterans Hospital at Saginaw for Injuries to tils 8:30-5:00 For Banner Classified Ad* arm received while in service in Open Mon. thru Fri. Call WI 5-3481 Vietnam. * The Reiser Lumber Other Plymouth winners were Company, owned by Harold Ttea Valiant Signet in Class VII for chcr since December. IM8. has The winning two-man team six-cylinder compact economy been purchoaed by M. A. Klein of at each of the 100 regional and Grand Rapids Klein, a 1957 cars, and a Barracuda in Class state contests being held this graduate of the I*ike-O High IX for sports compacts. spring will compete for $125,000 was employed by the Hansbarger The Union/Pure Oil Perfor­ Pharmacy until he left for Fer­ worth of scholarshipGtprizes, tro­ mance Trials, held under the ri* State College In 1958 where phies and automotiveequipment supervision of thc National As­ | r.c rcvcivcu iua xzo ucgivc in for their schools at the National 'Business Administration and sociation for Stock Car Racing, Finals at the Indianapolis 500 | since then has been xwcuted Everyone says special, but we really time-delay ignition switch light The compared thc basic performance Speedway in mid-June. with the US Industries tn Grand j By David Goodyear characteristics of Americanmean it. and we can prove it. Snapper ’ s whole package goes at a special price Winners at local and national : Rapids. His wife te thc former made 1969 models which are in a special car, limited edition model (and we really mean special) for a lim­ Kay Curtis of Lake Odessa and contests are chosen by the speed thc popular price ranges. they have two daughters. Mr. j and skill with which they find from Plymouth. Once the model is dis­ ited lime. Equip one to your personal । Ttecher will continue with Klein I The fuel economy dests mea­ and fix malfunctions under the continued, it will be pretty tough (or needs, with anything from a Super ! for several months. ★ Mr. and । sured a car's fuel consumption hood of a new Plymouth and Mra. Willard Carter were hon­ impossible) to get one. Among the fea­ Commando 440 V-8 to 8-track stereo, at an average speed of 40 miles restore the car to normal oper­ ored Sunday. March 30 at a PROFITABLE CROP ROTATION cal disturbances per hour over a distance of tures that make it unique is a special and It becomes a truly Individual­ ating condition. All teams work l epen house at the United MethoWhat makes a good crop ro­ 18^67 miles. । dtet Fellowship Hal! for their ' roof, a kicky new turtle-shell vinyl top vehicle. At your Plymouth Dealer. on identical cars that have been tation? :50th wedding anniversary. The The acceleration tests mea­ deliberately tampered with in ■ with ‘’camp" Snapper emblems scamp­ | open house was sponsored by sured the time it took a car to the same way. the following chararteriatica: ering across the roof pillars. Snapper's We'd like to take this oppor-' «nd famljy. Mr. and accelerate from 25 to 70 miles Plymouth Dealers sponsor a tunlly to salute the officers and : Special paint is an exclusive metallic per hour. two-man team from their local Rcr- v crnon Beardsley ha* re- । adapted to soil, climate, mar- director* of the National Bank of The braking tests demon ­ muted-gold; cool. And Snapper comes Hastings on the occasion of break-1tumwl homc from a vUlt in I school and make a Plymouth car strated the car's high-speed stop­ ing ground for their new building i Conwn> - Kansas and other { equipped with a lot of other neat fea­ available to practice on. The 2. It Include* an optimum pingcapability immediatelyafter te under construction at thc Hc Kas llie «««'• pastor j amount of the highest-value which teams from the 2,000 partici­ tures. too: deluxe vinyl Interior, white corner of Wert State st. at Broad-1 Bt “ clllirch ‘n Hutchinson. I severe brake usage. pating schools, which have a way. It Is going to be a beautiful Klln * A memorial service was I sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, The 60 stock cars competing 3. It make* possible the reatoa- new addition to our central bmi- i conducted Wednesday evening.; combined enrollment of 150.000 in the tests were taken direct­ bumper‘guards, and a helpful little able maintenance of the soil. new district and a most useful Aprl1 Bt thc Pickens Chapel, students taking automotive shop ly from dealers' showroom* 4. It gives a good distribution of one. too. Nothing* shows the eco- ! L ■' k e Odessa, by Mra Grace courses, are selected by school labor throughout the year. nomical condition of the com-4 Shipley of St. Johns. State Prertthroughout the country to prtR instructors. Bluc Star Mothers of 5. It 1* adapted to the total munlty more than thc physical dent nf vide a realistic comparison of Tlie Plymouth Trouble Shoot­ Amerlca. and Mn. Evelyn Har-1 acreage in tlie farm. structure* ot it* civic and institu­ various makes and models. ing Contest originated in Los tional orgaiiuatlon*. We re proud rl*. State chaplain of Grand j Rapids, for Mra. Greta Peacock, j Wagon Air Deflector of them. Angeles in 1949. It was sponsored AUTHORIZED DEALERS who wiw State president from by Plymouth Dealers there who important crop* And It should MOTORS CORPORATION Are you looking for quality farm 1958-59. Approximately 50 moth-1 The 1969Plymouth Fury station sought to recruit young men U plowing! during tlie rotation. equipment? Visit GOODYEAR era from the chapters, of the wagon models have a new and mechanic trainees. The annual BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! Slate attended and many re-1 See a Snamr at your Plymouth Dealer. He telli It Ilka It to. contest grew in size as educators efficient air deflector, mounted turned for tile funeral service* We offer you liberal terms on at the rear of thc roof to divert Thursday afternoon, a* acting gave it their support. quality implement*, including John honorary bearers. livestock kept. air around and across the big Since the contest became na­ 8. It permits reasonable control Deere. Kill Brothers and ItemSunday. March 30. Mr and rear window, significantly; re­ tional in scope in 1962. scholar­ ington. GOODYEAR BROTHERS Mra Dallas Rush and mn.-. had ducing vision obstruction! By ship* have been awarded to 116 IMPLEMENTS. !NC-«rvJng the a* tlaelr dinner guests. Mr and 1310 N. Michigan, Waitings M-43 at Sprague Rd.. DaltM blowing clean air over the win ­ students and full or part-tima fanners lur 128 years. Open Man.- Mra Rcfaert Warren and Dani dow. the deflector prevents'rain. jobs have been found for mote Fri. 8 to 5:30, Sat. ‘til noon. South of Lake Zurich. Hl.. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Klmmey and famwheat, and droughts are typl Bedford Road. 945-0526 dust and grit from accumulatingthan 15,000 young men. By ol Delton, Janie Holly ol They moved to their farm on Bulls Frnlrtc in Rutland Town­ ship in IMP. Mr. Pratt wa* a well-known old-time fiddler, and for many ■ New Car? j Dunham Lacey 4H Offers Youth Opportunities For Learning ATIONALl Lake Odessa ASTINGS ■ Special car Special roof Special paint Farm Facts Special price CHRYSLER Tony Belli Motors Dewey's Cor Palace �n« talk much to otlwr. cam. .Built, mrlna. -Mr, H------ the home Md It memed motwplw, .nd «h«t U the UM of. lojwu—keeptn* In *JliUe_ta« Thurxday, April U. 1DS9 like the old home in York making any turn. It's God* cabin built In a secluded spot on lhet ve felt an, dlMpotnlment. the edge of Ute heavy woods. I «'ly 14 IT) to VUUUlU State, my ikrwvra uu «a*ch commands. I ran to my auter. acted perfect obedience from his She laughed, saying to me. finished. Nellie by her dumb ; people* I knew In my heart he band ourselves together, and "Well, you must be a fool. You language mode me understand now that we have the right to lovely, and my climbing roue John had come and brought vote on this subject the King bushes all about, which gave it hiutxwid la made an apostle of letters from lhe old home. She Highway Department not win me over to hl» belief. Continued from Pigo One may think better of it. and don't the Church of Zion and already made me promise I would wait of Eaton, moat of Barry bkxxrd with* spiritual wife. until she came back with John a Huie more comfortable, and you feel afraid your husband an and little Font Lake. We tried to I found a little more time to may bring home another wife?" Now do have sbme sense and and the letters In a Alton time had to shell out an extra 57' Kota umr make our home like the one we rest. I Iiad been so busy with I said. "Oh no. I am sure this trailing vines to trim the room don t disgrace us all." Il Just they came. When he saw me It cannot be." Then llvry left me. begun to dawn upon me my sislicense fees tills year, be of good had left behind. I went to work liard work trying to make our I fplt like one in a dream. This cheer . . . car owners from most Itome bright and cheerful I had H — came home. I met a neigh­ silent rage. He foamed at the ■ wUl helping Mr H----- to not noticed what waa going on setmed such a strange life to bor and asked her to go with Marman alive. I then went to mouth and struck his knife Into other states paid mure in total build the new home. That ftm live. I did so long to once more me. She said. "No. my heart is my father, thinking I would re­ the earth, but he could make no fees for car registration. Winter I never like to think feel free like I used to In the too sad. I fear my husband will ceive sympathy from him. He sound. He passed his hand over Michigan ranked a lowly 43rd about, the people suffered so other days. I tried hard at timer. the King was presetting poly­ soon bring home another wife. said. “Now Mary do be quiet. my hair. It was white as snow. among the 50 states in total much, but were always patient, gamy. I felt .worried and I could Your husband has talked this It was auburn in color when I never complaining. The next /ec that other women were the ligion. but could not. I went very I answered. "No. I am not over with us. We all thought left home I did rouse up a lil- costs charged for registering a Spring I helped to make our same, though we dared nol talk seldom to thc Tabernacle to hear afraid, for Mr. H----- would tell best to say nothing to you about Ue when 1 wulchnl the terr, roll c„u , „ „„ garden, putting in the seeds I much together about th; King's the preaching so I knew very It and when you saw n could down hu cheek. Me -hut «j„n ol Bo to w, had brought from the old home affairs. I spoke with my hus­ going to happen." She gave me not be helped you would just drum on me .nd . .h.wl M, Tbl, „ .... suu..„ That first Winter we endured band about it and he said. "Have titer and mother never talked xuch a ,-ad look with her eyes settle down. Your mother and KJEjy Mid ttvollm. „ pU , lnrt s.e. hunger and cold, but I tried to no fears. Strang can never make about the old home any more. full of team. Pulling her sun­ I belli ve in this doctrine, and TTtey both helped me to —nlk. uf gjp,. j ain ^ y Here bear it without complaint. I kept me bring another wife into our bonnet over her face she passed we think It Is right." I stayed to '..’X 'f° *,"? “ "T "“her U.U. u.e dlffermi the best for my husband to eat I home." Soon a friend told me had been. Mr. H------. too never on. I gathered my flower* and hear no more. Wild with grief Al und the U« John cmrfrt ene In eomputlnk the. and manv - ', she feared our husbands might talked about It. nnd sometimes ? Ulimn Jnw "u"11 supper-leas vines, returned home and trim­ I rar. back home. Oh. my home hu mm. to Ito home .mount . e.r own.7 mu.t p.t . r-nK ‘hcrc Wou,d not fo^ed to obey tlw law that I wondered hod I dreamed that med my rooms. I put the vines no longer, to make a lost appeal med. me undcrM.nd lh.1 I >«ul muKrtl„ hu, „ld , be enough for his breakfast, as; the King had made. She was an lo my husband, to be sure It T. -A. .,-.I around my while muslin window d b? °Ut ch°W’tn« wood wife She then told me “m mJ hZT with the pretty lace was not a horrible Joke Just to woods and by the King's orders ! Hare Highest among the 50 states is! during the day. A tenth part of my husband was soon to be orh,n,i me ’thc h‘white d -round the to edge and try me I rushed in. throwing ito one had dared openly to RIkmIc Island where it cost-.' bed curtains match, our income must be given to the dnined as an elder. Again I ?hi !- r’^LJr^r8 Mten inysell down at his feet, crying. hunt for inc <ft Rive me aid in I wanted. I often heard « t.ki. ,r "Till me. tell me tills is not any way. claiming that was the S101 for your vehicle In Kar.iuis,! u..1?8, sorn®llmea 'hen: was spoke to my husband about my thing about the partiex given there. L*2 2"* Jr ^ud mile left, as there was always ■ fears. He took me in hU arms, । knew now. with the lovely who true! Tell me It is only a joke lo way to subdue on unruly spirit It takes (82. And In Mossachuw'vT.rt'm."'/*' nave no Ifears. ears. Mary flowers in. the center: I then trv me " I very soon learned it sctleii. It requires $78 help r'i-u o'11" expenses i «*ymg. saying. "Have Mary.. bu£ nevir “‘tended any. Wn had nlenfv nt rlrBhl.i, w X a *. ...... J _ ___ We had plenty of clothing when We have worked and Buffered One pleasant day lD August,' rBn 0VeT to mother, telling her was only too true. They both who once had been my loved , On tlie other side, it's chapter threatened me with a straight hiuband never made an effort ; m Louisiana than anywhere C 1 ln a few montha together and do I not know how the eighth anniversary of our uU thnt i had done. I saw her a mere S3 In Ohio and we nad divided most of it with , you endured hunger and I wedding, my -----------husband — said to nnd ilAtfr Sarah exchange looks, Jacket, with bread and water to find me not even my own else — have ..— -- Uiiu our Buffering neighbors. With: cold not be k-„ were glad t .h d;c; until I would quietly sub­ father and mother Strang call­ I Penruylivania. ownership ex-! cold and and nvo gave ,m up n>ir our niraeant pleasant me. mp- “I shall shall not be home home to to txxh saying .they Ih had The wear-life of cheap, hard work and scanty food, and home to come here with me? I dinner as there is some very done so. I played with the chll- mi: I got upon my feet and ed all thia "Divine Revelation." i penses for registration are (10 great anxiety about Nellie's rick will never desert you or treat; important busint-M to be done dren. a few minutes, then ran staggered from the door down Oh he wan more cruel than th«poorly mode shoes is un­ babies. It begun to tell on my you so mean as to bring another ®l ,h,> <«nple Rmong the elders home to prepare the tea. I wore thc walk to the road. I was grave to me Formulas for registration . . predictable. and the sizes „ , , . .... i sumi-umra uiciuuiiik (iixra; health. I scarcely knew a care into our home." The King hns|HB** te' al __ . . , . . . , . Munctlmra including local toxe»| o'clock and I pmk muslin drew, the only blind, my limbs refused to carry Pram ... . Prom the th. Hm. urn- TI entrrert entered John'* John'. „lher „„ 1 may vary so much that it ‘J,d now 11 aU urged .............. -..home t------ -j 1’ •j — “ left **««. me lo do so. but I told -'Hall surely be at -----lhat; onQ had from the old me. and Just os I was sinking home tn, three dumb frlemU wW„ d,„„„ is difficult to get a good seemed to fall on me. When I him I could not obey that com- • hour. I followed him to the door ; j»mc. and u pretty white apron, down my dumb sister caught mo nwee lelt me ,1m. . hmd „„ , w„jh, fit. When you shop, look spring ennu- I was much run mand. In a few days several'-wylng, “Now remember, Mr. H | the last I had of the kind, In her arms. She had seen by rteufsle for life WlUl me I ww formula Others use a rmduated down in health. When Mr. H----- women came asking me to Join ------ • this is our anniversary.", somehow the day had been long, for these signs of quality: no one and none ever came to weight tax method \Rome luul and rhe saw my mother did not would sometime blame himself them In voUnR down Strang's He kissed me saying. “I wfil re- but I felt no fear, only a sadness see us. The dear children kept flat Res Othera take’’into con­ t.W<M!.S e’,ew' “Im up by telling new law. I said lo them. "No. I member it Mary and be home at fw thc neighbor I had met. Re­ sympathize with me She fol­ u,e olive with their sweet, chil­ Uppers and soles that turn. Never mind, we have each dare not oppose thin man. 1 five." I sang at my work as I, memberlng my husband was lowed me, then looking toward dish prattle. At that time sideration the vehicle'* age Some arc flexible enough for otner. and together we can en- feel such n dreadful fear of'hive not done for months. I fond of warm biscuits. I made the iiouse saw the two standing Strong’s rule wax absolute None HM.CXS on horsepower * anything." We him." In. a day or two they I felt so happy. I looked about ’ some, and just as the clock together. She seemed to under-: would have doled to give me aid ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------■— j struck five I heard lhe gate stand what it meant, and the Many were leading n double life, integral purl of all our lives, counters that are firm affect virtually every j j click and our faithful dog Tiger first sound I ever heard her seemingly good Mormons, but costs but not stiff. give a low a row I. I thought make aloud, she gave a hoarse only waiting for an opportunity home.' said Hare. "Michigan lias strangers must' be coming, as cry and partly dragged me away to get away. Strang had enemies done ii good job of keeping Strong but flexible toe he always barked with delight to a large log beside thc road that* would strike liard when the registration fees down cops thot will hold the to see his master. I hurried lo n .short distance from the house time came. Not long after I went minimum.' (hoe away from the to Nellie's he. that I onre called The earlier tire better Is thc foot and let the toes up th; path with a woman hold­ tiunrd from the roots and husband, watched and shot my rule fur beginning a low calone. sheltered us from the passers-by ing to his arm Before I had faithful dog Tiger. Then I waa low cholesterol diet that can lie flat. She nitJbed-mJLhands. smoothed time to move or speak they roused. All the demons in me help all the hearts in ttys family. my hair, pressing kisses upon stepped past me into the house. Leather or cloth lin­ came to tlie surface. I could not Tlie artery blockages that cause keep quiet any longer. I got well ings, to absorb per­ me Introduce you to my wife to sympathised with me in my as fast as possible and caused heart stuck and stroke begins with n bad childhood diet spiration. whom I have just been sealed In trouble Many time# she showed spirit this day. and I hope you anger, stamping on lhe ground trouble I could Neat finishing inside will welcome iter and show her and shaking her fist toward thc Clark th# premium premium The people were divided, not the respect which is her due Iwusc. The moon had risen, and and out: even stitch­ all were pleased with the King from you." I stood still: I could every time I opened my eyes I nnd his rule. The Gentiles were ing: centered back not move: I could not speak; my could not bear to look at it. I leaving ns fast os liny could, as seams; unwrinkled lin­ tongue would not move In my wanted it all. dark. Dark os there was no safety for them on ings; flat seams; no mouth. J tried to say. "husband, midnight. Dark as the world their property. Strang was losing husband." but no sound came. now seemed to me. After awhllo TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON irritating rough spots, much control of hLs people. Then Oh the agony I suffered! I the neighbor woman I had met Iw concluded to extend hb terrt-: bumps or noils. in the morning came to me. She coyld only follow them with my lory to the mainland. Char-; eyes. I could not speak; I was took my hands saying, "Mrs Lightweight, slip - re­ levolx and Bower's Harbor In; H ----I am truly sorry for you dumb. Tlie woman gave me an This coupon is worth Grand Traverse Some had gone, I wanted to tell you this morn ­ sistant soles and heels. Insolent look, saying, "I guess 100 sitra to Fhx Island. I must have been expected. Thc ing. but you seemed so happy Top Value Stamps I could not do it. I saw you About this time Nellie's hus-1 house seems to bo pretty well sistont. with a minimum $3.00 fixed up. but she doesn't seem had entire belief in your hus­ band died very sudden. Wei gasolins purchase at any to be very glad. She'll get used bands word. I blame him very Oxfords with ot least Clark Station offering much for not telling you his in­ death. Nellie with tier children to it soon. We'll make her know Top Value Stamps. four eyelets, for sup­ that I am the mistress here now. tentions. You might have felt went wl|h me to Charlevoix, Limit one coupon port; double, metal' Won't we Mr. H----- ?" He smiled different about it. I. loo, have staying there all Winter, then and nodded, saying. "Come let's Just one more week of freedom, went to Bower's Harbor. That eyelets for durability. have some supper Come Mary, then my husband brings in an­ Winter In Charlevoix we almoat' other wife, as tie. too. was made starved before Spring came. The Only quality shoes come Distributor an apostle today. But in my case house, running to my mother's • BRAKE SERVICE in the variety of widths COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1969 heavy in the lake. Thc latter, tMUfc. She met me calmly at • FRONT END WORK necessary to assure a the door. "Oh mother, did you the privilege ot choosing among part of March teams came over • SHOCK ABSORBERS from Beaver Island, on thc Ice. snugly fitted heel and in­ know of tills? think I can most endure. I have bringing us provisions. They also । step without cramping the chosen a friend of mine. We went to Fox Island, as the peo- 1 toes. have agreed to live as sisterly as pic there were in a starving am- j possible For my four children's ditlon. This was not done by any, sake I can endure much and I of Strang's orders There were don't see how I can help my­ Mime good people who knew our self: but I must not be found provision.- could not last us till talking with you. ns such things the opening of navigation and I BEST BUYS on NEW are forbidden" In a still lower they came without orders and and USED TIRES tone she said. T will help vou saved our Uvea from starvation TRUCKS - TRACTORS all I can In your sorrow." She "Now do you wonder I am glad pressed a kiss on my face and of Strang's death?" & AUTOMOBILES cw&irff was gone. I sat beside my dumb bZ^SHQE STORE 141 E. Woodland .sister thinking. "Was it for this true. It had nol been all plea­ at Michigan Ave. -'WWI1*0 vWI5 ctxaiuEo J had suffered cold nnd hunger, sure in Strang's kingdom. Tlie SttOtRTTINfr leaving our comfortable home In doctrine they believed in and Ph. 945-9411 New York State? And of all Hte practiced beyond limit stifled Plenty of Free Parking HASTINGS, MICH tary of our wedding day he had brought home the moet homely or shown to those who went contrary to the “Divine Revela­ the island, that everybody de­ tions" which their King w t> a tested. The King said afterwards supposed to have. Poor. deluded lie did this to humble my pride propit-. lx>w different would all After thc woman left u*. Nellie have been for tiicm had their made me understand she would leader used his splendid talent go to mother's and get mt a for good and taught his people shawl. The dew was falling. I the way of life and truth had no wrap, my dress was muslin. She made me under­ Michigan Ranks More About 43rd in Cost of Attic Tax Money at Work Registration If the Shoe Fits GOOD QUALITY SHOES FOR CHILDREN ARE THE BEST BARGAIN CLARK 100 s WORTH 100 ! EXTRA Z TOPVALUE ^STAMPS 100 OFFERS 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS EXPERT TIRE SERVICE 100 CLARK JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL i(in 05 she come back. Ar. soon xs sixleft me I partly crawled and dragged myself to little Font NOW! Shut the Door On You step out and gas cleans upl That's what it's like when you have a '69 gas range with the self-cleaning oven. All you do is set the oven controls for self-cleaning and within a short time your oven is sparkling dean — cleaner than you could do it by hand. The self-cleaning oven is only one of the many joys of a new gas range ... — keeps meals warm for slowpokes — and features the same wonderful flame good taste. Mrs. 1^'0 Frcv of a mile distant. I laid myself Leiter of April IT: down on— the moss covered bank. ------- — .— ------ -------yr. and Mra Emmett Bird d,rkn^» despair rolled wcre dlnner guesU of Mr and over me. My husband did not .Mra. Hanson Sunday in Battle seem K the same to me now. He 0^. Mr miu anil ,ws XIr5 uumcr Luther _ ai ~nr.lv .----- a —(nvnt. " ------- | - n. ■ * w mr. mnncfnr . ? a . *7? tnon 'tcr Lenz were ... Sunday dinner guests beast that I wanted to get away , o{ tvictor Schantzs of Nashfrom. I thought how happy our dlnner of h«n# had been before we knew and Mra Roy Brown were anything about theoe strange ;thelr children, husbands and the dear fnmds friends I or wlvre and 33 grandchildren ♦ people, nnd had left to come to this island । Mr. and Mrs. Gary- McKelvey Then I thought-of baby's grave 1 and daughters from New Lennox. far away in thp old home 1 . Ill., were Easter weekend visitors oould endure It no longer. 1 would end it all by plunging into the little lake where my httsband Mr. and Mrs John Crago nnd and I had strolled so many family from Albion. Mr.'and Mra. times along Its green shores. I Merle Dunn and family from • gave lhe leap that would end near Marshall and Mra. Jone- i my earthly suffering. I was held phine Checsenum from Battle I Creek were Easter dinner gueats ' Tiger whined. Jumping up. lick­ of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Bux- | ing my face and Kinds and pull- ton. * The pedro club met with Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman In Battle Creek April 3rd. * The I felt the warm sunshine upon Norman Oroses were April 8 dlnmy and u.u old dog Tiger wiu was ncr gueBt£ Of Mr nrWj Mrs Gor. -Z face .u.u Iyln< When he fell . Mr. O 8. Cnue me move be began to whine and llew New Mexlco Thuraday UdS my hands. I had no rccol-, for exUnde<1 vUlt W1U1 r,u. lection of time any more as; Uvrs • Tiger and I wandered .about ~~ Mr. and----Mrs. John Crago and through thc woods. I ate bcrriev, family were . Saturday supper and drank from thc lake AU Ute guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon brought me. Bread crusts and meat bones At last my dumb ■■ister found me by watching Tiger and following him. I knew Nellie, although I was in a very weak condition She tried her it puts an end to pan handling and pot watching — starts and stops tho oven that has always made cooking with gas a mattor . Banfield & Vicinitv Juat about the time all this luippened to me Nellie's deaf and dumb husband had come to 'he Island on a steamboat. He mett Bird and Juljus Frey were Saturday dinner guests of the Wises* In Vicksburg. -A Mr. and from Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Prey from Battle Creek flew to Hawaii Thnradar, April 4th for a 10-day vacation. They visited four Islands, Oahu, Hawaii. Kauai, and Maul. On Sunday evening they enjoyed meat from a pig roasted in an MILLER’S Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern, Seemay and Bruington ^.CMKTIHC ...Snthr Snioft'm Pritt Pugt eviky CAtrrr for every purpose is INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE STOCK BY Magee Barwick Trend Gullistan • Downs • Forrest MORE THAN 90 ROLLS IN STOCK Open Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Except Saturday till 5 p.m. , 107 I. WOODLAND — See Your Dealer Today For A Self-Cleaning Gas Range fallen heir to considerable money wall that had traveled at a rale and had come to claim Nellie Monarch ■ Aldons Kabat PHONE 945rZ09l HASTINGS �FIRST BAPTIST CHURCh 214 E. Main BL Middleville 4-TVK HASTINGS BANNER MIDDIXVlUJi CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Middleville to Host Fellowship Day on May 2 May FeDowshlp Dey. sponsored by Church Women United, will Women Attend Worship, 10 am Sunday school. 11:18 am Evening worship, 7 pm. 40th Assembly e Model MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. nt the Middleville United M«Jx>HOPE CHURCH OF dist Church. THE BRETHREN There will be a carry-ln M-50 North Freeport luncheon at 12:30 pm Bring] Rev. Arthur C. Heisler dish to pass and table service:'. Morning worship, 10 am. rolls and beverage furnished. Church school, 11 am Nursery provided. Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm. b«J£ "Now I’m big—with a hat like Mommy’s!” Amy was really full of herwhen we went shopping yesterday. I was amused, too, as I watched her imitate her mother on the way to church the next day. She really had that walk down to a "T.” I’m glad her mother is her model. She couldn’t have a better one. Mary’s love of God is reflected in everything she does. Her happiness in serving God and His church is contagious. I should know I “Beginning Anew." Mra. Rob- STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school Rev. WUllanis will speak about 11 a.m. Pi caching. the migrant minlMry and thc I Lakewood Community Assoda-1 7:30 pm. Preaching. When we were married, I was a sometime church-goer. Now, I teach Sunday School, sing in the choir and am chairman of the building commit­ tee. I find it deeply satisfying to know that my church needs me. Every church needs the dedicated effort of ite members. Experience tho joy of serving God, Worship, 9:30 am Church school. 10:30 am 7:30 Evening service. Town Church mk.au.™ CH...C.I or THE m” sentatlve at Youth FV>r Under-: UNITED BRETHREN standing and will tell about her CHRIST work In this Intamalloiud stu- । "Tile Church of The Wildwood Otis Lake Road . dent exchange. ' ' Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Rev. W11 Hams is the pastor of • Morning worship. 10 a.m. the Lakewood nnd Lake Odessa Sunday school. 11 am. United Methodist Churches (for­ mer E U .B., and under lUs guld- j Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. once the town and country j Evening service. 8 pin. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm churches arc merging. Suggestion has been made that those going from HaMings meet HASTINGS UNITED at 12 at the Methodist parking METHODIST PARISH lot to coordinate drivers a n d j, J?1 the Quimby Church. At lhe May Fellowship Day 1 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly tum of the churches U> bring I materials U be used in the j Sunday Maws. 8. 10,11:30 am work with migrants in lhe I Confessions. 4 lo 5. and 8 to 9 surrounding arras of Michigan. ■Saturdays. Dally Mass: 8 and II a.m. Suggested Items arc: children's clothes, towels, strong toys, sew- | ST. AUGUSTINE, ing kits, paste, scissors, coloring MIDDLEVILLE books, phonairraph records, sweuSunday Mass. 9 am. tens and quilts. The deadline date for material ST, AMBROSE CATHOLIC for Church World Service will CHURCH OF DELTON be May 10. at the Woodland Rev py p Na#h u. _» Sunday Maaics: 7:30, 11 am. sonage. 7310 Coats Grove Road. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Especially needed are light­ weight children's clothes, baby LACEY clothes and blankets. Bandages are being accepted now. BALTIMORE CHURCH GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN 1302 South Hanover St. CHRIST "The Old Country Church" Rev. D. O. Lichty. Pastor Sunday Schedule . Lawrence Road 10 am. Sunday school Allen 5 ml south of Hastings Chalmcr Miller. Pastor Lancaster. Supt. Tel RO-5-3503 11 am. Morning worship. 6 pm. Youth Service. Douglas Sunday school. 10 am. Higgins, president. Worship. 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 p.m, prayer ser­ Wednesday Prayer. 7 pin. vice. Thursday, April 24. 7 prti. CYC staff meeting nt tin- Merlin METHODIST CHURCH Buhl home. All urged to be pre­ Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. sent. Friday, April 25. Youth in Ac­ tion day at Owosso College. AU BANFIELD, BRIGGS, high school Juniors and seniors DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church ore urged to attend. Saturday. April 26. Zone Rally Marvin L. Berninger, Pastor at Holland. All young people and as many adults a* can go are to Banflcld. 11:30. meet at the church at 1:30 pm. Briggs. 9:15. Afternoon and evening scrvicce. Dowling. 10:15. Sunday. April 27. Hymn sing Church School at Hope ---- -----------United ..Methodist' i Banned, io M. Church following evening service. Briggs, 10. Tuesday. April 29. Annual I Dowling, 11. church meeting. It Ls wry Im-' portant that every member of HASTINGS CONGREGATION thc church be present. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES May 3. Junior-senior banquet i 220 West Colfax Street | Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. FIRST UNITED । Watchtower study. 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday — Congregation Bible 209 W. St. _ — ... Green _____ ___ study. 8 pm. Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister Thursday — Ministry school, Sunday Schedule i7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm 8:30 am. Morning meditation. I -----------Sermon: "You Are Important?" DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY 9:45 am. Church school. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning worship, Ser- ■ * - Elio . Elder Samuel- J. mon: "You Are Important." , 160 Idea Lane, Bedford Phone 963-3534 Nursery provided. Saturday Sabbath school 0:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 .pm 7 pm. Dr. Helrtgel shows pic­ tures on African trip. Friday. April 25—District An- HASTINGS FREE nual W8C8 meeting in Mt. Hope METHODIST CHURCH Church, Lansing. I Boltwood and E. State Road Monday AcUvities Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light A- Life Hour program at ot Mra. Robert Baldwin. Rl. • Sunday. Bethel Fleming Circle, home Sunday school. 9:45 am. of Mrs. John Mullenlx, R2. j Morning worship at 10:55 am. Dorothy Little Circle—home of Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. Mrs. Jacob Bender. 822 S. BenMid-week prayer meeting Wed- Circle, home of Reed, CYC Youth Thursday, McPhariln of Heatings, dent at Aquinas College. Church school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. open community session on the theme of tho Assembly, "Hope, a Christian Life Style.” Following tlie meeting a reception honor- BOWENS MUXS CHAPEL given by the Gross Roots Ecu- A cordial welcome to alt man Catholic Diocese of Grand Rapids. The whole day was truly an inspiration. On Friday the more than 250 women present from ajlSnrer " CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black gether, an interracial and very Sabbath school. 9:30 am. much interdenominational gath­ Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. ering. During the morning business session with reports, CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL election and installation of ofUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George S. Marshall. Pastor The assembly closed with an Church school, 10 am Ecumenical luncheon with over Worship service. 11 am. Colottlant INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 National Council of Churches in Rev. Harold Hoppe Christ. Her topic was Twenty 10 am Sunday school Classes Twenty ‘Vision," thoughts on the 20th anniversaries; of both thc 11 am. Worship. .. World and National Councils of 11 am. Junior church for chllemphasized thc need for middle­ 7 pm. Evening services. aged. middle-class Americans lo 7:30 pm Wednesday Bible get in tune with the CHANGE Study and prayer. Choir rehear- which Ls thc basic fact ot our time. Instead of despairing, she 0:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. sold we should anticipate the Mr. and Mrs. Nylc Christenson. wonderful things that God can 6:30 p.m. Thursday Young Peo­ bring about. ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Attending the luncheon from Collins. Hastings were Mra. Herbert Wedel. Mrs. Arthur Belmkc and hoioh Isaiah 32.13 haiah 53:4-12 John 14:19-24 HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN ’ IN CHRIST .Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy, Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am Sunday school. Supt Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm Evangelistic service. 7 p.m. Wed., prayer meeting. Luki lit 2 J The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jcffenon GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY and tho Complete Prescription Service STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Fh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 ONE HOUR 492323 fir Shirt Laundry 111 W. State St. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association LEONARD - OSGOOD COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Funeral Home Cemer Walnut fr S. Jefferson Open 7 Days a Week ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY pm. Green. MYP Thursday at 7 pm Edith Parks ____ Mra. Howard Nowton. 1209 S. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Park. | Campground Rd . 8 Milas South 7 pm. Scouts. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Tuesda}' Activities R2 Delton 1:30 pm. Prayer group. Sunday school, 10 am 3:45 pm. Carol choir. Worship. 11 am. 3: 45 pm Bth Grade Campfire. > Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. 4: 45 pm Children's and Jr. Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 p.m. High choir. Wednesday. 6:30 pm.—Mother-1 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Daughter banquet: 7 pm. Youth 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings choir. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Thursday — 7:30 pm. chancel Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening worship * Sunday school. 10 am 7 pm Wed., prayer and Bible. Worship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Comer Buehler & Sisson Roads DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. Morris Borgman. Pasler Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Phone RO- 5-8287 Church study, Sunday. 9:45. 10 am. Sunday school. Worahlp. Sunday. 11 am. Ernest DeGroote, Supt. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6.11 am. Junior church. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9 30. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thum 11 am. Morning worship. United Church Bunday servlcea 10 am Bunday schooL 11 am Church asrviot. 11 am Junior church. .6:30 pm. Young Feople’8 pro­ ■ Mrs. Dehnond Culler Of Naahgram. three through senior high. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Middleville, Mias Eva Hecox and Monday, 6:30 pm Pioneer girts. Mra. Wllard Curtis of Hastings attended the 40<h Annual As­ sembly of Church Women United WOODBURY UNITED in Michigan at East Congrega­ BRETHREN CHURCH tional Church in Grand Rapids Just oft M-66, North of M-50 in April 16-18. Village of Woodbury They enjoyed the birthday Pastor, Edgar Perkins banquet on Wednesday evening .... Or.,. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Warship. 11 am Youth choir rehearsal, Sat., A original skit by members of the Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Kalamazoo unit. The Bellringers Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm highlight of tho evening. On Thuralay Sister Ann Ida LAKEWOOD UNITED Gannon, president of Mundelein METHODIST CHURCH College In Chicago, was the fea­ tured personality. She took port Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor in Bible Dialogues with Mra. Country Church JIM BARR TIRE SHOP All Forms of Insurance 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf fr Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lone. Bedford Phone 963-3834 Bat. Sabbath school, 9.30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm Sunday, "Faith far Today,” on TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJKF, 12:30, 8:30 pm 10 am. Worship sendee. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Mote. Supt. 6(30 pm Christian Endeavor. | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7:30 pm. Evening sendee. SCIENTIST 7’30 pm. Wed, prayer service. 645 W. Green Street 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. Sunday school. 11 am . Missionary Society meets first CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wednesday service. 8 pm. Tuesday night of each month at 1716 N. Broadway Reading room open Wednes­ YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month Church Phone 945-9734 day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Almon O. Pullon.-Pastor " WOODLAND UNITED 207 W Indian HiU Drive BRETHREN CHURCH ROUTH KALAMO HASTINGS Home J'noqe 945-5065 George Bpcas. Pastor PENTECOSTAL WESLEYAN CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. 174 S. Main St. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Paator N. Michigan nt E. Slate Road Morning worship. 11 a.m. Woodland. Mich., 367-2754 Comer Kalamo 9t Ionia Roads Youth service, 6:30 pm. Dan Wheeler. Pastor Sunday achooi, 10 am 10 am. Sunday school­ Sunday school. 10 am Morning warship, Hom 'll am Worship Wednesday Bible prayer. 7.30. | Morning worship, 11 am "Shawm of Blessing" WBCH. . Evening aervlce. Sunday. 8 8:45-9 am, Bunday. ,I Prayer service, Wed, 8 pm. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Evening prayer, 7 pm HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color As You Liko It .221 West Mill Sf. HASTINGS UNITED ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST HOLINESS CHURCH Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor East Marshall Street 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Marvin Slckmiller. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Bunday school, 10 am. 11 a m. Morning worship. Morning worship, 11 am. - 7 p.m. Drive-In evening serPrayer meeting. Wed.,'7:30 pm. 8:30 pm. Young Peoples Funsplratlon. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible OF GOD CHURCH study and prayer. 102 E. Woodland ’Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship. urday. 3 pm. 11 pm. 11 LitUe Folks Church, ages 4­ Church school. 10 am. 8; Junior Church, ages 0-12. 6 pm Clirisl's Ambassadors IRVING CHAPEL Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Bunday achooi. 10 am. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Worship service. 11 am. and prayer service. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. MlsalonPrayer meeting Wed, 7:30, , COATS GROVE ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coals Grove & Durkee Road Rev. J. Itn Meuker Floyd Walter. Supt, Bible school. 10 urn Worship hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor meets each Sunday, at 5 pm.. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Welcomes You.’ 7180 Velte Rodd Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 9:50 am Sunday school 118 Jordan Lake Btrcet 11 urn. Worship service. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Lake Odessa, I PCampground® Phone DR 4-8277 Adult discussion hour. Rev. J. G. Boomer, Pastor 7;30 Evangelistic service. Sunday achooi, 10 am Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Visitation. Morning worship, 11 am. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible. Young People's service, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pm GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 p.m. 501 B. Jefferson BL Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringcl Charlotte Worship, Bunday, 8:15 and Holy Communion 1st & 3rd 10 am. Sunday school. Sundays. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, 7:45 pm prayer. Conf innation 7Lh Grade Wed­ Thursday, 7 pm Pioneer Girls nesday. 4 pm. Confirmation Sth Grade Sat­ and Boys Brigade. urday. 12:30 am HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Junior choir Friday, 4 pm Rev. Russell Houseman. Factor HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. BroadRev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ music, choir number Message by ior church and nursery provided. Rev. Houseman. 7 pm Worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night children 4 through 8 years. 6 pm C.A.T. (Christian Ac8:30 pm. Chcir practice. 8 pm. Omega Teens. MUslonary Society, third Fri­ 7 pm Gospel Service. Broodday of month, 7 p.m. Potluck. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE ■CHURCH 127 W. Apple BL Hostings, Michigan Daniel Everett, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Thursday. 7 pm. Bible study, prayer at the corner of Airport and State Road. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W Stats St -.vid Otto from Middleville was registered far Thursday’s session. 3319 Goats Grove Rood J. Ira Metzker, Minister Worship service. 9:46 am. Sunday school, 10:46 am. CHURCH OF GOD ■ . (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday service. 7:30 pm. YJ.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. vice. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. Tuesday; This week and next week only, Gir’a Club for all girts. 7 to 10 yean old. 6:30-8 pm. Wednesday, 6 amf Men's prayer group. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer 8:30 pm Adult choir rehearsal Thursday, 6pm. Father-Son banquet for all men and boys. Marquardt whose theme will be on "Bottlea." HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 500 East Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bunday Schedule 9:55 am Sunday school. Mr. Robert Brooks. Supt. Classes for transportation provided to and from Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Guest 0 pun. Y Hour. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Guest speaker. ' Wednesday, 7 Bible study and prayer, children's hour; 8 pm. chancel choir practice. Nursery. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Thursday, 6:45 p.m. Task Force Comer 106th BL & North Calling. Freeport Road—Phone 045-5704 Friday. C.W.U. May Fellowship 10 am. Bunday school. carry-ln dinner Middleville U. 11 am. Morning worship. Methodist Church. 12:30. Nurs6:30 pm. Young People's ssrSaturday, 2 to 4 pm. Library 7:30 pm. Evening service. hours. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and May 2-4 Weekend Youth Cru­ Blblo study hour. sade Rev. and Mra. Dole Sente­ man. speakers. KILPATRICK UNITED May 8 Mother-Daughter tanBRETHREN CHURCH quet. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm Evening aervloe. Build up profils from Banner adsl �< i George Walton nir. Bo wo dtacuaaed If wo would Uon at a "amall man*" brush Meets President route until the hut two days, that Idea fell through. Wail, the Nixon in Berlin Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson R2, MxMlwille 795-i Thia Winter has produced tola The community extends aym- Editor’* Note: — Excerpt* from lunch and found an invitation tho following letter written by from mayor Schuta to come to George Walton In Berlin will be Charlottenburg gchlosa to meet ot general Intervet In relation­ lh. IV. IJ . ... r,,.---- ,____ ._____ ship to President Nixon'* Duro- iuid Uic next morning I drove tlirough the three minute car We had a note from Shirley who 1* in Pennock Hospital, la wash and at 10:30 Herr Ludwig improving. * Mis Lillian Babpulled up in front ot the office pect to visit Europe next Suinwith the special pass sticker on ll»e front windshield and we look The Middleville Reading Club off between lines of police who held a -coffee- at Mra. Bob Last Friday Ingrid called me where I Jumped out, presented my invitation and wa* ushered had taken in two little girl* from the Kennedy scliool whose Un.” I said tliat I was the only in to a second control and Keown, wiio Is attending Daven­ person at tiro meeting from checked my coat and then Into port Business College In Grand Berlin. She said, If Dick Nixon a long narrow room with a few following an accident and her Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Is elected, uni -visit* Europe. I four children bad do place. to WLnchall of Lansing and Florida, will are that he visit* Berlin mid lighted with long white candles visited her parent*. Mr. and Mra. I hope I ran come with him. In old chandliera from the cell­ Leon Pott* Sunday. Mr. Pott* ing and double candle fixtures weekend until more pernuincnt has the shingles and Mrs. Pott* Ung ready for Nixons visit to arrangement* could be made. 1* having trouble with her foot. tho ball wa* a television camera * Mr. and Mr*. David Otto help­ Europe and I told my story to acme of the people in my office. with flood lights already in could stay another 10 days to ed Ml** Millie Whalen celebrate Well, when the announced that her birthday April 10th at her vision monitoring seta, one along Nixon would come tn Berlin. thc parade rout and luurtlier a large family and Ingrid keeps Otto'a birthday alio. They found busy policing and organizing and they seem to bo enjoying the Ml** Wltalen quite well. When Schloss. ciinge. The mother 1* German There were about 25 people in and the father is American in the room and all a bit nervous. Vietnam. The girl* are 10 and Down near thc television camera 12 and go with the girls lo school □rand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Rex every morning. older woman came out and an­ Schad were Saturday dinner Well, It 1* late and I must get guest* of Mr. and Mra. Russell nounced that she would piay a this letter off in the morning. Huhtsberger in Wayland * Pat few pieces from Bach and God We always enjoy your letters Rengon wa* badly bitten about muslo waan't very soothing. BeEric (son of thc Victor Hugo। Blodgett Hoopital. * Mrs. Angus back and forth tlirough thc room Waltons) sounds like iota of fun Eby of 208 Arlington Street and checking the doors mid and we have enjoyed seeing thei broke i»er arm In her home. ★ windows and tho Berlin mayor pictures. We hope Dial you will (Mr. and Mrs. King Dickenson for internal affairs was getting be in Maryland In August so that, and daughter of Grand Rapid* dean Carpeting Makes Home Fun Mrs. Elmer Bender. Chalies Cox and son, Charles, spent last weekend visiting in Camden. N. J. and in New York City and Philadelphia, Pa. They saw the people dead along the highway, killed by thc sniper. •* to chat with the other guests. I time yet to think about It. Well, we all send our- love and Mr*. Stanley Flnkbelner is wcartalked with Axel Springer and tiirec other directon of the George recently. * DeFortst Marchbanks returned home Sunday after in Germany. AU of a sudden wo visiting in Alba far the weekend. were asked to form a line and * Albert Mulford flew to Florida the door* opened at one end of Saturday. He will drive the Uio room and a mob of people Vennull ens home. * Congratustarted through the door. First Mrs. John Hook Nixon who was being Introduced to the people in the line. All the tslincs 945-2636 Hastings High School who re­ ceived tlie grand prize for her shots and the flood lights went Letter of April 17: Art work. We also congratulate see that Fred McDonald has 10 minutes. About 10 more peo­ moved from Michigan and set­ ple arrived, some whom I knew tled in Knoxville, Tenn. We dont from the mission and military. know where we will settle and I dont know what 1 will do when Durfee Cleans Without Water Cleaning ii the next best Ihing to new carpeting. And HOST Is lhe newest discovery for homemakers who want to clean their own carpeting ... at an exciting football game. Well, all of a sudden I was shak­ ing tlie Presidents hand and I thanked him for coming to Ber­ lin. Next come Hiesinger then Secretary State Rogers and then Willy Brandt. They stood around vivad and springy texture ii restored. Carpels are dry and ready lo walk on immediately. No danger of shrinkage or rest marks. No dust. HOST Is recommended by leading Um our unique ney. Gerald Miller, Paul Fruln and Robert Miller were smelt■ fishing over the weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Helmer and Gary of Ionia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor were' after about 10 minutes, the tie Creek Saturday. President with the mob started Mr. and Mrs. Jams Rose andi family of Battle Creek, Mr. andI Mrs. Robert DoCamp and chll^। dren of near Nashville and Mr., off toward Semans where ho and Mrs. Robert Miller endI made a speech. AU of a sudden, Sally were Sunday dinner guests there were only a few of us left, of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. In the room and die candles Evening guest* were Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Ford of Bristol Lake being packed away and so I went and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mlnaudo out. got my coat, Herr Ludwig of Kalamazoo. ★ Mr. and Mra. drove up and we headed out for Darwin Houston left Friday for the office through street* filled South Carolina after spending a, with people wondering if Hie week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Foster and otlicr relatives. * Starr Hewitt and Wm. Re'd of thrill for me and ho made a big Hastings were Tuesday dinner■ hit here In Berlin. They really needed his visit to reassure them Foster. * Mr. and Mra. Mark that thc U. S, stands behind Parmenter. (Diana Davis) ar­ them. He won thousand* of rived Sunday from South Caro­ friends who are very critical to lina to spend a few days with whom they give their allegiance. Mrs. Elsie Davis and other relative*, k Mrs. Mildred Ham­ mond and Harold Erb called on ur.d It approved by carpet mills. HOST Elec- work. Clean up to $095 40 S*. Yd». for... O Plui $1.00 Machine Rental. mxtiea. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phone 945-5118 123 W. Stole Sr. Monday and found him feeling a little better. * Harold Ert> called on Harold Chccscman Sunday. * Mrs. Mildred Ham­ mond and Mrs. Genevieve MakIcy of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Glenna Hall of Wyoming and also on Clayton Erb of Byron Center. * Mr. arid Mra. Leon Helmer and Gary of Ionia called on Hazel Brook* and son, Ben. We make buying as simple as renfing! Mina Collier Buried Friday At Lakeside home Saturday evening. * Mr* Etlwl Baughman, who is at Blodgett Hospital, remains about meat truck driver to coma the other letter, before tlie electUon*. I attended a Republican party mcettng in Frankfurt, the first official Republican party meeting ever held outside the continental United States. Any­ way. Shirley Temple Block wo* the main speaker and afterwards I went up and said. "Shirley, if Dick Nixon Is elected and comes ring. Debbie and Jeanie Miller attended tho boy* graduation and Mr. and Mrs. Chrl* Miller and family of Middlebury, Ind.. Battle Creek. * Fred Hyland 1* a surgical patient at Community be trained for mounted poller. Mr. and Mra. Dana Kauffman. * came home April 4th from Com­ munity Hospital where she had training and BUI Milla- and Charks Robcrtaoti were both Lcon Mudge. eent to Fbrt Polk. La. * George from Greenville have been here) Judy* Juppotrom 1* a patient in roan to see her and stater. Res-s Opal Bertha Ketchum spent EaMer 166 at the Osteopathic Hospital and Roy Houghton and thc Jim wttn Misa Betty Ketchum of in Grand Rapid*. He entered thc Geigers of Lake Odeaui. David Lansing. Janet stayed for a few hospital Wednesday, April B. * Geiger of ML Pleasant wa* here days. * Grandpa Mudge went to A n/l 11... I' a ■ I h a —. - . . ■ held at M a.m. Friday. April 4. The O.EK were host for the It,. t Burry County AsaociaUon Satur­ Gelger's Monday to supper. *1 wn* not able lo ride so for. * day evening. A splendid program Clayton Mote and the L J. Mr. nn{l narry Dowding Norman Wlbcrt officiated with Mote family enjoyed dinner nt I swt m Parchment Eioter to interment In Lakeside Cemetery. Mra. Collier died Tumday Schensuls Sunday * Mias Linda see their daughter and family, Deitreich of Lansing was a Sun- Mr. and Mix Richard Newton. County Medical Center at Char­ lotte where she had been since Wllktte on Nash Rood. just home from tlw iKupttai. For Banner Classified Ads Cffll WI 5-3481 Pleasant Valiev Mrs. Ethel Blank Laeei hall Thursday for a carry-ln din­ ner at noon. * Many attended thc Bible Quiz Match Saturday Highbank Mrs. Or lie VanSyckic (Shirley Ann) on March 4th. Tlie Hints liave three sons. Krta- Mrs. Aulbcrt (nee Mary Ion Townsend) on Feb. 1st The Aulbert* have one other daugh­ ter. ★ Peter Petersen opened up his Dari Dip Monday. Mrs. George P. Shumway of Doylestown, Ohio, Is visiting her eon and family. Dr. D. K. Shum­ way on Yankee Springs Rood. * Miss Des Jordon of Plymouth, a former missionary of Malaya. , N»h«.li« WINES LEGENDS For QUALITY Construction Call ton Bennett returned lost week from Florida. Mrs. Harold Grlffcth accompanled by Miss Marilyn VanDeVcnne of Portland, had a most delightful trip to Plattemouth. Neb., to visit her daugh.cr ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VandeVenne. ★ Baptist* are holding special meetings each night The speaker te a former Middleville boy, Rev. Hugh Hall, of Jackson. Bervlcce begin at 7:30. * Saturday dlnner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Otto on Wlutncyvlllc Road were tl>c Rev. nnd Mra. Hugh Hail and tho Rev. and Mra Jerry Foster. The Senior Citizens meet April 22 at noon for cooperative dinner. Good program 1* plan­ ned. * Congratulations to the Charles Townsends who have two granddaughters bom in their family this year. Julia Ann. bom fall, fracturing her hip. Mrs. Vern Hawblirz 653-2102 William and Frances (Rowe) Gilbert and came to Michigan Letter of April 10: , when a small girl and residing Thc Maple Grove Birthday « at Fniitport lx-fore moving to Mra Pearl Bird 1* a houaegurat I T»* total of 1.120 points, but there IK. of Lucy Gillaspie for severu) Club met at the hall on Ture-■ “rc5 days. She wa* 90 years old April day. April 15. A Mr. and Mra. 1 on 001^6*1915^1 thew^l red * Thursday at 0 son. therfrta a 6. Betty GUtaapte spent Seen- n!alr IUwblilx and Ken were ™™ day with them. * Mr and Mra Sunday guret* of Mr. and Mra. ctoli^ Bible study at the purapnage John Willison were supper guests Robert Johnson of Union City. Chmci\tte?vJ<Whe P7TB Mr and Mrs. John Letaon and family- were Sunday callers to Tmontl nnd ,anU1>' ot Laingsburg. Martha Circle home April 5. after being Mr ^d Mra. Ralph Raaey of Rurvlvta^nre two Jerenn •te Clyde Clute and sister. turned .junto! p.un» LrtU >!„. NMtomjJto aj. •win "'pbirS Gladys, near Sunfield * Mrs. ,.—. ' ...... ot Lose ana 1'iynn or Jerry Hale and baby. Mike, and £“•■<»»• °< IJmuw •y' K.lun^o: . douglto. Un. __ .__________ . . Mb-' Pamela Briggs of Lowell Mr. and Mr*. Voight Van­ Aiinrlnv cnic&l.v nt Mr nnrl Mr« Charles (Joyce) ♦err Tuesday gust* of grand - Syckic and Jim. Mr*. Eula Vnn- ——. . .- — -------- naMMiuuw, au gnuiacimurin. Syckle, Mr. and Mra. Dennis celebrate her birthday. onc grandaon and three Jack : Greeniof Hatting, called 1Ut ^ lfn T^y Devnrpxt Miller. * Mr. and Mra. Melvin Case and Jimmie were Sunday Startxud and Mr. and Mrs. Ovid dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs recently on Mr. and Mr* Vcm and Ml*. Mede Gilbert of Grand Miller of Morrison Lake were Leslie Dickwood Jii-stcr Sunday. Hawbllta al*o on Mr. 1- -_ last week callers and the Duane * Mr. and Mra. TVird Rhrxidcs Earl Marshall. Mulliken. Miller family were last Satur­ of Bryan, Ohio. Mr. nnd Mrs day evening vtattons. ♦ Mr. nnd Dale Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Mrs L J. Mote and Un da of gene Conklin and daughters. Mr. Nash Rd., were Sunday guest*......... | and............................. Mra. James .... King nnd Mrs. Bert Blank was Sunday daughters, were Easter dinner dinner guest of her son. Loren (guest of Rev. and Mr* E Gray and wife, Prance*, in Rhoades of Nashville. * Mrs. F. Clarksville and they went to;Stevens j Steven* will entertain the Jolly Hastings and called to see Mrs.1 - -Neighbor Birthday Club at the Briggs Church basement April 11 nock Hospital. * Mr. and Mr* for dinner. Mrs Dale Conklin John E Urake left Saturday via 1 and Mrs. Merton Tobias. Sr. will plane to vBn—their son. Jack and wife. Janice and baby In Mr. and Mrs. Fcrd Stevens, Germany, where lie Ls in service 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevens By Max Mycn Mr. and Mrs, George Eldred! nnu la «»,». nnd sons. nlr Mr.. aj and Mrs. ucuraa Dennis and others of the family railed WiH^ri and daughter were Easto i^en2C’? lU ’linnw RTiest* of Mr. and Mra. FRUIT OF THE VINE gelt Hospital Sunday. He la 8wUl and Steve, ; to conceive the fountains (of New abowing considerable improveThe youna people cUuH and “Drink no longer water, but use! England) sould strew me forth Wine nient. * Mr. and Mra. Loren the WSCS of thc Briggs Church' a little wine for thy stomach* U Uwi const not live without sake."—1 Timothy 5:23. such tilings, and hast no meanes s..to klto or .Iba .n 17"““' “»• “<• «“ 758-7271 I. Dowling Clarence HAUSE BUILDER • General contractor for new homes or remodeling. • Houses for sale or custom building. ‘‘A House House Is a Home" 1010 S. Michigan Phone 945-4987 mentioned In the Bible. Wine Is । take points for the other . . . rest । where thou art." . favorable dimate made it a land of countleaa vineyard*. "Wine in lhe Four Kingdom*" Hie fruit of the vine has long | Are you planning a party? Then been mentioned In song mid story pllln ,m ()olnR your siiopping al .Wine was known to the carlkat < ITy food a BEVERAGE*. Our ; Egyptians. Greek*, and Roman:.. | new locution Ls now open and Wine colored the threads from j ready to wne you. We have a . large selection of imported and domestic wines and champagne. , mention in American History I Dita of free parking. Come in to | CITY FOOD A BEWERAGE, 312 ---------- ----------- --------IE. Court. Ojien 9 am. to 11 pm. “And can any bee so’simple as 7 days a week. PROTECT Your Church and Your Public School! missionary tea Thursday nt the United Methodist Church. She Hazel Derrick, from Wednesday to Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Nlciiols. Mr. and Mr* Gien Miller and Judy • Henning and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hen- IF ENOUGH OF US CONTACT OUR LEGISLATORS, WE CAN PREVENT A SELF-SERVING GROUP FROM DESTROYING OUR CONSTITUTION. INSIST THAT YOUR LEGISLATORS VOTE "NOI" ON ANY PLAN TO USE PUBLIC FUNDS FOR PRIVATE SCHOOLS et the home loan with the 4-in-l payment privilege-our home Joan. Includes taxes and insurance, as well as principal and interest­ all four major home owning costa—in one pay ment monthly. G Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State St. Phona Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F3.LI.C DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheep insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it's too late to do anything about it. But you don't want to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That’s why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through an independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance for you ot a fair price. What’s more, he s on your side when it comes to-fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's-no such thing as bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that we ore professional independent ogents. O COLEMAN AGENCY Home Loan Bunk 201 L Mkhitan Wl 5-3412 YOUR LEGISLATORS ARE: Representative Stanley M. Powell Representative James F. Farnsworth House of Representatives Lansing, Michigan 48901 House of Representatives Lansing, Michigan 48901 ' t Senator Harry A. DcMaso Senator Anthony J. Stamm Senate Chambers 1 State Capitol Lansing, Michigan 48902 Senate Chambers State Capitol Lansing, Michigan 48902 Senator Gary Byker Senate Chambers State Capitol Lansing, Michigan 48902 MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Representing the welfare of 2,400.000 children �The Cream of the Crop Comes to .... i Hastings! r 3rd Annual STATE SENIORS Bowling Tourna­ ment j MICHIGAN STATE 1969 SENIOR BOWLING ASSOCIATION , . . I ' ■ We're delighted to have you in our city for your Annual Bowling Championships. We hope that you enjoy your visit to our city and to the Hastings area where we are always glad to receive and entertain visitors. There is much to entertain you here all year long. Our area is one of the fine resort TOURNAMENT DATES centers of Southern Michigan and sportsmen of all kinds find their fun in Barry County. There's SATURDAY ..-APRIL 19 two eighteen-hole golf courses, hundreds of lakes and numerous streams for fishing. In the hunting SUNDAY_____ APRIL 20 TUESDAY___ APRIL 22 SATURDAY ...APRIL 26 season we're popular with the small game types os well as those who stalk the deer. Boating, snow | ,n sports, mushrooming in the Spring . . . and scenery that will thrill you. Hastings is one of the finest shopping centers in this part of the State and there is a good variety of restaurants and motels. The Elks, the Moose and the Legion will *•* | QUA MUNICIPALiYyT be happy to have members from out of town visit, and both golf courses \ % invite you to play. SUNDAY_____ APRIL 27 SATURDAY ....MAY 3 [WEDNESDAY ..MAY 7 l ._ _ HASTINGS BOWL aiMonus E. Woodland at Michigan Hostings, Mich. .. To ENTERTAIN You... WHENEVER You VISIT Hastings! THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with Patrick C. Hodge* Lopo Pharmacy The J. C. Penney Co. Dependable Jewelers Since 193 I Hasting* Mutual Insurance Co. Walgreen Agency Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Department Store Parmelee's The Hallmark of Insurance Excelleoce Ladies' & Children'* Wear Miller Real Eitate The Hastings Bowl Hastings Savings and Loon Assn. Hastings Cleaners Court House Service 18 Automatic .Bowling Lem.** Where You Save Does Make a Difference Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Mary’s Beauty Shop Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Brown's Floor Service Hastings Sewing Center Leona rd-Osgood Felpausch Food Center Famous Brand Sewing Machines Funeral Home Firm Foods - Meats - Produce Auto Tag Inn Color As You Like It Farm Bureau Service* Moriority The Sherwood-Stock Agency Serving Berry County Since 1940 National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hatting* Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Credit Bureau of Barry County ** Your Staff But Not On Your Payroil One Hour “Martinising** • The Best in Dry Cleaning Gittieman'i Women'* Apparel Bea's Music Box Two Miles North on Broadway Your Rexall Store The Conn*' L-atem Beverwyk's Color Center Ben Franklin Store South Han-^ver 102 W. State at Jaffersxt Haon Standard Service Control Radio & TV White’s Photography N. Broadway at State Renner Ford, Inc. Dales Bake Shop Service by Howard Trumbull Sale* & Service Studio — Candid — Commercial Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Feed • Seed • Fertiliser Farm Building* for All Purposes Hosting* City Bonk Hostings Aluminum Products, Inc. Jim Barr Tire Shop And Restaurant 150 W. Court St. Mf *. of Home improvement Products Brakes — Alignment Cr Balancing Jerry Andrus Consumers Power Co. Insurance Agency Continuing Progress Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Organ & Piano Studio Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Jack Echtinaw Service Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types St. Martin Floral Tiki Lounge E. L Carpenter Hardware . Complete Saddlery Department For Insurance Welton’s Heating ■ Cooline • Plumbing Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Larke Buick-Chevrolct Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Reohm Motor Sale* Sale* & Service Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Appliance*—TV & HI Fl Potten Monument Hastings Motor Sale* Flexfob, Inc. Dodge Sales & Service Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Gilmore Jewelry Cemetery Memorials The Superette City Food tr Beverage Barry Cleaner* Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily Open 9 AM. to It PM Parking at the Door W. J. McAllister Montgomery Ward & Co. Bun McPhartln's Men’s Wear The Fine Way of Eating Flowers by Chip & Irene Leonard Petroleum Product* !49 6. Sure Burkey Sales & Service The Strand Theatre Gardner’s Pharmacy Hastings Floor Covering Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service The Showplace o< Rarrv Countv Dependable Prescriptinn* ' Outlftv Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship Bulling'* *02 E. State Hosting* Hotel For Your On,Ira piMUlrt WBCH Homa of Pa~4U»~ WdCwira 1220 AM — 100.) F.M. Barry County Lumber Co. Hostings Point & Wallpaper One Stop Service �Council Delays Wheelhorse Stolen Pori Ermess of Rl Woodland.’ Saddlebag Lake, reported Mon- , i day. April 29. thc theft of a 12 hp Wheelhorse tractor, snow ■ blade, mower and fogger from j oinnn-v owners objec­ ■hl* bam. The equipment is' With property , ting to assessment* which ag­ valued at more than 41,000. gregate more than 410,000. memmera of the City Council Mon­ day night adjdunrfd the hear­ ing on improving and btacktopPlrg Osborn Road from E. State Strest to the City limit* until i Osborn Road Decision Mondavi The Hastings Banner Halting*, yichigon, Thursday. May I. 1969 • -3 S«cH«fi8 Hankins Warns Space Available ‘Gyp Artists’ At Flea Market NUMBER 3 -EDITORIALS- May Be Finished New 111 Lodge 5 for the . May 9th Flea n r .r— by R M.C » ■ 11 .1.1 h ■ Mra. Lawrence Wood, and । .. sponsored by the Has­ other* vigorously opposed theAn editorial accolade to fl>e suddenly cut off millions of----------dollars . . j,, —w- BArP.W. are being reserved -------improvement to the rood The I _ . * * rantrtlv concensus is. that It Is the worst I Russell Hankins manager of' rapWiF. according to Florence school artist* who did such an worth of valuable foreign exchange, in town. .'the Hasting* Area Chamber of;MarWe’ rcscnatlon* chairman. |imaginative and attractive job on De De Gaulle Gaulle repaid repaid American American Thnrnapitle Foundation Most of th- objections were be­ Commerce Is pointing out that | A, variety of Item* w 111 be the fence surrounding the con- friendship with a monetary policy' cause of the asaessment*. but ,' Won»»v, I'ohtntrern turning the rutty, washboard shapes and dtacripllons of "grip- Itlea and popcorn wagon. National Bank of Hastings site dollar tn anh.nr* th. I dollar to enhance lhe prestige of thoroughfare into a blacktopped ’ Providing Progrtut Antique dealer* from Vermont- at Broadway and State Street*, fr. the French -----------------------------------franc In money markets1 drag strip also brought appa­ er*, joker*, smoothies, pitchrition. men, you name them and they villc and Spring Lake are among I addition lo gay burst* of color ahd of the world. At a time when !j William Kirkpatrick. Ba rrv all come out the same in the planning to attend. onule n.tterns, the work ’ ” ' I those ' '............ ............ ' The ’’ lEuropean nations were on the?11 County's 4H agent, reports that However, it appeared that ’*'■ ............... " construction of thc new comi Garden Club will have Its booth. I . , . , the Improvement would be end. Lverge of uniting in a common!| blnntlon lodge and underground "They are ao-called door to. There are still spaces avail­ I market might nt have-' ’hellerproject and that craftroom the door salespeople. Some are per- able for the Flea Mariret. Spaces, shlpand 1" 411 Camp at Algonquin Lake 1* f«Uy llgitlmate. Hankins said.' -----*------------1 J -------— ’ — • previously dectarI piogre—lng rapidly and. weather but many are “gyp artists." ■'!arble’ M5-2393-or Agne* Smith, of humor. So. congratulations and nomlc strength to Europe. De1 permitting, should be finished by They lell magazines, vacuum 945-2861. - proved a* a public necessity— thank* 10 all concerned. lhe effort effort by by InIn-: 1 n-xl **’«•' 3' >, Gaulle —.... .r.rultled rutiled the rather than getting the project cleaners, bam paint. Insurance, jj ------------ •----------- — lj | sl'ting . cn impossible conditions open ho ute It being underway by means of a petition photographs, siding, roofing. , Gen. Charles De Gaulle who ■r i for the entry of his old war time from property owners—and the Bibles, kitehen tools and equip­ ! steps down as the leader of Fn K ! ally. Great Britain. project could be completed de 7 ment, and every thing under the spite lhe opposition of the land sun.” Thr lodge, which include* a ' after hl* defeat at the poll* £ jr| I* De Gaulle now through with I owner*. We recommend tliat you in­ RjpaliUra? It seemed that his career .kitchen and dining room, is a1 32 by 100-fooi structure. Assessments for the project. vestigate each one before signing ■ was over at lhe time of the dis- ■ nonages of the era following , which under lhe present muni­ anything and by no means give ,i„ . , . . . , ‘ The Thornapple Foundation LIVEN THE DOWNTOWN—The National Bank of Hastings* you do sign a War II. Although many < I axtrous student riots in Paris, but j made a 415.000 grant to finance contest for Hastings High arilsis produced gay scenes and mean­ . clpal ordinance may be paid over them money. a five-year period. Include: contract with anyone, ytni have policies and altitudes were I ■ he came back stronger than ever thr budding’* construction. Pou-- ingful sketches well beypnd expectations. The art students decoThe Hastings High Concert Mina Warren. 4899.64; Emma 48 hour* to write the homo office by Mime brilliant and imaginative!,|H leader* and clubs are provid­ atlng to Americans <and ■ June Bchondelinayer, 4371.70; to cancel your contract. This is Band was awarded a First in ing -funds for equipment. Bank building. The teenager* worked Friday and Saturday to maneuvering that caught everyone. Clay Adam*. 4846.90; Uno Lund­ Federal taw. send your letter by the Michigan Hiirh School Band Monday lhe rain prevented. quist and George Benoridez, registered mall and demand a and Orchestra Festival held nt Frenchman able to save FranS including hi* friends, of! base. Bui progress. but Tuesday Marvin Lansing Sexton High Schoo) on from lhe chaos of French politic*, that was De Gaulle—a muster cf 9361.60; Theodore Howard. 4118.­ Smith drove ht* big John Deere Saturday. 80; Loraine Shipman and Pau­ .His delusions of grandeur rail timing and the unexpected. Despite diesel tractor to the site nnd and Sherry Johnson the third prise of a 410 savings account. line Hull. 42.376; E. W. Bliss. girding the role of Prance 14 hi* year* in power, he has ap- was backfilling around lhe strut-! Honorable mention went lo Pam Gabriel, a paint set; Shelly 31,161; Hastings Aluminum Pro­ One gimmick goes like this: Diets of Central Michigan Uni­ c. i 111 ' mi'ii'l • — * —■ —— — - — ' • — -------------------- --------- : duct*. 41.486.60; Fred Smith nnd You receive a card with u num­ versity, Carl Bjcrregaard of European and world affair* diverted, piniitly groomed no one as u Brown wa* scheduled to take *nd D*«"» >**“• • 95 xavlng* account each. Getting their painiLawrence Wood, 41.039.60; Fred ber on II saying that you have Western Michigan. Thomas his course into many an erroneota " » ewr At the Hine of the riot*, hlv bulldorn to the'site to fill, ,n* “«u**f*«y here were Barbara Rathbun. Danna llex>, Gloria Smith and Alice Hammond, a chance to win 4500 or a color and unprofitable side path. }iPte likely candidate, everyone tn th- prci around lhe base- Hrlu,n >nd mixing paint in the center 1* Marta Eliana Hillmvr, 411680; Sharon Ryan and Katie television sei. But first the man The abrupt and unfriendly man->Krw<l. was Georges Pompidou De ment’s excavation, level the Foreman, 4259 20; Ace and Ruby makes an appointment at your ground nnd develop a service Randall. 4305 10; Ray and Dori* home to explain the deal He ' ' rc.-paqded by replacing him ;road to the new structure Th? Hastings High Band re­ ner in which he ordered the dla- Gaulle Bell. 459.40 and Burr and Mar- walk* In with a vacuum cleaner ceived a final rating of "one" mantling and removal of the NATO In hl* cabinet. leah Dennison. 4594. which he wants to tell you for from the judges in the AA clas­ headquarter* and forces from It now remains io be seen how’ unteered their services along I Resident* contributed 8> pints Councilmen may consider a over (300 You can buy a better sification fcr »:hools Over 1.500 with two plumbers. Kirkpat­ one in Hatting* for 43995. Now. high achooi student*. There were French soil, for example was not the French, divided as they are, rick emphadied that the con- of blood at the Red Cross clinic 1 held Tuesday in thc west gym 30 Double A band* In lhe State only n slap at Great Britain and Into .m assortment of feuding' property for Improvements names of friends. If he sells your who reached the State Festival America but a severe blow to Ute|splinter parties, can manage their' Ing the building but most of I at Hasting* High School. friends you get credit for 125 and of the 30. 15 got tlie top French economy as well In that it| i lhe other work Is being done 'Continued on Page 41 The City has paid 44.950 In rating. engineering fees for the project four (4» more. If he sells theee ' Volunteers took down the old ' Under the baton of Arthur so far. Estimated cost of the pro­ four you get credit for ISO for Steward Jr., the HHS band play­ idlivnR room and prepared the; ject is 433.500. each sale. Now for the drawing ed n required number, Incanta­ Pl,? ,or ,he ne*‘ construction i Th? Osborn Road assessments for the 4500 or tho color TV. tion & Dance" by John Barnett Foundry workers were picket­ are on the basis of the new. In­ Thu takes ptace June 31. 1969. **“ al,° ‘n*w’1 the p>«mb.i Chance, and two selected num­ ing thLs Wednesday morning ot mg and kitchen equipment. _ ~ creased fees approved in March. Thsre, has .0^4 beep a June 31 bers. The band also played for th$ E W Bliss Company plant Councilmen referred to Atty. m more than 1.000 yean. nslght reading Judge. here as members of Local 336. Paul Siegel the proposal to in­ paint your barn for International Molder* and Allied Marshall Cook of the Hostings | least one favorite field-----------stone for i। service* -—■— -for- Robert •• Competition Included South­ crease tlie sewer ur? tax from unheard erf price. Look* good too. --------------------------H. ■Hart. Wg Company MnFr-a^TJ ^chairman of a | use In rt.r'H?? In building bu,Uln« thc llw fireplace nrcptace 'j 50. R2 Nashville, who died about Workers, continued their strike one-third a residential custom­ until offer the first rain then western of Flint, Plymouth. which began Monday morning. The annual "Family Pun l«niGrosze Pointe. Roseville. Don!The lnler,or of Uw ^“ding Ls : 1 a.m. Tuesday. April 29. followers Winter water bill, to oneUnion Vice President Roger hilf the bill, and to hike the ground One local resident con­ dero. Ann Arbor. Benton Har­ Night" sponsomi by the Moth­ lespie Float Fund whl.h will be | expected to be completed, for I ng an open heart operation it — --------------.w. Tobias Tuesday night reported Open ho'“*’, b "1 ,,!P kHc,*_.v,v n'll»e—Cleveland. Ohio. Clinic, will industrial cost from 35 cents on tracted for a riding Job at 43.­ bor. East Lansing. Muskegon. er's Club of the Delton-KeUogg School will be held Saturday,. Hastings own campus Queen -nd nthf’ farji't* -- may not be be—held -• 'l’'tle» at 1.30 pm Friday *1' that the local’s membership al employee to 50 cent*, with the 300. He later found out that a Midland and Jackson. j done by May 13. The 90 musicians traveled In May 3. from 5 to 9 pm. in the in the Mis* Michigan Pageant minimum per plant jumped from local merchant who stands be­ I •'» . m«u». >b.< lu high school. Russell Hankins, manager of ------------ •---------Burial Will be in Woodland , , , 475 to 4100. hind his work would linve done z-x MemotUI P,rk ■ r»mp.n, pro^w.l . Emphasis Ls being placed on the Hastings Area Chamber of i Th? measure Is expected to tlie same job for 4650 Commerce, said the special LaDOD GlirV Mr. II. r I una.nu,,, 1,1. ■J” »•'»" bring in some 420,000 more reve­ "Don ’ t be taken in. When ap ­ ...g .ULI, .................... w . « . ... ......... Ing with supper then games I...U ppmllpn Pt. nutr-l., “ lh ' ,lL re £.\ or l a L M ‘ chl ® an nue. proached by Uwse salespeople, for all ages, movies and door Hta,f University believes that I. up.lt ..In. In Un L...L ptoepdurr. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwitl^s call a local merchant or service Gillespie, selected "Miss prixea. 1. Mis* nm —'* appointment of the Her. Willard Th, optraUon ww Mll.r.d U L*»l Feb J lhe IneM wen. on MSU." nas has an excellent chance chance Mr. baUh O U «... '' Mau. I be successful but eompllcalionx what was reported as an unauH. Curtis lo lhe scat on the to find out, just what hit price Js with Tub guarantee. Dont be Hastings Public Library Board taken in.—check them all out— cral chairman; Mrs. David Wis­ tem. ing back to work on Feb 5 when vacated by tlie Rev. Canon Don niewski. assist, chairman; Mrs. the "Miss America" contest in tattuiu Ju*t see for yourself who and He married Anna Mae Dunni- j * w>eetin« between management Dor. Doster and Mr*. Don Rob­ August what they are. Call your local , .... R:v XUI.MII Canon Don Al. M Xjuiy. Gury. ICre-' - - - •--------- -----and union official* wa* *chedproved. Tlie term will expire In A 4400 (und Ls sought to retried rector of the Em-|Bttn Woodland Parent* with children sched­ erts, refreshments; Mrs. Wayne dealer or tlie Chamber of Com­ ' uled. July of 1973. Johnston, bake goods; Mrs. John nance the float for Miss GUles- nianuel Episcopal Church, w u s I He born in Freeport or , merce. you will get the straight uled to enter school this Full are reminded that each child Wilbrandt, smart meter; Mra pie. Thl* is thc 20th anniversary honored at thc Kiwanis Club '•'ov 2. 1918. the son of Jay and । Since that time. Vice President Hasting* Area Chamber of Com­ information. If a salts person must be immunized ‘diphtheria, Lawrence Akers Jr, fishpond. 1 Tobias said, union leaders had does not carry a rigned card of the "Miss Michigan Pageant"' meeting Wednesday. April 23 Katherine <Boumai Hurt merce to Install signs in the ,, ... , , 1 been working with the company tetanus, measles, etc. i. and have Mr*. Frank Bourdo. tickets; Mra. He *»• presented with KiMr H.H U W "" | „ rurrec, Ih. business dlttrtct pointing to the from the Chamber of Commerce, a tuberculin ’est before lie or Frank Rook, posters; Mrs. Rob­ and all contestants are to ride he is not reglslerotl here and wan Is International DlstlnJ»u«hl<r., Mn L«rr public parking lots. Police Chief ert Dawe, cakewalk; Mr*. Lyn­ floats In the June IB parade. she may enter school. Donalions may be made to the rd«hed Service Award. 'B««rly. ol Comrwel Th, m,.. Richard Bunlor said the Coun­ den Johncock. door prizes nrciirbi,> plant . . employ* . . . 1460 . fund al the City Bank or Na’ " ’ " Rev. Gury was " the second" man । Park and Mrs Steven ,'Brenda about cil had authorized such action | Uonal Bank. |*o ever receive tiu. award from, Shcup of Hasting*; a *on. Mlof the Local ta Pat ’’Don’t .feo one of tho many in 1962. The signs ore now here the local club. The award was chael, al home; hi* mother. Mrs. Underhill who wa* ill Tuesday, and ready to be put up, lie said. suckers who fall vtatlm to this to finih before September, -resented to Rev Gury for hri Walter Wallace of Hasting*; * cl>rt Loyn u chalrman o( th4 Aldermen referred U> commit­ Health officials suggest. 32 years of service to this com-1 Max. 'P™*1 003^ bargaining committee and other tee the request from Barry munlty not only through the।of Coats Grove. t*o stepsister*, member* are Larry Stalter, RobYour family physician can do County lo rerone county-owned church. but all aspects of com- ,*"-.pha.rlM Ml*lhken t>. crt Clinton and Alfred Altoft. these, or you may bring the property on W. Bute Street from children to the Health Depart­ munlty service ( Woodlaiid nnef Mr* Keith contract expire* Aug 1. industrial to general use. The award was presented by **£fLude’ Xerty Hasting* । 1970. ments free clinics, scheduled ns Glenn-K. Kahler, chairman of The family suggest* those who ------------ e--------follows: MXlatlon was given approval the public and business affaire *‘*h mak« memorial con- Pennock Hospital — Monday, An effort is being made to es. to the‘ntensive intensive care care committee. Other members of ' tributioiu 10 May 5. 9-11 am., Monday. June trol at the municipal field on tabitah a center in Barry Coun­ unit at P Pennock Hospital. ^t a{ ennotl^Hospltul. Barry County’s Sheriff Posse thc Barry County Ministerial । u> June 1. ty where employe™ may find will participate in thc sixth an- Association present, to witness! * dity. July 7. 9-11 The Council gave the Board of n“al"Pony'ExpreM"ridT pjii. and Monday. Aug. 4. 9-11 Education pcrm-jlon to use four nv^K.lT’Ple nWy ttpp y for cm‘1 Michigan on Saturday. Sheriff Ju ti» of the First Presbyterian voting machines In the annual The temptation to "economize" P Meri H Campbell report* Church. Rev. Buck of tlie First June 9 school election. Applications , at seed-buying time is always .___ ... ,w may . . be secured . . Klaera from Ih— w-<1 wlwrt United Methodist Church. Fafrom the school counselor in with us. But statistics show that at Saagatuck and end up at ther Olmstead who replaced Rev : Randjk Sullivan, 19. aon of Mr. your school district tn Barn­ farmers who spend a little extra Circuit Judge Chester J. Byrnt Gury of the Emmanuel Episcopal and Mre. Arthur Sullivan of County or Maple Valley. These now for certified seed actually Church, Rev. Fulton of the | Middleville, one of tlie four area of St. Joseph. Berrien County. applications should be turned in Tuesday. April 29. heard oral to the Hastings Area Chamber of at the Blue Water Bridge at Church of the Nazaren? and I men injured in a one-car crash argument* then asked for addi­ Rev. Lichty of the Grace about 7 p.m. Saturday. April 12. We-levan Church I is still in Blodgett Memorial tional briefs within 10 days in This program is Intended to Riders will start at 3 a.m.. and Following the presentation. ( Hospital in Grand Rapids but is the suit in which Jack O’Connor. servo the students In high school will be going tlirough Barry Hastings Township supervisor, is r9n«. Gury narrated a pro­ | improving. Canon Saturday evening of this week. and colleges in the Barry Coun- County between 6 and 7 a.tn.. gram of xlldr* to the Club en­ > He ii awaiting surgery on challenging the legality of the May 3, Nashville’s Centennial according to Captain Clarenct titled "Historic Kent — The i his thigh bone, which was Barry Board of .Supervisor*. , Nashville and Galesburg This activity is being sponsor­ Hartman. Judge Rynis U hearing lhe queen wiU be selected In tho Garden Spot of England." 1 fractured, and bls other Inpaired for Mayor Exchange Day. Maple Valley auditorium al 8 ed bv the action committee of Barry riders will cover the dis­ May 19 during Michigan Week, dltional brlefx are due May 9. p.m. There is no admission M.H.E.W. tance from Sunfield to Grand and these two communities have ’ An effort is belli* m«de to Ledge, each riding about a mile charge. Supervisor O’Connor is chal­ something in common which care until April 18. Ing and masterfully presented contact employers through lhe or a mile and one-half lenging the legality of the new probably cannot be repeated j Terry Appel. 20. son of Mr. and service clubs In the county and 10 - man board, claiming they The riders and horses win be anywhere in the state. Both Although certified seed cost* Mrs Marion F Appel, of 9000 .vere not legally elected because also through the news media Terpenlng, Diane Strong, Lin ­ transported to Owosso after are celebrating Centennials. I 108th Street. Middleville, re­ .he original apportionment plan Nashville's President Harold acre than non-certlfled seed. ds Furlong. Sandra Foote and Sponsors hope you will give this completing their rides (or the turned home from Blodgett Bun- vas not used for the Nov 5 activity the necessary publicity big parade at 3 pm. Saturday Christiansen has a beard and Steeby aay*. Il brings greater Catherine Mix. I day. He is . wearing u brace on •lection. The girls have submitted es­ in your organization. from Corunna seven mile: mustache, and heli feel quite ii profits at harvest time through ' hi* neck. . O’Connor 1* represented by A. Employer* needing someone through Owosso, led by Gov home when he steps into the higher and purer yields, disease says pertaining to Nashville his­ ' David Pratt. 21. aon of Jerry Robert Kleiner of Grand Rapid* 100-year ago atmosphere of hl* resistance and freedom from tory. or histories of their own for n Summer job should cab Milliken. I Pratt of Detroit and Mrs. Ri:hRaeanne Miller. 15. daughter i adr*Doambos"of McldteriUeTre- uid the supervisors nnd County families if they were pioneer* th? Hastings Area Chamber of Anyone wishing lo send a hosting community. -lerk William Cridler are repteletter by lhe Pony Express during Nashville's early year*. Commerce. 945-3232. The vixitlng dignitaries from J 4 ™ , 11 ? 3 ’ M,ller ^ turned lo his home in Middletented by Atty. Leo W Hoffman Streby repeats the constant Tlxcy also gave brief *p?echew Galesburg will be acting319 E Mi l, has had a busy six vlIle Saturday, April 26 David >1 Allegan and Atty. David A. advice of crop scientists and nu­ at the Centennial dinner hela 72? k *hlCh ‘,roU’hl h" • «>«<»» o” Dimmers of Hastings. sheriff’* office. in March. At Saturday night’s bl* wife, and perhaps other* al „or* . . , . | and will have to have another Judge Byrne* asked bnefs es­ Prom there it will be taken to will accompany them lo Nash­ Crop Improvement Association event they will compete again, She competed In five gym- operBllon on clbow ln two. pecially on such points tn law as 'MCIAt when he urges farmers this time in the talent division, IFins Corunna where it will receive a teo ou?ta .1^ ville. areek*. He has .’pin in hta lasts where a candidate had run Pony Express stamp and sent on top lour in ail live. Accompanying Nashville'* •hnuirt.r and the five out-of-town judges inder a districting plan, and la­ to addressee Larry Copeland. MSU crop sci­ will make their final decisions. president to Galesburg will be ter requested review ot that The rider* will go through at.onnis Feb. 15. lhe Cleveland, village clerk, Mrs, Ada Skedgell, entist, explains that certified In addition to naming a queen, n «• n w n.nz tnass plan: and also for chronological Cub Scout Pack 171 of Prairie­ Middleville and Freeport, arriv­ Ohio. Swiss Turner* March 16.! ”" ° ^* ** ..J* and James Erwin, superintend­ seeds iiave a history of highly two alternates will also be se­ is ting of the events involved in ville held Its Pinewood Derby ing at Freeport on the Solomon he State regional* ut Wyoming, ent of public work*, and his wife. regulated control. When scien­ lected.' and it has been hinted lhe reapportionment of Barry Road, going on to Broadway, to U1CM8U Pon April* U “‘and”'the sldc Bnd According to present plan* the tists develop a superior variety, nice gift* will be presented tho bruise*. He hod County, and thc state statutes. day evening at the Delton School Hastings Road and north to MlctUgan °W-’SJ’ h“d ‘in two groups will meet at the Post the pure seeds are distributed lucky girls. “ Dale Michael won first place House in Battle Creek at 9 am. Miss Marlene Ackett will act Grand Rapids Saturday. AprU | ««PRg AjrJ in the Pinewood Derby with for a brief coffee hour. It 1* multiplying the original lot. second going to Carl Mellard Randy was driving hl* car HHS Class of 1944—having hoped the visiting mayor to BatCrownlng the queen will be "Field* are injected regularly their 25th Class Reunion—look-, At the’ State meet she «»; west on State Road when he Paul Corbin, worthy patron of and lots must pas* laboratory . ... ' lost control Ing for address of Andrew Wat- i -rowned the champion in turngroup. tlie Eastern Star Chapter which apalyria," say* Copeland "Only Danny Chamberllan took first eon. Hazel Hall, Ernest Gordon. bling for the fifth year In a ------------ *------------When the Galesburg gurat* when requirement* for purity of Is sponsoring the contest in the appearance classification. If anyone knows call Sue Smith. row. She l» now competing in return to Nashville, they will be variety, good germination and Following the coronation a the senior division. Her team 1 » Dale M'chael second and Randy 945-4141; or Phyllis Settles. 945taken to Charlton Park for a Mi«s Shan Hammond. ball will be held in the cafeteria VanderKlay and Donny Sutton tour of the museum and grounds, •Iso won first at the meet with' Hosting* had an average tem- daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harold of the high school. A five-piece n -----------•_------------------- of- — and to the Thomappie Park Raeanne. earning 77 out 103; oerature of 485 degrees during Hammond of Hickory Comer* dance band will provide music tied for third. indicate certification." points. . camp site at Morgan. The offi­ 1968. according to record* kept and a senior at Gull Lake High, BB GUNS CAUSE DAMAGE far round and square dancing. Noncertified seeds do not have cial welcome will be given by In the All-Star event, which nt lhe Fisheries Research Bte- wa* named National Guernsey William Kirkpatrick. BarIncluded lhe eight top girl Nashville’s president pro - tem, thy, high requirement* of The Hastings High School Frank Scramlln. There will be a breeding and handling, he say*, gymnasia from Michigan, Rae- normal to parent*—especially in the scy Cattle Club in Hershey. Pa. Alumni banquet is to be held luncheon at 1 pm. followed by and so may be more readily af­ Algonquin Lake area — to On hundred years ago on Sat­ on Saturday. June 7. at Levsen a tour of the Baby Bliss plant, fected by disease, weed con­ make certain their children the poet office, Putnam Library, tamination and other element* urday, April 26. 1860, Charles SJtarpe Memorial Hall at 6:30 May 8-10 site will attend the below normal. H. Bauer, the grandfather of the municipal sugar shanty, RlyThr highest temperature In Nationals In Atlanta. Oa. This they are tote. Kirkpatrick re­ coma and-other pdlnt* of interwill be an AAV meet where the According to Copeland, nation­ Hastings Atty. Richard M. Bauer, tained at The Banner office very best in the Nation will com­ dnd the lowest was 13 below, al soybean aurvOya comparing was admitted to the bar here. ■ Her dud Is manage- of 1* to be a social Mur, and at 7 certified and noa-certified seed* registered on Jan. 1. pel* Kellogg Farm at Gull Lake. there will be a dinner In honor otmtlnually show three-to - ftveWCTU Publicity Chairman of ths guest*. The <nn«r Is open Barry Deputy Richard Bar- I jfa. DoaJ Limits Nell Dingman of E. State Rosd Virginia Darby is Inviting every­ to the public, and the place and num said 17 mail boxes tn the i UimiTJ one to the Coats Grove Christ­ area were reported to have been Engineer-Manager Roy Deother detail* will M announced ian Church at 11 a m Sunday. knockad down Friday night and fUven of S"' will meet Wednesday. May 7, at Saturday morning, and that two mission announced this Wed- ■ pm. at the Irving Orange Han. from the Michigan Council on CHIROPRACTOR young men had been appre- i neoday that road limit* were weighed about 40 pounds. Alcohol Problems from Lansing. hended. lifted on county highway*. < officers. Are Approaching 'Bv Next Week Concert Band ‘First’ in State U Double A Event Donate 81 Pints , Robert Hart Seek $ l(M) for ,, •*>-.» e Sandy s r loat for]1'™1 •Miss Michigan’ Family Fun Night Saturday At Delton Dies Following Foundrymen Strike Bliss On Monday Heart Surgerv fs Children Must Haye Shills to Enter School T „ Given Kiwanis Service Alvard M.. Seek Summer Pony Express rony To Ride Thru Jobs for Young Don’t Economize Area People And Buy Poor , Barry Saturday Judge Asks Seed—Art Steeby Mayor Exchange Is ‘Natural’ For Nashville 1 J Sullivan Qtil] 111 llln/lirott DIOageil Nashville to Briefs in Barry Board Case Crown Queen For Centennial Raeanne Wins More Honors: Enters Nationals Dale Michael Prairieville Pinewftod Derby nt 1 QfiR Up/lllipr HHS Alumni Fete A Century Ago Pi<? Rustier* Tallc on Alcohol Shnri Hammond Is National Guernsey Queen � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-05-01.pdf 314bf4f6051ad79ead7949a81da56763 PDF Text Text The Cream of the Crop Comes to .... i Hastings! r 3rd Annual STATE SENIORS Bowling Tourna­ ment i MICHIGAN STATE SENIOR 1969 BOWLING ASSOCIATION , . . I ' ■ We're delighted to have you in our city for your Annual Bowling Championships. We hope that you enjoy your visit to our city and to the Hastings area where we are always glad to receive and entertain visitors. There is much to entertain you here all year long. Our area is one of the fine resort TOURNAMENT DATES centers of Southern Michigan and sportsmen of all kinds find their fun in Barry County. There's SATURDAY ..-APRIL 19 two eighteen-hole golf courses, hundreds of lakes and numerous streams for fishing. In the hunting SUNDAY_____ APRIL 20 TUESDAY___ APRIL 22 SATURDAY ...APRIL 26 season we're popular with the small game types os well as those who stalk the deer. Boating, snow | ,n sports, mushrooming in the Spring . . . and scenery that will thrill you. Hastings is one of the finest shopping centers in this part of the State and there is a good variety of restaurants and motels. The Elks, the Moose and the Legion will *•* | QUA MUNICIPALiYyT be happy to have members from out of town visit, and both golf courses \ % invite you to play. SUNDAY_____ APRIL 27 SATURDAY ....MAY 3 [WEDNESDAY ..MAY 7 l ._ _ HASTINGS BOWL aiMonus E. Woodland at Michigan Hostings, Mich. .. To ENTERTAIN You... WHENEVER You VISIT Hastings! A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Patrick C. Hodge* Lopo Pharmacy The J. C. Penney Co. Dependable Jewelers Since 193 I Hasting* Mutual Insurance Co. Walgreen Agency Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Department Store Parmelee's The Hallmark of Insurance Excelleoce Ladies' & Children'* Wear Miller Real Eitate The Hastings Bowl Hastings Savings and Loon Assn. Hastings Cleaners Court House Service 18 Automatic .Bowling Lem.** Where You Save Does Make a Difference Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Mary’s Beauty Shop Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Brown's Floor Service Hastings Sewing Center Leona rd-Osgood Felpausch Food Center Famous Brand Sewing Machines Funeral Home Firm Foods - Meats - Produce Auto Tag Inn Color As You Like It Farm Bureau Service* Moriority The Sherwood-Stock Agency Serving Berry County Since 1940 National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hatting* Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Credit Bureau of Barry County ** Your Staff But Not On Your Payroil One Hour “Martinising** • The Best in Dry Cleaning Gittieman'i Women'* Apparel Bea's Music Box Two Miles North on Broadway Your Rexall Store The Conn*' L-atem Beverwyk's Color Center Ben Franklin Store South Han-^ver 102 W. State at Jaffersxt Haon Standard Service Control Radio & TV White’s Photography N. Broadway at State Renner Ford, Inc. Dales Bake Shop Service by Howard Trumbull Sale* & Service Studio — Candid — Commercial Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Feed • Seed • Fertiliser Farm Building* for All Purposes Hosting* City Bonk Hostings Aluminum Products, Inc. Jim Barr Tire Shop And Restaurant 150 W. Court St. Mf *. of Home improvement Products Brakes — Alignment Cr Balancing Jerry Andrus Consumers Power Co. Insurance Agency Continuing Progress Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Organ & Piano Studio Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Jack Echtinaw Service Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types St. Martin Floral Tiki Lounge E. L Carpenter Hardware . Complete Saddlery Department For Insurance Welton’s Heating ■ Cooline • Plumbing Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Larke Buick-Chevrolct Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Reohm Motor Sale* Sale* & Service Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Appliance*—TV & HI Fl Potten Monument Hastings Motor Sale* Flexfob, Inc. Cemetery Memorials Dodge Sales & Service Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Gilmore Jewelry The Superette City Food tr Beverage Barry Cleaner* Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily Open 9 AM. to It PM Parking at the Door W. J. McAllister Montgomery Ward & Co. Bun McPhartln's Men’s Wear The Fine Way of Eating Flowers by Chip & Irene Leonard Petroleum Product* !49 6. Sure Burkey Sales & Service The Strand Theatre Gardner’s Pharmacy Hastings Floor Covering Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service The Showplace o< Rarrv Countv Dependable Prescriptinn* ' Outlftv Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship Bulling'* *02 E. State Hosting* Hotel For Your On,Ira piMUlrt WBCH Homa of Pa~4U»~ WdCwira 1220 AM — 100.) F.M. Barry County Lumber Co. Hostings Point & Wallpaper One Stop Service �Stolen Council Delays : Wheelhorse Rnri Ennrai of Rl Woodland.’ Saddlebag Lake, reported Mon- , Osborn Road i day. April 29. the theft of a 12 hp Wheeihorse tractor, snow ■ Decision Mondavi blade, mower and Jogger from I atnnn-g owners objro- ■hta bam. The equipment With property Hng to asseasmfnts which ag­ valued at more than $1,000. gregate more than $10,000. memmers of the City Council Mon­ day night adjdunrfd the hear­ ing on Improving and btacktopPlrg Osborn Road from E. State Strest to the City limits until is' , The Hastings Banner -3 S«cH«fl$ Hankins Warns Space Available ‘Gyp Artists’ At Flea Market s for the . May 9th Flea and । .. sponsored by the Haxthe- Are Approaching . . J,, —w- BArP.W. are being reserved The I _ . * * rantrtlv Mrs. Lawrence Wood, others vigorously opposed improvement to the rood concensus is. that It Is the worst in town. Most of th* objections were be­ cause of the ossessmenu. but turning the rutty, washboard thoroughfare Into a blacktopped drag strip also brought, oppo­ sition. However, it appeared that the improvement would be Hasting*, yichigon. Thurtdoy, May I. 1969 • NUMBER 3 New 111 Lodge -EDITORIALS- May Be Finished n I r rr— by R M.C 11 ■ ■ n ■ An editorial accolade to fl)e suddenly cut off millions of----------dollars -------I Russell Hankins manager ot' rapidly, according to Florence school artiste who did such an worth of valuable foreign exchange. . the Hasting* Area Chamber of IMarWe- reservations chairman. | imaginative and attractive job on De De Gaulle Gaulle repaid repaid American American ; Commerce Is pointing out that | A, var*el* Items w 111 be the fence surrounding the eon- friendship with a monetary policy 'Bv Next Week Thnrnapitle Foundation ,' Mttney, I'ulunleeri shapes and dtacrlpllons of "grip- Itlea and popcorn wagon. National Bank of Hastings alte dollar dollar tn to mh.nr* enhance th. the prestige of’ I Providing Progrtut era, jokers, amoothi™, pitchAntique dealers from Vermont- at Broadway and State Streets, fr. the French -----------------------------------franc in money markets1! William Kirkpatrick. B a r r v men, you name them and Uiey villc and Spring Lake are among I addition to gay burate of color aflcl of the world. At a time when ! all come out the same in the planning to attend. onule [Mtiems. the work ’ ” ’*'■ ............... ' I those ' '............ ............ ' The ’’ lEuropean nations were on the?11 County's 4H agent, reports that 'construction of the new comend. i Garden Club will have Its booth. I . , . , Lverge of uniting in a common!| blnntlon lodge and underground "They are ao-called door toi There are still rpaces avail­ ’hellerproject and that craftroom the market might nt have-' door salespeople. Some are per- able for the Flea Mark.'t. Spaces, shlpand 1" 4H Camp at Algonquin Lake is f«Uy ligitiimte. Hankins said. 1 -----*------------1 J -------— ’ — • previously dectarI ptogre—lng rapidly and. weather but many are “gyp artists." M5-2393,or Agnes Smith, of humor. So. congratulations and nomlc strength to Europe. De'permitting, should be finished by They rell magazines, vacuum 945-2861. - proved us a public necessity— thanks io all concerned. the effort effort by by InIn-j 1 n-xl wr«k 3' >, Gaulle —.... .r.rultled cultled the rather than getting the project cleaners, bam patnt. Insurance, j ------------ •----------- — jjl.iirtmg.cn Impossible conditions open house Is being underway by means of a petition photographs, siding, roofing. , Gen. Charles De Gaulle who ■r i for the entry of his old war time I from property owners—and the Blbiea. kitehen tools and equip­ ! steps down as the leader of Fn K ! ally. Great Britain. project could be completed dei ment, and every thing under the spite the opposition of the land sun.” The lodge, which includes a ' after his defeat at the polls £ jr| Is De Gaulle now through with > owners. Wc recommend tliat you in­ SlpaliUra? It seemed that his career .kitchen and dining room, is a1 32 by 100-fooi structure. Assessments for the project. vestigate each one before signing ■ was over at the time of the dLs- ■ nonages of the era following , which under the present munl- anything and by no means give ,i„ . , . . , , ‘ The Thornapple Foundation LIVEN THE DOWNTOWN—The National Bank of Hastings* you do sign a War II. Although many < I mtrous student riots in Paris, but j made a S15.000 grant to finance contest for Hastings High artists produced gay scenes and mean­ . clpal ordinance may be paid over them money. a five-year period. Include: contract with anyone, ytni have policies and altitudes were I lie came back stronger than ever the budding’s construction. Pou-- ingful sketches well beypnd expectations. The art students decoThe Hastings High Concert Mina Warren. 4899.64; Emms 48 hours to write the homo office by Mime brilliant and imaginative!,|H leaders and clubs are provid­ atlng to Americans <and ■ June Bchondelmayer, 4371.70; to cancel your contract. This is Band was awarded a First in ing -funds for equipment. B»nk building. The teenager* worked Friday and Saturday to maneuvering that caught everyone. Clay Adams. 434G.9O; Uno Lund­ Federal taw. send your letter by the Michigan Hiirh School Band Monday the rain prevented quist and George Benortdez, registered mall and demand a and Orchestra Festival held at Frenchman able to save PranS including hi* friends, off base. But progress. but Tuesday Marvin Lansing Sexton High Schoo) on from the chaos of French politics. !|>“t was De Gaulle—a muster cf 9361.60; Theodore Howard. 4118.­ Smith drove his big John Deere Saturday. 80; Loraine Shipman and Pau­ .Hls delusions of grandeur rail timing and the unexpected. Despite diesel tractor to the site nnd and Sherry Johnvon the third prise of a fio saving* account. line Hull. 62,376; E. W. Bliss, Honorable mention went to Pam Gabriel, a paint set; Shelly girding the role of Prance 14 his years in power, he has ap- was backfilling around the strut31,161; Hastings Aluminum Pro­ One gimmick goes like this: Diets of Central Michigan Uni­ c. . u i ' -uiirMiuv nai n 'l • — * —■ —— —- — z • — -------------------- --------- ----ducts. 41.486.60; Fred Smith nnd You receive a card with u num­ versity, Carl Bjerregaard of European and world affairs diverted, pirt'iilly groomed no one as u Brown was scheduled to take *nd »<•«"« • 95 saving* account each. Getting their palntLawrence Wood. 41.039.60; Fred ber on II saying that you have Western Michigan. Thomas hls course into many an erroneousu u.exwr At the time of the riot*, hlv bulldorn to the'site to fill, ,n* underway here were Barbara Rathbun. Danna Hesp, Gloria Smith and Alice Hammond, a chance to win 4500 or a color and unprofitable side path. .JlJ*??. likely candidate, everyone tn th* grci around the base- Br,**en >nd mixing paint In the center U Marta Eliana Hillmvr, 411890; Sharon Ryan end Katie television set. But first the man The abrupt and unfriendly man-/‘Krevd. was Georges Pompidou De ment’s excavation, level the Foreman, $25920; Ace and Ruby makes an appointment at your ground nnd develop a service Randall. $305 10; Ray and Doris home to explain the deal He ' ' responded by replacing him ;road to the new structure Th? Hastings High Band re­ ner in which he ordered the dis? Gaulle Bell. 459.40 and Burr and Mar- walks In with a vacuum cleaner ceived a final rating of "one" mantling and removal of the NATO In his cabinet. leah Dennison. $594. which he wants to rell you for from the judges in the AA dasheadquarters and forces from It now remains to be seen how; unteered their services along I Residents contributed 8> pinta Councilmen may consider a over 1300 You can buy a better riflcation fcr »:hools Over 1.500 with two plumbers. Kirkpat­ one in Hastings for 43995. Now, high school students. There were French soil, for example was not the French, divided as they are, rick emphadied that the con- of blood nt the Red Cross clinic 1 held Tuesday in the west gym 30 Double A bands In the State only n slap at Great Britain and into .m assortment of feuding' property for Improvements names of friends. If he sells your who reached the State Festival America but a severe blow to the|splinter parties, can manage their' Ing the building but most of I at Hastings High School. friends you get credit for 125 and of the 30. 15 got Ute top French economy as well In that U'| i the other work I* being done 'Continued on Page 41 The City has paid $4,950 in rating. engineering fees for the project four (4» more. If he sells these ' Volunteers took down the old ' Under the baton of Arthur so far. Estimated cost of the pro­ four you get credit for $50 for Steward Jr., the HHS band play­ idlivnR room and prepared the; ject is $33,500. each sale. Now for the drawing ed a required number, Incanta­ Pl,? ,or ,he ne*‘ construction j Th? Osborn Road assessments for the $500 or tho color TV. tion & Dance" by John Baenen Foundry workers were picket­ are on the basis of the new. In­ Thia lakes ptace June 3i. 1969. Chance, and two selected num­ ing this Wednesday morning at mg and kitchen equipment. _ ~ creased fees approved in March. Tbsra, hu been a June 31 bers. The band also played for th$ E W Bliss Company plant Councllmen referred to Atty. m more than 1.000 yean. aslght reading Judge. here as members of Local 336. Paul Siegel the proposal to in­ paint your barn for International Molder* and Allied Marshall Cook of the Hastings | least one favorite field stone -—■— -for- Robert •• Competition Included South­ crease the sewer ur? tax from unheard of price. Looks good too. -------- -------- ---------for i। services H. ■Hart. Wg Company ^chairman of a | use ln In bul,d1 building the fireplace firep’.nce ;' 50. R2 Nashville, who dltd about Workers, continued their strike sn.7i.T '"’ llw one-third a residential custom­ until offer the first rain then western of Flint, Plymouth. which began Monday morning. The annual "Family Pun iwnie Grosze Pointe. Roseville. Don!The lnler,or of Uw building Ls : | a.m. Tuesday. April 29. followers Winter water bill. U» oneNight" sponsoml by the Moth­ lespie Float Fund whl.h will be | expected to be completed, for I ng an open heart operation it Union Vice President Roger half the bill, and to hike the ground One local resident con­ dero. Ann Arbor. Benton Har­ ',he open hoiu-*------’ b"1----------------,,!p kHc,*,n'lhe Cleveland. Ohio. Clinic, will WM, | Tobtai* Tuesday night reported industrial cost from 35 cents on tracted for a aiding Job at $3.­ bor. Ease Lansing. Muskegon. er's Club of the Delton-Kellogg HMtiM*"’S^e’’cJ2»M. School will be held Saturday,. Hastings own campus Queen -nd nthe* faejut*--• 'I’Hle* may not be be—held at 1.30 pm Friday al' that the local’s membership al employee to 50 cents, with the 300. He later found out that a Midland and Jackson. j done by May 13. The 90 musicians traveled In May 3. from 5 to 9 pm. In the In the Miss Michigan Pageant minimum per plant jumped from local merchant who stands be­ I '"j ’j'"'™1 . ,m«u„> >».< »<»«>. lu high school. Russell Hankins, manager of ------------ •---------Burial Will be in Woodland , , 475 to $100. hind his work would iiave done z-* M.moH.1 P«k rrkWrf ■ r»mp.n. pr-ponl. . Emphasis Lx being placed on the Hastings Area Chamber of i Th? measure is expected to tiie same job for $650 Commerce, said the special LaDOD GUFV Mr. II. r I unarnu,,, 1,1. ■J” »"»" bring in some $20,000 more reve­ "Don ’ t be taken in. When ap ­ ...g nuppCT XUCII .................... ... ....v. ........ Ing with supper then games , d J. re £. ’ . ’ or l a L Michigan VJMaaval wltl I...U .lurallan «» T*ur«l.> ’ “ “ 2 “ ‘ ,rU “ nue. proached by Uwse salespeople, for all ages, movies and door sta|e University believe.^ that Io r.p.U ..In. In Un U..L ptOLpdurr. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwiths call a local merchant or service Gillespie, selected "Mbs prises. 1. Miss nm —'* appointment of the Her. Willard Th. oprnUon ww Mller.d U L*»< T.h J Uw teaM wrnl on to find out Just what hit price ' MSU." has m ™ bauh o _ i. ' Mau. nas an excellent chance I H. Curtis to the seal on the be succemful but eompHcalionx what was reported as an unauHastings Public Library Board Js with Tub guarantee. Doni be eral chairman; Mrs. David Wktem. Ing back to work on Feb 5 when vacated by tiie Rev. Canon Don taken in.—check them all out— niewski. assist, chairman; Mrs. the "Mis* America" contest in xavvwite Just sec for yourself who and He married Anna Mae Dunni- j * '"wllng between management Dor. Doster and Mrs. Don Rob­ August what they are. Cull your local , R:v .... O.UI.MU - ’ , ’ •------ --- ------Canon izirji Don m. M yjuiy. Gury. re- ' ’ and union official* wa* ochedproved. Tiie term will expire in A $400 fund L* sought to n- 'cenH>’ r«i«er«l rector of the Em- ।Kan Woodland Parents with children sched­ erts. refreshments; Mrs. Wayne dealer or the Chamber of Com­ ' uled. July of 1973. Johnston, bake goods; Mrs. John nance the float for Miss Gilles- nianuel Episcopal Church, w u s I He born in Freeport or , merce. you will get the straight uled to enter school this Full are reminded that each child Wilbrandt. smart meter; Mrs pie. This lx the 20th anniversary honored at the Kiwanis Club '•'ov 2. 1918. the son of Jay and । Since that time. Vice President Hart Inga Area Chamber of Com­ information. If a sales person must be immunized 'diphtheria, Lawrence Akers Jr, fishpond. 1 Tobias said, union leaders had does not carry a signed card of the "Miss Michigan Pageant"' meeting Wednesday. April 23 Katherine <Boumai Hurt merce to install signs in the ,, ... , . 1 been working with the company tetanus, measles, etc.». nnd have Mrs Frank Bourdo. tickets; Mr*. He ww presented with KiMr H.H U W W. ; „ ,ht business district pointing to the from the Chamber of Commerce, a tuberculin ’est before lie or Frank Rook, posters; Mrs. Rob­ and all contestants are to ride he is not reglslerotl here and floats in the June IB parade. wan Is International DlstlnTh... ,b..i IH ™.m. public parking lots. Police Chief ert Dawe, cakewalk; Mra. Lyn­ she may enter school. Donallon* may be made to the g'd ’ hed Service Award. 'B««rly. or Comrioel The m,.. Richard Bunlor said the Coun­ den Johncock. door prizes Rev. Gury was the second" man । Park and Mrs Brenda* pta^t^mploy* about Mrx Steven Mtpvpn <rnrerirbi. . . . . . .1*00 fund al the City Bank or ’Na" ’ ~ cil had authorised such action | tlonal Bank. l-o ever receive ttua award from , Shcup of Hastings; a son. Mlp^dent of the Local te Pat "Don ’ t .feo one of the many in 1962. The signs ore now here the local dub. The award was chael, al home; hi* mother. Mrs. Underhill who was ill Tuesday, and ready to be put up, lie said. suckers who fall vlatlm to this to fimh before September, -resented to Re* Gury for hl* Walter Wallace of Hastings; * cl>rt u chalrman o( th4 Aldermen referred to commit­ Health officials suggest. 32 years of service to this com-1 Mr* Max 'Grace. Coats, bargaining committee and other tee the request from Barry Your family physician can do munlty not only through the।Coate Grove, two stepsister*. meinben ttre Larry Stalter. RobCounty to rerone county-owned church. but ail aspects of com- M«Ml|lilken t>. crt Clinton and Alfred Altofl. these, or you may bring the property on W. 8Ule Street from children to the Health Depart­ munlty service ( Woodland ancT Mr* Keith contract expires Aug 1. Industrial to general use. The award was presented by, »£aude Xerty Hastings । 1970. ment free clinics, scheduled as Glenn-K. Kahler, chairman of The family suggest* those who ------------ e--------follows: Mxlatlon was given approval Pennock Hospital — Monday, the public and business affaire memorial con- An effort te being made to cs. to the intensive c,re care committee. Other members of ' trlbutioiu 10 May 5. 9-11 am., Monday. June trol at the municipal field on tabllsh a center in Barry Coun­ unit at P Pennock Hospital. ^t a{ ennock^Hoapltul. Barry County’s Sheriff Posse the Barry County Ministerial । u> June 1. ty where employers may find will participate in the sixth an- Aasoctatlon present to witness! • day. July 7, 9-11 The Council gave the Board of ”LrC nuar?ony'Ex‘preM"ridT pjii. and Monday. Aug. 4. 9-11 Education pcrm-jlon to use four nv^K.lT’Ple nWy ttpp y for cm‘1 Michigan on Saturday. Sheriff Ju tis of the First Presbyterian voting machines in the annual The temptation to "economize" P .<k—. Meri H Campbell report* Church. Rev. Buck of tiie First June 9 school election. Applications may be secured , at seed-buying time is always .___ . . Kldera from th» wmI United Methodist Church. Fafrom the school counselor in with ua. But statistics show that at Saagatuck and end up at ther Olmstead who replaced Rev : Randjk Sullivan. 19. son of Mr. farmers who spend a little extra your school district tn Barn­ Circuit Judge Chester J. Byrns Gury of the Emmanuel Episcopal and Mr*. Arthur Sullivan of County or Maple Valley. These now for certified seed actually Church, Rev. Fulton of the | Middleville, one of Ute four area of St. Joseph. Berrien County. applications should be turned in Tuesday. April 29. heard oral to the Hastings Area Chamber of at the Blue Water Bridge at Church of the Nasaren? and I men injured in a one-car crash arguments then asked for addi­ Rev. Lichty of the Grace about 7 p.m. Saturday. April 12. Weslevan Church I is still In Blodgett Memorial tional briefs within 10 days In This program is Intended to Riders will start at 3 am.. and Following the presentation. ; Hospital in Grand Rapids but is the suit in which Jack O’Connor. servo the students In high school will be going through Barr) Hastings Township supervisor, is c.nn. Canon Gury narrated a pro­ | improving. Saturday evening of this week. and colleges in the Barry Coun- County between 6 and 7 a.tn.. gram of xlldrs to the Club en­ i He i> awaiting surgery on challenging the legality of the May 3, Nashville’s Centennial according to Captain Clarenct titled "Historic Kent — The i hl* tldch bone, which wa* Barry Board of .Supervisor*. , Ngshvllle and Galesburg This activity Is being sponsor­ Hartman. queen wlU be selected In tho Judge Rynix is hearing Hie Garden Spot of England." 1 fractured, and hl* other Inpaired for Mayor Exchange Day. Maple Valley auditorium at 8 ed bv the action committee of Barry riders will cover the dis­ May 19 during Michigan Week, dltional briefs are due May 9. p.m. There is no admission M.H.E.W. tance from Sunfield to Grand and these two communities have ’ An effort is beiii<r m«de to Ledge, each riding about a mile charge. Supervisor O’Connor is chal­ something in common which care until April 18. Ing and masterfully presented contact employers through the or a mile and one-half lenging the legality of the new probably cannot be repeated 1 Terry Appel. 20. son of Mr. and service clubs In the county and 10 - man board, claiming they The riders and horses will br anywhere in the state. Both Although certified seed costs Mrs Marlon F Appel, of 9000 .vere not legally elected because also through the news media Terpenlng, Diane Strong, Lin ­ transported to Owosso after are celebrating Centennials. I 108th Street. Middleville, re­ .he original apportionment plan Nashville's President Harold acre than non-certlfled seed. da Furlong. Sandra Foote and Sponsors hope you will give this completing their rides (or iht turned home from Blodgett Bun- vas not used for the Nov 5 activity the necessary publicity big parade at 3 pm. Saturday Christiansen has a beard and SUeby says. It brings greater Catherine Mix. I day. He la . wearing a brace on election. The girls have submitted cs- in your organization. from Corunna seven mile: mustache, and heli feel quite nt profits at harvest time through ' ius neck. . O’Connor is represented by A. Employers needing someone through Owosso, led by Gov home when he steps into the higher and purer yields, disease says pertaining to Nashville his­ ' David Pratt. 21. son of Jerry Robert Kleiner of Grand Rapids 100-year ago atmosphere of hls resistance and freedom from tory. or hlstorws of their own for n Summer job should cab Milliken. I Pratt of Detroit and Mra. Ri:hRaeanne Miller 15. daughter i IdP* Ik^roboTof TuddieviUeTre- uid the supervisors nnd County families if they were pioneers th? Hastings Area Chamber of Anyone wishing to send a hosting community. -Jerk William Cridler are repre­ letter by the Pony Express ««?!!■•»?.? during Nashville's early years. Commerce. 945-3232. The v 1<1 ting dignitaries from M,ller ur turned to his home in Middle- sented by Atty. Leo W Hoffman Bteeby repeats the constant Tlxcy also gave brief *p?eche* Gslexburg will be acting319 E Mi l. has had a busy six vlIle Saturday, April 26 David >1 Allegan and Atty. David A. advice of crop scientists and au- at the Centennial dinner held 72? *hlch ‘,roU’hl h" a *«<»*> o” hl* elbow Dimmers of Hastings. sheriff’s office. in March. At Saturday night’s his wife, and perhaps others al „or* . . , . | and will have to have another Judge Byrnes asked bnefs es­ Prom there It will be taken to will accompany them to Nash­ Crop Improvement Association event they will compete again, She competed in five gym- operBllon on clbow ln two. pecially on such points tn law as 'MCIAt when he urges farmers this time in the talent division, Corunna where It will receive a tea ville. .1^ wTeka. He ha* a’pin in hta rases where a candidate had run Pony Express stamp and sent on top lour in all nve. Accompanying Nashville's •hnuld.r and the five out-of-town judges inder a districting plan, and la­ to addressee Larry Copeland. MBU crop sci­ will make their final decisions. president to Galesburg will be ■.SUSL"?. £"!,• I O.,ry B.T,. 17. or Mr. .nd ter requested review of that The riders will go through at.onnis Feb. 15. the Cleveland, village clerk, Mrs, Ada Skedgell, entist, explains that certified In addition to naming a queen, n «• n w n.nz nt tnass plan: and also for chronological Cub Scout Pack 171 of Prairie­ Middleville and Freeport, arriv­ Ohio. Swiss Turner* March 15.' J** * ..J* and James Erwin, superintend­ seeds iiave a history of highly two alternates will also be se­ 1st Ing of the events involved in ville held Its Pinewood Derby ing at Freeport on the Solomon he State regional* at Wyoming. ent of public works, and his wife. regulated control. When scien­ lected/ and it has been hinted Road, going on to Broadway, to U1CM8U Pon April* U aandft'the sldc Bnd auM«red hruises. He had the reapportloninent of Barry According to present plana the tists develop a superior variety, nice gifts wlli be presented tho County, and the state statutes. day evening at the Delton School Hastings Road and north to Mlctngan ° AiWari3 h\"d ‘in two groups will meet at the Post the pure seeds are distributed lucky girls. “ Date Michael won first place House in Battle Creek at 9 am. Mtas Marlene Ackeit will act In the Pinewood Derby with Grand Rapid.* Saturday. Apri! j «-PiUl A£’ ear for a brief coffee hour. It is multiplying the original Jot. second going to Carl Mellard Randy was driving hl* car HHS Class of 1944—having hoped the visiting mayor to BatCrownlng the queen will be "Fields are Inspected regularly their 25th Class Reunion—look-, At the’ State meet *he uw west on State Road when he Paul Corbin, worthy patron of and lots must pass laboratory . ... ' lost control Ing for address of Andrew Wat- i -rowned the champion in turngroup. the Eastern Star Chapter which apalysls," says Copeland "Only ------------ *------------Danny Chamberllan took first »on. Hazel Hall, Ernest Gordon. bling for the fifth year In a When the Galesburg gursts when requirements for purity of is sponsoring the contest in the appearance classification. If anyone knows call Sue Smith. row. She I* now competing in return to Nashville, they will be variety, good germination and Following the coronation a » Dale M'chael second and Randy 945-4141; or Phyllis Settles. 945- the senior division. Her team 1 taken to Charlton Park for a Ml’S Shari Hammond. ball will be held in the cafeteria VanderKlay and Donny Sutton tour of the museum and grounds, •Iso won first at the meet with' Hastings had an average tem- laughter of Mr. and Mra. Harold of the high school. A five-piece n -----------•_------------------- of- — and to the Thornapple Park Raeanne. earning 77 out 103; txrature of 485 degrees during Hammond of Hickory Comers dance band will provide music tied for third. indicate certification." points. . camp site at Morgan. The offi­ 1968. according to record* kept and a senior at Gull Lake High, BB GUNS CAUSE DAMAGE far round and square dancing. Noncertified seeds do not have cial welcome will be given by In the All-Star event, which nt the Fisheries Research Bta- was named National Guernsey William Kirkpatrick. BarIncluded the eight top girl Nashville’s president pro - tem, thy, high requirements of The Hastings High School Frank Scrandin. There will be a breeding and handling, he saya. gymnasia from Michigan, Rae- normal to pafento—especially in the scy Cattle Club in Hershey. Pa. Alumni banquet is to be held luncheon at 1 pm. followed by and so may be more readily af­ Algonquin Lake area — to On hundred years ago on Sat­ on Saturday. June 7. at Lenson a tour of the Baby Bliss plant, fected by disease, weed con­ make certain their children tiie poet office, Putnam Library, tamination and other element* urday, April 28. 1860, Charles Sirarpe Memorial Hall at 6:30 May 8-10 site will attend the below normal. H. Bauer, the grandfather of the municipal sugar shanty, piyThe highest temperature in they are lotd. Kirkpatrick re­ Nationals In Atlanta. Oa. This coma and-other points of Interwill be an AAV meet where the According to Copeland, nation­ Hastings Atty. Richard M. Bauer, tained at The Banner office very best in the Nation will com­ dnd the lowest was 13 below, al soyb«m survOya comparing was admitted to the bar here. ■ Her dud Is manage- of is to be a social Mur, and at 7 oqrjlfled and non-certified seeds registered on Jan. 1. pel* Kellogg Farm at Gull Lake. there will be a dinner in honor oontlnualiy show three-to - fiveWCTU Publicity Chairman of ths guests. The <nnar is open Barry Deputy Richard Bir- I if* DoaJ Limits Nell Dingman of E. State Rosd Virginia Darby Is inviting every­ num said 17 mail boxes in the i u,r’1 RO®a to the public, and the place and one to the Coats Grove- Christ­ area were reported to have been Engineer Manager Roy De­ o«her details will M announced. ian Church at 11 a m Sunday. knocked down Friday night and fUven of S”' will meet Wednesday, May 7, at Saturday morning, and that two mission announced thi* Wed- ■ pm. al the Irving Orange Han. from the Michigan Council on CHIROPRACTOR young men had been appre- i neaday that rosd limits were weighed about 40 pounds. Alcohol Problems from Lansing. hended. lifted on county highways. « officers. U Concert Band ‘First’ in State Double A Event Donate 81 Pints , Robert Hart Dies Following Heart Surgerv Seek $ l(M) for ,, •*>->» e Sandy s r loat for]1'™1 **“ al,° ln*uul the •Miss Michigan’ Family Fun Night Saturday At Delton Foundrymen Strike Bliss On Monday fs Children Must Haye Shills to Enter School „ Seek Summer Jobs for Young Area People Don’t Economize And Buy Poor Seed—Art Steeby Mayor Exchange Is ‘Natural’ For Nashville J Given Kiwanis Service Alvard Pony Express rony To Ride Thru , Barry Saturday 1 *,ah ,nW mak« Judge Asks J Sullivan Briefs in Barry Qtil] 111 llln/lirott DIOageil Board Case Nashville to Crown Queen For Centennial Raeanne Wins More Honors: Enters Nationals Dale Michael Wins Prairieville Pinewftod Derby 1 QfiR Up/lllipr HHS Alumni Fete A Century Ago Pi<? Rustier* Tallc on Alcohol Shnri Hammond Is National Guernsey Queen �I David Lind. *11 whom re­ drove U> Grand Rapids Sunday from Alamagord*. N. 11 He and Woodland and Carol Mra. Ruth Fisher and Mr* Izh- cently became parent* and beet and called on Blake Rising al I hi*. wife had returned from a wishes to the happy grandpar­ Ferguson. MW and Mra Frank trip up Into Colorado In the vlal Zion Dilheran Church. * Roum of Wyoming (pent lart ent*. too. Nlelbamer and Mrs Bcrtba dnlty of Del Norte to inspect It seemed th*: Just about Thuraday with Mr an4 Mra. n Stowell. a student at WMU Ray Clemen* * Had you reall**d everyone —------from— thl*---------community Hory accompanied them as far *ome land they had recently ...................... .hi-L.B »upper and .-4 a* WhltneyviUe Read near CM- purchased. that after today. Thuraday attended the chicken by plan* Friday. April *nd cade and men,-. the evenlne with • = — ■ Mr. Victor SLwon there are only 18 mure day* of. f41r Woodland School SaturdAk-ww..,-.. l.iaZ rlra «■ received 2. Woodiwtd 367-12*2 * ktUr frOra * nlK* •chooi in thl* achool year? | day * Mr. and Mra. Ererett Mn. niXm Mr. and Mra. EvereU Johnston i Johnaton and Mra Ruth John»- , ; Chloe Houer. who sustained a Jeffrey called on the Ed Zook broken broken hip hip In in ■ a fall a few weeks and family were April 13 dinner I ton were in ML oantly relumed from a two family of Nortbweot Lake Ode*lgo R qtur ^y — “May 3, to Mn. Mr and Mr* Russell Stowell guest* of Mr nnd Mrs Raymond . Ronebu*h April 33 Mr. aryl Mrs. ra Sunday. * Tho Robert Sta- Siuer'a birthday and she might Eshtruth of Bath * Our con-1 Charles Mulliken arrived ^t- del* of Woodland were Sunday '“uer“. btrthd* f*r south as Miami. appreciate hearing from her phone rang and the voice they gratulallon* to Mr. and Mra I nrttay from a three-week vacetTimolhy Smith. Mr. and Mra t tion in Maryland. North Caromore outstanding than the once "Cure of Memorial Hospital, Douglas. In Vietnam They were Frank Scofield and Mr and Mr* | Una and Florida. not permitted to question him wedding anniversary on March parties found plenty to talk about without that. Doug to feel­ trip anywhere before. Thl* vaca­ tion waa planned. With their ing good, is tn the thick of things, and anxious about' the folks back home Mra Vemle Gabriel entertolnMr and Mra. Frank Nelthamtr and Mr. and Mra Thomas Nlet- day Present far a late dinner . homer attended thA wedding were; Mr. and Mn. Paul (Ruth* Harvey and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mn Charles (June* Washburn. Judy Wash­ DEL MONTE burn JUid daughter. Becky, of Comstock Park, Mn Charlolt.Keeney and four children of Vestaburg. Robert Tebo and daughter. Pam of Saginaw, and Mr and Mr*. Uury Gabriel and three children u< Nite* The gathering honored the birthdays of Charlotte, on Sunday, and Larry, thl* Thursday. Robert and Charlotte remained overnight to help their mother complete the DEL MONTE prrparwUons for moving Mre Hendee to the Gabriel home al Boyne City fur the Summer. | Monday Mr and Mn. Frank ail. Laurell uf Conuuxk Park drove out to osetsi and accompanied the group to.the northern city. Mrs Hcrulce remains about tiie same and tike Uulire plan now to MU HASTINGS BANNIB West Woodland □reoirtlle. Mkh. * t*te«ood compenled her Saturday. April eua. dimmed “ 12 * Mr. and Mn Elroy Randall o! Virginia suiprtoad hto mother BCTTKC ■■ ■ । " many friend* extend heartfelt Bunday evening by having lunch. * Mra Roush has been having trouble with Wood otrculaUon fn her legs and spent the weekend with h«r daughter* tn Grand Rapid* recuperating. * Mn. Ber- Hickory Corners this writing. to Circleville. Ohio, because of Mr* William Cramer haa Mid the death of a aiatar-ln-law. Mn. Jornea P. Hill. Her daughter. Mra. Audrey Jacoba of Grand museum in New York City. DEL MONTE GARDEN SHOW FRUIT COCKTAIL If the Shoe Fits 19 DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS -- »'• *-19' IS THERE TOMATO CATSUP MORE TO SHOE FITTING? Whole Kernel or Cream Style C( RN *?«’' three aspect* of correct fitting — length, width, and heel fit. A profen ion­ ol shoe fitter will also de­ termine the fit under the Visitors at tile Ray Clemen* home during the past week were Mr. and Mr*. Claude Haney nnd ion may suffer from vamp bite, with resulting blis- parallel, the shoe would either be too long or too wide. It is obvious that proper shoe fit requires of an experienced shoe fitter. -a —A . JAyA*AI , - ------- CUrHATS ■ IHT CTflDE 3IUKC HasTiNaa, mich BONUS DIVIDEND WHOLE FRYERS ib Anofher check for fit is gaping on the outer side of the instep. This too. may indicate a different home. April 21. al. * " nc* Rt». Lila lost of shoe. Many people Manker and Mr. and Mra. Ernest who have flat feet or some | Burr or Hadtlng* were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. degree of pronation usu­ Victor SUaon ally hove a shoe that gaps j Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemen* at this point It is some­ were Sunday guest* of Mary times difficult to do with­ ! Ella Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. out some type of foot Charles White of Uuutng * Mr and Mra. Chester Tucker of Aucorrection. I burn were guest* of Mra. Hen| dee and Mra Vemle Gabriel last i week Tuesday. Mra Tucker (Bertha May* to a daughter of the late Glen Hendee and they had just returned home after Spending the Winter in Artxona. Mrs. Hildred HesterI y of Wood­ land also called. * Mra Ruth Fisher and Mra Effie Lehman of Woodland visited their brother. Walker Cotton and wife last Thursday. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Robert Crain and children of Flint were Friday through Sunday guests 1 of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Makley. j Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maklcy and ! children of Lake Odessa Joined I them for Sunday dinner. Mr and Mr* L D. Clemens of Kalamazoo visited ffonday with । Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemen* * Mrs Ruth Harvey of Grand | Rapids Thursday took her moth­ er. Mra. Vemle Gabriel, bock to the city where she spent most I of the day with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs. । Myrle Hendee al Comstock Park | Mr. Hendee. recently returned •fter being confined in a hos­ pital in Ohio, and Is very poor­ ly at thl* writing. Mra June ' Washburn and husband brought her mother home In the evening. Richard Darby of Coats Mrs. Hendee. Grove stayed with Mr*. ♦ Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs Rex Pennington of West Jordan Road whose baby died Frtlay caller* on Mr*. Hendee COUNTRY LANE BONUS DIVIDEND SPARTAN - LARGE GRADE A' 59s GROUND BEEF from CHUCK EGGS 0’ WITH COUPON BELOW 79ib VANDEN BRINK BLADE CUT 2 Ib. pkg. 79icb HAM LOAF CHUCK STEAK $|59 Each 89a RING BOLOGNA BEEF STEW 69ib ECKRICH FRESHLY SLICED 79ft 49S. SLICED BOLOGNA BEEF LIVER ROYAL FLUSH WINNERS WINNERS Hl-C ORANGE DRINK GOLD MEDAL FLOUR LIBBY'S GERBERS 25/ n a nv f rUvU5 46 fl. ox. can 5-lb. b»B SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES VETS CANNED DOG FOOD ^ SANDWICH BREAD Florida Fresh SWEET CORN Ic 23‘ 49‘ Ass't. I Colon Pkg. of 200 1V4 lb. Loaf 23‘ 29‘ REDWOOD - JUVENILE ! PICNIC SET § - $5M <ob| d„ 79‘ Snoppinn I CQVNTiy lANt VANIILA । RANKLIN' ICECREAM IT I I 11. । MAVTAN lAIM ■ CIAOI A Hltu *101. • AU OIINOi EGGS “"39' COFFEE ■-T’ at JaffMn THRU SUNDAY, MAT 4. 1»W. , I HMIT 1 CM WITH THU COUPON ■ I A 1J tn 01 MOS! 1009 OtDIt | fHtU IUNOAY. MAY. 4. IS** Smith a 39' EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, MAY 4. 1969 I M. | COTTAGE j CHEESE REGULAR 13c Jessie Green Mary Walton Ado Ann Lopes COUNTRY FRESH RIGHT RESERVED TO. LIMIT QUANTITIES r/K9t Start $149 WITH COUPON BELOW | DOUBLE Si H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY MOTHER’S DAY CARDS 102 W. CQFFEE strained fruits or VEGETABLES * oz- FROZEN POT PIES R*m»mb«r Mom on Hor Day With.. ’ »• Can Mn. Earl Keeler Mn. Gerald Cole Kay Stanton Virgel Anderson George Jordan Mrs. S. Johnson Magdolyn Joppi Nelson Towns Jeral«*c Sheldon M”- Peter Eckman Norma Hickey Joay Hamilton Mr». Dean Potter Edna Touris Richard Johen Allie 'cash Alice House Hastings Jessie DePauw- Hastings Marcia Sweet - Hastings ALL GRINDS Hastings Only—Week of April 21st $50.00 CASH other $100.00 CASH BONUS DIVIDEND HILLS BROS BULK BONELESS “ 77* WITH COUPON BELOW FRESHLY GROUND - ALL BEEF — 3-lbs. or more HAMBURGER HW VANIILA ICECREAM DOUBLE BREASTED or 4-LEGGED FRYERS 43k SWIFT'S PREMIUM CORNISH HENS’ ‘ 79‘ FRESH-ROASTING CHICKENS ’ - - * 39,cb TOMATO JUICE Exeppticwwl designs and bgauti- . fui worda that tall mom what ypu'va wanted to say all year. 18' U.S.D.A. INSPECTED — GRADE ‘A’ Lake Odessa, M and Mrs Otto Dahm of Nashville and Mr. snd Mrs Fred Decker, local a Mrs Hlldrrd Healeriy and Mn. Celia Warner of Woodland were call­ ers on Mrs. Hendee and Mrs. Gabriel Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jun Kent of Dike Ode.ua were Saturday callers on Mr. and Mrs Walker Cotton * Mr . and Mr*. Loren Hershberger of Woodland were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs Elwyn Curtis. * Mr and Mr*. Dalias Lehman of Scottville and Mr and Mn. Carl'Wheeler of Middleville were the shoe fits snugly under the arch. If the shoe wrinkles at this part, the shoe does not have a cor­ rect fit. Another shoe in the same sise but a dif­ ferent lost may be needed or a different sise shoe. Still another check I, to observe for proper vamp crease. When the cus­ tomer walk* in the shoe, the forepart of the shoe should show two parallel creases across this part of the foot. If the vamp crease is too for forward 18' PEAT MOSS = 69' �Story Hour at \ Hauling! Library Armed jForee>l ■-News Notes The Friends of Hie HaMingji Public Library . will sponsor a 1 sury hour this Saturday. M»y 3. ot 10 u.m. in the Library., Rtodera will be Kay Foreman. Joan Plnnie. Betty Homing and Mary Ann Parker. All children I from age 4 through grade three ore Invited U> attend. Sp 4 Kenneth R. Russell. son of Mr and Mra. Lewis Russell of Rl Hastings, returned from Korea and was home April 1 on leave. An Anqy accountant, he has been reassigned tu Oakland. Calif. Name Winner! at St. Rme Exhibit Julia Belli won first prize In the art and science exhibit held at St. Rase School. Kevin Beyer won second prize and Laura Gibson third. Ribbons were awarded to Marlene Ferguson, Martha Panfil, Jim Gibson. Corrine Bessmer. Lori Martin. Bren­ da Lambka. Wade Penrod, Ray­ mond Elliott. Christopher Ban­ os It. Robert Teunessen. Therese Panfil and John Hudson. Promoted—Mr. and Mra. Alfred Loftus of Rl Freeport received word nt Easter time that their son. Mike, has been promoted to lance corporal in the Marine Corps. LCpl. Loftus is with the Service Company’s 9th Engineers Battalion of the 1st Marine DIvision. stationed -al the Marine Air Bose at Cliu Lal. Vietnam. Hls address is: L'CpI. Loftus, M.T. 2420911. Sen-. Co.. 9th Eng. Bn.. 1st Marine Div, FPO, San Francisco. 96602. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle J. Nyle were in Kalamazoo Bunday visit­ ing her sister. Mra. Fred Ma­ honey, and Mr. and Mrs. Burt CfiTey. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Higble arflved home Tuesday from TucV>n. Artz., where they had spent the Winter. They came home via the mountains in Southern Colorcbtlo and stopped to visit her nl^ce. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Hers. Im Kansas City. Twice during the Winter they visited their daugh­ ter. Nancy, who is teaching English and history in Poway. Calif, and they also made three trips into Mexico. * thr\Bo(ir(l Ptiyi'oll Pvt. Charles Jordan arrived on April 12 fn»m Ft Knox. Kv. niittre members are Mrs. James Barry and Mra. David S. Goodto sp-nd a two-week leave *ith his mother. Mrs. EImi Jordan, and left un Apill 28 for Ft Gor­ welcome to attend. don. Ga. Atty Fred McDonald of Knox­ ville. Tenn. is in this vicinity un Alexander M. Henry. son ofj burtneas this w.tlt and has Mra Kate Bennett. Rl Hastings, staved over night two evening is now at Newport, Va.. aboard with -.... hl* parents, Judge and Mrs. the USS Independence following Archie D. McDonald. e--w-w-w-w-vw-w-w-vw. H £*x*X*X*I* a ^--4 “ “ ■ "■ • FLEA Friday, May 9 *X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*T*T<iX*X*X*T< lj “ kJ . kJ • M ^4 The Andrew Carboneaux have ust returned from a sevenweeks motor trip to California • and New Mexico. They visited “ Mr. and Mra. David Parker tah^'H was formerly Trudy Bauchman) !H for several weeks at Wert Covl- » na. Cnllf. kx* in HASTINGS NEW ond USED ITEMS Toys • Houtewarcs Fishing Equipment • 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Moy 2 through Moy 17 • MARKET Community Building GIGANTIC Rummage SALE! Clothe* For Space Reservations Novelties Phone 945-2393 or 945-2861 BARGAINS GALORE! NASHVILLE. N. Main 1st Store So. of Post Office Open 9 - 9 Week Days H Sponsored by: |The Hostings Busincs\i& Professional Women's Club "CLEAN" CONSIGNMENTS INVITED CARD OF THANKS Ollie Coleman and family wish to thank the many, many friends who contributed to the complete surprise party In honor of hls birthday at the Elks Temple on Sunday. IN HASTINGS SUMMER DRAWS SURFACE INTEREST... In flowery piques, breezy seersuckerOupple rib-textured knits. This cheerful foursome features the best of each for misses and juniors. Ribbon banded skimmer has rayon top, cotton seersucker skirt. 10 to 18. *15 Square collar skimmer has rayon top, cotton seersucker skirt. 7 to 15, $15 Chain buttoned duo is Arnel6 triacetate -Fortrel* polyester. 8 to 16. *18 V-neck skimmer in flowered collon/rayon pique. 8 to 16. $17 TO ‘MOTHER WITH EOVE Thoughtful gifts andgreetings so spedal they seem created just for her...in designs so colorful and fresh they give your love Visit eloquence. our Hallmark for Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11. “When you care enough...” collection Gardner Pharmacy 110W. State 945-2134 DON'T MISS PENNEYS SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL • 3 days only! All our Fashion Manor Penn-Prest never iron sheets reduced! Save money ... save work. Lei your dryer do the ironing and hove sheets that slay smooth night after night. Wear longer, too. Fabulous buys always, even greater savings nowl PENN-PREST PENN-PREST MUSLIN FASHION COLORS WHITE MUSLIN 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Twin 72’x104‘ flot or Elosla-fit bottom, — reg. 2.59 NOW................ 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Twin 72'xl04* flat or Elasta-fit bottom, reg. 2.99 NOW......... X.O / Full 81*x104* flat or Elasto fit bottom, reg. 3.59 NOW . 7?...................... 3.27 Full 81*xl04* flat or Elasla-fit bottom, reg. 3.99 NOW.............................. 3 $7 Pillow coses 42*x36* reg. 2 for 1.69 NOW Pillow coses 42*x36*, reg. 2 for 2.29 NOW............ 2 for .2 for PENN-PREST WHITE PERCALE 1-54 c-.... 50% coHon, 50% combed cotton. Twin 72* x 104* flat or Elarfa* fit bottom, reg. 4.19 NOW & ,Q g Full ai*x104* flat or Basta-fit bottom, reg. 3.99 NOW.............................. j 57 Full 81'xl04* flat or Elasla-fit bottom, reg. 5.19 NOW.............................. 4 57 Pillow cases 42*x36*, reg. 2 for 1.99 NOW............ 2 for Pillow cases 42*x36*, reg. 2 for 3.19 NOW............ 2 Mr 1.77 leniwift 2.07 PENN-PREST PERCALE FASHION COLORS 50*/, polyester, 50% combed coHon. Twin 72* x 104* flat or Elailafit bottom, reg. 2.99 NOW • T<AtAth<-1 BP\V*Flei< Market. W.A.IA । Womans American.Inpaymu fOr the 10-man ----- -------- at Piexfab. Inc, be­ fore entering the .'.Tvlce in 1967. <*>"”« -< HU-address Isetc and the proceeds are to go Vi-uirs approved al the April sex­ to the Indian Minion School for1 ^ft The payroll Included the revuregua birthday party for the chilTh * navrD11 Y. <19501 dren. Each child will be given, i lar 8150 monthly salary to ail 10 VI Div. , members, plus per diem to Mon­ an individually wrapped gift . ty Bennett. $75; Victor Erkardt. -. S150; Louis Gilbert. $100; WilEmmanuel Guild To Meet Mr. and Mra. Ken Ottosen and itam Hayes. $178; Luther Lenz, Emmanuel Episcopr-I Guild will family of Jackson visited his slOO; Roy Noflke, $200; Wayne meet 111 the Undercroft uf the parents, the E. S. Ottdaens Sun- Pennock. $150; Kenneth Radant, church on Wednesday. May 7. at day. . $100. and Rolland Lyons. $125. 2 pin Father Wayne Olmstead. THE DRESS PLACE 2.77 SAVE NOW...CHARGE IT! OPEN FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. ALL OTHER DAYS 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. �-TB® HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL Reforms r.ccampltAhed through affttra without the strong hand and positive personality of a Charles De Gaulle. continued exercise of control over campus government by bearing handful in each genera­ tion of students and imperil hard-won standards of scholar­ ship and academic freedom. In the name of fighting hypocrisy. me campus maurgenu. n* and bully. No institution can function on Under the heading “Reform by Bully.” a recent New York Times Editorial commented as follows: mocracy if the administration of justice is made selective, with rules waived on bclulf of the coercive few. when Impartiality and universality are brushed aside under duress, any judicial ONE IIUNIIRKn AND process — however representative It* form—becomes the prisoner rOtlRTEENTH YEAR of those strong enough to make MID8CUITI0X their own law. This rule by the most ruthless is incompatible with any civilized community: it is the antithesis of the intel­ lectual society on which the uni­ versity is supposedly built. In the system that is currently lBCl» COPY evolving, faculty members find | elaborate Justifications for stu­ dent recourse to illegality and brute force tn derogation of everybody else* rights. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. lac. Tiie students who are loudest in demanding—and getting—am­ nesty from college or civil AMIHICAN NtWIPAPIR punishment for flagrant breaches of law arc equally loud In de­ manding the invocation of law against fellow-students who NATIONAL NEWSPAPER strike back out of outrage at the destruction of order on campus. Changes in administration, cur­ MNA SUSTAIMIN6 riculum and faculty selection MEMBER-1»68 arc adopted under circumstances I that make professors utterly de- Tha Hastings Banner ■ SECOND ANNUAL Antique SHOW and SALE Sunday, May 4 cakes were baked and decorated Mr. and Mn. Seymore Bouwtns- The nation » leading uniwral- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Armory in Ionia Corner M-66 and Moin 'Sfr'ccf at the Light 22 DEALERS Sponsored by the IONIA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY campus is Woodland and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. were delighted when Dave Link and son of Alaska, Sunday. the winner. At the same time Sunday callers at the Charles Olliers were disappointed when Blough home were Mr. and Mrs Laurence Hostetler of Bowne, enta had some consoling to do family of Mason, Miss Berr.adlne Hoffman and Mra. Kyle Stambaugh of Sunfield. * Mra and Mra. Chip St. Martin. Mr. and Mra John McLean of Has­ tings, Mr and Mrs. Jim Hackett of Wayland and Ron Geiger en­ joyed a cookout Sunday in honor of Judy McLean and Jim Hack- Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Mrs. Robert Boyion. * Charlie Gibbs called on Waiter 231 Bmch St., Fretoort 765-3211 Bobo at Pennock Hospital Sat­ Mra Prances King and Lloyd urday. visited Mr. and Mrs. Iris Sutter at Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and family, Mrs. Tim Kidder and Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz friend and Mr. and Mra. Don R2. Nnhvilte 653-2102 Kidder Sr. and family spent the weekend near Mesick. * Mra James Cool spent Wednesday Mr. and Mn. Adelbert Bell and with her daughter, Mra Tom Reid and new daughter at Clo­ twin daughters of Perry. N. Y. spent a few days with Ida fa­ verdale. ther. Paul Bell, and Marcia. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wood* Joon Nolan and son of Reed and daughter of Hastings were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. all evening callers of Mr. and and Mrs. James Cool. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crites and family Mra. Sidney Stanton and Clem Blough were Sunday visitors of Kidder have returned after Mr. nnd Mrs. Reuben Crites. * spending the Winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullen and ★ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Stanton ore the parents of a girl. * Jane sons and Gary Conley of Has­ tings spent Sunday at the Cul­ nnd Betsy Williams have been len farm. * Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wait of Hastings were Friday nock Hospital for treatment. Mra. Rllla Whitmore Is in visitors of Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Shoebridge. * Mr and Mrs. Rich­ Pennock Hospital for testa nnd ard Shoebridge enjoyed a pot­ luck, supper and "old time style Schantz and family show” put on by the youth of the Church of God for the family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Couples Club of the Church of Roush and daughter, Mr. nnd Mra. Albert Bell and Paul Bell God in Hastings. Saturday. Mrs. -Aaahel Thompson visited were Easter guests of Mr, and Highbank but it leaves little hope cither for ,or The Methodist Mother and education or for freedom • 1 Daghter Banquet Is scheduled for Friday. May 2 at tiie church. Supper will be served at 6:30 Tiie above represents somewhat with the main dish being fur­ of a switch on the part of tire nished. Dessert and salad will Times editors who have been ex­ be pot luck. A fine program with mothers and daughters of the tremely liberal in voicing support church will be presented. Mrs Groce Oaks of Grand for anything and everything that could possibly be Interpreted as Rapids, after attending the Women’s Fellowship Convention protecting “the right of dlwent." April 22, In South Woodland At the time of the Columbia Church of the Brethren meet­ riots, ns we recall. the “Times" ing house, remained to visit her comment was quite tolerant of the brother. David Warner, and her sisters-in-law. Mrs. Kathryn aggressive student action nnd criti­ Townsend and Mrs. Ralph Byers cal of the college administration Her nephew, Ralph Townsend for calling in the police to cool visited her and his mothey. Mrs Kathryn Townsend, at the lat­ down a situation badly out of ter's home Tuesday. Robert Oak> of Grand Rapids visited Woodcontrol. land Wednesday afternoon and his mother. Grace, returned with Shoebridge home Saturdoy. * However. Il is now apparent tiiat him to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wallunas ac­ Mt. nnd Mrs. Prank Weeber companied Mr and Mrs Tom tiie campus riots plaguing the na­ Rochow of Kalamazoo to De­ tion go far beyond an indication of River View (near Detroit! and troit to spend the weekend, with Mrs. Gertrude Long of Hastings of tiie usual collection of "griev­ were Sunday dinner guests with Mr and Mrs. Donald Wallunas. ances" that have bothered each their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl • Mrs Lizzie Blough and Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied Rev. new generation of students. There Jordan. Bobby and Kathy, children of and Mrs. Arthur Heisler to the is more than casual evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jordan, South Woodland Church of the systematic agitation by a hard were houseguests Wednesday Brethren for a "Sectional 'Wom­ core of well organized and well through Saturday with their an's Rally" last Tuesday. This week's callers at the Mina trained revolutionaries (some of grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wieland home were Mrs. Karyl Jordan. * Mr. and - Mrs. Duane whom, can even be found on col­ Clum and family of Dearborn Livingston and Mrs. Burdett lege and university faculties) whose Heights were weekend visitors Livingston of Pinhook. Mrs. Wil­ ma Pavlich and Sharon of Has­ objective is not reform but the with hls mother. Mrs. Kathryn tings. Mrs. James Durbin and Clum in Hastings. They wencomplete disorganization and de­ dinner guests Sunday with his girls of Coats Grove, Mr. and struction of American society. brother, .Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Mm. Earl Posthumus of Lowe and Mrs. Gerald Durkee and Clum and family. The Community Mother and Denicc of West Freeport. * Mr. How can we best meet tills Daughter Banquet will be held nnd Mrs. Art Clinton called on threat? Friday. May 9. at the Lakewood Mr. Walter Bobo at Pennock President Robben Fleming of cafeteria. It has always been hospital Friday. wuviuuuu oiuvui lield ai at uic the Woodland School uu. but ■I Mrs. Gertrude Clum of Kalathe University of Michigan re­ ueiu cently said: "But in the last the school was reserved by an- mazoo was a Saturday evening other group. The Lu th er a n | caller of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg* Church Women are hostess and I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg atwill have charge of the program. I tended a VFW Past Presidents and Commanders banouet banquet at The potluck supper is scheduled nnd for 7:00. Rolls and coffee will Portage. Saturday. * Mr. and be furnished by the hostess Mrs Forest Buehler spent church. All mothers and daugh­ Thursday In Battle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stan. Burr of ters of the community orc in­ Kalamazoo were Wednesday vited. The Woodland School Pair is visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne a thing of the past now Tor 1969. Tagg. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold If you did not attend, you mi- ad Cave were Sunday dinner guests quite an event. The fifth ami of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Owen in sixth graders did a tremendous Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. job of selling tickets. They sold Cornelius Bopwcns of Alto were $565 worth by Friday. Many tick­ Saturday cullers of their son. ets were also purchased at the door because they were unable to contact everybody. There were over 600 people served at the supper. Because of the generosienough food with even the List person receiving chicken In previous years they have had to substitute for chicken. People donated freely and II was greatly appreciated by those working on the supper. It made their work easier. Supper chairmen utre Bea Cloflin and Kay Bodcnmuller. It is a real job to pul on a supper this size and can only be done successfully with every­ body's help. After supper people went to the gym where tilings were getting' lively. They were ■ looking over the home made bread, roils, cookies, pies, candy and etc. The White Elephant stand had a wide variety of arti­ cles. Many useful ano novelty items were purchased through­ out the evening. The novelty stand also drew a large crowd. The "snack shack" was busy throughout the evening. They were serving delicious food to everyone that was hungry. A king and queen were chosen from the eighth grade by the student body. They were crowned on the stage midway through the fair. Robin Pastorlck and Neil Allcrdtng were crowned and t presented gifts. Their court was । also presented gift*. The cake ( walk took over the stage follow­ Ing this presentation. Twentyfive chairs were numbered and each one was grabbed by an en­ thusiastic individual. Several LADIES Spring JACKETS by Milliken Several new styles including the season's sensation . . . The BushCoot in a 65 Da­ cron and 35% cotton fabric that is. wind and water re­ pellent. Your choice also includes a handsome sidebelted coot and a short jacket with mandarin collar. All come in bittersweet, rust or luna gold. Sizes 10 to 20. Battle Creek, Douglas Bishop of Kalamazoo. Mra. Plunk Haw­ blitz of Hustings and Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawblitz nnd Ken were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Hawblltx. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Bowles Jr. of Kanka­ kee. Ill., were recent n-Jlcrs of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblltz In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz and Ken called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Holt, whoso son, Paul, 14. was killed In an auto accident. * Callers Sunday on Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Hurt were Coals Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan of Woodland and Mrs. Steve Shoup of Hastings. * Robland Clinic April 17 for hls heart surgery. Mrs. Merna Wolf spent last Thursday with lier mother, Mra. Ray Hom of Battle Creek who had surgery Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowles Sr. of Char­ lotte were Thuraday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. * Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buraley In Battle Creek. After church Bunday evening callers of the Geiger of Woodland. WINES & LEGENDS ► the booklot is sponsored by the Offlca of Orientation and tho Student Affairs Counseling Of­ Two motorizu who ^2*® fice. involved In acddrnU guilty when arraigned in Di»Mr. and Mra. Harold English trtot Court here to driving under of Baglnaw visited her stater, the influence of liquor. the Fay Hummels, over tho William F. Rountree, 25. R4 Mr. and Mra Maurice Hynes spent last week with her staterUU MIUUMKU — —------ - ----- . in-law, Mra. Ed Oatman of erdale. pald. a fine of WO plua Sparta. $53 court costs. & Vera Neil. 5Z R2 Haatlnga, who waa involved in a mishap on M-37 oa April 14, waa given tiie same sentence by Judge Horace Powers. ' from the Driver's licenses are automati­ cally suspended for 90 days or more for drunk driving. Bruce A. Buskard on April 23 paid a fine of 125 plus 628 for being a minor In possession of intoxicants, and John L. Elliston paid 125 plus 633 on a similar charge. Monday Pamela Ann Hayner paid a 625 fine plus costs for the same offense. FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan V-M Students Get ‘About Drugs’ "About Drugs" says the mod psychedelic cover of the small booklet. Inside are 15 pages of inInslde are 15 pages of Infor­ mation on the medical uses of the effects on mind and body mutants, hallocinogens, mari­ juana, and alcohol. Also Included are sections on legal aspects of drug use and on where to go for help. The Information is stralghforward and factural, and the tone Is objective. The booklet win bo distri­ buted to nil incoming freshman and transfer students at The University of Michigan during Summer and Fall' orientation. Written by a member of tho "Yesterday we had ninety per­ sons to dine with us at one table thick arbor. The dinner and wine were profuse and good, and the company very orderly." — Dolley Madison, July 5. 1820. Dolley Madison was one of the most beautiful First Ladies. Thom­ as Jefferson is called the greatest epicure who ever Inhabited the White House. Hls taste for fine wines lias not since been matched. table with superb wines”. He TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily 9 A M. >. 11 P.M. 59tDoz- Granary Bread 47c Coffee Cakes —DelicioUS- Coarse grain . . , Seven kind* of grain.. Family Sixe___ 69c Small 39c OrangeKnoh - 6 ,,48c MONDAYS Panfry Day *4 15 5 Loove, I : WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day *4 00 4 Doo. Aert. Pkg. I INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPS Hostings Area Chamber of Commerce Because of the desire of many people in this area to have the opportunity to partiiepate in octivi,^®s the Hasting^ Area Chamber of Commerce, the Chambef Bbaro is making Individual Member­ ships available to all eligible persoris. Participation as an Individual Member is avail­ able upon payment of an annual membership fee of $10.00. A wallet-size membership card will be issued to each such qualifying Individual Member. Suggested Individual Memberships may include, for example: (1) Members of the clergy. (2) Employees of Federal, State, County or City agencies. (3) Elected officials in the area. (4) Salesmen residing in the area. (5) Salesmen residing in other areas but transacting business in the Hastings and surrounding area. (6) Teachers, Nurses, Housewives, Retail Clerks, Factory Personnel and Clerical Workers, etc. (7) Any interested individual not excluded in (a) or (b) below. Persons NOT eligible for Individual Member­ ships are: (a) Owners, partners, managers or execu­ tives of any area retail, repair or serv­ ice business, or any area industry, or any business or industry operating prominently in this area, unless said business or industry has paid a regular membership fee in the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce in conformance with the Chamber's fee schedule. (bl Profesional people in the area are not eligible for Individual Membership un­ less they have paid a regular member­ ship fee in the Hartings Area Chamber of Commerce in conformance with the Chamber’s fee schedule. To Look Into This creases and expenses paid — paid vacations after six months Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS W/Re’-69< 7 days a week. due to recent promotion. Good starting salary — regular in­ Donuts 79c doz. SPECIAL Mount Vernon before hls mar- OPPORTUNITY — Branch Manager trainee . . . position open FAOSTtD 6 DECOKATtD Buttermilk Fried Cakes » W Washington ran for the House of Burgesses, Frederick County. Virginia, in 1758. He supplied 160 gallons of wines to supporters and “unnumbered hangers-on". Wlnedrinking was the favorite sport in tiie Four Kingdoms (tobacco, rice, sugar, and cotton.) Washington de­ feated hls opponent easily. Watch Next Week for Where is the most complete liquor store? You will find all kinds of liquor, beer, wine and champagne at CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. Domestic or intported. warm, chilled or Ice cold—just azk ths friendliest store In town. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 . . . Watch While Wa Make ’Em DALE’S Friday arid Saturday By Max Myers WINE IN THE FOUR KINGDOMS Student Affaire Counseling staff, Fine MoforiiK For Dnink Driving IT WILL PAY YOU FINAL DETERMINATION OF ELIGIBILITY FOR INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP RESTS WITH THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE employment. Our fine Training program assures your advance­ ment to Branch Manager. ’B50 •• ‘2550 SECURITY** No lay-offs Savings and Retirement Plan ** Life and Hospitalization plus Major Medical Plan ** Hutt McPkasdin Salary Continuation Plan ★★ Many outstanding benefits for lamdies?wur "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. Merriv because a ■ IQ's doesn't necessarily mean that The much-debated endeavors itbe : rule of order and reason at institutional restructuring are prevails. In (act. under inflamma­ now being Jeopardized by spine- ; tory and prodding by clever agi­ tators a ho know exactly what they administrations apd faculties to are doing, camptfa rioters react Intolerable diaUengcs by radical much the same a* senseless mobs students wlio have become mas­ anywhere. That is why the time ters at exploiting just grievances >1* long overdue when the aloof and at distorting idealistic causes. fftcultle> must take a firm stand Unless the campus leadership alongside their administration in ceases to hide behind rationali­ working to quell disorders that are zations of expedient retreats from a disgrace to our entire system of principle, it must be prepared to education. live out the pattern of chaos so familiar in many LatinAmerican universities. This may hold out happiness through power Mrs. Glcntion Curtis for a cadre of those with the muscle and the skill & dominate, 149 W. Bra*<J*sr. Woodland 367-3513 MMilMliiJ I Wil lS .1.11- wens and Joanle enjoyed a pic- problem which now confronts If the faculty Is unwilling to take a stand, disruption will continue. children We Rent Formal Wear the CAREER employee. Phone Mr. Burd at 945-3424 for your appointment. N»mo._____________ . -____________________ _______________ A64tara___________________________________ Phone No_____ ___ ___________________________ OecepatiwL._______ . - ; u .. 4. . Du" , 0 00 Ara«*llr Mail Coupon to: I?iEcH^SLLNGS i*EA CHAM«A OF COMMERCE 101 S. Jefferson St. Hartings, Mich. 49058 INCLUDI DUH PAYMENT, OR COMI TO OOICI �Cheryl Schantz Is Honored at Bridal Showers Chary! Ann Bchanu w iriday evening, April 35, Richera dark entertained a After playing traditional shower game*. Cheryl opened her lovely gifts Thirty neighbors and friend* »ere served coffee, punch and des­ sert st four tables which were beautifully decorated with Spring flowers and candles Saturday afternoon, April 28. Mra. Olcnna (Jones. Coleman en­ tertained at her St. Mary's Lake home with 19 relative* attending. Cheryl received many useful gtft* followed by a delicious dessert Saturday. June 14. Cheryl Ann will wad Ronald J. Larabee. tanH Howard Lundquist Wed on Saturday Hastings. exchanged wedding von Saturday, April 19. at 2 pm. in the Nashville United Methodist Church. gueata Mrs. J. E. Smith waa the organist and the aotoiat was Mra. Richard Martin of He winy i Joseph Hanford attended the TO BE. MARRIED Mr and ... j Mra Arley Todd Jr. of Rl HasFOUowlng the ceremony a din­ ting* announce the engagement ’>er ™ of their daughter. Brenda Sue. to Michael Clifton Horton, son of ..J******1 honeymoon to Mr and Mrs. Clifton Horton ot' Kentucky and will be at home at R4 Hasting*. The brtde-eUct h a Jlwrnapple lake Mobile Home । 1968 graduate of Hastings High F'-,rlt i I School ana onployod al (he !.•»■ * ■"«»“ ™ ■>'"> >»' U«.«l Bank of IM1W. HerhWe-jo-te .1 hr hanee ft a aenlor al Hofllua) . Alftraink on April Im.h A June ifh ' High. A "th ..MWng wedding is 18. Many lovely gilta were received. I planned Lord’s Prayer" and "You’ll Never Walk Alone." keu of yellow gladioli, County Clerk and Mra. Wil­ liam Crtdler attended the Band Bounce Spring Concert in Char­ lotte Saturday evening Their Pattie Gardner and Howard a member They spent the night Lundquist ex’-hanged their mar­ with Mr and Mrs. Rod Yates riage vow* Saturday. April 26. at 1 o'clock Judge Laurence Barnett officiated. The parents of the happy couple are Mr and Mrs Willard Gardner and Mr. and Mra Uno Lundquist Pat He chose a light yellow knit dress Her corsage WIU yellow roses and white carnation* Her maid of honor. MRs Kristine Gardner, wore an off-white anc yellow dress, For weddings, proms, any * ir.mmed in gray. Her corsage was occasion that demands a lavender orchid tied with rain- Street, Nashville. and Larry Lae Oorkwril erf Algonquin Lake Trailer Par*. R2 HaaUno. the PLANS NUPTIALS - Mr and Mrs. Edgar E. Boulter of RS Del­ ton wish to announce tiie cnbagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Wilson R. Ald­ ridge. son of Mr. and Mra. Wil­ son R. Aldridge of Lake City. Mary is a 1968 graduate of Del­ ton High and Wilson is a 1968 1WK THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 । Methodist Rites At Nashville Unite Couple while the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. m < fcP Complete With All of the C piece was of yellow gladioli, Accessories while mum* and yellow daisies. The aisle flowers were white Creek ana Wilson at Buick tn daisies lied with yellow bows. You select Flint. A June wedding is ’bring from a vaZ1 planned. gown of Chantilly lace over riety of up-to-date styles nylon. The cathedral train was edged with medallion lace. Her . get spotless, custom­ , r- . । • ■ Mr. and Mrs Robert Erickson bouffant veil of illusion net was Moonlight dt.. Hoiiy. fitting formal wear at secured by a petal shaped tiara th* !r''laughter. Mbs^S^Hub^ of seed pearls and rhinestones. low rental rotes— She carried a cascade bouquet MR. AND MRS. LARKY LEE CORKWELL While wedding bells were rlcvr - kil- W Gerald Scott. son of'Mr. and really look your best. Mr. and Mra. Theron K. Slade. of yellow roses and white daisies i i Miss Susan Margaret Johncock» _|lf mi. Mklnr 9518 Vermontville, Hwy., an­ PHONE 945-2163 * * .1 A , decor for the dessert bridal shower Mua Hubka, a former Nashnounce the engagement of their knots en- were entertained at the home of honoring Mira Joan Hoevenair at Ville resident who attended the daughter, Mias Rosalie Yvonne, twined with ivy. the groan's parents on Friday p. I a. » -r ki ,he Fodunk Lake home of Mrs. Mople Valley Schools, graduated to Sterling W. Bacun, son of Mr. evening following the rehearsal. Keith Fox on Saturday evening in 1968 from Okemos Mr. and Mra. Joseph Bacun of St. Out-of - town guests attending Mrs. Mildred Gross, Rl Nash- 'w,,h Mra Wu>™‘i Belson co- Scott i* a commercUl artist for Men's Er Boys' Wear Petersburg, Fla. the -redding were from Battle ville. wislws to anncuioe the en. I Michigan Bell. 130 E. State St. The bride-elect U a 1965 Vickie Rose of Holly-wood. Calif., Creek. Lansing. Hollywood. Calif.. I A J,,nc u wedding is being graduate of Maple Valley High friend of the bride. They wore Prairieville, Delton, Ionia, Free- gageimnt of her daughter. Joan .J' WM ? Ellen, to David Lee Kornncljr, son Ul*ll3"T'lTT hon?Tr Panned identical gowns of aqua alieulh of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick luelul ----------------------------------------------------w uic CUT. aim out. rirwam ... Chester College, North Manches­ crepe with aqua satin trains. montville, HasUngs. Flint, Shel­ ter. Ind., majoring in physical The headpieces were a matching byville. Detroit, Kalamazoo and Komoeijc of Battle Creek The Rl,ubride-elect is 4-J966 graduate of Tliere were several "for fun"; satin bow and Illusion net. They Grand Rapids. education. Maple Valley HfflFTnitl to cm- games which were really fun nsi Her finance graduated from carried cascade bouquets of graduated from Maple Valley ployed at Kellogg’s of Battle Creek, everyone seemed to enter enthusl- . Northeast High School. St. Pet­ white, aqua and yellow daisies. I The bridesmaids were Mira High School In 1967. She attend­ David is a 1960 graduate of Battle astically into the entertainment ersburg. in 1965. He Is also a Creek Central High and is also Joan's marriage to Brad Wire of' senior at Manchester, majoilng Janet Johncock, sister of the ed Kellogg community College employed at Kellogg's. The wed-; Warren ts to be solemnized in bride, Mira Laurie Green of in business. ding date is set for May 31. June. Vermontville, Mra. David Haw ­ Federal Ufe and Caaulty Com ­ Made especially for you by The marriage will take place June 14 at the Faith United kins and Miss Judee Gray both pany of Battle Creek. of Nashville, friends of the Her husband, a 1964 graduate Methodist Church in Lansing. bride. They wore dressen iden­ of Hastings served with the Mr. and Mra. John Ingram at­ tical to the other attendants, Army in Vietnam for a year, * only receiving hls discharge in April, tended the funeral Thursday of but in yellow. James Cruttendcn of Nash­ 1968. He is employed at the E. Mrs. Clarence Whitley of Com­ stock Park. Mrs. Whitley was ville, friend of the groom, was W. Bliss Company in Hastings. The couple will make their the mqthsr of Dan Detacher, the the best man. and special Bring your exposad rolls of Kodak Color Film CX127, groomsman was Michael Keast of plus tax Ingrams* son-in-law. Hastings, brother of the groom. R3, Hastings. CXI20, CX620 and CX126 to us for export Develop­ Ushers were Douglas Keast of ing and Printing and we will give you Tho story of Mother's life beautifully told in a truly Hastings, broUur of the groom; Past Nashville । Resident to Wed Dessert Shower ;retesJoanHoeyenair or <253 At Keith Fox Home Rosalie Slade Is Engaged to Sterling W. Bacun /VlOtner Announces Daughter S I roth. Cleveland’s Family Crown Pin WHITE'S Photography 107 S. JeHerjon Ph. 945-3967 OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES A great collection of carefree Fiberglas made -to-measure draperies in a variety of decora­ tor weaves and colors. Your custom tailored draperies will be made for you by experts and will be precisely tailored to exact spe­ cifications. Just bring-us the exact length and width re­ quirements—we do the rest. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. Phone 945-5118 the bride, and Gordon Reid and William Cruttendcn. friends of the groom. Robin Lynn Borst, daughter of Corkwell was hostess at a bridal alwwer at her home in Ionia for Susan Johncock Sunday after­ played and Jusan received many lovely and useful gifts. Refresh­ ment.-. were served. Guests were in a yellow floor length gown from Hastings, Nashville, Port­ identical to the other attend­ land and Flint. ants of the bride. Douglas On Monday, April 7. Mias Judy Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. MarGray, with co-hoBtcsses Mira Laurie Green and Mr*. Dennis Smith gave a bridal shower fori Mr. and Mra Timothy J. Smith Susan at Judy's home In Nash­ were mastei' and mistress of ville. The dessert table was; ceremonies. beautifully decorated with daises. The bride's mother chose a Games were enjoyed and Susan1 yellow sleeveleas bonded crepe with yellow lace coat and white received many lovely gifts. Those attending were Susan's bridal white and aqua daisies and car­ party and close school friends. nations. Tiie groom's mother selected a mint green shift with a lace coat with filled sleeves. Her corsage was white carna­ tions and yellow daisies. The reception was held at the VFW Hall. Miss Darlene Jones of Lansing. Miss Condeli Keost, Miss Margaret Keost and Miss Kevin Keast. Mra. Michael Keast and Mra. Bernard Garvey, Mra. Earl Blake, Mrs. Harry Plank. Mra. Larry Docker. Miss Susie Jones add Mrs. Michael Appetman assisted. Before leaving on l*r Upper Peninsula honeymoon the bride changed into a blue crepe sheath with standup collar and white ding were Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Dick of Hastings, tho bride's grandparents. Mra Beulah Dur­ kee and Mra Ethel Cork*ell, the groom's grandmothers, both of Ionia, and Mr anl Mrs. Harry Beaver of Hastings. Members of tho wedding party FREE COLOR FILM B. DAVID THAT'S RIGHT $10.00 quality piece ol jewelry that will be worn with pnde and cherished always. Beautiful pear shape stones In tho color of tho family's birthstones personalize and give this pin special significance. ABSOLUTELY FREE A new Fresh Roll of Kodak Color Film of the same size at the lime you bring in the exposed Color Film for Processing and Printing. Gilmore Jeweler Gardner Pharmacy PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS HOW. State J Ph. 945-5316 102 E. State 945-2134 f 1 Every Mother on Thuraday evening, April 10. Tho evening war, spent playing Bunco and a lovely buffet sup- many lovely gifts from all tier i TxlW’ * I is a swea,er 8irl' Find ,he very style she'll adore in our collection. I Casualty Company. Those at­ tending from out of town were' Mra. Edward Johncock and daughter Janet from Nashville and Mra. James Keast and daughters Condeli and Margaret iron। Hastings. The Orris Johnsons have re­ turned from a three-week trip1 to Huntsville. Ala., where they; visited their son, Paul David; Johnson and family, and en' route home also visited their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Sigmond, HI, in Indianapolis. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mend and family were in Northern Michigan over the weekend. Z/Zfr The anurlnfl rtyto of sandals... taring a bronzed foot... flattering legi with womanly-high heels... glsmoroirt with rings of gold and serrated edges, in Antiqued Brown smooth uppera. (WiiE Classic good looks in a smart cardigan _. _$9.00 up White cable knit is a ver­ satile sweater----- $13.00 up OPEN MONDAY EVENING TILL 8 and FRIDAYS TILL 9 In the Chanel manner, a locy-kmt cardigan $9.00 up Look for Iambus 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! WAYNE'S OPIN MONDAY AND FRIDAY fVININGS 134 W. State St. Parmaleefr 124 E. STATE STREET �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Welcome Wagon Members Hear Family Counselor David 5. Goodyear, Society newS SSdnraiim'uft“&d.'"pSir“ Mrs. Cornell Denton | M„ W1UO,, OuMn [Married Saturday »■ Personal Mention of Bender Road, who sold their to Mr. and Mra. William k aXuwer. left Monday to < hotted a de-wert wedding shower u product of his post cxperiencei. Frances Nichols, . Frederick Mead Exchange Vows Mrs. Frances Nichols and Fred­ make their new home in I>keerick Lowell Mead were united in referred by a school or other means , (he present r of the Immediate . TXorre was preeSted Returning home this week ’rarrtote Saturday. April 18. at 2 pm. at the home of the bride. 220 put must come for .oura-nng on family. David S Goodyrar and ™ from Florida are the John E .u,udie Street, Nashville. their own. The fee. If any. is ad- Mra. Cornell Denton were married # 8»l W me » J111, Thompsons of Leach Lake, who The minister was Cedric Root adjusted to the family's income. al the Goodyear home on W .......... spent the Winter in White Cloud. celebrate ,h the Officer, jor the oxniM year were I G~*n Street '! TP " ' birthdays of' • r-v^.1. from V»- of Vermontville, cousin of the Mary und Mike Manning, their groom, who read the ceremony in elected: Prraldent. Kathy Ruhoff;' The Rev. Canon Don. Gury ufflparents, the Donald Mannings, Ute presence of the immediate .,r„. dated at ut tiu. the ceremony. ceremony. vfce prtaidenL Mnrv Mary ion Lou Felix: Felix; ri.ited Mra. Verdie Beachamp of Du­ A reception for a few friends entertained at dinner Sunday at secretary, Carolyn Kucseru; treasmas, Texas, has been visiting lendanta were Mra. Jack Dawson. their cottage at Algonquin Lake. . ' .__ ___ Ian. urer. Donna Camillcr. and ijubllcity followed the service. Here for their Other guests were Mr. and Mrs lather's wedding were the Rudy 'and historian. Betty Purgiel. ' rah of Hastings, friend of the Chris Bedford of Grand Rapids. The Medical Facility wks chosen Vogelreutera of Marshall and the Lister Bonneville of Delton and : groom. Mrs. Howard Beachamp.-came as a civic project of lhe club. It Richard Armstrong family of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Raber and । A reception was held following 1 will receive a check from the club's troit. The latter family stayed over­ children. by plane on Sunday to accom­ night. returning home on Sunday. pany her home by car. While, the ceremony, with more than M Mra. Goodyrar'* sister and hus.HI be held May a 22 ut tne the she was here. Mrs. Helen Mun- in attendance. (year will h Mrs. Margaret Johnson was I Carriage House A luncheon with • b“n^ of nen? Mr. Mead Is employed by tiie Joy of Campau Lake entertain­ hostess to lhe Busy Eight Club Harry County Conservation depart­ I ,i candlelight Installation of new f°r occasion. ed with a Sunday dinner. Munday night Plans were made «i [urtken. is planned The luncheon! --------------------------Callers test Wednesday. April! I ment. far a Mother's Day dinner to be given May 19 at the home of Mrs Amy and Leslie Pease of Delton. Howard Orabome of Tillotson Alice Card of Nashville. Lloyd [jjke. Yahtree was played, with and Cecilie Owen. Emma Owen Alt X Praus. curator of t----h e--------------------; high going t--------’> Mrs.. — Rover — .F-iwltr .— The Fluta (8th grade) Camp and daughter, Dorothy of KataKalamazoo. Museum, is to speak lllxj iow to Mrs. Rozell Stanton, Glre group has been busy these on "Wildcat Days" al the Mun- * Claud's birthday and In the af­ past weeks finishing their Torch | day. May 5, meeting of the TO show their appreciation for Bearer id cooking and starting 1 Sweet und dear little Kelly Bernaid Historical Society to be' her leadership, the knitting group ternoon hls daughter. Mrs. Don­ na Barton, and family who live their reading Torch Bearer. Tb ; Ctarry of Albicxi. age 31.-. has been held al 8 pm. at the Delton of the Hastings Women's Club in Florida, called to extend their begin the tatter they set up a visiting her grandparents, Jock ] jugh School Library. Refreah- entertained Miss Sue Smith for HONORED BY ELKS — W. O. < Ollie) Coleman was honored best wishes. Lois Bromley and Book Exhibit at Hastings City and Cathy Clare:-. this week. ■ What mente Everyone welcome. The lunahcon at Gull Harbor Inn. , beautiful giiUldparents you have. Bernard Museum la open Sun­ Sunday afternoon by a surprise party given by the Elks at their girls called Thuraday afternoon. Bank during Camp Fire Wtek. Mr. and Mra. Ray Barlow tnee During their Spring vacation young lady, especially Mrs c * days through May and June To celebrate the second birthday temple on N. Church Street. Some 140 turned out to greet the Kelly was looking out uf the win-1 frorn > l0 5 of their daughter. Betsy, Mr. and genial manager of the club, who has been associated with the Marqulta Goodner> are the par­ four of the girls put fn about duw and saw their next door neigh- 1 Mrs. ■'Bud“ Hauschlld entertained lodge since its organization here. Mr. and Mra. Coleman cut the ents of a daughltr. Treva Jo., 40 hours out at Charlton Park bor. Mrs Alb.-rt (Bobble. Slivers, her great grandparents. Mr. and large cake as a highlight of the dinner, and Ollie was presented born April 28 in St. Lawrence taking inventory, cataloging, sweeping the sidewalk. She wanted j। Mrs. Margaret Pifer of Kala­ Mrs. Robert Wilson, and Mrs with an all-weather coat and a purse of money.—Banner photo. Hospital In Lansing. She weigh- stuffing envelopes and oth<;r ofto help These two walked down­ mazoo visited her brother, the Verdie Beauchamp for dinner Sat­ flee work. Also on Tuesday , of ton. Ixmght a small broom fori Ford Caseys, on Sunday. Mr. urday evening. Mrs. Beauchamp day this year was a special one,, Brainard of Battle Creek were ente are Mr. and Mra. Cary last week they made a- trip to _. Kelly, and soon Die two were buck I Cu-vey recently called on Claude is here from Dumas. Texas, visit • as her neighbors had a lovely among the guests. Goodner and Louis Bartow of Battle Creek to visit Yooth Tal­ birthday party for her at the home town, brought u .small broom for; Hammond of R5 who was ill. Ing her brother, the Wilsons. Hastings and Mrs. Nell Barlow ent < their gunrdtah'a son.** Hick Mr. and Mra. Carlyle J. Nye of Mra. Amos J. Witodn. Tuesday. und W. Green swishing *‘th lhetr Taylor, had received 2nd place Duplicate bridge winners at the brooms und having a swinging have returned to their home al There was a family party at the April 22. Several lively gomes were Hastings Country Club Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Banash for his oil painting). Social Ser­ time Ah String! Ah kids! What's S17 N. Congress St., after spend­ William Hackney home on Sunday enjoyed but lhe highlight of lhe evening In one winner play were have returned from a three-week vices ia most interesting visit afternoon was tiie fun of trying ill- difference? Hope, und abo ing the Winter in Florida. to honor the fifth birthday of their Mn*. Ray Hubbard and Mrs. Ann trip to Florida and among those led by Mra. Margaret Johnston, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cost of granddaughter. Tracy Harrington, Yunth. springs eternal in the heart. Branch, Mrs Robert Bette and visited were the Jellesons, for­ executive director of the Battle --.------------ । Wall take and Mr. and Mrs. and also the birthday of Don, beautifully wrapped gifts. The gifts mer Detroit friends, of St. Pet­ Creek Volunteer Bureau), The Budd Randall is a patient at Don Heeler spent the weekend Hughes. Besides the Don Hughes; themselves were very imaginative Mrs. Sena French. both of Nash­ ersburg; the Ted Zlol family at Book Stall (where the owner terguson in Grand Ruplds where, near Hardy Dam with the Zata and the James Harrington fami­ and Included u lovely big African ville. were second. Fort Lauderdale, and lhe Eugene answered the questions for tluu he underwent surgery on Friday. Boulters. lies. great-grandmother, Mrs. Lena Violet surrounded by Florida Beals <Melba Gonyou) at Hal­ requirement of the Reading Hospltal Guild No. it met at the Kennedv was invited to share the. oranges and grapefruit. Th« gucj,t home of Miss Barbara Wilcox, landale. In their sight-seeing Torch Bearer > and Kingman list included: Gladys Foreman. celebration. they particularly enjoyed the Museum, to round out Ux» day. April 23. Bridge provided the en ­ r , Grace Edmands. Mrs. Town-end. A meeting of the program tertainment for the evening. Win­ Safari, the restoration of the The Dennis Clevelands enter- Mra. Ericka Abson. Mrs. Ivan ners were Mrs. Philip Mitchell, Old Atlantic and the Dogwood committee was held on April >]i tamed six couples for a potluck | Mra. Hyland Guernsey. Mra. Festival. 22nd at the Camp Fire Office. first. Mrs. Dwight Fisher, second I dinner und bndge on Saturday i Paul Kendall. Mrs. Frank Crabb, Mr. ar<d Mrs. Frank Rider ar­ In attendance were Mra. Mc­ and Mrs. Edward Storkan. third. evening Thh is a newly orgaiiiztd Mf* Jofcn Tenharkel. and Mrs. rived home Sunday from a Lean. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Taylor group ' Wavni- Utehalf-r n former (nrmpr neighn»l»h- I ■ ■ Wayne Webster, a three-weektrip tripwrucn which mciuaea included and her Camp Fire group. Also i * ■- a . • tnree-weeK bor. Mbs’ Cagney was heard to I visiting relatives in Youngs- attending were two <ri'’« ren-*The Ringo Swingo Square Dance exclaim before leaving, “No one sentlng the groups of Mrs. Iron* Mra. WUlo RwU « Kraunu. JSffi Club held their regular semi­ has better neighbors than I have." a Junior high toucher nt Penn- where they attended the annual monthly dance at Northeastern lleld. was elected secretary of Spring Flower Show at Phipps Mrs. Ingram and Mra Mead. School Six sets enjoyed donclra: Conservatory. On the way to The purpose of the meeting Mra D. C. French entertained lbe Four council of to the excellent calling of Jack eight guests for luncheon and1 the Michigan Education Assoda- Washington. D. C. they stopped was for the girls representing Cook of Wayland who shared the lion Thursday. April 24. for lhe over night in Kennett Square. their various groups to bring mike with hls son. John. A pot­ Pa.. <nd visited, the famous new Ideas that all of the groups 1970-71 year. Mra. Virginia Bowluck followed the dance. Hosts for Street Monday afternoon. The oc­ Longwood Gardens. In Wash- might use. Many ideas were pre­ the evening were Mr. and Mrs cuumi casion wua was in in ceicuiuiiun celebration ui of mu Mra ^en- a^®.a Pennfield teacher, imrton. where they visited'the sented and much discussion was PEG PRESTON (Owner! John Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ Leon Slander's April 30th birthday. *“ nsnvd prtsWrr.1, The com- Alan Riders, many places of in­ heard. Each idea was voted on, Mra J H cU Is art MEA unit for member terest were visited Including the the one the girls were moat ex­ Mrs. J. H. Mehan Meltan of Chicago, who ell land Oaster. (Above Savings & Loon I uas here visiting her stater, Mra.. teachers in Calhoun Branch National Cathedral, the Nation­ cited about involved having a Mbs Catherine Cagney's birth- Res* Dunn, nnd Mrs ClUford BarT>’ and Hlltodale CounUea. al Gallery where an exhibit of Camp-A-Rama as a kick off for Rembrandt paintings was being the next year. Tills would take a lot of cooperaUon and help on Lafayette Square where new the part of the parents as well bulldings are being built as well us tne groups. ns milch restoration cf existing Mr. and Mra Robert Walldorff structures there, this being ot special Interest as Alan is In­ have returned from Pompano volved In this project. In Bel­ Beach. Fla, where they have spent seven months. They came haven. N.C.. where they , visited Mrs. Rider's sister, they went, to home via Washington. D. C. Mrs. Allison Louden and Don­ Newbern to see the Tryon Pal­ ace and grounds, drove to Cape ald Louden visited her sister Hatteras, and Nags Head, and Mrs. Ruby Kelley who was seri­ the beautiful Elizabethton Gar­ ously ill. In Kalamazoo Monday. dens near there. A stop was Mrs. Kelley passed away that evening. Hugh Trainum of Family Coun­ seling out of Battle Creek was the guest speaker for a recent Welcome Wagon meeting. Being with the bench for three years Bf INTRODUCING tot MU Abeauliful pin wish a biithitone for each member of lhe family. She will cherish it forever. forOnlj $-|2 50 Hodges JEWELRY j] Eif. 1931 WlI 5-2963 J® IS, S35“”" Historical Group To Heor Curator Spring Happiness _ | Camp Fire Smoke | ___________ A Mother's Day Special! *10°° PERMANENTS H Reg. $12.50 Has MEA Position (Complete) PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Coll 945-3382 j ^at Cleveland’s beautiful and especially Wash­ ington where so very many flow­ ers and trees were In colorful bloom, some, the result of Lady Bird Johnson's beautification program. , DIVIDEND DAYS! It’s become on onnuol event! For the entire month of Moy it will poy you to sove your soles slips from Cleveland’s When you accumulate $50.00 worth, we’ll give you an additional 35 00 worth of merchandise . . . Collect $100 00 m sales slips and you get an additional $10.00 in merchan­ dise Start ~ todny — Save all " *May! * * SAVE $50.00 East Doud Mrs. Lloyd Owen RI. Dowi-ng Letter of April 24: 945-5611 Spring Is here again and thei ere.w are ratnln<r north The Owens' Included. So high, every­ body. * Mr. and Mra. Kail Owen and girls of Richland called al Lloyd Owens Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Llovd Owen were overnight guests nt Karol Owens. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Owen nnd children called Sunday at Lloyd Owens. * Mr. and Mrs. John Gurd called at Ethel Gurda Bunday In Hastings. Our ohone Is still on vacation, but hope to be calling my nelghbe heme again. Worth of SALES SLIPS ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE and Get 'Of Course1 You'll Please Mom if you SELECT HER GIFT FROM N "'Woodcraft SZ 315 N. Michigan • Beautiful Lores in i Ltagsria (Slip*. Gown*, etc. 1, white and pastel*. I Spoon & Spice Racks. Stool* I ceramics . . . (.nix 100'* —SI.00 up. in your news items. Thank you. SAVE Ceveland’s SALES SLIPS ALL THIS MONTH $100.00 Tales SPGSet 11 I ADDITIONAL ■ Vmerchandise TUESDAYS SHOP MONDAYS THURSDAYS WEDNESDAYS Fridays 9 Saturday! 9 9 to 5:30 9 to 5.30 for Mother's Day May 11 Give Mother a gift of beautiful Callaway or llgetow Carpeting. It will really ba appreciated! Choose From 100’s of samples. 100% Financing ot BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE CLEVELANDS MEN S and BOYS WEAR Just a Hint 945-9467 MEN'S & BOYS WEAR E. State St �I <lui» CRAB BRASS Control Perfect Weather _ __ . ‘ . , Greets Maple M ' rx .• 1 •. r■ estival Visitors voaavMa v Funeral Services For Mrs. Tyler Held Saturday iMotorcyditt Hits Cemetery Gate The Hastings Banner . Duvid A. Metsa, 27. 3140 Mo , IXmaid Street, Richland, was inJured about 2:05 pm. Saturday, Thundoy, Moy I, 1969 Section Two—Paget 1 to 6 ’ to,ld make smkw I „ curV(. when on s he failed Ro nl Q •-! |> I periods Of use. A 10-ton truck! Sunny Skies and temperature s >ooey Point and hls motor ­ I Services for Mra. Eda M. Tyio, • (for delivery and 1-7 Ton unit in th- 80's provided the thou- 'Xto slammed into the iron gate I 73 of Woodland, who died Wedsands of visitors to the 29th of the cemetery. rp -„ jitruck and trailer) for custom ■ neaday morning. April 23. at Pennock Hospital, were held maple syrup festival with a per­ ■h suffered a severe wound I Saturday. April 2d, at 1:30 al the fect background. 1 > hls left side, according to chased and are on hand for im। Pickens Chapel. Lake Odessa. Saturday pt 81. Edwards enurrh Highlighting the morning was Deputy Richard Barnum, and The Rev. George Spens offlI Company personnel explain । at Lake Odewa for Joseph T. the carnation of lhe maple dated with interment in~ the Nowicke. a former Lake Ode-sa syrup queen, brown-eyed Karen H»*n transferred to Battle |tint fluid: fertilize™ in no way ' Wcodland Memorial Park. Cemewho died sudden!* Wilmore, 17. daughter of Mr. Creek Lakeview Hospital. F-'cllit'es >o m-’nu'acfre th" wm supplant dry materials tn resldeni and Mra. Norman Wilmore of Metsa and several other riders of ,n<1;Che immediate future. Rather Monday afternoon. April 28, at . Shayton Road. Fl. a Maple Val­ »r.j en route to the Maple fluid fertUirera. are rapidly be- they W1U suppllment their use. his home nt Palmetto. Fla. pttalbed several days following S>rup Festival at Vermontville. Ing competed at the Woodbury Efficiency, shortage of labor. ley junior. Bur.al will be in Woodland" | a long illness. Metsa. a roofing contractor in P“nl Memorial Parjt. Other forenoon events Included better utilization of certain prothe official welcome given by nHPa' unJ*fr*ent «ur-1 lhe n—■ m>*'n<r un'l n«nab’»— i, aucta ; She was born in Grand Haven ducts ana and conveniences conveniences are are tne the' । on April 17. 1894. lhe daughter the Village President Vernon VBinR-inar d !Ly “fiemoon and ■ of combining dry materials with main factors treating the «ie- Pickens Chapel Thursday where ■h? dim«w r »nhv<lrou.» ammonia and liquids mand for the liquids. of Albert and Eva iBwarthouD Trowbridge. the Rosary will be recited at Troutweln. Prior io hrr mar­ The children's parade took 7 30 p.m Friday. I rlage on May 18. 1916, to James ' H“.Pl«n ,S.or.«- Unk. .nd plpln. wmplace at 10:30 am. and there Jack Gardner, who was in the mooted. , iln.,h-d .nd, <h» w«k A buildT. Tyler, she owned end oper­ were approximately a dozen or East on business, was called here Mildred and several sistera. ated a millinery store In Wood­ Monday evenln. he wm re- In. u (win. erected non mere entries. First place went to ■n- b“‘t '”4 m because of the death of h 11 land. Andrew jooslberns. 8. hls broth­ S .“.’...S' 7Kc“'wll’l grandfather. William Miske. nnd Cliff Keen, who has been at Mra. Tyler attended the Uni­ er. Tony. 7, and Joel Merchant M«oreJ“ auh or%«. A“u : visited his grandmother. Mrs. the Michigan helm since 1825 is ted Brelliren Church ot Wood­ phosphite, containing polyphos­ Erma Gardner, before returning lhe dean of Big Ten wrestling road captain. land and was a member of the the Vermontville Munldpal Su­ phates <>5-Gl-0> Smith person-11 to hls iuime in California. Hl modified Harley, common­ nel explain that this material missionary society and the Wood­ gar Shanty. Second place went land Study Club. to the Burr Hurtenburg children > lulled a chopper." was not cornea from the National Fertili­ with their "Sock It To 'Em.” l-imuued extensively. zer Experimental Laboratories at Surviving besides the husband Hr is married and hns two Muscle Shoo les. Ala. Polyphos­ iwith maple syrup products, and ere two brothers. Claud Troutthird plac? went to Donald rni'dren. Paator Tucker of phates combine "rhalns" of phos­ weln of Middleville and Carl Aoom 4 20 a m. Sunday. Wil- phate molecules to bring growing । Martin whose entry was a comTroutweln of Howard City. J Planck. 21. Rl Ha-'tings. crops what may become a unique Radio Fame Will 1 blned Michigan Week and Maple tolled to make a curve off the oreakthrough in better crop re­ l Syrup dlsnlny. Music was fum। Mra. Richard D. Green of Speak on Saturday 'I ishsd by the Marshmallow Con­ Wellman Road onto E State sponse to phosphorus Tlv am­ Nashville was a Friday luncheon The Carlton Center Sevcnth- spiracy. a rock and roll group Road ,md totaled the 1961 Buick monium phosphate Is combined ; guest of her sister, the Alonzo day Adventist Church members from aLnslng. and lhe Aligaler he was driving. The car rolled with other fertilizer ingredients E. Trims. < wr twice and came to rest on will be celebrating the 20th an­ Family, a musical group from , to make well over 100 analysis of Ils i. p Dwight Hewitt. 17. Hos- liquid products ureabie bv grownual homecoming Saturday. May Kalamazoo. At noon announcement was Unr. a putenger. was taken to "The Friendly Church'by the mad- of the winneis in lhe syrup Pinnock Hospital. Liquid fertilizers offer produc- H Side of the Road." as so many and. foods competition. Maple • rs th< opportunity-of applying b 4 affectionately cull it. has an «yru’p production is a family I- .-bidden.. pesticide* and other unusual program to offer its effort in this area, and both chemicals used to promote V P-'rtrtA Clark. d-mphler ■jurats and WBCH radio audiene husbands and wives have a growth or control pesto, diseases' b-4 etc. V in th? person of pastor J. L chance to show their skills in Ji rh<- d-an's list at Davenport various line*. — Smith eomnany lutve H Tucker of Redlands. Calif. /Mrs. Carl Gearhart took four , tanks and wagons for farmers b Parlor Tucker's radio program. first places. In syrup, candy, to use in transporting the fcrtl[•. "The Quiet Hour." is heard on Tiie Fbraberg? enter- llztr* to their farms as well ba rXx cream and the sweepstakes. She ”, Waiter - ------D- . ...j *■_____--viHCTi network of over 160 stations O,m‘ fOr u,e in ,lorln8 on f«rms A also took second place for maple stewT fw ■n United States and foreign »trad for Sunday supper. during planting time or other sugar and in the miscellaneous Ftead areas, and is a orif supportive (G«le Triol olvZlcn. George Hubka look work of faith. THOMAS C. CiaaiACH recond place for hls maple syrup. "The Quiet Hour." is In lu Archie Martin took third for 34th year on the air. Pastor maple syrup and also a second Tucker would greatly enjoy in the sweepstakes and third In A D U SALES ond SERVICE meeting as mqny as possible of the mlrcallaneaus division. Amos u ond n < Your JACOBSEN DEALER I hls radio llstenrra in this area Haigh took fourth place for and the readers of his monthly maple syrup; a first in lhe mis­ periodical 'The Quiet Hour cellaneous division, second for Wish Io Thank All lor the Most Gratifying Response maple cream and fourth for The 8:30 Sabbath School ser­ maple sugar and in tha sweep­ to Their GRAND OPENING in the NEW LOCATION vice will be highlighted by a stakes. Willard Hubka took fifth Ph. Wl 5-3252 group ot graduate students from for maple ayrtip. W. Green at Broadway India who are now attending at 1704 S. HANOVER Andrews University. Ixo Malcult who taok throe The public is invited to at­ firsts, in sugar, pic and cookies; (Mary Peterson) tend morning and afternoon a second in cakes; third for maph candyr cream and the services. WBCH radio will be carrying swoep'takea. and fourth In mis­ t-1 laneous. the ll o'clock servlet Other winners were Mrs. Har­ ald Benedict who took third for Tucker will be relating hls ex­ her maple sugar, and Mra. Olive perience! In the recent Califor­ nia floods. maple cake and second in the I maple candy division. 1 Mra. Carl Gearhart who top- I ptd the producers with four I I The William Damsons of Kala- firsts said she had made 1200 I 1 mazoo are happy over the arrival gallons of syrup this year. "This; I of a son. .Stephen William, bom. I en April 21. at Bronson Hospital 0D11U1 lirOS. lo Manuiactiire Fluid Fertilizers •iisiKin; uut Fertilise Your Lown and Kill the Bugs At the Same Time! • Ortho Crab Cross Control with rhstovar's getting Kills furl insects and feeds BLAIR'S Pet and Garden Supplies 144 E. Stote |u" »•» Joseph Noicicke Dies in Florida Celebrate 20th Homecoming of Carlton Church & Nobody ever On Dean’s List learned much doing all May 2nd__ ------ Fish Fry May 3rd___ — FREE Dance the talking. May 8th___ ------ Sizzle Steak Fry May 9th___ ....Fish Fry A OOP' ELKS in May Thought of the Week GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME May 15th__ May 16th__ ___ Fish Fry May 17 th__ ___ Dance 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE May 22nd _ . ------ Sizzle Steak Fry May 23 rd __ ___ Smorgasbord May 29th__ ------ Sixxle Steok Fry MEET Your FRIENDS At The ELKS .. In HASTINGS Members and Their Guests IF YOU HATE SERVICE j First Grandson . also to welcome Stephen is his two-year-old sister. Becky. Hls grandparents live here, the Carl Damsons and the Dale Ossenhelmera. and he is the first . grandson for the Ossenhelmera. Lapping early. Feb. 16. and start­ ed making by the time we got the last of the buckets hung This continued through the first cold—and nothing for the next Th? big event of the afternoon I (0H1PLETE ^Pc.Q cakes, causage. map>e syrup and coffee throughout the day. The I two groups used about 50 pounds of coffee. 500 pounds of pan­ cake flour, around 1.000 pounds I nf x»usave and over 50 gallons of maple syrup. No one can say I exactly how many pancakes came off the long rows ol gild-! dies—but it was well into thel thousands. A pancake derby and wood­ chopping contest were hild In the late afternoon. There was a ( '"v nulling ennlert, nnd squared dancing on the street in front of the grandstand. The festival' closed with a dance at the Opera House in the evening 12 rC. COMPLETE BEDROOM 144,50 PC. Services for Prank Batchelor ■ 86. retired Laki Odeva farmer. ;■ were held Wednesday at 1:30 al the Pickens Chapel The Rev tog James McClain officiated with ■ interment in Lakeside Cemetery ■ Mr. Batchelor died Sunday at- ■ temoon. April 27, at Sunshine R Hospital in Grand Rapids [ijj He was born May 23. 1882 ■ at Shelbyville, the son of Irving ■ and Minerva (Rowe) Batchelor :■ COMPLETE LIVING ROOM I4450 ONLY $2 WEEKLY Hastings City Bank Well handle your checking accounts, both personal and business, FREE if you keep a minimum balance of $200.00 or more. Statements and Cancelled Checks Mailed Monthly at Your Request All accounts size. Maintenance are welcome and activity regardless of charges for smaller accounts are modest, indeed. Retired Lake-0 I Farmer Dies ■ ONLY S2 WEEKLY 12 Lured, and there were ten floats H vicing for honors. First place I P went to the 11th graders of the M Maple Valley High School. Tin'. ■ colorful float read "I'd Walk A ■ Mlle For Real Maple Syrup nnd ■ Pancakes.'' The Junior Girl P Scouts took tecond place; the M 10th grade, third place, the ■ Kalamo Boy ScouLs took fourth ■ place, and the Vermontville Cub ■ Scouts took fifth place. The L judges were Mrs. Christ in.- ■ Emery of Charlotte and Mrs ■ Jewell Byington of Grand Levine ■ The Band Boasters and Amen- M CHARGES "CHECK" with Purchase Both Living Room ond Bodroom Groups and Get tho Dinette Free 5 PC DINETTE FREE 117 W. State H5-4172 Nov. 22. 1905. They had lived most of Qjeir married life Jn i tlve Lak* Od'—a area. She died 1 in August, 1965. Surviving are two sons. Theoi of Rochester and Gerald of1 Ionia; three daughters. Mra. J Kmer (Ila) Swanson of Lowell. Mrs Emerson 'Frances) Stelter (Alleeni Goeta of Okemos; 20 grandchildren, and 25 great grandchildren. Visiting Rev. and Mra. sun­ toy Buck on Supday were their daughter?, Mr. and Mra. Robert Johns. Kirsten. Brandon and Kathryn of Benton Harbor and Mr. and Mra. Robert Fleming and Brenda of Adrian, also Rev Buck's sisters. Mr. and Mra LaMar Zimmer of Burr Oak •on of Three Rivera. Easy-Way Special Checks are Also Available • FREE PARKING • DRIVE-IN A WALK-UP Facilities MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tuet-Wed 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sat Open Till 6 Fri WALK-UP OPEN 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days Complete Banking & Trust Service HnsTinqs City llnnk FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERFICE FOR 83 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Hackett Wins Relays as 2 Records Fall Big Six Power St Joseph Takes Second Place ' POLB VAULT HHS Baseball Team Travels ' To Lakewood Armchair Athlete ByouBu“ Kulnmazoo Hackelt, which had to be satisfied with runner-up honor* in lhe 1968 Hartings Relays, raced to their first crown I in this invitational Saturday. Last Spring Portage Northern won Saxon Trackmen Saxon Wetter« At Lakewood Tie Alma in Hastings High's tennis team is scheduled to travel to Lakewood Thuraday for a 4:15 match WC League Dual this with the Vikings. Last week Coach Anton TurHarting* High trackmen took kal's Betters dropped matches to Jfi.ia..1,’* hSS “1 s“°"* T"f the title with 46 pointe while Hackett’s Irish had 41 Ml'. There all but two place* in lhe field Grand Ledge. 3-2. and to st. evenU and swept the mile and «... D... Thrn was no denying lad* coached by John Rapacz, former pro- high hurdles but could manage Johns, 4-1 Tuesday. April 29. i they were blanked at Alma. 5-0. only to tig the Alma speedsters. B«.l time. 5-2 In the single* against. Grand Th, IrUJi ot Kulunuoo H,ck- t “L.wwt*? Amoe Jone*, who won the high jump for Hackett, is the 50-W, here Wednesday of last Ledge. Jerry Baxter <H» def. cll'rt*" "d".." «<>.• In Inwfue Claalwn ett won their first Hastings Hl?h I (U*n>«r Cr»«i fine chap who pumped in 25 point* in Hackett's ill-fated battle ri>. Diaunce: l'i t««L BUI Prayer. 6-1. 3-2; Rich gil­ — -Relays championship Saturday | The Saxon* captured five flrat r '«« r.tv record. Old record 231 Coach Bernie Oom * Hastings bert <GL> def. Pau) Curtis, 6-2, In one of the most pleasantj incbee Cb“, by Jwkeon »t B.os-r Hlgh bBscbttll team, wKh * 2-1 with River Rouge In the Cla**|----------------------------------------- ------places but Alma won both relays B cage championship last month. I green with hl* second *hoc and and seven other first*. 6-0. and Jim Pickney (GL» def. weather wise—In the history of | i»szput War. s. ««<> Wwoer We»l Central Conference recJerry McKelvey. 6-0. 6-1. the ball rolled within 18 Inches Terry Mohre. Charlotte junior the 28-jear-old event, one of the . auoT put ’x.nbe*” Ld ti.rk ord. U slated to travel to Lakeof the cup. Thuraday. April 24. In doubles, Dennis Dorllngoldest Spring track classics tn ’ “ “ tat. J»ei. 3rd Next Web w(X»d thi» Thursday for another who won the pole vault at 12 Wayne Newton eagled No. 3. Kelly McWhorter (OL) def. feet. 6 inches, and Just missed Michigan prep history. Doug Acker-Bruce Newton, 6-2, D1.t*.n« I>*"i Denburg scheduled to chuck for setting a new relays ’record, is hitting the cup on blind No. 3 Coach John Dapxcx’ lad* uc6-2. nnd Jim Pryor-Tom Row­ the son of Coach Bob Mohre with hls second shot. Old Buzz the Saxons. IX) BO JUMP- Won land <H) def Bob Earl-Fred who set a Hastings Relays pole ettgled that one too. .years ago Thuraday. Hastings ported a vault record of 11 feet, lltt tach- He heard the oall slam into a Thoma* (H). Dl>Us< Iklrlh. flrat place* In lhe individual tine 3-2 win over visiting St ’ies In 1947. Bob had also wCn tree on his second shot, and af­ In singles against St. Johns, HIGH JUMP—1 that event in 1946 clearing 9 ter the foursome looked for it Jerry Baxter (H> def. Larry ZuBig Six Conference poaer, St . ctariixu. feel. 10 inches. Coach Mohre's about 20 minutes Pete Lublenker, 9-7, 6-0; Dick Rademacher Joseph, had 37'= polnLv and Time iio 3.33 m.w »’w b» K*i*n>»v> “hen Grana Ledge pourro «w. nephew. LanCe Morey, also vault­ iccki checked the hole. The ball <SJ> def. Paul Curtis. 6-0. 6-2, Portage Northern, the defending .itjekett ““ iMUw WbnaJis. M*rk runs across the plate on four was there.......... Kyle James, for­ ed Saturday clearing 11 feet and Steve Root <8J) def. Tom champion, had 31 h __, Handle. Amo* Jon«». Jim llotawrt. hit* In the fifth inning to lose. Another "Well Done" goes to mer HHS ace. fixed a blistering 3rd—Tim * Clar.y (Hi- Btlgbt: 16 Rowland. 6-1, 6-1. Host Hastings and three other ' _ s. Mb- »•« Tuesday the Blue * Gold 42-35 Wednesday of last week ' onhwtU’’ Tin*: ll.« W ’ ’ beat Alma in the Panther field. Athletic Director Jock Clarey to pace the Perris College golf In doubles, Tom Warstlerschools failed to pick up a single 'Plain and his stall, and all the volun ­ Scotl Blnnett def. Jim Pryor' a.s DISTANCE MEDLEY point but Lakewood's ace Steve teers who helped make the re­ team, but the quartet lost to Doug Acker. 6-1, 6-1. and Bob Schray. look second in the high Pocemlk went lhe route lays *o successful. Among the Kalamazoo College and Aquinas Rehmann-Mlke Grost def. Jerry hurdles and third in lhe long against SI. Johns, allowing six timers. Judges and Inspectors in a double dual at Kalamazoo. McKelvey - Bruce Newton. 5-7, Jump for the Viking-*.’ seven ago Central. Sth Oull L»l hlu, striking out 10 and laau- were Ernie Strong, Bob Carlson, Thursday lhe Ferris golfers beat 11 nlnou*. ITS* Mcai><U point*. Grand Valley and Saginaw Val­ HIGH HVBDLBB— Wou At Alma this week Joe Buttles Two records acre established WhlUUld (Kachatt). JuJ had one earned run, Larry Bruce McDowell. Ray Shank, ley State at Meceola Country def. Jerry Baxter. 6-0, 6-2; Keith Kurt Dunn of Portage Centra) Club. Kyle was in the No. 1 spot Dave Wler. Larry Melendy, Hal Kushion def. Paul Curtis. 6-0, sailed 22 feet. 5‘. inche* for a «< Lowe st. Johns scored In the first Buerge. Art Olson. Fred Lowe. and checked In with 39-37—76 6-1. and Jeff Rlemersma def. new long jump standard and lu-uoo Hnnlng and Hasting* tied the Tim Clarey, Jack Streldle, Jack on the 36-36—78 par course. . . . Dog Acker. 6-2. 6-3. In doubles, Charlotte's team of brother* set iwatdj'count count in In the the recond second inning, inning. Pear). Brother McCoy. Jim Ed­ The first tourney of the season Halter <U). 2nd—Dav* Hallir (Hl. Greg Cummings - Larry Edgar irrjn.,,1 , Schreiner was wnc safe on AH an fielder's fl*IdeFS wards. Jim Sutherland, Kir) will be the River Bend men’s 3rd—Brian PatpalT (U). Time l».l. a new mark In the tero mile rej.an’Dnuan. Jim iieiato, 440 DASH—Won by Too Kobort- def. Tom Rowland-Bruce New­ lay ot B minutes, 24.4 seconds choice which picked off Al Hen- Kleinschmidt. Richard Feld- partner best ball Bunday, May 4. ton. 6-4. 1-6, 6-3, and Kurt Wailerasing the record of 8:26-9 es­ gesbach. who had walked. New­ pausch, Buzz Youngs. Tom Cote. man-Paui Hahn def. Jerry Mc­ tablished by Battle Creek Cen­ ell Heath doubled sending Jack Hoke. Steve Huver, Pat Outdoor Trail—Important May Kelvey-David VanDerMolen. 6-0, tral in 1965 Schreiner to third and Pocemlk Murphy. Collmer. Chris Collins. dales for sportsmen Include: 6-2. The fleel Orioles were Jim singled him home. Kendra Rose. Doug DeCamp, May 9-12: Spring turkey gob­ Chenoweth, a freshman; Terry Steve Strickland scored in the Mike Klnek, Mike Fahaolt and bler season for 800 permit hold­ Bytwork and Bill Chenoweth, third. Reaching first on an er­ others. ’ ers each in the Mio Baldwin juniors, and Tom Bylwork. a ror. he went second on another Members ot the Barry Con­ areas. miscue and Dave Hathaway was servation Club Monday voted to 4> <A>. 3rd—v Down lhe Fairway — Bennie May 15: New uniform opener r: 33.7 Mcaada rend $30 to Ducks Unlimited to their team trophy. Whitfield. a Bimp.ao. Gary Moen. 3c Carr eartied the first reported for fishing muskellunge, north­ moved to third. Strickland came promote tho development and senior, won fits specialty, the . u 8t p^.. ot the season at the Has­ ern pike, walleyes and saugers home on Wes VanDenburg'* hit. eagle preservation of duck ntsUng ting* Country Club, scoring R on In all waters except Lake -BL St. Johns knotted the score in the par 5 No. 2. Bennie hit the Clair and the St. Clair and De­ grounds. 880 relay teams 1 buu. cr.«i i» its*. the fourth when Roy Pederson troit river* which remain off Bob Wedge, who won three Hackett * other relay victory ««=’• 5 4%-2’t. ' singled nnd scored on Chuck Michigan's gymnastics team limit* to miukie fishing until letters In football at Michigan, has won or tied for the Big Romig’s double. . came in the mile event. ------------ •-----------June 7. captured the Big Ten’s indoor Amos Jone*, who was the third ■ c * *.L.|n*..'« The Saxons got their win­ May 16-19: Second part of triple Jbmp title this season with- Ten championship in eight of lhe last 9 years under coach man on Hackett’s 440 relay team. JOXOn AArnieilC ning run In lhe bottom of lhe spilt turkey gobbler season open a leap of 48 feel. Newt Loker. frame with Pocernik reaching to 800 different permit holders first on a fielder’s choice, go­ each In the Mio and Baldwin •Sandy Schondelmayer. ing second on a passed bsll renior al Middleville's T -K and home on Bill Bradley's Plans High, look third place In lhe • « -for the Spring sport* al) waters except Lake St. Clair banquet (or Hastings High nth- single. pole vault de*plte a game an­ Terry Maier went the route Friday. April 25. the fourth and St. Clair and Detroit rivers. kle and an aching back. Io five hits. grade pupils of Northeastern May 31: Archery-spearing sea­ j Monday. May 5. meeting of the ■for St. Johns, giving up --------.. Saxon Athletic Boosters Club to two walks and two earned runs, school presented * splendid pro- son on rough (L-Ji closes in cer­ Hnrtlngs jumped out to a 6-01 gram. Arbor Week, for all the tain streams throughout Michi­ be held at B pm at the high Coach Jack StrcMir* Plainwell. or the tne school scnooi and ana gan. ------- -----------in room — 185. j-ad nt Grand Ledge with Steve children of runners won the distance medley ■; school Parent* and all others Inter- i coir. Pocernik. Strickland. Hath- ------guesu. rTwo performances * were with Greg Chappell and Jun ’-t Broun, sophomores; Tom Mor­ erted are urged by officers to ut- | wway Bnd Henegsbach all *cor- given. Amy Usborae gave the intro­ , |11B |n the second Inning on two rell. a senior, and Mike Wood, a tend. The Booster* have author- ; hits. The Ledgers got a run in duction stressing the value nnd junior, carrying the baton 11 iied five, $200 «cholar*hip* to I that same canto. beauty of trees reminding all to General contractor for new minutes. 12 95 seconds. Hastings Mfg. Co. softball Thr auaivrared tn the Preserve. Conserve and Replant 1949 HASTINGS HIGH BELAYS homes or remodeling. Jay Harrington introduera the team will bold a practice and n ■ ftfth Wh'n ComeLs 'r01'ed HOW THEY FINISHED PlrBt j 1 rhLr »“■ nms on four bite. W« Van- program as follows: • Houses for sale or custom Mra. Kenfield’s group present-! Johnson Field. AU players a* team manager* of cheer- Df.ni)Urg scored again for Hosbuilding. interested persona ,*l>oul4 at SX. interested should con, a ',nr ed Facts About Tree*. Many names of trees were given arid “ A House House Is a Home”’ 27. 5U>- Charlotte »«!■«» pIm’i ,act their counselors or Pnnci-1 Wc* VanDenburg started for their use to man stressed. All Michigan's 208 - page record iuliT\n< fuibwH! ir,<; p«int* each.i pal Robert VanderVcen : the Saxons, chucking four and were cautioned that civilization book of athletics lists every var­ 1010 S. Michigan Phone 945-4987 Mb—CoUtiur 14. 10th St John., officersUof nSS the Boosters for , two-thirds innings. He was re£S>"bu'«. o****" would not exist without trees sity letterwinner back to 1866. and America could not function 3. nth—onii Lake 2. ruling to wot. | president: Francis Goggins, first Merrill pitching the final zixth without trees. w.r. it.mn*.. o.aad Led**. Ionia. vlce president. Michael Klnek. inning. Mra. Shirkey’s group gave a * । second vice president; Harm: Co*ch Oom’s charge* got unison poem. What Do We riant ntnn ' I Wilcox, member - at - large: Bill I hack in the win column Tue»- When We I’lajit a Tree. The list nion jump I Jerow. secretory, nnd Bob King, day with their 5-2 win at was long nnd well defined. ; Alma. Steve Pocernik went the Phyllis Patrick. Betsy Baker. I route, allowing seven hila, and Linda Kenniston and Robin one earned run. The Saxon Hatcndorf carried thoughts into the fall with Autumn Fancies. Mrs. Matthews’ group made all Alina got on the board first when Roy Hernandez was safe of the listeners mindful of forest on an error leading off the Ini­ fire tiazards tn their story What tial Inning, stole second and came around on Al Studer's double. Hastings went ahead 3-1 in the second inning when Rick This stresses the spiritual mean­ VanDenburg. dropped down into ing and deep appreciation of a the seventh spot in the lineup. natural resource. Tire entire fourth grade sang । slammed a long home run into left field scoring Pocemlk and three songs. Hymn for Arbor ! Larry Schreiner ahead of him, Day. Why An Arbor Day. and । Pocernik had walked and Let'* Keep America Beautiful, I Schreiner had doubled. accompanied by Mr. Bogardus, | Alm* narrowed the gap In the vocal teacher of the school. I third inning when Herb Larson Vickie Wieland and Christine : singled and scored on Ward's Fechncr gave a duo poem num­ ber illustrated with large post­ hit. . ers entitled City Tree* and The Al HengcabaCli added a run Jn the fourth. He walked, stole sec­ Tree Stands Straight and TalL A choral reading was given by ond. went third on on error and came in on Rick VanDenburg's Mrs. Kenfield's group. America single. Rick beat out the first Eight boys from Mrs. Mat­ baseman who had to retrieve the ball after it hit the sack. thews' room had made very large Rick VanDenburg walked his trees illustrating the White Pine, third tune up to complete a White Birch. White Oak. Hick­ ory. Red Cedar, Black Walnut. around and came home on an Ash and Sugar Maple, selected error for the Saxon’s final run. important facts about them and Bill Young pitched for Alma, presented a skit The Talking giving up four hits, five walks Trees. Boys participating were and striking out seven men. Brian Mac Kenzic, Jim Hoff­ Hastings had three earned runs. man. David WDUs, Jim JUes. Dan Rice. Robert Glasgow. Ron The weather reports arc routine in our daily broadcasts on both AM Satterfield and Mike Mead. A group recitation Tree* Are and FM. Through the Esso Weather Bureau, our teletypewriters bring us The Kindest Thing* I Knn* was from Mrs. Shirkey's room. After detailed and direct information on all types of weather which we pais along LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT this, how could one destrop a tree? to you. When severe weather warnings are in effect, we urge you to keep A play More Talking Trees Charlotte's Team Chnrlolln'i pl Brolhert Sell 2 Mile Standard iJk'JXX'. Heart Attack FelU Coach William (Bill) Rajkovlch. 57, athletlo 'director at Portage Central High School in Kalama­ zoo and (ormer head football coach of championship football teams at St. Augustine High School, died Thursday evening, April 24. while playing golf. Rajkovlch wm stricken with a heart attack on the Oakland Hills Golf Coarse, In Portage, and was pronounced dead on arrivjil at Borgess Hospital. He is survived by hls wife, a son and daughter, five grand­ children, and two sisters. Playing golf with Rajkovlch at the Ume of hls attack was Arland Martin, an educator in the Portage schools and forme; Barry resident. Michigan has won 10 Big Ten wrestling tournament titles — more than any other team in the conference, BGWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED Aid Ducks Unlimited S” u‘ Northeastern Pupils Observe Arbor Week ’. Boosters to Pion a Spring BanQUCt T ., . Lanes Home of the MICHIGAN STATE SENIORS Bowling Tournament For QUALITY Construction Call Piston Ring Team 'To Drill Thursday Clarence HAUSE BUILDER • for 1969 Your Hoste Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina '<WI 5-3184 - Woodland ot Michigan 'banner want ads pay Complete Weather Information! Decorators All Severe Weather Warnings Affecting This Area Will Be Carried Regularly 24 HOURS A DA Y, If Necessary! With MOORE’S Regal Wall Satin Benjamin Moore™™ TO USE It's the quickest, easiest way to decorate. With over 24 handsome colors to choose from, you can select wall colors to harmonize or accentuate carpets, drapes and other furnishings. Regal Wall Satin is quick to apply, has extra hiding for one coat coverage, and dries in minutes to a smooth, matte finish with­ out streaks or lapmarks. No wonder today's decorat­ ors begin with Regal Wall Satin. BFVFIWYKS 221 W. Mill CENTER Ph. 945-4071 ”ly H»e Post Office Saxon Golfers Beat St. Johns, Then Lose Pair The Hasting!! High golf team, which ported its first win of the reason by beating St John* <169­ 1851 here last Tuesday and then dropped matches to Grand Ledge ■!62*147i and Alma < 164-1601. are .luted to play the Likewood HighcHnksmen thU Thuraday Ritk Morgan carded a 37 over the Hastings Country Club course to lead Coach Bob Carl­ son's lads to the win over the Redwing*. Tom Halm had 43. Boil Cove 44 and Dave Fisher 45. Dave Gaffney was low for the visitors with 43. Lee Lyman had 45. Gary Sipkovsky 48 and Rich Stoddard 49 Grand Ledge fired fine golf on the Portland course. Bob Kell had a 35. Jim Sabin 36, Jeff KhngbUl 37 and Jor. Tausey 39. Cove was low for lhe Saxons with Fisher had 40. Morgan »1 and Hahn and Steve CRenoweth 42s. Tuesday al Alma .Hahn and Morgan had 40s, Fisher and Cove 42*. Jim Summerville shot a 36 for lhe Panthers. Joe Hurosky 37. Reed Neilsen 42 and Rick Johiuun lj The junior varrtty goliera beat 6t. Johns. 195-197. and Grand Ledge, 186-199, but lo»t at Alma. Jerry Edmonds, Ernie Carpen­ ter. Bill Bums and Jim Peurach. Their huge, well consult­ ed trees hid them from view as they pled with the axe-totw woodsmen to spare them for all people to appreciate and enjoy in the woodland wonderland The entire fourth grade again faced the audience and repeated the Conservation Pledge. The audience was invttej tri stand and sing the first suite plcting a most worthwhile crept. Preceding this delightful tho serious program much work and study had been accomplished. This area of study had been Iritegrated with -the Youths Read­ ing English, Science and Scotal Science. Some math had been employed to divide. sell and fig­ ure the cost .of the 400 unite pine seedlings purchased by the iteachers and Individual* to plant for future'gcneratlons to enjoy. The available school material 'was supplemented with the new­ ■est publication from the Depart­ iment of Natural Resource. «ntitled Arbor Day by Victor O Horvath. Jflchlgan Depar'maqf ।of Conservation bi cooperatte 'with the Michigan Aaaociatlon <of Nurseryman Inc. tuned to our stotioa. Our FM facilities will keep you appraised throughout such emergencies regardless of when they occur and for the entire duration of the alert. Be sura to have your FM radio tuned to— WBCH-FM 100.1 Megacycles BUBBOKIBBB AM Broadcast Hours in May 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. FM Broadcasting 6 a.m. to 11 p.m 1220 on Your AM Dial 100.1 Megacycles on FM ^MUSIC WBCH P Hwtiitjj Barry Courty RADI? �60%. Flyeni W. A**«nbler» 56%. PattefTi Storage 5< Core Room 55. Head Pin* S3 nnd Rfpairettai M rtals: Ann. PgvUk ISO-171. Gayle Waldroh 157-437. Bur Stems, 171-385 . Hlgb scores: Maurie Adrian•xm 205-560. Jim Barnum 543, Gary Steeve* 331-531. Howard Peters 208-528. Art Howe 524, Dale Cappan 527. Eldon Roush 521. Lynn Burdick 520, George Oak* 526. Lynn Howe 519. Gor­ don French 206-520. Bo Morgan 214-506, Bob Clinton, 512, Pat Terpenlhg. 507. Pete Powell 508, Ocrdle Howe 500. Very! BeUon 509. Roger Raber 500. Tom John­ ston 506, Pete Magoon* 507, Mike Slocum 506 and Don Dahnen WEDNESDA1' AFTERNOON Sl*ndiM»: Stanton* 93%. Ja2"v^ Se*HI ”’*■ TUe» 68, Vita Boy 67. Miller'* M. J»]y. 65%. Yankee Spr, QC 62. Aluminum 01. Pep,i 60. Bums 58. r,u?? «’■ Dale's 44 and Al.erding* 39%. •*X>. Rita Sthovan 206-457. MariDorothy Friend 107-478 Etiiel Miller 160, Esther Rowlader 189-453. Ann UnderMXXj, Joyc* Morgan 164. ••carl Frederickson ICT. Eleanor Ica' Guernsey 16J. Mary Miller 167. Sally GalJ?1' Sharon Harrington 16747u. Velma Slocum 175, Julia Lo­ th 142. Florence Weycrman 175, Rebd Lydy 180. Jane Rice 174­ 455. Nonna Vamey 174. Mickey >51 and Gretchen Kennedy COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: Automatic Heating 82. Walldorffb 79. VJxJ 77, Hause 74. Wolfe'S 71. Auto Tag 70%. Parker'* and Penney's 68. Eckardt’s and Patten 66. Jordan 65. Aluminum Products 63. Banner 59%. Belli Motors and South End 58. Deputies 56. Bender 55 and Midway 51 High worea: Harold Eckert 200-518. Galen Daniel* 178-510. Bill Bums 213-536, Larry Weller 189-524. Ray Lundquist 178-515. Bob Tossava 191-513. Paul Cas­ sel 190:520. Gordon Trick 190­ 506. Rod Tletx 189-559. Ray As­ plnall 203-525. Dale Dexter 216- e E. W. BLISS Final standings: Chargers 87 . Side Floor 66%. Can Plant 81- .King Pin*. Accounting and Foundry 80. Red Crowns 79. Pat­ tern Shop 75. Main Floor 89. Re­ paid 64%. Office 63%. Mixers Has your Drivers License Expired? baseball sCOut Troop 1(13 Teams Saturday % jns Saturday ‘Obstacle Race’ Saxon Trackmen Beat St. Johns Boner Eagers Leaves Lakewoud Basketball Post ^913 Be Safe-Be Sure doc n suds agency Jim Coleman Ph. Wl 5-3412 Halting, hike-O Ace Hit* ]<)0 Boys Sign Local Tn'pshoot ^or PHILCO Packard Bell REMINDER SPONSORED BY Earl Coleman 203 S. Michigan F reeport SALES and SERVICE Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Coleman 528. Gene Thaler 203-559. Paul ing 172-488 Irene Carpenter 158Tilt- HASTINGS BANNER—3 Manning 223-661. Ron Beyer 207- 453. Pran Owens 169-400. Barb । Thursday, May I. IMS 5G6. Jack Sftrby 173-6)0. Bill Sinclair 187-456. Nancy Taylor . ■jiikuu Krukn179-500. IM.Mn Carl Hathaway___ ... ... . DePew__ ,168-483. ia.zm Kruko 174-478, Merna Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 188-615. Leo Gasper 181-536. Bob Wanda Smith 159-452. Mary Robinson 182-518, Jim Weriock Noryis 153-421 and Jontoe NlchBwn 51, frwert 765-1211 245-521, Delbert CurUm 211-500 and Bob Norris 247-602. Mr and Mra. Tom Reed of Good games: Barb Metcalfe Rachel Wellex 162. Owen Dex­ Cioveraaje are tiie parents of a ter 181. Jean Frenchway 150. caukhter born April 18 at Bor­ shoot Saturday on the Conserva Cnnxerva-­ nrt, -v' HASTINGS CMSSIC ge** Hospital in Kaiamaxoo. She Genevieve Allen 305. Madeline .. that xome I9O boys have signed Carl Baker led the Classic Everett 180. Gladys Edwards 170. '‘eighed 8 lbs. 13 ox... Mr* Reed tion Chib range for — Saturday morning bascMilbum Davis. Joe Arnold and up .... — Chapa Wednesday of last week, Ellen Higdon 148.'Daisy Edward* the former Becky Cool of Bernard Tobias hit 25 straight, ball league* posting 191-227-196 for a 615. 146, Sandy Merrill 161. June Freeport. With a winning time of 11 Nelson Hansbarger, Keith Dick. |। Sixteen teams have been orLawrence Keeler chalked 186­ Richardson 176, Marie Newton ---------•»••• ....... Mr*. Norval Thaler and Mrs., minute*. 29 second*. Bonfield* 212-112 for a 610. 161. Irene Cutchall 148. Sandy hen Christie were hostesses at Bill Corrigan. Gene Cox. Ken I ganl/ed Rl,„ B„raum Jr„ Oood. 1 Scout Troop 108 won the second Oaten Daniels rolled 206-561. Chntan 182, Kathy Sears 154. a bridal shower Friday evening tnncMtrr and Dick T.,ta• H umeurr Dun Bachman.' ■ .................. Joe Burkholder 501. Jerry Keeg- Ginny McLaughlin 163. Jam* Pre- at the former's home honoring Carl Yarger. Homer Bauchman, *5, c which play at fl a m vrade ।team* Thf h,ld stra 511. Al Hlnriclucn 514. Verle denburg 160. Norma Gilmore 161. Mi«s Shelia TilloUon of East Belton 510. Basil Hitchcock 220­ Rose Hlnrlchsen 166. Mary Ellen l-xn-iiiK. Games were played, af- Harold Brock. Clarence Hunter jI Terry Traister. Roger Rush. Joe McWilliams 23. with a total of 91 boy. partici­ 549. John Oordenskl 214-541. Goggins 152. Sharon Vickery 168. •« which Miss Tillotson opened- and ui-a Lancorter Haul Rm. Chuck Puidum and Bib Main pated in lhe action- filled Dick Lancaster. Paul ^mm'. ^"w/ch Jack Smith 209-202-599. Jesse Winnie Yaeger 153. Velma 8!o- her lovely gift*. A lunch was Bennie. Burke. Gordon ntav’iTfl’rt event. James 209-216-586. Dick Pen­ :um 167. Joan Whltymer 156. Mrvtd to about 30 gueau Mbs triims which plav ut 9 15 r> < ... nock 230-578, Merle Haines 223­ Carolyn Huuve 144 and Dorothy Ttll .i mjii win becorne the bnde Ichn Buhup. W.ndoll Studt. ,rt,“n4 w,“ch Dlnv . .. There were six obstacle* over I-arry Allerding. Goidon Im- lllr ,„ur..,. uml wh Uam 593. Bill Hackney 201-515, Ken Bums 157. <■! David Blough on May 3rd nt Gary Glllniure. Harlow Simpson nie. Jim Dingman and Ed VonOVcr eacll 0|lc rope Mid Bob Wrndorf 22. Babe Robbe 506. Han. Haan 515. Gene Miihiuun state University Adam*. Tex Timm. Adele Arget- DerMolen ore captain* of the death slide over a water niled Graben 536, Ray Lundquist 228­ MONDAY MIXERS Mr and Mrs, Bill Blough and anger and Dick Bishop 21 and 6th grade nine which play at • swamp Vutcd the must “fun 569. Harold Hall 558. Wayne Standing*: Northside 94. Mc­ children visited Mr and Mrs Leon Ward and junior shooter' Decker 519, Brace Terry 209-571, Jim Ru h. Dsn Welton. Dan I Bud Gross 245-577. BUI ftanjorn Allisters 92. Big D 81. Vogts 80. rtb Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davt* had 30 The trilp placed team* in the J»nv Kyer in Buttle Creek Sat201-534. Ben Kenyon 525. Ward Lydy's 76. Mary's 73. Piston Ring. urJ.i'. Thty called on Mr. and Bob Slocum. Earl Argetelnger. Smith. Eric Me La u r y. John | following order. 108. 108. 77. 104. Daughterly and Jun Hathaway I Woodmansee 519. Aaron Sherk Foodland and Hastings Floors Mi i 178. 77. 50 SO 178 W. 171. 175. Fred Slocum in Hasting* Dick Taylor. Bob Wendorl. Hili 500. Nolan Johncock 500. Dick 72. Haan's 71. Sheriff's Olrls 69. SalAday night ♦ Mrs Keith Currtgai}, Ken Lancaster and nre captain* of the Mil grade' ~~ Hart 538. John Kaslnsky 519. Stu Savings U Loan 63. Tiki 60%. Builder *pcnt Thursday with Mil bum Davi* were lhe protec­ team* which play at lb am The team, will plav until; 1,3 -. Sweet 529. Stum Lydy 210-582. Food Center 60. Parmalee's 55. lie.' mother. Mr*. Henry Van tion winners school i* o.n. then the boys will | The event wa- sponsored by Harold Sherry 200 - 538. Carl WBCH 50',. Lewi* Electric 43 Sickle of Dowling. * The Keith be orgonUed into the Kiuani:. | Troop 178 of the Presbyterian Rose 211-542. Chuck Altofl 201­ and Hastings Bowl 40. , Saturday. ! Church Church. Summei league. High Series: M. MacKenxle Buehler* were Sunday dinner 579. Hank Bideiman 201 y 529. jut Iz of Mrs- Van Syckie i Helping Scout leaders Jim Louie Silsbee 210-514. Norm Jen­ 185-543. F. Alien 181-522. E. Da­ | Brou n and Bob Tolles were Bob Mr and Mrs. Art Moore at­ kins 229-547. Lynn Burdick 226. vid 207-509. O Newton 192-506. Keller. Bob Brown. Bert Kai'er. 563, Jim Bourne 522. Stu Hoi\e E. Payne 177-509. E Magoon 193­ tended tiie funeral of Victor j Keith Murphy. Tom Biirghdofl 507. L. Bahs 190-507. G. Edwards P:»" in Hastings, a Mr. and 530 and Dale DexU-r 215-540. ■ and Rich Adams Mn- Robert King of Lowell wen Coach Ray Shank* Ha* ting* n»0ay uvemight gueets ut Mr* ville 199-490. B Hathaway 200­ THURSDAY TWISTERS 193. M Roush 180-487. 8. Gallup Frume* King': ♦ Mr. and Mrs. High trackmen won 10 flr.'t.* in Final standings: Gtrrbach's 81. 193 - 484. B Eckert 176 - 473, J. Donald King and son ot Ro,k- Tosting their first victory of the Hastings Motor Sales 78%. Art Wallen 179-470 and B. Thaler fort! were Sunday luncheon a-ason Monday, defeating St Meade Ford 64%. Automatic 173-468 . . »u< ■ of Mr*. King. * Mr. and John* 65-53. Heating 63, Wolfe's Service 55 First place winners fot_.the Roger Eggers who has been L Good games: L. Tobias 185, C. Mr Ray Koon and children of and Local Finance 42 •<U'h Lake were weekend guests Saxon* were the only basketball coach LakV; Flora 180, B Snyder 178. J. Ben ­ Top scorn: Carol Tobias 155­ of Mr and Mr*. Robert Newton Shut Put—Stan Stockham. <7 woo.! High ha* known. I* givuutl 411. Lois Bowers 164-441. Sandy ner 173. D Everetl-J. Beckwith Mr and Mr*. Robert Newton ft. 10%: -Long Jump —Garry up hu pMluon but will remain । 168. P. Balnea 167, R. Kruger Gallup 149-418, Florence Girrattended the Relays at Harting Ubbe. 1H it . 6% High Jump­ a* the ijykeanod athicuc dire bach 167-437. Dollle Larsen 159­ 165. O Oilions 165. P Croninger- Saturday a Bill Newton attend­ 412. Barb DeDecker 158 -453. B. Bedford 162. B. Lydy - M. ed the T-K Festival at Lansing Bill Frldpausch. 5 ft.. 6 in; Pule Marge Cappon 170-466. Faye Al­ Campbell 161. L. Griffith - W. baiuraay. a utt.e 'tom ww*.. Vault—Randy Beduhn. 10 feet Daniels, 160. L. Bowman 158. M Two Mlle Run—Barry Havens. len 200-520, Gerry Newton 198­ lei! and broke hb collar bone at 515, Shirley Boyle 175-501. Nancy Btckwffh 156. P. Snyder 154. I hSunday evening, a Mr. 10 57.4. 880 Relay <Dave HuebTaylor 189-480. Doris Greenfield Yoder 153. J. Loxo-D. Asplnall and Mrs. Ira Erb oi Clarksviu, ivr. Vai Springer. Bill Feid* 147 - 424, Carol Keeler 186-429. 139. J Organ 134. C Wilder 114 'Sunday visitors of Mr*. Ef- pausch. Chuck Heath*. 1:421; 4 1935 UMI' graduMargeret Matson picked up ■Mile Hun—Bru. e Edger. 4 58 B Joy Ward 159-444, Melva Peake High HurdlM -Gary Haller. 19 I. 133, Helen Blossom 140. Irene 7-9-4-10 split. He began hi* coarhinZ career Fox. Phillip and LoU. Mr and 100 Yard Dash—Dave Huebner. Batik 139. Nancy Gorodenskl 155, Mis Adon Myers and John Fish 11 7 . 220 Dash —Dave Huebner. at Woodland High, where he GO GO GIRLS LU Rogers 156. Helen Wills 134, spent three years He served Caryl Hurless 146, Georginla Standings: Bill's Cycle 86. Mil­ single year terms at Mt Morris Straub 136 and Delilah Bennett ler's Dairy Store. City Bank and and Lake Odessa High Mrs Gertrude Clum of Kala170. Michigan Stale University s Fashion Two-Twenty 63. Deweys masoo was a Friday dinner His teams compiled a 150-73 62%. Southend Food and Tyden gut>t of Mr. and Mrs. Claud College of Education has placed record in I! years of basketball MONDAY BOWLER ETTES 61 and Riverview Grocery 53%. Walton. * Callers at the Joe 675 student teachers this Spring coaching. Final itandlngi: Jim Barrs in various school systems P Christie/ with an average of His teams have won five dis­ Tires 93. Walldorf! Furn. 91. 105 led tiie league with the high Kauffman home on Sunday Wen- throughout the State Sixteen trict titles and--a Woodland team Larry Swan and Rae Wright of Williams Ins. 88. Jamar Vending “WE SERVICE VeiinontviUe. Ruth Kauffman MSU centers in Michigan pro­ reached the Class D regional 84, Motor Aires 81. Miller s Car­ vide advice and guidance to thr finals His 1963 laikewood team Other good scores: M. Hay­ pets 75'it. Blue Ribbon Grill 73. wood 163-423. E. Mroecar 157-436. and Sharon Claycomb of Clarks­ student teachers. WHAT WE SELL" wen the West Central crown. Oilmcrc Oems 72. DJ Electric 67. O. Dingman 166-419. B. John­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler and family * Mr and Vi J Mobil 65%. Lydy's Feeders son 156-447. Lorenc Wellman Wl 5-9187 64%. Maple Valley Adds. 64. 137-389, T Cludstopher 180-503. Mh Carl Horn of East Lansing. Lyle Clark of Ada and Mr ana Beeline Fashions 58. Dun n’s Business 55. Cuyler Trucking Y. Appelman 143-380. W. Leffel Mrs. Lester Yelter of KalamaMo were Sunday callers of Mrs 54%. Burns Refrigeration 54. Thomas Mach. 47 and Carriage Stout 138. L. Hough 128. V May Yelter. Thomas 111. M. Partridge 113. Mrs. Gordon Yoder and House 39 High series: Marte Ulrich 210­ B. Silsbee 157. A. Johnson 160. daughters were Sunday dinner, HOWARD TRUMBULL 546. Louise Bahs 196-535. June C. Solmes 130. M. MacKanrie1 guests of her sister. Mrs Howard McKelvey 199-516, Gerry New­ IM. A Solmes 147. D. Murphy Newman of Carlton Center. * Wl 5-9187 Mr. and Mrs Dick Berneault ton 192-510. Faye Alien 184-506, 153. and D Parker 181. and family of Hastings were, Jackie Peek 181 -484, Boonie BANNER WANT ADS FAY Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Hathaway 193-492, Sally DownAl Barnard. * Ralph Moore ac-1 cumponied Mr and Mrs. Arthur Moore to the funesal of James Matthews. * Mr. and Mr* Hen­ Deliclou* dining in your car or imide — Coney Dog* ry Myers spent lhe weekend and Charcoal Burger* — Great with our Creamy visiting their daughters. Mr and Root Beer! Mrs. Lester Alberts and daugh­ ters of Manton and Mr. and Mrs West M-37 & 43 Hosting* Open 11 o.m. Doily Carl Blackledge and family of Marion DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 97 MONDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS THIS is for YOU! SAVE ON THESE SUPER SPECIALS. MONDAY EVENING, MAY MONDAY MAY 5 TO 5:30 8: MONDAY Genuine Artcorved WEDDING RINGS 14 Karat . . . Choice of Mon. Special White or Yellow Gold— *9.95 Values to $25.00. Gilmore Jewelers MONDAY MM 5 5:30 TO ^P£CMIS from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m . I s 102 E. State St. MAY 5 5:30 Early American Style 9 x 12 Braided Rugs Multi-Color . . . Reg. $69.95 Framed Oil. . . . Reg. $59.95 j I. $4(188 JF COUPON Reg. QQ $1.59 ... Now □□ €^088 *" BEN^FRANKUN' >02 w. State St. Y Ph. 945-4172 COUPON MONDAY COUPON Rj Toward the Purchase 1 of Any Work Shoe in SOur Store. On MONDAY EVENING from 5:30 to 8 Rirko'c Dime > 8:00 P.M. PAD & COVER Quality Furniture of Hastings 117 W. State St. TO Ironing Board Painted Scene Picture* Hand-Painted Original I HASTINGS STORES HAVE ADDED MONDAY EVE- g NING HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE I MONDAY 8.00 P.M hastings cut-rate shoe store ■' R M El CENTRAL RADIO & TV MAY 5 ■ PORTA-CHECK FILE A secure metal filing cabiReg. $1.93 net with lock and key for Value eafe-keeping of your can­ for celled check* . . . Movable divider* and monthly index. Choice of colors. I V. & S. HARDWARE 111 lest State St The best thing is being there North Star gets you there quickly, safety, economically . . . the comfortable way to travel to the Northland. Now, North Star Country goes into Indiana . . . covers Michigan's greet Western, Northern fend Central points. Phone your local North Star agent for complete schedules. NORTH SME LINES M£lt VM MICHIGAN AND INDIANA WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY �HE WILL Ldu< ANO FIND YOUR Hi WILL 5ELL YOUR OROS ANO [NOS. LOST ITEMS. GIVE NOljcE. THAN* YOU NOttu. MIM0B1AM5 Act YOU DJ IS PHONE 945-3481 THL HASTJj(G5_ ♦-THE HASTINGS BANNER You Wont o Good So Used Cor? You Wont a Good MAKE THE So Fair Deal? SPRING SAVINGS What Are You So Waiting For? SCENE WALK — RUN — RIDE Springville-U.S.A. - CHEVROLETS - REAHM MOTOR SALES 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto, w/walls. Deluxe hub caps. Radio. Cuxt. chrome trim. Beautiful red w/ mother of pearl Inferior. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto, p*, p.b. Wl 5-2478 107 N Michigan Ave Clock radio, w/wall*. Fact, air i Hatlingi, Michigan conditioning. Midnight blue! with black vinyl top , 1967 THUNDERBIRD . . . Landau Hardtop Coupe, 1967 CHEV. IMPALA full power, tilt wheel and 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. Polar many other extras. Nice one white with black vinyl top.! owner car. -------------*1,795.00 Frost blue interior. 20.000 ac- | tual one owner miles 1966 PONTIAC LE MANS 1967 CHEV. IMPALA ... 2 Dr. Hardtop with 2 Dr. H.T. V8 autn n.< Dmrr white with gorgeous block int SOLD 1 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. V8. pa. Olympic gold. Inside and out. Fact air cond. A beautiful car! 1967 CHEV. BISCAYNE Very low mileage------ *1.695.00 1966 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Sparkling red 2 door with white interior, whitewall 4 Dr. Sedan V8 Auto. Radio, whitewalls Burgundy with 1965 CADILLAC NED. DE VILLE black vinyl interior. . . . Full power, factory air conditioning and all the ex­ 1967 CHEV. IMPALA tras. spotless inride and out Super Spt. V8. Auto, on the conwile PB. Cream with black । One local owner........ *2,375.00 vinyl top. Gorgeous gold inter­ 1965 CHEVROLET ior. Bucket seats. . . . Burgundy 2 Dr. with 1966 CHEV. IMPALA matching interior, new white-, Conv. V8 Aut., p*. One owner wall tires, thrifty six cyl. en­ Loa- mileage. Ocean turquoise gine, looks and runs like new. w white top. 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan with economical 6 cyl. Standard shift. Fawn. 1966 LLNCOLN CONTINENTAL . . . Desert Sand. 4 door SOLD 1966 CtfEV. BELAIR 2 Dr. Sedan with 6 cyl. 3 sp. with p*. Turquoise, w/walh. radio. 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER Wagon. V8. Auto. Arctic white ■ . . . 4 door station wagon with economical V-8 cnigne. with red interior. automatic tnmsmlMion. power 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE steering, radio, very clean. Wagon. V8. Auto. P.S. Paste) *1,095.00 yellow with wood grain trim. Black interior. 1966 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 door with 1964 CHEVY II power steering nnd brakes, ra­ 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Auto. Turdio. whitewalls, one owner qulse. *1395.00 1961 CADILLAC ..A nice clean Sedan DeVillc with full power, radio, good whitewall Ures und in good mechanical condition. *695.00 1968 OPEL STA. WGN. One owner. Radio. Arctic white Buick'a finest economy cart 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w black interior. A beautiful one own­ er low mileage car. 1968 JEEPSTER COMMANDO CONV V6 3 sp 4 wh. drive. Red with black interior.'One local own­ er with only 4,000 miles. "See us before you buy n new one. This is like new!” 1961 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . • . H y drama tic, power steering and brakes, glade green with matching interior, fully reconditioned. ___ *895 00 . . pb. Midnight blue with frost blue interior. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family car. PB. Dark blue. PICKUPS - GOODYEAR BROS. Farm Machinery Always Selling QUALITY Merchandise For Less WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service . 2 door hardtop with SOLD brakes, radio, w walls, sharp. *1.745.00 New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 tf LEGALS M37 So. 945-3156 tf RESOLUTIOH TO VACATE A FOB TIOM OF BLAIB STBEET. FOR­ MERLY MAPLE STREET. ADJA­ CENT TO LOT ONE OF BLOCK BIX OF R. J. ORANT'S ADDITION TO THE CITY. FORMERLY VIV LAGE OF HAST I COUNTY. MICHIGAN HI2 W. Hlate Htrerl Iteilinca. Miebisaa 5/1 FlfBXdCATION ORDER. Stale of Mirblt.B, In th« Probate ' ' •’> for I'.................. )Urr. .►.•tale of DAVIII RONALD BAH 1968 VOLKWAGEN 1300 GRorr, Dtrnunl File N- 15.511 It 1. Or'Irr.J tl..i on Ma? «. IBS'). Sedan 'the bug). 4 sp. Radio «t 0:00 a » .n tho Probate Court w walls. Forest green w. saddle room. Ha.ttnz. Miehican . h-.nne interior. wiuukis Marlene C. ilarrmft. or aonte other 1968 PONTIAC LEMANS • body th* •oltabU per-n, >• adnlnUirator nt SOW THKUEFOKt Midnight metallic blue with '•■H «'t«te ^anl that thn hem ot aai* black vinyl top ->a4e a< |>m>t dr 4 by ataluie and I 1968 PLYMOUTH < -Hirt rule. Sport Suburban Wgn V8 auto. I'.'-l April «th. low PS Factor*- air conditioning. DiVte’a ‘tot-Xi*'11Radio, w/walls. Kl'w? Mat. htrrrt 1966 PONTIAC Halting*. Mubig*a «»o54 J/i Executive 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto PS. and P.B. Fawn with blegr ORDER PUBLICATION. . interior. Radio, w. walls. •stalo <.t Mi.hlgao. The probate ta, e al Ireemninx 'ourt f'.r t).r County of Harry. ■ 1965 POHTIAC - OTHERS- Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto (•»•" L. Jubn.on, Omraoed. Filo No, pa, p.b, polar white with 15 m lt_l. Ordered. Ihal ..n M»y 11. black vinyl top. at !'• AM. in the l-rol.atr ' - urtr—n... Ita.r.nga. M.rh. a hear ■ b- hold on !l.- pnUlioa jn ilirhsrd Newport 4 dr. Sedan V« anti.. Mtn.Sl' “ f'r lot "id o,( *" p*. and p.b. Frost tourquohe 1964 CHRYSLER 1964 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto PS Real nice car. Price is nshi LARKE BUICK ■ nd CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover New Phone 945-2427 j 6/ii It it Ordered Ihal on May 13. al ID AM; in ll.e Probate uartroom. Ha.Ung*. Mi.hti.n a .-.ring l.e bald on tb« I’.i.uno of Richard E. Haw. Rieeator. far allow tne. of hl. A.al aretmal and far aaigaateut at rrataue. Publieallon and aarvlea ohall be ■•do a< presided by alalakw and .rl . >{ » \ D H he In H, Pfilllip JI. Mttrball. Jndga uf Pre- 34 Dated: April lit*. 18SB. i/t BOY U A- Help Wanted BONDS STION a BUSINESS DIRECTORY tU 41.103 State Farm Insurance RK*ni,VKI». rriiTHEIl • I'rifwita* n<. fisting*, RKsOLVED. AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance ipjlltul. acet ■hoot* uisnt ikat xtipUeoato of 126 S. Michigan Ave. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ph. Wl 5-4443 Build uf> prop!\ •om Banner adi! A- Nursing Home NOTICE TO JOB AFrLtCAMTB i Eaaaar Soo sot ir for Rent or Loom HASTINGS STORE BUILDING *__ • non a t***^<%" at . Cell Wl 5-2351 FOR LEASE . modem, new North Broadway Professional Building, com­ pletely air conditioned and adaptable for office or pro­ fessional use. Will alter to suit tenant*. Plenty of parting for client*. Phone 945-2872. 5/8 •fr Sporting Goods IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boat*, campers. Mer­ cury outboard mo tor a and Rupp Mini Bikea—better see uid compare the fine selection al Wheeler Marine. M‘66 tn NashvUle. Phone Area Code 817. 853-9609. tf FOR SALE—Boat, Coho or Ski­ ing Rig, Mirrocraft 15 ft. Ilin, unsinkable aluminum, 72 dn. beam, 34 In. deep. Mercury 50 hp. outboard in perfect con­ dition, on alloy tilt frame tails over *2,000 complete. Ask­ ing *1.150. Used on three onemonth vacations. Call 945-5702. 5/1 GUNS WANTED—Cash far. all kind* of shotgun*, rifles, hand­ gun*, also, old or incomplete guns for part*. BOBB GUN d» TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West Phone Wl 5-4106. * tf CASH OR TIRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone 616-241-0100. tf •A Wanted to Leese WANTED TO LEASE—Building bay. Main street desired. Write Tom Gottwald. 327 Perry St., Big Rapids. Michigan 49307. 5/22 LEGALS ORDER or PUBLICATION. A* Lake Property BOARDING HOME—Kind lov­ K.UIf nt MICJIAKL K. WE1NRRT. ing care in my boarding home ■ Minor. Fllf No. 15,454. It la Ord-rr4 (Lal on May 20. for younger lady under 65 not able to care 1V self. Phone I9«». at 1:30 p.M, in tk» Probata ‘h" ’-“T «< Haatln*., 765-3471. Freeport, (Kent Mlrhigan a *1lirariog ba brM nn thn Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ County.) 5/22 kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ •Ml al prlT. mer. R3 Hastings, 49058. tf I'uhUr ENJOY rustic leisure living. FOR SALE —Water front lot*. Start at *1,500. Zoned for 60 •1260; Chalet. <1388; Lakeside ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Homes, <1355. No money down. Telephone 945-2029. Meetings Make plans now to own your every Monday. 8 pun. tf own leisure home. Send *1 for design collection catalog, com­ plete with detailed lUoatra- BPW PLEA MARKET—Friday, May tth, Community Bldg., tlons, floor plan specifications. Fnlritroundb For space reser­ Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box rations call 945-2393 or 945­ 138A, Hastings. Mich. tf 2861. 5/1 * Livestock it R«al Estate BLACKSMITHING-Ponies and WINDOW OLAHS INSTALLED horses. Call anytime. Nash­ in aluminum, steel or wood ville 852-9659. 6/6 36 ACRES —Good frontage, M­ 79, Close to Hastings. Ideal sash. Burkey Auto Gias* i building site or subdivision. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous Call Cheney Realty 945-9576 son. Hastings tf or 945-9074. . 5/15 ELECTROLUX Vacuum full stat deluxe model Includes all at­ HOUSE FOR SALE—Three bed­ ★ Fafm Supplies tachment. Excellent running room home, gas heat, screened and cleaning condition. Will front porch, aluminum siding, FOR SALE—Second cultlng Al­ take final 3 payemnta of <8 00. full basement, good Jot, sepa­ falfa and Brome Hay; AllisFor a free home trial call 945 rate garage. *14.002. Phone Wl Chalmers Chopper with di­ 2347. Electro Hygiene. 5/1 5-5844 after 5:15 pm. Thurs­ rect-cut. head; Minneapolis day c/enlng. 5/3 Moline S 4i K Super Coni “TAXED ENOUGH" bumper stickers in vinyl 50c each. Dis­ HOUSE FOR SALE—3-bedroom Picker; 1966 Honda 65cc. Phone count to groups for quantities Banfield *121-2142. 5/1 ranch style, gas heat (furnace) moiled postpaid anywhere Be full basement, garage attached. a distributor for you county NOTICE FARMERS — Agricul­ Double lot. Algonquin Lake or township. Do ypur part, tural limestone and marl de­ area. Phone Wl 948-8373. 5/15 protest higher taxes. Phone livered and spread. Phone or write Perkins Sale Service •SPRING IS HERE, and we are ' Darrell Hamilton, Nashville swamped with inquiries from 313 - 635 - 9400 Swartz Creek. , 852-9691. . 5/29 people looking for farms with Mich 5/8 GREEN POWER-The extended SINGER SEWING MACHINE. lakefront homes to sell. If you lawn fertilizer or TWO WAY Ute model. Has cam .control want to sell, get in touch with GREEN POWER which fertil­ rig sag unit for fancy stitch ua C. Van Syckle, Realtor. 299 izes and kills weeds Francisco designs. Will take >41.40. Pay­ S.W. Capital Ave., Battle Creek. Farm Supply, South M-37. menU of *5.40 monthly. For a Michigan 49015 Office 1962­ free trial call 945-2347 Electro­ 5141, Ev: Banfield 721-3295. Hygiene. 5/j SAVINGS i PUBLICATION ORDER. Stair •-( Mu lligan. In th- Frobaia l/tmri for Us- County of Harr, In the Motutr of th. ' Poole nt b EFFIE KOSK Deeeaud. Fite No I. Building in downtown, shop­ ping center or free standing location suitable for retail business 4.000 sq. ft. mini­ mum. National Company. Write: RICHARD KESPOHL PO Box 6046 Leawood. Kansas 66206 5/1 r .. a to 1 Hfotifv ant! irreirr «hall h» i “u I'nrod'd by alalulo^ and 1 >1 Dated April 17 lotto Philip H. MiltbelL Judge of Pm [ MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS WANTED TO LEASE >llo. i-.ui R. 8i-r.i Arterney for Fidariary - FORDS - WANTED-TO RENT Francisco Farm Supply a. lost), rutin-ant. : be held V8 3 sp. Radio. Custom cab One local owner. 17,000 actual miles. Galaxie 500. Bright red with white top. Excellent car! 945-3150 4/24 All Sizes in Stock 1967 FORD Vi TON 1964 FORD CONV. FRANCISCO M-37 SOUTH TARPAULINS DRKWH. 1968 CHEV. ’/j TON stuccoed. Call Woodland 307* 1951 Case SO Tractor. 81<xf. tf * Bear Cat Roller Mill, Like new! ELECTRIC Razors repaired — * Several good used Forage Special — your razor cleaned, Harvesters. Blowers, Corn lubricated and sharpened, only Pickers. Mowers/Hay Condl*225. Service and satisfaction * tlpners and Baler* guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8 * Oehl Mixall—*495.00. Jefferson, Hastings. tf * Oehl Hall Chopper. CALL 367 -2485 FOR APPLI­ * Cell! PH 84 Chopper. ANCE REPAIR — Large or * * New 8 tar line Spreader small, all makes. Satisfaction 'Special). guaranteed. Electrical supplies. Marve's Electric Sales it Serv­ * Case 4-row rear-mount Culti­ ice. 178 n: Main, Woodland, tf vator. | * 6 Tan Wagons >129 95 KD. IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY * J. D. Disk. ‘ FOR FAST 24-HOUR FIIM SERVICE! No charge for over­ * Cobey Disk. size print*. tf * Oliver Crawler. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. OUR PRICES REDUCED Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers on TRACTOR REAR TIRES and other farm machinery. in Stock. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 "Get Our Prices Before You Buy' Bo.. 945-3150. tf FARM SUPPLY PUBLICATION ORDER. V8 3 sp. Aztec bronze with white top- Brand new tires USED MACHINERY GENERAL ACCOUNTANT BROADWAY ot MILL 1968 CHEV. % TON V8 4 sp. All heavy duty. Built co carry a camper or lor around the farm. ★ Notices WAITRESS WANTED — Apply SINGER SEWING MACHINE highest bidder—1968 Chevrolet r. state bl tf with rig zag and blind hem. ■4-ton Pick Up. HASTINGS Only *27.00 full price or *4 97 CHY BANK -5/8 monthly will deliver all 945­ Qualified secretarial applicant* 1958 FORD 2 door sedan. 8100. 8/1 needed. Apply in person Has­ - 9716. Dealer. Phone 948-8156. 5/1 tings Mutual Insurance Co. service at a charge of 10c. BPW FLEA MARKET—Friday. HELP WANTED MALE—To as­ high bidder. 1966 Pontiac May 9th, Community Bldg, DISPLAY CLASSIPIID —$1.25 p«' <««»• sist in general maintenance in Tempest 4 Dr. Sedan. HAS­ Fairgrounds For space reser­ multiple plant operation and TINGS CITY BANK. 5/8 vations call 945-^393 or MI­ the driving of truck for inter­ plant deliveries. Grand Rapids BUICK-1067 L«8*brc 400. Cus­ 2861. 6/1 tom 4-ooor Hard Top; Power Manufacturing Co. 80 E. Main St.. Middleville. 5/1 FREE 44- mower <»189D0> value brakes and steering; AM-FM radio; factory air conditioning; with purchase of new Case 10 29.000 actual mile*. In excel­ MATURE MAN OR WOMAN for HP lawn tractor. We will also floor work. Apply in person. lent condition. *7395 Call 945­ CAROS OF THANKS 5 IN MIMORIAM E. L. Carpenter Hardware, 143 9543 9 am. to 4 pm 5/1 accept trade-in of your old mower. Francisco Farm Sup­ FOR SALE—1965 Pontiac Cata­ BPW PLEA MARKrr-Prld.y, ply, South M-37. , 5/1 lina Convertible. HASTINGS ------------------------------------------ /-------- . ----------- —a. May 9th, Community Bldg., CITY BANK. 5/8 Pairgrounds. For space reser- OARPET CLEANING 18 EABY FARM IMPLEMENTS H HELP WANTED vallons call 945-2393 or 945­ with Host New Electric Uphigh bidder-1968 Ford Fl00 2861. 8/1 Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ Pick Up. HASTINGS CITY HELP WANTED BANK. 5/8 MALE OR FEMALE—Part time work. Clean 180 square feet employment available for for only *695. Hastings Floor SALE—1967 Dodge Monaco —John Deere 2510 Gas Tractor Cowing, 123 W. State, Has­ Grand Rapids Manufacturing with wide front. New Ures. Co, 80 E. Main St, Mlddletings. Phone Wl 8-5118. tf Completely overhauled. yilte, Michigan.____________5/1 Excellent opportunity for —John Deere 3010 Diesel. Low 1964 CHEVROLET IMP ALA WHY JS LORRAINE LINGERIE WAGON — Two-tone, power HELP WANTED MALE hours. A-1 shape. SO POPULAR? The answer is: person with College Degree —John Deere 3010 Gaa Tractor. steering, power brakes, seal Aluminum siding applicators Beauty, long wearing qualities, belts and air conditioning. Mo­ and esvestrougb installers. Ex­ Real good. or experience. and a reasonable price. WOOD­ tor, body and Interior In excel­ perienced. Guaranteed year -John Deere 50 Tractor. CRAFT GIFT SHOP, 315 N. lent condition. <900. CaB WO around work. Lansing area Con toe t: Michigan. tf —John Deere B Tractor. . _ 2-0553 or Wl 5-3087. 5/1 Jobe, old and new houses. Top Dovid L. Budde, Controller -IHC MD. Real good! FOR SALE—1963 Ford Golaxle rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Phone- 945-3461 500. 2 Dr. Hard Top. black tion. 1325 East Jolly Road, —Use Rexall's fust permanent Lansing. Phone 383-4000. tf ulth red interior, standard Regularly *2.00—Now <100. No Hastings Aluminum Products shift. Blds will be accepted at SECRETARIAL POSITION for pre-shampoo — No after odor. 140 W. State St, Hastings, Available al Jacobs Pharmacy. half days (position could be­ Subsidiary of Michigan up until Friday. May come full time), must have 945-9526 National Steel Corporation M-37'South 20, *969, until 6 pjn. The secretarial, typing and short­ 5 1 Automobile may be inspected hand experience and be be­ SAVE MONEY!! Clean your 429 S. Michigan al 140 W State Street. The rugs and upholstery with tween 35 to SO years of age. Automobile will be sold to the Hastings, Michigan Please call Wl 5-2276. tf Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug highest bidder. 5/1 5/1 Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ nomical and safe. Rent the FOR SALE — Four new 5-bolt rate for re-roof work. Apply at machine for only *1.00 per Mustang Wheels. Phone 367­ NOTICES Roary Corporation, 1325 East day with shampoo purchase. 3282. tf Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone <' Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 517-393-4000. tf 9487. tf * 1965 Ford Tractor 4000 with power steering 165-28 tires. ★ Business Services A* Household FOR BALE — Detailed colorful 1750 hours. Looks like new ' maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ a 1959 Case 80IB Diesel motor. BPW FLEA MARKET—Friday. FILTER QUEEN Vacuum Clean­ ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free | Completely overhauled. May 9th, Community Bldg, er. uses'no bags only filters. with new subscriptions. Has­ |* 1963 Case 541. Wide front end. Fairground.',. For space reser­ Expensive model. Will accept tings Banner Office. tf vation* call 945-2393 or 945­ | Power steering. Willi or wlth6 paymenU of *4«M or *26.00 2861. 5/1 out loader. coaIi. Fur a fre trial cal! 945 9716. Dealer. 5/1 * 1948 Case DC Tractor. CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. H.T. PB. and PB. Auto. ★ Help Wanted A* Automotive ADMIRAL STATION 1966 OLDSMOBILE F-R5 . . . Deluxe 4 door sedan V-8 engine, automatic trans­ mission, radio, whitewalls, ex­ tra clean......................... *1395.00 1966 BUICK WILDCAT MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordo. USED including door locks, priced to sell at.................... *2.650.00 1966 CHEV. BELAIR - BUICKS- Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE F0BBCI.O8VRE BALE ‘’.Vt01’ J*T,n* b»«" I" «b» condinna nt • >rr|a|n morUarr Mads lhe 2Sth day ot February. ISB7. et(rutrd by KAMl'KI. C. VAKSEV aa4 CL8RIMB VARNEY, buabaad and »■[!». as mnrlcaxors, in the HAH- X%Manv,«’ 'Kh'Y. REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast FOR SALE—80 acres near Barwith GoBese tablet*. Only 98c ryville. Nice set of buildings, Jacoba Pharmacy. 7/10 65 acres work land. 15 acre* woods with nice creek. *6.000 BPW FLEA MARKET—Friday, will handltf or would consider May 9th, Community Bldg., trading for a small place in rUBLICATION ORDER. Fairgrounds. For space reser­ the Vermontville area. Amid vations call 945-2393 or 945­ The Lakes Realty, Delton, 2861. . 5/1 Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623622L tf EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ N. Michigan Ave., including the ever-favorite Baby Bliss tn lake property. AMID THE 1st and 2nd*. . tf LAKES REALTY. H_- D. Bur­ pee. Broket, Jack Hull, Sales­ tactt ml*. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ TLED GAB, See Carl it Betty's 5221. u Appliances before you buy! They Sell—They Install—They PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS Service ”*• •• YOU PROFIT. With a long South. tt term Federal Land Bunk loon you can either make low regu­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics, lar payment*, as scheduled or ORDRB family reunions, lota of uses. repay the loan at any time 40- x 300'. *350 al The Ban­ JURIS ner office. tf credit Life Insurance is alao available. For information stop FREE this week only, with each at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ Hahn lawn mower sold Free 9415 Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 grass bag <*6D0 value). We Monday through Friday. have the best of Hahn Eclipse. Used trade-in* wanted. Fran­ ctsar Farm Supply. South M- 10 TO 70 ACRES just outside of Hastings. Modem 4 bedroom r«/l home with forced air oil heat and attached garage. Horae and cattle bam, new silo. Terms. May trade. Dykstra rOR SALE - White male Gert Real Estate. 3418 E. Paris, man Shepherd. 2-years old.Kentwood. Michigan. Phone Good with children. Plione 949-3260. MS-9744. �O*DE» TOR >URUCATTO1. Pennock Hospital LEGALS FUBUOATIOM donla called on her parents, Mr. and Mia. Henry Williams FY1- THE HASTINGS BANNER—« port called 'on Saturday obdi*. Cards of Thanks JSTrt! Kf,“PubllMUoa at Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin. *1 I • Rl • Zane Nash and eons. Raymond anCl 111 /VleiTIOricini Baltic creek — Vincent Banka. and Norman of Hastings, called . ----- . ---------- -----------------April 22. on ms parents, air. ana mra. tmakkk Caledonia — Maude Young, 129 Guy Nash Saturday. ★ Callers laku ot thamih on Mr. and Mra. Lawrence PurJ I wish to thank all those who SecIman. 4360 62 Street. April 27. rell were Mr. and Mrs LrcJlil so kindly contributed toward lhe Bellon — Sheila Slkrwaky, R2. Daniels, local, on Wednesday, happiness of my D4th birthday. April 24; Shelly Lynn Sever. Mra. Verdie Wilson Beauchamp: 7 hank you. God bless you all. Grace Baird Box 265. April 25; Sheila Karmen, of Dunum. Texas on Friday and ' Rl. April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Smith of -----------Freeport — Judith Guernsey, I Jordan Rd. on Sunday. * Mr. CARD OF THANKS we WUh to thank all Utat Rl. Apr:! 21. Patricia Young. Rl.j and Mrs. Harold Pennington of Denna Kidder. 3510 Parmolre Battle Creek called Saturday on have sent get well cards, beauttRd-. April 27. _ ■ Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennington. fUi flowers and birthday cards Terry. Charlen and Kevtn for my 80th birthday. To the HoaUnn — Harold Ray Frick, Aspliuill of Freeport spent the many friends who called to John Rathbun. 200 8. Michigan, weekend with their grandpar-! cheer me up; Rev. Owens and enta, Mr. and Mra. Floyd A*- i Rev. Wheeler of the North WesCnrric Cheney. R4 Thomas Kurtz. R3. Scott Soblenkey. R3. pinall while their parents went, leyan Church and Dr. Stanley Lloyd J. Brock. 602 8. Hanover, smelt fishing. * Lisa Penning-' M. Buck of lhe United MethoApril 21; Richard Elmer, 311 8. ton fell down while playing in' dirt Church for their comfort Eart, Karen uuatancc. Bustoncc 627 The cartful rrvarvn u-< R * ' the n*: yard j.wu Saturday oo.luuuj evening ...u.i.. and w.u big ----- words. —. „----- conrtder------ . „ . „ ‘ . — __ >______ -Itinn ofrequired nr Swindler, Colfax. .. Keith E. Daniels. RO. j .... cut .her knee. I which ■ Mlon nurses of Dr and SpttMler. nurses and Cynthia Ann Armour. R4. CUf-1 three rtitchre. ford Essncr, 121 W. Apple. Guy , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zolbrcck of aS uLo^ BOARD or Bvl KKV IHOR8 D. Patten. Sr. 211 N. Church. of Bcrr.en Springs. Elder Mr • oJCan^e»«2 w y“ Jane Coau. R3. Ru«nary Kel- and Mrs Charles Wilber of LanCan tC,“ra >UU “ )OU CERTIFICATE logg. 804 a Jeffcraon. Gladys C. sing and Elder Mr. ahd Mra. Gladys M. Burkey Hall. 322 K Green. Mildred ~ । Siunucl J. Elie of Belford were Sloan. R4. Fred H. Butolph. 120 Saturday afternoon callen. of S Broadway. WUlhun B. Mlske. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus. * CARD OF THANKS IVillixm Crldl.r. County Clack 5/8 330 8. Hanover. Mildred Florian. Mra Louie Perez of Battle Creek I *‘sh to thank everyone who WC,U Rl, April 22: Russell Wm. Seitr. called on Mra. Clark Oversmlth ’ R“v«‘ mc ,c*Pr**ffon? Saturday evening. * Mrs Lena'“nd spiritual bouquets Re^ofN^vut called onl^Ue I w« indisposed I know Deborah Jonea. Rl. Gun Lake Rd, Golah G. ।Golu> SLorcr, her parents. Mr. and Mra. Jerry' everyone had a part in htiplng 838 W. Green. Mary R. Hack­ Andrus Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. ln my,. raf“d reoovery. Again Mrs. Glcndon Curtis , berth. 414 N. Michigan. April Larry DeLong of K.vlama«x> ,nany thankaatary 23; Nellie w. Mannl. 137 E. Cen­ called on her mother, Mrs. Marte ( ter. April 24; Leo D Reynolds. Valentine Sunday. \ ------------ j Tom Nlethamer showed hls ptc- 911 E. Mtdiaon. Harry W. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan CARD OF THANKS [ lures of their recent trip to the Rl. Floyd Evans. 212 E. Clinton. of Podunk Lake and Mr. and We wish to express our heartj Virgin Islands. Judging from Doris Philp, 135 E. Grand. April Mra. Duane White of Leach Lake felt thanks and appreciation to their pictures and enthusiasm It 25: Ivan D. Brisbin, R3. April 26; were Sunday callers of Mr. and i 0«r rr*ends and relaUves for .is a .. perfect ytun., tourist Wu.». opw.. I Robey Ross Wilson, 705 W. Bond. Mrs Zenas Colvin. * Mn Mina I‘heir kindness and sympathy spot. Remember the W ood 1 an d I Scott Edward Michael. 608 E. Friend and Mr. Nina Barry are «*•»«»» during the Ulness and Alumni Banquet Is May 24. Be Grant. Linda Bauchman, RS. visiung a few day. with their de«th of our dear husband and ; sure your name — and* — address —- •» L­ April 27. niece of Potterville. * Mrs. Su-I ion the mailing list. Invitations ' Irons—Verne Moore, Rl. April .•an Oaks is staying with her Vnhn fS h^comfortare In lhe mail now and reserparents. Mr. and Mr». Robert 7^? mlmriku mrwace Lake Odesaa — Mary Senter. Miller while h<T husband la in ln« ’"rds rervire. * Mr. and Mrs Law-' JSe!??Matthe»N 612 Tupper Lake St . April 23; .you know ot some one that did tence Strickland of Plainwell, James R. Matthews ; not receive MuJnyitatlon. have Betty Louise Kauffman. Rl, called on Mr. and Mra. Halo Car- ... <irMnnuM in.uii.iion of rough plumbing, them contact AnnBoOher, Route April 24. ehimn.y., .Iretrle wiring an.l ; jf you Rn? un. ChnriesSI>Gftr^r* nre havtntr^ PLAN1 — In l0Vln< men,ory of T ,ny dear hu*b*nd. William T. 'able to attend please send your Vallcy Vlatii, April 23. .Middleville - Max Carroll 116, sale. Saturday. May 3. plant, who passed away April 28, ot tb-'dues of fifty cents to the secreMr. and Mra. Bobby Owen and; 1959, ,arT- TTiLs helps to pay the ex­ Fremont. April 21: Ben Jam1 n O. penses ot the Invitations, post- Keagle, Rl. April 22: Anne M. family called on Mr. and Mra. 1 My heart sUU aches with loncllPettey. 2M Meadowlark. April Ted Johnson of Kalamazoo Sun- ' ness. | age and etc. ".". Services were held Saturday 24; Waller M. Peakey. R3. April day. * Mabie Endsley lau re- And I shed many a tear, Mrs. James Tyler. She died turned home from caring for ood alone knows how much I Nashville — Judy Weeks. R2. eick al Battle Creek. A Lkivid miss you. Lynn and Brenda Kaye VanDenburg and friend of MSU At the oad of 10 long years, . •’ Pennock Hospital Monday eve- Kathleen 1 Rl. Bret WetxeL 508 N. spent the weekend with hls par- pre m add nln<- S*16 wUI missed by her Sanrau. 1 Lovingly remembered by his ueh noiaantr host of friends in Woodland Queen. • April 22; Emily M. Haf­ d/or. reent in and the many friends she made ner. i 216 Gregg 8t„ April 24; Den burg. M. eKiley. Rl. April 25; cu.*ie* ahai'i ln u,elr ’Islls to the northern Dawn I country. Our -aympathy is ex- Grace < Cooley. 512 N. Main. Ed­ adjudged cnllly of maintaining l i£i ,------------------- tended to her husband and ’ward F. Rhoades, 210 Sherman. • v“““ „. >™u,. April 27. —•— - ------- v| Mr. and Mrs. George Forman Shelbyville I — Joon Ekkcl, Rl, I have returned home from their April , 22. Winter home m Florida. They Woodland — Etta M. Tyler. 170 /were tired upon their arrival S. i Main. Box 22. April 21; Carla pun blind t.V ONE 1IUND1 Saturday but mighty glad to be M. ; Cappon, Rl. Ray H. Rogers, home. Mr. and Mrs Charles Rt, ; April 23! Keith McCulln. Mulliken also returned home 267 ; S. Main. April 26. Satuiday from their visit in Vermontville — Sandru SnowFlorida. tlcn, R2, April 27. If you've newly arrived, looking for Children’s Day will be ob- • the newest shows, the best places served at the United Methodist Church Sunday. May 4. Parent', to eat, i week-end resort, your arc invited to visit the church church or synagogue, places to school classes at 0.45 The Mrs. Leo Barry shop or perhaps a house or apart­ church nas purchased the house , ». Hattv-.gv 945-5841 ment .... read the south of the church and are, planning to hold classes there! Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus mr u.e him ume ounu.y some " ,U ! d ° n Cto f k for the first time Sunday Some work needs yet to be done nnd at •'’'‘‘J.?* F1t9llly we are In need of a piano. ibalufdV; * Cl?rk S’"' Ken McCurdy and Lyle SandMr an‘> Mns Ix" brook have been busy this past in Grund RapicU Wedneaweek cleaning the corner on I * Sympathy u extended to Main Street. Already- It looks Pennington family in better than it has for several of U»ir baby. The years. No one knows lhe answer 1WSCS served lunch lor the rela­ te “what will happen to the ll'ts and friends nt lhe Carlton building next to it.” We Just Gnyige afjer lhe acrvicre w Hale WELCOME NEWCOMERS! hope the improvement plan does Carpenter was taken home from m.trXu'io t! ■AMD OKB PhlhpA^" lit. rnbllcauon x nd .»r»lc Dxltd: April 39. 1SS0 Philip 71. Mltrhell. ProbxU Jo4g«. Dreld A. Dlmarex AtUrn«y x( ' 40051 PUBLICATION ORDER, IIK8HIK L. TREDINNICK. Dkm>.4, ciuuinr an aiioraey tee ■ TY - FIVE AND NOAlOfl DOLLARS ai I .1 - UBUIHMIST OF THE LEVEL OF CRYSTAL LAKE <» prirela tn InMUkn). ORANGEVILLE TOWN HHtI>, BARRY COUNTY. MICHI-1 DAN. Civil C»m No. 1580. । Woodland NATIONAL BANK AND T11UBT COMPANY OF MICHIGAN By: Rlrh.r4 F. T IU Mertiiga Lox HUFF. DEMING. HUGHEY A BENSON pubuoation order. IRENE McNEIL. Deceased. File No. room. Haetiaga. Mlchlcaa. a heart nr be held at which all ecad I lota ot CULTUBE DRAIN SECTION he llirtway Borer Road, w7 Graad'"8uvJL’-H*attag»7 Miehh gaa. prior to laid hearing. PabUcallon ud twviM (fell be made aa provided by eUlate and N0TI0B OF MEETING OF DRADIA0D BOARD TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Haul E. Rlrrol Hlacel and Hodaon LaIut Drain. PUBLICATION ORDER 8UU> ot Mlcblgaa. 1‘robxlo Uwrl ir Ibo County of Bxrry. E.Uto at JOHN 11. CARROLL. D«oalab ahed an moin-r p ot Thornapple; Towaahip of Leia 1040. at 0 a WELCOME VISITOR...! PUBLICATION ORDER. I Barry. PEARL 8NYa nearing upon aurn In the Olrrnit Court Carlton Center BANNER atrd: April 33. I960 Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge. □ H>Er. r-. ; I-: Hi.in Humi i. Michigan 4DO5H PUBLICATION ORDER. HUIe of Mtrhlgxn. Rirbxrd* Robl Coan for th* County of Harry. bill* of ‘EMMA SHERWOOD Philip H. Mitchell not stop with their building. Mattson's have their place painted nice with a nice big. sign up and it Is a shame that the entire street can not be linproved. TTie PTA meets Monday. May 12. A report-of the school fair will be given. Requests will be presented from various teaclYrs that need supplies to be pur­ chased with this money. It Is important that everyone attends. Mr. Buxton will show pictures that he took throughout the eve­ ning of the fair. These should be very Interesting. Tiie nominat­ ing committee has been appoint­ ed and should have a report 1140 Dxvld Drive Knut liulinga. Mich David Dlmmcra uaaunga, Michigan 40058 irhxnl SI. Hau* NOTICE OF MORTOAOl FOBF.CLOBURE BALE. Philip II. Mikheil. Judge of Pro- PUBLICATION .ORDER. PUBLICATION ORDER Blair -• ANDRKLL GOLDEN. petition intmnl lutory attorney fee. NOTICE 18 TTIRREFORE GIVEN 1069. al 10:00 AM Ilaalla ho "probate iiinrw ivmuiiBi. CYNTHIA LOUIHE HOOPER Pennock Hospital Thursday. * Clayton Shroyer. Mr nnd Mrs Lloyd Shroyer and Mrs. Letha Palmer returned home from Florida on Thuraday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ‘-------- Andrus are ’ happy over lhe safe return of their grandsons from service, L/Cpl. Jerry E. Andrus from Vietnam and Sp5 Harold Ray Andrus from Korea. Mrs. Henry Williams went U> tiie Doctor in Grand Rapids on Thursday and again on Satur­ day. * Mrs. Alex Neil of Calc- this coupon to let us know you’re here ■ ABDRK3_________________ _______________________ CITY-________________________________ '__________ □ PIum have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on mi □ I would like to subscribe to the Hastiags Bi.xw □ I ikudy subscribe Fill out coupon end mall to Circulation Dept. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Erickson. Shelia Black anil Louella Smith. The PTA wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. Richard Remes on the fine job of organ­ ising the fair. Also thank you tn each of their committees and j ’We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE I ”, > Cortrlght and Boddr Um Sunday dinner guests with Mr. i and Mrs. Forest Begerow were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele1 and family. Visitors with them! were Mr. nnd Mra. John BegRADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. । WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a crow and family of Grand Rap­ rubber stamp with your new ZIP ids * Rev. and Mrs. Mettkar of Appliance & General Repair Recored. Burkey Sales and Servtiie- South Woodland Church ot ruMIrnt <.n the Brethren have been visiting । piano TUNING—Repair, refmishZIP number far $2.25. Thu inWl 5-5176. Ihn Holy Unit. VLand. anM rVi-t-,. • . ■ .. ....... the During their ab-. . sence the pulpit has been filled Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Del­ with visiting ministers. Sunday, ton, Mich. 49046; a representative from MICAP 9888, R ;4 Hastings. Business Services Offered will be the guest speaker. The South Woodland Church of the Brethren was host church .ECTRICAL CONTRACTING — for the South West Sectional ERSKINE-RENNER TV. Antenna Repair and new work. Fixtures Church of the Brethren Wom­ and Appliance Service. Phone AN ORDIWANCR TO PROVIDE FOR en’s Fellowship convention April 945-5851. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 PUMP SERVICE—Sia-Rde Waler Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. THR CRRATIOM. ORGANIZATION. 22. The meeting opened al 9:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. and Sun. 12 Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. r-L AN In H G A C • HM1! 8 fl 10 N ° f 0 R and continued throughout the noon to 6 p.m. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ DAUBY COUNTY. MICHIGAN day with lunch served by the 5381. THE COUNTY OF HARRY host church. A panel discussion Automobile & Mochincry DOES ORDAIN: was held on looking through Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference ORDER OF PUBLICATION. PUBLICATION ORDER lint of Htetion HAMMOND Philip II. Mite Repair Philip M. Mittbell. Judg 40B0 8. I3th Htrrrt Kilatnariro, Jllrhlcxn _ 5/4 MICHIGAN NATIONAL HANK Battle Crook. Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER. 8UU tf Michigan. Court for tht (Jtualy of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION In Iba Mattar ot tbt K*t»ta of: ELIZABETH MARKMAN. Dacaaatd Flit Nt. 15.514In tht Matter at the It It Ordtrtd that on May S. IMS. BERTHA RONE HMITH, at 10 A M.. In Iba Probala Court­ .......... . ‘ baarias FUBLICATIOK ORDRR I Mirhkxn. I’ OMBIy nt Harry, of ELXOHA 51. File Mtrhln'i aulUlil Una at — rPubllealina Concrete Products covered the various stages of life including youth, career women, COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ mothers of young children, teen ICE—First class work. Call Wl GET YOUR READY-MIX from the CUSTOM^GRINDING AND MIX­ ngers, grown children, retired 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Barry County Ready Mix Cd. widows, retired married women ING done at the tarm according Phone Wl 5-2123. ice. 218 N. Jelferson. and etc. It was very interesting to your specificatrom. Farm Bu­ and the women got a better' look reau Services. M37 So.. Wl 5­ at themselves 2223. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw-, of Mrs. Dorm Blair was a visitor Well & Pump Service all kinds, scissors, knives, el?. Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Hastings Lawn Mower and Hildred Hestcrly. Saturday visi­ Sharpening Service. M-43. West. tors with her and Mrs. Climena Bchaibly were Rev. and Mrs BOWERMAN’S Well & Pump COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Bchaibly. Supper gdests with Service. Wqils drilled & repaired. ' ICE—24 hour service (black them were Mr and Mrs. Herbert CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw and white). Jacobs.Prescription Hestcrly nnd Klin and George parts and supplies. McCullough Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. and Duar.c Bchaibly. and Pioneer. Francisco Farm The Woodland Wagnneer Club swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. was represented Saturday at the Vermontville Syrup Festival They had IS wagons and ponies In the parade Sunday they will enter the pony hitch in Has- Coll 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide their regular monthly meeting. �•—THE HASTING! . ot Architecture and there will be of the school year. Talk was circulated among the | senior* about abolishing senior Hastings Personal Mention ----- up in Student Council and a committee was set up This com- inlntairatioii and to *ee about j dtangUig lhe pollcie*. «i lhe; same way that they changed the, drta* code. | The senlixs thought tlu*t *rnI lor exams were unneoeoaary and served no purproae. College*, fur one, liud already received the student*' grades and were more Bv Sandi (larrnsey have exam exemptions, college I interested micrtxru in flrrt. ur»- semester nourau i cxaim. second, they thought this Studrnu at Hasting* High nnnngementa and graduation de-1i'^i^^pnril^e to Mnlora should be a privilege for seniors School are already beginning to, tall* keeping them extra busy. (*tu<jy lull privileges were counE the day* until school 1* I For the underclassmen Monday. ' once reserved fur senior* only, out Especially the seniors who April 28 began the last six wv?ks! A third reason U many teachers nnint exam grades a* one-fourth by Lori Sam tiie final grade and a student receive* a* much credit for an hour and a half exam as lie doc* for aix weeks of clawoom work Delton's tennis team started dents will cook a meal with A review week i* scheduled be­ — season won with hack beck to K.r* back ;chile. tacos, enchiladas and fore exams which seniors ml» thr tho second semester bexause victories over Middleville and chicken and rice Included on the their exams are earlier. With Gull lake They ran Into some I menu. Tiie students will begin to an abolishment of examstlw- trouble last week iwwever, losing iptrpare the food Immediately seniors would attend school dur­ by one point to Battle Creek after school. After lhe dinner the ing review week. During thl* Springfield and Caledonia, and entertainment will constat of a quiz*, with th. 7«me credit as by a score ot 4 to 1 to a tough Mexican Hat Dance exhibition, qulzr. given at other times could Kalamazoo Hackett teem Delton dancing, a plnata and ping pong. Money for the dinner was be given Student* felt that this made a strong recovery with earned earlier this semester by I’way the tinphasta would be put Friday's victory over Wayland. Mainstay* of the team are sen­ the Spanish classes Mie of candy­ on learning and not on passing bars Alman, Bud-- -------Babcock. an rum. i ior* --Mark ------------------------—— A* a result of student nnd ad- Doug Goebel and Russ Mott. AlHome rooms for the high mlnlvtration discussion* the;,n“n. runner-up in lart years exam exemption requirement*: doubles regional at Western, ta school were set up by the stu­ were liberalized. Now student* । undefeated thr season and dent council. The home rooms with a Mtond semester average should be a contender for thl* will meet before and after every student code and council meet­ cl » B do not have U» take year* regional singles honors. itumi. I am year each student | The team constate of four ing in order to offer suggestions Our leisure cottage offers year round living with burtthad to qualify according U» about • senior*, one junior, eight aopno- and to discuss code and council 17 standards and they were re-1 mores and eight freshmen. Paul decisions. Each c>ss is divided qu-.-td to take at leiwt one I Jones, high school social studies into four, and assigned a code retreat that might not be as large as a "Frit Home" :rxam. There are also allowance* instructor, ta coaching the play- and a council member respon­ sible for reporting to the stu­ but probably represents fewer housekeeping chores made to exempt students from' era. dents in then- home room. and more light-hearted comfort. We have all styles u exam if they have brought j their grad:- point up a certain The Spanish classes are pre­ and designs. National Merit Qualifying Tret amount 'paring and participating in a If you plan to build or buy a Leisure Home, check our m- exam problem has been Spanish dinner on May 6. TueaThe .’"; ... , .... booklet of plans and designs flrstl solved to one year and most'du> nl,hl B conuni,tee of MuCathy Carter competed at seniora go along with lhe new! Just a dollar bill will bring you all the oxciling. WMU regional forensic* contest provision. Students are finding ancc of thL* column. It hu been with Iwr oratory on Vietnam out when discussing things with continued because many good Out of 14 cunteslant* she placed the administration that they are. citizen* of the community have about fifth, and was qualified to more than willing to be fair actually missed it. It streng­ enter the finals at lhe regional*. about school policies thens my confidence in the To conclude. I would like to' adult generation. You do care Grades R-5 brought their par­ offer my suicere apokgtea for 122 Mill St.. Delton 49046 ent* to school last week for an thr irregularity of the appear- ing and thinking elementary 8lng-a - Long. About 1.006 students were seated on the floor of the lilgh school gym­ nasium while lhe bleachers were packed with parents, and grand­ parents. Mrs. Chamberlin played the piano. Delton School Notes BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES EEf'.SSl ( for new beauty TESTED FOR VQUR PROTECTION The Kentwood choir performed at both the high school and elementary lost Wednesday. Ths choir presented an hour of songs including "Up, Up And Away" and "Love is Blue." On May 6. Steven's Puppets WITH THE LUXURY LATEX Sleepy Hollow" to the elemen­ tary children. SELECTED for HOUSE & GARDEN'S 1969 HOUSE OF IDEAS! Interior Latex-Odorless sat-nM Washable-Non Drip SAVE $2 A GAL. ON THIS FLOWER­ FRESH NON-DRIP. FAST-DRYING INTERIOR LATEX . .. A superior point that will give your home a spar­ kling new look! It flows on without thinning ond there's no splatter. A sponge keeps b- fresh os a spring flower for years. Contains no lead, safe for P-1 White 1 Gallon Hastings Traffic Tickets BKl L. OouM. XI WMdlud. SB'26 1OB., E. But* Bo*4 ATBIL 11 V.rnsrd A. MzOtelU**. 736 E Orurd. d.t.cUT. •qBlpnvni. Ckorch Btmt: Junior Ui Cnaat ATEIL It—Myrtle S. Btnwn. 1121 children's rooms. GUARANTEE = Guoranteed hiqhest qual= ity paint If defective after == applied os per directions. = enough paint will be fur § nished to insure sarisg faction. ^IIIIUIIIIIllllllli El win E. JoknMn. 121 N. Mick I •IJ, N Mlcl Latex Semi-Gloss apbil U SEMI-GLOSS Enamel Qf * 2i MM Perfect match for Sat-N-Hue. Gives a professional, extra scrubbable finish for woodwork, kitchen ond both. Easy to op­ ply with roller or brush. Post­ (KUH •qnl* grandparents alto attending. 1' (Son (Bon Michael finishes finlshm two year* )t*n junior college al Ypsilanti next month and plana to attend MSU i Mra Elwln Roberts and Mra. Jessie MclAury were in Hemlock Selurday and Sunday visiting .. . . - - r-—JU Ura Past Resilient Dies Monday al Kalamazoo Home becc*> Kelley, 88. of 1701 Reed St, Kalamazoo. a former Barry County resident who died at her hoftie on Monday. April 28. were Methodirt Church of Kalamazoo Wednesday. April 23 dinner with interment In the East Hick­ and Mis Alvina Swift of Grosse guests of Mrs Pearl Miller of ory Corner* Cemetery. Plainwell were Mra Roy Cary. Mra. Kelley wu bom on Nov. 13. 1679 the daughter of John and Mra.. Nellie Cappon of Has­ and Mary (Underhill i McQuarbut Heath of Detroit to Hamlin tings. Mra Esther Esterilne and rie of Rutland Township. Mra Ethel Cole of Otsego and Mra. Helen Belcher and Mra. bridge Methodist Church and Adalbert's staler. Mrs. Raymond Gladys Marah of Plainwell The Its WSC8 and also a member of Gilbert, over the weekend dinner waa in honor of the Stacy King of Ann Arbor birthdays of Mra. Cary and Joe lhe OEE of Hickory. Comers She wu preceded in death by visited her grandparent*. the Secber. Winning prize* al cards her husband. Frank, and a ; Chet Bangharta. from Wednes­ day until Bunday while her por- and Mra. Eatherilne. On Sunday, daughter, and Is survived by three daughters. 10 grandchilMr* Nellie Cappon and John Marshal). Minn , house hunting Secber entertained the two hon­ Tery will be a math instructor orees for another birthday din- two great great grandchildren, also two sisters of Hastings, Mra. *1 the Minnesota Southwest University of Marshall next Fall ther Estelline of Otsego and Mr A. R. Louden and Mr*. Charles Saturday visitor* at lhe home and Mra Leo Seeber, Ruthann FauL and a brother. Donald McQuarrie of Battle Creek. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall end Jim. were Mr. and Mrs. Leo TwlcheU The Roy Yarger*. who have of Lansing. Mrt. John Smith of Hickory spent the Winter at El Ranho Mr. and Mrs Ronald R. Village in Bradenton, FIs., re­ Comer* and daughter. Helen, of Detroit are'Haying at lhe home Haynes, who spent the Winter turned home Friday evening. in Leesburg. Fla., returned home After being in Bradenton. Ha.. of Mr*. Smith's sister. Mr*. Clay­ cn Wednesday of last week, and five months. Mr. and Mra Guy ton Coleman, who U very 111 at visiting them over the weekend Pewlea* returned to their home Pennock Hospital Mra. " Cole­ man’s sister and niece from De­ here on Thursday of last week. from Denver. Colo. Mrs. Leora Newton. Leona troit were here over the weekend. Mra. Velma McDonald and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer Fuller. Claudine Faunce. Mra. and son, Gary, of Ionia visited Henry Rogers and Mra. Floyd and Mra. Robert McDonald of Mini- were in Grand Ledge on Lansing visited the George Gillettes over the weekend. tner*. on Sunday. Tuesday of last week to attend Mr. and Mra Richard Popp the Rebekah Fun Dayand family of Sturgis were Mr. and Mra. Donald Sloan guest* of her brother and fam­ and family were in Albion Sat­ ily. th? Eugene Henlsera. on Sat­ urday visiting hls parent*. urday. Mra. Robert Flanigan arrived her from Texas and will be stay­ ing with her parent*, the Lyle Gillespies, for a while as her Mrs. Richard Clark husband. Lt. Flanigan, has been 1 S 8ro«>w*y. H«tin*i 945-3755 sent tn Saudi. Arabia. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker en­ joyed a three-week visit from Sunday. Mar. 20 supper guests their daughter and son-in-law, of Karl and Colleen Schantz Connie and Ralph Sutton, and were Mr and Mrs Bob Bryans their daughter. Debbie over the and family of Grand Ledge * Easter holiday. The Suttons are To celebrate the 46th wedding living in Albany. Ga., where anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ralph is stationed at the Naval Hendershot, a dinner was given We know o family who Air Station Connie and Ralph to their pleasure on Sunday. refurnished their home in celebrated their second wedding anniversary here April 8th. and Mrs. Merle Hendershot. Early American style: that Their trip was brought to a Sunday evening caller* and sup­ is, they paid for it in cash. plearant end when a combina­ per guests of Leo and Irene were tion birthday-shower party was Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams Riven for Connie by Marcia .of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. On the other hand there's Beard and Lout Parker. Con- ■Gordon Thompson of Shults. the wife who borrowed nie's birthday will be May 3rd. Mra. Richard Clark and Mrs $10 from her husband and and they are expecting their Raymond Mead entertained on March 26th with a baby shower second child the first of October promised to pay him back A dinner for 21 Sunday at the at the Clark home The honored on Friday, when she gets home of Mr. and Mra Ralph iguest wu Mra. Jack Pennington his pay check. . . . Shirkey. 1113 N. Hanover cele- ■Jr. Games were played followed brated the birthdays of their by Gloria opening her gifts and son. Gary of Grand Rapids, and 1 “I want to thank the hls brother-in-law. Lt. Rich- ;Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sponsors." said George ard Cronin of Charlotte who 1and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz were Just returned from hl* third 'Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and Gobel after a TV com­ tour of duty with the 1st Marine family and Ron Larabee. * Sat­ mercial. "for relinquish­ Di vision at An Hoa. Vietnam. 'urday Wilbur and Minnie ing part of their time— Other April birthday* were those Schantz were supper guests of of Kenneth and Ruth Miller. 1Mr. and Mra. Don Berry of Laso that some of this pro­ Out-of-town guest* attending ?ey and helped Yolanda Berry gram could be shown." vere Mr. and Mra. Gordon Mee- 'celebrate her April birthday. dee; Gary. Nancy and Cindy of , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and Potterville. Mr. and Mra. L. B. family were Easter Sunday din­ Reformer's motto: NO guests of his stater. Mr. and Chamberlain of Sanford. Mr. ner ' Edwin Huhn of Portland. * thyself. and Mi* Gary Shirkey and twin Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot Did you hear about the sons. Kurt and Kyle, of Grand and Mrs DnUy Thompson en­ Rapids. Richard Chamberlain. (tertained their family for Easter 12-yeor-old who knows all d'nner. Questa Included Mr. and the facts of life . . . but of Charlotte. Lt. end Mrs. Cronin Mra. Merle Hendershot and wonders if they're true? are leaving this week for a visit family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc­ With hls family In the Eart af­ Nutt and April, and Mr. and ter which they will be going to Mrs. Clyde Hendershot After­ One thing is true . . . you San Diego where he will be sta­ noon callers were Mrs. Ruby Ab­ tioned at Camp Pendleton for bott and Mrs. Florence Goodrlck get first rate service when of Lawrence, and Mrs. Pearl you shop at Tom and Fred Groos visited Richards of Gobles. Mrs. Helen their grandparent*. Mr. and Mra Prough of Kalamazoo and Mr. MILLER’S CARPET__ Thomas Denton. In Washington. and Mrs. Bernard William* of D. C.. during Spring vacation Hastings They received a cal) 4 FURNITURESIORE nnd liad a marvelous time sight­ from Bob Hendershot from seeing in the Capitol City. One Washington. Mrs. Abbott wu a of the big highlights was attend - former neighbor of Mrs. Daisy 107 t. Woodlond Thompson. Halting* Ing President Nixon pitch the first ball. Michigan gymnasts have won Phone 945-2091 Mr. and Mra. E. J Hilde­ lhe world individual trampoline brandt rifted their son and championship for four conaecuOpen 9 to 9 Weekday* family, the Don Hildebrandts. In Ann Arbor over the weekend. They were there Friday to help Mary 8ue celebrate her 14th birthday and on Saturday they attended the Spring Convention JEST A MOMENT Hendershott h ERNIE MILTER NEW LOCATION Rose Society. The terly. National President of the Society. This affair waa held at The Commons Hall on the north campus and that afternoon the tanlcal Garden* Back to Dan and hls family (three girls and two boys) daughter Arm wlU graduate next Saturday. May 3rd from the U. of M. School HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and . SHARPENING SERVICE M-43 West (Aero** from Dog n' Sudi) TORO SIMPLICITY Mowerg and Tractori Brigg* and Stratton Engines Durfee Mrs.. John Hook 945-2616 GALLON $8.39 drying. Hlghbonk Fann Bureau will meet Friday. April ...________ and Mrs. Robert Footer. Quests, welcome Potluck refreshments. * MY. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Sally spent the weetumd with LATEX INTERIOR Qualify plus economy. Easy to apply .. . with roller, brush or spray. Decorative coating for new or previously pointed surfaces, concrete basement walls, over wallboard, fiberboard plaster, textured surfaces. Gives rich, satin finish. home of Mr. and Mra Millard Middle Villa on M-37 UNDER NEW MMMEMENI Complete Family Entertainment Bunday after spending the week with Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor Mr. and Mr* Robert Miller and Bally and granddaughter, Debra, attended aurorise birthday 2 GALLONS for LUNCHEONS ond DINNERS from 12 Noon Daily SATURDAY and SUNDAY featuring CHEF MAURICE Regular Value $4.98 Gallon LATEX Will ME STORES ill East State .____ ' Mra. Jemie Green wu a din­ ner guest Bunday of her daugh­ ter and family, the Earl Wil­ liams ©f Willette* Rd. Mr*. Marguerite Kaechele at­ tended a Child AccwunUng rneet.ng at Br.yne Mountain on Wed­ nesday. Thuraday and Friday of American Iclurd D. BIsbsI MidJltilllt. lath COMPANION FOR SAT N-HUE - HASTINGS OPEN 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MON. thru SAT. Phone 945-2003 Dancing Saturday—9 to 1:30 Miller and family spent Bun- Music by "The Four Knights1 Dipp of Freeport. * Mra. Mll- attended a family dinner at the SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUES Now Forming Hynes -Bunday at Hartings * Mr. and Mrs. Orville PuraeU re­ turned from Florida Wednra- PHONE 795-3640 COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED Hauloh. �The Hastings Banner Museum at Charlton Will Open on May 29 Nymphs' Queens ! Need Volunteer Nymphs TOPS Club's Queen of the Week on April 24. Pearl Pot-' Painters at _ nuniuu miu cnarilne Kidder was runner-up.' Charlton Park Berr.elce Oieiner and Charllnc won the bus contest. Norma Ho­ Through the Winter and Into man was Queen of the Week on1 the Spring work has been con­ April 17. tinuing at Charlton Park. The May 28th opening day Ls fast ap­ Mr. and Mra Charles Fau)I preaching. The May flrat target have been making frequent trlfM! date for the renovation work tri­ to Kalamazoo to visit her sister., side lhe building was nearly Mrs. Ruby Kelley, a former resi­. met. with most eaaential portions of the work nearly completed. dent here, who Is very Ul. Unfortunately one portion of the work Is not yet even seriously started. That is the painting of all the newly Installed carpenlry work. Display cases, wall*, wood­ work. window trim and lowered ceilings all need paint. In fact no exhibits can be In­ stalled until the Inside of the exhibit case® are pointed. This must b» done first. The wall* and woodwork can be done while the exhibits are being in| stalled. I The paid crew Is under pres­ Your Pharmacist at sure to complete the remaining ' renovation work and will not our Rexall Drug Store । have time, to do the pointing. would like to remind you Volunteer painters are despir' ately needed, now. Individuals that you can depend on । may work weekdays or groups his Prompt, Courteous may work weekend* or evonlngs | by arrangement. Please coll the Prescription Service I park office, 846-3775. whenever you need it. FRIEND tf?IN NEED. And that can mean a lot when time is of the es­ sence! YOUR CT PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phone 945-2466 126 E State St. Sarah Minar, 94, Of Middleville, Dies Thursday Mlaar, 84. of Rl Middleville, were held at 1:30 pm. Saturday at the Beele.- Funeral Home with the Rev. Harold M. Taber officiating and burial was In Fair Plain Cemetery. afternoon, April 2®, al a Grandville nursing borne. She is aurvlved by two sons, Carl W. of Grand Rapids and Ross A. of Plainwell, N. J., nnd two grandchildren. past Winter wiU find II quite different now. For one thing, you will now enter through a glass door on the middle level where a pair of windows formerly resided. All of the single windows on lhe mid- over to make rooms for more ex­ hibits inside. It is not evident from the outside (is there arc curtains tn the windows, but In­ side. you wlU have difficulty imagining just where they went. Incidentally, the Museum needs a lot of cloth hemmed in­ to curtains before thr opening The middle floor will be the exhibit floor. It is the only floor that will be open to the public when the museum reopens. The upper and lower floors have been converted partially Into warehouses to contain the ma­ I terial which formerly crowded a "science in action** demonstration of gyroscopic principles which will guide tomorrow’* apace ship* to the moon. This and ether acientle wonders are drama­ tized in General Motors 4®-nilnu(e "Previews of Prog­ ress" science show which will be shown at Hasting* Central School Wednesday. May ", al 10 ajn. The non-commercial show, according to GM President mg Singles or Sets Priced from $2.95 Wallets $5.95 up area nnd outdoor theater to be —... ... mk: rest ■— cf — • kpark. —built In the the One of the exhibits in lhe reopened museum will explain all of these But first, you must have a renovated nnd reopened museum as the starting place for all these other developments Come see it May 29th. Footnote: It is Imped to staff the reopened museum entirely with volunteer host* and ho®teucs. The costumed women from lhe Nashville Centennial will be on duly for lhe opening weekend and some of the subse­ quent weekends In June, but others are needed to fill out the schedule for the rest of tile Sum­ mer. If you enjoy people nnd have some spare time this Sum­ mer. call the Park office. MS3175 *500 There ore those who Law! Coty s Mugget Cologne "Lilly of the Valley” We Americans are fortunate to be one of the few nations that are gov­ erned by law—of the people, by the people and for the people—not by the whims of men who happen to be in po^er. Mio Dusting sgso Cream Skin Cologne__ $2<x> *19” »325 Be Sure to Have Plenty of KODAK FILM on Hand for No weed problems? All lawns need feeding this time of year, and for. that job you just can't beat straight TURF BUILDER It rations out its nutrients at the /ate and time which best benefits the gross There's no wasteful, surge growth to cause extra mowing. No loss of nutrients due to leaching. Turf Builder helps the grass multi­ ply itself, so your lawn grows thicker, greener, sturdier. 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15,000 sq ft bag 13.95 Mother'* Day RETAILER PRESCRIPTION TARMAC*- Ml 945-2466 Frank Kelley is among the Hastingsites returning from Bradenton having arrived home last Thuraday. the WESTCIOX CLOCKS All Stylo®—Wind. Eloctric or Travel Clock® 126 L State St | destroy $5°° Bath Powder____ Kodak Instamatic Camera Give Mother a Box of Russell Stover CANDIES .4 - would Made up in Gift Packages REVLON INTIMATI COLOGNE In Teardrop Spray Bottle----------- The Landlubber Inn Ooen 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Closed Monday® Until June Phone 623-5311 wlU 1» «n apenulnB rwll™a. AU or mu In the muwnun , J"' ""“t »«« «" Thu Uoo. not even be«ln | “h“1 » ""t,. “I­ to Ut the new hooch. ptaUc I J1, J""™'.'"' UeoA tutnutroond. .pecUl SenU! ■chool -*”"1 to “ be “ fully credited. Styled In gold or $Q95 silver. Priced from v 124 Color Outfit ... A Kit Ready to Take Picture® __________ for That Delicious Broasted Chicken" «* “» -v —-i x; *eoo LADY BUXTON Were OPEN Fully Accredited KIKU by Faberge A®k for “Sunnyflowers" and you'll gel them Just like they look in the picture. From $0.00 Gracie Skidmore Dies Friday; Rites Monday : Mra Gracie Skidmore. 77. at Service® for William B. Miske. R2 Nashville, died Friday mortis Ba. 330 S. Hanover, a retired E. ing. April 25. in Pennock H«G W. Bliss worker who died al 5:20 pllal where *he had been Qdf» pm. Wednesday. April 23. at mltted several day® ago. * Pennock Hospital, were held at Mra Skidmore wa* a tncmbfi 1*30 pm. Saturday at the Hope United Methodist Church Burial of the South Maple Grove Uida was in Rlveiside Cemetery. ted Methodist Church 3 Mr. Miske was bom in Ger­ Bom Dec. 29. 1191 In Athene* many on Nov. 14. 1880. the son of Edward and Antonia 'GeshWine» Mbke He came to this ard-Ogood Funeral Home country with hls parents when Baltimore Towntblp to Erretg he wa* four years old and they II. Skidmore. . settled In Ionia. Beside-. her husband, she X He attended ochool there and survived by _ -------------- -------- i jrirry z Skldmore , ol Battle creek. ft Later thr family moved to Central Michigan University■ g-:at granddaughter: two si.*tec* Luther In Lake County, homePresident William B Boyd will Mia. Bernice Osborne of BatlB be honored al a reception und Creek and Mrs Mildred lauch dt dinner Friday, May 9. at t he Charlotte, and two brotheflC 1904. They moved to Grand Rapid* Pantlind Hotel The event Ls be-| Leslie Gould of Charlotte arid in 1900 where Mr. Muke wa.« a Ing sponsored by the Kent Ot-: Forrt it Gould of Fort Wayn<£ motorman on thr Grand Rapids lawn County C.MU Alumni As-' Ind. Service* were held Monday IS Street Railways They moved to social Ion Chapter Invited are all alumni In the area, parent* , 2 pm at the South Maple Groff Middleville where he worked for the Globe Knitting Works mov­ of Central student® and their Church, and burial was tn UnloA friend*. Handling reservations in I Cemteiy at Lacey. ing here in 1916 the Grand Rapid* area Lx Greg- ' ------------ •------------4 Mr Mtske -wa* employed at ...................... 363-4J37.1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY,: ths BILvi Company from that time until his retlremenrln 1945 Mra. Miske died (in Jan 26. 1953 * He Li survived by two daughter*. Mrs. Elza 'Ardis' Carlin of trained talent America need, to keep pace with the promise of the future.** The second or middle floor heating and air conditioning. > I I 1 II* 1 which will house the public ex­ The stairway to the third Door, LclKCWOOu I hibits has been altered. One — has been hidden behind a door. _ __ . moving half of an interior wail. The top floor has changed even1 Beside the new entrance door, mgre than rhe other floors. The ■ Dorothea* Gardner of Winona a wall of exhibit case® were re­ attic-like alcoves which housed Luke. Ind.: five grandchildren, Lakewood High School has nnd six great grandchildren moved end a new wall built op­ exhibits on partitions and floors fully accredited Die posite the new door The new have ■ Ul«C been -AIIVM , ........... . ----........ by — wailed Ul in *V< for storage. been wall ha® a leaded glass window to Vm: new areas of shelves hide .Nurth Central Association for. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Penallow a view Into the main room behlnd vertical walls of peg>'11”' 1968-6® school year, accord- Iod ond Atl).. and Mrs. John F aavA The Th. new w—t- pegboard rrl walla to Principal Principal Gemt Gerrit Klomp. Klomp. Hunrlrv Huntley were were tn in Pllnr Flint Rtmrtar Sunday tn to even before the visitor walks K board. walls nig to around Into It. The hidden win­ hold numerous framed pictures Thu. U the second coruecutive attend on Art show Tbr. water, year the .-.ctW-Uak.rweived full by Mrs ljrsoI1 ww of dows are covered by horizontal exhibit cases made by turning brary alcove® have become four accreditation with no violations, special interest to the foursome ti»e vertical glass fronts of the with lhe addition of extra back - ------------------------- --—-— old floor to celling windows aide- to back bookshelves In the cen- ‘he Michigan State Coounltlee Huntley, the* Aksorlatiun »"«• each No. No­ wise. Many of lhe old floor to ter of each. This will be the at ,h celling exhibit cases remain, but museum's reference library, vember. The report is evaluated and | the library-like shelves have available to anyone with a pro­ been removed to allow a more per reason to use it. Once prop­ tiie results are then reviewed by free exhibit arrangement. Along erly catalogued and set up. this a committee al tire annual meet­ library should be a valuable re­ ing held during the month ot the smokey old fire-place has search tool for anyone with an March In Chicago. If a school been removed and a flat wall historical topic in mind. Once now covers the «pac« It and a set up, more books will be soli­ forth In lhe Policies and Criteria ot the North Central Associa­ window once occupied cited tion. tiie school Ls then fully ac­ Most of lhe walls are covered At the north end of the top with pegboard. Behind this Is a floor there is another new par­ credited. Should the school be in new one Inch layer of styrofoam tition walling off one orner. Thl® violation of one or more criteria it is placed on an -advised” listInsulation <2-1 n c h ------downstairs -----------—----.win , will someday soincuay be ue the inc Director Director* ’s ilng. where there wa* no plaster- 0(fjce j board on the walls*. The entire ~ ' „ . . _ ... _..tl building has been insulated to1 work done this past listed a> being fully accredited al this time. This means the whool baa fully qualified ad­ ly rewiring the building and in­ ministrator* and staff mtmstalling a telephone jack on each ■ ftoor. । The curriculum offered IscomAll of this Just lhe beginning I1 prehenslve and inert* the needs of things to tome at Chorlton . I of lhe students and the physiLeal facilities arc adequate iitd: TIMEX Wrist Watches - no hand*" «ullca*e take. CRAZY -SUITCASE—Thl® of the stairs, the new public rest rooms The building never had plumbing before this Win- Celebrity Gifts for Her Cologne Mra. Graveside services for-----Louella IngaUbe, 9B. the widow of Frederick Ingalsbe and a for­ mer Freeport realdent who died I Thursday. April 21. at a Grand Rapids nursing home, were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Freeport Cemetery. The Rev. Almon G. Fulton officiated. She was the daughter of Mr and Mn*. Decatur Hinckley of Freeport. There.are no immedi­ ate survivor®. 1 To Honor CM I' Prpsidpill M(IV 9 building. Besides storage, the tower floor will be the museum shops, a meeting and demonstration room in front of the fireplace. FITTED TRAVEL CASES. PURSE KIT. FIN CURL BONNET and ------Spoo from C* Other Personal Gift®___ They were made for lady types that's why they make It lady-like. Pant Freeport Resident Dies William Miske, Retired Bliss Worker, Dies Anyone who Is familiar with the Inside of the Barry County ■° 3a Section Three—Panel 1 to 6 .Tl..i Thursday. May 1. iaza 1969 E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E Store St. Ph. 945-2983 There are those who would destroy our law. They would destory our democracy. They would have us slaves to their whims instead of rulers of our own destiny. On this Law Day—May 1,1969 —let us pause to thank Him for the law we have that assures justice and -equality. Rational "^3IBank of [Hastings .CORNER of state AND JEFFERSON downtown Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposit® Insured Up to $15,000 �»• - 1 »—THE HASTINGS BANNIB Tkarsday, May L 1N» - ' News Especially hamlet*." Barry TRAIN Group Sponsors Vietnam Talk wide Communist movement, Moordlng to Ute announcement. Returning to the U. 8. he aaw Alan Davidson, a former setgcant in lhe "Green Beret*'' who STXuSLi vorvcing the **me Communist » For The •LrOCNJfiiurv uuys Lockshore Buys FARMERS _ Sullivan Dairy Why are our soldiers not allowed ----— "Victory Depend* On You." *111--------in - Vietnam? ,-----------------------------. .... _ to-win Why does- 1 Wattle Park Junior High gowmment .vend the 8ovW< blc. <4 School. 201 CroBtoy Drive, Battle Union and our other Comrwnn^> . Creek, bn Fnday. May 3. at 7:30 munlrt enemlr. the m«uu and pm H'u .perch i, .ponrored by matari.l which the Vielrong u«Product* Co of Bat lhe Barry County Train Cum-: to kill American sokhere? And M11. _ . miltoe. j what can patriotic American* do Sullivan Milk rroauci*. After working with the Vietnah*‘,p our •pn',c*tnen? mtae people, living with them. The Barry County Train Corn­ independent retail and wholeaiding them, and fighting by, mlttce Include* John Barnett, their side*. Davidson came to 1 Ernie Bateman. Clayton Hau*- । proceMcr and distributor fc undenitand the obstacles con-'£h*ld. Charles Peck. Clarence fronting South Vietnam and the RlUcrn*. Harold Dincman. Ralph The company 1* U> continue j American soldier? who went. Smith, Walter Soy*. Donald there to help them ' DoMer, Man Baulch and Dr ------------ •-----------Call WI 5-3481 For Banner Classified Ads at. Woodland. Swank, EAAMK 173th Assault Helicopter Com­ pany in Vietnam. April 1- WSwant, a hrtloopter pitot In the 134 8. Maine St . Nashville, wa* CUUSIAUU ——• —— assigned to the 60th Artillery the Army in Jun* 1966 and wm last stationed at FL Bragg. N. C. The 31-ymr-old soldier is a 1965 of the artillery'* 4th Battalion, graduate of Pennfleid High School tn Balti* Creek. Hl* faThe Barry County 4H livestock duty in October 1968 and com­ pleted basic training at FL Maryin Avenue. Cypres*. Calif. His wife. Linda, lives at 1007 Knox. Ky. Hl* mother, Mrs. on Saturday. May J, Mary J. Shields, lives In Has­ Plckell Drive. Greenville. tings, Barry Livestock Tour Saturday „ Barry Farm Calendar... arret of Woodland on M-43, then Quad*, of Rl Hastings, and Pfc. Lawrence T. Toeaava. *on of Mr. and Mn. Pout A. Toreara. 130 W. Oliver in Hastings, are to be at the Oakland Army Terminal thl* Thursday, en route to Vtetwith their parents. Both young men are 1967 graduates at Has­ tings High and were employed by Hastings Aluminum Product* before entering th* service in November of 1968. Beaman Willard C. Randall, • NEW FACILITIES’ Street. U serving aboard tho nam. March 28. A rtfelman In guided missile cruiser USB Coldivision's 13th Infantry, Pvt. The ship recently visited such Rose entered on active duty In ports as Naples, Italy. Allien*. September, 1968. completed basic with 11 other Green Beret*, into maze of jungles and swamp* that wa* then dominated by Vletcong terrorlsta This small. ......... . j Armed /vnzij l-Afew 7Voter-| Consumers Plans Expansion; Gas To Gun Lake The announcement said the! u iB camp. s-io addition of SuUlvan to lhe Lock- j ------------•------------shore organization Is "an im-. AXcinlo VnllflV Girl iportant Mop in the further de- Maple VQIICy VHrl I velopmenl of our plans for a newt Qjyen FHA Award X PANSION? Columbus' armament provide It with radar-controlled firepower which Lakewood High School al Lake MODERNIZATION? If you're planning any farm improvement and need axtra money, sen us for a Land Bank Ioan. Terms: up to 35 years. Cost: lowl Repayment set up to Dt farm income. No prepayment penalties. J«T‘ »»mmond of thr Maple | fw Michigan and the Midwest. | High FHA chapter wa* An Investment of more than I Locksltorc Ls a wholly owned ainong thr 41 Future Homemaksubmdlary of Michigan Cottege rra who were awarded State 88.4 million in the Lansing area I Cheese Inc. of Otsego. | Homemaker Degree of Achleve- on projects to expand and im­ prove its electric and natural ------------•------------ iment Awards at the 23rd angas facilities in 1969 1* planned by Consumers Power Company, Sheep and lambs on Michigan HIA t>gld at said Robert H. Lawtar. division if arm* produced 2.1 million _ manager. . 1 pounds of wool during 1968. Thl* Tbe expenditure Ls expected to include 83 9 million tar the elec­ i duction cl 1967. tric system and 13.1 million for With the official cloalng of ____ 7_______ ___________ the 1968 Ciulstma* Seal Cam- million Is allocated for work ve­ hicles, tools and for change* In Mlchlgan feeders had 182.000 pu>gn on Mttrch 31. Michigan ro- office and service buildings. rattlc and calve* on feed April 1 ,| c«dcd ® *Lz5??!c.^?n’pa“n' . .* ■_ .... . I tai tl This rcnrrsmta which includes cent more than a ymr eartier. * P**1*111 u“??,fe1owr ““ ________________ ' __ _______ 1967 campaign which is an In800 electric customers during craue of 889,064. j Funds contributed to Christ[ mas Seals will be used in moltI ing education in school*; anok­ department ta panning for an ing withdrawal clinics; breathing additional 33M gas customem. Wool Production Seal S(lle l\CtS $1,642,920 in Stale 182,000 Feeders ROLE OF COVER CROPS What part do cover crops play in soil conservation? I One of the Interesting aspects ! of American life, as expressed by ' the Rotary exdunge guests from Sweden, is the activity and outlode of the nation's farm families. The need for winter protection । That the American farmer has h Ina than In arras farther I emerged from a self sustained I ■oath. J grower of crops for himself and a I This off-season protection fre- ' hoped-for surplus for a small com-1 quently is provided by cover cropn,I munlty about him, into large com-; Rye crops are an example of this.I mercial operation helping to feed In some areas rye may be sown IIhe nation's millions of people. U among the comstalks in lhe fall.. 0,le of the most interesting fact* Tbe cover crop it provides may be | found here. plowed under in the spring. The At GOODYEAR BROTHERS rye helps to protect the soli against erosion during periods between IMPLEMENTS, INC, we devote our time io giving you the finest crops in farm Implements. We have a large selection of John Deere equipment and offer expert repair work. Visit our new and larger, । Close-growing crops check the facilities on Bedford Rd GOOD- : nf Ml Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U flow of water on the surface. They reduce the runoff and consequent 9526 Open Mon.-Frf. 8 to 5:30. j carrying away of soil particles. Sat. 'til noon. asthma, emphysema and other breathing difficulties; air pol­ lution programs; tuberculin skin testing, and dust X-ray promo­ tion. In addition funds support pro­ fessional education about respi­ ratory diseases for physician*, nurses and other para-medical personnel; researching bel ng conducted at Michigan's three leading universities, and many other programs. NSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Stole MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phono 527-4510 1969 S. S^xrfa Rd. - M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. The division now provides electric service to 02.800 custo­ mers and natural gas service to 89,000 customers. Rebuilding lias started on a new downtown Uuuing offtee for appliance sales, bill payments tired of painting? South Washington sometime in the Pall. The present location 1* at 110 East Michigan Avenue. See your doctor, try some mod-, erate cxercLse regularly, quit smoking and eat to be slim: center at MO West Willow Street. these are the things you need td do to give yourself a better chance for good health. PHONE 945-9425 vide for the continuing growth YOU BET! Included is the start of con­ struction of Vevay substation, near Mason. The 138.000-volt substation will be connected to the utility's Blackstone - Delhi 138.000-volt transmission line in 1970. A new substation, under con­ struction on the Looking Glass River, northwest of Lansing. Porta Color* 60 SQUARE INCH PICTURE BUY A GE COLOR TV NOW! the company's 138,000-volt trans­ mission system at a point near Pie Challenger 180 ISO SQUARE INCH PICTURE GENERAL ELECTRIC GUARANTEES SAIEMCnON OR YOUR MONEY BACK Expansion at eight diatrtnUon substation* 1* also Charlotte, Clarksville, Sunfield substations. A reflection of the growing now is the time to trade your paint brush for the carefree beauty of HASTINGS aluminum SIDING with through underground connec­ tions is the prediction by Mr. Lawlor that 660 customers will receive such service In 1969. Many of these will have gas and telephone service In tho same trench. Natural gas sendee will be ex­ panded through the construction of ten miles of six-inch steel ity. the latter portion Nopayments'tHJune! ^About a mite of eight-inch Not only does General Electric give you truly outstanding performance and high reliability in a color set, but we back our belief with this offer: Ths Copenhagen 295 SQUARE INCH fiCTURE gas supply to lhe village of Poirier. Lawlor said the construction program In the Lan.Ung area is part of Consumers Power Compar.v'' statewide expansion and improvement program of over 8300 million for 1969. The com­ pany provide* electric service to more than 1.031,000 customem and gas service to nearly 800,000 Buy a new GE color set from a participating Dealer listed below; he will give you a written 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION, BACKED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC. Here’s how it works: Connect the set to an adequate antenna where appropriate, and give it normal care. Satisfy yourself as to the picture quality and ' ease of operation of your new General Electric color television? If you are not completely satisfied, return the Guarantee Certificate to the Dealer from whom you purchased the set within'30 days. He will remove it, if a console; while the purchaser will be expected to return a portablesct. In either case, any payment you have made will be promptly refunded. Simple isn’t it? And there are so many wonderful GE color sets to choose from—portables, table models and handsome consoles in all screen sizes-10’, 14', 18', 20' and 23'. So why wait to give your family the pleasure of good color television viewing? Let us install the GE color TV of your choice now. You’ll have no payments 'til June. Grand Trunk Western Rall- The Bayberry 231 SQUARE f Hendershott Mr». Richard Clark GE Color TV from $19995 Tiie Madierra 295 SQJAM IK-H PICTURE LEWIS ELECTRIC CLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN — 623-5381 and blistering, peeling, checking or crazing which Includes 67 of the 68 counties In Michigan's lower peninsula. biUlon during the next five years in order to prefer far the ad­ ditional expansion predicted in its electric and natural gas busi- COLOR TV AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE f a GUARANTEED 10 YEARS AGAINST FADING I GUARANTEED 20 YEARS AGAINST ERODING $. 8'Md««y. HMtryp 9*5-37$; Mr. and Mrs. Vem Schafer, Lu Ann and David spent the weekend visiting relatives in De­ troit On Wednesday of last week they called on his parent*, the Wesley Schalers Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bauchman ■ Linda Me­ ll vain) on the birth of a son, born Monday morning. April 38. si Pennock Hospital. Mother end baby are both doing fine. . Birthday Club will meet Wed­ nesday. May 7. at the home of I ' — Mrs. Karl Pleaae re-' ■------“• Sclianu. re" —Vhostess ia..*.. member tz, U> nHrtfi.-phone vr your If you are unable to attend. , I n Tta luOTHlee <hte» tlut if, subject to the Witten terms ot the urrenty Hostings Alununtro Siding With Super SIL-A COTE erodes, blisters, peels checks or crazes within a 20 year period, defective material will be replaced on a pro-rated basti And if the Super SIL-A-COTE coating fades within 10 year period, 100% of defective material will be replaced, ASK TO SS A COPY OF THIS WARRANTY Our story is simple. The facts speak for them selves. Call us today-no obligation of course 1kc HOUSE OF QUALITY �Fitzgerald Corps Reception for Department Leader Official Action of the Hastings City Council THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Thmxdav. Mev 1 1MW Lila Nash is New President Of Vivians When FUtgerald Corpo 100 met at the hall on April 17 for a sack lunch followed by a aocLU hour and bwuneM meeting, plans were completed for lhe reception to be given for department president. Thelma Barr, on Sun-. i On April 23. the Hastings day. April 20. Dorothy Gronewold will be I Vivians of the Elk Lodge 1966 iMinteM und Bea Ft-llzer ut in. charge ol the gueat book Srrv- . The officers were Installed by Myrtle Fowler, chalmian; flenc Young, Betty Horning. Peg Pres­ Jojci Hawkins. Clara Bayne and ton. Marie Newton and Lynn Dons Daugherty. President Gronewcld appoint­ ed committees for the annual I friendship tlinncr on Thursday. Charlene Smith: treasurer, Rose Hinrichsen. and assistant treas­ urer, Opal Wade: membership chairman. Mae Hart. The following appointments were made: Chaplain. Marie Newton: flower chairman. Velma Slocum, and publicity chairman. Myrtle Fowler. rd" the Nation's largest ram pun vol­ unteer pnignuna. Some 3,0<X) students do a variety of Job*, such ns serving ns teacher s aides in schools in thr Lansing area. Complete OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION Dried Beef Bounty- Michigan State University U a major source ot college presl-k dents In lhe past year. four MSU administrator* have been selected to head schools in Mich* igan. Utah. New York and Vlr- LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wo Finish Shirts, Flatwork. Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY < Lillian & Roy Gibson) Wl 5-4052 323 S. Michigan SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION NATIONAL OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Hostings Public Schools ' THEWAY TO GO! Barry & Calhoun Counties State of Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: WHO MAY VOTE? Section 532 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provides the following: "The Inspectors of Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in o registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which he resides . . . . " THE , "NOW" LOOK PICKUPS Here's car-like styling with truck-tough strength —surely the smartest-looking pickup ever built—even without its op­ tional wood grained side panels! You get five engine choices from the standard 145 hp. Power-Thrift Six to a big smooth 235 hp. V-8. There are eight transmission choices including automatic. It’s 83 ways new, with up to 41 % greater braking area, new suspensions. LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The last day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk (s> or City Clerk to vote at the Annual School Election to be held on June 9, 1969 is May 9,1969. Persons registering after 8:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time in the City of Hastings and after 5:00 p.m. with Township Clerks, on the said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to vote ot the said Annual School Election. Persons plan­ ning to register must determine when the City and Township Clerks' offices will be open for registration. $2,000.00 PRICES START AS LOW AS The new Scout steers easier, rides smoother and plays rougher than any ve­ hicle in its class! And now we're offering a choice ol an economical four-cylinder engine or the new 304 cubic inch, 193 hp. V-8.4-speed transmission, 4-wheel drive, the Scout goes anywhere—and comes back! "Do-it-yourself" body styles. NEW 'DO-IT-YOURSELF' SCOUT PRICES START AS LOW AS $2,244.00 BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS Under the provisions of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, registration will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who have registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. Out-tows, out-goes, out-shows them all. The new Traveled sleeps 3, rides 9, tows 3 tons . . . and goes anywhere with 4wheel drive. New optional wood grained sides and new low-profile lines put it out front for looks. Engine choices range frtxn a 145 hp. Power-Thrift Six to 235 hp. NEW FABHION/ACTION TRAVELALLI This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of PRICKS START AS LOW AS Hastings Public Schools, Michigan Dated April 28, 1969 Barbara von Reis Secretary, Board of Education M. McAllister $3,316.00 auto sales Authorized International Sales & Service 201 N. Broadway, Hastings Phone 945-9911 �BANNER ■on caraCTor ™“KTS» »W* Lasting Punishment Humble yet Proud of Sunday's Bible xi in all Christian Mom-Daughter Fete at Delton Baptist Church inc stataa: “The Lord executoth rigbtaoomMB and judgment tar FIRST UNITED The annual Mother - Daughter METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green fi Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister ' Sunday Schedule the church social rooms. 8: 30 am. Morning meditation. Sermon: Trustees of The Fu­ ture." 9: 45 aro. Church school. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ mon: Trustees of The Future. Mbs Gall Kniss will present the Nursery provided. 6:30 pm. Br. Hl MYF. 6:30 pm. Jr. Hi MYF. Carlton Nichols will prcslle at | I Saturdays. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maia. 9 aro ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Revival Meetings I Worship. Il a.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Youth choir rehearsal, Sat., 4. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. Il am. Worship service. BroadSTONEY POINT FREE musle, choir number. Menage by METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep 11 am. Junior church. For Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. children 4 through 8 years. 10 am. Bunday school. 6 pm. C.A.T. (Christian Ac­ tive Teens! 7 30 pro Preaching. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broad­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN cast WBCH-FM-AM. Song ser­ Comer Buehler * Sisson Roads vice. Special music. Message by Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO- 5-8287 Wednesday, Men's 10 aro. Sunday school. prayer group. Ernest DcGiootc. Supt. 7:15 pm. Family prayer ser­ 11 aro. Junior church. vice. Missionary speaker. Mrs M Borgman. leader 11 a.m. Morning worship. Daughter banquet. Speaker. Rev. 6: 45 pan. Wesleyan Youth, Elmer Marquardt whose theme Chas, Rose, president. will be on "Bottles." 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Missionary Society meets first CHURCH Tuesday night of each month at 502 East Grand Street YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Sunday school. Rob- FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings oro groups. Nursery for nil ser­ Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor vice® Bus transportation to and Phone 045-5218 from Sunday school. Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Service with nursery. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. Evening warship. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. prayer, children's hour; 8 pm. chancel choir practice HASTINGS CONGREGATION Thuraday. 6:45 p.m. Task Force OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Calling 220 Weat Colfax Street Mother and Daughter banquet. Public Bible Lecture. 9 a m. 6 p m. Potluck with rolls, beve-1 Watchtower study. 10 am. rage and table service furnished. | Tuesday — Congregation Bible ’ ““ ~ ------। study, 8 pm. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Library | Thursday - Ministry school. nours7:30; :30 o.m. 7.30; service meeting. 88:30 p.m. Baby Succumbs old daughter of Rex and Alice (Altoft) Pennington at Rl Free­ port, were held at 4 pro Sat­ urday at tho Fuller Cemetery. The Rev. Claude Ridley otfl- The body repooed at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. Sherri died at 4:20 aro. Thursday, April 24. at Pennock Hospital. She had been 111 since OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, birth. LACEY. In addition to her gxrenta. she Bunday Maas. 9 aro is survived by a brother, Hugh Brian, 10; two xiscera, Rachel, HASTINGS UNITED 9. and Lisa, 5: her grandparmte, HOLINESS CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington East Marahall Street of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sickmillcr. Pastor Alfred Altoft of Hastings, and Bunday school, 10 am. her maternal greet grandmoth­ Morning worship, 11 am. ers, Mrs. Jew Altoft Of Free­ Evening service. 7:30 pm. port and Mrs. Maver Cassidy of Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pro Skcels. . The baby was bom Fob. 23, HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY at Pennock Hospital. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH IM Iden Lane, Bedford Woodland at Velto Rood. Phono 963-3834 Ph. 387-2917 Bat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 aro Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pro Worahlp service, 11 am. Sunday, "Faith for Today.” on ALCM Convention in Haginav.-, TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 aro Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, 2:30 pro Luther League. 7 pm. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pro Tuesday—Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet, 1 pm. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHUBCH Wednesday, Cherub and Junior H Mlle E. of M-88 on State Rd. choirs, 3:45 pm. . . ‘ Jerry Fuller, Pastor Senior choir, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday sdtool. Thursday—Bethel Bible Study, 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. 7:30 and 8‘pro Batuntor — Catechism darsa*, Thuraday, 7 pro Pioneer Girls 9 am. and 10:30 aro and Boys Brigade. Rev. ?r. Denis P. Nash Bunday Ma safe: 7:30, 11 aro I pm. Prayer group. 7:30 pro 7 pin. Scouts. 7:30 p m. Ixuuing District Con­ ference Christ Church, Lansing. Tuesday Activities Revival meetings wlU con- ; . 3;45 pm, cholr. llnuc al the Hastings United 3.w pjn Omdc Campfire. Holiness Church on E. Marshall pjn Children's and Jr. Street at 7:30 each evening Hlgh cholr ttwvtafcrh Mnv 4 Xf 4tlf...--■ ___ a-», Activities ui— Wednesday | 9 am. WBCH executive com­ ' mittee. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . 12:30 pro WSCS luncheon. । 7 pm. Youth choir. Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Thuraday — 7:30 pm. chancel choir Morning worship, 9:30 and Nursery provided Broadcast of. .... .... with .............Iola — Wilkes, ----meets 613 9:30 servire over WBCH-AM nnd Woodbind. 6:30. Potluck. FM. Sermon: "Perplexing Pain."; ------- :— Third In series. "Faith Con- ’| FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. fronts Life's Puzzle? " SCIENTIST. 9:30 Church school Classra for 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. 3-5 p.m. Christian Education Sunday school. 11 aro meeting In Ionia to present neaWednesday service, 8 pm. Pre-s c h o o 1 and Kindergarten । Reading room open Wcdneematerials. day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 6:15 Junior High Youth Fcl_______ towahip will meet at the church ; SOI'TH KALAMO to go to the home of Bonnie । PENTECOSTAL Klritpotrick. ------- Rcv Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 6:30 Senior High Youth Pel-; Cnmer Kalnmo & Ionia Roads -----at- the =, .a. Sunday 10 QJir iowshlp will-----meet church, i Monday—7 pm. Spiritual Life Morning worship. 11 am. Committee meeting. 7.30 Sras.on Young People's service. 6 pro meeting. Evening prayer, 7 p.m. Wednesday Activities 0:30 Circle 8 will meet tn the MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN church lounge. Hrater-scs: Mrs. REFORMED CHURCH Jiunes Spindler and Mrs. Robert 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer 9 30 Circle 2 will meet at the Worship, 10 am. home of Mra. Jack Echtlnaw. Sunday school. 11:15 aro. Evening worship, 7 pm. home of Mrs. Harold Brockway. 130 Circle 4 will meet at the MILO BIBLE CHURCH home of Mrs Marshall Beb.cn. Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pastor rente. Sunday school. 10 am. 1.30 Circle 5 will meet at the . Worship. II am. home of Mrs. G. M. Ketchum. Sunday evening service. 7. 6 30 Mother-Daughter banquet Wed. evening service. 7:30 pm. in Memorial Hall. 4150 adults, 75c children under 13 years. WOODBURY UNITED Phone reservations to lhe church BRETHREN CHURCH office, 5-5463. Just off M-66. North of M-50 in Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House Village of Woodbury choir practice; 7;30 Chancel Pastor. Edgar Perkins HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Combined service at 11 । tlw Quimby Church. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Oravwlde aervioei for Sherri Hev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Marla Pennington, two-month- Mrs. James weicn u general Mix. Charlton : don chairman. fellowship day nav. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahlp, 10 aro Ha marvels at the majesty of lhe clouds and lhe vastneu of lhe sky. He trains at the reflections cast upon the water by lhe rainbow palette of the setting sun. He bowed, hum­ bird -yet, at the same time, fiercely proud. Luk* 24i13-27 Luk. 34=28-33 His feelings contradict each other. For he knows he Is a small creature dwarfed by lhe overpowering glory of nature, yot, at the same time, a man—a man created in the imago of God. Luka 24:36-49 Of course, we all need to be humble, but wo also need to bo proud. In ano sansa we are insignificant, and in another wo are all-important. The problem lies In finding tho proper balance between the two. John 20=1-10 To understand the whole man-the all of you, you must turn to His Church where God is forever revealing the mysteries of His universe. Here wo aro taught truths that have endured throughout tho ages. Here wo must come if wo aro to find the proper balance in life. 30-.1I.1I John 20=19-23 John 20:34-30 CrpyrfjM IMS Kthttr AJrrnM*) 5mlrr, fue, StniKrf, V*. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color Aa You Liko It 221 West Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service Wa Service Whet We Sell 228 N. Jefferson HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY Complete Prescription Service 2100 W. State Rd. Fit. 945-9«03 or 945-2123 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association ONE HOUR 4 & Shirt Laundry 111 W. Stote St. LEONARD - OSGOOD COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson Open 7 Doys o Week JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Doys a Week 205 N, Michigan HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stote St. Mi. 945-5118 GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH DELTON SEVENTH-DAY 1302 South Hanover St ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. D. G. Lichty. Pastor Elder Samuel J. Elie Bunday services Hastings, Michigan Member F.D.I.C. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford 10 am. Bunday school. Allen Phone 363-3834 Lancaster, Supt. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. 11 aro Morning worship. Worship, 11 am. • 6 p.m. Youth Service Douglas Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Higgins, president. 110W. State u 7 p.m. Evening service. HASTINGS FREE A Gulf & Western Industry. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 pro. prayer anBoltwood and E State Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Saturday, May 3. Junior-senLight 6t Life Hour program at PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED LAKEWOOD UNITED COATS DROVE tor District banquet Bvedcn 8 30 am. over WFL’R-FM each BRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH CHRUTTIAN CHURCH House, on 38th 84, Grand Rap- Bunday. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Coats Grove Ic Durttee Road. 16 am Worship service. ^tov. J. Xra Metaker ‘ Sunday school. 9:45 a m. R2 Delton Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Morning worship at 10:55'am. Bunday school. 10 a.m. Ployd Walter. Supt. the church sponsored by Wes­ Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Moto, fiupt. Bible school, 10 aro. Worship, 11 am. leyan Men's FeUowsiup. 6: 30 pm Christian Endeavor. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ Youth meeting. 6:15 pro ' Worship hour. 11 a.m. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. nesday at 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor, meets each Church school. 10:30 aro HASTINGS GRACE CYC Youth Thursday, pm 7;30 Evaninc service. Sunday, at 5 proBRETHREN CHURCH '"Hie Country Church That FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MYF Thursday at 7- pro. CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE Welcomes You." Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor 314 E. Malo St. MiddlonUe 1716 N Broadway Church school. 10 aro Sunday school. 10 am. McCallum church of the Church Phone 945-9734 Worship, II aro TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Worship hour. 11 aro UNITED BRETHREN Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Phone 8T5-3352 118 Jordan Lake street Sunday evening service. 7 pro IN CHRIST 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Sunday services WOODLAND UNITED Lake Odessa, IP.A. Campgrounds "The Church of The Wildwood" Hom? PHone 9*5-5065 10 a m. Bunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH Pbohe DH 4-6977 DELTON UNITED METHODIST Sunday achool. 9:45 am. 11 am. Church servioo. George Bpeaa. Pastor Rev. J. G. Boomer, Pastor Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Morning worship, 11 am. 11 a.tn. Junior church. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 10 aro Youth service, 6:30 pm. , , Woodland. Mich., 367-2754 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples pro­ Morning wofflap,ll aro. Worship. Sunday. 11 am. Bunday school, ll.*jn. Evening service. 7 pm. gram. three through senior high. Bunday achool, 10 aro. Young People* service. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. < Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Morning wnrthlp, 11 aro. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Evening service, a pro Evening service. 8 pro "Showers of —Ing" WBCH. Monday 6 pm. Pioneer girls. awe stuoy, WAd. 7,30 »joPrayer meeting, Wed., 8 pro. Prayer service, Wed, a pm. Wed., 7:30 pro. prayer, praise. Prayer service, 6 ^pro... NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS E. W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. HICKORY CORNERS BOWENS MILLS <?HAPEL WESLEYAN CHUBCH 10 am. Morning service. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 11:18 aro Sunday school. 10 am. Bunday school. There are classes for ail. 11 aro Morning worship, jun­ A cordial welcome to all. ior church and nursery provided, 7 pro Worship. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Wed, 7:30 pro Family Night ADVENTIST CHURCH A service for every age group. Elder Gerald N. Slack 8:30 pro Choir practice. Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Missionary Society, third Fri­ Saturday worahlp. 10:45 aro day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE CHURCH 137 W. Apple St Hastings, Michigan ' Daniel Everett, Pastor Bunday school, 9:45 aro Sunday worship, 11 aro Sunday evening service. 7 pro Thursday, 7 pm. Bible study. prayer at the comer of Airport and State Road. WOODLAND * UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school, 9:45 aro Morning worship, 11 aro MYF, 6 pro CBANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Imre, Asst. Youth Pastor 'J Miles South of Gun Lake 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ vice. 8.30 pro Young Peoples Funsplratlon. 7:30 pro Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Ney Life Teen Center, open Friday, 4 pro 11 p.m. and Sat­ urday. 3 pm. 11 pro Church school. 10 aro. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor HASTINGS Bunday school. 10 a.m, WESLEYAN CHURCH Woishlp service, 11 am. N. Michigan at E. Stote Road Evening service, 7:30 pm. Dan Wheeler, Pastor Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30. 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worahlp. WOODLAND CHUBCH OF 6: 30 pm. Gospel, Sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. THE BRETHREN 3319 CfoaU Grove Road J. Ira Metzker, Minister INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Worship service, 9:45 am. Delton. Michigan, Pit 623-2544 Bunday school, 10:45 aro Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 aro Bunday school. Classes CHURCH OF GOD for all ages. (Pentecostal) 11 am. Worship. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 11 am. Junior church for chil­ West ot Martin dren, to thru 7. Sunday school, 10 aro 7 pro Evening services. Worahlp, 11 am. 7: 30 pm. Wednesday Bible Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Study and prayer. Choir rehear­ YTE. Tuesday, 7:30 pro sal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. Comer 106th St. & North 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred Froeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. Collin*. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Nursery for all services. 6: 30 pro Young People's serHASTINGS CHUBCH OF THE vlce. 7: 30 pro Evening ssrvice. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Coma- of Colfax and Boltwood Bible study hour. Fred Bawdy, Pastor Phone 693-3071 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHUBCH 9: 30 aro Morning worahlp. 10: 30 aro Bunday school. Supt M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday achool. Myrtle Wilson. 0:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 11 am. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 8 pro Evening service. 7 pro Wed, prayer meeting. BALTIMORE CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7180 Vclte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor "The Old Country Church" 9:50 am. Sunday school. Lawrence Road 11 aro Worship service. 5 ml south of Hastings 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship Chalmer Miller. Pastor Adult discussion hour. Tel. RO-5-3503 . 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Sunday achool, 10 aro Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Visitation. Worship. 11 am. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. Vesper Hour. 7 pro GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson St. Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringel Charlotte ' Worahlp, Sunday. 8:W. ' • Holy Communion 1st 8t 3rd Bundays. Bunday school. 9:30 am. Confirmation 7th Grade Wed­ nesday, 4 pm. Oonfirmatlon 8th Grade Sat­ urday, 12:30 aro Junior choir Friday. 4 pro HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OP GOD CHUBCH . 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hanpton 11 am. Worahlp. 11 Little Ftolks Church, ages 4­ 8; Junior Church, ages 9-12. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Youth service (ages 13-36). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Mlsalonettra. girtt agai 9 to 17. Wednesday Prayer. 7 pro CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Bunday Worship . Banfield. 11:30. , 10;I8. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs, 10. Dowling. It. Why Not Broil Veal? Veal is considered a tender meat since It comes from a young animal. Why. then. Unx It broiled? Veal Isn't usually broiled because, though tender, it lias Utile or no fat. iw com­ pared with mature beef. Some fat is necessary in matt when CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL ilk broiled. Therefore, , motet UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH heat Ls necessary in cooking veal and braising te recommended. George 8. Marshall, Pastor This process also helps develop Church school, 10 Bin. lhe delicate flavor of veaL Worahlp service, 11 aro �seven member board we have no EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Distributor • IRAKI SIRViCE • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Public Forum To the Editor:. Recognition has been given of the passing of the late Richard A. Groot tn your paper, by the churches and other' crganliatlons in representing tiie mothers on this very important panel? Surely there must be some thetr superior driving a areas of the system that women come a traffic menace could make a contribution in helping to reach decisions. Or is the average housewile too in­ volved In clubs, social affairs and golf to take a serious inter- deaths on highways was caused predation of the community for hls many contributions for tbe the men run lhe show and thus avoid any serious differences of public good. opinion. Just a passing thought Permit me to add a further I gums, they probably couldn't about 8 but only While it was generally known that hls health had not been Rood for some Ume. Ills passing came n* a siiock and with a Name withheld for security reasons farced, to atop thia awful alaugh- Build up profits from Banner ads! for their drinking, and the tavern where Ud thorough gentleman may be mean our nations symbol, the he drank liquor can be identified. atari and itripca Just take a community. . April 38. 1960 graceful scenes to America! Lakewood School District: shaped tree with the branohes That Ume of year has arrived cut off, which waa supposed to be a flag pole. Flying at full staff was a filthy rain sopped board of education. Xu thinking the matter over from year to I year I have often wondered what Dwight death.) the deficiency Is that with a half frayed, faded'out flag that wa* also flying st full staff. The Urlrd, like the others wa* also flying at full staff. These three Instances aro In­ excusable and should not be tol­ erated. By Rick Shaffer, age 14 Deaih On Our Highway* things on your mind? Get the cash you need., for the things you want Lari year more Gum 17.000 drivers were arrested on Mich­ igan highways for drunken driv­ ing. But of you look at millions of can* and bottles thrown out of con along our roads and other millions scattered In the woods and fields, you will realize that our police arrest but a small percentage of drinking and drunken drivers we arc meeting on the road everyday. Take a took in the taverns, YOU CAN BORROW AS MUCH AS M.0N nil US HOW MUCH YOU HH0...0Mrear trtM te » Kafttr Kfr. with the exception of police, doc­ LOCAL FINANCE at the plant a stand-by gasolineoperated pump, that can deliver over 1.000 gallons per minute if needed. Somebody planned for the city's water supply needs AU lids didn't Just happen that way. This article, entitled "Value and tne water they supplied. The old hand-pumper could not cope with such a fire. This fire began in .Newton A: give you tbe date on which it was fust published. Obviously, Crothers planing mill, which was though, it waa written quite a located between Fall Creek and A. D. Mereliandt's livery barn— a long frame building, a few feet from the planing null. Tho been replaced by sometiung shavings in that mill and the mill itself . made a hot fire. In newer and better. Water service Is taken for almost no tune the livery barn granted nowdays but II wasn't always to. So, this bit of local close to the three-story frame foitory will give you an idea of hotel, next to which was the what things were like when each opera house—a frame structure. home and place of business had North of that were old frame to turnlih it* own water supply. store buildings extending nearly E'rn tack then, evidently, there quickly afire. Tho old hand lie improvement*. That would seem to be one connection rubduc such a blase. Across Michigan Avenue from tween then and now. Judging done by electricity. The pumps Talent Search. Unveil Showboat, Lowell, Mich, 40331. Give dla- and address and telephone num­ ber. Milton Berle is to headline the Showboat thia year. Although the number of farm duced from boilers in the plant. million to 5 million since the be­ It was not a nice place to Ionic ginning of the century, their productivity has increased greatsmoke ore noe conducive to cleanliness or neatness Now it farm worker produced enough is a pleasure to visit the place. food to feed seven or eight peo­ The clectriclcally operated ple. while in 1060 he products pumps arc not only cheaper und enough for more than 40 Indivi­ more efficient, but they also en- duals, according to the Labor Department. fire truck has served Hartings ^CyCoZQGx sczj that the council felt that the LaFlance Co. deserved this city's order for a new. much larger and more efficient fire truck. It will be showing up some of three MILLER Real Estate MO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS THERE IS ALVZAVS SOMEONE WHO KNEW IT WOULD You never can tell when fire will strike. Be sure your home is completely covered with the proper Fire Insurance . . . It's Just q£out the best invest* ment you can make. INSURANCE • BONDS We carry the complete NUTONE lineAlso all necessary parts for installation ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY "Ok" BURO, Mgr. Showboat Talent diet. V/licn it arrives Hartings wlU have a fine equipment tor fighting fire. And we have a'yery very well ciUier and it usually Cakes an emergency to get ing factory offices. Upstairs was creditable fire department to speed somewhat las* to conform something done. a big varnish and finishing with safely. Thia win curb the folThe housewife who wauls to drastically the awful death toll and cinders from the hotel set help her family keep its col­ Citizens of Hastings may all that on fire and it wn* a hot lective hearts healthy should on ,4ur highways. It will make be aware that we have a munl- one. Next came the elevator of serve more fLsh. chicken, veal, apally-owned water works sys­ Browne ii Wightman, then the and turkey, and less of beef, police. Now those who value dol­ tem. which furnishes an abun­ croquet factory, the Engine and lamb, pork and ham, which con­ lars and their own private sel­ dant supply of excellent water. Iron Works and the Fred Bartow tain more solid fat. fish liberty above the precious Possibly the story of iww UUs elevator. The timely arrival of Ilves snuffed out on our high­ came about may prove interent- help from Grand Rapids and ways. will yell to high heaven. Charlotte held lhe fire to these And lhe speed demons will yell the toudert along with the dol­ honua here were supplied with considerably over 4100.000, with lar minded manufacturers. Now water before we had the public- very light insurance. Because the owned system; also what fire­ buildings were of wood and be­ public forum writers express fighting apparatus was then cause Hastings luul no fire proavailable. Practically every home In Has­ so high '.hat only the Spaulding portant subject. Yours for safe driving on our tings obtained the water it Co. carried any insurance. needed for drinking and for highways. LAY CAST IRON PIPE household uses from open well*. After such a disaster, there Tht: water was usually hauled R3 Hastings to the surface in buckets. There voters would do if the question were almost no privately owned Call Wl 8-3481 Ice iiouses. Each meat market of bonding for water work* wa* Sinn 1940 subnutted, a* it waa not long ___ _________ TYPHOID DEVELOPS U-r that. The $50,000 waa voted. COMPLETE REAL One can easily imagine how1 Ncxl Spring and Summer Ute ---------------------------------.. _ .. plplng WM laXd the ESTATE SERVICE the water in an open well could become contaminated. Some station built and the pump* in­ clal DOOR CHIMES IF THE HASTINGS BANNER—S down a capacity ot 1,000 gallons per minute, hooked up to that well and ready to supply water to the mains if needed. Should any­ derway. Non-profeaional indi­ viduals and groups desiring to thing happen that would cut off compete In audition* act for school policies? Maybe their husbands forbid 1L The least they, could do would be to solve the Mini tlluatton in a very un­ tenttal murderer. Strong lan­ biased and • practical approach, guage, yea, but true. In California even to demonstrating the prop- pcning to who had come in contact with him, through the years. country? BEST BUYS on NEW ------ and USED TIRES . TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Fresh Out of the Attic D. 1 ELECTRIC Z22 S. Jefferson Phone 945-9798 furnished only surface water. known as tiie "Holly system" Quite often there was typhoid of direct pressure, no steam engine was needed. Hose attach­ Mien understood tiiat impure' ed to the nearest fire hydrant water would cause tiiat disease was all that was required. No one pretended then to keep But the new system did more », nice lawn. There' were no than furnish adequate lire proI tectlon and good water. As soon have a green lawn In dry weath­ er. every Every yarn yard was w;i* surrounded , poised an ordinance forbidding _r. with a high picket or board'the use of our streets ua a cow fence, to protect the prcmL-.cs pasture. There was a howl from from the many cows which used j the owners of the cows, but they the streets as pasture ground, were a small minority. Then and - -. — roamed -................... at their ...... own sweet j Hastings began to in. be ,, a .UMIUhandMIL some town. The fences di&apFor fighting fires, the city had peared. Hoc und sprinkler* an old hand-operated pumper, were sum in use, the lawn mow1C took about 10 men on each era tnnuned the gnu*. Parkings side to make It work. On State:and curbings were made, next street, between Michigan Avenue | came solid sidewalks instead of and Jefferson, there was a bilge If------rds. ----------‘ were ‘taking Soon people cistern, supplied with water from I le in their homes and lawns. the roofs of stores. Between Jef-!----I jet grading and graveling, followed by paving, nude the These furnished the only water town cleaner and healthier. supply available in tire business These were decided improve­ district. Elsewhere, cisterns near ment*. homes were the sole supply in When the city voted for it* case of fire. The city owned a municipal water work* system, hoee cart, with several hundred the council did not need to guess where it could get an adequate VOTE DOWN 850,WO MEASURE supply of good water; that was Unless Ans. Maynard's dray­ already settled. The firm of team got there first, human Bentley Bros. & Wlikms then liands hauled the pumper and luul a saw and planing mlU. which wa* located on a part of when the fire-bell gave lhe what is now Tyden Park. It faced Broadway. They needed a department. It was all voluntceer larger supply of water. Wallace work. Folks .were always ready ' Bentley had a well driven on T~~~। the flat near the river. He had to'bJSLS“5ES!!'Si? ,hc i”” *l,m ,h™“h • 1 stratum of clay Into water-bearr u-n. lnB KrftveI Therc was Pressure L enough to force the water six to Lt,du*ste™us 5,n-1 eight feet higher than the river. nUn>' The waUr waa clfur an<1 co,dI and plenty of it. D.BROBNCY WELL $50,000 submitted to a vote in Six inch pipes, driven inside 1184. the big well at tiie waterworks That proposition was decisive- plant, furnished all the water ly defeated. Hastings then had needed here for Uic first few about 3,000 people. They had' years. Moro 6-lnch pipes, driven ixdd only a small part of lhe at the edge of Lhe river, added $50,000 ot school bonds, which a larger supply when required, drew 10 percent Interret. They Then more wells were driven on felt that they did not wish to।city-owned land east of the :,drt 450,000 ssa non more —.aw, to the debt at ... .• add that Ume. So Hastings had to learn in! ; the hard way that it must have adequate fire protection. That: sorry experience came to thl* city Aug. 12, 1888, when our dty 1 had its most costly fire. It wiped cut a planing mill, hotel, opera grain elevators, the A. 0.1 Bpeuldlng Croquet and Ball Bat j factory, and the small Hartings I Engine and Iron Works foundry. But for the quick response of Charlotte and Grand Rapids u> °ur appeal for aid. the whole 'nisincM section and many resi­ dences would have gone up In engines with crews and plenty innately there was no wind, and The buildings we have mention­ ed were all past saving when **1P arrived. But they prevented the fire from spreading. STARTS IN PLANING MILL Big blazing cinders kept drop­ ping on nearby stores and homes Men with polls ot water stood °n roofs and prevented the spiw! of the Orc from that ^urce. But the burning buildings mentioned wer» »Jiot and close lo the frame store building* and ’he brick stores on the north »tde of state street, between Michigan Avenue and Jcfferaon. that all would have burned but Clark the premium premium 100 ? WORTH 100 USTUMPS 100 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Iniodt ywr Iwm Barry County .... Lumbar Company CALL Wl 53431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO The Monster Fighters! FREE INSPECTION! TERMINIX GUARANTEED PROTECTION The Nationwide Peet PremUan Senice OFFERS FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS 100 TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON Thi* coupon ii worth lOOeitrs Top Value Stamps with a minimum S3 00 Batalin* purchai* at any Clark Station offering Top Value Stamps Limit one coupon per purchase. 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All Triple-A members will automatically receive a copy of our new guarantee. If you're not a Triple-A member, we want you to have a personal copy, too. We think you'll find it direct and meaningful. A guarantee that says to you: "Stick with us for five years, and we’ll stick with you for a lifetime'.' Send in the coupon below and start qualifying while ' you enjoy truly exceptional insurance coverage. Coverage that can last you a lifetime. Mfe-’X-”*-?'... / Where you can lead the way. We guarantee it. Automobile Club of Michigan 150 Bagley Ave. Detroit. Michigan 45220 * " ' . ’ Please tend me my free copy of your Menbars' Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guaranies. I understand that I am under absolutely no obligation after receiving it. Name Address_______________________ i1 City :Phone _______________________ Zip Code Now Insured by Dale Present Car Insurance Policy Expires '__________________ • �Citizens Honor Bob King The Hastings Banner 114H1 Year Hasting*, Michigan, Thursday, May 8, 1969 by R.M.C. 11 Thurday evening mt-e that 150 men gathered at the Has lings Country C.ub ti honor dol King, director of the Barr; County YMCA raid lhe Hosting: Youth Council for .nare that t—T decade.*. 11. a tert.monla dinner. rcprcsCTV Its of lif( but rnanj came from afar to pay tribute t< ■■ exactly a century ago. by the government for 856.000 acquired 56.000 square milts cf that the Oolden Spike was driven territory to help secure a southerly at Promontory Summit, Utah, with route to California through the elaborate ceremony, signifying the lowest mountain pauea. Nothing completion of lhe Union Pacific came of Ihls however, except that Railroad, An American dream had five resulting breakdown of the come true. The East and West Missouri Compromise the foflowwere connected by a rail of iron ing year, was a factor causing to facilitate the movemen: of j friction between the pro-slavery freight and passenger traffic. It and anti-slavery elements that marked the beginning of the end ultimately resulted .In a Civil War . of ths Ccnestoga wagon and the- that threatened a permanent frncfraccolorful pony express. A new era ture of oar supposedly permanent | in the history of lhe United S ates unlcn of suites. mj City's youth program into tlclency. verlety and scipe Amon>; those here for the ossing. Htate director >f the /MCA "■Hn nrescnted'*u«4plaque whirl state:): Fcr service to vouth. Robert C Kin* m app, relation exemplary tervice. sit LODGE GOING UP—Volunteers such as Marvin Smith on was opened. We became one nation. ” However, --------- -----------------the surrender J------of* zOen. '“ the tractor have been assisting In the conrtrnctlon of the new Actually, the first step In the Robert E. Lee at Appomattox 32 by 100-fool lodge at lhe 4H Camp al Algonquin Lake and all frirnds of 411 are Invited to an open house Tuesday. May 13. Irom development of transcontinental- Court House settled, for all Ume. 6 .to 10 p.m. The lodge should be “clored In” bat far from com­ rail transport was taken during let us hope, the question of seresplete, Bill Kirkpatrick reports. “That's what we want our friends the administration of President slon. ' “ . ... .... President Abraham Lincoln .1>4 (th Mt' Steve Johnson to see," Bill said. Additional contributions for wiring, plumbing, 1853 with kitchen equipment and stones r”*«<>u nones for iur the me fireplace nrepiace are needed. neeaeci. 4H'cr» wrtrs • Franklin ---------- Pierce ------ In ---------- the. ~ ihad been on advocate of a transand others are asked to bring their favorite fleldstones for the so-called Gadsden Purchase where-' (Continued on Page 4» fireplace. The structure will have a basement craftroom which I — -----------will also serve as a storm shelter. The Thornapple FoundaUua I u,r.*■••*■ inc. Louis Neubert Is the contractor and Is shown••working on the roof. Cookies and coffee will be served at the open house. 1 Hastings High Earn All ‘A’ Averages a/ State You.h Men's Christian Association of Michigan . • Supt of School Richard J Gutnther also presented Bob . . with a plaque which stated Pre-School Clinic Being Held at Delton Fnr Bob King through whose efloru the world of oun children is a bet{tT' * place .j be. Frc.m a grateful c immunity. Hastings. Mi h. May. 1969 Foun cl ry Workers Strike at Bliss Idles Over 900 Stephen I Johnson, president of the Ha*tm<u Mfg Company was ma-.ter of cercmanles and The Delicti Nineteen Hartings High stu­ 3 4; Candace Bivens. Bonnie -. -r*.,, cuiik: viiis nruuv- briefly reviewed Bob's life since dents achieved straight A aver­ Stitt. 35; -four subject*) Jerry lU> ond Thursday from 9 t > 13 he was born on Sept 13. 1916 ages for the second marking Baxter. Dorothy Bollhouse. Chris u>« u 11-purpose room nf thr~ al -laiGrange^ Ind. thr son of Republican Woman’s Club. Clyde and Mary King elementary building. Seniors with 40 averages in­ . Clough. Glenn Cota. G r e g g While in high school ut La­ son Sharpe Memorial Hall. : cluded ciuoca Russell nusseu Ainslle, miuiie, Art nrv Cow Crawford. A. Thomas Halin. Sue • h 11 d r e n-M4j_be enroHed Her topic will be “Landscap­ | tant. Beree' Darby. Janice EhBob Johnston Sally Kim- *h‘”dd be five year* of ace un Grange Bob was a starter on the varsity basketball team, and af­ ing and Gardening.” This is redt. Pam Hawkins. Mary Miles. — Sept. I. 1969. A birth mel. Jon Landon. -JoAnne-Miter. I "r•--» bHore ter graduation enrolled nt West­ Suxunne Proetrocx uh.i nury | rrrtitieale regardleu ot party. Tickets Steve--Reid, Ray ------Roue.- — Jan Sha■ ■ • - ern Michigan nnd was gradualStorkan. -------—•.— ------— • 'Hie strike b> l.4><al 33(». International Molders and Allied Junior. InelUdM Sbepl.r, T«ri Men-; •« pr—nied helnn . eel with a physical education i major in 1938 His first jab wiu Workers. AFL-CIO. again*! the E. W. Bli*« Comp.ins which holder, Sally Cotter, and Brad pard. 3 75: Sandy Bechtel. Joyce] ‘'•'Id ran be ofikiallj enrolled. the highest paid of any In hh began on Monday. .April 211. i*» in it* llllh day and n<> reported Dr. James Hogan was sched­ class iitumrt with five subjects and Caultin Djug Fuller. Bob Gag­ Hr received 81,300 at Barb Denny with four subjects. ,Blnj R(ck Jon„ uled to give a simple physical Brown City, in thr Thumb He1 progre*. of a settlement wa* available ihi»Wedne*day a* Cimiil determine Sophomores with perfect rec-1Laura Miller. Dee Richardson. 1 xaminatlcn or the child may be coached and taught. Next year, Judge Richard Robinson presided at u hearing ords were Glenn Gilbert. David Bronwyn Williams. David Wynn. taken to hls own physician lor he transferred to Garden City. I whclhei pirkeling should be limited. «* completion of lhe medical-dental and then entered the Navy and Godfrey. Kathleen Hivtae. CMfr" Hodges and andI1 3 5. Delores ArcnU 8teVf Joe Kessenich and freshmen son. Jean Bristol. Steve Cole. foim. nintncd Frances Jolliffe. uiiom were Barb Anderson. Dennis Jef! Cuibett. Pat Gabriel, Garry Also present is a nurse 'rom। he had dated nt Western. Armstrong and Kay Flook After basic training Bob went been occurring and. in effect Hall, Barb Heath. Norman Nash, ’he health department, school1 Others on the roll were: Sharon Pavllch. Althea St. Mar­ transportation supervisor andi , to Officers Training Scho >1 nnd violated the restraining order trved under General George which had been Issued by Judge Senior*: (Five subjects) Shar­ tin. Steve Strickland. Chris Khcal speech therapist ! i’ atlon. During the wnr he re­ Robinson Friday, May 2 The final bowlers were sched- on Johnson. 3 6: Teri Castleman, Thomxs. Lorie Wlcsenhofer. 3.25. ceived two Bronze Stars, a Sil­ Juniors: (five subjectsi Nancy I tiled to roll this Wednesday af- Jeff Chandler, Carolyn Hause, ver Star mid two Purple Hearts Kenfleld. Barb vonRels, 3-8; To Be HHS Mayor—Dave Hath- I ternoon at the HasUngs Bowl Inion Issued an Injunction. I Marcia Mulder. Denise Vaughn, away was elected mayor of Has- ln the Michigan Seniors third 3.6: Nancy Bachman. Diana tings High Schoo) In a run-ofi .annual tournament. thr ease, prohibiting members I Cruttenden. Pam Gabriel, Juwith Dave Huebner in the recent! 'Leading •——class • in lhe doubles ­ laine Jacobs. R. C. Morgan, Jerri of Local 3J6 from obstructing nil - school elections. Dave, lhe ification are Art Howe and Al Pennington. Shelly Sheppard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hath­ Buskirk. .Garry Silcock. Caro) Staufier. away of 626 N, East Street. Ls a Hcnrichsen, steady Hastings John Wlbalda. 3 4; Jim Garrison. . Bob became “Y” secretary the member of the National Honor bowlers who posted a 1301 M<IV II I Randy Hall. 3 2; (four subjects' Friday lhe Hustings BPW Flew iollowing year. Society, and a fooUytll, bqskqt- handicap total. Carmen Culbert, Sheila Haye*. J> u m , nt the Johnsen concluded concluded his hls formal formal ball and baseball player. ’Other • In Class A. 70 and over, is led VJlllCv ITlcly ial ' 1 M.rv Martin niana M.ithaw." Market will .......open. utV, „ Jonnst.n Hie reinark* wnn Vnh uic the MJicmrni statement .nai that 19G9-70 officers are Nancy Ken- by Glenn Cole of Lansing wno 1 fairground* ” — sale ----- will ----- ri-iuuixs Thomas L Myer*. 633 W. Bond to ], XTO;' 3.75. Torn" Tom BekonTTfaxlne' Beison. Maxine Fede'~ rede-- continue nm .... . of. until 7c pm B: ,b Klng Jla, ,J1C field. public service comfhtwfoh- posted a 666 in handicap singles. Street. will have completed 30 wa. Kris Guenther. Donald Lewer; Bill Bradley, traffic: Nancy Featured will b' antiques—froin i his community He has dune * , In Class B. O. Lewi* of Mt. yeara of service with the Post u. LaWaun Oaks. Patty Pierce. Kaufman, interior, and Lee Anne Pleasant is out in front with a Office Department on May 15 , Brenda Ripley. C h e r I Tucker- several dealers t»th local and from treat Job We’d rather tight than Keller, justice' commissioner ]667. In Class C Charles Krause bake. sale*, M,...,.. jafar ainr—several dukc sates, ceramics, ceramics. switch! Bob. you exemplify the I and on May 31m, will retire. Curtis. Nancy I। man. 35: 3-5. Danny Curtis. Nani.y 1‘.,,.,11 ,>..• <1 Fechner Lewie Lewie LaDere. LaDere Earleen: Earleen shHI J'*.e,r\' ‘*’b> “,w* r...n..s, spirit of our community" of Hastings is on top with 709. Hs ha* been auperinlendent ; Fcchner. During the progrum Bob was i The Class D leader is H. Stock­ of the mall* for lhe last two , Lewis. Mitch Miller. Brian Put- various handmade articles, rug-. ton of Albion with 698. decade*. pall. Dennis Stamm. JoaJi Tai-i novelties, rummage nnd |»pconi. pi.a-nkd with caricature of, In lhe All-Events. Class A, A native of Hastings, he wax i bot. Marcia Wictnik and Carol I It may be something (or everyone . hjmM'U drawn by Irving Tuscof [ Here is a chance (or all to turn Livonia, the artist who has been *“ N. Ritter of Ida is leading with born here on Oct, 20.'1912, the Williams, 355. out. enjoy the carnival atmuspherr ten on. lhe Courtnouie lawn visit with friends, mid find a ran- Juring the annual artist* show I 1265; Class B. II. Rosser of son of Mr. und Mrs. George H.| Sophomores: i Myers of 902 S Benton Street. • Mae Warren, 35: . buy. Profib wiilch the BPW realizes here. Traverse City Is in first with He was graduated from Hastings | Vicki Birman. Debbie from be Used in;“‘I Bub w„h | There arc about 180 members'Huge Petoskey Stone — ,'!Sthe market wiU h’JkRi'"' “nIw wus - Reo R.” L. 1300; Class C, Charles Krause, ;। High school in 1932. ----------------- ----- - | , 8o|f Jl|n1 rcnlp!t.le set n. ; of Local 336, which represents | Hovey of 955 Williams Drive. with 1309. and Class D is led |। Tom married Helen Jane■ Tom Fleckcnstcin, Janet Gels- ■ tncir various youth projects. The Barrv Countv Readv Mix by R. Mills of Mason with 1301. I Kurtz on May 27. 1939. He servedI ler, Carol Hamblin. Linda Jones. ------------ • j woods nnd irons. lht’ foundry workers, and the Thornapple Lake. Is shown with • -----------announces it is under new own­ ■ —employs < bv™, .^wi> ! the 150-pound Petoskey Et »ne “---------------- Among tiurw from awav pres- ’ vonipany about 1.200 inForty-six keglers were due two years In the Navy during: Tom Kaufmann. Sally Lydy. 19 frnm ership and management. The strike ha* idled about • Hcxagonarla. fossil colony coral II Olli Dell I y here this Wednesday from De-I। World War II. where he servedI Raeanne Miller. Judy Mudge. Former owner Henry St. Mar­ Mike Nelsen. Ron Robinson, ler-j • Compton. Al and Bill Cortright. j 900. with only the vihrled eni- (rom the Devonian area( which troit. travenng traveling oy by ou*. bus. ana and me the iron, he found in the north Tire stone tin. has sold the corporation to other* llgurmni. Tom Ftldpausch. Norm l.ubien-1 ployee. working. were to come from Flint, U”>' 11 dl ry Whitney. 35; Charles Blair. ] Richard Bryans, Nashville Read. Okinawa. Larry Case. Sally Coleman. Chris IMXCIVC f tccki. Chris Kahler. Steve Tur- I Robert G. Masnn. a State la- measured 63 inches around and bor mediator, will) bjth ~ had up a 35-fobt Hastings: Jacob Bender. 822 So. C ka). Bob Tolles. Boo Bradford.!• -.^ —----- -y ,met --------------------------- to bea hauled He had Joined the Post Office• Collins. Bob Cotant. Thomas' ------- am blanket and rope. Jen Hinman. S«b Smith. Bab I J1’" n-.-u... '■» prelimlnars -la Benton. Hastings, and Harry r 11 I Department before entering; Cote. Colin Cruttenden, Diane A* _______ _______ .J”Hovey ................. is a retired Old* drop Baron III of Grand Rapids. Darby. Sharon Grinnell. Timlz*l “ ColvI I! 1T11( II, and &,.« Bradlntd. Al Deal. service. • According to a publication by . ffirge foreman and belongs to David Dean. Joe Bronk. Bob rc Mr. and Mrs. Myers hove Hcnlon, Patti Kidder. Lloyd Kll-1 Daviu Dean Brozak. I The new owners have directly I the company, the original grlev-; the Central Michigan Lapidary r,? 1 Shultis nnd Nels Heydenberk sold their home to Mr. and mer. Linda Payne. Linda Reese. ■ *"l’'’lullen1'' or indirectly been connected over lhe company2. & Mineral Society of Lansing. a"d *fire awarded diplomas In Western ! ,he letter. Hob rt- | once was ........... ............. Mrs. Robert Lapo, and plan to Laura*Thunderen355 with concrete nnd concrete prodpolicy of paying for employee's He also does sllvenunithlng. Asnets for the past 15 years. • Fmd,m.»; miv Curlls. Deb «“>“ Sfi! “ .S in.->b ui ।i|,Liuu mih)Aj sisung 2rum tn __ .w Henry St. Martin, former own­ Ten seniors and 10 juniors of travel trailer. They plan to go glasses, and 50 percent of re- stone was his wife and Miss er. has owned and operated tills Hastings High were inducted in­ Heiterly. Bun HosUUer, Andy ,, placement glasses. I Mary Kent and Miss Ruth Kurt* business for nearly 15.years. Reid, Connie Womb, SIS; John [ „„ , Ftaneueo ol to the William T. Wallace Chap­ After the current strike began, of Hastings. They have five sons: Bill in Due to other commitments he ter of lhe National Honor Soci­ an nonors grnaunie ‘Wc unanimously agree that management nnd the union'------------ qu* lies decided to discontinue his ety in formal ceremonies held New York City, Tom in Bay City,< Cronlnger. Deborah Gunk. Carol receiving a r - ”m■ * da ' >“»■ " leaden, agreed to a new policy I n /YIY* Larry in Detroit, John in Seattle. Geisler, Bruce Haim. Mark proVUlo^a| ce rtificat7 ....... Ready Mix concrete operations. Friday In Central Auditorium. — ' -nest comprehensive programs In for all empldyecs "on condition K51 rrv I IltlPPIX Wash., and Charles Is a student ^Xba^nn8tevHer*tJ^^Ce- d2^U,“M ,rom The Harry Barons expect ~ the Not. only has there that the issues surrounding the ....Country ................ . ............ 1 * '^**1' Cl fl make their home in Hastings in by President Althea St. Martin, at Michigan State University. been worthwhile activity, but installation of the eye protection | the near future. I Sue Ockerman. Mark QstroOi. MBPinrt» r ,w-m. n.,rv n > re, lhe leadership - the example — program be considered settled 1 the invocation waa given by the isffiErga.’xsrtK' • sSX.Sfc'&'s'i1the '* character of one ■*Robert — Rev. Stanley Buck and the Has­ permanently and that latbor and । ! King has_____ been _________ outstanding and Management would collectively | tings High Choir sang under the Linda May omitn. Jerrold‘Van- n—...loin.. ___ «*. .... ____ _____ —___ Nocker. Dian Wletnik, Lowell ou 'exemplary. direction of Herbert Moyer. work to develop safer operations; Wilde. Nola Wright. 35: Mary " ‘ --------------- ’ "More so than from any As- , ‘ .rom this point forward." Alton nnh Aiun run Doriv-r E Marshall. BA. secondary pro— — ~ — •> by John Jolderuna. AHen. Bob Allen, Bill Barber, V|Monal' Jeffery Kimmel 301 S violation elation in In Michigan have we] we Tiie company agreed to pay all । Eight members of .the Barry Participating in the candle­ r£mnrr.rt nl'L 85 ‘n aeronautical en- h “r- fs -*' ■'w^ent*. ......... * *cost —* , heard former resident*, young, young of the of replacing .v.»vo lense* ; County asheriff's department, .»o two lighting ceremony were Eileen appreci-1; nnd and frames as requested by his conservation ofileers, a Hosting* Pn« xrororot peering: Suzanne E. Mullenix. i People relate with deep appreciTucker. Steve Reid, Douglas horr' x.t»™ tnnJ^Siowr^ ( ’iR3. BS. elementary provisional. uuon ““°n the impact the Hastings Harting*! doctor, and to replace existing jI nreman fireman and an O r a n g cevi1 111 e Acker, Suzanne Proefrock and program I prcrrription glasses damaged or'Township officer Monday comrain Cind. nimtart R!‘ora Carol Lynn Rice. R2. MA. curn.u- VMCA nnd --- Recreation Douglas Campbell. Thornapple Township voter* "•■ra. broken on the Job. and when the pleted a 10-hcur Red Cross first ■«.B‘»1' «s ‘-=-2 ■?:: The Hastings' Wing of Other members of the society come within two vote* of unani­ "We especially commend your prescription glosses are lost el-j aid course. ’ I Hanover. BS. secondary provialonBattle Creek Civil Air Patrol are Dave Fisher. Arthur Cotant. mously approving a special one- 3 2* Sgt. A. T. Fainter and Hrpu’ al; John D. Schowalter. R2. Ixiche- staying power when you could, liter on or off the Job. up to' marched off with two trophies Deborah White. Mary Storkan. mil! tax to be used for general have moved to higher positions ] once a year. The bargaining ' ly Lucian Thompson of the •-----------j lor of business administration during the 1969 district drill Teresa Castleman. Terri Shep­ fire protection purposes when at higher salary and anywhere' committee presented It to the! Kent sheriff* department were competition Sunday at Kellogg pard and Beree Darby. they voted in a special election ‘.n the USA. 'membership, the statmeht said ] tb? inilructora. Regional Airfield. Seniors Inducted Friday in­ Monday. May 5. Mrs. Arthur (Pear)i Oleich. who j Mlddlevlile*'George M Ftela R3 With With this this tenure tenure you you have have but but tiie tiie strike strike goes goes on. en. Comnietlnfi Completing the course were The Hastings drill team will cluded Geoffrey Chandler. Shar­ has been deputy Barry County BS secondary provisional and1 been innovative, creative, and । "Managementhopesthatthose Bgt. Gerald Smith and Sgt Da­ represent Michigan al lhe on Johnson, Jan Shafer, Thomas clerk, is out of the intensive care. Gordon Stapp master of *‘“ve continually kept up with । who initiated this needless ac- vid O. Wood and Deputies regional competition to be held Hahn. Janice Landon. Ann Web­ There were 304 votes cast! unlt at Leila Hospital al Battle ‘ htninrs, administration i,he needs of young people 11Ion—regardless of their personal Michael Lesick. James R Orr. against teams from Wisconsin. er. Jo Anne Miller. Russell Ains­ The proposal should bring In i Creek. She -n-.u would enjoy having I Wayland .. -William B CarLvou The world would be a much j motivations—will take a realistic Maynard-Sutton. Jerry Plank. Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and lle. Carolyn Hause and Michael about 811580 for a five - year I------------visitors.— Her Is — 331. nc . room — • M BS —better place if there were more I and constructive stand - and Michael Norton and Kenneth Kentucky. Salcno. period or 857500. I ------------------------------------------'----------------------------------------------------------’ Bob Kings in our Cities a:ross ! bring this unnecessary and point­ DeMott of the sheriff's depart­ Major James W. Jensen is Juniors inducted were David ful* Nation " I less strike to a rapid conclusion.” ment ; Conservation Off ?ers squadron commander and the Hathaway, Richard Morgan, Ann Thornapple Fire De partmen At the close of the program. Membership n( Local 336 re- Herbert Bum* and Brent Willi­ drill team includes LU Waiter -huracteristlcally Bob said that jetted the agreement on Tues- son. Orangeville Officer Dennis stationed at_ Middleville includ Stcidle. cadet commander; Lt. Thomas Belsan, Nancy Kenfleld, the replacement of the 194 | "Hartings has done more for me day. ’ — April 29. ’’hose and" Rex Burghdoff. a James Payne, Lt. Merl Novlskey. James Payne. Nancy Burkholder. model truck which would coa than I have for Hastings.” Pat Underhill is president of Hastings tire track driver Lt. Dean Marshall. Sgt. Byron Mary Martin and Sally Cotter. about 827.000, purchase of tw । the Local. Roger Tobias is vice Pennock. Sgt. Rick Deming and Teresa Cutieman /adminis­ light duty fire units, more self president, Clark Loyer 1* chair­ > 1c Greg Ziegler. tered the pledge to the Initiates, contained breathing apparatus ' man of the bargaining commitMajor Jensen praised lhe team President St. Martin welcomed a portable pump, additional ra lee and the other members are •Training on their own, out of them and Rev. Buck gave the " dlo equipment and other sma. t-arry Stalter. Robert Clinton a book with no outside help, had benediction. Hems. | ind Al’red Altoft. to be a mark of self achieve­ The Local’s contract runs un­ The millage replace* the one ment.” mill levy approved back ’n 19*1 I til Aug I. 1970 The team won the drill compe­ SP4 Asa E Randall Hl reWhile the voting was going or Nemlnating petition* for two • ------------- •------------tition and the sportsmanship ■cived the Purple Heart in cerrthe Thornapple firemen wer •eat* on-the Hastings Board of trophy in their first appearance -nonlcs held Friday. May 2. at Education to be filled nt the June Members of the Burry Histori­ called out to assist the State ii in such an activity. ; General Hospital, in cal Society are to meet Thurs- a woods fire at Chief Noonday. 9 election must be filed by 4 p m. । Two large coflee unis, stolen Fitzsimons from the Barry County Conser-* Denver. Colorado Saturday. May 10 vation Club lodge early In March, .. He was wounded in Vietnam Putnam Library in Nashville. June 3. 1968 were found Sunday by children on* 1 After touring the library and re­ sitlon in the balloting a* only of Donald Cullln. The urns, with A 1969 Oldsmobile with 7,451 viewing the activities for the He Is still undergoing surgery Dr. Charles Morrill and James BCCC marked on them, were for his wounds. milPs on its' speedometer was Nashville Centennial, refreshWright are candidates for elec­ found in a plastic bag along the found Monday. May 5. by three He is Mie husband of the for­ tion. children from Wyoming who aid Shoup home. Airport Road between the Heath mer Sue Klien Hickey of Has­ The Northeastern. Algonquin. Al Dr. Morrill is seeking a four- and Yankee Springy Roads, ting* and the son of Wlltnti were visiting with their parents toft and Welcome Corners PT, year term and Wright a onc-ycar probably where they landed* af­ Randall, also at Hastings at the Edward Tazelaar home at will meet Tuesday. May 13. at 7:3 term to fill out the term of Larry ter being thrown from a car. 3740 Barnum Road. in the Central Auditorium. The The automobile wu really New members of the Hastings third grade pupils will present PRE-EMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE—About IM HuUnga High Wieland, who resigned to accept Elks Lodge ore John R. Barnum, then Spring Minicab AU students seniors Tuesday, April 29. attended a Pre-Einploymenl Workshop at the First United Methodist Church. The conference wu Manchester. Ind. Total stocks of wheat, corn, outs John J. Czlnder. Roger C Church. and parent* of the above schools arranged mainly for seniors not planning on attending college. Petitions, which may be obtained Mrs Gale Kelhl has been re­ and soybeans in all positions a* Thomas F. Howard. Ronald L. are cordially Invited. They met with consulUnU-from various flsids. including loeal at Supt. Richard Guenthers office, appointed to lhe Putnam Library of April 1 wese larger than a year Merrill. Alfred B. Shriver. Robert experts on such things as the building trades. Here Tom Cappucmust have at least 20 signatures The car had been stolen out of G. Sunthelmer, Harold E. Van previous, according to the Michi­ DR. BUEHLER MS-2293 of registered voters, but not more and Mn. John Hamp for four gan Crop Reporting Service Total Lansing only lhe day before. Nocker and LeRoy L. Waldron. CHIROPRACTOR rye stocks were smaller. ' of Mrs. Milliken To Be Here Mrs. William Milliken, wife Governor Milliken, will Strife Over Grievances Into llllh Day; Local 11 1 Honoring Local 336 Lines at Plants State Seniors Roll Final Frames Wednesday Flea Market Has Somethin For Everyone Tom Myers to Retire from Post St. Martin Sells Ready Mix to 3 Purchasers ( I CI’FCCS Initiate 20 Into National Honor Society Complete First Aid Course All But 2 Favor Thornapple 1-Mill Fire Tax Hastings CAP Marches Off With Trophies Outof Intensive Care Historical Group Meets at Nashville Really Stripped Asa Randall Awarded Purple Heart Friday No Opposition For School Hoard Seats Find Coffee Urns 3rd Graders to Present Musical At PTA Meeting New Hastings Elks On Nashville Board Food Stocks Up � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-05-08.pdf b22aebf8c57ae9e7016151c8712df672 PDF Text Text Today more than 500,000 Michigan drivers can stop worrying about losing their car insurance because of age or accident. r We guarantee it by introducing our Members' Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee. 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Name Address_______________________ City i1 :Phone _______________________ Zip Code Now Insured by Dale Present Car Insurance Policy Expires '__________________ • �Citizens Honor Bob King The Hastings Banner 114H1 Year Hasting*, Michigan, Thursday, May 8, 1969 Thurday evening m>-e that 150 men gathered at the Has lings Country C.ub ti honor dol King, director of the Barr; County YMCA raid the Hosting: Youth Council for .nare that t—-• decade*. 11. a test.monla dinner. rcprcsCTV Its of lift but rnanj came from afar to pay tribute t< by R.M.C. ■■ exactly a century ago. by the government for *50.000 acquired 50,000 square milts cf that the Ooiden Spike was driven territory to help secure a southerly at Promontory Summit, Utah, with route to California through the elaborate ceremony, signifying the lowest mountain paues. Nothing completion of the Union Pacific came of this however, except that Railroad. An American dream had the resulting breakdown of the come true. The East and West Missouri Compromise the fojlowwere connected by a rail of Iron Ing year, was a factor causing to facilitate the movemen: of j friction between the pro-slavery freight and passenger traffic. It and anti-slavery element* that marked the beginning of the end ultimately resulted .In a Civil War .- of ths Ccnestoga wagon and the- that threatened a permanent frnccolorful pony express. A new era ture of oar supposedly permanent | In the history of the United Sates unlcn of suites. 11 mj City* youth program into ficlency. variety and scipe Amon>; lho*e here for the ossing. Plate director >f the /MCA nrescnted'*a<4p!aque whld state:!: Fcr service to youth. Robert C King in app, relation exemplary service. sit LODGE GOING UP—Volunteer* such aa Marvin Smith on was opened. We became one nation. ” However, --------- -----------------the surrender J------of' Oen. the tractor have brtn assisting In the conrtrnctlon of the new Actually, the first step in the Robert E. Lee at Appomattox 32 by 100-fool lodge at the 4H Camp al Algonquin Lake and all friends of 411 are Invited Io an open house Tuesday. May 13. Irom development of transcontinental- Court House settled, for all time, 6 .to 10 p.rn. The lodge should be “clored In" but far from com­ rail transport was taken during let us hope, the question of seresplete, Bill Kirkpatrick reports. That'* what we want our friends the administration of President slon. ’ “ . ... .... President Abraham Lincoln .1•VJth Mt' Steve Johnson to »ee," Bill said. Additional contributions for wiring, plumbing, 1853 with been on advocate Of o transkitchen equipment and atones for the nrepiace fireplace are neeaeci. needed. in 4H'ers r-">nn iur me ers • Franklin ---------- Pierce ------ In ---------- the. ~ ihad ' and others are asked to bring their favorite fleldslones for the so-called Gadsden Purchase where-' (Continued on Page 41 fireplace. The structure will have a basement craftroom which I — -----------will also serve as a storm shelter. The Thomapple Foundation I i..!.'’.™".:".'. inc. Louis Neubert Is the contractor and Is shown working on the roof. Cookies and eoffee will be served at the open house. 1 79 Hastings High Earn All ‘A’ Averages State You.h Men's Christian Association of Michigan . • Supt of School Richard J Gut nthcr also present rd Bob . . with a plaque which staled Pre-School Clinic Being Held at Delton Fnr Bt.b King through whose eflorLi the world of oun children is a betjer' ' place .-j be. From a grateful c immunity. Hastings. Mi h. May. 1969 Foun cl ry Workers Strike at Bliss Idles Over 900 Strphen I Johnson, president of the Harimgs Mfg Company was master of cercmanle* and The Delton Nineteen Hasigigs High stu­ 3 4; Candace Bivens. Bonnie i-.v-r^iiivi uiuik: hi:* nruuv- briefly reviewed Bob's life since dents achieved straight A aver­ Stitt. 34; 'four subjesU* Jerry lU> ond Thursday from 9 t > 12 he was barn on Sept 13. 1916 ages for the second marking Baxter. Dorothy Bollhouse. Chris all-purpose room nf thr~^-al -laiGrange- Ind. the son of liepublican Womsn’s Club. Clyde nr.d Mary King rtementary building. Seniors with 40 averages in­ . Clough. Glenn Cota. G r e g g While in high school at La­ son Sharpe Memorial Hall. : cluded ciuaca Russell nuisru Ainslle, miuiic, Art nn Cow Crawford. A. Thomas Halin. Sue • h 11 d r e n-Mu_be enrolled Her topic will be “Landscap­ | tant. Beree' Darby. Janice Eh^b Johnston Sally Kim- *h»i>ld be five year* of aee un Grange Bob wits a starter on the varsity basketball team, and af­ ing and Gardening.” This is redt. Pam Hawkins. Mary Miles. mel.- Jon — *■Sept. —• • I. 1969. •A *-■-••Landon. -JoAnne -Miter. I ur•--» before birth ter graduation enrolled nt West­ duranne Proetrocx uu.i »«ary | rrrtitieale regardleu at party. Tickets Steve--Reid, Ray ------Rose.- — Jan Sha■ ■ • - ern Michigan and was graduat­ Storkan. -------—•.— ------— • 'Hie strike l>> I.4hiiI 33(». International Molders and Allied Junior. IneludM sl>epl.r, Terri Men-! •« pmenled heUre . ed wllh a physical education i major tn 1938 His first jab wiu Worker*. AI L(ill), agaiint the E. W. Bli-» Compant which holder, Sally Cotter, and Brad pard, 3 75: Sandy Bechtel. Joyce] •'•'Id can hr officially enrolled. the highest paid of any In his began on Monday. April 211. i* io it* Kith day mid n<> reported Dr. James Hogan was sched­ class ntubert witn five subjects and Caultin Djug Fuller. Bob Gag­ Hr received *1400 at Barb Denny with four subjects. ,Blnj R(ck Jon„ uled to give a simple physical Brown City, in the Thumb He1 progre*. nf a ‘ctileiornt wa* available lhi»Wedn<^day us Circuit Sophomores with perfect rec-1Laura Miller. Dee Richardson. 1 xamtnatlcn or the child may be coached and taught. Next year, Judge Richaid Ruliinsun preaided at u hearing to determine ords were Glenn Gilbert. David Rronwyn Williams. David Wynn. taken to his own physician lor he transferred to Garden City/ whclhei pickcling should be limited. completion of the medical-dental and then entered the Navy ond Godfrey. Kathleen Hodges .nd CMfr" andI1 3 5. Delores ArcnU 8teVf Joe Kessenich and freshmen son. Jeon Bristol. Steve Cole. foim. married Frances JoUitfe. wiiom were Barb Anderson. Dennis Jef! Cuibert. Pat Gabriel. Garry Also present is a nurse 'roin। he iiad dated nt Western. Armstrong and Kay Flook After basic training Bob went been occurring and. in effect Hall. Barb Heath. Norman Nash. ’he health department, schoolI Others on the roll were: Sharen Pavllch. Althea St. Mar­ transportation supervisor antii. to Officers Training Schorl and violated the restraining order <rvcd under General George which had been Issued by Judge Seniors: (Five subjects) Shar­ tin. Steve Strickland. Chris school speech therapist ! Patton. During the war he re­ Robinson Friday, May 2 The final bowler* were sched- on Johnson. 3 6: Teri Castleman. Thornxs. Lorie Wlcsenhofer. 3.25. ceived two Bronze Stars, a Sil­ Junior*: (five subjects) Nancy I tiled to roll this Wednesday af- Jeff Chandler, Carolyn Hause, ver Star and two Purple Hearts Kenfleld. Barb vonRels, 3-8; To Be HHS Mayor—Dave Huth- I ternoon at the Hastings Bowl Inion Issued an Injunction. I Marcia Mulder. Denise Vaughn, away was elected mayor of Ha*- in th* Michigan Seniors third 3.6: Nancy Bachman. Diana tings High School in u run-off annual tournament, the ease, prohibiting members I Cruttenden. Pam Gabriel, Juwith Dave Huebner In the recent! ’Leading •—class • in *•-the doubles ­ laine Jacobs. R. C. Morgan. Jerri of Local 3J6 from obstructing nil - school elections. Dave, the ification are Art Howe and Al Pennington. Shelly Sheppard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hath­ Buskirk. .Garry' Sil,lock, Caro) Stauffer. away of 626 N. East Street. Ls a Hcnrichsen, steady Hastings John Wlbalda. 3 4; Jim Garrison, . Bob became "Y” secretary the member of the National Honor bowlers who posted a 1301 (imp** M<IV II I Randy Hall. 3 2; (four subjects' Friday the Hustings BPW Fln» following year. Society, and a footlytll, basket­ handicap total. j J Carmen Cuibert, Sheila Haye*. Markel^wlH open uta m nt the Johnsen concluded concluded his hl* formal formal ball and baseball player. ’Other • In Class A. 70 and over, is led VJlllCv lvl«y'Jl ' 1 M.rv Martin ni.n* M.ithaw." ....... , ,, , „ Jonnscn fairground* Hie ri.inatk* wnn vBh inc the suiu-uiciii statement .nai that 19G9-70 officers are Nancy Ken- by Glenn Cole of Lansing wno " „c — sale ----- will ----- ri-iuui»* Thomas L Myer*. 633 W. Bond io ]. XTO;' 3.75. Torn" Tom BelsonTTfaxlne' Beison. Maxine Fedr~~ rede-- continue Mniinin* until .... Klng ha* 7 pm the support. of. field. public service comfhfMfoh- posted a 666 in handicap singles. Street, will have completed 30 wn. Kris Guenther, Donald Lewer; Bill Bradley, traffic: Nancy Featured will b- antiques—froin i his community He ha* done a, In Class B. O. Lewis of Mt. yearx of service with the Post u. LaWaun Oaks. Patty Pierce. Kaufman, interior, and Lee Anne Pleasant is out in front with a Office Department on May 15 , Brenda Ripley. C h e r I Tucker- several deniers t>oth local and from :reat Jub We d rather tight than Keller, justice' commissioner ]667. In Class C Charles Krause bake sales, ceramics. ceramics, switch! Bob. you exemplify the I ........ ;afar amr—several dukc and on May 31m, will retire. Curtis, Nancy I। man. 35: 3 5, Danny Curtis. Nancy 1‘.,,.,11 <1 ...... n..s, Fcchner Lewie Lewie LaDere. LaDere Earleen: Earleen shHI J'w.rlr\' ‘*’b> “,w* r.-. ,,"* rr*' spirit of our community" of Hastings is on top with 709. Hs ha* been »uperintendent ; Pcchner. During the progrum Bob was. The Class D leader is H. Stock­ of the mall* for the last two , Lewis. Mitch Miller. Brian Put- vnnuus handmade articles, rug-. ton of Albion with 698. decade*. poll. Dennis Stamm. JoaJi Tai-1 novelties, rummage and )»pconi. Pl ,rntu! with caricature of, In the All-Events. Class A, A native of Hastings, he was i bot. Marcia Wictnik and Carol I It may be something (or everyone . iiiuiM-lf drawn by Irving Tuscof [ (Here is a chance (or all to turn rjvenln. the artist who has been waJ> N. Ritter of Ida is leading with born here on Oct. 20. "1912, the William*. 345. out. enjoy the carnival atmosphere ten on. the Courtnouse lawn visit witli friends, mid find a rare] jurlng the annual urtlsta show I 1265; Class B. H. Rosser of ■on of Mr. and Mrs. George H.| Sophomore*: i Myers of 902 S Benton Street. • Mae Warren, 34: . buy. Profits which the BPW realize* I here Traverse City Is in first with He was graduated from Hastings | Vicki Birman. Debbie from the market wiU be used in; Bub n!so wus panted wllh I There are about 180 member*' nu<e Petoskey Stone — Reo L. 1300; Class C, Charles Krause, ;। High school in 1932. ----------------- ----- - | , 8o|f Jl|n1 r(,nlpk.|C set n. ; of Local 336. which represents; Hovey of 955 Williams Drive. with 1309. and Class D Is led |। Tom married Helen Jane■ Tom Fieckcnstcin. Janet Gels- ■ tncir variou* youth projects. The Barrv Cotintv Readv Mix by R. Mills of Mason with 1301. I Kurtz on May 27. 1939. He servedI ler, Carol Hamblin. Linda Jones. ------------ • j woods and irons. lht' foundry worker*, and the Thomapple Lake, is shown with • -----------“---------------- Among tiuvu- from awav pre*-■' — lon ‘^ny.e,.?plor uuuu, J-2vii ®0 — announces it is under new own­ <••»«•••* ] 1 the 150-pound Petoskiy Ft me Forty-six keglers were due two years In the Navy during: Tom Kaufmann. Sally Lydy. 19 frnm R'irrr ership and management. The strike has idled about • Hcxagonarla. fossil colony coral I Raeonne Miller. Judy Mudge. II Olli Dell I y । World War II. where he served here this Wednesday from De-I 900. with only the salaried eni- (rom the Devonian area) which Former owner Henry St. Mar­ Mike Nelsen. Ron Robinson, • Compton. Al and BUI Cortright. j troit. uavenng traveling oy by ou*. bus. ana and me the iron, he found in the north The 'tone tin. has sold the corporation to other* Tom Ftldpausch. Norm Lubien-1 ployee* working. were to come from Flint, U”>' 11 dl ry Whitney. 35; Charles Blalr l? Richard Bryans, Nashville Read. Okinawa. Larry Case. Sally Coleman. Chri* IMXCIVC f tccki. Chris Kahler. Steve Tur- I Robert G. Ma*nn. a State la- measured 63 inches around and bor mediator, met with bath ■■•■ had to “be hauled up a 35-foot Hastings: Jacob Bender. 822 So. ka). Bob Tulles. Boo Bradford.!•: -.a-, — ----- ,--------------------------------’• ~ He had Joined the Post Office• Collin*. Bob Cotant. Thomas' n-.-u-.. — ------------- dm _. a a blanket and rope. Jen Hinman. S«b Smith. Pralimlnars via Benton. Hastings, and Harry 11 I Department before entering; Cote. Colin Cruttenden. Diane Aa W-^a r Hovey is a retired Old* drop Baron III of Grand Rapids. Darby. Sharon Grinnell. Tim ।/al Tr Cold I! Irllllli and Uw BmdH.nl. Al Dt*l. service. _______ _______ ........................... • According to a publication by . ffirge foreman and belongs to David Dean. Joe Brozak. Bob rc Mr. and Mrs. Myers hove Hcnlon. Patti Kidder. Lloyd KU-1 Uuvl(’ I,p»" Jul' Brozak. I The new owners hove directly I the company, the original grlev; the Central Michigan Lapidary mer. Linda Payne. Linda Reese. • **, „„ uacnl? ’ J 10 ! ” ,. , ** ar ' 5 ■ . Shultls and Nels Heydenberk sold their home to Mr. and or indirectly been connected over. the company i & Mineral Society ofu.Lansing. a"d *fire awarded diplomas by Western ! *he leUer« “»•> "* | unce, was ... ......... .............. ,u.c.M... u<K. n*Mrs. Robert Lapo, and plan to Laura*Thundcren345 with concrete and concrete prodpolicy of paying for employee's He also does sllvenunithlng. Asnets for the past 15 years. ,,<» ui , । ipLiuu mih) suung mm in __ .w Henry St. Martin, former own­ Ten seniors and 10 juniors of travel trailer. They plan to go glasses, ond 50 percent of restone was his wife and Miss er. has owned and operated this Hastings High were inducted in­ He.terly, Bun HosUU.r. Andy I ,y placement glasses. I Mary Kent and Miss Ruth Kurt* business for nearly 15 year*. Held. Cmuu. W««U. 37S: John [ j muwm. m to the William T. Wallace Chap­ After the current strike began, of Hastings. They have five sons: Bill in Due to other commitments he ter of the National Honor Soci­ an nonors grnaunie ’Wc unanimously agree thnt management and the union'------------ qn* u J"™ ht>s decided to discontinue his ety in formal ceremonies held New York City, Tom in Bay City,. Cronlnger. Deborah Gonk, Carol receiving a r • Z • a ■ U.1, leader, agreed to a new policy I n /YIY* Larry in Detroit, John in Seattle. Geisler. Bruce Halm. Mark provUional certificate Ready Mix concrete operations. Friday in Central Auditorium. —' -nest comprehensive program* in for all empldyees "on condition Knrrv I Wash., and Charles Is a student ^Xb.^nnlStevHer*lJ^^Ce- d2^U,“M ,rOm The Harry Barons expect ~ the Not. only ha* there that the issues surrounding the 1 * '^**1' Cl fl ....Country ................ . ............ make their home in Hastings in by President Althea St. Martin, at Michigan State University. been worthwhile activity, but installation of the eye protection | the near future. the invocation waa given by the I Sue Ockerman. Mark QstroOi. r.wiu. n.,rv n > !he leadership - the example — program be considered settled 1 Rev. Stanley Buck and the Has­ i rhe character of one Robert permanently and that lotbor and । ! King has_____ been _________ outstanding and Management would collectively | tings High Choir sang under the Linda May bmitn. Jerrold‘Van- n—...lom c ___ **. .... ____ _____ —___ Nocker. Dian Wletnik, Lowell m 'exemplary. direction of Herbert Moyer. work to develop safer operations; Wilde. Nola Wright. 35: Mary " ‘ --------------- * "More so .................... than from — any As- . ‘ .'rom this point forward." Atii»n nnh *iir« run Di.riv-r E Marshall. BA. secondary pro— — *• ~ •> by John Joldersma. AHtn. Bob Allen, BUI Barber, vt,tonal' Jeffery Kimmel 30! S violation in In Michigan have we] we The company agreed to pay all । Eight members of .the Barry Participating in the candle­ r£mnBroadway. BS In aeronautical en- h “r- former resident*, young young,of * the cost of replacing ,v..^o heard lenses -„ County sheriff's uepwrunnu. department, two lighting ceremony were Eileen wllh deep appreciappreci-1; and frames as requested by his conservation officers, a Hosting* Pn, Suzanne E. Mullcnix.; People relate with Tucker. Steve Reid, Douglas h.rt’ vf i ’iR3. BS. elementary provisional. “ “0“ the impact the Hasting* 1 le uuon Hasting* ! doctor, and to replace existing Ij fireman nreman and an O r a n e ge v 1 11 1e Acker, Suzanne Proefrock and and Recreation program I prcrrription glasses damaged or'Township officer Monday comWin Cind. nimurart r,?,; Carol Lynn Rice. R2. MA. cum.u- VMCA --Douglas Campbel). Thomapple Township voter* *-=-J ■?:•. ‘.’.trtr !!•_•?*. broken on the Job. and when the pleted a 10-hcur Red Cross first The Hastings' Wing of Other members of the society came within two vote* of unani­ We especially commend your prescription glosses are lost cij aid course. ’ I Hanover. BS. secondary provislonBattle Creek Civil Air Patrol are Dave Fisher, Arthur Cotant. mously approving a special one- 3 2* Sgt. A. T. Palmer and Hrpu’ al; John D. Schowalter. R2. bache- staying power when you could ther on or off the Job. up to' marched off with two trophies Deborah White. Mary Storkan. mill tax to be used for general have moved to higher position* ] once a year. The bargaining* ly Lucian Thompson of the •-----------jlor of business administration during the 1969 district drill Teresa Castleman. Terri Shep­ fire protection purposes when at higher salary and anywhere' committee presented It to the! Kent sheriff's department were competition Sunday at Kellogg pard and Beree Darby. they voted in a special election ■-n the USA. 'membership, the statrneht said ] tb? instructor*. Regional Airfield. Seniors inducted Friday in­ Monday. May 5. Mrs. Arthur (Pearl) Oleich. who| Mlddlrvlile George M Plata R3 With With this this tenure tenure you you have have but but the the strike strike goes goes on. on. Conwletlnfi Completing the course were The Hasting* drill team will cluded Geoffrey Chandler. Shar­ ha* been deputy Parry County Rs secondary provisional and1 been innovative, creative, and । "Managementhopesthatthose Sgt. Gerald Smith and Sgt Da­ represent Michigan al the on Johnson, Jan Shafer, Thomas clerk, is out of the intensive care. Gordon Stapp master of >*ave continually kept up with । w ho initiated this needless ac- vid O. Wood and Deputies regional competition to be held Hahn. Janice Landon. Ann Web­ There were 304 votes cast! unlt at Leila Hospital ol Battle ‘ htninrs* administration i,he needs of young people 11Ion—regardless of their personal Michael Lesick. James R Orr. against teams from Wisconsin. er, Jo Anne Miller. Russell Ains­ The proposal should bring In i Creek. She wo would enjoy >,.v<.. having.!I Wayland B CarLsou .m -«i~. .. William The world would be a much j motivations—will take a realistic Maynard-Sutton. Jerry Plank. Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and lle. Carolyn Hause and Michael about *115*0 for a five - year I------------visitors.— Her I* — 331. nc . room — • M BS —better place if there were more 1 and constructive stand - and Michael Norton and Kenneth Kentucky. Salcno. period or *57,500. I ------------------------------------------'----------------------------------------------------------’ Bob Kings in our Gittes a:ross bring this unnecessary and point • DeMott of the sheriff’s depart­ Major James W. Jensen is Junior* inducted were David this Nation " I less strike to a rapid conclusion." ment ; Conservation Off ?ers squadron commander and the Hathaway, Richard Morgan, Ann Thornapple Fire De partmen At the close of the program. Memberatelp nf Local 336 re- Herbert Bum* and Brent Willi­ drill team includes LU Walter -huracteristlcally Bob said that jecled the agreement on Tue«- son. Orangeville Officer Dennis stationed at_ Middleville Includ Stcidlc. cadet commander; LI. Thomas Belsan, Nancy Kenfleld, the replacement of the 194 | 'Hastings has done more for me day. ’ — April 29. ’’hase HtitT Rex BurglidolT. a James Payne. Lt. Merl Novlskey. James Payne. Nancy Burkholder. model truck which would coa than I have for Hastings." Pat Underhill is president of Hastings tire truck driver Lt. Dean Marshall. Sgt. Byron Mary Martin and Sally Cotter. about 337,000, purchase of tw । the Local. Roger Tobias is vice Pennock. Sgt. Rick Deming and Teresa Castleman /adminis­ light duty fire units, more self president, Clark Loyer is chair>-lc Greg Ziegler. tered the pledge to the ini Hates, contained breathing apparalw ■ man of the bargaining commit Major Jensen praised the team President St. Martin welcomed a portable pump, additional ra ice and the other members are •Training on their own. out of them and Rev. Buck gave the " dlo equipment and other sma lairry Stalter. Robert Clinton a book with no outside help, had benediction. Hems. | ind Al'red Altoft. to be a mark of self achieve­ The millage replaces the one The Local’s contract runs un­ ment." mill levy approved back ’n 19*' I til Aug I. 1970 The team won the drill compe­ SP4 Ara E Randall HI reWhile the voting was going or Nemlnating petition* for two ■ ------------- •------------tition and the sportsmanship •lived the Purple Heart in cerethe Thornapple firemen wer •eats on-the Hastings Board of trophy in their first appearance -nonles held Friday. May 2. at Education to be filled at the June Members of the Barry Histori­ called out to assist the State ii in such an activity. ; General Hospital, in cal Society are to meet Thurs- a woods fire at Chief Noonday. 9 election must be filed by 4 p m. । Two large coflee unis, stolen Fitzsimons from the Barry County Conser-* Denver. Colorado Saturday. May 10 vation Club lodge early in March, .. He was wounded in Vietnam Putnam Library in Nashville. June 2. 1968 were found Sunday by children on* 1 After touring the library and re­ sitlon in the balloting a* only of Donald Cullln. The urns, with A 1969 Oldsmobile with 7,451 viewing the activities for the He Is still undergoing surgery Dr. Charles Morrill and James BCCC marked on them, were for hi* wounds. milPs on its' speedometer was Nashville Centennial, refreshWright are candidates for elec­ found in a plastic bag along the faind Monday. May 5. by three He is Mje husband of the for­ tion. children from Wyoming who aid Shoup home. Airport Road between the Heath mer Sue Klien Hickey of Has­ The Northeastern, Algonquin. Al Dr. Morrill is seeking a four- and Yankee Spring*, Roads, ting* and the son of WLltna were visiting with their parents toft and Welcome Comers PT, year term and Wright a onc-ycar probably where they landed* af­ Randall, also at Hastings at the Edward Tazelaar home at will meet Tuesday. May 13. at 7:3 term to fill out the term of Larry ter being thrown from a car. 3740 Barnum Road. in the Central Auditorium. The The automobile waa really New members of the Hastings third grade pupil* will present PRE-EMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE—About IM Hasting* High Wieland, who resigned to accept Elks Lodge are John R. Barnum, then Spring Minicab AU students seniors Tuesday, April 29. attended a Pre-Einployment Workshop at the First United Methodist Church. The conference waa Manchester. Ind. Total stocks of wheat, corn, outs John J. Czlnder. Roger C Church. and parent* of the above schools arranged mainly for seniors not planning on attending college. Petitions, which may be obtained Mrs Gale Kelhl has been re­ and soybeans tn all positions as Thomas F. Howard, Ronald L. are cordially invited. They met with consulUnU-from various flsids. Including loeal at Supt. Richard Guenthers office, appointed to the Putnam Library of April 1 were larger than a year Merrill. Alfred B. Shriver. Robert experts on such things as the building trades. Here Tom Cappucmust have at least 30 signatures The car had been stolen out of G. Sunthelmer, Harold E. Van previous, according to the Michi­ DR. BUEHLER *45-2263 of registered voters, but not more and Mrs. John Hamp for four gan Crop Reporting Service. Total Lansing only the day before. Nocker and LeRoy L. Waldron. CHIROPRACTOR rye stocks were smaller ' of Mrs. Milliken To Be Here Mrs. William Milliken, wife Governor Milliken, will Strife Over Grievances Into llllh Day; Local 11 1 Honoring Local 336 Lines at Plants State Seniors Roll Final Frames Wednesday Tom Myers to Retire from Post Flea Market Has Somethin For Everyone St. Martin Sells Ready Mix to 3 Purchasers ,'!S h’JkRi'"' “‘I “ f" ■''“■‘“J - R.” I CI’FCCS Initiate 20 Into National Honor Society Complete First Aid Course All But 2 Favor Thomapple 1-Mill Fire Tax Hastings CAP Marches Off With Trophies Outof Intensive Care ,^“7, Historical Group Meets at Nashville Really Stripped Asa Randall Awarded Purple Heart Friday No Opposition For School Hoard Seats Find Coffee Urns 3rd Graders to Present Musical At PTA Meeting New Hostings Elks On Nashville Board Food Stocks Up �Seniorg to Vigil ' Nation’g Capital He served several years as presi­ when each contestant had to write dent of the board. Ako to re­ Following the crowning of the Named along with Mias Mix a theme pertaining to some phase Marlene Ackett acted a. master of ceive ipectai recognition will be ■queen Saturday evening, a-Coro. was a first alternate, Mias Chris­ of Nashville history. Queen Cath­ ceremonies. Mia. .Maurenc Vlele, who was se­ Crowning the queen was Paul nation Ball was held in the achqol erine wrote a history of her family tine Brown. 16, a sophomore who lected by the high school faculty _ । The Maple Valley senior class makes her home with her unde who were pioneers when Nashville Corbin. Worthy Patron at Laurel cafeteria. as ths outstanding junior. She and aunt. Mr. and Mr. Clayton came into being 100 year. .go. Chapter, and the judges were repwas chosen for her leadership., will leave Wednesday. May 14. resentatlvM from other Berry Then the girls were Judged at the Newell, and the second alternate. Mr. Birman,. County Eastern Star chapter! Mr and Mrs. John -’°^n H. H- P lrm*n-| The annual Eaton County: cltUeruhlp and academic ability, after school on their senior trip Miu Sandra Foote. 16. a junior.!i Centennial banquet held in March I Education Award, banquet -ill MUt * Kn ta ac ' which will take them :o Wishand the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i when each wax asked to give a । Mia. M*x -w reign om the * “«** Nashville Centennial celebration i *** 17th- ■Jter »Pendln« .even • be held Wednesday evening. Mlfcl one.of j ington. DC. and Williamsburg. Kenneth Foote. | one-minute speech Mbeduled for Thursday, Friday month, in at. Petersburg. Their May U in Snivel CNle/e ««»«»£*" * 1 Accompanying the group are Others in the contest were Miss t Final judging came Saturday and Saturday. June 28. 27 and M ! stay vu extended trro months J Collegiate Center. her choice uaa mim jacxiy. 1 their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Karen Rose. Miss Bonnie Terpen- evening in a program held in Uie Larry Lenx and Mr. and Mrs. There will be numerous other en- because of tire lllncsa of Mr. ‘ The Maple Valley board of Nashville's Centennial Queen is Ing. Mias Diane Strung and Miss|hlgl> school auditorium when the gagementa tor the queen, including i Birman, who was hewpitalixed for | education selected Albert Bell as i Kenneth Emery. Approximately i girls competed in a talent contest. 65 of the 82 seniors will make Catherine Mix. 18. a junior in the Linda Furlong. Call WI 5-3481 handing out rite trophies at the m days in Mound Park and the, the lay citizen to be honored for | The contest was sponsored by i Catherine's entry was a comedy I the trip. Maple Valley High School, and | canoe races to be held at Charlton. Metropolitan Hospitals. | his contribution to education.! For Banner ClaMlfled Ads the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Rua- luurel OES Chapter. Il began I sketch entitled 'My Oil Up and Albert Bell, MOUrCnC VIClS To Be Honored S-THK HARTINGS BANNER ThtzrWxy, May «. IMS Catherine Mix Is Nashville’s Centennial Queen ----- •----- T 150 EXTRA STAMPS1 II I WITH PURCHASE OF I ANY! I 1 SUN TAN LOTION I 1 COUPON EXPIRIS SUN. 5-11441 150 EXTRA STAMPS) OF I WITHANYPURCHASE I SARA U! FROZEN I BAKED GOODS BONUS DIVIDEND * 1 COUPON EXPIRES SUN.. 5-1144 150 EXTRA STAMPS | j 1 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY BRAND 70 lb. I 1 BAG OF CHARCOAL I । WITH PURCHASE OF l-i OAl. OR MORI | I COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM SPARTAN QUARTERS 1- LB. CARTON With Coupon Below ... . 1 1■1 > 69 TURKEY BROILERS | 1100 EXTRA STAMPS) I WITH PURCHASE OF I 1 ANY 5 LOAF COMBINATION OF 1 I OVEN FRESH MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 lb. Can 19 • I ! BEEF STEAKS f 7 COUPON EXPIRES SUN., 3-1144J 50 EXTRA STAMPS । ’ WITH PURCHASE OF I| LIONS LARGE I j ’ PEPPERONI PIZZA ■ R COUPON EXPIRES SUN, S-1144 I • «*■> 150 EXTRA STAMPS i PURCHASE OP I ' WITH2 LBS. SPARTAN W ' or 12 OX. 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CAN CPABTAM SRARTAN EOnvCSl FROZEN B--Z Ba.1, e-Li_L__ Chitk.n, Turk., BEECH-NUT STRAINED ISO EXTRA STAMPS| WITH PURCHASE OF I ANY TWO OR MORE BEDDING I I 10 COUPONPLANTS EXPIRES SUN.. 3-1144 j SPARTAN U's I I I SUGAR Z 39 Dry Dog 5 lb. bag j I MARGARINE । I ’i 10‘ I 3-CTN. WITH THIS COUPON I A $J 00 OR MORI FOOD OIDER I I tLIMIT । THRU SUNDAY, MAY It, 1444. ROXEY BABY FOODS POT PIES 4% OZ. WT. JAR SPARTAN FROZEN POTATOES SPARTAN CITRUS BLEND <5 Gel. BREAKFAST DRINK 49 SHOESTRINGS ■ LIMIT 1-SAO WITH THIS COUPON I I 6 A S5 00 OR M»t FOOD ORDER * . THRU SUNDAY, MAY l|. 1444 R 20 OZ. WT. SPARTAN HAMBURG or COUNTRY FRESH CHOCOLATE MILK 2- 49 HOT DOG BUNS f«sh DONUTS — REDWOOD PATIO FURNITURE 12'6 Regency Deluxe Aluminum Furniture EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1969 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES | I I I I OZ. WT. «0. 42 Rd. Table w 3 Curved Benches 8348s Folding Chair, 6x5x4 Web ... M99 70" Picnic Table w 2 Benches _ Deluxe Rocker, 6x5x4 Web —*6" *2488 70" Deluxe Picnic Set, complete .. 83488 36" Children's Picnic Table . . * 68s Chaise Lounge, 7 x 17 Web _ _ _ Chaise Lounge, 6 x 15 Web — $749 lopping is a pleasure «■»... DOZ. 14' 13' 25' 29 29 �April Historic THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. May «. I860 Month in Barry W.° “ historic month fbr the County of Barry/ The first meeting of the ‘D9’c,<>unty r,eri< William Cri«Uer pointed out thia week. The minutes of that inaugural A'aslon included: "The first meeting of the ComntlMion elect for the County of Barry held at the county seat, to wit. the village of Hastings In said county on the thirteenth day of April in the year one. thousand maUon to enable the Board to eight hundred and thirty nine carry out the provision* of the Present Calvin G Hill and John act to provide for the assessment Bowne. and collection of take* for Uic "Three numbers were prepared year 1939.” by the clerk and the commissioners They’atoo Instructed the clerk to present drew for the term of time obtain from the several overseers far holding their said office. Where- I of highways in the county returns “J*n J1 found that Calvin O. of the unpaid non-resident hlghHill drew for one year and John way taxes for the year 1838. Bowne for two years, leaving the The clerk was also required to term of three years to Nelson prepare an abstract of the assess­ Barnum who was absent by reason ment rote of the townships of .'.ickness. "The Commissioners present then took the oath of office prescribed by law and’ organized the board by choosing Calvin G. HIU chair­ Mrs. Albert Green man for the legal term and then «3. 795-J9C6 proceeded to business. -On motion. Resolved, that John Qordon Green and family visi­ /L. Nichols of Barry. John W. ted Albert Grtens Sunday for । Bradley of Yankee Spring* and dinner. Other Sunday visitors of Wrn. P. Bristol of Johnstown be. Greens were Mr. and Mrs. Dick wnd arc. hereby appointed superin­ Green. Rod Tietz and fumlly. tendents of the poor and for the Vai Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed County of Barry for the term of Moore. * Marion McOahiard’s one year from the date of their father, Mr. Bean, has been In Mid appointment. On motion the ■ the hospital and to at home now. Mxird adjourned without date. A house trailer was moved to ,-Z “Th as. s. Bunker. Clerk." the Burd placj for Mr. and Mrs The next meeting was held on : Green to live In. Merle Burd July 8. 1839. All three Commis- helped Archie Burd bring live .Uoners were present and had the helped Archie Burd build ‘the assessment rote of the several porch for the trailer Sunday townships to consider. morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Horn At that meeting the board awarded $8 bounty to Racke <an iand family. Mr and Mrs. Larry Indian), who had killed a lull Tripp and family, Mr. and Mrs Marshall Tripp and Brenda grown wolf: $16 to Samuel Hugar. who had killed two full grown । went up north over the weekend, wolves, and SB to Moses Durkee, camping and mushrooming. * who had killed one full grown Our neighbor moved from the Btosel place to a place over on wolf. The Commissioners Instructed the Briggs road. * Mrs. Ed. Thos. 8. Bunker, clerk of the Moore has been feeling 111 for board, to lake 'all measures neces­ •some time. Hope she will be well sary lo obtain the requisite infor- soon. * We ore having a garage sale Friday. May 9. A little of everything. Eva Green. Clothes, furniture, dishes. On the comer of Chief Noonday and Basjctt Lake road. Lake Road. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. Hubbard Hills Has Assistantship Terry Von Gerald, son of Voyle Gerald of R2 and Margar­ et Gerald of 102 8. Hanover, has been given a $2^00 assistance ­ ship from the Political Science Department at Western Michi­ gan University. This assistance­ ship wilt be used for grad school Terry's wife is the former Cathie Jean Harbin. arid Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get ’Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mrs. Pauline Dingman, her sister. Mrs. Tom Leslie, and their father flew to Washington. D. C.. last weekend and arc spending this week with the farmer’s son and daughle’-lnlaw. Pvt. and Mrs. Dean Ding­ man. who live in Silver Springs. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Knocking Down Mailboxes Lands Men in Trouble IN HASTINGS leniwuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY " Two area young men liad their work cut out for than by Dis­ trict Judge Horace Powers after they pleaded guilty to destroy­ ing public property. He ordered Gregory K. Gil­ lens. 19. KI Woodland, and Phillip J. Wickham. 21. R2 Hastings, to serve 15 days In . Jail or make re-dilution for the l!i mailboxes they were charged ' wllh knocking down, and to also pay fines of 325 plus 328 . court* costs. The mail boxes were knocked down the night of April 26 on ; th? Durkee. Coats Grove. Chari- ] ton Park. E, Stale. Mathison and, River Ronds. Among the owners Ware Robert Eaton. Charles Krammln, Morvin Roberts. Harlow Barnum. Glen Barnum. Ed Backe. Francis Newton. Murray Nelson. Jay, Gordenski. Lloyd Link. Mrs. Robert VanderWeg, Thom as I Maurer, Richard Riggs. John Morgan. James Blackford. WilHam Root. Earl Leonard and Syvertn Mathison Gary Lee Spldel was given a 50 day sentence on a reduced charge of simple assault. Thirty days of the sentence was to be suspended on payment of a $50 fine plus $28 court costs. Michael T. Roush. Delton, was found guilty Thursday by a Dis­ trict Court jury of careless driv­ ing following an accident last 1 Dec. 1. He was sentenced to: three days In jail and pay a fine and costs totaling $83. Jur­ ors were Corinne Drake. Richard Allerding. Albert Bell. Cleo Jacote. George Noffke and Allen Houghton. David Lee Hale. 27. R2 Way­ land. pleaded guilty to driving while drunk on May 1 and paid a $50 fine plus $50 court costs He was arrested by Deputy DennLs Chose In Orangeville Town ship on April 26. Larry L. Russell. 17: Russell Harrington. IB. and George T. Kellogg and Ernest L. Staup, both 19. were arrested Saturday, April 26, about 7 pm. for having beer in tlwir car. They were fined $25 plus $28 costs, or serve .•even days in Jail. Harley M. Tinkler paid $40 plus $33* assessed by Judge Pow­ ers on a reckless driving charge. Paying fines and costs for be­ ing minors in possession were Joseph R. Lyons. Tyler J. Guern­ sey. Kathy Gerald. Steven G. Sanborn. Junior la-e Conatser. Michael O Garrison. Gall P. Al­ berts, James R. Kessenlch. Lyn­ den D. Stamm, Raymond E. Keeler Jr.. William I. Shultz and David J. Tassavn. William E. Carr paid a $25> fine plus $20 court daste on a disorderly charge. •" ’ To mom with love... PRETTY THINGS TO MAKE HER HAPPY ON HER DAY! RUFFLED DREAMWEAR Something extravagant for the love of your life ... a generous helping of ruffles all over, but never fear—it's all nylon Iricol she'll never have lo iron. Pelite, small, medium, large. A. Aquo, coral, mint, pink, culotte. B. Pink, yellow, blue, aqua sleepshift, »4 Fashion favorite - the smart 'straw' look handbags 3.00 Scout Dedication A The new Grand Valley Scout Reservation will be dedicated Saturday. June 21. ’luggage-y" looks . beautiful collection . of tailored, casual, and all in natural or chestnut colored rattan that wipes clean in a wink. Leather, wood, and mock-tortoise handles to choose from Mom’s favorite gift. FOR SALE FURNITURE—Hotpoint electric stove <3 burn­ ers), rocking chairs, crocks, maple davenport, floor lamps. ; odds and ends of furniture too I numerous to mention. Lots of ; clothing. Selling because of । poor health. Mrs. Albert । Geren. Chief Noonday and I Bassett Road. 5 15 LIVE IN COTTON: , Il’s always a breeze, even on the dog days. Sheer lawn nipped into a real-girl waist, atop a pleated skirl that billows here and there, as you walk. Dark print, sizes 10 to 20. ’9 REGAL AQUAGLO LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL ■CM I Fw • Jewelry • Cameras • Billfolds j DOORS | TRIM WALLS Hallmark Cards and Stationery Unusual Gift Ideas jn Ceramics! And ... of course . . . Luscious FANNY FARMER CEILIHGS ■ Very durable, particularly suit­ able for kitchens and baths ■ FaUdry-completely washable I Tools and spots clean in soapy water ■ Beautiful, decorator colors CHOCOLATES MoorcX Plus S&H Green Stamps GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110 W. State Ph. 945-2134 BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 221 W. Mill St. "By the Post Office" Phone 945-4071 OPEN FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. ... ALL OTHER DAYS — 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tbsroday, May 8. 1969 FDITODIAI L paho, Btecktsct and Kiowa-who jreaaited this invasion of their Inevitable. Hie anclvor men. for ' locomotive*. Central Pacific t Jupihistoric hunting grounds, caused aU their strength and bravery, [ter and Die Union Pacific No. 119 considerable trouble, the most were quickly jerked under the stood facing each other aerou * PUBLICATION OIOM. : formidable enemy wa* the terrain engine wheals. Furth«r effort* to' thirty-foot gap. In accompaniment LEGALS M I I U l\ I A L (Continued from Page One) and the weather. There were torcontlnental railroad and the project < rentlai ralnii hlgh Wu. abandoned. • was continued alter lite assiusi- Alnte thBt blocked the projected However, during the course of uahcD. ‘raodway with mountainous drift* the construction. many workmen The development of the Union , Of mow. Earth moving equipment were killed and scalped by Indian Pacific line constitutes a colorful primitive-pick* and shovels marauders and one freight train and violent chapter in American ln the hand* of the rotot'-ring Irish was derailed and destroyed near history. Although Indian tribes— gangs advancing from the eo*t and Plum Creek . The Cheyennes. Sioux, Crow. Ara- me Chinese coolira working their : Possibly as damaging a* the ---------------- ------- - ----------------------- slow way eastward Indian-, and the element* to the work gangs. were the tent cities that sprung up along the route Devils Gate Bridge across tlie housing saloon*, gambling detu VM River h> uuh. l« nuiple. otnml„ torn, u •u tmpWoi only wrek »lu> lalu.. 1M.OOO tel ot u.nber Utel In the rap|a|y 0, Stan Trumble C.LU.™ l«.med names-. MUm mMe mW «t-1 „„ ta|»I.WI«e»-tatae.- w>-l u tented bj Sam |ihl»m»m.teUuc mahtened bbon.|nent # „ I elk and anlelnpe. vdmltel ««.e Mlm; ~n„ n„t place «e eMwl ami spewed spark, tel “artel hora, . !nsl, costly prairie nrrs. one s.rt .Hon ; « sunmpew had been at» enrrte «d by terr sUlwarl ;nT,„ed. Sutil prelanuy. ralgarlty NEW YORK LIFE Vermontville 259-7298 for That Delicious Broasted Chicken' The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Closed Mondays Until June Phone 623-5311 But. denplte all odds. May 9,, 18® saw this great and imagina। live venture near completion. The: j UP’s •■ironmen" Irish crew had ' laid the last 2JOO feet of track to the'Promontory Summit and then | set the two final rails under tar­ ' paulin Dial would be used for j the Golden Spike ceremony. The i Central Pacific line which had I been proceeding from the West was completed up to this point. Now all that remained was the formal junction. According to accounts, the next The Hastings Banner PubUahod every Thursday at llaatlnca. Mkhl(aa ONE HUNDRED AND POIKTKENTII YEAH things n:BH( KiPTION RATES on your mind? Get the cash you need... for the things you want HI.. Hmitir.,_Mkhi<tl>. YOU CAN BORROW AS MUCH AS 11.000 7tll US HOW MUCH YOU MHD...I/14 ywr CrtJit for I httir CA. IF MICUIOAN I’llEHS hlillVlCK. "OK" BUBO. Mgr. IDO-gun saluate. Chicago staged a four-mlie parade followed by a I im» banquet address by Vice Preaident I'. ,7) THE IIAHT1NOB CITV HANK. Colfax. 1 It is easy to criticize In detail many of the episodes that make the history of thia great accomplislunenl anything but pleasant reading. But we wonder, how would present day critics faced with the needs and, realities of that era have done the Job differently— or better. The year 1869 also marked an­ other railroad event—this time to strictly local Importance—the com­ pletion of the Grand Valley line that gave Barry County Its first connection to the outside world M. L. Cook, former editor of The Banner and at that time eleven years old described thusly his vivid memory of the event: “But on this great day of Feb. 22 —George Wx-Jungton’s birthday— the first p,issenger train was sched­ uled to arrive in Hastings. Crowds assembled at the depot (located at the site of the present freight depot). Schools were closed and the pupils marched there in for­ mation. We lu»d to wait quite a time after the scheduled arrival hour because portions of the track between Nashville and Hastings had to be repaired to make itjafe for service. But finally it came, a wvod burning locomotive with a huge smokestack that puffed and chugged into the station drawing a small train of small freight and "Of course we were thrilled. AMtRICAN NEWSPAPIR Before that time our touch with RlFRIJtNTATIVU XJ11P' AtUnla • Chlci|i • Detroit the outside world was by stage coach with Its four-hone teams and slow travel. Now we were a NATIONAL NEWSPAPER part of the world. Hastings was on Ute map" (Incidentally the aver­ age speed of these early trains nna sustaining between Hastings and Orancf*Rap_ MEMBER-1969 LOCAL FINANCE Pit. 94S-J424 B COME in for a Fitting TODAY! COOL tBEEI and Formal Attire for the PROM Wear the latest colors and patterns for number of smart pastel colors or traditional white Red and Blue Butik also is in this year. Make your selection row and let us help you advanced infantry training at Camp Pendleton. Calif. Accord­ ing to Sgt. Armstrong. the local the Air Force OutXandlng Unit CARD OF THANKS Award for the third time. Sgt. Aug* 1* an air traffic controller wtth the 1974th Communication* Group at Udom Royal Thai .—.1 Hten We would like to thank Dr. support to combat unite in Blair and the nurses on the fine Thailand from July 1987 to June floor of Pennock Hospital for 1968. The sergeant 1* a graduate their thoughtful care; the Vogt of Lakewood High Scitool. Hl* Funeral Homo for their gracious wife, Patricia, is tbs daughter services; Rev. Nagle for hla comforting word*; the relatives, t.clghbcm. and friend* for their 5629 HaUend.ilc Hulett. help, food, flower* and cards; and we especially wish to thank the ladles of the South Maple Hospital X-ray department. His Grove Methodist Church for the lovely lunch. new address 1*: Thank you all so much. Errett Skidmore, her husMed Co. US KAH brothers promoted to private first class while going through advanced Infantry training. Mike also went to a four weeks school on recon­ naissance duty. Pfc. Linderman will be reporting tack to the staging battalion at Camp Pen­ Pvt Kenneth J. Frey, son of dleton for transfer to the West­ Mr. and Mrs Lloyd D. Frey of ern Pacific. R2 Delton, ha* completed hl* basic and has been assigned to Army Sp4 Paul V. Swelnte. Wood. Mo. His new address Is: J. Swelnte, 718 E. Main St.. Mid­ dleville, was assigned u a cook HA SMS 1187 with the 1st Signal Brigade in Vietnam, March 30. Hot>pitalrr.an Apprentice James L. Flgcl, U8N. non of Mr. and Personal Mention borne Road. Hastings, was After attending the National graduated from the 14-week basic Hospital Corps School. Republican Women’s Convention al Washington, D. C.. Mrs H. A. located at tile Naval Training Adroumr visited her daughter. id wrti.| Center here and is designed to Mrs. Norman (Zabellel Olson, Pablk.lh train both men and women of Pastor Russell Sarver, accom­ P.I..I May 71b. I960. I’bilip U. Mileh.il, Jadge of Pea- Taught by Navy nurses and panied by several members of senior hospital corpsmen, the the Grace Bretiiren Cliurcli. will Kleh.nl J. Hndkan curriculum covered Instruction be attending the Work Shop at in patient care, the study of Grace College Seminary at Wi­ 1'12 W. Stale Htrrxt anatomy and physiology, minor nona Lake for parents, Sunday Ila.llnas. Miehlcan surgery, the nature anti pre­ School workers and pastors over vention of communicable dis­ the weekend. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs Richard Scssink eases, and the administering of Hl.tr «.( Mlrhlsan. In the medicines. In addition to at­ and family will spend Mother’s tending clashes, lie worked with Day with her Mother. Mrs Sam JAMEH REYNOLDS PIERSON doctors and nurses at the Great Rooeien of Grand Rapids. Tile reoeed. Fit- No. Lakes Naval Hospital where he Scssink twins, Kyle and Rich­ put to practical use the know­ ard. recently celebrated their Unit birthday. ledge gained in the classroom. rkell, l*mt>ale Judi The Robert Shaltto will be in Ordered It Sgt Owen D. Angst, son of Mr. Ann Arbor Saturday to attend ut, loss, and Mrs. Gerald Augst of Ved- the wedding of a former neigh­ eaoan. tn ( nurihna.r ! bor and school friend of their son. Bob, Mr. Okey, and they tnunlcallons Service unit in wlU also visit Mr. Shaltto’ moth­ Southeast Asia that has earned er. Mrs. Joseph- Shaltis. ■Ird: Mar Sth. lufi! PS.IU1. It. Mjuhrll. OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS® MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES 333 Houth PUBLICATION ORDER Irlrht and Hoddy PUBLICATION ORDER KLIZAHETIi ni<v ,Nn, is, Il I. Ordrr^a fh lilBK. al CourtriXMn. Nirhisan. prior to Mid beariuc. l*ul>H<«lion .nd or nude •• provided I. court rule Doled: Mur •. Iaaw Philip II. Milrbrll. great collection of carefree Fiberglas made •to measure draperies in a variety of decora­ tor weaves and colors. Your custom tailored draperies will be made for you by experts and will be precisely tailored to exact spe­ cifications. . Just bring us the exact length and width re­ quirements—we do the rest. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. Phone 945-5118 McPkaArlin LAMD.ES?WEdAR Shoes should be ’Zi to wider than the widest part of the foot. Stand and walk in the shoes to see how they look and feel on the foot. To test for fit, check that toe cops allow plenty of toe room; that the counter (reinforce­ ment at heel > fits the heel snugly without gripping the floor or cutting the ankle; and that the shoe conforms to the natural arch of the foot and is properly positioned for the widest port of the shoe to fit the widest part of the foot. ihly.’AI ct/r/ure •SHOE STOBE 90 YEARS COMBINED ISHOEHTTING________ lEXPfgllttCE Hastings/mich. BANNER WANT ADS PAY HOSE and PANTY HOSE by Nationally Famous Makers’ Give Mom □ Box on Her Day HANDBAGS Mix, in Select from Leathers Vinyls Please call WI 5-3481 or mail Straws SCARFS . . A Great Collection • Solid Print Chiffons Squares. Oblongs. Apaches "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. We Runt Formal Wear Properly fitted »ho« will be comfortable, and will support and protect the foot while allowing room for foot growth. To get a good fit, be sure . that both feet are meas­ ured. If there is a differ­ ence in tin. shoes should be fitted for the larger foot. Serving Hastings, Alma, Ionia, Print Twills and Silks UmIt FOR IN PROPER SHOE FIT? Greenville, Mt, Pleasant and Lansing to o successful social conquest. All Accessories Available WHAT TO LOOK A highways as fast as they are ' needed. So. the United Stales Jiat has long neglected the passenger I aspect of rail travel may be forced t by necessity to get into the txisi- Times change and sometimes have the habit of turning back on themselves. If the Shoe Fits These are the simplest factors to observe in good shoe fitting and explain why a capable and con­ scientious shoe fitter is so necessary to foot comfort and foot health. idereiinlt Itnlldtng How quickly and drastically PUBLICATION ORDER. times change. The automobile and airplane have made rail passenger traffic unprofitable. The passenger station here to being transformed into a law office and many of the smaller lines have been abandoned —others consolidated to assist the process of survival. However, it to our opinion, that the United States will soon be forced to find ways and means of using railroad facilities, new en­ larged and improved to solve the problem of mass transportation AilmlnKtralK.r that is growing more acute each year. As the "modem" freeways Mtchlr.n । become overcrowded and obviously inrapable of handling enlarged PUBLICATION ORDER Stale -* ' traffic patterns, it to clear, that something new must be tried. CROFT. D« । There te simply not land tpocc I nor money to build new split-lane velopment programs in lieu of more । costly airport* and more exjienitva | highways. AWKWARD BRUIN—The bear move* with an awkward, shuf­ fling gait because he has no clavicle or shoulder blade to keep the shoulder bones steadily 3A inch longer than the longest toe. and Ya inch ids WAS 20 mph!> this prom season Our smart formal wear, with perfect fit assured will moke you outstanding among your fellow students Choose from a Daniel Leslie Linderman. son 20-day leave after completing eight week* of recruit training. Moment* later, at 13:40 pm., to, *•**•*?* be eaact. W N- Shilling, the tele­ graph operator, sent out the message: We have “done praying. The *pike to to be presented.” Paul E. Site Skavl and 11 Soon after, whistles shrilled In Alloraey. h every city and-roundhouse acrons 103 W. Hui the land. The Liberty Bell was rung in Philadelphia. The choir of OBDEB Or PUBLICATION— Trinity Church in Wall Street clianted a Te Deum while the bet-1 *nd bidteuey as waa heard and .The gave " tlx-m " a wm there would dumui a more uhen Jupiter and No. 119 inched " * mcdeclne men " ~~ ' forty-foot strip of stout rawhide. hardened person than ,, .I. Hie ___ next !forward across the newly laid track nktetellj imbted .lib PO..WU1 7uite i iteuui to touch bumpers. signifying that miuik. nw Uw tely hid brtlnd gmc, West and East were Indeed united WIMHiMIkInunn. w,t „cllw by rail. only « Ihv y.rt. wy. Ho.Uns |u„h U.elr ttaUnte. te tar •«*« doll,r m te. actually of gold, containing MOO l“'x'd -l-l”"" •‘a— 01 iun> ol » «« or . Ihm, ol te. worth of the precious metal. te inuk tel ,n,te<l talr later alce WoTOn wm ,„dj The .-.panning of the continent tens. u« « witet bulk ,„e uw UUt. had long been a great American t.te item Olter rnldm UteUd . dream and now with the driving i .te Irkin .UR arrow .nd mute! । WctM „■ of the Golden Spike was a splen­ did reality. _______________________________ sluuiwiess women." Were OPEN J nlng Chinese workmen picked up one rail and the UP’S Irishmen lifted the other with a railroad ofliclal between them carrying the polUhed laurel tie. This wa* laid down and th» rail* dropped into position I Armed jFbnesl |-News Notes-1 from SEVIN WAYS TO BUY . . C**h - Uy-Aw»y 30-D*y Charge - Adult ar Tbm Budget Accou - Mid-Wast or Michigan B.aUrd. A wide assortment of shapes and shades �MOM’S See The, m MOST Our The Burkeys Back . From the South ’ Woodcraft X 315 N. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey have recently returned from a 3,324 mile motor trip through Florida and th? southland cn route. At Orlando they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gjant "Voorhew. Mr. VoorhcM, wa* miperintcndent of school* at Freeport for six years before the family left in 1936. He was a major during World War II. The Voorbcw’ have a married daughter and a non In college. Mr. V. U still teaching and report* that he will probably be retiring before many more years. On Easter Bunday the Burkey* saw The Passion Play at Lake (Slips. Gowns, etc.), white and pasteli. 7224 I Spoon & Spke Racks', Stools) lOO'.-.JLM ... THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 ’ Thursday, M*y «. 1*69 'Wales and they vtsiud her sis­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wolcott at Leisure City. The latter couple nave just mov­ ed into a newly built home. Tire Burkey* also visited the John Mahlers nt Winter Haven and enjoyed a good old visit with the Glen Perkin* at St. Cloud. ■ The Roy Prestons returned last week Tuesday from spend­ ing the Winter in Zephyrhills. Fla . and visiting them this week ore her brother and raster-in­ law" Mr and Mn. Owen Garlough from Springfield. Ohio. JUST, TO BE MARRIED — Mr and Mrs. Cluiton E. Allen Jr. of 6IUH KiUon. NE. Rockford, wish to announce the engagement o! tiielr daughter Donna R, to Ev­ erett E Lambert, son of Mrs. Estle Mease of R1 Hastings Donna Is- a 1966 graduate of Hastings High and of Melba Beauty Academy of Lansing and 1* employed as a beauty operator In the Madonna Beauty Shop ui I Rockford. Everett u employed । wlUi the A. Ac M Siding Con­ tractors In Grand Rapids The dale has been set for May 29. REVEAL TROTH—Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Smith of Capac, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Connie Lou. to Ricky Joe Edger, son of Mr. and Mr*. Lauren M. Edger of Hastings. The bride-elect is a graduate of Capac High School and of Michi­ gan Slate University. She I* teaching at West Elementary in Brighton. Mr. Edger Is a 1064 HHS graduate and Is a student at the University of Michigan School of Engineering. Dearborn Campus. The wedding will take place June 21 at the 81. Nicholas Catholic Church in Capac. Call WI 5-3431 For Banner Classified Ads Nashville W oman s Literary ring bearer. Duane Hansen, ure the, Club member* are planning to redecorate an upstairs room at children of the Heber Hansens Serving as best man was Larry the Putnam library which, to Schaub of Lake Odessa and seating begin with, would be used as a '.he guest* were Heber Hansen.’ reference room. Tiicre is uxno money already I brother of the bride, and Wayne: Granger of Charlotte, brother-in- car marked f<rr the project and the women hope to .substantially ’Uw o! the groom. , increase this by holding a Flea Mr. and -Mrs. Max Keller were At 2 pm. Saturday, April 19, - ceremonies. Market on Saturday. May 24. Miss Sylvia Hansen, daughter of master’ a ■ ■ ; from 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. in Cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen of There — - -------- ----------- . — Assyria Rood. Nashville, was united Masonic Temple Immediately fol- tral park on Main Street. In I «£• event of rain II will W be held In in marriage to Michael J. Fisher lowing Hie ceremony. of 243 S. Maple Street, VermontAfter a wedding trip to Niagara , .. vilie, son of J. C. FUher of Battle l-dls. the couples new address isni Creek and Mr*. Wilbur Lorentz of 1-1 Hawthorne Drive, Dimondale. meeting Atwater, Calif. ' Out-of-town guaU were from'0* ‘he year. Bcnnng on tne The Rev [.ester DcQroote ner-! Creek, Clinrlotte, are Mrs, R. E. White. , TOeJ*^V' . u>r “ear00lc per 1 lansiag lake Odessa Grand Run- Mrs- Michael Dooley. Mrs. Gor- Nashville Church Is Setting tor Lovely Nuptials Let Her Live in Another World With 'WICKER," the new storybook FRAGRANCE by Prince Motchobelli Cologne Perfumed Dusting Powder _ 3.75 < Perfumed Spray Bath Powder 3.00 Perfumed Spray Puff_____ 4.00 Two Soap Set____________3.00 5.00 AGENCY .M TIHHnu. ? -------------------------------HUn,™ und M„. Him , ---- --- -Ii A reneitrsal rehearsal nurtv party was wo* held ut Gcraltl Shoup. Thc articles to be displayed . , . . . _ ._ , 'the ihc home raw of oi the inc bride's onaes brother. oro l«MM ranM.ta. buna. Mr .,Jkl...M„—HlbcI , may Include antiques, art objects, of white gladioli and pink carna_______ e_______ handicraft, or perhaps old rec­ lions enhanced the setting, and . . ords, old music, cooking utensils, china, buttons, clothing, bed­ spreads or curtains It is to be la typical Flea Market, where Al the organ was Eva Edger who ri i s t . ■■ played the traditional wedding rHA ncfal C anything goes. music and accompanied Mrs. Rich-I 11 IIIJIUIIJ ■ The committee In charge of ard VanEngen a* she sang "O. I ~ ~ — । redecorating the room is com­ Promise Me” and "The lord's I I |x«d of Mrs. Norman Sand­ Prayer." brook. Mm. Janie* Rlzor. Mm "Fashion Flings for Spring" Kenneth Meade and Mrs. GlenTiie bride, given in marriage by the theme ot the Maple lard ShowulU-r. her father, wore a floor-lcngtli A-llnc gown of satin. The lace Valley FHA annual Lanqact, in- I •----bodice featured a round neckline, stallation of new officers, and adorned with seed pearls and : lylc show held Thursday everhinestones, with long sleeves, A nlng at the high school. The dinner was served In the • large lace applique enhanced the skirt which ended in a ciiapel- school cafeteria with MUa Jeri ' ■ length train. Her veil of illusion Hammond acting as musUr of fell from a tulle and seed pearl ceremonies. headpiece and she carried a bou­ • Officers installed were: Presi­ dent. Anita Llngholm; vice presi­ quet of pink carnations. Mrs. Heber Hansen, slster-ln- des Christine Brown, secretary. law of the bride, wa* matron ot Melissa Hansen; treasurer, Sully honor and Miss Judy Berry of Stewart, parliamentarian, Ka­ Charlotte and Miss Diana Eldred ren Decker; historian. Connie of Nashville were the bridesmaids. Culbc: Ison; reporter. Hole n c They were gowned Identically ini Cotton; song leaders, Lucy Bryan' floor-length dresses which featured and Karen Decker; point* choir-1 empire waists with a panel at die | man. Janet Smith and dtinw । back. Tiny bows held their pink j hairman. Phyllis Sylvester. Num­ tulle veils in place. They each car- cd a* delegates to the Slate I rted a bouquet of pink carnations convention were Karen Nelson. The flower girl. Tammy Hansen, Debbie Wright. Jackie Medcoff, who wore a pink sheath, and the Jeanlne Lykins and Helene Cot- Keep^kg1 118 South Jefferson 118 SO. JEFFERSON Patrick C. S,p"* •*" m"k"1 w“*> •'“•'Maple Valley 69-70 Officers Plus Lovely Cosmetic Gifts by Dana • Faberge • Max Factor LAPO DRUGS As an authorized Keepsake jeweler, we are proud to offer an outstanding collection of fine diamond rings. Come in and let us show you what we mean. I Perfumed Creme Sachet __ 2.50 Gift Sets Forever Beautiful Forever Perfect DIAMOND RING* 2.50 & 4.00 Cologne Spray Mist _ 2.75 & 4.50 • I Nashville Literary I Club to Decorate Library Area u nano- ■■••v.nnr.i, J. FISHER (Mis* Sylvia Hansen > Sally Stewart narrated Uut style show, with the girl* featur­ ing street wear, sports clothing and evening gowns. delighted. Any one of these beautifully. DIVIDEND DAYS! SAVE $ $50.00 Games were played and then Gay Lee opened her manv lovely and useful gifts. A delicious des­ sert wa* served. Twenty-two guests attended front Grand Rapids, Free­ port, Cobb Lake. Algonquin hike. Middleville and Hastings Gay Lee will become the bride of Terry Shaffer in June. handbags do Cleveland’s month of May it will pay you to save your sales slips from Cleveland's. When you accumulate $50.00 worth, we ll give you on additional $5 00 worth of merchandise . . . Collect $100.00 in sales slips and you get on additional $10.00 , in merchandise. Stprt today—Save all May! day evening. May 2. The co­ hostesses were Mrs. John Cook or Hostings. Mn, John Ball of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Edward Gless of Middleville and held at the home love, and she'll be 122 W. State St. It’s become on annual event! For the entire Miss Lightfoot Is Honoree at Give Mom an armful of Dependable Jeweler Since 1931 WORTH OF IN SALES SLIPS ADDITIONAL AND GET MERCHANDISE Save Cleveland's Karen Sue Morris' Engagement Told Sales Slips All The engagement of Karen Sue Morris and Stephen P Burkett has been announced by Mr. And Mrs. Warren Miller, rural Lake Odessa", grandparent* and guardians ot Karen. Stephen is the son of Rev. and Mr*. M. E. Burkett of Kalamazoo and is a pre-theology student at Huntington College. He Is pastor of the Faith United Methodist Church in Ossian. Ind. Karen is a Western Michigan University graduafF’and majored In English. She plans to teach in high school this Fall. An August wedding is planned This Month SAVE $100.00 . </. Tc/' SHOE STORE *N ' ADDITIONAL WORTH OF SALES SLIPS AND GET Past Nashville Teachers Marry Now at home in Leslie are Mr and Mrs. Verne Rnbu-.. Jr. who have been honeymooning In Florida. Mrs. Robins is the former Sarah Bue Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace ot Jackson. Her husband is the son 00 Mondays 9 to 5:30 MERCHANDISE Wednesdays Fridays Thursday* 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 5:30 Ladle. Tlwt couple was married April 10 in the First Congregational Church in Ladle. 134 Wait State reeidents of Nashville. high school, end she was ini ele­ mentary teacher at the Fuller Street school. • MEN'S and BOY’S WEAR �-THE HASTINGS BANNER Chi Chapter Has 'Reverse Panel' on Community Values Swiler, Jerry L. Engle Exchange Vows 7 Woodland Child Study Club Meets Tiie Woodland Child Study Club will meet Thursday. May15. at the home of Mrs Tom Price. Mr. Buxton ■ and Mr. Schneider from the Woodland Schoo! will present the program. They will show the mode "Huhuh and Animal Beginnings '' Visllois welcome. Chi Chanter of Delta Kappa rings Mutual Building. Mrs. Joyce Miller, president, reminded mem­ bers of the State Convention which will be held In Dearborn on May 16-17-18. Carol Lynn Swiler. became the bride of Jerry L Engle when they epoke their wedding vows April 26 at the Zion Lutheran Church on. Velte.Rnad near Woodland i Rev. Einar Unseth performed tire double ring ceremony at 2 p m. {before tlie altar decorated with Tiie J Franklin Huntleys mid yellow dadcxiih and candelabra, the Michael Klnrkv wire in ChiParents of tire couple are Mr. cugo on u businire, trip Wedtirx- and Mr-, Harold Swiler of Lake day through/ Friday of the |r.i*l Odessa and Mr mid Mrs. Earl *eek . Engl*of Woodland The bride, given in marriage by her fatik-r, druse a gown of white ; Chilian over satin with an A-line skirt. Tile dre.xs and detachable train were npphqucd with lace and pearls Her bouquet was white carnations and yellow roses. Attending as maid of honor wtui B.-cixla Cook, who wore a gieen For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formol wear, see us for the perfect look. bouquet wire carnations. yellow oral Revene. The subject under discus­ sion was -Values In the Com­ munity." Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Mrs. Edward Sforkan. Mrs. Wellesley Ironside. Mrs. Al Hahn. Mrs. Rich­ ard Blrke and Mrs. Melvin Smith represented the community. An interesting discussion ensued as the panel and members of the Chapter entered Into the discus­ sion. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs-Nettie Black. Mrs. Danna Tagg and Miss Rebecca TO BE JUNE BR»DF—»»I Mrs. Robert Oilman of Jenison: announce the engagement ui 1 their daughter, Mary Ann, to H .-hard Neal Burchett, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett 1 of Dawhng. MKs Oilman Ls a I rsditate of - Hudsonville High {School and attended Grand I Rapid' Junior College and Javrnport College of Business. Mr . | Burchett is a graduate of Has- j ! tings High Sthoo) and lives at 15-10875 Lover Lane. Marne. .A (June 23 wedding is planned. j white' Complete With All You select t from a r// r vo- riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custom­ Enz. U'llrring guest* *t r J-Hi Engle and Wayne Sailer. brothers of the couple Following the ceremony .1 te-; ceptlon whs held tn the church1 annex. The couple will be at home nt Brown and Woodland Road fol-' I lowing a week's honeymoon in the I, South. Jerry works for Bell Telephone and Carol .for -----Ionia. The members meet May 24 at the home of Mrs. Cynthia Robbe for n breakfast cook-out. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes are leaving this week for Luther where they will spend th? Sum­ mer and Fall. I MH. AND MRS WILLIAM THOMAS RILEY • Miss Sharon Kay Culei MR. AND MRS. EDWARD ALLEN EVANS i.Mlss Linda Carol Koteskyv. Methodist Rites Unite Couple at Urbandale Church Double Ring Riles ’ Unite Couple at SI. Rose Church ie Co coppess i Lynda Moe PPesS । Sets June 15 for Wedding Ceremony j ! 'Hie Urbandale United Methodist Ifax cf 13113 Round Lake Road. I Chun-Ji was the set neo! Hit double Sunfield, announce th? engage­ I ring wedding ceremony uniting in In a beautiful double ring cere- ment of their ________ daughter._ Lynda marriage Shanin Kay Cole <nd mony at the St. Rose of Lima Mae. to Thomas L. Smith, son All the guilds of Pennock Hos­ William Thomas Riley nt 7 pm. Churcli on Saturday, April 19. Of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smith. pital will hold 11 bake sale on. Saturday, April 19. in Hie pnsence PHONE 945-2163 Linda Carol KotCsky and Edward 2105 Woodland Road. Woodland. Friday. May Hi Baked goods. saladsLiPf. 2M Mural'- ... Allen Evans were united In marThe bride-elect is a graduate The parrots of the britl.il couple rfage by the Rev. Fr. Jerome Win!- of Sunfield High School and Is the City Bank nt 9 n m and also are Mr. mid Mrs. Frank H Cole kaltas at 1 pan. | employed by Sprague's Inc. of at Prnnurk Hospital at 10 a.m. Men’s & Boys’ Wear Harold KoUaky of Grand Rap- Linsing Her fiance is a graduTlic profits will be used to pur­ of 3525 Strickland Rond. Batt!" 'ds and Mrs Albert Stauffer. Rl.lale of Woodland- High School chare a relating tourniquet for Creek, nnd Mrs. Enrl Fenn of 1X3 130 E. State St. Gun laike Road, are Hie parents and is employed by Hough use In the intensive Care Unit of Caine Street. Battle Creek, and WEDDING the late William. B. Riley of the bride and Mr. and Mrs Bicth.rs of Sunfield. !PHOTOGRAPHY Hie hospital. White rLkLs and mums decorated i Leonard Evans of 124 Mill Street, j A June 15 wedding is being I. . . one of our vpcclalthe s.mctunty nnd appropriate or- 1 | TROTH TOI.D -Mr:» M E WD- Bellevue, are the parents of the planned. | _______ 9_______ gan mu*ic was played. , I:.nr. Gii.i V.' Cnc.-i Sr.-,,: groom. with a photo record of ) and Richard D. Williams, HnsTin- bride was given in marriage ^,ary Pelerson The Richard M. Cooks flew to your wedding, from by her father. Slie wore a floor- I •rnn-rn pfvs-ai rn Mr nnd I “ng“- *uh 10 announce the en- presided at the <wn and Mfa» Washington. DC. Wednraday to sagement of their daughter, Joportraits to candidlength, sleeveless gown of delus­ T<UOTJ! R|EVliOL?>nT laren Gaskill of Dowling sang nlcrI the|r wn william R. Cook. Mrs Charles Ward Rust of 12fl| Anne Marle< to Thomas Winn pictures. tered Mtin. which featured iin Ava Marin. । an(j t,fa guests. Mrs. Alvin Romer Smith Hanover announce the , T hompM)n . of Mr Bnd Mrt . . . 1 * mmipson. son 01 .sir. Mrs. empire waist. Over this -lie wore > ii-.-ii'jrmrnt <it. . dauahtnr -h._______ .« ano « Palms and bouquets of white and Miss Irene Romer from Kln. ngagement of their daughter. ,■ FranM -n^p^ of ftpcpor[. u coal of bee which endril In a Slieila Sheila Dianne, to Pvt. Thomas Thomas 1|JoAnnc attended Hastings High were used to decorate the altar | helm. Germany. This flvesome We don’t know. But if the same diapel-length train. Her siioulder- Ray Huis, sun of Mr. and Mrs. and hurricane candles with while spent the next six days touring kind of judgement which shows in 1 length veil wn* held in place by Henry Huis of Portage. Miss:, and Wright's Beauty Academy bows and ivy were used on the our Capital City and all of the I at Battle Creek. She is employed ------i.i headpiece of lace duisir.. ' the selection of matched ArtCarved I nearby historic sights. The Na­ [trimmed with seed pearls. Shi- Rust is n 1969 graduate of West- at Baby Bliss. Inc.. Middleville. 1'1 ’ cm Michigan .^hc University and Phi as- ;' Thomas wedding bands prevails in a inirried a bouquet of stepli.inoti< ” ' ‘ KanM** ' Braauou “ • The bride, given in marriage by tional Ca Hied nil was naturally is u 1966 graduate of I carried a bouquet of steph.ini>tl< ‘ land ivy. centred with a .lute ' a SraduSte T‘K Photography her father, was lovely in a floor­ on tlie agenda Sunday. They all couple's other important decisions, or.-hid so'orit,. I’vl Hub. a graduate tcnded Ferris,Slate, and fa em­ length gown of organza with a flrw to Michigan Tuesday. Mrs. 107 S. Jaff arson they may have something going J. .. ..... ,of 3*1: Cen ral. nnd fanner ployed .)!ovwI nt ’"- crocheted lace bodice and belled Romer will fly home to Germany ‘VI Port ruiidKV vruuui. uiiu luiuiri at Lcscoa ln in MiddleMiddleville. Ph. 945-3967 | Merry Cole, sister of the bride, sludeijt of Kellogg Community Saturday mid Miss Romer will ' for them. ArtCarved lias been the He served two years in the Army, Juliet sleeves with crocheted wrists | wua the maid of honor. Mrs Dawn ■ College, is stationed nt Fort Sam his last 11 months being spent In of lace. Her train was accented at stay for n longer visit. finest choice in rings for more tlian Howe and Miss Kay Hnlbeit wen- Houston. Texas A June 14 wed- Vietnam The wedding date has the back waist with a large bow a century, for very simple reasons. the bridesmaids. They wore yellou ding is planned, been set for June 28. and will be and her veil was held in place by floor-length gowns trirnmre with {Beauty and enduring quality are what ArtCarved is all held at 8t. Rose of Lima Church. white daisies and carried bouquets j ______________________ with a lace bow at the back. White about. We can’t promise a happy marriage, but we can I of yellow nnd white. ■___________ '________phalaeno;xtls orchids with steplia- promise to show you the most beautiful collection of | Little Mbs Mania Slrirklnnd. Q/'Y/"’TriTV KTTCXTtQ I l,0“-s formed her bridal bouquet. . cousin of the bride, daughter of , wedding bands you'll ever sec. 1 J Jt W O [ Hie maid or honor was Mis* {Mr. and Mrs. O W. Strickland.! . |cyt»dl Elkins of Plymouth. Ind. The wn.> tile flower girl. Robert Fenn. | To celebrate the 65th birthday The home of Mrs. Raymond, bridesmaids were Miss Glenda brother of the grourn. was the ring of Orva Miller, his family plan- Mead was the scene of a neigh- Dunbar of Columbus. Ohio, nnd tied a surprise parly for him borhocxl stork shower in honor ■ Miss Eva Svobada of New Buffalo, un Sunday. April 27. Those llelpJolm Riley wus his brothers inlf make this a pleasant oc- of Mrs. Steve S iisiba on FTi- Tliey wore floor-length gowns of be.tarn. a.n KH'mo a,»l wn. _____ w nJ Mrs. -■■ _ „„ _______ „ ___ Ray day evening. Co-hnstess was Mrs. | yellow with sleeves of white ruffled Ollie Coleman. ■ lace and a yellow satin bow nt the let t Cole, brother of the briiie. Poltner mid• -family ot Toledo. ‘White) • • • waist. Their yellow veiling was were the ushers. Ohio, Virlin Goforth of RushFirst place winners at the'held in place by a yellow satin For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. ville. Ind, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cole ch-jee a lirtit blue coal mid I Miller and son. Mrs. Jan.- John- Hastings Country Club duplicate! bow and their Colonial bouquets jdres* — a _ blur __ _orchid ___ _ wxiigc I cock and family and Mr. und bridge on Tuesday evening of were of yellow and white dabltp dre; . u. with 8-ln. Two Layer Yellow last week were Harry Burke nnd 5 with yellow ribbons . -u— .1.. pink! .. ....... Mrjj Jhn Lumbcrt an(t (nnll)v. .The groom ’s mother chose Jack Kennedy, and second were Hie flower girl was little Miss suit with u pink orchid corsage. Cake Decorated Mrs. Digory McEwan and Mrs. Kristine KotcMty and the ring I The roeptien was htdd In the' Al.the Edward Pri.-be home on Roy Hubbard. The club would I bearer was Van Allen Stauffer, 1 church parlor,'.. Sunday there will be a family for Mom ___ I lite new Mr .-mil Mrs Riley are party to observe Mothers D.iy be very happy to welcome new '’tfn o( Mr- ft,’d Mrs- Albert Staufmeinbers. ItT• now nt home at 68‘. Bidwell, Bat. 1 and also celebrate five birthdays. • • • I Michael Evans of Bellevue was llc C»»*k. _______ _ The group _________ will include Mr and Bonnie Kirkpatrick was htB-',Us brother's best man Leonard । Tin- rehranal partv was held at I Mr* Edward Priebe and fam- less to 16 members of th? Pres-.| E''^„nl Bnd Doi« Martins, both the home of Mr. and Mrs Wil- Hy. Mis. David Cline of Alma, byterian Junior High Fellowship |Qf “'‘Kevue. were the gtoom's atliam Srumcville. sister of the I Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank RounasvlUo Sundny. Il was a'benutiful eve- :‘enaanu and Larry Moppins of —Friday & Saturday— groom, at 38 Pad Avenue. Battle I of Mecosta Luke and Mrs. Au- nlng for fawn games and their ^bng and Mark Morgan of HaaCreek. । orey Hubbard and children The ndvisor. Gene McAlester, pre- t11^3 were the usiiers. SWEETHEART COFFEE CAKE -•-----------(birthdays honored will be those sided at the charcoal grid. For her daughters wedding. Mrs (Almond or Cherry Cream Filled)____________ I *• Mr. nnd -Mrs. Erts Jarman ex- of Mr. Pncbe nnd their grand­ ... ' Stauffer choac a turquoise blue suit ham? from FlorFlor­ son, Gordon Hubbard, who share The rrrahrurhm couple Club I • “V the peel to return hum? ida about --------May 10 a mutual natal day: their DaIIc Butterflake, Cloverleaf, Porkerhouse, met SatunUy. Stay 3. M c h e I ‘nxm\• W granddaughter, txjra Priebe, and home ol Mr. end Mte Wllllem *"h “'T Blueberry Muffins, Graham Gems their niece. Mrs. Cline. : The reception “ was at. Uie the Klrkpomck who bowed the e.e-), “ held «L activities along with Dr. Union Hall on Woodland Avenue Mr*. George Purple was com-' ning and Mrs- Wesley Logan and Dr. {following the ceremony. Miss Sally mil tee chairman when her has-* and Mra Robert Cnry. Barbe- .Webster assisted with the gifts. pita! guild met at Pcnnotk Hos­ cuid chicken prepared over char- 'Miss Sally VanSyckle served the pital Wednesday evening. April punch and Mrs. Marius Thompson coni highlighted the menu. After 30th. She was assisted by Mrs. dinner fawn games were par- and Miss Janet Stauffer served . the cake. tlcipated in until dar*. al which ger ot Nashville-ami Mrs After their wedding trip to Lon­ time the party moved inefaors. Ham Renner ' don. Canada, the new Mr. and Thirty couples attended. A very Mrs. . Evans are now living at 434 jCapital Ave.. SW.. Battle Creek. To celebrate Ids fifth birihday fun time was had by all. r Jeffrey Howe, uliuij nu*r son of VI All. Mr. and alia Out-of-town guests were Mr. and X4 Mn Lvnwoed Howe, entertainMrs. Albert Nolier of pnuaoeiptua. Philadelphia. „McKlbbln ...irHAi, and। Mrs. Floyd --p,rs Aiocrt d j,,Nouer doi M ,7^.' <-/ ed with a party for six of hfa Hum Burkey entcrtylned r> -...... “na Mrs Joscpn neighborhood friends Saturday the latter's home on W. State St.1 . afternoon. On Tuesday cuesta with . NrlKlWorhood Cotte. H.l-I 'J' h'“ JS' included Mr. and Mrs Norman urday morning. A...I ». Tw'™£> (Above Sovings & Loan) urday morning. April awn. me C ) „ ~ Barry. Mr and Mrs. Gonidn newcomers and Honorees were, carni*l,e H0U5e Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Stanley Buck. Mrs. Hubert: ------------ •-----------Howe. Barnum, Mrs. Frank Fuhr and The Charles Hinmans recently Mrs. Harley Marslt. Mesdames | returned from Iron Mt. where Buck. Barnum and Fuhr are t‘«» they were for- two weeks with latest to arrive in this sociable. the Corp. Chuck Hinman youngand friendly neighborhood. stem, ages 16. 13 and 8. while, 1505 5. Jefferson, Hastings • • • their parents were vacationing Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnle' in Florida. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A guest of the Floyd Burkey.* t—_ Standee for dinn..Leon dinner at ci„u Gull Monday through .Sunday we­ Harbor Inn Wednesday evening, their grandson, Pat Couch. so.« April 30th. The occasion was In of Mr. and Mrs.' Everett Couch Trlebration; of Mrs. Slander's birthday*ofi the date. joined them for the weekend. The .Burkey's guests Saturday Tuesday guests of Mr. and ------- ------vwuo- were His cons-। through Monday Mrs. Charles Hinman were Mrs. I ins. the Leon Ooodw-ins. of De­ Art Mlles and her sister of Flint, trait. JUDY’S CANTERBURY fitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best Hospital Guilds to Hold Bake Sale Cleveland’s Are ArtCarved Marridaes Reall/i Happier? t__ WHITE'S Society news DALE’S Art Carved Mother's Beautifully Decorated. 9-In. Heart Shape Cake in Two Layers $3.50 M.69 GILMORE JEWELER 102 E. STATE ST. Hinnor Ulllllvi KUIIj Chocolate Glazed Donuts__ 6 for 48c MOMS Love GIFTS of BEAUTY - . (GRAND-MOMS. Too) Give Gift Certificates for Any Beauty Service They Wish ... A Truly Appreciated and Delightful Gift. Coll 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Order from the Shop Nearest You Barlow Gardens Florist ONE GIFT THAT EVERY MOM LOVES TO RECEIVE Nothing mokes a woman feel so speciol as a lovely gift of flowers . . . and nothing would make Mother hapffijL pier than to be jgjpfx gifted with flowers on her day. / • ?• Jr For Ihpse neat and tidy who want a place for everything. GIGANTIC Rummage SALE! Moy 2 through Moy 17 NEW and USED ITEMS Clothex • Toys • Housewares • Novelties Fishing Equipment BARGAINS GALORE! NASHVILLE. N. Main 1«t Store So. of Pott Office Open 9 - 9 Week Oop "CLEAN" CONSIGNMENTS INVITED « 945-5029 Barlow Gardens Florist leville—Next to Poet Office 795-3643 �Richard Shaffer Receiver Award Grand Council [Terry O’Connor । Fire Held on Central Stage In Germany „ . , SSJKSThe Hastings Banner Mr. and Mra Robert Shaffer ?^.daU8hUr' of 2525 *-■: Mii.raltv PMUaU. «:30 to 4 ........................................... ......... ' ■ _ . _ _ . . Robinwood Drive were invited to ■Pages 1 to 6 Thursday, Moy 8, 1969 a banquet at Battle Creek First Lieutenant Terry O'ConAcademy, given by the 8th grade «UM4 an4 U« a4*na * Ut writer ADMITTANCES ’brothers. Donovan Temple of Rnmc graduating clam of whom their The Grand Council Fire of Verne D. OConnor. 7451 Cun­ sl»«n hot n»««» win St WITS—1 a cu Topeka. Kan. and Harold Tern- J®7,m0Je „ T* rssstte- nt nutor rttirett tbs rtgki Delton - Belle O. Toiles, Rl. *on. Richard, is the president Hastings Camp Fire Council was ningham Road.- ---------------------Lake Odessa. la —- -----------------Adil tkd alllllH.I AApril —11 — ................... 29; — Beverly Hom.* R2. j . pie of Kansas City. Mo.; three|4H CFS Enroll for held Monday evening. May 5. in was recently promoted to his I grandchildren, and six great I .. -in ■ • Central Auditorium. Honors and ■ present rank. He is assigned as Am.*. ,E^ Awards were given by his i grandchildren. Her husband Karl j V GHCCl r rOJCCtS the dubs officer at the U3. To the Editor: teacher and assistant principal, awards were presented. Mr. Art Kidder's letter In this Freeport — Robert W. Newton. died on July 15. 1968. Mrs. William Meyer was plan-] Arnl> Terminal Command. Eur_ Mr. LaCourt. Richard received a ; The Baltimore Rams 4H Club paper's May 1st issue touched a j stat ted their Summer work with trophy aril first award for out­ 1st for the program. Chairman I ope’ Williams, Rl. May 3 ------ .— —Mrj wil,n * ceremony held in the soft spot in my heart. Coinci­ standing citizenship, a trophy a meeting at the Robert Clarks dentally. I had met, that same Mrs. Robert •«4 tel award for speaking liam Czlnder, with------------------ 1 off,c* of Colonel Charles L. day with Mrs. Leota Westfall, Harilnts— Bonnie Lee Blrke. 646 |I Services for Winifred C. LoveAnderson. Commanding Offi­ ■May 5 at 8 pm. Twenty-eight W. Green. Albert Lustey. R4.? ability, and a plaque for 3rd Otis, Mrs Gary Slocum. Mrs specialist with Highway Traffic | land, 88. Kalamazoo, a former , boys and girls signed up for 10 April 28; Helen Keeler. K3. W. •' leildrnt of the Delton and Pialplace in Hie school ping-pong William Blough. Mrs. Gordon cer. U8ATCEUR, Lt. OConnor Safety Center of MB.U.. discuss­ [different projects-: ' James Alderson. 407 E. Wil­ tournament. Ironside. Mrs Chester Cramer waa presented hl* new Inslg- ing ways In which we citUena liam. Cherry Martin. 814 E. rlcville area, were. held nt I -301 Mrs. Winnie Vandlen received Fifteen members plan on atA carnation was presented to and Mrs. Duane Miller assisting lean work for traffic safety. I'm Marshall, April 29; Joseph!| pm. Monday at Williams Fu- word May 3 that her brother. tending-the roller skating party Am'v Oin AnHi iSti M.d to have the opportunity each mother by their daughter Williams. R5. Earl Holifield, । neral Home in Delton. May 8 as guests of the Hang William P. Jones, passed away or ion In honor of MoUier s Day. i Olrte Hying up into Camp Fire “c i10 P®" some of 0111 Hifonnation ....___ .... „p, M April ! 3°. The Rev. Earl Champlin ofR3. Date___ DeDere, RL at his residence in Duntdm. Fia 'em High Club The dub is plan­ a< a .i— . ./ inrhiri«i• .graduated from Michigan State ।, As a surprise to the class the[ included. University Arthur G. Scobey. 536 E. Bond. Related and burial was in the Unlveraltv in in 1667 1967 with aitn aa bachbarn- (and h()pe yQU <m n to ning to attend the open houye leacher read a letter he had reJanet Wilde. Kristi Springer. eior of ^unce degree in business Robert W. Taffre, 592 W."coi’- Prairieville Cemetery May 13 at the 4H Camp and all rom MlHlJcen e«- a»»ry> »orby. Annette Noel, administration wd received hte 'your friends and relatives. fax. Tarl Sherk. R2. Dean -Jin, Ixiveland died Friday members nnd their families are tending an Invitation for the Debra MaUison, Kendra Lancas- commission as a second lieulen- j Mr. Kidder stated that, lost Harold McVay, 135 W. Grand. invited to a potluck dinner at clna to visit Mackinac Island, ter. Barbara Aiuaiw, pv. vwiuAJA Howard. uMwokii. Laurie'ant AAiui ic । mi through wiTougn the we HO1C. KUTV. more than 17.000 drivers Ethel G. Hess. 310 W. Mill. the Rot.rt Clarks May 18. r.t 1 which they are nlannlmr Gardner. Carolyn Carolvn Franlek. Franlek S ushi .. planning tn to rtn do ''Gardner. Susen ... n.„„.rh.v„ . *ere arrested in Michigan ior MJj' 1. Loyola Bechtel. 610 S . milted only two day* before. at the close of school.___________ Brown. BheBey Beau. Pstricie ’“‘I0 drunk driving. This is true. How­ son. Robert of Florida, a daugh­ pin. Park. Arlene Payne. 312 E Aumli KtS VArKr. Debbl. eyer' '’"‘‘I’ -._______ The group meets June 2 at 8 She was burn Oct 19. 1880, ter. Mrs. Barbara Kellynack of Marshall. Edwlnna Smith. 1011 Czlnder. Carrene Beouner. Beth; slgnrnent at L**- v“ the Applied Consent Law. only in Prairieville, the daughter of Utica, four grandchildren and p.m. at Jackie B-ookmeyer'j Valentine Rd.. R3 ‘ May 2 Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Sinclair *nnstrone Armstrong. Clndv Cindy Held Held. Uiuns Dmns' o 3000 e.re. arre.Mcu.. because rs it home Any boy or girl wishing another sister. Mrs. Alice Meurer ____ . ----—------- — —?S^“L?n?..acJ“m?^.le(1 J? I. j .wm ,* were ____ _ ,,,, -v ,. Stephen and Ro«? Temple. Her Charles a Jacobs. 1111 S. Jeft™1 *•? ?e,t at Whtte. Ann Cook. Doni Om I BrtmtrhAven by hL, wile, the Iaitttcull to prove they were to loin the club please cull terson. Flossie Haywood, R4. early life was spent around ,nR her brother end Nancy Giblin Reslnl, Taeeitrt’1 lornJer Sandy s. Merkle. dauRh- -----drunk. —- prove —— that 945-5631 before June 2. :. Now. testa Horn’d Stanton, R4. Helen Prairieville and Delton until ebtl^.lnaew. Mr. end Mr. Loynl ter oE Mr end Mn. DonMu !•. people people with 0.15 percent blood Blossom. 222 S Michigan. May HOT when the family moved to Mr. nnd Mrs Harry Barnum S!™ ! ■tekle-JDW"' Md Ii lalcohol ‘“h“ are too drunk to drive, 3 Lena M. Snell. 921 S Wash- Kansas. Th'y returned to KalaMrs. Jessie McLaury spent keing trip. Uuooth Mint m Eihneton. Linda Main. Tunmy ------------ •------------!" Howev. —.ver they are legally sober. igtan. Larry Gene Mix, 333 N mazoo in 1020 Abbey of Lansing a-weekend ago Sunday with her daughter and . ’ - — '; irn.ie... __ .a__ rwr • a s vv 1 Rcseari Researchers estimate that the Marlow. Becky Miller. «« Mary'Ann .1 -nd St.. Ruby C. Randall. 32! Loveland h survived by a to celebrate t h ? birthdays of ron-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert | risk of an accident increases 6 McClean. Cathy Kaufmann. E Green. Edward Lee Smith. Marvin of Kalamazoo, two Harry. Ron and his son. Bruce. Miller of Andrus Road. to 7 fold among drivers with R2. Hammond Rd . Floyd EvEmily Dolan, Kelly Dolman. IS 1 blocd alcohol levels of 0.10 per am. 212 E. Clinton. Gloria [Janet Coenen. Janice Bowers, I cent by weight, and more than I Sarah Carlson. Kim Townsend, Pennington. R5. Kelli Sue 25 fold among those with 0.15 Carns.. R3. Russel Golden. R4. I Janet Hurless. Debra Lord. Lin­ । per cent, which is the content May 4; Judith Lynn Thompden Holden. Colleen Cuddahee, , the law allows. 'on. 401 N Michigan. May 5. , Julie Bennett. Bonnie Barry. THE HIGHEST | Sec. of £tate James Hare ap-- Lake Odessa—Grace A. Edwards, Lori Brown. Elaine Hull. Laura Automobile Insurance with a , proached both Democrat and Frank Answers YIELDING CORN Belsori and Janet Pennington. P.l. April 30 Trevor Schrader. lifetime guarantee will b? offered । Republican legislators taking to 7736 Woodland Rd.. Mav 3 Girls passing Trail Seekers to most of the 728.000 Automo- have a Bbl introduced to lower TO PLANT? .Middlevll’*—John M. Galbraith. Rank included: bile Club of Michigan members the blood alcohol con.ent for me Rl. April 30 Charles Herbert To All Your Linda Pitch, Andren Renner. insured by Triple-A beginning |, breathaj^izer ...uthabizer test. lest. One RepubliRepubli­ Sarah Ironside. Sharon East­ can consented to Introduce such and Douglas Allen Hartkc and man. Kristi Wilson. Rita Endsley. Wilh a 5100,000.000 premium a bill, only 15 would support it. Dima hnrtke>lll Dayton St, Questions About । Julie Olmstead. Theresa Duffy. volume, the Insurance Ex­ ; Not enough to pass. The dunoMay 4 Carrie Roble&kl. Susan Czlnder. change al Michigan AAA is j crau refused to touch IL Why? '■•'hville — Rhoda A, Lathrop. Linda Case. Cheryl Christensen. Because it would be unpopular R3. April 30; Roy Wollum Sr.. I with the voters. As Mr. Kidder Our Services Cynthia Cramer. Allison Mc­ company in the U. S. 333 State 81, May 3; Earb.ua Donald. Tarl Smith. Bonnie WilThe plan will be available to : said, there are those who would J Hoppe. 323 Lentz St, James Ph. 945-2223 I ictt. Denise Holl*. Amy Usbome, any Auto Club member insured ■ yell lo high heaven. Well. 11 William Coo’.ey, 5TT~rt— Main. Betsy Baker. Susan Hoffman. by the Exchange or Motor Land Joni know about you folks, but: May 4 M-37 So. And Prices , Kathy Lewis. Laura Harthy. Insurance Company for five or I1 feel like yelling to high heaven' Let mo tell you about this Wanda Venderhoff, Kelly Lydy more consecutive years, in his । every time 1 hear of a traffic CORNER WAINUE ANO S JEFFERSON HASTINGS April 29 exciting new special cross I and Patty Shaneck. own name as owner or prin­ fatality. Sunfield —Dennis Joppe.315 First Are Yours For from Northrup King. PX 525 Mr. Kidder suggested posting I St.. April 29. i Girls passing Wood Gathers 'cipal driver. it lops for high populations "This does not Involve any in­ police al tavern doors nnd giving Wayland — Darlene Elders. 1614 i Rank included: ...dries down fast Erect Patterson Rd.. April 28 Karen Baum. Marilyn Case. 'crease in our present price breathalyzer tests to each person The Asking. said Ed Daniels. In­ as he leaves. We donl even have Woodland — Steven Sutherland. loaves allow the PX 525 plant Deborah Ingram, Karla Karrar. structure." ' 191 Thatcher. April 28. Marva to trap more light. This high Robin Willis. Barbara Czlnder, surance Exchange assistant gen­ sufficient highway police patrol. manager. "Current drivers Sec. Hare says young people are Lou Neeb. 178 N. Main. Mav 2; CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD yielding hybrid is custom tai­ Janie Christensen. Brenda Dove. eral ' taking dad's camper truck and license and vehicle registration Keith McCaslin. 267 S Main, lored for our area. Easy shell Marv Ironside. Jeon Moyers. ' Phone 945-2471 be maintained, nnd Club holding pot parties in the rest oul makes PX 525 especially Kathy Sprague and Sandra Lydy. must 1 dues and Insurance areas of our expressways. But Girls passing Firemakers Rank membership ' well suited for combine or police don't have time to go in Mr. and Mrs R E. Vickery I were Kathy Lydy and Deborah 1premiums paid.' Daniels said. pickor-sheller harvest. and check all these areas. Sec. itave relumed from a two-week "This is the only lifetime car Mead. Hare and Gov. Milliken asked Glrte passing Torch Bearers !insurance guarantee offered in the appropriations committee for vacation In Florida wticre they attended the Dogwood Festival Michigan." Daniels pointed out. Rank included: 1.6 Million Dollars of Highway Sandra Benedict. Debbie Hlg- ."It is not to be confused with Dept, funds to use for additional don. Brenda. Karen and Sandra '’hort-term pions offered by highway police patrol. The com­ Smith and Conde Taylor. 1ether insurance companies. To mittee was afraid to allocate our knowledge, this guarantee is only available in one other area, funds for this purpose as they to Triple-A members Insured by are earmarked lor highway me. Dear Citizens, we all know the The Three Oaks American the California State Automo­ Legion Poet will host the 4th bile Association in the 8a n coat of car license plates w^as raised considerably this ycare­ District American Legion and Francisco area," Daniels said. giving the Slate Highway Dete. The philosophy i* not new Auxiliary meeting on Sunday. an additional 25 million doling. May 11. A service officers' school will emmenl will allocate another I take place at 11 am., followed at 25 million dollars. Now—of i 12:30 joint dinner meeting. million dollars, why are we I won t have to fear cancellation, denied this protection we need [ so desperately ? Who paid this 11 and young drivers won't have to worry about lows of Insurance extra money? Did you. Don't ■ once they qualify for the Auto you feel you should have some' Club guarantee." he pointed out. say on how it is spent? So do I ! Daniela said the Ciul? feels Now. all we have to do is sit It is answering a need' with a down and write a letter to the appropriations committee a n <!• lifetime guarantee. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS HAS "Motorists fear cancellation of tell them we want this extra] their auto Insurance if they get highway police patrol and pro-' lection. And while we are at it. I into a couple of accidents or be­ cause of their ages. We want well write another letter to our all Club members insured by us legislators and tell them we want a bill introduced and passed lo: for five or more consecutive lower the legal blood alcohol j years to be assured they have content for the app.led consent' lifetime auto Insurance protec­ law. After all. how are they to ■ tion." know what we wont if we don't To be included In the guar­ tell them? I feel those of os antee. vehicles must be regis­ interested in traffic saiety. will I To work on smglj. mechonicol ports for tered In Michigan and rated as far outnumber the drunk driv­ private passenger type autos ers. If we will only stand up and ! Mognetic Heods. Day shift only. Clean, This includes private passenger be counted. Our lives ano an cars used for pleasure and lives of our loved ones depend ■ gcod wages, fringe benefits. ' business, house trailers, motor on this. | homes and light commercial veThank you Mr. Kidderfor in-J spiring me to write. | APPLY AT city not used commercially. Patricia Straw | 804 E. Madison Hastings. Michigan j I Past Barry Resident Dj^; - Rites at Delton Past Resident Dies in Florida Triple-A Has New Lifetime Guarantee Plan PX525 ASK Farm Bureau Services LE0I1HRD-OSGOOD -funenal-JJotne District Lesion Meet Unusual offer W anted Openings For Women Assemblers MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. 3rd. Street, Vermontville, Mich. 7513 Attend Conclave Dtintel and Barbara Bromley of 0101 W. Hickory Comers road. To the Editor: Hickory Corners, attended the A Tribute To Mrs. Neeb Ninth International Amway Con­ I would like to express my vention at Grand Rapids. Mich­ gratitude to Mrs. Nub for her igan. April 24 through April 26. contribution of 34 years of good teaching. Very fortunate I am. that myj son was lucky enough to have ’ I her for his 6th grade of edu­ cation. It was an inspiring ex-. perience to approach room 3 for | permission that he be excused the last quarter hour of the rchool day. This was not the | quietest room In the building.' but It was a happy room. I && RMKK VISIT or CALL US TODAY TO ASSURE HER FAVORITE THIS COUPON SAVES THIS COUPON SAVES THIS COUPON SAVES 51c >1.00 75 c On the PurduM of On the Purchase of On the Purchase of Package of Carnation Corsage Gloxinia Plant Fresh Mixed Flowers With Coupon Only $2.49 With Coupnn Only $5.00 With Coupon Only $4.25 $3.00 Value $«.00 Value $5.00 Value Calh and Carry Cash and Carry Cask and Carry happy the end of the day • wa* near, as she looked rery tired. Yet. during the short time id united for my son, I heard seve- J of the questions seemed In­ significant, but not to her. Re-; gardless of the irrelevance the J questions came from children] Who knew they would be heard. ] and cored for enough to be ans- ■ I wered. | Now I know why my son strived so hard for a perfect at­ tendance this year, and arose at 6 am. to do homework, school reemed so tmpoitant to him, be- I cause he Is the same boy that I felt .compelled to literally run I away from kIeooI, as he did last if they really are the only ones responsible for our furture Amer- Thank you again Mrs. Neeb for caring enough te. really lis­ ten to our youth. Sincerely. A grateful parent Republlcan Meeting The Barry County Republican Executive Committee will meet Thursday, May 8. at 8 pm. in 206 E. State Phone 945-5952 Court House. All members requested to be there. Any other Interested Republicans are wt4- All the First National City Travelers Checks You Want up to $5,000 worth for a fee of $2.00. During May Only! • DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP Facilities • FREE PARKING MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed *-9:30-Noon Thurs-Sat Open Till 6 Fri 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:3O-5.OO p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Complete Banking & Trust Service Hastings Cilq Bank MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR �Saxon Thinclads Beat Lakewood, Ionia Squads Blue & Gold Wins 8 Firsts to Nip Vikings 2—THE HASTINGS BANNIB AUTO, HIKING TOUR • Yankee Springs Recreation Coach Shank’s II . ... Fieldmen Sweep | Armehmr Athlete By Buzz Youngs Memliers of the Hastings Goimnunity paid tribute to one of it» outstanding citizen* Thursday evening. The testimonial din­ ner held al lhe Country Club in honor of our YMCA and Youth Winning 10 events, the Hos­■ Council Director Bob King mi an outstanding affair, and Coach Ray Shank's Hastings tings High trackmen rolled over High trackmen posted a victory Ionia Monday afternoon on the rather fit lhe honoree. There was a lot of fun and humor around, over tjie Lakewood Vikings on interspersed with “no nonsense" Bulldogs' own track. 77 to 41. Wednesday of last week. 66 2/3 Michigan and the Kent County Coach Hay Shank's lad* swept periods during which everyone schools are lucky to have him pie have been finding muih। got down to brass tacks. rooms, and the bluegill* are • the shot put and high Jump The Saxon* won eight Aril* around. The tribute* to Bob's accom­ Tom Hoke won the slid with n moving to the beds. rhllt the rial lor* took both reheave of 47 feet. I inch, followed plishments over the past 23 Outdoor Trail — Walleye and by Stan Stockham and Paul years were sincere and to the Steve Schray of Lakewood won ! (in. ana—X«vin Burr (ID northern pike become legal un Pierson. Jack Misak won the point Just like Bob'a programs belli hurdles, finished second to w«im»a Dsrtin* <*.». Th»«: high jump clearing 5 feet. 4 which State YMCA leaders at­ May 15, and the boss season Garry Robbe In the long Jump । nioH hvbdlsb—w»n by opens on Memorial Day. The Inches, followed by Bill Feld- test are among lhe best In the and anchored the winning 880 ‘"J. '2%,"ni,. ‘ pausch and Brian Pufpaff. limit on walleyes Is 13 Inches Nation. . relay Kam for point honors, j n We've always thought that Di­ and on northerns 20 Inches. LOMO JUMP—Won rector King's 'and his two poll- Bass must be 10 Inches long. The Friday the Saxon thinclads got”4” <H>- T M3>*x (■». ... cy-maklng boards') program* creel limit Is five singly or In to the Marshall Relays which । «0PAiilG--w»n le VAULT -T). for u»« *hich uUliM existing community any combination Muskies must begin at 5 pro. Charlotte comes! win iin ti“ Bu<)r Brduhn *nd Tim currr buildings provide the moat for be 30 inches and lhe limit is Slav 14. 14 for (nr n __ ---__ — DASH . here Wednesday, May 100 YABD 3rd—John B»u»r (ii. n<i*hv tJj). money. Bob ha* al- one . . . Bluegills are beginning dual. Flnkaton <Ll 3nd to hit. . . . (HI. 3rd -BIU Ct Tk* ItMtlnf* Lok.wood >um TWO NILE BUN ' what money doesn't have to be I Area sportsmen and women SHOT rUT- Won ky T« 'll... .•.pent for buildings can go , to (attended the public meeting ISO LOW HURDLE* <H). tad—Too C»rr It). 3 11 the kids And why duplicate. I Monday, May 5. In Grand RapSSO BELAY • ids. one of several to sound out LONG JUMP Won by Obry Bobb. voter opinions on bills intro­ Herewith is a letter received by duced to set the funding formula Bob from a couple in Illinois for the $100 million recreation who were unable to come to the bonding program. . . . HIGH HURDLES -Won b> Department of Natural Re­ Bill Hsnkln* I). J»d O«iy »I*XI sources experts emphasize thot 3rd—M»rk Tullor (I), Tlmt: .1 May we extend our congratu- It Is good ouldoorsmanshlp and Final **0 BUN lotions lo you on this honored good sense to leave wildlife on I. Itnd Bay Smith (L>. day. As I am sure you realize, their own. Cottontails, fawns BtU.ck til). Ualght: 10 you have always been greatly and other newborn animals are apprecinted by the many, many "cute" and tempting to take 100 TABD students who have gone through home ar. pets, but there are Hostings High. three reasons for not picking I QI ft Il . 3rd—D»T* H The many hours you have do­ them up: Young animals need 111). nated to us and our varied ac­ their real mothers to stand the _ . 1 „ _ _ I 3rd Our B tivities. such as dances, clubs, best chance of surviving; It's sports as well os your helpfill against the law to poosess pro­ assistance, good advice and tected wild animals and birds 1 5rd Boblnici friendship have given us and out of season; It could be a Bernard Tobias hit 100 corue- ■ ..mile net the others the background need­ throat lo your family's health. • cutlve targets to-wln the straight J ed to make friends, work with There Is always the danger that ! trophy on the Barry Conserve- rT..ui riSnti our colleagues and be open- an occasional wild animal can Uon Club’s trap range Saturday ! ____ minded -»f others' opinion* and pass a disease on to people. . . . Sunday Tobias won the Class . beliefs. About 1,877,000 license buyers B 16-yard championship on the I Your work at the camp has swelled Michigan's hunting and Kent County Conservation Club| given so many a chance to en­ fishing ranks during the 1968 range In a 75-blrd shootoff. i. joy themselves and learn handi­ fiscal year, placing it as the Na­ He also rereived a fine tro- i crafts and gomes and even bud­ tion's fourth most popular state phy for this achievement. get their spending money. Dick Taylor hit 50 straight' I will nver forget the attitudes though this State's total was up Saturday on the local range and of the girls in the Tri - Hl - Y about 36,000 from the year be­ Joe Arnold. Milbum Davis. Nel­ Clubs after distributing baskets fore, Michigan was nudged down son Hansbanter. Ken Mend and W. M-37 b 43 Hatting* The Hastings High baseball of food at Christmas to the sick a notch to the No. 4 spot behind Bob Boulter 25 straight. team will be hoat to Ionia for a Bill Corrigan, Leon Ward, 4:30 game this Thursday on and needy. They became aware California, Texas and Minneso­ of others' problems, needs and ta. There were 973.438 anglers Forrest Bldelman. Gene Cox. Velma Mead. Clayton Marshall Johnson Field seeking another loneliness. Your work will never who bought Michigan licenses. and Ken Lancaster had 24s. Bud West Central Conference victory. be forgotten and especially the Thursday. May 22. District 5 Ionia has a 4-6 West Central opportunities you gave so many Wendorf. John Anders. Bob and of the Michigan United Conser­ Paul Reese r.nd Charles Jones record and Lhe Bulldog ace. Paul to prove themselves, become vation Clubs meet al the DPN leaders and attend special camps at Plainwell. Paul Fllnk, ento­ had 23*. Adele Argetslngrr and Mathews, is expected to pitch Hastings' top htirlcr. Steve and seminar programs to better Tex Timm 22s will start against their clubs, com in unity and mologist of the DPN. will speak. Harold Brock. Clarence Hunt­ jI Pocernik. Hastings' LUdlle Willetts Is dis­ Ionia. , ' er. John Bishop, Richard Camp­ trict vice chairman and Lois You have done so much for ,Stidhah Is DPR as well as an bell. Gilbert Timm. Homer Bauchnian and Dick Lancaster' Denburg hurled twn-hit ball as the community. We are proud to alternate director. . . . Coach Bernie Oom's charge* have been part of It. Wc are glad 21s. Vaughn Dlngleditie. Les Pel- I had a field day in defeating to be iH'rsonnl friends ot Mrs. erson. Carl Yarger. Dick Bishop j Great for Coney Dog* and and Ray Cox 20s and Junior I. VanDenburg slnickout five King and you. There may have been days shooters Jimmy Davis and Dan­ Michigan State has co - cap­ when you have been disappoint- itains tn football for the fifth I "men and walked only thAc. Charburger* and Creamy ny Boulter hit 20 out of 25. Dick Taylor. Bill Corrigan. , The Saxons played flawltss cd In us ns students nnd people, time In the last seven yearaJ . ball for the entire seven fawilngs. Root Beer . . . Many other Bob Boulter and Clayton Mar­ 1 They completed two double but may you remember from this 1The leaders for 1969 are line­ day forward that the people who backer Rich Saul of Butler. P», I shall were protection winners and Milburn Davis was the An­ plays, one from Steve Cole at have passed through the halls of and end Frank Foreman of taste treats! third to Steve Pocernik nt sec­ Hastings' schools and their par­ Louisville. Ky. nie Oakley winner | Another local shoot starts al 6 ond to Al Hengesbnch at first ents admire your work and re­ OPEN n A.M. DAILY The other was from Jim Dunn spect the man who. made all pm. Saturday. at third to Bill Bradley at sec­ these things possible for them. ond and lo Hengesbach That is you. Mr. Bob King, a Hcngcsbach slamtneff a home most unforgettable character. run over tile left field lence with Pocernik on base. Left Fielder Among the many here for the Steve Strickland hud three hits occasion was Al Deal, who has in os many trip* and Catcher been superintendent of the Wyo­ Steve Powell two for five. In all. ming schools nnd a childhood Hastings slammed out 14 hits. pal of Bob's, Al and Bob played Tlie score by innings. American Legion baseball and LAKEWOOD 000 000 0—0 2 I practically grew up together. Al lias been n sporls wheel, as well Tuesday Coach Bernie Oom's Hastings High squad whipped Charlotte. 10-8. In a raln-abbrei viated game which doean t count, in the West Central standings, i Tim Glrrbach started on the mound for the Saxons, hurling three and one-third Innings, with Art Merrill finishing the । game. Charles Porter. Lake wood Charlotte scored In the first Community School director, Direct from Hie New . . Inning, and twice in the second slates that team rosters for | Hastings made the count 3-2 In adult slow pitch softball are MICHIGAN INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY ! the second and went ahead 5-3 available, and that rosters | with three runs In the third should be filled out and relumed Charlotte tallied again in the to him.-along wllh a $30 entry fourth and Hastings added three fee by May 12. I more In the same frame and two The fee is to pay for umpires I more in the fifth Charlotte and balls and other equipment ; poured four more runs across that may be needed. the plate in the Oriole's finale. A meeting for team managers is scheduled for Monday. May 12 at 7:30 nt Lakewood High Regu­ Report on All the Important Auto Race* lar League play will be on Thurs­ day evenings. Questions call 374­ Mrs Don FLsher of Leach Lake j 8868 in the World of Racing! Monday reported to the sheriff's department that their 12-foot aluminum boat had been stolen. It was valued at about $100. Shot, High Jump Sport* Judo Cla» Young Saxons Lose to Comets And Vikings Any man or woman interested In learning some Judo techniques should come lo the sports Judo class at Lakewood High on Mon­ day evenings. Women's class Is ,, mon moot nt Canoe enthusiasts are Invited Thia Thursday the Hastings to the Barry County Conserva­ High junior viralty baseball gym balcony. For registration or tion Club Grounds off Cook team, which lost to Grand Ledge questions call Charles Porter at Road Bunday. May 11 at 2 pro. to organize a Canoe Club. Lakewood High 374-8868. Everyone is Invited. One does go to Charlotte this Thursday not have to belong to the Con­ servation Club or own a canoe The visiting Grand Ledge to become a member. According to Merrill Frlddlc, Comets scored once in the sec­ according secretary, local canoe ond, six Limas In the fourth, The Hastings High tennis livery owners have been asked to once in the fifth and got three team posted their first West attend and tell about their liv­ more in the sixth to win going Central victory Thursday when eries and what they have to of­ the Saxons downed Lakewood. fer those who might not have a Dale Tralster, Bob Terry and canoe, but still wish to enjoy the Ed Hurley scored for Hastings in the fifth and Hurley and Mark swept the singles, with Jerry sport. Pltlelkow tallied In the sixth. Michigan State has played 107 Hurley was the losing pitcher. C. Paul Curtis def. Floyd different opponents In football Castelein caught for Hastings. since the sport started at East Lakewood, coached by Bernie Acker def. Frank Bryans, 6-1. Lansing In Weller, scored throe runs in the Inaugural frame end twice In • Bruce Nawton-Tom Rowland the third. Hastings tallied long defeated Jack Altoft-Dave Wil­ runs In the first, fifth, sixth and son. 4-6. 6-3. 6-1, and Lakewood's seventh innings. The winners Staffer Llngren-Ker. Goodemoot got five runs and six hits and def. Jim Pryor-David VanDermade one eiror. Hastings had Molen, 6-4. fl-2. four runs, four hits and one er­ ror. Tim Henion started for the Three former Michigan State little Saxons with Rick Powell athletes serve their alma mater taking over in the third Inning. as a head coach. They are Fran Mike Catlin pitched for Lake­ Dittrich in track. Jim Oibbard wood with Steve Livingston in cross country, and Stan Drocatching. bac In tennis. Saxon Netters Beat Vikings Bernard Tobias BeWL Sharp—Collects „.«£•. «,»» ' Pair of Trophies n SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT DOG To Organize Canoe Club Here Sunday For FUN And HEALTH New Car? ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED Ionia Nine Here Thursdav for League Game LANES Home of the MICHIGAN STATE FINANCE IT SENIORS Bowling Tournament Deale Rational for 1969 Your Host* Bob and Mickey Lambert MSU Co-Captains HASTINGS BOWL Ina ASTINGS mimiii iiotiAi DiPOtrr ixuiaaxct coikmstion Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan W-BK. Hear lhe Trans-America AUTO RACE Lakewood to Have Adult Slow Pitch Loop This Sunday, May 11 on WBCH-AM fir FM O' Every Saturday & Sunday at 6:55 p.m. . . . Hear Dave McIntyre Boat Stolen Lakewood Plans Siow Pitch League D//VE cutc6 Z2AA/CE aa. Ill i/MI "The Fun Spot of Middle Villa Central Michigi Lakewood's Quad County men's slow-pitch softball will start about May 15th at the Lakewood High diamonds. Play-1 •rs or managers that a-e inter­ ested In competing in this excit­ ing league should contact High 374-8866. GAS Shuts the Door On M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Luncheon and Dinners from 12 Noon Daily - Saturday and Sunday featuring CHEF MAURICE SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING PHONE 795-3640 7- for your Dancing Pleasure: "The FOUR KNIGHTS" Saturday Night COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED OVEN CLEANING RESULTS Final standings: Automatic I Heating 83. Walldorff's 80. V St J 79. Hause Construe: 77. Wolfe's 71. Auto Tag 73'.. Eckardt. Tiki and Pattens fi9. Penney's «8. Iordan 67, Hasting:. Aluminum 64. The Banner 61'.. tyllj Mo­ tors and South End 59, Deputies 38. Bender Gravel 57 and Mid* say Buffing 54. Paul Woodman 194-543, Ga'cn Daniels 202-573. BUI Bums 226­ 562. Rod Miller 213-571. Bob Robinson IM-552. Bill Kruko 203-519. Jack Sorby 188-527. Les Lnrnbec 197-507. Gene Thaler 189-503. Clarence Hause 183-516. Dick Asplnail 182-508. Ray Asplnall 314-566, Larry Novak 208­ 512. Bob Morey 211-547. Russ Hart 186-525. Alan Dexter 183­ 500. Earl Lyon 201-526 and Bob I Fq&ter 215-518 Carl Hathaway was the big I gun on this final night, rolling j 235-234-178 for 649. 1 sp^d .h. d.y m town - V IM j -69 onjov your-lf whll. -no. •»•"< “P lb. MlfddM™"* •nd do a lech lhe oven door .nd turn lb. Mll^lMnmg ewitch. G.» mahcally transforms your messy oven into one that looks sparkling ye Cleaning your oven is not the only-way the kitchen and opens the way to free time.. a matter of good A" autonew. '69 ge* range gets you out of the the range is full of automatic timing devices. Besides, the food's ndt the same without gas is O" the flame, so cooking with taste. See Your Dealer Today For A Self Cleaning Gas Range �Bowers, Burns We have 'em! Win River Bend Best Ball Event NEW 1969 JACOBSEN 4-Blade Rotary Mowers Twice the cutting action Jacobsen exclusive 4-blade Rotary Moweis give you twice the^uning ection with 4 reversi­ ble blades-twice the cutting Me. Six models with these Jacobsen qualify features: from $«r oo A .S 2 and 4 cycle models 18“ and 21 “ cutting widths Up'n away starting Automatic choke on 4 cycle models Instant Stop-Go control on power propelled models Fold down handle cleaning B & N SALES and SERVICE 1704 S. Hanover BANNER WANT ADS PAY $23.00 Don Bowers and Len Bums won the championship in the River Bend men's partner best bail tournament Sunday with a pair of 34s for a 68. with Roger Cook and Ron Lewis second with 36-36—72 and Rod Miller andI Al Corr third with 39-34—73. There was a four-way tie for■ first place in the first flight among the teams of Greg Guggemos-Ken Weller, Jerry GeiserBill Hubbell. Howard Moore-Neil Dygert and Jack Smith-Joe Ben­ nett All fired 41-36 for 77s. The four teams are to playoff the tie. Jack MacLeod and Mauri Adrlanson won the second flight with 45-35-80, Dick Hart and Ken Barnes were second with 84 and Frank Gallagher and Ed Downey third with 46-41—87. The results: Championship .Flight Don Bowers-Len Burns 34-34 —88; Roger Cook-Ron Lewis 36­ 36-72: Rod Mliler-Al Carr 39­ 34—73: Ray Jones-Jerry Corbett 40-34—74; George Miller-Frank Mix 38-37 — 75; Ted DalmanFloyd Williams 40-36—76: Dale Dexter-Paul Edwards 40-36—76; I Dave Kruko-John Nixon 40-36— | 76: Sam Stout-Dick Pennock 39i 37—76; Nevi Walters-Ken Smith 139-38—77: Gordon Sheldon-Jer­ ry Karcher 38-40-78, and BID Cassidy-Frank Farrell 40-39—79. First Flight I Greg Gugge.nos - Ken Weller, I Jerry Geiser-Bill Hubbell, Howj ord Moore-Nell Dygert and Jack । Smith-Joe Bennett 41 -36 — 77. i Chud James-Larry James 42-37 । —79: Dale Smith-Forest Roger.-, 42-38—80; Glenn Donovan-Clyde Divine 44-37 — 81; Russ Hart­ man-Jim Barnum 42-39—81: Roy Schlachtcr-Charlle Blair 42­ 39—81; Doug Storrs-Tom Hoke 44-38 — 82; Carl Beaver-Carl Baker 42-40 — 82; Keith PrlceRon Higdon 42-40—82; Wayne Shetteily-Terril Zylman 41-41— 82; George Waldron-Butch Wal­ dron 44-38—83: Bob BurghdoffVem Bowman 44-39 — 83; Tom Leslie - Bob Tossava 44-41—85 and Bert Payne-Bob Willis 44-, Second Flight Jack MacLeod-Mauri Adrian* son 45-25—80; Dick Hart-Ken Barnes 45-39—84; Frank Gal­ lagher-Ed Downey 46-41 — 87; Gory Cuyler-Harold Lewis 45-43 Fifcing ]Vs Win Mary Jackson boll team pooled a 1-0 victory I pj. m-muyuix 795-1880 at Ionia Monday night with Ken I ( rt| . Hummeil hurling alx-hlt ball. * ' Catcher Steve Livingston scored I Mis Neva Fish and Miss Mar­ che winning run In lhe seventh. | McGoWard of Bassett Lake nlngton 46-42—88; Cliff Hamll- Steve singled, stole second, went R1««l returned Saturday from u ten-Pat Terpenlng 48-40 — 88; to third on a wild pitch a nd I ce't Yisit In Mexico. * Stan Snyder-John Cuddahee 47­ came home on a single by Mike I R<-'*Menia were saddened to hear 41—88; Merl Campbell-BUI Kin­ Catlin I 'Mrs. ,rs Florence Fields Fields has has broken broken ney 46-44—DO: Carl Hathawuyher hip. Siie was visiting her daughter and family. Mr. and Jance-Jack Cox . 51-43 — 94 and | Mrs. Willard Zimmer nt FayetleWes Dingman and Ollie Cole| Ville. N. C. Monday she had tier man 50-46—96. ' hip operated on. * .Mr. and Mr*. Otar Kacchele and Mr. and Mrj Glenn Kaechele attended ih. W a t s o n-Kaechele wedding At the last Hastings Women's; ' 8herwcx*1' Club meeting memorials were Congratulations and beat to given for the members who had lA' "wried couples, Fred ODpu-ssed away during the year. !'*»«■ and Mrs. Rase Galbraith One of these memebrs was a,*'” . married before a few More boys are needed for play post president. Mrs. Robert'1and relatives at the in Bob King's 8th grade "Y“ rRase> Walton ’ Christian Reform Church April baseball league to form four A rnnv memorials la 1*“*» l”e Wtaley Tlmteams. Games are scheduled * "irr ofncl“H'>K Harold Kermcen again for 9 am. Saturday. Last sent to members of the deceas , । v«,.rv cchnl of Grand ‘ o™''“ week Jeff Goodyear's nine beat ed family and. In checking on ‘ addresses dub president. Mrs. | Steve Barnum's. 11-4. uniiin... vi.L~.fXi. h.m L .nruit ■ 'ugregntlonal Chapel in Grand Jn the 7th grade circuit. Bob William Kirkpatrick had a mart fi |(b> 80,1 SmuhTkckion ofMain's Cardinals beat Terry SU«?.it»’Wlto belated. * Hospital Guild memTrainer's Phillies, 10-3, and Robert ’’“ton. Chuck Purdum's Cubs whipped Mr. Walton, now 89 years old ur* voted to give their money Roger Rash's Redkgs. 19-5. and in good health is living in lhr Pennock Hospital IntenICntnmaww. Wa F..1H fh* 1A . .. Cure Unit. * ...... In the 6th grade games, Larry Kalamazoo. He told of the 18 sive United .. Metho­ A Herd Ing's Royals swamped Jim years they lived In Hastings and dist Circles meet this Thursday. Dingman's Orioles. 16-7, and of his work In the garment In­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kermcen Gordon Finnle's Podres nipped dustry when he came to what (■lebrated their 40th wedding Ed VnnDcrMolen's Yankees. 9-7. was then the Charles H. Osborn anniversary. Saturday they were ■upper guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Jim Hathaway's Angels edged Co. Mr. Waltons son. Robert. who Timm on Grand Rapids St Dan Smith's Yankees. 12-11, in the 5lh grade loop; Eric Me- was a graduate of Hastings High, Sunday they were guests of Mr. Laury's Tigers squeezed by John also passed away lust year after and Mrs. Roy McCuU of Cale­ Daughterly's Orioles, 7-5. and working 41 years with the Gen­ donia at Schensuls al East Jim Rush's Red Sox buried Dan eral Electric Co. Welton's Cardinals, 18-8. In addition to pleasant remin­ All play again Saturday morn­ iscing of older days In Hastings, Mrs. Kirkpatrick discovered In ing. talking to Mr. Walton that her grandmothers sister was married ■4,'W e-aidwBY. Wootflind 367-3513 I to Mr.yWalton s brother. Dave. Over 100 mothers and daugh­ ters attended the banquet ct the Woodland United Methodist daughter of Church Friday evening. A fine Ninety-six girls have been or- | Lynne ----- Gardner, ------------- -------- ------ — Ranked into two. four-team | Mr and Mrs. Claude Gardner of potluck dinner was enjoyed by J3rgnl was Initialed Initiated into everyone. Mrs Marjory Rairigh softball leagues by Bob King I1408 WvJ3r«nl Captains of lhe Junior high I Pi Sigma • Alpha, national po- w.u. toast mistress. Mrs. Margaret leams are: Sue Andrews, Mary Utlcal science honor society, nt M usba ch gave CTJe^Jsakgme to Barnett. Kim Leals and Diane I West Virginia University. Lynne. the daughters and her daugh­ Dahlhouser. who la to graduate May 18. was ter. DotUta, gave the response Sixth grade teams include also honored at a breakfast as The program chairmen, Mrs Northeastern. Southeastern. St one of the outstanding senior Mildred Jordan and Mrs. Nelma Rose nnd the Annex. women. Selby, presented "Portraits of Mother" with Elnora Rairigh nt the piano. Various mothers and daughters of the church look pa>t m this skit The tables were gaily decorated by lhe committee- consisting of Mrs. Shirley Kilmer, Mrs. Guyllu Brooks and Mrs. Sheila Black. The Woodland Woman's Study Club will meet* Tuesday. May 13. at the Memorial Library Roll call will be answered to "A place I'd like lo visit this Summer." Mrs. Clare Pickens will present the program with her pictures of Kt world trip. Remember the Community Mother and Daughter banquet. Friday. May 9, at Lakewood High School. A potluck supper will Need More Kth Graders for Baseball Teams Robert Walton, Pant Resident, In Kalamazoo Woodland 96 Girls Sign For Softball Honor Miss Gordner Lutheran, will furnish liot dldi. rolls and drink Everyone is askqd to bring table service nnd a dish lo pass. A proRram Is be­ ing planned. All mothers and daughters of the community are invited. Reservations for the annual alumni banquet should be in by May 10. Invitations have been In the mail but if you did not receive one or know of someone I that did not. contact the secre: tary. Ann Booher. R2 Lake, Odessa. Arden Harper, a Rradu; ate ot Woodland. WUI be the, । guest speaker. Plan now to al-1 J tend nnd make this anotlier • successful banquet. I Sunday luncheon guests with I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates were ' Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Eckhardt ‘ and family. Mr. nnd Mrs Cecil I 'Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Wcrtley and fomUy. Everyone wanted to get acquainted with the laUers new baby girl who Is. now seven weeks old. * Mrs . Gaylord Laughlin, with her sis­ ter from Monroe drove lo their I sister* home in Hendersonville | N. C, the weekend of April 25 They report it was a lovely "look I In' on Spring well on its way. On her return trip home Mrs j Laughlin spent a night with the [Roy TitkancyiTs in-Hamilton. 1 Ohio. * Mrs. Jock Potter of • Muskegon was a Saturday vteitor with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer. In the evening Miss Marjory Kilmer and Jeny New­ ton of Hastings called on them * Tile WSCS wiU meet Wed- N' $|497 WING TIPS In Black or Brown Regularly $23.00 Now $1 MASSAGIC WING TIPS Rcgulo.ly $26.00 Now Middleville Middleville Step ahead styling 1' , vz---------- C /WITH COMFORT! *1697/ Weyenberg youths of the Hostings United Methcxllst Youth Fellowship will present the program. They reccnUy visited the United Nations Building and will relate their । experiences and show slides of I their visit. Everyone is w e 1ome to attend tills Interesting meeting. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Hildred Hesterly and Mrs. Cllmenn Schaibiy were Mr. and Mrs Clifford Tousley, Brenda. Mit­ chell and Lynn Kroll. Rccent visitora with them lave included Rev. and Mrs. Max Ovenxhirc of Clair and Rev and Mrs Clari: Adams of Hastings. * Many —OUIAU1. OUUIC UAC in­ fected by th« Consumers Power1 strike and others by the E. W. Bliss strike. They are able to get odd jobs done around lhe house but will be glad when things are settled and ore able May 18-24 Is designated os i Michigan Week and Woodland will be observing it with the changing mayors with Casnovia I this year The village president Gaylord Luuglilin and council­ man, David Moffat with their wivea will be guests of Casnovia ■a: 1 Rirlra'c Hastinfls Cut Ra,e DllRe 3 SHOESTORE ; same time representatives from tliere will be visiting Woodland. They will be shown the high• lights of our village and the surrounding area. It is hoped Hurt everyone will fix up the1/ place so it . will look nice for in Michigan and lets show then and oUier* UsU we think It U great to live in Woodland. THE HAVANGS BANNT.R—1 Brook. After dinner they return­ Thursday, May 8. 19®!* ed to the McCall home Soon guests arrived and they bad a spell out all the fringe benefits surprise open house with deco­ that might be mutually agree­ rated cake and all the gvodlen able to both sida during nego­ which made tills n most gala tiation.'!. occasion. The Past Presidents of the Barry O. E. S. Association met An opinion recently Issued by with Mrs Harry Baloch Tuesday Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley on evening. * Saturday Troop 65 the payment of fringe benefits hud un Obstacle party, arranged to teachers lias been overturned by the Scoutmaster. It Included In u Geriaro County Circuit rope climbing, racing and mak­ Court. I Pltzwerald Corps loo enter­ ing n monkey bridge and other In an opinion handed down ' tamed at the reception in honor activities boys enjoy. on April 22. Circuit Judge of Deportment President Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Warren Philip C. Elliott ruled in favor : Barr, u member of the HaMinga of SL Joseph were Sunday ot lhr Michigan Education ' Corps. guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Association !■> a case brought Those from out of town were Williams of Stadium Drive. Mr*. by ME A for the tearh<-r> ot Wurrep sang a number from the the Mt. Morris school district, from Marzluill, Union City. Taykir. Lincoln Fart. Otsego. Wyo­ Elijah Ortorio at the United near Flint. ming. Inkster. Flint, Kalamazoo Methodist Church. * Mr. and Kelley had ruled in February Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and fam­ that lennin.il leave pay. certain and prudent of Daughters of ily were Saturday guests of Mr. pay during illness, pay for un- Union Veterans of the Civil War. jMrs. Mae Martin from Fenton and Mrs Gerald Cisler. * Mrs.; urtd sick leave when a tencluT Ray Scrven underwent, her sec­ leaves a school system, and tul- along with her secretary and ond operation in Blodgett Hos­ ; tlon allowances lor advanced j । treasure! pital Monday. * Mrs. Crystal ! study, were not legal. The Mt. | Mr. and Mrs Paul Anglin from Kermcen. who luis been in Os­ I Morris school board then censed ' Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. J teopathic Hospital the last two Ito recognize these prov-Ldors of . Edward Bteri from Belmont and weeks, has returned home * a contrail negotiated with Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Nielson of The Motlu-r-in-law banquet in ' tcachirs. Most collective bar-j Ionin, aunt of the gurat. of hon­ the United Methodist Church is | raining agreements with Mt.-h- or Thelma Barr. Mrs. Nielson has been a member of Joseph May 9th with a "carry-ln din-, • igan teach-rs contain similar Wilson Corps No. 49 of Lowell ner." One does not have to provisions. ’ for many years furnish their own dishvs or sil­ I Keiley had contended that any verware. She exhibited interesting ortlauthority for the cont?nts ot u , clc*. Photos of Sergeant Martin Mrs. Albert Simons of Livonia spent a few day* with her moth­ teacher contract must te ex­ J Painter Co K 55th Illinois pires! <1 or implied.in either th? er. Mrs William Swret. and Fri­ | General School Laws nr the Infantry—who served four years, and his wife.'Harriet of Lowell. day they picked up their tickets |Teachers' Retirement Act. । who was a member of the WRC at Kent County Airport for "The attorney general's eon- until her death. There was a their European trip .this Sum­ mer. ♦- Mr and Mrs. Harold elusions mhs lhe point of the gold GAR pin. u coat lapel but­ Otto, who have been Wintering Public Employment Relations ’ ton and a WRC badge that be­ In Esteto, Fla . returned home Act and would defeat mo»t of longed to Mrs Barr's grandpar­ on State Road Monday, April its purposes," Judge Elliott ents, a folder of silk badges from Stat and National Con­ 21. * Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wad­ said. We believe th? purpose of I vent ions back to 1900 In very dell and sons have moved info their lovely new home on M-37 the PERA was to bring to school , good condition, A fine tin type leachti*. nnd other public ernof Sgt Painter alone and one of near the new Baptist Church * Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hooper re­ ployecs. many of the rights and he and his buddy. Jake Wise, of turned from Florida Friday nnd kinds of contractual benefits i Belding who served by ills side are Maying at their cottage at ; gained by worker* tn private I there four years. Wilkinson Lake. Sunday they employm- nt by the collective ‘ The gueat* and many State were dinner guests ot Mr. and ' iMrg.uninK process." Elliott said. ' officers enjoyed the display and ( Although the Michigan As- humorous reading "We Never Mrs. John Robbc of Wayland. Isoctotion of School Boaids had Mr. and Mrs. Gary VanSyckle 1 submitted n brief supp&Ung the Had It So Good." by Mrs. Nlelwin. nnd sons of Wyoming were Sun­ day visitors of his parents. * 'ultorncy general's opinion. Judge [ A luncheon was served by the The T-K Alumni banquet Is Elliott raid. "We; do not tigrw 'Hustings Corps and WRC De­ with bril!* filed that contend June 7th. ft will be a carry-in i th.it it is 'unreaaonabte.' 'un­ partment President Thelma re­ dinner. Members of the Class of i tenable.' and incomprehensible' ceived many beautiful and use­ 1914 are planning lo be there •that the state legislature would fill gljls. Her one main gift was * Macleah Harper, had toncllteachers and school ' presented to her by Corps Presi­ ectomy Wednesday. April 23. at .i permit boards to decide what is the dent Dorothy Gronewold from the Osteopathic Hospital in ' Hie Corps members wus a cor­ Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mrs. iniist equitable, efficient, and ef- sage made of 10. one dollar bills Kenneth Cline ore making visits feettve employment contract and to go toward her r4*cial pro­ to l«ctla Hospital to visit Mrs mode ot compensation within Ject nt tiie end of th" year. I tlw applicable, legal, economic Mike Balch. —a*__ •________ and practical limitations ” j Theodore Swift. MEA attorney The Woodland Lions Club will Cail WI 5-3481 । took the position that it would hold their irgulnr meeting al For Barmer CUssUled Ads be Impa-sible for levislation to their Den. Tuesday! May 13. Judge Decides In Favor of Stale Teachers Thelma Barr is Honored at WRC Reception (M® ©^©HIT. FREE OFFER! [LAWN AND MOWER of Any SIZE 38-INCH 42-INCH 48-INCH WHEN YOU BUY ANY MODEL THIS MONTH! 50 in Stock THE GRASS GROWING SEASON IS NEAR AT HAND. THIS SUMMER MAKE IT A REAL PLEASURE TO MOW YOUR LAWN. SELECT ANY MODEL CUB CADET LAWN b GARDEN TRACTOR FROM THE MANY WE HAVE IN STOCK. WE LL GIVE YOU YOUR CHOICE OF 3 POPULAR SIZE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MOWERS TO FIT YOUR TRACTOR ABSOLUTELY FREE! FREEI COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION McAllister Auto Sales Authorized International Sales & Service 201 N. Broadway, Hastings Phone 945-9911 �MR. WANT-AD, YOUR TRAVELING SALESMAN WHO WORKS FOR YOU NIGHT & DAY 4 I Ht'mi SELL YCUR ODOS AND EHOS. ♦—THE HASTINGS BANNER So MAKE THE So SPRING SAVINGS So SCENE Hl WILL LOCK AND FIND rOtJB LOST HEMS. IVt NuIICE. JOIAHK Vc. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Used Cor? You Wont o Good r.thOLUTIOMB WHEBKA8 HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 What Are You ★ Automotive MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Worde. Deluxe hub cap*. Radio CusL chrome trim. Beautiful red w/ mother of pearl Interior. REGISTERED NURSES COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 4 Dr. Sedan with economical 6 I . . . Starchief 4 door, radio, Monday through Friday power steering and brakes, new cyl. Standard shift Fawn. whitewalls, attractive vinyl Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 1 interior. *1.295.00 An equal opportunity employer. 2 Dr. Sedan wllh 6 cyl. 3 sp ' with ps. Turquoise, w, walls/ jjgj CADILLAC SED. DE VILLE NOTICE. PUBLIC HEARING radio. ; . . . v ..h power, factory «<». Full air I conditioning and all the cx1966 CHEV. BELAIR trns. spotless inside and out. Wagon. V8. Auto. Arctic while One local owner.... *2,375.00 with red interior. 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE 1965 CHEVROLET . . . Burgundy 2 Dr. with Wagon. V8. Auto. PB. Pastel (Staff) yellow with wood grain trim I matching Interior, new white­ wall tires, thrifty, six cyl. en­ Full or Port Time Positions Black interior. gine. looks nnd runs like new. 1964 CHEVY II ... oil shifts LEGALS REGISTERED NURSES $582 - $687 PER MONTH . I9G4 GUIS’VISTA-CRUISER Liberal Shift and ... 4 door station wagon with economical V-8 enlgne. Weekend Differentials automatic transmission, power 1968 OPEL STA. WGN. CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE steering, radio, very clean. One owner. Radio. Arctic white | *1,895.00 Excellent Fringe Benefits Buick's finest economy car! 1 1966 OLDKMOnilE Write or phone collect: 1967 BUICK ELECTRA . . . Dynamic 88 4 door wllh 616-WO3-5521, Ext 502 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w/black power steering and brakes, rainterior. A beautiful one owndlo, white walls, one owner. or 561 >1,595.00 quite. I I 1961 CADILLAC ... A nice clean Sedan DeVillc with full power, radio, good whitewall tires and in good mechanical condition. >69540 1968 JEEPSTER COMMANDO CONV. V6 3 sp. 4 wh. drive. Red with black interior. One local own­ er with only 4.000 miles. "Sec us before you buy a new one. This is like new!" 5'8 1966 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr H.T. V8 auto, PS. Mist blue inside anu out. Real nice. USED MACHINERY 1966 BUICK WILDCAT p b Midnight blue with frost blue interior. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT WILDCAT T~>r Sedan. Rantan Nice Mirr family Vatnllv car r 4A Dr. PS. Dark blue. 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. H.T. PS. and PS. Auto. An exceptional car! - PICKUPS1968 CHEV. Yi TON V8 3 sp. Aztec bronze With ___ white top. Brand new tires 1967 CHEV. ’/2 TON Pickup. V8 3 sp. Radio, custom chrome trim, w walls. One owner, only 27fi00 miles. 1967 FORD Vi TON V8 3 sp. Radio. Custom cab. One local owner. 17,000 actual miles. - FORDS 1964 FORD CONV. Galaxie 500. Bright red with v ; white top. Excellent car!1 —John Deere 2510 Gas Tractor I . Jotin D«.re 30l0 Dleacl. - - shape. ■ i •hours. A-J I —Minn. Moline U Tractor, shape. —John Deere 50 Tractor. —John Deere B'Tractor. —IHC MD Real good! —Used Riding Mowers. rianir )■> build Monday through Friday lhr BEU thr B H9 Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ORDER FOB APPEARANCE Hlate of Mlekleaa. in lhr It |4rall«l Court tor the Counir* of H«rv/ LINDA ELIXABBTH MO1IK. riainllff i N ir JAMES WILBERT MOHK. I>rtend«rit FARM IMPLEMENTS SPRING SPECIAL! ■OTICB TO JOB APPLICANTS I960 Fall'•-Irr will .1.fault WITH 32" MOWER Reg. List >599.95 SALE $499.00 FARM SUPPLY 945-3 M •37 South ’ EQUIPMENT W 530 7.!> ft. n> ! W 335.211 n. th : W Ml 1)5 it. t.> n • 1,. d-« : 3 Internotional Tandem Dumps 3 Loaders 3. I96S, NOTICES WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing 3 Yd. Batch Plant Complete Service Michigan Yard Crone 2 Screen Gravel Shaker ORDUJt- 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 1 - 1000 Gal. Septic Tgnk Form I CHEVROLET wrirooM. lUatiaga. Mlrbl(« Piabileslioa aad arrvk* i —-------------------------------------------- W Bird: April 9*. 1»«». Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot All Sizes in Stock Francisco Farm Supply M37 X«». PUBLICATION ORDER MS-31S8 RICHARD A. DROOP. |i 5 'WggE^ nd ’ cn New • Remodel • Repair 2 Ford Flat Dump Trucks Midnight metallic blue with black vinyl top. Bargain Prices for 1964 OLDS F-85 Deluxe Wgn. V8. Auto. PJS ' Financing Available Snow white With blue interior I Quick Sale T964 CHRYSLER An.. M _. . . Newport 4 dr Sedan. V8 auto. 6041 N- K'*erview Drive pa. and p.b. Frost tourquoise. i Kalamaxoo 49004 LARKE BUICK HUSK HKSRT BOU8U. Defeated. Vila No. 15.106. EQUIPMENT SALE 3-5 Yd. Ready Mix Trucks SPECIALS PUBLICATION QltDER PUBLICATION ORDER Xotire Heir K«p OurEerwvwvy ■uv a t s^inos 1435 S. Hanover N«w Phone 945-Z4Z7 Build up profits jrom Banner ads I whUM appUat to amplavBaat tatonUte eonearca. It Ihn < ltal>In>on. Circuit Judea. 945-9576 MANY TRANSPORTATION abooM aaaaaa that appUeacta ot POWER LAWN TRACTOR 1 Bantam Crane - OTHERS 1967 PONTIAC Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, w walls. One local owner Color me red. 1966 PONTIAC Executive 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS. and P.B. Fawn with biege Interior.‘Radio, w,walls 1965 PONTIAC LEMANS INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ ★ For Rent or Lease TLED GAS See Carl & Betty's Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 Located at 205 8 Jefferson St. South. U Call WI 5-2851 2. Maple fir.«e T« I’M — Utand Sullh Battle Creek FRANCISCO ! '1 WORK) BONANZA 4-SPEED TRANS GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South COMMUNITY HOSPITAL An equal opportunity employer. FARM IMPLEMENTS ★ Reel btata RKHOLVKD: FOR SALE—1965 Pontiac Cata­ lina Convertible. HASTINGS FOR SALE —Water front lota. CITY BANK. 5/8 Start al *1.500. Zoned for 60 36 ACRES —Good frontage. M­ hoca Mid twli 79, Close to Hastings. Ideal rrcorlrd fabuilding ’ site or subdivision. Barber Rd, Just north of G<usCall Cheney Realty 845-9576 high bidder—1868 Ford F100 klll Rd. Write for appointment or 845-8074. 5/15 Pick Up. HASTINGS CITY to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ BANK. 5/8 mer, R3 Hastings. 48058. tf HOUSE FOR BALE—Three bed­ room gas heat, screened FOR BALE—1967 Dodge Monaco ENJOY rustic leisure Bring, front aluminum siding, wholesale prices. A-Frames, 4 Dr. 6D. Factory Air. HAS­ full basement, good lot. sepa­ 81280; Chalet. *1388; Lakeside TINGS CITY BANK. 5/8 rate garage, *14.002. Phone WI Homes, 81355. No money down. 5-5844 after 8:15 pA. Thurs­ Make plans now to own your FOR SALE — Four now 5-bolt day evening. 5/8 own leisure home. Bend 81 for Mustang Wheels. Phone 367­ design collection catalog, com­ 3282. tf plete with detailed Illustra­ "SPRING IS HERE, and we are swamped with inquiries from tions, floor plan specifications. people looking for farms with ★ Bualnon Services Sunset Leisure Homes. R3, Box 3 or 4 bedrooms and wf need 138A, Hastings. Mich. tf lakefront homes to sell. If you CHIMNEYS • repaired. rebuilt, want to sell, get in touch with stuccoed. Call Woodland 367­ us. C. Van Syckle, Realtor. 299 8100. tf S.W. Capital Ave, Battle Creek. HE.-O1.VEI> Michigan 48015. Office 1862­ ELECTRIC Razon repaired — 6141, Kv: Banfield 721-3295. Special — your razor cleaned, 6/8 lubricated and sliarpened, only Ab"’. th» offir *2.25. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. ryviUe. Nice set of buildings, Jefferson, Hastings. tf 65 acres work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. *6fi00 Irlrl haratotirlor* flttd CALL 367 - 2485 FOR APPLI­ will handle or would consider ANCE REPAIR — Large or trading for a small place In small, all makes. Satisfaction the Vermontville area. Amid guaranteed. Electrical supplies. The Lakes Realty. Delton, Marve's Electric Sales & Serv­ Mich. Thone 633-5811 or 623­ ice, 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf 6221. tf IT# JACOBS PHARMACY LISTINGS NEEDED In the DelFOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM •k Livestock RESOLVED: Thai the City A.se.a SERVICE! No charge for over­ lake property. AMID THE size prints! tf BLACKSMITHING—Ponies and LAKES REALTY. IL D. Bur­ wlthir horses Call anytime. Nash­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull. Sales­ FOR RENT - Rotary Cutters, ville 852-9650. 6/26 man. Phone 823-5811 or 823­ Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery 5221. tf XtrerU._ aeeordlag <a lhe lUtolutioa Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 80., 945-3150. tf ★ For Solo—Miscellaneous PAY FOR ADDED LAND AH YOU PROFIT. With a long term Federal Land Bank loan WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED "TAXED ENOUGH" bumper you can either make low regu­ tn aluminum, steel or wood stickers In vinyl 50c each. Dis­ lar payments, as scheduled or ■ash. Burkey Auto Glass & count to groups for quantities repay the loan at any time Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ mailed postpaid anywhere. Be son. Hastings. tf a distributor for you county ' without penalty. Low cost credit Life Insurance is also or township. Do your part. available. For information stop , protest higher taxes. Phone •fir Farm Supplies nt 301 3. Michigan or call 845­ or write Perkins Sale Service 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 313 - 635 - 9400 Swartz Creek. Monday through Friday. tf Mich. 5'8 NOTICE FARMERS — Agricul­ tural limestone and marl de­ 10 TO 70 ACRES just outside of livered and spread. Phone REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast Hastings. Modern 4 bedroom with GoBese tablets. Only 98c - home with forced air oil heat Darrell Hamilton, Na&hvihe 852-9691. 5/29 Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/10 and attached garage. Horse and cattle bam. new silo. EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Terms. May trade Dykstra The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 fir Help Wanted Real Estate. 3415 E. Paris, N. Michigan Ave., including Kentwood, Michigan. Phone the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 848-3260. tf 1st and 2nds. tf BK IT FURTHER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED 1968 CHEV. IMPALA PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto, pa, p.b. WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Clock radio, w/walla Fact, air Hastings, Michigan conditioning. Midnight blue with blaek vinyl top 1967 TIUNI* E KBIIID 1967 CHEV. CAMARO . . . Landau Hardtop Coupe, CARDS OF THANKS » IN MEMORIAMS—2c full power, tilt wheel and OBITUARIES—First 180 war* frM rt chargs, 2c Regal plum w/black vinyl top, many other extras. Nice one wide oval w. walla owner car. ............ ....*3,795.00 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto Polar FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE . . . Jelstar 88 4 door with FEMALE HELP WANTED while with black vinyl top. automatic transmission, power Real Estate Opportunity Frost blue interior. 20,000 ac­ steering and brakes, radio and tual one owner miles. CAN YOU SELL? sharp turquoise finish. >1.495.00 1967 CHEV. IMPALA Your own full - time business. 1»66 THUNDERBIRD Real Estate, right in this area . Landau hardtop coupe, white with gorgeous black int. National company, established in Opening for Supervisors silver mink with black vinyl 1900. largest in its field. (Unli­ 1967 CHEV. IMPALA roof, very clean inside and out . . . full or port time censed?—Write us.) Training and 2 Dr. H.T. V8. px Olympic and has had'one local owner. instructions given in all phases *3/195.00 $713-5870 PER MONTH gold. Inside and out. Fact, air of your operation—from Start to cond. A beautiful car! Liberal Shift and Success. Ail advertising, all signs, 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1967 CHEV. BISCAYNE forms, supplies are furnished. . . 98 series, new white­ Weekend Differentials 4 Dr. Sedan V8 Auto. Radio. Nationwide advertising brings wall tires and many extras. CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE Buyers from Everywhere. Can whitewalls Burgundy with black vinyl interior. *1,895.00 fully guaranteed. Excellent Fringe Benefits you qualify? You must have in­ itiative. excellent character 1967 CHEV. IMPALA Write or phone collect: , 1946 VOLKSWAGEN (bondable*, sales ability, be fi­ Super SpL V8. Auto, on the . . . Sparkling red 2 door nancially responsible. Commis­ 6I6-WO3-552I, Ext 502 console. PS. Cream with black with white Interior, whitewall sion-volume opportunity for vinyl top. Gorgeous gold inter­ tires, a real gas saver. >1.095.00 or 561 man, couple, or team that CAN ior. Bucket seats. HEIL Inquiries from licensed 1965 FORD SEDAN 1966 CHEV. IMPALA brokers also invited. Write to­ . . . V-8 engine, radio. 3Conv. V8 Aut., pa. One owner day for information. Include speed transmission, good tires Low mileage. Ocean turquoise name, address, and phone num­ | This week at only *745.00 w/ white top. ber. STROUT REALTY. 7 South Battle Creek Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois 6Oi<i3 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN - BUICKS- A- Housohold REPOSSESSED PIANOS AND ORGANS —Want responsible party to assume low balance highest bidder—1968 Chevrolet S ton Pick Up. HASTINGS with small monthly payments. CITY BANK. 5/8 Write M. M. C. Legal Depart­ ment. Box 532. Lansing, Mich. FOR HALE—On May 8, to the high bidder. 1966 Pontiac THEREFORE BX JT XX BOLVXD: Tempest 4 Dr. Sedan. HAS­ TINGS CITY BANK. 5/8 Waiting For? REAHM MOTOR SALES —1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU ■4 MOS. OLD GERMAN SHEP­ HERD PUPPY —Call 845-3008 , before 5 pm. 5/8 Foir Deal? WALK — RUN — RIDE Springville-U.S.A. - CHEVROLETS - Ml tOU DO IS CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS LEGALS You Wont a Good • MEMOHIAM , HC'Lj 103 W. Hlala Hlrrel lUsUan. Mkkigsa BARRY COUNTY BOARD OP SUPERVISORS is accepting applications for the position of Dog Warden. Please send ap­ plications to the County Clerk including qualifications, per­ sonal resume and references. Applications must be received by May 15. Send to William Cridler, PX). Box 220, Hastings. HELP WANTED MALE—To as­ sist In general maintenance in multiple plant operation and the driving of truck for Inter­ plant deliveries. Grand Rapids Mfg. Co, 80 E. Main St, Mid­ dleville. 5 22 TABLE PAPER — For picnics, FOR LEASE . . . family reunions, lots of uses. 500 aq. feet of space in the 40- x 300’. *3.50 at The Ban­ modem, new North Broadway ner office. tf Professional Building, com­ pletely air conditioned and adaptable for office or pro­ ★ Notices fessional use. Will alter to suit tenants. Plenty of parking far. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY clients. Phone 845-2872. 5/8 with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets nr hand­ ★ Sporting Goods work. Clean 180 square feet for only *695. Hastings Floor IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers, Mer­ Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ cury outboard motors and tings. Phone WI 6-5118. tf Rupp Mini Bikes—better see and compare the fine selection WHY IS LORRAINE LINGERIE at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in BO POPULAR? The answer is: Nashville. Phone Area Code 517. 852-9609. tf Beauty, long wearing qualities, and a reasonable price. WOOD­ GUNS WANTED—Cash for all CRAFT GIFT SHOP. 315 N. kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ Michigan. tf guns, also, old or Incomplete guru for parts. BOBB GUN St FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West —Use Recall's fast permanent. of Hastings on M-37 8c M-43. Regularly *2.00-Now 81D0. No Phone WI 5-4106. tf pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 luni. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — all rugs and upholstery with makes. KENT HARDWARE. Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ Phone 816-241-0108. tf nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only *1.00 per fir Wanted to Lease day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service. 845­ WANTED TO LEASE—Building 8487. tf 2.500 to 3500 eq. ft.—service bay- Main street desired Write FOR SALE — Detailed colorful Tom Gottwald. 327 Perry St, maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ Big Rapids, Michigan 49307. ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free with new subscriptions. Has­ tings Banner Office ★ Nursing Home HELP WANTED FEMALE—Part time employment for general cleaning responsibilities. Grand BOARDING HOME—Kind lov­ Rapids Mfg. Co.-80 E. Main ing care in my boarding home St, Middleville. 5/22 for younger lady under 65 not able to care for self. Phone WAITRESS WANTED — Apply 765-3471, Preeport, (Kent in person, 231 W. State SL tf County.) 6/22 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicator! ★ Personal and ea vestrough in 5tall era Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Jobe, old and new nouses. Top Telephone 945-2029 Meetings rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ every Monday. 8 pm. u tion. 1336 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 383-4000. tf SECRETARIAL POSITION for half days (position could be­ come full time), must have FOR SALE — White male Ger­ secretarial, typing and shortman 8hep'.icrd. 2-years old. Good with children. Phone 8*5-8744. 5/8 Please call WI 5-2376. tf BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE — ROOPZBS — Experienced, top­ Raised from good line of rab­ rate far re-roof work. Apply at bit dogs. Will be ready to start I Roary Corporajian. 1325 East the last of August or first of Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone September. Call Lowell 887I 517-383-4000. tf 7«M. 6/22 SAVWGS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Farm Iniurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 $. Michigan Ave. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Hl WI 6-Ua i«5 w< 8UU gt �West Woodland Volunteers at Mr. Victor Sisson ?. WixxMmd J47-J2” Marriage Licenses began work Uw next day. Charlton Park Aid Decorating Cards of Thanks and in Memoriam Tiie mass of walls and exhibit fertilizing, getting tbstr U«‘l case interiors will be painted by -■ — -*— anA rCWR the Koinoma young couples club Larry 1. BtolMabus. WyeBln* . from the First United Methods Kay Lonetae Mlddlttaa ............. Church this Saturday evening. CARD OF THANKS appeal for pointer! and some- They were scheduled to meet at The family of Marlin Main thrown along the highways by the museum for a slide talk by wishes to express our thanks litterbugs do so much damage b> the director. Haney Venlo-g and and appreciation to Rev. Almon Maraball Daaa KUdar. Mullen . U 'June Arnold called to say she tires, one fanner living south of simply offered to come earlier Fulton. I^onard-Osgood Funeral Woodland decided be would couldn *’''uldn’‘tl work al the museum with their brushes and see how Home, the pallbearers, relatives oi~i. up the u» roadside n-u.™ along — the — ,. ' ‘ » !• now much paint they could spread in clean and friends for their help, flow­ ... .between _ .____ >.1. ™. •nd half-mile Ills k home and workini: ““rung on the curtain hemming three hours. They will then re­ ers, sympathy cards and food. OU I-—- ■■ tire to hot dogs by ti»e flrv place A special thanks to Dr. Morrill 33-gallon container on hla uac- Jean and Jeannette Jordan of and tiw slide talk. and Mrs. Herbert Dawson for tor and soon had It fulL Ho then ’ Grand Rapids motored to Oak their extra help and to Ed and filled a M-galton oantalMT *nd' Park Sunday and spent the day Betty Matthews for serving the Clark Levenguod donated a still did not cover all the one- with Tom Potter nnd family Italtilres steel sink and drain lunch after the service. ‘Your Mrs. Frank Crabb accompanied kindness and help will alwayt be half mile. * Don Ketcham was Jack Potter is having a month’s board with fauccta left over from iMi-. and Mra. Fred Clair and remembered and appreciated. home from ” WMU WMV over m the U» week-, special training In Computer Compu^ remoa,M __ < -AU-'.- r . I n-nlw-K...... family to Edwardsville, Ill., re­ Mrs. Mattle Main n.r c.™. IS*. cently for a visit with the MlMr. and Mrs. William Main ankuS the sudden death of her ’ “ lc Pa * Mr. and Mra. Willnk n iumhitnr ctmtrnrtnr word or tne aeoui oi oci । • ■— —— and family sister-in-law, Mrs. Addle KuosLOary »»wuu. .h, a iiz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Main maul of Sturgis on Saturday .^udine Matthews vtoltod Mr and family museum The tlw second item for a llu. and tiw kitchen director had pre £ night. The funeral was held a-;Matthew, of Mr. and Mrs. David Main viouvly dmud his repiared ’ gas ' aTo^Wmt ^rcK at Constantine on Tuesday. Nay 6 Sunday. and family range. When «omeone donates' 2ndmoZ the TEdwardsvllleh'EleMr. and Mrs. Russell Clemens during the past week their old refrigerator, tiic kitchen I tending tile Edwardsville EleiMarvai Pox and family tamily of East State Rood Included Leuna Overly and Mr. will h.ive all Ils main ingredl- inienmry School Band's Spring tings, were Sunday dinner I Concert in which Billy Crabb Lloyd Makley. Evening callen | Odes-ia. Ed. Lawrence of Has- I enta. making small meetings in I played tiw percussions, a Sun­ CARD OF THANKS tlw museum more enjoyable. I wish to thank my relatives, day dinner attended by the Bill were Larry Rairigh and lady tings. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A number of persons have ex­ Crabb family, a buffet supper at friends and neighbors for the friend of Grand Rapids. j Harn urn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred pressed interact in ItoBling in the Bill Crabb's, a luncheon at flowers, cards and calls while In Mr. and Mrs. Purrest Potter | l>vker. and Mr. and Mrs Frank the hospital. Also all the help the museum after the opening. accompanied by Xhclr daughter- I Barry, local * Betty Curtis Scheduling will begin us soon us the S. I. U. University Club. for their wonderful care. Many in-law, Mrs. Jack Potter and spent Sunday in Lansing, the the forms arc prepared. SIUfIs। and a tour of President Lincoln’s thanks to all. ! iiome in Spring! leld. Ill. girls of Muskegon and the Mlues f rural of Mrs Hettisch. will be from 10 a.m. to 1 pm. Ivah Brisbin •' ■ j Hillis Rccsor and two chil­ Reed over tiic weekend were her dren of Lansing were Saturday til « p.m. closing II is lioped to daughter and granddaughter, PUBLICATION ORDER. IN MF.MOR1AM Probet' ' callers Albert at icasi least two volunteer hosts Mra. Robert Gibson and daugh­ , Btala , , ofte Michigan. 1 ' .... ,, , ” on , " „v Rcraor and ।। liave nave nc voiuntrer nwws In loving memory of Alice ?H ibe' ulii.7 a? it.. Emta °< i o u’J'tt PottPr of *?orth or hastens scJicdtjlfd for each ter, Janice, from Greenville, Hubbell, who passed away & mahy E. taffee. ttexesud. Fib L,ir|lo,■n Center a dinner The schedules will uc be Ohio. ---- was — ......... I|period. powu. wm . . Ullr-s! last Incr Thursday ThnrxHav nf his Vila friend, __ ....... IOC _ ... aciiiiiuics . inside, . .. the giitst o! publicly ported muWeekend gureto of Mj. and Brten nnn«iN«« w ora, -1BCUm Costumed women from Mrs. Willard Arnold were Mr. end of the road. ncr came home from U. of M. Nashville will staff the museum and Mra. Ken Keller of PbrtThrough which each must go for tne the opemiK opening ana and Uw week- land. Ind. und son Philip, and ior tne wee*alone. vacation and returned Tuesday ends before the June 28-29 Ccn- friend. Martha Hogen. students There is a light we cannot see, i to begin lhe Summer semester. tennlal Celebration in Nashville. ■ at Taylor University, ‘ Uplands, God leads us gently home. I Mr. and Mm. Orville Pursell A volunteer committee te soli- Ind. Out of the world of suffering. citing funds and planning lol Mr. * nnd' Mrs. Floyd‘ ** Morford, Into God's loving care. I Clemens Monday. * Mr. and I m m Mrs. liarrv Donaldson and txivs operate the Memorial Duy canoe Mrs. Neihc Utts- and Myron Resting in peace and comfort, Mason of tiic Hickory Corners In HU beautiful home up there." I park will not iiave to provide neighborhood und Mrs. Velma So very sadly mtessd by her irdrAprii 20. lofin j iinovo in Lansing in honor of Children and Grandchildren Philip H. iliichdi. Judge of Pro1 Mrs. Donaldson's birthday. * I funds or staff for this event. Dicki rson of Battle Creek were Any profit from the race will go Sunday dinner gtiesU of Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears of N. j। into a special fund to pay for IN MEMORIAM । Maitin RdxggrcSunday callers I on Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton. । future special events at the park. Cedar CreuX .spent last Wednes­ In loving memory of Theodore day night with Mrs. Larabec. Pronshka who died May 7. 1983. 5/lJ James Mulder and Steven were ' A nice reopening present for the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penning­ Six long years he has been sadly ____ [Saturday callers at the Albert I musum. ton and diaries Jr. returned iiii-MH nome. un aunaay Mr.; JReesor home. On Sunday Mr. PUBLICATION ORDER. His wife. Mina, and Children and Mrs. Mulder were dinner Pprcnna MpFlUnn April 14 after spending 12 days Buis gueste of Albert and Helen * rcihOflUf ItlCIHIVII with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drum in Mis­ IN MEMORIAM Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates nnd.--------------------------------------------------IlKEWh sion Viejo, Calif. While there In loving memory of our Aunt Mr. and Dunsard* family of Battle Creek were! ” ” — J Mrs. C. N. ----------they visited Eltoro Marine Base, Daisy Scolhom who passed away Sunday dinner guests of his sLi- j of Monroe spent tlw weekend where Jock is stationed. Camp two years ago May 1, 1W57. IMD. ter nnd family, the Eldon Fires- with their daughter .and family, Pendleton, San Juan Capistrano, The drears go on with many nerx. * Mark Hesterly was ill [ tilt John Panfils. Disneyland. Knotts Berry Fann. ' changes, Thursday and Friday and spent Mrs. Wayne Peterson will be Tijuana. Mexico. Hollywood anti tiic two days with Ills grand­ spending Mothers Day in Fow­ many other places. It was Joy and sorrow, smiles and tears, But your memory still is parents, Mr. and Mra. Peter lerville with her mother. Mrs. Charles Jr.’s first flying trip und - treasured Martin at Hastings Thomas Fuilan. he took many aerial pliotos over With the passing of die years. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtte; The lnc Ralph ‘Shirkcyx. la)1XTl Robert tiic Rocky Mis. while cruis­ Missed by he.- niece and nephew. £7 VLan<! KM‘ Labcrtcauxa. John ing at 3.500 feet, Eva Hollister and Lewis Reid M^ii E ?1 ?C’t',n of „Ucsl Hopkins and Richard Jacobs are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess V onCr »«'»’« d"*"* *" Orand visited Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bur­ Rn> this Thursday evening und wiU gess of Grand Haven from FiiClemens were Claude Clemens .. . .— ----- —. > day to late Sunday. Alden took and daughter, Anne, nnd Mr attend "Funny Girl.” Personal Mention SS C Mrs. Pranshka's Brother SuCCUITlbs 1 j and Mra. Dennis Allerdlng of daughte-rtin-law. Mrs. Vickie bon banquet Friday at the 5/15 | Lake Odessa. * Mr. nnd Mrs. EL her PettengiU, in OrlMlth. Ind. Methodist Church, to celebrate'' J- Bates, who Iiave been spendThe Ward Erwayn started his Father s birthday which was ORDER OF PUBLICATION. I Ing the Winter at l^ioenlx. Ariz ' (turned home Monday. Hlroakl! home last week from Florida and May 2nd Mr.,and Mra.^ Harvey : Htnle nt Michl(*n, Proboto Conn i'1Kato"*who~had "flown '<»ut**t turns uboul ao mllCi frutn Lock"badly had the Burgess attended with ' ■ lhe County of Berry. which Grand Ilavcn church Burgesses. XSS JwuiTUiSI. an “ nuto -uu. accident «radan_.h..h K>Mlo of MICHAEL E. SVEINERT. Minor. HI The Hastings coupler sUitlon- . cd with them. During the two, ' wrecked their car. Garner Hamp, ton came from Largo and took‘ cd in Germany, the Neil Wilders i weeks he was with them, they them back to their mobile home and the Vaughn O'LaughUns. re- j took him to Old Mexico. GrandI there. Mrs. Erway suffered cently took a trip through The: Canyon, the Painted Desert, the Petrified Forest and other places bruise;, and injuries tn her arm. t Netherlands stopping in Gron-: of interest. * Allen Huhn of> They are hoping to soon start ingen to visit a Dutch family | which Vaughn's motiu-r. Mrs. I Portland was a Friday guest of. , for home again. Mr. und Mrs. Richard Potto 1 Ted O'Lauithlln. has correspond- i Mr. and Mrs. Byron Westerly. * tiro here vWUng his motlicr, | --------------------ed with since World II but : -------- War — __ Mrs Chitties Potts, and she will has never met. They write home James and Debra, of WoodLwd motored to Green Bay. WIs., last accompany them to their homo that they were very impressed with the Kuenlng family but Thursday and visited their son. in St. Albans. W. Vu. on Thuis* Rlrhard J. Hh»ut were disappointed that the tulips Michael, wife and two children lilH'S Koalh Cod Mm. Frank Prentice nccom- were not in full bloom, due to Charlottr, Miclil<i over the weekend, returning: ■ home Monday evening. They re­ j ptinied her son and tlnugliicr-in- the late Spring. 1 law, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mr. and Mra. C. H. Austin of port tiic Wisconsin countryside NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE very pretty at this time of year. Prentice ot Okemos, to Grand Superior. WUr. were houseguesu I Rapids for dinner Sunday and lost week of their son-in-law “ j they visited tho formers sister. nnd daughter. Mr. and Mra. Earl ' Mrs. Ray Sarven of Middleville, Argetsinger. On Sunday, the eutni by HAMUEL C. VARNEY ami j who is a patient al Blodgett, and Argetslngcrs entertained at a CLAItINSE VAKN’EY. haaband anil wife, aa morteagura, to ih«t HAS­ j her sister-in-law, Mra. Carrie family gathering that Included TINGS RAVINGS AND LOAN AS Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Austin, Mr Mrs. Willard Bciiiicu | Detamg. SOCIATION, at ranrtcac«r, sad rr- 'L* oSicc of th a Rerlalrr .... ..A Sandra Reed of Ann Arbor and Mra. Joseph Austin and Kathy Bristol was elected 'bltcd tier grandmother. Mrs. Denlcce of Battle Creek. Mr. and president of the Dunham 4H Albert Reed, Saturday and Sun- Mra. David Austin and Carrie of Otnahn. Neb.. Mr. and Mrs. Den­ C1 u b. Sheila Gabriel is vice daypresident, Kathy Bunday secreMr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers nis Argetslnger nnd Dennis and tary and Crystal Stanton tresis- ‘ and family of Detroit will be Corey of Vicksburg anl Mr. and urer. Judy Garrett was named viMting his mother. Mrs. Lydia Mrs Charles Scbovon. Allan, Wayne and Teresa of Hastings. to take charge of the annual | itogera, on Mother's Day. 4H Sunday at the church on j May 18. Summer activities in­ elude foods, home design, vege-1 table garden, flower garden, outdoor cooking, junior lender- , ship and wildlife conservation. * ' Rev. Rhoades Li making proerrwi following surgery in Pennock Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Ball's baby girl. Ruby, camei home from the hospital Saturday | but had to be taken back Sun­ day. Kenneth and Ruth Ann Reid j spent a weekend visiting Rlchat d I received word Tuesday ~ death of h?r «Uy 1 Jren TTiomas 82 of port uJlron ’ ' .. pVpHy^Mav'o m Port Huron. «•- . Barry County and had lived around here until about 1912, when he moved to Port Huron. He married Miss Sarah Win­ gard of Tustin. Mich. .........leaves one daughter, Mrs He Melvin ।Clarissa 1 Loedlng of Marysville; one son, Loren Jr., — California; ■two — ------• • ­ of grandchil dren, several great grandchildren and his alsler. Births at Pennock April 30. Dunham IT H A OIRL SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Mother nnd Daughter banquet * >• - — ■ ■ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, | WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a ••U held al the South Chtmh Appl.once & Gene,al Repot, rubber stamp with your new ZIP Rccored. Burkey Sales end ServCode number. Thres-line stamp on Wednesday. * The Rumi;---------------------------------------------------with your name, address, and Bible Mission held Sunday morn- PIANO TUNING—Repair, rofmishmMlVMlon or part of ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ WI 5-5176. ing services at the Maple Grovel ■ ----j --- -­ cludes postage and sales tax. Bible Church. Jerry' Odell and | organs restored. Joe Mix, Pisno Burpee'S Specialty Shoppe. Del­ his wife, Linda, both former Sales and Service. Phone 945­ ton, Mich. 49046. Kiehard J Hud.aa. students of the Grand Rapids 9888, R ;4 Hastings. Business Services Offered School of the Bible and Music, were the guests. He gave the ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — June Wicks and Nancy Hey- ERSKINE-RENNER TV. Antenna and Appliance Service. Phono denburg, former classmates of and supplies. Kelley Electric FUBLICATION OEDBB. 945-5951. Hours 9 a m. to 9 PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rite Water Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Btete of Mlchlson. Prvbele Coir Priscilla Bennett at thr Bible p.m. Mon. thru Sat. and Sun. 12 and Music School, and with the Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. (ar lhe County ot Barry. Phone WI 5:2700 after 5 p.m., K.tete ot EDNA FtFIELD. I»r Choralalres. were dinner guests Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Hastings. ee«>rd. Filo No. H.SS2. 5381. a> May iflh, of Che Willard Bennetts. The Automobile & Machinery ' the I’rntal' group gave a recital at the First Baptist Church. Repair Concrete Products Mr. and Mra. Keith Bal! and Fem Ball visited Mr. and Mra COMPLETE^ AUTO CLASS SERVPubllcaUon Thonuts Hunt Sunday. Tommie Philip it. MitebtH. Judxo of I’r tied: April 33. li>6B .. ORDJB PUBLICATION. Slate ol Mlrklgaa, 1 Mall. aled: April 17. IO«9 ' Pliliip 11. MilcUelL Judge ot Pr GET YOUR READY-MIX from the has been ill * Donna Bennett 5-5085- Burkey Sales and Serv­ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXBarry County Ready Mix Co. camo home by jet Friday after Phono WI 5-2123. visiting Mr. and Mra. Larry ius, 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ (Clndi Bcnnetti Pickar and fam­ reau Services. M37 So.. WI 5­ ily, Kaye Lynn and Larry Ed­ 2223. ward nt Pottotown. Pa. * Mrs SHARPENING SERVICE--Sows of Well fir Pump Service all kinds, sensors, knives, etc Neva Cordray and part of her family attended a music festival at Pleasantvlew School. Mike• _ Sharpening Service. M-43. West. Cordray participated. * Linda BOWERMAN’S Well & Pump (Dunkelburger' Sturges and her COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERI4Service. Wells dulled & repaired. fivo-month-old son. Mike, moved CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Service all makes of pumps. Sell Repairs and sharpening. Saw into Edith's former home April and. while). J sec new Deming Pumps. Phone Lake parts and supplies. McCullough 25. Annette Dunkeiburgcr will be Pharmacy. Phone Odessa 374-8676 or if no an­ and Pioneer. Francisco Farm staying with her. Linda's hus­ swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. band is in service In Turkey. * Mra. Oeorge Bail attended itw homecdmlng Saturday al the Carlton Churclt * Mra Fern Bail wax a supper uiireit Monday of Mr, and Mra. Clarence Hazen of Rd. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to b« Lilted in This Wiekly Service and Repair Guide �Don Foreman Joins Red Cross 5 Gallon Club Thursday. May 8, Official Action of the Barry County Board Eighty-one pints of blood were contributed at lhe Red Cross clinic held at Hastings High School on Tuesday, April 29. 8 to Keith Taylor. Mrs. PyMUa A. Kaufmann and Hilbert Van­ der Molen. Dr. Ray Finnie and Dr. James Spindler provided medical cov­ erage and on hand to assist the regional nursing staff were Mrs. Raymood Fitch. Mrs. Ken Rcahm. Mrs Mary VanAman and Mrs. H. D. Baxter. R. N s. r.rjd aides. Mra Glenn Alnslee and Lila Messenger. Assisting In oilier areas were Mrs. Arthur Brant. Mra. Wil­ liam Dunlap. Mrs. G. L. Lock­ wood. Mrs. Florence Marble. Mrs. Robert VanderVeen. Mrs. Harry Burke. Mrs. Garrett Isham. Mrs. Forrest James. Mrs Jack Wood. Mrs. Anthony Hein, Mm. Wm. L. Scudder. (Mrs. Jack Kennedy. Mrs. Robert Beckwith. Mrs. Wes­ ley Logan. Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mrs. Keith Gordon and. Mrs. Richard Clark. Canteen 'chairman. Mra. Ray vi'-j: WBCH-FM bcgini BAHRY COUNTY DEPUTY BHERIFFg ASSOCIATION BAHKl Lvvnir ■-------wannvu.v ir.ntrurtT WAGE AGREEMENT KXO (WC> Effective March iUi. 194«. through December Slat, IS a, -Hired. Title 100.1 on four FM Dial. WBCH- Weekday Mornings 6:0Q WBCH AM-FM SignOn 6.01 1 7: 55 Earl Nightingale 8: 00' News . 1 । 9:35 Hotpital Newi , ' Mrs. achy’s Mother Dies I 1:45 Wall Street Rpt. 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:30 1:35 Services for Mrs. Katherine. Betschel, 89. formerly of Chi­ cago and the mother of Mrs. Saris < Paulino Cichy of Del­ ton. were to be held at 2 prn. this Wednesday at the Williamsi Funeral Home at Delton. Burial1 in Boughton Cemetery at Scotts . Mrs. Betschel died Sunday. Mayr 4, at her daughters home where, she had lived for the last two> IVIIKREAN Hospital News NOW Wall Street Rpt. THEREFORE HE nprest O»*h— Ilrallh hrpt. . XnITbE IT FURTHER HKHOLVEIi ,mi<’aj r! Weekday Evenings 6:00 Newt & Music 6: 30 ABC Newt b Mutic 7: 00 Newt & Mutic 7:30 ABC Newt & Mutic 7: 59 WBCH-AM SignOri Sbultx, Helena Smelker, Eva lleecx and Evah Scobey. BullIngs again cooperated by pro­ viding and delivering a refri- •. gera tor. Pennock Hospital Guild No. 2 furnished the refreshments. Bob King and Jock Clarey ar­ ranged to have boys on hand to help with loading and unloading. The following donors presented themselves: Haroid Ackley. Duane Aller­ ding. Nonnan Aspinall. James Barnum. Mildred Bauer. Charles Benedict, Arthur Bennett. Lloyd Brecheisen. James Breitner. Wal­ ter Brlmm,r. Arthur Bryans. Willi? Buehl. Jean Burke. Beta Campbell. Clayton Case. Floyd Colvin, Betty Couch. Ruth Courtney, Die Craven. Jeffrey Cuibert. . Joan D'llnrd. Cornelia Dlngerson. A. E. Divens. Helen Dryer, Mae Ellsworth. Wesley Emery Howard Perris. Richard Fluke, rvnald Foreman. Charles Gol­ den. Clarence Haute. Dolores Heacock. Bernard Hook. Rodger Hough. Jerald Jaccbs. Duane Jarman Eiwln Johnson. Jone lohnccck. Kenneth Jones. Isabel Johnson, Phyllis Kaufmann. Joyce Kelly, Sally Johnson. Bonnie Jones, Marian Karrar. Evelyn Keeler. Charles Keller. Bernard Kllllger. Maxine Klllinger. Rev. Roger Klmerer. Mi­ chael Kinek. Donna Kinney. Carl Lightcap. Murtha Long. Eleanor Luedke. Gerald Ma­ ttoon Susan Mahler. Durwood Must. Patricia Mlles. Ray T. Miller. James Mulder. Donald Murphy. Geraldine Newton. Lin­ da Norton. Lynette Pennington. Rick Pennington. Joan Phelps, Terry Randall. Cynthia Robbe. Kenneth Robbe. Daniel Royer. Duane Ruthruff, Arthur Shepler, Bonnie Sherman. Marvin Smith. Doris Squler. Ardis Stanton. Edward Storkan, Dennis Storrs. Douglas Storrs. Stewart Sweet. Keith Taylor, Helen Thomas. Mason Thomas. Robert Tobey. Evelyn Ulrich. Ethel Trumbull. June Vandenbunc, Hilbert VnnderMolen. Ned While. Raymond Wieland. JoAnne Woods and George Youngs. Mrs. John O'Donnell and Dr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd M. Bertdaughter. Chert Lynn, of Pitta­ burg. Pa., were guests of Mrs. holf. former president of nlliO'Donnell'a parents, the Bur- , nota Wesleyan University, were here from Evanston. Bl. to spend O'Donnell was here representing Saturday evening and Sunday the Airlines al the Work Shop morning with Mrs. Earl Sherff for seniors. She iilso visited her after attending the inauguration aunt. Mrs. Pearl Oieich. at Leila of lhe new president of Aquinas College. They enjoyed a pleasant Hospital. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moms drive around lhe countryside and have returned to Hastings after Hastings after a dinner at Heis­ lers. ____ being away for the Winter. !I s’jssfsts. WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 8: 30 9: 00 Newt b Mutic ABC Newt & Mutic Newt & Mutic S:= 5 sMsl WBCH-FM SignOH No weed problems? AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK All lawns need feeding this time of year, and for that job you just can t beat straight TURF BUILDER. It rations out its nutrients ot the Sunday rate and time which best benefits the grass. AM-FM SignOn There's no wasteful surge growth to cause extra mowing. No loss of nutrients due to 8:00 8JQ *£.38 883gSS *8 §888858 leaching. Turf Builder helps the grass multi­ ply itself, so your lawn grows thicker, greener, sturdier. Chntriax Scientrit 10:30 1140 Baptri* Church 12:00 7: 00 7r50 WBCH-AM SigtOff 5 WBCH-FM Only iM Billy CeahaM 8: 30 ABC News 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 10.000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 AUTHORIZED w 1 E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 I trot. St. 1040 WBCH-FM iig*OH RETAILER Hi. 945-29U �Methodists Hold Saturday is Deadline for Hosts Friendship Mother and 1 School Petitions Dav Dinner Daughter Fete Board ha* announced that the EffiE The Hastings Banner Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY Z08 E. State PHONE 945-9425 The First United Methodist annual school txjard election will Pitritrrald Corps No. 100. WRC Auxiliary to the Grand Women enjoyed a MoUut- be held June 8. Two board members will be Army of the RepubUc, wa* host d.ru w 'to 08 Corps member* from elected to .vui four year term*. xj—k-.-. temn are ‘outhem and central Michigan banquet on Wednes­ Rider Hurt When Daughter day evening, April 30. Mra. Wada wa* general chairman Cycle Hits Car - Shook and emcee for aa “Old Fash­ , nual Friendship Dey on May 1. Champion. At the department officers Nominating petitions may be I table were President. Thelma obtained al the superintendent’s Barr, a member of the local office, and must be returned Corps; Senior Vice President, there no later than noon. Satur­ Sissi? Pierce of Otsego; Junior day. May 10. Vice President. Olive James of ioned" program ot music, reci­ tations and' skit*. ' Mra. Elmer Robinson and Mra. Keith Yerty were co-chairmen for the dinner which was served by the Methodist men and Mra. an intersection near his home. Richard Duval w*s in charge of the dining room, while members City police reported. cf the Women's Society helped to prepare the dinner. Patrick Weller, 15. 1110 8. Park Street a Hosting* High student, escaped with a severely Injured leg about 4 pm. Friday. May 2. when he rode hl* 1688 Suzuki Is on enriches. Police said Pat was riding north on Park and Mrs Roaemary Ann Schild, 28. 527 W. South, was going west on South street when Pat’s motorcycle hit the left rear door. The force whirled the bike around and threw Pat over the Buick. Wear­ ing his safety helmet probably prevented serious head Injuries. El IZ'C CLfVO HASTINGS TEMPLE FRIDAY, MAY 9th 5:30-8:00 P.M. Meet Your Friends at the ELKS FOR MEMBERS ANO THEIR GUESTS WANT TO BUY? Try th. Wont Column Joyce Day. who • Sertmn Three Pnari 1 tn 6 i who was elected IM delegate to| DWricI meeting .It Three * Lansing Group Legion au-utiai Auxiliaryy «»« 4 May n AJVgLuu • - — — ; Grone*.Jd 2nd delegate and Here Wednesday Ada Bogart alternate. Other* Aids Canoe Race, were 1 The Wholesale Division of the Alma Larsen. Marguerite Greater Lansing Chamber of Beckwith. Pearl Alnslie. Kay Commerce is making it* Annual Sandy’s Float Bano*. Zoe Conrad. I^ura Con-1 Spring Goodwill Tout. Wednes­ rad. Betty Christie. Stells Cook. Member* of the Laurence J.____ Arioa.... Newton. __________ Evelyn _________ Keeler, Vi .. day. May 21. The members win travel by Bauer Unit 45. American Legton Sayles. Glenna Townsend and ' auto caravan, accompanied by Auxiliary, held their May busi- Esther Fett. neas ‘meeting at lhe hall with ThP meeUng cloM<l wUh the an eight piece prep band from Haslett High School. 17 present singing of "The Battle Hymn, of They will be visiting with .. ------ --------------------------It was -voted to serve a noonth. Republic," led by music their customer* in Grand Ledge. Morgan of Otsego; Press Cor­ dinner for the Retired Teachers ciulnnan. Ruth Wright. Lake Odessa. Hasting* and Nash­ respondent. Lucille Kinsky and on May 28. The Unit Is spon­ ville. Field Officer. Kay Stangls from soring a magazine subscription Add n hindful of plentiful Fallowing the customer visit Lincoln Park; Inspector Lavlsa drive. salted peanuts to a piping hot In Hastings, the group will have Flower <jf Holt. Chairman ExeThe canoe race from Charlton bowl of tomato soup, suggests lunch ____ __________ ____________ and then will tour the utn. Board. Dorothy Orone- Park will receive *5 from the ll>c the Consumer and Marketing E W. Bliss Company's inanuWold. Freeport, members Exe­ treasury as will lhe float for! Service l factoring facilities cutive Board. Helen Miller. Band! Gillespie. Grand Rapids Ttnd Gloria Kroll First nominations of officers Prudence Noble* OES Chap­ Taylor. wa* held and second nomlnater held their Friendship night Other distinguished guests lions and election will take place i at Past Presidents Queenie on June 4 1 lhe Masonic Temple at Hick­ L ory Corners. April 24. honoring Midiam. Battle Creek; Evelyn ' Poppy Days will soon be here ■ the Barry County Association. t Foster. V'o _______________ Lansing; Darley 1 Pearl Powell, past'Grand Wor- Union City’ and Irene Harvey, and Dorothy Brown. May Actl- ■ ivitle* chairman, win will need need an ail I '«■ . watte-s cnairman. thy Matron. Marie Ptabody. past ’> :> C.-rri:; ---------I .!>«• Christmas, Ctettum.. UMM-’'O Grand Warder, and Janet Che- Dorothea 1 Pearl..Drew. Ian-'lhc 3,500 P'W1*' ney. Grand Soloist of the Grand ’ Secretary. . . .. ... i ------- wen— present - — 1 All citizen* arc being urged to v. — - .-inw Other guests Chapter ot Michigan, -v>were as1 corted to tiic East and wel- <'»'» Battle Creek. Dowagiac, wear the Utile red flowers on 1 1corned by Ileene Barnum and; Kalamazoo. Otsego. Allegan. Binton Harbor. Marshall. Frank Marcellus. Worthy Ma- n — ** —u-" Grand —- Poppies are made by the vete- ■ Rapid*. Union City. Lincoln lans in V A. hospitals and are ■ tron and Patron. a source of Income to them. ■ County officers were escorted Popples are a reminder,of FlantQjthe East und Introduced by Bea Fdtser cooked the cos- □era 1 Fields of World War I and Ki 1County President Ardyth Parka. setole dish. Iola Wllkeu was in charge of coffee. Dorothy Grone-| have been used since then as a wold in charge of the dining -mem’-'-’nc" of those who have 1Cheney nnd Mary Pennock. given their lives to protect our Refreshment* were served in room Hilda Blackford und Joyce 1 way of life nnd for rehabilitation 1dlnlr>4 room Tables were deco­ Hawkins helped with the drcor- I of thore crippled or ill and for fev rated in county colors and sym­ and in other places Ger­ bols. trude James. Maybelle timlth the cafe of their dependent ones The social meeting on May V and Verna Jay help.'d In the kitehen and Gladys Hawblitz in 15 will begin with a 8 30 potluck dinner. Carol Krcler la cochair- l_j the dining room. man for the month. V A lovely time was had by all Two members of lhe H.isUngs and some of thw4eparting guest* Women of the Moose Chapter. vowed they would Cdrnr next Mrs. Edward Clem and Mrs tear and some have attended Kenneth Adams received the al) ll parties. Academy cf Friendship Degree at the State Conference in Muskegon on Sunday. April 27th. This Is the second degree of lhe Women of the Moose. Hickory Corners Stars Entertain County Officers lhe Invocation and cloud the meeting with lhe benediction. young TL.. —J.. s* o 1969 inzn Thursday, May 8. ■ sang vorite Things." During the program Mra. Robert Wright gave two readings, a monologue. "Meanest Mother," and later. "Adventures of Life ” The Moms a quartet consisting of Mrs. Robert Wright. Mrs. Mation Platcher. Mrs. Wade Shook and Mrs Wayne Webrter, appeared on lhe program nt two different times with numbers appropriate for such an occasion . The traditional Toast to Moth­ ers was given by Laurie Benner while her mother. Mrs. Ronald Benner, responded with the Toast to Daughter*. The MYF ■group contributed its share to the evenings entertainment. starting with an original song, touching gently on the genera­ lion gap. written by Anne and Peggy Alnslie and sung by Miss Anne Englerth, who played her own accompaniment on her guitar. This number was followed by an original skit produced and acted out by Deirdre Wright, Mary Storkan. Shelia and Myra losty, Janine Towne. Itoaanne Buck, and Sandra Guernsey. De Wright and Mary Storkan cloned their part of the program with tlie lovely melody. "Only Love" by Rod McKuen. They also played their own guitar accotnpan I meat. Mrs Frank McMillan Jr. pre­ sided at the piano throughout the evening. Presentations were made by Mrs Eugene Guernsey to Mrs Fred Smith as lhe oldest mother present: Mrs. Eugene Guernsey Thought of the Week Women of the Moose Receive 2nd Degree Early to bed and early to rise etc., is good advice, but it's whatsyou do NORTH STAR Barry Medical Assistants Attend Seminar quel, little Ginger Mrs. Eugene On April 20. the Twelfth. Edu­ Guernsey a* the youngest grand­ cational” Seminar of the Mich­ mother < whose own grandmbth- igan State Medical Assistant's Sudety wa* held tn Muskegon. have qualified for the oldest Allending fram the Barry grandmother had she not been County Chapter were Dorothy tn lhe Itospitol arid unable to I.oftux. Louise Braden and attend, i Mrs Ernest Hile, mother Darlene Und. of Mrs. Keith Taylor, who came The program was entitled TO BATTLE CREEK from the greatest distance; Mrs 'Mind. Matter and Medicine." Merrill Prlddle who brought the Mike McMillan. Darlene Jarman K C Da*. M D psychiatrist and Laurel Godfrey, daughters jpoke on Mind " S E. Ralph youngest daughter to the banwho came the farthest; Mra. Post lewait, graphoanalystst. RozeLl Stanton. Mrs Robert spoke on “Matter" Ralph V Au­ RETURNING Sherman. Mra. Robert Godfrey, gust. M D.'s address following and 'Mra. Arthur Karrar. with Hie luncheon wa* "Medicine­ the most daughters present; Mrs Hypnosis" and how he uses hyp­ Floyd Burkey and Mrs. Ben nosis in hl* practice Bevvrwyk as mothers with lhe Also following the luncheon, most daughters - --- -- ----- - although - not all ------■Mary wa., Jordan uu.ua.1 lhe State rTcsiuent President REST ROOM prraent KUn Boger, of Delton pra^med the Barry charter and EQUIPPED the daughter with lhe mt grartously welcomed the Barry heckles and Mrs Robert Wright chapter into the American As­ AIR Serving m the mother with lhe most relation of Medical Assistants CONDITIONED freckle* Curat* with orchid or The next Seminar will be held purple dreuea were Mra. Keith . on Mackinac bland on July 28 Barry County Taylor und daughter. Renee, । and 27. Mra. Edward Smith. Kimberly Sheldon, daughter of the Gordon ■ Since 1940 Sheldon*, and Mra. Alonzo Trim Guest 'With the largest purse Barbara Barnett, daughter of COMPLETE REAL Mrs. Harvey Burgess und gues-. Mr. and Mra. John Barnett of ESTATE SERVICE with the smallest purse, little 903 E. MiU. achieved a 4.0 averKaren Day. and lhe lady bring­ INSURANCE • BONDS ing the most guests was Mrs Liat for tile Winter term at Vemor Blough Northwestern Michigan College A very busy committee of at Traverse City. mothers spent hour* and effort while you're awake that counts. £ o o o o o c o o GIRRBACH MILLER FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Real Estate Has 4.0 Average s Ph. WI 5-3252 t; 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE BENxFRANKUN 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Methodist daughters a memor­ able evening. JEST A MOMENT FULL W by COVERAGE ERNIE MIEIER Did you ever reolize that American women are the best yessed women in the WITH ONE world? HOME LOAN Confucius soy: "Mon who get holes in pants, instead PAYMENT Of shoes, making contact in wrong place " No matter what other countries may soy about us. immigration is the sin­ Your onk monthly payment covers all four major home costs, not just two. Each monthly payment on cerest form of flattery your home loan will include l/12th of your yearly Red-heads don’t taxes and insurance—a sum we hold in escrow until meek men; they just get due—as well as the principal and interest. Get details that way. Comfortable Styles PRETTY SPRING Lounge Wear SLEEVELESS DUSTERS in 4 bright colorful styles. Choose the one you like best. All in easy care fab­ rics. Sizes S. M, L. SHIFT GOWN of satiny nylon tricot with sheet overlay. Lovely in pink or wedgewood colors. Sizes S. M, L, X, XL. BABY DOLLS trimmed in lace are an Ideal spring gift. Feminine nylon tried In pink or wedgewood colors. Sizes S, M, L. marry now on our home financing plan. Truant officers: talent scout for reform school' Hastings Savings & Ofattft.'MuH We’ve a talent for help­ ing you select just the right carpeting for every room in your home and our talent for installing it 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5-3853 is also widely heralded. MILLER'S CARPER L FURhllliflE STORE All Savinja I mured Up to 515.000 with F.S.L.I.C. 107 I. Woodland Waitings Rhone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays BEN • FRAN KLIN k 102 W. Stat* Stroat at Jatfenon �CtaXXnWVUW. 8*tunuy CVTXUDf Ir-TU HASTING H BANNKB Nceman Barry and family of Portage. • ’ For «R Your Water Conditioning Needs 313 N. Softwood port Saturday waning. Marjorie Buck graduated recoitiy from WMU and left Bun- Delton School Notes Phone 945-5102 by Lori Saga more man 500,000 Michigan drivers can stop worrying about losing their car insurance because of Find out how your car insurance can last forever with AdtomObile Club of Michigan's unique new Members' Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee. lain Today and Start Leading the Way Mow! HASTINGS OFFICE * eunlc u telna held May 7 and 8 *1 the DeHon I mineral*, ownpara. map work Elementary Scixxil for children I and ecology. *'’**..°J who will enter kindergarten next | the camp “J? J? Fail Dr Hogan und two nu:»es; Rut the camp manager obtained arwillngs will be present to examine the enough pine — "Hina* *o that child a* well as speech terapiM, ccvry child could plant sone. Mr. Apsey Mr. Burns, the bus supervisor, will assign each child Chamberlain, Mra. Beebe. Mr* to a bus and designate whrthcr Solomon and Mra. Trantham, they will attend the morning or will work with five cadet, teach­ ers at the camp, and a former afternoon session graduate of Delton. Brad Cosby, who is majoring in ecology at Fifth graders will be attend­ Michigan State University. The ing the Delton Kellogg Camp cadet teacher* are Carlie Beebe. school at Wesley Wood* Camp Diane Osborn. Carrie Soy*. Mary May 12-13 The camp school is Montague and Adrian Newland. a definite part of the entire school program and an exten­ The annual school board elec­ sion of classroom studies. Six subject matters that arc first tion has been act for June 9. studied in class will be taught with the camp acting as a na­ ted at this time; Loren Stuck's tural laboratory. The general and Lyle Champion's terms ex­ areas ot interest will be buds. pire tills June. Nominating petitions for school board members may be obtained at the superinlendant's office, and must be returned no later than noon, May 10. Mrs. Ethel Blank Pleasant Valley Letter of May 1: 214 N. Jefferson Calendar of Events for the Re­ maining school year: May 6-Tlie Steven's Puppeu, Grades K-6. May 6 — Advisory Committee meeting. May 7-8—Pre-School Clinic. Furrts. Mrs Ethel Blank. Mrs. Doris Bawdy and gun*. Mr*. Vera Sutton, also Mrs Mildred Livingston and Mra. Ida Miller and Mra Maude Stade! attend­ ed the WMA Branch convention ing. of the United Brethren Michigan May Conference al Eden U. B. Grade. Church. April 32-23rd. * Mra Muy Vera Sutton of Hastings was Fire. guest of Mrs. Doris Bawdy. * May Little Sara Clark of Grand Rap­ May Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meisenbach, Representative 14—Band Banquet 15—Vocal Music Concert, Carlton Center swarming? Whtn tlww monitwi farad* ywr bom* Barry County , Lumber Company CALL Wl 53431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. The MonsterFighters f TERMINIX FREE INSPECTION! GUARANTEED PROTECTION Tho NsUonw/ds Pwf Freren tion Ssxvica the U. B. Church in Hastings. * Pleasant Valley brought home the Banner for attendance * There will be a Mother-Daugh­ ter banquet at the 0. B. par­ sonage hall, Thursday. May 1. Mra. Darlan Eldred and chil­ dren were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Lyle Blough in Freeport to see the new daugh­ ter. Melissa Diane, who arrived April 5th at Blodgett Hospital. She has u brother. Marvin. * Bunday evening guests of the Darlan Eldred's were the Orlle Grtndle family of Lowell. * Mr. and Mra. Ruwll Gelderama of Saranac were Saturday guests. Mr. and Mra. Loren Gray of Clarksville were Sunday callers on Mra. Bert Blank. * Mr. and Mrs L. J. Mote wen- Sunday evening lunch Kurds at the Fred Sawdys * Little Julie Kauffman wm guest of Mrs. Ila Kauffman Friday while her mother went to see Mrs. Betty Kauffman and baby at Pcnncok Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Clark and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner what’s a funny place for a phone? That depends a lot on your sense of humor. If making tracks across a clean carpet to get to a telephone leaves your wife a little less than happy, then perhaps there’s nothing so funny about an extension telephone in the garage or workshop. Extension telephones make sense. They save time by letting you use a telephone wherever you are. Call your-Michigan Bell Business Office or ask your telephone man. For as little as ninety-five cents a month (plus tax.) you can put an ... .. ' extension in any funny old Michigan Bell ( place you'd like. f*n *l ib* HwmraU, »•« sy>t<m The Scout Roundtabtaa will be held on Thursday. May 8. at Hasting* Southeastern School at Cub Scout* theme project*. Mr* Laura Da^raon ter'* stater, Bertha Bl * Mr. and Mra. Lowell were Sunday visitor* of Moore called on CMfford Mra. Marte Valentine. * Sunday in Pennok Hospital, Friday. « visitor* of Mr. and Mra. George Mike Payne home from Ferris with them. Boy Scout wlU be working out the 196® Spring Mrs. Virgil Smith and family of Howard Hoort*. Bunday. Mr. and Hudsonville and Mr. and Mra. John Amant and family of Grand ftaptd*. * Mr. and Mra. Interested wants Mi. xnu -— •person —.kwi, -— who and mra. Mra. ram Paul nuiuan Birman any .—. v know •— — —owe — O—- -Ung. Alex Neil and family of Cale­ from Battle Creek called al Lyn- to , about Bcou donia called on her father, den N<xrU' Scouts xlxxild attend their meet­ ing during the Roundtable*. Henry Williams Bunday. * tyr. and Mra. Clayton Waterman of Cub Scout Training will be Grand Rapids were Bunday coll- by Hastings. * Dick Chaffee held during May and June at by Hastings is doing a good job * Mr. and' Mra Carl Barcroft burying stone pile on ths 40 on 7 pm. AU Cub Scout leader*, and family were-Bunday dinner comer of Cloverdale and Ourd and interested persona. Roads. Norton of Hastings. Willard Nash was a Bunday girl* from Richland c.dlcd al dinner guest of his parents. Mr. und interested persons; June 3. and Mra. Guy Nash. * Mr. and Mra. Rex Frisby entertained her William Cox and family at Committeemen. Webelos lead- Cairn* from Lansing Any person interested In Scouting is welcome whether you rasldence. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd have a boy in Scouting. For fur­ ther information please can ane Rowlader at Clarksville. John Beppamaki. District Scout the Landlubber Inn for dinner Executive at 948-8178 talned with a miscellaneous sur­ Saturday celebrating mother prise shower for Doris Lumpkin. Gwon's 88th birthday. AU called * Mr. and Mra ArUe Endsley at Claud Hammonds in Hind and family of Battle Creek called on his mother, Mabie Endsley, Bunday. * Mra. Clark Overamlth ney Mills district. a birthday dinner at Land Lub- duty and ate Bunday dinner Bernlce Plays in Recital Ellen Renner, daughter of Mr. Andrus were entertained again Sunday evening at UMr ton's and Mrs. Bill Renner of Hastings and a student of Mra. David Mr. and Mra. Charles Andrus, Kruko, played "Reflections," by Barber Road, honoring birthdays New Car? sic Teachers Associations final Charles Andrus, Jr. little Jim­ recital Sunday. It was licld in mie Boobey, and father JI m Scobey* birthdays. . Sanitarium. and family were Bunday visitors District and helped Kathy brate her 7th birthday. * 12-16—School Camp, 5th Maude Btadel and Mr. and John D. Btadel and son 13 — Camp Fire Council Bunday dinner guests of Bawdy home. * Rev Harold May 15 — Teachers meeting. Cherry of Lansing. District Su­ School Dismbr>cd at 3:30 pm. perintendent of the United May 23—Jr.-Sr. Prom. Brethren Church. was a Thurs­ May 28—Honora Banquet day supper guest of lhe Fred May 30 — Memorial Day. No Sawdys * JoAnn Bawdy ac­ school. I companied young people to a June 4—Athletic Banquet. . progressive supper party of the June 8—Baccalaureate. Hope Brethren Church June 13—No school. Mr. and Mrs Loren Kauffman June 12—Graduation. . are the parents of a girl. Chris­ June 13—School Ends. tina Louise, weight 5 lbs.. 10 ozs. born April 24 at Pennock Hisvpltal. She has a two-year-old sister. Vicki Sue. * The Victory East Doud Mrs. Lloyd Owen Boy, Cub Scout Leaders Have Training Sessions cele­ Mra. Mra were the Tax Money ot Work Roadside cleanup in 1967-68 for lhe SUte Highway Department's area 3 (most of Allegan and Knlamaxoo Counties and parts of Barry, Calhoun ______ and Van Buren) was 119,656. FOR HARD TO FIND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CALL D. J. ELECTRIC Electrical Supermarket of Hastings 222 S. Jefferson FINANCE IT Al Vour Hational (Hastings MIMIU FWHAl 01*001 XMJIANCI aM*0«AT1OH 945-9798 Mrs. Leo Barry R2. HMlmgt 945-38^1 Mrs. Maxie Valentine spept Monday with her couiins, Mf*. Arvllla Murly. and Earl L4»Pard of Lake Odessa. * Mra. Clark Overamltti spent from Monday until Wednesday night with Mrs. Edna Lydy of Hagting*. * Mra. Carl Barcroft and Debby spent Monday day in Grand Rapids: Mr and Mra-Gerai Middleville called on Mra. Leo Barry Tuesday. * Mr*. Jolui Rinc and son of Kokmno, Ind. spent a few day* with ficr brother, Mr. and Mra. Stephen DeGroote, and her husband join­ ed them for the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Zcnas Colvin called on Mr. and Mra. Clifford Cun­ ningham of Wyoming on Wed­ nesday. James Carpenter. Lloyd Shroy­ er, Kenneth Stamm. Joseph Ranguette and Armand. Leo and Mabel Barry drove to Coldwater Wednesday and broguht bock chairs and stands for Carlton Grange. Mrs. Patterson and Mra. Bon­ ham of Alto were Thursday callera of Mrs. Charles Cross. * Mr- Carl Yorger entered a Grand Rapids hospital for surg­ ery on Friday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennington called Fri­ day on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Stony Point who had Just returned from Florida. Th^r brought back news from the farmer's son who Uvea tn Florida. Sorry to hear that Mra. Henry Williams entered Pennock Hos­ pital Saturday, w Over 300 at­ tended Uie homecoming Sutur­ vest 1st Church. Mr. and Mra. Robert Shaffer and family of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra Cecil Oler and Mra. Carrie Replogle of Freeport were Saturday caller* of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrews, a Mrs Sum Holly had an accident with her power mower Saturday and end­ ed up with a very bad sprained ankl?. * Mrs Wayne Forman and children of Woodland spent Saturday with tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Axpfnall. * Mr. and Mra. Larry Frisby of Grand Rapids called on his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby Sat­ urday. * Mrs. Lena Reppert of Nashville called on her parents. urday to wish her mother. "Hap­ py Birthday." * Mr. and Mra. Loren Overamlth of Battle Creek called on his mother. Mrs Clark Overamlth Saturday evening Tony Norris. lulnn McMullen and Pamela Landon helped cele­ brate Ronald Landon's 6th birth­ day Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Charles DeGroote have moved into s house trailer on the Stephen DeGroote form * Mr and Mrs Wayne Pennington. * Callers Saturday on Mra Gertrudc Rustne and family were A Delightful Decision 1969 Buick LeSabre What makes it such a Delightful Decision? Just price one and see You heard us right. Ilk Delightful Decision lime, an event at your Buick dealers designed lo nuke buying a ftrick right now a very ddighiful decision. Even this beautiful 1969 Buick LcSabrc 2-door hardtop is easy to own. And look whai you get in addition to an impressive list of standard equipment that begins with a JSfrcubic inch V-8. You get AccuDrive. Buickk new suspension that makes steering over bumpy, winding roads so easy your wife may never let you have the car. You get Buicki new upper level ventilaling system. Il doaawiy with the need for vent windows as well as wind noise and uncomfortable drafts. You gel Buickk new ignition, storing and transmission cont rd lock lhai lets you lock your ignition, steering column and tranamissiott control* when you turn off the key. And (hart just a quick look al lhe new Buick LeSabre. Why don’t you Lake a long look at your Buick deakrt soon. Wfe know you’ll make a dccuioo that wiU ddight you. Christian of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrus of Dowling, Mya George Ball of Maple Grove and It\ Delightful Decision time at your Buick dealert now �I Barry Farm Calendar... Expert Offers Rules for Farmers Using Credit dlt in forming have been offer­ ed by a Michigan State Univer­ sity agricultural economist. Dr. John Brake suggests that > NEW FACILITIES? Kirkpatrick Says 4H Aids Personal Growth FARM 1.) "Know where In his bus!nns an additional amount of page turn.’’ All Investment alterna­ tives should be weighed, and the one that provides the best re­ turn should be chosen. • EXPANSION’ 2.) "Know how much credit he can cany." Lenders cannot done In his farm operation. be expected to tell a farmer > MODERNIZATION? when he has had enough credit. a period of tight money.” Dr. A farmer can determine his own Brake says. "But lhe use of cre­ credit load by starting with his dit Is one of the tools that la Kroos monthly or yearly Income, needed to build a good farm If you’re pluming any farm and subtracting the amount of operation. And looking at lhe improvement and need ex­ money needed for family living, tra money, tee u» for a Lend farm expenses and present debt 15 or 20 years, it is apparent Bank loan. Termi: up to 35 commitment. The amount left that fanners are making in­ yeara. Coat: low! Repayment over will provide some indicator creasing use of this very 1m.set up to fit farm Income. as to what can be used for new | portant tool," No prepayment penalties. Investments or repayment of See ual new debt. 3.) "Know where to get credit." Credit provided by merchants, dealers and finance companies Mrs. Glendon Curtis 149 W. BrosdXry. Woodland 367-3513 should get credit from people who understand farming. In ad­ dition. he should know lhe teniu und costs of credit from various School Fair: Institutions. * Dick and Betty Allen's News­ I 4.i "Know how much credit he stand: burger baskets. Rex Claf­ I will need." Past farm records lin. Bill Black. Smith Bras. Ele­ vators: lawn fertilizers, Mra. Nell can aid In determining this. The MAIN OFFICE—IONIA loan should be large enough to Wilson. Claude Ridley; 1 NuPhone 527-4510 covtr contingencies. Farm ad­ trena Dog Food. Edwin Smith; Gul) Harbor Inn: Dinner for 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66, vlsera or other farmers who have teen through the same sort of two. Max Decker; Weaver Kes­ expansion program being' plan­ sler Really: 20 lb. turkey. Lyle HASTINGS OFFICE ned can be valuable Information Sandbrook; Woodland Lumber Centre: 15 gift certificate. Guy sources. 301 '/a So. Michigan Taylor; Brown's Discount: I gal. Phone 945-9415 5.1 "Work closely with his len­ point. J. Mazo. Trenton; Hitt der. ” The lender can be a sound­ 8:30-5:00 ing bourd for Idea* tile fanner Farm Equipment: 1 caae of Open Mon. thru Fri. has of things tiiat sliould ue cartridges, Lloyd Williams; Fam­ ily Fare. Lake Odessa: (5 gift certificate. Marvin Classic; Carl's Drive: 12* pizza. Pam Shook, chicken basket, Don Pastorick and shrimp basket. Bob Allen; A it P Food store. Lake Odessa: 65 gift certificate. Jackie GUUand: Lake Odessa Wave: 1 sub­ script ion, Gordon Chase: Lake View Bowling Lanes: 4 prizes (2 games each*. Glenn Wolring. Sue Ann Neeb. Jean Steele add • REPAIRS? Woodland Personal growth is a part of everyunek life whether a person is one or 100 years old. Hope­ fully. we never stop growing and developing into more mature maul attended graduation exer­ and wiser Individuals. cises at Western University Sat­ put much of an individual's urday. Their granddaughter, Sue. was a member of the graduating cation. Gov Guenther, hosted an open houte following the graduation in her honor. There were 60 present to wish Sue good luck In her new career. She will be teaching second grade tills Fall at Comflew to Denver. Colo., Monday where she will meet a girl friend and go on to Cheyenne. Wyo . Highbank Mrs. Vcrn Hawblicz R2. Nnhville Services were held 653-2102 Monday. Maple Grove Church for Mrs Erred (Grade) Skidmore who died In Pennock Hospital after a short illness. * Larry Lower. auto accident, is still In the Ann Arbor hospital slowly gaining. Rev. Rhoades has been in Pen­ nock Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Larry Hawblita and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Ken were Sunday gueata ot Mr. and Mrs Vim Hawblita. ★ Mrs. Merna Wolf spent Thursday with her mother, Mra. Ray Horn near Battle Creek. * Mr and Mra John's Barber Shop, Sunfield: Don Wolf called Bunday on Mr. 2 haircuts. Bill Black and David and Mra. Carl Bowles. Sr. of Charlotte. Hough: Elliotta IGA: 25 lb. flour. Sue Roth: Nina's Beauty Shop: 2 hair sprays. George. Friend and Richard Landon; Charles Leonard Service: lube job. Har­ old Eckhardt; Hanna's Locker Service; 1 ham, Ruth Brechrisen; Mapes: I vase. Kim Edgel; Hastings Traffic Tickets Our Uisura cottag* oH*n year round living with burttIn charm. Our homos are designed for weak-ends or retirement. Get oway from it all In this week-end retreat that might not be as largo as a "Pint Homo1* but probably represents tower housekeeping chorea and more light-hearted comfort. We have all styles and designs. If you plan to build, or buy a Leisure Home, check our booklet of plans and designs flrstl Just a dollar bill will bring you all the exciting, complete details. Send to BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES 122 Mill St.. Deiron 49046 • neth Rush and George Friend; Sunfield Wood Products Inc. und Sunfield Stone and Slate: 2 cases pop. Luella Smith and Lctha Caylor. Doty's Cafe: 2 dinners. Connie Woodman und Joyce Steele. Dairy Queen Products: 5 $1 products, Jim Carpenter. Doro­ thy Scudder. Bernice Kantner, Apart. 2«—WlllUa A. Iteltokoott 48® a. Dltkto, ftUar* to in Rex Claflin and Marvel Ne*b; Miurrd clvar d It toxic*. Gran St. beer. Bruce Morsteller and Lyle Sand brook; fish and chjp bas­ ket, Cliff Mattoon: shrimp and chip basket. Ray Claflin; chicken and chip basket, George Friend. Bill MIUlken waz the Church; MlUur. Or»ml planter. Harold Dronenbtrg; Cinder-Ella Beauty Salon: snail wiglet, Kenneth Rush; Towns it Robbins Gulf Service: 5 gals, gas. V-m Plants; Sheila Black's Kirkpatrick. Barry gram offer* youth much during thiw period when they are in the prates* of developing from childhood to adulthood. Juvenile delinquency, teenage rt bellion and teenage pregnan­ cies often occur when personal growth liasn t been properly nurtnrrd and guided, says Kirkpa­ trick. The 4H program helps nurture and guide young people through the period when they nre learning to assume lhe re­ sponsibilities of adulthood. In tiie 4H program, nine-ycur olds receive guidance nnd advice concerning 4H project* and ac­ tivities a* these youth become older, they art given more decuion-mnking responsibility. By the time they are 15 or 15 yeara old." comments Kirk­ patrick. "they have developed the maturity and responsibility tint allows them to help adult IH leadera glvt^-jceunger mem­ bers close ciuldancctHrough the teen leadership program. young people who have parti­ cipated in lhe 411 program are responsibility. Then when they teriy; Edged; Don's Sunsiune Center. Lake Chase; dry cleaning load, Rich­ ard Landon. Sunfield .. _ Elevator: - . ........... _ food, Walter Schmidt: Purina cat food. Paula Erickson: Merle's Flx-lt Shop: half dollar*, Claude Ridley. tified of their win. please con­ tact tile Woodmans st 387-3305. These prizes may be picked up at your convenience as early as possible. The remaining baked goods closing the school fair. The committees cleaned up the gym BE5T BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking grease job, Melra Shook; Sun­ field Sentinel: subscription, By­ run Heaterly; Sunfield Restaur­ ant: burger baskets. Harold Dronenberg and Herald Classic. The reasons are In Bolens Difference Designed Features AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE X Farm Facts GUARANTEED 10 YEARS AGAINST FADING GUARANTEED 20 YEARS AGAINST ERODING and blistering, peeling, checking or crazing By Divi? Goodyear III ■X-10 hp compact with standard transmission •M* Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, without belts *jr Controlled differential for extra traction on wet or loose ground *Two speed ranges for six forward, two reverse speeds * Parking brake and electric lights are standard * 35 attachments available for year 'round versatility BOLENS BENDER'S Service N. on M-37 in Middlovillo Ph. 795-9441 this THREE E‘» OF FARMING Have you ever heard of the three Bunday dinner gueata with Mr. r» of farming? and Mra. Floyd Mahler were Mr. and Mrs Thomaa McLaughlin and Mr. and Mra. Russell Mc­ Laughlin of Evart. Friends and relatives met Ftttnanaewnent ability In future Lester Forman for a bridal shower honoring Bobby Rlvett. Education in itself will not guarantee success in fanning Paul McLeod In May. Everyone Many sxxeasful farmers have had enjoyed an evening of visiting little formal educa'lon Studies and looking at pictures ot Bobby have shown, however, that educa­ as a child. She received many tion and successful fanning are lovely and useful gifts, Marlene related. Education markes farmers Jontoon helped her sister atrve more aware of problama It equips refreshments to the group. Out them with knowledge for solving them. ' Collette Greiner who had re­ Experience is an absolute e»cently spent a few day* with •enllal to tanning eucreen It Mrs Eva RlveU. * A Senior Cltlsens has gotten organised in their first dinner laat week with every month. Smart Contractors Some road contractors have ‘hired girls to replace men with flags at construction sites—to get motorists to pay more at­ i tention. ... now is the time to trade your paint brush for the carefree beauty of HASTINGS aluminum SIDING with counted and a final report-will meeting. Plan to attend important meeting. Many people today still regard hawks with malevolence, un out­ look that Is not In harmony with the known facts about hawks' habits They are remarkable birds that have as much right to inhabit our fields nnd woods a* a bluebird nnd a meadowlark. Emmett J Culligan, founder of the internationally k.iown water conditioning firm based In Northbrook. TH, will receive th* Horatio Alger .sward on Wed­ nesday. May 14. at the Wnldorf Astoria Hotel in New York. The Horatio Alger Award Is presented each year to B or 10 Americans whose careers typify । the results of individual initiai tlve. hard work, honesty and ad­ herence to traditional Ideals. The award will be presented to the reciptonta by Dr. Norman Vincent Feale. ‘ ------------ •----------- JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Klta.r, Madlaoa. foliar* to atop far atn. Braadvay >c4 MaJlaon Faya Brtzx«. MM r In a greased baking pan. alter­ nate layers of buttered crumbs, cream - style com and diced •spiced ham. Repeat layers, end­ ing with ham. Sprinkle with chopped onion, salt and pepper Pour milk over all and bake at 350 degrees P about 45 minutes or until brown. Name Culligan For Alfter Award EXPERT TIRE SERVICE to yt.lt Mlrtilr.n rtn. 30—OUdya rflavtlla Scalloped Ham-Corn Tin: HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. May 8. 1969 tired of painting? freedom." When they receive the new freedom which cornea with leav­ ing home, he notes, too many young people cant properly handle this freedom ard meet the Increased responsibility for wise decision making that goes with It. Wise parents, schools and community programs such os 4H help young people become responsible adulta who ore wise decision makers, says Kirkpa­ trick. ' Diitributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Standard Mra SteUanova Osborn, widow of Michigan Governor Chaa 8. Osbom. passing through Atlanta. April 16 on route back to Wash­ ington after a 10-day visit to Possum Puke in Possum. Lane, at Poulan, Ga. expensed con­ cern about the pattern eviden­ ced In Utf recent integration epi­ sode in Worth County, and ita handling by a section of ti* communication media. The “aaudnem" referred to in lhe news stones was actually an exercise of "the right to say anything I want to." by inter­ rupting school clasMB with out­ bursts not only of profanity but obscenities. On the hopeful side. Mra. Osbom reported that the 20th an­ nua) Governor Osborn Day Pro­ gram of the Chehaw Council of lhe Boy Scouts of America, held at Possum Poke, for the first time tills year was attended by a good-sized delegation of Cub Souls from the Flintside School In Albany; and the award lo Its leader of the cup for Outstand­ ing Cubmaster of the year in the 16-county district of Chehaw Council. This year's ceremony marked the planting of a camellia at Pjuum Poke The members of Troop HX) of Poulan (which was established the year of Gov­ ernor Oebom's centennial •. be­ gan Its commission os official guides for future ceremonies at Puiv.um Poke, which is now historic site attached to Abra­ ham Baldwin Agricultural Col­ lege of Tifton. Ga The 1969 memorial also was for the late Senator Frank J. Lunsford of Leary. Ga, long-time outstand­ ing leader in the Scout move­ ment. While in South Georgia Osborn spoke to a targe group of students at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in ls-half of NATO, advocating exploration of lhe possibility of economic and political union In addition to military co-ordination She gave the unappreciated facta of lhe support of Ulis proposal by the candidates for the presidential eominailon of both parties in the recent elections, and by all the former Secrrtariea - General of NATO, Prine* Bernhard of’ The Netherlands and former U. S. Secreary of State Herter The Atlantic Union Delegation Reso­ lution soon to be n->ntrodured in Congress. Mra. Osborn sug­ gested to the students, could afford an honorable alternative to both escalation and with­ drawal from Vietnam. MKlely an a wage earner, col­ lege student or member of the Geiger: Conrad's Standard Ser­ vice: J2 gas. Duane Carpenter; Kim Mrs. Osborn Returns to Nation's Capital 'Building Varieties on the Farm" Last Thursday evening, at Has­ tings Country Club, mon' Ulan 150 adult citizens ot the male variety enjoyed on evening of sociability at a testimonial dinner for Bob King who has been recreation di­ rector and head of the YMCA in Hastings for more than two dec­ munlty’z outstanding assets and mentioned often. The dinner in his honor was long overdue and most deserving Long Live Bob the King I _ Who is first to serve the farmer in Hastings? GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! We have a complete selection of John Deere equipment and offer of service assures you o( quality from GOODYEAR BROTHERS Environment plays an important IMPLEMENTS. INC, 8 Bedford part in making a farmer Working fl J B t ■ This guarantee stales that if, subject to the written terms of the warranty. Hastings Aluminum Siding with Super SIL-A-COTE erodes, blisters, peels. checks or crazes within a 20 year period, defective material will be replaced on a pro-rated basis. And, it the Super Sit ACOTE coating fades within a 10 year period, 100% of defective material will be replaced. ASK TO SEE A COPY OF THIS WARRANTY Our story is simple. The facts speak for them­ selves. Call us today • no obligation of course. �HASTINGS UNOTD HOLINESS CHURCH Christian Science lan Science Bible Leeaon-Sermon on "Adam and Fallen Man." Church Women United gath­ ered at the United Methodist Church in Middleville on Fri­ day. May 2. for May Fellowship Day. After a delicious lundteon PKOPLE*8 BIBLE CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Jtny Fuller, Pastor Mr. and Mr*- Nyle Christenaon. 10 am. Sunday «chooL 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thurada^, 7 pm. Pioneer Giris OoUln*. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Rending room open Wedn HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN eiHJRCH SOUTH K ALAMO with beautiful music by Gary PENTECOSTAL Otto and Walter Nelson with Rev. Arbutus HurieM. Pastor their guitars. Corner Kalomo & Ionia Roods Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. Mrs. Delinond Culler reported on the World Community Day STONEY POINT FREE projects of sewing, blanket cer­ METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep tificates and clothing kits for Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Arian children. Tiic deadline date is May 10 for good used 11 am. Preaching. clothing for Church World Ser­ vice to be brought to the Wood- : krep in mind, that is. to accept 11 am. Junior church. these people as peraotr- of worth 6:30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram. three through senior high. long. Mrs. Williams spoke about Monday. 8:30 pm. Pioneer girl*. Yodlh For Underetanding with which she works. This is an in­ ter-faith. inter-racial prognun. LAKEWOOD UNITED Students from other countries METHODIST CHURCH come to be a part of a family Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor students arc taking advantage Country Church of this program and while here Highway 50. mile west of M-66 they need the touch ol-lovo and Worship, 9:30 am. family.Church school. 10:30 am. Mr*. Brandl also told about 7:30 Evening service. This was truly n beautiful 803 Fourth Ave., Lake Odessa May Day of Fellowship and the Church school. 10 am. ladies from the many churches Worship. 11 am. who had gathered here went home with a better understand­ WOODLAND UNITED ing and feeling of fellowship to­ BRETHREN CHURCH gether In the many projects George Speiui. Pastor they are doing. 174 S. Main St. Woodland. Midi.. 367-2754 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Rev, Russell Houseman. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school Evening service, Sunday. 8. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special CHURCH OF GOD music, choir number. Message by (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 11 am. Junior church. For children 4 through 8 years. Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Toddler* church. For Worship, 11 am. ‘ children 2 through 4 years. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. 6 pm« C.A.T. (Christian Ac­ Y?E. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. tive Teens i CLOVERDALE UNITED 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broad- METHODIST CHURCH George 6. Marshall. Pastor Church school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Wednesday Activities Wednesday, 6 am.. Men's THE GALILEAN BAPTIST prayer group, Comer 108th Bt. & North 7:15 pm. Family prayer ser- Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 11 am. Morning worship Thursday — 6:30-8 pm.. Girl's 6:30 pm. Young Peoples serClub. For girls. 7 to 10. Nursery for all services. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Bible study hour. CHURCH Broadway and Center KILPATRICK UNITED Willard H. Curtis. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday. May 11. Mother's Day M-66 Woodland Family worship services. 9:30 10 am. Sunday school. and 11. Nursery provided. Broad­ 11 am. Worship service. cast of 9:30 service over WBCH8 pm. Evening service. Faith." 9:30 Church school classes for nursery and kindergarten only'.' 4:30 The Senior High Youth Fellowship will meet at the chuch to co to the John Bergen home on a picnic. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Tuesday — 9:30 Circle 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Rich­ ard Cotter. Wednesday — 8 Circle 6 will meet at the home of Mrs. Sterl­ ing Moore. Co-hostcss: Mra. Charles Thompson. 8—Circle 7 will meet at the BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST •The Old Country Church* 5 ml south of Hustings Chaim er Miller. Pastor Tel. RO-5-3503 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. P.uitor . Morning worship, 0 anf Co-hostess Mrs. Robert Stutz. Thursday Activities BANFTELD, BRIGGS, 1:30 There will be a quilt DOWLING CHURCHES tying afternoon at the home of The United Methodist Church Mra..Alfred Lowe. All Interested Marvin L. Iszrninger. Pastor women invited 6: 30 Kirk Hou*6 choir practice. Benfield. 11:30. 7: 30 Cub Scout Pack meeting Briggs. 9:15. in the church dining room Dowling. 10:15. Cbnrch Rebeol Banfteld. 10:30., IRVING CHAPEL • Briggs. 10. Rar. B. J. Mldklfi. Faster Dowling, 11. Bunday school. 10 am. Wyrahtp service, 11 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie . 180 Iden Lane, Bedford DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Phone 983-3834 ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship. 180 Idea Ume, Bedford Phons 043-3834 Bunday. TV wood; Bunday, Vd of Prophecy, Radio, WJKF, LAKEWOOD BAPTIST U auodw KtaoL H am Morning worship, hmkv church and nuroery provied. Adt 7 pm Worahlp. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night hour.. to aerviot pm. Visitation. 1:30 pm Choir practice. MMriocary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. PoUuek. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 fl. Jefferson BL Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Krlngri Charlotte Worship, Sunday, 8:15. Holy! Communion 1st 8c 3rd Sunday*. :4B am Bunday school. Sunday school, 9:80 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Confirmation 7th Grade Wed7 pm. Drive-In evening eer- ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST rwrwwge, 7310 Coats Grove j PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Rd. Things especially needed are BRETHREN CHURCH lightweight children'* clothing.' Rev. Lee R. Palmer ------....---------j ... —]0 am Worship «ervlce. baby clothco and blankets. 11 am. Sunday school. Mra. Harold Brandt talked about the Fellowship of the Mote. Supt. 6 30 pm Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. thought that the "lea* coin'' of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE each country could represent a 1716 N. Broadway tangible token of sharing in a Church Phone 945-9734 universal fellowship of prayer. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hid Drive accepted throughout the world Hotnb rtione 945-5068 that many projects which seek to bring release from sickness Morning worship. 11 am. and starvation, from ignorance Youth service. 6:30 pm. and illiteracy and from un and Evening service. 7 pm. separation receive grants from Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. the Fellowship of the Lea* Coin.!। "Showers of Bleaiung” WBCH. The least coin for tins country 8.45-9 am, Bunday. one penny each month are CEDAR CREEK BIBLE sharing in this fellowship. Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South Rev Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton Sunday school. 10 am Worship, 11 am. Wilbur William* and Mrs. Wil­ Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. liams. Mr. William* spoke con­ Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. cerning his work With migrant nconlr in m Ionin Ionia County. There FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH people are three areas in the county, 214 E. Main St. Middleville around Belding, Ionia and Lake Odessa. He spoke especially about Phone 8Y5-3352 Sunday services their permanent home Mating 10 am Sunday school 11 am. Worahlp. Morning worship, 11 MS- knowledge of God." This verse from I Corinthian* is the Ool- Church Women Unite for May Fellowship Day Betton. MMMM. Rev. Hkrold 10 am. Bunday i Confirmation 8th Grade Bat■piratlon. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Blbli Junior choir Friday, 4 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY. OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rw. George Hcrapton 11 am. Worahlp. 11 Little Folks Church, agee 8; Junior Church, ogee B-12. HASTING^ CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Youth service (ages 12-35). Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Watchtower study. 10 am. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Tuesday — Congregation Bible and prayer service. study, 8 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm MlastonThursday — Ministry school. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Who doun't like to be remembered} Ift natural to feel a certain glow when you receive « greet­ ing card. It meam that tomeone bat thought of you, that tomeone caret. Yet how foolith it would be for any of ut to ever believe that we are alone or friendlett. There it alwayt Someone who caret, who caret very deeply,.. who cared enough to sacrifice Hit only Son for us. At times we are all lonesome. Yet we are never really alone. There art few places in the world where we cannot, If we but look, find a church that will welcome us wholeheartedly. God's houte is not like other bouses. There is always room in it for one more. And when that one more has entered, there it room for yet another.' Start taking part in the life of the Church todayl John 2111-19 ' Act* 3211-11 •Act* 24:>-lS Rtvilatiea 1i»-1S Act, 1:4-14 Acu Acu H13-28 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. S»«ta St. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color A> You Uko It 221 W«t Mill Sr. CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service Wa Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auch'on Every Thu roday — Fair Gronntfa GILMORE JEWELRY In The Hoort of Hocringa ond Hie. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY Complete Prescription Service 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. Broadway) LEONARD - OSGOOD COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Funeral Home Cornor Wrinirt & S. Jefferaon Open 7 Days a Week JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stat* St. MJ-51U 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK el HASTINGS HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Member F.D.I.C. Hastings. Michigan MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer , Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Worship, 10 am Sunday school. 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Bunday evening sendee, 7 pm. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO- 5-8287 10 am. Bunday school. Ernest DeGroote, Bupt. 11 am. Junior church. Mra. M. Bergman, leader 11 am Morning worship. 11 am. Worship. Mother's Day program. 6 pm. Youth service. Douglas Higgins, President. 7 pm. Evening service. Tuesday, 7 pm. CYC. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer terChas Rose, president. ' 7: 80 pm. Evangelistic service. Thursday, May 7, 10 am. Mis­ 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. sionary meeting at the home ot Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night ot each month st Mrs. Ruth Hought&hng on Roush Y.Y.W.B, 1st Sunday of monCi Rood. AU ladles arc urged to attend. Tluirsday, May 15. 7 pm. Sun­ day school teachers and officers FIRST CHURCH OF GOD meet at the church. All are 1330 N. Broadway, Hostings urged to be present. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-5218 HOPE UNITED METHODIST Where A Christian Experience CHURCH I Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday Schedule 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 9:55 am. Sunday school.. Rob­ 6 pm. Evening worship. ert Brooks, Bupt. Classes for all 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Bus transportation to and from MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7 pm. Service with nursery. "The Church of The Wildwood” 7 pm. Musical tribute to MothOtis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Wednesday, 7 Bible study and Morning worship. 10 am. prayer, children's hour; 8 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. chancel choir practice. Thursday, 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling Prayer meeting. Wod., 8 pm. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Library hours. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Daughter banquet. May 17, OYYA clam party. nev, j. u* Mwaaer Floyd Walter, Bupt. , Bible school, 10 am. Fellowship claw party. Worship hour, 11 am Christian Endeavor meets each FIRST UNITED "The Country Church That METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green 81 Welcomes You." Dr. Stanley M. Buck, Minister Sunday Schedule TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 8: 30 am. Morning meditation. 118 Jordan Lake Street Sermon: "Seek Christian Status." 9: 45 am. Church school. Fbono DR «-asn 11 am. Morning , worship. Ser­ Rev. J. G. Boomer, Pastor mon. Nursery provided. Sunday school, 10 om. Momlng worahlp, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Monday—1 pm. prayer group: Evening service, 8 pm 7 pm. Scouts; 8 pm. Adminis­ Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. trative Board. Tuesday — 1:30 pm. prayer group; 3:45 pm. Carol choir; HOPE CHURCH OF 8th grade Camp Ftre; 4:45 pm. Children's and Jr. High choir. M-50 North Freeport Wednesday Cfaaftwpoe AsRev. 'Arthur C. Heisler Moraine worship. 10 am. Uon.; 7 pm. Youth choir. Church school, 11 am. Thursday, 6:30 pm. Family Night honoring choirs and ushHASTINGS UNITED Hounds" Barbershop Quartet METHODIST PARISH from Battle Creek. the Quimby Church. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH Father Wayne C. Olmstead May 9, Friday, 8 am. Holy Bunday Masaea.3, 10,11:80 am. Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to I Communion. Saturdays. May 10. Saturday Young Peo8T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OP DELTON Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. HASTINGS FREE ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Boltwood and E. Stale Rood 137 W. Apple St. Rev. C. B- Howe. Pastor Hastings. Michigan Light 8c Life Hour program at Daniel Everett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Bunday. Sunday worahlp, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Thursday. 7 pm. Bible study, Morning worship at 10:56 am. prayer at the comer of Airport Funfly Oospel Hour at 7 pm and State Rood. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- DELTON UNITED.METHODIST MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champita. Minister Route 3 Delton Church study. Sunday. 9:45. D, W. Hoefler. Pastor WOODBURY UNITED Worship, Bunday, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. CYC Youth Thursday, , pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Youth Mlow»hip, Bunday, 6. Worahlp, 11 am. :45 to 5 pm. JU* off M-66, North of M-50 In Prayer group, Tucftlay, 9 30. Sunday evening service. 7. MYF Thursday at 7 pm. Village ot Woodbury Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. Pastor, Edgar Perkins WOODLAND CHURCH OF CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY WOODLAND THE BRETHREN Worahlp, 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST Youth choir rehearsal. Sal.. 4. 3319 Costs Grove Road Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. J. IraMMsker, Minister Church school. 9:45 am. Bible study and prayer ser­ Worship service, 9:46 am. Saturday worship, 10:45 nm. Morning worship. 11 am. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 3302 S. Hanover BL Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor Sunday servlets 10 am. Sunday school. Allen OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, LACEY May 11 Sunday. 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 morning prayer, church school ■ May 12, Veetry meeting, 7:30 pm., church office. May 13 Tuesday Holy Com­ munion, 7 am. May 14, Wednesday Holy Com­ munion. 9:30 am.: Womans cation church school teachers meeting, 7:30 pm. In the church office. HASTINGS CHURCH 0F THE Holy Communion. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Phone 693-3071 Worship service. 0. Sermon: 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 80 am Bunday school. Bupt "Life with Father." Myrtle Wlbtm. Martin Corner* ' Worship service, 10:30 am. 7 p.m. Wed., prayer meeting. Church school, 0:30 am. Quimby HASTINGS Worship service. 11:30 am. WESLEYAN CHURCH Church school 10:30 am. N. Michigan at ■. State Road BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. \ 10 am. Morning service. 11:14 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worahlp. 6:30 pm. Gospel. . Wod, 700 prayer. Bible study. A cordial welcome to aU. �I J Fresh Out of the Attic living nrar Marahall (Fib. 1910) For the Good of the Sick” ni In parti >erahlp with M. T.■ in the farm Implement and Hardware bustneoa Jrom 1837 to isn In Prairieville Mich. Lift[ sjess stock there msr» thin two thourand y»sn_ siD.Your Ruill ptunmdrt- ttsrahLHs practicnhlj-ut In uprightness and honor and woda “for the good of thasjek to tto utmost of (Ms) power.” You can depend on your Roall phimedst-yovr good buRhlihts most ftpportent concern. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy M>o«. 945-2488 126 E. State St. Joshua Jones bom in Duchess ‘‘Buy Direct and Get the Beit Cemetery Memorial for Loti" Ironsid* Monument Works t.O. Box 287 — HMtlngi, Michigan 49058 W. A. Ironside, Owner Phone: WI 5-5131 of the 18th. century. Married Amy Lucinda Jones both born in Phlla Pelton and settled on a town of Orangeville Barry Coun­ ty Michigan * farm in Conesiu Livingston Co. Wl|Bam Legrand Jones (we Children. AU lived to seventy named Kyelwas bom in Bristol Ontario Co. N. Y. Incompetent. Cared for since about 1800 by Estell & Husband George E. born) married William Carpen- Now near Bellaire, Antrim Co. Mich. William Jones married Beto}’ Webster for his second wife. I dont know hb first wife. John Jones, my Father, mar­ ried Phoebe Carpenter for his ali his children. Lydia Jones married Has your Drivers License Expired? Remember—-if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY Coleman Earl Coleman 203 S. Michigan agency J|m Coleman Hastings______ Ph. WI 5-3412 Allen Springwater Livingstone Co. N. Y. May 18th. 1848. married Henry Clark Rogers of Prairievine Barry Co. Mich. Three son born to them to wit: John Rogers, Leander M. Rogen, and Eugene M Rogers. They live on same Mother. Her mother lives with them. her Father having died in 1008. Irwin Richard Jones, IS NATIONAL RADIO MONTH RADIO'S THE SKYWIDE. PLEASURE-PACKED SOUND OF WHAT'S HAPPENING. YOUR FAVORITE TUNES. THE BALL SCORES, THE LATEST NEWS. IT'S ALL YOURS FREE —AT THE INSTANT OF YOUR COMMAND —ON RADIO Hendershott . Mrs. Richard Clark S. Broadway.-H«M inn sentatire from Allegan, Barry, no children only on adopted daughter Leah New. They adop­ -M,,y G ,or the S ™ R^d^ cX; ted her when a small babe EsWays to establish a better - -------- —AWVIBC. were MrMrs. l^Ue bock' William, abo for George's Fa­ Mra. Thelma Gilliland of Lan- w<XXj of Hastings w Recent call­ working relaUonshlp with dis­ ther A: Mother. His Father b a ring and Un Ruth Tasker were era ofita^knd DoroUta cSn- trict cilairmen and county ofH^*ev S °1 ^rSTSSa^d gre.it care, having become non rompe» mentes. They have a Hariej Btadel * Mrs- Anrlha Keith Barber. Mr. and Mra. Hu- meeting New approaches to thu T A JI Club format were con­ house near to Georgek near ----- •” —• — • . uert bfirt Barnum ana *»> Kussen RUMell zeroci Zertjcl Anmm Q>. Mkh. arare 5“”r™" IlUMlno. m«1 Mr. Loul. Mw sidered needed to retain Intereet In an off election year. Com­ & EsteUa moved there from IPenJllx:k Hospital. n|ld of Ballie pr^k Beckwith farm south of Kata- I Mr. and Mra. George FetterfteHln4.v rvnnina vtiire™ nt munity involvement programa "«••«> >n Texas about 1E89. They ■ man Bunday hosted the pot- ‘ Mm aLk rnr Mr and petitions to lower the voting own 120 acres or more there now. luck dinner of the Builders Club i D1“_?nd ttraT. Mr 1910 I of the White Bhrine. coming ।and Mrs. Dick Count and fam­ UviUea. ily. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Elmer National Teen-Age Republican Father removed from Bristol *ro,n Battle Creek, Laingsburg. <Colvin were dinner guests of the Ontario Co. 1846. Removed buck IIon,a- Chark>Ue, Jackson. Kata- (Clarks. Callers were Mrs Bruce Camp. In Washington. D. C., Michigan T A R. Camp, and the to Bristol fail of 1852. Removed nu»z<». Innring. Muskegon. Mar- Smith. < Bonnie and Katie. * Mr. back to Springwater Living- sha11- Mattawan and Jonesville, jand Mrs Bob Clark and family stone Co. spring of 1853. Bought i ■'Jr Fetterman was elected sec- ,attended an open house Sunday other items of business. Grand Father Joshua Jones reUr7 of the club. On April 20. . .farm which lay beside the one Ithe f*' Icnnam, and Mr. and Mrs. ,Keith Endrus of Freeport. The Mr. and Mrs. Von Orabom of Fhther sold to go back to Brb- John Maloney attended a meet- , Battle Creek called on Mr. and tot. Resided on that farm until'lntf of t,'p Hearts and Ftowera spring of 1864. Removed to CTub of the Shrine at Benton April 38. son Lake on Bunday. Orangeville Barry Co. Mich. |Hartori with all his family. Bought 801 Mr. and Mra. Murray Itansuerra of Ellas and Ann Jones of । burger have returned from their Which tile Falk school sites Winter ip Flolda. * Mrs. Arvllta1 comes out of. Just an old little * —*“ who -fell ........................ Murty, al her homo 1 togbouse. one room and low nnd fractured her left wrist, has clumber all the building on the been released from Pennock farm. We arrived there near Hospital, * Mra. Verna Cooley midnight May 2d. 1864. There wa.s 50 acres of new break) ng her daughter. the Dale Schairers ' Wheat on Uie farm. The heavy | at Birmingham, la now at the1 timber had been glrdlol. Tlie home of her son. the Edward I land broke up and wheat sown I Cooleys. among the trees. Hard looking] Mrs Lenor Vargos received rito to an eastern famUy look- j word of the death of her sister General contractor for new Ma/.” iln San Antonto' T*x*A Friday. homes or remodeling. Msiny hard knoSg-wnd prlva-| and service* were there MonHouses for sale or custom d^' 8110 WM '““bio to attend. building. bnL Of thS atrd- * 8P<- Nathan Kllngman has W 1bc€n transferred from Uw Sagl'A Hause House Is a Homo" E , rid of an<1 fcnoe8 to build naw Veterans Hospital to the Flora 945-4987 and buildings to buUd before VA Hospital at Am Arbor for 1010 S. Michigan farn\ or cotnfortablc therapy on his arm. He home. No wonder Mother sue- i wounded * For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE BUILDER family. Lydia Ann 37tlt 1850 In Springwater Llvlngrv vt v ■ . — . Prairieville, Barry Co. Mich, about 1874. One daughter Myrtle Wilson. Lydia Ann died Nov. 10th. 1882 buried in Prairieville Cemetery Marker put up by Fa­ ther. 23rd. 1854 Springwater Living-’ stone Co. N. Y. was stricken with fits when two years of age while rick with the mumps. The flto always afflicted hjjn until his death April 2d. 1887, 33 years of age. His intellect ruined by the terrible spasms also deformed his anatomy. Was buried in Prairieville Cemetery beside hb Mother. After Mothers death Colvin was cared for many year, by sister Rowena at ha- home wlfcre Father built a room for him. Mother Bexuon Jones help- recr after that mostly. Worked for the M. T. Jones two year or three. Bvgan Reading about 1880 in Grand Rapids Mich, where ho married Nell or Ellen Htogerald a widow lady with one daughter, Margreste Fltsgcrald, about six years old. They were married about 1895. No children since. He owns conrideruble real estate In Grand Rapids, consisting of dwellings. Melvin Doane Jones bom Frb. 13th. 1858 at Springwater Liv­ ingstone Co. H. Y. married Evah -■ . five children, three girls Til SALES and SERVICE New Car? WINES LEGENDS By Max Myers TO THE TOP OF THE BLUE RIDGE A much-publicized American ••for-men-only" party was held In 1743. Governor Alexander Spots­ wood of Virginia hosted the Knights of lhe Golden Horseshoe. They trekked to the top of the Blue Ridge. The gentlemen com­ plained at length because the there old J arm on the north. The two oldest tons died while tunall. Eliza Jones married Friend were no complaints concerning Bowles of Springwater N. Y. two the generous supply of Virginia children, Ella and Herman. Ella Bowles married John Straight. They live in Springwater and flowed freely. Father built his own bouse. He her Father lives with them. Her When they reached the crest of mother been dead many years. dled. ’ ..................... Her Father but one aim. the mountains, they drank a toast John Jone* Jr. bom April 26thto King George. Lieutenant John Ann Falk in Orangeville Mich. 1856 town of Springwater Liv­ ingstone CO.N. Y. went for him- Fontaine kept an official diary far MAY Delton Girl Represents Area At TAR Meet but are quite feeble. Their boys Julia Jones married Joshua Benson brother to Allen. Mary Jones married Abraham with her from 1890 to 1000 he Clement, she is now living post was able to care mostly for him­ 84 with her Daughter Nett at self until his but < sickness ot only four days, he always kgpt sufferer and nearly helpless for many years from a fall on tin Icy door step al her home in Prairieville Mich, which frac­ tured her hip. I Hannah Jones married Roger Guile In Springwater N. Y. They had one chtid Wesley R. Gullets of Wayland Stubcn Co. N. Y. Alanson Jones married Esther A. Oumsy tn Springwater N. Y. about 1860. Removed to Mich­ igan same winter. They had four children. ’ three- ww. one daughter, Alice who married Clark Williams. He died of con­ sumption. She then married James Collins. They now own Lake Odessa THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 945-3T55 The third meeting of the Teen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush Mr. and * Mn. Karl Schantz Age Republican (T.AJt.) Ad­ [ Hannah EriMJe ;ont, bom of Pontiac spent the weekend j March 27th. ]M2 « Sprtngwaand Stanley were Saturday supwith his mother. Mrs. Majuel' pay which he should have paid (half of. That load and poor Inson, Sally Sprague, wife of I health j floored me. but I paid It Today, as I promised you, at I Luther Bprague. Joshua Jones ।and rather be In my condition the Um* of Uta Wc«dm«n >m- <m* Grandfather). Howard ,and circumstances than his. Lyman, Uy History run recently, rajn!joo“ ,nd Grandfather Joshua Jones was offering you the Jones Family iCant' remember her Husbands . History This waa also wrettan ] name aT Un Rowleys. W«. or Mra. Were .11 all 1 strength and a hard man in a by Mortimer Jones. By request, 'supposed to be bom in Duchess rough and tumble fight or the original spelling and psmctuatton has been followed? Part 'the families to be found. Great one of the history begins here- 1Grand Father Gnahom Jones a large man and had a very with and will ■ be continued tn wm ' Strong voice. Could hear him medium sized black eyed woman, call a great distance. He died noted for great amount of hard Early History of Jones Fam­ work Carded, spun and wove ily as far os known. WritJoneses, when I was a small boy, wool and linen or flax we called about 1850. Great Grand Mother it then. Made cloth to clothe •from Memory and Records was a large fleshy woman, aho her family mostly until they Obtainable. lived with Grand Father until could earn their own clothes (PART I) his death, then she went to live fifties. Grand ItatiMr about 1M0 Gasliam Jones and Family with her youngest Daughter, came from Ducheos County N. Y. Mrs. Lyman. Give resided with or 81 In Springwater Livingstone to Livingston Onmty in Wretem N. Y. In kn early day about Sept, tlh 1843 town of Bristol, the first ot the 19th. Century. Their children, my great aunts her Riven name or her maiden * Uncles as near as I can rc- name, but think her given name Adelaide Woodman May 8th. 1885 at Ivor home In Orangeville memeber were, Polly Rowly, Ann Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers two boys bom to thorn near cumbcd to the terrible Job. But, Bellair Antrim Co. Mich, where Father lived to see till conven­ ience* established by his own efforts and management. (Concluded Next Week) which Married Mary Pelham. Bhe was bom 4c raised near Shelbyville Allegan Co. Mich. No children by this union. He has followed school teaching 4c farm­ Mrs. Dan Peterman ing mostly. Worked at carpenter 4c joiner work Has 40 ktbs near Beltair as a home the RT^up. He reported: “We drank the Kings health tn clmmfiagne, and flr«l a volley; Uic Prince's health in Burgundy, and fired a volley; and all the rest of i the royal family in claret, and a volley; wc drank the Governor’s [ health and fired another volley." Rational Watch Next Week for "Wine, | Claaalc Accompaniment to Cheeve" | Are you having guests tonight? Get all your liquor and snack supplies at CITY FOOD A BEV­ ERAGE! You will nLso receive the fastest, friendliest service with the i personal touch. Complete lines of beer, wines and liquor. CITY FOOD 4 BEVERAGE, 312 E. Court Open ,9 am. to 11 n.m. 7 days a week. ASTINGS MIMIII HD 11 AL 01*01(7 IMSUSANU COI9O8ATIOK Chevrolet Pacesetter Values $147.00 less $69.00 less If you equip Comoro with Powerelide, the new 250-lip 350 V8 that runs on regular gas, advanced-design power disc brakcH, whitewall tires and wheel covers, the price is $147* less than last year's model with comparable equipment, including head restraints. We're not. talking about n stripped-down car, either. We're talking about a Malibu Sport Coupo with head restraints ana a 2OO-hp V8 that runs on regular gas. If you add Powcrglide, power disc brakes, wheel covers and whitewall tires to your Malibu, you'll find it's $69* less. PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 “WE SERVICE WHAT WI SELL" THE WHAT’S HAPPENING SOUND! WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV AM Broadcast Hours in Moy HOWARD TRUMBULL WI S-9IB7 22S N. JsHsrsoa at Mill 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. FM Broadcasting 6 a.m. to 11 p.m 1220 on Your AM Dial 100.1 Megacycles on FM Barry County RADIO WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY $101.00 less than last year’s Impala with comparable oqulpment Add a few options like these to your Impal*: Turbo Hydra-matic. Big 300-hp V8. Power diac brakes. Hoad rcbtrainlH. Whitewalls. Wheel covers. All together, the price is $101* less than it was for last years ■ Itnnala. comparably equipped. Putting you first, ktsps US first �The Kiwanis Sponsored B KEY CLUB OF HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Subscription CONTEST for SPRING May 8 to May 24 Subscribe to Your Local NEWSPAPER The Hastings Banner ''Pioneer Publication of Barry County" ONE OF THESE MEMBERS OF THIS HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE CLUB WILL BE CALLING ON YOU SOON: Dear Friends Randy Beduhn Phone 945-4949 Gary Haller Phone 945-3570 Gary Bowman Phone 945-5607 Chuck Hartman Phone 945-4442 Bill Bradley Phone 945-9715 Rick Hess Phone 945-5491 Tim Clarey Phone 945-2970 Jeff Hoke Phone 945-4069 Tom Cote Phone 945-9956 Tom Hoke Phone 945-4069 Jim Ellis Phone 945-4155 Dave Huebner Phone 945-3451 Bill Feldpausch Phone 945-3042 Wes Lewis Phone 945-3361 Mark Feldpausch Phone 945-3042 Jim Peterson Phone 945-4492 Dave Fisher Phone 945-3555 Pat Weller Phone 945-5984 To acquaint you with the purpose and activities of the Hastings High School Key Club and its thirty members, let me explain that we have been in existence for twelve years under the sponsorship and guidance of the Hastings Kiwanis Club who furnish leadership and counsel along with members of the school faculty. In short, we are a high school division of this International Organization and operate os a high school service club in our school community just as they do in the community at large. There are member clubs in hundreds of Michi­ gan High Schools all over the notion. . Mott of our projects are purely *'lend-a-hond" type functions around our school which take no financing. However, there comes a time when we too need money to carry on our work. We will use the money we earn for convention purposes to broaden the scope of our members as well as to moke an occasional award when merit dictates, and we even like to buy an occasional useful gift for our school and its students. That is why we hove token on the project of selling subscrip. lions to The Hostings Bonner, the paper that has served our community and our schools for 113 years. We feel that information ond communi­ cations hove helped make our community strong. We're hoppy to YOU offer this opportunity to subscribe to The Hostings Banner for yourself, for sons and daughters away at school or in service. Relatives or friends anywhere will be hoppy to receive this welcome news Irom home each week ond we'll be hoppy to sell you a subscription for them during IT'S A MONEY RAISINGS PROJECT FOR THIS Worthwhile Teenage SERVICE CLUB ... You May Contact Any One of Them At His Home.. .Or In Care of our project. ' "• ~p*- — ' ■ Sincerely, Mark Feldpausch President HASTINGS HIGH KEY CLUB The Hastings Banner 152 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 �The Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan. Thursday, May 15, 1969 Barry Residents To Observe 15 th Michigan Week NUMBER 5 -EDITORIALSn - ■ .,ii r ,r— by R.M C An edl:ortal salute to Robert uf our children is a better place ■ Bob" King This will, in part, to te.' nuke up for our personal dlaapBub U j straightforward sort of I polntment al bring away at the yera.n who recognizes and dhlikes ) I me of lhe testimonial dinner anything tainted with blarney and ■ given him by citizens of this corn- >ham The beauty ,of the above I munity. Certainly this henor was i pbque is that Die thought it states Hastings to Host Durand Mayor . well merited nor did it have to be a an the beam all the way and Monday; Historical Marker to Be •'promated “ It was. on lhe con- says in a few well chosen wordi Dedicated ai at tCourthouse "• wnualMM Wllh Bob und M.»-nrk «« LreUICUlCU .ouriliou.se Tuesdav I ut suuy ^ glad lo ‘hwr a port in II IdewreM I New ‘Report Card’ I System for Grade “Michigan — l-aml <»( llnspiiality** is again lhr lheinr fur appreciation and gratitude to an would like to say to him in person. National Raeanne MilProbably tew people In this area NationalChamp Champ— — Raeanne Mil-'•'chigan Week which begins Saturday, May 17. and continues, individual who over a pericd of ler. .daughter of Mr. and Mrs ! for eight days during which many Hastings and Bnrry County more than two decades has been I know their community better than E Ml11'con’' I residents will parti< i|>ale in the annual program designed to | the leader of outstandingly zuc- , Bob He h perfectly aware of its aau Champ!cnish?pf! ^eVcT'at advantages of lhe Peninsula Slate both lo natives restful youth programs. strong points and Its weaknesses. Georgia Tech In Atlanta, o#..! mid lo lhe world. The plaque preMnted by Richaiti He urs the former to good ad­ fromVMay 7 thru May 10. This, Tiie program has grown since the first Michigan Wfek in J. Guenther, superintendent of vantage and doeatH let himself get JirH^rSl.Janc Jn na,l?na!' May of 1951 and now is also on aid to encourage volunteers i schools, accurately reflected the dl-coiirag-.-d or disillusioned with . .......... . ,tvtnnj the latter. first place in tumbling and is progress. new National Tumbling Champi­ ward Bob It read; "For Bob King This community Is indeed torSaturday is Community Pride on. She nleo received IBtli in all through whose efforts .he world ■ Continued on Page 4> Day and Miss Dorothy Trusock I - wsond and 7th optional on the has been working with other Eng- • uneven tan. luth teacher* throughout the county^ J Metnlx-r* nf .lhr Hasting* Hoard of Educjlion Tue«la> nighl I In sponsoring an essay contest: ' Why I Am Proud to Live In Ulis £ nl their regular nn>nlhh meeting held ai Southeastern School Cinimunl'y." adopted a net, pKH-rduu- in-reporting to parents lhr progre-s 1 The Rev. Willard H. Curtis Is of childten in the rlemenlary grade*, approved hiring lruchrr«. (the director for Spiritual Founda­ tions Day which U Sunday Our Government Day is MonTiie Hastings High School Ulri a lung study, the hoard approved lhe “Reporting to [day. and Hastings will be hast to Seniors will be honored ne* League Bd t. Natl Honor Soc J. Parent*" rr« oinmendatimis a* submitted by elementary •'**”h»*i> Pits 1. Saxon Sluff. Senior ' Mayor and Mrs. Joseph J. Fuja of Monday. May 19. 1969. by the and adm.nlstrutlon after co:uulta- . . - —c— ; 'Durand and Durand's City Clerk Hastings Rotary Club at Its 9th P:.y. St. Rose CCD 4 yrs. Services for Mrs. Norma Rtlun with parent*. teacher’s salary schedule. Terri Sheppard, daughter of I ^rille°Uw^an "Hoata for'Hasting*' official vUiMr ;,nd Mra. Richard Sheppard. Boara members approved ex। the l.cason Sharpe Hkll. Supt. Rl Hastings. Glee ThsbXX^nurus । u* l«iu mr pairiu (miiririKT- i। tending —------ —--r— Guenther's —— ---- -- contract - ---- Imtant’y in a two-car crash Frl-,'^ *J} Am^kS» ! Selected by the high school I. Choir 2. Girls Ensemble. Op­ tiie 1971-72 school year, with "working p.renls” to be 'through through the m yi 30 pTmcX mWth7iSd I ‘ MSfaculty for outstanding schoiar- eretta 1 biology Lab Asst 2. S.lschrduled In the evening*. Ap- -* ,h h.s h'* “ Urw ,n with salary to M b* determined ' ship, achievtment. anJ service, d r vi’e kuil2d?f Church W- Our guesta will tour the City. ence Club Pres. Tri - Hi • Y I. a: that dale poinlmenl* will be nude and each will be presented a book of Junior Play. Student Faculty 1. -rL. „ . Lburch. i m of c|ub ‘ They approved a policy Of ro­ । his choice by High School PrinNct.onal Honor Society 2. YeaiIh Rev. James Lang of ,for yie noon luncheon at the si uden la In lhe subject matter tating school board officers, ao 'cipai Robert Vander Veen. Linilsctipiditinleii New York Stale ofTrUted nnd (Hotel Hastings and Will visit the that no trustee will hold on office The honored ..udents include: Mary storkan. daughter of burial wa* in Mt. Hope Ceme- E- W Elisa Company. Medical Fa­ Children In Kindergarten Talk Oi>en to III Rtb&ell Ainshe. son of Mr. and .__ ' ellltv cility and Hsitinax Hastings Mutual InIn­ through third grades will not re- । than two consecutive years and ' Mrs. Glenn Ain&lie. 328 S. Park, Mr and Mis. Edward Storkan., Rttrry Retidenh j reive report cards or grades but also that lhe vice pnrident is u> Spanish Club 2-Pres 1. Student 538 W. Madison. aBnd 4. GAA 1. Mra McDonough, who was on surance Company. While Hastings is hosting the Hastings* Guest —Mayor Jateph Council 1. Glee Club 1. Choir 1,. Freshman and Soph Float Comm. I succeed lhe wesldent. unsuccessful D.-mocrotic party J Fuja of Durand will be Has­ nuti'e'h^'fir^public’ip^arani'e !^e^“dTn^^DelUn" Daniel StRiart. a native of randidate for Barry County Durand dignitaries. Mayor and tings' official guest Monday dur­ Operetta I. Float Com 2, Junior [Dramatics Club 1. Fortnight. ■ I Kalamazoo and a graduate of treasurer in 1963. was driving Mrs. Franklin C. Beckwith. A-acs- ing Mayor Exchange Day. along Play. Exchange Student to Ja-j —Adv, Editor. FBPW 2—V-Presj I 1 — Pres 1. Pep Band. ‘J - Hop breame .over nor wlicn »he ‘an«,"‘«e #"a P»nmansmp. mere Galesbtug - Augusta High School. her car over lhe crest of a hill sor und Mrs. Floyd Craig and with Mrs. Fuja and Durand City pan. Interact I I C-j:iun. Saxon Staff. Senior (lay. M^kl J th* lhr‘* progrras report* , was hired as a Junior high Engtwo miles cast of Wayland when Director of Public Services Mike Clerk Mrs. Beatrice Winer. May­ Douglas Campbell, son of Mr. il Honor Society 2, outside ac- ^rrVr"LnreeR*rahi?»n ^nm1 durtn9 lhe year Kindergarten lbh teacher. He la graduating she met u car driven by Edward Klovanlch are to make Uieir offi­ or Fuja served on tne Durand and Mrs. Ciarenze Campbell, til II Nd :!v.ties include Churcn Choir. I I rbi^wnirh wm h! heb conferences will be the first week from Western Michigan. H Bilski. 52. of Hopkins, who cial visit to Durand. council 17 years and Is in his Mra. Gerarda Ha/enb«v. a naOur Heritage Day Is Tuesday third term as mayor. He is pro­ Dowling, Base ball 4. National, A;st Organist. MYF 4-V-Prts 1-| ? im w«in^,v“‘£v -n »t ot s:hoo‘- lhr "*cond ln Ocuiber. was making a ”U“ turn, accord­ 1 w‘d ,he U“rd ln Apr" Grade-. 1. tlve of the Netherlands who Is and Mra. Jack Walton, chairman duction control supervisor at lhe Honor Society 2. Junior Play. I Pres 1-Sub-Dlst Officer 1, and Leason XtrSTMcmorial Hail ing to the report. Student Council Mayor 1. Stu­ L -mu u JL 2- 3 wU* hBV'- ,he ftn,t conference earning her BA at Calvin College. He suffered a fractured pelvis ot the Barry Parks and Recreation Simplicity' Engineering Com­ dent Faculty Commiitee 1. Inter­ Grand Rapids Youth Symphony I allI ire InriteT rXd£a of ,n la,e OccbUr * * COnd ln Ja,,U « ’ h,red 10 ,wh ,ourth «"«* Committee, announced that the bone and was taken lost. Mary pany, where he has worked 32 act I. Justice Commission I. H. J. Dolllleai Ifii Xn I ary and mlrd ,n Apr»Ctnt™1 “lt'ndfd th<? U«‘" Kendall Tobias, son ot Mr. and Hospital in Grand Rapids. A registered State site marker would years. He is chairman of the fi­ Reinhardt Award Tickets mav li ourtiras-d from La,cr elfnWar> PUP*- u««* "> vesity of British Columbia at Mrs Ba-.l! Tobias. It2 Delton, passenger in his ear was unnurt. nance committee of lhe Citizens Pamela Hawkins, daughter of j FFA 4 yrs. Asst Tronic Canun 1 Mra II A Adrmnle M5U355 or ,hl! ,ourUl Courthouse lawn with Dr. Willis w ” h Krade* j Vancouver and Is finbhing her Mra. McDonough was en route School Study Group. Mr. und Mr,. HuraM Hu.kl.u, > 1 111 have graded report cards twice Dunbar. noted historian and edu­ to Kalamazoo m pick up her Kit R Thom Dramatics DrnrmliM Club flllh 2,1 1 : “U 5" . ,. , , 617 E. Thom, year, in January and June at lhe Eileen Tucker, daughter of Mr daughter, Ruth, a sophomore at cator al Western Michigan Uni­ Spanish Club-Secy. Soph Ser* and Mrs Maynard Tucker, 1010! ot nf lhe «mratera Crude* ■.->!! wtil Western Michigan University. versity. giving tiie main address. Club. Public Serv Comm I. Glrla S. Broadway. Fresiiman Clow I ’si™ MUUk^’h.f’im* h?rt an;A. B. C. D. E. There will be She was going to brfhg her hotffb Others participating will be Mrs Milliken has long had an . League Board 2. Junior Play. Secy. Dramatics 3-Secy 1. GAA I ntaret in gardening >yi<l landthe.-first In.Nofur tiie weekend and attend ’he Chalies Harthy. president of Ute Junior Float Co-Chairman. Mother - Daughter banquet Prl- Barry Historical Society, and acHnn On. Chairman at tlem,.-­ yj 3.8ccy , aub. ( cupmg, and has been working '•'ll । Hop Co-Chairman of Decora day evening at the MlddleVilie ‘, tions. Interior Com I. Student Pres. Tri-Hl-Y 2-Vlce Pres 1 ! "or a degree in landscape archl- ApY. visor Monty (Joei Bennett of tiie Misa Marcia Mahar of EmUnited Methodist Church. bid of Standard (Ml of .1276 for r Jure at Michigan State Uni- , Council 1. FBPW 1. Board of Supervisors. I Senior Band 4. Cheerleader 4- zcnlly while seeking other goal*' p“r,a' Alan Hengesbach. son of Mr j Co - Czpt Freshman. Co - Capt meh as rhe reactivation of lhe Wednesday is Our Livelihood The board accepted the bid ot ---- - „ and Mrs. Francis Hengesbs.'h. J-V. Co-Capt Vara.ty 1. ’Ionic­ ■riglnsl State Beautification In everylh'ng .he attempted. Day headed by Tom Johnston, .065 per half-pint of milk from ,h*"or* Five deputies of the Barry 316 S .Church. Football 1. Base­ coming Queen. Girls League 2cmm.ttee High, bhe has tiad five years' ex- Lockshcre. because it I* a local She worked for lhe Middleville president of the Hastings Area Clumber of Commerce, and Thurs­ rheriffs department have com­ ball 4. Basketball 4—Captain 1— Board 2. Natl Honor Society 2catabllsliment. even though the day is Education Day. All county pleted 162-hour police instruc­ All State Class B Sr. Yr.—Broke lenia Dairy bid of .064 was lower urrrnip hi me Lrjjur --Cross blooJ program, was organizations are asked to Join tion course offered through the high school scoring record Delegate to Girls State. Inter- en Voters, activ'tiea with the 1 Teachers College. School Board Member Jamra trravur«r of lhe United Me*ho- with the Hastings Business and Kent County Law Enforcement Broke West Central Scoring rec­ '.cchen Scholarship. DAR Citizen. • Mirhigan Council of the Arts. ,I — J. a I9S3 gradu-' Wright reported that his invraDennis JaqUsz. 24. . .................. ... ord — made West Central All­ Professional Women's Club in Academy. ;ate nt of C'nlAv-ninr Coldwater U«. High, was lured I ligation of a problem on a bus Completing the course were Conference team. All - Lansing lhr Burrv County Democratic making Friday. May 23. an effec­ for industrial arts In the secondary route showed that road condition* ' mental Arts Committee and . ------ -------------- i.--;------ z:—* Committee. tive Hospitality Day. Deputies Kenneth DeMotl. Area team. Woodland All-Stars. "2 from West- [have been improved, that th* • he h on the board of the >’ls BS Youth Director Bob King Is Michael Leadck, Michael F_ Varsity Club 3 yrs. Fortnight J She was a delegate from Bany and this will ube bis “ first *teachI driver in question is physically Mlchlgan Children's Aid So- rm ““ “ *" * yr. — Sports Editor I. Inleraci Norton, Jame* R. Orr and to the State Democratic conven­ handling Our Youth Day Satur­ , ling Job ! and mentally nt and that hi* Club 2, Asst. Traffic Comm 1. St tion. day. May 24. . Tiie Millikens have two chilHoai’d members appointed Ath- j driving is without question by Twelve billboards are proclaim­ Mra. McDonough Is survived | dren. Elaine, who is majoring m ।leUc Director John Clarey to again | authorities nnd the re-routing of The course was directed by Rose CCD 4 yrs. by her husband. Albert P. Mc­ ing Michigan Week, sponsored by Sgt. Thomas Palmer of Kent Mary Mlles, daughter of Mr. pclitiral »cience at lhe Univer- he tiie head football coach. Richard Donough. who Is In partnership the Bliss. City Bank. National County. It Included all phases und Mra. Harry B. Mlles. 619 E At the May 8th meeting of the ixitv i ally of Mi.hiaan Michigan, nnd and Rill Bill. Jr. Jr..-1 Supt. of Schools ------- -- — -— -J renditions. with Marta Builder* of Kalama­ Bank. Food Center. Hastings Mfg. of law enforcement with expert Bond. GAA 3—Secy 1, Band t. Barry County Association for' who wtil resume his college stud-1Guenther said coaching Join to be He recommended that the praszoo; two daughters. Ruth. 20. Comfiany, Viking. The Banner, instructions from many fields. Pep Band 1. Student Council 1. Retarded Children. Tam Ogden' es having completed hb tour of,flllwl include an a-ubtant for 8th sent situation be continued and and Mary. 18. a senior at Thorn­ WBCH, Hastings Mutual. Flber___ _.m 7 ' " I"""*" grade football. 9th grade -~* and asked tor the cooperation of all withme thenrmy Army Student Faculty 1, Soph Serv of 703 E. Clinton, who had served I duty apple - K e 1 log g High School: Club. Soph Class Secy. FTA 2. for 15 years as treasurer of the Mrs Milliken supports om-| Junior high basketball, assistant persons involved to finish the MOONLITE SALE three sons. Mike. 21. a student Public Serv Comm 1. Junior Pin) Association, retired munity services and is active in for varsity wrestling and for var- school year in harmony. Wednesday evening. May at Grand Valley State College; Publicity Comm. Operetta Or­ He said custodial duties and bus To succeed him is Rex Frisby nrotrams designed u> strengthen *Hy tennis He pointed out that 21. Hastings retailers will Pat. 16. a Junior at T-K. and chestra. FBPW 1—Treas 1. Sax­ of Freeport Other officers elec­ 'amily life, promote human un-1 ’he coaching Jobs ate tied in driving presents a conflict of iioun hold their annual May Tim. 14. a freshman. Ml of Mid­ on Stafi Sr Yr. City Band. Ex­ ted are: Marshall "Dutch Cnp- icratandlng and increase the «Rh available teaching positions, and suxxested termination at the "Moonllte Sale." Stores will dleville. and her father. Harry change Student to Germany. pon. president; Mrs. Bernard availability of scholarships. The school board adopted a pol- end of the present school year Wake.-of Silver Springs, Md. Civil Air Patrol. Grand Rapids Harrington, Rl Shelbyville, vice A Summer typing class Is to i close al the regular time and Ycung in spirit and Ideas. Mrs. Icy to not accept tuition students He added that in the future com­ Tie family has lived in Mid- ."tart at Hastings High on June' reopen at 7 p.m. with marked Youth Symphony. president; and Mra. Aline Frisby Milliken Is as dedicated as her , except under extenuating clrcum- plaints be reviewed at once by dlcv.lle for the oast three years. 9 at Hastings High School. The' down specials for this night Althea St. Martin, daughter of of Freeport, secretary husband those principles an-j and ,i stance* where ■■h junior Junior or or senior proper safety authorities and their lur.oana to inose only. “ Don't fall to gel In on Mr. nnd Mra. Herman 81. Mar­ The Association meets the firrt1 policies that will help Michigan' might wish to complete his edu- •recommendation, be followed. class will meet from 7:30 to 9:30! Decoratton Day Smorgasbord a-m. Mondays through Fridays! lhe fun. Special goods at un­ tin. 212 E. Clinton. Homecom­ Tuesday in each month, and tiieI md its people to grow nnd pros- 'cation In Hastings Supt Ouen-, al Dowling Church. Friday, May for six weeks with tuition of! heard of prices, along with a ing Float Comm 3—Chairman I. next meeting on June 5 Is lo te I per ^ler i tner explained expiameo that nui Hastings Hastings now now !| The Past Noble Grands will shopping spree, will provide a Carnival Comm 1. Soph Sen­ a potluck picnic at Trail's End a native of* Denver, has only seven tuition students, meet with Mra. Edward Smith She b bar ~ 612, payable now. A half-credit, good time for everybody." Children. Come and meet old will be given. Students interest­ Club. Soph Class Treas. Student at Gun Lake. a -graduate of — the Kent-|-----------------------------and that neighboring school boatds Wednesday, May 21. for a 6:30 "o’o « ----------- — - ------- -------------friends and neighbors. Dowling ed In enrolling may do no at the I Chamber of Commerce man­ similar policies twllrlr^ I potluck Council 1. J-Hop Chairman. TriAnyone interested in join'nv | School tar for Clrla Girls and Smith Smith r-nl_ Col- - are are tn to aHnnl adopt similar WSCS. — HHS counseling Hl-Y 2—Secy 1-Snowball Chair­ or visiting the group is welcome ege *in “ Northhampton. Mass. 1j Supt. Guenther was authorized __ -515 counsellne deportment department ' ager said. man I. Y-Legtslature 1, Girls to attend at any time where she received a BA In! to issue contracts to all certified American Civilization personnel, under revisions to lhe "School Children n ™rX™ m’........ ~ . km-x « Parent Conferences to Replace Old Marking Procedure in Lower Grades; Teachers A re 11 ired - Rotary to Honor 10 Mrs. McDonough Of Middleville Dies in Crash HHS Seniors Monday Governor’s Wife To Make First Appearance Here 5 Barry Deputies Complete Law Officers Course Ogden Retires After Serving For 15 Years _ ____ _____ HHS Offers Class In Typing June 9 Name Lakewood High Honor Students Steven Schray, son of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Schray of Sunfield, has been named valedictorian of Lhe Lakewood High Class of 1969. Joon Harkness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Harkness of lake Odessa. und Joyce Rlbbens, daughter, of Rev. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Rlbben* of Lake Odessa, were named co-salutatortans. Stevens has an all-A average of 4.0 while Joan and Joyce were tied with 3.97 average. Steven la the second young man to receive the top honors in a Lakewood graduating class, Robert Othmer, Class of 1968, being the first. Steve's activities Included: 9th grade vice-president. 10th grade president, 11th grade vicf-preal- dent, member of the National Honor Society, in the Junior play and 12th grade president. Steven distinguished himself In athletics, being on the cross­ country team three years, on lhe track team in hte 11th and 12th grade years. As a Junior, he set a Wert Central League rec­ ord for the low hurdles. He was a member of the Junior varsity basketball team in his freshman year and a member of the var­ sity basketball team three years This past year he was on the all conference team Currently Steve is consider­ ing various colleges and he has not made a final decision as to which he will accept. Joan Harkness has been In the concert band In Uie 10th and 11 th grades and a National Hon­ or Society member two years She is senior class student coun­ cil representative and was treas­ urer of lhe Future Nurses Club. Joan will attend Huntington College In Huntington. Ind. Joyce Rlbbens Is a member of lhe National Honor Society, the president of the Youth For Un­ derstanding dub and was an ex­ change student to Germany last Summer She was secretary of the Future Nurses Club and is a Student Council representa­ tive; was in the Girls Sextet tn her 10th and Uth year; was in the Junior play, and waa in the O.AA. Joyce Is planning to attend Trinity College in Chicago. Name Delton High Honor Students HASTINGS' CAMPUS QUEEN—Mta. Sandr* Gillespie, who wm •elected **MIm MSV test February in keen competition on lhe East Lansing tampna. will make a Nd for lhe title of "Miss Michigan" In the contest lo be held June 1* at Muskegon. More than SIM hat been contributed tor “Our Sandy's” Mire Michigan pageant float, but some *40J la needed. Haitinks Hijh students have contributed S54 towards the float for the vlraciou* HHS alumnus. Float Fund Chairman Marshall Cook reports a few tickets for the Muake<on pacvutt are available through him at half price—S2.30. “Miza Michigan" will compete in the "Ml*. America” contest. Checks for Sandy’s float mav be sent to lhe National or City Bank. For the second year In a row i Alman and Philip Michael Their op graduating honor* at Dal- 1 averages were 3A0. Mark te lhe aon of Mr and Mra. William Allman of R3 Del­ ton. He plans lo attend Alma College, majoring tn mathemat­ ics. Mark has been active In many school activities including yearbook *tafi, junior and senior plays, played baiketball and ten- ton - Kellogg School have been shared by three students. Valedictorian is Peggy Ham­ mond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Merle Hammond of Rl Dowling. She luid a scholastic average of 3 894 on the 4.0 marking scale. Peggy plan* on attending Fer­ ris State College to major in medical technology. She ha* been in the Future Nuraea Club for four yean, in the Junior play. Latin Club and Delton Sex­ tet She te a 4H meinbe, and has attended Slate 4H Show lor three yean. Co - Saluta torian* are Mark active in vanity football, track, and baseball He pl^ns to attend Michigan State University The top ten graduating stu­ dents listed alphabetically are: Mark Aknlh. Elisabeth Beaugrand. Robert Bogema. Carolyn DIB. Dale Floria. Marie Guthrie. Peggy Hanunond. Dennis Hermanltt, Gail Kirkendall. Robin try team and has been a mem­ Lapham and Philip Michael. AU lop ten students have ber of the f’aralty Club. I Phil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. academ e, averages ot 24 <B> or Kenneth Michael of Pine Lake belter Last year's top three students He is president of the student council, vice president of lhe। ware co• valedictorians Scott band and secretary-treasurer of Beebe and Richard Scatlerday the Varsity Club. He has been। and salulalorian Cathy* Collison. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-05-15.pdf 2ad148655b520e9bbbaf416f79ef8f6c PDF Text Text The Kiwanis Sponsored B KEY CLUB OF HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Subscription CONTEST for SPRING May 8 to May 24 Subscribe to Your Local NEWSPAPER The Hastings Banner ''Pioneer Publication of Barry County" ONE OF THESE MEMBERS OF THIS HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE CLUB WILL BE CALLING ON YOU SOON: Dear Friends Randy Beduhn Phone 945-4949 Gary Haller Phone 945-3570 Gary Bowman Phone 945-5607 Chuck Hartman Phone 945-4442 Bill Bradley Phone 945-9715 Rick Hess Phone 945-5491 Tim Clarey Phone 945-2970 Jeff Hoke Phone 945-4069 Tom Cote Phone 945-9956 Tom Hoke Phone 945-4069 Jim Ellis Phone 945-4155 Dave Huebner Phone 945-3451 Bill Feldpausch Phone 945-3042 Wes Lewis Phone 945-3361 Mark Feldpausch Phone 945-3042 Jim Peterson Phone 945-4492 Dave Fisher Phone 945-3555 Pat Weller Phone 945-5984 To acquaint you with the purpose and activities of the Hastings High School Key Club and its thirty members, let me explain that we have been in existence for twelve years under the sponsorship and guidance of the Hastings Kiwanis Club who furnish leadership and counsel along with members of the school faculty. In short, we are a high school division of this International Organization and operate os a high school service club in our school community just as they do in the community at large. There are member clubs in hundreds of Michi­ gan High Schools all over the notion. . Mott of our projects are purely *'lend-a-hond" type functions around our school which take no financing. However, there comes a time when we too need money to carry on our work. We will use the money we earn for convention purposes to broaden the scope of our members as well as to moke an occasional award when merit dictates, and we even like to buy an occasional useful gift for our school and its students. That is why we hove token on the project of selling subscrip. IT'S A MONEY RAISINGS PROJECT FOR THIS lions to The Hostings Bonner, the paper that has served our community and our schools for 113 years. We feel that information ond communi­ cations hove helped make our community strong. We're hoppy to YOU offer this opportunity to subscribe to The Hostings Banner for yourself, Worthwhile Teenage SERVICE CLUB ... You May Contact Any One of Them for sons and daughters away at school or in service. Relatives or friends anywhere will be hoppy to receive this welcome news Irom home each At His Home.. .Or In Care of week ond we'll be hoppy to sell you a subscription for them during our project. ' "• ~p*- — ' ■ The Hastings Banner Sincerely, Mark Feldpausch President HASTINGS HIGH KEY CLUB 152 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 �The Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan. Thursday, May 15, 1969 Barry Residents To Observe 15 th Michigan Week NUMBER 5 -EDITORIALSn - ■ .,ii r ,r— by R.M C - n, M An edl:ortal salute to Robert uf our children Is a belter place ■ Bob" King This will, in part, ta i*.' nuke up for our persenai dlacpBob L> j straightforward sort of I polntment al bring away at the yera.n who recognizes and dUlikes ) t me of lhe testimonial dinner anything tainted with blarney and i given him by citizens of this con- iham The beauty ,of the above I munity. Certainly this henor was i plaque is that Hie thought it states Hastings to Host Durand Mayor . well merited nor did it have to be Monday; Historical Marker to Be 'promoted “ It was. on lhe conDedicated ai at tCourthouse "• LreUICUlCU .ouriliou.se Tuesdav I ut suuy ^ glad lo ‘hwr a port in II lawtpreM “Michigan — l-an«1 <»( llnapiiality** is again the theme for appreciation and gratitude to an National National Champ Champ — —Raeanne Raeanne MilMil- '•'chigan Week which begins Saturday, May 17. and continues, individual who over a pericd of ter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.[for right days during which many Hastings and Barry County more than two decades has been i*?IHeL E Ml11' con’' I residents will partici|ialr in the annual program designed to I the leader of outstandingly sucaau Champ!cniih?pf! ^eHT*at ' advantages of lhe Peninsula State both ti> natives cessful youth programs. Georgia Tech In Atlanta, o#..! mid lo the world. The plaque prezented by Richard fionv May 7 thru May 10. This. The program has grown since the first Michigan Wj-ek in J. Guenther, superintendent of t.^nc na,l?n“!' May of 1951 and now is also on aid to encourage volunteers i schools, accurately reflected the .nruX™ .......... . , tvtncu m-........ ~ ... Immx « co—, ur Rut place in tumbling and is progress. new National Tumbling Champi­ ward Bob It read; "For Bob King Saturday is Community Pride on. She alto received 16tCi in uh through whose efforts .he world Day and Miss Dorothy Trusock I - wstind and 7th optional on the has been working with other Eng- • uneven tan. Imh teachers throughout the county^ J I In sponsoring an essay contest: ' Why I Am Proud to Live In Ulis * Cinimunry." 1 The Rev. Willard H. Curtis is .the director for Spiritual Founda­ tions Day which U Sunday Our Government Day is MonThe Hastings High School [day. and Hastings will be host to Seniors will be honored ne* ' Mayor and Mrs. Joseph J. Fuja of Monday. May 19. 1969. by the 'Durand and Durand's City Clerk Hastings Rotary Club at its 9th Services for Mrs. Norma R^ile°w^an k^i'i "Hoata forVastlng*' official vtai। the l.eason Sharpe Hkll. _-. on the beom all the way and says in a few well chosen wordi Parent Conferences to Replace Old Marking Procedure in Lower Grades; Teachers A re 11 ired Rotary to Honor 10 HHS Seniors Monday Mrs. McDonough Of Middleville Dies in Crash imtant’y in a luo-car crash Frl-.'J^ *J} m yi 3o pTmcX Vth722d I ‘ Late MS- d r idle kteih^d ? ChurcS -rw. „ . Lnurch. Ih Rev. James Lang of New York State ofitrtated and burial was in Mt. Hope Ceme.__ W- Our guesta will tour the City. i m of c|ub ,for yie noon luncheon at the (Hotel Hasting* mid Will visit the E- W Elisa Company. Medical Fa­ ' ellltv an<t Itattinut cllity and Hastings Mutual IIIIn­ Mrs. McDonough, who was an surance Company. Willie Hastings is hosting the uns-.i'ct.v.ful D.-mocrotic party candidate for Barry County Durand dignitaries. Mayor and treasurer in 1963. was driving Mrs. Franklin C. Beckwith. A-scsher car over the crest of a hill sor and Mrs. Floyd Craig and two miles cast of Wayland when Director of Public Services Mike she met a car driven by Edward Klovanlch are to make their offi­ H Biiski. 52. of Hopkins, who cial visit to Durand. Our Heritage Day Is Tuesday was making a ”U“ turn, accord­ end Mrs. Jack Walton, chairman ing to the report. He suffered n fractured pelvis cl the Barry Parks and Recreation Committee, announced that the bone and was taken lost. Mary Hospital in Grand Rapids. A registered State site marker would passenger in bls car was unnurt. Courthouse lawn with Dr. Willis Mrs. McDonough was en route to Kalamazoo to pick up her Dunbar, noted historian and edu­ daughter, Ruth, a sophomore at cator at Western Michigan Uni­ Western Michigan University versity. giving tiie main address. She was going to brlfig her harffb Others participating will be fur the weekend and attend the Charles Harthy. president of Ute Mother - Daughter banquet Prl- Barry Historical Society, and ac<1ay evening at the Middleville visor Monty (Joei Bennett of the United Methodist Church. Board of Supervisors. Wednesday is Our Livelihood In everything .he attempted. Day headed by Tom Johnston, She worked for lhe Middleville president of the Hastings Area Clumber of Commerce, and Thurs­ day is Education Day. All county Cross blooJ program, was organizations are asked to Join trrasur«r of the United Me*ho- with the Hastings Business and Professional Women's Club in the Biirrv County Democratic making Friday. May 23. an effec­ Committee. tive Hospitality Day. Youth Director Bob King is She was a delegate from Bany to the State Democratic conven­ handling Our Youth Day Satur­ tion. day. May 24. Twelve billboards are proclaim­ Mrs. McDonough Is survived by her husband. Albert P. Mc­ ing Michigan Week, sponsored by Donough. who Is in partnership the Bliss. City Bank. National with Martz Builders of Kalama­ Bank. Food Center. Hastings Mfg. zoo: two daughters. Ruth. 20. Comfiany, Viking. The Banner, and Mary. 18. a senior at Thorn­ WBCH. Hastings Mutual. Flberapple - K e 1 log g High School: three sons. Mike. 21. a student at Grand Valley State College; Pat. 16. a Junior at T-K. and Tim. 14. a freshman. nU of Mid­ dleville. and her father. Harry Wake.-of Silver Springs, Md. A Summer typing class la to i Tie family has lived tit Mid- ."tart at Hastings High on June' dlcv.lle for the oast three years. 9 at Hastings High School. The' class wlU meet from 7:30 to 9:30! Decoratlon Day Smorgasbord aan. Mondays through Fridays! al Dowling Church. Friday, May for six weeks with tuition of! 612, payable now. A half-crodit, Children. Come and meet old will be given. Students interest­ friends and neighbors. Dowling ed In enrolling may do oo at the I WSCS. __ -5 — 15 HHS counseling COUhSellne department droartmont ' HHS Offers Class In Typing June 9 Hastings* Guest —Mayor Javeph J Fuja of Durand will be Has­ tings' official guest Monday dur­ ing Mayor Exchange Day. along with Mrs. Fuja and Durand City Clerk Mrs. Beatrice Winer. May­ or Fuja served on the Durand council 17 years and Is in his third term as mayor. He is pro­ duction control supervisor at lhe Simplicity' Engineering Com­ pany. where he has worked 32 years. He is chairman of the fi­ nance committee of lhe Citizens School Study Group. 5 Barry Deputies Complete Law Officers Course Five deputies of the Barry sheriff's department have com­ pleted 162-hour police instruc­ tion course offered through the Kent County Law Enforcement Academy. Completing the course were Deputies Kenneth DeMotl. Michael Lrwick. Michael F_ Norton, James R. Orr and The course was directed by Sgt. Thomas Palmer of Kent County. It Included all phases of law enforcement with expert instructions from many fields. MOONLITE SALE Wednesday evening. May 21. Hastings retailers will hold their annual May “Moonlltc Sale." Stores will close al the regular time and reopen at 7 pm. with marked down specials for thia night only. “Don't fall to gel In on lhe fun. Special goods at un­ heard of prices, along with a shopping spree, will provide a good time for everybody." Chamber of Commerce man­ ager said. dent, member of the National Honor Society, in the Junior play and 12th grade president. Steven distinguished himself In athletics, being on the cross­ country team three years, on the track team in his 11th and 12th grade years. As a Junior, he set a Wert Central League rec­ ord for the low hurdles. He was a member of the ‘junior varsity basketball team In his freshman year and a member of the var­ sity basketball team three years This past year he was on the all conference team Currently Steve Is consider­ ing various colleges and he has not made a final decision as to which he will accept. Joan Harkness has been In the concert band In Uie 10th and 11th grades and a National Hon­ or Society member two years She is senior class student coun­ cil representative and was treas­ urer of the Future Nunes Club. Joan will attend Huntington College In Huntington. Ind. Joyce Rlbbens is a member of the National Honor Society, the president of the Youth For Un­ derstanding dub and was an ex­ change student to Germany last Summer She was secretary of the Future Nurses Club and is a Student Council representa­ tive; was in the Girls Sextet tn her 10th and 11th year; was in the Junior play, and was in the O.AA. Joyce Is planning to attend Trinity College in Chicago. Metitlx-r* >>f the Hastings Hoard >■( Education Tucsduv night nl their regular nn>nlhh meeting held ai Souflieaslem School adopted a n<-i> priw-rdiiir in-reporting to parents the progre-s ■ d children in lhe elementary grade*, approved hiring teacher*. Ulri a long study, the hoard approved lhe “Reporting tn Parent*" re« <uiiiiien<lati<in» a* submitted by elementary t»wlwr> and adm.nlstrutlon after co.-uulta- . . - —c— ; tlun wi'.h parents. teacher's salary schedule. Boura members approved exSupt. u. l«iu mr parent (auririKT. i। tending —------ —--r-— Guenther's —— ---- -- contract -- - ! Selected by the high school year. with "working p.renls” to be 'through through the 1971-72 school year, faculty for outstanding schoiarwhrduled In the evening!. Ap- -* h'* “ Urw ,n a1! ,h th h.s salary to M b* «tetermlnM determined ' ship, achievement. unJ service, a: that dale polnlmenl* will be nude and each will be presented a book ot ‘ They approved a policy Of ro­ । his choice by High School Prinstudents In lhe subjrcl matter tating school board officer*, ao 'clpal Robert Vander Veen. iMiuhcttite-Carden that no truster will hold an office The honored ..udenta include: Mary Storkin. daughter of Children In Kindergarten Talk Oi>en to III Russell AlnsUe. son of Mr. and through third grades will not re- । than two consecutive years and ' Mrs. Glenn Aln&lie. 328 S. Park, Mr and Mis. Edward btorkan.. 538 W. Madison. aBnd 4. GAA 1. Rttrry Retidenh j reive report cards or grades but also that lhe vice pnrident is u> Spanish Club 2-Pre.s 1. Student Frtshman and Soph Float Comm. I succeed lhe wealdent. Council 1. Glee Club 1. Choir 1,. mSe'hwfi^jjSlfc ’ ipSanee *7ei^dtaVx^iMilin“ Daniel StRfart. a native of Operetta I. Final Com 2, Junior . Dramatics Club 1. Fortnight, ■! Kalamazoo and a graduate of Play. Exchange Student to .Jas I —Adv, Editor. FBPW 2—V-Fresj I 1 — Pres 1. Pep Band. "J - Hup became .over nor uhcii »he «»a P'nmansnip inere Galesburg - Augusta High School. pan. Interact I J th* inn-hrnJ £ lhr‘* progrrzs ;eporte . was hired as a junior high EngI C-jnun. Saxon Staff. Senior (lay. Douglas Campbell, son of Mr. Ktit 1 Honor Society 2, outside ac- ^rrVr"LncleRamhi^an ^nm1 durln9 ,he >tar Kindergarten ■ iteh teacher. He is graduating and Mrs. Clarence Campbell, til II :!v.ties milude Churcn Choir. I rl Tin h! hek ai conference* Iron Western Michigan. Dowling, Base ball 4. National, A st Organist, MYF 4-V-Prea 1-| Tnm sTTv J J, ot »^ool. the .econd in October. Mrs. Gerarda Hwenberg. a naHonor Society 2. Junior Play. I Pres l-Sub-Dtat Officer 1, and efxon ^>u.X‘M. .nor li Mail ' ,he U“rd ln Apr" Grndc' *■ tive of the Netherlands who ta Student Council Mayor 1. Stu­ Grand Rapids Youth Symphony | L TT.ta i» aTa£n mLiinr and 2- 3 wU* hBV'- ,he ftn,t conference earning her BA at Calvin College. dent Faculty Commiitee 1. Inter­ allI are inriteT ™ of 1,1 Occbler. second in Janu- was hired to teach fourth grade act I. Justice Commission I. H. J. I ury and mlrd ,n Apr»Ctnt™1 “lt'ndfd th<? U«‘" Kendall Tobias, son ot Mr. and Dolltieal afil iriton Reinhardt Award Tickets inav ii our-hax-d from La,cr PUP“»- u««* "> versity of British Columbia at Mrs Ba-.l! Tobias. R2 Delton, w”h 8™!** | Vancouver and Is finishing her Pamela Hawkins, daughter of j FPA 4 yrs. Asst TrafTic irainc c nun i1 i Mn II A Adrninle M5U355 or ,hl! ,ourUl Cumin Mr. and Mr.. HuoM ! S .iSoSm 111 have graded report cards twice m" " ........ Klf R Thom Dramatics DrnmiliM Club flllh 2,1 1 : “U . . . ... 617 E. Thom, year, in January and June at the Eileen Tueker. daughter of Mr «mesters Grades will Spanish Club-Secy. Soph Serv and Mrs Maynard Tucker, 1010! -|-i^m^|hO.riX-’n «*' ot nt lhe wtil I an A- B- C- D- E Tt'Cre w<» **' Club. Public Serv Comm 1. Giris S. Broadway. Fresiiman Claw I ’si™ Mrs Milliken has long had an,. un League Board 2. Junior Play. Secy. Dramatics 3-Secy 1. GAA I merest In gardening ajxl landthe .first in NoJunior Float Co-Chairman. .Cnoat Sm 2. S^wt aiun Hnn 3 ( aub ( zuping, and has been working '•'ll । Hop Co-Chairman nf of Decolla­ ‘, tions. Interior Com I. Student Pres. Tri-Hl-Y 2-Vice Pres 1 ! "or a degree in landscape archl- ApY. Misa Marcia Mahar of Embid of Standard (Ml of .1275 for r Jure at Michigan State Uni- , Council 1. FBPW 1. I Senior Band 4. Cheerleader 4- jerally while seeking other goata' p"rUl Alan Hengesbach. son of Mr j Co - Czpt Freshman. Co - Capt -ucli as the reactivation of lhe 11 j’ . • . The board accepted the bid ot _ and Mrs. Francis Hengesbs.'h. J-V. Co-Capt Varsity 1. 'Ionic­ .riglnsl State Beautification .065 per half-pint of milk from ,h*"or* 316 8 .Church. Football 1. Base­ coming Queen. Girls League Ccmm.ttee High. She has tsad five years' ex- Lockshcre. because it is a local ball 4. Basketball 4—Captain I— Board 2. Natl Honor Society 2catabllsliment. even though the All State Class B Sr. Yr.—Broke lenia Dairy bid of .064 was lower urjHiip m me z-raguc »■ -.loin- - --- -high school scoring record Delegate to Girls State. Inter- en Voters, activ'tiea with the 1 Teachers College. School Board Member James Broke West Central S.'Oring rec­ 'xchen Scholarship. DAR Citizen. • Mirhigan Council of the Arts. ,I — Dennis JaqUrz,. .J. 24. a 1983 gradu-' Wright reported that his inves. .................. .. . .»■• «•«•••* ui ord — made West Central All­ ate nt of /■•.Ala Coldwater High, was lured I ligation of a problem on a bus Conference team. All - Lansing for industrial arts in the secondary route showed that road condition* ' mental Arts Committee and . ------ -------------- i.--;------ cz—* Area team. Woodland All-Stars. "2 [have been Imnemed. that th* • be It on the board of the his BS fc from WealVarsity Club 3 yrs. Fortnight J and this will ube his “ first *leach-1 driver in question la physically Mlchlgan Children's Aid So- rm ““ “ *" * yr. —Sports Editor I. Interaci , ling Job !and mentally nt and that hi* Club 2, AMt Traffic Comm 1. St . The Mlilikens have two chilBaird members appointed Ath- j driving is without question by Rose CCD 4 yrs. | dren. Elaine, who is majoring m ।leUc Director John Clarey to again | authorities and the re-routing of Mary Mlles, daughter of Mr. pclitiral »cience at lhe Univer- te* l*ie head football coach. At the May 8th meeting of the ixitv i ally of Mi.-hlaan Michigan, and Rill Bill. Jr. Jr. ' Supt. of Schools ------- -- Richard —-— -J renditions. and Mrs. Harry B. Mlles. 619 E He recommended that the pre­ Bond. GAA 3—Secy 1, Band t. Barry County Association lor' who will resume his college stud-1Guenther said coaching Join to be Pep Band 1. Student Council 1. Retarded Children. Tam Ogden' es having completed his tour of, f|H«l include an aMbtant for 8th sent situation be continued and ___ _.m ' " grade football. 9th grade — and withme thearmy" Army •* asked tor the cooperation of all Student Faculty 1, Soph Serv of 703 E. Clinton, who had served I duty Club. Soph Class Secy. FTA 2. for 15 years as treasurer of the Mrs Milliken supports om-| Junior high basketball, assistant persons involved to finish the Public Serv Comm 1. Junior Piny Association, retired munity services and is active in for varsity wrestling and for var- school year in haimony. Publicity Comm. Operetta Or­ He said custodial duties and bus To succeed him is Rex Frisby nroiram* designed u> strengthen *lty tennis He pointed out that chestra, FBPW 1—Treas 1. Sax­ of Freeport Other officers elec­ 'amily life, promote human un-1 ’he coaching Jobs ate tied in driving presents a conflict of liours on Staff Sr Yr. City Band. Ex­ ted are: Marshall "Dutch Cnp- let-standing and increase the «Rh available teaching position*, and suxxested termination at the change Student to Germany. pon. president; Mrs. Bernard availability of scholarships. The school board adopted a poi- end of the present school year Civil Air Patrol. Grand Rapids Harrington, Rl Shelbyville, vice Young in spirit and Ideas. Mrs. Icy to not accept tuition students He added that in the future com­ Youth Symphony. president; and Mrs. Aline Frisby Milliken Is as dedicated as her , except under extenuating clrcum- plaints be reviewed at once by Althea St. Martin, daughter of of husband those principles ana.» and Mances Junior or or senior proper safety authorities and their or Freeport, rreeport. secretary secretary. lusnana to inose ‘a««*» where wr.cre ha junior Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bt. Mar­ The Association meets the first1 Policies that will help Michigan' might wish to complete his edu- •recommendations be followed. tin. 212 E. Clinton. Homecom­ Tuesday in each month, and the I ind its people to grow and pros- 'cation In Hastings Supt Ouen-, ing Float Comm 3—Chairman I. next meeting on June 5 Is to be I per (i ther uier explained oxpiainea that turn Hastings Hastings now! now i The Past Noble Grands will Carnival Comm 1. Soph Serv a potluck picnic at Trail's End has only seven tuition students, meet with Mrs. Edward Smith She is a rnative of* Denver, ~ Club. Soph Class Treas. Student at Gun Lake. a -graduate of — the Kent-|-----------------------------and that neighboring school boatds Wednesday. May 21. for a 6:30 "o’o « ----------- — - ------- -------------similar policies twllrlo^ I potluck Council I. J-Hop Chairman. TriAnyone interested in join'nv | School for for Olrla Girls .hd and SmltH Smith r*nlCol- I arr are tn to attnnl adopt similar Hl-Y 2—Secy 1—Snowball Chair­ or visiting the group is welcome 'cxe •in “ Northhampton. ar...u..«r Mass. 1j Supt. Guenther »n authorized man I. Y-Leglslature 1. Girls to attend at any time where she received a BA In! to issue rontrarts to all certified American Civilization personnel, under revisions to lhe League Bd 1. Natl Honor Soc J. - J'res 1. Saxon Staff. Senior Play. St. Rose CCD 4 yrs. Terri Sheppard, daughter of I Mr ;.nd Mrs. Richard Sheppard. Rl Hastings. Glee *Ch*b_m^nuni5 । I. Choir 2. Girls Ensemble. Op­ eretta I biology Lab Asst 2. S.lence Club Pres. Tri - Hi • Y I. Junior Play. Student Faculty I. Nvt.onal Honor Society 2. Yeai- Ogden Retires After Serving For 15 Years Name Lakewood High Honor Students Steven Schray, son of Mr a_nd Mrs. Jerry Schray of Sunfield, has been named valedictorian of the Lakewood High Class of 1969. Joon Harkness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Harkness of lake Odessa, and Joyce Rlbbens, daughter, of Rev. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Rlbben* of Lake Odessa, were named co-salutatortans. Stevens has an all-A average of 4.0 while Joan and Joyce were tied with 3.97 average. Steven Is the second young man to receive the top honors in a Lakewood graduating class, Robert Othmer, Class of IMS. being the first. Steve's activities Included: 9th grade vice-president. 10th grade president, 11th grade vlcf-presi- I New ‘Report Card’ I System for Grade "School Children «« With Bob and M.»-ork would like to say to him in person. Probubly tew people In this area I know their community better than , Bob He h perfectly aware of its stronx points and its weaknesses. He uvs the former to good ad­ vantage and doesn't let himself get dl-courag-.-d or disillusioned with the latter. This community is indeed for■ Continued on Page 4> Governor’s Wife To Make First Appearance Here _ ____ _____ Name Delton High Honor Students HASTINGS' CAMPUS QUEEN—Mta. Sandr* Gillespie, who wm •elected **MIm MSV last February in keen competition on the East Lansing tampna. will make a Nd for the Hite of “Mis* Michigan" In the contest to be held June 1* at Muskegon. More than SIM hat been contributed tor “Our Sandy's” Miss Michigan pageant Goat, but some MOJ I* needed. Hastin'* Hijh student* have contributed ISO towards the float for the vivacious HHS alumnus. Float Fund Chairman Marshall Cook reports a few tickets for the Muake<on pacvutt are available through him at half price—12.50. “Misa Michigan" will compete in the “Ml*. America” contest. Checks for Sandy’s float mar be sent to the National or City Bank. For the second year In a row i Alman and Philip Michael Their op graduating honors at Del- 1 averages were 380. Mark is lhe son of Mr and Mr* William Allman of R3 Del­ ton. He plans to attend Alma College, majoring in mathemat­ ics. Mark has been active In many school activities including yearbook stall, junior and senior plays, played basketball and ten- ton - Kellogg School have been shared by three students. Valedictorian is Peggy Ham­ mond. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Merle Hammond of Rl Dowling. She luid a scholastic average of 3 894 on the 4.0 marking scale. Peggy plan* on attending Fer­ ris State College to major In medical technology. She ha* been In the Future Nunes Club for four yean, in the Junior play. Latin Club and Delton Sex­ tet She is a 4H membe. and has attended State 4H Show for three years Co - Bolutatorians are Mark active in vanity football, track, and baseball He pl^ns to attend Michigan State Univenlty The top ten graduating stu­ dents listed alphabetically are: Mark Aknlh. Elisabeth Beaugrand, Robert Bogema. Carolyn DIB. Dale Floria. Marie Guthrie. Peggy Hammond. Dennis Hermanltl, Gail Kirkendall. Robin try team and has been a mem­ Lapham and Philip Michael. AU top len student* have ber of the f’arslty Club. I Phil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. academ e, averages ot 28 <B> or Kenneth Michael of Pine Lake better Last year's top three students He is president of the student council, vice president of lhe। wore co• valedictorians Scott band and secretary-treasurer of Beebe and Richard Scatlerday the Vanity Club. He has been। and salulatorian Calhy Coiltaon. �I COM Nazarene Church, Plans Week of X'Z Revival Services Ringo Dancera Christian Science Do you know what it is? 'Spring Cleaning Presbyterian Women to Meetat Medical Facility 4 The fUnco Swing0 ■ । rv*i~--r Club mcmtm hei . • rec-Lit dance at Northi Ott rer»» C P*9 will WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column ExDiaSpedM 150 EXTRA STAMPS ’ I ~ » to A rm Christian Science Lecture DOUBLE I 1 COUNTRY FRESH CHIP N DIP GREEN STAMPS EVERT WEDNESDAY 150 EXTRA STAMPS) PURCHASE OF FXLPAUKH I WITH ii ox n POTATO I CHIPS I BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND ob nobs 150 EXTRA STAMPS | 150 EXTRA STAMPS) I I ■ WITH PURCHASE OF I g With Coupon Below DINNER PLATES I SPARTAN MIDGET . 1 LONGHORN CHEESE I OQt . DOZEN SPARTAN ; Kleenex TISSUES B LARGE EGGS Pkg. 200 1 Et C°l°" IJ With Coupon Below STEAK 9~ ISO CT. PKG. \ 79 / featuring PROTEN BEEF BHURFINE Macaroni Products i 1 4 COUPON IXPIfM MM. MX*. ORANGE JUICE 150 EXTRA STAMPS) | The King of 'em all! | BUFFERIN* SPARTAN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEYj j I s coupon ixpmu sun. j-ix* • -| i 150 EXTRA STAMPS | • I I I pot pies £13C/ । WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 1 . h PXOJ Of MOU 1 NABISCO COOKIES I । COUPON tXFIMl SUM, UtU. Spartan Frozen I I I1 WITH PURCHASE OF I 3 l»» O* MODI 1 ALL BEEF HAMBURGER | 1 BEEF RIB STEAKS Q 1 FLEISCHMANN'S J I lb. Cfn. 35‘ 98 7 Varieties 14b. pkg. Blade Cut 69*. ECKRICH SMOKY-LINKS ><> «>• 79c' LEON'S FAMOUS POTATO SALAD lb. pkg. 69fi. pi. SPECTACULAR "ONE THIN DIME" SALE! / Spartan Spartan Spartan Spartan Spartan Spartan Spartan Spartan Spartan Red Beans . __________________________________________ 15 oz. Mexican Style Beans ____ ____________________________________ 15 oz. Butter Beans 15 oz. Green & White Lima Beans - 15% Great Northern Beans . _ 15% OZ. Pork & Beans .___ 15 OZ. Whole Irish Potatoes 15 OZ. Sliced Potatoes ________ ___ 15 OZ. Mixed Vegetables ______ .___ 15 OZ. =|Qt COUPON IXPIM* SUN. CALIFORNIA ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT X: 10' FRESH RHUBARB 138 Sizes Dozen 50 EXTRA STAMPS' ’ | 69‘ ib49‘ A CORN OIL MARGARINE P ..lb $139 | -I” CHUCK STEAKS Deluxe Trlml PESCHKE'S SLICED LUNCH MEATS HERRUD SLICED BOLOGNA | STRAWBERRIES $ _। 150 EXTRA STAMPS । <™ *»< grilling! ROUND or SWISS STEAKS WITH PURCHASE OP ft THU Im 40 01 100 COUNT . T-BONE STEAKS WITH PURCHASE OF | ANY tOlUD BEEF ROAST I • COUPON IXPIItl MIN, | f ORANGE DRINK * SWEAT SHIRTS ; APPLESAUCE e k6Tioo^r 2 PROS A I SO EXTRA STAMPS) g < ENRICHED Fl OUR GOLD MEDAL AQc A 47 yc•| BABY FOODS’I,--/ ELBERTA PEACHES CUT-UP FRYERS SPARTAN Can EGGS - 39* iftMir i dox. w/nui covrev ■ * MM 0« MOM FOOD OROtl * IHW WN8AY. MAY II. If* | ■V 15‘ I I I coupon I LIMIT T PKOt WITH Trill £. ’ I A UM 01 MOD tooa . rTh'* off« <• *o unvruef th. I y0Uf - . ‘•’•‘no lheir •«<‘ue^ epp^,, f#f ’^•Y 4»d pr-c. **“"• r-Wd for y..„ j. Ctn,trt No* conlemporery turned to gold. FLEECED ORLON BEECHNUT STRAINED i cur-w mm KLEENEX |OO SWEAT SHIRTS • COUPON IXPMU LUN. MX*. ftiiuii ClflQQ 4> H MEN S SHORT SLEEVE CUBE STEAKS mciai Each 50% COTTON - 50% CRESLAN CREW NECK S-M-L-XL Rag. 2.39 Aiwrted Colon MUSSELMANS । EAi^MMiMMux3ZZ3 । WITH PURCHASE OP 49' 29' MEN S SHORT SLEEVE 46 fl. i-IMf.J 50 EXTRA STAMPS l Red or White J a <« I ■ ■ 4<«’1 ; S-M-L-XL qu.llry l.blew.r, -.^■^“'4"' * - 48‘ AQUA-NET Oven*Fmh OLD STYLE MEAD SPECIAL OFFER AIROLITE DELUXE MOWER with Power Drive 21-lnch Cut, 3.5 h.p.. 4Cycle Engine. Manufacturer^ __oo Our Price Suggested rRetail ------Price $119.95 SQQ88 —PLUS— ”” Rea. $8.95 Grau Bag Attachment FR“ *rth rt,U Mower—Thi> Week Only—Supply Limited! nobility 4nd 3.99 Values - Anortad DELUXE RIDER MOWER 25-lnch Cut Manufacturer's Sug­ gested Retail $249.00. Our Price Complete— l199’5 . »■> C.n buy oddiil~..i - 3 • I” [». C^>Uh lv». Juvenile OLAWN FURNITURE Chair -------------- $2.99 EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1969 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,. <3.3,3 Wiki Chopping 1 Chaise Lounge — $4.88 (4x12 Wob) Rocker (3x9x3 Web) $3.88 ““T ®”- * • •’ �Dr. and Mr*. Cart A. GeraUek- , p> er. Midland. Tie la chairman of lb* board 9t Ike Dow Cbeml- , Harold Keena Is Trooper Of the Year 'inaddition to a personal plaque, the winner :eceives the sum of 9500 which he may use in tsveral ways: For employment. related education: donation to worthy community or charitable projects: br left on deposit with the Michigan State Police As­ sociation for the welfare of de­ partment employes A large plaque on display at EList Lansing headquarters bears I name pistes listing the annual winners Keena joined the State Police on Feb. 8. 1954. serving first at Jackson before going to Way­ land in 1956. Pa»l City Officer, Harry HntlrraheriA Civen Stale Honor TV » 'UCSlrOVS VOtl vys Barn on Cook Farm Saturday A Art of undetermined origin which was discovered al 12:38 o.m. Saturday. May 10. destroyed comer cf Cook .and Yeckley Roads. Hailing* firemen <aved an attached shed containing a corn picker and oilier equip­ ment The blaze was first seen b" Deputies Harvey Raber and Maynard Sutton, cruising an Orand Rapids where he was Green Street, who radioed In graduated from high school Be­ the alarm. Three to four tons of hay weir ginning In 1945. he wus In the Navy for 22 months. Marshall H. Cook, the owner of the farm which has been In named a f u 11-llme Hastings policeman with his appoint­ lhe Cook family, wrote The Ban­ ner: ment confirmed by the City "In the early hours of las; Council and on May 1, 1953, be became undenheriff of Saturday morning. I became i citizen extremely interested in that poet lo join the Slate the efficiency and capabilities of Police and the late listen our Hastings Fire Dcporunent. I found it to be excellent Gray became undersheriff. "At the time the alarm was He married Dorothy Ann Rob­ erts on June 25. 1949. They have turned in <12:38 A.M.i, lhe barn destroyed was already a hopeless three sons and a daughter. situation. I arrived ut the scene Trooper Harold J. Keena. 41. of thi Wayland post, and former Hastings police officer and formet Barry County underrheriff. has teen selected m Michigan Sial. .. Davids, department director, re­ ported. . annual the V t landing community service or He was chosen from four nominees by a thru-member civilian committee of Dr. Har­ old E. Sponberg, president of Bittern Michigan University, Ypellanti, Hugh W. Brenneman, executive director of the Mich­ igan LMedlca) Society. East Lanilng.iand Victor A. Miller, presi­ dent of the Voice of Music Cor­ poration. Benton Harbor. ’ Keena was selected for his outstanding contributions Involv­ ing cobununity programs parti­ The Gay Jcrdans visited in cularly/ in baseball and football the Baldwin area several days for bqys and activities for other ^youngsters as well. ' ~The other three nominees were Trooper James E. Reed. Flint. Jerry R Hyland. Paw Paw, and James E. Daust, Gaylord. Only PUBLICATION ORDER. officers cl trooper rank are 'eli­ gible for the honor. However, promotions made after nomina­ tion for this award would not eliminate a trooper's eligibility lor the honor in the year in which he is nominated. less than two minutes behind, pi • p* the trucks, approximately 12:45 T lyillff I/FOIID a-m. and two hose crew* ^were I J C> 1 already at work and the Sher ff . Department was also on the I | 13118 1J3WD jcb. Their prompt action un-1 doubledly aaved far more ex-|poa__l 1 tensive damage to the surround- I dUOl JIIlit 1 Ing buildings and almostmliacu__ . lously. they were even able toi The Hastings Flying. Assoclu* save a shed and tools inside, jtion has scheduled a Dawn Pawhlch was attached to the burn- irol for Sunday. June 1. at the ing building. ------ “ ' Hastings airport.' A pancake and sausage break- ment with lhe training and dedication to accomplish the lo and all are welcomed A .'»Occ prizes for the event Ken Miller reports that there Saturday night. will be a display of antique air­ craft and home-built planes. volved. including lhe Delton Fire Plane rides will be available Department and the Conserv.i- Don Manning, service manager Springs who also answered the about 275 planes ficw-in and over call and their assistance was ex­ l.iXXJ breakfasts were served. tremely helpful." CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Brown. Dr. Meyers and all Ute nurses and nurses aids and therapy people at Pennock Hospital friends and relatives for all the cards and phone calls while > the hospital and since my return home. Also the Beeler Ambu­ lance Service and Ernie Blough, for their prompt service. George Holes LEGALS Jennifer Manning Up and Around After Heart Surgery the Hasting* Public School* will be presented In Central Jennifer Manning. 4'.-yearAuditorium at 3 p.m. on Nun­ nld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. land Mrs Paul Manning of 110 E. State Road, underwent <-n~n 1 1 1 — ' . heart surgery on Tuesday. May u lj_;_ n:«. fl. at the University Hospital nt|/v»r« n®'n WIGS । Ann Arbor. The three-hour opServices for Anton Hein. 91. | eraticn closed an opening In the 1 of Chicago, lhe father of Tony I heart, which was a congenital । Hein of 808 W. Grand, are to defect. The surgery was succes-I be held in Chicago thia Tiuimiu! and no complications devel- ] day Mr. Hein died there Tuesoped and Jennifer has been up i day. May 14. He is also survived and around for^short periods. । by thrifc other sons and two •-----------, daughters. Mi. and Mrs. Clayton Case) _______ e_______ arrived home this week from .. W1 . „ Sabastlan. Fla I , call Wl 5-3411 or mail The Dr. Gordon Finnie family | ,n y°«ir news Item*. Thank you. , visited hpr mother. Mrs. Ralph I Hess, al Charlevoix over the 11— weekend Ever thought of God as Mind? COME TO A FREE IN HASTINGS eiMWlif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * JEST A MOMTNI I'hlllh II Mitrhell. I’r.l.s •iriclil and llo.lil. fliirralioll lluildlnic ERtlE MILLER Sign over a bar: PUBLICATION ORDER. :il\VAKI* HEKSOR. I»e- "Our martinis are so dry they're dusty." Fgo: the only thing that can keep growing without nourishment. »i.« u. w II Mitchel I or.,I llrxlrt. I«r Admin hs.ll llnlldln The man who rests on his laurels ii wearing them in the wrong place. PUBLICATION ORDER Golf is what letter-carry­ ing, ditch-digging and and carpet-beating would be if all three were at­ tempted in one afternoon. An old-timer is one who remembers when it cost less to park a cai than to I'oririvhl »nj llmldy run one. One thing you'll remem­ Red-hot news! Boys’ Ranchcraft PUBLICATION ORDBB FIRE HOSE JEANS ARE REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ber ii a job well done by hrhl an 107 E. Woodland It s a four alarm happeningl Our tough canvas jeans with Hastingi the look of a fire hose and the stamina of a fire truck are Phone 945-2091 REG. 3.98, NOW reduced. The cut is slim and trirr^ Wear 'em low on the hips Open 9 to 9 Weekdays western stylel They're Penn-Prest® to never need ironing and Soil Release lets you wash out stains. Long-wearing 50% polyester/50% cotton blend. Just machine wash^ tumble dry. The crease is permanent. Sizes 6-18. For all your prescription needs 3.33 Precision Is Our Most Important Watchword You know, with complete confidence, that your professionolly-trained, registered phar­ macist fills doctor's directed, with prescriptions utmost precision. just os Moy we serve you? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 110 W. StaH Ph. 945-2134 PfiESaW>T10NS Plus S&H Green Stomps Special buy! ‘Parquette* viscose rayon and loop pile scatter rugs 2.44 ■ «- oecoHC Men's short sleeve sport shirts in cotton gingham plaids Don't nth. Ihi. b.ootIM bo,I Hond.om. blorb 1.99 poHom tcoltor rwQi lo givp ovory room color Sir. Got fomo for ovnr, room In Iho home Terrific value! These iporf and leisure shirts feature 2 chert pockets, and are machine walk­ Choo., ollv*. Do.odo gold, com.l, whil., blu. able. Woven to Penny* rigid specifications in a wide aitortment of plaids. Regular collar ond long.,In., Hurry for Onl choice. UU IT...CHARCI m PREPARE CONCERT he combined instrumental styling. Pick up a couple right nowi S, M, L, XL. Open Every Day 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. May 15, 1949 Now There Are 20! a story listing the Hastings High scholar* who had earned plaorn on the honor roll for the »lRr week marking period. It jvjut headed "19 at Hasting* . High Eam All 'A' Averages" It should have read "20 at Hastings High.” advertanlly omitted from Ute story, and Deb has been itrahrht A" for a long time ami Mm. Mina Praiuhxa were in Port Huron Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pranahka’a brother. Loren Thomas. �• sense of real affection far this t proached expectations Mrn HASTINGS BANNER Neverthe- EBITA DI Al LyI I V K IAL somethin! of a real life huffing and puffing through the ' "Toanenllle Trolley" long before coantrysidr and had a sense of (xkmqnuod from Page pnei tunate that Bob King came to Hastings after World War n ibi which war he served with dutincUon> and lias given u* twentythree year* of outstanding leadership in youth oriented activities, an enterprising cartoonist dreamed pctsonai loss when the tracks were up a highy successful comic strip eventually pulled. of that name. 1 Today, very few evidences reMade up mostly of second hand ,nnln 10 mark Ute route along equipment from other and more »>uch thh quaint little line plied . successful lines, this quaint little lu trade Just outside ot railroad rendered highly umJuI Colverdale village, for example, Mrs. Bradford's Mother Dies Mrs. Delno . CAROS GIRLS SET RECORD—TImm Junior high Camp Fire Glrta aet (left to right) Sandra Smith. Cande trends Smith. Deb Higdon. Karen Miller'. today! Old Charley was the butt help him. but the trunk seemed of many a prank as he tried to glued to the ground. They had to cool things dawn a bit. Viewed get the fireman and Conductor from the perspective ot time, he McCall to help them before it was appears as a patient, long suffering individual, who. many a time dur-|'finally loaded and I suspect there J was some pretty rough language Ing these 'school bus” runs must '! used during the proceas." have wondered whatever prompted ' 1OC and up ■ Find the card in pur wide selection that has the message you want lo send...your thoughtfulness will be appreciated. BENKFRAN KLIN 102 W. State Street at Jefferson NEW Mrs. Bachman Dies Following Long Illness AWN GROOM KIIIS IAWNWHUS t*k IIKIIII/li; CRASS ON SALE LOCATION 5.000 »q. ft. — $ 5.45 HASTINGS LAWN MOWER 10.000 »q. ft. —$11.95 and BLAIR'S Pet and Garden Supplies SHARPENING SERVICE M-43 West (Across from Dog n' Suds) him to become a conductor on the Fortunately for old Charley. Bachman. 84. 1614 Bachman CK St S. line. । pranks of that magnitude didn't Rood R3 Hastings, who died nt 7:30 am Wednesday, May 7. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 3:30 pin. Saturday nt the Leon­ | it was Hubc Cook who. In one ~ [of hl* historical articles, recalled railroading on small time roads I what must have been one of the ‘n u“l no bed of rosea. At the time the Golden Spike I Old Charley. To quote from Hubei wn* put in place one hundred years ago. It was thought that ! article: 'This happened one Autumn the railroad represented the ulti­ when my brother. Robert, cousin mate tn land transportation. Even Don Smith and I rode to Delton when the Wright Brothers flew । on tiic afternoon train and were a motor powered plane in 1903 transported by Whale Blackman people were unimpressed and few thought that his interesting scien ­ to Uncle Robert Marshall'* farm, southwest of PratneviUe, where tific stunt would ever challenge Henry Rogers now lives and next Today, giant jet planes arc door to Harold Burpee's GrandI father's farm. We gathered and 'A^mg passengers and cargo shucked shag-bark hickory nuts across continents and oceans in ’ far the next two day*. When hour* rather than days and rocket floral — Son timcntal — E logon t ORTHi Mr*. Henshaw had been ac­ tive even though »he had been Malical Facility for lhe post In a wheel chair for almost 25 Her husband. Frank, died in She had five children, Mr* August of 1953. Clyde Miller of Bloomingdale. Mrs. Yarger is survived by a Mr*. Norman Livermore and tlion. Forrt’L , ,, „_______ a Hastings barber,_ John Henshaw of Rl Galesburg llIltj a brother. Terry Yarger ot Delno of Kalamazoo and Mrs LaOolla. Calif. ~ Bradford. , _______ •----------------------- •-----------I The Juntos Wc»thcr»poo«is of •MTs. Donald Smith and Ml*si6l4 8. Hanover arc entertaining Sue spent four days last week in | M guests from the Detroit area, Petoskey opening their cottage . their former residence, over lhe They returned on Sunday. I weekend. passed the half century mark. |s,„urrd ln uhen the wmdow, were plete the Junior and senior high memuon of the CK A 8. provokes opened The freight businea*. main i8^1 -Vvars lhe PuP|U were decidedly not models of VulSH HIM LUCK GRADUATION Hen- liam O. Bradford of 135 E. South Street, died Tureday. May fl She was 100 yean, four months old. Services were lurid on Friday, ger. 80, a former reaident of 116 Division Avenue. Freeport, who died al 8:30 am. Friday. May 9. at the Barry Medical Facility, were held at Oirrtxich Funeral Home at I pm Monday. The Rev. Willard II. Curtis ------------------ --------------------- luiajra .lira wu, m roev, uie ooi. nivenary of the driving of "The quickest and *,ncat way of getting . Golden Spike" slip by without about Ior people who lived along We used to think that Charley mention of our own little C.K A- S. the route during Michigan'* era of McCall, the one and only conduc­ that once piled a route from Wood- notoriously bad ' l°r 10 service lhe passenger trade. rather cantankerous and Cloverdale and Delton. with inter- • experience. especially in summer- him mostly under specialized and mediate stops along the way. if kUme „hfn n a question of rather unfavorable condition*. The and when desired. sweltering in the unventliated * s *l tfu,t tlmc served a* To Barry County "old timers." coaches ar being subjected to * school bus" to students along lhe (Mary) E Mrs. Yarger Dies Friday at Medical Facility TORO SIMPLICITY 144 E. State Mowers and Tractors Briggs and Stratton Engines Please call WI 5-3481 or mall In your news items. Thank you. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated and burial Riverside Cemetery. admitted to the hospital Sh? was born in Rutland Township on Oct. 21. 1884 the daughter of Walter and El les «Royer1 Montgomery. She was graduated from Hastings High in 1902 and taught In Barry Coun­ ty rural schools until 1905 when , she entered Ypsilanti State Nor- ] rnal College, graduating in 1907 | She taught Latin and Ger­ man at Port Huron tfhtll 1910! I ready to come home, we disco.ered , P0’*3^ mlisilcs are probing outer we had nothing lo put lhe nuts i*kUT No «« Pallet what ids and married Louis Bachin. until Uncle Bob dug up the: ®1U h*PP«> next only a silly biggest old trunk I ever saw. We individual would predict that the Mrs Bachman taught in: rilled it full and it took four of us ultimate in transportation lias Grand Rapids schools until about 1920. They moved to their 1 1 to load it on the wagon. Uncle farm home in 1922. Mr. Bach­ All this, of course. is progress . Bob and Vene Rogers drove us man died in December. 1961. ; and the other nuts to Milo *ta- and is marvelous. Few. if any. of Mrs. Bachman H survived by a ' us would wish to see a return to । tian, where we unloaded the trunk daughter. Miss Jacquelyn Bach­ at a spot about where we thought; UllnK5 “ were bi "the good man of Hastings: two sons, Wil­ liam of Mundelein. HL. and D0r.1L! of Hastings; six grand However. I. for one. am glad to minrm _______ then bought three tickets to Haschildren, tand two__great grandmats and checked the trunk on have memories of many a happy . children. one of them When the train trip on a steam-powerrd line such ' she was a member as the quaint old "Cuss. Kick it Presbyterian Chun-Ji pulled in we kind of kept out of | sight, but couldn't help but watch Swear —when a thirty-five mile —*r j them do the loading. The baggage trip from Hastings to Milo Stet ion [J (man jumped dawn, evidently in­ tending to load it alone. He called Will Towne, the station agent, to unique individuals typical of a breed of men who somehow xnanaged to keep run-down little lines The KIWANIS Sponsored ra . KEY CLUB OF HASTING HIGH SCHOOL Subscription CONTEST for SPRING MAY 8th to MAY 24th Subscribe to Your Want a Red Convertible? much on schedule. Graveside Rites For Infant Boy Graveside services were to held at 2 p.m. this Wednesday I at Mt Hope Cemetery for baby boy Bohley. infant son of Mr. Fontenelle Street, 8. E. Grand Rapids. He was bom at Blodgett Hospita] Tuesday morning. May 13. In addition to the parents, he Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bohley ' of Caledonia- and Mr and Mrs. i Gard Zevalking of Grand Rap­ ids. and a great-grandfather. Arthur Pemberton of Grand Rapids. Marriage Licenses LOCAL NEWSPAPER The Hastings Banner "Pioneer Publication of Barry County" The Hastings Banner ----------- M-44g_ w.k ONE OF THESE MEMBERS OF THIS HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE CLUB WILL BE CALLING ON YOU SOON OXK HVS'hRED A.Nt> HtB^tKtPTiOY Chuck Hartman—Phone 945-4442 Jeff Hoke—Phone 945-4069 Tom Hoke—Phoae 945-4069 Tom Cote—Phone 945-9956 Wes Lewis—Phom 945-3361 Jim Ell.*—Phone 945-4155 Gary Haller—Phom 945-3570 AUTO LOAN il doesn't have to be red, doesn't have io be a convertible. We'll supply the "green" no matter what color, model or make you choose... We do it everyday... Red is popular with the youth group and more ond more of that group ore financing with us.uWhen you look ond compare rate?, It figures. Rick Hew—Phom 945-5491 Tim Clerey—Phone 945-2970 Red Convertible ESational Bill Feldpausch—Phom 945-3042 Moek FeWpausch—Phone 945-3042 CORNER OF STATE MICHIGAN PRKMB SERVICE. In*: Dave Fisher—Phowe 945-3555 ANO JEFFERSON IT'S A MONEY RAISING PROJECT FOR THIS You May Contact Worthwhile Teenage SERVICE CLUB Any One of Them At His Home . HaaStoc*. tstidsaan 49058 downtown ASTINGS Or in Care of The Hastings Banner 152 W. State SfrMt ® AMERICAN NIWteAFtR | NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ' iHKHTyW------ ■ JgfeLlBL Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 MU SUSTAINIME �FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED b DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Doily ... adverthr! from Banner ads! meeting of lhe year and turn in their napkin money. Visitors are welcome. If you need more in­ formation call 367-3513. Mr. and Mrs J. DeGrafi and three children of Beaver Dam. WU., spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oto. R. Forman. Mr and Mrs Mac Maclvor of Middleville were Sat­ urday callers with them Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forman and Susan of Prudenville were Sunday guests with his parents Peninsula. Lions to Mark 50th Anniversary Hastings Lad At State Meet Visits Capital celebrating , their 50th annlver- Willi ‘Safeties’ Michigan's 130-member school thelr 49th Annual State Con- safety patrol delegation from 96 cities was officially welcomed to club to be organized In the low­ lhe Nation's capital Friday er peninsula was Muskegon. ■______ ______ _ ______ The main speaker for the con- j Robert^P. Griffin <R-Mlch.) renuoa Ml be ». Hobart MeKhoo| peuouera an AutemabU. Club at nbUA McCullough to Second Vice Pml- 33rd annual Spring trip Includdent of Llona International1 and stcvTO Hoke. 11. of 1030 8. he will become president of the I Maiket Central School Hasworld's largest service organ!- Unga ' Z#^n 18Z1- ... I An original-size color photo of one of the highlights of the u painting by Michigan artist convention will be the presen- | John s coppin, titled. "Refuge," tatrnn of the "Arthur Godfrey WiUS presented by the patrol to CTean Water Award Trophy" to.thp Benator. The original oU the onn,m..n community th. 1.v in Michigan p^ung,. reproduced first for which has contributed the most the front cover of the September, to ridding Itself of water polu- 1050. issue of Motor News, is Uon. now in Auto Club's archives. OUter noteworthy projects for the Lions include work in the display this September to honor field of eye conservation; Lead­ Michigan’s school safety patrol er Dors for tile Blind in Roch­ ester. Welcome Home for the trolt 50 years ago next Fall. Blind In Grand Rapids, which is After a brief tour of Wash­ a home for the elderly blind. ington. Michigan's safety patrol Braille Transcribing Program at delegation traveled to the GettysJackson Prison. Michigan Eye Collection Center in Ann Arbor, ed before being returned to their Penrlckton Center for the Blind homes Sunday. and Physically Handicapped In Detroit and the Bightmoblle Pro­ gram. At the present time tliere are Public Forum •d Ust they bo brief. Unl Uq plr with the itxadzrdz of coed Woodland Mrs. Glcndon. Curtis The United Fund drive is now completed. We recently received ' a check for $184 from the Has­ tings United Fund, This brought । the total amouht collected to that all these have lead to a dead-end. Now would someone please answer as to why thLs man Is still driving and Is so highly pro­ To the Editor: tected that we as parents would We as parents are urged to have to go to such lengths to show interest In our children see that our children orc safely but we are stymied when we try. transported to mid from school. We feel we have been thwarted in our attempts to rectify, many to sciiool officials about this situations that have occurred. particular bus problem, we were I without bus service for two days In our attempts to show In­ I But yet when this man is ill terest even when It Involves tl*c we can have a substitute driver. safely of our children and their Why I why I protection. IL seems the com­ A Concerned Parent munity n fuses to recognize prob­ lems that are in existence. Many May 4, 196® of u,s feel this is in effect with To Whom It May Concern: a power structure within our While reading your April 24th community and school system. issue of The Hastings Banner We wonder how Improvements I realized that not only The can be made to work success­ Banner but all tiu> citizens In fully? America also the citizens tn For example, the type of situ­ Hastings are not realizing the ations parents are confronted part the young boys of Hastings with Is this: A plea for a change of bus ing in the freedoms of demo­ driver In one area of our com­ cracy. munity was a request of 18 fam­ In your May 24th issue you ilies out of 27 riding this par­ gave special recognition to Air­ ticular bus. man Tom Putten. this is good. And lhe fact that we have But you have never given any gone to school officials.' trans­ portation department at-Aam- young men who are risking their sing, to the Barry County Rond lives every day in Vietnam. Buch Commission. (We are greatful as Michael Clough, who has for the road repairs however! been in combat several times In and also have written to lhe Vietnam. He has risked his life insurance company. Il seems many limes standing for the United States beliefs. What docs It take, a life of an American boy or a severe wound to realize Whats happening to the youth of America? .Many young Ameri­ cans in my generation orc de­ monstrating against the war In Vietnam. Who are they to Judge? I do respect their words of disapproval but the govern­ ment and the President, who Our leisure cottage offers year round living with hurtl­ in' charm. Our homes are designed for week-ends or retirement. Gat eway from it all In this week-end retreat that might not be as large as a "First Homo" but probably represents fewer housekeeping chores and more light-hearted comfort. Wo have all styles and designs. If you plan to build or buy a Leisure Home, chock our booklet of plans and designs flrstl Just a dollar bill will bring you all the exciting, complete details. Send to 1 BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES 122 Mill St.. Delton 49046 Now Ready to Serve You with PLANT-MIX CONCRETE From Our Modern READY-MIX PLANT near Middleville Serving Prompt Delivery of Two to 200 Yards to Your Site! Phone 795-9868 or 795-3235 • • • • Middleville Caledonia Hastings Freeport and • Gun Lake Areas CALL ON US! Thornapple Valley READY-MIX Plant Located on Finkbeiner Road (Between M-37 and Cherry Valley Road I Just North of Middleville ' - -x-- ' — • ■ ■r - ■ ' best. I think the youth of Ameri­ ca who Is demonstrating against the war are not realizing what the U. 8. Lt fighting for. If they do not agree with the feelings of the major of the population they are satisfied. In my final words I will say give more recognition to the young men who ure serving In the military of the greatest country In the world. I ask for no personal recogni­ tion but 1 want to say to the youth of Hastings and the adults of Hastings to please sit down and think how good they have it. Sincerely. Michael J. Galloway P. 8. Please print my letter in hopes that a few may realize the war. but even if they don't agree with the war they should give thanks to the Americans who are risking their lives far Americans who are sitting at home and watching T.V. and can sleep peacefully at night. FUN IN THE SUNI Spring signals the start ol Rites Thursday At Middleville For Mrs. White THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Mrs. Mary Thornton of Middle­ ville and a brother. Fred Guflln of Wayland. Nymphs Nome Weekly Queens Nymphs Tops Club at the May 8 meeting and Norma Homan r--m.t.ewas tne previous wreas queen. served as Mayors Exchange Day .T < 1 T>* Nymph, had a muahIn Michigan. Plans are being I room hunt at Yankee Springs made to entertain two repre­ DeUmg finding 10 sentatives from Cassunova and morning at Pennock Hospital | with Rowley found the laxgtheir wives for the day. They after a long Illness. She Is survived by will be greeted at the Library where a committee from the Woman’s Study Club will serve brunch They ulll tour the com­ munity including points of In­ terest. Again—we may be small but we should be proud ^of what we have. Each one should do their part to make their place look nice for this particular day. They will visit the schools where short programs will be present­ ed In the evening a dinner will be held in their honor at the Lions Den. Everyone should do their part to make these guests welcomed and "show of!" Wood­ land. Friday dinner guests with Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly and Mrs. Climena Schaibly were Mr. and UJ5638 The money has now Mrs. Byron Hesterly and boys been divided and requests filled and George and Duane Bchalbly. as follows: Red Crass 1150, Uni­ Saturday afternoon visitors with ted Fund Fair Share $386, Girl Scouts $75, Boy Scouts 6100. Schaibly. Mother’s Day dinner Grand Valley BcouU $135, Bum­ guests at the Hesterly-Schalbly mer Recreation $75. Child Guid­ home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene ance Clinic 4225 and Salvation Blair and family. Mr. and Mrs. Army $125. Mrs. Rudy Othmer, Herbert Hesterly and Kim and drive chairman and Mrs. Glen- Mrs. Hercle Tewksbury. Rev. and don Curtis, secretary and treas­ Mrs. Kennard Schaibly were af­ urer. want to thank everybody ternoon visitors. Bunday evening who helped in any way with thia the Cllfiord Tousleys, Byron successful drive. We were only Hesterlys. Verdon Hesterlys. $43,62 short of our goal Ronald Hesterlys and Mrs. Frank The Woodland PTA met Mon­ 1 McDonald of Lansing Joined the day with a very small attaQd- others for lunch and visiting. ance. With so many working orT ““Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. the school fair, very few showed Mr .and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and up to spend the proceeds. Mr. family and Mr. and Mrs. GlenBuxton reported on lhe blinker don Curtis and family enjoyed lights that were discussed at the Mother's Day dinner at the Svelast meeting. He found that the den House in Lansing. We found ones purchased by the Lions that many others had the same Club several years ago were in­ idea for the walling line was adequate. After checking with very long. We were Joined at the the State Highway, other lights neighboring table by Mr. and were found to be very expensive. Mrs. Lloyd Brechcisen and However, if they would slow­ daughters. Also seen in the line down the traffic and save a life, were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jop- I the money would be well spent. pie and girls. Later in the afterNo action was taken. Many good I ideas for future school fairs were Sawdy at the Medical Facility discussed. One suggesUon was Sunday visitors with Mrs.1 the need of a new popcorn ma­ Ethel Rowlnder were Mr and ‘ A great collection of carefree Fiberglas made chine. The present one seems to Mrs. Lewis Plummer and daugh-1 have served its purpose. A report ter or Flint. He is a former! -to-measure draperies in a variety of decora­ from the fair showed a profit school teacher at Woodland and tor weaves and colors. Your custom tailored of $1,410.89. Mr. Remes made a enjoyed hearing of his students ’ draperies will be made for you by experts fine written report showing how * Woodland Alumni Banquet— | and will be precisely tailored to exact spe­ much profit was made on each May 24. Plan to come early for stand. Mr. Hartzler made a re­ cifications. quest for the Youth for Under­ classmates you have not heard Just bring us the exact length and width re­ standing program. They are from in years The dinner will quirements —we do the rest. sending four students from this OWENS-CORNING HMRGLAI* MADI-TO-MIASUBI DBAPIBII* school district next summer. Mr. Club. If you can not possibly at­ Buxton also made a request from tend, you ate asked to send your I thr'fchool for cafeteria supplies 50c dues to the secretary, Mrs.' and' playground equipment. It Ann Booher. R2 Lake Odessa was voted to give $200 to Ute nils will help cover the ex­ Y_F"U, $400 for cafeteria supplies penses of invitations mid post-l 123 W. State St. and $900 for playground equip­ ment Following the business meeting Mr Buxton showed pic­ tures of the fair and a film. "Discipline and Your Child" Re­ freshments were then served in the cafeteria and everyone en­ (May 15) (May 16) joyed visiting The community was saddened, Monday when word spread ot the tragedy that struck the Earl Ennea family Many heard on the news of the Kalkaska family Dial, was found at Lake Michi­ gan Sunday evening but few realized that It was anyone they knew. Earl, better known to us as Bud. graduated from Wood­ land with the Class of 1955. He had served in the armed services after graduation then moved to Kalkaska where he went into a veneer business. His parents still live on their farm near Saddle-I bag Lake and hh sister is Mrs. I Marvin Kantner. Our sympathy I Is extended them at their time I Hastings Floor Covering Phone 945-51 IB Thursday - Friday - Saturday (May 17) Mr. Joe Chevelair of Chapman and Smith Chicago, a nationally-known specialist in Baked Foods will be at Dale's Bake Shop to make a delicious new line of filled Coffee Cakes. The Woodland Child Study Club will meet Thursday. May 15 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Price. Mr. Buxton and Mr. Schelder will present the pro­ gram. They will show "Human and Animal Beginnings." the film that was recently shown in the Woodland school. Members are urged to attend this final Sweet and Fried Rolls. 'Come in for your Free Sample — 3-DAY SPECIAL COFFEE CAKES 10% OFF »•« Remember, you don’t have to spend a million to look like a million. Just sure to gel a lot more for your money. Example: Cutlass S. This one's got Olds class and quality written all over it. There's a Rocket 350 V-8—that runs on regular gas. A genuine Olds ride and handling action that make you feel like a million, too. There's even an anli-lhcft steering column lock you can’t get on many cara at any price. Put them all together anti they add up to extra value that goes far beyond the modest Cutlass price. How to look like a million on the same old budget you had before. more outdoor activity. How­ ever. strenuous exercise can be demanding on your system. Make sure you are in lhe best ol health tor Spring and Sum­ mer fun by having your family physician give you a check-up. When you have a prescription to be filled, rely on our prompt, friendly prescription service. C3D PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hiona 945-24M 1983 । �Mrs. Bradford’s Mother Dies •wiTBB HASTINGS BANNER istrisr of real affection for thU i proached expectations. NeverthemMsoSay. May U, 190 little line that tried valiantly but'less, people became accuitomed to ————————------------- i never Old get out ot "the red." It | swing these funny UtUe trains E h I TA D I A I I UK I AL (CdnUnuod from Page One) ' Mr. Delno <M~7> t thaw, the mother of Mr* Wil­ liam O. Bradford of 135 E. South Street, died Tuesday. May fl. She services iu, «<•. — was 100 years, four months old Services were held on Friday. ger, 89. a former resident of 118 Division Avenue. Freeport, who May 9 died at 630 azn. Friday. at lhe Boro- Medical Facility, were held al Olrrtach Funeral Home al 1 P-m. Monday. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis something of a real life I huffing and puffing through the |-Toonen1Ue Trolley-' lang before; countryside and had a sense of , an enterprising cartoonist dreamed I petaonal loss when the tracks were Ornate that Bob King came to up a hlghy successful comic strip eventually pulled Bastings after World War H itajof that name. which war lie served with dlstlnc-! Made up mostly of second hand main to mark the route along tltmi and has given us twenty-• equipment from other and more which this quaint little line piled three years of outstanding leader-1 successful linn, this quaint little Its dally trade. Just outside of ■hip In youth oriented activities, railroad rendered highly useful Colverdale village. for example. • • • I service over a period of several We shouldn't let lhe 100th An-1 decades and was. tn fact, the best, nlvcrsary of the ‘driving of "The quickest and safest way ot getting We usea to think that Charley Goktam Spike" slip by without j about for people who lived along, mention of our own little CK. Ac S. i the route during Michigan's era of> McCall, the one and only conduc________ _______ — . jtor to service the passenger trade, that once____ pUeda route____ from______ Wood' notoriously bad roads. bury to Kalamaroo. via Woodland. Traveling by CK. 8c S. was by । w“ a rather cantankerous and Hastings. Shulta. Long Lake, jn0 mams a pleasant or memorable ’unfriendly character. But we saw Cloverdale and Delton, with inter- ' experience. especially In summer- h,m mostly under specialised and mediate stops along the way. illume when it was a question of ■ rather unfavorable condition* The and when desired.______________ [sweltering In the unventllatedjCK & 8- at lhnt ,lmc 5crved “ TO Barry County "old timers." j coaches or being subjected to school bus" to students olcng the meaning those of us who havcic|Ouds of dust and cinders that |llne wh0 came to Hastings to com­ passed lhe half century mark, jxnirrd in when the windows were, P,ete ‘he Junior and senior high then mention of the CK. & S. provokes' opened. Tlie freight business, main sciiool ‘ ’K~*' J rars and the pupils 'h —’ a deep-down chuckle along with ais<,urc<. Of revenue, never np- were decidedly not models of decorum any more titan they are today! Old Charley was lhe butt of many a prank as tie tried to cool things down a bit Viewed from the perspective of lime, he appears as a patient, long suffering Individual, who. many a time dur­ ing these "school bus” runs must have wondered whatever prompted him to become a conductor on the WISH HIM LUCK GRADUATION .CARDS - J m «»<aw«r and up • Floral—Sontimontai—Elegant Find Ihocard inourwidoseleciion that has lhe message you want to send...your thoughtfulness will be appreciated. BEN*FRAIM KLIN’ 102 W. State Street at Jefferson The KIWANIS Sponsored iW KEY CLUB " wvu mb ....... — -— -------—— -—— ———requirement*. Tbe»e girb' third Torch Bearer rank In reading ___ ____ i.t.j «■—a — In nnMrwir llalnr ‘ http him. but the trunk ncctned glued to the ground. They had to get lhe fireman and Conductor McCall to help them before it was finally loaded and I suspect there was some pretty rough language used during die process." nr OF hasting HASTING high HIGH schoi SCHOOL Subscription CONTEST for SPRING MAY 8th to MAY 24th All this, of course, is progress and Is marvelous. Fbw. i( any. of us would wish to see a return to tilings as they were in "tlie good old days." However. I. for one. am glad to have memories of many a happy trip on a steam-powered line such ns the quaint old "Cuss, Kick 8s Swear —when a thirty-five mile trip from Hastings to Milo Station known some of the interesting and unique individuals typical of a breed of men who somehow,managed to keep run-down little lines like the CK. & S operating pretty much on schedule. AWN GROOM Mrs. Henshaw had been ac­ nua. -—- — —— tive even though she iuid been Medical Facility for lhe past in a wheel chair for almost 25 three years. Her husband. Frank, died In She SMKl WK had five children. ...... Mr*- August ... ot •1953-..... Clyde Miller of Bloomingdale, Mrs, Yarger U survived by n Mrs. Norman Livermore and!M)n. Forrert. a Hastings barter. John Henshaw of Rl Galesburg. Rnd a brother. Terry Yarger m Delno ot Kalamazoo and Mrs j 1.1 Golla, Calif. Bradford. | ------------ •-----------. . ------------ •-----------I The Jamea Wothcrspoons of Mrt. Donald Smith and Mias j 614 S. Ha nover are Sue spent four days lost week In 20 guests from the Detrol . area Petoskey opening their cottage. | their former residence, over uw They returned oo Sunday. I weekend. Junior high Camp Fire Gtrtj act GIRLS SET R Fortunately for old Charley, pranks of that magnitude didn’t happen every day -- Nevertheless, It was Hube Cook who. In one of his historical articles, recalled railroading on small time roads what must have been one of the At the lime the Golden Spike classic pranks ever perpetrated on Old Ctiarley. To quote from Hube* years ago. It was thought that article: 'Tills happened one Autumn the railroad represented the ulti­ when my brother. Robert, cousin mate In land transportation. Even Don Smith and 1 rode to Delton when the Wright Brothers flew on the afternoon train and were a motor powered plane In 1903 transported by Whale Blackman people were unimpressed and few to Uncle Robert Marshall's farm, thought that his Interesting scien­ southwest of Prairieville, where tific stunt would ever challenge Henry Rogers now lives and next the supremacy of “the Iron rail*" Today, giant jet planes are doer to Harold Burpee* Grand­ whisking passengers and cargo father's farm. We gathered and I across continents and oceans In shucked shag-bark hickory nuts for the next two days. When hours rather than days and rocket ready to come home, we discovered powered missiles arc probing outer we had nothing to put lhe nuts space. No one can predict what In. until Uncle Bob dug up the will happen next and only a silly biggest old trunk I ever saw. We individual would predict that the tilled It full and It took four of us ultimate In transportation has to load It on the wagon. Uncle Bob and Vene Rogers drove us and the other nuts to Milo sta­ tion, where we unloaded the trunk at a spot about where we thought the baggage car would stop. We then bought three tickets lo Hastlivs and checked the trunk on one of them. When the train pulled in ,wc kind of kept out of sight, but couldn't help but watch them do the loading. The baggage man jumped down, evidently in­ tending to load it alone. He called Will Towne, the station agent, to Mrs. Yarger Dies Friday at Medical Facility NEW Mrs. Bachman Dies Following Long Illness ON SALE LOCATION 5.000 «|. H. — $ 5.45 HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and SHARPENING SERVICE M-43 West (Across from Dog h’ Suds) TORO Bachman. 84. 1814 Bachman Road R3 Hastings, who died at 7:30 am. Wednesday, May 7, at Pennock Hospital, were held at 10.000 ,q. ft. — $11.95 BLAIR'S Pet and Garden Supplies SIMPLICITY 144 E. Store Mowers and Tractors Please call WI 5-3481 or mail news Items. Thank you. Briggs and Stratton Engines arcl-0>good Funeral Home The Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated and burial was In Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Bachman had been in admitted to the hospital Township on Oct. 21. 1884. Ute daughter of Walter and Elies iRaycr> Montgomery. She was graduated from Hastings High In 1902 and taught In Barry Coun­ ty rural schools until 1905 when she entered Ypsilanti State Nor­ mal College, graduating In 1007. She laugh'. Latin and Ger­ man at Port Huron until 1910 Ids and married Louis Bach­ man m pcccmbcr of that year. M r s?" Bachman taught In Grand Rapids scliools until about 1920. They moved to their farm homo In 1922. Mr. Bach­ man died in December. 1961. Mra. Bachman -s survived by a daughter. Miss Jacquelyn Bach­ man of Hastings: two sons, Wil­ liam of Mundelein. Ill., and Doilald of Hastings: six grand­ children. and two great grand­ children. She was a member of tlie First Presbyterian Church. Want a Red Convertible? Graveside Rites For Infant Boy Graveside services Were to be held at 2 p.m. Ulis Wednesday ut Mt. Hope Cemetery for baby boy Bohley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Bohley of 124 Fontenelle Street, 8. E. Grand Rapids. He was bom at Blodgett Hos­ pital Tuesday morning. May 13. In addition to the parents, he Is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Bohley of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Garel Zcvalklng of Grand Rap­ ids, and a great grandfather, Arthur Pemberton of Grand Rapids. Marriage Licenses Subscribe to Your LOCAL NEWSPAPER Rickard T. B»r»rut. BirnilDSliaa Katbleeo J. O»»kUL Rl llaiUaci P»ol E. Joo«tb«rni. Rl Allrfin Sandra J. Baake. Delton The Hastings Banner The Hastings Banner See Us For a Red Convertible "Pioneer Publication of Barry County" ONE OF THESE MEMBERS OF THIS HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE CLUB WILL BE CALLING ON YOU SOON U BmUbci. Micklsui R. M. COOK. E4iW OXE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH YEAR tniBSCRlPTIOS Randy Boduhn—Phone 945-4949 Chuck Hartman—Phone 945-4442 Gary Bowman—Phone 945-5607 Rick Hess—Phone 945-5491 Bill Bradley—Phone 945-9715 Jeff Hoke—Phone 945-4069 Tim Cloray—Phond 945-2970 Tom Hoke—Phone 945-4069 Tom Cote—Phone 945-9956 Wes Lewis—Phone 945-3361 Jim Ellis—Phone 945-4155 Gary Holler—Phone 945-3570 Bill Feldpausch—Phone 945-3042 Jim Peterson—Phone 945-4492 Meric Feldpausch—Phone 945-3042 Pot Wdler—Phone 945-5984 D». Flahn—none 945-3555 Dove Huebner—Phone 945-3451 AUTO LOAN It doesn’t have to be red, doesn't have to be a convertible. We'll supply the "areen" no matter what color, model or make you choose...We do it everyday...Red is popular with the youth group ond more and more of that group are financing with us...When you look and compare rale;, It figures. Haalinr., Miehig.n Hational CORNER OF STATE MICHIGAN PRHU8 SERVICE. U AND JEFFERSON IT S A MONEY RAISING PROJECT FOR THIS downtown AMIIICAN NrwSPAMR Worthwhile Teenage SERVICE CLUB ... You May Contact Any Ono of Them At His Home ... Or in Core of The Hastings Banner 152 W. State Street Hartings, Michigan 49058 ASTINGS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER NMA SUSTAIIHMG Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �.•,» v Vv FRESH DONUTS from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan T • . >< 1 >400 Lions Clute in the I meeting of the year and turn In their napkin money. Visitors are welcome If you need more In­ formation call 367-3513. Mr. and Mrs. J. DeGrnfT and three children of Beaver Dam, Wls.. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oto. Lions to Mark I .____ 50th Anniversary Hastings Lad At State Meet Visits Capital ™ ““. their "“ ‘"'With ‘Safeties’ oclebrwltag 50th* anniver ­ sary on May 16. 17. IS, 1960. at • Michigan’s 130-member school their 49th Annual State Con­ | safety patrol delegation from 96 vention In Lanning. The first । cities was officially welcomed to club to be organized in the low­ (the Nation's capital Friday er peninsula was Muskegon. ' morning. May 9. by Senator The main speaker for the con­ I Robert P. Griffin tR-Mich.1 vention will be Dr. Robot Mc­ ; School safety pa troll err. on Cullough. of Tulsa. Okla. Dr | Automobile Club of Michigan's McCullough is Second Vice Presi­ 33rd annual Spring trip Includdent of Lions International and I ed Steven Hoke. 11. ot 1030 8. he will become president of Ute i Market. Central School. Haaworld'# largest service organi­ | tings. zation in 1071. , An original-size color plwto of One of the highlights of the a pointing by Michigan artist convention will be the presen­ I John S. Coppin. titled. ''Refuge." tation of the "Arthur Godfrey FROSTED » DECORATED Clean Water Award Trophy" to I was presented by the patrol to the Senator. The original oil the community in Michigan1 paintings, reproduced first for which ha.i contributed the moat the front cover of the September, to ridding itself of water polu- 1950. Issue of Motor News. Is Uon. now in Auto Club's archive#. Other noteworthy projects far It will be used aa port of a the Lions include work in the display this September to honor field of eye conservation; Lead­ Michigan's school safety patrol er Dogs for the Blind in Roch­ movement which began In De­ ester. Welcome Home for the troit 50 years ago next F^a.11. Blind in Grand Rapids, which is After a brief Uxir of Wash­ a home for the elderly blind, ington. Michigan's safety patrol Braille Transcribing Program nt delegation traveled to the Gettys­ Jackson Prison. Michigan Eye burg, Pa, area where they tour­ 9 A.M. to ii r.M. Collection Center In Ann Arbor. ed before being returned to their Pcnrickton Center for the Blind homes Sunday. -------------------------and Physically Handicapped In —. . advertise/ Detroit and tlie Blghtmoblle Profrom Banner ads! At the present time there are Maclvor of Middleville were Sat­ White, 94. of Middleville, are urday callers with them Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forman and Susan of Ehudenville were Sunday guests with his parents. . . . Watch While We Moke ‘Em Donate 79c doz. Plain 69 c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Public Forum lh« titiar. It U napactfully ra# ad that thay k« briat. Ual.lhay ply with iba aiaadaraa of (ood Woodland Mrs. Glcndon Curtis The United Fund drive is now completed. We recently received a check for 1184 from the Has­ tings United Punch This brought the total amount collected to that all these have lead to a dead-end. Now would someone please answer as to why this man Is still driving and 1* so highly pro­ To the Editor: tected that we as parents would We os parents arc urged to have to go to such lengths to show interest In our children see that our children are safely but we are stymied when we try. transported to and from school. Our lelsur# cottage offon year round living with burftln- cherm. Our homes are designed for week-ends or retirement. Get away from H all In this week-end retreat that might not be as large as a "first Homo" but probably represents fewer housekeeping chores and more Ught-hoartwd comfort. Wo have all styles and design*. If you plan to build or buy a Leisure Home, check our booklet of plan* and designs first! Just a dollar bill will bring you all the exciting, complete detail*. Send to BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES 122 Mill St.. Delton 49046 In our attempt# to rectify, many situations that have occurred. We feel we have been thwarted In our attempt# to show In­ terest even when It Involves the safety of our children and their protection. It seems the com­ munity refuses to recognize prob­ lems that are in exlstance. Many of u,s feel this is in effect with a power structure within our community and school system. We wonder how improvements can be made to work success­ fully? For example, the type of situ­ ations parents are confronted with Ls this: A pica for a change of bus driver in one area of our com­ munity was a request of IB fam­ ilies out of 27 riding this par­ ticular bus. And the fact that w$ have । gone to school officials. trans­ portation department . Lmsing, to tiie Barry Count y’Road Commission. (We are greatful for the road repairs however) and also have written to Lhe insurance company. It seems Now Ready to Serve You ... with PLANT-MIX CONCRETE From Our Modern READY-MIX PLANT near Middleville to school officials about this particular bus problem, we were without bus service for two days. But yet when tills man is ill we can have a substitute driver. Why! why! May 4. 1969 While reading your April 24th issue of The Hastings Banner I realized that not only The Banner but all the citizens in Hastings arc not realizing the part the young boys of Hastings and the United States are tak­ ing In the freedoms of demo­ In -your May 24th issue you gave special recognition to Air­ man Tom Puttcn. tlus is good. aut. you have never given any special recognition to any of the I young men who arc risking their lives every day in Vietnam. Such as Michael Clough, who has been in oombat several time* In Vietnam. He luis risked his life many limes standing for the United States beliefs. Wiiat doc* it take, a life of an American whats happening to the youth of America? Many young Amenmonstratlng against the war in Vietnam. Who are they to judge? I do respect their words of dLupproval Lut the govern­ ment and the President, who best. I think tlie youth of Ameri­ ca who is demonstrating against the war are not realizing what the U. 8. Is fighting for. If they do not agree with the feelings of the major of the population they are satisfied. L In my final words I will say give more recognition to the young men who are serving in the military of the greatest I ask for no personal recogni- youth of Hastings and the adults of Hastings to please sit down and think how good they have it. Sincerely, Michael j. Galloway P. S. Please print my letter in hopes that a few may realize the war. but even if they don't agree with the war they should give thanks to the Americans who are risking their lives for Americans who are sitting at home and watching T.V. and can sleep peacefully at night. 81,1562!' The money has now been divided and requests filled a* follows: Red Craw *150, Uni­ ted Fund Fair Share *386, Girl Scouts J?5. Boy Scout# *100, Grand Valley Scouts *125. Sum­ mer Recreation *75. Child Guid­ ance Clinic *225 and Salvation Army *125. Mrs. Rudy Othmer, drive chairman and Mrs. Glendon Curtis, secretary and treas­ urer, want to thank everybody who helped in any way with this successful drive. We were only 543.62 short of our goal Tlie Woodland PT A met Mon­ day with a very small attend­ ance. With so many worklngoir the school fair, very few showed up to spend the proceeds. Mr. Buxton reported on the blinker lights that were discussed at Ute last meeting. He found that the ones purchased by the Lions Club several years ago were In­ adequate. After checktag with the State Highway, other lights were found to be very expensive. However, if they would slow­ down the traffic and save a life, the money would be well spent. No action was taken. Many good Ideas for future school fairs were discussed. One suggestion was the need of a new popcorn ma­ chine. The present one seems to have served Us purpose. A report from Ute fair showed a profit of *1.41089. Mr. Remes made a fine written report showing how much profit was made on each stand. Mr. Hartzler made a re­ quest for Ute Youth for Under­ standing program. They arc sending four students from this school district next summer Mr. Buxton also made a request from the school for cafeteria supplies and' playground equipment. It was voted to give *200 to the YFU, *400 for cafeteria supplies and *900 for playground equip­ ment Following the business meeting Mr Buxton showed pic­ tures of the fair and a film, "Discipline and Your Child" Re­ freshment* were then served in the cafeteria and everyone en­ joyed visiting The community was saddened Munday when word spread ol the tragedy that struck the Earl Ennea family Many heard on the news of the Kalkaska family pan Sunday evening but few realised that It was anyone they knew. Earl, better known to us as Bud, graduated from Wood­ land with the Class of 1955. He had served In the armed services after graduation then moved to Kalkaska where he went into a veneer business. HI* parents still live on their farm near Saddle­ bag Lake and hit sister is Mrs. Marvin Kantner. Our sympathy Is extended them at their time of sorrow. The Woodland Child Study Club will meet Thursday. May 15 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Price. Mr. Buxton and Mr. Scheidcr will present the pro­ gram. They will show "Human, and Animat Beginnings." the film that was recently shown In the Woodland school. Members are urged to attend this final Serving... • • • • FUN IN THE SUNI Middleville Caledonia Hastings Freeport Spring signals the start of juore-outdoor activity. How­ ever. strenuous exercise can be demanding on your system. Make sure you are in lhe best of health lor Spring and Sum­ mer fun by having your family physician give you a check up. and When you have a prescription • Gun Lake Areas lo be filled, rely on our prompt, friendly prescription service. CALL ON US! VOUR Thornapple Valley READY-MIX Plant Located on Finkbeiner Road (Between M-37 and Cherry Valley Road) —_______ L. r„. — JuztJMwdiofMiddhville <'4- v v- ;. • - . —.vry r yerflRM PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Fhone 945-2466 THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Mrs. Mary Thornton of ?dlddleville and a brother, Fred Guffln of Whyland. Nymphs Nome Weekly Queens Nymphs Tops Club at the May 8 meeting and Nonna Homan served as Mayors Exchange Day In Michigan. Plans are being .. .... .. ... — . mu a inwuiMr» White died Tuesday, room hunt nt Yankee Spring# made to entertain two repre­ DeLong finding 10 sentatives from Cassanova and morning at Pennock Hospital. wlth j Rowjey found the largtheir wive# for the day. They 1after a long illness. plan lo arrive at 10 a.m. They will be greeted at the Library ■ where a committee frqrn the Woman's Study Club will serve brunch. They wlU tour the com­ munity Including points of In­ terest Again—we may be small but we should be proud of what I we have. Each one should do. I their part to make their place d look nice for this particular day. They will visit lhe nchooU where1 short programs will be present- . ed In the evening a dinner will I be held In their honor at the 1 Lions Den. Everyone should do their part to make these guests welcomed and "show ofi" Wood­ land. Friday dinner guests with Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly and Mrs. CUmena Bchalbly were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and boys and George and Duane Bchalbly j Saturday afternoon visitors with I them were Dr. and Mr# Colon Schaibly. Mother'# D#y dinner guests at the Hesterly-Schalbly , OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS® MADK-TO-MIASMI DRAPERIES Blair and family, Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert Hesterly and Kim and, Mr#. Hercie Tewksbury. Rev. and Mr*. Kennard Schaibly were af- , ternoon visitors. Bunday evening' lhe Clifford Tousleys, Byron Hesterlys, Verdon Hesterlys. Ronald Hesterlys and Mrs. Frank McDonald of Lansing joined the others for lunch and visiting. "Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. Mr and Mrs Galen Kilmer and family and Mr. and Mr*. Glendon Curtis and family enjoyed Mother's Day dinner al the Sveden House In Lansing. We found that many other# had lhe same Idea for the waiting line was ven- long. We were Joined al the neighboring table by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brech cisen and daughters Also seen in the line were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jop- I pie and girls. Later In the after-1 noon we vLsited Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy at the Medical Facility I Sunday visitors with Mrs'.' Eihel Rowlader were Mr and ' Mrs. Lewis Plummer and daugh-, ter of Flint He is a former school teacher at Woodland and enjoyed hcnrmg of his students. * Woodland Alumni Banquet­ May 24. Plan to come early for the social at 7. You may sec classmates you have not heard frmn in years The dinner will Club. If you can not possibly at­ tend. you are asked to send yopr 5Oc dues lo the secretary. Mrs. Ann Booher. R2 Lake Odessa Thi# will help cover lhe ex­ penses of Invitations and post­ A great collection of carefree Fiberglas made -to-measure draperies in a variety of decora­ tor weaves and colors. Your custom tailored draperies will be made for you by experts and will be precisely tailored to exact spe­ cifications. Just bring us the exact length and width re­ quirements—we do the rest. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. Stole St. Phone 945-5118 Thursday - Friday - Saturday <Moy 15) (Moy 16) (Moy 17) Mr. Joe Cheveloir of Chapman and Smith, Chicago, a nationally-known specialist in N Baked Foods will be at . . . /£ Dale's Bake Shop to make a delicious new line of filled Coffee Cokes, Sweet ond Fried Rolls. -3 -DAY SPECIAL — 'Come in for your Free Sample Remember, you don’t have to spend a million to look like a million. Just be sure to gel a lot more for your money. Example: Cullas# S. Thi# one’s got Olds das# and quality written all over it. There'# a Rocket 350 V-8—that run# on regular gas. A genuine Old# ride and Handling action that make you feel like a million, too. There'# even an anti-theft •leering column lock you can't get on Put them all together and they add up to extra value that goes far beyond the modest Culla*# price. Prompt Delivery of Two to 200 Yards lo Your Site! Phone 795-9868 or 795-3235 Rites Thursday At Middleville For Mrs. White • How to look like a million on the same old budget you had before. COFFEE CAKES 10% OFF **9 �r Name Winners Of Lions Club Bridge Tourney •—THE HASTINGS BANNED Personal Mention Personal Mention wpw Hippy Parly Al Country Club Saturday, May 24 Mother's Day caller* on Mr. and Mra. J. J. Mead were Mr. and Mra. CranaUin Wilcox of I Coldwater. Mr. and Mra. Ron I Wilcox and son of DeWitt and I Mr. and .Mrs Hubert Mead und family of Berrien Spring*. Mra. Mead alv> received a phone call A real run "Hippy Party" tor from her -on. Robert of Calimembers or the Hastings Country fomia In observance of the day. Club oral their guest* is being I Mr. und Mr*. Bud Wolfe and planned tor Saturday. May 24. i family entertained Mr and Mra with dancing from 9 u> 1. Ray Wolfe for Mother's Day. A "hippy king a/>d queen” are Ray recently had knee surgery to be crowned and "hippy-burgers'at Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapid* and I* recovering nicely. The chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lily of ।; John Cunder and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. I Richard Fluke. Call WI 5-2992 for William Cappon of Woodland. rtaervu lions !Mr. and Mr*. Terry Chceaeman land Mr und Mrs. Clarence| Faust were Mother's Day caliENGAGED—Mr and Mra. Hugh era on Mr*. Charle* Warner. McPherson of Nashville an- . Mra. Dean Dingman 1* here Pennock Hospital Guilds are• nounce the engagement of their jrom silver Springs. Md. visit­ sponsoring a bake sale at 9 sm. daughter. Mary Lou. to Kenneth lng 1M.r parents, the W O. Cole­ Friday. May 10. al lhe City Bank.. A Heikka, son of Mr and Mr* mun, ahe accompanied Mr*. Peter Heikka of Hubbell In the PauHn<. Dlngnum nnd Mrs. when (hey n-. pi tai Profits will go for a rotating Upper Peninsula Mary Lou U a Thcnw, tourniquet tor the Intensive care 1964 graduate of Maple Valtey' t(inwd weekend from visitHuh and attended Greenville ing. --------------------unit. Dean..and Nancy. College She is employed in a ' At lhe home of Mr.*. Dan floral shop In Ypsilanti, and Walldortf on Mother's Day were ■ Kenneth Is employed at the Ford , Mr*. Eurl Prahl and Michelle of i , Plant thefe The wedding will Arm Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Leon ■ take place June 21 at tin First . Vanderloon of Grand Rapids, i United Methodist Church ‘~ Mr und Mr*. Robert WaUdorffi 1 HastinR* and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Walldorff. Tara and Daniel Mra. Bertha Sanborn of Cale- ! Mil AND MRS. DOUGLAS O. BANCROFT donia. Mrs Dori* Wimberly and ' ' <Ml*s Bhaion Louise Leary• Mra Danna Wilkins were Mothrr's Day guests at the home of'. Mrs. Lyle Sanborn Pic Steven 11 monies were Mr. and Mrs. Merle ! Mr and Mra Leonard W Kane Sanborn I* also home on leave ' Kahler, friends of tlie bride and iot Rl Nashville wish to anwounci- i and will lie returning to Oerparent* of the maid of honor. Mrs. the engagement and forthcoming | many on the 24th Robert Culbert. aunt of the bride, marriage of their daughter. PuHere for Mother'* Day at the cut lhe beautifully decorated daisy tricia Ann. lo Dennis Lee Priddy, home of Mra. M J Burch was wedding cake. Servers were the son of Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Priddy her daughter Mrs. Martha: Misses Barbie White. Laura Brown I of Rl Nashville I Brownell of Holland. .......................... The14weddine will takeMethodist uber on 1 Warren Roush ha* Ubeen at1 and Pam Penrod. The bride and June at the Neville °Vd '! forThe the Grace Lutheran Church Sri!? groom opened their own gift* wltli the help of Mr-. Thoma* Janes, Church at 2 orn Roushes of Grand Rapids, re- rt°r the evening wedding on SaturMiui Kane is a 1966 graduate turning home.on Tuesday April 12. uniting In marriage friend of lhe bride and groom. For her going away outfit, lhe of Maple Valley High School and ’n’'' Robert Wilsons entertain- Siiaron Louise Leary and Douglas new Mrs. Bancroft chose a pink was graduated from Davenport «*«1 Mr. nnd Mrs Trel Harrh of |° ,<?|S2||WSL<,^5' organdy dress with white patent College In June oi 1968 Sh- b Essexville and Mr nnd Mr* P''”1 A1? I accessories. After a week's honey­ now employed by the Hosting* Floyd Craig for dinner on Satur-; ’P* , hCity Bank <•*>’ evening and th- Harrises । candlelight service performed st < moon in New York City, the bride and groom are now living In Grand Mr Priddy was graduated from remained over Mothers Day. i lurire rounvi^nr Ledge, but will soon be moving to a^TenS^V ” ^ fr?m Xrid. rf# I Church for Oils are. ^Michigan ■ wedding tneir new home In Potterville. The night before the wedding ■ photography lhe rehearsal dinner was hosted ■ . . . one cl our $p«ci 1oy the groom's father at the “Car­ a * rx Lx r x Mr and Mrs Keith Yertv and « ^"Stree' A^ffh*^ 00 "' ■ tire Let uv provide y OU . . । c Mr. and . Mrs a a------ rx--------~i_x-_ .. Keith — Yerty — and . u the son of Alfred O. Bancroft riage House.” with a photo record of rete family and Mr. and Mrs Walter ^Bycur wedding, tic St Ro*e will have a Mother & Wallace were Mother's Day ot 534 E. Marshall and the late Mrs. Rose Bancroft. ^Hportrsity to cane Daughter breakfast on Sunday, guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mrs John Havens presided at pictures. June 2. after the 8 o'clork Mas* Mulliken ot Woodland ------------ •------------Mother's Day festivities were the organ and Mrs. Willis Buehl sang "Dearly Beloved" and O I The Leu Wellfares, the Max | In a way. shored by Jim Markle To honor the birthday of her Wellfares and the Jim House- this year as hi* eighth birthFor the double ring ceremony. mother. Mrs. Dale Hall, Mr. and mnns of Coloma were Mothers 1 day fell on that day. He had the Sharon was lovely in a floor­ Mrs. Jack Lenz entertained with Day guests at the home of Vlr- real celebration on Monday when length gown of white dotted Swiss a family party on Monday eve­ gina Vogel of Grand Rapids he Invited eight boys to dlnThe Melvtn Whetstone* were r.er in honor of thi* event. Jim with an empire waistline accented ning. Gucsta other tlian the Dole with white daisy trim. She earned Photography guest* the Howard Bolus on ' is the son of the Fred Markies a nosegay of white daisies, fern 107 S. Jefferson Sunday evening to observe Moth-1 Mr. and Mrs Lest-r Flgel, R4 and baby ’s breath. A delicate head­ and Christopher Hulls and the Ph. 945-3967 er's Day and also Howard's Harting*, received a call from piece of seed pcarU formed to Mark Andersons. Ice cream and birthday. I their daughter. Mrs. Sharon miika liny daisies, held In place Ryan In Italy for Mother's Day. her floor-length veil and fWrrtip Sharon is with her husband, face veil. Graduated cultured Hospital Guild 19 met in the । Sut James Ryan, and daughter. hospital dining room with Mra. I Kimberly. They have been gone pleted her ensemble. ‘ ' । for 13 month* and plan to re­ Miss Margo Ann Kahler, a friend Hall as liosteases. Mra. A. Tolles turn to Die United States in of the bride, was maid of honor. liad charge of the work period September Bridesmaids were Marie uixTEobbi for lhe meeting and bondages Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Mowry of Sue Leary. sLvter* of the bnde were folded. Dowling visited Fridav with the and Martha > Culbert i Shattuck, a j Claude Hammonds. F«Tn Casey cousin of lhe bride. They wore We don't know. But if the same A large group from the Has­ land lx>is Bromley also were floor-length gowns of pale yellow kind of judgement which shows in | roller* Saturday callers were dotted Swiss with yellow daisy ting:. Shrine Club including Mr. I Burrell Phillips Susie PhUlltM trim to accent lhe princes*'style and Mrs. Ken RaUun, Mr. and th- selection of matched ArtCarved Mrs. flay Olson. Mr. and Mrs. | and Mary Freer of Hastings Mr. waist. The girls carried wicker wedding bands prevails in a and Mra. Lawrence Fuhr of Mld- basket* tilled with yellow daisies. Gerald Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. couple's other important decisions, David McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. dievllle were Monday callers. In their hair they wore tiara Edward Caukln, Mr. and Mrs. they may have something going The trip which Mr and Mra. crowns of fresh yellow daisies. Dale Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Al Harvev Verstceg and son took Jun D-Prance served as best Mlllish. Mr and Mrs. Gary for them. ArtCarved has been the to Maine was especially Interest­ man and the ushers were Steven finest choice in rings for more than ing as In addition to visiting her Leary, brother of the bride; Jeff Young. Mr. and Mrs. Don Borton and Mr. and Mra. Forrest Wolfe a century, for very simple reasons. parent*. Mr and Mra Harold Culbert. cousin of the bride, and attended the annual Saladin S Chapman in Augusta and Donald Nevins, Beauty and enduring quality are what ArtCarved is all Shrine Ball on Friday evening other relatives in that vicinity, For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. about. We can't promise a happy marriage, but we can they also found museum* and Leary chose a pink wool knit nt the Grand Rapids Civic Audi­ promise to show you the most beautiful collection of on idoor village* In correlation A-line dress with matching pink torium given In honor of the with Mr Verstreg's work a* di­ accessories. Miss Madeline Cook, Illustrious Potentate Gilbert R. wedding bands you'll ever see. rector of Charlton Park. a friend of the groom's father and Mr and Mr* Lester Prose of lhe groom, accompanied Mr. Ban­ 'Springtime In the Orient" was Delton were Mother'* Dav <1fn- croft. Both Mrs. Leary and Miss the theme of lhe gala affair and lhe guests dined and danced Cook wore corsages of white to the music of Guy Lombardo's and Mrs Claude Hammond. dais|es. Orchestra. Pern Walker rvHiKi-r Is » spending spciiuirig two mt reception wa.* The was neia held at al me the weeks with her parents, the J Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Bake Sale to Aid Intensive Care Unit Patricia Kane Is Engaged to Dennis Lee Priddy _________ __ _ ... ... Candlelight Rites Unite Couple at Grace Lutheran /Viom-ljaugnrer Society newS WHITE'S Are ArtCarved Marriages Really Happier? * __ Carved [ Preaid, ng al the guest book and Johnsons. of Wisconsin. "We’re Ready for Showers' (Not Rain) But for— BRIDES or BABIES GILMORE JEWELER Invitations - Cards - Wrappings WOODCRAFT Gift Shop 102 E. STATE ST 315 N. Michigan It's a proud moment when the graduate marches for­ ward to receive that diploma—a diploma representing long hours spent pouring over 4 books, term papers finished while lights burned into the wee morning hours, last-minute cramming for final exams. Tell your favorite graduate how proud you are with a Hallmark Graduation card from our complete collection, "When you care enough to aend the very best. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. As a farewell for Major David Steinke, who U leaving thi* Thura- Mrs Steinke entertained with a dinner at their home on Saturday evening, Guest* were Mi aim Mrs. Richard Bryans. Mr. and Mrs Robert lames, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rector and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sprague The Hastings Country Club bridge tournament playoff was held on Friday evening with six .aUes ui play. Winneis for tlie Mr and Mrs diaries PrUmgil 1 of Linden and Mr and Mrs. Wil­ liam C. Petlengil wire Mothers ..___ .._____ Dr. and Mra. ent* home tor dinner as vney . — . — . . , W A Buehler of Algonquin lake were also entertaining Col. and wish lo announce the engage­ Mra. Rosa Norwood of Arlington, ment of their daughter. Nancy Va. On Tuesday. May 20. they Kay. to Robert Allan Welch. son will be guests of their grandson, jta. ctarmm“.“Slwaa «ro™d Hkpli."1UW ing a Grandparent* Day. and « i^gg graduate of Haswlll have dinner with Mark-;; • ‘^Xn at the parent*, the Bruce Bang hart* of BapUit Blble college. Robert is Battle Creek. ; employed as music arid youth Dr. and Mra. U J. CasWn re- .dlrectar of Hastings Baptist turned last week from Florida i*i v’u'y Florida ;i Church Bnd u uorklng working on h his where they had spent the Winter oI kcybOard composition । at Hollywood m Wet'.ern University. A July j. , , i' The Elmer Treat* were in 5th weddln| h planned. 11 ' 1 n"cir,c Battle Creek Sunday visiting _______ e_______ A luncheon and shower was their cousins. Mr. and Mrs Cu> given on Saturday. May 10. for Mary Laberteaux by two of her TrimetMra. Gary Townsend spent . . ° -. aunt*. Mra. Raymond Reeve and Sunday of lost week at the home Honoree Ot jnOWer Mra. Herbert McCourt, at the lat­ of her grandson, the Gary Earls Vivian Feller of Dowling hosted ter's home In Lansing. of -Fine Lake. On Tueeday she I n miscellaneous bridal shower for Many lovely gift* of miscellane­ entertained her cousins. Mra. I sheila Rust of Saturday. May 3, ous nature were given the brideMaude Rosen and Mrs. Marjorie i co-hosted by her daughter. Mary Robinson of Lansing. Her sister. Feller. Guest* came from Jackson, Alle­ Mra. Adelbert Heath of Northa pink wishing well with llltes- gan. Howell, end Hastings as well vlllc. was an overnight guest on. of-the-valley made an attractive us Lansing. Friday and on Mother’s Day she centerpiece and the lovely gift* In wns a guest at the home of her the bright-colored wrapping* also son. the George Townsends, who added to the decor. The game* entertained her children, grand- ] planned by the hastesscs were children and great, grandchll- : unique and provided hilarious enMr. and Mrs. Fay Detnond Jr. chlldren numbering 40 In all. > tcrtalnment. Mr. and Mra Earl Warren of Out-of-town guests were from of Caledonia announce the enDetroit visited her daughter, the Grand Rapid*. Jenison, Portage. jagement of their daughter. Gloria, George Van Houtens f r o m Kalamazoo. Grandville, Woodland to Simon Reiffer, sen of Mr. and Thursday-until Sunday, and ac- and Hastings Sheila's marriage to Mrs. Mlnerd Reiffer of Alexander companied them on Mother's । Pvt. Thomas Ray Huh Is to be Street In Grund Rapid* A late June wedding Is planned. Day to the Itome ot the Van- ।:olemnlzed on June 14. Mary Laberteaux Honored DY Shower, Luncheon ot Lansing Dowling Bride-Elect Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Houten's daughter. Mr. and Mra. Tom Feldpausch. of Albion who also entertained Mr. and Mrs. “Sky” Cheney, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hyde and family of Mason. J. L. Valentine spent the week­ end with his non. lhe Arthur Valentines of Willis, and also visited his son. the Rolland Val­ entines of Ann Arbor.' Mra. Charles Vandlen, Mr. and Mra. John Hoos and Michael Rowley were entertained for din­ ner on Mother's Day at the home of the former's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Geiger of Woodland. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stutz were their son* and families. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Stutz, Trad. Todd, Tomi, Tanya and Troy of Kala­ mazoo, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stutz. Jerry. Lori and Mary Louise of Battle Creek, also Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stover and fam­ ily of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roe ot Lansing visited her sister. Mrs. George Dean, cn Thursday. The Roes have recently returned from their Winter home in Florida. On Sunday, Mrt. Dean's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B J. Crnlgce and family of Muskegon and Mra. C. C. Buckborough were dinner guest* Mrs. George Sumner was a guest for dinner cn Sunday of her nephew. Mr and Mrs. Jos­ eph Avery of Langston. Mra. Clifford Stornie* is visit­ ing her sister, Mra. Cate, tn South Bend. Ind. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Struble were in Rochester a weekend ago to celebrate Mra. Struble's birthday at the home of their son. the Charles Struble*. On Mother's Day they were dinner guest* of their daughter, the Elmer Apseys. Mr. and Mrs Ken Laberteaux were In Howell Sunday for Mother's Day. and to attend the First Communion of grandson. Michael Brown at 10:30 Mass Mr. and Mrs Don Fcdew* and daughter. Maxine, and Larry Brewer were In Kalamazoo on Sunday. May 4. to attend the Piral Holy Communion for Kirk Kaiser, son of the Fedewa's daughter, the Henry Kaisers Other out-of-town guest* for his grandmother, Mrs. Pat KaiBelfield, 1st; Mr and Mra. Dave uooayear. III. 2nd. Mrs. Roy Hub- and Mrs. Robert Kaiser of u-ra ana Mrs. Digory McEwan, Grand Rapids. Mra. Lany Pal­ jrd, and Mrs. John Beedle and mer of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oreakovitch and son. piayoit tai me ev<.n>nga play. ut. Mra. Clarence Shultz accom­ panied her son and family, Mr. r rank McMillan Jr. and Mra. Sena and Mrs Gerald ShulU of rrtnai ana Mrs Dorothy Betts Traverse City, to St. James City, jon VanderWeele won me "Pen- months returning home recently. Mr. and Mrs. John ShulU of uHtec were aervtu. Greenville were her Thursday auest* and with them she visited Tuesday, May a, duplicate Mrs Otis Boulter of Cloverdale bridge winners at the Hastings At the home ot Mrs. Archie Country Ciub in one-winner play -ere mt* David Goodyear Sr.. the Edscl. Duane and Norva! Sinclair famlhea and the Gary i Hammonds and William Millers Mra. James Crawley spent .-tench and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mother's Day with the Eddie Bridelmans and the Walter Sin­ me area who enjoys playing clairs. Also Ruest* were Mr and uupilcate image. inu U now a Mrs Ron Campbell of St. Johns. .ocai group and Is no longer at.niiaud with any national or- neth Kent family. suesday al the Hastings Coun­ Elocum* Ixxnc for Mothers Day try Ciuo at ?:su pm, Including Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs Linden Snyder Creek. Mr. and Mrs Jack Slocum of Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Mar­ of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. tin Cracullcl and Kevin of Nile*. Charles Hine and children and Mr and Mrs Joseph Daley of Michael Snyder and family were Mr. and Mra. Michael Youngs and Krl* and Tracey of North Aurora, Hl. vlaRed the Rich­ ard Jacoba, George Youngs fam­ ilies and the girts* great grand­ mother. Mrs. William Schader. The Lloril Club sponsored bridge tournament for the post season has ended with the following a* winners: 1st, Mr. and Mra. Frank McMillan: 2nd. Mr. and Mr*. Lannes Ktnfield; 3rd. Mr. and Mrs Foreat Schondelmayer; 4lh. Mr and Mr*. Loyal Kinney, and Sth. Mr. and Mra. George Miller The play-off* were held on May 10 at the Hasting* Mutual Insur­ ance Building with the following results: 1st. Mr and Mr* Loyal Kinney; 2nd. Mr. and Mra. FVrwft James- 3rd. Mr and Mra Gerald Lawrence: 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Art Snyder, and 5th. Mr. and Mrs Don Tredinnick. Tlie following were the commit­ tee members for Hie bridge tourna­ ment Oils year and would like to thank all Uiose who participated: Chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Lanne.% Kenheld; co-chairmen, Mr. and Mra. John Bamum. and Mr. and Mrs. Forest James. Mr. and Mra. Larry James and Mr. and Mra. I Harvey Sexton. C. PettengU. Mrs. Ruby Henney. Mra. Inez Barnes and Mra. Norma Haynes are to leave this Thursday lor a 10-day trip through Canada and tlie Eastern Stales Mr. end Mra John Walker Jr. or Detroit were here to epend Mother* Day with lhe senior John Walkers. At lhe Chet Banghart home on Mother's Day were their daughter and tomlly, the Terry Kings of Ann Arbor, and Mra. Banghart's parent*. Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood of Delton. On Tuesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Gary Slocum. Mark and Sbellee, vUUed her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Kinney of Marshall, on Mother's Day. and also spent the evening with his parents, the Lawrence Slocum* The Orville VanWlea and the William Slocum* were at Drum-1 tuning. ' Janet Lenz is Honored Thursday At Bridal Shower Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wideman were in Ithaca Sunday to spend Mother's Day with her mother. Mrs. Glayds Street, and they also vLsited his sister. Miss Jeanne Wideman. ■nmraday evening 16 women gathered at the home of Mra. Gordon Buxton to honor Miss Janet Lenz, who will wed John WashsmuUi on June 14. The evening was spent playing games, opening of gifts by tlie bride-to-be and enjoying refresh­ ments served by Mrs Buxton and Die hostess had decorated her home with yellow spring flowers, yellow linen, and a yellow sprin­ kling can over lhe gift table. Miss Lenz U the daughter of County Supervisor and Mra Lu- For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formol wear, see us for the perfect look. Harper Creek. Complete Lake-0 Man to Wed at Alpena With All Mr. and Mrs. Julius Senchuk of Alpena announce tlie engagement of their daughter, Janice Ellen, to William J, McArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McArthur of Accessories Hie bride-elect is a 1907 gradu­ ate of Alpena High School and is a sophomore at Michigan State University Mr McArthur, a 1966 graduate of lakrwood High School, is em­ ployed by Uvc St Lawrence Hos­ pital in Lansing A June 28 wedding U, to be held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church al Alpena. Mrs Thomas Sutherland and children were in Portland Sun­ day to.attend the 50th wedding anniversary party for her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schrauben. of the You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear 130 E. State St. Were OPEN _ f°r That Delicious Breasted Chicken" The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Closed Mondays Until June Phone <23-5311 Age-tattling gray? You can't with it aivay but ice can iras/i it aicay with CLAIROL* LOVING CARE* Hair color Lotion with $5.50 Yes’ It really does "come out in the wash" . . every sign of aging gray! The magic formula is Clairol Loving Core* . . . the magic hands ore those of our tender-loving salon color experts! They'll blend your own "youth color" . . . from eleven radiant shades: palest blonde to natural block. And viola! Your hair shines with young-ogain color. Come in or call for on appointment. PEG'S BEAUTY Ph. 945-3382 (Above Savings & Loan) �Mom, Daughter fete at Woodland Very Enjoyable Zion Lutheran Church, Osborn Road Job Gets Okay Opposition from property own- born Road faded Monday night and members of the City Coun­ cil unanimously approved as•■c.vments ond authorised the immediate hiring of a conti ac- near day evening. May 6vof an unusually enjoyable Mother and Daughter Banquet. One hundred and eighty-six en­ joyed the lovely dinner hosted by the Katherine Circle. -------- - ~ —M The Parade of Brides'' and Mrs. Viola Cunningham and her com­ mittee had done an exceptional job In decorating the church and tables in keeping with this theme. Marie Brodbeck. basing her de­ votions on Proverbs, welcomed the mothers and daughters. Joanne Reuther as soloist and Mrs. Eu­ gene Reuther as organist, prewnted the traditional wedding music. The narration of the Bridal Gowns was given by Mrs Robert Bom. Twenty-eight bridal gowns with one miniature bridal gown and one for flower-girl were modeled. The oldest gown, that of Lucinda Burkle — ,___ - _ Roberts wore her 50th anniversary gown and her granddaughter, Eunice Roberts Goodemoot. modeled her Van Arnburg Lind's dress of 63 lean Jordan. The latest by-Carol 8wilier Engle Zion Church on April 28, 1969. Most of tlie wedding gowns wom for this banquet program were also worn cither in the church or parsonage when the owners wore riage, either Ute bride or the yrocm or both being members of Zion Lutheran Church. Pictures were taken following accident. Osborn Road will be honored with an open house on Sunday, Mav is «______ .. . ■____ . ... .. .. . Muskegon al 5:30 pm. Sunday. son's body 600 feet to the south end ti>e daughter's body on the edge a mile north. Enneaa' body uuu*t.4 WEDDING—An open house for friends and retaUvea 400 American Legion Rail for Mr. and Mrs. Alson (Sam) Conrad. their married life In Barry County. Mr. Conrad'was employed by the railroad, has farmed and was also employed at Havlingi Aluminum Products, retiring about nine years ago. He Is a yards from shore, near Ills wrist watch hod stopped Mary Bertotti Lovely Home „ _ Is Engaged to Ceremony Unites Robert Campbell Couple Saturday I: Retired Teachers Plan Luncheon OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Cindy Sage is BPW Nominee © For State Honors Gigantic RUMMAGE SALE © May 2 through 17 NEW and USED ITEMS • House wares • o o Novelties Fishing Equipment BARGAINS GALORE! NASHVILLE. N. Main 1st Store So. of Post Office Open 9 - 9 Week Days "CLEAN" CONSIGNMENTS INVITED The Go-Anywhere Carpet Bigelow's Indoor-Outdoor WEATHER-TUFF™ 100% Bigelow Approved Olefin Pile Polio ... poolside ... playroom .., kitchenlWeolher-Tuff indoor­ outdoor carpel gives rugged service in places you could never use carpet before! It's sun-proof, water-proof, mildew-proof. Cleons with a sponge, hoses off outdoors. It's o decorative fight-looped tweed. All this and dear, sparkling colors, too! .... On'y $q. yd Brown's Floor Service 2 Mi. N. Broadway o © o © Street. Haallngt. hosted by their children. James Britten, son of SUlU and Frank Britten, and Ruth Sawdy. daughter of Edward Stella and Clare Sawdy. There are eight children in the Britten family: Mrx. Charles (Mae* Shellenbarger, Mr*. Roger iMarie* Canvene. Mrs. Laurenree (Geraldine* Hull of Ha*tin<>. Mrs. Jack (Paulinei O'Connor of California. Mrx. Edward (Charlotte) Scott ot Middleville, Donald. Bob and Gerald of Hastings. Ennesa had been the owner of 1 Cancer Crusade a "record-break lite Kalkaska plant, which manufactures unfinished sheets Adams, 83. R4 Hastings, who An all - time high of 610.­ of veneer, but sold it more than died at tlie Medical Facility Bun37835 has been collected so nine years ago u> Plycoma Com­ pany of Greenville. He remained 10 am this Wednesday at the far. exceeding the county goal Leonard-Os good Funeral Home Members of the Cancer Society with the Rev. Willard H. Cur­ strung along the beach. tis officiating with burial in the board, headed by Atty. Richard Hudson; Mrs. Lawrence (Flor­ Phil Brnzle of Kalkaska, n Dowling Cemetery. ence Weber, county chairman, Mrs. MacAdams had been in close friend, drove the family nnd Mrs. Fred (Sharon* Wurm, from their home to Grand Haven the drive chairman, expressed t<> pick up the three-year-old special thanks and appreciation ciUly last October. to all ot the City and townsnip She was bom in Winslow, Ark . chairmen volunteer workers and on Jan. 22. HUMS, (he daughter of contributors for their support in Btubcn and Martha (Cantrell* making the crusade the most to Muskegon where they Iden- Oayler. She attended school successful ever held in “ Barry there and moved to Battle County. Monday. Creek in the late 1900s. She Mrs. Helen Bertotti of Odessa announces the engagement I of her daughter. Mary, to Robert D, Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Campbell of Comstock Park. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Ernest M. Bertotti. A 1966 graduate of the Lakewood High School, she is attending Cen­ tral Michigan Un'verrity. Mr. Campbell la a graduate of Western Michigan University and the immediate families. is teaching In Grand Rapids. No Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heston of wedding date has been set. 386 E. Michigan. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Lannes Kenfield and the late bom In Greenville on Sept. 30. 1934. the son of Earl and Lurcne of lhe bridal couple. (Kussmaul* Ennms. He was a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shadier 1955 graduate of Woodland High (nee Kay Kenrteld*. 528 E. Thom, The Barry County Retired were lhe attendants. Teachers Club has been invited to School and served in the Army Dick is a 1966 Hastings High hold the first meeting of the year graduate nnd completed two years on May 38 at lhe Provincial he married Mariya Nethreda of in tlie Army last September. Dawn House, Inc , 240 E North Sheet, Seattle, Wash. After his dis­ is n 1966 Battle Creek- Central Hastings. Luncheon at 1 pm., fol­ charge from the service the fam­ graduate. lowed by business meeting, a tour ily moved to Battle Creek where of Provincial House and a short Mr and Mrs William Brad­ program. Make reservations with Equipment Company. Five years ago they moved to ford and Mrs. Harold I. Smith Marguerite Lohr. 945-3181. or Pearl will attend n musical recital at Matthews, 945-5150. by Moy 36. manager of the American PlySt. Cecilia tn Grand Rapids Thursday evening. Tho Brad­ fords and Mrs. Smith each have Jan. 30. 1936, In Truman. Minn., two grandchildren Ln the recital the daughter of Clarence and Alma (Hallman* Netherda. Toyi national Molders and Allied Work­ ent. AFL-CIO against the E W Bliss Company was in ita 17th day this Wednesday with no Ulka be­ tween the two |>arucs scheduled. The strike by the 180 members of the Union liad idled nearly all production and hourly clerical’workers but Wednesday afternoon workers In the machine shop be­ property owners vigorously op­ gan going bock to work and Thursday the shop wax about at posed the project, mainly be- lull strength except for tlie strik­ cnu»e at their share of the more than $10,000 in aismanmts foring ! r. foundrymen „ , ill, .ort< which .u . hrariM U, «lx.ul !•»» ’■ El™» ■>'“« JUch*M Chuhchmcr. h.v. — Atty. City Paul. _ Siegel. to .bring , touting lhe number of pickets to In n change in the ordinance not more than five persons at any governing payment of aroera- one time, located to Uie front gaUrnents. extending the time limit cn Clinton and no nearer than 20 from five lo 10 years. This feet from the main gate, and seemed to appease opponents banned all other picketing. Mrs. MacAdams ICtmeer Crusade Sets Record Dies Following I Members of tlie Burry County ■ Cancer Society this week Issued a big "Thank You” to everyone Long Illness ' who helped la make the 1969 family was to deliver the boat city mall carrier, and a daughter, Mrs. Catharine Barlow, also of Hastings. • • Bliss Foundry Strike Continues; Plan No Talks graveled and blacktoppcd from Stale Street to lhe south City limits. Bultema Bras, of Grand Rap­ ids. who have been putting in a tterm sewrr on Dibble. Hubbell, and south Montgomery arc to In a lovely home ceremony. Richard Brower and Dawn Heston of Battle Creek were united in marriage Saturday afternoon. May 10. at the Lannes Kenleld home, 446 W. Colfax. The Rev. Stanley Buck per­ formed the double ring ceremony Clothes THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Tlie Hastings Business and Professional Women's Club has named Cindy Sage as a candi­ date to the "Young Career Wo­ man Program" sponsored by the Michigan BPW. The program, initiated sev­ eral years ago lo promote the young woman In business, will be one of the highlights of the BPW's State Convention In Grand Rapids May 23-25. Cindy, an employee with the Barry Broadcasting Company, is active in civic affairs. In 1968 she was named "Citizen of the Year" by the Hastings Elks Club, anti received an "Outstanding Service Award" from the Has­ tings Area Chamber of Com­ merce for her chairmanship of the 1967 Hostings Christmas Pa­ rade. Candidates in the "Young Ca­ reer Woman Program" will meet with judges Saturday. May 24, at 9 am. for an Interview. The top three contestants will be intro­ duced to the conventions dele­ gates al a Saturday luncheon, and lhe winner will be presented Saturday evening at the conven­ tion banquet. 22. 1961, In Hastings. und Carrie 1963, in Hastings. parents, Earl Enneas of rural Woodland; a sister, Mra. Marvin (Ella) Kantner of Woodland. parents of Seattle, Wash.; three sisters, Mrs. James (Carol* Jones and Mrs. Velva Shape of Seattle roll of Denver. Colo.; three brotliers, John of Placerville, Calif.; Clarence and Elwyn of Seattle: and a grandfather, Tony Hallman of Seattle. Pickens Chapel at Lake Odessa and burial will be In Lakeuldc Cemetery. Adopt Calendar For 69-70 School The Hastings Board of Educa­ tion Tuesday night, May 13. adopted the calendar for 1969­ 70 with school to start on Sept 2 and end on June 5. Thanksgiving vacation will begin Wednesday. Nov. 26, at fore her marriage to Allan Mac­ Adams on Sept 23. 1944 Mr. MarAdam* died in 1950. UW, I | She then came lo lilt live MIIU with IX her One Contest For Hastings , School Board who were at Monday's sesrion. The City had already paid cut 84350 in engineering fees for tlie project, and it was put through m a public neccmity. Aldermen approved lhe re­ quest from Burwell Hankins. poliec compleud but that tltcro are a number of Hartings homes which appraisers have been unable to evaluate because the occupants had been away. He asked person* Now you can qge your credit to get the cash you need ... To purchase a color TV or appliances ... to remodel or add a room ... to consolidate all your bills . . or for any good purpose. WE HAVE A PLAN FOR EVERY NEED From $25 to $1000 For All Cosh Needs Your request will receive prompt attention - SF 1 local Finance ’h T4S-J414 Dr. James Atkinson. MD. who is completing a general practice residency at St Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids, on July 1 is to begin hut partnership with Dr. Jack Brown, MB , and will be associated with Dr Gordon Finnle. MI), al their offices on Francis Street. Dr. Atkinson and his wife. . checkcd to cull the City Holl to Dr Atkinson 'attended West­ report when a visit by an ap­ praiser might be most conven­ ern Michigan University from 1958 lo 1961 and was graduated ient Councllmen authorized pur- fnJin Wayne State Medical School In 1965. He Interned at St. Mary's in Fire Department at 6156 and 300 Rapids 1965-66 and served feel of inch nnd one-half and Grand in lhe Air Force lor two years 300 feet of two and one-half anti was released from duty last December when he begam tils 6732 50. general practice residency. Lakewood Plans Delton Library Vocational Unit The Lakcutxxi Board of Edu­ ‘Get Acquainted’ cation is expccied to take final action Thursday evening to pre­ sent to the public a proposal to Event May 22 UM 1 wr r !'V N' Financing Ls expected to conic John Bright, president of the WflltPr Ii ‘I III 111‘1 II 1 Wright la unoppostd for from Si50.000 available’now tn i KaM^uzoo Friends of the LI­ TT UllVl ivauilllclll elccUun to mi out the one year the high .chool building and site brarywill talk and there will be | rematniiig of Ute term of Larry | fitnd and a possible mill increases social hour and refreshments. . W lelund Wright was appointed i fUr a year or two. i Mrs. Charles Vreeland nnd to lite board after Wieland re------------ •------------Mra. Leonard Worden are planh” s • " *R’>ed. Welcome Welcome Wagon Wagon Luncheon Luncheon ' nlng nlng a story ‘hour for children Ari'/nn*) Al Tuesd»ys school board ............................ Tiie Welcome Wagon xmorgas- from four to seven years ot age Zal l/AJIlct meeting II uis announced Hint bo rd luncheon. Thursday, May and I s h anyone interested Cei-virev tnr Wnit..r <- .ivw. oHicials of the Calhoun Area 22. nt 1 o clock at the Carriage would contact them as soon as X 5a !£ । Vwstiml Education School house Baby sitter furnished al possible. Mrs. Willis C. Halliday t' *CIT ,nect wlth »d- Methodist Church. , announced. rv r,,inu,rators discuss vocatlonj3' ^lal curriculum for the new high Pickeru Chanel I.aka | M) Ulcrc u n() overlapping. Rev Marvin Zimmerman olfi- | llatlingi administrators hope elated with interment in Lake­ side Cemetery. houn Vocational School which Mr. Kaufman, a former Lake is to be built across from Kel­ Odessa resident, received in-, logg Community College. ' Junes from a fall while on a Tlie school will have facilities fishing trip and was hospitali- for 700. or 1.400 students a day ized at Lhe Good Samarium Hos­ as they will attend on half-day pital at Phoenix. Ariz.. about busts. two weeks. Supt- Richard Guenther sug­ We Finlih Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes gest, d residents write State Rep 1895, the son of Allan and Nel­ Stanley Powell and Rep James lie (Rowlev* Kaufman and was Farnsworth urging support of n graduate of the Ionia High House Bill 2328 which will per­ School. His first wife, lhe former mit the Hastings district to (Lillian & Ray Gibson) Olive Shellenbargcr. died in join Calhoun. 323 5. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Supt. Guenther suggested the 1925. He monied Ann Miller in 1943 and they had spent about school board consider a change 20 years in Arizona. Mr. Kaul- in tile local district's name, pos­ sible to "Hastings Area School he Lake Odessa Machine District.” Injured Fatally Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY lor a number‘of years. _ . Use Your Credit for a Better Life! parking £h«hu l«ndor d±r,)' "* ter her nusbana s death. In addition to her son. she is I There u» is a contest for lor one of build a vocational education Edu ­ .building at the high school and A "Get Acquainted With Your survival by „six grandchildren •>'« Hastings two----F Board"ol. — ............ - ----------—---------.... cats u» u» be be filled filled al al the the' «n all-purpose room at Clarks- Library Evening" is being pianand 16 great grandchildren; a. cation seats ined by lenders for the Delton brolhcr. Aaron Oayler of Win- June'B e««dUm. I vllle alow, and u stster. Mrs. Gladys I *,r- * harlea .' an oppur- । Community Library. Centers of California.--------------------- reelection to a tax Personal Mention Loan & Financing Service and Assessor Floyd Craig reported that the field work of Gem 8ur- Personal Mention War I. member of the Lake Mrs Josephine Rice of Battle Odessa. Masonic Lodge. Ameri- Creek. Mr. and Mrs Glenn can Legion Post, the Elka Lodge | otorra and Mrs. Harold I. Smith in Arizona, also the Shrlnera. I attended the Guy Ixxnbardo Surviving are his wife: a son.'concert ut the Masonic Temple Donovan of I^ke Odessa; three; in Detroit Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cum­ M.p-aotu, Eugene Spencer of: The William Parkers returned mings have returned from a visit The second semester begins Pi.-mouth. Jack Spencer of Lake ion April 29 from Florida where .......................................... had spent the Winter andwith the Tom Cummings family Jan. 26 and the Spring vacation Oirsaa and James Sepncer ofthey begins at 11:45 a.m. March 27 Virginia Beach. Va.; one grand­ on Friday evening they called at Westport. Conn. daughter; 10 step-grandchlidn-n on his brother-in-law. Homer and ends April 6. and four step great grandchil­ Randall ot Morrison lake, who is dren. ill. Tin* weekend the Parkers We Offer A Complete escort which is lo vKrt Hastings May Dr. Atkinson To Practice Here July 1 thelr *°n' Bob' Lzmslng to ; couples wiuch occur on May 18 ------ ----------------------- B n/1 ।19 q and Mr. and Mrs Dale Larabcc of |। At the home of Mrs. Alice Cedar Creek entertained his Allerdlng on Mother's Day were mother, Mra Pearl Larabee for her daughter and son-in-law. dinner on Mother's Day. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scranton of Cheryl Schantz of the Hindes Greenville, and Mrs Lois Wick­ D-<rlct was also a dinner guest ham. The Farrell Andenons enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and family of Battle Creek spent tained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the weekend with her parents. A. L Beystrom of Nashville, on Mother's Day. Mr and Mrs. Albert Nash Mr. and Mrs Dale Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert OsU and Marianne and Mrs. Frank Crabb Mr. and Mrs. Drew Anderson motored to Lake Michigan last and Cindy, were Mother's Day weekend. They ate a picnic guests of the Mark Andersons lunoh tn a lovely road-side park out of Ludington. The snow who returned to their home in Comstock last week after being I with sand al the top of some of in Florida since November, visi­ the-n. They drove on north to ted their daughter. Mrs. James Manistee, then had dinner back Barton, and family on Mother's. a* Ludington. What started out Day. James was at Jackson with to be a jaunt to Uike Michigan the sheriff's posse over the turned out to be nearb' a 300­ weekend. Perry Holtz took the boys in mile trip. Mrs. Jessie McLaury spent his 4H Gun Safety Club to Sunday with her son and daugh- Kalamazoo on Saturday and Sunday for the field trials. n«- Frank Btrkes. who spent r< n Mclaury of 410 E. Hubble Mrs. Helen Clement entertain­ tile Winter in Ana Maria, Fla., ed the Bud Walers family from returned last week and thetr daughter. Isabelle Ottcaon of Ionia and Mr and Mrs Ray Waters tor dinner on Mother'.- Buchanan, is visiting them this Day- In the evening Mrs FUc Mrs. Nan Prey and Mn Wau(•.nUss and Mrs Thelma EtrhHoffman visited the icr of Albion and the Bud Wat- netta ---—-- --------- at .... 1 ert family visited at the RayHe* Farrier home in Charlotte i Waters borne 1 ■K,o*>^y evening. - ' - - �fresh Out of the Attic '7/irw By II. D. Burpee —- Part II Bom to Samuel C. nnd Mary Bergen Woodman: mho history of each family as near as we can gel it at this time—Feb. 1910) » EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Charles Frederick Woodman born April 13th. 1830 at Hill • was Newehealer r N H Mamed Sarah Dawson, bam In Canuda. Were married March 22d. 1855. Ten children bom lo them, to William Frederick Woodman bom about 1856 in Orangeville 7wp. Went to Martin, Allegan Co Worked us blacksmith and wood worker. Married Maggie Middleton who died about 1890 Married Nanna---------1892. They adopted a boy. BUI. and a girl. May Wm. died Feb. 1938 at home in Marlin. Mary Elizabeth Wocdman bom I Apr. 17, 1858 Orangeville Barry Co. Michigan Married Archie' Anderson who was bom at Laehme Falls. Canada Dec. 3d 1845. UK parents were Scotch. HLs father, a practicing M. D. Archie wax n lumtaiman They were married ut T. A. Wood­ ter they separated and Lois man's house in Orangeville married S. D. Guess. Has lived ubout 1888 They resided In vari­ near Kalamazoo. Mich. ous places where |ils business John H'wdman bom Nov. 17th called him, some time in Clov­ 1831 at HUI. N. H Married Pruerdale. to Ashton about Winter dencla Swart July 13th. 1853 at of 1B97-8 where she died Feb. her talhera and mothers itome 4th. 1900 and he lost most of by his father. Samuel C. Wood­ hls means In n large lumber job man. a Justice. Her father was at the same time. of Dutch descent. Abrahcm Lotlie Wc.xlman bom Oct. Swart. Her mother was Harriet 1861 in Orangeville Ls an In| competent Has been cared for Lawrence Swart. The home was at Hart. Corners, farm now own­ t since her parents death mostly ed by-Emerson Lewis. (Feb. 1910.» by her shier Emma Homan. They removed to Rutland In Emily Woodman born Feb 2d. 1865 where tiuy resided until 1864 in Orangeville at, the old 1876. Removed to Cottonwood Dawson Hotel. She married John Falls, Chase Co. Kansas. Left Homan from Ohio and they re­ Barry Co. Mich. Sept. 19th. 1876. side near Athens, Calhoun Co. ■He died Jan. 20th 1881 at Cot­ Mich. Where they were married. ,tonwood Falls She died July Jchn Homnn passed away al 10th. 1892 at Newton. Kansas home in Athens. Four children Their children were: ixim to them after about 1900. Amelia Ellen Woodman bom Emma Haman, her son and her ,May 21st. 1854 at Orangeville sister Lots attended tlie Blake jBarry Co. Mich, on farm across School Reunion on Sunday, Au- jhighway from old Haven farm BELTONE ...FREE... "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center' HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 16th FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD L EMERSON. Distributor 349 Capital S.W. C. Smith, bom May 21, 1860, on Mich. 1907. the nr*’, visit since July 12th. 1844 at Mill Creek. least May 24th. 1884 at Eldorado. they left tn 1876. We had a good Williams Co. Ohio. Kansas. Six children, to wit; Elpha I. born Match 9th. El­ glad lo see them. 8. N. suffered wilier of tills record. Mortimer a slight shock of nppoplexy sum­ Truman Jones, May 9th. 1865 at dorado. Kansas. Ertella Hazle bom Oct. 31st. mer of 1910 Health gradually Orangeville Barry Co. Mich. failed. He passed away January 1887 Newton Kansas. Susie Nettle bom Oct. 3rd. 22d. 191! In Ute morning. We PntlrievHle. Mich. Preabytarian received by wire Sunday about at her father's in south room to 1889 Central City. Mo. Bertl^ M. bom March 30th 1:00 pm. the sod non by phone old log house. Witnesses, Helen ville ...... High Shook Died ... nt VaiMr. Clare Thorpe ot paraiso school while taking port 1892..Central City. Mo. died Feb from Prairieville. Burled Tuesday pm, presence — her father ----and graduate course Nov. 1892. 3. 1900. mother nnd Prudency Woodman, Bt ought to Prairieville for burial i Clyde O. bom May -1641. 1894 the 24th. by his broth-.ra Will and Ira who Howland. Mo. died Feb. . 3rd Flore-nee Woodman born at wife of John Woodman who was cared for hltn at lhe last He . >>w i&oo (both tpyhold feveri | the Woodman home September a soldier In the Army al that died of typhoid fever. f| *Lawrence - - — G. bom June 6th 121sL 186d. 8|ic married Solomon Effie Almira Woodman burn 1897 Unadilla, Mo. Now reside* Hively at Pontiac. Kansas, T. A. Woodman were absent for March 22. 1901. She died in March 5th. 1869 In Orangeville at Tulsa. Oktehome <1910* Lawienre Edson Woodman son childbirth May 38th. 1906 ut brothers in the Union Army. Mich Married Henry Burgett at Two children bom to tltem. to Athens. Mich. Resided near there of Jchn and Prudencla Wood-, Pontiac. Kansas, since. They have a daughter man born Oct. 23d. 1867 at Rut-,। Samuel. Claud. ... Woodman bom Ethel and a son Charles. Henry land Barry Co. Mich. Removed ' April 12th. 1876 in house that Ida May Jones, born January aied. Effie died Mar. 16 or 19th. lo Kunsus with his parent;. hls father built on the hill south 31st 1866 on a farm now owned Sept. 1876. When of age took ,of the old home <now owned by by Peter Niskern, then owned Rail Reading as an occupation Jay J. Wooaman bum April Isaac DeBack. 1910.1 by Horton Holcomb of Prairie13th. 1871. Married about 1895. Removed to Old Mexico and 1 son. Lived in Ohio. Died ut has been employed by Mex. Cen­ bom December 9th. IMO nt Mill house stood just south of the Napoleon, Ohio In June 1945 tral R. R. u lung time. Is a single1 ,Creek. Williams Co. Ohio. Mar­ frame house now on tlie farm. about the 17th. Age 74 years 2 man, hta headquarters Mexico ried Cornelia Young Feb. 25th. She married Bion Damon, eldest City. <1910* • , >,tb6 mos. Henry v. C. jnunun Damon UI of ri™. . 1866 oy by »C?r Eldir coioorn Colbom Stake Blake or of son of reenry ---------------— Ira Woodman born July 11. O™ngcvllle. They bought 401'•Orangeville. Mich. April April 22d. 22d of tand •ou,h ,nlle of 1883 M,rritd by Wm- u Brown. I 1873. Lived in Kalamazoo for nt^^ i S'ewnrt's Comers, on east side i a Justice al PrairieviUe. To several years. Died' Dec. 1940. Ina Woodman bom Sept. 18th. dan^ry 24thof road. Three children barn to, them were bom two ions. Orville 1876 at Orangeville. Mick Mar­ n' n •thcrn- two wns “><> 0110 <tau<jh- Clide Damon Jan. 22d. 1884 and Frank Ray Damon . Mar. 5lh ried Hugh Riley of Hostings. Partin/ JriSJEtor 1^*.'tM- which dled al aboul four; U He^ y<tt" of ’Ih,y *»*-• P^P"- i 1M7' ,Ida dtcd July • ,M5 ’ i Mich. Taught school some. Now arr0M' Amy Luanda Jones bom May I resides In Hastings. Has 2 girls, nbi> a smata maI^SieHtaick icd “nd now ow" 160 ^Mtch WM ehhd,U “ d ,r>Kn ,hc,r flnt 40 ' nEo 1875 l,W nOrth ,oum ,,f Belva and Mildred, both teachto .Mich Mien 1906 woo to visit his ms child-' cniid ao aCiCa ln ea3t of town doub]e losthottse of thc 0,d hood home where he found Lois Woodman bom Sept. 28th. many relatives and friends to uhlpi and a good house und home. Orangeville Barry Co..] 1878 In Orangeville. Mich. Cared -velcome him. Went Feb. 1910 to' lot in village of PrairieviUe. He Mich. Married to Edward Dalwas drafted in fall of 1864. Came ton Silcock January 17th. 1894 for Iter lather and mother in Rev c T- Van Antwerp of their illness. Is now nt Watonna. RHin nTd Ctoir Wk'hlta ’aK^re non,e nt c,oae OI wftr ln 1063 He “nd hls wlfe now res,de ln thcir Prairieville Methodist Church Minn., with her great uncle where hl J enitaov^ks °l h-'r father At Lawrence C. Woodman. She was ductor on ta.ta f™ tl^ tX hoUl* ln *Ula" ond “•« ,or d ItaM K wVdXi b^n Aue I “veral Thelr oldesl *on- mother on the old Woodman Hill | married to --------- Spencer. La­ Thursday. May 15. I960 gust 2nd. 1942. Slopped here a few minutes on way home. Em­ ma died 1947. Claries Edward Woodman born 1866 In Orange­ ville. Mich. Acquired a good education by his own efforts Graduated from Valparaiso. Inch College. Taught school In vnri- •—THI HASTINGS BANNER Battle Creek. Mich. ville Barrv Co Mich in Januarv I unUI her dealh ta*t summer. I in 2d Mich Cn?Lum“ Danlel Woodman marvary' tta7e year, and rrenlWed ■rlrd Uly ^hncock. They had and s-rved to end of Civil War. U ° T* U'y 18111 tn 11'65 Cim*. hnme .nrf , “ bcen dead ^eral years, operared , 'brick ^nhle ,c?ntlnu ** to Uw °" the SALES and SERVICE PHIICO Packard Bell Moore’s house paiN’T Moore The selection of the right paint for the outside ci your home is as important as the pride you take in the deccrating scheme of your living room. Give it the superb protection and beauty of Moore's House Paint. Use it on wood-siding, doors, trim and metal. Coven most surfaces with one coat. Its in- far exceed ordinary exterior house paints. 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 Let an expert check your roof have a us save your roof tenor expense. FREI INSPECTION on Kern fnrm OrangeviUe <Twp Barry Co. Mich, on the 4th. day af October 1903. Dr. George R a««l<Un«- Eva Annette tom lhe Earl farm Orange*ule on 1Tw» ' M;c11 on •*» •***•■ soaking condition Sherriff-Goslin Co * Established 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 __ , , ... WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column ’ DRIVE in TODAY! DRIVE out SAFE 12412884 FOR THE HOLIDAYS And All Summer Long Our tire guarantee is 20 ft. high And 26,000 dealers wide The Lifetime Tire Guarantee that we give you is good. From Coast to Coast. So are lhe Mobil Tires that go along with it. So are the prices C'mon in for the best tire deal in town. We guarantee that. too. New Mobil Passenger Tires are guaranteed against de­ fects in workmanship and material for the life ol the original head. They are also guaranteed against normal road hazards (such as blow­ outs. fabric breaks and cuts) which-'render lhe tire un­ serviceable. If examination shows the tire has failed under the terms of this guarantee, we will make a reasonable allowance on the purchase of a new tire based on Mobil's current predetermined price for ad­ justment. plus applicable The Mobil Cushion Our middle of lhe line.lire. Buill lo give you mileage comparable to lhe tires that come on your car. Plus the exlra protection ol a lull 4 Pty Nylon Cord 6ody. RlWhwBkl 595x14 based on remaining tread­ wear as determined by with Wine Is the classic companion !o cheese All cheese last.-s better with wine. Do not drink wine Tills list is not complete Some while eating cheese. Walt a bit until the aftertaste of the cheese may disagree with its recommen­ has been fully apjirr.iuted. Then dations. It only sets basic guide­ lines. Ask your wine merchant tar more suggestions. lhe cheese flavor and fully enjoy the wine. w„ Watch Next Week foe Dellole cheeses such as un- durability, gloss retention and fade resistance CHECK YOUR ROOF LIFETIME GUARANTEE WHICH CHEESE? paints MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. 3rd. Street. Vermontville, Mich. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY By Mox Myers Which wine APPLY AT HOWARD TRUMBULL HIGH GLOSS ENAMELIZED u^iijaiiuu Magnetic Heads. Day shift only. Clean, good wages, fringe benefits. CENTRAL RADIO & TV WINES & LEGENDS M PAINT To work on small mechanical ports for S-url U«m>tor 1M H07 to l»r K“;‘ In,. ninkBotorl: (tohrr's bv T B Diamond «1 (,ra'fr M- * Wtodn,«n bom | bom the bth. day ot September Jtuller ot the Pe.ee, In 1 f'11 “ | VS“ j!" A111!" । ’ ville Barrv Co Mich Removed 1843 at MIU C^k- Williams Co. I Allegan Co Mich, in a house on ... . . to Pon’ta? Htan2khinRtaMFrf °“® «« ‘tat 3 mo. • South .Main Street. Dr. Stuck at1B« .here I.? h„ «ooe rmtdw M,rr «~dm.n tom tendln., 1910.) Removed to Kansas with her Newell and Kate came back parents 1876. After denth of both her parents, slv came to Chi­ cago. Ill. After a short stay there she came bock to Mich, made a visit among her relatives, then relumed to Chicago. After a short stay there she came to Ashton by request of her cou­ sin. Mra. Archie Anderson, who was very ill and died soon after a senous operation for cancer of the womb on Feb. 4th. 1900. After Matte's iMary Elisabeth Woodman i death and burial at PrairieviUe Cemetery. Amelia E. • who had been vailed Susie fori many years* in company with Ina < Malta's sister । went home with Axchie at Ashton. Kept house for him with company of other girls, when Ina was absent, until Amelia E. Woodman and Archie Anderson were Married Sept. 30th 1901 at Ashton. Mich, by Rev R W. Tindall of the ME Church witnessed by Ruth Curtis At Lulu M. Ketchum. Archie Anderson was bom Dec. 3d. 1845 at Lachlne Rapids, Can- j •WE SERVICE ada. He died June 2d. 1907 at, or near StlttsvlUe. Missaukee I WHAT WE SELL" Co. Mtch. no children living. After his death, Susie visited her I Wl 5-9187 brothers and other retallver,. She rence in Mexico from 1907 to March 1909. Later she and one! brother moved to Oregon where they purchased a farm working together and all very comfort­ able until the brother was dragged to death by a farm mule having caught his foot In »ome part of the harness. Susie lived alone for several years, going to her final sleep while sitting by the stove reading a paper. Burial in Prairieville Cemetery. John Henry Woodman son of I John and Prudency Woodman born August 21st. 1856 at Yankee | Springs. Barry Co Mich. Re- . moved to Kansas with his par-' ents Sept. 1876. Married Bertha Openings For Women Assemblers I'The younger eon. L D . resided and second wife. Sarah. Ida. from Orangeville. Mich, to the Ion a farm at lhe east side of lhe Amy's slater and family. Wilber West Die full of 1859. Was kill-., Silcock A; Emma Ritter and' ed in New Mexico, supposed by J i township. Edwin A. Woodman married Amy's father and mother. EdIndians. He was on the. Trail i from Taos to Sanjuan gold I Lucretia Armstrong. They had ward D. Silcock was bom June [three sons und eight daughters 1st. 1870. Orangeville. Mich, son mine* the night of the 3rd. of I to « maturity. believe ur of Thomas and .siaruiu Martha Juusin.1 Judkinsj June 1861 I who ""r"' lived **' “•»«“■*». •I ucucw i outiias anu r ton, “ *»>»W Sltart. Ttor h.« tour eHllune ••am mt .t win m it children were. Mina <de- dim, three daughters and one iiid ?ib 17m at White “»>• Ircnc- Thornton. *on to wit; Helen May bom on Hall N Y in his 3d vear | Mabie. Le.wellyn, Mae, Florence, the Harve Williams farm In Samuel Newell Woodman bom i F01?!’ Cleone nnd Elizabeth. Ed southeast part of PrairicvUle March 30th 1837 at Hill N H ! had bt;n dcad for scveral years <Twp.i Mich, on the 8th d.ty of Came to Wlllimis Co Ohio with Lutlc llved tn 01d fnrm wllh Pe^ruary 1902. Dr. Jnrnes Elliott I U^ famlly to ^nae. h'r wn' Lewellyn and hu family attending. Hazel Marguerite bom ^923 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE MICHIGAN MAGNETICS HAS “A Spectacular Ut At CITY FOOD 4 BEVERAGE you wlU receive fast friendly service with a smile. Everything La so convenient—plenty ot tree parking and complete ease In checking ouL We offer a targe selection of imported and domestic winej and champagne. Visit CITY Food « Fuller white wines and dryr champagne compliment youngI Parmesan. Aho. they compliment young port-sslut or gruyere cheeses Light rad wines do much for■ aged Cheddar. tale and medium port aalut. BEVERAGE. 312 E. Court. Open guarantee does not cover consequential damage, nor damages from running flat or from wheel misalignment, nor.jlje cost of repairing punctures, nor tires marked "Second." Liability is lim­ ited to replacement of lhe Mobil lire. Mobil A good deal on a good tire. 'en.tr> Prje F<-dpy.il . $22.46 $1.96 735x14 23.36 2.07 775x14 23.65 2.20 825x14 26.97 2.36 855x14 29.65 2.57 735x15 23.36 2.08 775x15 23.65 2.21 815x15 26.97 2.38 845x15 29.56 2.57 Whitewalls only $3 Extra Use your Mobil Credit Card. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Up to 12 months to pay. Small carrying charge. V&J MOBLE SERVICE 227 E. State St. HASTINGS Phone WI5-2835 �The Hastings Banned Pages 1 to 8-- i Thundoy. Moy 15. 1969 Jerry Skidmore, non of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skidmore of R2 Hastings. arrived home May 8 from Korea, and has been dis­ charged from the service. < Gordon'' L\ IRONSIDE 11 C.L.U. I INSURANCE AGENCY k 208 E. Statw B B A' Ufa----- -- HMpWallirtlan Auta • Fin • LUWIIIy PHONE 945-9425 1 I B •j ■ 17 JF __ __ ■ bCH.AM-FM raS WBCH-FM begins broadeasling continues until 11:00 p.m. st 100.1 on your FM Dill. WBCH- Weekday Mornings 6:00 WBCH AM-FM SignOn Ncwi Music 7:00 7: 55 8: 00 Paul Harvey ABC Music Earl Nightingala 8 from Ban y In Kellogg Graduating Class University Chapel Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Hospital Nawi Bulletin Board BELTS and PULLEYS MILLER SEE Real Estate 111011 Serving Barry County COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE . BONOS Ph. 945-5182 11:10 11:15 12:50 1:00 1:20 Tlie Hastings WCTU meets Tuesday. May 20. at the home of •rnjA G-rdn-r 32«'- W. Court _____ , .............. For a Complete Line of 137 W. State St. 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 followed the service. The beautiful:III 1 three-tiered cake, which was topped; vrflCl I lOnOTCd with flowers, was made by the1 groom's mother. At the guest I) I) 11 register was Miw Beatrica Fai«. |Jy BCllCVUC and assisting about the rooms were J I the bride's four slstcra. Miss Cyn-i Mrs. Norman <Vergeleen> jthta Tillotson of Okemos. Miss Leonard, daughter of Mr. and | Georgia Tillotson of Walloon Lake. I Mm. u-<> Frey received the OutMrs. Don Jepsen of Petoskey and standing Young Educator ofll Mrs. Ronald Merchant of East 1969 from the Bellevue Jayceeal Landing; Miss Carol Soebblng ot Chapter. ' East Lansing, a friend of the Mis. Leonard, a fifth grade bi ide, and Mra. Juck Blough of teacher al Bellevue graduated Livonia. aunt of the groom. All from Western Michigan Univer­ wore daisy corsages. sity in 1965 and received her ; When tne couple left on their permanent certificate in 1969. I wedding trip, the new Mrs. Blough Sh.- is a member of the NBA. i wore a light blue coot and dress the MEA, Bellevue Education As­ sociation and Eaton County Dis­ trict Edcuat tonal Association I Site is a member of the United Methodist Church and member of the church choir. She fatso serves os a Sunday school tenchVerglvcn Is president of Eaton County Education Association and as their delegate attended the Dallas, Texas. NBA conven­ tion last July. She is chairman of the nego­ tiating team of lhe Bellevue Education Association and has served on the social studies cur­ riculum -wmmiUee. In 1965 she took on the duties of advisor lo the later elemen­ tary student council. In 1966 she initiated a later elementary tal­ ent show which is still present­ ed annually in her school sys­ tem. On May 3rd she attended a banquet honoring the Outstand­ ing Educators in Coldwater. . She 1* a 1955 graduate cf Has­ tings High School. 1* married nnd has u son. Jim. 10. and a daughter. Cindy. 7. Her home is ut 89*2 Andrews Highway. R2 Bellevue. Minx Maditationi Hospital News Success is not a matter of luck. It is mainly a matter of: first, work; second, work; third, work. 2:00 3.00 3:30 Commentin' ABC 4:00 Muiic Commentiry ABC Sporti ABC Weekday Evenings 7:00 7:30 9 GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME WfiCH-AM SignOff Ph. Wl 5-3252 ■ •. • M • W. Green at Broadway WBCH-FM Only 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Nawt fr Muiic 10: 00 11: 00 WBCH-FM SignOff AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday 7:45.AM-FM SignOn 8:00 8:30 OOO lOOOO Medical As»i- tants Meat The Barry County Chapter ot j the American AssodnUon of ,I iuluilu Medical, nao-TiLiiiva Assistants’ wm will iiirrL meet । May 20th at Pennock Hospital at 7:30 p.m. in the Library William McRae of Michigan Hn»I pltol Service will be the speaker I There will also be election of 1 officers. D//VE cutoC Z>AA/CE ll'J II ... 11 "The Fun Spot of Middle Villa / D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. J eHen on 945-9798 10: 30 11: 00 Biptiit Church 12: 00 7:00 Baptist Church 7: 59 WBCH-AM SignOH WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 BiUy Craham 1:30 8:35 9:30 ABC Nnri 9:35 10:00 WBCH-FM SioOH crultlng NOW PHONE 795-3640 Battle Carol Kensington Heads Guild 30 Hospital Guild No. 30 held their May meeting on May 6. at the First United Methodist .Complete* Basie —Airman Jew* Church. 1 rey W. Welts, son of Mr. ud)3 Off..era elected were: President. Carol Kensington: Mrs. Irol L. Well* of R3 La|w I vice president. Phyllis Fogle: Odesj-a. has completed basis secretary-treasurer. Linda Low­ training at Lackland AFB. Tex» rey; sewing chairmen. Diane Wier, Karen McKay and De­ anna Taylor; board representa­ the supply field Airman W< tive. Darla Borton publicity, Is a 1967 graduate ot Lake*. chairman. Margaret Burns, sun­ High School. shine chiinnan. Josephiqe Chase Refre-hinent • were rtrvcd by Maiy Peck and Lois McIntyre I (M l/C EL IVO HASTINGS TEMPLE STEAK FRY . 6:30-9:00 Thurs. Moy 15th $2.25 FISH FRY. . 5:30-8:00 Fri. May 16th $1.25 DANCE Sot. May 17th $1.50 9:30-1:30 Music by Mary Peterson Fri. May 23rd SMORGASBORD 'MEET Your Friends at the ELKS FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS All the First National City Travelers Checks You Want up to $5,000 worth for a fee of $2.00. During May Only! M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE • DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP Facilities • FREE PARKING Luncheon and Dinners from 12 Noon Daily — Saturday and Sunday featuring CHEF MAURICE FORMING in Central Michigan UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SUMMER LEAGUES dm* Unusual offer MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wcd 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sat Open Till 6 Fri Christian Sciewtut PrMbyt«*ian Church a«tiriance the hs» riven him Jehovah's Witnesses was in­ formed by Mr E’mer A Patrick., p.t.'iding minister, about a threeday training program to be held in Albion May Ifi-lB. Meeting* MR AND MKS- DAVID CHARLES^LOUGH at Hastings and 16 other ron.MR. AND MRS. DAVID CHARLES/BLOUGH aS and" t'T’SX. ‘w R 'irrigations atll be cancelled dur­ i Miss Sheila Sheila Grace Grace Tillotson. Tillotson > bouquet of blue, yellow and white!-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------t- cn leci-lative LrueT Yomil ing the Albion .session.' daisies with touches of baby's, Kurt L. Kunde of Grand Ledge |ensemble with matching accesso, . . - Yo',r 8 Emphysema strikes inm«n ton breath. reived as best man and scaling, ries. 5 for th" cmn tobe hod An J The ratio today Is one female Miss Marilyn K. Toman was the 8ucsts wcre Hubert Blough., out-of-town guests were from 3-9 at Caseville maid of honor and wore a gown 'uncle of lhe groom, and Roger | Walloon Lake, Petoskey. Freeport, ...J________ _ to every five males. made by her mother of light yel- i Blough, brother of the groom, both , Grand Rapids. Grand Ledge. L*nlow floral sheer nylon in an cm- of Freeport. Ung. Okemos. East Lansing, plre fashion. Her flowers were blue.. Acting as master and mistress Grandville. Kalamazoo, Hartford. yellow and white daisies and baby's of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs.1 Cadillac. Saugatuck, Hastings, Llbreath In u colonial bouquet.------- Benjamin Christie of Freeport.) vonlu, Toledo. Ohio and St. Peters­ ;-------- ---------—----- aunt and uncle of the groom. burg. Fta., ' For her daughter's wedding Mrs. The groom's parents hosted a । Tillotson chose a light blue tex-1 dessert ut the Howard Johnson lured knit suit with dark grey ' Reslau.ant after the 7:30 rehearsal . accessories. Tlie groom's mother I on May 2. jwore an aqua jacket dress of silk ’ _____ •_______ 1 worsted with bone accessories, j «> , ■■■ 1 .Each wore an orchid corsage. A reception in lhe church lounge | © c Stow 1940 Naws b Muiic WCTU Has Family, Jphovoh's Witnesses The Hastings Congregation of Community Theme were full with wide cuffs, nnd lhe waist wtre accented with daisy trim. Her veil was of white dotted illusion held in ptace by white ma1detaby1U« brWe ^d heV’sBt^ I Georg!?. ^leB ramro a XJi ' Muiic 8: 30 9: 00 tJiKht from Bhrry County are members of the Kellogg Catnmuniiy College graduating elm which is to hear Dr. Norman Vincent Pe.iie at exercitos to be held al 8 p in Tuesday. May 20. lie. Pealr. worltl-remuned mini*ter. author and eduralor, in Korea—Army Pvt. Robert, will speak in Kellogg AudltorK- Seme. 19. son of Mr and Mrs.. I him. Orton K Seese. 13343 Mth St..,1 Local metnebra of the largest Allo. was assigned April 12 to1 graduating rtatv. 224— since the th.- 2d Infantry Division in Ko­. I cllegr's beginning ir. September rea Pvt. Seese Is an infantry­. of IP56 include. man in the 2d Battalion of the division* 39th Infantry' He en­ H .Idrn, associate In irnernl tered the Army in July 1968. r'lidle;; Kathleen Ann Haas and complet'd basic training at Ft. Kuy Helene Halbert, a."-relate Knox. Ky . and was last sta­ in art’. Roderick Lynn Demond tioned at Ft. Gordon. Ga. Rob- la-sociate In applied science; eit was graduated In 1968 from Minnie Carter. Debri Kay Der­ Lowell UlRti School. Hls wife. by ond Betty M. Fisher, ccrtlftWanda. Ilves at 8163 Freeport cute program, nursing Middleville Jamt' A Stceby. Ave.. Freeport i After a short wedding trip to ; Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. David Charles Blough are now at home | in Freeport. , Miss Shieta Grace Tillotson. | daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ken. neth W. Tillotson of Walloon Lake, I became the bride of David Charles 1 Blough of 748 Burcham Drive. East I Lansing, sen of Mr. and Mra. I Charles Blough of Freeport, on | Saturday. May 3, at 2 pm. in lhe University United Methodist I Chapel ot East Lansing. Hie Rev. ' Keith I. Pohl performed the double ring ceremony before 80 guests. On the altar were bouquets of white glads with daisies. MLss Phyllis Tackle, college roommate of the bride, was the organist, and Norval Thaler of Freeport, a cutuin of the groom, sang "Tlie Wedding Benediction" and "The land's Prayer." The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white dotted Swiss in on empire fashion with gathers HONOR MRS. SOTHAIH) Mrs. .Norma Sothard re­ ceived a Certiorate of Ap­ preciation from Gy?jL Ger­ ald Armstrong, lhe loeal Ma- tor your Dancing Pleasure: The FOUR KNIGHTS Saturday Night COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED WALK UP OPEN 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings Citij Rniih MEMBER: Federal Depoeit Insurance Carnation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 83 CONTINUOUS YEARS �V Saxon Ace Pocernik Beats Ionia’s Matthews Hastings Hands Ionia First Loss In Crucial Game J—THE HASTINGS BANNER Coach Bernie Ooqi’s Hastings High baseball team came through With a coveted 1-0 victory over previously undefeated Ionia High here Thursday night with Saxon Ace Stevs-Pocernik win­ ning hls fourth straight game of Che. sea ton. Edger Cracks McKeough’s 24- Year Half Mile Record Senior Bruce Edger broke a -Hastings lugn School half-mile record which had stood for 24 years when he took first place Wednesday winning the 880 in 2 minutes. 2 and 6 10 seconds on Waverly High’s asphalt surfaced track. hurled one hit ball, tripled and NEED HUMMER WORK The Hastings Area Chama clearing house for high school or college young people part-time or full-time Sum- Krouch back In 1945 In lh»-regional meet in Grand Rapid*. I Hastings son six first places |'In the all. W“and "lorsdropped - 67^»- lhe meet to Thia Thursday Waverly comes here for a 4:30 Weal Central game. • toP^^trong1Bfcu'ld^*.ywhi?e,hU portunltle*. Anyone having contact the Chamber office. Telephone 945-3232. mate* were co.iecti'i nve h.ra Athletic Director Joel Qan. !tobl>r won thc |ong off previously unbeaten Paul „ rejr’ui* . u,p c n,8 i )U">P. Handy Bcduhn thc pole Matthews. Hastings and Ionia. .I113 Hastings High I vnujt> Barry' Havens the twoare now tied for oral p.ace. ' £oofbn11. Jqu.“d, BBVe .hls mile. ran. Jack Misak the 440 JUT ■“ S 2*/"“ i~ I SK.X" M-teU pU.rt I— Qubo,, l”"1 hbh .a>»l -n I o, had , rlcort c, n ■ HOT PUT p-£“b n,w- I nclork,. u., U> 133 and walked two. struckout four, too. walked two and hit one batsman. ■ The winning run came In the plxth Inning. Steve Strickland •Btruckout then Dave Hathaaey singled but was called out on a throw from Mattliews to First Bueman Greg Wilson. Wes VanDenbunt ringled. stole • second, went third on a passed ' ball and came home on Al Hengesbach's sharp single. nl'» visitor* in the firvl. third, fifth and seventh Innings. In the second Ionia left one man stranded, who walked ’ in the fourth Greg Wilson doubled and died on second. In the sixth Wilson singled and stole second — where he again Steve Strickland rapped out a single leading of! Hartings in lhe first, inning, and stole sec­ ond but the Saxons couldn't drive him home. In the second jnnlng Rick VnnDenBurg walked and was sacrificed around to third but couldn't score. It was three up and three down until the vital sixth. Steve Strickland, as in the Ionia game, singled to lead off Hastings' half of the first inn­ ing against Kentwood Tuesday, but this time he came home on Wes VanDenburg's fly to left field. Kentwood tied tlie game in Uie fifth! 'Wes VanDenburg started . the sixth inning off with a long triple. Al Hengcsbach followed with n single and later attempting lo go lo third. Rick VanDenburg singled, Steve Cole man s error and Cole moved to third. He was squeezed home. down In Kentwood'* half of lhe seventh. VanDenbunt stnickoul e I g h men and walked two. Saxon Netters In West Central Meet Saturday HOLLS 300 AT AGE 73—One of the 430 men to roll In Michigan’s third annual Seniors Bowling tournament held here over the past four weeks was Fred Runnels of Clio near Flint, pictured here with Mr*. Robert (Mickey) Lambert. Fred rolled a perfect 300 same Ln a Senior League tournament at Flint several week* ago. JUMP TWO MILE RUN- distinction of being the oldest man to ever roll a perfect game In league competition.—Bannr photo. State Dog Fun '. : i . lu-u (W| TIBS HIGH HURDLES ' Berkowpau <W). zx 3rd—Oary Hilfor (Hl. Tlrnn: 15.(6 Match Here 1(0 RUM —Won br Brncn Bdgni ! (II). Zod — Hlbbn (W), 3rd — Bet Saturday, June 21 | Armchair Athlete By Buzz Youngs This Thursday should be n l»ig day for many fishermen with tlie new uniform <i|wncr fur fishing niuslties, pike, walleyes and saugers in all waler? except Lake SL (Hair and the Si. Clair . .y U0 DASH—Won by' J»ek Mb*k Hastings 411 Dog Care and tin. Znd—r»nUlon« (W>. 3rd—John and Detroit Rivers. These remain off limits to muskic fishing Training Club ha* completed . ......... ... " too YARD DASH plans lor AU - State Dog Fun The new May 15 Matter for oilier waters is designed to pro­ Match t<» be held here June 21st. vide more simplicity in fishing for major warm-water species Top scoring dog trophy has oiiS? (WL^lad—osry'iistl Hslltr till. been donated by lhe Hastings 3rd—Don ohu< <w>. Time: '“It UZ ARC- and to give greater protection Kiwanis Club and Class trophies I — . „ , for walleyes. Previously, walleyes and 10 Inches around. Bernie by tlie Barry County Humane j(W( ja*—Mike Yetchek cSr>. 3rd became legal catches with tlie and his brother. Jim. and Jim’s general trout opener lhe last son. Steve, found a half-bushel Society. —Bill r*Mp»u»<k ti»*: Z3.7. J.J„. (or lb. .Ill b, ,aS“.!S“Ww11i‘’l.nl'.''ft;! Saturday of April, as did north­ south of town Saturday. . . . ern pike In trout waters. Under And our pa!. Bob Stanley, didn't Mr. and Mrs. Hugh .McLean ! pen. Jack Mluk). Tine: 3:10.3. that crazy-quilt pattern of open do badly. We’re having the defrom Oakland County. ------------ •-----------seasons on these fish. action be­ lightful morsels, too . Work shown will be sub-novice. I i?» •?*»»• flnml gan on northern pike the last novice, graduate novice, advanced IV' J ««<'< • »«’< Saturday ot April in trout wa-1 graduate novice .nd open / • If Tnnrlu>Vo tens. May 15 in other Inland wa­ This 4H project Is a fast grow- I'*'11 1 <'•«» ters, April 11 In Saginaw Bay ' ing one nnd anyone of 4H age I Sunday there will be a men’s und May 21 in other Great Lakes may join. five iron nnd putter 18-hole waters. Leaders in the county are Mrs. tournament at RlvcrOPend. Under another change toward Lee Bantan. Delton: Mrs. Fran- i Th i*rtie« n»rtn»r The* ladies partner bent h»n ball more uniformity and simplicity. ■ ces Campbell, Assyria; Mrs. Bet­ 18-hole event I* June 1 and the creel and possession limit on Play in the men’s Monday ty Winkler. Woodland: Mr. and northern pike, walleyes, saugers Mrs Gerald Mngoon. nnd Key River Bend will be Jun? 15. nnd black bass has been stand- ,league at lhe Hastings Country continued this week with leader for the project Is Mrs. On June 22 there will b< urdized at five, singly or com- Club ' Bennie Corr leading the White Agnes Hollister of Hostings __________________ nine-hole mother-daughter tour-1 bined. in all Michigan waters. Division, Gerald Lawrence pac­ Last Wednesday Mrs. Hollister |I nament. July 13 u mixed doubles, doubles. « ..._u Saugers, which ore close rela­ and Mrs. Mngoon traveled to alternate ball IB - hole event; tives to walleyes and look very ing the Red, Lyle OlllesjJle on top of tlie Blue and Fred Markle Iron Mountain to conduct a two- July - • 19. - junior championship. 18 like these fish, thus have day training session for new dog holes: July 27. crazy golf, nine much become part and parcel of lhe in first place in the Green Diproject leaders. This Lcadcrmete holes. vision. walleye limit of five. This re­ was coordinated by Arden Peter­ The women's 16-hole open lieves the burden of fish identi­ Monday's results: son. program specialist in 4H championship tournament will fication for a lot of fishermen While Division Youth from MSU be Aug. 3 and the senior open like Old Buzz. tourney for golfers over 65 will McAllister 52. won 4 ,points. be Aug. 17. covering nine holes, Cooper 54-0; Miller 49-4, Mc­ We doll the kelley to Lake­ Millon 49-0; Carr 47-4, Lubleand the men's open champion­ Stephen L. Youngs, a junior at ship over a 36-hole route will be wood’s Steve Schray and Del­ Michigan State University who Sept. 6-7. ton’s Mark A Iman. Steve, one ter 48-0; Henning 48-4, Corriis doing hl* practice teaching of the finest athletes around tills term at Central School, these parts In many a year. Is Pairings for Monday: Pcurach was Invited to Join Epsilon Kap­ valedictorian at Lakewood with pa Chapter of Kapp* Delta Pl. Ralph W. Hawlhome of Haw­ straight As all through high v». bye, McAllisters vs. Corrigan; an honorary society in educa­ thorne Marine, Hostbigs. spent school, nnd Mark is co-saluta- bye vs. Miller. Lublcnleckl vs. tion. and Tuesday attended the Wednesday. May 7. a* a guest torinn at Delton High. Stove will Cooper; McMillan /vs. , Colter. annual dinner on the East Lan-! of Evinrude Motors at thc com- long be remembered in the West Carr vs. Norris; Hennig vs. Botring campus. Kappa Delta Pi, pany's "International Snowmo- Central Conference, and Mark In tcher, Pierce vs. Jerow. was formed in 1911 to encourage! bile Conference” at Peterbor- the KVA. Athletics are not vital Red Division excellence in scholarship, high j ough, Ontario. Canada. He was to a boys all-around success, but Beyer 56-3. Sleeper 68-1; War­ personal rtandaids. Improvement one of 50 top area snowmobile they help. just as taking part in In teacher preparation, distlnc- dealers who made the trip to any good extra-curricular acti­ ner 51-3, Stack 54-1; Lawrence tion In achievement and con- ■ Peterborough aboard a chartered vity helps young people along 55-4. Gardner 58-0; Terry Gale 42-4. Belfield 55-0. tributlon to education. I airliner. the road to general achievement. Name Leaders In HCC Men’s .Monday Loop Education Honorary -SOME DO'S AND FONT'S ABOUT Children's |hoes •Z Here are some do's and font's when buying chilWcn'i sho«s. When your At Conference "Xhifd begins to walk, do Short Take*—Eddie McKeobgh. who held the Hastings High School half - mile record for nearly a quarter of a century until It was smashed by Bruce Edger lost week, declares that lhe record could "come back in the family." Pat and Ed have the suns that have the makings of fine athletes, Kevin was run­ ning the 880 last Spring but switched this year. Eddie is a speedy freslunan. . . . Amos Jones, 18. Hackett High basket­ ball and track star who helped the Irish win the 1969 Hastings Relays April 26. was injured but not hospitalized in a Friday car accident. .. . John Peterson fired a 75 for MSU In the Spartan In­ vitational al Forest Akers which was won by Indiana. Rod Sump­ ter of Michigan wax low with a 70. . . . Mpy a soft flexible shoe yfth a leather sole. In a JJiff shoe the baby cannot jfcnd the shoe and can- —‘ mak_ make ,natural ra...w, use of < foot. it A poor grade of shoe tn mold ond shape a by's foot out of its cor- 3T' growth. walking steps and buy shoes with growing room, my (hoes sold today jOiutc of poor fitting Jolts. Buy your children's shoes from a professional shoe fitter. Do hove your No weed problems? All lowns need feeding this time of year, ond for thot'job you just con't beat straight TURF BUILDER. It rations out its nutrients ot the your child complains of rate ond time which best benefits the grass. There’s no wasteful surge growth to cause pain or discomfort or if extra mowing children's feet checked if jjou notice a change in ■jjait or o crooked shoe. Bo have children's feet checked often. Little feet grow fast Outgrown shoes can couse trouble. No loss of nutrients due to leaching. Turf Builder helps the gross multi­ ply itself, so your lawn grows thicker, greener, sturdier. 5.000 sq ft. bag 5.45 10.000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 RETAILER SHOE 5T00E E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 i. Stat* st Ph. 945-2983 Outdoor Trail — Tlie Barry Sportswomen’s Club meets at the Podunk Lake lodge Tuesday. May 20. for their Mother-Daughter banquet at 6:30. Thursday. May 22, the District 5 meeting will be nt the DNR headquarters at Plainwell at 8 pm. Tuesday. May 27. lhe Sportswomen go to-Lanring for dinner at. the Ingham County Rod A: Gun Club . . State Police report Michigan had 6,873" car-deer accident* last year, with one person killed and 448 others Injured. Barry had 226 car-deer miahapr. Calhoun 314, Jackson 312. Kent 256. Montcalm 228. Ingham 211 and Eaton 208. Allegan had 118. .. . Conserva­ tionist* every year had problems with people digging up plant*, removing young trees or filling baskets with topsoil from .woods. Il’s true here. Saturday morning Barry Deputy Dennis Chase wa* cn route via Gun Lake Road to the sheriff’* office for duty when lie saw two men digging along the road He checked and found them set tn transport hlac bush­ es for replanting The Grand Rapid* men were reported to Herb Bums, the game warden. Many success stories of local mushroomer* are being reported Bernie -Tobias brought in * morel which was 8 inches long Coach Tony Turkal's Hastings High .tennis team, which defeat­ ed Ionia's netters here Thursday. 4-1, are to be host to Waverly High this Thursday and Satur­ day will go to Waverly for the West Central Conference meet. The Saxons are 2-3 In league Against Ionia Jerry Baxter def. Henry Nelson, Paul Curtis def. Dan Palmer and Dave VanDerMolen def. Herb Roberts. Ionia’s doubles team of John MacFarlane and Dave MacCauley def. Bruce Newton and Tom Rowland, and Hastings’ team of Jim Pryor and Doug Acker def. Rick Monte and John Thome Wednesday, May f. the Sax­ ons lost to Marshall. 6-2. Jerry Baxter def. Curt Hicks, 6-3. 8-7; Paul Curtis def. Randy Ellis, 6-3, 0-7. nnd Marshall’s Bob Howard def. Dave VanDerMolen. 6-4. 6-1, and Ralph Westbrook def. Gene Willies, 6-1, Randy Abrcgtse and Roger .Meisner def. Bruce Newton and Tom Rowland. 6-0. 6-1. and Dave Peck and Dan Stulberg 1def. Jim Pryor and Doug Acker. Reese, Timm Top Trapshoot Field Paul Reese of Lansing nnd Tex Timm had perfect 25s to lend the trapshooters on lhe Conservation Club's range Sat­ urday. Joe Arnold. Bud Wendorf, Gene Cox and Bernard Tobias had 24s, Milburn Davis. Bob Boulter, Bill Corrigan, Gordon Timm. Harold Brock and Ken Dick Lancaster 22. Carl Yar­ ger. Dick Bishop. Leon Wa;d and Homer Bauchman 21s and Jack Williams, John Bishop and Gary Glllmore 20s. . Danny Boulter and Jimmy Davis had 19s os junior shooters and Danny Wendorf 15. Bud Wendorf and Charles Buckner were protection win­ ners. Buckner also was the An­ nie Oakley winner nnd Joe Ar­ nold the long range winner. Another shoot starts at 6 p.m. Saturday, HHS Golfers Whip Lakewood, Ionia, Delton This Thursday lhe Hastings High golf team ts scheduled to be host to the Waverly Unksmcn over the Hastings Country Club :our»e. ■ Monday of this week Coach Bob Carlson* golfer* defeated the Delton Panther* al Gull Top Hastings scorers were Rick Morgan with 39. Dave Fish­ er with 40. Bob Cove with 42 anti Tom Hahn and Steve Cheno­ weth had 43s. Delton was led by Doug Schutz and Mark Bogema with 46s. Charles Hill had 55 ariH Rex Young and Ralph Stephens had 64s Thursday. May 8. the Saxons defeated Ionia here. 167 to 178. It was Ionia’s first loss after nine consecutive victories. Rick Morgan had 39 for Hastings. Steve Chenoweth 40, Dave Fish­ er 42 and Tom Hahn 46. For Ionia, Phil Lesky shot a 40, Steve Lesky 45. Mike Kistler 45 and Mike Langdon 49. Against Lake wood on May 1. Hasting* won, 156 to 196. It was the Saxons’ lowest team score of the year. Morgan carded a 37, Dave Fisher 30 Shooting for Lakewood were Steve Garlinger with 46. Paul Reed with 48. Gary Geiger 50 and Randy Armstrong had 53. Friday, May 16. the Regional tourney is scheduled and Mon­ day the West Central meet is to be held. Bob Jerow got three hits in three trips. Coach Pal Purgiel’s lad scored twice In the first inning, once in the third, fourth and fifth and ihe big three in. the finale. Falls Off Horse Vick Ulrich of Carlton Center I ell off her horse Sunday, and causing a compound fracture. Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Find out how your car insurance can last forever with Automobile Club of Michigan's unique new Members' Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee. Join Today and Start Leading the Way Now! HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiicnbach. Representative MAY IS NATIONAL RADIO MONTH Blue Division Spindler 48-3, SUn 62-1; Gill­ espie 54-4. Cove 51-0; Hamaty 56-4. Fluke 67-0; Laubaugh 46­ 3, Rohde 51-1: Tim Snyder 43-4. Jerry Jacoba 44-0. Pairings for Monday: Hollister vs. Rohde. Hamaty vs. Snyder; Sim vs. Ironside . Cove vs. Fluke; Wood vs. H. Smith; Gillespie-v* Coble: Jacobs vs! Hahn. Lau­ baugh vs. Spindler. / , The Hartings High junior var­ sity baseball team posted an 8-2 win over Ionia Monday with Ed Hurley chucking four-hit ball and striking out nine. Cart Norris dammed a home run In the fourth inning and Mike Kelsey blasted a three- ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Today more than 500,000 Michigan drivers can stop worrying about losing their car insurance because off or aer vs. Montgomery: Belfield vs. Newton, Goodyear vs. Renner. Hurley Pitches Young Saxons To 8-2 Victory For FUN And HEALTH A very high percentage of the people who have emphysema smoke cigarettes. rence vs. bye. Beyer vs. Gale; Bye vs. Stanley. Stack vs. Sleep- Green Division Finnle 48-3. Siegel 58-1; Keihl 54-3, WUwell 54-1; Tucker 54-4, Panfil 56-0; Markle 57-4. Peldpuusch 61-0: Christensen 54-3, White 56-1; Penrod 54-3, Steury 60-1; Footer 52-4, Rudy Flora 71-0. Pairings for Monday: White vs. Penrod. Keihl vs. Foster; Siegel v». / Panfil, Feldpausch vs. Wls­ well; Tucker vs. Christensen. Markle vs. Pfaff; Flora vs. A. Smith, Steury vs. Finnic. BeWL RADIO'S THE SKYWIDE, PLEASURE-PACKED SOUND OF WHAT'S HAPPENING. YOUR FAVORITE TUNES, THE BALL SCORES THE LATEST NEWS. IT'S ALL YOURS FREE AT THE INSTANT OF YOUR COMMAND ON RADIO THE WHAT'S HAPPENING SOUND! AM Broadcast Hours in May MUSIC 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. FM Broadcasting 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1220 on Your AM Diol 100.1 Megacycles on FM Barry County RADIO �AimiiiirriiiiiiniiiriiiTR go go girls Goodyear and Purdtun Teams Still Unbeaten Hastings ^£'1 -News Notes-1 IE..... .....3 Hi-Lights Dewey* 67'i. City Bank and E Grocery 55l>. *-r * •»■ 2^ with 205-452. Jeannie1| Here la the aridresr. of a young man who arrived recently In Trenthway 181-434. Eleanor Bax­ Vietnam. ■ ter 171-431, Marge Miller 175­ 495. Della eKeler 163-404. Linda Sgt. Francis J. McCloskey Jr. . Holgh 144-353 and Sharon Blah- AF 16926356 31sl. FMS CMR Box SIH APO San Francisco. 96316 In 1967 there were five tlrr.ro By Sandl Guernsey were: Marijuana. LSD and heroAa drug misuse by teenagers!rln- The student body wm dias many deaths from emphy­ sema os there were In 1957. Leroy N. D'Water. 24. son of becoine.) more prevelenl through- vidtd into three groups fur one hour sessions. Mra. Gladys O. Peabody. R3 Like out the Nation, we In Hastings I three, ------------------------brgin to ask ourselves about the ] I In each group a movie was specialist four recently In Viet­ drug traffic in our own coin-! I show n and there were lhr«nam, where lie Is serving with munity. ' guest speaker* and a student tire lx;t.'i Transportation Com­ Out ol Hite interest und a; chairman in each group. The pany. A maintenance specialist concern on the part of students j assigned with lhe company near ..nd adults and educators lo pre- 1 pharmacist at Pennock Hoap.ui, 1969 An Kite, the specialist entered vent the use of drugs, a highI Dr. Charles Morrill and a police the Army in January. 1968 and school drug clinic was held Wed-I officer from the Battle Creek completed his basic training at neaday. April 30. area. Opportunities were given Isn't It possible that drugs ’ students to ask questions. According to a written evalua­ lias been serving In Vietnam will spread In Hastings just as tion taken among the aUldenk drinking parties have? Since J since January 10. Specialist D'­ Water is a 1963 graduate of alcoholic beverages ore more: casuy uvanapic, n uucan v scvni that It taught new Information Lakewood High Schoo). Hls wife, easily available. It doesn't seem nd many students stated that Charlene, lives on R2 Grand that any really strict measures a after learning the fuels they Ledge. His father. Wilbur N. have been taken. For now drink­ wouldn't try drugs. Fold-down ing Ls a common thing among D-Water. Ilves in Hillsdale. handle high school students and even To the extent that the surveys junior high kids. Booze has have been tabulated very few Roy Hall, son of Mrs. Floyd spread and In this permissive students have said they luve Todd and Don Hall, arrived atmosphere, drugs might also used drugs before. Possibly we here on April 25 from Vietnam. spread within just a few years. don't have a problem yet but Roy is now out of the service As a result a tliree-hour drug we should try to prevent it to having one year cut as he made program was set up by Mrs. the fullest extent that we can two toura and served 18 months Sorby. the Hastings High School We can't be apathetic until a In Vietnam. He was a petty of­ num. During that day. April problem grows out of hand. ficer 2nd class In the Seubccs 30. a massive drug education In controlling drug traffic the In builders construction. Roy'c was- Riven. Tlie three main topics one service adults could set up brother. MA Gene Hall. Is sta­ would be a drug counseling tenConstant-angle • tioned at Norfalk, Va. He and cutting action hls wife reside at Virginia Beach where teenagers, knowing about und they have a son. Jeffery tlie drug tragic or prcaonally in­ Douglass, bom on April 20. Ills volved with drugs, can go to re­ Mr. Victor Sisson Got dense, fine-bladed lawn maternal grandparents are Mr. ceive health. This way persons R2. WcKliind 367-3282 grass? Get Jacobsen reel cutting and Mrs. Clifford Horton of possessing drugs would not be lor smoothest, cleanest mowing. ' Hastings. Sunday callers on Mr. nnd dealt with by the police but Mra. Fred Geiger, Sr. were Mr rather they would be helped They're rugged and reliable, with Here's a new addreu: . and Mrs. Lewis Bishop of Coss find a solution to their drug Jacobsen quality feature* that Pvt. Elmer 8. Smith. RA C8107901 City, en route home from Flori­ pay you with years ol trouble­ problems. da, Mr. and Mra. Lcwjlm Bishop free performance. ThU center would work with Fort Knox. Ky. 40121 of Albion and Mra Lena Bishop Elmer, the son of the Elmer R of Barry Medical Facility. * Mr. the police department and drug 18" and 21" width models Smiths of 130 E. Center, enlisted and Mrs. Forrest Potter were traffic could be traced by ecnPower propelled in the service. After being at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and erned students reporting what Twist grip clutch control — Mrs. Ted Jordan ot North they know. Thc emphasis would for Instant Stop-Go pitalixed with pneumonia ii.-id j Woodland. Other guests of the be on discovering the pushers strep throat. I Jordans' were Mr. and Mra. Jack but helping those who became Smoother mowing with | Petter and daughters of Mus­ Involved quite innocently. constant angle cutting Here*a a new address: kegon. the Muses Jeon and' action II. A. James Flgel Jeanette Jordan ot Grand Rap-, where he will be until he reBuilt-In Level Height ad­ B5S5713 Class 04-69, ilds and Mrs. Dean Cunningham.' covers sufficiently to return to justment I Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis nnd Ihls trailer home In Woodland. i FMSS MCB the formers father. Sylvester The new Home, although open Camp Lcjeune, N. C. 28542 Curtis, had dinner Sunday al a short time, ho* 44 patients at Knapps in Lansing, observing the time of this writing with Mother's Day and also lhe elder more expected this week. It is Don and Caroline Johnson, Mr. Curtis' birthday, which was « beautiful place and when the owners of The Willows at Algon- •jay Alay 3 4 I _________ landscaping___________________ to ocmplcted will be ?U? h“Ve । ThLs community was shocked n very attractive addition to been fined $75 and their license nnd saddened when the word । that Ilart of Hustings. XKS?* havin’1., i !'Preiul Ulat thc *our P*™01151 Gary Geiger, son of Mr. and SALES and SERVICE bSs’ wh06C bodles were found *“«hed Mrs- Ftwi Geiger. Jr. who was mid In UP on Lt,p shore of 141110 Michl- Inducted Into the Armed services 1704 S. Hanover The n lkPr? consuming on | gan ncnr Muslu5gon on Sunday1 on April 28. b now ;.t Ft. Knox. p were those of u former Wood-. Ky. He is not very enthuartlc land man and his family'. * Mr.1 about hls experiences so far -and nnd Mra. Arlo -Long of Sanford I Isn't looking forward very bapCOME j w ere weekend guests of. Mrs. ptly to hls term of service. TO FREE 1 Wilma Doxey. ' | Mr. and Mra. Gene Makley Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle of ’ and children of Lake Odfcssa I Woodland called on Blake Rls-. visited Sunday with hls par­ ing at the Provincial Home in ‘ ents. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mak­ ' Hustings Sunday. * The rains I ley. Mra. Makley also liad a and the colder weather last Mother's Day call from her ’ weekend put a damper on all, daughter. Mrs. Robert Crain of outdoor work. It was too wet to Flint and from her brother. Lyle get into thc fields nnd even: Ralrlgh of Grund Rapids. * We mushroomers got mired down In ore sorry to report that Mra. the mud and had to be pullixl | Dnlxy Peabody who suffered a out by tractor. And the lawns stroke a few weeks ago and has just kept on growing! been cared for at thc horns of Mrs. Eleanor Myers was a her daughter, Mrs. Walter Jack­ Mother's Day dinner guest of i son. Ls not so well and Iras been her daughter and family, the (transferred to the Osteopathic Robert Stadels of Woodland. In , Hospital In Grund Rapids * If the afternoon. Mrs. Stade! nnd any of the ladles around WoodMrs. Myers colled on the lat- land have foiled to get in on ter's aunt Mra. Emma Paulus at least one Mother and Paughon Brown Rd. Later Mrs. Myers ter banquet of late it surely had a call from her son. Duane. ■ must be their own. faillt. It from Alamagorde. N. M. seems that nearly all the Mother's Day dinner guests of churches of the community liave Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton were iuid such an affair nnd on Prlher daughters and their hus- day night a Community Mother bonds. Dr. nnd Mrs. Colon • and Daughter banquet wa.-i held Schaibly of Waukegan. Ill and at the Lukowood High School Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of. and was largely attended Rochester, also her two sisters. Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson enMra. Sarah Wing, local, and'joyed supper at Jimmies Grtll Mrs. Mary Townsend of Has-1 on Grand River st ? Hasting* lings. * Robert Flessncr of U.' Road last Friday in honor of of M. was a Mother’s Day guest the former's birthday. * A letof his parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 ter from Mrs. Vemle Gabriel Eldon Flrasner. states that she and her sister. Mother's Day dinner guests of Mra. Alice Hendee, arrived safely Mr. and Mra Frank Nlethamer al the former's home In Boyne were thetr children, the Tom City, to spend the Summer Mra. N Id ham er family, local, and tlie] Hendee stood the trip very well. Robert Dangl family of Cascade. | Mrs. Grace Olmsted to nt Pen­ In the afternoon I h e group nock Hospital. * Mr. and Mra. visited Mra. Blake Rising at the । Fred Slater and Troy of Brown Barry Medical Facility nnd Mr.! Rd. entertained their par.mta, Rising at the Provincial House. I Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Slater of In Hastings. Mr. Rising was Lake Odessa and Mr and Mra. tiunsferred from Ferguson'* in Frank Barry, local for Mother'* Grand Rapids last Tuesday to Day dinner Sunday, this recently opened care homei ‘ on North Street In Hastings,1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY See them now! JACOBSEN power propelled Reel Mowers for really fine lawns West Woodland License Violation < Jett Gor<dyenr's baneball team I nipped steve Barnum's nine. 17-7. for lhe third straight time . in Bob King's 8th grade baseball I program. ! C huck Purdum'i Cub* have league after whipping Bob Main's Cardinals Saturday. Jun Dingman's Orioles and Jordon Fmnle'a Podres are tied s'ith 2-1 records in lhe Olh grade eaguc after the.Orioles nipped he Podres Saturday. 7-5. Jim Rush's Red box are on -P of the 5th grade loop with -Ao wins in a» many outings WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Final standings 1968 - £9 seaon: Stanton's Real Estate 9C’ . f.«rnur Vending 93. Nc-Hl 78 . . lini Barr Tire and Vita Boy 70. ■tiller's Plumbing C7. Plycoma c .. Yankee Springs C. C. end tastings Aluminum 65. Pepsi 61. larn Refrigeration 60. Brown's Jloor Coverings 40. Dale's Buko ihup 44 and Allerding Constnniun 39'.. High, team games: Stanton':. ‘>34. Piycoma 973. Jamur and Um Barr 918. High team series: Stallinns T42. Burns 25G4, Jamar 2531. Ila Buy 2510 High Individual series: Shir­ ey VanDenburg 644. Barb Kier­ , ey 629. Louise Bails 586. Doris ■tanton 557. High Individual games: Shir­ ey VanDenburg 246. Barb Kier»ey 233. Lou toe Bahs 225. Elean-r Morrill 220. Mary Sherwood has most ImJtcved average with 21 pins aise over last year. THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 Charles Krauss Memorial Day Canoe Races Wins 2 Events Havens Breaks' ~ At Charlton are being completed for In Stale Seniors tlwHansprofessional and amateur Own HHS Mark Michigan* third annua) Sen­ canoe races to be held on MeBowling tournament wax moual'Day with $500 In cash At Albion Meet : prizes___ for ,pro* and 18 tropines completed Wednesday afternoon _____ ----- --------------- .. H lhe Hastings Bowl and 4301 for thc three amateur races. Barrv Havens won the ‘hf ,our-ueek The race, will .tart at Ch«l- mile at ;he the Albion Invitational tourney. , sU)n p4rk wnb registration at i Track and Field meet on Winners in thc doubles class!- Il a.m. | urday. Muy 3. lowering hls ihation were“Art Howe and All gytj, piufex-,|onate and men’s; school record of 10:41.4 by .hnrlclv.cn of Hastings, who; :ilnuteur.« will race from Ciuut-1 ing the field In 10:33.0. twx the top m«:.<> of »V2 and ,<H, Pa}|t (0 .n.drn , Ha>_ Bruce Edger finished third to ■r.ph> Tl.™ »Um»u W Tbc pmIwur In lhe mile run. Jack Misak 1301. । mixed doubles and juniors will Singles In Class A I nice from Charlton Park to the Itobbe took fifth in the long ———r-w 1 bridge near the Medical Fa- ; Jump and Tom Hoke fifth hi posted a 6«6 for tup money of fl,lty and retnn, |O ctmrllon. lhe .hot. 2. ... A ---- ------------------------- •"-----------I The team picked up 2 points Class B single* went lo G. ■ for sixth place in the-meet Lewis of Ml. Pleasant with 667. • Coach Bernie Weller's Lake-1 tying *ot> by 3t Class C to Ciiorles Kra iM of |___ ....... -. Wixa! ■■ junior lunlAr varsity v.rsltv defeated HeVrntA<1 , ® ' * HasUn^s with 709. and Class D wood *ent to H. Stockton of Albion Ion a. 12-11. Tuesday evening at 154 StrikeOlltS *■» J to UM, vroiid wta! J,r"'euu'5 All-Events winners included over the Bullpups and their | Wnthnd 'cored three runs in the 15th inning a; Maple ValN Rlter of Ida with 1265: Class fourth win in a row. Mike Catlin I'ey Monday to win. 4-1. There B—H Ruwr of Traverse City; pitched to the last four men I were 54 strikeouts in the mara­ with 1300; Claw C —Charles,ond was CTfcllted with th? win thon Steve Stine. Maple Valley's 8l0VP Livingston caught Jim senior right-hander, had a no­ 11 v- ,,Y j,1 ' 1 !,0.'niM 11'ld Giree hits and for 10 innings Innings but lost, lost. . . । “““ *cor*tor‘ hitter lor i^-.rv nn.r inlrt <nh tnr ah' f** !wo ru,M a,ld Ken ’’urpmell He struckout 22. Joe KoperaYI. vlct-jrv and ir. ji > q nil $12 $ I — 50 .>0 in in the I ne AllAll * Juid^wo'^lnt. ----bod ----,■■,, ----■..,. and — -..j scored three . ....._ ... ___ >___ __ ......... southpaw sophomore, i.trucknut Events plu. two tropiUtt. He ninv runs. lncludlll< including U1 the winning tnl- 32 for the win. Stine walked ly in the seventh ■right. Koperakl five. and h W. Bllv league dtiruiK Lakewood JVs Win I the regular season. li es/ Central Ticket Prices Rein" Raised This key costs »129.95* Admission prices for West Central Conference football and basketball games are going up for next year. Hastings school board Tuesdayapproved a change recommend­ ed by the league, hiking the pre­ sale price of tickeu to students In grader. 7-12 from 50 cenU to Teams interested in playing Tn '75 cents. he adult softball league at |-------------------— LakewocJ may report at G.3o . dent* from lhe 7th through 12th »m. Thursday. May 15. for. grades, and to aduila. goes to practice games. Call Charles j $1.25. Tlie price currently Is 50 ^ortcr at 374-8868 for more In- cents and 81 depending on the 'ormatlon. school. TORO. Slow Pitch Begins But this comes with it! DOG H SUDS It’* our '69 TORO with KEY-LECTRICf Starter. Turn the key und you're off! No problem Martin* for yean, either. The battery recharger gives you up to 80 Marti with each charge. And it'* built to Um like all TORO feature*. Trust a TORO.. . Trouble-Tree a* mowing can be. Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining . In Your Car . or Inside B & N God can heal you. A Christian Science Lecture M-37 & 43 Wew of Hoilmgi BENDER'S Service N. on M-37 in Middleville Your Ford Dealer K.O.’s all Competitors MAIN BOUT: FORDys CHEVY the heavyweights sock it to the Chevyweights FEATUM CHEVY COMMENT 1191a. unless home maintenance robs you of leisure time let HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING with Super SIL-A-COTE The Most Important Question You Should fck Before You Buy Insurance Stand* te reason you're better off if you buy home, tar or builnes* insurance wid* inCfcJd/l WEIGHT 3,7701 GRILLE PlAlUC hich poller is WV COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Fcrd gives yw «>Ui iitue. FcnT» <fesi|asd to t« QUIET BALE PRICE PcmIw opbMS art indudad la Ford's pric* (eduction. Save up to JI44.0Q 127 to 427 CIO COMPARE PRICES AND REFEREE THE FINAL DECISION YOURSELF companies. An independent agent. He has a choice. So you see buying Insurance is really HMwawctfpo TRACK 102 to 429 CIO put the ‘TUN" back in your summer WHATS SO CRIAT ABOUT HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING? TM secret is the oixiusae Super SILACOTE finish - made of sINcooe, the seme melerisl med oa jpicecralt It's the most beautiful, durable, nuiRlenanca-free finish ever davtloped for alununum ndewalls. No painting — for years and y«an. Ideal for both rimodding and naw horn construction, Hastings Aluminum Siding is m easy to own — carvtment term* availablo through your Baitings duler. fjctaywarranlad 10 Mt years against fading and 20 full ytan against eroding, blistering and peeling. Hastings Aluminum Siding can be put on you< home and And you can get Lack to the ' W in Wl 5-3412 Ph. 795-9441 328 N. Michigan Hastings R enned FORD. FORD. Inc. Inc. ■> PHONE Wl 5-2421 �n MARTINOS BANNER GEITH A. PLIMMER Christian Science Lecture Here Sunday guess who? IRVING CHAFKL Rev. B. J. Mldklfi, Pastor Sunday achool, 10 am. Warship service. 11 am. Even’ng service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:3a DELTOrf'SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Idea Lane, Bedford Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. .Tuesday prayer. 7:3o pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pan. Evening service. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Kile ‘ 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3834 Bat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7 30 p m. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 12:30. 6:30 pm. The healing power of divine HASTINGS GRACE free public lecture on Christian BRETHREN CHURCH bclcnce to be given in Heatings Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor by Gellh A. Pllmmer. C. 8. of Bunday school. 10 am. London on Sunday. May 18. Worship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. The Christian Science Board CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Church of Christ- Mentist. of Elder Gerald N. Slack Hastings in First United Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 •nm. Hls subject will be "Christian Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Science: The Discovery of Ute WOODBURY UNITED Healing Chrt*t-~ BRETHREN CHURCH tralla, Mr. Pllnuner w.u» ctluca- Just off M-66, North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury University of Adelaide. South Pastor. Edgar Perkins Sunday school, 9:45 am. Australia. He withdrew from the teaching profession In 1934 lo Worship. 11 am. Youth choir rehearaal. Sal., 4 enter lhe public practice of Christian Science healing. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ In World War II he served for three years as Christian Science vice, Wedneaday, 8 pm. Officiating Minuter lo the AlMIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Publication for Great Britain Rev. Wesley Timmer antl Ireland Worship, 10 am. Bunday school. 11:15 am. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Evening worship, 7 pm. CHURCH 502 Bust Grand Street MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton ’ Kcnnath R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule D. W. Hoefler. Pastor 9:55 am. Sunday school. Rob­ Sunday school, 10 am. ert Brooks. Supt. Classes for all Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. Bus transportation to and from Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Sermon: 'The WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Return." Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth will present "The Pnxil- Wednesday, 7 pm. Mission- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Rood Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship with Confirmation HOFE CHURCH OF THE BRgfHREN M-5o North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 tun. Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 106th BL & North Luther League. 7 pm. Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 Church council. Tuesday. 8. 10 am. Sunday achool. Wedneaday, Cherub and Junior 11 am. Morning worship. choirs. 3:45 pm.; senior choir. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pjn. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. gether, too. We're glad Mom and Dad made the Church an important part of our lives. When wo think of graduation and the Inevitable parting of our ways, it's good to know that each of ui has an ever-present source of strength and guidance in God and Hit Church. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms Halting*, Michigan BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A> You Uho It 221 Wort Mill St. 228 N. Jeffenon BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the . 110 W. Stote St. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground* GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hatting* STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Preicription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Auocistion COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS -Hl E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE REV. WILLIAM GARDNER PHARMACY, INC CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY We Service What We Sell Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan 1:30 Tlie Women's Association FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Care Facility. Thc Boy's choir 645 W. Green Street from the high school will present the program. New officers will Sunday school, 11 am. be Installed. Nursery at thc Wednesday service. 8 pm. church hall. Reading room open Wednes­ Thursday Activities day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. 6:30 Kirk House choir practice. 1:30 Chancel choir practice. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Sunday Mbmcs.8. 10.11:30 am. 10 am. Morning sendee, Confwwlon*. < to 5. and 8 to 9 11:15 am. Bunday school. Saturdays. Dally Masai 8 and 11 am. A cordial welcome to all. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS UNITED Sunday Mas*, 9 am. HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Marvin Slckmlllcr, Pastor CHURCH OF DELTON Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, LACEY PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH SOUTH KALAMO Jerry Fuller, Pastor PENTECOSTAL 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Comer Kalamo A: Ionia Ronds Sunday school, 10 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girl* Morning worship, 11 am. and Boy* Brigade. Young People's service, 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 p,u.« HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Richard Keep 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. ior church and nursery provided. 10 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Worship. 11 a.m. Preaching. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. 7'30 pm. Preaching. A service for every age group. 8:30 pm. Choir practice. Missionary Society, third Fri­ PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH day of month. 7 p.m. Potluck. Rev. Lee R. Palmer CARLTON CENTER UNITED 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Mote. Supt 6:30 pm. Chrittlan Endeavor. Morning worship, 9 am. 7-30 p.m. Evening service. 7-30 pm. Wed, prayer service. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mlchlgap. Ph. 623-2544 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Harold Hoppe 1716 N. Broadway 10 a m. Sunday school. Classes Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor li a.m. Worship. 207 W. Indian HUI Drive 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Home vnone 945-5065 dren, to thru 7. Sunday achool. 9:45 am. 7 p.m. Evening scrvlcca 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Morning worship. 11 am. Ybuth service, 6:30 pm. Study and prayer. Choir rehear- and talk out our problems, futt as we always have. Wo go to church to­ JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Hear 15:18-27 Whan it cams to college—we chosa the same one. And It's been nice. Ivery now and then we get together Open 7 Days a Week Plan Now 15:1-11 15:12-17 one who woi able to entice me down from that tree when I fell halfway from the tap-and lay paralyzed with fright between two branches. I balled him out of several misadventures, too. Thursday—Bethel Bible Study. Saturday — Junior Catechism 14:25-31 were small, we had a private adven­ tureland out In our back woods. Hard­ ly a day wont by that Jack didn't help HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and R State Road Willard IL Curtis, Pastor Light Life Hour'pryam at Sunday. May 18. Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery. :30 am. over WFUR-FM <*cb Broadcast of 9:80 service over Sunday. Sunday school. 9:46 am. WBCH-AM - PM. Sermon: "Who Morning worship at 10:86 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed0:30 Church school ctasa« for CYC Youth Thursday, pm. :45 te 6 pm. 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ MYF Thursday al 7 pm. lowship will meet at'the church. 6:30 Senior High Youth FelWOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Monday—7 Boy Scouts. 3319 Coati Grove Road Tuesday Activities J. Ira Metzker. Minister 9:30 Women'* Association Worship service, 9:45 am. Board meeting. Bunday school. 10:46 am. 11:46 The Trustees will meet Before I had a chance lo say, "Guess who," Jack knew It was I. We're like that - maybe It's because we're twin*. Monday Building Study Com­ HARTINGS UNITED mittee meeting, p.m. Tuesday Rachel Circle panic METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corner* Worship service, 9. Sermon: Youth work council meeting 7. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and "Life with. Father." Church school, 10:30 am. prayer, children's hour; 8 p.m. Martin Comers chancel choir practice. Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Thursday, 6:45 pm. Task Faroe Church school, 9:30 am. Galling Friday Junior - Senior banquet Quimby Worship service. 11:30 tun. at Sv.-den House. Be there ut Church school. 10:30 a.m. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Library EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Father und Son banquet, 6 CHURCH Fattier Wayne C. Olmstead Friday. May 16, Holy Com­ May 25 Missionary Cantata, 7 munion. 8 p.m. pm. Saturday. May 17, Youth In­ June 1. Graduate-,Recognition. struction. 10 am. Sunday. May 18. Holy Com­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH munion. 9 a m.; Holy Commun­ ion nnd church school. 11 am.: 102 E. Woodland Avenue Young Couples' work night and Rev. George Hempton potluck. 5:30 pm. Tuesday, May 20. Holy Corn11 Little Folks Church, ages Wednesday. May 21. Boys' choir rehearsal, 4pm. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Thursday, May 22. Girls' choir Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study rehearsal, 4 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7<30. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. "Showers of Blessing” WBCH. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Collins. Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R2 Delton FIRST UNITED Sunday school. 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green St. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister Sunday Schedule Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. 8:30 am. Morning meditation. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Main BL Middleville come.” 9:45 a.m. Church school. Phone 8Y5-3352 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ Bunday services mon. Nursery provided. 10 s.m. Sunday school. 7 pm. Jr. Hi MYF. 11 am. Church service. Thursday. May 15. '6:30 pm., 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ Family Night, "Harmony Hounds" Barber Shop Quartet. gram. three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Saturday, May 17. 8:30 GoodMonday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Monday. 1 pm. Prayer group Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. and 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Scouts. LAKEWOOD UNITED Tucaday — 1:30 pm. Prayer METHODIST CHURCH group. 3: 45 p.m. Carol choir; 8lh Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Country Church grade Camp Fire. 4: 45 pm. Children'* and Jr. Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 Worship, 9:30 am. Hi choir. Church school. 10:30 am. Wed, 7 p.m. Youth choir. 7:30 Evening service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. chancel choir. 803 Fourth Ave., Lake Odessa Church school, 10 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Worship, 11 am. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 8. Hanover St. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ Rev. D. G. Uchty, Pastor cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special music, cholr'number. Message by Telephone 945-9429 Sunday services Rev. Houseman. (2 Miles N. on Broadway) 10 a.m. Sunday school. Allen 11 am. Junior church. For l-incaster, Supt. children 4 through 6 years. 11 am. Toddlers church. For 11 am. Service. Offering for children 2 through 4 years. Owosso College. 6 p.m. Youth service. Douglas 6 pm. C.A.T. (Christian Ac­ tive Teens) Higgins, President. Funeral Home 7 p.m. Evening service. 6 pm. Omega Teens. Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Tuesday, 7 p.m. CYC. 7 pm. Gospel Service. BroadWednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer service. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. ■ Thursday, May 15. 7 pm. B. Wednesday AcUvitiee 8. teachers and officers meeting Wednesday. 6 am, Men’s al thc church. All Forms of Insurance Work week at Hopkins Camp. prayer group. 7:15 pm. Family prayer ter- Monday through Thursday. May 12-16. Your help is needed. Men's fellowship at the Con­ 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Thursday — 6:30-8 pm., Girl's servation Club on Cook Road Monday. May 19 at 7 p.m. Slides Club. For girls. 7 to 10. 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 on Israel. All men arc urged to Nursery for all service* attend. Tuesday, May 27—CYC banHASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood HASTINGS CONGREGATION trinity aosrn. church CHURCH OF GOD OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Fred Satody. Pastor (Pentecostal) 220 West Colfax Street Phone 683-3071 Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Lake Odessa, I P-A. Campground* Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Phone DR 4-8277 10: ^0 ajn. Bunday school. Supt. Watchtower study, 10 a.m. Rev. J. O Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Mj-rtle WU&on. Sunday rehool, 10 am. study, 8 pm. Worship. 11 am. Sunday service. 7:30 p.m. 7 pm. Evangellstir, service. Thursday — Ministry school, Morning worship, 11 a.m. YP.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 7 p.ra. Wed, prayer meeting. 7:30: service meeting, 8:30 pm. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 p.m. CLOVERDALE UNITED COME Prayer service. 6 pm. METHODIST CHURCH TO A FREE George 8. Marshall. Pastor Church school, 10 a.m. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Worship service. 11 am. 7180 Velte Road Rev Wayne Ritchie, Pastor I)ELTON UNITED METHODIST 9:50 am. Sunday school. Rev. C. Earl ChampUn. Minister II am. Worship mrrice. Church study. Sunday. 9:46. 6 30 pm. Youth Fellowship Worship, Sunday, 11 am. Adult discussion hour. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. 7:30 Evangelistic service. Prayir group, Tuesday, 9:30. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Violation. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Tbuxa. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE LEONARD - OSGOOD ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING M. MACK NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.O.I.C. Evangeliit at the REVIVAL SERVICES 7:30 Each Evening MAY 18-25 Sunday, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Hastings CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 North Broadway Hastings, Michigan ALMON G. FULTON. Pastor AU Are Welcome BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church" Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller. Pastor TeL 765-5112 Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 p.m. BANFIELD, BRIGGH, DOWLING CHURCHES The United MHbodist Church Marvin L. Iswnlngcr. Pa*tor Bonfield. 11:30. Briggs, 9:16. Dowling, 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling, Il­ ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE WOODLAND UNITED CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH 127 W. Apple BL George Speas. Pastor Hastings, Michigan Bunday school, 9:46 am. . Woodland. Mich.. 367-2754 Sunday worship. 11 am Sunday school. 10 a.m. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. _ ._ a_, ■ DIM. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. Sunday. 8. Prayer tervlce. Wed, 8 pm. and BUte Route What ' Christian'Scientists really believe? Christian r Science Lecture �Freeport Mother, Mrs. Guernsey Daughter Fete To Head WSCS Held Wednesday In Coming Year ter banquet was held WednesMcChodiM Church In Freeport. A delicious potluck supper wu iiii' IL. k... .._ __ . of thc church. Mra. Frank Thompson intro­ duced the toastmlstresa, Mra. John Ellington. A too.'* to tho ......... Durkee. Mra. Cecil Gier presented gifts the youngest mother and tlie ano with thc mast daughters follow­ "* J **■- ' ""*■* " given by Mrs. HarolcT >ber. Ionia Catholic High to Close The high school section of 6t Peter and P^ul Academy at Ionia is to bo cioocd after tills Spring due to a slurrtage of teaching nuns and Inability to finance Uy replacements. The About 100 students will transfer to Ionia High next Fall. NEW FACILITIES? REPAIRS? • EXPANSION’ Carlton Grangers List Activities Carlton Grange ut the May B Seventy ladles representing 10 meeting discussed State Health parishes and mlaatooa of the Department requirements fori The Women's Society of the Ionia Deanery attended the organizations. United Methodist Church en­ Spring worabop of thc Council t' joyed a salad smorgasbord on of Catholic Women. Wednesday an improvised program was given. Ionia. Mrs. Leo Barry gave informa­ tion on ritualism. Mrs. Barry 13 The Edna Abel Circle members | tended the workshop. now county deputy. Notice was received from the State Grange Master that the deputies would In cliarge of devotions. soon be making tlielr official Mrs. Clifton Morrill, mother ed a gift from the ladles of the Deanery. Monsignor urged tlie membership nnd legislative pro­ special friend for the Albion ladles to become more involved gram.-; also other programs avail­ and make the Ionia Deanery able for the Grange's use. and spoke very briefly st the Council a strong and active one. Mra. Leatha Palmer and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer recently returned ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST from spending thc last throe Kenneth Love. Pastor months in Florida showed pic­ Albion District so that Bruce Love, Asst, Youth Pastor tures taken there end ot their -J Mlles South of Gun Lake Winter home. 9:45 am. Sunday school. The Adventists held their 11 am. Morning worship. homecoming at the Grange Hall 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ and reported a very large crowd. vice. nominating committee. Hai 8:30 pm. Young Peopleo FunTite Endsleys win i»ld their •plratlon. district meeting. reunion there. May 18. Officers elected for tlie com- study and prayer. Sturdy chairs and stands have been added to thc Grange New Life Teen Center, open Eugene Guernsey; vice president. Friday, 4 pm. 11 pm. and Sat­ furnishings. Mrs. Wade Shook; secretary. urday. 3 pm. 11 pm. Refreshments were served at the Underhill sale May 10 by Church school 10 am. Mrs. Leslie Lockwood; chairman the Grangers. The program for thc May 22 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN partment, Mra. Charles Smith; chairman of missionary educachaplain. Mrs. Wendell Shroyer, Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor who will give the Memorial pro­ Phone RO- 5-8287 man of spiritual growth, Mra. gram and lhe Womens Activity 10 am.s6unday school. Marlon Pletcher; local church Committee chairman, Mrs. Lea­ Ernest DeGroote, Supt. responsibility co-chairmen, Mrs. 11 am. Junior church. Floyd Burkey and Mra. Robert Coffee hostesses will be Mra. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader I o s t y, membership chairman, Joseph Ranguette and Mra. Jerry 11 am. Morning worship. Mrs. Edward Freeland and nomi­ Andrus. X nating committee, Mrs Wm. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Towne. Mrs. Robert Godfrey and Chas. Rose, president. Mra. John Ingram. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. The budget for the period 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. from Juno 1 to Jan. 1, 1970 was Missionary Society meets first adopted. In 1070 the fiscal year Tuesday night of each month at will start in January and no Y.M.W.B, 1st Sunday of month further pledges will be required The Hastings High FFA Is until that date. planning lo honor Ted Knopf, Tho Sewing Guild has com­ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD retiring vocational agriculture pleted 11 garments for thc In­ 1336 N. Broadway, Hastings stitute for the Retarded in Gay­ Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Instructor, with an open house Sunday, May 25. in the East lord and will not meet again Phone 945-5218 until Fall. gym from 2 to 5 prn. Where A Christian Experience AU friends and especially Makes You A Member. in charge of Mra. Chester Sto­ 10 am. Sunday achool. well who used us her theme, 11 am. Morning worship. Knopfs on thia special oc­ "Are These tiic New Prophets"? 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. casion acknowlcdgeing the 42 Mra. Richard DeMott gave a bio­ 6 pm. Evening worship. graphical sketch of Eric Hoffer 7 pm. Wed_ prayer and Bible. Knopf Is also known for hls whose writings are a port of thc modern Influence of the arts McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE varied outside activities. He has served on the Barry-Eaton Con­ UNITED BRETHREN servation Board for many yearn. Stowell talked of Andrew Wyeth IN CHRIST A few years ago Knopf was and his paintings and Mrs. “Tile Church of Tlie Wildwood" Leslie Cook talked about Mich­ Otis Lake Road Bureau for hLs outstanding con­ igan's Gwen Frostic. Samples of Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor tribution to agriculture and his the works of these modem art­ Morning worship. 10 a.m. unending willingness to help in ists were on display. Sunday school, 11 am. this field whenever he could. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. Members of St. Rose of Lima If you're planning any farm improvement and need ex­ tra money, sea ui for a Land Bank loan. Term>: up to 35 years. Cost: fowl Repayment set up to fit farm income. No prepayment penalties. Seo usl MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phono 527-4510 M-66 H AST INGS OFFICE 30116 So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. St. Rose Election Area Teachers Attend Special MACE Meeting school board members after COATS GROVE Mosms Sunday, May 18. Candi­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH dates are Mrs. Richard Denny. Rev. J. Ira MetsMr Henry Gibson. Jack Lambka and Floyd Walter, Supt. Mra. Leo Frey and Mrs. RayDavid McIntyre. Bible school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. tended the 37th annual Spring Christian Endeavor meets each Conference of the Michigan As­ Bunday, at 5 pm. sociation of Ciilldliood Educa­ tion which was held in CUrenoeWelcomes You.' ville High School, Livonia, on May 2 and 3. HASTINGS The theme of the M.A.C.E WESLEYAN CHURCH Convention was "Thc Shape of N. Michigan at E. State Road thc Future, The Child of To­ Dan Wheeler. Pastor day." 10 am. Bunday school. The featured speaker was Dr 11 am. Worship. Alexander Frazier from Ohio State University' who spoke on Wed.. 7:30 prayer, Bible study. the theme of tho Convention. The 'rest of the conference GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH was divided into various interest 501 S. Jefferson St. groups from kindergarten thru Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringel i Intermedlte areas. Mrs. Frey Charlotte was hostess for tlie Intermediate Worship, Sunday 8:15. group which was presented Dr Holy Communion 1st Ac 3rd Salvodorc Di Franco, principal Bundays. of the McDonald School. East Bunday school. 9:20 am. Confirmation 7th Grade Wed­ Middle School Concept." nesday. 4 pm. , . Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ urday. 12:30 am. Junior choir Friday. 4 pm. Hourly wage scales of union building trades workers averaged In 1827 Army officers were 4532 on April 1, 1969. Plumbers nt to the founders of the had the highest average hourly Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to scale among the six Journeymen the top quality Latax wall paint initiate its construction. This crafts, 45.8'2. Hourly scales vari­ was to become the first link in ed from 45.18 for painters to the Nation's great rail communi- 45 86 for bricklayers. Laborers' Sava now on Wallhide Latex Wail cations chain. Paint at this never- before low, low price I It's the one-coat flat wall paint. No scrubbing, priming or sanding walls beforehand. No offensive odor. Dries in minutes. Wash up with soap and water. Choose from rich, exciting colors. PITTSBURGH PAINTS SPRING ■ Sale save$3°° Building Trades Pay on WALLHIDE' Regular Price '7.97gat F SPRING SALE PRICE SPRING SALE PRICE GALLON SATINHIDE SR87 WALLNIOE Matching coion. Earv l^aaitoa REDWOOD REZ® REZ. ths most popular name in redwood finishes, enhances the natural beauty and texture of wood. Seats and preserves tho wood. SPRING SALE PRICE . $197 | OtMRT PPG Special Roller and Tray Combination Top-quality 9-inch roller and tray set. Long -wearing lint-free cover just right for WALLHIDE or SATINHIDE. A 42.00 valua. SPRING SALE PRICE 99C NBtJfcCO Farm Bureau Has First Alert Of Storm Season i PAGE FFA Honors Ted Knopf at May 25 Event MODERNIZATION? 1969 S. State Rd. 13 Hastings Women Attend Deanery Meet When these monsters invade your homo abi ■ CALL Barry County Lumber Company Wl 53431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO Monster Fighters? TERMINIX FREE INSPECTION! GUAUNHED PROTECTION The NsUonw/da Past Provant/on Ssrvics Fanners Make More Progress Than Ever Before u. S farmera are producing more on less Und and with less labor than ever before, accord­ ing te a Michigan State Univer­ sity agricultural economist. Barry Farm Calendar... MAY IS—4U Ssddl* Club Bl vens, Wing and Lloyd Brec beIsen. Uonnalre to be published In the The recently formed telephone Wat Michigan News at a fu­ ture date concerning members opinions, hoping to get more with the County Civil Defense members involved in forming completed their flrat alert dur­ the policy of the Michigan Farm ing a recent tornado warning In the county. members. Robert Wenger, Middleville, who has helped organize this group with Bill Barr, defense director, stated that the overall alert was pretty much a aucceai. Of course, as Wenger pointed Barry Young Farmers to Hear Dick Arnold are worked out and each partici­ Richard (Dlcki Arnold, Farm Director of WJIM, will be guest pant understands their duty. It is only through the enthu­ siasm of each one that this alert rn unity Building on lhe fair­ grounds. land and buildings in Michigan enough food for more than were valued at 424 billion. The evening will begin with a can be very effective. produred enough tar 22 per­ Policy Development By 1968, their value has risen couple is to bring table service. Committee Oragniuo to nearly 438 billion. Similarly, "More progress has been made the average value of farm land In increasing the productivity of and buildings per acre incn-nscd Bureau policy development com-' Track stars Bill Wehrweln and farm labor in the last 10 years from 4194 in 1960 to 4294 in 1968 mlltee met April 28. Wayne Pen­ Pal Wilson, both of whom have than was accomplished in thc _ __________ ____Is_________ No Inventory available___ on nock was elected chairman and won Big Tan titles for Michigan previous 100 yeans.’ Dr. Ferris! the machinery and equipment Howard Ferris, secretary. Slate, were prep teammates for Other members of the commit­ W on Michigan farms, but the Because of thia Increased pro­ total value has increased sub­ tee are Don Solomon. LaVamn School. ductivity. the amount of land stantially in recent years. Dr. devoted to agriculture continues to decline each year. In Mich­ The big change taking place igan. the number of acres In in agriculture, then, is that farm land declined from 15.4 more capital Ls being substituted million in i960 to 132 million by for land and labor," ’ the MSU I960, svys Dr. Ferris specialist points out. "At the Tlie number of farm workers same time, more food is being In the State also dropped from produced for an expanding popu­ 219.000 in i960 to 147.000 by the lation." end of 1968. according to figure.------------ O—- —— J By David Goodyear III compiled by the Michigan Crop ' Tlte Army of the United Stales. Reporting Service. today. U made up of three com­ While the amount of land in ponents. the RcguUr Army, tho agriculture has declined, the Army National Guard, and the value of farm --- - --------- land and build- Army Reserve. The Utter two inn has continued to inert-ye, are often called tho Army's notes Dr. Ferris. In I960. farnT-wRaserve components.” livestock losses against shelter BUILDING VARIETIES lOTlUd. ◄ Farm Facts ON THE FARM What type of farm houses the greatest variety of buildings? an livestock farms. On farms producing fluid milk, you will pastime Is nt hand. Warm, moist days and nights bring owe the best In these little gems of nature. They are fun to find and good to e«t. Many friends of cure feel that For milking herds there Is an this Is an Ideal way to get out increasing interest in open boms. into Ute country and enjoy tne These bains have a separate room or building for milking. These structures are sometimes referred beautiful part of the country like to as "loose housing.'* oura should be appreciated at every opportunity. Sanitary FERTILIZER 25/-40/ PER GAL. SMITH BROS ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA—WOODLAND Mualiroomlng Is a custom of long sinndlng In our part of the country rttuUUom have en- Where will you find a complete each mw with her litter is selection of John Deere equip­ ment? At GOODYEAR BROTH­ housed separately. These bulld- ERS IMPLEMENTS, INC.! We also iuive Ease A Way Gravity Grain Boxes. Decker Seif Unload­ ing and Remington Cliain Saws, Visit our new and larger facilities on S. Bedford Road. GOODYEAR Beef cattle on ranches need pro­ BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INCM tection only from rain, snow, and 045-9526. Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 8:50, winds. Handlers balance their Sal 'til noon. . , • �u 2 MR. WANT-AD, YOUR TRAVELING SALESMAN WHO WORKS FOR ]YOU NIGHT & DAY HE WILL SELL YOUB ODDS AMD ENDS. ft—THE HASTINGS BANNER HE WILL LOOK AND FINO YOUR LOSI IIEM5. GIVE HOTICE. THAMK V31I NOTES MEMORIAMS ALL Y0~liQQ'~l5'PH0HE We’ll Bet You’re Ready for CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE That Memorial Day HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Holiday. But Now’s lhe Time to Trode! c St it VALUES "Our Wide Selection Is In Winning Condition1" 4* Business Services - CHEVROLETS CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, stuccoed. Call Woodland 367­ * 8100. tf CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS— 2< pre automatic transmission. power i steering and brakes, radio and sharp turquoise finish. S1.49S.00 1 Regal plum w black vinyl fop, wide oval w walls. 1966 THUNDERBIRD 1967 CHEV. IMPALA . . Ijindau hardtop coupe. | 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. Polar FEMALE HELP WANTED silver mink with black vinyl white __ e with black vinyl top roof, very clean inside and out I' Fra ,l blue interior. 20.000 nc- ‘ Frost and has had one local owner tual one ouner miles. ORDER Control. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA Mlrhlfon. OLDMMOB1LE SEDAN series, -. -. • 98 — — —. new white-1- white with gorgeous black mt I Hnnmimn (me wall tires and many extras 10c7 r*HFV IMPAi A Opening tor Supervisors Has t?JLV’.AMPAL* . full or part time Has had had best best of of care care and and is Is I fully guaranteed $1,895.00 1 2 Dr. H.T. V8. ps Olympic gold. Inside and out. Fact, air $713 -$870 PER MONTH 1966 VOLKSWAGEN i _______________ cond. A beautiful____ car! Liberol Shift and . Sparkling red 2 door ,957 CHEV BISCAYNE Weekend Differentials with white interior, whitewall I 4 -Dr Sedan V8 Auto Radio, i weekend u.nerentiois tires, a real gas saver. SI.OI'S.OO | whitewalls Burgundy with (CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE black vinyl Interior. , Exce||cn, Fnnge Beneflfs 1965 FORD SEDAN . . V-8 engine, radio. 3- 1967 CHEV. IMPALA Write or phone collect: speed transmission, good Urea " Super Spt. V8. Auto, on lhe, This week at only $745.00 : console. PS. Cream with black 616 WO3-552I. Ext 502 vinyl top. Gorgeous gold inter­ 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN or 561 ior. Bucket seats. . . Starchief 4 door, radioJ power steering and brakes, new 1966 CHEV. IMPALA ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. whilewalls, attractive v 1 n y 11 Conv. “ V8 A ‘ ul. ps. One owner Interior. SL295.00 j Low mileage. Ocean turquoise w white top. 1963 IAUU.I.AI CADILLAC MEO. SED. Dt DEVILLE raua VILLE 1 . RCIAID Bottle Creek . . . Full power, factory air air! '*66 CHEV. BELAIR conditioning and all the ex< Dr- Sedan with economical 6 Mondoy through Friday tras, spotless inside and out. I ^l- Standard shift. Fawn. Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. One local owner......... «J75.W 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER I 2 Dr. Sedan with Q cyl. 3 rp An equal opportunity employer . ,.<Mr Malta nnnl ?'S. p* VW*—with economical V-8 enigne, | rnal° automatic transmission, power 1966 CHEV. BELAIR steering, radio, very clean. ' Wagon. V8 Auto. Arctic white $1,095.001 with red interior. LEGALS ___ _________ __ REGISTERED NURSES mut am COMMUNITY HOSPITAL REPOSSESSED PIANOS AND ORGANS —Want responsible party to s-Jiume low balance 36 ACRES —Good frontage. M­ 79. Close to Hastings. Ideal with small monthly payments. building site* or subdivision. Write M. M. C. Legal Depart­ Call Cheney Really 945-9576 ment. Box 532, Lansing, Mich. Or 945-9074. 5/15 5/15 I ★ Livestock WORK, FOR SALE — Registered Here­ ford heifer. 3 years old. carry­ ing calf. Due June 1. Good show animal Call after 5—1 Vermontville 728-0110. 5 15 BLACKSMITHING—Ponies and horses. Call anytime. Nash-1 Ville 852-9659. 6/26 it REGISTERED NURSES 1S10HI Quimby, partly plowed. 36,000. Could use small camper trailer as pari down payment. Call owner. D. Musser. 945-9213. ELECTRIC Razors repaired — FOR SALE—80 acres near BarSpecial — your razor cleaned, ryville. Nice ret of buildings, lubricated and sharpened, only 65 acres work land, 15 acres $235. Service and satisfaction woods with nice 4reek. 88.000 guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S.; will handle or would consider Jefferson. Hastings. FOR SALE OR TRADE — Lake trading for a small place In lot at Guernsey Lake, good CALI. 307 - 2485 FOR APPLI­ the Vermontville area Amid ANCE REPAIR — Large or The Lakes Realty, Delton. 517. 046-6156. or 123 Quincy small, all makes. Satisfaction Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ Street. Dimondale. Michigan guaranteed. Electrical supplies. 5221. tf 48821. 5/23 Marve’s Electric Sales At Serv­ Ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf FOR SALE —Waler front iota LISTINGS NEEDED In the DelStart at 81,500. Zoned for 60 IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY lake property. AMID THE fL new mobile homes. Off FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ SERVICE! No charge for overpee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ kill Rd. Write for appointment slze prints! tf man. Phone 633-5311 or 623­ to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ 5221. VU FOR RENT - Rotary Cutters mer, RS Hastings, 40058. tf Chain Sows. Post Hole Diggers PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS and other farm machinery ENJOY rustic leisure Uvlng. YOU PROFIT. With a long Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 term Federal Land Bank loan 31260; Chalet, 31388; Lakeside So.. 946-3150. tf you can either make low regu­ Homes, 11355. No money down. lar payments, as scheduled or Make plans now to own your WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED repay the loan at any time own leisure home. Send 81 for In aluminum, steel or wood design collection catalog, com­ iash. Burkey Auto Glass At credit Life Insurance Ls also plete with detailed illustra­ Radiator Shop. 2)8 N. Jefferavailable. For Information stop tions, floor plan specifications. san. Hasting* If I at 301 S. Michigan or call 945­ Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf Monday through Friday. tt Clock radio, w/walls. Fact air conditioning. Midnight blu with black vinyl top 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Farm <f Garden Supplies 10 TO 70 ACRES just outside of Hastings. Modern 4 bedroom home with forced air oil heat and attached garage. Horae and cattle barn, new allo. Terms. May trade. Dykstra Real Estate. 3415 E. Paris, Kentwood, Michigan. Phone 949-3260. tf Kolp Koop it For Selo—Miscellaneous ■UY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Philip U. Milrh.ll STOP IN and see our good se­ lection of used Garden Trac­ REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE with GoBese tablets. Only B8c. it For Rent or Lease 1966 OLDSMOBILE tors . . . reconditioned and 1140 Dorld Drii Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/10 Wagon. V8. Auto. P S. Pastel I . Dynamic 88 4 door with! ready to go. E. L. Carpenter PUBLICATION 0BDEB. yellow with wood grain trim I power steering and brakes, ra-. Hardware, 142 B. State St. 5 29 EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Stole nf Mlrbion, l-robale Cwrt DoTld Dlmntn । Black Interior. Full or Part Time Positions <llo, whitewalls, one owner. t>.r llir Count, ot Htrrr. NOTICE FARMERS^ AgrfculThe Woodcraft Gift Shop, 316 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING 31.595.001 . . . ali shifts K.t.tr ..I KI,NOHA M. WHITNEY. including st 205 S Jefferson St. N. Michigan Ave, IzcT-S^s. turn! limestone and marl de­ inc uaing I call Il»<e..oj File No. 15,M0. Call Wl 5-2851 the ever-favorlte Baby Bliss in livered and spread. Phone I $582 - $687 PER MONTH Mkhir 1968 OPEL STA. WGN. 1st and 2nds. tf Darrel! Hamilton. Nashville it Sporting Goods Liberal Shift and One owner. Radio. Arctic white 852-9691. 5/29 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ PUBLICATION ORDER. : Buick's finest economy car! Weekend Differentials TLED GAS See Carl A Betty’s IF YOU’RE INTERESTED in * Help Wanted 1967 BUICK SPECIAL Appliances before you buy! quality boats, campers. MerCREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE D*vn> ronai.d’mn’ Delure 4 Dr Hednn. V8 titilo . They Sell—They Install—They I ps Mbt blue with white top ‘ Excellent Fringe Benefits Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 Rupp Mini Bikes—better see South. tf PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC । Blue interior and compare the fine selection Write or phone collect: lolly sccopt HELP-WANTED AD8 at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in Wl 5-2478 107 N. M.qhigan Ave. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Utst lodlcsu a prUsrsoco bM«4 TABLE PAPER - For picnics, 616 WO3-552I. Ext 502 oo m * Tron aaploytr* covortd by Nashville. Phone Area Code 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w. black family reunions, lots of uses. tbo AQB DI8CBIMINATION XN 517. 832-9609. tf I interior. A beautiful one own- , or 561 EMPLOYMENT ACT. Meta Inter. 40' x 300'. 33.50 at The Ban ­ I er low mileage car. ner office. U GUN8 WANTED—Cash far all 1967 BUICK ELECTRA kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns. also, old or Incomplete it Notices I pb. Power windows, radio, one guns for parts. BOB’S GUN St ORDER PUBLICATION Central. owner. Low mileage. Turquoise TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West Battle Creek । with black vinyl top NOTICE Phone Wl 6-4106. Monday through Friday tf That by reason of default a 1968 JEEPSTER Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. public sale will be held <|t CASH OR TRADE for your used in MvartliaaMnl COMMANDO CONV. gun. Your choice of over 400 An equal opportunity employer. Tuesday. Muy 27, 1969 at 10 V6 3 sp. 4 wh, drive. Red with guns. Browning, Weatherby, ■ OTICB or MORTOAOB black inferior. One io^l -own­ A.M. at Local Finance Corpor­ FORECLOSURE 1ALB. Winchester, Remington — all * 1965 Ford Tractor 4000 will er with only 4.000 miles.'“See ation. 112 S. Jefferson. Has­ lUiiino. Mlrbl««n makes. KENT HARDWARE, power steering 16.9-28 tires us before you buy a new one. l*ul>Hrallon and «rr 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. tings. Michigan. To be sold: 1750 hours. Looks like new1 made prodded by Thia Is like new!” Million. In cotooUPhone 816-241-0109. tf S2AM.M. One GE Stereo Combination, Real Estate Opportunity tb VII, Civil Bights Dated: H * 1959 Case 801B Diesel motor minimum bld, $75; one RC.A. CAN YOU SELL? 1966 BUICK WILDCAT Completely overhauled. TV minimum bld, 825, and one 4 Dr. H. T. V8. auto., pa and Your own full - Ume business, portable Motorola Radio, mini­ * 1963 Case 541. Wide front end p.b. Midnight ki(h frost Real Estate, right In this area. KOTIOR TO JOB APPLICANTS mum bld $5. 5/22 Power steering. With or with­’ WANTED TO LEASE—Building blue interior. National company, established in out loader. 2.500 to 3,500 eq. ft.—service 1965 BUICK wlWCAT 1900, largest in its field (Unli­ CARPET CLEANING IS EASY * Case 730 Tractor PUBLICATION ORDER bay. Main street desired. Write censed? — Write us. » Training and 1 with Host New Electric Up4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family car Tern Gottwald, 327 Perry St, NUT1CB 1H THEREFORE DIVES' instructions given in all phases * 1948 Cose DC Tractor Brush. No wet carpets nr hand PS Dark blue. Big Rapids, Michigan 49307. of your opernUon — from Start to work. Clean 180 square feel * 1951 Case SC Tractor. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 5/22 Success. All advertising, all signs, HOY for only 8696. Hastings Floor * Bear Cat Roller Mill. Like' 4 Dr. H.T. P.S. and PJ3, Auto. forms, supplies are furnished. Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ FOR BALE FURNITURE—Hotnew! An exceptional car! Nationwide advertising brings IWIIW ting* Phone Wl 6-5118 if point electric stove (3 hum­ * Several good used Forage Buyers from Everywhere. Can ina appucibii eral. rocking chairs, crocks, WHY IS LORRAINE LINGERIE Harvesters. Blowers. Corn you qualify? You must have in­ u>« UolUd II maple davenport, floor lamps, SO POPULAR? The answer is: Pickers. Mowers. Hay Condi­ 1968 CHEV. ’/a TON RMnl’a local i itiative, excellent character odds and ends of furniture too toraAUon. Th Beauty, long wearing qualities, tioners and Balers V8 3 sp. Aztec bronze with ___ । bondablei. sales ability, be flnumerous to mention. Lots of and a reasonable price. WOOD ­ nanclally responsible. Commis­ * Gehl Mlxall -*495.00. white top. Brand new tires clothing. Selling because of CRAFT GIFT SHOP, 315 N. sion-volume opportunity for * Gehl Flail Chopper 1967 CHEV. Vi TON poor h.olth. Mra. Albert Michigan. tf man. couple, or team that CAN NEED PERSON FOR SMALL Geren, Chief Noonday and * Gehl FH 84 Chopper Pickup. V8 3 sp. Radio, custom SELL. Inquiries from licensed OFFICE — Must have experi­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Bassett Road chrome trim, w wails. — One brokers also invited. Write to­ * * New S t a r I i n e Spreader ence In bookkeeping. Typing —Um Rexairs fast permanent owner, only 27.000 tnlles. (Special,. day for information. Include required. Write Box 1006 c’o Regularly 82.00-Now 81.00. No name, address, and phone num­ * Case 4-row rear-mount Culti­ 1967 FORD Vi TON The Hastings Banner. 5'22 pre-ihamp<x> — No after odor vator. V8 3 sp. Radio. Custom___ ber. STROUT REALTY. 7 South Available at Jacobs Pharmacv HELP WANTED MALE—To as­ One local owner. 17.000 actual Dearborn. Chicago, Illinois 60603 * 6 Ton Wagons $129 95 K D >Hhw»y ru^nli sist In genera! maintenance in 5/15 miles. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. * J. D. Disk multiple plant operation and S A V B MONEY I I Clean youi * Oliver Crawler. tlie driving cf truck for inter­ ruga and upholstery with NOTICE plant deliveries. Grand Rapids Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug 8KAHON M. RKKVra. Pl.lntiS Several good used Lawn Mowers. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN PUBLICATION ORDER. Mfg. Co., 80 E. Main St, Mid­ See our new Hahn-Ecllpse and Square back sedan. >wgn'. 4 dleville. 5'22 nominal and safe. Rent thi HOWARD A. JUDD. Dofondonl sp. Radio, w walls, deluxe Bonanza Mowers machine for only 8L00 pei ot f.K H wheel covers. Gorgeous red HELP WANTED FEMALE—Part i. File : day with shampoo purchase OUR PRICES REDUCED with black vinyl Interior time employment for general Urdrrr. Brown’s Floor Service, 945on TRACTOR REAR TIRES All Sizes In Stock cleaning responsibilities. Grand 1 fl O.l 1967 PONTIAC •481. * tt Rapids Mfg. Co.. 80 E. Main in Stock. Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, Francitco Farm Supply St . Middleville. 5/22 "Get Our Prices Before You Buy’ u walls. One local owner FOR SALE — Detailed colortu Color me red. M37, So. 945-3158 WAITRESS WANTED — Apply maps of VIETNAM, very legi1966 PONTIAC with new subscriptions. Has­ Executive 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK tings Banner Office HELP WANTED MALE P.S. and P.B. Pawn with biege ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Interior Radio, w/walls Aluminum aiding applicators 1965 PONTIAC LEMANS and eavestrougb installers. Ex­ it Nursing Home M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 perienced. Guaranteed year Le Mans Custom 4 Dr Sedan. >15 around work. Lansing area Midnight metallic blue with jobs, old and new nouses. Top BOARDING HOME—Kind lov­ black vinyl top. PUBLICATION ORDER. rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ ing care In my boarding home 1964 OLDS F-85 tion. 1325 Bast Jolly Rood. for younger lady under 65 not Deluxe Wgn. V8. Auto., PS. Lansing Phone 893-4000. tf able to care for self. Phone Snow white with blue interior. RICHARD A. OHOOs'dm 765-M71, Freeport, (Kent St«t« firm Iniuranc* SECRETARIAL POSITION for County.) 1964 CHRYSLER 5/22 half days (position could be­ Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto., come full Ume), must have pa. and p.b Prost tourquoise. secretarial, typing and short­ MANY TRANSPORTATION hand experience and be be- F Personal 'I - BUICKS- REAHM MOTOR SALES 0:1 ho 1 px 1 pj H/ Of 1 1 ■; ( Yo ZD eU ZI COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FIRM IMPLEMENTS USED Farm Machinery Mnaiiiisna - PICKUPS- rer 1 eh 7:1 ! 7:1 t eta LEGAL: -OTHERS- ■ ► BANKER, ★ Real Estate * Household Automotive FOR BALE — Four new 5-bolt FOR SALE—Dinette set with 6 Mustang Wheels. Phone 367­ chairs; maple davenport Mrs. 3282. tf Albert Green, SY 5-3966, Chief Noonday Road. 5/15 1967 THUNDERBIRD . . . Landau Hardtop Coupe, 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU full power, tilt wheel and 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto, w/walls. Deluxe hub caps. Radio. Cust many other extras. Nice one owner car: ................ ..$2695.00 chrome trim. Beautiful red w mother of pearl interior 1967 CHEV. CAPRICE . . 9 pass Station Wagon. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA gage carrier. I] Court toe lhe CmUir ot fia/re. u IN Tint MATTHM Of THK kBTAHI.INHMKNT OF THK LBVM. i.f CHiHTAL I.AXX (a pri.ata loOkANUKVIl.LK TOWN- MINIMUM RATE—50c lor Twenty Words How About Your Car? | HA5IIHG5 CIASSIIIFD PARAGRAPHS OHDEM FOk PU1UCATI0X, PACE SETTER 945-3481 THE TARPAULINS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY BUSINESS DIRECTORY WELTON'S Heating — Plumbing Service Nev • Remodel • Repair J05 S. Church AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Iniuronco SPECIALS Wl 5.5352 tf (20 S. Mlchlton Art LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 Rleknrd J. Hudtos for PMIUoo«r Sl»*«l 4 IIoiIbid ><*l. blrr»l Ha>Uo(> Hkhlfl.n Philip If. Uilrbtll All Forms of Iniuronco and Bonds Nnllmnl Book DMg. Build up profits from Banner ads/ •/» BANNER WANT ADS PAY JERRY ANDRUS Please call Wl 5-2376. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-2029. Meeting! every Monday, . Roary Corporation, 1325 East •Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf * Pete MVMtt BEAGI-E PUPS FOR SALE — Raised from good line of rab- September. Call 7893. Lowell art6/22 �I PUBUCAYION 01DIX- FUSUCATION OBDBM. LEGALS Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Tagg PUbLIOATIOM OSDS*. for th. C«M|» of Barry Dated: April SO. 19'19 Philip H. Mluhrll, tMchSt.. Frrepwr 765-UH Mother's Day dinner guesta of Mr. and Mr* Claud Walton were Mr. and Mra. Ted Walton and family of Clio, Mr. and Mra. George Brownell and Mra. Dorothey Campbell of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Don Walton. Jackie ■nd Darrell of St. Johns, and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gulliver of Kalamazoo were afternoon call- Walton and family of Kalama­ zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Iran Roush joined tlie other* for evenlnr of Michigan, In th. Probate lunch. Mrs. Andrew Brandt arrived PUBLICATION OKDEB. JAMEH REYNOLDS PIERSON, Dr home from Blodgett Hospital Saturday after spending 6 weeks there. * Mr*. Jerry White and son, John, of Dearborn Heights were Friday luncheon gueatis of NOTICE OF MORTOAOE Mrs.. James Cool. * Callers at FORECLOSURE BALE the James Cool home during the week were Mrs. Raymond Koon ■ ba 2*lh day ot Fabni and daughters of South Haven. tal«4 by KAMI KI. < Mr. and Mra. Robert. White of (laniRSE VARNKY. ■it*, a* morliacera, St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald TlN'llS RAVIN'US ANry- LOAN A8 Woods and daughter of Hastings ROCIATION, aa n»rtc.c»r. and r-. and Mrs. Collette Greiner of Grand Rapids. Douglass Walton of St. Johns Pnblirallon was a Friday overnight guest of Jimmie Cool. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullen attended the Jr. Olympic?, at Middleville Satur­ day. Scott Cullen was one ot the participants. « Mr. and Mrs. Haailnga. Michigan Vern Bumford of Bellevue were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. PUBLICATION ORDER. Harold Eckert. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma enjoyed Mother's ORDER -PuMteiUon. Day dinner at Heisler's In Hos­ THELMA* WILKINS, tings. Later they paid their re­ spects to the family ot Mrs. >l b ».in., >■ U>» Prabaie Cou’ri Estella Yarger. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Hailln**, Mielilian. * (uirln* b. prlltlnn of Edna Bod<l Norval Thaler, Mr. arid Mra. El­ wood Yoder and Mr and Mrs. A D. 1063. H. Mitchell. Gordon Yoder and family were Sunday luncheon guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poatma. Mrs. Ivan Roush arrived heme Dated: May Sth 1909 Saturday after spending a week Cortrirbt and Hoddy with Mrs. Ann VanderMale and Attomrya al Law children al Marysville. * Mrs. It-niliraholl lluilJinr Ivan Roush received a Mother's Day call from her son, Tom, VanderMale of Yorktown. N.Y. W Mrs. Cloud Walton spent from last Sunday until lost Wednes­ ler* ot ted: April 33, 1(1*0. day with her daughter, Mrs. TREAHURB MAK FREEMAN Philip II. Mitchell. J Dorothy Campbell, In Orand Richard J. Mudaon, of fllegel A Hndaon Lillian N. Hub lunch guest of her cousin, Mrs. PUBLICATION ORDER. Laura Hoekstra. Mra. Tom Reed and daughter of Cloverdale spent Friday with her mother. Mrs. James Cool. ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Tom was a supper guest and all .Ourt for tho Count■ <■( Bacrj returned home. * Mr. and MrsLINDA ELIZABETH MOHR. Donald Kidder received a call FlalutiS Rklmrii M. Bail from their son, Sgt. Billie, of JAMKN WIL1IKRT MOHR. Camp Pendelton. Calif., saying he was being discharged from ropy on Elea linac. lhe Marines after eight years I. N'oh'ilK Ml'hld PUBLICATION ORDER. of service. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Clinton and family and Mr. Ix-rl Mi'hr. Drfvnd.nl tided by and Mrs. Donald Clinton and 4. HHI3 family of Middleville were Moth­ I.’>..131. er's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton. Mary and Keith Near. Rev. for Fniurlara and Mra. Earl Gaskill, Mr. and Mra. Martin Dukes and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price und family enjoyed a potluck dinner PUBLICATION ORDER. at the Dale Dukes home Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler f-ortricht and Hoddy and Mr. and Mrs. Donald MorAtlornera foe Plaintiff AltKTil MARHUAN. 'iteorA ganthaler of Flint met at the No. is.su. home of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Wallace In Kalamazoo for Moth­ Michigan. Bl.tr Hl reel er's Day. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Slate ot Michigan, th th Mr; and Mrs. Donald Morganthaler are leaving for their newLOUISE HOOPER. Dr ORDER OF PUBLICATION. home in Dallas. Texas, in two weeks. * Mother's Day dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Harold Publication Cave were Mr. and Mra. Ron Owen and daughter of Middle­ ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vendeville of Kalamazoo were Friday supper guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bini. * Sunday evening visitor* of Mr .and Mrs. Richard Bird were Mr. and Mrs. Chai Its Barnes and sons of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott PUJILICATIO'. n?.t I and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blough and family of Wyoming were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough. * Kathle DeVries of Hastings was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Blough and Hubert. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs spent Sun­ day with their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Robert Mork in MusNATIONAL BANK OF HAST INGS kegon. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kyser of Rattle Creek and Mrs. Publication Greta Blough were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough in honor of Mike's 6th birthday. Dellata CU n.I due front ba Mr. and Mra. Tom Ruchow of Adrnmor .:>.>>, Kalamazoo were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs IH.OVU.UO Battle Creek. Michigan Pete Wallunos. * Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens and family 3«0,l>00.lin ORDER APPOINTING TIME were Sunday dinner guests of FOR HEARINO CLAIMS. Mr. and Mra. Cornelious Bouw­ ens of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Holllnshead and Mike SMITH. Fahrnl and family and Teresa Guild of Clarksville, Mr. and LIABILITIES a raa de|Hi»ll> nt iniiicidual* ORDER PUBLICATION. Philip II. Mlt< THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 and children and Mrs. Frances < riyxii King and Lloyd were Mothers and Terry of Grand Rapid* Day dinner guests of Mr. and brought a cany-in supper for Mr*. Robert Asplnall Mr. and Mother1* Day hcgioring Mra. Mr*. Robert King and family of JBouwen*. Lowell and Mrs. King and Lloyd William Mishler and dxughlar, Mrs Charles Blough, attended a Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fisher and CARD OF THANKS Thc family of William Mlske birthday luncheon at the home ions. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Van Of Mr* Floyd Burkee of Has­ Anion and family, local, and wishes to express their sincere tings Tuesday in honor of lhe Mra. Eliza Charon ot Grand thanks and appreciation lo Dr. birthday* of Mrs. Muri Hosteller Rapid* were Mothers Day din­ Brown and all the members of and Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mr. ner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ the Pennock Hospital Staff who ■nd Mrs. David Blough and Ter­ old Fisher of Hastings. * Mra. ■.•aisled in hls care. To Rev. ry Yoder were Mother's Day Floyd. Orlnnei and Mrs. Alden Wilber Williams, pallbearers and dintier guest* of Mr. and Mra. Grinnell were Lake Odessa visi­ the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Charles Blough. Terry Yoder tors Thursday. * Mr. and Mr». Home tor their rervice*. and •pent the weekend. * Mr. and J. D. Grinnell and frimlly of Al­ relatives and friends for flowers Mrs dale Rewa and daughter gonquin were Sunday visitor* at and sympathy cards. A special and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nowak lhe Floyd Grinnell home. Eve­ thanks to the ladles "of the Hope were Sunday dinner guesta of ning callers were Mr and Mrs. United Methodist Church for the Mr. and Mrs Robert Boyion. George EUlott and family of lunch served us. Your' kindness Anne Boyton of Pennsylvania Hastings. will always be remembered. plumed wishing her mother a Children. Grandchildren Mrs. Floyd Orinnell received a Happy Mother's Day, Afternoon Mother’s Day call from her and Great Grandchildren visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. daughter. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Kalkman of Oroare Point Farm* Penney, of Melbourn. Fla. * Mra I CARD OF THANKS * Mt*. Fay Demond Jr. of Cale­ Effie Parker accompanied Mr. ,I I wish to thank the Doctors donia. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Post­ and Mr*. Roy Erb and Mr*. Dan humus of Alto. Miss Bonita De­ Peterman to Horn’s restaurant and Nurses and Nurses Aides at mond of Caledonia and Mr. Jer­ lot- a Mother's Day dinner ★ | Blodgett Hospital for the excelry Kloote of Grand Rapid* were Mr. and Mr*. Henry Myers were । lent care I received while there. them . .. and we make them Bunday afternoon and evening Saturday overnight and Sunday’ Many thanks to Senior Citizens callers at thc Sylvan Tagg home dinner guesta of their daughter., and al) the friends who rent better. Our lot is your best ■ cards and gifts to me while 1 Saturday supper guesta of Mra. Mr. and Mr*. Lester Alberta, and, bet for a GUARANTEED Mina Wieland were Mr*. Wilma daughters at Manton. Ray Wolfe Pavlich and Sharon. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mra Bill Kauffman used ar Andrus and Mr. and Mrs. James and daughters and Mra. Joe Vandcrwood and three sons of Kauffman of Hastings were CARD OF THANKS Hasting*. * Mr*. Mina Wieland Tuesday callers at the Joe Thanks for the cards and enjoyed a call from her son. Lar­ Kauffman home. * Mrs. Robert flowers from friends anti family 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 ry. of North Manchester. Ind., on Shemberger o( While Pigeon and whlle ,in the hospital and since Power steering & brakes, Mother'* Day. Mra. Wieland wa* Owen Steckle were Saturday returning home. automatic transmission, a Sunday dinner guest of her vUitora of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Gladys Hall V8 motor, R. & H. daughter. Mrs Earl Posthumus Bmndt. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert and licr family at lhe Paul Brandt and family anil Mr. and IN MEMORIAM Crumback home near Harris Mr*. Lester Parker of Lansing. In loving memory of James Creek In the afternoon she went Mr. and Mra. Wm. Brandl of: Oliver, who paraed away May 20. to tlie Hope Church to meet White Cloud and Mr. and Mra. 1966 and Lucy Oliver on Jan. 27. with the Lizzie Blough family, A. B. Fish were Sunday visitors; 1956. her son and family. Mr. and Mr* of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brandt. A happy home we once enjoyed, 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR Ray Wieland and her nephew. Lowell Tagg entertained 19j How sweet the memory sill). 6 cylinder straight stick, Mr and Mra. Virgil Roudabush. little friends at hls 11th birthday But death ha* left a lonellne&s, Mr*. Jerry Price and Kimberly party Friday. * Mr. and Mr* j[The world can never fill. R. & H. visited Mr*. Cha*. Heacock in Wayne Tagg attended a District;■ I Sadly missed by Hastings Friday. * Mr. and Mra. V.P.W. Convention at Grand' Thc Family Kenneth Myers and Shelly. Mr. Haven Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. ~~ and Mr* FTancra Seere. Mr and m(CI ng Ron Wllcox.M>n of Kalamazoo Allen, rw Fish. Bluniuru attended lnr lhe wcoai wedding Mrs. Carl Fox, PhlUip and LoiSSuf-Uiolr grandson. Duane Bass. and Mr. and Mra. Howard Tha­ Mr and Mrs. Harold Seese and and Miss Rebecca Pennington at ler and sons, local. Afternoon, 1966 CHRYSLER 300 family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin the Presbyterian Church and Ute visitors and lunch guest* were; Power steering & brakes, Seese and family and Mr*. Irene reception Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kokx and Stahl and her sister. Lena, en­ automatic transmission, Mr. nnd Mra Allen Fish visit­ daughter. Jo Ellen of Battle joyed dinner in Langston Sun­ ed Clarence Feltzcr. Mrs. Roy Creek. vinyl top, R. & H. day. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox, Blough and Mrs. Olennis Moxon Mrs. Richard Shoebridge rcPhillip and Lois, and Mr. and — at Pennock Hospital w Saturday. -.-.m-j, * - celved a Mother's Day call from Mrs. Kenneth Myers and baby Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bass spent1 her son. De Forrest. in Fort Myvisited Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Sunday with Pvt Steve Fish at I «*. Fla. * Mrs. Ina Potter acEndsley in Lansing Sunday. Pt. Knox. * Mr and Mrs Reuben companled Mr. and Mr* Floyd Mrs. Kenneth Myers and baby Fuh and • family and Mr. and j Craig of Hastings to Battle 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA attended a party at the home Mrs. Keith Bass and Lynn were , Creek Sunday where they were 4-door hardtop. V8 auto­ of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tuttle on Mother's Day dinner guest* of dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs matic; power steering & Monday honoring the birthdays Mr. und Mrs. Allen Fish. , James Stout and Mra. Allie brakes & power windows of Karl Tuttle. David Huff and Bunday dinner guesta of Mr. • Strauabaugh. * Mrs. Henry MyJohn Fish * Mr and Mrs. Ken­ and Mrs. Norval Thaler were : er* visited her brother, Mr. and & seats. Loaded! neth Moore of Lowell were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson of I Mra. Clair Bassett, of North Irvday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mra. Ing Wednesday. thur Moore Mra. Arthur Webb of Battle Creek was a visitor, also. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore attended the Estclla Yar­ 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 ger funeral. * Mrs. Karl Living­ 4-dr. hardtop. Full power. ston of Pin Hook called on her there Is mother. Mrs. Mino Wieland, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNItt of Conklin were Sunday visitors of Mra. Effie Parker * Mrs. Iris Ypdcr, Janice and Maria, and 1965 FORD STA. WAGON Mrs Paul Olmstead attended the 9 passenger model—V8 rnbther nnd daughter banquet Welcomi Wagon International, in Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mra. motor, automatic. R. & H. with over 5,000 hostesses, has Elwood Yoder enjoyed dinner with her bowling team in Grand mon than thirty years wperiRapids. * Gary Warner of Mid­ enca in fostering good will in dleville was a Sunday dinner business and community life. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood For more information about.. Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1965 FORD GALAXIE Yoder and girls spent Saturday and Sunday at Harrietta gath­ 4-door sedan. V8 auto­ ering mushrooms. matic with power steering, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder R. & H. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and family helped Mra. Charlie Blough celebrate her birthday Friday evening. 305 $. Church. Hasting* PHONE 945-3534 They all enjoyed ice cream and Cards of Thanks andinMemoriam USED CAR SAVINGS C 5209500 S895°o $1695“ $1295°° $1395°° ONLY ONE $99500 Wl'lcullllJ $895“ cake, a Mr. and Mra. Ray Seese enjoyed Mother's Day dinner In were Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Cline of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 WELCOME NEWCOMERSI Um this coupon to let ui know you*r» hera NAME. and Mrs. Orton Seese and family and Cindy Krause of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Price and Kimberly were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heacock of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Jer­ ry Price were Mother's Day din­ ner guests at Heislers. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Aaplnall and Mrs George Forman of Carlton Cen­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Forman ADDRESS___________________________________________ CITY______________________________________________ □ Firas# hav8 the Welcome Wagon Hoitesi cell on me □ I would I.U to luburib. to LS. Bonner □ I already subscribe fill out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS NOTICE TO BIDDERS: ............... '• Ihorirrd tied: May 13. IPSB. Philip H. Mitchell. i. County of Barry aatlajp. Michigan 3 BIDDERS: TOTAL CAPITAL MEMORANDA • 9.‘rr.u<*l'd Metal Pipe Cui 2-door hardtop. V8 auto­ matic with power steering, R. & H *1795“ 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steer­ ing & brakes. R. & H. *1195“ 1968 PONTIAC "We're As Near As Your Telephone' Bonneville. 2-door hard­ top. automatic transmis­ SOLD brakes, vinyl top. R. Cr H. CLIP THIS GUIDE $2795“ Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference WHY NOT LET US MAKE you » Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored. Butkey Sale* and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone with your name. address, and PIANO TUNING—Repair, rafinlihZIP number for $2.25. This in­ Wl 5-5176. ■ng. player pianos and antique cludes postage and sales tax. organ* restored. Joe Mix, P>ano Burpee'* Specialty Shoppe, Del­ Sale* and Service. Phone 945­ ton. Mich. 49046. 9888, R /4 Hasting*. Buimegg Services Offered RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ■ "<>■ in. auuri l>» on Richard JI. II Ich.. prior to bearing . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — ERSKINE-RENNER TV, Antenna and Appliance Service. Phone ■nd supplies. Kt Iley Electric 945-5851. Hours: 9 a m. to 9 PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. p.m. Mon. thru Sat. and Sun. 12 Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., noon to 6 p.m. Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Hastings. 5381. Automobile & Machinery Repair Concrete Product* COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—Flrit class work. Call Wl GEf YOUR READY-MIX from the 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ CUSTOM CRINGING AND MIX­ Barry County Ready Mix Co. ING done at thc farm according ice, 218 N. JeHeraon. Phone Wl 5-2123. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5­ 2223. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of all kind*, teissers, knives, eic Well & Pump Service Hasting* Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. M-43, West CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repair* and *harpemng. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Fgrrr, Supply. M57 So. Wl 5-3150. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE— 24 hour service (black and white). Jacobs Prescription Phatmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. BOWERMAN'S Well & Pump Service. Wells drilled & repaired. Service all mikes of pumps. Sell Odessa 374-8676 or if no at M« 374-5723 or 374-3552. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in Thia Weekly Service and Repair Guido 1968 BUICK LESABRE 4-dr sedon. double pow Block vinyl top, gold paint, black interior. Air con­ ditioned. /• $2895“ 1968 FORD MUSTANG V-8 motor, 3-speed trans­ mission on the floor. R. & H. Gold with black vinyl top. 10.000 actual miles. >2295°° you're AUTO SALES 20) N. Broadway I Rhone 945-9911 "Hasting* Largest and Finest �MICHIGAN "LAND of HOSPITALITY" MICHIGAN WEEK - May 17th to 24th You name it ...We're got it in the HASTINGS AREA Michigan is “the most”! And. the most of everything is personified right here in the Hastings area. Certainly the theme of this year's Michigan Week . . . “Land of Hospi-' tality” rings true among our citizens. Long noted for being a most friendly community, visitors always express pleasure at visiting our community and folks who live in these parts are a happy lot for the most part. That’s why they make visitors feel so good when they come here. Getting down to the nitty-gritty . . . Michigan Manufacturing is proud to include our area's diversified industrial firms on their roster. Agriculture blends well throughout Barry County with some very outstanding resort properties and the county is able to promote hunting and fishing the way the more rugged sportsmen like it. with some lakes, streams and forest lands in thehr^ natural states. The Hastings area has a fine airport, good golf courses and facilities for most competitive sports. It's a good place to earn a living and a good place to live. That’s a combination hard to beat, and not found in all parts of the country. Hastings is the heart of Barry County and provides a complete shopping and service center. For all of us who like to be “where it's at." as the saying goes ... no place is a better place than thc Hastings part of Michigan! A Message from the lasted Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Miller's Carpet & Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson WBCH 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Bcverwyk's Color Center Color As You Like It Bulling’s Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State The Sherwood-Stock Agency For Insurance Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Parmalee': Ladies' G Children's Wear Jock Echtinow Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Miller, Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Store For lhe Entire Family Heating Welton's • Cooling e Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Plumbing Hastings Paint fir Wallpaper 132 E. State St. Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Bun McPharfin's Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Wjoleni Marys' Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving The J. C. Penney Co, Department Store Flexfab, Inc. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry ,.i Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Does Make a Difference Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Hostings Sewing Center Famous Brand Sewing Machines Court House Service Culf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Auto Tog Inn South Hanover Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Moriarity Farm Buildings for All Purposes Tiki Lounge And Restaurant Renner Ford, Inc. Sales G Service Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Jerry Andrus Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products Gittleman's Women's Apparel Larke Buick-Chevrolet Safes & Service Complete Saddlery Department Bea's Music Box Organ G Piano Studio Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Jacob£ Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Products Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Clast Service Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull . Lopo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency City Food fir Beverage Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Brown's Floor Service Two Miles North on Broadway Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages - Cheeses • Sandwich Take-Out Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State . Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes —Alignment & Balancing The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Hasting* Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 �The Hastings Banner 114th Year 26 7 c*r»inn« Z0 Paa»t Pages—3 Sections Kitiunco < NUMBER 6 v—* Hastings, Michigan, Thursday. Moy 22. 1969 Education Day Being Observed In Area Schools EDITORIALS o^eAyjR.M.C.' i Week as r. he*, th* state's tremendous asset* | we are in process of now doing? and resources for industry, buxlThs oCCT-vnnce of Michigan {Admittedly it can. without a well ne**. education and recreation; to Week in Histlnga a nd Barry I informed popular support dagener- taster a spirit of cooperation among continue*, this Thursday Thursday aW Jnt0 County continues r4U>eT nxtttne communities through such mzdlwhen teachers and students In nearly all Michigan schools will —u chcre that through fon-e Of unis a* tlie exchange of mayors place emphasis on the Blate's, habit has lo be done each year, lend other representative groups. educational p; egram, and Supt. However, there have been many Hicrv is a potential here tliat has c! Schools Richard Guenther has outstanding Michigan We.Hta and probably never been adequately bcm coordinating lhe Education there can and should be many <1 *veiopMl. t-iiday i» Hospitality Day more. The mean* are there, so lo and lhe Hastings Business a speak, to give our unique State i Michigan \Vcek might • be the Professional Women 'i Club has been in charge of making constructive boost in the right jprcp-r occasion for a straightfor­ dlreiUcn. For example, there Ls ward. critical review of deflcienles opportunity here to give Michigan as well as utcomplhhmenU. Only neighbor* alike. by recognizing and acknowledging Youth Director Robert King has scheduled a Junior high prccuitlon of their Stale—and few cbvioiu flaw* can oroper public mixer-dance for Friday evening state*. If any. have records that and bveball gamre for Saturday. exceed Michigan's in colorful his­ a:tion be taken. HONORED AT ROTARY CONVOCATION—These 10 autiUndlng Hastings High School senior* Our Youth Day. tory and remarkable industrial were honored Monday at the 9lh annual llastlnea Rotary Cl lb Honors Convocation al a lunch­ Our Heritage Day Tuesday was eon held al l.eaaan Sharpe Memorial Hall. The honored student*, introduced by Principal RobAbraham Lincoln began hls 1mhighlighted by the dedication of achievements; to expound to others, and perhaps for the flit the "Early History of Hastings'' mo:tal Gzt'ysburg Address by xayAlthea St. Marlin and Eileen Tucker. Secund cow: Kendall Tobias. Russell Ainslle, Mary Mlles. OUR GOVERNMENT DAY—Hastings rolled oat the “red earpel" marker erected on the Court­ lime to fully understand, ous> Continued on Page 4> Douglas Campbell and Alan llengesbach. Rotary Is presenting each honoree with a book of hl* or Monday for Mayor Joseph F. Fuja-of Durand, who with Mrs. house lawn. her rholcr. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther gave lhe address for the occasion, outlining Fuja and, Durand City Clerk Beatrice Winer visited here In Dr Willis Dunbar of Western lhe Mayor* exchange program which highlighted Our GovernMichigan University, president of Ml-hlgan Historical CommlsRotary al noon and visited many places In the municiCHARLTON OPEN HOUSE *ion which approves the markers, Rlebard Sunlor prepares lo raise The gave the dedicatory addrezs in Aiderman Cedric Morey. Mayor Fuji which he pointed out lhe value at attention.—Banner photo. The Southeastern PTA will d tally inrll of such historical plaques. Dr. Dunbar praised tire word­ aunty inn of tht marker a* being urn. The second and third grad* .Memorial Museum Thursday. ineanlngfuL and said the youth will present their Spring Musi- I Cynthia Colleen Nicely. 17. especially should find thc marker cal. Al) parents and students are a ugh ter of Mr and Mrs. A fr.rmer Burry Cotmiy man. significant. Such matiter* point invited to attend. Charles Nicely of R2. East Hobbs (out that communities have last­ Roart. De.tan. remained In the Spec I Ncrman Ixr Tungate. 70. lohn Halton, chairman, hat ed through most of the Nation's | intensive care unit and In very was killed m action in Vietnam ; wars and depressions, and are critical condition al Conwsuxftity | on Sunduy. May 11. i Hospital in Battle Creek tnE" Services lor Henry J. Eggles- j deeply rooted. {Wednesday with injuries.suffered pin Friday at the William-, Hu­ He added that no such markton. 68. 411 E. Clinton, who I about 8:10 a m. Wednesday. May nt ral Home ut Delton with nrmy died al 10 p.m. Thursday. May dsU«m .Indicating llu,vw„, lw ., they are that Chaplain R. hard Baker offici­ 15, at Pennock Hospital, were nnd In high esteem, site was driving was struck by ating held at St. Rose of Limo Catho- - Among ... a De.ton school bus driven by lhe honored guests Uc Church at 11 am. Monday. James A Harrington, 24. R2. Hickory Coiner* Cemetery with introduced at lhe ceremony by The Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly of- Mrs Amy Bower was Mrs. DoroHasting-. Publ c Brnnols are los­ Stuck Road. Delton. Sheriff's grave»lde military honor* un­ fldaud with burlM in Mt. Cal-'thy U Da'ton. a daughter of Dr. ing a dozen instructors after this Deputy James Orr reported. der lhe auspice* ol member* vary Cemetery. The American W. E. Upjohn who began hls of the .'''monds-Wllliam* Post Legion Lauience J. Bauer Post | practice here, and Mrs. Dunbar ment and the others are resigning of Jlickiry C orner*. Service* for Robert W. Born. 47. provided full military honors at I Miss Eva Hecox and Mrs. Ethe- for various reasons. Specialist Tuntats v as killed R3 Delton, who died M'jntlay momj lyn Buhollz. both ot " Hastings. the graveside. " , on a combat mission when has- >ng. May 19. al Lakeview General Cynthia .-.uffered a broken pel ­ The K<M*ry was recited at , *'«* present They are dough- Knopf, who has taught agricultile forces were encountered Ho-pital nt Battle Crrtk. are ji , vis. badly broken leg. a concusthe Glrrbach Funeral Home. ' ttrs of Judge Ella Eggleston, one He wa* serving with Company be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday! Ha* Doctorate — Bruce Vreeland । slon. third degree bums on one A. 3rd Brigade. 60th Infantry, ot at th? Williams Funeral Home at was awarded the doctor of phiMr. talnron Ini?' ’*?m'n I side of her face and first degree ' I Delton. ionophy degree In education and Lilin, te.ni. for steui u™ _. U*ux, who tuts taught 6th rrade j on lhe other, fractured ribs that thc 9th Infantry Division. Charles Harthy, president of He was dratted in July of 1968 -nlc Rev Earl Champlltv 1* to: psychology in the May 3 comyears.and had been hospitalized lhe Barry Historical Society, was (Ixah) Neeb. who Is completing j punctured her lungs, broken and received hls basic training, ainctote and buttul will be m mcncement ot the University of since the previous Tuesday. vertebras, cuts and bruises and nt V. Ft Knox. to I] CLARE WILLIAMS U-.. Ky. ,t- He went •-lp ril|rlevtUe Cemetery under the Michigan. Bruce has many He was bom on Sept. 4. 1900, master of ceremonies. The Flag 34 year* of teaching. She Is । her hair was burned Vietnam in January. {auspice* of the Hastings VFW t’*nds nnd acquaintance* tn at Freeport, the aon of Ralph salute was given by the Webelai now a 6th grade Instructor at( Her sister. Juliana. 15. had Special!'! Tvngate wa* born ii| Post, of which he was -i member. ,,,*s aica> **' he spent his SumSoutheastern. and Mary «Corrigan> Eggleston. Den of Pack 3073 and the Has­ teeth pushed up into the roof m, rjers f°r fam many Among those resigning are Mlsi of her mouth but they have been on June 24. 1918. in lta*tlng*. I Mr. Eggleston enlisted In tlie tings High Choir sang under th* Mr. Born h.A had been. Ul a long .ly s, years hon|e Wull at hls For direction of Herbert Moyer. Army when only 16 years old on. pulled down and -- .----Hiw--------------------------------------------- I two year* Vreeland wa* a sixth The marker was accepted by head of the high school English operated nnd went oversea.', with the 32nd u may be all right Oilc wired ... and She Before enterin': the Army he He was born on Jan. 28. 1922, In ftrad-- teacher at Southeastern Supervisor Monty Bennett, a Division, leaving the U. S. on department, who has accepted a was taken to Leila Post Hospital was employed by the American < Kalamazoo, lhe son of George and Elementary School in Hastings. Feb 16. 1918. landing nt Brest! member of the historic site com- teaching position at c. n, Clair «,y : ttnd released after being treated, Telephone und Telegraph Cor- Aurelia 'Tnvenert Bom He lived. At present he is assistant pro­ -> St. mlttee. 15 days later. , County Community College at port Dr. Stanley Buck.. pastor lot Huron; Dale Sprlk. senior high and another passenger, Lorraine poration ut Ft Custer. He wit* in Barry County moil of hls JHe.; fewor of special education at the Plrat United MctborfUl• social studies, who is entering Iqjr. Kidder. 17. R2 Delton, was re­ a 1966 graduate of Delian High and wo* manager of U»i» Ele.Utc ’ Georgia Stale College in Atlanta. - *■• ------- *-•- for •— ---------- -• — i1 । in Cloverdale the past 15 — yean [.Church-wja^the;,prayerof dedi­ school; Charles Dixon, counselor? leased Saturday about 11 a.m I School--------------------------------------------A Burry County mftH, wilL*,!*' I Shcclsllst Tungate Is survived jl A n cation and benediction. honored this Fall when "Trie Clare A -radtmtr graduate <7t ot “KakmMno Kalamazoo O.n.'.AA Cen- J returning to advanced education; brace. She had been placed in •nl tip thp Air Willhims Award" will be nrese”i*'« Mrs Janice Kietaman. 3rd grade traction but her Injury wa* dis­ s’iSJS; Si.,' ”w‘wrved SrwIn “ ff' “ FTirr* i for the first time nt five 1969 teacher at Central; John Hamer- covered lo be a bad whiplash. Tungate. of Comstock: u stepThe Americans then took over\SPIUOr (.itizPllS . 8 American Royal Show to be helo H' mamed FJeinor U«U in I .„1 nlk, 8th grade at Southeastern; Her legs, head and shoulders brother. Phillip Lazarus of Kalathp sector in Alsace Lorraine | at Kansas city. lllSlPUHICOld 1 clIKl Mrs. Lucy Martin, high school were bruised and die was treated m.izoo; two sister*. Mrs. Merle , Clotertlale on Jan 34. 1942. and Ute 32nd was sent to front MoiUUlV 1 The trophy award will read: line trenches and to Chateau-1J English: Mrs. Mary Martha Mel- for shock. 'Ann* Harmey of Hickory CorIn addition to hi* wife, he isi_. , "This trophy Is presented to the Thierry. Arriving In the after- jI Senior watMKB-A endy. high school Engllih. Kay I I rin/>**r*t Citizens w* of w,e the Haa1 Cynthia attempted lo lum ners and Mr.. Robert 'Galli Dal- {survived by Jtree daughters. Mr* , member* of the National Suffolk rron. Company K went "over"' -yinple of Kalamazoo a grand- | John 'Donna' Kistler of Clover-1 ’ "Lell ViUIHt ll --------vicinity —•••----------------tings will meet- •• Monday. Tstanton. 1st grade at Welcome Steep Association by friends of the top" for the first time at May 26. at lhe Union Hall. corners, ond Carol Vos. 1st grade mother. Mrs Betsy Jones of Del-{dale und Ronda and Sandra at’ driveway al 11606 Banfield Clare Williams. Middle, lie. Michi­ 4 pm. More than 400 students will . ton. and a ,.grandfather. Leslie | dome; III* mother ot Cloverdale. Woodland Avenue, for the usual at Algonquin Lake. gan. in recognition of hls out­ ........................ ‘ ‘ ’brothers, ■ “ Warr 'en rn of | OI comb nc tjieir efforts Sunday. of Hickory Corners. Mrs Neeb did her first teaching Road to pick up Carolyn Soya. 3nllTin. iand two The 32nd moved forward so 1 p.m. carry-ln dinner and soda! standing contributions to NSBA rapidly that the supply trains time. ut Freeport, beginning in the Fall I Cloverdale and George of Char-1 Mfty 2-5- 01 3 P m ,or lhe । vocal Jmd instrumental concert and Suffolk Sheep, through hls could hardly keep up and for ilotte. . All are requested to bring ta­ of 1927. she taught the 6th, 7th many years as S.>crettiry of the days they had almost nothing to ble service a dish to osss and n and 8th grades her Ut yqat. then whl:h will be held alon t with fered shock from lhe crash •he exhibition of art by students NSB A." cat. Thc men suffered great beverage tf desired. Visitors are he 7lh and 8th grades for four The 73rd Middleville ahimnl According to Lhe Barry Coun­ n the art dinaitmrnl An account announcing lhe discomfort, witnessed horrible welcome. more. She was married to Meryl banauct will be held at the T-K ty sheriff's report, Harrington Neeb while at Freeport. The Neeb award In the April Issue of the awuvo . I.nrre ww, uraui ut every President Lottie Matthews has sights. There was death said he saw the brake light* go Sheep Breeder and Sheep Man, turn. A big explosive shell lilt “(ranged a program of songs It will be potluck with a social went on to say: While in Freeport Lenh aLo on the northbound Volkswagen, hour from 6:45 to 7:30. William about 10 feet from Henry", kill- nnd Instrumental music by lhe taught music, had a little orchestra and slowed but saw no indication Harrison of Caledonia Ls presi­ Clare Williams, through hls ing one comrade and wounding lrt0 °r Don- Bob “nd 1100 lo vie* lhe art display in the it was going to turn so accelerand a high school chorus. loyal, unselfish, economic nnd dent. Donald Pickard is vice Following Chateau - Thierry moral support has made a price­ There were 668 children helped in a no passing zone, officers president. Betty Brady is secre­ high school. less contribution to the associ­ came Hol won*, lhe Argonne said, with the bus crossing a tary and Betsy Flynn is treas­ to a better life by tite Elk.* Major school* for eight yntra, including solid yellow line. ation and breeders of Suffolk urer. Thc art work may be impeded Project, now In its 12th year. lhe Tanner, Chidester. Hinds. sheep." Meuse river front Henry was The 71 Michigan lodges have aftej thc concert, too. The foreign-made car caught Lions Striker. Durfee and Weeks. -Members -------- , of----thc G------. Club ” -iiruicx. Munrt azm neeai. Clare, one of the founders of gassed while acting as dispatch given over one million dollars for The program for the concert are sponsoring a trip of about, she relurncd tp Freeport lo fire, and It spread to the bus the National Suffolk Sheep Asso­ the program includes! Rick and Duane Gunn ran 60 safeties from the Hastings teach fOr another five years, then ciation. has been singled out by Choral and Band — The Star reboots lo Greenfield Village ' taught at Middleville before comfriends of the breed for this per­ in at lhe Elks State Convention Spangled Banner. Smith; Era of 88 T^ y ‘ , i u -----------------ing to Hastings 10 years ago. A luncheon will be held at I published a long story of Mr. manent annual award to be pre­ The Lion* provide aack Her father wo* the Melhodbt Penny Hagerman Jumped off pm. Wednesday. May 28. at the held in Kalamazoo May 17, Peace. WiUtatna sented to the first place pen of Eggleston's return from France bringing to SI34JXM the amount lhe bus and helped Lorraine Junior Band-Block M March. and P°PCircuit minister here for five Provincial House for tlie Barry He married Anna Mae LaVine three Suffolk lambs at the Royal The boys and girls will leave j years. Leah took her first year of Bilick; Battaglia. McBeth. Se­ nn Oct. 13, 1931. at Crownpoint. Show. The Lady Elks ot Michigan Officers said a logger. Joe County Retired Teachers Club. from City Hall about 7 am. by {college work at Taylor Unlversdy Make reservations with Margu­ turned In 610.570 In lhe 1068-69 lection.* from "Man of La ManFive years after Mr. Williams Ind. She died on Feb. 23. 1961. school bus, returning about 6:30 at Upland. Ind., and earned u lite Ktta. R2 Charlotte, was working on a nearby hill and noticed. erite Lohr. 945-3181. or Pearl helped to found the National Suf­ He later married the former P-*"------------------------------------------------- certificate. She completed her de­ Cynthia lying along thc side ot Matthews. 945-5150. by May 26 The Hastings Elks have assisted folk Sheep Association (1833>, he Marjorie Taffee of Hastings -•------------Igree work at Western Michigan In addition to hls wife, he is the road In spilled gas. Fearful .40 coses under this program, and Can Write My Name. Arr. Cam; was fleeted vice president. Tn 1939 • ----। university. DR. BUEHLER 945-2203 that it would explode, he drove • re looking tor another successful Sourwood Mountain 'SololxL -ii* waved as president and in 1942 survived by n daughter. Mrs. JeB Stamm> Arr. Wilson. Tlie CHIROPRACTOR 'year In 1969-70. hls bulldozer to the scene and, he bccanie secretary, serving in Wayne (Muriel Flnkbelner of Syncopated Clock. Anderson. Jennifer Manning. 4’,-year-old Class nf 1916 Caledonia: two sons Earl, the shoved the bus down a steep em­ this office for 10 years. ° Choral and Band—Bless This manager of the Carriage House daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pauli*.1055 ST bankment to remove lhe danger During those years, the member­ In Hastings, and Robert, also of Miming of 110 E^State Road, was of an exploding gas tank ship grew from 72 to over 800. 1 Mfmber’of “»•«“««» Hl“h Siring Orchestra — ContreHastings; six grandchildren; two SS Thc heat of the fire melted the In 1956 he was again elected danse. Sallerrl: Rondo for Flute great grandchildren; a brother, pavement directly under the rear vice president and served on Ute and Strings । Flutist. Sharon Vincent of ony*i oak: sister. end of the car, association board until 1953. The same day Cynthia's and Pavlich • Slennickl: Autumn Mrs. Flovd fRtheb Dimni<r«n nf Also In 1958. he sold 14 yearling Woodland. and two step-sisters. Leaves. (Pianist. Mary storkam Lorraine's brother Hal. 19. wa* Suffolk ewes to the government of Miss Eva Hecox and Mrs. Ethehospitalized for surgery Chile. ““ check»>P ln Ticket* for the banquet are lyn Buholtz of Hastings. , moral ano Bro**, rerrumon Williams saw his first Suffolk Those who wish may make Group — When Johnny Comes 1 (available at The Banner office In 1918 and purchased hls first of memorial contr'bul'ens tn the Machmg Horne, Arr. Plsslngcr: Only one bus rider was report­ that breed in 1921. He was a Cancer Society through the BnrTrombone. Gary Robbe. Glenn ed injured. Phillip Poster, 5. son breeder for 41 years and was the ’’’ Unit or the Glrrboch OUbei,. Vic Camp; Cornet. Dvug of Mr. and Mrs Charles Foster first and only breeder in lhe US. •Funeral Home. Acker Tom Hahn,.Jeff Chand­ of Mill Lake, had a bloody nose. to win the English Suffolk Sheep ler; TympanL.Don Cook. Snore Older students helped the perpetual certificate. Drum. Jim Barnes younger ones out of the bus via He was the only American Suf­ Combined Choral Group* — O emergency exits. folk .sheep exhibitor to vhn lhe Brother Man! Ring* aid: Stand­ The 57 children in the bus in­ Challenge Cup three years in *ucin' On lhe Walls of Z.on. Gftdcluded May Aleshkewich. Thom­ cession at the International Live- ' ner: Michael. Row the Boat as Barnes, Eddie and Margie stock Exposition for showing the Ashore. Arr. Hay word; dorn Bishop, Julie and Bobbin Brown. best flock. _ ■ Free. Black, Berry. Leaman. Roger Buzbre. Jeff and Jerry In nu» hls cnorea efforts io to pronioie promote ouiBufin uurneii uarxe Burnell Larke nas has announced Senior Band—The Fairest of Chamb'rs. George and Jerry folk sheep. Williams worked long . that James J. Simon. 40. Rl 8helDahn. Debbie. James and Ln^!r nnd diligently. ; bvville. Gun Like, ha* been named slon to the Cathedral. WagnerDowding. Vivian Dunkley. Billy, He was a member of the Ionia 'ervlce manager for Larke Buick 6i Callliet; Puerto Alegra. Rhoads; Chicles. Pat and Htilllp Foster. Chevrolet, taking over hi* new Dixieland Festival. Arr. Green: Eddie Gillespie. JrfT *nd Robert was vice president of the West I position Monday. May 19. Dixieland Festival iSo.ohts: Gray Penny Hagerman. Kim­ Michigan Fat Stock Show, and Is Clarinet • Lee Ann Keller. Corberly Kllbourn. Matthew Manes. a lifetime director of that sliow. ntls-Tcm Hoke and Doug Acker. Tanne Misner. Tammy Mitchell. He nl*o served as treasurer .of frOntoni- • Gary Robbe. TubaPeggy Mcntague. Donna and the Michigan She.-p Breeders As­ Dave Hathaway. Drums-Jim Paul Negri. Betty. Caro'yn, lor­ sociation. Barnes. Arr. Green; etta, Sam and Sherry Noteboom, Clare was a local 4H Club leader Gulf rtatlons there. Choir-What Now My Love. David nnd Shnyne Ragucky. □ nd a member of thc Barry County In ______ October of 1968 he Joined Bkaud, King. Coo) Water tSoloJeanette Ret. Parn Richardson. Fair board for many years. He Dry Tower, an automotive chemll*t, David Huebner >. Nolan-WUCarol. Christy, Debbie and Terri wos on the achool board In the! cal line, remaining with that comson: Swing Low. Sweet Chariot. Rowse. Denise and Jack Ryan. former Pleasant Hill district snd pany until becoming associated Lynn and Terry Bare. Mary. Max on Ute Thomapple-Keliogg board ■ with Larke. rant 'Soloist. Anne Weber> Arr. and Richard Sine. Don. Fred. of education for six years, several I He was born in Kalamazoo on Shaw. Eieklal Saw De Wheel. Bally and Terry Stillman. Judy •ONE OF THE CHAMPS—Jack Sparks of Orangeville was of which he was secretary. Arr. LubofT. ■»nd Terry Thompson and Kathy Walker. ' Get Banquet Tickets Cynthia Mccly U a Delton Christian Soldiers, Arr. Simeone; He attended Kalamazoo Centra) High "student and ia a member In the Michigan Wheel Chair Games. Known as ths "Rolling High Schot-1 and spent two years Hastings High alumni banquet in the Marine Corps, serving In B£C°ME8 JOURNKYMAN-^lteph.n 1. Jobnwro I right I prexl- of the Barry 4H Service C.ub. Htalokt, Jerry Purdy. Arr. Ringot Con’B*ny. prevent* a certificate of tomHal has been a member of tlie to be held Saturday. June 7, are China and Guam. plettan to WUUam Lake, *be finished . fowr-year eooroe to berome Beivlc? Club Lorraine is aUo a points. Sparks available at The Banner office Accompanist: Gary Robbe. He married Lctka Thomas of a Journeyman Induitrixl cleclrictan at Hasting* Mfg. where he 4H member. Their father works or from Mrs. David Goodyear, Directors: H. R. Moyer. Vocal; ha* worked during hl* apprenticeship training. BUL hl* wife.i- al Clark Equipment and Mrs. HI. MO N. Broadway, phone 945­ have three children. James, 12; Arthur Steward Jr., Instrumen­ Irene, and *an Mik* t II— - .7___ . Nicely ia a Federal' employee at Wilborn Bail of Dundee and Marshall WUson of it 5906. tal. and Terril Zylman, InstallBattle Creek. Winners are eligible to compete in lhe National game*. Central PTA to Have Musical for . Tuesday's Program Henry Eggleston Dies Following Long Illness (Sntliia Nicelv . . . Hastings Native Still Critical Killed in Action AfterFierv Crash In Vietnam 3 Teachers Are Retiring at End Of School Year Robert Born Of Cloverdale Dies Monday National Sheep Award Honors Barry Mai) s WO to Present w - T-K Alumni Fete Elks Major Project Is Boon To Youngsters Safcties Will Visit Greenfield Village Retired Teachers Luncheon May 26 Jennifer Is Home p|QnS Get-Together rstrk" Names New Service Manager Here fi. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-05-22.pdf 841179bf8d4e41281ca7e43bb5eeab6f PDF Text Text MICHIGAN "LAND of HOSPITALITY" MICHIGAN WEEK - May 17th to 24th You name it ...We're got it in the HASTINGS AREA Michigan is “the most”! And. the most of everything is personified right here in the Hastings area. Certainly the theme of this year's Michigan Week . . . “Land of Hospi-' tality” rings true among our citizens. Long noted for being a most friendly community, visitors always express pleasure at visiting our community and folks who live in these parts are a happy lot for the most part. That’s why they make visitors feel so good when they come here. Getting down to the nitty-gritty . . . Michigan Manufacturing is proud to include our area's diversified industrial firms on their roster. Agriculture blends well throughout Barry County with some very outstanding resort properties and the county is able to promote hunting and fishing the way the more rugged sportsmen like it. with some lakes, streams and forest lands in thehr^ natural states. The Hastings area has a fine airport, good golf courses and facilities for most competitive sports. It's a good place to earn a living and a good place to live. That’s a combination hard to beat, and not found in all parts of the country. Hastings is the heart of Barry County and provides a complete shopping and service center. For all of us who like to be “where it's at." as the saying goes ... no place is a better place than the Hastings part of Michigan! A Message from the lasted Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE White’s Photography Miller's Carpet & Furniture WBCH Studio — Candid — Commercial 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson 1220 A M. — 100.1 F.M. Bcverwyk's Color Center Bulling’s Gilmore Jewelry Color As You Like It Appliances—TV & Hi Fi The Sherwood-Stock Agency Barry County Ready Mix Hastings Hotel For Insurance Corporation For Your Dining Pleasure Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Parmalee': Ladies' G Children's Wear Jock Echtinow Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil 102 E. State Hastings Paint fir Wallpaper Welton's Heating • Cooling e 132 E. State St. Plumbing Barry Cleaners Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Parking at the Door The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Bun McPharfin's Men's Wear Marys' Beauty Shop Home of Pendleton Wjoleni Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Flexfab, Inc. The J. C. Penney Co, Patrick C. Hodges Department Store Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Miller, Real Estate Where You Save Does Make a Difference ,.i Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Serving Barry County Since 1940 Hostings Sewing Center Court House Service National Bank of Hastings Famous Brand Sewing Machines Culf & Sunoco Petroleum Products State at Jefferson Auto Tog Inn Felpausch Food Center The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Gittleman's Women's Apparel Bea's Music Box Organ G Piano Studio Jacob£ Prescription Pharmacy Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Moriarity N. Broadway at State Farm Buildings for All Purposes Tiki Lounge Renner Ford, Inc. And Restaurant Sales G Service Jerry Andrus Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products Larke Buick-Chevrolet Safes & Service Complete Saddlery Department Patten Monument Hastings Cleaners Cemetery Memorials Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Leonard-Osgood The Superette Your Rexall Store Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Dally Funeral Home The Copper Lantern W. J. McAllister Farm Bureau Services The Fine Way of Eating Leonard Petroleum Products Burkey Sales & Service Gardner's Pharmacy Central Radio & TV Dependable Prescriptions Service by Howard Trumbull Complete Radiator & Auto Clast Service . South Hanover Haan Standard Service Lopo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency The Hastings Bowl City Food fir Beverage Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Hastings City Bank Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 150 W. Court St. Continental Sausage Kitchen Consumers Power Co. 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Sausages - Cheeses • Sandwich Take-Out Brown's Floor Service Wayne's Shoe Store Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Footwear for the Family Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Two Miles North on Broadway Continuing Progress Ben Franklin Store Coleman Agency 102 W. State at Jefferson Insurance—Bonds of All Types Dodge Sales & Service Dales Bake Shop St. Martin Floral Montgomery Ward & Co. Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Flowers by Chip & Irene Hastings Motor Sales 148 E. State . Jim Barr Tire Shop The Strand Theatre Brakes —Alignment & Balancing Hasting* Floor Covering The Showplace of Barry County Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship �The Hastings Banner 114th Year 26 v—* Z0 Paa»t Paget—37 custom Sections Haitings, Michigan, Thunday. May 22. 1969 Kitiunco < 6 NUMBER Education Day Being Observed «ssAyiR.M.C.' i Week an r. he*, th? state's tremendous iwU In Area Schools |:„weWare .7.7^X in process of now doing? and resources for industry, busi- EDITORIALS Th! oC CT-vanoc of Michigan Admittedly it can. without a well nesi. education and recreation: to Week in Histlngs a nd Barry I informed popular support dagener- foster a j,pirll of cooperation among continue*, this Thursday Thursday aW Jnt0 County continues r4U>eT routine ‘ immunities through such mzdlwhen teachers and students In nearly all Michigan schools will —u chcre that through fon-e Of unis a., tlie exchange of mayors place emphasis on Lh> Blate's, habit has to be done each year, lend other rcpraenlative groups. educational program, and Supt. However, there have bem many 'Diefe i* u potential here tliat has c! Schools Richard Guenther has outstanding Michigan We.HB and probably never been adequately bc*n coordinating the Education there can and should be many <1 *veiopMl. t-iiday is lioipiiailty Day more. The means ore there, so to and the Hastings Business A :p?ak. to give our unique State t Michigan \Vcck might • be the Professional Women 'i Club has been in charge of making cunstrucllve boost in the right jprop-r occasion for a straight for­ dlreiUcn. For example, there Is ward, critical review of deflcienles opportunity here to give Michigan as well as uccomplh hments. Only neighbor* alike. by recognizing and acknowledging Youth Director Robert King has scheduled a Junior high precoition of their Bute—and few cbviou, flaws can oroper public tnixer-dince far Friday evening stairs. If any. have records that and be<eball gamre for Saturday. exceed Michigan's in colorful his­ . action be taken. HONORED AT ROTARY CONVOCATION—These 10 outiUnding Haxtint* High School senior* Our Youth Day. tory and remarkable industrial were honored Monday at the 9lh annual Itartlnv* Rotary Cl lb Honors Convocation al a lunch­ Our Heritage Day Tuesday was eon held al Leaaan Sharpe Memorial Hall. The honored student*, introduced by Principal RobAbruium Lincoln brgan his im­ highlighted by the dedication of achievements; to expound to others, and perhaps for the flit the "Early History of Hastings" mortal Grt'ysburg Address by suyAlthea St. Martin and Eileen Tucker. Secund row: Kendall Tobias. Russell Ainslle, Mary Mlles. OUR GOVERNMENT DAY—Hullnp rolled out the “red earpef marker erected on the Court­ lime to fully understand, ous> Continued on Page 4> Douglas Campbell and Alan Hengesbaeh. Rotary Is presenting each honoree with a book of his or Monday for Mayor Joseph F. Fuji-of Durand, who with Mr*. house lawn. her choice. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther gave lhe address for the occasion, outlining Fuja and, Durand City Clerk Beatrice Winer vlilted here In Dr Willis Dunbar of Western <W~Myt>r* exchange program which highlighted Our GovernMlcidgan University, president of Ml-hlgan Historical CommlsRotary al noon and visited many places in lhe muniriCHARLTON OPEN HOl'SE *ion which approves the markers, Rlehard Sunlor prepares to raise The gave the dedicatory address in Aiderman Cedrle Morey, Mayor Fuji which he pointed out lhe value at attention.—Banner photo. The Southeastern PTA will d tally invil of such historical plaques. Dr. Duntxir praised Hie word­ aunty inn of the marker as being um. The second and third grads Memorial Museum Thursday. ineanlngfuL and said the youth will present their Spring Musi- I Cynthia Colleen Nicely. 17. especially should find the marker cal. Al) parents and students are -aughter of Mr and Mrs. A former Burry Couniy man. significant. Such matkers point invited to attend. Charles Nicely of R2. East Hobbs (out that cocnmunitl&s have last­ Road. De.tan. remained In the Spec 4 Ncrman Ixr Tungate. 70. lohn Halton, chairman, hat ed through most of the Nation's | intensive care unit and In very was killed m action in Vietnam ; wars and depressions, and are critical condition al Conwajmity | on Sunduy. May 11. i Hospital in Battle Creek tnE" Services for Henry J. Eggles- j deeply rooted. He added that no such markWednesday with injuries suffered pin Friday at the William-, Hi­ ton. 68. 411 E. Clinton, who I about 8:10 a m. Wednesday. May nt nil Home at Delton with nrmy died al 10 pm. Thursday. May dnU«m .Indicating 111MVW1„ lw ., they are that Chaplain R. hard Baker otflci15. at Pennock Hospital, were heid in high esteem, she was driving was struck by •ting held at St. Rose of Lima Gntho- - Among ... a De.ton school bus driven by the honored guests Uc Church at 11 am. Monday. James A Harrington, 24. R2. Hickory Coiner* Cemetery with introduced at lhe ceremony by The Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly of- Mrs Amy Bower was Mrs. DoroHasting-. Publ c Schools are los­ Stuck Road. Delton. Sheriff s grave»lde military honors unflciaud with burlM in Mt. CM-'thy U Da'ton. a daughter of Dr. ing a dozen instructors after this Deputy James Orr reported. drr lhe auspices ol members vary Cemetery. The American W. E. Upjohn who began his of the .'''monds-Wlllianiv Post Legion Lauience J. Bauer Post | practice here, and Mrs. Dunlnir ment and the others are resigning of Jlickiry C orner*. Services for Robert W. Born. 47. provided full military honors at | Miss Eva Hecox and Mrs. Ethe- for various reasons. Specialist Tunta's v as kil'.erl R3 Delton, who died Mon-Jay momj lyn BuhoiU. "both the graveside. 2. ot 2Hastings, " , on a combat mission when has- mg. May 19. al Lakeview General Cynthia suffered a broken pel­ tile forces were encountered The Ro*ary was recited at ,’»’«* present They are daugh- Knopf, who lias taught agrieulHn-pital at Battle Crrtk. are ji , vis. badly broken leg. a concusthe Glrrbach Funeral Home. ' <4 Judge Ella Eggleston, one He wa* serving with Company be held at 2 p m. Ulis Thursday ! Hu Doctorate — Brace Vreeland । slon. third degree bums on one A. 3rd Brigade. 60th Infantry, ot at th.- Williams Funeral Home st was awarded the doctor of phiMr. mku been "?* ’»ra““ I side n! her face and first degree ' I Delton iosophy degree in education and teaux, who ims taught 6th evade j on lhe other, fractured ribs that the 9t)i Infantry Division. tailing ta»Kh for stem Charles Harthy, president of He was drafted in July of 1968 -nlc Rev Earl Champlltv 1* to: psychology in tlie May 3 comyears.and had been hospitalized the Barry Historical Society, was (Ixah) Neeb. who Is completing । punctured her lungs, broken and received his basic training, pinclatr and burtul will be tn menccment of the University of since the previous Tuesday. vertebras, cuts and bruises and nt V. Ft Knox. CLARE WILLIAMS V.. Ky ,t- He went . •lpto r.,I,lrlcvlU(. Cemetery under the Mulligan. Bruce has many He was bom on Sept. 4. 1900, master of ceremonies. The Flag 34 years of leaching. She Is । her hair was burned Vietnam tn January. ! auspices of the Hastings VFW t-iends and acquaintances tn at Freeport, the aon ot Ralph salute wus given by the Webelos now a 6th grade Instructor al( Her sister. Juliana. 15. had Speelali't Tvngate wa* born ii| Post, of which he was । member. ,,,*s aica> **' he spent his SumSoutheastern. and Mary «Corrigan> Eggleston. Den of Pack 3073 and the Has­ teeth pushed up Into the roof m* K.A HI a ............. rjers ntany Wull years at For his Among those resigning are Mlsi of her mouth but they have been on June 24. 1918. in Hasting*. I Mr. Eggleston enlisted In the tings High Choir sang under the Mr. Bom had been long fam .ly s,for hon|e direction of Herbert Moyer. Army when only 16 yean old on. pulled down and ----- .----•I”’?' two years Vreeland was a sixth The marker was accepted by h-ad of the high school Engllih operated end went overseas with the 32nd B/ be all „„„ wired B11U and ,„ may right Oilc She Before-entering the Armyhe He was born on Jan. 28. 1922. In grad-- teacher at Southea-tern Supervisor Monty Bennett, a Division, leaving the U. S. on department, who has accepted 9 was taken to Leila Post Hospital was employed by the American' Kalamazoo, lhe son of George and Elementary School in Hastings. Feb 16. 1B18. landing at Brest! member of the historic site com- teaching —v.1*. position .• c. n *-,T {and released after being treated. Telephone and Telegraph Cor- Amelia 'Tiiveneri Bom He lived. At presrnt he l> assistant proat St. Clair mlttee. 15 days later. , County Community College at port Dr. Stanley Buck.. pastor lof Huron; Dale Sprlk. senior high and another passenger, Lorraine poratlon ut Ft Custer. He wnt in Barry County mod of his JHe.; fewor of special education .it s the First United MctborfUl• social studies, who is entering Iqjt. Kidder. 17. R2 Delton, was re- a 1966 graduate of Dell .n High and was manager of Uwia Ele.Utc ’ Georgia Sta;e College in Atlanta. - *■• ------- •— --------------- ’15 • yean — ■< । in Cloverdale for the past Irburoh.-wje'thft prayer of dedi­ school; Charles Dixon, counselor; leastxl Saturday about 11 am I SctUMll A Burry County man, wilLi,!*' , Sbcctuist Tungate Is survived }l A k’Graduate «* cation and benediction. honored this Fall when "Trie Clare graduate dt~kalamaeio ot Kalamazoo Cen-'kzvzv Cen- ‘ returning to advanced education; brace. She had been placed in •nl he lerviM In the Air FTirre i Willbinui Award1- will be nre*c”f“'< Mrs Janice Kietzman. 3rd grade traction but her Injury was dis­ s’ for ths first time nt the 1969 teacher at Central; John Hamer- covered to be a bad whiplash. Tungate, of Comstock: a stepThe Americans then took over\SPIUOr (.itizPllS . 8 American Royal Show to be helo H' niarned FJeinor Lewis tn;InBtPlimonl„l nlk. 8th grade at Southeastern; Her legs, head and shoulders brother. Phillip Lazarus of Kalathp sector in Alsace Lorraine | at Kansas city. Mrs. Lucy Martin, high school were bruised and site was treated in.izoo; two sisters. Mrs. Merle , Cloverdale on Jan 34. 1942. lllSlPUHICOld 1 clIKl and tlie 32nd was sent to front: MoiUUlV The trophy award Will read: line trenches and to Chateau-iJ English: Mrs. Mary MarUia Mel- for shock. 'Ann* Harmey of Hickory CorIn addition to his wife, he is,-. . "This trophy Is presented to the Thierry. Arriving in the after- Ij wvaaava endy. high school EngUih. Kay Senior waaaMaaa Citizens «* of aaaC the HSS1 Cynthia attempted to lum ners and Mr.. Robert 'Galli Dal- (survived by diree daughters. Mrs , V/xp*> I I rtn/><sr*i member^ of the National Suffolk rron. Company K went "over "' -yinple of Kalamazoo a grand- | John 'Donna' Kistler of Clover-1 ’ "Lrtl -------------------------------tings vicinity will meet* Monday. Tstanton. 1st grade at Welcome Sleep Association by friends of the top" for the first time at May 26. at lhe Union Hall. corners, and Carol Vos. 1st grade mother. Mrs Betsy Jones ot Del-!dale and Ronda and Sandra at’ driveway al 11604 Banfield Clare Williams. Middle, lie. Michi­ 4 pan. More than 400 students will , Leslie | .iome; Ills mother u( Cloverdale. ton. and a ,.grandfather. Woodland Avenue, for the usual at Algonquin Lake. gan. in recognition of his out­ rn of OI | comb ne tjieir efforts Sunday. .............................. ’■ “ of Hickory Corners. Mrs Neeb did her first teaching Road to pirk up Carolyn Soya. 3nilDn. land‘ two ‘brothers, Warr-en The 32nd moved forward so 1 p.m. carry-in dinner and social standing contributions to N3BA rapidly that the supply trains time. ut Freeport, beginning in the Fall I Cloverdale and George of Char-1 Mfty 2-5- 01 3 P m ,or lhe ul’'1Ual । vocal imtl instrumental concert and Suffolk Sheep, through his could hardly keep up and for ilotte. . All are requested to bring ta­ of 1927. she taught the 6th, 7th many years as S.>crettiry of the days they had almost nothing to ble service a dish to oass and n and 8th grades her 1st yqat. then which will be held alon t with fered shock from the crash •he exhibition of art by atudcntj NSB A." cat. The men suffered great beverage If desired. Visitors are he 7lh and 8th grade* for four The 73rd Middleville ahimnl n the art di-nartmenl According to the Barry Coun­ An account announcing lhe discomfort, witnessed horrible welcome. more. She was married to Meryl banauct will be held at the T-K ty sheriff's report, Harrington Neeb while at Freeport. The Neeb award in the April issue of the sights. There naere w>« ucaui ui every President Lottie Matthews has was death ut said he saw the btake lights go Sheep Breeder and Sheep Man, turn. A big explosive shell lilt arranged a program of songs It will be potluck with a social went on to say: While in Freeport Lenh also on the northbound Volkswagen, hour from 6:45 to 7:30. William about 10 feet from Henry", kill- nnd Instrumental music by lhe taught music, had a little orchestra and slowed but saw no Indication Harrison of Caledonia La presi­ Clare Williams, through his ing one comrade nnd wounding lrt0 °r Don- Bob “"d 1100 to view the art diiplay in the it was going to turn so acceierand a high school chorus. loyal, unselfish, economic and dent. Donald Pickard is vice Following Chateau - Thierry moral support has made a price­ There were 64g children helped in a no passing zone, officers president. Betty Brady is secre­ high school. less contribution to the associ­ came SotMons, the Argonne said, with the bus crossing a tary and Betsy Flynn is treas­ to a better life by tite Elks Major schools for eight years, including solid yellow line. ation and breeders of Suffolk urer. The art work may be inspected Project, now In Ils 12th year. lire Tanner, Chidester, Hinds. sheep." Meuse river front Henry was The 71 Michigan lodges have aftej the concert, loo. The foreign-made car caught Lions Club nwiACT. Striker. Durfee and Weeks. -Members -------- , of----the ---- ----, Munrt atm neeu. Clare, one of the founders of gassed while acting as dispatch given over one million dollars for The program for the concert are sponsoring > trip of about, she returned to Freeport to fire, and It spread to the bus the National Suffolk Sheep Asso­ tlie program includes! Rick and Duane Gunn ran 60 safeties from the Hastlnga teach for another five years, then ciation. has been singled out by Choral and Band — The Star reboots to Greenfield Village ' taught at Middleville before comfriends of the breed for this per­ in at the Elks State Convention Spangled Banner. Smith; Era of 88 T^ y ‘ , i . mg to Hastings 10 years ago. A luncheon will be held at I published a long story of Mr. manent annual award to be pre­ The Lion* provide sack Her father was the Melhodbt Penny Hagerman Jumped off pin. Wednesday. May 28. at the held in Kalamazoo May 17, Peace. Williams sented to the first place pen of Eggleston's return from France bringing to SI34AOO the amount the bus and helped Lorraine Junior Band-Block M March, and P°PCircuit minister here for five Provincial House for the Barry He married Anna Mae LaVine three Suffolk lambs at the Royal The boys and girls will leave ymra. Leah took her first year of Bilick; Battaglia. McBeth. Se­ nn Oct. 13, 1931. aj Crownpoint. Show. The Lady Elks ot Michigan Officers said a logger. Joe County Retired Teachers Club. from City Hall about 7 am. by (college work at Taylor Unlversny Make reservations with Margu­ turned in 810370 In the 1068-69 lections from "Man of La ManFive years after Mr. Williams Ind. She died on Feb. 23. 1961. school bus. returning about 6:30 at Upland. Ind, and earned u life Ktta. H2 Charlotte, was working on a nearby hill and noticed. erite Lohr. 945-3181. or Pearl helped to found the National Suf­ He later married the former P-m------------------------------------------------- certificate. She completed her de­ Cynthia lying along the side of Matthews. 945-5150. by May 26 The Hastings Elks have assisted folk Sheep Association (1933), he Marjorie Taffee of Hastings -•------------Igree work at Western Michigan In addition to his wife, he is the road in spilled gas. Fearful .40 cases under this program, and Can Write My Name. Arr. Cain; was fleeted vice president. Tn 1939 • ----। university. DR. BUEHLER 945-2203 that it would explode, lie drove • re looking tor another successful Sourwood Mountain iSololak -lia waved as president and in 1942 survived by a daughter. Mr a. Jeff Stamm> Arr. Wilson. The CHIROPRACTOR 'year In 1969-70. hh bulldozer to the scene and, he ‘become secretary, serving in Wayne (Marie) Flnkbelner of Syncopated Clock. Anderson. Jennifer Manning. 4’,-year-old Class nf 1916 Caledonia: two sons Earl, the shoved the bus down a steep em­ this office for 10 years. ° Choral and Band—Bless This manager of the Carriage House daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I*’®55 LJ bankment to remove lhe danger During those years, the member­ In Hastings, and Robert, also of Miming of no Estate Road, was of an exploding gas tank ship grew from 72 to over 800. Hl«h Siring Orchestra — ContreHastings; six grandchildren; two SS the^ve^^osmtl?1^ 1 MMnb™ of The heat of the Ore melted the In 1956 he was again elected danse. Sallerrl; Rondo for Flute great grandchildren: a brother. pavement directly under the rear vice president and served on Die and Strings 'Flutist. Sharon Vincent of nnyai oak: sister. end of the car, association board until 1953. The unit day Cynthia's and Pavllch • Slennickl: Autumn Mrs. Fiord tRtheb Dnnniiren of Also in 1958. he sold 14 yearling Woodland, and two step-sisters. Lorraine'* brother Hal. 19. wa* Leaves. t Pianist. Mary storkan* Suffolk ewes to the government of Miss Eva Hecox and Mrs. Ethehotpitallird for surgery Chile. ““ CheCkup ln TlckeU tor ,he banquet are lyn Buholtz of Hastings. , unorai ano Bro**, rerrumon Williams saw his first Suffolk Those who wish may mnke Group — When Johnny Comes 1 'available at The Banner office in 1918 and purchased his first of memorial contr'bul'cns tn the Moching Horne. Arr. Pissingcr: Only one bus rider was report­ that breed in 1921. He was a Cancer Society through the Bar­ Trombone. Gary Robbe. Glenn ed injured. Phillip Poster, 5. son breeder for 41 years and was the re rm'll" Unit or the Glrrboch Ollbei.. Vic Camp; Cornet. DvUg of Mr. and Mrs Charles Foster first and only breeder in lhe US. •Funeral Home. Acker Tom Hahn,.Jell Chand­ of Mill Lake, had a bloody .lose. to win the English Suffolk Sheep ler; TympanL.Don Cook. Snore Older students helped the perpetual certificate. Dram. Jim Barnes younger ones out of the bus via He was the otily American Suf­ Combined Choral Groups — O emergency exits. folk .vheep exhibitor to vhn lhe Brother Man! Rmguuld: Stand­ The 57 children in the bus in­ Challenge Cup three years in racin' On lhe Walls of Z.on. Gmdcluded May Aleshkewlcii. Thom­ cession at the International Live- ' ner: Michael. Row the Boat as Barnes, Eddie and Margie stock Exposition for showing the Ashore. Arr. Hay word; dorn Bishop, Julie and Bobbin Brown. best flock. _ ■ Free. Black, Berry. Leaman. Roger Buzbre. Jeff and Jerry In run his ciiorva efforts io to pronioie promote ouiBufin uurneii uarae Burnell Larke nos has announced Senior Band—The Fairest of Chamber*. George and Jerry folk sheep. Williams worked lang . that James J. Simon. 40. R1 8helDahn. Debbie. James and Ln-"!r nnd diligently. j bwiHe. Gun Like, has been named slon to the Cathedral. Wagner* Dowding. Vivian Dunkley. Billy, He was a member of the Ionia *ervi-e manager for Larke Buick 6i Callllet: Puerto Alegre. Rhoads; Charles. Pat and Piillllp Foster. Chevrolet, taking over his new Dixieland Festival. Arr. Green: Eddie Gillespie. JrfT snd Robert wus vice president of the Weal | portion Monday. May 19. Dixieland Festival 'Bo.ohts: Gray. Penny Hagerman. Kim­ Michigan Fat Stock Show, and la Clarinet • Lee Ann Keller. Corberly Kllbourn. Matthew Mines. a lifetime director of that sliow. ncte-Tcm Hoke and Doug Acker, Tanne Misner. Tammy Mitchell. He also served as treasurer .of frunbone • Gary Robbe. TubaPeggy Montague, Donna and tlie Miciiigan Sheep Breeders AaDave Hathaway. Drums-Jim Paul Negri. Betty. Caro'yn, lor­ scciatlon. Barnes. Arr. Green; etta, Sam and Sherry Noteboom. Clare was a local 4H Club leader Gulf rtatlons there. Choir-What Now My Love. David and Shayne Ragucky. □ nd u member of the Barry County In _______ October of 1968 he Joined Bkaud. King. Coo) Water tSoloJeanette Ret. Pam Richardson. Fair board for many years. He Dry Tower, an automotive chemlist. David Huebner >. Nolan-WUCarol. Christy. Debbie and Terri was on the school board In the! cal line, remaining with that comson: Swing Low. Sweet Chariot. Rowse. Denise and Jack Ryan. former Pleasant Hill district snd pany until becoming aesociated Lynn and Terry Bare. Mary. Max on tlie Thornapple-Keliogg board ■ with Larke. rant 'Soloist, Anne Weber> Arr. and Richard Sine. Don. Fred. of education for six years, several I He was bom in Kalamazoo on Shaw. Eiekial Saw De Wheel. Bally and Terry Stillman. Judy •ONE OF THE CHAMPS—Jack Sparks of Orangeville was of which he was secretary. Arr. LubofT. ■»nd Terry Thompson and Kathy Walker. ' Get Banquet Tickets Cynthia. Mccly is a Delton Christian Soldiers, Arr Simeone; He attended Kalamazoo Centra) High "student and is a member In the Michigan Wheel Chair Game*. Known as the "Rolling High School and spent two years Hastings High alumni banquet in the Marine Corps, serving in B£C°ME8 JOURNKYMAN-rftepb.n 1. Jobn^n (rightI pmi- of the Barry 4H Service C.ub. ♦Soloist, Jerry Purdy. Arr. Ringot Com^j. presente a certificate of com- Hal has been a member of tlie to be held Saturday. June 7, are China and Guam. ptatten to WUllam Lake, wba fiatabed a foar-year eoarse to become Beivlc? Club Lorraine is also a points. Sparks available at The Banner office Accompanist: Gary Robbe. He married LctMa Thomas of a Journeyman Industrial electrician at Hastings Mfg. where he 4H member. Their father works or from Mrs. David Goodyear, Directors: H. R. Moyer. Vocal: ha* worked during hl* apprenticeship training. BUL hla wife.,' al Clark Equipment and Mrs. HI. MO N. Broadway, phone MS- have three children, James. 12; Arthur Steward Jr., Instrumen­ Irene, and *&n MIS* t II— . .7 . Nicely is a Federal' employee at Wilborn Ball of Dundee and Marshall Wilson of it 5906. tal. and Terril Zylrnan, InstraBattle Creek. Winners are eligible to compete in the National games. Central PTA to Have Musical for . Tuesday's Program Henry Eggleston Dies Following Long Illness (Sntliia Nicelv . . . Hastings Native Still Critical Killed in Action AfterFierv Crash In Vietnam 3 Teachers Are Retiring at End Of School Year Robert Born Of Cloverdale Dies Monday National Sheep Award Honors Barry Mai) WO to Present w , T-K Alumni Fete Elks Major Project Is Boon To Youngsters Safeties Will Visit Greenfield Village Retired Teachers Luncheon May 26 Jennifer Is Home Plans Get-Together f 'irk" Names New Service Manager Here fi. �W1 MB of Ctafr and Harriet r iBsadle) purntoa He was gradu, ated from Nashville High School and from the University of 11 am. in Bast lamalng, with Michigan. He was president and burial In Um Oraceland MWnochairman of the board of Pur- ital Park, Grand Rapid*. |nm* Associates, Inc., and waa| 6 1 1 —J agent for Minnesota ■ _ ___ —J Insurance CO, living-in ■LOW* C. Fumls*. Sr, M. ogf Grand «"•"'< Rapids prior to moving ■L8U Nekoma Dr, Okemos, a former Nashville resident, died' Friday. May 18. al Lansing. He I Masonic Lodge of Grand Rapids, the hall Thursday. May 15. for a had been a resident of Okemos the DeWitt Clinton Consistory metal hour and meeting. In the area for,,the post 10 yean. j and Saladin Temple Shrine. absence of President Dorothy wife, • Gronewold. the meeting waa in Louis Furniss Dies in Lansing Fitsgorald Corps Plans Memorial 150 EXTRA STAMPS1 I WITH.BURCHASR OF I KEEBLER COOKIES RED TAG SALE Huntington College we<* and the Huntington College Amba*aadora will provide special tnualc Airing Uio morning service and Paul Hirechy, a seminary Latter of May *: , ___ f _______ ,, the massage. Mr .rd-Mn Ctirlee Mowers' T*. . •» the SdowaWp ~HaU “honoring and girls and Diana Eldred were the Mother*. A cordial invita­ Saturday callera of Mr*. Bert Blank. * Mr. and Mra. Dale tion to- given to all to altetld. * Thursday. May ». the WMA Zook and family were recent meets in lhe Fellowship Hall. visitors of the Ed Jones and The Allan Ott family of SiurKort Jones families al White Cloud * On Mother's Day there gU were Sunday guests of the will be special services here at------- ———--------- -------------------the U. B. Church. This lias been 1 ®t the Pleasant Valley parsonage Pleasant Valley Mrs. Ethel Blank Grand Rapids June 16 to 18. The Corp* ’Till hold Memorial services Thursday, May 28. Mem­ ber* wiir meet at Tydtn Park at I pm. and go to the Cemetery. Chaplain Dori* Daugherty will be in charge. A birthday dinner will be held June 5 at 12 noon. FeUowahip Hail VM UBrsssne of a delightful evening May 1st as the ladle* sponsored a dee­ pen smorgasbord and entertainmsot, A ahowrr also honored Mra. Martha (Llvlngrtmi) Lind for their daughter, Christina, Marla, bora April 2>. • The family at Claytan Moto gathered at the home of Mr. And Mra L. J. Mote Bunday for a dinner. They Included, the -Ken Willettes'. the Jln>: WjBttttaef. Clayton Mote, the Fred Baendya* and also Mr. and *Oa John Willette. * Mr. and Mra Dana African Safari Dr. William Helripel Monday. May 12. at the Hotel RasUnga gave an illustrated talk to Ro­ tarian* on the trip he and Mm. Hclrigel took to Africa recently. D0UBLF4 ^■9/GREEN STAMPS. ’ EVERY < \ WEDNESDAY^ 150 EXTRA STAMPS) ■■■■iBBBaBB BONUS DIVIDEND I ■ COUNTRY FRESH TWIN POPS I . BREAKFAST I FLOWER OR I | VEGETABLE SEEDS | HAWAIIAN PUNCH . •with coupon below 46 fl. ox. Can MICHIGAN WEEK! 150 EXTRA STAMPS! Rotoy Red 54 fl. ox. bottle DRINKS l50 EXTRA STAMPS | SPARTAN SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE Wagner Reg. or Lo-Cal Northern BONUS DIVIDEND White or Colors NORTHERN TISSUE r..k •wlHi Coupon bo low Halves Green or U.S.D.A. GRADE A Detergent PALMOLIVE 150 EXTRA STAMPS) Slices PEACHES WHOLE Spartan Yellow Cling } J 29 ox. FRYERS DOUBLE BREASTED or 4-LEGGED FRYERS BULBS 50 EXTRA STAMPS) WITH PURCHASE OF . BOTTLE OF LISTERINE CHICKEN BREAST b‘.‘L*^b‘ CHICKEN LEGS •back attached Pre-Laundry Additive MICHIGAN SOUP ASPARAGUS l| Hot-House SALTINES FLOUR r T-lb. bunch Pillsbury CRESCENT, „ SKIMMED MILK Country Fresh Golden 2 for CARROTS 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I SWIFT PREMIUM BACON < GALA > Paper Towels NOT LIKE CUT •s'3 “1.00 50 EXTRA STAMPS) RING BOLOGNA GOLD MEDAL TOMATOES Spartan 1-lb. box WITH PURCHASE OF ib. 39c Laundry Detergent HOME GROWN CUT-UP FRYERS I lb-49c Swift's Premium Skinless Franks in 69c Campbell's CHICKEN NOODLE 50 EXTRA STAMPS! WITH PURCHASE OF bpi.'« ECKRICH SMOK-Y-LINKS >«■ »■: «• 69c Leon's Famous COLE SLAW AJAX-2 OR MORE HAMBURGER SALAD » DRESSING Mixed PORK CHOPS X” 79f. AXION BRAUNSCHWEIGER 150 EXTRA STAMPS I Shedd’s BABY FOODS ■echnut . strained Nylon Baseball Jackets 6 SNAP FRONT - 2 SLASH POCKETS,'DRAWSTRING WAIST in BLUE, GREEN, MAROON, GOLD, OFF-WHITE, RED OR NAVY. L Valuel $t 22 JfQQ *OW. v *** j-. f /OVWfllHH UUP 3tT° nmwib -2 25‘ BIG 30' LA CHO7 C 1OW MEIN TISSUE SPECIAL THIS WEEK SAVE $1.00 EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1969 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES DRINKS Versatile Utility Tote Can on Wheels Durable Plastic with Snap-On Lid, 22 Gal. Capacity ‘’.‘"'"y I �Seek Nashville, Vermontville Class Pictures «lY?nBl b<u“lu'1 of the Mnp.e Valley association will be ne.d Saturday, June 14. at the Junior-senior high e:hool on Nashville Highway. lhe school will be open at 5 pm. for those wishing to lour lhe bunding, or for grouo. th t woud like to u-y a room for visiting with friends. ... ........... 11* njir Uil» year. Serving will ,Urt The business meeting will be­ held in the auditorium st 8 pm. Following the business meeting Charles Murphy of Hastings, a former Vermontville resident will show slides of his recent world trip. Reservations may be made with Robert Gardner. 10538 Nashville Highway. Vermont­ ville. no later thin June 1. The alumni association, friends, MV class of 1966 and Maple Val­ ley Jnycecrl have purchased and installed tw;o large display cases to hold pictures of all the graduating classes. Thea* cases are to be on tdisplay in the high school building. Some of lhe class pictures are m'.sslng. anty’if anyone has pic­ ture^) which they would loan or HlYft to this project they are asked to notify the alumni asso­ ciation. They would also wel­ come any photos ot school build­ ings or grounds in any stages of construction. Cass photos missing in­ clude: For Nashville. 1930. 1931 1933, and a n y class pictures prior to 1928 except 1898, 1917 and 1918. For Vermontville: 1889. 1890. 1891. 1392. 1893. 1894. 1895. 1896. 1897. 1898, 1899. 1900, 1901. 1904. 1905. 1907. 1908, 1909 1910. 1912. 1910, 1927, 1928 and 1929. All Schoo) Enrolments. Day. Mon, Tues . Wed, Aug 23. 28 dr 27 ...................... Friday. Aug. 29 . ... Tuesday. Sept. 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 Woodland School Menu I On Dean's List <u«. "5S. . Among the 1,817 students earn- (Milk with enry ■•*!> . >"« w™ » w'"-" i Dean List for the Winter acmes- Wed, Nov. 28. 11:45 am. Open Monday. Dec. 1 ■ Hastings. Nancy Jane Bedecs of Close Friday Dec. ID. 3:45 pm pesch.s R1 Delton. Christine K Shell................................................................. Open Monday; Jan 5 Fatal Exams........... Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Jan ID. 20’* 21 E.em students di H .1 students allend'only Thursday a in. Jan. 22 Fri, Jan. 23 | The Happy Daffodils nnd Mer­ Fin: Semester ends, sludanu only, 11:45 am.... । . ory Comers and Martha Jean ry Moppets Blue Bird groupc h.id ik.ond semester begins . "7Li: “'■‘ .B.ehriterf « R1 HkW, c«■ a wonderful nature hike In Yan­ MBA Regional Institute . ------------•-------------------------- nera are also on the roll. kee Springs. George London, । On Friday Mr. and Mrs Chan[ ------------ •------------naturalist, guided the girls along Board Stall Workshop. 2:30-6:30 pm. • -v Waltera visited Mr* Huldah*- T^-- Ray “ Fleckenreini cctcr.-icins th: sassafras trail explaining ................. ......... School closes 2 pm. Wed.. Apr. 2S “ - •" ’ Tost-bln of Indian Lake, and on movthg' to Groase Isle at the and pointing out many things in Sunday. 3 p.m, Muy 31 sundav they were guests of Mr. | dene of th: school year, and nature new to the group. Among , • ■, 3 Jnd R O b er t Kruger of LanMrs. Flrckensteln is taking Tom. their discoveries were blue rac- •‘--’cur.d semester final* Mon, Tuea, Wrd. June 1. 2, sing-----------calling. on Mary------and------------------------Mark there on---------Thura------— their ------ daughter. --- ----------------TO BUY ROTATING TOURNIQUET—Mra. Judy Heath, enair- era. bracken fern, white pine Firm students & Jr. High Students attend Thursday am. .-------Thursday. June 4 lhe Ken Waggoners of Charlotte, day to get acquainted with their seedlings, a tiny saJoman.................................. man of Pennock Guild 23, and Mra. Miriam White, chairman of tree — route. new school and surroundings -. ;; ;; ;am. students only. . .Friday. June 5 en ends. 11:45 Guild 30, are presenting a check for 3300 to Pennock Hospital der. budding Dogwood »nd Second semester ;r Director Richard Fluke. The money, earned al the guilds' recent lichen. Everyone really enM’M Commencement .West Gym. W m — a aaMAIl THU AO f0« fttt INFORMATION— ’ style show, will help purchase a rotating tourniquet for the in- the beautiful afternoon. Imulere aie JqAnne Wood?. M c r- fireplace. Thun the girls were ta­ another J375 for the equipment. The generodty of guild member*, rdes Erway. Joan VanderW'g ken on a hike around the I merchant*. lho»e who modeled and those who baked for the bake and Gloria Oala grounds, had a candy hunt on the lakeshore. and returned 'to rul’d leader*.—Banner photo. Members of the Merry Mop- Ute lodge for tlie drawing lor door prizes, two of which were FOR RENT—Cottage on north Hastings. On Tuesday of last pete Blue Bird group enjoyed an won by tlie Hastings group side Wall Lake. Private boat week Mra. Clayton Clark ofi out'ng at Ctunp Kitanniwa Sat­ urday. May 10. The girls and and dock; excellent beach lor Lake Odessa was an overnight i their leaders. Gloria Osls and hiiyrtde. taking three wagon children. Weeks of June 8 to Mrs. Richard Clark I guest of tlie Clarks. * Mr. and Joon VanderWeg. along with 200 u.ixtids u! laughing girls at a Uine , Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and Mr. others from Lower Michigan 22nd. and Aug. 24 to 31. Call Tlite must enjoyable day ended ( 945-3755 ' and Mrs. Larry Plaunt and fam­ . ... 1 ily were Sunday dinner guests were guests of the Heath Candy with a ning-a-long; then a tired; Wl 5-4023 week days except ' Co. Each group present hud but very happy group ot girl* Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Thursday, or WI 5-3152 after received a telegram Friday to. of Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'Laugh- earned the trip by selling the announce the arrival of Burt'I lin of Middleville. The occm- most candy in IU Camp Flic nil north lhe eflort they went ] slon honored Hie 8th birthday Council. Terry, bom to Mr. and Mrs. । to in winning the candy sale! ! of Lonnie PlaunL Mr. and Mra Charles Dodge The activities began with a Vaughn O'Laughhn. The O'Margaret 6'Laughlin andj and family spent the weekend' -- -------.------------1 hot dog and baked bean lun-h Laughlin's are stationed in Ger- ' Mrs. ___ _______ __ __________________ ________ __ Plex*e rail WI 5-3481 or mall with her parrnu, Mr nnc* Mnf • many. He weighed 9 lbs. 10 <— ' Mrs. Helen Plaunt attended a served In the main lodge where "proxi?"------------------baby shower — ffor — ilrz. Mra , a--------fire glowed - —J — in lhe 'huge ----------stony *— in your new* Item*. Thank you. Charles Walker of Gladwin. Their address is: Maureen Paussey who lives in! Spec. 5 Vaughn OT-aughlln Davenport. Iowa, where her hus- II US 54975686 Co. C, band is attending college. The I lit. Btn. 33th inf. party was given at the home of' APO New York, 09634 a relative in Battle Creek. || John Pennington. 14. son Burrell Phillips suffered a!' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, ; stroke on Friday and is at Pen-I is in Blodgett Hospital suffering• nock Hospital as of this writing. | a fractured leg. above tlie knee, ■' I l(e is somewhat improved. * The | and expects to be in traction111 LAS meets this Thursday at the i fcr six weeks and then in a cast for several more. Cards will ।। farm home of Mr. and Mrs.1 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W X I (HU LATE TO OO FARES SLASHEQ. •SS?k6OzL^ Hendershott IN HASTINGS leiMWifi Mr and Mra Richard Clark Ipltal ,ewln« «« thLs is our last , The Glenn Mowrys were Mon­ day visitors In the Charles Peck Mr. and Mra. Elmer Colvin of Sumn’er- club No 2 u serving.. home tn Rutland. I Poetry Corner FREE COLOR FILM "ETERNITY' THAT’S RIGHT Bring your exposed rolls of Kodak Color Rim CXI 27, CX120, CX620 and CX126 to us for expert Develop­ ing and Printing and we will give you — GREAT SUMMER BUYS REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! ABSOLUTELY FREE A new Fresh Roll of Kodak Color Film of lhe same size at the time you bring in the exposed Color Film for Processing and Printing. Plus SGrM*Green Stamps OOVBHNMENT wUl pay 11 do you r.alUe. my friend. It lut who'will lip thcjvyseta up? • fou CUtitM Ilf UN OLE KAMI GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110 W. Slat. Phone 945-2134 IN TIME FOR IN HASTINGS FATHERS DAY reniwui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Close to 16.000 Americans die from emphysema each year. J true-to-life portraits IN COLOR Girls’ mini shifts and pant sets SIZES 3 TO 6X, AEG. $3 1 $5 NOW jftg FOR sizes Z TO U.1KS.M 5x7 PORTRAIT, or a iet OF 4 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS............. /. 1.49 NOW FOR Jf 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER. .. 2.98 Litlle girli like fothion at much 01 big girls do Great color portraits, as only the "Pixy" photographers cap­ ture them. All portraits are delivered to you at our store. You have your choice of several poses. No mailing, handling, or other charges. Age limit, 12 years. checks with fancy trims, and morel Mom likes /Im VjmbLl/ 'r BwunkfM* IN COLOR COMING TO PENNEY'S MONDAY Thru THURSDAY ^°y 26th Thru Moy 29th PHOTO HOURS: 9:30 o.m. Thru 5:00 p.m. —to we've gol e rerything [union foihlon wonltl Prelty flower prints and appliques, breezy these terrific Penney prices ... not to mention that lhese crisp coHons have the never-iron plus of Penn-Presf®! Get her a summer's worth. Like It... charge ill All our 3.98 Town­ craft sport shirts reduced to 3 10 • TOWNCHAFT MOCK TURTLENECK • TOWNCRAFT WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS Never-lron Penn-Presr* polyes­ ter/cotton knits with ringtail stripe and embroidery and ma­ chine washable, dryable BanLon* nylon solids. Sizes S-M-LXL. luttendowns in solids and plaids, embroidered end-on-end solids and regular collar pastel solids. All are never-iron PennPrest polyester/coHon blends. LIKE IT---CHARGE OPEN EVERY DAY 9u. aril 5:30 p.m. - FRIDAYS 9 �acting b^banneb EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) plex population. Michigan's record. industrial states, still falls far short of the Idea). Those of us who can look back over a half century of history, can see where substantial progress has been made. However, tn view of wiiat remains to be done to achieve the American ideal, there is little reason for complacency. Probably every com­ munity in Mldilgan still has a real In our opinion The Michigani Department of Coniervatlon de­ serves a special salute during Michigan Week for the wort they liave done, with the resources available, in fish and game man­ agement nnd in creating nnd main­ taining a variety of extensive public porks, in many of which, the natural beauty of the land has been maintained. and adequate housing could be (provided kJ costa people could afford to pay. If the knowledge, materials and procedures now available could be put to wort. How fine it would be if Mldilgan, j/ie state that gave the world nuuts production could lead the way In badly needed urban housing de­ velopments. This, we admit, Is somewhat visionary, present con­ ditions being as they are—but it is going to come and we would to be plagued by emphysema, a If the Shoe Fits-j ago. our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, con­ ceived In liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.” That, in brief U a statement of what America and it* several stales, including Michigan, are all about We have. through the justmente to that all citizens can Michigan is continually pestered have tlie consideration and treat­ with a -littertjug” problem. The high degree of/personal liberty for ment to which they are entitled land bordering state and county Although we are not an advo­ Individual citizens—the record here. regardless of race, color or place Ihighways la very obviously being cate of flag waving merely for the Is possibly unequaled in any other of national origin. This situation iused os dumping grounds by peopls sake of showing off a bit of major nation In the world—but should not be gloated over here in •who use these otherwise scenic colored bunting, we are glad to when it comas to a fair and equit­ Michigan merely because it la a iarras to dispose of bottles, cartons. able adjustment and acceptance problem common to many states.||! papers, renin an la of picnic lunches Did You Know that every time you put on your shoes, you start with the same foot, either right or left? If it is the right foot, you will find that you will also put your socks first on t|ie right foot, then on the left — it feels uncomfort­ able if you try it in the reverse order. among tlx many racial groups The Hastings Banner When the first adventurous pio­ neers came to Mldilgan it was a land of vast forests abounding in game and of clear water streams and sparkling lakes —a beautiful country that was also found to be rich in natural resources, includ­ ing huge deposits of iron and slovenly, thoughtless and disgrace­ ful practice on the part of people who know better. It Is obviously Impossible to control such littering by jxilice action, since the man­ power Uni available nor the money to pay for such an aug­ mented force. This is a problem strictly up to Mldilgan citizens, themselves. It is a situation that can be corrected immediately and without cost if people will co­ opcrate. Michigan would be a much more beautiful place In which to live (healthier, loo) if trash were dumped where it is supposed to be dumped and not along publjc iUghways and streets. of Michigan forests that helped J provide the building material far a j rapidly growing nation. ’ Few realized in those early days 1 that pollution could ever become a ■ critical problem threatening the > hie of even such a magnificent body of water as Lake Mldilgan. But the situation did develop and must be met with heroic counter Michigan is noted not only in action during the yearn Immedi­. ately ahead if our granddilldren] the United States but throughout to enjoy Ute natural beauty, the world for its industrial know­ and recreational resources of n! how. Its accomplishments in the State that most of us have taken। field of research and development MICHIOAN 1'KEHB HEKVICK. Inc. too much for granted. 1land the quality of Its educational Fortunately, lhe pollution prob­ institutions which attract students lem Is now being viewed in proper. and scholars from throughout lhe perspective and counter measures world. Although Mldilgan has long AMERICAN NKWSFAFCR RIFRtSENTATIVU In*. are underway. But the eHort will ceased to be primarily on agri­ AHj.lt • CUuf • 0.0 take time and Involve huge cultural state, it nevertheless pro­ amounts of money at a time when ducts an astonishing variety of mounting costs are plaguing every­ farm, dairy and fruit products. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER one. The anti-pollution drive, how- Mldilgan is definitely not a state THigntiU-------- TwNH~W that can be conveniently filed nma sustaining full support of every Michigan under one heading—it is really a . MEMBER-110 citizen. The only hope Is that the little bit of everything. You name effort Is on time and Is being it! We've got it—Including prob­ lems! Were OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken” The Landlubber Inn Open S A.M. . 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Well Lake Closed Monday: Until June Phone 423-5311 raw, wintry day. that a body of uniformed soldiers stood al shiver­ ing attention in Detroit (then capital of Michigan) as Stevens T. Mason. Michigan's first governor strode out before the group carry­ Ing a roll of dark blue cloth which, when unfurled, gave the small group of spectators the first glimpse of the state flag. Stevens T. Mason, a Virginian by birth, was often called tlie "Boy Governor." being only 24 years of unuumiFii 1)1 HHUUMBMH E) 2-Suiter............... E 21" Companion . I1IJ5 and Barbecued J29.IJ J14JS SPARE RIBS TOOK U4J5 SIUS Ready to Serve . . . Coma and Get ’Em McPltasdiH first. Whichever shoe you put on first, it is CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY—Barry residents along with millions ot Ameri­ cans and others throughout the world have been thrilled by the Apollo 10 moon flight which hu been almost perfect and at 2:55 pan. this Wednesday the space­ ship was to slip behlndythe moon’s hidden backside. The astronauts were to fire Apollo 10 into orbit 69 nn Iles above the moon to start a 2K-day lunar adventure intended to clear the Way for two Apollo 11 astrona la to land on the surface in July. Residents watched a telecast from the capsule Tuesday afternoon, and at 10:33 a.m. this Wednesday a final course correction was scheduled, if necessary. Al 12:09 this Wednesday there was to be television of the approaching moon important that your shoes have a proper fit. It is good to see a person briskly striding down the street, feet and good fitting shoes. This happy con­ of Michigan would deny the truth! of that one! dition surely adds to Stout old General Cgss may not i have been a creative artist but hr did know a good peninsula j the enjoyment of life. Fishing at Cedarville a few| days this week were the Clayton Brandstetters. Dr. Raymond Pinnies and Ear) Colemans. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gallagher of Lansing were dinner guests of tne Dick Cooks on Sunday. when he saw one. Maybe it Is Just as well tlmt he copped from the Hudson Bay Fur Company rather than dreaming up something original like the Picasso "Thing” that aimds In front of guests of their son and family, the Dr. Philip Frandsens, in Muskegon a weekend ago and celebrated Einar’s May 11th birthday and Mrs. F.’s May 18th birthday. Guests at the Dr. Jack Walton home Wednesday were his Aunts, Mrs. T. R. Clay and Miss Edith Potter of Lansing. Civic Center in Chicago. Ijjke Odessa Mrs. Dan Peterman 77 7 here. James Dumond ot Grand Mrs. Glenna Hines of Lansing | Ledge and Miss Su.-.mix- G-xxi- was a guest of Mrs. Lois Wick- j rich of Sunfield. * Mrs. Gercrude Chorley Is at home again ham over the weekend. The SUPERETTE laIiS^wur —OPEN DAILY— "Duds Per Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Tom fir Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan Manila)! announce Liu- birth of a son. Mark Christopher, on April 29, weighing 7 pounds, 10 : . i | ■ iixJx'Al »uriuTe L_o5H0E store ” <1WI110 y£AZS comri H e 3 5H0ERTTING- OWENS-CORNING FIBIRGLAS® MADK-TO-MIASURK DRAPERIES A great collection of carefree Fiberglas made ,-to-measure draperies in a variety of decora­ tor weaves and colors. Your custom tailored draperies will be made for you by experts ami will be precisely tailored to exact spe­ cifications. Just bring us the exact length and width re­ quirements—we do the rest Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. Slot. St. Phone 945-5118 Specified Working Hours? Not Hero. Our Service born April 23 to Sgt and Mra. Rod Lake 'Marcia Cook) of Bailie Creek. She weighed 7 pounds. * Mr. and Mra. Clyde Jackson were honored Sunday 40th anniversary given by their children. * Keith Zook is the guest pastor at the Grace Breth­ ren Church during the time the regular pastor. Rev. Richard Cornwell, is convalescing from Ostoopatliic Rapids. Hospital, Grand as evidence of healthy lion of flying across the lunar surface in the Apollo 10 mission. The moWier ship, Charlie Brown, watches the LM Snoopy, as it descends to 50,000 feel above the lunar surface and surveys Landing Site 2 for Apollo 11 In lhe 8ea of Tranquility. ter spent in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chorley. * Wilbur Neeb. was released from Ionia Hospital Saturday. Mra. Verna Cooley and Mrs. Lera Stephens spent Sunday will) their slater. Mrs Maysel 1 Rusli. Brown Rd. Other visitors . were Mr. and Mrs. Ro^cr Rusli । of Hastings. * Jim Eckman Is1 home after completing his soph- j omore year nt the University of Michigan. It's a smart generation. You know it. So give the luggage that swings along with the smart ones. Samsonite Strcamlitc. Tapered, classic shape. Seal-tight, clos­ ings. Handsome vinyl finish that keeps its good looks because it's scuff resistant, stain resistant. Colors for her: Rawhide Finish, Saddle Tao, Hawaiian Blue. For him: Saddle Tan, Colorado Brown. 43 Beauty Case.... dress the right foot Durfee I flM lllll.I.IIlLII I mUIAUIMliUU E 21" Ladies'O-Nite was bad luck not to Mrs. Ruth Tasker. Mrs. Thel­ ma Gilliland of Lansing and the LaiTy Bafflers of rural Has­ Handling t’nexploded Ordinance tings were Bunday visitors of the —Spec. 5 David Curtis. son of Harley Stadels. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Curtis of Karl D. Ackerson of Royal Oak Korean newspaper story on his The words. "E Pluribus Unum," P. 'Rush. Other Saturday supper work with a team which disposes apjtearing at the top of the coat guests wpre the Charles W. of unexploded ordinance. His of arms is also the National mo«o Carlsons of Grand Rapids. wife, the former Donna AllcrMr. — and and means "from many, one,” and — — Mra. Marc Graber of dlng. Ilves at 609 E. Grand BL symbolizes the formation of une1 Traverse 7 , City'find Mrs. Carrie FYiltz of Continental, Ohio, were nation from muny states. Just Sunday dinner guests of Mrs below is the American Eagle, the Ruth Desgranges. ★ Mr. and national bird that signifies the Mra James Henry and son? of Mrs. John Hook superior authority and Jurisdiction Marshall were Saturday and 945-2636 overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. R4. Hsttuigi of the United States. In lhe eagle's John W. Henry. Sunday nil were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor spent talons sre three arrows showing Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike the nations readiness to defend Richard Willette and family of Mlnaudo at Kalamazoo. * Debra itself and an olive brand) with Clarksville to celebrate the Hunt spent the weekend at the birthday of Mrs. John Henry. W Christian Endeavor Convention at thirteen olives, indicating a desire Mra. Lcnor Vargas, Pllo Casillas Clear Lake. * Mra. Mildred Ham­ and Mrs. Janie Gutterrez and mond and Harold Erb spent the course, are for tlie thirteen original family were Bunday visitors al weekend with Clayton Erb at By­ ron Center. Clayton Is recovering colonies. On the shield is tlie word Mra. Nona Mead in Grund Rap­ from surgery. “Tuebor." meaning "I will defend.” Sunday guests of Mrs. Hammond Mra. Netta Ganlere is at Spar­ which refers to'Michigan's stra­ row Hospital. Lansing. Site un­ and Harold Erb were Mr. and Mra. tegic position on the frontiers of derwent more surgery on her hip Ray Wortley of Brighton. Colo., Mra. Wayne Cuny and two daugh­ which she fractured several the new nation. Of more local year- ago. * The Women's Fel­ ters of Cedaridge, Colo., and Mr. significance is the Latin insenplowship of uic the i.uu8rcwuu<>rir.i Congregational nnd Mrs Harold Wortley of Wel­ ■ iuwmu >> vj tion below the shield reading "Si, church Is sponsoring a Mothcr- come Comers. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman, Grac" and Mary Quaerus Peninsulam. Amoenam Daughter banquet Wednesday. Baulch returned Monday from Circumsplce" — and this means— XUy 14 * Senior Citizens meet visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil­ -Tf vr... seek wk aa pleasant nlj.j.K.r.3 penlr-ula. n-nln..,U Potluck It you 12.30 ^5' >6brlllR own dinner liams and baby. Robert Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are In North look about you." What real citizen dish to pass and beverage. Sgt. Carolina. '________________________ I Dygert of the Ionia State PoFrancis Hook of Charlotte called i lice Post will speak. on Mr. and Mrs. John Hook Sat­ I Callers Sunday ot Rev. Vernon urday. * Sunday guests of Mr. and H Beardsley were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Foster were William I mm Shook, ’ Linda 'and Lynn. Reid. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Armour and Star Hewitt of Hastings. Samsonite’ Streamlite popular superstition that it The flag, officially adopted os our state banner in 1911 Is essen­ tially the same as the one first displayed by Gov' Mason. At the dedication of the Soldiers Monu­ ment In Soldiers' National Ceme­ tery at Gettysburg In 1865 the flag was modified to Include Ute state coat of arms of Tlie United States on the other, thus exemplifying national solidarity. Later the US. rout of arms was removed. (No connotation In lack of solidarity Along with other states, Michi­ Intended!) gan lias great need for vast low­ It is interesting to note that the cost housing developments— especially in and around the met- coat of arms used on the Michigan flag was designed by General Lewis i ropolltan areas. As George Rom­ ney, Secretory of Housing and Coss, governor of Michigan terri­ tory from 1813 to 1831, who was ; Urban Development said recently, i Michigan has the Industrial know- one of the outstanding leaders in the early history of Michigan. | how and the capacity to meet this Possibly Ute General was greater problem if building processes can In the realm of military science I be released from practices and [customs that liave not yet caught and statesmanship than in the world of artistry, since his design up with tlie 20th Century. Proper of the seal was obviously patterned after that of the Seal of the Hud­ son Bay Fur Company—but even so. lhe result was satisfactory and the General obviously knew a good Give the "grad" the luggage that takes the honors for style ® 26” Pullman .... there was a the most colorful and intriguing characters in all Michigan lUstory. His color guard that day were soldiers of tlie Brady Guard of Detroit, the first company of uni­ formed militia' in the state. ® B Our state flag. in addition to being attractive and well designed luu an Interesting history. Available �The Chkrl._______ ■—»««. Dan attended the funeral of his liave returned from Palmetto Fla-, after spending the Winter Mancelona on Friday. there. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Buerge and SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA “WE SERVICE . — Mrs. ArUnir Arthur (Baran) Craw Ci ­ ford. 83, of OrpngevlUe. died early Sunday. May 18. al her -----— •* «V, Ill Gun Plain Township, and lived In the Orangeville area most of of David and Fannie (Winches­ ter) Boniface. Crawford Nov. 24, 1920, in Kala­ mazoo. • azuiuj. ana a surer, sirs. Frank (Ethel) Bloom. Hastings. ville Baptist Church with the Rev. Kenneth Love officiating with interment Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Orangeville. WHAT WE SILL” Infant Succumbs WI 5-9187 Graveside services were held CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY ♦tile Cemetery for Carl Raymond McCaui, 2-day old son of Carl and Janice (Adams) McCaui. Rev. Vaught officiated. The baby died early Monday at Pennock Hospital nt la nuniicu uy nu parents, hb grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Russell McCaui of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bamcy Adams of Wayland, great grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Adams of Lexington, Hl_ and great grand­ mother. Mra. Dora Hagan of De­ catur. HL: two step-sbters, Rob­ in McCaui of Dearborn and Tammy Canfield of Clarksville, and a step-brother, Delbert CanI field, also of Clarksville. Friday and Saturday DALE’S COMBINATION Buttercrust Bread and Coffee Cakes (Reg. 99c) Spec. 89c (Save 10c> Fried Cukes old Hond-Cut 6 for 48c PRETZEL FRY ROLLS A IQ. A chocolate & white yeast .raised dough O for 40 MONDAYS Pantry Day WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day KEITH E. BARBER HHS Graduate Earns Awards In Vietnam Army Bp 5 Keith E. Barber recently completed hb tour of duty In Vietnam, serving as com­ pany clerk at Headquarters and Headquarters Company with the 65tii Engineering Batallion. 25th Infantry Division, at Cu Chi. A Certificate of Achievement was presented, and The Army Commendation Medal and The Bronze Star Medal were award­ ed for meritorious achievement In ground operations against hostile forces from April 1968 to April 1969. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. 309 W. South Street, and others, as well as bls Uster. BeLiy Barber of Bridgeport, Conn. En route to hb present assign­ ment at PL McClellan, AlaKeith was a guest of hb uncle. Col. Homer G. Barber, retired, and family at their home In Mi­ lan, Tenn., where Col. Barber is employed with the Harvey Alu­ minum Company. Barber was graduated from Hastings High In 1963 and from Ferris 8Ute College in 1967. with a bachelor's degree In business administration. Hb two-year tour with the U.S. Army will be completed In September. 1968. During the past year he traveled to Hawaii and Australia while on out-of-country R&R leaves from Vietnam. Sp/5 Keith E. Barber VS 54972259 4 MD IIS I' SURG MBL (MA) Fl. McClellan. AU. 36201 40th Anniversary Tlie family of Mr. and Mra. Carl Marble will be holding an open house In honor of their 40th anni­ versary Thursday. May 29. starting at 6 pm. The celepraUon will be held at their home nt the earner of Flnkbclner and Cherry Valley Road in Middleville. All friends arc cordially invited and tliey ask that there be no gifts. Personal Mention When you inibil whole house gas air conditioning, you're in* stalling COMFORT - and everyone says 'thank you" in his own special way. 'Thank you" lor a cool, quiet, refreshing re­ treat on a sweltering hot summer day... and especially "thank K" for remembering to have the installation done NOW be­ t the first summer scorcher strikes Right now you may doubt that summer will ever come, but it will. Before it does, however, mail this coupon or contact our nearest office and find out how you can buy a whole house gas air conditioning unit plus... FIVE YEARS* FREE SERVICE I Consumers Power Company । J Toll mo more about central Gao Air Conditioning and your FIVE YEARS' FREE SERVICE I I I J । NAME_______________ ——------------------- j I ADDRESS.----------------------- —------------------- I I I cirr zir----------- I t THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 1 Rites Friday ' As UIJJL *1 John). Outside you will note Mrs. Crawford Dies Sunday At Orangeville TV. ■ _22« N. Jefferson at Mill The Circle In The Square Parthtnent School music teacher, Dick Edwards, is In Hostings every Thursday eve­ ning to rehearse both the Junior and adult choirs at the Presby­ terian church. Last week after practice, there was a surprise party for him in the church lounge and gifts from both choir gtoups. The occasion was In cele­ bration of the arrival of u baby girl on May 9th. The unusual fact is. however, that this young lady has a little sister that was also bom May 9th, 1968. Dick nnd his wife. Diane, agree that Ulis coincidence will simplify birthday parly plans but they are not certain that it is neces­ sarily a pattern to perpetuate. Wednesday was a beautiful day for all of the Hastings kin­ dergarteners to be bussed to the Plank Road Farm in Allegan County. Mary Ann Kannes was home from Slate with Uie Louis Karines over the weekend. Dr. Robert Ideson of Ann Ar­ bor was a guest of Dr. Robert Huebner Monday and attended the special Rotary Club meet­ ing at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall that noon. Hastings Women's Club Presi­ dent. Mrs. William Kirkpatrick. Miss Eva Hecox. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton were in Kalamazoo Thursday attending a district workshop on Program Planping at lhe Ladies Library Building across from the Art Center. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch en route home from Florida spent Friday with the Tom Feldpausch family in Al­ bion and reached HasUngs Sat­ urday. Dr. B. Phillip Brown, Eaton and Barry Health Dept. Direc­ tor. with Mrs. Brown and the Stuart Bearups of Charlotte are In Hawaii attending, a Rotary convention. 7 . Dick Fluke's parents and his parents-in-law. the Robert Mc­ Arthurs. are headed for Juneau. Alaska, to hunt beam. The David Dimmers flew to Boston where they rented a car and toured New England. Her parenls. Congressman and Mrs. Ross Adair, met them later in Boston. Mrs. Dimmers and her daughter returned with them to Washington. D C . far a visit and Dave flew back to Hastings. After attending the H.HB. Prom for a time Saturday eve­ ning. the Dr. Charles Momlls. Richard Guenthers. Robert Vandervecns and Dr. Jack Waltons had dinner at Schulers in Mar­ shall. The Roy Chandlers have re­ ceived announcement of the birth of a great i.epiicw. Jason Thomas, non of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stoughton of California. Mrs. Stoughton (Edith Anne) is the daughter of Dr. nnd Mra. George Comfort <RuUi Hammondi of Indiana polio, Ind. (A Symbolic Motif for a Modern Cathedral) (By Rev. Canon Don M. Gory, peat the round opening in a Catfwdral Librarian) square bltylr The Cathedral Church ot Looking down from lhe gal­ Christ the King Is lhe Diocesan leries. one b Impressed with lhe Center for lhe Diocese of West­ seating, the Bishop's Cathedra ern Michigan of The Episcopal cor Chain being to the north of Church. Thb late 20th century the Altar, with stalb for the building of brick and glass on Dean and Canons on either aide. structural steel and concrete b Chain for the congregation arc a powerful statement of Man's Faith In God. It b a functional centric circles, reminding one o! workshop and power plant where the ripples caused by a pebbk godly men and women may labor dropped Into a pool. And on the together to bring the Reign of outer walk, the Office* of Bishop Christ into our society. and Staff, like the half-round No other building on earth b bastions of an ancient wall, exquite like thb one. It makes no tendlng the Word of God and pretense of copying architectural triumphs of the past. In creating In every direction from thb Di­ a new design, our architect has ocesan Center, which Is truly * returned to the most basic pat­ Powerhouse of Prayer and PraLie terns drawn with the primitive and Good Works. In the Name of Christ the King. compass and the square. The In hb book. -The Circle and beauty of this building b In its simplicity of motif —THE CIR­ says: -The Circle of life and CLE IN THE SQUARE—repeat­ health and eternal communion ed tn many variations until it with Ood. broken by our keif­ becomes a symphony of form, will, is only and perfectly retexture and color. •cored by the self-giving ol Symbolically, THE CIRCLE Christ all the way from Bethle­ IN THE SQUARE represents hem to Calvary. Hb U the one GOD IN MAN'S WORLD. The perfect satisfaction for the sin Square, bounded by four lines of Uie world. Thb b the Atone­ of equal length and pawaslng ment." four 90-degree angles, is a most ancient symbol for MAN. or the "O Thou who knowest each man and hb petition. Finite or Material World. <The base of the Pyramids, and the Each house and 1U need. medieval tower castle follow this Deliver. O Lord, thb city And all the country In which we pattern > The Circle, bounded by sojourn. a curved line without beginning or ending, but possessing a cen­ End Uie schisms of the Churches. ter. b the ancient symbol for lhe Quench the haughty cries of the nations. Infinite, the Universal Principle, or GOD. < Stonehenge and the And receive u* all into Thy Kingdom. Pantheon follow thb pattern.) Once the viewy sees thb simple Acknowledging us as sons of light: motif of The'XHRCLE IN THE SQUARE, he will dbcover Its And Thy peace and Thy love manifold application, both ar­ Vouchsafe to u*. O Lord, our God." chitecturally and theologically. —BUhop Lancelot Andrewes A good place to begin b at the southeast comer, where light Winchester. 1619-1626 and shadow ploy delightful vari­ ations on walls and towers. No­ tice the Bell, boldly announcing James A. JerkaUs, son of Mr. like the opening bars of a sym­ and Mra. John Jcrkatis of Chi­ phony. Now look at lhe souUi- cago and Middleville, has re­ west approach, where "The cently accepted a position as Monument" slates the motif art director at the University of again in a sprltely movement of Kentucky In Lexington. He is Baroque sculpture and Victorian a graduate of Tilden High sentiment. (Man's World: Agri­ School In Chicago, served four culture. Industry. Commerce and The Arts, supported by God. and oetved his BA degree from WMU. aspiring to Ood.) And look up He has worked with lhe Civic again to the many towera that Theatre and WOOD-TV in form 3 Kingly Crown. Count QrRpd Rapids. He and his wife them: 16 in all, or the basic ahif their son. Stephen Alexan­ number 4 multiplied by ILtelf. der. two months are living in Notice that each of the 16 tow­ Lexington. ers splits at the top to form two turrets, or 32 In all. Here the Hospital Guild 18 motif of the SQUARE becomes Hospital Guild 18 wiU meet pure rhythm, like music: 2/4. with Mra Carl Sanborn. 720 N. 4 4. 16. 32. That's March Time! East Street, Thursday May 22, at Look nt the slender Cross held 2 pm. up by the tallest tower. It is a Proceorional Croes. leading lhe people of God.' And if you will count the 32 turrets, once around, one - two three - four, they ere beating out the tempo of “On­ L respectfully re^oestWard. Christian Soldiers. March­ hrtet. mt Uer centing ns to War; With the Cross of Jesus, Going On Before." be on uni Herts. Lott I UitMl < Christ the King, note that each vestibule Ls blue, like Mary's Mantle. Inside, the square room lias at Its very center a large, round white altar, and thb is May 12. 1069 ndeed the center of our Diocethe Editor: uui life nnd work. Directly over lhe central altar, note the round How many times have you tkyllght in the square celling. heard people say. “A Fnt Person Here is a beautiful symbol of is a Jolly Good Nuturtd Per­ rhe Incarnation—the Light of son?" She or he may act that Zhrist coining down into Man's way. but believe me that extra lark world. It would seem that *ven Jews and Muslims could fun. It u hard on the person to ipprcclnle sometiling of this get around and it’s hard on the lymboll&m of Uie Universal prin- vital organs in their body. Heart, :iple—THE ONE. GOD—illumi­ lungs, blood vesseb, kidneys, etc. ning and blessing His People. Lot's not kid ourselves that 'Come into the circle of Love when it comes to getting clotlies. We take styles that neither are and Justice, Some Into the Brotherhood of attractive, or else they just aren't available period, or else Pity. nfc ke our own. Df Holiness and Health! Having to cover up with a :ome. nnd ye shnll know Peace nnd Joy. Let whnt ye desire of the Uni­ look unattractive In swimming verse penetrate you, Let Loving Kindness nnd mercy piness. Besides that our spouses pass through you. nagging or Ilie snide remarks And truth be the law of your about dieting do not help either. SUH many go on slurping .................................., ye are channels of lhe di- down tlie food and that weight­ vine sea. keeps piling up. Cigarettes aren’t ich may not flood the earth, the only problem to our health but only steal in i but when we can do something rough rifts in your souls.” about both and shrug our shoul—Israel Zangwill ders and shorten our lives. It's ) )Uy to not do something‘about As you wander about Tlie Ca- it while you can! icdral. you will note the repe­ Eva Rowley tion ot the Circle in the quart In the Baptismal Font, nd in many little ways such as Hastings. Mich 40058 ie □quiic Square 111 in uic the auurway stairway »aiialand______ and in lhe shape of the KU and n.h.r mill 1 tn the towera. The roof is otatbUcs show our young people xrrted by four steel girders, trough 25 years of age liave the ing on four pillars (named hl8hest number of traffic accidents. Matthew. Mark. Luke and Michigan's Driver Education Pro­ gram has been in existence for 13 jears and is known ns one of the NaUon's best. We must assume that a large people 5 ^’945^1755 majority of these anver young «>ucauon, so have had the driver education, so ws 1755 it leads one to believe that there .nri wiihur RMw>nt»:ls n,uch ro0m for improvement tn Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Schantz our Driver program. A rule 'ere In Jackson Tuesday to at- change b needed by lhe DepartLnd th5 n,UT*!. °L C^c Educauon UuiriJiTat Has College Post" Public Forum At Middleville ForMinerPalmer Hastings Traffic Tickets Area Relatives Attend Rites for Crash Victim Services for Miner B. Palmer. 81. of R2 Middleville, who died thb Wednesday morning. May 21. at the home of hb daughter. Mrs Earl VanSJckle at MlddlcFriday at lhe Beeler Funeral Ionic. Area Vino. ML'* Delphlne Whitmore or Grund Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rasmussen (Jo Berta IlMtlnti. UMM PMklnc, V ■»-: FUav D. Meluuuhlla, First Grandchild yield light of way. Mlcblsan; Buddy 8. in the Joe Zurad and Ted O'laughhn homes lu»t Friday when telrgams were received from Germany announcing the Bart Terry O'Laughhn. at 5:09 am Thia Li the first grandchild for the Zurads. Mr. Kelly was driving a tan­ dem gofollnc truck which rum­ bled over an automobile, tipped and erupted in flames, killing him and five other persons. Only caught fire. The truck was the property of tile Tuba Oil Corp. Chrystal Case Dancers Entertain nol»». E Madleou. Approximately 50 students from the Chrystal Core Dance Studio in new costumes and with new danrea performed for the patients at the Harry County Medical Facility Friday evening. May 18. The students are tn Scmcc.s were held on Wednes­ preparation lor their recital, and Services for Mra. Theodore day. May 7. for Maurice Suther- . tlie patients enjoyed their en­ (Minnie H.) Hug, 88, were held , .. .. . . land. 51. nt the Myers Funeral thusiastic performance. di^fMa'v11"0' following a'lorn.- nT i Home ll,nla- Mr- Sutherland n . hZ!dled oppCFCnt BANNER WANT ADS PAY 2‘heart attack-He broth­ Oakview Cemttcry. in Roynl Oak of Sutherland of 527 E Williams, Hasting*, and was in New York City. In 1909. fol­ well known tn this area as hb ' lowing her marriage to Mr. Hug, work with tlie Michigan Be!) they moved to Detroit where he Telephone Co. was often in the was a druggist for 50 years. He local busine.w section of Has­ died in 1937. ting*. He Li also survived by Ids i She moved to Barry County wife and one son. (he following year. She had lived . IKAAIUIV R. U. I 1 with 11C1 her mill. son. Theodore J. Ml at ■ 825 S Benton St. since 1950. but I Pumping your brake pedal. because of failing health moved wnU? ,nrt 'lrn,1>' l» not only i ___ ■ .... .... .to, Hia •*« twrt w nmv nf «»mmunlcaUng Into to Ferndale last ». November “>' of rralde with her daughter. Mrs Four Intentions but it is also Ralph McLean lh4> ^ng your Besides her son and daughter.1 chicle to a stop. Slamming on . she is survived bv two grand- ><nlr brnkra can ,ock >'our whecli । daughters and two great grand-1 «««* throw ’eW'le h»to a daughters. 'dangerous skid. Past Resident Dies in Ferndale Iluiuver ud Court: Brother Succumbs EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL STILL TIME THIS MONTH TO PREVENT UGLY CRAB GRASS FROM RUINING YOUR LAWN THIS SUMMER! USE . . . 3 Ortho Crab Grass Control Now Prevents Crab Grass Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS h *( Controls Lawn Insects) BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS rTRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Frco Parking Fertilizes Grass o Available at o 8 BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN o New Location — 144 E. State (OmPLETE HOT 1 la. 12 FC. COMPLETE BEDROOM 1445° ONLY $2 WEEKLY Hendershott larnra * On Sunday the Wilur Bchanu* accompanied Mr nd Mrs. Karl Schantz, mushcoming near Cadillac The L. A. S. will meet Thuraay at the farm home of Mr> Vllhiir a 1 lltar fli-hantz Sdunu ritih Club N No. 3 anil -nil krruu * Mr. uid Mr*. Okie srlr and nnrt Mr. nnM nnd Um Mra R/bti Bob enburg of Barber Road, near City Sunday - Lake . lU-ihrooming. The Dowling Library (Baltiwre and Johnstown' h open tonday. Tuesday. Wednesday nd Friday from L io I pm siudenU be at least IS year* of Bge befor, ln B education course After completion of Uic course, legislation is needed to insure that the student be requlred to drive with hi* parents 4.1 r„ . M. no Own 00 duw. ar UnUl hla * _ . . . 17th birthday, whichever comes later. And at Uib time, be required to take extensive u, driver ----------a more M.QUIVC IVCI education course. Only upon Mtlsfactory completion and qualifying as a safe and conscltmUous driver may he be permitted a permanent driver license. ooks out and new books are tlon In Michigan depends, not so Kdved regularly. much upon the actions of any Mr. and Mra. Jack Penning- single group or Individual, but m Jr. (Gloria Caliey) are the upcm unified efforts of the entire srents ot a boy born Wodhes-1 community — working together us ay, May 7 at Pennock Hospital.;an action team for quality Imbngralulatlons. * Mr. and Mrs. provetnenU. The responsibilities Obert Clark and family attend------- >— -— 1 a family dinner at the home f her uncles in Bcllovue on Ono Interested in Improved Traffic Safety the Flint Intersection. ,• Ku-.cU; Thn*' ««*ndhig were Frank t*. iu.;*i I Kelly. Mr. and Mra. Donald Kel.: a*ndr*ily, of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. officiate and burial will be in Mr. Palmer had been a long­ time area fanner. In addition to hi* daughter, he is survived by. three sons. Rlchird of Caledonia: Russell of Hastings and Ralph of Middle­ ville; nine grandchildren: four treat grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Andie Mugridge of Cale­ donia. and a brother. Amos, of Middleville. residents attended who was killed Monday. May 12, nhlblUao dri Coart: Cbsrtoi w* 12 PC. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM 14450 ONLY $2 WEEKLY Pui 'chase Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Get the Dinette Free. 5 FC. DINETTE * FREE 117 W. State ____ Street 3 �S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thareday, May n. IMS Guild Members Buy Equipment For Hospital SOCIETY NFWS Personal Mention Mrs G. E. Wire of Bridgeman and her son. Brad, nitertainrd n>s fiancee, MIm Joan noevenalr tier parents, the Edgar Hoevenaiiw. htr grandparents, lhe Ar­ thur Haven*, and her aunt. Mis* Eicanor Haven, fur dinner on Sunday. May 11. and Brad's rela­ tives living in that vicinity as a get-acquainted party.' The Jack Kennedy* entertain­ ed his father. James Kennedy of Finley, Ohio, his aunt, Mra. March of Oklahoma City. Okla, Ann Bolo Weds Kurt VanderWeele In Quiet Rites ; A 7:30 pzn. candlelight ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church ! united t« marriage Ml* Ann Bolo land Kurt VanderWeele. The Rev. Willard Curtis performed the I double ring ceremony Friday. April Beverwyk, for dinner »t Inman's on Sunday. The fashion show on May 1. llnga to honor Mra. Ben B:verluve made It passible for the wyk. The group included all of ! mediate famines. Monday evening the Busy 8 Pennock Hospital Guilds to pur­ her,children, some of lhe grand­ Mr and Mrs. Harold Bolo of 703 tnembera entertained their moth­ chase a much needed piece of children and one great-grand E. Colfax. Hastings, and Mr. and ers. daughters and guests with a equipment for the iioapiLal. child. Mrs. Gordon VanderWeele of R2 dinner at the home ot Mr. and Guilds No. 251 and 30 pre­ Hastings, are the parents of the Mrs. Howard Oraborn. Tlie house sented a check to the hospital Thursday until Saturday I bridal couplewas gaily decorated with vases for 1300 and total proceed* from I A .tdepdon for 125 guests was of Spring flowera. and each the bake sale In the amount of man. in Eaton Rapids and on 1 held at Uie American Legion Hall guut was preaented a gift and Friday evening they were at the *375 will be turned over this I on Saturday. May 3. at 4 pm. coraage. Following dinner, cardr week. In charge of the fashion home of thsir sister. Dorothy new Mr. and Mrs. Vanderwere played wilh high going to Harrod. Bernard Bowman and -■how were Mra. William Heath are now living in Wyoming. Mis* Kay Stanton nnd Mr* and Mra. Foas White, and co­ sons. Martin and Russell of Clara Stanton: and low to Mrs. chairmen for the bake sale were ,, . .. Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and Mich.' _______ *_______ Mra. Gerald Beckwith and Mra ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs Huron Ir-ne Hayes and Mr*. Esther the La Verne Bowmans. Mra. James L. Cotter of 1330 *.«,**.: Suiart Clement. «*“''»•' *‘'h ’’ James. On June 23 the group will The Harvey Burgesses spent Ridgewood announce the en- MlCnOel DeriOllI . t,, . ~ i announce lhe engagement of meet with Mra Doria McDonald. the Mother's Day weekend with gagement of their daughter. . According to .Richard Fluke, lliejr <fBOgjlter- Sharon Ann. to Melinda Cotter, to James D. EdIS their daughter, the Roas Belhospital director, a "rotating | Urry j a(ebbin*. son of Mr Guests of Mrs. Lawrence Her­ sons. at their cottage in North­ wards Jr, the son of Mr. and i ||A||vn Qfnpl tourniquet Is being ordered for | and Mrs Maxwel| j Stebbins of rick tor dinner Wednesday eve­ ern Michigan. Tlie weekend be­ Mra. James D. Edwards of Car- LUCliyn J‘Oei ?hc 8684 SouU’ s,ate Rd-Ionln Tlie ning. Muy 21. were her sister, fore. they were guert* of their thage. Miss. Miss Colter Is a , Mr. and Mra. Herman Sto-1 of ”Lpralsed ,0.r I bride-elect Is a graduate of Lakc- Mrs Hasel Doolittle. Mr and •on, the Alden Burgesses, at graduate of Hastings High Denver, Colo, formerly of Sun­ ,htflr t^e*e ProJecLs 'v,<x»d High School and Lansing Grand Haven, and Mr. Burgess School and Stephens College, field, announce ttie jengageand the support by the com- BuslnM .......... ...... w «m- ' mi mnnifv~ ' University, fjne *, ponaia Mra. Donald uooutue Doolittle ana and t-neryi Chery) For the last two year* she has ment of their daughter. Luellyn munity is greatly appreciated. ,ptOyed by The State Journal.: un,j <>» ROy curlson family Son banquet on Friday evening. teen working at Michigan Stale | J., to Michael .T. Bertottl. son of events are expected to be Her llance ls n Ernduati- of Ionia fe]ebMlmg Mra. Doohtllt-’s blithBoth event* May 7 was a very busy day tor University, Mr. Edwards 1* a Mrs. Helen Bertoltl of Lake an annual affair. High Schoo), ha* attended | j,,.. Wayne Sydow, sod of Mr .and graduate of Murrah High Schoo! i Odessa and tlie late Ernest Ber___ ___ __________ ,________ Michigan State University. Lun... Mrs. Thomas K. Sydow. 121 W. at Jackson, Miss. He arrived tottl. both and each lias been u great sing Community College i nd To lnnor the birthday of Mr* MH. AND MRS. DALE ARTHUR WORKING Grand, as It wus hb 11th biith- home March 28. 1969. after com-1 The bride elect 1* a graduate I.W Rev. n™• Miss Nina Susan Bryan i day. During school he served his pletlng a 13-month tour of duty I Of Calvin College and leaching In traveling to other cities to cmpl0£e® „ t?01!! son entertained with a carry-ln classmates treats and following with the 3rd MF. Bn, United nt Jenison. visit hospital auxiliaries. Has- ( " J Mnxey Boy*.Training School I smiler and an afternoon of velvet streamers and she car­ school his guests for a party States Marine Corps In Vietnam, i Mr. Bertottl ha* recently re---------------------------luike jj,,,. Whitmore latke. A A l.Ee late Rum. Sumtings woinen can be --------very proud. at — WhiEmnr. ------ ------------------------------------ried a hand bouquet of Marguwere Pat McKeough, John Guen­ Slnce then he has been asxocl-1 turned from service and I* em­ of their organization Bcldes » Panned ton also took tlie gurata on a erit? daisies with olive green ther. Ricky Travis, Tracy Wil­ ated with the Hastings Mfg. I ployc(l by tjle e. W. Briss ComCompany. A June 21st wedding f' pany in u«.x n«. the two recent projects, the ------------•-----------d'.’gw<xxl lour through the YnnHastings. streamers. son. Mike Gilmore, Doug Moore. is being planned. , kee Springs area. Guest* other No wedding date has been Miss Mary Beth Goodyear, 530 Bruce Smith and his brother. than the honoree were Mbs set. ' N. Broadway, was the brides­ Kirt. A neighbor. Mrs. Robert Hazel Cronk. Mrs Ethel Car! maid. Her dress and flowera Abson and her two little girls. and .Mrs Clara Gilletpie. The In Michigan in 1967 there were Jeanette and Jennifer, joined matched the maid of honor's. many beautiful and unusual actual date of the birthday wa* 1,049 deaths caused by emphy­ Miss Nina Susan Bryan and ...... Mr. and Mrs. Delwln <Bar- the party. The baseball theme items some of which are made bruira-io-be. Ml*. Joan Monday. May 19 sema. a chronic respiratory dis­ Duh Arthur Working were uni- ney’ Hutchins. 327 E. Shrtner was used In the decorated cake by talented guild member*. Over Hoevenatr. Miss Melinda Colter along with Ice cream, games and ease that is steadily increasing. 500 women of HasUngs and *ur- utu| MK<V Marj. uberteaux. were Twenty friends and relatives ted in marriage by the Rev. Wil- street, .were the master and prises. His grandparents, Mr. Tlie Freeport VFW Auxiliary in­ •— res.*, -* of —-------ceremonies. rounding communiUea are mem- b,inorrd Klth a lmely were present to help Mr*, I^na lard H Curtis at 2 .o'clock Sat- mist ----stalled officers Wednesday eve_________ Bender. 822__S. Benton. and Mrs. James R. Johnson of nlng, May 14. bera of Pennock Hospital Guilds. at hoine of -p.^. Oak Coy. -H3 Bellevue, celebrate her urday. May 3. The double ring, Jack _ Belding were supper guests and an organization In its 54th year. wlth MkhaM Carrigan co­ ROth birthday on Sunday. May ceremony was performed in the lifelong friend and fraternity Mra. Johnson brought along her Sylvan Tagg, past president, was presence of 150 guesta in the 1 brother of the groom, wus the 18 Her granddaughters. Mrs tlie installing offlctT ——— •-----------hasting, on Saturday. May 3. , best man. Sid Kenyon. 538 E. speciality, a cheese cake, which Officers are: President. Delores Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Belxori Wedding bells with magnolia Carol Clothier and Mrs Leneah Flrat Presbyterian Church Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bry- Grand, and Chuck Tobey. Three she bakes for all her grandchil­ Vanderhoff: senior vice president, were dinner guest* of Mr. and blossoms hanging from the chnn- Govlrr made lhe beautiful birth­ an of 509 N Lk. Mitchell Dr, | Rivers. Dale's roommate from dren on their birthdays. Later Lucy Karcher; Junior vice presi­ Mrs Aura Kelson of Battle delier made a very attractive decor day cake. In the evening, to make every ­ Cadillac < formerly of 1005 N. Western, were the ushers. dent. Joyce Morgan: treasurer, Creek on Sunday and ul«o called and bouquet* of spring flowers thing complete. Wayne's father, Holding tallies at the ..limtj carried Mill ..... —-.-r. high — .............. — Michigan. Hasting*' and Mi. nnd i For her daughter's wedding. who was on business in New Mary Faunce; chaplain. Sylvan on Mr. and Mra. Harry Cheese- [further out MIC the WICIIK-. theme tlie -gift opening man who are fl). 'The r— ffun “" of ,w> ----------*was I Hastings Country Club duplicate Mrs Lockwood Working. 421 E. Mrs. Bryan chose an ice blue York, telephoned to wish him a Tagg; secretary. Carol Roush; three-fold ns those for each hemo-, bridge on Thursday evening Bond Street. Hastings, are the1 knit dress with matching acconductress, Hilda Brovont; patrlhoppy birthday. j ree were placed on separate tables. | »crc Mrs David Goodyear Jr. parents of the bridal couple. cesaones. Her corsage was of A son. Scott Allen, was bom at oUc Instructor. Marjorie Lewis; and lhe occasion provided oppor-l^nd Mr*. D. C French; second Coral gladioli nnd white daisy white gardenias nnd hyacinth 4:35 p.m. Tuesday. May 20. at guard, Evelyn McNaughton; trus­ tutdly for much “chatting" lor the I went to Mrs. Roy Hubbard nnd tnums filled the altar vases and -blossoms. ■ Pennock Hospital, to Mr. and tee, Marjorie Lewis. 18 guests, some of whom were • Mrs. Digory McEwan and third palms behind the candelabra Delegates to the convention ore The groom's mother chose a Mrs Charle* Ch from Uie Detroit urea and Kala- to Mra fleas and Mrs flanked the altar. White satin beige ribbon knit dress with Mrs. Jeffery Kimmel <nee Linda Mary Faunce and Marjorie Lewis Sherry'. Scott weighed 8 pounds, I Max Myers. rnazoo bows on the pews next to the matching accessories and her 5 ounces. Jeff and Linda are now with alternates Carol Roush and । Joon, Melinda and Mary are all| long white aisle cloth com­ coraage was a coral "gardenia living at 420 Three-Mile Road, Sylvan Tagg. At the Hastings Country Club pleted the beautiful decoration*. with hyacinth blossoms ' planning June weddings Apt. A6, Racine. Wls. The grand­ Duplicate Bridge play on Tues­ To the strains of tlie’ tradi­ Marguerite Stauffer was a The reception was held In the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold day evening. Mrs Digory Mc­ tional wedding music b>‘ Mende- Ix-ason Sharpe Hall Immediately Kimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ weekend guest of Janet Stauf­ For weddings, proms, ony Ewan and Mrs Roy Hubbard following the ceremony. Miss old Sherry of Hastings, and the fer at Michigan State Univer­ occasion that demands The ___ .Nymphs . ____TOPS _____Club met won find: Mrs. Charles Hess and down the aisle by her father. Ncysa Hawkins cut the cake, great grandparents are Mr. and sity for Parents Weekend. She , May 15 at the Farm Bureau the best in formol Frank Cravens, second, and Mrs She was lovely in u gown of assisted by Miss Kathy John­ Mrs. Russell Kimmel of R2 Del­ also attended a Mother's Lunch­ Building. Churlinc Kidder was Rudy Flora and Fred Markle, pcau de sole with an overlay of wear, see us for the son. Miss Mary Sue Gardner ton. Otto Tietz and Mrs. Donna eon with Dick -Stauffer at the ■ the queen for the week. Several third. alencon lace styled with an em­ poured the coral-colored punch, Wilkins of Hartings. Delta Tau Delta House. • perfect look. I of the members attended the Satutday evening the Fred pire waist and long sleeves end- assisted by Miss .Cindy Moyer, At the home of Mrs. Freeman The Onio Knowles have re­ area meeting in Kalamazco on Markies entertained with a who also helped at the guest turned after spending the Win- Furrow on M&y 11. for dinner LSaturriay. The dub will be hon- Horoscope party that wax a cir­ Complete were the Reid Furrows of Flint, lace train fell from her shoul­ book. Mra. Steven Hutt from pqrtd -by a visit from the men cus — balloons and everything ders and Iler shoulder-length Wapiakoncta. Ohio, (life-long the home of their daughter, Mrs and afternoon visitors were the captain. Geneva Newton, of With All veil feU from a face-framing friend ot tlie bride' served the William Sweat. They took a William Garrisons of Jackson. | Kalamazoo on June 5. Taurus birthdays and Bob Hol­ headpiece of Imported silk or­ coffee. Mrs. Richard Alldredge week for their trip home visiting lister hit tlie exact dale that ganza roses. She carried a cas­ <nee Sue Babcock) of Pontiac Stone Mountain In Georgia and of the Houseguests of the Gerald night. May 17th Others honored cade of red roses with hyacinth opened and displayed the gifts. coming through tlie Smoky Lawrences over the weekend included Joe Burkholder. Bonnie , blossoms and rosettes entwined Fbr her traveling ensemble Mountain area which was beau­ Accessories were Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Reeder iM" Gordon' Cove and Fred the bride chose a cream-colored tiful with dogwood in bloom. of South Haven. Markle. Mlss Murtha Cove. 515 N. Jef- knit dress with flowera embroid­ They also visited their niece, Di­ You select leraon. wax the maid of honor ered on tlu» long sleeves and me Dunh*m. who works in lhe 8 m Ann Palmtr. MlddUviUa She wore a coral silk organza yoke, styled with a mandarin mission Held in the Tennessee from o va­ over taffeia gown with a short, collar and navy blue accessories. Mountains, and her brother. Corvin Itonnan. Delton riety of up-to-date styles empire length overlay of alencon Alter their wedding trip to Mike, who with his wife and .lace. Her headpiece was a rolled Cadillac where they stayed at baby, lives In Hopkinsville. Kv. . . . get spotless, custom­ rose of marine nel with yreen the Cadillac Sands Motel done Mike is recently back from Viet­ Elian W0rg<M. R1 Dowling fitting formal'wear at in a Hawaiian decor and spent nam and Is finishing his service .".ome lime with her parents. The at Ft. Campbel) In Hodglnsville. Robarta Rlvttt. WsodUnd low rental rates— Dainty gowns, pajamas, new Mr. and Mrs. Working are Kv, thev toured Lincoln's birth­ Photography place. On Sunday, May 18. the WlllUta H. Ballon. Bl MtokvUlo. 20 and really look your best peignoir sets, slips (mini.f* 107 S. Jefferson E. Bond St. home of the Knowles entertained their aunts. Mrs. Willard Bcnncrt 421 PHONE 945-2163 half, full) and robes in (J Ph. 945-3967 a * boll. MlddltvUla. 12 groom's parents. They will move Mra. Jerry Fisher and Mrs. Ora Colbnra. MlddlavtUa 21 Lehman of Woodland. to Married Housing at Western lovely pastel colors. ' The Orris O. Johnsons have Rev Pullman has been selected Michigan University this Fall sold their house on Young St. to as pastor of lhe North and South where both will continue their Mta'i fr Boyz' Wear United Methodist Churches and schooling. mer residents, who ore moving Out-of-town guests were from the Barryville Church. He will 130 E. State St. 315 N. Michigan ftll the vacancy caused by Rev. Cadillac. Holland. Kalamazoo. si completes his teaching year. Rhoades illness Rev Rhoades will Farmington. Wayland. Battle Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bennett be 80 in June. * Ruby Bali has Creek. Delton. Vicksburg, Grand arrived here from Venice, Fla., j entered Ferguson's tn Grand Rap­ Rapids. Saranac, Fennville, Port­ to attend the wedding of his, Ids, expecting to be there from age, Allo, East Lansing. Pontiac. Chicago. Ill, and Lima and eight to 14 days. * Mrs. Howard Springer, and Michael Murphy. Strand and three children ot De­ Wapakoneta. Ohio. Peter Coble Jr., who was on a troit visited her mother, Mra. •mines* trip in the East, visited George Bari Saturday and Bunday. ted by the parents of the groom his parent en route back to San Mr. and Mrs Earl Fender en­ Francisco. The Cobles return’d joyed their family over Mother's day. May 2. over the weekend from Florida, Day. * Bob and Bonnie Pierce having taken his mother. Mrs. were delighted to have a two-week Henry VanMoos. who hod been visit from their daughter and hus­ visiting here, bark to her home band. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc­ •n New Port Richey. They also Millen and Julia, of Walstrom Air spent a few days in Clearwater. Mrs. John Cnie returned last Force Base in Montana Mr. and week from a vacation In Santa An Interesting note—after leav­ Mra Ken Cole and Greg were ing Clearwater, the driver of the home. too. A faintly gathering of car behind them keot honking the Drakes and Pierces was held Guests of the Roy Carlsons a lhe horn, but since the car had at Our Lady of Great Oak. a Florida license, the Cobles Ig­ Tlie 4H meeting at the South weekend ago were his brother nored it for a time, finally decid­ Church will long be remembered. and family, the Ralph Carlsons ing that they were really being of Pittsburgh, Pa. A very special Linda Sturgis had a "garden of signalled. The driver turned out guest was Ralph Carlson's baby flowers." with each flower the face to be former resident Grace of a child. Each represented a who was making ills first visit Allerdlng an-1 she took them to theme: Responsibility, confidence, here. Largo to visit the Ward Erways Realistic Poly Plastic For A Long-Lasting The Otto Colvins were in joyous service, guidance, aware­ and the John Hewitts. Mrs Er­ Grand Rapids Saturday visiting Tribute! All Boxed & Ready to Mail! ness and straight thinking Ta help way Is recuperating from their For that die flowers grow, two ingredients the Walter Chryslers., car accident, and she and Word A. Style 344 Visiting at the Ona Cooper are expected to fly home this were needed, supplied by 4H lead­ "Special B. Style 369 ers with a watering tui and par­ home on Monday were her Wednesday. ents representing Uie sun. * Linda Gentleman C. Style 341 Sturgis and Annette Dunkleburger Arclile Bclsons of Delton! Mrs William Count opd Mrs. attended the Tulip Festival ★ I wish all Dunham area folio, would Charles J. Puller will be attend­ priced from ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS call me with news of their families ing the WSCS Convention in Lansing for two days this week. and friends. Mr and Mra Roy Yarger. Mrs Rev. Rhoades returned from the hospital Friday after surgery. He Elzey Mead and Mr. and Mrs must remain quiet for anoUier two Keith Craig visited the Wlllllam weeks. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Schllhanertu at Holland Bun­ Ball's baby returned from the hos­ day. where they are attending pital Friday * Mr. and Mrs Rob­ the trailer rally. 102 L STATE 945-5316 Mr. and Mra. Joe Daniel and ert Rhode* entertained their granddaughter on lier 4th-birthday. family were camping at Holland Her mother. Ann Robinson, brought over the weekend for the Tulip Festival However, the weather Joay out. J. MUhanlna, Inc. Mr. and Mra. Tim Jones of Galesburg and Mr. and Mrs Ted making lhe outing a pleasant Clark of Otsego spent Mother's Mr. and Mrs. Harry AppelDay weeki?nd with Mrs Fein Bari. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. man spent a few day* last week Art Gillespie and Betty. Keith Ball. at Whitefish Point visiting Mr. and Mra. Harry Bidelman. Neva Cordray and Ruth Ann Reid. Gracefully arranged with fem or FOR THE GRADUATE . A almple, but deeply meaningful Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rath­ tribute) Sweetheart roses on palm sprays. Realistic plastic ■n a lour in Yankee Springs Sat­ bun are here visiting his moth­ (and mothers, tool 18-In. cross. 12-In. bible. flowers adorn each spray. urday. * Mrs, Linda Sturgis, a er. Mrs, Mildred Rathbun at her former area 4H member, gave the home at 5290 S. Bedford!-Road: We take honors in helping you look They will be here about three South Church. Young people par­ weeks. Her daughter, Jeannie. Is ticipated. Linda will be a Dunham employed at the First Security your best for graduation day. National Bank in Los Angeles, Mra. Cliapmar. of Delton pre­ Calif, and will be attending Call 945-3382 and we’ll do the rest. sented the message May 4. » Mr. medical school at UCLA in the and Mrs. Roger Metz of Hastings Fall. and Mr. and Mrs Robert Bull and Mrs. George Graytlel of Calefamily visited with Mr and Mrs. a gift ce tificate Keith Ball The Balls called re- tended the Diocesan Convention 102 W. $♦««• •• J«H«non IS A NICE | at the Episcopal Cathedral of GRADUATION GIFT I (Above Savings G Loan) Spidel and Mr. and Mrs Vico Christ the King In Kalamazoo Spidel in Nashville. on Tuesday and Wednesday. S engaged tO SSS S Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple in May Ceremony Honor June Brides At Lovely Brunch ■ At Gale Home Delores Vanderhoff New President of Freeport Auxiliary Nymphs' Queen Marriage Licenses A Girl's Graduation Begins With Lorraine Lingerie WHITE'S Dunham Cleveland’s Woodcraft Gift Shop MEMORIAL UAi Personal Mention Births at Pennock Gilmore Jeweler CROSS OR HOLY BIBLE 25-IN GIANT SPRAY BENf FRAN KU N > 1 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR �Mom-Daughter Fete At St. Rose June 8 Breakfast oa THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry Bunday, Juno 8, at Cheryl Ann Schantz Honored at Shower This weather Isn't favorable for the fanners but Is making lhe weeds and gnus grow. * Mrs. Wayne Pennington called Friday on Mis. Grace Olmstead and Mrs. Henry Williams at Pennock Hospital. ♦ Mrs. Marie Valentine was a Mother's Day dinner guest of her daughter, Missouri Senior Melinda Hawthorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen. R1 Delton, will be among the 139 renlors to graduate from Mis­ souri Valley College May 31. Cheryl Ann Schantz, who will at a bridal shower given by Benuiene Van Syckle of Butler Road Friday. May 16. Arrangements of white lilacs, (pink tulips and candles centered •the two tablet when the 6:30 sup- alw called on her daughter. Mr. 1 FollowUig tlie opening of gift*. the evening wus spent in visiting is memb.rs of this family have Mr. and Mrs. V G LeWallen of become scattered tn the past year. Hastings were Mother's Day din­ Absent and much missed was ner guests of Mr. and Mrs , Nancy Wilder who ia living in Wayne Pennington. Callers were Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Penning­ Those present, in addition to the ton Jr. and family of Grand bride-to-be. were Colleen' Schantz. Ledge. * Mrs. Marie Valentine j [iimn and Roxanne Larabee, Mln­ TROTH TOLD — Tlie engage­ called on Mrs. Grace Olmstead. ________________REVEAL ENGAGEMENT — Mr. nle Schontx, Altlia Hendershot. ment of Miss Karen Sue Leys, Mrs. Henry Williams and Mr*. There are 41___ great grundchil- and Mra. Leonard Orlowski of j Claire Lockwood. Mary Alke Lar606 Forest, and William David Clark Ovrrsmlth at Pennock dren. 86 great great grandchil-I "18 Beaumont N.W.. Grand Rap- j-.in, Laura. Cleone and Yolanda St. Lawrence. 3318 W. Main, both Hospital on Monday. dren and flve great, great, great, id«. announce the engagement of । Berry, Mildred and Sally Van of Kalamazoo, is being an­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pen­ grandchildren. Her living chll- ‘heir daughter. Pamela Frances. Syckle. Eula Van Syckle and Connounced. They arc planning an nington spent several day* with dren are Charley Heacock. four Ho Theron K Carter, son of Mr nic ca-e. Aug. 16 wedding. She Is the their son, Harold, and family of children: Mrs Syrus ।Myrtle* .and Mrs Vcre Carter of Middle—-------- •------------daughter of Mrs. Alexander R Battle Creek. « Mrs. Henry Wil­ Mlln. ehlMnn, Mr, >l»rr, Mlle. Ml» OrtewJU. . U« Ujv n,,. g„rau ,hr Leys. 294 St. Mary's Lake. Battle liams went home Tuesday from ■ Gracei Bronson, three children; -on High graduate, 1* *,}966 । arnoa Wilsons a-ere Mr and Mrs Creek, and Uie late Mr. Leys, Pennock Hospital, but had to Mra. Phil 'Nina। Englcrth. two; graduate of Davenport College |tobert and J,UrWnne Mr and he Is the son of Mr. and return on Wednesday. She wa* Mr* Gerald -Julia* DePnestcr. • where she received her degree in Fred Clair and family Mrs. William M. St. Lawrence of In Intensive care until Sunday. one child; Mrs. Harry *lva*|the Medical becretariai course • „ Frink Crabb 631 W. Clinton. HasUngs. Miss * Mrs. John De Weerd. former Walstead. three; Howard Hea- She is employed at Ferguson- 'inU XIrs- rranK Leys attended Kellogg Commun­ resident, ha* returned from Cali­ cock. four. Donald Heacock, Droste - Ferguson Hospital. Mr. ity College and Is a graduate ot fornia and Is staying with Mrs. three; Mra. John * Hazel* Guth-1 Carter, a 10&4 graduate of ThomWestern Michigan University. Roy Stade!. erldge. five, and Mrs. Richard i appIc-Kcllogg High. Middleville, "A 2 Mikl Jog on North She 1* a teacher at the Continu­ Sympathy is extended to Mrs. tElla> Henny, three children. :>» employed at the E. W„ BBm ing Education Center of the _____ _________________________ :Company-In electrical engineer-, Broodway will take you to Kalamazoo Public Schools. Mr. Marie Valentine in the loss of her brother. Dolpha Virgin, of ing. He is • working toward his St. Lawrence attended Kellogg ‘degree. No wedding date ha* | Indianapolis, Ind. Mra. Valentine MRS. MICHAEL. _____ L MURPHY Community College and Kala­ attended the funeral on Satur­ (Miss Sue Anne ’ Springer ■ mazoo Valley Community Col­ day and is staying part of lhe lege. He is employed by United week. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry Mrs. Mary Jackson . v Parcel Service tn Kalamazoo and Ing In a waist bow at the back, R2. Mxkflevilia 795-JSSO called on Mra. Clark Oversmllh Is a student at WMU. * topping a set-in lace be rdried back and Mrs. Grace Olmstead at panel Her three-quarter-length Mr and Mra. Woodrow Gillette Pennock Hospital on Friday. * sleeves were bordered with lace of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Rummage sale at Mra. Stephen She carried a colonial bouquet of Mrs Ronald Stonchouso and DcGrootes this week. white pompous centered with a re* family of Lansing and Berle Mr. and Mrs John Rlne and An open house celebrating the movable corsage ot yellow rosettes. Gillette were Mother's Day son of Kokomo. Ind., apent the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Dean Miller of Hastings weekend with her parents,. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibson of LOOK OVER THEIR and Mrs. Charles DeGroote. Sue Anne Springer and Michael She wore an aqua empire style Sharp. a Mrs. Dora White, heard Cloverdale will be held at their Mrs. Carl Barcroft, Debbie and A. Murphy were united in mar­ floor-length gown of Sorrento •Jrom her nephew. Bernard Bene­ home Sunday. May 25. from 2 to FAMOUS BRAND CAR­ Home from 13 W months In ' wSy~nf-Callfornln. who will visit 5 p.m. Arrangements for Uici riage at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 17, Vietnam U Dick Hamm, son of Tony were Saturday guests of by the Rev. Fr. Jerome WlnlkalUs. (shantung) with three-quarter-‘ Russia this Summer. Mr. Bene­ celebration are being made by PETING . . . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hanun Mr. and Mra. Paul Claus at The double ring ceremony was length sleeves bordered wlUi Venice! way lived his boyhood days with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gibson. Hawks. Mrs. Robert McArthur lace, and carried a colonial bouquet• hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herof 226 N. South St. He arrived performed in St. Rose of Lima Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Chandler I and Bob were Saturday night home Friday at 7:30 am. having guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil­ Catholic Church in the presence of while pompons centered with1 bert Beneway. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anders. | yellow. received his discharge at Fort liamson of Rogers City. This The Gibsons request. "No gifts. I Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia! Mrs. Esther Eggleston and group and 23 other 4Hcrs and Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Springer, Murphy, sister ot the groom, and‘ family of Chicago were recent please." adults of Barry County were en­ 236 W. South Street, and Mr. and Miss Ellen McClurkln, both of| visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew tertained In lock hunting nnd Mra. Donald Murphy. R3 Hastings, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Mans­ Hasting*. Their gowns were iden­ Alckcn on Kiser Road. ♦ Mr. sightseeing by the 4Hers of are Uie parent* of Ute bridal tical to the matron of honor's In' and Mrs. Walter Bernier were field and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford US 54997373 Presque Isle County. They saw couple. an apple green color. They also Mother's Day guests of their son Buck of Battle Creek attended D-1R- U8ATCA 4lh PH. the quarries and Swan Falls and and wife. Mr. and Mrs Don services at the First United White gladioli and pompons carried colonial bouquet*. Fort Knox. Ky. 46111 collected many fossils and rocks. decorated the altar and the pews Bender — on ---------------Middleville--------------Road. * McthodUt Church here on Sun---------The flower girl was Julie Doug­ Little Angela Landon of Stur­ were marked with white satin las*. niece of the groom, daughter Mr. and Mra. Kralmann and i day and were guests for the dny Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Fox gis Is staying with her grand­ bows. family of Jackson were weekend of Rev. and Mra. Stanley Buck, Vermont-ill. 259-729B of Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Douglass left on Tuesday of last week to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard —2___________ Ann Weber, organist, played of St. Johns. She wore an aqua guana of her parents, Mr. and ■ ____ deliver the new housetrailer be­ Landon,, while Mra. Clifford Dnvi*. * George: ........ her ,,v, mother .uMMit, Is in Wagner's nugiici a "Bridal di hum uuuiua Chorus" jur for oic the longing to their daughter and the hospital. * Mrs. Wayne Pen- processional. Joyce Jacobs sang gown styled like the matron of son-tn-law. the Mark Bakera. to nlngton called on her sister. Mrs. j "Ava Maria." "Gift of Wheal honor * and carried a colonial bou­ Hlgh in Battle Creek. * Sun­ quet. The ring bearer was Uie their home in Landers. Wyo. Arley Todd Sr., al Pennock Hos- I From Thy Teeming Fields" and day guest* celebrating Mother's of the flower girl. Brian Day nt Mrs. Marjorie Bedford pital Sunday. She was better. * I-Oh Lord With Wondrous Mys- brother Douglass. Mrs. John De Weerd, Eva Hecox tcry," and the recessional was , nan and ixcnncm Kenneth were were air. Mr. ana and Mra. r . and Mrs Mervln Douglass < Douglas Bedford and family of I Mra’ L*0'Mendelssohn's "Bridal Chorus" of St Johns, sister of lhe groom. Wayland and Mr and Mra. Jack L" Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Michael' from Midsummer Nights Dream. Francisco. Steven Francisco and Mis* Weber and Mias Jacobs are acted as master and mistress ol I Flnkbeiner and family local. friend, all of Grand Rapids. Mr. residents of Bastings. ceremonies, | Mra. r;iara Harper, who had i F and Mrs. Norman Barry and Tom Gibson, 327 S. Michigan, sepnl the Winter m Big Rapids.1 A Hie bride, given in marriage by family of Portage. Mr. and Mrs. her father, wus lovely in a Vic­ was the best man. Groomsmen has returned home to Mr. and Robert Siad cl and family of torian gown of S.ikl (linen-like) wert Alien Sherry ot 32i N. Church; Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner. * Mra. I Woodland, Charles Stadcl and with Venice lace forming a stand- Strttt and Richard Feltzcr. lor- Ivan Payne. Mra. David Otto. I family of Charlton’ Park Road. u(i collar and jabot front defining merly of Hastings. | Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner and Mra. , Mr. and Mra. John D: Stadel and the empire line of lhe dress endUshers were. Dennis Murphy.•Eugene Brady attended -the , son. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and brother of the groom, and Vai B. i W8CS conference nt Albion. * Mrs. Roy Stadcl. local, attended , Springer, brother of the bride, both | My. and Mrs William Getty are the church services and dedica­ of Hastings. , receiving congratuLillons over tion ot a large lighted picture. For her daughter's wedding. Mra. | ”* blr,h u ^ughirr. CathorLord's Lost Supper, given by the r* ——__ . .■ . Im* Jam-t Hr>r-n i.t IO-.Sponger chose ah ensemble of Inc Janet, bom ut Pennock Hos­ children of Roy Stadel in memo­ blue satin with shantung coindots. pital May 17. She weighed 6 lbs, ry of their father, at the Pleas- • The groom's motlicr chose a pink fl oz*. * Dawn and Maurice, chllant Valley United Brethren braid-trimmed ensemble. They each Church Sunday. Then all re­ MEMBERS & GUESTS F. lumed to the Stadel home for J wore a cymbidlum orchid corsage. Harper on Flnkbeiner Road iuul The reception was held at Uie tonsllectomies at the Osteopa­ a potluck dinner. Other dinner! —. —. ~ ~ . guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thornapple Gorden Club American Legion Hall. Miss Sally thic Hospital. * Robert Miller, Near and grandchildren of Way- "wn,b€n‘ cnJoyed an early.mom- Bennett of Kalamazoo cut the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, iand. i hig 'tramp' on Thursday. May cake and Mrs. Francis Springer of finished ills course at Baptist Hastings, the Misses Marjorie, Bible College In Grand Rapids Mrs. Chas. Cross & caring for last week. He 1* now working her grandchildren from Grand Thomas along Uie bonk of the Shelley and April Springer, daugh­ creek on their form. ters of Mr. and Mrs. James Springer full time at Keeler Brass Co In Rapids while their mother Is Mrs. William McKibben was of Delton, and Miss Cheryl Rus­ July he plans to take six weeks : visiting In New York. * Mrs. Mina Friend was a Sunday din­ the ladies guest guide. The wild sell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liislory course in Europe with his w ner guest of her son. Mr. and flowers, birds and their songs C. J. Russell of Augusta, assisted instructor and 25 other student*. I about the rooms. They will visit 13 countries. ‘ Mrs. Russell Friend, of Pleasant were recognized and enjoyed. Returning to Mrs. Thomas' The bridal couple left for a trip Valley. * Mrs. Mabie Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lan­ home, coffee and doughnuts through northern Michigan and don and family attended the were served by the hostess and Canada expecting' to return Uie Endsley Reunion Sunday at the co-hostess. Mrs. Richard Bauer; first of June. Out-of-town guests were from Carlton Grange Hall. * Carl after which Mrs. Thomas, presi­ Barcroft was a Sunday dinner dent. conducted the business Ludington. Scottville. Grand Ledge, guest of Mrs. Goy Norton ol meeting. Roll call was answered Flint, Muskegon, Kalamazoo, St ■ Hastings, * Venire Shank of by telling what one saw on their Johns, Pentwater, Laiuilug and , Venice. Fla. Nashville spent Sunday night 'tramp.' SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OT GREETING CAROS with Jeff Potter. Plans were made to go to the Tlie rehearsal dinner was held Michigan Federated Garden Friday evening al Uie home at the Justs Grinvalds and his girl Club Convention in Grand Rap- groom's parents. friend from Detroit were here visiting Illa parents, the Eduard ta pay Uie president's expenses Grinvalds, over the weekend, to tlie convention. Also plans and a weekend ago. the Grin- were made to accept the Invita­ vald's son, Ulvls, and hl* fiance tion to attend the luncheon and enjoy Mrs. William G. Milliken also from Detroit were here. On Thursday, May 15, all but Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer the Governor's wife talk on accompanied Mr. and Mrs. La­ "Landscape and Gardens" at one member of the Hastings Verne Clum of Freeport to the Leason Sharpe Memorial Pioneer Extension Club met at Grass Lake last Friday and at­ Hall. Her topic would be of great the Lench Lake home of Mrs. Orris Johnson for a potluck tended the funeral of Mrs. Interest to the club members. Mrs. Chester Stowell, conserva­ luncheon. Hauer's sister. Mrs. Edna LoveI land at the Salem ME Church. tion chairman reported from the last Conservation Bulletin for out-door cooking. Mrs. Elmer the Federated Garden Club for Robinson illustrated this by bringing a large flower pot and The club still ha* some schol­ nuking a fire m it. She cooked j arship* available for interested meat on skewers enough for' Barry County Teachers and each member to sample. Alli Principals to attend the Higgins agieed that it would be fun to j Lake Conservation Camp this do this Individually. lovelier- --------------day could--------------not have' Summer. The teachers who wish, A ---------to go can receive credits from been found, and the afternoon the college of their choice, was spent udder Uie trees. pieow send me; Please contact. Mra. Chester. Mra. Stuart Jackson gave the Stowell. lesson on landscaping which she A booth wa* planned for the had not had the opportunity to, M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE Garden Club to have at thelRivn previously. "Flea Market" the following day. Mrs. Dewey Reed Is soon 1 Mrs. William Towne is chair- having to make her home In man. . Greenville,- Ohio, the club pre- j 1104 *l». »*f. diih. IS at. SOO Mra. Thoma* closed the meet- rented her with a gift. She ac-1 •Si4kr«*S K*r. 11', 1.00 tag by Installing the clubs ncw}£L'Pted it with tears but with a 100 ; JIAO >u| <r«*m tra» Mt officers for 19611-70 and by read-1 promise to return next month. 74S9 ceektak fray. I2*'a" too Ing the following from "The ind often as possible. Her National Gardener" Magazine. ; rester-ln-law. Mr*. Albert Reed. 5941 w< craam trar Mt 10.00 Let's Plant A Good Garden ! »** * welcome guest. 7519 wivin* tray. 16‘j" 11.00 1 Plant five rows of peas: Pre The next meeting will be at sill ttli lance boat ladle. 14 •*. t4.0b paredness, promptness, prayer.! the Saddlebag Lake cottages of U*5 am. (•». ««*. dhh, 21 ol. 9.00 perseverance and politeness. IMr*- Howard Moma and Mra. —And five rows of lettuce: Let i Dtiy Fewlcss. It will lie a noon' _____ M..e. 15.00 u* be faithful. Let u* be unsel- luncheon at which the members MV. MMOtoia. 1 '.4 ql£1 tsToiF fUh. Let us be loyal Let us be w111 bring dishes made from I tie '4540 ’ fnilt bowl, 10" truthful Let us love one another, recipe* In lhe bulletin that were ’5994 »alad bowl. . ol. —Then three rows of squash: landed out. Squash gossip, squash crltkism.i ------------ •------------Squash Indifference. 1 Mr. and Mra Robert Mac­ —But no graden is complete; Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Menrl without turnips: Turn up for Fluke of Holt havfc left on a from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. meeting! Turn up with a smile three-weck trip, their Brat dw-1 Turn up with a new idea Turn 11 nation being Alberta. Canada up'jrith a determination. whcr» they will vtalt friends, and lAre You a Jogger? Stan Trumble C.LU, Middleville BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING —Stop! And While You're Resting, The Wilber Gibsons To Celebrate 50tH Wedding Jubilee St. Rose Church Is Setting for' , Lovely Nuptials Armed Forces •News Notes- CALLAWAY BIGELOW OZITE Just Everything!' NEW YORK LIFE Odds and Ends On Sale, too. ►< Smorgasbord } FRIDAY, MAY 23rd send best wishes for graduation "< Elks Temple 5:30 - 9:00 Thornapple Club Members Enjoy Morning "Tramp’ . Adults $2.50 —Children $1.25 VIVIANS & ELK WIVES J i K "j COMING ... J CRUMMAGE SALE at PARISH HOUSE^ June 12th - 12:00 to 9:00 5 June 13th 9:00 to 9:00 ANNUAL Holloware SALE | graduation cards Pioneer Extension Members Enjoy Outdoor Potluck LAPO DRUGS 'ci&iAeeK AGENCY 118 SO. JEFFERSON bi‘ D//VE CV/U:6 VAA/CE entertain with STAINLESS I II if* II The Fun Spot of Middle Villa Central Michigan' Set a festive toble with Now at SPECIAL SAVINGS? these functional accessories. Designed for many =-------------------- " PW'N uses and mode of luster-1. J1**.------finish stainless steel, they go from oven to table to I dishwasher without a care. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Luncheon and Dinners from 1’2 Noon Daily - Saturday and Sunday featuring mA CHEF MAURICE They give lasting satis­ faction in your home . . . moke coveted gifts. for your Dancing Pleasure: "The Four Knights" SATURDAY NIGHT rv LZ \ BOWLING Good Family Entertainment Phone 795-3640 Patrick C. Sunday Sing-Along - With Maxine at the Organ HODGES Dependable Jeweler 7:30 Rock 'N Roll Music "Marve and the Firebirds" —COMRLITILr AIR-CONDIT 3NRG— Since 1931 succtasfcl sale at the Plea Mar-I Sfhzsly bear. Mrs. Bernice kei. toi.oo was realized which L> staying with Mra. Macnxxucr, Mrs. Frank rra wlll ba used to the advantage of niuiuri Arthur’s mother, Helman, while |hey arc away. the community. 122 W. State St. Hasting* — �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER I the 3-8 p.m. open house on Thursday, May M, 190)129. A surprising number of __________ — i painters turned out and ri. ______________________ ledge cutting at the wiling May fine lhe and i Carlton Center' 1 Charlton Museum ' iu. luid worked over 40 hour* prior to Saturday. painUng the win­ Turns Green dows, and trim preparatory to I the Saturday night masa palnlmi of walla and exhibit casea. i Via Volunteers The curtain* fur the museum Barry County Museum turned [ hetng cut and hemmed by rwn-or .1 lb, lnUrtor'Mr,. Cid 'J.ne; Arnold .nd walls on the exhibit floor did I Mra. David (Carolyn i Dimmers wh-n 22 mrenbsra of Ko.iwnM ‘n thdr hom v Such volunteer ths young couple', club futn th- *^rk Is making much more poaFirst United Methodi-; Church' 'b> at th? Park and of Hastings cine to the muz sum j «h»n would otherwise be possible and pointed. I with limited fund, and ataff Between 6:30 and 9:30 pm. lhe llmeinside of the exhibit casew were. The third Poor yet remain* to painted white and the watte >e painted it another group ta were painted green on the entire ‘ookiog tor somelhhig ta do. The main floor cfThr museum 1 Koinonta palnt-in wm followed Also most of tlie exhibit case by a hot dog snack and a slide Rtaa, front, got washed white ‘>»jw ab:ut the park and muscum devc'opmrnt hv by tiw the direcdirec­ the painting was in progress. Thus the museum staff wa* tor around the fireplace In the saved considerable time wlileh museum. can now be more profitably reward volunteers In port, ipent on other Work to complete rf’e Park, Commission has voted the museum renovation before sp**1111 !>«"«» l.° volun; 1 teer with over eight hours of volunteer time for the museum. , These will be good for the ad­ mission of one car any time ex­ . cept on days of sp.'ctal event*. I For others the 43 onnual pass 1 ta still a bargain, considering the Besides th- movies every week­ end evening, there Is lhe Me­ morial Day Canoe Race, t h e June 28-29 Muzzle Lauding Can­ nun meet 'with a gatling gun d-rncnvtralion) and the Aug. 9­ 10 Indian Pow Wow. A fourth event is still under consideration Thu does not even mention the routine recreational facilities • and the reopened museum which ndd to the attraction* of Charl­ ton Park. Incidentally, there are still plenty cf tlmra available on the volunteer host and ixxtess schedule for the 10 a.m. to 8 pin museum Summer hours. Shifts for volunteers are: 10 a in to 1 pm. 1 pm to 5 pm. and 5 pm. to 8 pm. seven days your prescription may be "Greek to you... but lo your Rexall <fru£gist lhe Lilin symbols h«e an euct technical meaning Hit yeari of skill Qualify him to read and f>H your Doctors Prncnption to lhe latter, with hath, pc ten I ingredi­ ents. You can depend on your Reiall dniyfit jml the tame a, you can depend on any drug p»odud that baara the name Reutl. :i* one can work i No experience director will give instructions nnd o.vtetance io lhe uninitiated. Births at Pennock ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willcutt, R3 Delton. May 17. 11 42 urn. 5 lbs. 12'• ora; Mr and Mra. Romild Frye, R4 Hastings. May ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sivita. 130 E Center St.. Hastings. 10:30 p.tn., May 13. 7 lbs. 10 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs Patrick Scanlon. 1111 E Stale Rd. Hastings. 8:37 am.. May 16 5 Iba. oz.; Mr. and Mrs William Getty. R2 Hastinga. 5:31 am. May 17. 6 lbs. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phone 945-2466 126 E. State) St. HANNER WANT ADS PAY PITTSBURGH PAINTS SPRING ■ Sale on WALLHIDE Paint al this never - bef ore low. low price I It’s the one-coat flat wall paint. No scrubbing. priming or sanding walls beforehand. No offensive odor. Dries in minutes. Wash up with soap and water. Choose from rich, exciting colors. $497 Compfcies Bauc - Airman Don•M D Bump, son of Mr. and Mra. Dale E. Bump of 920 b c.urcn St., lias completed basic training at Lackland AFB Texas. He has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo , lor trairnn in Uie supply held. Airman Bump, a 1964 graduate of Has­ tings High School, received his B.B.A. degree in 1968 from West­ ern Michigan University. West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson !. Woodland in Florida for three MrJ Carl Barcroft and Debby attended the Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet al,lhe Presbyterian Church. * Carlton Center Ex­ tension will meet with Mra. Carl Faulkner. Middle Lake on ThursMrs. Carl Yarger , returned from hospital on Friday and is improving nicely. * Mra. Charles Cross and daughter, Janet Ford, of Grand Rapids and daughter- JQ1-J282 Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the trailer home a.' Claude Clemens located acrosi lhe road from the onion .shed on Martin Road early Wednesday. May 14 Clemens, who lived alone, had left Uie trailer around 3:30 and when lie returned to it u short time later it was In flames Firemen first went to Uie home of his parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens on Charlton Park Road, where he formerly resided, then to the Martin Rood anything, even hl, pet dog per­ ished. Claude is making his home with his parents Perry Stowell entertained his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ford Stowell, at a Mother’s Day din­ ner at Horne's Restaurant south of Ionia. Also enjoying the din­ ner were Perry’s daughter. Mrs. Julie Landon, and daughter. Fe­ licia. and hta son. Roger, who was home from Davenport Col­ lege. They called on Blake Ris­ ing at the Provincial House In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson joined the ether teachers tram the Woodland school for supper at the Carriage House in Has­ tings. May 14. The occasion hon­ ored Lewis Hine, who is retiring. The guest of honor wa* present­ ed with a money tree. Mr. and Mrs. Hine plan a trip to Japan this Bummer. Mrs. Bonnie Carroll had o-s her guest over lhe weekend, her *1*ter-in-law. Miss Joan Carroll, of Chicago. * Mrs. Wilma Doxey spent last week with her son. Donald Mackey and family at Addison and attended the gradu­ ation of her granddaughter. Kathy Mackey. Another grand­ daughter. Mrs. Dennis HaUiwiU and Stevie of Hudson accom­ panied her home and is spending the week with her. Mra. Claire Durkee, a former resident of West Woodland who resides in Bradenton. Fla., is ex­ pected to arrive the tatter part of the week to spend some time here. She will be caring for her brother, Blake Rising. In lhe trailer at Woodland He Is at present being cared for at Pro­ vincial House in HasUngs but expects to return to lhe trailer home the tatter part of next week. Mrs Durkee will be glad to see her many friend*. Mr. and Mra. Victor SlMon. accompanied by Mrs. Pat Brash­ er of near Nashville, were call­ ers on Mr. and Mra. Clayton Moray at Battle Creek Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donald­ son. sons Brian and Brent, with the former's mother, Mrs. Bon­ nie Carroll and her guest. Miss Joan Carroll of Chicago, mo­ tored to Harrison and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bee­ bee at Little Long Lake. Mr and Mrs. Tom Niethamer attended the meeting of the Photo Club at Woodland Mall. Grand Rapids. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Makley accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Makley to Flint Sunday where they enjoyed a belated Mother's Day dinner at the home of their daughter and sister. Mr and Mra. Robert Crain. * Mr. and Mra. Cleo Snider of Cedar Springs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. * Mr. and Mra. Dennis Allerdlng and Mr. and Mr*. Ray Clemen* were In Lansing Saturday attending the 35th wedding anniversary of Uie tatter's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeCiercq. Hartings, attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at Alaska Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Dale F. Griffin of Lake Odessa called Friday on his cousin, Mra. Ger­ trude Rusine. * Mr. and Mra Tony Stagel of Middleville called Friday on her brother. Mr. and Mr. Floyd Asplnall. * There will Groote's on Carlton Center Road just weal of Carlton Center on Friday and Saturday of this Mr. and Mra. Richard Landon and children spent the week­ end visiting at West Bend. Wu. * Mr. and Mra. Zena* Colvin attended lhe funeral of Henry Niemeyer of Caledonia on Sat­ urday. * Mra. Clark Overamlth entered Pennock Hospital Sat- ly Improving. * Mr. and Mra. Stephen DeOroote and children called on her parents. Mr. and Mra. Patrick Brasher of Thorn­ apple Lake on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Harland Nye and the weekend with Mabie Endsley * Henry Williams called on his wife at Pennock Hospital on Sunday. Mra. Gay Norton of Hastings was a Mother's Day dinner guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash were Motlier's Day dinner guests of their son. Mr. and .Mrs. Zane Nash of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mra. Ruateli Friend of Pleasant Valley enter­ tained his mother. Mra. Mina Friend, and Mra. Nina Barry with Mother’s'' Day dinner at Lowell. Sunday callers on Mra. Claud­ ia Fuller' were Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fuller nnd family of Ma- well and family ot Muskegon and Mr. and Mra. Jay Purdy and family of Sparta. * Mrs. Mabie Endsley was a Mother’s Day din­ ner guest of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Endsley' nnd fam­ ily of Hartings at Land Lubber Inn, Wall Lake. Mra. Henry Williams at Pennock Hospital on Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd Asp Ln all were Moth­ ers Day dinner quests of their plhall und family of Freeport.* and family of Freeport. * Moth­ Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andros and family were their parents. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Oler nnd Mrs. Jerry Andrus. Also grand­ mother. Mra. Carrie Replogle of Fretport, making four genera­ tions present. Elder and Mra. Charles Wilber ot Lansing were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby of Sisson Road entertained Sunday near Baldwin, their son. Mr. and Mrs Larry Frisby of Grand Rapids ,md daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rowtader and fam­ ily of Clarksville. Mother's Day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Steven Potter were Mr. and Mra. Gerald Pot­ ter and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Potter of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell nnd family of Charlotte. In the afternoon the men and children went mushrooming. They found 75. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Utter were Sunday dln- C GALLON East Doud Mix Llovd Owen SATINHIDE REDWOOD REZ SPRING SALE REZ. the most popular name in redwood finishes, enhances the naturai beauty and texture of wood. Seals and preserves the wood. PRICE Leiter of May 8: Rev and Mra. William Cox from Eagle were’dinner guests of Lloyd Owens' Tuesday. Mrs Cox staying overnight and Wednes­ day. Cullers, were Mr. and Mra Karol Owen and Kathy and Kimberly "from Richland and Elizabeth Cox. * Mr and Mrs Lloyd Owen attended the Clark Retirees potluck dinner Thurs­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Rayomnd Owen from Nashville were sup- James Shank of Nashville Sunday callera of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus were Mr nnd Mra Rex Prisby of Bison Road and Mr. and Mra. Alvah Ptrffpaff of Bristol Comen. * Mr. and Mra. Leland Mills and imnddaughler of Kalamazoo Barry Sunday. Ln ter Mrs Barry went with them to Lansing and called on Mr. and Mra. Ralph Smith and family. • Durfee Mrs. John Htxrk urday. * Mr. and Mra Lloyd Letter of May IS: Owen spent Sunday at Karol Owens’ at Richland. PPG Special Roller and Tray Combination Top-quality 9-inch roller and cover just right for WALLHIDE or SATINHIDE. A 42-00 value. SPRING SALE PRICE 99C 1 "tkomu ta»eajiHtBQ«g.yA^ < from Goodwill colled at Lloyd Oaykr and Kiris Sunday and all Owens Tuesday. ♦ Earl Moore VerMeulen of Bronson. * The ta now living , in Hammond Hunt children took May baskets Trailer Park in Baltimore. * Mr. U> the Sunset Acres Rest Home and Mra Howard Moore called and others last week. * Stacy Hunt attended a birthday party Frances Thomas In the Yeckley for Julie Roach Saturday. ★ District Friday. * Mr. and Mra Clwyn Payne. Bruce and Deb­ bie called at BaWxrd Moore's ing near Cedarville. Mra Mildred Hammond and Wednesday. ♦ Mra. Edwin Jamra and Mra Eldon Houghtallng Harold Erb were Bunlay callers went to Sturgis Tuesday. * Emerson Calms from HasUngs Grand Rapids and Clayton Erb called on Uoyd Owens Monday. of Byron Center. * Mr. and Mra. OrvUte Puraell spent Sunday Levi Stanton Dies Sunday At Pennock 93. who died at 7 p.m. Bunday. May 18, at Pennock Hospital. this Wednesday at Uie Leonard Osgood Funeral Home with the Rev. Marvin L. Isemlnger offi­ ciating and burial In Union Cemetery. Beatrice Williams, the youngest •nother. Sharon Fountain; and pita Used for one week and had been al the William Hanson were the mothers with the moat home at 727 8. Dibble Street ihlidren. AU these mothers were since last October. He had lived with Elisabeth presented with a carnation by Smith In Dowling until her he . Senior Regent Genevieve death in October. 10 Council al Ionia. * Mr. and filing Women of the Mooie Honor Mothers on Moy 6 at ths Moose Home Tuesday. May 8. Sandra Thompson, the mem­ bership chairman was presented at the altar, she then Introduced her committee. Atfer the Intro­ duction. Sandra read poems In honor for all moth:ra The honoring of mothers was the highlight of lhe evening. The Mfk. Cart "Barcroft took Mra Sarah Wing’to lhe eye doctor in Grand Rapids Monday. * Mra Ruth Johnston of West Wood­ land spent Sunday to Tuesday with Mrs. Clark Overamlth. * Mrs. Russell Asplnall of Lowell called on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Asplnall Tuesday. * Mrs. Carl Barci oft attended the Consumer Panel traUng new foods at Bast­ brook. * Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer and Regular Price '797gal SPRING SALE PRICE Cousin* Meet In Vietnam Mrs, Leo Barry ‘ 04 FIGHTING IN VIETNAM-Pte. Leslie C. Bull together against sandbags. Raised 1.000 miles apart, and having been together only about five limes in their 18 yean, they now and .Mra. Paul Ward of lit Hastings and their great grandparent! are Mr. and Mra. WlUard Shaver of R5 Charlotte. Mra. Shields Carmen hai four brothers, Robert, Gene, Anthony and Steven. After the enrollment of new •numbers. members liad u lovelv unchtcn, furnished by Ruth Turtle and Sandra Thompson. A Drug Company and cared for his invalid mother until her death in 1930. Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson 12. MaMlw.ll* . on Sept. 19. 1875. the son of Addison and Phoebe (Jewell) Sunton. He went to Chicago when he was 14 and worked for 795-3880 County'and lived with I the Jay Cole family for 28 yearfc. era. Melvin ut Chicago and John We are glad to report our tick R. .Jack) of Battle Creek. ire making progress hi Sunshine 'Tuspltal. Mra. Ethel Baughman Is getting about with a walker and shows much improvement. Miss Lillian Babcock has shown much Improvement. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Muesslg and daughter were weekend guests Mra. Wayne Perris and family, Mr. and Mrs Jun Whitmore. Mrs. Harry Dunn and son Al. from Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ray Dunn and family und Mr and Mrs. Gerald Dunn and fam­ Vincent Hale In Dowagiac. * Letter of May 15: ily. Mr. and Mrs.- Norman erase) Mrs. Russell Bender were Mr. spent Sunday In New Lennox I snd Mra. Vinal Tabor of Grand; visiting Mr. und Mra. Gary Me-1 Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Vinal: Kelvey. * Dale Crum under-1 Tabor. Jr. and family eg La-! went an emergency appendec-, Blanc. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mrs. Orlic VanSyckle lotny May 4. in Battle Creek. * j Ball and friend, were weekend Pvt. Kenney Crum, who Is ste-1 /Lritors of northern Michigan. | Honed at Gulf Port. Mis*., spent Lrllrr of Ma_ ... John Mvera. son of Mr. and x week visiting hL, wife and 7 baby and his parents. Mr. and Callers on Mother s Day at Mrs Glendale Myers, re-enlteted Mr? Herbert Crom He wUl be Mr. and Mr. Vern Welehers tn the Army end Is en route to! Thailand. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare leaving for Vietnam on his reWe’ch5r turn to base ond 34111 Tcrry * Mr Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Our condolences are extended M« J°!“> Willtson and Mr Tclan. Jr. and family. Mr. and to the family of Mra Carl Hoff. Mra Orl OUlapsle visited Mrs Bernard Wlerlnga and fam­ who died at Leite Hospital as mother. Lucy OUM*. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil­ the result of a massive coronary. 8 Da3'1 ’ ^,JerTL5ndt?ut,K liams and daughter of Detroit • The WSCS met at lhe kom- “nd Mr and Mrv Don Roush were Sunday guests of Mr. and of Mra Emmet Bird Wednesday. on Mothers Day. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Dick Wilcox in Hastings. Vbutora were Mra Kate Smith, <*«** and Mra. Reta Godfrey, who L,! “Uedr^“l'^rdayH,* 5?d district vice president both from MraDowdUu have had the flu ♦ Th The end Hastings. * Mra. Leo .Frey at- * ' Mother Mn,h'r • nrt Daughter tended the Bellevue Methodist banquet was held at the Briggs Church Mother and Daughter i Church May 8. Mr. and Mra. Orlle VanSyckle. banquet Wednesday as u guest of her daughter. Mrs. Norman <Ver- Mr. and Mra. Vem HawbUtx, Mr. geleen) Leonard and grand­ and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Douglas and Nyla were Mother’s Day daughter. Cindy Leonard. * Mr. and Mra Gordon Buxton and Mr. and Mis. Leon Fuhr from Blair HawbliU. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Conklin were callers Moth­ Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ai^d Mrs. John er's Day on Rev. Rlioades and Mra Edward Rhoades. Rev. Crngo and family in Albion. Z22 5. Jtff'rwm Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and Rhoades is home from Pennock Mr. nnd Mra. Normnn Leonard Hospital, where he was a surgi­ Phone 945-9758 and children from north of Bel- cal patient * There was a pink leveue spent the weekend at and blue shower honoring Mrs Houghton Lake. * Mi . and Mra George Metaner called on the lie Church east of Lacey. * Tom Leo Freys and Norman Leon- Pittman Is a surgical patient at aid families while nt Houghton. Leila Hospital. * Mr. and Mra Bobble Ps-ilmond, te In Lake­ Ferd Stevehs called on him Sun­ view General Hospital where he day. They also called on Mrs underwent a hernia operation Arthur Gleich. * Mr. and Mra. Monday * Little Rhebs Psal- George KclUng and Mrs. Grace tnonds. daughter of Mr. and Bowser have returned from Mis. Bobble Psaimond* returned Florida. * We are sorry to hear home May 8th from Lakeview of the death of Mra. Dari Les­ General, where she had under­ ter's mother who died Saturday gone an emergency appendec­ at Community Hospital. tomy. * Kenneth Nickerson is recuperating successfully at his home fiom hl, recent massive coronary. * Mrs. Carol Patch underwent major surgery May 8. Mrs. Stephen Osgood In LakevleW General. ★ Mra. Rl. Delian 623-2494 Mra. Ronald Anders called on led flower al lhe Mother-DaughMrs. May Brown and Isabel I on Lodge Thursday evening because Tuesday. * Mra. James Springer she had two daughters, a daugh­ and girls had a bridal shower on Friday evening, for — her ------niece.ter-in-law. four granddaughters--------------------- — in-law. a granddaughter and Miss Sue Springer, ctf Hastings great granddaughter present at The Jim Springers spent Uie banquet. j Mother's Day at her moUxir’s, Banfield & Vicinity Mrs. Leo Frcv Lacey SEE the "BIG” SELECTION of LIGHT FIXTURES A* D. J. ELECTRIC Cloverdale Glenn Miller were Friday eve-1 Mrs. Gtorge Rlne of Bowling ning dinner guest, of Mr. and Green. Ohio, has been spending Mra. Marvin Frey and son of' som? time with us. * Mr. and near Dowling. * A Motlier’s Day ! Mra. Jim Rlne of Freeport and gathering was held al the homo I Mra. Grace Rlne of Wayland of Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz. | were Sunday callera at our home. Present were Mr. and Mrs Ear! ★ Miss Tammy Wlsnewakl celeDunn and family. Mrs Myrtle I brated her sixth birthday on Dunn. Mr and Mra. Victor | Saturday by having some of her Schantz and family, Mr. For the Following HOLIDAY WEEKEND in 1969 ONLY MEMORIAL DAY We Will Be Open for Business ALL DAY - THURSDAY. Moy 29th from 7:00 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. . . . t< accommodate your weekend needs CLOSED on FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 30th and 31st FIX UP FOR SPRING" rotary mower Powerful 7 H.P. engine takes heavy lawn work in stride. Glides up and down slopes without power loss.. Operates a 34* snow thrower, dozer blade, dump can, seeder, etc. • Electric start or recoil stert models 1 revere* • Wide extra flotation and traction rear tires • Float n Pivot front axle • Parking brake EASY TERMS ’553°° B and N SALES and SERVICE 1704 S. HANOVER PHONE 949-5408 SEE OUR Beautiful Selection of Real and Artificial FLOWERS Blooming Plants GERANIUMS FUCHSIAS MUMS Filled Cemetery Containers . .$1.50 "P Artificial Cemetery Sprays . .$1.50 “P Mixed Pots------------------------- .$3.00 “p Freshly Cut Bouquets • Urn Liners Vegetable and Flower Plants <Sy Wn <e Fktl g^LUMBERCO Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 5. Jeffonon, Hastings 945-5029 �Nuclear Center Honor Gold Star Mothers With announced the Mart of extended ’ Summer iwiura at its Big Rock Point Nuclear Information Cm- Lovely Dinner i"X's« "s The. Hastings Banner Thundoy, Moy 22. 1969 Public Meeting ■Pogos I to 6 Gold Star Mothers, Mlnnla ; The ground work that was laid vol*. 8chJHman. Mary Hula. Vesta I for a Planning Commission and Effective immediately, the Birch. Alice Card and Zenith I lhe enlarging of the Zoning Rohrtxicker. were the guest* of ■omnuMion In Barry County, a i The Michigan Jaycens held t honor al a cooperative dinner couple of months ago. Is proserved at the Legion Home on Kieulng very well, according to (their State Convention in Lantended hours will continue Thursday. May 15. Holland Lyons, chairman of lhe lain* on May 9 and 10 to elect j Don O. Tatroe ha* been named during the Sumpier and Fall. Barry County Board of Sup*r- of liter* for i960 and 1970 There With Dorothy Brown, chair[acre 4.000 attending with seven executive director of the Mich­ Th. Cmw U . louruc «' “J igan Association of School An invIUUonal meeting Is couple* from Hastings. Uon all |ear round, but re-' ,K 4? ceivea t h e large* number of Laurence J Bauer UnU *aMr. and Mra Arthur Meade. Boards beginning Aug. 1. 1901* Jr. Mr. and Mrf. James Lum­ Dr. Tatroe completed high , visitor* In the Summer month*. bert, Mr and Mra Aren Sherk. Since lu opening in 1963. It At the May 13th meeting of Mr. and Mra. Carl Kucaera. Mr. school in fit Johns in 1945: at­ ha* been seen by nearly 600.000 v. cz...,— Pm., (he Board of Supervisors Lhe and Mra. Larry Nell. Mr. nnd tended Illinois Wesleyan and persons -more than have visited 1 A 21 ' board appointed the following Mrs. Chuck Tume* and Mr. and Michigan State University re­ and other nuclear Information «a^O^^GJer^ T^wrxSid ceiving from the latter degree* as people to the Zoning Comm I*Mra. Dale Koop attended from; folloas Bachelors—1949. mas­ center In the Nation. In the 12 ■ 'ion Russell Blakely. Castleton here ’ ’ • > . months ended April 30. 1969. a' thatter of art*. College of Education Toxruhlp; Harold Braford and total of 72.480 visitor* were re- ]they enjoyed their earning - • nuuvri The 25th Anniversary of the -1951. and doctoi of education Hubert nugnes. Hughes. nope, Hope. uari Carl celved at Big Rock Point. Games were played and each Brodbeik, Woodland: Ralph H. Auxiliary wa* celebrated at a -1908 . guest received a lovely corsage Hroan. Thornapple, and Wen-,#Pecial luncheon. At the lunch­ । He attended Harvard Univer­ MIKE OTTOSEN AND HIS MINIATURE FURNITURE I of poppies and a gift. A gift eon It *** was announced that one sity Advancd Graduate Instidell Shaffer. Barry Township ,’on *t | was taken to Katherine Mai Un. Chairman Lyons would like lo kidney machine has been pur­ । who was ill. express hl* thanks to all in ter- chased with Betty Crocker cou­ pons which have been collected I Unit treasurer Dorothy Oronerated persons who mailed in wold is a patient at the Osteo­ letter* of application to be on from communities all over Mich­ pathic Hospital. 1919 Boston SE the Planning or Zoning Com­ igan by Jaycee Auxiliary groups. . This kidney machine will be Grand Rapid* 49506. mission. "We are grateful for TO GXAMD BAFiD Mike Ottosen, retired State miniature chairs, and other their interest and support of loaned out to persons in need Thursday. Friday and Satur­ day of this week ere "Poppy Highway Department worker, re- miniature furniture which he planning and zoning In Barry of It anywhere In the State Days" and Dorothy Brown can । turned from Florida several made during his spare time County, and it is hoped that all; The auxiliaries are going to weeks ago and brought with him j while in the South. nterested people wilt be UUlUed continue to collect these coupon* . n some way on these commu- *o that they may be *ble to pur, distribute the Utile red crepe ■lumlnum beer cans, and -ions or committees in lhe lu- <ll**r more machines There are paper replicas of "Flanders collecting boxes in each grocery Fields" poppies. He first cut* the aluminum The culmination of a Plan­ store in Hastings ' **(!»• HliUn|« can* Into 60 strips and Uie steel, '-mg Commission and a Zoning 1 I <AA . — A.'* The Hastings Auxiliary held T can* In 47 strips, and Ottosen ommu.i™, i. >„ -ummlssion is to improve the their monthly meeting Monday. iei phone her at 945-3829 and offer work* with the strips—twlMing I and values, beauty and welfare May 12. at lhe V. F. W Hall TO BATTLE CREEK—Leave ilaeuac* i your services and tell her when. and turning them into very; >1 the county. Ine lorming of They held a short business meet◄ The proceed* can be used only he Planning Commission and a ! lovely miniature pieces. Ing and decided to hav^ a rum- A ' for rehabilitation and old to Two downtown Hastings win- , _____________________ veterans and their dependent Hi* lovesrot and baby cradle I loiiing Commission is designed mage and bake sslr Friday. May V > improve the efficiency ol tne dow* are now displaying some are particularly exceptional, and ones. meeting everyone pitched In to Volunteer workers are still selected items from the vast col- , the hlghchair works—even to ounty program. cl ran up the room, which the needed at the Veteran* Adminis­ Ic^Uoiis of antique*, memortabllla the tray His origmal object was Jaycees are renting f < tration Hospital at Fort Custer. and historic Item* and record* to make a llfe-*pan of furniture, clubhouse. There Is a place there for any­ in the Barry County Museum at HU hurricane lampa have a bu»e made from steel cans. one willing to donate their time Charlton Park. and energy. Among the choice gem* on »"«> be even sold about a doacn Th? next business meeting will display at WBCH and lhe SavHwn while In Florid*. Hl* Homer L. Raymond. 43. Rl REST ROOM be held Thursday, June 5 with inga and Loan ari Association TVusociaiion win- r<*kl"E ■rtrair ha* a matching EQUIPPED second nominations and election dows are things that show —— footstool. AIR of officers tor 1969-70. • of- •life ■ in • He also has made holders for 130 pjn. Monday. May 12. to various aspect* lhe ~ ’ Saturday. May 31, from 2 to CONDITIONED 1800s especially the trades, craft*, scented candle*. make a phone call. 9 pm., the Southwestern Mich­ Mike retired in January of and occupaUons of that era. BANNER WANT ADS PAY igan Iris Society will hold It* 1964 from the State Highway Spring allow at the Village Inn Department, where he Ind work- onr came into the store and .Knau,. t Motel of Battle Creek Since in the planned 1140-90 village reported lhe Ready Mix truck thls wllJ lhc lrU s|m)W to be developed In Charlton wns a mechanic and for seven he had parked wasn’t. In Battle Creek in 30 vrars. the years he was an equipment InThe truck rolled 254 feet back- tlwnie Those Wen- Uic Good W. Green at Broadway Home life and tasks of the wards into a ditch. It is owned Old Day*" seems appropriate He and ills wife. Dorothy, by the Tliomapple Ready MU Request* for advanc- program* average "homemaker" ‘ 2_ "Buy Direct and Get Hie 1800s were quite different than live In Zephyrhills about five Company. • may Bent m jgrs. Frank Johnmonth* out of the year, return ­ those of today as evidenced by Best Cemetery Memorial for Lets* Raymond was ticketed for Im- son. Iristocrat Acre*. R3 Bel(he flax wh-’e). brass bound ing to their home at 1030 8. proper parking of an unattetid- levue. Visitors and participant* b wooden butter churn, crockery, Park Street each April. will be welcome. They also liave a travel trailer ed vehicle. flat glass baby's formula bot­ tle. wooden salt and pepper ••od «o»nd much of their time cannlslers In another cannlster enjoying nortliem Michigan and P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 lo keep spices dry. porceletn foot Canada during the Summer warmer, wooden human yoke for months Phone: WI 5-5131 carrying bucket*, and cast iron W. A. Ironside, Owner waffle iron, muffin pan and kettle. Many of the skills and tasks Barbara Anderson, daughter will be demonstrated in the of-Mr. and Mrs . Anton Ander­ homes of the village, especially son \of 928 W. Brogan Road. spinning, weaving, candle mak­ ing as well os cooking over an dents from Carroll College. Wau­ opm hearth kesha. Wis.. who have been se­ lected for "Who’s Who Among In the village are represented Students In American Univer­ by bunting knife i trapperi. mili­ sities and Colleges." tary Items <gunsmith), pocket watches and clock (Jeweler*, crockery and pitchers (potter*, flail and harness (farmer*, horse shoes (blacksmith). and tin cookie cutter (tinsmith* These are but a sample of the many possible craft* that msy one day tee demonstrated In the Hastings Jaycees Attend Conclave Retired Road Man Makes Mini-Furniturefrom Cans NORTH STAR Johns Grad Is State School Hoard Director St. lute in 1965. Don and is wife. .Maxunru have four children. Deborah. II Keve.i. 15: Philip 9. and Mark. | Summer Classes to choose from Bus trans tion will be provided If you haWF questions, or suggestions cofl Charks Porter at Lakewoq) High Thought of the Week Historic Items On Display in Business Places Parked Cement. Truck Wasn't The power of a man's virtue should not be measured by his special efforts, but by his ordinary doing. Iris Show at Creek May 31 GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Ironside Monument Works College 'Who's Who' Ww CRAW MEMORIAL W FRIDAY, MAY 30 Once again, on Memorial Day, we will pause to recall, with respect and Other* could be cooper, cob­ bler. silversmith, broom msker. woodmaker: the list of pomibilitle* Is almost endless. Other items on display rhow the in­ genuity and skills of the people vu.-h as a unique wooden hobby tiorse probably made by a father for hl* child sometime last cen­ tury. . Also the handmade wooden rolling pin U rare today. The Our crazy daisy. What do you mean, it doesn't look it? You think it looks like a sweet flower? We know belter. Sometimes It goes dancing all night And It gets carried away In blue. Green. Peanut Pimento. Black. Or bone saffian-grain saddle cowhide. French Clutch $5.95, Billfold $5.00, French Purse $5.00, Cigarette Case $3.95, tighter $195, Spec-Talnei* $2.95, Key-Talner* $2.95. Ask us for Pet/te Fleur by LADY BUXTON* A Statesman® never falls apart at the seams Because there are no seams on the surfaces to attract wear and tear. Superbly finished, the Statesman billfold is guaranteed to stay together as long as the leather itself. Your choice of fine, durable leathers burnished to a soft, supple sheen by master leather work­ ers. $3.95 up LORD BUXTON PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY SHm, » SMa 126 L Suu St au M. US-2466 much pride, the sacrifices of many brave men and departed heroes. pecU of life in those times: mubox. Ivory fan. velvet picture framed, beaver hat*, porceleln md china plus a colorful plaster tatuelte, while the tobacco plug cutter and spittoon reveal a common habit of the day. The kerosene and railroad candle lanterns tell of the ’ighllng situation (The railroad ■antern also represent* the nlanned steam railroad that grill financing for the track loadbed can be arranged.) Gallantly they marched forth. united as one in defense of freedom and lures in the windows represent early photography and generally relate history of Charlton Park Depleted are the days of Irving Charlton and the events at thpark while he lived, such as the Steam Rodeo he Instituted. Special attractions to be held Please NOTE the CHANGE in Banking Hours for the HOLIDAY WEEKEND represented by other items -on display. The hand-made model canoes remind oil of the canoe races 'professional and amateur' to be held on Memorial Dav. as well as the annual Indian Pow­ Wow on Aug. 9-10, The Civil War cavalry sabre Is symbolic of the Muzrie Loaders Fotlva) to be June 28-29 with muskets and about 20 cannons firing In cornpetion plus a gatllng gun demonstration • Everyone is Invited to stop WE WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ALL DAY THURSDAY, MAY 29th Items on display. All are also Invited to visit the Barry Coun­ ty Museum. On May 29 the mu­ seum will officially reopen Its • Colors that are really sunlast time In five years Prom J pm to 8 p.m that day Bar-y Coun­ ty residents will be allowed to view the exhibits without ad­ mission charge. Prom May 30, Memorial Day. to Sept 1. labor •Soapy water cleans tools • Dries in 30 Minutes with exhibit* and some craft demonstrators at scheduled times from 10 am. to 8 p.m. every day. •even days a week. The admis- Moore paints charges once Inside the ground* 'County res:dents may purchase BEVERWYKS Incidentally, the museum t»-ln need of more volunteers to host In the museum (hiring the 8um- COLOR CENTER call 945-3775. CLOSED on Friday and Saturday, May 30 & 31 • Resists Blistering Benjamin Phone 945-4071 221 W. Mill St. "By the Post Office" Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings City lliiiih MEMBER: Federal ' Lakewood Community Schools will be offering sixteen different enru hmenl sub)rot* fdr chlklrt-h In both elementary and second* ary grades during Uie summ£ monUu 2 Classes will run two-hours 3 Imuraiue Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 82 CONTINUOUS YEs £►J g I �■m Hastings, Ionia Face Final Foes for WC Crown Charlotte Hosts Saxons, Bulldogs Co to Alma X—THE HASTINGS BANNER fifth with BUI Bradley. Steve Strickland and Dave Hathaway Pocernik U hiffi ll, Civet 1 Hit at JTet .Slamt 2 Home Runt The chips will be down this ’ Thursday for -the West Central Conference baseball crown as tlie Hastings High Saxons and Ionia Bulllogs, tied for first ponente. li notings High tree hurler, Steve Pocemlk, is scheduled to County scat, seeking his fifth straight West Central victory and sixth for the season without a defeat. Paul Matthews undoubtedly will get the pitcher's nod for Ionia. Last Thursday Pncemlk hand­ cuffed visiting Waverly, allow­ ing just one hit and striking out 11 men as Wes VonDcnburg led the Saxon attack by r.lonunlng 'RuIes of The Road” for Booter* Vicki Raymond, Sally Williams Top Riders Runner Up Trophy for youth was won by Caro) Ellis on Jaqui Jim. Trophy was donated by the Trading Post. The club would like to take this opportunity to thank the merchant* of Hastings. Wood­ land and Middleville who helped sponsor each class. A special thank you to Joe William* for announcing and timing and Ed Main tor helping with the timing. Thanks to Julie Vandennullen for the outstanding judging, and u great big thank* to all the par­ ticipants for making our show Hastings managed Just four hits oft Phil King's slants, while Ionia picked up the eight runs on three hits, seven walks and three errors. Art Merrill started on lhe mound far Hastings and was relieved by Wea VanDcnburg. with the sacks dripping. The Bulldogs led 3-0 going into the sixth Inning when they poured five runs across on two Wes drilled a long circuit hits, two walks, a passed ball Clout in lhe third Inning with and an error. the bull rolling to the softball HASTINGS ....000 000 0-0 4 Following are tlie winners of IONIA ............... 001 025 x—8 3 each class. , I J(SI A MOMINI Hasting*' scheduled double header al Battle Creek lakcvicw Lightning; 8. la Marked D.ck. an attempt may be made to play the twin bill next Saturday. Couch Benue Oom said. Engineers are very re­ sourceful people. They couldn't open a Pullman window, so they air­ conditioned the train. Acquaintance a per­ son whom we know well enough to borrow from, but not well enough to lend to. Cla*. 3 8. Erie matches were played in the Monday men's golf league nt the I Hastings Country Club. SecreVary Gordon Ironside reports Somes took a beating with Bennie Carr carding u 43 for tow followed by Pete Lubicnlecki with 44 and Dick Foster with 45. Monday's results. Blue Division Snyder 44. 4. Hanutty 59. 0; Fluke 47. 4. Cove 45, 0; Gillespie 55-4, Coble 77-0; Wood 53-4, H Smith 53-0; Spindler 49-4, Laubough 50-0. Pairings for Mon­ day: Gillespie vs. Jacobs. Laubaugh vs. Ironside: Snyder vs. Cove. Sun vs H. Smith. Fluke Then there was the hip­ pie wife who told a 'sur- ' Spindler vs. Hollister. Hahn vs. Hamaty. price guest. "Next time White Division phone before you come, McAllister 53-3, Corrigan 55-1; so I can have a chance to Cooper 47-4, Lublenleckl 44-0; McMillan 53-3. Cotter 50-1; Carr mess up the house." Joil: the only place where they won't raise your rent. A man owes it to him­ self to become successful — after that he owes it to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Wo owe you aothfocpromiie at MILLER'S CARPEf & FUMnm ;rGHi 107 E. Woodland Hasting*' Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Fox; 3. Becky 1. Oayl* Vllek Weather Fails To Stop Golfers [RNIE MILLER Canos* brought tbs flrat white servoUon Club trapshoot Batur­ The Nine Star 4H Club had a j the center fielder's head. Strickland and Bradley had beautiful day and a big turnout; singled and Hathaway was rofo for their second annual horse' show held at the fairground* on. Strickland started the scoring May 4 as leadoff man In the first canto. He walked, wax pushed some outstanding classes. around by Hathaway and Wes High Point Trophy for adults for the day was won by Vicki an error, and then came home Raymond on Pule. Trophy was on Al Hengcsboch's sacrifice fly. donated by Hastings City Bank ‘ Hengeabacb had a perfect Runner Up Trophy for odulta for the day was won by Tom Campbell on Cal. Trophy was Only 24 Warriors faced Pocer- donated by Herb Beadle Quarter nlk, who didn't walk a man. Horae Farm. High Point Trophy for youth 101 MO x—« 7 J tor the day was won by Sally | HASTINGS William* oh Princess Trophy j ADD TO BASEBALL LEAD was donated by Gilmore Jewel-1 game which didn't count In 43-4. Norris 50-0. Henning 58-4. Botteher 71-0.' Pairings for Mon­ day: Carr vs. Henning. Pieros vs. Miller; Corrigan vs. Luble­ nleckl, bye v*. Oxter; Cooper vs. Norris, bye vs McMillan; Jerow vs. Peurach. Botteher vs. McAllister. Green Division ter 45-4, Keihl 54-0; Siegel 59-3. Panfil 57-1; Tucker 51-4. Chris­ tensen 53-0; Markle 67-2. Pfaff 54-2. Pairings for Monday: Mar­ kle vs Flora. Steury vs. Panfil; Foster v*. Feldpausch. Siegel vs Christensen; W is well vs. Pfaff, Penrod vs. Tucker; Flnnie vs. White. A. Smith vx. Keihl. Red Division Stack 47-4. Sleeper 63-0; New­ ton 52-4. Belfield 62-0. Pairings for Monday: Warner « Belfield. Stack, bye vs. Gardner. Sleeper vs. Montgomery, bye vs. Cheno­ weth: Renner vs. Lawrence. Newton vs. Beyer. Defensive end Mark Stoll on lhe Michigan Slate football team sista nt Cal Stoll, now coach at Wake Forest. with GlUno; 3. Kira Ven Ur Ocroaliao; I. Dabhl* Dr*k* - R*(1*U with B»i Sckolt* on 1. Veltri* 8k«*bu Tex Timm, Herman Flnnanger, Clint Cobum and Harold Brock had 22s, Gilbert Timm, Bob Bruce Newton and Tom Nor­ land were eighth In the No. 1 doubles flight; Doug Acker and lleved this will be tlie first pro­ Hlllaker 11. Bob Boulter and Bob WenNo. 2 division. draw paddlera from much farth- dorf were protection winners. There's another shoot SaturThis Thursday the Saxon netand hopefully an audience from tors go to Charlotte and Friday they go to Albion for the State race la under the auspices and regional meet. rules of the Michigan Canoe Waverly blanked the Blue Racing Association which con- both amateur and professional. || Armchair Athlete Texas Water Safari which raced pair of newly-restored buildings down a snake Infested river for a week and ends a cross open Gulf of Mexico salt water using headquarters originally built In only the supplies and equipment 1863, the other, the quarter­ they can carry with them. Oth­ master's storehouse, a replica of ers have paced Olympic teams in the structure raised In 1867. Also trials even tho tlwy themselves can not participate due to their Uic Mackinac Island State Park professional standing. Commission are throe block­ houses. Surrender of these fort-' Everyone is invited to view resses by Che American com-1 the show these practiced athletes up now for the Barry County Area Amateur Golf tourney to be held Saturday and Sunday. June 28-S>. at the Hastings Country Club. Application forma hit in the face by a stray golf j cheese produced In similar climate 8h«Uy WUUatn* on Honda. hole. John, who won the Barry WINE CLASSIC ACCOMPANIMENT To CHEESE; Cheese age also determines wine vieki Raymond"o"Pou. a. L*u'w*g.' while and ins glasses were broken. He went on- to finish cheese would have HAD to be In­ the 18 holes in the qualifying vented had it not grown up with rounds but didn't play his best assumu a different character. these two drinks'' —food expert. so missed the tourney. The Each new character calls for a Cd. *.' Shrtly William* oa Hoada, Spartans won the Big Ten golf Edward Bunyard. different wine. third at 1.526 and Michigan sixth with 1457. ■ • • Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther passed on word from Larry Wieland, now comptroller at Manchester Col­ lege. that their daughter, Ann, had saved a child's Ufe while 8he was a pool guard at Man­ chester, Ind. "The Hastings youth swimming program saved *nn«r on Tl»; 4. Harold Rnchsla on a child's life in this case." .... 8p«*dla( Girl; a. n*y 8v*n on Outdoor Trail—Officer Burns, was cleaning bluegill* Monday Michigan State and Notre evening and explained hl* boys Dame played their 100th base­ caught most of them on Crooked ball game in 1969. Stale winning Lake. Herb said he even caught 11-12 and taking a 51-49 lead a, couple on a popper. . . .Blu«- CU»»C25-8*Md 8 Artlas-lS 8 onder: 1 SsUy WUlium on Prine***, Are you planning a party? then .' bbell* WUlluB. on Heads: 3. WUUnta. sa shooUng Star; plan on doing your shopping at CITY FOOD A BEVEBAGE! Our pew location is now open ami rus produces 1907. ding. ■ • • Tlie pike season opening 6-2. 1-5; Mark Comllnoon def. Ravy def. VanDwMollen. 6-1, 6-0. In doubles, Bill Malattnsky and Chuck Shumway def. New­ ton and Rowland, 6-0, 6-3, and Dave Luglnbill and Roger Fow­ ler def. Acker and Pryor, 6-b, Colburn Steps Down Dick Colburn, who has been athletic director of Battle Creek school. He was head basketball coach four years, 1950-54. nnd head football mentor nine yearn, 1963-01. Lacrosse will become a varsity sport at Michigan State In 1970. For YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS The Righl Plan 120 HIGH HURD The 100 YABD Huibotr (H), 2nd—Vaal D> 3rd—Chuck lltxlh (II). Tin, LOW HURDLES — Wen Fr*d<abut< (C), .-..I—Gary (HI. 3rd — S.rnoUi L*ons Time: 21.7. 280 DASH paurch (Hi. marked the Initial engagement Barry County. This is the open­ 3rd—V*1 Sori of the War of 1312. There were ing day for the renovated Barry new attractions at Fort Michl Il­ County Museum. Righl Place Michigan State's 1969 swim­ Miller's Carpet and Furniture ming team set nine varsity rec­ In 1909 the Army purchased Bowling team entered the State ords, including two each by but­ competition In Midland over the terfly specialist Van Rockefeller its first airplane and freeystyler John Thuerer. Wright brothers. Ruth Miller, Jackie Miller. BarEllen Goggins and Phyllis Portland Wins Portland H1 g h's undefeated llnkamen won the Tri-Central golf crown Wednesday with six straight dual victories. Hear the Entire E AA INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIC AUTOMOBILE RACE hole five iron and putter tourna- John Peterson, a sophomore at Michigan State, was well on his way to qualifying for Uie spar­ Un golf team to play in the Big Ten meet at Forest Aknrs on large selection of Imported and domestic wines and diampagne Lota of frac parking. Come in to CITY FOOD A BEVEHAGE, 312 K. Court. Open 9 am. to 11 pm Charlotte Wins 10 Firsts to Whip Hastings solation provides consultation on the oourae. rules and forms and Hastings won four first places then assists In the conduct of and visiting Charlotte ran away the actual race. with the dual track meet on It also publicizes the race Johnson Field Wednesday, May through Ito monthly paper to Hostings' ace two-miler, Barry Havens, had to be satisfied with third place as Terry Bytwork There are usually several races took first place in 10 minutes 23.6 seconds. Havens' best time Is end during Uic Summer but the 10.33.0. the Saxon school record. Gary Robbe won the long Expert* in the Department of Natural Resources, lhe new Association will only officially Jump leaping 19-17H, Dave name for the old Conservation Department, are constantly T lire other profoptional ath­ Huebner won the century in studying Michigan lakes and fivh populations and Tuesday letes they follow the "circuit" 10.65 and Bill Feldpauich won night three from the DNR headquarters at Plainwell were on Hastings' 880 relay team of top ruocra make Tliurnapple Lake. Dave Huebner, Chuck Heath. We, with Conservation Officer Herbert Burns, joined Fish the rest occasionally make ex­ Vai Springer and Bill FeldBiologist Ned Fogle, Fish Culturist Bill Rupright and Fish penses. The races range from pousch won In 1'364. Habitat Biologist John Bchroud---------------------------------------------------- the famous two day Ausable er for lhe study. The equipment was pretty good and several 28- River race with 13,000 In prize has been practically handmade. Inch musklcs were reported. Pike money to smaller ones like the The almost flat-bottomed boat Is about 14 feet long and alx feet were hitting in Hall Lake but the Charlton Park event where wide powered by a big outboard. many are sUll undersized The 1300 is offered the first place It carries a portable generator InOH JUMP — Woo by M»rk winch runs the three enclosed estimated to be a three hour Ycuag* (0). 2nd—Jack Mluk (Hi. planted spotlights In the prow, which Il­ race with 8150 going to the first 3rd — John Bsrulsccl (C). H*l*hl: luminate the water ahead. Ten- We crossed Al Barton's boating place pro team. »25 also goes to foot booms are attached to Uie path on Tillotson opening morn­ the flrat Barry County team to prow with an eight-foot cross ing and ask Al If he had any finish, regardlcas of ranking. bar and two chain* drag from each boom. They are wired to re­ luck? "I've a dandy," Al re­ phles in each amateur race for ceive electricity to shock the fish. plied and held up his stringer, the first Barry County team to fl had a dandy," he added finish in the Mai's amateur, 800 RELAY Tuesday night. The low voltage quickly. Al’s snap-on keeper mixed amateur and junior races. (Dave Hu*bD*r. Chuck Httth, momentarily stuns the fish, long Among the professional racers 1^38°/"' BUl enough for Ned or John to scoop likely to appear are men who them up to check. BUI was Uie head "Which Wine With Jerry Baxter finished third in the first flight and Paul Curtis Danny Wcndorf hud 16. John Fni*. Bondy I. Julie K.»ch ported because of Sunday's mis- Wine is the classic accompani­ ment to countless kinds of cheese. Beer and ale compliment Uic hearty Hastings High's tennis team tournament. which was won by Waverly with a total of 37. inrttan La n ding al CbarIton s«h^u an King; 6. Vaughn RuehoU• keep for later scale-testing and “cuT. . W„£ra H.rM,MaUI, , h°U1,n« w end over i. v*j Bunum on I tanks attached to each side of ak*«ur: 2. D*bbl* Drake on PT.: (the boat. ' • 3. Leo Johncock on Storm; 4. Denol* i „ . Kin* on B*'l Marked Deck; S. Jan*. Bass, crappies, bluegills. *UCkscbeih** on Kent san. । ers by the dozen were seen and Cla** 8—Doubl* Hitch-umler 48": rhwlred anrl nni" a Imnnl - letfal 1. Rum Stowell driving Polly 8 8bel' checked, and one almost-legal muxkie was dropped into a hold­ ing tank. It was an interesting trip. The night was cool, with only A sllghX Prine*: 2. Marvin Clurlc drlvina wind. Water conditions for the study were far from the best fol­ * BUI; S. Lsi lowing the recent rains and high Dolly k Dick. lake level. And Thomapplc's wa­ CUSS 1 — w ter isn't the clearest. and*r: i. Carol 2. Dabble Driki But even the experts aren't infallible. The men stopped their survey and were going to return buixh oa Bhortv. Cum 13—W**t*rD Plucura-17 8 to the public access landing to >v*r: 1. Denol* King on Be'* Muk«d check the fish they had, and be­ fore proceeding across the lake lhe motor conked out. Just about midnight. It just would not start again, possibly because Uie plugs became fouled with the tong, Jektt: 4. V*l*ri* 8be«h*t> oa Light- slow running. The equipment in­ nlag: 5. M*rv L«*ry on Bmokl* Jo*. cluded new plugs — but no C!*»« 14—Rtlnlng: 1. Herold Bo chole on Speeding Girl; 3. Bob B«ek*r oa Jabal Chief; 3. B1U Mail*But there was no problem. koote oa Topper; 4. K*al Green on Wind* Bala; 8. Carol Havkin* on Ned. the boss, suggested that clX'. 15—Old Timer* Eveal: 1. while the motor was being worked on. there was other work to be done. Oroen on Windy It knot* on Topper; The long fish nets were used for paddies, nnd about an hour later the mile to the landing had been covered. Bums and Old Buzz came home, the others re­ mained to make their di tailed u> 09 Ugbtnlng. study of lhe fish. CU** 17—Pol* 1 Clipper: 3. Vaierle 8h*«han on U<kt- Canoe Races at Taylor, Bishop, Hastings Tennis Lancaster Lead Team Takes 6th Charlton Have Trapshooters Historic Meaning Rain dampened the scores but In Loop Meet Memorial Day - Friday, May 30 BOWL For FUN And HEALTH ON the AIR from 10:00 a.m To Completion! ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often Your Hotta Bob and Mickty Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina WI 5-31S< Woodland at Michigan AM Broodcast Hours in Moy MUS<c 6:00 a.rd. to 8:00 p.m FM Broadcasting a.m. to 11 p.m 1220 on Your AM Dial 100.1 Megacycles on FM Barry County RADIO �A Proclamation WHEREAS Each year we. a* American citizen*, set aside a special period In whlch>we pay our deep and Utankfuh ap­ preciation to Uie men and women of all generation* for their love and devotion to the United Stales ot America and for their contributions to Che cause of Freedom through their service In the Armed Forces of our beloved Nation, and WHEREAS. Il is altogether proper that we should pay this tribute especially by materially assisting the men and women who have been handicapped because ot this service, and WHEREAS. Il is also well that we express our graUtude by giving into a common fund so that dependents of these fighting men may also benefit, and WHEREAS. Um Poppy has become the flower that is sym­ bolic of a Memorial to our war heroes. NOW. THEREFORE. I. Franklin C. Beckwith, do hereby designate and proclaim Thursday. Friday and Saturday. May D. 23, 24. as Poppy Day* In Hastings and I call upon every citizen to support this program a* organized by the members of the American Legion and Uie Veteran* of Foreign War*. I further recommend that all of us join on Memorial Day. May 30. in paying special tribute to the men and women who have given so much tn the cause of freedom and JusUce. ■ Signed: Franklin C. Beckwith Mayor. City of Hasting* May IB. 1969 Saxon Thinclads Take 8th in State Regional Hastings High's Barry Havens and Gary Robbe will go to Ann Arbor Saturday with Coach Hay Shank to participate in the State Class B final track and field meet to be held st the Univer­ sity of Michigan. In the regional tournament al Okemos High where the Saxon thinclads finished In eighth place In a Held of 17 school*. Charlotte'* powerful squad took the Class B crown accumu­ lating 35'.- points. Marshall wa* seventh with 16',. Hastings had 14. Gull Lake 13, Lakewood 11 and Permfield 6. Jim Anglin of Gull Lake won lhe mile in 4:25.5 3 Trojans in । finals. Howie GYegg won second place in the long jump with a leap of 19 feel. 11 •» inches in the region­ Coach BUI Shuple will take al at Wyoming: Bill Newton three T-K Trojans from Mid­ broke the Middleville School | record again when lw finished dleville to the- Class C State third in the mile in 4:42,0 and Wolfgang Shoebridge took third . In the two mile run in 10:36.0. i Steve Sanderson finished 1 fourth In the shot put with a ! heave of 42-1. I Sandy Schondelmayer quali­ fied In the pole vault, but the I deluge came when he wa* to ; make hia final leaps and couldn't clear more than 10-6 In lhe rain. Wyoming Park and North Muskegon won Hi? Class B and C titles at the meet In which lhe Barry County 10 running events were post­ poned from Saturday because of the rain. Since 1940 North Muskegon had 36 pointe I for Its second straight Class C COMPLETE REAL । title,. Fennville had 32. White Cloha 27. Hamilton 21S. Mon­ ESTATE SERVICE : (ague 15. Middleville and New­ INSURANCE • BONOS aygo 13 each. Kent City 12. LeeWyoming and Muskegon Chris­ tian 11, Shelby 8. Byron Center 6. Comstock Park and Morley. Stanwood 4. Hart and Grant 3, Ravenna 2 and Jenison 1. Tlie C-D State finals will be at Central Michigan. Class C Finals MILLER Real Estate 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Saxon Golfers Take 3rd in league, Regional ■AMY COUNTY ASIA MIN S S6-H0U AMATEUR G>LF TOURNAMENT AT HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Saturday. June 28, and Sunday, June 29, 1969 Nmm <typt " Orirtl—— --------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- 2 Address------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------- ■---------------------------------------------- ■ .■ , -...... Ledge with 137. Heating* 338. Rick Morgan and Tom Hahn Monday. He hit led the Saxon linkzmen with; ’83s. Dave Fisher had an 85 and Bob Bob Cove Cove 87. 87. The The Pine Pine Lake Lake!1 He was hospitalised but wa* Country Club playing al Haslett , expected to resume driving later Garllnger led Lakewood with this week. ____ 89. Geiger had 90. Reed 94 and i' Armstrong 100 Hopkins took medalist honors; pacing Waverly's championship j effort with a 77. Plena: had SO । Dave 84 and Maples 90 ’ JUNIOR YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL TO BE ELIGIBLE Bring to Hostings Country Club I Sessions Hurt In Speedway Crash Monday — -----—------ — _ NOTE: ENTRIES MUST HAVE COMPLETED THEIR ENTRY FEE $10 ATTACHED Chuck Hodges, who had an 81, and Tom Stauffer, who shot a Coach Bob Carlson's Hasting* High golfen won third place Monday in the West Central ' Conference match and third ; place in lhe State regional I tournament held Friday at the Sammy Sessions of Nashville ’Forest Hill* Country Club, > Waverly wan ttea conference Spring practice at Indianapolis I championship with a team lo- to be Injured at the Speedway, 1 tai of 331. followed by Grand but they were reported a* not City------------------------ ----------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Preferred Slitting Tima------ THE HASTINGS BANNFB—J ThM«7uLi>. Muy 22. 19S9 INCLUDES PRACTICE ROUND I or Moil to FRIDAY. JUNE 27 I Box 128, Hostings, Mich. Delicious! Bare Ganer of Gull Lake and Robbe. Robbe Jumped ««* feet. ' IF, inches. Shray also finished — —— Ma t. Gary Moore. Lynetle Penthird In the low hurdles. A nnFHVP / S7 n.ngton. Diana Rogers. Michael I Olllll' JllAOHS .with a 79. Kiln* bi fl had 81. Barry Haven* finished third In Z*UU1 UVU AetM Hoot. Steve Rosenberger. Wil- ., . ' lr■, . Sabin 82 and Tarisey 95. the two mile run and cracked his * * ~ , ham Rupnght. William Shults., IJet Pflt 9T (IVeriV own Hastings High record. He UUk \pninTC Hustings High's junior varsity fired * fine 78 to lead tbe covered lhe distance In 10:152. *1110 0V111UI Bruce Edger finished fourth in Wiley. Joe Zurad. । bbaseball “**3*1 team posted the third Saxons. Cure carded a credit1 victory -!™"y in five start* by upsetting able 81. ll'abn a low 82 and the 880 in 2:04 6; Jack Misak; Four foreign exchange stu-| waverl Waverly's young Warriors Thun- Fisher had a S3. was fourth in the 440 In 52.4. his . ■ • — ■*-Caledonia won lhe regional best lime ot tlie season, and Bill' Board of Education members, dents are Elaine Anjos. Eliana1.. trophy with Randy Olinger and Feldpausch was fifth In the 220 । on the recommendation of Supt. Hlhmer. Marie Teresa Loosli and in 23.4, his best competitive time. of School* Richard J. Guenther Gaby Macane. Mike Bararabski firms » pair ol Tom Hoke was fifth In the and Principal Robert Vander7t* to pace a field of 25 teums shot with a heave of 47 feet. 9 Veen, have recommended the Caledonia's 323 was 10 better inches. than St John's 333 with Has­ names of 237 senior* who are tings one stroke off Ute runnercand,datea for graduation. up* pace with 334 Candidates for graduation in­ 1 Ed Hurley slammed a home Nine records were broken in The three schools will play at the Class C regional at Battle run over the left field fence in the Kalamaroo Country Chib on Creek's Post Field with the Bur- j Bonnie Abbey. Douglas Acker, tlie sixth inning to put HasUngs Monday. May 26. In the Slate ger brother* from Reading fig­ I out in front. tournament. uring in three of the nine. nie Allen. Kevin Allerdlng. Cyn­ Bob Terry and Mike Kesler St. Johns' Lee Lyman earned Sunday. Rodney Deyo, treas­ each got two hit* tn three trips. ,-nTOaHJl Ralph. Ken and Tom Burger thia Anderson. Delores Arent*. to. He nr medalist nonora honor* wiui with a 75 combined for 39', point* a* Dale Baxter. Jerry Baxter. San­ urer ol the Indian group that D. Traister. Bill Jerow. Colin I Mtartwl wllh B <,0^ Wx Reading ran away from the 24- dra Bechtel. April Beller. Steve annually preaenta the Michigan Crutlenden and Powell scored In on lhe ||fft but birdied the fleld school with 48 points. Bekon. Richard Blrke. Judy Bir­ Indian Homecoming Pow Wow tlie third inning. Kesler In the M.v«nlh and eighth and played at Clurlton Park, drove from fourth and Terry and Hurley in p,lr Kalamazoo Hackett won the man. Candace Bivens; through lhe 14th He Class B title on Sturgis- new Dorothy Bolthouse. E t h I y n In* home near Detroit to us- lhe sixth. । ended with live over par on the track accumulating 43 points Boic. Ray Brandl. David Brill. beautilul par 70 course. Paw Paw and Dowagiac finished Jean Bristol, WUm* Burd. Kalh1 Repref-mting Caledonia besides a distance second with 24 point* •Olinger and Bazurabakl were each. Allien* won the Class D ler. Douglas Campbell. James be on view when lhe renovated lunia made it a clean sweep! title with 54 point* and Covert Cary. Robert Castelein. Teresa museum reopens May 29 over the Hastings High baseball Castleman. Joyce Caukln. OeofDeyo and the director were tram* when the junior varsity frey Chandler; I both in a Detroit Boy Scout Tuesday defeated the young Connie Chase. Tamara Cheno- JMUn dancing group when Saxons on Johnson Field. 7-5 At lhe same time the Ionin varsity weth, Susan Christie. Susanne lersteeg »u In high school Clagett. James Clark. Christine | Deyo. his wife and their two, was blanking Uie HH8 varuiy al Clough. Bethany Cole. Jeanne | daughters are all intercated stu- Ionia Loveless was the winning Cole. Steven Cole. David Cole-1 (lente and collector* of Indian pitcher, allowing three hits. R man, Charles Collins. Chris Co-; items nnd were quite helpful <■> in; •*o*eU chucked for HasUngs. _____ ___ 1 selection! "* Pull military honors Were ac- nant, Larry Cook. Glenn Cota.: the identification and selection! Arthur Cotant. Robert Cove: I of Indian Items from the col-1 Chester Cramer. John Craven, lection of the Barry County Mu-1 Htunings, 21. of Battle Creek, a Greg Crawford. Bonita Crawley. «um. nephew of Hastings High Couch Gre« The Deyo*were impressed with AttPIld Cirl< Robert Carlson, who was killed Jeffrey Culbert, Pamela Curtis. Paul Curtis, Beree Darby. Ken­ many fine Items in the collcc- ’ " /allvllll VFll Io in combat in South Vietnam. _ neth Daugherty. Shirley tWylest tlons. but unfortunately, most are from other areas of the Sfqfp in IlinP Davidson. Sandra Doyle, Tru­ among tbooe attending the HI J llllv final rile* in Battle Creek this man Dryer. Diane Dunn, Mich­ country. The initial exhibit* at thc park will stay a* ckaly as ael Dunn. Bruce Edger; Wednesday afternoon, with Lorraine Kidder, a Delton Janice Eherdt. Paul Endsley, passible to local and therefore High Junior, ho* been chosen as burial In lhe Bedford CemeCharles Erway.. Stanley Felder. Great Lakes woodland Indian delegate to attend Girls State at Lt. Hastings had friends here, Mark Feldpausch, David Fisher. items the University of Michigan June There are enough such items rS lo 22. Lorraine is Uie daugh­ and attended a Hastings High Linda France. Douglas Fuller. Evelyn Fuller. Nancy Fulton. for the exhibit but there are ter of Mr and Mrs Clifford Confootball game last Fall. Daniel Furrow. Patricia Gabriel. alao so many tine Item* from k)in of Dowling. Robert Goggins. Thoma* Huhn; outside the area that a special । Diana Osborne, daughter of Battle Creek Centra! Judy luuiutu, Halford. mu Garry juu; .., Hall. Wm rxiuuii cm be w iiuiuueu .sir ana exhibit ui of in them installed Mr and Mrs. Kooett Robert usoorne Osborne oi of School where he was i Find oul how your car insurance can last forever Leo Hammond. Leo Hamp, Mich-1 for viewing during the Au-1 Delton, is the alternate with Automobile Club of Michigan's unique new tlie swimming team his senior ael Hart. Susan Hart, Charles gust Indian Pow Wow Thisi Ixirralne is being sponsored by Harvath. Carolyn Hatue. Ken I be a temporary exhibit s»-p-1 the Hickory Comer* American year. Members' Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee. Hawkins. Pamela Hawkins, , grate from the more permanent Legion Auxiliary retnmlmloned Kathleen Hawthorne. P a tn e 1 a * exhibit of local Indian items Girls State was established by Join Today and Start Leading the Way How! Haynes. Donald Haywood. Barnon-local items range from the Michigan Legion Auxiliary aling from Infantry Officer* bara Heath. Marie Helkka. South America to Alaska with a In 1941. It* main objective 1* to Candidate School at SL Ben­ . Alan Hengesbach. Richar d jlrge number of plain* Indiana; teach girls government by actual ning. Ga. Hess. Ann Hick*. Dwight Hewitt. | items. practice The attendance is 11mlFormer swimming teammates y<*r-s Michigan Indian ted to 462 and friends are establishing u Larry Higgins. Terry Hllyard.l The Auxiliary of Stoddard 214 N. J«H«rson memorial trophy for Lt. Has­ Holly Hine. Gene Hoffman. ■ IlomecomlnR poW Wow W|U be a( charUon Aug Post. Hartford, gave a tea on tings. The memorial award will Thoma* Hoke, Mary Hollister. | Edwin J. Meisenboch, <sex Hook, Loretta Huber, Iris e |0 | AprJ| jq fOr tj)e delegates and be presented annually to a mem­ Hurd. Frank Hus*. Sarah Hutt,; ------------ ,------------alternate* for 1969, Uie delegate* Tel. 945-4392 ber of the BCHS swimming Myra losly, Martha Ironside. •—• .'"'L --------• «¥."!*Pul daMk in lh;u Mruinri •! team. Chris Jacoby. Janet James. San­ . . Representative ... . .- .. president, and each unit Girls dra Janes. Sharon Johnson. Wil- Ibu<lg« with a Banner da«nfw<r| sule chtt„= or „„ o,s. 11am Johnson. Robert Johnston. ad. ; Call 945*3481 today! trlct Larry Jones. David Kaiser. Ray­ mond Karrar, Patricia Keeler. The Yeckley 4H Saddle Club Donald KenffeM. Debby Ken­ met Monday. May 12. at the nedy. Douglas Kidder; Sally Klnunel, Michael Kinek. home of Vai Barnum. Demon­ strations will be shown at every Ronald Kirkpatrick. Michael meeting. Everyone will be given Koutz, William Lake. Laura Lan­ caster. Janice Landon. David the dunce to give one. Brad Neubert and Susan Haller gave Leary. Linda Lundquist, Julie McAllister. Terry McCandlish.! an impromtpu speech on what Lance Mcllvaln. Jerrold McKel­ to expect of Judge*. Vai Barnum and Bob Gorham are scheduled vey. Richard Malville. Gregory to give a demonstration at the Martin; Teresa Martinez. Laura Mayo next meeting. Mary Miles, Jeffrey Miller. Jo- ■ A committee was appointed for Anne Miller. Laura Miller. Frank fair decoration*. Bob Gorham Misak. Larry Mix, Richard Is in charge. Moore. Walter Moore. Paul Mor­ Every member who plans to rison. Norman Nash. Cindl New­ take hi* horse to the fair must ington. Bruce Newton, James Newton: The next 4H meeting will be Sharon Pavlich, Kathy Reake Anne Pettengill, Cathy Pletcher. Bob Gorham's Iwim on 8 Broad- Steve Pocernik. Donna Preston. Suzanne Proefrock, James Pryor Jerry Purdy. Roxanne Quick. Ken Raymond. Steven Reid. De­ anna Richardson. Wanda Rltsema. Gary Robbe; Diane Robinson, Gordon Rob­ inson. Daryl Rogers. Harold Rog­ ers. Raymond Rose, Sue Lynn Roush, William Russell. Janice Rust. Aithe* SL Martin. Patricia St. Martin, Michael Saleno. Shar­ on Sarver. Jerry Schaefer. JemScherer. Larry Schreiner; Mike Seebe, Russell SeiU. Ronald Selleck, Denise Sever­ ance. Jan Shafer. Katherine Sheffer. Janet Shepler. Terri Sheppard. David Sherry. Elaine Sherry. Jerry Shockley. Isa Shultz. Marvin Siefke. Cathleen For Graduation Expert Helping Plan Charlton »«• Indian Pow-Wow S. Hanover 948-8281 (T^*) Young Saxons Lose Coach Carlson's Nephew Killed In Vietnam Delton Junior more than 500,000 Michigan drivers aooiit losing their oar insurance because of age or accident HASTINGS OFFICE The reasons are in Bolens Difference Designed Features -X-10 hp compact with standard transmission •2'r Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, without belts Controlled differential for extra traction on wet or loose ground #Two speed ranges for six forwaid, two reverse speeds •SiParking brake and electric lights are standard # 35 attachments available for year ’round versatility BOLENS | BENDER'S Service N. M-37 in Middleville Ph. 795-9441 Yeckley 4H/ers Plan Demonstrations No other popular pickup goes to the lengths Chevy does to save you money. NOTICE OF HEARING Barry County Allocation Board Preliminary Order entered May 19,1969 Barry County Schools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.0 mills Barry County Intermediate - School District . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Barry County. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.9 Townships... as needed up lo. . . . . . . 1.0 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <... KO mills Final Order Hearing Tuesday. May 27, 1969 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. SUPERVISORS ROOM - COURT HOUSE WILLIAM CRIDLER, Clerk . Phillip Springer. Vai Springer David Stauffer, Bonnie Stitt. Stanley Stockham. Mary Slorkan, Douglas Storrs, Sieve Strickland. Mickey Ann Swan. Charles Tarbet. Richard Tavlnr Sharon Tebo. Christine Thomas Kendall Tobias. Marilyn Tobias; Barbara Trick. John Tripp Eileen Tucker, Harmon Uldriks Kalhlene Underhill. Frederick VanDenburg. Gall Wachter. Gloria Wateon. Paul Watson Ann Weber, Suanne Wellfare Deborah White, Delores Wleoenhofer. Trudy Wilcox. Bronwyn William*. Jane William*. Sarah Winebrenner, David Wynn; William Bennett, Tlwmti Chaffee. Randy Conant. Craig Cum bow. Hugh Fuller, Bernard .Hendrick, Keith Hermenltt,Den­ nis Hollenbeck. Michael Horton, Joy Hughe*. Alan Hubbard; 1 Vamard McClelland. Timothy Several lengths. In (act. Like offering pick­ up boxes that range in length from 6Vi feet to a huge (Mooter. No matter what size you prefer, you'll get a full measure of Chevy's Pacesetter Value with each model. For instance: the biggest power choice among popular pickups. Six or V8. And the smoothest ride in trucks. Inside the double-steel cabs, you'll find such Pacesetter Values as thick loam seats. Which provide stretch-out room tor three. Wrap it all up in a small price and it becomes pretty clear: Chevy will go to great lengths to please you. Chevrolet Pacesetter Values �4 Need Help? - CLASSIFY IT! PHONE 945-3481 PACE SETTER CIASSIIIIP HlltllHS XOTICB or MOBTOAOB rOBBCLOBUM BAL* , , Itrfusll bavin* haaa nadt la tka COB,Milan ot o curtain mart**** «rn4a XU’S 55 ... . vauwrv .■* 4—THK HASTINGS BANNER We'll Bet You're Ready for That Memorial Day How About Your Car? "Our Wide Selection Is In Winning Condition!" 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. w/wa!l*. Deluxe hub cap*. Radio Cost chrome trim. Beautiful red w/ mother of pearl Interior. FOR BALE—School Bus. partial­ ly converted Into camper. Runs good. Phone WI 5-3132 after CASH NATE —2 Mic ^o, BOX NUMBER 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto, ps. Dover • white with gorgeous black int. 1965 CADILLAC CONV. . . . Full power. ...12,375.00 1967 CHEV. IMPALA ★ Buiineu Service* HI Il .-i CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c FEMALE HELP WANTED REGISTERED NURSES PUBLICATION ORDER Rotate ot OKVAL <1. 1UTWOO1 Opening for Supervisors . . . full or port time $713-$870 PER MONTH Liberal Shift and "Weekend Differentials CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE Excellent Fringe Benefits Write or phone collect: 6I6-WO3-552I, Ext 502 or 561 PUBLICATION ORDER. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Super Spt. 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. P.8. One owner. 35.000 actual miles. This car like new. - BUICKS 1968 OPEL STA. WGN. One owner. Radio. Arctic white. Buick'a finest economy car! 1967 BUICK LE SABRE 2 Dr H.T V8 *uto, ps. p b Trumpet gold with black vinyl top. Gold interior. 1967 BUICK SPECIAL Delure 4 Dr. Sedan. Vg auto, ps. Mist blue with white top. ■ Blue Interior. 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w/black interior.- A beautiful one own- 1966 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 door with power steering and brakes, ra­ dio. whitewalls, one owner. (1.595.00 REGISTERED NURSES (Staff) Full or Part Time Positions ... oil shifts $582-$687 PER MONTH Liberal Shift and Weekend Differentials CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE PONTIAC ■ OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Excellent Fringe Benefits Hasting*. Michigan Write or phone collect: 6I6-WO3-5521, Ext 502 REAHM MOTOR SALES FARM IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY r NOTICE FARMERS — Agricul­ tural limestone and marl de­ livered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. 5/29 Johnson, Dm •nr At am ilu Il.nl. Bld*. ORDER OF PUBLICATION— irau.r, Parual DlatrlbuUoti. and Ll- - PICKUPSPickup. V8 3 sp. Radio, cuatorn chrome trim, w walls. One owner, only 27.000 miles. 1967 FORD '/g TON V8 3 sp. Radio. Custom cab. One local owner. 17,000 actual miles. -OTHERSSPECIAL 1968 TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 Motor Bike. 1500 miles Like brand new. Buy it now tor only (®». 'Sold tor (1300 new). . 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Sedan. Radio, u, wails. < Volkswagen Installed gas beaten. TIRES OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABINQ CLAIMS. THE IIAHTIXGH CITY HANK, Ad BKItTHA BKI.CII. Ihj:utr ftr.lrrr.1 propoued rc lai bulldlm Mkhlrca “u rhlian. but Large Stock of Tractor. Implement. Truck and Passenger Tires ot MONEY SAVING PRICES! Tvwnahip Hulldin II, Or Irr if tti, Tnvnahin Board. C. F. Ntorhan, Clerk RAKE and MOWER . . —Knives. sections, guards and hay . rake teeth to fit most PUBLICATION ORDER FRANK HENRY RQDflH. Phone 945-3150 >t io A.M. la th. Ila.ting.. Michigan FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. .led: Mur S. 1369 Philip H Mitchell 945-3150 1967 PONTIAC Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, w/walb. One local owner Color me red. 1965 PONTIAC LEMANS Le Mans Custom 4 Dr Sedan Midnight metallic blue with black vinyl top . 1904 OLDS F-85 Deluxe Wgn. V8. Auto, PS Snow white with blue interior. 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto, pa. and p.b Frost tourquoi.se NOTICES .led- May Bib. 19 Philip li. MU. hell. Pr WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service PUBLICATION ORDER WI 5-5352 Ordered that Auxu.t S. 10:00 AM. In the Pmb.tr MANY TRANSPORTATION SFECIALS BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. PUBLICATION OBDEB New • Remodel a Repair IOS S. Church TARPAULINS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 . All Sizes in Stock All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Francisco Farm Supply 945-31M JERRY ANDRUS Ph. WI 5-4443 You name it. We'll classify iL Call Banner ad depL, 945-3*481. tally accept HELP-WANTED ADS that Indlcala a prrf.tanca booed EMPLOYMEMT ACT. Mara Infor­ mation may ba obtxlnad from U.B. Dapt ot Labor Waga-ltour Dial•loot, 320 Murray BU*, 4* M. Divtalou St. Gtaai Rapid*, MUM- GOODYEAR BROS. ,4947 CHEV. '/2 TON * Help Wanted Jax». LEGALS andarlt ot wkick baa kal tho dr- BANNi.it WANT ADS PAY responsible couple with chil­ dren. Call 948-8316 after 4:30 pm. 5/29 ★ Livestock Ar Farm & Garden Supplic ORDER PUBLICATION. 1964 BUICK LESABRE FOR SALE — Three bedroom, modem house in country. PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long term Federal Land Bunk loan you can cither make low regu­ lar payment*, as scheduled or repay the loan at any time without penalty. Low cost credit Life Insurance Is also available. For information stop at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast 9415. Office hour* 8:30 to 4:30 with GoBesc tablets. Only 08c Monday through Friday. tf Jacoba Pharmacy. 7/10 10 TO 70 ACRES just outside of EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Hastings. Modem 4 bedroom The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 home with forced air oil heat N. Michigan Ave, including and attached garage. Horse the evcr-favorlte Baby Bliss Ln and cattle bam. new silo. 1st and 2nds. tf Terms. May trade. Dykstra Real Estate, 3416 E. Paris. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Kentwood, Michigan. Phone TLED GAS See Carl & Betty’s 949-3360.__________________ tf Appliances before you buy I They Bell—They Install—They ★ For Rent or Lease BLACKSMITHING—Ponies and STOP IN and see our good se­ horses. Call anytime. Nash­ ville 852-9659. 6/26 lection of used Garden Trac­ tors . . . reconditioned and ready to go. E. L. Carpenter Hardware. 142 E. State SL 5/29 ■fr For Sale—Mitcellaneoui or 561 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL kWORKj CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, stuccoed. Basements water­ proofed. Call Woodland 357­ 8100. tf IlK HAKD A. GROON. Deer*.cd. File pb Power windows, radio, one Battle Creek BERTHA ROMS SMITH. Dnreeed. owner. Low mileage. Turquoise —John Deere 3010 Diesel. Low Monday through Friday hours. A-l shape. with black vinyl top. —Minn. Moline U Tractor. A-l Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. shape. 1968 JEEPSTER An equal opportunity employer. —John Deere 50 -Tractor. COMMANDO CONV. V6 3 sp. 4 wh. drive. Red with -IHC MD. Rea! good! black Interior. One local own­ —Used Riding Mowers. er with only 4.000 miles. "See us before you buy a new one. CORN PLANTERS .ted; Mar 7th, IMS. Philip if. Mitchell. Judre ot Pro Tills is like new!’’ | —A.C. 4-row Com Planter. j ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Klekanl J Huil.on —M.M. 4-row Com Planter. Attorney or I'atilioa 1966 BUICK WILDCAT —John Deere 2-row mtd. Cora Hl«*vl and liudaon 4 Dr. H. T. V8. auto., ps. and LARRY A. RKKVKH .ad ’ 102 W. 8 ale Btreal Planter. Like newt SHARON M. REEVES. PUialiB p.b. Midnight blue with frost blue Interior. Mkhlr.n HOWARD A. JUDD. Deien ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. Nice family car. ORDER—Gtaerol. public* hearing M-37 South 945-9526 PS. Dark blue. 4 Dr. H.T. PS. and PB. Auto. An exceptional car! bit dogs. Will be ready to start the last of August or first of September. Call Lowell 807­ 5/83 ELECTRIC Razors repaired — FOR SALE—Freeport. Michigan Special — your razor cleaned, —Delightful brand new (-bed­ lubricated and sharpened, only ★ Lake Property room rancher, malnteunce(2J5. Service and satisfaction free exterior. Quality construc­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 113 8. tion. Carpeted, living room, Jefferson, Hastings. tf WANTED TO RENT —Cottage choice cabinetry in kitehen for week July 36 thru Aug. 9, with nice dinette. Lot top­ CALL 361 - 2485 FOR APPLI­ prefer Green or Gun Lake. soiled and seeded. 3 blocks ANCE REPAIR — Large or K. L. Doyle. 345 Crown, SW, from Freeport school. Attached small, all makes. Satisfaction Wyoming, Michigan 40509 garage. Call Dan Sprich or guaranteed. Electrical supplies. 1 5/29 Charles King, Grand Rapids Marve’s Electric Sales <k Serv­ <616 ) 454-9421, WI they Associ­ H.t- I A|nl 1 ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland. U FOR SALS OR TRADE — Lake UirF.ard J. Hud ate* Company. 5/22 lot at Guernsey Lake, good IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY view of lake. Call Area Code POR FAST 24-HOUR FILM 617, 646-6156, or 123 Quincy Quimby, portly plowed. *6.000. SERVICE! No charge for overStreet, Dimondale. Michigan Could use small camper trailer ■Ize print*! tf 48821. 5/23 as part down payment. Call owner. D. Musser. 945-9313. PUBLICATION ORDER. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. POR SALE —Water front lota. 5/33 ■t. of Mkbican. Probata Court Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers Start at (1,500. Zoned for 60 ha County ot Barry. and other farm machinery. ft. new mobile homes. Off lata w Leroy prestos. inFrancisco Farm Supply. M-37 Barber Rd, just north of Gas­ ryville. Nice set of buildings, So, 945-3150. tf kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED woods with nice creek. (6,000 mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf in aluminum, steel or wood will handle or would consider sash. Burkey Auto Glass it ENJOY rustic leisure living. .trading for a small ’place in Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­ the Vermontville area. Amid son. HasUngs. tf The Lakes Realty, Pelton. (1260; Chalet. (1388; Lakeside Mich. Phone 633-6911 or 633Homes, (1355. No money down. 533L tf Make plans now to own your < ortrlrht and Baddy own leisure home. Send (1 for LISTINGS NEEDED In the DeiXtivrnvro at Laar design collection catalog, com­ ll< nlrralioti BaiMuM SAYWGS plete with detailed Illustra­ llaatln**. Mlchlaaa lake property. AMID THE tions. floor plan specifications. LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ Sunset leisure Homes. R3, Box pee. Broker, Jack Hull, SaieaPUBLICATION 0BD8K. 138A, Hastings, M.ch. tf man. Phone 623-5011 or 633­ _ Ntota of Mirhlnn, In th 5231. tf OBITUARIES — First ISO 2 Dr. H.T. V8. ps Olympic 1965 FORD SEDAN -gold. Inside and out. Fact, air . . . V-8 engine, radio. 3cond. A beautiful carl speed transmission, good tire*. This week at only (745.00 1967 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr Sedan V8 Auto. Radio, 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN whitewalls. Burgundy with . . . Btarchlef 4 door, radio, black vinyl interior. power steering and brakes, new whitewall*, attractive vinyl 1967 CHEV. IMPALA Interior. (1.295.00 Super Spt. V8. Auto, on the Court for Ike County <■< Barry. console. PS. Cream with black Batata of OHVAL a. HAYWOOb vinyl top. Gorgeous gold inter­ 1965 CADILLAC SED. DE VILLE Phyutcallr InSrmed prnon. Filo . . . Pull power, factory air ior. Bucket seats. conditioning and nil tlie ex­ Battle Creek 1966 CHEV. IMPALA tras, spotless inside and out. Conv. V8 Aul, ps. One owner One local owner.... ..(2,375.00 Monday through Friday lu-iu mileage. Ocean turquoise 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER w/white top. Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ... 4 door station wagon 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE with economical V-8 cnlgne. An equal opportunity employer. Wagon. V8. Auto. P.S. Pastel 6/13 automatic transmission, power milip U. Sliuhrll. Ju lSo of yellow with wood grain trim steering, radio, very clean. Itr. Black interior. atad: 14th. I9fl9 (1.095.00 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Roary Corporation, ittCMt Jolly Rood. Lansing. Phone 517-383-4000. tf BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE - FOR SALE — Pour new 5-bolt Mu*tang Wheels. Phone 367­ 3283. tf 1967 CHEV. CAPRICE ... 9 pass. Station Wagon P.b. and pb. New tires. Lug­ gage carrier. I9M OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1967 CHEV. IMPALA . . . Jetstar 88 4 door with automaUc tramunUalon. power dlo. w. walls. Deluxe hub caps.।, steering and brakes, radio and Olympic gold w 'black vinyl j sharp turquoise finish. (1.49546 top. ! 1966 Tlll'NDERBIRD 1967 CHEV. IMPALA . Landau hardtop coupe, 3 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. LeMans sliver mink with black vinyl Blue w black interior, w/walls. roof, very dean inside and out Deluxe hub cap*. Radio. and has iiad one local owner. J2.29j.00 1967 CHEV. CAMARO 88 350 2 Dr. H T. V8 4 sp 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Regal plum w black vinyl top. ... 98 series, new white­ wide oval w/walla wall tires and many extras. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA Hat had best of care and is fully guaranteed. $1,895.00 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Autc. Polar white with black vinyl top Frost blue interior. 20.000 ac­ 1966 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Sparkling red 3 door tual one owner miles. with white interior, whitewall 1967 BUICK ELECTRA A Automotive Now's the Time to Trade - CHEVROLETS 1968 CHEVELCI MALIBU 1967 BUICK ELECTRA ROOFERS — Experienced, top- BOCIATI0X. MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words Holiday. But VALUES CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 145 W. Stale SL You name it. We’ll classify it. Call Banner ad depL, 945-3*481. South. TABLE PAPER — For picnics,. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING family reunions, lots of uses. Located at 205 8. Jefferson St. Call WI 5-3851 40' X 300’. 13A0 at The Ban­ ner office. tf ★ Sporting Goods Help Keep 1.—2 le poalUon. ta eenpll TIU* VII, Civil Rlgku ■UY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS IP YOU’RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers. Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in Nashville. Phone Area Code 517. 852-0609. tf NOTICE That by reason of default a public sale will be held on Tuesday, May 27. 1969 at 10 GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns. also, old or incomplete guns for parts. BOB’S GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West of HasUngs on M-37 At M-43. Phone WI 5-4106. U atlon, 112 8. Jefferron, Has­ tings. Michigan. To be sold: One G.E Stereo Combination, minimum bid. 875; one R.C.A. TV minimum bld, $25. and one portable Motorola Radio, mini­ mum bid 85. 5/23 CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of oveY 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-341-0109. tf ★ Notices NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS CARPET CLEANING 18 EASY HELP WANTED—Capable men with Host New Electric Upand women for full time or Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ part time work In our store. work. Clean 180 square feet Please reply in writing, giving for only (686. Hastings Floor qualifications and hours avail­ Covering. 1*3 W. State, Has­ able. We can use your evening tings. Phone WI 6-5118. V hours. No phone calls or per­ sonal applications. Please in­ WHY IS LORRAINE LINGERIE clude your phone number in 80 POPULAR? The answer is: application. Hastings V & 8 Beauty, long wearing qualities, Hardware, Hl E. State St. and a reasonable price. WOOD­ HasUngs, Michigan 49056. tf CRAFT GIFT SHOP, 315 N. Michigan. tf PERMANENT POSITION for male or female with kitchen FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR managing ability. A good Job —Use Rexall’s fast permanent for person qualifying. Must Regularly 82.00—Now (1.00. No have experience and good ref­ pre-thampoo — No after odor. erences. Apply in person. Heis­ Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. ler's Restaurant, Hastings. Mich 5 29 SAVE MONEY I I Cleon your rugs and upholstery with NEED PERSON FOR SMALL Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug OFFICE — Must have experi­ ence in bookkeeping. Typing nomical and mfe. Rent the required. Write Box 1096 c/o machine for only (1.00 per The Hastings Banner. 5/23 day with shampoo purchase. HELP WANTED MALE—To as­ Brown's Floor Service, 945­ sist tn general maintenance in 9467. tf multiple plant operation and the driving of truck for inter­ FOR SALE - Detailed colorful plant deliveries. Grand Rapids maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ Mfg Co, 80 E. Main St, Mid­ ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free dleville. 5/33 with new subscriptions. Has­ tings Banner Office tf HELP WANTED FEM ALE-Part ■ir Wanted to L»qse_______ WANTED TO LEASE—Building 2500 to 3500 sq. ft—service bay. Main street desired. Write Tom Gottwald. 337 Perry St, Big Rapids. Mldilgan 49307. LEGALS PUBLICATION ORDER. «'<rlln. 04 1311 K. Slata BL. Kant* 3. HmUbs*. Mlrhisan 490*1. prior lo £ed: Mar 14, |0«# IKH.n Jf. Mllehrll, PUBLICATIOR ORDER. °rJtet7yf EDWArVr&IsOR. D,. time employment for general cleaning responsibilities. Grand ★ Nursing Home Rapids Mfg. Co, 80 E. Main St, Middlevine. 5/22 BOARDING BOMB—Kind lov­ WAITRESS WANTED — Apply ing care In my boarding home for younger Udy under 65 not in person, 231 W. State 81 tf able to care for self. Phone HELP WANTED MALE County, i 6/23 Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area jobs, old and new nousM. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS nxvrner minu Telephone M5-1— Uon, 133& East Jolly Road. ,. . ________ Ianting Phone 393-4000. tf every Monday, 8 pm. Uutius*. Mldttaaa ��Mra Clara Gilleoplo. with Mr. Cheney. M.ri Ksbler. Nancy Mra Karri Livingston and Kerini airs, Mra. wax Ma* Ciltaon Gibson ana and wuy vi and Mr* Caries Skimkus of Goylng*. Elizabeth Fisher and of, Hastings. Pinhook. Mr. und Mra. Oaylen Ha«ihw« u, onA m™ Gavlen Mgrcellas and Sherri Shimku*. Mrs. Marlon nwhait Overholt woa wax al a I Bristol of Dowling find Mr. and Joon Hughe*. Sunday visitor of. Al. Church al Mra. Andrew Service of Hasting* Muy 10th weekend In Fox Capel. the Shoebridge home. * Mr. were Sunday callen on Mrs Pa., with the Rohl. Shimkus and Mra. Phillip Lott and dUl- I Wilma Doxey. ■ * Mni. Sisson, family. dren of Elmdale visited Al Mrs Matthew* and .Mrs JohnChurch Monday. * Mra. Esther ialon took their three fifth Burrell C. Murphy. 64, HmMn'Sylvjn Tagg Weeks ol Middleville spent Mon-; graders for an educational outThe' penny-a-ga!lon tax hike tings, pleaded guilty to driving pleading guilty to an attempted day with Mra. Richard Shoe- ling on Tuesday. Their first slop Delton Camp Fire Olrls held . ’C UI and the hiked license fees are errtering. while under the influence of’ breaking and entering. bridge. * Mr. and Mr*. Harvey was at the Gilmore Antique Auto bringing In more Stale Highway their Grand Council Fire Tues­ liquor when arraigned before Kenney of Lansing were Sunday Bams south of Delton where Fund money and a record firstday. May 13. in the Upper El­ District Judge Horace Power*. visitor* of Mr*. May Yelter. । Dr. Bernard gave them a guided ementary Gym. . quarter distribution is being Thursday. May 8. 4 Mr. and Mrs. David Refgler Mr*. Frances King and Mr. I ’ I lit — .‘and daughter of Carlton were made. , He paid a >50 fine plus >53 I the United States.” Robert ArpinaU attended court coats. Friday visitor* and Sunday dln- T-K elementary music concert. I Lighting the candles for the ; and airplanes. They returned to Commission is reeelring *47.R.- Tli, INSURANCE I Indians of the North, South. Clinton. * Mr. and Mra. James Hustings where they enjoyed AGENCY Cool attended the coronation w’ . wr it j ;thelr sack lunches at Tydcn fl nt quarter of 1968. a total of ran; Kathy Buckland. Susan boll al Maple Valley Saturday. * west Woodland Park, then visited Mr. Streby’s >324.125 against $216,537. 208 E. Stott Klrschenbeuer and Rene Arnold. Weekend cullers al the James ... tree farm west of Hastings. Caledonia receives >4,124. up The State Bar of Michigan The song "Bum Fire Burn" Cool home were Mr. and Mra. Mr. Victor blSMin 'There were about 75 boys and from >3550; Freeport >4.165. up win present a seminar May 22nd uas nung oy Mrs M. Martin’s Kenneth Woods and Dwight of R2. Woodlsnd 367-1282 girl* In the group. from >3.617: Hosting* S35.G01. up through May 24th at Boyne Fall* an(j Mrs P. Smith’s girl* with Grand Rapids. Mrs Tom Retd I from >30381; Hopkin* >3302. up for the education and Improve-1 me motion being done by Mrs. and daughter of Cloverdale. Mr I from >3380: Lake Odessa >10.043. ment of the member* of thelj johncock* group, and Mrs Ray Koon and daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Barry Donald-1 up'from >8.647; «««««*“* ’V 1 legal profession. 1। The Woodgatherera Joined ...to ters of South Hawn and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson Burry County Probate Judge ! do the "Rain Dance." The first and Mrs. George Mann and were Sunday dinner and after­ son and sons were Sunday din- 810^ up from_ >6310. Nashvihe. >8301. up from >7583: Plainwell Philip H. Mitebell, a member I year Blue Birds sang "The Song noon guests of their daughter daughters of Ml. Morris. >15.438. up from >13.132; Rich-1 of the Red Man” along with do­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Allen en­ and family, the Eldon Roushes of Fronds Pickens of Lyons. * Mr. land >2508. up from >2345; ' millee which has prepared the I mg the motions. The 2nd year South Hastings. The occasion and Mrs. Robert Hart and baby PHONE tertained with a birthday party I Blue Birds’ did the "Corn Dance" honoring their daughter. Debby. was in observance of M.ther’s of Coopersville and Mira MLm Mur­ Saranac >8.002. up from >5.895: 945-9425 M.- 1| Day and her father’s birthday I jorie Jackson of Albion were Vermontville >5,380. up from 'uo . and were accompanied on the. Tom Toms by ^p?ds^d M? wldch ............................. Mother* Day guests of theffr «»■ and Woodland >2OT. up, hv Mr* Mr.. M.-Kirbaugh M Vlrhlllffh ., wi' last Friday. * JMra , ____________________ Tius seminar, one of many an­ and Mrs. S. Baker’s group-,. To She"/ « id Soundera of Frank Barry entertained tite Use parents. narenLs. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Walter Irom nual courses of a similar kind round out the program the Trail Blue Star Mother* last Tuesday Jackson. * Mr. and Mra Lynn' urt»red throughout the Slate to Seekers did The Ind,an LuHa“ JI" ^d ot her home. * Albert Rresor: Bird of Cedar Springs wereattorneys. Ls sponsored by the received a letter Monday in1 Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. oy’ , . • . । Al. Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Gary of the State Bar. The leaders gave out me Kldder antl Spcnt 8atur- forming him that is nephew., Leslie Daniels. * Mr. and Mra i Lonx aware and sensitive to Rank Awards while their aa- day Erit an<j David Barnard James Dorris, well-known here.. Ray Stratton of rGand Rapids wo* ill in Japan. Mr. Dorris j called on hl* sister and broth-1 Justifiable criticism concerning u*unt* gave the girl*’ names, j returned home with them. Mr. trad flown to Tokyo from hl* | er-ln-law. Mr. and Mr*. Walker, the delay and expense often enD Broadhurst passed I Kidder and boys spent Sunday I home In Tulsa. Okla., a week i Cotton Sunday. * Rev. and Mr*. | countered in the probating of «“™ ^en-year with them * Wedneaday caller* tales, the State Bur ha* for nve “na of Mr and Mr*. Floyd Grinnell ago last Friday and the follow- v. L. Draggoo of Owosso were ing day had Buffered a stroke j Monday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Mrs Kate Hughes nugne* and ana Mrs. Mr*. were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nayl. whlch paralyzed his right aide. Elwyn Curtis. and family of Irving and Mr. Tr I men Of U,l» Very nne Prt*ram A and Mrs. J. D. Grinnell of Al­ Mra. Dorris flew out there on Tuesday and plans to remain wiurhl* vcrj' KPwlal thanks goe* to Mrs gonquin Lake. with him until he Is able to be iff Gladys Chamberlin tor her piMr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler flown home. They are staying at and Gary attended the Tillot­ th? Hilton Hotel. HI s many son-Blough wedding and recep­ The public is invited to attend । U,r Bro,7m .III .!» MW^m. tion in East Lansing Saturday. ♦ friends and relatives here wish him a speedy and complete re­ a retirement party to honor Ted ed in Detroit during June. .‘ Teresa Arnold, Michele Bromley, Mr. and Mra. Judson Claypool from Knopf, who Is leaving after The Boyne Fulls program an- Kathy Buckland. Julie Cham- and daughters attended Ute wed­ covery. (nually draws over 500 attorneys, Mrs. Eleanor Myers called on teaching agriculture In the Has­ berlln. Sandy Doster .Mary Lisa ding of her niece. Miss Jacylln which makes It among the b—t: Folght. Mary Short. Karen Sult. McNutt to Christopher Hall tn Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton tings schools for 42 years. The attended legal seminars In the Roberta Hughe*. Linda Gabos. Monday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Linden event will be held Sunday. May Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and State. Among those planning to Snyder were guests Sunday of 25. in the East Gym from 2 to Jane Kirbuugh. Linda Slack. Mra. Charles Hecock of Podunk attend this year is Atty. Richard Karen Dehn. Debra Sutton. the latter’s sister and brolh- 5 p.m. Plans are to accept con­ Lake were Sunday vlsltora of. i Hudson of Hastings tributions towards a gift at the Cindy Harwood. Sally Tobin. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Price. * Mrs. Becky Hughes. Teresa Sinkler. Jim Tobey and Teha of Has­ Lake ot Albion. Other guests registration table. The sale of king crab meat Ftve-Yetr — Cindy Eckhart. tings and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth earns Alaska more than $14 Sharon High. Janet Holston. servance were: Mrs. A. Tolles, ______________ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manker. Roberts of St. Joe. Ind., were million a year. Friday callers of Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs Keith Fnx, Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Don Fleeer of and Mra. Michael Snyder. Alan Hint were Sunday guests of cock. Judy Thompson. Ginny Joe Kauffman. and Kelly, all of Hostings, and their mother. Rev. Lila Manker. Lewis. Becky Campbell. Diane Weekend house guests of Mr. Lammers. Becky Chamberlin. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman were Mr. and Mra. Martin Cracolica Rev. Charles Manker of MarHorizon Club—Joyce Johncock. Mr. and Mra George Kauffman and baby of Niles. * Mr. and shall was a May 11. caller and Mrs. W. H. Gibson and dough-1 on Monday Rev. Wesley Manker * leader: Assistant. Betty Camp­ and son and Mr. and Mra Har­ bell: Debbie Hale. Ginny Lewis. old McMellon and daughter of ter. Gloria of Nashville, Mr. and of St. Johns visited hl* mother Becky Campbell. Judy Thomp­ Ann Arbor. Saturday callow son. Kendra Johncock. Lisa Lin­ were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kauff­ derman. Becky Chamberlin. Di­ man and daughter of Hustings. check your roof ane Lammers. Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler and * Junior High — Pal Smith, leader: Denise Smith. Janet family joined them for Sunday Holston, Kathy Herbert. Cheryl dinner. * Mra. Ivan Roush left for Port Huron Monday to spend have a soaking Champion. Kim Chamberlin. Lee some time with Mra. Ann Van­ and Ann Anderson. condition not Fire Makers —Leader. Maries derMale and children. * Mr. and SHARPENING SERVICE Kirbaugh and assistant. Ivone Mrs. Ray Neeb of Lake Odessa eoiily teen! Let M-43 West (Across from Dog n' Suds) Gabos: > June Kirbaugh. Karen were Sunday callers on Mr. and ■ us save your roof Dehn. Patty Shoemaker, Linda Mra. Art Clinton. Mrs. Helen Bird and family TORO SIMPLICITY Gabos, Linda Slock. Cindy Mc­ Gregor. Debbie Sutton. Amy of Middleville were Saturday Mowers and Tractors supper guest, of Mr. and Mra Kieleman. tenor expense. "OK BUKO. M<r. Briggs and Stratton Engines Leader. Margery Martin, as­ Wayne Tagg. * Mrs. Wayne Tagg sistant. Marie Hughes: Ruth attended the Loyalty Day Parade FREE Martin. Rita Klnsbury, Laurel in Charlotte Thursday. * Lowell Tagg ' accompanied the Boy Tiffany. Mary Ann McKain. Te ­ INSPECTION resa Cockram, Wendy Beebe. Scouts for a camp-out at Sugar Debbie Tripp. Sherry Eckhart, Patty Heckman. Mlckl Sutter. Roberta Hughes. Pamela Camp­ day visitor of Mr. and Mra. bell, Barbara Buggrabe. Kathy Wayne Tagg. * Mr. and Mra. Day. Kim Watson. Cindy Eck­ Prank Martin of Grand Rapids Eilibliihed 1906 visited Will Mishler at the hart. Sharon High. 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 Wood Gatherers —Loir, Brom­ Charles Blough home Saturday. ley leader: Teresa Arnold. Den­ * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler ise Spaulding. Karen Sult. Mary were last Monday evening vlslShort. Ruth Litts. Mary Lisa Folght. Sandy Doster, Julie Snyder of Caledonia. Chamberlin. Kathy Buckland. Mr. and Mrs Donald MorMichele Bromley. ganthaler and family of Flint Sharon Button, leader. Peg To­ spent the weekend with his parbin. assistant: Cindy Harwood. Sally Tobin. Kristin Taylor. Carolyn Barbee. Susan Klrchen- Buehler celebrated their 4th baur. wedding anniversary with din­ Kate Hughes, leader: Teresa ner at Sessions near Ionia Sinkler, Lisa Reese. Karen Book. Thursday «Mr and Mra. CorPatti Van Patten. Debra Dewey, nelious Bouwens of Alto -were Sharon Peake. Becky Hughes. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. Trail Seekers — Donna Broad­ and Mrs. Dan Poelma. * Mr. hurst. leader. Shirley McGregor, and Mrs. Dan Pootma vLutcd assistant: Lori McGregor, Gail Mra Andrew Brandt at Blodgett Gabos. M. Linda Watson. Terri Hospital Wednesday. Blair, Charlotte Sowles. Candice Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myera Madden. were Sunday luncheon guests of Wauneta High, leader: Darlene Carman, assistant: Janet High. Bowens Mills. * Mr. and Mrs. Rene Arnold. Tens Carman. Henry Myers were Monday eve­ Carol Tripp. Tonya Andersen. ning luncheon guests of Mr. and Vicki Edwards, Vannle Hamlstcr, Patricia Fisher. Julie Campbell. Sharon Hughe*. Delane Folght.. ids. * Many from here attend­ Sherry Mow, Kathleen Smith. ed the THlntann-Blough wed­ ding. ★ Bob Mosher, airs. Terra Paula Wooden. Dorothy Herbert, leader: Sue Leinaar, asalslant; Sunny Beils. Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Ef­ Donna Armlntrout. Karen Leln- fie Parker Sunday. John Krebs of Star was a *ar. Sylvia Herbert. Hope Hay­ ward. Sharon Herbert. Mary El­ Bunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. lis. Stcond Year Blue Birds—Sheri don Nelson of Grand Rapids Armlntrout, leader: Barbara Ver were Saturday visitors of Mr. Huge, assistant: Vicki Sowles. and Mrs. Harold Conger. BUI Blough and Kathle and Deanna Johncock. Toni Armlni Smartest way out of a financial bind-tap your FEATURE FA(RLANE CHEVELLE COUUENT trout. Penny Nichols, Mary Mrs Greta Blough spent Sat­ ' passbook savings. Unless you don't believe in Bromley. Kathy Ver Hage. Su­ urday night at the Bob Blough home in Northville. * Mr. and san Lewis. unexpected expenses, open an account with us VNtUlAXE Sally Baker, leader: Jane Will- Mrs. Keith Blough and family and always be preparer!. bur. assistant: Jolynn Arm­ of Wyoming were Sunday lunch­ TRUNK SFACE strong. Deborah Yoko. Jody Ba­ eon guests of Mra. Greta Blough. Doug. Denlce and Debby Mrker. Kimberly Upson, Debbie Wilbur. Michele Ktms, Denise Mellon of Ann Arbor were Sat­ HUDROOM, rtir Ryan. Denise Dehn urday overnight guests of Mr. ENCINtS no is 4» CID Mary Buckland, leader: Bar­ and Mrs. Milton Buehler. * Mike bara Rletkirk. osslsjant: Su­ Blough has the mumps. * Mr. MILES Ft> CALLON IMS Parr 0J Inti zanne Buckland. Karen Bernard, and Mrs. Frank Thompson and ACCLIMATION Laureen Beurrow*. Janet Doster. Karen were Sunday dinner 112*5 wc. La Rite Flmsey. Lydia Suites, BRAKING Theresa Sult. Gal) Rletkirk. nuit Linda Bwlnehprt. leader: Beth Jay Wing and Mina Wieland Taylor, assistant: Kim Taylor. accompanied Rev. and Mis. Ar­ I NASCAR Track record IJnda Durkee. Robin Swinehart. thur Heisler to the Settlor Citi­ SAVE FRICt Roaella Fox. Jon! King. Cynthia zens meeting in Hastings. XitSpSfalUKLoai Richie. Kim Jacobson. Mrs. Ray Seese. Mra. Lizzie Blough. Mra. Mina Wieland and Pease, leader; Nancy PloulTe. as­ Mrs. Arthur Heisler accompanied sistant: Dawn Plouffe. Katie Mra. Floyd Thompson to the Folght. Karen Baker. Karen Barry Medical Facility Thurs­ Kroes. Wanda Wideman. Julie day where they met four other Munger. Lora Little. Carol Fran­ ladles from the Hope Church. cisco, Debra Fredrickson. Carol They mended clothing and visi­ Miknls. ted patients. * Mrs. Prances First Year Blue Birds —Betty King entertained 20 ladles at a Span. leader; Donna Klinger. point party last Monday. Vicki Wieland. of Welcome Falrtane 2-Ooor Judy Kroft, Julie Klinger. Sherri 136 E. Stole St. Farris. Terry Warren. Margaret Corners spent Friday overnight and Saturday with her grand­ Martin.- ' met Its match. Janet Sult, leader; Roberta mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland. Phono Wl 5-3853 Stockham, assistant: Vera Psal- Other callers were Mrs Earl 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Driver Pay $103 For Tipsy Ride & Give Honors at fine or sene five days M SXrS1 STiESL’S Delton Grand April it be had been placed on STSr/’cJS. “iTS Council Fire Nev Road Taxes Provide Record Freeport Distribution Gordon IRONSIDE Judge Mitchell O'1 StOtC Bai’ Seminar Panel C.L.U tllR This year give your family Knopf's Retirement i Party Next Sunday i Take Home a Gallon Today! A vacation to remember! DOG nSUDS DRIVE-IN * CHECK YOUR ROOF CASH AVAILABLE AS MUCH AS NEW $1,000 LOCATION HASTINGS LAWN MOWER jp] Local Finance Your Ford Deaier K.O.’s All Competitors Sherriff-Goslin Co. FAIRLANE vs CHEVELLE We Will Be Open ALL DAY Thursday, May 29th CLOSED Friday & Saturday, May 30 & 31 Hastings Savings & Loan All Savings Insured Up to SI 5.000 via 7J.L.I.C. COMPARE PRICES AND REFEREE THE FINAL DECISION YOURSELF phanle Stockham. Debbr* Sult, Monica Bromley. Verna Hamlster. Laura Finney. Velma Butter, leader: Debbie Sager. Geneva Keaglc, Kerri Wanderlln, Debbie Parris. Mindy Sutter. Mrs. Paul Crumback and four children of Harris Creek. Ray Wieland and Todd of Welcome and Jon of Irving, &mday din- Ooyinga. assistant: Kathy Wil­ Blough and Mrs. Effie Parker, liams, Cathy Standish, Linda 328 N. Michigan Hastings enned R FORD, IInc. k. PHONE Wl 5-2421 �Michigan Week Youth Events ill’s Great to [Plav in Michigan In All Seasons The Hastings Banner TL... Thuradav. 77 1 QKQ Thursday, Maw Moy 22. 1969 « ._'z! Mixer-Dance Friday, Raseball on Saturday Scheduled •J” Dedicated to Progress Pride in Past Heralds Great New Future OUR HERITAGE by Mrs. John Walton. Chairman Barry County Park Commission by Bob King. Director Hastings Y MCA.-Youth Council In every community, the key note of Our Youth Day is the community'* own future — its youth. Our Youth Day points with pride to the youth ot the community uho not only will be tomorrow s leaden, but ate. more and more, today's leaders as Thursday is Michigan Week Education Day By Supt. Richard Guenther Industrial Arts Hastings Public School* ' Vocal Music . । One 01 of the mart most Inysortant important in-1 InSocial Studies . On - - in - any community • ...... I dustric* w lhe .Science I ............ •; Tao special Michigan Week I events have been scheduled: A I Michigan Week mixer-dunce at gram and their budgets were ln> Northeastern playground. 8 wks. the high school for Junior high eluded In the 1944 drive. super . 1.223; Tot lot playground. I student* this Friday, May 23rd. o - ---- --r-........... -r------ -----pa-'it which herald great things valuable commodity developed ; "®me economics .. and a Mkhiean Week baseball hired in 1944 and a Youth Cen- mer parades and day*. ,45. Sum­ «n'*U’fut^e’el0Pa,enl °f M'Ch‘‘ BUWn lhe conunun't>' The op• exhibition this Saturday. May ter -Saxon Cast.ei type program KlwanteJmebalL 173! boy*. HISTORIC MARKER — Peter . Snore deft) and Chester Lan' 24th. gnn* future. ^rational plant represent* a fl-1 « Health wa* darted in the old White cast sr Installed the new hia4orl<*l marker. “ Early Hastings." on At Impressive ceremonies this nanclally Important part of the ’ The Junior high dance is ex­ building. After a two year the Courthouse lawn last week, preparatory for the dedication pected to attract about 300 Has- , school past Tuesday night the Barry community resources.and The built teach-1to house -------------, ,— -------- , Planned ,„B, „„ __........ as i nur*. swim* , trial the building type program County Historical- rSocl*'" —■—• help and mainten------•>-600 student* the building ha* ceremonies scheduled Tuesday night of this week as a highlight ting* boys and girls. The pro- uat discontinued due to expand- at "Y" beach. 771: Summer swim —riety off.c- [ — era, -• clerical lolly\dedicated. a nr 4-*registered state a nee represent* a large ' " ’lecture “**— room --------**“ of “Our Heritage" Day during the 1969 Michigan Week eelebra- gram will include dance ">„<•-« segment' * “ small 'capacity music' lng ^hoo| neetU and |ack of Bl. lessons. 349 boy* and girls. 3.490; ^ite porker appro — by — approved thelof c- the -• by a local group, table: for ping­ tendance at the Youth-Center community's employed <*»• nn instructional material* Summer band program. 205 thank* of the spontort for their work. The plaque, in addition pong, table* for -hecker players. Mchigun -Ujsjprkal Commission. people. I center (capacity 128), and a The. present decentralized pro- boy* and kUls, 2560 visit*. Sum­ to listing important local historical date*, point* out that Dr. j and Michigan Week prizes for A, ll>, community “<“<”' mer vocal program, 38 boys, and Barry County Courthouse lawn, «ro». iu KhoolA Hullnim l‘im- 55° answers to qut»t;on* cn Mlchl- gram-wa* started in 1946 with u girls, 500: Jr. and Sr. life laving 9” teUn«. TIM read* as follows: Ant W»mm probate Judge* in Mlchigai gan. The Youth Council "mixer" five front plan: 1. Athletic pro­ classes, summer. 8 boys and girls. Uc School UM nm, comprite: <"«tel. will cbo dquM, u . 1911.—Banner photo. is co-sponaored by the Jr Hl crams. 2. Club program*. 3. So-, about 180 square miles. Il* total stu<Jy b011EARLY HASTINGS Student Council with Alice Are- c i a 1 recreation activities. 4 'Program* *cll supported by fee* student population reaches al- ■ Much of the interior hallway* Harry County, organised in most 4.000 Kindergarten through'ot brick construction and hart and Rene Beduhn as Choir YM.C.A. camping, and 5. Sum­1 charged to each part.opant mer playground program. These . men. • 12. The growth of the com-, terrazzo floors. There are apactivities were planned to be source of income to finance Postmaster General William inunlty and the school tepre- proximately 211.000 square feec Saturday's bn*eball exhibition held in existing community fa- youth programs <1968 budget' Barry. Halting*, the county tent* about a two percent in- j ot floor space. "J. L '7" ■I cilltles such as churches, school*. — YMCA seat, was platted In 1836 and By Miss Dorothy Tnsaock The entire building is equlpmiliar sight when eventually the U>, «!> ihraujh u» «U> irate tll telMM,, .nd ctly p>rk, Community Fund 813925 00 chartered a* a village In 1855. crease per year. The complexion .nd rnnMb Mil br >Ur r,„ lm scimura „uwun numontu numM„d <<11 Camper* Fee paid of the school system has chang- I ped with Viking Automatic English Instructor i. qualm quaint tape Cape UOd Cod arouna around tne the . F.rtnt, ,,, .. die mo e.’i L-Lf n "nd °Per“led on • budget of Hastings High School ’ ‘j comer would be purchased and by dub* 350 OT completed In 1892. A newspa­ ed from a predominantly city: sprinklers for fire protection. It ’ '’“T £**’'*"’ ’ »’<»<> Pride in Michigan and glorij be.ome our home for m.ny yeara * Fees Paid by Camper*. 8.198 00 per was published here in 1851, school system U> a greater than 11* alto air conditioned for jx»8 bSi£1?1 The 1968 activlilt activities numbered sible future use a* a year around flcaticn of our State should to come 1 Donation - - 150 00 and in 1869 th* first railroad flfty percent rural population. , . pnWmg over 200 bovs. 6lh. 7th , ' nnd' operated' on budget of literally begin at home. Com ­ YOUTH COUNCIL The following charts shows the ' facility. reached town. Dr. William Up­ Later, on this field, number; Bnd 8th graders will play at 137125 Community Fund *8,300 00 john. founder of the pharma­ growth of the school student ' We have talked about schools munity Pride day of Michigan 'City 4900 00 ceutical firm that bears his population and the monies nec- (with respect to the ownmunlty. Week should accent the pride )..----- l50 00 name, established hi* practice essary to cany through the op- . However, iu importance is os each resident ho* in hl* own . 375 OT eratlon from the fiscal year 1963 i great within each State as well . 1590.00 perfected a process for the through 1969. | as the United Stales. w Zi . 53000 commercial manufacture of > -----*n: programs operating this Spring Program* *pon»orcd September; summer Band Fees . . 1440 00 It U the people that create I --— * program* Spring, ____ r the friable pill. Judge Ella C. 'lhe Progress of the world. It is IYes' 1 havc many ,ond mem-; include: Boy* aoftboll every '1967 1967 through through August August 1968: IS6S: Summer Swim Fees .. 3855 Eggleston, one of the first lour children that will one day student* have beenJudged mt lories of my little town and al- Tuesday afternoon at the high aA. AtM.ru . — t . ii Pnnthai Athletic —Tai) Football. 8th Handicraft Sales .. . 12845 women probate Judge* in the •a2»iw'3-;ote iwow UP “nd influence the de- and Second place respectively -,vays hope I will have. Jo me II school diamonds lor 3rd and 4th grade boys 4 teams. 50 boys. 290 Football 7tn Note: The Hastings Public graders. 160 boys are on 10 teams visits; Tan I*1-** of • progress. Our school ooz-AyAw'l' “nd u my ,,,e Herc ’here Tall Football. 7th araae grade; flee here in 1919. tram. 40 250 Tall fSh• 1 Sc',°°l donat« ^ding gym*, . TO. LIVE IN THIS; the smiles and laughter melted and they play five games every systems represent lhe degree to coMuimm • teams 40. 250 Tail tei’nFoot^M , nrld .. .. ' -nd-p-iyTroi^" ntavaround* uTih. to the’ |(nto |carl >nd b#ck lQ week_ Ou.u goftbon ever>. Mon. £J1’ Oli'^e^S Michigan Historical which this progress can take COMMUNITY:" 2^ Tad fL£*11 5th ^;2fe bro«T“m "Ul no ch‘rTe Th,‘ Commission Registered | with love and happines* the day afternoon for 6th. 7lh and FIRST PLACE place. It Is only natural that In toy's 4 tewns 38^210 Hasting. City Council maintain. Slate Site No. 291 Randy Bender dominating factor* This Is where 8th grade girls Eight learns. In­ u week set aside a* Michigan RartJtoi? 4Lh aroile fl U,e Cl,y P“rk “«> Iee R,nk ,Or eluding uu 110 girt*, girls, piayiour play 'four MY FIRST VIEWS OF i I .spend my life. ■ ciuami --------------games diukccduii. sin grauc ucy*.i.® o the .... program with no charge. Week tiie jicitools should reach The Barry County Historical every week. Friday night dance* groups. <0. 590. Basketball. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN the Importance of having one Society, In cooperation with the I The Hasting;; Community Fund H r~m d for High School and Jr. Hl Stu­ Srad^ to’y’."6- t^tt’.” 4W" Randy Bender uay set aside for them. We can Barry County Board of Super­ SECOND PLACE , dents ure held in Ute East Gym Second Hour Engtah Lit. be proud of our school* In Mich­ visor*. has previously marked . Tri Hl Y Girl* club* meet In May 4. 1969—Mr. Johnson . igan. We con feel pride for our two other historical sites in the WHY I AM PROUD TO The huge maple tree* locked ( LIVE IN THIS COMMUNITY : tlie High School every Wednes­ kelball. 8th grade boy*. 6 teams. the Hasting. Community Fund schools in Hastings. county: at Yankee Bill's stage day night. Boy* HI Y Club meet* their slender fingers lo form a : coach stop in Yankee Springs ----- ------ - • on Tuesday nights. YMCA Camp 54. 580; Basketball. 9th and 10th i fv,-, , dark tunnel of dtep green leeves and at Bulls Prairie on the Irv­ This community has a lot to Algonquin Is open to Barry ‘TauXn’ grade , a* I entered the city of Hos­ ing Road. Others on the drawing be proud of. and I'm proud to County groups for Spring Camptings. This wo* definitely a trait board for future marking in­ toys. 8 team*. 76. 810: •Basket- IwJutam ^LrtDotrlck* hu ^ndi' of nature that had been God live in Hastings.--------------------------- ■ ing. toy Scout*. Cub Scout*. clude early history < Prairieville The word exactly preceding Comp Fire. Pathfinder church ball, adult men's league, 5 team*. 1 * m given. Park area); (he Quaker Ceme­ h^“l * ,.?* *‘.H community in the dictionary i* group. Sunday School group*. 50. 560. Basketball, weekend' tery (Maple Grove TownatUpl; ’ oofnmunUm. Even though mere Tri Hi N Beta, Hl Y. Special college student* & adults. 52.jh**c Chief Askasatt's grave (Barryand beautiful. that how could I 1* only l 280: Basketball <glrU* Oth gra<ej^u /XJ?. ■ "■ a slight difference in the 1 Education. Ringo Square Dance vllle>; Early industry (Has­ not immediately fall In lov.r “*ondar> • ------- and... spelhna the .location of-oinb (clean upi. Rotary, (cabin 4 teams. 31. 290: Olrl* Basket-] tings); Indian Landing (Charl­ with It a* did my entire family. ball 7th srtide 4 ten ma 90 270 ’ 1 “ * Barry County. 1 repair).Lion* tpicnle table nandcommunity and communism in ton Park); Briggs Methodist Upon entering the street called U>e roadside lng> are some of the organiza­ Girls Baskelbali. 8th grad* 4 ■ .In Bdd,,ic® by Willard H. Curtis Church (Banfield) and other Broadway cur eyes fell on the the dictionary, that differenee tion* making use af the camp. team* 32 310- Basketball -Jam-Ic ean‘up Project 4-H era are also is one of the blggert things we various stage coach stops. & girls 8t 150j bufy, P‘tcbln* ,n on 'painting. "Unless the Lord builds the First Presbyterian Church of have to be proud of. There can , YMCA imun Swimming owmunuig classes cisw foi ivi boree," iwjree. 300 juu boy* uoys giris st J? ia<)’ cuttbu —------- •­ Tl’.- « 8 ..1- “ grass and general Participating at thu Tuesday's house. which we would become mem­ over 400 will .UH June «h andlp*r«nu. 300, Oo Collue Ute ™"" “ A "?. h ™ clean tSK be no greater pride In this com­ program were Charles Harthy. those who build It labor in vain. bers Traveling north only a munity than the fact that it Is1I continue for 10 daily lessons.' vacation basketball, 48. 140: La­ up work at the 4-H camp where president of the Barry County Unless the Lord watches over block post the church stood the . puwr worn prvpre ran nve io- Y“u> Council City Playgrounds dles conditioning class. 20 *es-. lhe new building is being cona place where people can live toHistorical Society, dedication re­ lhe clly. .’taJaSirt courthouse tliat had gether and still live their lives will open the llh of June and slons. 40. 380; Wrestling pro­ rtructed. On top of the 815.000 mark* by Dr. Willis Dunbar of the watchman stays awake in been a representative of Justice and work for their own. or per- “2“nuS ,or el«ht we*U eram. Sth. otn Sth. «nn 7th 7tn At at 8th. am 30./ 30 by ,th? Thornapple Foungram. Western Michigan University, vain." for many years Across from the common Interest* . that another *8.000 - *9 *9.000 111 member of the Michigan His­ lhat 000 m —Psalm 127:1 courthouse stood a lull statue haps ' . , , Klwanls "Small Fry. Babe Ruth league volleyball. 54. 460; school buildings goes the fol lowtorical Commission, and accept­ a* a reminder of Civil War days , 1 fBnuW‘yk.1tor *!!y °*n ln; a’>d Moose Connie Mack BaseSummer basketball. 30. 210. money and labor will be needed big graph Indicate* that we have Hie conviction that there to completethe building. ance of the marker by Monty °f b«“ *•» *urt June 9,h ,nd con-Boy* _____________________________ and the men who fought for Softball. 4 teams. 3rd gradmust be a vertical dimension and not only a grt&i deal of money 4-H member*, leader* and Joe Bennett of the Barry Coun­ of Has- tlnue all summer Regular YMCA ' ers. 60. 310; Boy* softball league, unity. An about face down the educational system =• involved In buildings but a great a spiritual foundation to human Broadway wc came to the school tings. I am proud to live where camping at YMCA Camp Algon-iG team*. 4lh graders. 80. 505.; friends do much of the work ty Board of Supervisors. enterprises is as old os mankind, at*rl June 23rd and Girl* softball league team. 8th'' themselves in raising needed Another tremendously im­ Investment in children, the fuwhere soon my older brother i can prepare myself (or what I qUin yet as up-to-date a* Michigan want be F.ven — —_ for ... -I..,.. ..weeks __ *____ ■__ ... .. funds. The annual Christmas want tn to be. Even nnw now aa new new continue eight portant activity of the Barry »ure of America. and I would be enrolled and _______ — Over grader*. 16. 80; Girls softball Week. 1969. Some twenty church­ ------boys and- girls ■ are signed for league. 3 team*. 7lh graders. 36. tree sale and cookie sale are County Historical Society is the upon our Journey high school is being built which । 400 es in "XTSt* Hastings S'UxlTSi alone serve to embark by fund raising will expand the freedom to camp. development of Charlton Pork nurture “™g< “V?,' 220, Girl* softball league. I ! supplemented activate* of many of the indi­ which is scheduled to open for •COMBINATION YMCA. AND team*. 6th grader*. 48. 270: Small conununuy. .nd lh.1 number •“ <»• «<«" vidual club* . prepare the youth of the comthe Summer this Memorial Day. CITY RECREATION fry baseball. 4 team*. Sth grad­ /and traveling a few blocks we would be more than doubled to । munity best for what they want Many members of the Histori­ PROGRAM" er*. 60 580; Boy's baseball league. came upon the athletic field include all the churches through­ cal Society also serve on the Hastings. Michigan 4 learn*. 7th graders. 32. 710: that to us would become a fa-, out of life. We can all be proud out Barry County. Barry County Park Commission. of the cltteen* who voted to put ■ Population 6.700) Boy* baseball league. 4 team*. The pioneers who began to Charlton Park, a gift to the up their money to improve the Brief History 8th grader*. 40. 190; Boy* base­ settle this area some 135 year* pursue the happiness that You school system by allowing the county by the late Irving Charl­ ball league. 4 teams, 6th graders. ago brought their faith with offer men of good will. ton. has long been noted for it* new school to be built. The Barry County YMCA, 60. 410; Swimming group, ar­ them. It was not long before oc­ Bless our political leader*, our collections. Eventually a village The common Interest* of a was started by six men during ranged in Battle Creek pool. 160, GOV. WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN civil servant*, all who labor casional worship services were motif will set the stage for a Executive Office community may include recrea­ an after dinner talk late in 1916. 160. held, and churches were estab ­ for the common good, the display of the outstanding col­ Before leaving the dinner these B. Club Programs—Hl Y 11th U Lansing, Mleh. 48M3 ' lished. When William and Mary health and welfare of others, tion, Community Chest, the Red six men had pledged enough to 12th grade boys <30 sessions*. 82. lection*. Lewis arrived in southwestern that they may serVe in wisdom hire a YM.C.A Secretary and boys. 560 visit*; Tri Hi Y "A" Much preliminary work ha* grams and agencies that work U.S. SEN. PHILIP A. HART and Integrity. Barry County. Leonard Slater finance the program for two trial 12th grade girl* <20 sessional. 34. taken place over the past few for the common Interests of the 648 Federal Bldg. was already there in Gull Prairie, Protect our homes and fami­ years The Association continued 420; Tri Hi Y "B" 11th grade months and the public will see Detroit. Mich. 48226 near Richland, serving as a mis­ lies. Deepen the love of man people in the community. as a county, then a two county, girl*. <20 session*), 49. 610. I the progress made to date on The recreational facilities in and at one lime, during the de­ sionary to the Pottawatamle and wife. Let that love nourish May 29th when a special free C. Social Recreation—"Y" Cen- U.8. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN Indians. their children and be to al) the our Community a i e something pression. a three county Y.M.C.A. ten 20 session*. 250 both. 4.000 1939 Federal Bldg. open house will be held for all William Lewis, dubbed "Yan- world a sign of Your unfailing The YM.C.A. Secretary retiredvisits. . Detroit, Mich. 48226 "Y" Post-game dances. 8 resident* of Barry County from kee Spring* Recreation Area is. in 1941. and the Association was | sessions. 950. 3.200; covenant with man. 3 pjn. to 8 p.m. on that date. (Or Senate Office Building, colorful and outstanding figures Humbly we acknowledge our I feel, one of the beet place* This was; end dance*. Fri. p.m., 300. 1.100. The Museum will then officially Washington. D.C. 20519) of Barry County history. Hl* inn. fault*. We ask your help to there 1* for having a good time because of lack of a Secretary Winter “Snow Ball." 190, 190. Jr. open to the general public for called "The Mansion." in Yan­ level the wall* of racial bias outdoor*. Between Gun Lake and and also limited fund*. the first time in six year* on I HI Friday P.M Mixer, <4>. 350. U.S. REP. GARRY BROWN kee Springs offered hospitality to that divide us. to open our all the wooded land and trail* Brief History of the 1880: “Y" Family Christmas list Memorial Day for the Summer Rm. 2-1-36 Federal Center there la something for everyone. score* of people each night. Hi* Hastings Clly Youth Council , <830) Ind. <lll> food baskets. season. hearts and hand* to the dis­ 74 N. Washington daughter recalled that he per­ advantaged, to understand our And this not to mention the The Hastings City Youth'ill families. Ill visits; ”Y" ChliBattle Creek. Mich. 49417 muted ministers of any denomi­ youth in their hopes and fears, other fine parka and Historical Ccuncll was formed in 1927 a* a dren Christmas list, boys and I Or 1506 I-ongworth House nation to stay without charge to provide them with an edu­ Sites, like Charlton Park. Tyden recreational agency to provide i girls >392 gifts), 392. 392: Office Building, as long a* they would conduct a cation of soul a* well as of Park and the many recreational -----------------Himmer playground . Elderly Christmas list <68 ------------ 1 acUvUUe* "Y" service of worship in the dining mind that they might fulfill opportunities in.the larger dlies’Thirty interested parents formed gift basket*). 68 adult*. 68 visit*; STATE SEN. GARY BYKER room that night. the council and raised the money ’Adult square dance club. 20 sesthemselves and enrich society, nearby. '5732 School Street A common interval project of contribution* and WPA grants slon*. Sat. pro.. 36. 580; Adult Well, this glimpse of the past to conserve and multiply the Hudsonville. Mleh. 4943* Barry County's new Michigan reveal* something of the con­ resources and beauty of Your the youth In thu community U w provide supervision on the square dance lessons, <12 stsS uni in ary STATE SEN. flag was flown from the Court­ School* ............ thy formation of a Coffee House '"hool playground* By 1942 the slons). 12. 150; Cilv Ice r-nk tinuity of lhe spiritual founda­ creation. HARRY A. DEMASO house flag pole to inaugurate Teacher* tion* that lead up to the present. Heavenly Father, we are pil­ The opportunity to have an or-: r'“vltle* were enlarged to in-i ot skating <24 day»>. 500. 4.606; .... . elude dance* and some: Adult Mixed Chorus, all year. 56. Michigan Week. We know that foundation* are grims on Journey to a New Je­ ----ganlzaUon of this *ort. .l* a privi-1 ------ youth - - --------------------- .. 3050 Battle Creek. IRlch. 49615 A three by ftve - foot cotton Students . to build upon. And It la whal we rusalem. May Your law tn1 a ietre. and I am proud to live in ™’’dlcra,.t ,c. Michigan flag may be purchased a community where a project of 1O,V“’Lc*nb'n«* D. Camping Program — Spring STATE SEN. ..85.62853LM build, what we do today — not lamp to our feet that we may i camping 14 group* <24 day* >mn from the Michigan Deportment historic reflection — tliat really walk tn Justice and charily. UHs kind can be formed and not I Vn,irtna'Vtho' ANTHONY STAMM of State for 8650. width Includes the|"Y" 630 visits; ...., Fall, . .free —u*c). ----- . ™ The new 86500.000 high school matter*. Consequently, we sug­ May Your Fatherly love en­ be restricted except to the ex-! During the year 1943. — shipping charges. tent of protecting the right* of ’ ’ " ’ Went of ‘ he 1 n a c 1 1 v e . camping. 22 groups <24 day* non, gest the following pray er to com ­ building which was voted for In fold us that we greet each oth­ YMCA, and lhe Chairman of! "Y" u*j>. 420 visits; Boyscamp-: Orders should be sent 4o In­ municate a bit of our gratitude er a* brother* and live in mu­ others (Or Michigan State Senate. Thta community has a reputa- ’the ';llyJXouth 00“”'“ called a ng <one week), age 8-12. 51 boy*. I formation Office, Michigan De- structlon. Completion i* expected for the past and our aspirations tual trust and honor. Lansing, Mich. 48902) tion of being a friendly place to comWn’d meeting and in-1376 camp day*; Boys camping I sometime in the late Spring of for the future. While we enjoy the fruits of Michigan 48918 and checks next year (1970). Occupation by Eternal Father, we thank You live wort „ vwt We are evm. ’,l*d ,he publlc “Uend A - <two weeks* age 8-11, 107. M3 STATE REP. invention and industry, let us should be made payable to State the student body Is iichcduk-d for the beauty and bounty of known ihrmiah Hw. ‘UMlon centered on the needs of Boys camping <one wk.) age 11STANLEY M. POWELL Ywth l£r^derx{l=£ i ,he * outh of Hasting, developed i 15. 57. 342; Olrl* camping <onel not perish in a famine of the of Michigan. for the beginning of school In the State of Michigan — It* !ind °n* P°S»1W' &o!V‘lon JUV.*-’ are 8-10. 52. girl*. 312 camp I spirit. Your psalmist has Year around display of the the Fall of 1970. lakes and stream*, its fields Ionia. Mich. 48846 warned us that they who wor-' U ve^y iJtlv^EJen our Kh^l “ combln’tlon pro-. days: Girls camping <1 wk >. agand forests, it* flock* and ship Ido's of silver and gold te tehteJ ■ram The Pl’te YMC.». w-.l 11-15, 52. 312: Girls csmp‘ni 'll STATE REP. fruit*. We thank you for the will be put to shame. JAM’S F. F”NSWORTH the State flag be flown during “r M »UUana broken our wtth! ca,led for #dvlce on thu type 01 vk '• a,tc ’•|5- M' 324: Bo>s *nd I talent* of men who have harR2, Gun River Drive ♦ To you wt lift up our eyes, as T”' 8l«le Becretary' Girls day camp. 48 boy* and I Michigan week. down “ follow*: neased Its resource* and creat­ the eyes of servants on the Plainwell, Mich. 49C86 V17*noe or * agreed to help In obtaining a lo- girls. 240 camp day*. Total camp-1 Available upon request from Room* ed a cllmlate of prosperity and hands of their Master. A* we walk out When other people cal secretary, but did not whole er*. 421. (Or House ot Representatives. the Michigan DemrUnent of English, Language opportunity. In Your Provi­ look about us and see a beatrt)-' L^fi_^u‘.c‘?rninunl y' 2*^* aui heartedly agree with the combi- ’ E. -Summer Lanalng, Mleh. 48961) Stale is a brochure picturing the Summer Playground-Central Playground—Central dence, men of every race and ful peninsula and a prosperous we help but be proud of II. nation of a Y.MCA. and City 1 playground. 8 wk*, supervision., Michigan flag and the coal of InstnunenUl creed have gathered here to people, we know O Lord, that This i* my community, and Recreation Program. arms, including history and <2,547 visit*: Southeastern playenrich their Uvea, to enjoy MORE MICHIGAN WEEK only they who fear and love I'm proud to say. " I live in proper use The Hasting* Community Fund I ground. 8 wks. super.. 1,265; First Agriculture their rights a* free men. to ON PAGE 5. You are truly great. Amen. Hastings." agreed to help finance the pro- Ward park. 8 wk*., super.. 2535; B-ccmpll*hment»; of MlchuS!dren' 11 unquestionably the most; Special Education | Comtnunity Pride pTr. aIX.’X’STEUS Xr■ K'SX"'""■ch“4 “ " s“>““•«“ “ r 8 8 | ?5SI888S *“ ™K™:; State’s History Built on Solid Religious Footing b hiiixii a * ag Idas a * Know Yonr Officials '3 553 I. State Flag At Courthouse SM-oS ssffis lioSd o.Tj'SKu^uisr1 This Special MICHIGAN WEEK feature is sponsored by the following Hastings Firms The Viking Corporation Hastings Aluminum Products Hastings Manufacturing Co. National Bank of Hastings Radio Station WBCH am & Hastings City Bank E. W. Bliss Co. The Hastings Banner �HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH X—THE HASTINGS BANNER 3:45 Residents to Honor The Hoffs Next Sunday am. Bunday acbooL 11 am. Worahlp aarvloe. Broad- Will it be Enough? children 4 through 8 year*. children 2 through 4 year*. 8 pm. C.A.T. (Christian Ac- aponsortng a "Day of Reoogni- 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broad­ Hoffa, who retired on Dec. 31. 1968 from active practice for 40 cast WBCH-FM-AM- Song mtrice. Special music. Meaaage by Rev. Houseman Wednesday Activities Wednesday. 6 am. Men's leading genenU practitioners in prayer group 7:15 pm. Family prayer seta Vi”30CS^A^ri ctoU rehearaal. ; . f ;. ;’ : < . f . HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH ' 102 E. Woodland Avenue • Rev. George Hempion j 11 am Worship. « 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ . 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. • 6 p.m. Christ's Ambassadara Youth service 'age* 12-35*. • 7 p m. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study , prkyer; 7 p.m. MMIonetta. < . WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Spea*. Pastor 174 S. Main Bt Woodland. Mich.. 367-2754 Sunday school. 10 amMomlng worahlp, 11 am. Evening service. Sunday, 8. WE'VE GIVEN ' GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson St. Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringel Charlotte Worahlp, Bunday, 8:15. Holy Communion 1st St 3rd Bundays. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Confirmation 7th Grade Wed­ nesday. 4 pm. Confirmation 8lh Grade Sat­ urday, 13:30 am. Junior choir Friday, 4 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland al Velte Rood Rev. Einar Unseth, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 amFnnUly Night potluck supper, 8:30 pm. Program 7:30 p.m. Speaker. Mr. Robert ScJispier of Pontiac will speak on history of various Lot lie ran churches in Michigan. A film will be shown for the children. Tuesday, Bethel Bible. 8 pm. Wednesdny. Cherub choir. 3:45 EVERYTHING.. HAVEN'T WE?1 clothes, a comfortable home . . all these are important. Your children's sense of security end Utting happiness may well depend on being given good and useful answers to these important questions. In the Christian Science Sunday School, children learn to know Cod, to feel a closeness to Him. and to turn to Him for the spiritual resources they need to strengthen and enrich their lives. Isn't this something you would like to give your Children? Why not bring them next Sunday morning. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bunday Schedule 9:55 am. Bunday school. Rob­ ert Brooks, Supt. Classes for all Bua transportation to and from Bunday school. 11 a.m. Worahlp. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and prayer, children'* hour; 8 p.m. chancel choir practice. Thursday, 8:45 pm. Task Force Calling Library ckxed. Builders class party, Sveden pm. Saturday. Jun* I, Senior Recognition Bunday. June 7-8. Youth trip to In­ diana. June 18-22. Annua] conference. Today H's [ust a skeleton against tho sky. But tomorrow people will live In It, and It will become a home. Within Hs walls, tho pattern of life will bo carried out. But will this be enough? As a home, will this house stand or fall as tho years pass? Will the people who live In It develop into batter, stronger human beings? Or will they acquire selfishness, greed, indifference, conceit? Remember the foolish man who built his house on sand, only to havo tho rains wash it away, and tho wise man who built his houso permanently on a rack? Tho future of this house —tho future of a home —depends upon Its foundation. In tho story, tho "rack" symbolises tho Church. Those who build their faith upon Its foundation will take Into their homos the strength to keep them standing, regard* leu of what life may bring. 1K» KAur Adrmi^M HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Fh. 945-5118 123 W. State St. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan BEVERWYK’S COLOR CENTER Color A, You Lila It 221 W«t Mill St. Christ. Scientist 645 West Green St. Hastings, Mich. Wo Sonko Who! We S.II 7:30 Eoch Evening and Spacial Music Sunday Morning and Evening by th® "GOSFELAIRES" — Quartette REV. WILLIAM M. MACK, Evangelist Hastings Church of the Nazarene ■. ■. " ’M N. Broadway in Heatings Almon G. -Fulton, Pastor E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stole Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broadway) COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & $. Jefferson JIM BARR TIRE SHOP HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship. 10 am. Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed , 8 pm 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday 110 W. Stet. St. and the Welcome* You.’ Now Through SUNDAY, MAY 25th GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 228 N. Jelfonon Association Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor meets each SERVICES Member F.D.I.C. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. .141 E. Woodland at Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY ROBINSON S SUPERETTE All Forms of Insurance Open Seven Days a Week REVIVAL NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service HASTINGS Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Open 7 Days a Week First Church of he, Xouterg, V* The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coat* Grove A: Durkee Road 205 N. Michigan ! PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH I BANFIELD, BRIGGS. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ADVENTIST CHURCH DOWLING CHURCHES 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings I'« Mlle, E. of M-66 on BUte Rd. Elder Samuel J. Elie The United Methodist Church Jerry Fuller, Pastor Rev. Burnley G. Spenecj180 Iden Lane, Bedford 10 am. Sunday school. Marvin L Isemlnger. Pastor Phone 945-5218 * Phone 963-3834 Where A Christian Experience Sunday Worahlp | 11 am. Morning worship. Bat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Benfield. 11:30. Makes You A Member. : Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer* 10 am. Sunday school Briggs. 9:15. Worship. 11 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 11 am. Morning worship. Dowling. 10:15. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. and Boys Brigade. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Bunday. "Pslth for Today," । 6 pm. Evening worship Banfield. 10:30. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Briggs. 10. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Dowling. 11. Radio. WJEF, 13:30, 8:30 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rev. Vaughn B. Jenwo. Pastor CHURCH w 10 am. Bunday school. DELTON SRVBNTH-DAY HASTINGS UNITED m W Annl» ■11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ |ADVENTIST CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH Hastings. Michigan ior church and nursery provided. Eider Samuel J. Elie East Marshal) Street 7 pm. Worship. 130 Iden Lane. Bedford Marvin Blckmiller. Pastor Sunday worahlp. 11 am. Wed . 7:30 pm. Family Night Phone 963-3834 Sunday school. 10 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm Saturday Sabbath school. 0 30. Morning wonhip. it am. Wednesday. 7 pm Bible study. • 30 pm. Choir practice. Wonhip. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Missionary Society, third Fri| Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. । .day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. • fund plus the strong backs of Wed.. 7:10 prayer. Bible study. urday. 3 pm 11 p m. Church school, 10 am. ent* at Hastings Mutual Insur­ ance building. has found a new home. With tlie gcnerouslty of Mr. Rev. Morns Gorgman, Pastor Phone RO-5-8267 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote, Supt. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worship. Saturday — Junior Catechism THEM NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN each Sunday, with Pastor Rev. Kringel of Charlotte conducting the services. Morning worship, 10 a m. It is hoped to be able to Re­ Sunday school, 11 a.m. ' turn to lhe former schedule of Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening service. 8 p.m. 10:45 a.m. after June IS upon Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. the arrival of a permanent pas- 8:30 pm. Young People's Funapiration. 7:30 pm. Wedncsdsy Bible study and prayer. New lafe Teen Center, open 6 30 Friday. May 23 Hastings Evungeilcal Ministerial Associa­ tion. Junior-Senior banquet at the Sveden House on 28th fit. Grand Rapids. 6 pm. Tuesday. May 27. bon- 7:30, pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and The Hammond organ that Bible study hour. many Hastings theatre patrons the double keyboard Hammond ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST ' Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor 3 Mlles South of Gun Lafe* 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7 pm. Drive-In evening sei- GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 S Hanover Bt. Rev. D. O. Uchty, Pastor Tdeplloiw: 945-Q429 Sunday services 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster, 8upL 11 am. Worship. 6 pm. Youth service. Douglas Higgins, President. Strand Hammond Has New Home At Grace Church 11 am. Morning worship. Strand Theatre t* Grace Luth­ 6 45 pun. Wesleyan Youth. eran Church at 501 W. Walnut here in Hastings. 7.30 pm. Evangelistic service. After proper installation of the 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first sound equipment and tuning to suit its new location, a dedica­ Tuesday night of each month. tion service will be held. YM.WH. 1st Sunday of month Mrs John Havens is the regu­ lar organist with Mrs. Willis Buehl us substitute. Both are accomplished musicians. denu in Ionia and Barry Coun‘ ties, a* wen os the Sunfield area During theM years, he delivered j Nursery fur aU service*, well over 1,700 babies and per- , -----------formed much surgery. | EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL This Day of Recognition" b| CHURCH being held on Bunday. May 25. । jy Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector at iJkrwood High School, from rrnuy. May 23. 8 am. Holy k> 5 pm. pm. 3 U» Communion. It * la open to “ *the ‘ public and |< Saturday. May 24. Youth In­ Dr. and Mra. Hoffs will be most struction*. 10 a.m. happy to receive the beat wishes Sunday. May 25. 9 Holy Com­ of ihtir host of friend* munion 11 Holy Communion; church achoo! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Monday. May 26. St. Ann's CHURCH Guild picnic. Broadway and Center Tuesday, May 27. 7 am Holy Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Communion. 6.30 p.m. Adult In­ Sunday Schedule structions. Worahlp. 9:30 and 11. Nurury Wednesday, May 28. 9 30 Holy Broadcast of 9:30 service over Communion; 4 Boys choir. WBCH-AM-FM Sermon "What Thursday. May 29. 4 Girl* choir. * 9:30 Church school claaaes for , 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel' ktwahip will meet at the church ■ Monday—7 Boy Scouts. * Thursday Activities , 6 30 Kirk House choir practice. ■ 7:30 Chancel choir practice. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer IMth m. * North Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 8:30 pm. Young People's ser- Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH ■ Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed, evening service. 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH I Welcome Corners Woralilp service, 9. Sermon: "Life with Father." Church school. 10:30 am. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Martin Corners UNITED BRETHREN Worship service, 10:30 am. IN CHRIST Church school. 9:30 am. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Quimby Fred Sawdy, Pastor Worship service, 11:30 am. Phone 693-3071 Church school. 10:30 am. 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Myrtle Wilson. 10 am. Morning service. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 11:15 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Evangelistic, service. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all.. BALTIMORE CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION UNITED BRETHREN IN OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHRIST » 220 West Colfax Street "The Old Country Church" Public Bible Lecture. 9 n,m. Lawrence Road Watchtower study, 10 am. Chaliner Miller, Pastor Tuesday — Congregation Bible TeL 765-5113 study, 8 pm. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Thursday — Ministry school, Worship. 11 am. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pmWednesday Prayer, 7 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED DELTON UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Morning worship. 9 am. Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Worship. Sunday, 11 am. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Delton. Michigan, Ph. 623-2544 Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. Rev. Harold Hoppe Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH George 8. Marshall. Pastor Church school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday service, 7:30 pm Y.PE. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren, to thru 7. 7 pm. Evening aenricaa. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study and prayer. Choir rehear6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. 8:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs Fred Collins. HASTINGS FREE TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Boltwood and K state Road Lake Odessa, I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Light & Life Hour program at Rev. J. O. Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Young People's sendee, 7 pm. Morning worahlp at 10:55 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ nesday at 7:30 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CYC Youth Thursday, pm. 7180 Velte Road MYP Thursday at 7 pun. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor STONEY POINT FREE 11 am. Warship service. 8-30 pm. Youth Fellowship METHODIST CHURCH Adult discussion hour. Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. 7:30 Evangelistic service. 10 am. Sunday school. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. 11 am Preaching. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. 7:30 pm. Preaching. IRVING CHAPEL FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor SCIENTIST Bunday school. 10 am. 645 W. Green Street Worship service, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday service, 11 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading rnchi open Wednes­ KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH day and Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. - . M-86 Woodland ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly 11 am. Worahlp service. 8 pm Evening service. Bunday Masse*. 8. 10.11:30 am. Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 Saturdays. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Gerald N. Slack ST. AUGUSTINE. Sabbath school. 9:30 am. MIDDLEVILLE Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7 :'M pm. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school, 9:46 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 8T. AMBROSE CATHOLIO CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis p. Nash Sunday Mornes: 7:30, 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. LACEY WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH SOUTH KALAMO Just off M-66. North of M-50 in PENTECOSTAL Village of Woodbury Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Pastor. Edgar Perkins Corner Kalamo & Ionia Roads Sunday school. 9:45 am. Bunday school, to am. Worship. 11 am. -Morning wonhip, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal.. Bat, 4. Young People's service, 8 pm. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Evening prayer. 7 pm. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED’ BRETHREN CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Lee R. Palmer REFORMED CHURCH 10 a.m. Worship service. 708 W Main Street 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Rev. Wesley Timmer Mote. Supt. Worship, 10 am. 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Bunday school. 11:15 am. 7:30 p.m. Evening service Evening worship. 7 pm. 7 30 pm. Wed, prayer service. �Historian to"’ Speak at Zion Lutheran the J. L. Hudson Department Store in Pontiac. He la a mem­ ber of Gra-v Lutheran Church where he aervta' in several ca­ poci Um. In addition to Mr. Schapier's talk next Sunday there will also be a film for the children. Pot­ Robert Schapler. official archi­ luck supper will be served at 8:90. vist for the American Lutheran The public Is Invited to thia Church of the Michigan DIs­ program. _ trict. will speak at Zion Lutheran Church at Woodland Sunday at WOODLAND CHURCH OF 1:30 pm. THE BRETHREN He will be speaking on the 3319 Coats Grove Road hivtory of the various Lutheran J. Ira Melzker, Minister Churches in Michigan. Worship service, 9:45 a.m. In 1958 Mr. Schapler begun Sunday school. 10:45 a_m. . natarching Lutheran Church history as a hobby. Since that CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE lune he has been appointed by 1110 N. Broadway three different Lutheran SynChurch Phone 945-9734 <xk to serve as their archivist Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Such work requires grea' pa­ 207 W. Indian Hill Drive tience and persistence. This U Home Phone 9*5-5065 evidenced by the fact that It Sunday school. 8:45 am. . look Mr. Sciiapler eight yean, to Morning worship, 11 am. find the 23 congregations that Youth service, 6:30 p.m. wire started by Pastor Fried­ Evening service, 7 pm. rich Schmidt, the first Lutheran Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. pastor In Michigan. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. Mr Schapler 1* employed nt 8:45-9 am, Sunday. Eastern Stars Attend Conclave Among the 546 attending the Grand Representative Club of the OES at Cheboygan over the weekend was Mrs. LaVeme Klnnie. Grand ReprmrntaUve of Illinois in Michigan, and she wo* accompanied by Mra. Mar­ tha Willis and Mrs Catherine VanderLeater. Grand Represen­ tative of Utah In Michigan and Past Grand Electa, respectively and June FUss of Battle Creek. The meeting was ut the Che­ boygan Michigander Club. Part of the group went by river boat, part by bus and part by car to Hnck-ma-Uck Inn where they were served lunch, and they also attended the reception for the Grand Patron. John Scherf, at Mackinaw City. A big black bear also decided to visit Cheboygan at this lime and was spotted in a tree Just off Main St. However, the bear wasn't too welcome there and after tlie shooting of tranquil­ izers failed, killing him was lhe only alternative. Didn't tum cut too well for the bear, he really high-lighted this convention making It an unforgettable af­ fair LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Country Chureb Highway 50, '4 mile west of M-66 Worship, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 um. 7:30 Evening service. Town Church 803 Fourth Ave. Lake Odessa Church school. 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. No weed problems? All lawns need feeding this time of year, and for that job you just can’t beat straight TURF BUILDER. It rations out its nutrients at the rate and time which best benefits the grass. There's no wasteful surge growth to cause extra mowing. No loss of nutrients due to leaching. Turf Builder helps the grass multi­ ply itself, so your lawn grows thicker, greener, sturdier. 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 10.000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Ph. 945-2983 FIRST UNITED j METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green St. , Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister Sunday Schedule 6:30 am. Morning meditation. Sermon: "But the Spirit Is Eter' nal." • 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Ser­ mon: 'But the Spirit is Eter­ nal." Nursery provided. 6:30 pm. Sr. Hl MYP. Jr. Hl MYP. A Memorial aervlc<* will be conducted during both services honoring the following members who have Joined lhe Church Triumphant during lhe past year: Mrs. Mary James, Mrs. Bessie Tredinnick, Mra Minnie Culver. Mrs. Alma Finglelon. Mra. Mabel Hampton and Burl Will. Monday. 1 p.m. Prayer group and 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Scouts. Monday, May 26: 6:30 pm. Dorothy Little Circle at the home of Mra. Ben Carr. Gun Lake, carry-in dinner. 6: 30 p.m. Mary Miller Circle at home of Mrs. Robert Eaton. 2132 N. Broadway, carry-in din­ ner. 7: 30 p.m. Joi Adams Circle at lhe heme of Mra Homer Becker. Rl. Bethel Fleming Circle at the iionie of Mra. Harold Jones, 803 N. Taffee Dr. Tuesday — 1:30 p.m. Prayer group. 3:45 pm. Carol choir: 8th KEY CLUB 0F HASTING high school Subscription CONTEST for SPRING । joyed. ★ Mra. Nyle Nye and Mra. Lawrence Quick attended the »C, Bo. 848, Battle Creek Cull Lake Grad Given Purple Heart April 23 THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Philip J. Stanton Presents Recital 964-2007 day evening. Slides were slwwn of the Formal Gardens In Paris by Mr Robert MucClinchle, who French horn artist Philip J. Flint were recent visitors ol Mr. is a professor at OUvet. Jock Woodmansee and Clyde and Mrs Earl Strickland. * Mr. Army Pfc. Frederick W. Cost­ Norman Stanton of Rl in Dowand Mrs. Ralph Nye and sons Rogers are managing the Utile went to South Bend Sunday.; League Softball team of the ner, eon of Mr and Mra. Wind­ Ung. presented his senior recital May 4. to visit Mias Dorothy''Pleasantvlew District * Moth­ field 8. Castner. Rl Hickory at Michigan State University Corners. received •*-■-T •- ' Tuesday, May 13. the — Purple — ’ West. * Mra. Roy Harieston and j ers Day dinner gucaw al the - ---------- -----------— ------ Phuoc --- ------- Vinh, ’•‘-h., Stanton 1» an applied munear daughters and Mrs. Carl Harlra- Ralph Woodmansee home were! Heart April 23, | me major in MHU'a Departtoti attended the Mother­ Mis Faina Grout, Mrs. Myrtle -----------Daughter banquet at the Suiqjna'I Robinson, Mr. and Mra Jack award for wound* received in I graduate of Hastings High Woodmansee and Mr. and Mrs. Methodist Church Friday. ♦ action while serving in Viet- I School. Mothers Day dinner gucaU of;; Jerry Woodmansee nam on Feb. 23. Included In his performance Mi. and Mrs Roy Horleston were Pvt Costner Ls a heavy wt-a- wire Beethoven's "Senate. Opus Mr. and Mra. Burl Bruit of I puns crewman in Troop D. 1st 17." "Konzcrt No. 2. K. 417" by 7 tin:nappie Lake and Mra Curl Squadron. 9th Cavalry of the1 Mozart and Hindemith’s "Senate ll.irlrston of East LeRny. * Mrs. 1st Cavlary Division <Almx>- fur vier Homer." Ralph Nye and Mra. Wendell .. . ...---bile i. Stanton also performed Robert Stnckland and daughters at- 1 jjj si. F.ew Pvt. Castner entered the Army I A. Harris’ modem composition tended the Mother - Daughter LeUrr of May 8: I In’ May I96B. completed basic'of “Psalms for Soprano. Hom banquet at the Utbandale United naming at Ft Bragg. N. C. be- and Plain." written tn 1968. Mrtbodlst Church. They enjoyed a Fashion Show by Ferrari’s. ham. 1 The soft bones m canned fi*h There Is no problem oulaldt The Pleasant view Mother s pay ixmund Jr. of Caledonia He was graduated In 1968 arc edible Thrcr bones add the reach of divine Ixrve, OelUi Club met at the school Wed- waA a Saturday luncheon guest from Gull Lake High School I calcium to the diet. A. Plimmer. C. 8, of London Muy 7. Officers elected ol tl<.r II10Lher. Mrs Tagg * Mra told an audience in Hastings on Ijuu-.o school year. were. Mra Seymour Bouwens culled on Mr w. • ndell Slnckland. president; ami Mra Joe Carbon and Sunday, May 18. "It Is the natural province of Mrs Mellvo Beach, vice prcal- duUfrh..-r of A<ltt Sunday *Mr Mrs Glenn Campbell; ontl Mre Seymour Bouwens and God. divine Love, lo heal.” Mr debt Plimmer said. SpiniuaUy-mlnriec Mcretary. and Mrs Ralph Nye, iuml|y visited Mr and Mr* of Iun„ men throughout the centuries treasurer The officers will be Elmer KlnK and have "proved the power of Oo< •netting to make plans for jhe Saturday. * Mrs. Sylvan Turk Mr. a n d Mra. to heal both sin end sickness by new suwoi year. * Callers al accompanied the Earl Strickland home also George Tagg of Middleville to spiritual means alone." Christ Jesus* unsurpassed •his p^t week were Mr and Mra , Alt0 8^, * Mr. and Mri works of healing were "due t<. Earl Bristol of Lacey and Mr. RlcllBrd ulrd aild daughters | were Saturday overnight guesU, his fuller understanding ot th and Mra. Orville Purscll. spiritual laws," he declared. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sever- of her parents. Mr and Mrs A member of The Christian .mce of lhe Hutchinson Rond ore I Richard Vendevllle of 160110110Science Board of Lectureship lelibrutlng their 50th unniver-, ax>. * Mrs. George Owen and Mr. Plimmer spoke in lhe First sary ot the Colonia) Itui in Mra — Robert " ‘ -------- ------------Boyion attended “a United Methodist Church an Urbandale Congratulations. * workshop at Ionia Wednesday Green Street under the auspice, We extend our sympathy to lhe 1 sponsored by the Ionia Deanery of Flrat Church of Christ. Sei­ Daryl Latter family on the Council of Catholic Women * entLu, of Hastings on the sub­ death ot Mrs. Lester's mother. Mr. and Mra. Don Plank and Stend-. ta reason you’re better off ject “Christian Science: The Mra. Carl Hoff, who died Satur­ Pum of Cascade were WednesDiscovery of the Healing Christ.’ day * Mra Donald Heath and He was Introduced Pfr Grave Barbara and Mra. Jesse Bamra Robert Boyion. Divens. First Reader of the also attended the Mother­ Charlie Gibbs attended comoaniet. An independent agent. He Christian Science Church of Daughter banquet at Urbandale. meeting tn Battle Creek by Pas­ Hastings. Mrs William Rogers nnd Kim­ tor Tucker Sunday evening Pas­ The world Is being roused to berly also attended. ♦ Mr. nnd tor Tucker Is from California a open the Bible and to honor Mrs Wendell Strickland nnd' Mr a n d Mrs. Charles Gibbs and prove Christ’s laws of heal­ family visited their parents. Mra. were recent supper guests of Mr. Ing. Mr. Plimmer slated. Mildred Hart and Mr and Mrs * tuud Mrs. Maurice Ingram in He told the audience that the Earl Strickland on Sunday,, Hasting!. Science of Christianity Is a Mother's Day. * Mr. and Mra. 1 Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. precision religion with a scien­ John Tarchala and family of Floyd Grinnell were Mr. end tific method. Urbandale, formerly ot Indiana I Mrs Vern Briggs anti Karen of "The law of Christ, or Truth, art having a lovely new home Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Merle makes .all things possible to built on the aWubaxcon Road, j Grinnell of Rives Junction were are profetiieaal independent agent*. Spirit." he declared, quoting , We welcome them to our com­ Sunday evening lunclieun gueMx from "Science and Health with munity. * Mr and Mra Roy! and evening visitors were Mr. Key to the Scriptures" <p. 1B2> Hnrleston and Mr. and ' Mra. and Mra. Eldon Grinnell. Curlln by Mary Baker Eddy. Weldon Cole ...... ' attended _____ _______ their; and Velda. Mr. and Mra. J. D. He Illustrated this point by I bowling banquet nt the Anytricnn Grinnell. Sharon and Darrel). * telling about healings in Chris­ Legion Club house Saturday eve­ Mrs Marie Burdick and Jolm tian Science ot ptomaine poison­ ning. May 3rd. A The Plrasant- Black of Hickory Corners were 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 ing. defective eyesight, and | vtew Spring Musical was well , Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. other serious problems. attended and thoroughly en- George Estep Stressing the vital Importance of prayer, he pointed out that righteous prayer Is the means of access to God. tile only source of good. "The prayer of hunger for God is never wasted.” he de­ clared. "no matter how Ill-word-' ed or not worded at all: . true being Ls the spiritual Bel-1 •nee, or truth, of divine Love; which sooner or later we must; all come to understand." It is through scientific prayer. Mr. Plimmer said, that men come to understand the true na­ ture of God. and the divine laws by which He sustains and main­ tains health and harmony in 1 man and the universe. Freeport Audience Hearn Christian Science Lecture The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance A COLEMAN WA AGENCY DRIVE in TODAY! DRIVE oat SAFE FOR THE HOLIDAYS And All Summer Long FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Main St. Middleville Jerry L Foster. Pastor Phone 8Y5-3352 Bunday services 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s pro­ gram. three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7.30 pm. prayer, praise Our tire guarantee is 20 ft. high. And 26,000 dealers wide. The Lifetime Tire Guarantee lhal we give you is good From Coast lo Coast So are the Mobil Tires that go along with it So are the prices C mon tn for lhe best tire deal tn town. We guarantee that, too Dowling MAY 8th to MAY 24th • ’ f Subscribe to Your I Mrs. Donald Procfrock LOCAL NEWSPAPER The Hastings Banner . ONE OF THESE MEMBERS OF THIS HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE CLUB WILL BE CALLING Ol YOU SOON: Randy Boduhn—Phone 945-4949 Chuck Hartman—Phone 945-4442 Gary Bowman—Phone 945-5607 Rick Hess—Phone 945-5491 Bill Bradley—Phone 945-9715 Jeff Hoke—Phone 945-4069 Tim Clorey—Rhone 945-2970 Tom Hoke—Phone 945-4069 Tom Cote—Phone 945-9956 Wes Lewis— Phone 945-3361 Jim Ellis—Phono 945-4155 Gary Holler—Phona 945-3570 Bill Feldpausch—Phono 945-3042 Jim Peterson—Phone 945-4492 Mark Feldpausch—Phone 945-3042 Pat Weller—Phona 945-5984 Dave Fisher—Phone 945-3555 Dave Huebner—Phone 945-3451 IT'S A MONEY RAISING PROJECT FOR THIS Worthwhile Teenage SERVICE CLUB ... You May Contact Any One of Them At Hit Home ... Or in Care of The Hastings Banner 152 W. State Street S. Pleasantvicw banquet al lhe Mrs. Wilma Strickland j| Mother-Daughter Bedford Masonic Temple Thurs­ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Miles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. 1 Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. The KIWANIS Sponsored "Pioneer Publication of Barry County" grane vamp rare. 4:45 pm. Children* and Jr. Hi choir. Wednesday, May 28; 9 am. Joyoe Poll Circle In; small dining room at the church 9 am. Ethyel Homfeldt Circle in lounge. 12 noon Sue Birney Circle at tile horn* of Mrs Keith Chase Gun Lake, carry-in lunch. 1 pm. Edna Abel Circle in lounge. Wed, 7 pm. Youth choir. Thursday. 7:30 pm. chancel choir. Friday, Wandering Cotter House meets al our church Teen. Halting*, Michigan 49058 R4. HMteW Wl 5-4*49 Leiter of May 8: Clifford Conklin has been a medical patient at Lakeview General In Battle Creek. * Har­ old Stanton has been hospital­ ized with pneumonia al Pen­ nock Hospital. ★ The George Stanfords spent Saturday. May 3. with members of the Stan­ ford family al Croton Dam with some members coming from us far away us South America * Mr. and Mra. John Eichenauer (Alicia Hammond 1 have been visiting her parents, the Merle Hammonds. John will report soon for Vietnam duty. The Forrest Kahlera of Del­ ton were Sunday evening. May 4, guests at the Donald Proefrock-i h Kathie Gaskill spent a week with her parents. Mr. and Mra Robert Gaskill, between college terms Kathie was the guest of honor at a bridal-kitchen shower Thursday evening. May 1„ al Suzanne Profrock’s home. Ruth and lister Dudgeon of Kalamazoo visited her parents, the George Stanfords on Sun­ day. May 4. with their other daughter, Joon VonAmyden and children visiting Uiem on Fri­ day, May 3. A Mothcr-Daughter banquet was held Saturday,' May 3. at 6:30 pm. In the Dow- । ling Church sponsored by the, Evening Circle of the church. Marcelie Buckland was In charge of the program. * A special program of pictures is planned for tlie meeting of the Dowling Womens Society on Thursday, May 15. The public Is invited to join the group for dinner m the church basement at noon and Candy Bivens and her exchange student sister, from South America will show souvenirs and show slides In the afternoon. Candy spent last Summer as an exchange student in the Nether­ lands. LIFETIME GUARANTEE New Mobil Passenger Tires are guaranteed agamst de­ fects in workmanship and material for the life of lhe original tread.They ate also guaranteed against normal road hazards (such as blow­ outs. fabric breaks and cuts) which render lhe lire un­ serviceable. If examination shows the tire has failed .under the terms of this guarantee, we will make a reasonable allowance on the purchase of a now tiro based on Mobil’s current predetermined price for ad­ justment. plus applicable taxes. Allowance will be based on remaining tread­ wear as determined by tread-wear gauge. This guarantee does not cover • consequential damage, nor damages from running flat orfromwheel misalignment, nor the cost ol repairing punctures, nor tires marked "Second." Liability is lim­ ited to replacement of tho Mobil tire. M©bil* A good deal on a good tire. Our middle of lhe line tire. Built to give you mileage comparable lo the lire* lhal come on your car. Plus lhe extra protection of a full 4 Ply Nylon Cord Body. 695x14 $22.46 $1.96 735x14 23.36 2.07 775x14 23.65 2.2Q 825x14 26.97 2.36 855x14 29.65 2.57 735x15 23.36 2.08 775x15 23.65 2.21 815x15 26.97 2.38 845x15 29.56 2.57 Whitewalls only $3 Extra Use your Mobil Credit Card. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Up to 12 months to pay. Small carrying charge. V.&J. Mobil Service 227 E. State St. ta yoor newa liens. Thank you. The Mobil Cushion HASTINGS Phone WI5-2835 �•ass Official Action of the Barry County Board Mrs. Sergeant Dies Suddenly At Area Home died unexpectedly at her home on Darby Rond Wcdnreday. May 14. were held Saturday at 1:30 at the Pickens unape: uaxe Od—— Rev. Arthur HeUltr officiated wlth Interment In the South Brethren. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs Carroll <111*1 Brodbcck of _ . —j___ __ ■ a»— Uarvla ■ Mavis) Ingroham of Omnd Ledge; two nuns. John of Jnck’.a _ ________ t4.1r« rwtoun10 grandchildren; three great . . .. .--- .....4 n Kfrw s-. HaxcI Coowtock of Oond Ledge Her huMamd. John, died In Febwary of 1954. avail ".XtlS.i'jVi! ‘HgS 8.000 00 o '•"I.....I ussiow Ifaatlnsa. Miehlgaa A|>rll 15. !»•» LMs£J.u*srj£l,5tJis Ta.ua.it 50.000.00 Fsr»si ts.sss.io I-i'O'O . I, Dlrwl Ballet lloepua uat.it. Child Care . Capital Outlay Tas Allocation MM Retirement . . . 45,000.00 40fl.3S8.17 TOTAL REVENUE KECF.IPTM 77t.S0l.83 COUNTY HIGHWAY EXPENDITURES Official Action of the Hastings City Council .............. 800.00 24.840.00 80.009.00 ld'<-........ F.allnuted RMNBU Super* W, Bad >»ed County Pif AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOB COUNCIL PBOCEBDIMO» tioo tin -'/"j -Hl Haldlem * Hallora KeHof I Mltidllaneoui ■■ ■ Hoard of Bupvrrtinra Ganllcmen: POWERS. A1<D DUTIES OF A PLANNING COMMISSION FOR BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN TUB COUNTY OP BARRY . .. ■ ,i .Ml’. Barry Uoanly HesitUr Hatiinrs Pratt Auto. Spec. Pa. CHH HMrUlllee Net Habit to 35.00 85.00 102.00 bl 31' as.so Intcrrit E1W1MI dulira at pro" . ■ IDlltlS Material, tfr-ld Ml . 94.55 Total Credits lo Adminlatraliiin lleorrea Cltan BarrVa Service 53.470.37 William Cridler. Clerk Admlnirlratiim Fruition Hlxnad: Jatnea M. Schild, APRIL SESSION RON EXPENSE DEBITS Capital Outlay iliiihlinaa . .. Road Equip.... Other Equlpm April 15. 1089. lhe Board lleplelable At Equipment Molina Carried. 1 I Gilbert. th I. Mellon Car- Inatrnrllnna M- I _n H, on flirt TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND FUND EQUITY ADJUSTMENTS Committee Holloa Oar 83.50 874J0 Callack ce_ - ji... . .......... Hhapard'a CttaUoni BALANCE SHEET Genital Opirattnc Fond .1 II. IM II Hecker. Molino tarried Hurkny'a .......... Kodak A/C 'JOO . 1.000.00 19.25 7.t>0 *964.13 lhe tali'lllr " 417/J0 r Ha paaaaxe, al ot tlrv-tior HupertlMiea of Harry Mlrblcan <m April 15. 1069. Harker. 79JI0 70.00 ... 812,250.48 . .- 893,708.45 218.544.03 of flaaunt .. .. r.'.Strj.M 9.M2,ll 2,919.53 Cereal City ... .. 8.754.74 8,577.49 2.177.25 .. ,. 1.419.70 1,058.94 393.48 Taro. Carried. . 1;7.... . 103.30 County, CERTIFICATE - APRIL SESSION Second Day—Afternoon 1X00 82.20 M, O. i. A rd la bunton Arthur Olton 9,631.55. cwnmlttco on Payroll submits Gardner's V 2.469 0 Arthur flteeby Hill llurloa Fund Hupplr ■TO Uni Search ... •• Flnmbins TOTAL AKSriTK a r .r I 583.48 125.00 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES General Operating Fluid. IdahlllUa. ; a3Rfi3SaS2?.| • 13.209 64 31.898.40 .'..999.41 12,106.34 Hoard. Noted I'adlliac Orerall Supply Co. .. Ferd Stereni Millon Bnehler of 81,OS1«.<KI Hanoi lion Carried Kodak A/C 260 Robert Hntliv 10,000.00 Paul Gibson Clyde Halur Donald Robii rtusi; S.00 ISAM ii ,WLO0 70.00 20.00 ........ County to Bolldins Aothorlty. PROPOSED RESOLUTION :ggggg§ggg e« t8 '■icioeodo' t- c r- a o « o ei ta 108.40 205.00 lernporarj- nut M-l.nn Carried 815000. Motion f. C. Schlueter. WIIHU AN the Ba .SS8888S288 r.ooi»o 300.00 SOO.OO □on.oo 300.00 800.00 300100 Kadant. Motion Carried IH Ik Marine <7aima Diriaiou. prtirulcd the Uilbart. Mell COUNTY HIGHWAY RECEIPTS UVENUB BECBIPTH BARRY COUNTY TEMPORARY BUDGBT FOR 1970 A lit tract ... Agricultural Off Ira j? omi nu 4.950 n(> Animal jUttll s.ooo.oo Hut’hZand I "noW. THMHKFORH IT 18 HE■auvabi Rulnaartns Sarrica ® sx.'s-^rr1 “ Mnvad by Cauk in. “ WlllUm Cr Members of the Apollo 8 13,000.00 moon crew traveled 24.605 miles Lvui* GUbsrI fl^OXOO over flown before. �I Our Livelihood Day Emphasizes Basic Industry By Thomas Johmton pettllve In hta riald will continue I'resldcnt Harting* growth of Michigan's economy. The geographic location of Michigan Is ‘Hospitality’ All Year ’Round Senior Citizens Learn About Michigan Hospitality — Barry Charlton Park County variety—what is it? Fresh Out of the Attic THE HASTINGS BANNER—8 Maple Valley | Murphy of Hastings, oa Alumni Banquet Charles the trans-polar trip. Set for June 14 ( The third annual Maple Vai- ‘ ley alumni banquet and the 73rd one for tho Nashville alumni, will be held on June 14. Today we direct attention to the industry, business and agri­ beneficial In serving all United •Let us examine Uie situs Lion. Senior citizens ana guests culture which provide a liveli­ harbor* are readily accessible Hospitality, the dictionary tells numbering 118 enjoyed the hair, Maple Valley alumni to join hood for Michigan people. Eten dinner al Union Hall on Mancitizen should pause a moment day. April 28. with liberality and kindness. We This type of banquet was flirt, _ ,, „ „ . . . , ’ This ‘ins years year's txmquet, banquet, wmen which tai ta Invitation* living; each community should Lawrence Seaway. The natural usually think of hospitality with proposed and talked up by the By H. D. Burpee Creek this line jxuws through p(.lng prepared by lhe Maple topography of Michigan lend* Reservations for this banquet late James R. Matthews. Chap I must ask an apology for the Roos Center. Yorkville. Gull I Volley junior class will be served livelihood for Its people. Itself to the agricultural Indus­ introduction of my column ta; Prairie, and there connects with cafeteria style al the Maple should be in by June 2. Let u* extend hospitality to try. which through technology Statistics show tliat if all the the heart-felt eulogy for M. the Banner of ] Ute M, Ajrt 10th. AVWI. k.M.' stages from UV.il Kalamazoo for 1VI I VBltey , B111J High school from 5.30 to has greatly increased Its product neighbors and friends as well Mm nm . Mrs. McKlbbln tnlH told me that ’■ Prairieville. Orangeville. Yan- 73 pjn and shipments both within and Our several manufacturing es- echoed to tlie minds of all who -r her grandfather. Mortimer Jones. I kee bprings and Middleville, con------ : outride its borders. The fact that no place In bringing new families to the were considered separately, the Following the dinner report.. temwY crippted rheumk-'i On<,M1 IUpld*' *,uch ’ wan? . Jack's Standard Service | State of Michigan would rank Michigan Is more than six in Lire . i . . "“..I through Cnlrdanla W h it n r vttam. I iiad luul it on my mind 11th in shipments of gross na- from water makes tourism one What do they find here Nashville at Randall Lumber Co, . Pennock Hospital here after a of the State’s major industries. eluded that of Mr. and Mrs. footed." My dad- had told me LEAVES GRAND RAPIDS j Friths Leonard Service and , mishap at the Intersection of Theos advantages stated above vol red” — intereated, citizens that when I was a small child For Middleville. Uv-ro connect- j Maker's I GA. and in Hastings I j^-37 and Main Street ta Mldot consumer products produced bow on and Perris Brown had verified ing wltn Battle Creek and Kala- ut Gilmore's Jewelry Store Also akville about 6:20 p ni. Saturday, within the state boundaries. makes it possible for u* to atheir sixtieth. liiazoo Line, passing through the you may caU or write Robert • Mliy n. Baker was ridliw his However, capital goods suppliers, chleve our'livelihood. The other service clubs, through which they above named places on Monday, Gardner, R2 Vermontville, Phone motorcycle north and was makfarm products and tourism are addttlvre are men. matehate and can become more widely ac­ Wednesday and Friday, arriving 726 0331. ( inK a ]Cft tum wticn he collided also major industries within the money. The accessibility of all quainted. AU ot these clubs Mrs. Belsun. President LoUR participate In community pro­ Matthews suited that all visltoi. Tlie dinner will oc tollowcd. by: with a southbound 1062 Buick Well Roas Johnson has done at ' Battle Creek and Kalamazoo our highway system, the con ­ । a business meeting and program, driven by Christine Kay Ball, it again. He lias come through 1 Each of the- Industries men­ the group and stay to enjoy the tribution* made technologically tings are Klwonls. Lions, Rotary or West. Also tn time for HumI - in the auditorium, featuring 19. also of Middleville. Christine tioned above have been built following program are consider­ with a very' interesting story ro- 1phrey and Co.'* line of stages'1 slides and a talk given by was not hurt. gardlng our home county. j because of their capability to by our universities and research are the Hastings Women's Club, ed members of Hastings Senior for the Southern Railroad. Jackson. Mich. industrial complexes located In Hastings Business and 1’rulesStages leave and take passen­ March 10. 1969 Sira. Matthews Introduced M: slona! Women's Club, the Ncw: Dear Mr. Burpee: 1gers at all Public Houses. State, the ideas, imagination and Conveyance* may be had at GOOD INTENT LINE Sportswomen's Club, and Thorn­ all principal places on the route,1 OF COACHES ' Museum, which will open May apple Garden Club. TRI-WEEKLY 1 Community groups to which requlred If we are to capitalize both may belong Include lhe the public will bo admitted fret- KALAMAZOO. BATTLE CREEK Yankee Springs, November 1854. AND GRAND RAPIDS C. W. Lewis, Proprietor. on our natural advantages. cises of youth organizations llie proprietor has recently County Historical Society. 4H. We are Indeed fortunate to Aided by Mrs. Verstecg, Mr rtockcd this route with good YMCA. Tho PTA and Saxon Vcrsteeg showed slides of the liones, new coaches, careful and contrlbutlon which adds to our and Improvmentr experienced drivers. No pulns undertaken by the above groups new 6buildings capability to gain our livelihood tnclude ichotarehlpBXy “ow ,he KO°* ot »-lll be spared to make this ai WBCH-FM begin* broe<k**tieg comfortable, agreeable route to ard of living is equal to cr bet- ball, helping needy families. and! sponsoring young people's octi- nl«urf'“ wm 'teveton- travelers. This Is the best and menta in many parts of the nearest route, and over the best vltles such os the Key Club for tire world. country, especially New York roads to I think then tliat it Is cer­ high school boys and the Nike State and the New England HASTINGS, FLAT RIVER. tainly appropriate that wo pause Club for high school girls. states to . establish vlliageo on , 8ARA^ ^ION?t -r____ Mark W Alman The many churches of Has­ historic sites, such as the town a moment to consider and recon­ Mark W Almon of Delton has sider our position, our efforts, tings have their Individual or­ of Williamsburg. Leave* Battle Creek and ILitaV-T^naccepted -s as a member of ------ — mnmn n H Alma . i__ _______ •- class of 1B73. Al­ ganizations through which the and more specifically, our con­ Tuesday, Thitt-cHnv Thursday n and College's Vcrsteeg is full of enthusiasm inazoo Tiiiwtav Wcckdoy Mornings tributions, past, present and fu­ Saturday mornings on the ar­ mon. son of Mr. and Mrs Wilture, and consider that our come and a port of the com­ shown on the screen, and they rival ot the MCRR cars from the hum Alman of R3. is a senior 6:00 WBCH AM-FM SignOa community, our State, and our munity. The fraternal and vete­ Included one feature that will E-ust and West. From Battle Delton Kellogg High School. 6:01 New* nation are indeed responsible to rans' organizations and their make the youngsters happy provide a means of livelihood to auxiliaries reeve the community 6:15 Mirtic all of our citizens, both present in various ways. Other activities built, and all water faculties 6:25 A< W.*ther attracting members Include the expanded. He Invited nil proand future. 6:30 ABC Naw* / Barry County Humane Society, 6: 35 Muiic Political Organizations, the Pick up your phone and say . . . Oranges, Community Chorus and 7: 00 Newt 5 Music buildings and see the new ex­ Square Dance Clubs. 7:30 Psul Harvey ABC hibits. If you plan to build or buy a Leisure Home, chock oer President Matthews stated 7:35 Music booklet of plans and designs fintl next meeting of Senior Citizens 7: 55 Esd Nigh'lngzl* one occupies in this world. will be May 26. Chaplain BugA Gull Lake turn youth, Just a dollar bill will bring you all tho exciting# There is certainly ample oppor ­ 8: 00 New* complete details. Send to reported killed in action in tunity for each person to find 8:15 Muiic ids niche in the wide variety of Vietnam. 8: 30 ABC New* & Muiic groups in the Hastings area ■ 9100 Now* b Music Clifford A. McNees of 22600 Sometimes, many of ttxx« groups i 9: 30 ABC Now* Collier Rood In Bedford Town­ cooperate on a project, such as 313 N. Boltwood Phon. MS-510Z 9:35 Hospital Now* ship. Calhoun County. His wife our revitalized Chnstmas Parade, 122 Mill St.. Delton 49046 Hastings police investigated 35 9:35 Bulletin Bosrd U the former Roberta L. Carlin of widespread benefit to the crimes from April 28 to May 12. community. Of 11843 East D Avenue, Ross 9:45 Hymn Time They ranged from narcotics Our many lakes. Golf courtes, Township. investigation to suspicious per­ 10:00 New. & Music wooded areas, offer the "Out­ Army 8p.4 McNece attended doorsman" great opportunity for son* including breaking and 10: 30 ABC New* & Muiic Gull Lake Community Schools relaxation after a working day entering, larceny, auto theft 11: 00 Now* & Music before enlisting early in i960. or on weekends.” and drunk driving. 11:15 Public Afiirs He was assigned to Vietnam last Officers issued 24 moving vio­ A family moving to Hastings lation tickets, 30 non - moving 11: 30 A3C News fr Music will find much activity, small tickets and 800 overtime parking He was killed April 28 in com ­ town friendliness, and 20th Cen­ 11145 Will Streot Rpt. tickets. bat near the Cambodian border. tury progressiveness. Let's ex12: 00 News 12:15 Music 12130 ABC News Albert M. Rowley, IB, Lansing, 12:35 P*ul Harvey ABC and two passengers escaped seri12:50 Firm Roundup ou.,'injuries Friday. May 9. when 1:00 Music lie lost control of his 1961 Pon­ Because of the desire of many people in this tiac going north on tho Marsh 1:05 Meditations area to have the opportunity to partiiepate in activi-. Road. He hit Bart B our do's 1 -.20 Hospital News 1961 Ford parked In Bart's dad's ties of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, 1:30 ABC News yard, totaling both vehicles. the Chamber Board is making Individual Member ­ 1:35 Trading Post ships available to all eligible persons. 1: 45 Wall Street Rpt. Participation as an Individual Member is avail­ 2: 00 News fr Music able upon payment of an annual membership fee of 2: 30 ABC New* & Music Vl«lUn< Honrs: Medic*!, 8nr(lc*l $10.00. A wallet-size membership card will be issued 3: 00 Nows fr Music to each such qualifying Individual Member. 3:30 ABC New* & Music Suggested Individual Memberships may include, 3: 45 Commentary ABC for example. 4: 00 Now* fr Music ADMITTANCES 4:30 ABC Now* & Music (1) Members of the clergy. Caledonia — Patrick Harrison, 4: 55 New* R3. May 12. (Z) Employees of Federal, State, County 5: 15 Musk or City agencies. May 15: Mary Lou Wlllcutt, R3, 5:30 ABC New* (3) Elected officials in the area. Guy Hatfleld. May 17; Earl Mc5:35 Commentary ABC Klbbln. Rl, May 18. 5:40 Ag Weother (41 Salesmen residing in the area. Freeport—Ardema E. Williams, 5:45 Sport* ABC Rl, Lisa Thomason, Rl, May 14. (5) Salesmen residing in other areas but Hastings —Sue Ann Burgess, transacting business in the Hastings Weekday Evenings 430 E. Clinton, Julie A. Burtch, and surrounding area. R4, Angela Borton. 604 E. Huh6:00 News fr Music ble, Victor Orsbom, Rl, May 12; (6) Teachers, Nurses, Housewives, Retail 6: 30 ABC News & Music Henry MacKcnle, R3, John A. Clerks, Factory Personnel and Clerical 7: 00 News b Music Boos. 212 W. Mill, Leo E. Cum­ Workers, etc. 7:30 ABC Ntw> & Music mings, R5. Delia M. Wilcox. R2. Charles Messenger. R3, Elmer G. 7: 59 WBCH-AM SignOH (7) Any interested individual not excluded Gilbert, 825 8. Dibble, Susan J. Hurless. P.O. Box 105, Jessie M. WBCH-FM Only Kosbar. 1403 E. State BL, Ster­ Persons NOT eligible for Individual Member8: 00 News & Music ling Rogers, R2, Daniel C. Lan­ ships ore: caster. 210 N. Church, Henry J, 8: 30 ABC New* & Music Eggleston. 411 E Clinton. Joanne 9: 00 News fr Music A. Slvits, 130 E. Center St.. May Owners, partners, managers or execu­ 9:30 ABC News & Music 13; Theodore E. Smith, R2. Joyce tives of any area retail, repair or serv­ Levengood. 301 S. Park, Sherlyn 10: 00 News fr Music ice business, or any area industry, or Olsen. 1608 6. Hanover, Lettie M. 11: 00 WBCH-FM SignOff any business or industry operating Kahler. 118 S. Broadway. May 14; Mary Scanlon, 1111 E. State prominently in this area, unless said Rd., Lynn Osgood. 225 W Mar­ business or industry has paid a regular shall. Jamie Stanton, 322 E. membership fee in the Hastings Area Madison. Emily Crawford, 427 S. Broadway. Mary R. Hackbarth, Chamber of Commerce in conformance 414 N.. Michigan, Berma K. yith the Chamber's fee schedule. Todd. R3, May 15; Man Bur­ AMERICAN (b> Profesional people in the area are not dick, R2. Burrel H. Phillips. R5. It's remarkable! Just remarkable, the number of people who care­ ENTERTAINMENT Hah McKelvey, R4. Kevin A. eligible for Individual Membership un­ fully fake the time to visit a dozen different showrooms...test drive RADIO NETWORK Wood. R3. Cecil Plank, R2 Le­ less they have paid a regular member­ a dozen new cars...select just the right moke, model and color and ann E. Karmes, 426 8. Dibble, ship fee in the Hastings Area Chamber Sherry Kay Frye, R4. Hattie B. lose in the end...That's right, they drive a real bargain right up Sunday of Commerce in conformance with the Prentice. 426 E. Walnut. May 17; to the financing, and actually that's where it's the easiest, that's AM-FM SignOn Clayton J. Gaskill, R2. Arioa Chamber’s fee schedule. where you can really save. Simply tell your dealer you wont to go March. 922 E. Madison. Steven with us. Ho can make ail thu arrangements and you get all tho Goodenough. Rl. Leander Leon ­ Hymn* 8:00 FINAL DETERMINATION OF ELIGIBILITY FOR ard. 620 E Clinton, May 18. savings. 8:30 INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP RESTS WITH THE Lake Odeaaa —John Stidham, Nsierene Church Rl. Rose Rltenburgh, 1504 Roch ­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE HASTINGS AREA ester. May 14; Alida Tacker. P.O. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Box 684, May 15; John Stidham. Christian Scientist RL. May IB; Jennifer Sue Ket­ 9:30 Pro*byteri*n Church chum. 806 4th Ave., May 17; 10: 30 Marian Hampel, 113. May IB CORNER OF JTATE Middleville — Harold Kenyon. 11: 00 BaptM Church Rl, William Floyd Hunt. 40.7 w. 12: 00 Main, May 13; Leon Scott Lewis. AND JEFFERSON Baptiat Church 7:00 302 Arlington. May 14; Janet M. 7: 59 WBCH-AM SlgaOH Getty, R2. May 17. DOWNTOWN Nashville — Nancy Cousins, Occupation WBCH-FM Only 3212 Curtis Rd. May 12; George 8: 00 Billy Graham Phcrson, Rl, May 18.. . 8:30 Parchment — Alva Face. 423 Mail Coupon to: 8,-3 5 Keys Drive. May 18. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE , Shelbyville — Ronaria Jimenez. _ Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 Rl. May 13. 101 S. Jefferson St. 9t30 ABC Naw* Woodland — Blanche A Mer­ Viet Nam Update Hostings, Mich. 49058 rick, Box 13, May 12; LaVaunc 10:00 WBCH-FM SignOH INCLUDE DUBS PAYMENT. OR.COME TO OFFICE Norton, Rl, May 13: Raymond P. Gould, 170 N. Main, May 14. 4 Motorcycle Rider in MishaP rADIO^I Going to Alma For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Gull Lake Man Killed in Action Hastings Crimes Have Wide Range Vehicles Ruined INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPS Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce >iM BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES oo Pennock Hospital Picked Out Your New Car? finance it with us Hational Eastings �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Dairymen Attend Stat*.Convention Retired Carlton Farmer Dies Here Friday WET MEALB—Raccoons dunk their food in water, not because sf an Inclination toward daonlinesa. but because they have pearly developed saliva glands NEW FACILITIES? • REPAIRS’ The Rev. Ronald Hoffman of­ ficiated with interment In Lake­ side Cemetery • EXPANSION? MODERNIZATION? If you're planning any farm improvement end need ex­ tra money, see u» for a Land. Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Colt: low I Repayment set up to fit farm income. No prepayment penaltlei. See us I Campbell Township, the son of Joseph and Elizabeth iLepard) Wortley. He spent moot of his ■ life in the lake Odessa area. He was employed as a Grand Rapids Street Railway motor-; man four years and was a Carl­ ton Township farmer 33 years before his retirement I His firat wife. Maude Van­ * Brockhn. whom he married In 119W died on Nov 17. 1943, and I in 1945 he married Audi? Eck­ hardt. who died Oct 19. 1967. the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel In Detroit. They enjoyed a business meet­ ing and program review followed by a social Iwur and the annual banquet. Speaker for the evening was Dr. John N. Perryman, executive director of the American School Food Service Association. The Wayne Slate University Men's Glee Club under the di­ rection of Dr. Harry Langaford provided entertainment, Ted and Dick both serve on lhe Southern Michigan Market Committee and are presidents of their respective locals — Battle Creek Michigan Milk Producers । and Barry-Eaton MMPA Blacksmith Shop to Open At Charlton ◄ Farm Facts Watrti Next Week fur 111 Council to Aid Share Cost Of Club Week If* that lime of lhe year again know of one such who has lhe Ume. call 945-3775. Rectangular fields are handled when many student* in Hastings more economically than fields of and area high schools are the any other shape. Any deviation in recipients of numerous awards for scholastic achievement. We can­ field operation. In addition, the not help but notice again Ulis amount of fencing per acre is year, bow many of our rural stu­ increased. Irregularities in itiape dents are winning scholarships and often increase the number ol fence other reclaim for their learning comers. This only adds to the ability. Some of our nation's best thinkers of the past and present have rural backgrounds and gained Thomapple Foundation, fund* much of their knowledge in rural. ore available to pay far any Ing come* alien the field* are work needed on the blacksmith becoming things of the past, but shop, a* soon as people to do It it locks like the good students | are located. from rural areas will be assets i Once the forge is in operation, forever. both experienced and apprentice What will you find al GOOD­ blacksmiths will be needed to mod operation* are performed st--df the shop on weekends, one YEAR BROTHERS IMPLE­ or more at a Ume. It is hoped MENTS. INC.? A wide selecUon to actually forge and repair Thus fencing and operational of name brand Implement*, expert metal items needed in lhe vil­ efficiency may be somewhat in lage construction there, as well conflict. Often it is necessary to repair* on all make* of equipment, as demonstration shoeing of excellent new facilities and 128 compromise. ... _ ,. .... years of sendee! Visit GOODYEAR Very large field* are usually split RRnTllFRK IMPI Cercals. flour and spices need Into two or more areas Because of BROTHLRh IMPLEMENT*. INC, this they can be more nearly Is Bedford Road. 945-9526. Open protection from moisture, dust and insects. Store them in tight. square. 1 Mon-Fri 8 to 5 pm. Sat 111 noon temperature. Notice to Customers of Michigan Bell Telephone Company Notice is hereby given that on August 1, 1968, Michigan Bel! Telephone Company filed with the Michigan Public Service Commission an application for rate increase. The application states that the revenue produced by existing rates is unreasonably end unjustly low, and it requests the Commission to determine the amount of revenue increase required to produce fair and reasonable earnings. Public hearings on said application will be held by the Com­ mission in its offices, 5th Floor, Lewis Cass Buildiqg, Lansing, Michigan, commencing on June 16, .1969, at 10:00 a.m7 at which time and place the company will present evidence supporting its application. Hearings will continue on June 17,18,19 and 20, as necessary. If hearings are held on June 20, they will be held in the offices of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, Labor Building (former Boulevard Building), Room 311, 7310 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Earl Posthumus, well-known agri-businessman. has joined the Barry County Soil District's an­ Smith Bros. Elevator, Luke nual meeting in IBM. Odessa farm supply firm. mines that an amount of additional revenue is required, the company will at that time submit, for the Commission’s approval, produce such revenue. as* Woodlot manager*, like base­ ball managers, need to choose the best talent early and de­ velop it. says Les Bell, Michigan State University extension for­ ester. The extension forester recom­ JUNE I — Ball District Dlncltri mends that lhe woodiot owner first eliminate Inferior trees through girdling, herbicides or MBU. cutting. These methods of thin­ ning can Increase tree gowth 40 rrvT. n^ t heir I Jwell iold- bred Owned poat eight years at their LoweUiaute Unlwriltyi Keilogg Farm, u Hickory Corners. . GAL.' r SMITH BROS. Pony Spooks, Sth Grader Hurl \IMy *°“ L°cto°^_______.ly- ^u In Truck Mishap MOMTGOAAERY WARD Hoapltal and transferred to Blodgett Memorial Hoi pl Lal in traction. The pony's left leg and aide were bruised and cut. but other­ wise he appeared all right tral School. Deputy Leslck said John was riding with Dan Cupera. 14. Janus Fenstemaker, 15, and JuaUn McKelvey. 13, all of rural Hastings, when a pickup truck driven by Claude B. Reid, 82 Rl Nashville, came over a hlllcreat. John's pony spooked and ran In front of the vehicle. Reid wna not luld. The im­ pact occurred in his traffic lane. Lake Odessa Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr and Mra. Homer Bartlett spent Mother's Day at Vicks­ burg with their son. the Lyle Bartletts Mra. George Schreckrngost of Cleveland, Ohio, visi­ ted her parents. Um* Bartletts tended the M o t h e r - Daughter banquet of the Lakewood HUB Church Thursday evening. * Mra. Effie Parker of Freeport. Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb and Mra. Don Peterman enjoyed dinner near Ionia Sunday for lhe Erba birthdays and Mothers Day. Saturday evening. Mrs. Peter- BUY 2 SAVE 15% OUR MOST POPULAR TIRE Tested don Shades. W. Woodland, at a dinner in Grand Rapids. Miss Marie O’Mara of Mar­ shall spent the weekend with port and Mr. and Mra. Ira Erb of Clarksville were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr and Mra Roy Erb. * The Gene Carr family enter­ tained Sunday supper gueats for a Mother's Day gathering,.Mr. Lowell Thomas family of Mid­ land and Mr and Mrs. Bruce longer! The rolled tread edge gives you greater driving stability and is fortified for longer wear. You save money on every mile! Lifetime quality, road hazard 36-month tread wear guarantee. • 4-PLY TUBE­ LESS Till GUARANTEE OUAIAXHTO AGAINST FAAUH FOUR TIRES FOB REG. PRICE EACH WHITEWALL TWO FOURS TIRES TIRES FOR FOR 21.81 37J6 65.40 2431 42.16 74.40 7.0-13 2192 40.66 71.76 26.92 45.76 80.76 39.00 £834 25.95 44.10 7734 73514 25.06 42.60 75.16 28.06 4730 84.16 7.75-U 27.19 46.22 81.56 3G19 5132 ' 6.25-14 2935 49 U 88.04 3235 54.98 97.04 6.55-14 32.56 55.34 9738 35.56 60.44 10668 845-14 343$ 59.24 104.52 3735 6434 11X52 84.12 735-15 UUAtAMTIfD AOAIHJT TltAD Wl*»OUT BLACKWALL REG. TWO PRICE TIRES EACH FOR 6.5013 6.95-14 WAIDS InVEISIDE 4-SQUARE PASSENGIR Mr. and Mrs Warren Klein and family entertained Moth- Clarksville. Mrs. Dan Klelnsteck- and proven to withstand sustained, high . speed driving, the HST carries you farther, faster, Mother s Day. Mra O'Mara and Marie. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shoemaker and Mr and Mra. Kirk McKenna and family of Grand Ledge were guest* at the Thomas O'Mara home. * Mr. and Mra Dan Hickey and Mra. Bill Sutton and family were Friruns' In Grand Rapids Mother's Day visitors at the Eugene Blocliowlak home were Mr. and Mrs Marlon Mitchell and Mra. Ruth Aldrich of Grand Ledge. Sheila Ftorshe? and Mike Towns of Sunfiey and- Deune Brad of Greenville. * Mr. end Mrs. Galen Haas entertained his mother. Mra. Violet Haas, with b dinner at Jimmy's Cafe and a trip to the Tulip Festival 4th HST FREE 22.95 25.05 42.51 90.56 75.12 28.05 47.M 7.75-15 2731 46.24 81.60 3021 5134 1.15 15 2936 49.90 88.08 32.36 55.00 9736 8.45-15 32.54 55.30 97.60 35.54 60.40 10160 835-15 34.97 59.44 1M.M 37.97 6434 1)3.88 9.15-15 34.97 59.44 10438 37.97 6434 11338 90.60 Pnc« mdude f eder*1 Exn» Tai -Prices do not indudo (/importation chj/|«;. Notice is also given that when and if the Commission deter­ revised charges for its services within the state as required to Kellogg Guernsey 8th in Production A new record placing 8th milk production among the 10 high­ est of the Guernsey Breed in her over 19 years with the C. K. class has Just been completed by .Urtln, 'S, 5?' Cull Shrubs to -Barry Farm Push Hardwoods Calendar near Alto and with hU wife, Lola, has raised a family of four. Dale, a sophomore al Caledonia High School b aUU al home Among their many uctlviUes is membership in the Hope Churvh of the Brethren. manager ot their Lowell op-' of milk. 749 pound* of fal in The 4H Advisory Council met Poathumus will serve with the milking. Monday evening. May 12. at the Smith Company as assistant Extension Office In HaaUnga manager In charge of elevator Jewel Supreme, a gold star lire, Charles Stadei reported proand her dam was Kellogg May's operalions. grras on lhe new building at the Prwthumus lives on a farm Helen. comp was good, but donations are needed fur electrical equip­ ment. Labor for electrical in-, Aennrartnc Prir* sl.llatlon* has been donated 1—7/ DD J Other management recom­ The Service Club donated »20u 20 72 Per Pound mauauun* mendations are conwuieu contained >u in uw the towards the Camp project. Michigan's lender asparagus I rectnt M8U Extension Bulletin Teen counsellors for camp this crop, some 10,000 tons of it. will ’ E “Dtf* Manage Some Blue year will be selected from mem- wholesale at 20'i cent* per 1 fdtbon Hardwoods." The publlLcrs attending lhe training pound thl» year according to! c>Uon Is the fifth in a series school at Camp Kelt May 23 officials of lhe processing as- •«< «*« planting, growing, and 24. paragus division of rhe Mich- managing and harvesting the Club Agricultural CooperaUve; w «h-value speclea. t,iuo week wee* will win be oe held nrin at ar ‘ ■ «»n ■“ --------------hardwoed -------------------------...... June . .. ..and __ , is ____ Hardwood* which which Pro orov MSU -11-14 open*.’to Marketing Association—MACMA. Hardwood*, ’ members 15 years or older. As The price, up a modest half­ in the post the Council win pay cent per pound from laat year. . other a share of the cost for each lias been negotiated with pro-1 number. "The World Needs , cessora by the AssodaUon an 1 Youth" will be this years behalf of member-growers. r.TrJ1 'heme. The price to baaed on a high *“*X' 17.. spear, T Z77ZZ 1 ,u<“r maple, white oik.’ yellow Junior leader* should prepare quality using T imoTu *' an educational exhibit relating fled grade —•** *foraula ------- " which take, to their projects for the fair into account lendemew. length ' woodlot ° owner will and compactness of tip. and *aeisoned c‘iontd woodlt>t ’ner wU this year. Folders are no longer find this new publication a vaiuused. . able source of Information on ELEVATORS Ofinstead passed out Fair Im­ (tarly selection and thinning far TOUT Lockshorc I increased growth, optimum crop provement tickets for council members to distribute, The Hastings Area Veterinary trees per acre, spacing among The Council and Service Club, I Science Club met at JoAnn Ha- 'crop tree* and use of pruning to shared an open house at the 4H " gan's home Thursday, May 15. at Increase tree value. tl 30 and proceeded to Lockshorc ------------ •-----------Camp. Farms, near Gull Lake. MemStop defensively and you wont bers thorougrly enjoyed an in- get stopped on. Hew you stop tereatlng tour of the dairy bams.' end where you atop are equally . . Approximately 400 visitors mon-, Important to your safety as John Pennington. 14. son of Mr. and Mra. Jack Pennington of 3100 South Broadway, suffer­ ed a badly fractured left leg about 4:55 pm. Saturday. May 17, when he was hit by a pickup truck while riding his pony on staff is trying to locate an ar­ live Hager Ruud south of here. Deputy Michael Leslck reported tistic bricklayer to build the What is the most economical shape for farm fields? ciiairman of MdUgan Blate Uni* cultural Economic*. has been named dean of MSU*a College of Agriculture and Natural Re- Earl Posthnmus Joins Smith Bros. Elevator UQUD Besides opening the renovated I Barry County Museum for free Surviving are three sons. Ray, inspection by county reaident* of Brighton,- Colo : Roy of Lake | on May 29th. park officials hope Odrasa. and Gallen of Lansing; to have the blacksmith shop 112 grandchUdren. five great'open — and'------operating by that date MAIN OFFICE—IONIA grandchildren, five sisters. Mrs. Phone 527-4510 ; Ruth Cunningham. Mra Cnaries M-66 'EU*1 Darby and Mra Cleo 1909 S. State Rd. ■ Glendora) Sears, all of Lake Park and Museum Director Odessa; Mr*. Mary Campbell of Harvey Vrntceg for an exhibit I Grand Rapids, and Mrs Law­ HASTINGS OFFICE rence 'Leila) Lundberg of Flint | illll working for the Detroit 301 Vi So. Michigan Hiilorical Museum. Phone 945-9415 Denise Colvin attended the- It was borrowed for use here 8:30-5:00 Kentwood High Prom as a guest so that the blackamith shop of JUn Brandow of Grand Rap-1 could be open to view In the Open Mon. thru Fri. ' Ida , first completed barn In Ume for the Indian Homecoming weekend I last August The real blacksmth ;hop and forge will be in the red barn completed later In the Fall. During the Winter the building was filled with Un ceil­ ing. windows, door* and trim from the Hastings City Hall de­ molition, a* well a* window* from lhe old railroad station be­ ing remodeled for Dick Shuster's new law office. All of this mater­ J By David Goodyear III ial was removed earlier thl* Spring, leaving only tiic bricks and cement mixer needed to build the forge. Now the footings .Methodist ECONOMY LN FIELD SHAH FARM PAGE Mr. and Mra Frederick Hal­ bert and Mr. and Mrs Richard C. Thoma* attended the 44th annual meeting of ' tho Dairy Council of Michigan. Services for William J. WortJey 87. ot Lake Odrasa. who died Friday forenoon. May 18. at the McDowell Nursing Home at Has­ tings. were held at 2 pm. Sun­ day at the Pickens Chapel Lake Dr. Boger Heodi MSU Ag College *»|*M WiiUiIiJ NATfOMWIM Mlvict LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Wendell Price arid family and Mr. and Mra M. A. Klein and family. * gr ind Mra. Merten Oarlock and four children were IN STOCK AT AU CATALOG STORKS AND SALKS AGKNCIKS Caraoo City. ® Michigan Ball Telephone Company Pert si the NrtlaawMs 1*11 »yet*« spring from on* pair of houaefUee all survived and reproduced would 181,000,000.000JOOJOO, - , .n WARDS 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. 9:30 to 7:00 148 E. STATE Ph. 945-9521 �The Hastings Banner 114»k Y<wir yo IQM Thursday, May 29, 1969 '“'IS —. 16 Pao,>« Fagcz__ —72 C..U Sections Klltsjnro NUMBER T7 -EDITORIALSn * „■■■■■ ■ lin« by R.M C.■-! ................ — m- Michigan drivers who take to | cording to the Highway Depnrtthe hlghwsys during lhe coming i ment wm be suspended from 5 long Memorial Day weekend should I pm. Thursday lo 8 nm. ■ •■MU XI keep bi mind the admonition to'except for emergency proceed with extra caution. Estl- However, the accident and deatli mates are tliat motorists will travel; toll will definitely depend on lhe more than a half a million milt care and good judgment exnciwC during this holiday period caudm' by lhe individual driven. Il U V- above normal congestion on many better to get "there --------” six! •—-•­ of the main traveled route*. Thh safely rather than court dis means Uut accident rales will by excessive speeds and by tn vood High Killed in and that many a.potentially happy outing can end In tragedy. North­ bound traffic Is expected by th Highway Deportment to be heaviest [Lorn 2 ta 10 pm. Thursday anil (from 9 am. to 2.pm. Friday j Heaviest southbound traffic con­ time. Oise cant help but wonder ,4,n of measures ore tore at an American air be abroad, when a huge, four-motgr trcop carrier can be stolin n centrations ere predicted from 2 flown by a homesick Air Fui j to- 9 pm. Sunday with lhe peak .'erjeant who was not qualified |ccunli)g from 5 to 7 pm Al) con­ struction on state highways, ac■Continued on Page 4) Charlton Park e . ^’^/c“;:()pening Features parol Charles M. Moe Jr.. 21. in'-.1 . v , New Attractions' Mr. and Mra. Charles Merlin1 Moe of Lake Odessa received JX America Honors Dead Memorial Day Lauds in Car, Crash Varied Exhiltilt. Canoe Racea IVill Hilite Memorial Day 727 to Graduate In June from 5 Area High Schools SHARPENING THEIR TECHNIQUE—Lindy Allen (left), and Mary Fleckensteln are shirpenlng their canoeing technique — they're exceedingly 'sharp* otherwise—In preparation for the Me­ morial Day canoe races which start al Charlton Park for both amateurs and professionals. The girls may attempt to confuse other contestants with their cross-hand paddle handling. The first prise for the professional race Is $150. second is 1123, third SIM, fourth SIS, fifth $50 and a t!5 special prise for the winning Barry County team. Amateurs receive trophies with trophies for the While America i» elill embattled in biller Ruhling in V ielriant, residents of Hastings ami Barry County will pause Friday. Memorial Day I960, lo honor the men and women who have (pivrn ihrir lives In the cause of freedom. BeratiM- lhe riyhling men ol i I,uke Odessa, the son of Charles and Margaret 'Johnson. Moe v,uu(voll Park ru,K will w,„ officially open l battle stations, tnere will be, Charlton greater reverance and prayer In ;and attended Lakewood High;lls g.Ues M,.morlai Day with a the hearts of all citizens. . j School. major event planned for the en| Charles enlisted in the Marine ; joymenl ot visitors. Corps in March of 1968 and was | r»rofe%MOna| >nd amaUwr fame I stationed al Camp Pendleton., . Hastings with John Gutherldge Remain* in Very ; Calif. before leaving for Viet- ■ rac” w,,h °*er S5IW ln ea“ num Sept 17. 19C8. He was and 18 trophies in prises will Serioua Condition There are 757 seniors in the Barn Counts area who arc | n*ard'tl c®?^enda" | hopefully bring people from all Two teenagers criK|,na >ua.r have ix-cn wincorn- . finishing their high relionl careers this June in formal ba«<u-ph"comtat mrtal ’ ‘ <rvtr ,he ,nd *UU U by Dr. Ira Policy. State | The parade will again form on eniicnt of public liistru:- ,^le Fo>d Center parkmg area laureate and commencement exercises. 1 Surviving besides his parents. «,i*cover ,he w,de range of atnon. tor tneir acts oi Heroism lolThere are 257 candidates for diplomas nt Hastings High ' are a two-and a half-year old tractions within Barry County’s lowing a school bu-automoblie ■««<• *“* Proceed west on State _...! baccalaureate 1. —__ 1____ ______ _ . .1 *> p.m. II cnn —1. —county park and museum. School and wniies are to he it,. held al 3 ”n- Cralo nt ot PnrtlnTlrt Portland:■ five Are sissb- aonly Street, turn north "" on Broadway 1j •ccldenr Msy 14. Sunday. June 1. In thewestgym- ------- ;—»----------------------------- -- —| Ja.t.‘n ,F!?n.cy'.^2.of As a rumple of the many crafts Polley vent letters congratu­ halting at Tyden Park to place, Woodbind. Mrs. Dale (Bonnie. ,that win one dey be common In nasium. . , । lating MIm Penny Hagerman. a wreath on the monument bon- I Williams of Hartings and Kathie, ;. oring the mm who fought in lhe1 The Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead. I j the planned 1840-90 village at I Judy and Wendy at home: his; Charlton Park, a candle maker will । War Between The Stales. | rector of Emmanuel Episcopal maternal grandfather, Bernard Church. Is to deliver the rermon. I - Moving to the Thorn apple, a 1 Johnson; his maternal grund- demonstrate his skills and answer questions. Both methods of candle Alfred Lowe will piny for the ____________________ wreath will be cast on the river; mother. Mrs Lila Barnes of making (dipping and molding! will j processional anti recessional and I Delton. water in memory ot the sailor Wyoming, nnd a maternal great 1 The two tenth-grader* In the dead. lhe Hartings High Choir under । j grandmother, Mrs. George John­ be shown by Emery Toogood, the park's first craftsman. Some hand-1' the direction of Herbert Moyer jDelton High Schjol took quick The parade will continue on to] sen of Grand Rapids. made candles will even be availwill sing. | 'action when lire broke out in boll) Riverside Cemetery, where the] Services and arrangements able for purchase, „ A L th ^ St . e t ard , J f.C4..V.™ am cutGraduation exercises at Has­ vehicles u.«r after MW the o.av 8:30 am. col-1 services will be held I pending arrival of the body at High School band director, has im 10n on B.-.tiflcld Road, about tings High wii) be held al 8 p.m.' the Pickens Chapel. Lake Odessa Following the formal cere­ been elected president of the mitts „• ij-itnn on Friday. June 6. also in the' j monies the I and interment will be in Lake­ (aii '..i ” ,n-15 .! .k me Legionnaires and uno Ii .. „ 136-member Hastings Education West Gym. Dr. Charles Morrill, j Leading and assisting the bus, their wives and families are to I Honored—Ted Knopf, who b re­ side cemetery. rhop will also be operating on Association for 1969 - 1970. His after 42 years as vocattonb fM-euters through .nr emergency • mrp, nl the Legion Hall lor a IIfring ’ vice president of the Board of ।primary duUe* will include enuuu , a O1 „ .. opening day. ' al agriculture teacher, was hon­ Education, will present the di«; J; door to a place of safety away 12 30 potluck dinner. With the exception of the bel- AMragement of professional from lrolll the thf accident ^.-idenC nnd and fire fire very very evening by the HEA plomas. N • c i Piactl.-nlly all manufacturing. Ilorad'Frtday 1 co-ordination ... ot lo- .p*--u. . .<— ]lvea . . —C (earner. all au growth and v<rwu«»M«i hMely Mjvcd ilowa that needs new leather, The 10 honor students an- (I Jikely suved Uw the lives of of your your, concerns — except tor malnte- at n dinner held at the Hastings H are readjs ^rchoolm-vtes." Polley Im rs 11 the tools and equipqxwt L .cal activities with those of. *,he ..ruiuuumio. mucy •said nounced by Principal Ro^f rtc] — .n - his' nance forces-will be shut downt Country Club. Bob Miller was In recogntatag rat-rwiilslncr t ktler ■ ... .. .. .. ... region and state in ,0 ----Wnn lu<eitnan I n ■ I'PPPIIP tilP Bnd *aiung for the grand re- retzian toastmaster for the This la ---- ------|or tm. ]0ng three-day holiday. VanderVeen are: ' " — .... . . ------ --j AV I 1 ULVUU II1U I awakening. The forge was just and solving problems facing lhe .I The Douglas Campbell son of Mr. I letter to Richard Gunn said not resuming production until[ Your Life" program. Also hon­ 'completed with bricks and hoof teaching profession. ored were Mrs Kenneth LaberI Yc.ur presence of mind nnd db>- Monday. V,w — -------------------------------------and Mrs- Clarenre Campbell. Rl 'rasps that used to hold up the Prior to election, in a policy ' regard for personal .-afety in it-! teaux. retiring after tea.'hlnc Dowling. forge In Nashville's old blacksmith here for 16 yean, and Mrs. Leah moving Cynthia Colleen Nicely.' Teresa CasUeman, daughter of Id Hastings Education Associa­ I Juliana Nicely and Lorraine Kid­ Plans are being completed for shop. Dr. Douglas Castleman. 405 E . So, tlie "new" blacksmith shop tion must continue lo move der hom thetr binning vehicle Hasllngt banka and the City t-aching here for 10 years and । (he HHB Alumni Banquet to be Woodland, and Mrs. Phyllis Cas­ 24 years before :hat Teachers held Saturday, June 7. at Lesson In lhe park is In reality quite old forward toward a better un­ afier the impact with the school Hall. tleman. 828 W. Bond. Sluirpe Manorial Memorial Hall .. jj,-. . „ „ „ onurpe Man and along and'most authentic. Even If die derstanding of lhe problem* ot bus and sulxinquent fir.- of the two While Memorial Days have who are leaving the faculty for Arthur Cotant. son of Mr. and Headtf State CouncU-Thomos F. wltH tllc event will be special shop is not in actual operation. It : teachers as well as administra­ v, hides iui(li>ubt<dly was a factor honored Americas fighting men St,‘hhlna nrHldant nt lhe th* Hos Um..­ gatherings of the Classes . of....... Mrs. William J. Cotant. R4 Has­ Stebbins, president of 1916, will be open for public viewing tors. lhe Board of Education. tn utving their lives." since the first observance was riizrd. Knopf was also honored tings, tings City Bank and long n civic 1919. 1929 and 1944. during the day. Tills is the shop Polley expressed heartfelt ordered by Gen. John A. Lgoan. nt un open house on Sunday. Beree Darby, daughter of Mr. leader, has been named cluilrThe golden anniversary clam tliat is being completed with He stated that association. Hunks and congratulations’* to commander of the Grand Army man of the Michigan Regional monies from the Thornappic and Mra. Richard Darby, R3 Is lo meet at the Hastings City meetings should be as infortna-| both youngsters for keeping tlwir'of the Republic, on May 30, 1868 Advisory Council of the Small Bank lounge for a social hour Foundation. Hastings. live os possible concerning lire composure and effecting rcscu*’. |’ down through ih . years <> ----- - ------- -------------------- -----------the it >..« has Business AdmlnUtration. It was from 3 to 6 p.m. Local resi­ business of the local association, " ’ evening ------‘ Tuesday Charles Nicely become a day for family gatherEvelyn Fuller, daughter of Mr. announced from Washington. and Mrs. Charles A. Fuller, Rl Stebbins, who has served as dents are especially urged to tractions of Charlton Park will lhe region, stale, nnd nation. But' reported Hut his daughter, Cyn- i Ings, special events such as the always be Barry County Museum he emphasized that "these meet­ thia. 17. was still in Intensive Indianapolis 500. and the upenattend. Hastings. chairman of tlie Hastings Plan­ ---- Park and■ the The Class of 1016 Is to meet at with ita exhibits from Irving ings must also present discus­ —----- -- •------'--------------*“*------ • ‘— ing -• of Charlton JoAnne Miller, daughter of Mr. ning Commission and who was Charlton's fine collections. These and Mrs. Robert H. Miller. R3 Hastings' "Citizen of the Year" the Hastings Country Club and first exhibits will give an Idea of sions and Information that will Community Hospital In Battle Museum. help us to be better prepared for the Class of 1929 will have an open Hastings. In 1966. said the council meets house from 2 to 6 pm. at the home the vast scope of the items ;uid our role as a teacher . . We injured in lhe fiery rar>4)us crash J 1 . W/*ll Steven Reid, son of Mr. and periodically and communicates of Mrs. Leo (Rhea Irving) Church the plans for their future use in exist as teachers because young Dr. Davis Evans, director of <m lhe Banfirid Road. Mrs. Don C. Reid. 420 W. Center. the opinion of citizens on ways at 136 W. Green (Church and the village. people need the best education Cynthia Monday evening and I the board of Christian Social Jan Shafer, son of Mr. and to help small businessmen The exhibits will be centered possible." . 'Tuesday of this week indicated: A * 1 A If Concerns. West Michigan Con­ Green), the afternoon of the ban ­ Mrs. Joseph Shafer. R4 Hastings. through the Federal agency. definite improvement and "we feel /11(1 Al’Cil II quet. Again, local residents arc around these main themes: Natu­ ference of the United Methodist At the May meeting, the H E A. ' Eileen Tucker, daughter of Mr. ral lUstory of the area. Woodland unanimously supported House she U coming along very well." her I Church. Grand Rapids. Ls to especially urged to attend. ‘ and Mra. Maynard Tucker, 1010 Joe Hubert U to be the toast­ Indians surveys and early settle­ Bill 2328. The effect of the pass- I S. Broadway. ments, Nashville Centennial, fann­ age of this bill would be to abol­ master at Uie banquet. Democratic party meeting lo be Her sister, Juliana, 15. had been I Deborah While, daughter of ing. timber and wood constniclion. ish the Barry County Intermedl- treated and released and now has held Thursday. June 5. at 8 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Duane White, R3 wheelwright and harness maker ate District and allow the par- Ibraces an her teeth which were Barry County Civil Defense Di­ al the Hasting* City Bank. Hastings. cooper, blacksmith. cobbler, gun­ tlcipation of Hastings in Uie Cal- 1knocked loose when their small' rector William Barr cf Pine Lake Dr Evans served as senior Richard Gaskill will be Installed smith. military, toys, homecrafts houn area vocational school. । _ _ _ ____ .... reports tliat area industry stands minister at the First United Baccalaureate services at the as commander of the Laurence J i cloth, cooking, dining and enter­ scheduled to open In the fall of ।school bus._________’ | ready lo provide assistance In Methodist Church in Battle Thoroapple - Kellogg School at Bauer American Legion Post Tues­ taining). early Barry County busi­ 1970. Middleville will be held In the day evening. She and Lorraine Kidder. 17. are 1 ««'* emiTgenclea Creek and was president ol the nesses, clocks and finally Irving both back at Delton High School ( ~“-------- ,J> *“ ‘-------boys' gym at 8 pm. Sunday. Il will be located near Kel- I Battle Creek Council of Church­ Immunization clinics for chiiGaskill first served as comCharlton's life and history as well June 1, with graduation for the Hal Nicely, 19, who underwent lacllng the manufacturing con- es In 1985. ' dren to obtain protection against as that of the park raid museum logg Community College. Has­ 106 graduates to be held at 8 tings High School juniors and surgery at Leila Post Hospital, was' diphtheria, tetanus, measles, p.m. on Wednesday, Juno 4. rlzo Gerald Miller was named first etc., are scheduled by the Barry- he gave to Barry County brought home Sunday. He missed Maps of Ita development showing in tile boys' gym. vice commander; Richard Pfeifer, Eaton Health Department for his exams at Kellogg Community furnish manpower to aid his Baccalaureate services for lhe second vice commander. Mary June 2. July 8 and Aug. 4 from the proposed bench on the lake, College but has 30 days in which I 191 graduates at Lakewood High Pfeifer, chaplain: Louis Brown, 9 to 11 am. and from J to 4 pm. possible sites for campgrounds, and Already participating are the lo make them up. He is improving. the new railroad line will also be there, while continuing gen­ School—a new record high—will adjutant: Lyle Newton, finance . Hastings Mfg Company. Cbeno-Council of Churches LegtalaThe Health Department state­ be held In Die gymnasium at 8 officer; William Dunlap. Judge ad­ ment said: "Each child must be on exhibit. Eventually the trades eral education courses here. Jarnes A. Harrington. 24. R2' weth Machine Company, Whites. l tlye Seminar in 1968-69. pm. Bunday. June I, with Rev. vocate: Winston Merrick, service Immunized and have a tubercu­ and crafts will all be demonstrated With Improved pre-vocatlonal Delton. the driver of the Del- E w- B1Us “lld Flexfab. He has served lhe Okemos William R. Dondlt of the Sun­ officer; Richard Kenfield. historian: lin test done before he or she in their own individual shops education In the new high school ton school bus. . ______________________________ Community Church and ths First field United Brethren Church Keith Keeler, sgt. at arms; John may enter school. Several of within the village. The exhibits in WOODLAND CEREMONY United Methodist Church In giving the message. Graduation Gutherldge, assistant sgt. at arms, these cannot be given at the the museum will change periodi­ vocatlona) school, Hastings stu­ CAR LICENSE OFFICE—Start­ The Memorial Day program will be held al 8 pm. on Tues­ and James Weslock is chairman of same Ume. so it is best to start cally to display other items and dents included would qualify for ... Jackson. B „„ z 29 ...----ing May —Open 9 to 12; closed for Woodland Memorial Park day. June 3. with lhe Rev. Wil­ lhe house committee. j all day Saturday and open Mon­ now in order to finish before facets of the collections and will employment. liam Bosler of Grand Rapids Mrs. Marie Smith. Central ele-. day nights until 7. Renaming chaplain and served overseas al September. Your family physi­ be of continuing Interest to the giving the address. mentary teacher. Is the vice-1 hours the same as before. 6 5 Saipan during Work! War II. He cian can do these, or you may public on subtequenl visits DR. BUEHLER 945-2203 Carlton Orange has agreed to president for lhe new year. Mrs.; ------------ •-----------is a put chairman of lhe Michi­ brlng the children to the Health pm. June 6. CHIROPRACTOR have a food concession stand In­ Joyte Miller. ’ chairman of the Tlie Hastings Milling Company gan Department of Corrections 1 Department free clinics.” Maple Valley's baccalaureate side the park on Friday of the high school Commercial Depart-■ wm be closed Friday. May 30. Chaplains advisory committee. service will be held at 8 p.m. on opening and canoe races for tlie went, was re-elected secretary. । and Saturday. MMy 31 5 29 He earned his bachelor'll de­ Sunday. June 8, In the gym with convenience of those wlio would The new treasurer Is Keith Tuvgree at Indiana .University and the Rev. David Haney giving the like to enjoy tlie wonderful picnic lor, high school mathematics. In­ ms S.T.B. at Boston University sermon, facilities In the park. structor. Schoo) of Theology. He received Darwin Hooker. Central sci­ Even after this full day ot en­ his doctorate at Michtgafi State. on Tuesday, June 10. and gradu­ tertainment there Is more: the ence teacher, as the representa­ ation at 8 pm. on Thursday, start of the summer film series tive delegate, will be a Voting June 12. Dr. Carl Keith Eicher, member of the Region Council, a ass&tate professor of agricultur­ Saturday and Sunday evenings. tour-county subdivision of the al economics ut Michigan State | ThU week's schedule includes: Michigan Education Association University, will give the com-'I "How Indians Build Birch Bark He will be the delegate to the mencement address to the 82 Canoes.” "Museum—A Gateway to Representative Assembly of the graduates. Maple Valloy closes Preception." "Saugus Iron Works state organization, which legis­ Restoration.” and ' History in Your lates all standing policies of the Delton High*# 122 candidate* MEA, for the year Community." for graduation are to attend Victor Camp, chairman of the Tlie park will be open from 10 Gene and Linda Service of am. to 10 pm. with the Museum high school science and mathe­ Nashville have opened their Kirby on Sunday. June 8. in the gym­ open from 10 am. to 8 pm. daily matics department, and John nasium. and graduation will be seven days a week Admission Mullenix. Central science leachson Street held at 8 pm. on Thursday, June charge U SI per car daily or er. will be Region IV Delegates county residents may purcliasc a Among the activities of the re­ June 13. season pass for S3. Once inside the gion this year were human rela­ K grounds there are no other tions conferences, studies of the the museum, blacksmith shop, extended school year, and con­ craft demonstrations and park sideration of professional stand­ Mra. Keith Gordan of Middle­ ards for teacher qualification. Owe formerly was employed ville entered Pennock Hospital on PREPARING FOR M08EUM OPENING—Barry County reri- facilities are open for all to enjoy. Association Representatives about two years with the Hospital ,1.. — u—— >L. Z-l — ...» May 12 where she underwent major Z«n(a from the various buildings In Purciiaaing Service on N MlclUgan surgery. She was improving and EYE SORE DISAPPEARING—The Avenue. expected lo return home this changes made and proposed for lhe Institution al lhe old Indian City limits on M-H la being cleaned Wednesday. A former resident of Hastings, landing along the Thornapple. Nancy Crawford (left) and Mra. liason between Individual memhe is a graduate of Nashville High Richard Blrke were among the many who have labored many Alderman Edwin Wletmk. physi­ Sdiool in 1962. His wife, the format cal therapist at--------------Pennock-------Hospital. ---------------------—J. They, together with the presiLinda Weiler, was graduated from demonstrated to Rotarians at their, dent and vice-prreldent, past Mrs. H. A. Adrounle of 128 8. Vermontville High School in 19®. ----- Monday ..—a----------—।—. .the k. pretidenUand representatives regular noon .luncheon ; Broadway has been selected to use of tlie respirometer which was from the Board of Education, They were married Dec. 5, UM. appear in the I960 edition of purchased for the hospital by 1Pleue See MORE ABOUT: They are expecting their first child • Community Leaders of America." an annual permit.—Banner photo. Rotary for |834.48. Band Director New President Of HE Group Class Reunions 'Alumni Banquet Democrats to Hear Dr. Evans Next Thursday IIKlllStl'N Hill J Name American Legion Officers Disaster Strikes Free Shots for Kiddies Entering School in Fall Kirby Sales, Service Opens On Jefferson Undergoes Surgery Rotarians Given Demonstration Among Leaden � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-05-29.pdf 5ccf607c0cb3436388471577920ccfd7 PDF Text Text 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Retired Carlton Dairymen Attend State-Canvention WET MEALS—Raccoon* dunk their food in water, not because sf an Inclination toward cteanlinesa. but because they have pearly developed saliva glands Farmer Dies Mr. and Mr* Frederick Hal­ bert and Mr. and Mrs Richard C. Thoma* attended the 44th annual meeting of ' the Dairy Council of Michigan. Here Friday Services for William J. Wort­ hy 87. ot Lake Odessa, who died Friday forenoon. May 18. at the McDowell Nursing Home at Has­ tings. were held at 2 pin. Sun­ day at the Pickens Chapel Lake NEW FACILITIES? • REPAIRS’ The Rev. Ronald Hoffman of­ ficiated with interment In Lake­ side Cemetery • EXPANSION? MODERNIZATION? If you're planning any farm improvement and need ex­ tra money, see us for a Land. Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Cost: low I Repayment: set up to fit farm income. No prepayment penalties. Sea usl Campbell Township. the son of Joseph and Elizabeth iLepartD Wortley. He spent most of his ■ life in the lake Odessa area. He was employed ox a Grand Rapid* Street Railway motor-; man four years and was a Carl­ ton Township farmer 33 years before his retirement I His first wife. Maude Van­ * Brocklin. whom he married In 119W died on Nov 17. 1943, and I in 1945 he married Audle Eck­ hardt. who died Oct 19. 1967. the Hheraton-Cadllla: Hotel In Detroit. They enjoyed a business meet­ ing and program review followed by a social iwur and the annual banquet. Speaker for the evening was Dr. John N. Perryman, executive director of the American School Food Service Association. The Wayne Slate University Men's Glee Club under the di­ rection of Dr. Harry Langsford provided entertainment Ted and Dick both serve on the Southern Michigan Market Committee and are presidents of their respective locals — Battle Creek Michigan Milk Producers । and Barry-Eaton MMPA Blacksmith Shop to Open At Charlton Besides opening the renovated I Barry County Museum for free Surviving are three son*. Ray, inspection by county resident* of Brighton,. Colo : Roy of Lake | on May 29th. perk officials hope Odrau. and Gallen of Lansing; to have the blacksmith shop 112 grandchUdren. five great'open — and‘operating ------by that date MAIN OFFICE—IONIA grandchildren, five sister*. Mr*. Phone 527-4510 ; Ruth Cunningham. Mrs. Cnsrira M-66 'F*.ta> Darby and Mra Cleo 1909 S. State Rd. ■ Glendora) Sears, all of Lake Park and Museum Director Odrasa; Mr*. Mary Campbell of Harvey Vrnteeg for an exhibit I Grand Rapids, and Mrs Law­ HASTINGS OFFICE rence 'Leila) Lundberg of Flint | »llll working for the Detroit 301 Vi So. Michigan Historical Museum. Phone 945-9415 Dcntee Colvin attended the- It was borrowed for use here 8:30-5:00 Kentwood High Prom as a guest so that the blacksmith shop of JUn Brandow of Grand Rap-1 could be open to view in the Open Mon. thru Fri. ' ids. , first completed barn in Ume for the Indian Homecoming weekend I last August. The real blacksnith ;hop and forge will be in the red bam completed later in the Fall. During the Winter the building was filled with Un ceil­ ing. windows, doors and trim from the Hastings City Hall de­ molition, as well as windows from the old railroad station be­ ing remodeled for Dick Shuster's new law office. All of this mater­ J By David Goodyear III ial was removed earlier this Spring, leaving only tiic bricks and cement mixer needed to build the forge. Now the footings .Methodist ◄ Farm Facts ECONOMY LN FIELD SHAH Watch Next Week fur FARM PAGE 111 Council to Aid Share Cost Of Club Week It's that time of the year again know of one such who has the Ume. call 945-3775. Rectangular fields are handled when many student* in Hastings more economically than fields of and area high schools are the any other shape. Any deviation in recipients of numerous awards for scholastic achievement. We can­ field operation. In addition, the not help but notice again Ulis amount of fencing per acre is year, bow many of our rural stu­ Increased. Irregularities in rtuipe dents are winning scholarships and often increase the number o! fence other exclaim for their learning comers. This only adds to the ability. Some of our nation's beat thinkers of the past and present have rural backgrounds and gained Thomapple Foundation, fund* much of their knowledge in rural. are available to pay far any Ing come* alien the field* are work needed on the blacksmith becoming things of the past, but shop, a* soon as people to do it it lock* like the good students | are located. from rural areas will be assets । Once the forge is in operation, forever. both experienced and apprentice What will you find al GOOD­ blacksmiths will be needed to moot operation* are performed rt-tlf the shop on weekends, one YEAR BROTHERS IMPLE­ or more at a Ume. It is hoped MENTS. INC.? A wide selection to actually forge and repair Thus fencing and operational of name brand Implement*, expert meted items needed In the vil­ efficiency may be somewhat in lage construction there, os well conflict. Often it is necessary to repair* on all makes of equipment, as demonstration shoeing of excellent new facilities and 128 compromise. ... _ ,. „ . , years of service! Visit GOODYEAR Very large field* are usually split RRnTllFRK IMPI Crreal*. flour and spices need into two or more areas Because of BROTHLRh IMPLEMENT*. INC, this they can be more nearly Is Bedford Road. 945-9526. Open protection from moisture, dust square 1 Mon-Fri 8 to 5 pm. Sat 111 noon and insects. Store them in tight. temperature. Notice to Customers of Michigan Bell Telephone Company Notice is hereby given that on August 1, 1968, Michigan Bel! Telephone Company filed with the Michigan Public Service Commission an application for rate increase. The application states that the revenue produced by existing rates is unreasonably end unjustly low, and it requests the Commission to determine the amount of revenue increase required to produce fair and reasonable earnings. Public hearings on said application will be held by the Com­ mission in its offices, 5th Floor, Lewis Cass Buildiqg, Lansing, Michigan, commencing on June 16, .1969, at 10:00 a.m7 at which time and place the company will present evidence supporting its application. Hearings will continue on June 17,18,19 and 20, as necessary. If hearings are held on June 20, they will be held in the officer of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, Labor Building (former Boulevard Building), Room 311, 7310 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. chairman of WdUgan State Uni* cultural Krancmtas. has been named dean of MSB's College of Agriculture and Natural Re- mines that an amount of additional revenue is required, the company will at that time submit, for the Commission’s approval, produce such revenue. Bros. Elevator Earl Posthumus. well-known agri-businesaman. has Joined the Barry County Soil District's an­ Smith Bros. Elevator, Luke nual meeting in 1868. Odessa farm supply firm. Kellogg Guernsey 8th in Production A new record placing 8th milk production among the 10 high­ est of the Guernsey Breed in her over 19 years with the C. K. by Cull Shrubs to .Urtln, wto- class has Just been completed mETbK Barry Farm Push Hardwoods as' rrvT. X "jX Owned . x. “S? n^ t heir I Jweil I Cld' bred Unlwriltyi Keilogg Farm. Woodlot managers, like base­ post eight year* at their Lowed Calendar ball managers, need to choose u Hickory Corners. . UQUD 25/-4OX"* an educatlcnal exhibit relating —•** *------- " bd‘b.Hk-‘™?l2?v to their projects for the fair into account tenderness, length ' woodlot °owner will and compactness of tip. and seasoned wwxllot ’ner Wl1 this year. Folders are no longer find this new publication a valuused. . able source of Information on Olmstead passed out Fair Im­ i»srly selection and thinning far TOUT Lockshorc I increased growth, optimum crop provement tickets for council member* to distribute, The Hastings Area Veteilnary. trees per acre, spacing among The Council and Service Club, I Science Club met at JoAnn Ha- 'crop trees and use of pruning to shared an open house at the 4H " gan's home Thursday, May 15. at Increase tree value. tl 30 and proceeded to Lockshorc ------------ •-----------Camp. Fann*, near GuU Lake. MemSlop defensively and you won't bers ihorougrly enjoyed an in- get stopped on. Haw you slop terestlng tour of the dairy bams.' and where you slop are equally . . Approximately 400 visitor* mon-, Important to your safety as r SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Pony Spooks, Sth Grader Hurl \IMy *°“ L°cto°^_______.iM- yu In Truck Mishap MOMTGO/VIERY WARD Hoapltal and transferred Io Blodgett Memorial Hoe pl Lal in traction. The pony's left leg and aide were bruised and cut. but other­ wise he appeared all right tral School. Deputy Leslck said John was riding with Dan Caper*. 14. Janus Fcnstemaker, 15. arid Ju*Un McKelvey. 13, all of rural Hastings. when a pickup truck driven by Claude 6. Reid. 82 Rl Naahvllle. came over a hlllcrrrt. John's pony spooked and ran In front of the vehicle. Reid wim not held. The im­ pact occurred in his traffic lane. Lake Odessa Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr and Mrs. Homer Bartlett spent Mother's Day at Vicks­ burg with their son. the Lyle Bartletts Mrs. George Schreckmgost of Cleveland, Ohio, visi­ ted her parents. Um* Bartletts tended the M o t h e r - Daughter banquet of the Lakewood HUB Chureh Thursday evening. * Mm. Effie Parker of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb and Mrs. Don Peterman enjoyed dinner near Ionia Sunday for the Erba birthdays and Mothers Day. Saturday evening. Mrs. Peter- BUY 2 SAVE 15% OUR MOST POPULAR TIRE Tested and proven to withstand sustained, high don Shades. W. Woodland, at a dinner in Grand Rapids. Miss Mane O’Mara of Mar­ shall spent the weekend with - speed driving, the HST carries you farther, faster, longer! The rolled tread edge gives you greater Mother s Day. Mrs O'Mara and Marie. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shoemaker and Mr and Mr*. Kirk McKenna and family of Grand Ledge were guests at the Thomas O'Mara home. * Mr. and Mrs Dan Hickey and Mr*. Bill Sutton and family were Friran*' In Grand Rapids Mother's Day visitors at the Eugene Blochowlak home were Mr. and Mrs Marlon Mitchell and Mr*. Ruth Aldrich of Grand Ledge. Sheila Ftorabe? and Mike Towns of Sunfiey and- Dome Brad of GftenVUle. * Mr. and Mrs. Galen Hao.-, entertained his mother. Mrs. Violet Haas, with b dinner at Jimmy's Cafe and a trip to the Tulip Festival port and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Erb of Clarksville were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr and Mr* Roy Erb. * The Gene Carr family enter­ tained Sunday supper guests for a Mother's Day gathering,. Mr. Lowell Thomas family of Mid­ land and Mr and Mrs. Bruce driving stability and is fortified for longer wear. You save money on every mile! Lifetime quality, road hazard 36-month tread wear guarantee. • 4-PLY TUBE­ LESS WAIDS InVEISIDE 4-5QUARE PASSENGER Till GUAIANTEE SUAlANTtro AGAJMST FAkUH UUASAMTIfD AGAINST TltAD WtOOUT BLACKWALL REG. TWO PRICE TIRES EACH FOR FOUR TIRES FOB REG. PRICE EACH WHITEWALL TWO FOURS TIRES TIRES FOR FOR 6.5013 21.11 37J6 65.40 2441 42.16 74.40 7X0-13 2192 40.66 71.76 26.92 45.76 80.76 6.95-14 22.95 39.00 £834 25.95 44.10 7734 14.16 73514 25.06 42.60 75.16 28.06 4730 7.75-U 27.19 46.22 11.56 30:19 5132 ' 6.25-14 2935 49 81 88.04 3235 54.98 97.04 6.55-14 32.56 55.34 97X8 35.56 60.44 10668 8.85-14 343$ 59.24 104.52 3735 6434 11X52 84.12 735-15 Mr. and Mrs Warren Klein and family entertained Moth- Clarksville. Mrs. Dan Ktelnsteck- 4th HST FREE 2505 90.56 75.12 28.05 V.U 7.75-15 2731 46.24 81.60 3021 5134 6.15 15 2936 49.90 88.08 32.36 55.00 97.08 6.45-15 32.54 55.30 97.60 35.54 60.40 10160 8J5-15 34.97 59.44 1M.M 37.97 6434 1)3.88 9.15-15 34.97 59.44 10438 37.97 6434 11338 42.51 90.60 Pnc« mdsds f eder *1 Exn« Tai -Priest do not metuds 1/imporUlion disr|«. Notice is also given that when and if the Commission deter­ revised charges for its services within the state as required to Joins Smith near Alto and with his wife, Lola, has raised a family of four. Dale, a sophomore at Caledonia High School is still al home Among their many activities Is membership in the Hope Churvh of the Brethren. the best talent early and de­ velop it. soy* Les Bell, Michigan manager of their Lowell op-' of milk. 749 pound* of fat in State University extension for­ The 4H Advisory Council met ester. Posthumus will serve with the milking. Mondsy evening. May 12, at the The extension forester recom­ Smith Company as assistant Extension Office In Harting*. JUNE I — Ball DUUict Dlncltri mends that the woodlot owner manager In charge of elevator Jewel Supreme, a gold star eire, Charles Stadei reported pro­ first eliminate Inferior trees operation*. and her dam was Kellogg May's grew on the new building at the through girdling, herbicides or MSU. Pn«thumi« lives on a form Helen. comp was good, but donations culling These methods of thin­ are needed for electrical equip­ ning can Increase tree gowth 40 ment. Labor for electrical In-, Aennrartnc Pries stailallons has been donated 1—7/ DD J Other management recom­ The Service Club donated 8200 20 72 Per Pound ...ausuun* mendations *.e are cumsineu contained >u in u« the towards the Camp project. Michigan's lender asparagus I recint MSU Extension Bulletin Teen counsellor* for camp this crop, some 10,000 tons of it. will ’ E “L*t'» Manage Some Blue year will be selected from mem- wholesale at 20'i cents per 1 f<ltbon Hardwoods." The publiLcrs attending the training pound this year according u> cation is the fifth in a series school at Camp Kelt May 23 official* of the processing as- of «»« planting, growing, and 24. paragus division of the Mich- managing and harvesting the Club Agricultural Cooperative. hJ-r, «h-»---------,u“rhard 1*1UIUD week wee* will win be oe held neia at ai i««n ■■“ ------.’,?5d W* ------...... June . .. ..and __ * 1* ____ •! Hardwoods which which Pro orov MSU .11-14 open'to Marketing Association—MACMA. Hardwood*, ’ member* 15 years or older. A* The price, up u modest half­ in the post the Council win pay cent per pound from last year, . other a share of the cost for each luu been negotiated with pro­ number. "The World Needs.cessors by the AssodaUon en1 Youth' win be this years behalf of member-grower*. rurJ1 GAL.' 'heme. The price te baaed on a high > 17.. spear, T Z77ZZ <“r maple. White oak.’ yellow Junior leaders should prepare quality using T irnnTu *' takes 1 ,u fted iradJ formula^whteh b‘^.. John Pennington. 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of 3100 South Broadway, suffer­ ed a badly fractured left leg about 4:55 p.m Saturday, May 17, when he was hit by a pickup truck while riding his pony on staff is trying to locate an ar­ Uw Huger Ruud south of here. Deputy Michael Lealck reported tistic bricklayer to build the What Is the mart economical shape for farm fields? Earl Posthumus Dr. Boger Heodi MSU Ag College wwM ■■■nd»S|J NADOMWM Jtevict LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Wendell Price and family and Mr. and Mr*. M. A. Klein and family. * gr ind Mr* Merten Oarlock and four children were IN STOCK AT AU CATALOG STORKS AND SALKS AGENCIES Caraoo City. ® Michigan Ball Telephone Company Pert si the Nstlsawtas loll »yet*« spring from on* pair of house­ flies all survived and reproduced would 181,000,000,000JOOJOO, - , .n WARDS 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. 9:30 to 7:00 148 E. STATE Ph. 945-9521 �The Hastings Banner 114th Y<wir 1QAQ Thursday, May 29, 1969 '“'IS 16 Pao,>« Pages—72 Sections Klltkjnro NUMBER T7 -EDITORIALSmr—■■ n * ■ ii rm by R. M C. ■"» ................ —»■ Michigan drivers who take io |cording to the Highway Deportthe highways during the coming i ment wm be suspended from 5 long Memorial Day weekend should I pm. Thursday lo 8 nm. ■ •■MU XI keep bi mind the admonition to'except for emergency proceed with extra caution. Eat I- However, the accident and dealli mates are lliat motorists will travel j loll will definitely depend on the more than a half a million mil*-, care and good judgment exnciwC during this holiday period causing' by the individual driven. It U above normal congestion on many better to — get — "there” six! •—-•­ of the main traveled route*. Thh safely rather than court dis means Uut accident rales will by excessive speeds and by tn V- and that many a.potentially happy time. outing can end In tragedy. North­ bound traffic is expected by th Oise can't help but wonder Highway Department to be heaviest ,4,n of ^unty measures ore vootl High Killed in [Lorn 2 to 10 pm. Thursday and (from 9 am. to 2.pm. Friday Heaviest southbound traffic con। c. ntratlnns ere predicted from 2 j to- 9 pm. Sunday with the peak |ccunli)g from 5 to 7 pm Al) con­ struction on state highways, ac- tore at an American air be abroad, when a huge, four-motgr trcop carrier can be stolin a flown by a homesick Air Fui .'ergeant who was not qualified ■Continued on Page 4) Merlin1 Charlton Park Mr. and Mra. Charles Moe of Lake Odessa received . e ^^"'cSiOpening Features JX poral Charles M. Moe Jr.. 21. in'-.1 . v , New Attractions' America Honors Dead Memorial Day Lauds Varied Exhiltilt. Canoe Racea IVill Hilite Memorial Day 727 to Graduate In June from 5 Area High Schools SMARTENING THEIR TECHNIQUE—Lindy Allen (left), and Mary Fleckensteln are sharpening tlielr canoeing technique — they're exceedingly 'sharp* otherwise—In preparation for the Me­ morial Day canoe races which start al Charlton Park for both amateurs and professionals. The girls may attempt to confuse other contestants with their cross-hand paddle handling. The first prise for the professional race Is $150. second is 1123, third SIM, fourth SIS, fifth $50 and a t!5 ■pedal prise for the winning Barry County team. Amateurs receive trophies with trophies for the in Car, While America i» still embattled in bitter Ruhling in V iel(lam. residents <>f Hasting* and Barry County will paiis* Friday. Memorial Dav I960. !<• honor the men and women who have (pivcii their lives tn the cause of freedom. Bei-auar the fiyhlinp men ol l battle stations, tnere will be, greater reverence and prayer tn ilie hearts of all citizens. . i l,uke Odessa, the son ot Charles and Mancaret 'Johnson. Moe v,uu(voll Park ru,K will w,„ officially open Charlton | and attended Lakewood High;lls g.Ues M,.morlai Day with a j ^hool. major event planned for the en| Charles enlisted in the Marine ; joyment of visitora. Corps in March of 1968 and wax | >nd amat«r came I stationed al Camp Pendleton., . Hastings with John Gutheridge Remain* in Very ; Calif. before leaving for Viet- • rac” w,,h °*er S5IW ln ea“ num Sept 17. 19C8. He was and 18 trophies in prise* will Serioua Condition There are 757 senior* in the Barn County area who arc | n*ard5.drf’t>eD2i?v^.C??^en<,aj | hopefully bring people from all Two teenagers criK|,na >ua,r have t>een vuillrom- . finishing their high school careers this June in formal ' ‘ <rvtr ,he ,nd *UU U by Dr. Ira Policy. State | The parade will again form on endent of public liiatru:- ,^le Fo>d Center parkmg area laureate and commencement exercises. 1 Surviving besides his parenta. «B»covcr the wide range of atnon. lor tneir acts oi nrroism lol- “*•“ There are 257 candidates for diplomas nt Hastings High ' are a two-and a half-year old tractions within Barry County’s lowing a school bu-automobiie *“* Proceed west on State . „.. I and _...! baccalaureate 1. —__ 1__ ___ • _ ___ _ . .1 *> p.m. II cnn —1. — a museum. School wniies are to he it,. held al 3 ”n- Cralo nt of Pnrtlnnrt Portland:• five Are sissb- aonly county park and Street, turn north "" on Broadway j icddait Msy 14. Sunday. June 1. In thewestgym- -------- ;—»------------------------------- —| Ja.t.‘n ,F!?n.cy'.^2.of As a sample of the many crafts Polley sent letters ronzratu- halting at Tyden Park to place, Woodland. Mrs. Dele (Bonnie. ,that win one dry be common In nasium. . , । lallng MIm Penny Itazerman. a wreath on the monument hon-I Williams of Hartings and Kathie, ;. oring the m>-n who fought in the1 The Rev. Pr. Wayne Olmstead. I । the planned 1840-90 village at I Judy and Wendy at home: his; Charlton Park, a candle maker will । War Between The Stales. | rector of Emmanuel Episcopal maternal grandfather, Bernard Church, b to deliver the rertnon. I - Moving to the Thorn apple, a 1 Johnson; his maternal grand­ demonstrate his skills and answer questions. Both methods of candle Alfred Lowe will piny for the ____________________ wreath will be cast on the river; mother. Mrs Lila Barnes of making (dipping and molding) will i processional anti recessional and I Dellun. water in memory ot the sailor Wyoming, and a maternal great 1 The two tenth-graders in the dead. the Hartings High Choir under, j grandmother, Mrs. George John­ be shown by Emery Toogood, the park's first craftsman. Some hand-1' the direction of Herbert Moyer ;Delton High Schjol took quick The parade will continue on to] sen of Grand Rapids. made candles will even be availwill sing. | 'action when tire broke out in both Riverside Cemetery, where the] Services and arrangements ,. A L th ^ St . e t ard . J f.C4..V.™ am cuiable for purchase, vehicles u.«r after the o.ov 8:30 am. col-1 services will be held Graduation exercises at Has­ I pending arrival of the body at High School band director, has im 10n on B.-.tiflcld Road, about tings High wii) be held nl 8 p.m.' the Pickens Chapel. Lake Odessa Following the formal cere­ been elected president of the ij-itnu on Friday, June 6, also In the' j monies I and interment will be In Lake­ u«.Mnu. Education mwmiAn ••! ”.! .k monies the tnc Legionnaires Legionnaires and ana I( .. „ 136-member Hastings West Gym. Dr. Charles Morrill, j Leading and assisting the bus, their wives and families are to I Honored—Ted Knopf, who b re­ side cemetery. ■hop will also be operating on Association for 1969 - 1970. His b pawetjgers thiougli me emerjency mrPt nl the Legion Hall lor a I t ring after 42 years a* vocattonvice president of the Board of । primary duties will Include enuuu , a O1 „ .. opening day. ' al agriculture teacher, was hon­ Education, will present the di«; door to a place of safety away 12 3U potluck dinner. Witt) the exception of the bel- -Muragemeni of professional lrolll plomas. N • c i from thf the ^.-ident accident and and fire fire very very Pract:.-nlly all manufacturing. |I1orad'Frtday evening by the HEA ot lo-'pu.u. -------. .■— ]lvea .----- ... — |low» that needs new leather, irainer. all au growth and co-ordination ... The 10 honor students an- (I : hMely likely suved Uw the lives of of your your, concerns — except tor mainte- at a dinner held at the Hastings H are ready--»1 acUviUes with those of. *,he ^rchoolm-ttes." Polley Im Fk 11 the tools and equipiftCIlt L muu notiooed by Principal Rob.p.rtr] •said — .n - his' nance forces-will be shut downt Country Club. Bob Miller was In recognlztag rat-rwntelncr..(uiuuumio. t ktler ■ ... .. .. .. ruucy ... region and state stale in ,0 Wnn lu<eitnan I n I I'PPPIIP flip Bnd *aiung for the grand re- ratfinn ---------- --------------|or tm. ]Ong three-day holiday. toastmaster for the This la VanderVeen are: ' " ------ --j AV I 1 ULVUU II1U I awakening. The forge was just and solving problems facing the .I The letter to Richard Douglas Campbell son of Mr. I Gunn said not resuming production until[ Your Life” pt ©gram. Also hon­ 'completed with bricks and hoof teaching profession. ored were Mrs Kenneth LaberI Yc.ur presence of mind .... and - db>- Monday. -------------------------and Mrs- Clarenre Campbell. Rl •rasps that used to hold up the Prior to election, in a policy ' regard for personal safety in it-! teaux. retiring after tea .hint Dowling. forge in Nashville's old blacksmith here for 16 yean, and Mrs. Leah moving Cynthia Colleen NicelyJ Teresa Castleman, daughter of Id Hastings Education Associa­ l Juliana Nicely and Lorraine Kid­ Plans are bring completed for shop. Dr. Douglas Castleman. 405 E So, tlie "new" blacksmith shop tion must continue to move der hom their binning vehicle Hasllngs banka and the City t-aching here for 10 years and । (he HHB Alumni Banquet to be. Woodland, and Mrs. Phyllis Cas­ 24 years before that Teachers held Saturday, June 7. at Leason in the park is In reality quite old forward toward a better un­ afier the impact with the school Hall. tleman. 828 W. Bond. Sluirpe Manorial Memorial Hall .. jj,-. . „ „ „ onurpe Man and along and'most authentic. Even If the derstanding of the problem, of bus and subanquent >lr.- of the two While Memorial Days have who are leaving the faculty for Arthur Cotant. son of Mr. and Headtf State CouncU-Thomas F. wltH tllc event will be special shop is not in actual operation. It : teachers as well as adminlstra- v, hides tuxluubtfdly was a factor honored Americas fighting men St,‘hhlna nrHldant nt the th* Has Um..­ gatherings of the Classes . of....... Mrs. William J. Cotant. R4 Has­ Stebbins, president of 1916, will be open for public viewing tors. the Board of Education. tn •-.living their lives." since the first observance was nlzrd. Knopf was h!m> honored tings, tings City Bank and long n civic 1919. 1929 and 1944. during the day. Tills is the shop Polley expressed heartfelt ordered by Gen. John A. Lgoan. nt un open house on Sunday. Beree Darby, daughter of Mr. leader, has been named clialrThe golden anniversary clan tliat is being completed with He stated that association. Hunks and congratulations’* to commander of the Grand Army man of the Michigan Regional monies from the Thornapplc and Mra. Richard Darby, R3 la lo meet at the Hastings City meetings should be as infortna-| both youngsters tor keeping their'of the Republic, on May 30. 1868 Advisory Council of the Small Bank lounge for a social hour Foundation. Hastings. live as possible concerning Hie composure and effecting rescue. |’ down through is . years .. ----- - ------- -------------------- -----------the it >..« has Business Administration. It was from 3 to 6 p.m. Local resi­ business of the local association. ” ' evening ------‘ Tuesday Charles Nicely become a day for family gatherEvelyn Fuller, daughter of Mr. announced from Washington. and Mrs. Charles A. Fuller, Rl Stebbins, who has served as dents are especially urged lo tractions of Charlton Park will the region, stale, and nation. But' reported Hut his daughter, Cyn- i Ings, special events such as the always be Barry County Museum he emphasized that "these meet­ thia. 17. was still in intensive Indianapolis 500. and the upenattend. Hastings. chairman of Uie Hastings Plan­ — -• ---- Park and■ the The Class of 1016 Is to meet at with ita exhibits from Irving ings must also present dLscus- —----- --- •------'------------------------ • ‘ing of Charlton JoAnnr Miller, daughter of Mr. ning Commission and who «u Charlton's fine collections. These and Mra, Robert H. Miller, R3 Hastings' "Citizen of the Year" the Hastings Country Club and first exhibits will give an Idea of slons and Information that will Community Hospital In Battle Museum. help us to be better prepared tor the Class of 1929 will have an open Hastings. In 1966. said the council meets house from 2 to 6 pm. at the home the vast scope of the items ;uid our role as a teacher . . We injured in the flcry rar-bus crash J 1 . W7*ll Steven Reid, son of Mr. and periodically and communicates of Mrs. Leo (Rhea Irving) Church the plans for their future use in exist as teachers because young Dr. Davis Evans, director of en Ute Ban field Road. Mra. Don C. Reid. 420 W. Center. the opinion of citizens on ways at 136 W. Green (Church and the village. Cynthia Monday evening and I J people need the best education the board of Christian Social Jan Shafer, son of Mr. and to help small businessmen The exhibits will be centered possible.” . 'Tuesday of this week indicated: A * 1 A Concerns. West Michigan Con­ Green), the afternoon of the ban ­ If Mrs. Joseph Shafer. R4 Hastings. through the Federal agency. definite improvement and "we feel /11(1 Al’Cil II quet. Again, local residents arc around these main themes: Natu­ ference of the United Met hod Lit At the May meeting, the H E A. ' Eileen Tucker, daughter of Mr. ral lUstory of the area. Woodland unanimously supported House she Is coming along very well." her I Church. Grand Rapids. Ls to especially urged to attend. ' and Mra. Maynard Tucker. 1010 Joe Hubert is to be the toast­ Indians surveys and early settle­ Bill 2328. The effect of the pass- I S. Broadway. ments, Nashville Centennial, fann­ age of this bill would be to abol­ master at Uie banquet. Democratic party meeting lo be Her sister, Juliana, 15. had been I Deborah While, daughter of ing. timber and wood constniclion. ish the Barry County Intermedl- treated and released and now has held Thursday. June 5. at 8 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Duane White, R3 wheelwright and harness maker ate Diatrict and allow the par- Ibraces an her teeth which were Barry County Civil Defense Di­ al the Hasting* City Bank. Hastings. cooper, blacksmith. cobbler, gun­ tlcipation of Hastings in the Cal- 1knocked loose when their small' rector William Barr cf Pine Lake Dr Evans served as senior Richard Gaskill will be Installed smith. military, toys, homecrafts houn area vocational school. । _ _ _ ____ .... reports that area industry *:ands minister at the First United Baccalaureate services at the as commander of the Laurence J i cloth, cooking, dining and enter­ scheduled to open In the fall of ।school bus._________’ | ready lo provide assistance In Methodist Church in Battle Thoroapple - Kellogg School at Bauer American Legion Post Tutstaining). early Barry County busi­ 1970. Middleville will be held In the day evening. She and Lorraine Kidder. 17. are 1 ««'* emergencies Creek and was president ol the nesses, clocks and finally Irving both back at Delton High School ( ~“-------- ,J> *" ‘-------boys' gym at 8 pm. Sunday. Il will be located near Kel- i Battle Creek Council of Church­ Immunization clinics for chiiGaskill first served as comCharlton's life and history as well June 1, with graduation for the Hal Nicely, 19, who underwent lacllng the manufacturing con- es in 1985. ' dren to obtain protection against as that of the park raid museum logg Community College. Has­ 106 graduates to be held at 8 ting* High School junior* and surgery at Leila Post Hospital, was ' diphtheria, tetanus, measles, p.m. on Wednesday, Juno 4. rlso Gerald Miller was named first etc., are scheduled by the Barry- he gave to Barry County brought home Sunday. He missed Maps of Ita development allowing in tile boys' gym. vice commander; Richard Pfeifer, Eaton Health Department for his exams at Kellogg Community furnish manpower to aid his Baccalaureate services for the second vice commander. Mary June 2. July 8 and Aug. 4 from the proposed bench on the lake, College but has 30 days in which I 191 graduates at Lakewood High Pfeifer, chaplain: Louis Brown, 9 to 11 am. and from J to 4 pm. possible sites for campgrounds, and Already participating are the lo make them up. He is ImprovU^. the new railroad line will also be there, while continuing gen­ School—a new record high—will adjutant: Lyle Newton, finance . Hastings Mfg Company. Cbeno-Council of Churches LegtalaThe Health Department state­ be held In Die gymnasium at 8 officer; William Dunlap. Judge ad­ ment said: "Each child must be on exhibit. Eventually the trades eral education courses here. James A. Harrington. 24. R2' weth Machine Company, Whites. l tlye Seminar in 1968-69. pm. Bunday. June I, with Rev. vocate: Winston Merrick, service Immunized and have a tubercu­ and crafts will all be demonstrated With Improved pre-vocatlonal Delton, w"* ’he driver ot the Del- E w- B1Us “lld Flexfab. He has served the Okemos William R. Dondlt of the Sun­ officer; Richard Kenfield. historian: lin test done before he or she in their own individual shops education In the new high school ton school bus. . ______________________________ Community Church and ths First field United Brethren Church Keith Keeler, sgt at arms; John may enter school. Several of within the village. The exhibits in WOODLAND CEREMONY United Methodist Church In giving the message. Graduation Gutherldge, assistant sgt. at arms, these cannot be given at the the museum will change periodi­ vocatlona) school, Hastings stu­ CAR LICENSE OFFICE—Start­ The Memorial Day program will be held al 8 pm. on Tues­ and James Weslock is chairman of same Ume. so it Is best to start cally to display other items and dents included would qualify for ... Jackson. B „„ z -------ing May 29—Open 9 to 12; closed for Woodland Memorial Park day. June 3. with the Rev. Wil­ the house committee. j all day Saturday and open Mon­ now In order to finish before facets of the collections and will employment. liam Bosler of Grand Rapids Mrs. Marie Smith. Central ele-. day nights until 7. Renaming chaplain and served overseas al September. Your family physi­ be of continuing Interest to the giving the address. mentary teacher. Is the vice-1 hours the same as before. 6 5 Saipan during World War II. He cian can do these, or you may public on subsequent visits DR. BUEHLER 945-2203 Carlton Orange has agreed to president for the new year. Mrs., ------------ «-----------is a past chairman of the Michi­ brlng the children to the Health pm. June 6. CHIROPRACTOR have a food concession stand In­ Joyte Miller,•* chairman of the nte Hastings Milling Company gan Department of Corrections 1 Department free clinics." Maple Valley's baccalaureate side the park on Friday of the high school Commercial Deport-, wm be closed Friday. May 30. Chaplains advisory committee. service will be held at 8 p.m. on opening and canoe races for tlie went, wm re-elected secretary. । and Saturday. MMy 31 5 29 He earned his bachelor'll de­ Sunday. June 8, in the gym with convenience of those wlio would The new treasurer Is Keith Tuvgree at Indiana .University and the Rev. David Haney giving the like to enjoy Ute wonderful picnic lor, high school mathematics. In­ ms S.T.B. at Boston University sermon, facilities In the park. structor. Schoo) of Theology. He received Even after this full day of en­ Darwin Hooker. Central »clhis doctorate at Michlgafi State. on Tuesday, June 10. and gradu­ tertainment there Is more: the cnce teacher, as the representa­ ation at 8 pm. on Thursday, start of the summer film series tive delegate, will be a Voting June 12. Dr. Carl Keith Eicher, member of the Region Council, a ass&tate professor of agricultur­ Saturday and Sunday evenings. tour-county subdivision of the al economics at Michigan State | This week's schedule includes: Michigan Education Association University, will give the com-'I "How Indians Build Birch Bark He will be the delegate to the mencement address to the 82 Canoes.” "Museum—A Gateway to Representative Assembly of the graduates. Maple Valtay closes Preception." "Saugus Iron Works state organization, which legis­ Restoration." and History in Your lates all standing policies of the Delton High*# 122 candidate* MEA, for the year Community." for graduation are to attend Victor Camp, chairman of the The park will be open from 10 Gene and Linda Service of am. to 10 pm. with the Museum high school science and mathe­ Nashville have opened their Kirtiy on Sunday. June 8. in the gym­ open from 10 am. to 8 pm. daily matics department, and John nasium. and graduation will be seven days a week Admission Mullenix. Central science leachson Street held at 8 pm. on Thursday, June charge U SI per car daily or er. will be Region IV Delegates county residents may purcluse a Among the activities of the re­ June 13. mason pass for S3. Once inside the gion this year were human rela­ K grounds there are no other tions conferences, studies of the the museum, blacksmith shop, extended school year, and con­ craft demonstrations and park sideration of professional stand­ Mrs. Keith Gordan of Middle­ ards for teacher qualification. Owe formerly was employed ville entered Pennock Hospital on PREPARING FOR M08EUM OPENING—Barry County reri- facilities are open for all to enjoy. AaaociaUon Representatives about two years with the Hospital ,1.. >L. Z*l___— ... May 12 where she underwent major >(«»(■ from the various buildings In Purciiaalng Service on N MlclUgan surgery. She was improving and EYE SORE DISAPPEARING—The Avenue. expected to return home this changes made and proposed for the Institution al the old Indian City limits on M-H la being cleaned Wednesday, A former resident ol Hastings, landing along the Thornapple. Nancy Crawford (left) and Mrs. liason between Individual memhe is a graduate of Nashville High Richard Blrke were among the many who have labored many Alderman Edwin Wletmk. physi­ Sdiool tn 1962. Hu wife, the format cal therapist at Pennock-------Hospital. -----------------------------------—J. They, together with the presiLinda Weiler, was graduated from demonstraled to Rotarians at their, dent and vice-president, past Mrs. H. A. Adrounle of 128 8. Vermontville High School in 19®. ----- Monday ..—a----------—।—. .the k. preaidenU. and representatives regular noon .luncheon ; Broadway has been selected to use of the respirometer which was from the Board of Education, They were married Dec. 5, UM. appear in the I960 edition of purchased for the hospital by 1Pleue See MORE ABOUT: They are expecting their first child • Community Leaders of America.” an annual permit.—Banner photo. Rotary for |834.48. Crash Band Director New President Of HE Group Class Reunions ^Alumni Banquet Democrats to Hear Dr. Evans Next Thursday nKlllStl'X Hill Name American Legion Officers Disaster Strikes Free Shots for Kiddies Entering School in Fall Kirby Sales, Service Opens On Jefferson Undergoes Surgery Rotarians Given Demonstration Among Leaden �.1 ,. „< WK O,U. VonB^I. ■ lie ww w aoiu uuaui iw I work. The family wUl move tlwe other weekend gueete of Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz > the Oreena were Mr. and Mra R2 NMhvHu 451-2102 I Benuud Deyaxmond and family The I^fl Of the North Maple of J*ck Oreen. Mr. The LA8 of the N Mi 4n(J Duane Jarman and Orova Church will be held Wed , C(U< W(U cf Mr Bnd Tlw rouU^fritot- ,Mra ot N“hvUle. ship win meet Bunday evening. Mr Mrl Rotoert Howell of June I. at the Arden Burd home Harry Green of Bellevue MT. and Mra Marahall Green Sunday gueata of Mr. and Jr. and family of Palmyra were ■ft NaahviUe man. the father weekend gueaU of hl» parents, oFYour young children. was elec- Mr. and Mra MarahiU Green of tfbeuted Monday morning while Thamappie Luke. This Summer Flint and Mr. and Mra Terry laying underground cable near Dqttdb. Bragg- N. C. to vtalt their ao.n, Of 4 Electrocuted III Odd Mishap . rleasantview BUlr llawblit. and Ken and Mr and Mra. Weldon Cole. HarMr and Mr*. Vern Hawblltx mon Uldrtks. wn of Mr. and were Friday evening caller* of Mr* Harmon Uldrik*. Barbara P*?0? T??1* 1 developed into one of the NAlton'. t<x ” _______ ----------- "•-----------BANNEB WANT ADE FAY at budget with a Banner classified '«» *nd p“t “ Lh Call 049.7481 torfavl tinga Chapter Na 7.lad. Call 945-3431 todayi «M DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY pany in Hastings. He left the company early this year, and had worked briefly for While Product* In Mkldlevllle and at Fisher Body JS. Lansing before taking lhe • wb with lhe construction tom- '.AND YOU CANT BEAT OUR PRICES ETTHERIII BONUS DIVIDEND ,,Jftir several year* he drove a sdhool bus for the Maple Valley artAol district lie served with the Army from July 8. 1953, to May 20. 1053. serving in Germany Bom tn Nashville May 1. 1934. Roland was a son of Clyde and Florence < Acker* i Reid On Sept. 1. 1058. he w-a> married in Wood• bury to Vanola Reed. Survivors include hl* wife; two daughter*. Debbie. 0. and Laura. 8; two sons. Edward. 7. and Ro­ land Jr, 5. all at home; hi* par­ ents. Mr and Mr*. Clyde E. Reid of Nashville; two sisters. Mrs Eva Shipman of Delton and Mrs. Phoebe Netimner of Lake­ view. and six brothers. Rodger of Prairieville. Robert of Denver, Colo, and Thomas. James. Ber­ nard and Richard, all of NashMlle Services will be held Thurs­ day at 2 pm. at the Vogt Fu­ neral Home, with the Rev. Les­ ter DeGroot officiating. Burial will be made in Lakeview Ceme- MEMORIAL DAY FRIDAY MAY 30th 10 a-m-to 6 p-m- 29 Canned HAMS ’S!‘ 4.59 10 a.m LARGE W\ EGGS D0Z । Philadelphia:;: TQtl > Cream Cheese ! PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK \ BISCUITS lb whd* Bi COc 7RESHLY GROUND _ AVAILABLE IN 5 LB. SIZE ONLY CANNED HAM W ALL - BEEF HAMBURGER —from the Chuck! 79 2-lb. Pkg. Eckrich ALL-MEAT BOLOGNA FOOT GROWS? Spartan Hot-Dog or £ •Crowded ot the end of the •shoe This con cause sev- I eral serious problems. In- | sofar os the toe region is concerned, you can de­ velop the more common . ailments of ingrown toe­ noils, hammer toes and corns. W BUNS 2“ \ p’o’k Oven-freth — l-lb. loaf j- SPARTAN Pascal Celery 29‘b-■" Jumbo Onions IO-1 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Pkg. PAPER MAID WHITE I DINNER I PLATES KRAFT DINNER AT _ OLD STYLE MUSTARD - 23* Popular COUNlBY UNI । ICE CREAM j OLIVES I 2 COUPON IXPIIIS SUN. DRESSINGS ■ . *4 COUPON EXPIRES SUN. 414*1 NUTS 8 S COUPON EXPIRES SUN, 414* WITH PURCHASE OF I I MARSHMALLOWS ■ 2 ria* . . W(TH pURCHASE OF My K»ri» tat PalUU 11 || P«rt*M HAM I • •I I1 11 WITH PURCHASE OF I I Spuda 2 b. SK*“t,ESS FRANKS • * COUPON IXPIIU SUN.. 4!4»’ f P COUPON IXPIUS JUN. 414* | I, COU,ON (XFIIKS IUN. «| WITH PURCHASE OF •ay pkg Mii.4 I I ' WITH PUICHAM OF _ PORK CHOPS 11 || CHICKEN PARTS 14*1 ’» COUPON EXPIRES SUN. 414* ’ ’ 10 COUPON IXFIIIS IUN. 5-140 m m 2 - 2 ■ । EOS^KREZOZS 11 B32ZS2&&mZ2QS J ' roan 1| WWWIWMVUI J 11 V UIU 77C I O.II I/ I LIMIT I OAL WITH THIS COUPON I 00 OR MOM FOOD OIOI11 I■ 8THRUA $3SUNDAY JUKI 1, 1»W. I . cm rf | । 150 EXTRA STAMPS j I50 EXTRA STAMPS I 50 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS I I 25‘ PORK & BEANS PREMIUM 138' Size! k । EOS8SEMZZ22Q 5 Gal. Sixe VAN CAMP'S j 50 EXTRA STAMPS [ | SO EXTRA STAMPS 1I50 EXTRA STAMPS 1I50 EXTRA STAMPS i j 50 EXTRA STAMPS i I |11I WITH PURCHASE] OF I’ WITH PURCHASE OF I‘ । WITH PURCHASE OF ’ WITH PUtCHASl OF | WITH PURCHASE OF "‘ say 12 os. My 2 jw* U Kr.f* F.vr.bl. ' ■ 11 M. ar ria •> K'«h SI M • .»r 2 |.r* ri ' ‘ MIXED I AMERICAN * MARIO . I SALAD I PICKLES CHEESE $1.29 $5.49 1 Gal. Site ORANGES REAL MAYONNAISE HELLMANN'S ■ ■ 45‘ 89‘ MACARONI * CHEESE 23 < LEMON ADE | 59s 79s Famous LEON'S MACARONI SALAD bib. Herrud PARTY ASSORTMENT SEVERAL VARIETIES CONTAINER-GROWN YOUR CHOICE 100 _ — 20 Swift's Proton Blade Cut EVERGREENS GALORE RAISIN BREAD 3/ 1.1 I CATSUP X- With the ball of the foot moving forward into a narrower part of the shoe, you can develop .^unions, fallen metatarsal arch and callouses. It is , especially shameful to see | this condition in growing children. While it is not now too painful for them, f the condition will become serious and painful later 1.99 891 jBUFFERIN । (3 lbs. or more) CHUCK STEAKS Regular $1.19 Value S HAMBURG nncl J I NO KM...NO MUSS j NO FUSS .. K*m GROUND BEEF q. M O i Ocoma CHICKEN in a BASKET AS A CHILD'S 2 As o child's foot grows. -Abe boll of the foot moves ‘forward into the narrower •^ort of the shoe, and zip-top Plastic Can BONELESS QQC HAMS O# Mr. Spartan Grade A WHAT HAPPENS AOC K EASY! PRACTICAL! ”.T SMOKED HAMS Sh.nk K -WITH COUPON BELOW ARMOUR STAR Portion K C K Carton! 'ESCHKE'S FLAT-Whole or Helf Mr. Hildebrandt's Ms ter. return­ ed to Hastings with them She < Gallon FLOUR tfearedpef intidtttt SUNDAY JUNE 1st Church on Monday. Vanilla ICE CREAM -WITH COUPON BELOW SATURDAY MAY 31st Saturday Mr and Mrs E J. Hildebrandt attended the fu­ neral of Mr Hlldebrandt's'oldest brother, at Bloomingdale. Mrs BONUS DIVIDEND Pillsbury FLOUR OPEN Brother Succumbs If parents will make sure that their children's shoes have adequate toe room by a heel - to - ball gnd heel-to-toe measure­ ment (explained in earlier ■olumns) then the prob­ fem of crowded toes should not occur. While the shoes are being worn, bring the children in for a checkup —each month for the very young, eoch two to four months for the older chil­ dren—to ovoid the danger of outgrown shoes. This is especially true in summer. , when the feet grow foster. I chaa’ I I .on of Mr and Mr* B«r.T »r-1 inrorguuoB. «* sleeplcclLue although thU U only a Mr. and Mr*, w Harhie nr»t aea*on of compeUUoi Ih Mr. ano you nawuu»| Wllm-. Crriz-trlvnri leson and daughter* .pent Lhe ------------ •-----------the event. The Milwaukee (MarvUitod lhe Lakeside Cemetery at Mrs. Wilma Strickland weekend In Northern Michigan HasUng* OL8. Metta |*haU>. Wla, trackman ha. posted Calrdonta 8 u n d a y afternoon. M. Bo. *♦*. B*ti. Crwk 964-20691 A Waa held at Plea^-ntH^timra Chanter Na 7 OBfi.'ia beat of l:MZ fastest tbn* then adled on Mra Jerne KidTne Kliool year i* drawing to i V|ew Friday for Junior and Sen- Lin B special meeting clocked by a Mld-American Con1" W»lu.Un. lor .U.amU, » Mr. .nd Mr. SlUwdoi IM* PJn. 2 Irmw UKM-n. iSF'SiSFS sz h„u™. iU.h .or ■ Veni HawbUtx- * Mr. and Mra.IdUtrtcl are Steven Cole, ion of 5I>Ut ehstlC m that s,nuncd Nashville Father An employee of the-Qstrurr Brcs. Constra.-tton if Lansln*1 Reid had leaned against the aide of the motor crane, ana accord­ ing to official reports, the sunllglft blinded the operator of tho boom and it came in con­ tact with a high-tension . wire. Tfie company was laying cable Ter Consumers Power company id the time of lhe accident IReid had been employed by Oktrum Bras about two months Prior to that he worked for nine I’SS* rt.,.,htor U*y- Highbank LriTHK BAITINGS BANN KB ! s PILLSBURY FLOUR ?. 29‘ OMIT 1 BAG WITH THIS COUPON I I 8 A IS 00 Ot MOI| FOOD OIDtt • �Thursday Open Past Resident Buried Here House at Park And Museum .a brother. Robert of HunUvllle. I Ala.; two slater*. Mrr. Mary Sjttirrland of Lake Odessa and Mia Nancy Gilmore of Kalamajean “x ’’nd " M.p-gratoimother. «' «-• 5? ~ nuJor <oal*of Htrk and Recreation Commission w?* tn reopen the museum; Now. after■b-ing cla-.yd for rix years, U win be reop ned cn May 29 for an °p?n tawe from 3 u> 8 nm. Thl* gay girea the re-ldenl, rf B’rry County an opportunltv to lui 'nr**um “nd ground* without charge, if JU* op-n ’• the Leonard-Osgood Mineral Home. Tiie nee. John joMmm. oh SJt'TLSU?’'*1 “ <n anind lUn Ida Feb. 3. 1931. the daughter of Norval and Kathryn (Matthew,. Nielsen. romr an annual event for Mich! Some of the change* in the last year include con* ruction of two _• craft shops, one a blacksmith stop and the other a carriage shop. It is hoped that thr forge n lhe bhrksmlth shop will be finished [n time for the open hou .e. If not it will be done before the 4!h of Juiy. Both of th-** ouikii.isi nave ,xUtt Morale area* ouill in tn*m. The main museum nulling jias underg.ne a complete rtnoviluui It has been remodeltd, insulated, rewired, h -ated , iuiJ air condi­ tioned 711- top floor his been convened into |a many shelved storage area with working area in the middle anj research library in tlie end. The brscm.-nt floor !* also primarily bu.lt in storage with public restrooms added. r lias been conjows and rows of w.u» no identification. Instead are displays about some irartlcular subject, sue!) as Wood­ land Indians, with a rare Indian jacket made before 1830 from deer skin, dyed with natural vegetation dye and decorated with porcupine quills. Also a hand woven coverlet of soft blues and reds in a display about women's handicrafts. There ia also a picture and story display about Irving Chart­ ton, showing pictures of him a* a child, a young adult, and with hi* prize steam engine*. Further along are lhe maps of the master plan, which show plans for Dre village project. Charlton Park will be one of the finest museum and park complexes of it* MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 । graduated from Hasting. Hlch ■ nd Ml-hlgan Stale Unlver- Claud Rosenberg Dunham Nfrs. Willard Bennett Of Middleville THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Alfred Horn Die, " Services for Alfred E. Hom. 70. of Comstock, formerly of Cedar Creek and—Galesburg, will — be ing at Ferguson Hospital follow- 1/1L3 1 Hill ollCl V - ------------------------- „. — mg surgery May 20 She l* due Claud Rosenberg. 82, of Rl P^er^T‘h^U ’ * him* sometime this weekend. * I Middleville, died Thursday eve- K.lton ^Tpaul^l I* to of­ .. . . — . ... ... at Ftonnnrlr . . ... '..................... — . ... . Pastor Rhodes 1* home and do- 'nine ”‘n«- Mtv Pennock WnF. Hos­ ■ —flciate with burial In the Cedar Mr. Leonard Dies pital. i Creek Cemetery. Mr. Hom Th» "W "O’l'rt Ing fine. Alice Dunkelberger. suddenly at 111* home Tuesday was admitted lo the hospital' afternoon. May 27. Hl* survivors Tuwdw ni.h. of U» Mc.tday. * Mr and Mr*. Gaylen[ (Leona I Glbba of Middleville: I Including Edwin of Rl Dowling; Bristol are having on open dale Hcjpltal. Arizona. following toils* Sunday for Uieir dough-, vllle and Jack of Brighton: ; two daughter*, and a slater. . ter. Jean, who is graduating. * , eight grandchildren, and 20 ard h.d b<3n in 111 hntlth fori [The Dunham 4H leaders met, great grandchildren. ... Funeral service* were held at Th»' n"1 UB ^*8 tcveral year, and confined to1 Thursday to set up the Summer th; tospitil much of lhe time1 sch.dule. 2 p.m. nl the Beeler Funeral In American gamoa April 17. since tarly April. He was marHome, Middleville. The Rev. Ed­ Mrs Willard Bennett attend- j ward L Passenger officiated and il-llon Um. ‘.to « • “H" Ki™ w u»! interment was In Mt. Hope .urnm II. .-k.l .! Cemetery. °Z" .mGS M .it," cK IS- K Mi*. Keith Ball is recuperat- | Tk T'lllirSflfl’V Gordon IRONSIDE 4 On Dean's She marl’d Lr.weU Miller of ing to Su'i CI'v 'Ariz in D«Pihrilh Bennrit and oth-r* z( (tnibrr. 1967. where he and hl* area attended tto church J f/f wife have mad.- their residence ’«‘hr *.nce liiat t me nlM Tflc or‘“ion *** ,o Four Hartings area student* have brate ,h^ b‘,‘hd*y of uD1:k b-en placed on the Desn a List al' Engen. Cake* were taken to lhe A|ina fw hl<h anaemic1 rink and Rood lune cf fellow- performancc during Uie adnter .hit. ship w.. was enjoyed hv by .11 all. * * R.rSat­ unn The>. Mre; Observing flag etiquette, mem­ urday Priscilla and Donna Ben­ bers OT the American Ltxion and nett attended the wedding In VFW plan on meeting June 10 at Battle Creek of Mr. .nd Mr*. Mrs Wayne J Brown of Rt Sun­ 6:30 to go to Riverside Cemetery Robert Bennett, Jr. In the Lake­ field; Karen E. Froot. daughi*r of Mr to remove the Hugs from the graves view Baptist Church * RfV. and m... u..., »u... . u„w,. Howard Frost of 625 W Culvary to pick the flags up there. from Ptlaton Saturday th visit Madison. Hullnga. They have pointed out that often Marilyn* Dad. Merton Tvbia* Janet L. Graham, daughter of Slag, are left on the graves Jr . who la still in Leila -Mr. and Mra. Alfred C. Graham throughout the year, becoming Ut­ pltal. They spent some time with of 1-8 W, Ctiart Street. Plainwell; r j ters. Anne. 16; Nancy Jo. 13 tered and soiled. her mother too * Paul Frlddle L* “nd . TO GREET CHARLTON VISITORS — Ni&hville resident* In Christie, 12; Cindy. 10. ond In Leila Hospital recuperating \ Jamea E. McCarty, ton of Mr I from surgery. Do remember him \ind Mrs Emerson McCarty of 5917 ! j Tracey, 7: her parents. Mr. and reopened Charlton Park this weekend, adding lo the festivities I Mrs. Nonml Nielsen of Hastini's. In your new* Item*. Thank you. and advertising Nashville's 100th anniversary celebration to be held in June. Mr*. David Murphy and her daughter, Cindy, 7, were photographed at lhe Charlton Museum. An open huu*e k to be held this Thursday evening and lhe park and museum will open formally on Friday. 1952. He had been an engirasri ing gtudent at MSU. Shy worked 'a* a ■••tretvrv for Hi? dean of ' engineering at MSU for t w o i years before they moved to IR-rkford. Ul.. where hi was emplcvrd by Sunstrnnd Industrie Five year* aim they mov»d • . Beloit. Wls.. where Mr. Miller wa< an electrical engineer for Celt Industries Research Cent.-r She worked a* a secretary ' u the national headquarters of the Brown S-vls* Association. In addition to her husband. kind in the country. The projected village will be native to the area; and a fine tribute to Irving Chart­ ton, whose foresightedness has Cid Chapter of Delta Kappa made it possible for Us who follow Gamma met at the hame of Mrs. him to carry out nis desire for ■ Cynthia Robbe Saturday mompreservation of hts vast collection !lng. May 24, for a breakfast and the development of the park cook-out. It was a bright sunny grounds. day and everyone enjoyed the Most of the prize collections will ।delicious breakfast epoked and not be on display. Only n very served in lhe spacious back yard small pcroentage can be shown of the Robb; home. now. As a master plan is imple­ | Mrs. Joyce Miller, president. mented. parts of collections will I held a business meeting after be brought out of storage and dis­ 1 the refreshmcnls and appointed played in their proper settings. 1 lhe following committees to serve The more buildings erected, die for the ensuing year: _______ Mrs. Cynmore of the collections can be thia Robbe. chairman of memshown. bership: Mias Ruth Tangerslrom. nominations; Mrs. Lois'Chap­ man. personal growth and ser­ vice Mrs. Mcrtlyn Foster, pro­ fessional affairs; Mrs Marie an annual permit. Th's fee covers 8mith. program; Mrs. Oiilh nil activities at the park: picnick­ Hamilton, reseaich; Mrs. Lucile ing. swimming, museum and spe­ Hummel publicity Mrs. Isabel cial evenU. If p-rsons wish to Welch, scholarship and Mra. volunteer their time ar donate EUne Buehler, music. Mrs. Edna substantial items to the museum. I they will be given a special Bender was appointed historian. Mrs. Miller attended the State event. An exciting summer is planned, Convention at Dearborn on May and It 13 hoped thL* beginning 16. 17 and 18. She gave a report and wn* enthusiastic about Miss season will please everyone. Ola Hiller's project South America. The convention raised $760 to help with th'.* project. in yoiir new* Hem*. Thank you. The meetings for Chi Chapter will resume in September. Mrs. .Eline Buehler served ns co| hostess with Mrs. Robbe. Delta Kappas Have Cookout C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY To Remove Flogs 208 E. State HONE 945-9425 IN HASTINGS I’llIWlH ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • Men’s walk shorts and women’s Jamaicas at REDUCED PRICES THRU SATURDAY! They May Forget Class of 1916 To Meet June 7 Members of the Hastings High School Class of 1916 arc plan­ ning n social get-together on Saturday. June 7. nt 3 pjn. at the Hastings Country Club, prior to the annual Alumni Banquet. from available nt The Banner office. GARDNER'S Plan No Services the Pu"nnd Cemetery on Me­ morial Day because of lack of interest. SWAKGIFT CENTER E«ps l<x» gome quality In : refrigerator However, they usu­ I ally will still b? hi«t a* good in I take and In nutritive value. Sce the KODAK IN5TA- P MATIC Outfit $4 £95 Special at ID BE SURE TO STOCK UP ON FLASH BULBS AND FILM FOR THE IMPORTANT DAY FOR HER Jewelry • Sheffield Billfolds • Hall­ mark Stationery • Brush and Combs • Famous Brand Cosmetics ’ Beautifully Packaged) ea Cotys - Elan — Miguet Imprevu - Revlon - Max Factor Jean Nate • Celebrity Travel Kits FOR HIM Sheffield Billfolds, $5.00 up Travel Kits, $4.95 • Electric Razors • Brush and Combs • Men's Toiletries ... Jade East - Numero Uno — Pub • Alarm Clocks • Stationery And, of course, the All-Time Favorite . . . Fann^Tarmer Candy | GRADUATION PARTY SUPPLIES | Plus S&H Green Stamps GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110W. State * . ? More /About Phone 945-2134 * HEA Plans Continued from Page One administration, school secrelarI |e*t. Mid mMntcnsnc* will con­ I tinue monthly Breakfast Club meetings Solution* for the prob­ lems within the system will be considered. Elected as lhe association rep­ resentatives are Jeanette Tre•"nn'ck, Northeastern: Joan Phelps, feeder-schools: Helen Tucker.Central elementary: Em­ ma S wad I Ing. Southeastern: Irene Babcock. Pleasantview; Doris Wimberly. Central Junior Hleh. and Don Smith, Jerry Pattok. and Mnrv Reurink. Has­ ting* Hl«h School. Committee work will/f>e con­ ducted under the following chairmen appointed by President Steward: Teacher education and professional standards. Jean Enclerth: professional prob*enu. Ann Hulbert: legislation. Tony Turkal; , tenure. LaVerne BeReati: membership. Bruce Mc­ Dowell: Insurance. Dale John­ son; public relation*. Grace Shlrkey end Elizabeth Underwood: negot'atlon. Jack Sorbv: human relations. Ph villa Kaufmann: prr.fitjaional rights and responsibl"t!es. Norman Danntn I: salarv. Albert Franclk: program. Rosellen Steeel and Lucille Coleman; 'octal. Miriam Sorby. and ethics Donna Campbell. Last Thursday. MU* Campbell was elected chairman of the Re­ gion IV professional rights and responsibilities committee, which places her on lhe Board of direc­ tors for Region IV. . Tom Maurer, past president of j H.E.A.. will continue on the 1 board of director*. New to the । board orc the new officers uioelation representatives, and comjmittee chairmen. Our own fine Towncraft Penn-Prest' walk shorts REG. >4... NOW REG. »5... NOW 2 $8 Pick a summer full in all styles and fabrics! REG. M...NOW FOR REG. $3 . . . NOW 2 $5 Now, save on shorts that keep a guy neaf and cool wilh I Talk about assortmenll Watt until you see what's here a minimum of effort. Our Penn-Presf'8 walk shorts stay — now, when you need io many changes for all the neat without ironing. Just wash and tumble dry. Wrinkles are gone Choose Dacron* polyester/cotton poplin, or Fortret® polyester/cotton. In a rainbow collection of sporty activities you're in on. We have cottons, nylons, terry doth, cotton denim, gabardines and blends galore. ploids, as well as rich vibrant solid shades — ah in a handsome slim cut. Waist Sizes 28-42 Come see them all for yourself first thing tomorrow Lots of colors and patterns. Pull-on or zip-placket styles. morning. In misses and junior sizes. LIKE IT... CHARGE IT1 Open Friday Hiles Until 9 pun. All Other Days 9 ajn. Until 5:30 p.m. �4—THE HASTINGS BANNEB strict construe! I jnlsts on the hlgh- Supreme Court during the yearn added to our technology resulting In the creation of new industries EDITORIAL Continued from Page One suited in the death of the pilot , and the lass of a multi-million An editorial salute to Ted Knopf Judge Burger has consistently been ^jhampton of law and order. who is resigning after years of dollar plane—both of which should1 For, m he Mid: "If u government association with the Halting* High have been avoided by even thef falls lo protect Ite citizen* it is School. He lus not only been an most sketchy and simple of se­ ‘ not redeemed by providing even excellent teacher but also an A-l curity measures. / tiie most perfect system for pro­ leader whose Judging trains made tection of rights of defendant* in fine records in state competition In Warren Earl Burger, Presi­’ criminal courts." and nt the International Stock dent Nixon made a high quality­ { Many of us would say "amen" to Shows In Chicago. Ted deserve* his choice for Chief JustlCF of the! tliat. Hie United States has defl- retirement for lhe good he has United States Supreme Court. Al­ । nltely failed to protect ite citizens accomplished here. However, he is though not a well-known individual , as the rising incidence of street tlie sort of Instructor one hates the new Chief Justice Is highly , crime*, rybbery and murder will to see depart from a school system respected among the judiciary of' testify Recent Warren Court de- because he leaves a void difficult this country. The appointment is । clslons. ostensibly mwltf to protect to fill. Best of good wishes to Ted in line with what Mr. Nixon stated ( "iitunan rights." have succeeded and Nell and with their post rec­ in a campaign speech last fall mainly in providing more ellcctive ord. the years ahead are certain loophole* for the criminally in­ to be enjoyable and worthwhile. clined to avoid prosecution in UB Sen. Edward Kennedy was not Courts and at the same time have nude it infinitely more difficult | impressive last week when he defor law enforcement agencies to, nounced the heavy-casualty a»functlon effectively. Little wonder- .vaults on so-called "Hamburger then, that crime in the UnitedI HlU"os senseless and Irresponsible. In the first place the young Sena­ States is on the upswing. The Burger piillosophy a* ex­. tor is totally Inexperienced In pressed in court opinions undI military affairs and so is not a public addresses npjiears to be one. com;>ctent judge of an action that of Judicial restraint rather than, took place thousands of miles the Sort of judicial' activism" that, 'away. Those on the scene In Viet ha* characterized the Warren। yam knew that it was a vital and Court. He 1* firm on law and order. ‘legitimate military objective since {middle of lhe road on economic It was an enemy supply and nerve j issues firm in backing the federalI 1center for wide-ranging operations regulatory agencies and liberal in near the Laotian border. It was a the field of civil rights. 1 consent base for staging numer­ [ Mr. Burger, if confirmed, cannot 'ous and savage forays against ■ be expected to change the court j village*, hamlet* and strong pointe { In wide areas of the countryside. in any quick or dramatic manner So. instead of watting to be cut —nor will he try lo do so. How­ down In sitting duck fashion by ever, with A man of his qualifi. well armed raiding parties, the cattons and philosophy os chief , Army decision was to destroy the justice, the Supreme Court Is more : likely to return to ite intended role Both the decision and the action | of an interpreter of Constitutional <u.u not <■» as uo on — Innovator MUW..W. that -,— j'nade sense since, tragic as it was !; law and 1 assumes to take on legislative i terms of men killed in action, TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 "WE SERVICE tWHAT WE SELL* WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Public Forum Editor. Il it rwMctrully >*!•<«■ UtU U.y b. *rl.f test UO «= = with tt» itud.rd. cl food UxU U»t Urny be ca rcbUe «sr«Uca» ruaral .sbjMU. Lrtuti anrt by •d and U>» »4dr.»« •( Uu jri* a bit turn will b« withheld an Hastings. May 24. 1969 Permission was granted to me by the Editor of "World Out­ look." to use this lovely poem in reprints iwlth due recognition.) It was published in the May edi­ tion of lhe magazine, a publica­ tion of the Board of Missions of the United Methodist Church. I thought you might like to print the poem at this particular time, when we have memorial services in lhe cemetery, and memories cluster around our loved ones, whom we have "lost a while"— Naturally, I'm still hoping our citizens will be stirred to help beautify 'God’s Acre" in such a Apollo performed with such in­ credible smoothness that the mis­ sion seemed easy and routine. Tlie United Slates - has come a long way since being caught •‘with ita rockets down," so to speak by Sputnik I. Billions have been spent in the development of th* We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes new technology that has made this possible. Yet In assessing the aver. ■all value of the Moon Mission (Lillian & Ray Gibson) ; begun in the early days of the ! administration of President John 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 If. Kennedy. one must take into ----------------------------- —---------------------------------- — ' I account account tlie many and sensational LAUNDRY This key costs *120.95 Of Nashville Dies Friday Mra. Winifred Laura Shaneck. 73, of RV Nashville, died Friday Probably lhe pace of experimenta­ tion and expenditure should be trimmed but the effort. itself, must be continued. It la entirely posdble that we are on the verge of discoveries that will make the record to date seem drab and commonplace. TORO Hospital, where she had been admitted only a short Ume be- But this comes with it! Mra. Shaneck Is survived by vu married in Middleville: three daughter*. Mrs. Floyd (Irene) Bradshaw of Battle Creek and Mra. Dorothy Spidle and Mra. Harley (Cleo) Wrigglreworth of Nashville: two Grand Master — Michigan's 163.­ sons. Merle Yost of Port Myers. 000 Muter Masons will during Fla., and William Ycet of Ver­ 1969-70 be governed by William montville; four stepdaughters, H. Harmon of Cheboygan, This Wednesday he was to be named tings Mra. Mary Lou Coy and by acclamation the State's 119th Miss Iona Shaneck both of Bat­ □rand Muter of Masons. He is a tle Creek and Mra. Gerald Lehye public accountant In Cheboygan and Gaylord, and vice president Sylvester and OUo Shaneck Jr., and treasurer of Straits Distrib­ all of Nashville, and James utors. Inc-, an electronic whole­ Shaneok of Centerville: 3C saling firm with stores in Che­ grandchildren; step - grandchil­ boygan and Bault Ste. Marie. He dren; 31 great grandchildren and is sbo an ordained minister in step-great grandchildren, and the United Church of Christ and two sisters, Mra. Anna Smith of Battle Creek and Mra. Alfred the Ironton Congregation Holmes of Jackson. Church. Ser vices were conducted Mon­ day at 1 pm. from the Vogt Graduates Sunday Thomas 3. SoUiard Is among the 709 candidates for degrees at Northern Michigan University which are to be presented at the 69th annual commencement ceremonies Sunday. June 1. He will receive a BS in business ad­ ministration. ’ It’s «ur ’69 TORO with KEY-LECTRICf Starter. Turn the key and you’re offl No problem starting for years, either. Th« battery rechargrr gives you up to 80 starts with each charge. And it's built to last like all .TORO features. Trust a TORO. BENDER'S Service N. M-37 in Middleville ON MEMORIAL DAY Ph. 795-9441 in the Union Cemetery. Lacey. predation of the developers of the land at Riverside, so long FN Myerel Kidder has return­ ago Beginning with the building of a new chapel, we should make known our sincere wishes to the week furlough at the home of his parents, the Walter Kidders Board of Riverside, and express our willingness to cooperate with refueling ship. them. Our mayor. Mr. Franklin Beck­ with. is President of the Board. Sincerely and hopefully. Edith Lombard Smith y. On Memorial Day ln our hearts and minds and in all the works they did — however great or small — those Hastings Traffic Tickets who have passed before us live today. Let us preserve the CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON function* by means of Judicial H «v«i counties* numbers of peodecisions In other words, tiic court, I pie in lhe area from the murderous ■under a chief justice such a* Mr “nd deadly sneak raids at-which Reflecting me . Burger, may be more inclined to! Ute Viet Cong and the North Vlet{stay within the confines of it* own ' tuimese are so proficient. back yard. That, after years of the Such -Irresponsible and politi­ | Warren Court will be a welcome cally-slanted criticism u that ut­ change. tered by Sen. Kennedy serves only i Doubtless. President Nixon will one purpose and that te to en­ have tlie opportunity to make sev­ courage Hanoi and impede the eral more appointments to the work of the US. delegation at lhe [x-.ice table in Paris. WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY MAY 3l«t Complete Mrs. Shaneck to take the place of Abe Forta*. The actual landing of men on view, the duty a} a Justice of the who resigned—and we hope that Supreme Court is'to interpret the he can maintain the exacting high the Moon in JtUy should be con­ quality he exhibited in hl* initial sidered *» merely the ending of tlie first chapter in a long range the men I appoint will share that choice. :e Buret; Nona* M. Dope*. JUpidi. failure to yield rishi HASTINGS LEOnRRD-OSGOOD memories that give them eter­ nal life here on earth. ‘-funenalJ^otno CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Irir tbelr volen Uve eaoipnent. 1‘leaw call WI 5-3481 or mail Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY ^Memorial Dai scientific breakthroughs that have I created new wealth in the form of new industries, new products and | new materials as well as new dis­ coveries in the healing art* of I medicine and dentistry. Tlien. too. May 30th Laccomplishment* of the I I Nature's Own Colors I DECORATIVE < WREATHS 8 FLOWERS • Eaxel Backs • Ground Fasteners & New designs, hand-craft­ ed from natural foliage and realistic polyethyl­ ene or vinyl flowers. $129 I and UF UP United {Stales and Russia to date have j added tremendously to our knowi’ edged the universe in which we live and of which our own earth la an insignificant speck. In our opinion the decision to go ahead with the costly—and at the time visionary—Moon Project will stand a* the outstanding ac­ complishment during President I Kennedy's brief and tragic ad­ ministration. We believe he was enough of a practical dreamer to realize that the actual space flights | would eventually be less sensa- I1 tonal and Important than the vast I stores ot knowledge that would be The Hastings Banner M. COOK. Editor one: hundred and ----- RTKENTIi YEAR 3 to Graduate at Davenport College Candidates from this area for graduation at Davenport College of Grand Rapids on Sunday. June 15. arc Carolyn Mlles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles of R5 Hastings; Cynthia Eggleston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggleston of Rl Hastings. and Patricia Clark, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Olson Clark, fonncrly of here now of 230 Prospect. Canan­ daigua. N. Y. There are 253 in Davenport's largest graduating class. Thieves Enter 3 Barry Spots State Police have been Investi­ gating burglaries of Clarence Hartman's saddle & bridle shop at the Highlander. Casey Barber Shop and Coreyell's service sta­ tion at Orangeville. Hartman said the thieves took merchandise valued between 3700 and J 1.000 early Friday morning. May 23. Stolen was a $165 saddle, bridle, cowboy boots, shirts, trou­ sers. a box of tools, horaecollara. and a washtub was used to carry away frozen foods from the Highlander. Money and checks taken from Coreyell's totaled *17250 Casey's Barber Shop was en­ tered sometime Tuesday about 1:55 am. State Police Onicer Charles More was driving bv and saw a person running by the building. Officer Most- stopped and chased him but he eluded Morr in the dark. Merchandise was found in the yard. _ /Veic Observatory WITH A BOAT LOAN Why waif until your ship comes in for the needed-cash, when you can buy that boat NOW the Bank way? Canoe or a cruiser, both take money, and we have it available for smart, low cost financing. FAST LOW-COST FINANCING At Mich. State Construction is underway on a new $66-3.000 observatory at Michigan State University. The new facility, drdrru-d for both research and teaching In astronomy, is located about a mile south of the campos on FOR THE MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND We Will Remain Open All Day Today . . . Thuraday and Be Closed Friday and Saturday, May 30 & 31 lion of Forest U. 5. FUG SET PICNIC SUPPLIES 88‘ • Jumbo Size Packages ■nd 3x5-ft. flags to mount on porch or window. Pole, brackets, screws, etc. 100 cold drink cups, 60 hot cups, or 100 9-in. plates. Pkg- of 250 Napkins ... 31c MICHIGAN I’KKSS bKRVICK. lac. AMIIICAH NIWSPAPIR RtPIUINTATIVU Inc. DeHoU searchers and by undergraduates in advanced astronomy. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Ben Franklin Mt W.1W» M JeHenon Scheduled completion date is this December. Dr. Albert P. Unncll. profes­ sor and chairman of the astron­ omy department, said the obser­ vatory will house a 34-lnch re­ flecting teloscope in a rotating dome. Ita primary function will be to provide graduate student training and research, but it will shjs Michigan State's Lynn Janson took individual honors in the 1969 Northern Intercollegiate Oolf Tournament-at Ohio State by Are stroke*. He closed with wind-swept course. National CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN [Hastings Member of the Federal Dcpo.it Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �BP w Members Society newS Brown names Attend State’s Ln July. The Hastings Club received a Criteria Club certificate for the 51st Conclave Bunday, the Hasting* Club wu school faculty for an informal Tueaday morning. Officer* of the Hastings Club Ungs Business & Professional Women's Club were among the are: Helen Keeler, president; 800 women who gathered in Mary Pennock, first vice prealDorothy Barnum, second Grand Rapids Friday through ,dent; | Sunday for the 51st annual State vice preaident; Doria Bilawman, Convention of the Michigan recordbig secretary; Ruth KuhFederation of Business & Pro- fol; convapcndlng secretary, and Alice Davis, treasurer. fe-'-storjd Women's Clubs. Attending from Hastings were Marjory Turnea, Doris Shawman. Marqulta Melsenbach, Helen Keeler, Ruth Kuhfid, Mary Pen­ nock, Sharlot Sours. Virginia Snyder, Marian Jones and Mary Spackmon. Also attending was Cindy Sage, tocally - sponsored candidate In the Young Career Woman Contest. ------- Barryville Man, Harry Parker, Buried Tuesday Harry Parker. 64, of 3710 North Curtis Rd.. Nashville, died Prt- Ing cards were played with Mra day*. Wednesdays, and Fridays Ouy Fewlcss winning high and Mra. Chester Keech the tow. Mr. and Mrs. John Stem and Hospital. He had been In fall­ ing health several years. Young Career Woman (a repre­ Flunk Prentice, and on Sun­ A member of the BarryviUe sent Michigan at the 50th Anni­ day they entertained Mrs. Prenversary of the National Federa- -Methodist Church, he had lived in the Nashville and Ver­ Olbson of Middleville for din­ montville area since 1945. ner at Landlubber Inn as a sur­ prise birthday celebration for V. 1904. In Wellston. Mo., a son Mrs. Olbson. Mrs. Stern's sister. of Samuel and Adabelle (Davis) Howard. Brown's part-time assistant in addition to his organizational duties with the Republican State Central Committee. Roe 1* now Executive Director of the State OOP Committee. The new district representative has served as the Congressman's special assistant tn Woshlng- front the SUPERETTE was employed at the Standard Stamping plant in Nashville. vlvcd by two sons. Janus Allen David Allen, a paratrooper of the 82nd Airborne Div, Ftort Mra. Bruce (Virginia) Milke of Lansing and Mrs. Lynn (Char­ lotte) Williams of Nashville; five grandchildren; a brother, Roy of Mexico. Mo., and three sisters, Mra. Merna Jacobi. Rock­ bridge, I1L. Mra. Ruth Blankership of Dearborn Heights, and Mra. Georgia Beebe. Palmero. Calif. Services were held Tuesday at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home with burial in tlie Barryvilto Cemetery. . . . Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED » DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Attends Funeral ‘ Mra. Frank Bloom attended the Open Doily funeral of her sister. Mra. Arthur Crawford of Orangeville, on Wed­ nesday, May 21. will remain on duly office. Prior to appointing _ full_ time aide In the district, Jerry FRESH DONUTS 205 N. Michigan will observe their wedding onnl- and their family, Miss Nancy Jaynes of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jaynes, ju-o entertain­ ing them for dinner that eve­ ning at Gull Harbor. is a native of Kalamazoo, a graduate of Western Michigan Oay crepe paper, balloons and University and former vice presi­ a colorful tablecloth .decorated dent with McLain Advertising, the dining room ot the Dan Inc., a Kalamazoo advertising Hamilton home on Saturday and agency. made the setting for the party In his announcement, Rep. celebrating the fourth blrtlulay Brown said: "The average citizen of their son, Andy. Eight little must have some clearing house friends were Invited for the af­ for his problems in the NaUon's ternoon and even though games capital and no government agen­ had been planned for the oc­ cy can perform this funtton as casion. the guests created their economically and with the un­ own with the help of Andy's derstanding and individual at­ new toys Included In Ills gifts. tention as a Congressional of­ They also took advantage of fice. By having a full-time per­ Andy's big yard and the beauti­ sonal representative back in the ful day In which to play out-of­ District, I will be able to respond doors. Immediately to requests for help from Individual citizens, organi­ To celebrate the birthdays of zations, institutions, and com­ AUie White and Leona Fuller, munities In dealing with the a group of their friends took maze of bureaucratic agencies them to dinner at Landlubber and departments here In Wash­ Inn at Wall Lake on May 2p. ington." . Tlxxe included were Kathryn Brown estimates lie handles as Nielsen, LotUe Matthews, Bertha many as 200 such requests each Lawrence. Leila Martin. Eva week from the over 465.000 con­ Leach, Winifred Townsend, Ruby stituents he serves. These In­ Anderson and Dorothy Wolfe. volve Income tax matters, social The afternoon also provided a security problems, benefit claims, grand time to visit servicemen's problems, os well os applications for Federal program The James Radfords enter­ grants and funds. tained their potluck bridge club "Blaszczyk's familiarity with on Saturday evening. my Washington operation and tho district will be a great as­ Mr. and Mra. Edward Tudor set to me in expediting action in entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl­ ton Bump, Mr. and Mrs,. Clar­ Brchgn also said that In addi­ ence Bump and Mr. and Mrs tion to handling constituent William Moore for dinner at relations, Btaszczyk will con­ their Gun Lake cottage on Sun­ tinue to handle his press rela­ day to honor the birthdays of tions in the district. Mrs. Carlton Bump and Mrs. William Moore. Pay Your GI Insurance on Premium Date Winners at the Hastings Coun­ try Club Tuesday night in bridge. One winner play were Mrs Rob­ ert Cook and Mra. Frank Mc­ Closkey. first: Mra. John Beadle Michigan veterans holding and Mrs. Sena French both of Nashville, second: and Mrs. government life insurance poli­ Chas. Hess and Mrs. Max Myers, cies should pay the premiums by the due dates whenever pasthird. manager of the Detroit Veterans Administration Regional Office, A drill team has been organized said. by tlie laurence J. Bauer Legion Post with Richard Pfeifer as com­ that even though their pre­ mander. The team drills at 6:45 mium payment te late their pjn. Tuesdays. policy remains in force for a 31-day grace period following the premium due date. Fitzgerald also pointed out that veterans may re-mstate a Lapsed government life insur­ ance policy within six months Vise.. 4:85 p.m.. kv.o7.iS:. after its lapse by providing an : Mr. end Mrs. Hal Olsen. l«08 acceptable health statement. Beyond this period, a complete medical examination may be re­ quired he said. Legion Drill Team Births at Pennock PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT V Tiffany and Tony Hayward of il and Stephen of Wocater. Ohio. thelr mom and dad. the Larry appointment of Kenneth Blaa- Hummel. home of Mr. and Mrs. William xczyk a* lila full-time special in Indianapolis John Birman entered Blodgett Haywards, were » ••• Kirkpatrick on Bunday for a assistant in Hany. Calhoun. Hoapita) on May 24 and is in the time trial*. Room 514. He returned from Mr. and Mra. Bi Mr*. K‘i. relatives from KfllaCounUea Band's Ladies' night at Fingers Goodwill. Mr. and Mr* Clifford in Grand Rapids on Monday. High School. regular office bom Kahler and Mr. and Mra. Floyd I The Camp n Aire Trailer .Club Carndl of Ddlon attended a which Includes Mr. and Mra. Seventeen members of the 50th -A-cdding anniversary for Mr. Russell Hart, Jr., the Ron HtgPast Noble Granda met with and Mra. Oien Martin st Wal­ Mrs. Edward Smith on Wednes­ dron, Mich., on Bunday, May 18. Keith Prices, the Earl Lyons. day. May 31. for a potluck supHe la available in Room 240 of Monday the Stamms and Kah- Marilyn VanDcrtur. Linda Hor- was married In Nashville to Anna (Betty) Hucmme. The couple lived In Detroit until 1946 when they moved to Barryvtlle. Tn 1056 they moved lo Vermont­ ville, returning to Nashville in 1904. PERSONALS & Earn Diplomas Blaszczyk as His Assistant Receive Degrees. Karen Sue Colburn received a degree In family resources and Lynne M Gardner in political science at West Virginia Univer­ sity's 100th graduation held on May 18. passbook savings. Unless you don’t believe in unexpected expenses, open an account with ua and always be prepared. LEGENDS By Max Myen Thursday, May 29th ^z\zv CLOSED A SPECTACULAR Friday fir Saturday, May 30 & 31 USE FOR WINE Hastings Savings & Loan Hoopingarner YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS The Right Plan The Right Price Marriage License Phone WI 5-38S3 completed he gave a dinner party. All Savings Insured Up $15,000 wiH. F.S.L.I.C Home Loan Bank System about that, Tt>e main course for Chapman's spectacular dinner was roast goose. The Right Place DALE’S Hamburg and Hot Dog Buns Baked Beans - 39c ,b Garlic Toast — 32c Pks- Sunday, June 1, Baccalaureate Services 4Reasons The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance you say? It was stuffed with a snipe, lieved this. He also understood the and fowl tender and appetizing. Stanbaugh. 74. who died al her Eighteen adults from this area ware awarded their high school home at Lodi, Calif., Friday, diplomas through the Lakewood adult education program at a Wednesday at 1:30 at the Pickcommencement program held Thursday. May 33, at 7:30 pm. April. 1895, Her survivors include tier husband. Clyde; two sons; a daughter. Mrs. Ray (Phyllis) Boise of Nashville; 11 grand­ children. and For "Behind every successful dinner linnets. Tliesc held hummingbirds party, there is at least one out­ TlkMc tiny birds had been stuffed standing recipe."—Brillat-Savarin, tn bursting with almonds. The whole thing l«ad been marinating gourmet. in wine for days. The same type William Chapman, a wealthy California rancher must have be­ entree. He used wines to make meats, fish, Mrs. Stanbaugh Buried Wednesday of which tn turn was stuffed with role wine plays In meat cookery 136 I. tat. St. Nothing spectacular At Lakewood munlty school director, reports that any adult no matter where he Con- Erik Marty and Dorothy Sheldon lives may take classes to finish are planning a northern trip high school with no charge. Toni Brovunl of Gallon. Ohio, The adult graduates were Joy came Friday and look his. grandThe J. W. Hewitts are expected ..... BUM I.U.K to ..IKC arrive VIUA this WCCKC11U weekend UWU from Clark. Bonita L. Cornelius, Beth Brog.m, Itome with him on Bal- { Bradenton. Ft*. where they iiave Ooodemoot, Shirley A. Proctor, urdav to sjxnd a>me Ume with spent the Winter. Bonita L. Stambaugh and Patricia nl* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ernest; The C. B. Howes are leaving Brovunt and family. While there! Friday on x sight-seeing trip to Raymond Blocker. Mary Carpenter. they wifi m« Tom graduate from 1 Harrisburg. Pa. and Washington Alma Kruger, all of Woodland; North.nor High and Pioneer Joint Vocational School on Sun­ and family are planning to at­ day. May 25. Thcressa Mote and Madelon Diane Mr and Mrs Lyonc (Mann) tend the wedding of their neph­ Hammond and Mr. and Mra. ew; Daniel Hurd, in Flint on nlngton. Freeport, and Robert* Vem Hammond returned home Saturday. Shilton. Sunfield. Mra. I. J. Smith of 111 E. Col­ Uon i-i California. They visited fax entertained her sister. Mra. BCARC Family Picnic the latter Hammond's daughter. Nellie Hoover, and her niece The Barry County Association and husband. Mr. and Mrs. For Retarded Children will hold Thomas Dolby, from Boulder. a family potluck picnic Tuesday, Florence Dolbee at Long Bench. Goto., from Tuesday until Fri­ day. On Wednesday the group some- — -----chopping, - -----------------------------------and were al San 1 visited lhe leading manufacturJuan Capistrano, Disneyland.; Ing as well as residential places and many places of Interest of Hastings Thursday Mrs. i Chester Stowell gave lhe four­ Mr and Mra. Tom Tnffce have some a riding-talkie tour of returned from Son Francisco. historical and recreational areas Colli. where they visited their of Barry County with a Mich­ daughter. Pat. for 10 days. Pal igan tea and cookie hour planIs with the Army Medical Spe­ cialist Corps and lias.recently noon. Zola H. MUltr Jr.. MMSUnU* been promoted to first lieuten­ N(ra. Jessie Green accompanied ant She is also clinical super­ her dSugkUr. Mrs. Helen Hecker, visor of the occupational therapy to her home in Plainwell on deportment of the New Letter­ Tuesday to spend a few days. man General Hospital working At the Vaughn Fuller homo ita. Baauai with patient* in physical medi­ over the Memorial weekend will cine. be their sons, the Don Fuller* The Columbia Military Aca­ from Cadillac and the Jerry CUranca Boktbockor. MlddtertUo. St demy Band Color Guard and Fullers from Charlotte. Gold Star drill team participated BANNER WANT ADS FAY tn the Huntsville, Ala., Armed Davenport, Iowa, are planning to Forces Day parade on Saturday, visit their daughter and family, the Dan Hamiltons, over tho cd by Redstone Arsenal, Ala., Memorial weekend al Wall Lake. the Governor was an honored A recent Issue of the Traverse (Closed Memorial Day, May 30) guest This was Die last big pub­ City Record carried an excellent lic parade that Cadet Phillip R picture of TC. Atty. Dennis Hunt­ Open Sat., May 31, until 6 P.M. Huver. son of lhe Larry Huvera, ley presenting the annual Law Day will lead as drum major as he Liberty Bell award, from that will graduate June 1. County Bar Association, to City Mrs Dorothy Wolfe and Mrs. Commissioner Mrs. William FlshVirginia Huver attended the beck The trophy is in recognition Crown Distributors Beauty Show of outstanding community service at the Civic in Grand Rapids on to any person In the area. Six friends from Grand Rapids Sunday. _ Also, Onion Hamburg Buns will be gurats of tile Leon Slanders ing Thursday for Indianapolis for a buffet dinner on Memorial and will be guests of the Wil­ An Impressive percentage of the liam R. Harrisons for lhe 500. Linn.' Gardner is at home area population will be in Indi­ anapolis lur for u>c the may May juu> 30th me Me-­ afteShhnvlng graduated from W. ■ Vln.-taln Univcrtrity. and Wed­ morial Day, Race and the long nesday Helen Wotklewicz of weekend holiday. They will be Pittsburgh. Pa., who was her Hated next week. The Clurlea Izonards will visit rooninate at the University, will arriv® for a visit with Lynne and the Timothy Howard family at her parents, the Claude Gard­ Essexville near Bay City for sev­ with whipped garlic butter and GARLIC BREAD eral days this week. ners, Mrs. Jack Anderson of Milwau­ WtUrd totters and Mra. Henry comes in o foil bag ready for grill or oven. Ror» attended the funeral of kee, Wl$, visited her parents, the Claud Rosenberg it) Middleville John Clareys several days this on Sunday. The William Moores have been Mr. and Mra. Johnny Carver of Detroit visited her mother, visiting her daughter, the Alan Order Early for the Special Cake for the Graduate Mrs. John Smith, over the week­ Keruietlys, en route from Florida to their home near Big Rapids. end Mrs. Smith is Maying at . . . Beautifully Decorated in School or Class Colors. the home of her sister. Mrs They also spent a week with her son. Lynn, and family tn Battle Clayton Coleman, who was re­ Creek. admitted to Pennock Hospital Mrs Leona Overly was In Stan­ on Sunday. Mra. Carver is re­ wood to attend the baccalaureate turning to stay with her mother. services for her grandson. Dennis Mr. and Mra. Lynn Donovan Daney, wiio is graduating - from of Grand Rapids will be visiting high school, and was a guest at her parents, the Edward Tudor*, at (heir Gun Lake cottage over the home of his parents, the Rob­ the Memorial weekend. ert Daneys. B,nd Li'1* r,“StiP'e .. Robert. eJu.rro.vtrnrwAEer.ru olner of Clearwater. Fla. are leaving Wednesday fur Tor- waAs a Ufst at a dlnncr dinner g guest al Ulc tlie home onto, Canada on a business trip o( Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kcimedy and they-will visit Ws sister and Jr on Tuesday evening. The KenMr. and Mrs. Roix-rt1 Iiedy*' daughter. Jill, was home fahimkus of Pittsburg. Pa. be- from MSU for Uie weekend, fprv returning home. Mrs Emma Heacock of Rl HasMra. Elmer Thompson of Gun tuigs. who recently celebrated her Lake was pleasantly surprised 91st birthday, visited her long-time May 13 when a group of friends; friends and neighbors, Mr. and helped her celebrate her birth-1 Mrs. Olaf Larson of 414 S. Russell, day with a carry-in dinner. Middleville. Sunday. May 25. Mr, Mr. and Mra. Rex Burghdoff and Mrs. Larson recently returned and tons. Johnny and Jody, en- to Middleville from Catawba. Wis.. joyed the AJBC Bowling banquet where they had been since the at the Elks Saturday evening, first of March after spending the and especially enjoyed seeing winter out here. They are back I Johnny's team collect their tro- to Michigan to stay. Mrs. Heacock I [ildoa. Following the banquet and Mr. and Mrs Larson arc tlie Cleon Smartest way out of a financial bind-tap your We Will Be Open ALL DAY THE HASTINGS BANNEB—4 18 Area Adults To Protect Your Home WITH MoorGardLow Lustre Latex House Paint Without proper protection the element* can damage the appearance and value of your home. An application of MoorGard Latax House Paint provides a much desired "brand new" look along with adequate protection against the element* for years to come. Versatile MoorGard can be used on most types of exterior surfaces. It brushes freely, dries fast end it resistant to mildaw, fume* and alkali. You can expect one coat coverage on most repaint lobs. "How Much Wine Shall I Buy?" Where is the moat complete liquor store? You will find all kinds of liquor, beer, wine and duunpagne at CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. Domestic or import­ ed, jrarm. chilled or ice cold—Just1 ask the friendliest store tn town CITY FOOD 4k BEVERAGE, 312 5o you we buying insurance is really pick the company. A W COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. MldMgan WI $ MU Moore RMQWVICC color DuLIlwIR 0 CENTER 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 �First Luncheon Bridge Tuesday At Country Club •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Dowling Methodist Church is Setting For May Wedding The Dowling'United Methodist Church was the scene Saturday. May 17. of the wedding of Mis* Kathleen Gaskill, daughter ot Mr and Mr* C. Robert Gaskill of Dowling, and Richard Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs Walter S Sprague ot Birmingham The altar was decorated with spring baskets of multi-colored flowers and candelabra. Master John GiDtlll and Master Donald Sprague, brothers of lhe bride and groom, lit the candelabra and ushered In their respective mothers. The Rev. Marvin Iremlngrr of the Dowling Church read ‘the double ring ceremony in the pres­ ence of 180 guests. Miss Nancy Ellis at the organ played the pro­ cessional. "Purcell'* 'Trumpet Vol­ untary." and accompanied Miss Mary Stutz who sang "Entreat Me Not lo leave Thee." by Gou­ nod. and Malotte's version of The Lordt Prayer." Hie bride was given In marriage by her father. Her dress was of pure silk oqptnza over low-Justre satin. The empire sash was of pale pink ratin. and the high neck Mrs Linden Snyder, president nt the Hastings Country Club Wo­ men's Board. has announced . tha' the first bridge luncheon of the ea.un wUl be held at 1 pm Tuesday. June 3. at the dub Mwnbrra of the Women's Bonrd -resisting Mra Snyder for du luncheon include: mann Bottcher. Mra. Robert Rohde. baugh, Mra. Robert Newell. M a Howard Peters. Mrs. Joseph BurknoIder, Mrs Aben Johnson and Mrs. George Purple. For weddings, proms, ony occasion that demands the best in formol wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All of the Accessories You select Shower Honors Miss Donna Allen Wellington B. wertman of R2 Denon are pleased to announce lhe engagement of their daugh­ ter. Nancy Lee. to David carter tjove. son of Dr. and Mr*. James M I^jve nt 16565 Ben tier In De­ troit. Nancy is a 1967 graduate of Delton Kellogg High School and a sophomore at Michigan State University David Is a 1965 graduate of Lansing Eastern High School and a senior at MSU. No wedding date ha* been set. from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. L-rry Allen home on Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Allen »n< Mrs Roger Lewis entertained witI 1 bridal shower tnr tlie plejs-tn of M ss Dor.no Alien. A deUclou PHONE 945-2163 'unchccn was served and th' games playtd were especlilly en­ tertaining. as was the opening o' the many lovely gift*. Out-of-town MRS. PAUL E. JOOSTBERN8 guests were from Freepurt. Mid­ Men's & Boys* Wear i.Mls* Sandra Jewell Barite ■ dleville. Grand Rapids. Rockford. 130 E. State St. Stanton, Kalamazoo. NashvlUe and MRS RICHARD SPRAGUE ' rington. Mrs Ivan Smith and Mrs.. the Hastings area ■ Mis* Kathleen Gaskill* Gordon Chamberlin ।---------------------------------------------------trimmed with white dairies ' The . Hu* bride's traveling ensemble billow sleeves of organza were to the bride except that *he wore wus a lime green and white linen | held al the wrist with reembrold- a short skirt, and wore a headpiece dress with white accessories and 1 ered Alencon lace The cathedral­ Alencon Uce and illusion net. the newlyweds left on a wedding length veil of silk illusion was of Master David Guskill. brother of trip lo the Great Smoky Mountains I bordered by an Alencon lace man­ the bride, carried the ring pillow. and point* of Interest in Kentucky. tilla u.k! was held hi place by a He wore a white sulk with short pillbox trimmed with pale pink pants and white knee socks. Miss Sandra Jewell Baske. daugh- They plan to return to their new Vases of Spring garden flowers ter of Mr. and Mra. Merl E. Baske, home In lhe Holiday ViUage satin and white daisies The bride's Emrat G Smith Jr of Farming­ decorated the Family Altar iti.,304 E. Orchard Street, Delton, and Apartments. 5455 Meredith, Kala­ gown and veil were designed by ton was best man. Seating the the bride and nude by the bride's guest* were Robert Prtrtyl of Li­ Paul E. Joostbems of R4 Allegan, mazoo. Senior citizens gathered Mon­ Out-of-town guests came from mother. She cun led a bouquet of. vonia. Robert Clement of Farming­ day. May 26. at Union Hall on Eau Claire. St. Joseph. Benton white and pink rosebuds. ton and Robert Sprague, brother Woodland Avenue and the per­ Madly,. O and G N.U»„, Harbor. Holland. Zeeland. Mason, The maid of honor was Miss feet £pmg day brought many Dearborn Heights. Allegan, Ver­ Karen Gaskill, sister of the bride. of the groom. ...... » . *1 May ”• at 3 °'cIock United friends from surrounding com­ o..c »u.r ■ montville. Grand Rapids. Grand She wore a gown u, of pink uui.M.. dacron; T*ie bride’s mother wore u deep munities. friend j meuiuGui Methodist wuuvn Church u» of lkuiuii Delton.. I The *.— I.Rev. ” ' Hllllam -—TTLJBurden, — Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake dotted Swl*» which featured a 1 ensemble with a rolled collar Three Oaks. Saline. Nashville was represented by ciated° at“^he “double “rinF’cere’! E^riThZn^r Junction. Closed Mondays Until June Phone 623-5311 high neckline with *tand-up collar. «'>d with matching Stevensville. Hamilton. Battle Rev CJ)*n^ln Creek. New Carlisle. Ind- and trimmed with white rick-rack. Her accraaorle* The groom's mother tidies in long rufflei dreraes and mony. Mr. janYrr is tlie younges. "“F* b> drew had long.bUlow sleeves and a i *'ore• P°*der blue dress with I friUy flower-decked sunbonnet*. *on ot Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jookrr l".aic Uurel. Md full gored skirt accented with rick-'1 matching coal coat and matclilng matching ac- which took some back to grand- jn. former resident* of Hostings nt' The bride was escorted to the, the home of the bride's parents rack at lhe seams. It wa* tied at crsEorics. Both mothers wore mother * day. except that these _________ __ BnOal were roafllar prettier. CtrnnAmn** Grandma's warn were I-I.-I altar t... by Iher parents, Mr. and Mra. UnOHiS ITOm LOtiengnil the waist with a wide rash of corsages of multi-colored flowers w.r«. Friday. May 16. _____ plain, sober gingham. George H. Rohnert of South Had- by Wagner and Mendelssohn'* -Re­ The bride U a graduate of Del­ dotted Swiss trimmed with rlrk- I Following tlie ceremony the re- mostly cessional” and accompanied Floyd ton Kellogg High School and Ls — k<.w . j • — « j| ey Maw. rack She carried a spring basket : ceptlon wa* held In the church which laundered weU. Fleming of Gull Lake, who rang parlor Mr and Mrs Ronald several — ------ol multi-colored flowers. Several tall har-dKrn™ handsome gentleThe maid of — honor was Miss now a student al Stale Data Sys­ The Greatest of These Is Love" and tunny Susan Schulte of St. Louis, Mo. tems Institute of Kalamazoo. The Tt>e bridesmaids were Miss Conklin of Baltle Creek were the mt.n ln by Bitgood and "The Lord's Prayer" groom is a graduate of Allegan Meredith Culp of Lockport. N Y. master and mistress of ceremonies. c;almWj to t*. frotn Nashville | coMege classmate of lhe bride. by Malolte. High School and is employed by Miss Linda Laughlin of Flint and Assuring about the room were Mra. and were among th? crowd tell- Bridesmaids were the Misses BarPalms, candelabra, altar v^“ ■, H1»n ocnoo' ontJ ls m tj,e bare Rohnert, sister of the bride. Mira Diana Luxon of Wyandotte. L D Becker. Cynthia and Chery) jn(C to onc and au wirii1Ptnn CenUul Rallroatl Bir?c ‘ Ns?*' the uiiiinii ancient mure attire was wa* -nd -nd -----I-ouLv Jonker, twin and large white urns filled with .... .... ... , ■ - r. Jo“? -- cate'jcasion -1 iusivii of uic .. . .... i si*>”rs of tu,. lhe bride, and were dressed Iden- i Shirlev bniriey anti and Sue bue Shav &nay anti and Miss Mias ' m n-iebfation Of the 100th .birththe groom. Peter Jonker while gadloll and yellow, snap­ POSTSCRIPTS Miss Connie ------.* v------' Oayie Barlow. .rt.vt. n.rlr-. ......................... . . come IV of ||oHand Bnd Dougla*. W0S dragons adorned the chancel of Heal to the maid.uof honor. * jLlhe!r cJ......... y ThcvTiad The bride's cousin. Wendy Becker. While the bride and groom Mld lo ”lnake sure that hi* brother's bait man. Orooms- the sanctuary. White bows centered Bodtke. Mrs George Cuthburt and daughter of Mr and Mrs 1. D ofned their gifts, guests were t '.nne knew #bout and |o men were Edward Perry Jr. of u1th double wedding bands, minia­ Mra. Clifford Bailey were hostesses Becker of Marshall, wa* lhe flower entertained with a musical skit en- eX(cnd a cordial invitation to Rochester, and Terry and Dan ture white Iridescent wedding bells, girl and carried u basket of rose rilled The Romance of Kathle ne gXiring“ >mmun?U«Ti!o«ne Mrs. Cuthburt in Eau Claire for S.-hnitU, both of Valparaiso. Ind. and miniature white lily of the Sandra on Sunday afternoon. April The Lard's Prayer" was sung valley marked the pews. Given tn marriage by her father, 13. Guest* were from Eau Claire, by Mrs Lois McLure. Miss Karen Karen GasklU. Mis* Mary Stutx. ,In ,h' absence of Mrs Mul- Eggerding. playing the guitar, led the bride worg a floor-length prin­ St. Joseph. Stevensville. Dearborn Mira Nancy Ellis. John Gaskill, thews, vice chairman Edna New- the congregation in singing Habel's cess gown fashioned of white faille Heights and New Carlisle. Ind. On Saturday. April 19. Mra. ElBob Sprague. Don Sprague and Ion took over- and following the God Said Yes" and ' Send Your with a high neck and long sleeves the Ramsey family usual business session, chaplain Servant Down the Rood." con­ finished with a ruffle of reem- vertt Mott and Mrs. Guy Sherman broldered alencon lace. A panel of Out of town gurat* were from Harold Bugbee gave the opening temporary hymna. tai and linen shower al the home lace embellished the front from Birmingham. Farmington. Bloom-; blessing, and a delicious dinner The bride wore an empire gown field HIM*. Highland Park. De-1 *»■ served. of white peau de sole and alencon neck to hem. The attached chapel of Mrs. Mott In Delton On Monday. April 31. Miss Jill । troll. Wyandotte. Union Lake. A* always In May. there was a lace with a detachable cliapel train tell from the back from a Warren. Westland. Ferndale. Ypsi- profusion of Spring flowers on train. Her elbow-length veil of silk seif bow. The chapel-length veil Rice and Miss Nancy Mott were lantl. Berkeley. Ann Arbor. Flint.: all three tables Mrs. Bolton re- illusion fell from a lace and pearl of silk Illusion was secured by a co-hostcsscB at a miscellaneous •J lower for Sandra a: Miss Rices double open pillbox of alencon Barrylon. Edmore. Allen Park, ported the sending of cards to headpiece arid she carried a colo­ Grand Rapids. Lakeview. Battle shut-ins and it was nice to have nial bouquet of white roses and lace, and tlie bride carried a cas­ home. cade of white roses and carnations, Creek. Marshall. Nashville. Delton. Ray Wolfe back from Blodgett carnations. aiKl Augusta, and Cincinnati. Ohio; where he underwent knee surHer attendants wore full-length centered with two white orchids. The matron of honor was Mra Lockport, N Y. and Ocala. Fla fery. gowns of avocado polyester with After a short camping trip into w„,v„ which was such satin obi bow*. Their headpieces David Klnnisten of Battle Creek. The program Canada thr new Mr and Mrs an outstanding success that it were matching satin /petals with m a uiac Victorian floorSprague will be at home at &O4 u difficult to describe how this Illusion veils and they carried For that A. Style 344 r S. State Street in Ann Arbor. The big audience sac enUiralled by a colonial bouquets of yellow tulips, length dress. The gown was accented at the high neck and bodice Th^e were 81 present on Satur''Special' bride will continue her studies at of thw B. Style 369 fthlte____ and_____________________ yeUow daisies and white wlth rows of Vol lace Long Bishop1 da>’. Mtt>' n- at • farewell part) The University of Michigan School ftorn Hopi. ,fonner)y EUB> carnations. C. Style 341 Gentleman . of Nunlng The groom is a gradu-j Methodist Church. The Instru-1 Mts Rohnert chose for her sleeve* were also accented with 1 honoring Kenneth Laberteaux. who ,lS °f Michigan I mem* were played by Dan Retd,! daughter's wedding a pink silk rows of Vai lace. A lace trimmed Is retiring next month after 29 years* service as Hastings city and will be entering the US. Air pianist, and Ron Hesterly, who'd"® with maldUng pink lace lilac net picture hat with long engineer and director of public Force In the near future. performed with equal skill on coat and pink accessories Mr* streamers and matclilng slippers services. priced from ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS completed her costume She car-, ------------ | the guitar, banjo, and baas viol. I Jonker was attired In a blue linen rled a white basket filled with Attending were municipal offi­ POSTSCRIPTS: The rehearsal The Myle wa* so modern that dress with white accessories. yellow snap-dragons, roses and ivy. cials and employees and their party was given by the groom's at times there was some footA reception was held immedlThe bridesmaids were close spouses, and other guests Tlie parents for the wedding party and hipping in the big hall. Robert1 aUb following the celebration in WEDGING families of the bridal couple at tlie . Neil was In charge, and with his u,e auditorium of the church, with friends of the bride. Mira Nancy dinner was held in Leason Sharpe Lakewood Inn in Lakeview inspiring message of religious i John Volbrecht Orchestra. Mott, Mira Cindy Morse, Ml*. Memorial Hall. PHOTOGRAPHY A highlight of the evening was Twenty-nine members of the ferver it-was impassible not to J Guests attended from Alpena. Ann Debra Smith an4 Mira Jill Rice, 102 E. STATE 945-5316 of Delton. They wore dresses i the presentation by Mayor Frank wedding party and their famillm i feel deeply moved. ! Arbor. Detroit. Hastings. Holland all and hats Identical to lhe matron I line C. Beckwith of an engraved were served luncheon before the These three men have devoted j “n<1 31 ■ Clair Shore*, as well as with » photo record of wedding by Mr and Mrs Lloyd i their time and their talent to!'turn Caliionua. Iowa, Illinois, of honor; two wearing lilac and watch to Ken. The gift wax from two wearing jonquil yellow. They po.it and present City workers Gaskill at their home on Dowling J bringing "hope" to others andi°™? nnd East Coast. J. Mllhanlng, Inc. Lewis Hine showed slides of portrait* to candid* Road, i they are well named 'The Hope The Sroom'i parents were host* carried white baskets filled with Following the reception the [Trio" By the hearty applause'at rehearsal dinner on Friday yellow snap-dragons, carnations Hawaii as part of the entertain­ ment. al* Rackley s »» of Evanston. and Ivy. brides parents entertained ap-1 which followed cvety number evening n The flower girl was the bride's Previously the couple had been | proximately 80 guests at their I and by the crowd* which home with an informal buffet : rounded them afterwards with feted In Holland. Valparaiso, Gary niece. Tara Ann KlnnUtcn. daugh­ ter of Mr and Mra. David Klnnlsi supper. word* of appreciation, it Is eer- and Winnetka The new Mrs Jonker, a gradu­ len of Battle Creek. She wore a l There were 17 guest* who came tain they -must have fell rel for the wedding and stayed over- | warded for vlsiUng the Senior ate of Holyoke College and Val­ dress of jonquil yellow made iden­ paraiso University. Li a social tical to tlie other attendants. She | night in Urelr trailers In the Gas- Citizen*. . Photography ■kill yard Cliairman Netwon advised all worker for lhe City of Gary. Mr. carried a white lace basket filled 107 S. Jefferson .. Jonker, also a graduate of Valpa­ with rose petals Bryan Hazelrigg of Grand Rap­ Ph. 945-3967 meeting for the election of of- raiso University, is director of fleets The da? was ended wiui -nd drama at Chrbt Church, id*. friend of the groom, was beat in your news Items. Thank you. man. Ushers were Thomas Jooalby Chapbun „«!££■ ,«<' berns of Vermontville. Gary Joost­ i honeymoon in England, where bems of Grand Junction. Donald Joostbems of Allegan, brothers of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kaufman parties for Uwlr pleasure have I will be Ln Hudson. Ohio, over oeen planned by the Doctor Van the groom, and David Klnnisten of Battle Creek, brother-in-law of ' the weekend visiting their son Kussruw* in Conventry. and the the bride. Very Rev. Simon Phipp*. Bishop I and family, Mr and Mrs Bruce ' Kaufman Jr. This trip U special of Horsham Mr. Plrlppi. godfather bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert as they are anxious to see their to Viscount Linley, son of Prin­ Campbell of Grand Rapids. He | new grandson. Trent Bruce, who cess Margaret, ha* been a friend wore a white jacket and carried a I was born on May 20. and. of ot the groo.fi since 1966 when Mr. white lace pillow. Jonker studied drain&Ucs in Eng­ * course, their four - ycur-old land. Upon their return, the couple Acting as acolytes and lighting i grandson. Grant the seven-branch candelabra were wiU live In Winnetka. Tlie Jack Schovans. Mr and David Chamberlin, son of Mr. and at Mrs Gaylord Tobias. Jr., Mrs. Gordon Chamberlin of Del­ 1 and Mrs. Gerald Schovanand ton. and David Hughes, son of Mr sons. Mr. and Mrs Allen Hook and Mrs. Neal Hughes ct Delton. and family. Miss Carol Stuck Mrs. Baske selected a matching What a way to beat the heat! Outside the sun is hot the air is humid. No other appliance Frv the world does and *'Oib'' Townsend are leuvlng Tim Ryan, a student at Per ­ Inside, only refreshing coolness. Why not give your home this delightful Thursday with their cam pen as many things os the Kirby Cleaner ri* State College. Big Rapids, ot pink sweetheart roses Mrs atmosphere ? All it takes is one quiet; central gas air conditioning system. for Silver Lake for the weekend Joostbems chose a celery colored' -the highlight* erf this outing j ^*2 KUCM Ot And on the hottest summer's day, fresh, clean, dehumidified air circulating will be riding on Gerald Scho- I j^e ^ Mra Philip M.uheU jacket dress and also wore a corCall 948-8103 for FREE Home Demonitration through every room, keeps your family (and pets) feeling great. As the wedding guests left the and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Hud­ Hot weather is coming, there's no doubt about it. But before it does, church. Kathleen and Kristine Gene and Linda Service son were st Boyne Mountain .complete and mail this coupon or contact our nearest office for more Thuraday, Friday and Saturday Williams, daughters of Mr and Mrs. Robert Williams of Delton, details on the purchase of a whole-house gas air conditioning unit. Ask and Shelby Sager, daughter of Mr. bate Seminar. about our extra bonus of.. and Mra. Wilbur Sager of Delton, gave each guest a yellow or lilac the Robert Infantes over the net bag filled with nee. Memorial weekend will be Mr. A reception was held In the and Mrs Don Miller of Euclid, church social rooms following the FOR THE GRADUATE Ohio. ceremony. Mias Pat Nevins. Miss Doria Greenfield. Mra Rep- Kathy Campbell. Mra. Ned Worth­ pert and Barbara Osgood. who • and mothers, too) ington and Mra. Dan Sutherland opened the gifts and Miss Jackie clllly, are attending a Workshop We take honors in helping you look in Lansing this week. Consumers Power Compeny book Mrs Harry Bodtke. aunt ot The John, Ingrams will be At tlie bride, and Mias Connie Bodtke your best for graduation day. the hobr.rif Iler sister, the cousin of tlie bride, cut the tiered Wayne Goodwins, at latke Dos­ wedding cake, which featured a Call 945-3382 and we'll do the rest. ter, who art entertaining with a fountain bubbling with lilac colored HVE YEARS* PRES SERVICE family dinner on Memorial Day. water. Mrs Regina Vetter, aunt ot the bride, poured the punch, and visited their daughter and fam­ Mra. George Cuthburt, cousin of a ily. lhe Robert Lyles of Pann­ the bride, was in charge of the ington. over the weekend and coffee service. Tlie hO6tes.cs were joined In the celebration for the Mr* Guy Gherman and El vert I (Above Savings £r Loan! fourth birthday eg their .frond- Mott. They were assisted by Mrs eon. David. Myron Morse. Mrs. Marvin Har- Cleveland’s G. Nathan Jonker, Delton Methodist Marilyn Rohnert Church is Setting Senior Citizens For Nuptials Enjoy Visitors from Wed in Illinois Centennial Village Were OPEN for That Delicious Broosted Chicken" The Landlubber Inn For FATHER'S DAY! „„ ™ Ken Loberteaux Is Honored by .Municipal Workers Gilmore Jeweler WHITE'S We Are Pleosed to Announce the Opening of the GAS Kirby Sales and Service J 27 S. Jefferson Personal Mention FIVE YEARS' FREE SERVICE GirrcunricATil PEG’S BEAUTY BAR �Tho Eugene Hentaers are plan­ ning to spend the Memorial weekend in Beulah visiting Mrs H.'* mother. Mra Wayne Ingiei- Many Family Gatherings for Baccalaureate . GESdNdHEjT! How long has this boon going on? Off and on... for days...aven monlhi? If you don’t aaam to ba able to rid yourself of lhe sneezing and infilling, ba sura to check with your doctor. That “Sum­ mer Cold" may ba an al­ lergy in disguise and could be controlled with proper medication. If a prescrip­ tion is needed, rely on us for prompt, courteous service. | YOUR PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phone 945-2466 126 E, State St. At the Henry St. Martin home there a ill be on open house honor­ ing the graduation of their daugh­ ter. Pally, following baccalaureate to which relatives from northern Michigan and close friends art Invited. The Richard Blrkes are halting a family dinner party following baccalaureate for the pleasure of their son. "Rick - Ji TO BE MARRIED—Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser and Mr. and Mr*. Alvy L. Havens are happy to Join In announcing the engage­ ment of Arne Hauser and Thcmus E Havens. The wedding Is Tie Robert E Casteleins arc planned for July IB at lhe First entertaining for their son. Robert Methodist Church. at their cottage at Leach Lake, following hi* graduation on Fri- Mr. and Mrs. David Christie and family and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lyons and family, and also Susan's At the William Cotant home fiance's family. Mr. and Mrs after baccalaureate there will be Charles Volkenu and son. and ' ...V'-M. ..UUI UK Mrs. Adeline Atkinson of Grand EUB Church. relatives and other Rapids. Her fiance, George Volclose friends to honor the gradu­ kema. is tn Korea. ation of their son. Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. William WiHitU Tie Frank Christies are honor­ and Mr. and Mrs. William Wil­ ing their daughter. Susan. follow­ letts Jr. and baby are arriving ing baccalaureate with a family from California to attend the party including Mr. and Mrs. Da­ Alumni banquet and will also be vid Christie and family. Mr and here for the graduation of their Mrs. Kenneth Christie and family nephew and cousin. Leo Hamp of Nashville. Mr and Mis Arthur There will be a family party on Christie and family of Bellevue. Sunday while they are here. throughout the room. A. spacial at not one, but three lovely i parties on Saturday. May 34. I when Mrs Burnell Lark* and i Mrs Robert Sherwood enterI talned for three brides-to-be. The day began with a brunch | and kitchen shower with Mias I Cynthia Lang a* the honored gurat. The family room w a a ! cleverly decorated in yellow and i white and the three tables were I centered with « unique aFringe■ ment of branches (prayed white । to which kitchen uterall* were I attached with yellow ribbon*. | Cynthia'* marriage to David i Wilcox w lo be solemnized on ' June 28 David'* mother. Mr* Hannon Wilcox wu* also a guest The Fran Goggtn* are entertain­ ing with an open house following baccalaureate on Sunday to honor their high school graduate, Bob. । THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Lovely Porties At Larkspur Fete Brides-to-Be ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and o’clock tea In the living room Mra. Willard Gardner of 534 N for a Round the Clock" shower Hanover announce the engageML„ Annette Guenther Tie ment of their daughter. Kristine tefl wu ln u delicate pink Ann to kt- Hanford, son . aIid while decor which was used of Mr* Dorothy Hanford Of 728 — . ----- -------------------- After baccalaureate services Ule John Chandlers arc entertaining with an open house In honor of their son. Geoffrey. graduate of Hastings High School She has been employed Barry Medical Care Facility. Mr. Hanford ta a graduate of Hos­ tings High School and ta em­ ployed by Fisher Body of Lan­ sing. No wedding dale has been MRS SAMMY J. SIMMONS (Miss JanisLinn ----- ” Herndon* ’ ' Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple In Ohio May J7 Showers Honor Judy Blochowiak High and is employed as a secre­ tary at the Knox Readv Mix Con­ crete in Fredericktown. WiUiam. Annette's fiance. To end this fabulous day. 15 ning social hour honoring Miss Melinda Colter and her fiance. family room in a red and white mannequin dre-sed in n bridal gown, and a nice feature of this party—the groom had a cliance to share the gtft opening. On Saturday. May 23, Mrs M. R. Furman entertained 14 home in Grand pleasure of Ml** Lovely bouquets flowers adorned Rapids for the Melinda Colter. of freshly cut the Unen-cov- crystal and silver shower. BOX STORAGE FOR YOUR ENTIRE A bridal shower honored Judy Hostings Mutual Honors Mrs. Smith Oh Retirement tlie home of her grandmother. J Mra Violet Haas, on May 19. Edna Mitchell ot Grand ledge Tie First Presbyterian Presbytertan (Church luid Viola Cunningham were the of Fredericktown. Ohio, was lhe Officers and employees ol the iwsiesses. There will be a party on bacca­ scene of the wedding of Janis Battings Mutual Insurance Com ­ Friday evening Shelia Forshee laureate Sunday honoring Wilma Linn Herndon of 604 W. College Burn at the home of licr parents, Street. Fredericktown, and Sammy pany honored Mrs. Julia Smith and Emma Moyer of Sunfield of Hastings who retires this entertained relatives and friends the Merle Burds, wiilch will in­ clude Mr. Burd's relatives, and on Saturday. May 17. at 2:30 pm, the Thursday. May 29 after 46 years the Sunday following graduation. Rev. Richard Matehette perform­ with the insurance firm. Wilma and her cousin. Janice ing the double ring ceremony. the farewell dinner held Thurs­ Dainty gowns, pajamas. The parents of the bridal couple day at the Hartings Country ding of Judy and Marvin Mor­ home of Janice's parents, Mr. and gan ot Hastings, now stationed । \ peignoir sets, slips (mini. Mrs. Lawrence Cox. Guests will be are Mr. and Mrs. Earl B Herndon Club Including Miss Ambra the uncles and aunts of the girls. of 416 E Williams. Hastings, and Fedewa and Charlotte Berry, F\ \ half, full) and robes in Mrs Leona Simmons of Millwood, who recently were retired from lovely pastel colors. Mr and Mrs. Allen Hook are Ohio. the company. Playing the traditional wedding entertaining for the pleasure of Her son. Robert Smith, and their son, Rex. with a reception hi* wife, were here from Grand­ of Fredericktown, and lhe soloist ville after buccalauriate. Members, of Emmanuel Guild 315 N. Michigan was Mr* Richard Ruhl, aunt of Mrs Mary Peterson furnished will meet at 12:30 pm. Wednesday. the groom. Mr. and Mra. Fredric Slocum the music. June 4. for a potluck luncheon at ■_------ । are hosting an open house for Given In marriage by her father, Mrs Smith was presented a the summer home of Mrs George ! h e r daughter. Holly Hine, on the bride wore a floor-length gown Lockwood. Wall Dike. Mrs Lcltoy baccalaureate Sunday. Out-of­ o' sheer dacron fashioned with a gift of matching luggage. Mr* Smith ha* also been the Foster and Mrs Lawrence Herrick town guests will be from Kala- round nrckline, long sleeves and guest of honor al dinners hosted will assist Mrs. Lockwood. ■ I mozoo. Detroit, Caledonia and an empire wnirt. Band« of three• Wisconsin. dimenMonal lace dalsle* trimmed by smaller groups of her present the neck, cuffs and waist. The and former co-workers. On May 7. Norma Cline. ElizaAt the Richard Hart home soft train fell from the neckline friends and relatives will be to a brush sh«xr train. Her head­ welcomed on baccalaureate Sun­ piece was a matching lace trimmed trolh entertained for her plea­ day at a reception honoring pillbox from which triple sheer sure at Gull Harbor. On May 17 their daughter. Susan. Illusion fell lo chapel length Lhe Mildred Hall. Lillian Hayward carried a Spring bouquet o! white and Thelma Deal entertained at Fingers On May 21. Mildred The graduation of Paul Ends­ dlasiea and baby's breath. Hall. Thelma Deal, Charlotte ley will be observed with a party Miss Rebecca Moen was tlie including family and close maid of honor and was dressed Derry and Ambra Fedcwa enterUilncti at tlw Carriage House in mint green sheer dotted Swiss and’again at tlie Carnage House cnts. the Robert Endsleys of 674 orgaruta fashioned with a round on May 26. 24 employees tumorlow neckline and full-length Bishop sleeves. The natural waist­ The William Kirkpatricks arc line »o trimmed in narrow green planning to entertain with a ribbon with back streamers. Tie yard party on Sunday evening bridesmaids were Mrs William to honor the graduation of their Arter of Columbus. Mra. David son, Ronald. Me. and Mrs. Otis Boulter of Bockovrr of Gallon, sister of the bride, Mrs. Victor Herndon of Ash- Guernsey Lake called on his cousin. Mrs Frank Bloom, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs; Tony Hein and Hie Junior bridesmaid w.is Marcie Herndon, stater of the bride, Mr and Mrs Stephen Johnson A luncheon and shower of and the bridesmaids and Junior have returned from a business To hold all his travel meeting in Miami. Fla. En route gifts to be used In her kitehen bridesmaid dresses were identical home the latter couple called on needs. $4 19 was given for bride-elect, An­ with that ot the maid of honor. tlie Byron Fletchers in Bradenton. Priced from I nette Guenther, Friday. May They wore headpieces of green 23rd. by Mrs. Erik vonRcls and daisies with opera-length veils and Guests of the Clyde Divine fam­ her daughter. Mrs. Jerry Knowl- carried colonial bouquets of while ily have been her nephew. Earle L. daisies with mint green streamers. ENGLISH LEATHER SETS Cascadden. with hl* wife anti five Broadway. David Phillips of R2 Mt. Ver­ month* old daughter, Tish, ot Las All of his needs in English The beautifully wrapped pack­ non served as beat man and the Vegas. Nev. Earle lias completed ' Leather fragrance. $A00 ages were grouped under a groom’s other attendants were his duty In the Navy where he I From Ci light yellow colored parasol William Campbel). Ralph Smith, sen ed on lhe carrier Ortaking. I which was decorated with roses Kenny Ramsey, all of Frederick­ mostly In Tompkln Bay. The Cas­ Lightweight Action (Also English and lily - of-the-valley garlands town. Roger Stricker ot Mt. Ver­ cadden family were en route lo cascading over the top and non and Victor Herndon of Ash- Rockport, Mass., to visit her par­ Leather Lime) Our Japanese print down the handle of this very, land, brother of the bride, ents. is called Tea Garden. nretlv focal point preUy t»lnt of the party nartv a reception wnitim, in i» the i*.. church Mum.* base­ A Mrs. Charles Nesson flew back Bermudas & Walk decor. You can have it framed ment followed tlie ceremony and to Boston Sunday after visiting The following day Mtaa Gurn- serving were Miss Barry Leedy. her parents, the Richard Cooks, two ways. Or six. Men's or Ladies' $C95 Miss Chris Feam. Mis* Frances for three days. styled watches__ O up Bcc story elsewhere in this issue. Lord. Miss Cheryl Reppart and Mr*. D. C. French returned Mon­ Sunday morning Annette and Miss Judy Simmon* sister of the day morning from Kokomo. Ind. her fiance, William Markovich groom. Lori Ann Shipley, cousin where she had vtalted her da ugh• he teaches in Lawrence' and of the bride, was at the guest book. ter and family, lhe Richard Fingle- . their friends, some will be tak­ After a short wedding trip to tons, over Uie weekend, and Fitted Travel Kits, Curler ing port in the wedding, enjoyed the Pocono Mountains in Pennsyl­ attended the high school gradua- . a brunch given by the Lewis vania. tlie new Mr. ana Mrs sim- tion for her twin granddaughters Bonnets, Purses . . . and Langs. Robert Vandervecns and Jane and Martha Flngleton. in many more ladies' $000 Jack Hokes at the latter’s home CoUege Street, Fredericktown. two weeks Tom Flngleton, her needs__________ *■ up on S. Market St. Among the The groom is a 1966 graduate grandson, will graduate from In-1 guests were tlie bridegroom's of Fredericktown High School and dlana University. O'een and ccroawl coloe. Clute* parents from Paw Paw. They a 1968 graduate of Columbus Tech­ Vuiting Mr and Mrs. Eugene Weitclox (>vn« ond r«y-Totaoe* M< In in were here visiting the Guen­ nical Institute at Columbus He ta Kidder Jr. the latter part ot tlie ther family for the day. Others employed u a caretaker by the TRAVEL ALARMS p ut the party included, the Rus­ City of Mt Vernon, The bride ta lly. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wilson Styled for home $Q98 sell Demerays of Chicago. a 1967 graduate of Fredericktown and sons of Minneapolis, Minn. | A Girl's Graduation ft Begins With Lorraine Lingerie Emmonuel Guild Potluck Wednesday Woodcraft Gift Shop WARDROBE 1 WE STORE EVERYTHING TIL FALL —YOU FAY NOTHING BUT USUAL CLEANING CHARGES MOTH SAFE MORE CLOSET SPACE Ph. WI 54265 BARRY CLEANERS 321 S. MICHIGAN Evmr DAD fas HIS Day This Year it is SUNDAY, JUNE 15th. Personal Mention with A GIFT from JACOBS Annette Guenther In Bridal Whirl Travel Kits 8 Slacks Jackets Timex Watches $3.95 “ Ambush SPRAY COLOGNE Designed for Gifting »350 or travel ute___ O Faberge STRAW HAT A gift for summer. A fragrance to $000 ute and enjoy O up Give a KODAK INSTAMATIC . . . Thli Year — A wt to Q95 fit every budget-- From ■ w . . . For Him — ELECTRIC SHAVERS BRAVURA COLOGNE BRUT COSMETICS BRITISH STERLING . . . For Her LANVIN GIFT SETS TABU COLOGNE IMPREVU COLOGNE ELAN SPRAY MIST Bo Sure to See Our Selection of GRADUATION and FATHER'S DAY GREETING CARDS D//VE DANCE faWfr 126 L SUU Sl Stwta &CUL PL 945*2466 completely nationally prominent clothing ond accessories. Anything you. pick will tell him how much you core. Arrow and Van Heusen Dress Shirts from S5M Sport Shirts from ,400 Esquire Hose Neckties oo Hickok Bells $050 Engcr-Kress A A* I II trll "The Fun Spot of Middle Villa Central Michigan Wallets M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Choose from our Special Luncheon and Dinners from 12 Noon Daily - Saturday arid Sunday featuring CHEF MAURICE Swank Gift Bar Doxcns of fine choices in DAD S TYPE GIFTS for your Dancing Pleasure s<Z. OPEN Good Family PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY with handsome apparel from our Shorts Sweaters $1800 Celebrity Gifts LADY BUXTON Father's Day is the time to gift Dad Entertainment Phone 795-3640 "The Four Knights" SATURDAY NIGHT Sunday Sing-Along With Maxine at the Organ from 2.30 to 6:30 p.m. . 7:30 Rock 'N Roll Music "Morve ondithe Firebirds —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED— SWIM TRUNKS CLEVELANDS MEN S and BOY’S WEAR �Mrs. Horn, 92, Auxiliary Meets. At Woodland Home ;iXnt£Ti°?^ANN“ [Hickory Corners O.E.S. Entertains Thursday Night Mrs. Potter Of Lake Odessa, Tlie LaVcrn* Demxray Legion Auxiliary meets Monday night, June 3. al Marie Warner’* tone at Woodland. Officers will be in­ stalled. District President Paul­ ine Seidel and Secretary Helm Barker of Saginaw arc to be present. i Prudence Ncbles. Noble* OES .Chapter 366. hex! a Friendship ; night al the Masonic Temple at Hickory Corners. May 22. । One hundred and 18 member* land friend* were present . They were Wflccmed by Ileene Services for Mra. Josephine E Bainuin and Frank Marcellus, Potter. 69. Rl Woodland, who worthy matron and patron. Marjorie Barton. Grand Chap­ died at Pennock Hospital Sunday forenoon. May 25. where she had lain; Janet Cheney. Grand aoioMrs. Wilma Srrickhr been for one day, were tiqld al ist; Frances Strand. Grand I P6. Bo. S49. e*tti« C/wok 904-2069 3:30 Tuesday at (he Pickens Ruth; Olora. Mae Kenyon. Several families attended the Chape) nt Luke Odessa. Grand Committee member in ' wedding Saturday, April 26. of ' The Rev. George Speas offici­ Muonic Relations, and Marie Hliaron Cole and William Riley ated with Interment In the Prabody, past Grand Warder of i held at Urbandale. * Mr. and Clarksville cemetery. (he Grand Chapter, were escor­ Mrx Huy Harleston and daughShe wm burn in Campbell ted to the East and introduced. >--• and Mra. Carl Harieaton of Gut*t of fleets from area chap­ East Leroy went to YpeUanU, of Bert end Ethel ters, Arvllla Howell. Middle­ {.Sunday. April 38, so Brenda Aida Mission — Area residentville; Virginia Johnson, Has­ | r-j|d bowl in the tournament were thrilled Monday as they life-long resident of the Lake ting-.; Ales Edgerton. Battle Odes^ and Woodland area*. Icrtek; rttUteU Hyslop. Bedford; th-r«. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph watched or listened as Apollo 10 Woodmansee hosted the Steam made a perfect splashdown from POnterJW,Vl.'‘ .J Margaret Cook. Hastings; Jemt .ung at th dr home on Bun­ the heavens after blsiing back the Woodland United Brethren loml ValI Malle Middleville; Church and the missionary aoci-- Ir.|W Arno!d Bryant; Frances ds v. Anri' 20. ★ Mr. and Mra. into the earth" atmosphere to | Wendell Strickland and family the bull's eye landing in the ety of the church. Ktnl Ba[.le Creelt; Eiatn!. Reel attended the festival in Ver­ South Pacific. Successful coniSurviving are two son*. Rkh- OaltUwrg. Dorothy Bronk. Cli: iuontville. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. pleton of the mission depended ® ', ■“■‘u1l“nd and Charles of |II)UX. Virginia Brown, Richland: MrZcari^Etheb Enr^Wood Marlon D ‘'**ar- Cooper; BerLowrenor Hart and eon* were on people like Airman First jgurrt* of the Strickland*. Mrs. Carl <Etheli Enz of Wood h jcppie. NaslivUle; Sandra 1 Class Louise A. Lindberg, daugh­ trX.‘n^M.7..SUd1aBI±K Emmert Loyally; Madeline Mil- Commended — Bulld-r Second projects throughout the provMr. and Mra. Roy Harleston ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Koutz of Hastings, 14 grand- . pninwell Jossuhlne Love 'liixs Roy L Hall. USN. son of Ince, located In the heart of the .-.nd Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs Lindberg of R2 Vermontville. wu a member of lhe 14th Mm Floyd B Todd of hz ■ - ‘ Mekong Delta. Tire largest job were In Northern Michigan over She i tings, was awarded a commen- undertaken by Team 0311 dur- the April 28th weekend. * Mrs. [Aerospace Force's 1st Aerospace j Control Squadron and helped <«»r>-ln». Hln-r phll"l> F-'”"1-"1' datio’n certificate while serving ing its’ elght-month deployment carl Harleston of East Leroy ■ man the Air Force SPACE­ with Navy Seabee Team 0311 was a new. 14-dassroom build-, spent the April 26th weekend at of Clarksville. Mrs Archie <Le-' ................... Die certificate, written in Viet-1 ing for Can Tho University. The me Rcy Harlerton home. * Mr*.,'TRACK System — a world-wide that Lumbert of Schoolcraft and ,iTS. r I network of electronic and optical Mra. Harry <L011an> Clausen ol ‘XwnpMed b> Cre visiting of- namese and presented by the I university is the Della's only Lyle Holley. Mrs. Rolland Adam- sensors which track all mandeputy chief of the province, college level institution and b fon, Mrs. Earl Dunn. Mra 1 flctra. Wyomlng. '; ,tetn objects in space. She Ls a Solas were sung by Janet tecognlzed the Seabee’s effort* {located near Can Tho, the pro-: George Benedict and Mra. Wen-11[made 1968 graduate Of Maple Valley ’ Cheney. Grand soloist, and Flora to improve living conditions for i vlncial capital of Phong Dinh, i d c i ] Strickland attended their I High and is a computer operator For Banner Classified Ads Mac Kenyon Grand Committee rc»iU.enU of Phong Dinh Prov- ' The Scabee team arrived in । bowling banquet at the Anu-ri-,| al Ent AFB. Colo. Call WI 5-3481 /Ince. Members of the Seabee - Vietnam in early August. 1968. can Legion Club. 1 member. ------ -- -------------------------------------I At lhe clocc of the meeting Team provided teachnlca) know- It was organized one year ago n firshmenu were served in the ’low and heavy equipment sup- and. ns a team, underwent a | timing room, tables were deco­ p-.irt for a wide range of coin-1 four - month training program munlty self - help development prior to deployment. ___ rated In Spring flowers. Arden Harper, was a fellow! caught the walker on the leg of Of Woodland Buried Tuesday S. Pleasantview -oSK STS ic-nS.: itiTSTn Dies Saturday Service* for Mrs.' Jern e Olive Tom. 93. Lake Odessa, were held thur Ruder officiated with Inter­ ment In Lakeside cemetery. Mrs. Horn died ? iturday of- Hartings where >he had a • « for several month*, but after She was bam March 27. 1877. in Pulman. Ohio, the daughter. cf Jesse and Elina iMl'Jeri Guv.' he had been a resident of WocJbury and loike Odessa most of her life. While rt Woodbury they owned and operated a general stare for many years before moving to Lake Odessa 27 years ago. Mr. Hom died Aug. 15. 1852 Mrs. Hom was a member of I the Lake Odessa OES and al-1 ■rnded the Congregational! Church. mere are no Immediate sur­ vivors. . . BANNER WANT ADS PAY S. Hanover 948-8281 Plaue eall WI 5-3481 or mall • In your news Items. Thank you. "SrESa™,- For the Following HOLIDAY WEEKEND JfSI A MOMfNI '—«• u uorkini .. .« reformatory in Ionia and gave > cul p() forehcod which an interesting talk. He sure |(qulMd Kvfn #utehei to oto.e Mrs. Glentil>n (’tinis made some remarks tluit set antj Mverjng on artery causing people ----thinking about how ., we ia a areas great loss oi of uioau. w<Md. ai Al preacni ----- --------- ----' Sunday dinner guests with Mr. I »•’* tta»nln« .c*JU‘?ren/ she i* able to get about the and Mrs. Walter Fisher were W‘J^1 tJ’e money that is bring )louse some without the use of. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Velte. Viai-: dse“j *n r*‘*onjln,ory n“"f । the walker. However she will not , (ora with Uie Velte's were Rev.1 could have been better used De- able to make her annual visit and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman of; '“>* ,h“e men went bad. now|1o this community and the Lake Odessa * Mr. and Mrs. -‘W seem eager to learn after cemetery al Freeport on MeiGlendon Curtis’and family and, crimes have been committed. rno.-lal Day and extends her Going into business for [their guests. Jay Kimble enjoyed lhc people working *n “J1* | greetings to her many friends. * yourself is like raising Sunday in Holland. The cold | PflrUneHl "*ve n r’’nl C“a||enHe- we hive'just watched the land­ weather had gotten, to the tulips ’rbe memoriam was given by. ln({ ot our thrw - Moon Men" on pigeons — you've got to 'and they were nearly all gone. Mt“ <’oaPn,e 'I board ship ouL in the ocean and watch out for the over­ 'After they returned home, Tony । S,ers include. President, Steve ।. ,(|t. American *p.-nt the night with Jay. *;e- e«'-hould offer up a prayer of head. Eduard Markwart. thankifilvlnK God- t(£ Mfe Mr a and Mra Stuart Kib’Tiaul ।; Donald °°no*“ Dulls, Marxwart. -- ------.to ----, air. hum ra. ouiiui Rhnok Marie Tlnmn Bump. nnrwH Donald Shook. , h | were Mother's Day dinner guests । Ann vivUn , “ C _ 7­ °>TC QhrtaJy Shook anH and Vivian Vivian Rre-!<Steele. 1 •••• "I don't like yes-men.” with their daughter. Mr and Jlr.vrn. ’Uta. In the beginning. ' Mra. Charles Guenther and girls. • lucJt 10 People on God." the boss told his new as­ Oitar nuU Incluart Mr. ..nd. >™ri S’1’1,'". T ne family of the late Mr. anti sistant’''! want you to tell Mr. n J.y KuMm.nl .nd'»«» «■’' <J“U« “""J"- Mrs. Nell Wilson enjoyed a me what you really think, Th.y Wpm« ■'»>' .'"I”’"1 ’“’1"“ ™h gathering Sunday at tho fire J..n„ r!rt>n>l. tar Mr.M.y 11»»' rdtan. Uu even if it costs you your burn in Woodland planned as a | Qnnrtnv “"ta'hum. •»«. th,- Jr fanillv In several Starrf S they had ■"» not seen >•" »« “ picnic at Tyden Park, tlie cooler | job." weather caused them to move ffi- { <„d Mr., R J.y KUM.U.UI and,«»“ side. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.; f .... period of reminiscing. Another Dressmaker — a woman August Wilson, Mr. and Mis [ A potluck dinner will be held »*un'Uar Charles Wilson and Mr. and who knows the seamy side ut the United Methodist Church j Mrs. Lorencc Hubbell, a 11 . of, of life following worship Sunday. June W113 Jf*? 7717 Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Harley I Out-of-town guests will m- superintendent Hi* daughl.er Bawdy of Bay City; Mr. and I ’ Jo. an. atoo with him. * Mra. Merrill McGowan of FUpt; Customer to washing­ elude Mr and Mra. Roy Hike- ^aD Memorial -"*•«*« services will b be held Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wilson ohd I mever and family and Mr and ««""'•"» - »eld machine salesman: "But Mrs. John Sinclair and family at lhe Woodland Cemetery Fri­ Mrs. Eleanor Myers. Mr. I'm looking far one that Anyone wishing to visit with day nt 10 am. The Lokcwood family. mil Mrs. Robert Stadel and! a child can't work!" these former resident* are wel- ' Hlvh School Band will play. Rev family. Mrs. Don Haskins and Hoffman of the Kilpatrick come to a social hour. * The I taniliv. all cf Woodland com: | Woodland alumni banquet was II Church will be the speaker and munlty. A tree is on object thot well attended Saturday The special music wtll.be presentai Mr. And Mrs. Lawrence Strick­ will stoy in one ploce for , Lions Club and their helpers iI from life church. land of Plainwell were weekend guests ct Mr. and Mra. Roy Ndfyeors. then jump in front served n delicious ham dinner nnd Lest ter Forman presided over tun. * We are glad to report of a teenage driver. lhe meeting. Roll call found each I hat Claude Clemens now has class with only a few attending another housetrailer located on Mr. Victor Sisson Martin Road across from the For complete sotiifacHon, but with so many years being covered, they amounted to near­ R2. Woodland 367-3292 Poortenga onion shed, replacing jump over to ly 200. Tlie Class of 1919 had । the one destroyed by fire May 14. eight out of 14 that graduated Many attended the reception attending. Two of them are de­ at Lakewood Sunday honoring MILLER S CARPET Dr. and Mra. M. A. Hoffs very pood parentage. Morrell Friends gath; red front far and & FURNITURE STORE Smith spoke for the class telling I near to greet the doctor who re­ Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns some of their memories. The cently retired after 40 year* ol R3, Haitlngi 107 E. Woodland service to Lake Ode.^sa and sur­ with 30 graduating members. rounding territory. . Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Conn of Lan­ | Melvin Rairlgh spoke for their Most of our neighbors are be­ sing were Thursday callers of ‘class telling some interesting Ing purposely slow in pulling in Phone 945-2091 | Incidents. Toastmaster Don Mc- their gardens. The threat of Mrs. Lottie Bumpus Mr. and Open 9 to 9 Weekdays . Millan was also from this class front nearly every night has put Mrs. Admiral Lcerch of Ijmslng j and added a few remarks from a damper on this work. Losing visited Mrs. Bumpus Saturday. Mrs. Oust Lagou attended a fu­ 1 their school days. The sp-.-aker one's plants Is no fun. nor Ls neral at Lake Odessa Thursday the task of covering tlie plants and Rev McKenzie’s funeral at al both end of the growing sea­ Lansing. * Mr. and, Mrs Don son. The cold, rainy Spring has Kucpfer and children of Lansing delayed farm work o! all kinds visited Mr. and Mrs. Gust lag I os Some farmers got into their Sunday. Mr. and Mra. _Harokl fields to plow for the first time Kimmel were Monday visitors. on Monday and now everything * Mrs. A. M. Gates and Bertha Is demanding attention nt one iartgerink of Grand Rapids time. Many tractors have been were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. mired In the mud. one farmer Walter E. Culberl. Mrs. Culbert told us he had three tractors has said her home to Mr. and stuck in one field al the same Ume. Today the dust is flying Center. as a field Is being dragged Mrs. Spencer Scobey Is at PenMr. and Mrs. Russell Lind of .jock Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Woodland served a lovely buf­ Donald Geiger visited his sister, fet dinner al their home Sun­ Mrs. Bessie Calms. Thursday. day to honor the baptism of Mrs. Dolly Reynolds of Athens their first grandchild. Christina and daughter. Mrs. Sandra Pow­ Marie, which look place at Zion ell were Friday visitors. * Mr. Lutheran Church Sunday morn­ and Mrs John Mason spent sev­ ing Mr and Mrs. David Lind of eral days with her mother, Mrs. Grand Rapids nre pa!ents of the baby Beside lhe parents, guests md Mrs. J. L. Cain of Kingsport, Included the maternal grandpar­ Tenn., and then on to Perry, Ga., ent-., Mr. and Mrs. Burdette or a few days' visit with her Livingston and son. Lyle of brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. RodClarksville; Mr and Mrs CharleCarlson and family cf Grand Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason of All lawns need feeding this time of year, and lashville were Friday visitors of Rapids: Mra. Margaret Ru«h Mr nnd Mrs. Denn Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mr. for that job you just can't beat straight TURF vjd Mrs. Ruth Cunningham of and Mrs. Mason visited their BUILDER. It rations out its nutrients ot the Laka Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Pot- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don •er and family of Muskegon: Mr I Jhase and family al Charlotte, rote and. time which best benefits the grass. and Mrs Paul Str son and Chery). 1 Sunday. * George Lowden vi<tit* There's no wasteful surge growth to cause Mr and Mra. Liny Lydy and । ed his sister in Howard city family of Hastings; the Miss.-- 1’uesday Mr. and Mrs. Miles extra mowing. No loss of nutrients due to i-an and Peanette Jordan of | Jawdy visited Mr. Lowden on leaching. Turf Builder helps the grass multi­ Grand Rapids: and Mr. nnd Mrs Thursday. Ted Jordan of North Wood­ ply itself, so your lawn grows thicker, greener, land. • sturdier. Mr and Mrs. Ford SCowctl .Hastings police investigated *11 and Mr and Mr? Russell Btowel' 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 were In Grand Rapids test week crime* in the 14-day period from and called on Mr and Mrs G May 12 to May 26. Police Chief Richard Sun for reported to the W. Brumm el er at Pilgrim Manor 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 a Mrs. Shirlev Shr.nlck and chil­ City Council Monday. May.. 26. dren of Hastings' were May 20 They fiicludcd burglaries, lar15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 guesU of the Byron Hesterley* Latest word from Mrs. M'ud? lotions, drunk driving. Assault*, in 1969 ONLY MEMORIAL DAY Woodland IRNIE We Will Be Open for Business ALL DAY - THURSDAY, May 29th from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ... to accommodate your weekend needs. MIllIR West Woodland East Middle Lake CLOSED on FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 30th and 31st l LUMBER CO.-d i List 71 Crimes ADD A ROOM RUNNING SHORT OF LIVING SPACE? A perfect solution to this problem is to add another room to your home. Come in and discuss your remodeling needs with our friendly staff. We'll help you plan a room that will adequately solve your 'space' problem — give you a free estimate, too. IF YOU NEED TO REMODEL THE OUTDATED KITCHEN IN YOUR HOME, WE RE THE PEOPLE TO SEE We're experienced in kitchen design—we'll see to it that your new kitchen is suited to your family's way of life. Give us a call this week and ask us to come to your place for a consultation. We'll be happy to give you a FREE CREATE AN ATTIC ROOAA Need Extra Living Space? A handy way to get it is to turn your attic into an attractive room. You can ute it for whatever purpose you like — a playroom, den, sewing room, extra bedroom, and so on. This Is an Excellent Do-It-Yourself Project For the Coming Month. Following a fn’l on ths ice on phone calls, etc. Officers issued Jan. 21 in which she suffered 26 moving violation tickets and a double fracture of the pelvis 400 overtime parking tickets. L L Carpenter Hardware Hi. 945-2983 Best Western Michigan Univer­ wn« confined to the hospital until St Patrick's day when she sity baseball record pooled at Hyames Field was the 6-0 mark compiled by tlie 1963 team, which becoming oulte adept in the use had a 34-6 overall record and ad­ out of doors Ln company with vanced to the College LU-^boll World Series. jtFFEiHoti BE HAPPY No weed problems? 142 L State St. m-m-m Good! 125 NO. JEFFERSON �"21The Hastings Bannen Man Well-Known Here, 3 Others Aboard Lost Plane Weekend Detours Eugene Freeman There will be five construction detours on State highways dur­ ing th* Memorial Day weekend. (Tug) Meddaugh, who is well-ki al Algonquin Lake. Pilot Rictuu Succumbs Here *1 Ford Adams, n ■ L' Art’* lUMner, Early Monday NORTH STAR dlity rinc* July of 1965. 11 j Mr. Freeman was bom on ' TO OXAND UHDS-teete HuUr.p June 7. 1877, In Baltimore Town­ ship, the son of James and Luclnaa t Myers । Freeman. He at­ tended the Durfee School. He was a Baltimore Township far­ mer and also worked as a clerk at the Feldpuusch Food Center. He married Stella Bponable in 1897. She died in 1929. He later Arrive Hsillaii married Daisy Sllsbe in Detroit in 1933. She died in 1959 Mr. Freeman Is survived by a sister. Mra. Florence Rose of Battle Creek. Historical Society To Meet Monday BETVSN1NO- Leeve B.tUe Cree REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR conoitiohed The club L-( a non-profit or-1 ganlzation set up to offer only a service to the general public. They work with Barry County Sheriff's department and local various communities of the county. , | The club members stand by at all limes to assist in road emer­ gencies. road patrol and in case* Cf disaster such as fires, severe snowstorms, tornadoes, tracking lost children, as well as assisting in car breakdowns on lhe high- ; • I I J I ' i j i » | I I Hotel Anthony ,11 Lake-0 Senior Citixens President The senior ciuzen* met at .essri..V,r“ud u'u“’ The Hammonds To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Mr. and Mra. O. A. Hammof I of 80 Margaret St.. Battle Cree Delton area resident who died. —______________ ‘ P ,fe P l' Officer* for the.new year are: .will be celebrating their goldi | Hazel Anthony, and publicity wedding anniversary on June - »«>.«... .<.. ' Church of the Brethren. 68 BariP Thursday at lhe Williams Fu-l.Sfr' toga Ave. Battle Creek in tqR Ea neral Home. i ------------ •------------afternoon from 2 to 5. (1 The Rev. Willard H. Curtis is Lnrfllvil Hooting the will bePew® 'hdi to officiate with burial in Oak lAtrttiyil dauahter Mraevent Ardltn 'n । daughter. Mra. Ardilh PeaiqJ Orove Ceemtery at.Galesburg. । Lotalyn J Gilbert, daughter of !<nd h?r daughter and son. LynS mans, is now serving with the Mr. Adams wa* bom on May I Mr. and Mrs Lansing Gilbert of nrKj jlm pcaM. I.tu Armored Cavairy Division 24. 1900. in Richland, the son Oun Road, was honored for, Mra M Hammond is is the the fomi3 formal —a Edith (Barber) ... . . .. . 1 Mrs Hammond Is me tomia* near Bern Wo*. Vietnam, having .r of Willard . and (he high academic achievement arrived there on May 16. His ad- Adams. He was married lo at the Grand Valley Blate Col­ Mildred Kilpatrick of WoodlsnB drtts now is: Sgt. Darwin R | Agne* nick on Dec. 23. 1935. lege'* annual Honors Convoca­ Bhe and Mr. Hammond weft married June 8. 1919. in Woo4S Jarman. US 54983872. F Troop. H R|fhl*nd. tion held Wednesday. May 21. lana moving to Battle Creek st 2nd Sqdn.. 11 ACR. AFO San; , He nerved in the Army In She Is a rophomore majoring in few years later Francisco, 96257. ■ । World War 1 and retired in De- i Spanish Icember of 1961 after working! ----------- •------------Fnromnct Wnmnn' Ifor tllc Kalamazoo Paper Com-; Mr. and Mr* Harry Bronson rurcmust uumun pany for 3, yws He was un:»UMe<i relatives in Grand June- visited his father and family te Virginia Wlllllt* Baird, former | electrician. .tlon Sunday. Albion Bunday. : ! l(.tstlngs newspaperwoman who Mr. und Mrs. Adams formerly i i* now on assistant news editor ! lived nt Wall Lak? and lived at If, Galesburg for the last five years. , at Michigan State , University In addition to his wife, he is | has been selected for inclusion survived by two sons. Arthur and j In lhe Foremast Americans pub- Frank, both of Galesburg, and i 'ication. "Fcrcmoat Women in. 10 grandchildren. He was a member of Ute First Communications 1968-70." Mrs Baird, who appeared In the first Presbyterian Church of HasAs of Moy I. 1969 j tings. and subsequent editions of Who's _ hove acquired the accounting practice of Who of American Women, is ; Mrs Jessie McLnury spent also Included in lhe Royal Blue. Sunday with her daughter and Arthur W. Behnke I Bock published in London, the ’ rcn-Jn-law. Mr and Mrs Elwin I Dictionary cf International Bio- I Roberts The Robert's daughter Hastings Professional Building graphy and several other dlrec- Mr. and Mrs Bruce DeYoung uf 110 West Center Grand Rapids were also guert-i. Members of the Bernard His­ torical Society are asked to bring things of special interest to the meeting Monday, June 2, at the Delton High School library. Re­ Not long ago one member was MEA Executive—Terry E. HMmfreshments will be eerved. The Bernard urnuiru Museum Muaeum Ls v. open Sunturn- credited with saving the life I days during June from 1 to & of a person injured in an auto Kennedy on July i as executive accident. More than 50 percent secretary of the Michigan Eduot the club members have com-1| cation Association. Kennedy is pletcd courses In medical self­ retiring after 11 years. Herndon.1 help and flrat nid courses, and a former classroom teacher at; radiological monitoring. In years Warren, is an assistant director past they worked closely with of the NBA. He has his MA from . the Civil Defense units in the Wayne. county. The Hasting* Cilitln* Band lookout to assist, and they have Radio Club is one of throe summoned help from a fire de­ pai tment or a police department such clubs in Barry County. During the Memorial weekend on numerous occasions. Mean- ! the club will be particularly ac­ while they give immediate astive as they have been Invited slstance to the person in need. | to assist with the canoe races at Charlton Park. Jects was to install road signs! They will police the races at throughout Barry County which! each quarter mile along the bear the two channel numbers—! route on Thomappie River, and 9 and 12—where help can .be1 will keep score. To accomplish contacted Immediately. • this they will be using autos equipped with citizens band ra­ ficial, especially to out-of dios, walkie-talkies,.- and they person* passing through are presently building a trailer which they hope lo put into ute \ El KC ► ELlvd NO Ten yeara ago a handful of;-------------------------- ;--------- >—■: citizen band radio operator? In 1 the Hastings area banded to­ gether to form a CB Club. It was named the Hastings Citizens Band Radio Club. Now it has a membership of more than SO including person* w; 111 Fast Wall Lake , Resident, Resit ent. Dies I Recsegnle of Lansing. Me. Meddaugh's daughter, Mrs, Ron (Sally) Mennell live* at 25*5 j Chippewa Troll, Algonquin Lake. Mr. Meddaugti owned Tag'* Mar-1 ket on Siginaw and a laundromat In Grand Ledge. Hl* wife I* the County. Private services for Eugene V. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry Hammond ot 2552 Chippewa Trail, j The plane reportedly last was seen Wednesday headed across OwrowT . ' ~ " . Freeman. 01, formerly of 711 E. Michigan to Ludington and from there to Lansing. —M-52 north of Blockbridgej Madison who died at 2:30 am. Lake Some 490 pilots, observers and ground crewmen scanned an area , in Ingham County. j Monday, May 26, at Pennock from Muskegon tn Ludington, combing beaches and peering; —The Interchange of Inter- . Hospital, were to be held at the '“'""“““’latal-eb runOT> linn, this Muskegon. “We searched and searched and found absolutely nothing," he ' p_ | Wednesday with graveside ser­ said. — , ---------- .. .. were .in 'vice* at 3 pjn. at the Hastings Ron Mennell Is a Metropolitan Insurance Company representsThe Richard Halls Litchfield and Hillsdale on Sun­ Township Cemetery. day. The Rev Fr. Wayne Olmstead will officiate. Barry CB Radio Club Stands by to Serve Area Section Two—Paget I to Thurtday. May 29. 1969 The Civil Air Patrol Sunday announced It tr»» abandoning Its HASTINGS TEMPLE A 5 SCHULTZ. THOMPSON. KAARUP & ASSOCIATES Hastings, Michigan cave inoz jRVC XU /O 0N ALl ,ULB SALES OF $5.00 OR OVER Wt Corry rhe LONG LIFE 130 Volf G.E. Bulbi Accounting services, bookkeeping services, income tax services, accounting systems services — are offered to small businesses and the general public. DARRELL R. KAARUP will be the manager in charge of the Hostings office. ol Regular Prices Anything in Bulbs is Available Here Telephone 945-2455 D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson 945-9798 Arthur W Behnke has been retained as a consultant. STEAK FRY THURSDAY MAY 29th NO FISH FRY MEMORIAL W FRIDAY, MAY 30 HMDAY JUNE 6th Often when a call for help has Club. come in many of the CBer's have Three years ago the club 11 taken time off from their Jobs 11 to assist. Too they have several ed to raise money for a t I "practice mobile hunts" during Tills will be used to Ual-,.__ I the year to help perfect their equipment and Is lo be used as > VIVIANS Rummage SALE \ Thurs. & Fri., June 12th & 13th At the Parish House directors met to organize more >■ efficient methods of handling I future emergencies. When the ^41 dub members are on the hlgh- HASTINGS HARDWARE and GARDEN! CENTER WILL Be OPEN on Memorial ■■■ *★★★**★* D?y 9a.M. to9p.M In constructing the trailer U volunteer. The cost will be ap­ proximately $1,000. The trailer is to be equlpp.'d also with fa­ cilities for providing coffee for the club members when they are on a lengthy assignment. The wives of the club member?, have devoted many hours along with the men to raise money for the trailer. The projects hive included bake sales, raffles. many other event*. And when the fellows are out on a call, the gals make sandwiches by the dozens and coffee by the gallons. The wive* also play an import­ ant role in “manning" the base stations to correlate the work of Uie CBcrs Tlie club Is nude up of per­ sons of all ages and professions, with but one alm—to be of pub­ ic service. But it doesn't end there. The club has iun too. Only last weekend they,had a camp out at the farm home of duo members, Robert and'Daisy Bowne near Dowling. They look their trailers, tents and whathave-you out for the weekend. ral times during the Summer months, und club members drop in on one another often for a friendly cup of coffee. The club meet* lhe third gym of Southeastern School in llwstingv and each Sunday at 9 p.m. they hold a mtetlng "on Club officers are elected an­ nually and take over on May 1. This year the president Is Phil Myers; vice president, Fred Wilcox; secretary. Bruce Mc­ Dowell; treasurer. Jack Bums, and on th? board ot directors are Larry Murphy. Bob Conner and Gerald Mater who Just com­ pleted his term as president. The equipment the club memvery simple units coating only a ftw dollars, while others have several hundred dollars Invested ip elaborate base stations. FREE GLADIOLI BULBS ■.^GARDEN CENTER WHILE they LAST! Our area by doing good and aid­ ing our county to make it a better and safer place in which to ll*« and bring up our chil­ dren. We want people to know that they can keep their mind* at ease when they are out on the road, or tn time of a disaster knowing, they have someone they can depend on. We. a? a Lake-0 Smorgasbord HARDWARE GARDEN CENTER HIE. STATE ST E. STATE at MICHIGAN Mothers and daughters of the Lake Odessa Congregational Church enjoyed a smorgasbord present BANNER WANT ADS FAT Once again, on Memorial Day, we will pause to recall, with respect and much pride, the sacrifices of many brave men and departed heroes. Gallantly they marched forth. united as one in defense of freedom. Please NOTE the CHANGE in Banking Hours for the HOLIDAY WEEKEND WE WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ALL DAY THURSDAY, MAY 29th CLOSED on Friday and Saturday, May 30 & 31 Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnstinqs Citii Bnnhl MEMBIRi F«4«r«l Deposit laMrwM* Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR U CONTINUOUS YEARS �Piano Studentc' ICrlndn-, Karen Radant. Kathy Shuster. Kathy and Karta Karrar- Wmv Spyker. Jo Ann SherMrs. David Kruko of 704 W W0Q<,« Cy'Uteal and Brandon Bond will present a grouo of her Cc°Per' Hoxanne Quick. Marcia Plano student* In recital onlMuUer' M*ry SLorkan and Ue WKlnmd.y jT™", “j*™ 1 D—la . KeCItal Wednesday Saxon Golfers । Tie for 2nd in Bowline Association banquet State ‘B’ Meet Eath Kudmi MU pertorm ■' Th. Hjnj-Bn-Hl.l. ,Ho, .re solo-number and duet* will also Imtet Monday. June 2, at 7.30 be prreenled I Bt lhe McCollum School on the FUiuUnt. wm » r> 'n Otls Ijlkeand R»a6. Old are and a.ked new K^e ’Mnber* leaders Hastings High's golf team tied | wltli Marshall and Alma (or sec- I ond place with scores of 336 In; the State Class B golf tournament which wa* won by Muvon Monday. । a‘!end fOr °f officers the Kalamazoo Country Club. X *££ '•“* 7 ““ ™ Ann Arbor * won tlie Qlass A crown with 309 over lhe Elk* j J°hn Ple>*<' C,U Wl 5'IU’ or 'maJI Country Club layout in Kalamazoo., MeUenbarh. Matt Nell, Busan in your new* Item*. Than* you. Brooklyn Columbia Central won i lhe C-D title over the same course, edging Comstock Park and Farm­ ing ten Our’ Lady by two strokes. mt -­ tram of April Hauae. C lody Maleolm. Debbie Ingram. Jill Spencer and Diana AlUft won third place In lhe Slate BanUm division. About 4W trophies were presented lhe young bowlers. mIL" NEW LOCATION HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and SHARPENING SERVICE M-43 West (AeroJi from Dog n' Suds) TORO SIMPLICITY Mowers and Tractor* Briggrarfd Stratton Engines THE HARTINGS BANNER--! 50-51—101 and Frank Mix 49-54< • j 1-103. First Flight Joe Bennett 51-43 — 94. Bert Payne 51-48—97. Jack Smith 53­ I <4—97. Vein Bowman 52-47—99. 1 lairry Jamfts 51-48-99. Mauri Adrlunson 92-48-100. Bob Wills 15-45—100, Bob Haywood 51-50— 1101. Jim Felt 53-49—102. Ron Higdon 53-49—102, Carl Benner 155-48- 103. Olen Storm 55-48­ 103. Dave Storrs 55-49 — 104. Clyde Divine 55-50 — 105. John ; Tersky 54-51-106 and Pele Ed-; uards 56-52--108. Second Flight Frank Gallagher 57-44 — 101. Frank Cravens 557-47—104. Har­ ry Prlsk 60-47—107. Prank Far­ rell 57-55-108, Myron Campbell I Ji? Joreee^m HONOR JUNIOR BOWLERS Don Bowers Wins Albion was fifth in B with 337, Northville had 1311. Caledonia Bernard Tobias Takes 2nd Sunday^ In Major Shoot Bernard Tobias. paM presided of the Barry Conservation CVrb. took runner-up honors In tte handicap . event at the Gr^t straight in a shoot-off to win '» competl- St. Rose Cubs to {Have Canoe Trip 5 Iron-Putter i 1U9. Keith Price 53-56-109. Jim .ulioff 62-46—110. Gordon Bhel। Ion 58-52-110. Ron Rivers 58>2—111, Bill Cassidy 01-51-112. ; Ward Woodmansee 50-53 — 112, ' .lordon Bridleman 61-52 — 113, Bob Tcssava 57-56-115. Russ at River Bend Sunday to win the ! Doty 58-58—116. Roy. Brackmeyfive iron and putter toumammt r 58-58—116, Jerry Karcher 61in a field of S3. »j - 116, Dale Smith 63-53 — 116, Merl Campbell 60-57-117. Bob the championship flight with .hllett 64-53—117, Ted Buslance GORDIE JOHNCOCK SAMMY SESSIONS Fans of Cordie, Sammy Set । Middleville Runs For 500-Classic We Offer A Complete Loan & Financing Service Use Your Credit for a Better Life! Now you can use your credit to get the cash you need ... To purchase a color TV or appliances ... to remodel or add a room ... to consolidate all your bills ... or for any good purpose. Away With Loop Track Crown Invite 1944 Grads To Play River Bend WE HAVE A PLAN FOR EVERY NEED From $25 to $1000 For All Cash Needs Your request BUT THE DETROIT STICKER SAYS i Hastings Open 11 a.m. Doily CLYOe BABY/ ~~ ji this isn't oereoiT IKE DODGE ROYS ARE MAKING CONFETTI OUT OF : dadT PRICE STICKERS! NORODY OUTDEALS THE GOOD GUYS THAf'S W6HTTHIS IS THE T ME 70 GET GREAT PRICES. GREAT SERVICE GREAT GUYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH SEE US NOW AND SAVE nfHICE EJzKjS BOYS 100 । LOW II -SI. (111. 220 - Monday Goiters Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. Phone 945-2068 S. Michigan at Court Phone 945-3903 Henry Olbeon. the packmaster for 1969-70. at Sunday's meeting presented awards to Terry Lof­ tus. Jay and Jon Peek. David Wllxon, Nick Davis. Mark Mc­ Lean. David Smith and Matt HauachUd. . fourth in 1966. 1JU,ln0JJV wnan ne is noi on uw He h(U [our Blanl i>aUiing • ■has -----•------ ------------units, und purchased a new lug-chlpplng machine for 1130.000 —and the lop Indy purse would be mighty welcome. .. »» d HoilOr K()fl . . . .J Another honor ha* come to Michigan's AU-Amcrican halfback. Ron Johnson, and this one ranks ■ with any award the Detroit senior : has earned in the post. Michigan's 'letterwinners in all sport* voted Johnson the Michigan Senior Athilete Award a* the person who | contributed the m<x>t lo athletics lut lhe university. 3 Teomj Still Are Unbeaten WBCH- WBCH-FM bagiaa bro*dt*»tiM continues «mtil 11:00 p.m. it 100.1 an your FM DUL WBCH- Weekday Mornings WBCH AM-FM SigaOa :00 6:10 7:00 cull: Chuck Purdum'a Cuba arc Monday's results: Blue Division Jacobs 41. 4. Gillespie 53. 0; Laubaugh 37. 4. Ironside 41. 0; Snyder 47. 4. Cove 50. 0; Fluke ___ Gordon .Finnies Podrt® ore 55. 4. Coble G6. 0; Hollister 40. 3. j.| u> lead lhe 6th grade league. Hanllun. Spindler 46, 1; Haim 46. 3, Hum- I Fairings for Monday: Hamaty | vs. Wood. H. Smith vs. Hahn: Nome Women of ; Coble vs. vs. Laubaugh, Bnvder v*. — ... IVUOie unuuuug**. ou»w«-i •• The Moose Officers Rhode: Sim vs. Jacobs. Spindler Eathel Higgins wa* elected « lr“n41de ** senior regent of the Hastings Ho,Ustpr Women-of the Moose and Pau“"'““I । Carr 44. 3. Hennig 56. 1: Mil­ line Clem Is "junior regent. ! ler 45. 4. Pierce 50. 0; Corrigan | Mildred Florian was named I 52. 4. Lubleniecki 58. 0; Corrigan i ! chaplain. Irene Cutchall recorder!'52. 4. Lublenleckl 58. 0; Cooper ana Bernice Aarlams treasurer, i'47. 4. Norris 53. 0. Jerow 48. 4. They will be installed on June Pcurach 48. 0. 10 at 8 pm with friends und Pairings for Monday: McAllis­ rlutlves invited. ter vs. McMillan. Cotter vs Bottcher; Norris vs. Pierce. Corrigan vs. bye: bye vs Hennig. Jerow vs. Cooper; Miller vs Carr. Peurach i vs. Lublenleckl. Green IHvision Markle 58. 2. Flora 60 2: Pan -! nl 46, 4. stuery 60. 0; Foster 49. 4 Feldpauwh 59. 0 Sleuvl 57. 2. Christensen 54. 2; Wisweil 44. 4. Pfafi 52. 0; Tucker 56. 4. Penrod 58. 0: Flnnie 43. 2. White 51. 2; , the l^kewood Board of Educa­ Kelhl 52. 4. A Smith 58. 0. tion at lhe June 9th annual elec­ Pairings for Monday: Kelhl vs. I tion. Tucker. Christensen vs A. Smith: ' Incumbents Eldon Fleswer Pfafi vs. Sleury. Foster vs. Pen­ rod; Siegel vs. Flora. Ftnpie vs. I joined by Marvin Nyman as Wiswtll: Panfil vs Markle. While candidates. vs. Feldpausch. Flessner Ls president of the Red Division board and has served the dis­ Warner 48. 4. Belfield 52, 0: trict since ths creation of Lake­ । Gale 45. 4. SUck 57. 0; Beyer 48. wood Public Schools In 1961. He ' 4. Newton 54. 0. Stanley 48. 4. । I* a farmer in the Woodland Chenoweth 54. 0; Gardner 54. 4, Chenoweth 54, 0. Dccker lias served one fourPairings for Monday: Beyer, year term and is ite treasurer. vs. Chenoweth. Gardner vs. New­ ton; Montgomery vs. Goodyear. Odresa Cooperative raevawr. Elevator. -urrsa voopenuivc Gale vs. bye; bye vs. Belfield. Nyman, 37. Ls an employee of Renner vs. Sleeper; Stanley vs. lhe Michigan Department of I Warner, Lawrence vs. Stack. Slate as a license administrator.I He ha* studied police admlnls- j trntlon al Michigan State and other universities. He lives with 3 Seek 2 Seats On Lakewood School Board. Engle Point on Jordan Lake release approximately SI 16.530 In the 1962 High School Build- projects. With voter approval these funds will be used to build a 120 x 60-foot steel constructed building at the rear of tiic high school to house tin- vocational auto mechanics and building trades courses, and lo construct an t'll-purpose room al the Clarksville School. The vocational education building would allow for the exniehcanica course now taught It would also provide space for a new vacational course that deal* with the building trades. Senior boys who elect the course would receive Instruction In carpentry, plumbing, electricity, masonry and landscaping. Instruc­ tion would be sufficient to pro­ vide job entry skills. The board ot education feels college or additional training. The all-purpose room' is budly heeded al Clarksville It is the only school in the district that does not have such a facility. dttionol Increase in taxes La anti­ cipated. Architect estimate* Indi- USED CAR CENTER r> ir for his 12th classic. He was clocked at 170668. Johneoek was quoted by Clank Stoppels u_s being convinced that Foyt. a bold charger, and Mario AndretU. the little Pennsylvani­ an who Wednesday nearly kdled himself in a fiery crash that wiped out his favorite ear. are the men to beat Johneoek thinks be has lhe best chanee lo win that he's du J Three teams remain undefeat­ i— I Jock Laubaugh fired a fine 37 In Bob King's Saturday A1 In the Hastings’ Country Club'red ------------------------- "Y" _ — Monday league to pace Die field I morning baseball league*, while Bub Hollister turned In a Goodyear’s nine la 4- I HIOH HURDLES ; Sctuli.m* (III. :!?.! West M-37 & 43 OK ’ BUKO, Mt Fires 37 to Lead Mii'.'r will receive prompt ottention Delicious dining in your car or inside — Coney Dogs and Charcoal Burgers — Great with our Creamy Root Beer! Those that can't go to Indiana for the race in which 33 cars qualified the fastest In Speedway history will be glued to >ualO!, radios. A J Foyt Jr picked up about *25 000 in special prizes Saturday as he won the pole position TWO MILE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT jpl Local Finance Many Barry County racing fans, especially those who are followers of Gordon Johneoek of Hastings and Sammy Sessions of Nashville, are getting set to go to Indlanapolb for the 500-mlle Memorial Day classic. Johneoek pul hl* GerbardlOfienhauser in the lineup al 168.626 and Session* qualified JadrLaubaugh HIOH JUMP--' Dernlk (HI. S-7V, POLE VAULT- DOG n SUDS Cub Scout Pack 3106 members ore lo have a canoe trip on the ' Thoma pple River Sunday. June ' 1 Pnckmaster Bob Davis has an- I River Bend Event Playing on lhe Kalamazoo Coun­ try Club course for tlie first time. Bub Cove led the Saxons with a fine 80. Rick Morgan carded 81. Dave Fisher 86 and Tom Hohn 89. Tuesday evening Coach Bob Carlson's Blue 8c Gold golfen closed out their season with a 164-178 win at Charlotte Fisher led the team with a 40, Morgan Miller had 90s and Bill Hubbell , 58 U9and Cove had 41s and Hahn 42. and Jack MacLeod 92«------------ •-----------Clark Ballard and John Bartolacci had 43a for the Orioles. Rick Wolfe 45 and Tom Rann 47. ind Jack Smith tied for secoml I The Hastings JV golfers also Frank Gallagher won the secwon. 197-208. Dick Francisco shot a 43. Jeff Chandler 47. Mark , ond flight trophy with a 101, fol< 1 Haines 51 und Bruce Hahn 55. I lowed by Frank Craven* with HasUngs had-a 6-4 dual record 1104 IM and ,nd Harry HarT}. Prisk with 197. Coach Carlson declared he was] Thc result: Middleville High ran away “real proud" of the players. I Championship Flight ---- r--------r with the Expressway truck and Don Bowers 47-40—87. Ron' field championship Wednesday ,6-43-89, Al Carr 49-41 evening. May 21, at Hamilton. 90. George Miller 42-45—90. Bill accumulating 70 points. Hubbell 49-43 —92. Jack MacLeod Wayland took runner • up i Members of lhe Hastings High 50-42—92. Ken Smith 45-4R—93 honors with 42. Caledonia had I Class of 1944 are Invited to play Eldon Mathews 18-47—95. Carl 40',. Hamilton 39 and Maple golf nt River Bend on Saturday. Baker 48-47—95, Roger Cook 49- I Valley 3114. The winner* and Maple Valley (June 7. the evening of the an­ 46 — 95, Sam Stout 50-46 — 96. t nuol Alumni banquet. Don Hay- Bernard Hook 49-49—98. Jerry ; finishers: Hui Geiser 49-50-99. Bob Burghdcfi SHOT PUT, I wood was graduated In 1944. structcd with the funds now available in the building and Bite fund. An Information meeting has been scheduled at the high school cafeteria at 8 pm. on Thursday, June 6th. Persona having questions or wishing more joct* axe encouraged to atteod. lari NightiagsM Muiic EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Distributor e BRAKE SERVICE e FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS 12:50 1:00 1:05 'ModRa'Iom Haspltal News 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Freo Parking CAMPHS: INSURE AND RNANCE YOUR MO® Weekday Evenings WBCH-AM SigaOff WBCH-FM Only 8:00 8:30 10:00 H :00 WBCH-FM SigaOvf AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday AM-FM Sig-Oa INSURE your vehicle with the new Outdoor Living Package that otters broader and belief comprehensive and collition cov­ erage on owned, rented ot borrowed motor homes, campers and trailers, Few example, camper units on pickup trucks insured through the Exchange are covered up to *500 if owned by the insured. Additional coverage to insure full value can be putchased from the Exchange II the camper, motor home or trailer 7: 66 8: 00 1:30 ABC Naw* & Malic 9:00 most valuable banefrtl of TriptaA mambanhip. MambatLoan 9: 30 10: 30 11: 00 Baptivt Church 12: 00 7:00 Bsptiat Ckurtk WBCH-AM Sign OH mobile*. loo. WBCH-FM Only FINANCE your naw recteational vahicla with AAA Mambor- TRIFLI-A.. .WHtRE YOU CAO LIAO THE WAT I HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jeffeoon Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. 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Keefer at Welcome Comers calls Paul's timely advice to the Pastor for 50 Years Succumbs armour-'of light" The subject Here on May 17 Modem Necromancy, alias Mes­ merism and Hypnotism. De­ The Rev. Henry MacKcnxlc. R2 Hartings, who was a pastor nounced" years, died in Hastings on May INTF.R-LAKES BAPTIST 17. He had moved to Hastings Delton, Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 IQ v»r> aim when'he retired. Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 a m. Sunday school. Classes COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove At Durkee Rood 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chllTuesday by the Rev. Burnley 7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study and prayer. Choir rehear- Arbor, his son. Karl, of Indian­ apolis, and his son, Karl, the grandson of Karl, of Ann Arbor; Karl PnrrtU, a fanner of Eaton County; Karl Fink, an attorney of YpsilonU. a graduate of the WOODLAND University of Michigan, and a UNITED METHOD18T Big Ten Wrestling Champion; Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Karl Young, a member of Armed Church school. 9:45 am. Forces; David Kart Williams, a Morning worship, 11 am. college student, Middleville; Karl Freeman. Supt. Construction, Ottawa County Road Commis­ MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN sion; Karl Tuttle, laborer. Free­ REFORMED CHURCH port; Karla, daughter of Karl 708 W. Main Street Tuttle; Donald Karl Geukes. Rev. Wesley Timmer killed in auto accident: Donald Worahip, 10 am. Karl Geukes, nepheiW of Donald Sunday school. 11:15 am. Karl Guekes; Carl Hathaway. Evening worahip, 7 pm. Hastings; Carl Hatliaway. son of Karl Hathaway, in Armed CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Forces. Karl Kaiser, Hastings, student in High School, and 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone MS-9734 Karl Gilbert, Lansing. Almon G. Fulton. Pastor The surviving members of 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Welcome Corners Glee Club Home pnone 945-5065 Sunday school, 9:45 am. Keefer 45 years ago and greeted Morning worahip, 11 am. Youth service, 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. friends from various churches Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. from Glenview. III., Indianapolis, 8:45-9 am.. Bunday. Ind.. Grand Rapids and Saginaw. his wife, Edith three sons, Don- • coilins. aid and Robert of Hastings and Nuriei Eugene of Lansing; six daugh- Mrs. Evelyn Hath. Mra. Beulah HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Shoebridge of Dcnxonla and Mra. Lois Newell of Vermontville; 25 grandchildren; 30 great grand­ children; two brothers, George Bunday. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship al 10:55 am. three abters, Mra Ethel Gould Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wedtroll and Mra Pearl Baler CYC Youth Thursday, pro. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN MYF Thursday at 7 p m. CHURCH Broadway and Center STONEY POINT FREE Willard H. Curtis. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Sunday. June 1. Rev. Rlcharu Keep Worahip. 9:30 and 11. Nursery. WBCH-AM-PM. Sermon: "What Shapes Your Life?" 9:30 Church school classes for 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Preaching. 10 30 Reception in Memorial Hall to honor RraduaUng seniors church AU axe invited. Sunday school. 11 a.m. 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ Wednesday service, 8 pm. lowship will meet at the church. Rending room open Wednes­ Monday—7 The Christian Edu­ cation Committee wlU meet; 7 day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Boy Scouts. 8T. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday Activities Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday Masses. 8, 10.11:30 a.m. home of Mrs. Dorrell Aldrich for Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 0 a potluck luncheon. _ 12:30 Circle 4 win have a pot- 1 Saturdays, Mass: 8 and 11 am. luck at the home of Mrs. E. J. j Dally **■ Hildebrandt. 8T. AUGUSTINE, 6:30 Circle 6 will have a pot­ luck supper nt the home ot Mra. MIDDLEVILLE Earl McMullin. 6:30 Circle 7 will have a pic­ nic supper at lhe home of Esther and Sue Kreider. Thursday Activities 6:30 Kirk House choir practice. Saturday — 6:30 Couples Club will meet at tbs 4H Camp for a potluck supper. Bring table ser­ vice and food to pass. Coffee will be furnished. Host couples hart. Mr. and Mra. Robert Shan- HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Slckmlllcr. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. 10 aro. Worship service. Mote. Supt. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. •i Mile E. of M-66 On State Rd. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. Jerry-Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. HICKORY corners 11 am. Morning worahip. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. WESLEYAN CHURCH Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Giris Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. and Boys Brigade. 11 am. Morning worahip. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 p.m. Worahip. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. Sunday Warship Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs, 10. Dowling, IL 8:30 pm. Choir practice. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3834 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Worahip. 11 a:n. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Bunday school. 10 am. Kenneth Love. Pastor Worahip hour. 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor 2 Mlles South of Gun Laks MILO BIBLE CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school. Route 3 Delton ' 11 am. Morning worship. D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. vice. 8:30 pm. Young People's FunWorahip. 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. spuation. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm. study and prayer. New Life Torn Center, open Friday. 4 pro. 11 am. and Sat­ urday. 3 pm. 11 pm. Worship service. 8. Sermon: Church school. 10 am. "Life with Father." Church school, 10:30 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton Church school 0:30 am. Il a.m. Worahip. Worahip service, 11:30 am. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ Church school. 10:30 a.m. 8; Junior church, ages 0-12. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 'll :15 am. Sunday school. Youth service 'ages 12-35t. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Mlwlonettes. 10 am. Sundayachoo! That's why your church recognizes the importance of having trained and devout leaders and teachers for its youth programs. Graduation time salutes these people who give so much of their time and training to the Christian development of our children. Their dedication and devotion reflect their love of God in their ministry to the men and women of tomorrow. Piotrm Psalms Psalms 19:17-24 Psalms 119:25-32 Pidr .119:11 Psolms 1I9:33-4Q. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Slots St. Ph. 945-5118 ROBINSON S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS M.mbor F.D.I.C. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. Hastings, Michigan 110 W. State St. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-ZI23 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Association COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broadway) Open 7 Days a Week LEONARD • OSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson 141 E. Woodland at Michigan HASTINGS 8EVWTTH-DAY man Nash. Bruce Newton. Cath­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Rider Samuel J. Hi® erine Pletcher, Donna Preston. ISO Iden Lane. Bedford Deanna Richardson. Diane Rob­ Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister inson. Harold (Sandy> Rogers. Sunday Schedule s*t. Sabbath school. 9:30. Janice Rust. Ruasell Seltx. Janet 8: 30 am. Morning meditation. Worahip. 11 am. Shepler, Isa Shultz. David Stauf­ Sennoi.: "You Have A life." Re­ Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. fer. Mary Storkan, Richard Tayception for graduates. Sunday. "Faith for Today," on 9: 45 am. Church school TV WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am. Monday. 1 pm. Prayer group 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ Suratey. Voice of Prophecy, mon: "You Have A Life." Nurs­ and 7:30 pm. Radio. WJKF, 13:30. 8:30 pm. ery provided. 7 pm Scouts. 6:30 pm. Sr. Hl MYF. । Tuesday—1:30 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Graduating seniors being lion- I group. „ ortd by tlie church this Sunday 3:45 pm. 8th grade Camp fire. CHURCH 127 W. Apple 8L are Douglas Acker. Russell Aln6 30 pm. Banner Claw potluck Hartings. Michigan slie, Dale Baxter. Earl iRlck) Sunday school. 9:45 am. Butler. Geoffrey Chandler. JeanCARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Sunday worship,'ll am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Cramer, David Fuller. Tyler C4RLTON CENTER UNITED Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. Guernaey, Richard Hess, Dennis METHODIST CHURCH Hollenlxck. Myra-Icety. Martha I Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 'Aturday worship. 1D;45 am. and State Road. Morning worahip, 9 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Irooaide, Michael Ki nek. Greg- WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Spews. Pastor 174 8. Main St. Woodland. Mich., 367-2754 Sunday school. 10 am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Evening service, Sunday. 8 Thursday — Ministry school. 7^0; service meeting. 8:30 pm. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN IRVINO CHAPEL M-50 North Freeport Bunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 10 a_m. pm. Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'8 WITNESSES "Bull’f-eye!" Ths arrow flew straight to ths heart of the target. And so, straight to the htart of tho mattor fly the minds of young people today. In this age of advanced technology and far-flung communication, youngsters are better informed, geo­ graphically, politically, scientifically and economically than at any other, time. No vague gen­ eralities, no sugar-coated probabilities will satisfy them. They want the facts and straight-tothe-point answers. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. LACEY Sunday Mass. 9 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL **' Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Comer Kalamo Ac Ionia Roads Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahip, 11 am. Young People's service, 6 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. rvuiicw .----- —------------- Karl when babies in honor ot Ployd Walter, SupL Bible school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Christian Endeavor meets each Bunday, at 5 pm. ■•The Country Church That Welcomes You." Lcadley Colonial Chapel In Lan­ 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. ai ng with burial in Dcepdale Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo- Bay City. Dinner Honors LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Vette Rood Rav. Wayne Ritchie, PmU* 9:50 am. Sunday achool 11 am. Worahip 6: 30 pm. Youth FeUowsmp. Adult discussion hour. 7: 30 ErangelUkic sentoe, Turaday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. On Saturday. May 81 at 1 pm. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible. Mra Laura Gillette Keefer ot Ann’ Arbor to giving a birthday .. . ___ j In Hnnnr nf ainnci -------— —— WOODLAND CHURCH OF 80th birthday of her husband. THE BRETHREN Karl H. which occurrs that day. 3319 COata Grove Road J. Ira Metxker, Minister Worahip service. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. United Melhedfst Church ... ■ <- — 1.4 Ih-M mIIm FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South BALTIMORE CHURCH Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST R2 Delton "The Old Country Church” Sunday school. 10 ain. Lawrence Road Worahip, 11 am. Chahncr Miller, Pastor Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. Tel. 765-5112 Sunday school, 10 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worahip, 11 am. 214 E. Main St. Middleville Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Phone 8Y5-3352 Sunday services DELTON UNITED METHODIST 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister 11 am. Church service. church study. Sunday, 9:45. 11 am. Junior church. Worship service. 11 a.m. 6:30 pm. Young People's pro­ Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. gram. three through senior high. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. 7;30 pm. Evening service. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girla CLOVERDALE UNITED LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH George 8. Marshall. Pastor Lake Odessa, Mich. Chu/ch school. 10 am. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Worahip scnrloe, 11 am. Country Church Highway 50. »4 mile west of M-66 Worahip. 9:30 am. Cburch school, 10:30 am. 7:30 Gening service. Town Church Sunday school. 10 am. Worahip. 11 am. Church school, 10 a.m. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Worahip, 11 am. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner IMth St. Ac North TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 118 Jordan Lake Street 10 am. Bunday school. Lake Odessa, I.P.A. Campgrounds 11 am. Morning worahip. Phone DR 4-8277 6:30 pm. Young People's scrRev. J. O. Boomer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Morning worahip. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Young People's service, 7 pro. Bible study hour. Evening service. 8 p.m. Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Prayer service, 6 p.m. Comer Buehler At Sisson Roads Rev. Morris Gorgman. Pastor HOPE UNITED METHODIST Phone RO-5-8287 CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 502 East Grand Street Ernest DeGroole, Bupt. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule Mrs. M. Borgman, leader 9:56 am. Sunday school, Rob­ 11 am. Morning worahip. 6: 45 pm. Wesley m Youth, ert Brooks. Supt. Classes for all Chius. Rose, president. Bus transportation to and from 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Bunday school 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 11 am. Worahip. Sermon: Missionary Society meets first ‘Guide Lines For Life.” Tuesday night of each month. YR.WJ. 1st Sunday of month at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. Monday, administrative board meeting. 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 Bible study and prayer, childrens hour; 8 pm. chancel choir practice. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Force Otis Lake Road Calling Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Satarday, 2 to 4 pm, library Morning worahip. 10 am. open. Saturday. May 31. Builders ChrUtian Endeavor, 7:15 pn Evening service, 8 pm. June 8. Children's Day. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. HA8TING8 WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worahip. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 11 am. Worahip sendee. Broad- Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. For GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH children 4 through 8 years. 6 pm. CAT. (Christian Ac­ Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringtl tive Teens) Charlotte Worahip, Sunday, 8:15. 7 pm. Gospel Sendee. Broad­ Holy Communion 1st At 3rd Bundays. Sunday school, 9:30 am. . Wednesday Activities Confirmation 7th Grade WedWednesday, 6 am. Men's Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD urday, 12:30 am. 1330 N. Broadway. Hasttnga Junior choir Friday, 4 pm. Rev. Burnley G. Spenecj Phone 945-5318 HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Where A Ciulsllan Experience UNITED BRETHREN Makes You A Member. Corner of Colfax and Boltwwxi 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. Phone 693-3071 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening worship. 10:30 am. Bunday school. Bupt. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. WOODBURY UNITED 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66, North of M-50 in ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Village of Woodbury Woodland at Velte Road Pastor. Edgar Perkins Rev. Einar Uneeth, Pastor Bunday school, 0 am. Worship. 11 am. Worship service. 10 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4. Luther League. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7 . Lydia Circle Monday. 8 pm. at Bible study and prayer ser­ the church. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. • prayer group. 7:15 pm. FUmlly prayer «er8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Girls' Club picnic. Nursery for all services. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor Telephone 945-9429 Bunday services 10 am. Bunday school. Allen Lancaster, Bupt. 11 am. Worahip. 8 pm. Youth service. Douglas Higgins, President. 7 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Player service. June 14, Bunday school picnic. June 20-31. Wesleyan Men's FeDowahlp Retreat at Owosso College, �I I g(v. Lila Manker Attends Wadding Of Her Grandson BW. UU Manker yr. and Mra. Albert Conklin to Corunna Satuday to attend the redding of the fomer's grand-jn. Donald Manker. aon of Rev. &r.d Mix. Wesley Manker of St Johns, and Judith K. Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Powell of Corunna. The double ring ceremony was held nt 7 pm. at the United Methodist Church with tlie pas­ tor officiating. assisted by the __ ■— r.ik— .1... __ A reception was held in Uie church parlor. Both young pro­ ale are government employees in Lansing, the bride tui a secre­ buy and the groom in construc­ tion wort. The groom Is a native of Hostings. Mrs. Manker accompanied her then- guest over Sunday. She ’-----•___ 'KS’IX '"MOWl Sunday. * The Kickbride fam­ ily from Homer spent Sunday with her father, Edwin James. Heart Attack Fells Pastor THE HASTINGS BANNEB~d nanday. May M, MM Fresh Out of the Attic Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly, pastor Council Okays WliW lotte and the Eldon Houghtallng Hoepital since suffering a heart family. Mra. Theron Keith from attack on Friday evening. May Brown district called on the “*y 30- ““'y Con’- 23. Lloyd Owens Monday. ★ Mr. and munior. i Ember Day) s am. Mra Karol Owen and children from Richland spent Tuesday at ”• ’’°uui ■™n“non*, io am. Lloyd Owens. Sunday. Jmle lt Hoiy Com­ Mrs. Lloyd Owen munion. Most Holy Trinity. 9:30 Lloyd Owen Wednesday. * Mr. a-m. 11 a.m. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen called at Church school. 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 3. Holy Com­ Freeport, Bunday. * Earl Moore munion (Perla) 7 a.m,; Adult In­ from Hammond trailer park call­ famlly spent the weekend in structions 6 :30 p m. Wednesday. June 4. Holy Com­ northern Michigan. * Mr. and ed at Howard Moores' Monday. munion (Feria) 9:30 a.in. Em­ Mra, Howard Moore called at manuel Guild. 2 p.m. St. Cecilia Clifford Essr.es In Hastings Mon­ Guild. 7:30 pin. day. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Payne Consumer and Marketing Ser­ Thursday. June 5. Holy Com­ had supper with lhe Howard vice suggests blending until munion (Corpus Christi) 9:30 Moores'. Sunday Mr. and Mrs smooth equal amounts of pea­ am. Church picnic. Tyden Park. Howard Moore called on Ada nut butler and dork brown sugar Tobias, who is employed by Mra. with butter or margarine and Bradshaw in Orangeville. Mr. cinnamon. Spread on bread and in oven until bread is and Mra. Basil Tobias called on toast ------ ----------------------her parents, Howard Moores' brown on the bottom. West State Road FT. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Hastings, Michigan Improvement Job State Rood from Glenwood to lhe City limits is in for lifting East Doud See us for your next fuel stop. Tryrallye-proved See us for your next fuel stop. Try rallye-pro ved Leonard Premium 500, Leonard Premium SOO LEONARD) LEONARD) gasoline! INSULATED TUMBLERS only 29d with 8-oaKon INSULATED TUMBLERS Frith LEONARD Service 208 S. Main, Nashville Ph. 852-9567 ga/oiinet only 294 with 8-oslIoo purchase McAllister auto sales 201 N. Broodway, Hastings Leonam Premium SOO Rallye- Ph. 945-9911 Recently, I came across a copy office; 64,00 for office furniture directors In adjusting losses and Michigan Mutual Tornado. Cy­ clone and Wind-Storm Insurance attending tlie annual meeting. Company for the year ending Maybe the above sounds like "small potatoes" In comparison some interesting and quaint business Hastings Mutual is do­ rtadmg ing today but bock in 1894' It This company liter became the Ntichlgan Mutual Windstorm reUry Rogers felt Justified In Insurance Company and grew to issuing the following glowing rebe one of the largest and most successful of Ita kind in the na­ To the Members Greeting:— tion. 1 am told and now is in tl$e general Insurance business under the name, Hastings Mu- the greatest Insurance companies modern headquarters of Wood­ land Avenue, Hastings. Today, this company measures Its insurance volume tn the hundreds of millions—but it Ent so back in 1894 — even ich the officers and dlrvcwere obviously pleased with record made during the year. According to the statement the total policies in force numi bered 7.275 and the not amount at risk $8,443,201. This made the size of the average policy to be facing. Tho 4,000-foot stretch passes Riverside Cemetery and Ute mu- . nlcipul dump. Aldermen authorized the clos­ and Mra. Everette Ivey. 214 X- ing of lhe City Hall offices on Shore Dr., Hickory Comers, was Saturday to give employees the •• assigned April 22 to the 2d In­ fantry Division in Korea. Pvt. end. but lhe municipal dump will Ivey is an infantryman in the remain open to accommodate 1st Battalion of the division's 23d Infantry. He entered the Ar­ my m October 1968, completed nance change to give property known. The Michigan Mutual Polk, La He was graduated In Tornado Cyclone and Wind­ 1967 from Gull Lake High School. Storm Insurance Company, far the year 1894, congratulating you as well as ourselves on the fArtn^J I -News Nota-1 of Hastings on.the first Tuesday Seaman Willard C. Randall. , DSN. son of Mr. and Mra. Carl B. in the Philippines on May M. Randall of 127 8. Washing­ 16th. hta new address ta: ton Street, ta serving aboard the guided missile heavy cruiser UBS Sgt. Kenneth Garrison AFI6926388 DWR M Box 135 Columbus al Norfolk. Va. The , 6924 SCTY 8Q. ship recenUy returned from a five nnd a ha if-month deploy-1 APO Ban Frandsco 96387 ment lo the Mediterranean Sea U. 8. Sixth Fleet. The Columbus Pvt. David 8. Robinson ta scheduled for a three-month US 54997313 leave upkeep period in the Nor- D-18-4 UBATCA 4th Pit. | Fort Knox. Ky. 46121 See us for your next fuel stop. Try rallye-proved Leonard * Premium 500. COMPETITION LTD. Leonard Premium 500 is the official gasoline for the gruelling PressOn-Regardless Rallye; voted the to Hastings in 1838 with a pro­ vision banning commercializa­ tion. banning malicious practices, pro­ hibits anyone over six years of ot the opposite sex; bans cilmbing a noise nuisance, driving anywhere or parking anywhere but tn proper places, bans par­ adm, drills, exhibition, political and religious meetings unSess ap­ proved by the council. bans In designated areas, bans advertislng. selling, solicitation of alma or contributions, prohibits bringing animals Into the park and designates a launch and re­ moval area of small pleasure craft. Violations may be punish­ ed by a fine up to $100 or up to 90 days In Jail, or both. Ken Miller representing the 1970-71 budget. The Council unanimously approved a reoolaUon lauding retiring Director at Public Bev- to IluUnji. Aidermen accepted "with re- F. Stebbins from Uie Planning Aidermen approved payment i of $5,805 on the Gen Survey ■ contract for appraisal of HasUnga property for tax purposes. completed on the $25,500 con­ tract. They referred to committee Uie proposal by the railroad to incrt-xsc from $275 to $500 tho annual rental fee for a strip of । land used In tlie Fall Creek parking lot. . Also referred to committee was • a petition for extension of the sanitary sewer on Railroad Mayor Beckwith said the present sewer might have to be lowered I sion. L Michael Snyder of 400 E. I South presented a petition with i 31 signatures asking municipal , action in cleaning up some prii rate property along Hanover. | Payment for 50 trees at $295 itavc been planted throughout the City. by the Sports Car Club of America. Here’s what Gene Henderson of Competition Ltd., one of the winning professionals, said after the rallye: “For this 24-hour, 800-mile test of men, machines and fuel, a gasoline has to perform great. Finely-tuned engines need top-quality, high performance fuel. And the drivers want the best possible mileage. It’s a long way gasoline! Lake Odessa Mrs. Dan Peterman only2M with B-oshon purthaw INSULATED TUMBLERS I Mrs. Iva Birman and Elwood. between fuel stops on the back rdads course the rallye covers. Leonard Premium 500 powered my car without a Peabody's Leonard Service miss, and mileage was better than I ever hoped for.” On M-43 To a man (and woman) the Press-On-Regardless competitors agreed that Premium 500 is a great gasoline. Why not try a tankful of the very same gasoline in your car? It could make a big difference in the performance you get. ■ LEONARD REFINERIES. INC. Alma. Michigan 48801 LEONARD ' • ' । for Tyden Park costing $1547. The offer was referred lo tile ’ park committee nnd Klovnnich. The structure would have a pitched roof nnd would be of prefab steel. It would not be 1 enclosed. Miller said it would take Uiree weeks for delivery. 1 The company building the struclure is represented here by Louis Neubert. LEONARDO- best national rallye of the year . governing City parks, was held. rented spec Hl rations of the pro­ posed new fire fighting appara­ tus The Ford chassis is being ordered out of the 1969-70 bud­ get — about 58,000 — and the County’s civil defense director. American LaFrance Company Is in electronics and the Epis­ will build the tire fighting copal ministry in the armed equipment at a cost of about $18,058. Delivery would not be Igan Bute. Hta address is: o'clock, pm. Members, who can conveniently, we would be pleas­ ed to have attend. With these explanation.-, r.nd remarks and wishing you a happy and pros­ perous now year, I remain. CMB 6, Bq. m$. Flight 145 Yours trudy. Lackland AFB, Texas, 7KM Gene Henderson ■ ly 10 years, paying our losses mH nnd expenses without the necca- Sum alty of an assessment, during Aviation Boatswain's Male those years without a parallel In Third Class David R. Mercer. the History of Mutual Insurance, USN. son of Mr. and Mra. Ray­ well as a wonder of many, never mond S. Mercer of R2 Delton. theleas when fully understood is listed as $4,918 61 and this in­ cluded cash In the bank and outstanding notes due. employes none but good and re- 1 _ ii.ki. .. i bean. Hta ship will undergo re™ratre« training from tho U. 8. listed as $1036831 I Naval Fleet Training Group al ITtautv- nothing but the best of an,i paid to the three offlcerr. nnd property and that reasonably At.....w. __ _ __ i™, Thl» uro nriruddor vtrv ok- ! weapons training on UlO Al1527 and $400 of this went to D. I u> a well regulated in- U,?Ut Fleets Weapons Hange W Rogers for hi. work as aec- France compos AgSm when a the southern M of Puerto retary. President 8. W. Mapes mxu£XyIpay w£ ta ^ vocruileUng more than drew a salary of $50 while C. E. an .d^’TLssmenU P^outh lermea an advance assessment, this amount iuu has so so BCCUlIlllIlllCU accumulated', r”1™1 ““Py*™ Illis uinuuni lowed $15. Highest paid dlrec- by the large number Joining the 1 company that it lias been as Fireman Frank D. Dankv, allowed $1755; the lowest paid U8N. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Frank sessment direct, and I may safely Dankv Jr. of RJ Delton, ia aervPorter Burton and C. H. Bauer add. I think from all appear­ who each drew $4.00. ances for some Ume to come. It carrier USS Independence cur­ Among the miscellaneous ex­ will not be required to levy one. rently operating in the Carib­ penses listed In the annual state­ I now call your attention to bean. Hta ship will undergo re­ ment Wert tor postage UMJ mo fresher training from the U. S. the report herein wtuicvkm connected.. The u>d HUH for •»»»/« voovu lbc ,<>c j Naval Fleet Training Group at back-bone of all companies; now Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and take U»c liabilities from the re- ' weapons training on the Atlantic rourcca and you have the ftnan- Fleet's Weapons Range off the cial standing of the company.. southern coast of Puerto Rico. This we consider n very flatter- after completing mare tiian two ing showing indeed. Next I call; months at the Portsmouth Naval your attention to section 12 of i SlUpyard. IK.. Hv.lawa aa II vraa amanda.1 , ... at the last meeting of the board Navy Lieutenant (Junior of directors, thia will also apply grade! Ronald J. Klmmey, son to all policies In force. of Mr. and Mm Stanley Klmmey Sec. 12. This company will not of Rl Delton. Is serving aboard tiunirc any old. dilapidated the anti-submarine warfare airbuildings, or any buildings in course of construction not en­ craft carrier USS Yorktown in the Atlantic. The ahip recently closed. nor any wind-mill ar hay completed three weeks of reor grain in stacks, nor live stock fresher training off the coast of against the falling of trees, stacks, sheds or buildings except Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. During the same shall be blown down Its at-sea ported, the "Fighting by a tornado, cyclone or wind­ Lady" celebrated its 26th birth­ storm. or in no case pay more day. The ship Is now the oldest anti - submarine warfare carrier than the amount Insured. In conclusion I would say in commission. Uie annual meeting of the com- proved levied for public Improvements, one for changing the toning classification for the Jones and subdivision from rural j I Taffee suburban to R2. one family real- Delton Ph. 623-5741 POINT VU SERVICE & BAIT SHOP 11147 S. Wall Lake Road Delton CEDAR CREEK GROCERY Poetic of Muir visited Mr. nnd Mrs Clare Lambert at White Cloud. * Mr. and Mrs. George Fettennan with Mr. an<V.Mra. Charles Mattcrnsnd Mr. and Mra Sherlyn Ft-Itci man and daughter of Grand Raputa spent a weekend in Pennsylvania and attended the wedding ot a niece and ooualn Saturday oL Lan­ caster. * Mr. and Mra. Roy nail in Woodland as they sold Leonard Service in Cedar Creek BANNER WANT AD 3 FAT ■ �Need Help? — CLASSIFY IT! PHONE 945-3481 •—THE HASTINGS BANNER We'll Bet You're Ready for1 i That Memorial Day Holiday. But CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover FRIDAY fr SATURDAY 1966 THUNDERBIRD . . . Landau hardtop coupe, sliver mink with black vinyl roof, very clean inside and out and has had one local owner. *2495.04 (1495.** 1965 CADILLAC CONY. . . . Full power ...*3475.00 H B H it Business Service* CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, stuccoed. Basements water­ proofed. Call Woodland 367­ 8100. tf ivrrice at a charge of 10c. New Phone 945-2427 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ... 4 Dr. Pull power Fac­ tory air conditioning. One lo­ cal owner. (3445.H fully guaranteed. 1965 FORD SEDAN . . . V-8 engine, radio. 3speed tranzml-uion. good tires This week at only *745.00 3RDBR OF PUBLICATION. REGISTERED NURSES I BOY WOl.I.lTM. fir.. De Opening for Supervisors . . . full or part time $713 - $870 PER MONTH Liberal Shift ond Weekend Differentials CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE, Excellent Fringe Benefits Write or phone colledt: 6I6-WO3-552I. Ext 502 cr 561 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Battle Creek REGISTERED NURSES Excellent Fringe Benefits Write or phone collect: 616-WO3-552I. Ext 502 or 561 PONTIAC - OLD5 - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N M.ch.gsn Ave Hastings, Michigan CALL 367-2485 FOR APPLI­ ANCE REPAIR — Large nr small, all makes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Electrical supplies. Marve's Electric Sales At Serv­ ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf FEMALE HELP WANTED 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER (Stolfl ... 4 door station wagon wiiH economical V-8 enlgne, Full or Port Time Positions automatic transmission, power .... oil shifts steering, radio, very clean. *1,095.00 $582 - 5687 PER MONTH 1966 OLDSMOBILE Liberal Shift and . . Dynamic 88 4 door with Weekend Differentials power steering and brakes, ra­ dio. whitewalls, one owner. CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE *1,595.00 REAHM MOTOR SALES ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only (2.25. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. Jefferson. Hastings. tf ditslay classified itvki. 1945 PONTIAC SEDAN Monday through Friday . . . Starchief 4 door, radio, power steering and brakes, new Between 9 a.m. ond 5 p.m. whitewalls, attractive vinyl An equal opportunity employer. Interior. *1495.00 6/12 1965 CADILLAC SED. DE VILLE . . Pull power, factory air conditioning and all the ex­ tras, spotless inside and out. One local owner...........*2475.00 ERROL H. l.vHOMBAKn, •f JOc. lech and WI LL BE CLOSED THIS I960 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Sparkling red 2 door wllh white interior, whitewall tire*, a real ga* saver. SI.*95.00 rVBUCATlOH O1DBM. MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tw.nly Word* LARKE BUICK Now's the Time to Trade! 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ... 98 series, new white­ wall tires and many extras. CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS LEGALS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MAY 30 ond 31 How About Your Car? B Closed Friday and Saturday COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Battle Creek HELP WANTED FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Bo.. 945-3150. tf PROVINCIAL HOUSE Medicol Core Focility is Accepting opplicotions for employment. We hove openings for RN's, LPN's, Orderlies and Nurses Aides. A complete new concept in coring for the long ond short termed patient. We will accept applications for employment at: Provin­ cial House. 240 E. North St. from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Excellent wages, benefits, working conditions ond opportunity to advance with an aggressive for­ ward thinking health core organization. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED FOR SALE —Water front lota. In aluminum, steel or wood Start at *1.500. Zoned . for 60 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING sash. Burkey Auto Glass At Located at 206 8. Jefferson St. Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ Barber Rd . Just north of Gas­ Ckll WI 5-2851 son. Hastings. tf kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ FOR RENT—Cottage on north side Wall Lake. Private boat mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf and dock; excellent beach for ENJOY rustic leisure living. children. Weeks of June 8 to 22nd, and Aug. 24 lo 31. Call; UIDKS >1269; Chalet, (1388; Lakeside WI 5-4923 week days except Homes, *13*5. No money down. Thursday, or WI 5-3152 after Make plans now to own your 5:15. , tf own leisure home. Send *1 for design collection catalog, com­ FOR RENT — Lovely modem country home for rent. Car­ plete with detailed Illustra­ peting, 2-car garage, garden tions, floor plan specifications. space, spacious grounds. it Farm fr Gorden Supplies Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box Couple preferred. References 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf required. *85 month. Write Box STOP IN and see our good se­ 1098 c/o The Hastings Banner. lection of used Garden Trac­ ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous tors . . . reconditioned and ready to go. E. L. Carpenter Hardware. 142 E. State fit. 5/29 GOOD rough-sawn walnut. 135 •it Sporting Good* ft. Has been dried. Phone 945­ NOTICE FARMERS — Agricul­ 9429. Hastings. 6/5 ~ tural limestone and marl de­ IF YOU’RE INTERESTED In livered and spread. Phone REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast quality boats, campers. Mer­ Darrell Hamilton, Nashville cury outboard motors and with GoBese tablets. Only 96c. 852-9691. 5/29 Rupp Mini Likes—better see Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/10 and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in EVERYTHING FOR BABIES nt Nashville. Phone Area Code The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 517, 852-9609. tf N. Michigan Ave., including the ever-favorlte Baby Bliss In GUNS WANTED—Cash for ail 1st and 2nd*. tf kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or Incomplete INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ guns for parts. BOB'S GUN At TLED GAS See Carl At Betty's TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West it Help Wanted Appliances before you Buy I of Hastings on M-37 At M-43. They Salt—They Install—They Phone WI 6-4106. tf Service. Ph. WI 6-2833. M-37 South. ' £ASH OR TRADE-for voup med gfan.’Your choice of over 400 TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, guns. Browning, Weatherby, family reunions, lots of uses; Winchester, Remington — all 40" x 300-. *3.50 at The Ban­ makes. KENT HARDWARE. ner office. if 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. FOR SALE—Spinning rod and Phone 616-241-0109, tf casting rod. Also Antiques. Bessie M. Cairns. R3 Culbert &1PI~ Drive; Hastings. PUBLICATION ORDEB fine be held LEGALS BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLICATION ORDEB Jtkhlzan. la tk« State Farm Insurance t OKV.IL <1. HAYWOOD AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Middleville. Niehl ■H PUBLICATION ORDER. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 145 W. State SL H-n.Ivrahult Iluildin* Holin**. Mlrhlon ORDER—O*S*:*1. 5/2» . ' IIOTICB Or MOBTOAGE IORECLOSUBE HALE Monday through Friday Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. H NOTICES IT S BEETLE AND IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints) tf An equal opportunity employer. PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLICATION ORDER. ELIZABETH MARKMAN. Deviated. it Notice* Ordered - Ik WEEVIL TIME!” If you find these miserable CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBnlsh. No wet carpets nr handwora. Clean 180 square feel for only *655. Hasting* Floor Govorin*. 123 W. State, Has­ ting*. Phone WI.5-6118. if I CJ/1UO [UULU) D.ll.r. pests in your oat and alfalfa fields—stop at FARM BUREAU PUBLICATION ORDER. Ulin tor the Cvnnlv'e( . K«l*te or ORVAL (I. HAVWtlOD. sprays to kill them. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS Tbv HuUari Baaaar daaa BM lovwtaily scenpt Help - Wanted i■ i.. .i Hi. 945-3150 PUBLICATION ORDER. irM iriar to rakrauy 1. 1SS7 Mid 11.00 u hear far nnwlv WELTON'S Heating — Plumbing PUBLICATION ORDBR ^EDWjufo* REEnJr. D ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Service WAITRESS WANTED — Apply to perron, 231 W. State BL tf New • Remodel • Repel 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 Dated: M XOTICB OF MOBTQAOB FORBOLOSUBE BALB HOURLY EARNINGS 43.00 and Illi MkMcan'National Dank Bid* ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION. State ot UlcMsan, Io lite tvurl far thv t'wnty at Barry. LARRY A. KEKVEH and SHAKOS' X. REEVES. Plaint.■ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. IHI HARD Bl HUot si; ORDEB PUBLICATION. ORDER OP PUBLICATION tutory attorney too. sones ih THKkr.raRK LISTINGS NEEDED In the PelHE1J» WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicator* lake property. AMID THE and eavestrough installers. Ex­ LAKES REALTY.. H. D. Bur­ perienced. Guaranteed year pee, Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ around work. Lansing area man. Phone 623-5011 or 623­ Job*, old and new nouses. Top 6221. tf rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion. 1225 East Jolly Road, PAY FOR ADDED LAND AB fanstna. Phone 393-4000 tf YOU PROFIT. With a long term Federal Land Bank loan ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ you can either make low regu­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at lar payments, as scheduled or Roary Corporation. 132* East repay the loan at any lime Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone without penalty. Low coat credit Life Insurance Is nlro available. For Information stop at 301 S. Michigan or cal) MSA Livestock 9415. Office hour* 8:30 to Monday Friday. _ through ._______ tf BLACKSMITHING-Ponies and hones. Cali anytime. Nash­ 10 TO 70 ACRES Just outside of ville 8*2-9659. 6/26 Hastings. Modem 4 bedroom home with forced air oil heat and attached garage. Horae ir Lake Property and cattle bam. new silo. Terms. May trade. Dykstra Real Estate. 3415 E. Pari*. WANTED TO RENT —Cottage Kentwood, Michigan. Phone for week July 26 thru Aug. 9. 949-3260. tf prefer Green or Gun Lake. K. L. Doyle. 245 Crown, 8W, Wyoming, Michigan 49509. it For Rent or Leaae 5/29 JOHXHOX. Dre UMI Mir 30. IMO Philip H. MlKhvll. Iv. .• (hard J. Jindaon r j’ b ••!.. r. -.-’l.r I' .• V.- r tor plaintiff,. ]| Id defendant. Ho- ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM*. HERTHA ROKE HNITH. IfrcooooA. Kil, X.i. 15.S-J0. -- □.r PUBLICATION mU. ike C-wnty ot Harry. t CECIL VKRNO.X UtHOK. Eoiy Ways to OWar YOUR WANT Add 1. PHONE IN 945-3481 on Lillian 2. COME IN 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN Tha H«*ting* Banner HaeHssfe. Mich. 49051 limit, on service route in city of Hastings. Select own hours. No Investment or experience necessary Write D-98, Wal­ kin* Product*. Inc.. Winona. Minnesota 55987. 6/5 NEED PERSON for amalfTfflce, desire someone with bookkeep­ ing experience, typing required. Apply at Flexfkb, Inc., 1843 Gun Lake Road, Hading*. 5/29 «>Y U. S, SAVINGS BONDS Durfee Mrs. John Hook ' 945-2616 Regularly p.00—Now (1D0. No Mr*. Mildred Hammond and pre-shampoo — No after odor. Harold Erb spent Bunday with Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. Woodland. W Mr. and Mrs. Leon SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your Stanton and Mr. and Mra. Paul ruga and upholstery with Bulow were in Gfand Rapids Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Tuesday for supper in honor of lhe anniversary of the StaiKons Domical and safe. Rent the and the blrtliday of Mrs. Bulow. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDom machine for only *1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. of Quincy spent the weekend Brown's Floor Service, 948­ with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster 9467. tf and Darrel. ★ The East Balti­ more Extension study group will FOR BALE - Detailed colorfm I meet with Mrs. Joyce Olmstead maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ ble. lOo each or 3 for 25c. Free 13:30. Study topic: "Out-door with new subscripUons. Has- i cooking." ★ Mri. Eliza. Mac­ tings Banner Office t‘ Adam* died May 11. ★ Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Miller and Sally ' spent the weekend near Gray­ ling. ♦ Mr*. Pauline Hum at­ tended u Mother's Tea Monday at Pleasanlview School for fourth graders ac Stacy 1* a fourth grader. * FourHerk held their enrollment program at the home of Jack. Scale and Julie Roach Thursday. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, 1 NEW FREEDOM SHARES PENNOCK HOSPITAL needs -registered nurse* ana licensed practical nurses. Evening shift, 3 pm. to 11:30 pm, Night Shift. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-3029. Meetings ' contact Mra. Sage, Director of every Monday. 8 om. u Nurses, 945-3451 6/5 MATURE WOMAN for 4 day week in local office. Must type' it Reel letoto and have good telephone voice. ■ U you have baby-sitter prob­ lems, do not apply. Address HOUSE FOR SALE in Woodland your qualifications to The Has­ by owner. Cash, or will hold tings Banner. Box 1007 In your contract with down payment own handwriting. 6/12 1!4 story; 2 bedrooms upstairs, one down; modem kitchen, KELP WANTED—Capable men carpeted living room; 4-piect and women for full Ume or bath. Phone 367-2401. if no part Ume work In our store. answer, call 945-3603. 6/12 Please reply In writing, giving qualifications and hours avail­ FOR SALE — Three bedroom, able. We can use your evening modem bouse In country. hour*. No phone calls or per­ sonal applications. Please in­ responsible couple with chil­ clude your phone number in dren. Call M8-8316 after 4:30 application. Hastings V St 6 pm. 5/29 Hardware, ill E. State SL. FOR BALE—80 acre* near BarHastings. Michigan 49068._ tf ryvIU*. Nice set of buildings, PERMANENT POSITION for male or female with kitchen woods with nice creek. *6.000 managing ability. A good job will handle or would consider for person qualifying. Must have experience and good ref­ Ute Vermontville are*. Amid erences. Apply In person. Heis­ Ths Lakes Realty, Deltan ler's Restaurant, Hasting*, Mich. Phone 833-5011 or 623­ Mich 5/29 5221. tt East Middle Lake Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Howard Sperry and friend from Lansing visited Mr. and Mra. Gust Logics Friday. * Mr. Lansing spent Friday evening with hl* slater, Mra. Lottie Bumpus. * Mra. Dora Bailey of Saranac and Mra. Margery Peake vlalted Mra. Beasio Calms Mon­ day. Members of the W8C8 met with Mrs. Laura Faulkner Wed­ nesday for election at offlcera and other bualnea* matter*. * Admiral Foerch and aon, Wil­ liam. and Mlaa Smith of Lansing came to see his stater Sunday evening. Mra.- Bumpus Is on the HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 �Years Bring JUST TO SAY THANKS ------------------ -- ..... j*. «xncs to saying thanks But this U what my husband and I would Ute to do at this time. Sunday the 18th of May was just about the most memorable day of our Hvrs m we celebrated our 50th Redding-Anniversary al the Ke of our daughter. Mr. and Laurence Hull at 813 E. Railroad St. So many friends State Drivers VonDenburg and family attend ed the game at Detroit Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Rex Pennington and family and Mr. and Mra. Pat NUm. 75, Lhe mother of Mra. Armintrout of Delton attended Jacob Bender of Hastings, were held at the Langeland Chapel grandmother. Mrs. Cassidy of Michigan'* senior citizens —65 Gladwin. Sunday- * Mra. Clark in Kalamazoo, on Wednesday, with burial in Breedsville, just a Ovtrsmnh is spending a few mlk from her birth place. days with Mr. and Mra. Loren Mra. Niles died Saturday any other age group In the State. Oversmith st BatUe Creek. Carlton Grange will serve potted. lunch at Charlton Park on May JOth for the Canoe Races * Mr. man and Jennie Melvin. and Mrs. Bobby Owen and fam­ Her husband. Frank, died in ily had a picnic Sunday al Big Wisdom for Delton School Notes old schoolmates, old neighbors, and lifetime friends. These are t few of the things that give a person such wonderful memo, rta. We especially wont to thank our children, grandchildren and families for the lovely surprise party they gave for us Saturday evening. May 17. It was held at the honje of our son. Mr. and by Lori Saga Driver education will be limit­ ed to those students who will be 16 on or before Dec. 31. 1969. This is a switch from, the former age requirement of 15 by June of the year. Due to the raise in the age level the number of students signed up this year has dropped from an average of 150 students to 130. The reason for changing the age limit was that less driving Instructor hours will be avail­ able. Mr. Christensen will not be able lo teach, and Mr. Carsen will be the only full time in­ structor. Mr. Kroes, Mr. Knowl­ ton and Mr. Smith will be part­ time instructors. Probably the higher age limit will become permanent. The flrat driving course will be June 18-27 from 8:30 to 12:30 Just to sit and remember all Monday thru Friday. The second course will be July 14-2$ at the the good Ume With the friends we've shared same limes. Individual driving hours will be determined the today with So thanks again to each and first day of each session. everyone. ? Who made our anniversary so (Marie) Adrian Newland. 17. complete. has been designated os Delton's Mr. and Mra. James Britten delegate to Girls State since the original delegate and alternate IN MEM0R1AM will be unable to participate. Adrian Is the daughter of Wil­ Just beyond life's gateway. liam and Frances Newland of In a garden bright and fair. Where again 111 meet my loved Norris Rd.. Plainwell. She Li a member of the senior band and ones. a student council representative. And there!! be no parting She is also Involved In OAA.. there. Teen Age Republicans nnd Fu­ ture Teachers. In addition to at­ tending Girls State this summer Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Smith Adrian will be a member of Uie of Wcotervllle. Ohio, returned Kalamazoo Youth Band, study­ her mother, Mra. Walter Ryan ing at Interlochen and partici­ to her home last Friday follow­ pating in U>e Teen Age Repub­ ing n month's stay with tlwir nt lican Camp at Fenton. their home. They returned home on Saturday. A new student newspaper “The Oreen St. and was a complete surprise. We wish to thank each and every person for aiL-lhe*beauUfol gifts of plants, flowera. cards, money tree and calls from our relatives in California nnd neighbora, and the bpeclal letter of congratulations from Con­ sumers Power Co. , RelaUves and friends were present from Bay City. Grand R*plds. Lansing. Clarksville. VrtrpontvtUe. Woodland. MlddleviUe.'Lake’Ddess*. Bunfleld and a host cf-fnem from Hastings and vicinity. They say Old Age Is made for reminiscing And this we have a lot of Ume Egg" Ls being published by two Juniors. Jim Stoneburner and Sam Zomer. The "Egg" attempts to encourage school spirit and examine students' attitudes ra­ ther than concentrating on the same news aa lhe school paper the “Scoop." Student Council officers were elected last week from four par­ ties. Dynamic, Progressive, Ath­ letic and Independent. Running on the Dynamic ticket was Lar­ ry Foster. Jeff Norton. Diane Scatterday and Lorraine Kidder. The ftrat all-girl ticket, the Pro­ Drake and included Michelle Honeysett, Diana Spaulding and Diane Lammers. The AthicUc party supported Jim Btoncbunier. Sam Zomer. Pam Pierson and Mary Montague The Independ­ ent party won ail positions ex­ cept treasurer. The officers for next year will be Tom Herminitt, president; Dan Jeska, vice presi­ dent: Cindle Nicely, secretary, and Lorraine Kidder, treasurer. The junior-senior prom held Stay 23 featured “Neptune's Court" as the theme. The band, the Four Quarters, performed in a giant clamshell made of paper flowers. The entire class worked diligently on the underwater set­ ting. arranging a bigger-thanllfe size Neptune with attending mermaids, and a treasure chest filled with booty, complete with pirate's skull. The Michael Huver family will Rapid* with his relatives. Mr. urt and family and Mr. and lion driver records by the Driver x Uslle Bought nnd family. and Vehicle Services Division, and covering a two-year-period, . Saturday callera of Mr. and M:s Zenas Colvin were Mr. and shows that leas than 10 percent Mrs Robert Miller, local and Mr. had been convicted of a motor and Mrs. Elwin Roberta of Camp vehicle law violation in that Ground Road. ♦ Mra. Grace Cole Of Hastings called Bunday on time, Itare said. . “On the other hand," Hare Mrs Nina Barry. Mra. Colo is commented. "36 percent of driv- gaining but unable to walk with­ out a walker. * Mra. John Lump­ kin pt Ragia District called on had been once.” The next highest age group in percentage of convictions was e cent. Above 30, the percentage of convictions declined steadily NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To Qualified Electors of Accident records revealed that only about 4A percent of woman drivers In the oldest age groups lud been Involved in an accident during the two-year period. M compared with about 6.8 percent for the men. "These figures," Hare said, ‘lend lo dl*|>el lhe of ten-beard behind the wheel bring safely at all Umei. pericnce with the sharp reflexes ot youth. Perhaps our senior citizens should be encouraged to take a more active role In hclpIng to educate our younger driv- Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry R2. H*»lmg» Howard Rcnch of Battle Creek on Tuesday. * Mra. Clark Over­ smith relumed from the hos­ pital May 20. Mrs. Ruth Johns­ ton of West Woodland spent tlie rest of the week with her. ' Glad-to report Mrs. Henry Williams has been blowing im­ proving. but still in the hos­ pital. * Howard McIntyre and Clark Overamlth Wednesday. * Thursday evening, Mr and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg honored her HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Coivln of Harting with a fare­ well party of 40 relatives. The That The Annual Election will he held on IUI.1. San Francisco and Hawaii. Mrs. Wayne Pennington ac­ companied the Rex Pennington family to Lakewood Thurs­ day evening for the adult com­ mencement exercises. Mrs. Rex Pennington received her di­ ploma. Congratulations. * Mrs. Nina Landon is spending a few days with her sister. Mra. Eadlo of Rockford. Mra. Gordon Utter attended the adult commencement exer­ cises at Lakewood High School Thursday evening where her daughter. Mrs. Mary Carpenter received her diploma. Also Mrs Carpenter*s daughter, Julia graduates this year too. Con­ gratulations * Mrs. Leo Barry called on Mra. Zetha Fenton of Middleville Friday and Friday attended Irving Orange. * Kathy. Galen and Kim Andrus spent June 9, 1969 The Places of Election are Indicated Below Hastings High School—West Gym Pleasantview Elementary School Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to be elected ^Pleasant Valley • Mrs. Ethel Blank Nt. Freeport Letter ol May M: 945-5841 tho Alvin Huvers. on Memorial Mr. and Mra. Wayne Penning­ Day lo share the 10-lb pike that ton spent several days with her Mike landed in Canada. son, Wayne and family of Grand Ledge. * Mra. Claudia Fuller visited her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Purdy at Bparia from Monday ta Friday, May 23. * Grandma and Grandpa Potter and family of Woodland. Grand­ ma and Grandpa Utter, local. Norma Shank and girls of Nash­ ville- and Duane Carpenter fam­ ily of Ragia district helped Jeff Potter ceiegrnte his 5th birthday Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION 693-3434 Charles E. Morrill Dale E. Smith James Wright The following PROPOSITIONS or QUESTIONS will be voted upon: None The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of the same Election day. Dated May 28, 1969 Barbara von Reis Secretary. Board of Education v’-?-'-’ .£ Mr. ■!•..>:. " if ”, , -s . '! tr , ■■ I... J V' j and Mrs Edward Wolfe of Kolamazoo. Mrs Lynn Wood of Plain-1 In Kore»-Pfc. Jon H Paulsen, well, and Mra Donald Taylor of 23. whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. South Haven; 23 grandchildren; ■ Donald G. Paubien. and wife, 14 great grandchildren; two Bhirlcy, live at 5009 M43. Hlckgreat. great grandchildren and i ory Corners, was assigned May 5 three brothers, her twin. Law- | to the 2nd Military Police Comrence of South Haven. Harley puny of the 2nd Infantry Divi- j of Battle Creek and George of. slon in Korea, as a military poLawrcnce. 11 iceman. I.-. ■ ------------- -------- —------------------ | Public Forum - ----------- •----------- Wise Now Lieutenant 1204 Guests Join - -------In Artillery Ringo Swingos Or Saturday Dance Norman Hastings Public Schools East Middle Lake Notice of Board Meeting The regular meeting of the Board of Education for June will be held June 10, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. in the Library at the High School. Dan Jozwtak of Detroit visited Mr. and Mra. Oust Logins Sat­ urday. Mr. and-Mra. Lagios spent Sunday with their granddaugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. John Suther­ land at Woodland. | Poetry Corner | 'We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference pital. * Mr. and Mrs. SterlinR Weeks of Stony Point called on Mr. and Mrs Wayne Penning­ ton Saturday, * Mr. and Mrs Carpenter, local, and Warren Williams. Earl Boyes and Clark Overamlth at the Medical Fa­ cility Saturday. Mrs. Zclma Armintrout and family of Delton Saturday called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pen­ nington and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington. ★ Grandma and Grandpa DeGroote and several boy friends iielped Scott DeGroote celebrate his 9th birth­ day Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus called on Mr. . <• Uon. L. Wise. j’r.. 26. Whose >*1 labiKU £u«r* b«! °ne hundred and two guest. parents live on Rl Woodland, ■aS th. *ddr«u Of tk. wrXt«r couples joined m with lhe Ringo i was commissioned a second lieuheld at the United Brethren a Ti5 ‘ ?4iteT 1 J.Mrv« l iU riiM ' ® wlnTO 8 <i lu ‘ ’ r Dance Club Battenant upon graduation from lhe Church with the Huntington Officer Candidate School at lhe College week observance. The Community Building for the an­ Army Artillery and Missile Cengw-Ms were the Huntington Col­ nual Tiirec Generation Callers lege Ambassadors. Paul Hlrschy To lhe Editor: Dunce. gave a fine tribute to Mother's Today Fem and I shared a Callers were John Cook of jcct taught during the 23-week for Mother's Day. A fine din- very gratifying experience. That course, designed to prepare men of sharing with many other for officer duties in artillery the church. In the evening pos- friends, the privilege of greeting caller and John Cook II. of Way­ land. TIua grandfather, father and wishing the best on his re­ artillery survey and transport, sage, describing the Bible moth­ tirement. to Mr. Theodore Knopf fret in rhythm with their fine 'communications, map and aerial­ ers a Mr. and Mra. Darlan For the past several days af­ photo reading, electrooica, coun­ Kid red and family attended a ter learning of his Intended re­ harmonious, singing calls. terinsurgency and leadership. The room was attractively gathering at the Wm. Oeldcrsma tirement. I could not help but He entered the Army In April home at Alto as Spec. 4 Charles think of the influence lie ha* decorated with balloon flowers on the walls and colorful balOeldersma arrived from Viet­ Port Dix. NJ. nam. oPTTrr—many students he has loona hanging from the celling. His wife. Joyce, lives at 2388 Bunday, May 18. a dedication contacted in lhe 42 years of his Refreshment.-, were served E. Bergen. Flint.,A 1960 gradu­ througout the evening. service. ate of Davison High School, LL Between dances Byron Grin­ Wise attended Perris State ColUnited Brethren in Christ I first had him as instructor Church Rev. Lee R. Palmer gave tn Biology in 1932-33 also 1934, nell of Lansing entertained at a fitting sermon recognizing and part of 1935. Again in 1946­ Die organ Following the dance gifts to the church. Mr. and Mra. 47 he worked with a veterans Byron, along with Kim Dinners also of Lansing, who plays lhe MfirCll W Herman Miller gave the recordaccordion, entertained the crowd, i' * 1 n lhe story telling to children in the many things I learned from A movie of the Square Duncera | The average maximum tempera­ Bible school or services and to him which I use every day and Tenth Annual Convention which tur,: •’> Hastings last March was take to homes of shut-ins.' The the part he has played tn shap­ was held at Cobo Hall in De- 143 7 and lhe average minimum**'as troit was shown to Uie group 33 5. according to records kept by children of the late Roy Stadel ing my own life. The officers of the club wish Uie Fisheries Research Station Too often in the hurry and and Mrs Maude Stadel have a thank everyone who iielped hrre- 'niP —- ----------temperature was ™ ----------lighted picture ot “The Last scurry oi our lives »c uuc ioi ■to —__ _ ..________ ____ . CH ns, IK. loth lb, ', -i,.~<i— .' 1Bth Bnd the lowest Supper " * Mra. Violet Miller has granted how very fortunate we to make the dance a great sue- 68 S above on the 27th. Procipibeen a surgical patient at Pen­ are. lo have been taught and as- cem. soclated with such dedicated------------ •------------*n* only AS of an inch, nock Hospital. I Mra. Merle Kahler. Margo and j’-25 Idclies below normal. Many from here attended the persons as he. I well recall the trip In 19341 Linda were guesta at a bridal “ Christian Endeavor convention auuwer at JniUon jnuwn (in 911 Saturday tsttiraay|; The Garrett tahiuns are planat Clear Lake. * Mr. and Mrs lo The Chicago International i shower - ,lhe u- ' nlng to entertain the Roy FnDana Kauffman and children Livestock Show nnd seeing for hononng .McUinee DcWecni. , rtroms of Lansing and Mra. and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kauff­ five days and nights lhe sights Iflance of Christy Kaiiler. The Merrill Kxrchera will en-'Hartley Finstrom ot Grand man and daughters spent a day of that great city. Certainly an in Indiana, called there by the eye qpener for a country- boy itertain Mr und Mra. Howard Ledge on Memorial Day. and death of their grandfather, a ho had hardly been out of :Houghton of Detroit over ti»e I also their son. Tom, axid Nancy Barr' County before and today : Memorial weekend. • Turcotte from MSU. Noah Miller, 86. * Mr. and Mra. after some 35 years and having slons near Ionia Sunday and been half tay around the world, that trip with Mr. Knopf, ably called on Mr. and- Mrs '•Clay'guiding it stands out as the best Uni Burleigh at Portland. I never drive to Gun Lake area and Yankee Springs without no­ ticing lhe pine trees we planted there so many years ago. a piens- { ant reminder of school days. I recall many times as I look at Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns trees, plants, birds, animals or insects iiuw Mr. Knopf taught j us in his classes and on fleld' Letter of May 15: trips the identification and pur- > Mr. and Mrs." Carl Faulkner pose of them all. He certainly left Friday for Hannibal. Mo., to spend Mother's Day with their able to kindle such enthusiasm non and family. Mr. and Mrs. in his students as he does. Wayne Faulkner and family. * Although due perhaps to cir- j Mr. and Mrs. John Mason left cumstances not of my own I Munday morning for Tennessee choice. I have not pursued farm­ ing as a livelihood. I really love other relatives. * George Low­ the land and its abundance of den spent Tuesday with his life In its many forms axul know brother, Mr. and Mra. Verne Mr. Knopf taught me to appre­ Lowden and his ion and family ciate it much more. who ware visiting them, at Alma. In this brief tribute I hope to' convey to all who are Interested • Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Murle and I am sure there arc many, i Reynolds a*. Athens; Wednesday the respect and admiration I with Mra. John Klinger at Del­ hold for Mr. Knopf along with ton and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd them, and certainly hope he und Mrs. Knopf enjoy a lung happy retirement. noc. A Mrs. Louie Bumpus re­ Sincerely. turned from the hospital MonKeith Mead Algonquin. * diaries Norris has For Term of Four Years THE HA8TTNG6 BANNMh-T Mrs. Bender’s Mother Dies Cards of Thanks and inMemoriam Appliance & General Repair ImA. »M it. IUU . PIANO TUNING—Repair, refinlshing, player, pianos and antique organs restored. Joe Mix, Piano Sales and Service. Phone 945­ 9888, R f4 Hastings. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you , Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv- th your name, address, and WI 5-5176. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Dal­ ton, Mich. 49046. Business Services Offered ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — ERSKINE-RENNER TV. Antenna and Appliance Service. Phone and supplies. Kelley Electric 945-5851. Hours: 9 a m. to 9 PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlfe Water Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. Systems. Sold, installed, serviced Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 pm, Lewis Electric, Cloverdate 623­ Hastings. 5381. • Automobile fir Machinery port Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Repair Wayne Pennington called on Mr. and Mra. Levi Steele of COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Perry Road Saturday. * Mr. and ICE—First Class work. Call WI Mrs. Floyd Asplnall called Sun­ 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ day on Mr. and Mrs George ING done at the farm according Forman of Charlton Park Road ice, 218 N. Jefferson. * Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enr. of rcau Services. M37 So., WI 5Woodland called Sunday on Mra Gertrude RuMnc and family. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Mra. Doris Andrus and chil­ all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. dren of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. family Sunday. * Mr. and Mra Walter Blakely of Vermontville COMPLETE DEVELOPING SEP.Vrailed on Mr. and «ra. Wayne CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— ICE —24 hour service (black Pennington. * Mb. and Mrs Repairs and sharpening. Saw and whiloi. Jatobs Prescription Ralph Guy, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm parts and supplies. McCullough Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Dawson and daughter of bowel) and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. »»re Sunday callers of Mra Marie Valentine. * Mr and Mrs Ouy Nash called on Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Compton of Clarksville. Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Leland Mills of You name il. We’JI. clattify it. Call Banner ad dept., 945-3481. Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 5-2123. Well & Pump Service BOWERMAN'S Well fr Pump Service. Wells drilled & repaired. Service all makes of pumps. Sell new Deming Pumps. Phone Lake Odessa 374-867fror if no an­ swer 3)4-5723 or 374-3552. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Listad in Thia Waakly Sarvica .and Rapair Guide - �„ (Retired Farmer Farm Of Clarksville Thursday. May ». 1W •—THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM PAGE * YOUR ROOF * Let an expert Calendar Buried Sunday asa.’as fra check your roof have a soaking condition * Opportunities to ♦ Begin Farming not easily seen! Let boards and in­ terior expense. FREE INSPECTION The 1969 awards consist of Among lhe nation's youths leaking up for what they two $4100 scholarships for the lop boy and girl speaker In tlie nation, plus an expensepaid trip to the National 4 H health” philosophy of help­ Congress held in Chicago the ing themselves and others week after Thanksgiving. grow In mind and spirit, ond Also, lhe two state finalists in skills as well Thousands of members an­ will each receive a $50 U.S. nually participate in the 4-H savings bond, and the highest Public Speaking program ranking pair In the county supervised by the Cooperative will win lhe public speaking Extension Service. It Is de­ signed not only to teach them medal. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Eitibliihcd 1906 Ph. 945-9670 4 Farm Facts how to speak, but also how to research and organire their material. Open to boys and girls from 9 to IB years of age. the program helps de­ velop the youngster's per­ sonality as well. 4-H leaders point out. By David Goodyeai III Watch Next Week fur - Selecting Your Fencing" Ever wonder why so much fertile land used to go untouched? , Clare William*:, prominent Mid- [ dlrville fanner nnd nationally-j This generation of 4-H'cra fore a microphone or TV camera as they are talking to their fellow members. Those who have devoted several speaking say Ihat lhe training has been a big help in school and community endeavors. Through speaking contests they judge each other's performsnee and their own pro­ gress. Awards are provided by Union 76 Division, Union Oil Company of California, the program sponsor for 20 Their 4-H records show that many have become student leaders, and have held offices in school. 4-H Clubs and in other youth groups as yell. *• When talking with young peo■ pie who arc interested tn farm­ u»o wei to oe rannni. nut totiay ---- ------- , , , ------ ing. the MSU agricultural ccodrainage method, play an Impor- ctmgratutat.d for the nrogniUon nomlst stresse# that farming lanl pare part in in rarming. Unring. bestowed upon Trim by lhe Natant .must be approached as a busiHoward nuwuru .-num Moores' u.nuu called vu on Earl Url nMS and nol a way of 1|fe In some areas, nn open network . An award In his honor will be I Moores' nl the Hammond Trailer has dements of a way of life " of ditches will suffice. Tn other I presented by the association ut lhe n-.t *-- Earl V-l to U living IMn- there .H-rt- since —rt. young lbtfners „but j ' Park. areas, tile,drainage may be neces- 1069 American Royal Show to be j selling hto farm. * Mr. and Mrs the organization you wlU work Mrs. Lloyd Owen sary. Tile drainage involves the ■ held tn Kansas City next fail. The i Howaid Moore spent Sunday. and manage will need to be op­ use of tile pipe lints to carry | trophy award will be given in his |; I May 11 at the Elwyn Payne , name beenuie became of of die the outstanding outstanding ‘I •Letter of May 22: erated under good business pracexcess water away. |I name I home in Delton. * Mr. and Mrs____ : work he has done for the assocht... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee! 5*^. ant3.. children from ; Many older farmeni still. Tiling 1* installed in fairly flat tlon since he helped found tlie ....... country. Il is usually placed in NS-S.A. in 1933 His accomplish- o wr Road nrent spent Sunday Sunday: orf Rj Rm, menu have been outstanding. wJU. " Lz—' “ ----parallel laterals. In rolling land, Are you looking for quality farm ।rls- * Mr’1 :in,d Wayne ton caUed al Uoyd Owcns Tu“' 'are the forgotten farmer and however, the lines usually run lenulpmcnt? Visit GOODYEAR and Jr0May "' *?• Ind . spent'the 17ih week- d“y' ._______ aJuulGed aa ths rural BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC- I— . ™ “ !?' ........ ’" * ... ______ . 11 Poverty. We offer you liberal terms on.»nrl «nd nt at hw her Barents, parents, the the Lvndon Lyndon | tl>e land surface. In addition, a quality Implements, including John । Norris'. * Mrs. Lloyd Owen at"You," be cautions," "are Glue produced by barnacles ' I loo young lo be a future for­ Deere Kill Brothers and Remtended Hospital Guild meeting J has twice the strength of-an> .. . d-n—icn Deere. Kill Brothers and Rem- , tenoea nospnai uu.iu mRuns, . . __ .......... BKOTHERS at Mrs. Elnor Ft-—Moores * Mr and anH commercial rnm n-.prr i a 1 glue alur now nn«r on on,Hha *<ha gotten farmer, too Important' is a deprewion. GOODyEAR to be claaslfled as future rural Carr should be tokenwhen lay-. IMPLEMENTS. INC. —serving the. Mra. Lloyd Owen visited at Wai- market, the National Geograrfruc poverty. Lng Uie. improperly laid lines can farm-rs for 128 years Open Mon - ter Bairds in Bellevue. * Mr. Society says. The natural adhe"Ftorgrt the dream, be real­ pH clogged and tileis often i Fri, B to 5:30. Sat. Ill noon. South I and Mrs. Howard Moore spent, aive hardens In salt water .and broken \ Bedford Road. 945-9526 May 15 with Mr. and Mrs Dean | withstands more than. IflM istic. plan your future, start forming as a businessman and ______________ \___________ _ I Sclleck In McOmber. I pound* of force. ■......"""" ■ ->_____________________ _________________ . । —.................... .............. ................. ■ »»■—l live like others. Don't be a part of the lost generation in your East Doud ■ arcEs । Our tire guarantee is 20 ft. high. And 26,000 dealers wide. The Lifetime Tire Guarantee (hat we give you is good. From Coast to Coast So are the Mobil Tires that go along with it So are the prices. C mon in for the best tire deal in town. We guarantee that, loo LIFETIME GUARANTEE New Mobil Passenger Tires are guaranteed against de­ fects in workmanship and material for the life of the original tread.They are also guaranteed against normal road hazards (such as blow­ outs. fabric breaks and cuts) which render the tire un­ serviceable. If examination ■hows the lire has failed under Iho terms of Ihls guarantee, we will make a reasonablo allowance on lhe purchase of a new tiro based on Mobil's current predetermined price lor adlustment. plus applicable taxes. Allowance will be based on remaining tread­ wear as determined by tread-wear gauge. This guarantee does not cover consequential damage, nor damages from running flat or from wheel misalignment, nor the cost of repairing punctures, nor tires marked "Second.” Liability is lim­ ited to replacement of lhe Mobil tire. M@bil A good deal on a good tire. The Mobil Cushion Our middle of lhe line lire. Built to give you mileage comparable to the liras that come on your car. Plus tho extra protection of a lull 4 Ply Nylon Cord Body. 695x14 $22.46 $1.96 735x14 23.36 2.07 775x14 23.65 2.20 825x14 26.97 2.36 855x14 29.65 2.57 735x15 23.36 2.08 775x15 23.65 2.21 81Sx15 26.97 2.38 845x15 29.56 2.57 Whitewalls only $3 Extra Use your Mobil Credit Card. . NO DOWN PAYMENT. Up to 12 months to pay. Small carrying charge. V.&J. Mobil Service 227 E. State St | Letter of May 22: 1 , ° Mra. Jack Chapman of Costa J .Ififc AftlVltlCS Mesa, .Calif, spent a day with /ItUYLUW “The opportunity to start her sister, Mrs. Russedd Price.; Carlton Grange held tlieir an­ I fanning as we know It today * Mra. Gordon Yoder and’nuaj memorial services at their j may disappear.” maintains a daughters attended Ute Mother-1 meeting May 22. Gary Carpen; Michigan Stale University agri­ Daughter banquet at the Hope ter< was the member tost this cultural economist. Chui ch of the Brethren. yeas,; He was reported missing Mr. and Mra Kenneth Moore aboard the submarine Scorpion a Dr.. Ralph Hepp says, "If • agricultural production change* Of Lowell were Bunday. May 18.| yfar ago. The chaplain. Mrs. vtoltora of hto parents, Mr. and I Wendell ShrOyer. master. JoeMrs. Art Moore. * Mr and Mrs. | j^ph Rangurtte. with Mrs. KenRobert Tooker and family and; neth Stamm as Ceres presrated Mrs. Eleanor Johnson ot Has-1 this service which ended with Ungs attended the Spring Con-it he chaplain placing a white cert at Middleville. n«e on the alter in memory of Gary. As suggested by State Orange । stotant managers on farms," Dr. boys were Saturday, May 17, j Hepp says. But. as far as be­ vtoitora of relatives at Char­ the charter was draped in mem­ ory of Mrs. W. O. Armstrong, ginning their own farms, "the lotte and Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Tom Reed ano .wife of a post master of Mich­ barriers to entry have become daughter of Cloverdale were igan State Grange. Mro Stamm ol.Illm TO1 „1UVW a „ riMrs. conducted 1 trends will not reverse. Fewer Sunday. May 18 visitors of her; tuallsUc ouiz with discussion of । day's agriculture; therefore, leas Cool. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold some points. Eckert and children spent the । Readings were given by Leo • businesses are In operation for May 17th weekend al their ca-j Barry and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer. young people lo obtain a rtart." w„ „ „„„ „ m Farming in the future to go- Un .( Blue Olli Luke ne, r ..3^1 i Ing lo require more capital and aun-ui » Riciiw six»i»ia,e’a “"ST* “ "•’’Knchm In CMle " more education, rays Hepp. Op- ■ J?3 DonaUOM ot articles u> lhe portunities will be largely pre-1 Mweh Lake near Bwrylon. Mr. and Mn. Boner Itaeell « a„„„ B Mn Wendell rrnpttfd by persons with family r'ednr nn were Snnriav ,_..n Shroyer, _____ Cedar Snr Springs Sunday. Shroyer, Mrs. ,Lloyd t ties to land. lie rays every young person May 17. guests at the Shoebridge and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth j should Mk himself, "Why do I Nursing Home. * Mra. Marion Stamm. Wendell Shroyer reported work want to farm?" He suggests Overholt, Ray Seesc and Floyd Thompson visited Al. Church at on tables completed by him and Shoebridge home. Mr. his father. more, education, try other jobs the Thompson brought a large bas­ Junior Grange Camp will be ket of mums und roses. June 16-19. ages 8 yean, to 14 Are Vanishing us save your roof 112 E. Court St. Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Ikgg m krt.Carlton Grange HASTINGS Phone WI5-2835 lion tc obtain a rtart in farm­ ing" Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson «2. 795-3880 Letter of May 22: Mrs. Russell Beeler entertain­ ed the Floral Garden Club Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White ot Oxnard, Calif., were guests Thursday and Friday of Rev. and Mrs. Jason Bteere. They had been friends since 1928. The Junior and Senior T-K bands presented an excellent concert Sunday. * Middleville had as their guests an Mayor Exchange Day Mayor Pro-tem Tony Corson und two council­ men and their wives from New Buffalo. Official hosts were Councilmen Beryl Price and Jerry Keegstra. Visiting In New Buffalo were Middleville's presi­ dent and Mra. Glen Dean along with councilman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ctoier. . VFW Auxiliary has adopted nn Indian girl In Redby, Minn. She Is Carolyn Belianger of the Chippewa Indian Tribe. They have also given 150 to s needy family of Middleville and other charitable acts to needy fami­ lies. Three hundred Scouts from seven different counties enjoyed a camping experience at Camp Anna Behren near Greenville last weekend. There were nine <drls from Middleville with their leader, Mra Robert Booth. Mra Don Boyson und Mrs. Thomas Bremer furnished the transpor­ tation far the girls and their equipment. The girls lived in tents and did their own cooking over an open fire. Some of the time they had to hold a canvas over the open fire. Both Boyson and Gull Ecker with representa­ tives of other troops met in Grand Rapids and planned the activities for lhe weekend. This Included original skits from the dinerent troops, acanvanger hunts, folk dancing, group sing­ ing and other activities. Many fine friendslilps were formed. Two-hundred and thirty Boy Scouts held their Camporee Seventeen boys from Troop 25 and 13 boys from Troop 55 and their leaders, Charles Baragar Jim Carroll and Martin Hoogerland, were from Middleville. Th* camp was started Friday night after school and ended Bunday ho&n. The boys and cooked thetr own meals. * Mr ■ind Mra. B. F. Hooper and Sandy Baker returned recently from a trip to England. Mr. Hooper went over earlier for business reasons and the family joined him. The community extends sym­ pathy to Mra. Hemer Thornton for the ktoa ot her sister. Mra. Francis White * Mrs Mabel Setts of Grand Rapids is stay­ ing with her sister. Mra. Vesta Curtis until after Memorial Day WoUl. John Quentz of South Dakota, Mr. and Mra Ron Wllcoxson of Kalamazoo find Gene and Gary Thaler were’ Sunday, May 18. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and Sue attended the wedding of Denlcc Borst and Dr. Jamcr, Wlerman at Berrien Springs Saturday, May 17. * Mra. Mina Wieland accompanied M r a. Ralph Fox of Lowe to the Jolly Workers Club at the home of houn County. The Grange will conduct a Pood Booth at Charlton Park, The next meeting June 12. th* Womens Activity Committee will present the program. Coffee he-tesses will be Mra. Stamm and Mrs Lloyd Shroyer. A wedding reception for their daughter. Doris wiU be held at the Grange HaU. May 31. by Mr. and Mrs. John Lumpkin. Services were held Sunday at 2 pm. for James E. Wiley, 81. retired farmer and former Clarksville area resident, at the Pickens Chapel. Clarksville. The Rev. Donald Mathis of­ ficiated with Interment in the Clarksville Cemetery. Mr. Wiley died Friday mornplfal. He was born In Campbell Township on Dec. 23. 1887. the son uf E. F. and Carrie (Cum­ ings. Wiley. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Ernestine Hawk, and a son. Charles, both of Mishawaka. Ind.: two holf-stotera and two half-brothers. Bonnie Kirkpatrick Heads 4H Gardeners The Algonquin 4H Gardeners met May 21 al the home of their leader, Mra William Kirkpatrick. Officers elected were: President, Bonnie Kirkpatrick: vice presi­ dent. Laurie Deming: secretary, Karla Karrar, and treasurer, Diane Arens. BANNER WANT ADS PAY • NEV/ FACILITIES? REPAIRS? EXPANSION? MODERNIZATION? if you're planning any farm Improvement and need ex­ tra money, see us for ■ Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Cost: lowl Repayment set up to fit farm Income. No prepayment penalties. Seo us I If your engine conks out ar Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland, your tire blows on an express­ Ann and Tammy of North Man- way. hold that wheel tight, sig­ nal. bear to the right and u>e Ray Wieland, Vicky and Todd your momentum to get you Into of Welcome Comers were Fri­ the breakdown lane, or off the day. May IS, supper guests of road, urges the Institute for Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mra. Safer Living. Whether you make MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Wieland spent Friday and Sat­ urday. May 16-17 with Mrs. stops and traffic clears, get Phone 527-4510 Mary Guy In Lake Odessa. Both everyone out of the vfehlcle and attended a district women's rally off the road. Leave your flash- 1909 S. State Rd. • M-66 at Camp Brethren Heights, near era cn and If possible provide Big Rapids. HASTINGS OFFICE additional warning flares or re­ Ivan Roush attended the Htw- flective markers approximately 3O4-*/2 So. Michigan 100 to 500 feet back along tire Phono 945-9415 road to warn approaching trafSylvan Tagg entertained the 8:30-5:00 Jolly Seniors Community Club. Open Mon. thru Fri. Mra. Claude Walton and Mra. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Dorothy Campbell attended a shower for Barbara Capp of Flushing, who will become the bride of Jack VonderZouwen in June. Tire shower und lunch was held at the Sveden House in Grand Rapids, May 17. Miss Mary McGann of Royal Oak and Mrs. Rose McCauley of Detroit were brief visitors of Mrs. Bob Boyion after the fu­ neral of the latter's uncle. Will Myers of Ada. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough and children and Mrs. Greta Blough spent the May 17 weekend with Mr. and Mra. Donald Sass of Midland. * DON'T LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT t-. FUEL OF GAS! Crockery Lake were Sunday. May 17, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs. * Mrs. Bill Blough entertained with a party for her son. Mike's 6th birthday. LIQUID NH3 DRY (Custom Analyses, too) berry of Battle Creek were Sun­ day. May IS visitors of Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough. * Mra. Vivian Vleric and Joanle of Charlotte and Mrs. Robert Humphrey were recent Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Furrest Buehler, a Mr. and Mrs Jack Chapman of Caste Mesa. Calif, were May 14th visitors of Mr. and Mrs FYurest Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwens nnd daughters visited her narento, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hostetler near White Cloud. * Mr. and Mrs Chr.-les Btough and Mr. and Mrs. David Blough attended the Michigan 8t.itc banquet for the Honors Col­ lege graduates In East Lansing. Sunday? May 18. David was one •f' the honor graduates. Mrs. Kenneth Myers and Mra. Karl TuUle were co-hostesses -at > baby shower honoring Mrs John J. Myers of Middleville. * Mrs. Karl TutUe entertained vl th a birthday party honoring her husband. Karl Tuttle, also John Fish and David Huff, Guests were Mr and Mra Adon Myers. John Ptoh of Grand Rap­ ids. Gertrude Clum of Kalama•oo. Mra. Kenneth Myers' and ‘•aby. local. Mr. and Mrs. John L Mej-ers of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. David Huff and son ot Grand Rapids, and Terry Ploeg ■>nd children of Caledonia. Mr. and Mra Meryl Neeb of Hsstinra and Mra Art Clinton 'tolled Mra Opel Harahberger In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. ▼ere recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman. ★ Mra. Prances King attended a 'tork shower at the Pleasant Valley Church School honoring Mrs Dun Getorr. ★ Mrs.; King 'trended a stork shower at the Richard Shoebridge home bon■ring Mrs Herbert Harvey of Tonla. ★ Pratus Kauffman of t'r-ln-law Mrs. King Tuesday. * daughtera. Mr. and Mra. George Mann. TUn and Michele. Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton, BUI Dtore fresh berries unwashed and Steve Frank visited Mr. and They tore ascorbic acid (vitamin Mrs. Clark Blanchard tn KentC) quickly if hulled or bruised. Chemicals Custom Applications PLANT SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertiliser Plant FOOD at Woodbury) IF SOMEONE YOU MOW b moving into i nevi com­ munity, let us know too. A friendly call by tta Wel­ come Wigoii Hostm with her basket ol gifts end helpful information, will make the newcomer feel quickly »t home. Join Li carrying on our community's traditional spirit if hospftality. Jud give their name end address to Wifco 945-9061 WELCOME NEWCOMEJBI Um this aupon to let tn know you’re here I j ADDRESS, Mt________________________ — •' PIum fuvs ih« Welcome Wepn Hostess call on I would like to subscribe to ths I llrudy lubsuibo Halting! Bann.r Fill out anipoa end ta QrcoMioa Dept, m I �Barry, 4 Other Counties Organize New Health Planning Council h a7'morc lhttn 100 health service Interested profmt onals,Bnd toymen from Uw counV” ,of ^“tomazoo. Barry, St. B,Vulch Calhoun rn« w formally organize the South central Health Planning Council The basic purpose of lhe muodl is to anlyie health bare needa IhroughMH the area and thm and efficiently Uirongh oeordlnaled planning of all health rare fscllitle* and services work­ ing with existing governmental and voluntary agencies. Elected to head the new council ‘AUrt^n IU F”1 year W“ Robert B. Miller, dralnnan of the Board rf Federated Publication* and editor and publisher of the Battle Jretk Enquirer anl News Vice president and presidentJlecl is Dr. William O. Birch, a medical specialist of Kalamazoo. ind Jack P. Gridley of Kalamazoo; laymond a. Anderson of Marshall, VIra. Mae Knack of Albion. Dr. 3yron Brown and Richard Fluke if Hastings. Dr. Stanley Penzottl and Stuart Stuckey- of Three RlvMra. Beatrice Fisher of Hastings. •rs. John Milnes of Coldwater, P. partment of Social Services; treas­ urer, Daniel N. Finch, admln'a- cere hold -policy and leadership Hospital in Kalamazoo and im­ mediate past president. Dr. Robert M. Leitch of Union City. Elected to serve with the officers on the 18-member board of trustees B. K. Holliday of Battle Creek; eniaUves of local governmental thst he expected Federal approval units and other public and private V the Department of Health education and Welfare by late summer. The South Central Michigan Tlie amount ha* been increased council, furthest advanced of four by $15,000, he said, on request of ao far being organised in the tackson. lacksbn. Hillsdale and Lenawee State, te funded during Uil* year I -nuntic* for advisory planning by a Federal development grant of. .ervlcre from the newly organized $38,450 matched by money from. council Tlie $15000 additional governmental, private and profea-1 Tant te to be matched by funds clonal organizations in the am. i from those three counties. Paul E. Nelson, executive dlrec- i Nelsen also announced that lor, disclosed at Tuesday night*! ■ the mw grant applIcaUcn apmeetlng that a second-year con- proved by the State provided foe UnuaUon grant application of two additional planning awoci- by the Comprehensive State Health The constituency Includes repre- Planning Commission. He added lhe needs of South Central Michigan Health Planning C'oan- rated. -We are challenged to see how Ronald J. DeGraw and James E. The present staff, with offices at we can wort with government and Mcttitreh of Calhoun County; Stuart Stuckey, C. W. Thomasma ■09 Peoples Savings Building tn SatUe Creek., Include* Nelson and our own solutions tn our own area.' and William R. Monroe of St. Joseph County. drs Allene Deland, secretary, And from Kalamazoo County, fhey will be joined June >5 by an •sstetant director. David Schurlng. sentaUvea as required under the Dwight-L. Stocker, Elwood H. S-hnelder. W. Fred Allen. Garret formerly of Albion, an area hoapltal planner in Milwaukee tor the night Include: Van Haaften. Dr. Russell H. Sei­ past three year*. Public members —Mra. Beatrice bert. Philip A Hatfield. Mrs. James In a brief talk n* first ^resident Fishsr. Roland Lyons and An Gilmore, Jr., John E. Daley, Alfred of the new council. com­ Olron of Barry County; Douglas V. Hellman. James L. Caplinger, wil. 'Miller -Miller commented. “We areenHstcd e —■ Old*. William Tracy, the Rev. Har­ R. Donald Maxwell. C. Paul Eck-------------------togepicr in a challenging program with old Hamilton and John Milnes of rich. Slater Mary Alfred. Dr. Mar­ tremendous values nt stake In the! Branch County; Robert.B. Miller, garet Large. Glenn Sm'tii. Dal? B. field □! hralth. a field that If frets ' B K Holliday. Mr*. Mae Knack. Like, —.......... Mra........................... Wade Van Valkenburg. ............ .. us all personally rnd te .-onUnually !Gecrgt E. McKay. Mra. Opal Fra-. Please See MOPE ABOUT: becoming more and more compll- |ser. Mrs. Christina Gray. Lawrence j. . . HEALTH COUNCIL. Page 3. ■ The Hastings Banner Hoitingf, Michigan, Thursday, June 5. 1969 f Charlton Park Features Films Everv Weekend NUMBER 8 Teenager Killed EDITORIALS mnwrw ■ - ■ mn by R.M.C. .................. ■ ■*» Although recent Supreme Court from the sender. An ad te condecteions have made It difficult, if sldered pandering If It offers to I not Unpaudble, to lake any effective sell material which te. In Ute In High Speed Motorcycle Crash wo\ „ to th . 5S3.nxrx.S2n classified or editorial, nt Steven James Capers. 16, R4 "ood itart over the Memorial i official action against the “smut opinion of the recipient, “erotically Hasting*. pronounced dead on Day weekend wit-i hundreds of1 factories" that are operating prac- arousing or sexually provocative." “rr,v“> «« Pennock Hospital from a; tie.ny ... u™ n„.,. s,,* ------------ .<nd hundreds------cycle he was driving a high more at. ­ new Federal law does make it of a display, Amine Hostess—Miss Jo Aidrich museum tending the Canoe Race on Me­ possible for individuals to take style ad. J rate of speed on Iroquois Trail. morial L-.y. !»ome rather effective action on The Individual te Uie sole judge about .5:1°. Ef1 By .'Sunday evening the num- ! their own—Unless, of course, this of wheUter an ad te offensive to sheriff's Thursday.report. May 29. " according to the Lines. The daughter of Mr. and 010 Mrs. Darrell D, Aldruh, 1123 N. IIks passCnger. Jack Lee Smith, Baitwood, she completed the dent passes had come within [measure te ruled "unconstitutional" hUn. The head of a family who four - week training course at by lhe High Tribunal. i finds material offensive should nil 25. of 312 S Broadway, escaped Delta s Stewardess School st the the entire 1968 season. Indeed I But as things stand now “pan-' out a statement available at the I w,th a scratch on the neck, aca good start for the season by I «ni«r t. eurtW W num, yon oIIM. j “ .XT.ITSplMJin the Park and Museum. , proudly wearing the chic uni­ Something else new at the;out form and hat of the Nation's ; out Post Office form 123. This new law may not seem like J pennock overnight. May 30-31. »K • Pandering much and will not be effective fifth largest air line. She is a^ood'start" The summer ’film I A ,amlly rccelvl, ‘ ' “ " Smith told officers that Steve based In Atlanta. Miss Aldrich was graduated from Hastings series te a group of films ached- ,d uhlch U nnds oUenslV(f has unless it Is put to use. CoUecUvely High School and .attended tiled for showing each Friday.1 authority under the new Federal it has the potential of hitting the Saturday and Sunday evening. | law <pl 90-206, Title HI. 39 USS. smut peddlers where It hurt* most icing and lost control. Smith said j Michigan State University. They have been selected with , Code 4009' to ask that its merpbers | —their mailing lists. . Hie speedometer showed 80 miles an eye to telling the story of ■ an hour. (Continued on Page 41 what is happening nt the park receive no more mall of any kind and telling the history of the ---------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------- -------- i They were riding northeast on I Iroquois Trail near Uie 4H Camp area. *h?n Uie motorcycle went oft Ute The first week's films related north edge while attempting to to what a museum 1s and what round a right curve. The bike 's being done at other historic fraveled 46 feet hitting a ditch 10 sties and villages. A film on feet off Uie pavement, then went "How Indians Build Canoes" 10 more feet hitting a bank, then Barry County's new "Jury was an added attraction to go The committee for the “"Miss I । 16 feet hitting one tree, careening board" appointed by Gov. Wil­ along with the canoe race. Tho M£.U." float fund certainly another 18 feet before hit: ing liam Milliken met for the first '■tier film Is. scheduled again Two-wcek workshops for• wish to Uuink all person* who। another tree. Tlie motorcycle came tme Thursday. May 29, and the weekend of the Indian Pow school age children have beeni donated money to the fund. to rest 18 feet farther east. Lawrence L. Chase of Coats Wow In August. "We are now assured that planned by the Lakewood Com­ Grove, the slx^year member Services for Steve were held at. The film* were originally munity Schools. our gal Sandy Gillespie will ride 1:30 pro. Tuesday at the Hastings; wo* mimed president. The board scheduled for showing outside her float In the "Miss . Michi ­ —----------------------------------------------------------;----te to meet again June 13. All area children arc invited Bap. 1st Church with the Rev. Rus- II Mra. Elizabeth (Betty. Mars- after dark. Friday evening the gan" contest at Muskegon on sell Hotuemim officiating. Burial man, 71. of Hasting*, who died' Both Jay and Becly had lived xx rt • Harold Mathews of Hastings, all day activities of eanoe to attend. Wednesday. June 18. with the1 uas in the Fuller Cemetery. Saturday. AprJ 5. left an estate 1 frugahy. to say th« least. I I IIP I .OIllPSi 111 Each two-week period will race, pony cart ride* and plcappointed far four years, was other contestants." Russel) HanThe Thunuippie Foundation. “ Tluin«nnl» Pn«inrt«rlnn 1| Steve win born on March 17. valued al 4325^73.24. according >I Th be repeated three limes dur- jj kins, manager of Uie Hastings named secretary. Th« other to the Inventory li.eu Tuesday. I -------- ------------, r ----------- ,815.000 —.— 111 - . • ' which recently provided 0 1 1 one home early so that there Ing the summer, so that one Area Chamber of Commerce; 1953. in Hasting*, the son of James ' June 3, in Barry County Probate for l«con>lruc<lonciu»iu» construction cf the new IlaStlllgS ^CnOOl was no audience in the park [ and Alice (Wood) Capers. Courl i. lodge, •— — ••------- — ■ shelter — -• student may take three differ- ।1 said. craftroom and at “Marshall Cook, chairman of r-'«e »» «*rviv«j by hl* mother 1 the 4H Camp at Algonquin Lake. I ent workshops during the ,, .. .. . ... . . . mid llm.falhi.r K<r *un.l The estate Included real es— — ---------— . — — — I the float committee, has done an and step-father. Mr and Mrs. tate esUmaled at 137.000. and • medium by which Later appointments will all be made in the scheduling. Satur­ summer outstanding job of publicity Maurice Hammond of R4 Hastings, personal property of $888278.24. , «“»ns may by gift, during their day and Sunday evening the far full slx-yeer terms. Classes are held at Lakewood throughout the State promoting Osborn Road; a brother. Danny. Voters in the Hastings School —, . , . . . । lifetime, or by bequest • after The ccmmlulon meets again films were shown Inside the mu­ High School during the morn­ Sandy. The City Bank of Har- 14: a sister. Deborah May. 6; hte seum at 7 pro end a small m * Jra,h ' ,nak wnUlbutlom for Dutrtct are to go to the poll* Friday. June 13. The law estab­ ing hours Bus transportation Is Ungs and the National Bank of grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Law­ been climbing since Mr. Ger- comniun|ty * btttennenr. Monday. June 9. In Uie annual lishing lhe new system of select­ audience was found for the provided within the school .dis­ Hastings are to be congratu- rence Wood. Sr.. R4 Hastings, and trade Pender, executrix, und tin ; eiretlon to name two rundldan-s showings. Future showings will ing jurors was approved by the trict. Class starting dates are laled for their part In making Mr. and Mra. Lige Caper* of At­ George Sumner, begun working :ii seal* on the Board of EJu­ also be scheduled for 7 pm. in­ governor on July 3. 1983. June 16. June 30 and July 14 up the difference in the total more. Ala.; a step-brother, William Joy in and day out finding ' cation. The commissioner* will select side Uie air conditioned museum. Cost varies from $5 to $0 per cost of Uie float. Without their Hammond of Grand Rapid*. and money in the Marsman home. I jurors for both Circuit and Dis­ It te felt the earlier hour and class. Special family rates are help financially, we could not three step-stetera, Melanie, Stepha­ and counting it lhe amount be-1 the freedom fnjni weather and provided and there te a limited trict Courts. have obtained the float," Han­ nie and Janice of Grosse Pulnte. ing found caused the court tot Tlie lists arc being organized mosquitoes may attract more supply of scholarships for stu­ ci ns added. Steve’s father. James, wa* approve raisin# Mrs Pender's j by County Clerk William Crldler ; dents who have a serious finan­ At least 40 persons from Has­ drowned July 4. 1962, while sav­ bond from 850,0OU to $800.0<M). Scheduled for this Friday. cial need. from complete poll lists fur­ In all, $220,781 was found In/ tings will be in Muskegon Uie ing lhe life of 8-year-old Jerry nished by the clerks of local Saturday and Sunday al 7 pro. Registration la Important. the home in the Barry County Museum Student* should be registered 18th to view the parade. The Unopposed tu complete the regovernmental bodies. contest proper begins June ID. Leonard (Uetkerk of HI Dowling. Mr* Pender mu! Mrs Sumner Maple Valley school district: . . Burry lias some 17.000 regis­ are filing on the early formation with the finals set for Saturday, 'ound coin* which weighed a to­ voters Monday. June 9. will vote any Wieland, who resigned afof the area: Great Lakes and tered electors. Chase said. June 20. nte two families wen* leaving an tal uf 1.065 pounds a on a $1285,000 bond ls*ue to | icr Inst year's election to accept Crldler te recommending the How They Were Formed. Geog­ able to Lakewood Schools, and The coin collection”— figured provide funds lo construct a i a post nt Manchester College, Independence Day picnic on the raphy of the North Central lists be maintained on panels. sent lo Enrichment Work­ Thomapple River at lhe Barrynew boiler room at the Kellogg Manchester. Ind. I» J nines Setting up the system would States. Succession from Sand shops. Lakewood High School, I elementary building, build a new ’Wright, who was appointed tu Kent county line bridge about four ?^3S9.toi.'iCl.Udr1i?,u cost $121045 for the supplies. Dunes to Forests and Animals of miles north of Middleville on the lars. $5.81. in half dollars. $4-00; Mhoo| fOr sixth and sev- ! Wieland's seat. Including 200 panels at 8415 Prehistoric America. Future Class offerings are: For the in quarters. $3,280 In dimes.( enL ]l graders, and construct a, Whltneyvllle Road each or $830. two bases at $65.60 weeks will feature films on The polls will be open from 7 Jerry had beer wading in the $ 45 60 more in liberty head, s.hool bus m#|ntenunce and . -m. to 8 pm with voting In or $13120. strips on which each crafts. Indians, early industry. elementary grades. Indian Lore. Elementary typing. Wood Craft. dimes, $40 65 in nickel*. 837753 ;tjr aRe building name would be typed $22125 Michigan'history and the like. | the main HHS gym. Electors In ... . Field & Stream, Painting <k plus stops al $28. carried by the current Into deeper In pennies, plu* another $4 98 in the former Plca*antvlew District white pennies. 15 cents in Indi ­ water. Mr. Capers dashed in after Crldler explained that keep­ son starts, Director Harvey Ver- Sculpturing. Conversational I vote at the Pleasantvlew School. ing the UsU ot potential juror* steege hopes more persons will Spanish. Homemaking A: Groom­ him. The boy's father and others an head pennies plu* $729.13 in Hastings will be host Satur­ followed. Mr. Capers dived repeat­ new coins. on Individual strips weald avail themselves of this worth­ ing. and Tennis Instruction. For Money was found almost make It possible to keep them while film series and the mu­ the Secondary Grades. Electron­ day. June 7. to the 15th annual edly and finally recovered the lad ic KU Construction. Speed Read­ Wood Antique Auto Tour and current without retyping en­ seum. and managed to get a lifejacket on ing. Auto Repair. Dlal-The-Ex- State Street from Broadway to him. With the Jacket on the boy. tire lists. pert, Tennis Instruction. Field Michigan te to be reserved for Mr. Capers shoved him towards Persons who have served as Absentee ballots are available ‘1 & Stream, Golf InstrucUon, the antique automobiles. jurors within three years are shore and the lad wa* grabbed by from Wallace Graham, secretary Bishop Sewing and TV Pro­ The 138 cars are scheduled to another rescuer. Mr. Capers went i nol eligible for jury duty. ,w of the board, whose address te gramming and Techniques. Clerks are required to deliver down. Bills were found In layers unS. Main Street. Nashville, i Questions call 374-8368. leave for Gull Harbor shortly to the county clerk between April der Uie rug in the dinette. $1.0001 Application for absentee ballot* Each Tuesday morning from after 11 a_m.. Russell Hankins, 15 and May 1 a complete list of Mrs. Kenneth Granata, Pritch­ n crumpled bill* were found in ,------must-- be -made later than -21 Sri Robert L Landes, son of .. —— not - — - ------registered voters and addresses. ard vllle Road, has had an arti­ 9 to 11 a.m.. the libraries at the manager of the Area Chamber ot » wooden cupboard among paP»n Saturday, June । ' Mr and Mrs. Dclvtn Landes. R3 West Elementary. L.O. Jr. High, Jurors are selected by a pre­ cle concerning the teaching of pers Money was found in drawQualified electors In the for- Hnstincs. te home on a 30-day and High School will be open to scribed formula. The Hastings merchants are poetry published In Uie Winter­ the public. The libraries will be :rs. clothing, two metal boxes mer Nashville school district, leave following eight month* In Members of the jury board re­ Spring Issue, 19M. of Exercise i open starting on June 17, and which had been welded shut in plus the former Norton and Vietnam Exchange, a publication for will conUnue for ten weeks. which the money had been ■ Mayo school districts, will vote teachers of high school nnd col­ ilaced between layers of aant the Kellogg elementary buildi while serving In the Mekong A class In tennis Instruction public. lege English. besto*. I tng in Nashville Della and has been hmpllaland a possible tennis tourna­ Manager Hankins invites eve­ Coins and bill* were found m Vo[cr5 ,n the fonn„ Vfr. ■ iied al Valley Forge General The Utle was "Under The ment will be set up for men and ryone to "come on downtown Tuckerman! ties." win, Hospital at Phoenixville, Pa. William M. Sliireman and hte vases, tin can* In cupboards, the inolUvlIle Khool women at the Lakewood High mother, Charlotte L. Roblyer. ue of a lump in a double boil- eMl bBlloU m Ulc kinderThe article explains the ap­ School courts, starting June 17, One of the outstanding anti- have filed a. suit In Barry Coun­ sr. cooking dishes, drapes and In „rttn gt |hr Mapkw(KX11 fullawing hl»- leave. proach to teaching of poetry ty Circuit Court asking the court ilmoM every emice rable ptate ci„nentary building in Vercon or $7.50 per couple. Ron 1914 Aprraon Jack Rabbit which to order the Barry Zoning Board He now wears the Air There were 21. $100 bill* found • Registered electors tn lnrtP t-urnie Hearts two Medal, srmv here with her husband about Martin will be the instructor. three Purple Hearts, two Army the Lawrence Baums have driven af Appeal*, to issue a permit for "ta'.'JSTtUn ll1 ' 1 “ ™" N °,‘1' K"l*",° ■"a Comni.mUiKm Mrt.'u. on. »"h Wlille the boys have little In all 14 previous WOOD cara­ the placement ot a mobile home ■ol^ torn., taou 1 " "•'. ’ •to: Bn,™ Bu, «>u> . V substitute here this year, after The Thornapple -Kellogg league baseball, a little league of vans. on a lot on Uie Bender Road in School District of Middleville teaching full time from Febru­ sorts for girls has been planned Mlddlnilk .nd Grand *' _ ,nd an Army Comba' Mni.l The.Jack Rabbitt lus already Trairleville Township, zoned Rl through Atty. Robert M. Thrun ary to June. 1968. Before com­ — called "Talent Unlimited." He te a Lakewood High gradu­ lap'.ds held $184,089 71 Slocks residential. of Lansing has filed a petition ing here Mrs. Oranata taught at This class which starts Uie week not eligible for the Grand ate of 1966 and entered the The petlUon also asks lhe .ere valued at $392 852.41 I Baccalaureate at to dismiss the request of Marion Oak Park High School for five of June 16th, will consist of four Trophy. About lhe only award Army in April 1968. Mr-, Marsman. who with her’ J. Lynch who has asked for a re­ years. Ken is a sergeant in the half-hour activities which in­ Baum could lake would be the lusb.tnd operated Uie Commer­ hearing on hte challenge of the sheriff's department clude baton twirling, individual ’hard luck" trophy. That he cial Printers here, divided her Baccalaureate services for Ma- SllIlUlUHl lliniri legality of the March 3 school gymnasUcs, group gymnastics doesn't want. Ihe petition states that on ortune among relatives, a long- pie Valley seniors will be held at <’•*"«*»•<'»< JUTUrti election. and cheerleading. Thia unique The A person Jaek Rabbit May 12 the Board of Appeal.1 •me employee, the Thomapple 8 pro. Sunday. June 8. al the f class will last eight weeks, and baa been featured tn Sports denied the request for a permit ?oundntfdn <a lockl' fion - profit high school gymnasium, lhe:: r OT HlCniVay will be climaxed by a presenta­ Illustrated and also on The for lhe mobile home, and claim* 'orporation* and two churches Rev David Haney of the Ver-: z, ,. On April 22 Clrcutt Judge Michigan and Sharon 8. Well­ tion to the parents. The class She leit her sister. Wllina Gli­ incntvtlle Methodist Church wttFl ( .(ISPS .*1011(1(1 V lhe action was "arbitrary, ca­ Richard Robinson dismissed fare of R2 Hastings are among te held from 9:30 to 11:30 once * • The tour will go from here to pricious and discriminatory." der. 1114 Fountain. N.E, Grand give the sermon. Tuesday at 7 30 Lynch's suit, stating that even the more than 1.300 students 'aplds. $1,000 She left a neph- the'iwnlors will hold their class' Barr>' County Circuit Court Die suit states that other s.m! if Lynch's arguments were valid, who are candidates for degrees class wil meet In Lake Odessa on Gull Harbor for lunch, then on far homes have been .pertnitter w. David Guetachow. 2323 Jef- night in the auditorium. > '"far* have been called to report only 14 votes would be affected to be awarded at Central Michi­ Monday, Woodland on Tuesday. to Battle Creek where th? mem­ to be located in the Immedtat. •rron. Grund Rapids. 15 perDr. Carl Keith Eicher. Associ- Mnnd»y mom’ng to hear pelt­ and they would not be enough gan University Saturday. June 7 Sunfield on Wednesday. Lake' bers will spend the night. Sun­ vicinity. rnt; another nephew. Charles ate Profewor. Agricultural Eso- "on* by the State Highway Deto upset the March 3 vote when Tom and Sharon will receive Odessa on Thursday and Clarks­ day the tour returns to Grand luetsbhow. 1825 Hutchinson. nonilcs and African S t ud I e* j purtment for the condemnation financing a new high school and bachelor of science degrees in ville on Friday. Olrte who have Rapids with a rest stop at the J rand Rapid*. 15 percent; Don- Center of Michigan State Uni-1 of private property for the tmother improvements was ap­ education. Michael W. Hilley of been enrolled in elementary Middle Villa at Middleville about t oV, . ... - _ nj. verslty. will be commencement I provement of M-66. proved by 26 votes. school this past year are eligi­ Spring Lake, 10 percent; her ste­ speaker for Uie Maple Valley The jury te to.ascertain and Tlie petition to dismiss states ble. The fee te 87* You may ers son's children. 10 percent. seniors on Thursday evening, determine compensaUon. the Lynch's new motion raises register at the Lakewood High Erick Glider and Taney Gilder; June 12. cases include Mauris Maurice and ' ■ Tlie cases no additional specific allegations School by mall or in person Russell Johnson BIT 8. Dibble Bruns Shaffer. Rl Battle Creek; Allled Farces tended In sufficient by the face to upset Questions call 374-8868. Street. Hastings, IS percent; the mandy on June 6, 1M4. Flag Week begins i, June 8. Richard and Rosehn BurirarL the outcome of the election. It Mayfair Christian Reformed Junior Ward and Kathryn New­ also states that the 30-day Ume HHS FOOTBALL MEETING Church and Church School at berry and Rudolf J Lings and ■Unit had lapsed before lhe re­ AH boya who are to go oat Tom Robinson of the Super­ 1740 Lyon. N.E.. Grand Rapids. DEMOCRATIC MEETING ■Frank and Barbara Kowalski. quest was filed. for football at HasUngs High ette wm named chairman of the •5 percent; lhe Thornapple Dr. Davis E vans of the School next Fall, and their Hasting* Planning Commission, Foundation. 10 percent and th* board of ChrU41* n Social parents, are invited to attend succeeding Thomas Stebbins, First Presbyterian Church of FESTIVAL r*Aaw*»rna WmI The weather was far from an organizational meeting •resident of the City Bank, who Hastings 10 percent. Mark W. Alman Ins bun awanlConference of lhe United Dr. Willi* Dunbar of Kalama­ ideal, but still about 50 planes this Tharaday, Jone 5, al ■ ed an Honor? Bcholtnhip bv Alma resigned after 15 years' service That the Manmans had such zoo will be guest speaker at the Crafts Methodist Char oh. Grand landed at the Heating* airport pjn. tn the HH8 west gym on the commission. '■'ollege. according to Dr. John Rwealth wasn't known to their HT. Saginaw Street Vermontville Historical meeting Enter by way o< the west Bunday for the Hastings Flying Kimball, vice president for ad­ friends. Mr. Manman died on Logan Street .M-99 Democratic party meeting at this Thursday evening,' June 5, Association'* Dawn Patrol door. AU boya planning un ministrative services at the college. in Lansing in the Griswold room of the 8 p.m. thia Thursday at the going out for Saxon teams Robert Sherwood, president of a heart attack in his print shop. A Iman, a senior at Delton High Vermontville Congregational are urged to attend. Uie National Bank of Hastings, They did receive large sums by Church. one interested Is invited. about 400. te secretary. . inheritance, however. . William Alrnan of R3 Delion. Find Fortune in Marsman Home; Estate $925,578 Governor Names Lakewood Plans Sandy’s Float Barry’s New Classes, Events ‘Jury Board’ For Children Assured for State Contest Election Monday Maple Valley Votes Monday on §1,295,000 Issue Antique Car Tour to Visit Here Saturday Sgt. Landes Home On I^eaye from English Journal Publishes Article By Mae Granata Army Hospital Ask Court to Declare Barrv’s Zoning Void Middleville Asks Dismissal of Election Appeal Maple Valley Sunday , CMU Graduates Tom Robinson New Planning 50 Planes Fly In Dr. Dunbar Speaks For Dawn Patrol Commission Head Honors Scholarshio � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-06-05.pdf 109b87cbb878ba577a7c9bdae2b47fe1 PDF Text Text •—THE HASTINGS BANNER „ (Retired Farmer Farm Of Clarksville Calendar Buried Sunday Thurtday. May ». 1W FARM PAGE * YOUR ROOF * Let an expert Ssrvlcm were held Sunday at WDey, 81, former Clarksville area resident, at the Pickens Chapel. Clarksville. The Rev. Donald Mathis of­ ficiated with Interment in the Clarksville Cemetery. Mr. Wiley died Friday mom- pm. for James E. ass. “as sra 2retired farmer and check your roof have a soaking condition Opportunities to Begin Farming Are Vanishing * not easily seen! Let ♦ us save your roof boards and in­ terior expense. FREE INSPECTION The 1969 awards consist of Among the nation's youths leaking up for what they two $4100 scholarships for the lop boy and girl speaker In the nation, plus an expensepaid trip to the National 4 H health” philosophy of help­ Congress held in Chicago the ing themselves and others week after Thanksgiving. grow In mind and spirit, and Also, the two state finalists in skills as well Thousands of members an­ will each receive a $50 U.S. nually participate in the 4-H savings bond, and the highest Public Speaking program ranking pair In the county supervised by the Cooperative will win the public speaking Extension Service. It is de­ signed not only to teach them medal. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Eitiblithcd 1906 Ph. 945-9670 112 E. Court St. 4 Farm Facts how to speak, but also how to research and organire their material. Open to boys and girls from 9 to IB years of age. the program helps de­ velop the youngster's per­ sonality as well. 4-H leaders point out. By David Goodyeai III Watch Next Week fur ■Selecting Your Fencing" Ever wonder why so much fertile land used to go untouched? , Clare William**, prominent Mid- [ dlrville fanner and nationally-j Through speaking contests they judge each other's per­ formance and their own pro­ gress. Awards are provided by Union 76 Division, Union Oil Company of California, the program sponsor for 20 This generation of 4-H'ert fore a microphone or TV camera as they are talking to their fellow members. Those who have devoted several speaking say Ihat the training has been a big help in school and community endeavors. Their 4-H records show that many have become student leaders, and have held offices in school. 4-H Clubs and in other youth groups as yell. East Doud । Our tire guarantee is 20 ft. high. And 26,000 dealers wide. The Lifetime Tire Guarantee that we give you is good. From Coast to Coast So are the Mobil Tires that go along with it So are the prices. C mon in for the best tire deal in town. We guarantee that, loo LIFETIME GUARANTEE New Mobil Passenger Tires are guaranteed against de­ tects in workmanship and material for the life of the original tread.They are also guaranteed against normal road hazards (such as blow­ outs. fabric breaks and cuts) which render the tire un­ serviceable. If examination shows the lire has failed under the terms of this guarantee, we will make a reasonable allowance on the purchase of a new tiro based on Mobil's current predetermined price lor adlustment. plus applicable taxes. Allowance will be based on remaining tread­ wear as determined by tread-wear gauge. This guarantee does not cover consequential damage, nor damages from running flat or from wheel misalignment, nor the cost of repairing punctures, nor tires marked "Second.” Liability is lim­ ited to replacement of the Mobil tire. M@bil A good deal on a good tire. The Mobil Cushion Our middle of the line tire. Built to give you mileage comparable to the lires that come on your car. Plus lhe extra protection of a lull 4 Ply Nylon Cord Body. 695x14 $22.46 $1.96 735x14 23.36 2.07 775x14 23.65 2.20 825x14 26.97 2.36 855x14 29.65 2.57 735x15 23.36 2.08 775x15 23.65 2.21 81Sx15 26.97 2.38 845x15 29.56 2.57 Whitewalls only $3 Extra Use your Mobil Credit Card. . NO DOWN PAYMENT. Up to 12 months to pay. Small carrying charge. V.&J. Mobil Service 227 E. State St HASTINGS Phone WI5-2835 Leiler of May 22: | I Carlton Grange , ° pltal. 1 Mra. Jack Chapman of Costa J .Ififc AftiVltiCS Mua. .Calif, spent a day with AtUYLUW “The opportunity to start her sister. Mrs. Russedd Price. • Carlton Grange held their an­ I fanning as we know It today * Mra. Gordon Yoder and’nuaj memorial services at their i may disappear," maintains a daughters attended the Mother-1 meeting May 22. Gary Carpen­ I Michigan Stale University agri­ Daughter banquet at the Hope ter< was the member lost thio cultural economist. Chui ch of the Brethren. yeas,; He was reported missing Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Moore aboard the submarine Scorpion a Dr.. Ralph Hepp says, "If I agricultural production changes Of Lowell were Bunday. May 18.|year ago. The chaplain. Mrs. visitors of his parents, Mr. and I Wendell Shrdyer. master. JoeMrs. Art Moore. * Mr. and Mrs. | j^ph Rangurtte. with Mrs. KenRobert Tcoker and family and; neth Stamm as Ceres prra-nted Mrs. Eleanor Johnson ot Has-1 this service which ended with tings attended the Spring Con-it he chaplain placing a white cert at Middleville. nue on the altar in memory of Gary. As suggested by State Grange i.slstnnt managers on farms," Dr. boys were Saturday, May 17, j Hepp says. But. as far as be­ vlsitora of relatives at Char­ the charter was draped in mem­ ory of Mrs. W. O. Armstrong, ginning their own farms, "the lotte and Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Tom Reed and .wife of a past master of Mich­ barriers to entry have become daughter of Cloverdale were igan State Grange. Mr„ Stomm ol.Illm TO1 „1UVW a „ riMra. conducted 1 trends will not reverse. Fewer Sunday. May 18 vlsllors of her; tuaHsUc ouiz with discussion of । day's agriculture; therefore, leas Cool. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold some points. Eckert and children spent the । Readings were given by Leo • businesses are in operation for May 17lh weekend al their ca-j Barry and Mra. Lloyd Shroyer. young people to obtain a rtart." w„ ,Q^ „ „„„ „ m Farming in the future is go- Un .1 Blue Olli Luke ne. r six-taiane’a i Ing to require more capital and aun-ui » “ "“' Knchm In CMle " more education, says Hepp. Op- ■ f? Donation, ot krileles u> the portunities will be largely pre-1 Mweh Lake near Bwrylon. Mr. and Mra. Boner Kwell « a„„„ were W Mra. Wendell rrnptrfd by persons with family ''ednr nn s-rr" _____ Cedar Rnr Springs were Snnriav Sunday, Shroyer, Mra. Lloyd Shroyer, - ties to land. lie says every young person May 17. guests at the Bhoebridge and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth j should ask himself, "Why do I Nursing Home. * Mra. Marion Stunm. Wendell Shroyer reported work want to farm?" He suggests Overholt, Ray Seesc and Floyd Thompson visited Al. Church at on tables completed by him and Shoebridge home. Mr. his father. more, education, try other jobs the Thompson brought a large bas­ Junior Grange Camp will be ket of mums and rases. June 16-19. ages 8 yean, to 14 *• When talking with young peo■ pie who arc Interested in farm­ u»o wei to oe tannm. nut ---- ------- , , , 7, ' ,, , ing. the M6U agricultural ccodrainage method* play an Impor- congratulated for the nrogmUon nomlst strosse# that farming tant part part in in rarming. hiring. bestowed upon Trim by the Nu■ani .must be approached as a busiHoward Moores' wu.ou called vm on Earl nuwuru .-nwm &4H nMS and nol a way of ||fc In some areas, nn open network . An award In his honor will be I Moores' al the Hammond Trailer has dements of a way of life" of ditches will suffice. Tn otiter I presented by the association at the U-.t a. V..! is U living Hvlniv there .H-y- since young lbtfners „but j' Park. * - Earl areas, tile,drainage may be neces- I960 American Royal Show to be j selling his farm. * Mr. and Mrs the organization you wlU work Mrs. Lloyd Owen sary. Tile drainage Involves the ■ held In Kansas City next fail. The i Howaid Moore spent Sunday. and manage will need to be op­ use of tile pipe lines to carry | trophy award will be given in his 11 I May 11 at the Elwyn Payne , became of of die the outstanding outstanding ‘I •Letter of May 22: erated under good business pracexcess water away. |Iiume name became I home In Delton. * Mr. and Mrs____ : work he has done for the assocht...farmers still. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee! 5a[*. ant3.. children from Many older Tiling in installed in fairly flat tlon since he helped found the ....... country. Il is usually placed in NS-SA. in 1933 His accomplish- o olf River Rm, Road Bead spent Hwnl Sunday: Sunday; ments have been outstanding. wJU. " Lz—' “ — parallel laterals. In rolling land, Are you looking for quality form ।rls- * Mr’1 and Mrs- * Wayne ton caUed al Uoyd Owcns Tu“' 'are the forgotten farmer and however, the tines usually run l-nulpmmt? Visit GOODYEAR anri from Ft17th week- 'd“y' ir«i.. spem'thi'May ._______ oJuviined as ths rural BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC- I—. ™ “ !?' .. ’* We offer you liberal terms on. »nrl ‘nd nt at her her Barents. parents. the the Lvndon Lyndon | ______ . 11 Poverty. tl>e land surface. In addition, a quality "You," be cautions," "are implements. Including John । Norris'. * Mrs. Lloyd Owen atGlue produced by barnacles ' I loo young to be a future for­ Deere Kill Brothers and Remtended Hospital Guild meeting J has twice the strength of-an> .. . d-n—icn Deere. Kill Brothers and Rem- , tenoea nospnai uunu nroms, . . __ .......... BKOTHERS at Mrs. Elnor Ft-— Moores u,.,— *x Mr and anH commercial rnm n-.f*rr * it 1 glue alur now now on on Hhs *<ha gotten farmer, too Important' is a deprewion. GOODyEAR to be claaslfled as future rural Carr should be token when lay-. IMPLEMENTS. INC. —serving the Mrs. Lloyd Owen visited at Wai- market, the National Geograjfruc poverty. Lng the. Improperly laid lines can lurm-rs for 128 years Open Mon - ter Bairds in Bellevue. * Mr Society says. The natural adhe"Ftorgrt the dream, be real­ prt clogged and tile is often i Fri, B to 5:30. Sat. Illnoon. South I and Mrs. Howard Moore spent, aive hardens In salt water .and broken \ Bedford Road. 945-9526 May 15 with Mr. and Mrs Dean | withstands more than. IflM istic. plan your future, start forming as a businessman and ______________ \___________ _ I Sclleck In McOmber. I pound* of force. ■......"""" ■ ->_____________________ _________________ . । —.................... .............. ................. ■ »»■—l live like others. Don't be a part of the lost generation in your .„n■ arcEs Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Ikgg lion tc obtain a rtart in farm­ ing" Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson «2. 795-3880 Letter of May 22: Mrs. Russell Beeler entertain­ ed the Floral Garden Club Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White ot Oxnard, Calif., were guests Thursday and Friday of Rev. and Mrs. Jason Bteere. They had been friends dnee 1928. The Junior and Senior T-K bands presented an excellent concert Sunday. * Middleville had as their guests an Mayor Exchange Day Mayor Pro-tem Tony Carson and two council­ men and their wives from New Buffalo. Official hosts were Councilmen Beryl Price and Jerry Keegstra. Visiting In New Buffalo were Middleville's presi­ dent and Mrs. Glen Dean along with councilman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Claler. . VFW Auxiliary has adopted nn Indian girl In Redby, Minn. She is Carolyn Belianger of the Chippewa Indian Tribe. They have also given S50 to a needy family of Middleville and other charitable acts to needy fami­ lies. Three hundred Scouts from seven different counties enjoyed a camping experience at Camp Anna Behren near Greenville last weekend. There were nine girls from Middleville with their leader, Mrs. Robert Booth. Mrs Don Boyson and Mrs. Thomas Bremer furnished the transpor­ tation far the girls and their equipment. The girls lived in tents and did their own cooking over an open fire. Some of the time they had to haid a canvas over the open fire. Beth Boyson and Gull Ecker with repre-.-ntatlves of other troops met In Grand Rapids and planned the activities for the weekend. This Included original skits from the dinerent troops, scanvanger hunts, folk dancing, group sing­ ing and other activities. Many­ fine friendslilps were formed. Two-hundred and thirty Boy Scouts held their Camporee Seventeen boys from Troop 25 and 13 boys from Troop 55 and their leaders, Charles Baragar Jim Carroll and Martin Hoogerland, were from Middleville. Th* camp was started Friday night after school and ended Bunday hofin. The boys frHiiuirt and choked their own meals. * Mr and Mrs. B. F. Hooper and Sandy Baker returned recently from a trip to England Mr. Hooper went over earlier for business reasons and the family joined him. The community extends sym­ pathy to Mra. Homer Thornton for the Iom o< her sister. Mra Francis White * Mrs Mabel Setts of Grand Rapids is stay­ ing with her sister. Mrs. Vesta Curtis until after Memorial Day WaUt. John Quentz of South Dakota, Mr. and Mra Ron Wllcoxson of Kalamazoo and Gene and Gary Thaler were Sunday, May 18. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Norval T ha ter and Sue attended the wedding of Denlcc Borst and Dr. James Wlerman at Berrien Springs Saturday, May 17. * Mra. Mina Wieland accompanied M r s. Ralph Fox of Lowe to the Jolly Worker* Club at the home of houn County. The Grange will conduct a Pood Booth at Charlton Park, The next meeting June 12. th* Womens Activity Committee will present the program. Coffee he-tesses will be Mrs. Stamm and Mrs Lloyd Shroyer. A wedding reception for their daughter. Doris wlU be held at the Grange HaU. May 31. by Mr. and Mrs. John Lumpkin. He was born In Campbell Township on Dec. 23, 1887. the son of E. F. and Carrie <CumIngsi Wiley. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Ernestine Hawk, and a son. Charles, both of Mishawaka. Ind.: two half-sisters and two half-brothers. Bonnie Kirkpatrick Heads 4H Gardeners The Algonquin 4H Gardeners met May 21 al the home of their leader, Mra William Kirkpatrick. Officers elected were: President. Bonnie Kirkpatrick: vice presi­ dent. Laurie Deming; secretary, Karla Karrar, and treasurer, Diane Arena BANNER WANT ADS PAY • NEV/ FACILITIES? REPAIRS? EXPANSION? MODERNIZATION? if you're planning any farm Improvement and need ex­ tra money, see us for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Cost: lowl Repayment set up to flt farm Income. No prepayment penalties. Seo us I If your engine conks out ar Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland, your tire blows on an express­ Ann and Tommy of North Man- way. hold that wheel tight, sig­ nal. bear to the right and u>e Ray Wieland, Vicky and Todd your momentum to get you into of Welcome Comers were Fri­ the breakdown lane, or off the day. May IS, supper guests of road, urges the Institute for Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mra. Safer Living. Whether you make MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Wieland spent Friday and Sat­ urday. May 16-17 with Mra. stops and traffic clean, get Phone 527-4510 Mary Guy In Lake Odessa. Both everyone out of the vfehlcle and attended a district women's rally off the road. Leave your Hash­ 1909 S. State Rd. • M-66 at Camp Brethren Heights, near ers cn and If possible provide Big Rapids. HASTINGS OFFICE additional warning flares or re­ Ivan Roush attended the Has- flective markers approximately 3O4-*/2 So. Michigan 400 to 500 feet back along the Phone 945-9415 road to warn approaching trafSylvan Tagg entertained the 8:30-5:00 Jolly Seniors Community Club. Open Mon. thru Fri. Mra. Claude Walton and Mrs. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Dorothy Campbell attended a shower for Barbara Capp of Flushing, who will become the bride of Jack VonderZouwen in June. Tire shower and lunch was held at the Bveden House in Grand Rapids, May 17. MIm Mary McGann of Royal Oak and Mrs. Ruse McCauley of Detroit were brief visitors of Mrs. Bob Boyion after the fu­ neral of the latter's uncle. Will Myers of Ada. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough and children and Mrs. Greta Blough spent the May 17 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sass of Midland. * DON'T LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT t-. FUEL OF GAS! Crockery Lake were Sunday. May 17, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olbte. * Mrs. Bill Blough entertained with a party for her son. Mike's 6th birthday. LIQUID DRY NH3 (Custom Analyses, too) berry of Battle Creek were Bun­ day. May IS visitors of Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough. * Mra. Vivian Vlerk and JoarUe of Charlotte and Mrs. Robert Humphrey were recent Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Furrest Buehler, a Mr. and Mrs Jack Chapman of Caste Mesa. Calif, were May 14th visitors of Mr. and Mrs FYirrest Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwens and daughters visited her narento, Mr. and Mra. Martin Hostetler near White Cloud. * Mr. and Mrs Che.-lea Blough and Mr. and Mra. David Blough attended the Michigan State iMnquet for the Honora Col­ lege graduates In East Lansing. Sunday? May 18. David was one •f' the honor graduates. Mrs. Kenneth Myers and Mra. Karl TuUle were co-hostesses .at > baby shower honoring Mrs John J. Myera of Middleville. * Mra. Karl Tuttle entertained vl th a birthday party honoring her husband. Karl Tuttle, also John Fish and David Huff, Guests were Mr and Mrs. Adon Myera. John Pish of Grand Rap­ ids, Gertrude Clum of Kalama•oo. Mra, Kenneth Myers' and ‘•aby. local. Mr. and Mrs. John ’. Mej-era of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. David Huff and son ot Grand Rapids, and Terry Ploeg ■>nd children of Caledonia. Mr. and Mra, Meryl Neeb of Hastlnra and Mrs. Art Clinton 4-dted Mrs. Opal Harahberger in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. ▼ere recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman. ★ Mra. Prances King attended a *tork shower at the Pleasant Valley Church School honoring Mrs Dun Geiser. * Mrs.; King ’trended a stork shower at the Richard Bhoebridge home bon­ ding Mrs Herbert Harvey of Tonla. ★ Pratus Kauffman of t*r-fn-lsw, Mra King Tuesday. * daughtera. Mr. and Mra. George Mann. TUn and Michele. Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton, BUI Btoro frosh berries unwashed and Steve Frank visited Mr. and They toee ascorbic acid (vitamin Mrs. Clark Blanchard tn KentC) quickly if hulled or bruised. Chemicals Custom Applications BROTHERS SMITH PLANT ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertiliser Plant FOOD at Woodbury) IF SOMEONE YOU MOW h moving into i next com­ munity, let us know too. A friendly call by Um Wel­ come Wigoti Hostess with her basket ol gifts ind helpful Information, will make the newcomer feel quickly »t home. Join Li carrying on our community's traditional spirit if hospitality. Jud give their name and address to Wifco 945-9061 WELCOME NEWCOMEJBI Dm this coupon to let m know you’re here I j ADDRESS, Mt________________________ — •' PIum fun the Welcome Wepn Hostess call I would like to subscribe to ths I llfUdy lUbSUibO Hastings Banner Fill out anipoa end mM to Qraitotioa Dept, m me I �Barry, 4 Other Counties Organize New Health Planning Council h a7'morc lhttn 100 health service Interested profas?!onals ®nd laymen from Uw counV” ,of tlKftlfl,'’azoo. Barry, St. BJ?inch •nd Calhoun met w formally organize the South central Health Planning Council The boatc purpoea of the emu>dl is to anlyie health tare need* throughout the area and thm and efficiently through oeordlnated planning of all health rare facilities and ccrvlce* work­ Ing with existing governmental and voluntary agenehs. Elected to head the new council ‘AUrt^n IU F”1 year W“ Robert 8. Miller, dialrman of the Board if Federated Publication* and editor and publisher of the Battle Jretk Enquirer anl News Vice president and prertdentilecl U Dr. William O. Birch, a medical specialist of Kalamazoo. ind Jack P. Gridley of Kalamazoo; taymond a. Anderson of Manhall, VIra. Mae Knack of Albion. Dr. 3yron Brown and Richard Fluke if Hastings. Dr. Stanley Penzottl and Stuart Stuckey of Three RlvMrs. Beatrice Fisher of Hastings. •ra. John Milnes of Coldwater, P. partment of Social Services; treas­ urer, Daniel N. Finch, admln'scere hold -policy and leadership Hospital In Kalamazoo and im­ mediate paat president, Dr. Robert M. Leitch of Union City. Elected to serve with the officers on the 19-member board of trustees B. K. Holliday of Battle Creek; tentative* of local governmental that he expected Federal approval units and other public and private V the Department of Health Education and Welfare by late summer. The South Central Michigan Tlie amount has been increased council, furthest advanced of four by $15,000, he sold, on request of ao far being organised in the isckson. lacksbn. Hillsdale and Lenawee State, is funded during Dlls year 1-nuntic* for advisory planning by a Federal development grant of, ervicea from the newly organized $38,450 matched by money from. council Tlie $15000 additional governmental, private and profea-1 Tant la to be matched by funds clonal organization* In the am. i from those three counties. Paul E. Nelson, executive dtrec- i Nelsen also announced that lor, disclosed at Tuesday night*! ■ the new grant application »pmeetlng that a second-year con- proved by the Slate provided foe Unuatlon grant application of two addition*! planning asaoci- by the Comprehensive State Health The constituency Includes repre- Planning Commission. He added the needs of South Central Michigan Health Planning C'aan- rated. -We are challenged to see how Ronald J. DeGraw and James E. The present staff, with offices at we can wort with government and MCBitosh of Calhoun County: Stuart Stuckey, C. W. Thoniasma ■09 Peoples Savings Building tn Battle Creek., Include* Nelson and our own solutions tn our own area.' and William R. Monroe of St. Joseph County. Virs. Allene DeLand, secretary, And from Kalamazoo County, rhey will be joined June >5 by an •sstetant director. David Schuring. tentative* as required under the Dwight-L. Stocker, Elwood H. Srhijelder. W. Fred Allen. Garret formerly of Albion, an area hoapltal planner in Milwaukee tor the night Include: Van Haaften, Dr. Russell H. Sei­ past three yean Public members —Mrs. Beatrice bert. Philip A Hatfield. Mra. James Tn a brief talk ns first ^resident Fisher. Roland Lyons and An Gilmore, Jr., John E. Daley, Alfred of the new council. com­ Olron of Barry County; Douglas V. Hellman. Jamra L. Caplinger, wil. 'Miller -Miller commented. “We areenHstcd e ------- togepier -" -------------------Olds. William Tracy, the Rev. Har­ R. Donald Maxwell. C. Paul Eckin a duUroging program with old Hamilton and John Milnes of ridi. Slater Mary Alfred. Dr. Mar­ tremendous values nt stake In the! Branch County; Robert.B. Miller, garet Large. Glenn Sm'tii. Dal? B. field of hrallh. a field Urat If frets 1 B K Holliday. Mr*. Mae Knack. Like, —.......... Mra........................... Wade Van Valkenburg. ............ .. us all personally end Is .•onUnually !Gecrgt E. McKay. Mra. Opal Fra-. Please See MOPE ABOUT: becoming more and more compll- |aer. Mra. Christina Gray. Lawrence j. . . HEALTH COUNCIL. Page 3. ■ The Hastings Banner Hoitingf, Michigan, Thursday, June 5. 1969 f 0: Charlton Park Features Films Everv Weekend NUMBER 8 EDITORIALS mnwra ■ - ■ .nn by R.M.C. Although recent Supreme Court decteions have inode It difficult, If _______ __________ ___ _ _ I not inipoMible, to lake any effective '‘’ood stert over the Memorial i official action against the "smut Day weekend wit-i hundreds of1 factortea" Uiat ore operating pracS; tle.,1, U»e d„., . .................. ■ ■*» from the sender. An ad I* cousldered pandering if It offers to sell material which Is. In Die Teenager Killed In High Speed Motorevele Crash ___ _ _____ ... Steven James Caper*. 16, R4 opinion ot the recipient, “erotically Hastings. wo\ pronounced dead on arousing or sexually provocative." “< Pennock Hospital from meh e.„ b. Id .h. 2*5 .TlKn SSkl «l‘o“' ------------ .<nd hundreds------more at. ­ new Federal law doe* make it ot a display, classified or editorial- cycle he was driving nt a high Amine Hostess—Miss Jo Aidrich museum 'nite ot speed on Iroquois Trail. tending the Canoe Race on Me­ possible for Individuals to take style nd. morial L-.y, ;aome rather effective action on The Individual la Die sole judge .!'akSl» about .5:1°. Ef1 By Sunday evening the num- ! their own—Unless, of course, this of whether an ad 1* offensive to sheriff* Thursday.report. May 29. " according to the Lines. The daughter of Mr. and 010 Mrs. Darrell D, Aldruh, 1123 N. IIks passenger. Jack Lee Smith, Baitwood, she completed the dent passes had come within [measure Is ruled "unconstitutional" him. The head of a family who four - week training course at by the High Tribunal. i finds material offensive should fill 35. of 312 S Broadway, escaped Delta s Stewardess School st the the entire 1968 season. Indeed I But a* things stand now “pan-' out a statement available at the I • scratch on the neck, aca good start for the season by I*«^.d.- car t.eurtW by BlUn, yoK oOW. jm the Park and Museum. , proudly wearing the chic uni­ Something else new at the.out form and hat of the Nation's । out Post Office form 123. This new law may not seem like J pennock overnight. May 30-31. flfUi largest air line. She is a*good'start'The summer ’film I A ,amlly rccelvl,»K • Pandering much will not be effective ' ' and....................... —Smith told officers that Steve based In Atlanta. Miss Aldrich was graduated from Hastings series is a group of films ached- ,d uhlch U nnds oUenslV(f has unless it Is put to use. CoUecUvely High School and .attended tiled for showing each Friday.1 authority under the new Federal it ha* the potential of hitting the Saturday and Sunday evening. | law <pl 90-206, Title HI. 39 USS. smut peddlers where It hurts most icing and lost control. Smith laid j Michigan State University. They have been selected with, Code 4009' to ask that its merpbers | —their mailing list*, . Uie speedometer showed 80 miles an eye to telling the story of ■ an hour. (Continued on Page 4) what is happening at the park receive no more mall of any kind and telling the history of the ---------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------- -------- i They were riding northeast on I Iroquois Trail near Ute 4H Camp area. alien the motorcycle went oft tlie The first week's films related north edge while attempting to to what a museum is and what round a right curve. The bike '* being done at other historic iraveled 46 feet hitting a ditch 10 sties and villages. A film on feet off tlie pavement, then went "How Indians Build Canoes" 10 more feet hitting a bank, then Barry County's new "Jury was an added attraction to go The committee for the “"Miss I___ । 16 feet hitting one tree, careening board" appointed by Gov. Wil­ along with the canoe race. The M£.U." float fund certainly another 18 feet before hit: Ing liam Milliken met for the first 'alter film Is. scheduled again Two-wcek workshops for• wish to tiiank all persons who। another tree. Tlie motorcycle came tme Thursday. May 29, and the weekend of the Indian Pow school age children have beeni donated money to the fund. to rest 18 feet farther east. Lawrence L. Chase of Coats Wow In August. "We are now assured that planned by the Lakewood Com­ Grove, the slxj-year member, Services for Steve were held at. The film* were originally munity Schools. our gal Sandy Gillespie will ride 1:30 pro. Tuesday at the Hastings; was named president. The board scheduled for showing outside her float In the "Mis* , Michi ­ —----------------------------------------------------------;----is to meet again June 13. All area children arc invited Bap. 1st Church with the Rev. Rus- II Mrs. Elizabeth <Betty> Mars- after dark. Friday evening the gan" contest at Muskegon on sell Houseman officiating. Burial man, 71. of Hastings, who died' Both Jay and Berty had lived xx pi • Harold Mathew* of Hastings, all day activities of eanoe to attend. Wednesday. June 18. with the1 uas In the Fuller Cemetery. Saturday. AprJ 5. left an estate 1 frugaLy. to say the least. I l|1P I ()|l[(*Sl 111 Each two-week period will race, pony cart ride* and plcappointed fur four years, was other contestants." Russel) HanThe Thomapple Foundation. “ Tluinunnl* Pn«inrt«flnn 1| Steve was born on Match 17. valued al 492507824. according!> Th be repeated three times dur- jj kins, manager of the Hastings named secretary. The other to the inventory tiaxi Tuesday. I -------- ------------, r ----------- ,815.000 —.— 111 - . • ' which recently provided 0 1 1 one home early so that there Ing the summer, so that one Area Chamber of Commerce; 1953. in Hoj.tmgs, the son of James ' June 3, in Barry County Probate for construction cf the new lucon.lrucllonclUwu, IlaStlllgS ^CnOOl was no audience in the park [ and Alice <Wood> Capers. Courl i. lodge, — — ------- — * shelter — -student may take three differ- ,1 said. craftroom and at “Marshall Cook, chairman of r-'«e »» «*rviv«j by hl* mother 1 the 4H Camp at Algonquin Lake, I ent workshops during the ,, .. — . ... . . . mid llm.falhi.r K<r *un.l The estate Included real es— — ---------— — — • — — — and step-father. Mr and Mrs. I the float committee, has done an tote estimated at $37,000. and • medium by which Later appointments will al) be made in the scheduling. Satur­ summer outstanding job of publicity Maurice Hammond of R4 Hastings, personal property of $88807824. , *‘“«»»» "lay by gift, during their day and Sunday evening the for full alx-year terms. Classes are held at Lakewood throughout the State promoting Osborn Road; a brother. Danny. Voters in the- Hustings School —, . , . . . । lifetime, or by bequest • after The commission meets again films were shown Inside the mu­ High School during the morn­ Sandy. The City Bank of Haz- 14; a sister. Deborah May. 6; his seum at 7 pro end a small m " lak <- contribution* for Dutrtct are to go co the poll* Friday. June 13. The law estab­ ing hours Bus transportation Is Ungs and the National Bank of grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Law­ been climbing since Mr. Ger- comniun|ty btttennenr. Monday. June 9. In Uie annual lishing the new system of select­ audience was found for the provided within the school .dis­ Hastings are to be congratu- rence Wood. Sr.. R4 Hastings, and irudc Pender, executrix, and Mia , I eiretton to name two randldnii-s showings. Future showings will ing jurors was approved by the trict. Class starting dates are laled for their part in making Mr. and Mra. Lige Caper* of At­ George Sumner, began working ' to seal* on the Board of EJu­ also be scheduled for 7 pm. in­ governor on July 3. 1983. June 16. June 30 and July 14 up the difference In the total more. Ala.; a step-brother, William Jay in and day out finding ' cation. The commissioners will select side Uie air conditioned museum. Cost varies from $5 to $0 per cost of Uie float. Without their Hammond of Grand Rapids, and money in the Marsman home. I jurors for both Circuit and Dis­ It is felt the earlier hour and claaa. Special family rates are help financially, we could not three step-sisters, Melanie, Stepha­ and counting it The amount be-1 the freedom fnjni weather and provided and there is a limited trict Courts. nie and Janice of Grosse Pointe. Ing found caused the court tot have obtained the float," Han ­ The lists arc being organized mosquitoes may attract more supply of scholarships for stu­ ci ns added. Steve’s father. James, was approve raising Mrs Pender’s j by County Clerk William Crldler ; dents who have a serious finan­ At least 40 persons from Has­ drowned July 4. 1962, white wav­ bond from 850,0OU to $800.0<M). Scheduled for this Friday. cial need. from complete poll lists fur­ In all, $220,781 was found In/ tings will be In Muskegon Ute ing the life of 8-year-old Jerry nished by the clerks of local Saturday and Sunday al 7 pro. Registration la Important. the home in the Barry County Museum Student* should be registered 18th to view the parade. The Unopposed tu complete the regovernmental bodies. contest proper begins June ID. Leonard (Uetkerk of HI Dowling. Mr* Pender mid Mrs Sumner Maple Valley school district:_____ _______ __ _ . ... ............. . Barry Itos some 17.000 regis­ are fllmi on the early formation with the finals set for Saturday, 'ound coins which weighed a to­ voters Monday. June a. will vote; any Wieland, who resigned afof the area: Great Lakes and tered electors. Chase said. June 20. Thc two families wen* leaving nn tal of 1.065 pound* on a $1285,000 bond ls*ue to | ter last year's election to accept Crldler is recommending the How They Were Formed. Geog­ able to Lakewood Schools, and The coin collection’— figured provide funds to construct a i a post at Manchester College, Independence Day picnic on the lists be maintained on panels. raphy of the North Central sent to Enrichment Work­ Thomapple River at the Barrynew boiler room al the Kellogg Manchester. Ind . I» James Setting up the system would States, Succession from Sand shops. Lakewood High School, „ll*er.,<!2k । elementary building, build a new ’Wright, who was appointed tu Kent county line bridge about four I233® cost $121045 for the supplies. Dunes to Forests and Animals of miles norlli of Middleville on the jars. $5.81. in half dollars. $4-00, nljdd|r school for sixth and sev- Wieland's seat, Prehistoric America. Future Including 200 panels at 8415 Class offerings are: For the in quarters. $3280 In dime*, tenth graders, and const met a, Whltneyvllle Road each or $830. two bases at $65.60 weeks will feature films on The polls will be open from 7 Jerry had beer wading in the $ 45 60 more in liberty head, s.hool bus m#|ntenance and . -m. to 8 pm with voting In or $13120. strips on which each craft*. Indians, early Industry. elementary grades. Indian Lore. dimes, $40 65 in nickel*. 837703 ;tjrnKe bulldlng name would be typed $22125 Michigan'history and the like. Elementary typing. Wood Craft. | the main HHS gym. Electors In In pennies, plus another $4 98 in _. ... . Field & Stream, Painting <k plus stops al $28. carried by the current into deeper the former Plcasantview District white pennies. 15 cents In Indi ­ water. Mr. Capers dashed in after Crldler explained that keep­ son starts, Director Harvey Ver- Sculpturing. Conversational I vote at the Pleasantvlew School. ing the lists ot potential juror* steege hopes more persons will Spanish. Homemaking A: Groom­ him. The boy's father and others an head pennies plus $729.13 in Hastings will be host Satur­ followed. Mr. Capers dived repeat­ new coins. on Individual strips weald avail themselves of this worth­ ing. and Tennis Instruction. For Money was found almost make It possible to keep them while film series and the mu­ the Secondary Grades. Electron­ day. June 7. to the 15th annual edly and finally recovered the lad ic KU ConslrueUon. Speed Read­ Wood Antique Auto Tour and and managed to get a lifejacket on current without retyping en­ seum. ing. Auto Repair, Dlal-The-Ex- State Street from Broadway to him. With the Jacket on the boy. tire lists. pert, Tennis Instruction. Field Michigan Is to be reserved for Mr. Capers shoved him towards Persons who have served as Absentee ballots are available ‘1 & Stream, Golf InstrucUon, the anUque automobiles. jurors within three years are shore and the lad was grabbed by from Wallace Graham, secretary Bishop Sewing and TV Pro­ The 138 cars are scheduled to another rescuer. Mr. Capers went i nol eligible for jury duty. ,w of the board, whose address is gramming and Techniques. Clerks are required to deliver down. Bills were found In layers un8. Main Street. Nashville, i Questions call 374-8368. leave for Gull Harbor shortly to the county clerk between April der the rug in the dinette. $1.0001 Application for absentee ballots Each Tuesday morning from after 11 a_m.. Russell Hankins, 15 and May 1 a complete list of Mrs. Kenneth Granata, Pritch­ n crumpled bill* were found in ,------must-- be made than -21 Sri Robert L Landes, son of .. — not- later —- -----registered voters and addresses. ard vllle Road, has had on arti­ 9 to 11 a.m.. the libraries at the manager of the Area Chamber ot » wooden cupboard among jrnP»n. Saturday, June । ' Mr and Mrs. Delrin Lande*. R3 West Elementary, L.O. Jr. High, Jurors are selected by a pre­ cle concerning the teaching of tiers Money was found in drawQualified electors In the for- Hnstincs. I* home on a 30-day and High School will be open to scribed formula. The Hastings merchants are poetry published In Uie Winter­ the public. The libraries will be irs. clothing, two metal boxes mcr Nashville school district, leave following eight months in Members of the jury board re- Spring Issue, 19M, of Exercise i open starting on June 17, and uhlch had been welded shut In plus the former Norton and Vietnam Exchange, a publication for will conUnue for ten weeks. vhlch the money had been ■ Mayo school district*, will vote teachers of high school and col­ Dated between layers of aunt the Kellogg elementary build> while serving In the Mekong A class in tennis Instruction public. lege English. bestos. i tng in Nashville Della and ha* been hisspllaland a possible tennis tourna­ Manager Hankins invites eve­ Coins and bill* were found m Vo[cr5 ,n the fonn„ Vfr. ■ iied at Valley Forge General The Utle wa* "Under The ment wlU be set up for men and ryone to "come on downtown Tuckertnanllies." win, Hospital at Phoenixville, Pa. William M. Sliireman and his roses, tin can* In cupboards, the inolUvlIle Khool women at the Lakewood High mother, Charlotte L. Roblyer. ue of a lump in a double boil- eMl bBlloU m Ulc WnderThe article explains the ap­ School courts, starting June 17, One of the outstanding anti- have filed a. suit In Barry Coun­ sr. cooking dishes, drapes and In „rttn gt |hr Mapkwood 1 fullawing his* leave. proach to teaching of poetry ty Circuit Court asking the court ilmon every eonre vably ptote elementary building in Vercon or $7.50 per couple. Ron 1914 Aprraon Jack Rabbit which to order the Barry Zoning Board He now wears the Air There were 21. $100 bill* found • Registered electors in lnrtP t-urnie nenrt* two Medal, srmv here with her husband about Martin will be the instructor. three Purple Hearts, two Army the Lawrence Baums have driven uf Appeal*, to issue a permit for "ET.'dlnt o! 'lhC 1“™" N°,‘1' ’¥*?” Comm.nd^ion Mrt.U. on. »lih Wltlle the boy* have little In all 14 previous WOOD cara­ the placement ot a mobile home i “ml torn,. XS •*» Bronre 8t*r wllh . V substitute here this year, after The Thornapple -Kellogg league baseball, a little league of vans. on a Jot on Die Bender Road in teaching full time from Febru ­ MUdWB. .nd <>r.nd *' MP 1 " 1 ” 1 ___ _ md .o Army Comb., MM.I School District of Middleville sort* for girls has been planned The.Jack Rabbitt lias already Trairleville Township, zoned R1 through Atty. Robert M. Thrun ary to June. 1968. Before com­ — called "Talent Unlimited." He is a Lakewood High ftradu’.ap'd* held $184,089 71 Stocks residential. of Lansing has filed a petition ing here Mrs. Oranata taught at Thi* class which start* Uie week not eligible for the Grand ttle of 1966 and entered the The petition also ask* the .ere valued at $392852.41 I Baccalaureate at to dismiss the request of Marion Oak Park High School for five of June 16th, wUl consist of four Trophy. About the only award Army in April 1968. Mr-, Marsman. who with her’ J. Lynch who has asked for a re­ years. Ken is a sergeant in the half-hour activities which In­ Baum could lake would be the iusb.ind operated tlie Commerhearing on his challenge of the sheriff's department clude baton twirling. Individual ’’herd luck" trophy. That he :tal Printers here, divided her Baccalaureate services for Ma- SllIllDUHl lliniri legality of the March 3 achool gymnasUca, group gymnastics doesn't want. Ihe petition states that on ortune among relatives, a long- pie Valley seniors will be held at <’•*"«*»•<'»< JUTUrti election. and cheerleading. Thia unique The A person Jaek Rabbit May 12 the Board of Appeal} •me employee, the Thomapple 8 pro. Sunday. June 8. al the ip fJ.*,, J. class will last eight weeks, and baa been featured tn Sports denied the request for a permit Foundation 'a lockl' fion - profit high school gymnasium. The:: r OT HlCniVay will be climaxed by a presenta­ Illustrated and also on The for the mobile home, and claim* 'orporation* and two churches Rev David Haney of the Ver-: z, ,. On April 22 Clrcutt Judge Michigan and Sharon 8. Well­ tion to the parents. The class She leit her slater. Wilina Gli­ incntvtlle Methodist Church wttF; ( the action was 'arbitrary, ca­ irl 00(1(1 V Richard Robinson dismissed fare of R2 Hastings are among L* held from 9;30 to 11:30 once * • The tour will go from here to pricious and discriminatory.1’ der. 1114 Fountain. NE.. Grand give the sermon. Tuesday at 7 30 Lynch's suit, stating that even the more than 1,300 student* 'aplds. $1,000 She left a neph- the'iwnlors wUl hold their -las*1 Barry County Circuit Court The suit states that other s.m! if Lynch's arguments were valid, who are candidates for degree* class wil meet In Lake Odessa on Gull Harbor for lunch, then on far homes have been .permitter w. David Guetnchow. 2323 Jef- night in the auditorium. > »"ror» have been called to report only 14 votes would be affected to be awarded at Central Michi­ Monday, Woodland on Tuesday, to Battle Creek where th? mem­ to be located in the Immedlat. •rron. Grand Rapids. 15 perDr. Carl Keith Eicher. Aasoci- '’nnd»y mom’ng to hear pelt­ and they would not be enough gan University Saturday. June 7 Sunfield on Wednesday. Lake' bers will spend the night. Sun­ vicinity. rnt; another nephew. Charles ate-. Professor. Agricultural Ero-|"o’” by the State Highway Deto upset the March 3 vote when Tom and Sharon will receive Odessa on Thursday and Clarks­ day the tour returns to Grand Vuetsthow. 1825 Hutchinson. nomlcs and African S t ud I e* i partment for the condemnation financing a new high achool and bachelor of science degrees in ville on Friday. Olrls who have Rapids with a rest stop at the J rand Rapids. 15 percent; Don- Center of Michigan State Uni-1 of private property for the tmother Improvements was ap­ education. Michael W. Hllley of been enrolled In elementary Middle Villa at Middleville about I oV, -‘ _ MA verslty. will be commencement I provement of M-66. proved by 26 votes. school this past year are eligi­ Spring Lake, 10 percent; her sis­ speaker for U»e Maple Valley Th® u to.ascertain and Tlie petition to disrate* states ble. The fee is 87* You may ter’s son's children. 10 percent. seniors on Thursday evening, determine compensation. the Lynch's new motion raises register at the Lakewood High Erick Glider and Taney Gilder; June 12. The cases include Mauris Maurice and ' ■ Tlie no additional specific allegations School by mall or in person Russell Johnson BIT 8. Dibble Bruna Shaffer. R1 Battle Creek; Allled Farces landed In sufficient by the face to upset Questions call 374-8868. Street. Hastings, IS percent; the Richard and Rosehn Burirart. mandy on June 6, 1M4. Flag Week begins i, June 8. the outcome of the election. It Mayfair Christian Reformed Junior Ward and Kathryn New­ also states that the 30-day Ume HHS FOOTBALL MEETING Church and Church School at berry and Rudolf J Lings and ■Unit had lapsed before the re­ 50 AH boya who are to go oat Tom Robinson of the Super­ 1740 Lyon. N.E.. Grand Rapids. DEMOCRATIC MEETING ■Frank and Barbara Kowalski. quest was filed. for football at Hartings High ette wa* named chairman of the •5 percent; the Thomapple Dr. Davis E vans of the School next Fall, and their Haallnga Planning Commission, Foundation. 10 percent and th* board of ChrU41* n Social parents, are invited to attend succeeding Thomas Stebbins, First Presbyterian Church of FESTIVAL r*Aaw*»rna The weather was far from an orranUxllonal meeting ^resident of the City Bank, who Hastings 10 percent. Mark W. Alrnan Ins bun awanlDr. Willis Dunbar of Kalama­ Conference of the United ideal, but still about 50 planes this Tharaday, Jone 5, al ■ ed an Honors Bcholinhlp bv Alma resigned after 15 years' service That the Manmans had such zoo will be guest speaker at the Crafts Methodist Chur oh. Grand landed at the Hastings airport pjn. tn the HH8 west gym '■'oltege. according to Dr. John Ron the commission. wealth wasn't known to their HT. Saginaw Street Vermontville Historical meeting Bunday for the Hastings Flying Enter by way o< the west Kimball, vice president for ad­ friends. Mr. Martman died on Logan Street .M-99 this Thursday evening, 'June 5, Democratic party meeting at Association's Dawn Patrol door. AU boya planning un ministrative services at the college. in Lansing In the Griswold room of the 8 p.m. this Thureday at the going out for Saxon teams Robert Sherwood, president of a heart attack In his print shop A Iman, a senior at Delton High Vermontville Congregational are urged to attend. the National Bank of Hastings, They did receive large sums by Church. one interested Is invited. about 400. U secretary. . inheritance, however. . William Alman of R3 Delion. Governor Names Barry’s New ‘Jury Board’ Find Fortune in Marsman Home; Estate $925,578 Lakewood Plans Sandy’s Float Assured for Classes, Events State Contest For Children Election Monday Maple Valley Votes Monday on §1,295,000 Issue Antique Car Tour to Visit Here Saturday Sgt. Landes Home On l^ave from Army Hospital English Journal Publishes Article By Mae Granola Ask Court to Declare Barrv’s Zoning Void Middleville Asks Dismissal of Election Appeal Maple Valley Sunday , CMU Graduates Dr. Dunbar Speaks Planes Fly In For Dawn Patrol Tom Robinson New Planning Commission Head Honors Scholarshio �V. Mra. Gertrude Rualne, Mr. and TMK HASTINGS BANNER Mr* George Ruslne aUmdad fart Sunday. end wllii id* parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus. open house Sunday rt Mr. and Guy Naah attended open house Mra. Richard Landen. * Mra. I * Mr. and Mra. Richard Landon Mrs. Ford Ens of Woodland In Clair Uttar of Lake Odeaoa la > attended open houao Baturday Maying nlghta with her son. Mr evening at Mr. and Mr* Bud grandson. Norman’s graduation. and Mra. Gordon Utter ♦ Mn. | Green'* - home Bartier Road in Mr and Mra. Kmart Dipp and Mabie Endaley. Mr and Mra. | honor of Michael Altoflk gradu- < Gail of Lowell were Bunday dln- family of Freeport were Bunday Rlchard Landon and family at-) uUon * Mr. and Mra Stephen callers of Mr and Mrs Clifford tended the wedding of Dart* DeGroote ■took —• an airplane nde en tine. Andrus. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Lumptln Balurday In Hastings. Saturday evening He 1* plan­ Mr and Mrs Wayne Forman Pennington called on their cou­ Pamela landon wa* Uie flower ning to become a pilot. and family of Woodland were sins. Mr. and-* Mra Walter girt. Reception followed at Carl. Mr and Mra Wayne Penning­ Sunday evening dinner gveata of Blakely of Vermontville Sunday. P. Kart Neumann, the admin- ton Grange Hall ton entertained their son. Rex. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Asptnall. * * Mra Nina Barry. Mr. and Mra. irtraAnr at Sparrow Hospital In and family m honor of hl* Stephen DeOroote and Mr. and Leo Barry attended open house LAnrtng. 1* the newly-elected and family of Hastings and the birthday with a Sunday dinner Mra Richard Landon helped to •Xwcpb Rangurttea in honor ot mortal Day and Joining them Royal Gardner al hl* ixane Sat­ urday evening In honor ot his birthday. There were rcfrtahetu with friends from Kalama- mmla and card* furnished ths evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mr*. Terry King and Mr. and mto. George Ragla, The Robert Reaser, Ralph family of Ann Arbor came on “teaser, Edward Anderson. Phil Wednesday to spend the Me­ morial Day weekend with her Scobey. Norm Jenkin* and Aar­ to Walt Ukcir daughter, Mr*. parents, the Chet Banghart* on Sherk famlllea had a picnic Rdficrt MalUaon and family. at Tyden Park Memorial Day They left on Monday to visit the Thurlow Kings at Vicksburg. and watched the canoe races. Junta Pryor and Ron Kirk­ daughter. Mra. Edward Barber. Dr and Mra. Robert Cary and CMU student Gerry Lynn Stepatrick are leaving for Rich ­ family and hl* mother. Mrs Myrtle Cary, were at the latter* mond. Va, June 11 to take a cottage at Decatur over Me- W8I < Life-Saving • Course. Personal Mention Neumann to Succeed Bay on Hospital Council Michigan Hospital Council He COMPLETE YOUR CLASSIC ‘GOLDEN SONG’ TABLEWARE NOW! I ember. BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND the MJcJUgwn and Amwlcan MAXWELL HOUSE STAMPS COTTAGE CHEESE EVERT « WEDNESDAY mlntatrotor at Borgtaa Howl tai. a* preeliSfiit -elect; Mra. Jane Duvia of Pawatlng Hoapital In Niles. aa secretary. and Walter Bell of Deila Port Hoapital. Bat- COFFEE EAMEP 2 lb. loaf EE Ctn. WITH COUPON BELOW CHEESE SPREAD Large or Small Curd trustee* include; Richard Fluke, director of Pennock Hoapital ■WITH COUPON BELOW- Carlton Center Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith of Durand. Mra. Clarence Puffen' - bene:, Mra. Wm Puffenbcrger and children of Eaton Rapids caQrd on Mr* Gertrude Ruslryc and family Thursday a The WBCS will meet with Mrs Allan Smith of Jordan Road Thurs­ day, June 5. * Ruth Tasker and Thelma GiUand of Lansing call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs Guy Nash Thursday * Mr. and Mra John twnith of Us borne Road are tlie pabrnu of a boy. Phillip Chrtai- . / TOMATO CHUCK ROAST SOUP -tasty blade cut Campbell's SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF O‘i -mannefe and grill CHUCK STEAKS Hoapital Congratulation* * Mr. ‘ and Mra. Tony Blwtcl of Mid­ dleville were Friday callers of htf brother. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A<>lnal * Friday callers of Mr. ajld Mrs Clifford Andrus were Mr and Mra. Robert Shaffer of Hastings. Mr and Mra. A. H. Bellamy of New Jersey were visitors of Mrs FTed Henney from Wednesday to Saturday. Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs M. C. Nichol* of Has- 79l 89‘ SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF BONELESS STEW BEEF FRESHLY SLICED BEEF LIVER Chef Boy-Ar-Dee CHEESE f/H and family of Detroit and Mr. Gerrit Weimer* and family at Eart Lansing were vtaltora of Mra Henney atao. Memorial Day caller* of Mr. and Mra. Car! Barcroft were Mra. Dan Hull and Judy of Bat­ tle creek and Mr. and Mra. Al- j ‘ ?’ GROUND BEEF 1515 PESCHKE'S ROASTED or POLISH SAUSAGE ECKRICH-^I-MEAT FRANKS __J.______________ ... 39 Mrs SPARTAN / Frozen - Grade A . LEON'S FAMOUS POTATO SALAD lb. 79c HERRUD SLICED BOLOGNA 29 ___________ lb. 49c - IIGUIAI or IL 7Q THICK CUT ,D* '30 2 *- 29‘ BRAND BANANAS 140' JUICY SUNKIST LEMONS FRESH FLORIDA SWEET CORN JUICE Here's a little story we’d like to pass on to you. Friends were shocked when they learned that a promi­ nent man was divorc­ ing his wife. How could this be. they asked, when his wife _was attractive and of high quality. The man answered. "Look at my shoes — they also are attractive and of good quality, but I'm the only one who knows how they pinch." from the chuck lb. 69c Chiquita If the Shoe Fits 49' ,b. 79' ■k Bulk TURKEY DRUMSTICKS PIZZA MIX and Mra Wayne Pennington *pent Friday with their sqfl. Wayne, and family at Gun Lake. Mr and Mra. Jerry Fuller arid mother. WITH COUPON BELOW- Swift's Proten Beef Mrs. Leo Barry micms BONUS DIVIDEND DOUBLE 4 for 25c 5 ears 39c Outdoor Cooking Gourmet Special Barbecue STEAK PLATES, SECTIONAL PLATES, PAPER PLATE HOLDERS, “ 47 3 THERMO CUPS S.’A.RTAN FROZEN VEGETABLES _ _ SPARTAN QUARTERS or Family Sixe Poly Baa 29" ROMAN LIQUID _ BLEACH EDON BATHROOM f5c TISSUE MARGARINE “ 19‘ SPARTAN - 49‘ saltines 19‘ This story illustrates LAV0RIS“-ou^wv^l’5::73‘ again how important shoes are to our per­ SPARTAN TWIN-PACK PAPER TOWELS,,^ 29' I COTTAGE CHEESE sonal comfort, when OVEN-FRESH JELLY ROLLS ' - - - ••• 49‘ I ill-fitting shoes can be St 19‘ I UNIT 1 CTN. WITH THU COUPON I J * M 00 °" *'0M ,OOD own1 I^HRU SUNDAY, JUNE 8, I1**_ । 29' OVEN-FRESH SOFT-TWIRL BREAD so aggravating as to COUNTIY FtlJH | Decorated, compare with an ill- tempered wife. More than that — although 150 EXTRA STAMPS11100 EXTRA STAMPS1150 EXTRA STAMPS| i style are | I desirable, proper shoe- I quality and fittieg I is most impor­ h O* Pkg. Of Vita Bay Canister Pack POTATO CHIPS | 1 tant of all. WITH wits* PURCHASB suiCHMi OP on al unn. ...ru... A. WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PAI» Of I I WITH PUtCHASf Of || ’1-11 OAUONS Ot ONCOAUONi With Purchase of 2 Ono Gallon Sixe 8 { 11 SUN GLASSES I I WHITE t I ।1 Homogenized MILK 11 SHRUB with purchase of COUPON DCPIMS SUN, *4411 1 I 1 ■ ■ COUPON EXFUUS SUN. 444* | 11 BZ2KZZifltzz3Z311 '’Jifraiac/r '™ZTtoi\ 11 । STAM,S J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' ' I laI COUPON EXPMtS SUN. 4441 >00 EXTRA STAMPS .1 >I ■ CHEESE SPREAD , On Any 5 <mI. Sixe SHRUBS I H HOE STORE । I I II I WITH PURCHASB OF * °* . | I I W|TM PURCHASB OF nnuc7cce I 1 . I WITH PURCHASE OF ’ *MG‘ I | • WITH PURCHASB OF • *“ °" *°M BRACHS CANDY I11I BONELESS BEEF ROAST |11I runt speaks STEALS II 1I HAMBURGER COUPON fXPtlM JUN II cou™, U„.U MJ I , •l Ji. 49' । UMfT I LOAf WITH THU COUPOnI I A MOO Ot MOtf FOOD OXDI1I THtU SUNDAY, JUNE t. 1«M . iz jm 11 esE28me£SB I 5 150 EXTRA STAMPS 11100 EXTRA STAMPSl. 50 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS | wr&trr ' I COUPON tXPIIM JUN., 4441 < COUPON fXPIIM JUN. *441 with PUKHAK Of 0NI1 u- I I ■ ■ II ...... BACON 18 I is ' 'i I1 COUPON tXPim JUN, *4-41 । w I AU OtINOS COfFH . | MAXWELL HOUSE' ' 99' I ■ UNIT 1 CAN WITH THIS COUPON I LS A SIM Ot MO«i tOZO OUU I rxiu SUNDAY. JUNE I. liw. �I I Dale Strouse Goes to Prison Court on a charge of receiving stolen property. Lloyd allegedly took a 1967 motorcycle from 303'- E. Main Street, Middle­ ville. owned by Elbert’J. Bard­ CARD OF THANKS Circuit judge Richard Robln- well last Nov. 22 and allegedly I wish to express thanks to Dr. Ben ten. Dr. Benjamen, J*n,',nwd Dale Strouse. w l 20. of G35 Mill Street. Hastings ■ leased cn $1,500 bond. lueses, nurses' aids of Ferguson Arnie HLsted, 20. of Hasting*, « wrve from one and one-half Hospital. Grand Rapids. Also to five years in Southern Mlcni- demanded examination when friends and\ relatives who sent graduate from the UnlverMty ot; Special rtootnltion to the 10 Michigan Medical School Prt- top honor students of the Lake­ arraigned on a charge ot aiding gan Prison at Jaducn for violajilts, cards 'and flowers during Jay evening. Juna 6th. I w.<xj graduation class was given and abetting concealment of my recent lltness, Lon of his probation. Prior to gflrduatlan Don's at the commencement exerettes / Ruby Ball Strouse had been placed on । stolen property. Atty. Richard parents will host a dinner party pure nut wui nuai » uum >« i­Jicld on Tuesday evening. June 3. probation last November after | M. Bauer was appointed to rep­ ._ his ------------------•> — i.... | TJlf, Hev William Hosier of lin honor at Red Fox Inn, plrsdint guilty to attempting resent him and hLs examination CARD OF THANKS Plymoutii Besides the honm--, ---- —__ ,___ ti> break Into Don Johnson’s is set for 3 pm. on Thursday. To ail of those who gave many ind his wife, Molly, other guests drew. store. The Willows, al Al*on- June 12. He was released on , will be Molly's parents from LilThe honor students included $1,500 bond. hours of volunteer work at mill. I ■ .._ _ > Working on the case were Charlton Park and to others, nois, Mra. Hazel Doolittle. Mr. Steve Schray. san of Mr ..nd --........ M uaya ' "'--.Mrs Jerry Schray. Kathleen In Jail and pay a fine of $75 Middleville Police Chief Charles who helped in any way to make Prost and Clark Lincoln from Draper and UnderaherifT Oor- the opening of Charlton Park Alma. Mr. and Mra. Donald Custir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs plus another $75 court cost*. so successful we extend appreci­ I Rescue Custer, all of Sunfield; 'don Trick. Judge Robinson gave Strouse Doolittle and Mra. C. L. Herrick. John Harkness, son cf Mr. and ation and our thanks. The Frosts will move their i Mrs. John Harkness. Joyce Ribcredit on his prison term for the Barry County Park St household goods from Ann Ar­ bens. daughter of Mr. and Mrs 20 days he had spent in Jail be­ Recreation Committee fore his sentencing. bor June 12th and vacation un­ I William RiLbenr. Shar -n Has­ The total amount received al til July 1st when the new Dr . kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Terry Lloyd. 23. 201 the bake sale sponsored by all Frost will begin his Internship Gerald Haskins. Jayne Booher, W. state F'.reet. Hastings, waived the Pennock Hospital Guilds at Butterwprth Hospital in daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Vernon examination before District was $450. with which an auto­ Grand Rapids. Judge Kenneth Hansen on. a matic rotating tourniquet for PUBLICATION ORDER. j Bcoher and Nancy Clark, daugh­ charge of unlawfully driv*n» the hospital was purchased. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clark. pay a motor vehicle and was | all of Lake Odessa. bound over to Uie Septemb..r Tlie Charles Chapelts of Ann j ” \hmn Mais. m Joel Pepper, son of Mr. and term of Circuit Court Bond of Arbor left their youngsters with 1 ’j}1 ‘ Mrs Leo Pepper of Clarksville Or.U si 500 was nol immediately fur­ grandparents here and ca:irini?»\t-| ' Henna Thompson, daughter of nished. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson, Raymond C. Tyree. 31. Flint, cn to Indianapolis for the Me-1 ■ -nd Floyd Jackson, son of Mr. was also bound over to Clr ult mortal wrial Day Ds net's. < □ nd Mrs Walter Jackson, all of A muzzle loading eann match Is to be held al Charlton Freeport. Park June 28-29. About 20 guns Others graduating with high □ nd Civil War uniformed crevs honore were Ivonne Geiger. Mary are to compete for trophies. Di­ "lien Peirie. Frederick A. Rafrector Harvey Verxteeg report' flcr. Patricia A. Robbins. Linda There will al»o be both a Sue Roberts. Kaye Ann Siowlncap - and • ball and fllnUock .'kl, Gary L. Troyer. John D. Welch. Bonnie Bechtel Marilyn demon>tratia>v. J. Brcchcteen, Paula J. Erickson. The cannon events arc set for Pamela Rae GeKdemoot CatherSaturday morning with shooter, me A. Haskins, Barbara J Hunt. participating in the afternoon. Jean P Leos. Elaine A. UmgonCentennial parade ill Nashville, bach. David M. Mend. lyiwrence PUni.ICATION ORDER. and then are to resume firing H, Meyers. Leroy Mlchuml. Brian Sunday. I Pinkston. l»aul 3. Reed Jr. r .J EFEl IHKSK IIWIIHT Barbara E. Townsend and Janet .1. Fllr Xn. IS.a.ui. M Woods. (ir.lrrr.1 l>.» >.n Jul. I Ktr.li Donald Frost Cards of Thanks To Graduate at Medical School - Honor Students A( . .. Are Recognized Receipts Climbing LEGALS THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Kiwanians to Attend Conclave In Miami, Fla. Features Lebanon Approximately 20.000 people, An Illustrated program fea­ Kiwanians and their famlllea. turing Lebanon was presented to wUl attend. They will represent the Hastings Rotarians at their more than 375,000 Kiwanians in regular Monday noon luncheon Joe Burkholder and Warren 5.000 duba in the United States. meeting at the Hotel Hasting*. Williams representing the Has­ Canada. Mexico, the Caribbean. Inducted as new member of Jlatings Kiwsnls Club are to at­ tend the 54th annual interna­ Central and South America, Olmstead, rector of Emmanuel tional convention of Kiwanls In­ Australia and New Zealand. Con­ Episcopal Church, and John ternational in Miami - Miami vention of un the vcnuori sessions will win be ue held i»eiu in 111 Seppamakl, executive u. Beach. Flu . June 29-July 2. Miami Beach'* Convention Hail.1 Thomapple Boy Scout- district IN HASTINGS reiuwifi ALWAYS. FIRST QUALITY 9 Muzzle Loading Cannon Match At Charlton 9* Pub by Revlon Jade East Old Spice Numero Uno TIMEX WATCHES $9.95 Up BILLFOLDS bv Sheffield from $1.98 TOILETRY & UTILITY KITS from $4.95 MEDICO PIPES from $3.50 BOXED CIGARS from $2.37 Zippo end Scrioto LIGHTERS from $4.95 FANNY FARMER CANDY Soy "Hoppy Father's Day' with a Hallmark Card from our Mrs. Humphrey Rohns of Se­ bring. Fla., will fly here Friday. “h» is coming to attend the HUS. Alumni Banquet Saturday evening Gurats'at the Bernie Oom home Continuod from Pago Ono have been his sister. MBs Janet Oom. and Robert Roen. both from Seattle, Wash, There was a family Edmund R- Morris. Jack P. Grid- '•atharin* here for dinner Sunday ,o ley. Harold C. Taylor, John R in their honor. Much social activity is already I Jenkins. Al Scott and a 23nl meniIber yet to be chosen scheduled around the visit of Dr. Professional members—F. Harold and Mrs Sidney Shipman of San Mi. Incan v, Bronson, w.w... — W. • Francisco. They are due to arrive •l'» Creal of Carlton __■ Wolters Walters nf of Ratlin Battle Greek. Creek. Y. T i the end of this week and will stay Verdries of Kalamazoo. Paul Os- *>th Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic, PUBLICATION ORDER Stair ot llirhiran. I* wald of Sturgis and Don Pound ; Mrs. S. will attend her 50th HHS, of Marshall, representing long-1 d-"«s reunion at the Alumni Ban­ term care facilities; 1 <iuet Saturday evening. O. D. West of Albion. Richard E. Lane, Merle E, Haynes. Sister Mary Charlene and Murrell 1) MlrM Borders of Battle Creek; Martin Veral and Daniel N. Pinch of Kala­ mazoo; Fred Tartaglla of Cold­ water. Lloyd Dixon of Vicksburg. Raymond A. Anderson of Marsha)). I’aMualioB Richard Fluke of Hastings. Ralph Burris of Sturgis and William E Erickson of Three Rivers, reprtsen ting acute care hospitals; Dr. Clifford Stanley of Battle n.l Huitom Creek and Dr. Richard Kik of ! Richland, representing the South | Mlrblitnti JltOSr Central Osteopathic Society; Dr.; Robert M. Leitch of Union City. Dr. Edward M. Chandler and Dr. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. General. George T. Kelleher of Battle Creek, Dr. Robert K. Curry of Horner; County ot Harry. ■ .f KATlfl.KKN W.VHCHK. Dr. William O. Birch. Dr. Paul P. i. File No U.22I, Cooper. Dr. William D. Harrelson Orilrrr.l th,I un AuguM 'JO. and Dr. Robert B Burrell of Kala­ mazoo and Dr. Stanley Pcnzotti of Three Rivera, representing their respective county medical societies; l>ro»» thrir rlalmn. Cred (II, •worn rlsirnn with Ihr Dr. Anne F. N organ of Battle Creek, representing the CalhounBranch Community Mental Health Services Board; Dr. H S Heersma Pabllranmi of Kalamazoo, representing tlie Allegan - Barry - Kalamazoo - St. Joseph - Van Buren Community aled: June 3i»il. HUtO Philip H. Mitehell. Ji Mental Health Services Board; Dr. Byron Brown of Hutting*. Dr. Chester A, E. Lund of Battle Creek. Dr. Freeman Hersey of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Sally Whit­ ten. representing their respective county health departments—to be ft Joined by a new HHlsdale-BranchSt. Joseph counties* health director July 1; • Dr. Jerry Borsum of Battle Creek, representing the South Cen­ tral Michigan Dental Association: HASTINGS OFFICE Wilma Anderson of Marshall and Mrs. Sarah Grubb of Kalamazoo, representing the regional nurses' Tel. 945-4392 association, and Sven Rundman. Jr. of Kalamazoo and Lou's O I Zande of Battle Creek, representing Representative the regional pharmaceutical usso- . elation, f Health Council GARDNER PHARMACY Ph. 945-2134 PLUS. S&H GREEN STAMPS Save on never-iron, easy care slacks for Dad. They’re 50% Fortrer polyester/50% cotton. FIND OUT HOW 'll 7949 Hallmark Department I £ More About------ Toiletry Gifts... 110 W. Stole i WERE WE THINK WHERE IT'S AT IN RARRY COUNTY Penn-Prest’' Towncraft slacks with Soil Release REDUCED THRU SATURDAY REG. 5.98 NOW 4.99 Just in lime for Dad's Day. Rugged polyesfer/cotton oxford weave, Penn-Prest* slacks that never need ironing. Just wash ’em, pul 'em in the dryer and they’re ready to wear! And with Soil Release, most stains come out in one washing. No more ironingl No more costly dry cleaning! Their Grad cut will flatter no matter what his shape. And the colors run riot from basic while to trendsetters like olive and bronze. So come on, moml Save yourself a lot of washday worry ... and please that dad of yours as well.Waist sizes 28-42. This year give your family A vacation to Your Favorite Tunes, the Ball f- J Scores; the Latest News Low price on men's It's All Yours Free—At the Instant of Your Command -—on Radio the What's Happening Sound! AM Broadcast Hours in May 6:00 a.m. to 8:15 p.m. FM Broodcaiting 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1220 on Your AM Dial 100.1 Megacycles on FM 13% ounce denim CASH AVAILABLE... AS MUCH AS $1,000 Men’s Towncraft short sleeve sweatshirt MUSIC Now 2.98 Hastings mJ Barry County RADIO ||= Local Finance m.ts 5:10 p.m. BLUE JEANS Now 2 for $5 In heavy duty. Sanforized Give dad a handsome shirt he can wear for western style. Of indigo blue any leisure activity. Our 100% Creslan* acry­ denim. Sizes 29 to 38 waist lic sweatshirt features a lipped high crew neck —-29 to 34" long. and.,*t-in sleeves. Bright fashion color* like burning brick and stone green. S, M, I, XL Open Friday? a.m. 'til 9 p.nr All Other Days until 5:30 p.m. �’ *rflnK* HA8TTNG6 BANNER EDITORIAL Feelings regarding Vietnam have the delegates from Handl. Continued from Page One Sen. Edward M Kennedy, whose staunchest friends make no claim that he Is a competent military castigated M a "Hawk,- or vice itrategist, in a recent college versa. Hie reaction of the Ameri­ graduation address referred to can public to Vietnam U certainly "senseless military actions In the TV. SALES and SERVICE Whether this country slrouid or should not have taken a stand in Vietnam: whether - the resulting action b totally IniBioral or whether It has given emerging nations of SouUieast Asin time to form their own governments in­ dependent of Communist domina­ tion. are questions that only time and history con answer. As of now, the entire matter is too highly charged with emotion to make studied and intelligent answers possible especially In view of the fact that negotiations are now underway tn Pans that will require a tremen­ dous amount ot patience as well as moral courage and a stiff back­ bone. Our team bargaining at the ORE HUNDRED AND round table must have this tort ot YEAR public support to secure the terms Rev. and Mra. George HufT spent IINCHII . n>N that the public. Itself, should and the Memorial weekend at HoughRATES The Hastings Banner PHILCO Packard Bell 7973 of the development committee of Houghton College and attended its meeting on Saturday, and he and Mra. Huff remained until Monday to attend the Commencement as their niece. Mbs Patty Huff of Rives Junction, was a member of the graduating class. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Bancroft of Grand Ledge spent the weekend incidentally, it should be brought to the Senator's attention, that it was his own brother. John F. Ken­ nedy. then President, who com­ mitted the first contingent of US. combat troops to action In Vietnam and in this the Former-Prerldent record number for un this area. group of 18 area adults who re­ ceived their diplomas a week ago achool for the kids of Lakewood under the adult education program. District. These have been busy Among those from West Woodland days with various trips for Uie different classes. Including the annual Senior trip to Washington. D. C, and nearby pointe of in­ Geiger. Jr.: Jerry Curtis, son of terest which ended Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis; Floyd their arrival back home. This Jackson, sen of Mr. and Mrs Wai- Thursday the three fifth grades of Woodland, with their teachers of Mra. Vehna Bryans; Julia Car­ Mesrfames Matthews. Johnston and penter. whose mother, Mary was Sisson. iiave planned to spend the one of the "older graduates.*' and afternoon at Thomapple Lake Hlroakl Kato of Uie Eldon Fless- where the younger ones will spend the time skating at the Rink. Last Mra. Thomas Bloodgood and Wednesday the first six grades Mrs Wendell Baker of Grand at Woodland presented an unusual Rapids visited their uncle and program of singing before a large aunt, Mr. and Mra. Walker cotton. group of parents and friends in the gym. under the direction of Hesterly and boys attended the Mrs. Christopher. There iiave been open house honoring Randy Geiger numerous band programs put on Sunday and later called on Mr. by the various groups under the and Mra. Chester Hesterly of West leadership of Lewis Hine, who is Lake Odessa. * Friday turned out retiring. The teachers will be at to be Ideal for the Memorial Day school on Monday to complete the parades and the special services work — then summer vacation, which all are looking forward to. Fuller. Woodland. Freeport and Hastings were exceptionally beauti­ ful this year. The many rains we had had made the lawns unusually green and they had all been fresh­ Mrs. Willard Bennett ly mowed, the many flowering shrubs were hi bloom, and there R2. Nathalie 758-3744 were many people coming and go­ Mra. Keith Ball, who under­ ing throughout Uie clay, this being the only time in the year when went surgery May 20 at Fergu­ some meet. Potted plants and cut son's In Grand Rapids, returned flowers mingled with Uie artificial home Friday. * Mra. Fem Ball left Sunday for I>ctroit to spend trrics and expressions of love and Col and Mrs Howard Strand memory for the departed. while they go to Europe. ★ The who recently purchased the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaver property on Brown Road, Sturgis was busy over the week­ east of Martin Road and burned end. Paul's parents were here from Allegan on Memorial Day bile home onto a cement slab and Sunday there was a family there last Thursday. * Mr. and picnic. * Robert and Marietta Mra. Forrest Potter accompanied Ball and Tom and Sandra Hunt and family were Saturday call­ wagiac to the latter’s cottage on ers on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball. Tahquamenon River In the UJ>. LuAnn Cordray and Annette for the holiday weekend. ★ Mark Dunkelbergei' visited Uie Bolls Hesterly was a supper guest last Sunday. * Minnie Hamilton has week Tuesday of Paul Flessner. * been in Pennock Hospital and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels are would appreciate cards. looking forward to a visit about the middle of June of their son. Mr. and Mra. Kyle Jamas of Big Master Sgt. IJndon Daniels,- wife Rapids spent Saturday and Sun­ and two daughters. The Air Force day with his parents, the Forrest sergeant has been stationed at James. Loring APB tn Maine. Following hLs leave he will be given b new assignment. den D. Wilder, who returned April 14 after completing a year's duty as a helicopter pUol In Vietnam, has been spending a month at home with his family WHAT WE SELL” and friends. While on leave, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder, with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Chet Wilder, Wl 5-9187 visited his brother. Pvt Vem torney general and brother, Robert Learya. and Mra. Berlyn Shattuck Wilder, who U stationed at Fort Lee. Va. Arden has been reas­ ord Lake cottage or. Memorial signed to Fort Rucker, Ala. He expressed the opinion Hut America Day. could not afford to withdraw sup­ Pam Lcvengood ot Eastern Mich­ Carolyn Miller, left May 10 and igan University spent the weekend after spending a few days In Co­ HOWARD TRUMBULL port from South Vietnam. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. Jae. with her parents, tlie Clark Leven- lumbus, Ga with Lt. and Mrs. Although Former-President Lyn­ Ronald Miller, have purchased a home In Ozark. Ala., and will don B. Johnson has received the Mr. and Mra. Larry Huver left reside there while he is on duty blame for escalating Uie Vietnam Thursday. May 29, for Columbia, at Fort Rucker. Their new ad­ AMtRICAN NtWJFAFtR War to Its present level, he could Tenn., as June I was quite a day dress is: 204 Northwood Drive, RIFRUINTATIVO Inc. for Jacl (Huver) Tramcl gradu­ Alioata a CMugo • DatrWt, not have done so without the full ated from the University of Ala­ consent of the UA Senate which bama with a BS degree in Sec­ voted him .unlimited authority to ondary Education. She will teach proceed with whatever measures this Fall in Fairfield, Ala.. Senior NATIONAL NEWSPAPER were. In his judgment, required. High School. Cadet Philip Roy Mr. Victor Sisson Huver graduated from Columbia Among those voting for approval Military Academy and will be at­ R2, Woodland mm sustaining 367-3282 were such outspoken <nowi "Doves" tending Walker College at Jasper. . MEMBER — 1969 • Cal) Wf 5-3481 An Interesting sidelight was con­ as senator J. William Fulbright Ala. Others at CMA for the three days were Mra, B. C. Sherer of nected with the Woodland Alumni For Banner Classified Ads of Arkansas. So, if the Vietnam Jasper, Jacl and Phil's grand­ Banquet which was held May 34. war is wrong. Uie US. Senate mother. and their sisters. Mr. and This was the 75th anniversary. must aho aiioulder a share ot the Mrs. Neil Tramcl of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs Martin Keeler blame. and Michael of Lansing, also Mr. Most Americans would like to and Mra. John Loftus. Sr. of it was called to the secretary's Pick up your phone and say . . Grand Rapids ■ godparents!. The attention and the fact that one see the action in Vietnam ended festivities included Class Day of the four member of that class but no one has yet come forth Excrcbes. and iniormal reception Is still living. Of course, it Is too with a practical plan. Negotiations on the front lawn: concert by the late to send an invitation, and old are now underway but It b our CMA Bond. Final dress parade age and poor health would have opinion that the effectiveness of and change of command, the gradu­ prevented his attendance anyway, ation dance and the formal gradu­ but a letter and a copy of the our team at Uie conference table ation on Sunday. Saturday evening, program b being forwarded to him f held open house Sunday evening tn honor of Hlroakl Kato. JapaIn Paris is being undercut by ir­ Mr. and Mra. John Loftus Jr. James Cramer, Class of 1804. the1 nese exchange student who has responsible criticism (much of It entertained with a dinner at Holi­ first class to graduate, still livesi made his home wlUi them during day Inn and the Huvera hasted a in Billingham, Wash., and is in the school year. Hlroakl was gradu­ politically motivated > which has [ 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 [the immediate practical effect of [dinner at Holiday Inn in honor _______ ________ „ ,___ ___ _ __ ated from Lakewood. About 60 of their daughter nd son. editor of a paper In Blaine, Wash. relatives and friends and memliers Upon hb retirement he settled in of the Lakewood United Methodist I Billingham. He has been back Church and schoolmates honored here for visits a number of times. him by attending the open house. I the last about 12 years ago. Among This proved a very happy occasion his relatives still living here are for Hlroakl, something very dif­ the fliers of Woodland, the Guys, fer mt from anything known in his Mrs. Willis DaltoiFund Mra. Clau­ native land. In Japan the family dine Matthews. celebrates when a member enters Hillis Recsor of Lansing Satur- high school or college, not when Iday vLslted his father. Albert. * they graduate. Also told that he Mri Eleanor Myers attended open would probably receive some gifts i house Sunday nt the home of Mr. and that It would be proper for land Mrs. Theron Hecht of Brown him to unwrap them and display I Road honoring their daughter. them on the buffet sojhat others Phyllis, who Is graduating from might see them, he remarked that Lakewood. * Mr. and Mra. Leslie In Japan one never opened a gift Daniels, accompanied by their tn the presence of the giver. The daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Flcssners are happy over a change Edwin Mebenbach and son Ste- tn plans and instead of their guest ]>lien of Hastings, returned Satur­ leaving for his native land tins SUNDAY, JULY 15th .. . It’s day from Milan, Tenn, where they weekend os originally planned, he Chosen from a-wide visited the fanner's sons. Harl and does not leave until mld-July. Dad's day and we have many variety of Sport Shirti . . . family, and Howard. On May 27th Mr. and Mrs Barry Donaldson they attended graduation at Mitin entertained his mother. Mrs. Bon­ gift ideas that will show him Wish Dad the Regular or Knits. High School where Harl's son. nie Carroll May 27 in honor of how much you care. Shirts, best . . . give their son. Brent's second birthday. graduate. They were accompanied He was delighted with the ice i him dress slacks, dress and sportswea home by Harl's daughter. Patricia, shirts on his who will spend tlie Summer in of his gifts. Sunday the Donald­ . . just for pop! Hastings as a guest of the Melsen- sons had as their dinner guests, special day. bachs. They were glad to get back her parents, Mr. and Mra. Elwyn to Michigan away from the US’ Curtis, for a belated birthday din- | Summar Straws heat. ner. What started out to be an Our congratulations to the 1B1 out-of-door picnic, was quickly, and Fabric graduates of Lakewood's Class of moved Indoor as the severe eler- : “Wl SERVICE CENTRAL RADIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY ® West Woodland H For all Your Water Conditioning Needs NECKWEAR Priced from $1.50 BERMUDAS or WALKING Shorfs from $6.00 Swimming Trunks Choose from many stylet and colors. Priced from $2.95 MEN’S $1.50 -p legion in March. You name it. Well classify it. Call Banner ad dept., 945-3481. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. 5. ROYAL Diitributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland dt Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Ae who is plenteously pro­ vided for from within, needs but little from without. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green ot Broodway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVIC oooo $101 less than last yearfc Impala with comparable equipment Mock Turtle & Crew Neck KNIT SHIRTS from $4.00 Summer Weight PAJAMAS from $3.95 Bet your Pop would prefer (lacks Hi is year. Lightweight Nylon JACKETS — $8.95 "<■ Curlce SPORT COATS and BLAZERS at $45.00 Impala Cub tom Coupe SUMMER ROBES Including the Popular $12.50 “f 50 up ockey OSE .$1.00 "<■ fiiUl McPkciAlui follati 2.95 to $12.50 "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear LANES' WEAR Match that, anybody We giye you an honest increase in car al an honest decrease in price. Take tlie '69 Irnpnla above. We improved the ride. Made it quieter inside. Added an nnti-theft lockingdovice. Put steel guard rails in the doors. Still, this Impala with n 300-hp V8, Turbo Hydrn-matic, advanced-design power disc brakes, bead restraints, whitewalls and wheel covers is priced $101* less than In 1968. The 300-hp VS is priced $40 less than last EBar’s 275-hp. Turbo Hydm-matic costs less, ower disc brakes about half ns much. Whitca iittle leas. Wheel covers about the same. And head restraints are now stiuidnrd. Upping value and dropping price. That’s the way Chevrolet operates. Putting you firet, keeps us first Pacesetter Values c 0 o o o THOMAS C. CIRRBACH HATS $3.95 Leather or Fabric BELTS from $2.00 daughter, Kathleen, who is oom- plating her doctorate at Ann Arbor, flew to Rhode Island, to be with him. Hb son, Capt. Hugh Alien Kelley is in Vietnam. Capt. Kelley had returned from Thought of the Week $4.50 and $5.50 $4.50 much Improved. However, ha will be confined to the hospital for ooooooooooo u Happy father'sDay Capt. Hugh A. Kelley has been Uon Hospital at Quonse* Point. Dunham Buy Him Something He Con Wear . . . There's No Better Way to Say II Copt. Kelley Sick o o o o o �I [Armed Forces ; -News Notes- Bfft- and Mrs. Dell Morgan and Pfc. and Mrs. Larry Hathaway Kelly AFB, tian Antonio. Texas, arrived last Thursday from PL after visiting their parents, the the Corl Hatliaways and will be leaving on Memorial Day for the A. D. Andersons, and others New Mexico where he will be , rationed. VisHlng the Laurel Baxters were their son... 8P.4 Dennis Baxter, who had a turo-wrek Mrs. Stephen Osgood Rl.CWton 621-2494 Jerry Wilcox of Battle Creek Brown and Isabel! Friday supper guests included Mr. and Mra Earl Otb. Mra Burt Shedd and family of Battle Creek and Mra. Hazel Otis of New Mexico. Mr and Mra David Oagnodand Debbie of Huntington. Ind, good. Rev and Mra Osgood en­ cut and spent one week on a tertained their family for din­ fishing trip in Canada, and 8-2 ner on Sunday, Mr. and Mra Duane Pox and family of Free­ tlie Great Lakes Nava! Training port and Mr. and Mrs David Osgood and daughter. Debbie. Mr. and Mrs Robert Monica On Saturday evening the Bax­ ters entertained friends from and family were Bunday rallera the United Discount for the boj-s' at our home, also Mr and Mra pleasure. Almond Weber entertained Ira Osgood and daughter. Barbara Robert D. Truax. 21. son of Mr. for Bunday dinner. and Mrs. Lester Truax, Delton, was promoted to Army specialist four April 5 while assigned to the 590th Transportation Com­ pany near Mannheim. Germany, Mrs. Richard Clark as tv truck driver. He attended 5. Brotoway. HMtingt 945-3755 Delton High School Mr. and Mra. Ron O'Laughlln are the parents of a girl bom May 30 al Pennock Hospital. Terri Lynn weighed 0 lbs, 4 ora. Thb makes two boys and two girls for the O’Laughlln*. CnnL/CPL tephen D. Miller 228U59 graiulatlons. * Mr. and Mra. Vera Schafer. Lee Ann and Da­ VtfO-1. MAG-2S, Line vid spent the Memorial Day MCAS, New River weekend visiting hb parents, tlie Jacksonville, N. C. 28054 Wesley Schafers at Pigeon. >* Mr. and Mra. Dick Clark attended a graduation open house Sunand family are leaving Friday for Smyrna. Tenn., to visit her sbter. Mr. and Mra. Carl Norcutt. for a ble White, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Duane White. few days. Leo Cummings is home after Mr. and Mra Tliomas Jones and family wereg ucsts of the Karl spending several days os a medi­ patient nt Pennock Hospital. cal Iziracns for a picnic on Memorial * Barrel PhllUps Is still at Pen­ Day. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Hyde and nock Hospital but Is reported to be Improving. He suffered a family of Mason and Mr. and Mrs George VanHouten were Memorial stroke at his home three weeks [Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Torn Schantz were Memorial Day ' Feldpauscli of Albion. guests of Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckle. Sunday they were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur David W. Miller BN B54-91-77 US8 SEATTLE (AOE-3) S-J Div. FPf) New York. N. Y. 99501 and Barbecued TOO!! Ready to Serve . . Come and Get 'Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinton 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. Hi 11 P.M. Luke’s Decorated Cake for the Graduate Danish Pastries Plain or fruit filled . . . A delicious roll for oil l occasions. MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS PANTRY DAY COOKIE DAY DALE’S STORAGE Marquette. In Lake Odessa, th? daughter of Charles and Velma (Purdumi Jaratfer She graduated from! Lake Odessa High School tn I IBM and from the Butterworth' School of Nursing to Grand! Rapids in 1931. She worked as a registered i nurse at Pennock Hospital until health will not permit them to hold an open houie. Grace Ellteon FOR YOUR ENTIRE WE STORE EVERYTHING ’TIL FALL —YOU PAY NOTHING BUT USUAL JJ CLEANING CHARGES MOTH SAFE MORE CLOSET SPACE bond moved to California. They moved to Marquette in 1953 pester. Frank »n a telegraph operator opera tor. Whrn he returned from over- Ph. Wl 5-4265 at Bt. Lukes. I rled In 1933, died In 1959. She b survived by a daughter. Mra Keith (PliylUsl Ayres of Marquette: a son. Robert of Battle Creek; seven grandchil­ dren. a slater Mra Phyllis VanderVelde of Grand Rapids, and two brothers. Leonard Jaratter of Battle Creek and Vlveme Jaratfer of Middleville. 1941 aad live at B17 8. Hanover. They hare three children. Claude Ellen Baker, both of HasUnga; five grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Frank has a half-beotlirr, Hale, Ki Freeport, and Mra. Carpenter has a sister, Mra. Smith (Mary! Sherman, of Hl Hutlnge. . Several attended baccalaureate I , Sunday In Hastings. * Mr. and'| 'Mra. James Rose and family of ' Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra Turn Gaylor ot Fine Lake spent DecoraUon Day with Mr and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mr. and Mra. Gaylor spent Sunday with Mr. Qmp Fife Smoke The Merry Moppets have par­ ticipat'd in several activities this Spring. A roller skating party litter and nature hikes. , Grand Council Fire, a trip to , Camp Kltannlwa, cleaning Ut­ ter from Tyden Park and a visit to several interesting people in the neighborhood have kept the glrb busy. Ftorty attended when the Blue Bird* and members of their families enjoyed a hot dog roost and picnic supper at "Friend­ ship House." the Camp Fire Girts' cabin. Tlie evening In­ cluded games, singing and pop­ ping mm. For their last meeting of the' year. Uie glrb made bracelets; then prepared SMores around a fire as they had done at their first meeting. Several inarched in the Me­ morial Day Parade. Afterwards they and their families were In- Mrs Cora Darts. who made her home last year with Mrs Sylvia Mcllvain. passed away Friday nt the home of her son In Muskegon. Funeral services were held Monday In Muskegon Mrs. Lloyd Owen Sympathy b extended to the family. * Please phone me your Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore news anytime during the week or all day Monday, as I take my called at Shirley Rittman's in Quimby Friday. * Mrs. Herold news in Tuesday morning. Kipp from Fine Lake spent Fri­ da Brooks, Kathy Dnlman. day and Saturday with her sis­ Ann Hummell, Susan Denny. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore. Julio Hawthorne. Marianne Osls, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Babcock Wlncyl I’jytoii, Jodi Reascr and from Temperance and Mr. and Linda VanderWeg. Mrs Robert Mra. Charles Gilman from To­ Mrs. John Hook O«ls is the trader and Mrs. Rob­ «»'«’<> 943-26)6 ledo. Ohio, called at Howard ert VandcrWcg b the nssUtaiit Moores' Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Footer Elwyn Payne from Delton cull­ WllUrd Smith. 72S 6. Briton, and Darrel wen; Saturday guests ed at Moores' Sunday. Howard ,was admitted to Pennock Hospital . of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hewitt iia.9 been on the sick list live Sunday evening. and girls of Gun Lake. ♦ Mr. post week. ♦ Reva Munson from Mr and Mrs. William Davis of Sturgis spent the weekend at . and Mrs. Foster and son were Greenville were Memorial Day Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Eldon Hougtallng's. * Bruce guests at the Floyd Colvin home. Eugene Haywood of Hastings. * Houghtaling accompanied two of, The former Lucy Edmonds of bls school chums on a canoe i Detroit was a Friday gurst of trip on Pine River thb weekend Mr. and Mrs. Karol Owen and Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunk * children from Richland spent Friday and Saturuay at Lloyd, Owens. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mra Raymond Owen and children from N®AhvlIlc. Mbs Bernice Calms from Lan­ sing called at Lloyd Owens' Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen attended the Senior Citizen din­ ner al Hastings. * Forest Hal­ lock called at Lloyd Owens Fri­ day. He lias been to Ann Arbor for eye surgery, b getting about again. * Mrs. Jack McKelvey spent Monday In Grand Rapids. Com planting and cow chasing has been entertainment around here of late. Durfee Fridoy & Saturday Chocolate Glazed Donuts-6 for 48c al WARDROBE East Doud Specially Decorated in School or Class Colors. Phone your order and we will help you! Hospital Thursday at the Pickens Chapel Mr. and Mra. Arthur Warner of Grand Rapids and Mra. Glen Stall of Clarksville were Thurs­ day callers of Mra. Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb. ★ Clayton Erb of Byron Center spend Friday with Harold and Lage. * Mra. Sylvia Mcllvain Is Mra Hammond. Mr and Mrs. a surgical patient at Pennock Greydon Hynes of Buttle Creek were Sunday callers. Hospital. Congratulations, Grads! BOX Benders for Mra Herbert Cook. M. of Marquette, who died Mon- officiate and burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery Hendershott SPARE RIBS Past Pennock Hospital Nurse Dies Monday Cloverdale the American Division In Viet­ nam as an infantryman. WRY CLEANERS 321 S. MICHIGAN WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column -PZ/WF CLFtoC VAA/CE a 11 . .. ■ I "The Fun Spot of A/llddlG Villa Central Michigan M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Luncheon and Dinners from 12 Noon Daily — Saturday and Sunday featuring CHEF MAURICE for your Dancing Pleasure "The Four Knights" SATURDAY NIGHT flgiilENJOY OPEN Sunday Sing-Along With the Organ Qt afe_z? Bowling , Good Family Entertainment Phone 795-3640 from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. 7:30 Rock 'N Roll Music "Marve and the Firebirds" —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED— (OmPLETE '“Hit 12 PC. COMPLETE BEDROOM 159” ONLY $2 WEEKLY rotary mower Powerful 7 H.P. engine takes heavy lawn work In stride. Glides up and down''slopes without power loss. Operates a 34’ snow thrower, dozer blade, dump cart seeder, etc. Electric start or recoil start models 12 FC. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM 15950 ONLY $2 WEEKLY Purchase -Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Get the Dinette Free. 5 PC, DINETTE FREE Float *n Pivot front asla Parking brake Air cushion sost EASY TERMS $ *55300 B and N SALES and SERVICE 1704 5. HANOVER PHONE 949*5408 W*/}' The .1 best thing is being there... North Star gets you there quickly, safely, economically .. . the comfortable way to travel to the Northland. Now, North Star Country goes into Indiana . . . covers Michigan's great Western, Northern and Central points. Phone your local North Star agent for complete schedules. NORTH STM UN&L JUULVSAMlLUUUNMUllhUlA.'iA �•—thb HASTINGS BANNER Mrs. Merrill and James Barr Wed In Evening Rites Honor Lyle Deans On 50th Jubilee The marriage of Mra. Meiva Merrill *’"*■" and James Barr wa* solemnized In the Firat Prrabyterian Church Thuraday evening. Moy 26. Their attendant* were Mra. _A guest of Mrs. Albert Vedder. Merrill's son. Ronald and wife. . Sandy. AL>o present were her Thursday through Monday was eon.*. Steven and Arthur Merrill. ' Following their marriage iter I mother. Mra. Arthur Houghialln. bad a family reception at her I home at 734 E. Stale Street, i Tixire attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald .Merrill. Arthur and Steven Merrill. Mr and Mr*. Hencry Sandeen and son. Rizhlard: Mr and Mra. Jamra Houghitnlln h-r two | talln Mis. Marrlll-. Merrill s n( other For weddings, proms, any sons and M^ Barr's sister live I away. occasion that demands After the reception the new the best in formal ' Mr. und .Mrs. Barr left for a wear, see us for the | lew days honeymoon to the perfect look. Smokey Mountain* and other point* ot interest. 5:30 pjn. honoring the 50th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra Ijrte Dean at the AmericanJ Legion Hall sponsored by their. family. No gift*, pleaae. Completc W Clinton St. With All The Carl Marbles Honored Thursday On 40th Jubilee of the Accessories You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless, custom­ fitting formol weo.' at low rental rates— and really look your best. totor B«nk. Marble oi Rl .Mlddkvlll, Their family, Marlon and Neal I Cook. Nonna and John Schreu­ der. Nyla and Leo Ftfelskl and Gaye Pratt held on open house in honor of their 40th anniver­ sary at . their home on Finkbeiner Rood. Ruby red and white- was used for the decorations and was car­ ried out with streamers, candies, flowers and white wedding bells. Graduation is Time for Joyful Family Gatherings The final luncheon of th' year I will be held at the Fir- United i Methodist Church at 17:30 pm. j The program will be alldts by i Sand) Guernsey and Bruc- New। wn ot thHr trip the united Nalton*, This trip was spanzored by the Wet Central Michigan Conference of the Methodist Church. Golden Link members will be honored by Mrs Muryi Foreman. Mrs. Robert Godfrey will give th; Memorial and Circle align­ ments will i>e announced Reser­ vations are to be in by Monday evening and may be called to Mra Dale Bump. 5-2858. or Mra. Lynn Osgood, 5-4075. are^plannlng a family gradua­ tion party (or the pleasure of their daughter. Ethelyn <"Lynn“i on Saturday. June 7. They are expecting 150 guests from Al­ legan. Kalamazoo. Plainwell. Hastings. Battle Creek and Flint. The W. Erie Peakes are en­ tertaining with an open house tor family and friends on Sun­ day honoring the graduation of their daughter. Katlty. Out-of­ town guests are expected from Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. The Edward Caukins hosted an j------------ open house for friends and rela- Mpthndkt Circles tive* after baccalaureate honorhonor- r ('v e* HOCUST uves alter baccalaureate •'------------ - - - V.I — (Lies ~ ing their daughter. Joyce. A buffet lunch was served. . About -• ---------------------of . Sue Bir­ 15 members ney Circle met on May 21 at the Out-of-town guests for the Gun Lake home of Mrs. Keith graduation of Tamara Cheno­ Chare for a potluck. A brief weth will be her grandparents. business meeting was held, after Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Rochelle, which they just enjoyed them­ who arrived on Thursday, May selves The chairman. Mrs. Ed2fith. and attended baccalaur­ wuid Smith, was unable to at­ eate, also, and Mr. and Mr*. R. tend. but they gave her a gift C. Roebuck, her aunt, Barbara of Coming Ware, anyway. Deringer, and her cousin, Bude The rest met on the regular Huwer. all arriving from St. " u' St. Mary's Ohio, this Thursday, ;* y . . , , Joyce Poll. Morning Circle. „............................... ...... . | Mrs. Cortland Howe, chairman, Sprciri guests to attend bac- mel the church , Mr, calaurcate in honor of Gordon CJark Attem, hostess. About 14 S0V<; JaM-phlwere prraent to rnjoy .Udes on (Meet Wednesday -------------------------------------------------- 1 «r SOCIETY NEWd * * XX V V K-r | Mrs. Margery Whitmore of the Banflrld area is hosting a mis­ cellaneous shower Tuesday for | her sister. Janet Lens. It was a lively place at the D'-k Ccok'» Wall Lake cottage I Memorial Day when Bill Cook j uas host for a reunion party. Among the gursls. beside* the Cook's houseguest. Miss Irene . Romer from Germany, were the Don Baty family of Ann Arbor, the Don Vnhlsine family of Brown Deer. Wis, U. of M. stuI dent Lee Vahlslng, tlie Norm , nr. steohen tortus eu«U. [ Stephen Loftus and todr their guests. Dr. Thomas Mlesel and his flancee (rum Buy City. Ulvi* Grinvalds and-his nances. ML*s An­ nette Llzenberga of Kalamazoo. | the Paul Petersons, the Denny > Hanlah of Cedarville The Irvin Doughertys of De­ troit were guests of the Ralph Daugherty* for baccalaureate, th: latter's son. Kenneth, being lone of the graduates. Here for baccalaureate Sunday for the pleasure of Dave Fisher at the horn? bf his parents, the Don Fishers, were his sisters. jand James Patrick. Serving as Mary and Julie Fisher of Ann the Gordon French, the Ed Morr I ushera were Keith Fredricks.' "Butch ........................... “‘7-" Artxir. Arbor. Mrs. snarp Sharp of of Chicago, Chicago. the John .Mahler*. Dave Wallace i Bowers ” * ’ ‘ ------of Detroit and Dave Hulbert of For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. I at the U. of M. PHONE 945-2163 Kalamazoo Thnee unable to join, (Rlvett chose a rose pink two-piece | ... the gathering Included, the] ! knit suit with white accessories i Mr. and Mra. Richard Thomas Mikey Furrows. Norm FTeyAj 'and a white corsage. The groom** held a reception for their daughfrtshments. Chris Kaecheles, Tom Steurys, ' mother chose a pink and white [ter, Lynette. at their home folCarl and Bernice wish to any and Tony Banash. The Baty's | Men’s & Boy*’ Wear two-piece suit. with white acces-1 lowing baccalaureate service "Thank you" to all who helped1 The Zion Lutheran Church of inc z.iun iiuincnui vnuren oi , ■------ .-----............. were overnight guests at the , —------a .■ _wi.---------- I Sunday. June 1. •"> 130 I. State St. to make it such a happy oc-1I Peterson cottage and the Vahl- Wraxtond wa u» xiunt to caslon. Presiding al• the guest- -book wedding uniting in marriage Rc— ---------— was* sings ail stayed overnight at the ’ Mrs. Nancy Flgel. slstar of the The Church of the. Nazarene Cook cottage J berta (Bobby* Rlvett and Paul C. McLeod on Saturday. May 24, at groom. At the gift table were Con-i held a graduation party for nie and Darlene Stambaugh, nieces their six graduates. — ----------------Wednesday I Mra. Garrett Isham. Mrs Don 4 pm. The Rev. Einar Unscth of the groom. Cutting the wedding evening, the 26th, after the I St. John. Mra. John Sloothaak, performed Ute ceremony. church service The basement The bride Is the daughter ot i?*”’ TerT1 | Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Mrs. Richard Mrs Eva Riven .nd the Ute «’?«n» w“ “^ed b> Sir* wils decorated in the school Covey and Mrs. Dan Shay, who Stanley Rlvett of Woodland and i*Ucc ®J#rtln: coKee w“ colors and a cardboard gradua­ | comprise a bridge club, and Mra. the groom is the son of Mr. andiMra. Sharon Wilcox and serving tion cap had the picture of each George VanHouten. who is often Mra Arvm McLeod of Lake Odessa, i of the graduates on it. A beau­ J" LU ’ a guest of the club, spent Wed­ White and yellow gladioli were i cU“mB‘es of the bride. tifully decorated cake was the nesday night and Thursday of used for decorations. i | Serving as master and mistrt'ss centerpiece of the serving table last wttk at the Shay cottage nt Mra. Beumer prralded । Mra. Gun Lake. Mrs. miners Reuther presided;, a, " At the Don Prestons home . .u_ ----------------------------------ILvle Stambgugii. sister and at the ergan and Miss JoAnne | No other applionce in the world does guests were welcomed with on F of the groom. Reuther sang "O* Promise Me" and ____________ 1 On Memorial Day there was a ■The Lord-. Prayer." as many things os the Kirby Cleaner '; Areenlimr Accepting gifts oifi at the door were open house and buffet on bac­ family gathering at Uie home of calaureate Sunday in honor of ' nephews of the bride. Randy Lydy. Coll 948-8103 for FREE Home Demonstration Given in marriage by her grand­' Doug and Jeff Rlvett, and Kirk their daughter. Donna. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Schantz Including Mr and Mrs. Marshall father, Louis Schmidt of Wood­' and Scott Forman. Gene and Linda Service I Schantz. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur land. Bobby wore a floor-length! On Saturday. June 7. the For her golng-away outfit, the j Schantz. Mr and Mra. Harry gown of crepe with lace sleeves Richard Kenflelds are planning I Itarren and Mr. and Mrs. Wll- and a lace bodice Holding her, bride chose a brown and whl* to entertain with an open house I Horn Schantz and son. Homer of elbow-length French Illusion veil, nylon dress with white accessories for relatives and friends In hon­ , and a coraage of yellow roses. was a bended lace cabbage rose and Nashville. Il is becoming an j After a short honeymoon, the or of the graduation ot their annual affair for the brother* her train was of French lace held!Intra- Mr. and Mrs, Paul McLeod and their sister to get together with bow* al the shoulders. She will reside on Velte Road at M-43 carried yellow roses and Ivy on a Open house was held in honor near Woodland. Mrs. Pete Schantz, < a son of the white Bible, and for something old Guests attended from Detroit. of Barb Trick after inrcaluuKenneth Schantzes* and chil­ she wore her grandmother* locket. Buttle Creek. Lansing. Kalamazoo, Tlie bride-* attendants were dren of Greenville also joined mother. Mrs. Richard Wilkins on Grand Rapids, Muir, Lyons, Lake Hoir is snipped, school friends. The matron of them. E. Grand St. A lovely buffet suphonor was Marsha Coppess. wear­ Odessa. Hastings and Woodland. There was dancing and lunch clipped and shaped ing a yellow brocaded floor-length Mrs. Gerald Sanders enlertaln- dress with short flared sleeves. was served at the Community rd with a surprise party on Yellow satin streamers fell to the Center after the wedding. , ter. Brenda Trick. Is arriving with such expert Saturday evening to honor the floor from the yellow satm bow Hw.- rehearsal luncheon was from Northern Michigan Uni­ birthday of her husband. The at the waist 'and her headpiece served in the church parlors by versity. Marquette, in time for artistry at PEG’S that guests were the George Browns, the groom's parents. Commencement after which an the Robert Brogans, the Fran open house will be held at Uie just a flick of Goggins and the Floyd Colvins. The bridesmaids were the Misses Th? couples find a grand time Sue and Linda Stowell Their your brush and comb especially since the surprise dresses were identical to the ma­ element of a big success. A reception honoring David has you looking tron of honor's In Nile green, and Mrs. Zane Nash and Mrs. Stauffer was held after bac­ they carried white umbrellas with Hospital Guild No 38 met May yellow carnations and ivy. Floyd Burkey were luncheon calaureate at the home of Ids your best 15 with Tresa Brown in her new parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur guests of Rev. and Mrs. Emeral The junior bride was Sherry' home at 419 E. Blair, with a Jenkins, niece of the bride. She Price of Eaton Rapids, Monday. Stauffer. 902 S. Hanover, with carry-ln dinner. Nine members was dressed Identical to tlie bride Mrs. Leona Overlcy, Mr. and 28 Attending. were present and Mra. Mary and also carried a while Bible with Mrs. Fred Luneke ot Grand Rap­ 945-3382 l-efson joined tlie guild. Chair­ yellow rases and ivy. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Koutz ids. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing of man Violet Marble gave out the The junior groom was Kevin Freeport ind Fay Wing of an- hasting a graduation open sewing for the next meeting. Stambaugh, nephew of the groom. Woodland spent Sunday in Lan­ house honoring the!- son. Mi­ He was attired in a white dinner sing with Mr. and Mra Ed. chael, on Sunday. June 8. from The Arthur Stewards enter­ Jacket Identical to the groom WUey. tained a group of teachers and and groomsmen. Kenneth Cavanaugh of Vlentheir families on Memorial Day Out-of-twon guests for the "Die flower girl was Michelle with a potluck dinner nt the Furman, niece of tlie bride She and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy graduation of Terry- McCandllsh Jack Hoke home. It was a beau­ was dressed in yellow, identical Preston, and joining them, on tiful day (or the outlmr and es­ to the matron of honor. She car­ Sunday were Mr. and Mra Harry in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph pecially to enjoy the Hokes* pool. ried a white basket with flower Preston of Fremont and Mr. and Lango of Battle Creek. petals. Mrs. Jeull Hewitt of Diamond Mr and Mra Richard Bcduhn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Misak en­ Tlie ringbearer was Patrick -Lake. and family spent part of the Jamison, nephew of the bnde. Visiting at the Burl Brott tertained with an open house Memorial weekend with her par­ Serving as best man was Dallas home on Sunday were their following baccalaureate to honor ents. Mr and Mra Carlton McLeod, brother of the groom. daughter, Mr. and Mra. Roy their son. Frank, and out-of­ Hyms of Luther. Groomsmen were Gary Groff Corlcston and family of Strick­ town guests were from Battle land Rd. and their son, Mr. and Creek. Caledonia, and Grand Mrs. Lewis Brott of Buttle Creek. Rap'Is. Arriving from Phoenix, Cleveland’s R. W. Olner of Clearwater. Artz, after graduation will be Mr. and Mra. CUrl Grabau. Fla.. has been visiting nls par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Olner uncle and aunt of Frank. Jr. of Lake Algonquin for two weeks, | Refreshment# were served to but started May 28 to drive to approximately 50 persons-at an New York to see, hl* son. Jay. open house following baccalau­ graduate from West Point. His reate aervlcfs at the William wife was to leave Florida May Butler home, In honor of their 30 by plane for the graduation MR. AND MRS. PAUL C. McLEOD (Roberta <Bobby* Rlvett* Zion Lutheran Church is Setting For Ceremony "Ecumenism." showed by Mra. Arthur Karrar. Miss Hazel Cronk gave devotions. Mr*. Edward Echtlnaw was hu-.tess to 14 members of the Edna Abel Circle In th? lounge in the afternoon. Mrs. Rozell Stanton has been chairman of this circle. Mrs. Herbert Wedel gave the program. "We Believe in Man.” from the book "Beliefs That Count." Mrs. Wade Shook prerented devotions. Ethyl Homfeldt hod an eve­ ning potluck at the church and Sandi Guernsey and Bruce New­ ton showed slides of their trip to the United Nations and Washington. D. C. We Are Pleased to Announce the Opening of the Kirby Sales and Service 127 S. Jefferson WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY . . . one of our special- with a photo record of your wedding, from, portrait* to candid! picture*. WHITE'S Photography 107 S. JeHerion Ph. 945-3967 Were OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken' The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Open 7 Day* a Week Phone 623-531 j. Peg's hoircuts ore styled to the individual M WW Personal Mention Call Time flies and etylee change . . . does your cherished diamond ahow it'a age? PEG'S ‘^iTV The Go-Anywhere Carpet Bigelow's Indoor-Outdoor WEATHER-TUFF . Only sq. yd We don't sell rice! But 2 Mi. N. Broadway Gilmore 102 L STATE 945-5316 Memorial Day were the Robert Charles Hesse*. On Saturday the We hove many gifts To delight the bride! Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan SCHULTZ, THOMPSON, KAARUP & ASSOCIATES As of Moy I. 1969* hove ocquired the occounting practice of Brown's Floor Service Slop in lor venient tirmi if you derire. We don’t sell old shoes! 100% Bigelow Approved Olefin Pile Patio .. . poolside .. . ployroom ... kitchen I Weother-Tuff indoor­ outdoor carpet gives rugged service in places you could never use carpet before! It's sun-proof, wofer-proof, mildew-proof. Cleans with a sponge, hoses off outdoors. It's a decorative tight-looped tweed. All this and dear, sparkling colors, too! Laautiful, safe naw Mllhaning ring. You'll enjoy it'« renewed brilliance and lovelineee. Arthur W. Behnke Hatting* Professional Building 110 West Center Hasting*. Michigan Accounting services, bookkeeping services, income tax services, occounting systems services — ore offered to small businesses and the general public. DARRELL R. KAARUP will be the manager in charge of the Hostings office. Telephone 945-2455 Arthur W. Behnke has been retained os a consultant. Rives Junction. The John Ackcnhuscns and their four children of Charleston, W. Va., visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs Edward Goodyear, over the long holiday weekend. Mr. and Mra. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley took their trailer to Manistee Thursday and visited there until Sunday noon. Ferri* student Craig Huntley joined them for part of Lhc time and Dennis Huntley of Traverse City joined them for dinncr Saturday evening. The baby girl at the Denny Clevelands’ home has been named Chrystal Case DANCE STUDIO Presents 16tb Annual Spring ?ennock Hospital Saturday. May Miss Marian Chase, daughter o( tome from Santa Barbara, Calif. Monday. She Is a patient at Pen­ nock Hospital and will have sur­ gery this week. Her brother, Michael Chase, resided at Santa Barbara Unlveralty. Raelle Oorlls of Albion, grand­ daughter of Mra. Ray Waters, graduates from high achcol this month and will travel In Europe thk summer. She wen u scholar­ ship for college next year—ony school of her choice. Her great mtereata are music and art. Hie Jim Wuwells visited the Jack Catans in Indianapolis over the holiday and saw tlie 500 raaFrlday. The two Wlswcd young­ sters were with their grandparents the Howard White* in Champaign’ Ill., while their parent* were away' Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son, Larry, were guests of Mr and Mra Richard Taylor who enter-' tamed for tlie pleasure of their, son. Rick, on Sunday. Recital A Few of Favorite Things Tuesday, June 10th at 8:00 p.m. in Central Auditorium Adults $1.00 Students 75< SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, FRIDAY. JUNE UH. �JEST A MOMENT by ERNIE MILEER Fan Club: a group that tells on actor he's not alone in his opinion of hiihself. Adolescent; one who is welU informed about any­ thing he. doesn't have to study. e ' * Zip codes moke us all look like convicts. .Sign in a barbershop win­ dow: "Ten Barbers—Con­ tinuous Conversation." A bachelor gets up with a Jot of to avoid getting, to one. tangled women, tied410 - „/■ Alcohol: on excellent liquid for preserving everything but secrets. Middleville OES Honors Past Matrons, Patrons On Wednesday evening. May 21. Middleville OXA Chapter tended and enjoyed a delicious roa-t beef dinner given by the Chapter al 8 30 After the dln- Chapter room. Worthy Matron, Arvelia Howell welcomed ttumembers and gave a tribute to the honored guests A memorial service was given In memory of Blanch Sogcrsttom. Sarah Mlnar, Olive Tal­ bott Vander Schurr, Martha Dean and Elizabeth Doane Scott. Soloist, Christine Shumway with Donna McDonald accompanying at the organ sang. “I Have Found A Kidding Place.” Several members participated in a Truth Or Consequence game which afforded many laughs for everyone. MILLER'S CARPET 107 E. Woodland Halting* Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekday! Put elastic in that strained budget with a Banner classified ad. Call 945-3481 today! ◄ El IfC ► ELIVO NEW YORK LIFE Vermontville 259-7298 HASTINGS temple RUMMAGE SALE Juna 12th & 13th ► j“?juW15C6pAL PlAfefr HOUSE Sponsored by the Vivians 50% WILL BE GIVEN TO ELKS Major Project «' FISH FRY June 13th INDOCTRINATION a ◄ Eastern Stars Hold Friendship Night in Gty 25th Anniversary Class to Meet Prior to Banquet *VERY IMPORTANT POPS Fewlew had low. Visitors were present from Lake Odessa and Grand Ledge. Mr and Mrs Clarence Miller returned Sunday from a two-week vacation trip with their trailer in Northern Michigan and Canada Eji route they' visited Margery Dryer at Sault Hie. Marie. Mr. Mr: C. W Sherwood of Grand and Mrs John Komoelye at ManRapid' was with the Robert Sher­ wood family for the tong weekend and Mrs Harold McDonald at holiday. Onaway Jim Baxter hax completed his military service and returned home visited her sisters. Mrs. Bertha from Germany about the middle Sturm and Mrs Velrnoe Miller of of May Marcellus and attended the senThe Charles lungerveld family lets at the cemetery there on of Portage were here with her Memorial Day. mother. Mra. K. S. McIntyre. Fri­ The William Slocums spent the day through Sunday. Memorial weekend with their Mn Jack Stem of Birmingham trailer at Muskegon Stale Park was here with the Gay Jordans Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Slocum and Thursday through Sunday. family joined them on Saturday. The Dr James Spindlers visited Miss Hazel Henry of Grand Rapfriend.' in Indianapolis and at­ tended the 500 race Memorial Day. Mrs. Clara Gillespie The Dr. Arthur Haights of Ben­ Monsignor Joseph C. Dunphy of ton Harbor visited her mother, Sacred Heart Parish in Mt Pleas­ Mrs Ross Dunn, over the weekend. ant, visited friends in Hostings on The Jerry Johnsons, formerly of Memorial Day Hastings, now of Durham. N. C, visited the Charles Fuuls one day last week. Mra Roger Wlswjll was a guest of the Jell Wares in Kalamazoo during the long holiday weekend. Perregiux_ fthmo k.. UHI WAVCHIS UNCI (Miss Dolores a. Sterley। Phillip L. Potter, Dolores S. Sleeley Wed in Maryland Maple Leaf No. 281 Climax; Oleta Sldnam. W.M.. Bedford No. 471; Jean Elliott. W- M., Battle Creek No. 855; Vivian Jolly. WM. Royal 269. Gales­ burg; Annabelle Schelbner. W M. Roy 3. Sleeley of Leesburg. Va.. Corinthian No 123; Marian announces the marriage of his Ferguson. W. M, Maple City No daughter, Mia* Darolea 8. Steclay, to Phillip L. Potter of Bethesda. Oortnlhlan No. 123; Frank Mar­ cellus. W.P, Prudence Noble No. 366; Wm. Arnold. W. P, Bryant The wedding took place on Sat­ No. 153; Alex Edgerton. W.P, urday morning. May 24. and was Battle Creek Na 355; Lowell performed by the Rev. James L Joslyn. W. P, Maple Leaf No. Willlama in the Asbury United 281; Charles Robertson. W. p. Methodist Church of Chitrlectown. Royal No. 269; Russell Hyalop. W Va. Attending were 2f. guests W. P, Bedford No. 471; Genette Mra. Lee R. Bteeley of CharleaRoe, Kai. Co. Pres. Maple Leaf No. 291; Margaret Blanchard. best man was John Harada of Kid. Co. Asrt. Marshal; Montiel Brooklyn Heights. N. Y, and ushering was Fred Margolis of Laurel No. 31; JoAnn Guernsey, Chapel Hill, N. C. Barry Cto. Marshal. Hastings No. A breakfast at the Goose Creek 7; La Verne Kahler. Asst. Mar­ Country Club In Leesburg. Va, shal. Hastings No. 7; Mary Pen­ followed tlie ceremony. Tlie couple ’ nock. Asst Soloist. Laurel No will reside in Bethesda. ’ Tlie bride U a graduate of Na­ 31; Garry Young. 3rd Vice Pres., tional cathedral School and George Hastings No. 7. Washington University, both in evening were Darlene Hughes. Washington. D. c. She is a re­ Laurel No. 31; Vivian Jolly, search assistant with tlie Resource Royal No. 260; Frank Marcellus Management Corp, Inc, Bethesda. P. Nobles No. 366; William Arn­ Mr. PoUer was graduated from old. Bryant No. 153; Marcia Var­ Kalamazoo’s University High ney, Laurel No. 31; William School and attended Michigan Williams. Battle Creek No. 355, State University and Western Celia Trifer, Richland No. 253; Michigan University. His family resided Ln Barry Marcia Roffler. Lake Ode-.au No. 315: Thelma Lewnutn. Maple County and he attended Lakewood Leaf No. 281; Mignon Ruble. P High School until his Junior year Nobles No. 366; Howard Knmer- when they moved to Richland. He is associated with the US. Ung. Bedford No. 471; Roy Groesbeck. Eudora No 385; Navy and is a unit manager with Ethel Robinson. Loyalty No. 497; the Georgetown University Hos­ Rosie Kidder. Middleville No pital, Washington. D. C. 17; Mary Jo Lee. Corinthian No 123; Marlene Ackett, Lauren No 31; Margaret Blanchard. Wlckwire No. 57; Lorena Hammond. P. Nobles No. 366; Janet Hatten, Loyalty No. 4B7; Eddie Hard­ Thoma M. Cbnflee. Rl HuUna ing. Wayland No. 338; Helen Cole. Maple City No. 218: Jeonnett Knis, P. Nobles No. 366; John Chaplin. Maple City No. 218; Jean Pletcher. Bedford No. Personal Mention KEEPS ITSELF ALL WOUND UPI A man’s normal every­ day activity provides the power for this aelfwinding Gyromatic by Girard Perregaux. Ono of the newest in a long line of great watches by 177-year-oid GP. In 10K gold-filled, >97.50 Patrick C. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Since 1931 122 W. State FATHER'S DAY Marianne entertained the Fred Clair family of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Frank Crabb (or dinner on Sunday in honor ot Mra Clair’s birtbrtiy Houseguests ot Dr. and Mrs , Stephen Loftus over Ute weekend 1 were Dr. Thomas Mleael and his fiancee from Bay City. SUNDAY, JUNE 15th. \NORTHSTAR SCHEDULE we have the Answer! Here's a terrific selection of gift ideas with just Dad in mind. Sport clothes, leisure wear, accessories— the works! And all priced right, too. Marriage Licenses Arrow and Van Heusen Arrive Bullui $8°° Slacks Lightweight Action Jackets_ _ Dress Shirts from $500 Sport Shirts from ’4“ Bermudas & Walk Mrs. Orlic VanSycklc 758-7271 REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED Mr. and Mra. Don Roush call- Harry Dowding. Mrs. Judy Brown and two children were Sunday dinner guests of the Dowdings. * Mr. and Mra. Oil Gillaspie called Friday on Mra. Lucy Gillaspie. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willison and daughter were Sunday luncheon guests of Mra. Lucy Olllapsie. Mr. and Mrs Clare Norris called Thursday on Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland was at tlie Wclcher home Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher called on Dons and Merle Wekhers Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Stevens liad a graduation dinner for their grandson. Steve Person! k on Bunday. Guew were Mr. and Mra Darwin Swift. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Stevens and sons.. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Willison and family. Mr. and Mrs Karl Schantz and sons and Mrs Eula VanSycfcle were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Voight VanSycUe and Jim. * Mr. and Mra Clarence Campbell. Tina. Cindy and Douglas attended baccala­ ureate exercises Sunday. Tina look all the family to Gull Har- lit YOUR OAS APPLIANCE DIALU OR CONILM1RI POWIR Saturday. May M. Mr. and Harley Marsh entertained Mohr of Muskegon Friends from the Hastings with a »urpr‘ ----- *— nJMra Rud, •"* PmmUR them -1th . parents. Mr. ■ ««th 'money money tree and they received many other lovely gifts. ding anniversary. 1 Their plans worked out beau­ tifully as the Hons were really । tween the >»unt of seven and nine to help celebrate the oc- Sunday, June 15 Lacey TO DEWuTUL EVENINGS On , Mrs iGIFlS-VlR Meta Hyde was honored with her life membership. Refreshments were served fol­ lowing the meeting. 'twi/alifln IRT HASTINGS BANNER—7 Honor the Floras On 35th Jubilee and green, and the beautiful three-tiered wedding cake which bon- the number "35” atop tn the basement of the Lcason st yr* foam. was also most a Urac- Sharpe Hall. 5 JO Saturday eve­ ning prior to tlie alumni banquet. den of Memory and was carried out by Mrs Nlal Carteleln. Margarctha Gardner. Mra. Guy Koran mother and rtstera. Mrs. will be Riven out at that time. Fewiesa. Mrs Edward Smith. Mra. Floyd Mlnie, Mra Claudine Gulnon ot Whitehall and Mr. held Friday evening at 8 al the Country Club and the girls will Faunce. Mr. and Mra Richard meet for a tea at the Methodist Nixon and James Burghduff Mra. Carl Barcroft was the solo- and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Morri* Church lounge lu and Mra Robert Wlbon the musician. The Part Noble Grands and the Part Granda were introduc­ ed and they told where they Joined tlie lodge and also tlie >mr they were the presiding officer. Dance numbers were given by Joellen Miller and Brenda and Bruce Bmlth. A trumpet solo was played by Tony Barcroft, accompanied by his mother. At cards, high scores were held by Mabelle Smith and Rob- Harry BaUch. James Clark, Ver­ non Hooper. Clarence Longstreet. Fred Matteson, Malcolm MacIrer. Iran Payne. Harry Btlm»on. Frank McIntyre and Jerome VanMalre. »l. Dowling, i I The Odd Fellow* and Rebepkahs held a Memorial and Part Noble Grand night Monday eve1 nlng. May 26. Fifty enjoyed a delicious potluck supper with Iola WUkes, Mabelle Smith. Lou• II a Rogers, Robert Wibon. Glen Roush, and Ralph Long tn charge An impressive memorial *ctvice was planned by Mr. and Mra. James Burghduff. Mra Floyd Mlnie. Mrs Boyd Payne. Richard Nixon and Edward Stan Trumble C.LU. 4 FURNITURE STORE ► The । Odd Fellows, Rebekahs Hold I,Memorial Rite from the chapter. Also eaeb I member was a recipient of a Jar 1 of honey, gifts from the Worthy Matron and Patron. Past Matrons attending were DeEXte Baker. Jean Bahch. Adah Becky. Lula Clark. Dorjiha Cor­ ning. Hazel Derrick, Vesta GrtffcUi, Helen Hooper. Ruth Klump, Mildred Maclvcr, Mary Payne, Ethel Polhcxnu*. Lucille Smalley, Nora Stimson. Dorothy Tolan, Ardyth Park. Leona Smith and Dorothy Woodmansee Hartings Chapter No 7 OEfi traduced and each one gave Friendship Night was held May thiir year serving the chapter nv Worthy Matron or Worthy Worthy Matron Virginia John­ Patron. son and Worthy Patron Garry A gift of q key ring with OES Young Introduced tlw follow­ ing guests Ln the East: Ethel Robinson. P O. Organist, Loyalty No. 487; Virgie E. Tipton. P.O. Marshall. Loyalty No. 497; Mark­ Peabody. P.O. Warder. Prudence Nobles No. 366; La Verne Kinnle. Od. Rep of ILL, Hastings No. 7; Martha Willis. Od. Rep. of H Dak, Bedford No. 471; June Fllss. Od. Rep. of Utah. Biyant No. 153; Rosemary Berry, W.M. Wickwire No. 57, Cooper; Arvelia Howell, WM, Middleville No. 17; It's no secret that you get satisfaction from ’ emblem, made by Arvelia Howell >, was presented to each honored lememberDad FATHER'S DAT Mr. end Mra. j-hn W. Armbnis cr oi Lugo. Fla, arrived Sund. y !p visit their parents, the j. w. Ai mb. lutrra and the Emm Offley* of Vermontville. From here they wlU go to Syracuse. N. Y, to at­ tend the college graduation of Uielr daughter, Mary. 5400 100 Esquire Hose Necklies Hickok Bells Enger-Kress Wallets Choose from our Special Swank Gift Bar Dozens of fine choices $4 00 $4 A in DAD'S TYPE GIFTS______ I to IU tMU&tn. Mrs Dale Conklin went to Bry­ an. Ohio, to attend the gradua­ tion of their nephew. Jim Rhoades. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin attended the party hon­ oring Jean Bristol on her graduenu. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bristol * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift had a graduation party for Steve Pacemlk Saturday night. Shorts Sweaters SWIM TRUNKS LAPO DRUGS AGENCYJ 118 SO. JEFF *5°° CLEVELANDS MEN'S and BOY'S WEAR �ST?11? HASTINGS BANNER Rtcsivss U-M Degree Appropriations TO_1L . Committee Has \It*Thesympathy community also extend*'. . k attending mTta«L the funeralriTo Celebrate to Mr. and Mr* J”* *”*" ‘"* Norman Crase because of the | ’f Mr’ VanWles . — ^^‘SX^uGolden Jubilee Pat Babcock Arne Hauser received her BA degree in College of Literature. Science and Art* at the Unlvermother, Mrs. Wamsley, who of­ celebrated his 66th birthday in I Mr. and Mrs. Ward Crlffidd »lty of Michigan on Saturday, The key Appropriation* Com­ ten visited here. * Friday tbe May. -Mrs Bentley will now will May >, IMS.’Ame is the daugh­ wed '** observe tbeir gulden — -­ ter of Dr. and Mra. Fred Hauser. mittee of Michigan* Hous? of W8C8 held a successful rum­ nnk* h«r home with the Vah- ding anniversary with an open mage sate. sole * David Rice anu and nfl- Wlra. house at their homo at 2248 more effectively these dan. Mnree. Cheryl Newman of RochWasiblnang Dr., Algonquin Lake. BANNER WANT ADS PAY thank* to tlie reaaearch talents |f ler Saturday dinner Sunday. June 15, between tbe of Charlo* P. • Pot" Babcock | KUejtJI oI the Leo Frey*. David hours of 3 and 6. They request Babcock work* directly with “ -• that gift* be omitted. Stole Rcpretcntatlve Junta 8. Frey’s and will t>e teaching at Miss Myrtle Duckworth and Mn. lichcl Blank Farnsworth <R-PblnweU>. the Uh Outdoor Center at Clear . Frwporl W3-3434 Ward Criffield were married Ripublican Leader on the Ap­ Lake this Fail. June 16. IBIS. Ip Battle Creek by propriations Cummittre. He has Mr. and Mr* John Lrtaon and Rev. Locton. rector of the EplsThe W8C8 will meet Wednes­ terved u slx-montli internship day evening, June 4, at the family attended Uie alumni banunder Farnsworth's guidance, home of Mra. Leo Frey. Slide* OMCt al Woodland. * Mr. and They have spent 37 years in and t)a* just be-n elevated to p.clure* and samples of Hawalin Mrs. Dewey Farrto. Vicki and full-time *Uff status, with the culture will be shown. * Fred David were recent Grand Rapids lived th: past IS years at Al­ title of AdminUtrativ- Assistant. visitors. * Bobble and Debby gonquin Lake. Mr Crif field worked at Pre.: Scottish Rites Spring Oather- Ferru were guest* of their ; ing In Grand Rapids Thursday. * giandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Division as a foreman in the ing Representative farnmortti Mr. and Mrs Rolland Case and 3. Biake. * Mr*. John Letaon Instant Postum Department for In preparing legislation design- sen from south of Battle Creek and daughter, Eloise were call- 16 years He was employed by ra of Mra. Will Letton at Has- the City Fire Department, re­ were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr , Glenn Miller and lhe Leo Frey* ings May 24. Mr Will Letaon tiring in IBM after 26 S years. la ncr prof rams while at tbe Jim and Ctndy Izonard from is al Ferguson Hoapital. * Mrs He was a captain. He worked for same lime reducing welfare I north of Bellevue spent t h e datxl Thompson. Mra. Ethel the Oliver Corporation for 3l» I weekend with their grvndpar- 3Unk. Mr*. Ida Miller and Mr*, rear, as fire marshal Put. 28. Is the son of Mr and j «»K Mr. and Mt* Leo Frey uudlle Abets attended Uie Alto Host for the event will b? Mrs Ivan Babcock of Hastings. Their parents. Mr. and Mra Gaiden Club meeting at the their son. Jack ot Clearanont, The family formerly resided in I Norman Leonard came for them home of Mr*. Clarabel Kauff­ Calif, and granddaughters man In Bowne * Mra. Verna Kalamazoo and Muskegon. HelSun(lay received hl* B A, degree In m>Nurman Frey and daughter, Fanis with .the Bible Qulx tnemCatalog Store cla'«» from Western Michigan Cindy, wet e ntday dinner guest* be-s attended lhe match at Lan­ University in 1807. and expects I t*1" ^■eo Frey*. Mra. Norman ding U. B. Church. The team /VIONTGC )AAERY mailt, 01 of social [ Ft o receive au ma*it. • F spent the weekend peparing Hom here came back with third 'work degree from Wayne Stale 'their cottag: at Traverse Bay place tn the contest for Summer occupancy where Many people from here and Univrrsfly next month. | h— the family will liv- at the close .urrounding communities attendMuit of Pat * work for Fnms___ ____ honoring Dr. uu.th and lhe committre ha* of the school year. * Mr and d the reception Mrs. Merwyn Miller and family M. held at been in the area* of education, und Mr and Mra. Marvin Frev UavA. Hoff* May 25U>. « A Mr Mr. and ‘Mra. Floyd ■ x-ia! -rrvices and mental and Rickey of near Dowling Neeb and mother. Mrs. Eros health. Prior to coming to the were Sunday afternoon and eve­ Nieb were callers of the Clyde : ^Mature h had extensive pub­ lic welfare experience in t h e [ ning vlntora of the Lev Frey .'.ciKltra' at Wayland and visited and Olenn Miller home. ths Alaska Cemetery. A Mra. Kalamazoo and Benlen County Kutheryn Geiger. Mra. Marilyn Social Services Dzpartmrnts. Stahl, Mrs Parente, Mrs. Wanda Michigan Department of Social Stopher. Mra Elinor Patrick and Service*. Wayne Slate Univerothers attended the going away : Illy t’chool uf Social Work and p.irly for Mr. Lrwls Hine at I Wayne County Department of Mr. Victor Sisson Clarksville Mr. Hine had been ‘Social Service*. Woodland 367-328? instrumental band Instructor at | Babcock and his wife, Patricia, Congratulation* to Mr and Mr* Clarksvillefor the past eight have one daughter, three-yenrDavid Hershberger an the birth of >**" * W“, d | old Lisa. Tlie family is living in Royal Oak while Pat finishes u daughter al Pennock Hospital S,nurta*"^ '** Thursday morning. May 29. She Home Extension Women * S^oup work on his master s. has been named Shan Louise She Mrs 0,11 n Geiger attended the weighed 8 lbs.. 14 ouncra. * Mr. Promette of Brethren Churches und Mra. Charles Kidder of N ’at Sveden House al KalaIrvlng were Friday callers on her mazoo. A Mr. and Mrs. Dean mother. Mrs Gertrude Rowlader. I Geiger and family were tuneng Mrs. Leo Frey Bayne Road. Monday, her son. Calvary Brethren people who iiucnocu the uir dinner uuuui at aw the mbv Lo*-uDuane, and two daughter*, of I attended Clarksvllle were caller*. 1| ----Kan --------------Calvary Brethren. — •*• * Mr Mr and Mrs. Nonnin leonartl Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stratton of and Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport and family from Bellevue spent Chesaning were Sunday callers on and their granddaughter, Ma­ the Memorial weekend al Hough­ hl* aunt and unde. Mr. and Mra ton Lake. A Mr and Mrs Rol­ Walker Cutton. * The severe elec­ Mother, Mrs. Bert Blank Sat­ land Case and granddaughter tric storm Sunday afternoon came urday. Th? Victory Union C. E. Rally who were spending the weekend as a surprise. Twice the lightning Colors that are really sunfast at Houghton called on the Frey struck very close to us and Uie was held al the Calvary U. B. ’ family Bunday. * Mrs. Clara fire shot into lhe rooms. We have Church al Lake Odessa. • Resists Blistering Mrs Raymond <Lols> Smith Hughes entertained the local oecn unable unatiie to find mid any damage ----I pedio club. * Mr. and Mr*. and are very thankful * Mr* and Stevie and Greg ot • Dries in 30 Minutes ■ Douglas erase from Ann Arbor Roland Oaster of Hastings wa* a Fremont were with tier parents, | spent part uf the Memorial Sunday caller on Mr and Mis Mr. and Mrs Russell Friend over • Soapy water cleans tools w< ke-id with b‘* patent*. Mr Syren Hesterly. A Mr. and Mr* the May 21st weekend for a beand Mrs. Norman Cruse Carl Wheeler, who had *pent a, lnt«t Mother * Day. Mrs. Mina John WatsmouUi and fiancee. month at the home of their aon Friend, who Is spending the Benjamin yyN Jan*l Lenz both from Buttle and wife, Mr. and Mrs Lavcni Summer with her sister. Mrs. Creek, called on her parents. Mr. Wheeler at Bismarck. N. D_. re- Nina Barry of Carlton Center paints turned home last week accompa- wa5 *l*o Burst of her son, Re­ and Mra Luther Lenz nted by the younger couple. Satur- *eU <nd wife, Beth and Mr. and day their daughter and husband, j Mra. Russell Friend. Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. David Otto, enter- Grand Rapids for Sunday. May Tuesday several families . lained with a family supper at 18lh. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Living­ at the Benfield Methodist their home near Middleville. BeChurch and cleaned the yard ride lhe above, those attending' *ton and Lyle attended the Zion added flowering plants and made were the Leroy Wheelers of Lun-; Lutheran Church of Woodland the grounds more attractive mg. ui.d Mr and Mrs Vivian and lhe baptismal dedication Coffee and cake were served by Barnum. Mrs. Minnie Geiger and service of their granddaughter, Phone 945-4071 Christina Marie Und. daughter t h e Gordon Buxtons. * The Mrs Mabie Wheeler 221 W. Mill St. of Mr. and Mra. David Und'"Of community extends its sympathy ‘to Mra. Bessie Jone* and Grand Rapid* Thirty-one rvla1"By the Post Office" Pleasant Valley MOORGARD 1 ID House Paint ......... “CHARGE IF AT WARDS WITH A 1 V/Al K U COHVEHIEHT CHARG-ALL CREDIT ACCOUHT West Woodland itOORGARl’l Banfield & Vicinity Moore BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Markers Cemetery Monuments "Buy Direct and Get the Best Cemetery Memorial for Less" Ironside Monument Works P.O. Box 287 — Hostings, Michigan 49058 W. A. Ironside. Owner Phono: Wl 5-5131 FATHERS Dm/CARDSg I 4 I L DJD ' I____ [Armed Ivwml | -News Notes- j and Mrs. Russell Lind fur a pot­ luck dinner. * Mrs. Bert Blank called to see Mrs. Maymee Church at her home in Clarks­ ville Ph. 945-9521 HOURS: MON. Thru THURS. 9:30 to 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 to 7 P.M. 148 E. State St SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. U. S. Air Force Second Lieu­ tenant Michael H. Ritchie. *on of Mr and Mr*. H. F. Ritchie ot 628 E. Grant St. I* participating tn “Exotic Dancer II" a joint air. ground and sea training week exercise. Involving rnen and equipment from all branches of the U. 8. Armed Services leaturea a massive airdrop and beach assault -n the Puerto Rlcan coast and Vieques Island. Lt. Ritchie, a weapons controller. Is permanently assigned at Home­ stead AFB. Fla . in a unit ot the Tactical Air Command A gradu­ ate ot Hasting* High School, be lecelved his BA degree In Eng­ lish in 1967 from Michigan State University. He was commission­ ed there upon completion of tho Air Force Reserve Officers Training C-rps program His wile. Shelia, u the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Kynis Maynor of 18465 Buffalo. Detroit. Don’t Just Hope They’ll Go To College Births at Pennock BANK ON IT! Moke TODAY lhe day you start saving for thek future . . . Set aside a certain amount each and every week and BANK ON IT for lheir college edu­ cation . . . Thai day will be here sooner than you think, so five quicker you start the easier it'll be . . . SAVE with us . . . BORROW from us. H's llie way so many, many people get ahead. C W and up Moral—OM fathionod — loving Humorous — Mei<nllnt-Arfhtlt Find the card in our wide selection that has the message you want to send. . make Dad leel appreciated on his special day. I Hasting I Traffic Tic MlddUriUe, fallai* to rutt Member of Hie Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation • it.lbll .6 BENXFRANKLIN 102 W. State a* Jefferson Deposits Insured Up to SI 5,000 jvmi JUSE �Social Security Pours $374,000 HereMonthl Don Tack Earns BA at Bryan Gordon IRONSIDE C.LU INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Sforo A record $374,000 In monthly social security Payments to the cans 85 and over were either . over, are eligible for hospital >ng paid to residents of Barry young family of a worker who receiving cash benefit* or surance benefits. Likewise. ; County at the rnd of December dies at an early age could total , 1968. an increase of 3 6 percent as much as. $85,000 to $100,000 such benefits If they or their the country have elected, cove above the amount payable at the spouses bad not been working. Inge under the voluntary suppl «nd of Feburary 1968, according w In terms of Medicare, almost । mentary medical Insurance ph Ito Raymond C. Backus, District; nialely 9« percent of Ameri- all people in the country tb. or i which pays physicians’ feed. : Manager for social security. —----------------------- ------------------------- Christlan education on May 27 during the 36th annual com­ mencement exercises of Bryan College, a four-year Christian Dayton, Tenn. He also reelved- lhe testi­ mony and influence award which is given to a senior who is voted upon by the freshman class as the one who has influenced them the most. Tack la planning to enter Wheaton College graduate school The Hastings Banned monthly bene HU payable at Dick McAuliffe 'center) Detroit Tiger 2nd baseman, accepts the Michigan Tourist Council reaolutioa commend­ nearly $2.1 billion, some $130 ing the Tigers for attaining the position of 1968 World Champions and for "providing the highest level of pro­ Approximately three-quarters Thursday. June 5. 1969 fessional athletic entertainment, thus enhancing Michigan’s of the increased monthly amount image as the leading host of the mid-weat." Ron Gamble, tera degree in Christian educa­ PHONE mulled from higher benefit'■■ g ,wr ii bara Cairns. David Varner. Dean' Eddie Purchls. John Moron tion Greenbush resort operator and Council Vice-Chairman, pre­ mt» authorized by lhe 1067 jVl'inlA Vnllpv 945-9425 Winnler, Debbie Wright. Unda ' Randy Gum. sang. The Inv sents the resolution <o tbe Tiger ball club representative Amendments to lhe Social Se-|1’BarIV ’ Min Linda Burkey is home runty Act. The remainder of the j fn 0 1 1 as Ralph Fuller. Newberry, Council Chairman looks on. from MSU for the Summer. increase wm simply due to a j j< dCIlOliirS Kilpatrick. David Liebhauser, | ten Droscha. The presentation was made in Detroit at a special luncheon greater number of beneficiaries ”' o Gary Mariach. Shelia McCrim­ honoring the ball club following the May meeting of the 1 By the end of May 1969. so-1 Honors Night for tlie Maple mon „„„ and JUane Sandbrook Tourist Council —MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL PHOTO -sal security will be paying Valley students who achieved Freshmen Randy Ames .Darwin monthly benefits to more than' high scholastic standing this Bassett, Teresa Beecher. Bart 125 million people—o n e of of I year was held Tuesday evening. - - ’ Grad- Bracy. Mary Fox Jodie [every eight Americans. Although rlnski. Martin Kane and Steve of 1038 N. MlciUgan have adofAt rs* r-1 » ** From This Area .Hired workers comprise lhej Guest speaker was James R. Stanton. ted a son. Andrew Bryan, six • Three students from the Has- largest group ot beneficiaries, al--I Anderson, assistant director of The high school ensemble.------------------ ------------- -------- — j > Ungs area are among the 250 most one-fourth of all people the Honor College al Michigan I mad; up of Julie Sheldon. Peggy brother, Cameron. 4r.hu wti) t candidates for bachelors degree* receiving benefits are under 60 State Unlvendly. Hummel. Peggy Ripley. Jeri tour years old July 2tf. Their ft al Alma Colleges 82nd y a a v, There are currently more than ’ Preceding the main address Hammond, Dur wood Steward, lher works for E. W. Bliss. Commencement on Saturday. •*8 million children and 5 mll- the president of th- board of Services for Mra. Ouy (Viola June 14. They are; Arthur Paul bon young widowed mothers re­ education. Reinhart Zemke, of­ Show him you “care Logan, son of Dr. and Mra. We^ reiving payments Yet th- pub- wetromed ley O. Logan of Rl; Paul W >•? continues to think of social ?C- ly wrtcomed th? guests. enough” with a - — j Mrv . security as a program for old Others appearing for bri?f re­ Quinlan, son of — Mr. and Hallmark greeting died at 2 am. Sunday. June 1. — -marks were 3upt. Carroll Wolff, _ William Quinlan of 935 N. Tar­ people. at Ferguson-Droste Ferguson Principal Leon Housler; Advisor K from our witty, warm In Barry County, 741 people of the National Honor Society. Hospital in Grand Rapids, were fee Drive and Cathy Anne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs and wonderfully Iren; Hamp and president of the A Ivan J. Smith of R3 Delton. naday at the Leonard - Osgood | Maple Valley Education Assoc i- ‘ debonair collection Funeral Home yrlth the Rev. [atlon. H lid red Peabody. K of Father’s Day Master of ceremonies was Mrs ledo. Ohio, officiating with bu­ Many students would have;‘ j Chrtsttne'Tb»wrK. who Introduced A Cards. Il’s rial in Riverside Cemetery. [been unable to continue their inwnjrai or „, UIt tite honored guests Seniors: Sunday, June 15 T& Ua Mrs. Boomer had been in ill educations were it not for the Kathleen Fox. Jeri Hammond, k/ this year. health for several years. 196a Amendments to the So-, A|lce Lindsley. Vicki Lundslram. F ,clnl Security Act which extend- Le^y Helaon. Patsy Stanton.,^ rd surviyora and dependents In- Nancy Weller. Debbie Wright ' ^ •urance benrflis to students un- nn<< Barbara Frith kT adopted while ill their In 1968,■ Juniors: Raymond wai Garvey. F ----- 22nd ------ birthdays. —------ ----------------uumuia. nn'iiiuuu . — ---- Gam —Tw.ll. Services for Mra. Gertrude A. that provision resulted incon-: taurine Fox Riley Twilla ' A (24 x 55 ) At Wall Lake She attended achool at Byron Adams. 82. 117 W. Center Street, tinulng benefits for 470.000 stu- Mariach Maurene VleleTerri' W who died 5:55 pm. Wedneaday,; dents. WeI!^ aJnPlOlfn Llnsley. k/ Center and married Guy Boo­ By Appointment Only — Coll 945-5330 Monthly payments to the fam- Barbara Oaster. Danny Van B mer of Manchester and lived May 28. were held al 1:30 p.m there until 1934 when they Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood t|y of a worker who dies leaving Neste, Valarie Wheaton. Karen a widow and two or more chll-1 Wilmore. Larry Winegar and 4 moved to Tecumseh where Mr. Funeral Home. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis ' d.-en range from $82.50 to’ $434.40. Nancy Winnie. . -« Boomer entered the ministry in officiated and burial was in a month, depending on the Sophomores: Julie Sheldon. >4 lhe Full Gospel Church. Riverside Cemetery. i worker’s average earnings under Anne Staup. Retha Byrd. Bar- r They served churches In Te­ cumseh and Adrian ureas until coming to Hastings in 1940. They served churches in this area un­ til 1958. That year they moved dllly olnce November of ISO. to lake Odessa and served the Trinity Gospel Church since Jan. 7, 1887, the daughter, of tliat time. Charles and Sara (Griffin) TIMEX WRIST WATCHES In Addition to her husband, Blackford, She attended school^ Dependable, guaranteed service she is survived by a son. Nor­ at Stanwood and moved with her man of Rl Nashville; five parents to MlddleviUe in the grandchildren, and three broth­ early 1900s. ers. Raymond and Darylc StttShe married Franklin A. “The Finest in Leather Goods" kln of Byron Center and Rus­ Adams of Middleville on May 23, sell Stcrkln of Grand Raplfis. _ 1906, and they moved to Has­ tings soon after that. Mr. Adams Visiting Mrs. Harry Barnum a died on Dec. 23, 1920 ELECTRIC SHAVERS Specially Priced! weekend ago were her son and: daughter-in-law, the Ronald Abbeys of UmsIng. LEATHER TRAVEL KITS $4 19 She is survived by a daughter. I up . . . For all his travel articles Mrs. Robert J Marjorie) Blocker of Woodland; a son. Harold of Battle Creek: five grandchil­ SHAVING NEEDS by English Leather, Pub. Old dren; seven great grandchildren; two brothers-in-law, the Rev Spice,-Lanvin, Bravura. G.T.O. and Others. I Clark a. Adams of 420 E ClinI ton and Frank Cobb of Lqnslng, and a sister-in-law. Mrs. Betsy Adams of Middleville. Have Second Son Mrs. Guy Boomer TO DAD WITH LOVE Alma Granduoting ______ ________________ Dies Sunday; Rites Wednesday !► Del's Mobile Homes 2715 Bedford Road (M 37 So.) Gertrude Adams Dies Wednesday At Facility New and Used Also Showing— The Choteau Home (Hou$e> "A Beautiful Home for Less Money FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 15th GIFTS DAD Will TREASURE If You HATE Service Charges "CHECK" with Hastings City Bank MILLER Real Estate Give Him a Box of Fresh, Delicious Russell Slover CANDIES Shies 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. Sut. St Pt 946-2466 . . We'll handle your Checking accounts, both Personal and Serving 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Former Bliss Engineer Dies At Pennock Roy Wollum. 67, of 333 State Street. Nashville, died Saturday. May 10, in Pennock Hospital. Mr. Wollum. a resident of this community for approxi­ mately 20 years, was a draft- Bliss until what’s a funny place for q nbnriP? a phone That depends on your sense of humor. If interrupting your washing or ironing to rush upstairs to answer the telephone leaves you breathless, then an extension telephone makes good sense. An extension telephone saves steps and lets you do your telephoning from where you are. You can select from many smart styles and decorative colors. Call your Michigan Bell Business Office or ask your telephone man. For as little as ninety-five cents a month (plus tax) you can have an ex tension telephone in old place you’d like company in Hastings his retirement these Born August 22. 1801, in Well­ ston. Ohio, he was a son of Ed­ ward and Ama (Blevins) Wollum. He attended Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute. Brookof Pennsylvania State College Engineering Extension school. He was married to Lucille Kwi­ atkowski on January 6. 1825 In Wheeling. W. Va. Mrs. Wollum died November 9. 1968. Mr. Wolium is survived by n grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Wm. <Manalla> Barlow of Sun City. Artz., and Mrs. Orville <Blanche) Farver of Tckon-ha. Tlie rosary was recited Mon- teral home. Services were held there Tueaday at 11 sun. with •renberg of Lake Odessa offici­ ating. Burial was made in Lakeview Cemetery. Nashville. Penalize Schools Michigan public school districts have been penalized a total of 8289,457 for employing unquali­ fied teachers this year. The penalties were deducted from eich school district's April elate sctiool aid payment st. Johns lost $195.00. the only Wat Cen­ tral League school In thia region to be penalized. Welcome First Son A son. Edward Grant, w Havens at University Hospital al Lexington. Ky, on Friday. May 20. He weigh'd six pound-, four and Mrs. Alvy Havens of 435 E. Colfax, is Interning al the same Business, FREE if you keep a minimum balance of $200.00 or more. STATEMENTS and CANCELLED Checks Mailed Monthly at YOUR Request All accounts are welcome regardless of size. Maintenance and activity charges for smaller accounts are modest, indeed. Easy-Way Special CHECKS are Also Available • FREE PARKING • DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP Facilities MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:10 Mo„-Tu,.-W,d 9:30-Noon Thun-Sai Open Till 6 Fri WALK-UP OPEN 8:10-9:30 o.m. SI, th,. 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnslinqs City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Dapotit IngwrotKa Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR U CONTINUOUS YEARS I �55 Earn Track, Baseball, Golf, Tennis Letters Saxon Athletes Recognized at Sports Program 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER pouach. Ted Fitzgerald. Dave Goble. Dave and Gary’ Haller, Barry Havens. Charles Heath. Tom Hoke. Dave Huetoner, Kevin Kurr, Jack Misak. Paul Pierson. > Brian Pufpaff. Gary Robbe, Vai School athletes received varsityI Springer. Steve Steward and awards In baseball, golf, tennis• Marty WUl. Bob Worgess was und track at the awards pro­• the manager. gram held Wednesday eveningJ Awarded particlpaUon certlflof last week. Athletic Directorr cates for track were Dare Ar­ Jock Ctarey reports. __ mour. John Barnes, Charles .,&ore than 300 were on hand• Blair. Jeff Bruce. William > Burgh doff. Greg Bush. Tom hwioring the athletes. Panl1 Cole. Dave Godfrey, Michael Paterson. former Hastings High1 Hubbell. Pete Lambert. Edward acq and a graduate of Central1 and Seven McjCeough. Terrance Michigan University, was the’ MUes. Kevin Pufpaff. Leo Rear­ don. Kevin Rose. Tim Rowland. ‘Canting letters for playing oni Randy Seileck, Forest Smith, Uta team that shared with Ioniai Thomas Steward. Rod Thomas. to— «—»— • ''—'—cnee> Pat Weller end Doug Welton. baseball_____ _______ ____________ BillI Mike Fisher was the JV track Bradley. Larry Cook. Steve Cole,. manager. Jim Dunn, Tim Olrrbach. Dave' Tennu participation went to Hathaway, Newell Heath. Al1 Robert Allen. Larry Krammta. Hengesbach. Tom Johnson. Art■ Terrance Rowland. Dale Wash­ Hen-ill. Carl Norris. Steve Po-' burn. Ralph Westbrook and ’ Kenneth Wlndes. einer, Steve Strickland.' Golf particlpaUon awards VanDenburg and Wes Van-' went to Brad Neubert and James Payne, juniors; Spencer Good­ t’ Poeemik. undefeated as a plt-; year. David Hollister. Tim Klrk1 Patrick and Martin Haywood. , Strickland and the1 sophomores, and Richard Dem­ Ug brothers all re- tag. Bruce Hahn. Mark Haines. ilrd-year awards. Jim1 Bob and Mike Hubert. Mike Jaicelved the manager's1 cobs. Mike Kaslnsky. Joe Kesse>m Coach Bernie Oom. nich. Jack Miller. Jeff Parker. ig vanity golf awards1 Tom Robinson. Rick Rohde. ich Bob Carlson were1 Mkch 8L Martin and Steve her, fourth year; Bob1 Spyker. Dove and Tom Hahn, thirdOn year, Uie junior varsity baseball End JeffAnton Chandler Don squad were John Albert. Dave V Coach Turkal and presented Jjaywood. first to yearDoug awards, all Anderson. Dennis Armstrong. jennls letters Acker. Seniors; Rick Paul Morgan, ferry Baxter. Curtis.second, Jerry Steve Brogan. Colin Cnittonden. gnd Dick Bruce Francisco, first,James both Brian Dexter. Bob Foreman. McKelvey. Newton. Elon,Tom andRowland Stave Chenoweth, Pryor, and David Bruce and Kim Fuller. Tim >nd year awqrd, a sophomore. Henion, Ed Hurley. Bob Jerow. VanDerMolen. Earning varsity awards Inj Mike Kesler. Steve Mix. Wayne track from Coach Ray Shank Morgan. Don Myers. Don Nich­ Mire Ken .Barnes, Randall Be­ olson. Mark Oslroth. Mark Plt. Gary Bowman. Tim Clartelkow. Rick Powell. Dave ItoBruce Edger. William Feldsanberger. Kevin Slefke. Terry । Starks. Bob Terry. Dale TraUter. ' Gary Wank. Don Warren. Jim Whitney. Rory West and James Willett n Twin Lakes Team Wins Professional Canoe Race Here Armchair Athlete B^0UBn"z Citizens in the Lakewood School District have been invited to a special meeting al 8 p.m. this Thursda) to discuss a pro­ posal lhat Lakewood accept an invitation to join the Tri-River races on Wall Lake Friday and Sam Sessions of Nashville won Special Barry Aicarda Athletic League which is composed of Lowell, Belding, Green­ Saturday. $15446.05 for finishing 12th and Gordon Jolincock of Hastings ITon by Tripp, Payne, ville, Sparta, Coopersville and Cedar Springs. ’ won 114483.45 for his 19th place Lakewood has been a strong member of the West Central finish in the Memorial Day 500Burghdoff, Barry Margaret Foster mlle classic at Indianapolis Don Conference, just missing the 1968-.69 basketball crown and Jery and Jeff Kellogg of Twin bottling into the regional finals Judy Beat were third. Lakes won first ptace and $150 blanks are at The Banner office in lhe professional division of of tlie Slate tournament. The and the HCC pro shop. . . . Andretti earned $2*6.727.06 has had many fine ath­ the Memorial Day Charlton school Bob Newell, who eagled No. 7 letes and a keen rivalry has de­ veloped between the Vikings and Friday, took low net honors in Thomapple River and Jim Mc­ the Memorial Day golf event the Hastings Saxons. Kinstry of Dearborn and Doug­ 8200,000 in prizes. Currently Lakewood is the with an 84 and a handicap of las Scales of Ann Arbor took 14 al lhe Country Club. Al Hahn His share came from a record first in the men's amateur class. smallest school in lhe West Cen­ had second low jiet and Harold purse of^800,62750 and Included tral. and in many cases. accord­ $17,722 tn tap prizes. ing to Lakewood's announce­ Norris third. Old Buzz took the ment, the other schools are low gross honors with an 82. Jim The money is actually paid to sleeg of Ashley and Karen Fisher had the next low score of Miss Linda Barber, a 1967 car owner Andy Oranatelli, but Dinsmore ot Ithaca. Marty growing faster. Lakewood High 84 and our sidekick. Hal Buerge. lias 301 students fewer than the the driver usually la paid al was third with an 85. Jack Lau- graduate of Gull Lake High Nashville won the Junior area- average of the schools in the baugh turned in the low putts, School, took first place In Sen- least 50 percent according to league. They Include Hastings. news reports. Ionia. Grand Ledge. Lansing fallowed by Gale Kclhl and Pete Andretti also receives a Ca­ The professional and men's Waverly. Charlotte. St. Johns Lublenlcckl. Gordon Cove took in a row at the Michigan State amateur division raced from and Alma. A change of leagues the prize for being closest to Roller Skating Championship in mara pace car. a $1,000 ward­ Charlton Park down the Thorn­ would result in Lakewood hav­ the pin on No. 4 and Dwight Grand Rapids May 30 and 31. robe, a garage full ot tools and numerous other merchandise apple River to Tyden Park in ing 127 more students than the Ladies Relay with Dtarjne ElHastings, and back upstream to average Tri-Rlver enrollment. was closest to the pin on No. 13. Charlton Park. The Junior ama­ By the way. Jim Fisher eagled 1U of Grand Rapids and sec­ Calif., was awarded 887,7ft for ond tn Ladies Figure. teur and mixed doubles amateur No. 2. Carl and Jan Peuraoh Linda will be going to New second place and Bobby Vndivision raced from the park wood leave the West Central—, though the Vikings may honors in lhe two-ball event York July 20-27 to defend her ser, Albuquerque, NJH., last about a quarter ot tlie way down even face an uphill battle — numeri­ lhe river, then back past the Friday afternoon. Bob and Isa- National title which she won 647 for finishing third. cally speaking — over lhe years. park to Thomapple Lake and She aiso holds the National Granatelll Anally won the Bemlta Martin had 44. Frank then returned to the park. Indy after 23 years of trying as Expansion of the Ottawa- and Winnie Ritchie took the Dave. Tripp and James Payne, driver, mechanic or owner. both 16, were 13lh in Uie pro­ Kent Athletic League to 23 area prize for low putts, 12; Jack She is a member of the Tarry fessional class and won the schools in three divisions is and Inez Laubaugh and Rudy special $25 Barry County award. scheduled for the Fall of 1970. and Cleopha Flora had 14 and Hall Speed. Dance and Figure Barnes and family of St. Johns Middleville. Wayland. Caledonia Club of Grandville, Mich. Tom Burghdotf and Lawrence and Hamilton of lhe Expressway Bob and Arlene losly 16. . . . In Senior Ladles you skate a visited his mother. Mrs. W. D. The Sunday women's best ball Barry, both 25, won lhe Barry circuit. East Grand Rapids. Barnes, Saturday, 2 mile. 1 mile, 880 and a 440. County award finishing 11th in Grandville. Rockford. Comstock golf tournament at River Bend the men's amateur division and Park and Jenison will be the was rained out after the Arst nine and the foursomes are James and Brenda Williams of new members a year from now. playing the remainder nine holes Tlie new loop will be known as County award in the mixed the O-K Conference. The pres­ out this week. Leaders in the Championship flight after Che doubles class. finishing Sth. ent alignment is two. seven­ Richard Kllskl and John F. team divisions. Red and Blue. nine were Vicki Utter and Elyse Dean with a 43. The Arst flight Baker. Ann Arbor, took 2nd and The new format calls for the 8125 in the professional division; league to have two eight-team leaders were June Doty and Vi­ John Gilbert and Gerald Dar­ divisions and one with seven. olet Miller who turned in Linda Barber Retains Roller Skating Crown * CHECK YOUR ROOF win. Lansing, 3rd and 8100; Jack Each will pick a name for the Kolka, Lupton, and Norman respective division. Rogers. Detroit. 4lh. STS: Verlan Division I takes in Grandville. and Daniel Kruger. DeWitt. 5th. Kentwood. East O.R.. West Ot­ 850; Bob Proulx. Orchard Lake, tawa. Forest Hills. Rockford and and Bill Kellogg. 6lh. $5: Albert Godwin. The majority are Class Wldlng and his son. Albert. Jr.. A and Rockford expects to be A of Holly. 7th;' Ed Adams and next Fall. Bradley Addis. Holly. 8lh; Ron Rogen. Wyoming’Park, KenoGood Pal's Billy owned by Schafer. Highland, and Don wa Hills. North view. South Dick Palmer finished 5th and Burklund. Milford. 9th. Mike Christian. Zeeland. Hudsonville trotted at 2:07 Friday night at Schancy and Steve Merrill. Sun- and Jenison are slated for Divi­ Northville In his first outing of Aeld. 10th. Randy DeWitt and sion II- Most are Class B. Dennis Scars. Holly, 11th; Ger­ Kelloggsville, Caledonia. Lee, the season. ald Cesar. Ashley, and William Byron Center. Wayland. Corn­ Billy 1« scheduled to go Vanderwoude. Marlon. 12th, and stock Park. Hamilton and MldBob Hortke. Hastings, and Mer­ dlevilte form Division III. The , ville. rill Friddle, Woodland were 14th. division includes small Class B well - known trotter Tlie second - place trophy in the mixed doubles went to Jerry W M-37 tr to 43 nasnngs Hastings , winning eight firsts, seven With four of tlie Expressway W. m 31 v HU sec- and Marilyn Wagner of Oscoda. Kathy and Mike Barton. Horton, Conference schools entering the ' 1A1 n, IXnrlr were 3rd; Sharon and Lawrert^e OK. |pop. Maple Valley ts left Pallett. Howard City. 4th." Don- almost high -and dry. Athletic ’'■^2=r Bill Gibbs has been at­ na Buckley. White Pigeon, atfl director __ iptlng to find a conference Judy Brown. Highland. 5th. and tempting Jean and Chuck Baragar, Mid­ spot, and even to organize a new dleville. were 7lh. Jean is 12 circuit but without much sucess. He Is now working on a foot­ yean old. The second-place trophy in ball schedule as on Independent the men's amateur division went for 1970 Next Fall Maple valley For the sixth straight year, to John Plesko and Harry Fisher opens with LakewBod and will the two schools from Michigan of Ashley. Stephen Tripp. Os­ close with Portland. The Lions have finished one-two In the Big coda. and Tom Bacon. Flint, will also play Fulton. Olivet and Ten's unofficial all-round sports were 3rd; Mike Hiner and Rod Bellevue in addition to the Xchampionship standings. Kellogg. Twin Lake City. 4th: way schools of Hamilton. Way­ Great for Coney Dogs and Terry Stxeib. Bristol, and John land. Caledonia and Middle­ Buckley, White Pigeon. 5th; Ron ville. Maple Valley has a fine edged out Michigan Stale lor and Bill Smith. Galesburg. 6th; athletic program. He wishes he Charburgerg and Creamy Doug Becker and Steve Smith. was Lakewood's size and was In eluded. Galesburg. 7th; Jerry Paksi and the Vikings position In the West Root Beer . . . Many other The Wolverines led the field Richard Tuplca. Ashley. 8th: Central. . . . with “quality point rating" of Roger Miller and Jack Cadys. taste treats! 7.71 to Michigan State's 7.04. In Mason. 9th: Duane and Larry Cuff Noles — Bob Cove, who 1967-68. Michigan had 7.75 com­ Lindley. Nashville, 10th. led the Hastings High golf team OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY pared to the Spartans' 7.00. The second-place Junior ama­ to a tie for runner-up honors in teur trophy went to Steve Spy­ the State Class B meet, shot a ker and Bob Allen. Hastings. One 80 Just four strokes off the Mike and Doug Brooks. Has­ medalist on a course he had tings. were 3rd; Tom and Dave seen for the Arst time. Cale­ Payne. Hastings. 4th. and Gary don la's Randy Olinger also had Studt and Doug Neeb, Wood­ an 80. Lee Lynam of St Johns carded a 79. Mohall's Dave land. were 5th. Harrington was medalist with a 76. . . .Grand Valley State will begin football next Fall, hoping to Aeld a team to play Junior varsities the Arst season. The' school expects an enrollment of more than 2400 next September. . . . Both Michigan and Michi­ gan State are to have artificial turf for their stadiums next Fall. Hastings High Baseball Coach Don Canham. U-M athletic di­ ■Bernie Oom reports that Wes rector. said he believed- every VanDenburg led the Saxon dia­ major institution will be play­ mond attack during the past ing on artificial turf within the season with a 46a average while next five years. He said the ad­ Larry Schreiner behind the plate vantages ore numerous, and that had a 1.000 fielding average and I the U-M stadium (the largest Al Hengesbach had a .990 defen- college stadium in the world' would be used some 100 days Hastings shares the 1969 crown during the year. Instead of six times for football games and with Ionia. another half-dozen for practice. including four home runs, a Michigan figures it will save triple and a double. He had $15,000 annually in maintenance costs. We wish local sportsmen 16 RBIs. His brother. Rick. Steve Strick­ would push fer a surfaced track land and Bill Bradley batted on Johnson Field. . . . Greenville 433. Dave Hathaway 410 and High, which won the Tri-Rlver baseball championship, defeated Hengesbach 494. Catcher Schrewer had 79 put- the conference All-Star team outs and one assist and never May 3«, 5-3. It was the Yellow made an error in 12 games. Jackets' 21st victory. First Base­ Hengesbach had 87 putoqU, four man Dave Vanderhp received a assist and uu charged with one broken arm when hit by a pitched ball in the first inning. miscue in 13 games. Steve Poeemik won six gamer, . . . MSU Cage Coach John without a defeat chucking 40 Benington has an o.k. to return to active coaching following his runs. He atrackout 45 men. heart attack. The Spartans have Bill Kilgore. 6r7, River Rouge; •X- 10 hp compact with standard transmission allowed 24 hits. Hla earned run Larry Ike. G.R. Ottawa Hills; Jeff Vanderlende. 6-7. O.R. East ■X’ Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, Wes VanDenburg had a 3-4 Christian, and Brian Breslin of without belts -X Controlled differential for extra record on the mound pitching East Lansing signed to matricu­ 28 2'3 innings. He slruckout 29. late at East Lansing. . . . Man­ traction on wet or loose ground #Two speed issued 12 bases on balls, gave up ley <Bud> Fossen. former Kala­ ranges for six forward, two reverse speeds •X’ 13 hits and allowed six earned mazoo Central coach and an as­ sistant tri basketball at Western Parking brake and electric lights are standard # runs for a .1.46 ERA. Art Merrill had a 1-1 pitching Michigan for the last four sea­ 35 attachments available for year ’round versatility record, chucking 12 2/3 innings. sons. has been named head cage Art rtruckout 12, issued 13 walks, coach at Portage Northern. He 11 hits and gave up nine will succeed Deen Bool who is to earned runs for a 3.17 average. devote full time to his duties as Tim Olrrbach had a 1-0 record athletic director. . . Henry pitching 5 2/3 innings. He strack- Wilmore. 18. Rockwood. Mass. 6-4. All-New England prep selec­ hits and allowed two earned tion. has accepted a full basket­ ball ride at Michigan. . . . runs tor a 2.69 average. Strickland had 11 stolen bases.1 scored 18 runs and slammed 14 Down tl,e Fairway — Barry hits in 42 trips. County area tollers are being —--------- a-----------urged to sign up now far the Supped pitted prunes and annual area toll tournament to check your roof /fGOLF I FOR THE Good Pal’s Billy Makes 1st Start | I3OLEMS BENDER’S Service Ph. 795-9441 not us save your roof tenor expense C«LF COURSE FREE INSPECTION 18 Holes of Exciting Coif! Sherriff-Goslin Co. . CANOE LIVERY ON THE BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE RIVER Eitablishad 1906 I li t. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 Fishing in Canada Trevor VanHouten, -Arto VanHouleri and son, Craig, ot Mid­ dleville, and Jack VanHouten and sons, Mitchell and Sam, Gary VanHouten. Jack.Clinton and son. Scott, and Steve Bdo of Hastings left on Memorial Day for a 10-day fishing trip in Canada. They were to flyout of . Chapleau, Ontario, going to Lake Sylvanite. Abbey Hoipitalixed Robert Abbey was taken to the Osteopathic Hospital in Traverse City Wednesday night. May 28. suffering with an injury to his lower back. He was expected to remain hospitalized this week. The Abbeys have opened "The Abbey" at Traverse City, which serves gourmet pizzas and re­ freshments and has live enter­ tainment and sing-alongs. It is located at 409 14th Street BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often Your Hotts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan BE HAPPY ADD A ROOM Wes VanDenburg Leads Saxon Diamond Attack The reasons are In Bolens Difference Designed Features N. M-37 m MiddUviih condition RiveR BenD DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Wolverines Nip Spartans for Bifi 10 Honors have a soaking fl FAMILY! 50G "N” SUDS "^loso? Marx Boat Wins Sammy Wins Memorial Races $15,846, Gordie At Wall Lake Takes $14383 the Memorial Day scries of snipe additions to crispy coleslaw.' Club M ad June 38-29. Registration' RUNNING SHORT OF LIVING SPACE? A perfect solution to this problem ii to add another roam to your' home. Como in and discuss your remodeling needs with our friendly staff. We'll help you plan a room that will adequately solve your 'space' problem — give you a free estimate, too. IF YOU NEED TO REMODEL THE OUTDATED KITCHEN IN YOUR HOME, WERE THE PEOPLE TO SEE We re experienced In kIKhen deilfln—we'll ue to It that yaw, new kitchen i> uited to year femlly’, way nf lifn. Gfce u, n cell thi, week end ork u. come to your place for a coriiultotion. We'll be hoppy to give you a FREE estimate, too. CREATE AN ATTIC ROOM Need Extra Living Space? A handy way to get it it to turn your attic into an attractive roam. You can use it for whateve- purpose you like —-a playroom, den, tewing room, extra bedroom, and to on. This It an Excellent Do-It-Yourself Project For tho Coming Month. �I 307 Boys, G iris to Begin Swim Classes Monday Hast Ince — * ■ - Director , Planround Bernie O? Oom. Hastings ’n; HasUn «» High I Rtok Olson. Mike Parker. Jeff industrial aria Ini._ Purdum. Joellyn Radant. Jim coach and Industrial &troctor, reports that 307 boys, Shuster, Charles Stevens, Gorn?d, 8 “hc^uled to begin don Stevens, Carol Stuby. Fred their Red ---------------- - TruMhke_ Vanderwood. Rus­ Cross-Youth -Council swimming lessons Monday sell Wendt. Todd Wieland. Lisa The sessions will continue Wyngarden. Mike Yost. through June 20. Intermediate Director Oom announced that the school bus will pickup swim­ mers 20 minutes before (he class Craig Bever, Rita Endsley. begins at both Central School Robert Glasgow, Janet Hurless. and the First Ward Park and Brian Morrill, Steve Radanl, delivers the student* bnck after Todd Roger, Janice Shaltls. Jerthe class ends. old Shaltls, Karen Sheridan. Director Oom said that par­ Steve Vanderwood, Bill Ward. ents who enrolled their children Vicki Wieland. but whose names are not listed Advanced should contact hltn. The classes follow: Neil Endsley. Jackie Hurless. Beginners ------Karla Karrar, Cindy Latta. Su­ a.m. san Morrill. Kim Pickard. Karen Cindy Armour. LauL_____________________ Armour, i Radant. Craig Rose. Katy ShusRonnlc Barry. Brett Barry. Deb-1 ter. T,rry Vanderwood. oiah Barry. Mike Behncr. Lori1 „ , BenneU. Scott Bever. Gary Bur- I Beginner* pee. Greg Burpee. Mike*, Cartoon. | cl“» *2:<5 t° ••’3® Linda Case. Julie Codk. Julie j David Baum. Jeff Bloom. SuD>rolri. Steve Eash; san Brimmer. Lee Campbell. Brenda Etter. Donald Falcon- Doug Clark. Greg Clark. Jerry er. Linda Fujirl Dopald Gias- Cook. Dennis Conklin, Ricky gow, John-Glxsliow. Steve Go-1 Conklin. Robert Conklin. Debbie chinas. Mike Goggins. Tim Gog- Czinder. Jim DeCamp, Pal Fergins, Chris Hamilton. Mary i guson. Paul Ferguson. Chris Hodges. Mike Hodges. Teresa Forman. Brad Oraharn. Edward Hodges, Dark Hoffman. Gordon 1 Graham; Hubbard. Kathy Karrar; , PhU Goodyear, Lynae GutchTommy Kelley. Linda Kennls-1 css. Leslie Homing. Allan Howe, ten. Robbln Latta. Joseph Mast. Greg Howard. Ken Kensington, Tommy Maurer. Joe Maurer, ■ Scott LaDere, Yvonne Bovell. James Meade. Richard Mesecar, I J o h n Matthews. Steve MutJ. D. Miller. Martin Morrison, thews. Car) Miller, Jo Ellen OrsCindy Nelson. Debbie Nelson, bom. Scott Palmatler. Bruco Terri Nelson. Chris Norton, , Penrod. David Penrod. Wade Hanna Olmstead, Julie Olmstead, Penrod. Kevin Raber, Stephen tfnlhv __ r Kathy nivmOlson: Raber; Delicious! Nelsen Regtogle. Wayne Rod­ gers. Wayne Schovan. Bryan Smith. Julie Spencer. Mark Spencer. Heidi Spindler. Pam Sprik. Susan Sutherland. Klrt Sydow. Wayne Sydow. Victoria Travis. Mark VanHouten. Karen Walmough. Judy Westbrook. Candy Morr. Intermediate James Burdick, Barb Czinder. Debra De Camp. Richard Drake, Mike Gilmore. Cindy Dutches*, Barb Howard. Julie Howell. Brett Plttlekow, Lance Pittlekow. Scott- Sutherland. Samm VanHouten. Advanced John Burdick, Cynthia Cra­ mer. Marcus Ferguson. Mari­ anne Ferguson. Brad Foltz. Doug Gabel. Sharon Gilmore. Mollie Penrod. Scott Smith. Mitchell VanHouten, Susan Morr. Beginner* B&K S. Hanover 948-8281 (X'«' Pat Aumick. Linda Beck. Deb­ bie Bowers. Lynn Brownell. Ronda Coats. Kim Converse. Laurie Converse. Steve Cotant. Linda Pitch. Linda Golden. Julie Hawthorne, Greg Henlser, Mark Hopkins: Weather Dampens Play on Monday Conservation Education Croup Meets at Oakland LIFE SAVING COURSES be held In the East Gym of The weather held play down Dr. In the Hastings Country Club's High School Monday and Wqdneaday afternoons. 1:30 to 3:3OF Monday league this week. UM A gaining Rd-. Algonquin Division leaders Include Dr. Jim Spindler. Dick Foster. Ben­ completed grades 3 through 0 nie Carr and Ron Beyer. will be held from 1 to 4 prrr The science building al Oak­ Monday's results: Mondays and Wednesdays al land University, Rochester, waa High School and far boys who the setting for lhe sandwich Blue Division iiave completed grades 7 and « Wood 53. 4. Hamaly 60. 0; dinner arranged by Dr. William will be al 9:30 am. on Mond>£ the eenlor certification. AnyForbes a Thursday ago Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs­ Russel Patterson, treasurer of ' hohde 45, 4. Snyder 48,0: Splndla urged to attend. The course day on Johnson Field. a । ler 48, 4. Fluke 56. 0; Ironside the M.C.EA.. reported that of John Hudson. Kathy Hudson, A119 < the 26 applying for member­ 43. 4. Gillespie 55. 0. L.TO Johiuon Beu,, Joblwm. 411 CFS, LCaflCTS I -Standings: Spindler 16, Hahn ship the past month, eleven were Beth Keeler. Kathryn Keeler,1 7 from Hastings. ’ 15. Snyder 14. Gillespie. Jacobs Robin Keller. David Ktovanlch, They are Esther Smith, land Ironside 13 each, Laubaugh Dana Kruko, Ellen Makley. 111. Wood 9. Fluke 8. Hollister Arthur McKelvey, Audrey Carol Nelson. ChrUU Nelson. । and Rohde 7. Hamaly 5 Coble Renner, Wilma Scbolma, Ro­ Mitchell Nelson. Michael Settle*. 2. 81m 1 and H. Smith and Cove /fzflf Tamera Schild; berta Wilde, Barbara Wilcox. Robin Schild, Barbara Shaver. Ted Tokar of Charlotte- won Fotir-H members, leaders end fa,rinU‘ *or •'Ionda7I ,ron* Donna Campbell. Dolores Dibble Shaver, Bruce Sherman, Dipp, Grace Shirkey, Gertrude Ui I rd place In Uie 178-pound di­ parents joined In the first Cun.Mile vs. Fluke. Sim vs. Hamaty; Kristine Smith. Mike Stack, vision and Tom Troducl of servation Field Day Saturday. ■ Hollister vs. Coble, H. Smith vs. Thoma*. representing ThornThoma* Teunnessen. Bryan May 24th Grand Ledge Uilrd in lhe heavy­ Gillespie; Hahn vs. Rohde, JaTravis, Brad Ward. Robert Hastings 32nd Summer play­ weight class in the Michigan guerite Slaufftr. A 15-car convoy toured th, «- Uubaujh; Spindier v* Ward, David White. Sandra Charter members from this ground is to get underway Wed­ AAU 15-18 wrestling champton­ key aeenic resource. »t th, »»>•»«■. **• Cove White. David Wilson. Randy area are Gertrude Mathews and nesday, June 11, continuing ships at Lansing Eastern High Yankee Spring* Area under Green Dlvitlort Wilson. through Aug. 1. Director Bernie Schoo) Friday and Saturday. FtoraBelle Stowell. the leadership of Yankee „------------- - ------------------ — Intermediate Oom reports. Theodore Knopf was given a Dave Ctolek. 178. of Lansing Spring* Part Naturalist. Cmiv.cnsen 56. «, A. Smith 57. । membership honoring his years Activities on the Centra) Sexton, pinned al] six of his op­ George London. -. , ofmttvicc 0; Steury 53, 3. ..... Pfaff 49...1;• — Fos-1 servicewtouic tlievuxwiiumty. community. ponents to lead a field of -10 Elisabeth Aumick. Cindy Av­ trr 45. 4A 4. 4 Penrod Penriwl 58. AH 0; O’ Panfil Pat-Ill 51. SI r*..r<. . School tot and First Ward Park champions. This program, sponsored by a ter Committees reported plans for ery, Janice Bowers. Bill Collins, are scheduled from 9 30 to 12 Carol Feldpausch, Lauri Gard­ committee interested in exptor- 4. Markle 59. 0; Feldpausch 47. the first annual meeting In Sep- noon and from 6 to 8:30 pm. tember to include The Forward ner. Steve Hawthorne. Teresa Ing Barry County resources from 4. White 49. 0.. Northeastern will be open on the Glii Glass Crcri: Creek Valley Ryrit RpckStanding*: ------------...----------------------------------------- EdueaFooler 18. Panfil--------------13.-. Look...in...... Environmental Jenkins. Ronda Johncock. Cathy ths Monday. Wedne*day und FriClub, was a new effort designed , Tucker. Finnic and Markle 12. u on for all grades, kindergarten Nelson, Cindy Nelson. Annette l Interest zyoung a B t ... Pfaff mu-— •>■••• ,«.morning* from 9:30 to 12. people In van-1 Keihl and 11.B-ChrisUensen :throuxh High School •«.«» into m the Noel. Bill Sherwood. Mary Stack. [to ous aspects- of outdoor Interest and Penrod 10, Wlswell 9. Steury1 college area. Southeastern will be open I Robert Teunessen. Jerry TravU. M. S‘egel 6, White. Feldpausch Following the business scwUon mornings. Monday thru Friday. Robin Unbome, Diane White. activity. The program itarted with an and A Smith 4 and Flora 2. Dr. William Stapp of the Uni-9:30 to 12 Janet Wilde. David Willis, Robin Gerry Steward and Al HengeoWillis, Mary Ann McLean. Dan assembly at the Yankee BillPairing* tor .Monday: Panfil, versity of Michigan gave a de-, Tavem historic »ite. Charles Wlswell. White vs. Pfaff: A , tailed report on the current baCh will supervise activiUea at Smith. Harthy, president of lhe Barrysmith vs. Fenrod. Flora vs. i statu* of the environmental edu-. Central. Cindy Moyer and Barrv Advanced County Historical Society, led Steury; Flnnle vs Poster. Siegel cation program at the Univer- Havens will be at the Hrat Ward ! the tour to the various spots and, *»• Keith; Tucker vs Feld-, sjty using picture* with com- Parl{ am| Pegjy Miller will' Marcia Bowers., Jim Christen­ told stories and showed pictures pausch. Christensen va. Markle , memory. Discussion followed. .,)pcrvisc thc Tol frotn 9.30 sen. Jami Christensen. Karen and drawings ----- ----------of- Uie site -ii. fea r...­ ------. and required u 30 uju nJ1| . vCurol White Division !— ■- -a plea for •" ’.—I—corner—77* |W n:»u -tudi williams and 1 Cunningham, Kenneth Paine, tures. This was in line wlUi the vneinn - Knvtronmentul Mikiealloil ।I w ...„_ v.nrwntwir» .. will be at I „ . .... vation environmental education Joann Sherwood. Lisa Smith, new 4H program emphasizing .w. ... — — ■• — — ••INortheastern and LeeAnn Keller i Janice Travis, Amy Usborne, interesting youth In discoyerinx nr« w«> n rM a|)d ni)1 Brn<U(,y Bt STUlhcast!m. I, lAiblenlKki 49. 0. Shari Ward. One of the future monthly sites that have historic Signifi­ standing*: Carr 17, Cooper 15, meetings of the M.C.E A. Is] Group swimming will be-- . Beginners -u. not w cance In local history. ,2- McAllister 11. Hennig planned for the Barry County inn until June 17. Then there were a — - — 1 and Peurach 10, Corrigan 9. Je­ Sports activiUea — basketball. Henry Arens, Kimberly,Bell. stops al different types of natu­ row C. McMillan 5. Lubleniecki area. ------------ •------------football, wrestling and track — Mike Bonaraki, Tony Bonarskl, ral environments including a and No Th 4. Pierve J, Colter 2, The W. J. Cronlngem spent wlU tie taught boys who have Becky Brown, Ronald Callihan. sparkling trout stream, the lost Bottchei 0 the Memorial holiday al their completed grades 5 through 8. lake pond, The Devil's Soupbowl. Sheila Christie, Denise Coble,]-------------- ------------------------P.lrir^. foe Mo-sday: Miller cottqy at Bartow Lake and the (on Tuesday und Thursday. And I ““ ” 12 zr™ “ hiking Steve Cooper. Daniel Coyken-' C Graves HUI and 2-.z the “ new JackMCOuires joined them for sports for girls who have comtrail down to Hall ’ Lake, daU. Joseph Doty. Lewis Ends- — " J ----- -----u- each ■ pleted grades 4 through 8 will! ley, Carolyn Fossett. Douglas stop being interpreted by club Pierce Jerow va Corrigan, Bye resource people. Samples of wa­ Fossett. Luelia Fossett; va. McAllister: McMillan Jimmy Fccte. Linda Furrow, ter and other natural features Lubleniecki. Cotter v.- Carr. Raymond Gross. Bob Guenther. were observed. Red nivkLxi Jeff Guenther. Brian Haight, No matches Monday. , Jeff Haight. Bruce Hanford. tor trip through The Pine* standings: Beyer 12. Warner Debbie Hayes. Sandra Hayes. and a picnic supper at the Larry Hayes. David Hoaglin. Jill State Park. Later members of 10. Stack 9. Gale 8. Gardner and Lawrence 7. Stanley 5, Newton 4, Huntley. Randy James, Rick and Goodyear and Sleeper L BelJanies; SHARPENING SERVICE Mary King. Kendra Lancaster. on Yankee Spring* Park De­ held, Chenoweth. Renner and Peggy Lancaster. Ronald Lan­ velopment* and Historic fea- Montgomery 0. M-43 West (Acron from Dog n’ Sudxl raunnga tor Munday: Stanley caster. Lyle Matthews, Gary A new program of short term [ vs. sleeper, Lawrence vs. Mont- I Newton. Janet Newton, Jo Ann TORO SIMPLICITY Newton, Teresa Newton, Clnlhia 4H projects has been designed to i KOmery: Newton vs. Bye. BelMowers and Tractors Payton. Wincyl Payton. Danny permit the 4H members to make nelj v$ Goodyear; Renner vs. a project out of this experience Oale; Bye vs. Beyer; Chenoweth J Frisk, Thomas Frisk. Joe Ray­ Briggs and Stratton Engines by preparing talks, working out . V3 . stack, Gardner vs Warner. 1 mond, Karen Raymond; a Susan Raymond, Dennis Red­ map displays, making reports of I man, Dan Scott. Lori Scott. things discovered or preparing | banner want ads pay a similar trail In their own Scott Beinpf, Richard Slocum. Mark Slocum. Debbie Qtraley, |. neighborhood. Members of Uie Rock Club Dianna Swanson. Pamela Swan­ son. Sandra Thomas. Kathy who worked on the planning i Tumes. Debra Williams. Todd and preparation for the' Held . Williams. PhUlIp Wurm. Kim Day were Elvira Blough. Delorl* I Dipp. Charles Horthy. Nelda Wallace. Robin Wallace. Newton and Lansing Gilbert Intermediate Pour-H clubs represented on the tour were the Durfee club, Laural Benner. Rick Benner. the Dunham club, the Busy Bea­ Jack Comp. Debbie Predenburg. vers. Baseline club. Yectley; Gary Predenburg. Mike Freden- club. Bowens Mills club and ‘ burg. John Guenther. Robin young people from Freeport u.td James. Gregg Mathews, Jackie Middleville. Remiey. Wesley RoU>. Charles Swanson. GO UP TOHIGHER EARNINGS West Central Supervised Play Wrestlers Third Mri i On 4 Lots Opens In Next Wednesday Have Field Day In Park Area For YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS The Right Plan The Right Price The NEW LOCATION Lancaster rind Wendorf Pace IT rapshooters Bud Wendorf and Ken Lan­ caster hit 25 out of 25 Saturday to pace the held In the Conser­ vation Club trapshiiot Saturday. Dick Taylor, Bill Corrigan, Clayton Marshall. Tex Timm, Bernard Tobias, Ray Cox, Clint Coburn and Bob Boulter had 24s. Russ Bohllnger. John Bish­ op. Don Bachman. Lee Soinmervlile. BID Standish and Gordon Timm had 23s. Homer Bauchman, Gene Cox. Bob Brooks. Cal DeForst, Leon Ward and Dave Kermeen had 32* C->rl Yanter. Dick Bishop &O*S ■Joes Wickham 20. Dick Taylor. BID Corrigan, riavton Marshall and Bud Wendorf were the protection winners and Earl Argetslnger and Clay­ ton Marshall were the Annie Oakley winners. A registered ATA shoot Is set for June 14 starting at 5 pm. Sale Blazers Now, big savings for outdoor fun at the Trailblazing Good Guys Dodge Camper Special Pickup (AVAILABLE WITH A WIDE CHOICE OF A Common Courtesy.. Often now«J«ys. this is in inappropriate phfiM. Courtesy, an apparent victim of modern living is far from "common'’ today. 55,000 Minimum Enjoy a high-yield, short-term invest­ ment with an insured-safe certificate account here. Sit back and forget about market fluctuations. No fees or commis­ sions to pay, either. Visit us today and we’ll be glad to ex­ plain the few details. Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. Stat* St. Phone Wl 5-3853 AH twlnai Inland Up to $15,000 with F.S.L.I.C. Right Place HASTINGS LAWN MOWER Joe Wagner of Eureka. Ilk, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hau­ er of Wyandotte were callers at the Herman Hauer residence AutomoHc Renewal Every 6 MonHie THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 Thprxday, June S, However, we believe that such an inexpen­ sive, yet valuable, Special Low Prices on Specially Equipped Dodge Trucks Dodge Sweptllne Camper Special pickup with 8-loot cargo bos on1 a 128-lnch wheelbase Includes 318-cublc-inch V8 engine, 11-inch clutch, heavy-duty four-speed manual trans­ mission and heavy-duty springs. (Junior West Coast mirrors shown here are an extra-cost option.) ' Available with a wide choice of camper bodies commodity as cour­ tesy is always Important That's why you’ll find it in abun dance at Rexall... along with Care, Promptness, Pride...all the things that make your visit a little mote enjoyable. Your (^3) Pharmacy Jacobs -Prescription Pharmacy Phona 945-2466 126 f. Stota S*. HURRY IH FOR THESE CAMPING SPECIALS. Special Low Prices on Camping and Outdoor Gear, Too HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St Phona 945-2068 USED CAR CENTER S. MithljoR •> Court Phone 945-3903 �f HASTINGS BANNER Ykanday, Ju» ». 1*9 Urge Christian Scientists to Aid Mankind Tbe power to bring concrete change that characterised the life of Jeaus U still available to aociety, some 10,000 Christian Scientists were told at the de­ nomination’s annual meeting held Monday, June X "That same Christ-power Is inexhaustibly, present today, to be manifested in healing the world's ills just as directly os when Jesus was on earth—and just as radically." said Inman H. Douglass, chairman ot The Christian Science Board of Dlrectora, Mr. Douglass read the directors’ annual message. "Whai Can We Do for Our World?" Is the theme that will be developed in a series of meet­ ings and workshops continuing through Thursday, June 5. The Directors' message urged Christian Scientists to turn their attention to the welfare of ell mankind. Tlie shirting point, Mr. Douglass said, is "a conunitrnent to dally devote specific study and prayer to tbe lieolmg of world problems." The chairman of the Board of Directors cited the following statement by Mary Baker Eddy. Discoverer of Christian Science: "The Church, more than any other institution, at present is the cement of society, and It should be tlie bulwark of civil and religious liberty" (Miscellan­ eous Writings i. "Prayer lived." Mr. Douglass told the large audience, "de­ mands change." Internal progress on the port of lhe Individual impels outward progress, Mr. Douglass said. "And it's the most meaningful, the most effective way to advance orderly social change." The example of the power of the Christ in the life of Jesus offers si "striking challenge to all Christians and to every Christian Church, including our own. a challenge to bring that same spiritual power to bear on all. the Individual and social problems of the world." Humanitarian activity. he said, typtflea the very nature of Christianity. But if it is to bo lastingly effective and cause deep changes in society, "it must never lack the support of spirit­ ual consecration which comes through study and prayer." ■ ■1B ....... ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland nt Veltc Rood Rev. Einar Un.nct h. Pastor Bunday school, 0 a.m. Worship service, 10 am Ser­ mon: “Drinking tbe Water of Life." by pastor C. O. Althoff of Grand Ledge. Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. Mary Magdalene Circle, Mon­ day. 8 pm. al Elaine While's home. ■ Teenagers ot Camp i Thirteen teenagers and Rev. Fulton ot the Hastings Naxarenc Church went to Ahartah. a camp. in the Manistee State Forest Friday morning and came back Saturday night. They all had a terrific time canoeing, swimming, I playing baseball and eating! Morning worship, 10 am Bunday school. 11 am Christian Endeavor. 7:15 Evening sarvicr, 8 pm. Hastings, Delton Women Attend Catholic Meet WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3318 Coats Grove Road J. Ire Metzker, Minister Worship service, 9:45 am. Bunday school. 10:45 am HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service. 9 am Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corners Warship service, 10:30 am Church school. 9:30 am. Quimby Worship sendee. 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Bunday. June 8. Worship, 9:30. Nuraery. Broedcart of 9:30 service over WBCHAM-FM. Guest preacher. 9.30 Church school clasece for First Grade and below. 10:35 The chancel choir will practice. Wednesday — 11:45 Trustees will meet at the hotel TRYING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Worship service. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wgd„ 7:30. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am Worship. 6:30 pm. Gospel, Sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bunday Schedule 9:55 am. Bunday school. Rob­ ert Brooks. Supt. Classes for nil ages. Nuraery for all services. Bus transportation to und from Bunday school. Children's Day. 11 am Worship. Sermon: "A Little Boy's Lunch." 6 p.m. Y hour. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and prayer, children's hour; 8 pm chancel choir practice. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling Saturday, 2 to 4 pm., library open. June 8, Young Believers win hold services at Ron Myera church in Holland. Ind. Sunday, June 29. Promotion Day. July 13 Sam Salter. Evangel­ ist. July 28-Aug. 8, Vacation Bible school. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson SC. Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Krlngel Charlotte Worship. Sunday. 8:15. Holy Communion 1st St 3rd Sundays. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Confirmation 7th Grade Wed­ nesday. 4 pm. Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ urday, 12:30 am Junior choir Friday. 4 pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy. Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am' Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school, Supt. Myrtle Wilson. 6: 15 pm Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 315 W. Center Street Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Thursday. June 5. annual church picnic, 5:30 pm, Tyden Park Friday. June 6, 'Holy Com­ munion, 8 pm. Saturday. June 7, Youth In­ struction, 10 am., parish house. Sunday Schedule Holy Communion, 9 am Morning prayer, 11 am. Church school, 11 am. Student Recital. 3 pm. Work Night, parish house. 5. Monday, June 9. Vestry meet­ ing. parish office. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Juno 10. Holy Com­ munion. 7 a.m. Church school teachers meeting, 8 pm. Wednesday. June 11, Holy Communion. 9:30 am Thursday, June 12. Boys' and Girls' cliolra practice. 4 pm. Women's choir rehearsal, 8 pm BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church" Lawrence Road Citalmer Miller. Pastor Tel. 765-5112 Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 urn. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH George 8. Marshall. Pastor Church school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday sc hoot Classen for all ages. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH - AM-FM. Music. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 ».m. Junior church. For children 4 through 8 years. ’ 6 pm. Ciu-lsUan Active Teens. 6 pm Omega Teens. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broad­ cast. Song service, special mu­ sic. Message by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday Activities Wednesday. 6 am., Men’s prayer group. 7: 15 pm. Family prayer ser­ vice. Classes for all agea. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Nuraery for all services. ' SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street FIRST UNITED Sunday service, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 11 am 209 W. Green St. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister Reading room open WednesSunday. June 8. lay and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 8:30 and 10 Morning worship. Sermon: "Help For Trying IT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHUBCB Times." Nursery for both ser­ Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly vices. Children to be baptised. Bunday Masses. 8, 10,11:30 am Susan Kay Klovanich. Christa Confessions. 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 Lynn Miller. Michael. Ashley Sai unlays. Eastman, Julie Marie Cook. Alan Dally Mass: 8 and II am Ned White and Tracy Jean Ingram IT. AUGUSTINE, 10 Church school. bflDDLEVILLE 6:30 Sr. Hl MYF. Plans wiU Bunday Hase, 8 am. be made for canoe trip on June 7 and 8. IT. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Monday. June 9—8 Adminis­ CHURCH OF DELTON trative Board. Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash Wednesday —9:30 WSCS Exe­ Bunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. cutive Board: 12:30 WSCS SUB LADY OF GREAT OAK, luncheon. Golden Links will be LACEY special guests. Bunday Mass. 0 am GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH SOUTH KALAMO 1302 S. Hanover St. PENTECOSTAL Rev. D. G. Llchty. Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Telephone 945-9429 Corner Kalamo St Ionia Roads 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Bunday school, 10 am Lancaster, Supt Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ Young People's service, 8 pm mon by Rev. Llchty. Evening prayer, 7 pm 6 pm Youth service. Douglas Higgins. President. IRANGEVTLLE BAPTIST 7 pm. Evening service. Kenneth Love, Pastor Wed , 7 p.m. prayer and praise truce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor service. ■J Mlles South of Gun Lake Saturday. June 14. Sunday 0:45 am. Bunday school. school picnic. 11 am. Morning worship. Monday. June 16, Wesleyan 7 pm Drive-In evening ser- Men's Fellowshop. tce. Friday and Saturday. June 20­ 8: 30 pm Young People's Fun- 21. Wesleyan Men's Fellowship piration. Retreat at Owosso College. 7: 30 pm. Wednesday Bible ludy and prayer. COATS GROVE New. Life Teen Center, open CHRISTIAN CHURCH riday, 4 pm. 11 a.m. and SatBoats Grove & Durkee Road rday, 3 pm. 11 pm. Rev. J. Ira Metzker Church school, 10 am. Floyd Walter, Supt. Bible school. 10 am. ifLPATRICK UNITED Worship hour, 11 am RETHBEN CHURCH Christian Endeavor meets each ' M-66 Woodland Sunday, at 5 pm 10 am Bunday school. "The Country Church That 11 am. Worship service. Welcomes You." 7 8 pm Evening service. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH IKKWOOD BAPTIST 118 Jordan Lake Street 7180 Velte Rood Lake Odessa. IP.A. Campgrounds Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Phone DR 4-8277 »:50 sun. Bunday school Rev. J. O. Boomer, Pastor 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school. 10 a.m. 1:30 pm Youth Fellowship, Morning worship, II am. . lull oianwion hour. Young People's service, 7 pm 1:30 EvaagsUsUo service. , Evening service. 8 pm. rueeday. f.-JO pm. Visitation. Bible Study. Wed, 7:80 pm. Ved, 7:30 prayer, Bible. Prayer aervioe, 6 pm INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan', Ph. 823-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren, to thru 7. 7 pm Evening sendees. 7: 30 pm Wednesday Bible Study and prayer. Choir rehear­ sal at 7, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. 6: 30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs Fred Collins. Nursery for all services. MoCAIXUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST roll^_4. Tbe Church of The Wildwood" Otto Lake Road The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms LEONARD - OSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP . Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance ' HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING .123 W. Stota SI. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Fh. MS-5118 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. Hastings, Michigan 110 W. State St. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER E. W. BLISS COMPANY 221 Wul Mill Sr. Color Al You Liko II A Gulf Cr Weitern Industry CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service FASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Wo Sorrlco Whot Wo Sell 228 N. Joffonon Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the GILMORE JEWELRY STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY In The Heart of Hastings 2100 W. Stoto Rd. 945-9603 or 945-2123 JACOBS REX ALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Complete Proscription Service Association COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE , (2 Miles N. on Broadway) Open 7 Days a Week IIAbTINGH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bollwood und E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor IJght * Life Hour program at 8:30 am over WFUR-FM each Sunday. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 10'55 am. Family Gospel Hou> at 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ nesday at 7:30 pm. CYC Youth Thursday, pm. 3:45 to 5 p.m. MYF Thursday at 7 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Preaching. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED HASTINGS ASSEMBLY | OF GOD CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH I kb E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Lee R. Pulmer Rev. George Hcmpton 10 am. Worship service. 11 gm Bunday school. L. J. 11 am Worship. Mote.-SupL •• 11 Little folks church, ages 46: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. |8. Junior church, ages 9-12. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. 6 pm. Christa Ambassadors 7 30 pm. Wed, prayer service. Youth service 'ages 12-351. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. HICKORY CORNERS Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study WESLEYAN CHURCH prayer: 7 pm. Mlaaioneltes. Rev. Vaughn B. Jehson. Pastor 10 a-m. Bunday achoal. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ PELTON HEVENTH-DAY ior church and nuraery provided. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7 pm. Worship. Eldar Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Imie. Bedford Wed, 7:30 pm Family Night. Phone 963-3834 A service tor every age group. Shturday Sabbath school. 9:30. 8: 30 pm. Choir practice. Worship* »» *jnMissionary Society, third Fri­ Tuwday prayer, 7:80 pm day of month, 7 pm Potluck. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pjn. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ■ 10 r.m. Morning service. 11:15 am Sunday school. There are classes for all. A cordial welcome to oil. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax treet Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tutiday - Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church achool. 9:45 am. Morning worship, II am. MYF, 5 pm. Mra Robert Boylan. Mrs ^Rob­ ert Rohde and Mra John Clajey of Hasting* were among the hundreds of ladies who gathered at the 31st annual convention of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women on Thursday In Grand Rapids. Mra. Lloyd Boniface and Mtoa Maxine Louden of Del­ ton also attended Spring con­ vention. Mra. John Vanlecuwen. presi­ dent, conducted the business meeting Speakers at the five sessions were Fathers Eugene Goias and Francis Novak who spoke on Organization Services; Poullat Fr. Edward Lyons and Rcdemptorlrt Monsignor Law­ rence Quaderer spoke at the Church Communities Commis­ sion sessions. Family Affair Commission speakers were Monsig. Joseph Murphy. West Catholic princi­ pal- Mra. Walter Mercer, chair­ man of library and literature, and Bernard G. Witte, Newaygo board of education. Calvin W. Jeter, director of the Diocesan Human Relations Com­ mittee, discussed present pro­ jects and outlined future pro­ jects to the Community Affairs Commission. Afternoon sessions lieunl Dr. John VandenBerg. Vice Presi­ dent Of Dean of Calvin Collego and Mansig. Edmund Ftthcki, DCCW Moderator. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Speas. Pastor 174 8. Main St. Woodland. Mich., 367-2754 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am Evening aervioe, Bunday, 8. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. EUe 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Piione 963-3834 Sot. Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. “Faith for Today." on TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 12;30, 8:80 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 131 W. Apple DU Hastings. Michigan Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday worship. 11 am. Sunday evening sendee, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study, prayer al the corner of Airport and Stale Road. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings ■Rev. Burnley O. Spencej Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm Wed, prayer and Bible. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday school 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am Youth choir rehenraal. Sat, 4. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Youth FtUawship. Wed, 7 . 1716 N. Broadway Bible study and prayer ser­ Church Phone 945-9734 vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Homo rnone 945-5065 Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Bunday achool, 9:45 am Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am R2 Delton Youth service, 6:30 pm Bunday school. 10 am Evening rervlce, 7 pm. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Youth meeting, 6:15 p.m. “Showers ot Blessing" WBCH. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. 8:45-9 am, Bunday. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Warship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11:15 a.m. Evening worship. 7 pm. HASTINGS UNITED FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH 214 E.. Main BL Middleville East Marshall street Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Marvin Sickmlller. Pastor Pltone SYB-3352 Sunday achool. 10 am. Bunday services Morning worship, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Evening service, 7:30 pm 11 am Church service. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. 11 * m junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s pro­ PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH gram, three through senior high. U Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. 7: 30 pm Evening service. Jerry Fuller, Pastor Monday. 6:30 pm Pioneer girls. 10 am. Sunday school. Wed, 7:30 pm prayer, praise. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Giris LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and Boys Brigade. Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor BANFIELD, BRIGGS, Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 DOWLING CHURCHES Worship. 9:30 am. Tbe United Methodist Church Church school, 10:30 am Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Drive-in service at 7:45 pm. Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 9:16. Dowling, 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs, 10. Dowling, 11, THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Camer 106th BL 6t North Freeport Road—/hone 845-5704 10 am, Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People's eervicc. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferaon St E. Center Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am CARLTON SEVENTII-DAY Worship hour, 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday evening'' service, 7 pm. Elder Gerr-ld M. Slack Bablnth school. 9:30 um. CHURCH OF GOD Saturday worship, 10:45 am (Pentecostal > Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Bunday school. 10 am. Corner Buehler & Sisson Roads Worship, 11 am Rev. Morris Oorgman, Paster Sunday aervioe, 7:30 pm. Phone RG-5-8287 Y.PX Tuesday, 7:30 pm 10 a.m. Sunday achool. Ernest DoGroote, Supt. ROPE CHURCH OF 11 am. Junior church. THE BRETHREN Mra. M. Borgman, leader M-50 North Freeport 11 am Morning worship. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler 6 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Morning worship, 10 am. Chas. Rose, president. Church school, 11 am 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Study and prayer. Wed, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first CARXTON CENTER UNITED Tuesday night of each month. METHODIST CHURCH Y-M.W.B. lot Sunday ot month Rer* CW» JUfUey. PMtor at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. Morning worship, 9 am. �Mrs. Ella Wolfe, Past Resident, Buried Monday Services for Mra. Ell* Wolfe. 90. 306 W. Dutton Street. Kala­ maoo, a former Barry County resident who died on Friday. May 30. at Lakeview General Hospital In Battle Creek were held at 4 pm. Monday Glrrbach Funeral Home. Lakeview Cemetery at Nash­ ville. 1O(W_ In Barry County, the daughter of Henry and Mary (Millen Sparka. She lived In Barry Coun­ ty until 1944 when she moved to Kalamaoo. Her husband, James preceded her in death. ' Mra. Wolfe 1* aurvlved by two sons. Larry of Kalamazoo and Robert of Coldwater; a daugh­ ter, Mra. Paul (Lillian! Dyer of - — -j Scotia;' one grandson, and one great granddaughter. \ St. Rose Picnic SL Rose of Lima achool chil­ dren will have their annual pic­ nic thia Thursday morning. ReFriday and school dismissed for wbch-asi-^. WBCH-FM begin* broadcasting 100.1 m yaur FM Diet. WBCH- Laston-Sermon Fresh Out of the Attic Pennock Hospital ; Cadet Sergeant Class Phillip Roy Huver, waa awarded VUltisf W—w Madloal. gargicaf '1 r*u«EU. 10 u»L la l bol; Faduuu Freeport — Phyllis Gall Smith. a genera! diploma in graduation Rl. 5861 Uibome Rd., May 30; । Joyce Blough. Box 102, June 3. y//rw Into mind." This verae Receive* Diploma Christian Science Bible LesaonScrmon on “God the Only O. Ttobla*. R4. Robert C Allen, ADMITTANCES Rl. May 20; Velma Schrock, Rl. Methodist Evening Circles Meet Delton — Doreen Eltaabrth Boulter. R2. Moy 19. Dorr—Retba L. Harnish. 1821 Walnut BL. May 20. Dowling — Leola Bivens. Rl. May 22; Mae Hammond. Box 33. May 25 Freeport-Leo Barth, Rl. May Jiainn, for dessert. Mra. Orris TILE HASTINGS BAN NEB—5 Delton — Richard Enyart. Box Huver of Hasting* He enteral tbe Academy In 19® ta the Lelnaar, 130 Center, Fred Lemin. Junior School. He la a member Dlane L Embrich. R2, Randy Brownell. Frank and Sheri Lee Brownell. RS, Eugene Deady. Provincial House. 240 E. North. Laura Murphy. 930 E. State Rd.. May 28; Lillian Marie Croe. 130 S. Market St.. Diane McCulllgh. R2. Geraldine Kay Nkiwls. R5. Carl T. Moon, Retired Farmer, Buried Monday mer of Nashville, died Friday Cloverdale Hor.pltal following a long Ulrica. He had been a lifetime rcM- Bom April 6. 1889. in Balti­ Mrs. Stephen Osgood the "Now Prophcta." following more Township, he wa* a son of Tills article today evidently and Edward Goodyear, eon tlw program us given at the I.DeUon 623-2494 James and Dora (Mhyoi Moon. May 25. luncheon. Mra. Ivan Snyder gave came out in the BANNER of Rd.. Betty Louise Dykstra, 10644 Hastings—Kenneth McDonald. ried In Hastings to Nellie Edfirm and at that time the name Cook. Today ; 112 E High 8L. May 17; Eugene sented to the chairman, Mra. Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Lee O'Laughlin, 419 Arlington SL. Nancy Marie McDonald. R4. Osgood were dinner guests of Dorothy Little Circle met nt * lot of people that wasnT at the Barry-vllle Cemetery Monaround In 1940 and you folka used al present. 618 N Church. Gregory Black. HI. Jacabo Hartman. Provincial Bennie Carr. Mra. Winnie WoodKaren Fox'* sixth birthday. nuuuiee a.nlstlng. Fifteen mcm- gotten IL I hope you will enjoy ducted the store until March of House. 240 E. North. May 19; Mr. and Mra. Norman Benedict goods. * Borne from the neigh­ bera and five guests enjoyed a 1936 when Edward sold ills In­ Claries A. Solomon. 320 W and family and Mrs Grace Rlne borhood attended the Hastings potluck. Mra. Robert Wright pre­ A CENTURY OF BUSINESS ot Wayland were Sunday. May Green. Julius Valentine. 1530 S. son. Y sented Uw program from the June 1. Study Book. "Beyond Ourselves." One-Hundredth Anniversary ly growing business. , May 20; Kathryn Ann Gabel. Edna Bower Mra. J. F. Huntley also received The Goodyear firm has a long 1528 N. Michigan. Cbarlta G. a gift from her group. and enviable record behind IL: Norris, R3. Dorothy Kurr. 504 Munguia. Box 633. May 30 . Mra. John Ringler entertain­ neas In tbe same city, through a Built upon the three cardinal jE Walnut. Joanne A. 81 vita, 130 ed Edith Parks Clide and Mra. successful, highly respected bual- virtues of honesty, industry and -----' —------ --------------- - — .Middleville — Sandra M. Cook. E Center. Sherlyn Oben. 1600 1608 rj. EmaX R Smith. 210 ArilngMelvin Haight was co-hcctrea square dealing. It baa enjoyed continuous period of 100 years lhe confidence, growth and auc-1 S Hanover. Robert C. Allen. 202 ton May 27 Claude WUson W. Court Nellie Hmhev Hot 174 ..-TL.. .7. ,,« word Freeland, president of the R3, Samuel Galbreath. R3. Em- N. High, June 1. Woman'* Society of Christian a record that can be duplicated bright future Service, were present for a pure­ in but few Instances in MlchNashville — Suran Frazier. R2. Burdick. R2. Philip Mead. Rl. May 27; Grace Cooley. 512 N. ly, social evening, following a potluck. Mra. John Buehler gave of Goodyear Bros Hardware Co Virginia’ McLaughlin. 1608 K devotions, and chairman, Mra. of this city. a great host of friends, not only Broadway. May 23: Michael Hom. Rl. May 30; MUo Lake, Wayne Cole received a gift from It was bock In 1840, four years her group. after the site of ths village of rounding counties and through­ lames Brown. 2015 Iroquois Mary Miller Circle met at the Hastings was laid out. and three out the entire state. And with Trail. Sandra Kay Barnes, 1722 Plainwell — Eileen Vaughn. R3. 8 Jefferson. Blanche Ayres. 420 home of their chairman. Mrs. E South. Tamarah Stage!. 3843 Robert Eaton, for a bountiful mltted to the Union that Henry Vermontville — Steven Alan Wall Lake Rd.. R5. Daniel Hall. potluck. Since this was the final A. Goodyear, grandfather of the and Rhonda Alyce Bushrr. R2. meeting of tlie group, luinds were May 26; Truda Woodbury. Rl. May/4; Harold Bromels, 512 w' Intertwined to form a friend­ May 29: Edward Oorodenskl PO Madison. Loretta K. Smith. Rl. ship circle and Mt* Eaton led opened the first store in HasWayland — Patricia Jackson. tngs on the site now occupied present proprietor, upon whoec Grand. May 26. Ing was held to clean up all Uie Box 381. May 27. shoulders rests the responsibility odds and ends and then the 11 comer of State and Michigan. Woodland — Rachel A. Hager, of maintaining and extending members, one guest. Sheila Rust, Although a large port of th this business with Its enviable othy Thomas. 766 4th Ave. Da- Rl. May 26; Frances Hershber­ bride-to-be. dlsucsscd preparahistory and traditions in this rid Dykstra, Rl. May 22; Al­ ger. Rl. Sheila Carter, 217 N., M*n In. May 2g: Patricia Ann > at her wedding reception June nlng tor its descendant of 1940. gress, we trust that 1940 may bert Henry Gerllnger. R3. May Jacobs. Rl. VclmX-DrMcmti. Rl, 23: John Vermllyea. 634 Lake- Mary Kathryn FlgtL IM1: W.| All towns need feeding this time of yeor. and Not only was tbe founder. mark the beginning of many and chairman In appreciation for Henry A. Goodyear. Hastings' Broadway. June 1. for that job you just can’t boot straight TURF Naahville—Martha Planck. Rl. her two years of doubling as first hardware merchant, but he Admiral Staup. 416 Durkee. MayBUILDER. It rations out its nutrients at the 20; Bret Wetzel. 508 N. Queen. to be out-done—she presented first mayor. rate and time which best benefits the grass. Ronald F. Horn, son of Lawi May 22; Robert DeCamp. 404 each ot the officers with a “fun" From a small frame structure PhiUips St. May 23: Sue How­ rence E. Hom. Nashville, portlet- I gift and then a practical one. There’s no wasteful surge growth to cause ard. 404 S. Main. May 25. pated in the 3«th annual com­ Mrs. Albert Green A game was played in which with a handful of stock to the extra mowing. No loss of nutrients due to Saranac — Diane Marie Denny mencement exercises of Bryan each ended up with a prize. Mxldl«v>ll« 795-3966 College, a four-year Christian Rl. May 21. Thb group wlU again get to­ brick building, the double-front Letter of May 23: leaching. Turf Builder helps the grass multi­ Wayland — Clcll R. Bennett. college of arte and science In gether to serve at the reception brick building adjoining, and a ply itself, so your lawn grows thicker, greener, — ... Dayton. Tenn., on May 27. Upon of the daughter of another memAlbert a marked growth for any con- vLdted Mr. and Mn Woodland — Jean Raffler. RL successful completion ot his sturdier. Lon Haskins. Rl. May 22; Jose- Summer school courses, Horn Slxtcn members of the Joi Tripp went to Wisconsin two phine Potter. Rl. May 26 will receive his B. 8. Adam* Circle enjoyed dessert al tury. • 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 Racine, Hi*. — Linda Kimmel. I elementary education. And the clianges during these days for his shop last week. * the home of Mra. Homer Beck­ Mr. and Mrs Bob Tripp Robbyer. Mrs. Allan Hyde assisting. No weed problems? Weekday Mornings 6:00 WBCH AM-FM SignOn 6: 35 7: 00 7 JO Music Paul Harvey ABC Esri Nightingale 8:00 Music 8:30 New* & Mutic 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 The program entitled. "What's Happening to the Church?", was presented by Mrs. Chester Sto­ well and Mra. Elmer Robinson. Devotions were given by Mrs Howard Moina and the chair­ man. Mrs. Keith Yerty received n gift as her reward for her efficiency during tlie post two Public Afiirv Mrs. John Hook 12:00 945-2656 R4, Halting* 12:30 Paul Harvay ABC Musk Meditation* 2:00 2: 30 ABC N.w* & Music 3: 00 330 ABC N.wi b Music 4:00 4:30 4:55 Tripp's iumso trailer over the weekend. * Merle Burd helped Archie get the Green trailer on personnel of clerics is required the foundation one day last customers. Even the customers themselves are very different Victoria Tietz visited her grandparents, the Archie Burds Saturday night and Sunday. A visited Archie Burds and Albert Greens Sunday. * WlUtea are having open house Sunday, ex­ pect to have quite a few ocmc from thlf way. * Mr. and Mrs.] Larry Tripp and family luid din- i ncr with his folks, the Maraliall laid out in 1836, many store* Trippn Saturday night have come and gone and their proprietors have been forgotten, but tbe Goodyear Hardware has remained, a connecting link be- FOR ELECTRIC RANGE REPAIR PARTS Burners, Oven Elements, Switches, etc D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jettenon 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Ph. 945-2983 945-9798 Hastings of 1940. The Goodyear Hardware has guest of Miss Mary Baulch. * Mrs. Joyce Olmstead. Mrs. Shir­ maintained a reputation during ley Swan, Mrs. Gladys Gaylor Jte entire history for keeping and Mrs Janice Miller were on "up to date," and It la doubtful the extension trip to UpJohns this size anywhere in Michigan, turn Center Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mr. and large and complete as that of Mrs. Robert Miller and Solly Camp and family spent the thing in the hardware line that weekend near Cadillac. * Seve­ New* Mutic 530 Weekday Evenings 6.-00 6: 30 ‘ 7:00 730 7: 59 Letter of May 29: Mr. anil Mrs. Ernie Bateman wm Sunday guests of Mis. Min­ nie Clark ot Eaton Rapids. * Mrs. Frances Magnuson of Bat- 10.000 sq ft bag that It wouid be a distinct shock pelts, and pioneer settlers who walked for miles or traveled In ox-carts from distant pointe to this trading center. Durfee IIJ0 12:50 1:00 1:05 At Bryan College Hubbard Hills 6:25 WBCH-AM SigaOH WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 830 ABC Naw* & Music 9: 00 11:00 WBCH-FM SignOH AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Springs Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt attended tlie open house for Ted Knopf. Several attended the open house for Mr. and Mrs Dale Miller Sunday. * Cityton Erb of Byron Center spent Saturday with Kirs, Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb. A Mrs. Mildred anything from a shingle nail to a mrdem tractor, a Un cup to an automobile, a washtub or one of lhe latest electrical appli­ ances for the modem home. Henry A. Goodyear, the foun- vid 8. and Jolut F. entered Into Makley spent Sunday with their partnership. sister. Mr. and Mra. Glenn* Hall In Grand Rapids. * Clyde Kess­ ler of Hastings was a Sunday thcr's health was falling and caller of Harold Erb. rnent, the firm name becoming Arriving on Saturday from Goodyear Bros Additional floor Duluth. Minn., for a week's visit with the Chet Longs are their diuons made to the she of the daughter and family, Mr. and On Jan. 1. 1916 David OoodMra John McDonnell The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Sunday 1:00 830 ABC New* fr Mutic Ninrtng Church 9:00 9:15 Chrisfisa Scbirtid Prasbyterisa Church 10: 30 11: 00 Baptht Church 12: 00 7:00 7:59 WBCH-AM SignOri Stand* io reason you're better oft if You’ve admired it long enough from the outside Now find out what it’s like inside with a Command Performance Drive. So you see buying insurance is really WBCH-FM Only SiOO • 30 83$ 9:00 HJ 10:00 WBCH-FM SigaOff A M COLEMAN 203 L AGENCY Wl 5-M12 This is your finest opportunity to fulfill that ambition to get behind the wheel of a new Cadillac. It’s the one way to satisfy your­ self that only Cadillac ofier»the luxury, comfort, driving pleasure and pride of ownership you have a right to enjoy in an automobile. And there’s no obligation. Once inside a Cadillac you’ll discover even more than you anticipated: elegant fabrics, beautiful appointments and consid­ ered comforts that match the distinctive­ ness of Cadillac's styling. Perhaps more impressive—only because you tend to think first of Cadillac's luxury —is its performance.Cadillac's big 472 V-8 engine is spirited in its response to every driving command, yet so quiet you'll scarcely hear it And as you drive, you'll note how deftly you can handle a Cadilla* in any kind of traffic, in any situation. Your authorized Cadillac dealer is eager to show you how much more a Cadillac offers ... that it costs no more Jo own and operate than many cars of lesser stature Now is a particularly advantageous time to see him for a Command PerformancB Drive. You’ll be glad you did. S£E YOUR AUTHOUZ2D Cifflu AC DOW ATTRACTIVt SUCTION Of NEW AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS TODAY. �Need Help? - CLASSIFY IT! PHONE 945-3481 HARTINGS BANNER Heod for the Wide Open Spaces in a PACE SETTER VALUES RELIABLE "Our Wide Selection Is In Winning Condition!" — —«... W.WBIU! 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Deluxe hub cape. Radio. Cuit chrome trim. Beautiful rod-wZ lory air conditioning. One lo­ mother of pearl Interior cal owner. 33445.M 1K4 CADILLAC CPE. dlo. w/wails. Deluxe hub caps. alr conditioning. Sharp! 82.895 1967 Chevrolet Impale 6-Dr.. H.T. V8 Auto. Polar 1966 THUNDERBIRD white with black vinyl top . . Landau hardtop coupe, Prost blue interior. 20,000 ac­ silver mink with black vinyl tual one owner miles. roof, very clean inside and out and has had one local owner S2495.M white with gorgeous black Int. 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1967 Chevrolet Impala . 98 series, new white­ 2 Dr. H.T. V8. pj. Olympic wall tires and many extras. gold. Inside and out. Fact, air cond. A beautiful carl 81.89366 fully guaranteed. 1967 Chevrolet Impala Super Spt. V8. Auto, on the 1966 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Sparkling red 2 door console. PJ3. Cream with black with white interior, whitewall vinyl top. Gorgeous gold Inter­ ior. Bucket seats. I9G6 Chevrolet Caprice 1965 CADILLAC CONV. Conv. V8 Aut., ps. One owner ... Full power .. $2,375.66 Low mileage. Ocean turquoise w/white top. • 1965 FORD SEDAN . . . V-8 engine, radio, 31966 Chevrolet Impala speed transmission. kikhI tires. Wagon. V8. Auto. PS. Pastel This week at only $745.00 yellow with wood gram trim Black interior. 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Starchief 4 door, radio, 1963 Opel Station Wagon power steering and brakes, new Oije owner. Radio. Arctic white whitewalls, attractive vinyl Buick’s finest economy car! interior. $1495.00 1967 Buick LeSabre 1965 CADILLAC SED. DE VILLE Trumpet gold with black vinyl . . Full power, factory air lop. Gold interior. conditioning and all Die ex­ 1967 Buick Special tras, spotless Inside and out. Delurc 4 Dr. Sedan V8 auto, One local owner.......... $2,375 00 P-i. Mist blue with white top. 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER Blue interior. ... 4 door station wagon 1967 Buick Electra with economical V-8 enlgne. 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w/black automatic transmission, power interior. A beautiful one ownsteering, radio, very clean. 196* Buick Electra pb. Power windows. radio, one owner. Low mileage. TurquoLae with black vinyl top. 1966 Buick Wilde,i p.b. Midnight blue with frost blue interior. -PICKUPS1967 Chevrolet «i Ton Pickup. V8 3 sp. Radio, custom chrome trim, w walla. One owner, only 27.000 miles. 1966 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan. Radio, w, walls. < Volkswagen installed gas heater'. 1967 Pontiac Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, w/walls. Que local owner. Color me red. BUSINESS DIRECTORY MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words State Ferm Insurance •1 50c. Uck CASH RAT( —2V$c *« USED CAR i CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 BOX NUMBIR — Although Th* Banner d««» not tetiameed AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 $. Michigan Ava. Mrvic* si a charge al 10c. All Forms of Imuronce and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS LEGALS I! REGISTERED NURSES w« FARM BUREAU SERVICES COMMUNITY HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES REAHM MOTOR SALES * Help Wanted tally ico.pl HELP-WANTED ADS Uat tadlcnle a pnfsrsace based FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 7 South 945-3150 (Staff! OBDBB OT PUBLICATION, 8/12 Full or Part Time Positions Hlau ... all shifts । PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC • late of ROY WOLLUM. Sr Wl 5-2478 107 N. M>ch.gin Ave. $582 - $687 PER MONTH ' WELTON'S Hastings. Michigan Liberal Shift and ! Heating Plumbing Weekend Differentials CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE Service Excellent Fringe Benefits FARM IMPLEMENTS New • Remodel • Repair Write or phone collect: 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 6I6-WO3-5521. Ext 502 or 561 LARKE BUICK -IHC MD Real good! —Used Riding Mowers. M-37 South CHEVROLET H35 S. Hanover rated by HAMUKL C. CLARHfoR VARNEY. OBDBB OF PUBLICATION. SOCIATION B<«la •( Ml<kl«ai « ike Canal/ uf Kal*l« .f JOHN F. CORRIGAN. st. iris. I t’b’i. kn L. HuRman 745 llubkorg Hirrai Alias**. Ukhlfaa 4SOIA NOTICB OP MOBTOAOB rOBECLOBUBE BALE irtaece Jala led by Hot Make RALSTON-PURINA Your One-Stop Shopping Center for All Garden. Lawn & Pet Supplies Lawn Seed and Feitlllzer Mosquito Spray Ortho Rose St Garden Dust Chlordane--Malathion EMPLOYMENT ACT. More infer- [U 49502. rar ue petition, tn coanll. wlU TtUa VII. ClvU BltkU REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast IP YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boats, campers, Mer­ with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. cury outboard motors and Jacoba Pharmacy. 7/10 Rupp Mini Bikes—better see and compare the fine selection EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at at Wheeler Marine. M-66 In The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 Nashville. Phone Area Code N. Michigan Ave, including 517. 852-9609. tf the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and 2nds. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ IN5IST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ guns. also, old or Incomplete TLED GAB See Carl 8c Betty’s guns for parts. BOB’S GUN 8c Appliances before you buy I TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West They Sell—They Install—They of Hastings on M-37 8c M-43. Phone Wl 5-4106. tf South. _____________________________ tf TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, CASH OR TRADE for your used gun- Your choice of oter 400 family reunions, lots ot uses. tuna. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — all ner office. makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phone 616-341-0109. tf Help Keep Lake Odessa NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS knowingly aaeapt ■AT U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Help ■ A- Notices PUBLICATION ORDER CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpeta nr hand­ work. Clean 180 oquare feet for only 16.95 Hastings Floor Covertag, 123 W. State. Has­ tings. Phone WT 5-5118 tf All Pet Chows . . Cat, Dog, Puppy Chows Complete line of Horse Peed and Supplies Wormers, Fly Spray. Saddle renewer SWaSatfi&rMa."- Mrs. Dan Peterman Second St, take Odeua 374-8175 Clayton Haynes and Mrs. Wal­ lace Borden of Auguste were May 27 vUltora of Mra. Wayne Shade and Sira John Caylor. * The Ixctfer Lota's of East Lan­ sing. John Bellon of Detroit and hu sister. Rcva, and husband of BaUte Creek were callers at the Homer Bartlett home Thursday anl Memorial Day. * Mrs. John Anthony, who has been carel for FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexairs fast permanent Regularly tZOO-Now 1100. No Lansing, lias returned home and HELP WANTED —Male or Fe­ pre-shampoo — No after odor. improved. W Mr. and Mrs. Roger male—Would you be willing to Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. Erb and two daughters of Way­ 5vest >20 and 3 hours a day NEW. land were Memorial Day visitors your time for a business of available for Immediate use— your own? No information SAVE MONEY 11 Cleon your at the Roy Erb and Keith Erb ho-neo. Purina Fly Blocks, for complete flatline.. Mlrbi given out except person to ruga and upholstery with Mr. and Mra. Harold Groff control of face and horn-flies person For appointment call Cam poo (vanishing foaml Rug •laiuiory attorney ter. ' and Helen of Grand Rapids at­ PUBLICATION OBDBB. or write Prank Hoover. 855 Shampoo Easy to use. eco­ tended the commencement exer­ NOTICE IN THEREFORE GIVEN Maynard Rd, Portland. Mich. —Telephone 945-2943— nomical and safe. Rent the be County of Barry. cise® at Grace College. Winona 48875. phone 517-647-3261. machine for only 81.00 per I ETHEL PEARL NNY6/19 day with shampoo purchase. a graduate. * Mrs. Roy Myera detcrilied Brown’s Floor Service, 945­ WAITRESS WANTED — Apply and lots of Lowell. Mr. und Mra. 9487. u Barton MoCaul and sons and in per-on, 221 W. State SL tf 1006 E. Railroad Just Call 5-2943 HOURLY EARNINGS 33 00 and FOR SALE — Detailed colorfui , family .—.J were Memorial uiiy Day Qindlnmaps of VIETNAM, very legl- ner guests of Mra. Mabel Mcup for man or woman, no age ble. 10c each or 3 far 25c. Free limit, on service route in city ' Cuul. w Memorial dinner guests with new subscriptions. Has ­ of Hartings. Select own hours. of lira. Wayne Shade was Mra. PUBLICAT10N OBDEB tings Banner Office if No Investment or experience Ruth Perris of Ionia. Vteltora necessary. Write D • 98. Wat­ were Dean Shade of Hastings ted Mar lath. I960 kins Products. Inc, Winona. # Perianal the Jerry Stalter family of Philip II. Milt-bell. Probate Minnesota 55987 6'5 Clarksville and Uie Marvin PENNOCK HOSPITAL needs ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — StMdes of Woodbury. Rule kClaud Hayden was released registered nurses and licensed l M Irbil Telephone 945 - 2029 Meetings from Pennock Hospital Thurs­ practical nurses. Evening shift, every Monday, 8 pm. tf day. * The picnic of the Wom­ 3 pm. to 11:30 pm. Night shift, en’s Fellowship of the CongregaUonal Church will be held Wednesday. June 11. in the vil­ Nurses. 845-3451 lage park a Mra. Cecile Perm has moved from the Deagrangta MATURE WOMAN for 4 day apartment to the Melpolder and have good telephone voice. I apartment across from Smith If you have baby-sitter prob­ lems. do not apply. Address Mr. and Mrs Robert Reahm your qvaltacatlons to Tlie Has­ and family of Grandville gpent tings Banner. Box 1097 in your M«7>°ri>l Day with hta mother. ORDER OT PUBLICATION. own handwriting. 6/12 Mra. Wrcatha Johnson. * Mra HELP WAN 1W—Capable men FOR SALE—33 acres with about Ruth Tasker and Mra. Thelma Mrs.- Dan Peterman Glllitand of Lansing were TuewMICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK and women for full time or twenty thousand Norway day vtaitzn of Mr. and Mra. part time work in our store. Scotch Pine and Spruce Trees. Harley Stedel. Mr and Mra. AlPlease reply tn writing, giving vta ^aulding of Grand Rapids qualifications and hours avail­ spring creek, near small vll- and Mr. and Mra. Vem Moore The Lake Odeaaa Hospital able. We can use your everdng of Baldwin were vtaxocs Friday Guild 41 beta their tart meeting PUBLICATION OBDE*.’ hours. No phone calls or per­ Prank Eddy. Freeaoil, Mich. ‘ of the season Wednesday. May sonal appllcatlors. Please In­ 6/12 Bernard Thomas vtaltcxi Mrs clude your phone number in application. Hastings V St 8 HOUSE FOR HALE in Woodland A?”* I,ydj Ot HaaUn«» BaturM.IZAHETH MAKNMAN. enjoyed. * The Blue Star Moth­ Hardware. Ill E. State SL. by owner. Cash, or will hold ers Chapter held their 36th anHastings, Michigan 49068. tf contract with down ■ payment. 1H story; 2 bedrooms upstairs, Thomas and Mra. Mmte*£Se HELP WANTED~MALB led Mer 20. IUS9 one down, modem kitchen, attended a party al tL 8eS« Philip H. Mllebell, Aluminum aiding appUcatara carpeted living room; 4-plece (reduced. local chapter officers and eaveatrough installers. Ex­ Church Bunday for bath. Phone 367-2401, if no or A 4 Mil JOx Bernice Gunn who aold her and chapter membern and a his- perienced. Ouaran teed year answer, call 945-3603. 6/13 lb. I. i !sn!Lln 8ebew* puraround work. Lansing area chMed and moved to the Elmo Mrs. Tom Northerner of Wood­ Jobe, old and new bouses. Top ryvUte. Nice set of buildings Hoy house on a Fburih Avenue. land showed colored sUdea of rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ 65 scree wort land. 15 acres tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. woods with nice creek. 86/XX) Lansing. Phene 393-4000 tf wlU hand!* or would consider ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ trading for A small place In Peal B. Biaeal banner rate for re-roof work. Apply at the Vermontville area. Amid hleael a»<l Hud Build up propit Roary Corporation. 1225 East The Lakes Realty, Delton from Banner adit Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 617-393-4000. tf 6321. 945-9526 NOTICE OF MOBTOAOB FOBBOLOaUBB BALE New Phone 945-2427 Battle Creek An equal opportunity employer. GOODYEAR BROS. and COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Monday through Friday Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ALSO . . . —Choppers —Balers —J. D. Hay Bind CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, stuccoed. Basements water­ proofed. Cail Woodland 367­ 8100. tf ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 82.25. Service and satisfaction dually classified styles. guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Jeffenon, Hastings. tf BLACKSMITHING-Ponies and credIt Life Insurance is also horses. Call anytime. Nash­ available. For information atop ville 852-9659. 6/20 CALL 367 - 2485 FOR APPLI­ at 301 S. Michigan or call 945­ ANCE REPAIR — Large or 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 small, an unui, all maxes. makes. Batisiacuon Satisfaction ... . CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMOR1AMS —2c g*' wwd. Monday through Friday. tf guaranteed. Electrical supplies. ★ Lake Property 14S W. State RL Maeve's Electric Sales St Serv- ————————— 10 TO 70 ACRES Just outside of Ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf j FOR bale- Lake Lot al GuemHastings. Modern 4 bedroom home with forced air oil heal and attached garage. Horse [ IT’8 JACOBS PHARMACY 60 x 120. Cal) 517-646-6156 or and cattle bam, new silo. FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM 123 Quincy St, Dimondale. Terms. May trade. Dykstra SERVICE! No charge lor over-1 Mich. 48821. Thomas Esch. I size prints! tf 1 Real Estate. 3416 E. Paris. PUBLICATION OBDEB. FEMALE HELP WANTED NOTICES Kentwood, Michigan Phone 949-3260.if FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, FOR SALE —Water front lots. In tLe Start al 31,500. Zoned for 60 ITS BEETLE AND Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers RHHIH. >1. UHOMHAHn. and other farm machinery. Barber Rd, just north of Gas­ WEEVIL TIME!” Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 in in kill Rd. Write for appointment Sa. 945-3150. tf to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ If you find these miserable Opening for Supervisors mer. R3 Hastings, 49058 tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED peats tn your oat and alfalfa Located at 206 S. Jefferson St. . . . full or part time In aluminum, steel or wood ENJOY rustic leisure living. Cal) Wl 5-3851 fields—stop al FARM BUREAU $713 - $870 PER MONTH sash. Burkey Auto Glass At FOR RENT—Cottage on north Radiator Shop, 318 N. JefferSERVICES for lhe proper 81269; Chalet. 31388; Lakeside Liberal Shift and side Wall Lake. Private boat M>n. Hastings. if Homes, 11355. No money down. sprays to kill them. and dock; excellent beach for Weekend Differentials Make plans now to own your children. Weeks of June 8 to own leisure home. Send 81 for CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE 22nd. and Aug. 24 to 31. Call: design collection catalog, com­ Wl 5-4923 week days except Excellent Fringe Benefits plete with detailed illustra­ Thursday, or Wl 5-3152 after tions. floor plan specifications. Write or phone collect: Sunset Leisure Homes, R3. Box 6I6-WO3-552). Ext 502 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf FOR RENT — Lovely modem Mirbiren country home for rent. Car? or 561 M-37 So. Ph. 945-3150 SINGER 1068 MODEL — Used petlng, 2-car garage, garden very little. Will make blind PUBLICATION OBDEB. space, spacious grounds. i* cl Mlrhiran, court hems and sig zag by Inserting a County ot Harr Couple preferred. References a design cam. Pay small bal­ Ur of GKONG7. BRNNKR. required. 385 month. Write Box ance of 839 90 or 85.00 month­ G. F. BENNER, PRICES REDUCEDI 1098 c o The Hastings Banner. ly. For a free home trial call * Hahn Riding Mowers Battle Creek 945-2347 Electro Hygiene. 6'5 * Hahn Power Pro Mowers Monday through Friday | 'targe assortment• ★ For Solo—Miicolloneoui | ★ Sporting Good. rllh the Court Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. . * Bonanza 7 h p. Riding Mowers USED MACHINERY Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto, p-s. and p.b. Frost tourquolse. 1967 Ford « Ton V8 Pickup. Red. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LISTINGS NEEDED to Uie Del­ ton Aiea, farms, homes and take property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ KIRBY SWEEPER, thoroughly man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ reconditioned, cleans as good 5221. U as new. Will sacrifice for 5 payments of 1695. Fur a free home trial call 945-2347. Elec­ PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long tro Hygiene. 8/5 term Federal Land Bank loan you can either make kiw regu­ lar payments, as scheduled or Pr LbMteck repay lhe loan at any time * Household 4r Business Sarvicrt DISPLAY CLASSIFI8D — $1.25 per lack l*r siagi* iawdiaa 1966 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 door with An equal opportunity employer. * Electric start Mowers 6/12 power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, whitewalls, one owner. 15% $1395.90 on movl models Le Mans Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Midnight metallic blue with black vinyl top. —John Deere 3010 Diesel. Low hours. A-l shape. Deluxe Wgn. V8. Auto.. PS. —Minn. Moline U Tractor. A-l Snow white with blue interior. shape. CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS hnabanJ Hastings Milling & Farm Supply BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM* SHARES Lake Odessa Oiled: April 1« it Richard J. 11*4 eon. "f Hle»el A Hadeon Habbard H|> 41Lz»a. NklHc.a 4»oio FU1UC4TJOM OBDBB. Ktiale of CECIL VKRNuN'utTCK R.'l S~lS lea and eerrlre oh all bo prarlded by aiatato ord PUBUCATION OBDBB. HASTINGS CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 �Card of Thanks and In Memtriam CARD OF THANKS POTTJR, JOSEPHINE E. We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for U-.e acta of kindness, messages of sympathy, memorials and beautlful floral offerings from neigh­ bors. friends, and relatives dur­ ing our recent bereavement in toe loss of our- mother and grandmother. Our special thanks to Dr. Tramp, nurtes and staff of Pen­ nock Hospital, Rev. George Speas. Woodland United Breth­ ren Missionary Ladles. Clare Pickens and the Pickens Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enz and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter and Family and Family Mr. and Mra. Leonard Kouts und Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our relatives,- friends and Heighbora for flowera, food and calls; Pennock Hospital. Dr. Castleman, Medical Facility Nurses and Dr. Hoffa. Presby­ terian Church and Rev. Curtis, also Rev. Ritchie and Lakewood Baptist Church. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. — ” CARD OF THANKS —7 I wish to’ thank all of my dear relatives and friends for their kindness shown me in the loss of my dear sister. Sarah Crawford of Orangeville. For all lhe cards and letters and phone culls I received. I am deeply grateful. God bless you all. Ethel Bloom CARD OF THANKS (Ford Adams* t We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for all the acts of kindness, mes­ sages of sympathy, memorials, and beautiful floral offerings re­ ceived from our kind friend*, neighbors, and relatives during the recent illness and loss of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather. Special thanks to Royal Chap­ ter No. 269 for serving the lun­ cheon and to everyone who do­ nated food. Also to Uie Veterans of World War I. Local 15 IOC of United Mine Workers of Ameri­ ca. Kalamazoo Paper Company. Brown Company, Local 1010, Printer* from DlvUlons 2 and 8, Royal Chapter No. 369. Prairie Lodge No. 92, Nurses on Sec­ ond Floor Bast of Borges* Hoa­ pital. and Dr. Gerald Van Arendonk. We would like to extend our appreciation to Rev. Willard Curtis for hl* comfort- Smith - Williams Funeral Home for their kind and considerate preclaUon to Rev. John Joldersma and Mr. Stanley Flnkbelner the relatives, neighbors and friends for the memorial con­ tributions, flowers, food and sympathy card*. Special thanks to Mra. El rah Miller and Mra Hilda Zerbel who helped In our home, the Welcome VAS who served lunch following U»e serv­ ices and all of the other acta of kindness. Mr. and Mra Norval Nielsen Mr. and Mra Robert Nir Isen Mrs Mary N. Sutherland Dr. and Mra. Jorge, Gilmore Mrs. James Matthew* May God Bless all of you. CARD OF THANKS Mra. Agnes Adams Sincere thanks to all the indi­ Mr. Prank Adams and sons Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Adams viduals. business concerns and organizations who contributed and children their services and/or funds for the conduct of the canoe races CARD OF THANKS w, ih.-i, -ii ■- iheid lwt Friday, Memorial Day, ricnds and relatives for the' “ippc^'f^n^^manv in'"Barry friends and relatives for beautiful eautiful cards, gifts, plants nlants flowers and money. Special County has been most gratifying thanks to our son, Gerald, and family, Mr and Mrs Elmer An­ Uie days* events was due mostly ders for a very special day given to these sponsors. Wc are most to u* on our 50th anniversary happy to have realized substan­ tial proceeds which will be open house May 25. turned over to the Barry County Parks Commission for future special events In the park. CARD OF THANKS Charlton Park Canoe Committee The family and friends of Levi Stanton wish to thank everyone who was so kind to him during CARD OF THANKS his;illness and at the time of Our special thanks to those hl* death. To Dr. Spindler and who donated their professional Dr. 'Blair and the nursing staff services last Friday during the at Pennock Hospital, the Leon­ canoe races at Charlton Park— ard-Osgood Funeral Home and WBCH Radio Station, Dr Chas. lhe pallbearers for their services, Morrill. Central Ambulance and Rev. Martin Isemlnger for Service Inc., and most especially his words of comfort. Your we wish to thank Mr. Kendall kindnesses will always be re­ Tobias, local auctioneer, who membered. did such a wonderful job of an­ nouncing al) the races and day's events. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many Charlton Park Canoe Committee volunteers who have over the post few months assisted us with the sorting, cleaning, and dis­ IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Pauline play of artifacts as wll as the Kolnonla Class which pointed Mead, who passed away five the Museum's display floor and years ago, June 9. 1964. the group who assisted with the Always a smile, never a frown. final clean-up on May 28th. Always a hand when someone In Many of the exhibits seen at need. the opening of the Barry County Happiness you gave everyone Museum In Charlton Park on May 29th would not have been possible without the generous No better things could anyone do. gifts of time, effort and advice Your presence brought joy to from many, many Individuals. everyone's heart, Our sincere thanks, God gave us a gift and took it Director and Mrs. Harvey Verateeg But your beauUful memory is here to stay. CARD OF THANKS Sadly missed by her children, The famlly-of Nora Jean Niel­ grandchildren and great sen Miller wishes to express grandchildren, sister nieces their heartfelt thanks and apand nephews ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To Qualified Electors of HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS That The Annual Election will be held on June 9, 1969 The Places of Election are Indicated Below Hastings High School—West Gym Pleasantview Elementary School Names ot Candidates for the Board of Education to be elected For Term of Four Years Charles E. Morrill Dale E. Smith For Term of One Year James Wright The following PROPOSITIONS or QUESTIONS will be voted upon; None The P0II1 for the told Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., ond remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of tho >ame Election day. Dated May 28, 1969 Bcrbara von Reis Secretary, Board of Education . and Mra. Grace Olm- White Cloud Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Gerry Allen visi­ ted hl* parents. Mr. and Mra Clinton Allen at Rockford Suntending the Woodland alumni banquet Saturday evening were Bushier. Mr and Mrs. John Hugh Kitzon of Armada, for 15 Buehler and Jim Cool were years superintendent of the Tuesday suppei gurets of Mr. would meet school .and his Aughtcr. Mrs and Mrs. Keith Buehler in honor And leave us here to mourn. Dallas Chatin of Droe.sc Pointe Farm*. Detroit, an. employee of Mra. Keith Buehler attended a kuh Air Lines in that city. Our eyes shed many a tear, They were over nigh', and SunGod alone knows how much da v guests of Mr. and Mra. man spent Ux,-'weekend with miss you, . Frank Niethamer. Other over­ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kauffman night and Sunday guest* at the of Union City. * Mr. and Mra Sadly missed by. Nieihamcr home were their Lester Yetter of Kalamazoo were Doreen. Pam. Linda daughter. Mrs. Robert Dongl und Sunday dinner gun-ts of Mrs and Darla two children of Cascade. She May Yelter. ♦ Mr. and Mra. W also attended the banquet. Join­ B. Wertman of Delton and Mr. ing them for dinner on Sunday and Mra. Richard Buslance and were Mra. Walter Durkee of family of Hastings were Sun­ Bradenton. Fla., here for the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bummer, and Mrs Bertha Flory ■ Mr. Victor Sisson 367-3282 of Woodland. R2. Woodland Mra Don Cullen entertained Sunday evening callers on Mr with a birthday party honoring and Mr*. Byron Hesterly were Mr. arid Mra. Harold Hawkins of Senior class Thursday. Mra. Robert Conley Use Lakewood ---------------- Hastings. and Gary of Hastings were left Tuesday at 1:30 am. going IN MEMORIAM „ „ _ , In loving memory of Robert 10, IM. Mrs. Mabie Hyde Dies Sunday At Facility Services for Mrs. Hyde, 78. widow of Hayes Hyde, were held Wednesday at 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral Horne In Nashville. Burial was made in Lakeview CemeteryNashville and Berryville f Mediqal Facility where she West Woodland rol of tlie cxcitange students In­ cluding Hlroakl Kato, Japanese member of Uw Eldon Flesiner family, accompanied them. A safe and pleasant trip to all of you. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crain and two daughiera of Flint were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley from Friday till lato Monday. * Mr. Freeport Mrs, Sylvan Tagg 233 Beech SI., frecpocl 765-3211 Mr. and Mra. Bob Newton and Bill and Wolfgang Shoebridge attended the State Class C and D Irackmcet at Central Michi­ gan University May 24. Bill An th- mile and Wolfgang Uie two family accompanied by Ronald Coppeas of Sunfield spent Sun­ day In Ann Arbor with the for- bert Owen und children of Mor­ gan were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and boys were guests . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers Portland and helped Mr. B. cele­ enjoyed Sunday supper at Gran­ brate his birthday. * Kelly and ny- Kitchen in Grand Rapids. Alan Snyder of Hastings spent * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tuttle die weekend with their grand­ and family of Grand Rapids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linden Mr and Mrs. Karl Tuttle. * Snyder. Your writer was pleasantly Mr and Mrs. Duane Pox and surprised to receive a letter last family were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tuttle in Scobey, "former Woodland resi­ honor of Karen Fox’s 6th birth­ dents who read your column in day. * Mr. and Mrs. Gus Woods the Hastings Banner and Lake of Stevensville were Sunday din- tor of Zion Lutheran Church coming here In 1924 os his first pastorate. He is now head of the Michigan Lutheran Social Society and also serves on a number of other committees of USED CAR of William and Mary (Guy* Sea- married to Hayes Hyde in Pennfield Township. Mr. Hyde died in April 1907. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Armlnda Emerson of Has­ Dukes and boys visited Mr. and lett und Mrs. Mary Hoag of Battle Creek; two sons, Glenn them . . . and wa make them Mra. James Butler al Coldwater Sunday. lings; 12 grandchildren; 12 great better. Our lot is your best grandchildren, and two sisters. Richard Shoebridg’e attended the Mra Myrtle Card of Battle bet for a GUARANTEED "Southern District Nursing Home Care Association" meeting in Bellevue. USED CAR. Hastings, Thursday. ★ Mrs. Dorothy Campbell attended the 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 Camp of Living Waters near Power steering Cr brakes, Luther Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs automatic transmission, spent Bunday with their daugh­ V8 motor, R. & H. ter. Mr. and Mra. Robert Mork Two Middleville young men in Muskegon. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Labin. 18. and William George Snyder of Caledonia. Mra Jaw phene Neills of Grand amination and were bound over Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. For­ to Circuit- Court Thursday. May rest Buehler enjoyed dinner at 22. by District Judge Horace Schensuls and visited Mra. Clair 1967 FORD MUSTANG Norris in Kalamazoo Hospital 289 V8 motor, 3-speed Sunday * Mr. and Mra. Milton straight stick. Radio, The two arc chanted wit it the Buehler and Mra. Blanche heater and whitewalls . . . Kauffman also Mrs. Arloa rape of a minor girl on April IB. James R. Shancck. arrested by Burghdoff of Hastings attended Beautiful brown finish. the Rebecka Visitation In Char­ Deputy Harvey Baker on May16 for driving while drunk, paid lotte. a »50 “ fine plus Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler “ *K! p ,u“ 153 court costs. and family attended the 25th: D 91*00- Vermontville, wedding annlvetSarji—Ignoring charged with reckless driving 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCall in 29 “ny 4 by O«‘cer William 6 cylinder straight stick,, Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra Cuwldy, wa* sentenced to serve R. & H. Ivan Itoanh called on Harold | 25 dBy8 ln J811 ln lleu °r Paying Rader nt Blodgett Hospital. * a 450 flnc PluM $53 court costs. Dennis Tiiompson and children | ------------ •---------- — of Goshen. Ind . were Friday I Over 400 pounds of gold gild dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. । the stairs and halls of Hungary's 1966 CHRYSLER 300 Frank Thompson. * Mr. and Parliament Building at BudaPower steering & brakes, Mra. Tom Rochow of Kalamazoo pc*t. National Geographic says, spent the weekend with her;The budding was completed in automatic transmission, parents, Mr. and Mra. Pete Wnl- 1904 under Emperor Franz Jawf vinyl top, R. & H. lunas I of Austria-Hungary. Young Men Face Morals Charge *2095°° >1795°° Sobeys reside in "Titusville, Fla.. Jamcs Cool. Callers were Mr. and lhe homo of the Kennedy Space Mia Gerald Woods and daugh­ ter of Hastings and Mrs. Colette public use In tbe Center is In Greiner of Grand Rapids. * Titusville." They have "witnes­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cool called sed the Appollo Space flight. To on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belcher watch the ignition and lift off in Battle Creek Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King tnendous feeling.” “If any of and Susan of Lowell were last your readers wants to give their Monday dinner guests of his school child a thrill as well ns mother. Mrs. Frances King. * an educational experience they should plan to bring them here sons spent the weekend visiting for lhe moon shot on July 16. Noun Moore at, Fenton. They nil visited the Detroit' Zoo on Bun­ fee on buses or Usey can drive day. * Ralph Moore accom­ in their auto for free on Sun- panied Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kid­ der to the Smith reunion tn ning for and expecting over 3 Grund Rapids. million people for the moon (Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owen and shot. Officials are putting up fgmily of Morgan were Sunday temporary camp sites, comfort visitors of his parents. Mr. and houses, wMoomc stations, etc. Mrs. George Owen. * Mr. and for the national fete. Last Sun­ Mrs Robert Tooker and family day we had the King and Queen attended the Gulld-Fahrnl wed­ of Belgium. Vice President Ag­ ding at the Wesleyan Church in new. former Vice president Hum­ Clarksville. * Mrs. Arthur Webb phrey, and our own Governor 06 Battle Creek was a Sunday Kit k, plus many Senators to caller of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore. * Mr. and Mra. Calvin vilie which was a city of 6,130 Spplce and three children of HOW MUCH WINE In 1950. this year boasts a popu­ Carson City, were Sunday din­ lation of 43,900 and expects to ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. have 58.000 by the year 1970. It Cedi Oler. is located on Highway No. 1 45 “Wines mature more quickly Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder miles south of Daytona and 36 arid fanjily were Sunday visitors now. and because earlier maturity miles cast of Ortar “ ------of Mr. and' Mra. Bryan Hhaiiks always means .curlier death, you the son of Mr. and Harlan Ciarcton Yoder visited Mrs. Tom are unwise to buy elderly vintages." Scobey’s parents are Mr. and VanderMale m Grand Rapids. —Raymond Pastgate, wine’expert. Mrs. Melvin Starbard of near Sunday. * Sunday dinner guests 1965. Clarksville. ' of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter and Most prefer serving Uie name children of Muskegon were Sat­ Woodrow Knowles of Climax. urday overnight guests of his Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and kind of wine used in cooking. piu-c-nts. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest sons of Grand Rapids, Mr. and This Is particularly true of fish Mra. Marvin Thaler ot Hastings, VanSiclen family, who resided in and Mr. and Mrs. Nona! Thaler. I dishes. Calculate Uie amount of Mrs. Howard Thaler attended | wine available for both cooking some time, leave moved to Lake tlw Hastings Women's Bowling 1 Odessa * Mr. and Mrs. David banquet in Battle Creek. * Mrs. and serving. Otto and two children of Mid­ T. E. Bclirock of Clarksville was| dleville were Sunday callers at a Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Frances 1 The usual size of a wine bottle the Vivian Barnum liotne. King. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Djnakl' Is called a "fifth." Figure that a King of Rockford were Sunday j -nfth" Itolds about 25 fluid ounces mortal Day. Then lhe children will be in school every day next k ni i r n hrw week with Friday ending the King and Susan of Lowell and kRchen-lype measureMra. Frances King and Lloyd | tncnls. return on Monday to close the visited the Miller cemeb-ry at . books. Looking back it seems like a very short year—I guess that goes with getting older. * A supper guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank Nlcthamcr May 20 was Dr. Harry Wolf of Grothe Pointe Farms, who drove over from Lansing where he was attending ST-TS? THE HASTINGS BANNEB—7 ’ U 11 ™ ' °“ , $895°° S169500 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hardtop, V8 auto­ matic; power steering Ct brakes Cr power windows & seats. Loaded! $1295°° 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-dr. hardtop. Full power, S139500 poured into a generous wine $995°° “Good wine is a good familiar Shakespeare. Watch Next Week for “Early Wining and Dining'* Are you having guests tonight? Get all your liquor and snack supplies at CITY FOOD A BEV­ ERAGE! You will also receive the fastest, friendliest service with the personal touch. Complete lines of beer, wines and liquor. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, 312 E Court Open 9 am. to 11 pm. 7 days a week. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 4-door sedan. V8 auto­ matic with power steering, R. & H. >895°° 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop. V8 auto­ matic with power steering, R. & H. $1795°° 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steer­ ing Cr brakes. R. Cr H. »119500 "We're As Near As Your Telephone' 1962 CHEVROLET BELAIR 6 cylinder, straight stick. Radio and heater. CLIP THIS GUIDE S39500 Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Miss Betty Curtiss spent last week at Upland, Ind., the guest RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Branni­ Appliance & General Repair Rccored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ gan. Her folks picked her up at ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Lansing on Sunday. She fell in PIANO TUNING—Repair. refinish­ Wl 5-5176. love with that section of the ing, player pianos 'and antique Hoosier state and says she would organs restored. Joe Mix, Piano like to Uve there. * Mrs. Wilma Sain and Service. Phone 945­ Doxey spent the weekend with 9888. R $4 Hastings. Buitnets Services Offered her son. Max Mackey and fam­ ily at Hudson. * Mr. and Mrs Russell Makley, Ellen and Lynnette of Hastings were Sunday ERSKINE-RENNER TV. Anienn* callers on Mr. and Mra. Ford and Appliance Service Phone Btowell. * Blake Rising, who 945-5851. Hourt: 9 am. to 9 PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. vlnctal House In Hastings since Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ returning from Droste-Fetguson 5381. Hospital in Grand Rapids, where Automobile & Machinery , he underwent surgery, came to tils trailer home In Woodland Monday and is being cared for COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVof Bradenton, Fla. 5-5085. Bu-key Sales and Serv- CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIX­ ING done st the farm according day dinner guests at ths home to your specifications. Farm Bu­ of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5­ Wellman Road and helped cele­ 2223. brate the first birthday of both SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of couples* grandson. Tommy PotHastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Mrs. Fbrd StowclL accom­ panied by Mra. Ethel Rowladcr COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ oi Woodland called on several CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— ICE— 24 hour service I black friends at Pennock Hospital Fri­ and white*. Jacobs Prescription day. Among those they visited parts and supplies. McCullough Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. and Pioneer. Francisco Firm Supply, M37 $0. Wl 5-3150. Dodge, formerly residing east of Woodkind and now living in Lake Odcma; Mra Elizabeth Walts, formerly residing on Rush Road: Mra. Artoa Marsh (Arlaa Reigler. widow of Bert Raynor sister of the talc Mra. Delta 1965 FORD STA. WAGON 9-passcnger model —V8 motor, automatic. R. Gr H. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a 1968 BUICK LE SABRE rubber stamp with your <ww ZIP 4-dr. sedan, double power. Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ eludes postage and sales tax. ditioned. Burpee s Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton. Mich. 49046, SOLD $2895°° ELECTRICAL CpNTRACTING — 1968 FORD MUSTANG Repair and new work. Fixtures V-8 motor. 3-speed trans­ and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd., mission on the floor. R. Cr Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., H. Gold with black vinyl Hastings. top. 10,000 actual miles. Concrete Product* - r . 52295“’ CET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2173 Well & Pump Service BOWERMAN S Well & Pump Service. Wells drilled & repaired. Service all makes ot pumps. Sell new Oemmg Pumps. Phone Lake Odessa 374-8676 or if no aniwtr 374-5723 or 374-3552. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guida McAllister AUTO SALES 201 N. Broadway Phone 945-9911 HuUngi Largest and Final Car Care Center'* �6-TWI HASTING! BANNER Thursday, Jane S, 1969 Urge Christian Scientists to Aid Mankind MoCAIXUM CHURCH OF THE (UNITED IN CBBI8T Teenagers at Camp i Thirteen teenugera and Rev. Fulton of the Hastings Nazarene Church went to Ahariah. a comp. In tbe Manistee State Foreot Friday morning and came bock Saturday night. They ah had a terrific time canoeing, swimming, pitying baseball luid eating! Morning worriup. 10 am. Sunday school, U amChristian Endeavor, 7:15 Evening service, 8 pm. heid Monday. June 2. present today, kt WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coat* Grove Road J. Ira MeUker, Minister think o' when you. HASTINGS UNITED The power to bring concrete METHODIST PARISH change that characterised the Welcome Corners Worship service. 9 a.m life of Jeous 1* still available to Church school. 10:30 am. society, some 10,000 Christian Church school 9:30 am. Quimby Worship service. 11:30 am. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday sclMXii, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. 9.30 Church school classes for Flrat Grade and below. 10:35 The chancel choir will prectlce. Wednesday - 11:45 Trustees will meet at the hotel. Work!?" U the theme that will HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Rood Don Wheeler, Pa-itor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worahjp. 6:30 pm. Gospel. Sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. all mankind. Tlie sUirUnx point. inga and workshops continuing through Thursday, June 5. The Directors' message urged Christian Scientists to turn HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 503 East Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Sunday school. Rob­ ert Brook*. Supt. Classes for all ment to daily devote specific GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson St. study and prayer to tljc iwaling Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringel Charlotte Directors cited the following Worship, Sunday, 8:15. Holy Communion 1st 8c 3rd Bundays. Sunday school 9:30 am. Confirmation 7th Grade Wedother institution, at present ia Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ should be the bulwark of civil and religious-liberty" (Miscellan­ urday. 12:30 am. Junior choir Friday, 4 pm. eous Writings i. "Prayer lived," Mr. Douglass H A STINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN niands change.' Comer of Colfax and Boltwood of Uie individual impels outward Fred Bawdy, Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30'ami Morning worahlp. most effective way to advance 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. orderly social change." Myrtle Wilson. The example of Use power of 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. the Christ In the life of Jesus 7 pm. Evangelistic service. offers a "striking challenge to 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. all Christians and to every Christian Church, including our BALTIMORE CHURCH own, a challenge to bring that UNITED BRETHREN IN same spiritual power to bear on CHRIST all the individual and social ■The Old Country Church" Lawrence Ruud Humanitarian activity, he Mild, Cholmer Miller. Pastor typifies liic very ndture of Tel. 765-5112 Christianity. But If It ia to bo Sunday school, 10 am. lastingly effective and cause Worship. 11 am. deep changes in society. "it must Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. ual consecration which comes through study und prayer." DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister EION LUTHERAN CHURCH Church, study. Sunday, 9:45. Woodland at Velte Root! Worship service. 11 am. Rev. Einar Unscth. Pastor Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. Bunday school, 9 am. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thurs. mon: ‘.‘Drinking the Water of Life,” by pastor C. O. Althoff of CLOVERDALE UNITED Grand Ledge. METHODIST CHURCH Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. George S. Marshall Pastor Mary Magdalene Circle;.Mon­ Church school. 10 am. day, 8 pm. at Elaine White's Worship service, 11 am. home. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Delton, Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 9:45 am. Sunday school Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH - AM-FM. Music. 11 am. Worship. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. For children 4 through 8 years. ' 6 p.m. Christian Active Teens. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 0 pm Omega Teens. Study and prayer. Choir rchear7 pm. Gospel Service. Broad­ cast, Song service, special mu­ 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, sic. Message by Rev. Houseman. Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. Wednesday Activities 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Wednesday. 6 am., Men's ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred prayer group. Collin*. 7:15 pm. Family prayer serFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Bunday service, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Nuraery for all services. Dr. Stanley M. Buck, Minister Sunday. June 8. 8:30 and 10 Morning worship. Sermon: "Help For Trying BT, ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Times." Nuraery for both ser­ Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly vices. Children to be baptised. Susan Kay Klovanich, Christa Lynn Miller. Michael Ashley Saturdays. Dustman, Julie Marie Cook, Alan Ned White and Tracy Jean Ingram ST. AUGUSTINE, 10 Church school. MIDDLEVILLE 6:30 Sr. Hi MYF. Plans will be made for canoe trip on June BT. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Monday. June 9—8 Adminis­ CHURCH OF DELTON trative Board. Wednesday—9:30 WSCS Exe­ cutive Board: 12:30 WSC8 OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, luncheon. Golden Links will be LACEY rpcclal guests. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev.-Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening prayer, 7 pm. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor 2 Miks South of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ vice. 8:30 pm. Young People's Funspiratlon. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. New. Life Teen Center, open urday, 3 pm. 11 pm. Church school. 10 am. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ' M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worahlp service. 8 pm. Evening service. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 8. Hanover St Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster, Supt. 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ mon by Rev. Llchty. 6 pm. Youth service. Douglas Higgins, President. 7 pm. Evening service. Wed , 7 pm. prayer and praUe Saturday. June 14. Sunday school picnic. Monday. June 16. Wesleyan Men's Peilowshop. Friday and Saturday. June 20­ 21. Wesleyan Men's Fellowship Retreat at Owosso College. Bus transportation to and from Sunday school. Children's Day. 11 un. Worahlp. Sermon: “A Little Boy's Lunch.” 6 pm. Y hour. Wednesday, 7 Bible study and prayer, children's hour; 8 pm. chancel choir practice. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m, library June 8, Young Believers will bold services at Ron Myers To almost tveryont, tbe light of a ijeeder steeple raised to tbe iky evokes certain emotions—awe, perhaps, nostal­ gia, maybe—tbe sense that by not going to church lately, you've been enisling something! fiext time you tee a church, take a good look... and let yourself really feel what you see. If that makes you decide not only to look at the outside but also to go inside, that will be all to the good. For no matter how lovely a borne you may live in, it can't compare with God’s Hosue. If you open tbe door, you’ll find that, no matter bow long you’ve been away, the welcome is warmer and more wonderful than you’ll find anywhere else. Psalm* 119:49-56 Pjalm* 119:57-64 Pialm* <’ 119:65-72 Ptalm* 119:73-80 P*qlms Pialm* 119:97-112 Psalm* 119:113-128 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms LEONARD ■ OSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP . Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Form* of Insurance HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Ph. 945-5118 .123 W. Stata St. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Day* a Week 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Mamlur F.D.I.C. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. Hatting*, Michigan 110 W. Stata St BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color A> You Liko h 221 West Mill St. L W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf b Weitarn Induitry CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. Auction Every Thuradoy — Fair Ground* and the GILMORE JEWaRY STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY In The Heart of Halting* fh. 34S-9603 or 945-2123 2100 W. State Rd. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Anociation COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 12 Mile* N. on Broodway) Open 7 Day* a Week Light & Life Hour program at Floyd Walter, Supt. 8:30 am. over WFUR.-FM each Bible school. 10 am. Sunday. Worship hour. 11 am. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Christian Endeavor meet* each Morning worship at 10:55 am. Bunday, at 5 pm. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meetinc Wcd- CYC You til Thursday, pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 118 Jordan Lake Street MYF Thursday al 7 pm. 7180 Velte Rood Lake Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Phone DR 4-8277 STONEY POINT FREE 9:50 am. Sunday achool. Rev J. G. Boomer. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Worahlp sendee. Bunday achool. 10 am. Rev. Richard Keep 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Morning worahlp, 11 am. . Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Adult discussion hour. Young People's service. 7 pm. 10 am. Bunday school Evening service. 8 pm. 11 am. Preaching. Tuaaday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. 7:30 pm. Preaching. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. Prayer aervioe, 6 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mn. Borun. iw> MW >ad Mn. JoM aw of Hastings were omoqg the hundreds of ladle* who gathered *1 the 3Ut annual convention ot the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women on Thursday in Grand Rapid*. Mra Lloyd Boniface and Ion also attended Spring ccn- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Sunday, June 8. Worship, 9:30. Nuraery. world'* 111* JuM. na directly a.% just a* radically,'' said Inman H. Douglass, chairman of The Christian Science Board of Di­ rectors Mr. Douglas* read the directors' annual message. Hastings, Delton Women Attend Catholic Meet HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD GOD CHURCH CHURCH Ii OF IM E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 10 »jn. Worship service. H am. Worahlp. Mote. Supt. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ 6 30 pen. Christian Endeavor. 8. Junior cburcb. ages 9-12. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7 30 pm. Wed, prayer service. |i 6 pm. Christ's Amba*»adora Youtii servloo -ages 12-35). 7 pm. EvongelUtlc rally. HICKORY CORNERS Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study WESLEYAN CHURCH prayer; 7 P-m. Mlsrionettes. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday achoal. it am. Morning worahlp, Jun­ DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ior church and nuraery provided. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7 p.m. Worahlp. Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Uui«. Bedford Wed, 7:30 pm. Family .Night, Phone 963-3834 A service tor every age group atlurday Sabbath school 9:30. Worship. H *-mSociety. third FrtTuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH D W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pjn. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax t:cct Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday - Congn.galto*j Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday - Ministry s^jooi. 7:30; service maettng. 8:30 p.m. Bunday, June 29. Promotion July 13 Bom Salter, Evangei- Mra. John VonLeeuwen. presi­ dent. conducted the business meeting. Speakers at Uie five icsaiocu were Fxthera Eugene Goias and Francis Norak who spoke on Orgunlzntton Services; Paullat Fr. Edward Lyons and Redemptorlst Monsignor Law­ rence Quaderer spoke at the Church Communities Commis­ sion session*. Family Affair CommUslon speakers were Monslg. Joseph Murphy. West Catholic princi­ pal; Mra. .Walter Mercer, chair­ man of library and literature, and Bernard O. Witte, Newaygo board of education. Calvin W. jeta-. director of the Diocesan Human Relations Com­ mittee. discussed present pro­ jects and outlined future proJecte Co the Community Affairs Afternoon tensions heard Dr. John VandenBerg. Vice Presi­ dent of Dean of Calvin College and Monsig. Edmund FUllcki, DCCW Moderator. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Speas, Pastor 174 8. Main St. Woodland. Mich., 367-7154 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Evening service, Bunday, 8. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. . July 28-Aug. 8. Vacation Bible HARTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY school ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 180 Iden Lane, Bedford CHURCH Phone 963-3834 315 W. Center Street Bat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Worship. 11 am. Thursday, June 5, annual Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. church picnic, 5:30 pm, Tyden Sunday. •'Faith for Today." on TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 n.m. Friday. June 6, /Holy Com­ Bunday. Voice of Propnecy, munion. 8 pm. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. Saturday. June 7. Youth In­ struction. 10 am, parish bouse. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Sunday Schedule Holy Communion. 9 am. CHURCH Morning prayer, 11 nun. , 127 W. Apple St. Hastings. Michigan Church school. 11 am. Sunday school 9:45 am. Student Recital. 3 pm. Work Night, parish house. 5. Sunday worahlp. 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. Monday. June 9. Vestry meet­ ing. parish office, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study, Tuesday. June 10, Holy Com­ prayer at the corner of Airport munion. 7 a.tn. Church school and State Road. teachers meeting. 8 pm. Wednesday. June 11. Holy FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Communion. 9:30 am. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Thursday, June 12. Boys' and 'Rev. Burnley G. Spcnocj Girls' choirs practice, 4 pm. Phone 945-5218 Women's choir rehearsal. 8 pm. Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. WOODLAND 10 am. Sunday school. UNITED METHODIST 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening worahlp. Morning worship, 11 am. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Sunday school 9:45 am. Worahlp. 11 rum. Youth choir relx&raal Bat.. 4. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7 . 1716 N. Broadway Bible .-Judy and prayer ser­ Church Phone 945-0734 vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian HUI Drive CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Home rnone 945-5065 Campground Rd.. 8 Mile* South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Morning worship. 11 cun. R2 Delton Sunday school. 10 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Worahlp. 11 am. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. "Showers at Blessing” WBCH. Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. 8:45-9 am, Sunday. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11:15 ii.m. Evening worahlp, 7 pm. HASTINGS UNITED FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH 214 E.Maln St. Middleville East Marshall Street Marvin Stckmlller, Pastor Phone SY5-3352 Sunday achool. 10 am. Sunday service* Morning worahlp. 11 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Evening service. 7:30 pm. 11 am. Church service. Prayer meeting. Wed-, 7:30 pm. 6: 30 pm. Young People* pro­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH gram. three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Jerry Fuller, Pastor Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girl*. 10 am. Sunday school. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. LAKEWOOD UNITED Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Oirl* METHODIST CHURCH and Boy* Brigade. Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Sunday Worahlp Banfield. 11:30. Brio*. 9:13. Church Schoo! Banfield. 10:30. Briggs, 10. Dowling. II. Worahlp. 9:30 am. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Cerner 106lh Bt. & North Freeport Road-Phone 948-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s ser­ 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Warship hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 p.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school 9:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD Saturday worship. 10:45 a.m. (Pentecostal) Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday school 10 am. Corner Buehler & Sisson Road* Worship, 11 am. Itef. Morri* Oorgman. Pastor Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Phone RG-5-8287 Y.PJL Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday achool Ernest DeGroote, Supt. HOPE CHURCH OF 11 am. Junior church. THE BRETHREN Mra. M. Borgman, leader M-50 North Freeport 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler 6 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Morning worship, 10 am. Clum Rose, president. Church school. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Study and prayer. Wed., 8 pm, 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets fust ARLTON CENTER UNITED Tuesday night ot each month. UTHOD1BT CHURCH YM.W.B. lit Sunday of month R*y. CW« Ridley. Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. �Mrs. Ella Wolfe, Past Resident, Buried Monday Sendees for Mra. Ella Wolfe 90. 306 W. Dutton Street, Katamaoo. a farmer Barry County resident who died on Friday May 30. at Lakeview General Hospital in Battle Creek, were held at 4 pra. Monday at the Glrrbach Funeral Home Letton-Sermon Fresh Out of the Attic Pennock Hospital j Receives Diploma Phillip Huver, wm awarded hllhp Roy Hover, FTeeport — Fhyllls Gall Smith. Rl. 5861 Usbome Rd., May 30; come into mind.” This verse remonles at Columbia Military Christian Science Bible LessonBennon on “God the Only 4D1OTHMCI1 Methodist Evening Circles Meet m BASTINGS BANNIB—I ~Rlcf‘*rd Enyart, Box O. Tobias. R4. Robert C. Allen, ITU Can I. Moon,~ Retired Farmer, Buried Monday Lelnaar. 130 Center, Fred Lemin. IXHod — Doreen Elisabeth Diane L. Embrich.’ R2. Randy Boulter. R3. May 19. i mer of Nashville, died Priday I afternoon. May 30. in Pennock I Hospital following a long Ulnera. Brownell. RS. Eugene Dendy. ' He had been a lifetime real- ' Provincial House. 240 E. North. Dowling — Leola Bivens. Rl. May 22; Mae Hammond. Box 33. May 28; Lillian Marie Croc. 130 May 25. a<‘ c. 1. - rx,____ l 1 Born Aprt! «■ 1889' ln Balti‘ S. Market St . Diane McCulUgh. Mrs. Stephen Osgood morc Township, he was a son of R2. Geraldine Kay Nichol*. RS. Rl. Delton 623-2494 r jame* and Dora (Mhyot Moon. May 25. Harting*—Kenneth McDonald. Rd. Betty Ixnilsc Dykstra. 10644 112 R High SL. May 17; Eugene Lee OlAughlln, 419 Arlington Delton. St, Nancy Marie McDonald. R4, 618 N. Church. Gregory Black. RL Jacobo Hartman. Provincial Karen Fox's sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benedict good*. * Some from lhe neigh31: Thoma* HlU. 1638 8 Jetta - and family and Mrs Grace Rlne borhood attended the Hartings of Wayland were Sunday. May School Band and choir concert Green. Julius Valentine, 1530 8. June 1. May 20; Kathryn Ann Gabel. Lake Odema Edna Bower1M8 N. Michigan. Charles G. । man. R3. May 29; Antonia C. C Norn*. R3. Dorothy Kurr. 504 Munguia. Box 633 May 30 £ Walnut. Joanne A Sivil*. 130 .Middleville — Sandra M. Cook. E Center. Olsen. 1608 rj R. omim. Smith, aiu 210 nrungArilngo „ ------- • Sherlyn „ . 'u,, Ernest unc* tv. Hanover Hnhrrt Altwn 2021 U)n' ..... 77 — 3 Hanover. Robert O C Allen. Claude Wilson. W. Scobey. W court, CYxirt Nellie NbIIU hm Unm Box tv.-,’ 174. in H3. Samuel Galbreath. R3. Em- N. High. June 1. NashviUe — Susan Frazier. R2. Burdick. R2. Philip Mead. Rl. Main. May 28; Carl T. Moon. Virginia McLaughlin. 1608 H 603 Sherman. May 29: l-ucretla Broadway. May 23: Michael Horn. Rl. May 30; Milo Lake. R2. Box 182, June 1. Trail. Sandra Kay Barnes. 1722 Plainwell — Eileen Vaughn. R3, 3 Jefferaon. Blanche Ayres, 420 June 1. E South. Tamarah Stage!. 3843 Vermontville — Steven Alan. Wall Lake Rd . R5. Daniel Hall. and Rhonda Alyce Bushre, R2, 2® W Cotirt. Jean Wilkin*. R4. May 26. Truda Woodbury, Rl,' May 24; Harold Brometa, 512 W. May 29; Edward Gorodenski PO Madison. LoreUa K. Smith. Rl, Wayland — Patricia Jackson. Grand. May 26. nw<M*na — lunirn n. ”59 Second Ave, May 21; Tim­ Rl. May 26: Frances Hershber­ othy Thoma*, 766 4th Ave. Da­ ger. Rl. Sheila Cttrtes~_217 N. vid Dykstra. Rl, May 22; Al­ M*ain, May 38; Patricia Ann ber, Henry Oerllnger, R3. May -- ,~r-' —--Z Jacob*. Rl. Velma DcMond. Rl. ? 6M L*ke' Mary Kathryn Plgti. 130';_W.4 -All towns need feeding this time of year, and Mew Dr. May 25. ; Broadway. June 1 for that job you just can't beat straight TURF NuhvUle—Martha Planck. RL Admiral Staup. 416 Durkee. May » . D ■■ BUILDER. It rations out its nutrients at the 20. Bret Wetzel. 508 N. Queen. At Bryan College rate and time which best benefits the grass. May 22; Robert DeCamp. 404 Ronald F. Hom. son of Law-. Phillips St.. May 23; Sue How- rence E. Hom. Nashville, particiThere's no wasteful surge growth to cause ard. 404 S. Main, May 25. pated in the 36th annual comextra mowing. No loss of nutrients due to Saranac — Diane Mane Denny , mencement exercises of Bryan Rl. May 21. : Collexe, a four-year Christian leaching. Turf Builder helps the grass multi­ Wayland — Clell R. Bennett, college of arts and science in ply itself, sc your lawn grows thicker, greener, R2. May 19. I Dayton. Tenn., on May 27. Upon Woodland — Jean Raffler. RL successful completion of his sturdier. Lon Haskins. Rl. May 22; Jose- Summer school courses. Hom phme Potter. Rl. May 26. will receive hl* B. 8 degree in Radne, Wl*. — Linda Kimmel.. elementary education. 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 Cloverdale vine. in Barry County, lhe daughter of Henry and Mary (Miller) Spark*. She lived in Barry Coun­ ty until 1944 when *he moved to Kalamaoo. Her hutband. James Mra. Wolfe Is survived by two sons. Larry of Kalamazoo and Robert of Coldwater; a daugh­ ter, Mra. Paul (Lillian) Dyer ot Scott*;' one grandson, and one great granddaughter. tlxs "Now Propheta," following article today evidently the program ** given at the luncheon. Mra Ivan Snyder gave catne out in the BANNER of John P. Goodyear, entered the devotion* and a gift wa* pre­ April 25. 1940. It wa* probably firm sind at tluit time tbe name sented to the chairman, Mn. Dorothy Little Circle met at the Gun Lake home of Mrs. around In IMO and you talks Bennie Carr, Mra. Winnie Wood­ The cousin* successfully 00in­ mansee assisting. Fifteen mem- Rotten it I hope you will enjoy ducted tlie store until March of potluck Mrs. Robert Wright pre­ sented the program from the Study Book. "Beyond Ouraclvcs." A CENTURY OP BUSINESS tereat to David who ha* con- One-Hundredth Anniversary ly growing business. St. * Rose Picnic a gift from her group. with one particular line of buslMrs. John Ringler entertain­ drtn will have their annual pic­ ed Edith Park* Circle and Mra. successful, highly respected busi­ nic this Thursday ’morning. Re­ Melvin Haight wa* co-hoMee* ness career extending through a port cards will be distributed Friday and school dismissed for ward Freeland, president of the Woman's Society of Christian a record that can be duplicated Servlet,1 were present for a pure­ In but few Instances in Mlchly social evening, following a potluck. Mrs. John Buehler gave devotions, and chairman, Mra of this city. Wayne Cole received a gift from her group. Mary Miller Circle met at the home ot their chairman. Mra Robert Eaton, for a bountiful mlUed to tbe Union that Henry A. Goodyear, grandfather of the meeting of tlie group, luuids were Intertwined to form a friendWBCH-FM begin* broadeetting shlp circle and Mra. Eaton led In prayer. A short business meet­ Inga on tlie site now occupied continue* until 11:00 p.m. at ing was held to clean up all the by tlie Standard OU Station. odds and end* and then the 11 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCHmembers, one guest. Sheila Rust, AM is at 1220 on your DUI and Although bride-to-be, dUiucsscd prepara­ tions for the circle to serve ot her wedding reception June nlng for its descendant of 1940. 14th. A gift wm presented to the Not only was tbe founder, Weekday Mornings chairman in appreciation for Henry A. Goodyear. Hartings' her two years of doubling a* first hardware merchant, but he 6:00 WBCH AM-FM SignOn food chairman too. She was not was also it* first banker and It* 6:01 N*w* to be out-done—she presented first mayor. 6:15 Music each of the officers with a "fun" From a small frame structure gift and then a practical one. 6:25 A* W«*th*r A game was played in which with a handful of slock to the 6:30 ABC Nawi each ended up with a prize. large 3 - story - a n d-boaement 6:35 Muxic This group will again get to- brick building, the double-front brick building adjoining, and a 7:00 N«w» fr Mutic of the daughter of another mem­ large warehouse and garage Is 7:30 P«ul Harvey ABC ber In August. 7:35 MmIc Slxtcn members of the Joi 7:55 Earl Nightingale Adam* Circle enjoyed dessert al tury. 8:00 New* And the ciiangcs during these the home of Mra. Homer Beck­ er. Mrs. Allan Hyde assisting. yeans have been so pronounced 8:15 Muiic The program entitled. "What's that it would be a distinct shock 8:30 ABC New* fr Mutic Happening to the Church?", waa to the founder of the business, 9:00 New* fr Music presented by Mrs. Chester Sto­ could be return today and walk 9:30 ABC New* well and Mrs. Elmer Robinson. 9:35 Hoipdal New* Devotion* were given by Mis. personnel of clerks is required Howard Moma and the chair­ 9:35 Bulletin Beard man. Mrs Keith Yerty received customers. Even the customer* 9:45 Hymn Time p. gift a* her reward for her themselves are very different 10:00 New* fr‘Mu*7e efficiency during the post two In the days of ita beginning. 10:30 ABC New* fr Music with whom Mr. Goodyear bar­ 11:00 New* fr Music tered merchandise for hides and 11:15 Public Afalr* pelts, and pioneer fettlcr* who II SO ABC New* fr Mutic walked tar miles or traveled in ox-cart* from distant point* to 11:45 Wall Street Rpt. Mrs. John Hook 12:00 New* this trading center. Since tbe site of Haatlngs waa R4. Halting, 945-2636 12:15 Mutic laid out In 1836, many stores 12:30 ABC New* Letter of May 29: Iiave come and gone and their 12J5 Paul Harvey ABC Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman proprietors have been forgotten, were Sunday gurata of Mra. Mln-1 but tbe Goodyear Hardware ho* 12:50 Farm Roundup nie Clark ot Eaton. Rapids. * ; remained, a connecting link be1:00 Mutic Mrs. Francos Magnuson of Bat1:05 Meditation* tic Creek wa* a Sunday dinner’ Hastings of IMO. 1:20 Ho.pit*J Newt guest of Mis* Mary Baulch. * 1:30 ABC Newt Mrs. Joyce Olmstead. Mrs. Shir­ maintained a reputation during ley Swan, Mrs. Gladys Gaylor it* entire history for keeping 1:35 Trading Pott and Mrs Janice Mllle,- were on "up to date,” and It I* doubtful 1:45 Wall Street Rpt. the extension trip to Upjohns if there 1* today in a city of 2.00 Newt fr Mutic Gatehouse and Kalamazoo Na­ I this size anywhere In Michigan. 2:30 ABC Newt fr Muiic ture Center Thursday. * Mr. a hardware store with a stock aa I and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mr. and 3:00 Newt fr Mutic Mrs. Robert Miller and Sally 3:30 ABC New* fr Mutic would be hard to think of any­ 3:45 Commeatacy ABC Camp and family spent the thing in the hardware line that 4:00 Newt fr Mutic weekend near Cadillac. * Sevefor a customer can purchase 4:30 ABC Newt fr Music Spring* Saturday. * Mr. and anything from a shingle nail to 4:55 New* Mra Hubert Hunt attended the 5:15 Mutic open house for Ted Knopf. an automobile, a washtub or one 5:30 ABC Newt Several attended - tlie open of tbe latest electrical appli­ 5:35 Commentary ABC house for Mr. and Mr* Dale ances for the modem ixxne. Henry A, Goodyear, the founMiller Sunday. A Clayton Erb of 5:40 Ag Weather Byron Center spent Saturday 5:45 Sport* ABC with Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb. * Mrs. Mildred Weekday Evening* Hammond and Mrs. Genevieve vid 8. and John F. entered into 6:00 New* fr Mutic Makley spent Sunday with their partnership. The name was 6:30 ABC New* fr Mutic sister. Mr. and Mra Glenna Hall changed to H. A. Goodyear & In Grand Rapid*. * Clyde Kess­ 7:00 New* fr Mutic ler of Hastings was a Sunday ther's health was falling and 7:30 ABC Newt b Mutic caller ot Harold Erb. 7:59 WBCH-AM SignOH ment. the firm name becoming Arriving on Saturday from Goodyear Bros Additional floor WBCH-FM Only Duluth. Minn, for a week's visit with lhe Chet Longs are their diuons made to the size of the 8:00 Newt fr Mutic daughter and family, Mr. and 8:30 ABC Newt b Mutic On Jan. 1. 1016 David Good. Mrs. John McDonnell. 9:00 Newt fr Mutic 9:30 ABC Newt fr Mutic 10:00 Newt fr Music <1:00 WBCH-FM SignOH WBCH-AM’FM Xwojzs; Durfee AM0UCAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK , and enviable record behind It. Built upon the three cardinal ! virtues of honesty. Industry and square dealing. It has enjoyed1 lhe confidence, growth and sucbright future on its second century In Has- in Barry county but in the *urroundlng counties and through­ out the entire state. And with founder of the business; with nobly carried on the ideals of shoulders reals the responsibility of maintaining and extending thia business with its enviable history and traditions In this mark the beginning of many and greater achievements. Hubbard Hills Mrs. Albert Green Rl. Middleville 795-3966 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green Grcen last weekend. * Laity Tripp went to Wisconsin two days for hl* shop last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tnpp Robby Tripp's house trailer over the weekend. * Merle Burd helped Archie get the Green trailer on the foundation one day last Victoria Tietz visited her grandparents, the Archie Burds Saturday night and Sunday. * visited Archie Burds and Albert Greens Sunday. ★ Whites arc having open house Sunday, ex­ pect to have quite a few ocmc Lurry Tripp and family liad din-. net with hi* folks, the Marshall Tripps Saturday night No weed problems? 10,000 sq ft bag FOR ELECTRIC RANGE REPAIR PARTS Burners, Oven Elements, Switches, etc D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. JeHenon 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Ph. 945-2983 945-9798 The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Stands to reason you're belter off if am an agent who repreunt'. several mpaniM. An independent agent. He .has choice. 9:30 10: 30 11: 00 12: 00 7:00 ?:59 Pratbyterian Church ABC New* b Mutk Baptt» Church So you see buying Insurance is really WBCH-AM SlgnOtf WBCH-FM Only 0:00 9:30 • J5 9:00 HI 1044 Mr Graksoi AK New* lMM.fr Aot New* fr Mm ABC New. WBCH-FM SignOff pick the company. are profetaional A U COLEMAN AGENCY S. Mkkl«o«_________ Wl S-UU You’ve admired it long enough from the outside Now find out what it’s like inside with a Command Performance Drive. This is your finest opportunity to fulfill that ambition to get behind the wheel of a new Cadillac. It’s the one way to satisfy your­ self that only Cadillac offerfrthe luxury, comfort, driving pleasure and pride of ownership you have a right to enjoy in an automobile. And there’s no obligation. Once inside a Cadillac you’ll discover even more than you anticipated: elegant fabrics, beautiful appointments and consid­ ered comforts that match the distinctive­ ness of Cadillac’s styling. Perhaps more impressive—only because you tend to think first of Cadillac's luxury —is its performance. Cadillac’s big 472 V-8 engine is spirited in its response to every driving command, yet so quiet you'll scarcely hear it. And as you drive, you'll note how deftly you can handle a Cadillac In any kind of traffic, in any situation. Your authorized Cadillac dealer is eager to show you how much more a C^dillae offers... that it costs no more to own and operate than many cars of lesser stature Now is a particularly advantageous time to see him for • Command Performance Drive. You'll be glad you did. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED Ca15?U AC DUXXB1ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NSW AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS TODAY. �Need Help’- CLASSIFY IT! PHONE 945-3481 HASTINGS BANNER I Heod for the ■ Wide Open Spaces in a PACE SETTER VALUES RELIABLE "Our Wide Selection Is In Winning Condition!" I CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 BUSINESS DIRECTORY MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words Slit! Firm Iniuranct AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swonson Insurance LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del- ★ Businata Sarvlcok * HowMhald lake property. AMID TILE LAKES REALTY, H. D. BurCHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, KIRBY SWEEPER, thoroughly man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ reconditioned, cleans as good stuccoed. Basements water­ BOX NUMBER 5221. tf as new. Will sacrifice for 5 proofed. Cal) Woodland 367­ payments of *6.95. For a free 8100. tf . 126 5. Michigan Ava. home trial call 945-2347, Elec­ PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS f YOU PROFIT. With a long tro Hygiene. 6/6 Offlce Wl 5-2901 — Rea. Wl 8-5711 ELECTRIC Razon repaired — term Federal Land Bank loan Special — your razor cleaned, 1966 CADILLAC CPE. you can either make low regu­ lubricated and sharpened, only . . . Full power. Factory lar payments, as scheduled or dlo, w/walls. Deluxe hub caps. »2.25. Service and satisfaction * LivMHxk sir conditioning. Sharp! *2,895 repay the loan al any time display (unified ttylcs. guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. without penalty. Low cost 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. Polar 1966 THUNDERBIRD Jefferson, Hastings. tf BLACKSMITHING-Ponies and AU ERRORS credit Life Insurance is also white with black vinyl top horses. Call anytime. Nash­ . . Landau hardtop coupe, available For Information atop Prost blue interior. 30,000 ac­ ville 852-9659. 0/26 silver mink with black vinyl CALL 367 - 2485 FOR APPLI­ liken correctly. at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ tual one owner miles. roof, very clean inside and out ANCE REPAIR — Large or 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 and has had one local owner. CARDS OF THANKS b IN MfMORIAMS —2c per word. 1967 Chevrolet Impale unall, all makes. Satisfaction Monday through Friday. tf *2495.00 2 Dr. H.T. V* auto., pa. Dover Ph. Wl 5-4443 145 W. State RL guaranteed. Electrical supplies. ir Lak« Property white with gorgeous black int. Mane's Electric Sales & Serv­ 10 TO 70 ACRES Just outelde of I960 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf FOR SALE—Lake Lot at GuernHastings. Modern 4 bedroom 1967 Chevrolet Impala . . 98 series, new white­ home with forced air oil heat 2 Dr. H.T. V8. ps. Olympic wall tires and many extras. I IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY; 60 x 120. Call 517-646-6156 or end attached garage. Horse gold. Inside and out Fact, air Has had beat of care and is FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM cond. A beautiful carl 123 Quincy St.. Dimondale,| and cattle bam, new allo. fully guaranteed. $1,895.00 i SERVICE! No charge lor overTerms. May trade. Dykstra Mich. 48831. Thomas Esch. FEMALE HELP WANTED M NOTICES | sixe prints! tf' Real Estate. 3415 E. Paris. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN PUBLICATION 01DEB. Super Spt. V8. Auto, on the Kentwood. Michigan. Phone . . . Sparkling red 2 door console. PA Cream with black 949-3260.__________________ tf with white interior, whitewall FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, FOR SALE —Water front lots. vinyl top. Gorgeous gold inter­ Start al 11,500. Zoned for 60 IT'S BEETLE AND tires, a real gas saver. >1,095.00 Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers ior. Bucket seats. ft. new mobile homes. Off and other farm machinery. 1966 Chevrolet Caprice 1965 CADILLAC CONV. Barber Rd., Just north of Gas­ WEEVIL TIME! Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Conv. V8 Aut, ps. One owner . . . Full power. .. $2475.00 kill Rd. Write for appointment So.. 945-3150. tf Loa* mileage. Ocean turquoise If you find these miserable , .to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Opening for Supervisors w/whlte'top. - 1905 FORD SEDAN mer, R3 Hostings, 49058. tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING pests in your oat and alfalfa WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED . . . full or port time . . . V-8 engine, radio. 31966 Chevrolet Impala in aluminum, steel or wood ENJOY rustic leisure living, speed transmission, good tires. $713 - $870 PER MONTH Cal) Wl 5-38S1 fields—stop at FARM BUREAU Wagon. V8. Auto. P.S. Pastel sash. Burkey Auto Olxss & This week at only $745.00 wholesale price*. A-Prames. yellow with wood grain trim SERVICES for the proper Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Liberal Shift and 81268; Chalet, *1388; Lakeside FOR RENT—Cottage on north Black interior. 1963 PONTIAC SEDAN side Wall Lake. Private boat son, Hastings. Homes, *1355. No money down. sprays to kill them. Weekend Differentials . . . Starchief 4 door, radio, and dock: excellent- beach for 1968 Opel Station Wagon Make plans now to own your power steering and brakes, new CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE children. Weeks of June 8 to One owner. Radio. Arctic white own leisure home. Bend *1 for whitewalls, attractive vinyl 22nd. and Aug. 34 to 31. Cali: Buick'* finest economy car! design collection catalog, com­ Excellent Fringe Benefits interior. $1,295.00 Wl 5-4933 week days except 1967 Buick LeSabre plete with detailed illustra­ Thursday, or Wl 5-3153 after tions, floor plan specifications. 2 Dr H.T. V8 auto., ps.. p.b. 1965 CADILLAC SED. DE VILLE Write or phone collect: • for Fiduciary Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box Trumpet gold with black vinyl . . . Full power, factory air 6I6-WO3-552I. Ext 502 Slaie top. Gold Interior. 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf FOR RENT — Lovely modern conditioning and all tlie ex­ XteMran •, 0/12 or 561 1967 Buick Special M-37 So. Fh. 945-3150 tras, spotless Inside and out. country home for rent. Car­ SINOER 1968 MODEL - Used Delure 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto.. One local owner?...... *2475.00 peting. 2-car garage, garden PUBLICATION OBDEB. very Jltlle. WlU make blind P-s. Mist blue with white top. space, spacious grounds. and zig zag by Inserting hems 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRLISER Biue interior. Couple preferred. References a design cam. Pay small bal ­ i i.roKia I ... 4 door station wagon 1967 Buick Electra required. *85 month. Write Box PRICES REDUCED! ance of 83990 or 85.00 month­ with economical V-8 enlgne, । 4 Dr. H.T. Sliver mist w/black 1098 c/o Tlie Hastings Banner. ly. For a free home trial call Bottle Creek * Hahn Riding Mowers automatic transmission, power Interior. A beautiful one own­ 945-2341 Electro Hygiene. 6/5 steering, radio, very clean. * Hahn Power Pro Mowers er low mileage cay. Monday through Friday $1,095.00 'large assortment) 1967 Buick Electra ★ Sporting Goods Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. * Bonanza 7 h p. Riding Mowers 1966 OLDSMOBILE pb. Power windows, radio, one ★ Help Wanted . . . Dynamic 88 4 door with An equal opportunity employer. * Electric start Mowers ruiilleaiiim 6/12 owner. Low mileage. Turquol.se power steering and brakes, ra­ REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast IF YOU’RE INTERESTED in with black vinyl top. quality boats, campers, Mer­ dio, whitewalls, one owner. with OoBese tablets. Only 98c. 15% cury outboard motors and *1495.00 1966 Buick Wildcat Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/10 Phll'ip Rupp Mini Bikes—better see on moil models 4 Dr. H. T. V8. auto., ps. and th*» laOlcM and compare the fine selection EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at p.b. Midnight blue with frost trosa enployiri eonrid br TO| Mir at.Wheeler Marine. M-66 in The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 blue Interior. AQE DISCRIMINATION IM Nashville. Phone Area Code N. Michigan Ave., including FARM SUPPLY 517. 852-9009. tf the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in IStotfl 7 South 945-3150 1st and 2nds. tf ■UM. 320 Mur7 41| ii. ORDER Or PUBLICATION. GUNS WANTED—Cash for all 1967 Chevrolet 'j Ton DlTlilca BL, 0 raid Rapid!. Michl6/12 Full or Port Time Positions ■ Dtnaral. kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ Pickup. V8 3 sp. Radio, custom INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ guns, also, old or incomplete chrome trim, w/walls. One ... oil shifts TLED GAB Bee Carl ft Betty’s PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC guns for parts.' BOB’S GUN it owner, only 27.000 miles. Appliances before you buy I K>Ut» «( ROY WOLLUM. Sr Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. $582 -$687 PER MONTH TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West They Sell—They Install—They 1966 Volkswagen I Hastings, Michigan of Hastings on M-37 & M-43. Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 Liberal Shift and 2 Dr. Sedan. Radio, w/walls. 1240. al 10.on Phone Wl 5-4106. tf South. tf ■ Volkswagen installed gas Weekend Differentials heater). CASH OR TRADE for your used TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE gun. Your choice of orer 400 family reunions, lou of uses. will be Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, aepUcaat! c Excellent Fringe Benefits 40- x 300'. *340 at The Ban­ - guns. Browning. Weatherby. FARM IMPLEMENTS New • Remodel - Repair w. walls. One local owner. ner office. tf Winchester, Remington — al) Write or phone collect: Color me red. makes. KENT HARDWARE. 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. 6I6-WO3-552I. Ext 502 Phone 616-341-0109. tf Le Mans Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Help Keep or 561 Midnight metallic blue with black vinyl top. —John Deere 3010 Diesel. Low Make R ALSTON-PURIN A hours. A-l shape. Deluxe Wgn. V8. Auto.. PS. —Minn. Moline U Tractor. A-l Your Ono-Stop Shopping Snow white with blue interior. shape. NOTICE TO JOB APPU0AMTB Mrs. Dan Peterman Hank IIMt. Center for All Garden, 1964 Chrysler Battle Creek Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto., Lawn & Pet Supplies Monday through Friday >■*• and p.b. Prost tourquobe. —IHC MD Real good I Clayton Haynes and Mrs. Wal­ PUBLICATION OBDEB A Notice* —Used Riding Mowers. Lawn Seed and Fertilizer lace Borden of Augusta were wtUcb appllai u aanlornra Between 9 p.m. and 5 p.m. lataralata cesmarca, if Uar Mosquito Spray May 27 visitors of Mrs. Wayne V8 Pickup. Red. ALSO .. An equal opportunity employer. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Shade and Mrs. John Caylor. * Ortho Rose A: Garden Dun MANY TRANSPORTATION with Host New Electric Up—Choppers SPECIALS Chlordane—Malathion Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ sing, Jolrn Selton of Detroit and —Balers work. Clean 180 square feet his sister, Rava, and husband of —J. D. Hay Bind All Pet Chows . . . for only *695. Has Ung* Floor NOTICE or MOBTOAOB Battle Creek were callers ot the Mirhia Covering, 123 W. State, HuFOBECLOBUBE BALE Cat, Dog. Puppy Chows W*. Phone Wl 6-5118 tf Homer Bartlett home Thursday Complete line of Horse Peed am Memorial Day. * Mrs. John Money Bldf.. 41 X. Dlrlelon I Orand Baplle, Mteklgie 425OI. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Anthony, who has been carel for 2fT, and Supplies ClirwrmirT m-37 South 945-9526 —Use Bexan’s fast permanent at the John Wallace home ut 945-9526 Wormers, Fly Spray. Regularly *2.00—Now *ix». No Lansing, has relumed home and HELP WANTED-Male or Fe­ Philip II. Mllrhrll. Jutiyr nf |> Saddle renew er pre-shampoo —No after odor. Improved. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger male—Would you be willing to Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. Erb and two daughters of Way­ Invest $20 and 3 hours a day 1435 S. Honover NEW. land were Memorial Day visitors NOTICE or MOBTOAOB ot your time for a business of rOBBCLOBUBZ BALE available for Immediate use— your own? No information SAVE MONEY I I Clean your at the Roy Erb and Keith Erb New Phone 945-2427 D.fiult having b~n m. liomes. Purina Fly Blocks, for complete given out except person to rug* and upholstery with control of face and horn-flics Mr. and Mra. Harold Groff person. For appointment call lh» 351b day of Fvliruarr, 19U7, Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug and Helen of Grand Rapids at­ the easy way rateS br BAMUKL C_ YAKXkV PUBLICATION OBDEB. or write Prank Hoover, 855 NOTICE IB THEREFORE GIVEN Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ tended the commencement exr-CLARItMK VARXKY. hu.b.od —Telephone 945-2943— Maynard Rd.. Portland. Mich. nomical and safe. Rent the clscs al Grace College. Winona 48875. phone 517-647-3261. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. machine tor only *1.00 per HOCIATIOX _________ 6/19 day with shampoo purchase. Lake. Ind., as Marsha Groff was 945- 1 Roy Myp” Brawn’s Floor Service, 945WAITRESS WANTED — Apply 9467. —1 and Uta of ixwell. Mr. and Mra of JOHN P. ' CORRIOAX. Bcrton McCnul and aotu> and in person. 22] W. State SL tf >006 E Ra.lrud - j Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Hazel and Just Call 5-2943 HOURLY EARNINGS *3.00 and FOR SALE — Detailed colorfuln family were Memorial Day dlnmaps of VIETNAM, very legiup for man or woman, no age bte. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free■ ner guests of Mrs. Mabel Mclimit, on service route In city c CauL * Memorial dinner guests with new subscriptions. Hmof Hastings. Select own hours. PUBLICATION OBDEB tings Banner Office tff o ’J?” Wayne Shade wa* Mrs. No Investment or experience 1 Ruth Perris of Ionia. VUltoni necessary. Write D-98, Wat­ were Dean Shade of Hastings, kins Products, Inc.. Winona. the Jerry Stalter family of Minnesota 55987. 6/5 , Clarksville and the Marvin EKNOCK HOSPITAL needs ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Slxulea Of Woodbury. ■ Claud Hayden was released registered nurses and licensed Telephone 945 - 2039 Meetings [ from Pennock Hospital Thurspractical nurses. Evening shift. every Monday, 8 pm. tf da?'' * Thc plcnlc Worn3 pro. to 11:30 pjn. Night shift, ens Fellowship of the Congre­ gational Church will be held contact Mrs. Sage, Director of OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. Wednesday. June 11. tn the vil­ Nurses. 945-3451 6/5 lage park. * Mrs. Cecile Perin I hilip H. Mitrhall. Ju,l>. MATURE WOMAN for 4 day has moved from the Dtagrangre week in local office. Must type OHHIGAX apartment to the Meipolder and have good telephone voice. nP<lftment flCTQM fltX11 &nlth If you have baby-sitter prob­ Brother*. lem*. do not apply. Address Mr and Mra. Robert Rrohm your qualifications to The Has­ “™L fa,m1IIy Onmdville spent tings Banner, Box 1097 In your Memorial Day with his mother, OBDEB OT rUBLICATION. own handwriting. 6/12 Mra. Wreathe Johnson. * Mra March JO. las*. Ruth Tksker and Mra. Thelma HELP WANTED—Capable men Mrs. Dan Peterman OlUltand of Lansing wer™™ MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK RICHARD BU8HOUHK. and women for full time or FOR SALE—33 acres with about twenty thousand Norway day vteltorw of Mr. and Mra. Fhlllp II. Miuh.ti. part time work in our store. Scotch Pine and Spruce Trees Please reply In writing, giving Mr and itrs Al­ 1VSD 8:00 vin guiding of Grand Rapids qualifications and hours avail­ spring creek, near small vil­ able. We can use your evening lage. in deer area. *3,500 cash. Guild 41 held their teat meeting PUBLICATION Baldwin were visitors Friday hours. No phone calls or per­ Frank Eddy. FreesoU. Mich. sona] applications. Please In­ * MrMra 6/12 Bernard Thomas clude your phone number in visited Mrs PUBLICATION ORDER rUBUOAZlON ORDER Jackson. A picnic dinner was application. Hasting, v & 8 HOUSE FOR SALE tn Woodland °f H^n®» Saturi : iz. mi. rn enjoyed. * The Blue Star MothHardware, 111 E. State SL. by owner. Cash, or will hold m™ were Mr *"d U POTTS. D, era Chapter held their 25th an­ Hastings, Michigan 4906*. tf EKNOX QUICK contract with down. payment Mre- Archie Thomas of Gun USED CAR CASH RATE —2 Vic we word •I 50c. Each 19M Chevelte Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. V* Auto, w/walls. 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Deluxe hub caps. Radio. Curt chrome trim. Beautiful red w/ tory air conditioning. One lo­ mother of pearl Interior. cal owner. I3445.M All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS LEGALS REGISTERED NURSES FARM BUREAU SERVICES iWAHTADS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL - PICKUPS - REAHM MOTOR SALES REGISTERED NURSES FRANCISCO WELTON'S Heoting - Plumbing Service USED MACHINERY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL LARKE" BUICK Lake Odessa «rr u. L savings bonds GOODYEAR BROS. CHEVROLET Hosting! Milling & Farm Supply BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, •’ NEW FREEDOM SHARES Lake Odessa niversary party at the West Elementary School. The Nation­ al and Bute officers were In­ troduced. local chapter officers and chapter members and a hls- Mra. Tom Nelthamer of Wood- HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applies Lara and eavertrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Tanning area Jobe, old and new nousee. Top Laming. Phone 393-4000. Build up profils from Banner ads I ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at Hoary Corporation, 1225 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone S17-M-4000. tf 1>4 story; 2 bedrooms upstairs, one down; modem kitchen, carpeted living room; 4-piece bath. Phone 367-2401, if no answer, call 945-3603. 6/13 ryvllle. Nice set of building. 68 acres wort land. 1* acre* woods with nice creek. *8,000 wlU handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid Delton 6321. ^ke. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and Mra. Myrtle Earle M^X 8eba»a MMhodlst Church Sunday for Mra Bendce Gunn who a,|(i her ft™,,n Sebewa and has purchwed and moved to the Emo Hoy house on 8. Fburth Avenue. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 �Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS POTTER. JOSEPHINE E. felt thanta and appreciation fo? the acta of klndpcw; messages of sympathy, memorial* and beau­ tiful floral offering* from neigh­ bors. friend*, and relatival dur­ ing our recent bereavement in the loss of our mother and grandmother. Our special thank.-, to Dr. Trump, nurses and staff ot Pen­ nock Hospital. Rev. George speas. Woodland United Breth­ ren Missionary Ladies. Clare Pickens and the Pickens Funeral Home. ond Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koutz and Family ( ABD OF THANKS We wish u> express our thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for flofcen,. food and calls; Pennock Hospital. Dr. Castlem-Ji, Medical Facility Nurses and Dr. Hoffs, Presby­ terian Church and Rev, Curtis, also Rev. Ritchie and lakewood Baptist Church. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mra. Robert Blocher Mr and Mrs. Harold Adams CARD OF THANKS I wish to- thank all of my dear relatives and friends for their kindness shown me In the Crawford ot Orangeville. For all the cards and letters and phone calls I received. I am deeply grateful. God bless you all. Ethel Bloom CARD OF THANKS 'Ford Adams) We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for nil lhe act* of kindness, mes­ sages of sympathy, nicmortals. and beautiful floral offerings re­ ceived from our kind friends, neighbors, and relatives during the recent illness and low of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather. Special thanks to Royal Chap­ ter No. 269 for serving the lun­ cheon and to everyone who do­ nated food. Also to the Veterans of World War I. Local 15106 of United Mine Workers of Ameri- ■ ca. Kalo-nazoo Paper Company. preclaUon to Rev. Jolui Joldera- IN MEMORIAM ma and Mr. Stanley Ptnkbelner the relatives, neighbors and . and Mra. Grace Olm- While Cloud Saturday, »ho ha* been quite 111 Clinton Allen at Rockford Sun­ ^tiding tlie Woodland alumni day. ★ Mr. and Mra. Forrest “nquet Saturday evening were Buehler, Mr. and Mra. John tributlons, flowers, food and sympathy card*. Bpectal thank* home to Mra. Elvah Miller and Mra. Hilda Zerbel who helped In our That you and death* eo Boon yea:.-, superintendent of the home. Uie Welcome LAS who would meet •clyjol juid his daughter, Mrs served lunch following the serv­ Dallas Chatln of uror-x? Pulnte ice* and all of the other acts of Forms. Detroit, an. employee of Mrs. Keith Buehler attended a Hyde. 78. widow cf Hayea Hyde, donk. ’ klndnew. Ujc Irish Air Lincs in that city. were held Wednesday at 2 pm. We would like to extend our They were over night and SunMr. and Mra. Norval Nielsen Our eyes shed many a tear. from tlie Vogt Funeral Home In “^Predation to Rev. God alone knowt how much we d a y Rucsts of Mr. and Mra. man spent, the weekend with Nashville. Burial- was made in Mr. and Mra. Robert Nlelien Willard Curtis for hi* comfort­ miss you, Funk Nicthamer. Other over- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kauffman Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Mary N. Sutherland ing word* and to the Hentonnlgiit and Sunday gueata at the of Union City. * Mr. and Mra. Smlth - William* Funeral Home Dr. and Mra. Jorge Gilmore Badly missed by. Niethamcr home were their Nashville and Barryvtllc for their kind affd considerate Doreen. Pam, Linda Mra. James Matthews daughter. Mrs. Robert Dangl und Sunday dinner gu<s.w of Mrs. two children of Cascade. She May Ycitcr. * Mr. and Mra. W. May God Bless all of you. also attended Hie banquet. Join­ B. Wertman of Delton and Mr. CARD OF THANKS Mra. Agnes Adams ing them for dinner on Sunday and Mrs. Richard Bustance and Sincere thanks to all the indi­ Mr. Prank Adams and sons Were Mrs. Waller Durkee of f.-jnily of Hastings were Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Adams viduals. business concerns and Biadcnton. Fla. here for the day guest* of Mr. and Mra. Floyd ty on Sept. 14. 1890. a daughter organizations who contributed and children Summer, and Mra. Bertha Flory Fisher. Mr. Victor Sisson of William and Mary (Ouy> Sc*their services and/or funds for of Woodland. R2. Woodland 367-1282 Mra. Don Cullen entertained the conduct of Uie canoe races CARD OF THANKS aaannno -—~ .------- -- — —— . — Sunday evening callers on Mr with u birthday party honoring married to Hayes Hyde in Pam». m » thank all our I “•S?™”’’; and Mra Byron Hesterly were fleld Township. Mr. Hyde died lends and and relatives relatives for for the the1 aV vnanjon lark. rhe generous friend* Mr and Mrs. Harold Hawkins of Thursday. Mrs. Robert Conley tn April 1967. beautiful cards, gifts, plant* support from so many in Barry Hastings. Surviving are two daughters. and Gary of Hastings were flowers and money. Special County has been most gratifying left Tuesday at 1:30 ajn. going guest*, w Mr. and' Mra Dole thanks to our son. Gerald, and to us and we feel the success of to the Nation's capital and acveDukes and boys visited Mr. and lelt and Mra. Mary Hoag of family. Mr and Mrs Elmer An­ the days’ event* wa* due mostly ral of the exchange students in­ Battle Creek; two sons, Glenn Mrs. James Butler at Coldwater ders for a very special day given to these sponsors. We are most cluding Hlroakl Kato. Japanese of Nashville and Lewis of Has­ to have realized substan­ Bunday. to us on our 50th anniversary happy Mrs. Sylvan Tagg tings; 12 grandchildren: 12 great tial proceeds which will be family, accompanied them. A open house May 25. ____ Mra. Fred Kruse and Mra. grandchildren, and two sLstera, Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Gibson turned over to the Barry County Richard Shoebridge attended lhe Mrs Myrtle Card of BaUle Parka Commission for future Mr. and Mra, Bob Newton undi J3OUlhcm Dtalrict Nursing Home special event* In the park. CABD OF THANKS BIB and Wolfgang Shoebridge | AsaodaUon" meeting in Bellevue. Charlton Park Canoe Committee Flint were guests of her parents, amended the State Cins* C and „ Thu,2^ay * The family and friends of Levi Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley from D’Trackmeet at Central MlciU-1 Dorolhy <U*ndcd the Stanton wish to thank everyone Friday Uli late Monday. * Mr gun University Ma/24. Bill ruA Fa!?p o^ JJYhig Waters near who was so kind to him during CARD OF THANKS th.- mile and Wolfgang the two; Lj‘hcr Mnl.8at,unl^\ hta Illness and nt the time of Our special thanks to those .. |1 Mr. and Mra. Charles Glbte hl* death. To Dr. Spindler and who donated their professional family accompanied by Ronald mu.. mile nice. * Mr. and Mra AlDr.^Blqlr and the nursing staff services lost Friday during the Coppos of Sunfield spent Sun- bc.-t Owen and children of Mor­ spent Sunday with their daugh­ Two Middleville young men n6C Pennock Hospital, the Leon- canoe races at Charlton Park— gan were Sunday callers of Mr. ter, Mr. and Mra Robert Mort ardOsgodd -Funeral Home and WBCH Radio Station. Dr. ChM. in Muskegon. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert J. Lubin. 18, and William and Mra. Tom Owen. Friday Mr. and Mr*. Byron the pallbearers for their services, Morrill. Central Ambulance George Snyder of Caledonia. J. Billdry. aln 18. waived ex­ and Rev. Martin Isemlnger for Service Inc., and most especially Hourly i«nd boys were guest* . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myera Mrs J onephene Nellis of Grand amination and were bound over and Mr and Mra. Adon Myer* Rapids and Mr. and Mrs, For- to Circuit Court Thursday. May his words of comfort. Your we wish to thank Mr. Kendall kindnesses will always be re­ Tobias, local auctioneer, who Portland and helped Mr. B. cele­ enjoyed Sunday supper at Gran­ reat Buehler enjoyed dinner at ny? Kitchen in Grand Rapids. membered. did such a wonderful job of an­ brate ills birthday. A Kelly and * Mr. and Mra. Martin Tuttle SchinsuLs and visited Mrs. Clair Alan Snyder of Hastings spent Norria in Kalamazoo Hospital nouncing ah the races and day's the weekend with their grand­ ami family of Grand Rapids Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Milton event*. CARD OF TRANKS were Sunday supper /uctR* of parents. Mr. and Mra. Linden Blanche• The two are charged with the Wo wish to thank the many Charlton Park Canoe Committee Mr. and Mra Karl Tuttle. * Kauffman also Mrs. Arloai rape of a minor girl on April 19 Snyder. volunteers who have over Uie Your writer was pleasantly Mr and Mrs. Duane FDx and Burghdoff of Hastings attendedI James R. Stumeck. arrested by past few months assisted us with surprised to receive a letter last family were Friday supper guest* the Rebecka Visitation In Char­. Deputy Harvey Baker on May lhe sorting, cleaning, and dis­ IN MEMORIAM of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tuttle in In loving memory of Pauline Friday from Mr. and Mra. Jerry lotte. 15 for driving while drunk, paid play of artifacts as wli as the honor of Karen Fox's 6th birth­ . a 150 fine plus 153 court costa. Kolnonia Class which painted Mead, who passed away five Scobey, "former Woodland resi­ Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler dents who read your column in day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ous Woods the Museum’s display floor and years ago. June 9. 1964. and family attended the 25thj, Steve B Olson. Vermontville. the group who assisted with the Always a smile, never a frown. the Hastings Banner and Lake of Stevensville were Sunday dln- wedding anniversary honoring. nrhargat with reckless driving k on May 4 by Officer William final clean-up on May 28th. Always a hand when someone in Odessa Wave every week." The Sobeys reside in 'Titusville, Fla., James Cool. Callers were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCall in Cassidy, was sentenced to serve Many of lhe exhibit* seen at need. Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra. the opening of the Barry County Happiness you gave everyone the homo of tbe Kennedy Space Mrs. Gerald Woods and daugh­ Ivan Roush called on Haroldi 25 days in jail in lieu of paying ter of Hastings and Mrs. Colette Museum in Charlton Park on . you knew, Rader at Blodgett Hospital. *r a 450 fine plus *53 court costs. public use In tbe Center is in May 20th would not have been Dennis Titompson and children possible without the generous No belter things could anyone Titusville." They have "witnes­ Mr and Mrs. James Cool called of Goshen. Ind., were Friday Over 400 pounds of gold gild do. sed the Appollo Space flight. To on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belcher gift* of time, effort and advice dinner guests Mr. ana and Mra Mrs._ the stairs anil halls of Hungary’s nn7 K urau’ of Oi Mr Your presence brought joy to watch the Ignition and lift off in Battle Creek Friday evening. ™ from many, many individuals. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King1 Fra,lk Thompson. * Mr. and Parliament Building at Buda­ everyone ’ s heart, of tbe capsule Is indeed a tre ­ Our sincere thanks. and Susan of Lowell were Tom Rochow ot Kalamazoo. pest, National Geographic ouy-o. says. God gave us a gift and took it mendous feeling. ” "If any of Director and Mrs. your irudcra wants to give their Monday dinner guests of his !*Pcnt t,U! weekend with her[Tlie building was completed In Harvey Versteeg luld *lrs Pctc Wai- 1904 under Emperor Franz Josef But your beautiful memory is school child a thrill as well as motiK-r. Mrs. Frances King. * P»rr’h*. Mr. and MrJ. AL Barnard and ■ lunas 11 of Austria-Hungary here to stay. an educational experience they CARD OF THANKS Sadly missed by her children, should plan to bring them here sons spent lhe weekend visiting The family of Nora Jean Niel­ grandchildren and great for the moon shot on July 16. Nona Moore nt Fenton. They all sen Miller wishes to express grandchildren, sister nieces visited tbe Detroit' Zoo on Bun­ their heartfelt thanks and apand nephews fee on buses or they can drive day. * Ralph Moore accom­ in their auto for five on Sun­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kid­ day afternoons. We are plan­ der to the Smith reunion In ning for and expecting over 3 Grand Rapids. million people for the moon rMr and Mra. Albert Owen and shot. Officials are putting up fynily ot Morgan were Sunday temporary camp sites, comfort VBMtors of his parents. Mr. und houses, wMoome stations, etc. for the national fete. Last Bun­ Mrs Robert Tooker and family day we had tlie King and Queen attended the Gulld-Fahml wed­ of Belgium. Vice President Ag­ ding at the Wesleyan Church in new. former Vice president Hum­ Clarksville, * Mrs. Arthur Webb phrey, and our own Governor oil* Battle Creek was a Sunday Kirk,, plus many Senators to caller of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur witness our shot." Greater Titus­ Moore. * Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ville which was a city of 6,120 Splice. and three children of HOW MUCH WINE In 1950. this year boosts a popu­ Carton City, were Sunday dinpoured into lation of 43,800 and expects to SHALL 1 BUY? have 58,000 by the year 1970. It Cecil Oler. is located on Highway No. 1 43 "Wines mature more quickly Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder miles south ot Daytona and 36 and fapjily were Sunday visit ora now. and because earlier maturity of Mr. and- Mra. Bryan aiiaiiks always means .earlier death, you of-Mt. Morris. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yoder visited Mra Tom arc unwise to buy elderly vintages." VanderMale in Grand Rapids. —Raymond Postgate, wine'expert. "Good wine 1* a good familiar Mra Melvin Starbard of near Sunday. * Sunday dinner guests 1065. creature if it be well used." — Clarksville. I of Mr! and Mra. Howard Tliuler Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter and Most prefer serving tlie same Shakespeare. children of Muskegon were Sat­ Woodrow Knowles of Climax, Watch Next Week for urday overnight guests ot his Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and parents. Mr. and Mra. Forrest sons of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Tills Is particularly true of fish "Early Wining and Dining" Mra. Marvin Thaler of Hastings, Are you having guests tonight? VanSlclen family, who resided in and Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler. dishea. Calculate the amount of the Charles Beese house for Mrs. Howard Thaler attended wine available for both cooking Get all your liquor and snack some time, Iiave moved to Lake tlie Hastings Women's Bowling supplies at CITY FOOD A BEV­ Odessa. * Mr. and Mra. David banquet In Battle Creek. * Mrs. and serving. ERAGE! You will also receive the Otto and two children of Mid­ T. E. Schrock of Clarksville won The usual size of a wine bottle fastest, friendliest service with the dleville were Sunday callers at a Tuesday visitor of Mra. Frances the Vivian Barnum liome. King. * Mr. and Mn>. Donald ■ ta called a "filth.” Figure tliat a personal touch. Complete lines of There will be no school Me­ King of Rockford were Sunday j "nfUj" holds about 25 fluid ounces, beer, wines and liquor. CITY morial Day. Then the children dinner guest* of Mrs. Frances',. tlir“ FOOD A BEVERAGE, 312 E. will be in school every day next KW. * Mr. Mid Mr,. Bober, I™* “ sl,!"Uy week with Friday ending the King and Susan of Lowell and CUP®- *“ kitchen-type measureschool year. Teachers have to Mra. Frances King and Lloyd | ments. 7 days a week. return on Monday to close tlie visited the Miller cemetery at ■ books. Looking back it seems Brown Company, Local 1010, Printers from Divtalons 2 and 8. Royal Chapter No. 269, Prairie Lodge No. 92. Nuraea on Sec­ THE HASTINGS BANNEB-7 Mrs. Mabie Hyde Dies Sunday AtFacility West Woodland USED CAR SAVINGS Freeport better. Our lot ts your bast bat Young Men Face Morals Charge ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION ’xzwz NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To Qualified Electors of HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS for a GUARANTEED USED CAR. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 Power steering & brakes, automatic transmission. V8 motor. R. & H. 52095°° 1967 FORD MUSTANG 289 V8 motor. 3-speed straight stick. Radio, heater and whitewalls . Beautiful brown finish, 51795°° 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR 6 cylinder straight stick, R. & H. $895oo 1966 CHRYSLER 300 Power steering & brakes, automatic transmission, vinyl top. R. & H. 5169500 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hardtop. V8 auto­ matic; power steering & brakes & power windows & scots. Loaded! $1295°o 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-dr. hardtop. Full power. 51395°° 1965 FORD STA. WAGON 9-passenger modal —V8 motor, automatic. R. & H. $995°° 1965 FORD GALAXIE 4-door sedan, V8 auto­ matic with power steering, R. & H. 5895°° That The Annual Election will be held on June 9, 1969 The Places of Election are Indicated Below Hastings High School—West Gym Pleasantview Elementary School that goes with getting older. * A supper guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank Nicthamer May 20 was Dr. Harry Wolf of Grosse Pointe 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, V8 auto­ matic with power steering, R. & H. $1795“ 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steer­ ing & brakes. R. & H. SI 195<x> Lansing where he was attcndinR Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to be elected For Term of Four Years Charles E. Morrill the Michigan Lutheran Social Society and also serves on a number of other committees of the church. Miss Betty Curtiss spent last week at Upland. Ind., the guest "We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Rcpaii 1962 CHEVROLET BELAIR 6 cylinder, straight stick. Radio and heater. $395°o RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a 1968 BUICK LE SABRE rubber stamp with your new ZIP Recored. Burkey Sale* «nd Serv­ 4-dr. sedon, double power, Code number. Three-line stamp ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ Wl 5-5176. eludes postage and tales tax. ditioned. Burpee s Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton. Mich. 49046. gan. Her folks picked her up at Lansing on Sunday. She fell in PIANO TUNING—Repair, refinish­ Love with that section of the ing. player pianos and antique Hoosier state and says she would organs restored. Joe Mix. Piano like to Uve there. * Mrs. Wilma Sale* and Service. Phone 945­ Doxey spent tlie weekend with 9888, R #4 Hastings. Business Services Offered her son, Max Mackey' and fam­ ily at Hudson. * Mr. and Mrs Russell Makley, Ellen and LynELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 1968 FORD MUSTANG nette of Hastings were Suiidaj ERSKINE-RENNER TV. Antenna Repair and new work. Fixtures callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ford and Appliance Service. Phone V-8 motor. 3-speed trans­ and supplies. Kelley Electric Stowell. -A Blake Rising, who 945-5851. Hour*: 9 am to 9 PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rile Water Service. 524 Middleville Rd., mission on the floor. R. & I p.m. Mon. thru Sat. and Sun. 12 System*. Sold, inualled, serviced. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. H. Gold with block vinyl vlnclal House in Hastings since Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Hastings. reluming from Droste-Ferguson 5381. top. 10.000 actual miles. Hospital in Grand Rapids, where Automobile & Machinery _ he underwent surgery, came to Repair Concrete Products his trailer home in Woodland Monday and 1* being cared for by hl* sister. Mra. Claire Darker COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVGET YOUR READY-MIX from the 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXMra. Forrest .Potter were Bun­ Barry County Ready Mix Co. day dinner gueata al Use home Phone Wl 5-2123. lo your specification*. Farm Bu­ reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5­ Wellman Rood and helped cele­ 2223. brate the first birthday of both SHARPENING SERVICE- Sew* of couples’ grandson. Tommy PotWell & Pump Service SOLD Dale E. Smith *289500 For Term of One Year James Wright The following PROPOSITIONS or QUESTIONS will be voted upon None The Polii for the laid Election will be open tram 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M of the lame Election day Dated May 28, 1969 tor of Zion Lutheran Church coming here In 1024 mt his first Barbara von Reis Secretary, Board of Education 5229500 youre right Potter of Oak Part. ' Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Mra. Ford Stowell, accom­ BOWERMAN’S Well & Pump panied by Mrs Ethel Rowlader COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVService. Wells drilled & repaired. of Woodland called on several CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Service all makes of pumps. Sell friends at Pennock Hospital Fri­ Repair* and *h*rpcnmg. Saw and white 1. Jacob* Prescription new Deming Pumps, Phone Lake day. Among those they visited part* and supplies. McCullough Pharmacy. Phone W| 5-2466. Odessa 374-8676 or if no an­ and Plonaar. Francisco Farm swer 374-5T23 or 374-3552. Dodge, formerly residing cast of -Supply. M37 So. tyl 5-3150. Woodland and now living in Lake Oderaa; Mrs. Elizabeth Walts, formerly residing on Rush Road; Mrs Arloa March 'Arloa Haigler, widow of Bert Haynon sister of the late Mrs. Delia Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide McAllister AUTO SALES 201 N. Broadway Phone 945-9911 llullnjl Largest and lineal Car Care Center” �I J-T1II HASTINGS BANNER Past Resident Dies nt Flint Altoft 4 IPers Name Delegates Swift and are building a new, one on Broun Road. T1m> Warn-, ers carnc here from Lake .Odes- i Mrs. Glcndon Curtis sa. They were Thursday night! Mra. Opal Hyde Johnson, who 9 W. Bioadway, WooOWnd 367-351) Al toft 4Her's enjoyed ooftball and Memorial Day guests with! was born on June 28. 1893, in Mrt Roy Warner entertained his mother. Mrs. John C. War- | on May 29 al tbe Altoft School. Prairieville, tbe daughter of Dy. the Legion Auxiliary in her ner In Williamston. Other guests George and 'Nettle Hyde, died liome Monday evening Election Friday Included Mr. and Mrs. Twelve registered Guernsey to nntob Summer enrollments May 28 at Flint. of officers was held al thia Russell Warner of Eaton Rapids j cows in Uie herd of James and and to pass out 4H Camp lltermeeting. * The Cooperative and Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner: from Hartings High liebool and rural Williamston. Dale WarAllce B. Fish. Hickory Comers., “Btre. Bible School of the South Wood­ of Mor Western Michigan. She taught ner, lAkrAn Eaton Rapids rmrMMOAIIVA representative, have recvnuy recently comptetea completed top OIof- | Allott Club Week delegates Services for George O. Gil­ land Church of the Brethren and f———-----, nave . . production . . lett, 87, of 517 E. Grand Street, the CdoU Grove Church of la a non of the Russell Warner*. the north porch of the new edl- i Helal -------DHIR actual ।'approved by lhe County 4H ofSaturday evening visitors with li?c ore Ray James. Leo Rear ­ wtio died Friday evening, May Christ will be held June 9-13. __ _____ _ _ Mr. and Mrs Win. Veitc were j. flee ar a/ the tlie chanceL cliancel. i ____ records, according to Tlie Ameri- ,don. Vanessa Rodrigue*, and Flint until her death. 30. al the Barry Medical Fa­ All children will inert at the Mr. anl Mm. Walter Warner of Dedication of the new church I cun Guernsey Cattle Club. Ail Surviving are two sons. Keith South wooautnu Woodland vnuicn Church monMon- ;-—■ ——------ ------------------Janice Rust. Fair Improvement cility, were held at 1 pan. Mon­ oouin j will be held In September. • cows were milked two times a Donation tickets are being sold and Dean: a daughter. Virginia; day at the Glrrboch Funeral d., mundn, • Tlr WoMhnd J-* O*“ Warn.™ Slud, liuu Club wiu -id uk.. <>u, ot — HuW womans aiuuy - FWdir, --------- — —---Suu­ throughout the club toy Mra. 10 grandchildren, and a sitter, Home. .. . ........ ... . . ,11V dlnrv, with tliem . their annual held trip Wednes- <luy dinner guests with । The testing was supervised by Let.i Hvde Cleveland of Colum­ The Rev. Gordon Overholt of day. Ln.- U They will >!'W CoJ ] MSU. • jun? io incy win iruve ™» - — “f “ ----a— A 15-cent investment in Mil-' i Th- next general club meet­ bus. Ohio. Ashley and the Rev. Cyril Haines,, nay. ... .. ..from ... .... .. . ___ _.tnl Ohrirl.ittyi + Woodland the drag store al ot Charlotte. * Mrs Mrs. Olive Olive Hom Horn, bestrol can increase beef calf < Lockshore 8 Benita, a 7 year ing will be in September. How­ of Tuscola officiated. Graveside , bn . llurlirrt bin TH, will t »>» '-"'’"I' -*• | old. produced 15430 pounds of ever. club officers. Junior Lead­ Mrs. George Bauich is visit­ services at lhe Dutton Cemetery. rtop and eat lunch al Westland M™- Alny1 Boulter, passel away weaning weights by 20 la 26 pounds, according to Michigan I I milk und 705 pounds of fat. in ers and Adult Advlsots will meet ing her daughter ajid family, the were conducted by members of' in Drlrall. Al a Uw, will ™- “ « ■ «*« »«■ State*University research. 1305 days; .Martcrblend Tonica, 5, In August to plan the 1969-1970 Robert Stevens of Kalamazoo, the Hastings Masonic Lodge No. ' Iny Cmninmi tor Ih-lr mUn !.V«l BJ” *° M few days this week. produced 14810,747: Nance Aurcclub program. ■T n i» means a return of . sllracllon rnllowm, lhe u»w &"“• »<««» «'■ •"a„,“" -------------- - ,— | )ia, 4. 14980—814; Supreme Carol, HenBu born at Dutton on III, will ,1 dinner beta, re-!«»“«“ -“J “ 'B*”* S' rows 11 14-411 Tooth Wook. M8U..3, 14820-782; Nance Darieen, 2, | urnln, hwne Membe, ■» bind “end. .M nHfhbor. who animal busban­ 10960—557; Sultan Delrua, 3, h„e ’heir re^wllon. neeom-, remmhered U»™ with Bower, Terry Great­ I JVH£ U3-87 and AlveretU (Hals) GUIeiL 10900-515: B Dutrinka, 2. 13780 p.nled w IMV money by Jone ■> '“Am * -583; Nance Elodla, 2. 130020lie went to school In Dutton 10 W««n. MSU.fl*44U Club noting. 540; ■ Tlie Uuns meet Tuesday. June in MSU tests voune vucklne j JUKr =“' -4H Sunflame Elma, 2. 13550— Mr. .nd Un Wear, n,el be-1 "> «< '>»“"■ • “'"""I cine lhe p.renl, Simd.y mem«"> »• “a lie ot . nrl bom u Fmnoek ([hTeriiw woe IheJ- dhwMer. igart Central ‘ H npllal .nd In. b-en named J*'- aI’11.'1? Barman and He was promoted to section; ( A,.. A. Sunday ,tinn.T ! family of North Manchester. Ind this level, but Greathouse warns foreman when he was 19 and ’• TW? u ,1U! !aW and Mra. rtGii Glen°f f**00* against going beyond the 12 mil-, when he was 24 he resigned and | “ **’* *!, h „ । ui,ul^ were Mr For ’91 ln thc Lakewood are* ligram recommendation. J By David Goodyear went West. He worked on the J J's Steve Cartel and fam- th’4 W|U e,,d of «»“™8h "A good rule-qf-thumb Is td Yoamlte Valley Railroad iu a ..<^4 days. They will not re­ implant lhe stilbestrol four section foreman, and also for 'h ' ' |h, w nn 1 turn to school next year as they months before selling lhe calf the Western Pacific. I United Methodist Church will ,UIVC 1,1 llu? Many of them He returned tu Michigan 'n , J1 !jd wilt enter college but it U not the crop." Greathouse suggests. Fish Guernseys Set Official Milk Marks Woodland FARM PAGE George Gillett Dies Friday At Facility Stilbestrol Implant Earns Top Returns Barry Farm Calendar... : I US SIS'US-SS'tXS W.W. «■ ◄ Farm Facts DON'T LET YOUR CORN 1915 working the Michigan Cenat M,nc- Thcrc the> »IU rtudy •»tral. He Joined the Brotherhood Q , church school cb-wa will ca>u<' ,he> want to ,carn ond al Maintenance of Way Em- ,0 'J £hufch «tKol lew. wW whpn ployeea on Dec 31. 1918 Hr waa ’’r,d 1 . ‘to. Others wlU enter the world nut scry children through second a member until his retirement h..™t aT^hc J,,b# ond hrn‘ ““ol" ,hey on June 1. 1947. J™’’’' *l. Will will a"*nd attend on on rem.U. regulai hui. basis an,I and Mr nniMt th- r-.te house next to lhe church on not‘J ; lust when th- mood strikes th- south side- The Summer "" 1 don la Masonic Ixxlgc on Oct. i them U.n.ai Summer recreation will 25. 1917. and 25. 1917. and transferred transferred to to the the ..’j'’"*’ 3,cho01 prograrn will begin. also begin for the younger set. Classes Hastings Lodge No. 52 in 1918 Wednesday. June 18 sixth Extra clashes are also being held Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, pas- ' He was a life member since 1958 I from nursery through i—rn Wedla«1' ““ tor of the Iztkewcad United will be held each He was also a member oi the grades n.Mla, mornln, ihmuKhoul Ih. Bu’n<ner 11 -111 I* a bua> Bum- Methodbt Church, announced Senior Citizens and the Star Snnuncr bmnb'na at > a in All iner and before long the doors that th; first service will be Grange. interested childrm ure invited will be opening up for the Pau held Sunday in lhe congrega­ Mr. Gillett married Daisy Wa-, w nuenu classes, Make the best of th? tion's new edifice which which lets who died In January uf! to attend. The newly organized Senior has been erected alongside the 1948 On May 27. 1949. he^-mar- Citizens group will inrct Mon- Be extra “*"* careful ra,r'ft" when driving dH’lno formtr Lakewood Evangelical ried Henrietta HUI and watch for the little ones day. June 9. al the Lions Ren United Brethren on M-50. about Surviving are his wife; strp- , -U, be - held ...» >*“», w -eademjJlx d.rt In n half-mile west of the M-gg A potluck dinner will daughters, Mrs Velma McDon- i •l U.K on. n In bdn, >™J intersection. aid of Lansing. Mrs. Belle Tollescareful near the water. Drown­ Tlie Lakewood United Metho- ’ of Delton and Mrs. Leonard IJh-lr o-n table «vke. dnnk Ing has taken many lives In the to pass. Special mu­ dist Church Is n union of the' < Doris> Lester of Hickory Cor­ 1 and a .di-h ,, in. pin,na be presented .. at the pro- ; former Lake Odessa United ners: a stepson. Kenneth L. Hill sic will M, V„« m -III ,hn» “ “ » i gram. S' “—*------ — | Brethren Church and the Laksof Holl; two sitters. Mra. Lloyd s and rive a talk on tne nwuwood Evangelical United Brcth■ Eleanor! Overholt of Sviaeauga. rhn;.t~ p7rk*'AU Re,’,i»r ' ------------ -- --------- — *r«n Church Ala. and Mra Laurw Kellxman Liuuuw rara. nn cwmor vitl-i1 uf th* community are in-' If man could collect and cfflcl-. ’ ... o.,n of Dutton: nieces, nephews and zrns ‘ vltad to attend * Mr. and Mra. ently use it, the sunlight fall-1 n ™e f‘«t «-n? step-grandchildren Hoy E Warner have recently Ing on just the city of Los C lureh M,,o°l will moved Into lhe home formerly Angeles would supply more en-; 01 ,0-30owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rrrd ergy than is consumed in all Williams said the ninth ('and boys. The Reeds sold the the homes on earth. National! J e*r for U«lr Drive-In Church (home to Mr. and Mrs Oayton i Geographic says. begins at 7:45 pm. Sunday using Lakewood Votes. On Vocational Bldg., . RUN OUT FUEL NH3 DRY (Custom Analyses, too) Chemicals PLANT ! Watch Next Week for "Arranging the Farmstead” OF GAS! LIQUID SELECTING YOUR FENCING Custom Applications SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury) Highbauk Have you ever had to decide what type of fencing to use? While accolades ure being be­ stowed upon Ted Knopf, who has No farm is operable without served 42 outstanding years os employing some sort of fencing.b | head of lhe agriculture department It's important, however, to know at Hastings High School, we'd like what kind should be used. J| to add our praises to the many Many farms iw woven wire1 others for a job well done. Ted Jias had a great influence upon the b- adequate. Some have board many boys he lias taught and fencing where woven wire would counseled In these many years. do. Many of the county's moat out­ In most instances, barbed wire standing fanners gained knowledge has un economical advantage over and Inspiration from this outstand­ woven wire. .This economy is even ing instructor. We add our thanks greater In areas of hilly topogra­ to our admiration for Ted and phy. Stretching woven wire over■ wl.’h him the best far his retire­ hills and through hollows is not ment. At GOODYEAR BROTHERS easy. In addition, it presents the dimculty of kinking. IMPLEMENTS, INC., we devote our time to giving you the finest Two things should be remem­ In farm implements. We have a bered when putting up your large selection of John Deere fencing. First, get a completed equipment and offer expert repair work. Visit our new and larger and long. Secondly, try to minl- facllltna un Bedford Rd. GOOD­ YEAR IMPLEMENTS. INC, 945Fence construction can be costly, but It doesn't have to be. Sat 'til noon. Mrs. Vem Hnwblirz NMhv.ll* _ 653-2102 Remember the LAB bake sale at Kelhl Hardware on Saturday. June 7. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair i Hayblitz and Ken and Mr and Mrs Vem HawbllU were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop In Battle Creek. ★ 'Mrs. Roh Hickey and son, Maurice, and granddaughter of Inkster called Memorial Day on Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbllU. Mrs. Hickey born and lived on this farm until she was married. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz | were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Caledonia.' Children's Day pro­ gram will be held at the North Maple Grove Church on Sunday. June 8. and on Sunday. June 15. after services there will tie a potluck dinner at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Larry HawbllU and family of Battle Creek call­ ed Friday at the Gaylord Gould home and at the Vem Hawblitzs * Mrs. Blnlr Hawblitz was a delegate to the last EUB con­ ference on Wednesday In Hint * Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family and the Victor Schantz Jr. family were suoper guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz on Friday in honor of their wed­ ding anniversary. Mm. Edith Goodell of Cadillac spent seve­ ral days with them ♦ Mrs Robert Hart entertained for her son. Mike after the baccalaureate in Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coats and Mr. and Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Myers of Marshall Rd. and her mother from Saginaw. TamM PAINT WE BUY IT BY THE TRUCKLOAD and PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! FANTASTIC SAVINGS Exterior On These POPULAR PAINTS housepaint Your Choice of Either House Paint Com­ KdlWlttitlMl pares to Brands Selling for up to $10 Gal. FII* I'our classified ad has high sales potential al law cost! Call 945-3481 today and SELL • NEW FACILITIES? REPAIRS? EXPANSION? MODERNIZATION? If you're phoning any farm improvement and need ex­ tra money, tee ns for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Costtlowl Repayment Mt up to fit farm income. Na prepayment penalties. Long-Lasling Durability! Weather-Right! Mildew, Slain, Fade 45 Tru-Tesl Supreme House Paint Lead * Zinc ? Titanium EXTERIOR LATEX Weary protection of linseed oil fortified with pure lead, zinc and Combines best qualities of oil and latex house paints. Covers and titanium for long life. Preferred wears like oil base point, yet by professionals because of its flows on like water base. 1 coat superior hiding power. White, usually covers. Rich, low sheen. stock colon. Easy to apply Soap & water clean-up w Non-Drip, Fast Drying Interior Latex Lead Zinc Titanium HOUSEPAINT Pun UmeetlW fe-tal Mildew Remtu' htawlta-OWio I slightly higher). SAT-N-Hffl GUARANTEE Cusraataad highest quality LATEX HOUSE PAINT BASE The durability "of an oH lja« paint, plus ease-ofappliance.Soap and water clean-up. White. colors. oil bata rwiitant. a real LN Base Wwlnbtarl HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vi So Michigon Phono 945-9415 • >30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. SAVE $2.00 a Gal. on this Flower-Fresh HASTINGS V. &S.NARDWARE HOURS Monday thru Saturday HARDWARE 111 E. State STORES Phone 945-2003 �Hastings Banner htirxfm. June I„..17 Thursday, 12. IQKQ 1969 Set Speed Mark In Choosing l« Peart *>9«---—.1 2 Section, MllkJftCD NUMBER a 9 —EDITORIALS by R.M.C.— ■ i | We were glad to hear President eign affairs since World War II j Nixon come forth "loud and dear" ■ we have not trod softly enough What m'ght have been a ' world In defense of the US. Amvd und have taken ouretlves too seri­ record" for speed In choosing a Forces No responsible chief execu- ously as an instrument for main­ I live could taining some semblance of inter­ the risk risk of o offending or perhajx, national law and order and thus Maur.cs Shaffer. Rl Battle Creek, I lhe and the State Highway Depart-'even arousing lhe animosity of gotten ourselves involved in situa­ tion* we could and should have through rose-tinted glasses In as­ avoided. Richard Robinion questioned sessing the potential dingers pos' d ANTIQUE CARS VIEIT HASTINGS—The visit of Hie 15lh annual WOOD Antique Auto Tour them generally. Neither attorney by the unstable international scene But all this has nothing to do brought hundred* of viewer* to Hasting* Saturday morning lo inspect lhe classic automobile* for the plaintiff nor highway President Nixon liad to get back with the value for our own safety which wen parked on State Street from Broadway to Michigan. The 138 car* arrived with their department atksd a question. to the realities of the present in in maintaining the potency of -the u*n,r* and rider* dressed for the period* and it wa* a gay occasion. Hasting* own Lawrenee Baum drove hi* 1914 Apersbn JaekRabbit (above) an 1 It wa* nnt of th; most ouUtandlnr ear* to make The Jury concern was to affix stressing that strength—not good ...' big stick." the amount of damages the Shaf­ if among the youngest—spectator*. The earavan went on to Gut) Harbor Inn for Ipnrh, and to fers will incur by the condemna- intention* nor friendly motives, >s If we were living in a thoroughly j Battle Creek, reluming through Hailing* Sunday morning in ths cold rain. That trip was. far tion_of about an acre and 6ne-half - -j , MtuHly. w. m now to m m ChrLu.n .orla.or , reaiyavUurtl cateu at me intersection of M-66 . Theodore Rooseana the Baseline Road at the wnen Barry-Calhoun line. । velC* The property is being taken to. but carry a big stidc." is definite! permit ImprovingV-t»e virion at jn order lhe comer- Also iEvoTwd is the , ... gradtag^of a portion of the Sh.her / |n f<Jf. NEW BRIDGE TO SPAN RIVER—Carpenter Construction Com­ pany of Ravenna have removed the old bridge spanning the Thomapple for Center Road traffic, and are getting set to erect lhe new 856.821.20 modem structure which will be a two-span bridge, 120 feet long and 33 feel wide. John and Mary Hamaly were posed Saturday morning to watch lhe workmen who are preparing lhe abutments after placing lhe center pilings—Banner photo. \ ■< - School Custodians, Secretaries Given Wage Increases New Janitorial Contract Provides '3H-Ce.nl Hike Plus 27.5 Boost in Fringe Benefits Member* of the Hasting* Board of Education Tuesday eve­ ning at their regular monthly meeting approved n thrw-year contract wilh ciielodian Local 1910 effective July 1 calling for • a 35-cenl per hour increa-e over lhe ihree-ycar period^ plus a 27.5-cent increase in fringe fienefits, and also approved hiring other non-leaching personnel for lhe next fiscal year with/ a four percent raise plus a cost-ofllvlng Increase of 4.7 percent. On the recommendation of Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther. Delton Library Has Story Hour For Children- The Delton Public Library is conducting a Story hour fot childrvn aged 4-7 this Summer on the Last Wednesday of every month at the Delton Library from 9 to land, Susan Fowler. Mrs. Ann Lauderdale. Mrs. Diane Worden und Lori Sager, will present stories, finger games and records lo tiw children. The first prog rum for the sum­ mer will be Wednesday, June 25. AH children in the community are Invited to attend. Any person who would like to be a render, please contact the Delton Public Library, as many more are needed. 3 Volunteers Fill Barry’s June Quota Three Barry County men. Darwin L. MclntVTB. August C. Luatey and Donald G. Hall, all volunteers and 18. have received order* to report for induction into the armed forces on Tuesday, June 17. The State offered the'&affera j ' 82.500 In damages. The plaintiffs 1I HiLaq asked 810,000. The Jury, after VjUUIlCil IlIKCb about an hour's deliberation, . • *» brought in a verdict at 5 pm. I Tuesday awarding damages of11 85500. menl by Ally, Thomas Carey of Kalamaioo for lhe Highway Department, visited the scene on Monday. The Jury Include Bernice Leon­ ard. Baltimore; Howard Johnson. Barry; Mary Fuller, Carlton; Re* Casey. Hastings Township; Evelyn LaBine and Ronald Geiger. Irving; Mrs . ohn C. Rowen. Prairieville; Marjorie Erickson. Woodland; Clara , Tanner, Yankee Springs, and william James. Clark Levengood and Harold Kimmel. Hos­ tings. Fire Destroys Dairy Barn Fire Tuesday afternoon des­ troyed the large dairy bam on the Dan Matthews farm at 3461 E. State Road but Burr iatubaugh and Forrest J. <8tub> Johnson of Hastings, who noticed the smoke a* they were driving by, saved the dairy herd and calves which were In the bam. according to Hustings fire­ men. The fire apparently started hourly rate were granted n 15-cent from a burning hay pile be­ per hour adjustment. There are hind lhe 105 by 75-foot structhree full-time secretaries and six Laubaugh and Johnson were who work during tlie school year. The custodian's contract calls returning from a sale near L*ke for a 15-cent hourly hike the first year, and 10 cents in the second smoke. They attempted tojiut and another 10-ccnt boost in the out the fire but were unable to third year. There are 19 custodians keep it from spreading to the in addition Io Rene Ganguillet and bam. so turned their attention to saving the cattie. Amos Dalman. Also saved were the milking machines three-year period for custodians. Including the 27.5-cent hike In llrely Involved when Hastings fringe benellU. will be 715 cent* firemen arrived, and they con­ per hour. AU but one on the centrated cn saving tlie milking parlor. Board members approved Supt Guenther's recommendation that Frod Lowe be appointed Central Annex and Central School ele­ mentary principal for lhe 1968-70 school year. He will continue some Matthews had been at an auc­ tion sale near Middleville, and about 4:30 Mr*. Matthews left to pick him up. The bom was gone when they' returned. The Matthews live on the place to the east. mentary education. That evening electricity was Principal Lowe lias been in the school system since 1958 and has been an Instrumental instructor. njllked at the parlor. Also lost in the fire was a Junior high English teacher, as­ sistant principal and principal of large hay and grain wagon, the elementary schools. He lias served silo auger and other equipment, Dan and his late father, El­ on the State Curriculum Research Committee and has done graduate don built the bam 13 years ago work in music, counseling, ad­ after another bam had been destroyed ministration and elementary- edu­ lightning. which was struck by cation. He has 30 hours beyond his Legion Hall in Hasting* at 6:30 natl and Western Michigan Uni­ versities. Eighteen men are to report on Robert Miller was appointed the same date for their pre-lnduc- part-time Junior high assistant tlon physical examinations. principal with responsibility for Robert K. Stamm, draft board transportation routing foi all chairman, said 13 registrant* are tp report July 16 for induction, through high school. and 30 on the same day for their Principal Miller will also be re­ pre-induction physical examina­ sponsible for Federal and State tions. audio visual aids effective for the 1869-70 achool years Principal Miller lias been em­ Mrs. LeRoy Reid of 6581 Center ployed In the school district since Road., Nashville, reported Monday, 1956, serving as a physical educa­ June 9, that someone liad stolen tion instructor, social studies their Wheelhorsc tractor valued Please See MORE ABOUT: Steal Garden Tractor VISIT IN WASHINGTON—In thia picture Third District Con- was moat helpful Mrs. Marsman’s Will Contested pjn. Friday, June 13. on the pe­ tition of Wilma Odder of Grand Rapids, the sister of the lato Mrs. Elizabeth Marsman. to alof Barry Probate Court admit­ ting to probate Mra. Marsman’s will dated April 3. She is represented by Atty. Charles C. Lundstrom of Grand Rapids. Probate Judge Phillip Mitchell, lias approved an order to allow Mrs. Gertrude Pender, executrix, to employ special counsel in the matter. Mrs. Marsman died April 5. leaving an estate valued al 8925.578.24. Mrs Gilder waa be­ queathed 81.000. She left a neph­ ew. David Guetschow, 2323 Jef­ ferson; Grand Rapid*. 15 per­ cent; another nephew. Charles Guetschow. 1825 Hutchinson. Grand Rapids. 15 percent; Don­ ald G fider, her sister's son. teris sun'* children. 10 percent. Erick Gilder and Taney Glider; Rusrell Johnson 617 8. Dibble Street, Hastings. 15 percent; the Ma Jr fair'Christian Reformed Church and Church School at 1740 Lyon. NE. Grand Rapid*. 15 percent; the Thomapple Foundation. 10 percent, and the First Presbyterian Church of Hartings 10 percent. Judge Mitchell has approved the sale of the Commercial Printers to Robert D. Blough for 825.000. Gibson Prtiident Of St. Rosa Board Henry Gibson has been named Board of Education, succeeding Joseph Duffy. Richard Hart is vice president and Joseph Hubert W.M.U. fc world things would be different! end happier But the world U not | guided by tlie Christian philosophy | and even in the so-called civilized 1 nations, thr veneer of civilization i Continued on Page 4) Sewer Fee, Adopt Park Ordinance On July 1 Hastings residents will begin paying 50 percent of (heir Winter water bill as their sewer tax. Instead of 33 1/3 per­ cent, member* of the City. Counell decreed Monday night. Councilmen Monday night. June 9. adopted a change In the water and sewer ordinance hik­ ing lhe fee from one third to one-half the Winter bill, and also boasted the Industrial levy Irani 35 cents lo 50 cents per employee and the maximum per quarter from 872 to 8100. ___ Ask Barry Citizens To Vote One Mill for County Bldg. Fund Harn County cilizrna nevi Aug. 26 are to Im- a»kr«l In Area Electors Vote Down Tax Proposals lurid lo fininu'r conrtrih lion of vital!) needed fadlilire. members . «J the Board of Su|>ervivor>.dc« ided Tuoclin al their regular | monthly meeting. . referreif back to committee for further,study plans for con«truc. tlon of a new building to house ' * Electors in area school district* social services offices which would Monday turned down proposals for have cost on estimated 8170.000 special tax increases. , , „ .. The board also ha* under study In the •nwniapple-Kellogg dis-. pi^ lor a -joii lcnla. trict. elector* defeated a 25 mill tlvi.|v estimated at a cost of 8210.000. ?£r^n,t by. 2a„votM- 438 10 including facilities for lhe sheriff'* bring in about 820.000 more* 400^ The vote in tlie flrat precinct, department, and for construction at .Middleville, wa* 391 Yes and ;,65 1 Of a lagoon system fur waste No. and at Freeport the vote was, treatment at the Barry County Consulting Engineers Jones A 39 Yes and 103 No. I Medical Facility. Henry submitted a bill of 82.­ 366.79 for services during May in Re-elected to the T-K school propoti«i one mill levy would connection with their study of; llxurd was Glenn E. Holtz with I bnng in ab<)Ul 8120.000 annually. plans for Improvement of the , - 42 votes. Theodore Cutter received damm un current valuations City’s sewage disposal plant to *V“ V*UVV U»rr> »>30M0 eliminate phosphate, and to » i y-,. * Maple Valley- voters turned down carmnrUed for county buildups comply with the State anti-pol­ Lllthcnin ( hlirch n“’Ufor ?n abobuilding ?d, b‘ucproto;i nwn Supervisor Monty board* Bennett,finance cholrlution requirements. liULUUl <111 VzIIUI Cl! a provide funds of the county Aldermen approved continu­ On Sunday. June 22. Grace Lu-1 *ra,n. y a of 587 No to 192 jcommittee, reviewed the county'* ing Hastings' membership in the theran Church will once again 121 j nna,‘e“d Tuesday's Grand River Watershed Council h»i-» n n>ii tin.,, . 1 Bnd VtnMnlvll)e .53 to 71. । morning session, pointing out that « P“‘® * th th OuU elector* defeated a the general fund will receive only at a cost of 4.4 cents per capita ! . 1. for Hie 6375 municipal residents, installation of Rev. Michael Anton.- 195-mlil operational levy by a vote '59 mill* from the December tax or 1280.50. I ... Rev. Anton will be coming to j of 604 to 568. The levy of 175 had ■ instead of 6.14 as in the post. Councilmen adopted a re-1 Hustings from Welland. Ontario.,' «l»'Ute board “*» t- seeking ^-4 I The nnandal position of Ure vised ordinance governing use Canada. Whke he ha* taught Eng-‘f*crta*e ,0 'nrct, | county for lhe year 1970 is n(M llsh and social sciences at the -411an' and operational require-. portion which will support in­ community college since 1967. menU I creased *pendlng. The need* of Named to four year* term* on both capital and operational ex- ai1' I the Gull Lake board were Dr. Don- penditures are increasing and the P^e*1 d« n * Hastings its faculties such as canoe phi*. Tenn., attending the Mem­ |ald Myer* with 952 votes and Wil-1 amount of revenue the county will1 1101,0 liverire, but allows private tuucatiorc was rcV’*,,8?, bo?>!d .ln phis Ctty Schools. He also at­ imtn Detuy with 808 Carl Warten - receive from taxes U decreasing , canoeists to launch their cruft I received 994 for a 3-year term. I During till* pmod of belt tighten-1 nda >' * «® u from a designated area at ibe tended SL Paul* College, ConIncumbent* Lyle Champion re-, ing Ute county official* have to । -r8 .eived 68 votes and Loren Stuck provide the needs of Ute county I , K, L' ‘“,TOcr Prri|BA. from Concordia Senior Col­ ]33 for ie-electlon to Ute Delton through the best possible use of | dcnt . c Fieasantyiew lege. FL Wayne. Ind, in 1962. zoard uf education ' the tax dollar they are receiving I .After serving his vicarage in Lakewood voter* Monday re-!01 ' » Priority Bremen pro^ i f ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ,e H"*’ on a priority basis " Bennett pro- i Orv‘’te Decker Deckcr and and Eldon EWw''! P0*1^ lbr ml agc Maple Heights. Ohio. Rev, Anton‘turned Orville — vote ,or lhe JulyU Wright ha”*S ap-1 They also approved an ordi­ 'was called by the English District Flrasner to four year terms on the I building fund ’' pointed to that Mat to serve nance giving property owners 10, Mission Board of lhe Lutheran | Board of Education and approved ' "The needs of the county butld- until the June 9 election. years Instead to, Church to establish a congregation i the use of 8136.000 in building and ing* have accrued over many year* Name Pastor For Grace of five years pay their special assessments— in Niagara Falls. Canada Tlie site funds Decker polled 739 votes | and if money had been set aside mission congregation was formed ; and Fltssner 666 a* they defeated during tiul time to provide fori*T0cseij Fnp Start*; of uicsc these luciuura faclUtica ® ;mc reptacenent rcpi«M.ciiK-iii Ul , — ordinance I* effective July 1 and under Ute name of Lutheran third candidate Mkrvin Nymanithe ---------—•-• — • be •--------ir:— — a ----------------- a..*. j -• who received 240i-----------------------------------vote*. we would not in Ute position I Fire in..*.Automobile Includes assessments for Ute Os­ Church of the Good Shepherd. , we're In today.” he declared. । o . born Road project which got Rev. Anton ii married and lias ! ,, „ ..1 Someone apparently tossed a one son. Mark. 19 months old. underway Monday. Hr uuj »» Bulldin, cWmlc lhrau,h .« ,lnd,„ oua. AIUU1I. vtuuiuuc. is 15 from irum •: ReDOFt 1/0II<1 tlOIlS C»mnl»lon will pravl* U» pH- 1 M|k, R^,, , Mrs Anton. CiuuToltc, Aidermen were scheduled to ■ujurin,, "ol. I VtHiatlUlW drily lor Uir meet this Wednesday to con­ St. Louis. Mo., and Tell City. Ind n 9 lA/ft Uir “J lien- O«y Sunlur pul <hr r.m tinue their study of a workable She received her BS degree from rp SIX, ST™™" b I™' MUI. '"»> MUlrir homing ordinance which would Concordia Teachers College. River I () KarFV S IWlV J ° Inullljent nunntr । Cmm provide officials nith authorl- Forest. Ill., in 1962 and taught for three years in lite parochial ele- I Supervisor Ken Radant aUo mentary schools of Litchfield. Ill ! made a statement explaining titat within the City. She also taught for one year in he. Bennett and Supervisor Victor ■ !t'z/(fa**> ITzz» tiftsfl Petitions were received for Im­ ,j rr titr.i rr UNlt'tl ueitvu Eckardt had voted against Uie I U । The Barry County Cancer Cru ­ the public elementary school in proving streets adjacent to lhe Maple Heights. Ohio. ,-----sade.------produced a record high of plans for Ute 8170,000 social serv­ Six fire hydrants were turned new high achool building on jon sometime last Thursday night Rev. and Mr*. Anton will be *10.336.28. ices building. Market. Washington and South, Donation* — in Hasting* Includ­ uu.* uu..u 00 11,6 northern section of H.isand also on Montgomery from moving to Hastings on June 16 ed S2.035.19 from the wards, with belng pushed into Jumping into, “»H«imI municipal pumps pumped Eaton to Hinman at the requi-.t 8839.75 coming from the First lhe building project although | Qdt an additional 210.000 gallon* of Rowland Hall of the Hastings Ward; 1257 JO from thr Second; agreeing that the Social Sen ties wn,'-r briore they could be Aluminum Products Company office is overcrowded. turned off. and on Glenwood Drive in the ' He added that he believed the I ------------ •------------Taffee Addition. “ '5/X • --- ---- ----------- iicuau Ruia toitii I ' oid" 20-man board had made a । D E n*Tu/n Diamn t“c,ud«1 ITOi0 for Richard cAftjck) Scattcrday Jr. ’ memorials 5289 38. mistake in falling to purchase lhe| D V C aT 1 WP‘ UumP 200 feet of two and one-half {of R3 Plainwell ft** one of four r-.-nnH Freeport resident* contributed John Dykehouse Monday tnominch and 350 fed of one and (who were presented ------identa —- 18148.10. Delton 842. Woodland National Bank building for 835.000 In addition to the need for So- I reported to the sheriff's office *Dch.,u® h®*- and Cups for lhe best acadtnuc row "^rds 18171D5. Middleville 8724.60 and cist Services office space, tie point- ',bBl u'e ritrd at the Prairieville 13,169.40 for 1.196 feet of curb in their respective classes at Alnra^j m»<4w*hVlJ1e 8573.08 ed out the need for the lagoon! Township dump had tetn broken and gutter along Grant and .uonege College during the 1968-69 sea-1 owing me 1B68-69 tea-l^SDSTiship-totals were: Assyria waste treatment system at the J2 to and valuable tools taken. G Ionwood. -■ — >— .... Identic year. Rick. Uie son of Mr ■ 8l48!W>^pltimore 823730. Barry Medical Facility and the Jail lock- ThL'>' included a socket ael valued । and Mr*. Richard C. Scatterday. M9530. Cafttan 8246.55. Cartieton up at 8150. other wrenches worth 855. The Philippines declared ed inde-1»“ graduated from Delton High 133635. Hasting 8504 13. Hope R.to> U» t-M U “ 12. In 1968 a* co-valedictorian wlthlj2C0D6. Irving 817955. Johnstown pendence from Spain on June J Scott Beebe. Bette. II Scott 11581.72. .Maple Grove 812950. "to the |>eople for tax funds be.................................................................... i Tnuweville 817433. Prairieville Please See MORE ABOUT: | Satwday. June 14. Is Flag Day. 815921. Rutland 8748 68. West . il.iiLpple 8275.11. East Thorn­ Apple 8253 50. Woodland 836135 and Yankee Springs 8282 05 Cancer Crusade Rick Scatterday Honored at Alma rmn Thlrd ‘Wig-A-Ma-Jig’ At Sears Store /lurold uuna,ri ot 'A. Hastings Sear* Store at 131 \y. Stale, has announced that Truth' Taylor I* to be here on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 gm, to 5 pm. a* a*wig consultant. Tmdl Taylor u to advise on .he style and color best for Individual* at Ulis special informal allowing of Scars Hairpiece Collection dur­ ing lhe three-day IWig-A-Ma-JU." Wig* of unported human liaic. may be tried on for • righ*." Mrs. Vanderbrook . Retiring After 28 > Years of Teaching ELKS WIN HONORS—Tbe Hastings Elks Lodge of about 500 members and the 47 member* of the Vivians won honors at lhe Elks State convention. They returned home with five plaque*. Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook la retlr-1 Including one for first place in “per capita" giving to lhe Major Projects, which was 82,82348. The local Elks have been involved big tills year after 28 year* of । In siding 48 cases, their latest sending a blind boy to Rochester | teaching. 17 of which were at to train for a seeing eye dog. They also brought back the Presl- Battle Creek Central There will be an open house in her honor ; for faculty, student*, and friend* Sunday. Jane 15. from 2 to 5 pm Is a “penny a day will help a child someday" project Pictured at the home of Mra. Louis Sinclair, are Elton Sanderson, Major Projects chairman since the Elk* 225 Irving Park Drive, Battle Creek. field, retiring preaident of the Vivians; Thane (Tony Young, and Ray Miller, retiring Exhailed Rater. DR. BUEHLER M5-226J CHIROPRACTOR WIN PRESIDENTIAL AWARDS—These student* at North- certificate* signifying their completion of all requirement* for lhe President'* Physical Fitness Award and received their honor* wearing, provided by tbe Hasting* Kiwanians., Earning lhe top honor* were Heft to right) Ronnie Ha whin*. Florence Moot* and Raymond McKelvey. Other* in Hie dais also received certifi­ cates of merit. They are standing, front row. left lo right) Mik* Silsbee. Richard Edward*, iseth Cutler, Harry Hoffman. Gaylen Hayward and Darrell Benedict. Back row: Larry Benedict. Jim photo. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-06-12.pdf 6d956ae2888aa5fe6a1f839792c343f5 PDF Text Text I J-T1II HASTINGS BANNER Altoft 4 IPers Name Delegates Past Resident Dies nt Flint Swift and are building a new, one on Broun Rond. 7Tm> Warn-, ers carnc here from Lake .Odes- i Mrs. Glcndon Ctirfis sa. They were Thursday night! 9 W. Bioadway, WtxxMmd 367-3511 Al toft 4Her's enjoyed ooftball Mrs. Opal Hyde Johnson, who and Memorial Day guests with! was born on June 28. 1893, in Mrt Roy Warner entertained his mother. Mrs. John C. War- | on May 29 al lbe Altoft School. Prairieville, the daughter of Dy. the Legion Auxiliary in her ner In Williamston. Other guests George and 'Nettle Hyde, died Itome Monday evening Election Friday Included Mr. and Mrs. Twelve registered Guernsey to nntob summer enrollments May 28 at Flint. of officers was held al thia Russell Warner of Eaton Rapids j cows in tike herd of James and and to pass out 4H Camp lltermeeting. * The Cooperative and Mr. and Mm. Fred Warner; from Hastings High liebool and rural Williamston. Dale WarAllce B. Fish. Hickory Comers,, “Dtre. Bible School of the South Wood­ of nor Western Michigan. She taught ner, lAkmn Eaton Rapid* rmrMMltAIIVA repreaentallve. have recvnuy recently comptetra completed top OIof- | Allott Club Week delegates Services for George O. Gil­ land Church of the Brethren and f———-----, nave . . production . . lett, 87. of 517 E. Grand Street, the CdoU Grove Church of b a non of the Rusaell Warner* the north porch of the new edl- i D:lal -------DHIR actual ।'approved by the County 4H ofSaturday evening visitors with li?c are Ray James. Leo Rear ­ wtio died Friday evening, May Christ will be held June 9-13. __ _____ _ _ j. flee ar a/ the chanceL cltanceL i ____ records, according to The Ameri- ,don. Vanessa Rodrigues, and Flint until her death. Mr. and Mrs Win. Veitc were 30. at the Barry Medical Fa­ All children will inert at the Mr. anl Mm. Walter Warner of Dedication of the new church I cun Guernsey Cattte Club. Ail Surviving are two sons. Keith South wooautnu Woodland vnurcn Church isnnMon- ;-—■ ——------ ------------------- — Janice Rust. Fair Improvement cility, were held at 1 pan. Mon­ oouin j will be held In September. • cows were milked two times a Donation tickets are being sold and Dean: a daughter. Virginia: day at the Glrrboch Funeral d«, mundn, • Tlr w«xll»„d Uta O*“ Warn.™ Slud, liuu Club wiu rid u»i-| <>u, at — HuW woman* aiuuy ~- tarli-------- — —---Suu­ throughout the club toy Mrs. 10 grandchildren, and a slrter, Home. .. . ........ ... . . ,11V dlnrv, Mii,.«f< with tliem . their annual held trip Wednes- <luy dinner guests with them । The testing was supervised by beta Hvde Cleveland of Colum­ The Rev. Gordon Overholt of tay. Ln.- U They will a -- --- >!"”» CoJ ] MSU. • nay. jun? io incy win iruve ™» - — “f “ ---A 15-cent investment in Mil-' i The next general club meet­ bus. Ohio. Ashley and the Rev. Cyril Haines,. ... .. ..from ... .... .. . ___ _.tnl Ohrirl.itte + Woodland the drag store al of Charlotte. * Mr* Mr*. Olive Olive Hom Horn, bestrol can increase beef calf < Lockshore 8 Benita, a 7 year ing will be bi September. How­ of Tuscola officiated. Graveside . llurlrtrt Tim Will’1” l^rtll, wu lor by | old. produced 15430 pounds of ever. club officers. Junior Lead­ Mrs. George Bauich is visit­ services at the Dutton Cemetery. rtop and eat lunch al Westland M™- AlnJ4» BouRer. passel away weaning weights by 20 la 26 I milk and 705 pounds of fat. in ers and Adult Advlsots will meet ing her daughter ajid family, the were conducted by members of' in Drlrall. IHU U», Win «•- “ E“ ’"k “ ■ >■“> »«■ pounds, according to Michigan I >305 days; .Martcrblend Tanlca, 5, In August to plan the 1969-1970 Robert Stevens of Kalamazoo, the Hastings Masonic Lodge No.' loy ClwnW tar their mun t.1—1 Hom- Sta wo Ml Mini ol State*University research. few days this week. produced 14810,747: Nance Aureclub program. "Tin* means a return of . .llmcuon Followm, lhe Mow Em“> >*"■» «'■ •"a„,“" --------------- - ,— | Ila, 4. 14980—814; Supreme Carol. He*Wk* born at Dutton on lh,y will nl dumer brfo, e-“» •'“JJUKX n-U-4H'n»i>i W««x. M8U..3, 14820-782; Nance Darieen, 2, |uraln, h«ta Mrmbro mol ““ "“•“'T’1” animal butban10960—557; Sultan Delraa, 3, Terry Great­ I JUH£ 113-87 and Alvereita (Hale) GUIeiL h«. italr nomltah. «e«m-, rrmratarW lira with nowrr. 10900-515: B Dntrlnka, 2. 13780 nuih-,1 by Ihn, monry b, June JI Ihr Ume .nl her Innem w -583; Nance Elodla, 2. 130020lie went to school In Dutton 10 j W«M«n. MSU. ■ The Uuns meet Tuesday. June in MSU tests vounc vuckina JUKr=“' -4H h*44U Club noting. 540; Sunflame Elma, 2. 13550— Mr. mw! Un Weary FWI 1»-1 la «< ’>»“"• • “'"'"“I came lhe wr.nlk Suntay mm,- «“”<« ’111> »• “a “»• r"'”1 S.hX'eS^; ?; '.X^: In. at a Mrl born M Fennodi (wo, U»J- dMIrtUr. igari Central ‘ HI'piial and Im b en named J*1- .J11*1;^JA11<al^“n Jnd He was promoted to section > ( A,.. A. Sunday dinner',onU,y oX North Manchester. Ind this level, but Greathouse warns foreman when he was 19 and riiiii ’ • • — — ••«= -->v~ against going beyond the 12 mil, GlenTW? ,1U! thc !aW Lakewood °f f** 00* when he was 24 he resigned and | “ **’* *!, h „ । and Mm. were Mr For ’91u ln area ligram recommendation. J By David Goodyear went West. He worked on the J J's Steve Cartel and fam- th’4 W|U e,,d of «»“™8h "A good rule-qf-thumb is td YoManlte Valley Railroad a* a days. They will not re­ implant the stilbestrol four section foreman, and also for h 1' |h, w n-i1 turn to school next year os they month* before selling the calf the Western Pacific. I United Methodist Church will lu‘ve In the post. Many of them crop." Greathouse suggests. He returned tu Michigan 'n , J1 !jd win enter college but it U not the 1915 working the Michigan Cen«rric^wm J at M,nc- Thcrc »IU rtudy taSELECTING YOUR FENCING ! tral. He Joined the Brotherhood ' , . . . . , copse they want to learn ond Watch Next Week for al Maintenance of Way Em- ,0 'J £hufeh lew. wW whpn FUEL ployres on Dec 31. 1918 Hr waa ’’r,d to. Others will enter the world "Arranging the Farmstead" second a member until his retirement nut scry children through h..™t aT^hc J,,b# ond hrn‘ ““ol" ,hey Have you ever had to decide what type of fencing to use? on June 1. 1947. ,hJ ?hll “I Will H«u< on While accolades are being be­ will B attend on rwnil., regulai hl.l. buis .nd and Mr mils,, c.i. house next to the church on stowed upon Ted Knopf, who has not; lust when th- mood strikes No farm is operable without served 42 outstanding years os •lont. »«<*•• Thr Rummer them don la Masonic Ixxige on Oct. i “>• Summer recreation will employing some sort of fencing.b | head of the agriculture department 25. 1917. and 25. 1917. and transferred transferred to to the the .’j'"'*’ 3,cho01 progrsun will begin. also begin for the younger act. It's important, however, to know at Hastings High School, we'd like Classes Hastings Lodge No. 52 In 1918 Wednesday. June 18 what kind should be used. through sixth Extra classes arc also being held Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, pas- ' J| to add our praises to the many He was a life member since 1958 ■ I torn nursery «• held each Wed»™. •> IWI> U“ tot of the Lakewood United Many farms iw woven wire1 others for a job well done. Ted will be He was also a member oi the grades iKMla, mornln, ihruu,houl Ih. H,1,nin.r 1( will a bui, Bum- Methodist Church, announced has had a great influence upon the Senior Citizens and the Star Sdran., Mni»n. al > am All iner and before *"• long the doors be adequate. Some have board many boys he lias taught and that th; first service will be Grange. fencing where woven wire woold counseled In these many years. mtcreated childrm are invited will be opening up for the Poli held Sunday in the congrega­ Mr. Gillett married Daisy Wa-,.W nuenu classes, Make the best of th? tion's new edifice which which do. to attend. Many of the county's moat out­ lets who died in January of; The newly organized Senior has been erected alongside the 1948. On May 27. 1949. he^-mar- Citizens In most Instances, barbed wire standing fanners gained knowledge group will inrct Mon- Be extra “*"* careful ra,r'ft" when driving dH’lno rird Henrietta HUI has an economical advantage over and Inspiration from this outstand­ and watch for the little ones formrr Lakewood Evangelical day. June 9. al the Lion* Ren Chemicals Custom Applications United Brethren on M-50. about Surviving are hts wife; strp- , woven wire. .This economy Is even ing instructor. We add our thanks «... be ...» i" n half-mile west of the M-gg A potluck dinner will held >*“», w daughters, Mrs Velma McDon- i « greater in areas of hilly topogra­ to our admiration for Ted and U.K tart MT I. u hdn, >™j >“»'"■ *ta> intersection. aid of Lansing. Mrs. Belle Tollesphy. Stretching woven wire over■ wl.’h him the best for his retire­ careful near the water. "™-"Drown­ • Jh-lr o.n I.u. vnk,. dirt, “ "'“l "**' SMITH BROTHERS The Lakewood United Metho- ’ of Delton and Mrs. Leonard I hills and through hollows is not ment. Ing has taken many lives In (he to pass. Special mudist Church is a union of the' <Doris* Lester of Hickory Cor­ 1 and a .dl-h At GOODYEAR BROTHERS easy. In addition, it presents the « p,». ™ ,na will be presented at the pro- ; ners: a stepson. Kenneth L. Hill 'sic difficulty of kinking. IMPLEMENTS, INC., we devote M, " V„« -III ,hm, Uta io -W.I former Lake Odessa Uni tod i gram. !' —*m ------ — •-- - Ert “!“ “ | Brethren Church and the Lakaof Holt; two sitters. Mr*. Lloyd our time to giving you the finest s and rive a talk on tne nwuTwo things should be remem­ In farm implements. We have a wood Evangelical United Brcth■ Eleanor! Overholt of Sviaeauga. rhn;.t~ p7rk*'AU Re,’,i»r ' ------------ -- --------- — *r«n Church Ala. and Mrs Laurw Kellxman Liiunwi rar«. aii tvnior vitl-j1 Loke Odessa Woodland bered when putting up your large selaction of John Deere of community arc in-' If man could collect and cfflcl-. ’ ... o.,n fencing. First, get a completed equipment and offer expert repair of Dutton: nieces, nephews and tens ‘ th* (Fertiliser Plant vlt»d to attend * Mr. and M-s. , ently use it, the sunlight fall-1 n ™e-n? step-grandchildren work. Visit our new and larger Hoy E Warner have recently Ing on just the city of Los C lureh M,,o°l will and long. Secondly, try to minl- facllltm on Bedford Rd. GOOD­ at Woodbury) moved Into the home formerly Angeles would supply more en-; 01 ,0-30YEAR IMPLEMENTS. INC, 945owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rrrd ergy than is consumed in all Williams said the ninth Fence construction can be coatly. ('and boy*. The Reed* sold the the horns* on earth. National! J e*r Tor Dielr Drive-In Church but It doesn't have to be. Sat 'til noon. (home to Mr. and Mr* Clayton ; Geographic says. begins at 7:45 pm. Sunday using Fish Guernseys Woodland FARM PAGE George Gillett Dies Friday At Facility Set Official Milk Marks Stilbestrol Implant Earns Top Returns Barry Farm : I Calendar... ◄ Farm Facts DON'T LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT Lakewood Votes. OF GAS! On Vocational Bldg., LIQUID NH3 DRY (Custom Analyses, too) PLANT ELEVATORS . Highbauk Mrs. Vcrn ILiwblitz Nahvill* _ 653-2102 Remember the LAS bake sale at Kelhl Hardware on Saturday. June 7. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair i Hayblltz and Ken and Mr and Mrs Vem Hawblit* were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop In Battle Creek. ★ 'Mrs. Roh Hickey and son. Maurice, and granddaughter of Inkster called Memorial Day on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mrs. Hickey born and lived on this farm until she was married. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz | were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Caledonia.' Children's Day pro­ gram will be held at the North Maple Grove Church on Sunday. June 8. and on Sunday. June 15. after services there will tie a potluck dinner at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek call­ ed Friday at the Gaylord Gould home and at the Vem Hawblitzs * Mrs. Blair Hawblitz was a delegate to the last EUB con­ ference on Wednesday In Hint * Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family and the Victor Schantz Jr. family were suoper guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz on Friday in honor of their wed­ ding anniversary. Mm. Edith Goodell of Cadillac spent seve­ ral days with them ♦ Mrs Robert Hart entertained for her son. Mike after the baccalaureate in Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coats and Mr. and Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Myers of Marshall Rd. and her mother from Saginaw. TamM PAINT WE BUY IT BY THE TRUCKLOAD and PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! FANTASTIC SAVINGS Exterior On These POPULAR PAINTS housepaint Your Choice of Either House Paint Com­ KtMtwItidlMt pares to Brands Selling for up to $10 Gal. FII* I'our classified ad has high sales potential al law cost! Call 945-3481 today and SELL • NEW FACILITIES? REPAIRS? EXPANSION? Lead * Zinc ? Titanium If you're planning any farm improvement and need ex­ tra money, see us for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Costzlowl Repayment aet up to fit farm income. Na prepayment penalties. fortified with pure lead, zinc and latex house paints. Covers and titanium for long life. Preferred wears like oil base Pun UmeetlW fe-tal Mildew Remtu' yet by professionals because of its flows on like water base. 1 coat superior hiding power. White, usually covers. Rich, low sheen. stock colon. Easy to apply Soap & water clean-up htawlta-OWoi I slightly higher). SAT-N-Hffl GUARANTEE Wutna-KoM Cuiraataed highest quality BASE The durability "of an oH lja« paint, plus ease-ofappliance.Soap and water clean-up. White. colors. oil bata rwiitant. a real OdBw Wwlnbtarl Open Mon. thru Fri. point, Non-Drip, Fast Drying Interior Latex Lead Zinc Titanium HOUSEPAINT Combines best qualities of oil and LATEX HOUSE PAINT HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vi So Michigan Phono 945-9415 • >30-5:00 w EXTERIOR LATEX Weary protection of linseed oil MODERNIZATION? SAVE $2.00 a Gal. on this Flower-Fresh Long-Lasling Durability! Weather-Right! Mildew, Slain, Fade 45 Tru-Tesl Supreme House Paint HASTINGS V. &S.NARDWARE HOURS Monday thru Saturday HARDWARE 111 E. State STORES Phone 945-2003 �Hastings Banner huri<L». June 12. 1QKQ Thursday, 1969 Set Speed Mark In Choosing ^l(t l« Peart *>9«---—.1 2 Section, MllkJKCD NUMBER a 9 —EDITORIALS by R.M.C.— ■ i | We were glad to hear President , j Nixon come forth "loud and dear" What m'ght have been a "world in defense of the US. Arm/U record" for speed in choosing a Purees. No responsible chief execu­ I live could ” the risk risk of o offending or perhair, Maur.cs Shaffer. Ri Battle Creek, I the and the State Highway Depart-'even arousing lhe animosity uf |rign affair* since World War n ■ we have not trod softly enough and have taken ourvlvea too seri­ ously sa an instrument for main­ taining some semblance of inter­ national law and order and thus gotten ourselves involved In situa­ tion* we could arid should have through rose-tinted glasses In as­ avoided. Richard Robinion questioned sessing the potential dingers pos' d ANTIQUE CARS VISIT HASTINGS—The visit of the 15th annual WOOD Antique Auto Tour them generally. Neither attorney by the unstable International scene But all this has nothing to do brought hundred* of viewer* to Hasting* Saturday morning to inspect the clauic automobile* for the plaintiff nor highway President Nixon liad to get back with the value for our own safety which were parked on State Street from Broadway to Michigan. The 138 ears arrived with their department asked a question. to the realities of the present in In maintaining the potency of -the u*n,r* and rlder* dre*»ed for the period* and It was a gay occasion. Hastings own Lawrenee Baum drove hi* 1914 Apersbn JaekRabbit laborei an 1 it was on* of thr most ouUtandlnr car* to make The Jury' concern was to affix stressing that strength—not good ...' big stick." the amount of damages the Shaf­ if among the youngest—apectator*. The earavan went on to Gut) Harbor Inn for Ipnrh. and to fers will incur by the condemna- Intention* nor friendly motive*, n If we were living in a thoroughly j Battle Creek, reluming through Hailing* Sunday morning in ths cold rain. That trip was. far tion_of about an acre and 6ne-half MCUHIV. We m now to an m Chn.u.n ewld or e r,UlydvUl«j; u re «» l>- S.Wrre Uur -Benn.. pure,___ cuteu ai uie intersection of M-00 . Theodore Roose- world things would be different! anj the Baseline Road at the wnen Barry-Calhoun line. । velt's end happier But the world U not | The property is being taken to, but carry a big stick." is definite! guided by the Christian philosophy | permit ImprovingV-t»e vision at|inorutr and even in the so-called civilized 1 the comer- Also mvdFsod is the , ... gradtagyof a portion of the Shaffer / |n f<Jf. nations, thr veneer of civilisation ■ Continued on Page 4) The State offered the J&after* j ' 82.500 In damages. The plaintiffs: | HiLaq asked 810.000. The Jury, after VjUUIlCil IlIKCb about an hour's deliberation, . • *» brought in a verdict al 5 pm. I Tuesday awarding damages of11 85500. - -j ■ - -A?- NEW BRIDGE TO SPAN RIVER—Carpenter Construction Com­ pany of Ravenna have removed the old bridge spanning the Thornapple for Center Road traffic, and are getting set to erect lhe new 556.821.20 modern structure which will be a two-span bridge, 120 feet long and 33 feel wide. John and Mary Hamaty were posed Saturday morning to watch lhe workmen who are preparing lhe abutments after placing lhe center pilings—Banner photo. \ ■< - School Custodians, Secretaries Given Wage Increases New Janitorial Contract Provides '3H-Ce.nl Hike Plus 27.5 Boost in Fringe Benefits Sewer Fee, Adopt ment by Ally. Thoma* Carey of Kalamazoo for the Highway Department, visited the scene on Monday. The Jury Include Bernice Leon­ ard. Baltimore; Howard Johnson. Barry; Mary Fuller, Carlton; Re* Casey. Hastings Township; Evelyn LaBine and Ronald Geiger. Irving; Mrs . ohn C. Rowen. Prairieville; Marjorie Erickson. Woodland; Clara , Tanner, Yankee Springs, and william Jarne*. Clark Levengood and Harold Kimmel. Has­ ting*. Fire Destroys Dairy Barn Member* of lhe Hastings Board of Education Tuesday eve­ ning at their regular monthly meeting approved n three-year contract with ciielodian Local 1910 effective July 1 calling for • a 35-cenl per hour increase over lhe ihree-year pcrioiLplus a 27.5-cent increase in fringe Itencfits, and also approved hiring other non-leaching personnel fur lhe next fiscal year with/ a low percent raise plus a cost-ofllvlng Increase of 4.7 percent. On the recommendation of Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther. Delton Library Has Story Hour For ChildrenThe Delton Public Library is conducting a'ttory hour fot childrvn aged 4-7 thia Summer on the last Wednesday of every month at the Delton Library from 9 to land, Susan Fowler. Mrs. Ann Lauderdale. Mrs. Diane Worden und Lori Sager, will present stories, finger games and records io Uic children. The first prog rum for the sum­ mer will be Wednesday, June 25. AH children in the community are Invited to attend. Any person who would like to be a reader, please contact the Delton Public Library, as many more are needed. 3 Volunteers Fill Barry’s June Quota Three Barry County men. Darwin L. MclntVTB. August C. Lustey and Donald G. Hall, all volunteers and 18. have received order* to report for induction into the armed forces on Tuesday, June 17. Fire Tuesday afternoon des­ troyed the large dairy bam on the Dan Matthews farm at 3461 E. State Road but Burr l-aubaugh and Forrest J. tstubi Johnson of Hastings, who noticed the smoke as they were driving by, saved the dairy herd and calves which were In the bam. according to Hustings fire­ men. The fire apparently started hourly rate were granted n 15-cent from a burning hay pile be­ per hour adjustment. There are hind lhe 105 by 75-foot structhree full-time secretaries and six Laubaugh and Johnson were who work during the school year. The custodian's contract calls returning from a sale near L*ke for a 15-cent hourly hike the first year, and 10 cents in the second smoke. They attempted tojiut and another 10-ccnt boost in the out the fire but were unable to third year. There are 19 custodians keep It from spreading to the in addition Io Rene Ganguillet and bam. so turned their attention to saving the cattle. Amos Dolman. Also saved were the milking machine* three-year period for custodians. Including the 27.5-cent hike In llrely Involved when Hastings fringe benellU. will be 715 cent* firemen arrived, and they con­ per hour. AU but one on the centrated on saving the milking parlor. Board members approved Supt Guenther's recommendation that Frod Lowe be appointed Central Annex and Central School ele­ mentary principal for the 1968-70 school year. He will continue some Matthews had been at an auc­ tion sale near Middleville, and about 4:30 Mr*. Matthews left to pick him up. The bom was gone when they' returned. The Matthews live on the place to the east. mentary education. That evening electricity was Principal Lowe lias been in the school system since 1958 and has been an instrumental instructor. njllked at the parlor. Also lost in the fire was a Junior high English teacher, as­ sistant principal and principal of large hay and grain wagon, the elementary schools. He lias served silo auger and other equipmentDan and hl* late father, El­ on the State Curriculum Research Committee and has done graduate don built the bam 13 year* ago work in music, counseling, ad­ after another bam had been destroyed which was struck by ministration and elementary edu­ cation. He has 30 hours beyond his lightning. Legion Hall in Hasting* at 6:30 natl and Western Michigan Uni­ versities. Eighteen men are to report on Robert Miller was appointed the same date for their pre-lnduc- part-time Junior high assistant tlon physical examinations. principal with reapontebllity for Robert K. Stamm, draft board transportation routing foi all chairman, said 13 registrants are tp report July 16 for Induction, through high school. and 30 on the same day for their Principal Miller will also be re­ pre-induction physical examina­ sponsible for Federal and State tions. audio visual aids effective for the 1869-70 school years Principal Miller lias been em­ Mrs. LeRoy Reid of 6581 Center ployed In the school district since Road., Nashville, reported Monday, 1956, serving as a physical educa­ June 9, that someone liad stolen tion instructor, social studies their Wheelhorsc tractor valued Please See MORE ABOUT: Steal Garden Tractor VISIT IN WASHINGTON—In this picture Third District Con- was moat helpful Mrs. Marsman’s Will Contested pun. Friday, June 13. on the pe­ tition of Wilma Odder of Grand Rapids, the sister of the lato Mrs. Elizabeth Marsman. to al­ of Barry Probate Court admit­ ting to probate Mr*. Marsman’s will dated April 3. She is represented by Atty. Charles C. Lundstrom of Grand Rapids. Probate Judge Phillip Mitchell, lias approved an order to allow Mrs. Gertrude Pender, executrix, to employ special counsel in the matter. Mrs. Marsman died April 5. leaving an estate valued at 8925.578.24. Mrs GUder was be­ queathed 81,000. She left a neph­ ew. David Guetschow, 2323 Jef­ ferson; Grand Rapids, 15 per­ cent; anoth.'r nephew. Charles Guetschow. 1825 Hutchinson. Grand Rapids. 15 percent; Don­ ald Gilder, her sister's son. terts aim's children. 10 percent. Erick GUder and Taney Glider; RusreU Johnson 617 8. Dibble Street. Hastings. 15 percent; the Ma Jr fair-Christian Reformed Church and Church School at 1740 Lyon. NE. Grand Rapid*. 15 percent; the Thoma pple Foundation. 10 percent, and the First Presbyterian Church of Harting* 10 percent. Judge Mitchell has approved the sale of the Commercial Printers to Robert D. Blough for 825.000. Gibson Prosident Of St. Rosa Board Henry Gibson has been named Board of Education, succeeding Joseph Duffy. Richard Hart is vice president and Joseph Hubert W.M.U. fc Ask Barry Citizens To Vote One Mill for County Bldg. Fund Park Ordinance On July 1 Hastings residents will begin paying 50 percent of (heir Winter water bill as their sewer tax. instead of 33 1/3 per­ cent, members of the City. Counell decreed Monday night. Councilmen Monday night. June 9. adopted a change In the water and sewer ordinance hik­ ing the fee from one third to one-half the Winter bill, and also boasted the industrial levy from 35 cents to 50 cents per employee and the maximum per quarter from 872 to 8100. Harn County i-ilizrna nevi Aug. 26 are to Im- a»kr«l In Area Electors Vote Down (und Io finuiire coiistrui lion of vilulh needed fadlilit**. members .«•( the Board of Su|o*rsieur*.derided Tuodnv al their regular I monlhk meeting. . Tax Proposals bring in about 120,000 more* rclerreif back to committer for further,alutly plans for ron«truc. tlon of a new building to house ' * Electors In area school district. social services office* which would Monday turned down jH-oposals for have cost an estimated 8170.000 special tax increases. , , „ .. The board also has under study In the nwroapple-Kellogg dis-. |>bn> lor a -joii lcnla. trict. elector* defeated a 25 mill tlvelv estimated at a cost of 8210.000. ?£r^n,t by. “ volM- 438 10 including facilities for lhe sheriff's 400^ The vote in the flrat precinct, department, and for construction at .Middleville, wm 391 Yes and ;.65 i 0( u U|(00n ty>1em fur waste No. and at Freeport the vote was, treaUnent at the Barry County 39 Yes and 103 No. I Medical Facility. Re-elected to the T-K school -n,c propoMd one mill levy would llxurd was Glenn E. Holtz with I bnng in ab<)Ul >>20.000 annually, . - 42 votes. Theodore Cutter received uamm on current valuations IM artdOrphaDurutas yTO ] , ConsulUng Engineers Jone* A Henry submitted a bill of 82.­ 366.79 for service* during May in connection with their study of plans for Improvement of the City's sewage disposal plant to a xz. w. saw eliminate phosphate, and to » i r,| * Maple Valley- voters turned down earmarked for county buildups comply with the State anti-pol­ Lllthcriin hlirch n“’U? n abo? d, b‘ucprotoiLan Supervisor Monty board* Bennett,finance cholrlution requirements. liULUUl <111 ( VzIIUI Cl! a piovlde tunds for building of the county Aidermen approved continu­ On Sunday. June 22. Grace Lu-1 *ra,n. y a of 587 No to 192 jcommittee, reviewed the county's ing Hastings' membership in the theran Church will once again 121 j nna,‘e“d Tuesday'* Grand River WalcraliM Council hai-w n full tin.re><i. . Bnd VtnMnlvlBe .53 to 71. । morning session, pointing out that « P“‘, * th th OuU elector, defeated a the general fund will receive only at a cost of 4.4 cents per capita ! . 1. for Uie 6375 municipal residents, installation of Rev. Michael Anton.- 195-mlll operational levy by a vote '59 mill* from the December tax or 1280.50. I ... Rev. Anton will be coming to j of 604 to 568. The levy of 175 had! instead of 6.14 as In the post. Counc Ilmen adopted a re-1 Hustings from Welland. Ontario.' expired Ute board*» — seeking ^-Ji I -The nnandal podUon Of lire vised ordinance governing use Canada, tthftre he has taught Eng. i*® lncria^ ,0 'nrct, increased | county for lhe year 1970 is n(X tlsh and social sciences at the -411an' and operational require-. position which will support in■rommuuKy college since 1967. menU I creased spending. The need* of Named to four year* term* on both capital and operational ex- x!.,l I the Gull Lake board were Dr. Don- penditwe* are increasing and the P^e*1 d« n * its facilities such a* canoe phl*. Tenn., attending the Mem­ |ald Myer* with 952 votes and Wil-; amount of revenue the county will1 1101,0 liveries, but allows private “ucauort was iiV’*,,8?. bo?>!d .ln canoeist* U> launch their cruft phis City Schools. He also at­ liatn Deusy with 808 Carl Warren • receive from taxes U decreasing . nda>f * «®u from a designated area at tbe tended SL Paul* College, Con- ! received 994 for a 3-year u-rm. I During ibis prnod of belt tighten-1 Incumbents Lyle Champion re-, Ing Uie county official* have to । -r8 rel./ .-eived 68 votes and Loren Stuck provide the needs of Uie county I *• “ ‘“,TOcr Prri|BA. from Concordia Senior Col­ ]33 for ie-electlon to Vie Delton through the best possible use of I dcnt . \ne Pieasantyicw lege. FL Wayne. Ind, in 1962. joard of education ' the tax dollar they are receiving I .After senring his vicarage In Lakewood voter* Monday re-!01 Priority basis" Bennett Bennett propri^ ii ‘ ‘,e H"*’ on' a» priority Orv‘’te Decker Deckcr and and Eldon EWw'1! P0*1^ u”' ml agc Maple Heights. Ohio. Rev, Anton‘turned Orville — VOte ,or lhe Julr WrtBlit ha”*S ap-1 They also approved an ordi­ was called by the English District Ressner to four year terms on Uie I building fund ’' pointed to that Mat to serve nance giving property owners 10, Mission Board of the Lutheran | Board of Education and approved ' "The needs of the county butld- until the June 9 election. years Instead of five years to, Church to establish a congregation i the use of 8136.000 in building and Ings have eccrard over many year* pay their special assessments— in Niagara Falls, Canada The site funds Decker polled 739 votes ; and If money had been set aside mission congregation was formed ; and Flrasner 666 a* they defeated during Dial time to provide for i *Tocsei-l Fno Start*; ■ the replacement of uicxthese laciuura facilities ' rcpi«M.ciiiviu ui , — ordinance Is effective July 1 and under Uie name of Lutheran third candidate Mkrvin Nynwn (inc ---------—... — --------— — a..*. -----------------------l.*_ j -• who received 240i-----------------------------------vote*. we would not. be ... In .u-. Uie position I F|re in Automobile Includes assessments for tire Os­ Church of the Good Shepherd. .we're In today." he declared. । o . Rcv. Anton 18 married and lias born Road project which got ! ,, ........ „ .... 1 Someone apparently tossed a one son. Mark. 19 months old. underway Monday. Hr -aa-a uui »» Buiiain. cl^lc lhrau,h .. «lnd,„ oua. Aiuun. viuuiuitc. is is from irum • ReDOFt 1/0II<1 tlOIlS CjnaamlW will pravlSe U» R^,., J, 5 „„ Mrs Anton. Ciiarlottc, Aidermen were scheduled to I kSUliailUlli? meet this Wednesday to con­ St. Louis. Mo., and Tell City. Ind n 9 lA/ft u>r •'» ™-a* I Her am SurUor put <hr hrtinue their study ot a workable She received her BS degree trom rp 5551, h "UI. homing ordinance which would Concordia Teachers College. River I () KarFV S IWlV J ° mulhrrent rrunarr । a„m BUd, provide official* ntth authorl- Forest. Ill., in 1962 and taught for Uiree years in lhe parochial ele- I Supervisor Ken Radant also mentary schools of Litchfield. Ill ! made a ata lenient explaining ttret within the City. She also taught for one year in he. Bennett arid Supervisor Victor' ITzz»tiftsfl Petitions were received for Im­ ,j rr titr.i rr UNlt'tl ueitvu Eckardt had voted agalnat Uie I U । The Barry County Cancer Cru ­ the public elementary school in proving streets adjacent to the Maple Heights. Ohio. ,-----sade.------produced a record high of plans for Uie 8170,000 social terv­ Six fire hydrant* were turned new high school building on jon sometime last Thursday night Rev. and Mr*. Anton will be H0-S36-28ices building. Market. Washington and South, Donation* — in Hasting* Includ­ „W uu.v M.c UU..U 00 11,6 northern section of H.isand also on Montgomery from movlng to Hastings on June 16 ed S2.035.19 from the wards, with belng pushed into Jumping into, municipal pump* pumped Eaton to Hinman at the requt-.l 1X39.75 coming from the First lhe building project although I Qdt an additional 210.000 gallons of Rowland Hall of the Hasting* Ward; 1257 JO from thr Second; agreeing that the Social Sen-lie* P» w»‘*r brtore lhe>- could »* Aluminum Products Company office 1* overcrowded. turned off. and on Glenwood Drive in the ' He added Utat he believed the I ------------ •------------Taffee Addition. • --- ---- ----------- itcuau Ruia mini I' old" 20-man board had made a । D E -*Tu/n Hums* t“c,ud«1 ITOfiO for Richard cAftjck) Scattcrday Jr. ’ memorials 5289 38. mistake in tailing to purchase lhe| D V C aT 1 WP‘ UumP 200 feet of two and one-half {of R3 pialnwel) Was one of four r-.-nnH Freeport resident* contributed John Dykehouse Monday tnominch and 350 feet of one and (who were presented ------idents —- >148 10. Delton 842. Woodland National Bank building for 835.000 In addition to the need for So- 14* reported to the sheriff's office *Dch.,u® h®*- and Cups for lhe best aeadtnuc row "^rds I >171.05, Middleville 8724.60 and clal Service* office space, lie point- ' Bk •hrd at the Prairieville 13,169.40 for 1.196 feet of curb in their respective classes at Alnra^j nM-v.N.uhV.’le 8573.08 ed out the need for the lagoon (Township dump had tetn broken and gutter along Grant and .uonege College during Ute 1968-69 ica-1 owing me 1B68-69 icaTosjjiihip totals were: Assyria G Ionwood. -■—>- year. Rick, — Identic the son of.... Mr ■ 8l46!W>^piUmore 823730. Barry waste treatment system at the Jnlo and valuable tools taken. Medical Facility and the Jail lock- ThLY included a socket set valued । and Mr*. Richard C. Scatterday. >49530. Cafttan 8246.55. Cartlelon up at 8150. other wrenches worth 855. The Philippines declared ed Hide- Igraduated from Delton High >33635. Hasting 8504 13. Hope Rpdre «N«I u» rew u “ 12. In 1968 as co-valedictorian with I »2C8.06. Irving 817955. Johnstown pendence from Spain on June J Scott Beebe. Bette. II Scott 11581.72. .Maple Grove 812950. "to the |>eople for tax funds be.................................................................... i Traneeville 817433. Prairieville Please See MORE ABOUT: | Saturday. June 14. is Flag Day. 815921. Rutland 8748 68. West . il.iiLpple 8275.11. East Thorn­ Apple >253 50. Woodland 836)35 and Yankee Springs 8282 05 Name Pastor For Grace Cancer Crusade Rick Scatterday rmn Honored at Alma “'5/X Thlrd ‘Wi/'-A-Ma-Ji/f At Sears Store /lurold D.V.ny, nun«,n ot Hastings Sear* Store at 131 \y. State, has announced that Trudi" Taylor is to be here on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 gm, to 5 pm. as a*wig consultant. Trudi Taylor U to advise on .he style and color brat for individual* at Ulis special informal allowing of Sears Hairpiece Collection dur­ ing the three-day "Wig-A-Ma-Jig." Wigs of unported human luttc. may be tried on for "sigh*." Mrs. Vanderbrook . Retiring After 28 ■ Years of Teaching ELKS WIN HONORS—Tbe Hasting* Elka Lodge of about 500 member* and the 47 members of the Viviana won honors at the Elk* State convention. They returned home with five plaques, Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook Is retir- I including one for flrat place in “per capita" giving to the Major Project*, which waa 82,82348. The local Elks have been involved big tills year after 28 year* of ■ In aiding 48 cases, their latest sending a blind boy to Rochester | teaching. 17 of which were al la train for a seeing eye dog. They also brought back the Pre»l- । Battit Creek Central There will be an open house in her honor ; for faculty, student*, and friends Sunday. Jane 15. from 2 to 5 pm I* a “penny a day will help a child someday" project Pictured at the home of Mr*. Louis Sinclair, are Elton Sanderson, Major Project* chairman since the Elk* 225 Irving Park Drive, Battle Creek. field, retiring president of the Vivians; Thane (Tony Young, and Ray Miller, retiring Exhailed Rater. DR. BUEHLER M5-226J CHIROPRACTOR WIN PRESIDENTIAL AWARDS—These student* at North- certificate* signifying their completion of all requirement* for the President'» Physical Fitness Award and received their honor* wearing, provided by the Hasting* Kiwanlans., Earning the top honor* were Heft to right) Ronnie Ha whin*. Florence Moot* and Raymond McKelvey. Other* in Hie dais also received rectifi­ cates of merit. They are standing, front row. left to right) Mik* Silsbee. Richard Edward*, i*eth Cutler, Harry Hoffman. Gaylen Hayward and Darrell Benedict. Back row: Larry Benedict. Jim photo. �HASTINGS HANNER Thtmrfay. Jane 5, IMS Past Resident Dies at Flint ।Swift and are building a new, one on Brown Road. The Warn-1 - — " ’ '*.»*■*, 1 B at/ ex fTZf irs came here from Lake . Ode*-| sa. They were Thursday night ] Mrs. Opal Hyde Johnson, who ■ Alton 4 Her’* enjoyed softball and Memorial Day guests with; was bom on June 38. UM. Ln Mid. Roy Warner entertained Ills motiier. Mrs. John C. War-1 on May 29 at the Altoft School. Prairieville, tbe daughter of Dy. th? Legion Auxiliary In her ner in Williamston. Other guests George and 'Nettle Hyde, died A meeting was held May 29 liome Monday evening. Election Friday Included Mr. and Mm, to finish Summer enrollments May 28 at Flint. ( of officers was held at this Rusaell Warner of Eaton Rapids cow* in the herd of Junie* and , and to pus out 4H Camp lltermeeting > The Cooperative and Mr. and Mm. Fred Warner from Harting* High School and Alice B. Ftah, Hickory Comers. ! 8tu «of rural Williamston. Dole War ­ Bible School of the South Wood­ Wertern Michigan. She taught have recently completed top of-( Altoft Club Week delegates land Church of the Brethren and ner. Eaton Raptds representative, .Services for George O. Oil__ U a son of the Russell Warners. ...— ... . _ . .. approved by the County 4H of­ left. 91. of 517 K. Grand Street, the Coots Grove Church of the north porch of the new edl-1 Helal DHIR actual production ; fice are Ray James. Leo Rear­ Saturday evening visitors with < who died Friday evening. May Christ wlU be held June 9-13. I flee at the chancel. records, according to The Arneri- don. Vanessa Rodrigues, and Flint until her death. Mr. and Mrs Wrn. Velte were *■ 30. *1 the Barry Medical Fa­ AH children will meet at the :Mr. anl Mm. Walter Warner of i I Dedication of the new church lean Guenuey Cattle Club. AH Janice Rutt. Pair Improvement Surviving are two sons. Keith cility, were held at 1 pro. Mon­ South Woodland Church Mon-]—--——------ —------------- j"i."" | will be held In September. cows wcre milked two times a Donation tickets are being aold and Dean: a daughter. Virginia; ">d day at the Girrbach Funeral d«y nwmto, t Th. WwxW.nd lfk» 5"*?* Wmn. Slud, Club will ukv<>“> p-"” ol Huilna throughout lhe club by Mrs. 10 grandchildren, and a slrier, Home. lh>L- umial IMd Inp Mn-l'V “«» Lett Hvde Cleveland of Colum­ The testing was supervised by ' The Rev. Gordon Overholt of d,,. Jun. I, Thvy will “f "" ’17”,?°°“ MSU. A 15-cent investment In sell- j j The next general club meet­ bus, Ohio. Ashley and the Rev. Cyril Haines Wooded Iran, Ih. dnu Uun ,t 1 ul OtaiMl.- • Mr,. Ollw Hom. betirol can increase beef calf! 3M!! \ j Lockshare S Benjta, a 7 year ।ing will be In September. How­ of Tuscola officiated. Graveside 1 or,.,clurtnH bus Th.) will _.y weaning weight* by 20 to 28 Mrs. George Baulch Is visit­ I old. produced 15430 pounds of ever. i > club officers. Junior Lend­ pounds, according to Michigan I I /llpn/l/lf' milk and 706 pounds of fat, in <ers and Adult Advisors wlU meet ing her daughter and family, lhe Slate Univeraity research. • . _____ _____ _ _____ __________ in August to plan the 1969-1970 Robert Stevens of Kalamazoo, 'Tins means a return of I JUNE a — tn Canoed uitaung. Ex- produced 14810,747; Nance Aure- club program. * for a umUn eflire. ■ g-B. | Ha, 4, 14980—614; Supreme Carol, JUNE 1114-4H Yauih Weak. Mau., 3, 14820-782; Nance Darleen, 2. prices." says animal husban­ JUNE U tt—tn CanaMtan Bchanl., 10960— M7; Sultan Delma, 2, Frank i turning home. Members must j “““ and AlvtretU (Hale) GUlelL (hive their reservations «com-! w1^ Howe« dry specialist Terry Gnat- | v— 4,1 c,r-“’ ; 10800—515: B Datrinka. 2. 13760 I JUNE 23-117 CclUft Wack far' -563; Nance Elodla. 2. 130020— u. .... wbuu, m nwuw. W -MW J Wcaca. MSU. --------In ,M8U tests, young sucking ”-*”*“*** —“»«•, 540: Sunflame Elma. 2. 13550— Mr. and Mrs Wealey Flgel be- '<>• « »*“«*?• * J** 691; Sunflame Ere?n. 2. 12626­ came the parents Sunday momw,lh Mr. and Mn. Forest beef steer calves were implanted I juke is hi Dcmonxucilon Bekooi,I1573: Nance Elana, 2. 10640-512: with' 12 mini grams of stilbestrol. I Exieacten cflicc. a ».m. ; lie of a girl bom at Pennock Enterow woe their daughter. •Sunflame Endre*. 2. 10930—495. There' were no bod effects at 1 ,a * E a* —w««* Dey. Mau. was twomrtMi to sretion' Hjspital and has been named:'lr-8,1,1 ?n!1 this level, but Greathouse warns against going beyond lhe 12 mil-, Fur 191 In the Lakewood area 11 gram recommendation. By David Goodyea ; th's will be lhe end of the^Ugh "A good nile-uf-thumb is id school days. They will not re- implant the stilbestrol four BlM> ’°r hom77ro^"'the htwpitoL * Th'r ,urn “,‘hey months before selling the calf have In ,h the Many of thBn them crop." Greathouse suggests. Mirhiunn in Methodist Church will h “*r ln * put M “nv ot 191ft wLrS^hJ wkdli^n Pen b,'',n nPW houra 8”™lny. June will enter college but it is not the will study — be1915 working the Michigan Cenwn„>,in ™<il 1» m;-same. —•* There ■ they --------------Watch Next Week for tral He Joined lhe Brotherhood • church school claw* wiii cause they want to learn and SELECTING YOUR FENCING of Maintenance Maintenance of ot Way Wav Em Em-­ ‘U «= Cnurcn senool Claw* W.ll >uJ h,rt w>um h.v WQ „, uf not attend Just when ,they want FUEL "Arranging the Farmstead" ployees on Dec. 31. 1918. He wa* be held nt tills same time for. to. Others will enter the world Have you ever had to decide a member until his retirement nursery children through second of lobs and here again they urnde. They will meet at the | what type of fencing to use? While accolades are being be­ on June 1. 1947. ' will attend on regulai bull and stowed upon Ted Knopf, who has Mr. Gillett Joined lhe Cale-!i home next to the church on not just when tin mood strikes No farm Is operable without served 42 outstanding years as th- south side. Thr Summer donla Masonic lodge on OcL •j r-hurch school program will begin ; them Summer recreation will iznploying some sort of fencing, head of the agriculture department 75. 1917. and iransferred to the ft's Important, however, to know । at Hastings High School, we'd like Classes 1also begin for the younger set. Hastings Lodge No. 52 In 1918 Wednesday. June 18 Extra classes, an- also being held what kind should be used. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, pas­ । u> add our praises to the many He was a life member since 1958 from nursery through sixth ul th? high school during the others for a Job well done. Ted He was also a member of the grade* will be held each Wed- ]Summer It will be a busy Sum­ tor of the Lakewood United nrsday morning throughout the Methodist Church, announced has had a great influence upon the Senior Citizens and the Star ;Summer beginning at 9 tun. All 1mer and before long the doors bt adequate. Some have board many boys he has taught and that the first service will be Grange. fencing where woven wire would counseled in these many years. interested children are Invited ’will be opening up for the Fall held Sunday In the congrega­ Mr. OlUett. married Daisy Wa,: attend. claarcs. Make the best of th? tion's new tdIHce which which do. ‘Jito , Many of the county's moat out­ lers who died in January of ' Summer though and enjoy life. 1948. On May 27. 1949. he mar- . The newly organized Senior Be extra careful when driving has been erected alongside the In most instances, barbed wire standing farmers gained knowledge Citizens group will meet Mon- ‘ formtr Lakewood Evangelical ried Henrietta HUI. n * and watch for the little ones Jias an economical advantage over and inspiration from tills outstand­ themicali ‘ Custom Applications Surviving are his wife, strp-11day. June 9, at the Lions Ren that woven wire. This economy la even ing Instructor. Wc add our thanks may accidentally dart in United Brethren on M-50. about anugnters. Mra Velma veuna mcmod hrin» IiIrani ; daughters. Mra McDon-- i| ]* ^'^^ach^n/ b.1 treater In areas of hilly topogra­ to our admiration for Ted and of your car. Also be extra ii half-mile west of the M-86 intersection. = ■ phy. Stretching woven wire over wish him the best for his retire­ SMITH BROTHERS [th’lr own table service, drink! careful near lhe water. Drown­ The Lakewood United Metho- J hills and through hollows is not ment. Ing has taken many Ilves in the At GOODYEAR BROTHERS ■ Dorisi tester of Hickory Cor-' nnd a di*h to pa.i* Special mu- hist few years as more and more dlst' Church is a union of the I easy. In addition, it present* the formtr lake Odessa United IMPLEMENTS, LNC-, we devote nrrs; a stepson. Kenneth L. Hill: difficulty of kinking Mr Vnjm, will .how people lake .. to lhe lake to "beat Brethren Church and the Lakeour time to giving you the finest of Holt; two sLiters, Mrs Lloyd lhe heat." Mclbiw. ,M «l,r . i.u on Sv.nt.llal HnllM BrrthTwo things should be remem ­ 'Eleanor) Overholt of SvLacauga,1 In farm Implements. We have a ------------ •-----------chumh Lake Odessa Woodland bered when putting up your large selection of John Deere Ala. and Mrs Laura Keltzman Charlton Hurk. All s-nlor CUI' fencing. First, gel a completed equipment and offer expert repair of Dutton; nieces, nephews and rens of th.- community are in-' If man could collect and efflci-, ’ The first service will be at 9:39 I Fertilizer Plant vitod to attend * Mr. and Mra . ently use it. the sunlight fall- J work. Visit our new and larger step-grandchildren. Roy E Warner have recently Ing on Just the city of Los am. Sunday. Church school will and Jong. Secondly, try to mini ­ at Woodbury) facilities on Bedford Rd. GOOD­ I mqved Into the home formerly Angeles would supply more en-; mite lhe expense of construction. YEAR IMPLEMENTS. INC., MSowned by Mr. and Mrs Ed Hred ergy than Is consumed in all. R«»- Williams said the ninth Fence construction can be costly. 9526 open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5:30, I nnd boys. The Reeds sold the the homes on earth. National 5car ,or lhclr Drive-in Church Sat 'til noon. home to Mr. and Mrs. Claytori t Geographic says. begins at 7:45 p.m. Sunday using George Gillett Fish Guemsevs Set Official Milk Marks Woodland FARM PAGE Mrs. Glcndon Curtis Dies Friday At Facility ditoft W'm Nome Delegates Stilbestrol Implant Earns Top Returns ◄ Farm Facts DON'T LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT Lakewood Votes OF GASI On Vocational Bldg., Trustees LIQUID NH3 DRY (Custom Analyses, tool PLANT ELEVATORS FOOD Highbank Mrs. Vcrn Hnwblirz . NMbvillc ... 653-2102 Remember lhe LAS bake sale, nt Keihl Hardware on Saturday. June 7. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair IlaybllU and Ken and Mr. and Mra Vem HawbUU were Friday callers .of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop In Battle Creek. * 'Mrs. Roia Hickey and .son, Maurice, and granddaughter of Inkster called Memorial Day on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mrs. Hickey <the former Rosa Maureri was bom and lived on this farm until she was married. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Caledonia: Children's Day pro­ gram will be held nt the North Maple Grove Church on Sunday. June 8. and on Sunday. June 15. after services there will be n potluck dinner nt the church. Mr. nnd Mrs Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek call­ ed Friday nt the Gaylord Gould home and at the Vem Hawblitzs. * Mrs Blair Hawblitz was a delegate to the last EUB con­ ference on Wednesday in Flint * Mr and Mrs. Arden Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family and the Victor Schantz Jr. family were suoper guests of Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz on Friday Ln honor of their wed­ ding anniversary. Mrs. Edith Goodell of Cadillac spent seve­ ral days with them. * Mrs. Robert Hart entertained for her in Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coats and Mr. and Grove. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dunnigan of Woodbind. Mr. and Mm. Walter Wallace of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Willard Myers of Marshall Rd and her mother from. Saginaw. TtoM PAINT WE BUY IT BY THE TRUCKLOAD and PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! FANTASTIC SAVINGS \ Eiterior On These POPULAR PAINTS LATEX musEPAim Your Choice of Either House Paint Com­ pares to Brands Selling for up to $10 Gal Vovr classified ad has hi^h sales potential at low cost.' Call 945-3481 today and SELL! • NEW FACILITIES? REPAIRS? EXPANSION? • MODERNIZATION? It you're planning any farm Improvement and need ex­ tra money, see us for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Cost: low! Repayment •et up to fit farm Income. No propayment penalties. EXTERIOR LATEX Combines best qualities of oil and fortified with pure lead, zinc and latex house paints. titanium for long life. Preferred wean by professionals because of its flows on like water base. 1 coat superior hiding power. White, usually coven. Rich, low sheen. stock colon. Easy to apply. Soap & water clean-up. paint, no drip. hnUKMdWIiu °«C«| UiUn tuWMl yet slightly higher I. SAT-N-HW The durability'of an oil bate paint, plus ease-ofappliance.Soap and water dean-up. White, colors. BASE oil-base lasting, mftA real bargain. HASTINGS US. HARDWARE HOURS M-66 thru Fri. base Coven and CuaranfMd highest quality WdewteistMt Mm. oil Non-Drip, Fast Drying Interior Latex Lead Zinc Titanium GUARANTEE MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phone 527-4510 Open like SAVE $2.00 a Gal. on this Flower-Fresh HOUSE PAIffl Lead • Zinc • Titanium STAND HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vi So. Michigan Phase 945-9415 8x30 - 5:00 , Heavy protection of linseed oil LATEX HOUSE PAINT 1989 S. State Rd. TRI Long-Lasting Durability! Wealher-Righl! Mildew, Slain, Fade 5754 Tru-Test Supreme House Paint Monday thru Saturday 4ARDWAR 111 E. State St STORK Phone 945-2003 �|The Hastings Banner | H4th Y««r ThurjJ.y. Jun. 12, 1969 Set Speed Mark In Choosing 1 *“^1* fogn— 2 NUMBER 9 EDITORIALS by R.M.C.1"11 ■ We were glad to hear President etgn affairs since World War T Nixon come forth "loud and clear'. we have not trod softly enougl ! What nl m'ght ku... ---- _a "world have 1been "wor.^ bi defense of the US. Armed and have taken ouraelvea loo aert I record" a Force* No responsible chief execu- ously as an instrument for main . - for speed 'in choosing a Jury occurred here Monday morn­ Hi* semblance of inter ing in In UK Uie case case Ui of atr Mr. ano and oars Mra itlvc cou^<^ luve d®”* ,ess' cvtn at u,,nU18 I Maur.ce Shaffer, Ri Battle Creek.'lh* offending ar perhap- national la*, and order and thui mill > .rmlifnand |H«> lhe nt.ite State Highway Depart- even arousing tHa the anlmcwltv anlxnoalty Ilfof mitten gottenruiT&»lva* ourselvesInv.Jub) involved in sltua ment. • . .hose who are too prone to lock Uoru we could and should through rase-tinted glasses tn as- avoided. jurors were drawn. Circuit Judge sessmg the potential dangers pose.) • • • ay the unstable International scene ..But .............. all this has nothing to President Nixon had to get bock with Uie value for our own *af< department a*k*d a question. to the realities of the present in in maintaining the potency of "t The Jury concern was to affix stressing that strength—not good big stick.” the amount of damages the Shaf­ • • • fer* will Incur by U»e condemna- Intentions nor friendly motive*. Is tlon.of about an acre and tme-haJf a necessary bosi* for American If we were living tn a security. We are now in an era Christian world, or a rea ano the Be ratine Rood at the *hen Pr*il<3fnt Theodore Roos*world thing* would be differ Barry-Calhoun line. velt's admonition to "Tread softly end happier But the world Is The property is being taken to । but carry a big *tidt," Is definite!, guided by the Christian philoso. permit Improving the vision al jn wtler. and even in the so-called clvill the comer . Also involved is lhe I ... na-inn« ito. veneer <4 clvnizai ■ ......1— „« 1 ... 1.4 ions, me grading of a portion of the Shaffer । i ji.ian.ii ns e-v .. --------- t. Possibly in our conduct of for(Continued on Page 4> property Jury Monday r NEW BRIDGE TO SPAN RIVER—-Carpenter Comtructlon Com­ pany of Ravenna have ramored lhe old bridge spanning the Thornapple for Center Road traffic, and are getting act to erect lhe new 156.82120 modem atruclvre which will be a two-apan bridge. 120 feel long and 33 feet wide. John and Mary Hamaty were poaed Saturday morning to watch lhe workmen who are preparing the abutment* after placing the eenter piling*—Banner photo. School Custodians, Secretaries Given Wage Increases New Janitorial Contract Provides 35-Cent Hike Plus 27.5 Boost in Fringe Benefits Members of the Hartings Board of Education Tuesday eve­ ning at their regular monthly meeting approved a three-ycar contract with custodian Local 1910 effective July I calling for a 35-ceni per hour increase over the three-year period, plus a 27.5-cent increase in fringe Ixnefils, and also approved hiring other non-teaching personnel for the next fiscal year with/ a four percent raise plus a cost-ofllving increase of 4.7 percent. On lhe recommendation of Supt. of School* Richard J. Guenther, all secretaries at the top of lhe hourly rate were granted a 15-cent per hour adjustment. There are three full-time secretaries and six who work during the school year. The custodian's contract call* The Delton Public Library •* conducting a »tur>- hourfoc d~.ll- for a 15-cent hourly hike the first drrn aged 4-7 thl* Summer on year, and 10 cent* In Uie second lhe last Wednesday of every month and another 10-ccnt boost in the at tiie Delton Library from 9 to third year. There are 19 custodians In addition to Rene Gangulllet and 10 a.m. ■ Amos Dolman. The readers, Mrs. Linda Vrec­ The total Increase over lhe land. Susan Fowler, Mrs. Ann Lauderdale. Mrs Diane Worden three-) ear period for custodians. and Lori Sager, will present stories, Including tbe 27.5-cent hike in fringe benefit*, will be 73.5 cent* finger games and records to the per hour. All but one on the children. custodial staff now earns at least Hie first program for the sum­ $2.68 per hour. mer will be Wednesday. June 25 Board members approved Supt. All children In lhe community are invited to attend. Any person who Guenthers recommendation that would like to be a reader, please Fred Lowe lx* appointed Central contact the Delton Public Library, Annex and Central School ele­ mentary principal for the 1969-70 as many more ore needed. school year. He will continue some of the duties of director of ele­ mentary education. Principal Lowe lias been In Uie school system since 1858 and ha* been an Instrumental instructor, junior high Englls' teacher, as­ sistant principal and principal of Three Barry County men. Darwin elementary schools He ha* served I.. McTntvre. August C. Lustey and on the State Curriculum Research Donald O. Hall, all volunteers and Committee and has done graduate IB. have received orders to report work in music, counseling, ad­ for induction into the armed ministration and elementary edu­ cation. He has 30 hours beyond hu force* on Tuesday. June 17. The men are to report to the master'*, raking work at Cincin­ Legion Hall In Hastings at 6:30 nati and Western Michigan Uni­ a-m. versifies. " Eighteen men are to rc|»rt on Robert Miller was appointed the same date for their pre-induc- part-time junior high assistant lion physical examinations principal witL responsibility for Robert K, Stamm, draft board tr»ni porta lion rooting for *11 clialrman. raid 13 registrant* are student* from Kindergarten U> report July 16 for Induction, through high school. and 30 on the same day for their Principal Miller will also be re­ pre-inductlon physical examina­ sponsible for Federal and State tions. special program*, hot lunch and audio visual aid* effective for the 1969-70 school years Principal Miller has been em­ Mra. LeRoy Reid of 6591 Center ployed tn Uie school district since Road. Nashville, reported Monday. 1956. serving a* a physical educa­ June 9. that someone tiad stolen tion instructor, social straliea their Wheelhorse tractor valued Please 8ee MORE ABOUT: at 3907. . . . SCHOOL BOARD Page 3 Delton Library Has Story Hour For Children-. Volunteers Fill Barry’s June Quota 3 Steal Garden Tractor VISIT IN WASHINGTON—In this picture Third District Conwas moat helpful Wsshtogton. After visiting in Hasting* The State offered the Shaffer* । _ BWel $2500 tn damages The plaintiff* | nitnnil HlL**Q asked $10,000. The jury, after vjUUIILU 111AC9 about an hour1* deliberation. — . . brought in a verdict at 5 pm Tuesday awarding damage* of $5500. Jurors, after Uie opening state­ ment by Ally. Thoma* Carey of Kaiamasoo for lhe Highway On July 1 Hasting* residents Derarlment. visited the scene will begin paying 50 percent of on Monday. their Winter water bill a* the: The jury include Bernice Leon­ ard. Baltimore; Howard Johnson. cent, member* of the City Coun­ Barry; Mary Fuller, Carlton; Rex cil decreed Monday night. Casey. Hastings Township; Evelyn Councilmen Monday night. LaBlne and Ronald Geiger. Irving; June 9. adopted a change in the Mrs. John C. Rowen. Prairieville; water and tewer ordinance hik­ Marjorie Erickson. Woodland; ing lhe fee from one third to Clara Tanner. Yankee Springs, one-half lhe Winter bill, and and William James. Clark Leven- also boosted the Industrial levy good and Harold Kimmel. " Has- from 35 cent* to 50 cent* pxr tings. employee and the maximum per quarter from 872 to $100. Sewer Fee, Adopt Park Ordinance Fire Destroys Dairy Barn Fire Tuesday afternoon__ destroyed Uie large dairy barn on Uie Dan Matthews farm at 3461 E. State Road but Burr Lau­ baugh and Forrest J. (Stub) Johnson of Hasting*, who noticed the unoke a* they were driving by. saved the dairy herd and calves which were In lhe barn, according to Hustings fire­ nun. The fire apparently started from a burning hay pile be­ hind the 105 by 75-foot ilruc- Laubaugh and Johnson were returning from a soi* near Lpke Odessa when they saw the smoke. They attempted to^>ut out the fire but were unable to keep It from spreading to the bam, *0 turned their attention to saving the cattle. Also saved were th* milking machines. The structure was almost en­ tirely Involved when Hastings firemen arrived, and they con­ centrated on saving the milking parlor. Woodland firemen also as­ sisted. sending two truck*. Matthew* had been at an auc­ tion sale near Middleville, and about 4:30 Mra. Matthew* left tq pick him Hp. The bam was gone when they' "returned. The Matthew* live on the place to the east. That evening electricity was njUked at Die parlor. Also lost in the fire was a large hay and grain wagon, the silo auger and other equipment. Dan and hl* Ute father. El­ don built the barn 13 years ago after another bam liad been destroyed which was struck by lightning. Mrs; Marsman’s Will Contested A hearing has been set for 2 pm. Friday. June 13. on the pe­ tition of Wilma Oilder of Grand Rapids, the sister of the late Mrs Eliiabeth Marsman. to al­ low her to appeal from an order of Barry Probate Court admit­ ting to probate Mra. Maraman's will dated April 3. She to represented by Atty. Charles C. Lundstrom of Grand Rapids. Probate Judge Phillip MlteheU ha* approved an order to allow Mr*. Gertrude Pender, executrix, to employ special counsel tn the matter. Mr* Marsman died April 5, leaving an estate valued at $925,57834. Mr*. GUder wa* be­ queathed 81.000. She left a neph­ ew. David Ouetxhow. 2323 Jef­ ferson; Grand Rapids. 15 per­ cent; another nephew, Charles Ouetscbow. 1825 Hutchinson, Grand Rapid*. 15 percent; Don­ ald Oilder. her slater's win, ter> son's children. 10 percent. Erick Oilder and Taney GUder; RuseeU Johnson 617 8. Dibble Btreet, Hastings. 15 peroenl; tbe Mayfair' Christian Reformed Church and Church School at 1740 Lyon. NX. Grand Rapid*. 15 percent; the That nappie Foundation, 10 percent, and the First Presbyterian Church of Hartings 10 percent Judge Mitchell has approved the sale of the Commercial Printer* to Robert D. Blough for 325JXX). Gibion Prssident Of St. Row Board ANTIQUE CARS VISIT HASTINGS—The visit of lhe ISlh annual WOOD Antique Auto Tour brought hundreds of viewers to Hastings Saturday morning to Inspect lhe classic automobiles which were parked on Slate Street from Broadway to Michigan. The 138 cars arrived with their owners and riders dressed for th* periods and it was a gay occasion. Hasting* own Lawrence Baum all of lhe WOOD caravans. Douglas Bitlie Creek, returning through Hasting* Sunday morning in lhe cold rain. That trip was. far Barry Citizens To Vote One Mill for County Bldg. Fund Area Electors ftintl |o financt* <<>ii>trin li<>n of vilalh needed farelilie*. mrinlier* <>f lhe llounl of Supeivisors.dei idrd Tuesday at their regular monthly Hireling. Thr board scheduled the «|)e<'ial that date uiu! for ronsIniFreferred bark to ■ommitlrr for further,study lion of a new building to house ‘ ‘ Elector* tn area schoul district* gud*] services offices which would Monday turned down proposal* for havc «« an estimated 8170OU) । special tax increases ftUo undfr In the -niomawle-Keltogg dis- . ptolUk lor a -jbU lockup" tenia-: trict. elector* defeated a 25 mill tivilv estimated at a cast of $210,000. operating levy by 38 votes. 438 to i.^iu'dmj fuctUUc* for lhe sheriff'* 400 The vote in tiie firat precinct, department, and fur construction, at Middleville, wa* 391 Yes and -65 ; of B |aKOon system fur waste ■ No. and at Freeport the vote was . treatment at the Barr. County ‘ 39 Ye* and 103 No. I Medical Facility. i Re-atecteU to the T-K school t)1c proposed one mill levy would I board wa* Glenn E. Holte with; brlJ1< ln about 1120.000 annually. 1442 votes. Theodore Cutler received bajjM w £Urrent raluallon* IlJOandWaDundMJTO. „ h<s ,1M000 Tax Proposals Consulting Engineer* Jonea A -------Henry submitted a bill of 83.- ]V'3mn Poctni" 366.79 for aervloes during May tn lldnlC I dSlOl connection with their study of plan* for Improvement of thr City's sewage disposal plant to eliminate phosphate^ and to _ . Maple Valley voters turned down earmarked for county building* comply with the State ontl-pol- I I IllirPlI I a $1,295 million bond bsue to । Supervisor Monty Bennett, chalrlutlon requirement*. IfUtllVl C3II V.IIUI Lil j provlde .......... .e hinds for a building pro- nw„ „o O,f tnc the county board * IlllaIM finance gram’ by “ a vote of 587 No to ,w 192 committee, romnittEm reviewed the rmuitv's Aidermen approved contin uOn Sunday. June 22. Grace Lu- Bran votc ot county's Ing Hastings' membership in the dnirch will on-e 121 financial condition at Tuesday Tuesday'* once aeain aaaiti Ye* Nashville voted 329 to " •-'. • Grand River WaterahM Council . vnuren wm , once... again |antl , ----------vi 1 . . ----------------------/ . Vermontville 258 to 71. | morning session, pointing out that pastor----with elcclorA the general fundreceive will receive at a cost of 4.4 cent* per capita have . " ;full-time — •-------- • the. quh a||U elector., defeated a the Bgeneral fluid wm omy , only for lhe 6375 municipal residents, installation of Rev. Mkhael Anton -195.mill operational levy by a vole 159 mill* from the December tax . or $280.50. I Rev. Anton will be coming tot of 604 to 568 The levy <J! 175 had instead of 6.14 as in lhe past. 1 Councilmen adopted a re-1 Hastings from Welland. Ontario. '’Plrrd and the board wa* seeking I The financial poaiUon of the I vised ordinance governing use Canada. Canada, Whke alike lie has lus taught Eng-I"".. Eng-i lncr''l5e county iot tor me the year year uriv 1970 « I* »* ngl *. sd ‘mK-t .T" 1, •increased aere**e*11| roumy of Tvden uni) Otv narlia itsh __ __ . > _science^ ............. .. ''alSFV Klinrmrl in. and■ social al the ’and nnd OOeratianal operational reouirerequire-.. iMMltlnn posiuon which will support tnrommuuily college since 1967. tn*”u I creased spending The neette of Re-Elected—Dr. Charles Moroperational ex­ iww... I.. M.™ Named to four years term* on both capital and operaUonal JI* kAnton wasbom In MemQuU ljkj> wue pendlture* *re Increasing and the d*.n2 . its facilities such u can-.r I the Gull Lake board were Dr. Dan- ; ------------- -- --------- ---------- ■“ phi*. Tenn , attending th* Mem- b1(( My,,s aw vote* and Wil- Amount of revenue the county will | 110V<1 of Educauort, aras »*• liveries, but allows private .1 -----------------------------------------. ... ------receive from tax** ph£» City Schools. He also at­ ham Deusy with 808 Carl Warren receive from taxes t* U decreasing decreasing , ??m^d “ t2’.elt*c,ho° hoo£d !n bwlloilng. receiving ‘ from a designated area al the tended St. Paul's College. Con­ . ucilvfd 994’ lor a 3->ear u-nn 1 During this period of belt tighten-1 296 votes Incumbent* Lyle Champion rc-(ing the county official* have to -™0'°te* to Dale E 8m:lh’* 81 cordia, Mo., and received hl* > James Wright, a former presi­ -elved 68 votes and Loren Stuck provide lhe need* of the county BA. from Concordia Senior Col- 33 for le-electlon to the Delton through lhe best pouible use of dent of the Pleasant view school board, a a* elected to _ . . .... ________ . ,oord of education. the lax dollar they are receiving fill out the term of Ixirrv .After serving his vicarage ini Lakewood voter* Monday Monday re-J re-.on Privity basis Bennett p* pro Lakewood voter* ’1' ““ prairny MS'S ” dciuivii “*­ Wieland who resumed liirt D««r ■“’- “»««■ » •»>S'" «■„«",f hi;XS, !J! . Maple Height*. Ohio. Rev. AntonI 1-lUOim " OMU. —MW.n " —— UIIU " — ' 1 r — — •«> It is effective July 1. • UIUUC C.KIUII -■«»'■> -------They also approved an ordi­ was called by the.English District Flessner to four year term* on the building fund pointed to that seat to serve nance giving property owners to, Mission Board of the Lutherani Board of Education and approved' "Tile needs of the county build- . until lhe June 9 election years instead of five years to, Charch to eadabUsh a congregationi the use of $1361»0 in building and Ings have accrued over many year* ' pay their special assessments - tn Niagara Falls, Canada The■ site funds. Decker polled 739 votes [ and If money had been set u*kle > mission congregation was formed। and Fleaaner 666 as they defeated ;during that time to provide tor I Tossed Fa2 Starts . ® . ordinance is effective July 1 and under the name of Lutheran third candidate Marvin Nyman (Uie replacement of these facilities | of the--------------Good Shepherd. | who received 2-40 vote*. ---------- ---------- -------we would not be in the paalliun I Fite IH Automobile includes ossessinent* for the Os- Church Rev. Anton 16 tmtrned and lias ------------ •------------In today." he declared : 8 apparently tossed n bom Rood project which got underway Monday. one ton. Mark. 19 month, old. n tiirough a window of |1 . fk .•. ; He added that U).»t the new new- Building . through Mr*. Anton, Charlotte. 1* from ll-'nnh/vno mmrmulon will nravtde tto- nrt. I------- - - - - -­ Aidermen were scheduled to k°‘ w‘- m,>. c, „.h-.., , OI. . itupni i lyuiidiiuu the wav -ujunn, , „„ meet this Wednesday to con­ St. Louis. Mo., and Tell City. Ind. nvpnivvIiauuiD ^ tinue their study of a workable She received her BS degree from 1 w n« proWMIn «" ordnl, mL, wlth waKr Irom Concordia Teachers College. River housing ordinance which would InulUgent mnsnrr. | ]c , trn|t . Slw . Forest. Ill., in 1962 and taught for provide officials with aulhorlthree years In the parochial ele­ 1 Supervisor Ken Radant also I mentary schools of Litchfield. Ill !। wm wnnzwMwav made a statement explaining that within tbe City. She also taught for one year in I he. Bennett and Supervisor Victor j |Ezx«Il /»«//»// Petitions were received for im-,', »«<»-» er the public elementary' x'hool in1 The Barry County Cancer Cru- Eckardt had voted against thei proving ctroeta adjacent to the | Mapte itelghta Ohio sade produced a record high ot: plans for the $170000 social *erv-1 Six fire hydrant* were turned new high school building on M , gmijgi ’ | tceJi building on sometime last Thursday night Market. Washington and South, Anto" wllL ** •innrMiq.. • Donation* tn Hartings inc todHe declared that the board was'0,1 016 northern section of Hasand al*> on Montgomery frotn|rnovlng to Hasting* on June 16 ed $2,035.19 from lhe wards, with being poshed Into jumping into 11H8*-and municipal pumps pumped $839.75 cotnln* from the Flret the building project although IWl1 ,n additional 210.000 gallons of Rowland Hall of lhe Hastings I n • > J ’ "\rd: R573O framtheSecrul; | agreeing that lhe Social Sen ices1| "* of w water -”r before ,hthey ’v could*“ be Aluminum Products Company; ICK 3C(ll tertHl V ►“,c •••••!» «'•“ (turned off. d iomce office is is Dirrcrosaea. overcrowded. and on Glenwood Drive in lhe I — J Honored at Alma *Retail,g^ totaletHII>l475O>and ’’f .bel.1 — Taffee Addition. _. . -- ’Wcki . 8ifU_toteled 81.14750 and 3U1- w.nuin lnttde a D F- C _*. Tsa/rv Dnmn BU1» P*ld Included $732 50 for, Richard c'" Scatterday Jr -' memorial* 528938 mistake in failing to purchase lhe I B ’ WP’ ^umP inch one-half 'of Was one of four Freeport resident* contributed National Bank building (or $35000 ( John Dykehouae Monday tnom- -- - -- ------------- --------------VI R3 IW Plainwell r Ul inch presented Pre men and 350 feet of one and >। who were oresented President* $14810. Delton $42. Woodland In addition to Uie need for So- Ilr* reported to the sheriff's office one-half inch fire hose, and for Cups far the best academic umj rd* j $17106. Middleville 1'124.60 and clal Services office space, he point!«»»« Lh( ' *hed at Uie Prairieville $3,168.40 for 1,196 feet pf curb in their respective classes at Alniw — •tastirme $573 08 ed out the need (or the lagoon I Towruhip dump had been broken and gutter along Oram and College during the 1968-69 sea- "tauu 'lip totals were: Assyria valuable tooU taken Olanwood. Idemlc year. Rick, lhe son of Mr l$146/TO> Baltimore 123730. Barry waste treatment system at Uie Medical Facility and lhe jail lock- They included a socket set valued --- •------------:nnd Mrs. Richard C Scatterday. | $49530, Co $246 55. Castleton up at $150, other wrenches worth 855. The Philippine* declared tnde-i*** graduated from Delton High $23635. HaMlnJs •• $504 13. Hope umrt uw, bora u> .. । f «”• “ “ pendence from Spain On June 12,|bi 1968 a* co-valedictorlan with *26006. Irving 117955. Johnstown 1888 Scott Beebe. 1581.73. Maple Grove $12850. "to the people" for tax funds be—-------------------------------------------------------------------------I Traneevllle 117433, Prairieville Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: Saturday. June 14. is Flag Dny. . $15021. Rutland 1748 68. Wra: i .lUi.npple *27511. East ThomL ’2 7 ; M ; apple $25350, Woodland $36135 ►. c 4T t ~ and Yankee Springs $282 05 ________ __ _ ____ For Grace ncfiort Donations To Barry’s 1969 Cancer Crusade ’WigA-Ma.Jig' At Sears Store Harold DeVany. manager of 'the Hastings Sear* Store al 131 W._ State, ha* announced that Trudl Taylor I* to be here on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 am. to 5 pm. as **wig consultant Trudl Taylor is to advise on -he style and color best for Individual* at this special informal showing of Sears Hairpiece Collection dur­ ing lhe three-day "Wig-A-Ma-Jig." Wig* al unported human tu»lr i may be tried on /or "sighs." ------------ . ELKS WIN HONORS—The Hastings Elks Lodge of about 5M Elki Blate convenUon. They returned home with five plaque1- in aiding 4* case*, their latest sending a blind boy to Rochester Henry Gibson ha* been named Board of Education. succeeding Joseph Duffy. Richard Hart 1* vice preaident and Jcaeph Hubert 1* a "penny a day will help a child someday" project. PleUred are Elton Sanderson. Major Project* chairman since the Elk* bell 1* the former secretary. field, retiring president of the Viviana; Thane (Tony Young, and Ray Milter, retiring Exhalted Rater. Mrs. Vanderbrook Retiring After 28 Years of Teaching Mrs Lyle Vanderbrook 1* retir­ ing this year after 28 years of) teaching. 11 of which were atj Hauls Creek Central There will be an open house In her honor for faculty, students, and friend* I Sunday. June 15. from 2 to 5 pm. at lhe liome of Mra. Lout* Sinclair, 225 Irving Park Drive. Battle Creek. WIN PRESIDENTIAL AWARDS—These student* al North- certificates signifying their completion of all requirement* for the President'* Physical Hines* Award and received their honor* day of school. They also were presented the jackets they are wearing, provided by the Hasting* Klwanlans.. Earning the top honors were Heft to right) Runnte Hawkins. Florence Moore and Raymond McKelvey. Other* in the class also received certifi­ cate* of merit. They are standing, front row. left to right) Mik* Silsbee. Richard Edward*. Beth Culler, Harry Hoffman, Gaylen Terpenlng. Greg Hull, Donnie Hawkins and Tom Mis.—Banner photo. �I .TBB BArrmoS Radant. the board approved an 11-member Barry County Plan­ ning Commission. The members are Ted Knopf and Charisa Harthy. Hastings: Willard Baker. Delton, and Thomas Ntathamer, Woodland, for thrreyear terms; Marc Bquler. Mid­ dleville. James King, R3 Belle­ vue; Mrs. Chester Stowell, Has­ tings. and Don Haywood. Rut­ land Township, for two years, and Preston Parish, Hickory projects Comers; Ted McKelvey, NSshville. and Marvin Smith. Has- bahncb About- County Board Art onnlning what jthanoe to express their feelings ’ »fore we proceed one step further ,1 am certain there are satisfactory' gdtamatlres to this costly new "'siroctura. I also feel certain that ..4jwn a financial point of view Barry County is In no position to embark on a 8170.000 Social Serv­ ices building at this time,*' Radant ..-oneluded ‘—Tuesday morning . Russell JHgnklns, manager of lhe Has­ tings Area Chamber of Com-1 ^unanimously adopted by the ■Chamber's board of directors Anting more study before the Jpclal services building ta finally ^proved. p During Tuesday afternoon's .session Circuit Judge Richard Robinson and Atty. Paul Siegel appeared ’before the supervisors ■'pointing out the need for addl- tflces. as well as for facilities >r lhe circuit and district '• An the recommendation ot .from from the -----------------——————— trom Hastings JiAMings and i licumaano area. A buffet supper ---------- -he McMillons asI stated by Mrs. Kenneth Brower, Mr and Mrs. Loren Francisco . . -from Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Fswtess at* .have returned a 3,806* tall* tended an open house in Lan- trip on which they traveled up •Ing at the home of the Lauer's the Canadian side Into French daughter, Mr. and Mn. Vem । Canada along the BL Lawrenoo McMillon, in honor of their son. “ through ------- *■ New ”— Brunswick ——•-*- *-•into William, who will graduate this Maine where Uicy visited Campo Bello. Franklin Delano Roooe- State, to Alexandria Bay and .Rapids and Haatinga Theta । FillllS I Toob the Ttousand Islands back Into grandparents Mr. and Mis. RobLi* ’ „_u,nrf at riutoh'pC Windsor. Canada. Theta sight- Hotaee and Mra MalUe Main weekend the seeing Included as many of the also attended. DcapiU? Uie en- the fum shawl— •' romrlton Pant ..L.r^Uon and Woodland Indians highlight en route as possible. । clement weather a a good time I ^proved unproved as wt *l,ru ??" i U“ m *-~ Local 414 i --------around• about -r. . _ —•- —T27. — - wo by all at “ —l <W| -u~'* the films °n“™bnly dirap- ihoge who attended the 7 p Slow' moving National Guard guest of Mrs. Frank Langford In Union Hall. The day wm that ghowlngs In the museum saJdIJwy showings in me convoys from Ohio and Indiana Detroit, for a week of golfing. _ » tin. __ _more _~.npeople . should enjoy should enjoy will be using a number of Michi­ their unde. Mike Holmes of Illi­ thought , A family picnic was held In them and that they would tell gan highways the weekends of nois was unable to attend. their friends. June 14*1# »nd June 3S-», en Polly Keller by Mr. and Mn. Films to be shown FriiU;' route to and from Camp Grayling in north central lower Michigan. The Past Noble Grands will tracing their graduation from cd titrough lhe New England junior high Those attending meet with Mrs. Roy Preston June u. t*. „ Uie Department of Stale Hlghthe Fait' Bute®, visited the Adirondack were gueata from Lansing. Fow­ Wednesday. June 18, for a 8:30 lerville. Battle Creek. Grand potluck. Persona/ Mention Lansing collage tn Supervisors are scheduled to meet with Uie HasUngs Town­ ship Board at 8 pm. this Thurs­ day at the Courthouse to discuss the planned lagoon waste treat ment system foi—the Medical Faculty. Mra. John Walton, chairman of Uie Parks fit Recreation Com­ mission. was authorized to apply for a federal grant to move the old Bristol stage coach stop which has been offered to the commission. Moving costa may be about 810,000. The Parks Commission has completed the purchase of the 139-scre farm adjacent to Charlton Park. The .'arm was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ossenlielmer for 8344100. The commission had earlier taken an option. X WIN T *22,000 MY SON'S Xrches Suddenly BECOME WEAK? .' It hos been the custom to ottribute the condition to o high fever but too fnony of the children ore uncooperative—no fever. cause good rustomers are (osf when parents blame thoes for the occurrence. Responsible, most of the children who wear that Lind of shoe would de- fclop the weakness. That |ust doesn't happen. " The most acceptable reason is that periods of weakening and strength­ ening should be expected because children's feet ftrow in spurts. Growth of e size or a size-and-qFialf is usually followed by a period of slow growth or no growth at all. We believe that rapid growth pauses the weakness which »s overcome by exercise during the period of slow growth. That may not be the whole answer but it Sure beats the high fever Story and being told by fhe mother that her child has been disgustingly bealthv. I OREO i 29‘ Gsllon Carion WITH COUPON BELOW 77‘ 0x49* ---------- "TV WITH COUPON BELOW SWIFT'S GOLD CREST June is TURKEY BROILERS dairy month Country Fresh Marriage Licenses WHIPPING IQc CREAM n. IV Paul Hlrachy. Monroe. Ind. Robcrt E. Roush Bellevue........21 Linda Adams. R4 Battle Creek. 18 Mr. Spartan’s Grade A LARGE EGGS Richard Beckwith MtddleviHe.21 Brenda Shultz. Hastings.......... 20 Harold Hee ter. Plainwell.. Paula Murphy. Nashville... dox. 39‘ Pillsbury William Fleaner. Delton... Betty Joy Abbott. Bellevue. Hickory Comers. Thomas Huis. Kalamazoo____ 22 Sheila Rust, Hastings............... 21 - Spartan’s 'Soft.. Charles Bennett, Hastings....19 Joyce HUI. Hartings..................22 MARGARINE Hubert Blough. Freeport..........22 Theda DeVries. Hastings____ 18 PORK STEAKS _ SLICED BOLOGNA LEON'S FAMOUS 69‘ £ PARTY ASSORTMENT COLE SLAW SKINLESS FRANKS CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE 10 lb. bag POTATOES SPARTAN REGULAR 1-lb. pkg. 79 JIFFY-ASSORTED Victor Pajunen, LaktwvlIJe........28 Kay Stanton. Middleville____26 CAKE MIXES Cheryl Ann Schantz. Hastings. IB 10 JIFFY peckage AW MINUTI MAID MOZEN authors, especially playwrights. Shall be by awafoctlda*’ imported.’ •a fish Injplay scripts "aaafodita —resin obtained from ni mention sh carrot-like plants. LEMONADE £ 10‘ “A Wedding Tradition" SPARTAN JUMBO BREAD J 4 -1.00 ROYAL GELATINS NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE QUIK' ”-=• 69c Hl-C ORANGE, GRAPE or 0 ASSORTED I DEL MONTE GARDEN SHOW Del Monte CATSUP FRUIT COCKTAIL a Early Garden PEAS YOUR Whole Kernel or CHOICE CREAM STYLE CORN fOOO NABlfCO 10‘ bottles Can Effective thru Sunday, June 15, 1969 - Right reserved to limit quantities . . At cmr FOOD « BEVERAGE cJumpogne. Visit CITY FOOO * ■ with seaaoulng, BEVERAGE. 312 E. Court open Put in that.fish. Pour in white wine] Boston Style HERRUD’S REGULAR SLENDER SLICE LINE 3 £ 1.00 STRAWBERRIES picklry honurum- comes . . 69 Taatyl BONELESS ROILED PORK ROAST ECKRICH COLD MEATS PESCHKE'S REGULAR OR THICK BUTTERMILK Qc BISCUITS -’“^O Boone Ray. Kalamazoo. ' 89‘ .u 29‘ BONELESS TURKEY ROAST BULK TURKEY DRUAASTICKS 12 fl. ox. can dish. 39' HEN TURKEYS Attending the reception for Senator Fred Harris of Okla­ homa. the Democratic National chairman, at the Pantlind Hotel Monday ■ evening wns Carl A. Brod beck of Woodland. you will receive fast friendly serv­ ice with a smile. Everything is so convenient—plenty of free parking •nd complete case in checking out. We offer a large selection of imported and domestic wmes ard 5 lo 7 lbs. Avg. - ZEELANDER * GRADE A SPARYAN FROZEN the first course. III.VII COUPON <AIIBAL1 BELOW bcizxlm WITH Complete Your Classic ‘Golden Song’ Tableware Now! Christ. Hallie Greenberg, Mabel Griffin. Edna Griffith. Jacabo Hartman, Guy Hatfield, Mar­ garet Holton; Charles Jacobs. Louise John­ son. Geraldine Kaiser, Fannie Kllgour. Helen Kocher, Mary Lee, Leander Leonard. Vera Linderman. Cathrtcn Liles. Ed­ ward. lowry. Clarence Martz. Hazel, Martz. Mabel Morey, Ef­ fie Morrison, Daisy Peabody. Gladys Poland; Edna Robinson. William Root. Archie Singer. Myrl Sleeper, Milton Smith. Ruthle Smith, Barbara Spielmaker. Edwin Trovenna. Perry VanTyLe. Trlnetge Vischer, Kenneth Vrcdeveld. Harold Waggoner. Rachel Wat­ kins. Mildred Williams. Jennie Wise. Estclla Johndro. BISCUIT MIX “I*wisli now. sitting quiet by myself, Tq ponder In my mum some dainty dishes; LUX LIQUID ICE CREAM COOKIES Wilson Aldrich Jr. Lake City.. 18 Mary Ellen Boulter. Delton-.. 18 f ^■Uexpwmce HASTINdr's, MIGH. Country Lane Vanilla Nabisco Patients at the Provincial House Include: Dorothy Ambrose, Lynn An­ derson. Letah Applegate, Fern Baldwin, Martha Bill. Minnie Blakely, Martha Boonman. Mil­ lie Boyes, Earl Bulllmenl. Chrts- IxJW BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND Provincial House Patients Dennis Lee Priddy NashvUle...22 Patricia Ann Kane. Nashville.21 curMrs GAME IN THE DOUBLE SiH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY William Bosworth. Sunfield...18 Cynthia Alton. Freeport_____19 x^fia'SHOE STORE WILDCAT COLORFUL FELPAUSCH 4 PAGE MAILER THIS WEEKI Flora Churchman. Orvtlla Cool. Myron Cox. Robert Crandall; Myrlc Daniell, Altee Davit, Thurxn Dawe. Eugene Deady. Winnie DeGood. George Ding- WHY SHOULD CASH ! in LOOK FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF THIS BRAND NEW GRAND NEW ; OREO COOKIES j । r„. 29* । . LIMIT 1 FKC. W, THIS COUFOM ' I A 1J.00 Ol MOII FOOD OIM8 ' ^THVU fUMDAY, JUKI 11, 1»*». J COUNT8Y UNI tux . ICE CREAM LIQUID i X 77* UMrr I OAl. WITH THU court I A MM OS MOU FOOD O1D ” J 49‘ I LIMIT I in WITH THU COUPON I 8 A tJ OO .OS MO1I FOOD OSOfl | Slock Upl 791 99‘ 39* 59‘ �20 Area Students (ret 1\ISU Octrees ILan Hill Twenty students from Bwrt C«unty were among the 4J>55 to graduate fretn Michigan Stale University in exercises held Sun8'?! j!nlwn ««Mhm«. Students from Hajtings were: Gayle Barlow, ba In executive tTJreta»Bl ndrn'n*J,lratlon. with honors; Elaine L. DeBroux. Ba In LU."S"“T «“»“«. >"U> honon; Ka.hl.ea Dorman. BA In art proc0.1- K. DM,. BS >„ matlcs, with high honors; Russel Jruzxe, Ba hi teuzviiuun ami r<tu.oThomas W Furrow, BS hi fish •nd wildltfe; Jo«ph E Morgan. DA in personnel administration. Suzanne J. Murphy, ha in Eng­ lish. with high honors; Valerie J. Smith, Ba hi jiementary couca-1 lion; Phil Stanton, BA In music 1 with high honors, and Mary Jo tton W' *n P0"0* ad|ninlstra- n,FroT were David C. Bluugli, BA in financial admlnistrat.on, with high honors; Terry L- Cium. Ma in lexuks and clothing and related arta, and Ronald L. Dingerson. BS In animal husUuxiry. I From Middleville were Warren J. Thaler. BS m electrical engi­ neering; Clare R. Tolan. BA in marxeving, and feme L. Woua, BA , in elementary education. Hickory Corners: Charles Stephenson. BA in theater; NashvilleSusan C. Hansen. BA in English'. hfr.'with honors, and Woodland: Shjtfes lec A. Studt. BA in humamtf 11 with high honors. Inina III ll Jill Ila Beta Beta Beta, national biology honorary. | items were taken. R®a were broI ken all over the kitchen Thr Thursday. June 18, I$«9 SheHfPs Dept, janetnoom June Donald F. Hill, 46. R1 Shelby-.'Jt.. . vllle. Gun Lake, began duties as; Mru hlHUPV a deputy with the Barry County I niia* “ llll|llvy sheriff's department on June l.| zap st ■ ■ Deputy Hill, 6-0. 180 spent (Ji NaShVlllC four years with the Kalamazoo i’uoiuiuv County sheriff's department; n« TV/ I 1 and Mrs. Stephen J. Johnson. 907 W. Madison, received a BA with affiliated with Sigma Nu. Welcome Wagon members are having a picnic on Saturday. June 21, at Uie Allegan Ccun ty Park on-Oun Lake starting a h? (•) iruj W |t»i [•] Thought of tlx Week £ Uies Wednesday W Services for Mra Frank -Ad- '[•] dle' McWhlnney. 92. a Ufe-long Barry County resident who died LJ Wednesday morning, June 11. in lei “ Buttle Cicek Nursing Home, r.1 be held »t 1:30 pm Satur- LJ day at the Vogt Funeral Home [•] at Nushvtnc. । Ft Burial will be in ML Hope k_J Cemetery at Middleville. She Is survived by two sons from a previous marriage. Jahn I ^-4 and Clayton Johnran of Char-lv*] on North Avenue, about a lialf- lotte: six giandchlldrtn. and 10 V rnile south of Lacey, was entered great grandchildren. ■ V last weekend and a television The US was established1 valued at POO. a record player, « | shot gun shells, a clock and other ■i June 14. 1775. Deputy Hill and his wife. Betty Lou. have five -hlldren. Martha, a student al Kalamazoo College; Carol, who Ls gradual-1 ing from Delton High, and Charles, who was a 9th grader; Lorraine, a 6th grader and Elizabeth, who was in Uie 4Ui -grade al Delton. ---------- *-••.----------- More About------ School Board Continued from Page One Conscience is o still, small voice • striving- to keep you from feeling Home Burglarized teacher, coach for wrestling and football and as assistant high •chool principal. He Ira also served 1 cn tile Stale Curriculum Commit­ tee for Health. Physical Education 'and' Recreation. . He has h!s master's from the University of Michigan in school administration. . 1 I Gordon Cole wax named as­ sistant high/ school principal. still smaller. —•—- GIRRBACH For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Ume aMixtaiit elementary and j Junl-.r high principal. | With lhe local school since 1959.1 wa MR. AND MRS. JOE WILLIAMS _______ w-y _ ■ <• ■ 1 1 l TFf 11* T 1*1 'selor and has his MA in counselHe cuJTtn^y SUE County ,-Se Board, and has haa been ter active In the. -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of uoarxLjmd Hams. Jr.. Lawrence. Alvin .and State. Principals* Association. j R5. Tanner Lake Road, Has- Mrs. Howard (Dorenel Raynwrul.il The school board members ap-1 tings, will observe their golden Mrs. Gaylord <Betty> Tobias.;; pointed Robert Sandell as head of i w e d d 1 n g anniversary Sunday, Mra Nial (Shlrleyi Caatehne. । 313 N. Boltwood Two Hastings students were lhe communication skills depart- June 22. at their home. all of the Hastings area. 'j graduated June 8 from Albion ment for 1969-70, succeeding Miss' Friends and relatlvee are In­ College. Dorothy Trusock who has taken I vltcd to call during the iuurs a post at Port Huron Junior Coli from 2 to 6 pm. Robert J. Shaltls. son of Mr. and Mra. Robert J. Shaltls. R2 Has­. lege. Sandell, who has taught high Hosts for the event will be tings. received a BA with a biology, school English here since 1965. has the couple's six children. major and plans to enter Held re­, his BA fi«m WMU and 20 hours Miss Ida Miller and Joe Wil­ search. He wm affiliated withj of graduate work. liams were married on June 25. Robert < Sticks) BolUm Jr. was Delta Sigma Phi and participated। hired as a counselor In the sec­ 1919. in Hastings. Mrs. Williams was bom in Hastings in 1902. ondary schools and as freshman Mr. Williams was bom in Mid­ basketball coach. Bolton, former dleville in 1894. Battle Creek Lakeview star, lues Mr. and Mrs. Williams lived In seven years' experience ox a coun­ selor. math and physical education Baltimore Township for 15 years, ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W j teactrer. basketball, track and foot- then moved to their form In I ball coach and high school ad­ Rutland Township. The couple have 22 grand­ ministrator. He has his MA In children and four great grandcounseling from Western. i ' Dan Ferris of Cadillac was hired ch.1'rtrfn' . .,, , I to teach math In the secondary I Thelr cW,dren nrr Joc w«schools. He is a graduate of Olivet; College. Kankakee. Ill., and this! Mrs. OJenna Hines of Lansing will be his first teaching position. was a guest of Mra. Lois Wick- i George Hubka was hired ns a I ham for seveinl days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laubaugh vocational agriculture teacher, suc­ ceeding Theodore Knopf. He has were guests of Mr. and Mra. his BS from Michigan State and Norman Korens of Southfield U teaching In Warren, Ohio. ' Thomas Frerfdge was named a The daylight saving idea comes secondary English teacher and was hired as the tennis coach at an additional salary of $438 90 and as senior play director for an addi­ ihus make it longer. tional $43“ SO. Freridgc lias his BS from West­ ern and is teaching at Whitehall. Mrs. Karen Miller was also hired We know a young man so smitr of JOSEPH T. HARVATII. u a third new secondary English File N». IS. 115. teacher. Mra. Miller, who has her eat. can't sleep, can't even rd.red that <m July I. IHiiH. BA degree and 15 additional hours drink. And no \wpnder: he's at Michigan State, has three and broke. t‘ j one-half years' teaching experience. Lana Howell was also hired to The difference between death tench English in the secondary and taxes is that death doesn't school. Miss Howell received her get worse every time Congress BS al Central Michigan. Tills is । <s in session. her first teaching assignment Sharon Nye, who has her BS from Western, was hired as an elementary' teacher. This Is her "Didn't I tell you Io notice first post. ; when the soup boiled Over?" "I FASHION COLOR KINGJON COLLAR style David Styf ot Zeeland was hired . did! I did! It was twelveto succeed Mrs. Leah Necb ns a with trim tapered body. 80*/. Dacron11 polysixth grade teacher at Southeast­ ester/20*/. cotton blend. Assorted solid colors. ern. He U a first-year teacher with ' a BA from Hope College. Short sleeves. Neck sites 14 Io 17. Making a living is tike playing golf: you drive hard for lhe i John Scott, who lias taught the post three years in Battle Creek, green—and end up in the hole. was hired as a Junior and senior high counselor. He has his MA In tFOR SALE — Floor-length lace ; counseling from Western. wedding dress with train: shoul­ On the recommendation of SupL der-length veil with crown head­ Guenther, the board formally ac­ piece. size 18. Men's size 12 roller cepted $28,410 from Uie Federal skates nnd case. Child's tretElementary Secondary Act to cover house. All In good condition. the special reading program. Phone WI 5-5242. 6 12 Ph. Wl 5-3252 £ W. Green at Broadway T 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE I Barry Farmers to Mark 50th Wedding Jubilee Albion Graduates Phono 945-5102 IN HASTINGS reiMwtff JtSI A MOHENT FUNERAL HOME Pick up your phone end soy . . . WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY '-JUNE 15th TOWNCRAFT SHIRT FAIR h HUIE MILLER LEGAL TOWNCRAFT* PENN-PREST SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS 5.00 TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY MILLER'S CARPEI 4 FURNITUflE“’SIORE 107 E. Woodland Hattinga Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays granted the Student Accident in­ surance program for 1969-70 with lhe cost, paid by parents, of $4 for school-time coverage. Supt. Guenther received approval for the employment of up to eight high school students in the co­ operative education program as teacher-aides in elementary grades. The program would cost up to 97,000 a year with the students receiving the minimum Federal WHITE KINGDOR COLLAR.short sleeve shirt with tapered body. Penn-Presl blend of 65*/. Dacron* polyesler/35*/. cotton broadcoth never needs ironing. Neck 14 Io 17. Q S2E2EJ2E J. 7 O LONG POINT BUTTONDOWN o.fo-di In smart yarn-dyed pastel solids. Tapered body. 50*/. Forlre|Y> polyeitor/50*/. coHon. Many colors to choose froml Sites 14 to 17. 3.98 nr We have 'em! NEW 1969 JACOBSEN 4-Blade * Rotary Meters TOWNCRAFT P ■NN-PREST WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS ON THE COMMUNITY HEALTH TEAM SOLID COLOR, legulor collar sporl shirts with 2 pockets. Luxurious and cool 55% Dacron^ polyester/ 35G cotton blend. Choice of summery lolidi. Sliei S-M-L-Xl. Working 2.98 with Your Doctor BUTTONDOWN PLAIDS of 50*/. Fortrel* polyester/50*/. ,combed cotton. No ironing needed . .. they're Penn-Prest. Grod styled with tapered body. Sixes S-M-L-XL. . HEH2SB1E O Q O J. 7 O CHERRY PLAIDS of machine washable 100% cotton. Regular collar and two bias pockets. right now! Short sleeves. 1.99 Twice the cutting action for You Jacobsen exclusive 4-blade Rotary Mowers give you twice the cutting action with 4 tevetslble bladai—twice th« cutting life. Six model* with these Jacobsen quality features: As a college-trained professional member of the community health team, the regis­ tered pharmacist works hond'in hand with the physician, bringing skill and experience to the important responsibility of com­ pounding doctor’s prescriptions accurately. 2 and 4 cycle models 11* and 21'cutting widths Up'n away starting Automatic choke on 4 cyclo models • Instant Stop-Go control on power propelled models • Fold down handle • Wash-out Port for easy cleaning • • • • promptly. GARDNER'S Pharmacy HO W. S»of. M,. 945-2B4 PLUS S&H B and N SALES and SERVICE GREEN STAMPS J TOWNCRAFT KNI S WITH A KNACK FOR STAYING NEAT! BAN-LONS NYLON mock turtleneck knits that are machine washable and dryable. Keep their shape! Interlock stitch with rib knit cuffs and buttons. Solids. Sues 5-M-l-XL. g STRIPED MOCK TURTLENECKS of easy care piN-rraiFt 50*/. polyester/50 % combed cotton. They ma­ chine wash, and keep their shape. Assorted hori­ zontal stripes. S-M-L-XL. able >00% cotton knit with hemmed sleeves and bottom. 5. M. L. XL. ft Q mock turtlenecks with wide J. 7 0 1704 S. HANOVU PHONE 949-5401 OPEN FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. ALL OTHER DAYS 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. �r Bren granting lhai the above Uie slightest threat to the UBBR.armed forces are first and fore-land and Uie United States—had They did not renounce communism, 1 moat citizens of Uielr country who maintained the proper degree of mllltary strengUi during the crtU- valid reason for nrgiectlng our a cal tnos. Hitter and Mussolini military strength or belittling those could have been contained. Neith< who serve by destructive, unfair tempt to increase their armed nation they love and respect, dictator was entirely popular with­ criticism that often has the ear­ strength, which was nil to begin strength. . . . ' Continued from Page One vflUi. However, since fomt of their There is some talk going round in his own country and both were marks of smear tactics. jungle, unfortunately. U much1 Ideas of right to freedom of ex­ that the United Statea should cut able to maintain their prestige President Nixon would have been more prevalent Uian lhe philoso­ pression displeased Russia and down on its military establishment and authority because of their ' since Russia had Uie overwhelming u an example to Uie world that success bi making the militarily more politically popular in many phy of Christ. If we do not maintain sufficient, power to move in at will. Soviet we are bent on peace and friendll- impotent democracies “eat crow." quarters, if he liad remained silent If the democraclea had exhibited on the military issue. We are glad. to defend ourselves, no। armor quickly turned the little will do It for us. Despite Czech nation into a police state io fight and who wants to light usT In regard to the first—no one able Uiat Hitter'* bombasUc regime out and remind American* of our questionable tactics in Viet- with the citlxeiM there reduced to many of Uie harah, unpleasant the status of serfs under Uie strict In regard to the second. Uie only would have collapsed. truUts that are port of today's ful naval, military and air strength rule of a puppet government domi­ reasonable answer would be—who Thus, until the nations of the has liad a sobering effect in dis­ nated by the Kremlin can tell. couraging large scale aggressions The fate of the Czechs alwuld be Ihsarrriament Is a desirable and world are ready and willing to ait everywhere. a sobering example to those who honorable objective. The only con­ at a conference table to outline frustrating and calls for stamina, scoff at the value of military dition to make it effective, how­ and implement conditions for unl- courage and generous portions of Cxechoslovakia te. peril*ps the strength In ,1 turbulent and un­ ever. Is that EVERYONE agree u most recent example, of what can settled world. to tbe extent of disarmament and necessary for tbe United States common feeling among all of us— happen to a civilized nation that to keep Its mind opei nnd It* Love of country. to procedures. wished to Jive Ita own way of life powder dry. Remember. too. that Soviet Rusbut hadn't lhe strength to defend Past events have proven the Many of us still remember the Itself against a powerful neighbor. slightest, its plan to communize Naval Disarmament Conference futility of one nation disarming as The Czeclis. of course. poMrf not u’ workl ,11I(.al 0( auia to following World War I that was an example for other nation* to ‘ ‘ the Russian sphere of influence to be the first step in further Winners at the Tuesday bridge lux undoubtedly altered the timing dls-irmament all down the line mendous fire power and speedy luncheon at the Hastings Coun­ । ’ tiicir program and fon nd n along a course that would lead to movement, the consequences could try Club were Mrs. Kato McIn­ tyre. Mrs Margaret Truesdell be disastrous since we might not international harmony and perma­ I , ' H ' ■ 1 : and Mrs Robert Sliannon. Wlnhave lhe interval for recovery that ' ' 1 " nent peace. ' H ' ■■ ■ *■ '■: As we recall Uie major nations was given us in World War H. Ritchie and Mrs. Cedric Morey participating were The United Today, it is necessary to keep up President Nixon In hi* deteme States. England, Japan. Italy and aeph Burkholder had the best of the military did not discount France. Germany was limited by niente. poker hands. The committee in­ AUTHORIZED cluded Mrs. Dorrell Aldrich. the value and need for continual lhe Versailles treaty tn matters of We can admit that our foreign alertness hi evaluating Pentagon DEALER OF rounle. Mrs Roman Feldpausch. policy. A sizable portion of the live participant. The result was policy lias often been neither bril­ Mrs. KA. Orooa, Mrs. Anthony UH. budget is being spent for an agreement as to relative liant nor effective and that there defense and unless there is watch­ strength. As things turned out should be well defined safeguards fulness and effective controls, Japan built to the maximum of against dragging this naUon into Smith June 3 bridge winners CARPETS were Mra. David Goodyear. Mrs. countless millions of dollars needed her treaty limltaUona. Neither future costly and unjuiUflable "po­ Edward Goodyear and Mrs Gale here on Uie home front can be England. France nor Italy took lice actions." Keihi. wasted. The President, however, advantage of their maximum al­ We can also agree that un­ Mrs Don Gill entertained the did speak out strongly against the lowances and Uie good old United necessary millions < perhaps bil­ Misses Elizabeth Finch. Helen type at critics who attack lhe States as an example to the world, lions! have been wasted by the Wade, Ruth Tangerstrom and military merely because they are did practically noUUng-and went Pentagon Uirough Improper con­ Mrs Marin Smith for luncheon military—the type of critic who into the 1830 s with lass naval trols over expenditures and because on Monday. June 2. picture* the entire defense estab­ strength Uian we had at Uie con­ multl-mllllon dollar development On Monday Mra. Don Olli was lishment as a power happy group clusion of World War I. and experimental programs have most happily surprised wiien tier whose entire objective is self per­ All Uils was one factor tn Hit­ been undertaken without proper daughter and grandchildren. Mrs. petuation of Its own authority and ler’s surprising and unexpected rise consideration of the ultimate value Robert Lyle. David and Laurl, and her sister. Mrs Perm, ar­ Influence. ■ to poser in Germany and Musso­ to be achieved. The Pentagon rived from Farmington to help Such individuals undoubtedly do lini* in Italy. Both dictators took apparently needs more persons her celebrate her birthday. exist in the military organlxation full advantage of the military who can say "no" and mnke It 12 Milo. Prior to the HUB. Alumni —but their kind will be found suck. 1 banquet Saturday evening Dr. N. Broadway) everywhere—in business, industry, tlons who for years hud followed government and probably even on u policy of reducing governmental college campuses. However, they budgets by Inadequate appropria­ are in the minority and can and tions for the maintenance of mili­ should be controlled by watchful tary strength. supervision. We believe. Uiat lhe overwhelm­ The belief prevailed at that ing majority of Individuals in the Umc. that lhe memory of Uie I blood, horror and destruction of 4—THI RA8T1NUB BANNER EDITORIAL nnmte Um with Russia, nor at-I profession in the service of Society newS Bigelow BROWN'S Floor Service GiFT5 FOR FATHER June 15th This Sunday World War I would be sufilclenl । In itself to prevent lhe outbreak of another ms.*or war. So. why not keep the people happy and con­ tented by reducing military cxIimditures—after ail. who did they want to fight and who wanted to fight them? Thus when HlUer and MUMollnl with Uie support of Uie War Lords power. France. England and the i United States were too Impotent । militarily to prevent Uie tragedy jof World War II. Protests by the & I -powerless’' democratic powers were greeted with deruton The United States wilii a weak and obsolete navy, no air force to speak of and a small military force lacking modem equipment was scarcely considered a factor in the international scene. Thus be­ cause the democracies were un­ willing to spend millions on mili­ tary strength while Uie Nazi threat was developing, countless billions liad to be squandered on World and Mrs.. Raymond Ftanlo ana -/ ManAa fnr 55 from ClaSS _ - —— a . I Of 1929 Attend Gay Open HOUSC the afternoon a wire wm received from Esther Freeman Arnold from Campbell. Gallf Also asslslingMra .___ •_ _ TwUa Ananv riHar. 1111 picMure os UKir iwuk- — • - guests. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Helen Kreater. Shipman from Ban Francisco Hie open houseifor . . . . . _ . . -i,__ ttm »r Hastings High School, which wa* at the Mn. Philip Frandam of Mus- home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church preceding Uie Alumni Banquet, □rand Rapids and bar house­ guest, Mra. Humphrey Rohna of n»ss^wt«i» Sebring, Fla., and Mrs. Clifford u„. cunort Bnmum « -catching up" on present day hap­ the banquet. tlUs group plus penings. so thal it wasn't just a port, wa* very painfully Injured Oliver guests, totaling 32 were “walk-in-and-out" party, a* many Wednesday. June 4. at the At­ entertained by the Clayton stayed to visit and greet each wood Corporation in Lowell. She caught her right hand in Brandstetter* at their Podunk newcomer. Some who hadn't met since that graduation day. found a press that necessitated the a Ul of a change in appearance amputation of her small finger at the Joint and the three other A reception ni held Saturday but recognition came readily A scrap book U being compiled fingers at Butterworth Hospital Grove Hall honoring newlyweds, by Charlotte Heath which wJl in Grand Rapids. Stic was released from the Mr. and’ Mrs. George Marts represent a class history, and it Guests Included many members is planned to send one to each ixxpltal Saturday about noon and has been staying at the at their families. Among them graduate. home- of her daughter, Mra. Donwa* Mra. Marta's father <*he Of the 1(B original class mem-, ----was Joyce Rcascr Hunt) who ts bers. there are now 100. During aid Hoffman. 87 and the father of nine chil­ dren. George Martz came from a family of 12. Mr. and Mrs Marta are building a new home here and this Fall plan to build one at Apple Volley, Calif., and plan to alternate living In Has­ Ungs and on the West Coast. Freeport Woman Hurt in Lowell Factory Mishap When Mrs. John Sloothaak entertained her bridge club Tuesday. June 3. Mrs George VanHouten and Mr?.. William Ellis were guests, and winner* for the evening’s play were Mrs. VanHouten, Mra. Richard Covey and Mrs. Glenn Stem. Decorators Wlnnera at the HasUngs Coun­ try Club duplicate bridge on Tuesday evening were Mrs RobCloekey, 1st: Mrs. Rudy Flora and Mrs. Fred Markle. 2nd. and Mrs. Digory McEwan and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. 3rd. Hastings WCTV To Meet The Hastings WCTU meets home of Mrs. Mary Walton, 812 E. Bond The theme is "Patrio­ tism, Heritage and Alm.” and "Traffic Safety and Alcohol" JBegin * With* r MOORE’S GOP Executive Committee The Barry County Republican Executive Committee will meet Thursday. June 12, at B pm. tn the Courthouse. Members are ex­ pected to be there and ..11 in­ terned Republicans are welcome. Regal Wall Satin LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT Benjamin A Moore pai„ls We Always Assist* WallsA^*1* TO USE Eligible CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS LEOnHRO-OSGOOD *-JunerialJ4o)ne CHARLES H. LEONARD Families It's the quickest, easiest way io decorate. With over In Applying 24 handsome colors to choose (torn, you can select wall colors to harmonize or accentuate carpets, drapes and other fur/ilshings. Regal Wall Satin is For Burial Benefits JACK D, OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 quick to apply, has extra hiding for one coat coverage, and dries in minutes to a smooth, matte finish with­ out streeks or lapmarks. No wonder today's decorat­ ors begin with Regal Wall Satin. BEYIRWYK’S CENTER 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 “By the Port Office” Hitler's hordes; English cities were bombed to pieces and the United States, thanks to Uie pro­ tection of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, was given the time for a period of frantic and cosUy re-tooling to build a mighty war Choose His Gift Where The Picking is Easy. Curlee Clothes Suits and Sport Coats The Lightweight Jackets Neckwear & Jewelry Bermudas & Walk Shorts Dress or Sport Shirts Turtle Necks & Mock Turtles Summer Hals... Straws Wash *n Wear Slacks and Dress Slacks Jockey Hose Wallets Summer Robes & Pajamas Swimming Trunks ® vital factor in turning the tide of victory to the Allied cause. The point la that, if lhe three democratic nations—France. Eng- Hastings Banner RATEK kUOIT \ }>•«• punEAu 2 MEN’S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him *N' Her” 138 I- State St. We Rent Formal Wear BANK ON IT! Malte TODAY the day you start wving for their future ... Set aside a certain amount each and every week and BANK ON IT for their college edu­ cation . . . That day will be here sooner than you MICHIGAN PRERS SERVICE. loci Bun Me Pkajdink Don’t Just Hope They’ll Go To College Rational think, to the quicker you start lhe easier it'll be . . . SAVE with us .. . BORROW from w. It’s the way so many, many people get ahead. A MU I CAN NtWtaAMR atrauiNTATivu iM. • CMuc. • PttrM [Hastings Member of the Federal Deppiif Insurance Corporotior NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WTfflff' flirt 1M MEMBER-UK Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �Oeom Hnrtoo. «* epum 41UM HMV J been added to the pre-nupCU! fwitlvittea honoring Ml** Melinda Cotter. 0n« opplica Hon of Icotox THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Zhorlins Kiddor • 'Nymphs Quton' Lovely Parties Add Gaiety for Melinda Cotter WHY YOU SPRAY LESS WHEN YOU USE ISOTOX! ting Thursday. June 8, at spent many happy hours remi­ Farm Bureau building. niscing. Callen at the home dur­ ing the weekend Included. Mr. traditional bridal decorations a colorful umbrella • suspa Mite* • Japanese Beetles • Leaf Eating Cater­ Blair's Pet and Garden 144 t. Stat* Fh. 945-5982 Mrs. W. C. Carlton at Christiana. of their daughter. Unda Ruth, to and Mrs. Cwfn Roberts, RS. «75 Cedar Creek Road. Hastings. The bride-to-be Is a I960 graduate of Christiana High School. Kenneth of Hastings Fathor't Day Tie Coke ($1,491 SrKWCj (Yellow or chocolate, decorated Hubert McCourt, honoring tier son. Barney, a high school graduate. / for the,occasion.) Or ... Get a Special 9-INCH. 2-LAY ER CAKE $Q50 Fully Decorated for O Danish Coffee Cakes KIRBY SALES b SERVICE New Dry Suds Rug Shampooer Dry in Vz Hour 79c Sweet Dough Coffee Cakes_______ 69c SO DELICIOUS! Dinner Dalle Ulllllwl Kvllj MONDAYS PANTRY DAY presented with a gardenia corsagi and a hostess gift Mn. Roman Feldpausch entertalncd at a luncheon far 30 al Uie Hotel Hasting* which was aUc n kitchen shower for Melinda. PUU and white bouquets graced thi U-shaped table. Melinda's marriage to James D : on June 21. ting*. The wedding will take place on Friday, Aug. 29. at the Christi­ leasing Bunday to attend an ana Baptist Church. A coke just for Dad in WL shape of a tie. > T/fadls OurMan! enjoyed a pleasant afternoon «iii UngOn June 5, Mra. Charles Leonard hosted a luncheon for guests at the PanlUnd Hotel Grand Rapid* for Melinda’* pl« pillars . . . and Many Other Insect*. Butter Flake, Cloverleaf, Parker House, Potato, Graham Gems and Blueberry Muffins For Home Demonstration New & Used Phone 948-8103 Sweepers OR STOP IN WEDNESDAYS COOKIE DAY Hastings, Mich. 127 S. Jefferson THIS SUNDAY, JUNE 15th Cloverdale Church Is Setting for Candlelight Rites Miss Cynthia Anne Newington and Don Raxtdy Thoma* were united in marriage In a beautiful candlelight service at 7 pm. Fri­ day May 9. at the Cloverdale United Methodist Church She 1* t>e daughter of Mrs Sally Corsbtte of Hastings and Jack E. Newington of Grand Rapids. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Don A. Thomas of Shelbyville. Rev C. Earl Champlin of Del- WASH-WEAR SPORT SHIRTS baskets of white gladioli and aqua mums. Mra. Leo Lyons of Cloverdale provided the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length while satin gown with an overlay of ChanUUy lace which formed the long train. Her veil Ul Illusion of IUUAJUII leu fell from IIV411 a Lace UlLC petal headpiece scattered with seed pcuxLs Siu: carried a bouquet of white glamelias with red Swcct- • O« cron# P of y o «t e r, CotiM » Strip** and Bright Chech* Fine, medium and wide woven stripes, tablecloth checks. Assorted colors. Sizec S-M-L. Mrs Michael Linden, matron of honor and Mlsa Lorraine Newington, sister of the bride. CONVERTIBLE SHIRT 1 matching gowns of aqua exepo in a light blue suit with white accessories They both wore ['.lamella corsages. Following the ceremony the reception, lulled by Mr. and Mrs Art Rand and daughter, Shirley, was held at the Orange­ ville Hall, where the guests en­ joyed an evening of refresh­ ments and dancing The guest book was attended by Debra Shawman. Following a northern honey­ moon. tile .couple are now living at 510 E. Stale Street. In HtsUngs. $1.87 Dacron# Polyester, cotton dress or sport (hirt. White; ried bouquets of white and aqua mums. Aqua bows oL_satln lie Id their short veils in plaf?------ • The groom's attendants were formed the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with his brothers, Jerry 1ix>m.L3 and Dan Thomas of Shelbyville. Ushers were Frank Cook and Charles May both of Shelby­ ville. The bride* mother wore a mint green gown of whipped cream with matching accessories. STYRENE JUG STYRENE COOLER 99c 93‘ Keeps food and beverages hot or cold for many hours. Tall style holds 14 quarts. Handy podr spout on shoul­ der; extra heavy handle. Holds one gallon liquid. Pre-Nuptial Events Honor Cindy Lang The happy whirl of pre-wedding days Is continuing for Cindy Lang with four mon? parties added to the agenda. Mrs. Jack Wood and Mra. James Radford entertained with a lunch­ eon and personal shower for Cin­ dy's pleasure on May 17 for 24 guest*. An outstanding [art of the decor was the umbrella filled with beautiful lilac* suspended from lhe relllng. An out-of-town guest for thia party was Cindy's sister. Mrs. Merle Hainea of De­ troit. Saturday being such a beautiful i day. the setting for the brunch hosted by Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Miss Barbara Wilcox, was pool­ side at the Fisher home and the I table decorations were gorgeous— the centerpiece being of white and red geraniums and baby's breath in while baskets with lovebirds cleverly perched amidst, and the edges of the tables were draped with daisies, Out-of-town guest* for this linen shower were Cindy's grandmother. Mn. J H Lang of Oull Lake, her aunt*. Mary Lang of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Don Nichols of Battle Creek, and also Mra. Lout* Myers of BatUe Creek. On June 8 Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre entertained with a brunch which a xs a recipe party. The guest* were Umse who had entertained and were to entertain for Cindy. Herb decorations each holding a recipe and the bride doll wearing * chcckrrcd-apran, along with a display of many of the hostess' beautiful cook books made a very clever motif for this Sunday moming party. An exciting collection of smart wigs and swinging falls. Wigs crafted of imported human hair and personally customfitted to feel as comfortable as your own. In dozens of colors—-delicate blondes, sophisticated greys, rich browns, warm auburns, lustrous blacks— even frosted shades! All high-fashion styled. Hairpieces from $49.95 Wigs from $59.95 ICE PAK SpKloll Reusable gelatin coolant sealed in plastic to use in ice chests, baskets, etc. Folding > CHARCOAL LIGHTER MOTORIZED GRILL *10” 39c Spacial aquirt spout for safe­ ty's sake. 1-quart size. • U.L Approved Motor! Clip-on hood removes easily for storing; locking ratchet grid. 24-In. bowl. FOLDING COT Handy for vaca­ tioning guest* and <leeplng out. MANY OTHER GIFTS TO PLEASE DADS BEN* FRAN KLIN T. 102 W. Stat* «f J.ftano* ZJ//14E cutc£ VANCE A A* I II i rii "The Fun Spot of Middle Villa Centra/ Michigan' M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE ❖ Sfaedd'infamed'stowing UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Sxms advise^'^‘‘y-^her -/-/aitfiiece. (Ss&edton in town fa 3dags &nfg Mon., Tues. & Wed. - June 16,17 & 18 Luncheon and Dinners from 12 Noon Daily - Saturday and Sunday featuring CHEF MAURICE J r^r-c2^,ii<-'<' VlAStivi W’AW&S for your Dancing Pleasure: "The Four Knights" SATURDAY NIGHT Bowling Good Family Sunday Sing-Along With the Organ from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Bl W. Stole Sears FEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Hosting* Phone 945-2481 j । STORE HOURS. Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: 9 o.m. Io 5:30 p.m. ------------ !-------------- :______ ~ Entertainment Phone 795-3640 7:30 Rock 'N Roll Muiic "Marve and the Firebirds" —COMFLCHLY AIR-CONDITWNID— �6—THK HA8TINO8 BANNER (Annette Guenther's j Shower Sunday is । Unique, and Fun Honor Seniors At Graduation Jone Johncock Provincial House Medical Carr Facility, 2*1 E. North Avenue. Hastings, has announced the ap­ pointment of Jane Johncock as acUviUes director. Among Mra. JohncockS duties are organising volunteer groups. 1 The pantry shower honoring bride-to-be Annette Gumt^; j hosted by Mrs. Edward Ga ■ <Carol Hengrabachi and Mra. Fran­ cis Lindgren (Betsy Buergel at Uie . Francis Hengaebach bane on Sun- The Harry Mlles hasted tn open hxue following baccalaureate and also a family open house after graduation for the pleasure uf their daughter. Mary, and the ex­ change student who has made her home with them this,year, Gaby Macarie. Oaby will be having for hsr home in Chile on June 19. and Mary Is also leaving for Germany where rhe will spend ' 14 months of study. rial occasion parties and many other patient orientated projects. Any persons or groups wishing to help with any of tiieae projects may contact Mrs. Johncock al 945­ 9664. nnd Droved to-be a mx «• Annette's very useful gift of »n’’ I eerie* wav presented to her ’» a -hoboing cart. Tlie guests wire former school friends of Annette» who had a grand Ume beln^-Wgether again for a ’lively chat Many of the seniors were enter­ tained by Diane Robinson, daugh­ ' Jeff Kimmel was here fbr the ter of the Tom Rotansons, at their weekend and his wife anti new Gun Lake cottage following gradu­ son. Snolt Allen who have beai ation. and early the next morning at tbe home of her parents, tbe Dian? accompanied Mr. and Mra. Harold Sherrys. sitxx' Scott's William Warner and 'Carol ol H-th relumed to their home in Middleville to Ft. Knox. Ky., t< Racine. Wls„ with him. visit her brother. Pvt. Dave Robm- TO BE MARRIED—Mr. and Mra Lawrence Dies of Nashville announze the engagement ot then For weddings, proms, ony Al the Harold Rogers home on daughter. Cynthia Jo, to Carl WIL occasion that demands Sunday after Uiccalnureate Uktc Ham Cabral, son of Mr. and Mra. was an open house honoring their Eldon Perry of Nashville. TTir the best in formal son. Harold bride-elect la a graduate of Maple wear, see us for the Valley High School. Her Hance It ■ perfect look. The Robert Stockhums entrr- j graduate ot Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg School. He is employed by the Sunday following graduation hon­ E. W. BHm Company In Hastings. Complete oring their son. Stanley Robert A June 28 wedding Is being planned. Guests were from Battle Creek, i With All , Grand or Him Ledge, crvxr lake ,.i»c Odessa. ounSunMR. AND MRS. EVERETT E. LAMBERT Held. Mulliken, Nashville and Has­ <MIm Donna R. Allen) • Mlss Mona Joan Monica । of tfic --------------- —-------- -----------Ings. On Monday. Stanley. Harold , was matron ot honor. Brides- Rogera and Richard Malville left maids were Misses Marsha and for Wisconsin on a two-week vaDaneen Monica, sisters of the ca,1°n ,rlP . bride-to-be. Mary Laberteaux. as ' You select ' bride. , her wedding date draws nearer. m.nna^^Fii^rt°hi2h^i an. Qt.vra. n M.-a. ,uMrBellevue “nd Mrs SchrelniT <>f from o vo■// f On May 18. three of Mary's otIlru B^t<>n held open bouse on 1 aunts. Mrs. Will Peek. Mra. Nor- | a! X 1 honoring Larry, a Hastings riely of up-to-date styles Before leaving on her honey-1 1 Mnnirn Vhm hrT* High graduate. His grandparents.1 bert Cavanaugh and Mra. Austin I moon the bride changed to a white ' I were m7 -nd Mr a,kd John Schreiner and ' Cavanaugh, hosted a luncheon for ... get spotless, custom­ x<r< u-^r., The First United Methodist crejje wilh rhinestone trim al the. Mr. and Mrs. u. Charles _ D. were ushers. Mr. and Mrs Bisice 1 ■“““ ,™..„ „ vr.™ SS8 SS ■ ion™,-. |»>» in Mum Kr Muy: j mura, „„ neckline, and white accessories. I fitting formal wear at Monica of Delton are announc'for the marriage of Miss Donna R The couple toured the southern ' Ing. the Saturday evening. June Battle Creek. Dowling. Lacey and P7tSUiJ' m low rental rotes— On a Mn wno, conn», A|la! ,„a e lumbm. both states stopping at Nashville. Tenn..j 7. candlelight marriage service 1 “, b r<1 8CTved 1 Hastings to enjoy homemade ice IS SSf'JSS: SSK.' and .really look your best. of their daughter. Mona Joan.!"' *wWln« ■Andante. ■ cream and coke. Arkansas. Arizona and Missouri 1 to Sherman Edde Ellard, son of Ontanist was Mrs. Elvcrt Mott | ... PHONE 945-2163 Mr. and Mra. Bert D Ellard of Iol Delton. The Women's SoTo honor Janice Rust, her parChippewa Trail. Hostings. i iSTnui! Crooked Lake. Delton. i cW of Ute Delton church ■erv-lmts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rust. The bride, a 1966 graduate of i _ . . guests attended . . j i-d at t h rw-t-nr Inn In ‘t h h r | entertained I-—I with - n,. a. reception M­ Two .hundred J*** Hastings High School, attended the I i? ceremonv | lowing graduation Out-of-town mald.-io.br, T.rrl Nully. K.in. ^llnlV ‘‘ ”” EalH1> Lansing Melba Beauty Academy hi th? ceremony nerfomied performed bv by the the I church social area. Men’s & Boys’ Wear Bat­ Delehanty and Sue Sandborn, en- |Mee,e of Hostings. Lansing and was employed ill the Rev. C. Earl Champ)|p in the'I The newlyweds will reside at,। guests were from Kalamazoo. Bat**■ Grand " ‘ Rapids nnd -J tertalned with a luncheon and Delton United Methodist Church. | 13)7 Maplewood Avenue. Flint. ] tie- Creek. 130 E. State St. T*** double ring, candlelight Madonna Beauty Shop in Rock-; Mra. Gordon Dill of- Hastings , The bride Is a graduate of> Dowling. kitchen shower at Sue's home in *rv*ce was read at 7 pm. by Uie ford. Her husband is employed at Western Michigan University Lansing. The guests were college Rcv Stanley M. Buck. D D.. in the the A. & M. Siding Company of There were 40 at the Henry St. friends and roommates. and ts leaching in the home presence of 150 guesu. Altar vases Grand Rapids. ; economics department in the Martins for an open house honorAt each eacrl shower -'••ower attractive decors °t u* white "'“w baby mums and uno white wi Flint Bentley School District. ” The bride was escorted to the Mr. Ellard recently completed calaureate Sunday Guests who ( -.. three yeots of military service were here for graduation and Use altar by her father. She was wear- I n I. ,na Djfoe ing a floor-length empire styled, ll2/'Ur‘?,.K T . . and was with the 101st Airborne weekend were her sister and fam- I he jhlpmonS The wedding of Mrs. Linda | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Christen­ gown of silk organza over low ■ Division in Vietnam where he Uy. sen of Racine. Wts. and her uncle] k_OlllOrniQ luster satin with elbow-length Prentice Welker, daughter of Lt. । I wns the recipient of tIse Bronze nnd aunt, Mr. nnd Mra. Lloyd St C p 4pr j p nr «-; P c ’ I Star and Purple Heart awards. nlecves. and a train of chiffon CoL <reV> nnd Mrs. Allen PrenMartin of Fremont. tlce of Ho Hen Rood. Baltimore. ruffles.- The shoulder-length veil He is employed with Sears Roe­ - • • i Mra. Sidney Shipman of Md., to Leslie George Weinberg. ;■ buck nnd Company in Flint and Gucsls for the graduation of' Francisco was the honoree at a of Illusion net was secured with a I plans to enter Flint Junior Col- Sharon Sarver, daughter of the puncheon given by Mra. John] duster of white flowers. Her bridal son of Mra. Ralph Weinberg of | . I lege. . was white baby mums and Steele Rood and the late Mr. / Russell San-era. were her grand-1 Nichols at Uie University Club in1 bouquet Generation after generation, Weinberg, took place June 8th white daisies parents. Mr and Mra Allen Da.-idy Orand Rapids Monday. Mrs Roger Lewis of Rockford, in tbe gold room at Emerald] more brides and grooms of Battle Creek, and Mra. Ruth Among Uie 10 gueatk was Mra. choose ArtCarved wedding sister of the bride, was the matron Gardens. Sarver. Mra Ben Sarver and Mra. Humphrey Rohns of Sebring. Fla,; of honor. She wore a streel-length rings than any other. ArtTlie ceremony was performed; Melvin Sarver and children of and Mra. Lynn lAl) Brown of dress of light blue brocade. Her by Rabbi Martin Weiner In the Carved craftsmen might well Caledonia. Sharon left on 8atur-|Ann Arbor. veil was light blue and she carried presence of the immediate fam- i have made your great-great day for Winona Lake. Ind, where i Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs » bosket of tinted daisies and baby Illes and close friends. grand-parenOf rings in 1850. The 25th wedding anniversary of stie is employed for the Summer Shipman were honored guests at a mums to match her gown. Now. ArtCarved offers you a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle of and wiU attend college Uiere In I dinner party for 16 when Mrs much wider selection of The bridesmaids were Mra. Lloyd of Durham. N. C., sister and Clifford Brainard entertained at S Bedford Rood was observed on the Fhll. beauty...but. they still make Dishman ot Kalamazoo, friend of brother-in-law of the groom, them with the same meticu­ Sunday. June 8. with a reception lite bride, and Mrs. Leroy Lam­ were the attendants Here to attend Ute graduation of Saturday evening anoUter dinner bert of Hastings, stster-in-taw of at the home given by their family. lous care. Following a wedding trip to Kathy Sheffer, who has lived with I P"»y for Uie California visitors tiie groom. Mrs. Dishman's gown Richard and Sally VanSyckle. St John. Virgin Islands. Mr. DELPHI SET The motif was tn pink nnd silver, her uncle and aunt, the Leon wUl be given by Mrs D. C. French was yellow brocade and Mra Lam­ and Mra. Weinberg will reside on, and a lovely bride's cake. also In Hales, to complete her high school I a»d Mrs Clifford Dolan at the bert wore pink brocade. Both wore Chinquapin Parkway. keeping with the color theme, and education here, were her father.: I:‘Uer * Gun Lake cottage near Postscript. Mrs. Frank Prenmother and brothers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hastings Point, and Sunday momlice of Hastings, paternal grand- ‘ part of Uie refreshments. Bruce Hale and Christopher from ing tlie Homer Smiths will hicr.t tarried baskets of daisies and baby mother of the bride, flew from | There were 32 who came to Mexico, and Michael from MSU. a Lrundi. for the Slilpmans (Lnd ,nl^^_Ln their friends, at their home on .J** ®L |L“ 1?" Detroit to Baltimore. Md. for honor the couple including Mr. Her father has left for his new Cook.Rrod served his brother as best man. the wedding. Mra. Jennie End­ and Mrs Leon Helmer. Jim and location In SquUi Africa, and Mrs. An open house Mondav after*;T,M! ushPrs wtre rU,bm J All°” 'sley, maternal grandmother. was Gary of Ionia. Mr, and Mrs. Nick Sheffer nnd the family will leave tn 6 nt the tyon 01 fTlci*jrc. urotner or me bride; unable to attend because of poor1 Konkle and Jeff of Grand Rapids. on Monday. June 16. to join him. 102 E. State aealn compliment comnllment ; IUchard Chrzanowskl of Grand health, she resides at. the Pro­ Mr. and Mrs. KetUi Buehler and Michael and Kathy will, however, Slanders' will again comollment.^pi^^jend of Uie groom. Larry vincial House. / Ph. 945-5316 this West Coast couple. Jerry. Mr. and Mra. John Buehler. return in lhe Fall to attend MSU. Lambert of Grand Rapids and Ollie Bonnie Buehler and her fiance. Lambert of Hastings, brothers of The open house following bac­ son. Phil Springer, who was one the groom. and Mrs Voight VanSyckle and calaureate at the Richard Shep­ of the HHS graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Jade Caswell of Jim of Dowling. Mr and Mrs. pard home was hosted for two Stanton, uncle and aunt of lhe Clarence Helmer. Mr. and Mrs honorees, the Sheppards' daughter. Mrs. Helen Jacoby of Rochester. bride, were master and mistress Orville Pursell. Mr. and Mrs Den­ Tent, one of the graduates, and nis Case and Jimmy. Mra. Henry their aunt. Mlle. Nelly Evalet, from spending a few days with her son. For the wedding the bride's VanSyckle. Mrs. Annie Myers, Switzerland, who is visiting them Ernest Jacoby, and family to at­ mother chose a lilac and white Donna Goucher and Dave Wellfare far the Summer: tend lhe graduation of her grand­ crepe dress with white accessories. Missing from the group were son. Chris Jacoby. Chris left Sun­ The groom's mother selected a Neil and Nancy Weller who are in The Earl Spencers held on open day for LaGrange. Ind., where he powder blue suit wilh matching Germany where he is in service. house on boccala areate Sunday for is attending an American Red The actual wedding date was the pleasure of their son. Gary. Cross National Aquatic School accessories. Each had a corsage of white daisies. June 5Out-of-town guests were from St. sponsored by Purdue University at Tlie guest book was in charge Luniberiost Camp. Here he will of Mrs. Larry Allen of HasUngs. Joseph and Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlbon and earn his Water Safely Certificate sister-in-law of the bride. daughter of Durand were Sunday prior to counseling In a camp this There was a family party hon­ oring Vol Springer at thr home-of tings Community building. Cut­ home. her parents, the Donald Springers, WMU and plans to enter next ting Die bride's cake was Mrs. The Roy Bradleys and the following graduation. Fall. Dougina MacLeod of Grand Rap­ Theyihove the.look of expensive cabochon jew­ Frank Riders were In FrankenAt Uie Edward Storkonhome Uie Ids. nnd cutting the groom's els but they're really simulated ongelskin coral rnuth last Friday for luncheon Mrs. Joan Whitmyer entertained festivities on Sunday were for a at Zehnder's and visited the Sunday at her home. 837 S Wash­ two-fold celebration. They were with rhinestones set in Qolden-ioned Trifanium. Grand Rapids, sister-in-law of Bonner Christmas displays. ington. for the pleasure ol her honoring the graduation of their I he groom Serving the refresh­ Also available wilh blue orpink cabochons From daughter. Mary, and welcoming ments was Mrs. Robert Caswell a collection of pins, earrings, bracelet and ad­ home their daughter, Mrs. Richard <Sue> Olsson and her husband. of Sunton. cousin of the bride. justable ring. Shown; Ring, $10. Pin, $12.50. Ear­ Assisting at the gift table were SPA Olsson, who have returned rings, $7JO. from Korea. Richard will be dis­ Mrs Gerry Allen of Freeport, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mra charged from service this week. Robert McVeigh of Stanton, cousin of lhe bride. Honoring Marilyn Tobias, her Out-of-town guests came from Nashville. Middleville. Grand Rap- Mary Laberteaux In Bridal Whirl . Methodist Rites At Delton Unite Happy Couple Dr. Buck Unites Couple Here in Methodist Rites fAMOUS ^INCE1850 Cleveland’s Couple Married //icu ie yea/? rerea OT TOfTieS The VanSyckles ; Honored Sunday on Silver Jubilee GILMORE JEWELER COIFFURE A COORDINATION for the Entire Bridal Party Let us style a lovely hairdo to compli­ Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 122 W. State Established 1931 The King of the Day Will Like a Gift from ment a radiant you on your wedding day. Woodcraft Gift Shop PEG'S BEAUTY BAR fy 315 N. Michigan Book Ends, Bruihes, Pipe Racks. Aih Tray». Tool Caddyi. Billfolds. Stains. Bar Sets, etc. , CALL 945-3382 Pranshka and son. Mr and Mrs Basil Tobias and family and Mrs port. Stanton. Petersburg. Marfra Tobias following graduation on Friday evening. The W. O. Underhills enter­ tained with an open house on Sunday honoring the graduation of their daughter, Kathlene. A to attend graduation was her trandmother. Mrs Lucille Under­ hill of Ban Francisco. Calif. Other out-of-town guests for the open house were from Springport. Spring Lake. Nunica, Middleville and tnaffe Faithfully reproduced in cherry from a 1916 Grand Rapids original. A small table, yet is so comfortable for four. Size: 28’ long, 24'wide and 29H" high . . With leaves up: 28 x 44 inches Price; $99.95 and in stock for immediate delivery. Won't you visit us soon? Carl Forelund SSr^,; An open house was held on Thursday evening, June 5. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert VanDenburg to observe the gradu­ ation of their son, James. Tlie John E. Williams entertained friends of tlielr daughter. Bronwyn. on Friday evening to honor »er graduation. Special guests here to attend baccalaureate for Sarah Wlr.ebren>er were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Norris Wlnebrenner. and her uncles and aunts, the Richard and Robert Wlnebrenners, all from Albion. Ind. Sarah Is Uie daughter of Rev. and Mn. Walter Wlnebrenner. The Duane Whites entertained 50 guests with a buffet supper and open house following baccalaureate for the pleasure of their daughter Debbie. Mrs. Charles Harthy. Deb­ bie's aunt, made and decorated the Chrystal Case DANCE STUDIO 210'E. Grand St. Announces 7-WEEK SUMMER SCHOOL Enroll Friday . . . June 13 - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classes Begin Wednesday. June 18 Ballet • Tap • Acrobatic Jazz • Ballroom Phone Wl 5-5100 or Wl 5-4431 MEMBER of DANCE MASTERS of MICHIGAN and AMERICA �On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wai-. jacc Osborn and Mr. and vrank Rider were in Holland for lunch *t Point West, celebrat­ Ing the June anniversary of the Riders and Mr. Osborn's June Joan Gross Weds David Kornoelje In Battle Creek and Mrs Frederick Komoeije. were united in marriage at the Flrat Congregational Church of Battle Creek. double ring service in lhe presence of 100 guests before an altar .Tanked with candles and centered with a basket of while glads and fang "The Lord's Prayer. The bride, given in marriage Dy I »rn. Jr., wore a floor-length gown with ruse applique*. and the bodice of while traditional lace wilh sejuin trim was fashioned with long WHITE'S Double Ring Rifes Unite Couple in Bible Church BOX STORAGE FOR YOUR ENTIRE WARDROBE MOTH SAFE • MORE CLOSET SPACE Ph. W 5-4265 flRRY CLEANERS 321 S. MICHIGAN Were OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken" Olli HOW The Landlubber Inn MRS. JAMES MAICHELE JR. (Sue Ann C. Palmer) Miller at lhe organ. Those assist­ ing about the rooms were Carol Wlereng*. Sandra Oudman. Janet Bowman. Judy Forsythe, CindyPalmer and Linda Palmer. For her traveling ensemble, tlie bride chose a turquoise brushed linen dress with white accessories anti a while cymbidlum orchid Sue Ann C. Palmer and James B. Maichele, Jr, were united in corsage. After their wedding trip marriage by the Rev. Fr. J. S. through Canada. Niagara Falls and New York, the new Mr. and Mrs. Wlnikaltl* at 1:30 pm, Saturday. raW ceremony ceremony ;. now living at 736 W. May 24. The double ring was performed in the St Rose of •Oran<1 Hasting. Lima Church. Hastings, in the Out-of-town guests were from presence of 250 guests. Illinois. Minnesota, Ohio. Detroit. Tlie parents of the bridal couple Gnuid Itaplds. Saginaw Monroe, arc Mr. and Mra. Russell E. Palmer 1041116 Crcck Wld OftkThe rehearsal party of Ri Hastings, and Mrs Ward--------- ------- '----‘ was hasted ■ Bender of Rl Middleville and J. B. by the groom's parents at the Maichele ot Hastings. Carriage House on May 23. Flora! arrangements of pink and white carnations and white gladi­ oli decorated tlie altar and the aisle wm decorated with hurricane lanterns tied with pink ribbons. Alan Miller of Middleville pre- St. Rose Church Is Setting for , Lovely Nuptials Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Well Loke Open 7 Doy, o Week Phan. 623-5311 NOTICE New Location of Hastings Sewing Center North Broadway, Turn Right -2—Miles on at Leach Lake Access, 4th House on Left. WHITE • NEW HOME • NECCHI GREAT Tin- bride, given hi marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor­ length bridal gown of linen trimmed with French imported lace, featuring an empire waist, scooped neckline, elbow - length sleeves, and a chapel-length train. Hex elbow-length silk illusion veil WOfi held in place with a dauble linen bow and white daisies formed her bridal bouquet. Mias Delores Maichele of Grand Rapid, was tlie maid of honor utlfl Mrs. Judith Organ of ,HasUngs and Mias Kathy Palmer of Middleville were tlie bridesmaids. Tlity each wore a pink linen, floor-length gown with u train. A pink bowdhcld lhe veil of illusion making tlielr home at 187 E. Ave­ and They each carried a basket uf nue North. Battle Greek. pink and while carnations. Out-of-town guests were from j arrived Monday night for a CwoMr. nnd Mrs. Gary Vansickle of BeUevue. Hastings. Leonidas. mwium, CliMl- j: week wcvx visit visit wilh wun Mr. Mr. and ana Mrs. Mrs. Grand Grand Rapid* Ranlda were wern the the master r max, Caledonia. Nashville, Rich- Russell Belfield. Baxixuu and and luid mistV mhtttsa of ceremonies. ceremonies k^j of land and DcAon. 1 BiUy Cleveland arrived WednoiDonald Oudman Oudman of ol Midd Donald Middleville The rehearsal party was given day for a vi*it with their par­ was the best man and the ushers by the-groom's parents al their ents and grandparents. were Monte Bender of Saginaw Mrs. Elva T7»oinas of Chicago and Clare. Tolan of Middleville. ! home al 7 pm, Friday. May 16. was a Memorial Day weekend । For „„ her ^^6 daughter's wcuumg. wedding. am. Mra. guest of Mr. *nd Mrs. Russell Palmer chose a dress ot cream Belfield. I colored soft crepe with brown ac- GET HIM a GREAT GIFT from LAPO'S | hla class with serious and humor- Deserving especial emphasis was Tlie 82nd annual banquet of the '| lhe unusual event of three genera­ Hasting* High School Alumni As-' Hons _ in one family being celesoclation, on June 7, provided the : brant* simultaneously of ihls occa' occasion for the reunion ot the 'ion- They include: Mrs. Martha Class UI of '44 for their -JU1 25th » MiniFedewi‘ BrandiWler HrondstetUT. 1919; 19+4 Mra. .VUUB MU B3nnle versary and Robert Cmc 11W3 Of the class numbering 112 Traveling farthest to join tn ills graduites in Hut eventful year.-class reunion wa* Morris Hill of 44 were in attendance. Accompa- San Rafael, Calif. Others came tiled by husband* and wive*, there । from nearby Michigan dtie». । were 85 present for thl* special: ------------ •------------.celebration. Coming for Uie alumni banA tea for the women st the quit and spending lhe weekend MethodLd Church and two gather- with the Bun McPharllns were ings for Uie elasunate* nt the Mr. and Mra. Vincent McPharHasttnga Country Club, barely nn and daughter. Candice, of supplied sufikient time for re-1 port Huron rere^en^’uie^r.^ M,s returned recent even.* in their lives! . TuMday from Uve he_ During the program, following son. Rev. Estle Engle, at Luther, the dinner. Toastmaster Joe Hu- Kcv. Engle had undergone surgtjert introduced Jack Walton. ’44. cry W1d noW released from the who responded to the welcome for hospital. On Saturday, May 31, »t 4 pm. Mis* Joan Gress, daughter of Mra. Mildred Gross of R1 Nashville and Uie late Claude Y. Gross. and David Komoeije <if~146 Saratoga. .nto a train with lace applique at Uie bottom. Her bouffant fingertip veil was held In place by a crown leaf pattern wiUi sequins. She car­ MR. AND MRS. JERRY LEE DUNN ried a bouquet of red velvet rose* (Janice Darlene Holden) and lily of Uie valley. Mn. Earl Steven* of Hastings. Creek. The Rev. Albert Fesmlre performed the double ring cerehonor and wore a yellow A-llne gown of chiffon with a taffeta Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Holden. underlay, styled with a taffeta bow at the empire waist and matching Ralph Dunn. R6 Battle Creek, arc taffeta at the hemline and edging Ute parents of tlie bridal couple. the three-quarter-length sleeves. Mrs. Philip Factor presided at Her headpiece was a yellow bow the organ. Mis* Janke Darlene Holden and ’ Photography from which fell a short veil, and Jerry Lee Dunn were united in , The bride, given in marriage by she carried a bouquet of yellow 107 5. Jefferson father, wore a floor-length, and while daisies with silver marriage at 2 pm, Saturday. May her 1 Ph. 945-3967 17. in Uie Battle Creek Bible 1lace covered bridal gown with long Church. Territorial 'Road. Battle 1sleeves, a square neckline, fitted Mn. Joseph Wright, Battle bodice and an elbow-length veil. Her bridal bouquet consisted of Uie bridesmaid and was dressed lily of the valley surrounding an Identically wiUi the matron of orclild with streamers of small honor. orchid*. . John Komoeljc of Battle Creek, Mra. Michael (Patricia) Flem- broUicr of lhe groom, served as beat man. and Slewart Gross of ter's matron of honor and Miss Hastings, brother of the bride, was Diane Sue Uldriks and Miss Bar­ groomsman. Seating the guests bara Dunn, sister of lhe groom. were Dennis Stevens and Tom were lhe bridesmaids. '* James Dunn was ills brother's bride. best man. Ezra Dunn of Marshall For her daughter's wedding Mr*. and Marvin Dunn. R6 Battle Gross chose a blue nylon suit with white accessories and a corsage of the ushers. red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Ronald Keller of Buttle For her daughter's wedding; Mrs. Holden chose a powder blue en­ The reception was held at the semble with matching blue acces­ sories. The groom'.-. moUier chew Emmett Township Hall and asa navy blue and white ensemblei sisting were Kay Spear. Donna and | Marsha Kosbar. Janet McKinstry', with black accessories. WE STORE EVERYTHING TIL FALL Shelley Sylvester Sylvester, Pat Pal Eakins anil and Hie reception was held in the Shellev —YOU PAY NOTHING BUT USUAL Battle Creek Bible Church par1 sn. Dianne Ingram. For their trip to the Upper Those assisting about the rooms , CLEANING CHARGES were Miss Sherry Champlin. Mrs. Peninsula, the new Mrs. Komoeljc Robert Uutman, aunt of the bride, wore a blue nnd white chiffon Mra. Richard Rauh and Miss Nyla Dunn, cousins of lhe groom, and neck, and her corsage was of red roses and wiiile carnations. Miss Brenda Taft. They are now .-it home at 146 For her traveling ensemble the Saratoga. Battle Creek. and both bride wore white wiUi gold but­ are employed at Kelloggs. . tons. with white accessories. Out-of-town guests were from After their wedding trip through Hastings. Ionia. Grund Rapid*. Northern Michigan and Canada. Kalamazoo, Nashville and Fort THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Class of 1944 Enjoys Reunion avocado green cyrnbidium orchid. I The groom's mother chose an I aqua 'linen dress with matching lace coat and white accessories. ■ Her corsage was a white cymbidl- ! um orclild. The reception was held in the K. of C. Hall on W. SUU- Road, following the ceremony with Alan Catholic Daughters Install Officers FOR DAD This Sunday June 15th is FATHER'S DAY. Select dad * gift from the largest selection of Name Brand Men's Wear around. No matter what'dad likes, or needs Arrow and Van Heusen »Koo Slacks Sport Shirts from ’400 Lightweight Action Jackets MEN'S COSMETICS and SHAVING SUPPLIES by Faberge, G.T.O., Old Spice. Max Factor, Prince Matchabelli and Others. From $1.00. ELECTRIC SHAVERS NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER ’26 Others by NORELCO. SUNBEAM. REMINGTON. RONSON b SCHICK $4 Q I • Pipes Esquire Hose Necklies Cigarettes Hickok • Tobaccos 5050 M Up Bells • Lighters, Etc Enger-Kress Sun Classes Command Tahitian Lime COLOGNE & AFTERSHAVE in a Gift Box Which Include* 3 WORTHINGTON $/50 GOLF RALLS. A $7.00 Veh»o—All for 4 Pens and Pencils and Sets Gillette Techmatic Razors ■ Schick Band Razors CHOCOLATE HOUSE Candie, Especially Boxed for Dad Be Sure to Include an Card with your Gift LAPO DRUGS AGENCY 118 SO. JEFFERSON $s°° Wallets Cameras 0OHERS 214 N. Jefferson Edwin J. Moiicnbach, Representative Tel. 945-4392 Monday in September. Mrs. Anna Johnson . is visit- ■ ing her daughter and family,' i Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vukin of1 Holland, this week. DM H SUDS w up Choose from our Special Swank Gift Bar Doxcn* of fine choices $400 MfV in DAD'S TYPE GIFTS SWIM TRUNKS $5°o Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining . la Your Car or Inside M-37 b 43 Wo.f ot Harting, m CLEVELAND'S MEN'S and BOY’S WEAR �I-THE HASTINGS BANNER FRESH DONUTS from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan by plane Sunday. May 24. and G Utapie. while Lt. Flannlgan te after three days they flew to oversea,. has learned Hawaii for one w*. Th- I hu'band te stationed »t Slnop. they toured the islands visiting Turkey. He Is a civil Bruce Fisher of Knoxville. Pearl Harbor and several other and serves in that capacity with Tenn, te liere fht, week visiting Interesting places. On Wednes- . the Army. hte parent*, the Dwight Fisher*. Among the former Hasting* spending Hires days before fly-, Md family visited Mr. and Mra. I James Taylor of Ansonia. Ohio. attending alumni ing home. Service* tor Clarence H. Fell- 'teacher* - -------— ———- the _—.---------Mr*. Robert Flnnnlgan. who tejotbr the weekend. Mrs. Taylor te -r. 86. of 810 W. Oreen. who JU"?}®1 Saturday were died Monday. June 9. at PenProfeaaor Albert Backer bert with her paitnte. tlie Lyle the Spencer's daughter. Services Monday । | Clarence Feltzer Personal Menlion At Cedar Creek Dies Monday; For Mrs. Curd Rites Eriday Services for Mra. .Ethel M. Gurd. 8T. 1115 8. Montgomery Street, who died Thursday af- Hoepital. were held nt the Cedar Creek Bible Church at 2 p.m. Monday. The Rev Samuel Wagner and the Rev Elmer Deal officiated and burial was in the Cedar Creek Cemetery. bern huspltallrrd fnr only two Watch While We Make 'Em Th? body repo'"d nt the Olfrb,ch Funeral Home until time for the service*. 5. 1881. In Baltimore Township, • lhe daughter of James and ErnFROSTED & DECORATED • mi 'Tyrell) Bryan,. Sin marrltd William Gurd In Hnxtlng* co De:. 1. 1901. They farmed In Hope Township until hl, death on March 21, 1967. when she incvcd to Hastings She te aurvlvetl by three daughter*. Mra. Eldon 'Nellie) Getman and Mrs Hernan <B?a. ale* Getman, both of South Ha­ ven. nnd .Mrs - William 'Susie) Shriber of Hastings: a son, John of Dowling; a sister. Mrs. Ira 'Louise। Tobias of Hastings: 11 1 grandchildren, and 39 grtat grandchlldnn. Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily MR. AND MRS. LYLE DEAN The Lyle• utiuri Dean’ts « Celebrate ^eieuraie SUNDAY. JUNE 15th. 1:00-4:30 P.M. OPEN HOUSE at PROVINCIAL HOUSE (HASTINGS) We invite you to inspect a completely new concept in patient care and building design . . . A truly creative and unique approach in nursing services. PROVINCIAL HOUSE 1Wedding Golden Jubilee 240 E. North Ave., Halting*. Michigan Jerry Tobias, 822 W. Green St. Hastings. 5:44 am, June 6. 6 lbs, 15': ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerald L. Czarnecki. 219 Alpine. Wayland. 8:32 a m, June 0, 7 Gordon IRONSIDE ert Shnneck. R2. Nashville, 0:26 a.m, June 7, 8 lbs, 2Q ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Purglel. R4. Hastings. 8:59 pm, June 9. 8 lbs, 11 ozs.; Mr. nnd Mra. Thom­ as Harrington. Woodland. 6:55 pm, June 9, 4 lbs.. 2'. ozs. with C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY Z08 E. State ITS A GIRL Mr: and Mrs Dougin* Smith. R4 Hastings, 10:14 am, June 3. 7 lbs, 4'.- ozs.: Mr. and Mra Richard Adgate, 1215 8 Hanover. Hastings. 7:32 pm. June 4. 5 lb,. 14ora.: Mr. ahd Mrs. Donald Lewis. 434 E. Court St, Hastings. 1:56 am, June 6. 7 lbs, 2 aza, Mr. and Mra. Gary VanDuine. R3. MlddleviUe. 2:29 am , June 6. 7 lbs, S'i ora T PHONE 945-9425 CARPET the CONCRETE CANDIES with 8tam Uzite Town 'N' Terrace Carpel INDOOR assorted chocolates 1 lb. box $1.95 2 lb. box $3. OUTDOOR CARPETING MOHAWK HAIR BRUSHES —The bc*t in brushes — .from s3 *5 GTO GIFT SET Cologne, Aftershave & Skin Conditioner __ O Be Sure fo Have Plenty of KODAK FILM on Hand for Father's Day. SELECT HALLMARK FATHER'S DAY CARDS Oxite Town *N’ Terrace Carpet made of Vectra fiber hot spent over 3 yean outdoor*;' It'i been rained hailed to hurt _ . it!. Ute — on your deck. Or use it in the It's the original proven on, snowed on, sleeted on, on! And nothing's been able porch, patio, bolcony, boat kitchen, rec-room or bath. outdoor-indoor carpet. and Open House Celebration SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1969 Serving 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL 1 MILE WEST OF HASTINGS ON WEST STATE KO. b r HAMMOND »D. Entertainment for Young and Old! We Offer A Complete Loan & Financing Service Use Your Credit for a Better Life! Now you can use your credit to get the cash you need ... To purchase a color TV or appliances ... to remodel or add a room ... to consolidate all your bills ... or for any good purpose. WE HAVE A PLAN FOR EVERY NEED From $25 to $1000 For All CosK Needs Serving Barry County Your request will receive prompt attention Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL |p[ Local Finance ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. fh. 945-5182 STOCKBROKER TO KNOW Arthur L. Doering puts his experience and knowledge to work for you An "old pro" in the securities markets, Arthur Doering helps Western Michigan investors keep their perspective in any investment climate. He's weath­ ered many a stormy sell-off, and by the same token, he's not about to lose his sense of pro­ portion when the market is sail­ ing along. Besides a market "feel" ac­ quired over the years, he has a solid grounding in finance. He's a voracious reader of the finan­ cial pages with a keen eye for appraising the nuances between the lines. In guiding you, Arthur Doering teams with Paine, Webber's highly regarded Research De­ partment to help you chart the investment plan he believes is best suited to your goals. And he'll key you in on attractive new and secondary issues, cor­ porate and tax-free municipal bonds, mutual funds, commodi­ ties and many other services Paine, Webber offers as a na­ tional investment firm. If your investment program would benefit from skilled as­ sistance born of experience, talk with Arthur Doering. He's a Stockbroker To Know wi’th a steady hand on the helm. Now Only S-. Vi For Stock Orders Only in Red or Gold PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY MILLER Real Estate BAR B-QUED CHICKEN DINNER ri- Regularly $4.95 WHILE STOCKS ARE PLENTIFUL 126 L State St Armed Forces News Notes-; Dean, who.mer month. And Winter docen t Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dean, sir married I leave __ them bored. They each have have spent most of their ... _____ per-­ life in Hastings and now have I a snowmobile and. weather per retired to their Gun Lake home, mlttlng. you'll find them riding were honored on Sunday. June 8. around day and night. They also with a- “ golden like ~ to != ice ftteh rtth !d— wedding celebration ™ —. and ^usl go walking, wav held at nt lhe the American Am^rlran Itv* in ... which wa, Three nt of th»ir their rhllHrvr. children live Legion Hall. , the Hastings area: Dick Dean and । hte wife. Alice, live on S. Jeffer­ son — Dick has Uiree children and by their four children. - — ------------- ------------- —— Lyle William Dean and Gladys (AUce ha, four, one of which. Josephine Northrup were married ®°nn“ Acker has presented (fflth Organizational Maintenance on June 11. HH9. by the Rev. J.' the Dcins with a beautiful two- Squadron at Travis AFB. Calif. Ray in Charlotte. Their attendant.,j year-old great grandson. Jeffrey The sergeant attended Cleary were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South­. Dick works for Rex Sales, Inc ; College in Ypallantl, Mich., and David and wife. Dianna, have 3 Ferris State College In Big Rap­ ern of Vermontville. ] children and live on E. Madison ids. Hte wife, Johnnie, te the Vermontville and NaahvlUe before. David works at Hasting* Aluml- daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nicho­ coming to Hastings Lyle workedI num Products, and Darrell Dean las Mallnla. 1128 Lynn Ave., most of hte life at Uie E. W. Bitesi and hte wife, Dorothy, and two Billings, Mont Company and Gladys worked at. daughters live on lhe Cedar Creek the Felpausch Food Center for. Road. Darrell te employed by E. W. Army Pfc. Edward M. Quads. Bibs. LoRae Denn Lord, their only In May of 1963 (hey1 turned their. once P. Quada, R1 Hastings, wa* bucks to this life and retired— daughter, and her husband. Bill. assigned May 13 to the 9th In­ ] live in Grand Rapids with their and an- enjoying their "leisure" three sons. Their oldest. Jell Lord. fantry Division In Vietnam u hours to the fullest. | returned home from duty in Viet­ a rifleman. They enjoy boating, swimming ’ and entertaining during Uie Sum- nam In time to be present fcr Sgt. and Mrs. Steve Carr have Sunday’s open house. BUI Ind LaRae are contemplating moving returned to Eghn AFB In Florida to Kansas City. Mo, In the near after vteiUng friends and rela­ tives tn Mitchell. Neb., and hte future. So Lyle nnd Gladys now have 15 grandchildren and one grgat Visiting the Ben Campbell* ITS A BOY granddaughter. over the weekend was their Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cronk, daughter. Mrs. I. O. Brady of R1 Woodland. 10:56 am, June BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Edwardsburg. Births at Pennock Medical Core Facility TRAVEL UTILITY KITS of fine leather______________ we-d Funeral HanT I IntawUng thing about Grorgr The Rev. Chalmer Miller i* ? ’Ilh 4" ('Relate and burial will be bo*’ beton«’ to In thu Frtepart Cemrtcry. i Rfhgera group In their Mr. Felitrr bad been bM- chureh- Some year* ago one of pltalteed since May k the ttala neraled a UUJe repair He was born In Grand Rapid-1 ““ mtnMer knowing that D«. M. IU> u» or Owe rauM Oo laj; »b«,r .n>■wn«, .ad H.rrOti dtann.i wiwr. H- .imlrt Mldnlka A«jr «»» surly h., and marrUd dcalln a5?e ,dld, lnd"<,.ni ““ of Coate.Orove in 1904. She died on May 22. 1935. He has, besides teaching, a big bell married Beatrice (Pulver) Ste­ fixing business. In the official vens cf Grand Rapid* on Dec. magazine of the "American Guild of English Hand Bell 1. 1945. He had moved to th? Freeport Ringers” an article told about George and hte bell repairing until 1913 when h« went to talents. Bells are sent to him. ‘■ork for the Haves Mfg Com­ not only from all over the United States, but from around the pany In Grand Rapids unUl th? world. The Atens are hoping to end of World War II. visit England to further explore this fascinating business. factorv In Freeport until 19S4, Houvtguests last week of Mr. ■ nd Ibev moved In HasUngi In and Mrs. Orris Johnson were.Mr. Dree ember of 1964. In addition to hte wife. Bea­ and Mrs. Haney Sigmond III trice. he te survived by a son. of Indianapolis, Ind. The Sig­ William of Belleville; a daugh­ monds were vacationing at Lake ter. Mi's Katherine Feltner of James at Angola after his Grand Rapids; 20 grandchildren graduation from Butler Univer­ and step-grandchildren; 16 great sity on June 1. and cam? to grandchildren, and a brother. visit her parents for three days. 8p/5 and Mrs. Dennis Cooley Lee of Hammond. Ind. • Nancy Scott) are happy over the arrival of a daughter. Teresa the Senior Citizen* Club. Lynne, born on June 5 at JuncUon City, Kans. (Dennis te sta- j tloned at Ft. Riley*. Her par­ ents. the Ellsworth Scotts, left this weekend to visit them, and the Cooleys will be returning | with them as Dennis te now dis­ t charged from Service. Her broth­ ****** er. Duane Scott, will also go to] help them move home. The pnRl ‘vermontvllle.’ is on duly at temal grandparents are the Du­ ane Cooley* of Middleville *.a__ — ____ . — . ............ , . Nha Trang AB. Vietnam. Sgt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin re- ' Parsons, a flight engineer, te in turned Sunday after a two-week a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. trip to Las Vegas. Hawaii and Before hte arrival in Southeast San Francisco. They left Detroit: Hastings Floor Covering 123 West State St. HotHngt Ph. 945-5118 WEBBER JACKSON & CURTIS . ESTABLISHED 1879 Arthur L. Doering wm bom in Fowler. Michigan, attended high school in Pewamo and then entered Ferri* Institute. During World War I, he served in the Army as an interpreter. For tart years he was employed by the Colixnbi* Shoe Company as a ralewnin. Beginning his Investment career in 1926. this veteran Paine, Webber Stockbroker To Know brings more than four decades of experience through all kinds of market conditions to his Grand Rapids ■re* customer* Ph. 945-2466 1 Vandenberg Center, Grand Rapids (616) 451-2985 �Miss Michigan . Barn Theatre Pageant Ticket* Opens for Its Available Here iMrs. McKewitt Of MifftBeville Buried Saturda Delton Alumni Banquet Set de«t; Dari Herbert, vice presi­ ritl. 90. who died Wednesday dent and Mra. Priscilla Beu ven. evening, June 4. at a Grand secretary-treasurer. Rapid* Nursing Home, were held Honor Pupils at Northeastern For Saturday The 28th Annual Alumni ban- j Principal Jack Hoke prMented .h- ~awar(U to NorthcaAUrn pupAte ouet at the Delton-Kellog Friday, the final day of school. on Saturday, June 14 In the Safely patrol tnonbera recog­ high scImxaI cafeteria. nized included Dave Payne, cap­ tain: Steve Echtinaw. lieutenant, and Jeff Cook, Olli Colter. Lee Beeler Funeral Home at Mid­ dleville. Hope Cemetery. Mra. McKewitt had been a member of the Middleville Read­ ing Club and the Pythian Sis­ ters. Her husband. William, is a ledred mail carrier and a form­ er chief of Uie Middleville fire department. In addition to her husband, rhe is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ernest < Ellen > Bondefur of Middleville and Mrs. Howard <Francc«> Coleman of Grand Mark Pleckensteln. Janice Cole. Doug Peck, Tom Alderson and Angela Cooper. Service squad members honor­ ed were Shirley Huss, Gail Gill­ ett. Debbie Meed. Paulla End­ sley. Kathy Havens, Koren Dull. Angeles, Calif.; five grandchil­ Cindy Mitchell, Gall Nicholson dren; 10 great grandchildren, and Jean Krammlns. and one great, gnat grandchild. The graduates of 25 yearn (19441 and 50 yearn (1919) will te honored. AU former teachers of the Delton - Kellogg School are Invited and urged to attend. Due to the Increased cost of po-tage, tarda will io longer be safely patrol for 1069-70 were rent notifying post graduates of1Mouir । Doug Peck. Dick Lahay. Ken the event which, will In the fu- Krebs. Blaunt, “■-H. " Kim Kim Blaunt. ' Cheryl Cheryl l“',e * held 4Pcand Markley, Steve VanMerwood, Saturday In June. Charles Czlnder, Bob Lewis. Officers of the Alumni Assoc1- j Laurie Benner. John Hainer. and atlon are: Arnol Kenyon, presl- Julie Burns. Go lid 11 Picnic Hospital Guild 18 Itas Its an­ nual picnic at the Sportswoman's Club Podunk Lake Thursday. own table service, dish to pass and a wlilte elephant. available for lhe "Miss Michigan Pageant" where our HaMtoga Sandy Gillispie will be oooteotant as "Miss MAU." 1 iKce aac w — which sell for 15 £ut becauaa of buying a quantity, are reduced to 8250 each. The affair starts with parade Wednesday. June 18»h and Sitody wlU ride a float pro­ vided by the people of Hastings. Preliminaries will te held June 19th and 20th. The finals are Saturday night, June 21. These tickets are available at the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce office. Committee members wish to thank all who made financial contributions to the float fund. Without this help, the float The Hastings Banner Thursday, June 12, 1969 24th Season This week the Barn Theatre In Augusta begins Its 34th season of Summer stock. ■ "vt Retired Teachers iTour Provincial House, Hove Lunch Bob White 1Pfe IV. UUU TT11IIV llmpoard over , Awarded Combat I f . D Infantry Badge Iniantrv Badse -hlrh nern-d Tu«d*,. June 10 {^*r °(* Michigan Retired The newly-released comedy hit)., 1ter " of the Miehiean J V One of the Army badges that by Robert Anderson wlU play I Teachers' Airociation was held for a single week through Sun-1 May 28 at th? Provincial House, soldiers wear with special pride located al 240 E. North Street. is the Combat Infantryman day. June 15. - -- ------ — ----------- ----------- , uuu|i is —-a ewiuuiM On Tuesday. June 17. the cuss Robert E. White Augusta playhouse begin* Its guest* attending.------------------------ | vale •■erond Summer production, ^Mr. Thompao^a^ memtar of jin Vietnam on May 5 lhe staff at the Provincial House. । "Don i Drink The Water." "You Know I Cant Hear You conducted a tour of the Pro­ When the Water's Running" ran vincial House after which u de­ two years on Broadway and has . Iiclous luncheon was served by signed aa a rifleman with lust been released for Bummer the kitchen staff. After the luncheon Mra Wlne'lock production this year. The title is a . collective one. covering fred Thompson, president ol the tbe 4th Infantry DlriMon's 35lh All events except the parade four short plays on lhe basic association conducted 'the busl- Infantry niar Flelku, 'Vietnam. will be held In the L. C. Walker 'heme of man-and-sex from ners meeting The Combat Infantryman Arena at Muskegon starting at puberty through senility, using Hazel McKibben and Zela Badge- has been awarded since 8 p.m. '* a running strain the attitude Corti Ight members of the pro­ late in World War II for sus­ , gram committee conducted sevehst physical love should be on tained ground contact against easy and natural thing. The an enemy. title is drawn from the first of c.ivfng a petted plant for the In honor of lu singular 'he quartet of comedies, a piece prize for winning. Everyone en­ meaning, the badge Is worn which deals with a playwright joyed the games A-‘lde from the pleasure of who is determined to present a decorations, over the left breast. .ffieetlna with member* of the naked man on stage Bam producer Jack Ragotzy association, we also learned a cent Bl>oul uoout01in-° operation will be introducing membera of great deal I*raUon • -­ and management of lheProvln- 4__________ HL* professional resident com- , Edward P. Solomon, president pony In the production. Appear-1 .. . of Provincial House, Inc, an­ •ng in major roles will be vtte- , T” T®.”*"* **2* , | nounced that Patrick J. Calll- ran performers Louis Girard. -J hsn will be the new executive Tngelo Mango. Betty Ebert and J .tie? «nd dmlnlstrator ter the ITovindai Uru-t i 'coxing alter arrangments an<i u‘>a«n' Maran'et Boulter and Lois FJowHouse chain of nursing homes. ‘ „ ~ ~ ers planning the program, secRxvnold* Cord-?* of Chicago reWry. Beatrice Laubaugh of Directors Ujk her- nvrr the. his parents. thrf Roy cutlve team ia new evidence visit From the Charlotte Republi­ '■'irdrse* and attend the H HB. nlurnni banquet. can Tribune. President Solomon said. Callihan comes to Provincial House from Granger Aesociat^s, Inc, and lhe Secured Mortgage Corpoi atton, both of Lansing. President of both. Callihan owned Secured Mortgage whlD sharing ownership in Granger Pfc White entered the Army m «« basic training at Pt. Knox, Ky. He W1U )ast autioned at H. ta ' _______ #_______ £ - MSU Graduate K1Uy of Univer- graduated June She will attend graduate school at Michigan State this Summof. Rush, and family attended graduation and were guests al her home in the evening for dinner. Name Callihan Executive of The Leon Slander* and Larry Mrlendys attended th? OUv® College Krudunllon c—emonlvb Sunday. Mr*. M's. brother Wil­ liam Potts of Athens was one xy the graduates. . Provincial House > Q| ◄ EL IXO _ * HASTINGS TEMPLE RUMMAGE SALE PARISH HOUSE Thur., June 12... 12:00-9:00 Fri., June 13th ... 9:00-9:00 Steak—Thur, June 12th Fish Fry—Fri, June 13th TORSTMRSTER* 16” FAN supervisor, producer, and produc­ tion supervisor. From 1958-59 he. acted as station relations associate for New York City's National Edu­ cational Television. Reluming to Lansing, lie wa* employed with WMSB os the facilities manager and In 1961, went back to NET only Choose this big 2-speed, 16-inch- port­ able fan for cool, comfortable summer living. Easy to carry—goes from room to room. Use it on floor or in window. Ventilates quietly. No radio or TV Inter­ ference. Removable grille for easy cleaning. Powerful, weather-protected motor built for hard use. relations and executive assistant for Network Affairs unUl 1963. r 12“ DELUXE Portable FAN Small size fan does big cooling job. Use in window or on floor. Take your choice of 2 speeds. Size: 14% inches wide by 5% inches deep............................. 11.99 4995 20" PORTABLE FAN Deluxe over-sized blades. Rich­ ly grained walnut finish vinyl bonded for life. Handle. ___ 1199 23" TEXAN KETTLE 12" PORTABLE FAN Comes with regulating damp­ ers. Die-cast aluminum body. Black porcelain finish. Smooth-running, powerful. Weather protected motor. 19" portable fu............ 13JI sing area redevelopment Corpor- Development Corporation. Boyn­ ton Betfth. Fla.: a partner In Penn-Cedar Development Cor­ poration, Lansing; secretory and director of Four Seasons Devel­ opment Corporation In Lansing. Ltd.. Boynton Beach, Fla. Callihan succeeda Melvin R. Thompson, who has been the Company's chief administrative officer since 1966. Actively In­ volved with the,’ company's fi­ nancing. lie ha* also liandled the development nnd operation.-! for the Company since Ito In­ ception. Thompson, now vice president In charge of research and development, will be con­ cerned with expansion at the f.cistii’.sr facilities as wcli as ac­ quisition plans. He is a founder and one of the principal stock­ holders of Provincial House. cosco |49 3.99 18'' PICNIC GRILL FOLDING CAMP STOOL 20 Qt ALPINE CHEST Four-position chroma grid. Steel windbreaker. Tubular steel lep fold for storage. Heavy-duty colorfast canvas seat on rust-resistant frame. 16 inches in height Lightweight, polyethylene ice chest. Leakproof, rust-resis- i ta nt, weather-proof. HOURS MON. thru SAT. SUM* IF 7:30 a.m. *• 9p.m 158 Master Wax Visit Our GARDEN CENTER Pn-Ssftined E. State St. at Special creamy formula cleans and waxes In 1 step, and it's detergent-proof. Michigan Ave 66c Cir Wish Liquid Concentrated for Instant wdsing. Won't harm your car's wax or polish. 16-oz. “Man is n creature ol habit” in big and little things. One good habit is to guard your health Ivy having regular check­ ups. Once you've made, the first appointment with your doctor, you're on the right track. Front then on it's up to yoij to "follow through.” When ho prescribes medication, rely on your Rcxall Pharmacy to give you prompt and courte­ ous prescription service . . . a habit you won't 111 E. State St HARDWAR STORES PHONE 945-2003 For Members and Their Guests If You HATE Service Charges CHECK" with the Hastings City Bank We'll handle your Checking accounts, both Personal and Business, FREE if you keep a minimum balance of $200.00 or more. STATEMENTS and CANCELLED Checks Mailed Monthly at YOUR Request All accounts are welcome regardless of size. Maintenance and Easy-Way Special CHECKS are Also Available • DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP Facilities • FREE PARKING WALK-UP OtEN MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tuei-Wed 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 9:30-Noon Thuri-Sot Open Till 6 Fri 4:30'5:00 p.m. M<m Tun-Wed Complete Banking & Trust Service regret. PHARMACY Jacobs V«Lu 4 activity charges for smaller accounts are modest, indeed. ->- FORM A HABIT! VOUR Hastings V&S HARDWARE DANCE — SAT., JUNE 14th Stan Mrox Trio Flag Day Services Lions Governor Earl Flook, a former Nash­ ville resident now residing in Galesburg, was recently elected District Governor of District 11B2 Lions during the State Convention in Lansing FlmV and his wife, the former Marlon Hecker, will attend the Inter­ national Lions Convention In Tokyo July 1-5. Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Monker of St. Johns were guests of his mother. Rev. Lila Manker Fri­ day and Saturday and attended the alumni banquet. 588 Indoctrination—June 13th cmblned both buslnecs adminis­ tration and land development. Borne In Michigan in 1928. he I served with USNR on a sub­ marine in the Pacific and the Atlantic between 1948 and 1848. He received a B. A. from Mich­ igan State In 1953. and an M. A. from Michigan State In 1957, after which he turned to WKAR Here you'll find just the thing for the "lord of the manor's" Father’s day gift. Prescription Pharmacy M«ei« S45-24M 126 I. State St. Hustings Citij Bnnh MEMBER: Fadarol D«podt liuurafttt Ctvpmratten FK/f.YDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR U CONTINUOUS YEARS �Urge Golfers to Sign Now for Area Tourney ------------------ ------------------------------- — Hope for Full :: _ Warner, Foster, 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER BARRY COUNTY AREA MIN’S 36-HOLf Field for Play first ni«ht trophy Ust year Lead League The second night champion Flight a; Practice Saturday. June 28. and Sunday. June 29. 1969 Route Friday, June 27 with a 178 and tied for third Golfers. In the Barry County were Dove Kruko. Doug And cr>rea are being urged to sign up soon for the fifth annual 38-Hole Don Dolman won tbe third flight ■ Area Golf tournament to be held with 187. with Jack Warner second with 190. Lew Lang third .’.Hastings Country Club layout with 191 and Ken Smith and . Application forms are avail- Wayne Newton Ued for fourth with 196. HCC flight champion with a 190, fol­ lowed by Gordon Cove 191, Rollle tenon, former HaaUng* Hlfb gers with *197, ' igan Stale Spartan*. as a Fifth flight honors went to • sophomore, retaining the crown Woody Wyngarden who carded 203. Bill Beyer was second with Peteison won hjs second title 205 and Don Geiger and Paul by an eight-stroke margin over Edwards Ued for third with 209. • Marv Anderson and 14 under The champion and flight win­ Jim Coleman. Gordon Ironside ners will receive trophies again _ and Jim Fisher who tied for this year, with prices going to third with 162. Peterson has 148 the first five—place winners in -end Anderson 156. each flight. Peterson, who took the crown Golfers will shoot Into nights from his brother, Carl, fired their first 18 holes, and compete In those flights for the second 18. 1968 championship. In 1966 his The entry fee includes a prac, nine-hole scores were 34-39-36-38 Uce round on FYlday, Juno 37. / far a 147. The following year ho x outstanding golf this Spring ' ■ -t ■ *. Ferris RIVER BEND 4 Middleville Boys Qualify for Fitness Award Pour boy* Junior High fied for the for Physical from Middleville's School liave quali­ Presidential Award Fitness. and Kerin Hlroiu, 12; Bill Totten, 13, and Kim Farrell, CANOE LIVERY Beautiful Thoraspplo River Phone 945-3238 To be eligible for tlie award the participant must rank in tlie 85th percentile or above on al) seven of the standard fitness These tests are designed to measure speed, strength, endur­ ance. agility, and coordination. The tests were given to all Mid­ dleville's Junior High boys as part of their physical education For Reservations River Bend GOLF COURSE Oao Milo Watt of Hartings In 1968 nineteen harness horses won more than $100,000 in purses. TYLER CREEK GOLF COURSE Now OPEN! On M-50 (92nd Street) Mile West of Freeport Ave. Alto Jerry Hawkins Owner Watered Fairways print I , CHr- JUNIOR YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL TO IE ELIGIBLE Bring to Hastings Country Club or Mail to INCLUDES FRACTICE ROUND FRIDAY. JUNE 27 Armchair Athlete Box 128, Hastings, Mich. By Buzz £oungs It was ■ cold, grey Sunday morning when «ur officers I „ lhe body to shore. It was thr body of a young father, of three IIIC UOliy EI> Ml"IV. •1 •• .......C -• • ■ __ ___ •.__ II.. ..... children, andi lhe selling naturally was severe. Tt... Tlie silence wax was broken only by the waves, generated by lhe patrol boat, lapping the shore—mid the sobs of the victim’s father who had watched os tho divers signalled Uiat Uw. ——■—— ~ other. . . . In tlie boat used by the divert Kalamazoo, became Barry Coun­ were Undersheriff Gordon Trick ty* first drowning victim of and Sheriff's Sergeant David 1968 when he loot his life Satur­ Wood. day night, June 7. a* he attemp­ ted to swim to shore with a Conservation Officer Herb Bums friend after fishing on Hall Deputy Mike Norton and Park Lake in the Yankee Springs Worker Ernie Bell. At the land­ ing was Sheriff Merl H. Camp­ Giteon and his life - long bell and other officers, along friend. Ronald Lee Ganger. 29. with DPN staHmen. Battle Creek, had gone fishing at Hall Utke about 4:30 that after­ ' Barry County citizens can be noon. About supper Ume. they proud of their Rescue Unit stopped on an Island and cooked which Includes diver, seasoned their fiolx and enjoyed their dinner. all but Impossible to drag for lhe body in Hall Lake, which b public occeos landing al the filled with slumps, logs and Joke, their boat "filled' with wa­ trees. Tire Job the divers do. anti ter nnd they attempted to swim the job the officers do during to shore, calling to each other. their routine activities, shtXild When Ganger reached shore, he make all residents proud. ... couldn't contact Mike. His culls for help were heard by Ronald A highlight of the program hon­ Pikaart of Grandville, who had oring Hastings High athletes, who returned to the lake to get a participated In the Saxon Spring Fishing rod he had. forgottaa^c- Sports program wasn't reporitd'in cordlng to the report . 2 The Banner's account last week. Pikaart located Ganger on‘the Bill Eastman, son of Mr. and Mra. BiU Eastman of 806 S. Park, wm turn to the home of Park Super­ only an 8th grader *o didn’t re­ intendent Ken Morrell. The ceive an award but he was the alarm was sounded at 10:21 pan., manager of Coach Bernie Oom's and Barry County officers, along Saxon baseball team. . . . with Lhe State men. searched until after midnight. They returned to the lake about 9 a.m Sunday and began diving. In the water were Has­ tings Assistant Chief of Police Robert Ritter and Sheriffs Dep­ uty Jerry Plank. The men. using There were 33 parents and 28 snorkels, first found a boot. It boys attending the Court of was Gangers. They believed Honor for Scout Troop 73 of the they were going In lhe right di­ First United Methodist Church rection. Not long after, on their on Monday evening. June 2. third pass. Deputy Plank found Leonard H. Spyker is the scout­ Gibson's body on the bottom­ master of the troop. Harland in about eight feet of water. Il Guernsey la assistant scoutmas­ was fully clothed with winter­ ter. Dale Baxter, junior assistant type Insulated boots. scoutmaster and Stoen Spyker, The fishermens boat, despite senior patrol leader. the all-night rain, was only The troop, their leader. Mr. about half full of water when checked in the morning. It was be commended on their only about 30 feet from one Is­ land and about 50 feet from an- Troop 73 Scouts Receive Awards Sunday, June 15* is that great day... |i FATHER S DAM I Buy Him Some Comfortable, Good Looking Golf Shoes Candidates for the Underfoot Investiture ceremony were: Tom Alderson, Jim Christensen, Gor­ don Finnic, Chuck Guernsey, Tim Larsen. Ron Lcpord, Ste­ phen Loftus nnd Dave Payne. troop for over 25 years, its mentbars and the following new boys were given this bar: Tom Aider­ ton, Rex Smith. Stephen Loftus, Gordon Finnic, Jim. Christen­ sen. Gary Conley. Jim Dingman, Tim Larsen. Dave Payne. Ron Lcpard. Bruce Webrter. Doug Rivers. SUve Skedgoll. Joe Smith and Jim Shute. Why settle for Par? Take a golf lesson that works on any course in the country—Eag/e. A comfortable new Hush Puppies1 golf shoe. A clean cut style in Breathin' Brushed Pigskin*. Lightweight. Water repellent. Brushes clean and newlooking in seconds. You'll be seeing a lot of this shoe around courses everywhere. Try on a pair yourself. Stop by soon. ‘Michigan Stag’ At Country Club Next Thursday Invite 4H’ers, Dog Lovers to Fun carding a 40. Monday's results: Green Division Match June 21 novice, novice, graduate novice, Feldpausch, Markle vs. Penrod: advanced graduate novice and open. Trophies have been donated by the Barry County Humane So­ ciety and the Hastings Klwanls Standing*: Foster 20. Wllwell Club. First, second and third 17, Markle and Tucker 16, Pan­ place ribbons for each class will fil 13, Btcury, Finnic and A. Smith 13. Keihl and PfalL 11, Over 35 counties in Michigan have been invited .to this match, 10, White and Feldpausch 4 and and the Barry County 4H Clute are hopeful that there will be ' Red Division a large turn out. Etanley 50. 4, Sleeper 89. 0; Refreshments will be avail­ Lawrence 51, 4, Montgomety 57, able, furnished by the 4H Ser­ vice Club. Country Club are sponsoring a "Michigan Day” for Thursday. Slack. Warner vs. Bye: Belfield June IB, and heading tbe list of Wolverine coaches scheduled to Schembechler. who is football coach. starting Montgomery vs. Ciicnowcth. Standings: Warner 14. Stan- Stack 9. Montgomery and Gale 8, Gardner 7, Newton 4. Bel­ field 3. Goodyear 3, Sleeper 1, Chenoweth and Renner 0. Blue Dlvlsioo Ironside 40, 2. Fluke 54. 2; Proper Cleaning, Cooking Lowers Pesticide Level Proper cleaning and cooking can lower the pesticide levels In flsh. reports a Michigan State Univer­ sity scientist Dr. Norman Lecling, assistant professor of entomology at MSU. says that laboratory tests run c. coho salmon from Lake Michigan showed that DDT levels in tlie TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO PacM Bell BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Opens First Nine Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc _WL 5.-3184.... Woodland at Michigan Lubleniecld, Carr, vs. Bye; Hen- Jcrow; McAllister vs. Peurach, Miller vs. Corrigan; Cooper vs. Cotter, Norris vs. McMillan. Standings: Carr 18. Miller 18. Cooper 15. Peurach 14, Hennig 13. McAllister 11. Corrigan 10. Jerow 0. Lublenleckl 8. Cotter 7. McMillan 5. Pierce and Norris 4. Bottcher 3. NEW LOCATION HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and SHARPENING SERVICE M-43 West (Across from Dog n* Suds) TORO In 1940 the top money-winning trotter was Bangaway with eom- SIMPLICITY Mowers and Tractors Briggs and Stratton Engines Hear the AAotor State 500 Grand National AUTOMOBILE RACES From the Michigan Inter national Speedway Sunday June 15 on the AIR from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m ^923 Jett Harthy nnd Bruce Smith “WE SERVICE years. Tom Payne for three WHAT WE SELL' Wl 5-9187 Troop committee chairman, acoqU and Lhe new assistant scoutmasliahtan up—with lhe »13" Wavne's SH0E ST0RE » ’ dyne » 134 W. STATE hU bodge. District Scout Executive John Seppamaki showed a film on the CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 troop pfctnjs to camp on June 13 through June 19. The fastest harness mile ever 1:584 time trial that Mias Aim* Sheppard scored with the trotteg WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Gilbert Tobias, Dick Bishop corded 21, Leslie Petenon 20 and Junior shooter, Mark Lancaster. 10, Ronnie Roblnaon, 9. and Phil Hllllker. 6. Clint and Jim Cobum were the protection winners and Dick Bishop won "follow Ums leader." An A.T.A. registered trupahoot Golf Course 1968. just 20 seasons later, Neafter the Ash had been cleaned vele Pride topped lhe list with one year earnings of 1427.440. "Pesticides are evenly distributed throughout the fatly layers in fish." explains Dr. Lcellng. 'Three fat tissues are located along the belly the lateral line on either side. When three tissues arc removed, a substantial portion of the pesti­ cides is also removed.** The MSU entomologist notes that skinning and cooking further.re­ duce the pesticide residues in fiah. “The type of cooking method doesn't make much difference,; he say*. "Tlie temperatures are much perfect Club's lancaster 33. Dennis Zugel, Nelaon Hansbarger, Dick Lancaster, Carl Yarger, Chuck BoeVxi, Bob Wendorff and Loon Ward had Tyler Creek Jerry Hawkins, 39, of Cale­ donia, has announced the open­ ing of his new nine-bole. Tyler Creek Golf Course located on elude a talk by Coach ScheinM-50 at B2nd Street, one mile west of Freeport Avenue, R2 Others from the Ann Arbor Smith 50, 2. Gillespie 51. 3; Alto. campus scheduled to attend in­ Rohde 49, 4, Hahn 49. 0; LauTbe golf coarw is. located on clude Jim Young, defensive co­ baugh 44. 4. Jacobs 47. 0; Splnd-1 ordinator; Chuck Stobar, of­ area, including files for carnpPairinn for Monday: Sim vs. fensive backfield coach; Dick Hunter, defensive backfield Cove, Gillespie va Rohde; Ja­ other fadliUea Hawkins has coach: Gary Moeller, defensive coba vs. Hollister, Hahn vs. purchased a 250-acre tract for end coach; Larry Smith, interior Spindler; Hamaty vs. Laubaugh. development. offensive line coach, and George Ironside vs. Snyder; Fluke vs. Pomey. freshman basketball H. Smith. Coble vs. Wood. Saskatoon. Is a native of Grand Standings: Spindler 20. Lau­ Rapids where lie attended Cres­ RcpUes were received early baugh IB. Halm 15. Gillespie. ton High School. He was gradu­ Ironside anl Snyder 14. JacSte ated from high school at Cale­ they planned to attend, accord­ 12. Hollister and Rohde 11. Fluke donia. He served four years in ing to Gordon Ironside, and 10. Wood 0. H. Smith 6, Hama Iy lhe Navy. 5. Coble 2. Stm 1. Cove 0. He married Barbara BrcnkeWhite Division ma. They live on WhltneyriUe Other interested persons will be Road outside of Caledonia with be made by calling the Hastings! be*. V M.J.: j®™ M. their five children. Country Club or writing to the S. Corrigan 59, 1; Lublenlcckl 43, HCC.'Poat Office Box 38. Has­ course have watered fairways. It Is 2,810 feet long. tings. attend the event. Including golf apparently the prime factor tn the ed to James DeBroux. David reduction of the chemicals.” Freeland. Kenneth Goble and Marvin Spyker. Tom Payne, who also won merit badges for First Aid and Citi­ zenship in the Nation. The other merit badge was won by David Freeland for Woodwork. "Chuck” Gueernsey of the Fox Patrol. Steve Skedgell of the Panther Patrol and Dave Payne of the Pelican Patrol won their assistant patrol leaden* leading tbe four divisions In the Hastings Country Club's men's Monday golf circuit. Secretary Gordon Ironside reports. This week Ironside and Dr. Care and Training Clute cordi­ ally Invite everyone intereoted In tills project to the Obedience Flnnie 43, 0; Siegel 60. 4. Keihl Fun Match. Juno 31. at 1 pm. 62, 0; Tucker 52, 4. Feldpausch at the Community Building on the fairgrounds in Hastings. NOTE: ENTRIES MUST HAVE COMPLETED THEIR ENTRY FEE JI0 ATTACHED Don Bachman fired a 25 in tbe Conservation trapshoot Saturday. Earl Argrtslnger and Timm had 24. Bernard CC1VUU l" —-------- —track. Smith ad win his varsity Jack Warner, Dr. Jim Spindler, AT HASTINGS COUNTRY ClUI Linktmen Shoot Into Rt. 2 Spindler, Can- AMATEUR G>LF TOURNAMENT In June Event Hnrhnuitl Hits Bachman 25 Straight —EARN'S *— VARSITY AWARD AM Broadcast Hours in June NEWMUSIC 6:00 a.m. to 8:15 pj FM Broadcasting 6 a.m. to 11 p.m 1220 on Your AM Dial 100.1 Megacycles on FM Barry County RADIO �Cyclist Suffers Head Injury He w** hoapltaltari at Pennock Otncers said his safety helmet a-M hanging on the motorcycle. He was ticketed tor careless BUI Briggs Lewis. 23. Ri Mkjdle- driving. ville. suffered a severe head lacer­ ation about 12:55 am. Saturday. The leading North American May 31, when his 1987 Yamaha money-winning trotter, and the motorcycle tut Uie gate at the leading money-winning pacer of entrance to Uie picnic and camp­ all time. 8u Mac Lod and ing area at the Yankee Spring* Cardigan Bay. were both train­ State Park, according to Uie sher­ ed by Stanley Dancer, at New iff's report Egypt, N. J. I Take It From A Pro Who Should Know— Michigan’s Truck Driver, of the Yair, Says: Saxons to Play Marshall at WMU is the Key to Safe Driving An Innovation has been added tn the Hastings High Winter sports program with the Saxon varsity basketball team playing Marshall in a preliminary to a Western Michigan University gtLO-c at Kalamazoo on Saturday, Dec. 37. Schedules were formerly ap­ proved Tuesday night at tbe regular Board of Education mooting. A nine-game football schedule was authorized. Including road games for the first four. Has­ tings will travel to Albion Sept. 12, and to Charlotte. Grand Ledge and Alma on successive Friday evenings before perform­ ing before a home throng against St. Johns on Oct 10. The next week. Oct. 17. the Saxons go to Lakewood, then will play thsir final three games on Johnson Field against Ionia. Waverly and Marshall. Kiahl Junior varsity and seven freshmen football games were okayed. No new opponents are on the cage menu, with lhe Saxons opening against visiting Grand Ledge Nov. 25. Saxon frosh will play 15 games, eight of them Thlr little quiz Danny sometimes Rives friend* give* them a pretty good clue as to what kind of driver they are. Want to try it? The last time fou took the car out for a spin, did you: — leave parking light* burning upon your return? — leave a turning signal blinking unnecessarily? — drive off without sufficiently wiping or scraping windaw* in inclement weather? Cot time to read and think about one more little Up from Michigan Track Driver of the Year? It's a good one and all of us should liced It every day, Danny says. Here it is: "Always slay clear-headed and never get behind lhe wheel in a depressed state. A wife can he very helpful to her hus­ band by seeing that he doesn't leave Ixune each morning wilh a lot of problems on his mind.” So. when you're driving, just concentrate on driving and nothing else, sayf this No. 1 professional driver. Hut's really all you've got time to do . , . safely. Right? Want a reason why Camara's a better buy than any other sportster at its price? Here are 25. Only Camaro offers a resilient cplor-matched front bumper. Only Camaro offers a liquid traction-improvement system. Only Camaro offers a light monitoring system. Only Camaro offers low-cost Torque-Drive clutchless driving. Only Camaro offers headlight washers. Only Camaro has computer-selected springs. Camaro offers more power team choices. Camaro offers a wider choice of Options and Custom Features. Only Camaro has an antf-thrift lock system for ignition, steering wheel and transmission selector. Only Camaro offers concealed headlights. Only Camaro offers variable-ratio power steering. Only Camaro offers a four-speed transmission with every engine. Only Camaro offers, a choice of two automatic transmisaiuiu. 14. Only Camaro offers a speed warning indicator. 15. Only Camaro has an ignition-key alarm. 16. Only Camaro has Body by Fisher craftsmanship. 17. Only Camaro has Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish. 18. Only Camaro has flush-and-dry rocker panels. 19. Camard’s front stance is wider. 20. Camara's rear stance is wider. 21. Camaro itself is wider. 22. Camaro'a got more front shoulder room. 23. Camara's heavier, model for model. 24. Only Camaro offers a fold-down rear seat in every model. 25. Only Camaro offers power windows. Mr; Victor £i«on R2. Woodlsnd 8SF-3282 A letter Monday from Mrs Vcrnte Gabriel of Boyne City «- Putting you first, keeps us first. Comoro SS Sport Coop* with Roily Sport equipment Supervised Play on 4 Lots Gets Underway H endec liad been improving Hauings* program for young steadily since they went up there the last of April but had tatter- People gut underway on Monday «d another light stroke a week when mure than 300 boys and ago Sunday and was Jurt begin­ girls began taking Red Cross­ ning to recover from that. The Youth Council swUnmlng les­ ladles' brother. Frank LaureU of sons at Ute YMCA camp al Al­ Comstock Park, ta at Buttcr- gonquin Lake and this Wednciiw l . «« U» tractor June 1 to move a picnic | Pj*y<round program was schedtabie and apparently did not t0 «« underway apply the brake auffldently be-' It i* to continue through fore alighting from it. Il aretni Aug. 1. Playground Director that It knocked him down and Bernie Oom had announced. ran over him. breaking hta pelvic ■ Activities on lhe Central bone in four places. Myrle Hkn- School lot and the Flrat Ward Park are scheduled from 8 30 to brother of the late Glen Hendrr and whose wife Is a slater of the Northeastern will be open on above mentioned three people. Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 to 13 and Southeastern hospitalized for sometime . in will be open morning*. Monday Ohio while on a visit and has through Friday. 9:30 to 12. been much worse since returnlug | The tot lot at the First Ward hom. . Mr park ™ will be supervised by Peggy SX E completed grades 3 through 0 ta.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner were •cheduled for Mondays and1 . _ — . . were making a trip east from Wednesdays from 1 to 4 al the: Ionia. They formerly served the Arlaona to attend reunions in high school: boys who have com­ Ohio. Pennsylvania and New EUB Church in Lake Odewaa. * pleted grades 7 and 8 < B a b e Ruth leaguci are to play base­ Mrs Fred Reuther of Wood­ Mason spent the weekend al ball Mondays. Tuesdays, Wed­ land and Mrs Clarence Curtiss their cabin near Roaoommon. nesdays and Thursdays at 9:30 Mrs Calm* accompanied them al Johnson Field, and high ting* were among llw many who They made a trip across The school bo ya will play Connie attended an open house for the Bridge, the only flaw In that graduating class of 1829 of Has­ the toe which obsecured the Mack league ball. The playground staff include* tings High Szhool held al the view. Mr. Sam Galbraith and Gerry Steward. Al Hchgrafoch. home of Mr*. - Leo Church in Mr*. Henna Todd are home from Cindy Moyer. Barry Haven*. Hastings In the evening Mr. the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Carol Williams. Wes VanDen- and Mr* Reuther attended lhe Mlles Bawdy of Clarksville and George Lowden enjoyed a trip burg. LeeAnn Keller and BUI HH8 klumni banquet The Mary Magdallne Circle ofI through Central Michigan last Bradley. Zion met’ ' Tuesday • Ralph Burroughs Dave William* ta the assistant tfo ■— -• — Lutheran —- ------ 7 Church —tu Mnnrl.v evening. ~vrnin« June June 90 at the the broke his tool fondle Instead instead playground director. Monday home of Mr*. Duane White of of breaking hta back in digging Izuch Lake in Hasting* * Sun­ out a stump tn hta lawn. Tool* day callers al the Fred Reuth- are easier mended than backs Woodland ------------------ ». . z. . une Reuther and family of BaiMrs. tle Creek Mr Edgar Retaer of „ .... .. Glcndon (.unis ........ 149 w Bro*d~»v. Woodland 367-3519 Woodland and Mr. and Mr*. Hil-1 Sunday gureta with Mr* HU- ton Week* of Saranac dred Hesterly and Mr* CUmena Mr and Mr*. M. L. Schantz i Scfolbly were Mr and Mr*. Ho- of Hastings wen- Sunday vlxi- ] ban Scfolbly and George 8cfo- tors with Mr. and Mr*. Galen i ibly. The Hobart Scfolbly* had | Kllmtr They wore neighbor* recently returned from Florida when lhe Kilmers Uved on Clln* Connie Casarez ta giving ba- uin Street in HasUngs * Mrs ton lesrons at the Woodland Herald Classic went by train School tiiroughoul the Summer Monday to vtalt her daughter, ax she ha* been In the Winter. Mr and Mrs Duane Clum and WBCH-FM begias bruadcastiag Anyone wishing to take iejaoni family in Dearborn Heights She may come to the school Tutwday'. planned to return home Wednesor Thursday at 6 to make ar-:day. a The Womans Study Club rangvments. Tlie Summer will' will board the chartered bus 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCHbe very busy for lhe girl* with Wednesday. June 18. al 7 for AM Is at 1220 ua your Dial ' plans for them to march June Detroit where tiwy will spend 27 in Sunfield, July 3 in Lake tm-«UiL_They “ ' “ — enjoy . --------will dining, Odessa and some Ume In Au­ shopping and cinerama. Parade" for July 18 and treasure gust in Ionia. The girl* did a I hunts and penny zcramblea are good Job In Lake Odcr-vi at the Weekday Morning* set for July 25. A picnic ta to be Memorial Day parade and with :00 WBCH AM-FM SigaOa held at Tyden Park on Aug 1. practice this Summer they Boys basketball, football, should do real good for these Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns wrestling and track are set for coming parade* 9:30. a.m. and.! Weekend houseguests with Mr ----- on — Tuesdays ——— Thursdays on fields at the high and Mr*. Stuart Kusamaul were Mesdames Maaun. Faulkner. school* and girls volleyball, soft- i her nephew. Mr. and Mr*, Culbcrt and Calm* attended the foil, basketball and tumbling will George Oliver of Traverse City W8CS ul lhe home of Mr* Edna be held in the East Gym from Sunday they were Joined by Mr Smith near Carlton Center 7:00 1 30 to 3:30 on Monday* and and Mr*. R Jay Kusomaul and Thursday. * Mr. and Mn. John 7:30 Wednesday for girls who have family Mr. and Mrs Charles Mason enjoyed dinner wilh Mr _____and _______ ________________ completed grades 4 through 8 “ “ ‘ girta. ' _____________ and Mis. Ben Mason at NuhGuenther and Baseball for boys wl» have 7: 55 Eari Nightingale FHday evening visitors wilh ville. They were entertaining the 8: 00 ■ . w with their daughter who ta a. Group swimming begin* teacher there. Mr. .and Mr*. Elywn Curtu picking up the children al called at the Clifford Conklin home south of Delton Sunday They found the Conklins' daugh­ ter. Loraine Kidder, nearly re­ covered from the injuries ahe Group swimming Is set for Loiatne suffered from whiplash ; Tuesdays and Thursdays during the Summer. The children..seven also shock and bruises. years aid and older, are- taken MLss Helen Reew returned to the “Y" camp at Algonquin. from her school dutleu at Colon This Friday's special events Saturday and plans to spend the Summer here * Mr. and Mis nut hunts. Next Friday the an­ Oren Stratton of While Cloud, nual “Character Parade” 1* accompanied by their daughter. scheduled and the carnival will Mrs Orval Reed and daughter be June 27. “Olypmlc games: are of Grand Rapids were Satur- set for July 11. the “On Wheels swelling in hta feel had gone down and the docton thought Chevrolet Pacesetter Values. 10. 11. 12. 13. West Woodland Walker Cotton and husband. Mr and Mrs. Elywn Curtis and Jerry attended the wedding Sat­ urday evening at Grace Breth­ ren Church on Vedder Road of Gordon Hcnncy and Sherry Orach. Tlie groom ta the aon of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Henncy of South Woodland and the bride* parent* are. Mr. and Mn Ernest Oesch of near Clarks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler of Middleville and Mrs. Mabie Wheeler of Woodland were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mn Vivian Barnum and Mra. Min­ nie Geiger. * We are sorry to report tiiat Blake Rising was taken to Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids Thursday suffer­ ing with a heart condition com­ plicated by an Infection. They were draining ott the lluld and . If you just happened to answer “yes" to all three — watch your step- They’re common enough, everyday lapses, to be sure. But. say* Hodowanc*— these are *igns of a driver "not concentrating nnd a driver not concentrating is not doing his best to drive safely." "If you want tu lie a good driver and a safe one, you’ve got to CONCENTRATE on being one," according to Michi­ gan’s No. 1 truck driver. Hr wheels a big semi through Detrnil’» busy traffic about 1IO miles a dav between plants. There are a lot of stops and starts and plenty of tight cor­ nering. He has to CONCENTRATE! 1> 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. a freshman , tournament at Charlotte on Jan Next Season Twelve cross country matches are scheduled, plus the State regional*, finals and the conlerence meet which is to be held al Hastings on Tuesday, Nov. 4. The varsity wrestling mhedule includes 13 duals and four ! tournaments, plus the State tournament. The Saxons will participate In the Battle Creek CONCENTRATION Lakeview Invitational, tbe L*e'Thursday, June 12. 1969 nuraing home soon. Mrs. Rising fell while attempting to get out of bed at the Medical Facility and because of the pain she feared *iw had broken a bone again. However, a trip to Pen­ nock and X-rays showed this East Middle Lake LEARY'S SPORT CENTER IS GOING 12:00 at present to be up In a wheel choir. Mr. and Mrs Harlan Scobey. Mr. and Mra Clinton Scobey. Michael Scobey and Mlsa Kath­ ryn Walt attended the wedding of Brian Lehman and Deborah Tldd at the Methodist Church at Belleveue Saturday. The Woodland. His mot tier the form­ er Pauline Douse. Is a stater of Mrs. Harlan Scobey. * Mr. and Mrs Byron HesUrly and boys attended open house Sunday at the Eugene Blair home In Mul­ liken In honor of their daugh­ ter, Cynthia, who graduates thia 25lh anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nielsen at I Ake Odessa * Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell and Mr. and Mra Russell Stowell attended open Mrs. Francis Simons at Eagle Point. June 1. honoring their daughter. Jeanne, a 1060 gradu- Mr Byron Hesterly called on Mrs. Elizabeth Walts al Pen­ nock Hospital Monday. Byron called on hta aunt that evening. Mis Walls, who has been seri­ ously ill for some time, ta grow­ ing weaker. She enjoys visit* from for friends but Urea easily. Mr and Mrs Orno Knowles of Hastings and Mrs Donna Dunham of Grand Rapids were last Friday callers on their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton ♦ Mrs. Byron Hesterly, Barbara Hes­ teriy. with Mrs. Hlidrvd Hesterly and Mra Mildred Jordan of Wood­ land attended a baby shower tor Mra. Herbert Hesterly at the home of Mrs. Virginia Towslcy In lin­ ing Saturday * Mr and Mr*. Fred Gelgsr Jr. held open house Sunday honoring their son. Randy, who graduated from Lakew<x>d. About 35 called. ' Sanford and Mrs. Ida Leslie of Plymouth were LaM Thursday and Friday guests of Mrs Wilma Doxey. * Mrs Margaret Coppe.w of near Ionia, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley last Tiuusday. * .Rev. Perkins of Wood­ bury was a Monday caller on Mr. and Mr* Walker Cotton. * 12:50 Musk MUitstUas Hospital N.wi 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 FATHER'S DAY - Sunday, June 15 with a 3: 45 4: 00 4:30 4:55 STORE-WIDE Music Clearance Weekday Evenings A sportsman is easy to buy Gifts for and we are making it Extra Easy by staging a big bargain event to make it even more pleasant to buy Dad's gift here this week. ABC News » Music 9 WBCH-AM SiguOH WBCH-FM Only News fir Music 9:30 10: 00 11: 00 WBCH-FM SignOH We Stock SPORTS EQUIPMENT For ALL SPORTSMEN: BOATS - FISHPOLES AND ALL FISHING EQUIPMENT AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK AND BOAT ACCESSORIES GUNS - HUNTING EQUIPMENT CLOTHING FOR EVERY SPORTS PURPOSE GOLF - TENNIS - BASEBALL - SOFTBALL and Equipment for All Other Competitive Sports Tumday till Thuruday ot UM ert and family of Lansing were On Sale for Father's Day BUY DAD'S GIFT AT A BARGAIN NOW AT lan Boabey ot Farrell Road. * Hastings were Bunday evening Haolerly. 10:00 96:30 LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 East STATE Sunday 7: 46 1:00 8: 30 Hums Humphrey 10: 30 11: 00 Baptist Church 12: 00 7:00 8*p*h* Church WBCH-AM SigaOtt WBCH-FM Only 8:00 Billy Graham 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 lOtOO WBCH-FM SignOH �Gospelaires to Give Church of WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3119 Coats Grove Road Invite Children Boltwood and E- State Rood Rev. C. E. Howe, Paatar Llght <fc Life Hour program at 8:30 am. over WPUR-FM each Bunday. Bunday achool, 9:45 am. Morning worship at 10:56 am. Hymns, gospel eoaga andijpirtFamily Gospel Hour at 7 pm. toal* wW be presented Iby the Mid-week prayer meeting Oospelalrea TYio at the Mrat Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Churcli of God. 1330 N. Broad­ way. Friday. June 13, At 7.30. — ■■ - —- aslrwl in a MILO BIBLE CHURCH He loves her. To Baptist Bible School BANYIELD. BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United .MtlhodlU Church God Concert daisy petals could give the answer! Then there's that mon Prospective question: Does she really love him ... Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30. Brigg*. 9:15. Ruwell Houseman, U holding Dowling. 10:15. Bible achool again thia year. Cbureh School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling, IL The Hastings Baptist Church. And that ultimate question—still there basic element: which are predictablei "AH children from five years HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH old upwards are invited to at­ tend. We have outstanding Rev. Ruaaell Houseman, Pastor handwork for the older children Bob Welch, music and Youth June 9-13, Monday through Friday and June 16-20 Monday through Friday mornings arc 0:45 am. Bunday Millions of Christian parents are staking their children's future on tbe latter view. They believe that religious education in the Church and religious school. II am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH - AM - FM. music, bus schedule nnd time Informa­ choir, Message by Rev. House­ man. tion you may call 945-3243 or . 945-5035. children 4 through 8 years. Wee-Walkers for 2-4 year olds 7 pm. Gospel Service. Brondcast WBCH-FM. Special music, song service. Message by Rev. lhe Subject of this week's Bible Houseman. Leann-Sermon "The Lord shall Wednesday Activities Wednesday, 8 am., and Kill preserve me unto his prayer group. heavenly kingdom: to whom be 7:15 pm. Family prayer ser- moral and spiritual maturity. They be­ lieve that character as well as love is essential to marriage ... a home ... a family. Sundoy Lesson verse from II Timothy 1* Uie Golden Text. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 E. Main St. Middleville Phone SY5-3352 Sunday services 10 am. Sunday achool. And they want their sons and doughbrought up tbe same uayl 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. June 9-13 and 16-30. Bible Nursery for all services. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Psalms 119:129-144 Psalms 119:145-160 Psalms 119:161-176 CHURCH OF GOD f Pentecostal) THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Corner 108th St. Sc North West of Martin Freeport Road—-Phone 945-5704 Sunday school. 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Worship. 11 a.m. 11 am. Momlng worship. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's ser­ YJE. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. vice. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. HOPE CHURCH OF 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and THE BRETHREN Bible study hour. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Morning warship. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH . Church school. II am. Elder Gerald N. Slack Study nnd prayer. Wed.. 8 pm Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Saturday worship, 10:45 Mm. 1 CARLTON CENTER UNITED Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley-. Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Morning worship, 0 turn. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Psalm* Psalms 15 Psalms 23 Pre Ims COATS GROVE' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Prove & Durkee Rood Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible achool, 10 am. Worahlp hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor meets each Sunday, at 5 p.m. "The Country Church Uiat Welcomes You." TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Momlng worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 p.m. Evening service. 8 p.m. Bible Study. Wed , 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 6 pm. Rev. D. O. Lichty. Pastor Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Bunday school. Alien Lancaster. Supt. 11 a.m. Worship service 6 pm. Youth service. Douglas -Higgins, President. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 7 pm. Worship service. ~ 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. Thursday. 10 am. Women's Missionary Society meeting at A cordial welcome to all. Freeport. All the ladles arc urged LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road Saturday. June 14, Sunday Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor school picnic. 0:50 am. Sunday school. Sunday. June 15. Father's Day. 11 am. Worship service. Monday. June 16. Wesleyan 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Men's Fellowship meeting. Adult discussion hour. June 28-21. Men's Fellowship 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Retreat at Owasso. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. VUitaUon. June 26. Canoe trip for teens ' Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Bundajr Masses, 8, 10, 11:30 am. Confessions. 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 Saturdays Doily Mass: 8 and 11 am. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms BROWN S FLOOR SERVICE COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS (2 Miles N. on Broadway) Open 7 Days a Wook LEONARD - OSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Funeral Home . Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Pk. 945-5118 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan 221 Wmi 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS M.mUr F.D.I.C. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC 110 w. State St. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER ColorA.YouLik.lt ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week All Forms of Insurance Mill Sr. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service W. Smt. What W. Sell 228 N. Jefferson HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings Ph. 945-9603 er 945-2123 2100 W. State Rd. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Association DELTON UNITED METHODIST EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minuter CHURCH Church study Sunday, 9:45. 315 W. Center Street Worship service. 11 am. * Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. Friday. June 13. Fleet of BacPrayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir,. 7 pm. Thun Saturday. June 14. Instruction for Confirmation. 7:30 pm. Sunday, June IS, 9 am. Holy CLOVERDALE UNITED Communion; 11 am. Holy Com­ METHODIST CHURCH munion and Confirmation, George 8 Marshall, Pastor Tuesday. Juno 17, Feria. 7 am. Church aclnol. 10 am. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Holy Communion. Worship service. 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN Wednesday. June 18. Feria, IN CHRIST FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST STONEY POINT FREE BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST •'The Old Country Church" lawrmcc Road Clialmcr Miller. Pastor Tel. 785-5112 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 alm. Vesper Hour. 7 pm Wednesday Prayer. 7 p.m. • Morning worship, 10 am. I Sunday achool. 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. . Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. , Wednesday service. 8 p.m. Evening service. 8 pm. J Reading room open Wedi Prayer meeting, Wed, 8 pm. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 p A METHODIST CHURCH Rev, Richard Keep 10 a.m. BurxlaySchc 11 am. Preaching. 7:80 pm. Preaching. HARTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Marvin BlckmlUer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 MIDDLEVTLLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship. 7 p.m. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school. 9:46 am Morning worship, 11 am. sentlng Oulf-(toaat Bible Col­ lage in Huston. Texas. The col­ lege la one of several non-denomlnatlonal colleges <rf the Church of God. who will have students touring the states giving Friday 13th aim Is the climaxing night of the Vacation Bible School which has been di­ rected by Mrs. Alice House and taught by a host of volunteer teachers. There arc claws going pm. for children and youth . The public is invited to this concert. "We love people.” says Gwen Richardson, “and hope to meet” Assyria Dri»e-ln The Assyria Gospel Church. 10 mile* south of Nashville on M-66 begins the first drivc-ln service of the season Sunday. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. Drive-in service at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. m. Borgman, leader 11 a.m. Momlng worship. 6 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Cha*. Rose, president. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. YJif.W.B. 1st Sunday of month at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. , CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday school. 9:45 am. , Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service, 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8: 46-9 am.. Sunday. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 9 am. Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's pro­ • 11 am. Momlng worship. gram, three through senior high. . Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer, Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. and Boys Brigade. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. HASTINGS GRACE LAKEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson A: E Center Lake Odc-v-a. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Sunday school. 10 uu Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 Worship hour. 11 am. Worship. 9:30 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 am. Sunday achool. Ernest DeOrootc, Supt. Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. peopled home, eaung their fool Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.tn. and traveling seven to eight Wed, evening service. 7:30 pm. hundred mllea per week?" Cheryl -nzwioh tat we love lil" day: Can theirs be a happy, la:ting a-ill be Rev. Glenn Perry from the Rural Bible Mlaiian. He is OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, a ventriloquist and also plays a harmonica LACEY Sunday Mass. 9 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH SOUTH KALAJMO N. Michigan at E. State Road PENTECOSTAL Dan Whi-clcr, Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Comer Kalamo ti Ionia Roads 11 am. Worship. Bunday school, 10 am. 6:30 pm. Gospel, Sermon. Momlng worship, 11 am. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Young People's service, 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister Kenneth Love. Pastor June 16. Taking in of new Brace Love, Amt. Youth Pastor members. 9: 45 am. Sunday school. 8:30 and 10 am. Morning 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Drive-In evening ser­ son* I Would Teach." Nursery vice. 8:30 pm. Young People's Fun. 10 am. Church school. spfration. Monday. 7 pm. Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Wed, Bible study and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , Friday, 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ CHURCH urday, 3 p.m, 11 pm. Broadway and Center Church school. 10 a.m Willard H. CurtLs, Pastor Sunday, June 15. KILPATRICK UNITED Worship. 9:30. Nursery. BroadBRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 a.m. Sunday school. One." 11 am. Worship service. 9.30 Church school classes for 8 p.m. Evening service. | First Grade and below. 10:36 Chancel choir practice. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Welcome Corners CHURCH Worship service, 9 n.m. 137 W. Apple St. Church school. 10:30 am. Hastings. Michigan Martin Corners Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:30 am Sunday worship, 11 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Quimby Wednesday, 7 p.tn. Bible study, Worship service. 11:30 am. prayer at the corner of Airport Church school. 10:30 am. and State Road. IRVING CHAPEL WOODBURY UNITED ’. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Just off M-66. North ot M-50 In Worahlp service, 11 am. Village of Woodbury Evening service. 7:30 pm. Pastor, Edgar Perkins Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. Bunday scinol. 9:45 am. Worahlp. 11 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7 . 220 West Colfax treet Bible study and prayer ser­ Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — CongregaUon Bible study, 8 pm. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Thursday — Ministry school. Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. Rev. Sarpuel C. Wegner. Pastor R3 Delton. Michigan Sunday achool. 10 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Worahlp. 11 am. 501 8. Jefferson St. Youth meeting, 6:15 p.m. Vacancy Pastor: Rev. E. Kringel Prayer, Bible study, 7:38 pm. Charlotte Worship, Bunday, 6:16. Holy Communion 1st & 3rd HICKORY CORNERS Sundays. WESLEYAN CHURCH Bunday scbqpL0:30 am. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Confirmation Rh Grade Wed­ nesday, z4 pm5' 11 am. Momlng worahlp, Jun­ Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 p.m. Worahlp. urday. 13:30 am. Junior clwlr Friday. 4 pm. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night A service tor every age group. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE 8:30 pm. (Jbolr practice. Minionar>- Society, third Fri­ UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Fred Bawdy. Pastor Phone 693-3071 DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 9: 30 am. Momlng worahlp. Elder Samuel J. Elie 10: 30 a.m. Bunday school. St.pt. Myrtle Wilson. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3834 6: 15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wed, pfayer meeting. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH George Speas. Pastor 174 8. Main St. 103 E. Woodland Avenue Woodland, Mich., 387-3754 Rev. George Hempton Sunday ’school. 10 am. 11 am. Worship. | 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ Momlng worship, IT am. Evening service, Sunday, 8. 8; Junior church, ages 9-13. 6 pm. Christ'* AmbtuMdora Prayer sendee. Wed, 8 pm. Youth service rages 12-35 >. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Mhatonettai. Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worahlp service. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J.. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N Broadway. Hiu/inwi Mote. Supt Rev. Burnley O. Spencer 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7-30 pm. Wed, prayer service. I INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Qelton. Michigan. Ph. 633-3644 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school Classes for all agea 11 am. Warship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren. to thru 7. 7 p.m. Evening atrvloas. 7:30 pm. Wedneaday Bible Study and prayer. Choir rehear­ sal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 pm.Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred CWlDu. Nursery for all servicea 10 am. Bunday school 11 am Mornin­ S P-O. ToMh Mra, 6 p.m. Evening worship 7 pm. Wad, pray* and Bible. HASTINGS SEVENTW-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. m* 180 Iden lane. Bedford Phone 963-3834 Bat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahlp. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday, 'Vtrtoe of Prophecy Radio, WJKF. 13:30, 3:30Tm? �Tte home la a lucrative target for tte burglar. Stolen property asmg Saiilt Ste. Marie Fresh Out of the Attic * Editorial YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS The Right Plan The Right Price The < Right Place Mrs. Richard Clark S Broadway. Hatting* 945-3755 Thornapple Lake called Sunday and changing goes like thia: Idea at the time that hl* Hantaan Barnum; George ord* would be preserved 103 Fuller. books I found this mart interest­ years later, and quotation* made ing article regarding the Poll from than. Nebemlah LovewdL montvllle to Miss Beverly Travis. He te home on a 30 day furlough from Washington. Hendershott Recently th* Evening News at 6au» St* Marte earned an adltortai endued. "IntereaUng ComP*rt*teta-" Paraphrasing that editorial. For THE HASTINGS BANNER—* spending Higlibank Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz 8S3-2IO1 vnr nuu v>aiun w —-------- ■ — ~~------ L.. . — the Robert Howell, at Sonoma Ho*pttal. * Mrs Sylvia Mcllla/j. Drunk Drivers Are Sentenced Delton, was found guilty of driv­ cittaen* to aarve their communi­ Hawbilt* were Saturday .upper Tuesday alter spending a week ing while drunk in a trial before as a surgical patient at rtn- District Judge Kenneth Hansen ties bring* forth Interealng com­ Monday, June 2. and wa* fined W. parison* regarding the amount Bruce Jn Battle Creek. Other 850 plus 853 court coat*. tended a graduation open house Dcnhurg st tbe home of Mi . and “ , Mr and Mra. Don Wolf and Un Bob VanDenburg On Sun- „La”rDe ^unlor..¥?ar^ “ groups of elected officials may children attended the gradua­ day they attended a party for Hartings. Cogswell Road, piradtion of their daughter. Unda, KHth Huhn at the tornTof Mr. be compared a* follow*: BuUty to drunk driving great grandfather listed here. It melee. Members of the Barry County and her husband. Carl 11 Bowles, te a lot different today than It Path Masters —John Kenyan; Board of Supervisors recently1 Jr • fK>m ODvrt «“*«»»* CWset their own ’^/Sle | ot the township at that time. Slocum H Bunker. The Birthday Club met at today. BOO per year, phw 825 for each ^ *** y<ar the home of Louise Scott WedANCIENT RECORDS special meeting and committee IN COUNTY MUSEUM history of this county, we pro­ Barnum. Mr ana am. Austin acnanu ' hosteea —---------- .T —;----------- —-silly" * i meetings, plus 10 cents per mile VALUABLE DOCUMENTS duce the names just In the order of Hartings called Friday on Mr. k*™" T® d.scu«ed i Wednesday. May 28. OVER 103 YEARS OLD they appear on that Itat-spelUng Hastings aldermen receive an and Mra Vem Hawblita. * Mr. PRESERVED । and all-a* follows; wolf killed in the township, and and Mra. Vem Hawbllta attend­ annual salary of 1500 and hold 82.50 for every whelp." Recently the Oxinly Museum No. 1-T!mothy Laughhead; ed lhe 40th wedding open bouse ine oupemsor navuig uiaw , - — --- . , i No. 2-Gemallei Inghram; No. Power, for shopufung of *“ «>«“ Don Slowing in Portland Buncustodian of tte flrat records of 3-Johnalhan Hatt a; No. 4- duly —om. Uw> rx-mUd tMl meetings, ticket*, as Dear alike a* poe^bl* " “***"" and many committee be announced later. * Mr. and Hastings Township. Fortunately, meeting*. Don Wolfe and family were Mrs. Leo Hendershot spent aeveMembers of t|»e Hastings elected. the ticket* marked 1. 3. outlining Uie first meeting; for 3. and 4. for them to draw, to Board of Education attend at tester. Mr. and Mra. Philip Burthe organtaMlon of Hastings least 12 regular meetings a year Township, which al that time Bunker; No. 10-Alexander Mc­ They serve on committee* and Arthur; No. 11-Hyram J. Kenmeet every often. espcciaUy field: No. 12-C. Johnson; No. during this period when a 86.­ the hospital. Nelaon Sprague drew No. 3. townships of Carlton. Castleton n..-—« 000.000 high school is under con­ and Woodland. That meeting Jeasa Towsand; No. 15-WllJard A reception was held Saturday struction. Oto. Fuller drew No. I." Hays; evening at the Town Hall for The meeting then adjourned Willard Haya was township No. 16-EUhu Curvy; No. 17clerk and probably had little John Pods; No. 18-Moaea Dur­ (Joyce Hunt) who were recently H. Bunker in the village of Has ­ key: No. IB-John Jordan; No. four do get an annual expedse married * Jack Gardner spent 20-Charles Galloway; No. 21- tings on the first Monday In allowance of 850. The board a few days over the weekend Nonnan Doolittle; No. 22-Z. president gets 890 and the *ecBarnum; No. 23-Lyman R. Gerald Gardner. * Mr. and Mrs Willard Haya. Clerk. CUvvy; No. 24-Stephcn Barnum; get 892.50. Members are cvldent- Clyde Reid attended lhe 25th No. 25-Jc^m L. McLalland; year open house Sunday for Mr. No. 26-Netaon N. Sprague; No. pensated by the knowledge that 27-8tephen Riggs: No. 28-A1they take on a difficult and Baptist Church in Nashville. mond Cuvvy. No. 29-Fineu* lime-consuming job wlltout pay. Bernard Reid who wa* in Coe; No. 30-David Townsend; Mrs. Mary Jackson Vietnam and called home for No. 31-Rlchard Wedly; No. 32BANNKR WANT ADS PAY this brother, Rolland'* funeral ta R2. Mxldlovlllo 795-3880 "Poll 11*1 ol lhe Township at This key costs *129.95' TORO. But this comes with it! * You StillHu 'fNtvt Middleville Joseph Babcock; No. 35-Slocum llams and sons attended tbe Both H. Bunker; No. 36-Danlel Mc- birthday party for the Rev. Karl Keefer at Welcome Corners 38-Lorenzo Mudge; No. 39-Henry Church. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Smith; No. 40-James Gilson; No. 41-S«uuuel Wickham; No. 42-I*aac Messer; No. 43-Wm. A. attended the graduation exer­ 45-Otls Rasy. cises. * Randy Sullivan, who had On April 1, 1838 the number been a patient of Blodgett Hos­ of voters tn the township had pital. has returned home and making fine progress. * Mra. Ing to the record still on file. Oscar Flnkbeiner recently visited Another document record* the proceedings of Township meet­ is ill with encephalitis. Hta parings In April 1838. and reads as follows: dair. * Mr. and Mra. Philip 'Township of Hastings. Coun- lt’« OUT 'S3 TORO with KEY-LECTRICf Startar. Turn th* key and you're off! No problem starting for years, either. The battery recharger give* you up to 80 (tarts with each charge. And if* built to last like all TORO features. Trust a TORO. Trouble-free at mowing can be. BENDER'S Service N. M-37 in Middleville jmum Ph. 795-9441 ana Mra Clark Hiisa Sunday. The Inhabitant* of the Town­ June 1. Jim Williams returned ship of Hastings, assembled at the home of 8. H. Bunker and visit with hta parents, Mr. and formed a township board of electing Parsons Rhoades a* U>e Memorial weekend with tte _ Brace Winds and hte porertU}' ted Willard Hays a* clerk of the Haywoods in Hastings. the election. In agreement with Tlie Prairie Garden Club met nine and twelve, the moderator visited the Bird Sanctuary. * declared the poll* to be open. At 12 noon, the board adjourned Leighton liave moved into the * MUs Millie wlMlm or EauClore, who was a former T-K English teacher, attended the alumni banquet here. She was a Otto. James Higgins of Camp Polk. furlough. Hi* next sate gn ment will be Vietnam. * Mrs. Gladys Witte, former missionary of Bo­ livia. South America; Miss Ber­ nice Steed, a retired missiontry of India, and a friend. Mta* Sul­ livan, all of Grand Rapids were Dean and three children of’Cin­ cinnati. Ohio, were Memorial weekend guest* of hi* parents, Mr. and Mra. Glen Dean. * Rev Ernest Combeliack retires from the mlntatery this June and will Live at Wilkinson Lake this 8|temer with a permanent home at Shumway and family are on a two week camping trip in the Rev Earl Schlpper of Colum­ bus. Ohio, was Invited to be a speaker at the Oasts al Payne Lake June 8. He is now a Chap­ lin at Lhe University at Colum­ bus. This Summer he with other Chaplins of the United States will attend a seminar in Mexico * Mr. and Mr*. Earl Devine *nd Leona Vincent ot Fort Meyers. Thedeo and the Warren Thedes of Wyoming are planning an open houae for their parents. Kir •nd Mrs Arthur Thcde, on they 50th wedding anniversary Satur­ day pm.. June 14th from 2 to B pm. at thetr home 3721 New Castle, Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Ann Arbor were Merhortal week­ end guests of Mr. and Mra Leo VerLinde and Mr. and Mra Rob'ert White, a Ruth VerUndr a teacher near Pontiac wa* here for the Manorial weekend, a Mra. Anna Harris held an open house for her two daughters. Jane and Jean Harris. T-K graduates a Leo VerLinde and BELTS and PULLEYS BUT STICKER. SAYS for Linette Pennington at the Sherriff-Goslin Co Emblithed 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 945-9798 222 S. Jefferson THE DETROIT (FREE INSPECTION) ♦ D. J. ELECTRIC CLYDE JLTHIS THE DODGE BOYS ARE MAKING CONFETTI OUT OF CORONET PRICE STICKERS! NOBODY OUTDEALS THE GOOD GUYS THIS IS THE TIME TO SET 4 (MEATDEAL/ GREAT PRICES. GREAT SERVICE, GREAT GUYS TO DO nODCE DI IQIMCQQ IA/mJ BUSINESS WITH nnWR E SEE US N0WAND SAVE Nodar. 302 Atlanta Street. Saginow. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cline Thoma*. * SEE from a fishing trip at On tanaRr>n A Mra. Ethel Baughman •nd Miss Lillian Babcock were released from Sunshine Hospital in Grand Rapids. May 29. Ml1* Bateock te with her tester and Ungs for two grandchildren and one exchange student Sunday. June 1. Mary Irene MHra and Gabriela L MMcarle of Chill, 0. 4- take care of it for you ’v before if'* too late. For a Complete Line of- HASTINGS MOTOR SALES BOYS USED CAR CENTER S. Michigan at Court 220 E. State St Phone 945-2068 Phone 945-3903 jf. �Need Help?-CLASSIFY IT! PHONE 945-3481 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tli.nS.. June It 10S9 | Head for the Wide Open Spaces PACE SETTER VALUES "Our Wide Selection Is In | Winning Condition!" ' RELIABLE USED CAR gold. Inside and out. Fact, air cond. A beautiful car! 1967 Chevrolet Impale Atper SpL V8. Auto, on the console PB. Cream with black vinyl top. Gorgeous gold Inter- 1966 THUNDERBIRD . Landau hardtop coupe, silver mink with black vinyl roof, very clean Inside and out and has had one local owner. 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . 98 series, new white­ wall tires and many extras Ha* had best of care and is fully guaranteed *1.195.06 Interior. A beautiful one own­ *1995.00 Interior. er low mileage car. 1967 Buick Electra 1963 CADILLAC BED. DE VILLE . . . Full power, factory air 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto., p* and conditioning and all the ex­ pb. Power windows, radio, one tra*. spotless inside and out. owner. Low mileage Turquoise One local owner...........>2.375 00 with black vinyl top. p.b. Midnight blue with frost blue Interior. 1965 Buick Skylark Conv. 0 cyl_ 3-sp Custom cap. Heavy duty oversize liras. One local Owner. 45.000 actual mile*. 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRVINER ... 4 door staUon wagon with economical V-8 enlgne, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, very clean farm implements -PICKUPS- point ment. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN—Good shape. Call after 3 pm. 845-8178. 8/12 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ditalsy cIsiBifisd styles. CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM5 PUBLICATION SUU. OBITUARIES — First 160 r«nm, llxllno. UirblfM BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT MAKE 1969 YOUR YEAR OF DECISION OBTAIN A SKOGMO Clothing Franchise Store • Achieve sucres* In a Business of your very own. *25.000 to 35900. depending on location. FEMALE HELP WANTED REGISTERED NURSES Opening for Supervisors . . . full or part time $713 - $870-PER MONTH Excellent Fringe Benefits • The Skogmo Franchise Plan provide* a complete program of Advertising. Display. Ac­ counting and Field Assistance. 616-WO3-552I, Ext 502 • Opportunities In retail cloth­ ing field have never been greater. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL For information on the Skog­ mo Franchise Plan and an Interview wilh a company representative (Confidential, of coursei: USED CONTACT MEL DIEDE PUIUCATION OMDBM Rl»l« •( Mir*Ipan. In IS* Prohal (•art for iko County ot Harr K.loto ot ETHEL PEAHI 1 CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, stuccoed. Basements water­ proofed. Call Woodland 367­ 8100. tf Battle Creek Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. An equal opportunity employer. REGISTERED NURSES. (Stoff) ... oil shifts $582 ■ $687 PER MONTH Liberal Shift and Weekend Differentials CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE Excellent Fringe Benefits Write or phone collect: 6I6-WO3-5521. Ext 502 All Sizes In Stock or 561 Francisco Farm Supply 1967 Chevrolet % Ton * 1865 Pord Tractor 4000 with .M37 So. 945-3150 Pickup V8 3 *p. Radio, custom power steering 16.9-28 tires. chrome trim, w/walls. One 1750 hour*. Looks like new! owner, only 27900 mile*. Bottle Creek I23M.M. 1963 Chevrolet Vi Ton . PRICES REDUCED! * 1869 Case, 101B Diesel motor. Monday through Friday VB. standard shift with power Completely overhauled. * Hahn Riding Mowers steering. Excellent for young Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. * 1863 Case 541. Wide front end * Hahn Power Pro Mowers stundent just out of school. Power steering. With or with­ An equal opportunity employer. (large assortment! 1962 Ford Vi Ton out loader. 6/12 * Bonanza 7 hp Riding Mowers VI Pickup. Red. * Electric start Mower* MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Bear Cat Roller Mill. Like 15% NURSING LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS on most model* * Several good used Forage INSTRUCTORS Harvesters, Blowers. Com high school graduate*. Pickers, Mowers. HayCondi -------- FARM SUPPLY tlonera and Baler* Maternal • child health. * Oehl Mixall—5485 00. M-37 South 945-3150 * Oehl Flail Chopper and practical nursing student*. and Spreader IT S BEETLE AND (Special >. rear-innunt Cultlappointment, WEEVIL TIME!" vator. salary dependent on education 1435 S. Honover ♦ 6 Ton Wagons 112995 KB. If you find these miserable COMMUNITY HOSPITAL field*—stop al FARM BUREAU Several good used Lawn Mower* See our new Hahn-Eclipse and Bonanza Mowers NOTICES Make RALSTON-PURINA Your One-Stop Shopping Center for All Garden. Lawn & Pet Supplies Mosquito Spray Ch iordAne—Malathion AU Pet Chows . . . Cat. Dog. Puppy Chows Complete line of Hone Feed and Supplies Wormer*. Fly Bpray, Baddie renewer NEW available for Immediate use— Purina Fly Blocks, for complete control of face and horn-flies -Telephone 945-2943— Hailing* Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Just Call 5-2943 SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON SEVERAL NEW TOOIB OUR PRICES REDUCED on TRACTOR REAR TIRES in Stock. "Get Our Prices Before You Buy- ★ For Selo—Miscellaneous Kluwrll rirLorah FRANCISCO Service Naw • RamWaf • Rapal 305 3. Cherek Wl S-53! Ph. 945-3150 PUBLICATION QBDBB PUBLICATION OBDEB ualr of Barry, rf ELIZABETH KKKD w, BTEB1IIXH. !>«• Haalino. Mlrbit.n kali Piral aa<t Pinal *». Mlrklsan NaUnaal Bank. WOMEN—Opening on established Will A.n,„d' route in City of Hastings. Full BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance All Forms of Iniuranca and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS ABLE PAPER — Por picnic*, family reunions, loU of uses. 40- X 300 . 83.50 at The Ban ner office. If FOR SALE—Air Boat Motors, 7 12 HP. Attach to ice sled and aku for winter Speed* up to 60 m.p.h. on ice Also mount wheel* to -tied, phone M3-3030. or write Joe Harvey. R fl, Char­ _____________ 1/M Ar Notices n» you’re nmouESTzo in hour* Average >3 hourly and up quality boat*. campers, Mer­ Double. Write Ruth Bergaus. cury outboard motors and Watkins Product*. Iik.. Winona. ELECTRO LUX full size model Rupp Mini Bike*—better aee Minnesota 56987 8/12 with powerful suction. Clean* and compare the fine selection like new. Has all attachments at Wheeler Marine, M-66 in WANTED—Man for trimming pine Included. Pay 4 payment* of MOO Nashville. Phone Area Code trees In Prairieville area. Full 817, 832-9608,_____________ U trial can 945-2347 Electro Hy«Hne. ________________ 6/13 kind* of shotguns, rilleq, hand­ suns, also, old or incxxnbleta HELP WANTED —Male or Fe­ CARPET CLEANING IS EAS1 tuns for part*. BOBB OUlf’ A with Host New Electric Upmala—Would you be willing to Brush. No wit carpet* nr hand TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Invest *20 and 3 hour* a day of Hasting* on M-J7 * M-43. of your time for a business of Phone Wl 5-4108. tf your own? No information r. State, Has given out except person’' to 1A8H or TRADB for your used p—«on. For appointment call gun. Your choice of over 400 «uns. Browning. Weatherby. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAU. Maynard Rd.. Portland. Mich. Winchester, Remington — all 48875. phone 517-647-8281. Regularly SXOO-Now SI DO. Ni makes. KENT HARDWARE. 8/19 1638 Chicago Dr„ Wyoming. Phone >16-341-0108. tf WAITRESS WANTED — Apply «/u Paal K. IlMtl Mi OBDBB OP PUBLICATION PUBLICATION OBDBB. 126 5. Michigan Ave. KATIIKYN wi s-nu HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Located at 206 8. Jefferson St. SINGER SEWING MACHINE In FOR RENT—Cottage on north desk type sewing stand, ha* all aide Wall Lake. Private boat zig zag, blind hem equipment. and dock; excellent beach for Excellent. Pay only 5 payments children. Week* of June 8 to of $797. WlU deliver. call 945­ 22nd, and Aug. 24 to 31. Cal): 2347 Electro Hygiene. 6/12 Wl 5-4823 week days except Thursday, or Wl 5-JIM after REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast 5:15. tf with GoBese tablet*. Only 98c Jacoba Pharmacy. 7/10 FOR RENT — Lovely modem country home for rent. Car­ peting, 2-car garage, garden EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at space, spacious grounds. The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan Ave., Including Couple preferred. References required. *85 month. Write Box the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and 2nd*. tf 1006 c/o The Hastings Banner. If INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GA8 Bee Carl at Betty's Appliance* before you buy I Ar Sporting Goods They Sell—They Install—They South. PUBLICATION OIDtl 945-3150 oetot wi i-mi — rml WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing 37 So. IOTICB TO JOB APPLICANTS KILLOCC COMMUNITY COLLICI FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH ■or U« pouUoa. ta Wtu Till* vn. Civil Xt*kU benefits. Contact Miss Edith Larson. Chairman ol Health Technology Department sprays to kill them. FARM BUREAU SERVICES HOUSE FOR SALE in Woodland by owner. Cash, or will hold contract with down payment. IS story; 2 bedrooms upstairs, one down; modem kitchen, carpeted living room: 4-plece bath. Phone 387-2401, if no answer, call 945-3603. 6/12 BLACKSMITHING -Ponies and ★ For Rent or Lease horses. Call anytime. Nash­ ville 853-9650. 6/28 CHEVROLET pests in your oat and alfalfa FOR SALE—Lake Lot at Guern­ sey Lake, good view of lake. 60 x 120. Call 517-648-6156 or 123 Quincy St, Dimondale, Mich. 48821. Thomas Esch, 8/28 WORK LARKE BUICK * Oliver Crawler. HICKORY CORNERS, >7900-2 or 4 bedrooms. Oarage—Nice lot. Little Thornapple River. 3 acre*. 3-bedroom home. Low down pay­ ment. lONG LAKE HOME—3 lots-Boat and boat house. Only 18300 Jesse Mack Realty. 671-S878. ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, FOR .SALE — Water front lots. Start at B1XXJ. Zoned for 60 ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, lubricated and sharpened, only 66 acre* work land. 15 acre* >295. Service and oatlsfactlon Barber Rd.. Just north of Gas­ wood* with nice creek. 56,000 PUBIICATION or FINAL guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. kill Rd. Write for appointment will handle or wtAild consider ACCOUNT — FILE NO. 1S.4I4 Jefferson, Hasting*. tf to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ trading for a small place In mer, R3 Hastings. 49058 tf the Vermontville area. Amid CALL 367 - 2485 FOR APPLI­ The Lakes Realty. Delton. ANCE REPAIR — Large or ENJOY rustic leisure living. Mich. Phone 623>6011 or 623­ small, all makes. Satisfaction 5221. tf guaranteed. Electrical supplies. >1369; Chalet. >1388; Lakeside Marve'a Electric Sales & jcfvHomes, 81355. No money down. LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ Orce. 178 N. Main. Woodland, tf Make plans now to own your ton Area, farm*, home* and own leisure home. Send >1 for lake property. AMID THE design collection catalog, com­ IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ plete with detailed Illustra­ FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ tions, floor plan specifications. SERVICE! No charge for over­ man. Phone 823-5811 or 823­ Sunset Leisure Homes, ri3. Box size prints! tf 6231 tf 138A, Hastings. Mich. PAY POR ADDED LAND A8 FOR RENT— Rotary Cutten. YOU PROFIT. With a long Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers term Federal Land Bank loan and other farm machinery. you can either make low regu­ Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 lar paymenU, a* scheduled or So., 943-3150. tf repay lhe loan at any time without penalty. Low coat WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED credit Life Insurance 1* also In aluminum, steel or wood available. For information »top sash. Burkey Auto- >Olas* at at Ml 8. Michigan or call 945­ RadlltorBhop. 3WTN.- Jeffer9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. tf 1 A H.|» W.M 10 TO 70 ACRES Just outside of Hasting*. Modern 4 bedroom J home with forced air oil heat and attached . garage. Hope and cattle bam, new gilo. ■ Term*. May trade. Dykstra l**<,7. -11119 tlt.13. SS.19S. 2*5*3, 3«e«. 3**81. f4*«s. SSB„. I7OS4 Real Estate, 3415 E. Paris, Kentwood, Michigan. Phom ★ Livestock 949-3260. It FRANCISCO New Phone 945-2427 ★ Real Estate FOR SALE—Three bedroom, mod­ em house in country. Would rent at $80 a month to respon­ sible couple with children. Call 948-8316 after 4:30 pm. 6/18 HOOVER VACUUM — Excellent POR SALE—33 acre* with about running condition. Will sell for twenty thousand Norway Just >22 00 or 5 payments of Scotch Pine and Spruce Trees. *530. Call to see 945-8718 Dealer. Tarvia road on two sides, 6 12 spring creek, near small vil­ lage. In deer area. *3.500 cash. Prank Eddy. Freesoil. Mich 8/12 ■k Lake Property ■Ar Business Services Monday through Friday Full or Port Time Positions Farm Machinery MAN OR WOMAN — Reliable ★ Household person from this area to service end collect from automatic dis­ pensers. No experience needed FOR SALE — Furniture, by the piece or houseful for 4300 Bed­ . . . we establish account* for room suite Is 2‘» year* old, and yuu. mcicin.ee iuiu living room, sofa bed and chair to *178500 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly net* excel- I cotnrtnaUon. 1 year old. Call 7/3 lent monthly income. Full time I Wl 5-8848 more. Fur local Interview, write. I Include telephone number. Eagle SINGER ZIO ZAG SEWING MAIndustriea, 4725 Excelsior Blvd.! CHINE—All *" •built —*“ *tn. “-----no attach­ St. Louis Park. Minnesota 55416. i ment* needed Just dial for zig zag and buttonholes Will sell for 9 paymenu of *696. Call 945-9718 Dealer. 8 12 or 561 INC., TARPAULINS # Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — rata. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Telephone 945-2029 Meeting* tion. 1328 East Jolly Road. every Monday. 8 pm. tf Itanslng. Phone 393-4000 tf FOR SALE—1966 Ford Deluxe cab truck. 33900 mile*, excellent con­ dition. Reason for selling, new ROOFERS — Experienced, top- ★ Fets truck purchased. Phone 945-9253. Roary Corporation, 1335 East Jolly Road. Lensing. Phone GOOD HOMES wanted for cute kittens. Ella VanderVoort, Wl 5-3632. •■'» A Business Opportunity Write or phone collect: GAMBLE-SKOGMO, NOTICES HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum «Hlng applicator* and eaveotrough Initaller* Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area FOR SALE — Detailed colorful map* of VIETNAM, very legi­ ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Five with new subscription*. Has­ tings Banner Office. if Liberal Shift and Weekend Differentials CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE Streator. Illinois 61364 1966 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan. Radio, w.'walls. < Volkswagen installed gas healer*. 1967 Pontiac PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Firebird 2 Dr. H T 3 «p. Radio, w/walls. One local . owner. Wl 5-2478 107 N. M<h.g*n Ave. Hasting*, Michigan Color me red. 1965 Pontiac Lemons 8 12 Le Man* Custom 4 Dr Sedan. Midnight metallic blue with black vinyl top. 1964 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. Sedan V8 auto, pa. and p.b. Prost tourquoise. Help Woirted 19 FT, SELF-CONTAINED YEL­ LOW STONE TRAILER. Call 1121 N. Otter Crrek Road. REAHM MOTOR SALES CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS ir Automotive 1966 Chevrolet Impale j ISM VOLKSWAGEN Conv. V8 Aul. p*. One owner,, . . Sparkling red 2 door Low mileage. Ocean turquoise।. with white interior, whitewall w/white top. 1967 Ford Goloxie I 1965 CADILLAC CONV. 500 4 Dr. H.T. VB. automatic p*. . . . Full power. ...82.375.0® pb Polar white with gorgeous 1963 FORD SEDAN black interior. A beautiful car! . . . V-8 engine, radio, 31967 Buick Special speed transmlMlon. good tires Delure 4 Dr. Sedan. VY auto.. This week al only I745.M PA. Mist blue wlpi white top. Blue interior. 1985 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Starchief 4 door, radio, 1967 Buick Electra power steering and brakes, new 1966 Buick Wildcat rvsLicanoM oboes. MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi 1968 Chevellt Malibu | 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto, w/wall*. peluxe hub cape. Radio. CusL lory air conditioning. One lo­ chrome trim. Beautiful red w/ cal owner. >3945.M mother of pearl Interior. 1966 CADILLAC CPE 1967 Chevrolet Impala zi* VV8. wa Auto., auio ps.. us rere-1 FuH P°wfr Factory 2 Dr. JLT. -/walls. Deluxe hub oJL ttlr ^'Honing. Sharp! 0,895 dlo, w/tz2l itxi “ >966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door Hardtop. PS. and PB. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. Polar w walls, vinyl roof >194596 white with black vinyl top Frost blue interior, 20.000 ac­ tual one owner mile*. 1967 Chevrolet Impolo LEGAL! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MKMir.K Balli* Cmk. Mirklfi Easy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Ads! PHONE IN 945-3481 COME IN 152 W. Stat* MAIL IN 49051 MATURE WOMAN for 4 day week In local office. Must type and have good telephone voice. If you have baby-sitter prob­ lems. do net apply. Address your qualifications to The Has­ tings Banner, Box 1097 in your own handwriting. ' 8/12 rug* and upholstery with (Tampon (vanishing foam) Rug nominal and safe. Rent Un ■UVU.LIAVIHMIOHW �Card if Thanks and In Menorian Freeport reunion Bunday ImcH St, frasport '» Fitzgerald Corps .11 "A Ffenort Birthdays Mrs. Sylvan Tagg ** 7S5-32II CARD <W THANKS to express their rtneere thanks to everyone who took the time to State of Waahlngton. arrived congratulate them at the celebra­ tion of their 50th Wedding Anni­ versary. ployera Lodge UU, Senior OtUaens near Benton Harbor spent A special thanks to family and of Hastings and the Suit Orange. friends who came as for as Pon­ Your kindness and thoughtfulness Newton. tiac, Livonia, Sandusky and ata',er places. We appreciate the attendMra. Henrietta Gillett anoe at the family meal nnd lhe Mra. Belle Toiles Gladys' sister, Lavance Aldrich and the two nieces. Phyllis Haines and Alberta Command, for servu® Many thanks for the gifts, flow- To say Uiank-you to our children is the hardest. They spent so much time in planning and preparing our day. And when the time came, and when the day came their preparation, planning, and expense a wet and rainy day o inside, the warmth and Our hearfelt thiinks to one arid Lyle and Gladys Dean CARD OF THANK8 Dianka to all our friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for their many acta of kindness, gift*, greetings and flower# during my husband's long ilinesa and at the time of his death. ■ I am grateful to the doctors, hospital personnel and those at the Medical Facility who gave him such wonderful care. I would also like to thank Mr. Vogt and the Rev. Varner for hl# calls and comforting words. (Dcrl» Mr. and Mra. Kenneth HUI Grandchildren Great Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS The family of Steven J. Opera wishes to express their hcartfel thank# to everyone during the loss ot our loved one. We wish to thank Rev, Russell Houseman, the Has­ tings Baptist Church, LeonardOsgood Funeral Home, and all of our friends for many acts of kind­ ness, far cards, food, flower#, will away# be rcmemben ' money and calls. For lhe helped In the home, the acts of kindness from Steve's friends and te ladles who served food in the church. We will never forget and we will remember you in our prayer#. Mr. and Mra.-Maurice Hammond and Alice x. i Dan and Deborah Gapers Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Wood Sr. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mae Slocum, who would have been 59. June 12th. "But still I wait with co.- and aye For BOmeUtbig pone which thould be nigh, Mra. Carl Moon A loss In all familiar things CARD OF THANKS ___ _ j In flower Dial blooms, and bird The family of Geonie C— O, Gillett that stag#. wishes io to express our thanks and ■And wmica dcar heart, remembering thee, appreciation to Rev. Gordon Over­ I holt and Rev. Cyril Haines. Glrr- •Am I not richer than of old? And when the sunset gates unbar, bach Funeral Home, the pall- ■ I not see thee waiting stand. bcarcra, relatives, neighbors and Shall 1 friends for the flowers, food, sym­ And. white against the evening star, pathy cards and contributions. We 'The welcome of thy beckoning hand?" want to thank the employees of Pennock Hospital for the care he Her Mother SCHULTZ, THOMPSON, KAARUP As of Moy 1. 1969 Mr. and Mra. Richard McNutt of Paul Stuart in Saranac. * of Coopcravllle to tlvclr home, Monorikl Day visitors of the Sunday. June 1, to spend a day Don Cullens were Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart and family of Lon- urn mra. jjuruvuy CzSUHjJuas .w Grand Raptda were Memorial Callen of Mr. and Mra. Alien Claude Walton. * Jay Wing. FUh over the holiday weekend Mrs. Ruby Allcrdlng, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell and M».; Mina Wieland attended the' Senior Citizens meeting in Hea­ lings. * Mra. Wilma Pavlich it। Winnie Uclka of Middleville, Mr. Hastings and her mother, MM Mina Wieland called on Mr*k VanSyckle of Bedford. Wesley1 cent callers on Mrs. Mina Wle? Rower of Allegan and Mra. land were Mra. David Munn andl I son of Irving, Mra. Karyl Living­ ston of Pinhook, Mra. Gordon and Mra, Roger Howell of Cedar Stahl of Logan, Ray Wieland. Springs were Saturday, May 31, Vickie and Todd of Welcome 8 hoebridge. Mr. and Mra. Russell Johnson Kathie DeVries of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Clair Johnson and Judy DeVries of Houston, Texas, were Friday, May 30, call­ Robert Tooker and family en­ ers nt Uie Jeane Blough home. ★ joyed a picnic al Tyden Park. Memorial Day. ★ Qucnton El­ tended the graduation party liott of Hastings spent the Me­ honoring Colleen Humphrey. * morial weekend with his grandfish Grinnell. * Mr. and Mra Cecil Oler and Mra. Carrie Replogle Milton Buehler. * Mrs. Gordon attended the birthday dinner honoring Rev. Karl Keefer at daughter. Mra. Charles Burkett, Welcome Corners. There were 110 present. * Mra. Karl Tuttle Karolynk 3rd birthday. * Mr. and Mra. George Mann and fam- Haattnga were Sunday. June 1, modal weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ncw- home. A Mr. and Mra. Richard Vendevllle Jr. and children at of Richland were Saturday, May Plainwell were Memorial Day Arthur W. Behnke Hastings Professional Building £ .X 110 West Center Hastings, Michigan Accounting services, bookkeeping services, .ipeftnie tax services,, accounting systems services — ore offered to small businesses and the general public. DARRELL R. KAARUP will be the manager in charge of the Hastings office. Telephone 945-2455 Arthur W. Behnke has been retained as a consultant. MONTCALM COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNOUNCES 1969 Summer Session-Class and Registration Schedule For High School Graduates, College Students and Interested Adults" Course Offerings** ACADEMIC COURSES Man’s Communication LAI00 13) (College English) College Speech LAZ 10 (3) American Thought & Literature LA200 (3) June 16-August 8 1- 3 P.M. June 17-Auguit 7 June 17-Auguit 7 7- 10 P.M. 8- 10 A.M. General Psychology SS220 (3) Child Psychology SS221 (3) Abnormal Psychology SS224 (3) Sociology SS23O (3) Political Science SS240 (3) Contemporary Political Problems SS105 (2) Contemporary Political Problerms SS105 (2) June 16-Auguit 8 June 16-August 8 June 16-August 6 10-12 A.M. Reading Lab LAI 50 (1) Reading Lab LAI 50 (I) June 16-August 8 June 16-August 8 June 16-July 24 VOCATION AL/TECHNICAL COURSES June 17-July 22 Powder Puff Mechanics June 17-August 7 16-August 6 17-August 7 17-August 7 I7-Augu»t'7 17-August 7 16-August 6 Business Law I£200 (3) Business Machines IE240 (4) Intro. Shop Math VE110-A (21) Shop Drawing DD101 (3) Shop Drawing DD101 (3) Intro, to Machine Shop IT110-A (3) Electricity II IT251 (3) Hydraulics IT253 (3) Hydraulics IT253 (3) June 16-August 6 June 16-August 6 June 16-August 6 ADMITTANCES Caledonia—Sena Backnuui, 303 Oak St, June 2; Maude E. Rob­ ertson, 240 Pleasant, June 5. Bellon — Dorinda Carpenter, R2. Arthur Root, Rl. June 8 I Dowling — Randall Ray Mur­ phy. Rl. June 8. Freeport — Carl Barcroft. Rl. June 4; Kimberly Bobo, 246 Cressey. June 5; Joyoe Blough, Box 102, June 8; Charles Robt. Grand Ledge— Floyd D. Reed, 7-10 P.M, 7- 10 P.M. 10-12A.M. 8- 10 A.M. 9- 10 A.M. 7-9:30 P.M. M W F M W F T Th HosUngs — Ethel Maybclle Smith. 437 E. State Rd, Jack Lee Smith, 319 8. Broadway, May 30; Sylvia Mell vain, R'sf Sharon Marie Maurer, Rl. Ge­ neva Paul. R5, June 2; Ethel M. □urd. 1115 8. Montgomery, Emily Crawford, 427 S. Broadway, Mar­ ian Chase, 314 W. Walnut, Ruth Roberts, R2. Diane Hause, RS, Susanne L.' Smith, R4, June 3; Ada P. Bogart, 201 W. Colfax, Nancy C. Adgatc. 1215 S. Han­ Mr. Victor Sison over, Rose Smith. R4. Karen R2, Woodland 367-3282 Hammond. R5, Juno 4; Linda School is out! Friday was lhe Tobias, 822 W. Green. Olive Gal­ lup. 1140 N. Michigan; George H. Ragla. 1018 8. Broadway. June day the teachers enjoyed lhe annual L. E. A. breakfast and They went Pouts, 240 E. North Ave., Ruth business meeting Cooley, R2, June 6; Fred Pren­ back to their own building where tice. 426 E. Walnut. June 7; they had a teacher’s meeting, Paul Norman Day, 912 W. Green, then spent the rest of the day Richard Lancaster. 536 E. South. completing their final reports. Pfc. Tom Hewitt has been June 8; William Harrison, 3843 Wall Lake Rd.. Betty Ann Pur- spending n 15-day leave with his parents, Mr. nnd Mra. LaVerne giel, R4. June 9. I^ke Odessa — Edna C Dron- Hewitt of R1 Woodland. Tom enberg, 924 5th Ave., Beverly arrived home from Fl. Bliss, Ketchum, R3. June 3; Marjorie Texas on May 23 mid returned A. Hershiser, 757 Third Ave. ; Saturday, June 7. He will be at June 4; Doris M. VunSiclen, 1704 Fort BILb about four months, training in the Falcon and Cor­ Tucker Lake St.. June 8. Middleville - Lots VanDuli.e, poral Missile Program. Tom and Gregg Sifton, son of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Sifton of South R2. June 8. ' Nxihrille — Jamie Yargrr, 303 Woodland, volunteered and en­ '‘?Reed, Benjamin P. Cramer. 413 tered tlie Army on Jun. 22, 1969. Philadelphia, Bessie M. Decker, Thursday Gregg's mom called to R3. June 2. Margaret Atkinson. tell 1dm that Pfc. Gregg Sifton । ■716 N. Main. June 4-. Coltea. lias.be^R sent to Fort Bliss on , M T W Th M W M W 3- 5 P.M. 6:30-8:30 P.M. M W M W 6:30-8:30 P.M. T 1- 4 P.M. T Th P.M. P.M. P..M P.M. P.M. P.M. M W T Th T Th T Th T Th M W 6-10 P.M. 12- 3 P.M. 6:30-9:30 P.M. M W M W M W 6- 9 6-10 6- 8 12- 4 6-10 6-10 REGISTRATION Friday, June 13th, from 9 A.M. Until 5 P.M. Saturday, June 14th, from 9 A.M. Until Noon Late Registration: June 16th and 17th from 9 A.M. Until 5 P.M. All course# ore to be taught on the beautiful 240 acre campu# which it located 7 mile# East of M-91 and 1 mile West of M-66 on Sidney Road. . Additional information may be obtained by writing or cal.ing the Dean of Students Office . . • Phone: Area Code 517-831-5211 **Academic credit courses and many of the vocatiohal/technical courses offered by Montcalm Community College ARE transferable at full credit value to four year colleges and universities. California, one from Texas and cne from near Detroit, have Lacey . 1:30 pm. Thursday at the Leon- Mrs. Orlic VanSyckle Thc Rev. Stanley Bucit. DD., l-EGALS tastings were evening callers. Don Kaufman of Lake Odessa «.0o p.il Eatoti Mfg. Company In Battle He worked for the HasUngs Mfg. Company from 1M5 until Hastings and Phillip of lhe V. 8. Navy, stationed at Long Beach, Calif.; and three grandchildren, and a brother. Karl of Hickory Comers. Dale Dartlett Earns Doctorate Dale Odessa at the June 3, L. Bartlett, of Lake received his PhD degree University of Kansas on in music education. THE FINEST WELCOME. TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON A visit from our hostess will makt you feel at homa, with bar basket of gifts and answers to questions about the city, its services and Just call Wlcoijie PHONE 945-9061 WELCOME NEWCOMEJBI Um this coupes U M m boe jM’re Im ADDRESS. WTY__ □ PIum have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call m me □ I would like to subscribe to'the' Hastings Benner □ I already subscribe Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept and Mrs. Uoyd Makley. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrret Potter vlr.-.ted their son. Jack and family nt SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE * 1 Vg e®a Guild at the Wesleyan Church' tn Clarksville. * Wolter Wieland of Alto called on Mrs Mina Wieland last Thursday. * Rev. and Mra. Arthur Heisler Xlddlevill and Mra. Mina Wieland attend­ ed the Hastings High Concert Mra. Wieland's granddaughter. Slteron Pavlich participated * Mrs. Mina Wieland wu a Sun­ day evening lunch guest of Rev. and Mra Arthur Heisler. lied on Saturday. in Prairieville, lhe son of Duane and Bcorto <Armstrong) PalinaUer. He attended lhe Prairie­ ville School and was graduated from Hastings High School. He married Dorothy Traver of Hastings on July 2, 1937. Mr. Palmatler was employed by the old Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chau* Company and lhe Fddpausch Markit until World War you figure It looking forward to seeing his buddy again tor a few yreeks and this made him anxious to Mrs. Verden Hesterly called al the home of his sister, tlie Eu­ gene Blairs at Mulliken Satur­ day honoring their daughter, Cynthia, a 1969 graduate. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Doxey of Richland and Mrs. Marie Doxey of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wilma Doxey. Mrs. Marie Doxey plans to leave June 15 for California where sJie will be nuuvied and make her future home. Other Sunday guests were Mrs. Richard Howr, Lori, Mary and David ot Spring Lake. Later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bnstol and daugh­ ters. Linda and Jfan, of Lacey were guests of Mff. Doxey. Mr. in Rivera!de Cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Ferd Stevens called on friends in the Battle Creek Hospital Sunday. * Our Ing In mid June In phycbology sympathy to the Sam Rugg fam­ ily. Gordon Stevens family and Dale was graduated from the James Woodmansee family tn the Lake Odessa High School in death of their father and grand­ 1851 and received his BA and father, Oliver Morrow, who was buried Monday. He taught in Charlotte and Birmingham before entering Unlocked doors nnd windows the University of Kansas tn 1963. are the mod common entrances used by burglars while familiesWelch, _____ _ _a_______ former______ Lake________ Odessa are away during Summer vaca- I girl, and they have two sons. Uons | Stephen and Tim. W™"1“ <*n»* »• Rites Thursday been slaying with Mra. Pea­ body's son and family at Del- mailer. 68. 400 W. State Road, who died at 1:23 pm. Monday, June 9. at Leila Pun Hospital in West Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton, local and Mra. Dorothy Campbell of Grand Rapids were Bunday MOTICE: PUBLIC HEABINO BY: Barr] George Brownell In Grand Rap­ ids. Evening lunch gu«U were Mr. and Mra. Robert Walton. Debby and Gary of Kalamazoo Later they oil attended the bap­ tismal at the Bunner Street United Brethren Church In Grand Rapid* where Debby and tended the wedding of his neph- Earl Palmatier Dies Monday; Mr. and Mra. Orl Gillaspic and Betty visited their mother. Gerald Tebo who is hospital­ Mra. Lucy GiUaapte, Sunday. They also visted Merton Tobias ised at Borgeas Hospital In Kala­ mazoo is showing some improve­ ment and is having therapy Roy Strickland was Injured while treatments. * Elaine' Stanton riding a power lawn mower. She Holt and family from Kipton, was taken to a Battle Creek Ohio visited with her mother. Hospital by tlw Bedford ambu­ lance. Tlie North-East Dowling Farm Mr. and Mra Hurry Dowding Bureau group will be meeting were Sunday dinner guests of with Doris Pierce on Tuesday Mr. nnd Mra. Clifford Kullkowevening. June '17. a The Bob akl. •* Mra. Eula VanSyckle at­ tended the 25th anniversary Ing transferred to New HampVanSyckle Sunday. * Mr. and entertained family and friends □n Sunday evening following the Tlna, Cindy and Douglas at­ baccalaureate services in honor tended tlie dinner for the 10 of their graduating daughter, honor students held at Hotel Suzanne. The Marvin Felders Hastings Wednesday night. * iield open house following gradu­ ation night program for their U'll home were Mr and Mrs son, Stanley. * The Lloyd Gas­ Earl Campbell and Mr. and Mra kills returned home last Friday Glenn Campbell * Pupils of the after visiting their daughter, old Pleaaantvlew District gradu­ Mildred, and family In Iron ating from Hastings High School River. They attended the gradu­ Include BiU Bennett. Candy Biv­ ation of their granddaughter. ens. Jean Bristol. Doug Camp­ Sally. On their return trip the bell. Larry Cook, Janice Eliredt, Gaskills visited her brother and Patricia Gabriel, Robert Green, family in Barryton. Terri Hliyord. Gene Hoffman. Walter Moore. Steve Poccrnik, Dory! Rogers, Larry Schreiner, Jan Schaffer nnd Shirley Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton at a chicken barbecue dinner nt the Caledonia school last Tues- IE100 (3) June June June June June June Pennock Hospital M W F (nan-credit) Beginning (Personal) Typing Sunday, June 1, dinner guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Richard Bird. * Mr. and Mis. When When Pltaaerald Pitaaarald Corn* Corp* It 100 of R«. wi 5-4749 Congratulations to Uie young al the hall on Tburaday, June 3, the June birthdays were hon- people in this area who have completed their high school studies: Larry Cook. Bonita followed, There were nine inwn- Crawley, Stanley Felder. Larry Jones, Suzanne Proefrock, Rox­ During the meeting plans were anne Quick and Mickey Swan completed to attend the 86th from the Hastings schools; Pegdepartment convention al the PanUlnd Hotel in Grand Rap­ ris, from tbe Delton schools. The Samuel Philpott family ids on June 16, 17 and 18. Bea­ trice Feltzer Is lhe delegate and have moved into their new home Clara Bayne the alternate dele­ erly tlie Harold Stanton farm. * gate. School children are reminded of sack lunch at noon on June lhe reading contest at Dowling llbarary which began June 1st. You may still register for the and Mra. Jeiry Nowac of Grand Rapid# were May 30th weekend visitors of their parent*, Mr. and MT. and Mra. Robert Asplnall Mra. Robert Boyion. Mr Tnrt M to. and family spent the Memorial weekend camping near Orton- wens spent the Memorial week-' end with Mr. and Mra. Martin tended the Junior High assembly Portma of McCords camping aC at Middleville. Her son. Harold, Merrill Lake, near Barryton. * received Uie scholarship award. Mr. and Mra. Carl Miller, and Kcven of Hazel Park were Bitbridge and family attended the urday, May 31, visitors pf Me. Couplm Club of Harting#, at' the ’and Mrs. Charles Blough and Juec Meyers, Rl. Box 159. John Will Mishler. * Mr. and Mra tEdward Williams, R3. June 8. Charles Blough held open house ledge and family of Marion were June 1, lionorlng their son. Ro­ ' Plainwell — Patricia Patrick. Memorial weekend visitors of ger on his graduation from T-K Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers. * High Schoo). Aoout 40 guest* •' Benfield — Dennis H. Hoppie, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kokx and were from Kalamazoo, Wyom­ 315 First St, June 6. —Addle M. Guy, daughter of Battie Creek were ing. Grand Rapids, Middleville, x.VBnnontviUa ’ May 30 lunch gutsts of Mr. and Hastings and local. A Memorial .468 Elm, June 2; Mildred Frank, 264 Elm St, June 5. Mn.. Howard Tlialer. * Mr. and Wayland — Wanette Czarnecki, Mrs. Richard Sargeant and Roy Naglcr of Hastings were visitors George Snyder of Caledonia, 210 Alpine, Clcll R. Bennett, R2, of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. * Mra Joscpldne Nellis and Mrs. June 6. Woodland — Judy Cronk, Rl, Forty attended tlie Virgil Woods Margaret Parker of Grand RapJune 3; Mary Flgtl, 130S W. Broadway, June 7. .hove acquired the accounting practice of June 16-July 24 June 16-July 24 Ilobert Moore and family and end camping at Wabash LAke. A Mra. Lu/bel Like and Mra Clarabelle Vickers, of Onondaga and Jahn Mokma attended the birth­ day party for Gina Blough at of Laqalng were Sunday. June 1, visitors of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Mra Robert Blough. Crites. ert Newton. Mra. Frances King and Lloyd called on Mr. and Mra. Robert King of Lowell Bunday. * Mra. Robert Asplnall and Kevin. Mra. Frances King and Lloyd attend- & ASSOCIATES her home. * Mr. and Mra. Don­ ald Kidder and family and MF. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thursday, Jane U, 1M9 Dowling Mrs. Donald Procfrock "We're A, Near Ai Your Telephone" CLIP THIS GUIDE IB »(eep It in a Handy Place for Future Referenc e RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Recorcd. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ Code number. Three-line Hamp ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone with your name, address, and PIANO TUNING—Repair, refinlihZIP number for $2.25. This In­ Wl 5-5176. ing, player pianos and antique cludes postage and sales tax. organs restored. Joe Mix, Piano Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Del­ Sales and Service. Phone 945­ ton. Mich. 49046. 9888, R |4 Hasting*. Busmess Services Offered !Rft" Appliance & General Repair wens of Alto visited Mrs. Seymoure Bouwens and family Fri­ day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and . grandson. Jeffery of Grand Rapids were Friday visitant of Will Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. David Blough ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — ERSKINE-RENNER TV, Antenna Repair and new work. Fixture# and Appliance Service. Phone and supplies. Kelley Electric 945-5351. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. p.m. Mon. thru Sat. and Sun. 12 Systems Sold, Installed, serviced. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm.. noon to 6 p.m. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Hastings. 5381. Automobile & Machinery Repair Concrete Products 31st convention Diocesan Na­ tional Council of Catholic Wom­ en,-held In Grand Rapids last Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Plank of Cascade were Satur- ert Boyion. ★ Mr and Mra. Keith obllr home en properly dr.rrllvd Blough and family of Grand KH ot K<i of XEU of ME 14. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Rapids were Saturday evening ICE—First class work. Call Wl GET YOUR READY-MIX from the callers of Mra. Greta Btouglt * 5-5085. Burkev Sales and Serv­ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Barry County Ready Mix Co. t»»i B« Mr. and Mr#. Reuben Crites and Mkbit.n ING done at the farm according . Phono Wl 5-2123. ice, 218 N Jefferson. OT Mra. Greta Blough were Sunday to your specifications. Farm Bu­ callera of Mra. Ruth Springer reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5­ and family of Hartings. ♦ Mr. K10W. Hr 2223. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of and Mra. pm Blough and chil­ Well & Pump Service all kinds, scissor*, knives, etc. dren were Sunday visitors of Hastings Lawn Mower and Arnold' Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Mr. and Mra. BUI Parish, nil of Battle Creek. BOWERMAN'S Well & Pump COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Service. Wells drilled & repaired. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— ICE—24 hour service (black Service all makes of pumps. Sall Repairs and sharpening. Saw and white! Jacobs Prescription new Deming Pump*. Phone Lake parts and supplies. McCullough and the grrnflng number of port­ Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Odessa 374-8676 or if no an­ able valuables in Uie iusne are mia*^a'nohft? and Pioneer. Francisco Farm swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. two reasons for Uie raising num­ Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. ber of home burglaries Pul elastic in that strained budget with a Banner classified ad. Call 945-3481 today I BARRY COUNTY «O»IW BUABD OF APPEALS S/13 Cell 945-3481 If You Would like to bo Listed in This Weekly Senrice and Repair Guido �Forum Van Patten explained, that Michigan Grade A farms must rmet standards If they are to compete economically with pro-( ducers in neighboring slates, such ns Wisconsin, Ohio and Pennsylvania, since milk is ship-1 ped Interstate. Van Patten also pointed out , that any Grade A dairy fanner, who elects not to make changes < June 4, 1969 in his well may sell his milk to To the Editor: Michigan Grade A dairy form i. manufacturing market after I was visiting my family In operators are being reminded Nov 1. Hastings with my two children. that November 1. 1989. is the "The program dore not require ! My daughter, age four had been completion dale for the farm construction of n new well, nor ' vomiting for two days <?ff and well Improvement program. does it necessitate a four-inch i I on. Saturday, May 24. 1969 about The program to bring aU such casing as many people believe" • io p.m. she woke once again water system* up to standards Van Patten said. He utged i vomitlng and complaining of an was started In 196L arid almost Grade A dairy farmers to con­ car ache. I decided to take her 50 percent are in compUar.o- tact the area Inspector of the June 16—Fair Board meeting. [to Pennock Hospital for treat­ Exteiulon office, 8 pjn. i ment. ____ _________ •now. Il is a legal nqiurcmcnt । Dairy division, or the dairy plant Being late, I went to the The difference between the | June 18-21 — 4H Counselor j emergency room. To my dismay, of the Grade A milk law of 1965.!' licldman, for additional infor­ poorest and best rows in mu*l ;7(*?nrnD The Commission of Agriculture mation about lhe program. there was not an attending Michigan dairy herds Is worth , established Nov. 1. 1987. as the more than $500 In gross income | June -3-27—College Week for physician who would treat my deadline to meet the compliance [ daughter. Tbe nurse did give her each year, says a Michigan Slate i Women, MSU. requirements; later a two-year; University dairy extension ape-j June 25—4H Saddle Club meet- a shot extension was granted in 1967 • I un bringing this to your at­ ruiiu « Ung. Extension office. 8 p.m. tention in hopts you can alert Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb will be the citizen* of Hastings and honored un ineir their «um 40th weamng wedding whole wnoie approach approacn to lu herd ncra bn un- ( Ju^ Dtty Mgu Dept. of Agriculture, empha- i nanorea Harry County as to how tills annlverzary with an open house provement is constantly replac-1' “ Black & White Sunday afternoon. June 15. at Ung poorest producing rows ‘n1 "7,." lnd^-nc^n "iw" terrible. I'm thankful my dnughKenneth Van Patten, chief | their liome on lhe Tincher Road,; the herd with cows that, on the, । Lake Odrsta. Harting the event basis of their parents, record. of the department's Dairy di­ wn b. ih,>, un d.ulh. MkMle. I l.l> ll-M-Bun. enuntf nir. ever, what if there was. an vision. said the program Involves emergency and required n doc­ only Grade A dairy farms. Farms tcr-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold jers ore sired by good bulb. tor's attention Immediately? I which sell only manufacturing! Erb. and four children. All ure think this should be looked into, "Tn make the moat Dm invited and they request "No milk do not have to meet the' and the most money, we shoffid to make sure It docs not happen gifts" well construction requirements. , : again. , identify the Jeiuit jprofitable —— not producing enough milk to cows and remove three M »*» se at tnal rm home now; my bill came most profitable time," tbe “ dairy ’ ‘ within a day after my arrival. scientist says. Through a good record-keeping 1 a r s for medication I didn't paying, but the six dolssytem a dairyman can -.^-'mlnd knthj .. I whflt tach animal In 111* herd is law for a doctor's fee that wasn't ■—THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM PAGE Nov. 1 Deadline For Farm Well Improvement Dairy Success Tied to Herd Rirry Farm CaLmdar... Replacements To Honor Roy Erbs On 40th Jubilee ◄ Farm Facts J replace lhe least profitable cows with these animals, we will make progress, particularly If the heif- I By David Goodyear III 'ARRANGING THE FARMSTEAD graduates of area high schools and How Important Is tlie arrange­ especially to Uw 93rd graduating class of Hastings High School. In ment of a farmstead? nearly a century of turning out time li spent In and around students of top caliber. Hastings High numbers many highly suc­ cessful men and wonten among its alumni and there hove been many producers to make room for. more profitable cows, he adds. I • ------------ •-----------BANNER WANT ADS PAY June 3, 1969 To the Editor: Another highway hazard ap­ pears to be rearing its ugly head and I am wondering what, if anything, can be done to help correct It. .More and more news items of highway deaths and accidents Involve pick-up trucks and/or campers. Last night's paper listed lhe death of an honor student killed near Camovia 1908 to 1969 6/ YEARS of Service Arrangement of the farmstead Influences annual farming costs and effects ---- labor ------ efficiency. ------------ It - also -- the quality ot of products produced nnd the family living. school* In all walks of life Many of tiiese students boast rural back­ K4UUI1U3 KJK4 <uu.ugrounds and KOK got UU off to an educaUonnl surt ln U)e on,.roam KhooL, that dotted the countryside in the past These schools ure nearly things of the past now. but Uw rural student still makes the most of tils opportunity and we wish the best for them In lhe future. letns that might arise. Who Is first to sene the fanner Many farms show no evidence in Hastings? GOODYEAR of having txeti planned ahead of BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! time. In older regions, farmsteads We have a complete selection of different-sized farm. In these cases. I John Deere equipment and offer little can be done. But when start- 1 expert implement repairs. 128 years ing anew, it pays to plan Ure farm- [ Of sen-let* assures you of quality stead efficiently. 'from GOODYEAR BROTHERS Watch Next Week for IMPLEMENTS. INC.. S. Bedford I Road. 945-9526 .Open Mon.-Fri. "Farm Purchasing” Congratulations to all high school a to 5:30. Sat. Ill noon. INSURANCE Many years of dependability lo our clients in Hastings and Surrounding Communities is your, guarantee of more satisfaction. Our representation of only the finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service is your assurance. Coleman AGENCY Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan. Hastings Thank you. Janet Silva Bronx. New York , Wl 5-3412 BE HAPPY ADD A ROOM up truck driving without lights. Lost week five southwestern I Michigan perrons were killed I when two pick-up trucks col­ , lided. j I drive many thousands of | miles a year between Hastings land Grand Rapids. Hastings and Detroit, and Hastings and Bat­ tle Creek. After several Instances of having to avoid drivers hug­ ging the center line, entering tlie highway without due cau­ tion making Improper turns without signaling, toll-gating, or disregard for posted speed limits. I noted that many of these in­ volved pick-up trucks and camp- A perfect solution to this problem is to odd another room to your home. Come in and diicuu your remodeling needs with our friendly staff. We'll help you plan a room that will adequately »olve your 'apace* problem — give you IF YOU NEED TO REMODEL THE OUTDATED KITCHEN IN YOUR HOME, WE RE THE PEOPLE TO SEE We're experienced in kitchen design—we'll see to it that your new kitchen Entomology projects offer RFD Rl Nashville. Mich 49073 June 3. 1969 the 4H Cump *nd swimming Karl Dillenbecks ine nrsv -— Stanley Scbanta en Jul? ’• Have Centennial Summer Arrives Saturday, June21 Urtn Farm Marker A farm owned .by Mr. and 1 by doing, according to Bill Kirk­ aumnm «W Mrs. Dillenbeck of wa ____ .Karl —-------------- -patrick. 4H Agent N. Woodland Rd.. Woodland. on , wninur. Michigan lias been designated ajn. Eastern standard time­ Hazel M. Losh, University of as a Centennial Farm by the Michigan Historical Commission. |j Michigan professor of notes that the sun steodliv climbing north ana on 1863. It was originally pur­ chased Sept. «, 1M3, by George Participants can also take port In Insect Identification contests, watch pest control operations and tour laboratories like those at Michigan State University's en Comolor/ department. Ing Insects In cages and studying their life histories. ' "Not only do 4H entomology projects provide a fascinating hobby, they can serve as the basis for a future career," ho said. Wholesale Prices Jump in May Wholesale price* increased 0.8 percent In May. according to preliminary estimates, and brought Uie index to 112.6 <1957M=100i, lhe Lajior Depart­ ment's Bureau of Labor Statis­ tics has announced. Most of lhe advance mull­ ed from a 4.0 percent Jump in prices of farm products and a unch According to Secretary of partment directs the activities of tlte Historical Commission, the Centennial Farm program in Michigan was established In 1948. Since that time, certifi­ cates and metal markers hav? been awarded to more than 2500 Michigan farms. The 'program U administered under ths direction of the Comvldtd by Detroit Edison and Consumers Power Companies. According to Hare, a Centen­ nial Farm Is one which has been In the continuous pciressloh of tbe same family for 100 years or more. For this purpose, the His­ torical Commission considers a farm to be 10 or more acres having estimated sales of more than $50 yearly, or less than 10 acres but having estimated sales of $250 annually. Persons awning farms who wish to apply for Centennial Farm certificates are asked to write for an application to Omtennlal Farm Program, Michigan Historical Commission. Depart­ ment of State. Lansing. nurui oi UK.-­ northerly point In the sun s ap­ parent yearly . n„ ,, On that day we will have >5 hours of daylight and nine hours of night. ■ . Even though June days may be the longest, tlie chances are that they wlU not be lhe wannest The pewk heat of the season usually comes four to six weeks later. NEW FACILITIES’ REPAIRS? expansion? modernization? If you’re planning any farm improvement and need ex­ tra money, see us for • Land Bank loan. Tonus: up to 35 years. Cost: lowl Repayment ■ot up to fit term income. No propayment penallles. Sco usl Prires of fruits and vegetables rebounded sharply following their drop in April, and llvetlock prices continued to climb, causing a further boost in wholesale meat prices. Industrial commodities were up 0.1 percent. Lhe same as in April, mostly as a result of price Increases for metals and ma­ chinery. Softwood lumber and plywood declined for the second ’ The Baltimore Rams 4H Club successive month, and fractional decreases were reported for tex­ Brookmeyer on June 2. tile and rubber products. President Larrv Case presided Thirty-one members are enroll­ ed in 10 projects. Everyone sign­ MAIN OFFICE—IONIA ed a get-well card which tn* Phone 527-4510 rent to Johnny Pennington, who E In a Grand Rapids hospital 1969 S. St«t« »d. - M-66 with a broken leg. Dairy members arc to meet A very colorful Memorial Day HASTINGS OFFICE 301 ft So. Michigan Freeport VFW and Ladies Auxi­ Loraine Pennock at the Clark home. Cooking classes have been liary. Phone 945-9415 started. 8130-5:00 The club is planning on a ] with a parade consisting of vete­ Open Mon. thru Fri. family potluck picnic, ball gamerans and auxiliary members fol­ lowed by lhe Thomapple-Kellogg Junior Bund. Boy Scouts. Blue Birds, Cub Scouts and others. They marched from the VFW Hall to the Veterans Memorial where a short service was held and a wreath was laid. 'Die parade proceeded to the cemetery where survtces wt-ru held. 'Die Rev. Harold Taber of tlie Freeport Methodist Church and the Rev. Borgman of the Weslegnn Methodist Church gave talks and gave the benediction. Tlje group then proceeded to the Coldwater River where a Baltimore Rams Busy With Projects Traditional Rites Honor War Dead DON'T LET YOUR CORN It is alarming that such driv­ ers are seemingly so Inept at handling these lethal vehicles, yet proceed as though they writ superior beings. They seem to have an attitude of highway superiority, and let all other drivers beware. How can such drivers of pick­ up trucks and or campers best be controlled? I certainly don't to commemorate the sailor dead. The post nnd auxiliary mem* Other Banner readers have lhe ben/thru drove to Clarksville to solution. lake part in lhe parade there. George Gillett Was Brotherhood Head George O. Gillett. 87. 517 E. Grand Street, who died on Fri­ day evening. May 30. had been general chairman of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees from 1930 till his retirement on June 1. 1947. Mr. Gillett had joined tbe brother­ hood on Dec. 31. 1918. as a sec­ tion worker on the Michigan] lawn mower. Mr. Charlton Central. On the Monday following Dec­ oration Day. I stopped at the Hastings Township Cemetery, only to find the grave of Irving Charlton bare with the exception ot a headstone and grass. There was no appearance of attention tlques. Mr. Charlton gave to Barry County what he could give. It would seem to me we should in a small way say "Thank You" to this generous man by remembering his grave on Decointlon ' RUNNING SHORT OF LIVING SPACE? Suggest Study Of Insects as III Project RUN OUT 5- FUEL OF GASI DRY NH3 LIQUID (Custom Analyses, too) Chemicals • Custom Applications SMITH PLANT BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilizer Plant FOOD at Woodbury) Call WI 5-3481 For Banner Classified Ads Michigan State senior distance runner Roger Merchant of Cnmlachle. Ont.. Is a popular choice when It comes to selecting team MSU's crocs country squad and along1 with Charlie Pollard of Richmond. Va. Is ro-captaln of the Spartans' 1960 track squad. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE is suited to your family's way of life. Give us a call this w«ek and ask us to come to your place for a consultation. We'll be happy to give you a FREE estimate, too. CREATE AN ATTIC ROOM Need Extra Living Space? A handy way to get it is to turn your attic into an attractive room. You can use it for whatever purpose you like — a playroom, den, sewing room, extra bedroom, and so on. This Is an Excellent Do-It-Yourself Project For the JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Distributor IRAKI SIRVICI FRONT IND WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS Coming Month. BEST BUYS m NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Fh. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Forking hospitality takas on added glow. Consumers Power gracious lying Is �1 The Hastings Banner 114fk Ymf Thundoy. I*..* JuneIO 19,1QXQ 1969 Foundry men End Strike At Bliss ^^14 — 2 2 Section, klllllBEB WPaar* •»>-. — NUMBER in 10 ■EDITORIALS —r*r R.M.C.—ei . U. • r COUNTY BUILDING PROGRAM | In our opinion, lhe Barry County' considerably les* costly alternatives I Boarcj of Supervisors decided wisely are not available in referring back to committee for ... further s’udy. a proposed plan for There is no doubting the fact ’ linn 1* back in full producllun, construcUon ot a 8170 000 iesti- that all offices In Uie Court House: .j ... "i*1**1 coat) structure to house the .ire over crowded and could use tbe sevea-week strike by the 1651 social service offices. The County more room This points to the . members of Local 336. Interna-1 u in no position financially to »l*dcmof;rcatlngU>e:^wBulldAFL^CIO1-” Bnd AUled Worker*'; waste money in unnecessarily high ing Commtaslon to pkn on an 1 expendlluru and should not rush' cverall boat* and to draw up u' Into a project of this size uhUl program of priorities, since It it is definitely determined Out (Continued on Page 4> OUR QUEEN AT MUSKEGON—Ml** Sandra GlUespie. ■ejected x* “Mlaa MSU" last February in keen compellUon on the East Lansing campus, te at Muskegon this week eompeUng In the "Mtes Michigan" oontetL Thte Wednesday at 5 p.m. she wa* to join the other contestants in the "A(1m Michigan" parade carried on the float financed with contribution* frwm jjer many local ad­ mirers. Thursday night SaAdy's group wlU. participate In their bathing suit and formal competition and the other group of con­ testants will present their “talent*.” Friday night Sandy, who wlU •Ing "Romance” from lhe opera “Dessert Song." and other* in her division will present their talents, and Saturday night “Mtes Michi­ gan" will be selected. Her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Gillespie, nnd grandmother, Mr*. Clara Gillespie, were to go to Muskegon Wednesday afternoon. meeting held In TWO DIBTINaUlSHED ALUMNI Grand Rapid* Friday. A delayed but nevertiielesa sin- txen close friends »ince grad'chairman cf the Michigan Stale cere editorial salute this week to school day*. Doti; entered the Col-1 OUTSTANDING FARMERS—Bart and Ray Bourdo. outstanding farmer* In southwest Barry County, Labor Mediation Board with Leo Curtis E. Bottum and Gardner P. lege ol Engineering ut Ute Uni- J will be among lhe host farmers for lhe Michigan Stale University Farm Management tour to be Walsh of that beard presiding al Chidester for receiving DUUn- vmlty at the same time and .William Lazzcrlnl of Cincinnati, gulshed Alumni Awards at the re- graduated In 1920 —Curt with u । Bachelors Degree in Civil Engipresident of the International cent HHS. Alumni Banquet. Molders and Allied Foundry Work­ It was the first time in the hU- necring and Gard with a Bacheer* Union, and the negoUating learn* of Union and management tory of the Alumni 'Association lore Degree In Chemical Engincrwere present as wa* Corporate that dual awards had ever been;ing. Both made Tau Beta Pl. an made. But lhe sltuaUon and the i enginrering scholastic honor *□- each Sioo farm* production rmti Their investment li near S1M.0M. Individuals involved were definitely’cl ety that corresponds to Phi Beta Foundrymen returned to work Monday for Uie first shift and In the category of "extra spettal." ■ Kuppu m the Liberal Arts Colleges poured their first heat that tame Gard and Curt not only gradu-| After preliminary experiences in ated in the Class of '16 but had' 'Continued on Page 4> 1970. No detail* of the sgrerment were announced. 23 Hosting* High School atu- 38; Terri Castleman. Mnaron ; den" 'or the second semertcr Johnson and Cathie Pletcher.; Millage Failure to MnarUng. ______ _______ ■ 3.6: Geoffrey _Chandler. Jeannie Seniors with the 4.0 rating Col Janet 'Buat MUte sajeno.l Force Cut a in Many were: Russell. Alnslie, Joyce' aw-er., tnhn : Caukin. zArthur Cotart. Beree Kathryn Sheffer ^and John School Program* [2pp. ‘3.4; Lynette Pennington.! Darby. Jan Eh red t. Holly Hine. 2^... ■ — Sue pruefrock. Mary Mues. Jo- R^xairii he Quick and Bonnie,’ A*, a special mre'.lng of the .Thomapple-Kellogg Board of Edu। Anne Miller, Mary Storkan and s, ., 3-» Itintar with five! ' ... —■­ ': ru-hhl* Debbie White A Junior five Senior* 'four subjects): Jerry'cjded that the board would seek > subjects earning a 4.0 was Nancy Tilt- Barry County Nfuseum te Baxter. Dorothy Bo it house. I approval of 25 mills for three . Kcntleld and Juniors with four scheduled to be open 10 hours a Chrte Cough, Gregg Crawford, i >* ars Aug 18 'subjects were Sally Colter. day. 10 a_m. until 8 pm., seven Nancy Burkholdgr and Barbara Doug Fuller. Sue Hart. Bob days a week. During the week, staff Th. * * -nt.----- -- k-i— i. | Denny. Sophomores. Jonet GelsJ54.XC0 in operational receipts. members open thq, museum when Johnston. Jan Landon. Laura ,, lwluu , ler. Glenn Gilbert, Kathleen Without this money the board visitors come during the day. Ui”* a'n^jnt^from the I Hodges. Tom Kaufman and Mayo. Laura Miller. Steve Reid, j Volunteer* staff lhe building I Lizaheth Rernley. and freshmen Althea St- Martin. Jan Shafer. । budget In order to balance the in tbe evening hour* when they I ’.err jbrnni* Armstrong.. Philip Steve Strickland. David Wynn, budget. are available and Director Har, Curtis and Joe Keisenich. ______________________ and Jane Williams. 3.75; Steve । Al lhe same meeting Uie board evenings. | Others on me honor roll were: Belson. Richard Birke, Mark reviewed several proposal* of hew Weekends through June have Senior* nenior* dive (live subjects) subjects): Carouaro- Feldpausch, Bob Goggins. Tom to cut the budget In order to ..___ and __ . Eileen __ Tucker. Hahn. H.Kn Rick Dl.k Hess. It... Thomas Timm,, Hoke. ttnlro been stalled by volunteers from I lyn Hause stay, within the total r-crlpj for Martha Ironside. Larry Jones. Nashville who come In costume to ADMITTED TO THE BAR—Thom*s Kent StehHna, »pn of Mr. Sally Kimmel. Julie MeAl Inter. advertise the NashvIHo Centennial . and Mr*. Thoma* F. Stebbins of 538 W. Green, was admitted to At a special meeting set for Sharon Pavlich. Jim Pryor. the weekend of June 26 to 28. Due the Michigan Bar In a formal ceremony held in Barry Circuit Gary Robbe. Ray Rose. Tern June 30. tlie board will nuke the to the Centennial, they will not be Court Friday. June 13, with Judge Richard Robinson presiding. Sheppard and Elaine Sherry. dedrion on the area* that will be at the MuM-um the weekend of the He was presented by Probate Judge Philip II. Mitchell and Atty. cut if the millage fails Aug. 18. Robert E. Sullivan of Detroit. Ally. Stebbln* received hl* BA at 35; Beth Allen, Cindy Anderson. 28Ui-20Ui and members of the Tlie following ore difierent areas MSU in 1966 and hte JD from lhe Detroit College of Law this Delores Arenu. Sandra Bechtel. Hustings Senior Citizens Club will Kathy Burghdoff, Doug Camp­ tliat the board cut cut In order to' be hosting during Uie Muzzle year. During the ceremony Atty. Paul Siegel welcomed Atty. Steb­ balance the budget. , bins into membership In the Bam County Bar. pointing out that bell. Tamara Chenoweth. David Loading Cannon Matches to be hte great grandfather, Thomas .SuUivcn. wa* for many year* a Split Sessions—Sth. 10th. 11th, Coleman. Glenn Cota. Jeff Culheld at the park that weekend. bert, Shirley Davidson. Bruce and 12th grades will meet from The rest of the weekend* are yet distinguished member of lhe Barry County Bar. and that bls Circuit Judge Richard Robinson grandfather* were both prominent Hastings businessmen, a* his 7 am. until 12 noon. 6th. 7th. to have volunteers scheduled. The Friday afternoon. May 13. denied Edger. Garry Hall. Pam Haw­ only skill needed Is friendliness father te now. Pictured are Judge Robinson, Ally. Stebbins, his the motion ol Mr* Wilma Gilder kins. Linda Lindquist. Frsrft and father.—Banner photo. Misak. Norm Nash. Donna Presand some spare time Call Uie mother . .... .. —----------- - v ——------- ।let ci ctrur.a Grand rtnpias, Rapids, slsut sister ot of inc. the.talc one ton. Deanna Rlchardwn, Daryl • High School, will be used lor .he Park office M5-3T75 or the Direc­ Roger*. Sue Roush. Janet 8hep-< split sessions. Kindergarten tor's home M5-3875 If you are ;k. interested in giving some of your 11U0J1IU1V SATS __ —f _---- _ __ 'allowed to appeal from an .n order ler. Kathleen Underhill. Ann, through 5th grade* will meet Websr. Browyn Williams and from 8 30 am. until 3:15 pan. time to the museum. ] jf Barry Probate Court admitting Chris Thoma*. 3 25 Half Da>5 lor 5tft #nd incidentally, there are dozens of I o Probate Mr*. Marar.-.iui's will other projects far volunteers to do Junior* <flve subjects): Nancy Grades—No 6th grade band No I dated April 3 at the park ranging from veryBarnett. Ann Ironside. Bradley 5lh and 6th physical education, 1 Mr*. Mirrnun died April 5 Neubert. Sally Sheppard. Dave-----------simple one-person projects to ones —— or vocal music Hastings' 32nd annual Summer, Inavin- an'e”t"ate valued at that would take a drew of people Tripp. Denise Vaughn and Barb; Six rll elementary classroom Playground program is well under-1 j8255fg«4. months. vonRete. 3 8; Dick Arnold, Penny tC4Cilcrg A fire discovered at 11:45 am way and Director Bernie Oom Mrs Glider was bequeathed lhe muium will mail a list of Sunday , Ewer anti Sandl Guernsey. 3 6: | caused considerable dam- announced that the annual “Olym-1 .< non No vocal music in elementary. . .... Jim Garrison, Randy Hall. Gary such projects to nt any time. ' No physical education In ele­ talent or pocketbook to anyone :age to the VFW Hall at Nashville 1 Pic Games' will be held Friday at before I) was brought under con- | Tyden Park instead of the prevl-1 Mrs. Manunan left a nephew, Haller. Dave Hathaway. Lee ( mentary. interested. David Guetachow. 2323 Jefferson : Ann Keller. Tom Kessenich. trol by Nashville firemen ously scheduled Cliaracter Parade [ ’ ~ -L~L~7~ IGrand No athletics for Jr.-Sr High । Grand Rapids. 15 percent; another i। Jerri rcnningion. Pennington. Janice Noble., Starting at Tyden at 1;X 1:30 Fri- ;I iiepnrw I)rDjlcw. cnarl Charles Ouetociiow. 1825 Oarry Sllcock. Carol Stauffer. The fire apparently had been „ uuetsenow > — ------- ----—....... I chool av. boy* hot* and amt girl* etel* will compete comnei* ! Hutchinson __ Grand Rapids _ __ . iujiKnH, rt ' rand ri r 1.Deirdre 1 No band .program in entire smoldering for hours. , day. 15 per-, John nnA Wibalda _ _ .if.r.iW ’’’””- 3.4. ><■ Diana D— Cnittenden.] Cn.u.nd.n.i system. The building formerly a depot. I M*ln«t children their *g. in ttn:. « Ol|der'to her •teter ’a Wright. uke 10 ix,rcelll. hrr 8u*an Chaffee. Linda Uwards.l No field trips for Kindergarten had been used for a dance for nine different eventa Kiddie. wn year* of age and up arc 'aiat4.rs son's children 10 percent Julle .J“cohs. Diana Shockley, through 12th grade. VFW and Auxiliary member* and six eligible. ,Er|ck Olldcr Tane>. ^Udcr. , Marge Wallin Barb Ziegler and Cut 6 portable classroom* from their guests Saturday evening. budget It either spilt session or Transportation from Uie play- ■ Russell Johnson. 617 S Dibble; r“t Weller. 3 2. Everything appeared to be okay half day* for Sth and 6th when lhe building was vacated grounds will be provided at 1 pm ’Street. Hastings. 15 percent; the. Junior* 'four subjects': Maxabout 4 am. Sunday. A nog-hockey tournament is Mayfair Christian Reformed ine Fedewa. and Mary Martin. grades will be decided on Mrs Beatrice Fisher, director of Cut 6 classroom* of furniture The fire appeared to have start­ underway and lhe boys'fUuls will I church and Church School al 1740 3.75: Sheila Haye*, l^wle La­ the Barry County Department of ed on the floor in the men's room be held at the First Ward Park Lyon. N£. Grand'Rapid*. 15 per-1Dere. LaWaun Oaks. Patty If portable cloakrooms are not Socte.l Services. IS Inviting every­ on the north wall. and the girls' final* at Central cent; the Thomapple Founds-1 Pierce. Diane Thoma* and needed. one interested to attend a public Cut 1 new bus from budget. Since taking over tbe building Both finals are al 10 am lion. 10 percent, and the First i Karen Thunder. 3.5;; Sherry meeting at 7 pm. Monday, June Lhe member* have worked to Solena McLaury and Tom Me- Presbyterian Church of HosUngs, | Arents. Betty Bechtel, Deb Gil­ 23. to explain Uie use of waste letl. Mnroartt Margaret ICxo*) Keast. Karlen* Earlene ___ _____ ___ ... !j Intt ; Keough won the croquet tourna- I ,n 10 percent stabilization lagoons planned for I Lewis, Doug Kesler. Brenda Rlpthe Berry Medical Care Facility. ley and Dennis 8lamin, 3.25. The meeUng is to be held at hall. , Boys and girls will be taken 1 Sophomore*: Stephen Borton. the Medical Facility and officials Their latest project was to In­ swimming this Thursday with Uie 3.75; Vicki Btnnan. Chuck Blair, bus leaving SouUieastcm School from Uie Barry County and State stall a 43.000 air conditioning unit . | Daryl Cappon. Chrte Collins, health deportments, Water* Re­ which they started putting In only ~_1 wanT'piTrk "at m’ (Torn Fleckeiuteln. David God­ sources Commission and a repre­ Saturday. It would have been com- "T ™rk 3 frey, Carol - Hamblin. Tim Hensentative of the firm engineer­ pitted within a few day*. This . Next Tuesday and Thursday I Ion. Lloyd Kilmer. Linda Payne. ' Robert Burghdoff, 2998 Agaming project are scheduled to be equipment was not damaged by the the Ims will pick up lhe children Linda Rees. Kendra Robbe, Ron present to answer quortions re- fire. JUU_ The ttK Installation uuiuuu,uon of UI the Ulc air „„ for swimming, leaving South­ ! Robinson. Tim Staffen. Sally Ing Drive, president of Local 257, gardlng the treatment process conditioner was to have made the eastern at 1. the First Ward The 4H Advisory Council met stutx and Nancy Wood. 35; Utility Worker* Union of and operation of the lagoon. ......... ... .for building more comfortable at the new camp lodge. Mon- sandy Christie. Bob Cot ant, America, was informed early this Mrs. Fisher also said members serving meals during Nashville's and Centra) School at 2 p.m. dny June 88. ttav evening. eveninn. June Colin Cruttenden. Diane Darby. Wednexday morning that nego­ of the Hastings Township Board Centennial celebration nert week Winners ot the alphabet scavenMembers toured the cump not- David Hollister. Robert Jerow. tiators for the Union and Con­ and the Barry Board of Super­ While the smoke and water ger hunt were Sheree Beduhn. Jim । ing and volunteering to see that Martha Johnson. Linda Jones. sumers Power Company had visors as well os representatives damage was considerable, struc­ Hathaway and Bryan Dove at the the various work wa* finished by Beverly Lawrence. David Lowe, reached un agreement which from her department will attend. turally the building did not suffer park and Jim Willett. Rod West I the time camp opens Sally Lydy. R a c a n n e Miller. could end the strike which be­ Hastings Township residents are too much damage. It is going to land Randy Shetterly at Central Stadel reported an estimate of Judy Mudge. Laura Thunder. gan last April 8. President Burghdoff said especially ‘invited to attend. take a lot of hard work to get the i Peanut hunt winners were Scott 17.300 contributed in labor and Brenda Tobias and Jerry Whit­ building cleaned up. but the Vets and Eb Asplnall. Kay Lahay. Mur- money. This ta in addition to ney. 325. the Union membership will The reunion woo was neia held and Auxullary member* have dem-: tha Wallen and Brenda Colvin ..K. Scheldt rcuiuun the 815.000 donated •- by th« Freshmen: Barb Anderson. begin after the terms June 8 at East Lansing. Officer* I onstrated before what can be done I ------------ •-----------Thomapple Foundation. Il was Martha Anderson. Kay Hook. .J1”1 are Donald; to Improve an old building, and Nashville Centennial ; noted a recent 4500 donation Carol Geisler, Robert Gorham. Pre,ld®nt: Bernard jit probably wont be too long be- j The Nashville Centennial Edi- ( was received from-the Hasting* Bruce Hahn, Mark Humes, Stan •Ubly Monday. Burghdoff said lhe tentative gcheldl. vice president, nnd Mr*. | fore the hall is again ready for tlon te on rale at The Banner Manufacturing Co. HosteUer, Cheryl McAllister. Includes increased Gordon Galloway, secretary. iuse—possibly by the Centennial 'Office at 42.25 per copy. j The final bld of 414,778.70 to Andy Reid and Janine Shep­ agreement economic and fringe benefits - put up the lodge went to Louis pard. 3.75:; John Albert. Bill plus a provision for the cosl-ofNeubert. However, electrical and Baiber. Jeffrey Bruce. Rose Fox, livlng Improvement which would ; plumbing work fixtures, flre- Bonnie Hause Marcia Henges- take effect In 1870. p'ac?. inlaid linoleum for the bach. Deb Hesterly. Steve Lan­ He said he understood the a­ • kitchen, and numerous other caster. Brenda Pierce. Jerrold greement includes a considerable items were not included In that VanNocker and Nola Wright. Improvement In fringe benefits 'price. This additional donated 38; Mary Allen. Susan Blough. and that the wage increases in i money and volunteer labor has Steve Brower. Christine Cronin- the lower bracket* were good. i made it possible to have, a finer ger. Patti Drake. Deb Gank. The agreement continues nnd more complete lodge ready Sharon Jenkins. Pete Lambert. seniority wiUi no penalty for the Mary Long. Debra Oaater. Sue strike period—which lasted 73 Ockerman. Mark Ostrolh. Rick day*—vacation provisions were Rohde. "Dave Rosenberger, Sue. continued and lhe pact includes Sherman. Rod Thomas. Teresa a "floating" holiday with pay. Wilcox. tx>weu Lowell Wilde and Sherry . q, . >. , ' wiicox. It docs not include retroactive wmiam*. m Local 257 Includes 68 members in Hastings and Charlotte. 23 HHS Scholars Score T-K Electors Perfect Semester Grades Vote Aug. 18 On Tax Issue Many Classmates Meet at Need Volunteers For Museum at 82nd HHS Alumni Fete The annual Hastings High Alum­ sponse for the new graduates. Charlton Park ni Association banquet held at the Lenon Sharpe Memorial Hall Sat­ urday. June 7. was one of the most successful in the 82-yearhistory of such events and Curtis E Bottum and Gardner Hotchkiss Chidester, both of Ute Class of * 1816. were presented with the assoclaUon's Distinguished Alumni , Award. Rev. Wesley Manker gave the invocation. Toastmaster fur Ute occasion was Joseph Hubert, who presented iUte Distinguished Alumni Awards as well as welcoming the Class of 1968. Eileen Tucker gave the re- President Jack EchUnaw conSecretary Harriet Proefrock read Dr. Jack Walton gave the re­ sponse for the silver anniversary class and June Grant Bowman tlie response for Uie golden anni­ versary class Among those who helped make the 1860 Alumni banquet a success were the other directors. Joe Hu­ bert. Phyllis Settle*. Sue Smith, Elizabeth Nevins. Duane White, Mary Ann Echtinaw and Stuart Clement. Retired Engineer, Sa«°n Staff at W/ is/-it- Yearbook Workshop Warren Williams,71 yearbook-staff nearly 200 high «chooi students attending tha 7th Annual Publications WorkBuried Tuesday *hop, yearbook division at North­ Warren B Hastings, who in 1967 gave a significant collection of about 1.000 books to Ferris Slate Col­ lege and who for many years was a construction engineer In many parts of the world, died al 5.30 p.m. Saturday. June 14, ut the Barry County Medical Facility. good Funeral Home. The Rev. Richard Cornell officiated and wood Institute al Midland, June 15-21. are Pam pabrle), Ann Iron-' side. I-orralne Wright mid advisor Mr*? Joyce Miller from Hastings High School. Delton Honors 15 Departing Teachers (Tver 80 teachers assembled __ for a farewell luncheon nt the Delton Kellogg High School on Thursday. June 12. Special recognition was given to 15 leaving the system, including second grade teacher. Lydia Burchett, and third grade teacher, Edna McKibben, both re­ tiring. Both Mrs. Burchett and Mrs. McKibben were 'bom in Barry' County and have lived here all of their lives. Mra. Burchett has taught 23 Clarksville, which was a private yeara in Barry County. U years in school. rural acltools and 12 at Delton Mr. Williams spent about 30 years as a construction engineer collision and was badly Injured. In old Mexico, South America She returned to teaching after and many other countries. About three years, taught one year, and 1835 he retired and returned to went to Western Michigan Univer­ sity for one year to get her BS. his home in Carlton Township. degree. In 1865. she returned to He owned lhe family cen- teach second grade Site and her husband. Howard, lire on a farm near Dowling. They in Pennsylvania and Ohio be- have six children, three boy* and before -otnlng here after the three girl*, and 20 grandchildren. Mrs. Burchett was born In 1904, Mr. Williams remembered one of four children bom to Wil­ teaching at lhe old Bowler liam and Eva Guy. Of her three school where one of his pupils brothers, one te stUl living. She was Mortimer Nichols of Has­ attended the Guy Schoo) from tings. Ke also taught at the grades 1-1. then in 1022 went to Brown School where his pay was the Nashville High Schoo). In 1823, 828 a month. she attended Barry County Nor- Ury. Mr. Williams was graduated from Ferris Institute tn 1802 and taught in rural schools In Barry County for several years before working Ids way through the University of Michigan where he earned a BS degree in engi­ neering in 1908 Before entering Fems he had attended the Friend School and Mr. Williams is survived byut When asked about retirement brother. Henry; two nephews. plan*, she said she would like to Rex Wickham of Usbome Road. do part-time teaching, fish, and spend more time with her family. Williams of Middleville, and a Edna McKibben has taught 45 niece. Mrs. Jerry Nell of Cale­ yeara. Bhe began teaching In 1821 donia. at the County School in Orange­ ville Township. taught 10 yeara at Yankee Springs, 10 yeara at Clo­ verdale. and 14 years at Delton. She and her husband. Robert, live juat outside of Hastings, and have three children, seven grand­ children. and two great-grandchil­ dren. She was one of 11'children bom to Edd and Lutie Woodman. Ten Vern MnrteDer of Lake Arrow­ are «tlU living. Of these. seven head. Calif., a new resident of have taught school and four are Hertings, ha* noened a weldlne still teaching, all In Barry County. burine** at 2375 B. Bedford Rd. Mrs McKibben attended Blake Vera’s Welding Service inPrairieville. 11 in Hastings, and all types of metal Including 12 at the Barry County Normal. Site hasn't made any definite structlon and complete layout plans lot after retirement service I* Included. The oUter teachers who will be Modeller has 15 years of ex­ leaving Ute Delton Kellogg system perience in the welding field andI are Kay DeCamp. Charlotte Mat­ started his career with the Halsey thews, Janet Benson. Elizabeth Machine and Manufatcuring Com­ Roblyer. Kay Smith. Dole Root, pany of San Bemadino. Calif., as। Jamre King. Greg and Carol Pratt. an apprentice. He has experience1 David Anderson. Daniel Petrella, in designing and constructional Evald Johnson, and Karen Vincent. engineering. He te married to the former IwteucUens — Por students Sandra Wilson of Hastings. They wishing a help for music requlrementa at oollegre. Piano or organ clasaes available from Mr DR. BUEHLER M5-Z56J Ed. M OrinvaMs—Phone night* CHIROPRACTOR Vern Mosteller Opens Welding Service Here Judge Denies Move to Contest Marsman Will Nashville VFW Hall Damaged By Fire Sunday Olyn> For Kids Friday At Tyden Park Set Public Meet On Lagoon Waste Treatment Plan Utility Workers Give S7.300 in To Vote on Labor, Cash for Strike Pact New 4H Lodge Pennock Nurses Given Specialized City Band First Elaine Shuler and Geraldine J Winaley. registered nurses at Pen- I?fit nock Hospital, were in a class of •^enearSOL Ul 29 registered nuraea who received JIIJC specialized training In coronary j II* tWO-W*ek -nte Hastings City Band wUl T ?l’/t tm th.'h**' lhelr nn,t rehearsal thte Supported by a grant from the,— ,lirsd_v ., a __ u. th- hiah COMPLETE FIRST AID COURSE—Graduate* of an “Emergency Health Care" course, sponsored Michigan Association far Regional hr the Central Amhatane,. ..... ________________ . _ 2L . . ... . ..... Medical Programs, lhe CCU course I ws* co-sp«ored by the Midhcan I°* Ar^ , Heart Association'. Grand Traverse Thf* are out of*chool are Are. Heart “ Unit *lr Instrum®!. —--------- ~ —-------- wnan uk picture >>• vaaen. inc course was siren nrea near* unit ana me MUM0n' ’»“* and ~ lhe Munson I unt«* 3° bru« U -----with the cooperation of Barry * Civil Defense Director William Barr. There were 21 hour* of Medical Center Coronary Ore I 07 ir the’' h*ve W questions call Instruction and practical demoaitrailnn m a——.-_ i__.ua ri»< tt„i, 7 Phvllt* Phyllte teonhardt Leonhardt at at 945-2071 945-2874. Unit. • nUrS(l(IY Blair. Dr. Charles erse City Osteopathic Hospital ar Northwestern Michigan College. At Mimic Cam Sylvia Sherman of 996 ger. Hastings, and Linda Rich­ ardson of Middleville are among more than 250 select high school Instrumentalists and vocalist* who began alt Intensive tfrur week program dounday at Central Michigan University's high school mui.c camp. It continues through June 28 Campers take individual lessons, itold group rehearsal-, study music theory and get a preview of college life. Concerts will be held June 22 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-06-19.pdf 3f73a0cc73c427e015af5daa9032b978 PDF Text Text the 4H Camp *nd swimming Forum Van Patten explained, that Michigan Grade A farms must nuet standards If they are to compete economically with pro-( ducers in neighboring slates, such ns Wisconsin, Ohio and Pennsylvania, since milk is ship-1 ped Interstate. Van Patten also pointed out , that any Grade A dairy fanner, who electa not to make changes i June 4, 1969 tn his well may sell his milk to To the Editor: Michigan Grade A dairy farm i. manufacturing market after I was visiting my family In operators are being reminded Nov 1. Hastings with my two children. that November 1. 1989. is the "The program dura not require ! My daughter, age four had been completion dale for the farm construction of a new well, nor ' vomiting for two days <?ff and well improvement program. does it necessitate a four-inch i I on. Saturday, May 24. 1969 about The program to bring aU such casing as many people believe" • io p.m. she woke once again water system* up to standards Van Patten said. He utged i vomitlng and complaining of an was started in 196L arid almost Grade A dairy farmers to con­ car ache. I decided to take her 50 percent are in compliance tact the area Inspector of the June 16—Fair Board meeting. [to Pennock Hospital for treat­ Extension office, 8 pm. I ___ _____ _ ___ •now. It is a legal nqiurcmcnt I Dairy division, or the dairy plant ment. Being late, ______ I went__ to __ the The difference between the | June 18-21 — 4H Counoelo:* i emergency room. To my dismay, of the Grade A milk law of 1965.1' licldman, for additional infor­ poorest and best rows in must Iw camn The Cqmmbaloti of Agriculture mation about the program. there was not an attending Michigan dairy herds is worth , established Nov. 1. 1987. os the more than $500 in gross income | June -3-27—College Week for physician who would treat my deadline to meet the compliance [ daughter. The nurse did give her each year, says a Michigan Slate i Women. MSU. requirements: later a two-year; University dairy extension ape-j June 25—4H Saddle Club meet- a shot extension was granted in 1967 • I un bringing this to your at­ ruiitt t ting. Extension office. 8 p.m. tention in hopes you can alert Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb will be the citizens of Hastings and honored un ineir their aum 40th weamng wedding whole wnoie approach to herd ncru Jm un- ( Ju^ Dtty Mgu Dept. of Agriculture, empha- ; nonorea Harry County as to how tills annlverzary with an open house provement is constantly replac-1' “ Black & White : Sunday afternoon. June 15. nt Ung poorest producing rows ‘n 1 ■Zr terrible. I'm thankful my dnughKenneth Van Patten, chief | their liome on the Tlscher Rood.; the herd with cows that, on the, । Lake Odrasa. Harting the event basis of their parents, record. of the department's Dairy di­ wn b. ih,>, un d.ulh. MkMle. I l.l> ll-M-Bun. enuntf nir. ever, what if there was. an vision. said the program Involves emergency and required n doc­ only Grade A dairy farms. Farms tcr-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold jers ore sired by good bulb. tor's attention Immediately? I which sell only manufacturing! Erb. and four children. All ure think this should be looked into, "Tn make the moat Dm milk do not have to meet the' invited and they request "No and the most money, we jJwiT.d to make sure It docs not happen gifts." well construction requirements. , profitable : again. , identify the least I~ —not producing enough milk to cows and remove these M ».« se at Ina I rm home now; my bill came most profitable time," the “ dairy ’ ‘ within a day after my arrival. scientist says. Through a good record-keeping I a r s for medication I didn't paying, but the slx dolssytem a dairyman __ can_ -.^-'mlnd knthj .. I whflt tach animal in Id* herd is lars for a doctor's fee that wasn't ■—THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM PAGE Nov. 1 Deadline For Farm Well Improvement Dairy Success Tied to Herd Replacements Rirry Farm CaLmdar... To Honor Roy Erbs On 40th Jubilee ◄ Farm Facts J replace the least profitable cows with these animals, we will make progress, particularly if the heif- I By David Goodyear III 'ARRANGING THE FARMSTEAD graduates of area high schools and How Important Is the arrange­ especially to the 93rd graduating clan* of Hastings High School. In ment of a farmstead? nearly a century of turning out time li spent In and around students of top caliber. Hustings High numbers many highly suc­ cessful men and wonten among its alumni and there hove been many Arrangement of the farmstead Influencvs annual farming costs and effects ---- labor ------ efficiency. ------------ It - also -- the quality of products produced and the family living. producers to make room for. more profitable cows, he adds. I • ------------ •-----------BANNER WANT ADS PAY June 3, 1969 To the Editor: Another highway hazard ap­ pears to be rearing its ugly head and I am wondering what, if anything, can be done to help correct it. .More and more news items of highway deaths and accidents Involve pick-up trucks and/or campers. Last night's paper listed the death of an honor student killed near Camovia 1908 to 1969 6/ YEARS of Service schools In all walks of life Many of these students boast rural back­ K4UUI1U3 KJK4 <uu.ugrounds and KOK got UU off to an educaUonnl surt ln U)e on,.roam KhooL, that dotted the countryside in the past These schools ure nearly things of the past now. but the rural student still makes the most of tils opportunity and we wish the best for them In the future. letns that might arise. Who is first to sene the fanner Many farms show no evidence in Hastings? GOODYEAR of having txeti planned ahead of BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! time. In older regions, farmsteads We have a complete selection of different-sized farm. In these cases. I John Deere equipment and offer little can be done. But when start- 1 expert implement repairs. 128 years Ing anew, it pays to plan the farm- [ Of sen-let* assures you of quality stead efficiently. 'from GOODYEAR BROTHERS Watch Next Week for IMPLEMENTS. INC.. S. Bedford I Road. 945-9526 .Open Mon.-Fri. "Fann Purchasing" Congratulations to all high school a to 5:30. Sat. Ill noon. INSURANCE Many years of dependability lo our clients in Hastings and Surrounding Communities is your, guarantee of more satisfaction. Our representation of only the finest Insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service is your assurance. Coleman AGENCY Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan. Hastings Thank you. Janet Silva Bronx. New York , WI 5-3412 BE HAPPY ADD A ROOM up truck driving without lights. Lost week five southwestern I Michigan perrons were killed I when two pick-up trucks col­ , lided. j I drive many thousands of miles a year between Hastings land Grand Rapids. Hastings and Detroit, and Hastings and Bat­ tle Creek. After several Instances of having to avoid drivers hug­ ging the center line, entering tiie highway without due cau­ tion making Improper turns without signaling, toll-gating, or disregard for posted speed limits. I noted that many of these in­ volved pick-up trucks and camp- A perfect solution to this problem is to odd another room to your home. Come in and diicuig your remodeling needs with our friendly staff. We'll help you pion a room that will adequately »olve your 'apace* problem — give you IF YOU NEED TO REMODEL THE OUTDATED KITCHEN IN YOUR HOME, WE RE THE PEOPLE TO SEE We're experienced in kitchen design—we'll see to it that your new kitchen Entomology projects offer by doing, according to Bill Kirk­ patrick. 4H Agent Karl Dillenbecks ine nro -— Stanley Scbanta on *W ’• Have Centennial Summer Arrives Farm Marker Saturday, June21 A farm owned .by Mr. and 1 aumnm «W Urtn Mrs. Dillenbeck of laa ____ .Karl —-------------- -- N. Woodland Rd.. Woodland. on , MlonUr. Michigan has been designated am. Eastern standard time­ Hazel M. Losh, University Of as a Centennial Farm by the Michigan Historical Commission. |j Michigan professor of notes that the sun steadily climbing north ana on 1863. It was originally pur­ chased Sept. «, 1M3, by George Participants can also take port In Insect Identification contests, watch pest control operations and tour laboratories like thoae at Michigan State University's en Comolor/ department. Ing Insects In cages and studying their life histories. ' "Not only do 4H entomology projects provide a fascinating hobby, they can serve as the basis for a future career," ho said. Wholesale Prices Jump in May Wholesale prices Increased 0.8 percent in May. according to preliminary estimates, and brought the index to 112.6 <1957M=100i, the Lajior Depart­ ment's Bureau of Labor Statis­ tics has announced. Most of the advance mull­ ed from a 4.0 percent Jump in prices of farm products and a RFD R1 Nashville. Mich 49073 June 3. 1969 nurui oi un-­ northerly point In the sun s ap­ parent yearly . n„ ,, On that day we will have 15 hours of daylight and nine hours of night. ■ . Even though June days may be the longest, the chances are that they wlU not be the warmret. The prek heat of the seasun usually comes four to six weeks laUK uncla According to Secretary of partment directs the activities of tlte Historical Commission, the Centennial Farm program in Michigan was established In 1948. Since that time, certifi­ cates and metal markers huv? been awarded to more than 2500 Michigan farms. The 'program U administered under ths direction of the Com- NEW FACILITIES’ vldtd by Detroit Edison and Consumers Power Companies. According to Hare, a Centen­ nial Farm Is one which has been In the continuous pciressloh of the same family for 100 years or more. For this purpose, the His­ torical Commission considers a farm to be 10 or more acres having estimated sales of more than $50 yearly, or less than 10 acres but having estimated sales of $250 annually. Persons awning farms who wish to apply for Centennial Farm certificates are asked to write for an application to Omtennlal Farm Program, Michigan Historical Commission. Depart­ ment of State. Lansing. REPAIRS? expansion? modernization? If you’re planning any farm improvement and need ex­ tra money, see us for a Land Bank loan. Tonus: up to 35 years. Cost: lowl Repayment set up to fit farm income. No prepayment penalllea. See usl Prires of fruits and vegetables rebounded sharply following their drop in April, and llvetlock prices continued to climb, causing a further boost in wholesale meat prices. fndustrlal commodities were up 0.1 percent, the same as in April, mostly as a result of price Increases for metals and ma­ chinery. Softwood lumber and plywood declined for the second ’ The Baltimore Rams 4H Club successive month, and fractional decreases were reported for tex­ Brookmeyer on June 2. tile and rubber products. President Larrv Case presided Thirty-one members are enroll­ ed in 10 projects. Everyone sign­ MAIN OFFICE—IONIA ed a get-well card which srw Phone 527-4510 rent to Johnny Pennington, who E In a Grand Rapids hospital 1969 S. St«t« »d. - M-66 with a broken leg. Dairy members arc to meet A very colorful Memorial Day Baltimore Rams Busy With Projects Traditional Rites Honor War Dead Freeport VFW and Ladies Auxi­ Loraine Pennock at the Clark home. Cooking classes have been liary. started. The club is planning on a ] with a parade consisting of vete­ rans and auxiliary members fol­ family potluck picnic, ball gamelowed by the Thomapple-Kellogg Junior Bund. Boy Scouts. Blue Birds, Cub Scouts and others. They marched from the VFW Hall to the Veterans Memorial where a short service was held and a wreath was laid. 'Die parade proceeded to the cemetery where survices wt-ru held. 5- FUEL 'Die Rev. Harold Tuber of the Freeport Methodist Church and the Rev. Borgman of the Weslegnn Methodist Church gave talks and gave the benediction. Tlje group then proceeded to the Coldwater River where a HASTINGS OFFICE 301 ft So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8$30- 5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. DON'T LET YOUR CORN It is alarming that such driv­ ers are seemingly so Inept at handling these lethal vehicles, yet proceed as though they writ superior beings. They seem to have an attitude of highway superiority, and let all other drivers beware. How can such drivers of pick­ up trucks and or campers best be controlled? I certainly don't to commemorate the sailor dead. The post and auxiliary mem* Other Banner readers have the ben/thru drove to Clarksville to solution. lake part in the parade there. George Gillett Was Brotherhood Head George O. Gillett. 87. 517 E. Grand Street, who died on Fri­ day evening. May 30. had been general chairman of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees from 1930 till his retirement on June 1. 1947. Mr. Gillett had joined the brother­ hood on Dec. 31. 1918. os a sec­ tion worker on the Michigan] lawn mower. Mr. Charlton Central. On the Monday following Dec­ oration Day. I stopped at the Hastings Township Cemetery, only to find the grave of Irving Charlton bare with the exception of a headstone and grass. There was no appearance of attention tlques. Mr. Charlton gave to Barry County what he could give. It would seem to me we should In a small way say "Thank You" to this generous man by remembering his grave on Decoration ' RUNNING SHORT OF LIVING SPACE? Suggest Study Of Insects as III Project RUN OUT OF GASI NH3 LIQUID DRY (Custom Analyses, too) Chemicals • Custom Applications SMITH PLANT BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilizer Plant FOOD at Woodbury) Call WI 5-3481 For Banner Classified Ads Michigan State senior distance runner Roger Merchant of Cnmlachle. Ont.. Is a popular choice when It comes to selecting team MSU's crocs country squad and along1 with Charlie Pollard of Richmond. Va. Is ro-captaln of the Spartans' 1960 track squad. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE is suited to your family's way of life. Give us a call this w«ek and ask us to come to your place for a consultation. We'll be happy to give you a FREE estimate, too. CREATE AN ATTIC ROOM Need Extra Living Space? A handy way to get it is to turn your attic into on attractive room. You can use it for whatever purpose you like — a playroom, den, sowing room, extra bedroom, and so on. This Is an Excellent Do-It-Yourself Project For the JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Distributor IRAKI SIRVICI FRONT IND WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS Coming Month. BEST BUYS m NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Fh. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Forking notpdalrty tskas on added glow. Consumers Power gradoua lying la �1 The Hastings Banner 114»h Ymf TkimA.. I*..* 1O 1QXQ Thunday, June 19, 1969 Foundry men End Strike At Bliss ^^14 ? Section, NUMBER klllllBEB in W Paaci—2 10 ■EDITORIALS —r*r R M.C. • r COUNTY BUILDING PROGRAM | In our opinion, the Barry County' considerably les* costly alternatives I Baartj of Supervisors decided wisely are not available in referring back to committee for ... further s’udy. a proposed plan for There Is no doubting the fact ’ linn 1* back in full producllun, construction of a 8170 000 lestl- that all offices In Ute Court House: .j ir. mated cost) structure to house the .ire over crowded and could use the sevea-week strike by the 165|aocial service offices. The County more room This points to the, member* of Local 336. Interna-1 u in no position financially to »l*dcmof;rcatlngU>e!^wBulldAFL^CIO1-” Bnd AUled Worker*'; waste money in unnecessarily high Ing Commtasion to pkn on an 1 expenditure* and should not rush' overall bast* and to draw up u' Into a project of this size uhtll program of priorities, since It it Is definitely determined that (Continued on Page 4> OUR QUEEN AT MUSKEGON—Miss Sandra Gillespie. ■elected as “Miss MSU" last February in keen competition on the East Lansing campus, is at Muskegon ibis week eompeUng in the "Miss Michigan" oontetL Thta Wednesday at 5 p.m. she was to Join the other contestants in the "A(Ga Michigan" parade carried on the flcral financed with contributions frwm jjer many local ad­ mirers. Thursday night SaAdy's group will, participate In their bathing suit and formal compeUllon and Che other group of con­ testants will present their “talents.” Friday night Sandy, who wiU •Ing "Romance" from lhe opera “Dessert Song." and others in her division wiU present their talents, and Saturday night “Mhs Michi­ gan" will be selected. Her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Gillespie, and grandmother, Mrs. Clara Gillespie, were to go to Muskegon Wedqesdsy afternoon. meeting held in TWO DIBTINaUlSHED ALUMNI Grand Rapid* Friday. A delayed but nevertiielesa sin- txen close friends since grad'chairman cf the Michigan Stale cere editorial salute this week io school day*. Doti; entered the Col-1 OUTSTANDING FARMERS—Bart and Ray Bourdo. outstanding farmer* In southwest Barry County, Labor Mediation Board with Leo Curtis E. Bottom and Gardner P. lege of Engineering ut the Uni- J will be among the host farmers for the Michigan Stale University Farm Management tour to be Walsh of that beard presiding al Chidester for receiving DUUn- vsralty at the same time and .William Lazicrlnl of Cincinnati, gulshed Alumni Awards at the re- graduated In 1920 —Curt with a । Bachelors Degree in Civil Engipresident of the International cent HMS. Alumni Banquet. Molder* and Allied Foundry Work­ It was the first time in the hU- peering and Gard with a Bacheers Union, and the negotiating learns of Union and management tory of the Alumni 'Association lore Degree In Chemical Englncrwere present as was Corporate that dual awards had ever been ma. Both made Tau Beta Pl. nn made. But lhe situaUon and the I engineering scholastic honor so- each Sioo farm* production rmti Their Investment li near S1M.0M. individuals involved were definitely’cl ety that corresponds to Phi Beta Foundrymen returned to work Monday for the first shift and In the category of "extra spettal." ■ Kuppu m me Liberal Arts Colleges poured their first heat that tame Gard and Curt not only gradu-| After preliminary experiences in ated in the Class of '16 but had' ’Continued on Page 4> 1970. No detail* of the sgrerment were announced. 23 Hastings High School stu- 38; Terri Castleman, wnuron •den” 'or the second semertcr Johnson and Cathie Pletcher.! Millage Failure to ^marking. ______ _______ ■ 3.6: Geoffrey _Chandler. Jeannie Seniors with the 4.0 rating Col Janet 'Buat MUte sajeno.l Force Cuts in Many were: Russell. Alnslie. Joyce' •Caukin. yArthur Cotart. Beree Kathryn Sheffer ^und John School Program* Darby. Jen Ehrcdt. Holly Hine. 2^.. [2pp. 3.4; ‘ Lynette Pennington.! ■ — , A*, a special mre'.lng of the Sue pruefrock. Mary Mues. Jo- R^xairn he Quick and Bonnie’ .Ttwmapple-Kellogg Board of Edu। Anne Miller, Mary Btorkan and s, ., 3-» lunlnr with five! * .v---... ... —■* I: ru-Hhl* Debbie WhlfF White A Junior five Senior* ifour subjects): Jerry 1 cj ded mat the board would seek > subjects earning a 4.0 was Nancy Hit- Barry County Museum is . Kcntleld and juniors with four Baxter. Dorothy Bn It house. I approval of 23 mills for three scheduled to be open 10 hours a Aug 18 'subjects were Sally Colter. Chris Cough, Gregg Crawford, i >*arsday. 10 un. until 8 p m., seven Nancy Burkholder anl Barbara Doug Fuller. Sue Hart. Bob days a week. During the week, stall -- -----------| Denny. Sophomores. Jonet Gels954.060 in operational receipts. members open thq, museum when Johnston. Jan Landon. Laura ,. lwluu , ler. Glenn Gilbert, Kathleen Without this money the board visitors come during the day. Ui”s x'n^jnt^from the I Hodges. Tom Kaufman and Mayo, Laura Miller. Steve Reid, j Volunteers staff lhe building I Llzabeth Remiey. and freshmen Althea St- Martin. Jan Shafer. । budget in order to balance the in lhe evening hour* when they I ’.err jbrnnl* Armstrong.. Philip Steve Strickland. David Wynn, budget. are available and Director Har. Curtis and Joe Kessenich. ______________________ and Jane William*. 3.75; Steve । Al the same meeting the board evenings. I Others on me honor toll were: Belson. Richard Birke, Mark reviewed several proposals of hew Weekends through June have Senior* nenior* dive (live subjects) subjects): Carovaro- Feldpausch, Bob Goggins. Tom to cut the budget In order to ..___ __ . Eileen ....___ Tucker. Hahn. Rick DIfV Hew. Thomas ttnlro Hoke. been staffed by volunteers from I lyn Hause and stay, within the total r-crlpj for Martha Ironside. Larry Jone*. Nashville who come In costume to ADMITTED TO THE BAR—Thomss Kent StehHna, »J)n of Mr. Sally Kimmel. Julie McAllister. advertise the Nashvillo Centennial . and Mr*. Thoma* F. Stebbins of 538 W. Green, wa* admitted Io At a special meeting set for Sharon Pavlich. Jim Pryor. the weekend of June 26 to 28. Due the Michigan Bar in a formal ceremony held in Barry Circuit Gary Robbe. Ray Rose. Tern June 30. tlie board will nuke the to the Centennial, they wlU not be Court Friday. June 13, with Judge Richard Roblnwn presiding. Sheppard and Elaine Sherry. dedrion on the orca* that will be at the Museum the weekend of the He was presented by Probate Judge Philip II. Mitchell and Atly. cut if the millage fails Aug. 18. Robert E. Sullivan of Detroit. Atly. Stebbins received hl* BA at 35; Beth Allen, Cindy Anderson. 281)1-29Hi and members of the The following are diflercnt areas Delores Arenu. Sandra Bechtel, Hastings Senior Citizens Club will MSU in 1966 and hl* JD from lhe Delrolt College of Law this Kathy Burghdoff, Doug Camp­ titat the board cut cut In order to' be hosting during the Muzzle year. During the ceremony Ally. Paul Siegel welcomed Atly. Steb­ balance the budget. , bins into membership in the Bam County Bar. pointing out that bell. Tamara Chenoweth. David Loading Cannon Matches to be hl* great grandfather, Thomas Sulliven. was for many year* a Split Sessions—Sth. 10th. 11th, Coleman. Glenn Cota. Jeff Culheld at the park that weekend. bert, Shirley Davidson. Bruce and 12th grades will meet from The rest of the weekends are yet distinguished member of lhe Barry County Bar. and that bls Circuit Judge Richard Robinson grandfather* were both prominent Hastings businessmen, a* his 7 am. until 12 noon. 6th. 7th. to have volunteer* scheduled. The Friday afternoon. May 13. denied Edger. Garry Hall. Pam Haw­ only skill needed Is friendliness father Is now. Pictured are Judge Robinson, Ally. Stebbins, his the motion o( Mr* Wilma Gilder kins. Linda Lindquist. Frarft and father.—Banner photo. Miuk. Norm Nash. Donna Presand some spare time Call tlw mother . —------------------- - v ——--------------।let ci ctrur.a Grand rrapias, Rapids, slmct sister ot of uic. the.talc uuc ton. Deanna Richardson, Daryl • High School, will be used lor .he Park office M5-3T75 or the Direc­ Roger*. Sue Roush. Janet 8hep-< split sessions. Kindergarten tor's home M5-3875 If you are Game* 9 'allowed ;k. .n interested in giving some of your 11U0J1IU1V------------------------------ —f _--- _ __ to appeal from an order ler. Kathleen Underhill. Ann, through 5th grades will meet Websr. Browyn Williams and from 8 30 am. until 3.15 pan. time to the museum. ] uf Barry Probate Court admitting Chris Thoma*. 3 25 Half Da>5 lor 5tft #nd incidentally, there are dozens of I o Probate Mr*. Marsr.-.iui's will other projects far volunteers to do Junior* <flve subjects): Nancy Grade*—No 6th grade band No I dated April 3 at the park ranging from veryBarnett. Ann Ironside. Bradley 5lh and 6ih physical education, 1 Mr*. Mirrnun died April 5 Neubert. Sally Sheppard. Dave-----------simple one-person projects to ones —— or vocal music Hastings' 32nd annual Summer, Inavin- an'est'ale valued al that would take a drew of people Tripp. Denise Vaughn and Barb' Six rll elementary classroom Playground program is well under-1 J8255ig«4. months. vonRels. 3 8; Dick Arnold, Penny tC4Chcrg A fire discovered at 11:45 am way and Director Bernie Oom Mrs Qllder was bequeathed lhe muitim wlU mail a Mat of Sunday , Ewer and Sandl Guernsey, 3 6: | caused considerable dam- announced that the annual “Olym-1 .< non No vocal music In elementary. ___ Jim Garrison, Randy Hall. Gary such projects to nt any time. ' No physical education In ele­ talent or pocketbook to anyone :age to the VFW Hall at Nashville 1 Pic Games' will be held Friday at Mrs. Manunan left a nephew. Haller. Dave Hathaway. Lee ( mentary. before I) was brought under con- | Tyden Park instead of the prevl-1 David interested. Guetachow. 2323 Jefferson : Ann Keller. Tom Keasenich. trol by Nashville firemen ously scheduled Cliaracter Parade [ ’ ~ -L~L~7~ I Grand No athletics for Jr.-Sr High Grand Rapids. 15 percent; percent; another Hem : Jcrrl rcnningion, Pennington. jonicc Janice Noble., C.rnl RtniifE* Starting at Tyden al 1;X 1:30 "I Fri- ;I________________________________________________ I)rDjlcw. cnarl Charles Ouetechow. Sllcock. Carol Stauffer. The fire apparently had been iiepnrw „ u U«acnow 1825 Oarry > — ------- ----—.......r I chool *v. boys ho** and and girl* elrl* will will compete rKtmnri* ! Hutchinson __ Grand Rapids _ __ — . 15 iu/iKnH, nnM rt and ’ r ri Delrdre r *• I No band In entire smoldering for hours. , day. per-. John Wibaldu . _ program _ .if.r.iw" ’’’”- 3.4. >«■ Diana D— Cnittenden.] Cn.u.nd.n.i system. The buMdlng formerly a depot. I M*ln«t children their *g. in ttn:. « Ol|der'to her'.Isler's | Wright. uke 10 ix.rcelll. hrr Susan Chaffee. Linda Awards. I No field trips for Kindergarten had been used for a dance for nine different eventa Kiddie. wn six year* of age and up arc 'aiat4.r s son's children 10 percent Julle .J*cobs. Diana Shockley, i through 12th grade. VFW and Auxiliary member* and eligible. ,Er|ck Olldcr Tane>. ^Udcr. , Marge Wallin Barb Ziegler and Cut 6 |Kirtable classrooms from their guests Saturday evening. budget It either spilt session or Transportation from the play- ■ Russell Johnson. 617 S Dibble; r“t Weller. 3 2. Everything appeared to be okay half day* for Sth and 6th when lhe building was vacated grounds will be provided at 1 pm ’Street. Hastings. 15 percent; the. Junior* <four subject*): Maxabout 4 am. Sunday. A nok-hockey tournament Is Mayfair Christian Reformed ine Fedcwa. and Mary Martin. grade* will be decided on Mrs Beatrice Fisher, director of Cut 6 classroom* of furniture The fire appeared to have start­ underway and lhe boys'finals will I Church and Church School al 1740 3.75; Sheila Haye*, l^wle La­ the Barry County Department of ed on the floor in the men's room be held at the First Ward Park Lyon. N£. Grand'Rapid*. 15 per-1Dere. LaWaun Oaks. Patty If portable classrooms are not Socta.l Services. Is Inviting every­ on the north waU. and the girls' finals at Central cent; the Thomapple Founds-1 Pierce. Diane Thoma* and needed. one interested to attend a public Cut 1 new bus from budget. Since taking over the building Both finals are al 10 am lion. 10 percent, and the First i Karen Thunder. 3.5;; Sherry meeting at 7 pm. Monday, June Lhe member* have worked to Solena McLaury and Tom Me- Presbyterian Church of Hastings, | Arcnlz. Betty Bechtel, Deb Gil­ 23, to explain the use of waste ___ _____ .. . ___ ... I ,n j 1-tt letl. Mnroartt Margaret Keast. Rartan* Earlene ; Keough won the croquet tourna- 10 percent stabilization lagoons planned for I Lewis, Doug Kesler. Brenda Rlpthe Berry Medical Care FaciUty. ley and Dennis Stamm. 3.25. The meeting is to be held at hall. , Boys and girU will be taken 1 Sophomore*: Stephen Borton. the Medical Facility and officials Their latest project was to In- swimming this Thursday with the 3.75; Vicki Btnnan. Chuck Btalr, from tlie Barry County and State staU a 43.000 air conditioning unit .bus leaving Southeastern School | Daryl Cappon. Chris Collins, health departments, Water' Re­ which they started putting In only ~_1 war<T'p^rk "«t m’ (Torn Fleckeiuteln. David God­ sources Commission and a repre­ Saturday. It would have been com- "T ™rk 3 frey, Carol - Hamblin. Tim Hensentative of the firm engineer­ pitted witltln a few day*. This . Next Tuesday and Thursday I Ion. Lloyd Kilmer. Linda Payne. ' Robert Burghdoff, 2998 Agaming project are scheduled to be equipment wa* not damaged by the the bus will pick up lhe children Lindo Rees. Kendra Robbe, Ron present to answer questions re- fire. JUU_ The ttK installation uuiuuu,uon of UI the Ulc nlr „„ for swimming, leaving South­ ! Robinson. Tim Statfen. Sally Ing Drive, president of Local 257, guiding the treatment process conditioner was to have made the eastern at 1. the First Ward The 4H Advisory Council met stutx and Nancy Wood. 35; Utility Worker* Union of and operation of the lagoon. ......... ... .for building more comfortable at the new camp lodge. Mon- sandy Christie. Bob Cot ant, America, was informed early this Mrs. Fisher also said members serving meals during Nashville's and Central School at 2 p.m. dny June 88. dnv evening. eveninn. June Colin Cruttenden. Diane Darby. Wedne*doy morning that nego­ of the Hastings Township Board Centennial celebration next week Winner* ot the alphabet seavenMembers toured the camp not- David Hollister. Robert Jerow. tiators for the Union and Con­ and the Barry Board of Super­ While the smoke and water ger hunt were Sheree Beduiin. Jim । ing and volunteering to see that Martha Johnson. Linda Jones. sumers Power Company had visors as well as representatives damage was considerable, struc­ Hathaway and Bryan Dove at the the various work wa* finished by Beverly Lawrence. David Lowe, reached an agreement which from her deportment wUl attend. turally the building did not suffer park and Jim Willett. Rod West I the time camp opens Sally Lydy. R a c a n n e Miller. could end the strike which be­ Hastings Township residents are too much damage. It is going to land Randy Bhetterly at Central Stadel reported an estimate of Judy Mudge. Laura Thunder. gan last April 8. President Burghdoff said especially ‘Invited to attend. lake a lot of hard work to get the i Peanut hunt winners were Scott 17300 contributed in labor and Brenda Tobias and Jerry Whit­ building cleaned up. but the Vet* and Eb Asplnall. Kay Lahay. Mur- money. This is in addition to ney. 325. the Union membership will The Scheldt rcuiuui. reunion woo was r«ia held and Auxullary members have dem-: tha WaUen end Brenda Colvin ..K. UL.KW. the 815.000 donated-by lhe Fmhmen: Barb Anderson. begin after the terms June 8 at East Lansing. Officers I onstrated before what can be done । ------------ •-----------Th'-rnapple Foundation. Il was Martha Anderson. Kay Flook. .J1”1 are Donald; to Improve an old building, and N’*«hrille Centennial , noted a recent 4500 donation Carol Geisler, Robert Gorham. Pre,ld®nt: Bernard jit probably wont be too long be- j The NaahvlUe Centennial Edi-, was received from-the Hastings Bruce Hahn, Mark Humes, Stan •Italy Monday. Burghdoff said lhe tentative gcheidl. vice president, and Mrs. | fore the hall is again ready for tlon la on sale at The Banner Manufacturing Co. Hootetler, Cheryl McAllister. Includes Increased Gordon Galloway, secretary. iuse—possibly by the Centennial 'Office at 4235 per copy. The final bid of 414,778.70 to Andy Reid and Janine Shep­ agreement economic and fringe benefits - put up the lodge went to Louis pard. 3.75:; John Albert. Bill plus a provision for the cosl-ofNeubert. However, electrical and Baiber. Jeffrey Bruce. IU»e Fox. livlng Improvement which would I plumbing work fixtures, fire- Bonnie House Marcia Henges- take effect In 1870. p'ac?. Inlaid linoleum for the bach. Deb Hesterly. Steve Lan­ He said he understood the a­ • kitchen, and numerous other caster. Brenda Pierce. Jerrold greement includes a considerable items were not included In that VanNocker and Nola Wright. Improvement In fringe benefits 'price. This additional donated 33: Mary Allen. Susan Blough. and that the wage increases in i money and volunteer labor has Steve Brower. Christine Cronin- the lower bracket* were good. i made it possible to have, a finer ger. Patti Drake. Deb Gank. The agreement continues and more complete lodge ready Sharon Jenkins. Pete Lambert. seniority with no penalty for the Mary Long. Debra Oaster. Sue strike period—which lasted 73 Ockerman. Mark Ostrolh. Rick days—vacation provisions were Rohde. "Dave Rosenberger, Sue. continued and lhe pact includes Sherman. Rod Thomas. Teresa a "floating" holiday with pay. Wilcox. u>weu Lowell Wilde and Sherry . q, . >. , ' wiicox. It docs not include retroactive w“’“m*. m Local 257 Includes 68 members in Hastings and Charlotte. 23 HHS Scholars Score T-K Electors Perfect Semester Grades Vote Aug. 18 On Tax Issue Many Classmates Meet at Need Volunteers 82nd HHS Alumni Fete For Museum at The annual Hastings High Alum­ sponse for the new graduates. Charlton Park ni Association banquet held st the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall Sat­ urday. June 7. was one of the most successful in the 82-yearhistory of such events and Curtis E Bottom and Gardner Hotchkiss Chidester, both of the Class of * 1816. were presented with the assoelation's Distinguished Alumni , Award. Rev. Wesley Manker gave the invocation. Toastmaster fur the occasion was Joseph Hubert, who presented ■ the Distinguished Alumni Awards as weU as welcoming the Class of 1968. Eileen Tucker gave the re- President Jack EchUnaw conSecretary Harriet Froefrock read Dr. Jack Walton gave the re­ sponse for the silver anniversary class and June Grant Bowman the response for the golden anni­ versary class Among those who helped make the 1860 Alumni banquet a success were the other directors, Joe Hu­ bert. Phyllis Settle*. Sue Smith. Elizabeth Nevins, Duane White, Mary Ann Echtinaw and Stuart Clement. Retired Engineer, Sa«°n W/ wi-11- Stott at Yearbook Workshop Warren Williams,71 yearbook-staff Among nearly 200 high school students attending Buried Tuesday Warren B WltHams,-#!*-Rl Hostings, who In 1967 gave a significant collection of about 1.000 books to Ferris State Col­ lege and who for many yean was a construction engineer In many parts of the world, died al 5.30 p.m. Saturday. June 14, at the Barry County Medical Facility. good Funeral Home. The Rev. Richard Cornell officiated and the 7th Annual Publications Work'ahop. yearbook division at North­ wood Institute al Midland, June 15-21. are Pam Gabriel. Ann Iron-' side. Ihrralnc Wright and advisor Mrs? Joyce MiUer from Hastings High School. Delton Honors 15 Departing Teachers (Tver 80 teachers Oisembled __ for a farewell luncheon at the Delton Kellogg High School on Thursday. June 12. Special recognition was given to 15 leaving the system. Including second grade teacher. Lydia Burchett, and third grade teacher, Edna McKibben, both re­ tiring. Both Mrs. Burchett and Mrs. McKibben were 'bom in Barry County and have lived here all of their Uvea. Mr*. Burchett has taught 23 Clarksville, which was a private yeara in Barry County. 11 years in school. rural scliooh and 12 at Delton Mr. Williams spent about 30 years as a construction engineer collision and was badly Injured. In old Mexico, South America She returned to teaching after and many other countries. About three years, taught one year, and 1835 he retired and relumed to went to Western Michigan Univer­ sity for one year to get her BS. his home in Carlton Township. degree. In 1965, she returned to He owned lhe family cen- teach second grade. Slie and her husband. Howard, live on a farm near DowUng. They in Pennsylvania and Ohio be- have six children, three boys and before -otnlng here after the three girl*, and 20 grandchildren. Mrs. Burchett was bom In 1904, Mr. William* remembered one of four children bom to Wil­ teaching at the old Bowler liam and Eva Guy. Of her three school where one of his pupils brothers, one 1* sllll living, she was Mortimer Nichols of Has­ attended the Guy Schoo) from tings. Ke also taught at the grades M, then in 1022 went to Brown School where his pay was the Nashville High Schoo). In 1823, 828 a month. she attended Barry County Nor- tery. Mr. Williams was graduated from Ferris Institute tn 1802 and taught in rural schools In Barry County for several years before working Ills way through the University of Michigan where he corned a BS degree In engi­ neering In 1908 Before entering Fems he had attended the Friend School and Mr. Williams is survived bym When asked about retirement brother. Henry; two nephews. plans, she said she would like to Rex Wickham of Usborne Road. do part-time teaching, fish, and spend more time with her family. Williams of Middleville, and a Edna McKibben has taught 45 niece. Mrs. Jerry Nell of Cale­ yeara. She began teaching In 1821 donia. at the County School in Orange­ ville Township, taught 10 yeara at Yankee Springs. ID yeara at Clo­ verdale. and 14 years at Delton. She and her husband. Robert, live juat outside of Hastings, and have three children, seven grand­ children. and two great-grandchil­ dren. She was one of 11'children bom to Edd and Lutie Woodman. Ten Vern MmtelJer of Lake Arrow­ are still bring. Of these, seven head. Calif., a new resident of have taught school and four are HNPlngB. has noened a weldlna still teaching, all In Barry County. business at 2375 B. Bedford Rd. Mr* McKibben attended Blake Vera’s Welding Service inPralrlevUle, n in Heatings, and all types of metal Including 12 at the Barry County Normal. Sl»e hasn't made any definite struetlon and complete layout Plans la after retirement service I* Included. The other teachers who will be Modeller has 15 years of ex­ leaving the Delton Kellogg system perience in the welding field andI are Kay DeCamp. Charlotte Mat­ started hl* career with the Halsey thews, Janet Benson. Elizabeth Machine and Manufatcuring Com­ Roblyer. Kay Smith. Dole Kooi, pany of San Bemadino, Calif., as। James King. Greg and Carol Pratt. an apprentice. He has experience1 David Anderson. Daniel Petrella, in designing and constructional Evald Johnson, and Karen Vincent. engineering. He is married to the former IwteucUens — Por rtudenta Sandra Wilson of Hastings. They wishing a help for music re­ of TM M Church 1 quirements at oollegtt. Plano or organ clasaea available from Mr DR. BUEHLER 945-tZflJ Ed. M Orinvakte—Phone nights CHIROPRACTOR Vern Mosteller Opens Welding Service Here Judge Denies Move to Contest Marsman Will Nashville VFW Hall Damaged By Fire Sunday Olyn> For Kids Friday At Tyden Park Set Public Meet On Lagoon Waste Treatment Plan Utility Workers To Vote on Strike Pact Give S7.300 in Labor, Cash for New 4H Lodge Pennock Nurses Given Specialized City Band First rfi/tl fit •^enearSOL Ul 1>J 1 nUrS(l(IY Elaine Shuler and Geraldine J Winaley. registered nurses at Pen- I> nock Hospital, were in a class of 29 registered nuraea who received IJIJC specialized training In coronary j II* two-week; wU, ™Jt fr~ lhelr nn,t rehearsal this Supported by a grant from the,— .lirsd_v ., a __ Uu. htah COMPLETE FIRST AID COURSE—Graduate* of an “Emergency Health Care" course, sponsored Michigan Association far Regional J" hr the Central Amhutaneta ___ ■ * . IL. . . ... . ..... Medicrt Programs, the CCU course । d‘r'C’ • ** co-spo«>red by the Midhcan I°* Ar^ , Heart Association's Grand Traverse These who are out of sdvool are Are* Heart 1 Unit and lhe Munson I unt«* 3° bru« U *lr ln*«rum®l* —---------~ —-------- wnan uk picture >>• vaaen. inc course was siren nre* nears unit ana me MUnaon ~ -----..... . Center . —. _ I .07 ir,• the’' hUava anv ^ration* call Mall with the cooperation of Barry * Civil Defense Director William Barr. There were 21 hour* of Medteal Coronary Ore *ve W Instruction and practical demnaatrailcn w4ii> • m _ i__.ua tt„<, 7 Phvllta PhyUls teonhardt Leonhardt at at M5-2S71 945-2874. Unit. Blair. Dr. Charlca erse City Osteopathic Hospital ar Northwestern Michigan College. At Mimic Cam Sylvia Sherman of 996 ger. Hastings, and Linda Rich­ ardson of Middleville are among more than 250 select high school Instrumentalists and vocalists who began alt Intensive tfrur week program dounday at Central Michigan University's high school mui.c camp. It continues through June 28 Campers take individual lesson*. hold group rehearsals, study m-.uk theory and get a preview of college life. Concerts will be held June 22 �E—TBl BARTINGB BANNZB Plan Jubilee in Home Where They Were Wed day afternoon. June 22. honorUng Mr. and Mn. Leo Herrick nn their golden wedding anni­ versary at their farm home ori < Butler Road. • Miss Edna Mayo, daughter of ’.the late Mrs. Fred Mayo, and Box 74. Kathleen Couch, Rl. Stevens, R3, June 14; Katherine Clarence Vaughn, R4. June 11: Jacoba Hartman, Provincial R3. June 10; Patricia Allen. 121 Christie, Ml K. Colfax, June 13; Main, June 11; Ann Ostroth, Patricia Yonkers, Buehler, Rd. R2. June 13; Charles Anthony R.D., June 14; Dorothy Hooker, Walker, R3, June 13; -Winnrtl H2. Robertine Howard. R4, Lin­ Gibson, Rl, Margaret Atkinson.' da Scrulba, 100 E. Sherman Dr., 716 N. Main. June 14; Rick Lynn Allen, 121 Main, Pau) BarJune 15. Ionia - Chanda Hatt. DM E. Sunfield — TUmle Vouhell. Rl. Washington BU. June 13. Lake Odema — Michael Molt- June 12. Vermontville—Louise Shipman. rnaker, R3, June 9: Karen KenRl. June 10. Wayland — Iman Ftox. and Middleville-Letitia HoiU, 1618 Grace Fox, 110 Forrest St.. June Bernard Dr.. June 9; Lorena M. nlngham drove to Lawrence, Woodland — Victoria Harrtag- Khiuas. and attended the gradu­ ation at the Kansas University, Nancy Potter, 204 Broadway. Lloyd Root. Rl. June 11; Bate Farthing. Rl. Ethel RowUder, plane from Minneapolis, Minn., 222 N. Main. June 13; Kerry Lou to attend the graduation of hla DUlenbeek. Rl. June 15. line were UH Tuesday visitors <rf Mr*. WUaar -.Wortley. Mr*. Crockford remained for a longer visit with her sister. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leslie and Harold and Howard Kendall were June 1. dinner guests ot the Larry Blun­ dells, rural Hastings. * Joe Leslie 8r. was admitted to the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush Ionia Hospital. Saturday follow­ ing a stroke suffered at his wvek with Mrs Maysei RusIl * Lake Odessa QUICK LIKt A GENIE— Wa Help tamp Builder*! * Chimneys . • Socket* • Tubing * Harps and Bases Fancy and Gas Bulbs Mrs. Dan Peterman Friday from Fergusons in Grand Rapids, where she- had spent Canada s French-speaking pro­ about three weeks. * Mrs. Eathel vince of Quebec spans 594.860 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett Crockford. Mm Cecils Lennon square miles, almost threw times and Mr. and Mrs Dean Cun- and Mrs Morric Young of Lon- the area ot Prance itself. D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. JtffGrtM Mi. M5-979I • and Mn. Warren E. Herrick, were married.on June 21. 1919, * In the same* home where the •50th anniversary celebration will tbe bride was working in the office of a cement company in Bellevue Bl»e had previously EVERY WEDNESDAY residence. conductor in Battle Creek. The couple lived In Battle Creek 13 years, with lhe exception of one I— California, e.UJ.W.1. before *<■> year In Mr Herrick accepted a position with ■ lhe United States Customs Ser­ . vice in Detroit, moving there in 1931. Mr. Herrick was transferred to Philadelphia, Pa., for five years, then returned to Detroit where he continued unUl his retire­ ment in 1965. In 1968 they moved to their present location. SPARE THE CASH AND SAVE THE STAMPS $22,000.00 CHARCOAL FRYERS 3F Styrofoam 10 q>. Cap. QQ Bird* Eye Topping Leckrone. R4. Joy Buchanan, RS. Robert Newton. 5551 Charlton .Park Rd. Diane McCollum. 920 N. Hanover, James Winkle. R2. | COOL WHIP I 49' \ FRYER LEGS, 8,c* *n«h«i - Back < Riba Attached BREASTS ORANGE JUICE r6 «- »r , WAFFLES’;110‘ > If the Shoe Fits 49^ "f # Swift's Premium CORNISH HENS "b 6 7..h f PAPER PLATES t MORE DAMAGE pkg. 150 TO CHILDREN'S FEET—SHOES SPARTAN The greatest enemy of inhibit asst. nnikll/C TOMATAO' GRAPE' DRINK) 0RApJ^h0R cans Mario the soft and delicate bones. n>69‘ 99' 19‘ Each f CUT PILE RUGS JQ 1Q« Eath 00 HILLS BROS. COFFEE J.15 49‘ CHUNK TUNA 29‘ 29‘ SPARTAN DONUTS *.... . lB„49 ‘ Breast '0 Chicken STUFFED OLIVES LUMBER JACK Bread ° natural development of Short shores or narrow 79' 1-lb. pkg. Large Green SALAD PEPPERS Pint Carton children's feet is outgrown They M51 Long Green SLICING CUCUMBERS DIP n CHIP OR TOO BIG? l! 79c BULK RING BOLOGNA bib. 69‘ ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC pkg. Western HEAD LETTUCE 79‘ i Country Fre*h TOO SMALL 7.9‘ Leon's Famous MACARONI SALAD Swift's Proten CHUCK STEAKS > from*• the Chuck FRESH GROUND BEEF PESCHKE'S Pride 0 Michigan FRANKS WHAT CAUSES It WITH COUPON BELOW Complete Your Classic 'GOLDEN SONG' Tableware I Kentucky-Morton Sparks. R3. -Box 602. Olive Hill. Ky.. June 10 Hastings—Esther Johnson. Box 133. Cynthia Rxhbe. Ml W Green, John H. Birman. Sr. 824 • E. Mill. June 9; Lannes Ken­ ; field. 446 W Colfax. Michael Mead. R2. Timothy Benedict, 6475 Irving Rd.. Rl Charles A Jacoba. Provincial House. Jurie 10; Jessie Mcbaury. 127 W. Col- Jumbo WITH COUPON BELOW VUiUag Boor*: Mtdlcal. Surreal PsUaata, to *-■. to s Poguutc ■June 13. . Caledonia—Marian Flnkbeincr. 100 Johnson, June 11. Freeport—John Brail. Rl. June BOUNTY TOWELS"1 POTATO *3 He CHIPS ~ JV YOU COULD WIN PART OF Pennock Hospital BONUS DIVIDEND Felpausch WILDCAT the family 117 years and Mrs. i Herrick Is the third generation to reside there. Her parents cele­ brated their golden wedding an­ niversary on this centennial form in 1942. The Herricks have one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Robert (Phyllis' Elkey of Hastings; four grandchildren, and one great granddaughter. shoes Junto KU BONUS DIVIDEND styles ore all fertile ground t>r-bent and twisted toes. COME ON IN TO OUR Inflatable which good posture is AIR MATTRESS Mucotion point out that if your child’s shoes are fitted. he will be disin­ clined to-run, jump, and I 500 Extra Stamps1I50 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS । participate in games that Any 5 Gallon Container Grown make for good posture JUNIPERS and a sound body. | I COUPON UP.’Ui SUN., 4-2144 Lmaa amv «mw mm I I I . * 2 WITH PURCHASE OF | | SHELL |I NO-PEST STRIPS .1 COUPON IXPIUI JUN, *-12-44 ' I WITH PURCHASE OF ■ | SHERBET or ICE CREAM , I I* WITH PU.CHAS* O* RAYEr" | | 11 ■1 ASPIRIN 4 COUPON IXPHSI SUN, 4-12-44 ’ I PON UPHUS SUN . 4-2244 | WITH *U«CH*** 0* , HLTAU5CH FEIPAU5CH । POTATO CHIPS " SUN TAN LOTION 14 •* At "=.-39c , । I I UMtT I RAO WITH THIS COUPON I 8 A 1550 OR MORE FOOD ORDER I THRU SUNDAY. 4-1244. £ EXPIRH SUN.. 4-2144 £ 150 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS I 50 EXTRA STAMPS < 150 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS I I ci/r^re iI 5H0E 5T0RE WITH PURCHASI OF । I "sAiffl " || WITH PURCHA1I OF |* II ■■’haubURQEr”’ II I.■ SOAP ।■ i, ii • 's cdBMN txMm sun . k-H-w1 HAMBURGER :--------------coUp6w txvtns mn . uw WITH PURCHASS OF 1 “’pork”' CHOPS CHOPS 1 ■ couro- UMU UP. || WITH PURCHASE OF || WITH PUKCHAM OF | 11 111 CUT-UP FRYERS II SPARTAN BACON BACON I £ 5 i TOWELS i ,.<««« >«"<n w». i i II mm* 10 COUPON IXPIIIJ UN, 4-22.44 . i 19‘ IJiM’Y 1, ROU WITH THIS COUPON I • A A S3,00 OR MQRl FOOD OIDIR ’ • YH4U SUNDAY. 4-W-*4 | �Timothy Howard Marriage Licenses Twp. Supervisors Hickor?. corner /k ° * 1 . Mr* Paul Fisher and daughSuccumbs After Oppose Social 1 ter. Amy. flew to Gennony Fnday to Join her husband. His adLong Illness Services Bldg. Willies A. Markovich, filUakaU A. Onoathu. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, Jone 19. I960 Free Movies at Charlton Museum 1 Prtc films will be shown at 7( Construction of a proposed *170,- APO N. y. 01380. * Many at­ i p.m. Friday. Saturday and Sun- , 000 Social Services building nas tended the reception for Mr day al the air conditioned Chari- ' drawn opnoaition from the Barry and Mrs. Tim Bartlett Sat-ir- ton Museum. This weekend's ] County Township Supervisor As- day evening. They will ** 8U* films will be "The Voyageurs." Honed in in Wisconsin. * - Mrs. soclatlon. II Honed Fur Trade," "U. S Expi.-wton” Tuesday night, the association, Josephine Roush and Mra Fb h­ Northwest Territory." and "Rlvapparently reacting to last week's er attended th? graduation of ,crs and Our History." Dennis Kingsbury al Grand Board of Supervisors meeting, Ledge, a Mrs. Roush spent lhe unanimously approved a resolu­ The John Mahlers have re­ tion favoring lhe leasing of thn weekend with her daughter and second story of the present Social family in Grand Rapids. They turned from Florida to Uielr Services office on N. MldUgnn had an enjoyable motor trip home at Mullett Lake. Avenue to ease lhe crowded work­ north on Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs Maynard Culver ing conditions in the department had a picnic near Byron Center Diane. Sherri and Orntory of Detroit. Dr. and Mrs Martin County supervisors are thinking! Monday evening. in terms of leasing the upper floor Mr. and Mrs Zeno Ban. h Asplund. Beth Ann. Amy. Jef­ Mr. Howard was the husband of lhe present Social Services of-I were in Logansport. Ind., over frey and Nathan of Big Rapids of the former Elien Leonard flee to provide more room, while j the weekend attending the wed- and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hughes lhe daughter of Charles h' Mdlndi Cettar, HnUn'n , they reconsider a proposal to con- ding of their niece, Diana En«>-:. । and son. Kevin of Hastings Leonard and th- late Bertha struct a new office building for the and Waiter Cook at lhe Broad- spent Father's Day with their rann Methodist Church parents. Mr and Mra. Oscar Leonard. He was well-known denartment. 1 way Faith department. here. and the receptions al the chur h Asplund. Diane Culver remained In declaring their opposition, to and lhe bride's home. Peter! to spend a week with her grand­ Prltcktrd, Iflekory 'Carat™ the building, the association acted Banish accompanied them. Township in Kent County on ■ on a motion to recommend io Feb. 20. 1908. and married Ellen supervisors that the construction on Oct. 5. 1M0. at a sewage lagoon at the Barry Mr. Howard had beln aasoclCounty Medical Care Facility take priority over all building con­ nud with the Consumers Power siderations. Company for ths past 30 years. Mrs. Pearl Oleich. 65, 812 N. For the past nine yeara be had Broadway. who was badly Injured In what appears to be lhe start been a supervisor at the Kam of the county-wide millage cam­ One mon needed to round out sales force of Plant in Es-cxviUe. Prior to that .still in Leila Post Hospital in Bat­ paign Aug 26, lhe association voted Barry County's most progressive new cor agency. be was al the Kalomatoo plant tle Creek and is improving. She to stand behind county lawmakers He was a member ot 8L John's is now able to be tn a wheel chair. in support of the one mill tax Some selling experience preferred, but will train Catholic Church, a member of Th? cast* have been removed from levy, saying the extra funds were qualified individual. . the Kl-West, Klwnnla Club, a iboth afqis and she has had skin needed if the county is to comply m*mber of the Industrial Man- ,grafting. "Mrs. GieUh. deputy Barry with requirements for a new sew­ Must be 21 years old; neat appearing and have ugement Club and of the Con- ।County clerk.-had a severe head 1age lagoon at the Medical Facility zumera Power Quarter - Century injury, fractured left elbow, broken and a prisoner lock-up. the desire to.be successful. Club. right wrist, fractured left leg and In addition to his wife, he Is |1other injuries. We offer the finest pay plan in the industry. survived by three sons. Timothy Demonstrator and many fringe benefits. Apply in L. of Rhodes. Thomas R. of Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Puller Pleasant and Richard C. at entertained Mr and Mrs Robert person to Mr. Rose— y home; a grandson, five brother*. Reynolds and daughter of Grand Eugene of Milwaukee. Wls.; Em­ Rapids, Mr and Mrs. Ken Mc­ mett off Seattle. Wash.; Msgr. Curdy of Woodland and Mr. and Hqward. and Ralph and Lexter Mrs. Lester Reynolds for dinner) 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings of Lowell, and three sisters. Mrs W. E. Laughlin of Jackson, Mra. Services for Paul B. Hosmer. N. E. Doyle of Wauwatosa, Wls., 69. who died Tuesday afternoon. and Mias Ruth Howasd of Lo­ June 17, al his residence nt 207 well. N. State St., Nashville, of an He had been in ill health for a GUN LAKE COTTAGE — On apparent heart attack will be Duffy's Point. FOR RENT, the held at 2 p.m. Friday at the long lime, suffering with mus­ first two weeks in August, at Vogt Funeral Home. cular dertrophy. *125 per week. The four bed­ Burial will be In lhe Lake­ room summer house has twin view Cemetery with graveside At Provincial House beds In two rooms, double bed riles under the auspices of the New patients at the Provincial in others. Everything included, House are Clara Blocher and including linens, outside grill ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Clarence Johnson. Mr. Hosmer was bom in Lan­ and pontoon float on lake. No boating. Anyone interested sing on Feb 3. 1900. the son of . please send name, address and Julius and Mae (Swift) Hosmer. He married Frances Robinson references to the Hastings Banner, Box IKK). Hastings. on Feb. 25. 1925, in Jackson. A tool and die maker, he had Michigan 6/26 been employed at the E. W. Bliss Company here and the Olds­ mobile plant at Lansing before his retirement several years ago because of ill health. In addition to his wife, he is CARD OF THANKS [survived by two daughteri. Mra. Members of Local 257 (Con- Ruth Case of charlotte and Mrs. sumers Power employees i wish BeUy Meade of Nashville; two to thank the Food Center and sons. Rona]d of Miami. Flo., and Kroger Store for their coopera­ Robert of NashvUle; his mother, tion during our strike the Rev. Mae Scott of Lansing: Robert Burghdoff. President a brother. Harold of Flint: a Services fair Timothy C. How­ ard, 61. 1063 Hampstead Read Cyniki* Essesville, who d!ed on Satur-' IS TUltli Cmk 40 day. June 14. at 4:46 aun. at Mercy Hojpltal following a long llliMS*. were held at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church here at’ 11 am. Tuesday. {okra b. 8kW_w«™. bi Muknut st Hta brothei, the Rl Rev. ~ ““ '** Frank J. Howard of Havenock. N. C., officiated and burial was In St. Patrick's Cemetery at Parnell. ■n Still in Hospital AUTO Heart Attack Fells Mr. Hosmer At Nashville rennetfi IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Penneys Dacron polyester pillows REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! SALESMAN Standard 20'«26* REG. M NOW finished site BIG, FLUFFY DACRON* FIBERFILL PILLOWS TONY BELLI MOTORS Get a pillow for every bed in the house and save. You'll sleep in comfort with soft Dacron" polyester fiberfill pillows. Cov­ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ered in pink or bltra-CQllon ticking in stripe or floral. IN HASTINGS »nneui K TV. PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV SPECIAL Buys! Cards of Thanks SALES and SERVICE GREAT Fabrics for ALL of YOUR SUMMER Needr! CARD OF THANKS To Mrs. Patricia Guernsey. Hastings City Bank. Gilmore Jewelry Store. Glrrbach Funeral Home. Dales Bake Shop. Bl. Martins Floral <t Greenhouse. Millers Carpeting and Furn­ iture, Beverwyks Color Center, Gardner Pharmacy. Courthouse j Service Station. Coleman In­ surance Company. Vi-S Hard­ ware Store, Welton's Inc., Heat­ ing and Plumbing. Culllgan Waler Conditioning. The Car­ tinge House. Hastings Bowl, Barry Cleaners. Meisenbach Real Estate. Hastings Savings and HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 228 N. Jeff.no* at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Stamps, D. J. Electric Service. Bulling*, Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. The Hastings Banner. Detroit Free Press, Glttlemans, Inc.. Peg's Beauty Bar. the Churches of Hastings, The Poet­ master and Auto Owner's In­ surance: I wish to thank one and all of the merchants of Hastings that joined in the "Welcome Wagon," in my be­ half after my moving Into Has­ tings to live. I also want to thank my friends around my new home and elsewhere since I have moved into Hastings. God Bless you all. Patricia J. McKImmy Howell; 16 grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren. wash, tumble dry and never iron! ORDER TOR PUBLICATION State of Mir Mean, la Ihr ih» County of Harry. ■•I HUKKK < HAM Ell. I MB, 41105*. eniwip CORTHIOHT ASP BOODY ATTOKSEYH FOR I'BTITIOKKR HKNnKKSHOTT BVILPIXO HA STI NT. H. MICHIGAN 4«OSH It s ASSORTED BETTER COTTON FABRICS here Fabulous selection of dress and sportweight fabrics Machine Plain and fancies. no*** Serving You in all Emergencies CRUTCHES rotary mower WALKERS We Carry a Complete Line Powerful 7 H.P. engine take* heavy lawn work In stride. Glides up and down slopes without power loss. Operates a 34* snow thrower, dozer blade, dump can, seeder, etc. We invite you to save oh fresh new summer dresses e Electric start or recoil ctert models just when you need theml A tremendous assortment! of Sick Room Needs BED TRAYS • HEATING PADS FOLDING COMMODES • VAPORIZERS DISPOSAL UNDERPADS • HOT WATER BOTTLES LUMBO SACRAL SUPPORTS • BED BACK RESTS SURGICAL SUPPLIES • ELASTIC SUPPORTS Rely on us to fill every prescription accurately from complete and up-todate quality pharmaceuticals. PLUS, S&H GREEN STAMPS Missesl Juniorsl Half size! Hurry ini Bring your Penney Charge card! • Wide extra flotation and • Float *n Pivot front avia Parkina brake Air cushion teat EASY TERMS »553°° B and N SALES and SERVICE 1704 S. HAN0VH PHONE 949.5401 Summer Dress Clearance NOW AT THE BEGINNING OF SUMMER! Make the Home WHEEL CHAIRS finished site Penn-Prejt cotton cover with nylon zipper. Zip off, machine LEGAL Gardner's Pharmacy or For Sale REG *6 NOW cron" polyester fiberfill around a polyurethane foam core. little or no ironing CANES Standard 20 x26 Now 8.50 Now get personalized pillows to suit your preference! Da­ washable, crease resistant . . . Available for Rent REG. $10 NOW... SOn, MEDIUM OR FIRM IN DACRON* FIBERFILL Energy released by just one pound of the sun would keep a kitchen stove going with a 11 burners on for several hundred yeara National Geographic says. LT Patient Comfortable King Size POLYESTERS, BLENDS AND LINEN TYPES! GROUP I: ORIG. »6&»8 NOW s4 GROUP II: ORIG. »9&»11 NOW s7 GROUP III: ORIG. NOW *9 Great selection of wonted and timely fabrics. In crepes, doc- rons. homespus, linen weaves. In 3 to 10 yd. lengths. Don't miss this fabric bargain! 68‘ CHARGE IT! Open Friday 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. All Other Dan until 5:30 p.m �r modeling expense, could have pro-1 and Paper Industry conferred cn ^^^.«^lwscsFinale vided three floor* of prime space him IU gold medal for ’ouUtandln a structure still sufficiently Ing service and he wa* elected one In connection with the Centcn- I ■ Till sound to keep maintenance coat* I of the first Fellows of that Society. nial Convocation of the Michigan Marnlng Circles met Wednes­ day. June 25. at B o'clock: Han­ I HU technic*! knowledge and *c- College of Engineering tn 1953. he, nah-Mr*. Cortland Hose. 929 A County Building Program A City off complUhment* won International received a 'Centennial Citation," ( On Tuesday evening. June 10. 8. Dibble: Ruth—Mra. Edward I Hasting* purchased a similar' recognition and during lhe past two given to distinguished alumni for the Worrier of the Moose held Continued from Page One smith. 335 W. Grand. an open Installation al the The final W6CS luncheon was u ftnwcull, Uncoil, lo Huun,. MuU»lI decades he lias traveled on usslgn- outstanding achievements. held on Wednesday, June 11, circle and have already elected Moose Home at 128 N. Michigan undertake all the needed exitm- i l!18,lnir-cc at n comparable pricei menu —many sponsored by the The above U a mere condetued, with Joyce Poll Clcl* serving their chairmen ao wiU not meet ™,». «,»«. w «.Maii Uni lad Nations — to assist oilier , . . . . and Mary miuct ana Miller vircic Circle acung acting a* Invocation was given ... ] with remodeling relieved the con- countries’in establishing and 1m­ thumbnail sketch, of the honors pink flowers, and a basket of until Fall: and recognitions won by Curt and by Mi*. Franklin Hunltey. If Ute need for more office room conditions that existed ini proving their pulping and Jtipcr Afternoon Circle — Wednesday. Bruce Newton, who with Sandl making industries There asslgn- Gard during their remarkable J* so acute, one can't help but the °td City Hall. prvaented with white carnation Guernsey, was lucky enough to church lounge with . wonder why Uw County passed up ■ Although the National Bank. ment* led him to such places a* careers corsages, trimmed with varigated go on a trip last February, apon- Shook as hostess. ’the opportunity to acquire the , property might, not have providedI Argentina, Surinam. Thailand. One hear* it said m some quar­ Conference of the Methodist National Bank building for *35.000.' the complete answer for county Turkey. Israel, Japan. Egypt and ters that alumni banquets are go­ Church, was given time enough which with a minimum of re- office expansion. It would have met: various European nation*. In 1960. ing out of style in this fast-moving, oft from his dimmer job to at­ ------ ------------------------------------------- 1 at a very moderate cost, the moat he presided at a meeting In Tokyo der by the Installing chairman, sophisticated age In which we live. tend and show slide* of the Owen Turner, College of Replaces in New York City and Maybe m>—and maybe much de­ Washington. D. C. that they 11 given added time for further study :mission of the far East. .‘ter.1, Viola W.Uo U. died U pends on the school, lhe people The prolem ' officer* were: and planning — and for telling ’ Gard's career at the Forest Junior Graduate Region, Marlon who attended that school and the Sondl Is working out-of-town .millage increase proposal* ford । Products Laboratory was marked Colvin; Junior Regent, Velma associations formed there. Slocum; Chaplain. Martha Whltbuilding programs to the public Iby several revolutionary develop­ At tills particular banquet on Brucv's aunt announced he had seriously ill for the last three tum; Recorder. Clarence Curtis; ah tile busts of sound planning iments. Including ways to use received a plaque given to him or about three hundred people as th? most representative - fibcred hardwoods in lhe । and need, On the local level, at .short ■ Oulde, Marie Hammond; Asst crowded Lesson Sharpe Memorial youth attending the Seminar. I least, voters who will pay the tab manufacture i of pulp and paper, Hall to capacity, making It one the daughter of William and Guide. Ruth Curtis: Argus. Ger­ ' j still have the power, authority and tthe development of bleaching proc­ ald Cutchail and Sentinel, Ralph of the biggest events of It* kind year, with each youth's name en­ Mary (Braxee) Blanchard. IrrsporiMtoility to nuke the final <esses io increase lhe utilization graved. here In recent year*. Also the Hull Marie Hammond and Ruth Cur­ decision In matters Involving taxes <of low grade pulps and the inven­ A short business meeting was vlllo to Floyd E. Wales on March was slow In emptying after lhe conducted by the outgoing presi­ 7. 1906. She had Uved in Albion tis-. escorted the installing offl11 —especially tax increases. ttion of a high tensile-strength program wa* concluded Indicating dent. Mra. Edward Freeland. She for Ute past 20 years. Previously introduced os of Use following; paper plastic strong that it was they resided In Prairieville where introduced lhe new officer* who lhe people were enjoying them­ j In justice l» the present board, Lawrence Cooley, installing re­ considered for use In the construc­ were present. Installation will they were engaged In farming. II It should be pointed out that the tion of wings for B-24 bombers selves and getting a real -kick" out take place In September. Each Mr. Wales died In August of gent; Margaret Johnson, install­ ing chaplain; Luello. Reed, in­ of renewing old acquaintances. 1964. •: decision not to buy the National during World War II. member iuul at her place a list the crisis IS — it (and the subsequent Mrs. Wales was affiliated with stalling guide. of lhe new Circles and a June The Installing guide, then es­ you ve got $600. of | 0, WM the Salem United Church of ally. Is what these banquets are corted and inUoduced the new Possibly the best summation of held next week for election of Christ and was formerly a metn- officer*. The officers elect were: I course, , . . before tlie present ten-man board all about Chidester's career was given by officers arid general planning Senior Regent, Eathel Higgins; I assumed office. Prairieville. Dr. George M. Jemison. Dcpity Mra. Woles is survived by two Jr. Graduate Regent. Genevieve Screen; o device used in J ' The meeting was turned over Chief, Purest Service, US. Depart­ son*. Frank E. and Gordon R . Sage: Jr. Regent, Pauline Clem; to Mrs. Eugene Guernsey, pro ­ Miss Linda Raymond, daugh ­ windows and doors to keep I i Wllh thp Pri’Pr,s«| °ne mill in­ ment of Agriculture. Washington. Chaplain, Mildred Florian: Re­ gram chairman who Introduced both of Albion; four grandchil­ Irene Cutchail and in flies. 1 creaseJor the building fund pched- D. C, when at Madison. Wls.. ter of Mr. and Mra. Merle Ray­ Mrs. Robert Godfrey to give a dren and seven great grandchil­ corder. mond of Rockford, graduated Treasurer. Bernice Adam*. I tiled for Aug. 26. Il might be well. during the dedication of a new from Davenport College on Sun- Memorial in honor of the four dren. A son. Elliot, died In in­ Appointed officers ore: guide, fancy arul three sisters, Flor ­ .. ■ • • ।m member of the board *ugdeparted members during the laboratory there for Wood Fiber ence. Rattle, and Edith, and Biiaron Fountain; ass't guide, I Never look a gift horse in i K«tcd. not to get too involved tn Products Research he said: “But Street Church In Grand Rapids. three brothers, Casrius. -John, Lila Hu**; Argus. Crystal Bar­ Devotions entitled. "A Modem and Leon preceded her in death low and sentinel, Nonna Barlow. the mouth — unless, of | project*, and proposals until the thu resume wouldn't be complete Shi- is now assistant to Doc­ tors Maxcewlcz and O’Brien of Parable." were given by Mra. Installing chairman Gwen I course, you happen to be . °f u’c P«>Plc nre ^e 1 If I didn't point out that if it Services were held at lhe H'elGrahd Rapid*. The Raymond* Huntley, with Mra. Wade Shook Turner had the Junior Graduate rigel-Tidd Funeral Home Wed' a horse dentist. | known 'la the ballot box. Regent. I were not for hl* (Chidester's) work. are former residents of Has Ungs singing "Dear Lord and Rather of Gcnuvlcvo Sage escortei to the Mankind' ns the ending. I we. Ln all probability, would not and Middleville. E. J. Socll officiating. Burial fol­ altar, and the Junior Regent, Eight Golden Link member* lowed. at Prairieville Cemetery. be gathered here tonight to dedi­ Pauline Clem presented her with were present to hear the tribute । Up to sixteen, a boy is a cate Ute new research facilities in given to them by Mra. Muryl | Boy Scoot. After thot. he s | owlwiUhM Alumni which the work Chid has carried In listing tlie survivors of Mrs Foreman. Miss Hazel Henry Dr. Robert Huebner and a girl scout.. I Continued from Page One on so ably will continue under his Frank <Addle) McWhinney of came from Grand Rapid*. Mrs. LotU Stauffer from Nashville, I' tnc manufacture of paper and in successors. • • • I only hope your Nashville In The Banner last and local ones were Mra. Stella Dr. B. H. Growt of Addlspn, had week, the names of two stepchil­ . Masseur: a mon who* writing for trade journal*. Gard successors have Inherited from you dren were unintentionally omit­ Hullngs. Mra. Herman Hauer, a narrow escape Thursday after­ noon when Dr. Growl's new 28I works his fingers to your ■ Joined lhe US. Forest Product* some of that flair, that trick of ted. They are Mra. Helen Ftowler foot Lyman boat struck a reef bflne. L Laboratory In Mudtson. Wls.. and prestidigitation, or whatever it Is of Charlevoix and Stanley Mc- Harvey Burgess. cn route to Hog Island off Bea­ Whlnney of Lansing. I • • • I became chief of lhe Division of that has enabled you to write so Benediction was given by Mrs. ver Leland. The craft's keel, nidfluent and rich a record of acHuntleyder. propeller and skeg were Evening Circles will meet on ruined but the men managed to compUshment since you laid down Monday, June 23. al 7:30 o'clock keep the boat afloat and limped your editorial pen In favor of a a* follows: Into North Port. ■ see thTtond yoL U, g^'t’h^'bes? " I corpet wort IlI Und ~ career with us." Clarence Vaughn, who liu I monship in installation ot I _ . .... , , . ' After graduation, Curt Joined lhe Mrs Glenn Kahler, Podunk been nt Pennock Hospital, is 11 Department of Agriculture. Later. taillire to now at his home. ' contracting flrm of R. E. Townsend । he himself, won the highest honor I presented to individuals by the in 1925. became vice president and McClarkln, ISIS S. MILLER'S CARPET chief engineer and after the death Department of Agriculture— flic t FURNITURE STORE 11 DutmguUJicd Service Award given of Mr. Townsend in 1944 took over 107 E. Woodland 1 in recognition of outstandingj the management of the reorganized firm known as Townsend & Bot­ lire eqalpt ring. N B Hatting, I WhienMnU In menrch <md mtr; Charles tom which has specialized and 3 11 ministration. Phone 945-2091 . The industry, too. recognized gained national recognition as sjxTHOMAS C. CIBBBACH Open 9 to 9 Weekdays |j Gard's accomplishment* when the clallsts in the construction of OlaacaUa _ i Technical Association of the Pulp steam generating plants. Curt 1* now chairman of the Una board and chief executive officer of Townsend Ac Bottom which cur­ BS. eehlblUcn dfirtar. rently has 4120 million of project* 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Eathel Higgins Senior Regent of Women of Moose LunClieOIl Held EDITORIAL On Wednesday Ex-Prairieville Resident Dies I JfST A MOMIH After the IrjtallaUon.officers, ated cake of pink and white. Officers' of 69 and 70," baked by Morion Colvin, was presented Pauline Ctem. Bernice Adams, Marion Colvin, and Ruth Curtis. attended thia lovely affair, wish to extend a "Thank You" for their effort* of a lovely luncheon. Teacher Succumbs Cox, 69, a teacher In the Rich­ land and Gull Lake school* for I Fayetteville. Ark. Miss Cox start­ ed teaching In Richland in 1931 and left the Gull Lake Com­ munity system last March. I Stan Trumble C.LU 1RNI[ MIUFR «■ tee. Davenport Graduate II I EDITORIAL We Are Sorry Narrow Escape I NEW YORK LIFE Vermontville 259-7298 'OOP'L.Xelel.MS Thought of the Week Hastings Traffic Tickets I I BELTONE ...FREE When we cannot find content­ ment in ourselves it is useless to seek it elsewhere. "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center HOTEL HASTINGS 1.00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. * Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers "Buy Direct and Get the Beit Cemetery Memorial for Less” Ironside Monument Works P.O. Box 287 — Hasting*, Michigan 49058 W. A. Ironside, Owner Phone: WI 5-5131 under construction, including four Monroe Power Plant units for Detroit Edison which, when completcd. will be the largest foesli fuel plant in the world. Among the notable plants already com­ pleted by Townsend At Bottutn in Michigan arc the Dan Kams plant at Saginaw and the James H. Campbell plant near Holland, both owned by Consumers Power. In addition to contractbig work, developed new. and better ways of putting these plants together. Curt is put president of the Michigan Chapter of Associated Arioso? 2ft 4 Bond. Hliz*l June to—< to yield right ot w«y. JirrfiHO and Oraan. Jnna 12—RaywSnd O. taka. 317 E. SUU Eoad. •xhlbitUn drivln*. W. BUta Strut; Michael E. Dndctf, Orand L*d*a. Kao Bad Lljht * No FUNERAL HOME FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD L. EMERSON, Distributor 349 Capital S.W. Bobe'rt GIRRBACH FRIDAY, JUNE 20th W. Green at Broadway Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Battle Creek, Mich. oooooooo ■xhlblUca Let The Mailman FOOT The Money For Your Bills He helped the Civil Engineering Department of the University of Michigan set up the construction option plan in which about half of the civil engineering students are now enrolled. Over the years, he I has worked with lhe U. of M. fac­ ulty as chairman of the AGC Education Committee and Is now a member of the National EdbcaUon Committee for AGC. For many member for the American Society The Hastings Banner H. M. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH YEAR iUOIT Ruoeau The reasons are In Bolens Difference Designed Features la.ide 00 * 10 hp compact with standard transmission •ifr Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, -withoutbelts ^Controlled differential for extra traction on wet or loose ground #Two speed ranges for six forward, two reverse speeds 46Parking brake and electric lights are standard -K35 attachments available for year ’round versatility ■ I BOLENS BENDER'S Service i. M-37 in Middleville Ph. 795-9441 MICHIGAN PRESS 8KRVIUE. Inc. ® AMERICAN NtWSPAFU RIPRUINTATIVU ln«. AHem. • CWcmo • Oct. PAY BY CHECK With a Checking Account, a pen, envelope and postage stamp you can get "Delivery Service'’ for paying those bills. Do business the modern way, |ust write a check for each bill, deposit it . In- the nearest mailbox and forget It. It will bo safely delivered to Its destination and you'll have no traffic |ams to contend with, no parking prob­ lems and. you'll en|oy the added time saved as well as always having cancelled checks as proof of payment. Rational [Bastings NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TffiEHW Frww im '«»hbu wnwMiMc Deposit* Insured Up to $15,000 �Hastings BPW Officers Assume Their Positions when babyjcries. it's a sura sign that somsthing ts wrong. Perhaps he's simply wet, or hungry ...but crying can also be an Indication of something more serious. Ilka a diaper pin sticking Into him... or maybe ha's sick or has indi­ gestion. Fatigue is one of the most common causes of infant crying, but don't dismiss It that simply. Re­ member, the only way your baby can let you know that he has a problem Is by cry­ ing. Be safe...be sure... don't be sorry. Your year-old youth from Kalamazoo. day. June IB. from-injuries sus­ tained about 1:20 pm. Sunday. June 15. in a crash at the inter­ section o fthe -Keller and Otis Lake Roads about* seven miles southwest of here. dent> Dorothy Bemum: recordKuhfal, treasurer. and William suffered Gibb*, 17, RaUto Crack. »u Alice Battle Creek with a fractured Tlic driver of the 1968 Inter­ national milk truck. Steven C. Taylor. 21. Charlotte, suffered a bruise on his back. Deputy Gay missionary Lutheran said. According to the report. Tay­ lor was driving east on the Kel- tured important events of each administration. Hartings' Club. Mildred Bauer, centerpiece at the head table Baker and daughter, Terry, local In Baltimore Township. the sou members of the family. Other of William and Edith (Reid) guests attending were Mr. and Mn. Loy Royer of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Ray* Shroyer. of tba Hutinn Bcrtneu —— - ■■ *•<*- .'.KUH*,, Ml 111 e^rejnoules held on June 10. Officers are (left to right) Alice Davis, treasurer; Doris Showman, recording secretary; Dorothy E. Marshall Street drcd> Callihan of' Mason. Miss Leander Leonard in evangelistic work in Pedro Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Women of Moose Hold Outstanding Chapter Meeting Dies Tuesday; Services Friday Solei Manager Promotion for Patrick Gallagher Armed Fmtes \-News Notes- \ Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Personal Mention This year give your family Michigan Grads A vacation to remember! Personal Mention NOTICE New Location of Hastings Sewing Center CASH AVAILABLE... AS MUCH AS $1,000 jg Biologists estimate that there George (Hilda) Jensen of are 25.000 species of fish. Mra -—------- ... ...a.. .aoic wu a courruon or pouca herb'., centered with a picture of Mildred. This was fashioned by Agnra Smith and Edith Conklin. driving north on the OUs Lake Road. His 1968 Ford and the truck were ruined. The accident Is still under In­ Nil* 5,ev“ISa5t,L.k. vestigation. McCormick was the 8th person Odes-a and Edward J. Boyd ot of Uruguay. Pastor Peterson and garden tool. ins wife. Karelene, have three to be killed on Barry highways Itowel! were among the 21 cadera In Ute Army and Air Force An auditing committee was; children. ROTC program al Michigan elected, consisting of Grace MeTechnological Univ, who were Pharlln. chairmanEdeen Sulli­ commissioned as second lieuten­ van. and Ruth K?ihfaL ants during the University's an­ Following the rhecting, nicmnual Spring commencement June 85. 620 E. Clinton Street, who Phono 945-2466 bers and guests were.served died at-3:35 pm. Tuesday. June Tn n ... -1, punch by Marian Jones and 126 E. Stats St. 17. at the Provincial House, are Agnes Smith, and all were given to bo held at 3:30 pm. Friday Tuesday. June 3. the Academy personnel the New York Wire Vour classified ad kas high an opportunity to greet their ot Friendship, of the Women of Company stated—“It Is a pleas­ Home. the Moooe, held their chapter ure to announce Uiat Patrick 1 sales potential at low cost! Call\ night, which was one of the Gallagher has been appointed Tilt- Rev. Samuel C. Wegner 9-15-3481 today and SELL! I Make capital irom Banner ads! highlights of the year. Sales Manager-Wire. He will be is Uroftllcate and burial will be responsible for the sale of the In Riverside Cemetery. The Academy of Friendship Is company's Wire Mill products the 2nd degree of the order. The which Include Aluminum Rod. Provincial House chairs were filled with the mem­ Aluminum. Copper. Steel and bers who had qualified for tills Monel Wire. Sgt. Handy II. Moyer He was bom in Ketehner. degree. ' US 54986370 Co. B. 2/47 ' Ontario, on May 9. 1884, the son The meeting called to John Gallagher of Lansing, 9th Inf. Div. j of Henry and Mary Leonard. formerly of Hastings, Is a HHS APO San Francisco. Calif. 94371' He attended school there and graduate and has his degree Randy arrived in Vietnam " j came to the Hastings orca as a gavel over to the chairman of from Marquette University and about two weeks ago. 'young man. the Academy of Friendship. The He married Iznn Hanford in chairman then introduced her responsibilities. He with his wife, W. FlnUh Shirts, Flohrork. Wort. Clothn officers, who were deemed In Marian, and youngsters. Chrlssy, In a recent issue of the Air ] 1920. He worked as a cabinet identical blue formals. trimmed Pat Jr. and Kelly, will be mov- Force Times was a picture and maker for the Hastings Table Company and the Grand Rap­ In gold ribbon, and all wearing note about Sgt. Sharon F. Wa­ gold corsages. Blue and gold are where the company ® home office ters. in connection with Giri ids Bookcase k Chair Company, (Lillian & Ray Gibion) Scout activities. Slie Is lhe, retiring in 1950. the colors of the degree. Mra. Leonard died In April of The formats were made by daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lorrn 323 5. Michigan WI 5-4062 Marlon Colvin. Tncy lield the Lewis of Freeport and is now 1938. He is survived by two daugh­ Academy of Friendship Swing, stationed with her husband, Sgt. Roy Waters at Sembach. AB. in ters. Mra. Dale (Arvllta) Bunand then admitted their new k-J—* •'Pauline Clem, into member, Germany. They are enjoying ncU of Delton and Mra William Mrs. Don Gury or Portage ar­ their tour of duty tn Europe and <Loretta> Clark of Badfe Creek., their Golden Circle. After this impressive cere­ rived Tuesday to visit Mrs. Flor­ have recently visited in Holland and five grandchildren. ence Wilson through Wednesday. and Francer. mony, enrollment was held, and four new members were initiated Gury. a surgical patient in Chi­ Into the defending circle. After Petly Officer 2/C Larry Wat­ cago, Is making satisfactory proFive student* from Hastings the meeting, a social hour was son has been visiting his par­ held. ents. the Bernard Watsons on were among the 5.200 who re­ within the next week. ceived degrees from tho Univer­ Hal Buerge attended a meeting a 10-day leave and returned to I sity of Michigan this Spring, ---------- - - ------ - ■ , n-------------------. •• '°* Michigan Newspapers. Inc.. his slUp. the U. S. Strong on Tuesday of last week, cn route to ‘"clud<?B conference with _____ ________________________ I Advertising Agency Reprarent- Cuba. . , . ,tings. BA In English; Laurel „ 'Jane Godfrey. 218. W. Green. on Thursday of last week. His Pau Watson, son of the Bern-। BA m poutlcal science: Arne Thc Dick Cooks were tn Chi- I ard Watson*, and Tim Bauer. Rhm Hauser. 232 S. Jefferson, cago on a business-pleasure trip they abo attended the Tiger eon of the C. R. Bauers. iiave ba in English; Jonathon P. TUThe Bud Klcvorn family bare baseball game on Wednesday enljjted in the Senhees aadwill; bun. 3S3O N Broadway, degree report for active duty In Octo- ln architecture, and Donald 8. been residing in Marshall revebcrI Frost. MD. ferred by his company to one ot, cently from St. Mary's. Ohio where she visited friends for 10 their Michigan branches 1’arentB of both Mr. and Mrs. The Edward Barrett family of Ktmneth Robbe were here over Hu- weekend and attended the Niles were guests of his sister confirmation ceremonies, Sunday and family, the Robert Sherat the Episcopal Church when Tlie Robert VanderWerf fam­ tiicir granddaughter. Rebecca Atm Robbe. was one of the group ily of Menominee Palls. Wta.. arrived Saturday to visit her being confirmed. parents, Dr. and Mra. Raymond 2 Miles on North Brocdway, Turn Right Clearwater, Fla., returned June Finnic, her sister and brother 10 from New York to the home with tlieir families, the Paul at Leach Lake Accost, 4th House on Left. of his parents, the John Olner’a WHITE • NEW HOME • NECCHI al Algonquin Lake. They had Gordon Pinnies. They are here been present at tlic graduation Miss Sandy McIntyre of Grand । of their son. Jay. from West Point. On June 14. they were Rapids was here for a week guests at the Merl Schantz home visiting her grandmotlicr. Mra. in Plymouth. On June 15. Mrs. Imt celebrate her June 14th water by plane from Detroit, birthday. While Sandy was here, where she will resume her work she aocomapnled , her grand­ at Scars Roebuck. Co. Mr. Giner mother and Mrs. Albert Vcddcr stayed on for a visit with the on a several days motor trip to Frankenmuth and other Michi­ Schantz's. The Jack Smiths-ore Ln Can- gan locations in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Colton tending an IBM meeting at (Judy Bamum> and three chil­ Toronto Brian. Bruce and dren are expected to arrive th Lt "OK BUKO, Mgr. Brenda are spending the week Wednesday from Long Beach with their grandparents, the Ed- Calif, To visit her parents, the Harry Barnums. On Sunday I ward Smiths. they will all be guests of her sister, the Ron Abbeys of East Lansing. . Mrs. Bea Hammond left Tues­ day by plane for a few weeks' vacation in Oakland. Calif. centered with Phirmscy 60th Anniversary The Frank Carpenters were surprised on their 60th wedding anniversary wlicn their family gathered on Sunday, June 15. A ■ Services for Burke D. Cnune sixth great grandchild of the । 55, Rl Haettnp. who suffered Carpenters, two-month-old Tra­ cy Lynne, liad Joined the Alec [ the Glrrbach Funeral Home at Lucas family of Madison Height* 2 pm. this Wednesday with the four-year-old sou. Billy. Mr. Rev Stanley Buck officiating with burial in the Striker Ceme- here from Berkley and Mr. and Mra. John Mendh.'un of Milford. Mr: and Mn. Muryl Foreman, Pcncock H capital - wmiaiir _ __ _____ rector. District, vn, Michigan Federation of Buatneas and Pro­ fessional Women's Ciuhi, In­ stalled the following a« offlcera of the Hastings BPW Club on Tuesday, June 10; President. Helen Keeler; Irt vice president. THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Burke Cramer Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Car, Truck Crash Fatally Injures Youth Mrs. Marlin (Martha) Mead of Bellevue, and two brother*. Wll- lings. 1 4 I 1J ■ - ‘K’ Graduates num' aid R. Worgtss of Rl Dowling, and Eugene R. Nusbaum. am of Mrs. Donna Nusbaum of R3 Del­ ton were members of the largest class In Kalamazoo College his­ tory which was graduated June 15. .____________ i diplomas. . Ellen, who studied for six month of her junior year la Bonn. Germany. majotpd In aldc in remedial reading in Red­ ford during her sophomore ca- and Barbecued member of AlphaLambda Delto and participated ln~Tbe Dan­ forth Study. Eugene majored in biology and received Ute Opic Davis Award, given to the outstanding | senior athlete and also the Ran- ■ dal Baach Award, the most, valuable baskebtall player in the MfAA. He studied In Muenster.! Germany, and plans to enter the Air Force pilot training program. । SPARE RIBS TOO!! —OPEN DAILY— Mra. Dale Rau and her mother.. Mra. D. R. Sllvemal). left last,' week on a trip around the world. • 9 AM. t. 11 P.M. Ready to Serve . . . Como and Get 'Em The SUPERETTE Tom b Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan Wedding Cakes for Lovely Brides! Specially decorated (by Dale) in all white or in beautiful pastel shades. < Select yours from our large variety of colored slides.) WE ALSO HAVE ICE CREAM SLICES AND DELICIOUS FRUIT PUNCH WHICH CAN BE DELIVERED AT THE SAME TIME. FRIDAY DALE’S b SATURDAY Pretzel Fry Rolls____ 6 for 48c Baking Pwrfr. Biscuits 6 for 27c Local Finance Chevrolet Pacesetter Values A car increase at a price decrease, Public Forum .STSS'tJrtS: BOX PLEATED SKIRTS To the Editor: June u. 1969 Citizens of Barry County it's time we realized we should spend all of our tax dollar here. In­ stead of sending it to Lansing and getting bock a small per­ cent for our own use. The 1 mill proposal is one TANK SUITS Giris' Handsome double-knit stretch will wear and wear. AH popular colors. ONE AND TWO-PIECE Flatter Your Figure! Qlngham check 2 piece suit In colton-polyester; stretch nylon 1 piece nautical suit. 32-38. The long range planning of Monty Bennett and Ken Rad ant will benefit all of us Tax payers I intend to vote yea on Aug. 26. Thank you, Ellen Thaler Births at Pennock $101.00 less You expect thin year’s Chevrolet to be more car than last year’s. That’s progress. Maybe you .also exjMXtod it, to. cost more. Most tilings do. But the Impnla you see below is actually priced considerably less than last year's with comparable equipment. We've reduced prices on the kind of extras more and more people are ordering. Like bigger V8'«. Automatic transmissions. Advanced-destgn Sower disc brakes. And head restraints (now gured into the base price of the car as standard equipment). So for this '69 Impala—equipped with a 300bp V8, Turbo Hydra-matic, power diac brakes, wnitewalls and wheel covers—tho price is act­ ually $101.00’ less than it was in 1968. Biggest standard V8 Last year’s standard Chevrolet V8 was 307 cubic inches. This year's is 327. Which means you got n bigger standard engine with more output (235 hp) than nny other car in our field offers. (Our standard six, hi<-ii|cntnlJy. Is also the largest and most [>owerfiil in our field.) And when it cornea to extra V8 performance, wo'vo also got it like nobody else. Right up to our 390-hp Turbo-Jet 427 ' Other things the others haven’t got Sclf-wualiing headlights. Klcctro-Clcar rear window defroster. Quicker responding variable-ratio power ■tearing. A ixiwer trunk opener controlled from inside your car. Order these on any other car in our field and you're in for a long wait. Chevrolet's the only one that offers them. Plus higher resale Look nt it this way. , A Chevrolet actually saves you money twico. When you buy it. And when you buy your next one. Come trade-in time, Chevrolets traditionally bring the highest average resale in their field. Year after year. It really all adds up when you think about it. Wo act tho pace by putting more into our dir. Ho you got more out of it. Even when you got rid of it. BENXFRAN KLIN Impala Custom Coupo 102 W. State at Jefferson ♦ I I I I f 44 I I F �modeling expense. could have pro­ and Paper Industry conferred m vided three floors of prime space him its gold medal for ouUtandIn a structure still sufficiently sound to keep maintenance costsi of the first Fellows of that Society. His technical knowledge and acA tew years ago. the City off comphshmenta won intemaUonal A County Building Program ■ Hastings purchased a similar• reeognlUon and during the past two Continued from Psge One would be financially Impossible to building from Hastings MutualI decaden he lias traveled on asslgnundertake all the needed cxjuii- Insurance at a comparable price• men ta—many sponsored by the based on floor space and which■ United Nations to assist other with remodeling relieved Uie con­- countries'in establishing and imIf the need for more office room gested conditions that existed ini proving their pulping and paper making industries These aMignIs so acute, one cant help but Uie old City Hall. Although the NaUonal B4nk: menu led him to such places as wander why the County passed up Uie opportunity to acquire the property might mign not have providedI ArgenUna. Surinam. Thailand. NaUonal Bank building far 635.000, the*‘ completee answer for county■ Turkey. Israel. Japan. Egypt and which with a minimum of re- office expansion, it would have metI various European nations. In 1960. ; he presided at a meeting in Tokyo I scute of Immediate needs andI sponsored by Uie Economic Cora! given added time for further study Gard's career at the Forest I and planning —and tar selling .millage increase proposals for Products Laboratory was marked I building programs to the public by several revolutionary develop­ on the buds of sound planning ments. Including ways to use and need. On the local level, at short - fibcred hardwoods in the I least, vfkers wlw will pay the tab miuiufacture of pulp and paper, • j still have lhe power, authority and the development of bleaching proc­ I respctuuMUty to make the final esses to increase lhe utilisation IJ decision in matters involving taxes of low grade pulps and the inven­ tion of a high tensile-strength -THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL I I JIST A MOMIII by [RNIf MILUR ; In Justice to the present board. Doctor to patient: "Well. |Ill should be pointed out that the 'decision not to buy the National the crisis is over — if you've got $600, of II Bank building (and the subsequent | sale of the property) was made ’ course." . before the present ten-man board1 | assumed office considered for use In the construc­ tion of wings for B-21 bombers during World War II. Possibly the Inst summation of Chidester's career was given by Finale II 1 1 LUIlClICOJl Held In connecUon with the Centra-1 _ . nisi Convocation of the Michigan College of Engineering in 1953. he received a ■’Centennial CttaUon,” , given to distinguished alumni fori The final WSCS luncheon outstanding achievements. ... hedd on Wednesday. June 11, ■n.. u . mn. thumbnail sketch, of the honors hostesses Invocation was given and .-.-.-=gr.!il=rx recognitions ror. won by Curt end and by Mis. Erankhn Huntley. Gard during their remarkable Bruce Newton, who wltli Handl Guernsey, was lucky enough to careers. go on a trip last February, spon­ sored by the Weal Michigan One hears It said in some quar­ Conference of the Methodist ters that alumni banquets are go­ Church, was given time enough ing out of style in tills fsat-moving, sophisticated age in which we live. tend and allow slides of the places in New York City and Maybe so—and maybe much de­ Washington. D. C. that they pends on the school, lhe people viewed. who attended that school and the Sandl Is working out-of-town so was unable to be present. associations formed there. At tills particular banquet on Bruce's aunt announced he had received a plaque given to him or about three hundred people as the most representative crowded Lesson Sharpe Memorial youth attending the Seminar. Hall to capacity, making it one ot the biggest events of its kind year, with rach youth’s name en­ graved here in recent years. Also the hall A short business meeting was was slow in emptying after the conducted by the outgoing presi­ program wa* concluded indicating dent. Mrs. Edward Freeland She the people were enjoying them­ introduced the new officers who selves and getting a real 'kick*' out were present. Installation will take place In September. Each of renewing old acquaintances. member had st her place a list of tlic new Circles and a June ally, is what these tanquels are all about officers and general planning On Wednesday Dr. George M. Jemison. Deputy Screen: a device used in , Chief. Forest Service, UB. Depart­ windows and doors to keep I WU1’ Um' proposed one mill in­ ment of Agriculture. Washington, Miss Linda Raymond, daugh­ in flies. 1 crease for Uie building fund schrd- D. C, when at Madison. Wta., ter of Mr. and Mra Merle Ray­ mond of Rockford, graduated i tiled for Aug 26. It might be well. during the dedication of a new from Davenport College on Sun­ I as one member of the board sug­ laboratory there for Wood Fiber day. June 15. at the Fountain Never look a gift hprse in i grated. not to get too involved In Products Research he said: "But Street Church In Gmnd Rapids. the mouth — unless, of | projects and proposals until the tin* resume wouldn't be complete She is now assistant to Doc­ tors Maxcewicz and O’Brien of wishes of the people are made If I didn’t point out that if It Grand Rapid* The Raymonds course, you happen to be | known via the ballot box. a horse dentist. were not for his <Chidester's) work, are former residents of Hastings and Middleville. we. in all probability, would not be gathered here tonight to dedi­ Up to sixteen, o boy is a cate the new research facilities In Boy Scout. After that, he's I Two Distinguished Alumni which the wort Chid has carried In listing Uie survivors of Mrs a girl scout. on so ably will continue under his Frank (Addle* McWhinney of Continued from Page One _ .------------- -Nashville in The Banner last 11 tlic manufacture of paper and In successors. • • • I only hope your week, the names of two stepchil­ Masseur a man who II anting - for trade journals. Gard successors have inherited from you dren were unintentionally omit­ works his fingers to your ■। joined Uie US. Forest Products some of that flair, that trick of ted. They arc Mrs. Helen Fowler bone. j | Laboratory In Madison, Wls.. and prretidlgltatlpp. or whatever it is of Charlevoix and Stanley Mc­ Whinney of Lansing. became chief of the Division ot that has enabled you to write so We'll work our fingers to || Itolp and Paper, a pusitlon he fluent and rich a record ot ac­ complishment since you laid down held until retirement in 1967. the bone if necessary to . Under his supervision, thia divi­ yuur editorial pen in favor of a see that you get the best | sion was awarded Uie distinguished career with us." carpet end finest work­ manship in installation ot | service unit award from the US. After graduaUon.Curt joined Uie Department of Agriculture. Later, failure to he himself, won the highest honor ! contracting firm of R. E Townsend MILLEH'S CARPET presented to Individuals by the in 1925, became vice president and Department of Agriculture — The chief engineer and after Uvc death 8. FURNITURE STORE Distinguished Service Award given ot Mr. Townsend in 1944 lode over 107 E. Woodland 1 In recognition of outstanding the management of the reorganized firm known as Townsend * Bot­ Hastings J achlermenta in research and ad­ tom which has specialized and ministration Phone 945-2091 The industry, too., recognized ।1gained national recognition as spein lhe construction of IT'**1*' Open 9 to 9 Weekdays | Gard’s accomplishments when the icialisu 1 generating planta. Technical Association of the Pulp steam 1 Curt is now chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Townsend & Bottom which cur­ KI txhltlU::. rently has 6120 million of projects Davenport Graduate I EDITORIAL We Are Sorry I Hastings Traffic Tickets I Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers "Buy Direct and Get the Best Cemetery Memorial for Less" Ironside Monument Works P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 W. A. Ironside, Owner Phone: WI 5-5131 Devotions entitled, "A Modem Parable.” were given by Mra. Huntley, with Mrs. Wade Shook singing "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind' os the ending. Eight Golden Link mecnbe<k were present to licar the tribute given to them by Mrs, Muryl Foreman. MLsa Hazel Henry came from Grand Rapids. Mrs Lotto Stauffer from Nashville, and local ones were Mra, Stella Hullngs, Mra, Herman Hauer, Mrs J. J. Mead. Mra. Charles Freer. Mra I-Tora Stary and Mrs. Harvey Burgess. Benediction was given by Mra. Huntley. Evening Circles will meet on aa follows: Claudia - Godfrey. 216 W. Green St. Morning Circles met Wednes­ day. Juns 23, at 0 otlook: Han- Eathel Higgins Senior Regent of Women of Moose Detroit Edison which, when com­ pleted, will be the largest fossil fuel plant tn Uie world. Among i the notable plants already compieted by Townsend & Bottom in Michigan orc the Dan Kams plant at Saginaw and the James H. drlTlni. N. MlcMsaa. ! Campbell plant near Holland, both Michigan Chapter of Aiaoclated General Contractors of America, He helped the Civil Engineering Department of lhe University of Michigan set up Uie const rue Uon ppUon plan in which about half of the dvU engineering students are now enrolled. Over Uie years, he has worked with lhe U. of M. fac­ ulty as chairman of lhe AGC Education Committee and Is now a member of Uie NaUon.il Educa­ tion Committee for AGC FVr many rears,. Curt was senior contact member for the American Society Officers’ of 68 and TO." baked by Marion Colvin, was presented The luncheon was arranged by Pauline Clem. Bernice Adams, Marlon Cblvin. and Ruth Curtis. Ruth—Mra. Edward The room was decorated with attended this lovely affair, wish their chairman so will not meet pink flowers, and a basket of to extend a "TlMnk You** for until Fall; their efforts of a lovely luncheon. Afternoon Circle — Wednesday. church lounge with Shook as hostess. presented with white carnation corsages. trimmed with varigated Teacher Succumbs The death of Miss Lydia B. Cox. 68. a teacher in tire Rich­ land and Gull Lake schools for Ex-Prairieville Resident Dies Fayetteville. Ark Miss Cox start­ Owen Turner, College of Re- ed teaching in Richland in 1931 and left the Gull Lake Com­ The protetn ’ officers were: munity system last March 110 W«l Pine Street. Albion, at Junior Graduate Region, Marion 1:06 ajn. June 16. She had teen Colvin; Junior Regent, Velma seriously ill for the last three Slocum: Chaplain. Martha Whlttum; Recorder. Clarence Curtis; Sarah Viola Wales. 83. died at the daughter of William and vllle to Floyd E Wales on March 7. 1906 She had lived in Albion for the post 20 years. Previously they resided in Prairieville where they were engaged in farming. Mr. Wales died in August of 1064. Mrs. Wales was affiliated with the Salem United Church of Christ and was formerly a mem­ ber of the Rebecca Lodge In Prairieville, Mra Wales ta survived by two sons. Frank E. and Gordon R., both of Albion; four grandchil­ dren and seven great grandchil­ dren. A son, Elliot, died in in­ fancy and three staters, Flor­ ence, Hattie, and- Edith, and three brothers. Casrlus, John. Stan Trumble C.LU Guide, Marie Hammond; Asst Guide, Ruth Curtis: Argus. Ger­ ald Cutchail and Sentinel. Ralph Marie Hammond and Ruth Cur­ tis. escorted the installing offi­ cers Into the chapter who were introduced as of tlic following: Lawrence Cooley, installing re­ gent; Margaret Johnson, install­ ing chaplain; Lueila Reed, in­ stalling guide. The Installing guide, then es­ corted and Introduced the new Senior Regent, Eathel Higgins; Jr. Graduate Regent, Genevieve Chaplain. Mildred Florian; Re­ corder. Irene Cutchail and Treasurer. Bernice Adams. Appointed officers are: guide. Sluuon Fountain; asst guide. LIU Huss. Aiycun. Crystal Bar­ low and sentinel. Norma Barlow. Installing chairman Gwen Services were held at tho Hclrigel-Tldd Funeral Home Wed­ Turner hod tlic Junior Graduate nesday at 1 pm, with the Rev. Genevieve Sage escortci to the E. J. Boell officiating. Burial fol­ ana the mo junior Kcgrat, altar, and Junior Regent, lowed at Prairieville Cemetery Pauline Clem presented her with! Narrow Escape foot Lyman boat struck a reef en route to Hog Island off Bea­ ver Island. Tic craft’s keel, rud­ der. propeller and skeg were ruined but the men managed to keep the boat afloat and limped into North Port. • NEW YORK LIFE ■ --------- Vermontville 259-7298 oooooooooo Dr. Robert Huebner and his a narrow escape Thursday after- 5 Thought of the Week When we cannot find contentment in ourselves it is useless to seek it elsewhere. Clarence Vaughn, who has Mrs Glenn Kahler. Podunk been at Pennock Hospital. Is lake: Susanna — Mrs. John now at his home. BELTONE FREE THOMAS C. CIRIIACH Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. GIRRBACH FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor 349 Capital S.W. a iunciieon. A beautiful decor­ ated cake of pink and white. Go Tuesday evening. June 10. the Women of the Moose held an open installation at the circle and hare already elected Moose Home al 128 N. Michigan 8. Dibble; FRIDAY. JUNE 20th owned by Consumers Power. In addition to contracting work. Townsend St Bott urn have also developed new and better ways of I putting these plants together. I Curt la past president of the WZ» Thc meeting waa turned over to Mrs. Eugene Guernsey, pro­ gram chairman who Introduced Mrs Robert Godfrey to give a Memorial In honor of the four departed members during the Mm Ftoyd Burkey. 301 W. State Bottle Creek. Mich. Let The Mailman FOOT TheM FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway h Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE oooooooooo For Your Bills The Hastings Banner PAY BY CHECK The reasons are In Bolens Difference Designed Features #10 hp compact with standard transmission # Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, •without belts * Controlled differential for extra traction on wet or loose ground %Two speed ranges for six forward, two reverse speeds * Parking brake and electric lights are standard -X* 35 attachments available for year 'round versatility With a Chocking Account, a pan, envelope and postage stamp you can get "Delivery Service" tor paying those bills. Do business the modern way. just write a check for each bill, deposit It In the nearest mailbox and torget it. It will be safely delivered to Its destination and you'll have no traffic jams to contend with, no parking prob­ lems and. you'll enjoy the added time saved as well as always having cancelled checks as proof of payment BOLENS BENDER'S Service N. M-37 in Middleville Ph. 795-9441 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER TCTtfTftaii Fw»4w^m MMA SUSTAINING Rational (Hastings Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �Hastings BPW Officers Assume Their Positions rector, when babyjcries it's a sura sign that some­ thing ta wrong. Perhaps he’s simply wet. or hungry ...but crying can'a Iso be a Indication of something more serious, like a diaper pin sticking Into him... or maybe he’s sick or has Indi­ gestion. Fatigue is one of the most common causes of infant crying, but don't dismiss it that simply. Re­ member, the only way your baby can let you know that he has a problem ta by cry­ ing. Be safe...be sure... don't be sorry. Pharmacy Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phono 945-2466 126 E. State St. District vn, [Lar, Truck Crash Fatally Injures Youth talned about 1:20 pm. Sunday, June 15. In, a crash at the in terIsectlou o fthe teller and Otis Lake Roads about seven miles southwest of here. Deputy Larry Gay reported. William .offered internal Ing secretary, Doris Shawman; and treasurer. Alice Battle Creek with a fractured Tlic driver of the 1968 Inter­ national milk truck. Steven C. Taylor, 21. Charlotte, suffered a The first president of the Gary D. Peteraon, a missionary bruise on his back. Deputy Gay Hustings • Club. Mildred Bauer, of The American Lutheran said. According to the report, Taycenterpiece at the head table day. June 22. at the Zion Lulh- ler Road and McCormick was driving north on the Otis Lake centered with a picture of-the Road. His 1968 Ford and the "Mar." Mildred. \ truck were ruined. TTUs centerpiece was fashioned The accident is still under in­ by Agnes Smith and Edith in evangelistic work in Pedro vestigation. McCormick was the 8th person of Uruguay. Pastor Peterson and to be killed on Barry highways garden tool. An auditing committee was children. elected, constating ot Grace McPhariln, tehalrhian; Eileen pullivon. and Ruth KuhfaL , Following tbe jneetlhg. mem- Women of Moose Hold Outstanding Chapter Meeting LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shifts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (LllUon ft Roy Gib,onl 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 the Academy of Friendship. The chairman liken Introduced her officers, who were dreswd In Identical blue formula, trimmed in gold ribbon, and all wearing gold corsucK- Blue and gold ore Sales Manager Promotion for Patrick Gallagher In a recent bull eUn to all sales pcraonncl the New York Wire Company stated—"It is a pleas­ ure to announce that I’atrick Gallagher lias been appointed responsible for tlic sale of Uie company's Wire Mill products which Include Aluminum Rod, Aluminum. Copper. Steel and Monel Wire. Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher of Lansing, formerly of HasUngs, is a HH8 graduate and lias his degree from Marquette University and responsibilities He with his wife, Marian, and youngsters. Chxissy, Pat Jr. and Kelly, will be mov- where the company's home office is located. The formate were made by Marion Colvin. They field the Academy of Friendship Swing, and then admitted their new member. Pauline Clam. Into their Golden Circle. rived Tuesday to visit Mra. Flor­ After this Impressive cere- ence Wilson through Wednesday. She reports that Mrs. David four new members were Initiated Gury, a surgical patient In Chi­ into the defending circle. After the meeting, a social hour was cago. Is making satisfactory pro- Personal Mention This year give your family A vacation to remember! Baker and daughter, Terry, local in Baltimore Township, the son members of the family. Other of WiUtam and Edith (Reid) guests attending were Mr. and BPW OFFICERS—Offletni of the Mr. and Mrs. Ray* Shroyer Agne» Smith and Edith Conklin. Bellevue, and two brothers, Wil­ liam and Chester, both of Has­ Leander Leonard tings. Dies Tuesday; ‘K’ Graduates Ellen Worgess Ande._„ of Mr. and Mra. Don­ Services Friday daughter ald R. Worgess of Rl Dowling, x,vvojiecn “!SJ<,o" L.t. *-*»> .■ •». or hLane Odes,; and Edward J. Boyd of Lowell were among the 21 cadera in t)>e Army and Air Force] RCrrt program al Michigan I Technological Univ, who werei oommustoned u second lieuten­ ants during lhe University's an-1 nuai Spring commencement June 85. 620 E. Clinton Street, who Mdied at 3:35 p.m. Tuesday, June Michigan Grads Petty Officer 2/C Larry Wat­ Five students from Hostings son has been visiting his par­ were among the 5.200 who re­ ents. the Bernard Watsons on a 10-day leave and returned to i ceived degrees from the Univer­ of Michigan this Spring. his ahip. the U. S. Strong onsity ' Tuesday ot last week.'en route toi, Local graduates are: j Richard L. Court Jr.. R2 HasCuba. |tings. BA in English: Laurel Jane Godfrey. 218 W. Green. Paul Watson, son of the Bern- QA in political science; Arne five Dick Cooks were in Chi- I ™ ^,k' ard Watsons, and Tim Bauer. Rhea Hauser. 232 S. Jefferson, ton o! the C. R, Baucra. IwvcBA In English: Jonathon P. TU!1 ' K®1”® on Wednesday cnljfted in the Seaborn and will hurt. 3320 N. Broadway, degree The Bud Klevom family hare report for active duly in Octo- in architecture, and Donald S. been residing in Marshall iteveher1 Frost. MD. cently from St Mary's, Ohio ferred by his company to one of where she visited friends for 10 their Michigan brandies. Parente of both Mr. and Mrs. live Edward Barrett family of Kenneth Robbe were here over tlic weekend ai.d attended the Niles were guests of his sister confirmation ceremonies Sunday and family, the Robert Sherat the Episcopal Church when Tlic Robert VonderWerf fam­ their granddaughter. Rebecca ily of Menominee Fulls, Wta., arrived Saturday to visit her being confirmed. parents. Dr. and Mra Raymond 2 Miles on North Broadway. Turn Right Clearwab-r. Fla., returned June Finnic, her sister and brother 10 from New York to the home with their families, the Paul at Leach Lake Access, 4th House on Left of his parents, the John Olner's WHITE • NEW HOME • NECCHI at Algonquin Lake. They had been present at the graduation Miss Sandy McIntyre of Grand of their son. Jay. from West Rapids was here for a week Point. On June 14. they were visiting her grandmoUicr. Mra. In Plymouth. On June 15. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, and helped Olner returned home to Clear­ her celebrate her June 14th water by * plane from Detroit, birthday. While Sandy was here, she aocomapnled . her grand­ mother and Mrs. Albert Vedder stayed on for a visit with the on a several days motor trip to Frankenmuth and other Michi­ Schanta's. The Jock Smiths are in Can- gan locations in Uut area. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Colton tending an IBM meeting at (Judy Barnum i and three chil­ dren are expected to arrive thfa Brenda ore spending tire week Wednesday from Long Beach. with their grandparents, the Ed­ Calif., to visit her parents, the Harry Bornum?. On Sunday ward Smiths. they will all be guests of her sister, the Ron Abbeys of East Lansing. Mrs. Bea Hammond left Tues­ day by plane for a few weeks' vacation in Oakland. Calif. withln the next week. Hal Buergc attended a iUCVVUIj meeting ............. ■ ------- - . — fa* ,. Ior Michigan Newspapers. Inc., whlch ,nc,udwi «conference with wvrvwr iriuniivii ।Advertlslng Agency Reprreent- Personal Mention and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Reedy to Serve . Como and Got 'Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY­ Tom & Salty Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. (■ 11 P.M Wedding Cakes for Lovely Brides! Speciolly decorated <by Dole! in all white or in beautiful pastel shades. < Select yours from our large variety of colored slides.) WE ALSO HAVE ICE CREAM SLICES ANO DELICIOUS FRUIT PUNCH WHICH CAN BE DELIVERED AT THE SAME TIME. DALE’S FRIDAY Cr SATURDAY Pretzel Fry Rolls------- 6 for 48c Baking Pwdr. Biscuits 6 for 27c Chevrolet Pacesetter Values A car increase at a price decrease BOX PLEATED SKIRT June 11. 1069 CUlMsns ot Barry County It's time we realized we should spend stead of sending it to Lansing and getting back a small per­ cent for our own use. The 1 mill propoKul is one way to save our Tax Dollars. The long range planning of Monty Bennett and Ken Radant TANK SUITS Handsome double-knit stretch will wear and wear. All popular colors. I I Armed Fwwj E-Nen>s Notes held. Public Forum G/r/s wim! and Eugene R. Nuabaum. son ot Mra Donna Nusbaum of R3 Del- class in Kalanuuoo College Iitetory which was graduated June nt the Leonard-Osgood Funeral 15. More than 249 were awarded Home. diplomas. Is to oHllcate and burial will be . EHen. who studied for six In Riverside Cemetery. Bonn. Germany, msjotpd In Provincial aide in remedial reading In Red­ Sgt. Randy R. Moyer He was bom In Krtchner, ford during her sophomore caOntario, on May 9, 1884. the son membetoT"Xipha Lambda Delto APO San Francisco, Calif.-------96371'I He attended school there and and participated In the Dan­ Randy arrived In Vietnam.. came to the Hastings area os n forth Study. Eugene majored in biology about two weeks ago. 1 young man. He married Ixmn Hanford in and received the Ople Davis Award, given to the outstanding In a recent issue of the Air ■ 1920. He worked as a cabinet senior athlete and also the Ran­ maker for lhe Hastings Table Force Times was a picture and dal Basch Award, the most note about Sgt. Sharon P. Wa­ Company and lhe Grand Rap­ valuable bukebtall player in the ters. in connection with Girl ids Bookcase A Chair Company, MIAA. He studied in Muenster. Scout activities. She Is the' retiring in 1950. Mra. Leonard died in April of Germany, and pions to enter the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs Loren Air Force pilot training program. | Lewis of Freeport and U now 1938. He is survived by two daughstationed with her husband. Sgt. Mrs. Dale Rau and her mother,. Roy Waters at Scinboch, AB. In 'era, Mra. Dale <Arvilla> Bun­ Germany. They ore enjoying noil of Delton and Mra.William Mrs. D. R. Sllvernall, left last,' their tour of duty In Europe and (Lorettai Clark of Battle Creek, week on a trip around the world. ■ have recently visited in Holland and five grandchildren. and Franccr. NOTICE CASH AVAILABLE AS MUCH AS $1,000 Biologists estimate that there He is survived by four slater, Mrs. George (Hilda) Jensen of are 25.000 species of fish. ling tecretery- Mildred Bauer, New Location of Hostings Sewing Center OK BUKO, Mar. 60th Anniversary prreldcnts of the group, and fea­ tured Important events of each punch by Marian Jones and Agnes Smith, and all were given Tuesday, June 3. the Academy Your classified ad has high an opportunity to greet their of Friendship, of the Women of Uw Moose, licld their chapter j sales potential at low cost! Call night, which wns one of the ' 945-3481 today and SELL! Make capita! from Banner ads! highlights of the year. Tho Academy of Friendship is the 2nd degree of Uic order. The chairs were filled with the mem­ bers who had qualified for thia degree. * The meeting was called to order by Uie Senior Regent Complete THE HASTINGS BANNIB—S Burke Cramer Suffers Fatal Heart Attack The Frank Carpenters were surprised on their 60th wedding anniversary when their family gathered on Sunday, June 16. A ! Services for Burke D. Cramer, sixth great grandchild of the i 55, Rl Hastings, who suffered a ; fatal heart attack Bunday mom- cy Lynne. i»ad joined the Alec Lucas family of Madison Heights •the Glrroach Funeral Home at 2 pm. this Wednesday with the a four-year-old *on. Billy. Mr. Rev. Stanley Buck officiating with burial in the Striker Cone- here from Berkley and Mr. and Mra. John Mendham ot Milford. Mr. and Mra.' Muryl Foreman. rival William A. McCormick, year-old youth from Kalamazoo, u.ed at 6:30 am. Uris-Wednca- Michigan fesaional Women's Clubs, lnnUlled the following m officers of lhe Hastings BPW Club on Tuesday. June 10: President, Helen Keeler; 1st vice president. Kuhfal. 11 ONE AND TWO-PIECE Flatter Your Figure! Gingham check 2 piece suit In cotton-polyeater; stretch nylon 1 piece nautical suit. 32*38. I intend to vote yea on Aug. 26. Thank you. Ellen Thaler Births at Pennock $101.00 less You expect thia year’s Chevrolet to be more car than last year’s. That's progress. Maybe you .also expected 1L to. coat more. Most things do. But tho impaln you see below is actually priced considerably less than last year's witn comparable equipment. We’ve reduced prices on the kind .of extras more and more people ore ordering. Like bigger V8’s. Automatic transmissions. Advanced-design power disc brakes. And head restraints (now figured into the base price of the car as standard equipment). So for this '69 Impala—equipped with a 300hp V8, Turbo Hydra-matic, power disc brakes, whitewalls and wheel covers—the price is act­ ually $101.00* less than it was in 1968. Biggest standard V8 Last year’s standard Chevrolet V8 was 307 cubic inches. This year's is 327. Which means you got n bigger standard engine with more output (235 hp) than any other car in our field offers. (Our standard six, md(|entaUy, Is also the largest and most powerful in our held.) And when it comes to extra V8 performance, we've al x> got it like nobody else. Kight up to our 390-hp Turbo-Jet 427 Other things the others haven't got Self-washing headlights. Klectro-Clear rear window defroster. Quicker responding variable-ratio power steering. A power trunk opener controlled from inside your car. Order these on any other car in our field and you're in for a long wait. Chevrolet's the only one that offers them. Plus higher resale Look at it this way. , A Chevrolet actually saves you money twice. When you buy it. ' ~ And when you buy your next one. Come trade-in time, Chevrolets traditionally bring Lhe highest average resale in their field. Year after year. It really all adds up when you think about it. We sol the pace by putting more into our car. So you gel more out of it. Even when you got rid of it. BEN^FRAN KLIN Impala Custom Coupe 102 W. State at J aHe non i ♦ t �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Lynda Coppess Thomas Smith Married Saturday Bonnie Kay Brad<n's Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs Dallas Braden of garement would under alon i It t Natlo whlct /I Do the yoi wir in Ne the Up Bo) Me woi bor W< the of tlieir J I daughter, The Arlin Chambers Surprised on Silver Jubilee Mr. and Mra. Arlin Chamber* were happily surprisedI on Sator? day, June 14. when they home to find 16 friends had gath­ ered to celebrate their silver wed­ ding anniversary. Their daughter, Judy, took them out ta BlnnAr. "““V” Kt longed as far as poaalble. while her roommate. Miss of Detroit, and Mra. Harold Boto hurriedly moved In to set up me party and greet the guests The candid camera shots taken of the moment of their arrival will be treasured mementos of me evening Completing their happiness on the occasion was a telephone call from their son, Pfc. Jim Chamber*, wiio Is stationed al Fort Hood, Texas, after service In Vietnam. Smith in a double ring cere­ mony, Sunday. June 16. at 4 । pm. al lhe United Brethren ■ Chu[ch in Sunfield. 1 The bride is the daughter of | Mr. and Mi*. Charles Coppess of i Bunfield and Thomas is Uie son | of Mr. and Mr*. John J. Smith of Woodland. gon Die and Engineering and Is I They wert united tn mar­ a graduate of Thoraapple-Kelriage by lhe Rev. William Donlugg and attended Grand Rap­ dll before a setting of baskets of id* Junior College and Ferri* | mock orange and pink peontea State Unl^raity. with lighted candelabra* Mra. Roy Hough was lhe organist ac­ ™ ! company in g Mrs. William BklnThe Homemakers Extension 5°< wh0 "WlUk Hand ln Group I* planning to attend the Those from here attending the ord H. bhawman wishes of to an-। “W.HHinp Bam Theatre tola Thursday aounce the engagement her ”*nd.. ,nd in* tlW Wedding high school graduation of Rich­ evening daughter. Debra K.. to Keith E. j? ■ ard Hewitt in Lansing Thursday Harmenitt. ran of Mr. and Mr* u The bride given In marriage evening were his grandparents. George E. Hermenitt. Both by her father wore a floor Mr. and Mrs. J. W Hewitt, and Dsbra and Keith are graduates length gown of linen and venlae his »ncle and aunt, the LeRoy 3f Hastings High School. Keith tace. The gown had an empire Hewitts, » employed with Moriarty. Farm waistline adorned with apptlBuildingi and Debra U em- luer of venlse lace and a be .em­ ployed ut Hastings Mfg. Com- Ing cowl neckline. The Cathed....... pany. An August wedding is be- , . train was. ... of u>.A.Ata linen, appll..urtl with *lace roses. The *boufIng planned. ----------------—' For weddings, proms, any fani floor length veil was se­ MRS. JOHN WACHSMUTH cured with a crown of linen and occasion that demands <Miss Janet Lenz) I lace. She carried a white Bible the best in formal with cascading stephanotls. her father, wore a white organza wear, see us for the The bride's matron of honor j MR AND MRS. ROBERT L LANDES gown with a tiered skirt and perfect look. was her sister, Mra. Lyle Hokan- I <Mlss Judith Lee Guernsey* sleeves, and her flowers were pink .ran of Vermontville, and the and white carnations and pink bridesmaids were her alstera. Complete Jennifer and Peggy, and sisters The maid of' honor was Lou of the groom, Jeanne and Janet With All Anne Higgins of Roscommon, col-1 bcdlce and long tapering sleeves. The Orangeville Baptist Church Smith. The attendants were at­ leg roomate of the bride. She of chantilly lace. The full chapelwa* the setting for toe wedding tired in turquoise gowns of seraJanet Lenz and John Wachsmuto u<u» dressed in light pink of the length tram wns secured In back J of Miss Man- Ellen Boulter to no doaigned similar to the bride's united In marriage Saturday, and organza and carried a bosxet ' with chantilly medallions and a Wilson Ray Aldrich Jr. at 2 pm. dress. They carried small white were Accessories testament* with pink roaea.. -June 14. at 9:30 am. in Ute St. of pink carnations. ----------- - I butterfly bow with long streamers Saturday. June 14 The Rev. KcnCatholic Church at Battle , Mr and Mrs. James Whitmore, Kristen Rush, the flower girl, Phillip* ' The Fieeport United Brethren,A lace P®'** and Peflrl caP,cU<' neto Love performed toe double Creek. The single ring ceremony | Rl Dowling, sister of the bride, You select Ghtireh was hrantifnllu------------------------------- h" three-tiered veil of ring ceremony In lhe presence of Church wa* beautifully decorated. bridal Uluslo!1 can.(Bd a 125 was performed in the presence of i were master and mlstru* of and Kurt Rush was the ring 200 guests. | ceremonies. from a va­ with baskets of white gladioli with quet of pink sweetheart rose* with 1 Mr. and Mrs Edgar E. Boulter, _ ____________ _ . bearer. They are cousins of the 'pink, green and yellcw pompons jstreamers, on a white Bible. ......... ..... While gladioli and mums were: Thomas Waduwnuth of Battle R3 Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I bride. riety of up-to-date styles I Saturday. June 7. ut 2 o'clock. Creek was his brother's best man. Mias Cheryl Bolo. friend of the ,*on Ray Aldrich Sr.. R2 Lake City, I Dennis Smith attended his I used for decorations. ____ from Halting!, was maid of late the parents of lhe bride and brother as best man snd the Th. p.re.11. M th. bridal couple ... get spotless, custom­ ■when Mis* Judith I-ee Gurensey,L[bride 7116 parents of the couple 1 mSX M Rl nSLTbiS I "“F " lyroommam, tar, oin^ Smith, are Mr and Mra. Luther Lena, i ohl°- brother-in-law ot the groom; fitting formol wear ot R6. Box 1035, Battle Creek, and J Jam“ ot. Md" the bride of Sgt Robert L. Landra i «£l^i en’plre, *’aU‘ pink and white gladioli and can- [ brother of the groom, and Rlchlow rental rotes— >nd Mrs Delvin Lande* cn>1,ro dcrcd ,h lace and pink delabra decorated toe altar. Pre- ard. Robert and Ronald Coppess. Mr. and Mra. Merwin Wachsmuth. jvln Thake of Haywood. Wls. ran of— Mr. ai ___________________ md Mr* Delvln Lande. , rasrt tnd ^umng headpiece She wdlng .t organ ww Mra. Ken- toother* of lhe bride. 430 Pleasantvlew Drive, Battle' For her daughter's wedding. Mra. and really look your best. of R3. Hasting* Creek I Lenz chose pink and white orcarried pink carnation* on a'an. neth Love with Mr*. William i James James Llnaley. Llnsley. cousin cousin of of lhe lhe The Rev. Earl Gaskill, pastor, PHONE 945-2163 The bride, given in marriage by । sanza and Uie groom’* mother The best man wa* Darrell Blr- Allman a* Uie soiotet, bride, and Tiiomas Skinner, performed the double ring cere­ The bride, given in marriage by friend ot the bride, dispatched ------------------- 1------------------------------ chose a green coat dress mony. Traditional wedding music man. fnend of the groom from 'Hnootness Was' The rw*Pu°n wafi the Hastings. The ushers Were Lewi* | her uncle. Joreph E. Ferguson of gifts to the social rooms of the rrapprness was |Bedford Valley Country Club wa* played by Mra. Duane Fox. The grandparents ot both the Guernsey Jr. of Freeport, brother ri Delton, dioae a white organza church. "Happiness Was" at the Chester I After their return June 22 from Men’* & Boy*’ Wear bride and groom were among lhe of Uie bride, and MarUn Landes g0Wn with a Chantilly lace bodice The buffet reception followed Stowell home during the gradua- a Northern Michigan honeymoon. Immediate families of about 30 of Hastings, brother of the groom ' adorned with seed pearls and lhe ceremony in the church Uon period beginning with the I th? new Mr. and Mrs. Wachsmuth 130 E. State St. Mr and Mra. Rau Barton of | French sequins. A cascade of lace guest* present parlor* with Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ high school graduation of Debra will be at home at 511 North । Hasting*, brother nnd sister-in-law I touched with sequins adorned Uie ----- —- Apt. *-* 203. Battle Creek. —*— of Uie bride, were master and A-line skirt and the scalloped, ray Hough and Mr. and Mra. from North Muskegon Uie eveningAvenue. Out-of-town guests were from mistress of ceremonies | chapd-lengUi train was bordered Dale Steward hosting the event of June 5. The open house at her Mrs. Thomas Winters attended parental home, following Uic doff­ Jackson. Ann Arbor. Flint. Has­ 1 For her daughter's wedding. Mra I with Chantilly lace. A saUn bow ing of Uie caps and gowns, was tings. Adrian. Geneva, Ohio. In­ 'Guernsey wore n two-piece willow'and chantilly lace headpiece held served by Miss Margaret Custer highlighted by a call from Uie diana, Ashtabula. Ohio; Superior. ' green lace dress with a corsage of i the veil. and the coffee by Mrs. James Douglas Stowells with congratula­ Wls.; Atlanta, Shelbyville, Chesan­ [pink sweetheart roses mid pink: Miss Arvena Buitows wa* her Dumond. Mra. Robert Coppcui tions and announcement of their ing and Fowlerville. for I mums. The groom's mother wore a I cousin's maid of honor She was arrival al the Hastings home. , Hie rehearsal party was held at | two-piece yellow dress. Her cor-1 dressed in a gown of blue crepe .•ATvi-d the bride's coke, and Miss Friday found the Hastings four­ Ute Bucklngluim Inn in Battle sage was Ute »ame as toe bride's (with a train and a matching rei- Alice Llnsley of Nashville served mother. vet bow in her hair. She carried lhe groom's cake. Assisting al some on a picnic at Charlton *urk Creek. viewing with surprised delight Uie About 100 guests attended the two red roses. the gift table were Mrs Thomas progress that had been made in reception at the home ot the For TUc IfitfatAnads Tiie bridesmaids were MU* Aria | Winter*. Mrs. Phoebe Gamble, bride's parents on lOBih Street. Burrows, cousin of the bride, and 1 Miss Undo Horanburg. Mist, its restoration. A visit to the Plank Road Farm completed Uie after­ Miss Coral Aldrich, sister of the i Joanne Smith and Mis Julia noon with a late dinner at the Mrs. David Slocum of Hastings, groom. Miss Mias Burrows wore a yellow1 Skinner. Cass Street home. sister of the bride, cut and served crepe, sleeveless gown with .white Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Saturday was one ot city visi­ Tlic honored guests were the the wedding cake; Mrs. Donna lace trim nnd Mix* Aldrich wore a Open 7 Day* a Week Phone 623-5311 Bently of Woodland, sister of Uie pink crej* gown with train and bride's grandmother. Mrs. Bea­ tation and attendance at the groom, cut and served Uie groom's matching lace tnm. They each trice Penfold of Nashville, and Alumni banquet. Family graduate* the bridegroom's grandpurenLs, were Mrs. Chester Stowell. Class of cake; Miss Linda Guernsey of (Infants) Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader and AMM, Mr. -'ll. 1919; Robert. Class of 1M6. and Freeport, sister of the bride, served Miss ttoxanne Harvath. daugh- [ and Mrs. Orlo Smith of Wood­ Douglas. Class of 1960. (Ists and 2nds) the Ice cream: Mrs. Herbert Mcs’ of Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Daniel H*rHar- land. Other guests cuesta attended from Sunday was the annual birthday Culllgh of Freeport, friend of the ler oriae, presided ut bride, at the me punch puncn bowl vath ,T"..Jr — .■ niece ' , , of the bride,- was Grand Rapids. BalUe Creek, dinner at tlie senior Stowells hon­ (Toddlers 2-3-4) and Mi** Jam Landes of Has«'rl^ordo" F«>“. Belding, Lake Odessa, Lansing oring Robert. Sr. on May 31; Rob­ .. ...... . Srin t\t Mr arirl KC— Vr——I ert, Jr.. June 7; Kathy. June 8; and Schoolcraft. Debra, June 14 and grandfather, charge of the guest book. Serving wns the ring bearer. Miss Harvath Mrs Coppess chose a suit dress 315 N. Michigan lhe coffee was Miss Vanessa wore a short yellow organza dress of pink peau de sole, comple­ June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stowell of Delton and Mra. Ger­ Landes, sister of the gloom. Mira with white lace trim. Mr. and Mra. Louis Burrows of mented by white accessories for trude O'Keefe of Kalamazoo com­ Brenda Newton and Miss Linda her daughters wedding. She Balyeat. both friends of Uie bride R2 Delton, aunt and uncle of the wore a corsage of while roses. pleted the family group for this New & Used For Home Demonitration from Hastings, opened and dis­ bride, were the master and mis­ Mra. Smith, mother of the annual affair. tress of ceremonies. It may truthfully be aald that played Uie many lovely gifts. Phone 948-8103 Douglas Miller. Rl Lake City, groom, was wearing a mint green when the happy senior couple For her honeymoon the brkle lace dress wlUi a corsage of yel- waved thejast goodbye. It wut with chose a onc-picce brown plaid was lhe best man. Ushers were OR STOP IN John Miller, Ri laike City, cousin mixed emotions! dress, with white arerMCries mid 127 S. Jefferson Following a two-week honey­ Hatting*, Mich. Uie corsage from her bridal bou­ guson Jr.. Rl Delton, cousin of the moon in California the couple quet. bride will be at home al rural Wood ­ After returning from their For her daughter'* wedding. Mrs land. honeymoon, a week in northern Michigan, the groom will return to Boulter chose a lace trimmed aqua j his duties at Valley Forge Haipltai dress with beige accessories and showers given by Mrs. Winford Mr. and Mra. Harold M. Norris. ,| on jam 16. .. As won M he w » Sturtevant of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Nashville, have announced the on June soon a* is re-1 rehu .11. will hto In "™ tatatata Dale Steward. Miss Nancy Jo lhe mewiume .he will make her | “T 001 • pl,1K «rh*Uon Steward. Mrs Lyle Hokanson, engagement of their daughter. Su­ san Email e, Io Larry LeRoy Mead, home with her parents Mra. Robert Coppess. Mr*. Mur­ Out-of-town were from Hickory ! .J?* £eepUon, h'ld ln lhc ray Hough. Mra. Jack M. Smith son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mead of Mulliken. Corners. Hastings. Middleville. 'hBurr.cvh Jtclde nnd Mrs. James Dumond. -------------------------- ------- । Susan is a 1968 graduate of NaslivUle. Lansing. Woodland.' w*3-,. R°^n H4rdy' M1“ A dinner was given after the । Maple Valley High School and Charlotte. Stanton and VermontLL LCO!!f‘n* cf vide | bride. Mra. Robert Hardy and Mra. rehearsal Saturday at the itome I will be employed at the Dowding of Mr. and Mra. John J Smith (Tool Products The bride* parent* hosted a ren’^5uaon' Lany is a 1961 graduate of hearsal party al their home on! and MraDan Harvath Jr., for the wedding party. Mra. Smith attended Hunting- Charlotte High School and is now. -Jun- 6 at 7 pm. brWc- M»l*ting Mra. _ __ Loyal Boulter, sister-in-law of toe ton College. Huntington. Ind., fanning near Mulliken. October wedding is bring POSTSCRIPTS '**!£' nu,dc “nd 0,1 wedding and Capital Beauty School of ? SAVE V Lansing. She Is employed by planned. Afte-laltling gray? You can't with it aicay • Mra. Donna Bently. Mra. Delvln i r .. lasndcs and Mis* Jean Landes were ,,X Sprague's Salon ot Hair Design Mr. and Mra. Homer Becker but iw» can icath it away with co-hostraaes at a mlreelUneou. nc* b,ur,W|U1 to Lansing as a master stylist. and Mias Mary Campbell were FOR LIMITEDshower given at toe BenUy home ? “ Mr Smith, a graduate of Lake­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Marty wood High Schoo), is employed In Woodland for Miss Guernsey. | [F" i L TIME. I Schramm at Crystal Lake over by Hough Bras, of Sunfield. on Saturday. May 24. There were c ,’U1 J* 111 “,omc 1 the weekend. 5^0 about 30 guests present 111 thelr wP^rtment to Grand Blanc ... | Manor. Grand Blanc. Midi. where Mm Row Itaton and Mn I '* •«««« » Hair color Lotion with Bonnie, a 1967 Lzikew.xxl graduate U a graduate and pres­ ently a itaff member of the Chi University of Cosmetology in Grand Rapids Mary Boulter, Wilson Aldrich K wed at Orangeville Couple Exchange Vows in Lovely Freeport Setting Single Ring Riles Unite Couple at Battle Creek __________ Cleveland’s Were OPEN That Delicious Broasted Chicken" The Landlubber Inn Bliss Baby Playweor in Cunning Fashions Cutler KIRBY SALES & SERVICE New Dry Suds Rug Shampooer Dry in V2 Hour Th' Woodcraft Z Paul Revere Bowls in GORHAM SILVERPLATE Parents Announce Daughter's Troth 25% CLAIROL* LOVING CARE *5.50 Yes! It reolly does "come out in the wash" every Sign of aging gray! The magic formula is Clairol Loving Core* . the magic hands are those of our tender-loving salon color experts! They’ll blend your own "youth color" . . from eleven radiant shades: palest blonde to natural black. And viola1 Your hair shines with young-again color. Come in or coll fcr □n appointment. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Ph. 945-3382 (Above Savings & Loan) al a mlsceUanwu. al»ww honort d Junlor Ina Mta Onontay .1 lomta'A C J '" "_______ __ homo an May M .i I pm Ahmn .I™1 JLSSS■ *“. ."tau. ” ™* Cadillac and Grand Rapids Mta Cheryl Bolo held . Per.. Bonnl Unwer .1 lhe home « her ft*. 1^'?',?“ parents. Mr and Mra. Howard Bolo ‘ home of brides parents, of Hastings, for friend* and former | , -• * classmates of Miss Guernsey About DFldeS-tleCt Are Honored With Pre-Nuptiol Parties 15 Miss Guernsey's co-workers In । the office of the Hastings Mfg Miss Annette Guenther and Mter. Company held n miscellaneous, shower for her on Tuesday, June. Cindy Lang, their grooms-to-be, parents and others were guest* at toe home of Mr and Mra George lovely and useful gifts. B Youngs for a pre-weddlng party on Thursday evening. On Saturday. Mr*. Jack Hoke, Mrs. Wright Sltn and Mra Rich­ ard Guenther entertained for Cin­ dy with a brunch and miscellane­ ous shower. Tables were colorful with garden flowers and toe >^iesLs enjoyed the morning of -chatting" at the Hoke home । Ths Stephen Johnsons enter­ tained with a Sunday night supper at their Gun Lake home for Cindy and Dave and their parent*, the 6.66 Lew Langs and toe Harmon Wil­ coxes. and the Robert Birkes. Chicken in the BASKET —READY TO GO— 8 Pieces______ $1.74 16 Pieces_____ 3.39 24 Pieee«_____ 5.02 32PieceeV... HRIVE-IN South Hanover Calf 948-8281 rence Herrick and her grand­ daughter. Sandra from Grand Rapids, s'pent last week”at Frankenmuth and Loiidon, Canada. "Oh, Yes, Brown's Have Everything For Easier Floor Cleaning!" 8.20 So decorative and useful 10.85 Use for... centerpiece, •aladi, popcorn, po­ tato chlp», mayon­ naise, sauce*, flowera, nuts, candy, *"'* shrimp, dips, as a bev­ erage cooler In the 12“ size and many, other ways. They Recommend— — VINYLUSTRB for vinyl floors. — ASIESTO-LUSTRE for tile. — VINYLUJCINT for tran.luK.nl vinyl floors, — WALL-CLOW for polishing and cleaning ceramics. 12.70 26.25 Swedish Crystal Liners MICA-LUSTRi for countertops. ■ STON-YL (or sealing state, flag- J — TUHA-LUSTU ta .11 I.,,..,, floor*. 4 SIZES 'W 2.75 CRYSTAL LINERS can be x* U**d ** dl,k** by ihemielve*. 1 R«movtdand put In refrigerator. 3- U»ed even for planting flown*. Color*: RED, BLUE, CLEAR. 4.00 •’ 5.75 r 7.00 «»' 9.00 By the maker* of famous Gorham Sterling Brawn's Floor Service 2 Mile* on North Broadway Phone 945-9467 qkfrl t Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 122 W. State Established 1931 �'ynthid Dies' ■ngogement Told Kate nt of their daughter, Cynthia to Carl William Cobral, son ol teceives Master's The Rev. and Mra. Karl Kee­ ler of Ann Arbor were Thursday aVcmlght guests of toe Claude Braidwoods. The guests this seek are granddaughters Kristi McGlocklin and Kellie McDernotl of Battle Creek. Couple Repeat Vows Saturday At Dowling At 1:30 pm., Saturday. June 14. in the Dowling United Methodist Church, Miss Clwryl Ann Schantz and Ronald J. Larabee were united LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL I DOORS TRIM WALLS Ceilings ■ Vary durable, particularly suit­ able for kitchens and baths ■ Fast dry—completely washable ■ Tools and spots clean In soapy water ■ Beautiful, decorator color* Benjamin iVlOOrC paints BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 221 W. Mill St. “By the Post Office" Iscmlnger. * The double ring ceremony was performed in toe presence of 135 guests. Baskets of pink mums, white gladioli, palm* and candel­ abra flanked the altar. Stanley Schantz, brother ot toe bride, and Jamea VanSyckle. cousin of the bride, lighted toe candles. Die parents of toe bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Schantz. R5 Hostings, and Mr and Mrs. Dale J. Larabee. R3 Delton. Mra Robert Gaskill played toe traditional wedding music with soloist Mrs. Richard Sprague sing­ ing "I Take Thee Dear" by Carter, and Malotte's version of "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given In marriage bv her father, wore an "empire look" gown with brief sleeves of import­ ed nylon "Mlramist." The stand­ up collar and front panel were enhanced with embroidered nylon lace. Self ruffles bordered this Ushers were Dale Berry of Houghton and Dennis Manning of Hastings, cousins of the bride and groom; and Michael Schantz, brother of the bride, and Thomas Gibson ot Hastings were grooms­ men. x For her daughter's wedding. Mra. Schantz diose a pink knit dress with pink and white accessories. The groom's mother chore a beige mothers wore corsages of pink roses, white carnations and babies' breath. The recptlon was held in the church parlor. At Uie guest book were Mrs Arthur Bedford and Mary Gibson, serving the wedding Roger Raber, pouring punch was Judy Ver Hey, pouring coffee was Cleone Berry and taking picture* After a week's honeymoon to Niagara Falls, lhe new Mr. and Mra. Larabee will be at their new home at Larabe^ Lake, R2 Delton. The bride and groom arc gradu­ ates of Hastings High School. Cheryl attended Borgess School of Nursing, nnd after spending the Summer working at the Barry County Medical Facility, plans to resume her studies. Ron has com­ pleted two years in the army and prentlccship and Is presently wcafcing on construction in Hastings. Honored guests were Mrs. Altha Hendershot, Mra. Pearl Larabe, Lester Bonneville. Mr. and Mra. rated with small bows matching Miss Karen Gaskill honored Cheryl at her home on Saturday. May 31, with a linen shower, school friends attending. On Saturday. June 7. Mra. Delwin Hutchins entertained at her home with Mrs. Arthur Bedford us co-hostess. for Cheryl's pleasure, with a miscellaneous bridal shower. Mra. Richard CMrk, with Mra. Elsie Shafer as co-hostess, honored Cheryl with a shower on April 25. and Mra. Rolland Coleman. April 28 and Mrs. Voight VanSyckle on May 16. of carnations, rosebuds and babies' breath. The bridesmaids were Roxanne Larabee, sister of the groom, and Janice Miller of Allegan, college friend of the bride. They wore dresses and veils identical to the maid of honor's. Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckle. Rl Dowling, were the master and CARPET the CONCRETE with Town 'N' Terrace Carpet INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPETING Oiito Town *N* Terrace Carpel made of Vectra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoors; It's been rained on, snowed on, sleeted on, hailed on! And nothing's been able on your porch, patio, balcony, boat to hurt it? Use <... deck. Or use it in the kitchen, roc-room or bath. It’s the original proven outdoor-indoor carpet. LIFE Regularly $4.95 ” ><*- Now Only For Stock Orders Only in Red or Gold Hastings Floor Covering 123 West State St. Dennis Timm of Hastings was tiny, buttons, large bow and in­ verted pleat bordered with the self ruffle* ending in a train. Her thrt-tiered shoulder-length silk il­ lusion veil drifted from a crown and Actal headpiece of pearls, crys­ tals and lace. She carried a nose­ gay ot pink and white toms, white carnations and babies' breath. Miss Kann Gaskill, college room­ mate of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore an A-llne styled gown of pink dotted dacron "whipped cream" with white em­ broidered lace at Die empire waist and at the hemline. Her pink, Phone 945-4071 OiitE Forrest Tucker In 'Plaza Suite At Fisher performance tend of Art Fisher Theatre, Betty Garrett and Forrest Tucker opened in the "comedy "Plaza Suite," after * long successful run in Chicago, the bridesmaids at her brother's wedding Among the many fam­ ily relatives attending, besides the parent*, were Mr. and Mra. delighted with the rave reviews John J. Jerow of Hastings and their daughter. Mra Steven about her nephew In the Chi­ cago pupcra. Mr. Tucker, as Clink of Grand Rapid, and Mr. many know, is al«o a T.V. star and Mrs. Richard Jerow of Kaukauna. Wls on the prognun. "P. Troop." "Plaza Suite." by Neil Simon, The groom's grandmother. Mra. is a hilarious series of Uuw oneHenry Hags from. who makes her act playa and many local folks home here with the Jerows- dur­ have already seen it in Chicago. Houghton on Tuesday as Doug ing tlic Winter months, left for is attending Survey School at Ironwtxxl, after her grandson* MTU this Summer. wedding, where she will reside r thL Summer. Hastings guests Included. Dr. Jim Barr, who are living at 612 and Mra. N. Schowaltcr. Mr. and Mr and Mra. Allen (Wayne) W. Clinton were honored Mon­ Archer, of Lake Odessa announce day evening at a lawn party and Mrs. Anton Turkal and Mr. and the engagement of their daugh­ potluck supper at the Merrill Mrs Robert Miller and Peg. Mr. ter. Lynn Ann Young, and Bob MRS. KELLIE LANE ALLEN and Mra. Jack Hubbell and Mike. (Deborah Kay Bishop* Moeler of Belding. The brideMr. and Mra. Fran Goggins. Mr. sen ted with a barbecue grill. ana Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Mr. and D C,' the couple will reside in elect is a 1967 graduate ot LakcCunj. । wood and Mr. Seely attending Mrs Herman St. Martin. Mr. Out-of-town gueata were from Settling Central School and ha* Mrs. Albert Vedder planned a and Mrs. Henry St. Martin and Lake Odessa. Saranac. Lansing, served in Vietnam. A. July 26th dinner party for 12 at Heisler's Mr. Richard Court. East Lansing. Mason. New Hudson. I wedding Is being planned. on Saturday evening to cele­ .■ En route to the wedding, for­ South Lyon. Detroit. Adrian. Ionia.1 ------------ •------------- . brate the birthday of Mra. Law­ mer Hastings residents. Mr. and Suglnaw. Pinckney, and Treuin*eh. | Q rence Herrick. Following dinner Mrs R. J Bablone and Mary The rehearsal party was held at uu no,u they adjourned to the home of from Fremont. Ohio, were over­ the Carriage House, hosted by the. District SOSSIOH Mrs. Bernard Reed. night guests of the Robert Mill­ Mira Deborah Kay Bishop, groom's parent*. | A district meeting of lhe IOOF er* Thursday evening. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Isaac An interesting feature.o^ this B. Bishop of R2 Hastings, was There was a picnic at the Thursday, June 12. and Bam Gary Clark home on Tuesday, beautiful marriage ceremony united in marriage Saturday. May June 10. to celebrate the birth­ came when the priest walked a 24, w to nriuv Kellie Lane lu.mu- niicu. Allen, son mof, ■ ,>ir. nun wire. m. vci* uj — ----- -- ----------day of Mrs. Clark's mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Paul Allen of R2 Lake Odessa announce, the en-; f“r ‘‘n?FhclL2'c^r' 2Yac5i Lloyd Hughes, which occurred then turned and faced the .altar, ...-----------gagement of their daughter.,^*? BMUe O™’* the following day. Mr. and Mrs. as the bridal couple turned nnd Linda Sue, loT.d-11. Salazer. I ^rctary of the Grand Lodge of Hie double-ring service was per- Luiaa sue. to _ ... — ... \f I r~111 cm t, nnH r^rwn. Carl Lightcap and children were faced him and the wedding formed nt the Pint Presbyterian son of Mr. .and Mra. Bacillo also guests. Church by the Rev. Willard H. Salazar of Lake Odessa A July «ntatlvc» from Hastings and marriage vows and the bride Curtis at 2 o'clock in toe presence 12 wedding 1* being planned. , Following Uie Confirmation serv­ and groom thus spoke their re­ M IM cu-u. -------- reCmhmcnu u ices by Bishop Charles E. Benntson sponses before the priest and "In Bouquets of white glads and I The John Mbdhanu of Milford * “ _ ______ at the Episcopal Church Sunday the presence of this oongregamums were on the altar. were here over toe weekend, • morning, the Burnell Larkes hosted ttonp.' Mra Charles Barager preaidcu i risHing the Frank Carpenters. | Andy Re. formerly of Hart a dinner party at their country After their honeymoon trip Muryl Foreman* and Mrs. 1* now residing with a dam home, Larkspur. Among the guests the newlyweds will return to at tlic onmn __ _ I Floyd Dunnigan of Woodland. ut 40347 Snowden, Detroit, were the Richard Shuster family, Michigan where their address The bride wore a high-necked, _ '______ 11 hhmmmmmmm the Waller Forsberg family—Eric will be. 1038 Woodbridge. Jack­ long-sleeved gown ot white while nea peuu Jordahl Forsberg had been con­ son. Michigan. 49203. de sole and silk organza fashioned firmed that morning and Leigh Ann Larke had also been In Uie cented with flower-strewn Venice' confirmation class—the Rev. and lace appliques on the A-line skirt Yard and Patio Spray Mrs, Wayne Olmstead, the Robert and deladkable chapel train. AI Sherwood family and the Edwafd Juliet cap held . her three-tier, Barrett family of Nllee. elbow-length veil. She carried a Father's Day dinner guests at ibouquet of white roses and lilies A Happy Anniversary surprise the home of Mr. and Mrs. ।of the valley. party took place at the John In­ Robert Wilson were Mrs. Helen Miss Rebecca Blsliop. sister of (Kills Mosquitos, Flies, and Other Insects) grams' home on 8. Park Street Munjoy and sons. Mike and Bob. ,the bride, was maid of honor. Site Wednesday evening, June 11. The of Campuu Lake. Mr. and Mra. ,wore a pmk dotted swIm over taf­ unsuspecting honorees were the Ron Melton and daughter of feta gewn which followed Die Vic­ Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. :torian lines of Uie bride s gown I and 30th anniversary. The group con­ Bud Hauschlld and children. .with long sheer sleeves and high 144 E. State Ph. 945-5982 sisted of the bridge dub members, The dinner was also in obser­ neckline. with their husband*, and the pet­ vance of toe 12th wedding anni­ Tlic bridesmaids were Mbs luck dinner and visiting was a versary of the Hauschllds. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. I Dierdre Musolf.cousin of the bride. jovial occasion for all of the Jr?- are happy over the arrival and Miss Nancy Buehler. They; guests. of'their second grandson. Shan­ wore matching blue dotted swim 1 non Matthew, who was bom to gowns. They carried bouquets of For the pleasure of her house Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffey of pink carnations, blue mums and guest, Mra. Sidney Shipman of Son Allendale on May 15. Shannon's baby's breath. Francisco, and her daughter, Mra. brother. Shawn Michael, stayed LaVon Hamp of East lanslng. Robert VonderWerf of Menominee with his grandparents, the Bir­ cousin of tlic groom, was best nun. Falls. Wls., Mrs. Raymond Finnic mans. for five days. Groomsmen were Greg Bishop, wns hostess to a group of friends Mi>. and -Mrs. Ivan Babcock brother of tlic bride, and Steve ut the ladles luncheon at the Has­ were in Detroit Wednesday to Eldred of Britton Ushers were tings Country Club Tuesday after­ attend toe graduation of their Gary Van Schure. Marcellus; Fred : noon. Among the 20 guests were son. Pat. from Wayne University Karg. Harbor Beach; Gary Kimble. Mra. Lynn "Al" Brown and Mra. where he received his master's Mount pleasant, and Kurt RaudaHermon Arold of Ann Arbor. Mra degree in sociology. Terri, who buch of East Lansing John Nichols and Mrs. Mel Cas­ arrived home on Thursday from Special guests present were Mra. sidy of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Alma College for the Summer H. C. Schneider, grandmother of Humphrey O. Rohns of Sebring. accompanied her parents the bride, and C. E. Siuittuck. Fla. Tile following day Mrs. Rohns Dr. and Mrs John Goldkamp great-uncle of the bride, both of1 entertained many of these ladles and Camlly of St. Charles, Mo.. Adrian; and Mr and Mrs. William with a luncheon and afternoon of Allen of Lake Odessa and Glenn | visiting in Grand Raptds. Taffets, for a few days but Weeks of Saranac, grandparents week and Mra. Goidknmp (Col­ of the groom. Winners at the Hastings Coun­ leen) attended the 10th reunion For her daughter's wedding. Mra try Club duplicate bridge on Tues­ Bishop chose an empire styled blue day evening were Mra. D. O. French lege, Notre Dame, over the week­ coat and dress ensemble accepted and Mrs. Hoy Hubbard, first; Her­ end. w.th beaded appliques and match mann Bottdier and Fred Markle, second, and Max Myers and Mra'. Lansing visited her sister. Mrs accessories. Her corsage was white orchid. Charles Hess, third. George Dean, on Friday, and on The groom's mother chose a pink Sunday Mra. Dean's daughter sleeveless dress with matching ac­ and family, the B. J. Craigccs of cessories. She also wore a white Muskegon were here to observe orchid corsage. WEDDING RINGS The reception was held In the Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Pajunen, Cralgee's birthday. Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall 8,r,*d Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupright of which wa* decorated with pink Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mra. Judy Moore and son. Alien, Ft. Pierce. Fla., visited his par­ add blue daisies. and Mr*. Hilda Trelford, all of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HayMrs, Arnold Musolf, aunt of the Chatham, arrived Friday. June bride; Brenda Bishop, cousins of 13, and were guest* of toe Rozell Sunday guests of Mn. Elsie bride; Brenda Bishop, cousin of Stantons until Bunday. They Davis and Bernard were Mr. and tlic groom; Barbara Allen, cousin were here for toe 8tanton-Pa- Mrs. Donald Cheney of rural of Uie groom; Yvonne Bowen, junen wedding on Saturday. Also Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip cousin of the groom, and Jan Hay­ here for the wedding and guest* Lee of Mattawan and Roger den. Jan Dunn, and Marilyn Corof Kny Stanton, were Mr. and Davis of Comstock. The back­ ncilsse assisted. Mrs. Rudy Hoopala of Flushing yard barbecue honored the For her traveling ensemble the and Miss Carol Schroeder qf second anniversary of the Lee's. new Mra. Allen chore an orange Chjcago, Hl. Mh. Davis' birthday as well as knit dress and coal. Following 102 East Stott Strut 945-5316 Mr. and Mr*. Charles Miller Father's Day. their wedding trip to Washington. were guest* of Mr. and Mrs visited his aunt. Anna Steven­ their cottage at Evans Lake son.' who is 91, and other rela­ near Barryton for the weekend. tives tn South Haven and were Mr. and Mrs. Foas White were overnight guests at the home of Father's Day guest* at the home his brother, the Earl Warners of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and of SL Joseph, returning to spend Mrs. John Cooper of Belding, Father's Day with their daugh­ who also entertained Foss' ter. the Gerald Lawrences. brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Henry Rogers spent a few White and family of Detroit and day* last week with Mrs. Claud Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White and Rosenberg of Middleville, who family of Grand Haven. wa* also entertaining Mrs Vio­ The Franklin Beckwiths. Mra. let Moore of Grand Rapids for Tina Beckwith and Mrs Kathy two weeks. Mr*. Rogers recently M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE Courtney were overnight guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris of the Lyle Newtons of Inter­ Ehle of Wayland. lochen on Saturday, and Mrs Lewi* Ray Langworthy, who Leora Newton, who had been ha* been living in Florida, is spending four weeks there, re­ now making his home with his turned home with them on Bun­ brother, the W. A. Salisbury*. day. Saturday guests of the Salis­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichol­ bury* were Mr. and Mra. Preston son and family visited his par­ Fairchild and daughter of Fine ent*. Rev. and Mra. L. D. Nichol­ Like and Mr and Mr- Rex son of Cedar Springs on Pather b Salisbury and family of CasENTERTAINMENT in the Bar Room Day. ENJOY Lynn Ann Young To Wed Bob Seely MR. AND MRS. RONALb J. LARABEE (Miss Cheryl Ann Schantz) AQUAGLO William Jerow Jr Married Saturday Sunday at the Ted OLaughllns with the Ron O'Laughlin family from Middleville, Terry O'Laughlin from Batt.e Creek, lhe Larry Plaunt* and Nina Mott, local, and the Doug O' Laughlins from Houghton en­ joying the picnic. The highlight of the day was a phone call to Vaughn and Elaine O'Laughlin in Germany. Bunday, Doug and Mr*. Carol Jean Clardy.' who as the wife of Fay (Skip) lardy who died on March 26. as awarded a master of music egree at Boll State University4 ils month. Mrs. Clardy a takig a nine-week course at a muc festival in Aston, Colo., this ummer, and is rbor next Fall. REGAL Dolan held Tuesday at the Hasting* Country Club. Other winner* were Florence Standee, flrat; A sizable number of local Jean Flnnle. second, and Anne Goodyear, third. The hostesses rte. Canada to attend the Nup­ were Mr*. Dorothy Barnum, tial Mass wedding of Mub Je­ chairman, and Kate Hllson, anne Lou Powell and Mr. WllKuta Johnston and Donna Outonicas Church Saturday after­ boon. June 14th le Valley High School, and' fiance of Nashville High ol. He fa employed by the | THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Society NEwS|Jeanrie Lou Powell ' Hastings Ph. 945-5118 • Oilta is the *xcluil<r* lrad*m*rk of th* QzJIs Corp, avtetr* I* tn* ragtitirefl trsdsmsrk of Nitionirpiiitic Prod Co , tne. Wilbur Schantz. Out-of-town guests were from Bellevue, Delton. Grand Ledge. Comstock Park. Wayland. Wood­ land, Nashville and Battle Creek. Tho rehearsal party was given by the groom's parents far the wedding party and fnnulies of the bridal couple at the Carriage House. Personal Mention On Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Pender arrived from De­ Kalb, HI., on! his mother, Mra. Gertrude Pender, accompanied them to Grand Rapids to attend the wedding of her nephew, David Blossom. For dinner Sun­ day noon Mrs. Pender enter­ tained her sister and family, •Rev. and Mrs. Ted Emmett, who are missionaries in Lusanne, Switzerland and are home on a three-month furlough, the Al­ len Penders, Mrs. Gezlna Olson and Mrs. Marian Essenberg ot Grand Rapids, and Rev. and Mrs. Russell Houseman. The Emmetts presented a program at the First Baptist Church that evening. For dinner Sunday eve­ ning. Mra. Pender's guest* were the Emmetts, the Olsons, Mra. Ada Raldt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bruin and children of Grand Rapids. Here for the Father'* Day weekend with the Arthur Stru­ ble* were their son and family, Mr. and Mra. Charles Struble of Berkley, who also visited her Schantz. En route home the Struble* took their daughter. Martha, to Blue Lake where she will attend band camp for two weeks. Martha is 13 and plays the clarinet, winning a scholar­ ship. Mr. and Mra.. Jim Petersen Wall Lake. Jim han been trans ferred from Chicago to NewJersey where they will be mov­ ing in the near future., but Mrs. Petersen and the boys are plan­ ning to spend much of the Sum­ mer at lhe cottage, Jim spending the weekends when possible. At present they are entertaining gu.sU from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Cnnncy Wallers w.-rc rntertalned on Father's Day at the home of their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wag­ goner of Chariot ie. nnd in the afternoon visited their grand­ daughter. Mr and Mra. David Harris of Potterville. Presbyterian Church is Setting For Lovely Rites JJ Fe||OWs Hold Set Nuptial Date ORTHO— Personal Mention NOW on SALE at ’/» PRICE BLAIR'S Pet Garden 4 Personal Mention GILMORE JEWELER Z>/A/E cwtc6 VAA/CE a** I ll a 11 "The Fun Spot of /VllClClIe Vllld Central Michigan UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1 Luncheon and Dinners from 12 Noon Daily - Saturday and Sunday featuring CHEF MAURICE Every FRIDAY NIGHT CM Bowling °”N Good Family Entertainment Phone 795-3640 For Your Dancing Pleaiure . SATURDAY NIGHT "Ron Allert and Hii Rhythm Masters’ SUNDAY Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY from 8:00 p.m. ROCK N ROLL MUSIC "Marvc and the Firebirds' —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITK>NU>— * i ♦ �pt । , were vacationing in the north­ , sorry to hear that Mra Lol* ' Wickham fell Thursday .at Weli«ne comer* Church and broke *1^ *rm. * mt and m« o«ni.1 • 'Ruslne spent the weekend with . Harold M. Norris of Nashville, J htr parent*. Mr. and Mra. Phillip who became KI Wednesday I Hallburg of Hammond. Ind. * morning. June II. when a lung _ • __ . . Melha Keech of Hustings Fourteen local men recently , Mr* Mo hie Endsley attendcollapsed, was taken out uf the completed an-Emergency Health ^d.;7gra2uaU«i exetetees of intensive care unit at Lakes lew Care- court, for the proper J£Xught“ Donna rrirrei Hospital In Battle Creek I firat-aid care of the sick and Friday evening at Ha»Thursday and lias been improv-, ; injured, wonsored by the CraiMr . n dMra W*X Ing. of pennmgton. attended the wrdbe Mra. Marte Valentine a n dteral ' teal Ambulance Company ot Mr*. Edna Lydy. Hastings. , Cynthia Altoft nnd Wm. ( ___________ __________ _______ Thte course wa* given under . Bosworth at Lake Odessa on I I ____-A Irtiail.— I n.A Saturday. * IZIlnnOiwSw Elizabeth Purdy rst of Barry County Civil Defense Sparta Is spending the week with her grandmother, Mra. Claudia director. Fuller. * Mr. and Mrs Richard A total of 21 hours of Instruc­ Landon and family and Mabie tion and demonstration was Endsley attended the wedding of given, wllh special emphsta plac­ Cynthia Altoft at Lake Odessa Birthday* were honored al the ed on emergency and Invalid i June 12 meeting of Carlton । June 23-27—College Week for on Saturday. first-aid care and transportation Grange. Card* were signed by—Women. MSU. Suphen Carter of Woodland he member* for Ms. M*. Frank , „ _ 4H Saddle Club:1” ambulance. will conduct the services neat Welnbrecht. Mr*. CL_L .-----i DBAS an exanmiuuori uciwc aBunday ----- -—» at - - Carlton —;----- Center ---------- unilh. Mrs- Hale Carpenter. Mra. Hrst-ald certificate »U i-ued M<U»dm Chmrh In absence of Lea Barry and Mra. Wendell ‘All in lhe da*s passed ^'unriln^^nf^cJ ^War^n Shisycr. who wtre not present. 1 June 36-Weed Day. MSU. . nl*. 1 ’ 2J cl “ m.S Mr .<«, Un Arthur Hurdrr. ----------------Williams died at the Medical June 27—Black A: White Show. formerly cf Liberty Grange. fairwolind5i 12 noon, potluck dln- average of 90.5 percent. Instructors Included Dr. Larry 'Facility Saturday. Sympathy is ; Lawrence County. Pa . nfr. j pm. show start*. Blair. Dr. Charles Morrill. Dr. extended to lhe relatives. * Mr. gUMtt. ' July 21-26 — BARRY COUNTY James Spindler. Louise Odrxy- nnd Mn Kendall Buck of North The womens activity commit- , FAIR. wolska, R. N. and Ruth Wright, Broadway called on Mrs. Oert« and the Carlton Player* t’ude Rusin; Sunday. * Mr. and R N, and Sgt David Wood. presented a skit on aafsly Jho*e ,' Recent Michigan leg I* la yon Mrs. Rex Pennington and fam­ takina part were Mrs Letha - effective July 1 requires that, all ily spent Falh-r's Day with Mr. Fulmer. Mra. Joseph Ranguette. and Mr*. Alfred Altoft of ambulance* and ambulance driv ­ ... ........i-i< Shroyer. ir 1 kMra Wendell Kenneth .. ... u k|. er*. attendants, and attendant- Strickland Rood. fetemin. John Davies. Armand Mrs. Vern HawblifZ Mrs George Forman and fam­ Runguctld and Lynden Stamm. | RL N*»hv.ii. 653-2102 ily of Charlton Park Road, Mr. rector of the D?partmail of Two films were shown. "World . Mr. nnd Mrs Marshal! Green Public Health. A major require- nnd Mra. Wayne Forman — and 3 of Difference." about the growth I Of Thomupple Lake spent Fa- mint for an attendant license i* M5- ,and of citton. and "Potato Eaters," I ther's Day with Mr. nnd Mrs that the applicant must have a 1 Mr*. Robert Asplnall and fam. nboul pitalo growing a* an In- Marshall Green Jr. and girl* nt current valid ftr»t-«1d ccrtlfi- *’/ of e<?ort P*S?er2 I dustry tn Maine. Th? method.* HJtnyra. * Mr. and Mr* Michael cate evidencing successful com-1 Gay with Mr. and Mra. Floyd and machinery were of Interest j sio.-um of Flint were Friday pletion of a cours? of training | **pU”*J- * 8“”d,y al to everyone. ' overnight guest* of her parent*. in firat-aid. The course sponsor- Mr. andI Mra. ZenaaOolrtn were Member* were urg xl to write. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Gardner. * rd by the Central Ambulance 1 Mr. wid Mrs. Robert Bird of ' their .. . . . congressmen _________ I Sunday --__ J.... ... U— of WAsenators and caller* Mr. ,..,1 and K4ni Mr8 Icompany - - comply* •— — with •<-lhe re- I■ Nashville and Mr. Mr and Mr*. Mra .War War-­ BOB STACK OWNFR in support of passage of S 5001 Gerald Gardner were Mr and, qulremenU 'of thLs act and th; ren Brogan of Podunk Lake. >&g9453972<*945-2342 ( and fi. R. 4257 th- ux-lcsi; Mra. Hubert Dennis of Ver- , gttendanl or #ttcndant-dr I ver! Ths Ke-.-ch families and Endsfartnlng bills to help restore; montville. Kendale Dennis of I ... ucensed by lhe Suite of, families attended open house equality in in iwiiiiiik fanning. nnd and Mtel,|gan • । —Sunday at —Mr. and— Mrs. Donold NATIONAL BATIK BUILDING .quumj 1 Grand Rapids — — ■Mr. — “ Mra. ----- r ;! Michigan ———« — — -----— — -—— Th- election .-irrttnn of <>f officers will will .' Terry Terrv Gardner end nnd children of of.j The —... ambUIanc- vehicle license1 Ke»ch The Ke'ih cf cf Haslett Haslett in In honor honor of of HASTINGS. MICHIGAN be June 26 Coffee hostascs will-, Nashville. 1 ■. u Luued bv by lhe the Director ot of teller’si daughter Donna's gradu■ i <uued The Maple Maple Grove Grove Birthday BirthdayPub!lc ,“ £££after Mterln insSctton nllon -‘^n * Mr*. ----------------------------........ * — ----------------- | The ttn tnspaction Burton Dowley ^Club met TUraday. June 17. I department showlhiit •"«! daughter, of Jackspn called the Town hall for potluck din-1 J. . d regulation* of th; on Mra. Fred Henney Sunday. * ntr. Ill* Gray of Hasting* nnd t oompued wUn Mr and Mra. Keith Fuller of Fem Hawblitz were hostesses * an<1 thal the ambulances have Greenville. N. C. qnd Mr. nnd Mr and Mra Dale Btehop and i lhe *nd aup- Mr*. Lawton Cole and daughter ton, Dougina, of Battle Creek .. kwiard of Lowell wwere —• R> Sunday ’"d=v caller* of and Mr. and Mrs Blair Haw- :on ouaruMn. Claudia Puller. . ; blitz nnd Ken were Saturday j Sunday callers of Mr. and I callers of Mr. nnd Mra. Vern ! z-v 1. /■’* Mr*. Wayne Pennington were Hawbllt*. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. and Mra. Harold Pennington • Hawbllts nnd children of Bal­ I and family of Battle Creek. Mr. , He Creek called Sunday on her Mrs. Leo Barry ; and Mrs. Wayne Pennington nnd | parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaylord a?. Hattran 945-5841 .family of Grand Ledge and Gould, also on Mr. and Mra. * Leslie and Mildred Oak of Six Vern Hawblitz * Marcia Bel) Rev. and Mra. George Win-, Lakes. * Leland Mills of KalaI spent 10 days between semesters gard of Cedar Springs called on' mazoo was Sunday night dinner at Ferri* College with her father. »» — Fred ■»-—< Henney t... Mrs last Sunday. * guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Paul Bell. Mr. and Mra. Nolan Mrs Marie Valentine __________ ______ _ Bqrry. Mra. Mills I* in Lansing spent MonI Hudson and family of Reed City ,day night with her daughter, caring for her grandchildren Mrs. Wm. Dawson of Lowell. 1while the mother had an oper­ and Mra Gerald Gardner were Tuesday, her other two daugh- ation. i Saturday supper gueat* of Mr. ters of Kalamazoo came and all nnd Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf of spent the day at Frankenmuth Hastings. Rny Haggerty of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chemicals • Custom Applications Pennington Wednesday. * Mr. Carl Barcroft entertained jbe SMITH BROTHERS Mrs. Emms O. Johnson, 85, Freeport Extension group Tlium0002 Cascade Road. Ada. died day with potluck supper al Friday. June 13. at Ionia Me­ Leach Lake. * Donald London is morial Hospital. Services were taking swimming lemons at,Al­ held Monday at the Pickens gonquin. * Mr. and Mra. Clar->| Loke Odessa Woodland Chapel at Lake Odessa with ence Holly and son* epent jibe High Pnest Dirk Vlnerna offi­ past week visiting their daugh­ (Fertilizer Plant ciating with burial In the Whlt- ter. Mr. and Mra. Robert J»ckncyville Cemetery. She wa* a son of Norfolk. Va. at Woodbury) private music Instructor in the Alto and Cascade area* for many the past week sightseeing In tpe UP and visiting their son. Mr.1 and Mrs. Donald Barry- <md daughter of Monroe. Wla. We ■ were suddenly awakened about} I am. Thursday wlih is hard I rain, high wind and hall. Next Distributor morning it was reported that.-a tornado liad touciied down Just • BRAKE SERVICE a couple of miles northeast of. • FRONT ENO WORK us destroying the hangar and1 • SHOCK ABSORBERS four airplanes at the airport and a barn nearby. No fore warning. Returning home through Illinois and Indiana. Stopped and had V lunch with Mrs. Norman Barry and family of Portage on Satur­ day. Also called on Leland Mills of Kalamazoo. * Jane Holly BEST BUYS on NEW spent tlie past week visiting her s—the Hastings banner FARM M PAGE Harold Norris III Carlton Grange To Elect at . »z.. • June 26 Meeting For YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS* B MComplete riwol Kequireu F irst- A J course . ■ A1U Barry Farm i meet with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence । ; Cairn*. Potluck refreshmenu. ( Mr. and Mrs John Hook were. Mrs. John Hook Bunday cnllera of Mra. Zell^; ratingi 945-2616 FVher of Comstock. * MT. ;*nd । Mrs Ernie Bateman tuid MaJy Baulch were In Battle Creek to •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs htar Dr. Burpo spiok on CupiBert VerMeulen and family of munlst Infiltration In lhe U. 8. A Mr. and Mra. Theron Doud of Gaylor and girls were Saturday Battle Crt-k were Wednesday supper gucit* of Mr. and Mra. (Mllrra of Mrs. Hazel Brook* nnd Gaylor. * East Baltimore Ex­ B-’n * Mr and Mra. Leon HHtension Study group will meet mer nnd daughter, Mr. and Mra. Tuesday, June 17. with Mrs. Nick Konkle and baby rf Ionin. Gladys Gaylor for a cook-out. Mra. Hazel Block* and Ben were Bring salad and own dishes. * Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mra. Hlghbank Farm Bureau will Orville Puraell. Durfee Kiglil Price ___ __ __________ Highbank Right Place modernization? If you're planning any farm improvement and nced •*’ tra money, see u* for ■ Una Bank loan. Terras: up to 35 years. Cost: lowl Repayment set up to fit farm income. No prepayment penalties. 2715 Bedford Road (M 37 So.) New and Used Kight Plan - REPAIRS? EXPANSION? Del's Mobile Homes The The NfW FACILITIES’ Will Rent If'References Meet Requirements 4 Alio Showing— > The Choteau Home <»■>«•«> MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phone 527-4510 . - . jx/4 >969 S. Slote Rd. J. - M-66 ► HASTINGS OFFICE d "A Beautiful Home for Less Money" ► A._______ __________ — ■ —■ a. w .4 301 Vi So. Micron Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. 4 k >24' x 55'1 A, Will Uk. By Appointment Only—Call 945-5330 heriCoou DON'T LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT Curlton Center OF GAS! LIQUID NH3 ESKIMO WILLIE IMUDLUK PROCLAIMS fl*£PlDI DRY (Custom Analyses, too) EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Mrs. Johnson Dies PLANT ELEVATORS FOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL GO UP TO HIGHER EARNINGS P decar of North Dakota. *' Sorry to hear that Mm Henry Williams was moved from Pen- j nock Hospital to Blodgett Hoe- j pital Thursday. * Terry and' Kevin Asplnall of Freeport spent ’ the past week with their grand- I parents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd, Asplnall, while their parents I and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking M11IIIIlllllIII11 III I ft »* Farm Facts By David Goodyear III rt 11111 i 111 FARM PURCHASING £3 . $5,000 Minimum Automatic Renewal Every 6 Months Enjoy a high-yield, short-term invest­ ment with ah insured-safe certificate account here. Sit back and forget about market fluctuations. No fees or commis­ sions to pay, either. Visit us today and we’ll be glad to ex­ plain the few details. Hastings Savings & Loan ■-I 136 E. Stat* St. Phon* WI 5-3853 All Soinas InwxW U* tn $15,000 «IH. F.S.L.I.C. IIIIIIIIIR Welch Next Week for How should information be vathrred concerning a farm yxn We don't know for sure, but have are considering purchasing? been told dial Hastings High Obvioosiy. personal observation School has had a 12th grade graduating class for some 93 years Uie alumni association of this seat of learning celebrated their past attendance on Saturday eve­ ning. June 7. at the annua! ban­ quet with more than 300 in at­ moisture I* abundant But when tendance. ___________ _ ________ It is a tribute to those dry weather develop*, it may who have held onto the organlzatjonai strings down through the yeara and to those who have kept Perainal observation may In­ up. enough interest to attend an­ volve the use of tools. They will nually. May the tie* that bind ever enable you to check below the Slinue with those who recall ground surface. A tile probe may py memories at the home town also prove valuable. It will detect high school. the presence or absence of tile In Where will you find a complete certain places. selection of John Deere <qulpment? At GOODYEAR BROTH­ ERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.1 . We also have Ease A Way Gravity Grain Boxes, Decker Self Unload­ ing and Remington Chain Saws Il will also show the kinds «f Visit our new and larger facilities on S. Bedford Road. GOODYEAR Additional sources might Include BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC, government offices and competent Frost free Refrigerator with Automatic IceMaker y/illle Imudluk. who recently vislted.MIchlgan, really lives on the edge ot lhe Arctic. Even though hit family en|oy* the convenience of a modern refrigerator, Willie nearly Jumped oul of his snowshoes when he saw the new frost-free model with the automatic ice maker. We know you will, too. Every man will love lhe luxury ol a never-ending supply of Ice cubes, the convenience of no more ice Iray filling or spilling. And wouldn't you like to get rid of that dreaded defrosting chore — the chopping, slopping and mopping —with a refrigerator that defrosts itself automatically? Seo lhe new frost-froe refrigerator wllh lhe automatic Ice maker today. Like VAllio, ODESURl �-t>. Mrs. Mabel Dawe Of Bristol Lake Dies Monday Nashville 100th Anniversary Has Full Program Armed Forces notes Nashville's Centennial cele­ bration is Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 28. 27 and 23. mlttees is being stepped up to see that everything will be In 11 readiness. I The entire program Ixls been son of Mr. and Mra. Chester on June 9 10x1 u taking assembled by Nashville person­ Wilder, Rl Nashville, was as-1 training at Lackland Air signed May io to Kenner Army I'orce Base, San Antonio. Texas nel. thereby saving thousands of dollars which might have been Hospital at Ft. Lee. Va., as an1 according to TSgt. William R. X-ray specialist. ’’ 1i Barnett of the Air Force RE He-­ spent by hiring professional pro­ crulting Office. Federal Bldg., moters to come in to handle the ten*. H10 w Michigan. Kalamazoo. details. ^nKj FHTNC)— , Airman Benham enlisted In the Seaman Apprentice Lyte E. general aptitude urea and upon Blain, U8N. son of Mrs. Julia D. completion of basic will be aslhe Centennial Committee, combining their effects with serving aboard tlie aircraft car­ career fields. rier USB Kitty Hawk off the' Airman Benham Is a 1968 churches of lhe community. coast of Vietnam. This is the' graduate of Hastings High The Centennial book, depict­ fourth combat deployment for School. Prior to enlisting in the ing the history of the village Air. Force each applicant for Air over the post 100 years is now on Force enlistment is given an sale, including at The Banner Ofcelve lhe Presidential Unit Ci­ aptitude test to determine his tation during the Vietnam war. Upon completion. of flight oper­ aptitude in lhe Mechanical. Ad-1 Hie book numbers over 100 ations the Kitty Hawk will re­ mlnlstrallve. General and Elecr, pages, and Is filled with many turn to lhe UnltM States' for a tronlc aptitude areas. An sppll- writeups, pictures and brief cant for enlistment may enlist .sketches of the early pioneers nine month yard period. in lhe aptitude area of! his] who founded thia little rural choice . providing a qualifying , community, and the development James Danny K. Benham, non 1 score is obtained. The test is1 of the village down through the given every Wednesday alter- years. ham. of 4738 Bedford R Only 2.000 books were ordered. NORTHSMR Pic. Gary J. Birman 2311448 5th Marine 1st Marine Div. (Rein) FMF FPO San Francisco, Calif., 96G02 Gary arrived In Vietnam on May 13 and la 25 miles south of on Maple street near the office of the Maple Valley News where many of the acts will be present­ ed. And to accommodate the large crowds expected bleachers will be set up to seat upwards nisi celebration will occur on Wednesday evening. June 25, when tbs Maple Valley High ; at Lakeview General Hospital In , Battle Creek, are to be held at ! 1 30 pm. thia Thursday at the I leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Marvin laemlnger la [to officiate and bunal will be COMPLETES BASIC — Airman in the Dowling Cemetery. Scott D. Anderson, aon of Bar- RETURNING—tosva iGlUa Cratk REST ROOM EQUIPPED CONDITIONED Bom in Elk Rapids on Nov. MILLER Eau de’Cologne. from 3 50. Oil For The Bath, from 500. After Bath Oil Spray, Bath Powder, Balh Soap 5 00 each. CHANEL StoM 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 137 W. State St Ph. 945-5182 126 L State St. PL MS-2466 Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State Assigned u> Company D. 4th Battalion of the Bth Infantry Division’s 39th Infantry. Spec. 4 Slocum entered the Army in ^ing’^Ft"EKTlCy Xi^ed at * P& iZ befor*' “"Iving in Vietnam last c—,..™,,-,. 5eP1,mt*r He attended Hastings High School. PHONE 945-9425 mMTf 4 4ti?S%iSS&5W£; *YiiiiStilllliitHl" of General Moton In LanaJng. F A. ▼ A. ▼ A. ▼ A ▼ Jk ▼ A A. died at his home Monday mom- 4 vna ■ r Dsxevl Kn'SSi’ ■" b E| KC HASTINGS^* *5?f » Any child* interested' • .ri * par­ ticipating in these eventf Ik in­ wlth Mra. Eunice Priddy. vited to register wllh Stewart There is lo be a professional Graham. Rev. Lester DeGroot or Glenn Gurd. Al ( pm. fire departments rear of the Masonic Temple on from Barry and Eaton coun­ Main street. The highlight of ties will participate in a Wa- Saturday is the big parade scheduled to take place down Main street at 2 pjn. Featured front of. theatre Station. Closing Thuraaay'e program tennlal queen. Miss Catherine Mix. and her court of honor; floats; the Senior Citizens Club; al 9 p.m. Anyone wishing to local marching groups as well as a number from out-of-town; four enroll in the talent show may bands, the Ionia. Lakewood. and Maple Valley High School bands Mra. Gerald Banfield. and the Shrine Band from Friday's program will open at Grand Rapids land there may­ 1:30 p.m. with a tractor pulling be others); fire fighting equip­ Nashville high school site. Tills ment both modem and antique; is being sponsored by the Lions riding clubs and ,pony clubs; Club, with the assistance of the antique cars from Battle Creek Future Farmers of America and ’ Grand Rapids, and com­ Chapter. At 4 pm. and again at mercial exhibits. Anyone want­ 6 pm. there will be on exhibition ing to enter the parade la asked lo contact Jerry Johnson. Also featured In the parade la lhe "time capsule" which will be placed In a hearse pulled by a horse-drawn vehicle it present Real Estate Tile E. A. Poulsons were jp | Three Rivers Saturday vlslltnk I Mrs. Paulson’s mother. Mrs. Q. |W. Wellington.______________ day for the Hastings Council Knights of Columbus as they Bp. Four Robert O. Slocum. 20. present to the public their new son of Mr. and Mra Oaylord hall in un open house celebra­ Slocum. R4. Hastings, rectiVd tion The building Is one mile weut the Army Commendation Medal May 28 in Vietnam. Vermontville Man Suffers Fatal Attack and Anna <SUnwick> Amtson. On May 24. 1933. he was mar­ The official welcome will be ried in Lansing lo Eva Dumoney given by the Nashville village president. Harold Christiansen. daughters, Mrs. Kay Gaedcrt ol Lester Flgel received the fol­ Guest speaker will be SUlc Sen­ Charlotte and Mra. ' Pauline lowing letter from his son, ator Anthony Stamm of Kala­ Schultz of Chicago. III.; f{ve James, for Father’s Day. James grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs mazoo. is on his way to Vietnam. Thursday. June 26. is being Thyra Lalonde of Lansing. Dear Dad: ■ designated as Youth Day. At 2 I am very proud to say you're pm. there will be a youth parade Of sky diving. One of the par­ my father. I have got a slight at the Fuller street athletic ticipants is a girl. This will take Idea of what you went through field. Among those taking port place at the Fuller Heights ad­ | In World War II for me and ! will be Boy Scouts. Little all other Americans. Thank you.1 Leaguers, 4H Clubs. Brownies to be a pony pulling contest on 1 Just hope I can do as much. ; and the Junior high band from tile grounds of the old high Your loving aon, I tile Maple Valley Schools. There school building. This is sunctionJames I will be decorated bicycles, floats. ed by lhe Southern Michigan . I Mr. .nd M„ Milo tknlU, or' Rt " “ Pony • Association, with details being handled locally by Claude Reid. The closing event Friday lorn . sund.y w _ . . evening will be a program on the games end stunts, including a three-legged race, wheelbarrow Green Valley Boys of Kalaxnaxoo. race, and a "kick, pass and punt" accompanied by Wanda Bee and contest with prizes provided by a nquare dance exhibition group. St. Cyril Calhbllc Church. At 4 p.m. more youth competition stunts Including an egg throwing urday and continuing until contest, balloon smashing exhi­ bition. and a greased pig—or Show on lhe Putnam Library BATHE IN THE SPELL OF CHANEL No 5 Thursday. June 19, 1969 KCs Open Hoiue Bob Slocum Al New Hall Given Army Sunday, June 22 Sunday, June 22. will be a gala Heroism Medal Hastings, has completed basic death. V?lnlng., . St* WM 0001 ln Atnens on rexas. He has ’ “•‘g****' Oct. 22. 1901. and was graduated Chanute APB, HL, for ^*^8 from Athens High School. In aircraft maintenance. Airman _. . Anderacn. a 1968 graduate of She married Harry Dawe of Hastings High School, attended ,A!h*n* on May *®' 1991 They The new building is already lived ,n in Battle Creek nnui until itu*. 1945 serving other groups, «-<. Kellogg Community College. I:ved such — as; when they moved to their farm the Scouts. C CX>.. school groups. | home on Bristol Lake. etc., besides serving Its ntembe-rxKlp | The Knights of M.chlnn era ’ he Athens Congregational Church, the Banfield United espeelaUy proud of their Methodist WSCS and tlu* Barry hm^are' Kivcn°VtheW oDDortum^v ; County Farm Bureau lem. are given lhe opportunity In addition to her husband, to get up to a college educahe lx survived by a aon. Robert; tlon with a basic knowledge of three grandsons; one great many different trades. Services for Kolbert O. Arnl- 1 crandson; a sister. Mra. Mary Tiie Hastings Council has eon. 58. of Vermontville were Katz of Battle Creek, and her helped in the maintenance of held Wednesday al 2 pm. from mother-in-law. Mra. Thu ran this school. the Congregational Church In: »awe of Hastings. Entertainment is planned on Vermontville. . ------------ •------------June 22 for young and old along1 The Rev. Leonard Maunder ; The m)y Ballentines have been with the barbecued chicken din­ ner which will be served from officiated, and burial w*a made j ntertaining their nephew. Mr. In the Deepdale Memorial Park. nd Mrs. Benjamin Wetherbee 11:30 to 5 pjn. Everyone is in­ vited. Eaton County. of Detroit. written Tils parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr. reporting tem­ peratures of 119 degrees In lhe sun and 109 In the shade. TO BATTLE CRKZM—U>Tl The Hastings Banner? mony of tlie time capsule In Central Park on Main street. This Is to remain buried until the bicentennial takes place In another 100 years. The monu­ ment is to be provided by the village of Nashville. At 5 pm. there will be another high wire act at the bock of the Masonic Temple, At 6 pm. there loon ascension which will take place on the old ball diamond Kendall Guy. a former Nash­ ville youth, and his troupe from Elkhart, Ind, will, provide a mu­ sical program from the Maple will be lhe Judging of all the beards which lhe male residents have been struggling with for TBlim E |\ TEMPLE k M- HACU' 4 ► * Let Lef eXDerfs experts 4 take care of ? STEAK 19 0 Thurs., June 19th -6:30-9:00) ►. ir for you * before it's too late. 4 ♦ (FREE INSPECTION) 4 • 4 * Fri., June 20th — 5:30-8:00 4 Sherriff-Goslin Co. tsiablhhed 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 If You HATE Service Charges "CHECK" with the Hastings City Bank . . We’ll handle your Checking accounts, both Personal and Business, FREE if you keep a minimum balance of $200.00 or more. STATEMENTS and CANCELLED Checks Mailed Monthly at YOUR Request All accounts are welcome regardless of size. Maintenance and activity charges for smaller accounts are modest, indeed. Easy-Way Special CHECKS are Also Available eligible the person must bt a •Brother of the Brush Clubs." The final event will be a fin- the Masonic Temple. This will be under the auspices of th? local fire department. There will be conceaslon stond vkxig the Main street operated. groups. And In order to feed the thousands of persons who are expected to attend th? celebra­ tion a number of local organi­ zations, including the Fuller don. the Methodist Church, the Eail-m. Star Lodge and other Ing places from a smorgasbord, quick lunch or a complete meal. The Centennial qu*en will be and Um “Kentonss K«W wi’I be on hand to make the threeday celebration a tool old-fash* BANNER WANT ADB PAY • FREE PARKING • DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP Facilities MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tun-Wed 9:30-Noon Thun-Sat Open Till 6 Fri WALK-UP OPEN 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5100 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnslinqs City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Daftaait Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERFICE FOR 82 COffTINVOVS YEARS 4 �r Welcome U-M Coaches at ‘Michigan Stag’ Here Sportsmen Greet Schembechler For First Time Many Area Coaches To Attend Event At Country Club 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER BARRY COUNTY AREA MEN’S 36-HOLE Schcmix-chler scheduled to talk. AMATEUR G#LF TOURNAMENT Among Utor>e sending tn early krtle including Bob Mohre; come the J University of Michi­ gan's new’ football coach, Glenn ma of Wayland: eight from E <Bo> SclicmbechlZT. to Has­ Albion including John Clarey tings this Thursday at the Jr., j , , Jim Freeman. Ray Campbell ' Michigan Stag" to be held at | Bill Wtwa. Rus* Spanning. Bruce the Hastings Country Club this Brown. Walt Kreuger and Ken Thursday afternoon and eve- . E,)U*t. Hob White of MUldlcnlng । V|iie ^<1 Hugh Smith. Sill Coach Schembechler, who i* Dvorak. Ron Richmond and only the 13th person lo coach Tony Waldron of Grand Ledge ■ ,i— .------- .— .u------- coach Schembechler ha* restarted there in 1(79. will come des:gncd much of the Wolver­ ine’s offense during th* Spring na* arranged for most of the AT HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB PlalnwelL Lawrence Dietrick; John Kingdom. Norm Johnson, Roy Wiles and Don Hodgman of -- , „ nw New Champion , [>]a v 1 ake Uvcr A 11 , AfCR 11 (MOTS Saturday, Juno 28, and Sunday, June 29, 1969 City. NOTE: ENTRIES MUST HAVE COMPLETED THEIR JUNIOR YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL TO RE ELIGIBLE ENTRY FEE $10 ATTACHED Bring ta Hasting* Country Club or Moil ta INCLUDES PRACTICE ROUND Box 128, Hastings, Mich. FRIDAY, JUNE 27 ocneauiea to or nere are Dick { Hunter, defensive backfield Bf rii 1 mjth: jim yoom. whnuw ro. ordinator; FYank Maloney, deJ tensive line coach; Chuck Stotaor, offensive b^kfleld coach; George Pomey, freshman basket-1 . ball coach, and Will Perry, diThere may be a new champ­ rector of sport* Information. ■ * ~ —.— । Golf Tournament tills year t* Hastings will roll out the red carpet this Thursday for Glenn John Peterson, three-time pending on schedules (BoI Schembechler, ......................... - the new head football coach at the The "Michigan Stag" is spon­ champion in the five-year-old E. sored by the Country Club and event, is slated to play in the Vniverait) of Michigan, and members of hi* staff ■* the Country Michigan Alumni, and will in­ Michigan tourney which begins Club and L'-M Alumni sponsor a “Michigan Stag" at HCC. clude golf In the afternoon, din­ next week at Charlevoix. Gurdon Ironside has sent special invitation* lo athletic staffs ner and a program with Coach in Southwestern Michigan schools, and many coaches are ex­ pected to take part in the Thun---------------------------------------------------the Halting* Country Club. day afternoon golf and stay for vfch of Hamtramck, will Join a group of other All-Americans tn 1969 tournament to be held lhe dinner to hear the ngw June 28-29 are Rex Wieland, Wolverine mentor. Europe starting July 28 Also ex­ who finished 6th last year with With tins Michigan Stag" pected to represent the U. 8. a 163 total for th* 36-hole event, coming up, it should be timely and Len Bums, who finished to mention that Schembechler University of Detroit, Rick 10th In the championship divi­ ho* redesigned much of the Wol­ Mount of Purdue, Charlie Scott sion with 168 verine offense for the coming of North Caroline and Pete Other early entries Include season, and that hl* llkdy quar­ Maravlch of Louisiana State. John Kaaintey. Clyde Divine, terback may be a Junior from Pau) Edwards. Bob Wills. Ken South Haven, Don Moorhead, Michigan oould have one of Weller, Dave Fiaher, William T. who wa* awarded the presllgtou* Hanson. Wayne Ptoroe. Robert Meyer Morton Tropliy after the moat imposing freshmen football teams in the Nation Cove. Rick Morgan. Craig Bt. Spring practice. On« Mil* West ol Hastiags pexl Fall If names like Elliott, Martin. Russ Hart. Art Edwards, This award date* bock to 1925 Fende, Hart, Seymour. Hllkene, on Stat* Rd. Keith Price and Ron Higdon. and include* such winner* a* Area golfers have through next Congressman Gerald Ford, base- Rosema and Brandstatter mean anything. Michigan's Hart is Friday to get their entries in. Leon Hart, virtually the same pro football star Ron Kramer, day tournament and a practice It goes to the U-M player who sire as his All-American father at Notre Dame; Elliott is Rntce. CANOE LIVERY round on Friday. show* the meat Improvement ON THE BEAUTIFUL during Spring practice Moor- Pete: Seymour 1* Paul, brother । The home is becoming an In­ THORNAPPLE RIVER creasingly attractive target for study for Dennis Brown 1 a a I of Notre Dame's Jim: Hllkene Is Mike, son of Wolverine's 1948 burglars captain. Bruce: Fonde is Charles, Armchair Athlete Byou®g“ ^GOLF H FOR THE fl FAMILY! RiveR BenD COIF COURSE FIND OUT HOW YOUR CAR INSURANCE CAN EAST FOREVER DLPADniLQQ fit A PL REGARDLESS OF AGE OR ACCIDENT. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JcHcraon Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Mciienboch, Representative Michigani decision to Install Tartan Turf in the world's larg­ est footbail stadium came ex­ actly at the right tune fof 'lit- Arbor, according to WIU Perry's release. Perry 1* also slated to lx- here Thursday 'Die church lud decided It could not afford Foster, Hollister Jaibienieckis and Set Pace Monday Trumbles Win In Golf League Dick Fester ftred a 39 and Dad-Son Events "much too much." ' The only possible way would Division. Monday's results: Green Division Fcldpausch 53, 4, Siegel 55; 0; Bob Hollister a 41 to lead ths <F.-Ea OMe) and Paul Lubieminded that holding a card lo Ungs County Club this week. Foster Increased his Green Di­ use the village dump does not ting* Country Club Bunday with vision lead to five points. _ ■ ,■ , —a, , a aa a fTrvwt entitle them to haul junk can Dr. Jim Spindler is leading the Blue Division. Ron Beyer the Trumble won tourney with (7. hauling It to the dump, and the council frowns on that. 3, Pfaff 45. 1. Pairings for Monday: Finnic vs 16 now helmet* for little league Markle. FYldpauscb vs Steury; baseball players. Nashville, for Christensen vs Foster. Kethl vs White; Panfil vs A. Smith. Tucksupported a Summer recreation Penrod vs Wlsweil Blue Division thia equipment. niiiR to seed the area Michigan Athletic Director Don Canham liad a solution. The Wolverines didn't need the nod in the sta­ dium so he donated it to the The Hastings Connie Mack church. • Baseball League got underway Monday, June 16. and Includes Michigan's offensive backfield teams from Lakewood and Maple will have an In-State flavor next Valley. Playground Director Bernie Fall. In addition to Moorhead. Glenn Doughty from Pershing High in Detroit has earned the call at tailback in his sopho­ with postponed Ulla to be more season, and Paul Staroba Is one of two contribution* from played on Thursday Flint. The 6-3. 200-pound Junior The league winner will ad­ wns n letter-winning flanker­ vance to the Connie Mack back last Fall. Preston Henry, tournament late in July. a Flint sophomore, and Lonnie In lhe opener. Hastings Moose She!Her, Trenton, are running behind Doughty at tailback, nnd tings Kiwanis. John Gabler of Royal Oak is Lakewood was slated to play understudying Staroba The only Maple Valley Tuesday and Has­ backfield starter not from Mich­ tings Moose was to play Maple igan Is Garde CYaw, Monclalr. Valley this Wednesday. N. J.. starting his third season Lakewood plays Hastings Kla* a regular. Running behind wanls Monday and Hastings UOjUJJJ. UiOJJ JO|USS v Moose on Tuesday 'oapiapaj spa si *aaa.«oq 'uijq BGWL Bennett, Roger Rush. Bob Smith, Curt Vaugn. Dave Darby. Mark Smith, Tom Kenyon and Carl Taylor Hits 98 At A.T.A. Shoot NEW were scored in the 6th. Tuesday the Orioles eked out a 10-9 win over the Royals. The Royals seven-run rally In the 6th fell short. Brad Heath hurled for the winners, giving up three hits and 11 walks. Pat Klnek struckout 12 for the toeera. The Tigers defeated the In­ diana. 10-9, with a four-run final inning rally. Justin McKel­ vey had three hits. The Royals LOCATION HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and SHARPENING SERVICE M-43 West (Acrot* from Dog n‘ Suds) TORO SIMPLICITY Mowers and Tractors Briggs and Stratton Enginei Champ Wayland Lands 2 on X-Way Squad Senior Dick DuMond, unbeat- Park Your CAR in a Port! PARK YOUR CAR IN A PORT! A CARFORT. THAT IS! YOU CAN CREATE A CARPORT FOR YOUR CAR W|TH OUR FINE MATERIALS FOR m low at $10.00 a month AT HOME ESTIMATES BER Your Hosti Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc WI 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan WE THINK WHERE IT'S AT IN BARRY COUNTY Your Favorite Tuner, the Ball Scorer, the Latest News Koperaki (5-3) Wayland and John Williams (3-5) Middleville. Dare Stouffer of Caledonia Middleville's Mike Hula and Al Dodd were picked as first and second b a * e m e n. Wayland's John Barr was lionored at third and Caledonia stiortstop Dennis Trathen rounds out the infield Ed Bergeron of Wayland, Walt Shaw of Maple Valley and Hamilton's Doug Prins comprise the outfield. Home in Body Cast John Pennington, who was in- FREE PLANNING HELP Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer .i; E°i°y Open Bdwling’ Often WEM Fischer, second. Steve Stine and Dave Dlpert of Maple Val­ ley were picked at third and shortstop, respectively The first team outfield in­ dudes Gary Junies and John Conner of Hamilton along with Wayland's Tom Latondneas. LOCAL T*AD«MA»K* Ut. ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES BANNER WANT ADS PAY Junior Dan Dlpert of Maple Valley was chosen first team catcher. The infield includes Boo Edgerly of Caledonia at as LOW as *1905 a month For FUN And HEALTH nlng pitcher striking out 12 and allowing Just two hits. Waylond, head* the hurling *taff along with Gordon Polls of Hamilton, who finished with a PUT YOUR CAR IN A GARAGE PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT BY PUTTING YOUR CAR IN A STURDY GARAGE. WE CAN PLAN AND BUILD A ONE-CAR GARAGE FOR YOU FOR . Pairings for Monday: Jerow vs Lakewood Teacher Two teams of 10 players each were selected by the league PUT YOUR CAR IN A GARAGE Taking second In the 18-hole division were Bob Pfaff and John McQulre with 148, and tied for third were Frank and Mike MaMUlan. Jim and Mitch Coleman and Un Snyder and Monty Crawlls all with 147. Dick and Jerry Jacobs were sixth with 148. 53 Boys Sign For Babe Ruth Baseball League ter vs Corrigan, McAllister vs Al Taylor fired a 98 and Pcuroch; Miller vs Bottchrr; Indians — Steve Barnum, cap­ Bernard Tobias. Vernon Fox of McMillan vs Hennig; bye vs Nor­ tain, and Bill Eastman, Brian Comstock Park and Bob Schene- ris, bye vs Cooper. Smith. Don Hoffman, Dave Black. Randy Lydy, Vem De­ yards at the ATA registered Witt, Jeff Morrill. Dave Vander- trapshoot held Saturday at the Dary! Fisher, son of Mra. Veen. 6tan Sheridan, Bill Tink­ Conservation Club's range. ler, Scott Markley and Jun Mc­ Frank Hleatand of Jenlion Dewey Ftahcr of Middleville and Kelvey. and Hob Klein of Bellevue had graduated from KaJamanoo ColTigera Chuck Purdum. cap­ tain, and Jeff Burpee, Rob' In the handicap division, Powers, Bob Maynard. Mike Neff.• Clayton Marshall of Delton and Lakewood High next Fail. He Leroy Staup, Dennis Brogan,■ Al Taylor had 89 and Bob Boul- will also direct dramatic proHank Fonde: Rosema Is Bob. Bob Stack. Mitch Coleman. ’ ter of Delton and Bud Wendorf late team. HU mother and Mr. brother of Rocky, defensive end Frank Mix. Jerry VanDerWood, and Mra. Clark BUm attended arid linebacker for Michigan the Irvan Gilbert. Bob Main and last Dirrc vpa.ru et. al. . . . r Justin McKelvpy. . w . Daryl is a graduate of Rockford Goodyear's OrtolM haver an High. early”league with two straight wuis. Tuesday the Birds defeat­ ed Barnum's Indiana, 9-7, a* Al Strouse and Jerry Kessenlch col­ lected two hit* each and Mitch Glllons scored two runs. Barnum and Randy Lydy had two hits Maple Valley, Lakewood Play In Mack League. Fortner winners were Dwight and Jim PUber, George and Ron Miller and Ernie and Mike Mill- 46, 4. Gillespie 59, 0; Hollister were Ron and Kevin Beyer with Spindler 40. 0; Hamaty 50, 4. house the equipment of the Laubaugh 49. 0; Wood 61, 4. 71, Jerry and Jay Beckwith with Castleton-Maple Grove Township fire fighters. The preoent fire Pairings for Monday: Spindler va Gillmpie, Cove vs Laubaugh. Kurt Beyer with 75 and alxtii ioge. and recently Castleton H. Smith vs Snyder, Hamaty vs Township made arrangements to Hollister; Ironside vs Hahn. purchase the funner black­ Wood vs Jacobs; Sim vs Coble, smith shop to the north. Rohde vs Fluke. Both sites will be needed for Fifty-three have registered for the new building, and before Belfield 52, 4. Lawrence 56, 0; play in the Babe Ruth Baseball League, which Includes boys In changes will have -to bo made Gardner 55. 4. Sleeper 64. 0; so that only one governing body Chenoweth 43, 4. Montgomery owns the property involved. It I* 43. 4. Montgomery 54. 0. understood the township plans Orioles — Geofrey Goodyear, to a-vk mlHage for a new fire vs Warner, stack vs Goodyear: captain, and Brad Heath, Gary bam next Fall. Gardner vs Gale, Beyer v* LawMcKelvey. Jerry Keasenlch. Steve McFall, Steve Gieenfleid, Dick Nevins. Jeff Perk. Mitch for maintenance of the police Chenoweth vs Belfield; bye vs Gillon*. Al Strouse, Phil Brow­ car radio equipment is to be Montgomery, bye vs Sleeper. terminated, and there was dis­ White Division nell. Steve Walt and Sam cussion of fencing of all swim­ ming pools within the village. Pierce 47, 4. McAllister 58. 0; Royal* — Daryl Barnum, cap­ tain. Pat Klnek. Steve JUes, League champion Wayland About 12 percent of all Eng­ Michigan's AU-American bas­ lish words stem from the Greek High School landed »wo player* ketball player. Rudy Tomlano- language TRIPLE-A... Whin YQUCtn Ltsdthe Wty. Nashville Buys Helmets for Little Leaguers , pickup truck while rtdhl* pony on the Sager Rd . med home last Thursday n Blodgett Hospital and Ls In a body cast but happy to be home. John wa* especially grate­ ful for the many cards and visits pital. It's All Yours Free—At the Instant of Your Command AM Broadcast Hours in June 6:00 a.m. to 8:15 p.m FM Broadcasting 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1220 on Your AM Dial Bwry County 100.1 Megacycles on FM RADIO —on Radio the What's Happening Sound! �Organize 6 Teams in Cub Baseball Circuit Playground Director Bernie 2™ 5“' » >»n t*cn organized in six teams In the Cub Baseball League The teams are: Mris —Jerry -Tinkler, captain. ?“£ °?rdle Finnic. Doug Rivera, Mike Shumway. Randy Coenen. Doug Mead, Dan Reed. Jim Ruth. Jim Killinger. John Gary Cuney and Mark Hutchins. --- ----- . Ull?tain, and Dan Smith, Jim laraon. Mark Hubbell. Oreg McXall. Randy Ward. JHt Purdum. Bun**. Mike Moore. Jim McMullen. Bill McQulne and Arnie Strouse. Cube — Kurt Keller, captain, and Eric Burke. Steve Hake. Jim Daniels. Jim Ocerman. Brad Cglvin. Bart Keller. Jim VanDerMoien, Bruce Smith. Bob Mallison. Andy Lusty. Gorton Cappon and Orten Keeler. Dodger, — Bob Pcurach, cap­ tain and Ed VanDenMoioi. Jim Fejdpausch. Kevin Beyerl Fred Bennett, Nelson Allen. Kevin Andereon. Jim Tancaster, Brian, Smith. David Brazie, Bob Col- i Jins, John McQulre and Chuck I Myer. Expo*—Tom McKeough. cap­ tain. and Steve SkedgrlL Larry AUerdlng, Kurk Morgun. Rod Bowman. Mike Sinclair, Brad Eye. Bob Lewis. Eric Kitney. Jay Rice. Craig Bever. John Mrirenbach and Kevin Hughes R*da—Rob Kruko, captain, and Ray Oirrbach, Bruce Colvin. Tom Alderson, Frank Partridge, Ed Huas, Mark Poll. Al Benedict. Jay Beckwith. Mark MuDenlx, Dave McGee. Dick Lahay and John Daugherty. The Red*. Dodgers and Expos started the season Monday with victoria*. The Pee Wee league for 3rd and 4th graders is being organi­ sed. Teams have been tanned and the boys arc learning funda­ mentals from Coach Oom and his assistants, Dave Williams, Al Hengeabech, Bill Bradley and West VnnDen'iurg. More players were expected to sign up. Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds Have Camp Sessions 1 The YMCA camp rang with happy voices this post week as lhe Blue Birds and Camp Fire Giris Invaded it for their an­ nual three-day camp sessions when school is dismissed. The Blue Birds attended June 7-8-9 and the Camp Fire Girls June 10-11-12. Counselors for lhe Blue Bird camp were JoAnne Woods. Glor­ ia Osts. Jane Fredenburg. Loma Springer. Mercides Erway and Donna Broadhurst. Counselors for the Camp Fire session were Donna Broadhurst. Shirley McGregor. Mary Cramer. Christine Burgrabbe, Yvonne Gatos. Julie Ward and Debbie Hale. Junior counselors attend­ ing were Patty Mlles and Mary: Sllcock. Mr*. Duane Miller. Camp Fire executive for Barry County, serv­ ed as camp and waterfont di­ rector. head chef was Rachael Bassett. Volunteer nurses were Lottie Matthews. Shirley Schaneck and Marian Karrar. Handi­ craft chairman was Alma Czinder assisted by Bea Foreman and Marlene Slocum. Activities included chapel, council fires, treasure hunts, sports and games, swimming, handicraft, nature hike and other fun activities. Everyone had a wonderful time and agreed Hie uiuiuul session is a very worthwhile adventure. Girls attended from Delton. Freeport and Hastings. New Teacher Drivei 51.000 Milei For Education THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 Name Students Mra John K. DeBroux of 430 Indian Hill* Drive was among those who received her bachelor of arts in elementary education with honors at Michigan Blate University graduation exercises Sunday, June 8. She finished with a 32 avenge. Mrs. DeBroux has been teach­ ing first grade at VaUgy View Elementary School at Spring­ field for the past year under MSU'a intern program. Mrs. DeBoiix has been attend­ ing school at East Lansing for the post three years, commut­ ing. She figures she traveled 51.000 miles to finish her edu­ cation. She had previously at­ tended Milwaukee State Teacher* College for a year and one-half. Mr. and Mra. DeBroux have two sons. Jim, 12. who will be a 7th grader, and Steve, 8, who will be in third grade. Next Fall Mrs. DeBroux will teach 6th grade al Southeastern. On Honor Roll At Hastings High Woodland Mrs. Glcndon Curtis 149 W. Woodland 367-3513 The United Methodist Church is planning an Ice cream social for July 19. This will be an old fashioned social with homemade ice cream, barbecues, homemade pie and cake and drink. They met al lhe hall with 10 members will begin serving at 5 and con­ present. tinue through, until 8:30 Mark Among the reports given was this date on your calendar and one of two "marching flags'* keep it in mind. * Mrs. Maude given to Blue Bud groups at Peterson of Ionia was a itouse- Freeport, also a 3 by 5 flag preguest this pas’ week with her aented to Bundi Guernsey, to be Mster. Mr. and Mrs. George For­ placed In tlie conieratone of the man Jr. * The Woodland new high school. . graduating class of 1914 held a Poppy chairman D o r o.t h y annual reunion Sunday. June 15. Brown gave her report that the They met at the home of Mrs. Poppy Days were v-.ry success­ Winkler it Eagle Point for visit­ ful and that poppica had been ing. Later they had an evening (Used for corsages, wreaths, table dinner at Sessions Steak House i decorations and the two floats. Tlierc are four members left in , Eleanor Merrick gave tier re­ this class Father's Day dinner guests1 port of the last District 4 meet­ with Mr. and Mra. Oiendon Cur- i Ing. Russell Alnslie won second tls and family were her parents. I place In an essay contest (Dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic trict 41 on "TlUs Our America" and her sister, and Mr and Mrs. Russell is a 1969 graduate of Galen Kilmer and family. * The i Hastings High. Officers elected ore: President.! girls tlxat take baton lessons from Connie Casarez, will march IArloa Newton; 1st Vice. Evelyn in lhe parade at Sunfield Sat­ ! Keeler 2nd vice Martha Whit-[ urday. June 21. They should be I turn; secretary. Pearie Alnslie; in Sunfield al 11:30 ready to I treasurer, Ruth Wright; ciiapSgt -At- j march at noon. Tlicy will also ' laiir, Mae Schultz: march In Nashville next week­ Arms. Stella Cook; historian, end for their centennial cele- Esther Fett, and executive com-! mittee. VI Sayles. Ada Bogart bra 11 on. They are scheduled to march al several parades nnd Lydia Rogers throughout the Summer. ★ The Delegates to Uie District 4 Woodland United MeUiodist meeting were Pearie Ainalle and , Church will begin their Summer Vi.Sayles, ullerrihte. Stella Cook. | Church schr<ol program Wednes­ The next regular business < day. June 18. ClasM* will be­ rnreting will be held July 10 nnd gin at 9 for nursery through there will be no social meetings ; slxUi grades. All are welcomed in July or August. lo attend these claxsea WedncsDelegntra elected to attend lhe day through Uie Summer. Sun­ Department Convention In July' day morning worship services at Detroit July 17-20 were Elea­ will commence at 1045 with nor Merrick and Pearl Alnslie classes through the second grade und alternate. Evelyn Kreler ut Uie same time. Social meeting to be held al Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan were the hull June 19. 8 p.m. In Chicago part of liul week ------------ •-----------visiting his brother and sister. Wallace and Gladys Jordan Bunday they were dinner guenU with theft- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly and Kim The Barry County Retired in Okemoa. They were celebrat­ Teachers Club will meet Wed­ ing Father's Day and Mrs. Jor­ nesday. June 25. at the Hotel dan's birthday. * Sunday eve­ Hastings for a luncheon nt 1 ning-Rev. George Speas direct­ p.m. A business meeting and ed a very inspirational hymn program will follow. Make reser­ sing al the Woodland United vations by June 21 with Mrs. Methodist Church. Rev. and Clara Vrecland of Delton, tele­ Mrs. Speas and their three chil­ phone 623-2060. or Mn Gauge dren also sang special numbers, plouse of Hastings, 945-2743, Following an hour of singing there was n social hour with refreshments. Wayne A. Newton. R2 Has­ tings has been attending a twowcek career training school at Monarch Life Insurance Co. in Springfield. Maas. He recently Mrs. Leo Barry R2. Haitmgt 945-5841 joined Monarch and will be working out of the Kalamazoo office under the direction of Letter of June 12: Richard D. Btyck. general agent. Mr and Mrs. Hale Carpenter Newton attended Argubright cclebratrel their 50th anniver- Business College. He is very ac­ mry June 4th. at home with tive In organlxatlona In Has­ their family. Congratulation*, n tings. Mr und Mrs Leo Barry were in Grund Rapid* Wednesday. ★ Mabie Endsley spent a few days with her ton, Mr and Mrs. Arley Endsley of Buttle Creek. * Mae Ovcrsmlth is visiting relatives this week in Battle Creek. She is feeling better. * Carl Bar­ croft Isas been in Pennock Hos­ pital this week. Better at this writing. * Mr. and Mra. Zena* Colvin called Tuesday on their nephew. Mr. and Mrs.- Clifford Cunningham of Grand Rapids. « Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landon and family took tiw-lr grand­ daughter back lo Stui-gis Thuradny. Mra. Claudia Fuller attended the graduation of her grand­ daughter. Debra Stowell, nt Muskegon Thursday. * Mrs. Clarence Holly's ristt-r from Texas wiu her dinner guest on Thursday. * Quite u number from the community enjoyed the antique auto tour Saturday in Hastings. * Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Stowell and family of Muskegon spent Saturday night with her mother. Mra. Claudia Fuller. * Mra. Frank Cronk and Mrs. Leo Barry attended open liouac al from Mr, nnd Mrs. Robert Borrys. West of Hastings Saturday eve­ ning in honor of latter's daugh­ ter. Citeryi’s graduation, * Mr. and Mra, Floyd Asplnall were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert AsplnaJl and family of Freeport. Twenty-eight Hastings High students achieved straight A averages for the third marking period of the second semester. Seniors with 4.0 averages (five subjects) were: Carolyn Hause, Mary Mlles and Eileen Tucker; ‘four subjects 1 Russell Alnslie, Joyce Cnukin, Art Cotant. Gregg Crawford. Beree Darby. Jan Ehredt. Pam Hawkins. Laura Mayo. JoAnne Miller. Suzanne Froefrock. Aletha St. Martin. Jan Shafer. Mary Storkan and Deb White. Junlora with perfect averages •five subjects! were James Payne and Barbara vonReis; ‘four sub­ jects 1 Barbara Denny? Maxine Fedewa. Mary Martin and Diane Matthews. Sophomore* with 40 averages were Kathleen Hodges and LizEarl J. Riggs, 21. Lake Odessa, abeth Remlcy. pleaded guilty Monday. June 9, Fr*»hmrn with.4 0 averages to a carelens driving ilxu-gv and were Dennis Armstrong. Kay to illegal use of plates and paid Flook and Joe KcssenJch. $35 in fines and $28 in court Others oh the roll were: Sen­ costa assessed by District Judge iors ‘five subjectsi—John Tripp. Horace Powers. The charges re­ 3 8: Teresa Castleman. Jeff sulted from a mishap on May 8. Chandler. Sharon Johnson, on Clinton near the Bliss plant Cathie Pletcher and Janice Rust. 3G; Candace Bivens, and Mi­ chael Saleno. 3.4; Bruce NewAdrian Newland, a student at Delton High School, I* attend­ tun. Roxanne Quick and Kath­ ing tlie American Legion Auxi­ ryn Sheffer. 32: ‘four subjects) liary Giris State on the campus Jem- Baxter. Dorothy Bolthouse. of the University of Michigan Chris Clough, Glenn Cota. Bruce Edgar. Bob Goggins, Robert J. this week thru June 22. Johnston. Jan Landon. Laura Adrian is being sponsored by Miller. Steve Reid. Gordon Rob­ the American Legion Auxiliary inson. Ray Rose. Steve Slrickof 81 m m o n d a-Wllllnms Post, iiuid, Jane Williams and David Unit 484. Hickory Comers. Miss Wynn. 3 75; Kevin AUerdlng. Newland Is the daughter of Mr. Steve Belson. Rick Blrke. Duyt and Mra William Newland. R3 Coleman. Bob Cove. Stan Felder. Plainwell. A. Thomas Hahn, Sue Hart. This year Ls the 29th annual Rick Hess. Thomas Hoke, Larry Don Kenfield. Sally , The first race of the Wall Girls State, comprised of 462 Jones. Many years of dependability to our clients , Lake Yacht Club regular season high school juniors from Mich­ Kimmel. Mike Koutz. Julie Mc­ | began Bunday at 2 pm. with ex­ igan. The girls Will be duplicat­ Allister. Sharon Pavllch, Donna in Hastings and Surrounding Communities Is your ing city, county and stale gov­ Preston. Jim Pryor, Sue Roush. cellent wind. guarantee Bf more satisfaction. Our representation | Bill and Ruth Marx, sailing ernments in a demonstration of Janet Shepler, Chris Thomas i Stlzkrig II. took first place. John democratic principles through and Paul Watson. 35; Cindy of only the finest insurance companies, together and Bob Keefer in Panacea petitions, party platforms, cam­ Anderson. Kathy Burghdoff. Jeff Culbert, Shirley Davidson. San­ with our reputation for personal service is your j placed second and Paul and pus and voting. At the close of their session, dra Doyle, Chuck Erway. Garry Susie Quinlan in Tortoise placed assurance. two girls will be selected to Hall. Holly Hine. Martha Iron­ i third. side. Bill Johnson. Frank Misak. represent Michigan at Girl* Na ­ i There will be a Soil-In break­ : last al 10 azn. Sunday. June 22. tion held at American Univer­ Norman Nash, Lyneue Penning­ sity in Washington. D. C.. and ton. Steve Pocemlk. Deanna • nt the Keefer cottage. one will represent the American Richardson. Gory Robbe. Daryl Legion Auxiliary Girls State at Rogers. Marvin Slefke, Marilyn the Governor's Youth Advisory Tobias. Gloria Watson. Ann Weber and Bronwyn Williams. Western Michigan University's Council. 325. baseball team had its sliare of Junlorx (five subjects): Nancy cliffhangers this Spring, playThe first true niecluinlcal Earl Coleman Jim Coleman I Ing 18 one-run ball games, most clocks, made in the 13th cen­ Barnett. Nancy Burkholder, Sal­ In school history. The Broncos tury. often lacked liands and ly Cotter. Jim Garrison. Ann 203 S. Michigan, Hostings WI 5-3412 j won 12 and last six enroute to a faces and merely-struck the Ironside. Nancy Kenfield. Jerri Pennington, Dave Tnpp and 28-12 overall record. hour. Denise Vaughn, 3.8; Dick Amold David Hathaway, Bard Neu­ bert, Shelly Sheppard. Pat Well­ er. John Wlbalda and Deirdre Wright. 3.6; Penny Ewer. Randy Hall. Lee Anne Keller, Tom Mnoumooom auum CHRYSLER Ketseniclv Garry Sllcock. Bren­ da Skedgell, Carol Stauffer and Barb Ziegler. 3.4; Susan Chaffee. Linda Edmonds. Pam Gabriel. Sandra Guernsey, Julalne Jacobs. Nancy Kaufmann. Janlee Noble. Joe O’Donnell and Marge Wallin 32; ‘four subjects)— Nancy Fechner. Sheila Hayes. Lewis LaDere. LaWaun Oaks. Thane ttetroth. Patty Pierce. Brian Pufpaff and Jack Reynolds. 35; Betty Bechtel. Carmen Culbcrt, Debra Gillett-Michele Jackson. Maggie Kcast. Mitch Miller and Diane Thomas. 325. Sophomores: Mae Warren with five subjects. 3,4; (four subjects' —Stephen Borton. Janet Geisler. Glenn Gilbert, David Godfrey. Tom Kaufmann, Michael Nel­ sen. Linda Rees and Sally Stutz. 3.75; Colleen Bessmer. Vicki Birman. Charles Blair. Bob Co­ tant. Thomas Cote, Cohn CTuttenden. Carol Hamblin, Tim Henion. David Hollister. Robert Jerow. Bev Lawrence. Sally Lydy, Judy Mudge. Kendra Robbe, Ron Robinson. Tim Staffen and Jerry Whitney. 35; Roseanne Buck. Larry Case. Sandy Christie, Chris Collins. James Ewer. Steve Fel­ der. Tom Flcckenstelh. Patti Kidder. Lloyd Kilmer, Bcuy Meisenbach. Raeanne Miller. Linda Payne. Nancy Reed. Doug Relgler and Laura Thunder. 3.25. I Freshmen: Barb Anderson. Jeffrey Bruce, Philip Curtis Carol Geisler. Bob Gorluim. Dodge Camper > Stan Hostetler. Sharon Jenkins. Cheryl McAllister and Andy Special Pickup Reid. 3.75; John Albert. Martha Please call WI 5-3481 or mail I Anderson, Bill Barber, Susan In your news Itema Thank you. (AHILUUE WITH * Blough. Jean Eaton. Race Fox. WI0E CHOICE OF Deborah G a n k. Bonnie Hause, 1 Ppte Lambert, Brenda Pierce. CAMPER BODIES) Richard Rohde, Janine Shep­ pard. Sue Sherman. Jerrold VanDodge Sweptline Nocker and Lowell Wilde. 35; Camper Special Mary Allen. Lu Anno Bowman, pickup with 8-ioot Steven Brogan. Terry Chaffee. cargo box on a 128-lnch Christine Cronlnger. Patti Drake, wheelbase include* Margaret Groce, Mark Haines. 318-cublc-lnch V8 engine, Leslie Hart. Marcia Hengesboch. 11-Inch dutch, heavy-duty Bob Hubert. Deborah Hull Diana four-speed manual trans­ lake, Steven Lancaster. Mary mission and heavy-duty Long. Sue Ockerman. Sue Ray­ spring*. (Junior West mond. Dave Rosenberger. CynCoast mirrors shown here thlw Schondelmayer. Kevin Slef­ are an extra-cost option.) ke, Rod Thomas and Vanessa Todd. 325. Careless Driver INSURANCE Coleman AGENCY Hickory Corners Sends Girl to Ann Arbor Event Wall Lake Yacht Club Sets Sail-In Breakfast IS Cliffhangers Thursday. June 19, 1969 Arloa Newton is President of State Police and Legion Auxiliary Legion Join in The Laurence J Bauer Unit Youth Program 45. American Legion Auxiliary Retired Teachers MeeT'Wcdnesday At Career School Carlton Center noojjl Sale Blazers How, big savings for outdoor fun at the Trail­ blazing Good Guys’. Take Home a Gallon Today! DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN The American Legion and the Michigan State Police are join­ ing forces to launch a new you'h program. This combined effort is tak­ ing place al the Stale Police Training Center In East Lan­ sing this week, known aa the “Student Trooper Program." Its objective is to introduce the participants to the many aspects of law enforcement training and responsibilities. Ad­ ministered joUitly by the State Police and the Legion, the curncuium is a capsule version of I he program for Stale Policv trainees. ------------ •------------- Bronco Captain Named the lionorary captain of tlie 1969 Western Michigan University baseball team was senior catcher Don Benoit of Climax, who appeared in 35 game* and was Uie second lead­ ing batter on the team with a 321 average. WBCH-FM begins broadcasting at 6:00 a.m. aach morning and continuM until 11:00 p.m. at 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCHAM is at 1220 on your Dial and broadcasts daily from Sun-up to Sun-sat. Weekday Morning* 6:00 6:01 6:15 6:25 6:30 6: 35 7: 00 7:30 7:35 7: 55 8: 00 8:15 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 9:35 9:35 9:45 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11:15 11: 30 11145 12: 00 12:15 12:30 12:35 12:50 1:00 1:05 1 -.20 1:30 1:35 1: 45 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 3: 45 4: 00 4:30 4: 55 5: 15 5:30 5:35 5:40 5: 45 WBCH AM-FM SignOn News Music Ag Westher ABC News Music News & Music Paul Harvey ABC Music Carl Nightingale News Music ABC News & Music News & Music ABC News Hospital News Bulletin Board Hymn Time News & Music ABC News b Music News b Music Public Afain ABC News b Music Wall Street Rpt. News Music ABC News Paid Harvey ABC Farm Roundup Musie Meditations Hospital News ABC Newt Trading Poet Wall Street Rpt. News b Music ABC News b Music News b Music ABC News b Music Commentary ABC News b Music ABC News b Music News Musk, ABC Nows Commentary ABC Ag Weather Sports ABC Weekday Evening* 6: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7:30 7:59 News b Musk ABC News b Music News b Music ABC News b Music WBCH-AM SlgnOtt WBCH-FM Only Special Low Prices on A WEDDING TRADITION Hubbard Hills HASTINGS MOTOR SALES I, UCENTERR - 220 E. State St I S’ Michigan ot Court Phone 945-2068 I Phono 945-3903 |-flUe4 beginning wllh lhe maid of . Sunday honsc*a The last glass poured is dials 1)1 Nature."—John Wesley, the beet man'*. Traditionally the best man then R3. Mkdievilla 795-3966 English clergyman latter of June 12: The champagne toart Is a wed­ irises and proposes a toast All Mr.- and Mrs. Clyde Dean ding tradition that iiaa stood lhe ! guests rise and drink the toast. Stanton have taken a baby girt lest of time. Champagne was The groom replies with a simple. whose name Is Kimberly Kay. *1 Mr. and Mra. Bob Tripp and once cosUy and reserved tor ! brief thanks for himself and bride Robby visited Mr. and Mra aristocracy. It I* now deliciously Watch Next Week foe .'>101011011 Tripp Sunday. * The produced domestically. It I* in­ ' tarry Trihp family had supper' expensive and can be available "God of the VineSofcurday with Marshall Tripps. to any bride. Everyone was out along the Are you planning a party? Then route the old cars took to watch For further economy, blend It plan on doing your shopping at ■ them go by. It was a sight to see. Danny. Gary and Vickie came with fruit juices for reception CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE! Our home with Esther Burd and punch. new location is now open and Uayed the weekend. * Mr. and Champagne provides sparkling ready to sene you. We liave a I Mrs Marshall Tripp and Brenda had dinner with Mr. and Mra. sipping to accompany bridal cake. large selection of imported and At sit-down bridal table* domestic wines and champagne. । Albert Green Sunday. ' Newspapers or milk bottles champagne is poured after the Lots of free parking. Come in to first course Is served. The bride's CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, 312 i that pile Up on your porch or I front steps serve almost as an glass b tilled first, then the E. Court. Open 9 am. to 11 pm. leflgravod invitation to the home bridegroora'a Tbs r*st are then 7 days a week. | burglar. Mrs. Albert Green HURRY IH FOR THESE CAMPING SPECIALS. Special Low Prices on Camping and Outdoor Gear, Too. 'Wine—one of Uie noblest cor­ 7:45 7: 46 8: 00 8:30 8: 45 9.00 9: 15 9: 30 10: 30 11: 00 12: 00 7:00 7: 59 AM-FM SignOn Homs Humphrey Hymai ABC News b Music NsxsreM Church News b Music Christian Scientist Preobytsrisn Church ABC Nows b Musk Baptist Church Nows, Musk. etc. to 7 Baptist Church WBCH-AM SignOH WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 10: 00 Billy Graham ABC News Issues C- Answers News & Music ABC News Viot Nam Update WBCH-FM SignOH �r No worry, No fuss, and for the BEST RESULTS-Classify it by 945L-3481 Heod for the 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Wide Open Spaces PACE SETTER VALUES RELIABLE USED CAR “Our Wide Selection Is In Winning Condition!" 1967 Chevrolet Impala 1966 MERCURY PABK LANE ... 4' door hardtop, power, dio, w/walls. Deluxe hub caps. radio, whitewalls, exceptionally clean and low mileage. $1X95.00 1967 Chevrolet Impala Super SpL V8. Auto, on the 1966 CADILLAC COUPE console.' PS. Cream with black . . . Full power, factory air vinyl top. Gorgeous gold interconditioning, AM - FM radio. Sharp. $2,796.00 Conv. V8 Aut, pa. One owner Low mileage. Ocean turquoise w/white top. - 1967 Ford Galoxie 500 4 Dr. H.T. V8, automatic pa, ph. Polar white with gorgeous black Interior. A beautiful car! 1967 Buick Special 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ... 98 series, new whitewall tires and many extras, has had the best of care and is fully guaranteed. $1X45X8 . . Starchief 4 door, radio, power steering and brakes, new whitewalls, attractive vinyl in­ terior. $1X95.00 p.b. Midnight blue with frost blue interior. 1965 FORD SEDAN i . . . Custom 500 4 door With V8, standard shift wllh power slon. Priced to sell at only steering. Excellent for young $745X0 stundent Just out of tchoo). 1965 Buick Skylark Conv. 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE . . Loaded with extras In­ cluding factory' air conditioning. One owner and new Cadillac trade. $2X75.00 1966 Volkswogen 2 Dr. Sedan. Radio, w/walls. (Volkswagen Installed gas 1967 Pontiac Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, 1965 CARHLAC SEDAN DeVILLE ... Full power, factory air w/walls. One local owner. conditioning. Beautiful beige ilnColor me red. Lsli wllh matching Interior. 1964 Chrysler 83J75.00 1964 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto, 1965 MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montclair 4 door with pa. and p.b. Frost lourquoUe. . breezeway window, power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, whitewalls, local owner. $1,095.00 -PICKUPS- 1967 Chevrolet Vi Ton 1963 Chevrolet */i Ton 6 cyl. 3-sp. Custom cab. Heavy I duty oversize Urea. One local j Owner. 45X00 actual miles. 1962 Ford 14 Ton mtvIcb REAHM MOTOR SALES ★ ButinoM Services LEGALS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY bo tho dlatrlet npoa OBDIXANOE BO. 79 AMENDMENT TO WATER SUPPLY MAKI 1969 DECISION Water Hupply and Ordinanrr. Onllnan OBTAIN A SKOGMO ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints! -if M Ordinaner >•. 7 d Marth >1. I9S7, Ordlaaaea So. For Clothing Franchtee Store • Achieve success in a Business of your very own. $25,000 to 35,000. depending on locaUon. district • The Skogmo Franchise Plan provides a complete program of Advertising. Duplay. Ac­ counting and Field Assistance. SEWER RATES 1435 S. Hanover TARPAULINS All Sizes In Stock 6/19 Francitco Form Supply Make RALSTON-PURIN/ PRICES REDUCED! Your One-Stop Shopping Center for AN Garden. Lown & Pet Supplies * Hahn Riding Mowers * Hahn Power Pro Mowers (large assortment) * Bonanza 7 h.p. Riding Mowers * Electric start Mowers Lawn Seed nnd FerUlizer Mosquito Spray Ortho Rose & Garden Dust Chlordane—Malathion Ail Pet Chows . . . Cat, Dog, Puppy Chows Complete line of Horse Feed and Supplies Wormersi Fly Spray, Saddlev renewer NEW, available for immediate use— Purina Fly Blocks, for complete Cbntrol of face and horn-flics —Telephone 945-2943— Hastings Milling & Farm Supply * From 19” Rotary Mowers to 32" Electric Riding Mowers— Prices Start al $5950 Save up to 15% on mo4 models FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South 945-3150 6/19 IT S BEETLE AND WEEVIL TIME!" If you find these miseraole pests in your oat und alfalfa fields—stop at FARM BUREAU For information on the Skog­ mo Franchise Plan and an Interview with a company representative (Confidential, of course): duatrial riant, building or proml.ee I. .adt that Uareaeunablo addition.! 1121 N. Otter Creek Road, Streator, Illinois 61364 CONTACT GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC.. TIRES FARM BUREAU SERVICES Service 945-3150 10 TO 70 ACRES Just outside of Hastings. Modem 4 bedroom home with forced air oil heat and attached garage. Horse BLACKSMITHING—Ponies and and cattle bam. new silo. horses. Call anytime. Nash­ Terms. May trade.- Dykstra ville 652-8659. 6/26 Real Estate, 3415 E. Paris, Kentwood, Michigan. Phone 949-3260. tf -dr Lott and Found FOUND—Top of girls bathing eleven month appointment, Misty dependent on education and experience. Liberal fringe beneiils. Contact Miss Edith Larson, Chairman of Health Technology Department. CITY or IIASTINQ8 ORDINANCE NO. 77 KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE 37. 1980. THE CITY OF HASTINGS OR­ DAINS: SKITION 6/19 covtrad Bcploya«i) ar fiU to pay the apsUcabla ovanlat. CoaUct th. Unlud BUU. Labor Dapart- Murray Bldg, 41 W. Dfrtdto | □rand Rapids, Michigan 4M0S. follow*: SECTION 30. DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office WI 5-2901 - Rai. WI 5-5711 Donna J. Kinney, ORDER All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS >. al 10 145 W. Stele 8L । ' . U.eintk: Vw D.ledt Mar M. lOSB Haali.gs. Michigan 4 ] _ r Stale ,o „ D ifAtmiT. FRED W. b No. 10,80 H. • n’ t f; :0O AJf_ It.-no.-. • * • f HASTINGS S BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Haatlnge, Coll WI 5-3481 PUBLICATION OBDBB OBDBB. ■ mt’Zppa irVn): fore end of school. Owner may have by stopping at office and identifying. 6/36 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING FOUND — Wrist watch. Owner Located at 205 S. Jefferson St. Call WI 5-2851 may have same by identifying ~ and paying for this adv. Phone FOR RENT — Lovely modem WI5-4253, C25 W. Clinton St. country home for rent Car­ 6/19 peting, 2-car garage, garden if For Sale—Miscellaneous SINGER SEWING MACHINE— Late model. Has cam control zig zag unit for fancy stitch STENOGRAPHER—TO do condesigns. Will take 4 payments ■ fidentlal stenographic work. of 88.88 monthly. For a free Should have good stenographi­ trial call 945-9716 Dealer. cal skills and previous experi­ 6/19 ence. A major manufacturer located in the Hastings area. Full range of employee bene­ REDUCE SATE, simple and fast calaal ths naptctlt with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. fits. paid for by the company. Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/10 Salary commensurate with background. Send resume with salary requirements to Box EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 1099, c/o The Hastings Ban­ N. Michigan Ave, including ner, Hastings, Michigan. An lhe ever-favqriie Baby Bliss in equal opportunity employer, apaelal «a■ r.imant ahall M & F. 8/19 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ HOURLY EARNINGS $3.90 and TLED GAS See Carl * Betty's Appliances before you buy I limit, on service route in city They Sell—They Install—TheyI of Hastings. Select own houis. No investment or exeperience South. BUSINESS Ph. WI 5-4443 NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS ORDINANCE NO. <0 SERVICES for the proper 1 sprays to kill them. WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY woods with nice creek. 86,000 will handle or would censider trading for a small place in FOR SALE—Lake Lot at Guern­ the Vermontville area. Amid Ar Form Implements sey Lake, good view of lake, The Lakes Realty, Delton, 60 X 120. Call 517-646-6156 or Mich. Phone 633-5911 or 633­ 123. Quincy St, Dimondale, 5221. tf CASE 4 BAR SIDE RAKE—Ex­ Mich. 48821. Thomas Esch. cellent condition. Phone WI5Heaolation 6/26 LISTINGS NEEDED tn the Del­ 5611. 6/19 laaod Jean w, l»ou, ton Area, farms, homes and FOR SALE —Water front lots. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: lake property. AMID THE Start at 81,500. Zoned for 60 ★ Help Wanted LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ man. Phone 633-5911 or 623­ kill Rd. Write for appointment 5221. U to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Lagly accept HBU’-WAHTBD ADS mer, R3 Hastings. 49068. tf PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long ENJOY rustic leisure living, term Federal Land Bank loan wholesale prices. A-Frames, EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mar. In/aryou can cither make low regu­ 81269; Chalet, 81388; Lakeside -nad from U.S. lar payments, as scheduled or a-IIoar DialHomes, 81355. No money down. repay the loan at any time Make plans now to own your Mkklown leisure home. Send 81 for ria sbsox. credit Life Insurance is also design collection catalog, com­ available. For information atop plete with detailed Illustra­ at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ tions, floor plan specifications. 9418. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box Monday through Friday. tf 138A, Hastings, Mich. M.tcrnjl ■ child health work with associate degree and practical nursing students. Minimum B S. degree with 2 PUBLICATION OBDEB Htoto of Michigan. Probate Court for the County of Berry. Fatal, ot ELIZABETH HMITH. aka Elualxih M. timilh. Deceesrd. File Xo. 15.414. It le Ordered Inal on July IS, Iona, at 10:00 A M. in th. Probate Coartroom. Haaiinga. Michigan, a s.arlng be held First and Finnt Aocount of Michigan Mtionai Bank. With the Will Annexed, M-37 Sa. th. 945-3150 Admlniatralor and Petition for lhe Allowance There Large Stock of 6/19 >f; for Heterrnlaalion nt Michigan Inheritance Tea. and Allowance o‘f Tractor, Implement. Truck Pejnamt Thereof; f«r Allnwanre of kdmjjtl.tralor'a Compenaetion; for and Passenger Tires ot iiet.rminalloa and Assignment <if llenrtirial Sbar.a lo the Ben-Sclerite MONEY SAVING PRICES! •f tho Will, and for Authority to Par dal. Ol.lribute, and Wind Lp 350-6 to 18.4-34 tdnUnielratlon. r.l,ll4.t,ou and eerrit. ah.ll be ii.de aa prueided b> atalM*. and curt rule. ■ * Dat~i Jvne fl. iPflV. RAKE and MOWER . . . I'ltihp IL MttcheV. Jodge ot ProNew • Remodel • Repair —Knives, sections, guards and inrare M Meehan 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 tttorn.) fur Admlniatralor IM Orrtuird Aernne . makes. tf Bali). 1 re.lt. Mlrhig.n fl/3fl Phone 945-3150 1006 E. Railroad Just Call 5-2943 television, sewing machine and HICKORY CORNERS. $7500-2 or furniture (lots of oak). Comer 4 bedrooms. Oarage—Nice lot. of Green and Hanover Bt. Little Thomapple River, 3 acres, Thursday, Friday and -Satur­ 3-bedrootn home. Low down pay­ day, June 19, 20 and 21,10 am. ment. to 9 p.m. 6/19 LONG LAKE HOME-3 Iota-Boat and boat house. Only $8X00. FILTER QUEEN VACUUM Jesse Mack Realty, 671-5879. cleaner, uses only filters no bags. Expensive model. Will accept 6 payments of 88.15 or HOUSE FOR SALE in Woodland 820.00 cash. For a free trial by owner. Cash, or will hold call 945-9716 Dealer. 6/19 contract with down payment. 1'4 story; 2 bedrooms upstairs, FOR SALE — Furniture, by the one down; modern kitchen, piece or houseful for 8300. Bed­ carpeted living room; 4-plece room suite is 2*.» years old, and bath. Phone 367-2401, if no living room, sofa bed and chair answer, call 945-3603. 6/12 combination, 1 year old. Call WI 5-9848. 7/1 FOR SALE—80 acics near Barryville. Nice Mt of buildings, City of Hastings, ba and the same li WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood hrrrby diraetrd lo ba paid from the gaarral parcmant land ot aald city. sash. Burkey Auto Glass <t (tHgned:) Edward Caakln, Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ if Loke Property son, Hastings. tf • Opportunities In retail cloth­ ing field have never been greater. 915-3150 M3? So. NOTICES FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So, 945-3150. tf ^in-thoa^i NOTICES New Phone 945-2427 CALL. 367-2435 FOR APPLI­ ANCE REPAIR — Large or small, all makes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Electrical supplies. the City of HaaMarve's Electric Sales & Serv­ ice, 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf OBDINAXCB or TUB OITY or HABTINOB THE CITY OF HASTINGS ORDAINS YOUR YEAR OF NURSING 6/19 and CHEVROLET * Household GOOD HOMES wonted for cute kittens. Ella Vandervoort, WI CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, 5-3832. 6/19 stuccoed. Basemeula water­ FOR BALE —A very good radio. proofed. Call Woodland 367­ 810. Telephone 945-4280. 6/26 8100. tf 1969 MODEL SWEEPER—Brand if Real Eetota new but slightly marred in ELECTRIC Razors repaired — shipment Mechanically OK. Special — your razor cleaned, Pay Just $21X0 will deliver. FOR SALE—Three bedroom, mod­ lubricated and sharpened, only For trial call 945-2347 Electro em house In country. Would $2X5. Service and satisfaction Hygiene. 6/19 guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. rible couple with children. Call Jefferson, Hastings. tf HOUSE SALE—Antiques, dUhea, 948-8316 after 4:30 pm. 6/19 CARDS Of THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS — 2c per word. INSTRUCTORS PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan LARKE BUICK M-37 So. iadi I consecutive woeJu. Botl display cOmHM rtylei. HELP WANTED LESS EXPENSIVE NIC E CARS Priced within the rangr of high school graduate*. tings Banner Office. FOR SALE—1966 Dodge tudor. HELP WANTED —Male or Fe­ male—Would you be willing to standard shift, A-l condition. Invest 820 and 3 hours a day Actual mileage 23,000. Good of your time for a business of Urea. First.81100 takes it Ph. your own? No-information 945-5882. 6/19 given out except person to person. For appointment call ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — FOR SALE — 1960 Ford, good Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings rUBUEORB. BE IT RESOLVED: transportation, in fair condi­ every Monday, 8 pm. tf Maynard Rd, Portland. Mich. tion, 8100. Call 945-9658. d ilmt be created. 6/26 48875, phone 517-647-3381. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: 6/19 st • ciurgd of 10c. PISFLAY CLASSIFIED —J 1.25 1961 OLDS VISTA-CKUISER | . . . 4 door station wagon with economical V-8 engine, automatic tnms., power steering, radio, one owner. $1,095.00 V8 Pickup. Red. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FOR SALK — Detailed colorful if Automotive BOX NUMBU — Although Tlie Baaaer Jom Mt recommend MEL DIEDE 1965 PONTIAC! COUPE . . .Popular Cat it I inn with power steering. radio, ready to drive away at— $1,195.00 Pickup. V8 3 sp. Radio, custom chrome trim, w/walls. One owner, only 27,000 miles. CoMtll ot 19t>6 VOLKSWAGEN ... Sparkling red 2 door with white Interior, whitewall Urea, a real gas saver. $1X95.00 Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto, 1966 THUN1IERB1KD p.s. Mist blue wllh white top. . . . Landau hardtop coupe, Blue interior. ' silver mink with black vinyl roof, very clean inside and out, has 1967 Buick Electra ’ one local owner. 82X9550 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w/black Interior. A beautiful one own- 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN 1966 Buick Wildcot PAVING BUOLUTIOMB MINIMUM RATE—50e for Twenty Word! 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 1968 Chevelle Malibu . . , 4 Df hardtop, full power, 2 Dr. H.T ^8 Auto, w/walls. factory sir conditioning, cruise Deluxe hob caps. Radio. Cast, control, custom leather uphol­ chrome trim. Beautiful red w/ stery. vinyl roof, new Cadillac mother of pearl interior. trade. $3,975.00 1966 Chevrolet Impala CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS LEGALS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 space, spacious grounds. Couple preferred. References required. 885 month. Write Box 1006 c/o The Hastings Banner, tf if Sporting Goods FOR SALE—Air Boat Motors, 7 and skis for winter. Speeds up to 60 mph. oil ice Also mount wheels to sled. Phone 543-3030, or write Joe Harvey, R ;i, char­ _ 6/36 IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers, Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Blkes-belter see and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in Nashville. Phone Area Code 517, 852-9609. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ kins Products, Inc, Winona, | TABLE PAPER — For picnics, guns, also, old or incomplete Minnesota 55987. 6/19 family reunions, lota of uses. guns for ports. BOB S GUN bt 40’ x 300. $350 at The Ban­ TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West AUTO SALESMAN — One man ner office. tf of Hastings on M-37 8t M-43. needed to round out sales Phone WI 8-4106. tf force of Barry County's most if Notices CASH OR TRADE for your used Some selling experience pre­ gun. Your choice of over 400 ferred. but will train qualified guns. Browning, Weatherby, Individual Must be 21 years SINGER SEWING MACHINE— Winchester, Remington — all With zig zagger and blind old; neat appearing and have KENT HARDWARE, hemmer. Pay Just $23.30 full the desire to be successful We 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. price or $5.00 monthly. Will offer the finest pay plan In Phone 616-241-0109. tf deliver call 945-3347, Electro the industry. Demonstrator Hygiene. 8/19 and many fringe benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Rose, if Wanted TONY BELLI MOTORS, 1310 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpN. Michigan, Hastings. Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ WANTED — Bulk Propane Ga« 6/19 work. clean 180 square feet Tank, 600 gal capacity with for only $695. Hastings Floor control. Phone Mr. Reterink HELP WANTED MALE Covering, 133 W. State, HosMiddleville 795-0545. 6/10 Aluminum aiding applicators and eavestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Um Rexall*s fast permanent around work. Lansing area Regularly $2.00—Now UDO. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. tion. 1338 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 303-4000. tf 8AVK MONEY 1 I Clean your ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rugs and upholstery with rate for re-roof work. Apply at Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone nomlcal and safe. Rent the 817-393-4000. tf machine for only 81.00 per day with ihampoo purchase. /ATTREBa WANTED — Apply Brown's Floor Bernet, 946­ 9467. « in person, 231 W. State St tf lWORK/ Michigan 490551 �LEGALS THE HASTINGS BANNER—S Fresh Out of the Attic Sidney and Brisbane. Nashville Golden Jubilee Class Has Card of Thanks Cay Gathering family were Father's Day guests of the Merrill Karshera. ducta on Monday. He plana to NOW. THEKCHHIH ii OF HASTINU8 OKDA1NH. v Section 1. DsflalUoat grade*. This is conducted daily Monday through Friday on the school lawn by Ellyn Plerznc. A playground program Is also held dally from 12:30 to 4:30. * OXDU or PUBLICATION. and Floyd, were Sunday guests ot KATHLKKN WATXRB. Pablle Work*. Perk I* Probat* •U*. kind er drtrriplion. PnikUt'*'" BKttoa 9. PraalUas. 00 ot 30 d./s, nr both. al ih» Court. ■Wls.' Coot It evidently appeared in you will enjoy IL It Is entitled. THEY GOT AWAT WITH SIX BIG WHITEWOOD LOGS BUT DID NOT FEEL PROUD OP THE JOB This Story Throws a Strong Sidelight On The Effects Of Soldier Raids Made By Men In General Sherman's Army Cltr F.rf. CoopersviUe. Floyd has Summer morning Ckorge's grandfather looked over graduated from Lakewood thia Daniels visited their daughter and family, the Don Weinerta at Lansing on Saturday. Mrs, Ruth Johnston was a where it stood and saw the stump, also evidences that six Everett, and family* * Master beautiful whitewood logs had been stolen. Only the top of the and two daughters, who have been stationed al Loring APB in to find the culprits, made every Maine, arrived at the home of CARD OF THANKS Saturday afternoon, JuneTl, We wish to express cur heart­ 1969 .several of the Nashvillo felt thanks to Dr Gordon Finnic, High School Class of 1919 and Dr. Douglas Castleman, nurses und nurses aids of Pennock hos­ others who had been with than pital for their kindness and care in earlier years had an enjoygiven to our beloved moUier and grandmother, Mrs. Ethel *.Gurd at the Ume of her Ulneu and Caroline (Marshall) Jones, E. | Washington St, Nashville. death. Our Uianks to Rev. Elmer Deal They enjoyed guessing one anfor his comforting message, to^olhera Identities, recalling Rev. Paul Deal and Rev Samuel I schooldays, looking at many Wegner for their message in class plcturtn of various years son« throughout tlictr school days and To our neighbors, f r i e n d s. getting a little Mt up-to-date relatives. Cedar Creek cemetery I about one another. circle. Mothers of World War II XIriL (Gaut) Thompof South Haven for the beautiful w who wlth Joflfa lMud flowera, the many call, and ^pon^ ln cards of condolence, gifts of a let. food, money Memorials to the from Mr Mra. Vfm Cedar Creek church and Uie .Dorothy Wenger) mem!^ch KUerP rahOfnn^l,'Cd of U^V^ n^ UvJ^ Ln lunch after thb funeral. Albuquerque, N. M. They reOur Uianks to the Glrrbach being unable to attend funeral home for their services । „ Qley w,.rc u, be at lhe wedand kindness to the family, also ding of a granddaughter in the pallbearers who assisted. Phoenix Ariz We will always remember your . Following the Civil War there cccded. Daniels of W. Jordan Road last as an outbreak of stealing Tueaday. Also arriving for a visit erty in Barry and other Mich­ young fellows, aa they realized Milan, Tenn. Joining them on igan countiea This seemed dif­ more and mare that what they Sunday fur a picnic were their ficult to account far. Generally did was stealing, had las arid daughter and family, the Ed PUBLICATION OBDEB. M., o«d SS NUI» •( Mkblgsa. In Ue I' of netting money. They learned Melsenbachs of Hastings, and Court /or Ue County o( lUrry tn ZU* Matter nf th* F.«U England or New York, were sln- their lesson and never repeated tricla Daniels ot Milan. Tenn.. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Getman ; Springsteen of Dowagiac. Leora KATHKYN BELLB BENDER the performance. .*5.-3. Hazel (Bums) Mr. and Mrs. Hernan Getman reported Mrs. Hammel, Kalamazoo, Thu story illustrates the de­ and Mra. Daniel's sister and husMr and Mrs. John Gurd Kabul....™.another ---------------Hungs did come up missing at that, particular time. There wu 'nwaliring effect of war upon Mr. and Mn. WlUUm Btmbrr i~l«r had u> aUand a considerable fortot land in who 8°od motives Id and Grandchildren. I until Alness on Friday prevenMarty Cracollca and baby of Niles were weekend guests of | Those present were: Mra. Caropeople outside of Michigan, or her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Linden CARD OF THANKS outside of this county but re­ know that Sherman's "March to Snyder. .4 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Our sincere thanks to all those ; line (Marshall) Jonea. Nashsiding In Michigan. Walnut, who expressed their sympathy villa; Mrs. Frieda (Schulze) basswood, whilewood and but- by depriving the Confederates Henry PIcesner and Mra. Mattle in so many thoughtful ways in I Trimm. Hastings; Mrs. Gretchen of needed supplies. It wm not Ute losa of our husband and (Gulcheas) Gardner, Charlotte; father. Mrs. Leora (Gaut) Thompson, most desirable for timber, were thcr's Day dinner Sunday. Our thanks to Dr. Brown and Kalamazoo; Mis. Glenna (Mead) taken and it wm difficult to fellows to do tlie raiding which they did in obedience to orders; Dr. Klopp, Pennock Hospital Auerbach, Prescott. Ariz, (who Hesilnis, to steal and destroy property in and Leila Hospital staff for drove alone to <Ilchlgan to be Recently there was related to their wonderful ckh*-To_J*con- present. Her guest was her sister, ard-Osgood Funeral home for:Effa )Mead, from Detroit): Mr. PUBLICATION OBDEB originally from a man. who ful to them to grow to feel that their excellent services; to Dr. I Leonard Shull (Mary served in Sherman's array, was The Robert Parker family of In the famous "March to the they could also make individual Hulett visited his parents, the Stephen Buck for hl* calls and K pcnnock> Carson City; Mrs. or group raid:, on southerners William Parkers, over Uie week­ comforting words Many thanks lKrHii> Sheldon. Woodto the pallbearers, r e la 11 yes. : Und; Mr and take what they wished for end. On Monday. June 9. the friend* and neighbors for food Vermontville: Mrs. Arllene (Mctheir own personal benefit Parkers attended the funeral of ««<. When General Sherman Start­ Klndlg. Orand cards .nd and letters, fl.rw.ni flwoers .nd and War is what General Sher­ her brother - in - law, Homer their many acts of kindness. ed that march, his purpose was to break the backbone of the man said it was: "War is hell!" Randall, at Saranac with Inter- Your kindness will always be I Mr. and Mra. E1 n o Bushnell (Lecha Snore), Lansing, and Mr. menl at Ovid. Confederacy; to make it im­ remembered. and Mra. Melvui Castieilne, Mrs. Wilson Guidet of Lacey possible for tlie country which the loser. Its only justification Dorothy Palmatier is when It Ls waged for the de­ visited her sister. Mra. Ward Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palmatier fense of a nation when attacked Erway. for a few days this week : Six ot the class responded to supplies to the rebel army. It Mr. and Mrs. Richard or invaded. u Ward and Wilson flew to the roll call nt Maple Valley Palmatier and family ulunml banquet. Florida to bring back the Erhis staff to keep his soldiers CARD OF THANKS Classmate* who were not prtswithin reasonable bounds, but Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mackalu* This is to voice my apprecia- ent- Included Robert Greene, there was no serious attempt to OBDEB or PUBLICATION were dinner gueste on Father's tlon for the services of Dr ' Kalamazoo; Mra. Anna (Malstop nightly raids by individuals Day al the home of his daugh­ Thomu W. Myera, nurses and'iorj) Rumficld, Sunfield; Mrs. or small groups of northern Mr. Victor Sisson •■nldlcrs on southern farms and R2. Woodl*nd 3(7-3282 ter. the James Partridges, and nurses aides, Uie X-ray team LoEnn (Hamilton) Serijon, formaccompanied them in the eve­ and all other hospital personnel cr|y O( Middleville, Robert W. .-colli I plantations. Tlie raiders would Several new birds, which we ning to attend tiie wedding of who m faithfully cared for me Townsend. Toledo. Ohio and take horses, cattle, chickens, believe to be Cedar Waxwings, Diane Yoey in Battle Creek. at Pennock Hospital during my jUjja daathrop) B<tUc1i, I utip. household goods—anything they ------- - ..... — San Dlego CnU . enjoyed lunch in our cherry Mirhl.-in. Visiting the I C Petlcngllls recent stay .t. there. could get their hands on and get Sincerely. away with. It is not recorded tree Monday noon. This Is the of Thornapple River for two i One member of the close first lime wc have ever seen R. A. Wrisley weeks is her niece. Sister FreMICH A El. that any of them was punished. Charles Dahihmuer died in any of these birds here. The COLIN HCOHKV. dallen. from St. Louis, Mo. Join­ If you visit that section today, , September 1961. His wife Cathlhe zx-ennd generation since Die Waxwing is a silky-feathered, ing them on Sunday were Mr. f A’wLh U> thank all at Pennock | Civil War will show bitterness grayish-brown bird larger than Mrs. Lester Pettenglll of Grif­ Hospital for the tender loving " " K h— when they discuss the plunder- a sparrow. It lias a conspidous fith, Ind- and Mrs. Will Pellen' in Hastings. Harold Power*. son gill and family. care given to me while there. TVe William Parkers are planMrs. Alice Smith livestock, stealing any propertyi by a band of yellow across tlie i Lite Mr. Powers was a member I'.fu .... that could be taken, such oa end of ita tall and red. waxlike inirig to attend Ute Centennial this class when lie — enlisted mnsos OF THANKS . of — -------------------— ------chickens, fruit, etc. You will.; drops on Ita wing feathers. It iat Ovid on Wednesday of nert CARB Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Carpenter ln Army. He died in France, discover a deep feeling on tho I lives in most parts of North ' | America and ai fat- north as Mrs. James Johnson of Hud-! would like to Uiank all Uieir I °m- mentber of the class, tho part of these descendants against son. Wls.. Ls visiting her daugh-1 friends and relatives who sent | fomirr Grctahen Dutchess La Central Canada and Labrador, i PUBLICATION OBDEB. the northerners because of these [They eat berries, fruit and in­ ter. Uie John Walkers, who also message* of congratulations on: celebrating her golden wedding raids. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph : their 60th wedding anniversary, anniversary June Iftth. The famsects. These birds cannut sing-entertained 1 Dltz and son. Joey, and Mrs. | They would be glad to have any-1 Uy of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gard---------;- ° — 'but utter a few high hissing eral Shermans anny were young notes. We welcome these visitors Emma Steward from Detroit over one a ho remembers them call ner were observing the occasion fr-llnu.-,: Many Konv nt Ram were I— _ . . fellows. of rthem but• . to our cafeteria. Uie weekend. on them as they are unable to with a dinner at their rural loss eighteen or twenty. The fact Charlotte home June l&Lh. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom; get out. Courtroom, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hcsterly that they oculd get away with and Mrs. Joseph Schultz were in taking articles that were not and boys were Saturday guests Lansing Thursday evening to at- | their own. often making money tend lhe graduation of their; by plundering — for they could Portland. grandson. Albert L. Orsbom. । We were happy to have Car) from high school. Albert's par-, ikw and then sell their plunder —was not helpful to their Helse drop In for a short visit enta and family left Friday on, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Helse morals. a business trip to Texas and will Repairs and Fabricating . . . Con­ In this part of Michigan and left their home In Venice, Fla. also visit their daughter, lhe struction and Ornamental Iron in some sections of Barry June 7 and after a very pleas­ Dale Nussendorfers in Okla. Mr. and Mrs. E. 5. Ottosen Work . . , Layout Service. county, following the Civil War. ant trip arrived here about noon stealing of horses, cattle, sheep, on Monday. n»ey are staying at were colled to Chicago recently 24-HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE chickens, also raids on timber their old farm with their son. because of the death of Mr. Ot­ Modem Portable Equipment ... ft owned by outside people, became Charles, and family, and may tosen's sister. Mra. Olga Nelson. PUBLICATION OBDEB somewhat alarming. Local or­ remain here for the Summer. The Interment was at Washing­ 15 Years of Experience Aitures*'' Hui* ot ! ganizations were formed to put They ore happy in their Florida ton Island. The Ottosens* son. Cnurt (or tb Satiifaction. an end to this stealing. When home but do enjoy coming bark. Duane, with his wife and family Mr. and Mra. Dwight Rowla­ moved two weeks ago from Cali­ the depredations were traced. It der and twins of Powell Road. fornia to Australia, where they was usually found that some of plan to buy a ranch. At present Mr. and Mra. Charles Kidder the raiders had served in Sher­ Duane is working on a ranch man’s army. They came from and son, Wayne of North Irving and their daughter. Dawn, a good families too. student al Grand Valley were Tills friend related that near Sunday callers on Mrs. Gertrude Woodland was a large tract of Rowlader of Bayne Road. All virgin forest. The grandfather of attended the wedding of Tom Personal Mention 3.1. Throw. discharc PUBLICATION or FINAL ACCOUNT — FILE NO. 15,484 Hut* of Mich West Woodland BK.. IIABTINUK —Money 1347. S'JOZ. 5713, tm»95; Charlea; Hoftman, Melton'. ■ilrrMolrii, Oeorr*: Robt.'R /Rll Hujsnn MARTINOS cm- BANK »na) Maa*y Order No. 13701 15.107. 33343. 33133. 3M9S. 34553, 74803. 34*51. 34944, 35993. 37038. Frirk. Rxr: "Held. ’ShirU Hurxrss. School Board Meeting 1969 - 70 Monday, July 7, 1969 High School Library______ 7:30 p.m Tuesday, August 26 High School Library______ 7:30 p.m Tuesday, Sept. 9 Pleasantview School_____ 7:30 p.m, Tuesday, Oct. 14 Algonquin School _______ -7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11 Altoft School____________ 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9 Welcome Corner* School . . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1970 High School Library 7:30 p.m. Tuesdoy, Feb. 10 Central School________ 7:30 _p.m. Tuesday, March 10 Northeastern School 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 14 High School Library 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 12 Southeastern School 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 9 High School Library............ 7:30 p.m. VERN'S Custom Welding 2375 S. Bedford Rd Adrlbrrt (..rirltlil CnrtrUhl and Hoddy A'ti«rn*ya *i La* Hr:.-!- -•! li ill.:. - Dunham Smith of 8. Woodland and a stealing of valuable timber from i grandson of Mra. Rowlader and this land. George's grandfather Linda Coppeae, daughter of Mr. detested any sort of thieving. He watched vigilantly to pre- Bunfield, held al the Sunfield U. B. Church Sunday at four On a quarter section of this o'clock. Umber land, which Georges grandfather was commissioned tended a World Book refresher to protect, stood a mammoth course Saturday at St. Mary's Mrs. Willard Bcnnctr Ingly tall, straight as an arrow 758-3744 and six feet in diameter, lu highest branches could be seen Mra. Marilyn Bush and eon, above the tops of other trees, Timmie, were here from Pclston visiting Mr. and Mrs Merton Winter night, when a blizzard Tobias. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert was raging, two young men. one Ball and two of their children of them who liad had good visited the Willard Bennetts training in Bherjnan'a army, de­ Friday. * Mr. and Mra. R. C. cided that that whs the Idea) McCarty of Dowling were dla- time to cut that big whitewood 2. Nashville ford Moody Sunday. spite the cold, in the night when Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes the roar of the storm would and Garry' visited Mr. and Mrs. prevent George's watchful grandfather from hearing what Sunday. Larry Edmonds and his wife woe home from Gulf Port, two young fellows cut that tree Miss., where he Ls stationed with They got six log lengths be­ the Navy. * Dunham 4H'era met fore they reached the flrat limb at South Church Monday and Of course they had their teams n candlcllghtlng service was and sleiglis ready. The logs were held with officers installed. * hauled that night to a mill a A smorgasbord supper will be few mllea away. They divided served Saturday starting at 5 330 in cash for the six log* o'clock. Gqne Hoffman, a I960 they brought to the mill. No HHS graduate, was honored at questions were asked. The saw­ a surprise dinner arranged by mill man purchased tlie logs m a his mom and dad. Guests were reduced price, because he knew Mr. und Mrs. Merton Hoffman the fellows who sold them dtdn t and Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stan­ ton of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs Bernard Mcinerta of Battle Fortunately for the two young Creek. Gene’s grandparents. Mra. fellows the high wind and heavy Mdnertx baked an angel food snow during the night covered : cake decorated In blue and gold. all lhe trucks in the woods The । the school colora two saw to It that their hones were well cleaned and put in Michigan State athletic faclli- good condition before they went ' ties were used for staging Big to bed. ao that If anybody mas। Ten championship meets in Pected them and vWled the ■ fencing, wrestling, golf and ten- barns where the teams were kept | nls in 1969. they would never think they tad Phone 945-2927 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference WHY NOT LET US MAKE you ■ Dcmond were in Kalamazoo Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Rocored. Burkey Sales and ServSunday visiting tier brother who ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone and Mrs. Barry Donaldson and PIANO TUNING—Repa’r. refinijhZIP number for $2.25. This inWI 5-5176. ing, player pianos and antique sons were Sunday dinner guests organs restored. Joe Mix, Piano Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del. Sales and Service. Phone 945Elwyn Curtis. * Mrs. Wilma ton. Mich. 49046. 9888, R |4 Hastings. Doxcy spent the forepart of Buirness Sarvicet Offered the week In Spring Lake with iwr daughter. Carolyn, and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING fam!ly,- thB Richard Howes. * ERSKINE-RENNER TV. Antenna Mr. and Mrs. Don McMillen and and Appliance Service. Phone and supplies. Kelley Electric cluidrcn of Pontiac were Sun­ 945-5851. Hours: 9 a m. to 9 PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. day callers on Mrs. Gertrude p.m. Mon. thru Sat. and Sun. 12 Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Phone WI 5-27Q0 after 5 p.m., Rowlader. * Mr. and Mra. Ford ' noon to 6 p.m. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623Hastings. Enz were Sunday callers on Mr. 5381. and Mrs. Walker Cotton. Rev. Lila Manker of Hastings Automobile & Machinery Repair Concrete Product* Mra. Claude (Velma) DeMond ot Wellman Road underwent surg­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ery for • ruptured appendix at ICE—^init class work Call WI GET YOUR READY-MtX from the Pennock Hospital on June 2 and 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX. Barty County Ready Mix Co. ING done at the farm according is expected to leave the hospital ice, 218 N. JoHerson, Phone WI 5-2123. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services. M3T So., WI 5­ Mrs. Ruth Fisher and Mn. Ef­ 2223. fie Lehman of Woodland were SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws ot last Wednesday calkrs on Mr all kinds. Kitsors, knives, etc. Well Cr Pump Service and Mr*. Walker Cotton. Mrs Hastings- Lawn Mower and Carol Enz of Woodland wiu an Sharpening Service, M-4^, West. evening caller. BOWERMAN'S Well & Pump Mra. Dwight Rowlader of COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Service. Wells drilled & repaired. Powell Road is recovering from CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— ICE— 24 hour service (black Service all makes of pumps. Sail spinal surgery at a Grand RapRepairs and sharpening. Saw and white). Jacoba Prescription new Demmg Pumps. Phone Lake parts and supplies. McCullough Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. and Pioneer. Francisco Farm *wer 374-5723 or 374-3552. weekend st'the Lloyd Maklcy Supply, M37, So. WI 5-3150. home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rush of Hastings called on her fatlwr Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cram and family of Flint were Saturday evening and Bunday guests and on Bun- Call 945*3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in Thio Weekly Service and Repair Guide �6—THE HARTING^ HANNER | BANFIELD. BRIGGS. ThaHday, June 18, 1968 ' ■ , DOWLING CHURCHES 1 The United Meibodlrt Church ‘ Marvin L Isemtnger. Pastor - ■ ‘Men of Song’ Of Hastings To Give Concert ' and j Briggs. 9.15 Dowling, 10:15. I Church School [ Banfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. I Dowling, 11. A cordial welcome to all. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dike Odrssa. Mick Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 50. '. mile west of M-66 | Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school, 10:30 am I Drive-In service at 7:45 pm, I WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Speas. Pastor 174 S. Main SL Woodland, Mich, 367-2754 Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, Sunday. 8. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. The 38th annual homecoming of the Berryville Church will be held Sunday. June 22. Bunday school at 10 am. fol­ lowed with worship service at Plan Farewell At Middleville For Rev. Taber Members of- Uie Middleville iluck dinner will follow at I pm. Methodist United Methodist Coffee will be furnished, each ‘one please bring own table ser- and Mrs. Harold Taber and fam­ ily at a farewell dinner after In the afternoon there will be services Sunday. a program and business meeting. •h- Middleville Chnreh fc "Come and enjoy the day of worship and fellowship With old ed to Ums Trinity United Methfriends and new." sponsors urge. The Rev. William Martin. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Is being assigned to the Middle­ 2 Miks South erf Gun Lake ville parish. Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ vice. 8.30 pm. Young People's PunBarry County area residents sptratlon. interested In putting their skills 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study to use in developing nations and prayer. around the world are Invited lo New Life Teen Center, open take the Peace Corps Placement Friday. 4 p.m. 11 am. and Sat­ Test at 1:30 pm. on Saturday. urday. 3 p.m, 11 pm. June 21 at post Offices in Kala­ Church scliool, 10 am mazoo. Grand Rapids. Lansing and Battle Creek. IRVING CHAPEL HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Rev. Rureell Houseman, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Bob Wrick music and Youth Worship service. 11 am. ' Director Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. Recenlly a new male quartet has been singing In churches STONEY POINT FREE and on special occasions in lhe METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Rlcliard Keep Prayer Wed, 7 30 p.m. 10 am. Sunday school. will provide 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Preaching. The singers ore known by lo­ cal residents wltc are surprised j HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH ai the good blend and harmony. East Marshall Street Keith MacKenxle. tenor. Is Join- j Marvin Sickmlller. Pastor—. ed by Gerald Huber, buss. Alton Sunday school. 10 am. Watts, baritone, and Jerry Geis­ ler. lead, inviting the public to: Morning worship, 11 am. this inspirational evening of mu-! Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. sic. Pastor Burnley Spencer also ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH extends a welcome to everyone Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly believing this type of program is Sunday Mamas, 8. 10. 11:30 good for the quartet, lhe church and the community. Confessions. Saturdays. HASTINGS GRACE Daily Mom: 8 and 11 am. BRETHREN fHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center 1 ST. AUGUSTINE, .MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday scliool, 10 am. Sunday Mass, 9 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON UIIURCH OF GOD Rev Fr. Denis P. Nash < Pentecostal i Sunday Masses. 7:30. 11 am. Pastor Rev, James R. Hatfield West of Martin OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Sunday school, 10 am. ’LACEY I Sunday Mam. 9 am. Worship, 11 nm. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Y.P’£. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m! WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST HOPE CHURCH OF ’ Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor THE BRETHREN Church school. 9:45 am. M-50 North Fnvport Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Arthur C. HeUlrr Morning worship. 10 urn. Church school.---11 am. ----------------------HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Study and pfcyer. Wed, 8 p m. UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood CARLTON CENTER UNITED Fred Bawdy. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Phone 893-3071 Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 9: 30 am. Momuig worship. Morning worship. 9 am. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Myrtle Wilson. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 6:15 pm, Christian Endeavor. 1U am. Morning service. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 11:15 am. Sunday scliool. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. Borryville Church Pions Homecoming Peace Corps Placement Test HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax treet Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 “-in. Tuesday -■ Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 p.m. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH - AM - FM. music, choir. Message by Rev. House­ man. 11 am. Junior church. For children 4 through 8 years. Wee-Walkers for 2-4 year olds. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broad­ cast, WBCH-FM. Special music. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 nrn. Worship service. 8 p.m. Evening service. Houseman. Wednesday Activities Wednesday. 6 am. Men's prayer group. 7:15 pm. Family prayer ser- HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service, 9 a.m’. Church school, 10:30 a.m. ■Martin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby Worship service,' 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Highways, superhighway!, turnpikes, freeways, expressways—they crisscross America, leading in every imaginable direction. And, they get you there so fast, you are past the right exit before you know it. We live in such a speed-oriented world even feel guilty when we arc not'busy about something. We don’t really like our foolish pace. We speak longingly of peace of mind and quietude, and we take tranquilizers by the ton. Wa search frantically ... on vaca­ tions, on "lost weekends,” on "fun activities” . . . but tranquility is hard to find. 8-30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Bible school. 9:30 am. through Friday. Nursery for all services. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 8. Hanover Bt. Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster, Supt. Youth services discontinued for­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH th* Summer. 7 pm. Worship service. 501 S. Jefferson St. Wed, 7 pm. prayer service. Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Friday and Saturday. June 20­ Pialmt Worship, Bunday. 8:15. Holy Communion 1st Sz 3rd 21. Weaelyan Mens Fellowship Retreat at Owasso College Ban­ Sundays. You can be at peace with yourself only when you are at peace with God. He is Ptalms quet Friday night, breakfast PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED the very center of your being, and His peace is freely given when you accept it. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY BRETHREN CHURCH Confirmation 7th Graue Wed­ Ralnrdftv. Special speaker. Rev. ADVENTIST CHURCH nesday. 4 pm. C. W. Lovin. Psalms Elder Gerald N. Slack BMurd’v. June 28, Canoe trip 10 am. Worship service Accept this great gift of God in the very best place of all—His Church. Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ for the teens. 11 am. Sunday school. L.- J. urday. 12:30 p.m. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Mote, Supt. Sunday, June 29. Service at Junior choir Friday. 4 pm. Psalms Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Medical Facility. <1:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. July 7-11, Crusader's Youth 7:30 pm. Evening service. WOODBURY UNITED NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Camp. 7 30 pm. Wed., prayer service. BRETHREN CHURCH July •• •" Comer Buehler & Sisson Roads Cadet's -------YouthJust off M-66. North of M-50 In 71:32-53 Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor INTER-LAKES BAPTIST camp. Village of Woodbury Phone RO-5-8287 Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Pastor, Edgar Perkins 10 am, Sunday school. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Rev Harold Hoppe Bunday rchool. 9:45 am. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. CHURCH 10 am Sunday scluxil Classes Worship, 11 a.m. 11 am. Junior church. 502 East Grand Street Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Mrs. ,M. Borgman. leader 11 am. Worship. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Sunday Schedule Bible study and prayer ser­ 6 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. dren. to thru 7. 9:55 am. Sunday school, Rob­ vice, Wednesday. 8 p.m. Chas. Rose, president. 7 pm. Evening services. ert Brooks, Supt Classes for all 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible ages. Nursery for all services. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. study and prayer. Choir relteorCampground Rd. 8 Mlle* South Bus transportation to and from Missionary Society meets first Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Sunday school. Tuesday night of each month. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study 11 am. Worship. Rev. Herbert R2 Delton. Michigan YAI W.B. 1st Bunday of month and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. Buwalda. guest speaker. Sunday school. 10 am. at 11 am, Mary Pnll. leader. 6 30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Worship. 11 am. Mr.’nnd Mra Nyle Christenson. Association 7 pm. Service with nursery. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS FREE 6:30 p m. Thursday Young Peo­ Wednesday. 7 Bible study and Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH ple meeting, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred prayer, children's hour; 8 pm. Bollwood and E. State Road Collins. chancel choir practice HICKORY CORNERS Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Nursery for all services. . Thursday, 6:45 pm. Tazk Force WESLEYAN CHURCH Light & Life Hour program at Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Calling 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each HASTINGS Saturday, 2 to 4 pm, library Open 7 Days a Week 10 am. Sunday school. (2 Miles N. on Broodway) Sunday. WESLEYAN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Sunday school. 3:45 am. N. Michigan at E. State Road ior church and nursery provided. Bidders class party. Potluck. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Dan Wheeler, Paster ,7 pin. Worship. Senior Citizens. Guests, 6 p.m. at Family Go* pc I Hour at 7 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. church. Mid-week prayer meeting 11 am. Worship. A service lor every age group. July 28-Aug. 8. Vacation Bible Funeral Home Wednesday at 7:30 pm. 0 30 p.m Gospel, sermon. Missionary Society, third Fri­ 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. MILO BIBLE CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Route 3 Delton ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Woodland at Velte Road ADVENTIST CHURCH 315 W. Center Street Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor Elder Samuel J. Elie Rev. Fr. W. C. Olmstead Rector All Forme of Insurance Wonhip, 11 am. Sunday school. 9 am. Friday. June 20, 8 am. Mass of 180 Iden Lone, Bedford Open Seven Days a Week Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Worship service. 10 am. Mis­ 205 N. Michigan St. Edward. Phone 963-3834 Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm. sionary, Gary Peterson from Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Saturday. June 21, 10 am. Brazil will be guest speaker. Worship, 11 a.m. Teen trip to Lake Michigan. CHURCH OF THE NAZARF.N'E Annual church picnic. We will Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. June 22, < Please not* 1716 N. Broadway leave following service for Pleas­ 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 change of time.) 8 am. Holy Church Phone 945-9734 ant Hill Bible Camp near Green­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Communion. Bt. Alban; 10 am. Almon G Fulton. Pastor ville. OF GOD CHURCH morning prayer. Member F.D.I.C. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Vacation Bible School. 9-11:30. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Monday, June 23: SL Anne's Home Pltone 945-5065 Bethel Bible class, Thursday. Rev. George Hempton Guild picnic will be held at the Sunday school. 9:45 am, 11 a.m. Worship. home of Mrs Eldlne (Marie) DeHastings, Michigan Morning worship. 11 am. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ VaulL 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. Tuesday. June 24: 7 am, Evenlng service, 7 pm. 110 W. State St. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Maas of Nativity of St. John Wednesday Bible prayer. 7 30. CHURCH Baptist. Youth service (ages 12-35). '•Showers of Blessing'' WBCH. Broadway and Center Streets 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wed, June 25. 8.30-am, Mass. 8:45-9 am, Bunday. Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Color At You Like It 221 West Mill S». Sunday, June 22. prayer; 7 pm. Mlsaionettes. SOUTH KA LA MO Worship. 9:30. Nursery. BroadFIRST UNITED nt am n.._ ..mr*.. PENTECOSTAL A Gulf Cr Western Industry BALTIMORE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurlrtw. Pastor AM-FM. Sermon: "Whose Will UNITED BRETHREN Comer Kalomo i Ionia Roads IN CHRIST Dr. Stanley M. Buck, Minister Sunday school, 10 ajn 9.30 Church school classes for 228 N. Jefferson We Service What We Sell •The Old Country Church' 8:30 and lo a.m. Morning Morning worsiup. 11 a.m First Grade and below Meditation. Sermon. “The Re­ 10:35 Chancel choir practice. Chalmer Miller. Pastor covery of Discipline." Nursery Evening prayer. 7 pm. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Tel. 765-5112 for both services, ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Bunday school. 10 an. 10 am. Church school. WOODLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH and the Wonhip, 11 am. ' THE BRETHREN Corner of Airport and State Rd. Vesper Hour. 7 p.m. MYF ice cream social. 3319 Coats Grove Road Hastings. Michigan Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Monday. Jun* 33. 7:30 pm. J. Ira Metzker. Minister Sunday school. 9:45 am. Claudia Circle meets at the Sunday worship, 11 am. In The Heart of Hastings 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE home of Mra. Edward Freeland, Sunday school, 10:45 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN 514 8. Broadway; Dorcas Circle Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study, IN CHRIST MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN prayer. •The Church of Tlie Wildwood" Glenn Kahler. Podunk Lake; REFORMED CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Otis Lake Road Susanna Circle merta at the 708 W. Main Street CLOVERDALE UNITED ADVENTIST CHURCH home of Mra. John Buehler, 623 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings 118 Jordan Lake Street ■ Rev. Wesley Timmer 214 E. Main SL Middleville METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 10 am. W. Bond; Rebecca Circle meets Elder Samuel J. EUe Rev. Burnley O. Spencer • Lake Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds Worship, 10 am. George 8. Marshall. Pastor Jerry L. Faster. Pastor Bunday school. 11 am. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bur­ 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 945-5218 Phone DR 4-8277 Bunday school. 11:15 am. Church school. 10 am. • Phone SY-5-3352 Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm key. 501 W. State Rd ; Esther Phone 963-3834 Where A Christian Experience Evening worship. 7 pm. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday services Evening service, 8 pm. Circle meets at the home of Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Bunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. Mri Robert Godfrey. 218 W Worship. 11 am. , Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am. Church service. Green. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Young People's service, 7 pm. 11 am. Junior church. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Wednesday. June 25, 9 am 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, "Faith for Today," on Evening service, 8 pm. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Hannah Circle meets at the 6 pm. Evening worship, TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. gram. three through senior high. Church study. Bunday. 8:46. home of Mrs. C. B Howe. n» 8 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Prayer service. 8 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Worship service. 11 am. Dibble; Ruth Circle meets at the Radio. WJEF. 12:30. 8:30 pm. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 8. Edward Bmltk COATS GROVE THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Wed, 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. 335 W. Grand; 1 pm. Sarah LAKEWOOD BAPTIST , CHRISTIAN CHURCH Chancel-choir, 7 pm. Thurs. Circle meets In the lounge. of Ooato Grove dt Durkee Road 7180 Velte Road Frceport Road —Phone 945-5704 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Home economists recoaunend 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Floyd Walter. Supt? 9:50 am. Sunday school. SCIENTIST starting vegetables in boiling 11 am. Morning worship. Bible school, io am. 11 am. Worship service. ’ Jerry Fuller. Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 22—6 p.m. 845 W Green Street water rather than cold water be6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ Worship hour, 11 am. 6: 30 pm. Yodtb Fellowship. 10 am. Sunday school Sunday service. 11 am. d«tructlon of both vitaChristian Endeavor meets eadv vice. A quartet is bom . . . Adult discussion hour. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 11 am. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. I Bunday, at 5 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Wednesday service. 8 pm. come and help name it. — sane vegetables during the short Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation.)----- --------------Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Gtria Reading room open Wednea- Uw before the water begins to Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. Wrioomea You." Bible study hour. and Boys Brigade. Ptabiti ' Perhaps we are seeking too hard. Perhaps tranquility is not to be sought. Rather, isn’t it what happens when you arc at peace with yourself, no matter the circum- The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These. Hastings Firms JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS LEONARD - OSGOOD ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER E W. BLISS COMPANY CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY' GILMORE JEWQRY Hear the New Male Quartette in Sacred Concert .at the First Church God I �( The Hastings Banner 114th Ywr Haitingi, Michigan, Thursday, June 26. 1969 Barry 4H Dog ‘Fun Match’ Has 46 Entries Here -EDITORIALS ■ !■ ■ iby R.M.C Fear that the current invatl- based on broad experience and gaUon of the military might de- careful study concerning lhe taThe Barry County 4H Dog generate Into a full blown “witch parlance of American military I CANNON TO FIRE AT CHARLTON PARK—Saturday and Sunday. Obedience "fun match" held hunt," wllh unfortunate conse- power In relationship te Uie world f Saturday, June 31. drew_4H'era { Tep-Eroetn* Dog—Elaine Sherry and their dogs from nvf coun­ quences to the united States was scene ore as foltows: from five alatea are to begin arriving Friday night and a Confederate unit from Grand Rapid* "I see no basis for the noUcm ’'Wf ■ of Hastings received frorri Ki-ties ----------------with 46 ------------------entries—In-------nine voiced recently before the Joint Economic Committee of Congress that w tend to overdo the military . i wants President Joseph Burk- - classes, holder the Klwanls Club dog | Counties represented were by Dean Acheson whe served in aspects To the contrary, the napij.; trophy for Uie work -of her— — GerAllegan. Barry. Eaten, Ingham --.-----------------------------| 12 noon. Later there will be two Gatling gun demonstrations, li important posts In the State De- non has repeatedly neglected to ; man Shepherd, flhanhfrvt Rocky. Wrw-lrv Elaine tTl.ln. ' and __ ■ > _ :____ man Lenawee. one of flint-lock rifle firing. Trophies will be presented lo wtnne "Mita MSI!" and first runher-up in lhe 1969 Miss Michigan pa I Receiving the Klwanls Club partment during the Roosevelt provide a military ba-.La tq match Dog Obedlen.e fun match bald Top-Scoring Dog trophy was administration arid later as Sec- Its policy cr to cope with uggresretary of State in the Truman alve forces We tried unilateral m hw German Shepherd. Rocky. administration arms reduction in the interwar UM un‘1|Klwanta Klwanis President President Joseph Joseph BurkBurk­ ties competing in the match. Acheson has won the right to period. We got Pearl Harbor.' We V' ! holder, was on hand to present i this trophy and congratulate be accepted u an Elder Statesman reverted to habit after Work! War Elaine. who speaks from a wide back-. II. We got the Korean War. . Class trophies for first fctece were donated by the Bayry 1ground of experience and without I “In former limes we could count MISS SANDY GILLESPIE I on time and distance as safety County Humane Society gnd bias. 1 were awarded to Jacquie Ray-1I Since retirement from political factors. That sltuati.n '.tas van­ mond. Lenawee County, in Sob­ affairs, he has continued to take ished. probably forever. The de­ Novice A class; Janice Rust. Totrnahip Officiala Barry. In Syb-Novice B class; 1a tremendous interest In interna- velopment has not been due to affairs. His conclusions, i (Continued on Page 4) , Join County to Speed Elaine Sherry. Barry, in Noylce tlonal I A class; Shirley Dansby. Ing. Arrival of Firat | I'ilal Project ham. in Novice B Danny I The lagoon sewage treatment Settlera Calla for Endres, Barry, in Graduate Nov­ ice A class; Pamela Magoon. system for the Barry Medical 3 Daya of Feativitioa Barry. Graduate Novice B class; i Facility got the green light Hastings' Miss Sandy Gilles ­ Monday night when Hastings Hickory Comers Is celebrating Blaine Sherry, Advanced Gradu­ pie. 31. competing in the 1969 Township officlah agreed to co­ the 135th anniversary of the ate Novice A class, and Jody Miss Michigan Contest as "Mlss^ .................................................. operate with the county in the arrival of its first settlera. Three Magoon, Barry, Open B class ■ msu was selected as first-nxn-ri project which may cost upwards and B — class. days of festivities begin on Fri-, — - 8ub-UUllty ------- » — — ... ' Earl McKibhin, manager of lhe Barn County Free Fair, ner-up to Pamela Anne Eldred. Io 9126.000 day. June 27. at fl p m. with a I Rece‘lln'.“<0,t? pUce ' bbon' i is reminding iH’rr* and all others lhal lhe deadline for submit­ Youngsters »s. Oldsters baseball B*'u Allman; Nashville is ready to host huge Michigan in lhe pageant held game Cheryl McAllister, Barry; Ken- crowds who are expected to at­ ting entries for the 1969 exposition i* rapidly approaching. The last week at Muskegon. At 8 pm. the Queen and her!"iu> Brooks. AUegon; Jo Anne tend Its 100th birthday festivi­ deadline is Julv 7. lhe mail entries will l»e a<,<.-cpted through Five finalists were selected court will be presented by Maa- »Mon. Barry. Third place rib- ties tills week. The celebration riving title to eounly properly July IS. . from 10 semi-finalists chosen ter-of-Ceremonles Bob Eskes,'*”"’ J*"‘~ will get underway this Wednes­ EzlulnTTrrw-wUI compete for some $7.(KX) in premium awards, followed by selections from the Brown. Eaton; Jo Anne Hagon. day evening and continue rated, leaning the land back competition among 45 entrant*. 1 McKlbbin said, wllh Mrs Clro Musical Moppettes, a 10-‘piece, Barry; Gwenda Piper, Ingham, through Saturday. and Elaine Sherry. Barry. ■ Johncock of Delton again lhe tnnovelty kitchen bond. The Centennial queen. Miss cant was held at Muskegon. sufficient to retire the town1 Ted Chapman will call Catherine Mix. and her alter­ This was the second year Miss ship's revenue producing bonds. ! square dances from 9 p.m. un­ Al) shows for the exposition to nate, Mira Christine Brown Mrs. Hugh McLean of Detroit Eldred entered the competition til midnight. and Mlu Sandra Foote, will When lhe project Ls paid for. J be held the week of July 21 were Last year lhe green-eyed blonde Saturday. June 28, begins with Judging. the land will be returned to the booked months ago. of course, Fcur-H State Show delegates was first runner-up She was a pancake breakfast at 8 o'clock. and crews Monday began getting from Barry crowned by Darlene Kurant. Uie county. KlUIC wll MC U in ” dog obedience ------------ -------------- - j There be U a UIU.U11 tractor UUI1 pull UV al 9 parade Saturday afternoon. Township officials, headed by | the grounds ready for Uie six 1968 Mlsa Michigan. Miss El­ am. and a children's pet parade ' Coynl>' *"* “lrcfd days of fun. For lhe Amateur Talent Sho^v dred's father, production supt Supervisor Jack O'Connor, and show. The public is Invited matc*? “«> Ule • followSunday. June 22. .members of ot Chrysler Corporation, grew up wanted the lagoons moved far­ to participate In .the parade and PP* *H,e,ri, wUJ ** on Michigan Thursday evening it will be Ber­ ghow State University campus Aug. nard Garvey who will introduce In the Crystal Falls area in the ther west from the north-south the Young Farm Bureau or­ the 25 acts providing the la ­ ganization held McKeown Road but because re ­ UP . Barbecued chicken will be >B-“- £*“»le Townsend. Janice bour show. On Friday evening New Physician — Donald Stuart engineering the plans would Our Sandy wan the talent sold throughout the afternoon. Rust. Elaine Sherry, Jo Anne John Simon will introduce Rem Prost. MB, who was graduated The main parade, featuring Hagon. Danny Endres, Pamela Wall and his Kalamazoo musi­ May 0 from Uie University of contest on Frlda^evening, sing­ lake an additional three months, ful," McKlbbin declared. bands, horse drawn carta and Magoon, Cheryl McAllister and cian.-. and emcees for Saturday's Michigan Medical Schoo), cum ing "Romance" from the "Des­ they agreed to the project "as Tlie grandstand is being paint­ ert Song." costumes of yesteryear will start Judy Magoon. Other delegates in A new treatment project Is a ed Inside and out and so is lhe Those from Hastings attend­ at 1 pm. Following the parade the 4-H Dog Husbandry and Garvey and Donald AugtuUne. gin Lis Internship at Butter­ Demonstrations Projects will be ing the Miss Michigan Pageant "must" at the facility, which has Community Building, which will. ' there will be a Mule Pull. Saturday evening Harry John­ worth Hospital In Grand Rap- on Saturday evening were her been dumping raw sewage into house many of the commercial Beard Judging begins at 9 pm. chosen at the Ume of the Barry son will Introduce Kendall Guy­ parents, the Lyle Gillespies, and the Thornapple River for about exhibits The beef barn is also and then there will be dancing County Fair. July 21-26. end his Troupe from Elkhart. will reside at 347 Bostwick. NX her grandmother. Mra. Clara two years or since the septic being painted white. under the stars to the mus.c of Ind. Premium books are being dll- H ■ Gillespie, the Rudy Floras, the tank process went to pot. "The Hl-Liters/' who were for­ Prosecuting Attorney David (rlbuted this week and copies1 ■ During the celebration the Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary- Lew Langs, the Howard Prosts. merly featured at Beadle Lake. North, SouUi and Berryville medical society, was valedic­ Miss Karen Frost and Clark. Dimmers opened the public are now available nt The Banner . A fireworks display at 10:30 p.m. United Methodist churches will torian of the Hastings High Lincoln. Mrs. R. B. Pryor and meeting held at lhe Medical Fa­ office, lhe Extension office and; will complete Saturday's acUvlbe serving meals at the building Lynda. Mr a_nd Mra William cility. explaining the project and at elevators and other business known as the Diner; the Eastern Kappa at Kalamazoo where Quinlan. Carol and Susan. Andy that the bonding firm of Miller­ places throughout the county A pancake breakfast evllhagwin was graduated in 1065. Star women '” Johnson. Bruce Curtis, the Btan Canfield of Detroit had recom­ McKlbbin said tha midway' Joins Library Board—The Rev. be served on Sunday. June Jf) Cummings. Mra. Marshall C<x»k mended Hastings Township be An opott-air church service Ls again will offer fine rides and Willard H. Curtis, pastor of lhe from 11 a.m. on, lhe United and Julie, Mra. Roger Jones. th£ the government unit to issue Um conceMtons to provide fun for I First Presbyterian Church, took scheduled for 9:30. Arrange­ Methodist Church will sdrve Dan Hamiltons, the EtlStorkans. revenue bond*. and to request everyone. Wade Shows — now । hU seat on the Hastings Library ments are pending for a special .grant which might meals hi the Community House; lhe Dewayne Pughs, the Lynn |! the - Federal ---------- ---------------------mu-Jcul group from Traverse part of Amusement Corporation | Board Wednesday. He was sp­ Uie Bend Boosters will serve in Pcrrya. who were visiting here | tie as much as 33 percent of the City for this service. ot America — will be back. : pointed by Mayor Franklin |C. the Community House starting from Davenport. Iowa, and Mn ' costs. Cotsdudlng the celebration All the shows were booked, Beckwith to succeed the Rev. Gene Mogg of the Waler —-<11 KkX—J Saturday at 11 aro., and on Perry's Kmih«r-in.law brother-in-law. the Doug ' 1 through the Al Steger Ag^ cy , Canon Don M. Gury. who retired Friday evening lhe Parent­ Wrays, from Florida who are Resources Commlulon ex­ of Saginaw and lhe Vai Camp- “ reclor Emmanuel Episcopal plained portions of the proTeacher association of the Full ­ vacationing at Pleasant Lake riders, a 411 group. .ReglrtraChurch and has moved u> Porter Street School will serve food Everyone reported a wonderful J?ct. and asserted that unless bell Agency uf Detroit. from 4 to 7 p.m. Douglas Perkins. 21. R2 Ver­ and thrilling evening and were local units look steps to elimi­ nate lhe pollution ot the* river, The members of the Nashville montville. who recently returned especially proud of Sandra. Her There are three classifica ­ the ail - girl automobile thrill Garden Club will have a Hos­ after a year In Vietnam, died parents were overnight guests of the Stale might force lhe tions: adults i!5 and over), open __________________ __ , July show set for Friday night. pitality Room Mt up In the for­ Monday evening at a Lansing Mr. and Mrs Ken Kucny of township lo take action. class and youngsters (14 and Bill English of Davcrman As- j 25th. mer Mary Holman Art Gallery hospital from injuries suffered north Muskegon and attended under). Jim Hamilton will be ,u.u wU, d,.„ Mu,un„ on N. Main Street, and the Cen­ In an auto accident on E. State the brunch for the contestants •ocaira ol Orwa Rapid,, .rehl- i the Judge. An,„. tennial Committee will have Road east of M-66 early Sun­ the following morning at which Ijcu lor Uie project, explained All activities, except the pa­ Ru^n K,. m, they received their awards. that the Ian™, would nW lkin, headquarters at the Village Hall. day, June 22. rade. will take place at CadOfiicera raid Perkins, alone Sandra receiving a scholarship denerate oltemlxe ddon. would >ud, „ K.„ Kel„r’ wallader Park, which is on west : ton. Texaa. do preeulon eahlWIn his car, apparently fell for talent and also one for require only a minimum Hickory Comers Road. first runner-up Mrs. Clara Gil­ maintenance and would t. tlon drlvlna and exen perform Throughout the three days the ac’”­ on trapeze bars constructed lespie also was an overnight landscaped and would offer ** The Hastings High School Three Sons Amusements will duhn. 206 E .North 8tr»et tre»’guest of relaUves in north Mus­ ceptable esthetics to the area provide carnival rides and con­ urer of lhe Hastings Savings <Se above the tops of fast-moving Band has been signally honpred It was explained that a plan automobiles in being Invited to perform at 22, of Nashville. Mrs. Wood- kegon. cessions. There will be special 10 connect with Hastings' mu­ reduced rates for children on president of tha'HasUngs Lions Saturday night the Grand 'Ole the Midwestern Music Confer­ nicipal system was not feasible Opry returns to the Barry' Fair ence to be held at lhe University celved minor Injuries. Friday from 3 until 7 pm. Club. James Mulder Is the first because of the cost of 9377,890. of Michigan next Jan. 17. He Is survived by hla parents. The public is invited -to par­ vice president. Art Karrar Is and that a sewage treatment Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Perkins, Monday. July 21. will be entry ticipate in the Community second vice president, Mike KiUnder the direction ot Arthur plant would also be expensive On July I. Pennock Hospital and a brother, Daniel, al home Choir for the church services. nek is third vice president, Keith day and the nationally-approved Steward Jr., the Saxon band will The estimated coat for the Practice will be held Wednesday. Yerty secretary. Robert Shum­ will officially open Its new In­ quarter horse show will be held play a 50-rnlnute program In project last October was 989.385. in the afternoon and evening am. thia Thursday at the Pray June 25, at 8 pro. In the United way treasurer, Roland McPhail tensive care unit. Hill Auditorium. not Including the cost of the This unit has been In the Funeral Home Ln Charlotte with Methodist Church. with Stanley Sager as the sup­ The conference, sponsored Kenneth D. Miller. 811 8 Jef­ 11 acres of land. ‘ A booklet of the history of tall twister and David 'Wren, planning knd development burial In Kalamo Township erintendent In part by lhe Michigan School ferson. Hastings realtor, is Mogg said the spray irrigation Cemetery. Hugh Edmonds, Ernest Kirby Tuesday will be the annual Band and Orchestra Assortsamong --the 135-------men ----and women ------------------------- system was included tn the pro­ Children's Day with reduced and Dan Scheerens are directors. -The unit is designed with two ---- arc ; j jecl as the Thomapple is a prime prices on the midway from 10 In who areiutoreceive receivemini finalcccimcerlinmusic educators of the Mldcates in real estate at. .wthe Uni- i recreatjOn river. He explained able circumstances II will not veraity *of Michigan this Thurs-1 that the Delton School lagoon the morning to 5 tn the after­ Patients admitted to the in-* be available until Fall. noon. Director Steward said that to day. system did not require spray Ir­ tensive care area will be suspec­ ■ General Chairman Ls Harold A full program of hsmns rac ­ play at lhe conference Is one ot Miller, owner of Miller Real rigation because the effluent was ted coronaries, post-surgical Langshaw assisted by Bob Eskes Barry County Circuit Court Estate at 137 W. State Street, not returned lo a prime recrea­ ing Ls set for Wednesday. Thurs­ lhe highest honors a musical cases requiring Intensive care, and Mrs. Russell Walters. John day and Friday with Al Hood of organization can receive. Only bum cases and any other case Jurors have been summoned to completed the course "with tion stream. Holden and John Keagle are In two high school bands and one The lagoons will have no ef­ Ing gate to lhe local track. requiring specialized nursing report Monday. June 30. to begin charge of the parade. The hearing a damage case of Atty, The speaker at Uie recogni- __________________ fect on water wells, as they have Lawrence Munsell of Howell will college band from Michigan Queens Committee and Pet have been selected to perform. and Mra. Richard M. Bauer tlon exercises at 10 a.m. in An-1 seals. Water only leaves lhe laShow are under the supervision The members of lhe Saxon gell Hall Is to be Owen E. Hall (goons by evaporation or by the be the presiding judge. equipped with a bedside monitor against the City of Hastings. of Mra. James Butler and Mra. Gerald Halford and Stuart band and the residents of Has­ Judge Leo W. Corkln of St of Chicago, president of the Na- ] spray system. Marvin Dewey. Other ofiicera 82, 118 8. Hanover, who died at that allows the nursing per­ Church of Hastings and Owen tings certainly should be proud Johns in January ruled In favor Uonal Institute of Real Estate Location of the system leaves sonnel to monitor the heartbeat include Mrs. Robert Eskes, sec­ 11:45 pro. Wednesday. June 18, at of their band. I know I am. of the Bauerit who contended Brokers and a graduate of the room for future expansion, if retary; Miss Gertrude Sinclair, the Barry county Medical Facility, and Other Information through When you receive such an honor that City crews had illegally cut U-M Real Estate program. His necessary. treasurer; Mra. Edna Brown, were held at 1:30 pro. Saturday the fairground track and will as this. Il makes all lhe hard down a solid maple tree in the topic: "Horizon Michigan: Pro­ historian, and Mra. Gerald Pet­ at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral nurses' desk. work worthwhile." Steward con­ The entire intensive care unit parking at their home at Wal­ fessional Path to Increased In-1 ers, advertising. Home. I Wednesday night the light- cluded. nut and Young Streets. lhe Rev. Stanley Buck. OB, '* a result of contributions from weight horaepulllng contest will Luncheon and the annual The hearing is to decide un and Uie Rev. William Helrigel, the Penn-Nook Gift Shop, in­ damages. be lhe grandstand attraction meeting of the Real Estate | V DB. officiated and burial was In terested individuals, hospital I a with Rex Casey as supcrintenOn July 7 Jurors are to report Alumni of Michigan will follow I nn guilds and memorial gifts to Riverside Cemetery. ye« wm pun in the Michigan Union BallJ in tlie case of the People vs Pennock Hospital. ‘ r I against a stone boat, instead of John D. Borton charged with room — — the dynamometer as in lhe last the murder of his mother. wm Bt tha Medical Facility foe few years. Thursday night the been serving two years in the Rl. Center Road. Hastings, who Michigan Mule Pulling Associa­ Air Force at Altus. Okla., plans .Two more Hastings High Eng­ tion will conduct the mule pull­ to begin the practice ot dentistry here In the near future. on Feb 8, 1887, the daughter of lish teachers are leaving Lhe local ing contest. of Uie Maith" far May at Pt. school to take college positions. Henry and Cecilia (Dibble) Smith. Saturday afternoon there I* to Bragg, N. C. Settlor Citizens of the Hastings Robert W. Sandell, 406 W. MadJ- be a pony hitch show and draft Dale le in the military police She moved to Hastings with her conlmunlty will meet Monday. horse hitch show with two. four company and is working for the parents as a small child and was W. Madison with their son, June 30. at the Union Hall for HHS English department earlier and six-horse teams. AWOL apprehension team out of graduated from Hastings High School and Oberlin College at Twelve Hastings High students lhe usual 1 pm. carry-in picnic this month by the Board of Edu­ the Provost Marshal's office. Since the patients In the in­ are en route or already have and social Ume. Visitors are cation. has accepted a post at St Oberlin. Ohio, where she slydled They are . staying with her tensive care unit will require the arrived In foreign lands lo spend welcome. vocal music and the piano. Clair Community College at Port service next September. parents, the Chas. Byrds of R4 Each is requested to bring own Huron. She married Hubert Cook of maximum of nursing care and part of their Summer learning Battle Creek. Pine Lake. Hastings on Sept. 11. 1911. They other medical attention, the about the people and thetr cul­ table service, beverage, and a CHARLTON WARNING lived tn Detroit for two years visiting regulations require that tures under Hastings Rotary grain and work port time In Eng­ Mra Frey end Mra. Hoffman, PrtaldeQt Lottie Matthews has lish the first semester of next before moving to Hastings where a patient receive only one visi­ scholarahips. Due to the live firing of PLAYGROUND CARNIVAL formerly of Sarasota. Fla . have tor at a Ume for five minutes um iuik year, anu and >full time m in u»r the icuumj reading opened a unique gift shop here cannon, muskets and a Gat­ Dr. Robert Huebner reported arranged an Interesting exhibl-jmi, lion of dog training obedience.! program the second semester He Consolidated Press Company. Mra. per hour. ling gun-during the June Uth climax events on the City These visitors should be limit­ by Dan and Darrel Endres A has been here four years. Cook was sokXst at Uie HasUngs Japan, and BIB Feldpausch Tokyo. playgrounds Friday, with the Dale M. Johnson, 421 W, Grand, First Methodist Church when Uie ed to the immediate members of Randy Hall and David Tripp have group from the Chryala! Case ale ha a in Chariton dance studio will also entertain. I who has also taught English here imports not only from the far present edifies was dedicated in the family. Relatives and friends of the gone to tlie Philippines. June Is Uie month for the an-; (or four years, has accepted a East, but around the world as NOT to enter the area behind 11011. She sang In Uie choir for patients Debbie White has left for Den­ well. in the Intensive care e . l “ Uon u of ofilceni. It b । re ..| lng ftntl aigluh teaching poalMra. Wauncata Frey formerly unit should also be reminded mark. Jim Payne for Germany. hoped that there may be a rep- Uon Gogebic Community Colowned the Dog 'n Suda In Char­ that flowers and gifts are not Nancy Burkholder for Normandy. resentaUve attendance for this | i~,e at Ironwood lotte and spent her winters In allowed while the paUent Is in Prance, and Vai Barnum la: important meeting , e Sarasota. T the Intensive care unit Once Ireland. week. Group swimming Ls set Trudy Schtechter is spending Mra. Prey now owns property for Thursday. Champions of the patient has been transferred MeUwdlst Church ot HasUngs. in Hastings. to another secUon of the hos­ Uie Bummer tn .Norway, David ammunition will sto* in the In addition to her husband, she pital, flowers and gifts are per­ Hathaway in Finland. Don Lewis Mra Nan Hoffman resided hill area Immediately behind in Germany and Betty Bechtel in missible. first In Tampa, and was interior Mayer and Rhonda Schreyer. Hastings and David of Novi; a Sweden. Dr. Carl W. Brautigam. Albion died Wednesday. June 25. will decorator for Carr's Interiors, daughter. Mrs. O. Robert (Marion) supt. of schools since I960 and be held at 1:30 pro. Friday al then moved to Sarasota and be___ <w a. _ - ■ ... a ! Carpenter of South Bend. Ind.; Students from any district may *rWIWHI I— —• IT ■ . h. A n > H 11 I ■ n. — Ik■came decorator consultant for eight grandchildren; a sister, Mn. A two-week woodcraft workshop enter Lakewood's elementary- typ­ named assistant director of Ute Odessa, hind the fl Fred (Nellie) Keech of Battle far elementary children starts ing workshop for children in placement bureau and assistant turning to Michigan. Creek, and a brother, Edward Monday. June 30. at Lakewood grades 3 through 8 which starts ~~ ‘ administration and I DR. 'Smith of Hastings. Call 374-8868 for more information. Monday, June 30. Call 374-88M. j Hanover Street CHmOPRAOTOR Medical Facility To Have Lagoon Sewage System Hickory Corners Celebrates 135th Anniversary , Our Sandy 11st Runner-Up In Pageant Nashville Ready For Centennial Festival Throngs i NUMBER 11 Deadline Near for Entries for $7,000 At Barry Free Fair July 8 Final Date to Submit Entries for Premiums; Full Week Of Fun Set for 1969 Exposition Vermontville Vietnam Vet Killed in Crash Invite Saxon Band to Play At Ann Arbor Pennock Opens Intensive Care Unit on July 1 Miller Completes U-M Course ‘With Honors' Call Jurors for Circuit Court Mrs. Hubert Cook Succumbs After Long Illness 2 HHS English Tarry J. Dole is 'Soldier of Month' Dentist to Open Hastings Office leacners Accept 12 HHS Students Senior Citizens In Foreign Lands This Summer College Posts Meet Monday Open Gift Shop On S. Hanover Pas^Vermontville Educator Named Woodcraft Clan Mrs. Bishop Dies � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-06-26.pdf 0debe7acc1f1f8eb15cf2a5f83f894fb PDF Text Text 6—THE HARTING^ HANNER | BANFIELD. BRIGGS. ThuHday, June 18, 1968 ' ■ , DOWLING CHURCHES 1 The United Methodist Church ‘ Marvin L Berninger. Pastor - ■ ‘Men of Song’ Of Hastings To Give Concert ' and , Briggs. 9.15 Dowling. 10:15. I Church School [ Bonfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. I Dowling, 11. A cordial welcome to all. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dike Odrssa, Mick Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 50. '. mile west of M-66 | Worship. 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am I Drive-In service at 7:45 pm. I WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Speos. Pastor 174 8. Main SL Woodland, Mich, 367-2754 Sunday school, io am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, Sunday. 8. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. The 38th annual homecoming of the Borryville Church will be held Sunday. June 22. Bunday school at 10 am. fol­ lowed with worship service at Plan Farewell At Middleville For Rev. Taber Members of- Uw> Middleville iluck dinner will follow at I pm. Methodist United Methodist Coffee will be furnished, each ‘one please bring own table ser- and Mra. Harold Taber and fam­ ily at a farewell dinner after In the afternoon there will be services Sunday. a program and business meeting. th- Middleville Chnreh fc "Come and enjoy the day of worship and fellowship With old ed to the Trinity United Methfriends and new." sponsors urge. The Rev. William Martin. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Is being assigned to the Middle­ 2 Miks South erf Gun Lake ville parish. Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Love. Asst Youth Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning wonilup. 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ vice. 8.30 pm. Young People's PunBarry County area residents sptratlon. interested In putting their skills 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study to use In developing nations and prayer. around the world are Invited lo New Life Teen Center, open take the Peace Corps Placement Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ Test at 1:30 pm. on Saturday. urday. 3 p.m, 11 pm. June 21 at post Offices in Kala­ Church scliool. 10 am mazoo. Grand Rapids. Lansing and Battle Creek. IRVING CHAPEL HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Partor Rev. Ruasell Houseman. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Bob Wrick music and Youth Worship service. 11 am. ' Director Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. Recenlly a new mole quartet has been singing In churches STONEY POINT FREE and on special occasions in the METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Rlcliard Keep Prayer Wed, 7 30 p.m. 10 an. Sunday school. will provide 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Preaching. The singers ore known by )ocal residents wltc are surprised ! HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH ai the good blend and harmony East Marshall Street Keith MacKenxle. tenor. U Join- | Marvin Sickmlller. Pastor—. ed by Gerald Huber, buss. Alton Sunday school. 10 am. Watts, baritone, and Jerry Geis­ ler. lead, inviting the public to: Morning worship, 11 am. this inspirational evening of mu-! Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. sic. Pastor Burnley Spencer also ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH extends a welcome to everyone Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly believing this type of program is Sunday Mosats. 8. 10. 11:30 good for the quartet, the church and the community. Confessions. Saturdays. HASTINGS GRACE Daily Mom: 8 and 11 am. BRETHREN fHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center 1 ST. AUGUSTINE, .MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday scliool, 10 am. Sunday Mass, 9 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON (RIURCH OF GOD Rev Fr. Denis P. Nash < Pentecostal i Sunday Masses. 7:30. 11 am. Pastor Rev, James R. Hatfield West of Martin OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Sunday school, 10 am. 'LACEY I Sunday Mam. 9 a m. Worship, 11 nm. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Y.P'JE. Tuesday, 7:30 pm! WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST HOPE CHURCH OF ’ Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor THE BRETHREN Church school. 9:45 am. M-50 North Fn-rport Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Arthur C. HeUlrr Morning worship. 10 urn. Church school.---11 am. ----------------------HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Study and pfcyer. Wed, 8 p m. UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood CARLTON CENTER UNITED Fred Bawdy. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Phone 893-3071 Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Morning worship. 9 am. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Myrtle Wilson. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 6:15 pm, Christian Endeavor. 1U am. Morning service. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 11:15 am. Sunday scJiooi. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. Borryville Church Pions Homecoming Peace Corps Placement Test HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax treet Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 “ Tuesday -■ Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 p.m. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH - AM - FM. music, choir. Message by Rev. House­ man. 11 am. Junior church. For children 4 through 8 years, Wee-Walkers for 2-4 year olds. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcart WBCH-FM. Special music. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 p.m. Evening service. Houseman. Wednesday Activities Wednesday. 6 am. Men's prayer group. 7:15 pm. Family prayer aer- HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service, 9 am*. Church school, 10:30 am. ■Martin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby Worship service,' 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Highways, superhighway!, turnpikes, freeways, expressways—they crisscross America, leading in every imaginable direction. And, they get you there so fast, you are past the right exit before you know it. We live in such a speed-oriented world even feel guilty when we arc not'busy about something. We don’t really like our foolish pace. We speak longingly of peace of mind and quietude, and we take tranquilizers by the ton. Wa search frantically ... on vaca­ tions, on "lost weekends,” on "fun activities” . . . but tranquility is hard to find. 8-30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Bible school. 9:30 am. through Friday. Nursery for all services. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 8. Hanover St. Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster, Supt. Youth services discontinued forGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH the Summer. 7 pm. Worship service. 501 S. Jefferson St. Wed, 7 pm. prayer service. Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Friday and Saturday. June 20­ Pialmt Worship, Bunday. 8:15. Holy Communion 1st Sz 3rd 21. Weaelyan Mens Fellowship Retreat at Owasso College Ban­ Sundays. You can be at peace with yourself only when you are at peace with God. He is Ptalms quet Friday night, breakfast PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED the very center of your being, and His peace is freely given when you accept it. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY BRETHREN CHURCH Confirmation 7th Graue Wed­ Ralnrdftv. Special speaker. Rev. ADVENTIST CHURCH nesday. 4 pm. C. W. Lovin. Psalms Elder Gerald N. Slack BMurxhv. June 28, Canoe trip 10 am. Worship service Accept this great gift of God in the very best place of all—Hi* Church. Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ for the teens. 11 am. Sunday school. L.- J. urday. 12:30 pm. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Mote, Supt. Sunday, June 29. Service at Junior choir Friday. 4 pm. Psalms Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Medical Facility. <1:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. July 7-11, Crusader's Youth 7:30 pm. Evening service. WOODBURY UNITED NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Camp. 7 30 pm. Wed., prayer service. BRETHREN CHURCH July •• •" Comer Buehler & Sisson Roads Cadet's -------YouthJust off M-66. North of M-50 In 71:32-53 Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor INTER-LAKES BAPTIST camp. Village of Woodbury Phone RO-5-8287 Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Pastor, Edgar Perkins 10 am, Sunday school. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Rev Harold Hoppe Bunday rchool, 9:45 am. Ernest DeGrootc. Supt. 10 a.m Sunday scltool Classes CHURCH Worship, 11 a.m. 11 am. Junior church. 502 East Grand Street Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Mrs. ,M. Borgman. leader 11 am. Worship. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Sunday Schedule Bible study and prayer aer6 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. dren. to thru 7. 9:55 am. Sunday school, Rob­ vlce, Wednesday. 8 pm. Chas. Rose, president. 7 pm. Evening services. ert Brooks, Supt Classes far all 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible ages. Nursery for all services. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. study and prayer. Choir reltearCampground Rd. 8 Mlles South Bus transportation to and from Missionary Society meets first Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Sunday school. Tuesday night of each month. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study 11 am. Worship. Rev. Herbert R2 Delton. Michigan YAI W.B. 1st Bunday of month and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. Buwalda. guest speaker. Sunday school. 10 am. nt 11 am, Mary Pnll. leader. 6 30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Worship. 11 am. Mr.’and Mra Nyle Christenson. Association 7 pm. Service with nursery. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS FREE 6:30 p m. Thursday Young Peo­ Wednesday. 7 Bible study and Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred prayer, children's hour; 8 pm. Bollwood and E. State Road Collins. chancel choir practice HICKORY CORNERS Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Nursery for all services. . Thursday, 6:45 pm. Tazk Force WESLEYAN CHURCH Light & Life Hour program at Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Calling 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each HASTINGS Saturday, 2 to 4 pm, library Open 7 Days a Week 10 am. Sunday school. (2 Miles N. on Broodway) Sunday. WESLEYAN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Sunday school. 3:45 am. N. Michigan at E. State Road ior church and nursery provided. Bidders clan, party. Potluck. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Dan Wheeler, Paster -7 pm. Worship. Senior Citizens. Guests, 6 p.m. at Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Wed, 7:30 p.m. Family Night. church. Mid-week prayer meeting 11 am. Worship. A service lor every age group. July 28-Aug. 8. Vacation Bible Funeral Home Wednesday at 7:30 pm. 6 30 pm Gospel, sermon. Missionary Society, third Fri­ 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. MILO BIBLE CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Route 3 Delton ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Woodland at Velte Road ADVENTIST CHURCH 315 W. Center Street Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor Elder Samuel J. Elie Rev. Fr. W. C. Olmstmd Rector All Forme of Insurance Wonhip, 11 am. Sunday school. 9 am. Friday. June 20, 8 am. Maas of 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Open Seven Days a Week Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Worship service. 10 am. Mis­ 205 N. Michigan St. Edward. Phone 963-3834 Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm. sionary, Gary Peterson from Saturday. June 21, 10 am. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Brazil will be guest speaker. Worship, 11 a.m. Teen trip to Lake Michigan. CHURCH OF THE NAZARF.N'E Annual church picnic. We will Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. June 22, < Please note 1716 N. Broadway leave following service for Pleas­ 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 change of time.) 8 am. Holy Church Phone 945-9734 ant Hill Bible Camp near Green­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Communion. St. Alban; 10 am. Almon G Fulton. Pastor ville. OF GOD CHURCH morning prayer. Member F.D.I.C. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Vacation Bible School. 9-11:30. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Monday, June 23: SL Anne's Home Pitone 945-5065 Bethel Bible class, Thursday. Rev. George Hempton Guild picnic will be held at the Sunday school. 9:45 am, 11 a.m. Worship. home of Mrs Eldlne (Marie) DeHastings, Michigan Morning worship. 11 am. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ VaulL 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. Tuesday. June 24: 7 am. Evenlng service. 7 pm. 110 W. State St. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Mass of Nativity of St. John Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. CHURCH Baptist. Youth service (ages 12-35). "Showers of Blessing'' WBCH. Broadway and Center Streets 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wed, June 25. 8.30-am, Mass. 8:45-9 am, Bunday. Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Color At You Like It 221 West Mill St. Sunday, June 22. prayer; 7 pm. Mlsaionettes. SOUTH KA LA MO Worship. 9:30. Nursery. BroadFIRST UNITED nt am n.._ PENTECOSTAL A Gulf Cr Western Industry BALTIMORE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurlrtw. Partor AM-FM. Sermon: "Whose Will UNITED BRETHREN Comer Kalomo i Ionia Roads IN CHRIST Dr. Stanley M. Buck, Minister Sunday school, 10 ajn 9.30 Church school classes for We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson •The Old Country Church' 8:30 and lo a.m. Morning Morning worsiup. 11 a m First Grade and below Meditation. Sermon. “The Re­ 10:35 Chancel choir practice. Chalmer Miller. Pastor covery of Discipline." Nursery Evening prayer. 7 pm. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Tel. 765-5112 for both services. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Bunday school. 10 an. 10 am. Church school. WOODLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH and the Wonhip, 11 am. ' THE BRETHREN Corner of Airport and State Rd. Vesper Hour. 7 p.m. MYF ice cream social. 3319 Coats Grove Road Hastings. Michigan Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Monday. June 33. 7:30 pm. J. Ira Metzker. Minister Sunday school. 9:45 am. Claudia Circle meets at the Sunday worship, 11 am. In The Heart of Hastings 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE home of Mrs. Edward Freeland, Sunday school, 10:45 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN 514 8. Broadway; Dorcas Circle Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study, IN CHRIST MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN prayer. •The Church of The Wildwood" Glenn Kahler. Podunk Lake; REFORMED CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Otis Lake Road Susanna Circle merts at the 708 W. Main Street CLOVERDALE UNITED ADVENTIST CHURCH home of Mrs. John Buehler, 623 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings 118 Jordan Lake Street ■ Rev. Wesley Timmer 214 E. Main SL Middleville METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 10 am. W. Bond; Rebecca Circle meets Elder Samuel J. EUe Rev. Burnley O. Spencer • Lake Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds Warship, 10 am. George 8. Marshall. Pastor Jerry L. Faster. Pastor Bunday school. 11 am. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bur­ 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 945-5218 Phone DR 4-8277 Bunday school. 11:15 am. Church school. 10 am. • Phone SY-5-3352 Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm key. 501 W. State Rd ; Esther Phone 963-3834 Where A Christian Experience Evening warship. 7 pm. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday services Evening service, 8 pm. Circle meets at the home of Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Bunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. Mri Robert Godfrey. 218 W Worship. 11 am. , Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am. Church service. Green. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Young People's service, 7 pm. 11 am. Junior church. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Wednesday. June 25, 9 am 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, "Faith for Today," on Evening service, 8 pm. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Hannah Circle meets at the 6 pm. Evening worship, TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 a.m. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. gram. three through senior high. Church study. Bunday. 8:46. home of Mrs. C. B Howe. 92» 8 Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Prayer service. 8 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Worship service. 11 am. Dibble; Ruth Circle meets at the Radio. WJEF. 12:30. 8:30 pm. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 8. Edward Bmltk COATS GROVE THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Wed, 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. 335 W. Grand; 1 pm. Sarah LAKEWOOD BAPTIST , CHRISTIAN CHURCH Chancel-choir, 7 pm. Thurs. Circle meets in the lounge. Ooato Grove dt Durkee Road 7180 Velte Road Frceport Road —Phone 945-5704 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Home econocnlsts recoaunend 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Floyd Walter. Supt? 9:50 am. Sunday school. SCIENTIST starting vegetables in boiling 11 am. Morning worship. Bible school, io am. 11 am. Worship service. ’ Jerry Fuller. Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 22—6 p.m. 845 W Green Street water rather than cold water be6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ Worship hour, 11 am. 6: 30 pm. YoUtb Fellowship. 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday service. 11 am. dsstructlon of both vitaChristian Endeavor meets eadv vice. A quartet is bom . . . Adult discussion hour. 11 sm. Morning worship. Sunday school. 11 am. 7: 30 Evangellatlc service. I Sunday, at 5 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Wednesday service. 8 pm. some vegetables during the short come and help name it. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation.)----- --------------Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer GUIs Reading room open Wednea- Uw before the water begins to Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. Welcomes You." Bible study hour. and Boys Brigade. Ptabiti ' Perhaps we are seeking too hard. Perhaps tranquility is not to be sought. Rather, isn’t it what happens when you arc at peace with yourself, no matter the circum- The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These. Hastings Firms JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS LEONARD - OSGOOD ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER E W. BLISS COMPANY CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY' GILMORE JEWQRY Hear the New Male Quartette in Sacred Concert .at the First Church of God I �( The Hastings Banner 114th Ywr Halting*, Michigan, Thursday, June 26. 1969 Barry 4H Dog ‘Fun Match’ Has 46 Entries Here -EDITORIALS ■ . r I I R.M.C Fear that the current Invert!- based on broad experience and gallon of the military might de- careful study concerning the tan­ The Barry County 4H Dog generate Into a full blown “witch parlance of American military I CANNON TO FIRE AT CHARLTON PARK—Saturday and Sunday. Obedience "fun match" held hunt," with unfortunate conse- power In relationship te the world f Saturday, June 21. drewft4H‘er* { Tip-Eroetng Dog—Elaine Sherry and their dogs from nvf coun­ quence* to the united States was scene are ss foltow*: from five alatea are to begin arriving Friday night and a Confederate unit from Grand Rapid* "I see no ba-ds far the notion ’'Wf ■ with— 46----------------entries—In-------nine voiced recently before the Joint of Hastings received frorri Ki-tie* -------------Economic Committee of Congress that we tend to overdo the military' . . i want* President Joseph Burk- - classes, holder the Klwanis Club dog, CooatlM reprewnted were by Dean Acheson whe »ened In aspects To the contrary, the napij.; trophy for Uie work of her GerAllegan, Barry. Eaten, Ingham --- . —— | b—MW, 12 noon. Later there will be two Gatlin* gun demon*tea Ilona tv important posts in the State De- non has repeatedly neglected tc ; man Shepherd. Qhenhyryt Rocky. tlrwlrv Elaine tM.ln. ' * __ _ :____ man nd■ Lenawee. one of flint-lock rifle firing. Trophies will be presented lo wtnne "Miss MSI!" and first runher-up in the 1969 Mis* Michigan pa R«cel»lng the Klwanl* Club partment during the Roosevelt provide a military basis to mstch Dog Obedien.e fun match bald Top-Scoring Dog trophy was administration arid later n.s Sec- Its policy cr to cope with uggres«•T“ r.c.TLT!1' retary of State in the Truman rive forces We tried unilateral m hw German Shepherd. Rocky. administration arms reduction in the interwar UM un‘1iKiwonl* Kiwani* President President Joseph Joseph BurkBurk­ ties competing in the match. Acheson has won the right to period. We got Pear) Harbor.' We V' ! holder, was on hand to present i this trophy and congratulate be accepted as an Elder Statesman reverted to habit after Work! War Elaine. who speaks from a wide back-. II. We got the Korean War. . Class trophies for first fctece were donated by the Batfry 1ground of experience and without I "In former limes we could count MISS SANDY GILLESPIE I on time and distance as safety County Humane Society gnd bias. 1 were awarded to Jacquie Ray-1I Since retirement from political factor*. That sltuati.n '.to* van­ mond. Lenawee County, in Sob­ affairs, he has continued to take ished. probably forever. The de­ Novice A da**; Janice Rust. Toirnahip Officiala Barry, in Syb-Novice B clays; 1a tremendous interest In interna- vetopment has not been due to affair*. Hi* conclusions, i (Continued on Page 4) , Join County to Speed Elaine Sherty, Barry, in Noylce tlonal i A class; Shirley Dansby. Ing. Arrival of Firat | I'ilal Project ham. in Novice B-Cid**;"Danny I The lagoon sea-age treatment Settlera Calla for Endres, Barry, in Graduate Nov­ ice A class; Pamela Magoon. system for the Barry Medical 3 Daya of Feativitioa Barry. Graduate Novice B class; i Facility got the green light Hastings' Miss Sandy Gilles­ Monday night when Hastings Hickory Comers Is celebrating Blaine Sherry, Advanced Gradu­ pie. 31. competing in the 1969 Township official* agreed to co­ the 135lh anniversary of the ate Novice A class, and Jody Ml** Michigan Contest as "Mlss^ operate with the county in the ............................................ arrival of its first *etilers. Three Magoon, Barry, Open B class ■ msu was selected as first.nxn-G project which may cost upwards and B — class. days of festivities begin on Frl-, — - 8ub-UUllty ------- » — — ... ' Eurl McKibbin, manager of the Barn C'otirily Free Fair, ner-up to Pamela Anne Eldred. Io 91213.000 day. June 27. al fl p m. with a I Rece‘lln'.“<0,t? pUce ' bbon' i is reminding 411'rrs and all other* lhal the deadline fur submit­ Youngsters va Oldster* baseball B‘r“ Nashville is ready to host huge Michigan in the pageant held gBme Cheryl McAllister, Barry; Ken- crowd* who are expected to at­ ting entries for the 1969 exposition i* rapidly approaching. The last week at Muskegon. At 8 pm. the Queen and her!"iu> Brooks. AUegon; Jo Anne tend it* 100th birthday festivi­ deadline i* Jul* 7. the mail entries will l»e a<,<.-cpted through Five finalist* were selected court will be presented by Mas- Hagon. Barry. Third place rib- ties tills week. The celebration riving title to eounly properly July IS. . from 10 *eml-finali»t* chosen ter-of-Ceremonles Bob Eske*.'*”"’ WA~ J*"‘~ will get underway this Wednes­ E*hilnTTrrw-will compete for some $7.(KX) in premium awards, followed by selection* from the Brown. Eaton; Jo Anne Hagon. day evening and continue rated, leaning the land back competition among 45 entrant*. 1 McKibbin said, with Mr* Clro Musical Moppettes, a 10-piece. Barry; Gwenda Piper, Ingham, through Saturday. and Elaine Sherry. Barry. ■ Johncodt of Delton again the tnnovelty kitchen bond. The Centennial queen. Ml** cant wai held at Muskegon. tufilclent to retire the town1 Ted Chapman will call Catherine Mi*, and her alter­ This was the second year Mto vhlp's revenue producing bond*. ! square dances from 9 p.m. un­ Al) xbow* for the exposition to nate, Miss Christine Brown Mrs. Hugh McLean of Detroit Eldred entered the competition til midnight. and Mis* Sandra Foote, will When the project is paid for. J be held the week of July 21 were Last year the green-eyed blonde Saturday. June 28, begins with Judging. the land will be returned to the booked months ago. of course, Fcur-H State Show delegates was first runner-up She was a pancake breakfast at 8 o'clock. and crew* Monday began getting from Barry crowned by Darlene Kurant. Uie county. KlUIC wll MC U in ” dog obedience ------------ -------------- - j There be U a UIU.U11 tractor UUI1 pull UV al 9 parade Saturday afternoon. Township officials, headed by | the grounds ready for Uie six 1968 Miss Michigan. Ml&s El­ am. and a children1, pet parade, Coynl>' “lrclfd days of fun. For the Amateur Talent Sho^dred's father, production supt Supervisor Jack O'Connor, and show. The public is invited matc*? “«> Ule • rollou­ Sunday. June 22. .member* of of Chrysler Corporation, grew up wanted the lagoons moved far­ ts* participate in .the parade and PP* *H,e,ri, wUJ ** on Michigan Thursday evening it win be Ber­ ghow State University campus Aug. nard Garvey who will Introduce in the Crystal Falls area in the ther west from the north-south the Young Farm Bureau or­ the 25 acts providing the l 1 .*ganization held McKeown Road but because re ­ UP . Barbecued chicken will be L9’“; £*“»le Townsend. Janice hour show. On Friday evening New Phyilclan — Donald Stuart engineering the plans would Our Sandy wan the talent sold throughout the afternoon. Rust. Elaine Sherry, Jo Anne John Simon will introduce Rem Prost. MB, who was graduated The main parade, featuring HSgon. Danny Endres, Pamela Wall and his Kalamazoo musi­ May 0 from the University of contest on Frida^evenlng, sing­ lake an additional three months, ful." McKibbin declared bands, horse drawn cotta and Magoon, Cheryl McAllister and cian.-. and emcees for Saturday's Michigan Medical Schoo), cum ing "Romance" from the "Des­ they agreed to the project "os Tiie grandstand is being paint­ ert Song." costumes of yesteryear will start Judy Magoon. Other delegates in A new treatment project Is a ed Inside and out and so !* the Those from Hastings attend­ at 1 pm. Following the parade the 4-H Dog Husbandry and Garvey and Donald Augustine. gin Lis Internship at Butter­ Demonstrations Projects will be ing the Mis* Michigan Pageant "must" at the facility, which has Community Building, which will. ' there will be a Mule Pull. Saturday evening Harry John­ worth Hospital In Grand Rap- on Saturday evening were her been dumping raw sewage into house many of tile commercial Beard Judging begins at 9 pm. chosen at the Ume of the Barry son will Introduce Kendall Guy parents, the Lyle Gillespie*, and the Thornapple River for about exhibit* The beef barn is also and then there will be dancing County Fair. July 21-26. and hl* Troupe from Elkhart. will reside at 347 Bostwick. NX her grandmother. Mrs. Clara two years or since the septic being painted white. under the star* to the music of Ind. Premium books are being dis- H ■ Gillespie, the Rudy Floras, the tank process went to pot. "The Hl-Liter*/' who were for­ Prosecuting Attorney David (rlbuted thl* week and copies1 ■ During the celebration the Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary- Lew Langs, the Howard Prosts. merly featured at Beadle Lake. North, South and Borryville medical society, was valedic­ Mis* Karen Prost and Clark. Dimmers opened the public are now available at The Banner . A fireworks display at 10:30 pm. United Methodist churches will torian of the Hastings High Uncoln. Mr*. R. B. Pryor and meeting held at the Medical Fa­ office, the Extension office andi will complete Saturday's acUvlbe serving meals at the building Lynda. Mr osid Mr* William cility. explaining the project and at elevators and other business known as the Diner; the Eastern Kappa at Kalamazoo where Quinlan. Carol and Susan. Andy that the bonding firm of Mlller- places throughout the county A pancake breakfast wlll«again was graduated in 1065. Star women '” Johnson. Bruce Curtis, tiie Btan Canfleld of Detroit had recom­ McKibbin said the midway' Join* Library Board—The Rev. be served on Sunday. June Jf) Cummings. Mra. Marshall C<x>k mended Hasting* Township be An opoti-air church service is will offer fine rides and Willard H. Curtis, pastor of the from 11 a.m. on, the United “and Julie, Mrs. Roger Jones. th£ the government unit to Issue Um again scheduled for 9:30. Arrange­ ronceaatons to provide fun for I First Presbyterian Church, took Methodist Church will sdrve Dan Hamiltons, Uie EdStorkan*. revenue bond*. and lo request everyone. Wade Shows — now । his seat on the Hasting* Library ments are pending for a special .grant--------------which might meals hi the Community House; the Dewayne Pughs, the Lynn |। the - Federal --------------------musical group from Traverse part of Amusement Corporation | Board Wednesday. He was sp­ Uie Band Booster* will serve in Perrys, who were visiting here | “ * much as 33 percent of the City for this service. ot America — will be back. ’ pointed by Mayor Franklin |C. the Community House starting from Davenport. Iowa, and Mr* ' costs. Cotidudlng the celebration All the shows were booked, Beckwith lo succeed the Rev. Gene Mogg of the Waler —411 K... U -'r.-— Saturday at 11 am., and on Perry's Kw,ih«r-in.iaw brother-in-law. the haiu Doug. ' 1 through the Al Steger Ag^ cy , Canon Don M. Gury, who retired Friday evening the Parent­ Wrays, from Florida who ore Resource* Commiuion ex­ of Saginaw and the Vai Camp- “ reclor Emmanuel Episcopal plained portion* of the proTeacher association of the Full ­ vacationing at Pleasant Lake riders, a 411 group. .RegistraChurch and has moved u> Porter Street School will serve food Everyone reported a wonderful Jrct. and aaierted that unlei* bell Agency uf Detroit. from 4 to 7 p.m. Douglas Perkins. 21. R2 Ver­ and thrilling evening and were locsl unit* look *tep« to elimi­ nate the pollution of the-river, The members of the Nashville montville. who recently returned especially proud of Sandra. Her There are three classifica ­ the ail - girl automobile thrill Garden Club will have a Hos­ after a year in Vietnam, died parents were overnight guests of the Stale might force the tions: adults H5 and over), open __________________ __ , July show set for Friday night. pitality Room set up In the for­ Monday evening at a Lansing Mr. and Mrs Ken Kucny of township lo take action. class and youngsters (14 and Bill English of Davcrman As- j 254h. mer Mary Holman Art Gallery hospital from injuries suffered north Muskegon and attended under). Jim Hamilton will be ,u.u wU, d,.„ Mu,un„ on N. Main Street, and the Cen­ In an auto accident on E. State the brunch for the contestant* •ocaira ol Orwa Rapid,, .rehl- i the Judge. An,„. tennial Committee will have Road east of M-66 early Sun­ the following morning at which ejeu lor Uie project, explunM ,„a All activities, except the pa­ Ru^n K,. rp, they received their award*. that the Ian™, would nW lkin, headquarter* at the Village Hall. day, June 22. rade. will take place at Cad„ K Keb„’ Officer* -aid Perkins, alone Sandra receiving a scholarship denerate oReml.e dtton. would walteder Park, which is on west : ton. Teaaa. do preeuton eahlptin hl* car, apparently fell for talent and also one for require only a muumum Hickory Corners Road. first runner-up Mrs. Clara Gil­ maintenance and would t. tlon drbdna and e.rti perform Throughout the three days the ac’”­ on trapeze bar* constructed lespie also was an overnight landscaped and would offer ** The Hasting* High School Three Sons Amusements will duhn. 206 E .North Street tre»’guest of relatives in north Mus­ ceptable esthetics to the area provide carnival rides and con­ urer of the Hastings Savings <Se above the tops of fast-moving Band ha* been signally honored It was explained that a plan automobile* In being Invited to perform at 22, of Nashville. Mrs. Wood- kegon. cessions. There will be special 10 connect with Hostings' mu­ reduced rates for children on president of the'Hastings Lions Saturday night the Grand 'Ole the Midwestern Music Confer­ nicipal system was not feasible Opry returns to the Barry' Fair ence to be held at the University celved minor Injuries. Friday from 3 until 7 pm. Club. James Mulder 1* the first because of the cost of 9377,890. of Michigan next Jan. 17. He Is survived by hl* parents, The public is invited -to par­ vice president. Art Karrar is and that a sewage treatment Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Perkins, Monday. July 21. will be entry ticipate In the Community second vice president, Mike KiUnder the direction of Arthur plant would also be expensive On July I. Pennock Hospital and a brother, Daniel, al home Choir for the church services. nek is third vice president, Keith day and the nationally-approved Steward Jr., the Saxon band will The estimated coat for the Practice will be held Wednesday. Yerty secretary, Robert Shum­ will officially open Its new in­ quarter horse show will be held play a 50-rnlnute program in project last October was 989.385. In the afternoon and evening am. this Thursday at the Pray June 25, st a pm. in the United way treasurer, Roland McPhail tensive care unit. HUI Auditorium. not Including the com of the This unit ha* been in the Funeral Home Ln Charlotte with Methodist Church. with Stanley Sager as the sup­ The conference, iponaored Kenneth D. Miller. 811 8 Jef­ 11 acres of land. ‘ A booklet of the history of tall twister and David 'Wren, planning ind development burial In Kalamo Township erintendent In part by the Michigan School ferson. Hastings realtor, is Mogg said the spray irrigation Cemetery. Hugh Edmonds, Ernest Kirby Tuesday will be the annual Band and Orche»lra Aaaoctaamong --the 135-------men ----and women ------------------------- system was included tn the pro­ Children's Day with reduced and Dan Scheerens are director*. -The unit ia designed with two ---- arc ; j jccl as the Thomapple is a prime prices on the midway from 10 In who areiutoreceive receivemini finalcccimcerllflmusic educators of the Mld— — •cate* in — real• — estate at. .w. the Uni- i recreatlon river. He explained able circumstance! Il will not veralty *of Michigan this Thur*-1 that the Delton School lagoon the morning to 5 in the after­ Patients admitted to the in-* be available until Fall. noon. Director Steward said that to day. system did not require spray ir­ tensive care area will be suspec­ ' General Chairman Is Harold A full program of harness rac ­ play at the conference is one of Miller, owner of Miller Real rigation because the effluent was ted coronaries, post-surgical Langshaw assisted by Bob Eskes Barry County Circuit Court Estate at 137 W. State Street, not returned lo a prime recrea­ ing is set for Wednesday. Thurs­ the highest honors a musical cases requiring Intensive care, and Mrs. Russell Walter*. John day and Friday with Al Hood of organization can receive. Only bum cases and any other case Juror* have been summoned to completed the course "with tion stream. Holden and John Keagle are in two high school bands and one The lagoons will have no ef­ Ing gate to the local track. requiring specialized nursing report Monday. June 30. to begin charge of the parade. The hearing a damage case of Atty, The speaker at Use recogni- fect __________________ on water wells, as they have Lawrence Munsell of Howell will college band from Michigan Queen* Committee and Pet have been selected to perform. and Mra. Richard M. Bauer tlon exercises at 10 a.m. in An-1 seals. Water only leaves the laShow are under the supervision "The members of the Saxon gell Hall is to be Owen E. Hall (goons by evaporation or by the be the presiding judge. equipped with a bedside monitor against the City of Hastings. of Mra. James Butler and Mra. Gerald Halford and Stuart band and the residents of Has­ Judge Leo W. Corkln of St of Chicago, president of the Na- ] spray system. Marvin Dewey. Other officer* 82, 118 8. Hanover, who died at that allows the nursing per­ Church of Hailing* and Owen tings certainly should be proud Johns in January ruled In favor tlonal Institute of Real Estate Location of the system leaves 11:45 pm. Wednesday. June 18, at sonnel to monitor the heartbeat include Mrs. Robert Eskes, tec­ of their band. I know I am. of the Bauer* who contended Brokers and a graduate of the room far future expansion, if, rotary: Mlsa Gertrude Sinclair, the Barry County Medical Facility, and Other Information through When you receive such an honor that City crew* had Illegally cut U-M Real Estate program. His necessary. treasurer; Mra. Edna Brown, were held at 1:30 pm. Saturday the fairground track and will as this, it makes all the hard down a solid maple tree in the topic: "Horizon Michigan: Pro­ historian, and Mr*. Gerald Pet­ at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral nurses' desk. work worthwhile." Steward con­ The entire intensive care unit parking at their home at Wal­ fessional Path to Increased In-1 ers, advertising. Home. ; Wednesday night the light- cluded. nut and Young Streets. The Rev. Stanley Buck. OB, •* a result of contributions from weight horaepulllng contest will Luncheon and the annual The hearing is to decide un and the Rev. William Helrigel, the Penn-Nook Gift Shop, in­ damages. be the grandstand attraction meeUng of the Real Estate | V DB. officiated and burial was In terested individuals, h o s p i t a 1 I a with Rex Casey a* supcrintenOn July 7 Jurors are to report Alumni of Michigan will follow I nn guilds and memorial gifts to Riverside Cemetery. in the Michigan Union BaliJ in Uie case of the People v> Pennock Hospital. ‘ I against a stone boat, instead of John D. Borton charged with room — — the dynamometer as in the last the murder of his mother. few years. Thursday night the been serving two years in the Rl. Center Road. Hastings, who was at the Medical FadUty foe Michigan Mule Pulling Associa­ Air Force at Altus. Okla., plans .Two more Hastings High Eng­ tion will conduct the mule pull­ to begin the practice of dentistry here In the near future. lish teacher* are leaving the local ing contest. of the Maith" far May at Pt. on Feb 8, 1887, the daughter at school to take college positions. Henry and Cecilia (Dibble) SmlUi. Saturday afternoon there I* to Brogf. N. C. She moved to Hasting* with her Senior Citizens of the Hastings Robert W. Sandell, 406 W. Madi- be a pony hitch show and draft Dale is in the military police conimunlty will meet Monday. horse hitch show with two. four company and is working for the parents as a small child and was W. Madison with their son, June 30. at the Union Hall for HHS English department earlier and six-horse teams. AWOL apprehension team out of graduated from Hastings High School and Oberlin College at Twelve Hasting* High students the usual 1 pm. carry-in picnic this month by the Board of Edu­ the Provost Marshal's office. Since the patient* in the in­ are en route or already have and social Ume. Visitors are cation. has accepted a post at St Oberlin. Ohio, where she slydled They are. staying with her tensive care unit will require the arrived in foreign lands lo spend welcome. vocal music and the piano. Cteir Community College al Port service next September. parents, the Chas. Byrd* of R4 Each is requested to bring own Huron. She married Hubert Cook of maximum of nursing care and part of their Summer learning Battle Creek. Pine Lake. Hasting* on Sept. 11. 1911. Tiiey other medical attention, the about the people and Uietr cul­ table service, beverage, and a CHARLTON WARNING lived in Detroit for two year* visiting regulations require that tures under Hasting* Rotary gram and work port time In Eng­ Mr* Frey and Mr*. Hoffman, President Lottie Matthews has lish the first semester of next before moving to Hasting* where a patient receive only one visi­ scholarshlpe. Due lo the live firing of PLAYGROUND CARNIVAL formerly of Sarasota. Fla., have tor at a Ume for five minutes um iuik year, anu and >full time m in uk the icuumj reading opened a unique gift shop here cannon, muskets and a Gat­ Dr. Robert Huebner reported arranged an interesting exhibl-jmi. Uon of dog training obedience.! program the second semester He Consolidated Press Company. Mra. per hour. ling gun-during the June Uth climax events on the City These visitors should be limit­ by Dan and Darrel Endres A has been here four year*, Cook was soloist at the Hasting* Japan, and Bill Feldpausch Tokyo, playground* Friday, with the Dale M. Johnson, 421 W, Grand, First Methodist Church when Uie ed to the Immediate members of Randy Hall and David Tripp have group from the Chrysla! Case a tehee in Chariton dance studio will also entertain. I who has also taught English here imports not only from the far present edifies was dedicated in the family. Relatives and friends of the gone to the Philippines. June is Uie month for the an-; (or four years, has accepted a East, but around the world as NOT to enter the area behind 11011. She sang in the choir for Debbie White has left for Den­ well. patients in the intensive care e . l “ Uon u of ofilcer*. It b । re ..| lng ftntl Engllih teaching poalMr*. Wauncata Frey formerly unit should also be reminded mark. Jim Payne for Germany. hoped that there may be a rep- Uon Bt Gogebic Community Colowned the Dog 'n Suds in Char­ that flowers and gifts are not Nancy Burkholder for Normandy. resentatlve attendance for this | i~,e at Ironwood lotte and spent her winters in allowed while the patient is in Prance, and Vai Barnum io: Important meeting , e Sarasota. T the Intensive care unit Once Ireland. week. Group swimming Is vet Trudy Schlachter is spending Mr*. Prey now own* property for Thursday. Champions of the patient has been transferred Methodist Church of Hasting*. in Hastings. to another secUon of the hos­ Uie Bummer tn .Norway, David ammunition will rtop la the In addition to her husband, she Hathaway in Finland. Don Lewis Mrs Nan Hoffman resided pital, flowers and gifts are per ­ hill area immediately behind in Germany and Betty Bechtel in missible. first In Tampa, and was interior Mayer and Rhonda Schreyer. Hasting* and David of Novi; a Sweden. Dr. Carl W. Brautlgam, Albion died Wednesday. June 25. will decorator for Carr'* Interiors, daughter. Mra. O Robert (Marion) supt. of school* «lnce i960 and be held at 1:30 pm. Friday at then moved to Sarasota and be. h. A n > H 11 I ■ —— — a a. — ___ <w a. _ - ■ ... • ! Carpenter of South Bend. Ind.; Students from any district may liwe.l.ll. —• ■came decorator consultant for eight grandchildren; a sister, Mn. A two-week woodcraft workshop enter Lakewood's elementary' typ­ named assistant director of Ute Odessa, hind the fl Fred (Nellie) Keech of Battle far elementary children starts ing workshop for children in placement bureau and assistant turning to Michigan. Creek, and a brother. Edward Monday. June 30. at Lakewood grades 3 through 8 which starts ~~ ‘ administration and I DR. •Smith of Hastings. Call 374-8IW8 for more information. Monday, June 30. Call 374-8868. i Hanover Street CHmOPRAOTOR Medical Facility To Have Lagoon Sewage System Hickory Corners Celebrates 135th Anniversary , Our Sandy 11st Runner-Up In Pageant Nashville Ready For Centennial Festival Throngs i NUMBER 11 Deadline Near for Entries for $7,000 At Barry Free Fair July 8 Final Date to Submit Entries for Premiums; Full Week Of Fun Set for 1969 Exposition Vermontville Vietnam Vet Killed in Crash Invite Saxon Band to Play At Ann Arbor Pennock Opens Intensive Care Unit on July 1 Miller Completes IJ-M Course ‘With Honors' Call Jurors for Circuit Court Mrs. Hubert Cook Succumbs After Long Illness 2 HHS English Tarry J. Dole is 'Soldier of Month' 12 HHS Students Senior Citizens leacners Accept r College Posts Hor»« <*“■**» **» In Foreign Lands Meet Monday This Summer Open Gift Shop On S. Hanover Pas^Vermontville Educator Named Woodcraft Clan Mrs. Bishop Dies Dentist to Open Hastings Office �•th« MmItinos bannu Grandpa and Grandma Kesler. potluck dinner In the church * Josephine Cheeacman stopped basement and hope the many friends and fanner italdanta will be able to Join us for thia day of church Sunday. * Mrs. Velma fellowship. Jarrard and Mbs Anne Ostrolh visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jar­ rard Sunday afternoon. * Nest took a trip lo Mackinac Bridge weekend to Nashville's Centen­ nial celebration. The So Maple and through Northern Michigan Grata Barryvllte and North Ma­ from Wednesday until Sunday. a Grove churches will be serv- While they were away, a house­ sandvlchea. homemade pie. guest of their daughter, Kathy, ’-Services for Mra. Alice Irena doughnuts and coffee from 9 to was Mlaa Sue Bhmngton of rtayner. M. Ill K Blair Street, 9 Thursday. Friday and Satur­ Middleville. jvljn died suddenly at 12:15 pm day. There were fairs that featured A reunion U planned for Sun­ day. July II. to honor Pastor Monday at the Leonard-Oagood and Mr* Rhoades. We plan a Funeral Home Mr Forrest McPherson offI- Mrs. Rayner Dies Suddenly Here Thursday July j. 18w. the daughter of Henry and KUiabesh < Bennett > Cuddetack. She attended school near Reed City and married they came to Hastings in 1BI2 snd lived- at their Blair Street home all that Ume. Mr. Rayner died in 1967. She was a member of the Christian Church of lUatlngs. Mra Rayner Is survived by two daughters. MLss Marvel Rayner of Hastings and Mrs. Marvin rNelllei Dunston of Battle Freeport Man Hurt in Crash Freeport, suffered injury to his chest and head laceration* when he lost control ot his 18*3 Chevrolet slaUon wagon about 2 am. Monday, June 23. going off the Irving Rtad in Thomapple Township and hittint ■ Ute. \ KIRBY SALES Sr SERVICE yr r Now Dry Siad* Rug Shampooar Dry in Vi Hour NOTICE I I I I I I I New Location of Hastings Sewing Center 2 Miles on North Broodway, Turn Right WHITE • NEW HOME - New fir Used at Loach Lake Access, 4th House on Loft. N ICC HI For Homa Demonstration Phone 948-1103 OR STOP IN Walton said he may have fallen asleep He was to be rW—— from Pennock Wednesday. HatHngi, Mich. 127 S. J»«wn DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS EVERY THE OIL WELL GAME A, NEW WELL ..... " CAKE MIXES WESTERN BREAKFAST DRINKS Betty Crocker Assorted Flavors MAXIM Cottage Cheese 3-359' 29 Country Fresh 24 oz. Carton Freeze-Dried COFFEE WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW Orange, Grape, Punch BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND Dunham STRIKEs 0IL every WEEK SAVE YOUR SHARES Rapids and Floyd of Hastings three grandchl'-"— grandchildren Rev Rhoades has retired as pastor for the South Maple Grove Church. He has dedicated many years to our community. A heartfelt “Thank You” goes to him. He will continue to be with us but not as minister of the church, e Beginning Sunday. June 29. our church will be served by Rev. M. Putnam Rev. Putnam will be serving three churches. Barryvllla, North Ma­ ple Grove and South Maple Grove. Worahip Ume al South Maple Grove Ls now 9 o'clock with Sunday School at 10. Wel­ come Rev. Putnam with your at­ tendance. Open house for our new minister will be held Bun­ day. June 29. at the South Ma­ ple Grove church. All are in­ vited to come between 3 and 5 to welcome him. Julie, Robbie and Amy Gar­ rett were bapUxed at South Ma­ ple Grove Church Sunday. June 22. * Mr and Mra Wm. Cord- II UnOtn Walton. 34. WITH COUPON BELOW SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF 29 79s CHUCK STEAKS 54 fluid ounces 891. Proten BONELESS STEW BEEF. ALL-BEEF dale Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Battle Creek Spent Sunday evening with the .Clifford Moody family * Rufus Stanton Is In Ferguson Hospital. * A roller skating birthday party •in unit* of 3 lbs. 59s HAMBURGER GROUND BEEF held afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody attended a 25th wedding anni­ versary celebration Ln Bellevue Saturday. * Paul and Robert Kesler, sons of Paul Keeler. Jr., spent the weekend with their FRESHLY SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON . . .£ 89' L°,.’pk, 79‘ ECKRICH TASTY SMOK-Y-LINKS If the Shoe ■ Fits from the Chuck 79 sliced beef liver in. 49‘ HYGRADE BALL PARK FRANKS bib pkg. 79 ib. 49e LEON'S FAMOUS POTATO SALAD AOVERTISED IN LIFE MAGAZINE 5^88M PORK & BEANS *£ 25 SUGAR WAFERS 3"M° CINNAMON ROLLS = 39‘ho, Shurfine CATSUP CAMPBILL'S FAMOUS WHAT MAKES THE HEELS RUN OVER? If one could see the skeleton heel bone of his foot, he would realize it isn't in the center line of : his leg bor.e, the tibia, irbut slightly to the out““Side of center. With every '..Step. os the heel ^trikes _J£4he ground, the force is ' exerted at the oufside- jeor corner of the shoe yfteel or top lift ' That's ' why 9 out of 10 people wear down their heels in that place. |n fact, if the primory point of wear is in the center of the heel, or on the inside, you con suspect something is ot fault with the foot, or sometimes with the shoe . or fit of the shoe. 3<“89‘ DUTCH TREAT COOKIES OF MY SHOES GEORGIA 7 PEACHES OVEN-FRESH REGULAR OR SUPER NAPKINS MODESS TOMATOES w COOKING ONIONS b*» 39‘ 20" ELECTRIC FANa.J^“.MMt“s,^m„»12.88 ARRID Extra 68‘ HOLLOW STEIN GOBLETS HEIDELBURG GOBLETS, PILSNER STEINS, BEER MUGS $|S9 a tataita. - - REGULAR 16.95 AEROSOL DEODORANT O. /J for^QC MTTY UOCUI IKE MIXES l£59c WILDCAT WINNERS Eileen Sullivan, *100.00 Giwla B«na.ldex, *100 00 4 Qt REFRESHMENT CENTER SPECIAL I 99‘ DRY MILK Spartan ■make* 20 Qt.s' House LEAF LETTUCE u 29 pkg. Instant 29,cb HOT HOUSE J ’ • PKGI WITH THIS COUPOnI c»r^ ■«>>«'• *100.00 Herald Dunn. *500.00 Mr.. Milton Steffex. *100.00 Mn. Uwn A Kod.,11. *100.00 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ' Many customers see running over of Hie heels - —kUUftUI UE*H WITH PURCHASE OF I ■ AELARAGOf 11 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 11 1, WITH PURCHASE OF 1 M MORE I I win< purchase or 1 J « MOM SPAETAN II ox. TUMtUR _ | I a' NABISCO SNACK ITEMS PRESERVES OR JELLLIES WITH PURCHASI OP I | j SHURFINE NOODLES . । COTTAGE CHEESE ■ “*29‘ BRACH’S CANDY ‘ LtASIt I CTN. - WITH THU * i courcur txrnu wh. .rt.j " . cowoh utiki wh. .n.' | a cowoh xxrrw, wh, rnn I COUPON IXPItrj SUN. A-W4P fDliU 0 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS I 50 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS wrwt WITH FURCHA»a OF || KRAFT CRACKER BARREL CHEESE WITH FURCHAI, OF amt 1AWT I u1 nor 1 U KOI. om M Men 11 .. PESCHKE'S LUNCH MEAT Il • | - | I I ' | WITH FUacHASE OF ... ANV pork ROAST I ■ WITH FUaCHASR OF , KI II 11 11 II • ■ BEEF STEAKS *1 *» COUPON fXPMtf SUN. M94e I a » COUPON EXPIU1 SUN. *-H49 wrnrrrrwuxo, ... ant II BONELESS BEEF ROAST COWON UPlIti MIN.. S-2949 | MAXIM COFFEE | I •x-T’ | LiaaiT I - JAS WITH 1HII COUPON 1 Ia A M 00 OR MOII FOOD OiOll I ■ THRU SUNDAY, S-H49 �104 Civil War Uniformed Men To Fire Cannons neral Home will supply an am­ bulance both days. On a more 'serious note, cltientering the north part of the park, bordered by River Road. Bundago Park and Chariton Park Road during Uie days of Uie events. No serious danger Is expected N. Jefferaon. Imogene Jones. Rl. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 22. Charge Men With pennock Hoepiyd iI June Uke Odessa — Vicky Hovey. : Rl. June 16; Diane Jeanna BarHomicide, DrugsJ ~1O aw. u ■ rs«ia«»i. num. R3. James Kent. 597 8 Armed Forces Notes A! E Fourth Ave, June 21; Stephanie ' “n<1 Suranne McLaughlin. 920 new baby. Jeff, were Drunk'Driving _______ Jordan Lak- SL. June 22. two weeks the firm pun of June WINES & LEGENDS ADMITTANCES ’ lg;Middleville — Lyle Count. R3. ADMITTANCE R|. visiting his mother, the Floyd Stanley Skuteckl. 22. 321 Hirach E*ul B<ir’ R3, June Maurer. R2, June 17; Mary Todds. Gene is stationed with: Itreet, North Lake. Ill, waived- I B*iltva« " the chance ot a wild shot enter­ examination when arraigned In* IB, Woodstra. 223S, N. Main SL. the Navy at Norfolk. Va. County District Court on a Barry i Clarksville — Velma Schrock. Tracy Carpenter. 418 Reed. ing there. Please do not enter • It Charlton Park James Baird. P. O. Box 174. Lee I this area on The Saturday and charge of negligent homicide. He! 11237 76th St. June 19. By Mox Myers 8p4 Nell Mallekoote Saturday and Sunday, June Sunday of the shoot, June 24 Cloverdale — PaUy Ann Payne Hansbarger. 228 Lentz. Ellen 28-29. are gure to be noisy at and 29. nlzance by Judge Kenneth Hansen. Box IM June IB. , Gross. Francis St. June 22. Burry County’s 300-ucre Chari-: his leave here with his parents, •’ । To be safe, be behind the fir­ IXllon — Mary Bager. R3. June Shelbyville — Petra Durun Rl.' ton Park. 1 the William A Mallekoote. be­ ' 19. ’ .. June 21. ing line, on the Museum Hill at There will be 100 men Ini the park watching the events. GOO OF THE VINE ; pain as well os Joy. People tliougiu : nob-1 T, L""" *“”■' fore leaving on June 6 for Viet­ nam. Civil War uniforms firing upt ■ Refreshments will be available Rl. June 17. June ,7‘ these deities must be unhappy about 1:55 pjn. Saturday, March I Barcroft, HuUsn Pearl McGlOCkl il Wo0dli*'"1 - Sharon Brodbeck. | HU address is: ! both days as well as pony cart to 20 muzzle loading cannons. liaaUags - Pearl McGIocxi.n R1 Jmw n rjorvthy jcaneac Mast gods In mythology were of* When harvest was completed Frost ’ Irides I rides around the lake drive on Sp/4 Nell K. Mallekoate. IN* market* and muni: load­ 321 E. Green. BonMle Sherman. Gould. Rl. James and Timothy i RA (7153747 2nd Bn. Ilth Inf. the park grounds. ing rifles and even one Gal­ R4, Edith M. MIUer, 611 W Leavell. >24 E Fninkhn. June 18; B<de., 1st Div ling gun. | Richard L. Preston. R2 Hastings. South. Nellie Scobey. Box 174 ;^rn,ce 8win- H“«cr Rd- Junr i They wHl not be restaging the • waived examination when ar­ Uie older Dionysus (Bacchus) was onysus were sad when the ettfth Battle of Gettysburg, even I reigned on a chkrge of stealing! R3. Barbara Knoll. RS. Linda' ~ ’ The Dennis Cooleys and baby , , though a fair number of the _ . _ Hiram D. Baxter’s 1967 black v. 1 u III. Jll a. vunv., luw.u, °od of Uie Vine They were was ••sorrowing". Thus, people jexMr* Dennis Klatt and daugh- : daughter. Teresa Lynne, have participating units are Confed- |I1AC C..JJAn|v I Buick from S. Church Street about Spyk-r. 502 a Casa, June IB: I moved back to Michigan from called “friendly gods" Bread to plained changing seasons. Barbara A Strong 715 W. Martiler Lmira Caroline, are here erate. They will be firing at tar- I-rlCo OUUUvIll y '7:29 am. Friday. June 20. He was son Roberta Dentlrr. 306 E ',rom Cambridge. Maas., visiting | Ft. Riley. Kansas, and Dennis Is1, - ■ • gets, post*, flower pots and the' _ •' apprehended at 9:07 Uie same uram veraan ruanru. -------------------------dkcharged from the serWatch Next Week for ™n. Rumell Vmta* like for trophies. if In Y'lllll'C/tsi V morning at the comer of Ragla P LewU R4 WUlard Am- Dr Klatt win J°ln hl» family vice. They are to locate in this tributrd lo their friendship. Groups from five states will VII lllUISUdy old. 112 W. High. Lawrenc. Ke««Hjr Ln July. area begin arriving Friday night. One . The earliest thanksgiving was “Wine-Cheese Spreads’ Confederate unit from Grand HCIEy. M‘ Rogers, damaged on one aide and .ear ler. 411 S. Dibble. Roden, k and wheel. Bond »1,000 wot n. well-known uxu, ----------- - — ---- ’ of -----— Barry wumy County tire probably the festival dedicated Rap'ds will set up a typical 1864 1 farmer Swaldlng, 611 W. Clinton. Evelyn and leader who died n°l immediately furnished. Rebel camp. . I Hayes, R3. Sharon Crawford, Rl.' Where Ui the most complete The“9ctual noise will begin' suddenly Thursday afternoqnr-r ,Fnwnt* J- Winters. R1 Cale- June 17: Joy L. Buchanan, R5. June 19. while visiting at*a donla- l» spending 30 days in Jail liquor store? You will find alj V’*th the cannon warm-ups at neighbors farm, were held .at ln >leu « W'1* a 553 fine and Jessie M. Kosbar. 1403 E. State. 11 am. on Saturday. By 2 pm. 2:30 p.m. Monday at the WH- cos‘s Imposed after he pleaded Ardis Makley, R3. 1106 E. State kinds of liquor, beer, wine and the shooters will have aban­ Hams Fuheral Home at Delton. <»u»Ky to a disorderly charge puce in the festival. Rd, Tenna Tobey. R4. Beverly doned tire field to the chip­ champagne al CITY FOOD & The Rev. Earl Thomas of! I rt -; .Horace L. Smith. 37. Clear Lake, Birman, Rl. June 18: Barbara munks and be marching In the ated and burial was in Prairie-1 Monday. June 16. pleaded guilty Annable, 120 W. Bond, Alice ’’Beside Demeter when the cym- BEVERAGE. Domestic or importNashville Centennial Parade. bals sound |«i. warm, chilled or ice cold—just ville Cemetery. \ 1t0 driving while physically Un­ • Irene* Rayner. 319 E Bla:r Il Is expected most of them Mr. Borer, was a nasi presl-.’|Hlr.ed *hen Wurc Du’ ,u . „ r»i — t .i a'lt 0,6 friendliest store in totili. wifi make It hack again In .' tot c’" ., ",J,'™'"’ S? feraon. Hilda Darts, 714 W ™ ttrx FOOD a Bxvnuc.:. xn Dlnne Arens, R2. Tumuue , rlcultural which op-occurred I puld “ March nne 01M. •“ Plu» cosU ot 125 Bond. (lowing hair „ •square dance at the pork, with ... ....s'klely,' - 1 The offense F nnurt Onen 0 xni toll nm Eggleston. Rl, June 19: Edward Jack Cook of Wayland calling. Lee Smith, R2 Hammond Rd.. Demeter and Dionysus knew 7 days a week. Reveille will sound in time for Claude Moore. R3. Shirley mm Caukln School board and was was arraigned Monday on a drunk the troops to be in parade for­ Phono 945-5102 313 N. Boltwood driving charge and was fined 550 VbBcher. R2. June 20; Mark aetlve In other endeavors. mation for the opening cere­ He was born on Nov. 23. 1894, 'plus 553 casts by Judge Hansen. Root, R3. Henrietta Service. 1120 monies nt 11:30 Sunday morn­ He was arrested March 4 by Mlding. The first cannon relay will in Prairieville, the son of Syl- । dleville Chief ot Police Charles Venus and Ellen •Marshall* ! begin at 12 sharp Draper. Later there will be two Gat­ Rogers. Steven D. Hinckley, Rl Hastings. He had lived his entire life ling gun demonstrations. two j relays of musket firing and one I on Uie farm on the Enzian Monday. June 16, was fined 510 plus 510 costs for allowing an un­ Road. of flint-lock rifle firing. He was a life-member of the licensed person lo drive on the Trophies will be presented to | River Road on June 14. And be­ winners al 3:30 p.m. Just in case) Plainwell Masonic Lodge. was. Uirough toOn April 2fl. 1919, he married fore . . .be „ - his fines— someone drops a 12 - pounder taled 595 for P previously |1 tal 5d ,9S revlously unpaid shot on his toe. Glrrbnch Fu- I Alice Hughes In Hastings. In addition to his wile, he is1™?*?- , . —, I survived by two daughters. Mrs.1 Michael J. Clilebana. 18. of R2 i Basil ■ Jean* Johnson. R3 Del- Wayland. Patterson Raid, waived ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W ton. whose husband is supt. of examination when arraigned Mon­ Delton schools, and Mrs. Ken- da>'- June 23. on a charge of posncth (Joan* Francisco of Los session of marijuana and was Angeles, Calif, and four grand- i bound over to Circuit Court. He children. A daughter, Jacqdellne, wtts released on <500 cash bond, died In 1923. He was arrested in Yankee Springs ------------ •-----------: Sunday by Trooper Robert H. Old Muzzle Loading Guru to Remund Henry Rogers For all Your Water Conditioning Needs WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column IN HASTINGS reniU’UfVACATION VAWE DAYS! SALES and ■President ' Oagullty y|e A teforc - Hichhnd. piead1V31UC11L Honors llVUUI3|(d Jqdge Horac<( to a charge SERVICE War Record of .,| Powers and paid a fine plus costa ! Drake drunk driving 550 553 PHILCO Packard Bell ^973 “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Milt WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY I If ip I . IE. Gay of Delton/ Henry Eggleston * ««** Hancock, . ** U J nr> * Creek, arrested June 19 for drivf m t e Mra. Marjorie Eggleston, 411 E. >lng while his license was revoked, Clinton Street, the widow of | paid a fine of 550 plus 553 and Henry J. Eggleston, has received was ordered to serve three Jays _ — m.„._ . ,—I,, Jan a certificate from tPresident Richard Nixon in recognition of Mr. Eggleston’s military service Mrs. Guy Hummcll • Jessie* to the Nation. entertained several guests al her The certificate reads: The United States of Ameri­ day in honor of Uie wedding an­ ca honors the memory of Henry niversary of Mr. and Mra.-Ken­ J. Eggleston. This certificate is neth Mix ot Nashville. Other awarded by a grateful, nation in ; guests Included Mr. .and Mrs. recognition of devoted and self­ Merrill Hinkley and Mr.’ and less consecration to the service i Mra. Fay Hummel of Hastings. of our country in the Armed Forces of the United States. • Richard Nixon. President of the United States." Mr. Eggleston had enlisted In the Army when only 16 years old and went overseas with the Self-help famed 32nd Division. He partici­ RECOVERY. INC. after care for nervous persons pated in five battles, including meets Monday, 7:45 p.m. al Chateau - Thierry. Solssons, the the Presbyterian Hall. Has­ Argonne Forrest and Verdun. He tings. For Information, call was gassed on the Meuse River. 945-6058. - He died May 15. Your chance to save on fine quality! TOWN CRAFT* PIMA PRINCE UNDERWEAR FOR MEN REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mrs. Don M a c o 11 and her youngsters of Detroit are here this week at the Gay Jordans The Bob Branch family of ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Grand Rapids have been here visiting his mother, Mrs. Ray! Branch, at her Middle Lake* SAM OliEhT OOH/.I'LAK. cottage. "V ISCH. LEGALS FREE COLOR FILM I THAT’S RIGHT Bring your exposed rolls of Kodak Color Film CX127^ CX120, CX620 and CX126 lo us for expert Develop­ ing and Printing and we will give you — ABSOLUTELY FREE • Phllln II OXDEB OP PUBLICATION— Fine! AcconBl. r A new Fresh Roll of Kodak Color Rim of the same size al the time you bring in the exposed Color Film for Processing and Printing. Plus S&H Green Stamps GARDNER'S Pharmacy HOW. Slot. Phon. 945-2*34 rHIIHiner Should The Need Arise At A Distance, Call Us First MEN’S T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS. Luxurious 50% Fortre!® poly«»tar/50% pima coHon that stayi whiter than ever, keeps its fit, gives a man long wear. The briefs have eiasticized, heat reaiitant waist band and leg openings. The crew neck T-shirts keep their shape. Shirts sizes 34. 46. Brief sizes 28 to 44. ATHLETIC SHIRTS. Our Towncraft-Plut Pima Prince® of 50% Fortref* polyetler/50% pima cotton. 2x2 rib knit. Sizes 36-46. Fine quality!! V-NECK SHIRTS. CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS LEOnflRO-OSGOOD For Experienced Assistance Growing in popularity! 50% Fortrel® polyeiler/50% pima cotton. Flat knit that keeps lit shape. Sizes 36-46. ' BOXER SHORTS of Penn-Pretl 50% Fortrel® polyeilar/50% combed cotton. No ironing , naededl White, tolids or fancies. Closed boxer. Sizes 28-44. ^JunenalJJotne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 STORE HOURS 5:30 P.M OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL OPEN FRIDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. �EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) and practice on our part. The determining factors are the dis­ integration of the Europe-centered wot id. the establishment of a great power base for revolutionary pur­ pose* with universal ambitions', and the dynamism of technology. From here on. vs far aiiead m one can imagine, the nation will continuously be in the front line,! and coping with adversary forces will be an unrelenting requirement. mal. to regard the huge expense and unremitting danger as aber­ rant. and to blame malign or Six Hastings students earned Mra. Sandra L. VandenBoscb. 90. <16 Cameo St , Portage, died Tuesday. June 34. in Bronson Hospital Mrs. VandenBosch was born In In the Nh, a handful of faith, leas persons at the center of policy making were supposed to have manipulated Uie world to list for the Spring semester at Central Michigan University. They were Jack H. Bender, Cynthia J. Moyer, Thomas ' L. Reynolds and Sharon 8. Well­ fare. seniors; Stephen J. Taffee, a Junior, and Diane K. Gilbert, a sophomore. Lake Odessa stu­ dents on the list Included Mi­ chael W. Hllley. a senior, and Rohrbacher and Kathryn Walt, juniors. ous thought is a cliche about a 'military-industrial complex.' Our involvements abroad, alleged to Impede great strides in domestic Improvement, are portrayed as something put over on a gullible nation by an excess of professional I seal al the Pentagon, coupled with I overacUve entreprcneunhlp in In-' (olden wedding anniversary on Jana 29 irons 2 te 5 p.m. with an open house at their home at tM Riverside Drive in Battle Creek. Friends and relatives are Invited. Hosteasing the occasion will be their children: Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Marforte) Hill. Mr. and Mra; Jack (Odette) Hull. Mr. and Mra. Georg' (Dora) Tyndal and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ftfield Jr. Mra. Flfleld Is the former Ruby Walters of Hastings. She and Edgar Fi/ield were married June 28, 1919, In Hastings, later moving to Battle Creek. They request no gift*. reprehensible was the attempt to exploit the situation as a lever for I overthrowing due process and sub­ verting our pattern of constitu­ tional authority." temporary counterparts. "They are Individuals of great fidelity, sterling character, and high ability. Tb portray such In­ dividuals, by Innuendo, as ere against the national is misleading and unjust, abandoning that foolish The CHEAP Insurance Policy. RTH it? Noe if cheap insurance easaas aarthiag lets than full protection. It may surprise you to learn that there are some very rest differ­ ences among the policies that various fire and casually companies offer. How can you take advantage of them, though, when you don’t know what they are. Aa independent insurance agent knows. He'll go over your coverage with you. Weigh it ia the light of your wants aad budget. Compare it with other policies oa the market. An independent agent can do this because he represents several fine insurance companies offering a range of policies for your Wkara can you find this trained profsuioaal. sad what do hi* aorvicM cost? Look for hi* Big "I" symbol. Ths advice aad rocemmandationi of an ind«p*nd«nt agont are fro*, and obligato COLEMAN AGENCY Wl 5-3412 203 S. Michigan MILLER MTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Mr. aad Mrs. Mason F. Norwood of Crooked Lake. Delton, will be entertained for dinner on Sunday. Jane 39. at the home of their daughter and son-in­ law. the Chester Banghart* of Hastings, honoring tbeir Mll> wedding anniversary which occur* on July 1. Fern Brandstelter and Ma*on F. Norwood wore married on July 3. 1999 by the Kev. Charles Ostrom In Delton. Mr. Norwood. 12. la a retired barber, having owned and operated a shop in Kalamazoo for 35 years. His bobbies are hunting, fishing, golf, gardening and "It was probably a good Idea lo regulate the munitions Industry In the *30s. It was folly to try to put American strategy into a strait jacket in the Neutrality Acte Tighter security regulations were "Intenalfled rigor in congression­ al review of defense appropriations may well be appropriate now. excuse for tampering with Uie What I wish to warn against— defense and foreign policies which and I do io with all the emphasis hF On Honors List HHS Graduate Dies Tuesday At Kalamazoo Real Estate win be conducted by Rev. Philip L. Ferguson at the Westminster Presbyterian Church at 1 pm. Thursday. Friends may call at the Truesdale South Chapel. Portage. Si.cs 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. for next year. Carlecn was a freshman at Wayland High. Each member of the winning Quizzers Win National Bible Championship being discussed with more emoUcnallsm than reason, Mr. Ache­ son takes the position that the danger Ilea In not trying it rather Tiie Calvary Church Bible Quiz team of Wayland^won the than taking a chance on IL" "Where savings in detail in the It has been well publicized In at East St. Louis,' Ill. military budget can be achieved, The Wayland team compet­ the result will be all to the good, this nation that many distin­ but It raises false expectations to guished US. scientists In the ed against other top teams suppose that huge funds are to United States oppose the ABM The fact that there are also many offing on transfer from that sector scientists of equal distinction who favor undertaking a limited ABM to general welfare expenditures. "I doubt emphatically that some has not been given equal space, great transformaUon of relations so to speak. Dr. Jerome B. Wies­ with the Soviet Union Is going to ner. provost of MJ.T. te against open such an opportunity. We are the ABM while Dr. Edward Teller, Christina was a recent gradu­ who helped develop the nno-nuclear ate of Wayland High School and power and te now director of Law­ is enrolled at Grand Rapids rence Radiation Laboratory, Uni­ versity of California, believes it te Haling with vital that the US. <o ahead with along. deployment of an ABM system. Possibly it Is such high level conflicts of opinion as this that “IdaiUfy tliem. expose their ma­ lead Mr. Acheson to the conclu­ chinations. cut down their powers. sion that *the danger lies in not trying It rather than taking a the Waleey School Troop. Surviving, besides her parents, are her husband. William, three children, Deborah. Denlce and Nancy at home; and two broth­ ers, Carl of Battle Creek and NEW Ph. 945-5182 OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO Lakewood Teacher Daryl Fisher, who was graduEnglish at Lakewood High next Fait. is a grandson of Mrs. Dewey Fisher of Middleville and Better try to do something and fail in the deed, than to try to do nothing and always succeed. story on Daryl's graduation In­ correctly listed him as the eon of Mrs. Dewey Fisher Greens Sell Farm erick Tletx of Rl Hastings. The Greens have purchased a mo­ bile home and arc living next THOMAS C. CIMBACH LOCATION GIRRBACH HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and SHARPENING SERVICE FUNERAL HOME M-43 West (Across from Dog n’ Suds) Vacation Bound? No matter where you go, you’ll be proud you took Samsonite Silhouette' In the fast-moving sclentinc age in which we live, where space and distance are no longer defensive Ph. Wl 5-3252 TORO SIMPLICITY Mowers and Tractors Briggs and Stratton Engines 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE If K> CH EM K3 EH OO Cl EHEl EM El EH EH ■ Pentagon expenditures do need careful supervision and control and Congress already has this authority. A responsible exercise of this authority, however, is something quite dinerent than the mere carping criticisms that ap­ pear to be developing. A recent survey completed by Hie University of Michigan's Sur­ vey Research Center, would seem is no mere phoney issue In the minds of many Americana. Ques­ tioning people on the violence tn connection with last year's Demo­ cratic National Convention in Chi­ cago it was found that twentyfive per cent felt Uie police used too little forte; thirty-two per cent believed that the police activity was Just right. Only 19 per cent thought too much force had been used. Twelve per cent had no other twelve per cent didn't know anything had happened! This last, might add weight to that oid adage—"Ignorance is bliss!" : Cavin Building Center: d of DELTON = 120 MAPLE STREET Phone 623-5751 VISIT US ON b SATURDAY June 28th a.m to Sarmonjtc Silhouette It the wonderful luggage for that vacation you’ll never forget I Tough magnesium frame. Dent-resistant, stain­ resistant Absobte body. Hidden locks that open only when you want them to. »£%. **** ;. Mtlera. Mlckino .-i fv- i.HTioN pra-membled Sample interior*. Fashion colon for ladies-Venetian Red. Bucayne Bta., Dover WhiK, House on our Parking Lot — Built to provide a graphic idea Wiliow Green. Marina Blue, Oxford Grey. For men- of the outstanding quality of Oxford Gray* DtcpOtiv*. materials and the fine work- FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES Kalinasl Adrorttelsg k«n»Mal*U,.: MIOHIQAW PRK88 SERVICE, Im. last Leasing. Mkklg** will be here all day to Give Full seal* homes. Details and Answer All Questions McPkc^liit lanewAr "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. . . % We Rent Formal Wear NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Register FREE for Door Prize and Coffee and Rolls will be available to all! �I Flowers Grace THE HARTINGS BANNER—5 Mashville Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials 18433371 June 14 Wedding At the. Central United Meth- cenuy moved from New York to North Andover. Mas* , near Bos­ ton. Mra O. is the farmer Susie Phelps. Ml** Patricia Ann Kan* and fore an altar graced with white glad*, yellow mum* and palau. Mis* Cynthia Sue Altoft became the bride of William T. Bosworth at 2 pjn. on Saturday, June 14 For ■aabvUte. The teide is the daughter of Mr. wd Mra Leonard W Kane. IM Tnoniapnlc Lake Ro*d. and D"nnte te the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I. Priddy, 8B96 Grere* Cross­ ing Road worth of 361 Flrat Street. Sunfield. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman united the couple In a double ring cere­ mony In the presence of 300 guest*. YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS rated the alter for the eervtae Joyer. The bride's brother. Kart I. Kane, provided traditional wed­ ding musk. . bridegroom’s cousin*. Guen Schray and Nancy Estep, and ringing •The Lord's Prayer" were John Strazlar and Darlene VanAlstine. The bride, escorted by her father The Right Plan ter-gth gown of white, lace over nylon with three-quarter-length dreves and round nrckllue Her elbow-length veil of illusion net wa» held with a looped bow trimmed tn sequin*. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnation* Her only attendant was her »i»ter. Miss Kandy Kane She was gowned in a street-length draw of light .blue with lace yoke and over net fashioned with long sleeve* and scalloped neckline and length. The white Bible which she of yellow rare* and white carna­ tions. The maid of honor wu Oall Carpenter, cousin of the bride, who wore a street-length long-sleeved College, and te working MR. AND MRS WILLIAM T. BOSWORTH A Sept. 20 wedding 1* being _________ tMl** Cynthia Sue Altoft) Steven Shoup of Hastings-fcu* planned. low net wu held tn place by . the best man. and seating Uie white carnations tinted green couatn of the bride, waa the fing. Masters, and mtetreascs of careguest* were Walter R Summers of u—— ... -------- . monies were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hastings, friend of the groom, and be. Teresa Altoft. sister of the Mra Lester Altoft of j Green of Hastings, uncle and aunt bride, and Debbie Carpenter, cousin <>f the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. brothers of the bride. ot the bride. They were droved Henney, and the groomsmen were Jerry Schray of Sunfield, uncle A reception was held In U* Identically with the maid of honxr Lee and Jeff Bosworth, brothers and aunt of the groom. Community How* where refreshFor her daughter'* wedding Mra of Uie groom and Jeff Altoft, menu were served by Mr* Gall Ural. brother of Uie bride. Ushering Altoft chore a light blue lace over McDonald. Mr*. Steven Shoup. Jani Schray, cousin of the groom were Bob Given, cousin of the Mis* Salim Moore and Ml** Kharand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bride. Mike and Jack Altoft, The groom's mother chose * beige cm Richmond. Jerry Schray of Sunfield, and Jen­ brother* of Uie bride, and Steve lace over satin dress wtth yellow The couple planned a wedding nifer Jeffries, cousin of Uie bride Schray. cousin of the groom. Joe trip to northern Michigan. The and daughter of Mr. and Mr*, Alton, brother of Uie bride, and baby orchids. bride's traveling ensemble was a I Kendall Jeffries of Glen Ellen. Ill., Stacey Bosworth. broUter of the Yellow roses were used In deco­ bright pink sheath with scalloped were flower girls, and Adam Alton, groom, were the acolytes. rating the Methodist Fellowship neck and hemline. Hall where the reception wu held, For Uie wedding the bride'* I atjd those assisting about the room* mother chose a pink riieath with were Paula Enckson, Mrs. Ray Almatching lace coat and accesso­ toft. Kathy Klomp. Terry Mohrries Tiie groom's moUier selected hardt, Mra. Jim Johnson. Jill a dress of navy blue with white: Schray. Pat Misak and Jeanne (Juesu came from SeatUe. Wash.. The bride's traveling ensemble Eau Grille. Fla. Garrett. Ind.. I was brown plaid with white ac­ Vermontville, Lansing. Hastings. I cessories and she wore the corsage Flint and Grand Rapids from her bridal bouquet. Tiie bride is a 1966 graduate from Maple Valley High School. Freeport. Sunfield. Hastings.Char­ PLANS NUPTIAI^B—Mrs. Lois ahe graduated from Davenport lotte, Mulliken, VennontviUe. Lan­ .'rJX sing, Nashville, Illinois, Muskegon. Lake Odessa and Middleville announce the engagement ot | city Bank Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. M-43 on Wall Lake 'Ihe groom's parents hosted the her daughter. Lynn, to Walter ( Mr. Priddy is a 1966 graduate of Open 7 Days a Week Phone 623-5311 rehearsal dinner at their home. ,--------------- --------— ~Srhool —xii, ana Summer, Jr., ran »r Mr. «ml । ._HWr ju.d The new Mr. and Mrs Bosworth .................. , attended attended Brevard Brevard Junior Junior Cnilesr College Mi*. Walter Summer* of Clay, I,at Cocoa, Fla. He te presently eraStreet In Sunfield. W Va. Lynn te a 1969 Middle- ।ployed by Priddy Builders. The newlyweds will make their vllle T-K High Schoo) graduate Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanborn and 1* employed at Penney's tn Ihttne at 210 S. Washington. Hasof Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Hasting*. Her fiance is employed ।tPsa Mrs. Albert Lee Sunday. by Priddy Builders of Nashville. A September wedding te being planned. The Right Price The Right Place DENNIS LEE PRIDDY trie la Ann Kanet Overnight guest* on Tuesday at the W. Erie Peake home were Mra Peake's uncle, Jay Nlemyer, and daughter. Jill, from Florida. a guest that night at the home of hi* slater. Mrs Gladys Hub* bell, and accompanied the Nlemyers back to Florida where he We Offer A Complete Loan &~~f4nancing Service Were OPEN Use Your Credit for a Better Life __ for That Delicious Breasted Chicken' The Landlubber Inn Old Fashion Hand Cut Fried Cakes 6 for 48c iBrSlSfi ' Fried in pure vege­ table shortening to a golden brown. Irish Bread Our home style white bread. Baked on ihe hearth. Comes in polyethylene bag for fresh­ ness. Sliced or unsliced. MONDAYS Pantry Day $4 15 5 Loaves ____ 1 Fri. and Sat. Orange Knots 6 for 48c Simply Delicious 1 WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day $4 00 4 Dob. Asst. Pkf. 1 Marriage Licenses sMarilyn Hein, daughter of Mr and Mra. Tony Hein, graduated fr tn Western Michigan UnivrrI*y June 18th after obtaining a Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Johnson entertained Pennock Hospital Data L. Blabala. B3 MtedlovtU* . 10 doctors with their wive* and Pennock Hospital board mem­ bers and their spouses with a Sunday supper party at their friend* for Boston. Mass White Gun Lake cottage on Hastings Upglte, Miss Karen Morgan, an Point. airline stewardess, whose tome The party tempo for Dr. and base te now Boston. Mrs Sidney Shipman continued, from the June 13th dinner party Hall. Bl Dalloo . Daorid Blbbl*. Bl StudbyrUh Carl Cabral. NaabvUla B*nnlc« J. McVay. ItuUac* Frtdtrlck B«dU>**ild. BbtibvvUU Marfant B- Anaenr. SbdbyvlUr.. Bradley It Wlra. Troy, la.cK . .. Joan B Haavasalr. Raisins* . .. Clarratt J. Sb.lbvrtll. . II lit rad Baria**r, Bbelbyrlua . . . SOME THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE BUYING FURNITURE I. SELECTION: BUY from a store that FEATURES FINE FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME. THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THIS AREA IS TO BE FOUND AT QUALITY FURNITURE, WITH OVER 15,000 SQ. FT. OF SHOWROOM AND STORAGE DISPLAY SPACE. 2. QUALITY: CHOOSE FROM NAME BRANDS THAT YOU KNOW. BUY ESTABLISHED BRANDS FROM AN ESTABLISHED, EXPERIENCED DEALER. QUALITY FURNI­ TURE DISPLAYS: AMERICAN. SERTA, UNION. BERKLINE, GRAND RAPIDS, PLUS MANY, MANY MORE. 3. VALUE: QUALITY FURNITURE IS THE LOCAL OUT­ LET OF ONE OF SOUTH-MICHIGAN'S LEADING CHAIN FURNITURE STORES. WE UNCONDITIONALLY GUAR­ ANTEE TO BEAT ANY DEAL. ANYWHERE. ON COM­ PARABLE FINE HOME FURNISHINGS. 4. SERVICE: LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE, GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE SERVICE AND EXTENDED STORE HOURS (ALL DAY THUR5. & SAT., PLUS FRI. & MON. NITESI OFFERED BY QUALITY FURNITURE. ■QUALITY FURNITURE 117 WEST STATE STREET Society newS Marilyn Hein W.M.U. Graduate ■ a A CTIhl/*C Fl Aj I I NljO PHONE: 945-4172 cottage, as a drily event, until they left for Muskegon Tuesday morning to visit the Dr. Philip Frandsen family for a few day* They will make several other Michigan stops before a UrUng for the West Coast. Among the affairs honoring the Shipmans, not previously listed, wa* a din- ENGAGED-Mr. and Mr*. Keith Buehler of Rl Freeport an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Bonnie, to Jim Cool, son of Mr. and Mr*. James Cool of Freeport. Bonnie te a 1088 graduate of Middleville and 1* a student at Grand Rapid* Jun­ ior College, Practical Nurse Pro­ gram. Jim te a 1967 graduate of Middleville and 1* employed with Wyatt CorulrucUon Company. No wedding date hu been act. The Robert Sherwoods and Thomas Stebbins attended the State Bonkers meeting at Macki- I nac Island several days last week. En route home the Bteb- I blns met the Robert Stanleys at Indian River and visited there until Tuesday. The Sherwood* stopped by to see the Burnell Larkes who are building a cabin lodge at Indian River. The Sher­ wood youngster* stayed with Mrs V P. Mott at Bltely while their parents were away. Now you can use your credit to get the cash you need ... To purchase a color TV or appliances ... to remodel or add a room ... to consolidate all your bills . . or for any good purpose. WE HAVE A PLAN FOR EVERY NEED From $25 to $1000 For All Cosh Needs Your request will receive prompt ottention |p| Local Finance Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen and family have rotiutu-d from Waterameet where they spent a week'* vacation at hte parent's cottage and had a grand time trout fishing. Tile Merrill Karchcr home has teen very busy. Following the Other's Day family supper with the Gerald Karchcr's and Ron Borners' helping to celebrate the day. Bonnie Karchcr anti Launc Benncr remained with their grandparent* until Thursday when Scott Karchcr and David GO UP TO HIGHER EARNINGS Adrounie for eight guest* at her home on 8. Broadway. The Ro­ man Feldpausches entertained for the Shipmans on Friday: they were guest* of the Clayton Brandstetter* Saturday and Sunday there wu a family party at the Einar Frandsen Wall Lake cottage, when the Harry < ids came to take their sister'* Leonhardt family of Walled places until Sunday, the 22nd. The Gerald Karchera' and John and Carolyn Mahler presently o( Mullet Lake were Sunday, eve­ ning lunch guest* of the M. Karchcr* Steven Karchcr spent Sunday night with hte grandpar- Linda Kahler Makes Dean's List W. M. U. student Linda Kah­ Monday to spend the week. Not ler. daughter ot the Merle Kahforgetting the neighborhood pic­ year. She will begin her Junior nic in their back yard for the Jim Barra' with 44 present. Marco graduated from Western in May and has her teaching certificate in biology and sci­ ences A cousin. Bur Kahler daughter of th* Glen Kahlers, is finishing her college work at MSU this Summer and will teach grandmother. Mra. L. M (Lettie* Kahler began her teaching e»- Personal Mention On Friday, the 13th. Mrs Hermann Bottcher. her daugh­ ters, Cindy, of Bowling Green. Ohio, and Mra Ralph Davies Mark and Beth of Dayton.' Ohio left for North Plainfield. NJ. the Botlchrra' son. Mr and Mrr Steven Botteher, a* Uie latter was entertaining with a bridal shower honoring Cindy. »lw marriage is to be aoiemnized on Aug. 30. Cindy ha* new returned to college at Bowling Green to begin the Summer session Mr and Mrs John MuUenix and family were in Grand Rap­ ids on Saturday lo attend the wedding of their nephew. Gor­ don Herahbergrr. Ellen Mullenix Grand Valley College, ha* re­ turned for the Bummer rewdon. Quest* of the Melvin Whet­ stones on Wednesday of last Bunday they entertained Mr. and > Mra Kenneth Carrick of Grand Rapids far dinner at Landlubber >5,000 Minimum Automatic Ranowcl Every 6 Month* Hastings Savings & Loan Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Rhom 945-2466 126 E. Stat. St Enjoy a high-yield, short-term invest­ ment with an insured-safe certificate account here. Sit back and forget a|x>ut market fluctuations. No fees or commis­ sions to pay, either. Visit us today and we’ll be glad to ex plain the few details. 136 E. State St Phone Wl 5*3853 AH Savina* Insured Up to $15,000 wi* F.S.LI.C. �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Pre-Nuptial Party ■ Fetes Bride-Elect A lovely pre-nuptlal party hon- ,50thAnniversarv I Ru ud Un HOT UM*”* 1 of Copemish will be honored Judy Blochowiak, Marvin Morgan Wed at Woodland Bunday. Juno 29. at open bouse to be held at th* Martlla Church of' the Brethren for their 60th wedding anniversary. They are former I-ake Odessa residents. Mbs Judy Ann Blocnnwiak beMra. George Hamaty at the Ham­ -ame the bride of S|ieclaUst Mar­ vin Lee Morgan in a double ring aty home on May 29. ceremony Saturday, June 21. at shower. Uie decor being In laven­ der and blue. Tiie party was a little. special also because the dote coincided with Annette's birthday. < Annette and William Markovich were mar­ ried on Saturday. June 22. • Church of Woodland tn the prc»- The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blochowtak of son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Morgan of State Road. Hostings They were •united In marriage FROV1NC1AL HOUSE by Rev. Einar Unscth. pastor, be­ New paUent* at the Provincial fore an altar decorated with spiral House are Clara her, Frank candela bras and palms with golden — Schley, Otto Charlotte garnet roses, and candle* and Edwards. Sadie Robbins. Emma bows and Ivy streamers decorating PLANS NUPTIALS - Mr. end the pews. Mra. Francis Ruther Hooey and Helen Babcock. Mra. Russell K. Mead, of rural was Uie organist accompanying Nashville, announce the en­ BrccheUen and Miss. I Miss Marilyn Bred gagement of their daughter, [Evelyn Brecheiscni who sang "BeRhea Kay. to Donald Ray HalI cause." ‘The Lord_ _____ ___ 1'Bless This House " Verne Hallock of Edmore. Rhea Tiie bride, given in marrtage I is a 1968 graduate of Maple Val■ by lier mother and father, wore | ley High school. Both Rhea and ! a floor-length dress of beaded I Ray arc student* of Grand Rap­ ■ chantilly lace over white satin ids School of Uie Bible and MuMRS. ALBERT CHRISTY KAHLER , with a pearl accented empire |j!c. An Aug. 15 wedding i* being (Miss Melanee B. DeWeerdi_ MR. AND MRS MARVIN LEE MOROAN For weddings, proms, ony । waist, fitted sleeves with a long (planned In the Bn WEDDING iMiss Judy Ann Blochowiak> train of lace fastened at Uie Holl and Uie Misses Sheri and occasion that demands PHOTOGRAPHY shoulder and n jeweled double . ..... . „ . . — . u the best in formal orotnrr of ot the me groom, and Roger Koger j ids. id' Tiie rne groom is ts a 1967 (Wi Lakewood uucewuod tier crown with a four tier veil of brother . . . one of our special­ For their trip to the New Eng­ green graduate end and te is serving with the wear, see us for the 1 netting She carried c white 65- Hostetler. Heitrt’er. They wore mint 5— lies. Let u* provide you land States the new Mrs. Kahler >«»w< black Kia,I, pant* rMnla The -TV, mini-1 mini- ! Army A a, Fort Cnr, Bragg. Orapp N. M C. [ veur-olci Bible of her late grand- Jacket* and at with a photo record of perfect look. wore an ivory sheath dress and I /* A* ,a g°u«-away Koing-away outfit metdde the bride ' father's. William Haas, with golden »tu" «r“*n your wedding, from matching coat with moss green ganiet roses and white carnation*. 8range-' dressed In a black tux. !! chose choae aa navy navy blue blue suit suit with with white portraits to candid and aqua accent. They will be at Complrtt The gown was made by the bride The flow girl was Marsh., blouse and red scceasones. After pictures. home at 3848 Van Buren. HudsonTh,, mml.ijs, wu R.- BlomMn. nl«eor u» ,r«m vllle. With All chellld RudfmacherShe was wore • street-lengthyellow1 Michigan..they will return to 108 In a lovely candlelight ceremony Out-oi-town guest* were from dressed rffJmic.d to the bride and ch‘”on LUUK .ancij tlreM mi.v ------­ Courl-S’irln« Lak*'-N-C at the United Church of Christ. . .„ 7.^1 nn<t Holland Ha*white lace....h basket J“*>' *' *• , also carried “nd; ----- .. -fc" JuH of the Wayland. Ml*. Melanre B DeGrand Rapids. ounro aa white wiuic Bible diuiv with ---...... . ......... ........ -1 , Out - nf - stole guests attending [golden garnet rose, and white "2th 801den rooke1 their w^ltwrowa i Kalamazoo. South I the wedding .were Mr. and Mrs. I carnations Her dress was also champagne carnations. Accessories p” tS Si’ “"a Ina-““ R“h’ Harold Bresscner and Mr. and Mrs. I made by tiie bride I The ring bearers were Todd ] Robert Klatt from Illinois; Mr. Photography S^S.^i’t*Ui’r,nrSJ^bof ’ns The‘rehearsal dinner was hosted You select Miss Blochowiak * maid of honor ' । and Mr*. Mrs. Dan Zielinski and and daughdaugh107 S. Jefferson swsice -hi Uie presence of 1751 by U)e ?room'5 Bt thC was MU* Sheila J. Fbrahey of ■*“’ *,,h black pan!*, and ®°bb> ter. Mr. and Mra Gill Rollins and Sunfield and lier bridesmaid* wwe, brotlwr of the daughtera and Simmons of Ph. 945-3967 8UISU’ । First Methodist Church dining Mis* Emma J Moyer and Mra bnd*. drewed in a navy sailor Ohlo other guest* were, from HolThe parent* of the bridal couple, r0Onj jn Wayland. riely of up-to-dote styles Melody L. LaNew. The Junior i*ul1' -r« Mr. Sir and Ur, ULm r.l 1 are Mra. M'.rl-,. Martpn TV DeWeerd land. lonui, Portland. Ann Arbor, of 420 S. Main Street. Wayland J Acolytes were Darrell G Des- Lansing. Jackson. Charlotte . . . get spotless, custom­ bridesmaid wii* Lori Dee Desand Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Kali-, 1 granges They were attired in mint I granges and M111 o n Blomber. Hastings. fitting formal wear at ler of 214 E. Marshall, Hasting*. I green floor-length dotfed swiss nepiiew of the groom, dressed in _______ •_______ Spiral, candelabra and pedestal I dresses with empire waist with white tux and black pants. They I . . , low rental rates— baskets of white carnations and 1 ruffled back pleat and bottom also accepted'gifts at the door ond really look your best. over green taffeta. They carried At the guest book were Mr. and 1 11 pink roses with hurricane lamps I . marking the pews, enhanced the ! white lace umbrella* with golden ..Mrs, Marton Mitchel'of Grand! IS PHONI 945-2163 setting. garnet roses and champagne car-! Ledge. nations and wore matching head- r Tiie organist was Mra. Claude [ The ushers were Wayne L. Mor­ pieces of golden gamet rose, with gan. Max O. Morgan, brother of PATRICIA JEAN TAFFEE [ Smith who also accompanied Dean As her July 12 wedding date I ribbon streamers. I Nederveld a* he sang. "How Great the groom, and Roily Hostetler. draws near. Miss Mary Laberteaux Men's & Boys’ Wear | Thou Art," ’The Day of Mjolden Specialist Jack Scott of Fort At the gift table were Mr. and ha* been entertained with two Promise" and "The W e>d > n g Bragg was bed man The grooms- ;Mrs. Glenn Dcsgrange*. 130 E. State St. more lovely parties. ; Prayer." men were Daniel E Morgan. A reception followed in Uie On June 17. Mrs. Jack Wood 1 The bride, escorted by her father.. church parlors with Mr. and Mra. and Mr*. George Hamaty hosted 'wore a crepe chiffon floor-length Dean Cunningham as master and a brunch which was a combination We don’t sell old shoes' 'gown trimmed with *atln and a mistress of ceremonies. Mrs Cun­ miscellaneous and personal shower ningham also served as wedding for 16 guests honoring Mary at Spanish Mr. and Mr, Thomu T.H« 'train-length imported „S ^U1 We don't sell rice' counselor. the Hamaty home. The decor was are announcing the engagement! chantilly lace mantilla. Her bou­ Mrs, Ruth Forahey served the In yellow arid hot pink. Out-of­ of their daughter. Patricia Jean, quet was of white carnations with wedding cake; Mrs. Judy Converse, town guests were her mother-in­ to Capt. Thomas James Mitchell,' pink roses and white luster grapes. We have many gifts cousin ot the groom, served the law to be. Mra. D. M. Nahikian of son of the late Mr. and Mrs.’ Miss Lorraine A. DeWeerd of groom’s cuke; Miss Patricia Zie- Allegan, and lier sister..Mrs. Rod East Grand Rapids was her sisTo delight the bride! James Mitchell of Ftort Worth, tor’s maid of honor, and Miss I llnski. cousin of the bride, served Brown of Howell. Texas. the punch, and Miss CaUi Rollins, ... I Carole UIUVK Fobert ruKC.il of VI Holland nuiuiuu nndi UllU I On Wednesday. June 18, Mra. Choose from 100's P»L » graduate of Hostings 1I Mra. Mrs. Richard Sherk of SouUi Bend. ।. I cousin of the bride, served the Richard Jacobs and Mrs. John High School, attended SI. Mary’s Ind., were the bridesmaids Their 1 I coffee. Notre Dame, Ind, gowns were of aqua and were 1 The honored guest was the Hopkiits entertained with a brunch College. bride's grandmother, Mrs. Violet and miscellaneous shower at the graduated from Western Michi­ fashioned in the same style as Jacobs' home for Mary's pleasure. gan University in OccupaUonal that of Ute bride. They carried Mrs. Morgan is a 1967 Lakewood Colorful green cloths were laid Therapy and is presently in the bouquets of wlUte carnations with 1 N. Michigan i graduate and a 1968 graduate from and miniature sprinkling can* with Army Medical Specialist Corps1 pink roses and moas green grapes (Peg^Presfon, Owner I Davenport College of Grand Rap- violas marked each place (off Ute at IzUcrman Hospital in the Ridtard Kahler of Hastings. 25 guests Mary's color scheme for Pnsldeo, San Francisco. Calif. Above Savings and Loan her wedding.was carried out on Tom Is in the America! Di­ Uie buffet table with the silver vision of Infantry and wiU be man, and seating the guesG were; Robert Klevom of Marshall, Ml- I candelabra and purple candles. enrolled al the University of Bowls of beautiful roses also added San Francisco this September. chael McCall of Hastings and Ben > much to the attractive decor. Mrs. The wedding date has been set Smith of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeWeerd Nahikian and Mrs Brown ,also for July 26! .. and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. attended this party, and an outDeWeerd. of Wayland, brothers uf-town guest from Florida was Duplicate bridge winner* at and slsteis-ln-law of the bride, Mrs. Byron Fletcher. the Hastings Country Club Tues-'werc ma-sterl' and mistresses o! Mrs Violet Anderson look her day evening were Mra. Digory!1 ceremonies. daughter and grandson, Mrs. McEwan and Mrs. David 8.!I For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Florence Crosby and Gordon of I DeWeerd chose a light green dress Portland, lo Battle Creek where Goodyear II and tied for second with yellow accent and the groom's they were going by train to New were Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs mother chase a light yellow with York and leaving on Wednesday Anne Branch, and Mrs John white accent. by boat for Europe to take a Beadle and Mrs Harold Norris Tiie reception In the church Ux-wcek caravan tour. both of Nashville. dining room Immediately followed the ceremony and those assisting were the Misses Linda and Margo Kahler. sisters of the groom. Mrs Gilbert Hall. Mra. Owen Branch. Miss Marjorie DeWeerd. Miss Pat Couple Exchange Vows at Wayland In Candlelight WHITE'S A Good Haircut is So-o-o-o Important! Mary LaberteOUX HOnOree Ot Lovely Parties Cleveland’s Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Dote for Nuptials We're Good Try U}! We're tops for tots ond teens, too! WOODCRAFT Gift Shop Call 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR an ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIER SPECIALS STOPS MOISTURE DAMAGE Personal Mention IT Madeira End Rust. Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather...GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! Here is economical protection against costly, moisture caused damage to your home ... a portable, electric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess moisture from the air .., protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable, STOP rust on tools and equipment STOP mildew in carpets, linens and clothing. STOP warping and swelling of furniture, STOP pipes from dripping. STOP extreme discomfort caused by high humidity You'll love the warm provincial feeling of bold new Madeira by Franciscan Earthenware. The rich brown body color is overlaid with a floral pattern in olive green...hand-banding is in vivid greens. Completely oven and dishwasher safe, highly chip resistant, will never craze or fade. See new Madeira and other popular Franciscan Earthenware patterns on display now. 16-pteco Starter Set— $23.95; 45-pieco Service for B—$89.95 Franciscan earthenware SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER! Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Published by Comumers Power Company 122 W. Stat* Established 1931 Guests of the Melvin Whet-i stone* on Wednesday of last Sunday they entertained Mr and Mra. Kenneth Carrick of Grand Rapids for dinner nt Landlubber Inn. Mr and Mrs. John A. Martin spent the weekend at Buckland. Ohio, with his sister. Mra. Ernest McPherson and family. On Fa­ ther’s Day. Mr. Martin with his brothers, Peter of Hastings and Norman of St. Mary's Ohio, call­ ed on their father. Art Martin, who will be 90 years old July 1. He Uvea at the Augialse Coun­ ty Rest Home at Wapukonrta. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Croninger and Christine were in Ohio a weekend ago to attend the graduation of Mrs. Cronlnger’s great nephew and great niece. Gene and Georgette Reiter, nt Fostoria. They were houseguest* of Mr. and Mra. Gene Reiter, Sr. Accompanying them home to spend a week at their Barlow Lake cottage as a guest of Chris­ tine, was Giselle Reiter. To celebrate Father’s Day at ■•eph Stutz were their sons and families. Mr. and Mrs Robert Btuts. Robin, Oreg. Robby and little Joe of Portage, the Bern­ ard Stutx. Trad. Todd. Tumi Tanya and Troy from KalamaMrs.. BUI Rummelt. from Grand Beige Steel Case BREEZE BOX FAN Portable 20-in. fan with easyswitch 2 speed dial. Circulates 5000 CFM. 72x27-lnch AIR MATTRESS bration as Bunday was the birth- grandson. Gerald Stutz and Jerry from Battle Creek, and Terry Weller visited them. North SheUenbarger and Cheryl Bolo of Hastings, the John Ea­ ton family of Lansing. the Charles Birman family of Multiken, Janice and Dorrell. Jack Birman of Wheeler A.F B. Afrt[in July. The Birmans also cele­ brated hteir 29th wedding annl- 99e Air cushioned comfortl With built-in pillow, 2 valves. Plastic Foam SURFBOARD »•$. 199 2.33 I Holds up lo 200-lb. Even Dad can join in the fun. 50-In. * FRANKUN * Y 102 W. State at Jaffenoa �Lake Odessa WSCS Visits Clark Home Methodist Rites Unite Couple Here on June 14 bcra. June 17, visited the Clark Manorial Home and the Metho­ dist Community House in Grand Rapids.- Officers for the coming year are: President. Mra LawBefore an altar adorned wiUl {on Smith; vice president. Mrs Clare Pickens: secretary. Mra boskets of white glads, yellow and daisy mums and baby's Aubrey Davte. and breath and flanked with candellabra. Miss Sheila Dianne Rust Mrs. Oydaita Matthowa has and Thomas Ray Huis ex­ changed their wedding vows at W. A. Schilder. and the Richard the Flrat United Methodist Jacobs, and is now visiting her Church of Hastings at 5 pm. on daughter In Grand Rapids before Saturday, June 14. Dr. Stanley Buck read the double ring serAngele*.' Calif. guau. FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE of 126 8. Hanover.'Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huis of 7237 S. Westnedgc. Portage. Mra. Frank McMillan Jr. at the organ played the wedding music 'and also accompanied Randy Bender as he sang "Al­ ways" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given In marriage 205 N. Michigan a floor-length gown of Pcau Sole trimmed in handmade tat­ ted French applique. It was styled with an empire waist. A­ line skirt and long toperee. Xl sleeves with pearl buttons and satin loops with tho same appUque as the dress. Her ca­ thedral -length detachable train was also trimmed in Uie appli­ que. A crown of lace petals trim­ med with seed pearls held In place her cathedral length tulle Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. of cucharis lUlea. white sweet­ heart rosea, baby's breath, fem and ivy. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily MR. AND MRS. THOMAS RAY HUIS (Miss Shelia Dianne Rust) daisies from which fell a shouldec- length _ — matching green gr tulle veil. Tiie bridesmaids were Miss Mary Feller of R4 Hostings and They were dressed identically with the maid of honor except a white sash. Tiie bride's three attendants carried large bouquets of yellow daisy mums, baby’s breath and Ivy. Julie Mulder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mulder of Kala­ mazoo. and Scott Dunn, son of Mr. and Mra. Barry Dunn of Portage, were the flower girl and ring bearer. Serving as best man was Ron- ter'.i maid ot honor, and wore a lime-green dotted Swiss gown fashlonM with an empire waist and brief puffed sleeves. The A-line skirt was floor-length and the hem and scoop neckline were accented in white French lace. Uie groom, and ushering were Her head-piece was a crown of Dick Dewey and Barry Dunn, Portage. "We Don't Monkey Around With Just Carpeting Houses!' Believe It or NotWe've Carpeted An Airplane Ambulances A Surrey with the Fringe on Top Campers A Room in a Barn And, of course. Patios and Pool Sides. BROWN'S SOLVE YOUR CARPETING PROBLEMS^ Brown's Floor Service 2 Mile* North Broadway Phone 945-9467 JIST A MOHLNT The Freeport United Methodist ariurch altar was beautifully deco­ rated with baskrts of white mums Mid glads and candelabra on Sat­ urday ,-June 14. a: 5 o'clock when Miss Kathleen DeVries, daughter Of Donald DeVries of Grand Rap­ ids and Mra Earllne DeVries of Houston, Texas, became the bride 3|f Hubert Blough, son of Mr. and Mra Jesse Blough of Freeport, The Rev. Harald Taber per­ formed the double ring ceremony In the presence of about 100 guests Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs Charles Blough and Howard Thaler sang "I Love You Truly" and The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gbwn of peau de sole empire styled with an A-llne skirt, with a lovely detachable train fastened with tiny bows at the back of the gown Her long lace sleeves came to a point over her wrist. She wore a fingertip veil ol bridal Illusion, held In place with a white satin flower tnnuned with pearls. Her bouquet was of yellow roses and white daisies. starbursts of yellow daisy mums, fem. and Ume green ribbon und a runner marked the bridal aisle. Parente of the bridal couple from tho THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Kslhleen DeVries Hubert Blough Wed at Freeport Donald Pennock Weds in Lovely Nuptials Saturday Miss Bonnie Joy Henderaon, 425 E. Wayne. Fort Wayne. Ind., and Donald Lewis Pennock. 737 changed wedding vows Ln Uie Simpson United Methodist Church in Fort Wayne Saturday. June 21, at 2:30 pjn. The bride Is the daughter of son. Fort Wayne, and Mr. Pen­ Earl Pennock of R2 Nashville. The double ring ceremony wu ter. Judith DeVries of Houston. Texas Her gown was light yellow dotted swtas with long sleeves She raniro white daisies and had yel­ low daisies In her hair. Mrs San­ dra Rosenburg of Middleville and Mra. Jackie Price of Grand Rap­ ids were bridesmaids. Tlieir gowns were the same as the maid of honor's. They also carried white daisies and wore yellow daisies in their hair. Mr. and Mra. Tom Owen of FTtvport were master and mistress of ceremonies. Don Blough of Wyoming acted as his brother's best man. Tom Owen, brother-in-law of the groom, and David Blough, nephew, were ushers. The bride's mother wore an aqua knit suit with matching accesso­ ries and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mra. Blough, mother of the groom, chose a mint green knit dress with black accessories and h ERNII MILLER , One computer to another Boss, after leaking over contents of suggestion box: ”1 wish employees would 'be more specific. What kind of kite? What | lake’ • ■ I I HEY, GLADYS, LISTEN TO THIS. OUR LOCAL OLDS DEALER. CAN PUT US IN A NEW OLDS Mrs. Elizabeth Gwinn wu the overnight guest of Mrs. Chester Stowell. Wednesday, and called upon friends Ln the vicinity. Thursday she attended the an­ nual reunion of her nusing class at the Hart Hotel. Battle Creek. Great savlngsl Great selectlonl Great time to escape from the ordinary! । If at first you don't sue| ceed, you’re pretty much like everyone else. MRS. JON SAGGIO <Miss Diane Harrington) Double Ring Rites Unite Couple at Delton Church Dorothy Hiller to Wed Ronald Small On Saturday, June 14. at 3 o'clock In the United Methodist Church of Delton. Miss Diane Harrington1 uria riiuriiwv-u and juri Jon oaasiu Saggio were wee united in marriage by the Rev. I Earl C. Champlin who read the double ring ceremony before an altar graced with white and pink glads in the presence of 200 guests. j Calvin Hiller. People who have half an I spend usually • I hour hou' to The engagement of I . nail, son I spend Hiller and Ronald D. Small. of Lansing. has been announced who hosn't. Spend a few minute* with | | _ _________ ___ __________ I us at Miller Carpet* & High School, Min Hiller lit em- 1 Furniture and find the | ployed School ( | floor eove rii“« and furni- 11 pwjvw by v/ the Michigan ....... covering* Service in Lansing. -------- I ture that w ture that will make your your I Mr. Small, a graduate of Wav«ure that will make the beauty beauty spot spot'of eily High School. Is employed at11 home home the of I Oldsmobile In Lansing. A Sum- | the neighborhood. mer wedding is planntL ------------ *--------- — I MILLER S CARPET ! I Delightful Luou Delightful Luau and' a,‘d Pre-Nuptial Event m£ 1 FURNITURE STOPE] and Mra. Marvin Harrington Mr. and Lira. Louis Sagglo. 107 E. Woodlond Mrs. Robert Williams was the !’ a A oengnuui delightful luau ror for tne the pleas-1. pleas-1. soloist for this occasion. ure of Cindy Lang and her fiance, I The bride, given by her father. ] Dave Wilcox, was hasted by Mr.! I Hasting* wore a full-length gown ot bridal land Mra. Robert Birke and Mr. . Phone 945-2091 bride's mother. satin with a chapel-length train 1 and Mrs Rowland Hull on Sunday. I A reception was lield in Uie and carried a bouquet of white! June 22. at the Birke home. It was J Open 9 to 9 Weekday* church dining room carnations, two pink orchids and 'a “•couples" ------ ’**“ ■dinner “-------------k~ with ~ party 22 ■ The four-tiered wedding cake white bridal wreath. guests who presented the honorees L. was decorated with yeUow roses The matron of honor was Mrs with gifts of glassware and topped by white wedding bells. Dennis Harrington who wore a Hiles of the vaUey and lace. The pink crepe gown trimmed with groom's cake read. “With this ring wiilte lace and her bouquet was I Uiee wed." while bridal wreath with pink Mrs. Charles Blough cut and daisies. Mrs. Jerry Haight of Ot­ served the bride's cake. Mra. Ken­ sego and Miss Linda Dewey of neth Blough served the groom's Delton were Uie bridesmaids and cake and Mrs. Jack Blough served were dressed identically with the the punch. All are slstcrs-tn-law matron of honor, their flowers of the groom. being identical also. Mra. Ben Christie, stater of the Dennis Harrington of R2 Delton, brother of Uie bride, served as and — served Mary —— . ..Use . .. coffee. .. 1 •Hum- uesi best man ano and usnerin* ushering were itanRanmal of MlddleviUe and Sheila I (|.,u Brown of Kalamazoo' and Town ’N’ Terrice Carpet Blough and Jo Ellen Dukes opened Michael Thayer of Delton. th* gifts. ■'"* Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mohn of For her honeymoon In upper: R3 Delton were master and mis­ Michigan the bride wore a long tress of ceremonies. sleeved yellow dress with white | The bride's mother wore an aqua accessories and the corsage from dnv-s with accessories of aqua and her bridal bouquet. while, and the groom's mother The young couple ore at home wore a green dress with accesso­ at 537'j MUI Street in Hastings. ries of green and white. Out-of-town- guests were from Tiie reception was held In tiie Houston. Texas. Detroit. Grand church parlors. . Rapids, Kalamazoo. Hastings and When the couple left on a trip j Middleville. to tire Smoky Mountains, the new ] The rehcoraal party was hosted Mrs. Saggio wore a white knit by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen Fri­ dress with blue accesories. Tlrey day evenb^ at the church. will be at home on "D" Avenue in Richland. The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sagglo at made of Vectro fiber ha* spent the Anchor Inn. Society newS Personal Mention I I 1 | . Laryngitis: conversation I I peace. • In the presence of approximately Rockville. Md. daughter of LL 180 guests. Col. Ackley of the Pentagon, altar by her father. She chose Mrs. Rust wore a green and blue brocade cocktail dress with with a roscpolnle lace panel at black patent accessories for her the front. A matching lace panel daughter's wedding, and the was caught in a Dior bow at the groom's mother wore pink with back. Her veil of Illusion net pink and white accessories. Each was aecurtd to a matching lace mother wore a white orchid cor- camclot cap. and she carried a cascade of coral talteman car­ Assisting at the reception held nations and yellow rosettes. in the church parlors were Mr*. Vivian Feller. Mra. Lois Winkler, Monette Berry of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Lenora Blocker, Miss Betty Mias Arietta Vogleaong of Fort Kalxxv. und Miss Kim Walton. Wayne, roommate of the bride. Garlands of white daisies and]was the bridesmaid. Both wore dotted Swiss organdy over fern draped tlw cake and punch aqua ------ 0...1 ------------------------tables and pink and white taffeta, with white accessories. peonies, the guest book table. T’itey carried. yellow and white Single white daisies were frozen tarnations In cascade bouquets. into ice rings making the punch David Shilton of R2 Nashville nteo very decorative. . For their trip to Mackinac Is­ were Larry McGill and Richard­ land the new Mrs. Huis wore a son Henderson of Fort Wayne, coat dress, the dress being of brother of the bride. green, yellow, and white print A reception win held In the church parlors. Miss I-clgh Pen­ with white. nock of Nashville, sister of the Tiie couple will be living la groom, served the bride's cake: Germany where be is stationed with the Army. Wayne, the punch, and Miss Out-of-town guests were from Lois Pennock of Nashville, sis­ Freeport. Grandville. Grand ter of the groom, unwrapped the Rapids. Rockford, Jenison. Niles, gifts. Woodland. Lansing. Portage. The couple went to Dearborn Kalamazoo. Parchment. Battle and Grertitield Village on their Creek. Zeeland and Rockville, honeymoon. For traveling the The rehearaal dinner party bride changed to a pink linen The Eaward Smiths, the Ward The Byron Fletchers from three-pieoe suit with white ocHenry Huis at their Portage Erways, the Wilson Guldets of * Bradenton. Fla., are visiting home. Fur the wedding the bride's laicy and the Lawrence Gausres! friends here. mother chose a yellow A line of Lansing had dinner at the I... __ ___________________ Hotel Bunday to honor the wed- j . - . anniversary of the Smiths Rjrtbu nt PpnnncV groom's mother selected a blue ding which is June 27. Fallowing the OiriH8 * C-IIHOCK eyelet knit dress with beige ocdinner they were entertained at w« A. wnw ' - ' cesoorics. Out-of-town guests came from Grand Rapids, Nashville. Has­ tings. Battle Creek, Gladwin, Grant and Clarksville; Water­ loo and Kendallville, Ind.: Sher­ wood. Ohio, and Murry. Ky. The bride h.ts been employed as a telephone operator In Fort Wayne. Her husband, a 1867 graduate from Maple Valley High School, is a student at Sam's Technical Institute, which Is affiliated with Interstate In­ dustrial Park. He will be em­ ployed this Summer with an electronic company at Bum, Ind. Following tiie rehearsal Fri­ day evening, the wedding party was entertained by the groom's | I "Well. I have a right to my opinion!” CARPET the CONCRETE with Ozite INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPETING LIFE over 3 year* outdoor*; It's been rained on, snowed on, sleeted on, hailed on! And nothing's been able to hurt it! Use on your porch, patio, balcony, boat deck. Or use it in the kitchen, rec-room or bath. . |t’» the original proven outdoor-indoor carpet. Regularly $4.95 **• r*- The Ray Haywood family had 1 ”■ a chicken barbecue on Father's lb‘r. Now $049 On,y Steinkes, to honor Mr. Haywood ft. and also to celebrate the 23rd sod Mr* Ztuuii M*kl«y. ’ »»» wedding anniversary of Mr. and ' J • <*• • Mn H.rwooa, J,‘.a ' ' ' 1». 7 lk>«.. 10 aza.; Mr. and Mra. Eighteen relatives enjoyed cake I Paul Vlaackar, Bl UaaUn(a. 2:0S and ice cream in honor of Donny Fountain's fourth birthday. June Mr. and Mrs. Don Fountain. Present were Donny's parents, hid" sister. Teri, and grandpar­ ent#, Mr. and Mrs Orvnl Foun­ tain and Mr. and Mra. Otto Cohrtn. Denise and Pat; Mr. and Mra. Jack Lambka. Linda and Brenda, and Mr and Mrs. Har­ old VanNocker. Cindy and Vince, allfof Hastings. Mrs. Doris McDonald was hosIr-sa to the Busy 8 Club on Mon­ day evening. Guests were Mra Rcva Benson and Mra Metha playing cards with high going Roger Fowler. The-July meeting taken for a four-day fishing trip into Canada by the Northwest Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn. Plumbing Suppliers and each brought back a nice catch of While the Dan Hamiltons, the walleyes. Mra. Miller visited her Lynn Perrys of Davenport, Iowa, I stater. Mr and Mrs William and the Doug Wrays of Pleas-1 Hagerman of Canon City during .ant Lake were in Muskegon to I this time and accompanied her attend the ML^s Michigan Pag­ to Lansing to vtalt Uiclr stater. eant they had dinner at a near- I Mra. Bert Rupright and their by restaurant to celebrate Lynn's niece, Mrs. Herbert Burley, who :birthday—with a birthday take had recently returned from the 'which rather camouflaged the hospital. On Bunday, their broth- ।ago as it boro only one candle! er, Mr. and Mrs. David Kornoely of Houghton ' hake, also visited at the Hagerman home, thus Noble Grand Club meeting at making a family reunion for Mrs. the home of Mrs. Roy Preston Miner. on Wednesday evening. June IB. Robert Field and. daughter. for a potluck dinner. Mr. Henry Pamela of LaJoUa, Calif., are Hammond and Mra Fk»d Dunvisiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mead Mra. Charles The Roy Carlsons are plan­ la Wilkes. ning to entertain hte patents and Mm. Rudy Flora was In New aunts from Crest H1U. HL. Mr and Mra. Philip Carteon. and the York City from Saturday. June i-,-. ---------- *Misses Luella and Gertrude ra ’ .am.is ,------- _ — Erickson. »r.d hl* brother. Ralph! visiting her daughter. Sue Mr. Carlson and family from Puts- Flora, who was on a business s,. ya For Stock Order* Only in Red or Gold Hastings Floor Covering 123 Wcsf State St. Hasting* Ph. 945-5118 . h . , .. • ur inw ume corp. । Vsctra Is Um roistered trademark of Netional Plastic Prod. Co.. Inc. [£>Z44F CL/toC DANCE A A* I II » >•!! "The Fun Spot of Middle Villa Central Michigan M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Days a Week Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon including Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef —Bob Doublestein. twll enjoy ENTERTAINMENT in the Bar Room Every FRIDAY NIGHT For Your Dancing Pleasure . , SATURDAY NIGHT"Ron Aller* and Hi* Rhythm Masters" Bowling Good Family Entertainment Phone 795-36*0 SUNDAY Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ 3.00 to 7.00 p.m. SUNDAY from 8:00 p.m. ROCK N ROLL MUSIC "Marve and Hie Firebird* —coMsirriLY Aia-coHoinoHia— I I 1 I �V-THE HASTINGS BANNER Ing out that we have had thtaj [ Woodland Ma Gfcndon Cur.i. SEE the "BIG" SELECTION of LIGHT FIXTURES at D. J. ELECTRIC 149 W.B,Q*M«. Woodland 367-3513 ,nlc 8pcas uu. « Rei t h-Riley Bids >•» for West p _____________ cJlo6c |o | State Road Job West Woodland puber, apartment ! 836,798 I with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough | Mra. Jcrry [were his stater. Mr. and Mra. I for Uw three yeara will be , Frank Smith from Portland, leaving next Fall to accept a Ore. His daughter. Mrs. Fiances, teaching position In Newaygo Sturker. was also a guest part ab. hajl been teaching in Nashi of the time. • Recent vtaitore vllle during tlirse last few years with Mre Cllmetu. Schaibly and w MDd Mra Galen Kilmer Mra. HUdrtd Hraterly were Mr. £pent Monday and Tuesday at und Mra. Chet Hesterly. Mr and,S^ne Mountain attending a Cor Smashes Nashville Store Two Allegan men were injured about 4:4fi ajn. Wednesday, June 25, when their car went out of control in Nashville, hit two signs and smashed the front of Jim BEEF UP Mr. Victor Sisson Reith-Riley Construction sub­ 367-3282 ton and Main on the east side of ’mitted the low bld of *30,14850 for |U. Woodland the street. Officer William Casimproving West State Road from, • Wednesday as Undertaker and j«tdy of Nashville reported. ’ Glenwood to the West City limits. < • Mrs Clare Pickens of Lake Orfesw w-i-k. m —. Il was announced at the regular ‘ City Council meeting Monday sa were en route to Boyne City driving the 1967 Bulek south on < night. June 23. » to get the body of Mra. Alics Tiie only other bidder was1; Hendet. an accident occurred He was admitted to Pennock Mis. Car! Helse and Rev. and Michigan Water Pollution Con- JMichigan Colpravia. As they approached another Mra. George Spros Sunday din-(trol Association Convention — ----------- — _ __----- J lilghwny on M-66 a car luul Hospital with Internal and head I ner guerts with them were Mr. ljiurle Jrlt rt.ycd wlthi after July 1 with the financing stopped fur another car going injuries plus cuts and bruises, and [ and Mra. Hoburt Schnblly, Mr.1 their grandparents, Mr olid Mrs. to come from the new budget, north nnd then pulled out in and Mra. Co^on, Schaibly. Mr. HeraW clMS|C during their ab- 1969-70. | front of tho Pickens vehicle and and Mrs. Kennard hcitalbly. .m,|1CC, ' Hie project calls for widening was hit broadside. Mr. nor Mra scnger. David Gowens, R2 Allegan, Mk^Mware^CuSS^^Cailera Mr “nd Mra alwMlon Curtta II the*M-fo^HMdwiiy 1 Pickens the M-fnot nxadwav hvtwo*feel two fee: 1 Pickens were were thrown thrown into Into the th? The store building is owned by were toffldrlwrnixl aad and-RDnlly were Sunday dinner on each side, and for resurfacing windshield. Both were haspltnl- Leonard Kane, Mra I^TnSn • SuXv »U,3tS w,,h M' 'nd The 4.000-foot stretch passes Ired at Sheridan. Mr. Pickens vi.ttnnTwith tww Mrs- Duanc cium and family In;Riverside Cemetery and the mu- suffered head injuries and Mr and Max lhmcan Osborn Heights Michael May- nlcipal dump bruises and was released from of Smlna L^ke * Binhdaved ,or a few day*‘ vWtw‘Wr- Aldermen also approved inslai- ll,f hospital Friday. Mrs. Pickens bra?L^hli?be.n^ th?Lh2- r<turn home Thursday wtien hu of prinlomstlc return ^'7^ s.?T«e tnjurim and Rev. and Mrs. Hare.a Taber u> a^tl« Olendon C^mil5 HUs Mr , ’ ,,d MraJ mechanism." on the City's eight was hotpiUljred until TueMay of and family were hpnored Sun-1 putt month. June 10. Mika cele-1 Herald ?,leL,hnl ?nd voting machines at u cost of lb‘5 weekdriver of the day at a farewell dinner ittended by 12J. Rev. Taber has I mated his 10th birthday with “!l'”d lh* DcUx>lt TlKer 135200 plus up to 850 transportation ?. been transferred from Middle-I Kevin Dutt*. Rick Bump and ;KameI charges for each machine to the ‘,,J“7d i? Doug Stadel polning him for ------------ •------ :----; factory at Jamestown. N. Y.. and '«{«» »n hSEn^r. the afternoon and supper. Some The oldest governor’s mansion I ^rana Rapids noopital It w Methodist Church at Jackson. I Rev. and Mrs. Bill Martin and ot the boys enjoyed staying all | flying the U. S flag ta the The new tabulators would auto-Y ‘ family from Edmore will occupy night In their tent. That w one | residence of Puerto Rico’, gov-1 matlcally record vote totals on ,naKe lnc ulp 10 uoyne city the parsonage and Rev.. Martin ' of the few pood nights for sleep-1 ei-nor in San Juan 1--------— will occupy the Middleville DUl- | pit Sunday. 222 5. Jefferson Phone 945-9798 YOUR INCOME A YEAR'S PROFIT FOR 3J4 MONTHS' WORK! GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF A HIGHLY PROFITABLE BUSINESSI BECOME A "LICENSEE" FOR MR. VANGUARD, Inc. America'i Quality Tax Senice Ability to meet people it essential. Previous tax experience not necessary; we provide complete training. To the man or woman of intelligence, integrity, and imagination, this li­ cense to prepare income tax returns could present the most challenging and lucrative opportunity of a lifetime. The po­ tential it tremendous. Are you this person, write or call... Honor the Tabers FIX UP FOR SPRING route home Saturday he felt .-trangely led to fasten his | shoulder strap at Reed City, something he very aeldm uses. thanks to the City and said I As he came over the trert of "Our visit with you In Hastings j the hill north of Rogers school. house on North Broadway just west ot here, Bruce Aldcrink cf Clarksville, mail carrier from Freeport was leaving the mail The council approved closing box at the Week’s residence and crossing the highway to his lane East Street from Bond Grand an effort to avoid hitting during the Hope United Metho- In - ------------------------------------- the — dlst Church Bible School July, olh?r «rSpeas applied the 28 August 8 i brakes causing his car to skid Dennis Cleveland was appointed nnd lh.e can' canu- together. Forby Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith innately neither driver was In­ to succeed Thomas Stebbins on i,,redbatUy the Planning CommLssion until damaged and Rev. Spcas arrived April. 1970, and Mrs. Richard home barely in Ume to lake his Groos was renamed to a nve-ycar i P-*» i al the service, term on the Hastings Library Baird. . Counciltnen approved ixiymen! ot 813.000 or 150 each for fire hydrant rental to Uie water fund. ■ and payment of $3.G67 from the i water fund to the general fund as a portion of the director of public services’ salary. placed on their two machines. Joseph J. Fuja of Durand, who fOR JbUY 4 GALLO^ __ ___ QUARTS CAN FREE- GET 1 JUNE 23 thru JULY 12 MoorGard Low Lustre Latex House Paint Use on Wood. Metal, Masonry and Concrete—even when surfaces are damp Applies easily, dries in minutes* Resists blistering fumes and mildew house paint Full range ot non­ fading colors Former Teacher iSuccumbs Here Early Thursday ' Sw-rvlcr-M for Mrs Uurlha who died early Thursday, June 12, al Pennock Hospital, after a long Illness, were held at 3:80 Saturday at the Pickens Chapel at Lake (klexsa Moored flciatcd, asstaterl by Rev. Marvin Zimmerman. with interment In the Woodland Memorial Park. Moore's al Houston. Ohio, the daugh- HOUSE PAINT High Gloss Exterior Finish For Wood Siding, Doors, Trim and Metal Surfaces Provides extra years of beauty and protection Resists sun. fumes and mildew Gleaming white and , fine selection of colors SELECT YOUR FREE GALLON OR QUART FROM: MOORE’S HOUSE PAINT • MOORWHITE PRIMER MOORGARD • DECORATIVE TRIM COLORS BEVERWYKS 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 “BY THE POST OFFICE- teyi Whitmer and moved lo She was graduated from ^-averton High School and Man­ ic h e s I e r College. Manchester. j Ind.. In 1928. She was an elemenlary school teacher and had | taught at Midland and Rogen I City and later at the Lakewood Schools for 10 years, retiring I several years ago j She married Eldon Farrell of | Woodland In 1929 and they re­ sided in tiie Woodland area at j the Ume of his death In Decern ber of 1968. Following his death i । June 7. 1964. she married Rev. Arthur Dodge. MR. VANGUARD, Inc.. 16 Straight St., S.W. Grand Rspids, Mich. Chicken in the BASKET —READY TO GO— 8 Pieces 16 Pieces 24 Pieces 32 Pieces $1.74 3.39 5.02 6.66 BRIVE-1N South Hanover Call 948-8281 WARD I 4th HST FREE BUY 2 SAVE 15% the South Woodland Churcn of 1 the Brethren, the Womens orKanizatlons of Lite church. Lake , Odessa Womans Club. Hospital | Guild 26. Senior Citirens and .she was a former member of the | Woodland Study Club. Surviving are her husband: a OUR MOST POPULAR TIRE Tested and proven to withstand sustained, high speed driving, the HST carries you farther, faster, longer! The rolled tread edge gives you greater III.: a step-daughter. Mrs. Paul i Mary • Emory of Millersburg. driving stability and is fortified for longer wear. You save money on every mile! Lifetime quality, road hazard 36-month tread wear guarantee. PUT YOUR CAR IN A GARAGE h' PUT YOUR CAR IN A GARAGE PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT BY PUTTING YOUR CAR IN A STURDY GARAGE. WE CAN PLAN AND BUILD A ONE-CAR GARAGE FOR YOU FOR... 2141/ 7.00-13 REG. PRICE EACH TWO TIRES FOR FOURS TIRES FOR 3746 65.40 24.81 42.16 74.40 2192 40.66 71.71 26.92 45.76 80.76 22.95 39.00 68.84. 25.95 44.10 W44 4-SQUARl PASSINGII 735-14 - 2546 42.60 75.16 84.16 as LOW as *1905 a month GUAVANTItD against iiiad PARK YOUR CAR IN A PORT! 2106 . 47.70 7.75-14 27.19 46.22 81.56 30.19 5)32 6.25-14 2935 49.88 8104 32.35 54.98 97.04 8.55-14 32.56 55.34 97.68 35.56 60.44 106.68 8.85-14 9056 34.85 5924 • 104.52 37.85 6434 113.52 735-15. 25.05 42.58 75.12 2845 47.68 84.12 7.75-15 2721 4624 81.60 3021 51.34 8.15-15 2936 4930 8108 32.36 55.00 9748 8.4515 32.54 5530 97.60 35.54 60.40 8.85-15 34.97 59.44 104.88 37.97 64.54 1106.60 h 113.81 9.15-15 34.97 59.44 HoLSI 37.97 64.54 90.60 11338 cc— Ct, J KADOHWMM MrAa. LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Low as $10.00 a month IN STOCK AT All CATALOG STORES AND SALES AGENCIES FREE PLANNING HELP AT HOME ESTIMATES 6.5013 ’ WHITEWALL FOUR TIRES FOR 6.95-14 Ml GUAKANTH A CARPORT. THAT IS! .YOU CAN CREATE A CARPORT FOR YOUR CAR WITH OUR FINE MATERIALS FOR . . . REG. PRICE EACH WAIDS I VIISIDE UUAXANTTC AGAINST FMtUM Park Your CAR in a Port! 8 LACKWALL TWO TIRES FOR 4-PLY TUBE­ LESS <,-^1 LUMBUECO 1*»»JIFHB«Ht ^^Wa/VARDS 9:30 to 5:30 148 E. State FRI. 9:30 to 7:00 Ph. 945-9521 �Union Assists Park by Buying Film Screen HHS Graduate Receives Army Commendation Services Held Delton for mond W. Hamm. 238 N. Wash­ ington Street, Hastings, received the Army Commendation Medal May 14/ near Due Pho. Vietnam. Bull Sgt Jamra A. Shoran., Air Force Major David O. aon of Mrs. Ira R. Wlbon of <3818^k*. son of Mrs Marine E. MadUon Street. U on duty a^TukMi land. Sgt. Shovan. an air | J™ freight specialist, la assigned to with a a unit of the Pacific Air F^rceu — * Tbunderchieff pilot * unit of the Pacific Air Forces, previously served at McConnell APB, Calif. The sergeant at­ APB, Kan. A gradual* of Has­ tended Hastings High School. tings High School. Dave attended His wife, Vtrlyn. is the daughter Thursday, June 26, 1969 Thr film Milts at Chariton i-xrx each weekend al 7 pm. will]*_«-*«* soon be Improved by a gift from * wx w e ih. i» o( Aitny 8p.4 Richard A. Hamm. Armed Forces The Hastings Banned Past Resident Smith, the local donated 159.35, Hamm, assigned to Troop E. 1st Cavalry of the American Di­ vision* nth Infantry Brigade. । I ___ Clinton, has been selected to services for Howard H. Low® m wwk lhu Bummcr M i 68. Vermontville, were held Sab* man Houldsworth. 83. a former of thc s[aff o( q,. Vacation1 unjay. . al 1:jq pm from . 22s, ,U?lLthL51a,}iCwnp ,of lhe BUnd-8prtn« val*i Vogt Funeral Chapel In VerC County Museum. I iwcral yeara living with a' >ev n Y ,nJw,rviiiThe screen will also be useful, daughter Mildred Mentor, tn ’ .. . , . „ for speaking engagemenu where While Pigeon, were held at 2 . rnf “11, „,x Part Director Harvey Verateeg pxn. Saturday at the Williams Mkhlgan bUU Unlvenlly naxt MlteUted and burial waa madeshows slides of work at the part. Funeral Home at Delton. r*11’ • ,n Woodlawn Cemetery. He has previously been using Ma! The Rev Samuel C Wagner ^bllahed In 1926. Vacation A retired truck driver taf lor int B isunu duuci Company vuiiiprury at u*. xitt's home movie screen for i officiated and burial waa In t)ie vamp C’mD Ior .Un<1 lwuum t®nducU j ux uox>:u Bober year-around vacation and comcom-' Lanxina Lansing, Mr Mr Lowe died ThuraThura— ••he«e occasion, as well as the i Pratneviile Cemetery vwaround munlty program* for blind day morning. June 19. of an ap~ lllm showings in the muaeum. Il Mrv dlr* Wrd. । adult*. A family section, the parent heart stuck at his resii. In aUe. | newUy mcni,,,. Junt 1S. „ ------ ,, — - | first concept of IU kind in the dence. He had had a heart* Such demonstrations of com- : H—p!io! —uKclz—x:—. | country, enables blind adults to' condition for the past two yrar^ munlty support for the activities i sbe bhe had had been been there (her* .ewrai .ererai aharc vaCBtlons wlth ,helr young. Born Dec 21. 1899. in Tipton, it the Park are commendable! month*. sighted children. towa he was a son of Waltef W MM UMM.topm.nt ol 3rt, p,,„ „„ s.pt 1M< — — ------------------------------Steve, who last Summer taught and Julia iGoodalei Lowe On • M mny som«l.y b. m. .1ol wllh 38 in ctowdu. Cloverdale thth? dauihtm daughter of Msu ttUdenu at: *>•■’ ’3. 1925 h- was married in ‘ "" “ ““ ■" Rust College-at Holly Springs. Lansing to Hattie Ames who of the donor. Irving Chariton. jajn) Ashley. Mias,York. left “S* Detroit 16 for ard survives along a son. HowmJ? h* „uHcr “”5. I INeT" did “June hbT pract'ira ’ Heno~ ‘ Jr.’with of* Chirago*~nif Inch (round operations xgalruit a projection 1987. completed basic training st Ft. Knox. Ky.. and arrived over­ seas in April 1948. He holds the Purple Heart and th.- Combat fcroon. Boise. Idaho Infantryman Badge. *as unanimously proclaimed the through the aviation cadet pro­ He Is a I960 graduate of Has­ tilth Grand Commander ot the gram. Major Btalnke U married Grand Commander?. Knights tings High School. Navy Lt. (Junior grade) Ron­ Templar of Michigan, at tiie an­ ald J. Klmmey. aon of Mr. anddaughter , of Mr. and Mn. Ray nua) conclave In Lansing June Mrs Stanley Klmrney of Rl Del- I Haywood of Rl Hastings Glnh, VItenam. His jobs have 7. He has practiced law in KalaIncluded fork lift operator. craft carrier USS Yorktown. The I L. _.._j CPA. Y.°,rkt™ U part 2La hl*,... LTnU Mt A. Bowen, called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ thank you for bringing a touch (NATO) exercise in the C’arib- lord Pennington of S. Michigan of home to me by sending me Avenue, from Seoul. Korea, to my subscription of The Has­ erclae Sparkplug" Is comprised talk with them and to wish his tings Banner, made possible by । resided for many year* In the dad an early Happy Fathers cannon matches and Include: Hastings and Kalamazoo area of Joint naval forces from the my boas. Lyle Rockhill of Rock­ U. 8, Canada, Portugal, Great Kentucky Rifle. Rifle Making. In addition to her daughter. hill & Bangharl Sinclair where I U. 8 Expansion In the North- she । Britain, Germany and the Neth­ thtre four months and says was and will be employed. Thank is survived by a aon. Harold everything U fine. .He sends vest Territory and the Long Chapman . erlands. "Sparkplug" is'designed of Grand Rapids; four greetings to all his friend*. HU Journey West: 1820. The latter grandchildren, to seek out and destroy enemy address is: ■ - . ' depicts the move of a family grandchildren. submarines in a mock war by Spec. 4 Ray W. Look Eleven students from Barry n>m t settled New England to the 373-50-9791 County were among the l.OQfe’irontter u wlldcmeus of Michigan [ rier strike power. The success of 372nd Trans. Co. (TTl Box 97 and Ohio. the opera lion depends on the HUC, 1/13 Inf. Bn. Comm. APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96384 ficatea at commencement exercooperation between the com­ APO, San Franclaeo, CaUf. 9G224 c.sc at Ferris State College Sun ­ bined naval forces. Prior to this day. June 15. operation the Norfolk based car­ rier visited St. Thomas in the mated to specialist 4 last March Sp.4 Steven M. Clemen* Area graduates Included: Virgin Islands. 17, Is now stationed In Long RA 68021928 Freeport: A. A. 8. Hlghwaj' Technology—Kurt L. Kunde. Services for Mra. Mildred E. 101 Airborne Div. Hastings: B. 8. Business Edu­ 'Myers> Klentead. 84. one-time APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96383 cation—Frank J. SchJepefc; BJB rniployee at the Lake Ode«*a Steve attended Hastings High Trade-Technical Education — oo*t office and whose father, and was employed by Bob’s Body William Kink, hod been a rural Shop before entering the ser­ Educatlon — Arnold D. Dukea; mall carrier, were held at 1:30 vice on March of 1968. He Is Certificate. Refrigeration. Air om. Saturday at the Pickens > the son of Mrs. Doris Strouse of Conditioning, Healing—Matthew I Hastings and Claud Clemens of L. O’Donnell; Certificate. Steno­ Sira. Klentead died ThuraWoodland. He arrived in Vlet- graphic * Clerical Practice— | nam June 2 and is stationed Betty J. James. For Reservations I near Da Nang. Middleville: A.AS Executive (Margaret! Secretarial —Diane 1.. Middleton; Located at the A.Afl. Surveying and Topo­ Pfc. Daniel M. Clemens Her first husband. Glenn, graphical Drafting Technology— Myers, died in 1940. In 1960 she, RA 68079617 Gary P. Warner; Certificate. married Erwin Klerstead of Lan-1 C. Btry. 3rd Bn. Sth Arty. Bdc. Auto Body Repair and Pointing 'Inf and they lived there until I Bristol. R. 1. GOLF COURSE Dan. Steve’s brother, is a *87 —Gregory T. Weber; Certificate. his death In 1962 On* Mil* West of Hitting* graduate of Lakewood High and Welding—Richard L. N eraon. Woodland: Certificate. Auto­ Mrs. Russell Belfield is at College before entering the ser­ motive Service—Gary A. Smith. Spring Lake this week on golf' । — Clarksville: A.A.8. Executive outing. 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY REDI-SHUY DRY vice In December of 1008. He is HEXALL on duty as a military policeman Secretarial—Theresa K. Hunt. Barry Students Complete Courses At Ferris State Hashngs Yoiij/intjHoward Lowe 5 ^n,i^p f°v B!ind Dies Suddenly s rXx » » Of Heart Attack; Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies RIVER BEND Florida Fl IfC CLalVoJ HASTINGS 5 TEMPLE S 5 STEAK DINNER Thurs.. Jun* 26th 6:30-9:00 CANOE LIVERY «mers Phone 945-3238 River Bend Rexoll Guorontrad SoH«foetion POISON . ANTt-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT IVY SPRAY Bristol. Hl* motiier. Mrs. Doris Strouse, Uvea in Hastings and his father Claud Clemens, in Woodland. Mra. Stuart Clement Mra. Al Vedder. Mra. laxwrence Herrtdk and Mra. Theodore Stevens spent Tuesday of last week at Douglas visiting the Hospital Jake Hollister Dr. and Mrs. La James Burna family ip Ann Arbot. and Mrs. Hollister orfd Mrs Kall stayed for the week to help Jim celebrate his birthday, and Jim and Norma thrtr wedding anniversary. Mr. Hollister and faxaU BURN SPRAY mall FOOT POWDER Fast first aid promotes healing and relieves pain _ For Hr«<L tender feet 4 Ounce COc H<>U*ster'a trailer at Strawbeny QJJ - I Lake, and Jim Bums Jr. is vacaCan I Honing this week with the>Hol- Mr. and Mrs Wendell Smith and family and Mr. and Mra. Sager Miller and aon spent the weekend al Big Rapids, their cabin local cd on the Muskegon River, and tliey celebrated Bry­ an Smith's seventh olxthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlln Chambers vacationed lari week with their trailer at Lake Michigan. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Am trCUl 'OmSm-mM Ml 126 E. Sut. St *45-2466 MICHIGAN'S FIRST FAIR The 35th Annuol FRY Fri., Jun* 27th 5:30-8:00 NO STEAK Thun.. July 3rd NO FISH Fri., July 4th For Members and Their Guests Personal Mention Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs FISH and Mra. Robert Newell and MxJl Ing Sunday for a five-day golf outing In tho Traversa City area. Visiting Mn. John Tenharkel on Monday were Mr. and Mn. Douglas Warne.- and daughter from Anchorage. Alaska, who were en route to New York to visit their parents. On Bunday Mra Tenharkel attended th? re­ union of the Charles Stanton family at the Caledonia Pork lives attended from California. Mr. and Mrs?t-pun McPharUn spent the weekend In Kala­ mazoo with Mr. and Mra. Wll- 21st birthday celebration for their niece, Mrs. Bteven Nakovlch, also a farewell party for the Nakovlck's who are moving to Lombard. III. where he will assume a new Job In the Invest­ ment Trust Division at Conti­ nental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. in Chicago. Steven just graduated from WMU with a master of business adminis­ tration degree. LAKE ODESSA You HATE Service Charges CHECK" with the Hastings City Bank . We ll handle your Checking accounts, both Personal and Business, FREE if you keep a minimum balance of S200.00 or more. STATEMENTS and CANCELLED Checks Now!...here's Next Thursday Mailed Monthly at YOUR Request BIG BRAWN For a 4 BIG DAYS™)4 BIG NIGHTS! THUKDAY - JULY 3rd MidwayOPENS at 10:00 a.m BIG LAWN JACOBSEN Chlof. Tractor Featuriag Lakewood Marching Band. Ionia Sheriff's Posse and Many Other Organisations and Floats. *12,000 • FREE PARKING Friday—July 4th 10:00 10:00 1:00 1:30 7:30 p.m. Midway Opens Pet Parade, in front of Hie grandstand Livestock Judgbag Horae Racing. Puraa $4,000. Robert Baker. Supt. of Speed Light Pony Pulling Contest Tour choice of 3 "stick shill" Chiefs. 4 forward spoods and revert*. Best buy* in the lavfi and garden field. Powerful cast iron engines. Saturday—July 5th 10:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 7:30 10:00 10:00 10:00 2:00 ttion ? randstand ■reworks Midway Opens Horse Shaw. Chas. Potter, Supt. Light Horse Pulling Contest— grandstand • DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP Facilities MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sat Open Till 6 Fri WALK-UP OPEN 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5)00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Complete Banking & Trust Service Midway Opens Horae Racing. Puna $4,000. Robert Baker. Sunday—July 6th activity charges for smaller accounts are modest, indeed. Easy-Way Special CHECKS are Also Available Grand Parade to Fair Grounds - 10 a.tn 4:30 F.M.—Michigan Colt Harness Racing All accounts are welcome regardless of size. Maintenance and B and H SALES and SERVICE 1704 S. HANOVER PHONE 949-5400 Hustings Citi| Bank MEMBER: faferal Depodt Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR KI CONTINUOUS YEARS �5th Annual Area Golf Tourney This Weekend Golfers to Shoot Into Flights At HCC Saturday t—THE HASTINGS BANNEB the are* championship. The The fifth annual Barry County with a 160. Area Golf tournament is to get Flight winners in that first underway at the Hastings tin,.,unuerwuy Coun___ try Club Saturday continuing I tournament were* Bob I-ambert. into Sunday. Player* may still I Ken Weller, Harvey acxton and enter the event Fridoy. j Gordon Norris. Golfer* will shoot into John Peterson won the 1966 flight* Saturday, add com- I title with a 147 total, with Len pete in lho*e flight* Sunday Burns second with 152 and Gene with both day*' play counting : McAlester third with 153. The In the »coring. following year John and McTrophles and gift certificates Alwter tied for first place with will be awarded the top golfer* I wUh John winning the aud­ io each flight den death playoff. Last year The $10 entry fee for non-1 John won with, the identical members of the Hastings Coun- 148 tetal with Marv Anderson try Club cokers tournament play with 156. and a practice round Among the early entries are Three - time defending cham- Len Bums. Rex Wieland. John pion John Peterson, who hsm I Kaslnsky. Clyde Divine, Paul been on the Michigan State Uni- I Edwards, Bob Wills. Ken Weller, verslty golf team, may not de- j Dave Fisher, William T Hanson, fend his title as he has entered Wayne Pierce Robert r*^..., the Michigan tournament this Rick Morgan, Craig St. Martin, week al Charlevoix. I .‘.rt • Only Petersons h*re held Price. Ron Higdon, terry Oayie. YOUR CAR INSURANCE CAN EAST FOREVER. REGARDLESS OF AGE OR ACCIDENT. rjr HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meisenbach, Representative "TfUPtf-A... Whtn YQU Ctn ietdthe Way, WHERE X WOULD YOU BUY A TRACTOR COLORED | Armchair Athlete George Youngs. Hie "new Men of Michigan*' made their first appearance* in Hastings Thursday attending the Michigan Stag al the Hasting* Country Club and Head Football Coach Glenn E. (Bo) SchcmbecHer and »t*ff member* received a warm welcome from the few who turned out to greet lhe new Wolverine mentor*. In addition lo. Coach Schembechler, Dick Hunter, defensive barkfield coach; Jim Young, defensive coordinator; Chuck Stobart, offenslv* backfield Hastings Area Bowlers Share $3,863 in Prizes Hasting* area bowler* are sharing $3863 82 in prize money from the Slate Bowling tourna­ ment. and Merle Haines, secre­ tary of che local association, will be at the Hastings Bowl from 7 to 10 pm. this Thursday to dis­ tribute checks. Team* earned $1284.09 In priie money, double* combina­ tion* are collecting $995.19, ’ 1 In April yellow, Spruce blue and Patio red. yellow—each hungry (pr work. rC V r U«1 DON'T BUY TILL YOU'VE SEEN THIS BETTER TRACTOR AND HAVE OUR BETTER DEAL! GOODYEAfTBROSi IMPLEMENTS, INC. M-37 Sovffr MM M. HotHngv BeWL Sessions 10th, Johncock 20th At Langhorne For FUN And HEALTH Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often HASTINGS BOWL Ina Sharp Shooters DM n ■ SUM DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Carr Leads League person" than “I need a good. safe to carry money" 1 way ,o Ot//- need some dependable way to curb my imi Twin Softball Bills Slated on Johnson Field This Thursday a double head­ er. softball program is oh tap on Johnson Field and again Mon­ day, June 30, and Wednesday, July 2. as the Hastings Softball League competition continues. Monday E. W. Bliss plays Lo­ cal 138 in the opener and Moose meeting Sportsmen's Post in the nightcap. Wednesday Local 138 plays Moose at 7 o'clock and Hastings Mfg. faces Bliss at 8:30. After that, league play will resume on Tuesday. July 8. Last week the Hastings Mfg. Company nine posted a 2-0 vic­ tory over Local 138 with Stan Hause hurling two-hlt ball. Hause gave up a single to Dave Slater who led off Local ’ Take your pick: 8 to 14 h.p., slick or automatic, custom-color or familiar John Deere green and A test ride proves it. Credit available? You bet. colored photo of the bird—minus his tall feathers. We suggested to Mother Elsie that the boys use salt on his tall when they Nell Dygrrt and his son. Nell, catch him. to save those end' won the father and son cham­ feathers. . . . pionship tournament at River Bend Sunday. June 22 carding a total of 160 with Cnud and Kyle James taking second with 170. ball "coaeh: George Pomey. Nell Dygert fired a 79 and hl* fresliman basketball coach, and Tiie first flight trophy went to formation. took part In the af­ ternoon of golf and the steak potted 201 and second flight dinner. honor* were shared by Prank Nashville's Sammy Sessions and John Gallagher and Ray Coach Schembechler declared he was happy to have the op­ took 10th place Sunday in the nnd Rick Reynolds with 220. portunity to be at Michigan and Langhorne 150-mlle USAC race Dale and Gary Geiger finished was enthusiastic about the new for Indianapolis cars and Has­ with 176 in the championship turf which is being installed at tings' Gordie Johncock took flight. Rod Miller and his son. the Michigan Stadium. The new 20th after throwing his right Rod, posted 178. Fred and Gary surface will give Uie advantage front wheel on a turn on the Kate had 184, Jock and Ron to Uie offensive team because of 58th lap. Hicks 188, Bernard and Peter Before that Johncock h.d Hook 197 and Jim and Steve the great traction. Michigan will abo have a lighted practice field never fallen farther behind Barnum 206. than third In the event which with the same covering. Bob and Dick Francisco post­ Installing new offensive and ed 203 for runner-up honors in defensive system* got underway Albuquerque, NJi. the first flight, Warren and Tom Unser. who averaged 112.424 Rowland had 210, Merrill and this Spring and it is now a mat­ ter of putting things together. miles per hour, fell short of Jerry Karcher and Russ Doty Bo said. He went down the line and Al Francik scored 211, and said Michigan had "good years ago by Andretti. Veryle and Mike Belson 214, talent" and "We may surprise a The race, halted after 27 laps Jack and Brian Smith 217' and lot of people ” Uie Sunday before because of Bob and Larry Burghdoff 230. Coach Schembechler made no rain, resumed with Unser in Glenn and Lynn Donovan bones about his running a tough front. Andretti second and John­ were third in the second flight football program and asserted cock third. with 223, Jim and Harold Lewis that Uie Michigan teams will Unser kept his lead until An­ posted 226. Don and Jim Math­ have discipline. "We want to win dretti caught him on the back ews 227, Ron and Doug Rivers Your Hosts stretch ot the 39th lap. Unser 240. Frank and Steve Mix 241 vertnes should do just that. . . regained the lead on the 41st and Bernie and Ray Pletcher Bob and Mickey Lambert lap, lost it to Andretti a lap 284. Will Perry and Louie Lee each later, then went in front at tho won new putter* tor being clos­ 88th lap to stay. Wally Dallenbach finished est to the pin on No. 4 and 13. Low gross honors went to Has­ third ahead of Bill Vukovicb Jr. Bernard Tobias hit 50 straight tings’ own Gene McAlester who and AndretU, who hung on for and Dick Bishop, Gary GUlmore, turned in a fine 71. Coach Hunt­ fifth despite a slow leak which Dick Taylor and Gene Cox 25 Wl 5-3184 er had a real creditable 75 and developed in his right rear tire consecutive targets at the Con­ HHS Principal Bob VanderVeen about the 70th lap. Mechanic Roger Bible of the servation Club's trapshoot Sat­ Woodland at Michigan urday. Johncock racing team started Michigan Stag vent to Bill Ren­ ner. Don Hodgeman of Bangor his honeymoon at Langhome. Bnd John Klngdren of Matta- Since Johncock had not been scheduled to run again until the Denver Road Race July 6. Bible had planned to marry Carolyn Short Takes—John MowaU of Jones of Hastings at Montpelier, Ionia, a junior football player at Ohio. The wedding went on as Western Michigan majoring in scheduled Saturday, June 21, electrical engineering, 1* among and the honeymoon started in the Bronco athletes earning 3.0 Pennsylvania and Winds up in Or better for the Winter semes­ Denver. Carolyn's mother and ter. . . . Galesburg-Augusta won father. Mr. and Mr*. Harold the C-D State tennis champion­ Jones of 803 Taffee Drive, are ship Sunday with 7 points, while planning an bpen house for the Grosse Pointe University School newlyweds from 3 to 6 pm. Sun­ —which held the crown for two day. June 29. at their heme. years—was second with 3 points. Delicious dining in your cor or intide — Coney Dogs Hamtramck won the Class A crown with 10 points, with Ann and Charcoal Burgers — Great with our Creamy Bennie Corr fired a 39 Mon­ Rapids tied for second with 5 day tb lead the men's golf cir­ point*. Sturgis easily won the cuit at th> Hastings Country­ West M-37 & 43 Hastings. Open. 11 a.m. Daily B championship with 16 points. Club. Dr. Carl Peurach and Lin Detroit Bishop Borges* was sec- Snyder posted 40* meet* Sportsmen's Post at 7 and Halting* Mfr. meets the have John Deere's new custom­ color Weekend Freedom Machines. Also p The Dygerts Win Father-Son Event At River Bend LANES senhelmer. Jasper Travis, Loary Arnold. David Makley and Har­ old Culhane. The quintet fin­ ished in 10th place. The Red Crowns won $170 for their 20th place finish. Bums Refrigeration $80 for their 60th U-M'» SCHEMBECHLER place finish and Bender Gravel and Checker Cab each won $50. Spencer Scobey collects $80 for Double* finishing 46th in the all-events H. Baker-R. Uetz $79, H. Halldivision and Woody Wyngarden W. Decker $45. E. Engeseth-C. 87324 for his fllst-place finish. Awrey $40 A. Hinrichsen-V. Bel­ Wyngarden and Bob Ingram son $37.31, P. Edwards-H. Haan finished 12th In doubles to col­ $30, T. Otrrbach-J. Glelarowskl lect $200, D. Vickery and J. Bar­ $22. H. MIUer-D. Edwards $21. num Sr. were 24th for $96. D. R. Lahay-C. Altoft $19. M. AdrtDexter find R. Hart were 42nd anson-G. Mater $18, D. Gallupfor $95 and J. Smith and J. F. Richter $17.44, N. Jenklns-E. James were 80th for $85. Richard Shaneck was 21st in Thompson $15. J. Ulrich-D. Oil­ the singles division and collects man $14, C. Floria-J. Barr $13, $100, Keith' Keeler was 72nd for B. Carmoney-D. Bowers $1268, 87525. Kenneth Price was 86th P. Gllmore-O. Daniels and W. for $73 and Carl Baker was 88th Beck-F. Marts $12. P. Terplnlngfor $72. P. Howe, N. Thaler-H. Eckert Other money winners: Team Division Allerdlng-W. Dipp Sr. and O. WBCH Radio $42. Side Floor Yoder-H. Porrilt $10. R. Sha$39, Viking Corp. $38, Leftoveis ncck-K. Scott and F. Colvin-3. 83729: Freeport Supply $35. The Miller $9. R. Allen-J. Smith. S. “Cobra" $33. Dale's Bake Shop Scobey-C. Kruger. R. Warren-G. $29. Reahm Motor Sales $28 80, Hastings Piston Rings and Single* Moose $26, Monarch Insurance. H. McCollum $6356. D. Pen­ Chrome Room. McAllister OH nock $59. H. Bldelman $45. R. I and Heister's $25. Smith, W. Wyngarden $30. H. All-Event* H. McCollum $36.25. J. Bnr- Sherry $28.50. R. Wilcox $24.24, num Sr. $28, Richard Wilcox $25. H. Baker and David Main $23, | J. Glelarowskl $14. G. Payne •John Gordenski $2188. R. Allen $1325, D. Pennock and P. Howe ■$21. R. McCollum $20.37, F. '$12. D Ossenhelmer and R. La- ■Barnhart. D, Skedgell and Dick Hart $18.73, L. Silsbee and Roy iBldleman $954. M. Leffel and Wilcox 118. R. Lahay 815.74, A. I Keith Keeler $7. Bob Carmoney Reigler, W. Heath. W. Friend. P. Howe. J. Keegstra, W. Sked­ gell $14; H. Bowman and F. Col­ vin $13.42. C. Hathaway $13. A. Hlnricluen and Gl Grabau $1226. R-Schlachter. $12. J. Ben­ nett $10.72. D. Edwards and F. j Martz $10. B. Kenyon $9.10. Bob Carmoney $9. E Kruger $8.85. A. Dexter. H. Thaler, J. Gielarowskl $8: Sager Miller and C. Hughes $785. J. Barnum Jr. $7; W. Newton. E. Engescth. R. Mil­ ler. O. Paine, Bud Davis, R. Church, w Beck. J. Long, C. Hubert. L Jones, J. Sorby, W. Woodmansee. $0: M. Lcffcl and E. DePew $580: H. Eckert. P. Cassel, D. Osscnheimcr, S. Sco­ bey. Lewis Keeler, C. Kruger, L. Thompson. R. Adams. H Mar­ tin. J. Barnhart. J. Ulrich. W. Dipp Sr., $5. °n|y,rom us* we “y^™ ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED Svoboda's Service team brought home the top money for Sunset orange? ■pr ond with 7. . . . Chris Furrow and Mark Hutchins Monday af­ ternoon again caught, the albino Jerry Jacob*, Jack Sleeper. Matt O'Donnell, Dick Pennock. Bob Spencer, Sam Stout. William Corrigan. Jim Fisher, Steve Wil­ liams, Bill and Jack Jerow. Jack Phone 945-9526 and another to Chase in the final seventh Inning. Mike Cor­ rigan caught. Piston Ring won when Bob Carmoney slammed a home run In the fifth with Art Fredenburg on bue. Fredenburg had walked. Norris was the losing pitcher with Mike Mil­ ler catching. E. W. Bliss scored with a 4-1 over Sportsmen's Past as VanDen burg held the losers to two scattered hit*, one by Jack Nor­ ton in the second and the sec­ ond by Norris in the seventh. George Flgel. Gary Vansickle. Hany Hudson and Ron Beyer scored for BIUs. Harry Hudson caught Sportomen's Post had a field day their next game, pouring 17 runs across the plate in the third Inning to roll over the Moose entry, 18-2. Jack Newton was the winning pitcher and Vantlen Heede caught. Bliss posted their first victory by beating Local 138. 8-1. VanDcnburg was the winning pitch­ er with Weller catching. Frosty Rogers chucked for Local 138 with Milter catching. VanSiekle scored in the first inning and again in the second along with Brinks. Writer. Velthouse. Hop­ kins and Bernie Oom. Brink* tallied again in the fourth. Lydy scored 138*s Ione marker. FOLKS YOU NEED A Checking Account Why expose yourself to tho risk of carrying cash when all these and even.more advantages are yours to en|o/ when you PAY-BY-CHECK?...lfs the business­ like way of paying bills. You will always have "money control" and a convenient, safe, compact way to carry your funds. Hational CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN ASTINGS Member of Hie Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �Driver Bin Haughton, who, «^«ed Ida carter by racing nt I ,n ”PPer New York now ha* lifetime purw non. Ftjr the past three yean' Gordon Name Eveiyne Curtis To UAW CAP Board LIFE SAVING CLASSES Tuesday. June I. at the “Y" Tamp at Algonquin Lake. Boys and girls 12 or older are eligible for the Junior lessons. completed the Junior course are eligible for senior life IS, lasting* until 3:IS. Par­ IRONSIDE Mrs. Hendee of Woodland Dies On Wednesday THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thuntday, June 2S. 1969 Rename Willilts^ MUCC Director Attending the MUCC Conven­ service* for Mra. Alice M tion at Petoskey from the Bar­ Hendee. "8. of rural Woodland, who died Wednesday morning. ry County Sportswomen'* Club were Mr* Radford Stldhortjj urday al Pickens Chapel, Lake Mr*. Doris Showman. Mrs. John ticipants may ride th Ode.wi DeBroux. Mrs. R. J. Bates The Rev. George Spens offi­ Battle Creek and Mra. LucUfe ciated with interment in Wood­ Willitta. who wo* re-elected as land Memorial Park. • director - lit - large. From the Crooked Lake Sportsman’s Club attending the convention for the first Ume were Mr. and Mrs Ray Olien. Community Action Program, their families and to promote BOVS GOING TO DETROIT 'CAP) Conference was held at the general welfare and demo,Cobo Hall In Detroit. June 19. cratlc ' way of- life for — people. - -■ all INSURANCE In addition, the UAW Com-; AGENCY munity Action Program may co- ' Hastings playground profrain I the UAW Community Action operate and work with com208 E. St.ra Program will be to develop, munlty groups in the common' promote and implement poli­ efforts to make a better life for Mrs. Willard Benncir cies and program* which will all the people where the pro­ Improve and enrirh the qual­ grams and objectives of such ■ at Gaylord, the daughter of By Mn. Paul Sturgis groups have the same basic ob­ ity of American life. I* a reprint of a new* feature John and Rhoda < Richardson i son* interested should con­ jectives as the UAW. _ __________________ For Mra. Bennett 'Lnurell. She married' Glenn E. The UAW Community Action tact Director Bernie Oom. Membership In the UAW 'Hendee on April 21. 1921, and Program will engage in com­ formation and Education, Wl*- Letter of June 19: Russell Belfield of Hastings CAP Councils shall be con ­ munity, civic, welfare, educa­ , they had spent most of their and Jim Moore of Marshall won Information on the trip by ronxin Department of Natural The Dunham <H Club held Us 'hiarried life in the Woodland second place In the member­ tional. environmental, cultural, fined to UAW Locals UAW June 30 should contact Coach : second general meeting of the; area. He died Dec 3. 1964. citizenship-legislative, consumer Retired Worker's Chapters guest tournament held ut Mar­ Oom. FHONE and Women's Auxiliaries. summer last Monday night. The Mr, Hendee was a member of shall Saturday and Sunday, protection, community services 945-9425 and other activities designed to With proper preparation nnd new dub officers. Kathy Bristol. United Brethren Church al coming In 16 under par, one Action taken at the UAW CAP improve the economic and social | Conference was the adopting of bera and Uie publicin general fooking methods, up to 55 per- president; Shi el a Gabriel, vice Woodland, the womens organi- stroke back of the winners, Ber.This resolutionalong with21 I cent of DDT midue» in fish la-! president; Kathy Bundy.secretary; rations of the church and the nle Wolf of Marshall and Jim conditions of UAW members and/ the By-Laws and resolutions. Michigan can be /Clirlstol Stanton, treasurer, were wCTU. —/ and electing State Board Mem- other* were passed unanimous!) - gen fruin Heldenreich of Battle Creek removed before Uie fish are Initiated by a candielighting ceresurviving are a daughter. Mm Country Club. Bob Newell of i)bers. Because Region 1-D repre- ar >h. r-in Iscnu the largest part of Michl.eaten, the Whconsln Depart- । mony. The members decided to use puuI ,ij|UrPn, shoupe of Dur- Hastings and Marshall Nowlin t gan. 62 of it* 83 counties, the re- Council Is composed of four incnt of Natural Resources some C;au-p-uuugriier. one *u.p-<jaUohter. of Marshall finished fourth. 13 ------- of - the money ...-------- In ... the - - club ---- )>aln v . None lr*a«MTV to fr. help Hain send tan/ the Illa club club : Mrs ...— . . . .' under. Dr Larry Penrod and i.gion Is divided into eight areas UAW Locals: Local 138. Has­ 1 <DNRl has found. treasury Mnp o(. Au j and a board member elected tings Manufacturing Comfive Erandchildren; seve- George Chenoweth of Hustings DNR biologists, working with mfnibera to 4H camp Any Dunham I from each area. Barry County Club member on ral step-grandchildren: two sis- also participated un Oshkosh restaurant chef, - ---------------------- who plans -------CT' _ cnct, I along with Ionia-Montcalm and Hastings; Local 1092. White prepared meal-sited portions of.--------------attending su 4H---------------------------camp should see hte hi* tera Mr> Oabr1d and Mrl Ruby ; Kalamazoo Counties make up Products, and Local 1544. Tool I Lake Michigan rainbow and |— leader ~r ... . Hendee and a brother. Frank, /area two and consists of 15 Industrie* of Middleville. M*L’y “ "*■ ■a!1, " Laurel), all of Conutock Park , brown trout by several cooking . “ — 'UAW Plants, 3 CAP Council*, The officers arc: International methods. FUlets, with skin re- helped make the smorgasbord sup­ with 8.237 UAW members per such a success last Saturday. ­ RepresentaUve Dick Root, Chair-j moved, were deep fried, broiled, * Mrs. Fern Ball, who has been Eveiyne Curtis from Loral man Bob Malllson. Vice Chair- - baked and pan fried. man Chet Wilder. Financl.d Ea,.), portjOn was staying with her grandchildren in Secretary Dale Williams, Re- paired with a similar uncooked Detroit, has returned home * Mr. । A resolution brought before cording Secretary Bernard Wil- poruon of the same tUh. and and Mrs Richard Perry were John and Bob Keefer sailed | the delegates was to limit ex- llama and Trustees Carl Beg«r.|thf samples were tested fur DDT weekend gueau nt the h<-me of cesslve compulsory overtime. Donna Malllson and J a m c s i content at the DNR fisheries Mr/ftmd Mra. Keith Ball Mr. und Panacea to victory in the second ! Mrs Clarence Spldel of Nashville, Snipe scries race sponsored by Many employers schedule 10 or Morway. | laboratory in Madison. WBCH-FM begins bro*dc*ifii*jr \ 12 hour days, and six or seven The meetings are held U>c Del.p fr>lng ^own ,0 re. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gene Spldel of Ma­ and Mr. and Mrs KobLarry ond Judy Best, in Win­ i day weeks. In a great many third Tliursday of each month ducc DDT rabWues by 55 per- ple Grove -.nd^milv^ere^sJJdav st 6:00 a.m. «*ch morning and places the worker has no choice at 7:30 pm. at the Local 414 tenl. when in and ,aml,y SUnd#> some. were second and Paul and continual until 11:00 p.m. at ; except lo work all overtime or to Hall on Woodland Avenue. All | th(# Wfty were compared to si mi-,k TT . Susie Quinlan. In Uie Tortoise, 100.1* on your FM Dial. WBC& Mr and John Checseman | were Uiird. lose his Job. UAW members ore urged to at- ,nr but uncooked portions Broil- nA ’, “ X Mr*. ^rh^h^iterk .... ............................................ : ana family went to cnarnon r*arx ’ Winds wrecovery brisk and ' AM is at 1220 on your Dial *ird Michigan CAP opposes the tend ■ I .ng removed 36 percent of the, x<u\eum Linda's parents Museum Sunday Sunday. t-inoas Linda's paranis. parent*, gusty. ' . I practice of excessive compulsory broadcasts daily from Sun-up to Delegates from Barry County DDT. pan frying 25 perceni. and MUAeum j overtime os Inhuman, arbitrary, attending the Slate CAP Con-!baking removed only 11 percent./ Sun-sat. h... -„ ; Nashville, visited them also Sunin 19W) there were 5.488 harj unhealthfur. anti-social, selfish ference were Larry Rattier and , Th. •— • — ----------— ijay The best methods for prepar* Miss Nan Shartstecn from ! n ess horv-s Hutt changed ownerl and immoral. Weekday Mornings m Lake Michigan fish fo. for’’ura thr Inn.tte ™ re«.ir l« ri.vin. with itonV ttomtv SSZ -CT“ ‘ °^.ncr Eveiyne Curtis Iran Load "We strongly support legisla­ Chet Wilder nnd Bill Ctrnk lable. the DNR men feel, is lo wert * through honH\ . nl 6:00 WBCH AM-FM SignQh tion to limit the numbers -of from Local 414. Ray Hall from nilet and skin them, anddeep|u a nurse's aid at Sunset Acres ! T.^r Ipa ‘ »I’O2G-* hours of overtime which arty one Local 414 Retired Worker- !ry (hf nlleU After „ch •'««« at Sun^t Acres. >12 fur them 6:01 Now* worker can be required to work Chapter, and Carl Swr “"J, they suggest, the cooking oil U1M1 filnl|y visited Mr and Mrs. 6:15 Muiic It’s our ’69 TORO with KEY>-LECTRICt Starter. Turn the Such reasonable amount of over­ Pat Lottus from Local 1002. ,tl0U,d t* dbicar(iftl R" McCarty. Pat'* parents. Sun6:25 Ag Weather . key and you're offl No problem starting for yeara, cither. The time as may still be required battery recharger give* you up to 80 itart* with each charge. Tiie biologists noted that al­ day * .Linda and Mika Sturgis 6:30 ABC News : should be based upon e fair and And it * built to last like all TORO feature*. Trust a TORO. though larger (Uh contain high ­ spent Pother's Day with Paul's workable definition covering 6: 35 Music Trouble-free as mowing can be. genuine emergencies In work Mr. and Mra. George Kingsley er DDT residues, they seem lo। family in Allegan and visited 7: 00 Nows & Music : scheduling." the CAP said. Baulch und son. Garth, from lose a greater percentage of Mika's Grandpa and Grandma 7:30 Paul Harvay ABC Michigan CAP calls upon all Saudi Arabia, plan to arrive in. residue when cooked in this way. Casey oral Annette of Hastings in members of the Michigan Leg­ Hastings Friday for a visit with Further studies of fish prepara­ the evening. 7:35 Music to DDT Mr and Mra. Robert Rhodes llon In * relationJ® DDT content «»»“ islature to give Immediate con­ their parents. Mr and Mn tion 7: 55 tart Nightingale visited Bob's sister. Mrs Clair sideration and action pending George Baulch. Mr. and Mrs jaIC Planned. DNR concluded. 8: 00 Naw* Ford. Karen and Tummy Rhodes legislation to bring this about Spencer Scobey and Mr. and | ------------ •-----------8:15 Music spent Saturday night and Sunday "We urge all local unions and Mrs. Bun MePhnrlln Tills Is f<',> */*«/ 11/|>i >> iis tru with their grandpa and grandma. CAP Councils to promote sup­ their first visit home in two 9T 8: 30 ABC Naw* & Music port for this among UAW mem- years. I The Viking bowling team, con­ * Mr. ami Mrs. Virgil Cordray. 9: 00 New* b Music I slating of Bob Hollister. Bob, Tim and Cheryl Jones, Frances. 9: 30 ABC New* Jacquie. and Duane Strand called Rohde, Joe Burkholder. Gordon 9:35 Hospital News ' on Mr. nnd Mra. William Cordray Cove. David Goodyear III. Gor­ 9:35 Bulletin Board don Sothard and Bill St. Law­ land family Saturday. Ruth Ann rence and their wives, had uiReid~spent the weekend with —— her .... , 9:45 Hymn Time mother father and nnrl brothers while ' CLYDE BABY! ' I gel together nt the St. Lawrence mother, 10:00 New* b Music THE DETROIT I home June 20. Ken• was In Barryton. Mr. -and uuint Friday ruuaj evening. oviuug. uuik w, to, iui;— --~ ------ ---­ A THIS /S/V'r DETROIT 10: 30 ABC News b Music enjoy their winnings from the Mra. Don Dickinson spent Fathers STICKER Distributor Elks Bowling Tournament held Day with the William Cordray 11: 00 News b Music mA , family. • IRAKI 5IRVICI 11:15 Public Afair* . Mr and Mrs. Forrest Cole. Mr. • FRONT IND WORK 11:30 ABC News & Music and Mra. iJanice) Neal Leonard • SHOCK ABSORBERS 11: 45 WaU Street Rpt. , and baby and Carol returned Sat12: 00 Newt Rick Rhode, 921 S Jefferson, unlay from their trip to Canada and Doug Welton. 1808 S BroadMr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes will 12:15 Music way, attended the Wolverine be in the northern part of Mlchl12:30 ABC News Fundamentai Basketball SchoolI gan 'for a 'few days. " * Jean ‘ — * Coy 12:35 Paul Harvey ABC held June 15-21 lit' Wolverine.. and Carol Spinelli will meet with 12:50 Farm Roundup They trained under Bill Ullen-■ tiiclr 4H Cooking group Friday. bruch, with Tom Vllllmure ofI June 20. 1:00 Music the University of Detroit. TedI The South Maple Grove United BEST BUYS on NEW 1:05 Meditations KJolhede of Central Michigani Methodist Church would like to and USED TIRES 1:20 Hospital News University und Jim Wink fromi thank Mrs. C. E Champlin for I THAT'S J?/6HT TRUCKS - TRACTORS 1:30 ABC News Ferris as guest coaches. bringing God's mewage while Rev. i TH S /S THE Rhoades was 111. Sunday. June 22. & AUTOMOBILES 1:35 Trading Peri Membership in the United I Rev. Rhoades will be back to bring T/ME TO GET 141 E. Woodland 1: 45 Wall Street Rpt. Stales Trotting AswinUon. par­ the morning message. All are, at Michigan Ave. 2: 00 News b Music A GREAT DEAL/ ent body of the harness racing: urged to welcome him back with Ph. 945-9411 2: 30 ABQjNews b Music sport, reached an all-time highi Uielr attendance, Tile morning In 1968 when 29.466 member­ service begins at 9 with Sunday 3: 00 News b Music Plenty of Free Parking ships were granted ISchool at 10 3:30 ABC New* & Musk 3: 45 Commentary ABC 4: 00 News b Music 4:30 ABC News b Musk 4: 55 News 5: 15 Music 5:30 ABC New* 5:35 Commantary ABC 5:40 Ag Weather 5: 45 Sports ABC C.L.U Proper Cooking Reduces DDT Coho Residue Dunham Belfield-Moore 2nd at Marshall This key costs »129.95’ 77m Keefers Sail Panacea to Win TORO. But this comes with itl EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Here from Arabia BENDER'S Service N. M-37 in Middleville Ph. 795-9441 THE DODGE BOYS ABE MAKING CONFETTI OUT OF POLARA JIM BARR TIRE SHOP U. S. ROYAL Basketball Camp The Summer WBCH 18519622 Sounds Hastings Barry County YOU RADIO NOBODY OUTDEALS LOVE! B45^C ■ ' Weekday Evening* 6: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7:30 7: 59 News fr Musk ABC News & Music News fr Musk ABC News & Music WBCH-AM SignOff WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 10: 00 11: 00 News & Musk ABC News & Music News & Music ABC News fr Musk News & Musk WBCH-FM SignOff Hear them all on WBCH . . AM or FM. Music. News. Sports. Weather. AMERICAN (NTLRTAINMLNT RADIO NETWORK Features . . . It's oil here, Sunday all day long and you'll enjoy every minute of it! GREAT PRICES. GREAT SERVICE GREATGUYSTO DO BUSINESS WITH SEE US NOW AND SAVE nnflCF KSHjK BOYS What's HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St Phone 945-2068 S. Michigan at Court Phone 945-3903 1220 on Your Happening Sound! USED CAR CENTER AM Broodcasts Dial 6 to 8:15 FM Broadcasts 100.1 Megs. 6 to 11 Daily 7: 45 .7:46 8: 00 8:30 8: 45 9: 00 9:15 9:30 10: 30 11: 00 12: 00 7:00 7: 59 AM-FM SignOn Hosea Humphrey Hymns ABC News fr Musk Nasarene Church News fr Musk Christian Sckntirt Presbyterian Church ABC New* fr Musk Baptist Church News, Musk, etc. te 7 Baptist Church WBCH-AM SignOH WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 Billy Graham ABC News Issues fr Answer* News fr Music ABC News Viet Nam Update 10:00 WBCH-FM SignOM �PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHVACH 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Musical Program I At Drive-In Service ! 7:30 pm. Sunday, June 20, at. the People’s Bible Church lo-1 cated two mile# north of Nash­ Ville and a quarter mile east of tor, the Rev. Jerry Fuller, will DELTON 8EVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eldar Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3834 ' Saturday Sabbath'school, 0:30. Worahlp, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday. 7:45 pm- JW'J’Tburaday, 1 P-m. Pioneer Giris Hers In America no on* fells you that yoa have to work. Of course, when you do, you and your famUjQenjoy self-respect as well os material benefits. No one tells you, either, when or how you mutf play. But, when you fake Hme lot occasional recreation, you become retreehod, alert and ready for more work. The -Chancellor's Quartet - is. to present Ifs your privilege Floyd Btarr. Michigan’* ptoFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 E. Main BL Middleville And no one telle you that you must worship the Lord, your God, regularly. But, when you do, you and your family are latmeaeurahfy bleeeod. Hie mercy and lovIng-Undneee will embrace your life. Knowledge of Hie Infinite goodness and confidence in Hi* eternal vigilance ond love will sustain you at all time*. BiosBom, formerly of Plainwell. i*s come into hte own under -Uncle Floyd’s" tUelageSundsy, June 20. al 3 pm., the Rev. and Mra. Bta-oni will host an open heoee al <M«*e* gram, three through sailor high. lion services for Honey Creek 7:30 pm. Evening service Christian Hoorn Mr. Starr will Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. be guest speaker far tho ocPhone 6Y-5-S3M 10 a.m. Sunday scbooL 11 am. Church service. These blessings, and more, are yours so long as you keep alive the glorious American ptivilegee of freedom to work, play and worship ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST REV. EDWARD BOONE Yankee Springs To Welcome Past Minister Monday DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study, Sunday, 0:45. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 8. Prayer group. Tuesday. 8:30. Ciuuicel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ vice. 8:30 pm. Young People's Funipiratlon. 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible study FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday service. 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. I Edward Boone of DesMolnea. from September, 1918, lo De­ cember 1920. The church was then affiliated with the United Brethren De­ nomination. He will give some of the highlights ot those earlier lighted with kerosene lamps and the building was heated by stoves. Rev. Boone has records of the sermons delivered, the pastoral calls, the funerals that were licld and where interment took place. The amount of his salary in those day* might cause many to wonder how those early min­ isters existed. He will tell ot the days the flu epidemic raged through the community when many did not survive. Front 1920 to 1928 Rev. Boone postered in Hastings in what was then known us The Hastings City Mission. During tliat time Ik- served ns Barry County wel­ fare officer, working under the late Judge Ella Eggleston of the Probate Court. tlon officer under Russell MePeek, then Judge of the Cir­ cuit Court. The Mission rr- HASTINGS UNITED METH0DI8T PARISH Welcome Comers Worship service. 9 am. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school, 10 xm. Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday service. 7:30 pm. Marlin Comers Worahlp service, 10:30 am. •Church school, 0:30 am. Quimby Worship service. 11:30 xm. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahlp. 10 xm. Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, pastor Morning worahlp. 0 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. There arc classes for all. A cordial welcome to all. LAKHWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Highway 50. ’j mile west of M-66 Worship. 0:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. support from the businessmen CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY of HastingsADVENTIST CHURCH The social gathering will be Eldrr Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. vice at 8 o’clock. All are invited Saturday worahlp, 10:45 a.m. ’ to attend. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. New Life Teen Center, open Friday. 4 pm. 11 xm. and Sat­ urday, 3 pm., 11 pm. Church school. 10 a.m KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp service. 8 pm. Evening service. There will be a special oc­ HASTINGS GRACE casion at the Yankee Springs BRETHREN CHURCH Church next Monday night. June Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor 30. when members and . friends Sunday school. 10 am. will gather for a potluck supWoralUp hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. Psalms 78:56-72 ' Psalms B4 Pialmt .91 Galatian* 1:11-24 t- Galatian* 2:1-10 Acts 13:1-12 ■ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Corner Buehler Sc Sisson Hoads Broadway ana zsroaawuy and crnirr Center oirvcia Streets • Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Willard H. Curtis. Pastor | Phone RO-5-8287 Sunday. June 29. 10 am. Sunday school. Worship. 9:30 Nursery. Broad- ( Ernest DeGroote, Supt. cast ot this service over WBCH. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Mrs. M. Borgman, lender O-sn Church wJmnl rlrusm for 11 a.m. Morning worship. First Grade and below. 6 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. ’ 10.-3S Chancel choir practice. Cha* Rose, president. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday -prayer. In The Hear! of Hailing* 1302 8. Hanover St, Missionary Society meets first Open 7 Doyt a Week Rev. D. G. Llchty. Pastor Tuesday night of each month. Telephone 945-9429 T3I.WR 1st Sunday of month 10 un. Sunday school. Allen al 11 am., Mary Poll leader. Lancaster, Supt. Complete Prescription Service 11 am. Worahlp service. HASTINGS FREE 7 pm. Worship service. METHODIST CHURCH Wed. 7 p.m. prayer service Boltwood and E. State Road 141 E, Woodland at Michigan Saturday. June 28, 8 am. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light Ac Life Hour prognun nt Sunday, June 29. sendee at 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each (2 Miles N. on Broadway! Medical Facility. 1:30 pm. Sunday. July 7-11, Crusader’s Youth Sunday school, 0:45 am. camp. Morning worahlp at 10:55 a m. 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. July 14-18, Cadets Youth camp. Mid-week prayer meeting Funeral Home EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Comer Walnut fr S. Jefferson CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH 315 W. Center Streei Route 3 Delton Member F.D.I.C. D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Friday. June 27. 8 am.. Holy Communion. Sunday school, 10 am. All Forms of Insurance Sunday. June 29. 8 am.. Holy Worship, 11 am. Communion Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Sunday. June 29. 10 a.m. Holy Wed., evening service. 7:30 pm. Communion. 110 W. State St. Tuesday. July 1. 7 am. Holy CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Communion. 1716 N. Broadway 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 Wednesday. July 2. 0:30 am. Church Phone 945-9734 Holy Communion. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive HOPE UNITED METHODIST Home Phone 945-5065 A Gulf & Western Industry CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hastings, Michigan 502 Exit Grand Street Morning worship. 11 a.m. Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Youth sen-ice, 6 :30 pm. Sunday Schedule Evening service, 7 pm. 9:55 xm. Sunday school, Robt Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Brooks. Supt. Classes for all. "Showers'of Blessing" WBCH. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground* Nursery for ill services Trans­ Color Ai Yo4i Lika It 221 We«t Mill St. portation provided to and from Sunday school FIRST UNITED 11 xm. Worahlp. Promotion j METHODIST CHURCH Day. 5 pm. Y Hour. Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister ■ and the 7 pm. Service with nursery. 8 30 and 10 am. Morning 228 N. Jefferson We S«rvka Who) W« Sail Unified sendees at Grace Wes-1 Meditation. Sermon: This Is leyan Church by the “Young Be- America." Nursery for both serllevent" of the Hope United1 vicse. Methodist Church. . 10 am. Church school. 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-96Q3 or 945-2123 Wednesday. 7 Bible study and । Tuesday. July 1. 6:30. BanAssociation prayer. Children’s Hour. ner Class will meet, carry-in dinThursday. 8:45 pm. Task ton and Sandra Guernsey will Library dosed. talk about their U. N. trip BALT1MORE CHURCH MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE HICKORY CORNERS July 28-Aug. 8, Vacation Bible Wed., J-9 pm. UMYP Sum­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN UNITED BRETHREN WESLEYAN CHURCH school. Woodland at Velte Road mer Seminar. IN CHRIST IN CHRIST Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor July 13, Sam Salter, special Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor "The Old Country Church' "The Church of The Wildwood10 am- Sunday school. speaker. Sunday school. 9 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF Lawrence Road Otis I«ke Raid THE BRETHREN Worship service. 10 am. Ser-­ 1! am. Morning worship, Jun­ Chalmcr Miller. Pastor Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor SOUTH KALAMO 3310 Coats Grove Rood ior church and nursery provided. mon. •The Christians Walk." Tel. 763-5112 Morning worship, 10 am. PENTECOSTAL 7 p.m. Worahlp. , - J. Ira Mctxkcr, Minister Vacation Bible School, 0-11:30. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurlcs), Pastor Worship service. 9:45 am. Vacation Bible school program Wed, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Worahlp. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. Comer Katamo St Ionia Roads A service for every xic group Sunday. 7:30 pm. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Missionary Society, third Fri­ Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed. 8 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. IRVING CHAPEL day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Young People's service. 6 pm. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor OF GOD CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Evening prayer. 7 pm. Sunday school, 10 gm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST | UNITED BRETHREN Worship service, 11 am. 118 Jordan Lake Street 102 E. Woodland Avenue HASTINGS CONGREGATION Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Rev. George Hempton Corner lOTth St * North :Like Odessa, I.P.A. Campgroundsi Comer of Colfax end Boltwood Phone DR 4-8377 OF JEHOVAH-8 WITNESSES Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. 11 xm. Worship Freeport Road — Phone 045-5701 Fred Bawdy, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 Little folks church, ages 4Rev. J. O. Boomer. Pastor Piione 803-3071 Public Bible Lecture, o am. WOODLAND 11 t-tn. Morning worship. Sunday school, 10 am. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 8:30 pm. Young Peoples ser-1 Morning worship, Il am. UNITED METHODIST Watchtown study. 10 am. 6 pm. Chnst* Amon.vador* 10: 30 am. Sunday school, fcptRev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Young People's service. 7 p.m. Myrtle Wilson. Youth service 'ages 12-351. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. 7:30 pm. Evening service Evening service, 8 pm. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. study. 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, Morning worship, M am. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible Study, Wed. 7:30 pm. ], Bible study hour. prayer; 7 pm. Mtaalonetla. Prayer ^rvlce, 6 pm. 7:10; service meeting, 8:» pm. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Thc Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms GILMORE JEWELRY COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE LEONARD ■ OSGOOD ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Saks & Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. E. W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY Floyd Starr to Speak at Boys’ Home Dedication One year ago. Rev. Blossom and five ChrisUan bustaeannen purchased 120 choice acres of ground near Lowell, and found­ ed Honey Creek Christian Homta. The first unit will be open for neglected, dependent chil­ dren this Pall following a re­ modeling prognun. Rev. Blossom and hi* family have recently moved into tiie house on tho original farm and will be devot­ ing full time to serving boy* who need a new start and a challenge in Ilfs. The public is Invited to attend the ceremony and see the beau­ tiful take and wooded hills that will soon be home for many of Michigan's neglected boys. Lesson-Sermon "M ye love me. keep my com­ mandments. And I will pray tho Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you for ever.” These vot>c3 from John 14 ore from this week’s Bible Lesson-Ser­ mon on "Christian Science" which will be heard Sunday in oil ChrisUan Science Churches. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main 8tree$ 501 a Jefferaon St. Rev. Wesley Timmer Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Worahlp, 10 am. Worahlp. Sunday, 8:15. Bunday school. 11:15 xm. Holy Communion 1st A: 3rd Evening worahlp, 7 pm. Bundays. Bunday school, 0:30 am. Confirmation 7th Grade Wed- INTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST uceday, 4 pm. Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ Rev. Harold Hoppe urday, 12:30 p.m. 10 xm. Sunday school. Classes Junior choir Friday, 4 p.m. for all ages. 11 am. Worahlp. WOODBURY UNITED 11 am. Junior church for chil­ BRETHREN CHURCH dren. to thru 7. Just off M-66, North of M-50 ta 7 pm. Evening services. Village of Woodbury 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Pastor, Edgar Perkins study and prayer. Choir rehear­ Sunday scliool. 0:45 am. sal at 7. Woraidp. 11 xm. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Youth choir rehearsal, Sal. 4. and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Bible stidy and prayer ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Collins. Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Nursery for all services. Rev. Samuel C. Wegnsr, Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan CLOVERDALE UNITED Bunday school, 10 xm. MnTUOpiST CHURCH Worahlp. 11 am. Georgs 8. Marshall. Pastor Ybuth meeting. 6:15 pm. Church school. 10 am. Prater, Bible study. 7:30 pm. Worship service, 11 xm. BANFIELD. BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY The United Melhodlst Church ADVENTIST CHURCH . Marvin L. tacmlnger, Pastor Elder Samuel J. Elie Sunday Worahlp 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Banfield. 11:30. Phone 063-3834 Briggs, 9:15. Sat. Sabbath school. 0:30. Dowling, 10:15. Worship, 11 am. Church School Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bonfield, 10:30. Sunday, "Faith for Today," on Briggs, 10. TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Dowling, 11. Bunday. ’ Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Rev. Richard Keep 7180 Velte Road Prayer Wed.. 7:30 pm. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 10 xm. Sunday school. 0:50 xm. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 11 xm. Worahlp service. 7:30 pm. Preaching. 6: 30 tun. Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour. HASTINGS UNITED 7: 30 Evangelistic service. HOLINESS CHURCH Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. East Xtarshall Street Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Evening service, 7:30 pm. 1330 N. Broadway, Hasting* Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 pm. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer . Phone 045-5318 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Where A ChrisUan Experience Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Makes You A Member. Sunday Masses, 8, 10, 11:30 10 am. Bunday school. am. 11 xm. Morning worahlp. Confessions, 4 tc 5. and 8 to 0 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Saturdays. 6 pm. Evening worship, Doily Mass: 8 and 11 am. 7 pm. Wed, prayw and Bible. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass. 0 am. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove A: Durkee Road Rev. J. Ira Metzker ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Floyd Walter, Supt. CHURCH OF DELTON Bible school, 10 am. Rev.' Fr. Denis P. Nash Worahlp hour, 11 am. Sunday Maam: 7:80, 11 am. Christian Endeavor meets each OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Sunday, at 5 pm "The Country Church That LACEY Welcomes You." HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Bob Welch, music and Youth Director 9:45 am. Bunday school. Woodland. Mich, 367-3754 Classes for al: ages. Sunday school, . 10 xm. 11 am. Worahlp service. Broad­ Morning worship. 11 am. cast WBCH - AM-FM Special Evening service, Bunday, 8. music. Choir number. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. For al) PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED children 4 thru 8 years. Wee BRETHREN CHURCH walkers 3-4 years. 7 pm. Evening G«pel ser­ 10 xm. Worship sendee. 11 xm. Sunday school. L, J. vice Broadcast WBCH-FM. Song service, special music. Message Mole. Supt. by Rev. Houseman. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday Activities « am. Men’s prayer group. . 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer service. HASTINGS 8: 30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. WESLEYAN CHURCH Thursday. 6:30 pm. N. Michigan at E. State Road Young Peoples activity night Dan Wheeler. Pastor This week, miniature goE. All 10 am. Sunday school high schoolers Invited. Nursery 11 am. Worahlp. lor all services. 6:30 pm. Gospel, sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. A tiny and very abundant soil insect. Collembola, ta offering ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Michigan Blate University sci­ CHURCH Corner of Airport and State Rd. entists hope of eventually cllmlnallng DDT contamination. Hastings. Michigan The insect break* down DDT to Sunday school, 9:45 am. DDE. which is rtiatively nonSunday worahlp, 11. xm. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. toxlc ta desirable soil organism* Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study, and warm-blooded anlpwls, in­ cluding man. prayer. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpeu. Pastor �I "A LAND for all SEASONS" ....... but Summer is the best of all in Barry County for a Hastings Serves the Vacation Bound Families GOING and COMING O'OriRATlOH Abercrombie and Fitch, the famous New York firm, has the repu­ tation of being able to outfit anyone or any group for travel the world over. Be it an African Safari or a Pearl Diving expedition in far away oceans, they can supply all needs. Well, Hastings merchants don't make such claims, but we do say we can supply everything you and your family will need for a happy summer vacation here in Michigan ...or anywhere in these United States. What’s more you will save money buying here before you go. And to be sure you have just the right things to make your vacation a success, we invite you to come in now, even though your vacation is weeks away. That way we know you will have everything you need and it will be satisfactory in all ways. We’re interested in your vacation too. OUT-OF-TOWN Vacationers In the Hastings AREA will find the Same Friendly SERVICE and COMPLETE Shopping Satisfaction! auick'n easy A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Glttleman’i Women's Appaccl Bea’s Music .Box Organ & Plano Studio White’s Photography Insurance Agency Beverwyk's Color Center Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Color As You Like It , The Sherwood-Stock Agency The Copper Lantern The Fino Way of Eating /Boiling's Sales & Service Appliance*—TV & Hi Fi Barry County Ready Mix Cemetery Memorials Barry County Lumber Co. Open 9 A.M. to 11 P,M. Daily Corporation o Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. WBCH Mfg*. of Home Improvement Products 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. E. L. Carpenter Hardware Gilmore Jewelry Complete Saddlery Department Healing • Cooling e Leonard-Osgood Plumbing W. J. McAllister Barry Cleaners Leonard -Petroleum Products ' ’v ■ Parking at the Door Funeral Home Form Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertlliret Burkey Soles & Service Ladies’ Er Children's V/ear Gardner's Pharmacy Bun McPharlin’s Men's Wear Central Radio & TV Complete Radiator Er Auto Glass Service Jack Echtinaw Service Dependable Prescription* Home of Pendleton Woolens Service by Howard Trumbull Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil City Food & Beverage The J. C. Penney Co. Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Department Store Lopo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency The Hostings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Brown's Floor Service Two Mlles North on Broadway Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked pood* Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family 132 E. State St. - Marys' Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Flexfab, Inc. 150 W. Court St. Flexible Hose & Duct* for Industry Consumers Power Co. Reahm Motor Sales Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where Yoir Seve tkxs Make a Difference Hastings Sewing Center Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Famous Brand Sewing Machines Serving Area Industry Since. 1890 Gulf Er Sunoco Petroleum Product* Hastings Motor Salos Fdpousch Food Center Footwear for the Family Insurance—Bonds of All Type* Jim Barr Tira Shop Hastings City Bank - The Hallmark of Insurance Exoellence Wayne’s Shoe Store Slate at Jefferson Brakes — Alignment Er Balancing . Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Sausages - Cheese* - Sandwich Take-Out Colaman Agency One Stop Insurance Service For Your Dining Pleasure Continental Sausage Kitchen National Bank of Hastings The Fuller Agency, Inc. 102 E. State Hastings Hotel Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-40^1—Free Pickup & Delivery Welton's Tho Superette One Stop Service Parmelee's 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson - Patten Monument For Insurance Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Miller's Carpet tr Furniture Jerry Andrus Studio — Candid — Commercial St. Martin Floral Flower* by Chip & Irene The Strand Theatre “ The Showplace of Berry County . Auto Tag Inn Continuing Progies* South Hanqvcr Dodge Sale* Er Service Haan Standard Service Montgomery Word & Co. Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Court House Service Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Moriority 148 E. 5&te Farm Buildings for All Purposes Tiki Lounge Hastings Floor Covering Renner Ford, Inc. And Restaurant Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship N. Brogd.vay at State Sale* & Service �No worry, No fuss, and for the BEST RESULTS-Classify it by PACE SETTER CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS VALUES BUSINESS &-THE HARTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 DIRECTORY MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words State Farm Iniuranca Head for the Wide Open Spdces 'Our Wide Selection Is In Winning Condition!" in a RELIABLE USED CAR Deluxe hub caps. Radio. CuiL chrome trim. Beautiful red mother of pearl interior. 126 S. Michigan Ave. 1967 Chevrolet Impels 1967 CADILLAC SUDAN DtVIIJ.E dio. w.'walls. Deluxe hub caps. ... 4 Dr. haratop. full power, factory air conditioning, cruise 1967 Chevrolet Impala control, custom leather uphol­ Super BpL V8. Auto, on the stery. vinyl roof, new Cadillac console. PB. Cream with black trade. —83J75D6 —- — vinyl lop. Gorgeous gold Inter­ ior. Bucket seals. 1966 CADILLAC COl'PE . . . Full power, factory air 1966 Chevrolet Impala conditioning. AM - FM radio. Conv. V8 Aut., pa. One owner Sharp. 82.795.90 Low mileage. Ocean turquoise w/whlte top. 1N6 MERCURY PARK LANE ... 4 door hardtop, power, 1967 Ford Goloxie radio, whitewalls, exceptionally 500 4 Dr. H.T. V8. automatic P*. clean and low mileage Sl.tfUOO pb PUlar white with gorgeous J DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID —J 1.2 5 H- iach '•» JERRY ANDRUS QSITUARIES — Pint ISO 1965 Buick Skylark Conv. -PICKUPS1967 Chevrolet ’/a Ton Pickup. V8 3 sp. Radio, custom chrome trim, w/walls. One owner, only 27,000 miles. >’• . , '.1 I 1 II LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS Priced within the range of huh school graduates. and CHEVROLET PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan FARM SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLIES c c by the‘temperature -Thuraday jjelpto, 1435 S.,Honover Admlnla FARM IMPLEMENTS ORDER FOR PERSONAL SERVICE AND PUBLICATION- USED MACHINERY KOHKHT PUBLICATION ORDER. GARDNER. FRANCISCO M-37 South FARM SUPPLY PRODUCE 945-3150 M-37 SOUTH WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing I'.il.V Service rots. Mr and Mrs Floyd Asplnall. * Sunday callers of Mn. S’:: Wm. Wl 5-5352 Eo»y Way, to Ordar YOUR WANT Ad,! PHONE IN 945-3481 COME IN 152 W. Stato MAIL IN of Hastings * DESIRABLE LOTS on Thorn­ apple Lake, up to 100 ft. front­ age. Just off the pavement with natural gas available. Phone 945-2927. Hastings. 7/10 ★ Notices lUtli unn>« U*t assUcuta ot ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pin. FOR SALE—Lake Lot st Guern­ sey Lake, good view of lake, 60 X 120. Call 517-646-6156 or 123 Quincy St., Dimondale, Mich. 48821. Thomas Esch. 6/26 POP. SALE —Water front lota. Start at 81,500. Zoned for 60 Barber Rd , Just north of Ou HICKORY CORNERS. 87500-2 or 4 bedrooms. Garage—Nice lot. kill Rd. Write for appointment Little Thornapple River. 3 acres. to talk terms to: Robert B ti­ 3-bedroom home. Low down pay­ mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. . V. tf ment ., ENJOY rustic leisure Alving, LONG LAKE HOME-2 lota-Boat wholesale prices. A-Frames, and boat house. Only 88J00 81269; Chalet. 81388; Lakeside Jesse Mack Really, 671-5879. Homes. 81355. No money down. ___________________ 6'26 Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Bend 81 for FOR SALE—60 acres near Bar­ ryv1 Ue. Nice.set of buildings. design collection catalog, com­ 65 acres work land. 15 acres plete with detailed lllustrattcrx floor plan specifications. woods with nice creek. 86.000 will handle or would consider Sunset Leisure Hemes, R3, Bax trading for a small place in 138A, Hastings. Mich. the Vermontville area.' Amid The Lake* Realty. Del Mm. Mich. Phone 623-5911 ar 623­ 8221. tf LOG FRAME PICNIC TABLES and lawn tables. Rustic furni­ ture, completely finished. "Gllcraft." 5366 Gun Lake Road. Phone Wl 5-3549. 7/10 LISTINGS NEEDED ta ths Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE pee. Broker. Jack Hull. Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 633­ 5221. ■ tf PAY FOR ADDED LAND.AS YOU PROFIT. With a long term Federal Land Bank loan you can either make low regu­ BLACKSMITHING-Ponies and lar payments, as scheduled or horse*. Call anytime. Nash­ repay the loan at any time ville 852-9659. 6/28 ★ Livestock ★ Lost ond Found XOTICB TO JOB APPLICANTS FOUND—Top of girls bathing vkUb tppUa, to nilarut la tatoretoto easaMree. U they oSu M tbu th, total Bdalaasa wage Freeport 763-321) Jeaae Blough entered Butter­ worth Hospital Saturday for ob- 945-9526 NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLICATION ORDER 3 miles south of Sunfield Berries picked daily ■ . Bring your own container Patch open at 7 a.m. ORDER Or PUBLICATION In tb. Mallee of Iba < Lane a ol PUBLICATION ORDER Sarno of MICH*KI. COLIN CUTHBKKT to MICH*KI. COLIN 8COBEY. ProhaU hi, HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 Shriber ★ Halp Wonted—Men credit Life Insurance is available. For information at 301 8. Michigan or call 9415. Office hours 8:30 to Monday through Friday. also stop 945­ 4:30 tf fore end of school. Owner may have by stopping al office and Identifying. 6/26 Mrs. Sylvan Tagg New a Remodel • Repair 305 $. Church Floyd AsplnaU. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Dipp and family of Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Andrus. * Mr. and Mrs Larry De Long and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers dents, left Sunday for a week for North Wood Institute al Midland representing Lakewood School In Journalism. * Mr. and Mra. Levi Steele and Mr. and Mra Wayne Pennington called Bunday on Mrs. Howard Steele of Plainwell Strawberries I and Sunday In Alpena and Sauli St. Marie. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth David were entertained 1V«B, GOODYEAR BROS li ^lece Colvin attended her great nlece'a wedding at Eagle Methodist Church Friday evening. * Mr and Mrs. Harold Pennington and family of Battle Creek were Saturday callers on his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Penning­ ton. Forest and Edna Bldleman of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. entina. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aaplnall and family of Freeport Michlo Scraper Blades —John Deere 3010 Diesel. Low Manure Spreader Apron, hours. A-l shape. Tarpaulins —Minn. Moline U Tractor. A-l Seat Cushions Hydraulic Valve*. Hom Cylin­ —IHC MD. Real good! der Couplers —John Deere No 95 Combine. * Plow Points —John Deere No. 30 Combine —Decker Self Unloading Box. * Air Compressors —Used Riding Mowers. * Post Hole Digger ALSO . * Rotary Cutlers —2 Pox Choppers with hay and * Mower Guards and Sections coni heads a Rake Teeth —Oehl Chopper with hay and com heads. * Power take off repairs * Sprayer Supplies —Balers 'Greenfield Fertiliser and —J. D. Hay Bind H teL Sure isn't giving the farmers much of a chance to cultivate or put up hay. a Mr. and Mn. Leo Barry called Monday on Mr. and Mra. Earl Keeler in Hastings * Mrs. Steven Potter entertained Tuesday with a mis­ cellaneous shower in honor of Tereaae Livingston. Glad to report that Mra Henry Williams Is slowly gaining at Blodgett. * Kathy Yarger of New Phone 945-2427 * * * * c I LARKE BUICK REAHM MOTOR SALES Mrs. Leo Barry ★ Automotive 1961 IMPALA—Automatic trans- MAINTENANCE MAN to do ELECTROLUX full size model mission. 8400. Phone 5-3877 af­ electrical and mechanical with powerful suction. Cleans ter 5 pm. 6/26 work. Experience required. like new. Has all attachment. Many fine beneflte. Apply In Included Fay 5 payments of FOR BALE-i960 Butukl, 250 CC. 85.15 or 820.00 cash. For a free X-6 Hustler, excellent condi­ Main St. Middleville, Mich. home trial call 945-2347. 6 20 tion. Priced to sell. Call 944­ 9667 after 5 p.m.. please. if BE SURE TO VISIT the Fiea MAN, 21 to >0—Permanent Job. Market in Nashville. Michigan. Call Culllgan Water Condi­ FOR SALE — 1960 Ford, good tioning 945-5102 for Interview Thursday. Friday and Satur­ transportation, in lair condi­ and details. 6'26 day. July 26. 27 and 28. An­ tion. 8100. Call 945-9658. tique*. dishes, furniture, pots INSPECTOR—Must be able to and pans and miscellaneous. 234 N. Mato. Phone 852-9777. ★ Bmineti Opportunity knowledge of genera) Inspec­ tion Instruments Many bene­ flta Apply in person at Lescoa. SAVE MONEY I I Clean your DID YOU MAKE all the money Inc.. 900 E. Main, Middleville ruga and upholstery with 6'26 Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug not. How yould you like to Double your Income? Would nominal and safe. Rent the you be willing to Invest 120 machine for only 81-00 per and 3 hour* a day for a busi­ ★ Household day with shampoo purchase. ness of your own? For Infor- i. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ mation write or call me. No 9487. tf KIRBY SWEEPER — Cleans like Information given out except new, excellent condition. Will Person to Person. Frank CARPET CLEANING IB EASY mH for only 5 payments of Hoover. 855 Maynard Road. with Host New Electric Up87.70. Call to see. 945-9716 Portland. Mich., Phone 617­ Brush. No wet carpeta nr hand­ Dealer. 6'26 647-3261. 710 work. Clean 180 square feet FOR BALE—GE Stove,. 38 inch. for only 84 95 Hastings Floor Wortu and looks good. Make Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ ■A Business Services me an ocer. Phone 945-5038. tings. Phone Wl 5*5118. tf 6/26 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ENGRAVED Redwood estate —Use Recall's fast permanent signs, painted signs and post­ 1969 ZIG ZAO SEWING MA­ Regularly 83.00— Now 8100. No CHINE - Used Less than 6 ers “Oilcraft." 5356 Gun Lake pre-shampoo — No after odor. months Everything built In Road, phone Wl 5-3549 fl 10 Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. for fancy pattern designs, but­ CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, tonholes, blind hems. Even stuccoed Basements water­ sews on buttons. Will sacrifice FOR SALE —Detailed colorful proofed. Call Woodland 367­ for 6 payments of 8596 For maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ 8100. tf a free home trial caU 945-2347. ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free Electro-Hygiene. 6/26 with new subscriptions. Has­ ELECTRIC Razors repaired — tings Banner Qfflce tf Special — your razor cleaned, FOR Salt. —A very good radio, 810. Telephon- 945-4280. 6 26 lubricated and sharpened, only 8245. Service and satisfaction ★ Personal guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Jefferson, Hastings. tf ★ Lake Property Gioote Saturday evening in hon­ or of the former's birthday. ♦ Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus were Mr. and Mra. Robert Shaffer and family. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Pletcher CALL 367-2485 FOR APPLI­ and family of Hastings and Mr. ANCE REPAIR — Large or and Mn. August Wilton of Mid­ small, all makes. Satisfaction dle Lake. guaranteed. Electrical supplies. Mr. and Mra Steven Potter Marve's Electric Sales & Serv­ were master and mistreaa of ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf ceremonies at the Carlton Grange Hall Saturday evening TF8 JACOBS PHARMACY for the wedding reception of FOR PAST 24-HGUR FILM Temae Livingston and Donnel SERVICE I No charge for over­ Carpenter. * Mr. and Mra. Rich­ size printsl tf ard Landon and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Alma FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, PUBLICATION ORDER They attended the wedding of Chain Saws, Poet Hole Diggers Emily Breen, granddaughter of and other farm machinery. “o",)KL17.A*BKTH SMITH. Mr. and Mn. Reuri Root. Pi meFrancisco Farm Supply, M-37 So.. 945-3150. tf They also attended church where IU:O<> A.M. in th Rev. Elliott was sent after leav­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ing Hastings. to aluminum, steel or wood Mr. and Mra. Zcruu Colvin sash. Burkey Auto Glass A were Bunday dinner guests at Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Mrs. Hazel Douglas and Mrs son, Hastings. Bcmlce Curtis of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Leland Mills of Kalamazoo and granddaughter •fr Help Wanted of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Ditlribulv. *n4 Wia* Up Barry. * Mr. and Mn. Wayne Forman and family of Wood­ land were Sunday dinner guests raJrrlrb/Mr,.: HAKTINilH CIH BANK nory Ordrr No. 13701 2Z24V. :.ii3i. sMta 1960 Chevrolet ’/a Ton 1965 MERCURY SEDAN 6 cyl.. 3 sp.. 6 ft. short box . . . Montclair 4 door with breezeway window, power steer-1 Ing and brakes, radio, whitewalls, i MANY TRANSPORTATION local owner. 81.995.04 SPECIALS Brown Road spent the week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Yarger * Mr. and Ms. Jery Vandecar of North Dakota ore vldtlng her parents. Mr and Mra. Clarence Holly. Sister Jane returned home with them. Mra. Holly spends part of each day with her grandson at Pen­ nock Hospital. * Mr. and Mra. I Carlton Center rtmUCATION ORDER 1965 PONTIAC COUPE . . Popular Catalina with power steering, radio, ready to 1962 Ford '/a Ton V8 Pickup. Red. drive away at— 81.195.60 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER ... 4 door station wagon with economical V-8 engine, automatic trans. power steering, radio, one iiwurr ----------Sl.0to.00 145 W. State 81 Pb. Wl 5-4443 1963 PONTIAC SEDAN VI. standard shift with power . . . Starchief 4 door, radio, steering. Excellent for young power steering and brakes, new stundent Just out ot school. whitewalls, attractive vinyl in­ Onl'r xa. Iv47. 4303. nil terior. S1J95.W 1966 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan. Radio, w,'walls. 1965 FORD SEDAN < Volkswagen installed ■ Custom 500 4 door with heaten. V-8 engine, standard transmis­ sion Priced to sell at only 1967 Pontiac 874560 Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, —”■ One " — localowner. 1M3 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE . . Loaded with extras in­ cluding factory air conditioning. 1964 Chrysler One owner and new Cadillac Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto.. trade. 82J75.M p.i. and p.b. Frost tourquolse. conditioning. Beautiful beige fin­ ish with matching interior. 82475.60 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds dhplsy clmifitd itytes. black interior. A beautiful car! 1966 VOLKSWAGEN . . ■ . Sparkling red 2 door *ith 1967 Buick Special white interior, whitewall tires, a Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto, real ga* saver. $1,095.04 pj. Mist blue with white top. PUBLICATION OT FINAL Blue Interior. 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ACCOUNT — FILL NO. 15,414 ... 98 serie*, new whitewall 1967 Buick Electra <if Mirbl urea and many extra*, has had 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w. black the best of care and Is fully interior. A beautiful one own­ guaranteed. $1A45.M er low mileage car. 1964 THUNDERBIRD 1966 Buick Wildcat . . . Landau hardtop coupe, .silver mink with black vinyl roof, p.b. Midnight blue with Host very clean inside and out. has blue interior. one local owner. 82J96JM 1365 CARILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE imattiaa. ALL (RRORS LEGALS n AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance J0«. Each 1968 Chevelle Molibu ■* MICHAEL H,,i>»(,. MkklfM «MM ■k For Sok—Miscellaneous Manty BlAf-, 4« X, Dlvtitoa I Ornad Kapil,. MlcM(U il»l HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Located al 206 8. Jeffeison St. Can Wl 5-2881 GOOD SELECTION of used rid- Mrs. Jeaae Blough were Mr. and SL 7/10 Mra. Donald Blough and family WAITRESS WANTED — Apply doOD SELECTION of riding at Wyoming and Mr. and Mra. tn person. 221 W. State SL tf tractors with mowers. E L. Jack Blough and Paul of Li­ Carpenter Hdwe, 142 E. State vonia. * Mra. Robert Moris and WOMAN OR COUPLE to core Bl 7'10 for Invalid male In Grand children of Muskegon are spend­ Rapids Immediately. Live ta. SINGER 1968 MODEL — Used ing a few days with her parents Call 048-8331 tn HasUnga or Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs. ★ very little. Will make blind GL-95260. Grand Rapids. 7/3 Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler and hems and zig Uj by Inserting a design cam. Pay balance of WOMEN — Opening on estab­ 838 80 or 85.00 monthly. For a lished route to city of Has­ Mra Forrest Buehler. free home trial call 945-9716. tings. Pull or spare time. Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler Dealer. 6/26 Choose your own hours. Aver­ age 83 hourly and up possible. STEAM CLEANER - New. for Mra. Joe Kauffman Sunday afWrite Ruth Bergaus, Watkins sale. Write Box 1101 c/o Hu­ Products, Inc.. Winona. Min­ tton Banner, Hastings, Mich Buehlcr attended the graduation nesota 55987. 6/26 49058. 7/3 of lorry Swan at Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Cave WANTED —- Women to demon­ FOR SALE — Set of diamond strate Plavhouse Toys August were Friday dinner guests of rings, 1 carat total weight. to December. No collecting or 8329 new, will sell for 8200. delivering. Call Jeanne Collect Phone 945-9981 days or 945­ 224-3439. 7/31 Owen of Middleville was a Sat­ 3818 evenings. 6/28 urday overnight guest of her HELP WANTED MALE—Weld- REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast grandmother. Mra. Harold Care. era, steady work, good condi­ with GoBese tablets. Only 98c tions. Plymouth Tank Com­ Jscoba Pharmacy. 1/10 Joyed Bunday dinner at HeUlera pany. 5225 52nd BL, BE. Grand in Hastings. They also attended Rapids.__________________7/> KVTRYTHINa FOR BABIES at the Provincial open house and The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 visited Charles Solomon and HELP WANTED MALM N. Michigan Art, including Aluminum siding applicators the ever-favcrlte Baby Bliss in pttal. and eavestrough tnstallara. VvMr. and Mrs. Seymour Bou- perStaced: OuarantMd year srane and family attended a Fa- around INSIST ON MICHIGAN BQTGAB See Cori A Betty's Sunday. They also attended the June before you buy) graduation open house honoring ■ell—They Install—They Ellis King to Ionia, a Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and Roger South. attended the De-Vries - Blough ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ TABLE PAPER wedding. * Mr. and Mra. Chariea rate for re-roof work. Apply at family reunions, lots of uses. Blough helped Mr. and Mra Da­ Hoary CorporaJlon, 1325 East vid Blough move to Livonia BunJolly Road. Lansing. Phone ★ Sporting Goods FOR SALE—Pontoon boat Will sell cheap. WI 5-4090. 7/|0 FOR SALE—Air Bait Motors. 7 *Ja-JUZ AtUch to ice sled and skis for winter. Speeds up to 60 mph. on ice Also mount wheels to sled. Phone 543-3080 or write Joe Harvey, R /1, char.’ —T**'____________ «/» IF YOU'RE INTERESTED to quality boats, campers, Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see and compare the fine selection *”• c“g □VNB WANTED-Caah for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or Incomplete JWtetor parts. BOB'S GUN 8t 8HOP. 2 miles West of Hastings oa M-37 A m-43 Phone wi 6-4106, tf -ASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 tuna. Browning, Weatherby Winchester, Remington — aL F™e*A,fCKNT »aRDwarS 1KB Chicago Dr.. Wyoming Phone 618-241-0106. UVSKS �Piano Studanti Peasant Review rorobttg. 8u» Lydy, Judyjotmjon, Solly Shuster and Ctonnle Hawk. Sunday, June I, U J pm.. manual Episcopal Parish HalL Tho students, ranging from 1st grade to high school gradu­ ate. played a varied program, including a few duels. Composers used ranged from Fresh Out of the Attic Card of Thanks many way* that we as privileged citizen* take for granted. These 'cake factory depressed people need to havs tign into a neighboring yard. decent offices where they can CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the nurses. Officers havs been investigating tell their troubles in privacy and without interference. This te not wnUy played In a public recital ///IW Buehl ptayed for the enjoyment their recital musio again for this group, and were an tnapiratton. These recital students were Erik Forsberg, Joyce Gilbert. Cindy Llchly, Joanne Itagon and Sue Claggett, etude* the very latest, Chatachaturian and Stravinsky. half of these student* will con­ tinue lemon* through the BumColston, Mike Hodges, Karen Cunningham. Joy Buehl. Nick back on a full schedule the end Grooe. Cindy Reid. Carolyn Fss- of August Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Mon­ day, July 14, 1969, at 8:00 P.M. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hostings on the adoption of Ordi­ nance No. 78, Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Has­ tings. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 207, .Public Acts of 1921, as amended. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk while in Pennock HoepUal. My relatives, friends and neighbor* for the cards, calls and flowers Abo the Women of the Moose, Academy of Friendship and the housed in inadequate space, with Vivian*. Ruth Cooley no definite plan for the future The Hoc lai Services moved in­ to the present quartern over a given another receipt by year ago. with the understand­ ing this was a temporary plan. in full for that 40 aero. I his article today nppcnrcd on Cook and is entitled; VALUED PAPERS. 90 TO 131 YEARS OLD. ARE PRIZED POSSESIONS OF MRS BARLOW Through the courtesy of Mrs Fred Barlow, of this city, the portunity to look over a con­ siderable number of records, such a* tax receipt* and other papers, which are From 90 to 131 year* old. These (valued papers belonged by the following samples: July 10. ISIS, and July 1. 1830. On each date a license to exhort in Methodist Episcopal churches in Penfield. Mich, and Lyons. Mich, was granted lo him by presiding elder* of that denomi­ nation. July 15, 1834. he was granted a license to preach in the Metho­ dist Episcopal church at Ham­ burg. Mich. Aug. 10. 1838, he was awarded a certificate as a Methodist Episcopal preacher. preach in Methodist ProUatant churches in this state. Blake, wlto for many year* re­ sided in the township of Rut­ ment Colburn Blake made in land These treasured papers aon county, Michigan. In which daughter, the late Mrs. William H’'Oite. who was a life-time Methodist Protestant Institute of resident of Rutland township. Mra Otte gave them to her turn for this gift, “his helm or daughter. Mrs. Barlow, now a assigns" were each granted a resident of thia city. They are said Institute on demand " The payment of this obligation was "LICENSE TO EXHORT" There are. In this collection, a agreed to be made m follow*. fonn products or movable pro­ licenses to exhort; licenses to preach; a few personal letters; receipts from the U. a Land It appears from these records Office at Detroit; receipts for that Colburn Blake became a Mrs. Engle of Middleville Dies Saturda Qnuj Lake township. Colburn Blake moved ferangevtlle township. Barry CCUnly. section 15. when he own- through the Stale Department CARD OF THANKS pay* one-half of the expense of Our sincere thanks to all Engle, 81, Rl Middleville, who ADEQUATE QUARTERS, tnl- those who expressed their sym­ died early Saturday. June 21, pathy in so many ways in the al Grand -Rapids Osteopathic which the county pay* for ad­ loss of our nuiband and father. Orangeville property. The ministration, which 1* 43'4% of amount* of taxes paid, as shown our cost for office space. The nock Hospital, Nurses and by the receipts. were as follow*: County pay* S7H*L of the cost Nurses Aide* (who were so kind For 1848, state, county and for office space. The Federal and thoughtful tn their wonder­ township tax. SI68. No school Government will only continue ful care), to Dr. Stanley Buck paying this a* long as the coun­ nnd Rev. Chalmcr Miller for roce.pt Mated that time sum ty Is making moves toward get­ their calls and comforting w«<s. ting adequate quarters. paid his tax In full. to relatives, friends and neigh­ If a new building is provided, bor* for their gifts of food, cards Mr*. Engle Is survived by two the Federal Government will and flowers, the WBCA of the daughter*. Mra Gevert <Hulda> county and township tax was paid, and amounted to 11 32. No building, amortized over the life Methodist Church for the re­ freshments after the funeral, Jerome (Emily) VanMatre of ■CiwoJ tax was listed in that re- of the building. The State pay* and the Leonard - Osgood Fu­ Bowens Mill* Rood. Middleville; celpt 85'i of the cost of administra­ neral home for such kind serv­ The tendency of taxes to In- tion. Janitor service, furniture ice. Your kindness will always be three grandchildren; four greet grandchildren; three sister*. Mrs. and equipment, and 42S'", of remembered by Colbum Blake’s tax receipt the utilities. Beatrice Pel tier and Family Mr*. Marie Cbuwcnhoven of Har­ :lhe year 1855 The total for A breakdown on the estimated vey. Ill, and Mrs. Wtlhemlna 8170.000 building for the Social CARD OF TIIANKN Eylander of Wayland, and a $261 was for school tax. and Services Office te as follow*: Father John V. Dillon Council brother, Dirk DcKoster of Phoestate. county and township taxes Basement cost, 844X00; ground totaled 1236. floor. 806 000. site preparnUon. No. 3447 Knight* of Columbus $15,000; professional, legal and wishes to express it* sincere thank* and appreclaUon to all ent owner of that 80 acres in survey fees, $15,000. Our office those who supported and con­ Orangeville would be glad if he can adequately function without tributed to the success of our had no higher taxes to pay than the basement, but several com­ Chicken Barbecue Festival and mittee* believed it 1* sound did Mr. Blake. planning to build the office with Dance on Sunday. June 22. in the basement, possibly to be any way! Only the wonderful no doubt in my mind that the used for other county office*. support of guests, members and Blake school was named after However. 8126.000 will build an community could have made the day a sucres* in such inclement as president of the Hastings this Colburn Blake, According to adequate office. my atlas of I860 as well as 1873 Food stamps are presently sold weather. Again thank* I Winners of the door awards they show C. Blake owning the to eligible persons by the Social president of the Jayceca Auxlliproperty where the Blake school Services staff. This practice must were: be discontinued and will be sold Don Forster, Galesburg Saturday evening at the Hotel not show tlie Blake School but by banks (a* is Uie practice In Hastings, many other counties) at a cost of approximately 88.000 to 3rd Award­ Mr. Blake's eighty.! Martin Emerick. Dowhng_ offices art provided. This cost, 4th Award— together with the loss of Fed­ Al Buller. Battle Creek eral participation of 43H% of 5th Awardrental cost, will pay the county's Include Tom Schmidt, Dale Joe Brennan. Portage portion of the yearly payment the E4Uct. It of a new building. We believe the people of Bar­ Mrs. Larry (Janet) Nell is first kite euMtlaai ry County should uphold the Friday evening vandals took a vice president of the auxiliary. Board of Supervisors and give Mrs Jim (Becky) Lumbert is wttkksU oa them support In the decision picnic table from Art Moore's Mrs John- (Penny) ill ----------- —and ---------in rirtiAjii Freeport and also Minipaint- -secretary that was made to build a Social yard ed the large stones along hLs Hall is treasurer Directors are Services Office, and the question yard yellow and green. They' j lDc^*' Meade and Mrs. should be. shall we build offices tossed trash Into the yard and । Larry iSally) McVey. with or without a basement (es­ We realize there has been mis­ timated cost with basement trampled flower*. They piled: Following the dinner the understanding by the public re­ 8170.000. without basement 8126.­ brush up around the MinerjKroup adjourned to the VFW garding the Social Services Of­ 000>. Tlih should not cause more home and broke window* at tiie ‘ Hall for a dance. fice building, and we have been taxation for anyone, and you as requested to write an explana­ citizens will be proud you did tory article regarding the fact*, your part to provide happiness Anyway which are as follows: you figure it for the aged, blind, sick, de­ The Barry County welfare pressed and deprived citizens of program* were formerly admin­ this county. The Building Au­ istered by two separate offices, thority has been appointed and the County Welfare and the is functioning. Let's give them Bureau of Social Aid. and in encouragement 1940 when the present Diiectof Mrs. Beatrice Fisher. Director became a member of the State Barry County Department staff there were offices in the ■of Social Services basement of the Courthouse, httumx the two staffs. In May. A visit from our hostess will mek« 19®, the Board of Supervisor, and Social Services Board inte­ you feel it home, with her basket grated the two offices, thus sav­ of gifts ind answers to questions ing administration costa ' Mrs. Lloyd Owen about the dty, Its services and duplication of services. facilities. Just call . Since May 1965 several new programs were added At present we supervise Federal. Stale and Guests of the Ixxyd Owen* County Welfare programs, -as have been Mrs. William Cox, Mr. well as provide service to the and Mr* Karol Owen and fam­ public, without regard to their ily of Richland. Mrs. Raymond financial need. Our programs In­ Owen of Nashville and Mra clude Old Age Assistance, Aid to Dorothy Monroe and Mrs Emma Dependent Children. Aid to the Owen of Kalamazoo * Mr. and Disabled, Aid to the Blind. Medical Assistance. Study and Mr* Eldtn Houghtallng held WELCOME NEWCOMERSI Supervision of adoptive homes open house June 8. honoring and State Wards, supervision of their daughter. Mary Ka>' on Um this coupon to let us know you're here her graduation from Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kirkbride Homes, supervision of persons NAME___ placed in convalescent homes and family from Homer were supper guests at her father's, ADORES!. from the various State Institu­ tions. Food Stamps program. i Mr. and Mra Edwin James. Sun ■ CHY. _ County Hospitalization. County day. * Mr and Mr*. Al. Boner General Relief, County and from Ft Wayne. Ind , spent Fri­ □ Pitas* hive th* Welcome Wagon Hostess call on ma State Child Care, and the direct day and Saturday with the Lyn­ 1 would like to subscribe to the Hottin#* Banner supervision of the County Medi­ den Norris family. * Mr. and I already subscribe J cal Care Facility. We complete financial studies for the Probate Crvck .'.pent Sunday al Lynden Fill out coupoa and mail to CJrtulitkx! DepL Court, social reports for Draft Norns. * Sorry folks I can't get Board, study medical referrals hold of you on plxine this morn­ ing valeacenl homes, handle medical and social services to migrants, coordinate volunteer and group services. The office personnel U presently housed in 2,200 square Install Jaycee And Auxiliary Officers Saturday Public Forum Vandals at Freeport THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON East Doud Welco nnu ”5-,0<l 8 Building at 116 N. Michigan Avenue, Hastings, and everyone has agreed the space 1* inade­ quate for good performance. This is not only a disadvantage for dedicated staff members working tn such crowded condi­ tions, IT IS A DEFINITE DIS­ ADVANTAGE FOR THE POOR. DEPRIVED AND UNFORTU­ NATE PERSONS OF THIS COUNTY, who find themselves in a situation which warrants them calling at the local welfare office. The Supervisors and the So­ cial Services Board HAVE MADE A COMPLETE STUDY REGARDING POSSIBLE OF­ FICE SPACE, during Uie past two year* Including investigating more then 15 different places We have drawn plans for ftve d.flerent offices, which for var­ ied reasons were'not acceptable, available, or spacewtee inade­ quate. The second floor of the Puller Building is inadequate, without an elevator and extensive re­ modelling. Aged, ill and crippled I> : ■ons are unable to climb dangeroua stairs, and proper utllltie* are not provided at present Inefficiency will result with a divided staff, with case records on one floor and partial staff on another floor. Physical surroundings have a d-flnlte influence on the opera I lion of the county department of social service*. The suitability of physical facilities affects the at­ titudes of clients toward the ex1 pertence ot applying for and re­ ceiving assistance the evahia- SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Neor As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, WHY NOT LET U5 MAKE you a rubber Damp with your new ZIP Recored Burkey Sale* and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone PIANO TUNING—Repair, rsfinithZIP number for $2.25. This In­ Wl 5-5176. ing, player pianos and antique clude* postage and uie* tax. Burpee-* Specialty Shoppe. Del­ Sale* and Service. Phone 945­ ton. Mich. 49046. 9888, R ,4 Hatting*. Appliance & General Repair Busina** Service* Offered ERSKINE-RENNER TV. Antenna and Appliance Service. Phone 945-5851. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 PUMP SERVICE—St*-Rite Water p.m. Mon. thru Sat. and Sun. 12 System*. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ 5381. Automobile & Machinery Repair ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and supplies. Kallay Electric Service, 524 Middlevilla Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Hasting*. Concrete Product* COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First da** work. Call Wl GET. YOUR READY-MIX from rhe 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Barry County Ready Mm Co. INC done at th* farm according Phone Wl 5-2123. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. to your specification*. Farm Bu reau Services. M37 So.. Wl 5­ 2223. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Well & Pump Service all kinds, srissori. knives, etc. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Serves, M-43. West. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and tharpsning. Saw pirti and supplies. McCullough nukes of the Department's serv­ and Pionssr Francisco Farm ice* and the manner in which Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. the »talY member* w(irk. Because su.tabla facilities are an'impottant feature of sound administra­ tion. this aspect of operation I* naturally of concern to the county director. Many of Uie persons who en COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour Mrv>ca (black Pharmacy. Phono Wi 5-2466. BOWERMAN’S Well & Pump Service. Well* drilled & repaired. Service *11 makes of pumps- Sell new Deming Pump*. Phone Lake 0>iess* 374-8676 or if no an­ swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Listed in This Weakly Service and Repair Guido �fr—THE HASTINGS BANNER DON'T LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT - FUEL OF GAS! ND. and Mm Steven Ham-1 Nova Scotia. They will go vis mond and family and Mr. *ndj ‘‘‘ and* “ " ‘“77^" 1 truck camper, Mrs. Martin Emerick. Mra. Ham- along Uie way. to visit with Mn.., mond'a parent*. will leave Fri-1 Emerick * mother, rioter* ami a day for a two-week vacation in brother who live at Digby. DRY N H3 (Custom Analyses, too) Chemicals • Custom Applications BROTHERS SMITH PLANT ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilixcr Plant FOOD at Woodbury) FARM PAGE Rites Saturday Ths Woodland Saddle Club members wiU hold for Um fair, practice horse show on-Satur­ day, July 12. al the Richard 77, 1018 8. Broadway, vho died at 1:10 bjd. Thursday. June 19, Esteps al at Pennock Hospital. were held Is Your Roof 720 Years *Old and Soaking? Yeckley 4H’ers Barry Farm Calendar... Preparing for Fair Competition We "fix' LIQUID Woodland Saddle George Ragla Club to Hold Dies Thursday; Practice Shoiv roof leaks but we replace a soaking roof Altoft 4H'ar» in 14 Different Projects pltalired far two week*. He was bom in Hastings Preparing for the Barry- Free Township on Sept. 6. 1891. the Fair Yeckley 4H Saddle Club Summer enrollments. Included son of David and Betsy (Whit­ memberr^net at the Gorham ney) Ragta. He attended the JULY 7 — Barry BCD DlrecUre maat14 different projects for Altoft farm where Vai Barnum and Bob lag. 301 8. MlcMgaa. ( p.m. Fisher and Altoft Schools. Gorham gave demonstrations on JULY SI-2* — iAKBY COUNTY Club members this year. He married Nettie Barry In Utting and allowing. Mrs. Richard C. Thomas will remain as Community Leader. Castleton Township on Nov. 5. Plans for decorations for the Duane White, photography: Mra. 1911. and they fanned in Has­ Ivan Westbrook, vegetable gar- tings Township unUl their re­ cussed with Bob Gorham Ln tirement in 1959. jA | charge. Those needing horse Mrs. Wayne Decker, Mra. Rich­ In i960 they moved to their I signs should contact Lola Sage. । ard Wilcox, foods; Duane Car­ 8. Broadway home. Members must attend the July penter. dairy; Ethel Dorsey, rab­ 14 meeting to b? held al Susan bits and poultry; Lyle Belson1 tings Masonic Lodge. Morrill's home if they are to and Mra. Melvin Oaks, conser­; enter a horse at the fair. A trial । In addition to his wife he is vation; Mrs. Risk Rodrigues and survived by two daughters, Mra. ride is to be'planned. 1 Michigan Milk Producers As­ Mra. Robert Still; flowers, and‘.Edward (Ethel) Barber of Has­ Mrs. Weiler, swine. sociation. through Great Lakeatings and Mrs. Robert (Esther) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas Svuthern Milk Inc., has an­ Junior leaders Include JoniI Malllson of Orlando. Flo.: five 1 pent Sunday with her sister, nounced new prices for class I James, family living; Dan Kel­ grandchildren.'Mrs. Koixrt Mrs. Eva Allcrdlng of Lake < bottling> milk sold to dairies. ler; outdoor meals; Janice Rush,. (Marlene) Swan. Indianapolis. Odessa. display, and Leo Reardon, sheep.. Ind.: Mrs Larry (Janice) Rich­ 1, wiU be 17 rents higher per Swimming will be taught by’ ardson of BatUe Creek. Miss’ -■I 1 hundredweight than the cur- the Life Guard at the 4H poolI Betsy Barber pf Bridgeport, I —. rent prices which range from beginning June 30th. 1-3 p.m. Conn.. M1S3 Holly Malllson of II $5.91 per hundredweight <46$* Members enrolled in both Win­ Orlanda, Pla., and Keith Bar­ ter and Summer projects tills, ber in U>e Army In Alabama: auto to >6.45 In Southern Mich- year totaled 58. two great grandchildren. Julie ’and Beckie Richardson of Bat1 Iganj Extra elght-cent and four•tie Creek, and a brother, Har­ ley of Battle Creek. cenl per cwt. direct delivery dif­ ferentials will continue to be added to shipments to Detroit and Pontiac and Port Huron area dairies, respectively. Miss-Mary Lynn McDonough. I Tiie price increase amounts to 18. daughter of Albert P. Mc­ Mrs. Willard Bennett less than one cent per half gal­ Donough of Middleville and the R2. Nothvllle 758-37lon. late Norma McDonough, suffered The new prices apply only to a broken front tooth in a mis­ Minnie Hamilton was trans­ ithat portion of milk sold by hap Sunday. ouuu.t;, June uuui 15, u, at isv the uw Inur icrrcu iru.ii rruiKA.* aiopiL*. lv ferred from Pennock Hospital to , dairies as fluid milk or cream. tenure Lion of the Adams and] Leila Poet In Battle Creek. She Milk processed ’ into butter. Bender Roads, .according to the has been in much pain with a I cheese and other dairy p r osheriff's report. Y neck injury sustained In a fall i ducts brings dairy farmers lower Miss McDonough was (Living during the Winter. * Rev. i prices in accordance with Fed­ south on the Bonder Road when Rhoades attended church ser­ eral Milk Marketing Orders in the 1965 Mustang she was driv­ vices for the flrat time since his । effect in Michigan. ing collided with a car drlvsn by operation. AU were pleased to Demand for manufacturing Iman F. Edward, 64. of Way­ see and visit with him. He is to land. conduct the services Sunday. Edward suffered internal In­ June 22. * The NashviUe As­ juries. His wife, Grace. 52, re­ sembly of God Church held a I price of milk used for three quired 27 stitches to £jc*e a lac­ Sunday school picnic at the | products. eration in her head and i? ( The Class I price increase, Marcia Cheeseman, daughcoupled with boost* in the price and their daughter. Carol. 15. of manufacturing milk means man. had her tonsils olit at Pen­ 1 that Michigan Milk dairy fnrmMary Lynn was ticketed for ,er members should receive from failure to yield the rlght-of- nock Hospital. BANNER WANT AD8 PAY milk. Exact amount will depend Milk Producers To Get More for Bottling Milk (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co Ettibliihed 1906 112 E. Court St. The Rev. William H. Curtis officiated and burial was in the Fuller Cemetery■ Ph. 945-9670 ©EILIBIMM 4 Hurt in 2-Car Accident Dunham June 26-28 SAVE UP to MOO00 on Some ARRANGE Your OWN FINANCING or CASH—Pick up ol Cloverdale Warehouse and Save Delivery Charge All Appliances Priced Without Trade (No Trade-Ins on These Specials . . . Please) on the amount of milk shipments Enjoy a frozen food supermarket right at home! Michigan Milk, a milk mar­ keting cooperative composed of some 7,000 dairy farmers throughout the Bute, markets approximately 2.5 billion pounds of milk annually. About 87 per­ cent of all milk sold through Michigan Milk was used for bot­ tling purposes last year. Glenn Lake, a North Branch, dairy funner and president of Michigan Milk, cited tiie con­ stantly-increasing coots of pro­ duction which dairy formers must pay as the reason for tho price increase. hard by inflation and mutt cotta with price improvements The new price levels are in line with prices determined by dairy co-op members of Great Lakes-Southern, a regional milk marketing organization includ­ ing Michigan Milk and 10 other cooperatives in 12 slates. With the movement of milk between states steadily increas­ ing. It is imperative that prtc- Book Shelf Freezer WASHER DRYER SALE Hold* up to 553 lbs.! * Up­ right convenience • Book shelf door • Juice can storage • Temperature control • Fast freezing! • Tumbler lock $25900 alignment. Lake, who also is president of Great Lakes-8outh- In the 1087-58 FRONT LOAD BUILT-IN DISHWASHER elemis listtil Electrically! Reg. $418 Dean's List for the Spring quar­ ter at Youngstown state Univer­ sity. Youngstown. Ohio. Durfee Mrs. John Hook •>!««» . 945-2636 with#»'^’’Oven @ Big Screen Big Values Model SD300 COLOR TV Sale! -475" Model 907 • Big screen viewing pleasure (23'diagonal; 295 square inches). AFT . . . Preset fine tuning on VHF channels. "Color Minder” controls. INSTAR-COLOR . . . Color and Sound are almost immediate. • Roll-a-round stand optional at extra cost Letter of June 19: Ted Butow spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Automatic Ovaa Tlmar. CUANS IlMfc Maiw-Cycls Control for 3 Wish Cycles.., Normal Wssh. Short Wish, Rinse and Dry. 3-Level Thoro-Wzsh ... Power Arm, Power Tower, Power Shower. Built-in Soft Food Disposer, Rime-Gio Rinse A<tnt injector. ’209“ Stacy Hunt were in a recital at the Episcopal Parteh house 1 Thursday. They are piano pupils of Mra. Joe Mix. * Sunday call- H«xUI»hlMl Ovan With Eilarior Light Switch Stalnlau Btaal. Gleaming Tyler and family of Delton. Sunday dinner guests of Mr Only MODEL J339 $30900 LEWIS ELECTRIC j CLOVERDALE, MICH Ph. 623-5381 Drive Out and SAVE1 Cynthia was critically injured and her sister. Juliana. 15. and Lorraine Kidder. 17. R2 Delton, were also hurt. Cynthia is now out of the in­ tensive care unit at Community Hospital in Battle Creek and Is Improving constantly. She may be home In a couple of weeks. The Banner was Informed this Tuesday. Her right leg la aUll In traction and when she can be placed In a body cast, she will come home. Her lungs are heal­ ing. /“X. Julie, who had teeth knocked Dan Karn Dieg ; Mrs. Bert a few days camping In north­ ern Michigan. * Father's Day guesu of Miss Mary Baulch If you're planning any farm Improvement and nted ex­ tra money, see us for a Land Bank loan. Terms: Up lo 35 years. Cost: lowl Repayment set up ta fit farm income. No prepayment penalties. Seo usl • MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Fh<m. 527-4510 I960 S. Sh>t« Rd. • M-6« HASTINGS OFFICE 301 ’/j So. Michigon Phono 945-9415 8:30 - 5.-00 Open Mon. thru Fri Farm Facts By David Goodyear III Fl I I I I I I | | | FOLLOWING A PASTURE CALENDAR VerMeulcn ters. Mra. Genevieve Makley of Hartings and Mra. Porrcal Fal­ coner spent a week-at their trailer near Barryton. Harold-Erb and Clayton Erb of Byron Center spent the week­ end fishing at Martlny Udce. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Sunday dinner guc&ts of Mr. and Mra. Kleth Roush. * Sue Roush started college and part Ume work In Battle Creek Monday. * EXPANSION? MODERNIZATION7 fri 11111111111111111111 What is the purpose of a pos­ of ture calendar? Animals on some livestock farms depend partly on rotation pasture. and Mrs. Tom Gayforof Fine This situation presents an impor­ Lake, all with their famlUre. * tant problem in cropping systems. and • REPAIRS7 14, cm the Banfield Road. Harrington was driving the B»lton school bus which struck On Dean’s List Automatic Range DE 710 fiscal year. NLW FACILITIES? James A. Harrington. 24. R3 Delton. Stuck Road, paid a total of $18 in Barry County district court on a ticket charging im­ proper passing, the result of a Delton school bus and car crash President of Consumers Power co-operatives marketed nlmoct 0.5 billion pounds of milk valued' Company, died June 20 at the Jackson Medical Care Facility. at *523.781.277. ' Jackson, after a long illness. Memorial cervices were held Monday In the Plrat Presbyterian Church of Jackson. Graveside John C. Johnston, 505 N. Taf- Automatic Rotisserie too! | *349 WA733 Model CA-16DB Accident Victim Is Improving enoufb. One solution Is to provide sev­ eral kinds of pasture. They should be staggered on a time basis. In different areas different-drops are needed lo accomplish thia. Illllllllm Watch Next Wee* for •Determining Soil Depth” It isn't every day that a home town girl gets to compete for the title of Miss Michigan” and this year Hastings folks liad Uie pleas­ ure of seeing Miss Sandra Gilles, pie daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Gillespie, carry the colors of Michigan State University into the r01”?3!1' 8*ndy 11 a Prominent local teas and graduate ot Has­ tings High Schoo). Gone are the days when Uie outcome of uie contest depended upon pltyaieai beauty alone and Miss OlUMnie wm an outstanding candidate in all contest requirements, she's ^etty as a picture and a good student and citizen. She te a good representative of a community U«t jhas many outstanding young ’!“* >-Ou ftnd al GOOD- tonal posture distribuUoa. MENT8, INC? a wide selection Unfortunately, tumen often find of name brand implements, expert man. Grace Baulch and Sylvia repairs on all makes of equip­ ment, excellent new faciliurewi 128 years of service] Vlalt GOODand Mra. John Hook. * Wm. mind that systems need modifying Bunday al Intervals. However, a successful 8 B«tford Road, crop system can provide a reward­ ‘ft® Mon •*’- • ing seasonal pasture distribution. pan. Bat 111 noon. - �Weekend Cannon Shoot, Muzzle Lo adingRifie Match es Booming Success —• ----- ­‘ ,Sun.d,yuk lh<can “n was closer to the center of nn, he bulll eye. The bull's eye in ™ OA muul. h-yed by more than 2.000 en,Pcct*t°n' cheering me events. WE ABE VERY SORRY __ ii _was well undarway. Tiie crews of the seven can­ non* acclaimed Charlton Park th* best shooting range they had ***n in Michigan ; even UmU r-ores were better as if to prove their point. Said one official: “at the Nat.onal meet we were giving firat clrcle JOO yards in front o/;ths guns. " could become the most attracattrac­ •jnlformed o'’ uniformed cannoneers cannoneers and and one one cleaning and labeling some o tive range in the Great Lakes horsedrawn cannon and Umber them the night before and had marching in the Nashville Cen­ seen the others still in storage Tentative plans are already tennial parade in the afternoon eenied even more impressed underway for a small arms shoot Afterwards panirlpanta said with the collection. Sept- 13-14 with cannon and The Grand Valley Cap and Gatling gun demonstrations but the friendliness of.everyone In Ballers ■ Incidentally they shoot no cannon competition. Thia Nashville. Hlntiock rifles, not cap and ball! would ~t>e the Regional Shoot, Later they attended the 7 p.m. dress os characters straight out drawing perhaps two to three film showings In tiie Museum of a James Fennimore Cooper times as many shooters from the back at Charlton Park and ex­ novel of colonial Indian wars. oXtles available an; midwest. July 4th, 1970, was dis­ pressed great approval of the They said they'd like to de­ cussed as the possible date for films shown. velop a colonial craft festival nt racy campground the "Second Annual Charlton After the films a square dance Charlton Park. Most of the Park Skirmish" which could be attracted many, though not as group's members have made building said they found the a three-day affair Instead of this many as expected, for some their own "Kentucky" rifles, area more enjoyable than shooter* gathered inside the mu- rome make powder horns, some WV —-- one ---- full day V. of LO.UIUU cannon UUUlpVU" compell- num to discus* the gun* on 'leather goods, — some .... reprodu*-(hoots. uve shooting display. Some said the gun col-1 non Indian trade Items and All expressed the thought they > This year's shoot began Satur- lection wo* one of the finest: bradwork. wouid like to return for more 1 day with cannon warm-up firing they had seen anywhere. They said they have friends shoots and thought the park In the morning and about 65 fhose who had assutid with who spin, weave, make candles ihoot shoot enough hole* In in the same same teclion of a standard board to cause It to topple in half. The Gatling gun sent sprays of bul­ lets into stacks of water-fiUed cans which in turn sent sprays of water into the air. Participant* who b*»* ■*' and a new bole hole appeared In in The musket and rifle targets consisted of piste-sized plaster disks dancing in the wind at tiie with 8-lnch clay pigeons or 3ineh tall flower pots. The shooters worked az teams ogaiiut oilier teams. In all'U teams from Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana with about 185 men fired througliout Bunday afternoon for trophies presented in part by Mbs Bondy Gillespie, Hastings' own . Mias MSU and first runner - up to Mias Michigan of 1969. One of the meat suspenseful team events was the board cut­ ting In which each team tried to tnd end participate in other oilier ptonet pioneer crafts. The offered to start the eWnt by paddling their large lake ca­ noes loaded with trade goods and setting up an 18th century camp where they would actually cook and live In the manner of early traders. Few who watched the 185 uni­ formed Civil War soldiers march to dninrand. flapping colors will .non forget the pagentary of the day. The mid-day shower which delayed the opening parade failed to dampen the overall spirit and excitement of a day to remember at Barry County's beautiful Charlton Park. The Hastings Banner 14th Year Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, July 3. 1969 16 Pages—2 Sections NUMBER 12 1--------------- \------------------------------ United Fund Budget Hits $62,682 EDITORIALS—TKHonorCrad rm can: can do when people pullpun together ou wncn pcupie arwrt Hope Mnne that tl’.sit the rill direct of apart. John McKay, who wl„ -------- |. Instead nf ..mt %«.m-1 enmnietim. Hastings 1969 camcompletion m of th. the n.v. next nn. onehunhuna—uv United kziutcu Fund u.iu uiui- ,: lumpituun u. uic vaic imm .palgn. has announced that the I drwj ycart there will bring on an 01°$^.^*fo!“he“PcoiS c<iUal,y EUCCeBful event durin® WIN HONORS—Jolene Yirger ot R2 Hasting* won th* senior ‘howmanshlp honor and Danny Clark of R5 Hasting* captured the Junior ihowmanrhip trophy at the Black A White show held Hubert Lang herd of Castleton Township. Harland Blair had.tbs The Banner. Residents Set for Big Weekend; Fair Opens at Lake-0 4, which took, piece on July 1776, in Philadelphia. . (PjF. Cpi’Dqpntal Ctipgrras adopted the Declaration of Indcjwndence '’when 7ohn ttshcixk was president and Charles Ihomson wan secretary. Members of Congress signed the docu­ ment on and after Aug. 2, 1776. On January IB, 1777. Congress ordered that •'authenticated—-——-------------------------------------copies, with the names of the pleading with motorists to be Mcmberf of Congress subscribed especially careful. United,States, and that they be desired to have same put upon It Includes $9,000 for the Boy Scouts, ,up $300; $4,100 for the' Camp Fire Girls, no change; $8,700 for the Youth Council, no cnange; $15,900 change; «ia,uuu for lor the me YMCA, xmua,, up $580; $400 drive expense, no chance. . change. Also $7500 for the Red Cross,' up $100; $2,025 for the Salvation I Army, up $100; $7,100 for Family <Ss Children Services, no change; 6.232 for the Michigan United Fund, up $200; $475 for 4H. up $75. and $1,250 tor the Kalama­ zoo Child Quittance Clinic, up $100. Buys Commercial Printers Here Robert D. Blough of North­ ville took over tiie Commercial Printers on Tuesday. July 1. pur­ chasing the business from tiie Marsman estate. Al Northville Blough was Uie plant superintendent of the weekly newspaper, the Thursday. About 100 patrol cars will useform of outings, family gath­ erings ' and festivals, with tho outstanding one in this area at speed computer called (VASCAR> Lake Odessa where MlclUgan's and recorder. Officers have been gins this Thursday and continues in training the past several weeks so that the computer could through Sunday. be used thia month. Clty Hall will be dosed on Saturday by special aulhortia- bom there April 25. 1927, the son of the late Jay Bloug.. and Mrs. Greta Blough, who still re­ sides in Freeport. He *11 graduated from Free­ port High School in 1944 and served in the Navy in World the department pilots and their War n In the South Pacific. He officer observers. They will <^ock served on destroyers. motorists by stopwatch over specially marked one-eighth mile sections of highway in vari­ Vlrgll and Grace Woods of ous parte of the Blate. Informa­ Freeport, on Nov. 11. 1849 tion on speeders will be radioed .They have five daughters. Sue. to petrol cars for follow-up ac­ 18; Kay, 17; Marjorie. IS; Bon­ tion. Thia aerial spt-vd patrol. nie. 14. and Joan. 11. They will move to Hostings. permit, was put into effect Blough will operate the print­ ing business and also an office July 4 holiday period accidents supply business. f killed 26 In Michigan last year. Tlfc average toll for this holiday house normally la doaed on Saturday. At Lake Odessa a "grand pa­ rade" Is scheduled to get under­ way at 10 ant. this Thursday to launch the fair. The Lake­ wood High Marching Band, and other entries will be In the line of march. At 4:30 the Michigan colt har­ ness races for $12,000 in puraea 68. High loss was 43 in 1964. Rob Auction House At Hickory Corners Gordon Irons of Kalamazoo JULY meet Michigan fair harness rac­ BAND CONCERT -----------7 1} I reported to Uie sheriff's office ing season. . ,h.UI no ‘i11?. ba2d that hls “uctlon house at Hick­ Before the seaada clows. with concert this ITiday night The ory Comers had been entered “'e,se**on *1U sometime between June 22 and a meet Sept. 23-27 at Hillsdale, owners of sucoesful standard- be held Friday, July U, at 7 p mJ June 24. Socket wrenches taken -1-7* | from the house were found in an bred race horses will have split • outbuilding, but three watches more than $700,000 in pur*? CHIROPRACTOR 1 valued at $24 were missing. ■money. Money for the purees come from entry fees paid by levy on part-mutual wagering in the State. While superintendent of speed. Uv^tock Judging starts at 1 pm on Friday and at 7:30 pm. there will be light pony pulling contest as the grandstand at- 135th Jubilee Provides Fun at Hickory Corners j had been in Vietnam since I March of 1969. । The family ha* requested that I Bun-bumed noses and exhaus­ Drive. Hickory Comers, in his i contributions be sent to a Viet-, ted children ere evidence of a authentic pioneer outfit won the,orPh“n““e or nn>' re°-! ... . , .. . ognlzed charitable organization ' gala weekend of fun and the T, 1 S' .i to »■’ successful celebration of Hick­ •nd In Id, btard tnnu.t IM ,u,. he b by • hraher, ory Comers 135th anniversary. ? . J 5P.T' !S“. b'"a J“'“- *"d “ «randm«h.r. Mr. • •■ judged U>, toll Marunr.. Reynold,, bolh at Teams from southwestern Middleville. tickets were distributed at the Michigan and Indiana partici­ pated in the Mule Pull. The the pony was Sandra Swadilng ^winning team pulled 7.350 lbs. | -- T»>e tractor pull, a real die­ queen in her rose satin gown'of I hard event, was finally won 1 the late 1800 style. Her court. fc“ *----- n’*“' attired in identical gowns of1| Sunday, horses reigned over pink satin trimmed in block with the final day of festivities. There matching bonnets, consisted of: were 140 entries in this LuckyMrs. Hazel Nunemaker. Mra. Ed- Star Riders 4-H sponsored event. . i na Sinclair. Mrs Edna Brown. Even lire threat of rain m tiie ■ Services for Charles A. Jacob*, Mrs. Marie Burdick, Mrs. Carrie morning didn't dampen the high 91. 1111 S. Jcfferaon. who died Blackett and Mrs. Florence Pet- spirits of these enthusiastic pit 4:30 pni Monday. June 30. a( horse-lovers os they eagerly put Pwuiock Hospital, are to be held The youngsters demonstrated their steeds through their paces, at 11 a m. this 'Ihuradiiy nt St that youth can triumph over: Junior »a High B>> rum* Point wuiwu winner ■»»»«. was Rose ot ■.-■•■a Lima Catholic .,..v v Church »u>ui. experience when they cosily de-! Connie Jansen and Marilyn Tile Rev. Fr Charles E Jacob*, tented the oldsters 11 to 1. Orable ~~ Grab!: was the excited Trinncr'Mr. winner;Mr. J:"_ Jacobs'' :son. ~ '* Is •to offer tiieRon Keeler of Burlington of the Senior High Point tropny. J funeral Mass ——Z---- .—~_Z------- ■ --------- --------------------------------------------The lluur Charles Jacobs Dies Monday; Rites Thursday Delton Head Start, Summer Classes Begin The Delton School Head Start program and the summer school classes is underway and will conlinue for six weeks. Teachers working with the 39 children enrolled in the Head Start prgoram are Miss Charlotte Matthews. The summer school program includes enrichment and reme­ dial work for early and later elementary students and inter­ mediate match and reading A total of 68 students have en­ rolled. Teachers working in these areas including Mrs. Shirley Doratewltz, Mrs. Donna Nu»baum. Mrs. Carol Pratt and Mr John Coble. There are five high school students serving as teacher aides. The Barry County Library Board and Rutland Township have contributed the necewary Saturday a "demollUon derby' tings Public Library for all residents of Rutland Township. Rutland has paid $580 for traction at 7:30 and fireworks will illuminate th? sky storting at 10. Charles Potter is superinten­ dent of th? horse chow which starts at 10 a.m. on Bunday at Lake Odeoa. ntjd at 2 pun. the lightweight horse pulling con- Sheriff Marl IL Campbell and Chief of Police Richard Bunlor join Col Frederick K narifia. the uw safety otor the I of aatety me spectators. spectators. 1 orMr. and ami Mrs Mrs. A. a. Keith nenn Gornor­ Desnlle ull nil thn Despite the noise and the don Oi 704 7M W. w Main Ma,n Street. s‘rc^‘- Muimovement to and from the firing nglHirw in#Vvftnam niu/dktt m iu ana irum U1C ..Xing figilt‘nX in line there wu* a definite-------------sense of• - a military — ;:!t-ry hospital there on ort,cr *hlch •‘ddJd ‘o "Joy- I June 21. Pfc. ment of this colorful event. 1 ca„. ullTCGordon» mother<» u.c the colofu) rifle and cannon shoot■bacg ln lb(. -dura age,-- 19211 (science degree in forestry ot featuring Colonial and Civil War ( nie ground, were jn excellent State University In -- *>•••■ —i ‘VP* mtinance complete with uni-1.condition and Uie surroundings.. „e was married in S-nt-mlier MUNICIPAL PROGRESS—City crews thia week are completing lurm* typical farnwtyplcalofthese form* xypiuii of oi these meat two iwu periods' pcxiwo (left j largely as nature ordered of 1967 to Corrine Connelly of, ‘ln American - ‘history. -—- j Although —‘•ji (Continued on Page 4> I Livonia. Following their mar| rlage they spent a year in the other large project* underway are Improvement of Osborn Road , VISTA program ■ Volunteers In and W. Slate Road from the City limits. With those two big Jobs Service to America >. done, all major approaches to Hastings will be excellent. Even­ Rogers enlisted In the Army , tually. Bachman Road and E. Mill Street should be Improved Rutland People Get Fee-Free Library Service on Friday and Saturday. Both grandstand. With good weather. Blate Highway officials are estimating that motorist* will travel 625 3 million mile* over the July 4th weekend. Heavy traffic, to the point of congestion at UmM, la expected Thursday aad Bunday on nearly all principal highwaysDrivers are urged to plan their trips lo avoid peak travel peri­ .—„ Rogers Gordon 1’he year 2069! drive. ' * ’ nrif »"»» buffs would have hud Barry County Red Cross for Chairman McKay also an­ Irving Charlton was not the' u nelcl day inspecting nounced that Mike Klovanich, ----------, — r-—the -------equip,_.r . «bout ID year*. Ha'Ungs director of public type. However, we believe rnel|l UM.j -]-he B-curacy Of nrc '. Funeral , ,,arrangements are lo h.a U>, I there would »•» rro.,tall, ■«! «U » be made after "Z more “ information w have been a t smile °l of satisfaction satisfaction on on his his face face ‘ predated preclate(1 even evcn by by one whose, thoritira of assistant drive chairman. ,sml,e was an *"honor The budget for the coming lf he C3U,d buve seen the orderly experience in use of fire anns is I Pfc Gordon ' hundreds of thsm) men. j^t Ju.,t about nil ,1U lnolhlng rab.' ’• campaign is $1,455 above the .crowd (many hundreds (nothing since rabI— al rn Charlton Park Sunday enjoying 1968-69 request. — -------■—«—I. bli hqnting with *o "twenty-two" 19453, Bnd earned Ills bachelor of . Production Halts for Long Weekend; Colt Harness Races for $12,000 Today at Lake-O Track The second long weekend of the holiday reason will be Robert Blough observed Friday, Saturday and Sunday as Americans pause to celebrate lire adopijpnc ei-jhe Declaration of Independence c— editorial salute to Nashville these rifle elute are not military ’ IZ*11 * VV/.lr. n A-1-P1ua Centennial pro- organizations, they' adhere lo strict lalilvCI 111 W clT ‘gram. Shows what a community ruJes'lor their own protection and: pfC. Roger* S. Gordon. 23. son Lake-0 Leader Dies Suddenly On Wednesday Osgood Funeral Home. Burial will be In Mt Cemetery. Mr Jacob, had been at Pennock Hospital three weeks He was bom in Mishawaka. Ind . i on Nov. 27. 1877. the sen uf IgnaI this and Anna (Becker 1 Jacobi. Services for Wesley C. Philipp. The family moved to Kansas when •47. who died suddenly at his ;hc nve >-eara <>« The family I h„m. .( nn atw.i, t -.ir. fanned there until lie was 12, home al 812 Sixth avenue. Lake whej) returncd t0 Mishawaka .Odessa, Wednesday afternoon., where they continued farming. ■ • June 25th at 1:30 Saturday at He married Frances Heil of Uie Pickens Chapel. Riv. Manin Bend. Ind, on Nov. 0. 1909. „, Mr Jacobs Inrnhn wnrlrtorl worked frtr for the Qjyi.n. South Zimmerman officiated wlthr Shore Railroad until 1911 when burial in Lakeside Cemetery they moved to the family farm Mr. Philipp was born in Jack- ।home at Indian Landing, the son on Oct. 9. 1921. the son of present site of Charlton Park Fred and Viola (Newcomb • In 1928 they moved tn Hustings Philipp. He was a graduate ot the Jackson High School and at­ Grand Rapids Bookcase a Chair tended the Jackson Business Company from 1923 until 1953. Unlveralty. Mix Jacobs died on July 21. 1955. A veteran of World War II. he He is................. survived by three sons. served in the Pacific and Euro-' Father Jacob* of St. Roberts peon theaters. He moved to Lake i parish. Flushing; Melvin of 510 S Odessa in April of 1946 as secre- Jefferson and Gordon of New York lary-lreasurer of the Lake Odes- city; a daughter. Mrs. Robert sa Machine Products, a position /Rosemary Gorham of 931 W he held al the time of his i Walnut, and 11 grandchildren, death. Mr. Jacob* was a member of St. Mr. Philipp was a member of \ Rose and a charter member of the the United McUiodist church, a FaUipr John Dillon KnlshU of past president of the Lions club; I Columbu* Council past president of the Lakewood Board of Education, served a* village clerk for several years and had also served in the Lake Odessa Pair Association and was active in olherecivic affaire He married Gwendolyn Fulton of Jackson, who survives. Other survivors are two sons. Barry of Lake Odessa and Ronald of Jackson; a daughter. Cynthia due at home; three granddaugnters; hls father. Fred Philipp, and a brother Berkeley, both of Jackson, and a grandmother. | Approve $371,000 Projects in Yankee Springs Shrapnel Hits Gary Birman In Vietnam the First United Methodist Church of Ionia officiated with burial In the Banfield R. P. McDonald of 140 Bedford Road. Battle - Creek, who was fishing and watching the boat to his south, saw" the Ferris bout capsize. He went over and an N8A Hospital In Vietnam grabbed the daughter. Shari located on Monkey Mountain. Ann. 8. from her father who was holding her up. He gut her in the boat and when McDon­ month and one day when he 1 ald went back to aid live father was injured. he had gone under, and didn't He Is the son of Mr and Mrs |l come up. A son. Greg. 10. swam John Birman Jr.. 318 E. State about 50 feet to the shore. Road and attended Hastings The Bedford Rescue Squad High School. He Joint*! the Ma­ rine Corps In October He took Barry County sheriff's office was his recruit training at San Diego notified. The body was recovered and hl* advance training at by Hostings Assistant Chief of Camjf Pendleton. Calif. Police Robert Ritter, a member On Monday. June 30. during of the county diving team, and the noon hour, ills mother re­ State Policeman Dempsey on ceived a call from him. via ham their first dive. Recovery was at radio, reassuring her of hl* con­ 7 12 pm. dition. He Is expected to rejoin I his unit in a few day*. 1 His address is: patently broke, 1st. Marine Div. I Rein I F.M.F. ITO San Francisco. Calif. 96602' his balance. causing the Master of Science tings on July 23. 1934. the son ot Earl and Katharine .Richey) Richard A. Andrews. 435 E Ferris He was graduated from Blair. Hastings, has received his Delton High School In 1953 and master of science drgre? from j served in the Navy from 1955 to Marquette University's Graduate 1959. Bchcol at Milwaukee. Wl*. He married Carolyn K. JohnI san of Johnstown Township on Oct. 12. 1957. He worked on u farm after leaving the Navy un­ til October of 1961 when *he went to j*ork for the Kellogg I Company in Battle Creek. He | was a pressman there at the ■ time of his death He was a former Den Leader I of the Banfield Webelo Scouts and- had been working with Uie Banfield Little League this Summer. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons. Gregory William. 10. and Gavin TUnoUiy. 3; a daughter. Shari Ann. 8; his parent*. Mr and Mr* Earl Fer­ ri* of R4 daitle Creek, and two brother. Robert of R6 Battle Creek, and Roland of R4 Baltic Creek AREA CHAMPIONS—Gene McAlester of Grand Rapids (second from left! won the fifth annual HCC Area Golf tournament Sunday shooting 141 over the 36-tole route, winning by four JuljK-5. mw July 4th is Phllipptne-Ainrri- •Father Rescues Daughter Then Loses His Life Rowland Rickert reported liiat Ills drug store at Delton hod' been broken into sometime Wed-, nrsday night. June 2S. Items |a* , ken included a Ronson gas light- 1 cr valued at $11.95. a key ring • with Kennedy half-dollar valued ( ... at $1.95 and a case of 24 pints of' pServices for William E. Perris. 34. R2 Delton. Jones Road, who (lost his life saving bis daughter '.from drowning about 5:15 p.m. , Saturday. June 28. at Long Lake | on Briktol Road in Section 15 | of Johnstown Township, were I held at 1:30 pjn. Tuesday at the । l.conard-Osgopd Funeral Home. similar arrangement hu been offered lo Hastings Town­ ship. but has not yet been ac­ cepted. • Hastings' Librarian Florence Wilson reports that beginning July I, IBM, Rutland Twp resi­ dents will no longer pay the $5 Yankee Springs road, parking annual family fee. but present card holders should secure a and brach development projects costing $371,000 were assured new card at expiration date. Tuesday by Uie Blate Adminis­ trative Board, according 16 the LIBRARY TO CLOSE The Hastings Public Library news report* from Lansing. a 640-oar parking lot and beach DICK DEAN PRESENTS CHECK TO CLIFF DOLAN Whiskey Stolen Pfc. Gary J. Bl rm an t wounded by shrapnel June ... while serving at An Hoa. Viet-1 nam. about 25 mile* south o' Da Nang in Operation Pipe1 Stone Canyon. • I He received facial and body ' Calvary Lansing. ■ top. Newton Court, with only u 12-fool right-of-way, is not in­ cluded In that figure Members ot the crew in this photo include Chester Lancaster. CharlM Converse, Pete Snore, machine oper­ ator Dick lleriMtreith. Dwight Hewitt and Steve Mulder. Kids Need Shots are* champ are (Ml te right) Kyle James, second flight champion; Rm Applegate of Caledonia, second flight champion, and Cart Mansfield of Battle Creek, fifth flight champion. De- Tiie Barry-Eaton Health De­ partment is reminding parents that their children scheduled lo enter school this Fall "must be immunized (diphtheria, tetanus, rqeafcles, etc.), and have a tuber­ culin lest done before he or siy may enter school." Family phy­ sicians may. do these, or chil­ dren may be brought to tiie fret clinic al the Health Department al Pennock Hospital Monday, July 7. from 9 to 11 ajn. and 2 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-07-03.pdf cac189d4e324cd9457a82fc6dcf53486 PDF Text Text B—THE HASTINGS BANNER DON'T LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT - FUEL OF GAS! Mr. and Mm Steven Ham-1 Nova Scotia. They will go vis mond and family and Mr. sndj ‘‘‘ and* camper, “" "’77^" 1 truck Mrs. Martin Emerick. Mm. Ham- along -----the --way. -----to visit with Mrs mond's parents, will leave Fri-1 Emerick's mother, stolen odd uj day for a two-week vacation in brother who live at Digby. Woodland Saddle George Ragla Club to Hold Dies Thursday; Practice Shoiv Ths Woodland Saddle Club Rites Saturday FARM PAGE members wiU hold for the fair, practice horse show on-Satur­ day. July 12. al the Richard 77, 1018 8. Broadway, vho died at 1:10 bjd. Thuraday, June 19. Esteps al al Pennock Hospital, were held Is Your Roof 720 Years *Old and Soaking? Yeckley 4H’ers We "fix' The Rev. William H. Curtis officiated and burial was in the Fuller Cemetery. • Barry Farm Calendar... Preparing for Fair Competition pltalised far two week*. Altoft 4H'«r* in He was bom In Hastings Preparing for the Barry Free 14 Different Projects Township on Sept. 6. 1891. the Fair Yeckley 4H Baddie Club Summer enrollments. Included son of David and Botsy (Whit­ memberr^net at the Gorham ney) Ragta. He attended the JVVr 7 — Barry BCD DlracUra 14 different projects for Altoft farm where Vai Barnum and Bob but we lag. 301 8. Michigan, ( p.M. Fisher and Altoft Schools. (Custom Analyses, too) Gorham gave demonstrations on JULY St-IS — BAKBY COUNTY Club members this year. Mrs. Richard C. Thomas will He married Nettie Barry In htung and allowing. replace a remain as Community Leader. Castleton Township on Nov. 5. Chemicals • Custom Applications Plans for decorations for the Duane White, photography: Mrs. 1911. and they fanned in Has­ soaking roof Ivan Westbrook, vegetable gar- tings Township until their re­ cussed with Bob Gorham In SMITH BROTHERS tirement in 1959. jA | charge. Those needing horse Mrs. Wayne Decker. Mm. Rich­ In i960 they moved to their I signs should contact Lola Sage. । ard Wilcox, foods. Duans Car­ 8. Broadway home. Members must attend the July (FREE INSPECTION) penter. dairy; Ethel Doreey. rab­ 14 meeting to be held al Susan bits and poultry; Lyle Belson1 tings Masonic Lodge. .Morrill's home if they are to Lake Odessa Woodland and Mrs. Melvin Oaks, conser­; enter a horse at the fair. A trial । In addition to his wife he is vation; Mrs. Risk Rodrigues and survived by two daughters, Mrs. ride Is to be'planned. (Fertilixcr Plant 1 Michigan Milk Producers As­ Mrs. Robert Still; flowers, and‘.Edward (Ethel) Barber of Has­ Etlablhhed 1906 Mrs. Weiler, swine. at Woodbury) sociation. through Great Lakestings and Mrs. Robert < Esther) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas Ph. 945-9670 112 E. Court St. Southern Milk Inc., has an­ Junior leaders Include JoniI Mall Ison of Orlando. Flo.; five 1 pent Sunday with her sister. nounced new prices for class I James, family living; Dan Kel­ grandchildren.’Mrs. Koixrl Mrs. Eva Allcrdlng of Lake < bottllngi milk sold to dairies. ler; outdoor meals; Janice Rush,. (Marlene) Swan. Indianapolis. Odessa. display, and Leo Reardon, sheep.. Ind.: Mrs Larry (Janice) Rich­ r^l 1, Wiu be 17 cent* higher per Swimming will be taught by’ ardson of Battle Creek. Miss' -■I 1 hundredweight than the cur- th? Life Guard at the 4H poolI Betsy Barber pf Bridgeport, I —. renf prices which range from beginning June 30th. 1-3 p.m. Conn.. M1S3 Holly Malllson of II $5.91 per hundredweight <461* Members enrolled in both Win­ Orlanda, Pla., and Keith Bar­ ter and Summer projects this, ber in the Army in Alabama: xuU to >6.45 In Southern Mich- year totaled 58. two great grandchildren. Julie ’and Beckie Richardson of Bat1 Iganj Extra elght-cent and four•tie Creek, and a brother, Har­ ley of Battle Creek. cenl per cwt. direct delivery dif­ ferentials will continue to be added to shipments to Detroit and Pontiac and Port Huron area dairies, respectively. Miss-Mary Lynn McDonough. I Tile price Increase amounts to 18. daughter of Albert P. Mc­ Mrs. Willard Bennett less than one cent per half gal­ Donough of Middleville and the R2. NtthvUle 758-37lon. late Norma McDonough, suffered The new prices apply only to a broken front tooth in a mis­ •Minnie Hamilton was trans­ ithat portion of milk sold by hap Sunday. ouuu.t;, June uuui 15, iu, at isv the uw Inur icrrcu iru.ii rruiKA.* aiopiL*. lv ferred from Pennock Hospital to , dairies as fluid milk or cream. tersecLion of the Adams and] Leila Poet In Battle Creek. She Milk processed ’ into butter. Bender Roads, .aocordlng to the has been In much pain with a I cheese and other dairy p r osheriff's report. ? neck injury sustained In a fall i ducts brings dairy farmers lower Miss McDonough was (Living during the Winter. * Rev. prices in accordance with Fed­ south on the Bender Road when Rhoades attended church ser­ eral Milk Marketing Orders In (he 1965 Mustang she was driv­ vices for the first time since his । effect in Michigan. ing collided with a car drlvsn by operation. AU were pleased to Demand for manufacturing Iman F. Edward, 64. of Way­ see and visit with him. He is to land. conduct the services Sunday. ARRANGE Your OWN Edward suffered internal In­ June 22. * The NsshvlUe AsFINANCING or CASH—Pick up at juries. His wife, Grace. 52, re­ sanbly of God Church held a I price of milk used for these quired 27 stitches to fjote a lac­ Sunday school picnic at the | products. Cloverdale Warehouse and Save Delivery Charge eration in her head and 1? ( The Class I price Increase, Marcia Cheeseman. daughcoupled with txxxrts bi the price and their daughter. Carol. 15. All Appliances Priced Without Trade of manufacturing milk means man. had her Tonsils olit at Pen­ I that Michigan Milk dairy farmMary Lynn was ticketed for (No Trade-Ins on These Specials . . . ,er members should receive from failure to yield the right-of- nock Hospital. Please) BANNER WANT AD8 PAY milk. Exact amount will depend LIQUID DRY N H3 roof leaks Milk Producers To Get More for Bottling Milk PLANT ELEVATORS Sherriff-Goslin Co FOOD ©BEIBIiWII©INI 4 Hurt in 2-Car Accident Dunham June 26-28 SAVE UP to MOO00 on Some on the amount of milk shipments Enjoy a frozen food Michigan Milk. a milk mar­ keting cooperative composed of some 7.000 dairy farmers throughout the Bute, markets approximately 2.5 billion pounds of milk annually. About 87 per­ cent of all milk sold through Michigan Milk w-as used for bot­ tling purposes last year. Glenn Lake, a North Branch, dairy' farmer and president of Michigan Milk, cited tire con­ stantly-increasing carts of pro­ duction which dairy formers must pay as the reason for the price increase. supermarket right at home! hard by inflation and mutt cotta with price improvements The new price levels are In line with prices determined by dairy co-op members of Great Lakes-Southern, a regional milk marketing organization Includ­ ing Michigan Milk and ID other cooperatives in 12 slates. With the movement ot milk between states steadily increas­ ing. It b Imperative that prtc- Book Shelf Freezer WASHER DRYER SALE Holds up to 553 lbs.! * Up­ right convenience • Book shelf door • Juice can storage • Temperature control • Fast freezing! • Tumbler lock $25900 alignment. Lake, who also is president of Great Lakas-8outh- In the 1087-58 FRONT LOAD BUILT-IN DISHWASHER elemis listtil Electrically! Reg. $418 Dean's List for the Spring quar­ ter at Youngstown Btatc Univer­ sity. Youngstown. Ohio. Durfee @ Big Screen Big Values TV Sale! -475" Model 907 • Big screen viewing pleasure (23'diagonal; 295 square inches). AFT . . . Preset fine tuning on VHF channels. "Color Minder” controls. INSTAR-COLOR . . . Color and Sound are almost immediate. • Roll-a-round stand optional at extra cost Letter of June 19: Ted Butow spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Automatic Ovaa Tlmar. Model SD300 COLOR Mrs. John Hook •>!«<. . 945-2636 Msiw-Cycle Control for 3 Wash Cycles... Normal Wsih, Short Wish, Rinse and Dry. 3-Level Thoco-W»h ... Power Arm, Power Tower, Power Shower. Built-in Soft Food Disposer. Rinse-Gio Rinse Agent Injector. CUANS lW; ’209“ Stacy Hunt were In a recital at the Episcopal Pnjlsh house 1 Thursday. They are piano pupils of Mrs joe Mix. * Sunday call- ntxxUlsblMl Ov»n With Eilarior Light Switch Stalnlau Btaal. Gleaming Tyler and family of Delton. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr Only MODEL J339 $30900 LEWIS ELECTRIC j CLOVERDALE, MICH Ph. 623-5381 Drive Out and SAVE1 Cynthia was critically injured and her sister. Juliana. 15. and Lorraine Kidder. 17. R2 Delton, were also hurt. Cynthia Is now out of the in­ tensive care unit at Community Hospital In Battle Creek and Is Improving constantly. She may be home In a couple of weeks. The Banner was Informed this Tuesday. Her right leg la still In traction and when she can be placed In a body cast, she will come home. Her lungs are heal­ ing. z-. Julie, who had teeth knocked Dan Karn Dieg ; Mrs. Bert a few days camping In north­ ern Michigan. * Father's Day guests of Miss Mary Baulch If you're planning say farm Improvement and need ex­ tra money, see us for a Land Bank loan. Terms: Up to 35 years. Cost: lowl Repayment set up ta fit farm income. No prepayment penalties. See usl • MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Fh<m. 527-4510 1969 S. Eton . M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 ’/j So. Michigon Phono 945-9415 8:30 - 5.-00 Open Mon. thru Fri Farm Facts By David Goodyear III Fl I I I I I I | | | FOLLOWING A PASTURE CALENDAR VerMeulen ters. Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Hastings and Mrs. Forrest Fal­ coner spent a week-al their trailer near Barryton. Harold-Erb and Clayton Erb of Byron Center spent the week­ end fishing at Mnrtiny Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kleth Roush. * Sue Roush started college and part time work in Battle Creek Monday. * EXPANSION? MODERNIZATION7 M I I I I I I 111 | | | | | | | | | | | What is the purpose of a pas­ of ture calendar? Animals on some livestock farms depend partly on rotation pasture. and Mrs. Tom Gayforof Fine This situation presents an Impor­ Lake. all with their famlUes. * tant problem in cropping systems. and • REPAIRS7 14. on the Banfield Road. Harrington was driving the Dalton school but which struck On Dean’s List Automatic Range with#»'^’’Oven DE 710 fiscal year. NLW FACILITIES? James A. Harrington. 24. R3 Delton. Stuck Road, paid a total of $18 in Barry County district court on a ticket charging Im­ proper passing, the result of a Delton school bus and cor- crash Prealdcnt of Consumers Power co-operatives marketed almost 0.5 billion pounds of milk valued' Company, died June 20 at the Jackson Medical Care Facility. at 5523.781.277. ' Jackson, after a long Illness. Memorial cervices were held Monday In the First Presbyterian Church of Jackson. Graveside John C. Johnston, 505 N. Tap Automatic Rotisserie too! | *349 WA733 Model CA-16DB Accident Victim Is Improving enomb. One solution Is to provide sev­ eral kinds of pasture. They should be staggered on a time basis. In different areas different-drops are needed to accomplish thia. Illllllllm Watch Next Wee* for •Determining Soli Depth” It isn't every day that a home town girl gets to compete for the title of Miss Michigan" and this year Hastings folks iiad the pleMure of seeing Miss Bandra Gilles, pie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie, carry the colors of Michigan State University Into the r01”?3!1' 8*ndy 11 a Prominent local toss and graduate of Has­ tings High Schoo). Gone are the days when die outcome of uie contest depended upon physical beauty alone and Miss OiUMnie was an outstanding candidate in aB contest requirements. she's ^etty as a picture and a good student and clUzai. She U a good representative of a community U«t jhas many outstanding young ’!“* >-Ou ftnd al GOOD- sonal pasture distribotioa. MENT8, INC? a wide selection Unfortunately, farmers often find of name brand implement*, expert man. Grace Baulch and Sylvia repairs on al) makes of equip­ ment, excellent new faciliura wl 128 years of service] Visit GOODand Mrs. John Hook. * Wm. mind that systems need modifying Bunday at Intervals. However, a successful yC" 8 B«tford Road, crop system can provide a reward­ ‘ft® Mon •*’- • ing seasonal pasture distribution. pan. Bat Hl noon. - �Weekend Cannon Shoot, Muzzle Lo adingRifie Match es Booming Success ™ —• ----- ,Sun.d,y lh< uk can “n­‘ 'core* wa* ctaser to the center of UK mum, nn, he bulll eye. The bull's eye in h-yed by more than 2.000 en,Pcct*t°n' cheering tn* events. WE ABE VERY SORRY __ ii _wa* well undarway. Tlie crews of the seven can­ nons acclaimed Charlton Park tit* best shooting range they had *ren m Michigan; even tbrir s-ores were better as if to prove their point. Said one official: “at the Nkt.onol meet we were giving first circle JOO yards in front o/;ths guns. " and a new hole appeared In in The musket and rifle targets consisted of plate-sized plaster disks dancing In the wind at the with 8-lnch clay pigeons or 3ineh tall flower pots. The shooters worked as teams agaiiuc other teams. In all'15 teams from Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana with about 185 men fired througliout Bunday afternoon for trophies presented in part by Mbs Sandy Gillespie, Hastings' own . Miss MSU and first runner - up to Miss Michigan of 1969. One of the meat suxpenseful team events was the board cut­ ting In which each team tried to could true-­ uniformed could become become the the most most at attrac cleaning and and labeling labeling some some o o'’ uniformed cannoneers cannoneers and and one one cleaning tive range in the Great Lakes horsedrawn cannon and Umber them the night before and had marching in the Nashville Cen­ seen the other* still in storaa* Tentative plan* are already tennial parade In the afternoon rcmed even more impressed underway for a small arms shoot Afterwards panirlpanta said with the collection. Sept. 13-14 with cannon and The Grand Valley Cap and Galling gun demonstrations but the friendliness of.everyone In Ballers ■ incidentally they shoot no cannon competition. This Nashville. Hlntiock rifles, not cap and ball! would "tie the Regional Shoot, Later they attended the 7 p.m. dress us characters straight out drawing perhaps two to three film showings in ttie Museum of a James Fennimore Cooper times as many shooters from the back at Charlton Park and ex­ novel of colonial Indian wars. oXtles available an; midwest. July 4th, 1970. was dis­ pressed great approval of the They said they'd like to de­ cussed as the possible date for films shown. velop a colonial craft festival nt racy campground the "Second Annual Charlton After the film* a square dance Charlton Pork. Most of the Park Skirmish" which could be attracted many, though not as group's memben have made building said they found the a three-day affair Instead of this many as expected, for some their own "Kentucky" rifles, area more enjoyable than shooters gathered inside the mu- some make powder horns, some ••••MJ wv —— one full day V. ---of ta.uiuu cannon uuu.pv.r compcll- num to discuss the gun* on 'leather goods, — some reprodu*-........ .... ....._ (hoots. uve shooting display. Some said the gun col-1 non Indian trade Items and All expressed the thought they > This year's shoot began Satur- lection was one of the finest: tregdwork. wouid like to return for more 1 day with cannon warm-up firing they had seen anywhere. They said they have friends shoot* and thought the pork In the morning and about 65 Those who had assisted with who spin, weave, make candles shoot enough hole* holes In in the same same taction of a standard board to cause it to topple in half. The Gatling gun sent sprays of bul­ let* into stacks of water-fiUed cans which in turn sent sprays ot water into the air. Participant* who •>»»« >4- tnd end participate participate in in other other ptonet pioneer crafts. The offered to start the eWnt by paddling their large lake ca­ noes loaded with trade goods and setting up an 18th century camp where they would actually cook and live In the manner of early traders. Few who watched the 185 uni­ formed Civil War soldiers march -to dnim-'and. flapping colors will non forget the pagentary of the day. The mid-day shower which delayed the opening parade failed to dampen the overall spirit and excitement of a day to remember at Barry County's beautiful Charlton Park. The Hastings Banner 14th Year Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, July 3, 1969 16 Pages—2 Sections NUMBER 12 1--------------- \------------------------------ United Fund Budget Hits $62,682 EDITORIALS —TKHonorCrad ■>., c — .—„ Rogers Gordon r m editorial salute to Nashville n A-l-Pius Centennial pro‘gram. Shows what a community : can do ou when wncn people peuyne pull pun together tl'Ht the rill direct of arwrt apart. Wnn, Hope that John McKay, who wl„ -------- |. instead nf ,.nrt rm. hunHastings l.uv 1969 United Fund camthe uiiu(«m. vain- I: ,completion Luuipickiuil of ut th. wic next iical one viic hunimm.palgn. has announced that the I drwj ycart there will bring on on JUJm1 01°$^.^*fo!“he“PcoiS c<iUal,y EUCCeBful event durin® WIN HONORS—Joicn* Yarger of H2 Hasting* won th* senior ‘howmanshlp honor and Danny Clark of R5 Hasting* captured the Junior ihowmanstilp trophy at Ute Black A White show held Hubert Lang herd of Castleton Township. Harland Blair had.tbs these rifle elute are not military ’ IZ*11 * VV/.lr. organizations, they' adhere to strict IwlilvCI 111 W clT tuiea'lor their own protection and: pfC. Rogers S. Gordon. 23. son the the spectators. I1 or of Mr. and urc safety aatety of or me ami Mrs A. a. Keith rvenn Gornor Desnlle Despite .ill all th* the noise and il,« the don Oi 704 7M W. w Main Ma,n Street. s‘rc^‘- Mldmovement to and m"vvft:min anc/dntt m A.iCI from irum the Hie firing .IXing figilt'ng in line there wu* a definite-------------sense of• a- military — :“t-ry hospital there on ort,cr *hlch •‘ddJd ‘o O’* I June 2«. Pfc. * mother merit of this colorful event. 1 ca„. ullTCGordon »Ccmi«ry <>■ me 1’he year 2069! drive. ' * ’ nrif «nn» buffs would have had Barry County Red C'rma for Chairman McKay also an­ Irving Charlton was not the' u field day inspecting nounced that Mike Klovanlch, ----------, — r-—the -------equip,_.r .’ about ID year*. Ha'Ungs director of public ;«nu6i»e type. However, we believe rne||l used B-curacy of fire'. Funeral , ,,arrangements are to h.a „„„« u>e I there would »•» rnrartabl, „>a could » .p. J be made after "Z more Information have been a t smile of satisfaction on his face I predated even by of assistant drive chairman. ,sjnllc °l satisfaction on his face predated even by one whose, thoritlda. was an *"honor The budget for the coming lf he C3U,d have seen the orderly experience in use of fire anns is I Pfc Gordon ' -many hundreds hundred, of then) men. j^t Ju*t about nil ,1U lnolhlng rab.' ’• campaign is $1,455 above the .crowd (many (nothing since rabI al m Charlton Park ». Sunday enjoying hqnting with *a "twenty-two" 19453, Bnd earned Ills bachelor of 1968-69 request. — -------■—«—i It Includes $9,000 for the Boy the coloful rifle and cannon shoot ln lh(. age,- 19211 ! science degree in forestry ot Scouts, ,up $300; $4,100 for the' featuring Colonial and Civil War ( nie grouiKi, were in excellent State University In Camp Fire Girls, no change; •“ I $8,700 for the Youth Council, no ‘VP* mUnance complete with uni-1,condition and the surroundings.. „e was married in S-nt-mber MUNICIPAL PROGRESS—City crews thia week are completing cnange; $15,900 lor change; for me the YMCA, xmua,, iurm» farnwtyplcalofthese forms vypiuii typical oi of meat these iwu two pcriwo periodsj’J left largely as nature ordered of 1967 to Corrine Cpnncily of, up $580; $400 drive expense, no ‘ln American history. Although - *■— * —‘•j i (Continued on Page 4> I Livonia. Following their marchance. . change. | rlage they spent a year in the other large project* underway are Improvement of Osborn Road Also $7500 for the Red Cross,' , VISTA program : Volunteers in and W. Slate Road from the City limits. With those two big Jobs up $100; $2,025 for the Salvation I Service to America >. done, all major approaches to Hastings will be excellent. Even­ Army, up $100; $7,100 for Family Roger* enlisted In the Army , tually. Bachman Road and E. Mill Street should be Improved <Ss Children Services, no change; j had been in Vietnam since 6.232 for the Michigan United I March of 1969. Fund, up $200; $475 for 4H. up lop. Newton Court, with only a 12-fool right-of-way, is not in­ । The family ha* requested that I cluded In that figure Member* ot the crew in this photo include $75. and $1,250 tor the Kalama­ Bun-bumed noses and exhaus­ Drive. Hickory Comers, in his i contributions be sent to a Viet-. Chester Lancaster. CharlM Converse, Pete Snore, machine oper­ zoo Child Quittance Clinic, up ted children ere evidence of a authentic pioneer outfit won the n^n?c'"5 orphanage or any rec­ ator Dick Herbslreith. Dwight Hewitt and Steve Mulder. $100. gala weekend of fun and the ... . , .. . ognlzed charitable organization ! successful celebration of Hick­ T, 1 S' i to »■’byWfmu and In Id. Ik.rd tunU.C >M h, b „ hmb.r, Whiskey Stolen ory Comers 135th anniversary. The second long weekend of the holiday .season will lie ? . J 5P.T' !!“. b'"a J“'“ *"a “ «randm«h.r. Mr. Rowland Rickert reported Hiat am ludgml U>, beat Mar.ar.. Reynolds, bolh at Ills drug store at Delton hod' obsetved Friday, Saturday and Sunday as American.* pause to been broken into sometime Wed-, Teams from southwestern Middleville. tickets were distributed at the celebrate llic adopijpni eL>jhf Declaration of Independence nesday night. June 25. Items |g- i Michigan and Indian* partici­ which took, place on July 1776, in Philadelphia. ken included a Ronson gas light- 1 pated in the Mule Pull. The the pony was Sandra Swadilng . ^hp. CphDgpntal Cqpgrraa adopted the Declaration of Indc^winning team pulled 7J50 lb*. | ci valued at $11.95. a key ring • with Kennedy half-dollar valued. ... ...an. a.... -- «•» «racior pull, a real die­ jiendence '’when 7ohn ttshcixk was president and Charles at $1.95 and a case of 24 pints of' Services pqueen in her rose satin gown'of I hard event, was finally won 1 for William E. Perris. Robert D. Blough of North­ Ihomson wan secretary. Member* of Congress signed the docu­ the late 1800 style. Her court. fc " * ----n ’ * “ ' 34. R2 Delton. Jone* Road, who ment on and aftej Aug. 2, 1776. On January IB, 1777. Congress ville took over tire Commercial attired in identical gowns of1| Sunday, horses reigned over (lost his life saving bi. daughter Printers on Tuesday. July 1. pur­ ordered that "authenticated—-——-------------------------------------'.from drowning about 5:15 p.m. pink satin trimmed in block with the final day of festivities. There copies, with the names of the pleading with motorists to be chasing the business from the matching bonnet*, consisted of: , Saturday. June 28. st Long Lake Morsman estate. were 140 entries in this LuckyMemberf of Congress subscribed especially careful. | on Bristol Road In Section 15 . Al Northville Blough was Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker. Mrs. Ed- Star Riders 4-H sponsored event. of Johnstown Township, were i no Sinclair. Mrs Edna Brown. Even Hie threat of rain in the Services for Charles A. Jacobs, the plant superintendent of United,States, and that they be I held at 1:30 pjn. Tuesday at the Mrs. Marie Burdick, Mrs. Carrie morning didn't dampen the high 91. 1111 S. Jefferson, who died desired to have same put upon the weekly newspaper, the Blackett and Mrs. Florence Pet- spirit* of these enthusiastic pit 4:30 pni Monday. June 30. a( । ix-onard-O^fppd Funeral Home. horse-lovers as they eagerly put Pwuiock Hospital, are to be held Thursday. The youngsters demonstrated their steeds through their paces, at 11 a m. this Thursday nt St Ihe First United Methodist About 100 patrol cars will useform of outings, family gath­ that youth can triumph over. Junior n.*u W x, HUIU>w v »u>ui. High rum* Point wuiuc* winner was Rose of u..i Lima Catholic Church Church of Ionia officiated Pfc. Gan- J Birman r erings ' and festivals, with t h o experience when they cosily de-! Connie Jansen and Marilyn Tile Rev. Fr Charles E Jacobs, outstanding one in this area at speed computer called iVASCARi feated the oldsters 11 to 1. O~!:!c Orable ~~ was th; the excited Trinncr'Mr. winner;Mr. J:"_ Jacobs'' :son. ~ '* Is •to offer the- wounded by shrapnel June ... with burial In the Banfield bom there April 25. 1927. the while serving at An Hoa. Viet-1 Lake Odessa where Michigan's Ron Keeler of Burlington of the Senior High Point tropny.funeral Mass nam. about 25 mile* south o' and recorder. Officers have been son of the late Jay Bloug.. and ——Z---- .—~_Z------- ■ --------- --------------------------------------------The Rosar Mrs. Greta Blough, who still re­ Da Nang in Operation Pipe1 R. P. McDonald of 140 Bedford gins this Thursday and continues in training the past several sides in Freeport. Stone Canyon. • I Road. Battle - Creek, who was weeks so that the computer could Osgood Funeral Home. through Sunday. He was graduated from Free­ He received facial and body ' fishing and watching Ute boat to be used thia month. | Burial will be In Mt Calvary his south, saw" the Ferris bout port High School in 1944 and Cemetery. capsize. He went over and served in the Navy in World Mr Jacob, had been at Pennock the department pilots and their War II In the South Pacific. He an N8A Hospital In Vietnam grabbed the daughter. Shari Hospital three weeks officer obatrvera. They will Qlock served on destroyers. Ann. 8. from her father who located on Monkey Mountain. City Hall will be closed on motorist* by stopwatch over He was bom in Mishawaka, Ind . was holding her up. He gut her The Delton School Head Start i on Nov. 27. 1877. the sen uf IgnaSaturday by special aulhortza- specially marked one-eighth in the boat and when McDon­ program and the summer school itlus and Anna (Becker 1 Jacobi. month and one day when he 1 ald went back to aid Ute father mile sections of highway in vari­ Vlrgll and Grace Woods of classes is underway and will conServices for Wesley C. Philipp. The family moved to Kansas when was injured. ous parte of the State. Informa­ he had gone under, and didn't linue for six weeks. Freeport, on Nov. 11. 1949 house normally ia closed on tion on speeders will bo radioed •47. who died suddenly at his ; nve > -eara <>« The family l come up. A son. Greg. 10. swam He Is the son of Mr and Mrs | .They have live daughters. Sue. Teacher* working with the Saturday. I h„m. .( nn atw.i, t farmed there until lie was 12, John Birman Jr.. 318 E. State about 50 feet to the shore. to patrol cars for follow-up ac­ 18; Kay, 17; Marjorie. IS; Bon­ home al 812 Sixth avenue. Lake whej) returncd t0 Mishawaka 39 children enrolled in the Road and attended Hastings tion. This aerial spred patrol. At Lake Odessa a "grand pa­ nie. 14. and Joan. 11. The Bedford Rescue Squad .Odessa, Wednesday of ternoon. , where they continued farming. Head Start prgoram are Mias ■ High School. He Jolnwl the Ma ­ rade" is scheduled to get under­ They will move to Hastings. • June 25th ut 1:30 Saturday at He married France* Hell of rine Corps In October He took Barry County sheriff's office was way at 10 ant. this Thursday permit, was put into effect Blough will operate the print­ the Pickens Chapel. Riv. Manin South Bend. Ind, on Nov. 0. 1909. his recruit training at San Diego notified. The body was recovered to launch the fair. The Lake­ ing business and also an office Charlotte Matthew*. „ , X<r lnrrhR wnrlr — l frtr th* R.'.iith Mr Jacobs worked for the South and hl* advance training at by Hastings Assistant Chief ot July 4 holiday period accidents supply business. wood High Marching Band, and f The summer school program Zimmerman officiated wlthrShore Railroad until 1911 when Camp Pendleton. Calif. other entries will be in the line killed 26 in Michigan last year. Police Robert Ritter, a member includes enrichment and reme­ burial in Lakeside Cemetery they moved to the family farm On Monday. June 30. during of march. Tifc average toll for this holiday the county diving team, and Rob Auction House dial work for early and later Mr. Philipp was born in Jack- ।home at Indian Landing, the the noon hour, his mother re­ of State Pollciman Dcmpaey on At 4:30 the Michigan colt har­ elementary student* and inter­ son on Oct. 9. 1921, the son of present site of Charlton Park a call from him. via ham their first dive. Recovery was at ness races for $12,000 in purees 68. High loss was 43 in 1964. At Hickory Corners mediate match and rending A Fred and Viola «Newcomb • In 1928 they moved to Hustings ceived radio, reassuring her of hl* con­ 7 12 pm. Philipp. He was a graduate ot Gordon Irons of Kalamazoo total of 68 students have en­ dition. He is expected to rejoin meet Michigan fair harness rac­ BAND CONCERT JULY the Jackson High School and at­ Grand Rapids Bookease a Chair I his unit in a few day*. -----------7 1} I reported to the sheriff's office rolled. ing season. » ,h.UI no ‘i11?. ba2d that hls Auction house at Hick­ Teachers working in these tended the Jackson Business Company from 1923 until 1953. 1 His address is: Before the seaad* closes. with concert this Friday night The ory Comers had been entered areas including Mrs. Shirley University. Mix Jacobs died on July 21. 1955. *1U sometime between June 22 and DoratewlU, Mrs. Donna Nusa meet Sept. 23-27 at Hillsdale, A veteran of World War If. he He is................. survived by three sons. patently broke, causing the owners of oucoesful standard- be held Friday, July U, at 7 p mJ June 24. Socket wrenches token baum. Mrs. Carol Pratt and Mr served in the Pacific and Euro-' Father Jacob* of St. Roberts 1st. Marine Div. I Rein I F.M.F. -1-7* | from the house were found in an John Coble. bred race horses will have split pean theaters. He moved to Lake i parish. Flushing; Melvin of 510 S ITO San Francisco. Calif. 96602' his balance. • outbuilding, but three watches more than $700,000 in purs? Odessa in April of 1946 as secreJefferson and Gordon of New York There are five high school CHIROPRACTOR 1 valued at $24 were missing. ■money. Money for the purees students serving as teacher tery-treasurer of the Lake Odes- city; a daughter. Mm. Robert Master of Science ting* on July 23. 1934. the san *a Machine Products, a position /Rosemary Gorham of 931 W come from entry feet paid by aides. of Earl and Katharine iRicheyj Richard A. Andrews. 435 E Ferris He was graduated from he held at the time of his i Walnut, and 11 grandchildren. levy on part-mutual wagering in Mr. Jacobs was 11 member of St. Blair. Hastings, has received his Delton High School in 1953 and master of science drgre? from j the State. Mr. Philipp was a member of \ Rose and a charter member of the served in the Navy from 1955 to the United Methodist church, a Fatlipr John Dillon Knight*- of Marquette University's Graduate 1959. While Bchcol at Milwaukee. Wl*. past president of the Lions club; I Columbu? Council He married Carolyn K. Johnpost president of the Lakewood I san of Johnstown Township on Board of Education, served a* Oct. 12. 1957. He worked on u on Friday and Saturday. Both village clerk for several years farm after leaving the Navy un­ and had also served in the Lake til October of 1961 when *he Odessa Fair Association and went to jrork for the Kellogg superintendent of speed. was active in olhereeivic affaire I Company in Battle Creek. He Llvpttock judging starts at 1 | was a pressman there at the The Barry County Library He married Gwendolyn Fulton pm. on Friday and at 7:30 pm. ■ time of his death Board and Rutland Township ot Jackson, who survive*. Other there will be light pony pulling have contributed the necestary survivors are two sons. Barry of He was a former Den Leader contest as the grandstand at। of the Banfield Webelo Scouts Lake Odessa and Ronald of and- had been working with the Jacksoii; a daughter, Cynthia Saturday a "denollUon derby' Banfield Little League this tings Public Library for all due at home; three granddaugnSummer. residents of Rutland Township. ters; his father. Fred Philipp, traction at 7:30 and firework* In addition to hi* wife, he is Rutland has paid $590 for and a brother Berkeley, both of will illuminate the sky starting survived by two sons, Gregory Jackaon. and a grandmother. at 10. William. 10. and Gavin Timothy. Charles Potter U superinten­ 3; a daughter. Shari Ann. 8; hl* Lansing. dent of th? horse chow which parent*. Mr and Mr* Earl Fer­ ri* of R4 Battle Creek, and two start* at 10 a.m. on Bunday at Lake Ode:**, a^d at 2 pun. the brother. Robert of R6 Battle Creek, and Roland of R4 Battle lightweight horse pulling consimilar arrangement hat Creek been offered to Hastings Town­ grandstand. ship. but has not yet been ac­ cepted. • With good weather. State Hastings' Librarian Florence Highway officials are estimating Wilson reports that beginning that motorist* will travel 625 3 The Barry-Eaton Health De­ July 1, 1968, Rutland Twp. resi­ million mile* over the July 4th partment is reminding parents dents will no longer pay the $5 weekend. Heavy traffic, to the that their children scheduled to Yankee Springs road, parking annual family fee. but present point of congestion at UmM, la enter school this Fall "must be and brach development project* card holders should secure a expected Thursday and Bunday immunized (diphtheria, tetanus, coating $371,000 were assured new card at expiration date. on nearly all principal highways njeaalea, etc.), and have a tuber­ Tueaday by the Blate Adminis­ Drivers are urged to plan their trative Board, according td the AREA CHAMPIONS—Gene McAlester of Grand Rapids (second culin teat done before he or siy LIBRARY TO CLOSE tripe to avoid peak travel peri­ may enter achool." Family phyfrom left! won the fifth annual HCC Area Golf tournament The Hastings Public library new. report* from Lansing. Sunday shooting 141 over the 36-teele route, winning by four slc>an* may. do these, or chil­ Sheriff Merl IL Campbell and dren may be brought to the free JuljK-5. Chief of Police Richard Bunlor mw are* chomp are (left to right) Kyle James, second flight clinic al the Health Deportment a 640-oar parking lot and beach champion; Rm Applegate of Caledonia, Mcond flight champion, at Pennock Hospital Monday, join Col Frederick K Davida July 4th is Philipptne-Ainrriand Cart Manafield of Battle Creek, fifth flight champion. De- July 7. from 9 to 11 ajn. and 2 DICK DEAN PRESENTS CHECK TO CLOT DOLAN The Banner. Residents Set for Big Weekend; Fair Opens at Lake-0 . Production Halts for Long Weekend; Colt Harness Races for $12,000 Today at Lake-O Track 4, 135th Jubilee Provides Fun at Hickory Corners Robert Blough Buys Commercial Printers Here Charles Jacobs Dies Monday; Rites Thursday Delton Head Start, Summer Classes Begin •Father Rescues Daughter Then Loses His Life Shrapnel Hits Gary Birman In Vietnam Lake-0 Leader Dies Suddenly On Wednesday Rutland People Get Fee-Free Library Service Approve $371,000 Projects in Yankee Springs ■ Kids Need Shots �1—THE HASTINGS BA NN EH Seaman Apprentice Lyle Mrs. Barrett Of Nashville Dies Monday Citation during the Vietnam war. kllone. Bummer aunp etrwig-i lhens lu* sense of rteponelblUty for both ills actions and his men. Csdet Decker is a student at Michigan State University. E coast of Vietnam. While off Vietnam, plane* from the Kitty Hawk help provide air support to U. 8. and Allied ground force* fighting the enemy. In addition llic planes also destroy enemy targets in South Vietnam. Upon Mr*. Leora C. Barn.-. m. completion of flight operations Nashville died Monday, June 30, the Kitty Hawk will return to I'about 6 p m. at Pennock Hospital Bremerton. Wash, where she • where she txuj been a patient will undergo a yard period. The carrier became the first ship to 'one day. receive the Prtaidenllal , Unit Cadet David E. pecker. 30. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deck­ er, RI Naahville, Is receiving six weak** training and practical experience In military leader­ ship at the Army Reserve Offlcera’ Training Corps Bummer camp at FL Riley, Kan, from June 15 to July 25. A record number of ROTC student* are expected to receive their c«nmlrslon* by completing the course offered at an increasing number of universities Bv en-ihl- KIRBY SALES b SERVICE Cemetery Mpnuments . . . Markers Naw "Buy Direct and Gat tha July 4th U also Hillbilly Day Ironside Monument Works Marriage Licenses P.O. loi 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 , Dry Sudo Rug Shompooer Dry in ’/z Hour Best Cemetery Memorial for Lett" Home Demonstration Hion. 948-8103 New & Used Sweeps OR STOP IN John MlrU PhM«: Wl 5-5131 W. A. Ironside, Owner 127 S. Jefferson Hettinfl, Mich. live member of the United DOUBLE 'married in Colunibia City, Ind, Ito Cecil Bnrrctt Survivors Include her husband, who la clerk of Castleton Town­ ship; her mother, who reside In 'Lansing m do a sister. Miss .'Viola Baaj and a brother Edi- ^.-^MEEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY ■ Service* will be conducted t Thursday al t pjzi. al Nasb■ vllle In the United Methodirt I Church with the Ker. C. C. Gibson officiating. Burial will THE OIL WELL GAME ............ ........ \NEW WELL STRIKES 0IL every week SAVE YOUR SHARES ' A memorial fund in the name ‘of Mr*. Barrett has been arrang* ,ed by friends for the United • Methodist Church. Contributions •may be left at the RexaU Drug ! store In Nashville t ------------ •------------- BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND ALL STORES OPEN JULY 4th 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Area Farmer Dies Saturday At His Home VANILLA KE CREAM Country Lane 25c ! Chunk TUNA J 200 ct. Pkfl. • With Coupon Below ; the Olivet, Belleveue and Nuhville arena. wl. can KIcook out specials 'rk*< ।— - ___— - - - SWIFTS PBOTEN BEEF SWIFTS MOTEN BEEF Swift's Proten SIRLOIN, T-BONE or f CATSUP I •5 B PORTERHOUSE Y 88 f Redeem Your 7c Coupon STEAKS I From Lite Magazine 17 ,0 11 chop,)' % SLICED PORK LOIN If the Shoe Fits 69‘ MIXED PORK CHOPS BONELESS ROLLED Boston Style MARGARINE IS IT SAFE iTO HAND DOWN i SHOES TO A SMALLER CHILD! S 4 t 1.00 • EXTRA LEAN JT PORK ROAST OT PORK CUTLETS 07 Ocoma CHICKEN IN A BASKET - 2 lb. package 1.79 ■ SKIMMED MILK I Eckrich Regular Franks J cs3 -1.001 79c Herrud Party Assortment ,1$ 99c Leon's Famous Cole Slaw »• 39c NORTHERN ASSORTED JUMBO BANANAS Spartan Mild Midget < Qq Golden Ripe Chiquita VAN CAMP'S PORK 'N TOWELS -19 BEANS Qt REAL MAYONNAISE HELLMANN'S 59‘ Hard ROLLS -39 2.29‘ BREAD 5 1.00 LEMONADE*" * 10‘ 99\ 7O<! 10* “ Z“ J RADISHES । ICECREAM oo> Green ONIONS 1QC - IT । MINUTE AAAID FROZEN SPARTAN WHITE fSUNTAN f LOTION ■ DRISTAN ■ TABLETS oz. TABLEWARE OFFER ENDS JULY 61h —complete your set now at Felpausch GARDEN FRESH Shopping *» Silken Delight Suntan Q O* jt i LOTION n pl | GARDEN FRESH RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 150 EXTRA STAMPS1I50 EXTRA STAMPS1150 EXTRA STAMPS) 150 EXTRA STAMPS1150 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASE OP I I *•»" ar -.r. CaaaPry Freah - 1 ■ TWIN POPS POPSICLES 11 "| WITH PURCHASE OF I er aar Shall NO PEST STRIPS STRIPS | I WITH MCHAH . a " 1 1 HaN er 1 gaBaa .quMUM .1 I | I Country Freth White . I *■ Homogenized Milk II WITH puECHASE OP I I 1 er awra daia* al Spart.a ’ 1 4 a» am • 14 az. Na Brian. B. GRADE A EGGS 11 । FACIAL TISSUES PUFFS WITH PURCHASE OP S 19’ l?AYGO POP trairr a mcgs, with this coupon * is oc ot mou food oidir I SO EXTRA STAMPS 11 SO EXTRA STAMPSl SO EXTRA STAMPS I ISO EXTRA STAMPS) ISO EXTRA STAMPS I wimnuaciusBOr || with^pubchmb on |* WITH pupch.si OP || with fuxcham op || «in piikium w , I I I I4 MARSHMALLOWS coupon nrrus sun. ।1 HAMBURGER Ip , . | ' coupon ixpius wn. map i J BONELESS BEEF ROAST I * coupon ixpius sun. COUNTRY LANE VANILLA Tj • ••| 7AAP| t CUBE £TEAKS • COUTO. • »<••• WJk. •*» 11 ■ | SPARTAN FRANKS , IB COUPON WMI IUN. I ■LIMIT 1 GAL WITH THIS COUFOnI at a sj.oo pt mom food oeott1 AD EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, JULY 6,- 1969 ' ALL STORES OPEN JULY 4th 9 am to 2 pm I | 25‘ BURNY BROS. FROZEN I 3 COUPON EXFIUS SUN, 74AB114 COUPON IXPIUS SUH. 7444 ’ cur&tre NOE STORE Deluxe Trim! CHUCK STEAK 89> RIB STEAKS $12’ • Mr and Mrs Wilbur Berkhausen of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs Howard Orsbom Wednesday evening. ■ Guests at the Rev. Wayne Olmstead home Sunday included ' the James Shoemaker family of Orangeville and the Ernest Eh­ lers family of Plainwell. Mrt. D. C. French left Wed­ nesday for New York city where she will meet her daughter. Miss F<l«ah**th French of Washington. p.C. They will vacation there for the remainder of the week. r* There are many • things for you to con­ i sider before doing so. ; When a shoe is worn ' it molds itself to the • foot. Everyone's stride^ J is different and this • also is reflected in the ! way a shoe shapes it< self. These shoes when • passed down will not : readily adapt to the • new feet. Only when । a shoe shows very lit• tie wear and is not ' run over would I j chance using them ’ again. Usually dress j shoes are not worn out. andx the risk in handing them down is less because they are worn less. 2i:89‘ • With Coupon Below LET DAD SERVE A THRILL FROM THE GRILL! Irolen Spartan rived by a daughter. Mrs. Homer (June) Mcycrz of Lake Odessa; Ave grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. 19‘ • With Coupon Below 46 fl. oz. can Antrim County, a son of Byron and Annette (Boas) WrUley. On Jdly 10. 1017, he was married to Zemin Swift in Olivet For the Spartan-AU Orinda COFFEE PUFFS Gallon Services for Roy Albert Wris78. of RI Naahville. were held at 1 pm. Tuesday from the Vogt Funeral Home. Burial was made in the Hosmer Cemetery, Castleton Township. Mr. Wrtaley died Saturday ONUS DIVIDEND Facial Tluuaa I AU GRINDS.SFAXfAN COFFEE 89‘ �I County Board’s Legality to Be Settled at Trial election of said Board Illegal and Thia court does not believe such a nullity n that all the present t0 be the law of this land or mnjmbenu do not lawfully hold 8uu u II ■1 __ . . Herbert 113 ¥2X01111(1 . _ _ ft armer, ijueen Contest. __ . A ___ ___ was Dies Saturday Here Wednesday 1968 Judge Ryrna Refuaea ' Supervuora’ Plea to Diamiaa Challenge B. If the answer to (A> u .uti> .n OnuL... Ihra |«mdiuon. I condition. 'The fact that plaintiff to declare that the only lawful! I defeated in the November members of the Barry Board of elections does not deny him the Supervisors are those elected In right to challenge the legality of November 19M who would serve the election of the successful until their successors are duly candidates." elected and qualified? Does this court have such authority In this cause? An* there other reme­ Jennifer Completely dies? In finding the present In­ cumbents are not entitled to of­ Healed, Doctor Say* fice. would it follow without or- I Jennifer u...., der ot the court that the super­ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. visors elected in IBM would au­ Paul Manning of 110 E. Blate tomatically hold such office un­ Rd., received a "clean bill of til successors are lawfully elected .lealth" when she went to the and qualified? university Hospital at Ann Ar2. Does this court, if It holds jor Thursday for a checkup. the IBM elected supervisors are Jennifer underwent open heart the lawful holders of allice. have ,surgery on Tuesday, May 6. al authority to order that the jmversity Hospital. The threemembers of the Board elected In lour operation closed an openi960 vote proportionately to cor­ respond with the percentage congenita! defect. She Is to go that the population of their dis­ >ack for another checkup next tricts bears to the total I960 day, but her doctor said she Is Barry County population? :anipletely healed. 3. Can this court continue in office the present board mem­ bers with the districts and vote LEGALS they have under the June 11. 1968, plan but order that the 1970 elections be In accordance PUfcUCATIOM OBDEB. with the April 4. 1967. plan? 4. Must this court order new elections Os soon as possible based on the April 4, 1967, plan? Supervisor O'Connor hqd cfiallenged the election because the apportionment followed last ' November wasn't the one ap-~ * proved in April of 1967. The de- i fendants moved to dismiss the 1 case because it had not been started within 30 days after the Nov. 5. 1968, elections, that It 1 would not be in th6 public In- 1 terest to void the election of de- i fendant supervisors, that be- । cause O'Connor had run as a ' candidate in the 1968 elections i and was defeated he la estopped from bringing the action, that O'Connor did not appeal the plan “.mended in June, 1968. that O'Connor is without remedy by 1 quo warranto, and because the amended reapportionment plan Circuit Judge Chester J. Byrns of St. Joseph har ruled against ttie current members oi the Bar­ ry Ccunty Board of Supervisors . on their motion to have him dis­ miss the challenge of Hastings r o y n s h i p Supervisor Jack O Connor on the legality of their election to the county's first 10man board. . Trial un the merits of the case will be heard In SL Jo­ seph, Judce Byrns said, unless one of the parties requests that It be conducted in Has­ tings. In his opinion, Judge Byrns recommended that counsel for O'Connor and the supervisors and County Clerk Wllllaip Cridler particularly concern them­ selves in future proceedings with the following questions: 1. Could the reapportlonmcni. p’an adopted and filed April 4. 1967. lawfully be amended or re­ vised at a later lime and more specin-ally June 11. 1968? 2. What, if any, effect did MSA 5:359 <li. effective June 13, 1969. have as to the lawfulness of the plan of June 11, 1968. by Barry County, and the later elections thereunder? In this connection. Judge Byms said, perhaps either party may wish to research legislative history on this amendment. Is there any legal significance to the fact that the plan at issue in these proceedings was filed June 11. 1968, and said amendment be­ came effective June 13. 1968? Did this amendment give to counties the right to amend plans submitted, as in this case, in 1967. Would this amendment rave the 1968 election but not the 1970 elections for the board? 3. If Ute Board of Supervisors of Barry County hid no lawful authority to pass the June 11. ance with the Michigan Consti­ 1968. plan: tution. A. Was the November 1968 Judge Byms immediately ruled out the first five objec­ tions. and said the sixth and seventh grounds had contested matters of fact and law and go to the heart of this lawsuit. They will be considered al the trial and were not ruled on In Byms' opinion. , O'Connor claimed that he lost : the election because the district in which he ran was created by an unlawful plan. Byms said "This plaintiff Is alleging that he has a right to the office. . . ." Byms said he was expressing no opinion on political possibilities but. for purposes of this motion to dis­ "We have only one hope." | miss, he must resolve all ques­ tions of fact or inferences there­ I said the president to his . from in favor of O'Connor. He found that O'Connor complied 1 sales manager. "Let'sfake | witli the requirements on time I the pir£ out of t^op to file his appeal. Judge Byms said "Actually, it • and stick them InWthe I is in the public Interest to have | salesmen." 1 this challenge decided as soon i * * I as possible either to remove any । Peacock: a chicken ini question of legality of said authority and action or. I bloom. । Board's if the members be found without authority, to take the necessary' I Airman to officer: "Our and proper corrective action. Al­ 'anti-missile missile just I so. it is in the public interest to resolve any question us to how | shot itself down, sir." the said Board should be elected Here comes summer, the I one year hence in the 1970 elec­ tion or elections thereafter." He added that no authority season that bugs us ... i was cited to support the defend­ ants' claim that O'Connor, who I June: the month when os a board member voted against the June 11, 19M, plan, is 1 schools turn graduates out estopped or denied the right to I to get an education. < bring this action because he lost later as a candidate for the board. "As a practical matter, many I If you want an education I (If not most) quo warranto ac­ • in How to Choota Floor • tions against successful candi- Services for Herbert R. Grant, i 85 of Ri Clarksville, who died Saturday morning. June U. the Osteopathic Hospital, Grand. Hastings Playground Director Oom has announced that P-“>Kround queen contest will at the First Ward Park K CJ.taUK BurUl ™ u> CU.U- U in a marble tournament this week with the finals scheduled for 10 am. Monday at Central School. champion, and Koger Rush won the City checker cham­ pionship last week.' The carnival at the First Ward Park drew 210 youngsters Fri­ day. First-place winners of the pie eating contests were Sheree Beduhn, Craig Rose. Kevin Kenniston. Rhonda Schroycr and Terry Van Derwood. Second - place winners were Dan Smith. Salena -McLaury. Rod West. Tommy Landu and Sam VanHoulen. Third-place winners were Bill Yeomans. Orton Keeler. Loren Wendorl. Deloria Daugherty and Hannah Olmstead. »«!•'» aeUvIUes on the four municipal lots which have i »Upervi*cd play .,>cu piay. .. „ ... The character Parade begins Friday. July 11. at 1:30 pm with tire children meeting at their own playgrounds at 1 pjn . then going in a group to the Fall Creek parking lot. Life-saving classes got under­ Mrs. Roger Wiswell. a sb rg leal way Tuesday of this week and patient at Blodgett Hospital. will be held on Tuesdays and I has returned home and her *Utcr-in-law. Mrs Ike SchafhaunSurviving are a son. James o'. Thursdays through July. Boys and girls are competing er. is here visiUng for awhile. Grund Rapids: two daughters. Mrs. Mary Heaven of Claritsville and Mrs. Vem (Loul'-’i Lawe of Barryton, 12 grandchil­ dren. and 10 great grandchil­ dren. For a Complete Line of .. . He was bom In Detroit, son of Raymond > — Allen ........ and ----- Mary . <----Clranr Grant, on Feb. O3. IMS 1884. He WUS was a retired farmer and had been a saltsman for the Henderson Feed Company of Grand Rapid* before moving to Clarksville in 1932, „•<— — • While reel ding el Claritsvi'le W. O. Ralph Herrick ahd family have returned from Ger­ many and are here visiting her The Charles Smiths hove re­ turned from Atlanta. Ga.. and their two grandchildren. Robin and Rebecca, accompanied them home. Stopping in South Caro­ lina to visit her brother and family, a nephew Tim Moors; al­ so returned to Hastings with them for a visit. Timoly Films at Charlton Pork for Holiday Weekend • THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, July J. 19§9 j children, colonial life and crafts. "I colonial printer and cabinet maker tn . In IRtH IBth r-sntifrv Century Willi, WIUlonMFilms at Charlton Pork this■ maker Fourth of July weekend .vcall burg. Other Williamsburg errfft filigs th: period of the first 4th of July with films of life and will be shown during cutnlOE crafts of that day. now nearing its 200th anniversary; to be shown in the Chariton Museum Tiie George Bauers of Ply­ at ? pm. tills Friday. Saturday. „ IUUU1 were >vlc KUC3U mouth guests, U1 of Mie the <. Ste­ and Sunday will be; Colonial phen Johnsons last weekend. OP 9a,m-1° 9 p*nb BELTS and PULLEYS SEE STORES D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson 945-9798 HARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER 111 E. State St. | Corner of E. State and Michigan Ave. BARGAIN DAYS We've All KINDS of VACATION Values SHOP Every Department - BRING YOUR Charge Card I JEST A MOM(«T ' f ERNIfMILLER j I I Covering and Initollotion stop in at Miller's Carpets I und Furniture. We'll give 1 you an insight on the adI vantages of choosing bet■ ter furniture, too. ■ | . I a. of thPubik.ll. Miney ot Berry. J: OWAK l». MrCl.INTIC. File No. 15.560. Rugged canvas casuals for .led: Jnir 1. I960. Philip It. Mllchrll. Ji brought by defeated candidates," judge Byrns conunuea. "Actual­ ly;, a challenge before election to enjoin is olten denied or delayed until alter election because oi Cbunly of Barry. the reluctance of a court to r t STDA M Al»AMH. 11. I interfere with an election and File No. 15.541. its knowledge ot the later avail­ ability of quo warranto. Prior to MILLER'S CARPET any election, ot course, quo war­ ranto could not be brought. "Is a candidate who believes a >.id drr 4 FURNITURE 5T0RL planned election is irregular or >h»ll file 107 E. Woodland 1 illegal supposed not to run and then by challenge after such Hastings | election through quo warranto, or even by an appropriate action Phone 945-2091 to the election, find there is not Open 9 to 9 Weekdays | the suspected irregularity or 11.egallty and also that he has lost his opportunity to hold office? .Girls’ swimwear Rib ticklers look great the entire family 2 99 and 3.99 An Impressive selection of long wearing casuals with cotton enameling or army duck uppers, cushion insoles and arch supports. Styles and colors to suit every need, please every taste, 'dome seel Siie 3 to 6x 1,99 Assorted 100% stretch nylon. Double knit in I and 2 piece styles. Size 7 to 14—2.99. Fanny Farmer CANDIES Men’s Towncraft A BOXFUL OF mmmMMM'i! Many, many mini size morsels—crisps, clusters, creams, nuts, fruits, caramels dipped in the finest chocolate. This Is Fanny Farmer's MINIATURE ASSORTMENT, $1.95 the lb. Special buy! Colorful accent rugs in your choice of three styles Men’s Penn-Prest* walk shorts with new Soil Release 2.88 4.98 You can never have too many accent rugs! 100% viscose rayon pile with latex cooled Wrinkle-resisting_coUon polyester blend oxford weave. No ironing needed. Soil release helps get out backing. Choose oblong shag with fffnged ends, oval cut and loop pHa, Iona on lone Whan you wont th a boat, buy tufted style. Assorted colon. . Don’t miss these values ... charge III GARDNER'S Pharmacy UOW.kit, N>m MS-2133 * most stains. Sizes 28-38. Men’s Sandals with the bold European Look 2.77 High quality leather up­ pers. cushion vinyl cov­ ered insoles, cushion crepe outsoles. Square toe and heel seat. Black spruce. pin stripe mock turtleneck 2.49 Features a handy. chest pocket and comes in a wide range of assorted color combos. Machine yvoshable. Horizontal multi colors and white terry. S-M-L-XL. OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. - FRIDAYS 9 a.m. until 9 pjn. �Gerald Tebo, Highway Worker, Dies Tuesday Where does the United States edly the present firm which has already been ra-pmslblc far sev- now fit into this timetable? There, „ _______________ ta no doiibt that we are a badly | one. divided nation; that even the sing to _ ,perfectly reputable . ‘ Christian at...times seen I However, tack of competition does ----------- _ churches .— -----------not spur one to exercise one's ‘ doubtful and uncertain as to their | (Continued from Page One) mission; that moral standards In t maximum ability The prospect of them, very restful and attractive. ‘designing a new capital structure regard to sex behavior, public Mr. Charlton. If he were alive, amusements and the toleration of would .„u,p we w, believe, mm,,. take ■— satisfaction smut might even have made im­ u, u» u»i im te>. m<Mt«l«™i «n» perial Rome seem a bit prudish. ' pun. m imw., tm - • w 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July 3, 1969 EDITORIAL part st Pennock Hospital, will be held at 1:30 pm, Saturday at the Leonard-OsgTOd Funeral Home. The Rev. Samuel Wegner officiate and burial will I M Ur UMl .rr. e e 4 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES Ml E. Woodland of Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking the present capital? Buch build| tugs could and should be designed who operated on the sly to pre­ 'with future expansion in mind— vent Ids nomination for a second since with increasing population, term. President Lincoln, at one the government structure is cer­ stage In his Presidential career, tain to get larger, even though would have wtlligly resigned his office <so badly were things going), we may wish it otherwise. but neither he nor his intimate The House of Representatives is advisors could think of an indi­ doing Michigan a favor, we Relieve, vidual better qualified to cany on. by cooling down the capital build­ Lincoln had to fight northern hos­ ing drive. We hope they stick to tility as well as Confederate arms to keep his government from fall­ their guns. ing apart. Not a one of the race According to some historical riots of today can compare in students, the average life of grew’, brutality, murder and destructive­ civilizations of the world lias been ness the Draft Riots that took about two hundred years with ness with the Draft Riots that took ■ progression through the following place In New York City Ln July sequences: of 1883. Actually, It was more than From bondage to spiritual faith. a riot—a rebellion within a rebelFrom spiritual faith to courage.'lion, so to speak. It took regiments From courage to liberty. [from the Southern battle fronts From liberty to abundance. j to cool down the mobs and restore From abundance to selfishness. । order. As late as the summer of From selfishness to complacency. [ 1864. with the Union forces under From complacency to apathy. Grant stalled before Petersburg, From apathy back to bondage. the smart politicians were predict­ Somewhere in the schedule, too.. ing Lincoln's defeat and the Presi■ should be included the decline ini dent, himself, did not feel'confi­ ' moral values. dent of victory. Everywhere there were demonstrations against the । administration and probably no President in the history of the United States has been subjected :lo such vicious personal attacks via cartoons, editorials and biased HASTINGS LAWN MOWER news stories than Prestdcnn Lin­ and coln. Wlien one reads of the con­ SHARPENING SERVICE ditions that existed during Civil War days and the delicate base M-43 West (Across from Dog n' Suds) on which Federal and state au­ TORO SIMPLICITY thority rested. the present, al­ Mowers and Tractor* though obviously neither ideal nor Briggs and Stratton Engines healthy, at least loses some of Its depressing hopelessness. NEW YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Services for Gerald Edward Tebo. 54. RI Dowling, who died nlUm unmrrn, in . ™nunMUm « Um W But history, ns our friend Dr., Clever Bald once |»lnted out is «, tau « cnmpaiuu.- m (hand'd to cne firm on a silver s harpoon for deflating current: JTStS. We were glad to see that Michl- | Platl('r ... * So. when the troubles and ten- i gan's House of Representatives ’ ’ >ions of the present seem too over­ -u no, nn.prtM M. W« pUna lor . nn c.p,M unlll Uw.Pj” “»• “ powering to bear, wtHike to think . UU. mr. « on- I "* ““ P—”1 W" back to conditions that existed in mimu-i u »"!« »,■«*■ 11 “ Civil War days. It ta easy to forget lo Ihln. W.1 lhe mulomr.l I™' *[,n' that the Civil War was Just as unpopular in the North as Is Viet­ momlrolV nroer-d K. Inxw onr «■""* «" “ » .UU u m. ml th.1 M'P"»1"U ronrninn nam today. Hie theory was that o„ Hdomain,, tram U».Und.• “"m >>•« imd, nlmn the Southern States should have pom, M doun or rnr., Prr- 1~U~« ■►“> ■>» «“ mpiud could been permitted to withdraw peace­ nm.ll,. « mu » » »- hn “■ rompXUl, rrnor.ird rod u- fully from the Union and that mrn l»o UIU. compruuon In "“■>' •«»«« u> IU mulrnl though slavery was morally wrong wc had no right to use force to ionpuUlln, nm pUm Undaibl“ h~“ ““ Hou" Senate and main »xecut)ve office interfere In a staidly local matter. • ’ More office space is needed—with Many a Northern newspaper that almost everyone agrees. But. hurled vicious editorial barbs at is there any reason why extra President Lincoln and his adminis­ office space can’t be obtained in tration. In fact, the President's I buildings near to but apart from cabinet was badly divided and For The Right Plan pitalixrd for FINALLY SEPARATED—Ont hall of Michigan Township on Oct. 15. 1B14, the ■t hta home at 153 Thatcher Street in Woodland. The Rev. Wing, a retired minister of the Church bf the Brethren and a retired funeral director, would have celebrated his 93rd birthday next month. Born near Centreville In St- Joseph County, he moved to Cascade with hla family In lSBL The Rev. Wing delivered his first sermon at Cascade just before his 18th birthdsy, and 71 years later he returned to Cascade and preached In the same pulpit. Mr. Wing outlived two wives and both of his children. His second wife died on May 2. 19M. Another brother. Earl Wing of Nebraska, and„lhree grandchildren also survive. Services were held at 1:30 Mortay at tho Pickens Chapel In Lake Odessa. Burial was in the’Way|and Cemetery. This picture was taken on Ibeir 9Cth birthday. ver) Tebo He attended t h c MacOmbcr and Star Schools and Ernest Fifield Dies Suddenly At St. Louis of Vermontville, died suddenly at a loading dock In St. Louis, Mo, Monday. June 30. He was a truck driver for While Products of Middleville. The body was returned to Vermontville where It reposes at the Vogt Funeral Home until time for services which will be the Congregational Church. The Rev. Leonard Maunder bi to officiate and burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Flfield, a native of Has­ tings, underwent open heart surgery nt Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids on Oct. 14. 1965. Mr. Plfield is survived by his wife, Donna; three step-daugh­ ters. Mm Nlckl Burske of Nor­ folk. Va.: Deborah and Melb.ta Gilmore, both at.home; a step- The Right Price The ty Rood Commission us a heavy In Vietnam — Pfc. Lawrence auu .. —— -----equipment operator for more Peter Tossava. 120 W. Oliver, He married Helm DePricster has been tn Vietnam since May of Baltimore Township on Oct. 3. He is a '67 HHS graduate and would love to hear from the 21. 1933. He was a member of the folks back home. His address is: Pfc. Lawrence Tossava, US 549­ Barry County Employees’ Club. In addition to his wife, he is 90263, Co. D 4/3, 11th LIB, 3rd survived by two daughters, Mrs. P1L. APO San Francisco. Calif. Gordon (Charlene) Hammond of 96217. Right Place The Dr. Gordon Finnie family jR* Ha-.ting* and Mrs. Peter .111 —1 Straub er— „K n, <Uta) of ITanUlno* Hastings, nnrl and has returned from vacationing four grandsons: four sisters. at the U. of M. family camp at Walloon Lake. Dr. P. returned Mrs. Glen (Geneva) Allcrding with his leg in a out because of and Mrs. William (Genevieve) a irnctured heel and young Gor­ Woodniff of Hastings; Mrs dy had fallen ofi a horse during Dean (Virginia) Fell of Battle this holiday. Jorie) Sines of Middleville, and The J. Franklin Huntleys were In Mendon Sunday to attend a Fla., and Charles of Hastings. n -pilon honoring the Rev. Floyd McCarty's on their 50th Mr. and Mrs. Mike Youngs and wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hunt­ ley's father, the Rev. Lowell Mc­ daughters of North Aurora, Ill, Carty. is a brother of the honor- arrived here Friday to visit relatives. Guests of the Dr. Raymond Pinnies last weekend were her brother. William McKnlghl and his high school graduate grand­ son. Scott Klappenbock. The i two were here for some fishing | LET FREEDOM RING OPEN 9—9 This is our prayer and our pledge, the heart and spirit of our American way of life. On July 4th, we celebrate with'joy, in a holiday mood of happiness, and with so­ lemnity, in affirmation of the message of freedom. OF JULYJ father. Ernest W. of Sparta, and a brother, Sidney of Chicago, Ill. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hankins are his son. Tom, with his wife, and young son. Tom. who has been with the Eastman STORES ARDWAR GIRRBACH military service July 16th. The Hastings Banner HARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER 111 E. State St LOCATION I and Michigan Ave. FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 ONK HUNDRED AND VOt-BTEENTH YEAH i:s The United States has survived some Uid blows in the past and we believe can take those with which it is faced now. Brooding too deeply over the negative fac­ •ditorial tors in the equation, cause us to lose sight of the many positive Hungs we have going for us. The Nat Io MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. list is too long to give in detail Evil Lao.inc. Michlr.n here. Suffice it to say that, not many ot us who can look back on AMERICAN NEWtaAFtR a half century of life would be RtFRUlNTATIVtS willing to trade the present for AlUnta • CWcac* • conditions that existed then. Need More Rockn Room? See Us For a Home ® NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Mrs. Ross Dunn Mr. Caton will, join them here for the holiday । July 4th weekend. Whatever Shapely Shirt you’re in you’re“in!’ Our WIDE TRACK stripes are so virile - they practi­ cally roar! With Shapely University Club tailoring to ‘husky’ shoulders, pare down waists. With button-down collars. With Permanent Press, the built-in 'press. With great, new spring colors. So what're you waiting for Choose 100% cotton or a polyester/cotton blend. SWIM WEAR in your favorite style, size and color from nma sustaining H MEMBER-IBM FOR THE FOLLOWING HOLIDAY WEEKEND IN 1969 ONLY The financial probSil back in that chair and relax Whatever the reason you need money lent is over from an addition to modfor home improvements . cruizing, you can depend on us for financial help, on a sound, sensible basis ... If you need more rocking room, get your estimate and drop in and talk it over with us anytime. You’ll get quick action. 4th of July We Will Be OPEN FOR BUSINESS FOR THE FOURTH of JULY WEEKEND ALL DAY - THURSDAY, July 3rd, We Will Remain Open All Day Today . . . Thursday from 7:00 o.m. to 7:00 p:m to and Be Closed Friday and Saturday, July 4 & 5 accommodate your weekend needs CLOSED ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 4th and 5th Rational CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN Me Pkabliid. MEN'S ind LADIES* WEAR ••Dud# for Him 'N' Her” 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear ASTINGS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up-to $15,000 �,93 Enjoy Senior Citizens Dinner Here Monday ent*, the Clay Bassetts, after: completing hu boot training atthe Great Lakes Training Oen-' ter and left thb. Wednesday for ! Norfolk. Va. who enjoyed the bouiiful carryI ui dinner Monday. A large num­ bar of June birthdays and annl- AUTHORIZED DEALER OF Bigelow CARPETS BROWN'S Floor Service 2 M ei N. Broadway) LAUNDRY Service Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State iCbrcy) Sweet On July 6. 1947, ney in Angola, Ind Besides the wife lie is sur- For All Y< of Vermontville and Richard, serving with the Army in Prank­ fort. Germany; two daughters. TO BE MARRIED — Mr and Mrs Richard P. Reed, of 338 W. grandson, and a brother. Robert Green Street, wish to announce of Hasting* a the engagement of their daughServices were held Saturday at r Keller, son.of Mr. and Mra. Har­ 1 30 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville, with bu- I old Rogers, of 1038 N. Michigan rial In Woodlawn CemeteryI graduates of Hastings High School and are continuing their education at Western Michigan University. Judy will be a Junior In physical education and is af­ filiated with Kappa Phi sorority. Terry will also be a Junior al Western In industrial engineer­ ing. He has attended Kellogg Community College for the put MRS. RICK EDGER Smith' (Miss Connie “ “ ’ ' _ _____________________________ Societal Tech Nlea on campus. R2. Charles Spaulding. 446 4th 1 He u employed at the Hastings Couple Speaks Vows in Evening Rites at Capac R3. Hazel M. Wilson. 723 Sth and Darrell Endres, with com­ Ave, June 28; Barbara Wilson. Army Sgt. Randall R Moyer. mentary by their mother. 18. son of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert i Rev. Bugbee dismissed the Middleville - Margaret M group with prayer after a happy Brett. 315 N. High. Sandra TWIN BOY* ftitlKncd as an Infantryman with time by all. Haight. R2. June 24: Don In a lovely candlelight ceremony Vaughn. 304 Grand Rapid* 81, H**Un«a. twin bar*, Jor.» 37. the 8th Infantry Division In at st, Nicholas Catholic Church June 27. . m f lb. and 1:11 *.«.. 3* Vietnam. June 6. at Capac Mis* Connie Smith and Nashville — Emma Jean Reid. Rick Edger spoke their wedding vow* al 6 pm. Saturday. June 31. R3. June 19; Lloyd Junior The Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Melton read the double ring ccrentony In Janie, Rizor, 221 8. Main. June 26; Bret Wetzel. 508 N. Queen. Thirty-one members and one IT H A GIRL Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. June 27. Carol Eye. Rl. June guest attended the meeting of the Barry Chapter of the Mich­ Charles D Smith of Capac and 28; Leora Barrell, 524 Wash­ Family Bundles igan Retired Teachers' Associa­ Mr and Mrs. Lauren M. Edger, ington St. Elsie Offley. Rl. Christine Brown. R2. Candace tion which was held June 25 at RI Hastings. Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry the Hotel Hastings. The bride, escorted to the altar Mater. Rl. June 29. Shelby rille — Virginia Landa. After the 1 pm. luncheon Mrs. by her father, was lovely in a Wa Finlth Shirt*, Flahrork, Work Clothes Wlnefred Thompson, president, Victorian style gown of silk or­ Rl conducted the business meeting. ganza over taffeta with imparted She extended a cordial welcome Vai lace ruffles and a circular Staff Sgt. Terry L. Ford, who 1 and Mrs. Bemadeno Lyttle was chapel train. Her elbow-length arrived In Vietnam last Fobru-1 (Lillian & Ray Gibson) added to the list of membra. ary. ha* been stationed at Bien I Irene Dickerson la to make ar­ headpiece. She carried a bouquet Hoa He Is a 1985 graduate of 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 rangement* for the Wednesday. of pink roses and white stepha- HHS and is the son of Mrs Sept. 34. meeting to be held at notis. Nina Ford who now lives at 223 ' tile Dowling Church Gladys Slo­ Mln* Ann Obrslmm of Capac Newbum Drive. Battle Creek. cum and Crystal Richardson are was the maid of honor and the His wife, Brenda, and their son. to plan the program. bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie arc living with her parents at Clara Vreelond told about her Smith of Capac, sister of the Brewer, Me., while he Is out of visit to the Huron Tower*, the bnde. Mrs. Gerald Lutak of Mu­ Ui? country. His address is: reoently-purchaacd home for re­ nising. sister of the bride, and Staff Sgt. Terry L. Ford tired teachers Flossie Allerdlng Miss Sharon Ferritt of Imlay City, At 16823003 reported on the latest legislative roommate of the bride. Their 3nl Cmbi. Spt. Gp. Pa. Co. F 1 development* In regard to Mich­ gowns were floor-length Victorian APO San Francisco, 96227 igan's retired teachers style, lavender crepe with white Bos 13497 Edith Powers wa* Introduced daisy trim and they each earned and explained and demonstrated white baskets filled with lavender Army Sp.4 Neil R. MnUekoote, working with ceramics. Before and pink miniature carnations 2 k son of Mr, and Mrs. Neil; the meeting she had made little Robert Hallltax of Grand Rap- Mallekoote. 426 8. Dibble .Street. < flower vase*, Into which flowers wa* osAlgnrd June 14 to the 1st had been placed, and which dec­ were seated by Dennis Fleming of Infantry Division in Vietnam as orated the tables. She said cer­ Merrill, roommate of the groom. an Infantryman amics la very fascinating hobby John Krieg of Petoskey, and Paul a* well u* profitable. If one cares Braden of Hasting*. Paul also was to sell products. Lola Flowers the soloist, singing mass and and Margaret Boulter were on other selected songs. the program committee. For lur daughter s wedding. Mrs I Smith chose a mint green. A-line i Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Jacket drea* and the groom* I David Paul and three sons of mother selected a pink linen A-linc Mechanicsburg, Pa. are here drcss with matching lace coat . STORES HARDWARE visiting hl* parents, the Charles Their corsage* were pink mlnla- I Paul*, and hl* sister, the Rich­ tare carnations. ard Feldpausches. en route to The reception wa* held follow­ hl* new assignment at Guam Ing the ceremony at the VF"W Hall where be will be stationed for in Imlay City. A amorgasbord two year*. Hl* wife and boys will dinner wa* served and dance music j Comer of E. State wu* furnished. alppl while Dave is arranging The new Mr. ami Mrs Edger and Michigan Ave. for housing on Guam. will spend a few day* al Traverse City after which they will be at . home al 300 Fairlane. Apt. 4, Dear­ born, where Rick will be in *ctiool । fAitil October and Connie will return to teaching in the Fall. 1 Following the rehewnal on Fri। day night, the wedding party was entertained at the home of the 1 bride* parent*. Complete The Earl Conley* of Wanaw. the Paul Deans, over the Fourth. I montvllle, died Thursday morn­ ing. Juno 36. of an apparent heart attack at hl* residence. He had been employed for 22 yean at the Oldsmobile plant in Laming. Bom Nov. 15, 1924. in Kalamo Township Mr -Sweet was people sluing at a special table. Beautiful assorted bouquet* oec- Harold Bugbee President LoUie Matthews led the business meeting. Nominat­ ing chairman, Mrs. Rolland Bolton, presented the following: President, Mr* James Maunea*; vice president, Mrs. Edna New­ ton, and secretary. Mrs. Leona Overley. John Hoos wu nomi­ ENGAGEMENT TOLD — An­ nouncement 1* being made of nated from the floor for treasurthe engagement of Cathy Jane Outgoing officers were wereHall and Greg R. Webster. The parent* of the couple are Mr*. C David Hall of Three River* urer. Morttmor Nichol*. President Matthews noted that Mr. Bur­ and the late Mr. Hall, and Mr. and Mrs Wayne .M. Webstar of gee* has held all the office* Hastings. Cathy pane J* a 1966 An Invitation to hold the July graduate of Three River* High meeting al CTiarttoti Park was extended by Mr. and Mr. Harvey em Michigan University majorr Vcratecg. It was agreed that Ing in publish school music. Bhe this wtxild be a wonderful op­ has been a member of Sigma Al­ portunity. pha Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta. After a song seesIon. led by Pl Kappa Lambda and Mortar Ray Wclfe. with Kathryn Neil­ Board. Oreg U a 1986 graduate sen, as, the piano, a program was ot Hasting* High School and is enjoyed, presented by Crystal a senior at WMU majoring in Casa Dancers. Despite a deple­ political science and history. He tion In numbers due to vacations Is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. they performed very well. Both are assistant directors of Then a demonstration In dog Western dorms. " THE HABTWOS BANNER—5 Thursday, July X. 1969 Karl E Sweet Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Births at Pepnock Retired Teachers Enjoy Program DALE’S PHONE 945-9425 WILL BE (Closed Fridoy. July 4 Open Saturday. July 5) C BAKERY TREATS for HOLIDAY WEEKEND BAKED BEANS G«dic Bread Ready for grill or oven filled Boked and teasoned with wmppea whipped game garlic duttcf butter. .... _. _. wim . |u>t right. QQc Gor|je toQlt reody fo Mt “>• I No fuss, just eat! . BUNS—HOT DOG or HAMBURG COFFEE CAKES . . . Family Size (Our delicious Danish or sweet dough) fun PsIfAr Chooie from special picnic iup VaKC> chocolate white. HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Chicken in the BASKET OPEN 9-9 READY TO GO— 8 Pieces 16 Pieces 24 Pieces 32 Pieces $1.74 3.39 5.02 6.66 B>4 DRIVE-IN South Henover Call 948-8281 a SHOE 0 SAVINGS HARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER 111 E. State St | You've Been SOME THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE BUYING FURNITURE 1. SELECTION: BUY FROM A STORE THAT FEATURES FINE FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME. THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THIS AREA IS TO BE FOUND AT QUALITY FURNITURE, WITH OVER 15.000 SQ. FT. OF SHOWROOM AND STORAGE DISPLAY SPACE. 2. QUALITY: CHOOSE FROM NAME BRANDS THAT YOU KNOW. BUY ESTABLISHED BRANDS FROM AN ESTABLISHED, EXPERIENCED DEALER. QUALITY FURNI­ TURE DISPLAYS: AMERICAN. SERTA, UNION, BERKLINE, GRAND RAPIDS. PLUS MANY. MANY MORE. 3. VALUE: QUALITY FURNITURE IS THE LOCAL OUT­ LET OF ONE OF SOUTH-MICHIGAN'S LEADING CHAIN FURNITURE STORES. WE UNCONDITIONALLY GUAR­ ANTEE TO BEAT ANY DEAL, ANYWHERE, ON COM­ PARABLE FINE HOME FURNISHINGS. 4. SERVICE: LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE. GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE SERVICE AND EXTENDED STORE HOURS (ALL DAY THURS. & SAT., PLUS FRI. b MON. NITES) OFFERED BY QUALITY FURNITURE. ■QUALITY FURNITURE ..^... HASTINGS SSX WAITING CLEARANCE FOR! Guest* attending from here were Mr. and Mrs Lynn Edger. J Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bennett Jr. । and Art. Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laubaugh. Mrs Viol* Mullis, Art , Bennett 8r, Mrs Kay Rowley, 1 Matt, Becky and Eric. Mr. andh Mrs. Uuren Edger. Steve, Brian anti Bruce and Miss Martha John- Famous Brand Shoes for the ENTIRE FAMILY... All sizes avoiloble Pennock Hospital VllltlDS Haora: IfaHtral SALE: Stock up on fashionable shoes for women, and handsome'styles for men. Choose from a wide variety of styles and colors to wear now and straight through fall. Our July Clearance Sale has just begun, and the selection is still complete. Buy now and save!< H.rrl,.' • ADMITTANCES Battle Creek—Roberta Thomp­ son. 906 Capital. 8.W., June 23 Charlotte — Judy Briggs. R2. June 27. Dowling — Gerald Tebo. Ri. Jug^24; Lynutte Bristol. Rl For Women Linden Walton. 336 Oak St I June 33. ! Haatinn - Man Jane Taffee 502 W. Colfax. Catherine Shcpler, R3. June 23; Evelyn Sprague j R3. Henrietta Service. 1130 N I Jefferson, Kathleen Jane Main R3, Sherry Patten. Rl. June 24. 1 Clarence A. Gilding, 701 N । Michigan, Mary R. Considine. 619 E. Bond. Donald Sherk. 320 E. Grand. Dolores Skappel. R3 |■ Donald Converse, R2, Julie Smitlt. Rl, Howard Walter New- I man. R2. Claude P Dowis. 513 W. Apple. June 25; Esther J R«*coc. 827 E Rrailroad. I^b. Andrus, R3. Evelyn Hughes. Rl.|; Paul Rose. 517 W. Bond, Mildred NATURALIZERS Were $l8Zfo HubbeM. June 26; Evelyn Hayes. $f $21 NOW 1 R ter. Margaret Gerald. 103 8 Hunovc. Mary Holly. 1027 E Railroad. John Ulrich, R3, June 37. Mary Jane Taffee. 503 W 1 Colfax. Ruby A. Bhulta. R5. Iran I Shellcnbarger. R2. Richard Starhpard, June 29; Henrietta Service. 1120 N. Jefferson. June 30 but not in all styles. LIFE STRIDES $1188 Were $15 to $18 NOW *|| R $088 HUSH PUPPIES ■------$g88 Were $13 ro to vv ciu jij B $14 NOW GROUP of LADIES Hand Sewn LOAFERS & DRESS FLATS To CONNIES Were $13 to $16 NOW 1 BIG For MEN “ CROSBY SQUARES Were $18 to *>OC ■■ $23 NOW *| Q Were PEDWINS $13 t° cogo $18 N0W*5°° 1 FORTUNES Were $13 to $15 NOW Wayne's 134 W. STATE ST. aH �•-THE HASTINGS BANNER , F\ L i C 1/ II Garden Club Has Delightful lime Al Hildebrandts Tbaraday. jBly 3. 1RF, Mailled SdtUfdciV' Al Soo, Ontario Enroll Kindergarten Kiddie, at T-K Kindergarten enrollment pa-1 !xjr.A*t-T^r?.!Tl.'...' a.^«h Thum™,. W^tWOfnJ l*bonen dallv I Mr- an<i Mnk O1,ver i iton °f e»u|t M*',e ont*rt°m 1 b * nnd 8u,f ®«l Rot*r' c KcUer' in the paper* q, Mr <nd Mrl mchMt, The paper* and birth cerufl- , sunior of Hastings, were mar- । ixe rre*11*-*’- The birth I r(ld on June 28. ^uro™iT ” T errrmony ro performed in Westminster j Only those parent* whose Church in Sault Ste Marie at child s HUQllment 1* complete - octoclt ln (he wWng. Mrs Marguerite Kaechete fa planning to visit her and family, the Hoyd of Chappauqua, N.Y- over the Fourth weekend Housegucsm Donald Gill la*t week were Mr. and Mr*. Ted Krieger of Whit­ tier. Calif. The GUI* ana Kr.c*ers were neighbors when they lived in Howel); Michigan. I June Uth. the Thomapple I Garden Club met for a dellgntiul evening with Mra. E. J, | Hildebrandt at their home on ilhornapplc River. Everyone en­ joyed thslr beautiful rose gar- accompanied Mra. ni.-nn ''-m and daughter, Naomi, to Green­ ville Saturday to visit *»«• Chloe Hauer who is seriously Hl at the Memorial Hospital. Cub Scout Pack 3178 hud n picnic and ball game al Tyden Park on Thursday, June 28. The boys played against their fa­ thers. and the winners ? ? ? the boys! Mr. and Mrs. John Sloothaak entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Cook on Sunday to honor . the Cooks' wedding anniversary, and on Tuesday evening, the W. O. Coleman* again entertained for this occasion. Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steward and three daughters of Onon- Mr. Hildebrandt gave an in­ I ttrening talk on his method of planting and culture of rows. I He answered many qucs.ons from j th? group before returning to , work In his garden. ' Mrs. John Thomas presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Hllde- ■ 1 brandt. Mis. Wesley Logan and 1 JUO'W McDonald was, ment and be allowed to send their child to school in Septem- "}‘ f j of » astingB wiu b?st mon. ■ Following the ceremony a re-1 i ccptlon for 125 guests wa* held 1 ut the home of th? bride* par-1 | ents attended by friend* and i elallves, including some from ! Pgpnsylavnla. —Chloi of Police and. Mrs. Sun- I lor w?te nt Boyne Mountain at­ tending the Michigan Chief* of Police Convention last week and continued on to attend the wed- , ding Mrs Gary Sunior of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Greg ■Mary Jo Sunior' Morgan ot Chicago also attended. Choose from two Staff Sgt Keller 1* stationed North Caroline • at Fort Eustis. Vu. • lovely plantings of the Gardner I on the patio at the Pennock l Hospital who had asked for sug-1 Stations Horn th? Garden Club for the plantings. People visit­ ing there should notice the] 1 charming spot he Is attaining I j off the gift and coffee shop. I ' Mrs. Wm. Towne wa* asked to1 । determine liow the sales from i the "Flea Market" could be used I to the best advantage of the I ' communty a* she had been I eiulrman of that project. EARLY AMERICAN GIHS lines (beauti­ fully finished) Personal Mention MR AND MRS PAUL EUGENE HIRSCHY ted to select plantings and have I 'Miss Barbara Ann Newton' l them placed at the Historical. lx.1 m.n .nd K.llh wd Brw. i ™ 'f' Mr and Mrs Dunne While of N«<on. braihnra o( ihr brw !fr a“""n clul” ««•«»»• Leach Lake entertained Sunday. and Larry Funk, of Decatur | “onJune 22.'in honor of their daughter. Diane, before she left Ind. brother-in-law of the 1 Thank* were extended to Mrs.MR. AND MRS. VICTOR PAJUNEN Stools, (pice racks, spoon groom, werj ushers Elmer Robinson for her diligent i Tuesday. June 24. from Metro­ (Kay Elisabeth Stanton' holders, recipe boxes, mir­ politan Airport at Detroit to SmJn, « »,«!., and .t. compound uidpUunln; | rors, shelves, trays, clocks, spend the Summer In Denmark I Junen wore a blue sleeveless drew jewel boxes, and many Diane is one 'of 12 HH8 students with pleated skirt and white acwho have gone abroad For her daughter's wedding . There were 22 present with » more. ,, --------- . pleasant Valley United Breth- Mrs Newton chose a dress of j Mra. Eugene Dahlman becoming U I TL • LJrtrMri | I For the week following their Mrs Mary E Cramer recently len Church performed the. light blue lace over taffeta, and I a new member and Mrs. I’lOKe 11161! Ilvlllc wedding and before the Chatham ixcame of a ----MtM uuuwr (joul,|p nng ccremony wiuco which Mrs. iiu Hirschy'* dress «u.i was uuu also ui ot ।| oiumcy Stanley oiuuiivr Stauffer ana and Airs, Mrs. uons Doris ;| ----- the • . owner . 1 uiK cncuiuny .-h-h, a uicao 1 reception, the couple took a camp­ « >>.« a doll n Several — —n ••.. . a Ilace a,*,. ph —mother's 'nl aor-i ,-, i C. ’..I, f Ia.,1 Aas A mi AA«— ColjimblM years ago;, unlUd. In marriage Ml*» Barbara . |>l,, blue Each Greenfield guests. A 4 AvfnrJ Mick Ing trip around Lake Superior. GIFT SHOP she secured the Alln nrwiVH, Nrwion. UHURillcr daughter of nn Mr. sage wa*...ofjcaiuw yellow rosea. | Mrs, Chester Stowell present-,’Al UXlUlU, rll(.ll. --- I nelo, - . Sam -- --- doll ----- I !mui . Mrv , This Summer they wUl travel and I,*since that ,,,lmc tlrnc' n as been 1”” rthu[ cn|und Mrs Newton of' Rl 4; ;;,c reception al the U muU., td n very “'^ * ^ " “Howell double rln. -lemony t*. through Uie 315 N. Michigan tlie Western States an_ and At the church id “ delightful and enterenter- , . searching |la,. U Miu- n? sunto Buck | c«u«da. abo cumpui, .. »» for ,the ... companion Freeport, and Paul Eugene feiiousj,lp room*. Miss Cheryl l«UUn, MLss Columbia. Hlischy. son of Mr. and Mrs. I{(^rr and Miss Linda Novtakcy. h, .=lght d R°8” 05'unltcd ,n marriage Kay Elixabeth I During the month of August j Noah «A.>, Hirschy of „r Rl D. Monroe. -- -------- cousin,, Of the bride, were at the the theme. Stanton of 408 W. -Slate Road, they will be nt home at -UX3 W. | Ind., nt 3 pm. on Saturday.J guest book: Miss Marlene Lobdell She brought back many pleas- Hostings, and Victor Pajunen of I State Road. Hasting*, and both June 21. In the Hope Church of and Miss Nancy Knight, opened ant memories by repeating the 11661 Rochester Road of Lakeville1 Mr. and Mrs. Pajunen will be the Brethren of Freeport In the1 and displayed the gifts, and Mrs words to the song. "Moonlight •Moonlight! al at the the First First United United Methodist Methodist ji teaching tearhlm In in Oxford Oxford In In Septemuer. Sentember. presence of 150 guests. Walter Peacock, cousin of the and Roses." Mrs. Hildebrandt riidah-andt i church ►. at .< 2» pm on Saturday. c,..h...,J1 where they will make their home. Rev. George Speas sang "One bride. Mrs. Lorrv Funk and Mrs described her "Rose Pantry" for I June 14. | Out-of-town guests were from Hand. One Heart." "Wedding Wayne Byerly, sisters of the the care and culture of her parents of the bridal couple■ Dirmingnam, Birmingham, abkhukw KaLimazoo,, riwuiFlushPrayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." groom. Mrs John Sullivan and roses. Mrs. Stauffer sunton Mr WW1 Jttnell Stanton Wyoming. Chatham. Ebcn ........ ...... late Marguerite Mr- and Mrs.-Koren ing, xtrs. Wyoming, cnauiam.ing.c-ucn Mrs. Wayne Kauffman was the 1 Mra. Mary Brill, served. ,o... a great deni torn jold deal of ot the origin |of nj Middin-iiie Middleville and Mr Mr. and'Junction. and Junction, Middleville. Grand RaDRaporganist. i i _______________ For her wedding „. trip r to North-1l.if of.............. roots urhlph which rlfitm. dates tar for I'-i-V back .. __ .... A.., __ a Mrs. Harvey PuJunen of Chatham ids. Lakeville, Pontine. Oxford. Tlie bride escorted by her fa- ern Michigan, the new Mrs Into history. Mr*. Robinson pre­ On the altar were vases ot Bellevue. Upland. Ind., and Wood ttier. wore a gown of point, Hirschy chose a turquoire blue sented her attractive mixed yellow mums and white daisies Dale. Hl. b. d'esprit over taffeta with Venlse A-llne dtess with curved bodice I bouquet using some roses in it flanked with candelabra with (Complete) The rehearsal dinner was served lace accenting the empire bodice! «nd matching Jacket In a globular design. Mrs. 8u>- white bows. nt the First United Methodist und elbow sleeves, the sweep They arc spending the Sum-1 well empiiasized the beauty of Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr. played Church on June 13, hosted by the UUUI being UVIllg a U part Ul lie gUWIl V.MW. ... «... . the rooe and how it should oe train of Ittie gown , mer In Dayton. Ohio, and will groom's parent*. wedding music on the organ and ------------------ attend Huntington M.. A..AA.AA ra-n — complemented using a sliver Her lung veil. was also of pointCollege, also accompanied Russell Nash d’espnt, and she carried a bou- Huntington. Ind., in the FAIL bowl and charming background. as he sang "Because." quel of jvuuw yellow roses. | Out-of-town kueats werefiuin■ . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and aw V. Mrs tngrarn explained Mrs. oien Glen Ingram Given In marriage by her father, j Mr and Mrs. Albert Glover of Miss uth how one makes rose beads for; o.7 bum Diane uiane Newton, neww.-i, sister surer O oif I. ~ ~ • ,Co_’ora —£°' ~ ,S° -------U'e tu^ wore a n^rde^m gown Paris, Ontario, were callers at (he .Irkte, nuUd-o<-honor C.rohn. Omod Rapid* TopU. „KkJ|lces whJle for a "summerized" the home of Miss Alberta Nash ...d ware «w a » pair pole green ™ openi open j :«“ ana —"t/TT—a' 7. , |Ucmonstatcd the procedure usingantlunl.» at the walrt cn Monday. hairdo that .looks great and is easy weave leno over white taffeta Holland. Lowell. | fresh de 1*7 rose petals, an iron three nunrter length sleeves to keep. With tnO , wlth velvet velvet rihhnn ribbon «e-ent accenting thei1 Nashville. Caledonia, and Lake . 1:,.lng pan and a wooden spoon !~d ““^^“rier-lenglh «<*'es I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker i Odessa. Mra tn™ 7 k™.T111' waistline wa* accented with are leaving Thursdoy to visit implre bodice and puffed sleeves 1 npnswdi■*?*“ yellow bows both In front and Call 945-3382 Her veil was of pale green net j --------------------------- .... . room Rose Pot-pour-ri Jar* ^nck and the chapel-length train their daughter and family. Mr. fell fn^ U>e w^L Hre veil wo held in place by a circlet of I Pella, Iowa. dark green velvet. She carried! fragrance wa* lovely. She ex- °a! Tom Chandler, who Is attenda single yellow rose Miss Mor-1 ^'Tvd u‘h1T’^es gisrel Schnader of Grand Rap­ --------------------------------------------------- I plained how .he had gathered Michigan Tech, will spend the ids was the bridesmaid and was ,, _ j:fln?r,lna,dc l*1®3® J*"- with love-knotted streamers. Fourth holidays with his par- i dressed identically with the Mrs. Florence Wing of Grand Mrs. Logan described how to! ... ,, ... , ....j. (Peg Preston. Owner! Rapid* wa* a guest of_ Mrs Tina moke_______ "Alter__ of______ Rosa,"'_____ and __ Mrs. Ka^'lccn of Mlddle- ent*, the John Chandlers. niaid-of-honor. !__ r__ ______________ ___ __________ _ _! ... Saturday, --------- — and . _on----Stowell -------- .had. a . f, ville was the mold of. tumor and Above Savings and Loan Richard Hirschy, of Bern? .Beckwith on b=tt!c =f; ’ Ind., brother of the groom, was Wednesday they visited Mrs | the dcllghful perfume for every- ,I wore a pale-yellow floor-length gown fashioned with a square > ' I Wing's sister. Mrs Hynes of jone to enjoy. Battle CT, Creek. Mrs. Ifelrn Helen Ryaii Mra. Wm Wm'’TrvnknA Towne and Mrs ' _________________________________ I R.-itttr erlr ’Mra Rvan I Mra nnH Mrs and Gayle Ryan of Jackson and ! Robt Knoll completed the pro- ’°* j^r b^et Diane in Denmark J Rev. Lee Palmer !i Officiates June 21 At Pleasant Valley Attending the United Metho­ dist Schoo) of Missions from Monday through Friday of last week were Mrs. Fred Bower. Mrs. Rote 11 Stanton. Mrs H. 8. Wedel. Mrs. Wade Shot* and Mrs. Stanley Buck. Mrs. Eugene Gnernscy and Mrs. Robert God­ frey attended over the weekend. Mrs- Buck participated in the Newlyweds Will WOODCRAFT I VACATION SPECIAL! Cui and Curl and Barbecued SPARE RIBS $6.50 । wa* of yellow daisies. । Rudy Haapaia of Flushing served as best man and ushering ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% DURING JULY ONLY : t;uc*l* of the Merle Ockennans; on the Fourth for a bai becuc I iind "pool" party. j Mr. and Mrs Ted Knopf visited their *on and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf Jr. nt Hol­ lidaysburg, Pa. last week and also Mias Norma Haldeman of Streeter. III. A *on. Christopher Bradley, wa* bom June » to Mr and Mra. Spencer Myers of Bowling Green. Ohio. They have a daugh­ ter. Erica Lynn. 16 months old. tor's degree In accounting from Bowling Green University, re­ ceiving his BA in business ad­ ministration from the Univernty of Michigan. He was a 1063 graduate of Hastings High and Myers of Battle Creek, formerly of Hastings Mrs. N. N. Wood of Orlando, Fla. is visiting her mother-in­ law. Mrs John T, Wood Mr. Wood will be arriving in two weeks for hl* vacation. ■ Rose on Sunday, the 22nd. were their son. Mr. and Mrs Donald Rose and daughter. Jennifer, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. 1 Art Ketchum and family of Ma- BEFORE I AFTER EVERY ITEM REPEATED AT SALE PRICES FOR INSTANCE ArticN Sals Pries $21.97 ... $27.50 Creamer .. . 1450 Candlestick (per inch) 155 124 Sugar bowl 15.95 Trays (per sq. in.).. .14 12 76 Teapot 11.60 .112 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE Dents removed . .. items straightened Broken handles, legs, knobs, repaired & replaced Missing parts & insulators repaired & replaced New combs, brushes, mirrors, knife blades, thermos fillers furnished Gold, copper plating Sterling and pewter expertly refinished SALE ENDS JULY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAYI Patrick C. Hodges 122 W. State The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Personal Mention \ PEG'S BEAUTY BAP Since silver metal prices are up 50% and still rising ... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques artti family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . Come end Got ’Em Dependable Jeweler Established 1931 Lothrop is a houseguest of the James Wottu-rapoont for the month. Ruth DeWccrd of Copton, Calif, was a guest of Mrs Iola Wilkes over the weekend, .ind on Saturday Mrs. Nellie Ryan accompanied them to Battle Creek to visit Mrs Letha May­ nard. Mrs. DeWeerd Is a house­ guest of Mrs. Maude S'adei for the Summer. Mrs Lerna Barnum visited her family in June. Ivan Barnum at Cadillac, Mrs. Leo Price of Ona­ way and Glenna Cheney ot Mia* Myrtle Wilson has re­ turned from a trip t«j the Smoky Mountain* on which she acArchie Wilson and Vivian Robert Wilsons entertained tier granddaughter. Janet Harris, and Sarah Tustin of E«rexville for dinner cn route home from1 WOi-l-K.’ »< >■» se-wlna^tnbl^'TTM-’roeie’rMt^drc^ Mr and Mra ch^r’Jof Wyoming, brother-ln-low and < ration* were delightful. to both • alster of Ule brldei wcrc maater le. and mistress of ceremonies. like roses! and were delicious. I For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Many thank* to Mrs. Stowell,',i Stanton chose a pink two-picce the Hildebrandts and others who ।j 'dress with white accessories, and contributed to a very delightful the groom's mother chose a mint and interesting program. green dres* with beige accessories Their corsages were of yellow and with Mrs Adelbert Cortright at white daisies. Algonquin Lake- Tile program. A reception for 100 guest* was Happiness is—"Freedom from In­ I sects and Pollution " with Mrs. held at the bride's parents' Irome on the lawn with a buffet supper Elmer Robinson as chairman. being served, and assisting with the serving wert^ Mrs. Robert Mrs. Helen Mlske, who ha* Peterson and Mrs.' Judy Moure, been visiting her parent*. Mr. sisters । of the groom, and Mrs and Mrs Clay Adams, for a Frank ; Bolton. Serving the cake week, flew bock to her home In • In ■ were Mrs. Margaret Johnson, aunt San Francisco, Calif, on Tues< I- of the bride, and Mrs. Donald day. ,Joimson. At ttie guest book wa* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander- ;Mrs. Jean Reed. sister of the son and family vacationed last ibridej and assisting with gifts wa* week at Sault Ste. Moxie and ;Miss'Beth Brown. There’ was also a reception on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson June 21 at the Chatham Town are In Indianapolis, Ind., this Hall In the Upper Peninsula for week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy friends and relatives unable to Curry. _attend _______________ _ _______ _ ___ the Hastings wedding and Mra. Edward Fisher. Dan and reception. A "Bit-down" buffet was Robyn, were In Detroit over tj>e served to 75 guests, the groom'.-, weekend to visit Mra. Fisher's parents- hosting. mother. Mrs Ciessa Kidder. I For traveling the new Mra. Pa- Edgar Fifleld* of Battle Creek. । Hills. N. J. is vuiting hi* moth- Specials Sand and Watermill Children’s Reg. $1.19 77c Now Air Mattress Reg. $1.49Now 99‘ Vanguard Qt. Size THERMOS BOTTLE Walgrecn’s Suntan Lotion With Cocoa Butter Reg. 39 $1.75 _. Reg. $2.49 Now Now $4I 66 $1 Happy Hour 6-Pack COOLER 57‘ One Galion Reg. $1.49 PICNIC JUGu__Now 30 rtOc Kiddies Plastic SWIM POOL WE LL BE 42 Diameter— 7 In. Deep CLOSED Reg. $1»9 Saturday JULY 5th Now ’139 Ladies and Children’s White __Reg. 79c —Now and on the Holiday! Bathing CAPS 47‘ at WMU. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson Hart of Battle Creek and Mas. W. J.- Linington were among thooe attending the 50th wed- Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. LAPO DRUGS Hastings Floor Covering 123 West State St. Hastings Wl. 945-5118 118 SO. JEFFERSON �I icsldcnt*. Mr. and Mrs Byron Fletcher, who now live in Flor­ ida has been filled with parties and dinners given for their pleasure. They were entertained at din- Hanover. Twelve perrons Joined In the festivities. with game*. The following Wednesday. Jun* nine people at the fanner's home scheme wm used and following tha games and the opening of th* lovely gifts, the gold Bower centerpiece wm presented to the which 70 came to renew friendships. The Cotter-Edwards and Lang-Wilcox weddings were a grand part of the agenda |The Hill Family 'Meets at Wall Lake , the also and Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Date for Nuptials daughters, Mr. and Mra. Morris Hill of San Rafeal. Calif., and Flowers Bank Altar for Lovely Sunday Nuptials old' parties including a 'brunch at the Homer Smith home. The Stephen Johnsons opened their home to the Fletchers for their visit here. «At Easter time there were 40 al the Florida home of the Fletchers, many of wltom' were Hastings friends > The Hill family, former resi­ dents of Hastings, chose Wall Lake as'a meeting place for a family reunion and vacation thia son (Hah Hill) of Jackson ar­ , rived on Sunday a week ago, MR AND MRS WILLIAM H BELSON (Miss “*■ Karen * Kristine Boise) j joy the day. Mra. Rowland Holl was chair man of (he committee which was comprised of Mrs Ray Flnnie. Mrs Homer Smith. Mrs Jim WisweU, Mia Terry Gale. Mra. Gerald Lawrence. Mrs George Youngs and Mra. John Mulligan. ■ Winners for the phy of bridge I nedy Iwmf and cn Juuc 2(3 at were Mrs. Robert. Hilson. Mrs. I D. C. French and Mra. A! Steury. the Richard Jacob* j The club will host the WomOn Monday evening they en­ joyed the hospitality of the,'eria Wertern Golf A.«*-xlatlonClayton Brandstetlera' who en­ i for a five-dav Ynccting the first tertained the poker club, and on Bunday the Richard Cotten hosted an open house, willch Friday evening, Jana ao. **ra. Gary Hammond, (he* Barbara TROTH TOLD —Mr. and Mrs Ernest H. Jacoby of &3S W. Bond Street wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, jenneane Helen, to Bruce H Peicn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Peion of 2430 Avon Ave,. Wy­ oming, Mich. She is a "66 gradu­ ate ot Hastings High School and he was graduated In 1955 from Wyoming High School. They are both attending Western Michi­ gan University where Bruce is a senior majoring in economics and Jenneahe is a Junior major­ ing In English. A December wed­ ding is planned. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 iThe Fletchers Are Entertained During Visit Here Mrs. Hammond Is Honoree at Baby Shower Uster-Of the bride, were the mas- iMarjorie) Isenhath ot Denver, terSind mistress of ceremonies. Colo, and Mr. and Mra. Harold Mr and Mrs Pau! J. Goodrich Robert Bely, life-long friend of (Frances) Hooker and family of MRS TIMOTHY JAY LOZEN of 6043 State Street Road, Batavia. Aubom Heights arrived. They Smith > (Mias Cathy Anne --N. Y . announce the engagement Vance Higdon. Tun Oleeon and have been entertained by HollU* of their daughter. Cathy Ann. to Lt. Jack Hopkins arrived Fri- ' Steven Runyon were groomsmen. sister, the Robert Walldorf Ts, Jon Robert Powers of Reed City. day from Navy duly in Vietnam Tom and Steve Belson. brothers and also Joining them for dlnThe Paul Goodriches were for­ to visit his wife and parents, of the groom, served as ushers. mer residents ot Hastings the John Hopkins for two weeks. ' WEDDNG Little Miss Cindy Murphy was Bldelman of Muskegon and Mr. Mb* Goodrich, a graduate of Miss Karen Kristine Boise The young Hopkins will be at PHOTOGRAPHY Batavia High School, will be at­ Leach Lake and a guest of the and William H. Belson were the flower girl for her aunt's and Mra. Dale Bldelman of Bat­ wedding Her dress matched the tle Creek. (Mra. Johnson's broth ­ tending Michigan State Univer­ senior Hopkins will be her bro­ united in marriage by the Rev. bridesmaid's. Muster Dotiaki Os­ ers). They are also renewing sity. She has completed one year ties Let uv provide you ther. Robert Wheatley of Meri- D.G. Lichty at 2:30 pm. Bun­ at Feral* State College. with a photo record of ' day, May 25. The double ring born, cousin of the groom, was friendships with many Hastings . the ring bearer. residents and enjoying a very Mr Powers, the son of Mra C. your wedding, from Miss Cathy Anne Smith ___ and Nashville's Centennial For her daughter’s wedding, pleasant week. I o candid presence of 200 guests in the, Timothy • Jay Lozen were united bration was a huge success. and Leonard Powers and the iate Mr Mrs Todd chose an ice blue Powers, was graduated from Reed Grace Wesleyan Church here. in marriage at 2:30 pm , Saturday. drew with matching ac­ High School • and is attending Mra. Wendell Todd of Hastings* 1 sheath June 28. In the Delton United this rural community to greet I City “ \jg(j ——..-4— U— rtf M c U kx II s ; Church The Rev Earl and Ray Bckw of Nashville and low rosebuds entwined with IHend. « Join In u» ‘ ui .rtdln, u ptanM tor Aw. C. Champlin performed the double Mr. and Mra Archie Belson of avocado ribbon. The groom's 116 al 2 pm in the United Methring ceremony In tHe presence of ewnu' Nashville are the parents of the mother chose a champagne yel­ The Centennial committee Is । odist Church al R«xi City, bridal couple On Wednesday. June 25, Mra. 200 guests. Baskets ot daisies, car­ to be complimented on their' ------------ •_______ low embossed sheath with white Arthur Cook entertained with a nations and blue and white mums handling of the four-day fesil-' „ Whit* gladioli and yellow iir-rtlNTAt mums filled the altar vases and yellow rosebud* entwined with "Koffee Klatch" to celebrate the with pLlms and candelabra were vitlen which opened Wednesday Photography birthdays of Mra. John Sloot- used for decorations. For weddings, proms, ony candelabra flanked the altar. avocado ribbon. evening and continued through ■ t । ■ . 107 S. Jefferson The purmtx of the bridal couple Saturday evening. The programa haak and IJnda Coleman, and While satin bows on the pews . occasion that demands Ph. 945-3967 are Mr and Mra. Ivan J. Smith. also a neighborhood welcome for next to the long white aisle were diversified and there was i Tire Hastings Country Club American Legion Hall Immedi­ the best in formal R3 Delton, and Mr. and Mra. something for ail. cloth completed the decorations. ately following the ceremony. ■ luncheon on Tuesday w.uj well wear, see us for the kvas have purchased the home Gerald B Loren. 180 Riverside To the strains of the tradi­ Miss Down Beech cut the wed­ Drive. Mt Clemens. perfect look. tional wedding music by Men­ ding cake. Those assisting were 310 S. Dibble. Guest* other than delsohn, the bride was escorted Mrs J an! oe Price. Mrs Gall Mrs. Harvey Wideman sang “One Hand, One Heart" arxl "The one who failed to pick theirs down the aisle by her father. Spaulding. Mra. John Riedl and Complete Site was lovely in a gown of Miss Bonita Belson Mrs Steven Coleman, Mra. Lydia Rogers, Lords Prayer'" The processional up while In town. and Mrs. Don Wldrig of Augusta. music was "Trumpet Air" and Kaufman opened the gifts. antique sHln with an overlay of One of the “surprise'' events With All For her traveling ensemble the Kona., who with her husband. the Wedding Processional from was Thursday evening when the Chantilly lace styled with an for •The Sound of Music" and the volunteer fire department pre­ empire waist and long sleeves bride chose yellow with avocado of t|ic That Delicious recessional was "Trumpet Volun­ sented a plaque to Fred Ackett ending In points at tho wrist. Mrs. Gladys Schrumpf, a for­ tary" Honored guests were Mr. and for hl* 40 years as a member. Her cathedral train fell from iter Accessories Broasted Chicken" The bride, given in marriage by The presentation was made by shoulders and her shoulder­ Mrs. Leland Weeks, grandpar­ mer resident, is here from Pasa­ length veil fell from a tiara ents of the bride, who celebrated dena, Calif., for the Summer. her father, was lovely in an Ice Fire Chief Forrest Babcock A blue bridal taffeta gown with pure dozen red roses were presented their 44th wedding anniversary, You select silk organza overlay. It was styled to Mrs. Ackett by Jctvy Kent. carried a cascade of white gladi­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould, from a va­ Jackaon, Mr. and Mrs. John with a high neck, a curved bodice oli and white rosea, entwined grandparents of the groom. "Die games. stunts ;ui<i con­ After their iwneymoon In Cook of Grand Rapids, Mr. and and a half belt In the back. French tests of each afternoon attrac­ riety of-up-to-date styles with white satin. Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Woll Lake lace edged the neckline and hem­ ted large crowds. and the stage Mrs. Steven Runyon was tlic Florida, the bridal couple will Open 7 Days a Week Phone 623-531! — -... Her bouffant ...-------- veil, ---- , with ....,, at- twuiuiiimuwa uwv performance* lulu each i.r.unx evening were . . . get spotless, custom­ liudron of honor. She wore a make their home at Algonquin Springs. Rev. and Mra. Alvin line taOed bubble, was caught With । especially »«rm-lallv well prarented. If nnt* one Trailer Park. R2 Hastings floor-length, yellow saUn gt>wn fitting formal wear at Out-of-town guests were from and Mrs Leo Rose had a potluck Uriy blue roses. She carried a had to’seiret the most outatandin an empire style, trimmed br dal bouquet of white daisies ■ U1R etenu lt probably be low rental rates— with avocado, with avocado ac- Florida. Niles. Olivet, Battle Mlsa Debra Kay Smith was her the parade Saturday afternoon, Creek. Cloverdale, Delton. Lan­ a grand day of visiting and and really look your best. c«,aoric*. She carried a single sing and Nashville sisters maid of honor. The brides- [ /mmwimstsh.' "catching up" on family news. Approximately ion 100 unit* units took took long-stemmed yellow rose. milds were Miss Karel Ann Smith part In the two-hour parade, the The parents of the groom PHONE 945-2163 Miss Judl Newton. Miss Jane Ivonted ttie rehearsal dinner at of Bellville. HL, roommate of the longest ever to be assembled Weaver and Mis* Mary Schon- their country home. cial day for Jackie Bennett bride, and Miss Christie Ann Lo­ dclmaycr were the bridesmaids. Pre-nuptlal showers were given daughter of the Monty Bennetts zen. sister of the groom. Miss The art show, sponsored by Their dresses and flowers match­ by Mra. Keith Murphy. Mra. m it was her third birthday and Debra Lynne Baker of Delton was ed those of the matron of honor, Steven Kaufman and Mra. Rob- several little friends were in- lhe junior bridesmaid. The at­ Men's & Boyi’ Wear and their accessories were white. tendants' dresses were tee blue fine with more than 60 per­ 130 E. State St. sons displaying their talents Mr. and Mra. Keith Murphy, Envl linen trimmed with Irish guests were Chris and Todd . Lice and styled the same as tile in all media. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Era-ay en­ Slater. Jill Daniels. Mike Mc- bride's gown. They wore bands of tertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert flowers in their hair and carried set up on the lawn at Putnam F Wolfe of Grand Rapids at Uts, Jolene and Julie. Library, but It was so large it By Max Mycrt white baskets of daisies, camathe Hotel on Sunday to honor tions and blue and white pompon extended Into the neighboring their wedding anniversary. To honor graduation of Ches­ mums. lawns os well. ter W. Cramer from Hastings But far beyond the gala events. John M. Loren of Mt. Clemens High, his parents, the Chester WINE-CHEESE SPREADS I Port compliments Stilton de­ Cramers, entertained with a be­ was hl* brother's best man. Hie a community working together. The office of Dr. Buehler, Chiro­ lated open house on Bunday. u'Jiera were Marc W. Sylvester of Happy to be celebratinng Its Many cheeses are mixed with, lightfully. but when mixed with June 29. from 2 to S pm. Of the Flint and Michael M. Knowlton of 100th birthday! wine. Usually Cheddars are used It both lose. The wine's bouquet Whitehall, cousin of the bride practor. will be closed Saturday, July 47 guests some were from Barry­ For her daughter's wedding. Mra These blends are delicious if the i IS lost and the cheese loses Its ton. Lansing, Lake Odessa, Char­ lotte and Rockford Chester will Smith chose a pale pink crepe. wine used is good. A little good characteristic flavor. The result: 5. for the wedding of Nancy Buehler be entering IBM School in Co­ m-JdUled A-llne gown with match­ wine lends distinction to a me- ' wine and cheese of no distinction. ing pink accessories. The groom's lumbus. Ohio. In August. mother chose a blue linen A-llne dlocre cheese that had none. These iI ConnU-eurs do not recommend to Bob Welch. mixtures are commercially packed this practice. Winners at the Hastings Coun­ gown with matching accessories try - Club duplicate bridge on "I heir corsages were pink roses and sold In small crocks. Hatch Next Week for Tuesday evening were Katk^yn arxl while button mums. "A drenching with Port will The reception was held after Beedle and Mrs. Harold Norris “Eat. Drink and Be Merry’ mask the faults of an Imperfect „ vcrews ,„. Phil Hll- Ahe ceremony st the Church and. Consumers ruw Power the bride's parents entertained turned to work Monday morn- ।cheese."—epicure. Andre Simon. Are you having guests tonight? --------and th* out-of-town guest* after- ing for.the flrat time in 63 days A SUIton eheese (nine inches Get all your liquor and snack Mrs Marshall Cook, third. ward*. and many were put on the job The new Mr. and Mrs Loren Lozen repairing damage uainnge done cone by oy lhe uic', hl(h) is difficult to rot. Because supplies at CITY FOOD A BEV­ There was a brief and Inform­ left for a wedding trip through heavy ERAGE! You will also rtx-elve Uic ----------wind —* and electrical ’* storm •i_u<----Of me previous night al surprise party at the Court- Northern . Michigan. troop out the cheese's renter. fastest, friendliest service with the I Local 257. which Includes 68 house Thursday afternoon. The TTie groom's parents hosted Uic occasion wm in honor of County rehearsal party at Gull Harbor on | members In Hastings and Char­ Eventually, this tunneling left a personal touch. Complete lines of beer, wines and liquor CITY Clerk and Mra. William Cridler FYiday, June 27. ' lotte. voted In favor ot accepting | the new two-year contract along i To overcome this problem, the FOOD A BEVERAGE, 312 E. cm their 40th wedding anniver­ sary. There was a corsage for । with the other 5.200 members of th.- Michigan MU-hltran Utility ITtllitv Workers t> English Riled the crater with Court. Open 9 am. to 11 pm. Mrs. C., a coal lapel flower for the 7 days a week. her husband and a beautifully 1 Council to end the strike whl^h decorated cake to commemorate started April 8. the event. On Sunday, the exact wedding date, Juno 29th. the, Cridlers were honorees at a family dinner party at the Has­ tings Hotel arranged for 21 | Miss Sandy Gllleople of___ HasVermontville 259-7298 guests. nriga. Miss MSU and firat runn- r-up In the I960 Miss Mlchigan contest, has Issued a big Thank You to everyone who do­ i nsted time, effort and money in support of my aspirations to be­ come Miss Michigan. 'The thoughtful telegra'ms. M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE phone calls and notes were'very encouraging. The billboard was UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT YOUR especially appreciated because it lifted my spirit* whenever I Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Days a Week passed by It. The Don Siegels are here from Florida and will soon be leaving Delton Methodist Church is Setting For June Riles Centennial at Nashville Is Huge Success Society newS WHITE'S ; OU Attend HCC 1 UeSdOy Luncheon We re OPEN The Landlubber Inn WINES & LEGENDS Cleveland’s Stan Trumble C.L.U. Utility Crews At Work After 83-Day Strike Sandy Thanks Everyone for Solid Support hltW YORK LIFE BEEF UP INCOME A YEAR’S PROFIT FOR 3J4 MONTHS’ WORK! GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF A HIGHLY PROFITABLE BUSINESS! BECOME A "LICENSEE" FOR On&Year Guarantee 2-SPEED, 20-INCH FAN MR. VANGUARD, Inc. America't Quality Tax Service vunuyv miv — • ■■■ - ------­ minutes. 8-ft cord. Rmtproof enamel finish. UL sppr. 14“ BEN^FRANKUN 102 W. State ot Jaffanon Ability to meet people is essential. Previous-tox «xp*rience not neemrary; we provide complete training. To the men or woman of Intelligence, integrity, and imagination, this li­ cense to prepare income tex returns could present the most challenging and lucrative opportunity of ■ lifetime. The po­ tential is tremendous. Are you this person, write or cell... MR. VANGUARD, Inc. 16 Straight St., S.W. Grind Rapid), Mich. and VAA/CE . a . > || i "The Fun Spot of Middle Villa Central Michigan Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon including poua float that wm generously provided. I assure you. that it »-al ridden with much prides I am proud of being from such u wonderful town. Many times other contestants said that Hastings must be a great place because they were giving me so much support when I wasn't representing Hastings in the pageant I assured them . that they were entirely right. The week of the Miss Mich­ I isan Pageant was a very •o very wonderful and t prrlence wm worthwhile. Thank you all for your sup­ . port.” "Sandy Glllrepte The Labor Department reports that union labels have been In Makers International Union wa*. i the first to use one bock in 1874. | Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef —Bob Doublestein. OSHI™ Bowling Good Family Entertainment Phone 795-3640___ Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine al lhe Organ from 3 p.m B0C Every Saturday Nlghl With Live Music —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED— �Peler Coble Jr. of Sunnyvale. The Carl Damsons were -1n|G* „ Calif, is vWUng his parents for | Joliet. HI. Inst week visiting ofllDUCl I* IdlllllSf “ a few days. He was in Chicago s their daughter and family, lhe! on a business assignment. | Dennis DeBests Oiaso HZ easin act sin ar * Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking? Dies Wednesday * At Facility ♦ roof leaks, Surviving are his wife, the j former Velma Graham, of rural Hastings; a daughter, Mra. Ruth : Blaine of Arurn. Calif ; u stepI daughter. Mis. Rita Smith of Hastings; a son. Michael Flem­ ming of Hastings; four grand­ children. and five step-grand­ children. (FREE INSPECTION! SherrifftGoslin Co Established 1906 4 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 * Th« CHEAP Imuranci Policy Center, Grand. ilck. A graduate of lhe Burnlfs High School and Western Nor­ ma) Teacher* College In Kala- soaking roof. ♦ Valley Nursing but we replace a I—THE HASTINGS BANNER belt! al. 1:30 Friday at the Pick­ ens Chapel are Lake Odessa. The Rev. Gary Lyons officiated with interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mra. Bishop disG early Wed- Services for Samuel J. Flem­ ing. 88, former resident of R2 Nashville, were lield Friday al 1 pjn. al lhe Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. The Rev Uster DeGroot officiated, and burial was made In Brush Ridge Cemetery. Hope Township. Barry County, Mr. Flemming, retired, Oliver machine «hop employer, died We "fix * Past Teacher Dies Wednesday She married Vem Bishop Dunnlngvillc, Allegan county Dec. 31. 1812. They moved Lake Odessa in 1017. He died of on to on Mra. Bishop was a member of the Congregational Church and the Women's Fellowrhp. Re­ bekah and Royal Neighbors Ledges and Past Noble Grand Mrs. Cummings' Club. KEV. AND MRS. 1A.ON D. NICHOLSON . Surviving are a son. Mcrl of Father Succumbs ' G’and Rapids; a daughter. Mrs. SerV'es were held Sunday. o gg . Rcbert Nicholson, Mr. and Mra. (Kenneth (Gloria) Swift of Lanlune 29. at the Squires Funeral |"«3ct iVumil'IIiri Loren Nicholson, and Mr. and,1111”': *<* grandchildren; one Horne in Bay City for Paul 1 WWU1OIIU Mr. Mra• NW— IKS..WM S3 Nickel, 98. of. Bay City, lhe fa- j pg . ■ ences among the policial that varloux file and casualty companies An independent agent can do this because he represents fine insurance companies offering a range policy can save you in a lifetime. A Residents Will This year give your family A vacation to remember! ’SKST"1" Mr# Ernest 'Mabie) Buck both Rhoda (Auftln) Bawdy of Wood- of Orand j^p,^ Mr. Nickel, a life-long real- za] I 1 •! land. Th?y were married on July « dent of Bay City, had been hos- I IlKPrVP 1)11)1 IPP 16. 1919. They moved to Wood-1 r.rl. wsr„ T„ pitalli-d for a full year and his , J land in 1033 where Leon ownedlCar“nn WhCS To Mee< , condition grew steadily worse! The Rev and Mra. Leon I) and operated a barber shop for The Carlton Center United, since lhe passing of hu wife.! Nicholson. former residents of nearly nine year. In 1948 they j Method 1st WSCS will meet July Charlotte, in September of 1968 I Woodland, wili celebrate their mmed to McCarron os pastor of 12 nl 1 30 PJ” w<th Mra. Wayne He died June 27. ■ golden wedding anniversary, on the Free Methodist Church. He [Pennington. Roll call. "A PntrlMr. and — Mra Cummings of1 Saturday. July ... 12. ..... fiom .2 to s$ served pastorates at Cadillac, Mt 'otlc Thought or Reading." Vlsl- ----Hastimu were Joined In Bay City p.m. at the Community Building pleasant Cedar Springs anditors welcome bv w- tnpr th-ir wm. «,n. T«n7 Torn rn»4" frn.n wo'. Wr-.- I -------ut lfl-, corn( ----------------------------r of Second and Elm Howard City before retiring In I------------• Strr*la in — _now ______ . I in Cedar j port. Ccnn. fur the funeral ser-jStrceu in Cedar Cedar Rn-lnc, Springs. n„lnReh- j»64. -m.. They reside _. Berry is planning tc to I Vlwa . «nd friends are Invited springs and their mailing ad-1 James C. (spend I spend next week In Rome. Rome, N.Y. I —:------ •----------- .Hosting the occas.on will be . drKS |5 p.o.Box 294 They will, i The Melvin Smiths are enter-I Guests of the William Dun- their children. Mr. and Mr? f glad to see and hear from l talnlnf with a Bevcrwyk family I laps cn the Fourth will be her: Clarence (Evelyn) AldrRh. Mr their many friends I picnic on the Fourth niece and family. Mr and Mrs 1 and Mrs. - — Mra. Harold (Lucille'! William Wursller and sons of --------' Blakely. Mr. and‘ Mra. Maynard St. Johns. Nicholson. Leon J. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs' Bernard DePauw Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson. are spending the Fourth holiday 1 Miss Waneita Nicholson. MLv with the Robert DePautvs at) Betty Nicholson. Mr. and Mr?, i their cottage at Big Pine Lake j MILLER Real Estate CASH AVAILABLE AS MUCH AS $1,000 phlne Morales, a former Has­ tings resident who was injured fatally at Provo, Utah, on Tues­ day. June 17. were held at For­ est Lawn Memorial Park at Cy­ press. Calif., on June 24. ' Mrs Morales' husband. David. 50. and two of their five chil­ dren were also Injured. They ate now out of the hospital. Mrs. Morale* died lhe day Serving Barry County |F1 Local Finance Past Resident Dies Followin Road Crash Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS nul of control and rolled over. She suffered multiple injuries. Among those attending th< 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Harold (Dorothy) Keena of Wayland and Mra. Robert (Hil­ da) Jones of Battle Creek, and a brother, Harold Roberts of Manluitiun. Kan. Mrs. Morales was born in Has­ tings on June 29. 1023. , She Is survived by her hus­ band. five children. Michelle. Robin. Jeff. Kimberly and Eric; her mother. Mra. Alice Roberts who has made her home with the Morales for the past year; tier sisters, and a brother. FOR, get1ex, CAN free! AGENCY 203 S. Michigan CLOSED OPEN 9amt°9 FRIDAY July 4, 1969 SATURDAY July 5, 1969 Se/m HARDWARE STORES HARDWARE and .GARDEN CENTER 111 E. State St. © Consumers Power Corner of E. State and Michigan Ave. WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Hendershott 945-3755 The LAS meets this Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. Celia Tobias. Club 3 is serving. If you have any hospital sewing please MoorGard ing the Summer month * Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Ron Lara bee. Cheryl Scluintx and Ron were married June 14. nt the Dowling Methodist Church. After a trip to Niagara Low Lustre Latex House Paint Use on Wood Metal. Masonry and Concrete—even when surfaces are damp Applies easily, dries in minutes Resists blistering fumes and mildew Full range of non­ fading colors Congratulations are also in or­ der for Robert Hendershot and bls’ bride. Miss Beverly Travis of Vermontville. They were married June 14 nt the Knlmo Methodist Church south of Vermontville Attending fiom here were his oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hendershot and family, grand­ parents. Mr and Mrs Leo Hen­ dershot. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson and Mr. and Mra Bill McNutt. Mr and Mrs Dick Clark and family attended a bon-voyuge party Sunday for her niece. Di­ me White at the home of Mr. ’•nd Mrs. Duane White. Diane leaves Tuesday to spend t h e Summer In Denmark as an ex­ change student. * Betty Bechtsl. daughter of Mr. and Mra. John ^ech’el. Jr. left June 16 to spend the Summer in Sweden as an exchange student. Birthday Club will meet July 9. Everyone is to arrange their own ride and will meet al 6 p.m. tn front of the S.’hensuls East­ Brook. Grund Rapids for sup­ per. ’ Sunday. June 15. Mr. and Mra. LnVern Schafer entertained with a wedding reception honor­ ing their daughter and son-in- “nd-nsiuOnrG*1 Moore nenjam.n 3 Moore X Moore’s HOUSE PAINT High Gloss Exterior Finish ^njamin Moofe For Wood Siding, Doors, Trim and Metal Surfaces Provides extra years of beauty and protection ■ Resists sun, fumes and mildew Gleaming white and fine selection of colors SELECT YOUR FREE GALLON OR QUART FROM: MOORE'S HOUSE PAINT • MOORWHITE PRIMER MOORGARD • DECORATIVE TRIM COLORS BEVERWYK'S 221 W. Mill -.‘I Ph. 945-4071 "»Y THE TOST OFFICE" rented with a birthday cake as th's day marked her 84 years voting. She Is staying with the Schafers for a visit having Just relumed from New Mexico. * । Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and Stanley camped at Sand Lake lover the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Leo HendenhoC and grandson sp:-nt Thursday threueh Sunday at their trailer on Strawberry Lake. They re­ ported frost on their car win­ dows at night but fairly warm । during the day. The best thing is being there North Star gets you there quickly, safely, economically . . . the comfortable way to travel to the Northland. Now, North Star Country goes into Indiana . . . covers Michigan's great Western, Northern and Central points. Phone your local North Star agent for complete schedules. NORTH SIM L/NW uavus miouom mu wuima | BANNEK WANT ADS PAY Wl 5-3412 WE WILL BE Mrs. Richard Clark S. Bread**,. Hntvigt Letter of June 26: JUNE 23 thru JULY 12 COLEMAN �Scholarships, Horiors Awarded HHS Students The Hastings Banner Section Tw< Thursday, July 3, 1969 Detours for July 4 Weekend 7 Barbara iieaui. Heath, Ann > Scholarships and other awards ger. Robert Goggins, Alan Hen-1I Goggins. uaruara were awarded to Hastings High gesboch and Ray Hose. ■ i ?Pettengill. itencil!, OiU;; Cathy riiUL.ii. Pletcher. — Mary University of Michigan awards Storkan and Deborah White, students at the annual Honora Assembly held during the closing went to Eileen Tucker and Mike — — • Library Club week of school. Saleno — and H. -J.-------------Reinhardt w the ... — , M'cheUe Beller, Nancy ChafThere will be seven construc­ School Mayor Douglas Camp­ award to a deserving junior fee. Beverly CuUinger, Jean Ea,- tion detours on Michigan high­ hHndred and twenty-five Ferris Stale College - Ear) bell presented lhe gave] to Da­ went to Randy Bender for bls; ton. Rose Pox. Gail Hayes, ways during the Fourth of July I Shelia Hayes. Terri Hllyard. i960 Hastings High graduates out | -Rich" Butler, Joyce Csukln, vid Hathaway, mayor for the senior year. School rings were presented to Saftdy Holtrust, Kathy Leszof the class of 241 have already । John Craven, Doug Kidder, 1060-70 school year. They are a* follows: made plans to further their edu-1 Julie McAllister, Jeffrey Miller, Scholarships were awarded to: exchange atddenta Elaine dos | cxynski, Betty pike. Sue Roush, cation. Principal Robert Vander-1 Larry Mix, Anne PeUengill, Douglas Campbell. Blue At Anjsa Marie. ELana Hiltner, Barbara Slocum. Mickey Swan Traffic is detoured on city streets Veen reports. ; Dione Robinson. Gordon Robin- Gold; Mary Storkan, Class of Mari*’ Teresa Loosll and Gabzi- and Nancy Wymer. to permit replacement of u Biology Kellogg Community College at I««. Spencer, Steve Strick- 1016; Russell Alnslle and Sharon eta Macarie. bridge carrying M-21 over the The Class of i960 gift to the Tun Henion Battle Creek lias accepted the! bind, Richard Taylor. Delores Johnson, Hastings Aluminum Shiawassee River and the mod­ Products: Arthur Cotanl, Beree and Wynn. most students, 21; Ferris State Wlcsenhr-fer — ■* David w-ernization of M-47 adding fojir to be placed in the new high ■ Darby, Stanley Felder and College at Big Rapids Is second blocks to the route. Effective un­ Grand Rapids Baptist Bible Mickey Swan. Hastings Mfg. til Fall with 15. and Michigan State College—Dorothy Bolthouae, Suz­ ^Coach Ernie Strong presented MTS. LCOc! Company; Pamela Hawkins, University and Western Michi­ anne Ciagett and Pamela Haw­ —M-44 near Grattan In Kent a varsity letter to Charles Dick- ] o Terri Hllyard. Janice Landon. gan University ore 3rd in popu­ kins. County. Traffic is detoured on son. who Is leaving the school \ii/>pnmnQ JoAnne Miller and Janet Shep ­ larity with )2 scheduled to ma­ county roads. adding three mile* Grund Rapids Junior College- ler. L. H. Lamb; Janice Rust. system, for his contribution to /JUl I UIIIUS dl triculate at each achool this Fall. Gregg Crawford. to the route. Effective until late _ Emily McElwain; Steven Reid. the athletic program. Fall. Eleven rtudenta are to enroll Grand Valley Stale College— David E. Purdy Scholarship. C°SS' at Centra] Michigan University. Beree Darby and Deborah —M-47 t»etween M-78 and Rex Hook, Lyle Hulbert Schol­ Schools and students sched­ White. Student Council , Owosso. Traffic is detoured on arship: Mickey Swan. H. E. A.; Doug Campbell. Jeff Culbert. , Services for Lena I. James. 85. M-78 and M-71. adding 11 miles uled to enroll Include: who d;ed at 9 25 Green's Barber College, Detroit Judy Birman. Wright's Beauty Chri^Cc^n^Sandi Ou.nwey « to lhe route 'Effective until late Albion College— Jerry Baxter —Doug Storrs. ) College; Douglas .Campbell. Te­ and Pam Hawkins. ,pjn Thursday. June 26. at the Fall. Alma College — David Fisher Joan Jewett Modeling School resa Castleman Mugridge. Va^.i ' Barry Medical Facility, were and Thomas Hoke. —M-52 north of Stockbridge In SIL S. -S.r.k. ■»;!»“ al 2:30 .sundw .. the .h. Lanslnn — Connie Chare. Janet Thomas Hahn, Don Haywood. ■1,. n.r.ir. Bar Sunday at Ingham County Traffic is de­ American Automation Train­ James, Patty St. Martin a nd Mary Hollister, Chris Jacoby. Robert Johnston. Michael Koutz, loured on county roads around ing Kansas City. Mo— Tim Suanne Wellfare. , Re' Dan Wheeler offl- two miles of construction. The Janice Landon, Laura Mayo. Su­ man, Nancy Burkholder. Vicki Mast. burial was in the Kalamazoo Practical Nursing zanne Pletcher, Suzanne Proe­ Clark. Sally Cotter. Cheryf Doodetour adds- no additional mile­ Anderson College, Anderson. Center—Loretta Huber. n«» Townahlp Cemetery frock. Althea St. Martin. Michael little. Ann EnglerUi, Dick FrknInd.—Carolyn House. s,r‘ Jam'* h"n ** thr age. Effective until Full. Kellogg Community College. Saleno, Janet Shepler. Jerry cisco, Gary Halier. Jim Hesterly. —The interchange of Inter­ Argubright's Business College, Battle Creek—Beth Allen. De­ Shockley. Marvin Siefke, John Jackie Hoffman, Dave Huebner, Medical Facility >Jnce May 25. state 75 and M-78 <Miller Road! ■Battle Creek—Jean Bristol and lores Arentx. Steve Belson, Can­ Tripp.' El lean Tucker and Ann Marcia Jackson. Mike Jackson.; 1962. in Flint The Interchange Is Sue Roush. dace Bivens. Kathy Burghdoff. WAer. lil^ State of Michigan Michele Jackson, Maggie Keast.1 Mrs Junes was bom in Mont­ open to northbound 1-75, traffic Borgess School of Nursing— Ciirlstopher Conant, Bruce Edg­ Competitive scholarships. Nancy Kenfield, Vicki Knerr. calm County on March 25, 1884. the diiughtw cf George and only. Kalamazoo— Anne Weber. er. Janice Ehredt, Charles Er­ Winning State of Michigan Steve Leary, Bill McNInch, Jon —M-129 nt Donaldson couth of Central Michigan University— way. Daniel Furrow, Michael Competitive scholarships along Mullenlx, Jan Noble. Joe O'Dwi­ A manila Roush. The family mov­ Bonnie Abbey, Douglas Acker. Hart. Dwight Hewitt. Rex Hook. with other scholarships were: nell. Jeri Pennington. Dan Slsk- ed to Hastings when, site was a Sault Ste. Marie Traffic is de­ Rick Hess, Mary Hollister. Larry Jones, Prank Mlaak, Janice Arthur Cotanl. Taylor Univer­ mlller, Garry SUcock, Steve young lady a n d she married toured west and south on coun­ H James Ot Hastings on ty roads around six miles of -------------------------------------------Sharon Johnson. Greg Martin. Rust. Denise Severance. Janet sity; Paul Curtis. Michigan State Sherman, Carol Stauffer. Diane Charles construction, adding /Une miles James Pryor. Gary Robbe. Ray Shepler. Jerry Shockley. Stanley University; Beree Darby, Grand Thomas. Barb vonReU, MikeiDec. 24. 1918 Row. Mary Storkan and Fred­ Stockham and Mickey Ann Valley State Honor Scholarship; Ward. Pat Weller. Mary White. I In 1921 they moved to their to the route. Effective late Full. —M-204 between M-22 and erick VanDcnburg. Stan Felder. Michigan Stale, I Carol Williams. Gary Robbe and ! farm home In Hastings TownSwan. 1 Cathy Pletcher. I ship. Lake Leelanau. Traffic is de­ Eaitern Michigan University— ------- ■------------Kendall School of Design. University; Carolyn House, An,n addition to her husband. toured north from I-ikr Lee­ Jeffrey Culben. College: Mary Mlles,;] 2nd year Service IL.. Bar __ — Sue Grand Rapids — Kathleen Haw­ dersonMl,,,...,, Wallfaro Bronwyn Rrnnwn W Williams. 1111 am a, I 'he u- survived by a brother. Ort lanau on Eagle Highway to M-22 Nells Hansen U.mnrtalMemorial: Rhamn Sharon Wellfare. thorne and Sarah Hutt. Bonnie Abbey. Cindy Anderson. Roush of Battle Creek, and a and south around Leelanau Lake Klrtkland Community College. Pavllch. Michigan Business Teri Castleman, Tammy ChenoMra. Mary Covey of Grund I to M-204. adding eight miles to Schools Association; Daryl Rog­ Roaoonunon—Jim VanDcnburg. weth. Jeanne Cole. Bob Cove. | Rapids [the route. Effective until Fall. Lansing Business University — ers, Michigan State University; Doug Fuller. Dwight Hewitt. “ Jan Shafer. Education Oppor ­ Sharon Pavllch. Donna Preston Mr and Mrs Al 'stcury re­ Tlu- Larry Baum family spent , Holly Hine. Mary Hollister. Mar­ tunity Grant; Terri Sheppard. and Roxanne Quick. tha Ironside, Ron Kirkpatrick. the weekend camping at 311 vn turned last week from Boston MSU Trusteeship. E. O. G.; and Lansing Community College — I Debbie While. Grand Valley Mike Koutz. Julie McAllister, Lake with uoonbuggy riding the where they vtsiu-d Mr. and Mrs Martha Ironside and Bruce New- State Honor. iAura Mayo. Donna Preston, highlight of their agenda Mra. । Tom Steury and daughter. Jenre. TO GRAND RAPID Dave Fisher. Alma Honor: Sue Proefrock. Jim Pryor. Kox- Baum's brother and family. Mr | They also took many sight-see­ Lawrence Institute of Tech­ anne Quick. Steve Reid, Terri and Mrs. Earl McMullin Jr. Join- I ing trips of the historical places nology. Southfield — Don Hay- 1Cathie Pletcher, State College of Sheppard. Bonnie SUtt. Sharon td them on Sunday with their; Beauty at Detroit: Ray Rose. wood and Michael Saleno. Tebo and Anne Weber. doon buggy. ‘ The Eugene Barlows left Fri­ Michigan State University — Central Michigan Trustees and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bechtel day for a vacation In Bonita Douglas Campbell, Tainmy :CMU College Work Study; Mary Cctant. Jeff Culbert. Gerald are planning to spend lhe--------week- । Springs, Fla , until Aug. 0. The - --------- „----------------Chenoweth, Paul Curtis. Stan­ Storkan. CMU music grant, and Purdy, Harold Rogers and Mike end In South Haven where they Norman Barlows are managing ley Felder, Mark Feldpausch. Geoffrey Chandler.. Western Saleno. will visit **"' their ~ Jdaughter. —*•*— Mr. and | the Middleville and Hastings Suzanne Procfrock, Daryl Rog­ Michigan University. Mrs. Donald Getman. and also, Flora) Shoppes during their abBand h Orchestra Saxon Boosters scholarships ers, Jan Shafer, Kathryn Shef­ I sence Summer Camp Band Scholar­ attend the Centennial. fer. Terri Sheppard, Eileen Tuck­ went to Doug Acker, Bruce Edships — David Lowe, Glenn Gil ­ er and-Bronwyn Williams. bert. Janine Sheppard, JoAnn Michigan Technical Un I ver- Anne Miller and David Sherry. Hagon. Sylvia Sherman and Sue alty, Houghton—Rick Birkc and Southern California College, McAllister. David Stauffer. Curta Mesa, Calif.—Steven Reid. Four Orchestra Awards were Midwest Automation. Colum­ Taylor University, Upland, Ind presented and 24 Juniors re­ bus. Ohio —Vemard McClelland —Arthur Cotant. ceived Letter Awards. North Central Michigan Col­ University of Michigan — Te­ Mechanical Drawing lege. Petoskey—Robert Castelein. resa Castleman. A. Tlroinas Hahn Rex Hook and ■‘Lewis LaDere. Northwestern Michigan Col­ Industrial Arts lege. Traverse City—Robert Oove. and Laura Mayo. University of Oregon. Eugene— Woodworking awards to BUI •rvra lostv. Ron Kirkpatrick and RUT ROOM Dave Coleman. Johnson. Lloyd K1 Norman Cash EflblPPIQ Western Michigan Univer­ Randy Selleck; Lyle Hulbert Northwood Institute. Midland sity—Russell Alnalee. Jim Cary. Award to Kevin Allenilng —Alan Hengesbach. CONOmONKP Olivet Naxarene College Kan­ Geoffrey Chandler. Glenn Cqta. kakee, UL—Michael Koutz, Jo- Chris Jacoby. Robert Johnston.: Jan Shafer. Doug Campbell, Sally Kimmel. Janice Landon, Marvin Blefke, Mike Saleno and Steven Pocemlk. Althea St. Mar­ Jim Payne. itin. Marvin Siefke and John Tripp. Chapter Star Farmer. Gene Wrights Beauty College. Bat­ Hoffman: Farm Safety Award. tle Creek— Judy Birman. Jerrold McKelvey; Dairy Award. Lance JMcIlvaine; Farm Electri­ fication. Wm. Rupright; Out­ Be lure to hove plenty standing Service Award. Kendall Tobias, and DeKalb Award, Da­ of KODAK FILM vid Kaiser and Walter Moore. Spanish Club on hand for the Kathleen Hodges. Russ Alnslle, । Carol Hamblin, Mlcnele Jackson and Debbie White. Fourth . . . for speed Journalism Sand I Guernsey, Gary Haller. processing, bring Denise Vaughn, Jeff Kennlston, Jeff Stamm. Tom Cote, Barry your films to JACOBS' Havens and Mike Jackson. Home Economics Chris Thomas, Barb Ziegler, and win a Free Jan Noble, Laurie Montague, Kathy Underhill. Sheryl Town­ Trip to Bermuda! send and Mickey Bwan When raising children, we I Saxon Yearbook Off Aerolsol Liquid or Foam teach them traffic safety $4 19 rules and caution them to Proefrock. Bonnie Crawley. Bob INSECT REPELLENT ____ .From I play safely during vacation. Your doctor and dentist "6-12" Aerosol provide extra safety when INSECT REPELLENT .from you give the children regu­ lar check-ups. Our Rexall WASH-UPS" MOIST TOWELLETTES Pharmacist also protects A DOZEN . . for Instant Cleanser & Refresher_ their health and safety, by 125 HHS 1969 Grads to Further Their Education JHITICS “■ Medical Facility Parcel Post Weight Limit Hiked to 40 Lbs. I and star routes, military pert |offices, and all Alaskan and 170 pounds, with a combined I length and girth of 100 Inches. | Public Law 80-503, enacted I Sept. 20. I960, authorized the postal service to increase weight The parcel post weight limit ' and size limits on shipments shinment* bewm raised to 40 pounds for 'ween targe! post offices On I . July 1 and of 1970 and 1971, th ’e shipmenu be ween fbwtacla.. ,^^ h llmlu M post offices July 1. Officer In Kheduk-d to rise to 78 and *4 Charge Glenn Kahler has an-; lncht* respectively, un shlpn^unced. i ments between flral-claas pan The maximum parcel post | offices. weight limit was increased from _______ , 30 pounds on shipments between lhe larger post office, in Ihe MfS. Bishop Dies third through eighth parcel post r r 1)W BU1W,. >1. X Wrt. Bishop, pi. who died early WedOn packages sent locally and nreday. June 25. In Grand Ripto office* In parcel post zones uu. were h?ld yV1(jjy al t h e reillng has PlckenA chapel ul Lake Odessa been 40 pounds. The maximum Burial was .tn Lakcbale Cemetery gl.:T..or f*cka«r? Mnt Mrs. Bishop wa* a former zeslall flrat-claaa offices remains 72 dcnt of Lakr odeesa and I lie inches in combined length, and. wldow of Vern Bishop who died K‘nh Sept. 7. 1955. A son. Keith, who Tlu- size limit on parcels sent was a Lake Odessa civic leader, to or from smaller offices, rural died Sept. 1. 1953. ..,, .... OPEN 9am t°9i NORTH SUH STORES HARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER 111 E. State St | Comer of E. State and Michigan Ave. SUMMER NEEDS As we join together to celebrate this Fourth of July, let us remember that, above all, this is a day to show our gratitude to our forefathers for their great fortitude and vision in establishing this great nation upon the foundations of freedom, and their steadfastness in up­ holding that freedom, 98 "QT" TANNING LOTION________ $4 45 Let us affirm our faith in the principles for which care in filling their pre­ scription orders. We Have Many Other "LEAD THE WAY they stood and pledge anew, dedicating ourselves un­ REASONS TO JOIN swervingly to the ideal that liberty may ever endure. PRaUHILt Coppertone Products Jacobs TSmOir PRESCR I PTION PHARMACY Awtr Aaa, »OU Prescription Pharmacy Phone 945-2466 126 E. State St. Please NOTE the CHANGE in Banking Hours for the HOLIDAY WEEKEND » EiRrt Trawl Guidinct WE WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE gf Low Cost Car, Boil, Rocmtlonai Vehicle Flnandnt ALL DAY THURSDAY, JULY 3 CLOSED on Friday and Saturday, July 4 0 5 (5fEmerrsncy Rud Sirvlc* gf TrsrsUri Checks S ftruui IoUmI Insurants World Wldo Estortod Tours ST Motor Nows Majazina ST World Wide Irani Service STWOOD Bail-Bond Cortiflcata Sf Civic Sonrlcts Complete Banking & Trust Service 00* Many Other Soviets TR/PLE-A . . . where YOU cen LEAD THE WAY! HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jeffenon Edwin J. Maigenbach, Hustings Citi| Himh MEMBER: Fadarol Dapoait Insurance CMporwHoti FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR U COWINVOVS YEARS , �McAlester Wins Golf Crown Over Record Field Takes Area Title By 4 Strokes; Adkins Second ’ 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July 3, 1969 addition to their trophies. Gift certificates went to the other top three places In each flight The awards were presented by HOC Professional Roas Martin. John Peterson didn't defend his crown. The Michigan Slate 1junior qualified tn the Michigan* Amateur tournament and :Men's got by hU first round match but was eliminated in lhe second ।round ot play. Wlu, UIB With the exception ---------------ot McAle*ler flnd AdWn> m the champion|Ught the • spread" in the nrst five flights was narrow af{cr the qUBnfylng rounds. Kick Morgan, a Harting* 100 Player • Shoot 5th Annual Event At Country Club •••qrhe largest field in the history wCthe Hasting* Country Club* Bkrry Area Golf tournament turned out Saturday and Sunday ■ith Gene McAlealer winning i bU flnrt area championship by a four-troke margin over Denver Adkins of Battle Creek. McAles- | finished with 148 and Adkins | High golfer, and Paul Peter■Wllh 153. ■on tied for third in lhe cham­ McAle*ter, now of GranS pionship flight with 162, and Kick look lhe sudden death • .Hastings Country Club 18-hole I playoff when he birdied lhe ■ layout In a fine 71 Saturday. first hole. Len Bums, who had trouble i -w srfkin. ™ Saturday turning in an 88. day to hold off Adkins. battled back Sunday and tied Adkins qualUled Saturday with K<n u..thrrin.n and Jun Cole­ a. great 74 but hit 42 on the m (or ln Ulc nrst front nine. Sunday. He charged (11 hl wlth 173 nn the hark side and fired a Dur " . , _ r38 but It wasn't good enough to , Runner-up hojiors in the sec­ ond flight went to John Stowell overtake McAlester . T. .. . ■> . of Ionia wllh 170. Joe Bennett MrAlmter had ued tlrJ John Pet- UX)k McAlester ulU) 174 and tled for . erson for the crown in 1967. but founJ) wUh ns lijUls were j. u John won the sudden death play- ,PeU, Lublenlecki. Ben Carr . off' ^4. I and George Younfcs. ’ ThU ' Mall ODotuiell placed behind n*™* Peterson ham t been ; Cook |n y,, lhlrd ni<lu engraved on a trophy. Cart I w|Ul 185 and Ued fo rthlrd werc ------------ ----------<i.u in ih, Nonn Lutjiemeckl and Dean inaugural event firing a 159. Rose with 190. ■The next three years John Jack Jerow took runner - up . Took first place wllh 147. 148, honors in the fourth flight with *141. 194. Doug Anderson of Gun Lake ' ‘‘The first flight championship was third with 195 and Jack Mc­ . this year went to Ron Applegate Guire had 300 for fourth. I al Caledonia with a 170. AppleBob Wllh took second In the ■ gate was third in the chainploufifth flight with 208. . Charles ship flight in 10416. Kyle James, wtio has been on Altoft won third with 211 and Bill Beyscr of Ionia iiad 212 for the Ferris State College team and -who won the first flight fourth place. The complete scoring will be ■ trophy for the last two years, chanted back Sunday after a found in other columns. miserable Saturday game to win the second flight trophy by a _ , „ , , . big five strokes. James Janies turned m, LJ(i(t LiEfIrilStee rflSlPC • a 75 Sunday after firing a 00 on | Saturday — Including about a T • » fOHfllH't dozen penalty strokes | 1 u V.UJM4HC4 ' Roger Cook of River Bend CUttir । won the third flight by five \D(lSeO(lll UUllC I The Pittsburg Pirates wlllconflight in 1966 with a 179, and duct a tryout camp at Grand the third flight title this year I Ledge ft 1 g h School field on Friday and Saturday. July 18­ Fred Keller of Wyoming was I 19. The camp will be under the lhe fourth flight winner wllh direction of Ken Beardsiec. as-1 190. and Carl Mansfield of Bat­ slsted by Dick Solssen. tle Creek took home the fifth Players between 15 and 31 flight trophy with a 305 total should report ready to go at The champions in each flight 9:30 a m. and be prepared to were awarded a fine golf bag in workout until 2 pm. No Ameri­ can Legion players will be per­ mitted to participate in this I camp unless he lias written per­ mission from either his Legion , conch or from the commander of tile Legion Post he represents I Players must furnish their । own shoes, uniforms, gloves and , personal gear, with lhe Pirates . furnishing all other equipment. । Players will also be responsible I for any expenses incurred in i connection with this camp with i the understanding that if a | player Is contracted to a Pirate | organization club, he will be re­ imbursed his reasonable actual On* Mlle Wetf of Hs.ting. ; expenses on S«*te Rd. fCOLF R FOR THE U FAMILY! RiveR BenD G«LF CBURSE On Dean’s List CANOE LIVERY ON THE BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE RIVER Robert Shaltis. a senior, and Mary Settles, a Junior, both of R2 Hartings. were among the 350 students at Albion College who earned a 33 scholastic ave­ rage to be named on the Dcan'o BASKETBALL PRACTICE HHS Coach Endo Strong announced that the “Y" Summer basketball program and Thursday with th* 9:38 nights from Thursday nights will be re­ served for candidates for the Hastings High teams. Coach Strong Is planning several Plan Jackpot Invitational at Trapshoot Range Firing perfect 35* al the Con­ servation Club's trapshoot Sat­ urday were Ken Lancaster and Clint Cobum. Next Saturday there will be a Jackpot invita­ tional starting promptly at 4 p.m. at lhe club range off Cook Road. Dick Bishop. Clayton Mar­ shall. Bernard Tobias and Don ville, Gordon Timm, Forrest Bldelmnn. Clare Ellis, Bob Well­ man and Nelson Hnnnbarger had Joe Arnold. Vaughn Dlngledlne, Harold Mathews and Ous Hendrixon had 23. Phil Hllliker, Carl Yargcr. Jerry Black. John Bishop. Dave Smith. Ray Altoft. Tex Timm and Earl Argetslnger 21 and Pat Eckman, Bob Boulter and Harlow Hansborger 20. Ken Lancaster. Argetalnger, Bishop and Marshall were lhe protection winners and Bob Brooks was the Annie Oakley winner. If four structures the site of the 1,473-foot Empire State Building were stacked on the floor of the Grand Canyon, only the television tower on the top one would poke above the North Rim. came through Saturday and Sunday to win the fifth annual Hailing* Country Club Area golf tournament over a record field. Gene, an industrial engineer now in Grand Rapids, blis­ tered lhe tough HCC 18-hule layout Saturday firing a 71 despite winds that seemed to reach gale' —■ ! from Grand Ledge to Waverly proportions. Don Heete.- and his crew had so he will not have to give up Uie Country Club course well- sports. . . . prepared for the event and the weatherman cooperated. We duff William (BUD James, who hu the Kelley to Professional Ross helped spark the softball pro­ Martin and Martin, their assist­ gram in this section of Michigan ants ond Mickey Lambert, Mar­ for more than two decades, has ty Cummins end my Gladys who given up his port as district helped make the 1969 so success­ commissioner. BUI King of Lan­ ful. sing has taken that spot All of u-. who love sports 'of any kind Failure of the ci tirens in the oxe a big debt to guys like Bill Grand Ledge School District to Junies who spend years keeping vote operational millage has put programs going. And we doff the the kids there in a big hole. Kdlv to guys like Don Bowers, Principal Elmer R. Weaver re­ who are continuing in the same cently wrote Hastings Bupt. of vein. . . . Schools Richard J. Guenther: Getting bock to Grand Ledge, "Earlier this Spring we had Informed you of our financial Donald (Tonyi Waldron, 48, a problems st Grand Ledge and former Lakewood teacher, has of the important decision which left Grand Ledge where he has would have to be made If the been athletic director and as­ sistant principal to become prin­ millage vote on June 0 failed. “This vote for additional mill­ cipal at Haslett High starting July 7. Tony, who played golf voters of Grand Ledge. There­ here a couple weeks ago at our fore. we regretfully are asking Michigan stag. Is a World War you to relieve us of all athletic II veteran with a bachelor's and commitment* of the .'969 - 70 master's from WMU. Hastings utnl t<» Haslett one Fall and school year. •'However, if circumstances had a big scare before squeezing should develop during the Sum­ out a narrow victory. With Tony mer months which would permit there, maybe we could go back us to reinstate our athletic pro­ sometime? ? ? ? gram we will notify you of this change and hope that most of Pete Green, 38, of Franklin, these cancelled dates may be finally won lhe Michigan Ama­ open." teur Golf championship, defeat­ Our Principal Bob VandcrVecn ing Mike Fcdewa. 19. of Port­ said Athletic Director Jock land, 3-1, Sunday. Green had Clarty is attempting to fill the qualified every year since he was Sept. 38 date when he had been 15 and this Is his first State slated to take his Saxon gridder* crown. Fedewa will be a Junior to Grand Ledge. Supervisor Jack at WMV next Fall. Our own O’Connor of Hastings Twp. said John Peterson qualified for Ute his grandson may be moving event and defeated tough Otto Schubcl of Lansing 1-up In the opening round, but lost to Glenn Nelson* of Oroase Pointe In the Barry Area Golf Tourney back working al Che HCC course early Saturday helping to get it in shape for the Area. . . . Lin and Margaret Snyder en­ joyed the Cleveland. Ohio, Open at the Aurora Country Club Sat­ urday and Sunday. Lin's brother, Wayne, lives practically on the 17 th fairway of the course which is about 10 miles from Cleveland. J CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Gene McAllister Denver Adkins Richard Morgan Paul Peterson Tom Hahn Rex Wieland Dave Fisher Dale Dexter ... Will Yates _______ Nick Fisher _______ Steve WUliams ........ ............ 4Jerry Jacobs ----------Dick Pennock .......... ........... Jim Peterson ............ ____ ____ ....... ........ ____’ ____ ____ 41 39 42 45 44 42 39 Bob MacArthur Downs Grizzley And Black Bear FIRST FLIGHT Ron Applegale ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArI thur of Hastings and Mr. and | Mrs. Mcarl Huke of Holt, the I parent* of Pennock Hospital Dli rector Richard Fluke, returned recently from a hunting trip in Jim Coleman Bob Cove ... Ken Welter .. Bob Ironside Mike Young* Jim Cummin* Don Bowers . Bob VanderVec Marty Brenner Ron Beyer ... Tom Leslie ... Gordon Norri* Roger Win Ed Snjrdrf The MacArthurs returned on June 16 and the Flukes on the 10th. 1 Bob was successful hunting, downing i ..................... relgh between estimated cea won first place In the third the Wall Lake Yacht Club. Larry and Judy Beat, sailing Winsome, placed second and Don and Oreg Foster, In Jeur bel, won third. The Annual Fourth of July potluck win be held Friday at 2 at the Ted Smith residence with Mary and Ernie Moore hosting. • Name Leaders In Monday Golf Circuit Claude Gardner, Bob Rohde, Jim Wiswell and Ben Carr and Carl Peurach are leading the divisions In the Men’s Monday golf league at the Hasting* Country Club. Monday’s results: Red Division Belfield 50-2. Montgomery 52­ 3; Lawrence 57-4, Newton 58-0: Goodyear 52-4, Gale 40-0. Standing*—Gardner IB. Beyer. Lawrence and Stanley 17, War­ ner 14. Gale 12. Montgomery 10. Belfield and Stack 9. Goodyear 7. Chenoweth and Newton 4. Sleeper 1, Bacon 0. Pairing* for Monday: Newton v*. Goodyear. Stanley vs. Beyer; Sleeper vs. Chenoweth. Gardner vs. Belfield; Gale vs. Lawrence. Stack v*. Bacon: Montgomery vs. bye, Warner vs. bye. Blue Division Jacob* 50-3. Coble 71-1; Sny­ der 44-4, Laubaugh 47-0: Hamaty 52-4. Cove 48-0; Rohde 48-4, H. Smith 55-0; Ironside 45-4, Spindler 53-0. Standing* — Rohde 23. Snyder 22. Spindler 20. Laubaugh, Ja­ cobs and Hahn 19. Ironside 18, Huke. Wood and Hamaty 17. Hollister 15. Gillespie 14. Cove 11. H. Smith 7. Coble 3. 81m 2. Pairing* for Monday: Hahn vs. Laubaugh, Ironside vs. Hnmaty: Huke v*. Wood, H. Smith vs. Jacobs; Snyder vs. Hollister. Co­ ble vs. Rohde; Cove vs. Spindler, Gillespie vs. 81m. Green Dlvttlon Hora 68-4. Pfaff 58-0; Wiswell 46-4. Siegel 61-0; A. Smith 50-4. White 52-0. Standing*—Wiswell 25, Poster 24. Tucker 22. Markle 18, Siegel 17. Hnnle, A. Smith, Pfaff 18. Christensen 14. Panfil 13. Steury, Kelhl. Feldpausch and Penrod Hi White 11. Hora 8. sK OSH I I Kill I Kyle James ... John Stowell .. Joe Bennett ... Pete Lublenlecki of- Labor. The youth unemploy­ ment rate U about four times higher than the rate of joaeaonesa for the nation a* a whole- Play to the Hastings Softball Association is to resume Tues­ day. July 8, with the B. W. Bliss lads meeting the Moose entry al 7 pm. and Hastings Mfg. playing Sportsmen’* Post Thursday, July 10, Sport*HaaUngs Mff. to the ulghlcap. This Monday night E. W. Bliss defeated Local 138, 3-2, in an eight-lnnlng bottle, with HarpHudson scoring the winning run after drawing a walk. Thursday night Hastings Mfg. romped over the Moose lads. 18-1. with Jerry Pager pitching and Don Bowers catching. In the other' game. Local 138 defeated Sportsmen’s Post, 11-8, with Jim Williams and Clarence Norris pitching and Mike Miller catching. Hastings Mfg. trampled Moose 23-1, in another five-inning con- BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES SKI DOO Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often FOR 1970 IN STOCK NOWI Suit* - Sleds - Boots, Etc. BUY NOW & SAVE Southern Michigan'* Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine SUPPLY * Your Host* 672-! 62: Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina fc 9 t* 5 D»ily Wl 5-3184 BANNER WANT AD8 PAY Woodland at Michigan OPEN 9-...9 9* vs. Steury. Panfil vs. Kelhl; Wis­ well vs. Tucker, Christensen vs. Flora: Footer vs. White. PfatT vs. Penrod; Feldpausch vs. Flnnle, Markle vs. Siegel. White Division NonJs 45-4, Hennig 53-0; Pierce 46-4, Corrigan 57-0; Lubleneckl 43-4, McAllister 55-0; Mc­ Millan 40-4, Carr 43-0; Jerow 43-4, Miller 53-0. Standings: Carr and Peurach 33; Pierce 30. Cooper IP. Hennig and Miller 17, Jerow and Corri­ gan 13. McMillan. McAllister. Lublenlecki and Norris 12, Cot- Pairings for Monday: Bottcher ured eight feet, nine Inches. vs. Pierce, Miller vs. McAllister: Cooper vs. McMillan. Cotter vs. Hennig; Corrigan vs. Peurach, Bob said the hunting was Norris vs. bye; Lublenlecki vs. wonderful In that beautiful oountry. He downed the grlzzlcy June 3 with his 338 Magnum and the black bear on Friday. Juno 13, at 11:45 at night. It doesn't ★1★ *1* *i* * 1*'*^ * *1 STORES HARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER Ill E. State St | Bun Youngs Comer of E. Stale and Michigan Ave. The morning Whyh three different Islands. He got Wayne Pierce Dick Tlehnon John Mahler Bob Lambert Carl Benlly Bob Moore __ land. There were three hunters. WBCH| “It was one of the highlights o my life," Bob said. He's having nigs made out of the hides. Robert Healy Sam Stout ... lr* Histiags Barry County RADIO I lil.ii* U.K.Ill TV Roger Cook ...... Matt O'Donnell .. Norm Lublenlecki Gene Graham Phil Tetehmann 57—300 ; < • t . I II FLIGHT <5—190 Fred Keller Doug Anderson The reasons are In Bolens Difference Designed Features * 10 hp compact with standard transmission ■¥: Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, without belts * Controlled differential for extra traction on wet or loose ground % Two speed ranges for' six forward, two reverse speeds Parking brake and electric lights are standard # 35 attachment# available for year 'round versatility Clyde Divine . Maurke Ad Hanson . Paul Edwards .......... 53—Ml 52—201 Frank McMillan' H—211 FIFTH FLIGHT Bob Willi ... CharlM Altoft 60—311 BOLENS ER'S Service Ph. 795-9441 Stan Trumble 52—IH Phi! Hllaon 57—220 Mike Corrigan Harvey F^derick . . AM or FM. Music, Feature* . . . If, a|| here, ^923 02—249 Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 228 N. Jefferson st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY YOU New«, Sports, Weather, all Bay long and you’ll enjoy every minute of it! "WE SERVICE 54—285 Sounds Hear them all on WBCH PHILCO Packard Bell WHAT WE SELL’ C.wlg St. Martin Gordon Sheldon Keith Price .... Don Geiger .... Robert Ingram . Summer LOVE! SALES and SERVICE Woody Wyngarden Joe Corrigan ... Ron Higdon . Dodo Hodgkinson Bernie Weller .. Bill Hanson Middlavills The unemployment rate among youth in this country is far higher than In any other ln- John, Bob Keefer Double Header JFin Wall Lake Tuesday Nite at Armchair Athlete Race Sunday Gene McAlester, who has been champion of lhe Hasting* John and Bob Keefer in Pana­ Johnson Field Country Club and who twice won lhe HCC Si-hole tournament,, The What's Happening AM Broadcasts 1220 on Your Dial 6 °-m- to B :l5 p’m- Sound! FM Broadcasts 1 Megs, to 11 M. Daily �I New Forester ot Plainwell Office HKU» D, M.ina hu Ii«rore?try dlvlslan of the DeETfSLSi nwourc" as n forester trainee. _ He wltl b® Msixned to Umber I Improvement work in wuthiwestern Michigan and head­ quartered at Plainwell. Muntz, a native of Farming­ ton, Iowa, received his B8 in Forestry from Iowa State Uni­ versity and subsequently was employed in private Industry In Wyoming, and with the UB. The Orioles, behind Brad Forest Service on the West Heath's pitching, are still on Coast. top of the Babe Ruth Baseball He and his wife. Gala, have league with a 8-0 record. three daughter and have moved The Birds knocked off the to PlainwelL Orioles Have 6-0 Record in Babe Ruth Loop DOG n SUDS L<ike-0 Connie Mnck Entry IFins DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 3 Straight W. M-37 & 43 Hailing, Great for Coney Dogg and Charburgerg and Creamy Root Beer . . . Many other ta»te treats!, OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY Lake Odessa has taken on early lead in the Connie Mack Baseball league here with three straight victories. Lake-O defeated Maple Val­ ley. 8-4; Hsutlngi Moose, 12-1, and Halting! Kiwania, 1-1. 1 Hastings Moose knocked off Klwanis. 9-6, and Maple Valley. 4-2. to control second place, hlle Maple Valley has posted a Tuesday Moose and KlwonLs were to battle It out and Wednesday Moose and Muple Valley were to play. Winner of this league will qualify for the Stale Connie Mack tournament. Slnce 1897. when Star Pointer registered th? first two-mlnute mile, only 992 harness horses have been able to accomplish the feat Woodland Mrs. Glcndon Curtis The Woodland drug store, will begin Ils new Summer hours Bunday. July fl. They will be open in the morning until 1 o’clock then remain cloned In ’he afternoon. If you have any questions contact Ron Martin. Karlrne Curtis or Ellen Heasner. Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Bo«h St., frwoorl 765-3211 Mr. and_Mrs. Milton Buehler and family. Mra. Keith Buehler. Jerry and Bonnie and Jim'Cool. Mr. and Mrs. John Buehler and Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler attended the wedding of Mias Roxanne Cloar and David Vlerk in Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Voight VonSyckle and Jltn of Dowling were Thursday visitors ”■ BANNER—3 Name Don Botcers THE HASTINGS Thursday. July 3.IM 9 Delton Band To Dittrict Boosters Sponsor Mickey Noble Softball Po»t Don Bowers, secretary - treas­ Music Students urer of the HasUngs Softball As- Named Lakewood The Delton - Kellogg Band Booster? Association’ is spon­ soring two band students for music and study this Summer. Miss Heather Bogcma. daugh- socjatlon. was elected district commissioner at-large in Dis­ trict 5 of the Michigan Softball (Cage Mentor Floyd Mahler were in Rockford, Mickey Noble has signed la Sunfield Monday night, June 30.. Ill, Friday until Tuesday visit­ ! contract to be Lake wood High ing their daughter. Mr. and Mra | School vanity basketball- coach. genus will attend Blue Lake Mu­ 2, as Milch GiDons scored David and family. Tuesday they, Noble, ha. been varsity coach at sic Camp for two weeks begin­ wire overnight gue*s in Fort ‘Class ”C’ Bloomingdale High three runs. ning July 14. Tis music camp is Heath allowed only five hits. Wayne. Ind., wllh their daugha part of Michigan Stale Univer­ William King of Lanai nj Dary) Barnum and Pat Kinek sity's music program. and family. They also visited Mr while luting 29, along with two had two hits each. and Mra. Virgil Conrad in AnMias Adrion Newland, doughThe Orioles also defeated lhe veteran. a Christmas Holiday cham­ Tigers of Chuck Purdum, 7-1. as s M- SE.-SS Jack Wilcox of Sunfield was pionship. In 1987-68 the South Newland will attend the Ferria!----------------- ---------Heath struck out 10 and allowed State College Music Prognun ducted district secretary-treMone hit. Steve McPhail. Oriole from Aug 4 thnl 17. | urcr. ratcher. collected two hits. Robert Plans were made for the Sum­ wers Bunday. June 22, dinner Mcore. Mra. Greta Blough. Mra. I Flve mfmbm of the band The Indians scorea their first With their son. Mr. and . , ». . .. ..... n I that. audit Irwipd anrt cetM-. mer softball meeting to be held Noble will replace Roger Eg­ run of lhe year over the Tigers, ffllrstsKJ KuMmaul M“SmTJIm « ■»« o( Uw 80 " gers. Eggera will concentrate Mi 13-4. then dropped a close declMn'ciuU,. damSm u!d gkls Knth Du-hkr fnJord » timing “ will br drtwnuwd al a athletic work to that of athletic Ji^hr/tinu lrlp 1,1 Ontario. Canada, from J®0 “re 5t ^>.Skl?"V7' ?^b' meeting to be held at Sunfield director Noble will teach social For the Tiger game Randy studies and physical education celebrating Thursday through Sunday os I Munt* Becky Chamberlain, Ad- on July 23 Lydy and Dave Black were lhe Iw’1 itx —I — IdrtHdaVM BS7.V. Iu(s. (1(_ the . ... rlan k__. Newland .j'1.....I and Di-k. Richard —l O.... Ram-' *y ' > _ _______ and will also serve as head Ihehbirthday. « Xtr Mr. 0(1(1 and Mr^ Northwcsl. _. Plum.b- Wan hitting heroes. freshman football coach. Brian Smith and Jim Mc­ **°n Hkhotaon will b* guaMa <: U1, anil Hrallng Co. * Mr. and sey. The band scheduled three । D. e*. J a public concerts this Summer. rlOHO jiUdentS romrt Buehler elslled Kelvey combined to pitch a honor Saturday. July U, al an. M A graduate of Western Michi­ ------------------------------m<h |nrndi 3und>> open house honoring their 50th gan University tn 1985. Noble The first was June 14, one will DaeiFnl be al the WMU auditorium on rreSenT KeCITOI wedding anniversary. They livid Dennis will complete his master's de­ uly 10 .n -ouuuuu. ... w where Mr and Mra. Ron Wllouraon. July in Woodland for year 10 KHi and’another another-^"July on July 31 31.‘ „ThT‘" piano - ------ —rtudents of Mra gree at the same Institution this Leon owned end onerulod . Mr nd Mra. Jack SUpp of Twenty six area schools are R‘Wr Flanigan entertained their Bummer. He Is married and has The Royals needed a wild ।I parents, relatives and friends in one youngster. pitch In the final inning lo de- barber .hup. They rebed UWr Kobnuiroo Me and Mra Bey represented in this - band. oi Welcome Camera 'eat the Indians. Greg Cole 10 child™ here belora goh.«' Officers of tile Band Boosters a piano recital Saturday eve­ scored the winning marker after Into the mlnUUy. Among hul"™> Mr and Mra. Harold M- for tile next year are: Prest- ning. June 28. at the South BANNER WANT ADS PAY »' South fWeporl acre SunWoodland Church of the Breth­ he walked and) Steve Jlles hod churehes wu one hi Sauli Sic. dent. Rex McCool; vice presi ­ Mr "n" ren. singled him to/third. Pat Kinek Made. He he. now retired Horn W T-to- * «ra dent, Mrs John Decker; secre­ Those playing were: Judy and wm tht; winning pitcher, strik­ mlnbuy end gone bach lo bar. M‘» tory, Mrs. Dehner Dyer, treas ­ baring in Cedar Springs where s> han Tags span! lhe weekend ing oupjilne. XTnE, SUo UwT home ..lh he, Mnm MMbmUMr-ln. urer. Mrs. Harold Anderson, and , Lori Haskins. Diane. Janine and ' ------------ •-----------Roxanne Burnley. Julie and Deb­ For Banner CUasihed Ads Their (Sends end relsUveo In I ““■ Mr. and Mra. Gordon Basie trustees, Mra. Robert Chamber-: bie Rattler. D'Anna and Don Ihu sees are Insled io auen.l “> ‘"o Call Wl 5-3481 Plane and Debbie Glen Ramsey, retiring Wiiuiley. open how. In lb. aliemoon si hw wedding m Mra Brown. Doug and Debbie SUdel. lhe Cedar springs Community °-n'1 Rapids. The new Mra. president. Kathleen and Diane Eckirdt. Halt The ertebrfuon U belnc """" “ e~Maoehlar Re iffer “ is a graddaughter oi of Mra Mrs Gory and Pam Selby. Joan and Millions of grunion, lhe t.isty Janet Smith. Ronnie Wierenga. hosted by their children andilTnyg Mr. and Mrs Jerry Pustumus of Alto were also guests, a fish that spawn'in the bench Brenda. Pam and David Casarez. their families. Mrs Gordon Paste of Grand sand of Southern California in Woodland has been well repre­ Rapids and Mrs. Sylvan Tugg tnriy Summer, uqderstund M-a Sally Herahbergrr. Paul Hessner. sented at the parades In the attended a get-together of tl» Udes. National Geographic iiaya and Kim Chase Jayne Flanigan.1 surrounding communities lately I Round Robin Club in Fenton. They wriggle onto the wet beach piano student of fjewls, also played. rhe Wagoncera Club, band and Sunday. just after the once-a-month w,„ irwiA baton twirlera, have pul in a una) Mrs. Don Cullen attended the Ugh t dr so that their eggs will lng lhe ywir bu, good show at these parades with have time to develop in the sand Btlend lhe ,«lul < plans for more in the future. wedding of Miss Brenda Lou while safely out of reach of the. Bnd Randy Wrobel. C____ ' Shultz and Richard Beckwith in «»--»■-" a Mr. and seo Snavely and Mary Beth Offley Mrs charlM Charles Wait day and Portland will have cne, MnL Walt of Hastings Waakday Mornings Friday, the Fourth. Woodland is were Sunday evening visitors at also planning a parade for the! the Richard Shoebridge home. WBCH AM-FM SignOa Mra Richard Shoehrldge at­ Labor Day weekend celebration tended a State convention al More details will be available at Muiic , Alpena Saturday with a group a later date but if you want lo be In the parade, st-irt planning There will also be a chicken soclalion. * Mrs. Orvln Allerdlng. Mrs. John Kowalcyzk and barbecue and other activities. daughter. Nancy, accompanied The United Methodist Church Vonnic Tyler to Clarksville Fri­ 7:00 will sponaore an old fashioned day where they attended the 7:30 ice cream social July IB- They wedding of Virginia Kauflman 7:35 Music will begin serving the home­ and William Smith. Earl Nightingale made Ice cream, barbecue, pie Mra. Freida Roth of Clarksville TJX! ESKIMO WILLIE IMUDLUK SAYS AJR iqfa! OPEN 9amt°9pm and Mrs. Frances King and Mark this date on your calendar Lloyd visited Mr. and Mra. and plan to attend for a good James Shaffer in Davison. Sat­ time of visiting and eating. ♦ urday. They attended the wed­ ding of Miss Lynda Shaffer and guests of honor Sunday at a Michael Rotebeny. * Rory and family dinner at Frankenmuth Brian Kidder of Caledonia were The dinner wns hosted by their Saturday supper guests of Mr. daughters and their husbands In and Mrs. Al Barnard while their honor of their 45th wedding parents attended the Mason’s anniversary Saturday the Bates uuln „ U1 rlcrputv. w , allu dinner In Freeport * M Mr. and attended the Swerk reunion at; Mre Ai Barnard and bovs vtaithe Ella Sharp Park in Jack-™ ■---«— — t«d relative* in Charlotte and Weekend house guests ___ ______ ,____________ Eaton____ Rapids and his_______ mother Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul | ItT th» General Hospital in Lunwere their granddaughter. Parn I sing. Sunday. Guenther and family, Tom! “ Hamilton. They attended the' The Grand Circuit, sometimes wedding of Pam’s former cIms- referred to as the Major League tnale. Sue Hitt. I of harness racing, was founded Mra. Stuart Kussmaul received ■ in 1873. woid this past week of the dr.ith of her aunt. Mrs. Alvo Cooper in California. She passed away Thursday with burial at Forest Lawn. She had many friends in this area that are sorry to hear of her death. * Mrs. Rhoda] Sawdy was given some ix-al g<x>d news Sunday. She became a great grandniotlier for the flist time. Her great granddaughter, the former Nancy Blakely, gave birth to a baby girl Monday. Mr. and Mra. Lecu Nicholson are the new great grandparents, and Mr. and Mra. Harold Blakely are the new grandparents. She is their first grandchild. Woodland lost one of Its old­ est residents Thursday when Fay Wing passed away suddenly. He had been working in the Frost-free Refrigerator ostrreeKetrigerator WITHAutomatic IceMaker Willte Imudluk, who recently visited Michigan, really Ilves on the edge of the Arctic. Even though his family enjoys the convenience of a modern refrigerator, Willie nearly lost his cool when he saw the new fant-fretf model with the aulomatlc Ice maker. We know you will, too. Every man will love lhe luxury ol a never-ending supply of lea cubes, lhe convenience of no more ice hay filling or spilling. And wouldn't you like to forgot that dreaded defrosting chore — lhe chopping, slopping and mopping — with a refrigerator that defrosts itself automatically? See the new frost-free refrigerator with lhe automatic ice maker today. You'll agree with Willie It's a very nice idea lor you and your tamilyl STORES 10:00 10:30 11 -.00 HARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER 111 E. State St | Corner of E. State and Michigan Ave. 12:15 Music 12:30 12:35 Psul Hanray ABC 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:30 Music Meditation* 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 4:00 4:30 Nawi b Muilc get a doctor for h|m. He and twins In Michigan at 92. His children and two wives preceded him In death. Our sympathy gore to his brother and other rela- one that knew him. especially the younger boys and glrh * Mra. Claude Ridley. Mrs. Arlen Helse and Mrs. Vivian Ralngh Weekday Evenings 7:00 7:30 :59 mst weekend. Groups aero dressed in uniforms of that time and presented a fine show of shooting. The final climax The United Methodist Church recently held their annual con­ ference In Albion. Local people will be Interested to know that Rev. Claude Ridley was return­ ed to the Woodland-Carlton Center charge. Rev. Wilbur Wil­ liams will again serve the Lake­ Wood congregation in their new building and Rev. Marvin Zim­ merman will remain at the Cen­ tral United Methodist In Lake Odessa. These three churches work together with a combined United Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship. They have had several pro­ jects and good times together The Woodland 1955 graduates ore planning a reunion for Sun­ day. July 13. This is the first gether since graduation Tlu-y other memories, bring then along for a good time. * Ths Woodland United Methodist Church school is being held every Wednesday at 9 am All boys and girls of the community are invited to attend. * The ---- ------. wwwww.. B* —— well underway now. Story hour Is held In the morning with scUlvtlea for the otder youth In WBCH-AM SigaOH WBCH-FM Only atten ding a Mission School * Many people from this oreu en­ joyed the Civil War demons:ra- oclock at Tyden Park in Has­ tings. Any former classmates ot this clasa are invited to attend. tfOU^DEaLBR! Hot ait al Nowi ABC Haws b Music 10: 00 11: 00 WBCH-FM SlflnOH AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday AM-FM SignOn Homs Hampkroy Hymns 8:10 NasaruM Church 9tl5 10: 30 11: 00 12: 00 7:00 Christian Scientist Presbyteries Church Baptist Church B apttxt Ckorcii WBCH-AM SigaOH WBCH-FM Only 8:00 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 Billy Ctahaai 9:30 9:35 10:00 WBCH-FM SignOW �I 4-—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July L 1M> Funeral Services For Mrs. OnHeld Wednesday - IRVING CHAPEL JUV. B. J. Midkiff. P»*W Bunrtey school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 (WnEvening service, 7:30 pjm Lesson-Sermon This verse from mon on "God" to be heard in all Christian Science Churches Sunday. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CUUBCB Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Orr. 01. Rl Hastings, who died 11 am. Morning worship. about 10:30 pm. Saturday. June 38 st i-ennocx iioamuu. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. be iwid st i 30 pm. this WedThursday. 7 p.m. Pioneer Giris . . at the Girrtxich —». ------.>: and Boys Brigade. nesday funeral Home with tlw Rev. George Hempton officiating with burial FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH in the Rutland Cemetery1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Jerry L. Poster. Pastor .Phone SY-5-3352 ♦ Sunday services She wa* bom on July 10, 1907, 9:45 am Sunday school. in Coming. Ark., the daughter 11 a.m. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. Arnett. Site married James Orr in Gideon, Mo. on July 12. 1938, and moved to Hastings in 1951. gram, three through senior higi,. 7:30 pm. Evening sendee. Monday. 0:30p.m. Pioneer girls. Wed. 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. daughters, Mra. Russell 'Cleotai ' Shaneck ot Nashville and Mra. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Martin (Katherine) Miller of 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Lave. Pastor Bruce Love, AsM. Youth Pastor Roy Orr of Hawthorne, Calif.: 9:45 am. Sunday school. Matter Sgt Donald E Hirons In II n.m. Morning worship. England and Franklin D. Hirons 7 p.m. Drive-In evening ser­ of Middleville: her mother. Mrs. Dora Tyler of St. Louis. Mo ; vice. 8.30 pm. Young People's Funa sister. Mrs. Gordon <Violet > splralion. Pritt of St. Louis, Mo.; two 7:30 p.m. Wed.. Bible study brothers, Raymond Arnett of BL and prayer. Louis and Silas Corl of Hlmrod. New Life Teen Center, open N. Y, and grandchildren. Friday. 4 p.m. 11 am and Sat­ urday. 3 p.m.. 11 pm. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Church school. 10 ajn ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elio KILPATRICK UNITED 180 Iden Lane, Bedford BRETHREN CHURCH Phone 903-3834 M-66 Woodland Saturday Sabbath school, 0:30. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Worship, 11 ajn. 11 am. Worship service. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. ^Lar^dsQape ^LoVers WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school. 0:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Maurer. 83. 2644. Rldgemore Drive. B*. Grand Rapidk who died at 3:25 am. Thursday, June Home in Grand Rapids, were HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 ajn. Worship- Tiie Rev. Fr. Jeromo WlnlkaiUa officiated and burial was in MU Calvary Cemetery. 8; Junior church, ages 0*12. At soon at tie met, I knew Rosie teat special. She bus an air that says she knows who she is and where she it going. I like the way she paints, too—she’s quiet and businesslike. Everything about her appeals to me. She dances like a dream, plays tennis well enough to keep me on my toes and lot es painting as I do. She’s my kind oj girl. In a world that seems mad, her outlook is refreshing. Maybe it’s because her church and her God are impor­ tant to her! And she isn’t afraid to say so. We’ll be married next month—or: a shoesiring, but, whatever the future bolds, we know God and His Church are the source of all goodness. Your church has tbi key to real happiness. It is eager to help you. Youth service 'age* 12-35). 7 pjn. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study nursing home since last August. prayer; 7 pm. Mlsslonettre. She was born In Baltimore TownsiUp on Dec. 31, 1885. the HICKORY CORNERS daughter of Webster and Martha WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenison. Pastor (Baker) Garrett. She attended the Barney Mill School. Hastings 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Jun- High School, Battle Creek High w church and nursery provided. School and was graduated from high school at Muskegon. 7 pm. Worship. She taught in rural sebewb in Wed, 7:30 pm. Famfly Night. Barry County until her marriage Missionary Society, third Fri­ to Franz Maurer of Maple Grove Township on Feb. 20, 1908. They day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. farmed in the Naahville area un­ til their retirement in 1964. They THE GALILEAN BAPTIST had mode their home with their Comer 106th 84. & North Freeport Rood —Phone 945-5704 daughter. Mrs. Frances Mogdis of Grand Rapids since 1967. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m Morning worship. In addition to her husband, 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- she is survived by three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Mogdis. Mrs. Roy 7:30 pm. Evening service. (Agnes) Orgren of Southfield 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. Phillip of'Dearborn; 11 grand­ BANFIELD, BRIGGS, children. and 16 great grand­ DOWLING CHURCHES children. The United Melhodtat Church Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. Mrs. Leo Frey Dowling, 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs, 10. The Banfield WSCS met at Dowling. 11. the home of Mra. U» Frey on June 4lh. Mrs- Gcrdon Stanton STONEY POINT FREE was co-hostess. Plans were made METHODIST CHURCH for the June 31st smorgasbord Rev. Richard Keep to be held in the Banfield Prayer Wed., 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. Sunday school. sbowed slides, articles, and mo11 am. Preaching. mentos brought back from her 7:30 pm. Preaching. family's latest trip to Hawaii. * Monday, June 33, the Ban­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly * field 4H Group will meet at the Banfield & Vicinity DELTOS UNITED METHDD.ST Rev. C. -Earl Champlin. Minister Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Worship service, 9 a.m Worship service, 11 a.m. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. | Martin earners Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Chancel chpir. 7 pm. Thum. I Church school. 9:30 am. Quimby FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Worship service, 11:30 n.m. I Church school. 10:30 am. M5 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 iijii. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. 601 S. Jefferson St. Wednesday service. 8 p.m. Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Rending room open Wednes­ Worship. Sunday. 8:15. day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pjn. Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays. . Sunday school. 9:30 am. HASTINGS GRACE Confirmation 7th Grade WedBRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson A: E. Center i itczday, 4 p.m. Confirmation Sth Grode SatRev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. I unlay. 12 30 pm. junior choir Friday. 4 p.m. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. WOODBURY UNITED I BRETHREN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD I Just off M-66. North of M-50 in (Pentecostal) Village of Woodbury Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Pastor. Edgar Perkins West of Martin Sunday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday . Sunday scivool. 9.45 a.m. Monday Friday Saturday • Worship, 11 aun. Worahip. 11 a.in. .. Ads Acfs ‘ I Youth choir rehearsal. Sot. 4. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. 14:19-28 15:1-11 15:22-35 15:36-41 16:1-10 I Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Y.PK Tuesday, 7:30 pm. । Bible study and prayer ser­ HOPE CHURCH OF vice, Wednesday. 8 p.m. THE BRETHREN CEDAR CREEK BIBLE M-50 North Freeport Campground Rd, 8 Milts South Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Morning worship. 10 sun. R3 Delton.---------Michigan Church school. 11 am. , --------------„— Study and prayer. Wed., 8 p.m. Sunday achool. 10 am. -----------| Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Bob Welch, music and Youth | GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Director 1302 8. Hanover St. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Rev. D. G. Lichty, Pastor 228 N. Jaffa non and the We Service What We Sell Telephone 945-9429 11 ajn. Worship service. Broad­ 10 a.m. Sunday school. Allen cast WBCH - AM • FM. Special . music. Choir number. Message Lancaster. Supt. by Rev. Houseman. , 11 nm. Worship service. 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 .. — .—----- *.—u 7 p ln worship service. Association Wed.. 7 pm. prayer jjervlce. children 4 thru j July 7-11. Crusaders' Youth 7 p.m. Evening Gospel scr- cainp. Hopkins, Cadets' Youth vice. Broadcast WBCH-FM. Song । July 14-18. In The Heart of Hastings i .11 MMuncn 1 rnmn Monkina j July 30, C.Y.C. Planning meetOpen 7 Days a Week i ing. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer group. 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer FIRST UNITED trvice. METHODIST CHURCH Complete Prescription Service 8: 30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal, j 209 W. Green St. Thursday. 6:30 pm. Dr. Stanley M. Buck. Minister 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Young Peoples activity night 8:30 and'10 services. Nursery. All high schoolers invited. 10 a.m. Sunday school. ------------ ------.. -------.— Coffee hour after 8:30 service (2 Miles N. on Broadway) Sermon for both services: i "Guests of God." Holy ComLAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH | m union. I Monday. 7 p.m. Scouts. Lake Odessa. Mich. 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week Wed, pm. UMYP Seminar Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor ------- --7-9 - -------------------------Highway 50. *5 mile west of M-66 ■ Sunday, July 13—baptism. Funeral Home Worship. 9:30 ajn. I ——- -■ Corner Walnut fir-S. Jefferson CHURCH OF TOE THE NAZAS NAZARENE Church school. 10:30 am. I CSUSCS 1710 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Member F.D.I.C. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Almoh a. Fulton. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH 207 W. Indian Hill Drive All Forms of Insurance Elder Gerald N. Slack Home Phene 945-6065 Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Saturday worship. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pjn. i Youth sendee. 6:30 pm. 110 W. State St. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN GILMORE JEWELRY COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE LEONARD - OSGOOD ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 Bible prayer, ... 7:30. NORTH IRVING WESLEYANWednesday . Comer Buehler Ac Sisson Roads "Sbowen of Blessing" WBCH. 1:45-0 am, Bunday. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 a.m. Sunday achool. SOUTH KALAMO Ernest DeGruote, Supt. j PENTECOSTAL Hastings, Michigan Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pa*tor‘" Mrs. M. Borgman, leader 11 ajn. Morning worship. Sunday school. 10 ajn. Morning worship. 11 /m. 8-45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Chas. Rooc. president. Yeung People's service, 6 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. ' Evening prayer. 7 pm. lor Ab You Like It 221 Wed Mill St. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 1 MlMionary Society meet* first HASTINGS CONGREGATION Tuesday night of each month. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CARLTON CENTER UNITED EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL YJ4.W.B. 1st Bunday of month 220 Wret Colfax treet METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Public Bible Lecture. 9 a.m. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor 315 W. Center Street I Watchtower study. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 9 am. I Tuesday — Congregation Bible Rev. Fr. W. C. Olmstead. Rector HASTINGS FREE Friday, July 4. Frost of St. METHODIST CHURCH [ study. 8 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL . Boltwuod and E. State Road : Thursday — Ministry school. 10 am. Morning service. Sunday, July 6. Holy Comrnun_______ _________ ,7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. 11 15 um, Sunday school. Light & Ufe Hour program at -----------1:30 am. over WFUR-FM each WOODLAND CHURCH OF Tuesday. July 8. Fenn. 7 nm. ' Tnr uor-nim-v Wednesday, July 9. Fena. 9:30. THE BRETHREN Bunday. Vacation church school, teachers Sunday school, 8:45 am 3319 Coat* Grove Road meeting in the parteh house, FIRST PRESBYTERIANMorning worahip at ' J. Ira Metzker. Minister CHURCH Family Gaepel Hour Worship service. 9 45 a tn. Braidway and Center Streets Sunday school. 10:45 am. Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Vcdixsday at 7:20 pjn. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday. July 6. . HASTINGS UNITED Woodland at Velte Road Worship. 9:30.Sermon: "Chris­ HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor HILO BIBLE CHURCH tian Citizenship." Broadcast of East Marshall Street Sunday school, 9 am. Route 3 Delton Marvin Sickmillcr, Pastor Worship service. 10 am. Ser­ this service over WBCH. Sacra­ Sunday school. 10 ajn. mon : “Jesus Our Haven of Rest." ment of the Lord's Suppe r Morning worship. 11 a.m. 9:30 Church school classes for by Pastor C. O. Altoff. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm, Mrs. Maurer Dies Thursday: Rites Saturday 10:35 Chancel choir practice. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE NATIONAL BANK ef HASTINGS GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A jGulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Tkunday — Fair Grounda BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Old Country Church' Lawrence Road ’ Chalrncr Miller. Pastor Tel. 765-5112 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 a.m. Vtwper Hour. 7 pm. W«dneeday Prayer. 7 p.m. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood” • Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 aan. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pan. Evening service, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 p.m. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odreaa. I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8377 Rev. J. G. Boomer, Paotor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's sendee. 7 p.m. Evening •ervicc, 8 pin. Bible Study, Wed . 7:30 pm. prayer aen'lce, 6 pjn. t HASTINGS CHUMH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Fred bawdy, Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 ajn. Morning worship. 10: 30 ajp. Sunday school. Bupt. Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pan. Wed., prayer mooting. Masses, 8. 10, 11:30 member will bring hot dogs and Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 buns for himself for refresh­ ment*. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Saturdays. Frey and Melissa spent the week Daily Mass: 8 and 11 am. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ixx> Frey. They left Flrday for ST. AUGUSTINE, 1 their Summer home on Grand MIDDLEVILLE Traverse Bay. * Mr. and Mrs Sunday Mass. 9 am. Robert Frey spent a week in Canada near Kingston. * Ken­ ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC neth Frey accompanied Louis CHURCH OF DELTON MytTS and Timmy to Canada on Rev. FT. Denis P. Nath a fishing trip for a week. Bunday Masses: 7:30, 11 a.m. Sunday OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, LACEY WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHVRCH George Bpau. Pastor Woodland. Mich., 367-2754 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 ajn. Evening service, Sunday. 8. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pjn. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH quet. * Leo Frey and grandson, Jim Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sheppard from near St. Mary's Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Sunday. * Tues­ day Mr. and Mrs William Myers and daughter. Michelle. Freys. Mr. Myers will start his new teaching assignment in a college near Pittsburg. Pa. Mrs. Leo Frey and members of her Lincoln staff enjoyed a final gettogether Friday at Count-ry- tended a stag party for male 10 turn. Worship sendee. members of North Western Junior High at the home of Du­ Mote. Supt. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. ane Tuck on Bristol Lake Tues­ day evening. 7: 30 pjn. Evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donavon, former Banficld store owners re­ cently called on Mr. Curl DuCLOVERDALE UNITED Bols and Julian Frey of near METHODIST CHURCH Hastings. * Mrs. Norman Frey and Melissa were Tuesday eve­ ning dinner guests of Mr. and Worship service, 11 am. Mra. Marvin Prey. * Sunday tho FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Banfield Methodist Church wom­ en had a breakfast in honor of 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Father's Day guests at the Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience Emmet Birds were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Btlks and Mr. and Mra. Makes You A Member. 10 aun. Sunday school. Phil Hanson and family, all of 11 ajn. Morning worship. Battle Creek. * Mrs. Leia 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Strickland entertained the Thursday night pedro club. * 6 pjn. Evening worship. • 7 p.m. Wed, prayer and Bible. The Gordon Buxtons attended Marcia Crago's graduation June LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 12th at Vicksburg. * Congratu­ lations to Mr. and Mra John 7180 Velte Road Wacltsmuth. * Celebrating Fa­ Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor ther's Day Saturday for supper 11 a.m. Worship service. at the Buxtons' were Mr. and 6: 30 pjn. Youth Fellowship. Mrs. Leon Fuhr, Mr. and Mrs Adult discussion hour. John Crago, John Jr., Marcia 7: 30 Evangelistic service. and Cathy and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Tom Carlson. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz were Sunday dinner guests at MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN the Wayne Ferris liome. * Mr • REFORMED CHURCH and Mrs. Chuck Hummel and 703 W. Main Street family were dinner guests at Rev. Wesley Timmer Ray Brown's on Father's Day. Worship, 10 am. HASTINGS Sunday school. 11:15 a.m. Evening worship, 7 pjn. WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Dan Wheeler. Pastor Delton. Michigan. Pit. 623-2544 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. Harold Hoppe 11 am. Worship. 10 aun. Sunday school. Classes 0 30 pm. Gospel, sermon. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. ‘ 11 ajn. Worship 11 ijn. Junior church for chil­ ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE CHURCH dren. to thru 7. 7 p.m. Evening services Comer of Airport and State Rd 7:3Q pm. Wednesday Bible Hastings. Michigan study and prayer. Choir rehearSunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday worship. 11 am. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. ^Wednraday, 7 pm. Bible study. 6:30 pjn, Tuesday, Jr. meeting. 1 Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. 0:30 pm. Thursday Young Pro- COATS ' GROVE CHURCH pie meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred CHRISTIAN 1 Collins. Coats Grove A Durkee Road Nursery for all nervines. Rev- J. Ira Metzker Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible school, 10 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Worship hour. 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Bunday, ut 5 pm. 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Phone IW3-3534 The Country Church That Weloomca You.” Sat. Sabbath school, 0:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. —--------- —you. n can Bunday. "Faith for Today,” on be one of your best allies if TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. you uae it wisely. Wherever you Sunday. Vole* of Prophecy, hacoen to ha Safety. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. �Favorite Things Is Chrystal Case Recital Theme Official Action of the Barry County Board lights entitled "Dizzy" was pre­ sented by Brenda and Bruce Mnlth, Karla Karrar, Karan Baujn. Jube and Laurie Story, My Favorite Things,- a ballet. Melinda Hammond. Sharon Oil- Brenda NevtU. "Apple on a Sick* wllh candy Favorite Rowlader. Dawne Roush. Diane appica was participated to by White, Julie and Tammy Noah Busan Sinclair, Robin Keller, Candy Mon, LeAnne Wood*. Gayle Partridge. Heidi Spindler, The Penny Brook*. Kelly Yarger, Patty Aumlck, Debbie and Julie Auditorium. Kristi Vroman. Brenda and Wallace, lo diangc the mood. Dariy Borworth, Cindy Hub- Dtanna ^toboum. in a white the piano accompanist with Wcdsequin costume, sung and tap>d to "Who." Ilustell Nash, guest soloist Lone. Brenda Trierweiler and An effective black light numThe program which presented Ten Popptno. a great variety of numbers une NeUer, Bhelly and Kristi ranging from comedy to beau­ Vroman. tasa Wohlacheid. Kay of Cherry Auny, Kathy Arm ­ tiful dances; was introduced by a lively jazz. 'One Note Samba" strong, Michelle Prey and Rae­ Lowry, Cindy Hubbard, Darcy anne Miller, presented a panto­ and Brenda Boaworth. Sharon mime and acrobatic dance Benntu and Connie Sines with "Warm Woolen Mittens.' A Ana Hansel, soloing. "Deep Furpie' was a pretty acrobatic 11..II Susan Joiuisoii, Launo Bowers. Stacy Eash. Tara WaUdorff. bauig in purple, danced by Kelue Arnold Michelin McKay, Dawne Rousn. Michelle McDon­ Tommie Spillane, Dcntae Lowell. ald. Tammy Nash, Debby and Jody Tolle*, Junior Calm* and Marcia Bower. Lx-ua Nosh. Mar­ Criminal Peter Adrianaon were "Kuddly cia Rowlader. Diane Wnite, Su­ Kitten*," iobowed by Marda san Morr and Beth Aumlck. and (iUmore tap-dancing and stag­ to bring back the "Roort'n ing "Gimme a Little Kiaa" Twenties, a Charleston with a An unusual number, "Russian flteker light was performed by Rawuuu? Miller. Michelle Frey, Jo El ten Miller, Susan Haller, Kathy Armstrong. Cherry Almy. Taml Allerdlng, Melinda Ham­ Oecib* Walter, Marda Gilmore, mond, Sharon Gilmore and Janice Hawk. Dun Furrow, and Ray Brandt to the lune of MSBU DMMOM ■Modern Millie, Clyde and That Kid." skirts and biack boots. The "Cha Cha Cha," a Jazz mala" with all kinds of animals wllh ponciio*. wa* danced by H..CU portrayed to unusual costumes who were Mike Gilmore, Kurt Ionita Moyer and Nancy DupuM. and Bort KeUer, Mark Rowlader, Susan Haller in Five Foot. Two. Mr I .1: Path Laubaugh, Karen Malllson, Caatlk Kathy Karrar. Denise Biair, ceptlonally good Charleston tap. Hla R*loo4ii>s Co. The "Golden Girls," a tap num­ hnda and Chuck Bedlord, Patty ber. was presented by Melody and Leisa Ntih. Melinda Ham­ Cel Hall. Holly Adrianaon. Tom mond. Sturon Gilmore, Tammy Hammond and Connie Shumway Nash. Susui More and Brenda was a highly amusing number— Smith in gold and black cu&lhe skunk being the eyecatcher. tumea. "The Ponies" who were a bit Ending the evening on a hi­ IV.OU >ot!kr. more acrobatic than the real larious note were Anne Weycr3.UU live 'ones and who wore beige and man. Maida Gilmore. Michelle ■ "I gold appearing with tails and Prey, Kathy Armstrong. Cecilia manes were Beth and Ann Mun- Waite: and Janice Hawk doing •i >100.00 p» wn, Patty Spitzicy, Lori Hager. a Comic dance in old scub wom­ SuprrTiiar IUd*nl. lo par Lisa Ingall. Patty Hancock, Tert lo Kalamaioo Hauls Cr**k Popplno, Merry Morris, Jenrafcr en get-up with mops and pails. “Whatever WIU Be Will Be." Bradford, Carrie Allen, Lori and Chtyaal Case and Mra. Mc­ Kelli Stambaugh. Millan were presented with gifts Not to be outdone In the ani­ by the group, and ticket selling mal kingdom were the "Tornio prizes were won by Beth Aumlck, Tiny Tigers, pre-schoolers Caro­ LsAnne Woods, Bruce Smith, lyn Gcnsterblum, Valerie Bi ad- JoEhcn Miller and Chuck Bedford. Pamela 8war thou t. Joni Benge I. June Grimm, and Ann­ tendance were given to: Tom ette Goodrich. Buzzing around and Melinda Hanupond. Chuck with captivating acrobatics were Bedford, Tammy Makely, Beth Uic -Buznn' Bees," Robin Keller, and Patty Aumlck. Debby Wal­ Candy Morr, LcAnnc Woods. lace. Christine Bennett. Susan Heidi Spindler. Penny Brooks. Haller. Sharon Gilmore. Debby Debby McKelvey. Teresa Gil­ and Ron McKelvey. Yolonda more, Tammy Comp and Linda Moyer. Sharon Bennett, Merry Tobias. Morru. Leisa Nash. Lisa WoiilIn s delightful Rumba, the schcicl, Patty Babcock. Penny "Rumbacltra" in Carmenada Brooks. Robin Schaibly. Cindy llrpatliurnl of 8o*lal K*r"» type costumes were Mary Mun­ Hutamd. Michelle McDonald H»»lincR. Mb son, Lisa Krol, Amy LaLone, ana Darcy Roush. M.y », 1909 Linda Reed, Brenda Trteweiler. Miss Cum presetlied each of Barry Co Board ut Hopen l.ora Terri , Winter. Nancy Dupuis, tbt»- three tumbling champions, Yolanda Moyer, Paula Hansel, l^urle Story. Cherry Almy and Lon Becker and Robin Schal­ Raeanne Miller, with a gift. bly. To Introduce a bit of Uie Fur East atmiapliere. Lauric and Julie Story, with cJiains on tlieir iiands and feet" performed as "Oriental Acrobat*, and follow­ Mn. Ethel Blank ing in "The Gold and Yellow Ballet" were Kathy Sheffer, Taml Allerdi-ig. Raeanne Miller. Michelle Frey. Kathy Armstrong, LrUer of June 19: Rev. Lee Palmer and family Marita Gilmore. Cccilta Walter and Cherry Almy with a toe spent last week at Flint and Hunt­ ington. Ind. Rev. Palmer and his dance. fathcr-ln-Uw. Rev. Charles Mai­ In yellow Jumpers to the "Tarantella" danced Patti Lau- son, attended the general confer­ buugh. Karen MalUson. KaU>y ence al Huntington. Mrs. Palmer spent the week at Flint with her Karrar, Denise Biair, Durcy Roush, Patty Aumlck, Melinda nr liter and family and attended the graduation at Kearalcy High. Bedford. Patty Babcock, Tammy Makely. DeCel Hall. Kim Yar- Her brother. Charles, 8graduated ^u?tS“ , -■ «n* C-nrnl With high 11000X3. ★ Mr. Slid MfS THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Thursday. July J, 1M9 Official Action of the Hastings City Council Roger O.EUls has been elected 18th annual Spring Recital pre­ sented by the Chrystal Case Dance Studio on Tuesday eve- Sauli Clinic. Lilt Cotnmunlcoilon fr. unlit tori' until 1070. Hasirttal bj Bupcrpiaor kcknrdl 8uu*rvl*i>r NoOk* read a -----oa lh* Harry Coonty Health lie HOI i*id Dim. N«wbou*e Equip. llailins* Heminnrr .......... H«*tlu(> Frn. . Poublw.lR) Brn>. 100,09 11.99 *3.99 703 35 BBHOLUTION Williams Post No. 44 American Legion at Hickory Corners. Roy Lafountain 1* the ocnlor Eltnnor M. Hagen, adjutant; Arthur Haas, finance officer; Kaye J. Brauer, historian; Arn­ old J. ICnrteley. chaplain/ Max Teller, aergeant-at-arms, and Hugh Asbury, Judge advocate. The world's largest, flying bird Is the wandering albatross. with a wing spread of about 114 feet. Hnlu'vod Btroei from 8ta< t Hutlth llaa Pleasant Valley ..I ' 11 J ! r ’’"wHEHEA provl4*4 fo WllEKKAH. Th SOS Hlr.u.!. itdke Hopplr Caiiltl*? U WM ■ Eihlbil A. and , HJI.r WHKRKAH, The Connty projHi«e» LU* iinu'k'ln '* Heed (Ury Honii 19.00 IM M 1H.00 34O.no 9 4.30 334.00 " »tod'»s «nmia." — The -niun.,,,,^^ Smdl air. Mr ana .'US Mr. ... , ~toy. , h.d A.r -----. innwaary ounoay. their ivriea lor for thUnmntoru,, thl* number , .. . . Itolr own lyric. tw0 which wu.-.rU runnto- nr.11ashler, rod Mn. Effie Itoker :nr Mudenu In -A-Ln-to M Mr,. Bhel Blink were Leu. tod Melody KuS I. .-etoto lhe tonleerauy Sund.y.1 > Susan Morr. Julie Nash, Valerie Elhd Blank. Mr*. Maude i Cato, Sharon Gilmore, Brenda I stadel. and Mra. Ruth DeWeerd of'1 Slmth. JuUe and Laurie Story Mcaaer Rood attended the funeral 11 and Brenda Newell. Chrystal lol clarence Feltzer at Hastings Case then presented her feature H;daj. w Mr ami Mrs Jay Erb for the evening which was "Lady oj Freeport and their granddaugh-, C0DMC1L rBOCBIDtMOfl in Red" and for the number she ,., rt. Chcry 1 and Renae Celeste had chosen a red sequined and Augrt of Mattawan, who are their '• fringed Closing the iruijra costume. oamnK. vioung u>c guests, gueau, were Saturday callers of flrwt narf — pw-i. _ a._ .... M-id.,. J.., a. llaa ■l 7.30 find part nt of the nrwwrram program were . ,Mrs. Dalton Stahl ...of ww. Clarksville Cecilia Walter. Cherry Almy and Blank. uu Mra. airs. man*. Marda Gilmore, Kathy Arm ......­ ,w. and ajyj Mra. Dewey Mcwey Fams ranis and ana; na>>rll Mr. strong. Michelle — Frey. * --------------------------.. Anne family i.i.-nlly and and Mr. and Mra. Mra. John;' Murry. M ^r.' Weyerman, Janice Hawk. Rae- Dean ------- —Stade! of - -----.... Carlton were — Sun- iI --------anne Miller, Kathy Sheffer and cuy dinner guests of her parent*. Ta mi Allerding. dressed In Spanish costumes and with cas­ AH. Al tanet* presenting "Spanish Marae Lake Avenue were visitor* See ?"33S5S 340.00 - - - 23.00 40.90 . A. nriiwn . t. Morrill Ml..... IMAM 103.00 300.00 30O.00 101.00 14.90 1 Coualy g?.58 Clerk u i ,, m 2-!«2?2 u 139 •',! orUUI Michigan -s’'; infill IMlIiam Brtiaata >334.70 *334.70 ■“sas„^ws D*n , ol U>e local M*ranaU>a WCTV prajiuM IMlr number "BUor-: , Mr .nd Mo., noy Ert ta*2.£j"“C?,,“ i., °L “I »' Ttoter Kwl near u.e ode.su 4411.00 - ' I "'I 770 40 I. . I. Blair, i J, R. tiplinlirr. William Cridlrr. ,!clen Morrison of Saranac, re­ Lo’.-ry, jtu^?* hw st K“1 tin Kay I dill CoCWCIL tBOCUDIWOI mjj* Buhl EUrtrlo Carpenli Feed Hl •1*4 and maintained by eald County; IT IH HEUEBY ABSOLVED AS FOLLOWS; WohbKlKtd. Roger Ellis New Legion Head al Hickory Comers William Crtfltr. Clerk -- — ot Mra. Bert Blank Sunday. * Mr. A patriotic dance opened the .u.d Mra. David Patrick and family 11 second part of lhe program with aer« Saturday supper guest* of the , the "Parade of lhe Wooden Dewey Parris family. lt.tame Soldiers" who were Michelle Big Tent meeting* are in prog^'^Jl‘,J‘»" Smith. Kay and Mary Ellen La- leva from June 15 lo 22 with .the n„.. Hay. Juli and Annette Erway. txnalaon Brothers, widely known j...r. *»4' h»« Marcle Uldricka. Lisa Wyngar- i .angelista. at Lowell Road and l'uf/"fP den. Christine and Lori Bennett L94 freeway. Churches tn thta ’ Kathy and Ritonda Jorgensen . Grounding urea arc cooperating Lauri Gardner. Melinda Appel-.* Mr. and Mrs. Ted Unnox anti man. Debbie Fredenburg and daughter. Marla, of Detroit were Ronald McKelvey. uueMa of lhe John Letson* over' Krystyna LeozczynsU then ! th" weekend. *Mr. and Mra Ralph i r’polir. I.’ tier dance, a toe solo. solo, 1 - taon and family ot Charlotte K presented her and Dianna Milbourn, lovely in ll-ii . b 1 ax k and red. danced it "Spanish Tap" Robin Schalbly. a < irmral. Itamair, Lori Bo-ker. Paul* Hansel, Yo­ Sn><lar and Widals: landa Moyer, N^cy Dupuir. T ompson Friday evening to ad­ Terri Winter, Brenda Trtoweller mire their landscaping This is * Linda Reed. lisa Krol. Mary ' entannlal farm home On 78th ">»t»lk. th«l O.» r«nu>aaM«llan tram Munson and Dawn Bauer in Street once owned by Grandfather Bldte Thompson. * The Alto rr‘«.»o . ' "Yummy Orange," a jump-rope G irdan Club meets at the home i <®>miu»» ot Rhena Damouth on Morse Lake^ acrobatic number. "Brown Paper Packages, Tied Road at 1 pjn. .Wednesday. June, a tour of-------Wlngcier Sisters fla Up With String" turned out to 18. ... with ...---------------- ----------------be Denise Btatr. Patty Babcock Harden and visit to the Apostolic Tummy Makley. • DeCel Hall. Ciuirch on Wingelcr Rnad east of Kim Yarger, Carol FHdpauscii a:U», and refreshments al Mra Dawne Roush. Marcia Rowlader Dimouth's home. Ulis Is a real Torn Hammond. Chuck Bedford itarden viewer's delight as it was and Beth Aumlck-the boys in last year. green and the girls to pdnk. An ------------ •-----------unusual fad dance with flicker BANNER WANT ADS PAY We have em! NEW 1969 JACOBSEN 4-Blade Rotary Mowers Twice the cutting action Jacobsen exclusive 4-blade Rotary Mowers give you twice the cutting action with 4 reversi­ ble blades-twice the cutting life. Six models with these Jacobsen quality taaturas: . FROM E95 03 1" 2 and 4 cycla models 1 •“ and 21" cutiing widths Up'n away starting • Automatic choke on 4 cycla modal* Instant Stop-Go control on power propelled modale Fold down handle Weah-out Port for easy cleanfog B and N SALES and SERVICE I7U S. IMHOVU PHONE 9M-5408 �WHY WAIT for Christmas? Classify it Now by Calling 945-3481 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July J, 1868 RELIABLE USED CARS We Will Be Closed Friday and Saturday. July 4 ond 5. 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE ... 4 Dr. hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, cruise control, custom leather uphol­ stery. vinyl roof, new Cadillac trade. ----------$3*75.00 1966 CADILLAC COUPE . . . Full power, factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio. Sharp $2,795.00 I960 MERCURY PARK LANE ... 4 door lianltop, power, radio, whilewails, exceptionally clean and low mileage. $1,695.00 1966 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Sparkling red 2 door with white Interior, whitewall urrs. a LARKE BUICK CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE ond HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CHEVROLET MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words 1435 S. Honover New Phone 945-2427 Closed Fridoy & Sofurdoy, I DISPLAY CLASSIFIED JiipUv cIsmIHsJ it y 1st. NOTICE WELTON'S Heoting - Plumbing 1966 THUNDERBIRD . . . Landau hardtop coupe, silver mink with black vinyl roof, very clean Inside and out. has one local owner. S2.2ftj.oo CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS —2c per weed. Service New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 NOTICE 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ... 98 serifes, new whitewall tiie best of care and Is fully guaranteed. $1*45.00 LEGALS ORDER FOR PtnUCATJON. J665 PONTIAC SEDAN - . . Starchief 4 door, radio, power steering and brakes, new whitewalls, attractive vinyl in­ terior. $1^95.00 1965 FOB© SEDAN • • . Custom 500 4 door with V-8 engine, standard transmis­ sion. Priced to sell at only $745*0 1965 CADIU-AC CONVERTIBLE ORDER OF PUBLICATION . . . Loaded with extras In­ cluding factory air conditioning. One owner and new Cadillac trade. $L375.oq STOCKHOLDERS WHAT ABOUT YOUR STOCKS? Hundreds of stocks, possibly stocks thot you own. don't meosure up to even the most elementary pre­ requisites thot determine the soundness of common stocks. You. Now. con evaluate stocks, in a matter of minutes, as accurately 05 the smartest analysts, with the revolutionary synthesis — "COMMON STOCK PRICES vs COMMON SENSE VALUES" Yqu can't afford to be without it. Send $3.50 for a copy — postage prepaid. MID WESTERN DISTRIBUTOR 424 Book Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 Freeport RESOLUTIONS Mrs. Sylvan Tagg CURB AND OUTTEN 1965 CADILLAC SEO. DeVILLE . . FUJI power, factory air conditioning. Beautiful beige finUh wilt) matching interior. $2475.00 I Mr. and Mra. Ben Christie and i Mra. Jesse Blough, visited Jrsw Blough in Butterworth Hospital Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I Sleckle of East Lansing arid I Mrs. John Miller of Caledonia 1965 PONTIAC COUPE • - . Popular Catalina with power steering, radio, ready to drive away at— $1.195.90 I9G3 MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montclair 4 door with breezeway window, power stefcring and brakes, radio, whitewalls, local owner. $1,095.00 | Lhe Andrew Brandt home. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandt and; 1 1 1PUBLICATION ORDER .T Fi HTIIKK REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hattings, Michigan Ln ear Hastings, a Mission In I Mississippi, a children hospital In I Korea, the Solvation Army and I. the Helping Hand tn Hastings. I Mra. Sylvan Tagg was hostess at a miscellaneous shower bonJ Oring her granddaughter. MIm I Gloria Demand ot CWadonla GOOD SELECTION of riding 1 Saturday. Games were played ★ Automotive after which Miss Deinond open­ Carpenter Hdwe., 142 E. State ed her many lovely and useful St 2/10 gifts. A delicious lunch was scrv- FOR SALE —"69 Chevy Pickup. ■ HELP WANTED-EITHER SEX I Custom Cab. 945-2712 after 2 —Envelope addressing al TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert I pjn1/3 home. Stamped self-addressed 40' x 300'. $3.50 at The Ban­ 1 ‘ envelope appreciated. Write ner office. • U Dennis Frederickson and Shirley Box 792. Battle Creek, Midi!★ Business Opportunity Frederickson spent the weekend CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS Lester Miller of Kalamazoo and DID YOU MAKE all the money STENOGRAPHER—To do con­ ir Notices fidential stenographic work. Mra. Phillip Lett And daughter you wanted to last year? If not. How yould you like lo Should have good stenographl- STRAWBERRIES — Pick your of Elmdale visited Al Church own al Brovont's. 3 miles cal skills and previous experi­ Sunday. Double your income? Would you be willing to Invest $20 ence. A major manufacturer 1 south of Sunfield on M-50. The Freeport WCTU enjoyed Bring your own container. located in the Hastings area. and 3 hours a day for a busi­ potluck lunch and helped Mra Come anytime. V3 Full range ot employee bene­ ness of your own? For Infor­ 3a Pox Uc off a quilt Wednes­ mation write or call me. No fit. paid for by the company. day * Ray Wieland. Vicki and FLEA MARKET — Nashville. Salary commensurate with Information given out except Todd of Welcome Comm called Michigan, every Friday and Person to Person. Frank background. Send resume with on his mother. Mrs. Mina wieSaturday. Antiques, dishes, salary requirements to Box Hoover, 855 Maynard Road. furniture, pots and pans and 1099, c/o The Hastings Ban­ Portland. Mich.. Phone 517­ ton. Shelly and Matthew of Clio, miscellaneous. 234 N. Main. 647-3261. 7/10 ner. Hostings, Michigan. An were Father’s Day dinner guests Phone 852-9777. tf equal opportunity employer. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M & F. 7/3 VACUUM CLEANER — Hoover. Claude Walton. ★ Business Services In excellent running and clean­ MAN. 21 to 30—Permanent Job. Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton of ing condition. Runs and cleans Call Culllgan Water Condi­ Si. Johns accompanied Mr. and tioning 945-6102 for interview Mra. Claude Walton lo the ENGRAVED Redwood estate cash or terms If desired. Call and details. 7/3 alumni banquet at the Elemen­ signs. painted signs and post­ for a free trial 945-2347, Elec­ tary School Saturday. * Mr. and ers. "OHcraft," 5368 Gun Lake tro Hygiene. 7/3 Road, phone Wl 5-3549. 7/10 MAINTENANCE MAN to do Mrs. Claude Walton were Wed­ electrical and mechanical ! nesday shoppers in Grand Rapwork. Experience required. RECOVERY. INC. — Self-help • ids. .* Mra. Isabel Like of Onon­ CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, after care for nervous persons Many fine benefits. Apply In stuccoed. Basements water­ daga and Airs Clarabcll Dutton meets 'Monday. 7:45 pjn. at person at LESCOA, Inc.. 900 E. proofed. Call Woodland 367­ of Leslie and Mr. and Mra. Reu­ the Presbyterian Hall. Has­ Main St. Middleville. Mich. 8100. tf ben Crites Jr. of Lansing spent 7/3' tings. For Information, call Father’s Day with Mr. and Mra. | 945-5058. Reuben Crites Sr. * Mrs. Rob­ ELECTRIC Razors repaired — WAITRESS WANTED — Apply SAVE MONEY I I Clean your Special — your razor cleaned, ert Conley of Hastings and Mr. In person. 221 W. State BL tf rugs and upholstery with lubricated and sharpened, only and Mra. Dean Stuart and fam­ Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug 82 25. Service and satisfaction WANTED — Women to demon­ ily were Saturday visitors at Hie guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 6. Cullen farm Saturday. * Mra. strate Playhouse Toys August nomlcal and safe. Kent tne Don Cullen was one of the ladles Jefferson. Hastings to December. No collecting or machine for only 81.00 per to attend the Freeport extension delivering. Call Jeanne Collect day wllh shampoo purchase. study group picnic at Marjorie CALL 367 - 2485 FOR APPLI­ 224-3439. 7/31 Brown's Floor Service, 946ANCE REPAIR — Large or Barcroft'z mothers cottage at 9467. small, all makes. Satisfaction HELP WANTED MALE-Weld­ Leach Lake. Thursday evening. ers. steady work, good condi­ CARPEI CLEANING lb bAOY guaranteed. Electrical supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush tions. Plymouth Tank Com­ Marve's Electric Sales & Serv­ visited Mra. Angie VanderMale in with Host New Electric Uppany. 5225 52nd St . BE. Grand ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf Grand Rapids Sunday and were Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ Rapids. ■ 7/3 luncheon guests of Mra. Jean work. Clean 180 square feet Anderson and sons of North IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY for only $895. Hastings Floor HELP WANTED MALE Park In Grand Rapids. * Mra. FOR PAST 24-HOUR FIIJ.1 Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ Aluminum siding applicators Pete Wall units spent, last week SERVICE! No charge for over­ tings. Phone Wl 6-6118. If and eavestrough installer,.. Ex ­ size prints! tf with her daughter. Mra. Tom perienced. Guaranteed year FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Rochow in Kalamazoo. * Mr. —Use Rexall's fast permanent. and Mra. Rochow spent Father's FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, around work. Lansing area jobs, old and new houses. Top Regularly $2.0O-Noa» $100. No Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ pre-shampoo — No after odor. Mr. and Mra. Pau) Olmstead of and other farm machinery. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs. Frarfclsco Farm Supply, M-37 tion, 1325 East Jolly Road, tf tf So., 945-3150. tf Lansing. Phone 303-4000. Dan Postma were Sunday din- wood Yoder. * Mr and Mra. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for ra-roof work. Apply at In aluminum, steel or wood , lisltora of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Robert Clinton and family and Roary Corporation. 1325 East —-laranot iMr' and Mr»- Donald Clinton sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Brandt. Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone .... F.n.lly «Kl rrlena. or Hoorn 5“ rou>«'o Dry Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ 517-393-4000. U & | Boyion enjoyed , enol-out to I '««“ .“L1 son, Hastings. tf I. crletrate hla btnhday SoUie- j day. Mrs. Jameswere Cool and Mrs. Father’s Day potluck dinner wasi ★ Fruit K>:rmi.vi:n |Or ^a* M Blough held at the Forrest Buehler ★ Household H...! overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. home. There were 22 present. * rnTi 1 Robert Blough of Northville and Mr. and Mra, Russell Puls of STRAWBERRIES — Pick your SEWING MACHINE — Modem own at Brovont's, 3 miles 1 ■“ended the graduation and Coldwater were guests of, Mr. Singer zig zag model. Sews ail |open, house of Sue Ellen Blough. and Mra. Forrest Buehler. They south of Sunfield on M-50. types of fancy stitches, miles . Bring your own container. The VFW Auxiliary held a were Florida friends. buttonholes, sews on buttons Come anytime. 7/3 rummage sale Saturday. Tile and satin stitches. Plus all clothing left over was packed In general household sewing. CHERRIES—Montmorency. Pick boxes and given to the Michigan Available to responsible party yours. Leon Tack, 2 mi. north Veterans Facility in Grand Rap­ on K-Z terms or $60 00 cash of Banfield. 7/10 ids, the Medical Care FuelUtv Mrs. Lloyd -.Owen price. Call 945-2347. Electro Hygiene. ' 7/3 I. Dowling 945-5611 East Doud ★ Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 prn. tf ★ Real Estate 481 ACRES — Yankee Springs Area. Two streams, many .springs and large farm home. $200 per acre. Terms to reli­ able party. Barr Realty. Pine Lake, 664-4450. 7'10 PGR SALE—80 acres near Barryville. Nice set of buildings. 65 acres work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. $6,000 SEWING MACHINE — Singer will handle or would consider complete with a student desk. trading for a small place In AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Has xlg zagger for designs, the Vermontville area. Amid AND MARL delivered and blind hems etc. Will accept $37 The Lakes Realty. Delton. spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ cash price or use our credit Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ ton. Naahville 852-9691 plan. Call for a free trial now. 5221. M 945-9716, dealer. 7/3 LISTINGS NEEDED tn the Del■k Help Wanted ★ Faim & Garden Supplies LEGALS Mr. and Mra. Lynden Norris called on her brothers, the Dick Chaffces at Morgan Sunday. * Mra. Keith Babcock from Temp­ trance, called on her uncle. Howard Moore. Wednesday, also Earl Moore In Hammond Trailer Pork -Thursday. Mrs Clifford Essner from Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Eisner and Cindy from west Hastings called at Howard Moores' Sunday. * Mrs. Mcda 4r Lake Property tcttaln the Ceda- Creek Ceme­ tery Circle Wednesday Hope all girls from Richland called at Lloyd Owens' Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen were In Grand Rapids Monday. * Rev and Mra. William Cox from Eagle and Mra. Zelmi Cox from Morcnn called at Lloyd Owens' Wednesday. * Mrs. Dorothy Monroe. Mra. Emma Owen from Kalamazoo and Albert Boyce from Gull Lake culled at Lloyd Owens Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen made a business trip to Urbandale Friday. PUBLICATION ORDER Slot. of Mjrl.ij.n Ir. X«. IS ’..uHrno'm’ >0 a n ta.ilnr h.1,1 (KSOI.VKI1 I in jum. will applicants b« acct BUSINESS DIRECTORY ORDER or PUBLICATION NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS State Farm Insurance u< iiieht 'll RKXoi.t »:■> PUBLICATION m’.' M<*lgoa>r AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. ivan ■■liartrr <• LISTINGS NEEDED IN THE GUN LAKE AREA — Eipper Realty. Inc. 1410 E. Kalama­ zoo. Lansing. Michigan. Phone PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long 1-517-373-9730 or Fran Wrze­ term Federal Land Bank loan sinski 672-2501. 7/24 you can either make low regu­ lar payments, as scheduled or DESIRABLE LOTS on Thorn­ apple Lake, up to 100 ft. front­ repay the loan at any time •laoul penalty. Low c0<t age. Just off the pavement with natural gas available. credit Life Insurance Is also available. For Information stop Phone 945-2927, Hastings. 7/10 at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ FOR 8ALE —Water front lota. 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 Start at 81*00. Zoned for 60 Monday through Friday. tf ft. new mobile homes. Oft Barber Rd.. Just north of OxsklU Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert B ti­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf ENJOY rustic leisure living HASTINGS STORE BUILDING wholesale prices. A-Frames. . Call Wl 5-2851 81269; Chalet. $1388; Lakeside Homes. $1355. No money down. Make plans now to own your ★ Sporting Goods own leisure home. Send $1 for design collection catalog, com­ plete with detailed 11lustra­ JOHNSON — 40 h.p. outboard ysYcoaywnh contt°s tions, floor plan specifications Sunset Leisure Hemes, R3, Box 138A, Hastings. Mich. tf FOR SALE—Pon toon boat. Will sell cheap. Wl 5-4090. 7/10 ★ Lawn Supplies g* Calm u« Unltad Blate* Labor ,DapartOrand^Kapl/i’ Mirau MOMS.*1” iake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf LOO FRAME PICNIC TABLES and lawn tobies. Rustic furni­ ture. completely finished. "Oil­ craft," 5366 Oun Lake Road Phone Wl 5-3549. 7/10 H* YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campera, Meroutboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see _____________ ________ , Irtrt, liable lo tprrlal Imuranc* and Bondi Philip H. Mltrbell. Jud, OBDBB OT PUBLICATION All Forms of JERRY ANDRUS PUBLICATION ORDER. ‘ARRES HESJAMEx' PAVINO RE8OLUT1ONB UHEKEAh 1. PHONE IN 945-3481 PIUIIp H. HiUbal • ANNEX BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 Eo«y Ways to Order YOUR WANT Ads! 2. COME IN 152 W. Stats 3. MAIL IN ’tHEKEFORK. BE IT REHOLVEI): Tha Hastings Banner Hasting*. Midi. 49058 tf HELP WANTED—Mature ladles OUNS WANTED—Cash for all to help 3 .to 11 pm. and 11 ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous kinds of shotguns. rifles, handpjn. to 7 ajn. ahlfte at Sunset luni, also, old or Incomplete Acres as a nurse's aide. Call VACUUM CLEANER — 1969 JWhBfor parts. BOB'S GUN i 945-5662 for appointment ffir 8HOP' 2 mU“ West model. All metal body, no personal Interview. 7/10 of Hastings on M-57 8c m-43 plastic. Complete set of clean­ Phone Wl 5-4106. 7f ing tools Included. Used less STENOGRAPHER CLERK 04 than 2 months. For cash pay CASH OR TRADE for your used To fill Immediate vacancy in $32.00 or use our time pay­ Plainwell. Salary range $459 to gun. Your choice of over 400 ment plan. Call 945 9716, $543 monthly. All Michigan guns. Browning, Weatherby Dealer. 7/3 Winchester, Remington — all civil service , benefits, including an outstanding stale contribu­ STEAM CLEANER _ New. for ^oM’«.JFKNT hardware. 1839 Chicago Dr., Wyoming tory insurance program, excel­ sale. Write Box 1101 c/o HasPhont 616-341 -OlOO. TOmln* lent retirement plan, longevity Ungs Banner, Hastings, Mich. bonus, unlimited opportunities for personal advancement, and liberal vacation and sick leave REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c allowance.' plus social secur VJacoba Pharmacy. 7/10 ANYONE having a low. stream­ Should have six months of stenographic experience and line type. travel trailer, (deer EVERYTHING FOR BABIES al be able to type 50 wpm and hunting kind) for sleeping The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 316 <W. Interred In rentH'to take dictation at 100 wpm. For N. Michigan Ave., including additional Information contact responsible party, crjj 845-2798. the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in Mr. Jac* Turnage, State Tech­ _ ______________ 7/3 nical Institute Rehabilitation Center, between 8:00 am. and INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ 4:30 pm. Phone; 664-4461. For TLED GAS See Car) & Betty's other job opportunity Informa­ Appliances before you buyli tion call 517-371-J061, day or They Bell—They Install—They | night An equal opportunity employer. emplcy gr. 7/3 South. �Fresh Out of the Attic Card of Thanks and In Memariam THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thursday, July 3, IMS Paul L Rose Dies Friday at Pennock Hospital By II. D. Burpee My article today is Uken from one of Schuyler Bowen's scrap book*. Il waa written by Edith Stokoe of Middleville and con­ cern* the old covered bridge that town Middleville. I am In hopes Dick will run a picture of lhe bridge with this column.. 1 am sure he would have a plate of that picture. This article Is rath­ er short but very interesting and is entitled: FORMER RESIDENTS REMINISCE By Edith Stokoe Aa collector of Mt. Hope Cemepondent receives many nice notea from former residents who ap­ preciate the care given their lota and also tell something of themselves and recall old times in Middleville. One of the moat Interesting wa* received from Maud Pumfrey Chapman, of cal poetoffice when we had four to six trains dally. We quote— "Not many remain In the 'new' town that traveled the board Main street was a dusty road, a* other raids; when the bond concerts Saturday nights drew the crowds, and here and there light* burned bright until the turned homeward. Then shades of night were drawn. When "thia lady" or "that• lady" called on other ladles in lhe "up-and-up" way, white flounced, hat* m various style*, with bolt* of ribbons, feathers, plume*, roses In full bloom, and firmly held In place by nineinch hatpin*. On Bunday evening one could Lacey BYPU or Epworth League—take your choice. I Sundays off. i chanced to get HOW MANY REMEMBER THIS — The old covered bridge Middleville* \_______________________________ Which linked the main Ltoro-' fare over the stream. Was there one better : any-; Mrs. Mary Jackson where.-Teund, R2. MMNKville 795-3880 Than That old, covered, bridge bridge and the roaring dam In in the bwt of the town? Mra William Sweet left Thurs­ I knew this bridge, a thousand day with her daughter, Mrs. Al­ or more trips for the year. I how spooky of night. bert Simmons of Livonia for With only Uie glcum of the main links in memory’s clialn Wuppertal, Germany, to visit four oil lights, Placed high on a standard. that ha* held. I surely slipped Into the past, but know that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eichhover you know as I have known. The for six weeks. W The first wor­ watering trough stood on the ship service was held Sunday at Where ore tike builders? Who site of the Millers Service sta- the new Baptist Church on M­ 37. The minister. Rov. Jerry tn that day, Footer, brought the message and Latticed and roofed a frame­ Main and Larkin street*. work for display? in tike evening President Wil­ bert Welch of the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible School was the in your new* I tenia. Thank you. 7 am. until 8 p.m„ fortunately I roomed at the foot of the hill, close by the watering trough, making six trips daily CARD OF THANKS zonal call*, the pallbearer*, the We wish to express our ap- singer*. Forrest McPherson and predation to all our relative*, i Jerome Frandle for word* of neighbor* and friends who j comfort, the Leonard - Osgood ! showed their sympathy and »nd Mr* Adah Sigler who the kindnea* in so many way* dur-1 served lunch “after ft*r ,h ' funeral. Hie Family of I Ing ths illness and death of our Mra. Irene Rayner husband, father and grand517 W. Bond Street. who died nt 1 father. George Ragla. To Dr. Morrill, Dr. Spindler and Pen- i\- mfmoRIAM Pennock Hospital, were held at 1 p.m Monday at lhe Glrrboch | Funeral Home. • The Rev. C. E Howe officiated and burial was In Riverside • to Girrbach Ambulance Service. to the Hasting* Masonic Lodge. iwid to Leonard-Osgood Funeral HU Wl,e and r“nlll> Mr. Kone had Buffered with L Home for courteous service; to i -----------lhe Rev. Willard Curtis and the ; CARD OF THANKS Rev. Dr Stanley Buck tor their I , wUh l0 Drs_ BUlr and call. »nd comforting word* i Splndier, *nd the gab on the Family of George Ragla nrst floor at Pcnnock Hospital. He lived here most of hl* life ------------ Your kindness was appreciated. and had been a sandblaster at Jim Winkle White Product* at Middleville. CARD OF TRANKS He married Irene Hook of Our sincere thanks to all those \ Hastings on July 16. 1947. who expressed their sympathy in so many wonderful ways tn the In addition to hl* wife, he 1* loss of our father and grand­ survived by eight children. Mrs. father. Leander Leonard.' Our Mrs. Orlie VanSycklc Marsha Ruffner. Donald. 17; I. Dowl.ng 758-7271 Gloria, 16; June 14; Dawn, 10; lhe Thornapple River in Spindler, Dr. Blair. Pennock . Hospital, nurses and nurses aides Mr. and Mra Lloyd Keeley Penny, 6; all of Hastings; and and Provincial House, nurses and baby daughter are home one grandchild, three sisters. and nurses aides for their kind­ Mrs. Howard < Violet' Main of holds 400 people, w Stive Schultz nesses and care given him. Our Mra William 'Ber­ tloned He now ha* his dis- Lakeview. 1 of Thun. Switzerland, who haa thanks to Pastor Samuel Wegner 1 nice' Hayes of Hastings and Mrs ' been with the Edward Wlet ing* for his comforting message and 1charge and I* vtuung her par- Elvln 'Josephine) Morgan of ent*. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Yoder. 1 family the last year, tef tlu* the Cedar Creek ladies' group ! Naahville. week for California to visit an who furnished the lunch after They will live in Battle Creek he ha* employment * Mr American brother for 5 weeks the funeral. Many thank* to the where ' July 29th we will leave for his pallbearers, relatives, friends and Mra. Dole Conklin have 1 home in Switzerland, after re­ and neighbors for their prayers, been vacationing in Iron* * Mr turning to Wtertngas for 9 days. cards and beautiful flowers Our and Mra. Harry Dowding attend­ tile wedding of their grand­ thanks to Leonard-Osgood FU- ed 1 son. Robert Roush and Linda The Bom Theatre opened It* Mra William Warner received hl* neral Home for their services. ■ Adam* in the Free Mcthodut first musical of the Summer “Certificate on Surveying" from We will always remember your Church al Charlotte June 14. । season Tuesday. July I, .The Au­ thoughtfulness. May God B»ss Ferris State College Sunday. He gusta stock theatre began It* each one of you. Mr. and Mra. Blair Haw blitz will return to Ferri* next Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bunnell and Kenneth called Father's run of the big mu* lea I hit * Tike Secord reunion was held Mr. and Mra. William Clark Day on Mr. and Mra. Orlie Van- 'George M.“ Sunday al Lunar Park. 50 Angelo Mango is starring In Grandchildren Syckle. * Mr. and Mra. Iri Gill­ strong. Cail Sccord of Grand­ ispie called Sunday night on ville stepped into a l»le while Mra. Lucy GUlaaple. * The ton. renowned theatrical figure playing ball and broke his knee CARD OF THANKS Briggs WSCS will meet June 19. whosaUfe. loves and songs the cap. * Rainer Schultz, who haa We wish to thank everyone lived the past year with Mr. and who helped u* at the "Diner" at 1 o'clock at 'he church. Re- musicaTTrcnunts. George M'. a new Broadway Mr David Otto, left Tuesday during the Nashville Centennial frmhment* * Mra. Alma Welchfor his home in Hamburg, Ger­ To Mr. Christiansen for lhe use er entertained the Jolly Neigh­ musical In the "big and bright" many * Millie Whalen, who ot the building and equipment. bor Club June 5. Mra. Inna Van­ weeks at the playhouse on high­ Nock er and Nirs. Winnie Dunn has been a guest of Mr. and Mra. To all lhe volunteers who furway M-96. with performances OUc. was taken by the Ottos to nlshed and helped prepare the i nightly except Monday and with food, waited on tables, served as two shows on Saturday. New superhighways dramati­ and Mra. Melvin Noah, Mr. and cashier, ran errands, and pur­ Mrs Harold Noah. Mra N. J. chased supplies. To lhe mer­ cally reduce driving Umc be­ It the Antarctic ice cap melted Oullliom and Paul Leach attend­ chants for the use of their tween European capitals. Na­ ed the high school graduation of store windows for our advertis­ tional Geographic any* Motor­ at a uniform rate, it would pro­ John VanderWall tn Battle ing posters And very special ap­ ists can go all the way from duce about 6 5 million cubic Cttek. preciation to our many custom­ Vienna through Germany to miles of water, enough lo feed Amsterdam-a distance of 800 ti»e Mississippi River for more Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hlar at­ er*. We were happy to serve you than 50.000 years. miles—in 15 hours. tended a Father's Day reunion at and hope you enjoyed your visit to the "Diner" Again, many Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward s in thank* and may God bless you Wayland. * The Baptist Mlsall. siunary group met al Mrs. Bob The United Methodist PUBLIC NOTICE Welton's on Whltneyvlllc Road Churches at Tuesday. Mrs Henry Scheltcna Notice it hereby given thot the Hostings Zoning North Maple Grove, from Brazil spoke and stowed South Maple Grove, and Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, July 21. slides * Mrs. Charles Bonigar Bartyvllle 1969, at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of gave a lovely bridal shower for Middleville ‘George .IF Opens nt Barn Mrs. John Miller. Jr. She received beautiful gifts. * The storm last Thursday did quite a bit of damage at Gun Lake, overturning a new pontoon boot and blowing away some docks The Williams family held their reunion at Tydcn Park in Has­ tings Sunday. * Mrs Bud Young and family of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Jack iiinclaLr and family of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Flnkbelner and family were Father s Day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pmkbemer and Mra. Clara Harper. w Gueats Sunday of Rev. and Mra. Jerry Foster were Mr. and Mra. Verne Foster of Flint and Mr. and Mra. Bill King and three children of Livonia. * Mr. and Mra. James Glbaou of Okemos were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Paul Gibson. * The Hos­ pital Guild 10 enjoyed dinner at Hdalera. ★ Mr. and Mra Toomas M. Brown and sons of Glenview. Ill, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Charles Jackson. Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry CARD OF THANKS ' Our sincere thank* lo all those who expressed their sympathy. In so many wonderful ways, In I lhe loss ot our Mother, Grand- i mother and Great Grandmother. A special thank* to the Middle­ ville OES. Chapter No. 17. for the dinner they provided for the family, and the Bowens Mills Ladle* Aid, for the lunch they served after the funeral. Your kind deed* and sympathy will always be remembered. The Family of Johanna Engel CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­ cere thank* to friend* and neigh­ bors who did so many things to express their sympathy during the loss of our Brother and Un- lai thanks to Glrrboch Funeral Home, the pallbearers. Dr Stan­ ley Buck. Mra. William Shriber, Mrs. Leona Bowman and the Arthur Stauffers. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen Mr. and Mr*. Merle Callihan Mr. and Mra. William Cramer Miss Vesta Cramer Mr. and Mra. Chester Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Mead and the Niece* and Nephews Robert J. VanderVccn to construct an addition to hit homo with a side yard set back, less than that required by the soning ordinance on’ property de­ scribed as: N ’/i lot* 1, 2 and 3, Block 16. Lincoln Pork Addition to the City "of Hasting*. DONNA J. KINNEY. Clerk Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Mon­ day, July 14, 1969, at 8:00 P.M. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hostings on the adoption of Ordi­ nance No. 78, Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Has­ tings. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 207 Public Acts of 1921, as amended. R.’, Hastmgs 945-5841 Mrs, Lerma Rockwell of Char­ CARD OF THANKS lotte and Mra. Howard Steele of We wish to express our deep; Woodland were last Saturday ■ allera of Mrs Gertrude Ruslne. gratitude to all our friends, * Mra. Claudia Fuller spent la*t neighbor*, relatives and the nurses at Pennock Hospital for DONNA J. KINNEY wtvteid sightseeing in the U. P. the kindness shown at the time and Canada. ot the passing of our dear mo­ City Clerk Mra. Leo Barry- attended Col­ ther, Mrs. Alice Irene Rayner. lege Week for Women at MSU. We also want to thank those * Charles Straud. Steve. Barb­ who made distant calls, sent ara and Deanna of Melbourne, flowers, food. gift*, card*, perFIs., and Zane Nash and sons of Hastmgs were Thursday call­ er* of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash * Mra. Henry Williams return­ ed from the hospital on Wed­ nesday. but wasn't feeling too I s;cod at this writing. Hale Carpenter was moved to "We're As Neor As Your Telephone th? Medical Facility Friday for therapy. * David VanDenburg spent the weekend in Cleve­ CLIP THIS GUIDE land. Ohio. ★ Mr. and Mra George Brace aitd family and baby granddaughter ot Lansing arc visiting tier parent* in MinnKeep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference esot*. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennington attended the Nash---------------- z ; 777“' . .COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVI vide Centennial. * Mr. and Mrs. Bustness ServiCM offered ICE--24 hour service (black Beryl Olmstead and family of Automobile & Machinery and white). Jacob* Prescript" I ML Morris spent the weekent Repair Pharmacy- Phone Wl 5-2466. with Mr. and Mra. Richard PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. .‘pendlng this week wllh the COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Lindon*. ★ Mr. and Mra. Rus­ ICE—First das* work. Call Wl 53BI. sell AapinaQ of Lowell called on and supplies Kellay Electric 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Service. 524 Middlevilla Rd . Mr. and Mra. Floyd Aspinall ice, 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm. Saturday. Hasting*. Mrs. Gcrtruto Ruslne I* able SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXand walk with walker or cane, * Concreto Product* to your specification* Farm Bu­ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Siegel of reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5­ Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Middleville and Mr. and Mra GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* 2223. Floyd Aspinall called on Fay and Bsrry County Ready Mix Co. I frothy Underwood at the Phone Wl 5-2123. Pirylngton Nursing Home. Ail CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS- ■ «koept Fay traveled lo Maple Repairs and sharpening. Saw Rapid* Park for a potluck din­ parts and supplies. McCullough Wall & Pump Service ner Sunday. and Pioneer. Francisco Farm WHY NOT LET U5 MAKE you • rubber stamp with your now ZIP BOWERMAN S Wall & Pump Mr and Mrs Zena* Colvin Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. i ailed on Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Service. Wells dolled & repaired. with your nsme. sddreis. and McIntyre of Augusta Sunday. * RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Service all makes of pump*. Sell ZIP number for $2.25. This inMrs. Charles Cross called on het new Demmg Pump*. Phone Lake Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ wuf-in-tew. Edwin Ford at St Odessa 374-8676 or It no an­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ Maryk Hospital Bunday. * Ger­ swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. ton. Mkh. 49046. Wl S*-5I76. ald Potter family of Woodland SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Mr, and Mrs. Steven Potter Carlton Orange wa* busy over .the weekend serving lunches at th* fairground and Chorlton Call 945-3481 If You Would Lik* to be Listed in This Weekly Service ond Repair Guido ' �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER . .________ Retired Farmer \Long Holsteini Carlton Grange Buried Saturday report — - FARM fl] TP1 Hotateln-FrUalan Association of^ America. ictual food production JL X*. xJF 1 The actual ' Services for Charles Klnunel, The annual election of officers , M „Ured fwTOer o( Tupper output, recorded by the DHIR was held at Carlton Grange June I l<alu, Odessa, were program, by thaw local Regis­ 26. Leo Barry wa* elected mas- hetd Bl 3 30 Saturday at the tered Holstelns is: ter for lha coming year which Pjckeiu chM)ej. Lake Odessa, Gay Pride Ormsby 5810669. a will start after installation of Rev Marvin Zimmerman offl- five-year-old, produced 21.920 officers in September. elated with interment ;r» Lake­ ilw. of milk and 775 lbs. of butPlans were completed for serv- sld(. cemetery.' । terfat in 365 days; Hulong Ad­ Id, l90d.lthgHUU»MU Ite; M Kbnn,t, miral K-Ncttle Arias 6282816, a lurry ciAidW Cumdunliy bdlld- i>eWni „ tbc thice-year-old, hud 19.590 lbs of Ing. June 28. and at Charllon (Humjijj. Grand Rap- milk and 711 lbs. of butterfat in Park. June « Pnrk. 28 and 29. durina during Hie w|wn, was llo,plLaHred 352 days and Hulong Admiral I DUlrlcl cannon shoot. K Agnes Anna 6348302. a threeMtehlfu. Hale Carpenter will be staying He was bom June 6. 1883, in year-old. had 19.150 lbs. of milk The descendants of William at.the Medical Facility for ther­ OCWWU Township. Sebewa lU«IKaiup, tiie UK son CKJJ. of V. and - • - 681 lbs. ot butterfaLJn 361 and Julianna WundeUch met apy. Amos 4nd Rasa 'Furlong! Kim-1‘"‘kn T*in .k,~.«i for nl Brodbeck Acres in Woodland A wedding reception was held ...rl r...1 ,»■>■ n > 1- Irx.x If wMlxlxxnt ' AU All arc In the herd tested for Tiwnahlp on Sunday June 29 June 31 at the hall for Donne) (Hubert Long. Castleton To*”- More lh#n M meinbera of th and Teri Carpenter. Surviving are hta wife, the[s,lJP1 clan were present and beside? i former Lynette Clark, whom he; ------------ a-----------devourlng*a most bountiful myal health and safety will be pre­ MUM<u. spent the day in reminiscing rented. Coffee hu?teases will be Lake Odessa: two daughters. Class of 1921 Meets Mrs Leatha Palmer and Mrs Mrs. Emerron fPhylllsi Lehman । Lake Odessa Clots of 1921 pictures of former get to gethers Hale Carpenter. ___ ____ _ i oi Lake Odessa and Mra. Stan- llcItl a reUnlon June 22 at Sre- the location ta now the farm of I J1**f,rm , now, * ley ilrisi Jackson of Sunfieid: I S|OIU near Ionia. Bertha Bege- Carl A. Brodbeck. a grandson of; ln ,K* >»• More than tour-fifths of 10 grandchildren, and four great Tdw Allen was elected president lhe Wunderlichs. I rated a mile west of town and grandchildren. | There were 19 In the class and Wm. WundeUch and his wife all the original buildings have ’ j several were unable to attend and three of their eight chil­ been removed. 1 ■ ........ । ■ ;in,j three are deceased Mra Ena Armstrong, a teacher was dren moved from Ohio to their ’ The family often walked the newly purchase* 80 acre farm I three miles to Zion Lutheran (Church on Sunday for church rervice* where all took port In the Sunday school and church services which were conducted in the German language. The qutrcn of the day and t- FUEL honored guest was Mrs. Daisy WundtrllcK the widow of the late Hugo C. WundeUch of Has­ tings and the only surviving member of that generation. Mis- - A« ¥ _1__ /XJ--------- - - Lists Activities , , , .... > Wunderlich Clan Meets Sunday at Brodbeck Acres Barry Farm Calendar... DON'T LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT OPEN 9 OF GAS! LIQUID 9 Dorothy Long of Shore Acres, a granddaughter of th; original family, and she was ably os-.lsted by the various cousins of the dan. Il Is Interesting to note that a high percentage of lhe descen­ dants are active In various ca­ pacities in the field of educa­ tion from Hie handicapped thru high school and college level in­ structors. The 1970 reunion will be in charge of Mr. and Mra. Willard DRY NH3 (Custom Analyses, too) Chemicals • Custom Applications BROTHERS SMITH PLANT ELEVATORS HARDWARE Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertiliser Plant FOOD HARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER 111 E. State St. | at Woodbury) r —■» STORES Comer of E. State ’» staled by Mrs. Margaret Williams and Miss Norma Brodbeck of Grand Rapids.. HASTINGS-ONE BIG WEEK Monday, July 21st thru Saturday, July 26th GIANT MIDWAY with the W. G. WADE SHOWS & RIDES Horse Racing - Horse Shows - Stock Shows - Grand Stand Attractions Thursday, July 24 Monday, July 21 —Kids’ Day— 9:00 9:30 A.M.—4H Dairy Evaluation' 10:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Children's Day Rides at Reduced Prices. 1:30-5:00 P.M.——4H Demonstrations and Public Speaking Contest—Free. 8:30 P.M.—Light Weight Horae Pulling on Boat. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. Wednesday, July 23 9:30 A.M.—Judging Dairy Cattle ond Sheep. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4H Foods "Action Exhibits—Free. 11.<00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1 00 2:30 F.M.—-Children’s Contests. Games, Etc. Grandstand Free. Admission: Adults $1.00 .. . Children 50c. f nrwii — — ------ --- ----- --­ With Bekins Von died unexpectedly last wee* and Moving * aervices were held there Friday alWarren's 1308 East State Street, has wllh interment in the Sunset . __ .v. u..«<nn area airnit Name Winners I In Black aiyl i White Show- ror ocairw —---- --~ sidlsry ot the world* largest moving and storage company. •By affiliating with Beklna, we are able to offer resident* and business firms In this territory ax-11 as to 83 countries through­ out the free world." And"* Dren’s. stated. and Canada. f J ” —Ladies' Day— 9:30 A.M.—Swine' Judging. 1:00 P.M.—Beof Judging. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4H Foods "Action1 Exhibits—Free. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purser. Seats: $1.00. Lady Free with One Paid Adult Admission. Afternoon only. 7: 00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 8: 30 P.M — National Mule Pulling. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. NEW FACILITIES? will run from Aug. 22 to Sept. . tee KueMr, gradual* staREPAIRS’ I dent from Michigan 8tale _________________ ! Ifnlverxlty. Judged the 19 Fairs and dates scheduled, ciaraes Including showmanship. O EXPANSION? | throughout the ovuw state ua as Lvinpi.tu complied j Tlu? junior anowmiMwup showmanship vjuv title I He JUIUOF by the Department of Agrlcul-' wag awarded to Danny Clark lure's Fulr section ore as folth- senior showmanship MODERNIZATION? lows: : tltk^to Jolene Yarger. Hubert Fairs beginning In July are Long Woi^the owner of the Lake Odessa July 3-6; Vassar.; grand champion cow. H you’re planning any farm July 7-12; Sparta. July 11; The following are the classes improvement and need ex­ Mime, Croswell and Big Rap- and placing*: id*. July 14-19; Fowlerville, I Bull calf. Junior champion tra money, see us for a Land Hartford and Hastings, July 21- I bull and produce of dam. HarBank loan. Terms: up to 35 26; Marion and Greenville, July land Blair; junior showmanship. years. Coat: lowl Repayment 22-26; Hale. July 23-26; Caro. I Danny Clark: senior ahowmansat up to fit farm Income. Mason. Cadillac. Harrison ond1 ship, Jolene Yarger: Junior No prepayment penalties. Holland, Juyl 28-Aug. 2; Ra-; heifer calf. Dennlae Blair; senior Sen ual vennu. July 29-Aug. 2; Hesperia, i heifer calf and Junior champion July 31-Aug. 2. female. Gary Bivens; Junior Fairs in August are Ionia, Aug. [ >**rllng belfre. Usa Smith; senl-io: M«n. Aug. M: Mon- I m »•»''">« heUon two-ymr-oja loe. Coldwg^r cuuonolL. Boy ’“»■ Ihnw-yw-oM eo*. Bob city !.»a Bod Axe. AU,; <■» I oaxkiu; 'our-yeu-old o™. egea omnd BUno. Aug. M; atm,, I cow. genlor rtunpta <»«. Or«nd and Alma. Aug. 5-8; Pontiac, Champion cow. senior get of sire, Aug. 5-9; Goodells. Aug. 6-9; three best females. Hubert Long; Standtah. Aug. 6-10. Ironwood. daughter-dam. Robert Clark. Aug. 7-10; Allenville. Aug. 8-10; Chatham. Aug. 9-10; Adrion, Completes College MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Aug. 10-16; St Johns. Aug. 11­ Patricia O'Mara, daughter of 13; Lowell. Aug. 11-15: Corunna, Phona 527-4510 Charlotte, Midland. Sandusky Mr. and Mrs. .Lawrence O'Mara, 1969$. State Rd. - M-66 of Lake Odessa, graduated from and Cheboygan. Aug. 11-16; Fal­ mouth, Aug. 12-13; Fremont and lhe International Fine Arts Collegs of Fashion In Miami, Fla., Berrien Springs. Aug. 12-16. HASTINGS OFFICE Other August fain are Belle­ anti has accepted a position os 301 Vi So. Michigan ville and Armands. Aug. 12-17: manager of Barret's In Bsy City. Ludington. Aug. 13-15: Gaylord. Phono 945-9415 Aug. 13-16: Hudsonville. Aug. 8:30-5:00 18-22; Marshall. Kalamazoo and Make capital from Bannrr ads! Open Mon. thru Fri. MIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII* Farm Facts By David Goodyear III F| I I I I I I I I I LIME IN THE SOIL advantages of What ore the liming the soil? 111111111 bl iculorly in humid regions. Watch Next Week for We would like to offer a word it encouragement to the numerous iH Clubs in the Hastings urea who arc now in the midst of their summer projects. Al) of these boys and girls and their leadeis ore busily engaged in projects and □reparations for the annual Barry County Fair, It haa been brought to our attention that one single club ta working on 14 different projects which might be a record. It's a wonderful work and we are proud to be associated, with some of their efforts. Are you looking for quality farm equipment? Visit GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC. We offer you liberal terms on quality implements, including John Deere. Kill Brothers and Rem­ ington. GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC. —sen farmers for 28 yean. Open Bedford flood. 945-9526. We Offer A Complete Home Improvement Service If you want to improve your home the easy way, see us. We’ll take care of the complete job for you . . . whether It’s adding a room, re-siding, Friday, July 25 re-roofing, remodeling your kitchen, basement or garage ... or any other —Government Day— 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. 4:30 P.M.—4H & FFA Fat Stock Sale. Judging job. We’ll supply all the materials, along with experienced planning help 8:00 P.M.—Introduction of Local Government Officials. 8:30 P.M.—Rotroff All Girl Auto Daredevils. Admiss(oa: ,$1.50 All Seats. Saturday, July 26 9:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:00 P.M.—Draff Horae and Pony Hitch Show. Ad mittion: $E0O . . . Children 50c. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Grand Ole Opry. All Grandstand: $1.50. Reserve Seats on Track: $2.00. and top-quality workmanship. Call us this week . -Following a Pasture Calendar” Many legume crops do not de well due to incorrect soli acidity Some kind of liming material usually limestone, needs to be applied. Seven members and four mem­ Agricultural limlnx materials bers' fathers of the Baltimore can be applied U> acid soils. They Rams 4H Club went June 26th will replace the hydrogen that to Grand Rapids to a Beef, Swine and Sheep Field Day. They attended a fitting and needed for ihelr growth. showing cla-s, enjoyed a good Liming materials also have sevdinner and the evening Judging i eral indirect benefits. They help On Sunday. June 29. 45 4Hcrs : make soil phosphorous and soil and their families enjoyed a pic­ nitrogen more available. Boll stnicnic and swimming at the 411 lure is Improved and hydrogen and aluminum activity ta reduced. Club pool. The next general 4H meeting I In this way, neither element ta will be at Johnny Penningtons toxic to the plant. •July 7. at 7 and note lhe change of location. Fair entries will be made at to correct acidity. tend. A knowledge of proper liming methods can be rewarding. ParBANNER WANT ADS PAT Baltimore Rams Visit Stock Show; To Meet Saturday FAIR GROUNDS ON WEST STATE ST. Tuesday, July 22 Warren't AMOciotrd Allen Rush Diet Rush and Mrs. Burdette UvtagSights, sounds and are smells U> Mon tsnullS the^er-re comof Clarksnlle and the mon feature* of the 78 area and Cliarles Carlsons of Grand Reptwo State fairs scheduled for, Id* attended the servicre. Michigan this Summer. | * Beginning with the Lake Odessa Fair on July 3-6 and ending Oct. 9-11 xjlh the Mar-1 quette County Pair, Michigan's eight million clUxens will all be within easy reach of a fair, । according to B. Dale Ball. D1-. rector of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture. । The Barry Oounli? Black & Michigan * State Fairs will । 'White Show was htid Friday i June 27, at the faifhrounita and ---------------------------------------about 50 attended^* potluck Eacanabe from Aug. 12 lo 17 lunch at the Community Build- Aug. 18-24; Manchester. Aug. Hamess racing's first mllllon- 19-22; Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 19-23; dollar-wlnnlng horse was CardlIron River, Aug. 21-24; Pelke tired during the l»t>8 season with and Wayland. Aug. 22-23; earnings of 11,000,837. Houghton. Aug. 23: Traverse City, Aug. 25-30; Onekama, Aug. 26-Sept. 1: Chelsea. Aug. 27-30; Hart. Aug. 28-Sept. 1: Kinross, Aug. 29-Sept. 1; Norway. Aug. 29-Sept. 2. September fairs are Imlay Citv. Stpt. 1-6; Ann Arbor, Sept. 2-6; Stalwart, Sept 4-6; Saginaw and Allegan, Sept. 6-13; Posen. Sept. 13-14; Centreville. Sept. 15-21; Hillsdale. Sept. 21-27. The Marquette County Harvest Fe’tlval completes the 1969 Michigan Fair Season at Mar­ quette from Oct. 9-11. GET Ready for the 8:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 8:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.—Horae Show (Open) and Evening, P.M.—Midway Opens. 1:00 Admission: Free. Michigan Has 80 Fairs on Tap This Summer for an ’at home’ consultation. One Call Does It All �The Hastings Banner 114th Yea i Hastings, Michigan. Thursday, Ju|y 10, 1969 Ted Knopf is Chairman of Planning Board POSTS FIRST VICTORY—Hastings' Gordon Johncock scored hl* first victory of the season Sunday when he fought off defend­ ing champion A. J. Foyt to win th* Rocky Mountain 150-mlle auto race at Castle Rock. Colo. The win moved him from Itth to fifth in the UB. Auto Clob point steadings. Gordie established ! Joseph BraVata, Businessman at Gun Lake,, Dies Joseph J. Bravata Jr.. 46. wellknown Gun Lake businessman and community leader, died Wednesday morning. July 2. in Grand Rapids after a long ill­ ness. businesie* Including 8 a ■>'« Landing at Guo Lake, a food market at Gun Lake under the Hastings Barber Road, admires the 5-pound, 2',-ounce bass he landed about 8 pjn. Tuesday, July 1, fishing with a flyrod and little popper at Podunk Lage. He and his wife hadn't been on the water 20 minutes before catchipg this <22\-inch-long dandy, after tossing bock Just about a keeper. Very proud, they were at The Banner news editor's home shortly afterward* Lee is u machinist at Hastings Alumi­ num Product* Company.—Ban­ ner photo. Rev. Rhoades.. Retires After 42 Years’ Service Dinner at South Maple Grove Church Honora Them Sunday Shelby ville. ship trustee from 1953-60, and in 1966 was defeated in a bld for the State senate. He was a member of the Elks Club. Kiwan is Club, an officer of the Gun Lake Association and member of the Wayland Catho­ lic Church. Surviving are his wife. Joann; three daughters and five son*. Mr*. Beatrice Brower. Stcffanie. Samuel. Joseph Jr and Stephen, all of Grand Rapids; and Jo­ anne. John and James, all at home, his mother, Mr* Samuel Bravata Sr., and two brothers Service* were held at 10 am. Saturday at the St. John Vlanney Catholic Church in Wyo­ ming. Burial was in Resurrection Cemetery in Wyoming. Rogers Gordon Laid to Rest At Middleville Rev. and Mra. E. F. Rhoades have retired from active minis­ try after serving 42 year* in the Michigan Conference of the for­ Services for Private First Class mer Evangelical United Breth­ Rogers Gordon. 23. who died In ren Church. a military hospital in Vietnam Their first service, after mov- on June 24 from wounds re­ ceived In combat, were held at North and South Maple Grove 1:30 pm. Tuesday. June 8. at the Churches where they minis­ Beeler Funeral Home. The Rev. Wayne Olmstead of­ tered until 1950, when they moved to Gladwin, serving ficiated and burial waa In Me­ Bard Smith-Creek and Riley morial Park Cemetery at Battle Creek. Churehe*. Mr Gordon is survived by his They left there In 1955 for a stay of one year In Chesaning. parent*. Mr. and Mrs Keith They served the Evart Charge Gordon of Middleville; a broth­ for two year*. In 1958 they er. James of Grand Rapids, and moved U> Nashville where they hi* grandmother. Mr*. Margaret served the North and South Ma­ Reynolds .of Middleville. ple Grove Churches until their retirement June 22. They have seven children. 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. It I* interesting to note that they finished their service in the same two churches that found him a vigorous, energetic young minister. Arthur Behnke. 110 W. Center The worth of their 43 years of service can be found by talking Street, who has been In the ac­ to people in lhe communities counting profession here since 1952. has announced the sale of In which they have served. Who can say how many people they have Influenced by their fine Street to Schult*. Thompson, Kaarup 8i Associate* of Lansing. example through the years. No one. but it would be many. partnership. The worth of a postage stamp is valued because of It* ability Ing lhe lime quarters aa to slick to one thing until It Art Behnke Sells Accounting Firm To Lansing Firm gets there. They seem to have this in. common. Darren Kaarup is the local In 1961 an annex was started manager. at the South Maple Church Kaarup la a native of Sioux EDITORIALS n ■ , r .rwrvfry R.M.C.Each week, we read with interest: conveniently located store room, our friend Harold Burpee's “Fresh ■ But lhe old time attic wa* InOut of ti>e Attic" material because deed * wonderful place—especially The Barry County Board of Supervisors adopted an ordi­ it brings to mind so many other. tor >oung«ters For them it was a nance at their April meeting events tnow classed as local his-j playroom In which they had an providing for the creation and lory* thal occurred back tn an era unrestrained run—unless the noise organization of a Planning Com­ if time thal my son. Bill and became too acute‘for their elders mission for Barry County The Organizational meelinc daughter. Silly Rose irreverently down below to bear. On stormy 'day*, it was an especially c«y wa* held Monday evening. July refer to aa “the dark agee.“ 7, In lhe Courthouse with 15 In Incidentally, loo. lhe term pia-e with the rain playing a soft attendance all dedicated to •attic," in Its old time sense, has. tattoo on the roof overhead. studying needs and promoting a We can never forget the combetter Barry County not only just about been relegated to Uic for the present but for future 111 mix) of forgotten or seldom-used modious attic in the old brick generations. ___ _ words house at 901 West Green where Theodore Knopf “was eletted In practically all modem and the Kenneth Robbe* now live and chairman. Donald Haywood, i up - to - date residential construo where, shortly after the Turn of vice chairman: Charles Harlhy.'1 -secretary, and Florabelle Stowell. ।lions there are no real attic*. Thlk j the Century. I was bom—not In publicity. Other* attending and prepared 1is not said in criticism since there the attic, of course, but in what for committee work were Willard -are advantages to living in wus then lhe west living room on Baker. Delton; 'll......... Nlet- 1well-planned one-floar and split- the first floor. hamer,-Woodland; Marc Squler. level , dwellings. The attic ha* been The attic was one. big undivided MldplevlUr: James King, Belle■ Continued on Page 4* vue;-Theodore McKelvey. Nash- 1replaced by a small—and more1 vllle; Maryin Bftith. Hastings; Ken Radant, Monty Bennett, Robert Sullivan. William Meyer and Milton Buehler represent­ ing their office*. Organizational formalities were completed and plans were made to meet July 28 at eight o'clock In the supervisors' room At this meeting Monty Bennett will present the vital problem* facing the Board of Supervisors and the commissions responslbllity. Milton Buehler will delve into lhe Inventory of natural resource* of lhe county at this time. Suggestions from interested citizens will be welcomed and given thoughtful consideration. 13 Barry Men Report July 16 For Army Duty Robert K. Stamm, chairman of lhe Barry County Selective Service Board, has announced that 13 men have received orders to report for Induction Into the armed force* on Wednesday, July 16. The men will report at the American Legion Hall on S. Church Street at 6:30 in the morning. Al lhe same lime 30 men are to report at the Legion Hall to go to Detroit for their pre­ induction physical examlAhOn August 13, 11 men and 78 pre-Inductees are to report at troll. Men leaving for military duty next Wednesday Include Ivan D. Allerdlng. 19. a volunteer, and Gary R. Son Inocencio and Thomas A. Hankins, 23; Gary F. Welcher. 21; Stephen C. Hub­ bell. 20, and Allen A. Haskin, Kenneth D. M Inger ink. Gregory P. Snyder. Gary L. Speelman, William H. Stewart. James E. Wilkins. James D Cool and Daniel J. Vllek. all 19. Mrs. Trumbull Dies Sunday; Rites Thursday Trumbull. 55. 2467 Wasablnang^ Algonquin Lake, who died Sun­ day afternoon. July 6. at Blod­ gett Memorial Hospital tn Grand bach Funeral Home. Tlie Rev. Stanley Buck Is to officiate and burial will be in the Rutland Ttownship Cemetery. hospitalized for one month prior lo her death. ' She was born on Aug 31. 1913. in 81. Joseph, the daughter of Samuel and Ethel t Jordan) Whittaker. She married Howard Trumbull on Jan. 5, 1933, In Angola, Ind. They moved to Hasting* in 1955 when they opened up the Central Radio & Television Service on N. Jefferson. In addition to her husband, she 1* survived by two sons. F.TB. Pint SB. Douglas Trum­ bull. in the Navy stationed al Damneck. Va.. and Roger at home, and one grandchild Name Thompson Mail Superintendent completed and the note burned Stanley Thompson, who was In 1967. and Mr* Raymond Kaarup who acting postmaster for 11 months following the retirement of He was graduated from Viborg days with others in building High School near Sioux Fall*, named superintendent of the and attended Nettleton College malls replacing Thomas L. My­ This is Just an example of the at Sioux Fails, majoring in ac­ er*, who retired June 1 from the Hasting* post office. counting Officer-ln-charge Olen Kah­ Before forming the partner­ ways doing. ship he worked for Herman & ler announced the appointment Rev. Rhoades, who was 80 on Thompson bygan work for the MacLean, a CPA firm in Detroit. Jyly 8. will be preaching at the postal department in August of 11 o'clock services this Sunday. counting courses at the Univer­ July 13. at the South )>Iaple Grove United Methodist Church sity of Windsor at Windsor. and Gale Institute in All old and new neighbors and Ontario, ment as to when a postmaster Minneapolis, Minn. friends are invited to come out He and his wife, the former for the Hastings office may be and- to stay for a potluck dinner named. at' noon In honor of Rev. and' Judy Hummel, were married in Sibley on July 2. 1967. art living Mrs. Rhoades. ( FAR EAST BAZAAR. 315 S al Payne Lake north of Gun Hanover. Hasting*, open 10 to 0. chased a home. Country Town Herbert Schultz, who is in Car-deer accident* are com­ charge of the Lansing office, CHIROPRACTOR mon in this area, but generally lias been in the accounting field akM,* ,ka ____ . . they don't occur In the City lim­ FRIDAY BAND CONCERT it* However. Michael D. Shive­ Thanas Thompson, the other ly, 20, ot Middleville. Saturday night hit a spike bom buck on Lansing and works out of the W. Green Street inside the City Lansing office. ■ limits. The front of hi* Mustang u..-*- __ Behnke will be connected with the firm aa a consultant for the killed. NUMBER 13 ' ] ] Rev. Unseth ]Leaving for 1 JNew Pastorate New Officer State Hereford Leader — Ashley Curtis Henion. vuiiu iicinuu. a u 1968 "UIIU. honor graduate at Hailing* High, will, introduce special guests at the I Michigan Junior Hereford As-i Association field day to be held] Saturday. July 12. al Skyhne HEE TIGERS WIN—Some IM boy* were In Tiger Stadium Thurs­ day lo see their favorite* defeat Button. 4-3. and move Into second place. trip wa* by. the llas------- ~ ----- - The ----- boys' ' .baseball ---- ~ ... sponsored . »*"«• Klwanlsns *nd ‘he 3outh Council* playground program, Here Playground Director Bernie Oom is taking count of part of “P before boarding the school buses.—Hanner ol ‘he k»» group Banner photo, photo. ‘ ’ IT* *1 OnlyJ luniors and s%:i^s‘.d%p=;Jbeniors Have rree HHS Study Halls ! Nashville Man vice president ot the association. Tim J Adams. 3), 338 S. Jef­ Gary Bacon of Mulliken, presi- 1 dent, will be master of cere- L* ferson. Joined the Hasting* Po­ lice Department a* of July I. ■ Officer Adams spent two awards. years In police administration * • T T ■ 1 The Rev and Mrs. Einar Un —­ 1 in the Flint seth, who have been with the ; Zion Lulhsran Church at Wood­ 1 land. are leaving with their tamlHe and „„ his WHC wife., Ann. 1 on Tuesday. July 15. for Lyle, ’ married Dec 21. 1968 ly j Minn., where Rev. Unseth has ■ ______ «accepted the pastorate of the 1 t two congregations. ’■“h“ .1 Barry County'* third drowning One congregation is located I victim of the year was Inland Only upper classmen will be In Minnesota, near Lyle, and Clark Weak*. 71. of Naahville. granted the privilege of not at­ lhe other i* in Iowa, a few । who lust hi* life about 4 45 pm. tending study hall periods at mile* south and east of Lyle. . ax ’ v\ * | Monday. July 7. in Corr Lake. Hastings High next year, memAn open house is to be held on |lnptnr I section 34 of Woodland Town­ Sunday. July 13, at the Zion UUVIUI UCLldl C3 »" “» b“'d ship. according Co the Barry- awlded Mona,, num. July 1. .< ‘ Lutheran Church in honor of their organizational meeting. Robert Godfrey was elected Dr Alexander P. Dukay. asso­ County sheriff's department Mr. and Mr*. Unseth and boys. Supt ot Selwok BlduM j | »l« Juura Wrt«M r«Mr. Weak* fell from lhe 13ciate professor of psychology al Mr. and Mra. Unseth have the University of Michigan, de­ foot boat In whlrh he wa* ou.Mher rKomrarndnl made many friends throughout clared thal in his opinion John renamed secretary, fishing. HI* body wa* recov­ board revise it* policy of last The formally reieOSCd released onrf ranlllra unri TtlC board fOHnallV this area during their six yean D. Borton. 21, wa* legally insane ered about 11 feet from the diaar vear and reouire freshmen inn here. sophomores to attend school Robert Sandell and Dale Johnat the time he shot hu mother ton from their 1969-70 contracts Rev. Unseth was Installed here at their home about noon on 30 feet from shore. during study hall period* Both have been high school during the church dedication Hastings Assistant Chief ot Junior* and •cnlom only will ! English teachers. Sandell has services of Oct. 13, 1963. Dr. Dukay. testifying for the Police Robert Ritter and Deputy ------ ',_i“ ' accepted a post at St. Clair The public Is invited to lhe People Wednesday morning in Jerry Plank, divers, recovered --— —-7 tP«nntoaion. community College at Port Huropen house from 2 to 5 pm. to the trial of Borton for the mur­ the body within six minutes af­ School board member* also re- 0H and johnion a position in wish them the best of luck in der of his .mother, Constance ter entering the water. y1'*'? u Gogebic Community College at the future. Louise Borton. 42. R5 Hastings, FUhlng on the lake were Mr for the 1969-70 Saxon handbook ironwiXM4 Rev. Unseth said his move will asserted that'Borton wa* insane for high school students The Elizabeth Underwood enable him to be near his par­ at the time he had examined Weak's son-in-law and daugh­ changes, which Principal Robert ents, who are now in their 80a. him in the Eaton County Jail at ter. Wendell and Barbara Todd VsnderVeen said have been in' of 610 E. Madison. Hastings Charlotte on July 2. and that he They had arrived at the lake effect but not published In the Communication Skills DepartI had been mentally ill for some after he did. The Todds did not handbook. Include requiring stu-1 bmw*. succeeding Mist Dorothy 1 time. see Mr Weak* topple into lhe dent* in the halls to have a hall St. Clair Community. Mr*, 1 Dr. Dukay was the first lo water, but they were the on«u pass filled out In ink by a t'nderwood will be a fall-lime who noticed lhe empty boat and English teacher. Student* with study hall privithe murder trial. reported the accident to officera. .... .-uic* Victor Herndon, whose father lege* must comply with rules Mr Weak* and his wife had governing He was placed on the stand by theirr cond'tct and Prosecuting Attorney David owned and operated Lee's Cut­ governing their cond’Kt s~J ------ •—T",— u.., be t. out «n of »r the u» building MUMIn, oy . 7— Dimmers, who on Tuesday began rate Store at Nashville for the they me m. t..ay bell I'Hb “»!•' .ludlu A father and his daughter presenting lhe case against Bor­ past 30 years. teacher le.ee Ibe r.epu end red.rdle^ and """ science " ”h" for next He u as born in Lakeview on were electrocuted Wednesday af­ ton with Circuit Judge Richard Fall. He will alto be Junior high Robinson presiding. ternoon. July 2. at their rural off the campus until the dlsmis- bxikCball coach and an assist­ Ctarksvill/ home on Mick road and Florence >Olassbruok' Clark ant freshman football coach A Jury had originally been sal bell for the next hour rings Claude R. Rupena, 32. and his summoned for the case, but had He was later adopted by Mr and Any time a student I* found Herndon has h“s BS decree from Mrs Marion Weak* On May 25., daughter Celeste. 10. were also been dismissed . Ashland College of Ohio. He U 1925. he married Agnes Kinne In lhe building after lhe lardy a 1965 graduate of Fredrtcksseverely burned in the accident. This Wednesday afternoon bell ring* or before the di«State Police said Mr. Eu­ Defense Atty. Robert Warner of in Vermontville. He was a mem­ town High School and did hi* pen*. a ham radio operator, Eaton Rapids and Lansing was ber of the United Methodist student teaching at Hillsdale wa* Installing a 27-foot anten­ expected to place on the stand Church. Joan Mae Mulder Kent. 7281 In addition to hi* wife, he 1* na and the daughter wa* hold- Dr. Emanuel Tanay ot Detroit, Gun Lake Road. R3 Middleville, cased from study halls for the survived by four daughters. Mra was hired a* an early elemen­ who is a psychiatrist associated antenna tbuched a high volt- with Wayne University Dr Virginia Merrifield and Mr*. tary teacher She is completing Truancy for any hour or more Mildred Houghtahng. both of Tanay testified at lhe R u b y Houston. Texas. Mrs Todd of will immediately terminate study her requirement* for a permaPart of the antenna fell on trial. hall exemption privileges for the -----, -"-77-.— ----- .- ~ Hasting*, and Mrs Geraldine rest the car. setting it afire. of the semester, too. and a Michigan University She ha* The defense wa* not guilty by Hammond of Zion. III.; II grand­ Mra. Rupena and » daughter. student who get* in trouble while » lsub*tt“,e Uach'r children. and three great grand­ off campus during one of his Thornapple - Kellogg and has Carrie, 8. were playing badmin­ reason of insanity Mr*. Borton died from two children. ton on the other side ot the auto study hall periods will immedl- uu«ht ^aple Valley She wounds from a 20 gauge shotService* .... will «« be USIU held at 2 pm. ately lose lhe privilege of study *“ «™d“^ »™nt mother across the road for help gun at her home on lhe Cedar Thursday at the Vogt Funeral hall exemption for the rest of ln 1948 “ntl w”Wrn in Creek Road on Saturday. Jan Home at Nashville Bunal will the semester , ,B be in Lakeview Cemetery Belding Osteopathic Hospital -Chou.ta i» l» out or study I , «'»” umdu.utl John was apprehended driving ' ------------ •------------after her collapse from shock hulls h„ norhliut lo do with , .1“ the family Thunderbird in Kala-1 a* a later elementary v~-« vocal permission to drive to school." hired ’ mazoo an hour and 11 minutes | f 'music teacher She was gradu! the rule stales "Only a fe<» waukee. Wis_, on June 13. 1937, after a five-county alarm was | । senior* may be given permission ' a ted from Comstock High In son ot Frank and Ruth iWim­ to drive and these under very 1965 mer- Rupena and moved to the Tuesday Prosecutor Dimmer*' unusual circumstances No sen- | Hired to teach math in Junior Clarksville area from Portland presented the P e o p I e's case. lor living withm the city limit* I high for three periods a day was about five year* ago. He was em­ placing on the stand Mra. Ellen A * Q* ’ should request driving privl- Mr*. Barbara Bolton of Britton. ployed by the Atwood Corp, in Putkela. a neighbor who found । She is a graduate of Milford Lowell. the body; Terry Lancaster, a _ „ „ „ falling High and from WMU in 1962. Rfv p” Herman S Ko­ | She taught a year at Mattawan, Surviving are hl* wife, the for­ friend who dropped John off at , ,hiu ,p*t.tor ot mer Betty Jean Harris, the hls parents' home; Sgt. Kenneth Le,nt “-, a year at Elgin. Ill. and another Mschael parish at Remus, daughter. Carrie Lynn; hl* mo­ Oranata; the father. Albert Boryear al Carpentersville. Di. Ju|y ’■ Board member* approved the ther. Mr*. Ruth Ronowskt; four ton; Dr. Robert Huebner, who “ J***10^ °r St. Rosa of semester. step-slstertr a n d grandparents. pronounced Mra. Borton dead at ' basic athletic budget for next With the dress code thrown Mr. and Mra. William Wimmer, the scene; Underaherlff Gordon 1 Lh™ Catholic Church here : year totaling I14JMA5. out. the handbook will state __ 1 _ __ He succeed* the Rev. er. He lhe all of Milwaukee. TriclL Dr. Kessler, who per- i Ralph Kelly, who ha* I I ulions covering lhe combining Celeste I* survived by her mo­ formed lhe autopsy: Charles High School have, through the ther and sister; her grandpar­ Flanders, a funeral home at­ Student Council, eliminated the | ent*. Mra. Sarah Harris of Beld­ tendant; Stale Trooper John of Sacred Heart Church at 143 formal dress code. However, Districts' Community School Charles Street. Elk Rapids. ing; Ernest Harris of Ionia; her Kool; Officer Richard Rice, who The Rev. Fr Jerome Wlnikal- student* should be reminded the high school diploma policy grandmother. Mrs. Ruth Ronou- arrested Borton in Kalamazoo they have a responsibility in ski and great grandparent*. Mr and who found a torn note In term* of dress and behavior, to and Mrs William Wimmer ol John's pocket; Dale Gerloffs. maintain an atmosphere where Milwaukee who found the 20 gauge shotgun pointed pastor *'. St Stanislaus learning can take place Appro­ Arthur Steward Jr., president Double services were held on M-43; Jack Naber, finger­ Church at Hilliards. R2 Dorr priate dress and grooming is a of the Hastings Education As­ The Rev Fr William P Kob­ Sunday at 3 pm. at lhe Pickens print expert from the State part of education *nd 1* import­ sociation. informed the board Chapel at Lake Odessa Rev crime lab who identified thumb za. formerly of Muskegon, hat ant to the total educational that new teacher* were to be Norman Wibert officiated with print on the gun. Officer Ken­ been appointed pastor of St* program Bizarre dress will not given an orientation program by interment in Lakeside cemetery neth DeMolt. who told ot John's Cyril Ac Methodius Church at be tolerated and will be handled lhe HEA on Aug 28. The new­ verbal admission of killing his Gun Lake and pastor of the on an individual basis" start members will be invited to mother, and Kernard Christen­ mission of St Augustine al Mid­ The handbook will also out­ an 8 o'clock breakfast, followed sen. who identified spent shot­ dleville. 81. Augustine has been line penalties for disrespect to by a tour of the community At gun shells found In the hope as a mission of St Rose It am they would meet another The Rev Fr Bernard J. Scha- teacher*, fighting, smoking on staff member, who would be the being fired from the gun found the campus and Johnson Field at the roadside. new teacher's ' buddy," not only Cyril knd Methodius for the past organisation meeting of the for that day but all through lhe pastor at Holy Family Church at Board and Dr. Charles Morrill The new teacher* are to have Woodland Saddle was elected president to sacCaledonia, a new parish result lunch at the Hotel Heatings with ing from the consolidation of St administration personnel and Boys and girls are to Join in Club to Practice Mary's of vascaac. Cascade. oi St nincu Patricks Operation-Get Set __ ... n ... — , . Mary * w their annual Character Parade the school board, and In the w»uch wo > mlMlon starting at 1:30 pm Friday. afternoon they would be In­ wl“. ~"< St Bl. Jooph «< At Middleville Playground Director Bernie Oom drmed on the HEA contract D, c? al 1 LP-rhum. romerly » mlolon ol has announced. Supt. Guenther Informed Middleville's T-K “Operation DJn. .tnlv 13. Sunday; C1UI1 pxn. ftetlirrtsv Saturday. July The youngsters are to dress up at 3 pjn. parents and member* the board thal lhe guidelines ___ a* their favorite storybook, ir.oday. June 8. with 50 student* —- ~ »v*ii i^xe Association from Kindergarten through sev­ Wall enth grade invited to participate. the march through the downStale Board John Borton Legally Insane, Is Barrv’s 3rd Drowning Victim Freghnieii, Sophoinore.i Denied Study Hall Privileges; Dr. Morrill New President of School Board Dad, Daughter Electrocuted At Clarksville p .1 Fl 1 atheF !k01Cll(ia Becomes Pastor II I Ol. ItOM. ‘Characters’ to Parade Friday Thru Downtown ground* at 1 t* Creek parting a Wednesday and Thursday from iy dinner on Saturday to climax, club'* horse show IsAkig 17. The playground queen contest wa* scheduled for Wednesday evening at th* First Ward Park. The quean and lhe first two runners-up will ride on ths unite Bunday, July 13, al 1 p m queen* float in Friday * parade. Brenda Smith. Jerry Edmonds are t and Ken Kensington won first luck ner will dreas-up at the playground*. 4H FITTING CLINIC Showing Clinic originally English and spelling. Fun things such as art activi­ ties and a trip are planned. Teacher* include Thoma* Pridgeon. director, and Mr* Ed­ ward Black. Mr*. Donald Geukaa. Mra. Paul Gibson. Mr*. Royal Fisher and Miss Donna Tagg Aides are Bonnie Kenneon, Cheryl Flnkbeiner. KK Vander Poppen. Jan Vander Poppen and Mra Gary Pratt. Unless something different is developed, no change will be needed in the local program. Supt Ouetrther declared For the third year Guenther has been named on lhe Stale ethic* committee for school ad­ ministrators in Michigan Prior to Monday night's meet­ ing, board member* toured the new high school now under con•tnmttaa. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-07-10.pdf 4ac7ef7d0347b2e0d890e0790bb38169 PDF Text Text 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thnnday. July 3, 1969 _______________ [Retired Fanner Long Holsteins Producers Carlton Grange Buried Saturday Top A report of milk production Holslelrt-Friesian Association of Lists Activities Lake Odessa America. FARMlM PAGE1 Michigan Has 80 Fairs’ on Tap This Summer Allen Ruth Dies died unexpectedly last wee* and service. were held there Friday with interment in the Sunset 'Natnn'i Auocioted With Beilin, Von Warren's Moving ; for Bcklns Van Lint* Co., a «ubsldlary of the world's largest moving and storage company. Slghta, sounds and smells to Rusli and Mrs. Burdette LlvingSights, „ .... . ... 1 Service* _ ocrvicew for < or Charles Liuuan Kimmel, auuurci, The actual food production •By affiliating with Beklna, we Thnnnonl ^1-rtinn nt .. . .__ . __ tanultee the senses arc com- ston of Clarksville and the Th. armuMeWlnn «r oftlrrra . M. output, recorded by the DHIR man features of the 78 area and Charles Carlsons of Grand Rap- are able to offer neldents and was held al Carlton Orange June l,,, l.,. odea», were program, by those local RegLsbusiness firms In this territory 3 U» Barry »aa eUe« maa- h[M „ JM „ ,he tered Holsteins is: two State fairs scheduled for. Ids attended the services. complete moving services to lee lor Hie ramln, rear which ch>p,| Lal, Michigan this Summer. | Gay Pride Ormsby 6810560, a every one of the 50 states, as —.. after .„-.,n.,.IU,O,.r Br, u,„,„ will sun • installation of Beginning with the Lake »t W/* f I v e-year-old, produced 21.920 well as to 83 countries through­ officers in September. I elated „<«. with interment ... In «.«Lake- lbs. of milk and 775 lbs. of but­ Odessa Fair on July 3-6 and j^Qmp WinDCrS out the free world.” Andrew D. Plans were completed for sen-- sldt. CcmeU!fy ending Oct. 9-11 vQlh the Mar-11 ,auiv »» ° terfat tn 363 days: Hulong Ad­ Kennedy. Jr., president ol WtrIng food at the NuU sale at the . died w«ine«t.v miral K-Netile Arloa 6282816, a quette County Pair, Michigan's | f ni 1 J Barry County community build-I...” 1I1DK .X' tih eight million dtUens will al) j]] d 311(1 tiuce-year-old. had 19,590 1lbs. of Ina. Jun. a. ...a M ctauh.™ OtiSd^S: be within easy reach of a fair, x^awvsa uuu milk and 711 lbs. of butterfat In according to B. Dale Ball. Di-.TO/l •. QI 352 days and Hulong Admiral rector of the Michlgwi Depart-, WllltC dllOW K Agnes Anna 6348302. a threeHale Carpenter will be staying 'and Canada. ment of Agriculture. He was burn June 6. 1883. In year-old. had 19.150 Um. of milk JULY » — «H P mmo I The Barry County at the Medical Facility for ther­ ____ _ , _____ , ____Black c * The descendants of William Michigan'. State Fain will HxUntloo Ofllct. 1 Sebcwa Township, the son of and 681 lbs. of butterfat In 381 and Julianna Wundelich met 1' White Show was held Frid apy. Friday days. ~ All in th,, hrrd ,~,f«i nt Brtxlbock Acree In Woodland I June 27. at the fairgrounds and ' Tdwnxhlp on Sunday, June 29 1 about 50 attended a potluck June 21 at the lull for Danncl > NEW facilities lunch at the Community Build­ and Ten Carpenter. More than 85 members of th" Surviving are Ms wife, the ship. ing before the show. * clan were present and betide.' On July 10, a program on former Lynette Clark, whom he devouring a most bountiful mgnl [ wwhealth and safety will be pre­ married in 1915; a son, De.ii of REPAIRS’ spent the day in reminiscing ; ' dent from Michigan State rented. Coffee hastesw will be Lake OdtAsa: two daughters. and viewing movies and othr. , । tirUverolty, Judged the 19 Mrs Leaths Palmer and Mrs Mrs. Ernereon (Phyllis' Lehman Lake Odessa Class of 1921 pictures of former get to gether? I FA!a Esutee Doe Joly *. Fairs and dates scheduled, etaeuej Including showmanship, Hale Carpenter. e EXPANSION? o! l.-ike Odessa and Mrs. Stan­ held a reunion June 22 nt Ses­ the location is now the farm of throughout the state as compiled The Junior showmanship title ley 'Iris' Jackson of Sunfield: sions near Ionia. Bertha Brgeby the Department of Agricul-[ awarded to Danny Clark More than four-fifths of 10 grandchildren, and four great row Allen was elected president the Wunderllchs P*H of the Fleosner forms io- lure s Fair section ore os fol- 1 and the senior showmanship MODERNIZATION? earth's animals live in tlie sea. gruruicMldren. Wm. w««.ua. ..ik, • »"• •« « low,: title to Jolene Yarger. Hubert , . .. . . . all the original buildings have [ several were unable la attend and three Fairs beginning In July are Long was the owner of Che of their eight chll1>rtn and three are deceased Mrs. -n>. fan,J|y ofu_n waJked th. Lake Odessa. July 3-6; Vwssor. grand champion cow. I Ena Armstrong, a teacher was dren moved from Ohio to their If you’re planning any farm । July 7-12; Sparta. July 11; I The following are the classes la guest. newly purchaoed 80 acre farm i three miles to Zion Lutherani Marne. Croswell and Big Rap- and placlngs: Improvement and need ex­ : Church on Bunday for church' ids, 'July 14-19; Fowlerville, Bull calf. Junior champion tra money, see us for a Land i Hartford and Hastings, July 21- I bull and produce of dam. HarBank loan. Terms: up to 35 the Sunday school and church' 26; Manon and Greenville, July land Blair; Junior showmanship. years. Coat: lowl Repayment services which were conductedI 23-26; Hale. July 23-26; Caro, | Danny Clark; senior ahowman■et up to fit farm income. in the German language. Mason. Cadillac, Harrison and । ship. Jolene Yarger; Junior No prepayment penaltlca. The queen of the day and Holland, Juyl 28-Aug. 2; Ra- I heifer calf. Dennlse Blair; senior Seo uil honored guest was Mrs. Daisy venna, July 29-Aug. 2; Hesperia, heifer calf and Junior champion Wunderlich. the widow of the July 31-Aug. 2. (female. Gory Bivens; Junior late -Hugo C. Wundelich of Has­ Fairs in August arc Ionia, Aug I >*aHlng heifer, Lisa Smith; sentings and the only surviving 1-10; Jackson, Aug 3-9- Mon- ,or yearUn< two-year-old member of that generation. Mls- toe. Coldwater, Cassopolis Bav cow- three-year-old cow. Bob 1 City and Bad Axe. Aug.’ 4-9 I Gaskill: four-year-old cow. aged Dorothy Long of Share Acres, a Grand Blanc. Aug. 5-7; ftillne ; ae?1°r_chan?p!<?<> <?rYLtl granddaughter of th? original and Alma. Aug. 5-8; Pontiac, Champion cow, senior get of sire, family, and she was ably assisted Aug. 5-9; Goodells, Aug. 6-9; three best females, Hubert Long; by the various cousins of the Standish. Aug. 6-10. Ironwood. du ugh ter-dam. Robert Clark. clan. DRY Aug. 7-10: Allenville. Aug. 8-10; Il is Interesting to note that Chatham. Aug. 9-10; Adrian. .i high percentage of the descen­ Aug. 10-16; St. Johns, Aug. 11­ MAIN OFFICE—IONIA dant! ar? active in . various ca­ 13; Lowell. Aug. 11-15; Corunna, Patricia O'Mara, daughter of Phone 527-4510 pacities In the field of educa­ Charlotte, Midland. Sandusky Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O’Mara, Chemicals • Custom Applications tion from the handicapped thru and Cheboygan. Aug. 11-16; Fal­ of Lake Odessa. graduated from 1969$ State Rd. - M-66 high school and college level in­ mouth, Aug. 12-13; Fremont and tlie International Fine Arts Co|structors. SMITH BROTHERS Berrien Springs, Aug. 12-16. legs of Fashion in Miami. Fla . The 1970 reunion will be in HASTINGS OFFICE Other August fairs a^e Belle­ and has accepted a position as charge of Mr. and Mrs. Willard ville and Armanda. Aug. 12-17; manager of Barrel's In Bay City. 301 '/> So. Michigan Brod beck of Lake Odessa us- Ludington. Aug. 13-15; Gaylord. Miss O’Mara was salutatorian. HARDWARE STORES Phone 945-9415 slsted by Mrs. Margaret Williams Aug. 13-16; Hudsonville. Aug. and Miss Norma Brodbeck of 18- 22; Marshall, Kaltunaroo and 8:30-5:00 Lake Odessa Woodland Grand Rapids.. Alpena. Aug. 18-23; Petoskey, Make cafital from Banner ads! Open Mon. thru Fri. (Fertiliser Plant Aug. 18-24; Manchester, Aug. 1 Hamess racing's first million19- 22; Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 19-23; at Woodbury) Comer of E. State dollar-wlnnlng horse wus Cardi­ Atlanta and Evart. Aug. 20-23; gan Bay, a pacer, who was re­ Iron River, Aug. 21-24; Pelko tired during the 1&68 season with and Wayland. Aug. 22-23; earnings of >1.000337. Houghton. Aug. 23: Traverse City. Aug. 25-30; Onekama. Aug. 26-Sept. 1; Chelsea. Aug. 27-30; Hart, Aug. 28-Scpt 1; Kinross, Aug. 29-Sept. 1; Norway, Aug. 29-Sept 2. September fairs are Imlay Citv, By David Goodyear III Sept. 1-6; Ann Arbor. Sept. 2-6; 1 Stalwart, Sept. 4-6; Saginaw |, and Allegan, Supt. 6-13; Posen. । Sept. 13-14: Centreville. Sept i' 15-21; Hillsdale. Sept, 21-27. i The Marquette County Harvest 1 Festival completes the 1969 LIME IN THE SOIL iculariy in humid regions. Michigan Fair Season at MarWatch Next Week for . What are the advantages o! liming the soil? "Following a Pat lure Calendar*' Wunderlich Clan Meets Sunday at Brodbeck Acres ucwmic brother of ttt< Barry Farm Calendar IHCK ? Class of 1921 Meets DON'T LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT 5- FUEL OF GAS! LIQUID OPEN 9-9 NH3 Completes College (Custom Analyses, too) PLANT ELEVATORS HARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER FOOD 111 E. State St. I MI 111111II111111111 | I H Farm Facts F| I I I I I I I I I GET Ready for the Barry County FAIR GROUNDS ON WEST STATE ST HASTINGS-ONE BIG WEEK Monday, July 21st thru Saturday, July 26th GIANT MIDWAY with the W. G. WADE SHOWS & RIDES Horse Racing - Horse Shows - Stock Shows - Grand Stand Attractions Monday, July 21 8:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 8:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.—Horse ShowJOpen) and Evening. 1:00 P.M.—Midway Opens. Admission: Free. Tuesday, July 22 —Kids’ Day— 9:30 A.M.—4H Dairy Evaluation. 10:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Children's Day Rides at Reduced Prices. 1:30-5:00 P.M.—4H Demonstrations and Public Speaking Contest—Free. 8:30 P.M.—Light Weight Horse Pulling on Boat.'Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. Wednesday, July 23 —FFA. 4H Day— 9:30 A.M,—Judging Dairy Cattle and Sheep. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4H Foods 'ActionExhibits—Free. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats ' Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Scats: $1 00 2:30 F.M.—Children’s Contests, Games, Etc. Grandstand Free. Admission: Adults $1.00 .. . Children 50c. Thursday, July 24 —Ladies' Day— 9:30 A.M.—Swine Judging. 1: 00 P.M.—Beef Judging. 9:00 Exhibits—Free. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens, 2: 00 P.M.—Harness Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purser. Seats: $1.00. Lady Free with One Paid Adult Admission. Afternoon only. 7: 00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 8: 30 P.M.—National Mule Pulling, Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c Friday, July 25 —Government Day— 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opent. 2:00 P.M.—Harnett Racing, 4 Rocet, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purtet. Seats: $1.00. 4:30 P.M.—4H & FFA Fat Stock Sale. Judging 8:00 P.M.—Introduction of Local Government Officials. 8:30 P.M.—Rotroff All Girl Auto Daredevils Admission: $1.50 All Seats. Baltimore Rams Visit Stock Show; To Meet Saturday Seven members and four mem­ ber*' fathers of the Baltimore Rams 4H Club went June 26th to Grand Rapids to a' Beef Bwlne and Sheep Field Day. They attended a fitting and showing class, enjoyed a good dinner and tire evening Judging contest. On Sunday. June 29. 45 4H'era and their families enjoyed a pic­ nic and swimming al the 4H Club pool. The next general 4H meeting will be at Johnny Penningtons July 7. at 7 and note the change of Location. Fair entries will be made at this meeting, so be sure to at­ tend. BANNER WANT ADS PAT Mxny legume crops do not di We would like to offer a word well due to incorrect soil acidity Some kind of liming material if encouragement to the numerous usually limestone, needs to bt- IH Clubs In the Hastings area who are now Ln the midst of their applied. summer projects. All of these boys Agricultural limine materials and girls and their leaders are can be applied to acid eolis. They busily engaged in projects and will replace the hydrogen that ^reparations for tlie annual Barry County Fair. It has been brought ret the calcium and msgnedum to our attention that one single club is working on 14 different Liming materials also have sev­ projects which might be. a record. eral indirect benefits. They help It's a wonderful work and we are make soil phosphorous and soil proud to be associated with some nitrogen more avalloble. Soil struc­ of their efforts. ture is improved and hydrogen Are you looking for quality farm and aluminum activity Is reduced. equipment? Visit GOODYEAR In this way. neither element Is BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC. toxic to the plant. We offer you liberal terms on Simple soil tests can ihow'the quality Implements, Including John Deere, Kill Brothers and Rem­ ington. GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC. —serving the to correct acidity. farmers for 28 years. Open Mon_A knowledge of proper liming Frt. 8 to 5:30, Sat. Til noon. South [methods can be rewarding. Par- Bedford Road. 945-9526. We Offer A la Complete Home niHG Improvement. Service If you want to improve your home the easy way, tee ut. We'll take care of the complete job for you . . . whether lt’> adding a room, re-siding, re-roofing, remodeling your kitchen, basement or garage ... or any other job. We'll supply all the materials, along with experienced planning help and top-quality workmanship. Call us this week for an ‘at home' consultation. One Call Does It All Saturday, July 26 9:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:00 P.M.—Draft Horse and Pony Hitch Show. Admission: $1*00 . . . Children 50c. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Grand Ole Opry. All Graeidftand: $1.50. Reearve Seats on Track: $2.00. II 1111111 bl JEFFERSON �Hastings Banner 114th Ynr Halting!. Michigan. Th a nicy, July 10. 1969 Ted Knopf is Chairman of Planning Board POSTS FIRST VICTORY—Hastings* Gordon Johncock scored his first victory of the season Sundsy when be fought off defend­ ing champion A. J. Foyt to win the Rocky Mountain 150-mlle to fifth In the UB. Auto Club point standing*. Gordie established Joseph Bravata, Businessman at ■ Gun Lakp, Dies known Gun Lake businessman and community leader, died Wednesday morning, July 2. in Grand Rapids after a long Ul- Landing at ,Gub Lake, a food market at Gun Lake under tbe Dandy Bass-Leo Gasper. 41. R31 M™e,“"d ,w“ president Hastings Barber Road, admires * ®’z Safe‘y c°n>- °f the 5-pound. 2'.-ounce boss he Shelbyville. Mr. Bravata was Paris Town­ landed about 8 pan. Tuesday, July 1. fishing with a flyrod and ship trustee from 1953-60, and In little popper at Podunk Lake. He 19M waS defeated in a bid for and his wife hadn't been on the the State senate. water 20 minutes before catch­ He was a member of the Elks ifig this 22*. -Inch-long dandy, Club. Kiwonls Club, an officer of after tossing back just about a the Gun Lake Association and keeper. Very proud, they were member of the Wayland Catho­ at The Banner news editor's lic Church. home shortly afterwards. Lee is Surviving are his wife. Joann; a machinist at Hastings Alumi­ three daughters and five sons. num Products Company.—Ban­ Mrs. Beatrice Brower, Steffanle. ner photo. Samuel, Joseph Jr. and Stephen, all of Grand Rapids; and Jo­ anne, John and James, all nt liome; his mother, Mrs. Samuel Bravata Sr., and two brothers. Services were held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the St. John Vianney ' Catholic Church in Wyo­ ming. Burial was>n Resurrection Cemetery in Wyoming. Rev. Rhoades. Retires After 42 Years’ Service Dinner at South I Rogers Gordon Maple Grove Church Honor/ Them Sunday Laid to Rest NUMBER 13 ■ .—.fry K.M.C." Each week, we read with Interest conveniently located store room, our friend Harold Burpee's ‘•Freeh | But the old time attic was In- Out of the Attic” material because dnd a wonderful place—especially The Barry County Board of Supervisors adopted an ordl- it brings to mind so many other. for youngsters. For them it was a nance at their April meeting events (now classed as local his-iplayroom in which they had providing for the creation and lory i that occurred back in an era1 unrestrained run—unless the organization of a Planning Com­ *f lime that my son. Bill and became loo acute for their elders mission for Barry County. The organizational meeting daughter, Sally Rose Irreverently down below to bear. On ’ days, it was an especially cozy was held Monday evening. July refer to as “the dark ages.’* 7. in the Courthouse with 15 In Incidentally, too. the term pla.-e with lhe rain playing a attendance all dedicated to •attic.” In Its old time sense, has, tattoo on the roof overhead, studying needs and promoQng a We can never forget the better Barry County not only just about been relegated to the for lhe present but for future limbo of forgotten or seldom-used mtxlious alite in the old generations. ____ words. hiu.se al 901 West Green Theodore Knopf was elected all --------modern and the ............................ Kenneth Robbes..................... now Uve and cnairman. Donald uongia Haywood. rtaywooa., In ••• practically —> — - — — chairman. vice chairman: Charles Hurthy, 1 up - to - date residential conatruo »hnr, shortly after the Turn of secretary, and Florabelle Stowell, lions there are no real attics. This । the Century. I was born—not In publicity. is not said in criticism since there the attic. of course, but In what Others attending and prepared for committee work: were Willard Baker. Delton; Thomas Niet- well-planned one-floor and split- the first floor. hgmer. Woodland; /Marc Squler, level dwellings. The attic has been The attic was one. big undivided Middleville; James King, Belle­ replaced by a small— ano more’ iContinued on Page 4> vue; Theodore McKelvey. Nash­ Stale Hereford Leader — Ashley Curtis Henion. a 1868 honor graduate at Hastings High will Hnga Kiwanlans and lhe Youth Council. playground program. Introduce special guests at the! Mer® Playground Director Bernie Oom i» taking count of part Michigan Junior HerefoTO A*? ”» «™P before boarding lhe school buM-.-B«nner photo suclatlon field day to be held " Saturday. July 12. at Skyline — Rand at Lake Orlon. Curtis, who ville;- Marvin Smith. Hastings; was a State FFA Farmer.’ Is first Ken Radant, Monty Bennett, vice president of lhe association. I Robert Sullivan. William Meyer Gary Bacon of Mulliken, presl-| and Milton Buehler represent­ Tim J Adams. 21. 238 8. Jef­ dent, will be master of cere­ ing their offices. ferson. joined the Hastings Po­ monies at the field day program. ’ Organizational formalities Tom Dewey. Ada. will present lice Department as of July 1. were completed and plans were * made to meet July 28 at eight Officer Adams spent two awards o'clock in the supervisors' room. year* In police administration At this meeting Monty Bennett will present the vital problems The Rev. and Mrs. Einar Un­ studies at Flint Junior Colfacing the Board of Supervisors seth. who have been with the and the commissions responsi­ Zion Lutheran Church at Wood-1 bility. Milton Buehler will delve land, are leaving with their fam I-1 He end „his u wuc . Ann. _v, wife. Into the Inventory of natural re­ ly on Tuesday. July 15, for Lyle,1 married Dec. 21. 1968 sources of the county at this Minn., where Rev. Unseth has _______ e_______ time. accepted the pastorate of the Suggestions from Interested ' citizens will be welcomed and two congregations. p"“h •nh ,1 Barry County's third drowning given thoughtful consideration. । One congregation is located . .. _ Only upper classmen will be ; victim of lhe year was Leland ------------ •------------1 in Minnesota, near Lyle, and I n(jrn I Is,ntjinp Clark Weaks. 71. of Nashville, granted the privilege of not at­ tided for the past three years. the other is in Iowa, a few UlSclIIV, who lost his life about 4 45 ptu. tending study hall periods at Morrill was renamed miles south and east of Lyle. । .■> j Monday. July 7. in Cnrr Lake. Hosting* High next year, mein.... . "•"•.•'" ’"’T” to a fourbers of the Board of Educationterm last rnonUi and Clardy An open house is to be held on, on I l(U*t()r I । section 24 of Woodland Town­ Sunday. July 13, at the Zion 1WLIU1 UCCldl V3 decided Monday night. July 7. at ’ continues on the board, ship, according to the Barry Lutheran Church in honor of their organizational meeting. Robert ’ Godfrey was elected Dr. Alexander P. Dukay. assio-; County sheriff's department Mr. and Mrs. Unseth and boys. Mr. Weaks fell from lhe 12Supi. »1 sel»ol> Rlcwa PjejMenl. r.elute professor of psychology at I Mr. and Mrs. Unseth have tiie University of Michigan, de- j made many friends throughout elared that In his opinion John Robert K. Stamm, chairman this area during their six years D. Borton. 21. was legally Insane of the Barry County Selective here. at the time he shot his mother Rev. Unseth was installed here at their home about noon on Service Board, has announced r ... that 13 men have received orders during the church dedication Jan. 18 of this year. ----------------a —---------- - -in , EnglWl tcachen,. sandell has Hastings Assistant Chief of to report for induction into the services of Oct. 13. 1963. „plca „ Dr. Dukay. testifying for Die Police Robert Ritter und Deputy ba allowed to skip study hall Bc accepted a post Bt at ol St vlBlr Clair The public is Invited to the People Wednesday morning in Jerry Plank, divers, recovered with their parents' permission. Communlly armed forces on Wednesday. Bt port HurJuly 16. open house from 2 to 5 pro. to the trial of Borton for the mur­ the body within six minutes af­ School board members also re- on and Johluon a pusitton m The men will report at the wish them the best of luck in der of his mother. Constance ter entering the water. vlew^ Gogebic Community College at American Legion Hail on S. the future. Louise Borton. 42. R5 Hastings, Putting on the lake were Mr. for the 1969-70 Saxon handbook ironW(XXj Rev. Unseth said his move will asserted that Borton was insane Church Street at 6:30 in the -.............. ... . Week's son-in-law and daugh­ for high school studenta The’ morning. enable him to be near his par­ at the lime he hud examined ter. Wendell and Barbara Todd changes, whicli Principal Robert i ents. who are now in their 80s. him in the Eaton County jail at of 610 E. Madison. Hastings. VnnderVeen said have been in' Communication .Skills DepartCharlotte on July 2. and that he They had arrived al the lake effrct but not published in the to go to Detroit for their prtI had been mentally ill for some after he did. Tlie Todds-did not handbook. Include requiring stu- ‘ inductlon physical examina­ time. see Mr. Wcaks topple into the dents in tiie hulls to have a hall St. Clair Community. Mr*, tions. pass filled out in ink by a teener J Underwood will I* a full-time On August 13, 11 mem and 78 who noticed the empty boat and teacher Students with study hall privi-; %??? whn„ .B.h.r the murder trial. reported the accident to officers. lege* must comply with rules Victor Herndon, whose falhe^ Mr. Weak* and his wife had He was placed on lhe stand by governing their conduct and htrSFlw'a troll. Prosecuting Attorney David owned and operated Lee's Cut­ they be out of the building by i Company, was hired as a Men leaving for military duty Dimmers, who on Tuesday began rate Store at Nashville for the the Ume the tardy bell rings.'Junior-senior high social atudioa next Wednesday include Ivan D. A father and his daughter presenting lhe case against Bor­ past 30 years. Allerdlng, 19. a volunteer, and leave the campus, and regardless of the weather be willing to stay ?“**:"*!*_ a_*J° h Gary R. San Inocencio and were electrocuted Wednesday af­ ton with Circuit Judge Richard May 25. 1898. the son of Harry Thomas A. Hankins, 23; Gary ternoor. July 2. at their rural Robinson presiding. off the campus until the dismis­ basketball coach arid an assist­ A Jury had originally been and Florence (Olassbrook* Clark. sal bell for the next hour rings ant freshman football coachP. Welcher, 21; Stephen C. Hub­ Clarksville home on Mick road. Hemdon has his BS degree from Claude R. Rupena, 32. and his summoned for Ute case, but had He was later adopted by Mr and bell. 20. and Alien A. Haskin. Any time a student 1* fuand Mrs Marion Weaks. On May 25. Ashland College of Ohio. He is Kenneth D. Mlngerlnk. Gregory daughter Celeste, 10. were also been dismissed . 1925. he married Agn.es Klnne In the building after lhe tardy a 1965 graduate of FredricksP. Snyder. Gary L. Spec Iman, severely burned in Die accident. This Wednesday afternoon bell ring* or before the disState Folice said Mr. Ru­ Defense Atty. Robert Warner of in Vermontville. He was a mem­ William H. Stewart, James E. masral for the next etas* has town High School and did his Wilkins. James D. Cool and pena. a ham radio operator, Eaton Rapids and Lansing was ber of the United Methodist rung he will Immediately for- student teaching at Hillsdale. Joan Mae Mulder Kent. 7281 was installing a 21-foot anten- expected to place on lhe stand Church. Daniel J. Vllek. all 19. In addition to his wife, he is Dr. Emanuel Tanay of Detroit, survived by four daughters. Mrs. cused from study halls for the Gun Lake Road. R3 Middleville, was hired ns in early elemen­ who is a psychiatrist associated tary She antenna touched a high volt- with Wayne University. Dr Virginia Merrifield and Mrs. Trtinncy for any hour or more , - teacher ----- , -- - ,is completing —■ Mildred Houghtalir.g. both of Tanay testified at lhe Ruby Houston. Texas. Mrs. Todd of will immediately terminate study her requirements for a permaPart of the antenna fell on trial. tuill exemption privilege* for the j o,?.1 VJl Hastings, and Mrs. Geraldine the car, setting it afire. rest of the semester, too, and n i Michigan University. She has The defense was no! guilty by Hammond of Zion, Ill.; 11 grand ­ Mrs. Rupena and a daughter. student who gets in trouble while ft substitute teacher at reason of insanity. children. and three great grand­ off campus during one of hts Carrie. 8, were playing badmin­ P \tanta8V Mrs. Borton died from two children. ton on the other side of the auto study ha'l periods will immedl- tau«ht /J. p, V wounds from a 20 gauge shot­ ately lose the privilege of «tudy: Z gun at her home on Ute Cedar Thursday al tlie Vogt Funeral hall exemption for the rest of ’ mother across the road for help in 1M8 ftl,d Western In Creek Road on Saturday. Jan. Home at Nashville Burial will Mrs. Rupena was taken to the Trumbull. 55. 2467 Wasablnang. be in Lakeview Cemetery. “Choosing to be out of study! Lu,na **“’ graduated Algonquin Lake, who died Sun­ Belding Osteopathic Hospital John was apprehended driving day afternoon. July 6, al Blod­ after her collapse from shock halls has nothing to do with , >'*ar , the family Thunderbird In Kala­ permission to drive to school.”, hlred “ 'ater £^r,,cntary ***** gett Memorial Hospital in Grand the rule states Only a Yew ,«™d“Mr. Rupena was born in Mil­ mazoo an hour and 11 minutes seniors may be given permission: a£d Irom Comstock High Thursday at 1 pm. at the Olrr- waukee. WIs.. on June 13. 1937. after a five-county alarm was bach Funeral Home. son of Prank and Ruth (Wim­ sounded. | SuStM c^unM^"*No I Htred to ‘-h math tr.junior Tuesday Prosecutor Dimmers Tire Rev. Stanley Buck is to mer* Rupena and moved to the Rev. Unseth Leaving for New Pastorate A’eir Officer John Borton Nashville Man ' Is Barry’s 3rd Drowning Victim Only Juniors and Seniors Have Free HHS Study Halls Study I ltd I Privileges; Dr. Morrill New President of School Board Tb 1 13 Barry Men Report July 16 For Army Duty Dad, Daughter Electrocuted At Clarksville Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades have retired from active minis­ try after serving 42 years In lhe Michigan Conference of the for- Services for Private First Class i tner Evangelical United Breth- ~ ------- ~Gordon. . . ....in Rogers 23. who died ren Church. a military hospital in Vietnam on June 24 from wounds re­ ceived in combat, were held at North and South Maple Grove 1:30 pro. Tuesday. June 8. at the Churches where they minis­ Beeler Funeral Home. The Rev. Wayne Olmstead oftered until 1950, when they moved to Gladwin, serving Bard Smith Creek and Riley mortal Park Cemetery at Bkttle Churches. Mr Gordon is survived by his They left there in 1955 for a wife, Corrine. of Livonia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith They served the tvart Charge Gordon of Middleville; a broth­ er. James Of Grand Rapids, and moved to Nashville where they his grandmother. Mrs. Margaret -served the North and South Ma­ Reynolds of Middleville. ple Grove Churches until their retirement June 22. officiate and burial will be in They have seven children, 11 the Rutland Township Cemetery. grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. hospitalised for one month It is interesting to note that prior to her death. ' they finished their service in the She was bom on Aug. 21. 1913. same two churches that found in St. Joseph, the daughter of hint a vigorous, energetic young Samuel and Ethel (Jordan) minister. Whittaker. She married Howard Arthur Behnke. 110 W. Center Trumbull on Jan. 5. 1933, in The worth of their 42 years of Street, who has been In the ac­ Angola. Ind. service can be found by'talking They moved to Hastings in to people in tlie communities counting profession here since 1952, has announced the sale of 1955 when they opened up the in which they have served. Who Central Radio & Television can say how many people they Street to Schulta. Thompson, have influenced by their fine Kaarup & Associates of Lansing. Service on N. Jefferson. In addition to her husband, example through the yean. No The firm was organized as a she Is survived by two sons, one, but It would be many. partnership. P.TB. First SB. Douglas Trum­ The worth of a postage stamp bull. in the Navy stationed al is valued because of Its ability Damneck, Va.. and Roger at to stick to one thing until it home, and one grandchild. gets there. They sepn to have this in common. Darrell Kaarup is the local In 1961 an annex was started manager. at the South Maple Church Kaarup is a native of Sioux which cost over 96.000 It- was completed and the note burned Stanley Thompson, who was |n 1967. and Mrs. Raymond Kaarup who acting postmaster for 11 months following the retirement of Rev. Rhoades worked and stall reside there. Charles Hinman, has been He was graduated from Viborg days with others In building High School near Sioux Palls, named superintendent of the and attended Nettleton College This is Just an example of the at Sioux Falls, majoring in ac­ era, who retired June 1 from the Hastings post pfflce. counting. Offlcer-tn-charge Glen Kah­ Before forming the partner­ ways doing. ship he worked for Herman 6/ ler announced the appointment Rev. Rhoades, who was 80 on MacLean. a CPA firm In Detroit, Thompson bfgan work for the July 8. will be preaching at the postal department in August of 11 o'clock services Ulis Sunday, counting courses at the. Univer­ 1947 ns a sub-carrier. He later July 13. at the South Maple sity of Windsor at Windsor. became a clerk. Grove United Methodist Church. There has been no announce­ Ontario, and Gale Institute in All old and new neighbors and Minneapolis. Minn. ment ns to when a postmaster friends are invited to come out He and hla wife, the former for the Hastings office may be and to stay for a potluck dinner Judy Hummel, ware married In named. Sibley on July 2, 1947. are living Mrs. Rhoades. ( FAR EAST BAZAAR. 115 B at Payne Lake north of Gun Lake, where they have pur­ Hanover. Hastings. Open 10 to fl. chased a home. DR. BUEHLER »45-tt«3 Herbert Schulta, who Is tn Car-detr accidents ore ___ com- charge of the Lansing office, CHIROPRACTOR mon in this area, but generally has been in the accounting field they don’t occur in the City limr for about the past 17 years and FRIDAY BAND CONCEPT its However. Michael D. Shive­ Thomas Thompson, the other ly, 20, of Middleville, Saturday night hit a spike horn buck on Lansing and works out of the W. Green Street inside fhe City Lansing office. limits. The front of his Mustang Behnke will be connected with the firm as a consultant for the killed. At Middleville । It Fagc>—2 Section! Mrs. Trumbull Dies Sunday; Rites Thursday Art Behnke Sells Accounting Firm To Lansing Firm Name Thompson Mail Superintendent Clarksville area from Portland about five yean ago. He was em­ ployed by the Atwood Corp, in Lowell. Surviving are his wife, the for­ mer Betty Jean Harris: the daughter. Carrie Lynn; his mo­ ther. Mn. Ruth Ronowski; four step-sisters, and grandparents. Mr. and Mn. William Wimmer, all of Milwaukee. Celeste Is survived by her mo­ ther and sister; her grandpa:ents, Mn. Sarah Harris of Beld­ ing; Ernest Harris of Ionia; her grandmother, Mn. Ruth Renewski and great grandparents. Mr and Mrs William Wimmer of Milwaukee. Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Pickens Norman Wibert officiated with interment in Lakeside cemetery' ‘Characters’ to Parade Friday Thru Downtown Boys and girls are to join tn their annual Character Parade starting at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Playground Director Bernie Oom has announced. The youngsters "are to dresj up as their favorite storybook, mo­ vie. TV or other character for the march through the down­ town area to Tyden Park Country Town The playground queen contest was scheduled for Wednesday evening nt the First Ward Part. The queen and the first two runners-up will ride on the queen's float in Friday's parade. Brenda Smith. Jerry Edmonds and Ken Kensington won first place in the “Monster Daydress-up at the playgrounds. Father Kolenda Becomes Pastor At St. Rose presented the People's case, lor living wfthln the city limits; *\u,h f"r *htee J n u, placing on the stand Mrs Ellen should request driving privi- Mra Rarb^lton of Brittorc Putkela. a neighbor who found the body; Terry Lancaster, a io ret a falllnx ”*«h nnd *rofn WMU ln 1962 six-week period i she ,au«ht “ >car at Mattawan. friend wno iricnu who aroppea dropped jonn John on off ai at . ~ , ........................... ■ . . . p . vear at Elein Ill and another his parents' home; Sgt Kenneth «»»,“** b"n P“tor of, Granata; the fattier. Albert Bor-! ^t Machael parish at Remus, study hall for lhe rest of lhe year at Carpentersville. Ill. ton; Dr. Robert Huebner, who Jul* ’• ,tttsunltSd th' Board members approved the semester. pronounced Mrs Borton dead at ?uUes as pastor of St Rose of , With the dress code thrown basic athletic budget for next the scene: Undersheriff Gordon । Catholic Church here. year totaling 91449455. out. lhe handbook will state: Trick: Dr. Kessler, who per- „ * ' J1*’ ■ Trustees also approved reso­ ; “ Tlie students of Hastings formed the the autopsy: autopsy: Charlo «a|Ph Kel|y> w»*° h“ b«*n High School have, through the lutions covering the combining Fianders, a funeral home at­ transferred to become pastor Student Council, eliminated the, of Lakewood-Hastings School Districts’ Community School tendant; State Trooper John formal dress code. However.) Kool; Officer Rlcliard Rice, who Charles Street. Elk Rapids. The Rev. Fr. Jerome Winikai- students should be reminded the high school diploma policy arrested Borton in Kalamazoo they have a responsibility in and who found a tom note In terms of dress and behavior, to John's pocket; Dale Gerloffs. maintain an atmosphere where led by Lakewood. Arthur Steward Jr., president who found the 20 gauge shotgun pointed pastor al St. Stanislaus learning can take place. Appro­ of the fastings Education As­ on M-43; Jack Naber, finger­ Church at Hilliards. R2 Dorr. Tlie Rev. Fr William P Kob­ priate dress and grooming is a sociation.' Informed the board print expert from the State part of education and is import­ crime lab who Identified thumb za. formerly of Muskegon, has ant to the total educational print on the gun; Officer Ken­ been appointed pastor of Sts. program Bizarre drew will not glven an orientation program by neth DeMott, who told of John's Cyril & Methodius Church at be tolerated and will be handled the HEA on Aug. 28. The new staff members will be invited to verba) admission of killing his Gun Lake and pastor of the on an individual basis." mother, and Kernard Christen­ mission of St Augustine al Mid­ The handbook will also out­ an 8 o'clock breakfast, followed sen, who identified spen^fliot- dleville. St. Augustine has been line penaitlM for disrespect to by a tour of the community At a mission of St -Rose. 11 am they would meet another gun shells found in the home as The Rev Pr. Bernard J. Scha­ teachers, fighting, smoking on staff member, who would be the being fired from the gun found fer. who has been pastor al Sts. the campus and Johnson Field new teacher's ' buddy.** not only at the roadside. Cyril and Methodius for the past for that day but all through lhe organisation meeting of the five years, has been assigned as year. pastor at Holy Family Church at Board and Dr. Charles Morrill The new teachers are to have Caledonia, a new parish result­ lunch at the Hotel Hastings With ing from the consolidation of St. administration personnel and Mary's of Cascade. St Patricks the school board, and in the The Woodland Saddle Club afternoon they would be In­ members will have a practice I of St. Mary's, and SI. Joseph of drmed on Ute HEA contract. horse* allow at Dick Estep’s at 1 Leighton, formerly a mission of Supt. Guenther informed Middleville's T-K “ Operation pm. Saturday. July 12. Sunday Gun Lake. the board that lhe guidelines —Get Set” got underway Tues­ al 2 pro, parents and members day. June 8, with 50 students for sex education being disare to setup gates al the fair­ Wail Lake Association from Kindergarten through sev­ grounds. Members are to meet Annual meeting of the ' Wall Stale Board of Education at 8:30 pro. Monday. July 21 for Lake Association will be held at enth grade Invited to participate. last-minute Instructions for the 2 pro. Saturday, July 12. Delton Wednesday and Thursday from Tuesday show. They plan a fami­ when the local sex education ly dinner on Saturday to climax t> being given in reading, math. Barry County Fair week The .Unless something different is English and spelling. chib's horse show is Aug. IX 4H FITTING CLINIC Fun things such as art activi­ developed, no change will be The Area 4H Fitting and needed in the local prognun, ties and a trip are planned. Showing Clinic originally Woodland 1955 Reunion Teachers include Thomas Supt. Guenther declared. Members of the Woodland For the third year Guenther Pridgeon. director, and Mrs. Ed­ boon changed to Wednesday, ward Black. Mrs. Donald Geukes. has been named on the State unton Sunday. July 13. at 1 p.m Mrs. Paul Gibson. Mrs. Royal ethics committee for school ad­ the Ionia Fairgrounds near at Tyden Park in Hastings Ail ministrators in Michigan. the 4H Youth Building. Dr. are wtclome to attend the pot­ Prior to Monday night's meet­ Aides are Bonnie Kermeen. luck dinner. If It rain*. Uw din­ Cheryl flnkbeiner. Kit Vander ing, board members toured the ner will be at the Woodland fire new high school now under con­ Poppen. Jan Vander. Poppen and hand to conduct the clinic. station. struction. Mrs. Gary Pratt. Woodland Saddle Club to Practice Operation-Get Set At Middleville �5—-THE HASTINGS BANtfEK Glbte attended lhe Llghifool- Nashville Centennial. * Mr. and Mn. William Balirtc of Flint. En at Point Wort Bunday. Shafer wedding at lhe Baptist Mrs George Snider of Caledonia route home they visited Mr. and Church in Hartings Friday. Lee Hansbarger Of Nashville Dies Saturday family spent a few days vacation­ called on the Maurice Ingrams Mrs Dan Pcrtma enjoyed supper : near Remus. 1 and William Sacketts of Hartings in Clarksville Saturday. * Mr. and ing Mrs. Wayne Tagg spent from Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Don Wallunas and family of Detroit spent the weekend with I Thursday ■ till Sunday at the VFW hlw ruaMttta Mr ntvi Mrs Pete , Convention in Laming * Mr. and Parish reunion Sunday. About 45 relatives enjoyed the bountiful Wallunas. They helped hl* father Mn. David Blough of Livonia spent the weekend with his parpotluck dinner. ★ Sue and Kay celebrate his birthday. Blough of Northville were Bunday Mrs Tom Rochow of Kalama­ enta. * Mr. and Mrs Charles overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. zoo spent Monday with her par­ Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bill Blough. *. Mr. and Mrs. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wallunas. Thomas Johnson of Grand Rap­ * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton old Eckert celebrated their wed­ ids spent Monday with Mr. and ding anniversaries and Mrs NorMany from here attended the'They enjoyed lunch with Mr. and val Thaler's birthday with dinner J. Lea Hamburger. 63. Nash­ ville. died Saturlay morning, July ft. in Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapids, where he had Blough ot Wyoming. and birthday. Jerry Nawac and daughter of Grand Rapid*, were Sunday vialtor* of her parent*, Mr. and Mn. Robert Boyion.’ A Mr. and Mn Robert Blough and family of Northville were Sunday overnight guest* of hl* mother, Mn. Greta Blough. * Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Blough of Hasting* were Saturday evening caller* of his parents. Mr. and Mn. Jewe Blough. * Sunday callen at the Jesse Blough home Property Owners Get Tax Bills CUy Clark Donna Kinney aald UOU fMHasting* rtill owes MOMO on are expected home Friday from’ headquarters Of tfce Hartings their 17-aay trip to Japan where Hastings Treasurer Ruby Har­ ney reports that City property Mutual Insurance Ctomj they attended lhe LtoM Ct»Hartings will collect owners should have received for the City Bgll d.-. —their municipal tax bills. $363334.73 for the ganwral fund. week touring. Japan. Aug. 10 with only a one per­ At the Wellesley Ironsides over and the Fourth weekend were their cent collection fee. Od Aug. 11 ttra CUy totals a three percent additional fee son and family, the John Ironwill be added .flaahviUe since . there from W< bonus DOUBLE Nashville Cooperative Elevator AiOjcUUon, continuing in that capacity until hls~reiiremenl in MIRACLE *JQ WHIP S J7 TOAAATO 20 oz |Qc KETCHUP •£. IV ' EVERY WEDNESDAY , Tg#nslilp, he was a son of Plenl* and Mary Etta (Valentine) Htmbarger On Feb 11 1931. lie was married to Elsie A. Ma­ losh In Mulliken Survivors Include his wife, BONUS DIVIDEND HEINZ BIG FAMILY SIZE BOTTLE GREEN STAMPS irtfnber of the Zion Lutheran Church of Woodland. Dividend WITH COUPON BELOW — WITH COUPON BELOW — montvllle and 8p.4 latrry J of Fort Dlx. N. J.; three grandchil­ dren; a brother. Vivian of Olivet, and a sister. Mrs. Hazel Swift Charlotte. 1 JO p.m. at the Pickeru. Chapel In I-ake Odessa and bunal was In Woodland Memorial Park. Swans Down Freeport Assorted Mrs. Sylvan Tagg l«Kh st. Firaoorf Letter of July 3: CAKE MIXES 765-3211 Mr. and Mm. Jim Williams and family enjoyed a picnic with Mrs. Ruth Hicks In Battle Creek Satunlay. They also visited the Floyd Williams at Nashville and attend­ ed lhe Centennial. They were pic­ nic guests of Mr. and Mm. Lynn Barry at Hastings Sunday. * Mrs Ina Potter accompanied her brother. Floyd Craig, to visit their sister. Mn. Alice Strnuabaugh of Battle. Creek * Sandy Shoebridge arrived home from vacationing al Houghton Lake Mr and Mrs Dan Kauffman of Logan were Sunday callen of Mr. and Mr* Joe Kauffman. ♦ Ralph | Moore and Mn. Al Barnard and sons visited Charlton Park Sun­ day. Al Barnard visited his mother. Mn. Irene Barnard, in a Laming hospital * The three Barnard boys attended a birthday party for Teresa Durkee at her home Mon­ day. * Mr. and Mn. Elwood Yoder and family spent Sunday at Mesick camping with Mr. and Mn. Ger­ ald Durkee Mr and Mrs. George Estep at­ tended the Hickory Comers Home­ coming. * Mr. and Mn. H_, 8. Cline of Lowell visited her f par­ ents. Mr. and Mn. Ray Secnt. * Mr. and Mn. Phillip Scree'and THE OIL WELL GAME °IL EVERY WEEK SAVE YOUR SHARES Swift's Proten BEEF SALE! CHUCK Blod. EQc ROAST - 37 . Mr. Spartan's GRADE A LARGE EGGS CHUCK STEAKS DOZEN 7Qc f 7lb GROUND BEEF CQc Q - from g lb Chuck Standing RIB ROAST ■- 99- 39' Mrs. Laura Blough of Star was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mn. Seese * Mr. and Mn. Charles Grilling! 1.19 PESCHKE S BULK ROASTED or POUSH SAUSAGE "’79 Herrud's Mild Skinless Franks £ 79‘ - Leon's famous Macaroni Salad M5 GOURMET SANDWICH STEAKS Eckrich Slender-Slice Line 3 1.00 If the Shoe Fits RED RIPE - WHOLE Watermelon QQC AT THE SEASON'S LOWEST PRICE WILL FOOT fj HEALTH BE IMPROVED RIPE CALIFORNIA PLUMS TALKING ABOUT IT? Spartan Frozen . In a way. yes, I would not say that mere talk has reduced the death rate caused by tuberculosis, but I do believe that the educational program of the Tuberculosis Associa­ tion has saved many lives by uprooting the old cus­ tom of labeling tuberculars "Cortsumptives" and shutting them up to die. POT PIES STRAWBERRIES 3 1.00 Sandwich BREAD HASH BROWNS — 29* RAISIN BREAD 19* BUTTERMILK MACARONI 39* V-8 JUICE 29* SWEET RELISH 19* Bathroom TISSUE 13' 29* Oven-fresh 14b. loaf Country Fresh . Of Carlon SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JULY 13' ..RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES— ALL VEGETABLE SPARTAN DILL SLICES OR ASSORTED FLAVORS AURORA JELL-0 150 EXTRA STAMPS • * 50 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS 1 ] 50 EXTRA STAMPS I rutCHAir or U.U.UT.UW I ■ II PECAN COFFEE CAKE I | 1. with COUKW U.UI KM. AATjU with tuxchaw or * KEEBLER COOKIES 1 „m, njtcwui o, ---------- J MARIO OLIVES COUKH. I>,AII WH. AAT 11 ■ I >e ।I | | ruicHASi or .-.C- with LIGHT BULBS 11 with ■ ■ 1«_ |I . 1 or h SPARTAN FROZEN VEGETABLES coupon EXPIRES SUN . JULY IS - fukchass txrmt sun, tuir 13 ) EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS I *.50 EXTRA STAMPS 11100 EXTRA STAMPSH50 EXTRA STAMPS ot/re*re Ovan-freth 1W lb. leaf SPARTAN FROZEN POTATOES FOULD'S ELBOW . Tolk will not cure con­ fer either but discussing early signs of the disease Will lead to many early diagnoses and cures. I believe that this dec­ ide will be known in health education history as the most productive in foot health thinking in three hundred years be­ cause modern young',parents ore studying the sub­ ject and discussing what they read. Bunions, ham­ mer toes, coms, callouses and even a large per­ centage of weak-foot ore rooted in ignorance which cannot withstand the light of intelligent discussion. SPARTAN FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY With PURCHASI OF ZlS-az. ar laraar «li. of NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM COUPON EXPIIti SUN . JULY 11 | ■ ’ 1 II WITH PURCHASI OF 1 h. « mare HAMBURG COUPON UPHM SUN, JULY I? I ’ -I WITH PURCHASE OF 1 BEEF STEW COUPON 4XPKH SUN . JUIY 1$ I | * WITH PURCHASE OF ml lb« or moro BONELESS BEEF ROAST | | . . II .. II WITH PUaCNAM OP 1 oka* FRYER PARTS COUPON IXPHIS SUN. JULY 1J. ’ Z 10 COUPON 1XP1IU SUJL JULY 11 HKINZ KETCHUP ~ 19' I I UiU ■ y 1 UM1T I BTL WITH THB COUPON t A MOO 01 MOK FOOD 010(1 TWtU SUNDAY, JULY |J. 1PM. WHIP 39‘ TH>U. SUNDAY, JULY 11, i»M. �$ high backed beds and Charlton Park I pictures. Free Film* al many smaller items. Hastings Moose One table l« particularly InCharlton ParkReceives Articles Wins Gvic Thin Weekend an oiled cloth center that I' rom Old Home has The films to be shown at 7 Affairs Award moves off a roller like a win­ pm. thb Friday, Saturday and b^forJ Uw? recent Cannon dow blind. Shoot, Park Director Harvey This section Is supported t” mr?***. (rom al. wooden ---- M "55”^ * cal1 lrum -nnuvn slats uuuui about u.iv the o.« size of in Bntt.e Creek that tlie' yard .Ucks which move apart *u1 Roma label McKelvey as the table spreads. M .nson h“tl been probated' Ovtr the years, space has and that Charlton Park and the 1 limited the amount of fumlBarry County Museum hod fall- lure in lhe Museum's collections, tn heir to tlie con ten U of her i but with plans for a village, bouse. much will be needed. The donaAnything the Park wished Hon of this much all at once hid to be removed soon. , will go a long way toward furAs Director Versleeg was busy' nishlng a house in the village, with the shoot. Mrs. Chester ‘ A pleasant surprise. Stowell drove down to meet the I Anyone wishing to bequeath executor who had suggested tome thing to lhe Museum or there wasn't much worthy of a Park may see sample clauses on museum in the unpainted old1 tile at tlie park office which an house. Upon first visit to thelMtorney may Insert Into a well, specious 1883 farmhouse Mrs. ------------ •------------Stowell found there were some i • .h. Supervisors to THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, July 19, IM* S""p R,, "d- • 1ilTlFb. 'Mrs. □ICVClLb Stevens . J.oh Of Middkville In addition, special framed. scrolls designating certificates of! ।merit were presented to 25 j lodges. Lawrence E. Buck, son u> Mr. Horton, in announcing lhe and Mrs. Howard K. Bulk of Rleth-Riley ConstrucUonI I lipc I UPSHelV awards, commended all of tlie Hastings, achieved a 40 average 1 UU3UC1J I entrants In the competition for Company of Battle Creek, with Sunday In the Barry County The Hastings Mooae lodge wax1 tiie.r outstanding contributions a 136,798 contract to widen and i Services for Mrs. Lorena M for lhe Spring semester at;t|e ■tuseurn In Charlton Park tell swarded a special citation for to jhe improvement of their improve West Stale Road from Stevens. 71. of .R3 Middleville'. University of Alaska. The uni­ of home and community life tn -ommunlty service activity in -respective communities and not- Glenwood to lhe west City 11m- j who died Tuesday afternoon, versity Is located four miles from early rural America. ■ompetltlon tjrld among lhe d that it u through efforts :ta. Is scheduled to get the pro- j July 8. at Pennock Hospital, will Fairbanks at College In Aiask|'s The first Northeast Farm more than 2.100 Moose Jodies -uch as thesa-that the Moose ject underway this Thursday . be held at 3:30 pm. Friday al Interior. Community, tells In color how throughout the United States hiuternity has earned the reptv The company will attempt to the Beeler Funeral Home al and Canada. Canada. ---------1 tat,on-----as the worlds leading maintain some type of traffic 1 Middleville. Announcement ol the award; traUrnal service organization, flow mint of the time, but The Krv. Kenneth Lindland period before moving to the for. outstanding community serv- —_. Barry County Deputy Shiriff . ............................... Midwest. I there will be uo thru traffic. ice work during the past year Richard Barnum sprained his Pioneer Community of lhe by the local lodge was made by I ! The project includes installs- I Church I* to officiate Iliihhjirrl ITilltt right ankle when he. stepped into Midwest tells of what a new Earle W. Horton, director of civUUUIJUrU HUIS u hole on the edge of the paveI Hou uf a culvert, and also cxca-1 family might find In a well or Ic affairs for the Moose Prater* ‘ ' She is-------------survived-----------------------by a daughter........ , meHl..... while ; vuling of a peat bog. ; --------... on . duty about 2 turn. Mrs. Albert Green ionized frontier town In the nlty, at the 81st annual interna­ • — r-....—. rv_l„.. K|n|th (1| p-u.d Intv A MriMIcyille 795 39CC' Traffic will flow on the week- । Mrs Eugene 'Dalsyi Smith ot Friday. July 4. Midwest. tional convention of tlie Lovnl end. but motorists might be wise I Wyoming; three suns. Daniel of, A Pioneer Home tells of life Order of Moose held in Chicago Mrs. Esther McClung arrived I to go around. Tile job is expect- I Middleville and Ciaudle and Wilin such a home In color an ' ... —------- — j— Ham of Wyoming; nine grand' Horton noted that official pre­ Frontier Family tells of life sentation of the award to the , children, and eight gre lodge will be made at special bert Green. Mr. and Mrs. Archie , children. Films lhe following week, July Burd and Mr. and Mrs. Marshal)! 18-20, will relate to spinning, utl Moose Home in the near Tnpp. * Mi and Mrs. Al Hardee weaving and making homespun future. and daughters of Weit Palm ‘ doth. Mrs. Lloyd Owen Herbert Service is the eivlc . Beach came to visit the Green , The Frontier Family Is an es­ family Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. 1 Letter of July 3: pecially fine film. It not only affairs chairman of the ledge, George Hom. Mr and Mrs. Geo St. Martin. Hastings Serving gives a personal story on Lin­ which competes in Class C of ■Hom Jr., and family and June 1 Mrs. Lloyd Owen lias bren ... „MlAlthea ,. 1969. „„ High on June JO boarded .a coln's children, but a^p on how the community - service contest. 'Hom> and family of Kalama- and Mrs William Cox spent jet In Detroit for New York to! people lived In that period. He will receive a framed scroll ■ zoo spent part ol their vacation several days with her. Mrs Janet begin a Summer study - travel forspearheading the award- iat the Burd Pond.. |Sult called on lhe Owens as program taking her to Rome, Guests at the 'Howard Petera Tripp baked a beautiful Id111 1Uv William Cox and Mr. Parts. London. Amsterdam and' : residence on Indian Hills Drive' winning communityservice birthday cake for her cousin. Es- |Hnd Mni Clifford Kahler * Miss Itter Austria State 1940 i_ this — coming weekend are to _______ be1 program. _ Cox of — Eagle spent 'I Tlie — ....mpu i।Elizabeth -------- - ---------------group was scheduled to Mr. and Mn Charles D. Lind-, Gold awards representing first thcr McClung, and Grandpa place went to Aurora, II).; Pow- Green, who celebrated tseveral dnvs a( Owen Ruitc ■* p"™. «»,■**«< ,hilr: I t, aup o„ Jul, COMPLETE REAL berg, accompanied by their four1 . ....................... ESTATE SERVICE • “ ----- — vrira, nuiitijr u, HavuiR ■ o«ri- ।• house honoring Mary's league . B’urr’"‘van7’Hou'tens of1 yt’“r_.‘7a< ‘hree lodges have to-gether at the ArchlgxTIuid :! graduation graduation from Delton High — jz^fiutd There will be morning class ­ INSURANCE • BONDS <The v^ Be... urI Viiy Ho, ..7 0I earned first place honors. •friends • । School. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard —-• room sessions, with round table Ghta arrive today, today. s,Jw awanU for pUcr ROcky Rlvg^. Oliio. dinner. | Moore attended a birthday dindiscussions with European »tuto visit—her^brother and wife,■ 1 went to Greenville, N.C.; Sidney. Expect ' tier for Mrs. Ada Tobias at Haa-j dents. ithe Clayton Brandstetters N.Y.: and Chisholm. Mi-ffn.. Bat- 1 tings. * Mr. and Mrs Melvin j Afternoons arc spent on tours, ■ while bronze awards for tltird DorrJ Kha fe of Battle Ceek spent Sun- excursions and field Trips They place were given to Indianapolis. day with the Howard Moores. return by jet to Chicago Aug 13. \ Han 4.0 drerape. Begins 7 hurnday Deputy Injured East Doud Park Director and another em-.gr m* iff i i p.oyee removed four truckloads KpPD I IQht llOHl of material from the house. The 1,U1U loads Included wardrobes tabes,ir\ r* ■ p. • dressers (two with marble tops I III I I1FSP MllllffS and al) with mirrors.. chalrTs 1 UI tJll 111&O carved sofa, a copper washer, j Barry Harry County Supervisors, who crocks, dated frtifi fruit jars, j“. framed huvs fought a battle to keep .a •_ balanced county budget, gave the Impression Tuesday tliat they ooSai holding taidin. a . ------ — ——,. intend to continue 1 Tuesday, lhe supervisors .v ‘I fiued to •honor a "middle ................... of the | year" wage adjustment request from employees of the Friend of । the Court office. Board Finance Chairman Joe Bennett told supervisors that a July 1 ex­ it amination ol the county's flI nances ruled out any possibility . of increases in wages for the reI mainder of the fkcai year. FOR SALE—Conventional May­ I) Bennett said the only txtag washer and laundry tubs. .' crptlon will be for the emWI 5-5926. If player* who were hired under probationary conditions. Their WANTED The persons who bought desk, • Travel agent to customer: I brought in line with other tabic and bed June IB from "I'm sorry—all the little Hills Furniture. Battle Creek, offbeat destinations ore ’ ! Supervisors, confronted from please call Hills, phone 962­ all sides about lhe need for 5000 7/31 . booked solid." I more office space, decided TUes| # * ।1 day to wait for the outcome of Tax collector: the mon l|t>v special Aug. 26 millage elec- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear I who always soaks the mon ,1.on' before continuing with I, , I plans to construct a proposed husband, father and grandfather who is sovir.g up for o I ,noooo gervlces building. William C. Reed, who passed I rainy day. I — '* - away 10 years ago. July 11. 1959. There Is a link Drove a one mill tax levy for Death cannot sever. .One oicture is worth I,,lvc to ** uUUxcd for ,u‘ Love and remembrance I innnn L s. . 7 :lure counly building needs Last forever. | IU.OOU words — but for I Tuesday morning, supervisors Mrs William Recd . some reoson. many people |! conducted a hour-long hearing Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shepard to use !0 000,wllh sut* I>PU‘y Soc^l Ser­ and family I vice Director Emmet'. Brnils to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mast words. I determine what State funds were and family * * | available to construct the proI Mother: ""Johnny, do you I posed building, but it did not hot happens happens to-i to 1' — J~~ n —* II know whot -----— little boys who tell lies’ " .1 ■ A7ho“‘*’ a * "Building AuthorAlthough I, ity Commission" is employed to PUBLICATION ORDEB. Johnny: "Sure, they ride I serve as a financial vehicle for Mair »f Miehlfan. In II the county to sell bonds for the for half fare." welfare building project. Bennett Ht'KANNAll ... I. ,HALL. Tnisays there Is not enough funds >*•/«> <>t BmiIi I Bicycles are coming back llKLtt “S”!1' ,Um“‘h “n’t. nan... 1 —with tired adults wolkthe 15 mill tax spread. to cover the expense of repaying the | ing behind them. bonds once bonds wetr cold. In other Board action, super- I JIST A MOMENT I" * MILLER Real Estate Althea St. Martin Studying Abroad 137 W. Stole St. Ph. 945-5182 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY [RUE MILLER I I &ZZ JULY Bargain Days ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * W SAVE 15% ,o 25% ON OUR FAMOUS ADONNA® FOUNDATIONS THRU SATURDAY ONLY! LEGALS I ar’,. for ths Barry Eaton Health Department District. The new code will regulate the Instal- You'll find them at MilI ler's Floor Covering* and ' Furniture. MILLEf'5 CARPET 4 | . I । FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Hastihgs Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays I US1,. bnih inrli vale, tern i-public and public 1‘ublk.tia |> nlcipal sewage facility la avail| able in both counties. | The Board also adopted the I Michigan Dog Ordinance. The I MLuumutv ordinance will WIU govern gV.CIIl the V, rr entai- K'lS*' II I forcement. and licensing of dogs I *"*’"•»>'»« I i In Bury Count,. 1{^.,V c)4l."S'KJi'” ,! The James Howell family of .... L Milwaukee. wu. am iw, or, IS M??ce her parents. Judge and Mrs. Philip Mitehell, over the long holiday weekend. Mkhlra Mon printing STRETCH STRAP BRA, nylon/ nylon lycra® ipundex fiberfill Reg. $4, NOW Reg. $3, NOW FN^AHGING July FREE 5x11 SPECIAL LOW PLUNGE BRA, nylon lace, contoured. 32'36A, 32-388, C. llj X. 1009. LACE PANEL PANTY GIRDLE of Lycra1®1 sppndex/nylan slaific. R»g- $7, NOW KODACOLOR Film Plain Mlrhlxai ivillla ” 'IE 3 Reg. $3, NOWX for TUMMY 3 CONTROLLING BRIEF nylon/lycro® Swiss knit waitl and crotch, /w $ Reg. $3, NOW X for 3 SAVE 20% COLOR Enlargement With Each Roll of Reg. $6, NOW STRETCH STRAP BRA coHon/ rayon with nylon/spandex elastic. 32-36A, 32-40B, C./) 11- Rag. 2.50, NOW SPORT BRIEF i, nylon/Lycra® ipondvx. Sices 5-M-l-XL. $O Rag $4, NOW O 6 Public Ad« Publir .1 • t 1967. 3 LACE CUFF PANTY GIRDLE it nylun/lycra'B ipondax. $ •— NYLON LACE BRA it cution PENN-PREST FABRICS ARE REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! MAKE A NEVER-IRON FALL WARDROBE AND SAVE NOW! Brought to Our Store for Developing^ Printing •TENT CLOTH' criip, canvas DAN RIVER'S NUBBY DAN* Mook, print! and solids :r. Mtabliah- ■tra.. woven plaids, solids. ho’:1.58 reg. M« yd. NOW 78 3< Zingy colors, lovely prints. Crisp, sturdy. Famousfor ils beautiful woven-in-p'aids Kodef* polyester and cotton blend. Great far pants things, culottes, all active wear. Machine wath in luke­ and coordinated solids. Nobby Dan is perfect for Fall, light in weight. Rich in color. Fortrel® polyester, cotton. Ma­ warm water, never iron. chine wash, never iron. ‘CAPRI* look of linen texture POLYESTER KNITS, th* do-*varything fabric. Prints and solids. hriahl and FREE b WHITE ENLARGEMENT With each roll of Black G White Film brought to our store for developing and printing. OFFER GOOD ALL THIS MONTH (JULY! 'now 1.58 3.99 yd. 44/45' wide All fall Is the ic*ne for 'Capri'. Smash­ ing prints and colors. Tight-woven, great for hard wear. Fortrel® poly­ Pion a batch of fashions in this mar­ ester and cotton. Machine wash in lukewarm water. No ironing! never need Ironing. Beautiful textures, velous knit that banishes wrinkles, holds its shape, machine washes, fabulous colors. at Gardner’s Pharmacy Inc. HOW. 5fof.S< Phone 945-2134 CHARGE IT »*47 McColl's VM* McCall's W»1/W CHARGE IT OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. - FRIDAYS 9a.rn.imtil9p.il. �trunks were destroyed at various । forms of crime—street enmaa. lor times In the process of moving and i «*n>ple. ’ 4-HI HASTINGS BANNER Tbaraday, July 18, 1888 EDITORIAL ■ (Continued from Page One) room with a floor space as Urge as tlie entire area of the main portion of the house. The only lighting came from an overhead, windowed cupola which gave die interior a subdued anti mysterious cast —just right to excite the imagination. Items were seldom carted to the dump tn those days—possibly be­ cause there were no dumps but more sjjecially because things were hard Co come fay and there was always the possibility that they might Le needed again someday. Consequently the attic at 901 furniture, trunks packed with clothing, bundles of old magazines stacked high .Iq. piles, broken lamps, discarded rugs. etc. Mrs. Orlic VanSyckle TMa. oil •” about aa a spontaneous gesture of I. Dowling 758-7271 'into consideration. But there is the nation and did not represent Mr. and Mra. Harry Dowding able and interesting additions to any official voice Of the people. i certainly not much human dignity any historical collection. Roush to Boulder. Colo, to visit Mr and Mrs. William Roush. A Irving Charlton, here in Barry ging. a robbery or » besting such Clarence Campbell went to LebCounty, was way ahead of his time as is commonplace tn most Ameri­ in assessingthe value of such can cities today. Any American Ward Campbell on their forty­ ninth wedding anniversary. * Hems and fortunately saved In his citizen is correct in assuming that Mr. and Mrs. Vera Welcher collections a hoard of unique and he should have the "human right" called on Mr. and Mrs. Don priceless material that might to walk along a public thorough­ Welcher Sunday. * Mrs. Inez otherwise have been relegated to fare or stroll in a public jiark Rites Thursday At Lake-0 for Mrs. Smith the dump. without fear of personal dahger. We are not among those who1 street crime—aided and abetted by I regret io sec aari warrvn step - ,—•------- . ... wiw « ““ 8U.n C«r> In onr I«■> , , they cannot Indulge in this basic opinion, many of the dtcUicn. |(j [ personal safety. by lhe slender margin of a 5 to 4 The law should take Into ac­ enforcement operations unnccea- count all manner of people, but ^nly complicated and difficult in tn Its drive for so-called activist all fril w.hfn crtme ls on the liberalism. it seems to us that the Warren Court consistently failed upswing. n srt.mW to us that the wording to consider one of tlie largest aJld lntnii of the Constitution was segments of lhe American public oKoi Uretched. if not actually — the ordinary peaceful citizen To the eiders, those mlscellaneous items were discards, carnal to the attic to get them out of the way, but to youngsters playing there, they provided an cndlens tortured, to Justify decisions made source of material to build play-1 ln u,e Of protecting "Indl- jure his fellow men—who attempts houses. construct farts (paper wad[vldulI rlghu nn<1 freedoms." Befightai.and for costumes and dress fnusc (4 t^ aeeuions. confessed live in pence—who would like to be assured of his personal safety Parades. [criminals have been released on In merely using the public walks Yes. lhe old time attic was a I technicalities that would seem to wonderful place—providing a [ be something in the nature of legal money helps to support. That type source of entertainment that can "nit-picking." It has become dlfflof person has been largely for­ never be exactly replaced by the icult, indeed, from a practical gotten in the drive for 'liberalism." j standpoint, for those responsible much more varied and sophist!We hope that the new Court cated resources of the preBent. can. in time, repair and correct Incidentally, loo. we have lived of the technical requirements— some of the excesses committed to regret the fact that practically [especially in attempting to cope by the Warrm Court. all of the contents of those old,l with the lesser though stUl violent Our personal opinion of Chief M 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I > WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myers n 111111111 by the fact that he entered into poses, a political conspiracy, with , the then President Lyndon B. , Johnson, to name his successor. । Ti>e Individual agreed upon was Justice Abe Fortas who later re­ signed from the Court as the 1 result of unsavory connection and 1 practices brought to light. i 11 lining Yet. Mr. Fortas would now. in all probability, be Chief Justice­ thanks to the Warren-Johnson combine—except for Sen. Robert P. Griffin who put his career on the line, so to speak, to begin a campaign against the confirma­ tion. Despite odds that seemed Insurmountable, he won a victory that crossed political lines and in which, taking a long range view, both lhe Court and die nation were the real-winners. | EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY Guests in ancient Egypt re­ clined on silk cushions. They ate raw quail mid sweet melons with spoons of csrved ivory. Dancers swaying to the music of lutes entertained. , | Lacey These customs are very old. Tlie two Vaphclo Cups are among Ute world's most admired art objects. They date from Ule 15th century. B.C. A Greek prince of that era owned these lovely gAld vessels. He served wine in them to hon­ ored xenos. If appetites lagged, the observ­ ant host called for a servant. Tills Watch Next Week for “Retrtna— fellow carried a wooden corpse National Beverage of Greece” around the room. He chanted. Al CITY FOOD 4 BEVERAGE "Gaze here, drink and be merry.! will receive fast friendly serv­ When you die. such will you be." you ■ ice with a smile. Evcrytlung is so convenient—plenty of free parking and complete ease In checking out We offer a large selection of Imported nnd domestic wines and every r ranger as a end. j vwt tTry FOOD A. In an assessment of Earl War­ ren. Ids action In regard to Abe Fortas must be taken into ac­ count and-cannot be side tracked ur excused in the attempt to mag­ nify his so-called liberalism. held brute their fifty-fifth anniver­ sary- They also called on Lucien Ethyle K. Smith, 81, who died Willison. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs Washington Blvd, in Lake Odcss- called on Mr. and Mrs. Vera Welcher Friday. * Mra Clarence Rev. J. Ira Meteker will offi­ ciate with bunal in the Wood­ is tn the Theological Seminary. land Memorial Park Mra Elywn Curtis and Betty Mn. Smith was bom in Darke Saturday visited Mra. Chloe County. Ohio, Dec. 12, 1887, the daughter of Jacnb and Ella pit.il where she is seriously HL (Loxley) Katherman She was She is in tnu.Uon as the pin in graduated from Bradford High sei ted in her hip at the time it School in 1902 and attended Miami University in Oxford. did not hold. A Many attended Ohio. She taught school several years in Darke County before Martha Farrell Dodge, who, aa Mrs. Eldon Fkrrell. lived for Owen Smith of Bradford. Ohio. many years Just east of Wood- Summer CfllE going NOW jHIg July 10. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler and Jerry were Bunday dinner guests of her mother. Mn. Eula Van Syckle. * Mra. Cole called Bunday on Mrs Ftrd Stevens. * Mrs Bertha Ketchum and Judy Mudge spent a week with Betty Ketchum in Lansing. Betty came home with Bertha over Che July 4lh holiday. * Barry Highway Worker Dies tired muncles refuse Doyle Emmett Swan. 47, Nash­ ville. died early Bunday morn­ ing, July 8. at the Veteran's Ad­ ministration Hospital .at Ann during this store-wide event. The worm weather is just starting, but the bargains SUPERETTE inanity Hospital Letter of July 3: Vacation Bible school began June 23. at Ploasanlview. * Mrs. Keith Buehler, Jerry, Bonnie and Jim Cool were Sunday, June 23, guests of Mrs. Eula VanSyckle. * Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Jones Welcher's Sunday, June 23, hon­ oring their birthdays. June 6 and June 8. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Welcher and Patti. Gary Welcher and daugh- He was bom in Nashville on June 3. 1D22. a son of Emmett and Myrtle (Pullman) Swan. The survivors are ids wife. Roy of Vermontville and Em­ mett James at home; two daugh- Mario at home; a sister. Mrs. Jesse (Pauline) Callihan of Has­ tings, and two brothers. George of Nashville and Donald of Dow­ ling. Full military services weje Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED b DECORATED Donuts 79c dox. end Mrs. Dale Conklin called by the VFW of Nashville. Burial Sunday. June 23. on Rev. and was tn Hastings Township Oemc- Ploin 69c dox. Wise Vacationist East Doud TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily OOOQ oooooooooooo Thought of tlx Week West Woodland True, some days are difficult, but can you remem­ ber any day you failed to survive. GIRRBACH April Weather FUNERAL HOME Ph. WI 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service Joseph Brozak of Wyoming. The Brozaks were former neighbors of the Sissons nt Hastings, where high school. He is at present Supt. of Schools at Wyoming DAY or NIGHT Your Checking Account Works For You teachers. Sir Edmund was one of the first two men to reach the top of the world' highest mountain (above sen level), the 29,028 fool Mt Everest, He and a Sherpa tribesman of Nepal, a small country squeezed between Tibet and India. • where the mountain is located reached the summit on May 29. 1953. Queen Elizabeth II knighted Hillary for this, achievement: Rev. George Speas of the Woodland U. B. Church sang Saturday at the wedding of Miss Barbara Ann Newton, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton, formerly of Freeport, and Paul Eugene Hlrschy. son of Mr. nnd Mra. Noah Hlrschy of Monroe. Ind., which was held at Hope R SERVICE young people have been attend­ ing Huntington College where he st UuUniL K. M. COOK, Editor OXE HUKDRED AND rOURTEENTH YEAR are Red Hot! Select from our store full of the finest values you've Start Today Enjoying The Time Saved And All The Other Conveniences Of a CHECKING ACCOUNT. ever seen. Come in today! SUITS and SPORTS COATS County: »«.00 <nsl Your Check Slubs Keep Your Records Straight Cancelled Checks Are Your Receipt JACKETS • SLACKS MiCHIBAN PREM SERVICE. 1st. EJational CORNER Of STATE AND JEFFERSON AlcPkcudin JSw/*. "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her' 188 E State St — We Rant Formal Wear obey 205 N. Michigan pl to! on Saturday. The Hastings Benner Super Sovrngs in every department to hare a happy vacMion- FRESH DONUTS Early Sunday CampbeU spent last week with a girl friend. Miss Doris Gran­ tham in Battle Creek. * Douglas They moved to the Woodland Campbell was at Michigan State Had enough? It’s a wise va­ University for orientation. * Mr. cationist who knows his own life at their farm in Southeast lings for a long time. and Mrs. Harry Dowding attend­ capabilities, reports the Institute Woodland until his death In Mr. and Mn. Torn Nelthamcr ed n family luncheon held at for Safer Living. Overdoing fre­ December 19*4. She then moved visited Mn. Jane Coate of Coats quently leads to such serious Brown. drowning, heart attack and vari­ South Woodland Church of the daugliter, Mra Adam Fender of izicey. Sunday. Mrs. Coats la ous accidents which result when spending some lime with her daughter convalescing from a United Methodist Church and bronchial infection. * Paul Bry­ Mrs. Lloyd Owen Senior Citizens, both of Dike ant of Hostings was a Saturday caller on Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Rl. Dowling 445-5611 Odessa. Surviving arc three sons. John Mnkley. Mrs Howard Moore accompa­ Mrs. Alice Hendee, a long­ nied Mra Ada Tobias from Or­ Odessa and Raymond of Hous­ time resident of West Wood­ angeville and Mra Jenette Easton. Texas; one daughter. Mra. land. died about 11:30 am. Wed­ ner from Hastings to Mr. and Ferris (Eloulsc) Lathrop of Lake nesday. June 18. at the home of Mra Melvin Sherfe's at PennOdessa; 12 grandchildren and her sister, Mra. Verale Gabriel field Wednesday. ★ Mra. Jenette six great grandchildren; two at Boyne City where she had Essner from Hastings spent from brothers. Ben Katherman of been since the last of April. Friday until Sunday at Howard Bradford and Jerry of ColumShc would have been 79 on Moores. * Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore and Mra. Friday, the 20th. George (Opal) Patty, Bradford, Services were held Saturday bias at Mra. George Bradshaw's and Mrs. Virgil (Llora1 Foltz of at Orangeville. * Mn. Gertrude Troy. Ohio. Jones from Kalamazoo and Mrs Woodland U. B. Church, a great Glennora Hamilton from Battle nephew of Mr. Hendee. as solo­ ist and also bringing the mea- Edwin Jones. Sunday. aage. Miss Peggy Shoupe of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen Mr. Victor Sisson .Durham N. C., granddaughter of were in Grand Rapids Wednes­ R2. Woodland 367-3282 j.Mrs. Menace, was organist and day. * Mr. and Mra. Qw«n en­ Mrs. Charles Prout and Har- |[ six nephews acted as bearers. tertained their families the Mra Hendee had suffered a old of Rosebush 'were Saturday •couple । of strokes while nt her Fourth. They called on Mrs. Ha­ and Sunday guests of their ' sel Hammond al Lakeview on THOMAS C. CIXRBACH daughter and sister. Mrs. Everett home here and had been cared Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Jack Johnston and family. Mr. and McKelvey attended her broth­ Mra Melvin Shinaborger of Hub- I ;She suffered other strokes in er's. Bill Wightman, wedding In bardston joined them for Sun- ' Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Nelthamcr day dinner. *Mr. nnd Mrs. John Moes of north of Lake Odessa ।attended the Ladles Lake Odessa Lions night June 17. Eleanor Myers. The Robert StaHie average maximum tempera dels of Woodland nko called and Fl. Knox Saturday. His parents Mrs. Stade! spent the evening look him to Detroit Sunday to turn in Hastings last April was catch a plane. * Rev. and Mrs 615 degrees and lhe average mini­ W. Green at Broadway Arlo Long of Sanford were Paul Shoupe and children of mum was 369, according to records guests of her sister, Mrs. Wilma Durham. N. C„ called here Fri­ maintained nt the Fisheries Re­ Doxey from Friday till Sunday. day by the death of her mother, search Station. The highest tem­ Mrs. Alice Hendee. left Sunday perature was 78 recorded on April Linden Snyder nnd John Boo­ her. with 14 other men from for their home as the former is Grand Rapids, Battle Creek and in Summer school and had to be on the 3rd. Precipitation totaled A3 of an Inch. Kalamazoo spent from Friday back in class on Tuesday. through Sunday on golf courwo, in northern Michigan. Mr and Mra. Victor SUson Lansing Friday evening with As an admirer of Abraham Lin­ some 400 otherr. ns guests of Gueste are served the national [BEVERAGE, 312 E. Court. Open coln we resented the fact that the World Book for a dinner and a beverage—radn ■ flavored Lincoln Memorial, a national most interesting evening with Str Edmund P. Hillary. Among the special guests Introduced at Bun McPharlin's Campbell and Tina attended the Barlow-Higbee wedding al Has­ tings. * Mra. Oral Miller win NATIONAL NEWSPAPER (Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of lhe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �Traditional 4th Gathering at Gun Lake Location The traditional Ftaurth of July July gathering took place again this year on Hastings Point at Gun Lhe weekend were Uieir daugli"Chip** Better who are living at Northville. Chip is employed al Lincoln Mercury after obtaining fumlly at Western Michigan University. Badly ttwehea In the Walled Lake ing College Week for Women. June 24-27, at Michigan State Unlvrr- 63. of R1 Middleville, who died Tuesday morning. July 8, at St Open tc any woman In Michigan. Mary's Hospltol In Grand Rapguidance and counseling. Home and Mrs. Mary Jackson 82. M>ddtev<U. trtotic occasion came when Tbm Stebbins gave the following talk He began With this quote from Preaident Woodrow Wllaou. "If there is one thing we love more than anoUx?r in the United States, it te that every man should have the privilege, unmo­ lested and uncritlclxed. to utter the real convictions of his mind. • • • We have forgotten the very principle of our origin if we have forgotten how to ooject. how to pull down and build up' even to lhe extent of revolu- 795-38SO Residente extends sympathy to tlie Keith Gordon family who tost their son, Rogers Gordon, in Vietnam. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shoemaker and Mra. Blanche Lambert of Holland were Sunday outate of the Carla nicely situated BUTTERCRUST MILK BREAD and COFFEE CAKE Sweet Dough _ 89c Danish Dough _99c (SAVE 10c> Chocolate Glazed Donuts _-6 for 48c GRANARY BREAD—A large round loaf with seven different groins in loaf. Mokes wonderful sandwiches. WEDNESDAYS COOKIE DAY the' family. Speakers will be a further training in Cincinnati. university counselor, a social sci­ He will be assigned to the Flint entist and the director of MSU's School of Social Work. The social unrest dialogue will Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burges tnce. a graduate student in com- Rugg Thursday. * Mrs. Ncnah Bedford returned to ber home Bedford and-Itfr. and Mra. Ray Tolan and other friends for two Nichols <nee Jane Harris> left Monday for their new home in Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. and Mra. George Orabcau and family of Arizona, luivc been In Middleville on business They Couple Speaks Vows at Church In Clarksville BEDROOM 159” LIVING ROOM Purchase Both Living Room ond Bedroom Groups and Get the Dinette Free. 5 PC DINETTE FREE inw stat. Hastings 945h”*72 418 B Young St' are announce the adoption of their chclle Marie. Mr. Meiendy. form­ erly of Mason, teaches Latin and social studies tn the Hastings High School and coaches football and wrestling. Mra. Meiendy. who has taught in the Hastings English department, te the daughter of Mra. W E. Potts and the late Rev W. E. Potts of Athens and is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Standee of Hastings. residents called. They were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett <Mutt> Shel­ lington of Bradenton. Fla. and Mr. and Mrs Wllla-d Kidder of Rives Junction. Mich. Tire Charles Collins attended a family gathering on Saturday Expert Travil GOldinct fPf Low Colt Car. Baal, Recreatloaal Vohlda Financing [g'l&Mrnncy Road Sirrica University. College Week is an annual event .s;*»iuwred by lhe Extension Service as part of its family living edu­ cation program gf Tranltrt Chttlu gf Pinonal Acddant liBuranca [Jf World Wid« Ewortid Toor» On Dean’s List [¥f Motor Niws Mipdno William Collins, of Linden. Stephen Schondelmayer. a "Chuck" Collins U at the home Miphomorr at MSU. has been of his grandparents, Mr nnd named on the Dean's Lisi ■ Mra. Glenn Mitchell, in Abilene. Kans. where lie is working this For Banner Classified Ads Summer. Call WI 5-3481 E'Worid Wide Irani Sonrfa ^$5000 Bail-Bond CirUflcala Cousin Killed Civic Sirdcts Mrs. Frank Bloom spent weekend at Orangeville visiting her brother-in-law. Arthur Crawford. On Saturday after­ noon she attended the funeral u. iiri lAJuajii, uveuu w ntcia of Plainwell. He war. killed in-1 stantly July 2 In an auto acci-j dent In Ogemaw County. E'Many Olhir Sinr!«s Were OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken" TRIPLE-A .. . where YOU can LEAD THE WAY! HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson he Landlubber Inn Edwin J. Mciscnbach, Representative Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Laka Open 7 Days a Week Phone 623-5311 tiny bows at tlie shoulders. A Utrn to duly with hta squadron crystal ttara secured lier tiered ill California. veil of bridal illusion She carried a bouquet of white roses and car­ nations. r MUa Bonnie Tyler of Freeport, cousin of yre bride, was maid of honor. Site was attired in on aqua floor-length gown of chiffon over taffeta with matching daisy trim fashioned with a chiffon train secured at the shoulders Her veil was secured by a fan of white carnations. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Bridesmaids were Mra. Helen JUNE 30. 1968 Boot of Dutton, sister of the groom, and Miss Lois Kauffman ASSETS of Alto, cousin of the bride. They Real Estate Loans . were attired identically to the maid of honor. Gerard Boot of Dutton, brother­ Slock—Federal Home Loan Bank in-law of the groom, served us Covemmem .Securities .... best aan. Virgil Daniels and Hil­ Cash on Hand............................. lis Kauffman were the ushers Miss Pamela Miller, daughter of Building—Depreciated . . . . Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Miller of<Alto. Furniture—Depreciated . . . was flower girl. She wore a floor­ Prepayment—F.SL.I.C. . . . length gown similar to those o! Prepaid Bend Premium .... the bridesmaids. She carried a lace basket of white carnations Total Astels . .Master Edward Boot, son of Mr and Mra. Gerard Boot of Dutton, served as ring bearer LIABILITIES Mr. and Mrs. Dean Geiger of Clarksville, friends of the bride Savings....................... and groom, served as master and Loans in Process . For her daughter's wedding Mrs Other Liabilities. . . Kauffman wore an A-line aqua Deferred Profits . . . linen dress with a corsage ol Specific Reserve! . white roses and carnations. Mrs Legal Insurance Reserve Smith, mother of the groom, chase Undivided Profits . . a pink crepe dress fashioned with a lace bodice. Her corsage was the same as lhe bride's mother. Total Liabilities . Immediately following the wed­ ding a reception was held in lhe State of Michigan 1 church parlors. County of Barry J Assisting about tlie rooms were BANNER WANT ABH FAY Hastings Savings & Loan Association STATEMENT OF CONDITION for JUNE 30, 1969 and Comparison of our Progress During the Past Yea SHOWERS FOR THE Mrs Katherine Ge Grace Hoffman and L Miller were co-hosteaaes for a | miscellaneous shower given In the ■ bride's honor Saturday. May 31. । In Ute Calvary Brethren Church parlors. Mra. Olive Eltibus and Mrs 2 PC. COMPLETE Adopt Doughte Promise Me." "Together" find "Bless This House " The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a full gown of white organza over taffeta with a fitted bodice and long tapering sleeves of chantilly lace. Her bouf­ AQFAN loren Vahlsing, who I fant skirt was fashioned with a luu. returned from cniisc in I tiered lace panel also of chantilly Vktnam on the Enterprise. Is lace. Her lace chapel-length train spending his leave at the home Mrs. Jerry Hoekstra of Belmont Mra. Judy Ostrander of Milfrtd. Ind.. Miss Judy Blough of Free­ port, Miss Nancy Kowalczyk ol, Alto. Mrs. Dale Hoffman of Alto. Mias Sue DeBoer of Rockford and Miss Janice Kauffman of Alto. I A rehearsal lunch was served for the bridal party at tlie groom'sI parents' home Thursday evening following tlie wedding reheanu! ONLY S2 WEEKLY and sisters In Geneva. Ipd. The Robert Fosters df Kaiamoroo and the LeRoy fonen, spent tlie Fourth weekend at JUNE 30. 1969 ASSETS Real Estate Loans........................ Loans on Savings Accounts . . Stock—Federal Home Loan Bank Government Securities .... Cash on Hand and in Banks . . Office Building—Depreciated . Furniture & Fixtures—Depreciated Prepaid Surety Bond Premium Prepayment—F S.L.I.C. $5,926,368.51 2.82500 65.000.00 199.214.34 40.703 55 8,962.41 1.500.64 91.947.97 $6,787,711.17 $5,758,015 48 LIABILITIES $5,257.939 01 165.272 59 12.526 20 9.408.27 4.559.00 271.662.00 36.647.61 Deferred Profit! Specific $6,077,825 64 150.000 00 166,584 60 10.923.63 14,046.30 7.589.84 323.300.00 Undivided Profits $5,758,015.48 Total Liabilit $6,787,711.17 We solemnly swear iba» «be above i* a true vtaiement, to the l^est of our knowledge and belief, of the condition R E JACOBS. President V. C RANSOM. Secretary Subscribed and sworn to me this 1st day of July. 1969 MARY E. SPACEMAN. Notary Public My commission expires March 3. 1970 WE NOW PAY per annum on Time Certificates and per annum on Passbook Savings for a linen shower June 6 at lhe home of Mrs. Eltibus. Several teachers from the Alto Elemcntar. School, where the Undo is a sre- OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday— 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Thuradoy—9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Fridoy—9:00 A.M. to 3:00 R.M Saturday—9:00 A.M. fa 12 M. Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5-3853 All Saving* Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI.C. Q tendance Mra. Helen Boot was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given Sun- i day afternoon. June 8. al hei : home in Dutton. Several friend.-j and relatives were In attendance Out-of-town guests wen- from | Ohio. MiUred. Ind, Cumberland. Md. Allo, Palo, Hastings. Rock­ ford. Lowell and Grand Rapid* After a Western honeymoon me new Mr ami Mrs. Bill SmitltHU reside tn their hone on Timpson $4,875,301.99 64.53694 45.000 00 355.071.25 287.985.15 37.881.07 11.331 40 79.101.03 1.806 65 . KB K S EZ K I K B KB KB KB KB KB KB KB KB KB K B KB K I K B C B 12 PC. COMPLETE Registration. lodging and meals family are 834. Commuter registration is 17. Anyone who wishes to attend far a single day may do so on Thursday. Registration is M. arid the day lias been designated as "young homemaker's day" to en­ courage young women to attend. Additional Information may be Sunday evening Mr and Mra , a PweU obtained from Die Cooperative Ex­ tern Ion Service In each county or ‘tu-fTforro^'l^-e^rt tlie main office at Mldilgan State A DOZEN ' LEAD THE WAY" REASONS TO JOIN sisters and their MRS. WILLIAM 8 SMITH (Virginia Lee Kauffman* Ians. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan and Mitch and Mr. and Mrs George Grabeou and family were guests Wednesday. June 2, of Mr. and Mrs. Spongier of Nash­ ville. * Stephanie Howell, who works at Butterworth Hospital, has been slaying nights with Mra. Doris Brog while her folks ■Die Clarksville Bible Church are north camping. This week­ was the lovely setting for the end Stephanie flew north to Friday. June 30. wedding of Miss spend the weekend with them. * Virginia Lee Kauffman, daughter * Mrs Ethel Baughman is stayof Mr and Mrs. Frank Kauffman of Allo, to William S. Smith, son Hart Puffer of South Boardman. of Mr. and Mrs Leo Smith of * Mrs. Lucille Getty is spending Alto. this week with Rev. and Mra. Hie double ring ceremony was Allen Steeby at Torch Lake. * Mr. and Mra. James Simpson and performed at 8 pro. by tlie Rev. family of Benton Harbor called Earl Funderburg of Norway, Mich., before an altar of baskets of on Mr and Mrs Fred Matteson at Bartow Lake. Sunday. * Mr. white gladioli and peonies. Mra. Dale Hanson of Clarksville, nnd Mra. Wilbur Purdum have their son nnd family from Cali­ organist, played the traditional wedding music and accompanied fornia visiting them. Mr. and Mrs David Cline and Scott of Athens were Sunday callers at the Lew's Cline home. Curtis CUne. the youngest son. is tn Vietnam. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holtz and daughters spent a few days with Mrs Byron Wa­ ters in Coldwater, a Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks of Chelsea nnd Mr. and Mra Charles Lewis of Jackson call'd at tiw Fenton home Saturday. * Mra. Ruth Ijegant. a missionary friend of Rev. nnd Mrs. Jason Strere. called on them July 1. Mra. Ix-gant U from Big Rapids * Marilyn VandcrVenc of Portland was a guest at the home of Mrs Harold Griffeth. MlddleviUe. Mra. Hall is survived by her husband. William; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Betty* Smith of Middleville; a son. Charles (Jim> Hall of Hastings, and nine grandchildren. Bradfleld of Elmira, attending religion They will discuss student and racial unreal reflected in the church. In the third dialogue, an EplsSheridan where they stayed until Satur­ day. Sunday afternoon they valved in divorce, abortion and sex brother. Alpha Burges. education. The dialogues are scheduled for Uirned from Indiana where they Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at 1 pm. Tuesday's dialogue will lanta. Kokomo. Marian nnd be In Conrad Hall. The others will Huntington. On July 4th there be held In Hubbard Hall In addition to the dialogues, was a potluck dinner with their children and grandchildren at women attending the event can the home of their daughter, Mra. choose three classes to attend. Bill Myra.. near Huntington. Each meets three Umea for l‘x Home to call on Mrs. Ida Rath- « rc.o 159” Frtday at the . Beeler Funeral Tire opening dialogue. Tuesday, Home al Middlevine. the King's flrat grandchild Tom. who graduated from MSU in will cover lhe dlletna of a woman: her individual problems, society's June has accepted a position Mrs. Ardis Lutz. Mra. Zentha Fenton and Mrs Clusrles E. Jackson accompanied Mrs. Bus- (OmPlETE nor ONLY $2 WEEKLY In in their private plane to Owosso Bunday and had dinner with Mr and Mrs. Milo Richmon ♦ called on Mr. nnd MUs Alison Bennett left Monday Beeler Saturday. * for WMU for tire Summer scsFoster and family their vacation this of Dr. and Mra. Melvin Noah, competed with adults Ln the Peterson and family were called Art Show in Nashville and re­ north because of tlie death of an ceived third prise. His drawings uncle. They remained for two weeks and visited relatives * * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley FlnkThe Prairie Literary Club met belner will leave Metropolitan Wednesday at Bartow Uike * Airport July 17tb for Amster­ Mra Dan Mlntncr returned dam. Netherlands. They will tour Tuesday after vtalting several several European countries with a group of other tourists. They Friday and Saturday DALE’S Combination Special! MONDAYS PANTRY DAY are ixil Street, Jackson * Mr and Mra. Gordon Bennett and fam- and Tammy Mrs Russell Rev. Jerry are having sary to readjust matters" —Woodrow Wilson On this the 193rd anniversary of the birth of this nation, we find ourselves in lhe midst of what many feel to be unjustified and derisive Internal turmoil— or the men of I the United the ever present friction between Methodist Church Tuesday eve­ ning helped pul on the celling uses, revolutionary rumbles from of the "Church of the Redemthe young. rncr" in Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mra. John Haasksma and one. but it seems to me that family of Greenville. Tenn. arc we who have attained a position visiting 10 days with Mr. and of relative security In life easily Mra Bob Broan on Noffke forget the circumstances sur­ Drive and Dr and Mra. Jack rounding our own revolution, Brown of Hastings. and the basic fact Hurt many of those conditions still operate to tending WMU. Kalamazoo this deprive many in our society of Summer getting her master's. the freedoms and possessions Stic also helps In the reading taken for granted by the rest clinic. ♦ Mra. Bruce VandcrKolk (nee Donna Townsend' is visiting two weeks with Mr. and to our brothers and our chil­ Mra. Rovjer Hlrt at Monroe, Olilo dren. remember that the free­ Some Middleville folks received dom of expression can lend to a Invitations for Paul Schlpper's license to violence, but only if wedding July 12th. The Baum­ we who are more fortunate fall garten - Sch I pper wedding takes place In "Tlx- Utile Country are less fortunate. Church" 1 n Hollywood. Calif. If we are unhappy about the Paul is doing ChgteUan work with Hollywood stars. He is also dom of expression — perhaps we Invited to attend the President should listen. The system will Nixon breakfast Bt the White AmongTopicsfor Services Friday Women’s Week At Middleville Social unrest, community prob­ lems, music, history and travel wQl be among the topics presented dur­ For Mrs. Hall chlldrren from a camping trip”at Wolf . ford Middleville THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, July 10, IKS Personal Mention Social Unrest volve ourselves more deeply In stamping out cur social ills on Schools and Mra. Julius �6 V 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July H, 1909 Enchanting Garden Provides Storybook Nuptial Background One of the loveliest weddings of the season took place Saturday afternoon. June 38. when Miss Cynthia Suzanne Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Sergeant’ Hannon Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon B Wilcox. Dr. Alan Weenik of Battle Creek officiated It was n garden wedding at the liome of tlie groom's parents, al 901 East Shriner Street, where tlie natural beauty hud been en­ hanced by hundreds of plants and flowers, with white and red plus touches of blue lhe predominant colors. The guests entered tills enchant­ ing scene through an arch of greenery and flowers and stepped into the spacious lawns where guests were seated before a cano­ pied altar flanked In back and at the sides with vines and green shrubs. Organ music, played by Mra. David Kruko. floated on the breezes of the perfect and bright Summer day. Looking across the expanse, en- . Kathleen Robinson was her I Kay Wolfe entertained the Bud sister’s maid of honor. She wore a sing Community College and is MR. AND MRS. LAWERENCE E SMITH i Wolfes and Shem at their Long floor-length, yellow taffeta sheath employed at Oldsmobile. A Dec. (Miss Doris Faith Lumpklrj) Lake cottage for dinner. Sunday with a chiffon overlay and carried 0th wedding is planned. । night Mr und Mra. Ray Wolfe Bond. Hastings. Both arc em­ a basket of yellow daisies. hat with a ‘»>c Bud Wolfca for cake proached from the Teahouse. a A white straw garden hat Miss Debra Showman of Delton ployed at the Barry Medical Fa­ floral trim covered her head and 1Cf c J?!LT J ln ^nor of ’ * ' ’ ‘ * brella tables, the view caught the vision of loveliness, gowned in " was the maid of honor. Her gown culty. Island Teahouse high above the white organza over taffeta styled she carried a hand bouquet of Mark’s 15th birthday, which ocMr. and Mra. Ken Laberteaux matched the maid of honor's, qnly c'irl ,h- dn>' a,tcr Mom's. la am level and separated by a In A-line with a set in cummer­ rubnims and gypwphila in pink, and she carried a basket and daughter, Mary, and BUI winding stream and fountain bund. accented with floral Venice The groom's mother wore a short Nahlkian attended the wedding of pink daisies. sprays. shocking pink chiffon dress with, Mr. snd Mra. Charles iBarryin Lansing Saturday of Miss Su­ In this .storybook background high bodice nnd Jeweled neckline n flowing back panel and all ac-1 M-Guire and baby were here of Mulliken, lister and brothcr-ln- san Sandborn to Jeff Hengtslost week from Steubensville, the wedding ceremonies started _____________________________ ctssone* were the same matching ---------------bach. Then on to Leslie for an­ Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ i unto, vuitmg ine At_ Aasembl"„or visitIng tneir their parents, parents, the). other wedding, that of a cousin. and the flrat bridesmaid appeared bicep* sleeves with wide cuff* A color. Her corsage was a cluster on.o, ley have their trailer home near and mistress of ceremonies. Charles McOulrra of Gun Lake Oo‘LChl'*ruch bef0" “ (kscending the steps from the long detachable train with 'bow of rubrums, Copper Harbor where they have Russell Chaffee. Rl Nashville, Miss Jo Anne Mitchell. Mr. Hntj Mrs. Robert J Blrke and the Chester Archarts. On ^5““^ J* Ju ^*lrn ,^avc^' Mlas been vacationing the past week. Teahouse, crossing die bridge, and streamers centered the back was his cousin's brat man. Ushers , Lumpkin became which was decorated with garlands and she wore a cap of matching were muster and mistress of cere- Saturday Mra. McGuire's brothThe Plynn Matthews spent the The Dr. Jack Walton family were Keith Hermlnett. Phil Gil­ er and wife, the Charles Stress. the br,de ot Lawrence E. Smith of daisies, where each bridesmaid lace. tied under tlie chin, that mumes. vacationed in their trailer home lespie. Douglas Gillespie and Steve «'h holiday at their cabin on Pine entertained with a family picnic. I at 1:30 pm- Saturday, May 31. secured the bouffant elbow-length Robinson, brother of the bride, all River. nnd me the guests mciuaea included wr. Mr. ana and iI Doria Is the uhubuio daughter w of mi Mr.. vell , ana veil of bridal illusion. Bows Bows' of of and escorted to the altar. '• tlie Soo, returning home Monday ।of Hastings. 'Die Raymond Hiimm family matching lace were used on her Don <nd ron of and Mra. John M. Lumpkin of The father of the bride was _u.._ For her daughter's wedding, Mrs have returned from n vacation n .iuk-. -C>,----------- ---------------- ... tunica nuried to * nice meir guesm ana Grand Rapids. Miss Sylvia aine|R3 Hastings. Lawrence is the, morning. awaiting his daughter as Jie ap- Cloud ' bouquet of baby’s breath. "J Mr“*'and Mra Davki °f O^^T'ind her son of Mr. and Mra. Ernest E. Tire Ron Houseman family have i'Robinson chose pink lace with trip through Kentucky. white accessories and a corsage btcphanotls. outlined with 1U1<=2Ue skv ,rom Di, Mra Frie- Smith of R3 Delton. moved to Honolulu. Hawaii, where of :of-the-valley and entered by Bri-:”‘“x’|.'btw(b“‘X>blU'?bl^ da McCiurkin and son. Michael, ' pink and white carnations. Mrs. The Rev. George Hampton they expect to be over a year. Ron Chaffee chose light blue with dal White orchids ^:“nd Cbo”" Areharts. On united the couple in a double, will build one of the J. C. Penney white accessories and a corsage of MIm Sandra Gillespie was the pn,^ moment by lib year-old! Kn^^tertai^^th?0 ring ceremony in the p.vscnce of stores there. He had recently com- white carnations. plcted a one-story W. T Grant ' .mind of honor and the bride* chr)s Furrow. No. S son of the I**™* The reception was held In the । store In California that covered sister. Mrs William Haines of Roland Furrowi, p^ved to be u j ,h; % church basement following the ' Marshall, wo* matron of honor, spectacular sight nnd a mognlfl-. h,c.h ,hr> Joined a group for a Helka, niece of the bride, the seven and a half acres of land. Mra. Al Vedder. Mrs. W. A. ' Other brtd^malds were Mila Barsymbol of lovebirds winging i "P0? nt ^c- daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kenny Miss Mary Cline cut the coke. Schadcr. Mrs. Stanley Wilson j bara from Hamilton of Hamilton, N- Y-. ’ evtriwhere loTt This hwas cul- ‘'Iulllns “nd McGuire, an outingleft at Gun and Hosting*. Mus Roberta “ ea proud teXrel for Helka of Inkster. Singing “Oh and Mrs. Glen Brower spent the .Miss Beth Cole and Frank Huss were at the gift table. Miss Judith For weddings, proms, ony । Birke. Mis* Sandra Abbey and mends that were part of a hob- b<Mne on Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Shirley Hawks of Hastings weekend of the Fourth In Frank- Robinson, sister of the bride, occosion that demands erunuUi and Midland. Mias Pamela Lang, another sister i by of mBny years for the groom h" *bl,Ur’ AU“ Arehart. who poured the punch and Miss Janet the best in formol of the bride They were all gowned i and >lls neighbors, lhe Furrow W|U vUn ,hcm tor a frw week* father, the bride was lovely In The Robert Luurensons of IRobinson, sister of the bride, , In Identical Country' Style long boy* : • • • . a floor-length gown of lac^ Springfield. Mo, are here at Wall jpoured the coffee. wear, see us for the dresses of blue and white floral A ^pn^ lhe gllnlou foI. It Isn’t often that 11-year-old I ^-^^^' ’whh “mr’U-qiiar^- Lake this week. They Joined the For traveling the new Mra. Chaf­ perfect look. print trimmed with geranium red loutfd Ule ^^ing There was a I •’‘’T8 ,laVe a chan£e to see two ]engtii sleeves and a scalloped family group at the Einar Frond- ifee chose green with white acces­ Cere^av iJitha ’tand ofTrt bo,ull,ul champune fountain and Jtgcr ball games for one Urthand b^ume sens' Wall Lake cottage for din- sories. After their wedding trip Gimplctc ner Sunday. T?ie Dr. Philip Frond- ithrough Northern Michigan and £ ri?k-ra™£ Tora^th °,1C Of Stable. I lucky boy! He w« one ptace by . of sen family of Muskegon are I With All white rtXnJ^mole^ Uieir)^’ Xt‘uer* ’trvup frWn kittle! “»e group .pansored by the ^ulna Her a vacationing at his parents' cottage <couple's address is now Sundago Lure -nS carried C^Unental Cr”k [umU,lrd n’1^ . K,™U ?ub Drt‘01'’ the groom and her whlte this week. The senior Mr. Frond- 1Park, Rl, Hastings. HoX picking “XS5'‘Uncln« durln« “* on ‘.he B,ble ™ borrowed from a sen. a patient at Pennock HosOut-of-town guests were from of the filled wl?h baby's breath nnd red; Those assisting with the serving . nd^£ “"teb^ttoT^f Phi3 fdend' Ollul>s Br>‘cs Tb® Mulliken, Delton. Naahvllk’, Kala­ , filled with baby's breath nnd red; Those assisting with the serving ? included Mrs. Accessories ^included Mrs. Jack Jock Hoke. Hoke, Mrs. Mrs. I ?£“n’ Tlw. ce-ebralion of his bridlU bouquet WM a cascade of family at the lake for the Sunday mazoo, Middleville. Battle Creek. geraniums noonday meal. ''Wright ........... ..... — - ' Llrthziav Wue eanwUon>. Eaton Rapids. Dowling and Ver­ Sim. Mra. Richard Guen- | ld“>’ which w« Julv 1^,2 ’' 'be. ** whJ|e i tn,- Mn Wnrr»e< uhninn i 1 *:-*n early this year as lUs zis-1 Mrs. Ralph Tatum and two of montville. You select Tlie honor attendant was Mrs. The rehearsal party was held ,tcr. the Richard Stanleys of her four youngsters arrived Sat­ Ttoou» aurto, ite erremow and S"S?W- .'l". ""1 I University Village, came for din­ Dawn Kelley of Nashville. She urday from San Francisco to visit from a va' ■ wore a floor-length gown of ner to honor the occasion on her parents, the Dr. Raymond groom’s parents. blue dotted Swiss with a. round Mis, Barr., UwU. dauphter M ' riety of up-to-date styles Mr and Mrs. H«n tob was U>r|Bul“' «“ June 30th. and on Tuesday his s“”n Hokr. WEDDING overnight guest was Mark MU1 Mui-.1 ™ato. Mxw purr«i MpevM Mrs. Richard Oroos la vacation­ . . . get spotless. Custom­ flower girl i When the newlyweds left on an lenlx. Mark ond John Multox Ml A-llne aklrc she cur- ing at Glen Arbor for two weeks PHOTOGRAPHY of «hi,. white .nd and and Mrs. Harriett Lake of Three Jr. to dinner wuh him un ried '*“* a ‘ bouquet „r fitting formal wear at Mr. and Mra. Ken Laberteaux . . . one of our specialns brs. nan and lhe ushers .ere, a hnphi oranw Wednesday evening—and so the blue carnations and wore a Rivers will join her for tlie second proudly announce the arrival of low rental rates— rx.na Purmw. Jnunhnn Laarrnea. ‘"“J '' . ™Wnas «IU. 11th birthday for Jim was prac-i1crown headpiece week. ii new grandson to their family. with a photo record of ‘S'" lically a full week’s celebration I. The flower girl was Miss Pam and really look your best. ICarl H«™n. undlr, Slx-week old Christopher Jerome Mrs. Abcn Johnson and Mrs. your wedding, from Ms,lull wal Mnr Thonruii or ’ 11*" oMiry Landon, daughter of Mr. and Robert Cook will leave Saturday came to live with Dr and Mrs Mr Plrau.nl. Tlin sorr S1 S '” “ 8 “““ PHONE 945-2163 , Mra. Richard Landon of Hos- to spend a few days in Bay View. Jprry Conrad (Rita) and their pictures. jackets and red boutonnieres n* special day for Jimmy Gibson Ungs. The ring bearer was 3H-year-old daughter, Amy. The Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Manker did the groom, and the fathers of । Out-of-town guests were here Stephen Kemp, nephew of the and daughter, Sally, of Crawfords­ Conrads have Just arrived from the bridal couple (from Kalamazoo. Lawrence. Gull least, could be in his honor—it bride, son of Mr. and Mra. Ken ville, Ind., drove up to the home Kemp of Inkster. Men’i Cr Boys’ Wear being his 10th birthday. His par­ of his mother. Rev. Lila Manker, ished a fellowship in orthopedic David Kelley of Nashville was last Wednesday. In the aflemnnn surgery. He left on Monday for ents. the Henry Gibsons, enter­ 130 E. State St. chiffon dre^ with matching shoes. “ L'. tire b«it man. Ushers were Larry Grand Rapids, Coldwater. Buchan­ tained with a family cookout for j Lumpkin of Westland, brother she accompanied tliem to Mt. Greet Lakes Navy Hospital in Pleasant where they were Mjpper an. Pittsburg. Traverse City. Jimmy's pleasure of the bride, and Gary Rheynaxd guests of the former Mra. Marker's Navy. Rita and their children Photography Grosse Point. Indiana and Florida To ■ mother. Mra. Mareno, then on to are with her parents until they . .. , ,. jo say there mere was activity at at of Nashville. 107 S. Jefferson . “w." ", 1111” w»“y Omtox toe For her daughter's wedding. the west coart of Grand Traverse can get settled In their new Ph. 945-3967 Ct”?dr. *1,h ***• the Fourth would be putting it Mrs. Lumpkin chose a blue bro­ (East) Bay. near Atwood, where quarters. Nam’ MLCMr82Xi8MJrwilha‘m n“,<Hy ** thc ,hrTC-da>' reunion cade dress with white accessories three of the Manker family have Nam. also Mr and Mrs William including 21 of the family was and a corsage of white and pink cottages Other members of the DIAMOND RINGS ‘nd ±2 * ver> «*>* **«“• Gcrncntz carnations The groom’s mother family joined them for a Fourth n.u anti and family came from Hope. also chose a blue dress with of July reunion. Present were: student from Chile, who attended her son, Roy and wife, their two Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Breodwas of white and blue cama- i daughters and their boy friends of Flint; the latter Mra. Monkey's lions. sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Bob Smith of Jaduon; her cuugnCarlton Center Orange for 150 III. who flew their plane here for tcr and husband, Mr. and Mrs. the occasion. Mrs. Jennlson. u Creek. Together with Grandpa. guests. Assisting with the serving Don Fleser of Flint; their daugh­ pilot, has competed in tile Powder Walter Gernentz, who had ids were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ends­ ter nnd husband, Mr. and Mrs. 86th birthday recently, there ley and Mrs Maggie Asplnall. Full Derby for many years. Gary Warfield of Hamilton. Ohio; A red. white and blue decor was were four generations present Assisting with the guest book her son. Rev. Charles Manker and (Complete) । used at the Hotel Hastings Friday The group loves to sing and Mra. was Miss Vai Sheler, niece of family of Marshall; her son, Rev. evening when the groom’s parent* Breedlove had written n song the groom and the daughter of | hosted the rehearsal dinner. Fol­ of happenings during their child­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheler of vid of St, Johns, Ills daughter, hood which was not only enter ­ lowing that the guests were invited Mrs. Dan Byers, husband and baby to the Robert Birkcs’ home for a taining but surprisingly enlight­ was Mra. Sherry Lumpkin of swimming party to wind up Uic ening to their parents. Cameras Westland, sister-in-law of the wife of Lansing. Bernard and wife were clicking during this three- bride, and passing out the rice evening. day period which should provide were Miss Penny Heika and Mlu brought his mother home Satur­ many slides and movies com­ Vickie Sheler, nieces of the bride day evening, having supper with our experts for a "summerized'* Mrs. Mareno en route and the memorating the reunion The and groom. hairdo that looks great and is easy former couple returned to the entire group attended services at For the honeymoon trip to Mareno home that night for a to keep. ' the First United Methrxilst Mi. and Mra Richard Bennett. Church ------ --- „„ 11K. Lee Georgia and South Carolina, the short visit. Rev. Mrs. Manker on Sunday. The R2 Hastings, wish to announce ■ Gcmentz family stayed over bride changed to a white and preached at the Hastings Free Call 945-3382 the engagement of their daugh­ until Tuesday As this was » silver dress with a corsage of Methodist Church at both services For that ter. Sally Ann. to Charles D. surprise homecoming for Mra. white and blue carnations with A. Style 344 Methodist Church at Marshall on Gernentz. the Donald Sothartto silver ribbon. "Special” B Style 369 Out-of-town guests were fromboth _______ July __________ 13 and 27_in ____________ the absence entertained the family for a pic­ f. Style 341 Gentleman Hetster of Pennsylvania. nic on tlie Fourth together with Inkster. Westland. Garden City, of Rev. Charles Manker who will Sally Ann to a 1967 Hastings Mr. and Mra. Emerson Struble. Livonia, Taylor. Lakeview. Kala- ‘ ‘ I Peg Preston. Owner) A houseguest of Miss Anne Bur­ High School graduate and is Mr. and Mrs. William Ransom, mazoo. Mt. Pleasant and Nash­ ton Is Mary Williams, a former employed at Upjoijn*. Charles is Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hecker. ville. priced ham ON[hUNDREO FIFTY DOLLARS Above Saving* and Loan The new Mr. and Mrs Smith teacher here who Is now living un Allegan High School graduate Mr and Mra John W. Bohner. are making their home at 317 E. In California. and Is stationed In Newfound­ Mr and Mrs. Eldon Mathews and land with the Navy. Scott and Mr and Mrs Stanley A September wedding is being Jones. Jeffrey and Candy of De­ planned. troit, and on Sunday evening the Sothards were guests at the Mrs. Rozell Stanton and Mra. Gcmentz home. Allen Malcolm spent the weekend 102 L STATE Winning honors at bridge on 945-5316 i nnd Mra Eugene Kirieu of Mil- Saturday evening when the club steadt. III. Mr. and Mra. Allen Kirleis (Sally Stanton from Man­ the Edward Smiths were Mra. hattan. Kans, were also visiting William Parker, Word Erway. I there. Mrs. Harold Smith and Elmer Robinson. This war; the annual dinner party and evening of bridge hosted by the tosers of MRS. DAVID HARMON WILCOX (Miss Cynthia Suzanne Lang) Assembly of God Church Setting for Lovely Nuptials ""to ...St; “ is. ~s«s. I r ,r± । Saturday Nuptials Personal Mention «■ ~ •-« ■? New Grandson Cleveland’s WHITE'S ■£ 2^32“-mi^5 VACATION SPECIAL! Cui and Curl s6.50 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Gilmore Jeweler BASKET 8 16 24 32 Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces $1.74 3.39 5.02 6.66 Ba4 DRIVE-IN South Hanover Call 948-8281 the husbands The unlucky play­ ers in this Instance were Mrs Edward Smith. Mrs. Harold Smith. Mra Ward Erway and Mra. Boyd Payne On Wednesday. July 2. a fam­ ily dinner party was held at Heislers for the second birth­ day of Garth Baukh. who is here with his parents, the Kings­ ley B* tilths' from Saudi Arabia, Those attending were Mr. and Mra. George Baulch. Mr. and Mrs Spencer Scobey. Mr. and Mrs Bun McPharlln. Mra. Jerry Beckwith, (local) and Mr. and from Kalamaaoo. �I Cindy Jo Dies Carl W. Cabral Exchange Vows Carolyn Skidmore WedsCharlesGoutd The Rev. Paul Crist officiated. panled by the brides brother, Jerry, and her grandfather. Ernie Skidmore, flew to Maine for the decorations were done in light blue aixi white. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street-length dress in white with white lace overlay. Her flowers were white lilies with baby mum streamers, centered with a white orchid. Mra. Carol Teake of Nashville was the matron of honor. In the Fall the couple will live Academy and Carolyn will write her dissertation, completing re­ quirements for the PhD. in Eng­ lish from the University of Con­ necticut. Nashville were the master and mistress of ceremonies. Ron Chaffee of Hastings the best man. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Dies chose a navy and white sheath drera with white acce&so- The Richard VanEngen family recently ret tuned from vacation­ ing In Southwest Colorado. They Double Ring Rites 06723615 Grand Rapids T« SALES and SERVICE Society newS PHW ^923 CENTRAL RADIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY SAVE at our MID-SUMMER Ladies White SHIFTS Alien. Bl NuhviUe. 1:3S PURSES Ladies SWIM SUITS Ladies Now $525 Reg. $10.44 Now $£96 Reg. $14.44 Now $967 town Thia was a most Interest­ ing highlight of the trip. • Dr. and Mrs. John Lockwood and two children vacationed for Mr. and Mrs. Terry King and family of Ann Arbor came on June 27 to visit the Chet Bangnlversary party of Mrs. King’s grandparents. thc Mason Nor­ woods of Delton. Mrs. King and lhe girls spent live week here. SHORTS ro’/3 OFF Newlyweds Now Al Home After Ohio Ceremony home Mln* Ta-TP r-mitin nresMM An officers’ training meeting is nt the punch bowl and Miss Mary Ilo 1,0 hcld at lhc odciyl Lu bt^t toe Church on Monday. Mr and Mra Roger Bible are now । «• from 9 30 to 11:30. Ofllving at Barry» Trailer Pa^t. locra circle d-annen are Hastings being urged to aUcnd They may frnm pftl Guernsey. 945-9061. to Out-of-town guests were from . IUT3U1KV dHvera and passmgera. Montpelier and Bryan. Mt. Pleas,- । AjU Keller of Conuitock Miss Carolyn S Jones and Roger ant, St. Johns. Ann Arbor. Alic-1 Park spent Bunday with her Bible were united in marriage al gan and Nashville. 1 mother, Mra. C. H. Feltzer. 7:30 pm.. Saturday, June 21. in Montpelier. Ohio, by the Rev. Ralph Oyer, long-time friend of JvrTficLMatAnjiti the Bible family. Mr and Mrs Harold E. Jones,, 803 N. Taffee Drive, Hastings, and I Mr. and Mra. Paul Bible of Mont- 1 pelier. Ohio, are the parent* of thc bridal couple. Fur the private, single ring PvM rt (Infanra) ceremony, the bride chose a white i brocade coot dress with an empire | if. lists and 2nds) , waist. She carried a white Bible: and white roses. (Toddlers 2-3-4) Mr. and Mra. Darrell Bible ot Bryan, Ohio, were the attendants. One hundred twenty-five guests 315 N. Michigan attended the open house held Sun­ day, June 29. at the Harold Jones Cutler VANCE Central Michigan Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Days a Week Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon including Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef —Bob Doublestein. Thc Woodcrafts™ Reg. $1.00 Now 7gc Reg $1.99 Now $]46 Reg $2.99 Now $197 FRIDAY EVENING Dancing in tho Bar with Andy Gales at the Organ SWIM SUITS 5^ Now T6 Bowling Good Family BEN * FRAN KLIN 102 W. State at JeHenan Entertainment Phone 795-3640 guesUTutd a grand day of visit­ ing. The Norwoods were also en­ tertained al dinner In Battle Creek by the Bruce Banghart*. They received many, many deserve one of our specially created BRIDAL GOWNS for ai little as $50.00 Veil* and Bridesmaids* Headpieces, Styled FREE OF CHARGE when fabric is purchased 4 from HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Miles East of Hastings on E. State Road >.m. Daily Saturday*: " MEN’S WEAR Super Clearance Man, will you find bargains, here! We're clearing the decks for fall, which means there's value action in cool summer wear right now when you want it the most. Come shop the great pickings, soon. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS NOW $79.90 $88.90 $95.90 $99.90 Regular $100 $110 $115 $125 OTHER TOP BRAND NAME SUITS Regular $45 ______ $55 ........................... $65......... ................. $75 _____________ NOW $35.90 $44.90 $53.90 $61.90 SPORT COATS NOW Regular $29 $35 $45 $69 Nunn Bush . . . . $26.90 $31.50 $40.50 $61.90 Reg.SI5.95 Reg. $17.95 Reg.$19.95 Reg.S21.95 SHOES *12’°*1490 ’15’°’17’° Men’, Button Down Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 Dance to Lorry Dorman and . “The Country Gentlemen" Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ froqn 3 p.m. —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED— Men's Top Brand SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS Reg. $5.00 to $6.50 3 Boys The Norwoods, supposing they were tlie only guerts Invited, were wry’ much surprised when a group of 35 joined tlion for litis occasion. some arriving from Kahunaz/xi. Cloverdale. Delton, Dowagiac and Ann Arbor. ‘ The Bangharts served a lovely M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE Children's SWIM SUITS , Bliss > Baby Easy Care Playwear in Cunning Fashions and also spent a week with Mr. The Reid Furrows of Flint spent nnd Mrs. James <Peggy Cary) Sunday r'th his mother, Mrs Becker at Mt. Clemens. Marie, Freeman Furrow. with some friends from Sweden. The Lawrence Gibsons of Miss Nancy Higble from Po­ Croyden. Pa, arc visiting his way, Calif., came last Tuesday for a visit with her parent.'., thc Mrs. Ben Hazelmyer has re­ C. C. Higbies, until later in July turned from a visit with her when she plans to meet her son. the Bennie Hazelmyera of nleoe. Katherine Grey of Marl­ ton. N. J„ who will accompany Mra. C. H. Feltzcr of Hastings her to California for a short and Miss Katherine Feltzcr of visit. Mr and Mra. Earl J. Curtiss Grand Rapids attended the wed­ ding of Sandra Poatld and Rich­ are visiting their son and family, ard Feltzcr at Waterford, on Mr. and Mrs Eugene Curtiss, ut Saturday. July 5. also the re­ Momence. Bl., and their grand­ ception held at the Community son^ Vertin and Darwin, will Activity Center at Drayton accompany them home for a Plains. visit here. Mra. Eugene Guernsey has .Mrs. Rose Engle spent the been named president of thc holiday weekend with her son First United Church Women’s and wife, the Earl Engles of Society of Christian Service. Woodland. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT After a Northern Michigan honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs Tokarski will be living at 418 E. Green Street. Hastings. Open house will be held Sunday. July 20, at the home of Mr. and Mra- Kenneth Hall. R4 Charlotte. MR. AND MRS. ROGER BIBLE (Carolyn S. Jones) Personal Mention Middle Villa Norwoods of Delton, on Sunday, For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Hall chose a white linen A-line accompanied by Mrs. Perry Bunghart of Howell who spent the weekend and returned home with Lhe King family on Mon­ day. The Kings are moving in three weeks to Marshal), Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Gate Slocum and family of Plainview, N. Y., are spending thc week with hLs p;irents. Mr. and Mra. Harold Slo­ cum. Thc A. R. Plecketurtcin family, Mr. and Mrs. "Ike” Snyder former residents now living in have been visiting ills parents, Detroit, arrived at tlie Arthur the Ivan Snyders, "Ike" is now Steward home on Thursday and put of the service and is em­ were overnight guests, then left ployed in lhe finance dcptirtfor- Spring Lake on tlie Fourth rtient of Ford Motor Co. in Dearth visit her mother, returning borp. They arc now living in to the Stewards for the weekend. Dearborn Heights. The Snyder's Miss Bonnie Swadllng, who is daughter and her husband, the teaching swimming at CampJerry ____ _ __________ Garlands,,who ___ ________ formerly „ Narrin, a Girt Scout Camp near > Lived in Seattle. Wash., arc now Hollyin lh° Rx’rnl area.: living at R4 Hastings. “visited **“"* her parents, the Rode- ; Thj. Art st^byjj an,[ (be Rob­ rick Swadiings, over tlie Fourth ert MacArthurn had a picnic with the Lenard Heckert* of Nancy Bairs. Wayland on the Fourth. Tlie Frank McCloskeys have re­ Visiting tlie R. B.' Oman over turned from Somerville. N. J., the Fourth weekend were his where they visited his sister. Mra. parents, Mr. and Mra. H. B. Carol Hoff. Anne remained for a Omo of Union City. two-week visit and will come home The Franklin Fuhrs entertabi- i by Jet. Mra. O. E. Goodyear is a pa­ cd Mra. Charles Long and Mrs. tient al Pennock Hospital having Gordon Fuhr and family nt Gun suffered Bums. Her daughter, Mra Mias Marie Follln. who lived John Ackenhusen. Is hen? from Weal Virginia. with Dr. and Mra. Robert Cary Brad Garrison of Jackson visi­ nnd family when she was an ted his grandmother, Mrs. Free- exchange student from Sweden. ZW Reg. $4.44 Reg. $7.95 Births at Pennock Will VanEngens. While there, Dick’s father, retired postmas­ ter of Crawford, was appointed by Colorado Governor John Love to succeed former Governor Ed. C. Johnson on Lhe Colorado Commission on thc Aging. On the return trip from Colorado, the VanEngens stopped at Abi­ lene, Kans. spending several hours visiting Eisen bower's Cen­ ter, which includes the place of Meditation (his resting place), tlie Elsenhower Library and Museum and the family home. hor.rcd a surprise anniversary party honoring lhe 60th wedding of honor. She wore n street-length, pink, sleeveless. A-line dress with a corsage of pink rcxM-s Donald E. Hall, brother of the Personal Mention light blue and white pin stripe suit with white accessories. Serving the wedding cake was Mrs. Don Smith of Fort Wayne, MR. AND MRS. JAMES K Ind., serving coffee was Mrs. Larry (Jane Irene Miller) Allen of Hastings and serving toe cymbldium orchids with pink groom's cake and punch was Mra. Bob Chaffee of Battle Creek. MLm rosebuds. Sandy Dies, sister of* toe bride, The reception was held In the and Miss Ltada Olsen, cousin of Wcct Elementary School al Mid­ theb ride, opened (he gin*. Miss dleville. Al the guest book was Beverly Purchls presided at the Mrs. Michael Eicmiarhcr, serv­ guest book. ing punch was Mbs Kathy KerOut-of-town guest* were from Battle Creek. Marshall. HnsUngs, Jone Irene Miller, daughter of Judy Henning, all of Middle­ Berkley, Escanaba and Ft. Wayne, Mr. and Mra. Glenn R. Miller of ville. and Mrs. Richard Gill cue. Ind. Following their wedding trip in R3 Middleville, and James Kit bride’s cuke was Mra. Gordon Northern Michigan, the new Mr. Ui JS iim. ouwi, o.w, Timm, of Middleville, groom’s cake, Mra. RUsscU Patterson of at the Carriage House in Nash­ Wyoming, were united Ld mar­ riage in the South United Wyoming serving ice cream wm ville. Methodist Church, Grand Rap­ Miss Kathy VanderWall of Spring Lake, and pouring coffee id*. at 8 pm.. Friday. June 27. Mr* Wade Shook is vice presi­ The Rev. Donald Cozzadd per­ was Miss Janet Handy of Deium. dent, Mra. Leslie Lockwood is For traveling the new Mra. treasurer and Miss Eva Hecox formed the double ring ceremony in thc presence of 150 guests. Roon chose pink with a lavender Daisy mum* filled the altar orchid corsage. After their vases and yellow pompon mums Northern Michigan wedding trip, and white gladioli flanked tho the bridal couple arq now al 4M Mae-Thy, S. E, Wyoming, altar. Thc bride. given in marriage 49508. Out-of-town guests wen? from A-llne empire grown of organza Lake Odessa, Grand Rapids. nnd lace. The chantilly lace bo­ Delton nnd Wyoming dice and high scooped neckline of illusion and long" sleeves of illu­ led by thc groom’s parents, sion and lace. Tho circular sweep Thursday, June 26. at the Car­ of lhe dctacliablc train was ac­ riage House. cented by matching scalloped chantilly lace. Her elbow-length veil of illusion was held In place by flower-shaped organza and heavy lace petals outlined with pearls. Her bridal bouquet was The Ralph Herricks, who axe | of yellow rosebuds, white steph- visiting here from Germany, anotis and white carnations with were entertained with an open white streamers. house on Sunday evening by the Mra. Larry R. Stolsonburg. R3 Tony Heins and MLv Barbara Middleville, former roommate of Wilcox in the Hein home. the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a yellow dotted Mra. Frank McMillan was dacron A-llne full-length gown chairman for the ladles lunch­ with puffed sleeves, featuring an eon at the Hastings Country empire waUtllne with white Club Tuesday afternoon. She “WE SERVICE daisy trim at the waistline. WHAT WE SELL” Mra. Joseph W. Sarver of Cale­ Belfield, R. Hollister, R. Kimmel. donia was the bridesmaid. Her W. McAllister, K. Pusnlkas. R. WI 5-9187 gown was identical to the ma­ Slack. R. Beyer and L. Bradley. tron of honor’s. They both wore The top tallies for the after­ half circles of daisy mums with noon’s bridge game were held by streamers in their hair and car­ Mrs James Berry. Mrs. Leon ried crescent cascades of white Slander and Mra. Al Steury. Mra. Hugh Blakney of Kalamazoo daisy mums with streamers. was a guest of Mra. Clayton Mr. and Mra. Donald K Brand&tetter and Mrs. Ralph HOWARD TRUMBULL Genkas of R3 Middleville were thc master and mlstrc.ss of cere­ with Mrs. Homer Smith. monies. Russell A. Patterson of WyomChalrmen include: Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs Ernest were Michael K. Roon and Rob- Kirby. Christian social relations: Mra. Arthur Karrar, missionary groom, and James 6. Mlssud of education; Mra. Marion Pie teller, R3 Middleville. spiritual growth; Mra. Floyd For her daughter's wedding. Burkey and Mrs. Robert losty, Mra. Miller chose aqua, with local church responsibility; Mra. Edward Freeland, membership; mother chos? pink with pink ac- Mrs. Rene Gnnguillrt, campus 1 cctsoriea Their flowers were pink minLstry. and Mrs. William Towne, nominations. Honor the Norwoods On 60th Jubilee Barbara A. Hall and Raymond J. Tokaraki were united in marriage at 2 pm. Saturday, June 28. al the Welcome Comers Church. Hastings, by the Rev. Esther Cox of Byron Center. The double ring ceremony was performed in the presence of family and friends Altar flowers were mock orange and red roses. Larry Jordan, cousin of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly." Die |>a-enU of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mra. Harold E Hall. Rl Delton, and Mr. and Mrs Ray­ mond Tokarski Sr, Three Rivers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a pink A-llne dress, street length, sleeveless, with a corsage of pink roses. Mra. Orval W Conine. R2sDe]. dotn College Chapel, Brunswick, Their parents are Mr and Mra laurence Dies and Mr. and Mrs Eldon Perry, all of Nashville. Mrs. William Dean of Nashville Ladies Raymond Tokarski Wed in Hastings Skidmare announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Sue. to Charles Edwin Gould Jr. which Cabral were united in marriage at 1 pa. Saturday, June 28, tn the Nashville United Methodist Church The Rev. James Varner performed the double ring, ceremony in the THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 1^6521 <or *11.90 Reg. $5.00 to $6.50 now $4.25 Each *3.59 Men's Men's Jackets SWIM SUITS Reg. $9.00 to $12.00 Reg. $4.50 to $5.50 ’6’° to *8’° now *3.39 CLEVELAND'S MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Th and ay, July 18, 1969 For YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS The Kight Plan The Right Price The Right Place BANNER WANT 4OS FAY ’ ■y. 48. who died early Saturday, July 5. at his hame al 225 E. Clinton, were held at 1:30 pm. I Monday nt th? Le-jnard-Oagood ' Funeral Home The Rev Almon G Fulton ffldatrd and' burtil was in j Itlveraldj Cemetery. Mr. Secbzy died unrxprpt?dly of an apparent heart attach. ; He was bum In Irving Townshlp on Aug 23. 1020, the son j-j.* Harry and Cora < Williams> I j Scobey He att nded the Ryan • nd AlicR Szhoal* and Hastings High School. , Hathaway, whose parents live at He entered the Navy In June Coak In Korea—Army Pvt Jack UnggoA ITut'lc' 528 N East Street, was assigned of 1943 nnd was discharged on IL. Laubaugh. 20. son of Mra. lldlloU lIUllo June 4 to the Army Element at Dee 18. 1M3. as a result of dis- Beatrice P. Woodham. 914 How. Sandia Base, NM. as a person­ oblllty. He work.d In Battle ard Ave., Dunedin. Fla. was as- ]\|.. 11.* [\L. |A||n nel clerk. His wife, Margaret, is Creek and Kalamazoo before s-gned as a cook with the 2nd llU’llJl, llWltllll , with him at the base. Their ad­ in-ving to Hastings in 1963 Infantry Division In Korea on . dress Is: 1015 Cardtna*. BE, Al­ Mr. Scobey is survlv.-d by June 2 His father. Burr V g I buquerque. N.M. 87108. three brother*. Arthur of 536 E. Laubaugh. live* on Rl Hastings wcllllv I IIVoU<l y Bond and Robert of &19 E Rail- . Hla »ife. Virginia. Utts on «*2| .. . Stan Hausc hurled a no-hit ■ road and Gerald of Wuyland, Hartings. I no-run game Tuesday night to P|«aaatlf Vn11<*v and thne sisters. Mr* Clifford-------------------------------------------------- Ipieh the Hastings Mfg. Com* It USA II I ¥8116} . iEvu> Cunningham of Grand I pany team to a 5-0 victory oye! Mrs, Ethel Blank Rapid'. Mrs Fem Cunningham <* view । Sporumen s Port a* the Harting ■ R, f,truoi, mi.3434 of Kalamazoo and Mrs Howard ‘ ' 1 * «•"*«** 8» »’ « Softball Association resumed 3 1 l<Lydiu> Rench of Battle Creek. Xfm. Wilmil .Strickhiul play afthr the holldoy layoff. The U. B. Sunday worship ser— _ •------ -----, Bt. go* 44*. Bante Cr**k 964-2069 [ Thl» Thursday night Sport*- i vice wo* weU attended July 6th men's Port will play the E. W. una the evening Drive-In alto. The Robe rt Corkina were here u a .>• Inst week from Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs Lula MacMurchy of Min- Bliss at 7 o'clock and Local 138 .| The lne Joau local talent musical group llakllnr* Mfg. MI, in In lhe lhe [ wllh ,,u. __lhe .__ _ orchwtrt __ _ . ac^rdlon and Mis W J Cdrkin accorn- natpahK Minn, ho* been spend- - m^t. Harting. I panled them to the funeral of I “’K tht **** , ,« nu . I duet* and the singing choru* ! --------- . . E (Of Mr and Mrs Earl Strickland. Tuesday. July 15. BILsa plays urvup pul on prOKnilI1 Wabh^in Grund' Rupul* On Sunday. Runrlav June 29. '20 thev towal 138 In _ . Sunday eW)1 ____ they were tacal in lhe the nnener opener and .. Ncxt the ~ Simon i dinner guest* of Mr. nnd Mra | Moose plays Sportsmen s Port at AvUa fllinHy from w)ij । Wendell Strickland. • 8.30, furnish lhe Drive-In orottrnni h Mr. Mrs. Roy Harlcston — and —........... T1)e WUA ln"u •*•» ThiuwUy. and girls and Mrs Car) Harlcston of East Leroy spent lhe July w.uv.1 sporln.mi Post. Only L* sth weekend at Strawberry Lake 26 men faced him. He strackouc B? * d J? a Mr. nnd Mra. Ralph Nye and 16. hit two batters and issued, £ St* ‘ gBn‘P Bl ! sons visited Miss Cathie Pea­ two walks. The free passes came ._ ----------ant Valley against the Grace We Offer A Complete Loan & Financing Service Use Your Credit for a Better Life! Now you can use your credit to get the cash you need ... To purchase a color TV or appliances ... to remodel or add a room ... to consolidate all your bills . . or for any good purpose. WE HAVE A PLAN FOR EVERY NEED From $25 to $1000 For All Cosh Needs Your request ham and family recently return- to the third oaseman. One man nine i-sn . ,n arr.riv nln|t at bLi? 30q, \ th The q,.. uar J;r!y • d from Booneville. Mt*s. wtwrr was safe on an error. communion Sunday. Jply 13lh. they visited Mr. Cunningham * Bob Cannoney led off for jnl enurch here. parents and family. * Mrs Mil­ Hasting* Mfg. and was safe on The John Letson family left dred Hurt of Pennfieid and Mr. | an error, and wa* moved early Monday for a vacation trip j and Mra. Ohler Stoudlngcr - of i around aa. Catcher Don Bowen । in Michigan. * A picnic was enRising Sun. Ohio, visited at th? | and Dave William* singled joyed Saturday al the home of I Wendell Strickland home Wed- consecutively. Mr. and Mrs John E. Brake. * neMlay. ..... .. Ij Mike vumgui Corrigan waiacu walked uand Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Brooks of MIim Linda Hmleston recrntly Jerry FnKcr fo|Iowetl _llh wlth a Clarksville were 4th of July --- . , spent . a feW duy* vLslting her । home tiome ran run off off Jock Jock Newton Newton In guests of the Donald Stahls * ! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Burl the second inning. Ken Neil Mrs. Marilyn Stahl had the 4H Brott of Thomapple Luke. * Mr rioubli-rl doubled in the fourth and came |I Club at tCr home ! and Mra Ralph' Woodmansee around on Pager's sacrifice to I Mr. and Mrs. Dole Zook and und Mrs. Edna Groat went to centerfleld. and Cannoney sin­ 1 Dorr to attend their ccntonnlai gled In lhe fifth and scored for. family entertained the Ronald j Fate family of Detroit over the | celebration. * Mra. Edna Groat tlie final Pls top Ring tally. weekend. Little Jeancun re­ and Mra. Myrtle Robinson went - malned with them to attend ■ to Kalamazoo Sunday to visit ‘ Bible school at the Bownc MenI Walter Parr. * Mr. and Mra. | nonite Church for two weeks. [Wendell Strickland und family Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller enjoyed a picnic July 4th nt । of East Freeport were Sunday Mrs. John Hook West Side Park at Lake Mich­ igan. nting* 945-2636 ■ guests of his parents. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Herman Miller of Keim Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowles Jr * Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Farris .McCallum Reunion ot Kankakee. Hi , were guest. and twin* of Fort Wayne, Ind. McCallum Scliool reunion at spent the weekend with his the McCallum Schoolhouse Sat­ Wolf over the weekend to-at­ brother. Dewey, and family on urday. July 19. 1969 Potluck din­ tend her grandmother's funeral. BeU Road. * Mr. and Mr*. Joe Mrs. Hay Horn, which was held Abels received word of Ute death Monday at North Avenue Church of hi* niece at Remus Saturday own table service All fornier pu­ of God in Battle Creek. * Mr*. pils and friends welcome Donald Dowseit entertained her mus. Catholic Church Monday children and families over the morning. Fourth weeeknd. * Mr and Mrs Dale Bishop and Douglas of Guests of the Erik von Reis Battle Creek were callers Fri­ family at Gun Lake for the day on Mr. and Mrs Blair HaW- Fourth of July holiday included bllU and Mr. and Mrs. Verp Mr and Mrs’ L. D. Cornell of Hawblitz Lansing, the Dr. Robert Clarkes More than 30 attended the of Grosse Pointe and the Lara Farm Bureau chicken borbe.-ue Wlgert family of Grand Rapids. picnic Sunday at the home of The latter couple will be leav­ Mr. nnd Mrs William Swift * ing soon for Europe. Mr and Mrs. I. J. Brady of Relatives and friends attended |he open house on Sunday for Edwardsburg were overnight Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Jr. guests Tuesday al the home of her parents. the Ben Campbells. Mrs Margaret Erickson and Thomapple Luke. They will leave 'ater this month for tlwlr new Paul McCraw of Dearborn visited home In Guam where they will Sunday at the George B Youngs' be for two or throe years. * Mr. home and Mrs Vem Hawblitz called on Mr and Mrs. Aurtin Schantz ind Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz in Hastings DURFEE ipa Mr. and Mrs Leroy Hewitt and Star were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Foster and Darrell. * Hlghbank Fann Bureau will meet Friday, July 11. with Mr. and Mrs Lee Culms. Potluck refreshmenu Mra Francis Leslie of Battle Creek called on Mary Baulch Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Donald Cheney. Debra Hunt, Julie and Steven Howell. Darrell Forter house PAINT nnd Robert Staffer attended a surprise birthday supper for B/-rnar<i Davis of Hostings Sat­ urday night. * Mr. and Mr*, fohn Hook called on Mrs Zell* t,'V«nd-r.*inOru.O*' Fisher of Cornstock. Sunday. Durfee will receive prompt attention Local Finance W.TA/WJ Hendershott Boy Killed When He Darts in Front Of Moving Auto Lawrence Scobey< Dies Suddenly U Home Here fcfjilY 4 GALLONS —----------- GET I QUARTS *TR4 CAN FREE- Mrs. RidharcT Clark S eroacMav. killed Tuesday afternoon, July 1, He and hls.gr rat grandfather. Henry Ploeg, of tlie home addrrsa and his slater. Chert Lynn, itad been across the road and picked up th? mail and were about to start back, when lie darted out. His mother, Alice Myers la a former Freeport resident. , man Funeral Chapel in Grand Rapids until services at lhe Dut­ ton United Brethren Church al 10 am. Thursday. Rev. Richard Raab officiated and burial was in Winchester Cemetery. Survived by his parents and sitter, hl* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers of Grand Rap­ ids, Mra. Louise Plo*g of Dutton and great grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt and Mr and Mr* Henry Ploeg of Dutton. Middleville Men Plead to Drunk Driving Mra. Denn Potter visited her alsler-in-law. Mra Nina Erway. lh Kalamazoo from June 22 to July 4th. __________ ____ In Korea—Army Specialist Pour Kenneth W. Wolowlc*. 21, whose Woiowicx. and wife. Rosanna, live on R3 Middleville, was as­ signed June' 4 to the 2nd In­ fantry Division in Korea, as a cook. Cite Hastings For Safety Hastings is one of 23 Michi­ gan communities receiving Pe­ destrian Safely citations in the 29th annual AAA National Pedesterion Safety Program The citation Is awarded to clllc* competing In lhe pro­ gram which record no traffic acconllng to Automobile Club of Michigan. There have been no pedestrian deaths in Hastings for the past four yeart. In addition to tlie no death requirement, cities must have an effective pedestrian education program. • plaques will be presented by Automobile Club of Michigan to all cities winning awards in this year's competition at times to be announced later. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Two men pleaded guilty when arraigned before District Judge Horace Power* on Monday, July 7, to charges of driving while drunk. Both were fined 850 plus 853 court costs Steven J. Ouleb. Middleville, was ancstcd by Middleville BEST BUYS on NEW Chief of Police Charles Draper and USED TIRES while driving on M-37 on Sun­ TRUCKS - TRACTORS day. July 6. & AUTOMOBILES Paal A. ljr»on, Rl Middleville Ml E. Woodland was arrested by Chief Draper .on The Pacific Ocean, which Saturday, July 5, at Main and at Michigan Ave. cover* one-third of the globe, Broadway in Middleville. Ph. 945-9411 Danny Lee Curtis, 201 W is so huge that It could swallow State, paid a 810 fine plus $13 lhe z-ven continent*. the Na-1 Plenty of Free Parking costs for exploding fireworks on Ilona! Geographic Society says. W. State Street. He was arrested on July 4 on W. State Street by Officer Glendon Pierson. Andrew Anaton. 11250 Long Point Road, Plainwell, pleaded guilty to driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol and paid a fine of 830 plus 833 court coats assessed by Judge Powers He was arrested July 7 by State Consistently successful automotive parts Policeman O. J. Smith. company with three plants needs an individual Michael L Martin. 502 E. Clin­ ton. was ordered to serve five with proven ability to fill thc position of days in jail and poy a fine of Controller-Chief Accountant. 815 plus 818 for being a minor in possession of intoxicants. He waived examination on a charge Salary range — $10,000 to $15,000 per of fleeing a police officer. He CONTROLLER -- Fine Opportunity! Sunday, July 6. on Osborn Itoud David E. Quads Rl Hastings, Center Road, paid a 825 fine plus 128 assessed by District Judge Kennefh Hansen on June 30 for littering on State Road on June David Lee Moore. 18. 202 6 Park, paid a 850 fine plus costs on June 30 for driving in Mid­ dleville while Ills ability was im­ paired. He also paid a 825 fine plus 828 costa for being a minor in possession of intoxicants. Ronald Walsh paid a 825 fine plus 813 coats after being picked up by Deputy John Weyennan for being disorderly pt Hickory Comers on June 30. year, plus 10% to 15% bonus for good per­ formance. We are seeking a young (age not over 40), hard-working accountant who aspires to greater responsibilities. The individual chosen must like living in a smaller community. . Write, giving full details. State age. ex­ perience, training, family details, telephone number, etc. All information will be kept strictly confidential. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. E J, Hildebrandt over the weekend were Lee Vahlslng of Ann Arbor. David Vahlslng of Philadelhpia. Address communications to: MNI Box 71 East Lansing. Mich. 48823 JUNE 23 thru JULY 12 MoorGard Low Lustre Latex House Paint Use on Wood, Metal. Masonry and Concrete—even when surfaces are damp Applies easily, dries in minutes Resists blistering fumes and mildew Full range of non­ fading colors BUST MOlo '1Ja,hin Moore 8® Freeport Mrs. Sylvan lagg 76S-321Ii Moore HOUS® Moore’s HOUSE PAINT PAI High Gloss Exterior Finish ^''ijuninMoof* For Wood Siding, Doors, Trim and Metal Surfaces Provides extra years of beauty and protection Resists sun, fumes and mildew Gleaming white and fine selection of colors SELECT YOUR FREE GALLON OR QUART FROM: MOORE’S HOUSE PAINT • MOORWHITE PRIMER MOORGARD • DECORATIVE TRIM COLORS BEVERWYK'S & CENTER 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 BY THE POST OFFICE" Wieland were Mrs. David Munn and Jon. of Irving. Mrs. Earl Posthumus and Bule of Lzrwe, and Mra Karyl Livingston of Pinhook. * Mrs Richard Bird and Linda were Monday vUlton Richard Vendevllle in Kalama­ zoo. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler attended tlie farcwrU dinner at the Middleville Church honoring Rev and Mrs. Harold Taber Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler. Gayle and Gary vtiltcd Mr and Mra Woodrow Knowlea and XU and Mrs Lurry Knowles at Climax Sunday Mr. and Mra Calvin Clum of Hastings are the parents of a boy. Calvin Eugene, bom June 17. at Pennock Hospital, weigh George Clum are thc grandpar­ ents Mra. Frank Thompson spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Dennis Thompson of Goshen, Ind Mr Thompson and Karon were Sunday dinner guest* and Mrs Thompson returned with them. ★ Orion Seese of Alto was a Saturday caller of Mr ' Mrs. Ray Seese * Mr and «... Aaahel Thompson and Mr. trip to northern Michigan with (dinner in Remus, Sunday 945-3755 Mrs Nina Mott. Mrs Mayme. Parmake and Michelle Plaunt accompanlel Mrs TedO'Laugh­ lin to Houghton. Mich, last end to visit Mr. and Mra Doug O'Laughlin. They returned on Monday bringing Karen's broth­ er*. Tom and Pat McKeough home from a two week visit with the O'Laughlin*. An Electric Dehumidifier “drinks” harmful moisture out of humid weather! STOP rurt on loolr and equipment STOP mildew in tarpelf, linen* and clothing. STOP warping and swelling of furniture. Here is economical proteaion against costly, moisturecaused damage to your home ... a portable, electric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to worlc wringing excess moisture from the air ... protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. STOP pipe* from dripping. STOP extreme discomfort caused by high humidity. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER Published by Consumers Power Company �Hastings Banner Section Twd—Page* 1 to 8~ Thursday. July TO, 1969 Baptist Ceremony Local Kiwanians “ “•-““-.Attend Conclave At Miami, Fla. 30 ACTS \1 06663865 Hastings Church Jos and Barb Burkholder Warren and Betty WUllanu the Hastings KI wauls Club have been attending thc 54th annual convention of Klwonls Inter­ national in Miami-Miami Beach, Klwanlan. and I the fifth In i Beach. j They represent cd some 275,000 ’ Klwanlan. in 5.600 elute in the United States, Canndh. Mexico. I, the Caribbean. Western Europe, | Tlie Far East. Central and South America. Australia and New Zealand. । Kiwanlsns and their families ' in attendance heard from top . personalities during thc ihreeI and one-half days of th: con| venlion: Harold M. Helmbaugh, j we«» Hol’vwood. Calif. Presi­ de nt of Klwonls International. The Rev. John Edmund Haggal, founder of Evangelism Inter­ national; Maurice B. Mitchell, chancellor of the University of Denver; Douglas Edwards. CBS n:ws correspondent; Senator /"TALENT SEARCH SHOW ksi; th: loaders of Klwanls' two youth groups. Phillip R. Kaplan, president of Key Club International, and Peter L An­ drus, president of Circle K In­ ternational. SAT. IO M JULY It — -----ON THE "DOCK-STAGE" OF 8 AMMELl, SHOW BOAT LOWELL. MICH. OVER 30 ACTS i H M Find Roy Chupp Dead Saturday At Lake-0 Home Private services were held Monday at 1:30 for Roy Chupp. Pickens Chapel. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated with in­ terment In the Lakeside Cemehis home on Joidon Lak: Ave­ nue Saturday morning. July 5. and Coromer Richard Hull of Muir believed he had been dead since Thursday. He was bom at White Cloud on De:. 25. 1907. son of Moser and Ella Kaufman Chupp and moved to Lake Odessa about 35 years ago. He was employed by thc Like Odessa Canning Com­ pany several year* He was not married and lived alone. Surviving are two listers. Mra Arthur ' (Mabel) Vandecor of SHO*BCATTI C>H SAlX AT . McCloud of Nappanee, lad. Cosmetic SAVINGS! Revlon's Eterno "27" CREAM . . . "The most significant skin -j cream discovery of our time"! Save $2.00. J Regularly $7.00 Jar $5.00 1 New! Ice Quake C| Eft ] Lipshades .... leWV ea' f Now. drench your mouth in pure pale frost! Pqle. pole lipshodes that won't darken down . . . Shivery frosting that won't fade away— Miss Brenda Sue TDdd became i the bride of Michael C. Horton in a double ring ceremony. Sat­ urday. Jun? 7. at lhe First Bsptut Church in Hustings The bride Is the daughter of J Mr. and Mra Arley Tood. Jr of i Rl Hastings and the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Clifton __________ Horton Jr of R4 Hastings BE kUBRttD - Mr .nd „„ unnM curwn B»M.r of Nuhvillr "Ipiuwr. iR.-or.m.lUkdecnraud S'S‘‘tS'"'"-, J™- with aJd.labm nnd bn-k.u to H cr,rk nf , , . ... , .... H. nlanrv Clancy .lnn,< Jones, son of M.r Mr. I pink nnd white gladioli. Orten•nd Mrs. Harry Jones of N. 3rd | and stre.-’.mera decorated lhe St.. Kalamazoo. The bride-elect ' rry pews. •■eeeived her BS from Western Mrs Karen Pettraon presided Michigan University und is to, complete her master's degree in at the organ and Mra. Shirley August. She is n teacher-coordl- Hawks sang "Thankful He Gave »ator at Portage Northern high Me You" and "The Lord's <ehool. Her fiance attended Tex­ The bride, given In marriage ts Western College in El Paso and is now employed in tlie by her father, wore a floor ■ijdustrial relations department iength gown of lace over white satin with fitted bodice and . *lth the Broun Paper Company ' n Kalamazoo. They plan an — long tap .-ring sleeves ot Chun'Aug. 24 wedding lliiy luce A Jeweled double ' crown headpiece iield her veil. ' She carried a bouquet o( rec and white roses with stn-ainera on a white Bible. Mrs Linda Todd, sister-in-law of the bride, was the mold ol honor. She wore an A-line dre*.of aqua nylon and lac?^ with a Spiral candlenbra lighted the Sgt. Jack S. Gardner, a 1964 band of aqua satin at the empire rostrum of Zion Lutheran graduate cf Mapie vauey.h«n waist Satin bows at the shotilChurch of Woodland on Friday j School, ha* been awarded the evening. June 37, as Barbara 1 Array Commendation Medal with Talented amateur entertainers, ders held the back panel of ! Elane AUen became the bride of I Oak Leaf Cluster and the Anny trom this area are among the nylon sheer An aqua blue satin Gary Richard Kimble. j Commendation Medal with “V 10 acts which were selected on Their parents are .Mr. and Mra.. for heroism for duty in Vietnam June 16 to appear on the dock­ ried a bouqel of dark pink roses Roger Lone Alien of Rl Lake i SgL Gardner, the son of Mr stage of the Lowell Showboat at with light pink ribbons The bridesmaids were Mra. Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Rich- and Mrs. Gerald Gardner ot R2 3 pm on Saturday. July 12. to ard Kimble ot Eagle Point, Jor- Nashville, attended Centra, •ompcte for thc six coveted spots Connie Hall, sinter of the groom. Miss Barbara Mead. Miss Diandan Lake. Michigan University before en- on the Lowell Showboat Shaup and Miss Vanessa Todd, The altar was decorated with Ltlog th.- Army on Sept. 26. 1987 during the Showboat week of sister of the brtde. They all wort while mums und yellow daisies i He trained at Knox and Ft dimes and veils idcnU:nl to the Vietnam on in firE-slde boskets. .Mrs Eugene Sill before going to -----------------maid of honors Reuther of Woodland was the March 11. 1968. He is now sta­ Bill Merchant, TV personality, Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Cappon. organist and accompanied the tioned at EL Bragg. will emcee the talent—search 502 E Hubble, Hastings, were the soloist. Philip Bom. of Gladwin. One Army commendation cer­ chew July 12. Thc Rev. Einar Unseth perform­ tificate states: The six selected winners will monies ed lhe ceremony. Sgt. Gardner "Who. through appear with Milton Bcrle and Michael Todd, brother of lhe Guests were ushered by Ron- his unswerving effort and pro­ the ether acts on the 1969 Show­ brtde. was the best man old Shoemaker. Lloyd Cunning­ fessional ability obtained Out­ boat. Groomsmen were Gtne Hall, Entertainers named for July brother-in-law of lhe groom. ham. Kellie Alien and Jay standing results despite the ad­ Kimble. Mitchell Jordan and verse conditions incident to a 12-Jnclude Mazda Gilmore. Mi­ Robert Bodnry. Michael Weinert, Brian Henny were gift bearers combat environment during the chelle Frey. Ann Weyennan and and David McPherson, cousin of Ronald Nell was best man and period 11 March 1968 to 10 Feb­ Kathy Armstrong of Hastings the groom Ushtrs were Arley louo, urouin William Allen. Michael Booher. ruary 1969, with a sens: of urg­ who do a ■•mop Uance." __ iTodd. brother oi of me the urine. bride, una and Richard Ramsey, Rl Dowling. Terry Nichols Thomas Barnum and Bruce Me- ency to complete the mission, he Dl»vln, n « "honky-tonk -tonkv.unk piano" »Lu,o„„ w„W,nli Millan were groomsmen. Scott set an example that inspired his playing associates to strive for maxi­ was also named to appear July Mrs. Todd wore n llcht blue The brine was attended by mum performance. His oustand­ 12, ns was Tatnl AUerding, R2 dress nnd Jacket suit with white Miss Mary Livermore as maid of ing actions maUTlally contri­ Hastings, n Jazz dancer; Jodi honor; Mrs. William Allen. Dawn buted to the efforts of the Uni­ Healy Linklater. Barbara Heffel- ted States in Its counterinsurg­ Sound of Music" in the preoower. and Betty Booher, were ency role in the Republic. of 'Iminary, and five young ladles bridesmaids and her niece. Re­ Vietnam. His prulscworth achi­ evement and dedicated initiative Mary A. BcrtotU doing folkbecca Allen, as flower girl. ( fcavin slngtng. The maid of hoqor wore a were in keeping with highest turquoise empire style gown with traditions ot the military’ ser­ Art Cotant will attend orten—————— daisy and ribbon trim, white vice and reflect great credit DIXTOR. MiaUCAH <»U gloves, and a headpiece fash­ upon himself, the 9th Infantry MyV T'”'1°r ioned of daisies with daisy tip­ Division and the United States ped streamers. Thc bridesmaids Army.” ' The certificate accompanying and flower girl wore chartreuse gowns fashioned like that ot the the Army Commendation Medal maid of honor and each carried with -V" Device stales: "For heroism in connection a basket of daisies. The bride wore a bell shaped with military operations against organza shirtdrera accented on an armed hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam. Sergeant the bodice, sleeves and waist­ band with Venice lace. Her Gaidner distinguished himself mantilla veil was trimmed with on 6 February 1969 while serving as a Section Chief with Battery a double row of lace. At thc reception In the fel­ C. 2nd Battalion. 4th Artillery. lowship rooms, co-hosts were Mr. In the support base camp at Tan and Mrs James Allen. Mr. and Tra. Long An Province, while Mrs. Ogle Jordan and Mr. and under entmy mertar attack. Mrs. Terry Jordan. Friends of Realizing that to return ensmy the br.cL.- assisting were .Mrs. Ronald Nell, Carol Kenfleld. of the base camp, Sergeant Janet Hoppough. Mrs. Kellie Gardner left his bunker and Alien. Mrs. Rob Lambert attend­ rallied his section to their howit­ ed the guest book. As.-Usting with zer. Despite lhe hall of shrapnel. gifts were Jeanne Goodemoot. Sergeant Gardner urged his i onl Faulkner. JU1 Garlinger, men on. flying more than 200 Nancy Erickson and Yvonne rounds at the enemy position. Sergeant Gardner's heroic ac­ Slowinaki. Honored guests were grand­ tions are in keeping with the parents and great grandparents. highest traditions of the miliMr. and Mrs. William Allen. Mrs Ruth Dtsgrangcs. Mr and Mrs credit upon himself, lhe 9th In­ Floyd Kimble, Mr. and Mra fantry and the United States < Irving Jordan. Mra MatUe Army." Schneider. Mrs. Elsie Farthing Thursday, the Bun McPh»r!lns and Sylvester Curtis. entertained Mr, and Mra Kings* The groom is a student of Central Michigan University, ley Bauich and «on. nnd Mr and employed by Lakewood Grain Mrs. William Fox of Kalamazoo and Storage at Woodbury'- The bride is employed at Hastings the birthday of Mrs. McPharlin and for lhe Fox's to visit with City Bank. Following their return from a the Bauchs'. Wopdlaod Zion Lutheran Church Is Wedding Scene Cite Sgt. Gardner ■ Name Talented For Heroism Area People for In Vietnam Showboat Finals Amk Pk 945-2466 126 L State St Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie were in Rockford Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs LeRoy Christie Mias Susan Christie was a guest of Mra Adeline Atkinson of Grand Rapids. Are Determined To Be Worthy Of The Trust You Piece In Them JACK 0. OSGOOD The deception wu held in the Tlie biggest and brightest mu-.hurch parlor At the guest Ixwk Mc>1' uTbiAi Theaue * hlatofy, was Dura. Shackley Serving the M! u wedding cake were Mrs Norma flnal week B| the Augusto ■ '| |u muii °®ne** ta-yhous* pmyhous: cn highway M-M Schovan. Mrs. Irene McPhenon Th*- «ona-fil!ed shew, which tells ras at the groom, cake. Mra and lnd muiIc Sherry Belson served the coffee of 1hc grca| Oeorge M CohlUK and Miss Linda Powers, lhe continues through Sunday. July punch. I* The new Mr. and Mra. Horton spent their honeymoon In $ ELKS HAST,N0S ’ TEMPLE p \ FISH FRY Fri., July 1] th —5:30-8:00 R>^MjMBERS ^N^THE^R GUETTS 'Not Mine" iiynnrBTsnrr Sil- ; J ■ » Phone 945-2471 'GeOrPC M' ill Final Week at the Barn 'What Bank Gives You 5 O'clock Service?" week-long wedding trip to the Pocono Hills of Pennsylvania, the newly married couple will PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY inbroidery around the neckline, Northern Michigan and now are 3he chose white accessories Th: «' lhrlr home ,or Summit nt Rl Hastings. joom’s mother chose n pink ilin dress with white lace und e t ■hlte accesrt>rte« Both mothers find corsages of red and white ® "I DON'T REMEMBER : THE NAME BUT..." j II lhe face is familiir. it's ! Hastings City Bank gives you 5 o'clock service Monday J ; • I through Wednesday, and 6 o'clock service Friday. You probably because your Phar maci$t is a member ol your community... perhaps even a neighbor. He is proud of > his contribution to lhe welfare 2 » of the community, and pleased 2 > to serve friends and neighbors 2 I * j » I never have to make that late afternoon dash to Hastings City Bank because you're always first at our finish line. Who gives you 5 o’clock service . . . Hastings City Bank, that's who! Rely on our Registered Phar J ma ci st to fill your nezt pre scription promptly Irom his complete stock ol pharma ceuticals. * • « I YOUR CD PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Rhone 945-2466 126 E. State St. Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings Citg Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insureece Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR U CONTINUOUS YEARS �Invite Football Candidates to Workout Now Conditioning Drills Nightly For HHS Boys ' Sessions Deroled fo i Prepare Hope/uh For Fall Practice TH, HASTINGS BANNCB didates for the Hastings High teams. ” Hastings High's athletic ached ■ ule for next Fall and Winter in- Alowifo Problem Batter Many Compete In Jackpot Shoot Saturday Terry Gale and Gordon Iron- At the Barry Conservation' 39 at home. The games sched- Club on Saturday evening there was plenty of activity as shoot­ ers from various Michigan com­ .instated If Grand Ledge finds munities competed for the Jack­ vhavhav to continue ThHastings High's Athletic DI-' money tlie fVvnet. Comet pot in lhe Handicap Shoot, Wln- the pace tn the .Men's Monday golf league at the Hastings Country Club. Dr. Jim Spindler. Ron Beyer. Jim Wlswell and Dr. Carl Peurach are leading the four divl- »<aaat u ••raw I~<- Coach cCn a Iiumpun, lo 96 x IOO-Vemon Fox of Corn­ UUI OCX rsu. Iho.rrt cold . .J „ can for all boys who are to seek ------------------------------------ -• stock Park; 94 x 100—Loren Wendorf of berths on HHS teams this Fall Hastings. Bob KleUi and Mil­ to turn out now for a condiThe original schedule—tnciud- bum Davis of Bellevue; 93 x 100-Bob Boulter of Del­ ton; HASTIKOS HIGH 92 x 100—Rum Bohllnger of. Augusta and Bob Slocum of i Hastings; 91 x 100—Earl Argeuinger and There will be no foolball drill1Dick Taylor of Hastings; 90 x 100—Clayton Marshall of ; Delton; There will be weight-lifting, ex­ 89 x 100—Bernard Tobias of ercises and running Hastings, Jack Sheppard of Te­ This program is open to all j oet konsha. BUI DeYoung ot Grand { our boys. Coach C1 a r e y ex- . 00. Ranl<4< Rapids and Hana Gene <Tnx Cox at of Rattle Battle plained, but we especially want ail candidates for lhe varsity, Regular scores were: 25 — Loren Wendorf. Clayton oo Marshall. Don Bachman, Vernon Coach Dave Wier U Clarey's. ®®:Fox. Al Taylor. Bob Boulter, assistant this Fall. Coach Bcroo Mil bum Davis and Bob Slocum me Oom will again handle the oct. ■ 24 — Earl ArgeUlnger, Dick junior varsity assisted by Larry Oct Taylor. Bob Klein. BUI De Meiendy, and Coach Ray Shank raEsiULAX Young, Russ Bohllnger. Ken will be tlie frosh coach, assisted 8,.t 18 CksriottH Boston. Ray Cox. Ed Tichenor io and Arden Anthony. hired Monday night. Herndon oo 23 —Tex Timm, Bernard To­ wDJ’ teach junior - senior high bias. Gordon Timm, Ken Lansocial studies and science I oo' easier. Lee SommervUle. Jack HHS Basketball Coach Ernie Oct. 3« Wiv.it/ r.u Sheppard, John Bishop, Frank Strong Is also conducting a "Y" I vabsitt iasutbali. Hies land. Dick Bishop, Oene basketball program on Tuesday vabsitt basutbalu 3® Cox. Wcndall Studt. Lou Brown, and Thursday with the 9:30 to jo Harley Marsh and Forrest Bldso elman. J® 22 — Wayne Anthony. Jim eighth grades Tuesday nights jo Shaw. Ken Mead and Vaughn from 7 to 9 there will be bas­ 301 Dingledlnc. ketball for high school boys and graduates, while Thursday Junior Shooters: 22 — Danny Boulter; 21 — Danny Wendorf; 30 16—Phil Hlllaker; 15-Gus Hen- Woodland Scouts With 1st Campers At Chaffee Area TREaHMAX BASKETBALL Scouts from Woodland PTA Troop 109 and Plainwell Fire Ju. 13 MMdtevUl* Department Troop 25 were xheduied to attend Camp Chaf­ fee which opened to the first Boy Scouts Sunday. July 6. • :30 Sheneman, Vernon Fox. Dick oo I Taylor and Ken Lancaster. i,®1 Long Range: Al Taylor. :?o! Next shoot Lv Saturday. July ““ Boat Honors H. District TsurnsBsct RIVER BEND The Ernie Moore family sailed Lazy Susan to victory in the three-race Wail Lake Yacht Club series over the Fourth ot July weekend ’ This U Sitting Bull Scries in I honor of .Henry Bull. Bill and {Joi Ruth Marx were second in'SUz^oO'kng II and Larry and Judy oo next won third place in Wln। some. ;oo' The annual potluck was held , Friday at 2 p rn. and a coffee CANOE LIVERY Bob King has announced that YMCA adult swimming cLusea will begin Monday, July 14, con- McKeough'*, the winning pitcher striking Hoogerland of Middlerille as AUerdlng defeated Hurless, 7-0. with Byron AUerdlng whif­ and those interested may register Miller 47-3, McAllister 54-1; Mc­ fing 14 in posting the victory. Millan 44-4, Cooper 49-0; LublWednesday. June 25. AUerdlng beat Hurless. 14-10, for their evenlng Monday through Friday Pairings for Monday: Lublen- first win. and Donnini opened cckl vs. Miller, Norris vs. Cotter; with a 22-4 victory over McSecretary King said tlie pro­ bye vs. Hennig, McMillan vs. TO uMTtK-£S»KiAri.Y gram was designed to fill a need man Ranguctle supplied the evidenced by a number of people power at the plate. who requested thc classts. The of coco uMflX Corrigan vs Bottcher. Monday. June 30. Hurless; Green Division downed McKeough. 22-18, com- i In June 316 youngsters com­ Wlswell 45-4, Tucker 56-0; Ing from behind to post the vic-' pleted their swimming classes. Christensen 47-2. Flora 62-2. tory. Bill Ray and Dave Stone-1 • Pairings for Monday: Feld- house were the big hitters for i pausch vs. Panfil, Kethl vs. Fin­ the winners. Tim Keeler slammed ' A a Basketball Camp nic; Penrod vs. Flora, Pfaff vs. ! Christensen; Tucker vs. Siegel, | Taylor University at Upland. Markle vs. Wlswell; White vs. win. 21-17, putting do Steury, Foster vs. A .Smith. Brian Smith, Pat Kinck. Gregg serve their undefeated, record. Cole. Scott and David VanderDennis Myers hit the longest Veen. Gordon Finnic, Bruce Beyer 46-4. Stanley 46-0; Cheno­ ball of lhe season, for a home Colvin, Jeff Morrill nnd Don weth 46-4, Sleeper, 6B-0; Gate Anderson. Wednesday July 2. Donnlnl The cause of alewife die-offs is still shrouded with specu­ Bacon 49-1. swamped Hurless. 33 - 4. Mike lation bur, whatever it is, the problem it poses this summer Hartman had a perfect day at is not expected to approach the disastrous proportions of Montgomery. vs. Gardner, Gale bat in four Crips. * 1967 in Lake Michigan. An. assessment study made last vs. Newton; bye vs. Belfield, fall by the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries indicates Lawrence vs. Goodyear; War­ that adult alewife numbers south from Ludington along the ner vs. Bleeper, Beyer vs. Bacon, i b4m east shore of Lake Michigan arc at—or perhaps ’■ slightly Laubaugh 41-4, Haim 47-0: | below—the level they were ia 1967 following that year’s Ironside 38-4, Hamaty Bl-0: Ja-*! massive losses of the nuisance fish. That die-off knocked cobs 41-4. H. Smith 50-0; Snyder the lake’s fall population of adult alewives 65 percent 45-4, Hollister 48-0; Coble 56-4. pleted his requirements for his below 1966, and mature stocks of those fish have been un­ Rohde 51-0; Spindler 45-4. Cove bachelor of science degree In able to rebound. Thus, there is not expected td be a "con­ 47-0. Pairings for Monday: Cove vs. spicuous” die-off of ale wives ia Lake Michigan this summer Ironside, Snyder vs. Hahn; Mlchigan University. Formal or probably in 1970. So far, fisheries men haven't been Rhode vs. Jacobs. Gillespie vs. graduation exercises will be held on Aug. 15 at the University. able to measure what impact planted lake trout and salmon Fluke; Wood vs. Sim; Coble vs. The following week. David will have had on alcwife stocks in the lake. However, as pop­ H. Smith; Hollister vs. Lau- report to thc Naval War Colbaugh; Hamaty vs. Spindler. David L. Foote Graduates at WMU "omsfon' BeWL ulations of these predator species increase, they will play a decided role in limiting alewife levels and, by virtue of this, convert the alewifc problem into a big sport-fishing plus. —Mich. Dept, of Natural Resources. I Armchair Athlete By Buzz Youngs For FUN And HEALTH will complete his Reserve Offl- ■ cers Candidate training to be commissioned an Ensign. U8NR. David wUl be joined by his wife. Vicki, in December when ■ The Lake Odessa entry in thc she graduates from WMU With a Hastings Connie Mack league BS degree in elementary educa-1 continues unbeaten as Hastings Hon. Moooc remains in second plare with a 4-1 record. Maple Valley Mr. »uu and mia. Mrs. oam Davir au»«ct1s third with 2-3 and Hastings and family were gueMs of thc Pve2tarL!’ Elmer Robinsons at Tanner Lake Tuesday. July . the Moo*e orer thc weekend romped over «lutings Klwanls, ------------------- '--------------- -------------15-0, with Carl Norris chuck­ ing two-hit ball. CoUn Crut- Lake-0 Unbeaten In Connie Mack Hastings High Coach Jock Clare)-, eyeing his first season at the Saxon football helm since his unbeaten year of 1965, has launched a conditioning program he hopes all candidates for 1969 Blue & Gold teams will utilize. Il is strictly a condi­ tioning program—as any football ———---------------------- ---------- r----dedlcated on June 21 practice prior to the "go" date is; waimui on Tuesday, July 1, Cbuck Heath and Mark Os-, Many krai residents aided In CBOas COUNTRY forbidden in Michigan. he landed a 50-pound, 5- \ troth hurled for the losers with Often it is the boy who Isn't foot’ Wahoo while fUhlng ofi the j Rich Adams catching. Cruttcn-1 den slammed out three hits in | F!arta four trips to lead tlie attack. I lion who is prone to injury, and I..... .. * ' Jock's evening program for the WHUams were at Miami for Uie Wednesday. July 2. Moose beat i remainder of’this month is de- ; Kiwams International convcn- Maple Valley. 5-3. with Art Mer- I signed to eliminate that type of tioaand went fishing along with rill pitching and Tim Girrbach1 injury a* much os possible. Also, othjr service clubbers. Joe’s hav- catching. Bob Jerow got two hits! it should put the squad well i Ing the dandy mounted. Warren in three times at bat for the; ahead physically, and give the almost landed a huge King but winners. Randy Hummel pitched oo home Sunday after lhe last race mentor more time to work on a barracuda got him just be­ for Maple Valley with Dan Di- ■ where the trophy was presented fool ball fundamentals when the' fore Warren could hoist, him pert working behind the plate. < 001 to the Moore's. Monday. July 7. Maple Valley opening drills begin. into the boat. The Williams and Many schools have had siml-, Burkholders returned home on handed the Klwanls lads a 6-0, lar plans, and some have main-1 Sunday. . . . Tme boys are hop- defeat with Hummel allowing only one hit. Dipert caught. Ma­ tamed weight-lifting and other, mg that the blacktopping of the programs for a long time. «>ad serving the Yankee Springs ple Valley scored twice In the Beautiful Thomapple River By the way. physical report; canpFound will be completed third, once in the fourth and Monday, July 7, the Expos. blanks for boys going out for' b> Thursday. Tlie S*3-5®0 fifth and twice in the sixth. Dogers and Cubs pasted wins in ! footballare available at The I ProJ«*. contracted with Rleth;3° the playground Cub League. I Banner office. RUey °r Creek, began to cruise Lack to Holland. And For Reservations , . , Wednesday. . . . Starting Aug. 1. Keough striking out II. beat Michigan anglers will be able Located at the The Hastings school board ap­ to keep salmon foul-hocked in The Dogers. with good pitch- proved the 1969-70 athletic bud­ all ot this State's waters. Includ­ 30 Ing and timely hitting, defeated get Monday night, aggregating ing the Great Lakes — if they JO I the Reds. 9-2. Ed VonDerMolen i 9 14.394.55 — up from last year’s stay within regular catch limits GOLF COURSE t ii-oo the winning pitcher and Bob 913,74295. The budget includes and take the fish with "normal” io Peurach hit a grand slam home 91996.60 for basketball, 93977.60 fishing gear. On the liberal side for football. 9250 for medical of the rules, legal size of salmon run for the winning cause Brad Colvin pitched the Cubs supplies. 9964 for track, 9874 for fishing hooks for Inland waters baseball. 990250 for wrestling, was raised to H inch, that 9287 for cheerleading. 9300 for measuring between the point of golf, 9314 50 for tennis. 9895 for lhe hook and the shank. The administration. 9833 for ticket larger hook size, up from S of takers, etc.. 92.100 for athletic an inch previously allowed for insurance, 9200 for cross country fishing in trout streams after and 9700 for miscellaneous. Costs Include purchase ot for taking such big fish as coho c q ul p m e n t. meals, officials, and Chinook. On the other hand, scouting, awards, reconditioning ---inch hooks are expected to and laundry’ The budget in­ downplay snagging opportunities cludes 9865 for meals in all as compared with larger-sized sports. 91.805 for officials and ones. . . . 9220 for scouting expenses. . . . fill* Jim Cushman, son-in-law to Gov. William G. Milliken's Mn. Bernard R. Reed of 1604 N. stock Jefferson, skyrocketed carries in this Kalamazoo's comer________ ________ _____________ with his fearless stand on using hopes for honors in the top much of the 9100.000,000 bond Great Lakes sailing classic. ------ --for -------------i ■Issue recreation for .improve­ Cushman, construction engineer ment of facilities in urban areas, for Upjohn, owns and captains where mast of our people are. the 44-foot Islander sloop, "Se­ The compromise worked out rene," which will be one of 200 provides for 55 percent of the boats ranging In length from 23 funds to go for city areas, and 45 to 73 feet in the Chicago-lopercent for oulstate hunting, Macklnac classic starting - July camping and the like. That Isn't 12 and extending for more than the same as the 70-30 split con­ two days. "If the weather's servation leaders promoted be­ heavy we can do well." believes If you want to improve your home thc easy way. see us. We'll take care fore the November election, but Cushman, "because this is a good it makes sense. It is still consid­ heavyweather boat "• Cushman of the complete job for you . . . whether it's adding a room, re-siding, ered heresy by many for any­ will be making his debut in the one to buck anything concerned Chicago-lo-Macklnac event. re-roofing, remodeling your kitchen, basement or garage ... or any other with conservation, but when one thinks of the tough lot persons. he said. Cushman's crew job. We'll supply all the materials, along with experienced planning help tn metropolitan areas have to .> composed of Kalamazooans Newt Weeks. Joe CorsegUa. Bob Smith. viding them with at least a fair James M. Wilson Jr. snd Guy and top-quality workmanship. Call us this week* for an ‘at home' consultation. share of the good things that ' Graham Jr~ plus navigator Bill are available. . . . Jesiek of Holland and Frank Hartley of Orand Rapids. ’ Dick Farter and otiux Has­ j As interesting as the Chlcagotings Kiwanians are 'making । to-Mackinac race, according to plans to entertain the Michigan Jack Mom. is the figuring to Klwanls golf outing on Aug. 14 determine places in the handi­ al lhe Haatingv Country Club. cap event. Entries are divided The event should bring between 150 and 200 Kiwaninns here for with class!fleaHon depending the 18-hole tournament which on the physical characteristics will be followed by dinner. In of each boat. A computer is used 1967 Hastings Kiwanians Hal to digest such information as Buerge Harrj’ Burke. Gordon weight, _length, ____ ________ amount—of—sail. ... Ironside and Foster won the how the boat rides in the water State Klwanls team title at and other factors in detenninRochester Country Club by one ing the classlficaUdn for the stroke. At Alma In 1966 Buerge. i Cruising Club of America. The Gene McAlester. Ironside and Serene is in Class B. the sec­ Don Fisher lost it by one stroke.' ond largest entry class. Although and at Traverse City last year C wUl be sailing hl* first they also missed It by a stroke, c o-Macklnac race, he is <i veteran of 30 years of Great Outdoor Trail—Joe Burkhold- Lakes competition. His wife, er, president of the Hastings Ki- Cyntheal. is going north to meet > wants Club, was a thrilled KI-1 him at the finish, and Uiej»are| . 11 troop* In u many towns. This is the first week of comp­ ing at Chaffee this Summer. baseball league with four vic- Monday's results: While Division H j; Ernie Moores ;; JFin 3-Race Sail iDonnini’s Nine Adult Swim Gale, Ironside Unbeaten in 4 Fire 38s to Lead Pee Wee Games Classes to Begin ia setting the pace Here Monday Monday League inDonnlnl'i the Pec Wee YouUi Council McKeouph Whiffs 11 as Expos Win ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Keep Your BOWLING ..sharp This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often SKI DOO FOR 1970 IN STOCK NOW! Suits - Sleds - Boots, Etc. BUY NOW O SAVE Southern Michigan's Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine SUPPLY Shelbyville Phone 945-3238 Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina WI 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan River Bend The 6 Summer We Offer A Sounds Barry County RADIO Complete Home YOU Improvement Service One Call Does It All The What's LOVE! H»or them all on WBCH AM or FM. Music, News, Ht HOUSE OF QUALITY Sound! Weather, It’s all here. all day long and you'll enjoy every minute of it! AM Broadcasts 1220 on Your Happening *<■5-3431 Sports, Features Dial 6 to 8:15 P,m FM Broadcasts 100.1 Megs. 6 a m- to 11 P«m. Daily �I SV THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Barryton tills week for Junior Thursday, July It, IMS I leader training, and will also be there next week when their Nine students from Barry , Troop 73. which ia sptmaortd by ,County earned places on the* t h e First United Methodist Church will be al the aunp. The Honor List for academic ex­ adults with the group will be . Entries for the 1969 Hastings Leonard Spyker. Jack Smith. Mra. JaA Laubaugh and Mra. cellence. Included were Arn­ I PhU Hilson won the buddy best old D. Dukes, general edu­ Elks Handicap Golf tournament Sgt. Steve Robinson, son of Mr. Austin Loftus and Jim Chrts- ball championship at the Has- cation. and David L. Yoder. to be held at River Bend on uonaen. and Mra. Thomas Robinson, ar­ ; Saturday. July 26. will close on Ungs Country Club. rived home Saturday morning I Monday. July 21, Lee Hamp and from Vietnam and has been dis­ 1 Phil Homing have announced. Ru**ell Kimmel won nmner- and Albert C. Kahler, applied charged. Steve entered lhe Army Roas VanAlatlne of 8hep«dd [arts. Hastings; Diane L Mid­ This Is tlie third annual touras a volunteer in September. kuffcred a fractured buck ana dleton. business? and Gregory T. 1967. reporUng to Pt. Knox. Af­ I aey and up to this week 34 were rib Injuries In the second heat ,w. Weber, applied arts. Middleville. ter nine weeks of advanced: Fntered. of thc coll races on TlMiradb4 Tlie flrat round of tlie 18- and and Joyce E. Newland, teacher training at Ft. McClellan. Ala., i at tile Lake Odessa Pair. W insurance 9-hole July handicap events ute idivatlon. and Brian and Thum- he went to Vietnam in mid- ’ The accident happened aa AGENCY Elks Temple when the awards I Dave Williams of the Hastmgs lo be held on Monday and Tues- as Sunon. both business, of 1968. He was a rifleman and In i VanAlatlne was driving at the day. July 21-22, Mrs. Joseph Nashville. 208 E. State October he was wounded by' are to be danceWin. will playground stallthereoorts that Burkholder Is golf chairman lor three-quarter mark. His hprae follow. AHphsented. Elks andAtheir f^roJnd mine shrapnel in lhe left leg I ripped und fell, and the liorae the HCC Women’s Golf Associ­ and left arm. He was promoted I i may attrmd the dinner and championship lit the Babe Ruth ation. behind swerved but fell on him. to sergeant late In 1968. Steve ' 1 1 I |letitruileague will! with six six >.tralc>it straight virfnrles victories The Women’s Championship In tlie melee, VonAlstine’s hqrac expects to enter college in the Dale Dexter Is the defending . ,s also was on him. The Royal* were second with tournament will be held in AuPall. champion. a 4-2 record and the Tigers He was taken to Ionia Memor­ und Indians were lied al 1-5. A1C Steven E. Frtddle. son of , ial Hospital where he waa re­ toi t*«y d« ca wUlc Monday the Tigers poured Mr. and Mrs Paul Frtddle of'.Leaves Fire Department—Duane p irted in fair condition thia >rral •abjvcto. Lsttori Ight runs across In thc final »n4 U« U14r<t> •/ I Nashville, has completeda 34- • Jarman, 214 E. Shriner. nnd Tuesday. bat nimn will W W1UM14 on day leave al iiome from .nnlng to beat tlie Indians, 11-2, Viet- owner of the D. J Electric ScrvFriday s races gt Lake Odessa FHONE and go 2-0 in second round play. nam and Is returning to Viet- trt »t 2#2 8.Jeflarson. has rewere cancelled but Saturdays* ■ Mill ruyixr, ueuilis ncxer, XKlWednesday, July 2. the Tigers 945-9425 nam for six more months He la signed from tlie Hastings Fire Freshmen entering Michigan vld Freeland and Steve Spyker nipped the Royals, 10-9. coming a munitions specialist and will ' Department after 20 years ’ servState University In SeptcniL : Mlddievllle. Michigan are at thc new Roger B. Chaffee from behind in the last canto rtceive hw sergeant stripes in | Ice Jarman, who has served as Boy Scout Reservation, near A wild pitch brought In the win­ wUl be able to join a fratemliy July 7. 1969 Mini-safety Bits — Did you October. He la a I960 graduate, MsUtant chief, said the press of ning run. Rod Powers was the or sorority In the Fall Instead Tn the Editor: of Maple Valley High and- was business made It difficult to know that you cannot sneeze of waiting for Winter term. winning pitcher. employed nt lhe E W ‘ Bliss continue with the department. without closing your eye*, and Family Living Sex Education Mite Mabel E. Peteraen. as­ Company before entering tlie Air |,,e Electri5 ln of you are driving at 70 m.ph. courses were approved last year sistant director of student ac' April. 1968. He has been a nfem- and you sneeze you will cover '■<: use In Thornapple-Keltogg Rjrce in November of 1967. ... ’ i ber of lhe Barry Selective 8crv- 330 yard* dazed and semi-bllnd? ■ r li o o I s. kindergarten through regulations permitting early .------ ----------lice Board since 1966 twelfth grade. \B James Danny---Benham entry into .MSU'n Greek Ufe. Ing a finger hard against the Are you aware what ia in­ AE 68115821 MCR. No. 5 The last two week fun work. runs This Falls rus rush will be the । nnd Mrs Orlie Miller und Mr. upper lip VU*' S,.rriUn '‘rat “ncr ,M6 ‘ 5.- when Storer Winter volved in these courses? Arc you interested in the SQ. 3707 Flight 958 ! and Mra. Clifton Miller nil from Amount of exposure your chil­ “>"• Oitewood Hl.h mm chan„ Dan has called hl* parents and 1 dren will hove in a school year? sister . In Your Car . or Inside ' J«"! 11 ....an several times and reports “nd are vounaiZrrn Thr flrxt ueri ; . Why ore high school courses being sneaked In without par­ Mira Petersen said "Greek ents’ knowledge or approval? hunting and trading ot game animal*. houws have a strong oonmutwn). has the Jacl Why fact lna[ that sex M-37 b 43 West of Hastings Tlie second week is derated to tutortS?’’ hintor ’EeLtemic . ,dur“tlon h“ been tal‘K'u ,hls is lhe son of Mr nnd Mrs. James I ' cream. • 'Mr and Mm. Gordon Benham of Bedford Road. ' . Buxton spent the weekend ut superintendent of Thomapplefishina exoertmenta Ttafishing expertmenu. Tlie rtaclass lh(. new freahmen •• their। Brn< Brady cottage near near ARMED GFORCES oil ’> 1Lake -iKr coltagt Kellogg school? goes train 10 to 12 each day. Larry J. Vojlech, Zn of Mr. Monry Why were certain class sesAnyone wishing to enroll slwuld I’ut elastic in that strained slons in Bio Science, Math. Eng- and Mrs. Joseph J. Vojlech of I Herbert Crum and daughter. WBCH-FM bsgint braadcMting call 374-8868. builget with a Hanner tiasaified !l'h- llomt Economics and Gov- 60 Saubee Road. R5 Lake Odessa. Wanda, spent last weekend nt id ('ill 04S-14R1 Irui.iv! eminent turned over <0 sex edu- has been commissioned a second . bls cottage near Bax* Lake Mr BANNER WANT ADS PAY atl. Lail 945 J4bl toaayi cation, using charts, records, lieutenant upon completion of | Crum did a bit of carpenter 100.1 o« your FM Dial. WBCMr ’tc.? 'These teaching aids were the U S. Air Force Reserve Of- • work on the cottage. * Mr. and 1 Itclnred ’ off limits" to a num­ fleers Training Corps program at I Mrs DaIc Martin and family Michigan Teclinologtcal Miniver- *P*'nt thr weekend at their ea­ ber of our committee'. I Why are inquiries about sex sily. Houghton. Lt. Vojlech also bin near Hillsdale * Sunday । education not treated the same received his B 8 degree jn 1 evening Mr and Mra Earl Fer1 way a* inquiries about any other nuchanlcal engineering. He is a , rls and Rollle were dinner gueata Weekday Mornings •.•abject should be treated? member of Tau Beta Pl The j ol ’be Leo Freys For further information, lieutenant Is a 1965 yraduate of The June 28 weekend Mr and WBCH AM-FM SfgaOn write: Lakewood High School where he I Mr* Emil Tight from Valparaiso, 1 nomapple-Kellogg Concerned was a member of the National' were guests of their niece and! Muiic ! Parents and Citizens Committee Honor Society j family. Mr nnd Mra. Leo Frey General Delivery • • • land Glenn Miller. Middleville. Michigan 49333 Aviation Ordnanceman Second Committee Chairman: Orpha Class Carl Nemeth Jr.. USN. of BANNER WANT ADS PAY Dundas; Asst.: Lloyd Dundas; 623 N. Wilson. Is serving aboard iSecretary: Bernice Hayes. the aircraft earner USS Hornet, 1 Treasurer: Shirley Hooper. Da­ presently undergoing repaint at ■ • vid Hooper. M. J. Lynch. I/»ng Beach. Calif. The carrier luu. been designated aa the pri­ To the Editor: i Being a paying taxpayer in mary recovery ship for lhe Apol­ lo 11 mission which will place I Barry County—I wiU express my the first mail on Lhe moon In I1 pinion on the voting issue Aug July. She recently returned to ; 26th. | In the first place, we don't her homeport after an elghtI need a plush office area for Mrs month deployment to thc Par East. I Fisher and sluff, as I am sure j tlut tlie clients entering thc Sovial Services are much more concerned in obtaining proper 10:00 I aid in their special case, a cor­ 10: 30 Mrs. Leo Prey dial greeting, and lhe courtesy of 11: 00 And too, they will readily un­ Thc community offers its sym­ derstand that when it u going pathies to the family of BUI 11:30 to cost so much for a plush area Ferris’ who last his life in Lit­ for them to be Interviewed. How tle Long lake June 28. Services 12:00 much money will be left in the were held in Hastings Tuesday. budget to aid their problem of July 1. with burial services held meeting dally living costa. at the Banfleld Cemetery. * Mr. They will wonder, like In the and Mra. Louie Myera from Bat­ past, promises arc mode on a tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs campaign basis, only to be for­ Robert Frey were Sunday visi­ gotten. when the campaigner tors at the Fred Prey iiome on 1:00 lias won her point. It will be like Fair Lake. 1:05 ModHatMai rotary mower voting for a plush gullollne. so Cindy Leonard from near Bel­ 1:20 one can have a velvet pillow to levue spent the week with her Powerful 7 H.P. engine 1:30 let Ids head fail on. grandparents. thc Leo Freys, takes heavy lawn work Our family and friends will while her mother attended the in stride. Glides up and not support this sort of lax National Education Association down slopes without measure. We do not need such In Philadelphia. Pa. Vergelceh 2:00 an added expense to our tax dol­ Leonard was a delegate from tlie power loss. Operates a 2: 30 lar which in Barry County is Bellevue area * Mra Alice Gor34' snow thrower, dozer 3: 00 already out of sight. blade, dump can, seeder, Progress in civilization first 3:30 etc. started in log cabins, where a the W8C8 was held Wednesday * Mra Ixota Furahey is slowly Electric atari or hard tach dollar came, and convalescing from a heart at­ thought twice before spending It tack. She is able to do a little unwisely. Mr and Mra. Gerald Shepard increased.—But watching the re­ from near St. Mary's Lake, Mr. ports in our local paper. I note Norman Leonard and two chil­ • Float 'n Pivot front avia Commentary ABC very Utile being requested for dren from near Bellevue. and • Parking brake direct relief assistance. We are MIas Kathy Frey from Grand • Air cushion seat fortunate to have a good Social Rapids were 4lh of July week­ Services staff. But they arc not end visitors of Mr. und Mrs. EASY TERMS Weekday Evening* operating in New York City on Fifth Avenue, and I don’t believe Houghton lake. * Friday and 6:00 the taxpayers will swallow a Saturday Mr. and Mra Norman make-believe raising tax dollar Frey and baby from Traverae m 7:00 There are other agencies nnd Bay visited tlie Ix-i Freys nnd individuals in this community their guests. * Mrs Norman 7:30 who do much to relieve the un­ Frey suffered considerably from 9 WBCH-AM SignOH fortunates and they do not have a scratch on thc cornea of her a plush office either. They have left eye. She and her husband WBCH-FM Only companion for the human race drove to lhe West Branch hos­ A taxpayer 8: 00 1704 5. HANOVER pital for medical relief from the infection caused by the scratch. 1:30 The evening of June 30th, Mr.j PHONE 949-5408 9: 00 \Mrs. Laubaugh, Ferris Scholars Mrs. Hilson Win Best Ball Event Entries for Elks i^l'Golf Tourney To Close July 21 Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U Armed Forces •News Notes Race Driver At Lake Odessa- ‘ Orioles Win First Round in i^^SSr^Z^Babe Ruth Loop Public Forum MSU Liberalizes Pledging Rules At Chaffee for Leader Traininj dognsuds Field and Stream For Children Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining KJ; = IRIGIDMItE BSnficld A Vii-initv SAVE W>T<J $I2O00 oide; y°u ^’55300 Kefr‘g'rator for Ne* FRIGIDAIRE Band N SALES and SERVICE Hastings Traffic Tickets 11.-00 WICH-FM S<a»O<l The CHEAP Insurance Policy BIG SIZE? You betl That 16.6 cu. ft. size houses a Freezer that's 4.39cu. ft. In itself and holds up to 154 lbs. of frozen food. BIG SAVINGS? Check that look-twlce price and you’ll seel Buy this blggy and you save Bigl Frigldalra botnnra Io AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK BIG CONVENIENCE? Absolutely! The Big Buy has all this: It's 100% FrosUPfoof. You’ll never defrost. Twin Hydrators hold up Io 23.4 qts of fruits and vegetables and keep them fresh and crisp. Door Storage in both doors. Egg shelf, butter and snack compartments, deep shelf for half­ gallon milk cartons In the refrigerator section. Sunday AM-FM SignOn Hmu Humphrey Oraad, tsUnrs to stop ter nop slga. JOMB 24—UlUao W. Ilsyvsrd. 817 1:00 1:30 Christian Scientist 9:30 Presbyterian Church 10: 30 ABC News tr Musk 11: 00 Bantist Church Don’t miss your Big Opportunity! Buy while the Big Deal lasts! Without a doubt, this is the Big Refrigerator Deal of the year @ consumers Power ME-2490-57 ! C. r»wl«r, ’ ES..”! res. MI44I*VUU. rulaie to Ttold ri«bt cf ■■ B«atoa u4 MaAtooo. Oread Kay Ids. i usd Broadvay. Put elastic in - that strained budget with a Banner classified ad. Call 945-3481 today! WBCH-AM SignOH A W COLEMAN AGENCY 203 5. Michigan Z I WBCH-FM Only see him seen. Putting it off could cost you morn than a cut-rate policy can save you in a lifetime. WI 5-3412 jL 8:00 liNy CraksM 1:10 ABC Newt 8: 35 9: 00 9il0 • :15 10:00 WBCH-FM SlgaOtf -a �r , irJTM HASTINGS BANNER Former Showman In Hastings At Hope Church NORTH DIVING WR8LBYAN Bishop Babcock Dies on Friday Phone RG-5-0287 Chain Reaction Grand Rapids Catholic Dtocaaa, St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids of cancer. Christian conversions of recent Iron was the principal celebrant Sam Soltar. who left a highly Andrew's Cathedral al 3 pm paid career as a piulesjuonai Tuesday. Bishop Babcock has made of­ ficial visits to Hastings. for the Gospel ministry. Hope United Methodist Church thing WM still. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland al Veite Road He was tickled speechless. He dapped his pudgy Grand Streets Sunday, July 13. Worship tervioc. 10 am. Ser­ mon : "We Give Thanks to God.Brotherhood, 7:30 pm. Brought up In a musical fam­ ily. Sam Soltar Joined tlie Mills FIRST PRESBYTERIAN years and toured the country. CHURCH HU musical proficiency led to a Broadway and Center Streets Willard H. Curtis, Pastor society band and the famous Sunday. July 13. orchestra of Ralph Manlcnc, Worship. 9:30. Nuraery. Broadperforming In night clubs, thea­ Giving our faith to God Is like pushing over that first domino. It starts a chain reaction-one that re­ sult* in a richer life, greeter happineee and a deeper confidence in ourselves and In the future. -Why not come to church this Sunday? Let God start a chain reaction in your life. tres. colleges, concert halls, radio •1 and television. —------------- ------- ———Mr Haifa r i Addictions Wisely," by lhe Rev. to! £’ Jia th. I LAKEWOOD UNITED Pastor Kenneth Vaught of the u>-rnnnisT ruiinrii Hope United Methodist Church extends an invitation to al) to . attend nus tills service service oy bv Mr. Mr saiiar. tuitar Hlghway Wilbur Wiluams, aiwna M ,A. a mlIe wwt ofPastor M.M -“-----------Worahip, 9:30 am . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,, Church achool, 10:30 a.m. SCIENTIST j Drive-in service at 7:46 pm. 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 11 a.m. Rev. Rusaell Houseman. Pastor Wednesday service, 8 p.m. Bob Welch, music and Youth Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Rev. Fr Ralph J. Kelly i CHURCH Sunday Masses. 8. .10. 11 30 315 W. Center Street ‘“ Rev Fr. W. C. Olmstead. Rector Confemlons, 4 to 5, nnd 8 to 01 July 11, 8 am. Mom St Bene| diet. Saturdays. Daily Mass: 8 and 11 a.m. July 12. Sacrament of Matri­ mony. ST. AUGUSTINE. ' July»13, 8 sun. Mass. 10 am MIDDLEVILLE morning prayer. Nuraery provldSunday Mass. 9 am. July 15. 7 am. Moss. St. UriclKT. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Archangle CHURCH OF DELTON July 16. 9 a m. Mass. St. Heller. Rev. Fr. Dems P, Nash Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 a.m. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 8. Hanover St. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Rev. D. G. IJchty, Pastor LACEY Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school Allen Lancaster, Supt WOODLAND UNITED | 11 am. Worship service. BRETHREN CHURCH Wed.. 7 pm. prayer service. Thursday. 10 am. Missionary j Woodland. Mich.. 367-2754 Bunday school. 10 am. July 7-11, Crusaders' Youth Morning worship, 11 am camp. Hopkins. Evening service. Sunday. 8. July 14-18, Cadets’ Youth . camp. Hopkins. July 13-20 Camp meeting. Has- | HASTINGS tings. Workers: Rev. Robert AdWESLEYAN CHURCH dlngton. Dr. Meme Harris N. Michigan at E. State Road July 3I-Aug. 1. Missionary: Dun Wheeler, Pastor Conference. Hopkins. 10 am. Bunday school Aug. 2. Youth Conference, I 11 am. Worship. Hopkins Aug. 3-10. Camp meeting? Wed.. 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Hopkins. Workers: Rev. E. C Swanson and Rev. J A. Byrd HOPE CHURCH OP Song leaders. Rev. and Mrs. THE BRETHREN Harold Johnson. M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler WOODBURY UNITED Morning worship. 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Church school. 11 am. Just off M-66. North of M-SO in Study and prayer. Wed, 8 p.m. Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Sunday school. 9:45 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Elder Gerald N. Slack Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. . ------Bible study and prayer serPrayer meet Tueeday, 7:30 pm. I vice. Wednesday. 8 pre. Ernst DtOroote. Supt. WHO M « Wednesday al 7:30 pun. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Kenneth R- Vaught, Pastor 9:56 am. Sunday school. Robt Brooks. BupC. Classes for all. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Youth service. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. "Showers of Biasing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am, Sunday. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Library HASTINGS CONGREGATION hours. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Baptism services, 10:30 Sun220 West Colfax tract Public Bible Lecture, 9 a.m. July 20. "Y" camp, Algonquin, Watchtower study, 10 am. weather permitting. If not, July Tuesday — Congregation Bible study, ■ P-m. July IB, Builders Class party Thursday — Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. July 12. Y. F. to Detroit ball game. Meet at church WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Ooats Grove Road J. Ira Metzker, Minister MILO BIBLE CHURCH Worship service, 9:45 a.m. Route 3 Delton Sunday school, 10:45 am. Bunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS UNITED Bunday uvenlnj service. 7 pm. HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Slckmlllcr. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship. 11 a.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, 7 pm. Pionec. Girls Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor and Boys Brigade. Morning worship, 9 am. Sunday Acts 16:11-24 Monday Actt 16:25-40 Wednesday Acts 17:10-21 Friday Acts 11:1-17 Tuesday Acts Thursday Acft 17:22-44 Saturday Acts The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER Color As You Lika It 221 Wert Mill St. BALTIMORE CHURCH 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Phone SY-5-3352 “The Old Country Church' Sunday service# Lawrence R«wi Chalmer Miner, Pastor Tel. 765-5112 Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. gram, three through senior high. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Monday, 6:30 pun. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Like Odessa, IJP.A. Campgrounds 2 Mlles South of Chin Lake Phone DR 4-8377 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Drive-In evening scr- Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’s sendee, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 p.m. 8:30 pm. Young People's Funspiratton. 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible study PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH New Life Teen Ccnte?, open and tho Friday, 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ 10 am. Worship service. urday, 3 pm., 11 pm. 11 am. Bunday school, r. j Church school, 10 am Mote, SupL 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Association REFORMED CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer CLOVERDALE UNITED Worship, 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 11:18 am. George S. Marshall Pastor In The Heart of Hastings Evening worship, 7 pm. Church achool. 10 am. Open 7 Day, a Wnk Worship service, 11 am. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Harold Hopps 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Complete Prescription Service 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5318 141 E. Woodland at Michigan 11 am. Worship? Wber, A Chruuu. Expnlmee II a.m. Junior church for chil- Makes You A Member. . 10 a.m. Sunday school. 7 pm. Evening services. 11 am. Morning worship. (2 Miles N. on Broadway) 7:30 pm. Wednesday Blbls 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. study and prayer. Choir rehear6 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rebearaal at 7. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Funeral Home 6:30 pm. Tuesday, jr. meeting. CHURCH Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Mr. and Mra. Nylo Christenson. Comer of Airport and State Rd 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Hastings, Michigan ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bunday school. 9:45 am. Collins. Sunday worship, 11 am.’ Nuraery ter all sendees. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. All Forms of Insurance Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study, KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland COAT8 GROVE 110 W. Stuta St. 10 a.m. Bunday school. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Coats Grove 8c Durkee Road 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 8 pm. Evening service. Rev. J. Ira Metaker Floyd Walter, Supt. HASTINGS UNITED Bible school. 16 am. METHODIST PARISH Worahip hour, u am. Christian Endeavor meets each A Gulf & Western Industry Hastings, Michigan Worship sendee. 0 am. Sunday, at 5 pm. ' Church school. 10:30 am. ,..‘7h8 CounUV Church That Welcomes You.” i DELTON SEVENTH-DAY I CHURCH OF THE IRVING CHAPEL . HA STING S GRACE Warship service, 10:3* a.m. | UNITED BRETHREN . ADVENTIST CHURCH j BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ; Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Elder Samuel J. Elie Sunday school. 10 am. Quimby ADVENTIST CHURCH Pred Bawdy, Pastor 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Worship sendee, 11 am. Worship service. 11:30 am. Elder Samuel J. Elie Phone 693-3071 Phone 963-3834 Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Church school, 10:30 am. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford 0:80 am. Morning worship. There will be no standees this Phone 963-3834 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, Sunt week because ot the camp mcetBunday evening service, 7 pm. GBACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sal. Sabbath achool. 9:30. Myrtle Wilson. WOODLAND 501 S. Jefferson St. Worship, ii am. 7 nmPJp«Chr|^n Endeavor-1 UNITED METHODIST will resume on July 19. CHURCH OF GOD ■ Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Wednesday prayer. 7 30 pm. 7 Pin. arangellstic’sendee.'*' Saturday Sabbath school, 0:30. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship, Sunday. 8:15. (Pentecostal) Today." on 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Worship. 11 am. Church schopl. 9:45 am. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Holy Communion 1st 8* 3rd TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Sundays. HA8TING8 ASSEMBLY Sunday school, io am. Sunday school, 9:30 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE OF GOD CHURCH Worship. 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN 102 E Woodland Avenue THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Sunday service, 7:30 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTI8T IN CHRIST Rev. George Hempion Comer I08th St. 4c North Confirmation 8th Grade Sat­ Y.PK Tuesday, 7:30 pm. m H80 Veite Road "The Church of The Wildwood" 11 aun. Worship. Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 urday. 13:30 pm. R«v. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 11 Little folks church, agre 4­ 10 am. Sunday school. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Junior choir Friday, 4 pm. *'nV, 0und*Y achool. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor 3; Junior church, agar D-ia. ' 11 am. Morning worship. 1 «5J?L.w2J,hIP KTvice. 8 p.m. Christ's AmbaauidorB I 6:30 p.m. Young People's serMor ling worahip, 16 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Clninh study, Sunday, 9:48. sL.1? Touth Fellowship Sunday school. 11 arc. ______ ____ Adull discussion hour 10 am. Morning service. Worship service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m.i 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. 7.-go pm. Evening service. ll;15 ajn. Sunday school. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Evening service. 8 pm. • Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study I 7:30 pjn. Thursday prayer and Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. There are classes for all. Prayer group, Tueaday,9:M. Prayer meeting, Wed, 8 pm. prayer; 7 pm. Miaaionctta. j Bible study hour. « A cordial welcome to ad Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thun. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service W. Sanlc. What W. Sail 228 N. J.ff.no. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN GILMORE JEWELRY COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE ROBINSON S SUPERETTE LEONARD - OSGOOD NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY GARDNER PHARMACY, INC HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Sam Salter Outstanding Trombonist Will be at the Hope United Methodist Church Corner of Eest & Grand Streets in Hastings Sunday, July 13th at 11:00 a.m. EVERYONE IS INVITED TO HEAR THIS MUSICAL TREAT “iEf U» !»»>“ J’S Bayne gave ber report of the department convention In Grand 11 am. Morning worship. Rapids. President Orooewold anrv-m had nsrmls8:46 prn. Wesleyan Youth, tsm mon ---- — ------ r dent to hold one meeting only 7:30 pm. Wadnsaday prayer. during July and Augst. The next regular meeting will be a potluck dinner at noon on July 17. On Thursday. July 10, there wUl be a noon picnic at Tyden Park followed by a game party at lhe home of Clara Bayne. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground ltd, 8 MB« South Light As Life Hour program al 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each R3 Delton. Michigan Sunday. Bunday school 10 am. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. portatlon provided to and from Buriday school 11 am. Worship. Sam Slater, trombone evangelist. 6 pm. Y Hour. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Family Night caxry-ln salads and SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Artulus Hurless. Pastor Tuesday Sunday school en­ rollment, 7-9 pm. Sunday school 10 am. Wednesday, 7 Bible study and Morning worahip. 11 am. prayer. Children's Hour. Yeung People's service. 6 pm. 8 pm. Chancel choir practice. Evening prayer, 7 pm. Thursday, 8:46 pm. Task sonullUr* such as Frankie Ava9 30 Church school classes for Ion. Johnny Mathis, lhe late I First Grade and below. Judy Garland. Steve Lawrence. 10:35 Chancel choir practice. FJankie Lane. Edyle Gorme and 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ HICKORY CORNERS cast WBCH - AM - FM. Special WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor music. Choir number. Message by Rev. Houseman. 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Junior church. FVn- all 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nuraery provided. children 4 tluu 8 years. Wee 7 pm. Worahip. - ---------------Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night.. ,.7 £nl' A service for every age group I 'lce- Hroadau>t WBCH-FM. Song Missionary Society, third FriMessage day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. I b>' He-^ Houscnuui. Wednesday Activities I 6 am Men's prayer group. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. I 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer DOWLING CHURCHES j service. The United Methodist Church .| 8:30 p.m. Adult choir rclicnrsal Marvin L. Lsetnlnger, Pastor ‘ Thursday. 6:30 pm. Sunday Worship ’ Young Peoples activity night Banfleid. 11:30. 1 All high schoolers invited. Briggs. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School I FIRST UNITED Banfield. 10:30. METHODIST CHURCH Briggs, 10. Dowling. 11. Dr. Stanley M. Buck, Minister 8 30-10 Sacrament of Holy STONEY POINT FREE Baptism. Sermon for both scr­ METHODIST CHURCH . vices. "Security Lives In thc Rev. Richard Keep f Heart." [ Monday, 7 pm. Scouts. 10 am. Sunday school. 1 Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Every 11 am. Preaching. . member commitment meeting. 7:30 pm. Preaching. — Wed.. -.q p.n>, UMYP Seminar. Fitsfsrald Corp* Picnic Thursday HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. L W. BLISS COMPANY 2;!L.B,PUnJl®UflUc �Nashville Has I New United Methodist Pastor West Woodland Official Action of the Barry County Board ville United Methodist Church ta Voodtsnd rtrai usaioir son.' Recent callers with them! Verdon Heaterly and Barbara. Mrs Doria Blair and Shelia, Mr and Mrs Chet Hcsterly. Hobart Bchalbly and George Bchalbly. * The South Woodland Church of the Brethren m. ill be represented ut a quarter-centennial program in Detroit, South Haven. Scbewalng, going to Nashville from the Jackson Trinity Church. Rev. Crosby's wife. Wanda. childron’s director for the con­ ference. and has been active in NOW THEREFORE H The Crosby's have two daugh­ ters, Claudia who taught school in Jackson and will leave next month to teach in Okinawa, and Gloria who lias completed one year at Jackson Community Col­ lege and is working hi Dayton who graduated froqi North Cen­ tral College Ids month and will bUU and teach, and Timothy who wUl enter the Maple Valley High School this Fall. The family will reside In the McCell ..... DC,. Mia Qnalltr DUcoonl. Whlj.'. Phoioc.. social Hervieei Halidin Itrxilolloni Harry Ulraarr Standard Oil Dorcas Circle met at the Iiome of Mrs. Glonn Kaldcr and the County llulldi 12 members present elected Mra. Robert Baldwin chairman. 'Diej discussed plans. Twelve members of Estticr so. as s!oo as.45 4S0.51 anilr.l by Knp'rviaor NotVke, t Criminal Claim. ba anprovmi f ollon Carried. Ur. r.r ) IJ.,.1 HI. cured. She told about Susaima of the Bible. home of Mrs. Floyd Burkey, eight being present. Devotions were given by Mrs. Muryl Fore­ man and Mra. Ernest Kirby was elected chairman. Hostesses vol­ unteered for the Fall meetings discussed, Mra. Chester Stowell having brought a number of Ideas for articles which could be made or saved for during the Rumnw Tlie daytime Circles met on Wednesday, June 25. There arc raa MUMias > Dl.trict C ihatriet Ih.uirt Nine members of the Hannah Il be trsoit Courthotue building tb”r.ri< ru tnII call VMr Mra Edward Smith entertained Ruth Circle with 16 present. Mra. Rodney Kenyon is chairman and they planned their September meeting. Mra. Elmer Robinson gave devotions. Lous Circle Is the young wom­ en's group and they did not meet os they already had elected Mra. Harvey Versteeg as ciiair­ man. Sarah Circle is lhe only one to meet in lhe afternoon so it is a large one and usually meets in the church lounge. Mra. Wade rrent farlllllr, f.ir NOW. THMRkroRE, BE IT RE' SOLVED BY THE BARRY COUNTY WAR ASSOCIATION that the Board Court hou HARRY COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Philip II. Mile) d J. Hud.on r. Huntlev Merrill Co............ 30.54 H*uer ihip. Herr. Colemaa Agenty. 45.00 321.OU Equip. 15.50 Newhoii.e Mrs. Vern Hawblirz I r. !■*. 653-2102 120.70 > ipp'irle.l l.y h»;rllb»r ■ ” ComMllt Mr. and Mra. Emanuel Stobaugh and Mrs. Andrew Stabaugh ot Saginaw were recent Untlna Carried. Dooblediy Bro>.. Lawyer. Co Op. Pub, Co................. <1. T. I^ihroo .. . Collifhau * CX. Mark-Pack Co . Freeport New. .. Motion Carried. reekend north fishing. * Miss llsiee Suppl Rapids and Glenn Skidmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ more were married Saturday, June 21, in Eaton Rapids. The Nashville Centennial last rtark Miller i SaiUllonprop.ny Carried. called on Mr. and Mrs Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake. Mr. end Mra. Green will hold open house on Sunday. July 6. in thc afternoon for their son and family, Mr. and Mra. Marshall going to Guam io live for at daughter, Joyce, Jane Smith from Grand Rapids. Mrs. Smith was formerly with Mra. Peter MacFarlane of Wil­ thc State Child Evangelism Fel­ liamsburg. Ohio; Mr. and Mra. lowship. Paul Harvey and family of July 12. will Include an ax roast. Grund Rapids; Mrs. Charlotte Tlie program started to reluiblliture verses ns well as bring In­ spiration to the children's wwkraps by gifts of heifers, has ex­ panded to Include many denomi­ Powley of Saginaw; Mr. and nations and hus become world .Mrs. Hal Hendee of Portland; wide bi Its relief gifts During Hie 25 years.' do.COO meat ani­ mals. now Including goats and Soltabury. Mr. and Mrs Hoy p P.dUUU other stock, and a million and Ballentine and Mra. August Wil­ son of Hastings. * Blake Rising ADMITTANCES Bellevue — Florence Burkett. Galen Kilmer and family. Oltn- from Cleveland on Tuesday to R2. July 1. don and Tony were among tlie days and to look after business Oak St . July A temoon Mrs Sam Roacoe called interests. Caro — Cheryl Simpson, 142 on tlie Kilmers. * Mr. and Mrs Nature treated us to a very Herbert Hesterly are the par­ interesung sight last week. A ents of a son bore Sunday morn­ baby downy woodpecker stood on Detroit — Vera Cecile Wilson, ing. His sister. Kim. is spending the roof of our feeding station Iva Clark, Rl. July 4. a few days with her grandpar­ and reached over the edge while Delton — Vera Cecile Wilson. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan tlie mother patiently Muffed 16724 Murray Hill. July 5. and Mra. Hildred Hesterly. 1 Dowling — Neva Brandt. Rl, suet into its greedy mouth. Fre­ Glenn Wotring tins been en­ quently much ot the suet would July 2; Myrtle .Mae Briggs. Rl. joying the company of ills pile up on the outside ot its July 0. daughter, Betty, this post week She plans to remain here for tientiy ly clean R it off. like a hu- N. Toffee, Dr, Jesse McUiury. Hjjjjj mother ------— ----**-_ - ।1127 W. Colfax, Marjcon Lyons, wiping tho surplus In California. * Sunday dinner . . _ 1 off thc baby's face. It 1418 W. Clinton, Dorothy Knapp, guest* with Mr. and Mra. Stuart seem* there must have been; R3x4jine 30; Susan Sinclair, R4. more Ulan one baby as they were I Lllllam H.- Dickerson, 1122 N. and Mra. Vern Duvta of Lansing. there so often. Surely one baby Michigan. Howard Smith, R4. Tuesday tlie Kussmauls attend- bird could not hold that much'July 1; Clinton John Brill, Rg. suet I Later a mother nuUiatch, Bandra Kay Guernsey Jr., R2. Lena Basse in Midland. and two babies also visited the Edward Lee Smith. R2. Lillie M. The family of Sylvester Cur­ feeding station and she also fix!, Kallewaard. R5. John W. Jones, tis will meet Sunday, July 13 at her Utile once suet. Three Uttle 223 N. Broadway, July 2; Joyce Tyden Park In Hastings for a things arc very interesting and J Lundquist, R3. Ronda Kaye potluck dinner * Thc Woodland fully repay us for the seed and | Munn. Rl, Mae Green. 1530 8. Boy Scouts ore attending camp bother of maintaining a feeder. Hanover. Alice R Salcno, R2. this week with their scoutmaster, Thc cedar waxwing* were back I July 3; Anne. P. Goodyear. 138 > .. __ ... . . .117 II tr——,4™ r Roger Tobias and his family. • Some. fathers have also been and Mrs. Eldon Roush and chll- I ?23 E. Mill. July 5; Diana Bclwith them to lielp out where dren of S. Hasting* called on W E Madison. Monika M. her parents. Mr. and Mra. Victor Smith. 217 W. Blair. July fl. Roger Chatfee camp near Borry- Stason Sunday afternoon tiring-' Lake Odessa — John Lepard. tngton. * Some of the Woodland ing ice cream and cake for July 0. Wogonccra Club and Connie belated observance ot Father's! Middleville — Pauline Alice Casarez's txitan twtrlers partici­ Day. The cake was made and1 Henson. Rl. July 4. pated In thc Dike Odcsvi fair beautifully decorated by our Nsehrille — Alan Stewart Graparade Thursday. The batan oldcst granddaughter, Denise. A i*am. 533 8. Main St, Mary Ann twirlera were showing their ban­ Mr. and Mra. Ford Stowell and A”«>. June 30• J»Y C. Craner for the first time. The girls Mra. Russell Stowell attended tkt. 720 E. Gregg. July 3; Mary and Connie wish to thank Mra. open house at lhe Myers home i An” Allen. Rl. July 5. Gordon Brown for making the at Cascade Saturday honoring Woodland-Ford Enz, Rl. July "Marching Vlkingettcs" banner. the Mth wedding anniversary of 3U.gnSHU They also traveled to Portland Mr. and Mra. Will Bnunler of | :----- •------------Friday for their Jaycee parade. Grand Rapids. I Flir “ heavy luncheon salad, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens at-combine julienne strips of cookant. It rained and nearly cvery- tended the Curtis-Clemen* returkey and ham with pitted union at Lansing Sunday. Tho plum ped prune halvtn. pineapple pen thc girls spirit for long l hough and they nmrcliexi on blrtiiday and lhe group aur- «> almond*. The Consumer and through with tlie r«t of the prtacd her by prtaenttng her! Marketing Service suggesU servatop greens----with " a fruit parades. * Mr. and Mra. Herald with _ beautifully decorated i lnE ----------------“■ Classic were late Sunday visitors cake. The — “—•---------| juiceal - flavored mayonnaise top­ gatiierlng was• held I ------with hbi stater. Mr. and Mra. thc home of Mr. Clemens* sister, i knot. Murray Hansbnrger. They were Mrs. Mary Curtis. * Mr. and I Mrs. Orno Knowles of Hastings new Sunday hours at their drug were Sunday callers on Mr. and store They will remain closed Mra. Walker Cotton. * Mr. and now on Sunday after one o'clock. Mrs. Willis Dalton and family Mrs. Stephen Osgood Mr. and Mn Fred Reuther were Sunday dinner guests of 623-2494 were in Greenville Sunday visit­ her sister, KBs Claudine Mat­ Rl.DvIton ing the Inttei's aunt, Mn Chloe thews of Woodland. * Sunday Pvt. Harlan Ruthniff is home Hourer. She Is In the extended visitors of .Mr and Mra Roy on leave from Leonard Wood. Care Unit of the United Me­ Norton were their daughters and Mo. He will report to Oakland. morial Hospital. Their children. Calif, on July 22nd for duty In Mr. and Mns. Duane Reuther Smith ot Rochester and Mr. and Vietnam. * Miss Joon Logan at­ and family and JoAnne, were Mra. Colon Sdialbly of Wau- tended United Brethren camp at home with them for the Fourth. Camp Living Waters at Luther JoAnne will remain home with tolph and Mrs. Helen Butclph I. H. Osgood drove up to pick Summer classes * Mra. Bruce her up On Saturday. Crothcra returned home Sunday Mary Townsend of Hastings and from a Battle Creek hospital Mra. Sarah Wing, local. were happy to welcome into their where she had undergone foot Sunday dinner guests of Mra. homo Philip Vernon, age five surgery. She reports that the Is Wilma Doxey were Mr. and Mra weeks as their adopted son ♦ doing fine. Mra. May Brown and Isabel! visi­ tings and Mr. and Mra. Rex Gib-ted _________ ____________________ thc new baby nt tlie Roblyer son and baby of Nashville. * Mr. home and also Mrs. Ronald nr.ri Xlrx F ii .tit I. Pnilrr wrrr Afi.lr.r-t on nn oaturoay. R.itnrAnv w a airs. Mr a. rww, •ut.niiucra Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. •uu and Mra. Prank Nelthamer were Bunday dinner guests of their Pearl Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Tom Nelthamer son and family, thc Tom Potters | Claire Gerauld of Kalatnaroo of Oak Park. * Mr. and Mra. were Sunday visitors at the Robert Dangl and children of Robert Woodmansee and two I Brown iiome. Thc Browns and Cascade and Gene Rising of children of Hastings were Sun- Mrs Ines Warner of Delton 11 4,000.00 flA.OOO.OO Cleveland. Ohio. They visited da} guests nt thc Leslie Daniels ■' called on Mrs Grace McCallum home. | of Hickory Comers on Thursday 4,000.00 Mr. and Mra. Carl Heise were * Miss Marjorie Springer will the Medical Facility. IS.OOO.Ofl Mrs. Mabie Wheeler of Wood­ Saturday and Sunday guests ot • attend cheerleaders camp at i.ooo.oo their daughter, lhe O.R. Alblns of Walloon Lake this week. land. Mr and Mra Vivian Bar­ num and Mra. Minnie Geiger Grand Rapids. * Mra. Karl Lake------------------------------------------- ---------3.000.00 were Sunday dinner guests of of Albion was a weekend guest i with her mother. Mra. A. Tolles, the former's daughter and fam­ of her sister. Mra. Linden Sny-1 who is Hospital ily, the L. D. Smiths of Cale- 331.on 24.3c ’Uli I II I •• - I r -• Geiger, Jr. and his parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger drove to Greenville June 18. to visit Mrs. Chloe Hauer. They also went to Pcrrington where they called on lhe elder Mra. Geiger's brut tier ind wife, Mr. and Mra. Fay Un­ TEH THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, ba sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with the basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of lhe com­ munity's traditional hospitality. Or you may Burry Co. Lu F. K. Xle«l«r . Wanner Linen «• I'•di Iler O.erall re Mill.r'. hill ■ I »l - r Welco I l ...,rt mONE r.l.,...!.'.'TIOH or THE BABBY COUNTY BAK ASSOCIATION her motiicr. Mra. Burl Will. In and t Well,., rle.a ffw. Supply Ck. I'ourlhome Fie. Ell. s. his parents near Vermontville. Mra. Mary ‘Bell) Clement and daughter. Mary Isbel of Los Angeles. Calif., have been visit­ all guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell ott -Saturday and attended thc centennial. Other guests were Marcia and Paul Beu, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mortensen and family of Villa Park. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs and family of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rousii and daughters * Mr. and 25.30 335.00 as. 20 30.00 43.OU 15.50 jUMB SESSION George Bowman and Mr. nnd er, large crowds and good pro­ grams. All seemed to be having a good time. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Sowles Jr. of Kankakee, HI., visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf a few days last Halford tabltahment ot the Helfers For Relief program. This was Instl- Cloverdalf Higlibank Wolf. They all called on Mrs. Ray Hom in a Battle Creek Hospital. ★ Mra. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Ea-sh of Marshall were Tlie Young Missionary Work­ Mr. and Mra. Vernon Wolfgang er’s Band of the Michigan Dis­ of Midland; Mra. TNxnas Fornl- trict of lhe Wetaeyan Church Is sponsoring a workshop for chil­ Michelle Harvey of Sugar Island; dren's workers at Pennock Grove Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Hendee and C.Lmpground. daughter. Bethel, Mra. Evelyn iii Herbert Wedel as co-hootcss There were 24 present, includ­ ing three golden links. A get-ac­ quainted game was played and Secret Pals drawn.’ Devotions were given by Mrs. Shook and Mra. Ray Bratton chosen as chairman. , Nethvillo Letter of July 3: Wesleyans to Have Workshop For Children Mrs. Olendon Curtis and chil­ clllty June 19 where Mra. Rising dren were Bunday dinner guests has been a patient for several lilably usiaiUfactory to d Carried. The Hit The First United Methodist Commlitlon Circles had organizational meet- Cortland Howe, who will be chairman, with Mrs. Albert Reed assisting. Mrs. Howe read about Hannah from tho book, "All tlie THE HAAYLNG3 BANNER—5 _ Thursday, Jgly IK 1968 Pennock Hospital Methodist Women's Circles Organize Robert Godfrey with Mrs. Frank­ lin Huntley giving the devotions. Mra. Jacob Bender is ciiairman. Six were present at the home of Mra. John Buehler where Susanna Circle met. Mrs. Loren 3«7-32<2 until Tuesday evening. Friday dinner guests with Mra. mana Bchalbly were Mr. and Mra. Clifford Tousley and Mr. Mra. Paul Shoupe and five chU- A graduate of Otterbein Col­ lege in IMO and from United Seminary In Dayton. Ohio, in 1O11 lu Xaa __ . _ . The evening circles met Mon­ day. June 23. Mrs. 5dward Freeland enter­ tained 10 members of Claudia Circle and gave the devotions. Nuratag Home. * Mra. Vernie Gabriel of Boyne City was at Mr. Victor Sisson Henton Hstilh Fanenl Homt Tho«. A. Nhlrti TH*.. A. Shirt. WELCOME NEWCOUEJBI JOO.OO 3UO.OO Uu thh coupon te Id a btw jou're hn eoe oo lull, h R.auluUe WOREtt. OTf. □ PIum h4Y< th« W»kwM Wicon Hodm all oi urn □ I would lilta to lubicribo to thn Hastings Banner nmon carried □I “ihi'e'd Metlon Carried tttei is&.'w: olrwdy wbscfibo _ �WHY WAIT for Christmas? Classify it Now by Calling 945-3481 -THE HASTINGS BANNER ■I RELIABLE PACESETTER I USED CARS VALUES j 1967 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr, power, radio, new w. w tires, local one owner. “Our.Wide Selection Is In । . Winning Condition!" 1967 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. H.T. V8, Auto, pa.. — dio, w/walls. Deluxe hub caps. 1967 Buick Skylark 2 Dr. Coupe, V8. auto, pa Prost blue with white top. '1966 CADILLAC COUPE . . . Full power, factory air conditioning. AM-FM radio. Sharp. $1,795.00 fs66 MERCURY PARK LANE ■ . 4 door hardtop, power, radio, whitewalls, exceptionally clean and low mileage U.695JX) 1967 Ford Galoxie East Middle Lake CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 ! Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tw.nty Word* CASH RATE — 2Vic per »l 50c. EmI, DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —$1.25 par inch for tiogfo latertiaa. ditpUy daiiifitd styles. 500 4 Dr. H.T. V8. automatic pa. . pb. Polar white with gorgeous I960 VOI.KSWAGRN-. . . . Sparkling red 3 .door wlTOf block Interior. A beautiful car! liken cosrectly. while interior, whitewall tires, a 1967 Buick Special real 80s saver. $1,095.00 CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS —2c par Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. • V8 auto,' 1966 OI.DSMOBU.E SEDAN pa. Mist blue with while top. . 98 series, new whitewall Blue Interior. tires and many extras, has had 1967 Buick Electra the best of cure and is fully 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w/black guaranteed. $1,845.00 Interior. A beautiful one own­ 1966 THUNDERBIRD er low* mileage car. ... Landau hardtop coupe, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! 1967 Pontiac silver mink with blac\ vinyl roof, Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, RESTAURANT very clean Inside and out. lias w'walls. One local owner one local owner. $2,295.04 Located on beautiful Wall Color me red. ORDER FOR PUULICATIOX. Lake and Highway 43 near 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN 1966 Chevy II Nova . . . Starchief 4 door, radio,! Delton. Modem, with latest equipment. Immaculate clean. 4... Dr Sedan, V8, 283. . Auto. -.................— power steering and brakes, new . .... Qne Excellent volume, can seat .SM OHKNT (.OtuT'lUK Mist blue, inside and out whitewalls, attractive vinyl In­ 100 people. Owner will con­ local owner. Nice car ■ n Jul, I-. terior. S $1^95.00 sider selling 6-bedrootn home LEGALS . 1966 Chevrolet Impala . 1Hardtop coupe, power Conv. V8 Aut, ps. One owner 1। 81195.00 Low mileage. Ocean turquoLse steering$ w/whitetop. I19CCADII 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE I • • - Loaded with extras in­ 1966 Buick Wildcat cluding factory air conditioning. One owner and new Cadillac p.b. Midnight blue with frost trade. J2J75.00 blue Interior. 1965 Ford Fairlane 4 Dr. Sedan. V8, auto, ps. Cherry red, inside and out Real nice car for second unit or for the young driver. 1965 CADILLAC SED. DeVILLE * . . Full power, factory air conditioning. Beautiful beige fin­ ish with matching interior. A real bargain. 538-5511 BUEHLER REALTY 4524 8. Division Grand Rapids, Mich. NOTICE WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Servic* 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix ■ k-ld un lhe 1 io.aul • k la eh. treat iI'nkrry*. re ahall •>» 1965 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR ... 4 Dr. Sedan, paw i New • Remodel • Repair steering, new tires. 81.095. Desert Sand with gold Interior 305 S. Church WI 5*5352 Low mileage In beautiful con­ 1965 MERCURY SEDAN dition. . . . Montclair 4 door with । breezeway window, •uiuu>, puwer power steer stcer­ 1964 Chrysler ing and brakes, radio, whitewalls, Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto, local owner. Si.OS5.oo PUBLICATION ORDER. P-s. and p.b. Frost tourquoUe. 1963 Chevy Bisc. Wagon Economical 6 cyl. standard shift. Ocean Turquoise with turquoise Interior. 1962 Buick LeSobre REAHM MOTOR SALES 4 Dr. Sedan in beautiful one PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC owner condition. Extremely low mileage Sky Blue with 945-2205 107 N. Michigt Polaroid top. V8. auto, pa, Hastings. Michigan pb. Must be seen to be ap­ preciated. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS PUBLICATION ORDER WIM.MM in. llrau Ullrk.ll, It 1. Iirrfrrrd Hut . Slrrrl and Had I«. H»IW. •! W:i>0 a.m, ThThton H'2 W. Ktatr b l.«lr <'oUrlr<H-m. f|>>tin «!<»$". kraHoc br h Id at whkh llaatih(>. Mkh PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDEB George Lowden had as his ★ Automotive guests lust week his sister, Mr. und Mrs. Carl Bedhum of HowTHREE-WHEEL Swivel Trailer. Phone 945-4241. 7/17 । rcnce Weldenfeller of Grand Rapids. He spent this Tuesday ★ Business Opportunity [with his sister, enjoying short* cake made with biscuits like his DID YOU MAKE all the money i mother used to make. you wanted to last year? If Mra Spencer Scobey U gain­ not. How yould you like to ing nicely after her operation Double your Income? Would at Pennock Hospital. * Mr. and you be willing to Invest 828 Mra. John Mason, Mr. and Mra. and 3 hours a day for a busi­ Carl Faulkner, Mrs. Lottie Bumness of your own? For Infor­ puA and George Lowden helped mation write or call me. No Mra. Bessie Calms celebrate her Information given out except birthday with Ice cream and Person to Person. Frank cake Saturday evening. Mr. and Hoover. B55 Maynard Road. Mrs. Lyle Billings of Doster were Portland. Mich.. Phone 517­ 647-3261. 7 10 Sunday evening visitors with a pic. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Rey­ nolds of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler of Delton ★ Business Services enjoyed Tuesday dinner with her. ORDER OF PUBLICATtO!.- INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Carl <k Betty's Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They . ..a,. w,37 HELP WANTED—EITHER SEX 2** tf —Envelope addressing at ouuul--------------------------home. Stamped self-addressed GOOD SELECTION of riding envelope appreciated. Write Carpenter Hdwe, 142 E. State Box 792, Battle Creek, Michi­ St 7/10 gan. tf | Help Wantwd I WAITRESS WANTED — Apply TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. In person. 221 W. Stair st tf WANTED — Women to demon­ strate Playhouse Toys August to December. No collecting or delivering. Call Jeanne Collect 224-3439. 7/31 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum riding applicators and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year tf ner office. Musical Instruments FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Con be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Box 270. Shel­ byville. Indiana. 7/31 Jobs, old and new nouses. Top" rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. tf a Monday visitor. * Mr. and ENGRAVED Redwood estate' Lansing. Phone 393-4000. ★ Notices signs, painted signs and poet- . Mrs. Admiral Foerch and Mrs. ers. “Gllcrafl." 5366 Gun Lake ,ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ | Leila Foerch of Lansing and Road, phone WI 5-3549. 7 10 J George Lowden were Sunday rate far re-roof work. Apply nt SEWING MACHINE Just taken visitors ol Mrs. Lottie Bum pus. Roary Corporation, 1325 East In. Tills lovely built-in zig zag CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, * Mrs. A M. Gates of Grand Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone machine. Like new. hardly stuccoed. Basemenu water­ R.pl<u ruulng 517-383-4000. tf proofed. Call Woodland 367­ used. Sewing stand Included. isfcter. Mra. Walter Culbert. 8100. tf Now you can do buttonholes, designs, monograms by turn­ ★ Household ing a dial. Don't miss this ELECTRIC Razors repaired — $44.40 cash price or monthly Special — your razor cleaned, SEWING MACHINE — Singer, Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd Bdndlkpayment available. Call quick lubricated and sharpened, only 1 son of Lansing were Monday later mode). Used very little. 945-9716 Dealer. 7/10 $2-25. Service nnd satisfaction visitors of Mra. Lottie Bumpus Sews excellent. Has complete guaranteed. I.apo Drug. 118 S. Saturday visitors were her broth­ zig zag -blind hem unit. Will FLEA MARKET — Nashville, Jefferson, Hastings. tf er. Admiral Foerch and wife of sell on time payments or $39.90 Michigan, every Friday and Lansing. '* Mrs Bcralc Calnu Cash price. Call today to see Saturday. Antiques, dishes, attend’d the CSC at the home CALL 367 - 2485 FOR APPLI­ 945-2347 Electro Hygiene. 7/10 furniture, pots and pans and ANCE REPAIR — Large or of Mrs. Judy Smit, near Rich­ miscellaneous. 23< N. Main. small, all makes. Satisfaction ANTIQUES — HOUSE SALE at land Wednesday. Phone 852-0777, tf 404 W. Green. Saturday, July guaranteed. Electrical supplies. , Mr. and Mrs. John Mason went 19. tO to 5. Many beautiful SAVE MONEY I I Clean your Mnrve's Electric Sales & Serv­ to their sister's, Mr. and Mrs things, mahog. 4 poster bed­ ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf rugs and upholstery with C. W. HU], of Charlotte. Friday room set. dining room se{/ Compoo (vanishing foam) Rug for a potluck supper honoring Chippendale style chairs, pic­ Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ their other sister. Mr. and Mrs ITS JACOBS PHARMACY ture frames, set 6 carved ma­ nomical and safe. Rent the FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Ernest Perry and son. James, hog. chairs, two large decora­ who have arrived from Phoenix^ SERVICE! No charge for over­ tor lamps plus others, mirrors, day with shampoo purchase. size prints! tf Ariz, for a week's visit. Their stove, refrlg . dishes, glassware, Brown's Floor Service, M5­ two small granddaughters. altogether 4 floors in the 9487. tf Christine and Paula, accom­ FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, house, and 2 in the bam — ail Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers panied them from Kansas * priced to aelL_______ 7/17 CARPET CLEANING IS EABY and other farm machinery. Mr. and Mra Ted Offley and with Hott New Electric UpFrancisco Farm Supply, M-37 VACUUM CLEANER —Electro­ children of Woodland spent Brush. No wet car pete or hand­ So, 945-3150. tf Sunday with her parents. Mr. lux, cleans like new. Has all work. Clean 180 square feet nnd Mrs. Ralph Burroughs. * cleaning tools Included. Will for only 8695. Hastings Floor Mr. and Mrs. Gust La gios spent WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED sell on terms or will accept Covering, 123 W. Stats; Has­ In aluminum, steel or wood Wednesday with their daughter $24.00 cash. Try before you tings. Phone WI 5-M18. tf sash. Burkey Auto Glass Ai In Detroit. * Sunday callers of buy. 945-2347 Electro Hygiene. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Mra Bessie Calms were Mra. 7/10 FOK MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR son, Hastings. tf <«—Use Rexairs fast permanent Galbraith and daughters of In­ Regularly $2.00—Now jido. No diana * Mr. and Mra. John ★ Lake Property : pre-shampoo — No after odor. Mason enjoyed Sunday with ★ Fruit Available at Jacoba Pharmacy. their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase tind sons of Char­ LISTINGS NEEDED IN THE lotte. CHERRIES fir sale — or pick GUN LAKE AREA — Eipper your own. Hessler Orchard, Realty. Inc. 1410 E. Kalama­ formerly Wlttenbach's. comer zoo. Lansing. Michigan. Phone of Old U) and Nash Highway. 1-517-372-9730 or Fran Wrze.Rl, ClaaayilJe. Phone 642­ sinskl 672-2501. * 7/24 7/17 Mrs. Glcndon Curtis ” 9511. DE8IRABIK LOTS on Thorn­ CHERRIES—Montmorency. Pick apple Lake, up to 100 ft. front­ yours. Leon Tack, 2 ml. north age. Just off the pavement of Banfleld. 7/10 with natural gas available. There were 29 present at the Phone 845-2927. Hastings. 7/10 Lions Den Tuesday, June 24 for Personal dinner and Installation of offi­ cers. Judge Robinson was tlie guest speaker for the evening. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — His topic was concerned with Telephone 845-2029. Meetings adult delinquency causing Juven­ every Monday, 8 pm. tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING ile delinquency. He complimen­ Located at 205 8. Jefferson St. ; ted Woodland for having so few Can WI 5-2851 ★ Real Estate Juveniles appear before him in FOR HALE —Water front lots. court. Lion Ron Kenyon. Dis­ Start at $1,500. Zoned for 60 481 ACRES - Yankee Springs trict Governor, came from Mid­ dleville to install the new offi­ Area. Two streams, many Barber Rd, Just north of Gas -i springs and large farm home. cers. He felt good about return­ kill Rd. Write for appointment | ing a favor because the Wood­ to talk terms to; .Robert B ti­ land Lions Club Is repeonslble able parly. Barr Realty. Pine mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. U Lake, 664-4450. 7'10 for getting the Middleville Club started. He recalled the fact ★ Farm fir Garden Supplies ENJOY rustic leisure living, that Irater Hatch open many wholesale prices. A-Frames, ryville. Nice set of buildings, evenings getting him started as 81268; Chalet, 81388; Lakeside 66 acres work land. 15 acres AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Homes, 81355. No money down. woods with nice creek. 86.000 helped to train the local seen-. AND MARL delivered and Make plans now to own your will handle or would consider spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ own leisure home. Send 81 for trading for a small place In ton. Nashville 852-9691. tf design collection catalog, com­ the Vermontville area. Amid Roy Flessner was presented the plete with detailed Illustra­ The Lakes Realty, Delton, gavel iu the new president for HELP WANTED—Mature ladles tions. Door plan specifications. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ to help 3 to 11 p.m. and 11 1860-70. We wish him all kinds Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box 5221. tf pm. to 7 am. shifts at Sunset of success in his new position. 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf Acres as a nurses-aide. Call The club, just os anything else, LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del945-5662 for appointment for can only succeed with thc help personal interview. 7/10 from everybody The wives were lake property. AMID THE also present for this eventful LAKES REALTY, H. D. BurLOG FRAME PICNIC TABLES evening. They also play on im­ ★ Help Wanted pes. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ portant part in the world and lawn tables. Rustic furni­ man. Phone 623-5811 or 623­ ture, completely finished, OULlonlsm. 5221. tf craft," 5366 Gun Lake Road. Phone WI 6-3546. 7/10 PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long term Federal Land Bank loan you can either make low regu­ lar payments, as scheduled or repay the loan at any time without penalty. Low cost State Farm Iniuranca credit Life Insurance Is also available. For information stop at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 w For Salo—Miscellaneous Monday through Friday. tf NYU UVMCS Woodland LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS Priced within lhe range ol high school graduate!. LARKE BUICK CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS WANTADS and CHEVROLET PUBLICATION ORDER 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 LEGALS ORDEB FOB PERSONAL SERVICE AND PUBLICATION— PUBLICATION ORDER. Nrnull> ZOlh <1 of l*rul»l rUBLIOATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION OBDER I: PUBLIC HEARING AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. COME IN and browse at the FAR EAST BAZAAR. Gifts, Imparts. Willow Furniture. ★ Sporting Goods Baskets. Happi Coats and Bell Jewelry. 315 8. Hanover. Has­ JOHNSON — 40 h.p. outboard tings. Open 10 to 9. Closed “mplet« wllh controls. Thursdays and Sundays. tf Can SY 5-8182. tf All Forms of t.rpratrr • tar F.trrufnr lint, x.tioh.l Hank Hhlt Wk. Mirhlean 4(1014 7/17 Mltot. rniler- Rs‘ ORDER OF PUBLICATION PUBLICATION ORDER Ord 'o’a.m,*' IO:i Haalinc*. ttrld on f HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 SEVERAL hundred of each — FOR SALE—Pontoon boat. Will Cushion - bottomed theater sen cheap. WI 5-4Q9Q. ,/jo seats and hard-bottomed. Also student, desk chairs. Prices O’ YOU’RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campen. Mer­ start at 11.25 and up. Battle NOTIOB TO JOB APPLICANTS Creek Wrecking Co, 1015 Em­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see mett st.. Battle Creek, Mich. 1«5 W. Stale 8L Phone 868-1800. 7/10 and compare the fine selection » yrh.?eler u“rlne- M-66 in VACUUM—Kirby, just received. “"j Wonderful condition to clean any home. For this week only 834.40 cash price or terms 3UHB WAHTTO-Cuh ta «U kinds of shotguns, riflra. hand­ available. Try before you buy guns, also, old or Incomplete Call 945-0716 Dealer. 7/10 juis for parts. BOB'S GUN & FOR BALE — Fully automatic TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West saw flier and retoother, like of Hastings on M “ ‘----new, 8400; Delta shaper, heavy Phone WI 5-4106. It duty, good condition, 850; DASH OR TRADE far your used HELP WANTED — Someone to gun. Your choice of over 400 standard, 880. Vernon Thcmpson, phono 765-8721. 7/17 hardware store. Should be capable of taking responsi­ REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast JOWT HAH0W4M. bilities of their own depart­ with GoBese tablets. Only $lo IM, ChleMQ Dr.. Wyomlnr ment after a proper length of Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/10 UM«* time. Apply In writing giving name, address, age, phone, EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at previous experience, etc, to The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 115 Hestings, Mich. 49058 Hastings VAtS Hardware. Ill N. Michigan Ave, Including E. State St, Hastings, Mlchithe ever-favorite Baby Bliss in g*n. 7/10 Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ntrxr Easy Ways to Order YOUR 'WANT Ads! PHONE IN 945-3481 COME IN 152 W. State MAIL IN BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5-3481 �CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to all tha relauvcx, neighbor* and mend* who showed their sympathy and klndnaa In ao many ways at the time of the death of our loved CARD OF THANK& CARD OF THANKS one, Pay C. wing. A special Our sincere Uisnk* and ap­ We wish to thank all those preciation to all who expressed wM assisted in any way during thank* to Rov. Gaylord and Rev their sympathy in so many won­ the long illness and those who Metxker for their comforting derful way* during thc illness called, sent flowers and brought and death of our wife, sister and in food at the time of the death The Fay C. Wing Family aunt Our thanks to Dr. Hoffs and burial of our dear mother and the Medical Facility staff sUter and aunt. Mrs. Olen (Al­ CARD or THANKS for their kindness and care the ice) Hendee. Our thanks to all who sent past seven years; to Rev. Dan Rev. and Mra. Paul Shoupe cards and gifts for our 50th An­ Wheeler for tlie comforting niversary and especially to those words; and to the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home for their Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Hendee who called. Edgar and Ruby Pifleld Mr. and Mr*. Frank’ Laurel! sympathy will always be remem­ Mr*.' Vernle Gabriel CARD OF THANKS bered. Grandchildren, nieces The family of Lena James cobs wish to express their heart­ and nephews felt thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown their father and grandfather during his ill­ ness snd al the time of his death. We especially thank Fa­ ther WlnlkalU* for hl* visits. Doctors Spindler and Blair, nurse* and nurses aides at Pen­ nock Hospital, all our relatives, friends, snd neighbor* for ,3106 S. Division Ave. Masses, flower*, plants end food Grand Rapids brought to us and all thn other thoughtful deeds. A Special thank* to the 8L Rose Altar Society for the wondtrful lunch­ eon served after the service and the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. Your kindness shall al­ ways be remembered. God bless you. The Family THE 10 ACRE FARM YOU WANTED: Two story house. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere appreciation for each expression of kindness shown to me during my illness and hospital stay. To 26,500.00 Hoapltal for their wonderful care, to Rev. Llchty and Grace Desirable VACANT HOME IN 4th WARD: Three or 4 Wesleyan Church for their pray­ ers, and the lovely planter, to Carl of Thanks and In Memoriam Fresh Out of thMttic HASTINGS REPRESENTATIVE AVIS ROSE Phone V/1 5-4222 $12,500.00 THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS: Located at Algonquin Leks, 160. All 3 for $3,500.00 or Land Contract. Tlz more AVIS ROSE Representative in Honing* . . . Phone WI 5-4222 PRANK TRANSUE, Broker, Phono 1-243-0161 Bascd on it* latest study on scattered around the of alcoholic liquors in any form, county. particularly for beverage pur- kick out of this article today. It will be especially Interesting to you folks that remember Judge Smith as I do. Il is en­ titled: W. D. HAYES COULDN’T RESIST TEMPTATION TO GET FUN OUT OF A SERIOUS MATTER Played Joke On Judge Smith After Hl* Friends Had Been Hurt In A Runaway Acci­ dent. By M. L. Cook the Hasting* National Bank. He hi* professional work—the large grove, which firm for many yeans before Mr Smith became cir­ cuit judge, did the leading law buslnee* In Hastings. nccceaary to know more about the convictions of Judge Smith on certain subjects. He abhorred alcoholic liquors. When he be­ came circuit judge he did not permit his pronounced views on that question to bias his action: WW WAY TO GO! owning and operating standard auto in the medium ffcnlth and Col grove found It necessary to visit a client living Dpar Irving village. There were no automobiles then, so they hired a livery team. Tho horses Were high-spirited; but Mr. Colgrove. the younger of lhe two, managed them nicely until some­ thing at the roadside, on their return trip and not far from Irving, gave the high-spirited animals a severe fright. They became unmanageable, smashing lhe buggy and spilling both oc­ cupants onto tlie roadway. It was n wonder that both were not seriously hurt. They were- bruised and sore for some time. But two or three days rest in their home* put tlvrm in condition u> they oould ert to their offices and resumF their work. Mr. Hayes was deeply con­ certed over the accident; but Fixed costs, inclullng Insur­ ance. license and registration. an average 81,063 annually, or not driven. Running cost* of 3 95 cent per miles, on the other hand, have a direct relation to the number of mile* driven. Since thc average Michigan motor-st Drinking and driving results In as many as 25,000 drives hl* car about 10.000 mile* traffic accident deaths per year. per year, at 395 cents per mile including gasoline and oil tertalned June 8 for Mra MU- Karen Dystra, Debbie Demon, change*, thu total* 1395. dred Hart's birthday, who M the Jlm nel(U aI1(1 [>,„ Ballard atWhen lhe fixed coat* of Bl.mnlhw nF Mra atrlrlrlann At' . . mother of Mra. Strickland At' tended Baptist Church camp tending were Mr. and Mra. Wil11am Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard near 1 reverse City. mile. Mr*. Thoma* VanDennvenne Hart and family. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hart and sons and nnd son. Paul attended the Wendell Hart * Mr and Mrs Clarksville Baptist camp at Long Wythel Cunningham and family Lake. * Misa Millie Whalen, who ll&O^-Addlnr the fixed coate of •erlous risult* were to be anti­ are vacationing tn Mississippi has been a guest of Mr. and Mr* Ji J)S3, Use total would be cipat'd he decided to have a for Use next couple weeks, little fun out of it. Accordingly Tlie Beoiorci Lions held their turned to Eau Clare. June 22. * Auto Club point* out. that he prepared a package, suit­ annual carnival and parade I tie Stanley Finkebiner preached hl* ably wrapped, which he carried weekend of June "th. * Mr. and last sermon at Welcome Corners these figures are averages and personally to the Smith home. Mra. Weldon Cole entertained Sunday. June 22. and hl* moth­ are meant ax a guideline for After inquiring about Mr. after Steve's graduation from er, Mra Oscar Flnkbclncr. wa* motorist* who do not keep a de­ tailed record of their car cost*. Smith's condition, he gave the Hastings High, a Mr. and Mra aoloUL h Mr. and Mrs. LaVcrne Included in Hie study on auto package to Mrs Smith saying: Henry Knowles of Clearwaur. Wheeler and family ot Blsmark. N. D. spent a few day* visiting operation costs is a suggested found near the scene of the Harold Fisher for a couple tire Curl Wheelers and the David vacation budget for two people traveling by automobile. runaway. I thought you would be months. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Otton. Although vacation expendi­ Interested in preserving it" He Fisher entertained for Fathers Four ladles carried in a enke1 tures depend on personal pre­ never cracked a smile ns he Day dinner Mr. and Mrs. John and dissert to help Mrs Baker Icrc„crR Inmoruiu, .xk.k.-vw ferences. motorists' pocketbook* handtxl her thc package You tTu?/ rCgtOnS trUW5ied' can imagine how greatly sur- Mrs Harold Usher and family w™- Mr. „n Utaiw couple should plan on allowing — —-—---------------- --------—— Harry Stimson, Mra. Betty ^gy menl* and little later she removed thc KTO.1C auwer guwu. i Adam, i,nd Mrs Murray Selxnurr ' ,H lor 10da,„ wrapping snd found an empty ... Mra. Robert Holley, Mra rr.,„ lm Ujii maceU„.„„I Mr. and Baker i,™ Uvea with fer her whiskey bottle! She could and and family of Alaska have re-1 daughter, Mr. and Mra. Henry W 50 for C'rr>' 300 nUl” did laugh about It. because site turned from hl* lour of duty Loflu*. and read all t*r birth- I and drlVf.n baa«l on tlie car a averknew the contents of that bottle with tlie Air National Guard day card* without glawea. * Dale aglng u mlUa <Bl(on had nothing to do with Uie oc- nnd have been visiting with the Nichol* and friend. Vicky Pratt., In budgvung. Auto Lyle Holleys. They will make a ere Sunday, June 22. dinner । CTuh wn„ a u wb<? aUow Another peculiar thing about their home here. * Mr. and Mrs. jurat* of Mr. and Mra Olen f emercenclra the package was Uial the bottle Wendell Strickland and family Dean Friday Dale gora to Ger- Ior em«15encira_ was wrapped In a Coldwater. hod a* Saturday supper guests. many for 18 months. * Mr. and । Annual cost of care for one Michigan, newspaper, which Mr. and Mra. Earl Strickland. Mra. Clare William* xcoompmirx! in a contained a big advertisement On Sunday the WendSl Strick- Clare Tolan to Delton FUnen.1 RtaU. riic3Jal facihty avenure* setting forth the "Advantages :ands attended the Battle Creek- Home to meet the family of,.. 500 lrhl,4. , » _____ .fnentaUy retarded perof Coldwater as a Town to Live Kalama^ Nationwide Insuram* Henry Roger* whose funeral wa* । in." This heading was printed Picmc al the home of the Dte- Monday. June W. ,<M1 ln B day pro<nun or a In bold, big type. Mr. Hayes had t^rL^!anaRerr-ant» Mre-rAUr?? I , * • schrvvl program In the cuminunmanaged to so wrap the bottk- LaOoBh on Crosby Drive in HANNER WANT ADH PAY ' Ry average* under *2 000 with this paper so thiit the only Battle Creek. * We would like__ __________________________ , y unocr w uouwords visible on the outside to congratulate Mbs Barbara were these big type: "Advant­ Heath and Victor Thayer Bailey age* of Coldwater!" Thc Judge who are being married this Sat­ and Mrs Smith and the rest of urday bi Battle Creek. the family appreciated the joke and had many a good laugh about IL Middleville Pleasant Valley Mrs. Ethel Blank Mrs. Mary Jackson R2. 795-3880 Letter -ot July 3: . Freeport 693-1434 Middleville people attending live State Firemen's Convention The Alto Garden Club meet­ ing was held June 18th at the home of Mrs Rhcna Domouth Mlllcr. Mr. and Mra. Bud Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eavy. Mr. went on a tour to Apooohc Church on Wingeter Ave. which and Mrs. Rolland Cox. They, 1* a beautiful modem structure camped at Camp Alhe on Mal­ Tlie ladles were taken to thc lett Lake Chief and Mrs. Ernest homo of the three Wingeier sut­ Ball were up earlier In the week. ler* on Wlngclcr Ave. to view tlie Those who attended the Rob­ lovely borne and garden. Mr*, ertson- Hickok wedding at Wyo­ Mabel Thompoon, Mra. Ethel ming were Mr. and Mra. John Blank. Mr*. Lucille Abel, Mr*. Robertson and family. Mr. and Ida Miller und Mra. Freida Riw- Mra. James Robertson and sell attended. Tlie picnic in July daughter. Mr. and Mra. John will be at the home of Mra. Fred Schondclmayer and family. Mr Finkbelner of Caledonia. * Mr* and Mrs Fred Warren and fam­ John Leteon took young camper* ily of Warren. Mra Charles Rob­ to the United Brethren camp ertson, Mr. and Mra. McIver and "Living Waler*." Miss Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Mathew O’Donnell Utaon. Marsha Knight, locals. of Holland. * Becky Fields, J'.inncan Letson of Charlotte and two boys from Charlotte and W. Windsor. * Recent dinner Kucate of the Darlan Eldred family were a cousin. Miss Irene York and friend. Kenneth Will Marth of Detroit John Leteon. Roy and Eloise attended a W. Michigan Aber­ deen Angus picnic at the Enoch Carlson home near Alto. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb of Fjccport snd granddaughter, Vickie Augst of Mattawan, were June 21, callera of Mra. Bert Blank and did some garden cultivating a Mr. and Mra. Stanley Stauffer snd BUI of W. Hasting* were June 22 visitor* of Mrs Bert Automobile & Machinery Blank. * There were many of lhe folks from the United Breth­ ren Church who attended the wedding of Mlu Barbara Newton COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ and Paul Hirschey, Saturday at ICE—First class work. Call WI U» Hope Church of the Breth­ 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Servren. Congratulations go to this fine young couple. * Larry Fosburg of Alto wa* Sunday. June 23. overnight guest of Dennis SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* ol Eldred of Bell Road. * Mr. and Mr*. Paul Erickson and the Hsitmgs Liwn Mower and Orlie Grindle family of Lowell, Sharpening Service. M-43, Weil. diaries Oelderama and Mr. and Mna Don Blenick and family of Alto were Sunday. June 23. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTER'— gueata of the Dorian Eldred Repair* snd thsrpening. Saw family. * The tent meetings con­ paft* and tupplie* McCullough ducted by lhe Donaldson broth­ and Pioneer. Francisco Farm ers, drew larRe crowds through Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Sunday night, June 23. with a R adiators Cleaned, Repaired. crowded audience. Letter of July 3: Here’s car-llke styling with truck-tough strength — surely the smartest-looking pickup ever built—even without Its op­ tional wood grained side panels! You get J £==5 five engine choices from the standard 145 hp. Power-Thrift Six to a big smooth 235 hp. V-8. There are eight transmission choices Including automatic. It's 83 ways new, with up to 41 % greater braking area, new suspensions. nnnoo PRICES START AS LOW AS *2j000 The new Scout steers easier, rides NEW DO-IT-YOURSELF" SCOUT smoother and plays rougher than any ve­ hicle in its classl And now we’re offering a choice of an economical four-cylinder engine or the new 304 cubic Inch, 193 hp. V-8.4-speed transmission, 4-wheel drive, the Scout goes anywhere—and comes backl "Do-it-yourself" body styles. PRICES START AS LOW AS N E Vv fashion/action travelalli SEE THE HEW WTERHAHOWAL LIHt HOWf ASK ABOUT THE BEST Mt WW DEALS OH FOUR WHIfLJ. ft * 1 »2,244°° Out-tows, out-goes, out-shows them all The new Travels!) sleeps 3, rides 9, tows 3 tons • ■ . and goes anywhere with 4wheel drive. New optional wood grained sides and new low-profile lines put it out front for looks. Engine choices range from a 145 hp. Power-Thrift Six to 235 hp. PRICES START AS LOW AS »316 00 McAllister auto sales Authorixed International Soles & Service 201 N. Broadway, Hastings drive your car. the Auto Club advises Michigan motorist* that It •» — •- *a « coate 145 cents per mile to drive 10,000 miles per cento per mile to drive 20,000 miles annually. Justice for all persons brought Again I am using M. L. Cook's Into his court. But In his habits and personal life he had no use lent to ma by tha Banner. These Whatever for intoxicants. Mra. fcnlth was fully xs decided In ber news on the liquor question Both were members of the Il and sought to live in any with Its leachings. 5. IMO. ^ffiiSriniiALD THE NOW” LOOK IN PICKUPS jcm: thc Automobile Club of Mtch- good deal of a joker. He and beautiful plant, and to each one Judge Clement Smith were warm who sent cards, hankies, letters personal friends. The Judge wa* and plants, also planters, and for many years a director, and for a long time the president, thoughtfulness of that bank. While Judge Smith IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Clarissa I. Card who passed away July 10. 1029. It ha* been forty years dear. Since you were called away. Some have gone on to meet you Others not long to stay. Knowing you has been a bless­ ing dear. Our grief we heavy weigh. God willing, we will meet again. On the Golden Shore Some glorious day. The Family Jerry Marcus Car Costs the Average Owner $1,448 Each Year TRANSUE REALTY CO. Ph.„. 243-0161 THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thursday, July IB, 190 Alcoholocaust Phone 945-9911 Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Mon­ day, July 14, 1969, at 8:00 P.M. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hastings on the adoption of Ordi­ nance No. 78, Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Has­ tings. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 207, Public Acts of 1921, as amended. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Mr. and Mrs Roy Harieslnn! »nd family and Mra. Carl Harleston of East Leroy attended the SI tart Rarlck School of Dance Hecttel Saturday evening in Ur W. X. Kellogg auditorium Lin­ ds danced * Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ dell Strickland and family en- Recored. Burkey Salo* and ServIce. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI-5-5176. BusinM* Services Offered COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour service (black and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phono WI 5-2466. PUMP SERVICE—Ste-Rite Water Syitemi. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 5381. and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd. . Pl*one WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. Hastings. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- Concrete Product! to your specification*. Farm BO. reau Service*. M37 So., WI 5- ' GET YOUR READY-MIX tram the 2223. Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 5-2123. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you Well & Pump Service BOWERMAN'S Well & Pump Service. Well* drilled & repaired Service all make* of pump*. Sell new Deming Pump*. Phone Lake Odeua 374-8676 or if no an­ Burpee's Specially Shoppe. DeJswer 374-5723 or 374-3552. lon. Meh. 49046. ZIP number for $2.25. This in- Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to bo Li.t.d in This Weakly Service and Repair Guido �5—THE HASTINGS BANNER' Thursday, July 10, 1WJ9 CENTENNIAL FARMS David H. Stine. Rl Bellevue. Hastings FFA Officers Attend Leadership Camp Cline of 10347 Parmelee Road. Middleville, have been certi­ fied by the Michigan Histori­ cal Com mission a» centennial farms. Woodland Club Members Win Lake-0 Honors MRS. NIXON, MR. PENNEY ACCEPT Include Barry HONORARY 4-H CHAIRMANSHIPS In Jap Beetle FARM PAGE Trapping Plan Sharon Brodbeck received championship with foal at halt­ er. exhibiting Cresl-O-Pire a I Arbian and % quarter horse foal Officers tn>m Offlceni from me the Hastings bom May 10. 1969 h-FA Ciiapter attended th? FFA For KtOS KCStOrt i Sharon also took flrat in rein­ Region 5 Leadership Camp ut ing with Crtwsy'a muther. shjwCamp Kelt near Tustin July 8July 14th marks the rtarl of | ,,*r uiinini,r fourth, her Angus steer a fourth In attendance from the Has- l,lc ” and a s-cond on her Sluopshire __ -r«.o tunTorn workshops for children held > u“ tings Chapter were: M<x>re. Srt«7 Joiem Yururr. S crr-’ al Lakewcod High School Umb . Terry Brodbeck took a third I JULY 11—XHttrUS Black k White lary. and Louis Wlercngu. vice I with his registered P.O.A. foal at I president. I halter, a first with lib Augua Services for Martin J. 8tyger. During the camp, the Hartings . liter und first un hla-YorkslUre 85. of Lake Odrasa. retired officers woiked on committees JULY Ctasse.* that will be offcretl for wmch was later champion of li fist two weeks an fol-1 brMd will, .rnern Iran oil-T el»p---- we -- - „ rTO, He also look a lhW „. fanner and Ftther Body em­ ten 'lows: Woodcraft. Field and Yorkshire gilt and a second ployee. will be held at 1:30 this They presented a dteeus^on stream. Painting and Sculptor-|on Yorkshire barrow. lnuq Thursday at the Pickens Chapel group about The FFA and mg. elementary typing, homectndy Brodbeck received sec- r»v Marvin ZImmennan Will Fun Workshops _ r , -— At Lakewood Retired Farmer, Auto Worker Dies Monday - - -----­ officiate with interment SS.-IS-S5 ■ Cemetery. j cna firs! ” on "" her Shropshire ewe Sunfield , ------- In Auto Mechnlcs.; ]cnib. which was breed champ- culture teacher, George Hubka leadership camp b to develop leadership ability in the officers *° I0"1. ‘h'L.T’LrS?,'/ **n* ns local chapter officers. * qi Electronic Kit Construction, and lon gojf could .ai. ko .... be offered if D‘ aryl Brodbeck received a ttwre were enough pre-enrolled |on llls Chester White boar, !<>r lh" close’- For fu,lhcr U|- Which was also breed chimpion formation call 374-88G8 nnd nb Chester White gilt took . first place and market strer a third place Juck Clum exhibited his Cheu viota and Htmpshlre Rams, ewes and lambs capturing 10 flrats, two seconds nnd two thirds and tuid lhe Campion Hampshire I Ram and Ewe. Thtse children'are members of the Woodland Livestock club ' led by Paul J. Brodbeck. * Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking? * * * We "fix roof leaks in the Mr Styger died nt 12:10 a.m Monday. July 7. at Pennock Hos­ pital where he had been four He was bom Oct. 24. 1883 in Battel. Switzerland, the son of Boltz and Katherina (Horath' Styger and went to Illinois when 18 years old. and employed as a fanner. In 1921 h? came to lhe Sun­ field area and was a farmer He moved to a farm In the Lak - Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry Hastings 4- but we replace a For all Your Water Conditioning Needs soaking roof. Pick up your phono and say . . . ®iM (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co Established 1906 4- 112 E. Court St. 945-9670 313 N. Boltwood GET Ready for the Barry Phono 945-5102 County HASTINGS-ONE BIG WEEK Monday, July 21st thru Saturday, July 26th GIANT midway with the W. G. WADE SHOWS & RIDES Horse Racing - Horse Shows - Stock Shows - Grand Stand Attractions Monday, July 21 Thursday, July 24 —Entry Day— 8:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 8:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.—Horse Show (Open) and Evening. 1:00 Admission: Free. —Ladies’ Day— 9:30 A.M.—Swine Judging. 1: 00 P.M.—Beef Judging. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4H _______ ______ Foods "Action" Exhibits—Free. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2: 00 P.M.—Harness Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. Lady Free with One Paid Adult Admission. Afternoon only. 7: 00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 8: 30 P.M.—National Mule Pulling. J Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. |. —Kids' Day— 9:30 A.M.—4H Dairy Evaluation. 10:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Children's Day Rides at Reduced Prices. 1:30-5:00 P.M.—-4H Demonstrations and Public Speaking Contest—Free. 8:00 P.M.—Tractor Pulling Contest Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c. Wednesday, July 23 '—FFA, 4H Day— 9:30 A.M.—Judging Dairy-CatHe and Sheep, 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4H Foods 'Action'' Exhibits-—Free. • 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Seats; $1.00. 2:30 P.M.—Children's Contests, Games, Etc. Grandstand Free. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c. 8:30 P.M.—Light Weight Horse Pulling on •oat. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. 945-5641 Friday, July 25 . —Govemmenf Day— 11:00 A M —Mid.,, Open.. '-1 •sTr ..M ’WW 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purse*. Seats: $1.00. 4:30 P.M.—4H & FFA Fat Stock Sale. Judging 8:00 P.M.—Introduction of Local Government Officials. 8:30 P.M —Rotroff All Girl Auto Daredevils. Admission: $1.50 All Seats. Saturday, July 26 9:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:00 P.M.—Draft Horse and Pony Hitch Show. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Grand Ole Opry. All Grandstand: $1.50. tional Cenler, is helping young­ sters develop responsible attitudes toward citizenship and leader­ ship." Mrs. Nixon, who was a 4-H’er in Los Angel ci. County. Calif, alio praised the 110 corporate executive* backing the expansion campaign. "I shall always be an enthusi­ astic supporter of the fine work of 4-H? said Penney, who re­ ceived a national 4-H citation from lhe members in April. Four-H'er* from every state have attended citizenship and The First Lady and lhe J>3- leadership training programs at year-old department chain store the Center. Nearly 20,000 come founder met at lhe White House .. f recently to discuss their part in | Now 4-H groups throughout one4-H. ,'lhe me nation^ iuuuii plan to raise w w, "America ba* always been a fourth of the expansion goal, land' rich in constructive youth "’The 'ru- Center' is”ihe headquar­ leadership. Today the need for ters of the National 4-H Club this is greater than ever.” *aid Foundation a non-profit corpo­ Mrs. Nixon. "I am grateful, as ration that works in behalf of thc Cooperative Extension are thousands of other Ameri- .... — cans, that 4-H, through it* Na- Service. WASHINGTON. D.C.—Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and J. C. Penney were named honorary co­ chairmen of the National 4-H Club Foundation Advisory Coun­ cil this week. The announcement came from Howard C. Harder, chairman ol CPC International. Inc. (formerly Corn Product* Co.) and head of the advisory council. Harder explained that the council's lint task will be to raise $8 million to expand the Natiohal 4-H Center in suburban Washing- entlne ot Washington. DC C, Welnuday callera of Mrs. Nina spent Thursday night with his Barry und Mrs. Mina Friend mother, Mrs. Marie Valentine. were Mr. and Mrs. Donald They spent the 4lh with Mr BarryMrs andUodaughter f^ey and also Mr. I and ^rd^.r,C retUn,‘ called on Mrs. Gertrude Rusine J’?”* _.ns ln and family. Mra. Maude Stadel .£ and Mra. Ruth DeWeerd. * | Pu?yx* ”°yPUal. the_PMt wccltThursday callers of Mr. and Mra j Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Floyd Asplnall were Mrs. Cltnand Mrs, Nonnan Barry of !ton Williams of Ortonville daughter, Mra. Jim Heacock and , H?' V,8?1 dinner guest on tin? 4th with daughters of Attic. * Burl Vai- dlnnCT BU“‘ 0,1 W1U’ I Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills of , Kalamazoo. i Wanye Pennington of Grand 1 Ledge called Friday evening on tiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and family and the Dan Hull family of Bottle Creek spent the 4th at Leach Lake with Mra. Gay Nor­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinall were Friday cullers on Mr. and Mra. James Barnum of Not th Broadway. * Mrs. Nina Landon and Mrs. Arthur Yarger called on Mrs. Hazel Eadie of Rock­ ford on Friday. Mr. and Mra Wayne Penning­ ton spent the 4th at. a cocnImunlty potluck dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Galen Daniels of Jor- FAIR GROUNDS ON WEST STATE ST Tuesday, July 22 Houm to rtlKus. their role ia 4-H. With them 11 Ml- Barbara Evans, 4-H’er from Cheyenne, Wjo. BARKY COUNTY The WBCH will meet this Thursday with Mra. Wayne Pen­ had lived In Lake Odessa for lhe nington. Co-hostess. Mrs. Keith Marlowe of Freeport. * Sorry to past 34 years. He married Mildred S. Nel­ hear that Mra. Henry Williams ™ on June Jun. 27. ... 1931 .... who wno surPineapples are picked when son hard. They normally ripen in a --------------------..------- ana Mrs. Leo Barry attended . . ---------. ... — _ Mrs few davs at room temperature.1 step-daughter. Max <Joyce> 10 Council Tuesday at )4- Depending on the variety, ripe McWhorter of Sunfield: a step­ | Area ’’ pineapples' pineapples are golden yellow, son. oren Oren v. C. nelson Nelson or of rniimorc. Fillmore. Ionia. * Mra. Clark - Overamlth -^7- -— J orange yellow or reddish brown. Calif.; five step-grandchildren. 1 * Mr. and according to the U. S Depart- nnd ti brother. Joseph Styger of, * Mr “nd Mra. Donald Donald Barry Barrv and daughter of Monroe, Wis., Pekin, ment of Agriculture. Pekin. Ill. tn. spent part of the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry. Mra. Laura Hooper and son of Chicago were visitors of her brother, MfT and Mrs. Charles ♦ * * Barry Farm Calendar. Charles DcQroote and Mr. and Mra. Vern Miller of Freeport spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DcGroote in honor of Stephen's birthday. Callers were his sister. Mr. and Mra. John Rlnc and son of Kokomo. Ind. Miss Jane Rlewaldt of Cleve­ land. Ohio, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg. * Mr. and Mis. Rich­ ard London and family were weekend gurata ot Mr. and Mra Very! Olmstead at their cabin In Grayling. * Dawn Meaccar, Te­ resa and Jane Fuller and Linda and Monica London were in the Centennial parade at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DeOroote entertained his family with miniature golf and dinner at Sveden House Saturday In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Keech and family of Lansing spent lhe weekend with Mra. Mabie Endsley. * The Carl Barcrofts took Debbie to the Purdue University Band camp at LaFayette, Ind., on Sunday. Saturday picnic guests of Mr. Bob and Nadia Cross and boys of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ tis Solomon ot Middleville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Aspinall * Mr. and Mra. Zcnas Colvin attended the Burd reunion East of Assyria Sunday. Mrs. Jack Bellamy of Grand Rapids accompanied by daugh­ ter. Patty, and mother. Mrs. Baker, were Sunday visitors of Mrs Fred Henney. . _ nmerani Of ■Michigan and U. S. Dcparttnenta of Agriculture will success.ul tf It falls. # in question d the beetle trapping includes Barry County OtticlaU hone few Insects will be found. Setting out of ths 10.000 traps across Michigan began in June; traps will remain out until tho end of August. The bright yellow traps are designed to help department per­ sonnel to-locate beetle Infesta­ tions; they are not meant to eradicate lhe insect. A new more effective lure is being used for lhe first time this year, al­ lowing lhe State to get more mileage from Its traps by placing than farther apart. The lure Is an aromatic oil. not on InsectIdde. •We have received excellent ■oeperation from property cwnirs," said Dean Lovitt. Plant In­ dustry division chief. "Only a the request of property owners" Feeding on more than 250 varieties of vegetation, the Jap­ anese beetle Is a notorious hit ch­ ecker, trawling by car. bus. truck and train. It is about hrce-elghu of an inch long with a copper colored back and blulrh-green head. Since 1932. the trapping and -radlcntlon program has helped the Agriculture Departments lo­ cale the. beetle and destroy the -suiting larva. Larvae spend 10 months underground before em•rglng as adult beetles In July. Traps tills year are set in metropolitan Detroit, Adrian. E. ’ wring. Murkegon. Marshall and •jippeer Trapping Is also under­ lay in rural areas of the fol­ owing counties: Barry, Berrien. Calhoun. Genesee, Lenawee. Matomb. Oakland and St. Clair. ter of Fli.e Lake, Mra. Olive Rochell and Mr. and Mra. Carl­ ton Smith of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Charlie Terrin of Too many motorists are be­ Ayr, Ontario, were Sunday;-June aming chronic hurry warts. Ac22. callera of Mr. and Mra. Emit xrdlng to the Institute for Bateman. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Safer Living, haste on the high­ Pursell and Mr. and Mra. Leon way Is seldom justified. Repeat­ Helmer and sons of Ionia call­ 'd tests show little time is ed on Mr. and Mra. Duff Lau­ :ained by exceeding reasonable baugh of Baldwin and Mr. and needs, crowding the fellow Mrs Roy Pickett of Grant?-* ahead, lane weaving, perilstent Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer and horn blowing and shouldering by sons spent Saturday. June 21. jn thc right. with Mr. and Mrs. Orville PurBANNER WANT ADS PAY Mr. and Mra. Don Williams and baby left for his base. Sun­ day. * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor were Mrs NEW FACILITIES? Elsie Fbrd of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and family of Bronton and Mr. and REPAIRS’ Mra. Robert Miller and family of Nashville * Lynn. Terri and Mlckel Cheney of Ciurlotte • EXPANSION? spent Saturday night wUli Mra Ruth Cheney. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward RclsU-r of Fine Lake .lODERNIZAHUN? were Sunday dinner gussls o! Mary Baulch. * Mrs. Mildred Hammond. Mra. Genevieve Makicy of Hastings and Mrs. Forest If you're planning any farm Falconer of Welcome Corners Improvement and need ex­ called on their brother. Mr. and tra money, eee us for a land , Mrs. Greydon Hynes, at Battle Bank Joan. Terms: up tn 35 Creek Saturday. * Clayton Erb I years. Coet: Jowl Repayment of Byron Center spent Sunday get up to lit farm .intome. with Mra. Mildred Hammond No prepayment penalties. and Harold Erb. * Rev. and Mrs. Jrare Powell and sons call­ ed on iMr. and Mra. John Hook and Mr. and Mra. diaries Wyrner Sunday. Haste Unjustified 1 Yeckley 4H'ers Plan for Fair . Yeckley 4H members met July 7 at Susan Morrill's home, to complete the fair entry form. Members will meet at the Bob Gorham farm on 8. Broadway for a practice session on July 12 from 1 to 3 pm. On July 20 members will meet at 1 pm. at the fairgrounds to help to set up the stalls and decorate the barn. A spe:ial meeting will be held soon after the fair to complete plans for a three-day trail ride. and Dee Mallett MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phone 527-4510 1949 S. State Rd. - M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vi So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri, I Farm Facts By David Goodyear III Durfee Mrs. John Hook •tings 945-2636 Letter uf July 3: Aahley VanDom of Quincy were ----------Sunday, ------June 22. luncheon guests of Mr and Mra. Robert Foster. * Debra VerMeulen of Bronson spent a week with grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor. Mrs. dolls and gifts during the ccnwedding of a nephew. Douglas Wolfe. Saturday, June 21, at Plainwell. * Stacy and Kevin Hunt, Darrel FXjstcr. Steven and Julia Howell attended Bible school at the Baptist Church for Charles Hammond of Has­ tings called on Mrs- Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb Sat­ urday. June 21. Mrs. Hammond and Harold Erb called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Hammond of Hinds Saturday, June 31. Mr. and Mra. Prank Kcmer’Jng of Battle Creek were Sunday. June 22, callers of Mrs. Ham­ mond and Harold. * Bunday. June 22. callera of Mary Baulch DETERMINING SOIL DEPTH t seems to be getting more like nimtner weather ought to be. it has certainly been a retarded Spring. Tiiere has been for too nuch ra’n for most purposes in­ cluding fanning. Lake levels are at an all-time high and the wild areas are real entanglements of ■egeUtlon. Some say the unusual veather is due to a split in the Jet stream, but that seems to be Depth of soil la Important foe i little complicated. It seems that 'ne Jet stream moves farther lorth than la the custom for this Secondly, It helps to set the ca­ me of year, bringing down cold tir which merges with lhe south­ pacity of holding water in the ern branch and causes the ample precipitation which we have been experiencing. Jet streams and Deep soil consists of 38 inches everything else have to pull to­ or more of topsoil and subsoil gether for best results together. Land of this type is suitable for intensively cultivated At GOODYEAR BROTHERS crops. IMPLEMENTS. INC, we devote our time to giving you the finest for intensive cultivation. Shal­ in farm implements. We have a low soils have a total depth of large selection of John Deere equipment and offer expert repair Moderately deep soils are 20 to work. Visit our new and larger JG indies deep. faclllliel on Bedford Rd. GOOD. Watch Next Week for YEAR IMPLEMENTS. INC, MS9526. Open Mon.-FYI. 8 to S:30, Sat. til noon. merit on the weather and while Have you ever wondered how to determine soil depth? Depth of soil means tlus total thickness of topsoil and subsoil. This extends down to parent ma­ terial. This parent material will usually be shale or rock. It might be some tough layer which plant roots cannot penetrate. . �The Hastings Banner Thursday. July 17, 1969 X NUMBER 14 TO WELCOME PASTOR al St. Rove of Um* Catholic 8. Kolenda. Father Kolenda, Monsignor Julian A. Moleskl. July 8 succeeding the Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly, who was trans- QUEEN KATIE AND COURT—Mixa Katie Duffy -was named Queen of the Hastings Playground* and rode in th* Queen'* Float In Friday'a Character Parade with numbers of ber conrt, Rhonda Shroyer (left) ahd Brenda Smith (right). Th* Character Parade vii led by more than 160 member* of the playground band direco.------- ■ _____________ . M... ...__ treat* were distributed to all the parlid pan ta.—Banner photo. 2-Year Contract With Hourly Hike Grants 25-Cent Boost First Year, 15-Cent Second; Hastings to Seek Funds for Improved Setser Plant Members of the Hastings City Council Monday night authorized signing a new two-year contract with law-al Union 1910, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO, Council 55, calling for an across-the-board hourly increase lhe first year of 25 cents and lhe1 second year 15 ccnls. The contract also provides for one additional paid holiday । a year, the day following Thnnks. I giving, and for Improved medical insurance. The contract provides that should on employee be called In to work lhe day after Thonksgiving, he shall receive only straight-time pay. If he works on other paid holidays, he will gel lhe regular holiday pay plus I time and one-half. ’I DR. WILLIAM D. LEE The contract provides for dues checkoff. Union security, senior­ ity and Its application, a 44­ hour workweek. overtime of one and one-half times regular pay, paid holidays for New Year's Day, Memorial Day. July 4th. Labor Day. Thanksgiving and the day after and Chnstmarf Day. plus half-days on Good Friday. Dec. 24 and Dec. 31. Full-day holidays that occur on ‘Sunday shall be observed the following Monday. Employees may accumulate up three weeks' vacation after 10 I years. The contract period runs । until July 1. 1871. New Dentist To Open Office Here Monday crease to 52.65 after one year: light equipment operators start at 92.65 with a 5235 top after 18 months; operator trainee, 92.75 increasing to 52*5 after 18 months; heavy equipment. 52.85 Increasing to 93.06; mechanic. 53.00 Increasing to 9330 after 18 Dr WUlUm D L". DDS.. .ho months „la,luu and skilled operators hj, In Ih. Air pore, M.1 the ^,e Corps for tlie post two years, has Aidermen approved payment announced that his new office at 607 N Broadway will be open of 91.14930, the final Invoice the bill from Consulting on beginning Monday, July 21. Engineers Williams X Work* and their son, David, 4, and ] improving the City'* sewage I-aura, 1, are living al 703 W. i treatment plant. Total cost of ! the plana was 16,09350. Mad bon. Hastings could well be in a position to receive State and Lee of Athens. Dr. Lee attended Federal funds for the sewage treatment plant's Improvement school in Athens and was gradu­ and steps are being taken to ated from high school there in make application to the Water 1960. Resources Commission before He attended Western Michigan the deadline date of Sept. 15. University for three years, taking 1969. Applications filed by that his pre-dental work, and matricu­ date will be considered for lated at the University of Michi­ grants for the fiscal year which gan's School of Dentistry where started July 1, Arthur N. Cor­ he was graduated In 1967. coran. construction grants ad­ He married Ruth Byrd, the ministrator. wrote the Council. Under existing State legisla­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles E Byrd of Banfield. R4 Battle tion and Federal appropriations, Creek, on June 6. 1964. Ruth Is a combined State - Federal grants graduate of Battle Creek Lakeview. are limited to 55 percent of the cost, leaving 45 percent to be financed locally. "However, should future Federal appropri­ ations exceed the amounts pres­ ently anticipated, such funds will be used to reimburse local units in order to reduce th*lr share to 25 percent." Corcoran said. Director of Public Service Mike Klovanlch is to obtain the The Hastings Business and Pro­ forms necoasary to apply for the fessional Women'* club will spon­ grants. Hastings' City Fathers sor a Flea Market, Saturday. Aug. Pleoae See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page L Community Building, Barry County Fairgrounds. Flea Market At Fairgrounds Saturday, Aug. 2 Rename Mrs. Huff Head of Wesleyan Missionary Unit Miatt Loi» Curtia Of Clarkitille Going lo Africa NATION THRILLS AT BLASTOFF—Millions of Americans and others throughout the world formed their attention on Cape Kennedy this Wednesday morilng for the liftoff of Apollo 11 en route lo the moon, and The Banner printer*, linotype oper­ ator*, el at, were no exception. Shown watching TV are Shirley Wilkins, Mias Ruth Kurt*. Harold Kimmel snd Howard Martin. Work halted a* the countdown for the 9:3k. blastoff and exprtulotu of relief were heard a* lhe perfect liftoff carried the The Women's Missionary Society of the Wesleyan Church held their district conference on (the Camp­ ground at Hastings July 9-12. Mr*. Mildred Huff I* president , prayers of everyone for successful completion of man's greatest of'ihe organisation and wa* re- I adventure.—Banner photo. Her many years of experience j well as in pastorales, gives her a good background to lead Die' organization. Many missionaries on furlough attended the conference and brought mesagea of Inspiration concerning their activities Guests who attended nnd spoke to the group Included: Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Keith, working In Zambia. Africa; Rev. Francis Taylor, active In mission work in Guyana. South America; Dr. Marilyn Birch, working al the Wesleyan Hospital in Kamakwie. Sierra Leone. West Africa; Dr. Willard Smith, business manager. Houghton College. Houghton. N. Y.; Miss Judy Case, teacher at lhe Wesleyaa Academy. Puerto Rico, and Mias Jeanie Soncrant, Philip­ pines. attending college in the VS. Miss Ruth Meeks, assistant di­ rector of U»e W.MS. of the Waleyan Church residing In Marion. Ind., attended the conference and was very helpful In Uie business sessions. In a very impressive service on Thursday. July 10, Miss Lois Cur­ tis of Clarksville was commissioned to missionary work in Sierra Leone. West Africa. She will be teaching missionary children, re­ leasing many mothers for active missionary work among the people. Thursday was also a day of inspiration, as bmlnes* was Kt aside und the whole day given to missionary »perk era Many petite throughout'Michigan drove In for the day. bringing basket lunches and eating with friends already on the grounds. A special offering wa* taken James Wiggins, ministering In Sierra Leone. Delegates return to their home churches on Saturday, ready to begin another year of missionary study end activity tn their local' WMS W. State Road Getting Wider And Smoother Rieth-Riley Construction crews this Wednesday began excavat­ ing to remove what they hope will be only seven feet of muok beneath about 10 feet of over­ burden on a stretch of W. State Road which ta being improved. When the excavation Job is done and a second culvert In- dump, traffic will again flow uninterrupted even while the project Is being completed. Di­ rector of Public Services Mike suiu. Klovanlch said. Reith-Riley Of Bottle Creek lias a 936,798 contract for the job and Monday night the City Council authorized purchase of an additional 144 feet of pipe at a coet of 91.146 for better drainBultema Bros of Grand Rap­ ids began putting the prime coat on Osborn Road this Wed­ nesday and the blacktopping may be started next week. The project, costing about 933.000. In­ cludes a new 24-foot roadway with six-foot shoulders on each side stretching for nearly a half mile from State Street to the City limits. Market may do no by calUng Tills Is a good place to sell your rummage—where Ute crowds will be. Other Items offered will In­ clude: antiques, baked goods, novelties, herbs and flowers, and various handmade articles. . A refreshment stand will feature sloppy Joe sandwiches, hot dogs, soft drinks, ta and coffee. The Hastings BPW Club use; Its profits to benefit Its various youth projects, such as the Child Guidance Clinic and assisting needy families. EDITORIALS By the time this edition "reaches , tiled for 4:23 pro.. Sunday. July the street." Apollo 11 will probably 20. Then, after resting, carefully have lifted off from Cape Kennedy checking all equipment and donln a thundering burst of flame to ning their cumbersome - looking follow the translunar trail blazed^ survival packs. Armstrong at 2:17 in the past seven months by Apollo a m the next day. will be the 8 and 10 which circled closely first human being to walk out onto above lhe surface of the earth's’the lifeless lunar surface to be lonely, desert satellite. (At this I followed by Col. Aldrin, We. here on earth, will be spec-i writing, Tuesday, July 15. wi are in process of a final "count down"'< lalOrS Of this historic event via II ingenious portable television cam-' for a brief trip of our own II' _ Four days later, if all goes well, eras tliat lhe two astronauts will j the Hastings Character Parade which climaxed last week’s actl- Steve Huriay, Jim Thomas, Ernie Carpenter, Sheree Beduhn, Scott Smith. Brian Smith and Doug Rlvett. Obscured in the background ta Mikheil Nelson. This Friday's special events will Invtruments and then rejoin Collins, who will remain In the command module orbit­ ing the moon. Aviation Ordnanceman Second Class Carl Nemeth Jr., L'SN, of 623 N. Wilson. Is aboard lhe carrier USS Hornet, lhe primary recovery ship for the Apollo 11 recovery mission. The calculated splashdown point Is 1,093 miles southwest of trirved an unmanned capsule near Wake Island. Barry’s Free Fair Opens Monday for FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT niclpal Band will present their third ronrert of the season at lawn of the Courthouse. Arthur Steward Jr. Is directing lhe band. 6 Fill! Filled DdyS Judge Declares Gun Lake Project _ . Is ‘Unreasonable’ Nntionnffy-Rated Horse Show It if/i 350 F.ntriot 1 at W'ith Entries Hitrhlitflitt Highlights 1st Day; Tuesday Especially for Kids Circuit Judge Richard Robin- i Barr). Goiiiitt'fFair, 110 tears ago. son has handed down an opinion: . ------- which wa» originated . . declaring, lhe Sunrise Shores । will gel umlcrwat Monday. July 21. for six big dav t*e*e't’Pn*pnl **>' ^w?rd ®'f?nx!aiid udivilir* in which lhe finrsl produrr and handiwork from n . . . H?' ' will — ■»■» iliai.lnv Lake 'to be "an "unreasonable til.. l*"‘ furOl fur".' mn.l i1'"1 W’U I|,r display .Inrino during ilia, the iinlin. rnlirr wvlui, cx|M»use" of lhe lake ' *hjnn. Earl MrKildtin, manager of the Free Fair, report*. Judge Robinson said hl* Monday will Ih- rnlry day when hundreds td III boy* and Neil Armstrong, a civilian and, put Into operation. Judgment «hall "deUnrale the , girls nnd adtdis bring i(i I heir entries to <oni|>ete for some S7.1W Col. kzui. Edwin luaiii A. n. Aldrin nuuui will win nurse) nunc, During uurmg lhe uie two nnd and one-half one-ruin j relief to be granted'* after a in premiums and Monday will also •inc •*» *el■ f°r Wednesday, • • ------------Thura“n”u?1 ,huf*e ‘how the frail, awkward-looking landing hours they will spend outside LEM. j hearing which he oct fur Aug. which will be held in the morning. craft to a touchdown In the Ben Armstrong and Aldrin will collect I Vasaar bringing his new startinc ■afternoon and evening Plaintiffs in the case were Mr. of Tranquility while 14. Col. isoil samples from the moon's sur-1 Stanley Sager Is the supennMichael Collins continues to circle ] face and set several devices In rrand ni Mrs ; Louts r.. t B *-f Thompson, ’j ’ rhteJ1 lendcnl and at least 350 horses are Munsell of Howell will be the' slxty-nlne miles overhead in the! place that, over a period of time. [ j^ria Mr and Mrs. B William, expected to enter the 51 classes. presiding Judge. Willlim Cusack of Hastings Is command vehicle. i v. ill relay information concerning ; Henrickson. nun amiii. Mr. s*ai. and unu Mrs Abel' nn |r P J™*™ Jensen and and Enola Enola Whitney. Whitney. Contact with the moon is ached(Continued on Page H being a Ctas* A Quarter Horse the superintendent of speed, and will call the races Wednesday s . Pi^arllnok were tA-an. completed In In I __ . -- __..._ . Pleadings events include lhe trot tor nonthe case in 1064 und the case BRUSH RIDGE REUNION went lo trial court, thv Court of “ Q“arUr ,,orte EngUvh plra.urr winnera of 9500. pace for nonTlie Brush Ridge School Re­ Appeals and lhe Supreme Court । clil* *>ring winnera of 94.000. trot for non­ ' union will be held Saturday. Judgment on lhe -pleadings the show up lu lhe Cta*» A winners <of 94,W0 and Ute puce for । July 26. at 1 pm at Er-*ay's; non-wlnner* of 91.000 entered for lhe plaintiff* by , requirement I Landing at Head Lake. Bring‘ wus On Thursday lhe program tn In­ Archie D McDonald, then cir_ . , ' . . . '■ OIL > our own table service and a' cull »ho*’ *“• cASQ •a P"ee pace for for non-winnera non-wmners of of cult Judge. Judge This This judgment Judgment wash was) 1 dish lo pass. reveised by lhe Court ol Appeals ** storting at 8 a.m Mon- gijoo. tn,t for non-winnera of i 91.000. pace -for non-winners ■and. on appeal la.Ute Supreme <*“)'• Conipetltl-on will take place In of 17*00 and trot for non-winnera (Court, in u three-way decision. Barry's Resort on Charlfdn. Justice Thomas M. Kavanaugh, two rings Competing In Hing One of 92500 Pork road just north ot iM-79 , Friday there will be a trot for writing for four of the Justices. will be several breed classes such will be busy on Friday. Saturday ’ held Chat riparian rights could as Appaloosa. reg Half Arab. Arab i non-winnera of 97.000. pace for and Sunday. July 25, 26 and 27. I not be created in lota which had and pony os well a* performance non-winnera of 9500. Dot for mmwhen the members of the Mich­ I no actual contact with the wa- claues In English und Western winner* of 51.500 and a pace for Igan Steam Engine and Thresh­ । ter. and that the land abutting Ring Two wiU carry 26 classes non-winners of 52300. er's Club hold their annual re­ ‘ an artificial water course has no of American Quarter Horses and A" ra“’” w . ,'f’ ,or, '?0<) union. is nationally • approved by the i l,ursc. with u total of 912*00 for He further held that the , Amcricsui*Quarter' As*octa-Uie three-day nrream program. : . __ -<___ ---------- •_ ••Horae _____ >------.. i the tnrre-rtav This event attracts many Circuit Judge Richard Robinson canals were In lhe nature of [tion G.-rald iiairnr.i Halford an and Stuart persons Interested in old steam . Wedneaday afternoon. July 9, foundI ________•_____ -A_L._ _A_____ ' ‘ | Church of Hasting* and Owen John D. Borton. 22. R5 Hastings, The public is invited to attend; and stationary engines. innocent by reason of insanity in The matter was then returned the show which starts at 10 * m i have been training their horaea There will be demonstrations the murder of his mother. Con­ Trophies and six ribbon* will be of steam threshing, baling and stance Louise Bortw. 42. who was to Barry Circuit Qqurt for a finding of fact as to Ute reasonshot twice by a 20 gauge shotgun Tuesday Uie annual Children * Wednesday night Uie lightweight in the early 1900's, as well as fired by John In the living room ableaess of this use. After Day u scheduled with reduced horaepulling contest will be the pulling contests. A veneer ma­ of their home on tlie Cedar Creek amendment of pleadings to prices for midway rides from 10 grandstand attraction with Rex frame the factual Issues. proofs chine nnd shinglemill will be In Road. . , IUI superintendent. Horae* were submitted and from them, a rn m s n m operation, und there will be together with its view of the I will pull against a stone boat, prony brake and Baker fan instead of lhe dynamometer as In custody of the Michigan Deport­ premises, the Court gave its testa. opinion i thhe last few years. Parades will take place dally ment ot Health for treatment. The facts Included the report Thursday night the Michigan Judge Robinson's decision fol­ at 9:30 am. and 1:30 pro. and that Oun Lake has a 172 mile Mule Pulling AsaociaUon will con­ on Saturday evening there will lowed a two-day trial in which duct the mule pulling contest be did time square dance music psychiatrists both for the prose­ Please See MORE ABOUT: Friday night an all-girl automoand defense said Borton . . . LAKE DECISION. Page 3. Officers of the club are Presi­ cution gw x , bile thrill show will entertain lhe was psychotic. dent. Ken Lewis of Rives Junc­ Steam Engines To Blow Into Barry’s Resort John Borton Innocent Because of Insanity Avis Rose Now With Transue Realty Company " rC? I I LIUS (II (jKirltOH t PUtlire Pioneer Weavint' b Dr. Alexander P. Dukay. assort-1 17 J7J!»»»., z.f tion: vice president. Ward Wood­ mansee of Hastings; secretary­ ate professor of psychology at the Mn. Kmn.ih , Avu, «If**"1 "“"t ““ p"‘1' treasurer. Carl Tuttle of Howell, University of Michigan, placed oniy-,» with four ISO. S U now uwel.lM show ~' ,h two. '~ ,r and six-horse ------------the stand by Prosecutor David and directors. Clifford Peterson with the Transue Realty Company I teams Dimmers, declared that in his . Saturday night the always of 3106 Division. Grand Rapid* of Woodland and Lynn of. Has­ popular Grand Ole Opry returns ‘ "f, 1 " Mr*. H om is * 1943 graduate at the time he shot his mother; “ tings. about noon last Jsn 18 ' Making cloth will be th" theme ing grandstand attraction. It ta expected the big engines Dr. Duckay tesUfvIne Wed- ol the nlms ,hls Saturday School In Middleville and has Simon Maichele of Middleville will start moving into the re­ iti.t “,wl Sunday ul 7 pm in the Barry been a resident of Hastings for ££1 ™ L™ Counl, Mi^urn l„ Clurllon P.ik ta president of thc fair board. Earl sort Sunday, July 20. and the ----- ----------- a. -—-a — McKibbln is secretary, Ed Wietnlk testing will lake place ■ i,o h.a o<amino,i ».in. in (K. । She has two daughters. Carol, nl,nand -' *"l include;' "Pioneer Ealo^Counly Jail at Charlotte I Spinning Weaving. How Tu who expects to be graduated at the of Hastings Is treasurer and Stan­ end of this Summer term at Mlclil- ley Sager of Delton ta vice presi­ As an added attraction thia gan State University, and Mrs. Carl dent Other director! are Richard year a helicopter will provide mentally 111 for »ome Ume. ' OL , " w k 8 n„d H , l Spun.' which sums it all up. ■ Susan Mansfield of Battle Creek, Reed. Louts Neubert, Rex Ciuey rides on Sunday, tb» final day •... f,tenux,n These films ■ .— - ■... --------- . „ ki iliums should .-miuuiu help nc.u the u>c mod umu-- and a son. Dean, who will be a and Gordon Case of Hastings and of the show. Altv Wamor of nt Eaton Eaton . .......... ‘ else, ap- sophomore at Kellogg Community Blair Hawblitz of Nashville. Atly , Rntwrt Warner mother. or anyone Lunches and dinner will be Rapids and Laruiing placed on the lirfcjMte the Inexpensive nuchineAdvtsorv members include Ar­ College next Fall. available on the grounds. pro­ viand staiut Dr. nr Emanuel Rmnnnel Tanay Tanav of nt De Do.­ ' . . ... Mrs Rose Is a graduate ot the thur Steeby. O. Clark Miller. Wil­ vided by the Emmett Rescue troit. a psychiatrist associated with nude fabrics of today. Next week. July 25-26-27. will University of Michigan Extension liam Kirkpatrick. Martha Kuhn. Squad. There will also be camp­ Wayne University. Dr. Tanay tes­ Atty. Richard M. Shuster, Richard Course of Real Estate Business X feature films on Michigan folklore ing spaces available. tified al the Ruby trial. and life on the midwest frontier. and Real Estate Financing. She Palmer, Howard Smith and Bill Dr. Tansy said Borton was psyKeep Aug 9 and 10 free for .he will be an associate member of Cusack. Members of the county :hotlc and suffered from schizo- Annual Michigan Indian Home­ the Grand Rapids Rial Estate board und township supervisors coming Pou W«w which has beenBoa.,1 ___________________________ and will have access to the are also vice presidents of Ute fair. Both psychiatrists tesitiled al held at Charlton Para since 1934. multiple listings ot the board. Superintendenta Include Mra. length describing the mental conFrank Wetnbrechl. Everett Olm­ 11 lion of Barton, who was present stead. livestock; Ken Osborne, beef during the two-day hearing. cattle: Tom Wleringa, sheep: Blair Hawbllta, swine; Rex Casey, devoted to the facta surrounding hones; Mrs. Agnes Hollister, dog Voters of CaaUeton and Maple the murder of Mrs, Borton care and training; .Paul Brodbeck. Grove Townships will have the died from a massive she poultry and rabbits; Mra Audrey wound in tlie left Jaw anrf opportunity on Tuesday. Aug 5, Thomas. Ralph Pennock. Mra. to approve two mills for five and another wound in the chest. Myrtle Secord and Mrs Carl Bar­ John was apprehended in Kala­ croft. arts, crafts and hobbles; mazoo driving the family Thunder­ structlng a new fire and ambu­ Ralph Pennock, vegetables, agron­ bird an hour and 11 minutes after lance station. omy; Mra. Myrtle Secord. flori­ a five-county alarm was sounded The millage will provide ap­ culture; Mra lensing Gilbert, proximately 975.000 for the demonstrations, home economic*; buUdlng. Howard Smith, dairy cattle. . If the proposal la approved thc Vert Carter and William Schanta. townships would take> steps to Orange exhibits; Mra. Mae Over, borrow money for thc needed building on anticipated revenue. home economics. art* and crafts, The present building, con­ and Mn. Willis Aukerman. flower Hastings police investigated 71 structed before the turn of the June 23 to July 14, Chief of Po­ century, is no longer adequate. lice Richard Sunlor reported to noon Thursday, July 34. A fire, many years ago. weaken­ the City Council Monday night, The Michigan Stale Fair will ed the structure, and It is too July 14. small for modem equipment Presently the fire fighting aasautt, breaking and entering. equipment is housed therein event will be invited to exhibit HONOR LOCAL OFFICERS—Thomas L. Johnston, manager of wiille the ambulance la stored in lhe article at the 1969 Htate Fair. lhe E. W. Bliss Company here and president of the Hastings lhe blacksmith slwp to the ■traction of property, drunkennorth. paid a record 96*29.76 In pre­ ous Service" to Sheriff Meri IL Campbell (center! and Hasting* Officers made 10 arrests Chief of Police Richard Stmior "In acknowledgement of outstand­ miums. up from the 1967 total vf Reynolds - Vrooman Reunion They also issued 32 moving vio- ing community service for the promotion and protection of lb* [about 95300. Treasurer Wietnlk The Lockwood Reynolds-Vroo­- latlon tickets. 19 non-moving tlck- eivie, commercial and industrial advancement of Hasting* through I said. Last year the fair ended with man family reunion will be heldI eta and 125 overtime parking lhe unselfish contribution of Ume, raoetey, (bought and leader­ a balance of 947135, with receipts tickets. Thirty guest keys to out- ship.' President Johnston pointed out that Sheriff Campbell and of 955*5439 and expenditures of Howard Orsbom of TUiot-rxoi of-atate cars found parked over- Chief Sunlor and their officers have provided wonderful cooper- 964383*4. Horae racing coal 530,­ Lake on Sunday, July 20. 551.67 and brought in 919.424 "t Castleton and MapIeGroveVote On Fire Station Report 71 Crimes In Hastings DB. BUEHLER 945-2203 CHIROPRACTOR Hutland Township Registration Notice For the Special Election Tues­ day, Aug. 26. 1968. I will be at my office Saturday, July 10. from 8 aon. X* 5 pan. and Friday, July 25, from 8 a m. until 8 pro., which ia the last day to register for this Election, or any other time by appointment. Mary Lindeman MOON BOUND—Crewmen In lhe Apollo II which was launched al Cape Kennedy this Wednesday morning. In the world's Ont moon landing mission are (left to right) Nell A. Armstrong, commander; Michael Collins, command module pilot, and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., lunar module pilot. Armstrong will be lhe next man to set � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-07-17.pdf a0e6109c98ca3dba4add11cb5f437047 PDF Text Text >—THE HASTINGS BANNER' Thursday, July 10, 1WJ9 CENTENNIAL FARMS David H. Stine. KI Bellevue. Hastings FFA Officers Attend Leadership Camp Cline of 10347 Parmelee Road. Middleville, have been certi­ fied by the Michigan Histori­ cal Com mission a» centennial farms. Woodland Club Members Win Lake-0 Honors MRS. NIXON, MR. PENNEY ACCEPT Include Barry HONORARY 4-H CHAIRMANSHIPS In Jap Beetle FARM PAGE Trapping Plan Sharon Brodbeck received championship with foal at halt­ er. exhibiting Cresl-O-Pire a I Arblan and % quarter horse foal Offfcera in>m orncera from me the Hastings bom May 10. 1969 e-FA Ciiapter attended th? FFA i Sharon also took flrat in reinRegion 5 Leadership Camp ut iing with Crtwsy'a muther. aluwCutup Kelt near Tustin July 8July 14th mark, the Hart of | ,,u.„ mr- ik. r*r unnimrr fourth, her Angus steer a fourth In attendance from the Has- l,lc ” and a s-cond on her Sliropshire __ r-K,.,... ..were: .... Tn," tun workshops for children held > “ "T",a tings Chapter Torn M<x>re. ^Tt« ” Joiem Yuraer. S crr-’ al Lakewcod High School Umb . Terry Brodbeck took a third I JULY 11—XHttrUS Black k White lary. and Louis Wltrcngu, vice I with hts registered P.O.A. foal at I president. I halter, a first with lib Augius Services for Martin J. 8tyger. During the cainp. the Harting* . |xU :r and first un hls-Yorkshlrc 85. of Lake Odessa, retired officers woiked on committees JULY Ctatse.* that will be offered for wmch was later champion of li fist two weeks an fol-1 brMd Iran oil-T elW---- we -- - „ rTO, He also look a lhW „. fanner and Fuller Body em­ ten 'lows: Woodcraft. Field and Yorkshire gilt and a second ployee. will be held at 1:30 this They presented a dUeus^on stream. Painting and Sculptor-|on Yorkshire barrow. lnuq Thursday at the Pickena Chapel group about The FFA and mg. elementary typing, homeCindy Brodbeck received sec- r»v Marvin ZImmennan Will Fun Workshops r For KtOS KCStOrt At Lakewood , -— Retired Farmer, Auto Worker Dies Monday - - -----­ c"d ” .'"r j firs', on her Shropshire ewe , in Auto Mechnlcs.; which was breed champ­ Electionic Kit Construction, and lon leadership camp to to develop gojf could ako be offered if Daryl Brodbeck received a leadership ability in the officers tiwre were enough pre-enrolled |on llls Chester White boar, *° I0"1. ‘h'L.T’LrS?,'/ **n* !<>r lh" close’- For fu,lhcr U|-Which was also breed chimpion ns local chapter officers. formation call 374-88G8 nnd nb Chester White gilt took . first place and market strer a third place Juck Clum exhibited his Cheu viota and Htmpahtre Rams, ewes * and tombs capturing 10 firsts, two seconds nnd two thirds and raid lhe Campion Hampshire * I Ram and Ewe. Thtse children'are members of the Woodland Livestock club ' led by Paul J. Brodbeck. culture teacher, George Hubka * * * qi ------- Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking? We "fix )4- roof leaks 4- ’’ J but we replace a * * Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry Haslmgs ®iM Sherriff-Goslin Co Established 1906 945-9670 313 N. Boltwood GET Ready for the Barry Phono 945-5102 County HASTINGS-ONE BIG WEEK Monday, July 21st thru Saturday, July 26th GIANT midway with the W. G. WADE SHOWS & RIDES Horse Racing - Horse Shows - Stock Shows - Grand Stand Attractions Monday, July 21 Thursday, July 24 —Entry Day— 8:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 8:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.—Horse Show (Open) and Evening. 1:00 Admission: Free. —Ladies’ Day— 9:30 A.M.—Swine Judging. 1: 00 P.M.—Beef Judging. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4H _______ ______ Foods "Action" Exhibits—Free. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2: 00 P.M.—Harness Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. Lady Free with One Paid Adult Admission. Afternoon only. 7: 00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 8: 30 P.M.—National Mule Pulling. J Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. |. —Kids' Day— 9:30 A.M.—4H Dairy Evaluation. 10:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Children's Day Rides at Reduced Prices. 1:30-5:00 P.M.—-4H Demonstrations and Public Speaking Contest—Free. 8:00 P.M.—Tractor Pulling Contest Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c. Wednesday, July 23 '—FFA, 4H Day— 9:30 A.M.—Judging Dairy-CatHe and Sheep, 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4H Foods 'Action'' Exhibits-—Free. . • 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. 2:30 P.M.—Children's Contests, Games, Etc. Grandstand Free. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c. 8:30 P.M.—Light Weight Horse Pulling on •oat. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. Friday, July 25 . —Government Day— '-1 sTr 11:00 A M —Midway Open,. M 'fW 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purse*. Seats: $1.00. 4:30 P.M.—4H & FFA Fat Stock Sole. Judging 8:00 P.M.—Introduction of Local Government Officials. 8:30 P.M.—Rotroff All Girl Auto Daredevils. Admission: $1.50 All Seats. Saturday, July 26 9:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:00 P.M.—Draft Horse and Pony Hitch Show. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Grand Ole Opry. All Grandstand: $1.50. tional Center, is helping young­ sters develop responsible altitudes toward citizenship and leader­ ship." Mrs. Nixon, who was a 4-H’er in Los Angel ci. County, Calif, alio praised the 110 corporate executive* backing the expansion campaign. "I shall always be an enthusi­ astic supporter of the fine work of 4-H? said Penney, who re­ ceived a national 4-H citation from lhe members in April. Four-H'er* from every state have attended citizenship and The First Lady and lhe J>3- leadership training programs at year-old department chain store the Center. Nearly 20,000 come founder met at lhe White House .. f recently to discuss their part in | Now 4-H groups throughout 4-n. 4-H. ,'the inc nation^ IUUUII yimi plan to raise w w, one“America ba* always been a fourth of the expansion goal. land’ rich in constructive youth "’The 'ru- Center' is”ihe headquarleadership. Today the need for lers of the National 4-H Club this is greater than ever,” *aid Foundation a non-profit corpo­ Mrs. Nixon. “I am grateful, as ration that works in behalf of the Cooperative Extension are thousands of other Ameri- .... — cans, that 4-H, through its Na- Service. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and J. C. Penney were named honorary co­ chairmen of the National 4-H Club Foundation Advisory Coun­ cil this week. The announcement came from Howard C. Harder, chairman of CPC International. Inc. (formerly Corn Product* Co.) and head of the advisory council. Harder explained that the council's first task will be to raise $8 million to expand the Natiohal 4-H Center in suburban Washing- entlne of Washington. DC C„ Welnuday callera of Mrs. Nina spent Thursday night with his Barry and Mrs. Mina Friend mother, Mrs. Marie Valentine. were Mr. and Mrs. Donald They spent the 4lh with Mr BarryMrs andUodaughter T^ey and also Mr. I and ^rd^.r,C retUn,‘ called on Mrs. Gertrude Rusine J’?”* _.ns ln and family. Mrs. Maude Stadel .£ and Mra Ruth DeWeerd. * | Pu?yx* ”°yPUal. the_PMt wccltThursday callers of Mr. and Mra j Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Floyd Asplnall were Mrs. Clin­ ton Willlama of Ortonville andfand “^ Mrs, Nonnan Barry of daughter, Mra. Jim Heacock and , H?' V,8?1 dinner guest on tin? 4th with daughters of Attic. * Burl Vai- dlnnCT BU“‘ 0,1 W1U’ I Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills of , Kalamazoo. i Wanye Pennington of Grand 1 Ledge called Friday evening on tiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and family and the Dan Hull family of Bottle Creek spent tho 4th at Leach Lake with Mra. Gay Nor­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Asplnal) were Friday cullers on Mr. and Mra. James Barnum of Not th Broadway. * Mrs. Nina Landon and Mrs. Arthur Yarger called on Mrs. Hazel Eadie of Rock­ lord on Friday. Mr. and Mra Wayne Penning­ ton spent the 4th at. a com|munlty potluck dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Galen Daniels of Jor- FAIR GROUNDS ON WEST STATE ST Tuesday, July 22 945-5641 The WSCS will meet this Thursday with Mra. Wayne Pen­ had lived In Lake Odessa for the nington. Co-hostess. Mra. Keith Marlowe of Freeport. * Sorry to past 34 years. He married Mildred S. Nel­ hear that Mra. Henry Williams ™ on June Jun. 27. 1931 .... who —no surPineapples are picked when son II, u— -------------nirvlvrt by . *, .“S3 hard. They normally ripen in a ------. . ---------. ... _ Mra Max (Joycci ..------- ana Mrs. Leo Barry attended few davs at room temperature.1 step-daughter. Area 10 Council Tuesday at Depending on the variety, ripe McWhorter of Sunfield: a step­ | Ionia. * Mra. Clark Oversmith pineapples are golden yellow, son. oren pineapples' Oren v. C. nelson Nelson or of raiimorc, Fillmore. - -^7- -— orange yellow or reddish brown. Calif.; five step-grandchildren. 1 and according to the U. S Depart- nnd tt brother. Joseph Styger of, * * Mr. Mr “ nd Mra. Donald Donald Barry Barrv and daughter of Monroe, Wis.. Pekin, rnent of Agriculture. Pekin. Ill. tn. spent part of the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry. Mra. Laura Hooper and eon of Chicago were visitors of her brother, MfT and Mrs. Charles (FREE INSPECTION) Houm to rtlKus. their role ifl 4-H. With them 11 Ml- Barbara Evans, 4-H’er from Cheyenne, Wjc. BARKY COUNTY He was bom Oct. 24. 1883 in Saltel. Switzerland, the son of Boltz and Katherina <Horath' Styger and went to Illinois whin 18 years old. and employed as a fanner. In 1921 h? came to the Sun­ field arts and was a farmer He moved to a farm in the Lak - Pick up your phono and say . . , 4- 112 E. Court St. Barry Farm Calendar. officiate with interment in the Sunfield Cemetery. Mr Styger died nt 12:10 a.m Monday. July 7. at Pennock Hofpital where he had been four For all Your Water Conditioning Needs soaking roof. ♦ . _ nmerani Of •Michigan and U. S. Dcparttnenta of Agriculture will be success,ul Charles DeOroote and Mr. and Mrs. Verb Miller of Freeport spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DcGroote in honor of Stephen's birthday. Callers were his sister. Mr. and Mra. John Rlnc and son of Kokomo, Ind. Miss Jane Rlewaldt of Cleve­ land. Ohio, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDcnburg. * Mr. and Mis Rich­ ard London and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra Veryl Olmstead at their cabin In Grayling. * Dawn Meeccar, Te­ resa and Jane Fuller and Linda and Monica London were In the Centennial parade at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen De­ Oroote entertained his family with miniature golf and dinner at Sveden House Saturday In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Keech and family of Lansing spent the weekend with Mra. Mabie Endsley * The Carl Barcrofts took Debbie to the Purdue University Band camp at LaFayette, Ind, on Sunday. Saturday picnic guests of Mr. Bob and Nadia Cross and boys of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ tis Solomon of Middleville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Aspinall * Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin attend-xi the Burd reunion East of Assyria Sunday. Mrs. Jack Bellamy of Grand Rapids accompanied by daugh­ ter. Patty, and mother. Mrs. Baker, were Sunday visitors of Mrs Fred Henney. if It falls. # . in question d the beetle trapping includes Barry County OtticlaU hone few Insects will be found. Setting out of ths 10.000 traps across Michigan began in June; traps will remain out until tho end of August. The bright yellow traps are designed to help department per­ sonnel to -locatJ beetle infesta­ tions; they are not meant to eradicate the insect. A new more effective lure is being used for the first time this year, al­ lowing the State to get more mileage from Its traps by placing than farther apart. The lure Is an aromatic oil. not an insect 1dde. •We have received excellent ■oeperation from property cwnirr." said Dean Lovitt. Plant In­ dustry division chief. "Only a the request of property owners" Feeding on more than 250 varieties of vegetation, the Jap­ anese beetle Is a notorious hit ch­ ecker, trawling by car. bus. truck and train. It is about hrce-elghu of an inch long with a copper colored back and blulrh-green head. Since 1932. the trapping and -radlcntlon program has helped the Agriculture Departments lo­ cale the. beetle and destroy the -suiting larva. Larvae spend 10 months underground before em•rglng as adult beetles In July. Traps tills year are set in metropolitan Detroit, Adrian. E. ’ wring. Murkegon. Marshall and •jippeer Trapping Is also under­ lay in rural areas of the fol­ owing counties: Barry, Berrien. Calhoun. Genesee, Lenawee, Matomb, Oakland and St. Clair. ter of Fli.c Lake, Mrs. Olive Rochell and Mr. and Mrs. Carl­ ton Smith of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Terrin of Too many motorists are be­ Ayr, Ontario, were Sunday;-June aming chronic hurry warts. Ac22. callera of Mr. and Mrs. Emit xrdlng to the Institute for Bateman. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Safer Living, haste on the high­ Pursell and Mr. and Mrs. Leon way Is seldom justified. Repeat­ Helmer and sons of Ionia call­ 'd tests show little time is ed on Mr. and Mrs. Duff Lau- rained by exceeding reasonable baugh of Baldwin and Mr. and needs, crowding the fellow Mrs Roy Pickett of Grant?-* ahead, lane weaving, perilstent Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer and horn blowing and shouldering by sons spent Saturday. June 21. jn Use right. with Mr. and Mrs. Orville PurBANNER WANT ADS PAY Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and baby left for his base. Sun­ day. * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were Mrs Elsie Fbrd of Grand Ledge. Mr. NEW FACILITIES? and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and family of Bronson and Mr. and REPAIRS’ Mrs. Robert Miller and family of Nashville * Lynn. Terri and Mlckel Cheney of Clurlotte • EXPANSION? spent Saturday night with Mrs Ruth Cheney. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward RclsU-r of Fine Lake .lODERNIZAHUN? were Sunday dinner gussls o! Mary Baulch. * Mrs. Mildred Hammond. Mrs. Genevieve MakIcy of Hustings and Mrs. Forest If you're planning any farm Falconer of Welcome Corners Improvement and need ex­ called on their brother. Mr. and tra money, eee us for a T-and Mrs. Oreydon Hynes, at Battle Bank Joan. Terms: up tn 35 Creek Saturday. * Clayton Erb I years. Coet: Jowl Repayment of Byron Center spent Sunday get up to lit farm .intome. with Mrs Mildred Hammond No prepayment penalties. and Harold Erb. * Rev. and Mrs. Jrare Powell and sons call­ ed on iMr. and Mrs. John Hook and Mr. and Mrs. diaries Wyrner Sunday. Haste Unjustified 1 Yeckley 4H'ers Plan for Fair . Yeckley 4H members met July 7 at Susan Morrill's home, to complete the fair entry form. Members will meet at the Bob Gorham farm on 8. Broadway for a practice session on July 12 from 1 to 3 pm. On July 20 members will meet at 1 pm. at the fairgrounds to help to set up the stalls and decorate the barn. A spe:ial meeting will be held soon after the fair to complete plans for a three-day trail ride. and Dee Mullett MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phone 527-4510 1949 S. State Rd. - M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vi So. Michigan Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri, I Farm Facts By David Goodyear III Durfee Mrs. John Hook •tings 945-2636 Letter uf July 3: Aahley VanDom of Quincy were ----------Sunday, ------June 22. luncheon guest* of Mr. bl.U Mra. Robert xFoster. and 1^1. • . —* Debra VerMeulen of Bronson spent a week with grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor. Mra. dolls and gifts during the ccnwedding of a nephew. Douglas Wolfe. Saturday, June 21, at Plainwell. * Stacy and Kevin Hunt, Darrel FXjstcr. Steven and Julia Howell attended Bible school at the Baptist Church for Charles Hammond of Has­ tings called on Mrs- Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb Sat­ urday. June 21. Mrs. Hammond and Harold Erb called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond of Hinds Saturday, June 31. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kemerilng of Battle Creek were Sunday. June 22, callers of Mrs. Ham­ mond and Harold. * Bunday. June 22. callera of Mary Baulch DETERMINING SOIL DEPTH t seems to be getting more like nimtner weather ought to be. it has certainly been a retarded Spring. There has been far too nuch ra’n for most purposes in­ cluding fanning. Lake levels are at an all-time high and the wild areas are real entanglements of ■egeUtlon. Some s*y the unusual reather is due to a split in the Jet stream, but that seems to be Depth of soil la Important foe * little complicated. It seems that 'ne Jet stream moves farther torth than la the custom for this Secondly, It helps to set the ca­ me of year, bringing down cold Ur which merges with the south­ pacity of holding water in the ern branch and causes the ample precipitation which we have been experiencing. Jet streams and Deep soil consists of 38 inches everything else have to pull to­ or more of topsoil and subsoil gether for best results together. Land of this type is suitable for intensively cultivated At GOODYEAR BROTHERS crops. IMPLEMENTS. INC, we devote our time to giving you the finest for intensive cultivation. Shal­ in farm implements. We have a low soils have a total depth of large selection of John Deere equipment and offer expert repair Moderately deep soils are 20 to work. Visit our new and larger JG Inches deep. faclllliel on Bedford Rd. GOOD. Watch Next Week for YEAR IMPLEMENTS. INC, M5­ 0520. Open Mon.-FYI. 8 to S:30, Sat. til noon. merit on the weather and while Have you ever wondered how to determine soil depth? Depth of soil means tlie total thickness of topsoil and subsoil. This extends down to parent ma­ terial. This parent material will usually be shale or rock. “It might -w■ be some tough layer which plant roots cannot penetrate. �The Hastings Banner Thursday. July 17, 1969 X NUMBER 14 TO WELCOME PASTOR al St. Rove of Uma Catholic 8. Kolenda. Father Kolenda, Monsignor Julian A. Moletkl. July 8 succeeding the Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly, who was trans- QUEEN KATIE AND COURT—Mixa Katie Duffy -was named Queen of the Hastings Playground* and rode in th* Queen'* Float In Friday'a Character Parade with numbers of her conrt, Rhonda Shroyer (left) ahd Brenda Smith (right). Th* Character Parade vii led by more than 160 member* of the playground band direco.------- ■ _____________ . M... ...__ treats were distributed to all the participant*.—Banner photo. Rename Mrs. Huff Head of Wesleyan Missionary Unit 3fi*« Loi» Curtin Of Clarkitille Going lo Africa 2-Year Contract With Hourly Hike Grants 25-Cent Boost First Year, 15-Cent Second; Hastings to Seek Funds for Improved Setser Plant Members of the Hartings City Council Monday night authorized signing a new two-year contract with law-al Union 1910, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO, Council 55, calling for an across-the-board hourly increase lhe first year of 25 cents and lhe1 second year 15 ccnls. The contract also provides for one additional paid holiday । a year, the day following Thnnks. I giving, and for Improved medical insurance. The contract provides that should on employee be called In to work lhe day after Thonksgiving, he shall receive only straight-time pay. If he works on other paid holidays, he will gel lhe regular holiday pay plus I time and one-half. ’I DR. WILLIAM D. LEE The contract provides for dues checkoff. Union security, senior­ ity and Its application, a 44­ hour workweek. overtime of one and one-half times regular pay, paid holidays for New Year's Day, Memorial Day. July 4th. Labor Day. Thanksgiving and the day after and Chnsrinarf Day. plus half-days on Good Friday. Dec. 24 and Dec. 31. Full-day holidays that occur on ‘Sunday shall be observed the following Monday. Employees may accumulate up three weeks' vacation after 10 I years. The contract period runs । until July 1. 1871. New Dentist To Open Office Here Monday crease to 52.65 after one year: light equipment operators start at 92.65 with a 5235 top after 18 months; operator trainee, 92.75 increasing to 52*5 after 18 months; heavy equipment. 52.85 Increasing to 93.06; mechanic. 53.00 Increasing to 9330 after 18 Dr WUlUm D L". DDS.. .ho month* „la,luu and skilled operators hj, In Ih. Air pore, M.1 the ^,e Corps for tire post two years, has Aidermen approved payment announced that his new office at 607 N Broadway will be open of 91.14930, the final Invoice the bill from Consulting on beginning Monday, July 21. Engineers Williams X Work* and their son, David, 4, and ] Improving the City'* sewage I-aura, 1, are living al 703 W. i treatment plant. Total co*t of ! the plana was 16,09350. Mad bon. Hastings could well be In a position to receive State and Lee of Athens. Dr. Lee attended Federal funds for the sewage treatment plant's improvement school in Athens and was gradu­ and steps are being taken to ated from high school there in make application to the Water 1960. Resources Commission before He attended Western Michigan the deadline date of Sept. 15. University for three years, taking 1969. Applications filed by that his pre-dental work, and matricu­ date will be considered for lated at the University of Michi­ grants for the fiscal year which gan's School of Dentistry where started July 1, Arthur N. Cor­ he was graduated In 1967. coran. construction grants ad­ He married Ruth Byrd, the ministrator. wrote the Council. Under existing State legisla­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles E Byrd of Banfield. R4 Battle tion and Federal appropriations, Creek, on June 6. 1964. Ruth Is a combined State - Federal grants graduate of Battle Creek Lakeview. are limited to 55 percent of the cost, leaving 45 percent to be financed locally. "However, should future Federal appropri­ ations exceed the amounts pres­ ently anticipated, such funds will be used to reimburse local units in order to reduce th*lr share to 25 percent." Corcoran said. Director of Public Service Mike Klovanlch is to obtain the The Hastings Business and Pro­ forms necoasary to apply for the fessional Women's Club will spon­ grants. Hastings' City Fathers sor a Flea Market, Saturday. Aug. Pleoae See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page L Community Building, Barry County Fairgrounds. Flea Market At Fairgrounds Saturday, Aug. 2 NATION THRILLS AT BLASTOFF—Millions of Americans and other* throughout the world focused their attention on Cape Kennedy this Wednesday morilng for the liftoff of Apollo 11 en route lo the moon, and The Banner printer*, linotype oper­ ator*, el at, were no exception. Shown watching TV are Shirley Wilkins, Mias Ruth Kurts, Harold Kimmel and Howard Martin. Work halted a* the countdown fur the l:SJ- blastoff and ex­ pression* of relief were heard a* the perfect liftoff carried the The Women's Missionary Society of the Wesleyan Church held their district conference on (the Camp­ ground at Hastings July 9-12. Mr*. Mildred Huff I* president , prayers of everyone for successful completion of man's greatest of'ihe organtxaUon and was re- I adventure.—Banner photo. Her many years of experience j well as in pastorales, gives her a good background lo lead Ute1 organization. Many missionaries on furlough attended the conference and brought messages of Inspiration concerning their activities Guests who attended nnd spoke to the group Included: Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Keith, working in Zambia. Africa; Rev. Francis Taylor, active in mission work In Guyana. South America; Dr. Marilyn Birch, working al the Wesleyan Hospital in Kamakwie. Sierra Leone. West Africa; Dr. Willard Smith, business manager. Houghton College. Houghton. N. Y.; Miss Judy Case, teacher at Ute Wesleyaa Academy. Puerto Rico, and Mias Jeanie Soncrant, Philip­ pines. attending college In the VS. Miss Ruth Meeks, assistant di­ rector of Ute W.MS. of the Waleyan Church residing in Marion. Ind., attended the conference and was very' helpful In Ute business sessions. In a very impressive service on Thursday. July 10, Miss Lois Cur­ tis of Clarksville was commissioned to missionary work in Sierra Leone. West Africa. She will be teaching missionary children, re­ leasing many mothers for active missionary work among the people. Thursday was also a day of inspiration, as bmlneas was set aside and the whole day given to missionary »perk era Many petite throughout'Michigan drove In for the day. bringing basket lunches and eating with friends already on the grounds. A special offering was taken James Wiggins, ministering In Sierra Leone. Delegates return to their home churches on Saturday, ready to begin another year of missionary study end activity tn their local' WMS W. State Road Getting Wider And Smoother Rieth-Riley Construction crews this Wednesday began excavat­ ing to remove what they hope will be only seven feet of muok beneath about 10 feet of over­ burden on a stretch of W. State Road which ta being improved. When the excavation Job is done and a second culvert In- dump, traffic will again flow uninterrupted even while the project Is being completed. Di­ rector of Public Services Mike suiu. Klovanlch said. Reith-Riley Of Bottle Creek lias a 936,798 contract for the job and Monday night the City Council authorized purchase of an additional 144 feet of pipe at a coet of 91.146 for better drainBultema Bros of Grand Rap­ ids began putting the prime coat on Osborn Road this Wed­ nesday and the blacktopping may be started next week. The project, costing about 933.000. In­ cludes a new 24-foot roadway with six-foot shoulders on each side stretching for nearly a half mile from State Street to the City limits. Market may do so by calling Tills Is a good place to sell your rummage—where Ute crowds will be. Other Items offered will In­ clude: antiques, baked goods, novelties, herbs and flowers, and various handmade articles. . A refreshment stand will feature sloppy Joe sandwiches, hot dogs, soft drinks, ta and coffee. The Hastings BPW Club use; Its profits to benefit Its various youth projects, such as the Child Guidance Clinic and assisting needy families. EDITORIALS By the time this edition "reaches , tiled for 4:23 pro.. Sunday. July the street." Apollo 11 will probably 20. Then, after resting, carefully have lifted off from Cape Kennedy checking all equipment and donln a thundering burst of flame to ning their cumbersome - looking follow the translunar trail blazed .urviva I packs. Armstrong at 2:17 in the past seven months by Apollo a m the next day. will be the 8 and 10 which circled closely first human being to walk out onto above the surface of the earth'*’the lifeless lunar surface to be lonely, desert satellite. (At this I followed by Col. Aldrin, We. here on earth, will be spec-i writing, Tuesday, July 15. wi are in process of a final "count down"'< lalOrS Of this historic event via II ingenious portable television cam-' for a brief trip of our own II' _ Four days later, if all goes well, eras tltat lhe two astronauts will j the Hastings Character Parade which climaxed last week’s actl- Steve Huriay, Jim Thomas, Ernie Carpenter, Sheree Beduhn, Scott Smith. Brian Smith and Doug Rlvett. Obscured in the background ta Mikheil Nelson. This Friday's special events will Invtruments and then rejoin Collins, who will remain In the command module orbit­ ing the moon. Aviation Ordnanceman Second Class Carl Nemeth Jr., L'SN, of 623 N. Wilson. Is aboard lhe carrier USS Hornet, lhe primary recovery ship for the Apollo 11 recovery mission. The calculated splashdown point Is 1,093 miles southwest of trirved an unmanned capsule near Wake Island. Barry’s Free Fair Opens Monday for FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT niclpal Band will present their third ronrert of the season at lawn of the Courthouse. Arthur Steward Jr. Is directing lhe band. Judge Declares Gun Lake Project _ . Is ‘Unreasonable’ 6 Fill! Filled DdyS N«imnof/y-R<ii«i Horse Show ItW'ith if/i 350 F.ntriot 1 at Entries Hitrhlitflitt Highlights 1st Day; Tuesday Especially for Kids Circuit Judge Richard Robin- i Barr). Goiniti 110 tears ago. son has handed down an opinion: . ’f Fair, ------- which was originated . . declaring, lhe Sunrise Shores । will gel umlcrwat Monday. July 21. for six big dav t*e*e't’Pn*pnl **>' ^w?rd ®'f?nx!aiid ut livitir* in which lhe finrsl produrr and handiwork from n . . . H?' ' will — ■»■» iliai.lnv Lake 'to be "an "unreasonable til.. l*"‘ furOl fur".' mn.l i1'"1 W’U I|,r display .Inrino during ilia, the iinlin. rnlirr wvlui, cx|m»use" of lhe lake ' *hjnn. Earl .MrKibhin, manager of the Free Fair, report*. Judge Robinson »ald hl* Monday will I* rnlry day when hundreds of III boy* and Neil Armstrong, a civilian and, put Into operation. Judgment shall "delineate the , girl* nnd adults bring i(i their entries lo <'oni|>ete for some S7.000 Col. luaiii kzui. Edwin n. A. nuuui Aldrin win will nurae nurse,, uurmg During me lhe two and nnd one-ruilf one-half j relief to be granted" after a in premiums and Monday will also •inc •*» *el■ -f°r — • • ------------Wednesday, Thurx“n”u?1 ,huf*e ‘how Ute frail, awkward-looking landing hours they will spend outside LEM. j hearing whieh he -I fur Aug. which will be held in the morning. craft to a touchdown In the Ben Armstrong and Aldrin will collect I Vasaar bringing his new startinc ■afternoon and evening Plaintiffs in the case were Mr. of Tranquility while 14. Col. isoIl samples from the moon's »ur-1 Stanley Sager is the supennMichael Collins continues to circle ] face and set several devices In rrand Mrs , Louts B * Thompson, , 'rhi-.'!1 tendcnl and at least 350 horses are Munsell of Howell will be the' slxty-nlne miles overhead In the! place that, over a period of time. [ j^ria Mr and Mrs. B William, expected to enter Ute 51 classes. presiding Judge. Willlim Cusack of Hastings Is command vehicle. jwill relay information concerning [ Henrickson. nun amiii. Mr. s*ai. and unu Mrs Abel' nn |F P J( Jensen and Enola Enola Whitney. Whitney. Contact with the moon is ached(Continued on Page H 'n-'l'n ««<» being a Clara A Quarter Horse the superintendent of speed, and will call the races Wednesday s . PI-ndlHD, In I __ . -__ ... _ . Pleadings were completed In events include lhe trot tor nonthe case in 1064 und the case n„^r.r BRUSH RIDGE REUNION went lo trial court, thv Court of “ Q“arUr ,,orte EngUvh pleasure wlnnera of 9500. pace for nonThe Brush Ridge School Re­ Appeals and lhe Supreme Court । clil* bring winnen of M.000. trot for non­ ' union will be held Saturday. Judgment on lhe -pleadings the show up lu lhe Ctaa* A winners <of 94,W0 and Ute puce for । July 26. at 1 pm at Er-*ay's■ non-winner* of 91.000 entered for the plaintiff* by , requirement I Landing at Head Lake. Bring‘ was On Thursday lhe program tn In­ Archie D McDonald, then cir_ . , ' . . . '■ OIL > our own table service and a' cull »ho*’ *“• clUSQ •a P"ce pace for for non-winttera non-wmners of of cult Judge. Judge This This judgment Judgment wash was) 1 dish lo pass. reversed by the Court of Appeals । starting al 8 a.m Mon- gijoo. tn,t for non-winnera of i 91JMJ0. pace -for non-winners ■and. on appeal la.Ute Supreme day. Conipetition will take place In । of 97XXX) and trot for non-wlnncra (Court, in n three-way decision. Barry’s Resort on Charlfdn. Justice Thomas M Kavanaugh, two rings Competing in Hing One of 92500. Pork road just north of iM-79 , Friday there will be a trot for writing for four of the Justices. will be several breed classes such will be busy on Friday. Saturday ’ held that riparian rights could as Appaloona. reg Half Arab. Arab i non-winnera of 97.000. pace for and Sunday. July 25, 26 and 27. I not be created in lota which had and pony os well a* performance non-winners of 9500. riot for nonwhen the members of the Mich­ I no actual contact with the wa- claues In English und Western winners of 51.500 and a pace for Igan Steam Engine and Thresh­ । ter. and that the land abutting Ring Two will carry 26 classes non-winner* of 52300. er's Club hold their annual re­ ‘ an artificial water course has no of American Quarter Horses and A" ra“’” w . ,'f’ ,or, '?0<) union. is nationally • approved by the i l,ursc- w*th u total of 912300 for He further held that the , Amcricsui*Quarter' Horae Ax»octa-Ute three-day nrream program. : . -< • •• > .. i the tnree-rtav This event attracts many Circuit Judge Richard Robinson canals were In lhe nature of [ tion G.-rald Haifeni Halford •»» and Stuart persons Interested in old steam . Wednesday afternoon. July 9, foundI ________•_____ -A_L._ ___ ' ‘ | Church of Hasting* and Owen John D. Borton. 22. R5 Hastings. The public is invited to attend; and stationary engine*. Innocent by reason of insanity In The matter was then returned the show which starts at 10 * m i have been training their huror* There will be demonstrations the murder of hte mother. Con­ Trophies and six ribbon* will be of steam threshing, baling and stance Louise Borttai. 42. who was to Barry Circuit Qqurt for a finding of fact as to Ute reasonshot twice by a 20 gauge shotgun Tuesday the annual Children * Wednesday night the lightweight in the early 1900's, as well as fired by John In the living room ablencss of this use. After Day u scheduled with reduced horaepulling contest will be the pulling contests. A veneer ma­ of their home on tlie Cedar Creek amendment of pleadings to prices for midway rides from 10 grandstand attraction with Rex frame the factual Issues, proofs chine nnd shlnglemlU will be In Road. . , IUI superintendent. Horae* were submitted and from them, a rn tn s n m operation, and there will be together with its view of the I will pull against a stone boat, prony brake and Baker fan instead of lhe dynamometer as In custody of the Michigan Deport­ premises, the Court gave its testa. opinion i thhe last few years. Parades will take place dally ment of Health for treatment. The facts Included the report Thursday night the Michigan Judge Robinson's decision fol­ at 9:30 am. and 1:30 pro. and that Oun Lake has a 172 mile Mule Pulling Association will con­ on Saturday evening there will lowed a two-day trial in which duct the mule pulling contest be did time square dance music psychiatrists both for the prose­ Please See MORE ABOUT: Friday night an all-girl automo­ and defense said Borton . . . LAKE DECISION. Page 3. Officers of the club are Presi­ cution p* x /~t , bile thrill show will entertain lhe was psychotic. dent. Ken Lewis of Rives Junc­ Steam Engines To Blow Into Barry’s Resort John Borton Innocent Because of Insanity Avis Rose Now With Transue Realty Company rd? I I LIUS (II (jKirltOH t PUtlire Pioneer Weavint' 32U, „«, Dr. Alexander P. Dukay. assort-1 tion: vice president. Ward Wood­ mansee of Hastings; secretary­ ate professor of psychology at the Jr Mn. Kmn.ih , Avu, «If**"1 ““ p"‘1' treasurer. Carl Tuttle of Howell, University of Michigan, placed oniy-,» with four ISO. S U no« uwel.lM allow ~' ,h two. '~ ,r and six-horse the stand by Prosecutor David and directors. Clifford Peterson with the Transue Realty Company I teams Dimmers, declared that in his’ , Saturday night the always of 3106 Division. Grand Rapids of Woodland and Lynn of. Has­ popular Grand Ole Opry returns ‘"f,1" Mrs. Rom is * 1943 graduate at the time he shot his mother' “ tings. about noon last Jsn 18 | Making cloth will be the theme ing grandstand attraction. It ta expected the big engines Dr. Duckay tesUfrfne Wed- ol the nlms ,hls Saturday School In Middleville and has Simon Maichele of Middleville rJuL, mo^ire iti.t “,wl Sunday ul 7 pm In the Barry been a resident of Hastings for will start moving into the re­ ta president of the fair board. Earl ™ L™ Coan.,. l„ Cturllon P..k sort----------Sunday, July ----a. —-a —20. and the McKibbln is secretary, Ed Wietnlk tertIng will lake place ■ i,o h.a She has two daughters. Carol, ».in.Charlotte in ।I Spinning Thc nlms include:' "Pioneer Ealo^County Jail at and*B1 Weaving. How Tu who expects to be graduated at the of Hastings Is treasurer and Stan­ end of this Summer term at Mlclil- ley Sager of Delton ta vice presi­ As an added attraction thia gan State University, and Mrs. Carl dent Other director* are Richard year a helicopter will provide mentally III for wne Ume. ' OL , " w k 8 n„d H , l Spun.' which sums It all up. ■ Susan Mansfield of Battle Creek, Reed. Louts Neubert, Rex Ctuey rides on Sunday, tb» final day •... f,tenux,n Thoe films ■ .— - ■... ---------- . „----ki iliums should .-Miuuiu help nc.u the u>c mod umu-- and a son. Dean, who will be a and Gordon Case of Hastings and of the show. Altv Wamor of nt Eaton Eatnn . .......... ‘ else, ap- sophomore at Kellogg Community Blair Hawblitz of Nashville. Atly , Rnlwrt Warner mother. or anyone Lunches and dinner will be Rapids and Laruiing placed on the lirfcjMte the Inexpensive nuchineAdvtsorv members include Ar­ College next Fall. available on the grounds. pro­ viand staiut Dr. nr Emanuel Rmnnnel Tanay Tanav of nt De De.­ ' . . ... Mrs Rose Is a graduate of the thur Steeby. O. Clark Miller. Wil­ vided by the Emmett Rescue troit. a psychiatrist associated with nude fabrics of today. Next week. July 25-26-27. will University of Michigan Extension liam Kirkpatrick. Martha Kuhn. Squad. There will also be camp­ Wayne University. Dr. Tanay tes­ Atty. Richard M. Shuster, Richard Course of Real Estate Business X feature films on Michigan folklore ing spaces available. tified al the Ruby trial. and life on the midwest frontier. and Real Estate Financing. She Palmer, Howard Smith and Bill Dr. Tansy said Borton was psyKeep Aug 9 and 10 free for .he will be an associate member of Cusack. Member* of the county :hoUc and suffered from schizo- Annual Michigan Indian Home­ the Grand Rapids Rial Estate board and township supervisors coming Pou W«w which has beenBoa.,1 ___________________________ and will have access to the are also vice presidents of Ute fair. Both psychiatrists testified al held at Charlton Para since 1934. multiple listings of the board. Superintendenta Include Mr*. length describing the mental conFrank Weinbrechl. Everett Olm­ 11 lion of Barton, who was present stead. livestock; Ken Osborne, beef during the two-day hearing. cattle: Tom Wleringa, sheep: Blair Hawbllta, swine; Rex Casey, devoted to the facta surrounding horses; Mrs. Agnes Hollister, dog Voters of Castleton and Maple the murder of Mrs, Borton care and training; .Paul Brodbeck. Grove Townships will have the died from a massive she poultry and rabbits; Mrs Audrey wound in the left Jaw anrf opportunity on Tuesday. Aug 5, Thomas. Ralph Pennock. Mra. to approve two mills for five and another wound in the chest. Myrtle Secord and Mrs Carl Bar­ John was apprehended in Kala­ croft. arts, crafts and hobbies; mazoo driving the family Thunder­ strutting a new fire and ambu­ Ralph Pennock, vegetables, agron­ bird an hour and 11 minutes after lance station. omy; Mrs. Myrtle Secord. flori­ a five-county alarm was sounded The millage will provide ap­ culture; Mra lensing Gilbert, proximately 975.000 for the demonstrations, home economic*; buUdlng. Howard Smith, dairy cattle. . If the proposal la approved the Vert Carter and WUlbm Schanta. townships would take> steps to Orange exhibits; Mr*. Mae Over, borrow money for the needed building on anticipated revenue. home economic*. art* and crafts, The present building, con­ and Mrs. Willis Aukerman. flower Hastings police investigated 71 structed before the turn of the June 23 to July 14, Chief of Po­ century, is no longer adequate. lice Richard Sunlor reported to noon Thursday, July 34. A fire, many years ago. weaken­ the City Council Monday night, The Michigan Stale Fair will ed the structure, and It is too July 14. small for modem equipment Presently the fire fighting aasauit, breaking and entering. equipment is housed therein event will be invited to exhibit HONOR LOCAL OFFICERS—Thomas L. Johnston, manager of wiille the ambulance Is storeti in lhe article at the 1969 State Fair. lhe E. W. Bliss Company here and president of the Hastings lhe blacksmith sltop to the siructlon of property, drunkennorth. paid a record 96*29.76 In pre­ ou* Service" to Sheriff Meri IL Campbell (center! and Hasting* Officers made 10 arrests Chief of Police Richard Stmior "In acknowledgement of outstand­ miums. up from the 1967 total vf Reynolds - Vrooman Reunion They also issued 32 moving vio- ing community service for the promotion and protection of lb* [about 95300. Treasurer Wietnlk The Lockwood Reynolds-Vroo­- latlon tickets. 19 non-moving tlck- eivie, commercial and indurtrial advancement of Harting* through I said. Last year the fair ended with man family reunion will be heldI eta and 125 overtime parking lhe unaelfish contribution of Ume, raoetey, (bought and teadar- a balance of 947135, with receipts tickets. Thirty guest keys to out- xhlp." President Johnston pointed out that Sheriff Campbell and of 955*5439 and expenditures of Howard Orsbom of Ttllotawti of-atate cars found parked over- Chief Sunlor and their officers have provided wonderful cooper- 964383*4. Horae racing eoat 530,­ Lake on Sunday, July 20. 551.67 and brought in 919.424 "t Castleton and MapIeGroveVote On Fire Station Report 71 Crimes In Hastings DB. BUEHLER 945-2203 CHIROPRACTOR Rulland Township Registration Notice For the Special Election Tues­ day, Aug. 26. 1968. I will be at my office Saturday, July 10. from 8 aon. 5 pan. and Friday, July 25, from 8 a m. until 8 pro., which la the last day to register for this Election, or any other time by appointment. Mary Lindeman MOON BOUND—Crewmen In lhe Apollo II which was launched al Cape Kennedy this Wednesday morning. In the world's Ont moon landing mission are (left to right) Nell A. Armstrong, commander; Michael Collins, command module pilot, and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., lunar module pilot. Armstrong will be lhe next man to set �J—TMB HASTINGS MANNE* Tb-aday, Mr I*. IM KIRSY SALK & SERVICE Now Cemetery Monument* . . . Markers Mrs. Walls of Woodland Dies On Saturday "Bay Diner «W Gn Hw B«»r * Dry Suds Rug Shampooer Dry in Vi Hour C*m»tery Miiw.ri.l Hr Lm" Ironside Monument Works tkrvlcw for Rebecca EllxabrUi Walta. 77. of Woodland, who dirt al Pennock Hoepstal Saturday. ailmxxm. July 12. •err held Tuesday at 1 >0, at ihePlcketM Chapel u. Lake Naw b U»ad Sweepers P.O. *•< 2*7 — Ha«ni. MIcMfn 4SO5S Fsr Horn* Demonatrotion Phone 948-8103 OR STOF IN W. A. InmUs, Ovxr Hwaa: Wl J-5UI 127 S. J.H...O" He.Un*., Midi. Rev Wilbur William* offielated with interment in the Woodland Memorial Park. 'JdoubleX • RenJruwr HesterI y and moved GREEN STAMPS. > EVERY < 1 WEDNESDAY^ life in that area She wa* a practical nurse for many year* Mr* Walta was a former member of the United Brethren Church and Cheerful Helper* Club ter Hetterly. of Lake Odmaa THE OIL WELL GAME i j Armed 2^naer| I -News Notes-1 WE WOULD REACH TO THE MOON TO BRING YOU TERRIFIC VALUES LIKE THESE! BONUS DIVIDEND hl* parent*. the Walter Kid tiers । the Fourth. Myerela ship 1* the IVORY LIQUID ■ Sergeant Prat Clara William TIDE (Special Label) . Gellon -WITH THE -WITH THE COUPON BELOW COUPON BELOW Shedd's j If the DO ILL-FITTING SHOES AFFECT A CHILD'S DISPOSITION! REG. OR THICK SLICED 45c • 1-lb„ Cello Wrap BEEF LEON'S FAMOUS POTATO 39 SALAD - WESTERN LARGE 27 SIZE CANTALOUPE 269 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES Zion I SPOONSFUL OF MAHOGANY FARMS GOURMET 89ib STRIP STEAKS BOLOGNA 39/ FIG BARS Shurfine TOMATO JUICE25 r 39‘ Hl-C ORANGE DRINK 25‘ Clorox Liquid BLEACH CHEESE SLICES 59 SNO-BOL HASH BROWNS " 29 BUFFERIN TABLETS LIQUID BOWL CLEANER SPARTAN AMERICAN 53‘ 24 29 63‘ ORE-IDA POTATOES FISH STICKS Old Style SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JULY 19 f RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BREAD Oven-freeh 1 % lb. loef 31.00 ■ Eu23ZSm9E2Z2^3 | EfifflSBfidHEnZD | 1। E0H2ZSGMiflEZQZZI । ebkmhKwmKZZZuS 150 EXTRA STAMPS• 150 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS1150 EXTRA STAMPSf • 50 EXTRA STAMPS I U WITH PURCHASE OF ANY J PKGS. NABISCO COOKIES II ■ ’ —---ctA. — • —•— WITH PURCHASI OF a 11 Country Fre*h White I I 1. Homogenized Milk . • \ ■ WITH n»CHUI 01 * PROS. Of PRf-SWlfTtNtO . KOOL-AID KOOL-AIDoror FUNNY FACE • - . I I I , I“ | ■ J ’ 1 COVroH tX.IMl 1UH, M.-*< | 1 COU.OH l»IHI WN. r.Wj # ।। EffiZZZZZflEZZS । Ci/r&trf BRISKET 99ib CORNED SOUR CREAM mm PICNICS - SMOKED HTGRADE WEST VKCINIA ■ CENTER h. CUT Shoe Fits- M DOUBLE BREASTED or 4 LEGGED 3 lb av0. ROASTING M| Creamy C.°«hT vis of 13716 E. -C- Ave. Hick­ ory Corner*. 1* serving with the Army - Navy Mobile Riverine Force -MRFi in the Mekong B| X WHOLE0^ FRYERS CHICKENS 39c FRYERS PEANUT BUTTER ARMED FORCES HOE 5T0BE YtMUCDMUHM J 49 oz. wt. pkg. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED - GRADE A Commendation Medal May 28 while tervlng with the 92nd Engineer Battalion near Long Blnh. Vietnam Sgt First Class McCarty earned the as-ard for meritorious service as an opensUona and training section chief in the battalion's Headquarters Company. The obvious answer is 'yes' but shoemen would differ. Probably 95% of the children’s shoes that we take off are outgrown, arid the only unhappy children are those who can't have the style they want. Contrary to all of that evidence, we frequently hear that babies are fussy until their mothers take off the outgrown shoes. That seems to be quite conclusive, but moth­ ers whose babies wear corrective casts or braces usually report I that the babies don't seem to mind a bit. In view of the conflicting evidence, we can be sure that it is not safe to allow children to wear tight shoes with any confidence that they will get crab­ by before they get bunions. Laundry Detergent ICE CREAM 39 on July 20. TOm BONUS DIVIDEND | Country Lane VANILLA f Mr* U. O. Fitzgerald and fam­ ily, and la. then cuing u> Oka- - 0IL every week SAVE YOUR SHARES WITH rU.CHAi. 100 CT. OR MORE a I I 1 ’ or ---------PAPER PLATES I ■YfTMMMMir-1-1'1rnr i *“ WITH MJZCHAU OF I OZ. Ol LARGER TOOTHPASTE | 0 । lit eaHOains BAND AIDS J* COU.OH ■niUOUW' ■■ HAMBURGER । | J ’ c~’o,‘ “»»“ .1 1 1“ PREMIUM BACON ’-HJ >, t0UK)„ , . । .,|l JlI «vawr uun . o.l with not couww I * * *’W O< HOH 1000 Qtotl YMIU <11 Unav to-- । 150 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS 1.50 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS 1150 EXTRA STAMPS । H T™”0' । with“,of I’ ii ■ COUNTRY LANE VANILLA unna FRESH PORKCHOPS PORK CHOPS ' 11 ll | | imr 1 koi. FRYER PARTS PARTS p •- COUPON IXP1MI »UN„ 7.H4P ’ ,10. COUPOM UflttS SUN, MNf - I ICE CREAM । TIDE i 59‘ """ «W0" jtm/x:: “V” ■ �I 5-Year-01d Lad i E«h<>n«« stud«nt» Hastings High. . Grothe and Ken will return to! Denmark lhe end of July and Mrs. WillarA Bennett have no immediate wedding plans. Carole and Terry are planning a September 30lh wedding. I , There was a wonderful turn। out for the farewell services held ! Sunday afternoon for Re v. Rhoades at the South Church Sheriff's officers have been in­ Rev. Rhoades, who is rotiring vestigating the burglary of Don from tlv- ministry, preached Johnson's Wlllowr at Algonmiln Sunday morning and his fare­ Lake sometime Monday night. well sermon was heart-touching Entrance was gained through a to many of whom he and hit window. Articles taken Included wife have endeared themselvea green tackle box full of fish­ A potuck dinner followed the ing gear, a reel and rod. three service. Everyone wished them other reels. 32 cartons of ciga­ rettes. six dozen flies, a half­ happiness and continued ser­ case of wood glue and other vice during their retirement items. . Germany. Netherlands and Lux-. Mra. Roy Cordea and her, THE HASTINGS BANNER— Icmburg. They will be gone 29 daughter. Mra. William Yates [d“,7 . , land three children .pent last 7 ■’ Mr. and Mr* Hamlin of Main. Thursday in Grand Rapids II Th? Ward Erwnyi spent Satur795-3M0 who have been staying with their I WM Ul first time Mrs. Cordes i A . A 1 ■ . 1 Mr. and Mra. Stewart Sweet enThe Middlevill. Pi™ netwrt da“«h‘»* M'M«». James had seen the Yates' home in 1 tne Middleville Fire Depart- (McCoy. flew home Wednesday. | Grand Rapids, to which they Vi rum. Denmark for dinner oni Mra. Esther Sloothaak. assisted ment won the State Champ- i Mr. Hamlin hud a srVere h-art I ntsved from Kalamazoo In June, ।by Mrs. Margaret Cook, enters of^^Carota.had spent lonshlp Water Battle Contest a$:altaok soon after they came, so (due-to th? burimtaa transfer of tained i July 14 at a -coffsfc" irr th. Community m _____ their visit cjntlnucd for manvfor I many Mr. y.t«. Both m - and u,. their visit continued Mr. Mra. ihonor of Mrs Lydia Rogers' blrthth* Firemen's Fes ­ pm Monday. July 14. when Rav^er Bummer os an extnond Scott VanWIe 5 lost hta1 chjn*’: Mudent with Grothe in tival in Whit? Cloud recently. weeks because of it. * A memo;- cord s ipent the previous week day. which occurred July 10. OunM ■ ta! fund In lhe name of Rogera; at the Yates cottage nt Gun were Mrs, Lucille Coleman. Lindelife near the boat ramp cm Algon- Dnu”ark- ,nd Oreth« b now 11M-* Who took par: were Chuck Gordon, our first casualty at. Lake. R-ynolcta Cordes of Chiquin Lake, according to Uie merlwo with her B-tagar. John Miller, Bud Stone, Vietnam, is being taken.-If In- c,go jolll(H1 them for Hie holi- Coleman and Mrs. Hazel Struble. Mrs Madeline Ellis and Mrs. Carta ; American American parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. lin report Rolland Cox and Bob Kenyon. terested see Mrs. Wllllin Ken- <iuy weekend. Tussava were tumble to attend. .. James C. Polhemus of Middleville * Tiie K. p. Hall will become a yon or Marc Squler. The money — — -..7 ujA-v-vicu uv Has­ — T.en Center building for Mldtings Ass'stant Chief of Poll-e senior year and. attended Middle­ dlt-Mlle youth. This projec. has fund * Mra Nennh Bedford, Ribirt Rl'ter and Underaherlff ville T-K High School. been in tile making for a long who has been visiting the Mix Gordon Trick on their first dive. Carole and Orelhc had not seen turn- This was made possible Bedfords and Ray Tolane rz--- -—• -.wt,each other for two years and euch by thi A.x former lunniT Knights AJiignu cl CI Build MUUU-- turned tumed to her home in Florida mond. the eon of Mra. Sherry mg Aatociatlon who held shaies Thursday. VanWIe ot 812 S. Montgomery was pleased to meet the other's fiance. Grethe’s ta Kenneth Hoff­ Galesburg were Sunday visitor. ut‘ IhP fBen',eU M‘“ Co“"n and Duane VanWIe of Hastings, man. who Is from Denmark and is I — main* 1.. , . fd d°n»j''gn' lrr cf and Mrs c William' also staying wilh the Polhemusl -ailed on Bud Gillespies at L d ,Nun?a Martin of lhe United Methodist family, and Carole's is Terril I Bunfield, w Birthday Club mem­ Y-uih^hn^Tf*^ . Church, left Bunday where .he Zylman. Junior band director of bers met-------------Tuesday -at the Maple --------------------------Y-Ut’> Council signed in behalf .. - counselor at HaoDinrssbaby sitting. Grove Town hail. Mabie Gilles- U the youth. Al McDonough cama Ltoe bD Officers were toid by her that pie and Pern Ball were hostess^ contributed Ids time tn handling siw Pwdl be e«^e t^ wreks ConL from Pg. I. th I. Sea sh* saw the bov walking 'n th* * Sherry Hunt. 7, spent tast the details of the tranaacUun ta a c^ioVor criZSed water and she told him he was week wilh Grandparents Keith - did Atty June. Cratchil of Ind u hre 3?d «ar getting in too deep. She then anticipated the availability of and Ruby Ball, a Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapids. We hope all the in thta canadtv e Kent turned around to chrek on an­ the grants, and authorized the Ball and the Clarence Spldeb hne plans for this project may ^nd ^c Rnk^in^ rons of Mr other youngster, and when she «• Rnbv's w materialize "“ E[L ‘fl engineers' study of requirements were were at at Midland Midland to to see Ruby’s «*• new materialize. Beat of of h.rk luck ? a looked - back Raymond wasn't in and Mrs Stanley Flnkbeiner. some months ago. [ sister ’ s husband. Dick Perry, who ■ Th,. Si. AuruUne AlUr So_________ ___________ xigiit. are attending "Y" Camp at Lake Is -----hospitalized Continued from Pago One Thomas P. Wasbolten, sani­ — ----------lw)iCu aa oaiceo c.etj .-.pu sponsored baked gtxxLs goods । Algonquin this week. His bedy was recovered about 40 -Ti.lv ink I — ____ r.. . Donna Bennett returned from sale July llth in the State tary engineer with the State fret cast of the boat ramp. 30 feet1 . --------John Higgins, son of Mr. and Health Department, wrote the PotLstwon. Pa., where she vislUrl Farmers Bank. Proceeds went to Mrs James Higgins, is slatlonrd frurn shore tn about seven feet shoreline und 2.672 acres of waher daughter and family. Two the Butt family us Mr. Bott was invtalnam * Etach' Sunttav Mra <*f water. J*r’ A ,akc wl,h “ "«ular shorecouncil that except for several week* before Donna visited her Ladly injured m an automobile H-irn Bechtel ta booked to^neak Servl-ts for -hh UHne and e>*>PUcal in shape ^hrecommendations, "We1 hearti­ ron. Uli. and Kathy, and to- -.-..ident over Memorial Day SShe ta held at'l:3O pm. Uils Thursday at I Ple “rl‘e _amount Uy. at Lynn. Mass. * Lost week weekend, a Jim Engie of Cale-, "'X J“rS‘unjP", ly endorse this (Williams A of water in 85 miles of shore|, Mrs George Ball micirucu attended the........... <J-tUa from JUUr June rJmtlv Oradua“un the Leonard - Osgood Funeral | line. The lake is shallower than — —ta spending num Home. Burial will be in Riverside the average lake of Its size and iI Seventh-day Seventh-dav Adventbit to Aug Auu 26th 26th in in SRpr>i ■e-, ‘ewmo Adventist Camn Camp nt at ‘26th 6th to zJ Wasbattcn -sqjd the departCemetery. Rev. Dan Wheeler ta that channeling In previous Grand Ledge with Mr. and Mrs -Switzerland, with a Youth for to officiate. bel'ev^’lha'l1 Uie^ro^Scd pro*- | Andrus of Dowling. * Understanding group which In addition to his parents, lie I years had added 6.4 miles of shoreline and 30 acres of water cess utilizing chemlcalpreclpljMrel1 by the Michigan Coun­ is survived by u brother. Randy. | were guests last week* at "the c‘> of Churches, fie ta the^on Mrs w,UUin Hcalh appeared on "in ' ...... ..... . tatlon and activated sludge will were guests last week at th<- ell <it Churches Hp k ih» 9 months old; hta grandfather. Willard Bennetts. <d Mr. and Mrs. Millard Engle, I U»e Ile”> w*u TV *how on SaturJohn Gutheridge of Hastings, and |। Sunrise Shores. Inc., owns 65 meet the requirements for the . -... . .. M Mr. nnd I day. July 5. as a vocalist. ------, — <.. , 1 Conner T-K teachers. * 139 W. STATE ST. phosphorus removal and satisfy Mr, Bi.LI_i __ ...... Mrs. Stanley Pinkbelner leave I lhe five-day BOD guidelines. Mrs. Ethel Page from Mesa.'• Metropolitan airport July 17th ’ He recommended Hastings ini­ Atiz_ was with her sister in Bat­ " for Amsterdam, Holland. They I tiate a study of its aonltary tle Creek last week and tlds frontage on artificial canals. sewer collection system to assure week she Is visiting the home each rare responsible for six| young i«Christian young people. Thirteen of the lota have front­ adequate design of the treat­ folks liere. including her mother. There There Is a large number who will age on Gun Lake and are in­ ment plant for future growth. Mrs. Vi Sayles. J nere is cluded in the initial plat of 41 tour France, Englund. Austria, “We are aware that the City lota. This plat was already ap­ has completed an extensive sew­ i proved by governmental agener separation program but we do not have knowledge of a end you'ro already in the frame of mind lo make some fall Access lo the defendants' bock This' week's activities on the lota, both those to be platted study of the capacity of tiie fashion changes. These are easy to wear acetates with .sewer system having been made four supervised playgrounds in and those presently platted, will in recent years," Wusbotten ribbed textures that resist wrinkling all day long I Black or Hastings will be concluded Friday be by way of canals. Two have added. afternoon with a candy hunt for been dredged and await con­ brown. A. 12-20, B. 10-18. He said the engineering re­ the youngsters under eight years necting to each other by a third port calls for a single high-rate of age and a treasure hunt for yet to be dredged, which con­ dlgestor and recommended that nect with Gun Lake through an Hostings give consideration to tiie older ones. We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Danny Smith won the City­ BO-foot wide opening between the use of a two-stage digestion horseshoe cliamplonship last week lots 13 and 76. system which has become very lifter taking the Southeastern title. The proposed development common in the past few years. Jim Rush. Randy Shetterly and would add 12,200 feet or 2.3 Aiderman George Hamaty at­ Jim J lies were the other play, miles of frontage to the lake. (Lillian & Roy Gibson) tempted to have the city dump > ground champs. Judge Robinson noted that opened at 8 am. during the 323 S. Michigan wi 5-4062 Sue^Shetterly won the City hop- practically all of the present Summer montiis. but get sup­ rcotch crown. representing Cen-1 natural shorJlne Is now devel-i port only from two others while tral. Caroline Francik from North­ oped and the bulk has single four voted against the measure.. eastern. Bobble Sue Leary repre­ cottages one tier deep. Some de­ The dump is open regularly j sented Southeastern and Robin velopments are two Hers deep from 9 a m. to 5 pro. on Tues- ■ Aspinall tiie First Ward Park. and in Johncock’s it is four tlera. day. Thursday and Saturday. • Katie Duffy was selected lhe Sunrise Shores proposed devel­ With objections to blacktop queen last Wednesday, with Bren­ opment Is eight tiers deep. and curb and gutter assessments da Smith as first runner-up and From 20 to 28 percent of the from Michael Hawthorne of the Rhonda Shroyer second runner-up dwellings on the lake are year- Hastings Ice & Fuel Company round; there are 12 commercial and lhe Penn Central Railroad, Pvt. Steve Baldwin, son of the uses, two public parks, and In aldermen adjourned the hearing Carl Baldwins, is home for 17 the past 10 years there has been on lhe assessment roll for the days after finishing an engineer­ a substantial increase in the Boitwood Street Improvement ing course at Ft Belvoir. Va, number, size and horsepower of project from State to Green dnnnd will leave for Vietnam on boats ou the lake. til July 28July 19. Judge Robinson pointed out Councilmen approved sending the use the park gets, including 200 dally campers at Yankee the Hastings Public Library the Springs and that some 22.000 120.000 earmarked for the library use the beach, picnic and boat in the new budget, nnd the facilities on a busy weekend. Youth Council the $5,150 It has There are some 2.000 to 3.000 coming. Chief of Police Richard Sunior boats on Gun Lake on a given peak day. of which 250 will be In reported the new airport beacon use at any one Ume. Sunrise has been erected and that Charles Murphy wired It and the Shores would add 21 boats per beam was turned on Monday day or a nine percent increase. The Court said the quality of nlght, July 14. fishing on Uie lake ta still good, but bout traffic makes fishing h»aw4«... hazardous. T-u_ The Taler quality ta still good. Judge Robinson said .... the proposed subdivision Is too We would like to thank all support septic tank operation. those who expressed their sym­ Judge Robinson concluded pathy at the time of the illness that Gun Lake is still a beauti­ and passing of our beloved huaful recreational lake and that band, father and grandfather. the proposal by Sunrise Shores, Gerald E. Tebo. To list you all for the sole purpose of economic would be Impossible, but we gain, would cast an additional would like to thank the doctors nine to 10 percent traffic and and nurses from Borgess Hos­ pollution burden on the lake pital In Kalamazoo as well as from a shoreline which com­ Dr. Brown and the nurses and prises only one and one-half nurses aides at Pennock. Thanks to the many friends and rela­ percent of the total. Judge Robinson said the ques­ tives for their visits, phone calls, tion of whether the State, which and lovely cards which so helped puts large numbers of people on­ to pass the long hours. Our deep to lhe lake, may have to be re­ appreciation to each of those stricted in their activity was be­ who contributed to the beautiful Vermontville 259-7298 flower spray and potted plants. fore the Court at this time. Thanks, too. to Lawrence Matte­ son. Merle Preston, Don and Gary Welcher for keeping the lawn mowed for us. Special thanks to those who donated and served food from the Dow­ ling Methodist Church. Cedar Creek Bible Church and The Tesus Name Pentecostal Church of Battle Creek. Our deep grati­ tude to Pastor Samuel Wegner for his message of comfort, the Barry County Road Comm. Em­ ployees Club for their monetary gifts and to the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for their services and help. Your kindnesses will never be forgotten. May God richly bless each and everyone. n ' mm i Drowns Monday At Algonquin 'Enjoy Reunion ot I Thursday Dinner Dunham x .>■ Miadleville Mrs. Mary Jackson Burglarize Store BULLINGS have a BARGAIN More About------ City Council More About Lake Decision ICE CUBEAAr TRAYS 99c NO LIAAIT Candy, Treasure Hunts at City Playgrounds * * Each GET SET FOR OUR ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE! Our 42nd. Starting Soon ta SingS OH TV Show THINK DOUBLE KNIT; Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry $9 - $11 - $12 HASTINGS HOME 6 HASTINGS rennetff STORE WIDE CLEARANCE Stan Trumble C.LU. Cards of Thanks O YORK LIFE You'll Save PLENTY on Infants, Girls, Boys Mens and Womens!! Dont Miss Accuracy lo lhe Nlh Degree... That's lhe Rule Prescriptions Filled legals With Precision Accuracy and reliability in fullest measure comprise the highest profes­ sional standards of your -.i.rr wi in, r.ara I.UOYI* J. TAHKEK. No. 15.317. * registered " pharmacist, who is privileged to serve • ted: July IS IU«U Philip H. Milrhrll. all your prescription needs. When Need, are Pharmaceutical. 40U5. Call on Ui for Service Gardner Pharmacy HOW. Shit, 945-2134 Now Going On!! Fantastic SAVINGS in All DEPARTMENTS on SUMMER Styles You'll WEAR RIGHT NOW!! PENNEY’S Semi - Annual CLEARANCE!! BE HERE EARLY Thursday Morning Bring Your CHARGE CARD Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Every Day Friday 9 to 9 vniwij* THE DRESS PLACE Charge It With Your Own Penneys Charge Card �-TME BASTINGS BANNEB EDITORIAL Hastings Twp County Join for that •would accrue muiu-biluon snail that the continued success volved would to «d questionable I Uve industry-government-militaTy agreement with Barry county Monday night whereby they will art as the vehicle for the financing of a sewage treatment system needed by the county to keep the flights and the three-man ApoUo lt tuu bew. done' U a nation M well as remarkable man to orbit the earth had lo ffighte have been so amazingly crrdl. (0 ^t^tlfic and brewk through^' have expanded ' ' ' our knoaledge to new fronUera as industrial know-how. rather and technical .actual voyages ot the asuocuiunts problems. Compare that with the unbelievably smooth launchings of New industrial tectolques have the infinitely more complex Apollo undertaken. Complete success canof launching and recovery is highly . complicated and depends on the ' perfect teamwork ot several thou- m prolous flights to check rau.p- PHILCO Packard Hell 7923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL'' Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5 -9187 328 N. JeHersM st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY dllty in operation. * and family attended the All­ Star soft ball game Saturday T«KE OOP are «ld the work wlU gel underway. The tdwnahlp also signed papers requesting •^Fedenu grant from tho Natural Reaources. U •Rproved the grant could mean m*^tag funds of up to one-third ot me lOOOOOOOOCJ Thought of the Week But the US team was learning sightseeing through the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone Nation­ al Park and visiting relatives in Wisconsin. ficiency of the launchings indi­ cated. But later, after the condu- raevnr. vt-.nl u> „>«»[ “ PW th, « ApoUo 10 “ * “ “ “» > ™ programs. tragedy struck tn the Bu-. iiT.iv mile, to™ “ P™>» "’“'■‘I « itolaly SALES and SERVICE Her address Is RJ HastInga » w.» „ . irarfi/■»» S"«» to Orllun siwcifiadly trained far their in­ TV and seeping into the Thoniappie Mra. Floyd Agptnall criebraung De rid s 8th birthday. ♦ Mra dentists here on earth. plexities and difficulties Involved. scientific information already ac­ J * ’ would probably Justtiy the condu- cumulated, In connection *nh this Both the ten. .teo-man O«nlr.l' ..... ... . -e 'Itaulh wihonuo. hAd UUWO- <M IO M U» uu a un u.c plain ' f the Sea of Tranqwbf, U Undoubtedly when the full story . new and dangerous adventure I* «>W. the toienufic achieveexrevdmg those encountered <m ™ * reduced to any pre»ous missUe flight The Language that the layman can composition and character of comprehend-.1U make as thrill­ ; moons turface Is mostly unkrx»wn * narrative as the voyages and LEif's rocket engine, although 111110 *Pac<tested ^extensively here on earth' » « • and even in outer space, has yet j America got away to a very to prove that it has the ability to । t*onW«ng ‘,art entering the to'to > W>-RL Iran LM |«" ■«- M““ « “ ““ reran the beep, beeps of Russia's rated on the fact that it ran Sputnik I. a 184-pound meclianisra module of an ApoUo missile that killed the three astronauts selected for the initial flight of the threeman craft —Virgil Griaaom. Ed­ ward H. White and Roger B. billed as one of the Nations Mrs the finger at someone, notice, July 21-28 along with the head­ line star. Milton Berie. Sues co­ starred with Judy Garland as a child an! played with her in you're pointing three ot yourself. effort to rebuild the Apollo craft Ha get a saddened and badly shaken leant back Into high gear again. ApoUo 8 electrified both the na­ tion and the world when it became the hrs: man-made vehicle to pull away from the earth's gravity to THOMAS C. CIRRBACH Hastings were Sunday callers of Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry Mr and Mrs. Clifford Andrus and family were Sunday dinner & Dipp of Freeport. The weather la surely unpreThe Robert Ingram family and gotten4 by those who heard It, uncomfortably warm the last few the “Woody" Wyngarden family was the Christmas message from aunt. Mrs. Zetha Fenton of Mid- Wilcoxes' cabin near Higgins the three astronauts. Frank Bor­ man. James A. Lovell and William day • Mrs Henry Williams has returned home again from the “the good earth." as their craft hospital and is feeling better. bit of “family collecting" en 1 Apollo 11 must stand as potentially circled over the forbidding surface Tlffin. Ohio, spent part the greatest voyage of exploration height of two feet from the ground. week with Mrs Claudia Fuller ♦ Mrs. Wayne Pennington and tn history with success very prob­ able though not absolutely certain because of the many critical un­ a Redstone bucket carrying an Pres John F- Kennedy may well instrument-filled cylinder weighing be achieved with the flight of knowns involved. only 308 pounds was successfully ApoUo 11 in a venture that can Much has been written about 1blastod into orbit. Although small be man's first, small step from I’.:, tn comparison aith Sputnik. It his own into another world. the expense of these flights. Commade the first Important space mer.tatora have even broken this ' What next? We hope that the — the existence of the ADMITTANCES down mid coat per passenger and discovery ' Van Allen radiation belts wlilch coat per mile—which is consider-] mltted to lapse, merely because RJ Bellevue, July 9. able. The moon walking uniforms'; girdle lhe earth. our first goal lias been achieved. alone, cost more than any well­ Rl. Myrtle M. Barnard. RI. July . However, lhe United States was Long-range, the program is too 11. Bernice Campbell, R3. July to-do individual would sperxi on' , to trail ui space progress fur sev-1 valuable to be disbanded. clothing in a lifetime. Detroit—Jacqueline Thompson. । era! years to come. Russian Maj i_____________________________ If the only rewards of the space! 8586 Westfield. July 0. Freepon — Eddy Kidder. Rl, to break earthly bond* when he Hastings — notisie Haywood. R4, Donna Ruby. R4. Connie turr.-'d to earth after one 17-500-1 vice to be put into orbit around a bit too hard, jome of its compll-' the earth. That was on Oct 4. rated equipment could be damaged 1957. less than twelve years ago. Our first effort, an entirely new sufficiently to impair the chances lor the success of the return flight. rocket, was rushed to completion to bocal a three-pound glebe about morning. July 15. the flight ot the sue of a grapefruit Into orbit When you point $ $ Dick Ctiaffec of Nashville IS GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green o» Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Hour Ambulance Service £ 24 oooo Pennock Hospital Hastings Traffic Tickets nuie-an-hour drew: of the globe. I JULY 1 -Gerkoa Ix« Oro««. 7U N. Bellwood. Shirley Case. Ro. Ru-eia began with a much more Kauth tenet. exLibi- r. Smith. R2. Letha Smith. R2. powerful rocket that could carry .rd MirtJga ! Hammond Rd.. Arthur G Scomuch larger payloads tlun any­ thing we lud or would have in J.un.r Sul Burr. R4. Marjorie Ritter. Ml the years immediately ahead. It was on April 28. 1961 that | President John F. Kennedy mood I before a joint session of Congress and raid: 1 believe this nation should [ ney. R4. July 8; Arthur C. Hurtt. 1314 M. Struble. R4. Elmer Qaukin. 403 S. Jefferson. Jamie Tobey. R4 John C Versleeg. 220 8. Broad- the queenly beauty of the conmi: itself to achieving tiie goal, ’ Box 118, July 9; Martha Tyler. before the decade is out. of land­ ing a man on the moon and Church, Gerald Brown. 118 N. returning him safely to earth. No Park. July 10; Mattle Bell Pllltingle space project tn this period will be more taipresuive to man­ kind. or more Impcrtant for the long-term exploration of spare-1 w*y; Jan Jay Gateraui. *1 Hu Church. Joan Ruffner. Rl. July long ;crm exploration oi sjure. «xklb|tloa drtnur. !uu Sv ,. .Swalnslon Rl Nita and none wlU be more difficult , JULY ™ x mu. 1*1 urxia tiwaiiision, iwf*U art or expensive to accomplish " Hoffman. R3. Phyllis LeaveU. In this he had the backing of ; Bay r. Taylor Jr.. E3 Rl. July 13. , uhlblUea driving. Thera the nation. Possibly little thought exciting new POCKET BANKER checkbook McDonald. R2. July 8; Shirley You'd like to have one? We cordially invite you to get youn, free by opening a checking account at this friendly bank, now. We furnish ibo beautiful Camelot Pocket Banker cover along with 50 checks printed with your name and address, consecutively numbered — at no cost to you for your initial check order. Just use tho coupon to open your account or drop in to see us soon. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS MlddievUle — Susan Rounds. R2. July IX Helen Burgeas. Rl. July 8. —R3. July 9; Sheryl Smith. 316 State 8L. July Vermontville — Kimberly Sue Haas. Rl. July 8 • Ladies love the deftly detailed gold filigree that contrasts to tastefully with the pure white background of thia amart new concept in checkbooks. It's like a smart fashion accessory — but oh so practical: "Friendly Full-Service Banking" The elegant new Camelot Pocket Banker and 50 Personalized Checks Tree. 3. Main. July 12. PLEASE PRINT The Hastings Banner *. M. COOK. Editor 0KK HUNDRED AND FOUBTKKKTH YEA* BmIiuI. Mirhigu SL'BaCKIPTIOK * “Ystldt ACCOUNTS INDIVIDUAL B JflATIONAL On&Year Guarantee * 2-SPEED, 20-INCH FAN Change lhe air in 5 rooms in 2 minutes. 8-fL cord. Rustproof enamol finish. UL appr. MICHiOAN PaEBS SERVICE. Jo. C £ M fiO *r ■ XB ■ [Hastings CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN BEN^FRANKUN* 102 W. State at JeHerw NATIONAL NEWSPAPER saoK KMA SUSTAIM1BG Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits I wared Up to $15,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Pltftj Walter Bobo Of Freeport Dies Tuesday Thanday, July 17, IMS Past Resident Dies Monday; Commendation Rites Wednesday Medal Awarded East Middle Lake fanner resident of WoodBob Slocum Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Wednesday to meet Mrs. the Michigan Rehabilitation in- ------- m Koon of Port Angeles. Wash., who will spend some time here. Gerald Woods of Hastings and Mrs. Tom Reed of Cloverdale wife. Annette. gery al Pennock Hospital. We wish them both a speedy re­ covery. in Hastings survlved by threw children, Tra­ family of Lowell and Mrs. Robert cy, 10; Sheila, 7. and Kimberly, Asplnul) and children were Sun- died at 3 am. Tuesday, July 15. st Pennock Hospital, are lo be (Ollve> Weathers, of ALUiamn held at the Gin-bach Funeral and Mrs. John (Cynthia) Hub­ Home al 1 pm. Friday. bard of Battle Creek. The Rev. GaskHl is to offi­ ciate and bunal will be in tiie Freeport Cemetery. Monday, July 14, at Blodgett Specialist Four Robert G. SloMn Bessie Calms attended Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids, were rto be held at 1:30 Gaylor G. Slocum. R4 Hastings, Noteboom at Richland Wednee- , p.m. this Wednesday at the 'received the Army Commendation Hoffman - Marshall Funeral ; Medal June 10 while serving with Home al Greenville. the 9th Infantry Division in Viet­ nam. Wilma Pennington Thursday. * to officiate Spec. 4 Slocum earned the award Mr and Mrs. John Mason arc spending the latter part of July chine gunner In Company D, 4th al their cabin near Roscommon May 3. 1883, and in 1»15 she Battalion of the division's 38th married Albert J. Hauer. They owned and operated a farm near Infantry. cis King. * House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman during George Kauffman and san of Ann Arbor. Laurence Kauffman and children of Iowa, Robert Kauff­ man and children of Angela. Ind., mid Mr. a’sd Mrs. Harold Fair of Tagg Port CliarloUe, FU. Callers were 765-3211 Mrs, Laurence Kauffman of Mel- Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Bw<h St.. Frwport In Mississippi, the son of Wiley Mid Alglc (Harbin) Bobo. He Callera at the Russell Price came to this area following home were Rev. Don Uchty of the Grace Wealcyan Church in Has- dren of Nashville. Larry Swan anti Rae Wright of Vermontville, Ruth Center. * Pearl and Doris iteUter Kauffman and daughter Sharon of Grand Rapids were Sunday Claycomb of Clarksville, Mr. and visitors of Mr. and Mrs Dan Mrs Glenn Kauffman and family of Union City, Mr. and Mra. Jamra Moore, Klmmle and Devany visit­ Toby and family, Nancy Johnson ed Mr. and Mrs Jerine Collier and boys and Mr. and Mra. Bill and her father. Mr. Petrie of Lake Kauffman and family, all of Has­ Odessa. He and Klmmle celebrated tings, and Mr. and Mra. their birthdays. Buehler and children. Laurence Kauffman of Melvern, AUTHORIZED Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman land Iowa, was a visitor of Mrs. Fran- family attended the Kauffman re­ DEALER OF union a£ the home of Mr. iuid mu-d and children attended the Mrs James Tobey of Hastings birthday party honoring Gary Kid­ Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauff­ der at his liome In Caledonia man and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Sunday. Mra. Barnard attended a Harold Fair of Port Charlotte, CARPETS stork shower honoring Mrs. Wayne Fla, left Tuesday for a tour ,bf Northern Mkjiigah. * i Mr. knd Mrs. Allen Fish calleiT on F. C. Adon Myers and John Pish of Demining and Rev. aiid Mrs. ErnGrand Rapids were Bunday guests Bigelow Shop In Air Mr. and Mrs. George EUlott and family ot Hastings were Saturday Conditioned Floyd Grinnell. The Grlnneils were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Vem Briggs of Battle Creek. * Mrs Miriam Koon of Comfort Floya Koon of Benton Harbor, were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs: Robert Newton. * BROWNS Floor Service Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'Biompson of Ionia. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler were Cindy and Tammy Kauffman of Angola, Ind.. PaUy Kauffman and cousin of Melvern. Iowa, nnd Mrs. Harold McMellon and children of Iowa. * Mr. and Mrs. James Cool were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Bonner of Homer. * Mrs. James Cool. Rosemary, Rodney (2 Miles N. Broadway) ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Rich­ ard Abbey. 819 W. South Street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Sandy Jean, to Ted Woodmansee, son of Mr. and Mra. Ward Woodmansee. R4 Hastings. Sandy a 1967 Has­ tings High graduate and is now attending Kalamazoo Practical Nursing School. Ted is also a 1967 Hastings High graduate und is now attending Kellogg Community College and is em­ ployed at Eatons in Battle Creek. MISS BEVERLY PUFPAFP Beverly Pufpoff Pledges Troth to Gerald Sixberry Calms Saturday. * Mra Carl Woodland for many yearn and Faulkner entered Pennock Hos­ about eight years ago they re­ cd from Pennsylvania where she pital Monday for testa * Mrs tired and moved to Hastings some ot her belongings prepara­ tory to moving to Hastings. * rille to live. bock while on vacation. Settlement Lutheran Church of Mr. and Mra Ralph Burroughs Gowen and. the church circle. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpoff of entertained Sunday for their Nashville announce the engage­ niece and nephew. Mr. and Mra Zion Lutheran Church at Wood­ ment of their daughter, Beverly Ben Berllvski and children of land Kay. to Gerald Sixberry. son of Mr and Mra. Lloyd Sixberry. also Mn Archer Howard, and Mrs. of Nashville Gerald was graduated from Odessa. Mr and Mrs Ted Offley date. Nashville High SchooTand Beverly of Woodland Mra. John Burke from Maple Valley. and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs of The bride-to-be attended Kel­ Hastings. the Nymphs TOPS Club’s queen logg Community College and Is employed at Hastings Mfg. Com­ Loe Angeles, who have been for the month of June and pany Gerald Is employed al Paat visiting Mr. und Mra, Gust Uthe week ending July 3. Mr. and Mra. Albert Orsbom Products In Battle Creek. spent lhe Fourth with his sla­ Carlcne Mix was queen and family of Liuising were at Uic C. V. Holstein of Battle Creek home of his parents, the Howard wedding. ter. Mr. atid Mrs. Dan Jozwlak lhe July 10 meeting. was buried in the Freeport Ceme­ Oraboms of Tillotson Lake on tery Monday. Mr. Holstein's first Saturday, July 5, to celebrate Al­ - • - — ---------•----- -------- ktn* ia. night IUU teat U that and ww the first wife was the daughter of the late bert's birthday, nnd Howard Jr. Oust Laglos returned home Mon- /onc to 10 pounds in three remained with his grandparents day. months receives a cash prise of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoebridge for a longer visit. He will return Mrs. Richard Clark ■ visited their daughter. Mr. and home this weekend. Mrs. Margaret 945-3755 1 The annual TOP8 picnic— Mra. Herb Harvey and their new Johnson and Mrs. Doris MacDon­ R5. S. Broadway, HatUnga granddaughter at Flint. * Mr. and ald were dinner guests of Ute Mr. and Mrs. Karl SchanU, Hillary Pork on M-66 July 34 Mra, Tom McKee and daughter Oraboms on Thursday evening. Mike nnd Stanley and Mr. and of California and Mr. and Mrs. Arriving on Thursday from Yukon, Mrs Ron Larabce took supper to Mrs. John Hook Charllne Kllder. co-chairman, George Owen were Sunday dinner Okla., will be the Oraboms' grand­ the Long lake cottage of Mr and R4. 945-2636 presided during chairman EUa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest daughter. the Dale Nusscndorfers. Mrs Wilbur Schantz on Wed­ Higdon's vacation. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Armour Dipp Mrs. McKee and Mrs Owen and an Friday from Kansas City, nesday and helped Wilbur cele­ Spent Thursday wit!) Mr. and Mra. Kan.. Gerald Reynolds and family. brate his birthday. * Mra. Ber- ,ot Hostings were Sunday guests Ready to Serve Max McKee at Podunk Lake They will attend the Lockwood thn Sterm of Marcellus has re­ of Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster Reynolds-Vrooman reunion al the turned home after spending ,and son * Sunday dinner gurets of M1m Mary Baulch were Mr. tended a birthday party for their Orsbom home on Sunday. Lee Belfield, son of Mr. and . four weeks with her sister. Mr. son. Gary Kidder of Caledonlo, Mra Russell Belfield of 888 W. Spending the weekend with her and Mrs. Douglas Straube. On Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest parents, the Edward Lechleltncra, Bunday the Straubs attended a tings. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Buehler were Tuesday dinner wcr? Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Shirley) family reunion at Marcellus Baulch and son of Arabia. Mr. students at Kalamazoo College and Mrs. Robert Stevens and during the Spring quarter. guests of Mrs. Lester Brown of Bergstrom of South Bend. Ind. Nashville, and spent Sunday with On Saturday they all attended the tendance. Tom b Sally Robinson Seventh-day Adventist Comp at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz Ernie Bateman and Ora ce 205 N. Michigan Mra. Roger Pierce and her Coldwater Lake. * Wednesday Mr. Grand Ledge. Tile Lechkllnera have had a busy week. Cleone . and Mra. BUI Blough and fomUy were happily surprised when her Berry of Bellevue spent part of Charles Wymer nnd family had youngsters of Sterling Heights, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kyser brother and family. Mr. and Mra. the ueek with her grandparents. 1a birthday party for Sir. and near Detroit, are here visiting her family, the J. L. Lubicnleckis. Mrs. Tom Couslno Sunday. and Mr. and Mra. Myron Post in Daniel Zaleha nnd son. Danny, On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill arrived from Redlands. Calif. They Harold Stanton spent the day 1Guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Blough and children spent the were en route to Connecticut to and Saturday evening Mr. and 1Cutctall of Pitsford. Mr. and weekend camping at Morgan Mills. visit Mrs. Lechleltner's and Mr. Mrs. Warren Brogan were guests. Mr. and Mrs Irving Gilbert and Zoleta's parents and spent Wed­ Spending the weekend was Mrs. I। and Mr. and Mra Philip Couslno daughter. family of Berrien Springs spent nesday night here. Charles Hendershot and on Sun- land 1 Bunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pauline Baker. Grace Wat­ day. guests were Mrs. Eula Van Mrs. Charles Gibbs. * Mr. and son and Elizabeth Parker spent a Sycklc and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Mr and Mrs. Richard Cafaday Mrs. Charles Gibbs visited Mr. few days in Northern Michigan Case and Jimmy. Evening call­ of Mason visited their aunt. Mra. and Mra. Maurice Ingram In Has- over -the Fourth and saw Eileen ers were Mr. and Mrs. Don Nellie Smith on Thursday. ■ (. N. W.iFulton in ‘The Star-Spangled Berry. The Bob Carlson family have i and I Girl” at the Traverse City PlaySackett near Quimby. „ Mr. ..... ........ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and relumed from a four-week mo­ A light raised roll with Mra Allen Fish have returned house. family and Mike Ward were tor trip that took them as far Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum of Tuesday supper guests of Mr. as San Francisco, Calif. pieces of ppple throughout. Interlochen. Docbom Heights were Bunday and Mrs. Elmer Colvin. The oc­ The Prank Coopera wilh two of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert casion ivituiuiw celebrated mm Mert uiura Clark'sa liwlr granddaughters. Mona nnd enjoyed a picnic July 4th with Mra. Katherine Clum. Callers birthday. * Clinton Brill Is a1 Nora Kelly of Allegan, vacationMr. and Mrs. Galen Daniels of surgical patient at Pennock Has- cd at Petoskey all of last week. Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and children and Chopped German Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler, Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter Gary and Gayle spent the week­ have returned from visiting end at the Eckert cabin near their daughter and her husbBaldwin. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George band, Mr. und Mra. James Ed­ GARLIC BREAD—A French bread sliced length­ Pounce and Roy Blough visited wards. Jr. at Memphis, Tenn. wise and filled with whipped garlic butter. Mrs. Blough at the Medical---Fa---------------------------------------Mn,. Frank McCloskey. Mrs. dUty. * Mr. and Mra, Robert I E<lwar<j storkan and Mra. Philip Asplnali and children and Mra. I Mitchell were luncheon gucsU of Frances King and Lloyd spent n. Francis Hamilton «Irene week at Lake Margarete ncarrJone8) ln Kalamazoo when she Grayling. jI entertained In honor of Mra. ’r Mrs. Al Barnard, local, and1 Lillian Tolburat Trubey of Ftort Miss Jan Datema of Caledonia1 Lauderdale, Fla. WEDNESDAYS MONDAYS took Eric and David Barnard,• House guests of the Don GUIs Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Darrin and Linda Cook. Rory[ this week are Mr. and Mra. Boyd COOKIE DAY PANTRY DAY and Brian Kidder to Grand Woolley of Lakeland. Fla. Open 7 Days a Week Phone 623-5311 Rapids where they appeared on'. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham the TV Popeye show. Later they1 and Tom visited Roy Finstrom ar«l joined Mr. Barnard and Mrs. Gary Kidder at Bill Knapp's for’ family of Lansing on Saturday. . Nymph*’ Queen Personal Mention Hendershott Durfee SPARE RIBS TOO!! On Dean’s List The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— 9 AM. tn 11 P.M. Friday and Saturday Apple Fritters COFFEE CAKES 6 for 48c Sweet Dough-69c Danish-79c 99990 Cinnamon Bread—52c Were OPEN B WINES & LEGENDS for That Delicious Broasted Chicken" By Max Myen *1111111111 RETSINA — NATIONAL BEVERAGE OF GREECE . Retalna is called the national beverage of Greece, It Is rcslnatcd white wine. early times by adding pine sap. Il was stored In goatskin... There­ fore, it seems quite likely a pre­ Other historians believe early acquired a bitter resin flavor. Those who drank it, believed liking for it. The Landlubber Inn llllllllln This is still on acquired taste. Some farelgnera find retain de­ lightful Others simply cannot swallow It. It has been described by some as pine-flavored furni­ ture polish. For those people, the national wine is available "aretsinoto"—unrtslnated. Watch Next Week foe "Three Favorite Wine Recipes" Are you planning a party? Then plan an doing your shopping at CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE! Our new location is now open and ready to serve you. We have a large selection o. imported and domestic wines and champagne. Lots of free parking. Come In to CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE, 312 supper in honor of Eric Bar­ nard's 6th birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Ron Wilcoxson of Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and family, Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Blough and Roger, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Thaler. Gene and Gary Thaler, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Post­ ma and Miss Teri Wood of Cale­ donia were July 4 picnic guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder for Miss Maria Prieto of Chile, who has spent the last year as an exchange student with the Yoders. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Miss Maria Prieto spent Saturday tn Detroit. They at­ tended the Tiger game and Ma­ ria boarded a plane to return to her home In Santiago. ★ Miss Teri Wood of Caledonia was a Z>AA/CE . I II a/’ll "The Fun Spot of A/llCiCllG Villa Central Michiga M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Days a Week Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon including Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef —Bob Dbublestein. (SEflX FRIDAY EVENING Dancing in the Bar with Andy Gales at the Organ Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Bowling Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 Good Family Entertainment Phone 795-3640 Jelly Filled Bismarks-6 for 48c Dance to Lorry Dorman and “Tho Country Gentlemen" Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p m. —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED— Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and 1 Mra. Elwood Yoder and David. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and Dwight of Grand Rapids, ■ also Mrs. Colette Greiner were ■ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Cool were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Woods in Hastings Mrs. Isabel Like of Onondaga. Mrs, Clarabeil Dutton of Leslie and Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Crites and Chert of Jackson were Sun­ day, July 7. visitors of Mr and Mrs. Reuben Crites. * Vicki Wieland of Welcome Comers was an overnight guest of Mrs Mina Wieland. * Rex Wieland called on his grandmother, Mrs Mina Wieland Tuesday. Mrs, Evelyn Orumelot and lady friends of Grand Rapids I were Sunday, July 7, guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland. Mr. and Mrs Ray Wieland, Vicki and Todd of Welco™ Comers were also evening lunch guests. * Mr, and Mra. Earl PosUiumus left Monday. July 8. for a three- Johanna Overgaard and son. Ullrlck. In Denmark. Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crumback accompanied them to lhe airport. Ullrlck was an ex­ change student and made his home with the Posthumus while their son. Dick, was an exchange student at the home of Mra Overgaard in Denmark. Las' year. Mrs. Overgaard was n guest of the Poalhumus for three weeks. Rosemary Cline of Ravenna spent from Tuesday until Sun­ day. July 37. with Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder. ★ Rev. and Mrs Paul Olmstead and Mr. and Mr.Ivan Olmstead of Lake Odes." were July 4th dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. Mr. and Mra. Foerst Buehler attended the wedding of Nano Buehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Buehler of Has­ tings and Robert Welch of Has­ tings at the Baptise Church In Hastings. * Larry Swan and Miss Rae Wright of NashvlIV’ were Sunday, July 7. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milt»n Buehler. * The Rebekah vwuUon of District 33 was held with, the Freeport Lodge June 30 with 58 present from Charlotte. Di­ mondale, Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge, HMtJiigs, Mulliken and Olivet. LOOK AT THIS, WILMA. OUR LOCAL OLDS DEALER SAYS WE CAN GET A NEW OLDS AT R£AUY B»G SAVINGS RIGHT NOW. Great aavlngel Great selection! Great time to escape from the ordinary^ �»• I •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July 17, IMS Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jomu-d vblted their daughter Rev. and Mra. Paul Deal of -Oull Lake, B few days recently. Mr. Jarrard's abler, the Clarence Cun­ ninghams of Bruoi“vlll;i wen- overnight guesb a Monday ago. and Sunday evening piesta were Che Chartea Hammonds. Cadet William Haan of the Air Foice Academy In Colorado, ar­ rived honie thb ^b vacation and a vW. with hb family, the Harvey Hoana. Mra. Allison Tolles spent last wtek with her daughter, the Kati Lakes of Albion, who ac­ companied her home on Sun- Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple Al Church Here Double Ring Rites 03731765 Miss Joan R. Hoevenair and Bradley H. Wire were united In marriage by the Rev. Willard Cur- Hastings Church In an Impressive ' double ring ceremony before on oliar flanked with candelabra ate vases of white roses and teby'a breath. Mbs Brenda Lou Shultz and Rich­ ard Ellis Beckwith spoke their wedding vows at the First,Pres­ byterian Church cm Saturday. June 21. at 3 pan., the Rev. Willard H. Curtw reading the service The bride's parent* are Mrs Betty Johnson of 517 W. Colfax in lhe First Preabyterian Church. Edgar L. Hoevenalr, 529 E. Thorn, and Mrs. O. E. Wire and the late Mr. Wire of Bridgman. performed in the presence of 150 guest, wilh Mrs Charles Bum gar presiding at the organ. The sanctuary was decorated with white alUr vases of white1 TO BE MARRIED-Mr.andM. Sja.P°mPW“ Bruce Miller Randall of Rl ”hr.. m . Nashville wish to announce Ih- | ’e," L*}^ engagement of their daughter. J..eibth .tvL ttO„,n ory..|t Jane Bruce * to Donald Xmter Oner, son of Mr. Kenneth Gner and the late Mr. Oder of;1th f South Haven Mb. Randall has flunnB accepted a teachine poMUon ca“t-,n‘,n of with the Bangor public schools repeating the yoke of the dress Mr. Grier is connected with tiie .t' and was edged wiUi a chain of ,rop Dusting uusung Servi.i oervi.e ',tow8r* w‘?» Venice law. and Mueller Crop mantilla was An Oct. 1“18 wedding ■­is being Of mil trill no Her -.IIV Illusion UllKlnn and nnd ‘of mulching silk planned. Venice lace and her bridal bouquet was a cascade U dephanotb centtered with a white orchid. Miss Ann Lefkowlu of Jackson. Mis... former college roommate of the bride at Michigan State UnlMRS. BRADLEY H. WIRE I veraity. was the maid of honor. Her 1 I MiM Joan R. Hoevenair > uzslea colored gown was styled I । with n V-neck ted ice and «oop I new Mra. Wire chose n brown and | back edged with a self-ruffle ex-'beige ensemble wilh the white' n 1 Richard Beckwith of R3 Middle-' ville. played the traditional music. lhe bride, escorted by her brother. William Shultz, wore a full-length gown of satin with an overlay of organza embroidered, with Chantilly lace and seed pearb. Il was fashioned with an empire waist and long sleeves Her circular chapel-length tram fell from lhe shoulder* and tier veil wa. held with a headpiece 6f *u Un trimmed with wed pearls She carried a cascade ol roses und carnations. all in white. Pastor Houseman Conducts Nuptials Uniting Couple March Bryons and her- brides­ MR. AND MRS RICHARD ELLIS BECKWITH maid. were Mr*. Vai Plants and iMIm Brenda Lou Shu'tzi Mbs Jeannie Cary Their gowns were floor-length aqua taffeta with ; mock pearl trim and matching L-lrscr-ii I un overhy of aqua chiffon with accrasorla Her coraage .was a “OSpIlOl UlTICe nffim nm B.HM t>,. .. .. .. “»>«« Personal Mention ST,!;',"*** >™> c*rTlrd e «groom “**»« chose £*c,“d a Thc 'fT employees Emolovees Honor aucade. of whhe .qu.’n,ey edged car- • ofh“the goldmoU crepe nOOOr nation, entwined with aqua rib- with organza sleeves and trim.,MrS. LundqUISt »tiding of Guv Lee Lightfoot aid; |n shades of pink with white rib-1 land. Mich., the bridal couple's: Mra. William James Hew to Terry J Shafer. The double ring ibons. address is now 1924 Axtell Road. ceremony was performed by Tas— .. ,[No. No 17. Trm'I Duluth, Minn., where she was a Troy. Mirh Mich. Jim Crolhera of Gun Lake corsage was of ydlmTroara*1 CorJmta! I The rehearsal party was held at guest of Mrs. Amy Thompson , .<-ncc of 125 guests at 8 pm ’"’K'' 4? Jot,n Taffee of Knlaserved as best man and seating «gra ot pink carnations *'erel£E”?“^ nmetarnit 1 Friday, June 27. the Carriage House. for B w)yHc returning-on Thura' rnazoo. Mra. Raymond Pilon of the gurats were Mike Slocum and 'prerented to the grandmother*. -J!®*"?,hL“ ------------ •—;--------day of last week. ' Mr Mr« r*..ni.i <-• t Orion. Miss Sue ViinWagner Mr.R2 and Mr*. Daniel C.piSris Ught* Ghraanlna and VIlss Harriet B^Jr‘±'h" kMr *nd Rotert ° S to' footHasEingsT^lte Thc Robert Corkiris are ar­ tLZTZZIkL fre^' aM> « M- txmiey. in the dining room of of toot. Hastings, are the parent* -"■^Xc^£ ‘“/aunt “’J1- 01 ' WWe hc^pitel on ^1J of theR2 bride, .nd the the groom bThThe mother of. .. the bride wore unde " and ofooer the‘ brtde bride, were per ro- held ~ Tritey mt. J the bride, .nd .room 1. the ! q.„.,kv nf *"e‘ th.e. riving Thursday from Cleveland. family of Mi ills. M Ohio, to vblt their mothers. Mra. Ixruseguests of Mr. i a peach Nik crepe drere with nmlrr .nd mbtrere of ceremonies , WTek ‘ r wn of Mrs Joyre Shafer. R4 Ha*- ™HroUkv.re ------------ --------- ----*t the receotlon in the L*n*on tine-* * Iicr anti ausa atoczucy are former William Corkin and Mrs War- Richard „ McGee. ____ _On _________ Sunday . _ At me reception in tne u.uson Mrs Lundqubt is the evening.,ln6S college roommates of the bride, Sharpe Hall those assisting were ' clerk in the office and was re-1 Decorations were palms, eandel- The bridesmaids' gowns were the ren Roush, and Mrs. Corjdn will -there was a poth'Ck party at the accompany them on Saturday to-----McGees which . included tiie Mr* Paul Woodman. Mias Janie 1 lleved at the switchboard to ''see '_“hra. te&keh of pink gladioli and I same as the mold of honor's and Mr.-------and--------Mrs.-----------Henry [Randall. Miss Vickie Woodman, something new in Uie dining jwhile mums, with white and pink they carried boskets of snaps and Grand Rapids lo attend the Cwroya. ----wedding of her great nephew. I Bacon and Mr. and Mra. TimMiss Dee RJcJuudson, Mia* Vickie room” and was greatly aurprired. ribbon* on the pewa and kneeling 1 mums with ribbons of pink, Steven Chase. I othy Dotes of Battle Creek, and । Raymond. Mrs. Darla Brewer. Miss Mr and Mra. Michael Burgemer Mrs. Elizabeth Martin left on Mr. and Mra. Owen Thomas. [ Carol Englerth. Mrs. Dciuia Kcnst to find all her co-woritera ut an: lx«ch. Mrs Ted Peterson was the attractively appointed table wilh organut and Robert A. Welch1 <4 Marion. Ind, were the master Tuesday to spend two weeks This was a farewell for the and Mra. Betty Cullen a beautiful baby centerpiece andl»*n« "Thr Wedding Prayer" and Bnd mistress of ceremonies, with her sister and brother in 1 McGees who are moving to ElkFor traveling the bride chose a isurrounded by lovely gifts, and u •SIr. Welch and Miss Nancy BuehBill V. Ackerman of Bridgman Iiart. Ind., on Aug. 10. white crepe with pink trim and very lovely decorated cake made;Itr '»'«i July $' sang "Savior |wa3 his brother-in-laws best mon. Allegan. INSURANCE white accessories. After a northern by | Mrs Saxton — who graciously ' Like a Shepherd Lead Them." ‘ Ushers were D. W Davies of St AGENCY honeymoon the new Mr and Mra. served । the supper. The bride, given in marriage by > Joseph. Edward C. Tlscomta of Beckwith will make their home 208 E. State Miss Margaret Speaks will re- I **er fa’,,icr and motlw. was lovely st Joseph. John L. Kelly of East at Payne Lake. Wayland. Midi place Mrs. Lundquist in the office !2" ,t.,,en8U,'*mt* 01 Lonsing. Donald A. Kamp of Out-of* town guests were from starting this week. ’ Cluuitllly lace with satin lining, 1 Hridgman nnd Nicholas Salvordor Grand Rapids. Sparta. Rockford. On June 25th the same group Xt*ribtoi£Tt tte’hum^u J ?V" !!’ Kalamazoo, Woodland. Freeport. held a very ujcceMful surprise the^JJdS^XlL ,.. “7 daughter wedding. Mrs Richland and Wayland. bridal shower and dinner for Miss ! £ 0.“L~ -Hocvenalr chose a mint green enBrenda Marshall un Aiatust bride » e ^”n °. “ 1 » 1 ^mble and the groom's mother Pre-nupUal showers were given by The nartTTra.; hosted by “S. Mra : 'r Douqucl w“ , uT mu"“ : '■>« rh0Sf w “*ht blue. Wue Ibey Thry o»b • Mrs Marcia Bryans, mra. Mrs iwuert Robert »..» “‘f1™ With TOSCS A CTOwn Of White pearls „ white nrrhlrl rnnuion Cary and Jeannie and Mra Rich-' «««» *!Kk,rx»n V* Mrs held her veil. Die gown was nudt Tte reSSuon^S^teld ot the “■rf’5"a'""' A' *1 B»~»»— »-“ST" JSr „ I Gordon IRONSIDE WHITE'S . Photography 107 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 C.L.U Chicken in the BASKET READY TO GO— 8 Pieces-------- $1.74 16 Pieces_____ 3.39 PHONE 945-9425 Mr. Tbom.'__________________________ “'X N«. apple Lake b visiting her sister. | <h. A»m to,. ,u„. ----------------------personal------------------------Mention R, >t„.' K tings was the maid of honor. Her Fox and Mrs SZ'J’Si 3"' d'i'' noK Pieces 5 02 32 Pieces------ 6.66 Way’nard Belson II >4 DRIVF-1N »< South Hanover By Request We Repeat Our . . . VACATION SPECIAL! AnieflMW chrlMlan CWlwuUon un„ WM tl„ brtlfcsnulll ,nd I tiie groom's sister. Ann Lynne troit July 8 through July H. i Shafer wav the Junior bridesmaid. 11 Mr. and Mrs Ron Cowles of Their dresses were Identical to the Spring Arbor and Mra. Harlow maid of honor's and they tsch rar- 1 ■ Barnum attended a birthday ried one Urge pink mum. i dinner for Nylu Jo. Sunday al Deanna Koster and Dean Kos-|1 | the Richard Darby home. daughter and son of the mas- ; । Friday afternoon Wendell bar. ter and mistress of ceremonies, j I Shultz and a friend. Kenneth were flower girl and ring bearer. I Such, from Manhattan. Beach, Calif., arrived at the home of . Mr. and Mra. Don Koster of R4 Hostings were the master und 11 this mother. Mrs Eva Shultz. of ceremonies. ! ral 1141\hys'"The? S. Jefferson, to tpend oeve- i 'mistress ’we^'oi ”! TwoDanny Ko&bar- R4 HasUngA. wus J Call 948-8281 For h«-trawlln, <aw«nMe. Uwi . Cut and Curl (Complete) s6.50 experts for o "summerized" hoirdo thot looks greot and is easy to keep. Call 945-3382 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR I Peg Preston. Owner) Above Savings and Loan ASK US ABOUT YOUR FAMILY HEALTH CARE NEEDS Health care is our business. We welcome your ques­ tions. For example, we can advise about vitamins and nutritionals. We know what’s best among easyto-use home remedies Snd first aid supplies. We can show you the latest in sickroom equipment. JULY THRU You've BEEN WAITING FOR! £ CLEARANCE Famous Brand Shoes for the ENTIRE FAMILY All sizes available but not in all styles. SALE Stock up on fashionable shoes for women, and handsome styles for men. Choose from a wide variety of styles and colors to wear now and straight through fall. Our July Clearance Sale has just begun, and the selection is still complete. Buy now and save! For Women NATURALIZERS Were $18 to $4’J $21 NOW |J 88 Our Entire Group of ITALIAN SANDALS Now on Sole- STAhRIHG . LIFE STRIDES MLTN RLE Visit us frequently Or phone. Were $15 to $18 NOW ■30 AND FLATUHING LkM hJUOH eifOMMO W15 *TH1 LMiMBWS. HUT SHOW.O*! INtlltAlNlIl rniscRionoN SHOE SAVINGS Hastings, brother of U-.c groom. i Chicago and Minneapolis before For her daughter's wedding. Mra. : returning to the West Coast. Lightfoot chose pink and while j Mr. and Mra Gerald Penningand the groom's mother chose | ton and son. Douglas, of 3400 green and white. Their cors.igea i S. Broadway. R5 Hastings, will,' were of white carnations be moving July 19 to a farm on I The reception was held in the R2 Brecketindge. | Cnuron church uaocmmi tenement wim wilh uii'ima Glenna I Mr. and Xlrs Get aid Kleraey Swwt .Sheryl Townsend and Cathy jro a “ en y L *^»’g the refreshmcnte. ,Uno*';r ®u,ce‘- ,m®vcd Mrs John Ball of Grand Rapids *Tf.C1’.y kk'1 ha'urri->’ >nd Mrs Edaard Olea. sen.d the Mr and Mrs Lawrence Butch- brldal ublp Mra RusseU Bl ugh er and family of California .pent cut .«idlng cake Mr and a few days vbiting her Mater Mr> ln fhBr}.r and family. Mr and Mrs Marion urranKir.g and. details ot the Smith as their mother. Mrs.; kitchen. Miss Rhyna Scholma pre­ Crystal Burpee, is very 111 in Mded at lbc guest book Travt«.i ,he Blodgett WruniHi Hospital. Grand n,.„. Rap- , For her trawllng ids. Also coming from California I new Mrs. Shafer rhone a sleerebecause her mother * illneas were less, green dotted Swiss dress with Mra. William iGlodysi Rodcwald ;a white organdy collar and white and son, David, who will spend accessories ; the month of July, with the After ■ their wedding trip to Marion Smiths Grand Rapids and Silver l ake. Terry Dennison has been spending the Summer with his Michigan Avenue. Halting^ parents. Mr. and Mrs Burr Out-of-town guests were !rom Dennison. On July 19 he flies Elkhart. Ind.. Grand Rapids. Bat­ from New York to Shannon Ire­ tle Creek. Lansing. Holt. Freeport. land. which will be the beginning Middleville and Delton • of a three-weck trip to Ireland The rehearsal luncheon was and lhe British Isles While there he plans lo visit friends in North Servers and helpers were Mrs Al Wales and Liverpool, England. Drake and daughters. MMOWBOIT 21 Ask us, too, when you have prescriptions to be filled. We’ll work promptly, and dispense your drugs exact­ ly as the doctor intends THE SUTS MSKYtO tickets' MOk.-TUtJ. WEO. *34241 THUS -FRi SAT pharmacy 444342 OFFICE-PHONE 8B7-9237 H. 945-2444 ■OW AT>I |N HASTINGS AT LAPO PHARMACY $<488 | | Ladies: 18 s. to *A Q 88 For MEN CROSBY SQUARES Were $18 to Were IPEDWINS $13 to $18 NOW Sg88&$988 FORTUNES Mens CONNIES Were $13 to $16 NOW Q $Q88 HUSH PUPPIES Were $13 to $14 NOW Q $Q88 $4 *J88 $23 NOW Were $13 to $15 NOW $088 Q Wayne's 134 W STATE ST. �Tiie Donald Manning family vacationed last week with their camper at Stiles Lake. Pre-Nuptial Whirl Keeps Brides-Elect Busy Before Rites Personal Mention brunch was served buffet style. As all the members at Um bridal party had arrived (Um wedding Pre-nuptlal days far Miss Mary being that afternoon». they were Laberteaux ended tn a happy whir! Included at the brunch, as well as of parties. The J. Kenneth Covey fam­ ily of Acton. Mass., have been visiting lier mother and sister, Mr*. Nellis Smith and Mr. and Mra. John Kasinskl. and also her sister in Grand Rapids, the Martin VanOdsons. PatU Sue Covey irtnained for a longer visit and will go to Birmingham Thursday where she will visit her aunt. Mra Boyd Morehead and family, and then fly home on Saturday to arrive before her parents leave for Puerto Rico. Pamela Covey was one of the On Wednesday evening. July 8. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs of-door parties was beautiful and entertained with u dinner for the helped to climax a wonderful deserve one of p f our specially I 1 created Ajlf^r BRIDALW GOWNS for as little O* ‘ as $50.00 Veils and Bridesmaids' William Nahlklan. and also for bride-to-be Arne Hauser and her fiance. Tom Havens, whose wed­ ding Is to be solemnised July 10. The guesta Included the parnits ol the couples, relatives In this area and many members of the bridal parties. On Thursday evening, the John Clarey* and Mrs Jack Anderson hosted a dinner party for Mary Red geraniums made a colorful decor for this lovely lawn party Again the guests included rela­ tives and some of the bridal party. On Saturday morning, the Charles 1-eonards and Rudy Floras hosted Headpieces, Styled FREE OF CHARGE when fabric is purchased Welcome, Vacationers from to the HOUSE of FABRICS Woodcraft Gift Shop 3 Miles East of Hastings on E. State Road 315 N. Michigan Avenue Hours: 12:30 te 7 p.m. Daily Saturdays: 11 a.m. te 5 p.m. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thursday, July 17. 1969 a brunch which was also a lawn If you need a "Take Home" Gift, here's The place to come. Gifts for oil! You'll be - J. delighted at the choice . . . Family Parties Honor Pvt. Baldwin There have been two family nartles honoring Pvt Steve Baldwin, son of the Carl Baldfore going to Vietnam. His sta­ ter. Mra Brenda aBrry enter­ tained with a dinner on July • family including his great grand­ mother. Mrs Dudley Kennedy, and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Smith. Miss Janice Noble was also a guest. On Sunday. July 13. Mr and Mra. Melvin Haight hosted a dinner for family and friends graduating class und is a inetn- at their Algonquin Inke cottage clety. She has received a schol­ given to Steve by hta brother arship and will attend Kerne State Teachers College in Keene. N. H, maoj ring inelemcnlary education. Saginaw visited Mr*. Arthur Mr*. H Neil Tramel and son. Houghtalln on Monday. Scott, have returned to Birm­ ingham. Ala., after spending ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and Mra. John A. Webster of 1552 N. Michigan, announce tiie engage­ ment of their daughter. Kathryn son of Mr*. Jerome Rosenthal of I Detroit. Kathryn is a graduate । of Harper Hospital School of Nursing and Is working al Har­ per Hospital. Jerome Is a gradu- ; ate of Wayne Stale University, .and is working on his PliX). in medical physiology. No dale has been set for the wedding. Brendo Montgomery Complimented at Bridal Shower MBs Brenda Montgomery, sister of Mrs. Kenneth Vaught, was complimented at a bridal shower given by Mra. Ronald Landon, suter of the groom, at the Hope United Methodist Church on Sat­ urday. July 12. Of special Interest, was the Bride's Book prepared by each guest end presented to Brenda for her enjoyment. Gomes were played, also. The attractive centerpiece was a doll cuke mode and decorated by the groom's mother, Mra. Glendon Pierson Mrs. Laura Noriiman. the cake. Guests were from Byron. Detroit and iw of the ladies of the Hope Methodist Church. Also pres­ ent was a special guest, Mrs. Edna Daniels Smith, grandmother of the groom. Brenda and Manila!! Pierson's marriage will be solemnized an them home and is spending two MRS JAMES D EDWARDS JR. • Miss Melinda Cotten Parents' Home Is Lovely Setting For June Nuptials In a lovely wedding at the home of the bride's parent*. Miss Me­ linda Colter and J.uiirs D. Edward* Jr. were united in marriage by the Rev. Willard IL Curtis, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Hastings. home of Mrs Hu ver'a parents, the B C Sherers. Phillip Huver is also in Jasper nt the home of his grandparents awaiting the opening of Walker College in August. Mra. Huver and her grandjMMi, John of Indianapolis, will join than on July 20 Kira Apt. 4292. Chambliss Village Apts, Chambliss Cove. Memphis. Tenn. 38116 Out-of-town guests were from Carthage. Ml®. Camp Lejeune. N. C.; Panama City. Fla. Louis­ ville, Ky, Monticello, Ind-. Union City. Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. East cago. Ill. and Grand Rapids. De­ troit. Kalamazoo and Allegan. The afternoon of June 21, pre­ ceding the ceremony, a brunch around the pool was held at'the Richard Cotter home on Grant performed at 4:30 pro, Saturday. I Street, with 35 out-of-town n, __________ .b.'rtlni iruestx fanillv mei ding guests and family member* June 21. in the presence of the attending. A red, white and blue immediate family. The parrot* of the bridal couple decor was used. at the Univmity of Alabama for lhe Spring semester. Guests of Mrs Elsa Jordan on Monday were he: nephew. Mr. and Mra Kit Galgano of New York, and her niece. Connie Jcnaon of Battle Creek. Mrs Ralph Tatum, who U here wilh her sons, Steve and Craig from San Francisco. Calif visiting her parent*. Dr. and Mra Raymond Pinnie. was the honoree at' a luncheon given by Mrs Rudy Vogelreuter at her home in Marshall Wednesday af­ ternoon. July 9th. Mra. Tatum and the boy* were guests of the Dr. Philip Frand-ven family nt Muskegon over the weekend Monday evening Mr t- shared lionor* with Mra Alan Robbins For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All of (he ( Accc»oric5 You select from a va­ riety of muLp’date styles . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formol wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. are Mr and Mrs, James L. Colter. PHONE 945-2163 On June 22. the day following the 1 1330 Ridgewood Drive, and Mr. wedding. Mr and Mrs. Homer L ner party given by the Homer Smiths. The Tatum trio leave and Mrs. James D. Edward* of Smith entertained 33 for a brunch Friday for Menominee. Falls, Carthage. Miss breakfast at 11 am. for out-of­ Wl*. to visit her sister nnd fam­ The staircase which the bride town and local guests. Men's & Boys’ Wear ily. tiie Robert VanderWerfs. be­ descended was decorated with a fore flying home to lhe West 130 E. State St. garland of daisies and California Coast. fern and the fireplace was deco­ rated with a Williamsburg line arrangement of baby's breath, Shower Honors purple asters, pink Sensation roses, When the member* of Mr* v carnations. Calls lilies and Ma­ Miss Mary Stutz k jestic daisies. Flanking the mantel J. W Hewitts dessert bridge i M1M Mary Stuta was honored were trees of Prodacarpa> deco­ with mixed flqpera and at a miscellaneous shower ho*- rated fresh fmh greenery, creenerv. with with” ’ matching tnntchlna ; there was a surprUo gift forir ML® Carol Williams on Sutur- flowers on the buffet table and . each. The hostess presented piano. Music was by Emily Jan ! them with ceramic 'Praying,^ cousin ot the bride. I Hands" which she hud made in , Pastel decoraUon* were high- Carter 1 The bride, given m marriage by ,FtortdB Winter. lighted by a centerpiece of pink her fu tiler, was lovely In a full- I flowers and candles. After a dessert of strawberry lengali organza gown with Tiie lYiendshlp Birthday club parfait pie and strawberry a aroop neckline, mid-linglh 1 had a picnic dinner al Charlton punch, the "bride's nlrce. Mi® sleeves, empire waist circled with I Park on 'Hiesday. . . Cynthia Brumm, pre-tented each Venice lace, set in Watteau effect of ruffle*, and a shoulder-length gift to Mary to open. The'Pay Hummel* are enter­ There were out-of-town guests veil ot silk illusion. Site carried taining with a reunion of funner casual colonial style bouquet of Olivet school friends al their from Battle Creek. Springport :a - ------------------------------------------------and Nashville. Man's marriage yellow sweetheart roses, miniature home on Wednesday. Mra. Hum­ to David Williams is to be > carnations, stephanoti*. baby's mel's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold solemnized on July 26. I breath and ivy. English of Saginaw, arrived on Tuesday Jo atlentP the reunion , -•--------- — I Ml® Gretchen Huebner was the Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and maid of honor. Her gown was a and to celebrate Mrs. English’s ■ 4 For Members and Their Friends family of Freeport were guests of I floor - length., mint green, silk birthday on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Hewitt and worsted with an empire wnist. family Saturday evening. On Fri­ Jeweled neckline and elbow-length To celebrate the fourth birth- F day Mrs Bernard Hewitt and sleeves. She carried n colonial day of Cris Hough, his parents. I Sign Up Now1 Deadline July 21*1 daughter* of Clarksville visited casual bouquet of yellow sweet­ the Rodger Houglu. and his: 3rd Annual ELKS Golf Outing ... 18 He Mrs Floyd Hewitt and family. heart roses with feathered asters, grandmother. Mrs. Elliott Eddy k Mr. and Mrs Merton Kittinger baby's breath and Ivy. Her mint of Wall Lake had dinner at Bill Refreshments • Steak Dinner for 2 nnd Nancy of Columbus. Miss, are green tulle veil was held by a Knapp's restaurant in Battle । Donee • T rophtes here visiting Mrs. K.’s mother, Creek on Sunday where he was W $10.00 “ J Mrs. Jessie Green, and on Tues­ Mlss Sally Cotter, cousin of the most happily surprised to be giv­ day the Kittingers. Mra. Green, bride, was in charge of the guest en a birthday cake. On Monday :y. the Harry and Harland Scobey* book; Jill Cotter was In charge he entertained Jodi and Gregg ■ ,w, and Helen Hecker are leaving for cl the rose petals and Claudia Tolies, Angle Weller. Dawn' Carter was in charge of the gifts While. Sammy Stout. Brian I' spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Smith. Dentltr Mid Jason Mahler at nn EiBO S. Cook Road, were tile master afternoon party with games outand mistress of ceremonies. Jerry William Edwards of delight to the children, was a | Carthage. Miss, was hi* brother's carousel. BUb»:d L. Birr. Rl,lla«Un«. . 33 I man pauuu t. Mimou. bs Haitian si For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Mr. and Mra. Roger Kelley Cotter chose a canary yellow, rib­ and family entertained with a' bon lace shirtwaist dress with long reunion ot his brothers and sis- ■ sleeve*, accented with rhinestone ter* and their families on Sun- ■ buttesb. Her corsage was of cym- day. The group included Mr. and btdium orchids. The groom* Mrs. John Kelley and two chllmother chose an aquamarine dren of Dimondale, Mrs. Kathy slieath dress with matching lace Plehl and baby. Angie, of Gay­ by BUNCE h'ATCHABtlU lord. Mr and Mrs. David Kelly and baby. Denis, of Nashville. bidium orchids. Two hundred guests attended Pat Kelley and daughter. Terrie. ■ the lawp reception, wltli an ele­ Roger's mother, the Rex Mc­ KatklMB j. D«ruu>. Dsltoo Wicker Cologne.. gantly planned sit-down dinner, Millens of Grayling, and his Alka 2 50ond4.00 catered by the Pantllnd Hotel. Tiie grandpatents, the J. W. Hewitts, linen covered tables were centered were also guests. A carry-tn din­ W<cler Spray Cologne... BUnn O. CaO®»n. Kuhrill. with rosea In silver bowls. Music ner was served 2.75 and 4 50 was' by Bill Parrow'* Band of Wicker comes in In a two-winner game of the Grand Rapids. For her traveling ensemble, the duplicate bridge club at tiie Has­ oil kinds of other new Mrs Edward* chose a red. tings Country Club on Tuesday lovely ways— Bernard J. Hlckay. white and blue checked dress with evening. Mrs. Charles Hess and everything, truly matching double-breasted coat and Mrs. Max Myers won first DonUd O. Bltxoe*. Mlddlrvlll. ■ north and south*, and Mrs. 40 navy blue accessories. everything you After their wedding trip to Bi­ Jack Osgood and Mr* W. G .will ever need to go Pierce, second. Robert Belta and ss i loxl, Miss. and New Orleans < the live in this 42 bride and groom met in New Or- Mrs. Roy Hubbard were first 25,leana at the Mardi Ora»>. lhe ■ east and west*, and Mr. and otherworld WUUaa O. MUlkiin. Altelin 23 bridal couple's address is now Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Jr., sec­ ol Wicker. ond. Cleveland’s Society newS ELKS HASTINGS t TEMPLE Steak Dinner^ Thurs., July 17th - 6:30-9:00 \ FISH FRY f Lets Go Live In Another World Marriage Licenses Frost-free Refrigerator K Automatic IceMaker Wille Imudluk. who recently visited Michigan, really llvee on the edge ol the Arctic. Even though hl* family enjoys the convenience of a modern refrigerator, Willie nearly flipped his harpoon when he discovered the new frost-free model with the automatic Ice maker. We know you will, too. The convenience ol no more Ice tray filling and spilling — the luxury of a never-ending supply of ice cubes, every man will appreciate. And what woman wouldn't like to forget that dreaded defrosting chore — the chopping, slopping and mopping — with a refrigerator that defrosts itself automat­ ically? See the new frost-free refrigerator with the automatic Ice maker today. You'll agree with Willie —it's fantastic! Fri., July 18th - 5:30-8:00 with WICKER the New Storybook Fragrance BULLINGS have a BARGAIN Aft, TRAYS 99 ICE CUBE NO LIMIT ^Eath GET SET FOR OUR ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE! Our 42nd. Starting Soon 139 W. STATE ST. On Monday evening. July 7, Mra. .'Bernard Eye -nee Bally Humhieb was the honoree at a baby shower given by Mrs. Benny Eye at her home at Rl Nashville. Twelve joined In the festivities with games, gifts, des- pink and blue color scheme wak, orated with white and blue' crepe paper Tlw- centerpiece wax a stork with the many lovely gifts arranged around' it. I There was a family picnic nt, t lie home of Mra. Elsa Jordan nn Sunday including Mr. and Mr*. Qavid Logan and family. from Holl, Mr. and Mra. Harold Hal! and family from Delton. Mr and Mn. Jerome Mlles and family. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Jordan and daughter and Mra. Mary Lou Covey and daughter. Terry Shcidan Is expected, home from California next week u> visit hla mother. Mrs Dorothv his brother. Philip Sheldon, on May 24th. when Suzanne Oakley became Phil's wife. After Bath Boredom? Here's Prince Matchabelli's NEW FUN WAY TO WEAR FRAGRANCE Perfumed Spray Puff A pastel puff of petal-soft fragrance 5 075 for all-over softness - ------------------------- " ... in Windsong. Golden Autumn. Prophecy and Beloved. LAPO DRUGS Weteaxet-H AGENCY �, with hl* father until entering,-----------------------------------------------th? service. i zii j > He served with the Ur 8. Navy ’ CilOVPrOfllf* 9—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 17, 1969 and Mrs. Russell Johnson of,overnight and Tuesday gucat of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Rob-, her great grandmother. Mra trt Tooker and children enjoyed Mina Wieland. * Mrs. Ruth Dedlnner at Bhcnsul* in Grand • Weerd of Pleasant Valley was a Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. George Thursday overnight guest of Estep und Mr. and Mra Ken- Mra Mina WlelAnd. On Friday 1 the nelh Moore, Devany and Kim- both accompanied lhe JollyJolly ml* attend uttrndid Odt-.ua Workers dub Club to Fremont to tile the inle ;d the Lake Odessa Fair. * Klmmle and Devany low’ly farm home of Mra. Esu Hole for the day. * Mra. Earl Mocre came by plane from FL Mycra. Fla., to spend the Bum­ Posthumus and Dale and Mra. mer with Mr. and Mra- Kenneth Minn Wieland visited Mra James Me ere of Lowell and. Mr. and Vandenrood in Hosting* Wed­ Mrr. Art Moore. * Mra Margaret nesday. * Mr*- Lizzie Blough and Tuttle arrived from Blythvllle, Mra. Mina Wieland accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson to Ark. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Swlier of Lak- Odessa. Saturday for the Lake Odesra, Mrs. Charles Cook funeral of Mra. Arthur Dodge. and daughters and Mr. and Mra Please call Wl 5-3481 or mall Al. Barnard and bays enjoyed a picnic at Lake Oderaa Park. * In your news Items. Thank you. Mr. and Mis. Tom McKee and I daughter. Chert of Ban Diego. Calif., are vuiUng Mr. and Mra I Max McKe.* at Hustings and Judy Ransom In Bay Gty Times Stories ’ I during World War II for 2'4 Kitnc I linrc/l'ixr lUltb lllUrbUdV A Tk 1 r ** | years, most of thl* time In the Mrs. Stephen Osgfxxl South Pacific. He lived with his'H| D^ton ’ 623-2W I mother In the Delton area unUl; Mrs. May Brown and Mis* Isi ‘hl* death. 1bell Brown called on Mra. Leo taRobyler and ron. Philip, on TuraSurviving be .Ide* hl* mother day afternoon. They also stopped Bay City Time* about B. C. late .h™* three sisters. .I.fterx Mr. Mrs. n Dale “ 1 “ t0 on M„ RWMld Andera * Lacher Judy Ransom, dought** iDolcresi Hall of Hastings, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tltu* of Clover­ of th- Verland C. Ransom*, will Donald (Ruthi Hale of Delton dale. MIm Francis Titus and Mra. Services for Edward W Sun­ and Mrs. Josephine Vanderwabe cf local Interval. Mary Temple of Kalamazoo were day. M. Rl Delton, will t- h-ld ' First a four column story all ter of Hustings Tuesday afternoon guest* of Mra. at 1 p.m. at the William* Fu­ !>fary Isabel!. Mary Brown and Isa bell. * Mr.'1 Oo|n- (o Vietnam—1*1 Lt. Ron-' nrau neral Home in Delton with Rev and Mra. Norman Benedict and, ald ^tller and hu fwnlly have j Jj Ju'dvw*^orreofTotu Kenneth Vaught officiating. Bu­ family andand Mra. RipeJim of. re[urnedleave to from Hasting* three ?'* ™ ±reS ^v rtt! will be In lhe Prairieville I Wayland, Mr Grace and Mra | "X" Xirtfor BennlL Cemetery. ’ . Hine of Freeport were Sunday I Oa and Ule 2nd Hn. iOth Arty. S® k Jmw Iflth and^^ Sunday died Monday. July Mrs. Lloyd Owen dinner guest* ut our home. Mr. 1#7th He wU1 leMe Aug. > lh"r « und Mra. Gordon Rlne and Dawn for Blcn. Vietnam, where ] ^rXL^ came In the afternoon and all ! --m ssslgned hl* duUr* Jorr ^* pt 5 r ’ !? cr . Im lion Hospital in Ann Arbor Mra and Mrs Lloyd Owen helped Mln Marcy EnetT Oegood j tlie United State* Army ' tx<*fPts lndicatc the new dlafter a long illness. spen J Tuesday ut Borges* Has- celebrate her ninth birthday .Republic of Vietnam Mra Mil'rjC,,on,: He wa< bom Feb 23. 1913 In p;ta! In Kalamazoo, their grandMias Karen Benedict sla>ed Utl*. ler the former Janet Barnum of English courses "ain’t what Clare County, the son of Wal­ son. Kurt Owen of Richland be- 'past week with Mia* Carolyn O»- lJj, Odessa, and their two chll- *h?y ured to be." ter and Nettle Sunday. Moat of Ing there d. * Mra. Earl Otl* and Gayla there. * Kathy and Kimber- goo fi[>xl Indi ■nd Melia will rest ih.. his childhood was spent In the ly Owen from Richland spent Of BatUe Creek. Pfc. BiUy Otl* of dren. Jodi and Melia, will re-1 At least they won’t be at CenESJ'r.'f'bX’Si Mde wim his parent*, Mr. and ual High school thia Fall, when Wednesday and Thursday al;s. Carolina. Mrs Hazel Otis of of Mr. and Mra George Owen., Units in 1930 where hr farmed Grandpa Owen*, nicy had'New Mexico and Mra. Burt Shedd Mrs George W. Miller, while he a new language art* curriculum Mr. nnd Mra. Henry Myer*1 !* oversea*. | goes Into action. tug. 1. for assignment In Viet­ -.pent Monday and Tuesday al and family of BatUe Creek were ‘ For Instance, there will be a nam. He is a 1968 graduate of spent the holiday weekend with Grandpa Mathews nt Algonquin. Sunday gursi* of Mra, May Brown their daughters, Mr. and Mra. i cotim in photoJournolUm, In Delton High School and entered ■ a Mr and Mra. Lloyd Owen IUid Isabel). * Rev. and Mra. Isaac Leiter Albert* of Manion and | which student* will be taught the service March 4 of this year. I .spent Saturday and Sunday at Osgood will spend this week at ' principles and use of ph'it'i- He took basic training at Ft. Mr. and Mra. Carl BUcklcdge of .'' Eagle F'auir at their .heir daughter's. ri.uBhter-. the Carson City U.B. Campground for lernohlc enuloment. basic dark Knox. Ky.. and AIT al Ft. Polk, Marlon. * Harold Conger und I Rev. and Mra. William Cox. .. the annual conference ot the three children visited hl* par­ Mrs. Qlcndon Curtis I Mr and Mra ClifTord Kahler United Brethren Church. room technique*, picture com­ ents In Ollie, Iowa. They also . from Delton called ut the Lloyd position and selection. Leo Robyler 1* spending this visited hl* grandparents In LawI Owens' Munday evening 1 I week al Boy Scout Camp with his Another new course will be Mr. and Mr*. Mr* Eldon Hough- troop. ----- r. * Mrs. .Betty Huas was Fifteen Boy Scout* of Troop 109 ••consumer vccsbularv." ’Th's l« nephew. John Conger of Ollie, ■ taling and Mr. und Mrs. Edwin hastes* on Thursday morning for returned Saturday from a week n study Of lhe terminology need­ Iowa came home with them to I James started for East Tawa*, u baby shower for Philip Vernon s' Roger Chaffee Camp. They )f<i to conduct the ordlnnrv bualspend the Summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg IRNIl 1 lor u vacation trip, but had to; Robyler. Little Phillip received wer- full of experience* to tell nr5$ Bnd vocational actlWUca enMra. Tom Owen visited Mr. and about - ... ----and------------already ---making - -- r----------plans , countered uu.u.l ’.u Ul In MUII, dally life (U.U and -III will | return Sunday u* Mr James be- many nice gift*. The ladle* of Mc- -Mra. Hubert Blough In Hasting* I came > 111. a Eurl Moore from Callum Church hud u shower tor tor another year. Adult* that uc more for students not planMILLfR ' Hammond Trailer Park called him on Friday evening. spent part of the week with ning on going to college ” Mr. nnd Mr* Glenn Kauff­ Saturday night * Mra. Terra Although the new curriculum man of Union City nnd Mr. and Gates and Bob Murer of Grand on the Howard Moores. * George I Former students of McCallum the boy* were, Joe Baker. Bill Edly, Mr. Cook and Olendon f. designed to offer greater Mra. George Kauffman and son Rapids and MT. and Mra. Rich­ | Moore and son. Norman, and School plan to iuve theirreunion CurU*. They enjoyed themaelver. relevancy to the modem stuof Ann Arbor were holiday week­ ard McNitt of Conklin were , three children, all from Chlvngo. on Saturday of this wrek. I Motron to librarian 'Will j ’•pent Saturday und' Sunday at; about n* much us the boys : dent the reading and literature end guest* of their parent*, Mr. visitors of Mra. Effie Parker. I you look up my cord cod I J! >£, J. ‘e t ,iobert tyle and chll- Tiie boys were able to work on a-p-cts will remain, but in and Mra. Joe Kauffman. * Larry C,7,1.1 Supp HP, Ute ,-te „ their badges while there a* they brightened pre*-ntatlon Swan and Rae Wright of Ver- Letter of July 10: | see if I ve reod this had swimming, bow and arrow The courses for all grade lev- montvtlle and Mrs Pauline Call- | Mr ftnd Mr> olfnn book?" xhoollng, rille shooting, and etc. eu. -although not completely han and daughter of Hasting* |A<1> and and Dun ai11* *-fc whl1-hw >Utert Mr SnhM ■'uM.M r,pmmlM U» Dr.ruir The main person involved In related to grade level* allowing ~tTe„Ju y £callera at Joc । Relgler and daughter of Cartion ... Ur-Ptete. Bppd., • I J™ this program ihould not be for- students to take there of more Kauffman home.*_Doy!le Swan, | center were Sunday visitors of Vacation: A trip lo put | gotten. He is Scoutmaster Roger importance to them." are result former resident of Freeport, died Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clinton. * I you in the pink — and 1 Tobias. He ha* put much time. ;of aimnrt tw« vrer*’ •♦>>4* hy the at lhe VA In Ann Arbor Sunday, Dcnlce Durkee was a Monday I leave you in the red | expense and effort into t h e । school's English department, July 1. work of Scouting. He Is well erne day recently they were Steve Frank, who resided with | Sign in an apartment ■ liked by lhe boy* and much ap- •structuring' the new "consum- the Robert Newton family dur­ precioted by the parent*. We | er vocabulary” course, the group ing the school year and gradu­ (house "No baby cor- | are always anxious lo have our pointed out "that in many cases ated in June, L* employed as a nages or foreign cars in J boy* Join the Scouts but not ns three kt no textbook* for the lineman in Plainwell and Is now euger to volunteer to help. Some courses." residing In Middleville. * Mr. the lobby." | do not have the "know how" and I Teachers will mostly devise and Mrs. Gene Howell of Rich­ others are Just too busy We are their own materials, with the land. Mra. Ada Newton and Mr. I ’ If you steal from one I very lucky to have Roger take help of paperback*. L*«t Tuen- and Mra Arthur Fuller of Has­ lh,'u' these iwivs boys "iinrirr "under his wlnas wings " day they went to Detroit to ting* were Sunday. July 6. visi­ I author, that’s plagarism, • He Is also active with the Pony tors of Mr. and Mra. Robert I if you. steal from twenty I League. Their record does not outlet* there Newton. * The Clark Blanchards । authors, that’s research! I show any wins but we know they Central is one of the few high of Grand Rapids were 4lh of ore winning experience. school* In the state to update July visitors of her parents, Mr New mother to husband 11 its English curriculum, "allow­ ing for greater freedom in ex­ enjoying the Plank Road farm. I studying hospital bill J Mra. Dorothy Campbell of pression. but at the same ttm? "Three hundred dollars is I educationally sound.” *erre*se- Grand Rapid* spent from Thurs­ I o lot for a baby, but look ’ day till Sunday. July 3-6. with que said. Mrs. Dan Peterman I how long they lost." I “As we go along—and there her parent*. Mr. und Mrs. Claude will be constant evaluation-we Walton * D-.irln and Ann Clin­ I * * of Middleville spent a week , 'expect lo obtain Ideaston from the I New mothers are alio I E. G. Oarllnger and grandsojM. kids." he explained In spealt'ng with their grandparents, Mr । welcome at Miller'* Cor- I । Fred Raffler and Steven Gar- of a new flexibility In English and Mrs Art Clinton. * Mr. and Mra Art Clinton were July 4, | pets and Furniture. Come ■; linger, took lhe Save the Dunes - teaching. trip recently leaving from Frank“If student* want a certain supper guest* of Mr. and Mra. in for a relaxing view of | Find out how your car insurance can last forever fort on the DT*I car ferry course, they can ask to have it David Reigler to celebrate. Mra. I the largest »tock of floor They spent some Ume in Canada instituted. And If it has merit Clinton's birthday. * Cullers of wilh Automobile Club of Michigan's unique new 1 covering in Barry County. I and the U.P. * Miss Bonnie and enough are . Interested, we Miss Frances Parritt were Mr. Members' Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee. Eckman, home from CMU for. will create such a course for and Mra. Ctark Boulard of I and our fine custom fur- ' the Bummer. Is subsUtute mail I them ’ Grand Rapids. Word Boulard of I niture, too. I Join Today and Start Leading the Way Now! carrier on the eastern village | "But don’t misunderstand, this Allo, Randy Remold.-: of Mus­ route of Lake Odessa. Mra: Car- , te not Liberty Hall and anything kegon. Mrs. Mike Appel of Mid- , win iKayi Tischer 1* the regu-I goes. But as far as the student* dleville and Mra Marvin Parritt. I lar carrier and is taking some ------------ ' . local. * .Mr. and Mra Charlee I lime off from her regular duties gram with its liberal qualities, Wait *and family ol Hastings I 214 N. Jefferson and work* In the past office or can't go too for afield from their nnd Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Shoe-1 bridge qnd son of Middleville Interests." on the route a* needed. Tel. 945-4392 Andy Shade visited lite sunt Under th? new remester plan, were Saturday. July 5, supper Hastings I nnd family, the Jerry' Btalters. of "we don't have to wall a whole guest* of Mr. nnd Mra. Richard Phone 945-2091 I Edwin J. Meisenboch Clarksville while hte mother. year to create a new course. It Shoebridge. * Mra. Timothy | Open 9 to 9 Weekdays 1 'Mrs. Gene Shade was hospital­ can be done in the r"cond se­ Otto nnd Miss Uxmilne Shoe­ ized. His five-months-old brolh- mester.’’ "We would like to set bridge returned from Texas, and up n course in dramatic reading Mrs Timothy returned to her j home of another aunt, lhe home In Texas via plane. * Thoma* Woe has. Jr. "The new English curriculum, Laurence Kauffman of Malvern. Kathy and Brenda Dye. Tam­ has concern for those students Iowa has been spending two , ara Yager, Denny Stadel, Joan not going to college. We re mov­ weeks with his parent*. Mr. and land Rita Black. Karen and ing toward rome kind of leveling Mrs. Jce Kauffman. Sandy Bulling. Jan and Brenda proce-s. not Just concentrating Mra Russell Price entertained Cross. Peggy and Pamela Eck- on the college-bound. We are the missionary meeting of the . man spent one week at the mu- concerned that every single stu­ Grace Wesleyan Church. * Mr.1 isle camp at Wesley Woods at dent realizes that be 13 a valua­ I Clear Lake. Mr. and Mra. Lyle ble human being and ha* valu­ Bartlett of Vicksburg were In able contributions to make to ro­ charge of the camp fof the week. de ty." Mr. nnd Mra. Homer Bartlett "Theo* kids have imagination, and grandsons, Mark and Brian but somehow we haven’t been attended the Friday program. able to capture it. This way we The OES Past Matrons nnd hope to give more avenues by husbands met for their annual which they can express them­ meeting and 6:30 potluck June selves and by so-doing—learn." 19 at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Raffler at Tupper Lake.. get os much variety as possible, Officers elected were: Laurel to let each student do hl* thing " Oarllnger, president; Marilyn, Mr*. Honsowet* explained Oarllnger. vice president, and "This program lx dcve'ooed to Betty Logan, secretary-treasurer. take in the strengths of the stu­ dent*. rather thin their wcak। nesses. "They won't fall so consuntly." Mrs. Arviha Murry U back In I Mbs Ransom explained. There her own horn? after being at j the Earl Lepord home convalesc­ much that Is repetitive has been ing from a broken wrist and eliminated. For Instance there will only be one semester of pi Celebrate all you wont in a spacious, cheerful place Keith Baumgardner of Calvert grammer.” City. Ky.. and grandson, Tom thot's perfect for parties. Convert your garage into a Courses are coded under th? Lamble of St. Louts, Mo. are college style, with topic nnd family room. We can "-show you how to do the fob with house guest* of Mre Murty. content, and Include basic study our fine materials or we can do it for you. Come in or I Mr.#nd Mrs. Thomas John­ skills, language practice, funda­ call us this week for * -• . . son. who spint the Winter at mentals of English grammer. estimates . . . „Budget Terms! Battle Creek with their son. the advanced grammer studies, literWalter Johnsons, have returned to their home here. Their son cabulary. development of’^jjic . A typical one-car attached garage now and wife spent a few day* with English language, basic and ad­ is a handsome, modem family room. hl* parent*. Gall Johnson of vanced composition, (concentrat­ Spokane. Wash. Is a house guest ing on writing > introduction to The transformation was relatively simof Mra. Marjorie Johnson and kmroaH«m. vocation'll and per­ will be visiting other relatives sonal communications, business kitchen and another to the yard, remained. during her stay. * Quests of English, newspaper editing, year­ Mr and Mrs. Harold Ritter book production, iftugazlnc pub­ Space formerly occupied by the garage 112 x 15 HIGH FLOTATION during the post week were Rev. lishing, writing from research, overhead door wo* filled by window* above nnd Mrs David- Hegg and chll- creative writing, reading Imand brick* below to match the exterior of At Delton for Edward Sunday East Doud (formerly Steury Electric) 20% Discount Woodland I JfST A MIMIKI Freeport I more than 500,000 Michigan drivers can stop worrying about losing their car insurance because of age or accident. on All Bulb Sales of $5.00 or Over D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 This year give your family A vacation to remember! Lake Odessa CASH AVAILABLE HASTINGS OFFICE AS MUCH AS $1,000 [Fl Local Finance TRACTOR TIRES ON the FARM Service and Mounting AVAILABLE Turn Your Garage Into Living Space the home. Concrete block , Birch pattern to give the new room a gay, bright, informal appearance that it kept clean by an occasional damp-wiping. Stained moldings completed the paneling installation. 6 Ply • tha Harris „ of Lansing. Mra.• Oecrgctta Rchleder of Hunting­• burg. Ind. and Mr. and Mrs.■ Jack Parks of Meinrod. Ind. Mrs. Audrey Scott and Jean[ 1 1 Mra Omar Cook of Kalamazoo' ' Manistique visited Mr. and Mra.• Wallace Shroll Sunday. They' aloe called on Mrs. Allison Tolles> Alro Included are literature apprecUUon. survey of American literature, early American literature up to the modern. mass cummunlcaUon*. developmental reading to improve comprehensive skills, critical readIng of current periodical*, survey of English literature, through the Puritan-Cavalier. Period to the Neo-Classical Period to Mod­ rm Times, world Literature, and basic speech. s The humanities’ courses will centiy suffered a heart attack deal with ideas of Western Man a* they influence. the modern A male member of India'si society, from pnmlUve, through: Toda tribe knows each buffalolithe Renaissance and Reform*In his family’s herd by name andI tioti. to modern Umea. temperament, says the NationalJ The second story with two Geographic Society book. Van­ ! pictures reported that B.C. Ccnishing Peoples of lhe Earth. He! 11 tral High Cheerleaders won high also recognises buffalo of other ■i honors al a recent training camp performance at Walden herds as Individuals, and often land | can Identify in photograph, । Woods. Judy is their coach. many of the Toda* 3.000 anl-1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY $Cl 9195 Plus $171 Tax $4«5° ■ " Plu* 85c Tax 11.2x24 11.2x28 12.4x28 13.6x28 14.9x28 12.4x38 13.6x38 13.6x38 14.9x38 15.5x38 18.4x34 600 x 16—4 Ply—TRI-RIB SSQS0 I O Plu, 98= Tax , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 6 Price $ 41.95 47.95 53.95 62.95 65.95 64.95 73.95 78.95 86.95 88.95 108.95 Tox $ 3.06 3.41 4.18 4.93 5.92 5.12 6.11 6.46 7.73 7.65 10.45 PRICES CASH & CARRY • NO TRADE IN NEEDED e SIGNS Tire Service 235 S. J«ff«rion, Hastings Phon. 945-9549 �Lions Elect International President Nashville Plans Open House at Public Utilities Hie Nashville village council Thursday evening, July lo. heard Police Committee Chairman Ben Kenyon report on the need for either repairing the 1907 police cruiser, or purchasing a new one. An estimate of the repair costs will be given at the July 24 meeting. In order to familiarize residents of the operation of the pumping station ar>d the sewage disposal plants. Village President Harold Christiansen has suggested Hut during the week of Aug. 10 to 17 open house be held at both places. Tills particular week has been designated State-wide as -Will­ ing Water* Week, the symbol ol public water service. NORTH STM bum Mi ni null TO ORAMD BAPID8—Luva IlMlingl 8: 10 a.m. 3:45 pm. 1:35 pun. Arrlxs Or and Rsptds 9: 30 a.m. 4:45 p.m. 9:35 p.m. RETUHNDtO-LssT. Orand Rsplds 10: 00 a.m. 3:33 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Arilvs llstUags 11: 00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. TO BATTLE CREEK—L«av« HaiUnga 11:00a.m. 4:30 p_m. 10:30 p.m. Arrivs >atU« Creak 11:45a.m. 5:15 p.m. 11:15 p.m. RETURNING—Laava Raul. Creak 7: 45 aan. 3:00 p.m. 7:50 p.m. Arriva HaaUngi 8: 30 a.m. 3:45 p.m. 1:35 p.m. W. R. Byran of Doylestown, Ohio, was elected President of Lions International at the As­ sociation’s 52nd Annual Con­ vention in Tokyo,'Japan, July 2-5. Serving as the. 53rd Presi­ dent of the world’s largest humanitarian organization, Bryan leads somfe 910,000 members in 23,300 : clubs lo­ aded in 145 countries and geo­ graphic areas throughout the Lions International is best known for its aid to the blind and sight conservation activi­ ties, international relations programs, and its many com­ munity service projects. ‘Unite Mankind Through Lionisin’ will be the primary theme dur­ ing his 1969-1970 Presidential Year, with special emphasis on youth programs und the im­ portance of young people in strengthening world under­ standing. Personal Mention Visitors of the Herman Hau­ ers on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Cluster Notten nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harley Loveland and their granddaughter. Miss Sherry Loveland, all from lhe Grass Lake area, Barbara and Gordon Cappon accompanied their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump, camping at Boyne City State Park last week. They took In purl of the Cherry Festival at Traverse City, visited Big Rock Point. Nuclear Power Plant near Charlevoix and crossed the Mackinac Bridge before return­ ing home. On Wednesday of last week the Wallace Osborns and the Frank Riders took a trip up north where they visited this Gwen Frostlc studio at Benzonia, hud lunch at The Cherry' Hut in Beulah, and then visited the National Music Camp at Inter­ lochen where they had a short visit with JoAnn Hagon. who lias been at the music camp for two weeks on a scholarship. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowaiter. the Marty Kievos of South Bend. Ind . and the John Scltownlters of Kalamazoo vacationed last week at Grand Haven. MoorGard' Low Lustre Latex House Paint Without proper protection the elements can damage the appearance and value of your home. An application of MoorGard Latex House Paint provides a much desired “brand new" look along with adequate protection against the elements tor years to come. Versable MoorGard can be used on most types of exterior surfaces. It brushes freely, dries fast and Is resistant to mildew, fumes and alkali. You can expect one coat coverage on most repaint jobs.* Take Home a Gallon Today! Benjamin Moore paints COLOR BEVERWYK’S CENTER 221 W. Mill DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN Ph. 945-4071 Anniversary Day program Hastings Businas and alonal Women's Club on Tues­ day. July 8th. The Hastings members Joined in this Nation-wide otoervtnce of the 60th Anniversary ot the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club which was founded In 8L Louis, Mo., on July 16. 1919. and today includes 180,000 women in 3412 dubs. Across the Nation. Golden Anniversary Day will be cele­ brated in thousands ot com­ munities as members honor the founders and rc-dedlcatc themseives to the objectives of elevat­ ing standards, promoting inter­ ests, and extending opportunities of businHs and professional women and bringing about a a spirit of cooperation among The Hastings Club waa char­ tered in June. 1953. with 43 charter member* of which there still belong and they are: Mar­ guerite Bassett. Mildred Bauer. Marie Hlgbie. Helen Keeler. Ruth Klevom, Florence Marble. Grace McPharlln. Doris Shawman. Wil­ ma Story and Dorothy Swift Mildred. Bauer was the first president of the club and Helen Keeler is the present president The National officers, who will be in St. Louis preparing for the Golden Anniversary Convention on July 20-25, will participate in a special July 16 observance in the birthplace city. Some of the original 'T919ers,'' women who were delegates to the found­ ing convention or joined the Federation that year, will be re­ turning lo St. Louis for the Golden Anniversary Convention. Founded as an outgrowth of several business women's groups established during World Wax I. the National Federation is non­ sectarian. nonprofit and nonpo­ litical. Membership ta open lo any business and professional woman tiirough invitation from a local club, affiliation with the local club carries with it mem­ bership in the National Federa­ tion and the International Fed­ eration. Research and educationtiie Business and Professional Women's Foundation Helen Keeler. President and Mary Pennock, 1st vice president, attended the District 4 Council at Granny's Kitchen In Grand Rapids on Saturday, July 12th. Mary Spackinan. Past Prcsi- lected to serve on the district nominating committee. wg . w- . Hastings Legion (Auxiliary to Host District Meet Service Distinguished . I Sayles gave a report on the District 4 dinner at Benton Harbor June 8. and Pearl Ainslle. gave a report on the Auxi­ liary business meeting. Ada Bo­ gart has been appointed District Constitution and By-laws chair­ man and Mrs. Ainslle, Jr. Acti­ vities chairman. The next District 4 meeting will be held Sept. 14 In Hastings dinner at the Elks Club and the Vivians will cook and serve. Mrs. Bogart Is ticket chairman. Eleanor Merrick reported the Bedford Rescue Squad will take over all Loon Closet equipment belonging to the auxiliary. • Present Alma Larsen. Mar­ guerite Beckwith. Dorothy Gronewold. Ruth Wright, Lydia Rogers. Zoe Conrad. Laura Con­ rad. Kay Barlow. Stella Cook Arloa Newton. Martha Whlltum. Esther Fett. Mrs. Ainslie, Mrs Siytas and Mrs Bogart. .Mrs And Tact That Assures The Family's gart (acting installing officer! Mra. Larsen (as chaplain> and Mrs. Merrick (u 8gt.-al-An»' • accepted the invitation and Sttended. . Next meeting will be hell Aug 7. Several members are gain? JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Peace Of Mind Vice President To Speak Sept. 3 At State Dinner The Shornos to \ Celebrate 60th Wedding Jubilee Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will be the featured speaker at the 5lh annual Republican IzglsMr. and Mra. Ernest O. I When an employee is Injured latlve dinner U> be Iteld thia in a job accident, both he and year in Flint's IM.A. auditorium .Shorno will observe their 60th weddffig anniversary Saturday, hta employer arc hit where it on Wednesday. Sept. 3rd. July 19. hurts. The dinner signal# the unoffi­ cial kickoff of lhe 1970 cam-1 la-la Jackson and Ernest ShorI no were married at Allegan In Juries are reported each month palgns. : 1909. They entered busUiew *t In Michigan, according to lhe _ . | Woodland In May. 1923. In 1M6 Bureau of Safety and Regula­ tion, and al today's cost It's they moved to Hostings. . dliabllng Secretary of Housing and Ur-1 work“1 ftl FeWpausch ban Development George Rom- FtxXi Center for 15 years. Tile ney will give the cibslng speech'! Shornos now live at 86 W. Clarke The Bureau's Safety Education। al the Young Republican Na-1 St.. Coldwater. and Training Division points out Uonal Federation's biennial con-1 ; “ Mr and Mrs. Charles B. Bau­ that a firm‘operating on a one■ vention on Friday. July 11th. in man of R3 Plainwell wQl cele­ percent margin of profit would; Chicago. III. Sec Romney, the! brate their 50th wedding anni­ have to chalk' up 8100.000 in। former Governor of Michigan. versary Sunday. July 27. at the sales to compensate far a $1,000: will be accompanied by hta wife. job accident, and a company YR Chairman Jack McDonald home of their niece. Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Wagner. R3 Cressey operating on a three percent, also announced that Congress­ Road. Plainwell, from 2 to 6 pm margin would have to accumu­ man Barry Goldwater Jr of late sales totaling $33,000 to> Calif will deliver the Thursday. OF DELTON. MICHIGAN 41048 ' July 20th luncheon address make up for a similar loss Uninsured ccats usually In­ elude such Hems us time lost by adjacent workers, cost otl trade and worked In lhe Battle cvertlm. to make up production.’ damaged materials and equip-1 ployed as the chief baker at the mt nt. expense of the learning | Veterans Hospital in Battle period for a replacement and । Creek He retired from baking decreased output of the injured and began farming in 1948, al­ worker when he returns though they had moved to the Many work accidents result' tarm. originally owned by Mra. from failure lo observe safety: Grand Rapids Bauman's uncle, Elmer Reynolds, precautions while hurling to in 1941. The Wagners now live complete a job. The division's I on the farm. occupational safety consultants, remind both employers and em-1 their time In Florida now. ployecs that it pays to take | vUiling. in Michigan in the lime *.........to .. be safe. ------------ •------------Summer. Open House on July 27 to Mark Golden Jubilee Romney at Chicago I TRANSUE REALTY CO. 243-0161 HASTINGS REPRESENTATIVE AVIS ROSE Phone Wl 5-4222 Honor the Pennocks They have no children, but lie has three brothers und four Open house for Mr. and Mra.' 'Isters living and she has three Den Pennock of Decatur, Ind., brothers and two sisters. was held Sunday, July 13. at the They request that there be no home of Mary Pennock Fifty gifts, please. relatives attended from Detroit.: Vermontville. Gun Lake. Wood-1 land. Nashville and Hastings. THE EO ACEE EAKM TOU WANTED: Tw. ...» Amm. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman of Tarpan Springs. Fla., who spent their Summcra nt their her sister. Rev. Uta Mankcr last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Bau­ man will have open house at their home on Sunday. July 27. honoring their golden wedding anniversary. Little Tricia Semones of Cnlum-: bus. Ohio, is visiting her great uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. I Stephen Lewis, for a few days I while her father, mother and two1 brothers travel farther north to I see places of interest in Michigan Mrs. Elsie Lobdeli of Mt Morris 's visiting her sister. Mrs Myra 1 Henry. T41SS Nancy Hlgbie, who Is vtsttu* । MILLER 26.S00.00 Deiinble VACANT HOME IN 4th WARD: Three or 4 Real Estate Serving Barry County Shea 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St daughter and sister.* Mra. Robert Jones of Battle Creek. Sunday AVIS ROSE in Hastings . . Representative Phons Wl 5-4222 FRANK TRANSUE, Broker, Phone 1-243-0161 Ph. 945-5182 ° WHO'S THE ONLY BANK THAT GIVES • YOU DOWN TO-EARTH SERVICE? MOT MINE Have Second Son GOOD LUCK APOLLO 11!! HCB gives you down-to-earth service without the far-out clgirfis. We pay the highest legal rote of interest on savings, you can have a free checking account if you want, you can get accident insurance if you desire, and we’re open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Who's the only bank that gives down-to-earth service? HCB, that's who! Complete Banking & Trust Service nounce the birth of a 9 lb . 2 HASTINGS ~Ju*enalJJoh\e CHARLES H. LEONARD 'Work Injuries Hit Employers And Employees The June social meeting had Ma- Shultz. Be Uy Christie, Ves­ ta Birch. Helen Schantz. Eve­ lyn Keeler, chairman of the month. Olenna Townsend. Mar­ guerite Eleanor. Stella Dorothy G, Ada, Alma. Pearl, Arlou. Ruth. VI. Martha and Esther By The Dignity LEODHRD-OSGOOD Thursday. July 17, 1969 Sixteen members attended the July 10 meeting of Laurence J Bauer Unit 45. American Legion Auxiliary. The report of the picnic served for Lcscua rm- itte Unit has voted to have a float in the Christmas parade and Stella Cook was appointed chairman of the committee. An invitation was received from the Hickory Comers Unit, 484 to a dinner and installation. of officers of Post and Unit or. I June 30. Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs "It tk. ton OHk." CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON The Hastings Banner half-century of achievement It'd promise of even accomplishipent as career women in the future— During open iwusc Nashville visitors will also be Informed ot some of lhe problems facing the council regarding the need for putting up a new water tower, The present tower, of 1887 vin­ tage, holds only 05,000 gallons of waler, and one that holds 200.000 gallon! is actually needed. Water pressure in the outskirts of the village is practically nil. and any extension of lines fcr new custom­ ers Is impossible. Hours for the open house will be announced later. Letters of appreciation from Jerry Johnson, parade chairman from Lite Maple Valley Jaycces. and from Mrs. Nelson Brumm, secre­ tary of the Centennial Committee, were read thanking the council for their cooperation and assist­ ance during the Centennial fes­ tivities. Acting Police Chief Kendall WUcox stated tlmt lhe police cruiser had traveled 1.413 mile# since the last council meeting, und hud used 1456 gallons of gasoline. One ac­ cident had been investigated, and arrests had been made for a minor in poaseszlon and drinking on a public street; for disorderly conduct; reckless driving and one on a felony warrant for an­ other county. Officer Wilcox also extended thanks to the Keystone Kops for their traffic assistance during the Centennial. Since the lust council meeting the trustees lud liad a chance to review In detail the quarterly fi­ nancial report. For the most part they were pleased with the results. In a few cases dti expenditures were high, due lo payment of some of the bills held over from the previous quarter when the village was low on finances. In other action lhe council ap­ proved payment of tiie bills, and voted to have the Chamber of Commerce sign prepared for lhe Centennial parade be placed in Central Park on Main Street. To Protect Your Home WITH BPW Membert Observe Golden Anniversary Day 3. The maternal grandparents Edward 8. Bonfield Mountainside, N. J. Walting to welcome Jimmy home are h‘S( brc?b-r and staters, Eddie. Man Beth and lAura. Hustings City Ilmih MEMBER: Fa4aral Dapoait Irmipmm CwpOTtiMi Haywood# and the John HewilU,' friendly, Neighborly Service for 83 Continuous Y< �Western Mich. Golf Outing at HCC Thursday Doolittle, Means, Others to Attend Stag Program The James Win River Bend Mixed Tourney iGale, Hollister ““•IPace Pace Monday Mondav Richie Jordan To Gel Chance At Pro Ball Country Club to Host Women’s A native of Mansfield. Ohio,;--, p,. . ’ Ken Beardslee. former Ver­ Doolittle was an all-rtate quar­ M montville High ace now a scout .^'The Hastings Country Club terback in high school, guiding The Hasting* Country Club Mansfield to an undefeated sea ­ Kyle and Margaret James won for ’ lhe Pittsburg Pirates, has will roll out the red carpel again, signed Richie Jordan, one of the will be host to the Women's son in 1941. He then enrolled at the championship In the "mixed Bob Hollister and Jim lo.» this Thursday when members alternate ball" tournament held greatest prep athlete* to come Western Michigan Golf Associ­ Vpsl the Western Michigan Uni­ Ohio State but a short time la­ fired 39s to lead the Men's Mon­ ation tournament Aug. 3 through out of southwestern Michigan. ter wound up in the Marines, nt River Bend Sunday. They day evening golf circuit at the versity stag golf outing and Aug. 7. when some 150 golfers ----------------- ------------ ----I He signed for what Beard*dinner, Chairman Lewis Tang serving 27 months in the Pacific. Hastings Country Club. may participate. ' earning a Bronze Star medal. Carl Bentley snd^Betly Boy- j Unn#d , -.nod^t booux* ’report*. Wayne Pierce shot ■ 41. takingI After the wri- he returned to Mr*. Russell Belfield is chair­ der trophy ] He reports to Bradenton, Pl*., *” won the - first — flight four points from Dr. Carl Peuto delegation Is man of the local arrangements with 53-46—99 and Russell and ' Ohio State and played three rach; Jerry Jacobs had a 41 to June Doty were the second and Is lo play the outfield In the and Is making plans for a buffet ii.<M-.trat I season* there before becoming blank Bob Rohde and Jack Lau­ Hoy. athletic d rector al I head coach al Grandview Hteh High supper on Sunday night, the flight winners carding 61-50— Gulf Coast Rookie League. baugh also hkd a 41 but played Richie led the MSU Spartans opening day. I School in Columbus In 1948. He Hollister. In base stealing this pul season Monday a swim - picnic is The results: posted u a o 6*3 record in In ins his nrsv flrat •rcaldenL pooicu -j recurQ while hltUng .281 in 16 Big Ten scheduled for lhe Belfield home , j , ,, , , I year of coaching, then moved to . Monday's results.' Championship Flight Red Division for contestants und workers; Kyle and Margaret James 43­ games. . ,p* Prawtaw*. RI. where he rereri Udud. BUI DreiUlU, hred toot- two „UUnt „ Goodyear 50-4, Lawrence 51-0. 37—80, Denver and Cora Adkins Tuesday a banquet’ is scheduled Ml re«h: Bonn, Mrejl hre<l Un.m.U, Beyer 50-4. Bacon 55-0. Gale 38Pennville and in hla final sea­ for the Country Club, and baskethall r jnbBni ■ basketball I'n.vh coach; 111 Bill (Chambers, son. 1965. he broke the Michi­ Thursday afternoon there will f allowing a short spell as an head baseball coach; John Lore. Burna 47-45—93. Ron and Janet gan high school single season be a golfers' luncheon and the Standings: Beyer 30. Lawrence Alumni director; Fred Stevens assistant al Lincoln High 23. Gale 21. Gardner 19. Stan­ Miller 47-45-93. Jerry and Vel- scoring record with 883 points, awarding of prizes to climax the School in Canton, Oiho. he and Bill Rowekamp. assistant da Geiser 47-50—97. Maurice and averaging 44 per game. tournament. came lo Michigan coaching ley IB. Belfield 17. Stack 16. football coaches; Ed Hager, asMildred Adrianson 49 - 48 — 97, Many members of HCC will Warner 14. Newton 12, Goodyear slstant basketball coach: Art George and Violet Miller 48-50— be assisting Mrs. Belfield during U. Montgomery 10. Chenoweth tJewert. intramural director, and 98. Charles and Mae Blair 50-49 the tournament. 9. Sleeper 5. Bacon 3. .Bob Culp, business manager for- i He moved to Flint wjiere he Pairings for Monday: Gardner produced outstanding teams at (athletics. 50—101 and Willie and Rhoda vs. Bacon. Chenoweth vs. Good­ J . Other visiting golfers are to I Central High School, winning Yates 51-52—103. year; Belfield vs. Stack, by* vs. • Include Dave Townsend and Bill। the mythical State Class A title Stanley; Sleeper vs. Newton, First Flight If lost In the woods, build ■Honey ot Gull Lake and HalI in 1958 with a 8-0-1 record and Lawrence vs. bye; Montgomery Carl Bentley and Betty Snythree fires In a .triangle on an 'Stacy of Grand Rapids. Stacy, compiling a 40-12-2 mark before vs. Beyer. Gale vs. Warner. open beach and add green Jwon tiie 8th annual Hastings. reluming to Mansfield as head VandenHeede 55-48 — 103, Tom Blue Division boughs to pou: a heavy smudge •Country Club 54-Hole touma- coach in 1960-61. and Audry Leslie 53-50 — 103, Jacobs 41-4. Rohde 43-0; Gil­ The Allerdlng team posted two into the sky. This will attract He reentered the collegiate •ment championship by one shot, Don Bowers and Marge Case 54­ attention and guide rescuers. ,’ovgr Joe Bartolaccl and John, coaching ranks as an assistant lespie 52-4. Fluke 58-0; Sim 57-4, 50—104, Sam and Kathy Stout victories in the Pee Wee Baseball loop during the past week. j to former— high----------school---------------teammate Wood 58-0; Coble 69-2. H. Smith , Peterson in 1966. -- ----------55-2; Hollister 39-2. Laubaugh I Paul Dletzel at West Point in Wednesday. July 9. Jim Thom­ ' University outing, ore becom- f“u‘ D'eUtl Ye*«,Po,?‘ ‘n 41-2;' Spindler 45-2, Hamaty 51home run with two on in the as' ,ing popular events, and are be•nd ,mo^d 10 Western RIDES OFF WITH MOTORCYCLE—Kevin McKeough. son of MacLeod 52-56 — 107, Bill and top of the 7th gave Brian Al•Ing held in many parts of Michigan in IDM. 1964. Donna Hubbell 55-53—108, Greg Standings: Spindler 30. Jacobs Mr. and Mra. Edward McKeough of 1022 S. Jefferaon, was the Bishop and Myra losty 57-53— lerdlng's nine a 4-3 win over • Michigan , -------- ~ •---------- ; 37 Gillespie, Ironside and Sny­ winner of this motorcycle offered Ln a contest by Wayne Pierce . 110. Ken and Brenda Cole 57-53 Donnlni. "Michigan der 26. Laubaugh 35, Rhode 23. of Wayne’s Shoe Store on W. State Street Kevin won by earn­ —110 and cun and Monica FinkThe same day Hurless defeat­ . uay wu neia at we tivc ana Fluke* and Hollister 21, Hamaty ing the most points durin gihe three months of the contest He bclner 52-60-112. ed McKeough. 13-10, scoring six and Hahn 19. Wood 17. 81m 13, has issued a big “Thank You" to everyone who credited points Second Flight runs in the third. ' wno is starting nt* nrat season Cove 11. Coble 10. H. Smith 9. Rus and June Doty 61-50—111, ' as head football coach at Ann ~ Monday, July 14. Allerdlng Pairings for Monday: H. Al and Margaret Puller 59-54— _Arboe. headed the delegation Smith vs. Spindler, Wood vs. mlllion recreation bond issue are 113, Jim Barnum and Betty Ly-. shutout McKeough as Brian Al­ .Which enjoyed that event. ,! Leon Ward , u „, fired M „„ his first to be submitted to the Legisla­ dy 63-53-116. Chud and Betty lerdlng became the first Pee Wee pitcher to throw a no hit. no run . Coach Doolittle 1* entering his | nralghl 25 score at the Barry Rohde vs. Ironside; Hollister vs. ture by Aug. 1. . . . David Pry- James 61-56—117. Ken and Veda *4xlh season in the Bronco sad- , conservation Club's trapahoot Sim. Fluke vs. Hahn; Coble vs. ling of Kentwood reported some­ Barnes 59-63—122, Frank Gal­ game this season. He struckout *“ here ,or 01 e Prevlous ! Saturday. Joining Bud Wendorf Hamaty, Snyder vs. Gillespie. one took his 1968 Mercury 3 9 lagher and Joan Haywood 62­ 17 batters. WMU outldR and has made, ancj n^oe Cochran in carding Green Division Donnlnnl swamped the Hurhp. outboard from Fish Lake In 61—123. Duane and Mildred Jar­ •many friend* He has also ad-fperf^t marie Feldpausch 52-4, Panfil 50-0; Orangeville June 30. . . . man 63-60—123, Gary Lydy and Clint Coburn. Dirk Blxhop, Annamae Barnum 64 - 60 — 124, guette became the second no-hit Ken Lancaster. Dennis Zugel, tensen 48-4, Pfaff 57-0; Markle .. —William B. (for Clyde and Rosalie Divine 60-56 pitcher of Che season. The following tribute to Coach, T T. VlPIWtte Bernardi Cusack, Harold Brock, Forrest Bldrl- 59-2, Wlswell dl-2 Jock Clarey wo* published in ’ O 626 E. MadLwn, —125, Bernie and Jeon Pletcher 8 Land Ings: Wlswell 35, Tucker Jack Mom' Sport*Whirl In lhe, man and Clare ElUs pooled 71-58—129, Leon and Joy Cooley 24* Carl Yaeger, Gary Thomp­ 26, Christensen, Feldpausch and Kalamazoo Gazette Friday. . . a resident of Hastings for the 75-62—137 and Tim McClelland son. Leslie Peterson and John Faster 24. Markle and A. Smith post five years. Is the newest and Brenda Ripley 75-73—148. Jock Comes Back Bishop had 23a. 20, Kelhl and Penrod 18. Siegel member of the Hastings Volun­ One of the nicest things teer Fire Department. But that Bob Wendorf. Dick Lancaster 17, Pinnle and Pfaff 16. Steury and Bill Corrigan had 22s. Craig 14. Panfil. Flora 13 and White that's happened this summer isn't the reason for this vig­ Bill and Ruth Marx skippered was the decision of veteran nette. Bill's voice has become Belts. Bernard Tobias and Clar­ Stlzkrlg IT to victory in the Pairings for Monday: Chris­ Jock Clarey of Hastings to re­ very familiar to those who at­ ence Hunter had 21s. John Sunday race sponsored by the Leary, Homer Bachman and tensen vs. Pinnle. Flora vs. turn to coaching. tend the Barry County Pair, as Wall Lake Yacht Club. Clarey. lhe sliver-thatched Bill has called the harness races Donald Bird had 20* and Al­ Feldpausch: White vs. Siegel, The Dodgers rolled to two Don and Greg Poster In Jeze­ berta Lancaster. Dorothy Zugel. Tucker vs. Steury: Wlswell vs. football genius who was a col­ for the past five years and has more big victories this past week bel won second place. Dave Kenneen and Gary Gil­ A. Smith. Poster vs. Markle: legiate star at little St. Via­ been the track announcer at the in the Cub Baseball League. Bill and Ruth Quinlan in The more had 19*. Platt vs. Kelhl. Penrod vs. Pan- tor. Ill., College retired from Lake Odessa Pair—which opens Wednesday, July 9. they Rebel were third. . coachipg after guiding Has ­ Danny Wendorf. a Junior til. . whipped tiie Meta. 14-5 with Ed the Michigan season —for the One Mlle Wcit of Hittings tings to a perfect season in past 10 years. Bill has grown up VanDerMolen as the winning White Division on State Rd. 1965. | Earl ArgeLsihger, Joe Arnold. pitcher. Ti>e Dodgers scored sev ­ Lubienleckl 47-3. Miller 49-1: with harness racing as his fa­ 18 Holes of Exciting Coif! But Clarey. who also com­ ther. Ernie, of Lake Odessa, has en in the third and five more in Harold Brock. Gary Gillmore, Cotter 39-4. Norris 48-0: Cooper plied an excellent coaching been racing trotters and pacers the fifth. 1 Dennis Zugel and Clint Coburn record at Battle Creek St. for the past two decades. Ernie I were lhe protection winner; Monday. Joly 14, the DodPhilip, couldn't gel football ■ Argetslnger also was the Annie hasn't been racing this season CANOE LIVERY j lOMjey winner:- John Bishop iput-ht, system and finally M his best horse. Sir Dan, a with Jim Feldpausch pitching. -IWl -the decision to return to four-year-old trotter, went lame. ON THE BEAUTIFUL,/ hwon the long range shoot and Hob Kruko hurled the Reds lo Ernie and Mrs. Cusack operate a 14-8 win over tiie Cards. The THORNAPPLE RIVER‘'llKffl 'Lancaster follow the leader. Lubicnlocki 19, Hennig 17. Me-i coaching in the fall. He's already got his football the Cusack stables at Morrison Reds tallied five in the second I Another shoot starts at 6 p.m. Millan and Jerow 16. Cotter 15. Saturday. McAllister 14. Bottcher and Cor­ hopefuls on a summer condi­ Lake. In wilh Ernie are two nnd four In the fifth to pull out tioning program that probably other sons, Ken and Dan. Has­ the victory. rigan 13. Norris 12. Pairings for Monday: Cotter will have Hastings back near tings' Cusack was born in Port­ Tiie Expos nipped the Cubs, vs. Jerow. Hennig vs. Lublen- or at the top of the heap In land and was graduated from 11-10. scoring twice in the final teckl: Peurnch vs bye. Norris vs. Weal Central Conference this Lake Odessa High in 1961. Since Inning. Rod Bowman hit, a home Your Hosts McAllister; Cooper vs. Bottcher. fall. living high school Bill has run for the victors and Larry BasutHuf Thornsppla Rhrar Bob and Mickey Lambert Corrigan vs. Carr; bye vs. Mil­ worked for E. W. Bliss in Has­ Allerdlng was the winning ler. McMillan vs. Pierce. One of the Barry County men tings and Is now in the lathe pitcher. Monday the Reds whipped the scheduled to go Into the armed department. He also operates For Reservations forces this Wednesday was Jim Cusack's Antenna Service in Expos, 10-5, with Bruce Colvin Wilkins. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. conjunction with Ruben's Radio chucking for the winners. Mark Located at the Shirley Wilkins of Wing Road, !i TV Service. Bill married Ann Hutchins and Mike Shumway who Is a familiar figure around Williams of Lake Odessa on hit home runs as the Mels de­ the area drag strips. Saturday June 4 in 1966. They have a son. feated the Cubs, 7-6. Wl 5-3184 Eric, 2. BHl would like to see night Jim won a trophy at the GOLF COURSE In 1980. when the UB. population US-131 strip at Martin and Sun­ larger crowds at the Barry Fair, Woodland at Michigan day he took another trophy at where he Is also superintendent ;is projected to reach 243.291,000, almost one-third ot this number. Grattan. Jim drives the same of speed. Lakeowners who find their 1968 Chevelie on the drag strips 76.737.000, will be under 16 years' BANNER WANT ADS PAY waters made unsightly by weeds that he has been driving to should spray or cut the unwan­ White Product* at Middleville ed vegetation, advises a Michi­ where he has been a draftsman. gan State University aquatic Jim started driving last August ANNUM weed specialist. and has about 10 trophies Vernle Knudson, assistant pro­ weighing down the mantle. . . . fessor in MSU's Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, says lhe Down the Fairway—Dave Mcmost conspicuous nuisance weeds Qulre. who will be a HHS sopho­ are the emergent plant* which more. sank an eagle last week The eerie underwater world grow above the water level. on No. 6 playing with a group can bo beautiful. But treacher­ of long hitters at HCC. . . . ous. Sunday Lt. (Junior grade> Jock Swimming through that world which not only interfere with Hopkins, home on leave after duty in the Pacific, sank an breathing is one of the hazards, eagle on the same hole while according to the Michigan TB with water recreation. Old Buzz's partner. John Pet­ and Respiratory Disease .Assoc"Cattails may be sprayed with I erson. missed hL* three on the dalapon or amltrol-T in August." par five. Our Mike aL*o sank a Whal Is overbealhlngT It says Knudson. "Trie spray should bird and we had a par with a be mixed: four ounces of dala­ lost ball. . . . Glenn Donovan, happens when a swimmer pon to one gallon of water or George Chenoweth. Phil Hilson breaths deeply and quickly and Wait McAllister played in many lima before diving. By gallon of water. About 20 pounds Michigan's largest golf tourna­ of spray should be applied per ment Saturday, the Michigan this extra breathing, be hope. acre, but the main object L* to Elks, held at the Kalamazoo wet the foliage completely. A Elks golf course. . . . tablespoon of liquid detergent should be added to every four Outdoor Trail — Michigan's time underwater. gallons of water to prevent the spray from beading and rolling season for training dogs afield off the waxy leaves Some re­ reopened Tuesday. July 15. on a breathes may stay under a lot growth may occur the net sum­ sunrise to sunset schedule, fol­ lunger than be wants. He may Hear them all on WBCH mer. If it does, spraying should lowing a three-month layoff de­ never come up. Overbreathing ■ 1 signed to protect game birds and can sometimes be fatal. be repeated." The MSU specialist points out animals. Starting Aug. 15. sports­ . . AM or FM. Music, To avoid underwater. tragedy, that cattails and reeds can be men may also get in field prac­ controlled by mowing about the tice with their dogs al night to '.•.wlmmers usually should not News, Sports, Weather, first of September. Flooding the tune up for this Fall's hunting take more than two or three cut stems makes the cutting action. Then, as under the ear- 1breaths before plunging into the Iler daytime training hours, dog 1 more effective. Features . . . It’s all here, "Where the water level can- owners may only carry pistols 1three breaths. and revolvers with blank cart­ What happens when a swim­ should be cut off below the wa­ ridges during these off - season imer overbreathes? The burst I ng all day long and you'll ter level with a scythe or knife "dry runs." . . . More than 300 ifeeling tn the lungs that signals Knudson says. "A second or Korean pheasant chicks are do- iswimmers to come up for air third cutting may be necessary. Ing fine at the DNR game farm ।may never happen after over­ enjoy every minute of it! In places where cattail* are few at Mason. They-were hatched at ibreathing. And an unexpected and scattered, they can be pulled MSU from eggs received as a gift )blackout makes these swimmers by hand." from the Missouri Department । nf Conservation. The phea.*ar.t* Knudson warns that if emer­ gent plants are not in an area will be raised as brood slock to where they constitute a nui­ provide birds for release in Hur­ sance, they should not be eradi­ on County where pheasant num­ cated. since they provide some food and shelter for waterfowl Plans cal) for release of 500 birds In each of two locations In the and other wildlife. Sping of 1971 and continuing in 1972 and 1973 for a total of tnj. 3,000 over the three-year period breathing and how the lungx Memebcrs of the Hastings Ro­ Dr. Donald W. Douglass, chief work Is available from your local tary Club are planning to char­ of the game division, said the tuberculosis and respiratory dister a bus to go to Detroit Sept. Korean birds are not expected to solve the State's pheasant problem, but they may contrib­ next trip to the bench, check ute some genetic factor which man of arrangements Rotarians could help Michigan birds Monday heard Dr. Phil Brown, through interbreeding. Dr?Doug- . .Two-thirds of all poor live outside director of the Barry-Eaton lass expects the pheasant situ­ the central cities of metropolitan Health Department, report on ation in| -...... to ™ improve considerably! areas, -according, ----------- - to Changes W Ml S»l.|> InurW Up t. ,15.000 wilh F.S.LI.C. his trip to Hawaii to attend the Daily . । tbU year in areas where food Urban America." a report issued Rotary International --------conven-1 and cover are abundant. by the UB. Department of rGhor's tlon. Projects to come under the lioo I BUreau ot Labor Statistics. Goli Circuit Brian Attending Hurls No-Hit, No-Run Game Golf Tourney Try Triangulation Leon JFnrrf Fires P'rst Perfect Trapshoot Score : SX Armchair Athlete rX BeWL THE FAMILY! Dodgers Roll In Cub League RiveR BenD g«lf teURSE Bill, Ruth Marx Win Yacht Race For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES RIVER BEND Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often CANOE LIVERY WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERANCE Phone 945-3238 Mow or Spray to Kill Nuisance Weeds in Water River Bend Overbreathing By Swimmers Can Be Dangerous on PASSBOOK SAVINGS HASTINGS BOWL Inc. The NE>sic Interest figured monthly. Compounded semi-onnuolly. Summer Sounds ' Add or withdraw $1.00 or more as you desire Barry County No notice required RADIO YOU LOVE! on Investment Certificates Minimum Investment $5,000.00 Or in Multiple> of $1,000.00 The What's You Moy Cancel Without Notice Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State St Phone Wl 5-3853 To See Tigers Happening Sound! AM Broadcasts 1220 on Your Diol 6 «•*»• to 8:15 P-m- FM Broadcasts 100.1 Megs. 6 o.m. t0 ] ] p.m. �il over Moose in the nightcap. 14-6, with Newton and Ehredt forming the winning battery. Williams pitched for the Inters with Thayier catching Local 138 Plays Moose in Opener Thursday Night ed Hastings Mfg. a 3-2 defeat In 10 Innings with Dave Slater Another double heuer Is scoring in the third extra frame scheduled for Jonnsoh r.^u th-s after reaching flral oa a walk. Thursday evening with Local 138 slated to lake on the Moose Rogers slammed a home run entry In lhe Hastings Softball Association at 7 o'clock and in the eighth inning which could Hustings Mfg. meets E. W. Bites called out for falling to touch third base. Rogers hod a perfect nine Ungles with the Haailnn night, getting a "real" bane Mfg. entry and Sportsmen’s run. a single and the double. Norris allowed the big Has­ Last Tuesday night Local 138 tings Mfg. stlokera only eight defeated E. W. Bites, 4-2. with hits, three by Vern Bowman. Wn-ry Hudson hurlihic flve-hlt ball with Bernie Weller catch­ Lhe third Inning when three ing. safeties produced one run with Forrert Rogers scored for Jerry Pager scoring after sing­ Bites In the second Inning after ling u> start Che Inning. Stan Hattee allowed only five elammlng a triple, and Dave Slater scored again in the third hits going the route for Hastings was walking. Local 138 tied the Mfg. Bliss poured five runs across score in the third when Gerald Hopkins singled and came home In the fifth Inning to whip on Gary Vansickle’s triple, the Sportsmen's Post 12-2 in the other game. John Vandenberg Robert Brinks tripled to send Vansickle home. Hudson tallied pl tolled for Bites and' gave up in the fourth and Brinks in the Just five hits, three in the fifth to post the winning runs. fourth inning which produced Clarence Nonh allowed only both of the loser’s runs. George Flgel. Vandenberg nnd seven lilts In the losing cause. Jack Sportsmen's Post romped Harry Hudson slammed home 1 runs In that big fifth Inning. Johncock Eyes Trenton After Denver Victory Riding in fifth place in the national US AC championship class point standings after win­ ning the Denver 150-mller last Sunday. Gordon Johncock looks ahead to the Trenton. NJ. 200 Saturday, July 19. Johncock piloted the Gilmore Special Eagle Ford rpad race WBCH-FM bagins broadcasting continue* until 11:00 p.m. st 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCH- WBCH AM-FM SignOn Music Music 8:30 Paul Harvey ABC Music Earl Nightingale 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11:15 11:30 SKI DOO Four men and the Department of Natural Resources* survey vessel, the "Steel­ head," are on a big mission in Lake Mich­ igan to'YSnd lake trout and salmon foe sport rjshehngm to ^atch. With veteran Great Lakes .skipper Bill Palmer at the geared to using the most modern electronic equipotent to pinpoint fish concentrations. One key piece of this equipment is the boat’s son ar-type fish-finder which D.NR fisheriesbiologistl.ee Moff it (inset above) studies for "blips'' showing where fish are being intercepted on a depth index graph. After the fish-finder's graph has schools, the "Steelhead’s” gear special­ ists set nets to learn what kind of fish- ing opportunities lie below. After leaving their nets out overnight, the crew lifts them the next day and the fish taken are identified, aged, weighed, measured, nnd studied for stomach contents in the ves­ sel's "wet” laboratory. Some of the fish are sent to other laboratories for^testicide studies; others are given to state insti­ tutions for food. Findings made aboard the "Steelhead” ate promptly relayed to news outlets to provide information aimed at help boosting sport catches. Aho, when a potentially good fishing area is found, it is marked with an orange-colored "Steel­ head" bouy to draw angli-r attention. From there, the boat's crew pushes into new areas, hoping each good "find" will lead to others.—Milh. Dept, of Natural Resources. 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:30 ABC Nswa Paul Harvey ABC 1 Music Meditations Hospital Newt 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 ABC News Of Music Commentary ABC ABC News Of WBCH-AM SlgnOH WBCH-FM Only 10: 00 11: 00 ABC News & Music News & Music WBCH-FM SignOH BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE Registration for special county elec­ tion Tuesday, August 26, 1969. I will be at my home 4815 West Hickory Road, Hickory Corners, to receive registrations July 23, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and July 25, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., the last day to register. FRANCES L. BUTLER Township Clerk FORD DEALERS' M43 at North End of Cull Lake ! IMPOSSIBLE SALE • I W5 Impossible savings Ford Galaxie 500’s tagged at impossible low year-end prices. BandN SALES and SERVICE CL If you own a Boat The pedro club mot Thursd.;- at the home of Edythe Groo' * Cynthia Nicely te now In a r.ist and resting comforts blely at home. Hats off to a plucky uirt. AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK daughter. Cindy Leonard, her fa­ ther. Glenn Miller, and friend Mabel Abbey, attended the Case family reunion held at the cot­ tage of Mr. and Mra. Fred Stilea Sunday AM-FM SlgnOa 7: 46 8: 00 8:30 -69 ecwtne. cently a medical patient at Lakeview Hospital * Saturday Christian Scientist 10: 30 ABC New* O' Music 11: 00 Baptist Church Church 7:00 BapSto . 7: 59 WBCH-AM SlgaOH WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 Billy Csaham 9:00 9:30 Michigan State won the Big 9 to 5 DrftT race on a new mile-ond-one-; Of at five miles per hour better than half paved ova). He was most ijCOUlb ctl the old mark held by A. J. FoyL enthusiastic over his first road| The win. with Dan Gurney race win and gave full credit lo Unrrnr ' Services for Ford Armour. 78. hte chief mechanic. Duane Gias-1 IlOJ! Ct VzlldllCv ond and third spots, netted gow. whom he described as "thei 'of Holt who died Thursday afJohncock 18,337. TPLlr. I’tmoon, July 10. at lhe Ingbest in the business." The Hastings driver will Glasgow and hte crew now ha,n Medical Center, Lansing, switch to a turbo-charged Offy have four Gilmore Specials to | were held Saturday at 12 noon Gilmore Special for the Trenton keep In top running order. The Twenty-five Boy Scouts and.Qt st Edwards Catholic Church odreisu Eagl- Ford will be used only for four adults from the First Uni- a[ led Methodist Church Troop 731 I!e wo M)n of Monroe road race events. One of the twin turbo-charged Offys wlU be left July 13 to attend the Roger ull[j Alma (Robinson) Armour, B. Chaffee Camp, the largest WQa ln entered in all oval track races. ship on Jan. 8. 1891. and spent And there is a new fourth car. -roop ever attending. The camp comprised of 1.040 hlJ ufe lrt,QW Odessa an English Lola, that has not acres of heavily wooded terrain ur€n been used yet. tricking atmosphere, the moon n Amninvw The Lola has a four • wheel and spring-fed Bolling Lake, Is feels the full brunt of solar rn-1 noru, drive which will be new for dlatlon. Including deadly ultra­ Johncock. It was purchased for violet. X-rays, and gamma rays. 13 l.nia tor the Johncock Racing Team af­ National Geographic says. Mid­ ter lhe new wedge car did not boys and two adult tents. Ten Mr and Mrs. Henry St. Martin day temperature* al the moon’s seem to test out satisfactorily cars were taken to accommodate und Mr. and Mra. Ken Labertenux equator are hotter than boiling for top - flight championship all lhe gear and Ute boys, and left Tuesday on a trip to Alaska, water; with lhe coming of the class competition. Johncock and the parents taking tiie boys were They arc drlvlntf.lhrough and plan lunar night they plummet some Glasgow will decide later on Just Mr. and Hrs. Harland Guernsey, to be gone for a few weeks. 500 degrees P. when to break the new Lola into Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Conley. Mrs racing competition. >• Earl Shute. Dr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Pinnle. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Skedgell. Austin Loftus. Robert Wright. Mr. and Mrs Jim Alderson and Karl Larsen. The boys In the four patrols attending were: Panther. Steve Skedgell, Jltn Shute. David Free­ land, Dave Payne. Doug Rivers and Ron Lenard; Fox. Tom Parking will be prohibited soon Payne. "ChucsT' Guernsey. Jim along 2.000 feet Of M-43 be­ Christensen, Gary Conley. Bar­ tween Benderc and Wall Lake ton Wright and Gordon Finnle: Eagle, Dennte Acker. Jim De roads at the north end of Gull Broux. Tom Alderson. Rex Twice the cutting Lake in soulberan Barry Coun­ Smith. Brian Smith and Steve action ty. the Department of State Loftus; Flaming Arrow. Bruce Highways has announced. Smith. Jltn Ewer. Jeff Horthy. Jacobsen exclusive 4-blede A study by the Highway Marvin Spyker. Bruce Webster Rotary Mowers give you twice Department and State Police nnd Tim Larsen the cutting action with 4 reversi­ •bowed that parking in lhe neysalditcMkUt Steve Spyker was tiie senior ble blades—twice the cutting life. ■ area was a potential hazard patrol leader, and adults staying bedooebotwedld Six models with these Jacobsen for motorists and pedestrians. , with the boys were Leonard quslity features: The ban te authorized In a Spyker. Jack Smith. Jim Chris­ hwtthMreridu traffic control order signed by tensen nnd Austin Loftus. fimcarofOerai Henrik E. Stafaeth. Stale High­ Parente were really impressed way director, and Col. Fred­ with the beautiful wild country rick E. Davids. State Police di- and lake and the fragrance of t»rm. tiie pines—and after all there .Toon ns no parking signs are has to be some little annoyance • 2 and 4 cycle modela <?> like mosquitoes ! ! I to make posted. • 18" and 21” cutting wldthe a real camping outing! • Up'n away atartlng ■ Tiie Dogon tribe of West Af ­ ■ Automatic choke on 4 rica believes weaving originated cycle modela 'SUWKtoitr's utsttM r,O4 Mie )«< (M CM with a spirit who spat out sac­ • Inetent Stop-Go control red thread and wove it on a on power propelled Mrs. Leo Frey loom made from hte jaws, teeth modela and Ups. National Geographic NowtapouiNejeireod • Fold down handle says. Re *. Marvin Iscmlnger, Leo • Wash-out Port for easy priacnuooeDWfonta! Frey. Kenneth Nickerson and cleaning Australia has a net migrant Leland Bundy were In Purdue Intake of about 80.000 people a during the weekend attending year. The organized movement the National Conference of Uni­ of nearly 2.000.000 Europeans to ted Methodist Men. The meet­ ing was held In the college lo­ Australia. has been one of the cated In Lafayette, Ind. The 1704 S. HANOVER major population shifts In the men all reported the meeting PHONE 949-5408 20th century. to be a highly Interesting one that was well attended, a Sally Pritchard. daughter of Mr and Mrs Bill Pritchard entered Leila Hospital Tuesday and underwent surgery Thursday. * The Ban­ field 4H Club met Monday at Banfield & Vicinity, Weekday Evening* 8:00 8: 30 9: 00 Albion College faculty mem- Sheehan, history Instructor: Da­ vid Strickler, chairman of Al­ bion's music department; An­ thony Taffs. professor of music, nnd Robert H. Gildart. mwoclate professor of English. The students yrill also work with Dave Brubeck. whose title te Composer • in - Residence. He te beat known as a Jazz muMclan. | He has 200 original songs to his credit as well us 50 record al­ bums, several ballets, a concerto for Jazz combo and symphony orchestra, a TV score, a jazz muideal, several symphonic und un ZWi Music Music ABC News Commentary ABC 7:00 7:30 9 Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine w No Parking on Public Afrits 12:00 12:30 Ville and Lake Odessa Mr. and, . Mrs. Lloyd .Garvey of Charlotte Tiie Hastings Babe Ruth All- . — — were elected a* president und 'Star team, coached by Dave A | Benfflp | g«Ap|r secretary-treasurer for next Williams, defeated the Laccy|^*l DUlllL VjICLK, year utid will host the reunion All-Stars Saturday. July 12, 15-9 Hastings Mouse Cotmfe in 1970. on Johnson Field I Mack Baseball team defeated Hrad He.xth hurled for the the Battle Creek FOP at Ballot victors. Park Saturday. July 12. 7-Z ■ Buzz Campbell started for'La-j *“* “ •— | cey and was relieved by Rick | winners, giving up only three hits. • ” I Powers in lhe third inning Six-1 nn*. i teen Babe Ruth All-Stars batThe win was helped greatly by ted li- the third wilh 11 runs J Tom Johnson's triple with the I sacks dripping. i being scored . Darrell Barnum and Steve j| Tiie Battle Creek nine te to had three RBI* each. |I play a return game on Johntoh Linda Sue Pryor, daughter of 1 Barnum , . „ , „ Field at 5:45 pm. Friday. July Jack (Mouse) Reynold* »i» | 1B Dr. and Mrs Robert B. Pryor of . 620 W. Madteon. U among the lhe umpire behind lhe piste I ' group of Albion College students and Jim Girrbach was lhe Find Women s Glasses who ore combining a &lx-week b»»e umpire. A pair of women’s glasses cruise of the Medllerranean with . ThuLS?2!irday. “ rrlurtl te scheduled ot Lacey. found al the softball game studies of music and history Tuesday in rnmlar Babe Ruth 1 Thursday. July 10. on Johnson League play, the Orioles won by ReW arr at Th, Banner a forfeit, and then played a1 onic• iavk from n(l,pr (tonm* ■ * ter flying there from Detroit (mm team nf of Iboys other teams and four mothers —Mra. Heath.1 Metropolitan Airport. , Mrs. Oilions. Mrs. Faul and Mrs It te a unique opportunity for, McKelvey. They defeated the th: Albion IO tho;*. Orioles. 5-4. Mrs. „„ Heath „„„ „„ ,, had aUnUtunnnn .nA Had, b„ ,or I history, litK..,,.. musical history hutorv’ and inJu|, , inr orloin FOR 1970 ■ eiatuie. musical theory and whipped the Royals. 22-2. The IN STOCK NOW! , contemporary music In the Cam- Orioles poured (gIBJulu runs across In Suits - Sleds - Boats, Etc. pus-ut-Bea propm in coopera- [hr nrst wnlng They kepl ^elr lion with the Indiana Unlvvr- record unmarred ------------ — *-with ——-*Brad BUY NOW & SAVE sity School of Music. Heath pitching Wednesday. July 9. the Orioles Ports of call will Include Haifa, , Largest Display al Israel Istanbul. Tuskey. Con-I nipped the Tigers. 5-3. coming stanza. Rumania: Piraeus, from behind. Heath again Greece; Genoa. Italy: Palma in pitched. the Balleario Islands. CasaThursday. July 10. lhe Indians1 blanca, Morocco; Madeira: Ids- -loaned the Royals, 10-0. after SUPPLY bon. Portugal, and Cadiz. Satin, being behind 3-0 Steve Barnum They return to Nice Aug 15 *as the winning pitcher Mon­ Shelbyville take an optional two-day stop- day. July 7. the Tigers whipped 672-5461 over In Ixmdon anil they return ’be Royals. 9-6. with JelT Burto Detroit. P*« hurling the victory. NEW 1969 JACOBSEN 4-Blade Rotary Mowers Hospitsl News Bulletin Board Hastings Moose Posts 7-2 Win ■ Wzao I az w ill Lynda Pryor on Cruise-Study Period Abroad IVe have 'em! Music ABC News & Music “ . Local Stars VidlHD 1 DIS Week i 7:00 7:30 jX*il The Rush reunion wns held faunday at the Dallas Rush farm! n fir Ixxne on Brown road with 38 FlPVeilffe v/VCF attendance from BatUe Creek. |«VVVii^v Past Lake Odessa Resident Succumbs Weekday Mornings 00 6:01 Fish Finding Aboard "Ve«lb*ad S Lads Seek Rush Family Reunion News & Music WBCH-FM you II find a secure harbor with INSURANCE . You’ll feel secure aboard ond ashore, when your boat is insured against, fire, damage, acci­ dent and theft. Consult us, for complete information on marine insurance . . . any insurance. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan Phonw Wl 5-3412 and family from the Bullis Dis­ trict-and Mrs. Norman Leonard Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton spent the weekend at their Morley Lake cottage * Mra. Clndy Leonard, spent Friday and Saturday at Houghton Lake * Mark Anderson from BatUe Stamp collectors! Find this one on every Forel incur lot... impossible savings! 8 Save scratch at Michigan Ford Dealers with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmeth Bird. Rhode Island celebrates In- May < and July 4. National Oro"Little Rhody” were the flr< to declare their independence of Creo, Britain—on May 4, 1776. 328 N. Michigan Hostings enned FORD, Ik. Ib R PHONE Wl 5-2421 �HABTTNG® BANNER Mrs. Guernsey New President Of WSCS Here Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2644 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school. ClaaaM 11 am. Worahlp. 11 a.m. Junior church for chll- 7 pm. Evening services 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Clioir rehear­ sal at 7. 7 pm. Wcdnraday Bible study lias ..._____ a been named president- of the First United Church Womens Mr. and Mra Nyle Christenson. Society of Christian Service 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ dent, Mr#. Leslie Lockwood Is ple meeting. Mr. and Mra Fred treasurer and Mias Eva Hecox Collin*. secretary. Chairmen Include: Mra. Cha*. Smith and Mra. Ernest Kirby. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Christian social relations. Mra. Campground ltd, 8 Miles South Arthur Karrar, missionary edu­ Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pr­ cation: Mr*. Marion Pletcher, itt Delton, Michigan spiritual growth; Mra. Floyd Bunday school, 10 am. Burkey and Mra. Robert losty. Worahlp, 11 am. local church responsibility: Mrs Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Edward Preelund. membership: Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. . y Mra. Rene Gangulliet. campus ministry, and Mra. William HASTINGS UNITED Towne, iwmlnatlons. METHODIST PARISH An ofllcera' training meeting Welcome Comer* ' Worship sen-ice. D am. Methodist Church on Monday. Church school. 10:30 am. July 21, from 8:30 to D:30. Of­ ficers and circle chairmen arc Worship service. 10 30 a m being urged to attend. They may­ Church school, 9:30 am. call Pat Guernsey. 845-9061. to arrange driven and passengers. Quimby Church school. 10:30 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH EM3IANUF.L EPISCOPAL 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odenaa, LPA. Campground# CHURCH 315 W. Center Strtet Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. Fr. W. C. Olmstead. Rector July 18, Friday. 8:30 a.m. Ferla July 20. Sunday. 8 am. Holy Momlng worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Communion; 10 a.m. Holy Com­ munion. July 22. Tuesday. 7 am. St Biblc Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Mary Magalene. Prayer aervlce, fl pm July 23. Wednesday. 9:30 am. Fern PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 10 am. Worship service. 645 W. Green Street Bunday service. 11 am. Mote. Supt. Sunday school. 11 a.m. 8:30 pin. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday service, 8 p.m. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Reading room open Wednes­ 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. day and Saturday. 2 to CLOVERDALE UNITED HICKORY CORNERS METHODIST CHURCH WESLEYAN CHURCH E and R. Champlin. Pastors Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Church school. 10 a.m. 10 am Sunday school. Worship service. 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hasllngs 7 pm. Worship. Wed. 7:30 pm. Family Night Rev. Burnley G. Spencer A service for every age group Phone 945-5218 Missionary Society, third Fri­ Where A Christian Experience day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. BANFIELD. BRIGGS. 11 a.m. Momlng worship. DOWLING CHURCHES 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. The United Methodist Church 6 p.m Evening worship 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Sunday Worship HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Banfield, 11:30. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Briggs, 9:15. Dowling. 10 15. Bob Welch, music and Youth Director Church School Banfield. 10.30. Briggs. 10. 11 am. Warship service. BroodDowling. 11. music. Choir number. Message LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURUH by Rev. Houseman. Lake Odessa, Mich. children 4 thru 8 yeans. Wee Rev. WUbur A. Williams. Pastor Highway 50. ’» mile west ot M-66 Worship. 9:30 am. 7 pm. Evening Gospel serChurch school. 10:30 a m. Drive-in service at 7:45 p.m. STONEY POINT FREE Wednesday Activities METHODIST CHURCH 6 am. Mens prayer group. Rev Richard Keep 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Prayer Wed. 7.30 pm. 10 a.m. Sunday school 8:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 11 am. Preaching. Thursday. 6:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Preaching. Young Peoples activity night All high schooler* invited. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses. 8. 10, 11:30 GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1306 8. Hanover St. Confessions. 4 to 5. Rev. D. G. Llchty. Pastor Telephone 945-9429 Saturdays. Dally Mass: 8 a.m. 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster. Supt ST. AUGUSTINE. 11 am. Worah.p service. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass, 9 am. Wed . 7 pm. prayer service. July 31-Aug. 1. Anual Confer­ ence, Hopkins. Saturday. Aug. 2, Missionary WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Speas. Pastor Aug. 3-10, Camp meeting. Hop­ Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 kins. Thursday, 10 am. Missionary Sunday school. 10 am. meeting at the home of Ethel Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. Sunday. 8. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HASTINGS Willard H. Curtis. Pastor WESLEYAN CHURCH Bunday, July 20. N. Michigan at E. Slate Road Dan Wheeler. Pastor Worship. 9:30. Nursery. Broad10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worahlp 6 30 pm. Gospel, sermon. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. FIR8T UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, July 20. «:30-10 SerMonday, 7 pm. Scouts. 9-11:30 WSC8 District WorkSaturday. July 18. Goodwill for potluck. Dessert, and drink furnished. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Pullon. Pastor 2*7, W Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday »ervlctt at the church will be suspended for July 30 Nazarene Camp near Vicksburg. Regular services will resume be on Wednesday, July 16 Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm MaCALLUM CH1JRCR OF THE UNITED BRETHREN ' IN CHRIST ___ tffH UW BA1TOT ndPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Momlng worship.'10 am. Church scl '' Study and , butwFjy? Bstky is a water baby—one port mermaid, three parts fish. We took her to the lake this summer \ind she sploshed ond tumbled in the water joyously. I had to watch her every minute. I finally Had to tpke her out by force—much to her consternation and objection. It took some doing to distract her. Etta Mae Darby Morning wonblp, 10 un. Dies Thursday; Rites Saturday July 10, at HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Z.TT. n'__ UNITED BRETHREN Phone 683-3071 :30 am Morning worahlp. ricsciw ~ ----- ... The Rev. Richard Cornwell of­ ficiated with interment in lAke­ side Crxnetery. ___ Myrtle Wilson. 7 pm. Brangellsllc aervlca. Township on July the dangbter at JoteVh and EUxabeth (Lepard) Worthy and wa* a life-loag resident of Actually, it's relatively simple to comfort a small child whose wishes have been thwarted. A toy, o cookie, sometimes a loving hug will turn the trick. • But how about grown-up frustrations? When sick with disappointment, heartbroken or de­ jected by a bad turn of events, where con on adult turn for consolation and support? God's Church is the mainhay to every situation. Radiating God's goodness, it offers reas­ surance ond relief to the baffled and the hopeless. Men turning toward its promise find new confidence and faith and hope recovered. amaet Acres , w»xfinKs were HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 K. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 Little folk* church, agna 4­ 8; Junior church, agta 9-13. 6 pm. ChrlM's Ambaaaadora She married Charles Darby on March 16. 1805. and they had lived on their present farm for 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Surviving are her husband: Wednesday. 7 pm Bible Mudy five daughters. Mrs. Victor prayer; 7 pm. Mlsslonettm. (Dorothy) Clum. Mra. Morris (Cecile) Carter. Mis* Meredith Darby. Mra. Bruce (Olenna) WOODLAND Stuary. all of take Odema, and UNITED METHODIST Mra. Richard (Iris) Gilbert of Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor VVUCV, 04... — •• ---- ----- ------ by of Lake Odessa: 18 grand­ Momlng worship, 11 am. children; 32 great grandchildren. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St. & North Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6:30 pm. Young People's oer- 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thuraday prayer and Bible study hour. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study, Sunday, 8:45. Worahlp service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm Thura. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN H' Rev. Morris Bdrgmon. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 am. Bunday school. ' jrv.’v.. 11 am Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. Cha*. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic aervlce. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Light St Life Hour program at Sunday Acts 19:1-20 Monday Acts Tuesday Acts 20:1.16 Wednesday Acts Thursday - zm-,' Friday Saturday Acts 21:l-lf _______ - The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms Sunday. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Momlng worahlp at 10:55 a.m. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W, Hoefler, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Sunday evening aervlce, 7 p.m. Wed, evening aervlce, 7:30 pm. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH L W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO Waitings, Michigan A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER Color Ai You Uko It 221 West Mill St. Auction Every Thuraday — Fair Grounds BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. ond the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Joffonon HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN In The Heart of Hastings COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Open 7 Days a Week Complete Prescription Service BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Christian Science The Oolden Text of thia aon-Bermon Is from Psalms: “I shall not die, but live, and de­ clare the work* of the Lord." The subject of the sermon is Christian Science Churches thia Sunday. The public is welcome. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Momlng worship, 9 a.m. Woodland Mrs. Glendon Curtis 149,W. 8ro*<h»*y. Woodlsnd 367-35U Plans are being made for the Labor Day celebration by the Firemen and the Lions Club. The parade will begin at one o'clock. Everyone should meet at the school parking lot to get organized. Churches, organiza­ tions. business men and other# arc invited to make floats. The Wagoneer Club, 4H groups, Scouts and others arc also In­ cluded In whatever way they want to enter. Boys nnd girl* should also think about decorat­ ing their bikes, pete and etc. At 2:30 an open pony hitch will lx- held. Ctuldrvns game?) will be conducted throughout the afternoon. Eat stands and the dunking booth will also be a participate at the chicken bar­ becue. It is guaranteed to be good eating. The final event of the evening will be the pony pull by Invitation only. Mark Aug. 30 on your calendar and plan to be In town for a good time. If anyone from anotlur town wishes to be In the parade, contact me (Mrs. Blendon Cur­ tis.) The Class of 1055 had a suc­ cessful reunion Sunday at Ty- Phone SY-5-3352 Sunday servicer) 9:45 am. Sunday school. ninth grade. We found much to visit about since this was the first such gathering in 14 yearn. Those present were My. and Mrs. David (Iva Dane Schalbly) 6: 30 pm. Young People’s pro­ Blood and two children of Lingram, three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. (Annabelle Enz> Ouillonl luid Monday, 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. two boys of Raniout, Ill. Mr. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE CHURCH Comer of Airport and State Rd. Hastings, Michigan Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible stud}-, prayer. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hl E. Woodland ot Michljo. (2 Miles N. on Broadway) and sa. Mrs. Mary Campbell of Grund Rapid* and Mrs. Law­ rence (Leila) Lundberg of Flint. Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thuraday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girl* llcious potluck dinner. Later we and Boys Brigade. were Joined by six others. This included 11 members of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH graduating class that number1 Ml. north Middlevine, on M-37 Association GILMORE JEWHRY Cunningham Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible school, 10 am Worship hour. II am. Christian Endeavor meets each Sunday, at 5 pm. “The Country Church That Welcomes You." and Mrs. Dennis (Carlcne Enz> Baton and two children of HoffJack (Roberta Orr) Ballard and two btys (they left their girl with grandma) of Bart Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mra. Phillip (Yvonne Clem) Bond and chll- Mrs. Mental (Paula. Deagrangcs) Carter and four chlldrtti off Lake Odessa, Mra. Janice (Kelly) Cook and three children of Hasting!, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reher and four children, Mr. and Mrs. J Un I Marlene Rivet! > Robert (Carol Myers) Stadel and four children and Mrs. Glendon (Betty Classic) Curtis and four children, local We also enjoyed Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Mtehijon reading icttm from thooe un­ Comer Walnut Sr S. Jefferson able to be with us. They in­ cluded Marlene (Morgan) Blom­ CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY berg telling of her family of ADVENTIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH eight children, Pat (Green) Elder Gerald N Slack Elder Samuel J. EUe Krebs has four children, and Mamboc F.D.I.C. All Forms of Insurance Barbara (8Ules> Packard Is Saturday worship, 10:45 un. Phone 063-3834 busy with her five children. If Bat. Sabbath school, 8:30. anyone wishes addresses of Worship. 11 am. these class members, contact WOODBURY UNITED Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. me. (Betty Curtis.) Wo had a BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday. “Faith for Todayon very pleasant day. the weather­ 110 W. Sfat. St. 123 W. State St. Mi. 945-5118 TV WOOD, Channel 8. 6:30 a.m. man even cooperated, and hope Village of Woodbury Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. we don't wait so long before Pastor. Edgar Perkins Radio, WJEP. 12:30. 8:30 pm getting together again. HASTINGS CONGREGATION , WOODLAND CHURCH OF , SOUTH KALAMO ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum and Worahlp, 11 a-m. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 1 PENTECOSTAL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 2 Mlles Sou’h of Gun Lake j THE BRETHREN family of Dearborn Heights Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4. 7180 Vdte Road Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Kenneth Love. Pastor were weekend guests with her 3319 Coapi Grove Road Youth F-Brwdup. Wed.. 7 . Rev. Wayne Ritchie, PMtor Comer Kalamo St Ionia Roads Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. folks. Mr. and Mra. Herald । J. Ira Mrtzker, Minister 1:50 am. Bunday school. Watchtower study. 10 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Classic Saturday they attended I Worship service. 9:45 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school. vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. Il a.m. Worahlp service. Tuesday — CongregaUon Bible Morning worahlp, 11 am. | Sunday school. 10:45 am. the open house In Cedar Springs 11 am. Morning worship. study, 8 pm. for Mr. and Mra. Leon Nlchol7 pm Drive-In evening DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Thuraday — Mftbtry school. Evening prayer. 7 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 Evangellrtlc service. HASTINGS UNITED tended were Mr*. Lucy Classic, Eldar Samuel J. Elie8 30 pm Young People's Fun- HOLINESS CHURUH Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. I MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Mr. and Mra. Galen Kilmer and 180 Iden Labe. Bedford sptration. REFORMED CHURCH HASTINGB GRACE East Marshall Street family. Mr. and Mra. Forest Phone 963-3834 7:30 p m. Wed, Bible study Marvin BlckmlUer. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Begcrow and Mra. Glendon Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. BALTIMORE CHURCH I Rev. Wesley Timmer Sunday school. 10 a.m. Curtis. They also received many Worahlp. 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN New Ufe Teen Center, open Morning worahlp, 11 am. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Worahlp, 10 am. cards and good wtehrtj from Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. IN CHRIST Sunday school. 11:15 am. Sunday sclxxiJ. 10 am. friend* tn thi* area. « The Uni­ -The Old Country -Church ’ urday. 3 pm. 11 pm. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. Worship hour. 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. ted Methodut Church will spon­ CHURCH OF GOD Church school 10 am Bunday evening service, 7 pm. sor their Ice cream *ocUU Sat­ . (FrnteooataD I KILPATRICK UNITED IRVING CHAPEL urday. July 19. They will begin Pastor Rev. Junes R Hatfield Tai. 765-5112 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I BRETHREN CHURCH serving at 5. There will be home­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Bunday school. 10 am Bunday school. 10 am. M-66 Woodland SOI S. Jefferson St. made pie*, cake* and barbecues 10 am. Morning service. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 Km10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor in addition to the homemade 11:15 am. Bunday school. Worship. 11 am Vesper Hour. 7 pm . Worship, 8:15 apd 10:45 am. . 11 am. Worahlp service. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm I prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30. | 8 pm. Evening service. Sunday school, 0:30 am. YJ»K Tuesday, 7:30 pm LEONARD - OSGOOD ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY NATIONAL BANK ok HASTINGS HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. �I EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Thuraday, July 17, IM) 3 Barry lifers Atxxit GO 4H boys and adult leaden, tadudtag tivae from cel red a close-up look at the In­ tricacies of milk marketing dur­ ing a visit Thuraday'and Friday. July 10-11, of the Michigan Milk Producers Association office in Detroit. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL banquet Thursday night at the Fort Shelby Hotel. The entire group then attended the DetroitCleveland bascba.ll game. At a breakalst Friday, Jack Barner,. MMPA general manager, lold of the association's role in Price bargaining. Tour participants also divided into groups to discuss and formulate answers to true-to-Ufc problcmr facet1 by dairy cooper- Distributor • IRAKI SUVtCI • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBIRS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Avo. Ph. 945-9411 Plonty of Free Parking * ai. and Dale Clark and Gary Wank of R4 Has Lings. * * Park, June 28-20, during the Cannon Shoot and nt the Com­ munity Building on the fair­ grounds June 28 and July 6 for The Fair Display Committee are busy also and hope every member will respond to their display contact Mra. Marie Val­ entine or Mrs. Hale Carpenter. Hale Carpenter is reported to be improving. Mrs. Clifford An­ drus is home from the hospital. Wendell Shroyer has infection in his foot but expects to be but we replace a soaking roof (FREE INSPECTION) comes during the fair tiie regular order of business will be TTiura- Sherriff-Goslin Co Established 1906 4- 112 E. Court St. Barry Farm Gilendar Carlton Grange members voted their program hour te JULY Health and Safety an July 10. 411 _____ Roll Call: Name the worst ac­ july xi-ts — babby couarr cident iiazard or the worst dlsease. set the member's thoughts JOLY 31 — B&1 EsUaatoa Adi . Ext«aMoa oflica 1:60-3 OJB-l •million Service and Fish and John Davies read a paper on xiun Baud =wu l:M-t "Safe Driving” Lynden Stamm i.; Full Cauacil 8-3 P-®gave tips on Safe Driving." day s activities tic the newly "World Environment was given lenni.d information into *n un­ by Kenneth Stamm. "8afetyr-a derstanding of the total environ­ ment. explains Dr. Robert a dinner was served which is We "fix * roof leaks ♦ Carlton Grangers Review Safety; Plan for Fair Marie Valentine. Mra. Hale CurMrs. Albert Vedder. Mra. Law- 1 penter, Joseph Ranguette, Leo ,rence Herrick. Mra. George Lock­ wood. Mrs. Theodore Stevens and Miss Virginia Stevens enjoyed Joseph Ranguette. A ship luncheon on Thuraday at Point I West. Holland, Stamm. who gram with "Today The Womens Activity Com­ mittec is busy planning for the Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking? & 4-H YOUTHS IN AGRICULTURE NEAR MILLION MARK FARM PAGE Get Closeup of Milk Marketing gram will be on Community ser­ vice. Coffee hostesses. Mrs. Stamm and Mra. Barry. Ph. 945-9670 Please call Wl 5-3481 or mall In your news items. Thank you. THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 q PUBLIC FORUM [> Barry Delegates At Conservation Camp at Chatham ihc same period ADC has increascd from 1M to 211 cases. bertd 107 in January and by the end of June had climbed to 215. In tills same period tiie number tension specialist in conserva­ come families (not receiving tion education. MSU. Public Assistance) soared from "It's important that these oul•tandlng young people who are of June. These arc Stale and tomorrow^ leaders undersUnd Federal programs. During this hung at lhe building enrance! our natural resources and their anonymous individual (signing' The anonymous taxpayer wrote six month period, there has been A smorgasbord of educational Lni'crebiUonshlpa. especially at-a his letter "a taxpayer") express­ tours and wildlife Instruction ttpie when man Is coming Into ed the opinion that Die Social lhe appointment of a temporary Critical conflict with his natural obtaining proper old in their caseworker which occurred about than 150 4H teen leaders from in New York City on Filth Ave­ special case, a cordial greeting, all parts of Michigan who are nue" and that Mra. Fisher and and the courtesy of interest.” We her staff do not "need a plush agree entirely, and that is preattending the 33rd annual State the office area. . ." Since Mra. Fuller 4H Conservation Camp near Chatham. July 14-19, according Ixxkshore T C Endoris a Junquosted more adequate facilities to Bill Kirkpatrick. 4H Youth lor two - year-old. registered agent. Guernsey oamed by Jamre nnd that "a plush office area" would Delegates from Barry Coun­ Alice Fish of Hickory Corners be absolutely unthinkable I Fuxapproxlmately 300 M. A. cases ty are Glenn Gilbert, Jolene has completed an official DHIR thcrmore, since Mra. FUiwr re- vlce9 j „nl lmnvnsely (adult and family types comactual production record of 13,120 Lansing Gilbert. pounds of milk and 650 pounte but only adequate ones, it would lhr cjencaj naff They do a! signed to take applications. They Highlights of the week Include of butterfat, in 305 lays two seem that Dus anonymous author | tremendous Job draplte the hec- «*ch take from three to six a ^rroundlngs. eSi one grinds i but-*Dli_therc is a waiting a visit to the Marquette fish times a day milking, according is is deliberately deUberateiy altering altering lhe the facts facta, hatchcry. a boat trip to Pictured to The American Guernsey Cat­ d've noticed that people who Rocks and visits to the CuMdo tle Club. under tiie circumstance* Seldom1 c-u.i-workers or the Supervisors Wildlife Experiment Station and tendency to do this.) docs anyone complain there U mu,t frequently drop what they the Seney National Wildlife Re­ not much lime for that. The ^oln« to **** emergency fuge. requroted an office facility which met the minimum requirements slstanco is a demanding one WE HAVE to take a field trip to Ute Au established by Die Federal De­ even with adequate office faclll- ■ DEE^ SWAMPED! 1 must re­ Tiie Shade reunion was held partment of Health, Education, ties. Before, and during college our 8«‘»J Scrricea staff at the Marlon Shade cottage cottege at st WeUare In I worked nt several types of tlonc » tremendous Job. I ecological succession, water qual­ Morrison Lake, Sunday with 601 thc pra4cnt office faclUUm these Jobs and with nil kinds of peo- |thank cach everyone of ity of lakes and ponds, ground pie but never have I worked Lhpm 11 *** anonymous writer water and geology and minerals with a more dedicated and conlnU> o"10* “‘d in the Upper Peninsula. Officers for next year are: 1. Offices ot the county de- .scicntlous group -than tiie pre-1not received a "cordial greeiPresident, Arnold Erb; vice partmcnl of social services are sent . staff of the Social Ser-1 ,n«” perhaps it was during the ing conducted by special bits president, Gene Shade: secre­ lo be well marked and clearly vices office. j few weeks in early Spring when from Michigan State University, tary - treasurer. Mrs Brandon identifiable in the community os Michigan Department of Natural Shade, and the reunion will be a public service. ” tWe have a Resources, Michigan Soil Con­ held the same place and sec­ small sign in the window and who can argue? Certainly all of Please See MME ABOUT: are sick and tired of so much servation Committee, Michigan ond Sunday in July, lhe oldest people often enter our office us , . . . PUBLIC FORUM, Page ».) attending was Mrs. Lera Steph­ asking for renewal of their driv­ of our Income being consumed — ----------- -------- — ----ujr by umcs taxes.. jwwcrrr. However, u it occms seems io to tlon Society of America, and the ens and the youngest. Eric, the en license not rmlliinir that the rhe lnc that since our office rent is era license, not rodtelng that fix month old son of Mr. and U. 8. Department of Agricul­ licensei bureau which formerly pajj ^th tax money and we get ture Fbrnst Sendee, Soil Con- Mra. Gene Shade. occupy «*e office lias moved!) IlOLhlng back to show for it, why 2. ' Physical plants are ade-1 not use the -------------money•to-------purchase NEW FACILITIES? quale In size and adapted to our own building. I wonder if current agency needs. Safnniards would think it wiser to Y>uy rent REPAIRS? on a home month after month era I public are provided. Three include clean, well-lighted re- would not think It wiser to put d EXPANSION? Productive Guernsey Shade Reunion at Morrison Lake tallied at comfortable tempera-. Hues. Drinking fountains and public rest rooms, adequately supplied, .are accessible." (Our office is unbearably hot In lhe Summer, electric funs only cir­ culate the hot air; Uicrc are no public rest rooms. The staff rest ESPECIALLY IF THE FED­ ERAL GOVERNMENT TOLD HIM THEY WOULD PAY ABOUT 42 PERCENT OF ITS COST? It appears to me. as a taxpayer, that tile last proposi­ tion would cost me ires money In the long run. The anonymous writer indi­ cated that very little was being requested for Direct Relief funds but that our staff has Increased He evidently believes that lhe leas Direct Relief administered MODERNIZATION? If you're planning any farm improvement and need ex­ tra money, see us for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 yean. Cost: low I Repayment set up to fit.farm income.1 No prepayment penalties. tors Office, ccparatzd only by a UUn paneling > 3. 'Space assignment 13 in re­ lation to work flow and function which promotes prompt and ef­ ficient handling of the public lo be served. Comfortable re­ The truth is. Direct Relief in­ ception and wailing room faci­ volves ii small fraction of our lities are provided, and there is caseloads. The reason for tiie In­ direct accessibility to the re­ trance to Die office. Space Is arranged to assure privacy for client interviews and supervis­ ory purposes, and for general meetings, conferences, and. train­ distance. Medical Assistance. Aid to Dependent Children. Child Welfare Scrvicrs. and- Food countering. This is a trend throughout Michigan, and the located with entire nation, ns any well in­ formed person certainly must lion Special consideration U given to waiting rooms (includ­ Since January. 1969. Medical ing needs of children), hallways, Assistance to the Aged. Blind, stairs, elevators, and rent room and Disabled re tiled cases has facilities to accommodate the increased from 201 to 271 In elderly, children, and the phy­ Barry County. (The opening of sically Ivandlcapped. (Our hall- the Provincial House nursing MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phone 527-4510 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 are appropriately Keep it clean. Signs plastered all over, noisy claims and a lot of splashy words may impress some.people —but we're betting you're not one of them. So our message to you is straightforward, simple. We'rexomlng through with low year-end prices We have a great selection, from truly economical VaHants up to luxurious Chrysler New Yorkers. Also, we consider the end-of-model shopper a very important person; bargain hunters are vital to us and we never forget it. Help clean up clean-up sales. Come on over and check us out. Ifoor Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers tell it tike it i£ AUTHORIZED DEALERS ygy CHRYSLER motors cowomtioh Tony Belli Motors Dewey's Car Palace 1310 N. Michigan, Waitings M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton course of tables, chairs, and fil­ ing cabinets. Privacy is abso[lutely non-exlitant. not only for client interview# but for super­ visory conferences. We have three interview rooms. Two of Hute are roughly the she of four phone booths placed to­ gether. The walla orc of thin paneling and. like Use Director's and Supervisors' offices, do not have a celling! The third room is made from several large stor­ age cabinet* arranged in such a way as to create something of an interviewing room. While it lias no door that can be closed, it dors have the advantage be­ ing sojnewhat larger Dian the other ihtorvlewing rooms. Because all o.'fices arc with­ out ceiling* and the walla are to thhr. there is frequently a tremendous noise level: infant* crying, phones ringing, typwritera clattering, traffic paaaing by In tiie street and alley-way. copying machine roaring, and caseworkers shouting to make liiemaelves heard by the aged client who u losing his hearing Above all this can be heard the round of the rest room equip­ ment when it is in use. (Al­ though lhe rest room walls are thin, we are appreciative that they do have ceilings!) 4. "Office* are reasonably ac­ cessible to the client population in relation to number, location, and transportation." (Furnish­ ings are adequate but by no means "plush.” . 5. "Building Interior and ex­ terior, a* well a* surrounding grounds, are maintained in keep­ ing with safeguard* to health, comfort and safety. <We have been fortunate that no one has stumbled In our cluttered hall­ way. We try to take particular care lo shut off electric fan* when small children are about. HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vi So. Michigan Phono 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. home brought many new Slate M. A. cases into the county.) In 11 Concerning || the Community .I »r PwU tKMhw III -_r COUNTY PLANNING GROUP OFF AND RUNNING Ten Knopf didn't stay out of community service very Jong after he retired from the Hastings Pub­ lic Schools this* Spring. It Is with pleasure that we observe he is now chairman of the newly created Planning Ccmmission for Barry County. The organlxaUonal meet­ ing for this new board was held last week and Ted wa* placed tn the driver's scat to Uie satisfaction of many who know of his capabilltlM. He has some pretty good pas•engera. loo, with Don Haywood to serve as viee-chalrman, Charles llarthy as secretary and i torabeile Stowell In charge of publicity. Many others will serve capably In behalf at thia very worthwhile commhaion which wax recently proposed and tosUluled by lhe Barry ComUy Board of Supervisors. Next meeting of the Barry County Planning Board tit to be Monttav evening. July 28th. It will be *t »:00 o'clock tn the super­ visor's room at the Barry County Court Home and Interested spec­ tators are welcome. In fact their We are glad no one waa passing opinions and suggestions will be beneath whm our small wooden welcomed by the board and they I will all be given careful conaideraUan. according to board members. Visitors to Hastings have always been amu.‘od and congratulatory tn their expressions regarding the Friday afternoon kiddles' parades that lake place during tiie Bum­ mer montiis in Hastings. They arc eoncoctlons of the city recreation department and generally have a Uiemc. Last Fnday tour Uirough lhe town was headed by the recre­ ation department's rummer band and featured hundred* of local children dressed to represent char­ acters of storybook origin. If you've never seen one of Utrae spectacles, be our guest next Ume they trot out on State Street. We guarantee you!! love it. The kid* are not only cute, but very clever a* well Al GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC, WO devote : our Ume to giving you lhe finest Ln farm implement*. We have a large selection of John Deere equipment and offer expert repair work. VUM our new and larger facilities on Bedford Rd. GOOD­ YEAR BROTHERS IMPUMXNTB, INC, MR-gRM. Open M»*. 5 to B130, Sat. Hl Df«L ' �WHY WAIT for Christmas? Classify it Now by Calling 945-3481 !■ RELIABLE CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS PACE SETTER USED CARS 5—THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 VALUES FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR PUBLICATION ORDER. VACUUM CLEANER — Filter —Dae Rexall'a fast permanent. Nine of Mleklcan. lo ★ Automotive Regularly <2.00—Now <1.00. No !■ lhe Melter »/ ike Ketete of: just filter*. Has a complete set pre-shampoo — No after odor. WAKHEN HEX J AM KN WII.UAUH. of tools included. Available on Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. THREE-WHEEL Swivel Trailer. terms or <2130 cash price. Try Phone 945-4241. 7/17 before you buy. Call 945-9716 Dealer. 7/171 MINIMUM RATE—50c ter Twenty Words “Our Wide Selection Is In Winning Condition!” 1967 Chevrolet Impala dlo, w/waUs. Deluxe hub caps. 1967 Buick Skylark 1967 BUICK LE SABRE . . 4 Dr. power, radio, new w-.'w Urea, local one owner. CASH RATE —2 Vi 11 hast chaaat tf 1967 CADILLAC COUPE . Deville. Air c tloned 23.000 actual mile*. S3895.M ■ir BuiIrm* Sorvicot 2 Dr. Coupe, V8, auto. pa. 1966 CADHXAC COUPE Froal blue with white top. . . . Full power, factory air , conditioning. AM-FM radio. 1967 Chrysler New Yorker Sharp. $2,795.0® 4 Dr. H.T. VB Auto. PB. and P.B. Factory air cond. Power 1966 VOLKSWAGEN windows and seats. Cameo . . Sparkling red 2 door with cream wKh luxurious gold int. white Interior, whitewall Urcs, a Like new. Only 20,000 one owner miles! 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1967 Buick Special .98 series, new whitewall Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto, tires and many extras, hss had pa. Mist blue with white top. the best of care and la fully Blue Interior. guaranteed. <1845.06 1967 Buick Electra 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w/black interior. A beautiful one.own­ er low mileage car. 1967 Pontiac 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN . . Starchlet 4 door, radio, power steering and brakes, new whitewall*, attractive vinyl In­ terior. <1495.00 Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, 1965 PONTIAC VENTUBA w/walls. One local owner. Hardtop coupe, power Color me red. steering. <1495.00 1966 Chevrolet Belair 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. White­ walls. Frost blue inside and out. 1966 Chevy II Nova dupl«y claiiifltd style*. CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS — 2c pat wart. BUILDING SUPPLIES BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEATHER SEAL NU-SASH Aluminum Prime Windows, Storm Window* and Doon and Steel Prime Doon. Your BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT' 1965 CADILLAC SED. DeVILLE . . . Full power, factory air conditioning. Beautiful beige An­ kh with matciiing interior. J 966 Chevrolet Impala $2475.00 Conv. VB Aut, ps. One owner I Low mileage. Ocean turquoise 1965 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR U w/white top. ■ . - 4 Dr. Sedan, power steering, new tires. <1,095.00 1965 Ford Fairlane 4 Dr. Sedan, V8, auto., px 1965 MERCURY SEDAN Cherry red. Inside and out. . . . Montclair 4 door with Real nice car for second unit or for lhe young driver. ing and brakes, radio, whitewalls, local owner. <1,095.00 1964 Chevrolet Belair 4 Dr. Sedan. Economical 6 cyl. Stand, shift. Radio. I RESTAURANT Located on beautiful Wall Lake and Highway 43 near Delton. Modem, with latest equipment. Immaculate clean. Excellent volume, can seat 100 people. Owner will con­ sider selling 6-bedroom home. A real bargain. 538-5511 BUEHLER REALTY . 4524 8. Division Grand Rapid*. Mich. FaMIrrilon Sut. Firm Inrurinc. . :»!•>... AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance PUBLICATION 0KDEB 126 S. Michigan Ave. All Forms of AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE AND MARL delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ ton. Nashville 852-9891. MOTOR SALES | ORDER TOR HEARING AND SERVICE i-t i.i PUBLICATION ORDER. uly I. 1««« ■nJ HuSdy (or P«lltinn>r on BniMlss ORDRR OF PUBLICATION. 1963 Chevy Bisc. Wagon Economical 6 cyl. standard shift. Ocean Turquoise with turquoise interior. Hun *150000. ! V8 Pickup. Custom. Radio. 22.000 one owner mile*. 11 TARPAULINS Ralph Campbell property. Iz>l 945-3150 Farmers... and CHEVROLET 1435 S Hanover MJchl- I num,, Mlebtesn. £<iualiir<l • lion <«S00.00. PUBLICATION 0BDXB. YOUR WHEAT Can Be Marketed Three Way* Through Form Bureau Service*: New Phone 945-2427 L'k1'111 CHERRIES for sale — or pick ★ For Rent or Lease your own. Hessler Orchard, formerly Wtttenbach's. corner ir For Salo—Miscellaneous of Old 16 and Nash Highway, PART OF HOUSE to two girls Rl. Clarksville. Phone 642­ or young married couple. Part 8511. 7/17 SEWING MACHINE, rig zag is reserved for owner. Refer­ mode), everything built In. ences exchanged. Write Box Less than 4 months old, looks CHERRIES—Montmorency. Pick 1102. Hastings Banner. 7/24 brand new. All sewing done by youn. Leon Tack. 2 ml. north dialing one lever. Will take of Ban field. 7/24 138.88 cash price or mooJhly paymenu available. Will de­ HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Jr Help Wanted liver for a free trial. Call quick Located at 205 8. Jefferson St. Call Wl 5-2851 945-9716, Dealer. 7/17 COME IN and browse at the FOR SALE— Water front lots. Start at <1,500. Zoned for (10 PAR EAST BAZAAR. Gifts. ft. new mobile homes Off Imports. Willow Furniture. Barber Rd., just north of OusSSuJriXATio’ir IN Baskets, Happl Coats and Bell kil) Rd. Write for appointment ' Jewelry. 315 8. HanoveP,- Has­ to talk terms to: Robert B ti­ tings. Open 10 to 9. Closed mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf Thuraday* and Sunday*. 7.17 mg Francisco Farm Supply Pnblir Aet ot IBM. » LARKE BUICK ...... All Sizes in Stock M37 So. | ★ Sporting Goods NOTICE Store for Later Sale and Attempt to Outguess the Market MOTWB TO JOB APPLICANTB n“" uh f'XJ1 I—. IU. U, IwUHUiB FARM BUREAU PUBLICATION ORDER. SERVICES NOTICE! M-37 South Wl 5-2223 Wheat Highest Prices Paid Lowest Storage Rate Call 945-2943 Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 7/17 BIG REDUCTION LAWN MOWERS! Ilan *1500 00 EZ7.”«AS: Will Store or Buy Your New Crop WANTED — Baby sitter in my home Friday and Saturday nights, from 5:30 until 11:30. Will pay <5 a night to some­ one experienced. Phone Wl 5­ 9910. Call before 2:30 pro. 7/17 We Hove on Hand— Show-Sticks and Cones Lead Ropes and Holters All Kinds of Fly-Sproy and Boit vlTT OF HABTINOI See Us on Your Woy to the Borry County Fair. Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E Railroad PUBLICATION ORDER COMBINED llrlo >- H.' 'I PUBLICATION ORDER. HENRY 3». iunu “B1.JW 11,11. NOW. THKRBFORK. THK CITY OF HA8T1NO8 ORDAINH: Keelteu 1. Tkel Ike Zarina Map of ike City of Haellna* te ameadrt I Bank BMr. Save Up to 15% m Most Models FRANCISCO Farm Supply tint Dielrirt tn nn HI Ob f:-M leallal niatrlrl PUBLICATION ORDER 945-3150 7/17 BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tl ROOFERS — Experienced, top- Taming Phone tf ★ Household ■‘'nayni Area Code tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or Incomplete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West of Hastings on M-37 St M-43. Phone Wl 5-4106. tf FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cort­ land, Ohio. 8/7 CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone 616-241-0100. U HM ORDER OF PUBLICATION. O*S«**L State o< Mlrhlfan, Probate Court for the County of Barry. KOBKHT it BUBS. lie- LEGAL WAITRESS WANTED — Apply SEWING MACHINE — Singer portable in very good condi­ in person. 221 W. SUU St. tf tion. Will take <24.40 cash price or use our payment plan. Call to see, 945-2347. Electro Hygiene._____________ 7/17 WANTED — Women to demon­ strate Playhouse Toys August to December. No collecting or delivering. Call Jeanne Collect 1K-W _____________ 7/31 Jolly Road, 517-303-4000. PUBLICATION OBDEB. Nashville. Phone 517, 852-9609. FOR BALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Box 276, Shel­ byville, Indiana. 7/31 MAN. 21 to 30—Permanent job. Call Culllgan Water Condi­ tioning 945-5102 for Interview and details. 7/24 ★ Notices HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding appllcatora and earestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Tanring area Wl 5-2943 7/17 PUBLICATION ORDER. * Bonanza 7 H.P. Riding Mower* * Electric Start Mowers 4* N. DlrlUca BL. SEMS. (-.j, Mlcklgsa HELP WANTED—Three mature women wanted for office work for U hour week. Must be able age. Reply in own handwriting to Box 1103 c/o The Hastings Banner. Hastings, Mich. 7/31 4-H MEMBERS' Moke This Your One-Stop Shopping Center Before Going to^the County Fair! * Hohn Riding Mowers M-37S«. ★ Musical Instrumanta Robert H And a Complete Line of Purina Chows . . for all animals IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boats, campers, Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see and compare the fine selection KLgfr*.___________ I'ubllrallon Wl 5-5352] u South. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. Consign Wheat to Farm Bureau'* Wheat Market New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church FOR SALE — Fully automatic ENJOY rustic leisure living, wholesale prices. A-Fraines, saw flier and retoolher, like <1269; Chalet. <1388; Lakeside new, <400; Delta shaper, heavy Homes, <1355. No money down. duty, good condition. <50; Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Send <1 for standard, <80. Vernon Thomp­ design collection catalog, com­ son. phone 765-8721. 7/17 plete with detailed Illustra­ tions, floor plan specifications. EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Sunset Leisure Hemes, R3, Box The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf N. Michigan Ave., including the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and Ihdx tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Corl St Betty's JOHNSOH — 40 h.p. outboard “"knees before you buy! motor, complete with controls. Sell—They Install—They Call SY 5-9182. tf Sell for Cash at Harvest WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service sAvnes |>ro<Mr4 ky LEGALS PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto., px and p.b. Frose tourquolse. 945-2205 Haiti MANI' TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! CALL 367-2485 FOR APPLI­ ANCE REPAIR — Large or small, all makes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Electrical supplies. ★ Lake Property Manx's Electric Bales St Serv­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf ton Area, farm*, homes and LISTINGS NEEDED IN THE lake property. AMID THE GUN LAKE AREA - Elpper IT8 JACOBS PHARMACY LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ Realty, Inc. 1410 E. Kalama­ FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ zoo. Lansing, Michigan, Phone SERVICE! No charge for over­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 1-517-172-9730 or Fran Wrze­ size prints I tf 5221. U sinski 672-2501. 7/24 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers ★ LHntack YOU PROFIT. With a Jong and other farm machinery. term Federal Land Bank loan I you can either make low regu­ Pranclsco Farm Supply. M-o7 So.. 945-3150. tf BLACKSMITHING—Ponte* and lar paymenu, as scheduled or horses Call any, time. Naahrepay the Ioan at any time WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED credit Life Insurance Is also In aluminum, steel or wood available. For information stop sash. Burkey Auto Glass & at 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 son, Hastings. tf Monday through Friday. tf •fc Farm tr Garden Supplies Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS rb. Wl S-Utl 1U W. SUU SL 1964 Chrysler 1967 Chevrolet »/g T. ELECTRIC Razon repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only *235. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8 Jefferson, Hastings. tf ANTIQUES — HOUSE SALE at] 404 W. Green, Saturday. July 19. 10 to 5. Many beautiful ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings things, mohog. 4 poster bed­ room Mt, dining room set/ every Monday, 8 p.m. If ChipgMndkle *ty)e chairs, pic­ ture frames, set 0 carved ma- it Real Estate hog. chain, two large decora­ tor lamp* plus others, mirror*, stove, refrig., dishes, glassware, ryvllle. Nice Mt of buildings. altogether 4 floors in the house, and 2 In lhe bam—all woods with nice creek. <6.000 priced to aalL 7/17 will handle or would consider FOR SALE—Conventional May­ trading for a small place In tag washer and laundry tubs. the Vermontville area. Amid Wl 5-5926. tf The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221 tf ★ Fruit REAHM 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix PUBLICATION OSDCP OBITUARIES—- Fin* 180 GENE CLACK 126 E. Maple, W65 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Wayland. Michigan 49348 . . . Loaded with extras in­ Free Estimate* cluding factory sir conditioning Home 792-26M One owner and new Cadillac Office 792-6492 '•'•de. <2375.00 4 Dr Sedan. V8. 283. Auto. Mist blue. Inside and out. One local owner. Nice car. 2 Dr. H.T., V8, auto., ps, p.b. Desert Sand with gold interior. Low mileage in beautiful con­ dition. CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, stuccoed. Basements water­ proofed. Call Woodland 367­ 8100. tf WANTED The porsohs who bought desk, table and bed June 18 from Hills PRrtilture, Battle Creek, please call Hills, phone 962­ 5000 7/31 Lambert * Blorm Attorney f r Ailnilnlilralor 313 Uteht* n Balldlna FLEA MARKET — Nashville, Kaiaauioo, Miehlaan *9009 Michigan, every Friday and Saturday. Antiques, dishes, furniture, pots and pens and miscellaneous. 234 N. Main. Phone 852-9TZ7. tf nigs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Ru» Shampoo. Easy to use, econtxnlral and safe. Rent the martline for only <1.00 per day with shampoo purchase Brown's h Floor Borneo, 945- VACUUM CLEANER, brand new IMS model. Complete with all CARPET CLEANING IB EASY cleaning tools. Small paint with Host New Electric Updamage in shipping. Will take wanted Try before you buy. Call 945-2347, Electro Hygiene. VII r. buu, Hu- 7/17 Easy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Adef PHONE IN 945-3481 COME IN 152 W. State MAIL IN Th® Hasting* Banner Hasring*. Mkh. 49058 �tarly and. disgustingly misin­ formed. I DONT BLAME THE PERSON FOR NOT SIGNING HIS NAME. To Director Fisher. Supervisor Fresh Out of the Attic need immediate attention. First, the sanitary facilities for the Medical Care Faculty. Present adequate for tome Ume llcly that It is a genuine pleasure Second is a jail lock-up which Is now required by State statute. Tills is no longer permissive, but a must. I believe these two items should have priority and are a tlra, I extend sincere apprecia­ necessity long over - due. Next comes office space for Social tion for your outstanding and Services. Without question, this dedicated efforts. You have worked tremendously hard In considered is rental space pro­ these last several hectic months vided by lhe County for Friend and you have accomplished a of the Court. Prosecutor. Exten­ of what the anonymous writer tmil-humorous story of a group of the Michigan Felt Boot Can­ of Hastings men to establish a whip manufacturing business, as 1890 which, with its steam plant told by M. L. Cook. Nothing and line shaft, was a gift from went right and the enthusiastic The company went down thei drain well before the turn of the century but the vacant build­ ing left available became the early home of Hostings' first suc­ cessful industry. International Seal & Lock which with expand­ ed operations is now the Viking Corporation and lias national and international markets for its products. Tiie picture shown here, be­ longed to Herman Frost and was loaned to the Banner by his son Howard. » tuc auiry, which appeared under the head­ ing: VENTURE IN BUGGY WHIPS. RAWHIDE HALTERS A FLOP: In their newly-acquired zeal for factories, the business men of Hastings In 1889 and 1890 were In no mood to wait and see what happened to their in­ vestment in the Hastings Furni­ ture Company before embark­ ing In a new manufacturing enplant of that corporation, nearly all of whose capital they htad furnished completed in six weeks after the foundation walls were laid. It was giving employment celed to helping those in need exhausted day after dav. I have seen you take abuse from appli­ cants who were not eligible for gontlemen. Martin Andrich nnd Edward Roos, provided they would agree to employ an aver- “Just could not be manufactured In, ters thought would be sufficient Hastings as well as in Westfield. ” • - — *— --- --------They evidently thought He said he knew how they were "would provide for the xepected expansion of the business I getting while we are at it?" 80 superintend making them; So the Michigan Whip Co a company organized here to comparatively inexpensive and manufacture buggy whips, the 1890. The frame building, about business men fell for it. Now. cnced whip man. to have charge since the advent of automobiles. of the plant, he explained that Plata, about where the Gas plant the employee could easily teach used to be. on East Center fancy buggy whip of those days local young women how to op­ street. Cheap lumber and cheap in a museum. This is how it erate the machines; and Presto/ labor then made the coat of such happened. ChangoI easy. 7uat like that a building about a third of what Hastings could bo made the Western Center of tile Whip In­ power, so a small engine and prietor of a hardware store. dustry! He said he could sell boiler large enough to heat the all the whips they could moke building and feed steam to the Among the salesmen who called on him was eGarge Walters of all right: He admitted that much Allegan. Michigan, who repre­ without lhe slightest hesitation sented a Westfield. Mass, fac­ Mr. Powers introduced Walters tory- which mado a largo line of foreman. He knew his job and buggy whips. At that time West­ was Invited to come to Hastings field was the center of that in­ in the near future. He came and lion to supply whips for the dustry and produced fully 80 met a group of local business percent of all the whips made men to whom he explained his whips and good looking too. But in this country. proposition. They were favorably George had an Idea. He had impressed, and later set out In absorb them as rapidly as doread about Hastings’ nswly-ab- dead emeal to get and actually slred. obtained local subscriptions for qulred appetite for factories, so Wlille he secured some custohe suggested to Mr. Powers that about 95 percent of the capita! he could noe no reason why whips stock of 810,000, which Mr. Walof his promises and the stockholdcrs' expectations. The result was tliat the machinery of the plant was rearely operated at I capacity, and the tempo most of la <&M w® 1 S-t , IN HASTINGS™ for possible profit. The manager and salesman. Mr. Walters, had plenty of abilta for his failure to see enough whips to give the factory a profitable business, but htr excuses failed to keep, the plant at anyhwere near ca­ pacity production, which was I to make money. I At tills critical point the man। ufier iiad another inspiration. ' Ho knew how to tan rawhide I leather, which was used in mak­ ing some kinds of whips. It oc­ curred to him that rawhide i would make a superior halter hide halters could be made and BRING thb ’ FAMILY to k” SEE THE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 3 the usual black leather article The light tan color lie thought would make It more attractive In appearance. He sold a lot of them for awhile, and looked for a Ume as If tile Whip Co. would soon be on easy street financi­ ally. for there was a fair profit Bul that air-castle collapsed, because of a peculiarity of this rawhide leather. It would stretch, especially In wet or damp weath­ er; but it did not resume Its former shape like a rubber band On the contrary it stayed variety did. until the tie-strap of the halter was almost as long as a clothes line, after a horse had pulled on it, as one often did. The stretching had decided disadvantages, because when the ® pcared from the market and the Whip Co. went along with them, because there was littlo demand far its whips arid none for its rawhide product. About a year Ixrforo the wind­ up of the Whip Co. Mr. Wal­ ters acquired a liorse which he somehow fancied be could trot. It INTERNATIONAL All PURPOSE TRUCKS and W«'ll have a display at the Barry County Fair where you can see and learn all about these superior Lawn and Garden Tractors and the outstanding International line of trucks. overtime the night before twilht became of the Whip com- through part or all of you: >■ * plant. Il had a tragic end. I kept promising you the pace ntcriy started In that old would alow when Summer arbuilding, one dreary night, dur­ ing a fierce thunderstorm. a boll I told you too that things would of lighting shot through the old frame structure, starting fierce offlce; I didn't have to tell you that. We never thought that it vanished in smoke. But it had anyone would construe our hopes occomplishcd Its mtalon: it had at gelling a decent office Into Nbught the Seal Co. tn Hastings. some sort of plot to construct a aQd the fire did not drive It "plush guillotine" as Mr. Anony­ mous put It. But then remember —oxid has brouglit rich blessings the Irate citizen who phoned In to Hastings which abide. several weeks ago and complain­ ed about us ’ 5111108 around down there In your plush offices do­ ing nothing"? GOOD GRIEF I Staff, I know what you have accomplished and I thank you More About- Public Forum community were in a position to know, they too would Uiank you I'm sure even the anonymous writer would change his mind at the office so we suffered about new quarters If only he | through it as best we could (two1 understood what we and our of our staff finally ended up In,. clients have to contend with here. Unfortunately, there arc the hospital). a few people who believe that Or maybe that writer saw one public servants and welfare re1 clplenta are only "second class common days when the phones start ringing at 8:30 and don't same consideration that they stop until 4:30. and people are would expect for themselves We lined in the hall waiting to see can be thankful such people are a minority. to get emergency help al once I Notes ot phone calls to return Casework Supervisor accumulate on your desk while Barry County Dept. you try to take the application ot a woman with 3 squirming, crying children, who Is trying to Hastings, Michigan explain her plight to you above July 12. 1969 ths noise of conversations in the ndjoining interviewing rooms. Being a mother and grand The sound of phones and type­ writers mix with the hurried about sex education In the footsteps ot fellow workers as schools, a move to undermine they squeeze by one another in the moniLt of our most loved the crowded hallway outside possessions, our children. your door. The woman you are The main purpose of SIECUS trying to interview is embar- Ls (o create the same situation ragftd and ashamed that she Ln America as they have in must1- apply for help. She does not want to shout to you over Do we sit quietly by. without the din that her husband has question, contributing our tax deserted her and tiie children money for this purpose, or do we demand sex education be hear that her husband left her thrown bodily out of thb schools, for another woman; that she doesn't even know where he is eager to teach it? ' It’s" embarrassing enough to tell of her humiliating circumstances can not teach our cluldrcn. or even in privacy to a social workthe time? doesn't have privacy for ahc can Parents, do not be deceived hear the voices of other clients by lhe harmless sounding title. Family Living." Believe mo It feel embarrassed for her and is far more than that. Take the apologue for the lack of pri- time to investigate what they uro really seeing and tiearlng at that moment a truck roars Demand to see the real things by the office and cars orc honk­ and not some wat.red down ing their horns in the traffic version prepared especially for outside. Trying not to appear parent viewing. rude, you hurry through the interview because you know there llcvlng SIECUS no longer exists, arc- others in the hall waiting because it still does exist under Card of Thanks and in Memoriam CARD OF THANKS and appreciation to Dr. Brown. Dr. . Myer*. Dr. Blair, nurses, nuraea aides, orderlies and therapy personnel, relatives, neighbors and friendz for the plants and the many cards, let­ ters and visits while in Pen­ sion office. Health Dept- and nock Hospital where I received District Court. wonderful care. Your kindness Tiie services rendered by these will always be remembered. Burrel Phillips departments are all more or leas related and all of them should be centrally located. Many people CARD OF THANKS will not agree with my solution, It 1* Impossible to express the but I believe our tax dollars heartfelt gratitude I owe to the can be well spent by erecting an office building on the present Pennock Hospital who did so Court House squ.ire. much lo make my dnys at the The existing facilities were hospital so pleasantly endurable dedicated to serve the needs of and a hose constant and com­ pletely dedicated care brought quate. We now have the need me home. Also my thanks to all for additional office space, so who sent cards, expressing pray­ let us stop throwing good money ers and sympathy. My only abillafter bad. and do what is necrato say God Bless You All now. to the taxpayers With the proposed funds prayers In the future. Gratefully. available, several thousands of Rev. R. J. Kelly dollars can be saved by the I County thru less Interest peyCARD OF THANKS menta and the high costa in­ I would like to say "thanks" to volved Ln a Bond Issue, Contact your representative my relatives, neighbors and on the County Board and make friends, and Local 414. E. W. known your wishes on this ex­ Bliss Co. for all the cards, flow­ pansion program, but in the ers, food and visits while I was meantime let us all gel out and In the hospital and since re­ —' YES on Aug. 26 and pro- luming home. Thanks to Dra Finnic, Morrill and Myers and nurses aides at Pennock Hos­ pital Everything was so deeply Lloyd HofYman appreciated. Barry Tap. Superviso.Louise Shipman Delton. Mich. a The UB. Training and Employ­ small concrete marker In ment ServW'a iz developing a 10-mlnute test that *111 accurately country designate.! the Geodetic determine the reading and arith­ metic level ot a disadvantaged job ented on private land noir Lu- applicant. It ta expected to be In use in all States by mld-1970 os ginning reference point for all un aid In the US. Labor Depart­ property lines throughout the ment's comprehensive manpower United States. Mexico and Can- training and job placement pro­ grams. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS S.Z77.PP:- .... • ".Site IS la.IJI MS >4,»e.13 KESEKVES OH LOANS ANO BECUBITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MUMOEANDA phone that aged lady who needs Educators Counsellors." You can help by getting in her neighbors to bring her water touch with any member of our Thornapple - Kellogg Concerned fore you know it, it's 5:00. Some- Parents and Citizens Commit­ tee. Offer your help, and above lhe emergencies and return all the phone calls Some workers Bernice Hayca are leaving, others have paper ItOHEHT W. KIIKKWQOll work a little late. Except for the Just a few words regarding oompany needed business desper­ traffic outside. it's quiet now; the Aug. 26th millage vole for ately, Its business and sales County Building purposes: There are two projects that grounds trying to Induce this feel like you've been working quadruped to trot. The owner next to a railroad track with probably felt he could forget his ene continuous train alter an­ other roaring by, then suddenly trouble* by mounting a sulky and it's quiet, like the last train having his stepper go through has passed nnd now you start to the antics of an honest-to-good - unwind. You hope tomorrow will be one of the better days. I have written this letter, not never heard where George went as ,t plea for the community to I know where sane of the stockcial Services Department be would go. Mr. Walters however awarded a building adequate lo was merely a scapegoat. No set mr't the needs of those who of men could excuse themselves come for help as well as those for putting money into a venture whose Job and profession It Is as blindly ns did those who in­ to administer help, but more as COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ vested their cash in Whip Co. Buimtti Service* Offered ICE— 24 hour service (black tenets of the letter from the Automobile fir Machinery and while I. Jaeob* Prescription ar-.nnymous tax payer who wrote, Repair Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. ' There are other agencies and pump Service—Sts-Rits Water ditors got most of their pay. and individuals in this community Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. U» City bank took over the who do much to relieve the un­ COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Lewis Electric, Cloverdats 623­ building and ground for nn un­ fortunates and they do not have 5381. . paid note of 83,000. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Servto have a plush office either. and supplies. Kellsy Elsctric But this Idle plant was the Service. 524 Middleville Rd , means at locating the Interna­ Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 P-m.. tional Seal and Lock Co. in Hastings. I resent the implication of Hastings in 1899 And tliat com­ th!' statement bitterly, not only SHARPENING SERVICE—Sews of CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXpany has brought to our city the for myself but for our staff of all kind*, sciuon, knives, etc. Concrefe Products Consolidated Prwis and Tool Co dedicated caseworkers and the Hastings "Lawn Mower and o r jclentlous clerical staff, all Sharpening Service, M-43, West. resu Serv.ee*. M37 So., Wl 5­ the Viking Corporation and the of whom have performed superb­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the 2223. Barry County Reidy Mix Co. Hastings Manufacturing Co. The ly in the face of overwhelming Phone Wl 5-2123. wort demands and despite the CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Tyden, was also responsible for handicap of a noisy, overcrowded Repairs and sharpening. Sew part* and supplies. McCullough Well fir Pump Service Hastings Table Co. These other working people, and they arc WHY NOT LET U5 MAKE you a companies and their successes taxpayers also. They do not Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. BOWERMAN'S Well & Rump will be discussed In future ar­ want "plush" accommodations. Service. Wells drilled & repaired. ticles in this series. WlU) your name, aoaren. ana RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Service ill makes of pump*. Sell The leases of the'stockholder Mrs- Ptaher. We would' like ade­ ZIP number for $2.25. This In­ Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ new Deming Pump*. Phone La Irr the Whip company failure quate quarters; a place where clude* postal* and uIm tax. Odeua 374-8676 or- if no i ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone did not remove Its plant. That wc can practice social work for Burpe*'* Specialty Shoppe, Del­ swer 374-5723 ot 374-3552. Wl 5-5176.* ton. Mich. 49046. vacant building brought the the benefit of our clients (and Seal Co. anl later tiie other In- ultimately all the community.) Ar.yqpe who would Imply that Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in flew of the business men of Has­ those In tills office arc without tings produced rmults far more compassion for tiie human This Wookly Service and Repair Guido helpful to the dty and Its fu­ rare" and that wc are interested ture than they could have dared only in a “piush office” to ut- SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE FREE We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE DURING Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference FAIR WEEK A MOWER OF Any Size from 38 to 48-lnch with the Purchose of o CUB CADET LAWN and GARDEN TRACTOR from McAllister Auto Sales Authorized International Sales & Service 201 N. Broadway, Hastings customer: criticizing tiie "wel­ fare department" (Just loud dream possible. In nature and enough for uj to hear) and I THE HASTINGfl BANNER—T Phone 945-9911 �i ^HY COUNTY FREE WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS Monday, July 21st thru Saturday, July 26th OUTSTANDING GRANDSTAND Shows Monday, July 21 —Entry Day— 8:00 A.M.—Entries token until 8:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.—Hone Show (Open) and Evening. 1:00 P.M.—Midway , Opens. Admission: Free. Tuesday, July 22 —Kids' Day— 9:00 A.M.—4H Hones Judging. 9:30 A.M.—4H Dairy Evaluation. 10:00 A M.—Midway Opens. Children’s Day Rides at Reduced Prices. 1:30-5:00 P.M.—4H Demonstrations and Public Speaking Contest—Free. 8:00 P.M.—Tractor Pulling Contest Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c. FEATURING THE NEW A RIG’HIT IN HASTINGS) KIDS DAY-TUESDAY Rides Reduced till 6 p.rr TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST-TUE. 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 23 —FFA, 4H Day— Adm. $1.00 - Children 50c 9:30 A.M.—Judging Dairy Cattle and Sheep. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4H Foods "Action" Exhibits—Free. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Harness Racing, 4 Races. 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. 2:30 P.M.—Children's Contests. Games, Etc. Grandstand Free. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c. 8:30 P.M.—Light Weight Horse Pulling on Boot. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. ROTROFF ALLGIRLAUTO THRILLSHOW Adm; $1.00 * Children 50c Thursday, July 24 —Ladies' Day— 9:30 A.M.—Swine Judging. 1: 00 P.M.—Beef Judging. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4H Foods • Action" Exhibits—Free. 1 1:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2: 00 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in puncs. Seats: $1.00. Lady Free with One Paid Adult Admission. Afternoon only. 7: 00 P.M.—-Livestock Parade. 8: 30 P.M.—Notional Mule Pulling. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. Friday, July 25 —Government Day— 1 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Scats: $1.00. 4:30 P.M.—4H tr FFA Fat Stock Sole. Judging Arena. Free. 8:00 P.M.—Introduction of Local Government Officials. 8:30 P.M.——Rotroff All Girl Auto Daredevils. Admission: $1.50 AH Seats. Saturday, July 26 9:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:00 P.M.—Draft Hone and Pony Hitch Show. Admission: $1.00 .. . Children 50c. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Grand Ole Opry. . All Grandstand: $1.50. Reserve Seats on Track: $2.00. LIGHTWEIGHT HORSE PULLING WED. NITE 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY NITE-8:30 NATIONAL MULE PULLING CONTEST • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY Adm. $1.00 - Children 50c "Grand Ole Opry" is Back!! 1 si2,ooo°° Jwr IN PURSES POST TIME 2 p.m. DAILY DAREDEVILS Be Sure to Visit the LIVESTOCK. CROP & HANDICRAFT DISPLAYS —And Attend— THE ANNUAL FAT STOCK SALE WORLD S CHAMPION Hord MVSUNSS Thrills FRI. July 25th 8:30 p.m. All Seats s150 SATURDAY NIGHT!! STARS of RADIO TELEVISION and the MOVIES SEE THEM & HEAR THEM at the BARRY COUNTY FAIR GRANDSTAND .SEATS RESERVED SEATS $000 ON THE TRACK — £ �[The Hastings Banner' Thursday. July 24. 1969 Barry Planning Board to Meet The Barry County Planning 11 Commission will meet at -8 pm. - ------— NUMBER 15 EDITORIALS is—Ay R.M.C.— ■ During these troubled and db- even, with our help, develop into -■ ,u,bw <« »««■• ■S the public is invited. Supervisee “Ben comforting lo recall "the to see and admire—so we thought! I. Monty Bennett B to make a report good old days." The paca waMex.co was often a troublesome I’ ,lower lhen- t** PrfMurt °f ««"• neighbor but never s serious threat. ■ izallon Director Milton Buehler b u ... ' . 1 Elio talk on the county's natural 1peUtlon not hl,h* Ihe Caribbean Bland government*.1 I, resources. I were closer and lhe intemaUon*! protectorates, etc., were too far ‘On Wheels’ 'Parade Friday ■ wide oceans separating u* from of worry and were, in fact, merely Europe and Asia, didn't we! cu.-uldered Interesting places to NUCLEAR MEDICINE AT PENNOCK—Michael G. Huver, R.T., | chief X-ray technlchn st Pennock Hospital, and Mr*. Sally Downing, medical aublant in lhe outpatient department, deman- aggressive neighbor and Uie na- j tramp steamer or u fruit boat tuns of South America were too that periodically visited their picbusy fighting among lhemielve-. tureaque but poverty stricken port*. <a* they *1111 are today 1 to paw The United SUtes wa* entirely llsnham Trust Fund for Fennock HotplUI. The device provide* Activities super- a serious military threat to anyone free uf foreign involvements. We diagnostic wrvlce* for both In patient* and outpatient* ind Is > .Activit ies on 0Q_ Hastings' Hastings auperCommlssiom-Banner playground* will be climaxed approved by the UA Atomic Energy Commission. —Banner photo. ohoto. Cuba wa* a picturesque, poverty- were safely ensconced behind waFriday afternoon wilh with the ammsl apnual ■On Wheeb Parade," Director strlcken Utile bland empire that twy rampart* and thoroughly was freed from Spain and given enjoyed our splendid laolaUori. Btmle Oom has announceq Boys and girl* are lo lineup palemalhtlc protection by a CONDITIONING FOR ATHLETES—AU Hast In 3 High boys are be.ng urged by Jock Clsrey. at the Fail Creek parking lol , friendly America. She wanted to Time filters out the harsher head football coach and athletic director, to turn out at Johnson field each evening for a with their decorated vehicle* foe ’ be our friend for life and might physical conditioning program. All HHS boys are welcome, and especially those who intend to ■ Continued on Page 4> tryout for lhe Blue A Gold vanity, junior varsity and freshman football teams and cross An additional service—nuclear lhe new equipment and admlnismedicine—has been added to the1 trallop of ths dlvblon. The parade wlU go weat on State StC^IIl exercires and lift weights. Posing for The Banner photographer lhe other evening were Mike CONCERT HERE FRIDAY cervices of Pennock Hospital. Hie addition of an Isotope Brown, lifting the weights wilh Assistant Coach Dave Wler. and standing 'left to rightl Charles' The Hastings Municipal The purchase of a radioisotope scanner will provide greater di­ Street to'^roadway and on lo Blair. Tom Cote. Kevin MrKeough. Dave Armour. Marty Haywood. Ken Barnes and Jim Blair. Band will present its third agnostic service* to the citizens Tyden Perk where there will be I hrPCnPrQ rlPFP concert of ths season Friday. through the Grace M. Benham of the area. Formerly, patients a treat for all those participaUng. | C311C1 D 11C1 V Trust Fund tor Pennock Hos­ had to be referred by their phyAn^n." on wheel, may be 3 JJ pital. I sicians to Grand Jlapids or other This latest equipment to ■ metropalltan areas. Now al) this Winners of the candy hunt at. J J provide diagnostic services for work can be done at Pennock Central last Friday were Raymond The big steam engines partlcl.1 . J both Inpatients and outpa- Hospital, which add* to the con­ venience of the patient* in the SS'-kS?,!■»•■"•'" «»•»»»•■ MidMsmi Hastings area Terry Hubert. Amy McLeun. Steve ---------- “ --------------- I licensed and approved by lhe Radioactive traeers have Hoke and Eric Blrke. club reunion are already sUUJ. Atomic Energy CummliCandy hunt winners al the | tloned at Barry's Resort. Testing First Ward Park were Julie Spcn- by state men was to take place r Richard Fluke, director ot 2bK«F?lS.S, SSS-"ntata. u Pennock Hospital, announced' Minute quantities of radio­ that the equipment Is operated active drugs are administered to O. Uta»« .tatawtataFta, - ---------------- --------------------under lhe direction of George J. the patient, orally or intraven­ Lancaster were treasure hunt win- readiness for the celebration on nets. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. uf Castleton and Maple Grove Bcnlsek. M. D. radiologist, Mich­ ously. The patient's radiation ex­ -----lUwnahlpa, M,Swta*Sw which ln«I..W&w includes the ael G. Huver. R.T., in charge of. posure is usually leas than radi­ 1 July 25. 26 and 27. village of Nashville. is the Tueaation received during a routine chest X-ray. Burn Count}’* finrsl from lhe Field, shop and home are on The sdvance design isotope ' scanner that will be used at exhil'ii competing for more ihan $7,000 in premiums nt lhe Pennock Hospital will enable F»re. discovered about 5'45 Free Fair which opened Munday and which will continue physician* to gaUier informa­ <InMI approximately 878A00. am. Saturday. July 10. destroyed , ih 1 a ugh Saturday providing everyone wilh thrill* and fun. tion of various organs that are The steam engines will furnish lhe 30 by 40-foot bam on thej unable to be evaluated by any The area** 1.500 III boys and. girls Monday brought in their power for demonstrations of farm of Delton Superintendent . ptojeita forjudging during lhe 110-year-old exposition and the other means threshing as It was done soon Champions and reserve cham ­ ol Schoob Basil Johnxui on the ■ Organ* that can be seen or and tents are boasting of. -—1—■—. . after the turn of the centuryJ pions were crowned Tuesday in Pine Lake Road a half-mile east । barns scanned Include colon, brain, 1SS So more W«‘“- “» "WUred uwsing. sawing, and woo to so operate upcrasc a a, ln 1M] ‘w° UWnshlps of Prairieville. baling, the 4H horse show at lhe Barry thyroid, lung, heart, liver, pla­ were eUUbllrt Outsrer. 1 "V1 shingle mill and veneer machine.! '■'“*<* entered Lalo a mutual centa. spleen, pancreas, kld- County Free Fair, with Uie KlDestroyed were about 500 I lu i» .11 Club Asm'. Wiliam O”n Solomon ul MlddleMllo “greemenl to equip, maintain and , wanls plaque for showmanship ri.mJ ■Itnset attract ■a oro*l great d*ul deal at of wtrantinn attention. a Are department located bales of hay, Johnson'* re­ Kirkpatrick Ln■’£. ■1,1 Pr««nt A" station on Abo exhibited are Bl sheep in The scanner move* externally being awarded to Lori Schondel­ stored Model T Ford, hl* snow­ The Fat Slock Show sched­ the open dais. 55 hogs. 11 feeder V^ NashvUle's’Maln Street. Over the over the organ and register* Its mayer of Uie Middleville Saddle rukS ran uled for Friday afternoon at beef and two beef in lhe open mobile. a farm tractor, rotary condition and shape on an X- Club. modern equipment has been mower, combine and other grand championship trophy ray film or on paper Diagnostic toThe pony wmuU^ ra.’t.KS, * “S1 ..Sm «U “ with 29 fat steer* scheduled lo Information pertaining to the m puny wan 10 tvna ■ ---------- —. .. . \T ,, tool*. site, shape, locution and func­ Kuepfer of Uie Fine Lake Club to run lh' base,s V1 “ btt*eb*u men from lhe village. Delton firemen were al the tion of the organ Is readily ■nd the reserve trophy waa award-! Bwne st‘8ed eM:h afternoonIn 1968 an ambulance service, scene within eight minutes alter In addition, there are 79 hogi available wilh little inconveni­ cd to Dan Arens of the Middleville ' Thb year for the first Ume was organized which is a vital, the alarm was sounded by Lynn Club. I there wlU be helicopter rides on service to the community. Thb is .Johnson but they were unable to be arid and 64 »heep. Alro on ence to the patient. I display are 84 dairy caltle. 22 Dan abo exhibited Lie cham' 8und »yw ' cl Saturday evening Total coat of the equipment Won pon? I members of lhe fire to save the structure. wXrX;!? ’"' win «“Joc “ 010 ume bquarv operated tv -tv. breeding beet cattle. 12 breeding ___ . .... uiere piuu pmiy m uir pleasure class • nog* and 56 sheep >Amtrica's Moonmen was reflecltire ^mount was paid from the and Janet Edelen of Fine ... Lake dance music. Too there will be ' There arc six of the. cutest ed in many of the club exhibit*, Grace M. Benham Trust Fund. received the reserve pony pleasure 1 1 .ng Use Thornappk river. goal* there too—four owned by and slogans included "Blast Of!" crown. ' • | (•uiiKJn w*a purenuea. ~ - F* i David Dryer and two by Riley by the Busy Belch. "Cdunt Down There is plenty of camping Aboard lhe Hansel — The world Phil Harrison of the Fine Lake ’if the two mill tax b approved, cm j \f A az Woodrum of Uie Freeport area for Journey Thru Barryville will be hatching the Hornet and I both buildings wlU be tom down J VOtCAll?. Club liad the grand champion While there are many riding 4H." "Why Not Shoot For The other recovery' craft which are ’ horse at halter and Connie Jensen, Emmett Rescue 8 quad will and there would be ample space' Moon in 4-H" by the Cloverleaf to bring back Apollo 11 after also of Fine Lake, had the reserve provide lunches and dinner* tor erecting * building suiUble . ~ ~ - - — Club ot Nashville and "4H Rock­ splashdown following lhe hischampion. to house boUi tiie fire fighting I et To the Future'' by the Has­ lory-making trip to the Moon equipment and the ambulance Susan Haller of Yeckley earned tings Center group. and Mrs. Keith Keeler of 623 N. The officer* this year are: the grand champion western per­ Barry County official* are urg- —, r* O 1 • The building would be 55 feet Tuesday nigh: lhe grandstand Wilson wtl! pay special atten­ President, Ken Lewis of Rive* formance honors and Leslie Smith Junction; vice president. Ward wide and 76 feet kmg, of cement Ing a "Yes" vbfe In lhe Tuesday. If F.\ -\ JI IV ll 11 (Hl attraction was the always popu­ tion as her son, AO 2 Carl Ne­ ... Aug. 26. special election when1 ■ iJA sJcllV clllUII of Dowling liad the reserve cham- ! lar tractor pulling contest I hat meth Jr., is serving on the Hor­ Woodmansee of Hostings, and block conatnicUon and steel *u.ulu to appnnre u Three hundred and aeventy-one contest fdllowed the Children's net. Cart ism 1060 HHS gradu­ horses from Canada nnd many pion bi western performance. 8u- secretary-treasurer. Carl Tuttle pended roof. special one-mill tax levy for five ArmV Kil II fl < TO JI Fl Day when rtdes on the midway ate and attended WMU for three sections of the United Stales ex­ san won the championship trophy 'of Howell. Serving on the board Both of the buildings in use K*™ to raise funds for county; 1,1 J ■>«ssvsosiiuii . were reduced for the youn tsler*. years. Hb address 1*: G.O. Divi­ hibited in 51 classes at the An­ In equitation for entrants 14 and of directors are Clifford Peter­ Services for Ernest F. Asbury, Wednesday evening the light­ sion. USS Hornet CV812. APO nual nationally - approved hnrsc under, and Julie Price of Fine son of Grass Lake. Robert Cap- now are old wooden frame struc- 1 buildings and equipment Lake won lhe reserve honors j lures built many year* ago. The The ’ uwU "" M spi**™ jn 66. of 57 Rose Street. Battle Creek weight horsepulling contest, open San Francisco 06601. pon of Woodland and Lynn Mix show which highlighted the fire truck* are longer and wider ,hT “"f‘‘ “,u. rt“: . formerly of Kalamazoo and Hkk- lo the world, was scheduled. Debbie Drake of the Dowling <of Hastings. opening day of the 110-year-old Club won the grand championship than earlier models and there U 'Shall the limitation on the total ory corner*, are to be held at Thursday night's grandstand at­ Each year the show attracts Barry County Fair. in equitation in the 15 and over thousands of persons who enjoy scarcely room to squeeze the truck "mount of taxes which may be 2 pJn mu Thursday at the Wtl- traction 1* Uie Michigan Mule Pulling Association'* contest. class and Leslie Smith won the watching the old big engines in. A fire in the upper part of lhe »5M**d against all property hi; llana Funeral Home at Delton. station many years ago the County -* of Barry ‘Are — --------------------ba *increased ------------ * Captain W. D. Stuart of the Friday night an all-glri automo­ reserve championship. kick up their heel* in a variety weakened the building and tne'by one mln on each dollar <8100 bile thrill show should bring Ln The grand championship trophy ■of performances. beams arc sagging in an unsafe each 810001 of the assessed Also the electrical wirli« on vaiuaium, as cquauieo o: an prop- ,। jlsUrn’s'tar^s^oT.m* a large crowd and Saturday in saddle horse equitation and Harry Woodmansee of Dow­ manner manner. Also lhe electrical wirtiw valuation, as equalled of all prop- j night the Grand Ole Opry repleasure went to Mary' Busch or ling brought In hb 12 horse­ and __ • 1heating __ ___ . U. _no,_____ _______ < ■.. -.-la n i longer adequate. | erty in said County for n period r|aU. burial In lhe Hiekory turns to the Barry Fair. superintendent of the event and Fine Lake with lhe reserve crown Voters in Castleton Township °f ,*'*? ,rorn.J96# 10 1973.- < urnrr* Cemetery. other ring masters were James going to Susan Morrill of Yeckley. ,power Case and a 65 hp. Case. Others scheduled were: Ralph Mr Aibl*ry died early Monday"Die Barry County 4H Advb- Forrester of Delton and Louis Selected for the Slate Ml Show Woodmansee of Battle Creek, a will vote In the TownaiUp Hall ^alh.‘nc , el on ,u2dLf ,r ne*d,e? County at his home ory Council met Monday eve­ Neubcrt of Hastings on Main Main Street Street in in NashviUe, Nashville, and and j were Leslie Smith and Debbie ” equipment." ; He was bom on Oct 18, 1902, ning. July 14, al Uie Extension Judges were James Pratt of Drake of Dowling. Susan Haller 16 hp. Rumley and 20 hp. Ad­ Maple Grove voters will cast their iI buildings and OfDclab point out that one mill in Galesburg. Ill. and was a con­ office. ' Zamla. Ontario, and Ted Whip­ and Janice Rust of Hastings, Phil vance; Robert and Cornell Cap- ballot at the Maple Grove Town­ pon of Woodland, a 10 hp. Port ■ for five years will raise SiXXiflOO struction electrician mid a mem­ The new Thomzrple Foun- ple of Olivet. ship Hall. The polls will be open Harrison, Kris Kuepfer and Jane Huron and 20 hp. Russell; Lloyd This will not solve every building ber of the IBEW, Local Union from 7 am. to 8 prn. Buckland of Fine Lake. Dun Arms Faust of Vermontville, a 20 hp ceived a generous donation of need Barry County fdeea. but it Herb Beadle of Hastings who of Middleville and Keven Lau- Russell; Melvin Lugten of Ham­ Purse* for lhe three-day race will allow the creation of a buildS3.000 towards 1U completion won the reserve champlon- baugh of Hasting* Alternates are ilton, an 18 hp. Keck Gonnkrprogram are to total $12,000 1 Ing fund to finance minimum from the Thomapple Founda­ Julie Price of Fine Lake and Lori 1man; LaVerh Ott ot Howell, a 12 Saturday afternoon there Is li tion. needs." they said. The championship AQHA stal­ Schondelmayer. hp. Case; Frank OU of Fowler­ be a draft horse and pony hitch Minimum need* Include lhe rhe Prudence Nobles OT1S . mem­ Audrey Thomas' and Marge lion was Frosty's Brother, owned ville. a 0 hp. Case; Carl Tuttle ber of lhe Fidelity lodge 513 nnd show with two. four and sixErickson were asked to judge by Inland Livestock Company of of Howell, a 19 hp. Port Huron horse team* from the Medical Facility which Demonstrations and Junior Chicago. The reserve champion and ’6 hp. Advance Rumley. The Fine Lake 4H Club Tues­ must be constructed Immediately HAM Leadership at the Ionia Fair, stallion' was Spanish Clipper Charles Smalley of Mason a 16 day won the first prize with lo eliminate an over-flowing Aug. 7. owned by B-v and George hp. Nichols and Shepard, and a their 4H Booth which had for its on Sept. 29. 192X, In KaLam**<Hi Council members drove out to Zinkcn of Debolt. 22 hp. Advance Rumley. Ken theme "4-H Lights The Way." The Rev. Fr. Gaylord Shimnoski In addition to his wife, he is Michael R. Saleno. R2 Has- UminaUng the Thomapple Ksver. the 4H Camp to light the first The champion AQHA mare The booth had a lighthouse and has assumed duties as pastor of and Oeorge Lewis of Rives Junc­ ling*, ha* been awarded a fourAnother need, estimated to cost survived by a daughter. Mrs Wil­ revealed the various aspects of fire Ln the newly completed fire tion, a 65 hp. Case and 20 hp place, enjoying coffee and rolls Ivan Bayker of Cadillac, and the St. Ambrose Catholic Church at Rumley; the Blough Bros of year General Motors college M00.000. la a lock-up and sheriff* liam < Janet i Cheney of Hickory 4H and another look at what else reserve champion mare was Delton. Clarksville will have a 75 hp. scholarship by Uie Lawrence In- admlnbtraUon office The county Comers; two sons. Hugh of Hick­ Second prize went to the West 8160.000 earmarked for this ory Corners and Paul of San Thomapple Club with the theme: has been completed at the lodge. Beadle's Honey Oil Deck. Case, and Lynn Mix of Has­ sUtute of Technology, according Diego. Calif ; nine grandchildren; The next regular Council The champion gelding was tings will bring In a 22 hp. Ad­ to Ken Reahm of Reahm Motor project । A county oflkc complex casting two sisters and four brothers lo SL Paul Aposlle Cathoik meeting will be Sept. 8. Mazanto. owned by Carol Mcvance Rumley. Lynn's engine 1* Bales. Ing Starring 4-H Youth." Pup­ 8400.000 la also needed.they report. Church In Grand Rapids. Muitrie of Plainwell, and the re­ the only one to be driven lato Son of Kenneth 11. Saleno, pet* were used to show the vari­ Father Shlmnoski has been pas­ the park under its own power. Michael will seek a degree In serve champion gelding was ous projects. Third prize wenl The 70th annual Matthews re­ to the Woodland Community Streaky Flash, owned by Stan­ tor of St. Albert's Cathedral In He will leave Hastings Bunday electrical engineering with re­ Hoapital Guild !> Hospital Guild 18 will meet union will be held Sunday. Aug Club which had the theme: Grand Rapids. ton Minor of Fenton. momlng <July 20) at B am. and search as his career objeethe. A graduate of Hastlnn High w,,h 81 n B«*«wyk. 603 E , 3. at the Sportswomen's Club I "4-H, Tiie Pathway to Success will arrive at the resort, some six chool. he was a member of the I utu- Thursday, July 24. at 2 House at Podunk Lake, for potmiles distant, tn about 24 hours. OtaUVUl, lie WlU B UldllUCI Ul HIV .. . The booth opened with an arch­ luck dinner. n hot- W1U ** "sncelled. Dave Barry is the owner of the Physics Club. "Sing Sarou* " and way which led to the various I steam boat which will be in op­ National Honor Society. projects Senior Citizens of the Has­ eration on Thornapple River The Durfee Busy Beavers won The scholarship is one of 293 tings community will be Invited the fourth prize and used a* There will be big and small awarded annually by aver 240 their theme a "4-H General antique gas tractors and yas colleges and universities through­ Store With Something for Every­ engines on display and working out the country a* part ol GM'» Monday. July one." brought in by Clifford Peterson overall program of support lor There will The Carlton Community Club of Grass Lake. Ray Peterson of higher education. took filth place wilh the "Hap­ in all. more than 1.200 stu­ >U1 furnish own piness is . .'• Cliarlle Brown Woodland. Claude Smith of dents are attending colleges with ■ theme. The Mighty Workers Grand Rapids. Rlwin Bronson of GM assbtance. Each scholarship from Nashville took sixth and la valued at from 8200 to sJjaa) After dinner Director Vertheir theme was “4-H 1* Our Galmburg, •rank Rupert of Ot- a year depending on tire med of Bag" and actually had four seco. Bolter Brothers of Has- the student scribing the muveum and all of bag* highlighting the booth The I Ungs. Clarence Rowiader of All private college* psuUcIpatthe special cervloek provided. Moore 4H'ers won sevtnlh place Freeport. Andy Schlppers of Ing Jn the program aho receive Those who wish to make a with the theme: "For Our Club, Michigan Center. Eugene Gree- annual granls-ln-ald from OM Our Community, and Our Coun­ man of Dowagiac. Mark Barry of ot 8500 to 8800 per scholarship, vlded a guide. try." illustrating the 4H pledge. Hastings and Robert Rentscher based on tuition cost* Thb occasion b one which The Yeckley Club won lhe 8lhmany of the citizens will want award following lhe "Happiness to take advantage of. Dinb . ." theme Authorities Wednesday. July 23. were invratlgatlng the theft of In Downtown Nuclear Medicine Added To Services at Pennock 3 More Days of Fun ~Maple Grove Qarry pree Fair Castleton and To Vote Aug. 5 Champions in ■ill Horse Show Named Tuesday „ n_|tnn epLn,,! Uelton Slhool Head’s Barn, Equipment Lost x . .. . ( County’s f inest (.orn^eting for $7 l)0(). Race Purses at$12,000; $7,000; at $1'2.000: Cay Midway Provides Fun for All Officials Urge 371 Enter Barry County Fair Open Horse Show On Special Tax Rites at Delton The Thornapple Foundation Aids 4H Lodge Again Mike Saleno Given 4-Year GM Scholarship New Pastor at Delton Church Senior Citizens Visit Charlton Park Monday Steal Automobile Area Golfer* Enter Morrison Lake Bast Ball Event Alarm Firemen Hastings firemen were alarmed at 12:10 am. Tuesday when a 8 by 10-foot tarp at the Moose lunch stand at the fairground* UnguUhed with little damage. ling their The Cairns reunion will be held at Tyden Park on Sunday July 27. Dinner at 1. 8. Jefferson Street sometime be- Hostings area golfers art mak- aan Wednesday congregation on July S, succeeding the Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly best ball open tournament to be held at the Morrison-Lake Golf Club Thuraday, Aug. 7. Entries Sic I 1U11 lea VO 1UU, WUTIUSU teams and close July 31. Au BRUSH RIDGE REUNION The Brush Ridge School re­ union will be held Saturday, wwaj av. 1 pni » ns way* Landing on Head Lake Bring following the 18-hole event. .1- LEADS DISTRICT ELKS— Frank Hi**. ConraUt*. Rutland Township Registration Notice For the Special Eleeliori Tues­ day. Aug 26. 1068 I will be at my office Saturday-. July 19. From <8 am. to 5 pm. and Friday. I July 25. from 8 am. until 8 pm., which U the last day to register for this Election, or any other Ume by appointment Mary Lindeman � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-07-24.pdf a6b95cdd9ca809b894faf2b2327cdbc5 PDF Text Text i ^HY COUNTY FREE WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS Monday, July 21st thru Saturday, July 26th OUTSTANDING GRANDSTAND Shows Monday, July 21 —Entry Day— 8:00 A.M.—Entries token until 8:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.—Hone Show (Open) and Evening. 1:00 P.M.—Midway , Opens. Admission: Free. Tuesday, July 22 —Kids' Day— 9:00 A.M.—4H Hones Judging. 9:30 A.M.—4H Dairy Evaluation. 10:00 A M.—Midway Opens. Children’s Day Rides at Reduced Prices. 1:30-5:00 P.M.—4H Demonstrations and Public Speaking Contest—Free. 8:00 P.M.—Tractor Pulling Contest Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c. FEATURING THE NEW A RIG’HIT IN HASTINGS) KIDS DAY-TUESDAY Rides Reduced till 6 p.rr TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST-TUE. 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 23 —FFA, 4H Day— Adm. $1.00 - Children 50c 9:30 A.M.—Judging Dairy Cattle and Sheep. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4H Foods "Action" Exhibits—Free. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Harness Racing, 4 Races. 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. 2:30 P.M.—Children's Contests. Games, Etc. Grandstand Free. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c. 8:30 P.M.—Light Weight Horse Pulling on Boot. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. ROTROFF ALLGIRLAUTO THRILLSHOW Adm; $1.00 * Children 50c Thursday, July 24 —Ladies' Day— 9:30 A.M.—Swine Judging. 1: 00 P.M.—Beef Judging. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4H Foods • Action" Exhibits—Free. 1 1:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2: 00 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in puncs. Seats: $1.00. Lady Free with One Paid Adult Admission. Afternoon only. 7: 00 P.M.—-Livestock Parade. 8: 30 P.M.—Notional Mule Pulling. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. Friday, July 25 <. —Government Day— 1 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Scats: $1.00. 4:30 P.M.—4H tr FFA Fat Stock Sole. Judging Arena. Free. 8:00 P.M.—Introduction of Local Government Officials. 8:30 P.M.——Rotroff All Girl Auto Daredevils. Admission: $1.50 AH Seats. Saturday, July 26 9:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:00 P.M.—Draft Hone and Pony Hitch Show. Admission: $1.00 .. . Children 50c. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Grand Ole Opry. . All Grandstand: $1.50. Reserve Seats on Track: $2.00. LIGHTWEIGHT HORSE PULLING WED. NITE 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY NITE-8:30 NATIONAL MULE PULLING CONTEST • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY Adm. $1.00 - Children 50c "Grand Ole Opry" is si2,ooo°° Jwr IN PURSES POST TIME 2 p.m. DAILY DAREDEVILS Be Sure to Visit the LIVESTOCK. CROP & Hord MVSUNSS HANDICRAFT DISPLAYS —And Attend— THE ANNUAL FAT STOCK SALE Thrills WORLD S CHAMPION FRI. July 25th 8:30 p.m. All Seats s150 Back!! SATURDAY NIGHT!! 1 STARS of RADIO TELEVISION and the MOVIES SEE THEM & HEAR THEM at the BARRY COUNTY FAIR GRANDSTAND .SEATS RESERVED SEATS $000 ON THE TRACK — £ �[The Hastings Banner' Thursday. July 24. 1969 Barry Planning Board to Meet The Barry County Planning f1 Cotnmbslcn will meet st -B pm. - ------— NUMBER 15 EDITORIALS insrefry R.M.C.— I ■ During these troubled and db- even, with oiir help, develop into -■ ,urtM “ ■ ““’’“v»««■• ■£ the public Is Invited. Supervisor oflel‘ comforting to recall "the to see and admire—ao we thought! I. Monty Bennett i* to make a report good old days." The pace ws- Mex.co was often a troublesome I,lower lhen' pressure of com- neighbor but never a serious threat ■ izallon Director Milton Buehler b . ... u tu. , ' . 1 Elio talk on the county's natural 1peUtlon not hl,h* IheCaribbean blandgtwemmenb,' Ipczources. (were closer and lhe inbrnaUom) protectorate*, etc., were too far ‘On Wheels’ 'Parade Friday ■ wide oceans separating u* from of worry and were. In fact, merely Europe and Asia, didn't we! considered Interesting places to NUCLEAR MEDICINE AT PENNOCK—Michael G. Huver, R.T., | chief X-ray technlcbn at Pennock Ho.pl Cal. and Mr*. Sally Downing, medical assblant in the outpatient department, demon- j tramp steamer or u fruit boat that periodically visited their picturesque but poverty stricken ports. The United State* was entirely free uf foreign Involvetnenb. We were safely ensconced behind watrry rampart* and thoroughly enjoyed our splendid isolation, .iggresslve neighbor and die natian* of South America were too busy fighting among themseive-. <a* they Hill are today 1 to pose llrnham Trust Fund for Fennock Hospital. The device provide* . Activities diagnostic Mrvlce* for both In patients and outpatlenU And l» > .Atfivit iea on 0Q_ Hutlnga' Has.Ing* super-­ a serioua military threat to anyone Commhuiom-Banner playground* will be climaxed approved by the UA Atomic Energy Commhuion. —Banner photo. Cuba was a picturesque, poverty. Friday afternoon with the annual apuual ■On Wheeb Parade," Director stricken Utile bland empire that was freed from Spain and given B:mle Oom has announcet) Boy* and girl* are to lineup palemalbtlc protection by a at the Fall Creek parking lot . friendly America. She wanted to with their decorated vehicle* foe ’ be our friend for life and might (In Downtown Nuclear Medicine Added To Services at Pennock An additional service—nuclear lhe new equipment and admlnismedicine—has been added to the1 tratlon of lhe divbion. services of Pennock Hospital. Hie addition of an Isotope The purchase of a radioisotope scanner will provide greater di­ agnostic service* to the citizens through the Grace M. Benham of the area. Pbrmerly. patients Trust Fund tor Pennock Hos­ had to be referred by thetr phypital. I siclans to Grand Jtapids or other This latest equipment to 1 metropalitan areas. Now al) thb provide diagnostic services for work can be done at Pennock both Inpatients and outpa- Hospital, which adds to the con­ venience of the patients in the Hasting* area licensed and approved by the Radioactive traeer* have UJ. Atomic Energy Comm is- Richard Fluke, director of Pennock Hospital, announced' that the equipment U operated under the direction of George J. Bcnlsek. M. D. radiologist, Mich­ ael G. Huver. R.T., in charge of. Minute quantities of radio­ active drug* are administered to the patient, orally or intraven­ ously. The patient's radiation ex­ posure b usually lea* than radi­ ation received during a routine cheat X-ray. The advance design isotope ' scanner that will be used at Pennock Hospital will enable physicians to gather informa­ tion of various organs that are unable to be evaluated by any other mean* Organs that can be seen or scanned include colon, brain, thyroid, lung, heart, liver, ptacenta. spleen, pancreas, kldThe scanner move* externally over the organ and registers Its condition and shape on an Xray film or on paper Diagnostic information pertaining to the size, shape, locution and func­ tion of the organ Is readily available with little inconveni­ ence to the patient. Total coat of the equipment tire ^mount was paid from the Grace' M. Benham Trust Fund. Aboard the Hansel —The world will be hatching the Hornet and other recovery' craft which are to bring back Apollo 11 after splashdown following the hblory-making trip to the Moon and Mrs. Keith Keeler of 623 N. Wilson wtl! pay special atten­ tion as her son. AO 2 Carl Ne­ meth Jr., is serving on the Hor­ net. Carl Is'a I960 HHS gradu­ ate and attended WMU for three year*. Hb address is: G.O. Divi­ sion. USS Homel CV812. APO San Francisco 96601. The Thornapple Foundation Aids 4H Lodge Again Tl»e Barry County 4H Advbory Council met Monday eve­ ning, July 14. al the Extension office. ' The new Thomsyple Foun- celred a generous donation of $3,000 towards its completion from the Thomapple Founda­ tion. Audrey Thomas' and Marge Erickson were asked to judge Demonstrations and Junior Leadership at the Ionia Fair, Aug. 7. Council members drove out to the 4H Camp to light the first fire in the newly completed fire place, enjoying coffee and rolb and another look at what else has been completed at the lodge. The next regular Council meeting will be Sept. 8. Senior Citizens Visit Charlton Park Monday 371 Enter Barry County Fair Open Horse Show Three hundred and seventy-one horses from Canada and many sections of the United Stales ex­ hibited in 51 classes at the An­ nual nationally - approved hnrsc show which highlighted the opening day of the 110-year-old Barry County Fair. superintendent of the event and other ring masters were James Forrester of Delton and Loub Neubert of Hastings Judges were James Pratt of Zamla. Ontario, and Ted Whip­ ple of Olivet. Herb Beadle of Hastings who won the reserve cham pion- The championship AQHA stal­ lion was Frosty's Brother, owned by Inland Livestock Company of Chicago. The reserve champion stallion' was Spankh Clipper owned by B-v and George Zinkcn of Detroit. The champion AQHA mare Ivan Bayker of Cadillac, and the reserve champion mare was Beadles Honey Oil Deck. The cliamplon gelding was Mazanto. owned by Carol McMuitrie of Plainwell, and the re­ serve champion gelding was Streaky Flash, owned by Stan­ ton Minor of Fenton. Senior Citizens of the HasUngs community will be Invited Monday. July There will till furnish own After dinner Director Ver- Krtbing the museum and all of the special serviced provided Those who wish to make a vlded a guide. Thb occasion b one which many of the citizens will want to take advantage of. Din- The parade wiU go weat on State StC^IIl Street to'Broadway and ofi to' Tyden Perk where there wiU be a treat for all those partlclpa Ung | A^n.” on wheeb may be Winners of the candy hunt at, Central last Friday were Raymond jj J To Vote Aug. 5 exerclres and lift weights. Posing for The Banner photographer the other evening were Mike Brown, lifting the weights with Assistant Coach Dave Wler. and standing 'left to rightl Charter' Blair. Tom Cote. Kevin MrKeough. Date Armour. Marty Haywood. Ken Barnes and Jim Blair. „ „ Maple Grove Terry Hubert. Amy McLeun. Steve ---------- “ --------------- I Hoke and Eric Blrke. club reunion are already «taCandy hunt winner* al the | tloned at Barry's Resort. Testing First Ward Park were Julie Spcn- b}. 8ute men WM pjice ’ ..rou.ro u m CONDITIONING FOR ATHLETES—AU Hast In 3 High boys are be.ng urged by Jock Cisrey. head football roach and athletic director, to turn out at Johnson field each evening for a physical conditioning program. All HHS boys are welcome, and especially those who intend to tryout for ths Blue A Gold vanity, junior varsity and freshman football team* and cross 3 More Days of Fun Barry Free Fair J c.L-,,] ro UeltOn 11001 .oire, ni. Lancaatcr were treasure hunt win- readiness for the celebration on -or.mportemfro. ---------------- - -------------- ------------nets. -----Friday. Saturday and Sunday. uf Castleton and Maple Grove ro.X 'TV.wroaWIn —“n.S lOwnships, which Im-!.. includes the 1 July 25. 26 and 27. village of Nashville. b the Tuea- Head’s Barn, Equipment Lost Champions in ■ill Horse Show Named Tuesday x . .. . ( Count/* Itucst (.onmeling for g$7,000; 7 ()(),) R „cp p„ rsM aat t$12,000; Race Purses $1'2.000: Cay Midway Provides Fun for All llariv Count}** finrsl from lhe Field, shop and home are on exliihii competing for more than S7.IMMI in premiums at lhe Free Fair which opened Monday and which will continue llnough Saturday providing everyone with thrill* and fun. The area * 1.500 III boy» and. girl* Monday brought in their pmjri i» fur judging during lhe 110-year-old exposition and lhe barn* and tents are boosting of. -—;—■—. . 1SS hono-nroly So more •■"» P»«“. “» "Wtered were eUUbllrt Iro yrer. “?• ro io <11 Club Aoenl Wiliam Don Solomon or Mlddle.Ule Kirkpatrick ottraet attract ■a great d»ul deal at of otrantonn attention. Abo exhibited are Bl sheep in The Fat Slock Show sched­ the open class. 55 hogs. 11 feeder uled for Friday afternoon at beef and two beef in the open F»re, discovered about 5'45 <InMI approximately (78D00. am. Saturday. July IB. destroyed , The steam engines will furnish lhe 30 by 40-foot bam on thej power for demonstrations of farm of Delton Superintendent . Cliamplon* and rraerve cham­ threshing as It was done soon of School* Basil Johnvon on the | pions were crowned Tuesday in after the turn of the centuryJ Pine Lake Road a half-mile east । U1g. aoo *** ln 1M] township* of Prairieville. baling, MW sawing, and «, to upcravc operate •, a the 4H horse show at lhe Barry uaung. shingle mill and veneer machine. ! '■'ibge entered into a mutual County Free Fair, with the KlDestroyed were about 500 ! agreement to equip, maintain and , wanls plaque for ahowmanahlp dJito .tTan^ ,,’<*n‘te a fire department located bales of hay, Johnson'* re­ being awarded to Lori Schondel­ Ln ? ■ ‘n Pr»«nt fire station 011 stored Model T Ford, hi* snow­ mayer of the Middleville Baddie rukS ran V^ NashvUle'i’Maln Street. Over the mobile. a farm tractor, rotary Club. rnodern equipment has been •«-«» al mower, combine and other grand championship trophy Sn’S teThe pony * “S1 SSrt?.dl “ with !9 fat steer* scheduled to pun/ □twmuim wcni to tv.ru ;---------- -—. —,— ~~ tool*. Kuepfer of die Fine Lake Club to run lh' base,s V1 “ btt*eb*u men from the village. Delton firemen were al the and the reserve trophy w*a award-! Bwne st‘8ed eM:h »ft*fnoonIn 1968 an ambubnee service, scene within eight minute* alter In addition, there are 79 liogi cd to Dan Arens of the Middleville : Thb year for the first Ume was organized which b a vital, the alarm was sounded by Lynn I there will be helicopter rides on service to the community. Thb b> Johnson but they were unable to be sold and 64 *heep. Alro on Club. I display are 84 dairy cattle. 22 Dan also exnlblted the cham-' 8und*y- w'cl Saturday evening operated tv members of lhe fire to save the structure. won wrote Ite wX. breeding beef cattle. 12 breeding ___ . .... uicrc win oc 010 ume square piuu pmiy in uir pleasure crass L__. Edrien of Fine ... • nog* and 56 sheep >America s Moonmen was refiecland Janet Lake dance music. Too there will be There are six of the. cutoit ed in many of the club exhibits, received the reserve pony pleasure 1 1 .ng tlie Thornappk river. koala there too—four owned by and slogans included "Blast Ot!" crown. '• • | |»miKJn was purenaaeo. — i David Dryer and two by Riley by the Busy Beigh. "Cdunt Down There 11 plenty of camping Phil Harrison of tlie Fine Lake ’if the two mill tax 1* approved. CM J \f A az Woodrum of the Freeport area for Journey Thru Barryville Club liad the grand champion I both building* wiU be tom down While there are many riding 4H." "Why Not Shoot For The ’ horse at halter and Connie Jensen, Emmett Rescue S quad will and there would be ample space' Moon in 4-H" by the Cloverleaf also of Fine Lake, had the reserve provide lunches and dinner* tor erecting a building suitable . ~ ~ * - — Club ot Nashville and "4H Rock­ champion. to house both tlie Ore fighting I et To the Future" by the Has­ equipment and the ambulance Susan Haller of Yeckley earned tings Center group. The officer* thb year are: the grand champion western per­ Barry County officials are urg- —, rs O 1 • The building would be 55 feel Tuesday nigh: lhe grandstand President. Ken Lewb of Rives formance honors and Leslie Smith Junction; vice president. Ward wide and 76 feet long, of cement Ing a "Yes” vote In lhe Tuesday. Il F.\ -\fl IV'JI 11 (Hl attraction was the always popu­ ... Aug. 26. special election when1 ■ iJA xjdlv clIlUII of Dowling liad the reserve cham- ! lar tractor pulling contest I hat Woodmansee of Hostings, and ulu to appnnre u pion tn western performance. 8u- secretary-treasurer. Carl Tuttle block construction and steel »u.contest fallowed the Children's special one-null tax levy for five Armv ISJl II (I Q Hl j I II san won the championship trophy 'of Howell. Serving on the board pended roof. Dsy when rtde* on the midway Both of the buildings In use W rabe funds for county; ■>«isv*oiiiuii in equitation for entrants 14 and of . were reduced for the youn’ster*. directors are Clifford Peter­ under, and Julie Price of Fine son of Grass Lake. Robert Cap- now are old wooden frame struc- । buildings and equipment Services for Ernest F. Asbury, Wednesday evening tlie light­ Lake won the reserve honors jpon of Woodland and Lynn Mix lures built many year* ago. TheThe qunUaa as It appear* an fl6 n! 57 RnM. street. Battle Creek weight horsepulling contest, open fire trucks ar* longer and wider ‘be ballot will read: formerly of Kalamazoo and Hlck- to the world, was scluduled. Debbie Drake of the Dowling 1of Hastings. than earlier modeb and there b Shall tlie limitation on the total ory corner*, are to be held at Thursday night's grandstand at­ Club won the grand championship Each year the show attracts In equitation In the 15 and over thousands of persons who enjoy scarcely room to squeeze the truck amount of taxes which may be 2 pJn mu Thursday at the Wil- traction 1* tlie Michigan Mule Pulliiw As-soclation's contest. class and Leslie Smith won the watching the old big engines in. A fire in the upper part of lhe a“«*d against all property hi; llama Funeral Home at Delton. .Are — -----------h- /vro. — _» ---------be ------------Captain W. D. Stuart of the Friday night an all-girl automo­ station many ..... years ago i.the County of Barry increasedreserve championship. kick up their heel* in a variety weakened the building and tne'by one milt on each dollar ‘1100 bile thrill show should bring in The grand championship trophy ■of performances. beams arc sagging In an unsafe each 8IDOO1 of the assrased a large crowd and Saturday Also the electrical wirli« on varuaurm. as cqunnzen or an prop- ,| M.tTrnSUr^toT.fiL In saddle horse equitation and Harry Woodmansee of Dow­ manner manner. Also the electrical wiritw valuation, as equalized of all prop- ; night the Grand Ole Opry repleasure went to Mary' Busch or ling brought in hb 12 horse­ and __ • 1heating __ ..__ . 1* .no _ »longer ____ . adequate. j.____ <| «rty in said County for nn period r)aU. i burial In lhe Hickory turns to the Barry Fair. Fine Lake with the reserve crown power Case and a 65 hp. Case. Voter* in Castleton Township °f ,rorn.?96* 10 ,973; < urnrr« Cemetery. going to Susan Morrill of Yeckley. ,Others scheduled were: Ralph Mf Altxlry dled earl>' MondaySelected for the Slate 4H Show Woodmansee of Battle Creek, a will vote in the TownsiUp Hall ^alh.‘nc , el ,u2dLf .r need.e? County at tils home on Main Main Street Street in in NashviUe. Nashville, and and j were Leslie Smith and Debbie 16 hp. Rurnley and 20 hp. Ad­ on i buildings and " equipment." i He was bom on Oct 18, 1902. Drake of Dowling. Susan Haller vance; Robert and Cornell Cap- Maple Grove voters will cast their I Offlclab point out that one mill in Galesburg. Ill. and was a con­ and Janice Rust of Hastings, Phil pon of Woodland, a 10 hp. Port ballot al the Maple Grove Town­ Harrison. Kris Kuepfer and Jane Huron and 20 hp. Russell; Lloyd ship Hall. The polls will be open ■ for five years will raise SiXXiflOO struction electrician mid a mem­ ‘This will not solve every building ber of the IBEW, Local Union Buckland of Fine Lake. Dan Arms Faust of Vermontville, a 20 hp from 7 am. to 8 pm. need Barry County fAcea. but it of Middleville and Keven Lau- Russell; Melvin Lugten of Ham­ Purse* tor the three-day race will allow the creation of a buildbaugh of Hastings Alternates are ilton. an 18 hp. Keck Gonntrprogram are to total »1'2.000 1 Ing fund to finance minimum Julie Price of Fine Lake and Lori 1man; LaVerh Ott of Howell, a 12 Saturday afternoon there 1* li needs." they said. Schondelmayer. hp. Case; Frank Ott of Fowler­ be a draft horse and pony hitch Minimum need* Include lhe rhe Prudence Nobles OTIS . mem­ ville. a 0 hp. Case; Carl Tuttle ber of the Fidelity ixxlge 513 and show with two. four and sixof Howell, a 19 hp. Port Huron horse team* from the Medical Facility which and ’6 hp. Advance Rurnley. The Fine Lake 4H Club Tues­ must be constructed Immediately HAM Charles Smalley of Mason a 16 day won the first prtte with to eliminate an over-flowing hp. Nlchob and Shepard, and a on Sept. 29, ISIS. In Kalamazoo. their 4H Booth which had for its 22 hp. Advance Rurnley, Ken theme "4-H Lights The Way." The Rev. Fr. Gaylord Shimnoski In addition to hb wife, he is Michael R. Saleno. R2 Has- UmlnaUng the Thomapple R.ver. The booth had a lighthouse and has assumed duties as pastor of and Oeorge Lewis of Rives Junc­ ling*, has been awarded a fourAnother need, estimated to cost survived by a daughter. Mrs Wil­ St. Ambrose Catholic Church at tion. a 65 hp. Case and 20 hp year General Motors college MOODOO. b a lock-up and sheriffs liam < Janet i Cheney of Hickory revealed the various aspects of Rurnley; the Blough Bros of 4H Delton. Clarksville will have a 75 hp. scholarship by lhe Lawrence In- admlnbtraUon office The county Comers; two sons. Hugh of Hick­ Second prize went to the West HOODOO earmarked for this ory Comers and Paul of San Thomapple Club with the theme: Case, and Lynn Mix of Has­ slltute of Technology, according Diego. Calif ; nine grandchildren; tings will bring In a 22 hp. Ad­ to Ken Reahm of Reahm Motor project । A county dike complex costing two sisters and four brothers to SL Paul Apostle Cathoik vance Rurnley. Lynn's engine 1* Bale*. Ing Starring 4-H Youth." Pup­ *400 D00 b also needed.they report. Church tn Grand Rapid*. Che only one to be driven into Son of Kenneth H. Saleno, pet* were used U> show the vari­ Father Shlmnoakl has been pas­ the park under its own power. Michael will seek a degree In ous projects Third prize went The 70th annual Matthews re­ to the Woodland Community tor of St. Albert's Cathedral in He will leave Hastings Bunday electrical engineering with re­ Hixpital Guild II Hospital Guild 18 will meet union will be held Sunday. Aug Club which had the theme: Grand Rapids. morning (July 20) at B am. and search as hb career objeelhe. A graduate of Hasllnn High w,,h M" 81 n B«v«wyk. 603 E , 3. at the Sportswomen'* Club I "4-H. Tlie Pathway to Success " will arrive at the resort, some six chool. he was a member of the I utu- Thursday, July 24. at 2 House at Podunk Lake, for potmiles distant, tn about 24 hours. The booth opened with an arehluck dinner. n hot- W1U ** "»ncelled. Dave Barry b the owner of the Physic* Club. "8lng Sarous " and way which led to the various I steam boat which will be in op­ National Honor Society. projects eration on Thornapple River The Durfee Busy Beaver* won The scholarihlp U one of 293 the fourth prize and used a* There will be big and small awarded annually by aver 240 their theme a "4-H General antique gas tractors and gas college* and universities through­ Store With Something for Everyengines on dbplay and working out the country as part ol GMs one.1* brought in by Clifford Peterson overall program of support lor Tlie Carlton Community Club of Grass Lake. Ray Peterson of higher education. took fftth place with the "Hap­ In all. more than 1.200 stu­ piness b . .” Cliarlle Brown Woodland. Claude Smith of dents are attending colleges with 1 theme. The Mighty Workers Grand Rapids, Rlwin Bronson of GM assbtance. Each scholarship from Nashville took sixth and b valued at from 8200 to their theme was “4-H Is Our Oolskburg. •rank Rupert of Ot­ a year depending on tlie med of Bag" and actually had four sego. Bolter Brother* of Has- the student bag* highlighting the booth The I Ungs. Clarence Rowlader of All private college* participat­ Moore 4H'ers won seventh place Freeport. Andy Schlppers of ing Jn the program also receive with the theme: "For Our Club, Michigan Center. Eugene Gree- annual granu-ln-ald from OM Our Community, and Our Coun­ man of Dowagiac. Mark Barry of ot 8500 to 1800 per scholarship, try.” mustrating the 4H pledge. Hasting* and Robert Rentscher based on tuition costs The Yeckley Club won the 8thaward following the “ Happiness b . .'• theme Authorities Wednesday. July 23. were invratlgatlng the theft of Officials Urge J VOtCAllff. On Special Tax Rites at Delton 1,1 J Mike Saleno Given 4-Year GM Scholarship New Pastor at Delton Church Steal Automobile Area Golfers Enter Morrison Lake Bast Ball Event 8. Jefferson Street sometime be- Hastings area golfers art mat- am Wednesday congregation on July *. succeeding the Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly ungubhed with little damage. ling their The Calms reunion will be held at Tyden Park on Sunday July 27. Dinner al 1. CONCERT HERE FRIDAY The Hastings Municipal Band will present its third concert of ths season Friday. I hrPCnPrQ rlpi*P C311C1 D 11C1 V j JfoJJ The big steam engines partlcl.1 . J ^^^'"rJ^!‘»‘‘"-'"‘1’'“"“'M^Lastletonan(l Alarm Firemen Hastings firemen were alarmed at 12:10 am. Tuesday when a 8 by 10-foot tarp at the Moom lunch stand at the fairground* Time niters out the harsher ■ Continued on Page 4i best ball open tournament to be BRUSH RIDGE REUNION The Brush Ridge School re­ held at the Morrbon -Lake Golf Club Thursday, Aug. 7. Entries union will be held Saturday, 0X0 I 1U11 lea 1UU, IWO-iubu av, 1 pill. Il a team* and close July 31. Au Landing on Head Lake Bring following the 18-hole erent. .1- LEADS DISTRICT ELKS— Frank Hi**. ConraUta. But la nd Township Registration Notice For tiie Special Eleetlon Tues­ day. Aug 26. 1068. I will be at my office Saturday-. July *9. From 18 am. to 5 pm. and Friday. I July 25. from 8 am. until 8 pm., which 1* the last day to register for thb Election, or any other Ume by appointment Mary Lindeman �youth Just reaching manhood. "Kentucky Honoer*" relates the story at a famly moving and settling Into a new home on the American frontier. Ths third -film. "Michigan Folklore." la one at a aeries of The Charlton Park film aeries . film* made by the U. of M. thia Friday. Baturday and SunThe ftlma for the weekend of day at 7 pm., continues dlacrib- Aug. 1 and 2 have to do with Ing pioneer life of the early food production tn the 1800 and midwest. | pottery, making. The color film, "Frontier Boy I Film* Aug. 8. 9 and 10 deal of Early Mldwent," tell* of the I with various aspects of Indian chores and community events I life and crafts tn correlation and important craftsmen and with the Indian Pow Wow to be people ot a typical mldwert held at Charlton Park that town of the 1800b as told by a weekend. B-TMB HAST1MOS BAHMt* non***, iw m. im> Free Films at Charlton Reveal Pioneer Life New Volunteer Coordinators At Charlton Park Volunteer taste and hoeUaoee lire now being ectadukd try two persona who themselves are volunteer*. Mrs. Piynn Matthew* and Mn. EUa Jordan are working to pro* vide volunteer boat coverage for the Barry County Museum. Dr. and Mm. Tom Waters and family of st. Paul, Minn., were here last week vhlUng hl* par­ ent* and sister. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Water* and Mr. and Mr* Tom Taflre. Mn. Robert Wilson spent from Tuesday until Friday of last week with her son. Keith Lan­ caster. and fantlk. Mr*. Lancas- for That Delicious * Breasted Chicken" Hospltal in Detroit. While there the family helped Mr*. Wilson celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mn. William Payne of Virginia spent last week with his grandmother. Mr*. WUllkm Fighter, and friends of Hastings. DOUBLE EVERY WEDNESDAY listed tome collection; large group* Coupon Below SEE LIST OF WILDCAT KOOL-AID shank ^Qc HAM “ *“l TOWELS s29‘ ■k89‘ PORK CUTLETS Herrud Bologna SHOES? , ■ ! ’ • point out that no item of clothing need* more core­ ful (election than a pair of shoe*. Although virtu*. oily all children hove perfeet feet at birth, by 10 year* of age 50 percent hove foot defects. When feet ore fully developed percent foot defects is reached. Doctors tell us thot a great deal—paesibly most of this trouble is caused by shoes thot don’t fit. Wo can t sell you the comfortable bed, however, we can fit. you to a truly good pair of shoes. 99^ -69 PORK STEAKS PORK ROAST WHY GOOD . ; lb. 89c Meoty Slices BIG ROLL PAPER Everyone should own a really comfortable bed and a truly good pair of shoes—for you are in one or the other most of your life. The average indi­ vidual takes about 15.000 steps a day. If you weigh 150 pounds, the feet and nervous system absorb nearly 2.250.000 pressure pounds daily. Moreover. if you are o woman shop­ per, you will overage 8 miles a day. A sales girl averages 8 miles, a po­ liceman on beat goes 14 miles, o mailman 22 miles, and on average 7 to 10 year old youngster travels about 12 miles a day. " • CENTER PORTION, BONELESS HAM SCOTT White, A*»t., Decorated - EVERyw£« SMOKED WHOLE HAM, 13/16 lb*. Avg. . lb. 59c If the • Shoe Fits. — with Coupon Below Farmer Peets FULLY COOKED FFarmer । Peet's 12.4 grams Those atlie, garage and base-; ment “fillers” may became' “slnching fillers” with a-Rannrr ! ad. Call 945-3481. .544* 44c SAVE YOUR SHARES REGULAR jpjn. when the museum dose*. Weekends and evenings are particularly needed as well as. Wednesday and Thursday during ■ the day . It you feel you con give a few j hours to. help keep the Barry | 'County Museum open to thei public, please call either Mr*. Flynn Matthews 045-4712 or Mrs. Elsa Jordan 045-9017. If you cannot reach either of the iladlea, call the pork office at 945-3775. PURE SUGAR THE OIL WELL GAME one ’ In term* of scheduling some volunteers come only once, while others come on a regular schedule. The latter are of great Itelp in that the coordinator* can count on at least that par­ ticular time being filled each week. Volunteers are asked to take one of lhe following shift* Midi. Made <^■1 WINNERS POSTED IN STORE! of HoiHoji, Mkk. 127 J. J*H«r*on BONUS DIVIDEND LARGE EGGS F«r Hom* D*moo*>rotlo« 'horn MB4I0I OK STOT IN Opee/8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Open 7 Day* a Week Phong 623*5311 AH GREIN STAMPS । staff members have to Inler1 rupt their other work to serve in Uils capacity whenever there ' are visltoe*. As one might ima-. i gine, this makes it difficult to do other necessary work. Since visitors are unpredic­ table and come In an lircgular pattern (none one day and 100 lhe next) It u Impossible to .predict their arrivals and have hosts there at Just peak times. Therefore some volunteer boat* have few visitors during their shifts and can become bored. To avert this, hosts arc in­ . riled to either bring something ~Vith them, (a good book, knlt- Nl» & Und S«**p» ndlubber Inn BONUS DIVIDEND museum since the already strain- KIRBY SALES & SERVICE New . Dry Suds Rug $hampoo«r Dry in Vi Hour We re OPEN 79 9< SMORGAS-PAK 89‘ Leon's famous Cole Slaw 39' Sandwich Steaks M (| S7AXTAN CITKUS BUND M 49‘ CHOCOLATE MILK 2«“49‘ VELVEETA 59' KETCHUP 22' MAYONNAISE 59' BREAD 4<"1.00 AMMONIA 29' BREAKFAST TREAT 0^ COUNTRY FRESH j| KRAFT CHEESE Spartan Beef, HEINZ TOMATO Chicken or Turkey Oven-Ready DINNERS . SCOPl MOUTH ..jy. fjM O WASH v * 3^1.00 ■ I COFFEE R CH I 9‘ I MARY ELLEN Ot 5PARTAN JUMBO BO-PEEP Sale prices good thru Sunday, julyzz RIGHT RESERVED TO-LI^IT QUANTITIES ‘ 150 EXTRA STAMPS । i 50 EXTRA STAMPS i 150 EXTRA STAMPS | i SO EXTRA STAMPS WITH FURCHASI OF I any 1 pkg*, of * I I ’ ' any 4 bap SSB KEEBLER COOKIES I I WITH PURCHASE pF | “ I ■ ■ WITH PURCHASI OF any Whole !L . WATERMELON Ixpirea Sue- July 27. I I | |* WITH PURCHASE OF 1 »*»•• «♦ °v»n Fr«»h BR^U3®T I Coupon Expire* Sun. Joly 17. । ’ Coupon Kxplre* Sun. July 17. /, raoo 150 EXTRA STAMPS 150 EXTRA STAMPS 1I50 EXTRA STAMPS>1I ILAIKA 50 EXTRA STAMPS > JI Amro* ot/r&tr* 5T0BE "I WITH TUKCHAia or • | 1 lb*, or more HAMBURGER g •• WITH PURCHASE OF any Farmer Feet a | 1 1 I I BUTT PORTION 11 II HAM II I Coupon Ixpirti Sun. July 27. r ’ Coupon Expire* Sun. July 17. WITH PURCHASE OF I‘ ■ 1 pk(»- Poichke 1 lb- Sliced ’ I LUNCHEON MEAT I I I I WITH PURCHASE OF J *fc9(. HAM STEAKS |* I ' Coupon Expires Sun. July 27- | " Coupon Expir** Sun. July 17. | WE GIVE MR. SPARTAN'S MICHIGAN LARGE EGGS SUGAR A™. 44c 1 Limit 1 Ctn- with TMi Ccupen I I LlmH 1 Bag with Tfil* tioupen I A A J5 M er Mora Food Ordor't • A A SMOwr Mere Fo-d Ord»r Thru Sunday,- July V. W49.-. -* Thru Sunday, July 17, INI. �'Gala for Garry’ Charge Youth At Gull Harbor With Fleeing From Officer Monday, Aug. 18 Clinton, Michael L. Martin, 17, 630 E. waived examination Pleasant Valley \Thievet Break Mrs. Tthd Blank HI. Freeport 693-3434 Mra. Linda Clark Wabeke, who i has been living at Key West.| Tractor Contest Pleases Crowd At Barry Fair Into, 4H Pool,' East Middle Lake THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, July 14. I960 Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns common. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brumm left Saturday for a Mlaaea Kathlee and Theresa "»«tlon in Upper Mtah!ftorlick spent'several days last ■'' week with Mra. Bernie Calms., -Mra. J. Roy. Smllb^ and ma. Mra. Lloyd Owens ••■»• and: RaP|df and MrWilliam Hampton won ’he Mr. um ’he I grandson trandson were were Saturday Saturday eveeve- Ru“* 1 . »***« . « . MtadleriUe bantom crown. Terry- Ferris the lightweight. Robert Shuriow the ning callers. Mra. Janet Froelick th'*r .&utw' medium weight trophy and Ger- called on her Monday and Wed- t-uinert. Bunday. * Mra. Mune aid the -----heavyweight °» and daugh—— Cheeseman ---------------- -----iiuua, . w| nesday. uuo.jf * Callers this past weeek i — division in .U* th? .tractor pulling Of Mrs. --------Walter Culbert7^ were .. Mr. ter. Mra William Powell, and looniest Tuesday night at ths I and Mrs. J. Kenneth Covey ond son. Clifford, of Union City Barry County Fair, Rlchoql family af Acton. Mass.; Mrs vlsittd Mrs Bessie Calms, Mon­ Reed, superintendent, announc- Hugh Fumlra of Lob Angeles. day «1|Calif:, and Mrs Warren Bolton — .. . —.-_ ebuu .--....j d Mra Millie Erway. * Mr The bantam Included The Winston Merricks were n tractors weighing up to 5,000. ■ and Mrs John Mason returned Detroit July 17-20'attending tlie lhe lightweight up Io 8,000 Sunday from their cabin In Ren- American 1-egion Conventjon. MP HflVOC william Kirkpatrick. 4H Club when arraigned In Barry County District court on a charge of District Congressman Garry fleeing an officer. He was bound aunu«l hu Men uubb! w JU1, it Brown has been scheduled for 0 over to Circuit Court and bond stole more than <200 worth was placed at >500. ।- ...... . _ Dana Kauffman 'andarticles. Mr. ___ and Mra threw furniture Into He pleaded guilty Co a charge I and family went to LaJunta. lhe pool and otherwise raised announced by Kenneth Krum, general chairman. Zook, at the LaJunta Hospital . ou.Ulaor P«'‘y. which has traditionally been a non-partisan event, has annually drawn about He was arrested about 1 am. । employed in service, 500 friends and supporters of the on Sunday. July 6. by Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kauff­ Michigan lawmaker. Honorary co­ Officers Olendod Pierson and man and their five sons return­ chairmen for this year's program D»vid ------ — —A —• --------------------. U.UI.IFU Fuhrman after they u-u had ed from a Western trip. The nre James S. Gilmore Jr. ot Kola-1 chased him out past the E. W. Wayne Kauffman family went mjHv and uno-w...------nuuoo Win Schuler of — Mar. B]1M ptant and ,aw him cruh with them. They traveled in 13 shall. through the lighted barricade at different states They visited tossed into the pool, and Kirk­ patrick and his helpers spent Osborne Road, which is under ------- TBwi, me Mr*. Don Kauffman's grand­ Ltlng distributed throughout lhe construction. The car Martin mother al» in Iowa on thrir most of lhe day cleaning up the E-3 Elmer 8. Smith has com­ mess. district, which Includes Burry was driving came to rest In a pleted his basic training at Ft. Calhoun. Clinton. Eaton and Kah- ditch. A Jumper wire had been Klrkpatiick asks anyone who Knox. Ky_ and is stationed there1 Mra. Verna Farris and Debby sees strange people around th*- for another ten weeks for his spliced into the Ignition wires. rniuio Counties attended conference al Curaon I AIT. He is the son of Pauline Tl>e program this year will in­ Marlin told officers he had ta­ City. The Rev. Lee Palmer and 1 clude special entertainment by ken the car from his home with-|, Rev. Fred Bawdy families at­ that fact to the sheriff's office Smith of 421 W. Madison and out permission. or camp supervisor. Elmer Smith of 130 E. Center. musical groups including the' tended the Michigan United Hr received his promotion from Vicksburg Showboat Singers, the Brethren conference last week at Keith Hodges Trio and a Banjo'll * O IT Saturday evening. July 19. Mr Carson City. Mrs. Lillian New­ completed his basic. H I a ton was local delegate and Mrs and Mrs. Arthur Cook were din­ L. _ ----M|J mother and his sister and a prominent guest speaker. | ner guests at the home of Mbrother-in-law. Mr. and _ __ Mra. The Dewey Farris family went and Mra. Archie Cook In Grand Ron Martin of Kalamazoo were up to camp Living Wafers near Rapids. The evening celebrated Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Jubelt । at Ft. Knox to spend three days Luther. Saturday and took Karen | Arthur's and Archie's birthday and daughter. Lori, of Pontiac । Bawdy, Debby Farris and Janet' They are twins. Other guest were weekend visitors of Mrs.'. Endres to camp for a week. | were their mother. Mrs. Georgia Peter Tllketu and Mrs. Gottlieb Lyford of Grand Rapids and a ul Cedar Manor. St. Cloud. Fla.. Mr. and Mra. John E.' Brake nephew. Wayne Cook and his were houseguests last week of Russell Weakley. 74. of 5491 Hoag Road. R1 Climax, who attended the Hail-Haight re­ son, Keith. The evening of July the Dale Bassetls The Bassetts waived examination when ar­ union nt Fallsburg Park Sun- 21. the actual birthday date, din­ also entertained Mr. and Mrs. raigned in District Court here on ner guests of the Arthur Cook* Clarence Hamclink and daugh­ a charge of attempted murder, Geiger entertained with a chick­ were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cole­ ter. Claire, of Holland for dinner on Sunday. has been in "fair" condition in en barbecue for the Young Peo­ man and Linda. Sparrow Hospital In Lansing af­ ple's class of Alto Calvary Breth­ from the ter suffering a probable blood ren at the Ovid Miller home at clot while giving a statement to Morrison Lake, Saturday. * Barry Deputy Sheriff Ken De­ Dennis and Duane Geiger are al Wilderness Slate Park this Malt. Weakley waa arraigned week. * Mr. and Mrs. John Let-1 Thursday, July 17, bound over son and family attended the Letto Circuit Court and placed ion-Hewson reunion Sunday near Grand Ledge. under >10,Ott bond. Mra. Maude Stadel called at He is charged with shooting George Russell. 56. in the right Mra. Ethel Blank's and at the leg with a -22 caliber revolver at Stephen Miller's Friday. * Mrs the Russell home. 12150 Sprague Stephen Miller has been ill ill at Road, near Crooked Lake outside her home * Loren J. Mole caller at Herman Miller's SunDelton, about 7 am. Wednesday. ALWAYS FIRST DUALITY * |L,' 'k July 18. Russell, too weak from loss of blood to use his telephone, was tended Children's Bible School found five hours later by a friend. Beverly Myers, according al the Bowne Mennonitc Church, to officers. She had become con­ returned home Sunday os the cerned when Russell failed to Ronald Fate family spent the answer her phone call and went weekend here with relatives. Mrs. Ethel Blank colled to sec to his home. She called the sher­ FROSTED & DECORATED^ iffs office shortly after noon. her daughter. Mrs. Dalton Stahl Weakley was arrested In Cli­ In Clarksville Friday and also at max at 10:30 pm. by Detective Robert Van Strealn of the Kala­ Gray. Mrs. .Mayme Church of mazoo County sheriff's depart­ Clarksville called on Mrs. Blank's ment following a radio alert last week. ★ Mra. Blank has Prisoner sutlers Attack After Shooting Charge FRESH DONUTS A special "best BELTONE handling" Wayne Armour who drove the "draw back tractor Other winner* in the bantam class were John Gallagher of Marshall. Paul Williams and Dennis Hampton Second in th? lightweight wt.nl to Larry Ferris, third to Ezra Dunn and fourth to Dari ix-ster in the medium class second went to Earl Dunn, third to Jack Lenz and fourth to William Swift. Blair Hawblitz was second in the heavyweight division. Lee Cairns was third and LaVrm Bivens was fourth. The prize money wus >20. >15. ... FREE... "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. FRIDAY. JULY 25th FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD L EMERSON. Distributor Battle Croak. Mich. 349 Capitol S.W audience was welt pleased SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan IN HASTINGS OUR SUMMER WHITE GOODS EVfNIJS HERE! J . . . Watch While We Make 'Em All our famous Fashion Manor Sheets Donuts 79c dox. REDUCED FOR A LIMITED TIME! Plain 69c dox. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Doily night In the Kalamazoo Jail. Mr. end Mis, Waller Wallace and Mrs. Earl Sherff had a pic­ nic dinner on Monday at tlie Hillary Rye Park near Wood­ land. SHOrr ER-TUNITIES GILLETTE -S55S1 Break the FOAMY Smoking Shoving Habit with Lemon-1.1 me Rec. or Menthol ENFAMIL 2579 case *5.95 COLGATE With Gordol Medium (3Ya Ox.) si.*, 65c Colgate Dental Cream 2 for 99 FEMIRON MODESS Size 48*s - Super or Reg. The All-Iron Tablet foe vesting and selling her rasp­ : considerable damage as well as yielding more berries. Several of U»e folks around I here attended live Saranac area । centennial antique style show last week. * Mr. and Mra. John Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller. Mra. Burdette Livingston. Mra. Guy McNsc and daugmer. Mra. Howard jpolbum of MJddkviUe were guests 'of Mra.’-Hewn Morrison nt dinner In the school gym on Wednesday. Mra. Morwho had modeled old dresses at the style show. She modeled a wedding dress of tlie mother of Mrs. Laura Blough which was made and worn by Mrs. Blough's mother In Switzerland in 1885 Also Mra. McNce'n grandmother's wedding dress about 150 years old and Mrs. Holcomb's mother's wedding dress about 69 years old ding dress about 69 years old. There were many people from all over who attended tills cele­ bration. family spent Bunday at Middle­ bury, Ind., and were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Nor­ man Kauffman, former residents here. * Mrs. Enoch Carlson of near Alto with Mrs. John Letson attended an antique sale at Lake Odessa Saturday. Visiting Mrs. Frank Prentice Is her sister. Florence Barcroft, from Prescott. Artz.. Mrs. Pren­ tice's daughter. Mr. and Mra. John Stem and son. John, of Chicago. II!., spent a week with her recently. Visiting Mrs. Wayne Peterson last weekend were her sister and brother - In - law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, and her mother. Mrs Thomas Finlan, of Fowler­ ville. and Mrs. Pinion remained for a longer visit. Also visiting Mrs. Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mlnkley of Portland. TOO LATl TO CLASSIFY Penn-Prest ‘Rock Garden* Ptfnt and Stripe Muslin PENN-PREST MUSLIN FASHION COLORS 50% polyester / 50% cotton twin 72” x 104" flat or Elosta-fit bottom ---------------------------------- -- . reg. 3.69 NOW twin 72" x 104" flat or Elaila-fil bollom O X.. 3F 37 full 81" x 104" flal or Elasla-fil boltom reg. 3.99, NOW 3.37 pillow case* 42* x 36" reg. 2 for 2.29, NOW 2 for ' -97 full 81" x MM"; flat or Elosto-fit bottom reg. 4.69 NOW 3.99 pillow cases 42" x 36" reg. 2 for 2.69 NOW 2 for 2.29 PENN-PREST PRINT OR STRIPE MUSLIN PENCALE* WHITE COMBED COTTON PERCALE twin 72* x 104" flal or Elasta-fil boltom reg. 3.69, NOW 2.99 full 81“ x 104* flal or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 4.69, NOW 3.99 186 count bleached and finished twin 72" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom, reg. 2.39, NOW 1.77 pillow cases 42" x 36"reg. 2 for 2.69, NOW 2.29 full 81* x 108“ flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized’ bottom reg. 2.69, NOW 2.07 PENN-PREST WHITE PERCALE Ako available in King or Queen sizes. PEN CALE twin 72" x 104" flat or Elosta-fit bottom reg. 2.99, NOW 2.47 full 81“ x 104* flat or Elasta-fit bottom FASHION COLORS pillow cares 42" x 36 reg. 2 for 1.99, NOW 1.77 twin 72" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized* bollom reg. 2.99, NOW 1-97 full 81* x 108“ flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom reg. 3.29, NOW 2.27 pillow case* 42" x 36* reg. 2 for 1.69, NOW 2 for 1.27 PENN-PREST Percale FASHION COLORS twin 72" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg.4.19 , NOW 3.67 PENN-PREST WHITE MUSLIN full 81“ x 104" flat or Elosta-fit bottom reg. 5.19, NOW 4.67 pillow cases 42" x 36'reg. 3.19, NOW 2 for 2.77 50% polyester, 50% cotton twin 72* x 104* flat or Elasla-fit bottom reg. 2.59, NOW 1-87 full 81* x 104* flat or Elasla-fit boltom reg. 3.59, NOW 2.67 SAVE NOW ... CHARGE IT! pillow cases 42" x 36'reg. 2 for 1.69, NOW 1.37 Women ... 60 Tablets *1.49 «1.29 ■ CEPACOL ^-5 Mouthwash Gargle S 14 Ox. 109 ( Special 8 TAME 4.i.2for99c 3 79c J & J BABY Powder 59' Rag 85c Rog. 75c s WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF PILLOWS. (WHICH ONE IS YOURS?) LEGAL $1.19 | >g4tMfrAJAS>W^ 100*S FOR BALS—IMS Hon, BS. 300 hp, 3 on the floor, all deluxe equipment. Like new. >900 off. Drafted. Phone Clarksville. 693-3774. XOTICE or SALE In taw KAHT1NOH «1TY BANK lb» Plaintiff in ••Id 1—‘ I.A HHS K T<»WH< 'I luV. EH.be->—•* ■ III i<ic W. FAHHETT SPECIAL! TUBULAR BRAID RUGS IN THREE SIZES! 2.44 »♦- * «■ 4.44 Choose your fovorites in scolter o, runner BIG. FLUFFY DACRON* FIBERFILL PILLOWS ^*4 J” NOW...SOn, MEDIUM OR FIRM DACRON* FIBERFILI 2O*x26* finished size 20*x26* finished lire >»d In lb. *»»•• sizes. Long-wearing 99% nylon outer sur- *lMP com*ort wl,b »ofr Oocron* poly..t.r face. Reversible. fibarfiU pillowl. Covered in pink or blue cotton ticking in stripe or floral. PLUS, S&H GREEN STAMPS CARDNER PHARMACY HOW. Sl.T. 945-2134 Now gel personalized pillows to suit your Indi­ vidual preference. Dacron* polyesler fiberfili around a polyurethane foam core. Penn-Prest cotton cover with xipper. Stock your linen closet today-... charge If! OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m FRIDAYS 9 a.m. until 9 p.m �-THB HARTINGS llANNEB EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) realities from air recbllacUong of the past. Unpleasant fact* tend to dlM{>pear into the golden haae tlial give* added cmpliasis and mellowncas to our happier memo­ ries of bygone event*. ' accumulation* of tar and carbon., p, . A* FeCpOIT to Alter into launc* and places ot there wa* a definite danger of fire. bualntu. despite closed doors and I Mn. Sylvan. Tagg windows, thus creaUng continual though not nnrisrartty dangerous. ' 1231 IMCX St. Frawwt 7«5->2l I problems In housekeeping for those quent problems with which the local lire department had to cope. ’ ' A familiar sight in those d«y» • was that of householders booing water out Into Uie street to help tn “the good old days" mainly control the dust. This, too, wa* a losing battle. Il really didn't ac­ cult. Moat roadways were dirt or complish much unless everyone Point farm* spent Saturday took part—and many, perhaps a majority, preferred to live with to give that very special stretch of the dust rather than put forth till* extra effort. proved and, modem." Even with slower pace of “the good-old days." Many of us can remtrnber when Green and Jefferson street* here, the two main residential thorough­ fares, wrf unpaved and without! Air pollution U now recognized [as an acute problem. This form oune churned into expanses of of pollution also existed in “the deep mud and in summer become good old days" even though it source* of endless cloud* of dust problem. Nowaday*, most homes, places nounced aroma Inevitable from a of buxines* and industrial estabtraffic mostly hor»c propelled' In order to control the dust bluhment* arc heated with either during summertime, the city fa* gas. oil or electricity In an earlier there underwrote the cost for era. however—tn fact until fairly "spring wagon*" to patrol tlie remit.times—■cowl wax tdxxil the street*. Each of these contained a unly iuel avalbible. On account of sizable tank from which tlie operand this had a tendency to emit from the chimneys, cloud* of supposed to lay the dust. But. it thick, black and oily smoke that was a losing battle. Tlie roadways wo* anything but pleasant to snaked up the moisture like dry 1 breaUie and tended to discolor any sponges - and again there were and all exterior surfaces — thus clouds of du»t making extra “wash downs" or Today, with practically all of repaint Jobs necessary for those our city streets curbed and gut- wito cared about the appearance tered and either paved or covered]of their properties — and many with tarmac, dust is no longer a]didn't. lhe advent of the automobile, travel was difficult, slow and even prat Buehler. * Toni Loe Owen adventurous on road* of that jof Middleville spent the week­ with her grandparents, Mr. character. A very common sight end < and Mr* Harold Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dut­ the new fangled gasoline buggies cher of Caledonia were Thursday being hauled away by a farmer visitor* at the Hbyt-Dutcher with a span of horses. Actually, home. * Joanie Bouwen* spent tlie future of the automobile did from Bunday till Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Chris Fahml in not seem to be too promising Clarksville. under condition* that prevailed Mr and Mr*. David Blough of then. Rapid! and Mr*. Sylvan Tagg %Wted Mr. and Mra. Preston Kuhn in Stanwood Thursday Mr. and Mra. Forrest William* of Grand Rapid* were Saturday Visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles Ho>t * Mr- *nd Mr* Henry DeGood of Grand Rapids were Thursday vtaltora. * Mra. Either Ove of Bellwood. BL is spendhome here and with the HoytDutcher families. . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Briggs and daughter. Karen of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mr* Fioyd Grinnell. * Mr. and Mra Rob­ ert Newton and Bill attended the party of their granddaughter, Amy Lynn Blanchard's 5th birth­ day in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr* Oconro Alexander of Lowell anil Bcrtlui Alexander of rOand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Robert Tooker. and family and Marta Prieto spent last week traveling Wed- at Niagara Falla. They spent Friday and Saturday sp«nt tn New York City. ★ Mr. and Mr*. George Estep were Sunday Charlns Blough. Wm. Mishler visitors of Mr. and Mrs. KenMany people who take lhe high- and Mr. and Mrs. David Blough powered. efficient and—Ralph Na­ were Saturday guest* of Mr. and Marie Burdick at Hickory Cor­ der to tlie contrary—safe auto­ Mr*. Prank Martin in Grand ners was a last Friday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. George mobiles of today for granted, iiave birthday* of Mr*. Martin and Bstt-p. little conception or appreciation of Mr and Mrs. Lester Albert* tlie almost unbelievable advances Andrew Brandt were Tuesday and daughters of Manton were in motor car production that have and Wednesday piesta of the weekend guest* of her parent*, been nude since the Aral quaint Robert Brandl* at Hlggtn* Lake. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Kauffman cnlittle model* attempted to compete drew Brandt* during the week with “old Dobbin." dents and their husbands. There We can still vividly recall sitting sing. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Yaeger were 21 guests from Grand Ledge. Charlotte. Eaton Rapids, on the bank in Uncle Gard Chides­ Hastings. St. Petersburg. Fla., ter* back yard watching the Burton Dowley and daughter* of and Freeport. * MT. and Mrs problem. We forget the situation I Unless chimneys were cleaned at grossly underpowered vehicle* of Jackson. Mr. Owen Steckle, and George Kauffman and son of prevalent in former years when | frequent intervabi to scrape away Ann Arbor spent th<- weekend here. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kauff­ Hats the Market Street hill. Driv­ Mrs. Willard Hayes (the second man and daughters of Hastings ers would start accelerating after white woman to live here) in her wire Sunday dinner guest* at turning off from State Street and ;87th year commented a* follows Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman. ♦ Caroyn Grinnell spent Wednes­ by lhe Ume they reached the foot , day through Sunday with his of the ilope had probably attained grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. a top speed of about 15 mph. then; wa* much good in Hastings Floyd Grinnell. Reuben Fish Jr. Mostly the driver* didn't nuke it in , the early day*, and yet I feel spent Thursday with him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher mi the first try and so backed away that the world 1* growing better ♦pent ti» weekend at the Hoytiamid remark* hurled at them and । while I love to think of the Dutcher cabin near Baldwin. * from lhe gallery) tor another nm. olden । days. I have no wUh for Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt spent Bunday at the Arthur • • । their return." Hchondclmoycr home in Grand We agree that, with the in• • • Rapids. * Mrs. Esther Cave and ceasing population, the automobile । Ti.c sentiment* expressed by lady friend from Bellwood, Ill, । that grand old pioneer lady are 1* not by any means a sane answer 11 spent a few days with the Hoytpertinent today as when she Dutcher family a week ago. * to America’s transportation prob-,;as 1Mr. and Mra. Henry DeGood of lem*. More thought. ingenuity and। 1uttered them many year* ago. Gband Rapids were Thursday money will have to be spent in visitors st the Hoyt-Duteher Often II doesn't seem as though home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles developing the long neglected mass things are getting better. Maybe Blough Visited hLs father, Jesse transportation facilities in the that is because we let ourselves Blough at Butterworth Hospital. United States—especially os tiiey < too much on tlie negative Sunday. ♦ Members of the Jolly pertain to the problem of moving dwell ‘ Seniors Club took n carry-in factors that are always present lunch and held their meeting people to and from crowded metro­ politan areas. Within such centers. 'in any age. Aiding and abetting with Mrs. Andrew Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough of tills tendency 1* the distorted pic­ ture we are given of our world Wyoming were Sunday callers bf Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough, also eting more problems than it 1* today by the news media—TV. his mother. Mra. Greta Blough, solving. press nnd radio— which because a Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blough of they are as they are feel com­ Hastings were Saturday callers Medical service in “the good old pelled to concentrate on sensa­ of his mother. Mrs. Jesse Blough. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Roush atdays" wu* decidedly sketchy, even tional and attention - compelling though there were some fine old Incident* that really are typical practitioners in that era who gave of only a very small minority of one a "lift" and confidence by people and event*. merely being present at one's side. College rioting is played to the House call* were quite inexpensive hilt—yet no stress is given to the and common — possibly because, fact that seldom more than one lacking hospital facilities, there AUGUST 4-5-6 per cent of the actual student wa* no place else to look after the body is ever involved and that sick. even as lhe violence is underway If a patient here had something an overwhelming majority of tlie AUGUST 111. that couldn't be handled in the students are Intent on the Job of doctor’s office, he had to be MARTY ROBB NS getting an education—that classes shipped to some nearby city such AUGUST 3 Ko on as usual with lectures and tendad the Retiree* dinner in Ha*ting». * Mr. , and Mra Iran Rouah and Mr. and Mra.Otto Kunde enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Bveden Home In Grand Rapid*. * Mra Art Webb ot Battle Creek wa* a Bunday vi*ttor at Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore. * Mr. and Mra Claude Walton and Mra Dorothy Camp­ bell called on Royd Walton* at Algonquin Lake. Bunday. Michigan Is Paradise for Car Thieves jeneraUy, they operate orer a section of the country, no con­ fining their actlvlttoe to on* ■'Ir you figure an average cost er vehicle at a cxxuarvaUve 53.- tn atoten earn in Michigan registered in anottw, and sold in still another. involving bogus titlra print title* shows dlsttngulxhing characteristic* under “black lights" which are in all Secretary genlou* and highly (sophisticated. Another method of stopping in accidents, steal a car with a like description, and transfer polloe check of all vehicles with the serial number. Hare said th* thteve* generally any type of suspicious "foreign" (ouL-of-*talc) title or registra- Mlcliigan i* a ' happy hunting ground" for car thievo*. Car theft ring* are bually operating in Michigan . . . both ateallng and Msiling stolen care. Secretary of State James M. Hare Is ao appalled over the rttuatlon that lie 1* scheduling a school of Instruction for hl* field safety and enforcement of­ ficer* to leant some at Che "lat­ ent technique*" used by the car filcher*. Hare urged Michigan car <>«ner» to Uko certain precauUona in an effort to thwart Um thievra —’Take the key* out of lhe ignition and lock your car when you Icuvc it. even for short periods. —"Carry your vehicle reglatratton on your person . . . never leave It in the glove box. If seve­ ral member* ot your family drive. 1U» a good idea to get duplicate registration* which are available M no charge at all branch office* of the Secretory of State Regtatratton* make ea*y referral to license plate and serial numbora, vital In helping to trace stolen cara. —“Finally, make sure you know what you are buying when purciaulng a vehicle. In pri­ vate transaction*, the history of the vehicle is necessary for a clear title. When buying from a dealer, make auro of hl* reputa­ tion for fair dealing. "Most car thefts are a reoull of negUgenre,'' uld Hare. "Un­ locked can with key* In the ignlUon become open Invita­ tions to thieve* or 'Joy riders.'" Hare raid many "theft*" in­ volve -Joy ridera," usually young­ ster* looking for kick*. They take a car. go for a ride, and either return it or abandon 1L "But with organised car theft ring*. It'* a business . . . and a very lucrative one." obtained without much trouble. When a title is secured, an . . . usually at lower than blue book price to make it attractive INSURANCE NEEDS a bargain. ao slick, dealers become unwary dupes. It'* absolutely amazing the kind of ingenuity these car theft ring* use. And a* a buslnes*. K's a multi-billion dollar A total of 750,000 care were GET SET FOR OUR ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE! Our 42nd. Starting Soon 139 W. STATE ST. LOOK! SAT-N-HUE INTERIOR LATEX So lasting and luxurious it was selected for House & Gardens 1969 House of Ideas... BRENDA LEE GORDON MACRAE as advertised in 'Look', 'Better Homes' and 'House & Gorden'. the only places with which there research in the laboratories. Much attention is given—and The Aral hospital here wa* properly so—to traffic accidents started, not a* a hospital, but as and fatalities as a constant warna first-aid station equipped to handle emergencies. Kellar 'Pop* highways. Yet. the truth i*. that for every driver involved in a valuable service underway in a highway incident, there ore thou-, house on West Grand Street. After sands who go their way accident emergency treatment, a patient free. could be kept there for several days, if necessary, until he could We are living in a tremendously be safely moved to hi* home far interesting age and in tlie greatest further recuperation. nation in all history. Possibly wr From thi* came the gradual evo­ all need is more confidence in our! lution of Pennock Hospital which destiny and more patience in' now provides people of this are* working toward commendable goals with better, more complete and that all of us would like to see1 RESERVE SEAT TICKETS I IONIA 527-1390 or TOLL FREE IN MICHIGAN DIAL 1-g00a32-B207 GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL MEIJER -MARKETS & THRIFTY ACRES SIRVICE COUNTERS ANO AT THE GRANDSTAND 2 HOURS BEFORE EACH PERFORMANCE. * attained. ♦ Don't Michigan..... * Outdoor Snow slble even in Ann Arbor or Detroit in “the good old days.” Tills is due both to advance* in medical science and the fact that this community lias been sufficiently progressive to Invest money in hospital facilities to take advan­ tage ot the progress in medicine. Fnk]i*k*4 <r«ry TharUay JU Mjjjj H M. COOK. IMit-ir I OSK HDXrifttD AXli rOUKTtENTH YEAR J For SHINGLES SIDING MASONRY alkali and mddew Non-fading colors stay clean and bright and friendliness— precisely the atmosphere LATEX Semi-Gloss Enamel-look washable finish This Latex Ssmi-Closs Enamel dries quickly to a rich satin sheen which provides a good washable surface two weeks after application. Spreads easily with nylon bristle brush or dynel roller. It has excellent hiding properties and covers 400 to 450 square feet per gallon. ONLY <i$230 ^g39 Benjamin ■lanvAir mea bcbvicf, j,. HASTINGS MOOrC paints homelike facilities BEVERWYKS ‘junerialJJoiM COLOR CENTER JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-247! Low Lustre Flows on smoothly, roller or brush marks worrt show. • Cleon up tools ond hands quickly in soap and water. • Dries in just 20 minutes. Leaves no odor. • Super durable. Washes like a good enamel. Resist* blistering, fumes, means warmth CHAELES H. LEONARD MoorGard’ Easy brushing, dries dustand bug-free In minutes Home LEOHfiRD-OSGOOD . $5.44 1 COAT COVERAGE • WASHABLE—EASY TO CLEAN SPOT-RESISTANT • COLORFAST COLORS STA|Y TRUE NO ODORS OR FUMES The Hastings Banner svhhi iinrh you will find in our MoorGabJ LATEX HOUSE PAINT PmU(« Paid at Kaatlagt. Mirhlj CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON Gallon • . • NATIONAL NEWSPAPER NNA SNTAMIMG MEMIER —1969 221 W. Mill St. By the Post Office" Phone 945-4071 Hastings V&S HARDWARE^ 111 E. State St DWARB^y PHONE <45-2003 V.&S. Garden Center - W. State St. at Michigan Ave. �| Nashville Girl To Wed Aug. 23 At East Lansing hauser of Nashville University Methodist Chapel in the {Garden Club Has Interesting Meets On Pesticides announce Mlas UebhauKr is a 1965 Maple Valley graduate and Mr Dean is a IMS graduate of Ply­ mouth. Both are student* al Michigan Htate University. tor of Church. E.UB. Nashville The Hewitts to Mark Silver Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harold Hewitt (dm Helen McDyeri of 235 W. Marshall. Hastings, were married 25 years sgo on Aug. 7. 1944> In celebration of their anniver­ sary their daughter. Mra. Carolyn Daniels, and their son. Dwight, are planning an open house for Dwight. at home, graduated from Hastings High School thl* June and plans to attend Battle Creek Community College this Fall. M/8gt. Lindon Daniels (Caro­ lyn's husband) left July 21 for Vietnam. Carolyn and little dawhtrra, Rita and Renee, are staying with her folks while he U gone ■ Dunham Mrs. Willard Bennett EARLY AMERICAN Gins Choose from two North Carolina lints (beauti­ fully finished) Stools, Bpice racks, spoon holders, recipe boxes, mir­ rors, shelves, trays, clocks, jewel boxes, ' and many WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan tended by Danielle's Bible Study Group: Sharon Drapekawskl, Ann Marie Malchko. Patricia Keiser, Mra Edna Scheldt, Mrs. Anna Parchlk.Jdra Cindi Pickar, Mra. Pam Kulp and of course. Donna. Refreshments were serv­ ed and a swim In the Kulp's pool wound up the party. A few day* later Mr. nnd Mrs. James Lassiter were the parent* of an­ other daughter. * Mra. Robert Ball entered Community Hos­ pital Tuesday for surgery Wed­ nesday. * A reunion wa* held Sunday at Charlton Park and 105 attended the McKelvey. Harding and Ball family reunion. * Kaye Lynn Pickar flew from Pchnsytavnia with Grandma Donna for n short vacation. Colio and salmon ao as to elimi­ nate the pesticide fresn the flsh. Mra. Richard Bauer gave the “Birds' viewpoint" and the effect of DD.T. and other hard pesti­ cides on hint* Mra. Merrill Karcher reported on the new pesticides that are recommended to take the place of DD.T, etc, stressing using them with care and following all the directions on the labels. Mra. Elmer Robinson gave an interesting conclusion to the pro­ gnun. The flower arrangement for the Benner. It was beautifully made ranged In a crescent design. Mra. Robert Wilcox, being un­ able to attend the last meeting •’Moonlight and Roses.- gave her delayed port of the program which played many beautiful arrange­ ments ot roses with several con­ trasting and complementary back­ grounds. The hostess and co-hostesscs. Mrs. Fred Bechtel and Mra. Fay Hummel, served rtfrcslimenu The Aug. 14 meeting will include a picnic at Charlton Park with United Methodist Church parking "Happiness Is—Remembering Our Heritage - Speaker: J. H. Verateeg. museum curator, with Mrs. Plynn Matthews as program chairman. Personal Mention Baker's Dozen Day from Charleston, W. Va., foe a Mrs. Vcrn Pritchard returned home Sunday from Lakeview General Hospital where she had been a medical patient A chocolate and white dough combined and one time overcooked a piece of meat knows it's difficult to slice. mode like a pretzel with a honey glaze. SEE YOU at the BARRY CO. FAIR! —HOT FRIED CAKES at Our Stand in the COMMUNITY BUILDING— D/A/E VAA/CE M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ,.-T Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Days a Week Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon including Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef —Bob Doublestein, . FRIDAY EVENING Dancing in the Bar with Andy Gales and Hit Music Bowlinq Good Family ” Entertainment Phone 795-3640 lhe current, plentiful Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 Dance to Larry Dorman and "The Country Gentlemen" Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p.m. —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED— cleaning tn the Spring. Bummer, Fall or Winter, you’ll surely find the handy aerosol spray cans cleaning aids helpful. In this scientific age. clean­ ing fluids, waxes and Insect * When appearance is not as I important, lhe all-purpose or mostly whole tomatoes are the matoea are available either plain or seasoned far use Ln spaghetti sauce and oilier Itallan-slyle dishes • A relatively new form of totouch to salads, sandwiobca and meat*. Robert welch anything from soup to salad. The cut tomatoes are blended with juice, green peppers, onions, celery and spires. • Plain canned tomato juice is and mums She carried a basket single-strength juice extracted of white and yellow dairies, from crushed hot tomatoM, sewapricot mum* and baby's breath. The bridesmaids, who were containera. * Tomato sauce is the con­ dnsM-d identically with the maid of honor, were Mrs. Rick Bueh- centrated product from either Rev. Houseman Unites Couple at Baptist Church After a wedding trip to Can- ter Street. Saturday. July 5. in the Has­ tings Baptist Church Miss Nancy Kay Buehler and Robert Allan Wetch were united in marriage with the Rev.'RuseeU Houseman and the groom’s father. Dr. W Wilbert Welch of Grand Rapids, reading the double ring service before 400 guests. An archway with bouquets of white and yellow daisies and apricot mums, candelabra, and candles with apricot bows mark- residue left from preparing to­ matoes It has a medium con­ sistency. light tomato flavor and a dellcuto seasoning blend It Is available plain or with mushrooms or checee for use with hot dogs or main dish meats. • Tomato paste is an unsea­ soned concentrate of tomato solid* designed to ndd a heavier tomato flavor to pizzas, sauces nnd traditional Italian ouokrry • Tomato puree or pulp has a more concentrated body and the higher tomato solids than the Pamela Hawkins. Keith Ann Myers, daughter of Mr and Mra. Keith Myera of Greenville, a cousin of the groom, and Shandra Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mra. David Welch of Grand Rapids, niece ot the groom, were the flower girls, and Brad and Scott Peterson, sorts of Mr and Mrs. Charles Peterson of Nashville, nephews of the bride, were the ring many aerosol eprays than can J. Irvin Nichols, executive di­ rector of Uic Michigan TuberculreUs and Respiratory Disease ENGAGED —Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Dipp of Freeport wish to, announce the engagement of their daughter, Aletha Dipp, to, Mike Neffery. son of Mr. and• Mrs Thomas Neffery of Middle­ ville. Aletha is a 1960 graduate, of Middleville High School and Is now employed at the Kent County Airport Mike is a 1963 graduate of Caledonia and Lx a carpenter with MaHatfy and‘ Burmlster in Lansing No ding date ha* been set. you that aerosol sprays may be a potential danger to your health or tin- health of your family. Aerosols often contain breathing Irritants that could bo a health hazard. "There are several safeguards that people should be aware of when using aeraaoi epeays.". Nl- *tructioQS and follow them to the letter. Be sure that the Vermontville Lions Install Officers Tuesday Installation ceremonle* held Tuesday evening at the yon Peabody cottage on Lake for the Vermontville Club. were Ken­ Duck Lions Personal Mention —Keep both hands on the handlebars opening doora. —Keep well back from moving , car*— they may stop or turn —Always stop before entering the street from an alley or driveway. Show good sportsmanship to other bike rider*, motorist* and pedestrians —Obey all traffic rales. *ign* and signal*. —W ear. bright. light-colored clothing, while riding, that can be easily seen by motorist* m daylight, and in Iteadllght beanu at night. —Ride in the proper traHi-’ lanes and never into the face of on-coming traffic. -Never hitch rides cyclists bow to protect them­ selves and others against accidenta,” Hare said. “Safe bicycle riding is a good preparation for young people who will one day drive automobiles ’ Call WI 5-3481 For Banner Classified Ads direction of spray before push­ ing the button When you arc lintshed spraying, make sure you have a safe cool place to store them, well out of reach of children. Nichols said. “AU parents must be reminded that children who play with aerosol sprays may be only a breath I For weddings, proms, any occasion thot demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With Al! of the (. You select from o va­ riety of up-to-dote styles . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal.wear at low rental rotes— ond really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Man's & Boya’ Wear 130 E. State St. iW & Fun SPECIRLS Parents Must Teach Kids Bike Safety couragtd young cyclist to leum and practice the following safety rules: —Ride one on a bike. —Yield right of way to pedes­ trians. —Keep dose to right side of roadways, never more than two ventilated. It is also important to shake the container well be- their health. Installed were. President. Dale Briggs, first vice president, Russell Kerbyson; second vice preaident. Elon Baker; third vice president. Gene Fisher; secretary. Vernon MacDonald, treasurer, William Stanton; Lion tamer. Tom Joostburn; tail twister. Al Bowen; chairman of the board of direrdressed Identically with lore, Elbert Carpenter; directors bride’s other attendants. for one year, Carl Thran iuu! enchanctd the setting. Glenn Blossom of Lansing Ideal for barbecue and rotisserie Kenyon Peabody; director* for two The parents of lhe bridal served as best man. and David. cooking because 11 clings to the years. Lyle Kenyon and lhe Rev Wendyl and Dale Welch of meat Leonard Maunder, and directors Buehler of Algonquin Lake and Grand Rapids brothers of the • Catsup, also referred to as for three years. Wayne Foster Dr. and Mrs. W. Wilbert Welch groom, were groomsmen. Seat­ ketchup, is the all-American ing the guests were Rick Bueh- topper for liamburgers. i»t doci of Grand Rapids Mrs Charles Peleraon. sister Tod Harris has returned to hl* of the bride. Charles Peterson ot zoned with salt, vinegar, snucen.-----------home in-----------Lexington. ------ - Ky.. ____ after onion or garlic and sweetened spending hi* vacation with his and played as a prelude, "Wa­ grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Wtlter Music Suite" and "Largo bride, David Bergsma of Grand with sugar. Rapids and Michael Kouts of from Xerxes'* by Handel, the * Chili sauce is basically cliop- lord Arnold. Hastings. ped. crushed tomatoes with salt. । Phil Arnold returned home wedding marches, and lhe ac­ Mra. Buehler chose a mint spiceo. vinegar, sweetening, chop-1 Monday after a six-week bicycle . companiment for Desmond Bell of the Grand Rapids Baptist green linen A-linc dress with ped vegetables and sweet pickle;'rip from Miami, Fl*, to Seattle.: relish. | Wash. Phil, who attends Taylor Bible College as he sang. "O • Procraaed tomato product* UnWeraity In Upland. Ind. wav Perfect Love" by Burleigh and for her daughter's wedding, and tex- one of 40 boys participating in The Wedding Song" by Flor Mrs. Welch chose a soft blue preserve their flavor, color, ««-, linen with lace trim with a light I ture and vitamin content best the Wandering Wheel* program Peelers. dry rplace under Uie leadership of Bob. blue veil hat. Her accessories when kept in a cool, c : ------ '------. ; Davenport, head football coach opened poruuui u |k»cu. Cover vuver unused uuuoRi by her father, aunt down the were gray patent Both mothers ; until — ■-------------•— -con i— ­ al Taylor University. coraagcs of cymbldlum; •Hons In -a -■glass or plastic aisle, lhe groom sang "My wore c-"-~c" Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wedtl of orchids. ; talncr and store in a refrigerator Augusta visited her grandpar­ Mr. and Mra. Maraholl Cap­ They’ can be kept in original ents, the Ermont Newtons, Mon­ compos'd by him In the early days of their courtship. Her pon were master and mistress of containers if used within 24 day. lioura after opening. Longer gown was Elizabethan styled Ruth Ann Nicholson spent The bodice wa* ot daisy lace At the reception in the church lost week wtth her aunt*, the nnd tlie bouffant chiffon sleevr» parlors, Mra. David Hawk* sang MUses Wane it* and Arlene were capped in daisy lace and .. solo and Mark and Marcia velops. Nicholson of Midland also ended in wide cuffs of the Rowlader a duct Thoec osslsttng Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cum­ lace. It was fashioned with an about lhe room* were Mrs. C. N. ming* spent the weekend in the empire waist line and tlw> satin Stormes, Mra. Robert Lapo. Mrs Traverse City. Bay View and, skirt had an overlay of chiffon. ” —’J Smith. Mra. "Red" Gerald Petoskey area. Tiie flowing train wn* trimmed Greenfield. Miss Carol Bessmer. Mrs C.S.Giimwood (Blanche' I with daisies and the fluor- Miss Jan Hayden. Miss Ncysu length veil was held in place by Hawkins. Mra. Kelly Allen. Mis* of Arcadia. Calif., a former real-1 a head band of white daisies Shirley Hay. Miss Joyce Kelsey. dent, and her aunt, Anne Whet-. stone of Evansville. Ind., were. k .A with a touch of color In apricot Miss Jean Johnson. MLv Kath­ and tangerine roses and baby's erine Rehn. Miss Diana Darby, guest* of the Hart Btarnms of^ Middle Lake for a week. Friends ff \ Miss Julie Carpenter. Miss called on a Tue.siLiy afternoon placed on a white Bible (a gift Sherry Johnson. Miss Vickie from her Tand mother) and Mathews. Miss Joanne Hawkins, and evening to visit and recall fond memories Mrs Kermit consisted of white and yellow Stamm ‘Martha) came, bringing daisies with tangerine and yel- Erma Gardner. Young men a lovely cake she had dccorat /l taking care of gifts were Daryl with yellow rose* (Blanche's fa­ Miss Debra Darby was maid of Cappon, Terry Cappon. Jimmy vorite color) and inscribed, "Helhonor. She wore a gown of deep Mathews and David Darby. apricot in the same styling a* she left Hastings and 11 years Canada, tlie new Mrs Welch since her last visit The changes wore *n orchid linen dresa with have been many, but her love for Michigan and Its beauty and sagio from her bridal bouquet. ........ „. the delight of again ......... coming ...to Mr. Welch is employed at the Hastings left her feeling she had Hastings Baptist Church as mu- again been home. c and youth dlrertar director, | -ruThe wuu William Parkers were«-in sic — o--> ----- --------Out-of-town guests were from. Port Huron a weekend ago to Grand Rapids, Sparta. Plain- visit Mra. Dorothy Reid and, well. Muskegon, Manistique. I went on to Detroit where they Secretary of State James , __________ Hare has urged that a bicycle the Antazon in South America, i Mrs. Jay Waggoner. They plan safety program be provided for The groom's parents hosted a to be in Ovid this weekend to youngsters rehearsal dinner r “ ~ *»——■- •—•*Hare said that parents should House on July 3. be aware that bicycle collisions-----------------------------in traffic caused 700 deaths and 34.000 injuries in the United enough for slicing. That takes riden involved in fatal acclabout 20 minutes. dents nine were under 15 years of age. In Michigan. 43 riders were killed and 2,330 were in­ lured in accidents involving blcycling during 1968. if I II Wil "The Fun Spot of Middle Villa Central Michigan liltfill available in supermar- The hard pesticides and the problems they are presenting and the new soft pesticides that are Friday and Saturday PRETZEL FRY ROLLS6 for 48c Aersol Spray Cans Helpful, But Dangerous Confused with the wide choice With Winners in the Hastings Coun­ try Club Duplicate Bridge game Bread stays fresher longer in on Tuesday evening were Mrs. John Bcodls and Mra. Harold ture than in a refrigerator. How- Norris of Nashville, 1st; Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Ann refrigerator during hot. humid Branch. 2nd. and Mrs. Frank weather will help prevent the McCloskey and Mrs. Kenneth Rose. 3rd. formation of mold. Mr. and Mr*. Michael A Grey To prevent darkening on cut and family are arriving thia Wednesday from Marlton. N. J. surfaces of apples, pears and peaches, sprinkle with citrus or enta the C C. Higbtes. pineapple, juice. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Palmer spent the weekend al Hamlin Lake near Traverre City. At the home of Mra. Charles Potts for dinner on Tuesday were her son. Ian Ironside, and daughter. Nancy, and a college friend of Nancy's from Hastings, Neb. Mrs. PotU I* expecting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts, to ar- You Buy 12 "4 and Get '13' I <SF THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Thursday, July U. IMS Canny Tips on Processed Tomalos I Ups to help avoid future be­ wilderment • Solid-pack rttfera to peeled, fresh red-ripe tomatoes packed solidly in the can with no Juice. Mra. Plynn Matthews told of the problem of the government with the many airplanst arriving from Vietnam and the new pests and pollutions that they can And do ment of their daughter, Busan bring with than that threaten our Lynn, to Paul Russell Watson, country. Mra. Harold Slocum explained Wattoa of R2 Hastings. They lhe "Fanner'* Viewpoint" and their problem to raise food and Ungs High School Busan Is em­ ployed at the Fuller Agency. Her fiance is now an employee (of getting than first. Mra. Gordon Rummlns told of Barty County Lumber Company, the -Anglera' Viewpoint- and the Navy, and will be leaving in problem of .the use of hard pesti­ cides which is affecting the fish and wildlife by the pollution of The Vacation Bible School will be held at the Maple Grove Bible Church starting Monday, July 28. from 10 to 12 noon Mr. and Mra. Donald Nevins Monday through Friday, * Our wish to announce the engagement 4H'era have a fine exhibit al the of their daughter. Julia Ann, to taught by Mrs John Cheeseman. Mra. Doris Greenfield and the already had received blue ribbon* late Duane Greenfield. by Tuesday. The theme la: Both Julia Ann and Terry were "Hard Work, Good Clean Fun, 1968 graduates of Hastings High. Parent* Help, Sunshine and She is employed at the Medical Teacher's Lcodenhlp." ★ Don­ Facility and he work* at the E. W. na Bennett attended a lovely Bliss Company. No date has been shower honoring Mra. James Donlellle Lassiter while visiting in Pennsylvania. It wa* given by Mra. Robert Kulp. WUson Rood. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth DALE’S The Thomapple Garden Club met July 10 with Mrs Adelbat Oortright at her Algonquin lake 'name 8-In. Deep, 3-Ft. Round WADING POOL No leaks-even after a whole summer of playing! Rigid plastic with fish design. WEDDING RING 15 Marquise 37 Baguettes Set in Platinum 2,650.00 CREDIT IS JUST ANOTHER OF OUR SERVICES Gilmore Jewelers Starduit SWIM SET JAL "In the Heart Hastings' 222 Explore underwater with your ling, snorkel A mask. Durable Plastic AIR MATTRESS 88e 8 tube mat In contrasting colors. Built in pillow. BENgFRANKUN J 1MWW-. et Jefferson �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July «, IM» .lister. Mrs Roberta A. Helm* ;&K’ Bwe a *hort beige A-Une Lakewood Grad Married July 8 In California Past Nashville Resident to Wed Honored Wedding Guests Attend From Hastings A beige mantilla type veil was I worn and a lie carried a colonial bouquet of dailies. same as lhe I bride. The groom, son of Mr. and Mra. Mr. UM Mn. WIUMm J. B«U’ey announce the engagement of tb'ir daughter. Mary Patricia of 720 F. Garland Circle,-Kalama- C slsnateJ by carnations, Mra. Sylvia Mcllvain, grandmother of the bride; Miss Pearl Dryer, great aunt o.' the brtdd; and Floyd Dryer, grandfather of the brldi. all of Hastings, were han- Patricia Elim Diamante, daugh-' The bride graduated from the j ter of Mr uixl Mra Robert S J Dominican Academy in Fall River,! Diamante. East Haven, Conn. und ' Mas*., uixl attended St. Joseph 1 William E. Hickey AE2, exch-mged!College in West Hartford, Conn.) their marriage vows in a 7 pm. She served in tlie Mediciil Corps I Mu&S on Tuesday. July 8. [for three years as a laboratory Tlie double ring ceremony and 'BMistani, and will now reside in Holy Communion wus received* by Mountain View. CulH . and will be the bride and groom under both employed by an industrial clinic] species. ■ 1» Sunnyvale. Rev Ramon T. Maluvzewskl. Mr Hickey, a 1964 graduate of Lt CHC USNR. celeo. utrd lhe IJ’kewood High School, enlisted In left for service Mass al lhe Catholic Chapel at the ,*'“ Navy w'"~ and '"*• —■*— December S.’IOU. He received hb Moffett Field. Calif The bride, given In marriage by basic training at Great Lakes. Ill, her father, wus attired In a short and .schooling In electronics at while dress With IHgh neck, an Jacksonville. Flu., before going empire waistline and long bell to Moffett Field. He Is on deploy■leeves. He veil was a white ma- ni'nt to Okinawa with Patrol Squadron 50 which is home baaed at Moffett Field. AE 2 Hickey spent colonial bouquet of daisies 18 months In Guam Matron of honor was the bride's .■After his discharge in Decem­ ber. the couple will return to Lake Odrsra to make their home. A nc.n'Jon lor the bridal couple aas held nt the home of Mr. und Mrs Wiliam Robert Krolls In Mountain View. th? late. Mr. Cooper of Wyoming. The Hellleys are former Nash­ ville residents nnd ths* brtdeelert attended school here. MlM Rellley att-nded Dnrenport College and Western Mich­ igan University. She was affili­ ated with Alpha loia and Sigma Iola Chi sororitlon. Site Is em­ ployed by Kola Craft lo Kala­ mazoo. H Miss Margaret Mcllvain and I Larry K. Eagte, both ot Saolt | Ste. Marie. Part.iU of the couple land Mrs. John mcI1!_ _ . Pinckney and farmer residents af Hasting*, and Hickory Camera, .Mrs. Earl Eagle of Sault Ste. Marie and the late Earel Eagle. The Sunday afternoon July 13. •octal* In Music degree from Grand Rapids Junior College and his BS from W—teni MichPhi Mu Alpha. Theta Alpha Phi Honorary and the Varalty Vaga­ bonds. He Is teacher at Portage Northern High Sehool. ' An Aug. 9 wedding Is planned. Community Congregational i Church in Ihnckney by the Rev. Gerald Bender In the presence ct 70 guesLs. Mrs Margery Dryer of Sault |ste. Marie and formerly of Has­ tings, an aunt of the bride, sang, Observe Jubilee Mr. and Mra. Harold Harmon of Hickory Comers celebrated lhe’r 45th wedding anniversary with their daughter and son-in-law. 1 Prayer." The bride was gowned In i white peau de sole. The lace bodice c.' her A-line gown feolurid a scalloped portrait neck­ line and elbow-length sleeves. A floating lace panel woe attach­ ed at the back w|th a bow of Michelle Melendy Honored at Shower Augusta, host'Dg a buffet luncheon centt-rple-e was i watermelon cut in the shape of a basket filled with all k'nds of fruit. Mra. Mar­ tha Miller. Mr. Hannon's sister. MRS. WILLIAM MARKOVICH | A bow headpiece secured an (Mbs Annette Guenther) ielbow-length veil. She carried a 1 cascade arrangement of white MRS. BERNARD JOE HICKEY A baby slower was given In. were decorated with roses and chry8anthemums and pink (Miss Ruth Elizabeth Shilton! honor of Michelle Marte Melendy. Guests of lhe Russell Kimmels ; the bridal table with garlands sweetheart roses. deserve one of . 9-week-nld daughter of-Mr. and of greens. AssMting about the Maid of honor. Miss Sue McI The bride's mother wore a yel- are Mra. Klmfnel's brother and Mrs. larry Melendy. on Saturday, . our specially \ sister-in-law, the .Ralph 8 trow i rooms were Mias Marilyn Hein. Uvain of Pir.ikney, sister of the July 19 jlow nnd white suit with white bridges of Long Beach. Calif. । Miss Marilyn Riley. Mlu Nancy | brl{lc, nn(| bridesmaid Mbs NoHoS'csses were Mrs John olrcp- ’ ; accessories. Each wore a cams- 1 Nlcholle. Mrs. E. P. Gallagher ilne Gtumclot ot Pinckney wore er. Mias Nora Lev Carrier, nnd I. lion nnd white rosebud corsage I and Mrs. Frnnds Lindgren. Mrs Keith Taylor. Jeep pink gowns. I to match ihtir suits. For traveling the bride wore a Games were enjoyed and re- * Their short veils were held 1 Tlie reception followed In the freshments served 1 In the presence of 300 guests. red. white and blue dress with a by pink satin bows und they I Masonic Temple with Mr. and GuesLs included- Mrs William Mias Miss Annette Guenther and WilWil-! na''VL *>lue sleeveless coat and v n c h carried a pink colonial Mrs. James Eisenlord of Battle Polla, Mrs. Mvlendy's mother, of Ham Markovich spoke their wed- ’mutehing accesrories. After a nosegay of carnations. for os little St. Cyril's Catholic Church of Creek, cousins of the bride, act­ Athens; Mrs Glenadene Melendy. dlrtg vows on Saturday, June 21,;W1.P w Mlaml Beach. Fla., they Leroy Eagle of Southfield, ing us master and mistress of Mr Melendy's mother, of Mason; at 3 o'clock. Rx-v. Fr David Haw-; ** al N*"6 at 3477 Kc”' orother of lh* groom, served as Nashville was tlie setting for the ceremonies. Saturday morning, July 12. wed ­ .Mra. Gary Slusvr of Eaton Rap­ ley celebrating the high nuptial ta“>ke Ct- Kalamazoo. best man. Don Eagle of Grand • •• — ------ ■ . Out-of-town guests were Mr. Rapids, cousin of the groom, and ding of Miss Ruth Elizabeth ids. Mrs Kenneth Slusser of Lcs- ----Veils and Bridesmaids* and Mra. C F. Guenther from Gordon Mcllvain of Pinckney, Shilton and Bernard Joe Hickey Margaret Steward of Venr.ontlie. Miss Nara Lee Carrier of Church. The bride is the daughter of vljle. Montreal. Wb, (grandparents' brother of the bride, ushered. Jackson and Mn. Charles Dickson. The parents of the bridal Mr. Headpieces, Styled and Mra Wally Curlk of Mra John Sirepcr, Mrs Wendail Mra. Mcllvain chose a blue Mr. and Mra. Floyd B. Shilton Day. Mra. Carl Kleinschmidt. couple are Superintendent of Hurley. Wla, (godparents of the crepe dress with ecru lace ruffles of R2 Nashville and the groom's Mis. Brad Mlles of Nashville, FREE OF CHARGE the bride's sister, cutting the Mrs John Meiscnbach. Miss Pat Schools and Mrs. Richard Guen- j' ,bride) nnd Mr. and Mra. A. Colin and bone accessories for the the? of 411 W. Court St . Has ­ bride's cake; Miss Cindy High Murphy. Mrs1 Ernest Strong. :of Griffith. Ind., Mr. and Mrs wedding. The bridegroom's moth­ Hickey of R2 Vermontville. when fabric is purchased of Delton,cutting the groom's Mrs Garth Underwood. Mis. tings, nnd Dr. and Mra. Anthony Charles Ursa and Mra. Helen er wore a beige lace dress with Markovich of 720 N. Kalamazoo , **— Kathy — Skedgell of Willard Curtis and Mra. Melendy. St. Paw Paw. Link of East Chicago. Ind.. Mn. turquoise accessories. Each wore by her father, wore a puritan take; Miss from 1'Mary Mary Medina Oak. Ind.. Nashville pouring coffee—------and nil of Hastings. meaina of 01 Black niucx vox. inc. a pink and white corsage of style, long sleeve, lace over satin------- --— -» -----------Miss Siisin EnKle wu* the so- <uncle* and aunts of the bride • caj-naUons and roses. dress, with organdy cuffs, bow Mra- Nelson Appleman of Char। Mr und Mrs Jim Glaser and lolst with Alfred Lowe at the or- nn(j others from Paw Paw. Buttle a‘ the punch bowl, The home of Mr. and Mrs. and collar. She wore a shoulder-, ! children. Ann nnd Jim. of Stew- K*n, _____ ________ ) Creek. Grosse_______ Pointe,______ Binning- John Mcllvain was 'decorated length veil and her bouquet was Approximately 150 guests aturd. HL. were guests of her pur-1 Tin- bride, given by lier father, ham. Ypsilanti and Big Rapids with pink roses and carnations of white and pink races 3 Miles East of Hastings । tended the ceremonies with Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Bar-; wore a gown of pure silk organza Tlie rehearsal dinner was host- for a reception at which 70 Mn. Oanta O.ub.M, JJS”? <25; on E. State Road i rv, last week. Sunday their I over peuu de Kile. The full ed by the groom's parents ut guests were served. Mrs. Stanley ct the Uk, »TU U>e muron otI daughter nnd family.. Mr. nnd sleeves were edged in French Gull Harbor Inn. Miss Susan Hoomstra of Jackson cut and tomr. ...Tin. pink. The bndn- guest. OU Other guests ” * “““ were *"* from Mrs. Bab Chapman and children Alencon lace with a band of lace I Engle was also a guest at the reeved wedding cake. Miss Cathy Chicago, Athens. Charlotte, Del­ Saturday!.- 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. of Grand Ledge came for the accenting the bodice nnd the dinner. Briggs of Vermontville and Mi&s man, wearing blue; and Miss ton, Olivet, Balti? Creek. Mar­ - 'hemline of the gown. The „. shall, Hastings, Portage. Free­ Patti Slocum of Hastings poured Sandra Shilton, sister of the ciuipel-length train wus also ~ punch and coffee, respectively. bride, wearing yellow. They, each port. Vermontville and Nashville. edged In French Alencon us was I KOZ^TKHT V MTTVXT^ The bridal couple left for a carried two long-stemmed white her full mantilla veil. 8he carI I IN T. W J rases and their princess style, honeymoon In Northern Mich­ iltd a cascade of white roses. - --------------------------- —------- ---------- Hasting*, a cousin of the bride. short-sleeved dresses were of i igan after which they will re­ Mra. RilvcI) Demaray of HumA farewell picnic was given for After a wedding trip in Can­ . rence Road. Nashville. rnond. Ind . was her sister's mn- Mrs. Sheila Huis by her parent!, ada. the newlyweds are miking their "home'at Toi5 Aliciista Barton, the groom's The bride was honorad at four tron of honor and wore a gown-’-Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rurt. sJ«t fte^l ste kterte ! bmtherrtn-taw. served as brat by her ttunU of silk azalea orgunza styled at u,clr home. 126 S Hanover. street, tsauii ste. Marie. -------------------------man. The groomsmen were Gor- . Mlldrrxl ijittn nnd dmurhtm with an ....^ empire — — waist, — long „ ._J1 fuD Saturday. July 12. Thirty guesu ----------1 slrevcs "l.k-Vr-s and nnd a n scoop neckline. nOTVIhw- W ot present included friends and new Her. Mrs. Eagle chose a yellow ew Mra Easle chmo v.ltow Wn brothcr of the Usliera by AUoe McMillen and Picture hat was of pole pink with I relatives from Hastings. Grand sheath with white accessories Gordon OutchMs and Clara Pennock; by Janet Chwsedniunen matching her gown | Rapids. Grandville. Hudsonville, and wore a carnation corsage were Wayne Gould and Junior usher man nnd Pam Appleman --u — and kby and she carried a white basket Jamison. Kalamazoo and Dow- tinted yellow. wus Michael Shilton, the bride's the bnde's co-workers Ln the offilled with itaSJrs of pink and H»S- They enjoyed Uie games, Th? bride, a graduate of brother. white. The Misses Greta and refreshments and the music Pinckney High School and Attendants of the bridal couple The bride Ls employed by the Kris Guenther, ristera of the w*>>ch was especially provided Cleary College, is secretary to Photography bride. Mlm Raeann Markovich b? ronie of her close friends. Tiki the city engineer of Sault Sle arc all of Nashville, except Mr. E. W Bliss Company of Has­ of Paw Paw. sUUt of the groom i torches were lighted in Uie flow- Marie. She sings In the Mary McKinney who resides In Mar­ tings and th? groom is employed 107 S. Jefferson shall. _ _____________________ by the Barton Construction Comand Mbs Nancy Dunnebach of cr l’cds to add a little touch of Wood Chorus. Ph. 945-3967 Thomas Mahar of rural Ver- i pany of .Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, n college room- Hawaii of which Shelia has | Her husband, graduated from mn(c. were bridesmaid.! nnd were! Inan*i j°n<1 memor,“- When she Suult Ste. Marte High School, montvllle was the reader. Julius I plane dressed Identically with the ma- boarded a " “““ Sunday ‘era““ served in the U. S. Coast Guard Maurer of Nashville sang nnd ning for Ncubnicke. Germany, tron of honor. He Is employed by the Soo Lines Mra. Thomas Mahar played the | there were many well wishers to organ In the ceremony conducted । wish her bon voyage. Site will Railroad. by the Rev. Raymond MacgenAdjustable Doyle of Paw Paw. and Mailing Join her husband. Tom Hula, bergthe guesLs were Bill LuRue and who will be stationed at NeuArt Brill of Paw Paw. Jim Jar- brucke General Hospital for 18 ner. a fraternity brother of months bi the personnel depart­ Manistee and Charles Guenther, ment. They plan to tour Europe a brother of the bride. Mr. and Mra. Ben Russell while there und Sheila will at­ $lO0Pe.Wk. Mr nnd Mrs. Jack Hoke were tend a German university to get (Libby Scott! and daughter. On Sunday, July 20. Mr. and master nnd mistress of cere­ her master's degree. Sara, of Constantine enjoyed an WITH ARM CUSHIONS & monies. • evening of visiting on Saturday Mrs. Raymond Mead entertained with a family party to honor The (aide's mother’s ensemble Mrs. Pauline Baker was a guest with Mr. and Mis. Don Bouck the 77th birthday of her father, RUBBER TIPS of Mrs Mary' Dacey of Battle (Kay James) and family of Mt. shantung in Ice pink with an­ Creek over the weekend to honor Pleasant at the home of Mra. Glenn Ingram. tique silver trim edging the her birthday. On Saturday eve­ Bouck's parents. Mr. and Mra. The F. R. Schondclmayera Docket. Her pink hat was a ning they had dinner at South­ Wiliam James. Mrs Prank Crabb accompa­ were happily surprised on Fri­ French nre. The groom's moth- gate. and on Sunday Mrs Dacey day evening when 21 of the entertained Mrs Lucille Fox and nied Mr and Mrs Fred Clair to family' hosted a dinner in their Greenfield Village Friday. 7E» Per I styled in a high neckline with Jack Bright of Ft. Wayne. Ind, Miss Amelia Walter was a Itonor at the Carriage House. lone sleeves, and her hat was a Mr. and Mrs. Donald DcPrlester Aluminum __ 1 w Week Wooden Week I white . turban. Their corsages and Jane of Hickory Comers Sunday dinner guest at the The occasion was their 25th wedding anniversary. After the and Merle Stein for dinner In home of Mrs. Bertha Flory of dinner tlie Milo Schondclmayera Th? reception was at the Has­ Mrs Baker’s honor. A beautiful Woodland. $4 050 Per Mra. Ruth Klevom Is taking a entertained at their home. tings Elks Club where the tables birthday cake was also served I CMonth two-week vacation trip through Members of the Busy 8 Club the Eastern States, partl-ularlv Vlrginla and visiting historical met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn at Tillotson $ A00 Per Barbara Goldkamp of St Lake for a picnic Monday eve­ "w Month Charles. Mo., has been visiting ning. July 21. High In cards her grandparents, the Tom Tof­ went to Mra. Row 11 Santon and Adjustable, Aluminum fees, for a week and the Toffees ■cw to Mrs. Roger Fowler. Guests SgSO Pci took her home on Wednesday. were Mr. and Mrs. Curley Rey­ BEFORE l AFTER On Thursday, accompanied by nolds and girls of Kansas, City. Month Mra. John Goldkamp, they are Kansas. In August, lhe group flying to San Francisco to at­ will meet with Mra. Rosel! BtanEvery Item Replated at Sale Prices tend lhe weding of their daugh­ ter and sister, Pat Toffee, which Since silver inatal prices are’up 50% is on Saturday. Also arriving on On Sunday, July 20, a neigh­ Friday to attend the wedding borhood picnic for the Melody and still rising... this is an excellent ' will be Dr. Goldkamp and Mr. Acres families on a Broadway, time to taka advantage ot these low, and Mrs. Ray Waters. which was well attended, was Mra. Pearl McGlocklin, who iKeted by Uxt Raymond Meads low prices lo have your worn silver, Teapot has been a patient at the Medi­ and the Ollie Colemans at the 42750 $21.17 ware, antiques and family'heirlooms THESE ITEMS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED cal Facility, is now staying at replated like new. These pieces are Crsamer .... 14.50 11M the Asa Randal Jr. home. 620 U birthdays of three of the group. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bond Glenn Ingram. Mrs. Mary New­ now more valuable than ever and Candtaltck Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scudder ton and tiny Michele Nowton. make wonderful gifts. All work incW *-55 U4 and Mra. Mary Scudder were HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR SALE dinner guests ot the Gerald Also at the picnic were former QUADRUPLE SILVERPUTED by our Su(W bowl.. 15.95 1171 Shafers at their Pine Lake cot­ rertdents, Mr. and Mra. William Lentz and family now living,in Plastic or Metal tage an Wednesday. skilled silversmiths and Sale prices Trap (per Grandville. After the delicious J4 .112 and Mra. Russell Johncock of dinner, games were played. Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Hospital Guild 36 was enterMEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS ence Cappon of Gun Lake visit­ EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE ed Mr. and Mra. Gordon Fleet Harry Brown on Thursday, July up ,1 of Freeland on Wednesday. 17. The picnic waa served Inside Dents removed ... because of the rainy weather.) Metal or Plastic, Male itemt straightened mirrors. knHa blades, Five of the members met with thermos flllara furnished Female $A‘ Broken handles, legs, Mrs Nellie Bump, a former URINALS __ O to *T knobs, repaired * replaced Gold, coppar pilling member now living in Sparta, Saidas... ’ iNuptial Mass Unites Couple at SI. Rose of Lima U BRIDAL GOWNS Nashville Catholic Church is Setting For Ceremony / as $50.00 HOUSE of FABRICS PHONE 945-5261 *LAPO DRU?tS..c, _ -OTrJ*4r K!X-e72L,““«iS:'a“n »»^SSS WHITE'S for ALL YOUR PHARMACEUTICALS CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES FOR RENT CRUTCHES Personal Mention 50'p" w"k Wooden Aluminum Society newS SILVER REPEATING REDUCED 20% LAST 7 DAYS Walking Canes ...50 Wheel Chairs Commodes El [AC ELKO Walkers_ _ _ _ Steam Vaporizers 5O‘wp:k 75wp"k Vaporizer-82 HASTINGS7 < Steak Dinner5 temple FQR INSTANCE Thurs., July 24th — 6:30-9:00 FISH FRY Sitz-Bath $7.95 Convale$ceht Cushions Bed Pans or Fracture Pans Fri., July 25th DANCE Sat., July 26th 5:3^8:00 9:30-1:30 GALE TRIO $5.49 $4.59 PROBLEM HAIR? for lhe June meeting. Many Other Necessary Items in Our Large Stock at LAPO DRUGS ’ntyxeeK AGENCY 118 do. JEFFERSON Regardless of your type of hair — (curly or straight)—an expert hair cut is the "first" requisite! You'll ba amazed at how easy it it to manage and also what it does for your, appearance Call 945-3382 Peg s Beauty Tn celebrate Plynn Matthews's birthday on Thursday, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blnck of West Gun Lake were entertain­ ed for dinner, and later In the day Mr. and Mra Norval Nielsen. Ann and Nancy Miller, Mr and Mrs. Norman Milstead. Mrs Lottie Matthews. Mra Marguerite Stauffer and Edward McPharlln Missing parti & insutetors repaid 4* replaced Btortlflg and pewter upartty rofinlahed SALE ENDS JULY 81 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. Stole Estoblhhed 1931 Ph. 945-2963 �Area Student* Injuries Fatal To David French At CMO for Orientation In Nevada Area students arc among the □tore than 600 prospective CenMlehlmn UnhWV lr»hof Middleville who was asaocla- । nien tre participating In the ted with elevators there and at'thjd and fourth of 10 prentehe^iv^a1 fr” nWfdn*^’a>’ registration and orientation pertf^^tn'tnJL1!;, ,’^nOL NeZ" Panned this. Summer. ~ *“ rn» In^H Herrt— „ neT d burUt 1.1 It,—‘ Mooday- Mr French Wif^‘ Area Girls Back |From Tour of ^Hawaiian Islands The Hastings Banner Ul«. Stan, Mina Mary Rein nf of P-J R2 HultlnS.-. Hasting.-and Mbs Cheryl Dalton of Musk­ grove Highway, Lake Odessa, re­ turned Saturday, July 12, slier ■ three days in California and II days of touring three of Hawaii's . eight Islands. Woodland Youth In Kalamazoo Service Project Mr. Hammond * Dies at Cedar ; Creek Home | Randy Ridley, son of Rev and Mrs. Claude Ridley of Woodland. U working in Kalamazco for six weeks as part of the Inner City Service Project sporuo-.cd by thWestern Michigan Conference of the United Methodist Church Eight high school U.MYF Services for Claude O. Ham­ mond. 79. R5 Hastings, who died Sunday afternoon at hU home on th; Cedar Creek Road, were to be held at 2 pm this Wednes­ day at the Williams Funeral Home al Dciton with the Rev. Samuel Wegner and the Hev. Paul Deal officiating with burial in the Cedar Creek Cemetery. ' Mr, Hammond had been In falling health for about five Richard O. Hess Jr. R3; Ray A. Rl' ,nd Wck c- VanDenburg of 1551 N. Michigan. Rapids Airport by their parents They fore muumuus purchased in Hawaii and carried Hawaii's native flower, tlie Hawaiian Anthurium Mary and Cheryl left Grand Rapids for Los Angeles where they rmd'vM ' From Woodland is- Marilyn J. M sT1 bZ.,J*s Brcchatoen and from Caledonia »re Sharon L. Daterna. Laura ***■*» a™, l>™» S of Washington, D. C.. and Mrs. j M0MOurgDavid (Florence* Goodyear. III. I "TT--------1 ” ~ of^ Hastings, and 10 grandchll-| MafTiagC LlCeilSCS I I Mr. and Mrs. John McLean • bomo* j. ■triaiw. rr«po«t and family attended a get-to-1 w. Hn„ . gether of his family at the Port-' Bethany Jo Beebe. Dolton m L.1. K^reaUon m. on cu nuu.mi. Sunday. j c,r0| i_„ p,Botie. rj Mueioviut is is it i» is SGT. WILLIAM TESKE —T- Sgt. Teske Home After Heroic Vietnam Service Sgt. William R. Teske. IB] who served . 13 months in Vietnam where he was awarded two Bronze Star Medals for heroism and also received the Purple Heart after being wounded on: March IB, arrived home Friday I after bcUig^ discharged from ythe NEW LOCATION HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and SHARPENING SERVICE M-43 West (Acron from Dog n‘ Suds) TORO SIMPLICITY Mowers and Tractors Briggs and Stratton Engines TRANSUE REALTY CO. 3106 S. Division Ave. Grand Rapids Phone 243-0161 HASTINGS REPRESENTATIVE: AVIS ROSE Phone Wl 5-4222 PIVI MILKS »0M TOWN — 80 acre farm. two story house with kitchen, deaaQ.CMfieMd living tooms, 2 bedrooms down. 2 up, all with closets, large attic and bathroom.; Insulated, naw roof and furna;et pond, spring, timber anti good hunting.' , $26,500.00 GOOD INVISTMINT—Three lots at Algonquin Lake with many pines for shade and access to lake, makes a good building site. All three for $3,500.00 or land contract. FOURTH WARD — Lovely 2 story home. Kitchen with dish­ washer and eating area, formal dining room, large living room with fireplace, foyer and ‘4 bath. Up—has 3 bedrooms, bath and many closets Aluminum storms, oil heat, full basement with recreation rooms and insulated. NEAR HOSPITAL—Immediate possession . . . We have vacant home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, bath, kitchen and 2 porches. Gas hot water heat, and I '/a car garage. $400.00 down, FHA financing. $12,500.00 Sgt. Teske, who/Vi (laying with his mother, Mra. Wendell Shroyer at 320 N. Broadway, lecciied hb first Bronze Star for meritorious service in con­ nection with mIUtary opera­ tions against hostile force from June, 1968. to June 1969. "HL& rapid assessment and so­ lution of numerous problems In­ herent in a combat environ­ ment greatly enhanced the al­ lied effectiveness against a de­ termined and aggrealv- enemy." the citation said in part HU Bronze Star With “V" Device wus awarded for lieroic actions on Jan. 14. 1969. when reeving as a squad leader with Company A, 2nd Battalion. 22nd Infantry. "While outposting and provid­ ing security for a supply con­ voy. Company A came under an intense barrage of enemy wea­ ponry. Immediately, Specialist Teske began directing his men into strategic positions and pointing out sectors of fire. With complete dlsmrard for his own safety. Specialist Teske exposed himself to the hall of exploding projectiles os he threw numer­ ous grenades on the insurgents' positions. His valorous actions contributed immeasurably to the success of the mission and the thwarting of the aggressor foroe. Specialist Teske’s persona) bravery. aggrcsslvenera and de­ votion to duly are in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself, hk unit, the 25th Infantry Division and the United Status*Army,u the citation said. He was wounded in both arms and one teg by shrapnel. There will be a family dinner In his honor ut the home of Mr. and Mra. Richard Teske al 721 Newton Court. Births at Pennock LARGE YEAR-AROUND HOME—At Algonquin Lake. Built on 4 lots, upper level 3 bedrooms, bath living room, entrance and back porch. Lower level—new kitchen, '.-i bath, family room, dining room ahd utility room. Large double garage with storage and bomb shelter built at lower level. 126 ft. lake frontage and gas heat. • . Section Two—Page* 1 to 6’ Thursday. July 24. 1969 ' by Miss Lind* Becker, formerly of Hastings. Cheryl then went m lhe Merced, Calif., where she visited Mrs. Karen Snavely, for- With Transue — Mrs. Kenneth nerly of Big Rapids. During their , ‘Avis* Rose of 1204 S. Jefferson | stay in ----California, they —, ... ——, — t visited --------- । U now associated with the Tran-1 grams located in Grand Rapmany famous sights such as DU- >ue Realty Company of Grand | KlwanU President — Rober). F neyland. Brown Derby. Hollywood. Rapids. A graduate of Middle- 1OO He was bom on April 23. 1890. Weber, a partner In a Detroit and Sunset Strip. I ville High, she has been a HasIn Baltimore Township and spent Randy is part of the Summer On Tuesday. July I. the girls tings resident for 25 years. Mrs1 program provided for the Inner- investment and real estate firm his entire lits in Barry County. left LA. Airport for Hilo, Hawaii- Romt completed the U-M Exten-‘city children at Kalamazoo and who has visited in Hastings.:i He farmed for the past 51 years Upon arrival, they were greeted ‘Ion Course of Real Estate BusiSimpson United Methodist was elected'president of KlwanU cn bls farm on the Cedar Creek by their tour guide who gave them ne?.s I and Real Estate FinancInternational at the 54th con­ Road Church. He Ln working with the lets of beautiful red mums and a Ing. Hr married Frances Casey on . city commbston in an effort to vention held In Miami. Fla. Hawaiian welcome. The guide took _______________ >-----------Weber will be spokesman for the ■ become Involved In the total 275.000 Kiwanlans In 5.600 clubs Sept. 6. 1909. in Hastings them to their hotel located on the — . community life, ns well as pur­ throughout the US. Canada. thore in Hilo Bay. They arrived i UrCheStrO Sunday ' ticipating in a study of black Mexico, tne uariooean. tne rrar survived by two daughters. Mra. tround noon and had the remain- A . Dr'X____L ; culture. East. Westent Europe. South Robert -Donna' Barton of Pt der of the day to shop, lie in the DOptlSi VnurCn Programs with shdra are being and Central America. Neu Zea- Lauderdale. Fla. und Mra. Lrollr cun. and swim in the ocean. a 19-piece orchestra from the, 5S-, •>» planned by lhe youth for show­ land and Australia. Weber has 'Amy* Pease of R2 Delton, a ing throughout their church been a Ktwanian for 32 years, son. Orville of R5 Hastings; ID to catch their bus to tour Hawaii. They traveled from Hilo to Kailua- »’<«“ » H**,'*1 Proifr“m ,ht‘ areas to all interested groups He was last honored here April grandchildren; 29 great grandKona on the opposite side of the : Hastings BapUst Church on Sun- Thia is the church in Action. 3. 1968. os treaturer of KlwanU children, and a sUter. Enuna alaud. On their Journey they Stw- *»>' evening. July 27. at-l pro International Rainbow Falls steam vents. Black Lveiyune is invited. , Sand Bead-., the famed Parker------------ •------------Ranch. Kilauea Volcano which ii____ rv_____e_j . Mnurie?■ Ingram, suffered ' inaruni. who Kuiicrm Just erupted in June of IhU year. Honor DOR redCWQ a blood clot — ■ - leg • - T-S'-T r » Ull’uu dot '*> lbe left Giant Tree Fem Forest, and Don Fedewa of Hastings has while on vacation on June 16 In, A beautiful orchid and anthurium received hw second distinguish- Yellowstone Notional Park ru? [e’ nurseries. ___ u| franchise operator award turned to hb duties at the Has- H , cy arT*ved at KaUua-Kona ffom tju. j^ej Tea Company Ungs Mutual Insurance .... Com- 1 Juit evening and stayed at tne Don won a watch for his wife pany Tuesday on - *•half-day I Kona Inn. The next day. July J., the glrb look a morning excursion i aboard the M V Capt. Cook along | the coast of Kona. I Back to Work Thought of tlx Week tain Cook Monument where he parture from the Island, tiro schools of porpoises, and the City of Refuge where wrong-doers journeyed to escape death. In the afternoon they took another bus tour around the Kona District* Here they saw many beautiful gardens, cot fee trees, lhe Painted Church of St. Benedict, liny 81. Peter's Church and the City ef Refuge. On July A. the girls took an early flight to the island of Kauai (Garden Isle* where they stayed at lhe Kauai Surf Hotel Again the shop. swim, and explore the hotel. On July 5. the girls took an all­ day tour of the island. They Visited the Sleeping Giant, puieapple fields, coconut groves, the beach where "South Pacific" waa filmed. Coco Palms Hotel where Elvis Presley made "Blue Hawaii." and the Grand Canyon’ ot Hawaii. After the tour, the girls took an evening flight to Honolulu on tha bland ot Oahu (The Galberint - Life seems to be divided into two periods: in the first we indulge, in the second, we preach. BULLINGS have a BARGAIN THOMAS C. CiaRBACH ICE CUBE Oftr TRAYS NO LIMIT 99 Each * Eacl GET SET FOR OUR ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE! Our 42nd. Starting Soon GIRRBACH S FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulaike Service 139 W. STATE ST. Here they spent their last nve <taya. They toured most of the bland by themselves, but did have a schedule tour of Pearl Harbor. Punchbow-) and other sights. On Friday. July 11, the girls were invited to a dinner and Poly­ nesian Show by the Reef Hotq Here they saw different types of holas. many sklb. and many dives । x*rformed ’ You wouldn't believe the peo­ ple," the girb commented. "They ore juat remarkable. Everyone is so nice anH so concerned whether or not you are enjoying your vblt It you aren't, then they sit down and start a converaation of the island' which really makes you feel like one of them. "The natives on all the Islands are so honest and trustworthy that there are no jails on most of the islands. "We were fortunate to be there when all the flowers were in bloom. There are flowers in bloom all year 'round, but we were there when the biggest share of the flowers were out. They really made the Island the most brautlfui place we've ever seen. "We're glad to be bacr. home for we missed everyone, but it was one place, one paradise where we feel we could live forever.” —By Mary Rem While lhe Claude Braidwoods of 130 W. Grand, were on their vacation in Northern Michigan, they spent an evening at the Cherry County Playhouse at Traverse City and saw Agnes Morehead in the "The Fabulous Redhead." followed by pizza at ’Tlie Abbey,” where they especi­ ally enjoyed their visit with cullege student Rick Abbey Rick was a former student of Mra. Braidwood's al Pleasantview School. (formerly Steury Electric) 20% Discount on All Bulb O "WHO'S » THE ONLY BANK THAT GIVES YOU DOWNTO-EARTH SERVICE? < J • • v* . A NOT MINE '■ GOOD LUCK APOLLO 11!! HCB gives you down-to-earth service without the far-out claims. We pay the highest legal rote of interest on savings.Aou can have o free checking account if you want, you can get accident insurance if you desire, and we're open from 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Who's the only bank thot gives down-to-eorth service? HCB, thot's who! Complete Banking & Trust Service Sales of $5.00 or Over A picturesque get tamp and outdoor gea gnll Is the perfect patio planting. They eet the stage for many delightful aranlngs outdoors. The soft glow of the gas lamp lands a charming beauty to lhe landscape and provides a friendly welcome to your guests. The gas grill wIR give you all lhe tun and flavor of outdoor cooking but no-no ot the messy pralimlnartes... aN you do Is Kght it and cookl Now’s the lima Io plant thia perfect patio pair and grow your GAS Applla_noe JDemlor or Consumers Power D. J. ELECTRIC in Hustings Citg Bunhp 222 S. Jefferson MEMBER: Federal Deceit IwoBr—■ Cevporatiwi R». 945-9798 Friendly, Neighborly Service far 83 CofUbnuotu Yearn �Plan City-Wide Sunday School Bike Race Marathon Set For OHM-37 Raceway Aug. 16 2—THE HASTINGS BANNEB Thursday, July 24. IMS Armchair Athlete 8you„g7 awarded, and thefe will be no admission or entry fee. Entries must be brought to Dr. Buehler’s office at .119 E. Cen­ Boy9 and Girb, Men ter Street Friday night, Aug. 15. plum are also being made to And fTomen Compete have a 10-mlle marathon walk during lhe coming Fall, a Klon­ In Special Divieione dike Chariot race next Winter A unique City-wide marathon and a canoe race down the bike rare U being sponsoredTiere Thomapple next Spring. on Saturday. August 16. Dr. W. A. Buehler, Hastings chiro­ practor. has announced. The Ironside Shoots 39 But Loses In HCC League M-37 raceway west of Hastings There will be six cluses of competition: Junior high boys. Junior high girls, senior high boys, senior high girls, adult men and adult women. slons of bike competition in the race—a no shift division and one for bikes which have shifts or Each team of two riders will have one bike, and a mechanic if desired Each team must fur­ nish a scorekeeper — who will Each rider may ride ns far as he or she desires but the bike must: go the 50 miles or 200 laps. Each Sunday School may members ■ Gordon Ironside shot a 39 Monday evening but dropped four points to Bob Rohde who carded a 44 in Lhe Men's Golf circuit at the HasUngs Country Club. Jerry Jacoba, Dr. Jim Spindler, Lyle Gillespie. Ironside and Un Snyder arc tied for first place In the Blue Dlvblon with 30 points each. Dr. Carl Peurach leads lhe White Division. Ron Beyer the Red and Jim Wlswell is well out in front In the Green Division. Monday's results: Blue Divhlon Laubaugh 41-4, Wood----58-0:Jacobs 42-3. Cove 45-1; Rohde 44-4. Ironside 39-0; Sim 55-4, Hollbler 46-0; Hahn 45-4. Fluke 54-0; Coble 61-4. Hamaty- 60-0; Gillespie 50-4. Snyder 51-0. School. Trophies will be awarded win­ Hollister, Rohde vs. Cove; Hahn ners to be pasted along from vs. Gillespie. Snyder vs. Fluke; Spindler vs. Coble. Hamaty vs. H. Smith; Laubaugh vs. Sim. Jacobs vs. Ironside. Now!...here s BIG BRAWN For n BIG LAWN JACOBSEN, Chief. Tractor White Division Cotter 41-4. Jerow. 52-0; Hen­ nig 49-4, Lublenleckl 45-0; Nor­ ris 40-4. McAllister 58-0; Bottcher 52-4, Cooper 52-0; Carr 41­ 4. Corrigan 55-0; McMillan 46­ 4. Pierce 48-0. Pairings for Monday: McMllLublenleckl; Pierce vs. bye. Hen­ nig vs Miller; Corrigan vs Coop­ er. McAllister vs Cotter Red Division Sleeper 61 - 4. Newton 59 - 0: Gale 49-0 Pairings for Monday: Cheno- Warner; Bacon vs. Montgomery. Oale vs. Sleeper. Beyer va Gard­ ner: Belfield vs. Stanley. Good­ year vs. Stack. Green Division • Flora 61-4. Feldpausch 63-0; White 50-4. Siegel 60-0; Tucker 51-4. Steury 64-0; Wlswell 46-4. I A. Smith 51-0. va. White. Kelhl vs. Christensen; Your choice of 3 "stick shift * Chiefs. 4 forward speeds snd reverse. Best buys in lhe btdh and garden field. Powerful cast Wlswell; Finnic vs. Pfaff, Flora vs. Panfil; Steury vs. Sigel. Pen- Pocernik Wins Game in Detroit Steve Pocernik hurled two-hlt ball Sunday at Detroit's Fred Butsel playground park with an Ionia diamond aggregation. Steve not only chalked the mound victory but also knocked In both runs for the B and N SALES and SERVICE 1704 S. HANOVER PHONE 949-5408 He drove In the first run with a sacrifice ground ball with lhe bases loaded and singled Into I left with a man on first and third for the second run, Al I Hcngesbach and Wes and Rick VanDenburg also play on the Ionia team. , Steve is playing in the Connie Mack league in Battle Creek with Custer Post 54. Vacation Needs from Jacobs Pharmacy REXALL GALAMINE SPRAY 149 FIRST-AID SPRAY '129 • Sunton Lotions Insect Repellents . Insect Sproy Bombs Wash Ups • Sunburn Sprays jFMYDirr DIODO 5«z- 89c ml KODAK FILM rot rout wtiKtNDs AND VACATION PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY H6 L Suu ft PL V45-24U who attend our InsUlutlons of higher learning. Dr. Joe Hoy, athletic director; Dr. Myron (Bernie) Coulter, a vice president of the university; BUI DoolltUe. head footbril coach; Sonny Means, head bas­ ketball coach; Bob Culp, busi­ ness manager for athleUcs. and others were here for the after­ noon of golf and steak dinner as guests. Coach Doolittle, while review^ Ing the lough schedule, InUinated that "this could be lhe year" for Western and he has this whole area pulling for him. He and Wayne Pierce beat Vice President Coulter and Old Bus* on the golf course, but we didn't even mind losing they're such fine fellows. Pierce finished with a 37 Uie back nine for an 80. The afternoon's golf competi­ tion was highlighted by John Peterson who fired a 68 for a new HasUngs Country Club course record despite a penalty held by "Jock" Hopkins. Glenn Stuart (now of Bedford Valley) and John Peterson. In John's foursome THuraday were Dave St Aubin who carded a fine 73. Ed Hager iWMU's assistant bas­ ketball coach) who came In with a 75 and Paul Peterson who turned In a 79. BUI Honeg of Gull Lake had a 77. The Western Mag was engi­ neered by Lew Lang. Pete Lubl­ enleckl, eL al, who did a fine Job. . . . Western Michigan Slag Notea — Coach Doolittle said Gene Radamachcr. who played quarterback for three fine 8L Johns High teams, will probably be the starting signal carrier for the Broncos this Fall We doubt whether HHS grid fans will for­ get the 25-14 decision hammered out by Coach Clarey's Saxons In 1065 over a good club guided by Rademacher. The Redwings led 14-7 at the half, then in lhe second half Mike Murphy. Steve Fox. Charlie Myers, et. al., never gave the Redwing signal caller any peace—as the Blue & Gold knocked off the unbeaten Redwings and went on to the West Central crown and Coach Clarey's only unbeaten season. Gary Boyce, now the kicking specialist al Michigan Stele University, scored all of SL Johns' points In the gome. . . . Coach Doolittle seemed quite pleased with this year's recruiting results. Among the griddera slated' to report al Kalamazoo are Ends Keith P»bty. 6-4. 210. Allen Park, and Mike Voynovlch. 6-2. 215, South Bend; Linebackers Bruce Neverveld. 6-0. 190. and Bill Rice, 5-10, 185. both of Livonia Bentley; Quarterbacks Scott Wlnegeler, 6-3. 190. of OU. Forest Hills; Russel Oarlha. 6-0. 210. Detroit Lutheran West, nnd Robert Gavlnskl. 6-3, 193. Wisconsin Dells. 4. 260; Tim Clark. 6-2,240, Plain­ well. and many others. . . . Short Takea—About 50 or 60 Barry County 4H'era are sched­ uled to see lhe Tigers play the Kansas City Royals at lhe 4H Day game at Tiger Stadium July Denny McLain win his 30th game. . . . Bill Bradley and Paul Pierson were among the boys who attended the Wolver­ ine Fundamental Basketball School at Wolverine. Guest coaches were Bob Callhan of the University of Detroit; Ted KJolhede of Central and Jim Wink of Ferris. . . . Hastings’ Oordle Johncock. who finished fourth in the Tren­ ton. HJ., 200-mile automobile race Saturday, is heading for In­ dianapolis this weekend to run In the 200-mUe event at the ^G^rtle had hta left hand, First Michigan Kiwanis Nipt Twin Bill on Maple Valley Family Olympic Johnson Field • ‘j • *, ki* •**w o ar k Games Planned Thursday Night The red cupel «! rolled out at the Haatinp Country Club Thuraday, July 17, lor lhe athletic Siad and other member, ol The Sportsmen's Poat entry in the Western Michijan University (acuity who again made " ciiiaens r proud lhe calibre ol men guiding atudenla the Hastings Softball Assoc laordinary cit.~.~ .—, ot — lion U to take on the Hastings Mfg. Company nine thb Thurs­ year and had a 6-1 record. He day at 7 pm. on Johnson Field also coached Junior high bas­ nnd tile Moose will battle E. W. ketball and his final year there Bliss In the nightcap. had a 10-1 mark. He is starting Tuesday, July 28. la the final Monday. July 14. the Hastings his fourth season at Hastings. Moose nine defeated Klwanls. 7­ Wler has been assistant JV coach under Coach Bernie Oom Ungs Mfg. meets Local 118 and 2, as Cart Norris hurled a twoBliss plays Sportsmen's Post hitter. BIB Bradley paced the Moose attack with three for head freshman coach. He has Tuesday night Hastings Mfg. three. Moose scored four times handled Uie Ejaxon Junior var­ sity eagers for three years. Thia defeated- the Moose team despite In the 7th to put the game on Summer he Is working on hb the Moose lads' five-run rally master's at Western Michigan In Uie final seventh inning. Ray Jopple and Jerry Pager University, and working on the new high school too. And al­ shared the pitching chores for the game called because of ready he and Coach Clarey are Uie victors with Don Bowers conducting a conditioning pro­ working behind the plate. Wednesday. July 16. Moose Scoring for the Piston Ring edged Maple Valley. 7-6, on gram for all HHS boys each eve­ ning at Johnson Field. If en­ were Don Bowers, Ken Nell Newell Heath's grand slam. Art thusiasm means anything, some­ Merrill was the winning pitcher. thing has got to happen at Has­ ger. Dick Tobias and Vern Bow­ Tim Olrrbach doubled. man. Scoring for the Moose were tings High this Fall. . . . Mike Kidder, Garry Thaylor, Bernard Woodmansee. Jim Wil­ liams and Dennis Gronewold. Clarence Norris hurled Local 138 to a 7-6 win over Sports­ men's Pool in the nightcap with Maple Valley Jayccca along Dave Turaes and Mike Miller with Donald Langham are spon­ catching. The third annual Hastings soring a fishing contest for fish­ Elks mens' golf outing is to be ermen and women in the Nash- cal 138 were John Nixon. Norris held at River Bend Saturday and Wayne Lydy with Mike Mil­ ler adding the other tally. Jack with the 18 hole event to be fol­ Newton. Don Doster. Don Auker- lowed by a steak dinner. The tnan. Jerry Newton and Herb deadline for signing was Mon­ Doster scored far Sportsmen's Post. owitcst continue through Sept. 2. ana througn and tne the winner u taxes Between sou ana 400 New members ot the Hastings In each age group will be deter- pounds of paint to cover the lodge are Gerald Beckwith, Rus­ mined by the weight and length I new Jumbo passenger Jcta, al- sell Cole, Paul Dean. Dave Kruof the fish. I though the coating measures ko, Edward Morey. Frank Rich­ Classifications Include blue- j about t late-thousandths of ter. Wllford Ripley. Edward gill, LAU» sunfish, and |nn >nch thick.__________________ .glU, SU1UUII. Storkan and Mason Thomas. BIIU buss and pike, ' ,there will be one winner In each | .group. Top prize is 1750 in mercban1disc al U» Riverside Balt Slwp. and a grand prise, a North j Woods rod. will be awarded to 'the individual that catches any 1fish that is largest by weight <and length The fish must be 'caught in Michigan public wa­ 1 Hastings Elks Golf Outing At River Bend Nashville Area Fish Contest D^G u S\iDS Gordie Takes 4th at Trenton 200-Mile Event The first annual Family Olym­ pic games in Michigan will be held Saturday. Aug. 16 in Ionia and Barry Counties. Plans are being made by com­ munity directors ot the school districts of Lakewood. Saranac. Portland. Ionia. Belding and Greenville. Thb b a cooperative effort by these schoob which arc Injured in Mllwaukoe, treated by a phyridan and Monday evening was balUng balls oneMario AndretU survived a challenge by Wally Dallenbach and a chance of running out of gasoline to win Saturday's tele­ vised evpnt Dallenbach of East Brunswich. NJ., took the lead on the 28th lap of the 134-lap race when An­ dretU lost Ume in a pit stop for a tire change. AndretU regained Uic lead with 18 laps to go and, although running short on fuel, kept go­ ing rattier than consume time for another fuel stop. Hb final margin over Dal- The theme of Uie Olympics will be getting to know your neighbors, with acUvlUes to In­ clude many family events. Some finished Uie race, breakdowns of the events for family partici­ pation are ping-pong, golf, bowl­ ing. tennis and boreeshoea. Andretti, winner of the Indi­ Other Indlvidnal and team anapolis 500, averaged 130.592 miles an hour. He said he Only slow-pltch softball. girls* bas­ had a gallon of gas left In his ketball. boys' basketball, and tank al the end. enough for only one more lap. • Johncock ran 90 laps on a bad For more information, contact your local community school di­ right front tire. A 15-second pit rector. In Lakewood cal) Charles stop for fuel and a tire change Porter 374-8868. enabled him to move from fifth to fourth place. Motorcycle Winner Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Ogden. Mr .and Mra. LeRoy Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and John Wagner attended thfc mo­ torcycle rally Ln Bridgeton over the weekend and Mrs. Ogden won first place in the poker run. ANNUAL Junior Dave Shoemaker of Buchanan won the Western Michigan University baiting tlUe this Spring with a 360 average, marking the fourth straight year a oenterfleldcr has won the hit­ ting _ crown. He started in all 40 games. Best Ball OPEN August 7. 1969 —Eighteen Holes— $1000 MERCHANDISE PRIZES $1000 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Junior Trapshooters Defeat Augusta; Plan Turkey Shoot , . i 1 I 1 The Barry Oonservation Club's1 Junior trapshooUng team de-; J feated Augusta's Junior shooters in 1 a 50-blrd event. 134 to 129. Danny Boulter fired 44. Danny Weldorf 41. Mark Lancaster 27 and Plill Hllillker 22. 1 5ons or daughters of club nvpmbrni may participate in Hastings AWARDS DINNER 8 Morrison Lake Golf Club, Inc Delicious dining in, your car or imide — Coney Dogs and Charcoal Burgers — Great with our Creamy Root Boer! West M-37 & 43 Entries Close of Thursday. July 31 8 located on.-Hilf Mile South of 1-96, 25 Miles Eart ol Grand Rapid*. 40 Mllci West of Laming TEL. 16161 642-2482 Msiliac Address: P.O.* BOX 5095. LANSING, MICH. 48905 1 Open 11 a.m. Daily A turkey shoot Is planned for 1the range on Aug. 2 with shoot­ ing from 2 to 9 p.m. The riflo 1 J The public Is invited. Saturday Ken Mead, Earl ArIgetslnger and Dick Taylor had Ken Lancaster. Ray Cox. '25s. • 1Babe Adams. Dick Bishop. BudWendorf, Milbum Davis. Lee Sommerville and Gordon Tlrfim 24s. Clyde Cobum. Harlow Simp­ son. Clayton Marshall, Leon Ward. Harold Brock, Bob Brooks, Bud Beghtol. Nelson Hansbarger and Tex Timm had 23s, Dick Lancaster. John Bishop, Gene Cox. Ijde Stalter. Homer Bauchrnan. Jim Huff and Bob Boulter 22s. Robert Wellman. Benny Burke. Forrest Bldelman and Jimmy Davis 21s. Harold Brock and Gary Oilmore were the protection win­ ners. Gordon Timm the long range and Clayton Marshall was the Annie Oakley winner. "One man In one day with one Outdoor Trail — Conservation match can clear a hundred experts are reminding everyone contact with wild animals, in­ cluding any attempt to play with, coax or feed them by hand because of the danger of rabies. Pets should be vaccinated, too. Should anyone be bitten or scratched by a wild or domestic animal, contact a physician as soon as possible. . . . T7. — A man who V IVlU'ttC has tremendous •J e n t h u siasm which can't help but rub off on athletes b taking his place as assistant to Varsity Football Coach Jock Clarey at Hastings High tilIs Fall. The man Is Coach Dave Wler. who says he is tickled to death for the oppor­ tunity to work under Jock Clar­ ey. "Coach Clarey knows more about football than almost any­ one else, and I welcome the op­ portunity to work with him and learn more about Uie game,*' Coach Wler declared Coach Wler had a fine high school ath­ letic career at Comstock Park, but ran into trouble at Hope CoHege. He dislocated a shoul­ der which ended his college foot­ ball hopes in his sophomore year, and he didn't have the shoulder repaired by surgery un­ til two years ago Also, he mar­ ried Diane Barbar of Grand Rapid) that year. too. on June 24. i960, another factor that of­ ten cute down opportunities to continue In sports. They now have three children. Dave. 7; Jan. 5. and Lisa 3. Coach Wler was bom In Grand Rapids on BGWL For FUN And HEALTH See your Michigan FORD DEALER MAxJdyou cal our year-end an impossible doa’’ Check the savings Mid see! ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Offen Mra. Maurice Wicr of Comstcok Park. Hb dad is a dlemaker for Your Hosts General Moton. He played two; years of vanity football and I basketball for the Panthers, Bob ond Mickey Lambert three yean of vanity tennis and in hb senior year he even played , vanity golf, shooting in the 80s. I He matricurtted »t Hope, and I attended OR Junior College abo before getting hb degree at Hope in 1963. He teught for Wl 5-11B4 three yean at Hart, where he coached JV football hb third1 Woodland at Michigan HASTINGS BOWL Ina . '69 1 DEALER \ 328 N. Michigan Hastings R Inis seal mates anythng possible enn ed FORD, Inc. ■> IM’ P032 BkE SALE PHONE Wl 5-2421 �Rider Scenes to Bums and James Mins Deer, Hurt -—MJ uuuniunlty Hospital Sunday after he Oil U.Z ~ . Win Best Ball At River Bend Len Bums and Kyle Jamea ting a deer on the Plfer Road in Johnstown Township He auffer- beat Roy Tooke and Dick Jan­ kowski in the playoff Bunday to td a fractured left leg. win the River Bend Men's Part­ ner Best Ball tournament. HANNER WANT ADS PAY Both teanu finished Uie regu­ lation 18 holes with 66s. fGQIF H FOR THE 'J FAMILY! RiveR BenD GOLF COURSE One Mile West uf Haitian on State Rd. 18 Holes of Exciting Golf! Practice Area b Green CANOE LIVERY ON THE BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE RIVER VVBCH-AM "FM RADIO WBCH-FM begins broadcssfing at 6:00 a.m. each morning and continues until 11:00 p.m. at 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCHAM is at 1220 «n your Dial and broadcasts daily from Sun-up to Sun-set. Weekday Morning* 6:00 6:01 6:15 6:25 6:30 6: 35 7: 00 7:30 7:35 7: 55 8: 00 8:15 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 9:35 9:35 9:45 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11:15 11: 30 11:45 12: 00 12:15 12:30 12:35 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:30 1:35 1: 45 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 3: 45 4: 00 4:30 4: 55 5: 15 5:30 5:35 5:40 5: 45 WBCH AM-FM SignOn News Music Ag Weather ABC Nows Music News b Music Paul Harvey ABC Music Earl Nightingale News Music ABC News b Music News & Music ABC Mews Hospital News Bulletin Board Hymn Time News b Music ABC News b Music News b Music Public Afaite t ABC N«ws D'M(ii>c -.­ Wall Street Rpt. News Music ABC News Paul Harvey ABC Farm Roundup Music Meditations Hospital News ABC News Trading Post Wall Street Rpt. News b Music ABC News & Music News b Music ABC News & Music Commentary ABC News b Musk ABC News b Music News Musk ABC News Commentary ABC Ag Weather Sports ABC Weokdoy Evening* 6: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7:30 7:59 News b Music ABC News b Musk News b Musk ABC News b Musk WBCH-AM SlgnOff WBCH-FM Only 8:00 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 10: 00 11: 00 News b Musk ABC News b Musk News b Musk ABC News b Muste News b Musk WBCH-FM SlgnOff rllh Jim Peteroon tied for fifth Eric Adams and Lou Grtndel won the first flight trophy with 70 and Rod Millker und his son. Rod Jr., and Dick Cross and John Blankenship tied for the second flight honors with 74. Rod Miller and his visiting son. Rod Jr, from Dayton. Ohio, won Uie second flight crown with a 74. third flight honors went to Steve O'Connell and Ken Weller with a 75 and Mike Miller and Greg Guggemos took the fourth flight trophy wlUt 79. The scores: Championship Flight Len Burns nnd Kyle James— 66. Roy Tooke uid Dick Jankow­ ski 66. Gary Lord and David Dean 68. Denver Adkins and Charlie Hayes 68, Ron Miller and Don Bowers 68. Jim Cum­ mins and Jim Peterson 68. Tom i Hahn and Rick Morgan 70. Wil­ lie Yates and George Yates 70. Mike Richey and John Sohrbrough 71. Rex Balch und Larry Mike Cole 71. Terry Gale and Dick Pennock 73. First FUght Eric Adams and Lou Grindol 70. Percy Bean and Dwaine Al­ len 71, 8am Stout and Bud Cra­ mer 72. Steve Williams and Deen Rose 72. J. Osborne and Ron Talbott 72. D. Mathews and Shannon Lydy 72, Joe Miller and David Robinson 72, BUI Hubbell and Jerry Geiser 73. 74. Merl Campbell and Bill Kin­ ney 74. Clyde Divine and Al FORM A HABIT! atimatod An American Press release from Oklahoma O.1 ty. Okla., states that, a resolution was passed by the state House and sent to the Senate' making the collard 11 sard, or mountain boomer, the official state reptile. House members, however, reject­ ed an amendment that would have designated the lady bug as the official state insect. It would have prohibited the lizard from eating the insect. Prescription Pharmacy ■ First the axe. then lhe plough, then the rain, then erosion, fin­ ally the desert.” Phone 945-2466 126 E. State St. 11111111111A By Max Myers Illi I Sundoy AM-FM $igaOa 8:00 8:30 The weekly race held by the Wall Lake Yacht Club was held Sunday with ven- light winds. Dick Rix and his crew. Pau) Jones, won first place in Bache- MeKeough’s Nine Posts First Win In Pee Wee Loop BID and Ruth Marx in Stixkreig II won second place und Ernie and Mary Moore In Lazy Susan were third. A moonlight sail and steak fry is planned for Saturday. June 28. at 7 at tlie Ernie Moore Pat McKeough's entry In the Pee Wee league came from be­ hind Monday to defeat Hurl^u* lads. 8-7, for their fine win*.of the season. Mike Dalman hom­ ered for the victors. Brian Alterdlng pitched his Dodgers, Expos, Reds Win Monday In Cub Circuit place. Last Wednesday A11 e r d I n g whipped Hurless. 18-5. again with Brian pitching. John Bro­ gan hit a circuit clout for the The Dodgers. Expos and Reda turned in baseball victories Mon­ winners. Donnin! whipped McKeough day in the Cubs playground tlie same day. 17-6, as Matt Nell league. Bob Peursoh pitched1 the hammered out three home runs. the Cabo. Tom MrKeough hurled lhe Expos to their 20-8 Orioles Nip Timers. 4-0 .Tlie Orioles nipped lhe Tigers. Last Wednesday the Cubs 4-0, Monday to remain unde­ downed the Reds. 15-4; the Ex­ feated in the Babe Ruth league. Brad Heath turned In the pos edged the Dodgers. 8-7. and the Cards outlasted the Meta. pitching victory. Wednesday. July 16, th? Tigers the Indians. 18-3. pumpTom McKcough scalped struckout 15.----- -----------------------------------------Dodgers nnd the Expos scored in ! ing 10 runs across the plate in the final Inning for their vic-1 the first inning, lory. Dan Smith supplied the! It was the Tigers fourth win pllcliing and power for the' in six starts and the Indians' Cards' victory ’ third loss in four outings. If you own a Boat Mrs. David Reigler of Carlton Don Duncan, Mr and Mrs Center. * Mr. and Mra. Tom ' McKee and Chert of Ban Diego. ^hman. Mr a n d Mrs Calif, left for his new base at P°>d of Clinton. Mtas Baltimore. Md, after spending Duncan and friend. Fred two weeks visiting their parents. of, Ann Arbor Mr. and Mra. Max McKee of Mra Art Batea attended al Owo>. . Mr Mn Tom Owen and Dcno were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Blough in Wyoming Dana and Turn returned home with them after spending four. days there. Mra. Mitchell Otto received a call from her husband in Korea He expects to be tame In Oc-, I ’ I Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mork at Muskegon. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher attended tlie re­ ception nnd potluck supper at the United Methodist Church Tuesday * Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Thaler and :x>ns attended the Fausey reunion at Tyden Park Sunday * Mr. and Mra. Vem Brlgga and Karen of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell. Mra. Miriam Koon and Floyd cf Pon Angeles, Wash., were Tuesday overnight guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Newton. * Mra. O<»rge Owen and daughter. Mra. Tom McKee and daughter. Chert spent Tuesday with Mrs. Tom Mra. Charles Richard. * Sundoy. July 13, visitors with Mrs Rhoda Sawdy at the Medical Center Included Rev. and Mra. Harold Blakely and Joan. Mra. Wayne McDonald and baby. Mrs. Leon Nicholson. Mr*. Arlo Nicholson, I Mr. and Mn. Duane Clum and I family and Mr. and Mrs. HeraJrl Classic. Cameras were busy' FOR 1970 IN STOCK NOW! Suit* - Sleds - Boots, Etc. BUY NOW & SAVE Largest Display at Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine SUPPLY _ A Shelbyville 672-5462 you'll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE YouTF feel secure aboard and aihore, when your boat it insured against, fire, damage, acci­ dent and theft. Comult ui, for complete information on marine imurance . . . any imurance. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 9 io 5 Dally 203 S. Michigan iiiiiiinr Phone Wl 5-3412 These are Mr. and Mrs. Donald King and son of Rockford were Sun- Barry County ledge and family spent and Mra. Henry Myers. * water, 2 cups cranberry juice In Mra Lester Albeit* and chil­ dren of Manton are spending a whole allspice, 12 whole clover and Mrs. Henry Myers * A Stir and boll 15 minutes. Add 2 family picnic was held "it Uro bottles (4/5 qL each) claret. Heat. Do not boll! Strain. Serve tn mugs, Strauss tn Hastings Sunday Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Woods with dove-studded lemon slice. of Grand Rapids and Geraldine Provide cinnamon stick stirrers. Woods of Rockford were Sunday Serves 16. . Cool. * Mrs. LlULam Tubbs und Made By Mra. Robert E. Lee” and Mrs. Jewell Vanderhoff of Where is the most complete Hastings called on their motiier, liquor store? You will find all kinds of-liquor, beer, wine and bridge Nursing home. * Mr. and champagne at CITY FOOD A Mra. Richard Shoebridge. Sandy and Wesley called on Mr. ,md BEVERAGE. Domestic or import- Mrs. Herb Harvey in Ionia, Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Ben Workman of Dutton were Wednesday vlsl- Is dissolved. Add 2 quarts milk and 1 bottle cream sherry. Chill Beat 4 egg white until stiff. Beat tn U cup sugar. Spoon Into punch bowl. Pour In sherry mixture. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Serves X. Hot Malted Claret Combine 1 cup sugar, 2 cups 7 days a week. Fortin Others attending from this area I were Mra. Leona Botes. Mra. j Roger Hannigan and Janie Tile SKI DOO King. * Jerry nnd Ray King of Lowell and the Robert Asplrudl children attended the Mennonlte Bible' School the last two weeks. Their grandmother, Mra. Frances King, helped at the school. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Berrtault and family of Ha*> tings were Tuesday supp-.T guests LEGENDS 3 FAVORITE WINE RECIPES Here are wane recipes for which we are often asked: Champagne Punch Chill bottle of burgundy for sev­ eral hours. Before serving, pour two cups Burgundy over block of ice in small punch bawl. Add two bottles chilled champagne. Serves THE hJ.STINGS BANNER—8 Terry Watson Hurt When Cycle Hits Deer Friday ally found Sunday. Jacobs n"\Rix and Jones JFin Jf'all Lake Sailing Event Lacey Ho was admitted to Pennock Hospital where ha remained un­ til Saturday. In addition to hlo helmet, which undoubtedly prevented more serious head injury, he also had on heavy clothing. Des­ pite the clothing, he suffered deep abrasions to tils knees and knuckles. „ « YOUR Refill PHARMACY w Woodland Slate Road near the Stidham gravel pit unUl notified about , Spanish Eggnog Beat 4 egg yolk* until thick. AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Freeport slight "Man is a creature of habit” in big and little things. One* good habit is to guard your health by liaving regular check­ ups. Once you’ve made the first appointment with your doctor, you’re on the right track. From then on it's up to you to "follow through,” When he prescribes medication, rely on your Rcxall Pharmacv <o give you prompt and courte­ ous prescription service ... a habit you won’t regret. SSJ’XX/ — . H-.aiL.-., nir. luia aus. rruu. Fuller 74. John Carr and Walt NlchoU TS. Roger Cook and Ron Thompson, Mr. and Mra. Lewis'78, G. Skidmore and Bob ■ ' Fronk Thompson entertained Plans wen- made fqr two pool Kinney 76. Bruce Thompson and Mrs. Sylvan Tage * Saturday honoring the. birthday* parties at the Tom Nietnainer BUI 8t. Lawrence 78. Dale Fish­ home recently. The first pdrty er and LeRoy Murphy 76. Bob Tossava and Cart Benner 78. Sunday. July 20. a surprise -MY and Mra. Allen Ftah al- und their families for Friday. Second Hight blrthday dinner party held at tended the funeral of Howard July 18. Because of the change X IZe of Mr. S^Mra. Hoyd Ute of CtarksvHte. * Mr. and in tlie weather, cool and rainy, Rod MUler and Rod MUler Jr. 74. Dick' Cross and John Blan­ Walton of Algonquin Lake, given Mra Wm. Smith of Tlmaon road. this was postponed until Friday. John Klowczyk and Mra. July 25. Potluck supper will be kenship 74, Jolin Williams and In tenor of Claude and Cora Bernard Hook 75; Ed Snyder and Walton of .Freeport by their Frank Kauffman were weekend Rub>' Alterdlng. come earlier for swimming. The Marty Brenner 75. BUI Jackson children and Mr and Mra. Floyd ’ultfre ot and Jim Bornum 76. Mauri Adrl- Walton. Guest* included Mrs * Mr- "“J Mrs Harold Fair of Lions and their families plananson and Jim Fennell 76, War­ Dorothy Campbell of Grand Port Charlotte, Fla., (^ee Grate naxi their annual pool picnic for ren Rowland and Frank Mix 76. Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Don Wai- Kauffman) left Sunday * Mr Tuesday. July 22. Jerry Corbett and Ray Jones 78. ton and family ot BL Johns, Mr and Mra. Bill Kauffman and Mr. and Mra. Stuard Kussmaul Joe Bennett and Charlie Blair and Mra. Ted Walton and fam- r.amJb' of Hustings were Satur- were in Grayling Saturday to 77. Jack Cox and Don Dalman Uy of Clio. Mr. and Mra. Robert d ‘>' dinner guest* of Mr. und visit their son. Major RJay 77. Steve Chenoweth and Bob Walton and family of Kalama- Mre Joe Kauffman. Kussmaul. They enjoyed seeing Cove 78. Glenn Donovan and tlie parade al Cump Grayling Ben Carr 78, Dole Smith and of Hastings. and Mr. and Mru where he has been with the Na­ Forest Rogers 79. Ray Wing and Robert Gulliver of Kalamano. • tional Guard. In the afternoon Vic Wood 79. Darrell Dean and Mn. Mina Wieland attandrd they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ Lee Hamp 79, Bob VandenHeede the Jolly Workers . Club at the Mrs. Glcndon Curtis ton Dodge (Donna > McMillan) and Don Smith 80. Harold Truat Gaylord. Sunday they called bey and Dave Mleczewskl 85. I Third Flight ' c^jier, at me Mln* Wieland Mr and Mra. Franklin Town­ Don Perkins In Howell. Sunday Steve OThrnneU and Ken Wei- home this last week were. Mrs send near Freeport entertained a visitors with Mr. and Mrs An David Munn and baby of Irvim group Sunday. July 20. al a Bates were Mr. and Mrs Rolland lerdlng 77. Bill Crawford and and Mr. and Mrs Ray Wieland marriage anniversary party for Smith from near Mason. Don Collins 78. Glenn Storrs and Vlclke and Todd of Welcome Mr. and Mra. Ralph Byers of Dave Storrs 79, Gene Graham Comers. * Mrs. Wayne Tagv Woodland. and Dodo Hodgkinson 80. Don and sons attended a birthday Miss Bonnie Schnepp of BeavBauck and John James 80. Rum party at tlie Leonard Kidder jirten. Mich, of the Brethren Kruger and Ron Rivers 81. Bob home, Monday. --------------------- Volunteer Service, will be at Burghdoff and Vem Bowman 81. Orlic VariSycklc Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Moore | South Woodland Church of the Dick Bogart nnd Cliff -- ---------1. Dowhng 758-3559 er 81, Chud James a ____ of Lowell were Friday supper Brethren Sunday, July 27. for James 82. Gary Steeves and guest* of his parents, Mr. and tne forenoon servlc- and the Mra. Fred Hjland Is a surgical Mra. Art Moore. * Mr. and Mn ' church school hour and for any Wayne Steeves 83. Max \Mlsner patient In Community Hospital Ray Setae attended the Krebs I ether, meetings which may be and Rny Morrice 82. Bill Cassidy in Battle Creek. * Walter Jor­ and Frank Farrell 82. Frank reunion at Bownc Center. Sun- arranged during lhe day for dan called July 13 on Mr. and GaBAgher and Frank Brown 83. day. * Mr. and Mra. Keith youths or adult*. Brethren Vol- Mrs. Vem Welcher. * Gary Raw Benton and Myron Camp­ Buehlcr were Sunday dinner unteer Service Is a Church of Welcher was a dinner guest Julyguests of her mother. Mra. Kula , the Brethren project for helpful bell 85. I VanSyckle of Dowling. .social service here and abroad. 14 of his grandparents. Mr. und < Fourth Flight , Mra Vern Welcher Gary en­ Mr and Mrs EJmcot Van-' including peace education. Mike Miller andjGrpg Guggemos 78, Lynn—Brackmyer and Syckle of Dowling were Satur-| PHday. July 25. 30 boys and tered the service July 16. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dowding Roy Brackmyer 83. Jack Smith day visitors of Mr and Mn K'rls froril Lakewood School dlsand Leonard Spyker 85. Bob BueiUer * Mra Dale Duke |lrlet- embracing Wo&land. Sun- went to tier daughter's home. Lake Odessa and rural Mr. and Mrs Richard Newton ShalUs and Larry ShalUs 87. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell and Mrs I Brian Smith and Steve Spyker Claude Walton Friday accom- I ««rjtory. will be taken for a near Kalamazoo to help her 88. Herb Miller and L. Suther­ panlcu Rev. and Mra. E a k I '^kend stay at Camp Breth- serve the rehearsal supper land 90. Terry Zylman and Gasklll to the U. B conference ™ Height*, near Big Rapids: Thursday at their home Th/lr Wayne Shetterly 87. Ray Kru­ In Carson City. * Mr. and Mrs , son was married July 19. * Str ger and Bill James 97. Tom Claude Walton enjoyed dinner of Woodland. Sunfield | and Mrs Ferri Stevens spent Bennett and Larry Noud 98 and in Grand Rapids Thuraday. and HoPe Churches of the .three days at Harbor Springs * W. Cotton and E. Cotton 103. Mra. Paul Crumback and four Brethren, the last named be- Steve Pocernik went to West­ children of Harris Creek were n5ar '\IU>' aiso1 Lakewood ■ rrn Michigan for orientation Tureday gurat* of Mra. MinaH1’1?*1, M,e,U*d*rt Church and hut w«k * Mr and Mra. Keith Wieland. * Mra. Maud Stade! S™'™,. United Methodist of Buehler. Bonnie and Jerry were and ™a. Mrs. nuui Ruth DeWeerd were Odessa IUIU - -------- ---Adult ------ - dlrectoni - ----------- of - ■, .Sunday dinner guests of Mrs ” * . of- Mn i .iin. -mi Monday supper guests u‘- ra outing will Include Mr. -'• and‘,' Euia Stevens. * Mr. and Mra Mina Wieland. * Mra. Ruth De- ,Mr’ £“*Ph Townsend of Wood- Dele Conklin were Sunday night Wcerd of Compton. Calif., who la,»d Tcwuhlp luncheon guests of Rev. and Terry Watson. 21, R2 Hastings, iut* spent the Summer In MichMrs j‘Urlc Briggs of Brazil Mrs. Edward Rhoades. escaped serious Injuries about Igan returned to her home Wed- *w«*4 10:40 pm. Friday. July 18. when nesday Ku;h Fisher, recently. Other he hit a deer with his motor­ Mrs. George Owen and Mra w*lh them included Mra. cycle cn route to work nt the Tom McKee and daughter were Amon Mr. and Mra E. W. Bliss plant. Wednesday dinner guests of Dlck Amon and f«unlly. Mr. and Thompson and family of Goshen. Ind, were weekend guests of hie . . . Where the results of good farm plan­ ning arc put on display for the public to see and admire. Along with the people of Barry County, we're proud of the agricul­ tural community in which we live and do business. We're always happy to see and visit with the farmers of the Hastings area. LET US BE A PART of Your FUTURE Plans Nszareaa Church PrMbylerUa Church 10:30 Bsprirt Church News. Music, ate. »o 7 7:00 7: 59 WBCH-AM SiguOH WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 IlifyCrsUra 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 I0d)0 WBCH-fM SigaOH BASKET GO— 8 Pieces 16 Pieces 24 Pieces 32 Pieces $1.74 3.39 5.02 6.66 ORIM South Hanover Cell 948-8281 "3 ” E3ational [Bank of (Bastings Member of the Federal Deposit Imurance Corporation Deposit* (mured Up to $15,000 CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN �BUY, SELL, RENT or TRADE with a Hastings Banner Classified AD 4—THE BASTINGS BANNER - PACE SETTER VALUES "Our Wide Selection Is In Winning Condition!" t CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Worth 1967 CADILLAC COUPE . . . DeVille. Air c Uoned. 23,000 actual miles. $3995.00 50c. Each 1966 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Sparkling red 2 door with white interior, whitewall Ure*. a dlo, w/walls. Deluxe hub caps. real gas carer. *1/B5J)4 1967 Buick Spacial 1966 OLDSSibBILE SEDAN Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto, ... 98 scries, new whitewall KMlst blue with while top. tires and many extras, has had ,e Interior. Mn. Vcrn Hawblitz 053-2102 weeks visiting the Loo, Albert and Paul Bell famines, spent a guaranteed. S1.M5.MI 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w/black Interior. A beautiful one own- 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Starchief 4 door, radio, power steering and brakes, new 1967 Pontiac , whitewalls, attractive vinyl in­ Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, terior. ,1.295.00 w/walls. One local owner. 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA . . . Hardtop coupe, power 1966 Chevrolet Belair steering. $1,295.00 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. White­ walls. Frost blue inside and 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE . . . Loaded with extra* In­ cluding factory air conditioning. 1966 Chevy II Nova One owner and new Cadillac 4 Dr. Sedan. V8. 283. Auto. trade. $2475.00 Mist blue, inside and out One ’ocal owner. Nice car. 1965 CADILLAC SED. DeVILLE . . . Full power, factory air 1966 Chevrolet Impala conditioning. Beautiful beige fin­ Conv. V8 AuL, ps. one owner ish with matchuig interior. Low mileage. Ocean turquoise $3375.00 w/whlte top. 1965 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR 88 1965 Mercury Monterey ... 4 Dr. Sedan, power steering, new llre^. S 1.093.00 p.b. Like new. Whitewalls. Gun metal gray. Black Interior. 1963 MERCURY SEDAN Beautiful cond. Rear breeze. . . Montclair 4 door with breezeway window, [tower steer­ ing and brakes, radio, whitewalls, 1965 Buick Skylark local owner. $1,095.00 2 Dr. Coupe. V8, auto. pa. Frost blue with white lop. 196< F-8S ... 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, ps. 1965 Ford Fairlane Local owner. — $813.00 — 4 Dr. Sedan, V8, auto, ps. Cherry red. inside and out. Real nice car for second unit or for the young driver. 1964 Chevrolet Belair 4 Dr. Sedan. Economical 6 cyL Stand, shift. Radio. 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix Desert Sand with gold interior. Ixjw mileage in beautiful con­ dition. 1965 GMC <4 Ton Pickup. 6 Cyl. 3 sp. Radio. Lt. blue. Step bumper. 1964 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto, ps. and p.b. Frost tourquolse. 1964 Chevrolet 3,4 Ton Pk-kup. 6 0’1. 4 sp. AU heavy duty equipment Including tires. Turquoise. - . 1963 Chevy Bisc. Wagon Economical 6 cyl. standard shift. Ocean Turquoise with turquoise Interior. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS FK1CED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 NOTICE! Will Store or Buy Your New Crop Wheat dliplsy cisMificd style*. and parent* and also visited hl* ences and *983DO Co *1,785.00 Sciiantz in Pennock HoapitaL * Marcia Bell of Big Rapid* epent hours weekly nets excellent monthly Income. Full time more. For local interview, write. Include telephone num- and Mra. Lafe William* Jr. Bun- ALL ERRORS Clayton Burllegb ot Portland. CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS —2c per word. Mn. Mem* Wolf and dxughgrandparent* In Charlotte. * Liurenco Mitchell and children ot Take Odessa. Sunday they HELP WANTED PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC. WANTED — Women to demon­ CARPKT CLEANING IB EASY with Host New Electric Upstrate Playhouse Toy* August Brush. No wet carpet* or handto December. No collecting or dalivarlng. Call Jeanne Collect for only *696. Hastings Floor 224-343B. 7/31 Covering, 123 W. State. HasROOFERS — Experienced, topFOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Roary Corpora Uon, 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phono Regularly *2D0—Now »U». No 517-393-4000. tf pre-sffanipoo—No after odor. Available at Jacoba Pharmacy. if Household celslor Blvd., SL Louis Park. 7/24 if Personal SEWING MACHINE 1969 inode) zig zag. Used o few times. Looks brand new. Turn 1 sim­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 045-2020. Meetings ple level for designs, button­ every Monday, 8 p.m. tf holes, blind hems or overcast­ ing. Will sell on terms or CHIMNEY8 repaired, rebuilt, BPW FLEA MARKET—Satur­ stuccoed. Basemeats water­ day, Aug. 2, Community Bldg., trial call today 945-234? Elec ­ proofed. Can Woodland 367­ Fairgrounds. For space reser­ tro Hygiene. 7/24 8100. tf vations call 945-2393 or 945­ 2861. 7/31 ELECTRIC Razor* repaired — VACUUM CLEANER—Hoover In Special — your razor cleaned, Ing condition. Runs and clean* if Real Estate lubricated and sharpened, only like new. For a fast tale *19.90 *2.25. Service and satisfaction cash or terms If desired. Call guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. for a free trial 945-9716 Dealer. ryvlUe. Nice set of buildings, Jefferson, HasUngs. tf McGee In a Jackson hospital. * Mrs. Merna Wolf and children were Thursday callcra of Ray Hom of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Mike Slocum of Flint spent Saturday night with her parent*. CALL 367-2488 FOR APPLI­ woods with nice creek. *6.000 Hastings, Michigan Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gardner, wiU handle or would camlder ANCE REPAIR — Large or if Lake Property Lading for a small place in a Mr*. Gerald Gardner attended small, all make*. Satisfaction RN’s or LPN’s with medication course, interested a 5hr*er Saturday for Connie the Vermontville area. Amid FOR SALE—Year around 2 bed­ The Lakes Realty, Delton, in challenging and rewording part time employment room home on Jordan Lake Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ ice. 178 N. Main. Woodland. tf with gas furnace and fireplace. 6221. tf in a new medical care facility. Choice lakefront location with rrs jacobs pharmacy extra lot. Phone 374-8572. tf LISTINGS NEEDED In Uie Delenjoyed a picnic at Thornapple For FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for over­ LISTINGS NEEDED IN THE Please contact Mr. Skehan, Director of Nursing lake property. AMID THE ride. * Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf size prints! tf GUN LAKE AREA — Elppcr LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ Service, Provincial House or Call 945-9564, Realty, Inc. 1410 E. Kalama­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ their children, Pom and Carey, FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, - zoo, Lansing, Michigan. Phone man. Phone 623-6911 or 623who bad been visiting the Carl Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers 1-517-372-9730 or Fran Wrze­ 522L_______________________ tf Sowlca there for several days. and other farm machinery. sinski 672-2501. 7/24 Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 7/24 PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS Bo., 948-3150. tf YOU PROFIT. With a long ftlivKtKk term Federal Land Bank loan BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY you can cither make low regu­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Mrs. Dan Peterman lar payments, as scheduled or In aluminum, steel or wood BLACKSMITHING—Ponies und repay the loan at any time sash. Burkey Auto Glass & RESTAURANT horse*. Call any Ume. Nash­ Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ ville, 852-965*. 8/21 Located on beauUful Wall Mr. and Mra. Lyle Garfield of credit Life insurance Is also son. Hastings. tf PONT*AC - OLDS - CADILLAC Lake and Highway 43 near available. For information stop Augusta. Mra. Verna Cooley and Delton. Modem, with latest 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. -Miscellaneous equipment. Immaculate clean. if Farm &■ Garden Supplies 0415. on Ice hours 8:30 to 4:30 urday with Mrs. Maysel Rush. Hutingi, Michigan Excellent volume, can seat Monday through Friday. tf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of 100 people. Owner will con­ Pontiac returned homo Thuni- AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE BPW FLEA MARKET-Satur­ sider selling 6-bedroom home. <iay r.ftcr spending a few days day. Aug. 2. Community Bldg, if For Rent or Lease AND MARL delivered and A real bargain. vacation with Mrs. Rush nnd Fairgrounds. For space reser­ IOTICE spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ 538-5511 others. * Kathy Blakely of lanvations call 945-2393 or 945­ ton. Nashville 852-9691. tf BUEHLER REALTY 126 S. Michigan Ave. 2861. 7/31 FOR RENT—Modem 3 bedroom 4524 S. Division Office Wl 5-2901 - Era. Wl 5-57U house In 4th ward. Full base­ MOTHER and kittens to give Grand Rapids, Mich. wlth Uicir grandmother. Mrs. ★ Fru't ment. recreation room, gas away to good home. Also 12 in. 7/31 Lera Stephens. * Mr. and Mrs. heat. For appointment call plow for sale. Phone 945-5607 Wayland 792-4851. tf evenings. Kate Bennett, G45 CHERRIES—Montmorency. Pick Wall Lake Road. 7'24 BPW FLEA MARKET—Satur­ BUILDING SUPPLIES yours. Leon Tack, 3 ml. north day alter spending a week in of Baiifleld. 7/24 day. Aug. 2. Community Bldg.. this area. They will tour the New • Remodel • Repair VACUUM CLEANER—Electro­ I-'nirgrounds. For space reser­ northeast before leaving tor WEATHER SEAL NU-8A8H lux. Just received this cleaner, vations call 945-2393 or 945­ 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 in excellent condition. Has a Aluminum Prime Windows, 2861. 7/31 complete set of cleaning at­ Storm Window* and Door* epent Sunday here. *Mr. and tachments. Will sell for just PART OF HOUSE to two girls and Steel Prime Door*. Your Ph. Wl 5-4443 145 W. State SL *1840 cash price or use budget or young married couple. Part area repfeientatlve, lhe Ionia Reformatory picnic payments. Cal! quick 945'2347, Is reserved for owner. Refer­ GENE CLACK Saturday at Bertha Brock Park. Electro Hygiene. 7/24 ences exchanged. Write Box 126 E. Maple, 8AN1TABY 8EWER RESOLUTION ★ Sunday the Gene Carr fam1102, Hastings Banner. 7/24 Wayland, Michigan 49348 EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Free EiUmate* All Sizes in Stock The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 Thomas attended the Thomas Office 792-6402 Home 792-2601 N. Michigan Ave_ including HASTINGS STORE BUILDING reunion at Hastings. Francisco Farm Supply the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and 2nds. tf Can Wl 5-2881 M37 So. family have been on a vacation 915-3150 trip to Canada. He returned INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ FOR SALE —Water front lots. home Saturday and ha* resumed Start at ,1,500. Zoned for 60 TLED OAS See Carl & Betty * ft. new mobile homes. Off Appliances before you buy I tlonal Church. Rev. Glenn Marks Barber Rd, just north of Gas­ They Bell—They Install—They OBDEB FOB HEARING of Lowell has been the supply ★ Help Wanted kill Rd. Write for appointment AND SERVICE. Thu third annual to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ South. tf mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf YOUR WHEAT Con Be TABLE PAPER — For picnics, sent from Grand Rapids. Hasfamily reunions, lots of uses. ENJOY rustic leisure living. Marketed Three Ways 40’ x 300-. *380 at The Ban­ Through Farm Bureau $1260: Chalet, *1388; Lakeside sing and Grand Ledge. Leander m/bjCinatioS4 in ner office. tf Homes, *1355. No money down. Service*: Make plans now to own your re Waaallour Dirt­ own leisure home. Send (1 for port of Grand Ledge nearly 80. Sell for Cash at Harvest array Bid*, 41 M. design collection catalog, com­ woro the oldest attending. * Mr. I rsad Baplia. Michlplete with detailed Illustra­ tions, floor plan specifications. turned Friday from Savunah, Store for Later Sale and Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box Go., following hl* discharge 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf Attempt to Outguess the I'JC'J be and tht Vietnam Market ire hereby approved il that they lie recoi if Sporting Goods Mrs. Edward Cripe and family 240 E. North REAHM MOTOR SALES BUSINESS DIRECTORY Lake Odessa Sute Firm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanion Imurance I WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS TARPAULINS LEGALS Farmers if Musical Instruments Consign Wheat to Farm Bureau’s Wheat Market­ ing Program. Highest Prices Paid FARM BUREAU Lowest Storage Rote Call 945-2943 SERVICES Hastings Milling & Farm Supply BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from this area to service and collect from au- ence needed . DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— Shl5 per l»ch foe single InserHea. ★ Node. * Help Wanted daughter, Mary iMhell, of Loa ★ Bmineaz Opportunity 1967 Chevrolet Impala 1967 Buick Electra PARAGRAPHS 3344 Highbank RELIABLE USED CARS M-37 South FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shel­ byville, Indiana. 7/31 celebrate the 5th birthday ot their daughter. Teresa. ★ Mrs. Thelma Gilliland of Lansing Ruth Tasker. Wl 5-2223 LEGALS PUBLICATION ORDER ■OTIOB TO JOB AFrUCAVTB OBDEB Or PUBLICATION. BHAVATA. n. It !■ Ordered ikit oa Ancutt 20th, 3S0 HELP WANTED—Hastings Pub­ lic Schools, bus drivers, morn­ ing and afternoons. *3.00 per hour. Apply to'Larry Phelps 945-5383 or Robert Miller 945­ 3891. ,_______________ 8/6 PUBLICATION ORDER. HELP WANTED—Three mature women wanted for office work for 28 hour week. Must be able PUBLICATION OBDBB. PUBLICATION OBDEB age. Reply in own handwriting to Box 1103 c/o The HasUngs Banner. Hastings, Mich. 7/31 MAX, il u> w-renrunou Job. Call Culligan Water Condi­ tioning 945-5103 for interview and details. 7/24 WAITRESS WANTED • liability to pay fur the Raal Help K~» Dari* A. DianMn. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES IlTted: Jolv C l’!?. Philip IL llitchtl Attoroy far PMillrorr 7/S* Rupp Mini Bikes—better see and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Marine, M-66 In FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Nashville. Phone Area Code Wanted, responsible party to | 517, 852-9609. if take over low monthly paymenta on a spinet piano. Can GUNS WANTED—Cash for all Manager, P.O. Box 35, port- j kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or incomplete land, Ohio. 8/1 guns for ports. BOB’S GUN it TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Phone Wl 8-4106. farauttoa. Th* addrn* 1* Philip H. Mil'Ji.ll Pr-XiC.JudsU IF YOU’RE INTERESTED in quality boats, campers, Mer- if Notices S^.2”<SyK PUBLICATION OBDEB JOHNSON — 40 h.p. outboard motor, complete with controls. Call SY 5-9182. tf MARKET—Satur­ CASH OR TRADE for your u>ed gun. Your choice of over 400 Community Bldg,. guns. Browning, Weatherby, For space reser­ Winchester, Remington — all 945-2393 or 946­ makes. KENT HARDWARE, 7/31 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. SEWING MACHINE — Brand Phone 016-241-0109. tf new 1909 model does all fancy work, oven writes names. Sim­ if Wanted ply turn a lever and sew. Cash price reduced to *44.00 because pf small scratches In shipping. OUTSIDE HORN Phonograph, Terms If desired. Call quick music box, slot machines, and on this one. 945-9716 Dealer. nickelodeons, broken machine 7/24 acceptable. Write John Mehling, 822 Riley Bi, Lansing, WANTED Mich. 48910. The persons who bought desk, table and bed June 18 from Hills Furniture, Battle Creek, please can Hill*, phone 962­ 5000 -~ BPW FLEA day, Aug. 2. Fairgrounds. vations call 2881. rale. A] tlon, 1 Lansing. Phone 30-4000. tf furniture, pot* and pens and Phono 882-2777. HELP WANTED MAUI Aluminum siding applicator, and eavmtrough inaianan. Xxpcrtenced. Guaranteed ytBr around work. Lansing area savings Nashvllls, ' ruga and uphoUUry with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug machine for only »L00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown’* Floor Service, 945- HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 �Till BASliwaa BAWEB—I •PPie. When lhe poatcffice wss Fresh Out of the Attic Personal Mention Yankee Springs township, it was namrei Middleville from “Mid­ dle Village," the Indian setUeDiane Norton took their chllboat ’ races from Chicago to Mackinac Island. On Thursday Mra. Reed entertained a group of HasUngs friends for a potluck picnic and just bad a grand day. luncheon around the swimming Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Ander­ pool and celebrated the birth- son and son, Bobby, of Alto visi­ ted his sMer. lhe Clifford FinkOtlwr guests were Mrs. Glen belnem, Saturday evening. midway between Bronson (Kala­ mazoo) and Kent (Grand Rap- Pioneer Extension Members Enjoy Lovely Picnics . East Doud Mrs. Lloyd Owen Two lovely pfclnlcs have been Card of Thanks Mr. and Mra. Lynden Norris called on her brother, the Keith In Jun* all but three mem- Chaffee In Star district Friday. CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to my friends cottage of Mn. Howard Moms, talned their family for a blrthwith her clone neighbor. Mn. Guy FY-wlcss, assisUng. Two and granddaughter's birtbdaya pl tel and since returning home. Debole Payne from Delton I also thank Rev. Curtis for ills and Mra. Mabie Volte. The out­ come Saturday to spend some call* and prayers, and a special door dinner was prepared by Ume with her grandparents, Mr. appreciation to Dr. Spindler and Dr. Blair, nurses and nunes aids members using duties suggested for the wonderful care I re­ Um? July picnic was prepared Wednesday with Mra. Emma ceived. Oayla Tolles cd at Karol Owens at Richland I mer Robinson on beautiful Tan­ Rev. and Mra. William Cox ner Lake. It being Mn. Robin- and family from Eagle were where, growing a great profusion, Uie iiawthome sixrub with- ite fragrant shell pink blccsoms. In eariy Spring, and which they called the thomapple. This thorny shrub is Highly prized In England where It U trained to PART X grow in hedges, and according *6S!!uyEflBSreR ORIGIN OF BARRY COUNTY to legend, it was Uie wood at PLACE NAMES th-i Uiurnapplc from which Uic By Ethel W. Williams was made. And It is this shrub much unwritten history IS re­ which gave its name to a town­ pie which we all shored, after parents,' Lloyd Owens. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles Cox remained for a couple townships In Barry county, but a map. Many tlww they Indl- ship. a river and a lake In Barry singing "Happy Birthday." Mra. weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen county. Moma declared there waa a homc of the Kenneth Halls for Kahlera tn Delton Friday and ■How come they named than THE LEGEND OP THE Violets age. Mn. Albert Reed Saturday they called on Mr*. their coming. Aa the poet WardsRaymond (Barbara Hall) TolcarTHORN APPLE Beauc Cairns at Middle Lokx Thls article appeared In the Early pioneers described a place near Middle Village where Officers elected were: Clialr- Lottlc Bumpus from Middle Mlles. Mn. Dan Hamilton and sons, lhe U»riuppk» grew In a circle Dike called in our neighbor­ written and offered to the Ban­ vanlsh like a dream; hood. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Chris and Andy, have been in ner by Ethel W. Williams. Ethel Another language speaks from mg toward Uie center. In this Brockway; vice chairman, Mrs. Owen and Owen Cox visited lit waa bom, I believe In Yankee hollow, only moss grew, as It Carl Wcyerman; project chair- Mra Hazel Hammonds' Sunday vuiting her parents, Uie Lynn Spring* township at the time ijer Only perchance some melan­ was annually flooded by the and watclied Ux> Blue Angel Perrys. David Perry of Kalamaparents. Mr. and Mra. Richard choly stream Spring freshets, and underneath llcily. Mra. Guy Fewless; flow­ planes perform. * Mr. and Mrs. Williams were running the old And some indignant hills old er cikatnnan, Mra. Howard John Stanun from Goodwill weekend and Mrs. H. and the flowers, Wild grape vines grew Moma; safety, Mra. Stuart called Sunday at Lloyd Owens boys returned with Uiem. graduate of lhe Hasting* High Mr*. Jill Cherry and sons, so luxuriantly between the trees Jackson, and cltUcnshlp, Mra. School, a professional genealo­ and extended over the enclosure, Lawrenc* Larkin. gist, editor ot "Michigan HeritThe name of our Stale, Mich­ to form a roof, that It waa barely here from Norfolk. Va.. visiting igan, Is derived from the Chlp- discernible in Winter as well cussed with three signing up for than most pewn language, and is formed of as in Summer. Paths from all picture framing, and four for ion Norton, for a few weeks husband pr. Mrs. Stephen Osgood two words—M11 c h a w meaning sUtchery lessons. while her husband, Roy, Is at right In their dwn hdme and if "great," and Sagiegan. meaning RI.Dvttan 623-2494 sea with the Navy. you are really interested In his­ held many ceremonies, and they Dale Hayward and family ot tory, family histories, etc. and name could It more appeopri- have a legend which explains 50th wedding anniversary ol herMiss Edna Burton of Flint Is do not take the Mlclilgan HeritUie origin of the Thomapple thc Odd Fellow* Hall on Aug. spending a few days with Rev. CmcinnaU, Ohio, arrived on Tuesday for a week's visit with land great and mighty his moUier, Mrs. Lillian HayEthel and her husband E. Grey ---------- And how fortunate They believed tills enclosure The August poUuck will be Mr*. David Osgood and Debbie Williams live at 730 Parker Ave., U»l the name first considered, held at Uu- MUI Lake l«ne of of Huntington, Ind., are spending Mr. and Mrs. Mearl J. Solberg Cherronesus, a Greek word boo-shoo, the Great Manitou of Mrs. Stuart Jackson and metn- ■the weekend with his parents, (Eleanor Struble) Shelly, Susan any quosllons about your family meaning "peninsula," waa not the Indiana of the Valley. He und fUusron are here from Long­ background Ethel might just adopted. Mrs. Leo Roblyer and Philip. mont, Cok>., vUlUng her parents, bonds at tins Ume. put your inquiry in her magazine The time of settlement of back, after a long journey from । Carolyn and Susan Osgvod vui- Uie Elmer M. Slrubles, and other . and you might be surprised to , ted Mra. Mae Brown and Isabcll lhe sun god. und being weary, The cutUeflsh, a reloUvt- of Thursday. Mr. and Mra. George RD. and Mrs. Richard Nixon from someone you never heard "Here I will rest." He placed । Uie squid and octopus, ctuuou- Merlau of Detroit wire Sunday uve returned from a vacation of. I hope you will enjoy Ethel's I flagea Itself by changing color in ith thelrcsmpee at the Lyle article entitled: que-s a k e (Thornapple River), two-thirds of a second, Uie Na­ Mildred Osgood LeVor of Coral tional Geographic Society says. which, Jackson, was named for Gables, Fla., arrived Wednesday port wonderful fishing. Mrs. Or it can screen Itself with a to visit family and friends. She Leora Newton accompanied them the president himself, and two others, Calhoun and Van Buren, here. Man-a-boo-shoo, lor you I brown-black ink that artists use is prrsenUy staying With Mr. tuid to visit her son, Lyle, and will for pigment. for vice presidents who served Mra. Almond Weber. Mr. and return with her son. lhe Robert during his two terms. Seven Mrs. Almond Weber went U> the Newtons, who will be spending Central hi 1874, and first post­ East Coast on Sunday to pick i the weekend there. The William member* of his cabinet, u fol- &hall d a n c e." Man-a - boo-shoo master in 1878. Duncan Lake up their son and family, Mr. Krukos, who were on a trip to and Mrs. Richard Weber, daugh­ Mackinac Island und oUier parts replied: "I cannot sing the song Secretary of State (Martin Van of the waters; I will dance for ter, Kim. and son. Linn. Mr. R. of northern Michigan, visited shorea but later moved to Ore­ Weber has been in lhe Navy. her parents, the Richard Nixons, Stele during Jackson's first circle, many many times, unUl gon. staUoned In Cuba. * Mr. and cn route. term >; Ingham for his Secretary lx- find made a wide trail, und IRVING TOWNSHIP Mrs. Phil Bowe and family of ot Uie Treasury; Cass and Ea- then from his pock he look Washington Irving, - in 1835, Otsego and Rev. and Mrs. Jerry and Greg and Peter ot Ann Armany thing* which he planted made a trip to the Northwest Jolincock and family ot Gun War; Branch for his Secretary In the ground. There came out ot Territory and purchased land in Lake were Sunday visitor* of Mr. cob* over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle J. Nyr the ground many small trees Michigan. Tlie author was great­ Attorney General; and Barry which became large trees. Then ly admired by Albert Bull, flrat Mrs. Beulah Miller of Caledonia County, organized In 1829. was came vines and then came many seuier m Uie townsliip, who re­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY । named for William Taylor Barry, colored flowers, und then, on the quested it be named Irving to on Sunday. trees came fruit, some yellow end of Sleepy Hollow." In 1854 ! was subdivided Into but four pic, and some blue on the vines Asahel Hubbard and L. B. Hills townships, Thomapple township constructed a flour mill upon then comprised the northwestern Then the trees said to-Man - thereafter, Uie village was called quarter of the county. HasUngs township the northeastern quarHubbordville, but the railroad steUon and poetofflce were al- 1 GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION western. and Johnstown townways known os Irving. UnUl 1874 I !, You have danced well, and when it waa platted by Samuel, LANSING PLANT you are tired from your Various township boundary Roush. Fronxirt was known :is journey, we have built you a changes were enacted, and it President Millard Fillmore. CARLTON TOWNSHIP contained within their present limits. The Inst changed occurred from Hastings township in 1842. in 1871 when the City of Has­ turned to his resting place to tings was set off from HasUngs hold their dance* and ceremonies York, from whence one of the' and gather fruit which he plan',township. . first settlers. Zebulon Rornum,' had migrated; the village and THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ' poatofflce of Carlton Center an early setUer, Robert Scales, named for Thomapple river who worked for James Moreau, were named for the geographical which the Indians whore place a FYeahman who established an location In like center of the roniea were Invariably dsccrip- Indian trading post there, in township. Leach Lake derived ite 1835. Parmelee was named for name from lhe Leach family. * WOODLAND TOWNSHIP which means "forked stream" E. K. Parmelee who, set tied there In the autumn of 1837, three UnUl 1843. the village of Mld- In 1880, and was appointed first bachelor* in search of Umbered station agent on the Michigan land. Charles Galloway and the Haight Brothers. Jonathan and Samuel, arrived from Livlng-ton county. In 1842 when It Personal Mention • NOTICE • Yankee Springs Township Registration for Special County Elec­ tion to be held on Tuesday, August 26, 1969. Registrations will be taken fron^ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day except Sun­ day at the Yankee Springs Hardware and at my residence on Lynn Drive, Cloverdale Payne Lake. And on Friday, July 25, the clerk's office will receive registra­ tions from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. which is the last day to register for this election. C. F. STORKAN Clerk w® J in Ad HASTINGS^ FISHER BODY DIVISION BRING the FAMILY to r PRODUCTION WORKERS NOW BEING HIRED FOR 1970 PRODUCTION SEE THE INTERNATIONAL tf HARVESTER s No Experience Necesiary Top Wage, - Paid Insurance Paid Holidays - Pension Plan Apply THE HASTINGS CITY BANK and INTERNATIONAL All PURPOSE TRUCKS Assrrs Well have a display at the Barry County Fair where you can see and learn all about these superior Lawn and Garden Tractors and the outstanding International line of trucks. Jordan, who came from New York State and Bottled upon IL* ' SO.0B3.75 In 1879 for Uie first postmas­ ter, George Coats. 700.000.00 (Concluded next wook) Employment Office 401 Verlinden Ave 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday An Equol Employment Opportunity Employer SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES _ l.'J«'.',9a5,A3 'Wa're As Near As Your Telephone xm.nl (Nrhrd FREE i <» im rKBMui. r. iirm ' i ........................................ 'kwko, »tc. (bchcdulr E. firm toi. TOTAL DEPOSITS............................... »te.8-(o.3S'j 1 DURING Total tine an (Kekedule F, 37. UUle FAIR 2 ...............810.SSB, Llebllitk." >rhrd TOTAL LIABILITIES BEBEBVE8 Ok LOAMS AMD 8ECUBITIE8 30. Ilesern WEEK •>. TOTAL RESERVES OX LOANS AND KKCVRITIKS CATITAL ADOOVSTS CSpitaL tolxl (sum «f II. ev (Xn A MOWER OF Any Size TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOt STg from 38 to 48-lnch with the Purchase of a TOTAL LIABILITIES. AND CAPITAL lr,’nl>v'ro ,_ i.__. -a ItK-'ERVES. >> MEMOBAMDA CUB CADET LAWN ami GARDEN TRACTOR from •Spits) accounts . . McAllister Auto Sales Authorized International Sales & Service 201 N. Broadway, Hastings ship, it was called Woodland be­ cause of Its primeval forerts. Tlie village formerly known as Wood­ land Center was incorporated as Woodland in 1892. Jordan Lake Phono 945-9911 CLIP THIS GUIDE ■130.370J Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Mochlnory Repair Apphonco & General Repox |----------------------------------------------- ice — 22 hour rarvieo <bl«k and white). Jaooix Prescription RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE PHsrmscy. Phone Wl 5-2466. — 327 W. Apple St. Hasting*. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVMichigan .49058. Phone 948ICE—Firsf cla*s work. Call Wl ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — S'-5085. Burkey Sale* and ServRepair and new work. Fixture* Z Ico, 218 N. Jefferson. and supplies. Kelley Electric Busin MS Services Offered Service, 524. Middlevillo Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p^n., Hasiing*. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rila Water SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of System*. Sold, installed, serviced. all kinds, scissor*, knlve*. «lc. Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ Hatting* Lawn Mower and Concrete Products 5381. Sharpening Service, M-43, Wc*t. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe ING done st the farm sccording Bsiry County Ready Mix Co. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ Phone Wl 5-2123. reau Services. M37 So.. Wl 5­ CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. Repair* and sharpening. Saw Well fr Pump Service parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm WHY NOT LET US MAKE you s Supply. M31 So Wl 5-3150. BOWERMAN'S Well & Pump Service. Well* drilled & repaired. with your nams, sddrrc*. and RADIATORS Cleznsd, Repaired, Service all make* of pump*. Sell ZIP number for $2.25. This InRdbored. Burkay Salts and Serv­ Odessa 374-8676 o< If no a< ice. 218 N. Jsffsnon. Phone Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ SWOT 374-5723 or 374-3552. Wl 5-5176. ton, Mich. 49046. tall 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Liitod in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �Mr. and Mrs. Rod. tlie Clipper. They spent the enta art strongly opposed to the Tieti have moved some of their night st lhe Fflstcr Hotel. ★ the atorm cauae.t poor visibility, Floyd Moore's ulster came to viaIf you decide to pull over anti wx teaching in our puhllr furniture Into their house which their is no need for a moron*! to schools, and let nor warn yeuMthey purchased from the Albert atop his car. according to the safety suggestions should be fol­ now Is the time to speak out)Greens. They also are making Automobile Club of Michigan. against this cruel Infringement I some improvements in the barn lowed: against home rule. Lenin and > We welcome them. * Gordon 714 W. Bond entertained for the week tiK'ir son. Mr. and Mrs pole. If struck by lightning, it Erwin Davis and foflr children would not have I#,, be defeated Battle Creek Saturday IS nau.tr inuicr aiciv. but left joj nt Uillornat ----- Of?r । llghlnlnr i» In your rar andiln on the battlefield, but would fall | his house- trailer here, the nncn. Mn Either McClung of Loa Washington. D. C. Their daughlike a ripe piunr Into the arms of j overhead power line* atrung and he, CommunUt masters. We are Anft,r gcles. Mrs Marshall Tripp tar ‘-J ant! aon-ln*law. oMr. 7 _ ‘nnd keep current from grounding at the crossroad* now. Several nnd Brenda. Mn Esther Burd, . What should you do if a Ylo- lhe vehicle. ’ so there is little years ago 45 American collegt- Mr. and Mrs.Albert Green were ( 9^^ “i lent Summer electrical jtonn 1 danger that lightning can harm knocked down. opened wide their doors and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs dinner allowed 45 Communis# profes- George Horn In Kalamazoo on Mr»- Du”*Jy, •ore to stand before the students Tuesday. * Mrs. Marie McOol-1 mother and hre brother a nd aide. Since you can’t tell thn. and rant their damnable, hell- ]ard entertained one day lwt, condition of the wire, sit tight tsh doctrine. We now have Free, wevk. * Mrs Valerie Moore took | day. The Erwin Davises left for Love as it is called in most ol her grandchildren, Rena, Debbie.. home Saturday morning. Avoid U, ...NS^A-Nr^ FAY Ttreraday, July <4 IBM 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Motorists Told What to Do When _ Big Storm Hits CAM INSURE UND RUANO YDURVBflOESAT® We Offer A Complete Loan & Financing Service summon help, use a wooden or plastic object to activate your lrollon ot government through i__ _ departments, und subdivisions hum . managed by seta of officials.fol- jL lowing 'an inflexible routine Use Your Credit for a Better Life! f Public Forum Now you can use your credit to get the cash you need ... To purchase a color TV or appliances ... to remodel or add a room ... to consolidate all your bills ... or for any good pprpose. be brief. U*t they mbe *l*ad*rd* of food t»»t* «y be on public q«t*U»B* ■abject*. Letter* anil be the *ddr«*a »! the writei am** mil be withheld en Editor reaerret th* rlfbl WE HAVE A PLAN FOR EVERY NEED July 24. 1969 rashly dump our responsibility to your children in the lap of - isible hirelings. Sincerely. Arthur T. Kidder R2 Hastings. Mich. )L CHECK YOUR ROOF check your roof . . . you may have a soaking Hubbard Hills condition Mrs. Albert Green From $25 to $1000 For All Cosh Needs Sex education ha* no place in our public schools. Sex teaching and admonition belongs first, in the home, nnd second, in the church. But for those outside the church, nnd family circle to assume lhe very । delicate task of Instructing small I children in sex Us not only pre­ ’ sumptous. but patterns after ‘ communistic practices. Ruuda 1 takes children out of home government, and puts them to­ * tally, under communist teachers. Parents In America are fast losing control over their chlldren. We still liave some tcach। Your request will receive prompt attention ip] Local Finance R3. Mddl«v.lM 795-B94C On July 14 a reunion was held nt Burd's Pond, with 50 present from Florida. Los Angeles. Nash­ ville. Ionia. Battle Creek. Don and Middleville. Some had not seen each other for 20 years. Ji good picnic dinner was served Henry Mayo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hart and sons of Battle Creek. Mrs Esther McClung of Los Angeles. Calif., Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green wen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp for dinner Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. George Foot people In the districts., where moved Into their new home on ' they teach. I am of the opinion Chief NoonDay road. We wel- not INSURE your vehicle with the new Outdoor Living Package that offers broader and better comprehens.ve and collision covetaoe on owned, rented or borrowed motor homes, campers and trailers. For example, camper units on pickup bucks insured through the Exchange are covered up to 1500 if owned by the insured. Additional coverage to insure full value can be pur­ chased from the Exchange. If the camper, motor home or belief easily seen! Let lolly covered up to full value. us save your roof FINANCE your new lecreaiioml vehicle with AAA Mimi*loan and save money, compared to usual bank rates. Available at all 57 Auto Club offrees, through a special arrsnoement with several leading Michigan banks. MembeiLoan • one of the most valuable benefits of Tripfe-A membership. MemberLoan boards and in­ terior expense. FREE INSPECTION Sherriff-Goslin Co. Established 1905 , 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 mobil**, loo. TRIFLE-A...WHERE CAM LEAD THE WAY HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferaon Tai. 945-4392 Edwin J. Maiienbach, Representative D.uoli AutomobH, /ntw /aiurssi. f/cAeore Autonob* Chb o! Mkbiotn rY Couw* tru« tri"'* 11(|Ve l’cC'1 Rif£ 1 WORLDS LARGLST COLOR PICTURE ...................... ...... S''’*’ Come her ON BEST of the NAME BRANDS r in BIG & LITTLE APPLIANCES PIANOS & ORGANS DINETTE SETS and LAWN & GARDEN Furniture BIG Markdowns in our Gift Department , j Bulling's Appliances & Gift 139 W. State Street HASTINGS Best Buys in * COLOR TV, Black»White a"1 Portables Stereo Phonographs & Radios �’ijWu- Cm We Salute We Celebrate Man's First Landing oh the Moon The world thrills to the news. Mon has landed on the moon! We join with millions in paying tribute to the astronauts of Apollo 11, who have achieved this great goal. Their awe-inspiring feat'nwkes us deeply proud to be Americans. With equal pride, we salute all the astronauts who, from the earliest days of our space program to the recent Apollo missions, have selflessly sought to further our aims and the aims of all mankind, in conquering the challenge of spac^ Indeed, we salute all those modern-day pioneers and workers who, by the thousands, on earth as in space, have done their share to make this supreme achievement possible. In this triumphant hour, we are proud . . . and we are humbly grateful. In behalf of all of the CITIZENS of the HASTINGS AREA ... These Hastings firms sponsor this message in awe and appreciation for thisyvonderfnl, history­ making achievement of ’pur country's space program. Hastings City Bank WBCH AM and FM Felpausch Food Center HASTINGS BARRY COUNTY RADIO The Hastings Press, Inc. The Viking Corporation E. W. Bliss Company Barry County Lumber Co. A GULF*WESTERN COMPANY Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. National Bank of Hastings �MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 8 Delton Wesleyan Men Plan Projects 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER The Housemans Leave Monday on Alaskan Trip The Wesleyan Men's Follow- city met Monday evening al Provincial House on North Street. tlful Mw facility, refreahmento 5^* fly to Alaska where three- tonillra ot Ms church ore erecting be announced later. • now edifice at Port Nikiski. a leal credit to Hastings and The Housemans arc taking a Hany county and fills a tougleisurely trip while going to felt need. travel—plane, boat, bus and IRVING CHAPEL train—but will fly home. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor During hl* abacncc there will Bunday scluol, 10 am. be special speakers each SunWorahlp service, 11 am. day at Use church here. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION Lake Odcasa, MichRev. Wilbur A. WlUluna. Pastor OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 230 Wert'Colfax tract. Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower atudy, 10 am. Church school. 10;30 am. Turaday — Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thuraday — Ministry school, STONEY POINT FREE 7.30; service meeting, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep HASTINGS GRACE Prayer Wed, 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school Confreelona, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 Saturdays. Daily Mass: 8 a.m. KT. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland. Mich, 387-2754 174 Main St. Sunday sc1kx>1. 10 a m. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Evening service. Bunday. 8 Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oversmlth returned homo on 1 ML north Middleville, on M-37 Friday. FJoj'd AspinaU called on his Phonc 8Y-5-3352 brother-in-law. Tony Slagci. at Bunday service* Pennock Hospital Friday. * The 9:45 am. Sunday school. W8C8 picnic &t Tyden Park ho* 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. pm. Young People's pro-1 Aug. 14th on account of Ionia three through senior high..'fair. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennington accompanied Mr. and Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Mra. Levi Steele of Peny Road to Ford Hospital in Detroit on Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Stephen DeGroole and family and Mr. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE and Mrs. Richard Landon and CHURCH family had a picnic at the air­ port Saturday, then returned to Hastings. Michigan Living on on Island has Its proHosnil Islands are fast fine lait (ummsr. N't safer for ths children than our old boat, and It links us with our neighbor* If we or they need help in a hurry. but of understanding between the wstU i people. "No man Is on Island The Chrirtion Church 4» the livfcig bridge that reek* to unHe-man everywhere In the fellowship of Je»ui Chrbf, the Prince of Peace. By tupperting your church ond striving to live by H« teaching*, yeu help to span the gulf of ignorance and fear that efill separates ue from our brother*. Bunday worahlp, 11 am. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Penning­ Sunday evening service. 7 pm. ton, Mra. Fred Henney. Mrs. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study, Clayton Valentino and Mr. and prayer. Mra. Carl Faulk:wr of Middle HOPE CHURCH OF’ THE BRETHREN MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Sunday Acts 25:1012 Monday Acts 27:1-20 Tuesday Acts 27:21-39 well and family of Muskegon and Mra. Claudia Purdy and daughter, Elisabeth, of Sparta. Her grandson. Bobble Stowell, Voice of Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Acts Acts Acts Mark 27:39 29:11-22 . 29s23-31 e, ltl(-29 Regular services will resume Aug. 3. Prayer meeting services will ll' sun. Junior church. Far all be on Wednesday, July 33, al the children 4 thru 8 years. Wee regular time. music. Choir number. Message i, special music. Message The Church^Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. State St. L W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State Sf. Ph. 945-5118 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO Hastinga, Michigan BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Gokrr As You Like It 221 West Mill S». CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service 228 N. Jeffanon We Service What We Sell HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Halting* COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Open 7 Days a Week Complete Prescription Service BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan (2 Miles N. on Broadway) LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. JeHerton ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 20f N. Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS All Forms of Insurance Member F.D.I.C. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service. 0 a.m Church school, 10:30 am. Worship service. 10 30 a in Christian Endeavor meet* each Church school. 9 30 am. Quimby Sunday, at 5 pm. "The Country Church That Worship service. 11:30 am. Welcomes You." Church school, 10:30 am. Wedneoday AotiviUm 8 am. Men'r prayer group. 7:f6 pm. Family Night pr* Morning woAhlp, 11 am. Youth service, 8:15 pm. Evcnlng service. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. ••Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am., Sunday. 8:30 pm/Adult chair rehearaaJ. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Thuraday, 6:30 pm. Young Peoptee activity night. Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Ah h'gh schoolers Invltod. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R3 Delton. Michigan Nuraery for all aervicra. Bunday achool. 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Dillon. Michigan. Ph. 633 Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. Rc-/. Harold Hopp* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Streets - Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Bunday, July 20 -7 pm. Rvenlng Worship. 9:30. Nuraery. Broad­ study and prayer. Chpir rehear- cast of this service over WBCHAM-FM. Sennon "Have You Had •al at 7. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible, atudy a Religious Experience?'' by the Rev. W. Fred Graham, Jr, guest Worship. 8:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo- Plrat Grade and below. 10:15 Chance] choir practice. "Couples Club will meet Satur- Collins. Association TRINITV GOSPEL CHURCH BANFIELD, BRIGGS. FIRST UNITED 118 Jordan Lake Street OOWUNG CHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. I P.A. Campgrounds' The .United Metbodlrt Church 309 W. Green St Phone DR 4-8277 1 Marvin L. Isemlngcr, Pastor Dr Stanley M Buck. Minister Rev. J. G. Boomer. Pastor ; Sunday Worahlp 8:30 10 am. Nuraery provided. Bunday achool. 10 am. Banfield. 11:30. Morning worahlp. 11 am. I Briggs. 9:15. Young People's service, 7 p,m.| Dowling. 10:15. rified of Tenderness." Evening service. 8 ptn Monday. 7 pm. Scouts. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Banfield. 10:30. Wednesday. 7-9 pm. UMYF Prayer service. 6 pm. Briggs. 10. Summer Seminar. Dowling. 11. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove Durkee Road Rev J. Ira Metzker Floyd Walter. Supt. . Bible school. 10 am. Phone 983-3834 Bat. Sabbath achool, 9:30. Worahlp, 11 am. Potter of Durkee Road on SunAdult discussion hour. 7.30 Evangelistic rsrrtco. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin wot Tuesday, 7:30 pm. VUltaUon. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. Mra Richard Burd of Hastings. BALTIMORE CHURCH A Sunday picnic guests of Mr. UNITED BRETHREN and Mra. Steven Potter were IN CHRIST Mr. and Mra.. Gordon Utter, in"The Old Country Church" Shank and daughters of Nash­ Chalmer MUler. Pastor ville. TeL 786-5112 Sunday school, 10 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Worship, 11 am. . 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 045-9734 Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor > 207 W. Indian Hill Drive HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday services at'the church Bob Welch, music and Youth will be suspended for July Director 37th, ao that members nnd fiends may attend camp meet­ ing sendees at Indian Lake 11 am. Worship service. Broad- McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST •The Church of Tlie Wildwood” Otis lake Rood Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. HASTINGS CHUBCII OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy, Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 11 am. Worship. fl-30 p m. Gospel, sermon. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Kahuno as Ionia Road* Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. II am. Young People's service. 6 pm Evening prayer. 7 pm. social at the Woodland Mctlv>dlst Church Saturday. ★ Sunday callers of Mra Claudia Fuller Naah and sons, Norman and Prophecy, Raymond, of HasUngs called on hb parents, Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash Sunday. Raymond is leavLAKEWOOD BAPTIST Ban Antonio, Texas. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Paster 9:50 am. Sunday school and family attended a family HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. Slate Road KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 tnr. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship »enrice. 8 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Bunday; GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson St. Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Worahlp. 8:15 and 10:45 am. Sunday school. 9:30 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton Rev. Arthur C. Hctslcr 11 am. Worship. Morning worship, 10 am. Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm. 8: Junior church, ages 9-12. 6pm. Christ's Ambassadors CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Youth service 'ages 12-351. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Elder Gerald N. Black Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. prayer; 7 pm. MUsioncttes. Saturday worahlp. 10:45 am: Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St. 8t North WOODBURY UNITED Freeport Road - Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Just off M-66, North of M-50 In Village of Woodbury 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples scrPastor, Edgar Perkins 7:30 pm. Evening service, Sunday school. 9:45 am. 7:30 p.m Thursday prayer and Worship. 11 a.m. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Bible study hour. Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7 . Bible study and prayer ser­ DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister vice. Wednesday. 8 p m. Church study. Bunday. 9:45. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 6. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. l«0 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 9E3-3634 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. NORTH IRVING W^&LEYAN Worahlp, 11 am. Corner Buehler Blsaon Road* Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Phone RO-3-8287 CHURCH OF GOD 10 am. Simday school. Ernest DeGroote, Supt. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 11 am. Junior chinch. Mra. M. Borgman. leader West of Martin 11 am Morning worahlp. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. 6 45 p m. Wesleyan Youth, Chas. Rose, president. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. ■' 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Y.PE. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Y3J.WD. 1st Sunday of month Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love. Asst Youth Pastor at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. WOODLAND 7 p.m. Drlvc-In evening aer- UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible rtudy Adult church, school. 9 am. 8.30 pm. Young People-* FunMorning worship, 10:15 am. spiration. Nursery service and church New Life Teen Center, open school for children thru 2nd Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ urday. 3 pm, 11 pm. Church school for children. Church school. 10 am Wednesday. 9 to 11:30 am. and prayer. HASTINGS UNITED BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL HOLINESS CHURCH 10 am. Morning service. East Marshall Street ‘ 11:15 am. Sunday school. Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor There will be no Sunday ser­ A cordial welcome tc alL vice on July 27 and Aug 3 due to camp meeting near Sun­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF field. Services will resume on THE BRETHREN Aug. 10. 3319 Coats Grove Road Sunday school, 10 a.m. J. Ira Metzkrr. Minister Morning worship. 11 a m. Worship service, 9:45 am. Evening sendee. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10:46 am. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Allegan. Sympathy is extended to the Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls Thursday callers of Mr, and Mra. Leo Barry. * Mabie Endsley la and Boys Brigade having a wonderful trip traveling Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. ’ Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Herman 8 KrJenda Carlton Grangers are busy this . week with their food booth at PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Several projects wore proposed of meetings while he Is there of five now in operation witn •nd he will also be the main construction. 1* a beautiful place •peaker at lhe senior Young and II is expected to be filled Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry Worship. 11 am. Bunday eveningMrvtoa, 7 CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. "Champlin. Posters Church school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD -l»0 N. Broadway. Hastings EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' 315 W. Center Street Friday, July 25 St. James 8. Sunday, July 27 Holy Com- Tuesday, July 29 St. Mary and Martha, 7 am. Phone 945-5218 Wednesday. July 30 Perla 0:30. Where A Christian Experience Make: Yen A Member. HICKORY CORNERS 10 am. Sunday school. WESLEYAN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED 5 pm. Youth Fellowsiup. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pajitor 6 p.m. Evening worahlp. 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. Lee R. Palmer 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ 10 am. Worahlp aervice ior church and nuraery provided. 11 am. Bunday achool. L. J. CARLTON CENTER UNITED 7 p.m. Worship Mote. Supt. METHODIST CHURCH Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night6 30 ptn. Christian Endeavor. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 9 am Missionary Society, third Fri­ Adult church school. 10 am. day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, swimming, water skiing, boating. Dinner af 8:30 Hosts: the How­ SCIENTIST ard Frosts and U»e Charles Col­ lins. Wednesday aerrtoe, g ?m. Reading room open Wed: day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1306 S. Hanover St. Rev. D. O. Llchty. Pastor Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. Alien Lancaster, Supt. HOPE UNTTED MKTHODIST CHURCH ' 502 Ea*t Grand Street 7 pm- Evening service, Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor ■ pm. prayer service. ' Sunday Schedule y evening. July 26, 9:55 am. Bunday achool, Robt. Brooks. Supt. Classes for all. C.Y.C. Planning meeting at the Nuraery fur all services. Trans­ portation provided to and from Curtis. Bridal shower for Mary Mohl Bunday school. at the home of Mrs. Merlin Buhl on Monday evening, July 28. llefs Looking for Believers." 1:30 "Young Believers" kins. July 29 and 30. Missionary convention at Hop­ Facility. kins. July 31. Camp meeting at Hopkins Aug. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Monday. July .28,-Aug. 8. Va­ 1 thru 10. cation church school, 9 am. to FOR YOUR INFORMATION Wednesday. 7 Bible atudy and When shopping for numerous groceries, select frozen foods last prayer. Children's Hour. 8 pm. Chancel choir practice. .. . When a power failure occurs, Thuraday, 8:45 p.m. Taak a fully loaded freezer usually will stay cold enough to keep . Friday Young Believers and foods frozen fur u ojuple of Youth Fellowship to go to River­ days; In one with half a load, side Camp Buchanan. Stay thru food may not stay frozen for more than a day. Ups like them Saturday. Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. library plus suggested maximum homo storage periods for frozen foods hours. of good quality are available in HASTINGS FREE zen Foods." 0-60. Single copies METHODIST CHURCH may be obtained upon postcard Boltwood and E. State Road request. Send to Office of In­ Light ds Life Hour program at formation. U. B. Department of Agriculture.'Washington. D. C. 20350. Please Include your Zip Sunday. Wednesday at 7:30 pm. oonference at Manton. Mich Servicea will be lifted at the Free Methodist Church on Sunday. July 27 and Aug. 3. Rev. C. E Howe, pastor. 1 , -B ~ 1 Cheese blend* more readily with other Ingredient* and melts' more qulekly tf you shred or dice it first. One-half pound of cheese yields about two cupe of shredded cheese. �The Hastings Banner J4IIRY COUNTY ffiff . Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 | Thursday, July. 24. 1969 THE HASTINGS BANNE1U-3, Drivers Must Know Safety On Freeways Even with yean of freeway driving, many inotorista , Mill don't understand the purpose of acceleration and deceleration lanes at interchanges, the De­ portment ol State Highway® re। ports. ; Some drivers, entering free­ ways at interchange ramp speeds , of 25 or 30 miles an hour, attempi to ’merge- with through traffic traveling at 00. 70 or even 80. ; Others, approaching, slow j down too much or too soon in SERGEANT HONORED—Air Force Technical Sgl. Donald L' traffic lanes. Insttad of using Demlng (right: son ol Mrs. Mary M. Deming of Eckert Road, the extra deceleration lane pro­ Freeport, receives lhe Brome Star Medal al Sheppard AFB. vided ahead of the exit ramp. Texas, from Flr>t Lt. Noel Lulkowskl. commander of a detach­ ment of the 3300th Support Squadron. He waa honored for I The result U too many accii dents at interchanges meritorious service as a management engineer at Tan Son Nhul AB. Vietnam. He Is now at Sheppard with a unit of the Air ! Traffic’ engineers urge that Training Command. A 1954 graduate of Greenville High School, drivers look for the safety feahe attended Merced tCallLi Junior College and Golden Gale j turta built Into Michigan free­ College, San Francisco. Ills wife. Avis, is lhe daughter of Mr. -ways and make proper use of i them. and Mrs. George Lannen of Absarokee. Mont. When entering freeways, look Laramie. Wyo. June 27 through back for a gap In oncoming traf­ fic find speed up quickly on the July 4 acceleration lane until you can Mr. and Mr*. William Schilslip into the gap without forcing haneck of 630 S. Park were other cars out of line. among the more than 6.300 When leaving freeways, pull travel trallerists attending the over into Lhe deceleration lane 12lh International Rally of th? i before applying the brake. Wally Bynm Caravan Club at A recent survey showed one car in six traveling at more than the legal freeway speed of 70 Mr. and Mr*. Earl E. Wal­ miles an hour. So look back. lace will be honored with an Someone may be gaining on you. open house on Sunday. July 27. from 2 to 5 pm. at 529 E. Col­ Mr. nnd Mr* Willard Rogers fax. Hastings to observe their have returned from a twv-wcek 40th wedding anniversary. vacation at Hesperia. Hosting the occasion will be her children. Mr. and Mrs . George Alvan Oaks and Mr. nnd (Mrs. Keith <Fern> Mead. Earl Wallace and Myrtle Oak.: ' were married July 27, 1929. in Goshen. Ind., by the Rev. | . Thomas George of the Church , of the Brethren. They hove1 lived in lhe Naahrllle and Has­ ' tings area all their lives. I Friends and relatives are in­ vited to help them celebrate this occasion. WEST STATE STREET Last 3 Days HASTINGS THURSDAY-FRIDAY Attend Convention AND SATURDAY tT July 24th, 25th & 26th SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA Giant Midway and OUTSTANDING Grandstand Shows ••wi SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV Still Plenty of Time TO SEE THE | Outstanding Agricultural Exihbits DON’T MISS IT ROTROFF WORLD FAMOUS ALL GIRL AUTO THRILL SHOW Earl Wallaces To Celebrate lOjh Anniversary i HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9IB7 228 N. JeHsrson at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY LIGHTWEIGHT HORSE PULLING WED. NITE 8:30 p.m. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE ‘77re Apple Tree1 j At the Barn "The Apple Tree." a trio of ! I lively und lovely musicals, is 1 playing tills week at the Ban: I ‘ Theatre in Augusta. | The colorful production, with > Jogn Dunham starring, has a limited engagement of one week only—Tuesday. July 22. through ' , Sunday. July 2T. Following ’The Apple Tree" | nnd scheduled for a two week | run U the newly-released Broad-1 way comedy hit. "The Cactus! Flower., which opens July 29. -------o------- ■ Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Klatt and, daughter. Laura Caroline, are leaving this week for their home: tn Cambridge. Man. after visit-: Ing her parents, the Cedric Moreys. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harper and I licr mother. Mrs. Audrey Dean of Plainwell, visited Mrs. Henryj Rogers Saturday. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Diitributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking through Saturday JULY 26th Adm. $1.00 - Children 5Oc THURSDAY NITE-8:30 NATIONAL MULE PULLING CONTEST Adm. $1.00 ■ Children 5Oc • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY "Grand Ole *12,000°°. Opry" is In PURSESoPost Time 2 p.m. DAILY BackI! CUB Be Sure to Visit the LIVESTOCK, CROP & HANDICRAFT DISPLAYS —And Attend— THE ANNUAL FAT STOCK SALE in the Arena Friday at 4:30 P.M. We ll SEE You THERE! | — DAREDEVILS | KORIUS CHAMPION I Jbnrf MISDWGS Thrills SATURDAY NIGHT!! 8:00 ne*A^c STARS of RADIO FRI. July 25th TELEVISION and th. MOVIES 8:30 p.m. SEE THEM b HEAR THEM at the BARRY COUNTY FAIR All Seats’!50 GRANDSTAND SEATS------------------ I 50 RtSUVED SEATS OH THE TRACK „ AM Broodcasts 1220 on Your Diol 6 •■«•. to 8:15 p-mFM Broadcasts Barry County RADIO ''Broadcasting from the inOO £ BARRY COUNTY FAIR . . . the Rost of This Week! 100.1 Mogs. 6 • >». to 11 Daily �HASTINGS ...a Wonderful time to visit "The BREAD BASKET of BARRY COUNTY" During the Big Closing Weekend of the Annual Barry County Fair . . . the Hastings Business Firms want to take this opportunity to urge you to bring the family to Hastings and the Fair. We're proud of the accomplishments of our Farm Friends and the Industries of the area who combine each year to stage A. this exposition. A special salute to the youngsters of the 4H Clubs and the Future Farmers of America and to the other youth groups who share in the success of this display of talent and free enter- tod prise. Many organisations are to be commended for their part in the success of this undertaking each Summer. We think it merits everyone’s interest and support. IV Ji J Il pays to shop in Hastings regularly M UM I Cl KLITVT ■••^2’ but especially al this time of the year. Nearly every store and business firm is conducting their Summer Clearance and the bargains are plentiful and pleasing. As they say at lhe Fair: O-QHIUTIOH “get’em while they’re hot! THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Gittleman’s Women's Apparel Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Studio'— Candid — Commercial Insurance Agency Bcverwyk's Color Center Larke Buick-Chevrolet The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service 107 E Woodland at Jefferson Bulling*' Sales & Service Corporation Cemetery Memorials For Insurance Welton’s The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. Heating Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily One Stop Service Ladies' & Children's Wear Jack Echtinow Service Lopo Pharmacy Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil The Hastings Bowl DcpyndaMe Jewelers Since 1931 Gardner's Pharmacy ' Dependable Prescription; ’ 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Dale* Bako Shop Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 National Bonk of Hastings State at Jcffcnbn The Fuller Agency. Inc. Jim Barr Tire Shop Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Brakes — Alignment & Balancing For the Entire Family .Plumbing Home of Pdndloton Woolens The J. C. Penney .Co. City Food fir Beverage Continental Sausage Kitchen • Bun McPhorlin's Meh's Wear ■ Department Store Patrick C. Hodges Two Milas North on Broadway Cooling Parking at the Door Leonard Petroleum Products \ • Barry Cleaners W. J. McAllister Par mo lee's , Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Does Make a Difference Wayne's Shoe Store Hastings Sewing Center Footwear for the Family Famous Brand Sewing Machines Coleman Agency Auto Tog Inn Insurance—Bonds of All Type; South Hanover St. Martin Floral Hoan Standard Service Flowers by Chip & Irene N. Broadway at State The Strand Theatre Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. *ICH Mfgr. of Home Improvement Products 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. E. L. Carpenter Hardware Gilmore Jewelry Complete Saddlery Department Barry County Ready Mix Patten Monument The Sherwood-Stack Agency Jacobs’ Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Miller's Carpet & •Furniture Jerry Andrus White's Photography 99 102 E. State Hastings Cleaners Hostings Hotel Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery For Your Dining Pleasure Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Farm Bureau Services Feed- • ” ' • — Fertilizer - Hastings Paint fir Wallpaper , 132 L State St. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Exnollenca Central Radio & TV Marys’ Beauty Shop Service by Howard Trumbull Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Hastings City Bank Flexfob, inc. 150 W. Court St. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Consumers Power Co. Reahm Motor Salos Continuing Progress Glonn F. Laubaugh Co. Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Court House Service Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Hastings Motor Soles Felpausch Food Center Dodge Sales Qs Service Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State Tiki Lounge Hastings Floor Covering And Restaurant Quality Materials ■ Guaranteed Workmanship Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Farm Buildings for All Purposes Renner Ford, Inc. Sales & Service �m xiaum u impKtai ti» nitally fw iu^Xw<°A^’Reinliart Zemke 1 uRwcaij^Ple' Valley -A^7Vo^-|iSalary Salar Schedule *““* uuj At At New Nf High ... - —- . ... _ . Ing which inrticatca its physical condition fcr today's traffic. WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Renamed Maple Valley President ETH-3 Bteven E. Mayo is with attack squadron 95 on the The next Delton Community carrier, J. F. Kennedy, which la era at Maple Valley will start at iilghcr amounts Uaui iiavv ever Library Story Hour will be held been paid before by this dis­ Wednesday. July 30< at 9 am. CiUldren aged four to erven trict Maple Valley School board officers were re-elected during Uie July tneoUng held Ui the of­ fice of SupL Carroll Wolff. LTR-3 Steven E. Mayo, BM-75-2S Attack Sadn. 95 explained to lhe children the * Personal Mention the 122nd Signal Battalion. Jim supcrvlsorary position with the Oidsmobile in Lansing He will on PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest figured monthly. Compounded semi-annuolly. Add or withdraw $1.00 or more as you desire No notice required beautiful, and aside from his Bernie E. Elliott and family Nashville. MUs Mona Green, spent a week here from Taxa truck and Is getting to see more high school vocal and history visiting his parents, Mr. and Mn. Bert Elliott, his sisters, Mn Clare wrote Jr. Clare White Jr. (isaoeui, (Isabel!). *ai*T Miss *u,« taught the Korean lang­ signed to return to college. Carol and Miss Ruth Blliott, and 1 Ka^te by a native The Elementary Principal his brother, Mike, at home and tn turn to teaching i’at Elliott, R3 Hastings. Stef! English to the Korean. port on the Summer remedial Syt. Bernie Elliott is to leave fori • • • reading program, stating that of Vietnam on------July Hla wife E.2 UlUiLI Em<3. O. 8 UIUJU1 «UM» WUI- II. - --------- --* 37.. ----it IU» has Ibeen raised to $9,975. nnrl children rhlldr»n m staying stavlnv in At-i-i, _. >b<jUc __ __________ and inAt, pUtwl training__al Ft. La* . lantlc, towa. Staff SgL Elliott । Knox. Ky u ,^^*1 U1C1C i ^dina 35 to 70 percent He emphasized bachelor degree, plus ha» spent 13 years In lhe Anny. j or another ten weeks for his 20 semi the need . for auch a program, six years in uermany. one A!T ,, u Pauline and stated he would check into „„ on. >« VI..-, w the possibility of holding the | aimer Smith of 130 E. Center.. mg graduate requirements toprogram during the achool year ' , nc ixrcvcu received nu ilia piwiuwm promotion irwi from wanj completion of the degree when the cldldren would be mm Inrinrfinr t h. r rrauiml including tne reowroa th*, mhi tim**___ .__ ■ L ___ _ _ ___ _ gram i**ni including lhe rrtfUirca privatenrivnt*. to E-2 atc-.-a the same time* received available. a degree received a six hours driving time. । he completed his boalc. H l a starting wage iwllh no previous The board voted to iwld the mother and his sister and experience* were paid $6,700 students will ' Mrs. public hearing on tlie budget on., brother-in-law, while thia year they wiU re­ Monday evening. Aug. 11, the ‘Ron Martin of ceive $7300. For thine with 11 next regular meeting night. salary wa* $9359 13, while tills Michigan National Bank of Ver­ E-2 Elmer S. Smith $10360. montville for the depository of RA 64107901 school funds and checking ac­ Starting salary for a teacher A-6-2, Class 1-71, U8ATCA counts. holding a masters degree, (with Ft. Knox, Ky. 49121 A committee made up of Chris King. Herald Hansen, Wallace will be $7,400. In the graduating Graham and Supt. Wolrt will Hrrp *« addresses: INSURANCE __ ..... . .. .» .. , I'h n.wia a AGENCY lhe top salary in this division 208 E. State athletic field. Last year temper- Jrd A*T B4*wiU be $10345. this area to help eliminate a • • • In addition insurance will be seating shortage. However, thawsp 4 olcn Hecht, son of Mr paid in an amount not to ex­ wot •borrowed'' ttom tho riri- and Mra Theron Hecht, arrived ceed $120 per school year, and tor's side ao the committee hamc frotn Vietnam on each teaciver may select this in­ will make recommendations on Sunday. July 13. Besides the surance in one of three areas, whether or not to conMruct nutera, Gloria of Lan- hospitalization. life insurance or sorncUung more permanent on ,,lng Lorna who attends salary protection. the south side, thus returning college al ML PleaaanL were the portable bleachera to the hcrc U) wc|Come him. Glen was PHONE other side. ■ -26th - - jin the Engr. -Bn. C.L.U Minimum Investment $5,000.00 Or in Multiples of $1,000.00 You May Cancel Without Notice Fitzgerald Corps Assists Veterans 945-9425 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Hastings For all Your Water Conditioning Needs w Pick up your phone end say . , . 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI.C. 313 N. Bdhvood Phone 945-5102 FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR with a 126-lb. size top freezer Forget defrosting drudgery forever! Frost-Proof! You'll never defrost again in either refrigerator or freezer aectlonf Ifodrl FPtMOSni 14.6 cu. ft 126-lb size freezer Size for the extra storage space you want! for the extra freezer room you want! Special cov- Twin vegetable Hydratars deep and long. Porcelain Enamel finish resists stains. Removable shelf fronts 5-Year Nationwide Warranty for easy cleaning backed by General Motors! l yesr War­ ranty for repair of any defect in the entire refrigerator, plus a 4-yaar Pro­ tection Plan for repair of any defect In the refrigerating system. Deep door shaff » Er ■ m.r.h.ipi for half-gallon milk car­ tons, big 46-0$. juke cans, tall bottles. Up To *120 for your OLD REFRIGERl REFRIGERATOR and Mn. Linda Vreeland Fitzgerald Corps 100 of the Mr. and Mrs Ralph Swift of Rl Dowling has been in Korea since Woman's Relief Corps met at mid-May. He is a 1968 graduate tlie iiall Thuraday. July 17. for a potluck birthday dinner follow­ of Hastings High nnd worked al Kronen, in Hastings and Olds ed by a social iiour During the meeting members in Lansing prior to his entry into the service in December of 1B68. decided to have a booth at the He received his basic training flea market on Aug. 2nd. with at FL Knox, Ky, and AIT al Hilda Blackford as chairman. Fort Lewis. Washington. He' All articles for donation are to would appreciate hearing from ** taken to tier home al 312 ius friends. His addttvs Is; , S. Jefferson. ~ • “ “ A donation of $5 was approved for the Veterans Facility CaniiRA 68Q7 440$ HHC, 2nd Bn. 17 (Mi Inf. The next regular meeting wiU APO San Francisco, Cal'f. 96206 be a potluck birthday dinner on Army Sp. 4 Steven L. Davis, Thursday. Aug. 7. 13 noon. 27. whose wife, Donna, lives at Because of priorities estab­ signed as a mechanic with the lished by the Federal Highway American Division in Vietnam Administration. tlie lion's share on June 30. of roadbuilding Income avail­ able to Michigan between now Army Private James R. Beadle. and the mid 1970'p will be spent 20. son of Mr and Mrs. Robert to complete 'he Interstate frreL. Beadle. 910 N Broadway, Has­ tings. was assigned July 6 to the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea, as a clerk. MILLER left Wednesday, July 16, from New York City taking the Scan­ dinavian flight to Europe where they will lour Norway. Sweden. Denmark and Ireland. The trip Is being sponsored by the Rexall Drug. Mr. and Mra. Robert H Scott Jr. of Angola. Ind., and their daughter, and family. Mr. and Mra Ben Russell and daughter of Qonslontlne, who were here to attend the Hauler-Havens wedding. dinner guests Stecby. Mr. and Mrs Adron McCIeiKd of Lake Odessa were Sun• visitora at the Albert Mc­ Clelland liome. Real Estate Servtog Barry County Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 WELCOME VISITOR...! If you've newly arrived, looking lor lhe newest shorn, the best places Io Mt, a week end resort, your church or $yn$to|ue, places to shop or perhaps i house or apart­ ment .... read the BANNER Wlcorite PHONE MS-9061 WELCOME NEWCOMERSI Um .>.7^, . this coupon to let us know you’ri hers W0RES3L CHY._______________________________ ______ □ Please hm th$ Welcom$ Wagon Ho$te$$ call on m$ □ I WOUld lika (0 Subscribe tO ths Hsstiags Baaaa* □ I already subscribe Fill out coupon and mill to Circulation Dept, Pennock Hospital PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clarksville—Vere Howlett, 276 S. Main, July IS. Delton — Kathleen Vlllalre, Rl July 14. Freeport — Walter Bobo. 246 Cressey, July 14; Melllsa Blun­ dell, 8211 Messer Rd, Rl, July Grand Rapids — Antonio Rocha. 1001 Sheridan SL, July 20. >> Ol July 14: Fred H. Butolph. 120 8. Broadway, Marie Cavanaugh. 620 W. Green. Louise M. Foster. R>. Mabel Roush. Rl. Bernice E. Schantz. 720 E. Colfax, Lydia Springer, 128 N. Washington. a Dibble. Artie M. Pew. R4. July 16; Judy Ooudenough. 426 E. Grand. George Edward Good­ year. 138 W. Marshall. Jessie M. Kosbar. 1403 E. State St.. Julie and Tannle Landis. 104 W. High. Georgia Wagner. 826 N. Michi­ gan. Rosette Willis, July 17; Irwin Dewitt Jr, Rl. William S. Morris. 321 8. Broadway. Kathy Newman. R2, Jerry' Sarver. Rl, Adie Scott, 801 N. Glenwood Dr. Edith M. Stauffer. Rl. Rob­ ert Stutz, 831 N. Hanover, Terry Watson. R2. Iris P. Welton. 227 E. High. July 18; Larry Allen. R3, Donald Lee Fountain. 1030 N. Jefferaon, Agnes McPhariln, Rl. Jeaaie Williams, R2. July 20. Lake Odessa—William L. Brooke. 758 2nd Ave, Henry E Franks, 13413 N. Baubec, July 14; Violet Wise. 6875 Brown Rd, Randall Shoemaker. 707 Jordan. July 15. Middleville—Tony E. Slagel. Rl. July 14; Melanie Riva. Rl. July17: Thomas John Bowman. 315 Dearborn. July 18. Nashville—Robert McMUlen. 265 Casgrove, July 18; Craig Hoff­ man. 1028 Sliennan Bl, James Road), Box 178. July 20; Wil­ liam Shaw. >713 Curtis Rd, July 31. Okemos —Joan Culp, 4510 Dobie Rd., July 14. Vermonlvilla—Kay Snowden. RJ. July IS. 1 Woodland — Janies Lee Liver­ more. Rl. Brown Rd.. July 15; John Leroy Weslow. Rl. July 30. ------------ •------------Michigan's 1363 miles of freeaUtute only about 15 per cent of Michigan's Stole highway ays-1 Mm. but they carry 366 percent led guitar. Alter the Story Hour the chil­ Spring Lake Saturday visiting dren were guided in selecting * Teachers holding a bachelor's Mrs. Oslrolhs daughter. Mrs. Winifred CoberL.and family. f) al $6,500. ThU Mrs. Donald Smith and sot?, be paid $7,000. The James, of Hickory Corners were recent callers at the home of Mra. Elizabeth Smith and Mra Clayton Coien>an. Gordon IRONSIDE on Investment Certificates brief but highly sure—fUl ap­ pearance after the story. -The Ugly Duckling" and the poem, “Duckie Waddlea." thuslstlc children. schedule will aid in hiring com­ petent teachers and bold the away Into ttoryland. better ones who might be in­ Flrc. “ No attempt was made to clined to change schools because Smuggled into tlie library by exhibit a dragon. Mra. Diana Home intrepid reader it made- a Warden and Lori Sager were two resignations Ralph Kirk, a Junior high science and physical ANNUM Delton Story Hour Whisks Kiddies Magically to Many Wonderlands Turn Your Garage Into Living Space Celebrate all you want in o spacious, cheerful plac that's perfect for parties. Convert your garage into a family room. We can show you how to do the job with our fine materials or we can do it for you. Come in or call us this week for estimates . . . Budget Terms! A typical one-car attached garage now is a handsome, modem family room. The transformation was relatively sim­ ple. Two family entrance doors, one to the kitchen and another to the yard, remained. Space formerly occupied by the garage overhead door was filled by windows above and bricks below to match the exterior of the home. Concrete block *oi paneled with a Birch pattern to give the new room a gay. bright, informal appearance that is kept clean by an occasionel damp-wiping. Stained moldings completed tho paneling installation. �MIK 4—THE NASTIN DUTIES? • REPAIRS? EXPANSION? Winners at Lake-0 69 Exposition Are Named Mike- Kennedy of Hastings | —------------for grand champion steer swept the Duroc swine 4H dlvlTerry Jackson of Sunfield Sunflwd trophy ..It rl ■ (n Ibi.ef slon at the Lake Odessa fair won the championship under I and Chen I Kennedy, his sister, |I saddle In the <H 4H horse show at Kathy Itad the champion Here­ ford steer. The other Hereford swept the Hampshire class. ] If you're planning soy farm I Darrell Brodbeck of Woodland Brodbvck won the hurae chamjv- uwi^ds went to Barry Bacon of lonship al halter. Lawrence Saw­ Mulliken for champion bull, Improvement and need ex­ ‘took all the honors for Chester] yer of Portland won the pony champion female, get of sire and tra money, see us for a Land • White and Terry Brudbeck hud] . I championship at halter, pony breeders herd. Russell Barkow of Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 ‘ lhe champion Yorkshire boar, £ yearling at halter and aged Sparta had the senior yearling years. Cost: lowl Repayment ] Vic Wilson the champion row - ~-r . •heifer and Andy Barkow had the und Junior gilt *ow. Susan Cook “J*1 set up to fit farm Income. Junior yearling heifer. Beverly 1 of Freeport the Senior gilt York-1 F- “ D.K'— 0No prepayment penalties. .hire ... U,urrn Coo. of FY™Uw uwhy m «bojU)« iwd Sobleuky of Ada took the honor p«« (1Y tlrM-pUc* l«rruw .nd H .nd Jwk- for Hereford Steer over MO lbs. VK Wlbon loo. th. Uu. ribbon .™ *<>n Uv honor >« «■► and. Judy Wllron. steer under 450 lbs * tor thr Vorlthlrr bmdrt hrrd . UWU Angus honors went to Mike the pony fual ut Jack Clum of Freeport took ; She also had « Way of Mulliken with ’ lhe । halter. II lhe bunor* In the Hampchampion steer and Mike O'Mara ; Other winners in the horse of Lake Odraxa with the qhampBrod berk of Woodland had the Sharon Broadbeck of Wood­ ,on female and gel sire; Danny and Sally Frost won for senior Sandy Kopwil of Nashville land. horse foal al halter, horse and Junior yearling heifera; Joe 1 championship at holler und Hickey, junior heifer calf; and and tbr champion Suffolk ram. reining: Sue Marshall of Muir. Terry Brudbeck of Woodland H horse yearling al halter; Cheryl Fred Raffler exhibited tho| took the honor for Angus steer MAIN OFFICE—IONIA champion Suffolk ewe. e w e |I Gibson of Charlotte. 2-year-old over 850 lbs. at halter; Jackie Cassel of PortPhone 527-4510 1 lambs, aged ewe and flocks. Nan- -• ---------- ",—:—,.-y Shorthorn champion steer Ramer had the top pen of Und. J years and over al halter 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 ey 3 lambs. Sue Kopsell had the Terry Jackson of Sunfield, pony trophy went to Linda Bryans of I top Suffolk yearling ewe. '] -pleasure; ----------- Jim ”m Manley » won on ,hr the Hastings. Gloria MorrU of Lake Odessa had lhe Shorthorn steer _ ] honors fur western pleasure, 14 HA6TINGS OFFICE I Jack Clum also took the hon­ ' years of age and under, and । ors for the top yearling ram,*’ trophy for trail class; Sue MorA and B awards for Crop Ev 3C1 '/z So. Michigan pen of three rams and flock. 'risen of Sunfield, westernplea- :hlbite went to Chuck and Gor­ Phone 945-9415 David Shctterly had t__- sure. 15 years of age and older. don Henney with peck samples । 8:30-5:00 champion ewe. aged ewe nnd/ Lindn Rcisblg of Ionia exhlbi- of ■ barley; wheat honors went to ram 1 a.m b. Jackie Siuidc of 11ted the champion female Hol- ।Chuck Henney. Linda Jackson Open Mon. thru Fri. ixiwell the uged ram and year­ stein along with the champion 'Graham and Bob Possehn. with ling ewe nnd Janet Rust of Has- bull and the top cow. 3 years old: A awards, and Brian Pinkston BANNER WANT ADS PAi tings the ewe lamb. । and over. Others taking Holstein i beans. Gordon Slble, Clare I honors were Jolene Yarger of navy i Gordon Henney and Hastings with her heifer. 2 years ।Jackson. . old and under 3 yean, and [ Brian Pinkston; shelled corn. junior*heifer calf: Randy Blair. ! । senior yearling heifer and breed- Dick Counter. Steve Counter, and Chuck era herd; Douglas Musboch of 1Chuck Henney: o»ta ; Clarksville, junior yearling heI- !Henney, Lakewood FFA, Clara fer: Kent BJ.Mr. senior heifer calf; und Kent and Randy Blair. ham; ear samples. Lakewood j produce of dam: nnd Bud Reh- FFA. Rich Sunlken and Gary Troyer. Industrial Arte—Metal Work­ Guernsey honors went to Joni Shade of Lowell with the champ­ ing. 10 to 14 year olds—Chris ion female; John Osborne of Mohrhardt and Cathy Weygandt, . Freeport. cow. 3 years old and A rating: Pat Barlett and Mary | over: Ilene Endrt. heifer. 3 Ptamter. B rating; Steve Bart­ 1 years old under 3 years: Bonnie lett and Michael Rohrbacher, C Shade of Lowell Junior yearling raUng. Woodworking. 10 to 14 yra. olds heifer; Lawrence Endres, senior , heifer calf and Bonnie Shade of David Shetterly and Nancy , Lowell, produce of dam. | Mark Erickson took all lhe Raffler, A rating; Mary Haskins. honors In the Brown Swiss class. Teresa O'Mara, Cathy Dye, ; Randy Blair of Lake Odessa Cathy Weygandt, Michael RohrI won the dairy showmanship buclier, B rating; Gaye Lathrop. ' trophy and the beef showman­ Jan Cross. Ken McArthur. Tim ship trophy went to Kathy Dohms, Pat Bartlett, Mark Blume of Ada. who also took lhe Erickson. Steve Bartlett, Dennis MODERNIZATION? BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE Registration for special county elec­ tion Tuesday, August 26, 1969. I will be at my home 4815 West Hickory Rood, Hickory Corners, to receive registrations July 23, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and July 25, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., the last day to register. FRANCES L. BUTLER Township Clerk FARM PAGE Frost. Douglas Stadel, C rating. Leather, PlasUcs, Ceramics and Miscellaneous Crafts, 10 to 14 yr. olds—Ken McArthur. Bradley Birman. Chris Mohrhardt, Cathy Dye, Steve Bartlett, Mary Fless- JULY 81.U—Bany 0«Mly Fair. ner. Susan Flftsaner, Michael । Barry Farm Control Vital Calendar... For Good Milk I Janice Rust. David Wilson, Jerry “Proper temperature control is essential in the storage of milk and milk products for longer shelf life," according to B. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Ball announced tho depart­ ment will distribute a ther­ Flessnev. B Rating—Lori Has­ mometer chart to retail milk Uiroughout the kins Patil Remes. Judy Wilson, outlets uirauguum n«r State Sally Frost. Chuckle FaneU.' showing ideal, caution and danBrenda Dye. Lisa Wilson a n d > ger storage temperatures for Anita Weygandt. C Rating — | fluid milk products as haU-andKelly Hager. Lori Remes, Debra [half and chocolate milk. Potter, Connie Crawford and The purity —------■*- -• of -Michigan ---------------milk '’*• Debra Stadel. Cupcakes — A Debra WUson and Cathy Lye; B—Mary Bless-; department's Dairy Sanitary conditions Fan-oil. SSJ£r£: The Special Award Ribbons given by the Michigan State Fair for Community Arts to County Fair Exhibitors were won by Diane Helse of Woodland and Sally Frost of Lake Odessa. Clothing Division: Garments made by 10 to 13yr.-old 4H’ers: A rating—Pam Selby. Lisa Wilson, Sylvia Brooks. Laurl Curtis, Debbie Haskins, Susan Ressner. Pa­ tricia Carr. Sherry Goodemoot. Kim Haddix and Sally Frost B rating—Pam Fisher. Cathy Tobias, Kay Oarlock, Tammy Frost. Edie Mohrhardt, Branca Cross. Julie Joppie and Kelly Hager. C rating—Cindy Jopple and Patty Gillette. son, and Janice Brauher. yr.-old tH'ers: A rating—Diana Jerl Haddix, Mary Flessner, Mary Haskins. Cathy Weygandt. Ter- Marilyn Ralrgh. C — Rebecca Brock. ' Garments made by 14 to 19yr.-old iH'era: A—Sheryl WU- Corinne McNeil. Kathy Janice Braucher and Kenyon. C—Pat Brock. KNITTING ArmKaren Rating — Lori Haskins, Brenda Remes. B Rating—Debbie Stadel. C Rating—Edie Mohrhardt. Articles made by 13 to 14: A— Marilyn Ralrigh. Mary Flrasner Potter and Tresa Dow. C—Hope McDiarmld. ' Articles made by 14 to 19: A— Kathy Armstrong and Corinne McNeil. B—Janice Brauker. The Special Award Ribbon given by the Michigan State Fair for Community Arte to County Fair Exhibitors was won WU-I temperature. Ideal keeping temperature of milk products Is between 33 and 40 degrees <P)..Al these tem, p'.nttures, milk will stay fresh up ; to 24 days. Caution Is urged In storing milk between 40 and 45 ‘degrees. Storage above 45 Is । dangerous. Average shelf life at President Nixon has proclaim-1 40 degrees Is 10 days, storage at 45 degrees reduces shelf life to ed July 20-28 National Farm] five days. Safely Week, reminds Barry I "In addition to temperature, County Extension Agent Art | Steeby. who urges farmers evw. age of th? product affects keep­ rywherc to take this opportunity ing quality," says Kenneth Van to make their farms safer places, Patten, chief of the depart­ ment Dairy division. "Proper -Agriculture." 8 teeby points rotation in the dairy case plus rtorage nt ideal temperatures means wholesome products for the consumer." Michigan law requires milk behind mining and construeand milk products be stored be­ low 50 degrees until sold, but This is Farm Safety Week In America I Uve frames luta been installed. Mrs. John Hook Foster and Darrel were Mr. and Mrs. Band Bento of Texas. * Sunday guests .of the Fosters were Mr. and Mrs Marvin Annour and children of Nashville. Brian DeCamp spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Oayjor. * Ernie Bateman at- Tho 4H Photography product City last week. * Mra. Kathy helps youth improve tiielr photo­ Bateman and children came graphy skills and ’ teaches the Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman and other a camera before, according to relatives. * -Mr and Mra. Ernie Bill Kirkpatrick, extension 4H Bateman. Mrs. Kathy Batcnmn Youth Agent. and children were Sunday din­ The 4H Photography product ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Nei­ lls Bateman of Mason. holding and aiming • Mr. and Mra. Clarence Helmer accompanied Mr and Mra. Or­ spotting and correcting mis- ville Pursell to Pioneer Park near Muskegon Friday where they spent the day with Mr. and Then the photography project Mra. Loon Helmer and son wl» members leant how to tell a are vacationing there. * Mr. and story with pictures, action shots, Mra. Walter Plank (Diana Lewis) picture composition, natural’and are parents of a son born July flash lighting. The project also 16 named Bruce J. Includes an introduction to ad­ justable cameras. Michigan's "bare pavement" Kirkpatrick notes that the maintenance program was ini­ tliird sequence deals with sub­ tiated by the Department of ject brightness and film latitude, State Highways In the Winter ot camera controls, film speed and 1917-18 to facilitate movement of film choice, exposure meters, motor convoys hauling supplies pbotoflood and photoftash. close­ ups. action stopping, contact ports during World War I. The printing, papers and chemicals, program has since contributed and showing alldeg and caring significantly to expansion of the for them. State's economy. In the fourth unit of the photography project, members learn about communicating with pictures. electronic flash, multi­ ple flash techniques, photofloods, color pictures, and storing and filing negatives. Also, the ill photography news photograhpy, photovtsual portunities in photography. Photography hobbylata and Pity the poor car that's loaded with banners, Year-end prices. To meet... or beat... the competition. signs and stickers at model closeout time. You'll Great selection. Whether It be Chrysler or Plymouth, we never find one of our beauties plastered with promises. It's so unnecessary. When all a car buyer really wants is straight fact. So without any ballyhoo, here's what we have. probably have just what you want—in stock. Low pressure. The year-end shopper is important to us, and we don't forget it; you get the best in courtesy and service. Stop In and check our facts. And help end pushy year-end sales. fair Chrysler-Pfymaith Dealers tell it like it is. grees F. about IS minutes or un­ til heated throughout. I JEST A MOMENT by ERNIE MILLER Hul<? doncer: o shake in I the grass. • Durfee 411 Photography Project Needs Hobbyists’ Aid What’s a nice car like you doing in a sale like this? by adding a can of mushroom soup. Top with French fried _ ________ IV, According to Richard Pfister, twe-n 33 and 40 degrees for best a MSU agricultural engineer, product protection. about three out of every four deaths due to tractor accidents could have been prevented If BAKED GOODS 1 R«. 945-2616 Cookies—A rating: Pam FlshMrs. Genevieve Makley of r. Cathy Tobias and Susan plement dealer about them. HasUngs and Mrs. Mildred Mak"Let It be the first step In a ley spent Bunday with their sister. Mra. Olenna Hall of Grand Rapids. * Wednesday ty," Steeby suggests. •• Ideal storage te for milk and milk pr between 33 «nd 40 degrees (F). A« the temperature rises, average shelf life declines rapidly. This chart is simitar to one the Michigan Depart­ ment ot Agriculture is distri­ buting to retail milk outlets throughout lhe state I Vacation: a short period I• of of recreation recreotion sandwiched sondwiched (between long periods of anticipation and recuper■ ation. I I ■ I | Adom's first day was the . longest—no Eve. • Speeches ore like steer | I horns — o point here, here, o a point there, and a lot of I I bull in between. . 1 I I । | I Two men were c -------- I discussis. "You "You I ing their new boss. can't help liking the guy," said one. "If you | don't, he fires you!" I 1 *I I ■ | You'll like our (election of Fine Floor Covering! and Cuetom Custom Furniture . — at Miller's and our prompt attention and (killed advic* will please you, too. I ■ ■ | . MILLER'S CARPET 8. FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Haitinga I I Phone 945-2091 | Open 9 to 9 Weekdays I lj Concerning 11 the Community !l »» D"W with youths on <H photography should contact- the 4H Youth BARRY COUNTY FAIR office of the county Cooperation Extension Service. 301 8. Mich­ REPRESENTS 110 YEARS OF EXPLOITATION igan Avenue. Gives Tips For Weed Kill On Lawn Site ‘perennial weedy grasses should be the first step In establishing County. For nearly 110 years of uninterrupted progress, the agri­ cultural products, products ot In­ dustry and the craftsmanship of private cltixens have been dis­ played for tire admiration and gratification of everyone who might be interested. IMO'S that UM kgisUtura suggestion, furnished Inspiration "Weedy grasses, such as quackgrass or bentgraaa, should be controlled before tilling the soil.” says James Beard, MSV turf­ grass researcher. "Use dalapon should merit the attention and attendance of all of us. It still lx the place where many of our people lay their work and accom­ plishments on lhe line to receive efforts. The young people of the community make the moat of their opportunity to display their talents and the fruits of their protects. Uripate in it will be grateful Goodyear Brothers has a fine John Deere display again this year. the past 110 years. Well be glad ta have you drop tn and see what's new ta the John Deere line. Well pMsbed Ln agriculture, industry Who Is first to serve Che fanner AU™°"”° DtALEBS Tony Belli Motors 1310 N. Michigan, Halting, CHRYSLER Dewey's Car Palace M-43 at Sprague Rd., Dajtan ThU marked the birth of the Barry County Agricultural Society, killed. It should then be tilled sponsoring group far the Annual Barry County Fair. We hope every­ one swroctates Uie longevity and Specific weed control recom­ outstanding record of this group mendation* are available from of Barry County cltixens. The local fair Isn’t the biggest nor the smallest county fair in Michigan, vice offices. but It ta always a good one and BANNER WANT ADS FAT dug up within 10 to 14 dajnr to BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! We have a complete selection ot Jalm Deere equipment and offer tram GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, ING. 8. Bedford �Coming Friday, Aug. 8, SidewalkDay In Hastings! Fun, Bargains for All The Hastings Banner 114th Year Thursday, July 31, 1969 CITY BAND CONCERTS the (ourthcuxe l*wn Friday al Crash Injuries Fatal to Lake-0 High Graduate 16 Pages—2 Sections NUMBEIC16 EDITORIALS 1 r 11 in iw.ty R.M.C.— I ■ ■ ■ I July I* a month to be retnem“The Hon. The Continental Conbcred In American history. Kress. impelled by the dictates of Fjxt in Imjxirtance wa* the doty, policy and necessity, having Declaration of Independence been pleased to dissolve lhe Con­ adopted by lhe Continental Con­ nection which subsisted between gress on July 2. 1776 although the this country, and Great Britain. official date has been accepted ■* j and to declare the United Colonies July 4. the date when official, of North America, free and in­ I copies of tlie Declaration were1 dependent States:The several bri(printed and broadcast to the gades are to be drawn tip thia ^people. i Services for Terry Halier. 26." The Declaration, however, was ■ cf *aui3uis, IM Lansing. a u lurmer former uu*e Lake v-ucnOde*_ _ s* Ul resident, rn.M.nl were w»r«. held K„1zl at at 1I p.m. n 8* mere »‘“toment of policy. It (Tuesday qt Lansing. The Rev. remained for General George Glen Pettigrove officiated with Washington and his undermanned » .h. tom. ina ,WM, evening on their respective paradcs. at Six OClock. when the declaration of Congress, shewing the grounds and reasons of this measure, is to be read with an Mr. Haller died al SL Law- . Army give Jefferson’s Immortal Tlie General hope* this Imporrence Hoapllal a, short time 'wortla renl meaning. News of the tant Event will serve as a fresh after admltlfnce from Ipjariey DedaraUon did not reach the incentive to every officer, and received In a one-car accident Army encamped in the New.TBrk »o!dicr. to act with Fidelity und on 1-96 late Thursday night. “rea unU1 ’htly 9 Upon receil* Courage, as knowing that now Uie July 24. Gen.Washington issued lhe fol- peace and safety of this Country He was bom in Berlin Town- lowing order: | ‘Continued on Page 4) ship on Oct. 26. 1942, the son of Royal and Helen <Bever> Haller, Jr. He attended tlie rural school I and was graduated from the I Saranac High School tn 1960. | He had served in the Army for two years and at the time of, hl* death was employed at Olds-, mobile In Lansing, since lost! The big steam engines of yeater- longed to a threshing gang, but October. | year huffed and puffed, tooted and there were a lew who recalled tlie ' Surviving are his wife. Mary; smoked at Barry’s Resort this days when they used to move from two children. Lori Lynn and,past weekend, os members of lhe farm to farm, threshing tile wheat Todd R. of Saranac; hb par- ,Michigan Steam Engine and and baling hay for their neighbors. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Haller 1 Thresher s Club thrilled the huge Starting early In the morning, one Jr., a brother Gary; and grand- (crowd who gathered to bask in the man recalled, the steam engines mothers. Mrs. Racle Haller and | memories of the early 1900’s i were made ready for Uie day. Mrs Mary Bever all of Lake | Meanwhile some______ 200 big and When lhe steam was up. die ------- —. ____ _ ___ small antique gas tractor* and i whistle would blow, making white gas stationary engine* held lhe . puffs of smoke in the sky. and the attention of the young and old men would head out to the fields ■ ' ( ONE OF THE WINNERS—Lori Sehondelmayer, a junior high student al Middleville's T-K school, won tbs Hasting* Klwanli headed by Susan Haller of the Yeckley Saddle Club. Showing Pom Sunshine, Susan won first In stock seat equitation for 13- tatlon, 14 and under; won first In the registered quarter horse pleasure class and took the Grand Champion Western Perform­ ance award and was selected for the State show.—Banner photo. I Seek Volunteers Deadline - — -, Nearing Rapidly For Barry ’ s — ----- _____ , J i Hastings property owners have w/ 1r Welfare Program — — Invite Public to First Meeting Here 3* only unUI Augi 10 p thelr ’XX? S I Henney reports. valuation, down rum (1233 last Thursday, 1 hursday, Aug. 7 -jhe tax includes (12.08 for the Mra Beatrice Fisher, director, ‘un“™} 17 eent* ,or Ihe has announced that the first meet- pW HaU drt>t’ ing of the volunteers for the1 Up to Tuesday property owner. Harry County Department of So- I had paid (244 370 of the (368,956.87 clal Services will be held on I total levy. Thursday. Aug. 7. at 2 pm. at Lesson Siuirpc Memorial Hall In I Hastings. Mrs. Flxher urged everyone Interested In any phase of lhe social welfare program to attend ( and Gay Jordan has volunteered ' to be chairman of this flrat ■ meeting. ' J I Eleven farm families in AlleMrs. Fisher is suggesting that' gan County and one tn Barry expect many visitors on Thurs­ portion of their time to the pro­ day, Aug. 7. gram designed to help people help themselves. annual Michigan Slate Uni­ She explained that 'The pur­ versity State Farm Manage­ pose of the Volunteer Program Is ment Tour. As many a* 2,000 to provide assistance to public visitors are expected. assistance individuals and families "Farming today is specialized" in learning to develop their maxi­ says Homer Patterson. Allegan mum self-support capability. to County extension director, who become better parents, and to heads up the tour plans. "We se­ become contributors to our society. lected six types-of-farming we The program will strengthen and thought were typical In our support tlie services provided by county and paired two farms in the Department of Social Services, each type which are reasonably and provide a better understand­ near each other. This will allow ing of tlie laws, policies and pro­ a dairyman, for example, to at­ cedures of the Department It wiU tend programs at two dairy also provide an understanding of the problems of low intone oilier at 1! a.m. We hope all families.” visitors will also come to the Mrs. Fisher explained that her Allegan County Pairgrounds at department has many volun- 12:30 pm. for our buffet lunch, entertainment and speaking pro­ gram.” Patterson added. Speaker for the day Is a young, In urging all interested to at­ outstanding, farm manager from tend tiie Aug. 7 meeting. Mrs. Fisher said she is certain they honored by the National Jaycee "will find this very Interesting, organization ns one of the four especially since it is your tax dol­ outstanding young farmers in lar that supports the various wet- the UB. He is Robert V. Call Jr., who with his brother oper­ ates a 4.500-acre dairy, grain and vegetable farm. Here are the forms open to visitors with the first listed to Program Set For Farm Tour In This Area Former Operator Of Restaurant Dies Friday Services for Mrs’ Jessie M __ Kosbar. 71. 1403 E. State Street, a former Hastings restaurant operator, who died at 1:45 pm. Friday. July 25. at Pennock Hoepltal, were held at 1:30.. pan. Monday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Michael Anton offi­ ciated and burial was in lhe Highland Park Cemetery in Ionia. to her death. She was bom in Ionin on March 29. 1890, the daughter of Cloyd and Laura VonAman. She married Earl Roop of Ionia, and that marriage ended in divorce. She later married Henry Kosbar of Ionia. They moved to Has­ tings about 1931 and owned arid operated 'The Home Restaur­ ant" on E. State Street. In 1943 Mrs. Kosbar went to work for the Hastings Mfg. Company, retiring In 1983. Mr. Kosbar died on Nov. 15, 1958 Mra Kosbar Is survived by a daughter, Mrs Walter (Jeanette) Zeigler of Hastings; a son. Wal­ ter Roop of Chicago; 16 grand and step-grandchildren; 31 great and atep-great granchlldren; two slstera, Mrs Lila Hewitt of Hastings and Mrs Donald (Mary) Kidder of Alto: two brothers. Cloyd VonAman of Freeport and Arthur VanAman of Battle Creek; two stepsons, Alfred Kos- Kosbar of Cascade, and two step-daughters, Mra. V. O. (Mar­ garet) Rentschler of Beaverton and Mrs. DeWitt (Hilda) Ever­ etts of Lake Odessa. Dairy — Ray Brenner. Shelby­ ville, 300 acres, 35 hulstetns that average 14500 lbs. annually; James GUder A Son, Hopkins, 500-acre farm with 120-cow herd with new calf housing and milk­ ing set-up. Poultry — Wayne Schlpper, Overlsel, a 225-acre farm with 50,000 laying birds: Rigtcrink Poultry Farm, Hamilton, a fami­ ly operation with 105.000 layers producing 1,000 cases of eggs weekly. Fruit — Arnold Green, Fenn­ ville, operates essentially a oneman 100 - acre orchard selling wholesale and hires custom op­ erators for help; Barden Bros., South Haven. Is a 500-acre fami­ ly corporation orchard with "team responsibility" In manage­ ment and 50500 bu. storage ca­ pacity. Bradley, a unique entertainment farm with rides and exhibits op­ erated by Frederick Hilbert and Sons and Ray Smith, manager; East Lake. Hopkins, a swimming, boating, tenting, fishing and mo­ bile home facility operated by Donald Welck. Engines of Yesteryear Thrill Weekend Crowds Barry Planners Endorse 1-Miil Building Tax . reviving once again I be dignity wages weren't much In those | of • glorious past. day*, but the memories of the good i Tlie tag giants demonstrated meals — table* laden with huge I their versatility In providing the ; platten. of country-fried chicken. 1 power for old-fashioned threshing | biscuits und gravy and homemade ■and sawmilling, and vied against Plfe provided by tlie housewives— (each other at getting the most,were happy ones. ~nBaJ^.|COU»?ty’ ri-rrato planning । horsepower out ot the Prony brake The«e men also remembered commission ha* endorsed the one- testa, There were also demonstra- 1 the dirt, sweat. Keeping in the । "7 TOtc A1*;. 201 8nd । t,ans of veneer making and shingle 1 burn night*, all lhe other hard- I <stabllshed the construction of a making Just as It was done in tha,' ship*, but despite all Uil*. *onw Hastings Will Have $780,000 Sewage Disposal Facilities LAST CHANCE FOR SHOTS Dr. Phil Brown, director of lhe Barry-Eaton Health De­ partment, li reminding par- City Gives Engineers 'Go Ahead For Better Treatment. Phosphate Removal to Avoid Pollution Haslings Council mrmliera look a giant stride Inward* elimi­ nating lhe City’s contamination of lhe lliornapplc River Munday etching when they authorized the engineering firm of Jone* & Henry. Toledo. Ohio, to detail plane for lhe replacement . । -.u'1 ?» of lhe present primary M-wugr treatment plant by a new one | And for fun the big steam en< lowing clinic will be Sept. 8 which will include secondary treatment and facilities for removal the county's top building priorities.1 igines climbed a 30-drgrec ramp bright" if at least 80 percent of the In a tliree-hour meeting Mon- ।balanced on a teeter-totter, were Among those displaying old gas phosphate contained in. the used to "run the bases” In base­ | engines at me snow was ceo w , waste flow to Uie plant. ball games, and were used In pull­ Haynes of Mason. He owns »ev- |>«to L rifl J Jcnes St Henry, which mode a ing contests eral. and had five on display, three; 1 ICIlll IU UI1U SfrPPlI coming election with Supervisor* preliminary study for the city's of which he had restored hlm*elf ._ . —, _ Ken Radant, Monty Bennett, pollution control plant, will com­ William Kayes and Chairman plete the. plans so Hastings may ■ nisced of the old days when they (one-horse Mogul of 1903 vintage make application to the state _ , . followed Uie threshing gangs, or I Thia is one ot the oldest and (’ ~ r.x-.. Tlie 7 oni showlna In th The proposal, as explained by. worked ln a aawmlU. .rarest »uch engines In Uie state ’rnorjllll 111 I ifV (County Museum at Charlton Park' for a Federal krant. •e suoervisors. would raise m.rir.Not l00 nian are Icft who He has taken it to shows all over 1 1 1,1 Y the supervisors, money _ । each Friday. Saturday and Sunday to help meet needed county office' ___.._______ ___________ I Michigan. Ohio (Michigan. Ohls and Indiana, ant! und j J mended the activated sludge This is Uie final week of Has- b n3W uP°n the building requirements, including a j ~ . this week has it on display at the] »W- XbK. ...nuu Flay. ; W KrS J’X.'iS? type secondary plant, which they said should be adequate prisoner lock-up, office complex. |\ppL A ni'ltlHir Ingham County Fair. ground programand Director W *3B °r H“' and medical facility sewage lagoon i OCVIt /lIIlcllVUI vilra" h^he rewdr ’ iM ocn “ c announced mat ; Bernie Oom that a Ung * M * 8, Co,n P un > . payments. However, the commls-'^ , « normal municipal growth. The i, ' "<d in^4"। Picnic wiii be held at lyden nark 1 T,H’ !“•*« movies to be pro.nd slon talked only ot the proposal in I q I ran f I /srIt. and replaced some of the parts I ut j2 j5 pin for tl]] ^ heeled this weekend include two estimated population’ In 1990 «1V11E 1V1 terms of a lock-up and sewage. m and now It "runs like a top." top" |I tx>ys and girls who participated IHfins on food. “The MUler Grinds, la 8.000. i The majority of the exiting He also had an disnlav n Rz»t 1 ihjj y ear 'Wheat," and “ Curing Pork. Court-1 elso on display a Root' thb year The commission members ap- |< rPPIKirt PA PIlt St Vandervort which was made Children should briiw their ,ry a‘ylc;‘ “nd U,,ce 0,1 P°tter> ! treatment facilities are about 40 peared to be very Impressed with • 1 1 UVClll years old. according to lhe re­ before 1912. a three-horse John ownXTlu^hra a^7»p^ port. and In poor condition. Board Finance Chairman Henlhe Freeport Homecoming will Deere which came from the Grand Ire cream are ta be furnished. 1 m n nwn lhlp n These will be abandoned. Struc­ nett's explanation of why the ex- u - lheld -’J on — Friday --------" Saturday. Ledge area and hadn't been In be and Friday morning at W lhe finals । Ctoy-Throwing tures built in 1953 will be modi­ Ira funds were required. Aug. 22-23, and right naw sponsors operation in some 20 years; u 'n’r following week. Aug 8. 9. fied and Incorporated tn the new are seeking talent for the annual three-horse Hercules which was ! In the table tennis tournament I will be held »t Southeastern and 10. will be the Annual Michl- plant and lhe estimated cost is operating budget can not with­ amateur show which Is to be held dug out of a swamp near Alpena Some 200 boss and ulrts airK^n Indian Homecoming Pow Wow 1780.000. Hastings could obtain stand the pressures of capital Saturday night. Aug. 23. and was "rusty and In bad con­ On1 whlch wU* be accompanied *~ by grants of 55 percent of that cost. Auditions for the show are to dition." and a 1 ‘i - horsepower tldpated in last Friday's improvement expenditures with­ Wheels" parade which was led by *PPr0Prti,,t' nlrn-' The recommended plant will out raising extra monies. John Deere which he put into run­ . use chemical precipitation with Arthur Steward's 90-plece play-! -----------•-----------Although the planning commis­ ning condition lune to remove phosphates and ground band is * • pi ■ sion acts only In an advisory ca­ appear on the homecoming Although Mr. Haynes has liad the activated sludge process for pacity for the Board of Super­ Winners in the parade Included ! DfllTV L-iOUIHV ar interest In engines “since he secondary treatment J J visors. members agreed to support was a kid" he never had time to Mike. Barbie and Susie Carlson. I Over the vigorous objection of the proposal with building priori­ 110. nr. take them up os a hobby until I Christopher and Andy Hamilton, Mike Hawthorne of the Hastings Amateurs may contact lhe Free­ about two years ago when his Robbie Moore. Kelly. Kathy and 111 cl I) lYlllCU dS ties ... a prisoner lock-up and Ice A Fuel, aidermen approved sewage lagoon at the Medical port Homecoming Talent Show. health started to fail him and he 1 Julie Dalman. Brenda and Bruce' assessment rolls fur the black­ Freeport. Mich., or call Mrs. Frank Facility. I Smith. Darin Roush. Madclene'P„_ LIZ*,, topping and curb and gutter of Dutcher. RO 5-8311; Mrs. Robert painter and decorator for 43 years 1 1Shctterly. Jamie Christensen. Dar- "jell IllIS 1 FCC Softwood from State to Green. Boyion, RO 5-8751, or Mrs. Otto I la Roush. Jimmy Campbell. LeAnn | _ , , _ „ Some of the engines at lhe . Woods. Jeff Bloom. Joy Buehl. t„®crY,cwoJor, Kunde. RO 5-3881. .P10"*" Hawthorne agreed that lhe sho* were small enough to hold street project was a long time in | Mark Lewis. Eugene Bedford and I Whw,ler ' 25 «»< Middleville, who The homecoming program will , include the poimlar balloon ascen­ Mike Thompson. WM »» early Mbnday, coming, but said he wouldn't July 28. crash In Allegan County. derive any benefit because hie sion, garden tractor pulling con­ carefully built to scale, and lhe ' precision that lias gone Into property line was 30 feet from • are to be held at 1:30 pm. this test for (10. (5, (250 and $1 and Thursday at the Beeler Funeral the curb and gutter on the west tractor pull, ng contest for (40 525. them Is almost unbelievable. Home at Middleville. (15 and (10. Too. the thousand uoon thou- . The vote was 7-0 on the black­ sands of dollars that have been , Burial will be in Mt Hope top assessments and 6-1 on the spent cm the big "Iron men" as 1 Cemetery at Middleville There is still space available curb and gutter with Aiderman well as tlie smaller engines is at the Flea Market sponsored Mr. Wheeler waa killed about Dale Bassett voting “No" Haw­ by the Hastings BA P.W. Club astounding Many of these an' 4 a.m. on 136th Avenue about thorne's total assessment waa Saturday. Aug. 2. tlques sell for much more than lhe I four-tenth* of a mile original coat. Patterson Road In Voters in tlie Gull Lake District . The Council gave the Chamber to 7 pjn. at lhe Community The steam show is a dirty place approved a 19>4-mlll school operof Commerce aupiuvai approval lur for the ' ' U1 mr The Woodland Lumber Centre Building al the Fairgrounds. to visit, and it's also noisy. The Mnnu*1 8'd***to Day sale set for lx holding Its grand opening this u.H. etr U “ The Flea Market is an excel­ atlonal tax for the 1969-70 year fatale Police at the Wayland August 8. and also to the Lions lent place to sell your rummage, Monday by a vote of 1.064 to 817. P“t‘ 0,1 .the h‘«hw,y to sell popcorn on the street that The millage will replace last baked goods, handmade articles nnd slammed Into a tree. He was day or antiques. Display your wares years voted 17li mills, which • Aldermen referred to the fire where lhe crowds will be. To expired. Mr. Wheeler was a malnte- committee and Fire Chief Ed­ Voters had turned down the down into the hair of the specreserve space, call 5-2393 or 5­ tatora. But there is a fascination1 Jbe grand opening will In­ * I’^ostrles at; uard Tudor a request from Rob19*i-mil) proposal in the annual 2861. . for persons from all walks of life. rl“de ’I*'**1 •"«» ■*«*«- Middlevtile. 'ert Stack of lhe Sherwood-Stack June 9 election by a margin of The Hastings BAPW. Club and lhe annual show wiU continue led, mwhandfae. free coffee Mr Wheeler Is survived by hU ; A g e n c y to adopt a resolution will feature a refreshment stand 36 votes. as long as the old engines are 4lnd d,,m,u “nd lhu«' visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O.. agreement to provide fire prowith sloppy Joe sandwiches, hot MrkJ.Wo..bro‘ae?.' jMm?' u*,,on fnxn CUy hydrant Colorad-' became a state on nble to function - and it seems ,h' *‘ore »*y register for door ra dogs, homemade rolls and 18. and Dale 11 and his grand- to Goodyear Bro*. A lower tnsurdoughnuts, coffee, tea and soft Aug. 1. 1878. The centre is operated by Cliff w Mradl 01 d‘ ‘ ance rate could be obtained,. drinks. Tlie profits which lhe and Ajidrey Mattson. — — Among the petitions received B&PW realises from the sale rence H. Wheeler of Kent City. are used to help young people Hudson* for curb and gutter and needy families of the Has­ along his property on Cook Road. tings area. Referred to the street commltThe new owners of Reed's Mo-|w-iv . L. Irwin. 327 N. Broadway, to tel at 1560 S Bedford Road. Just I B, I PPtrftPUtPH remove 50 feet of curb on W ■beyond the Hastings City limit*. L*1VVU 11 Thom Street to provide parking ■are Mr. and Mra. Alfred Shriver1 for her laundromat. (whn took poses'lon on June 14 bring their youngsters in for their pre ■ school shots and (ice al Pennock Hospital is Monday. Aug. 4, from 9 to It Union Buys J2nd Playground For Museum Freeport Event JJ L ..C , BPW Flea Market Here Saturday At Fairgrounds Gull Lake Voters Approve Millage Past Phone Operator at Middleville Dies August is Notional Sandwich I Month. . K!U ’ Lumber Centre at Woodland Has Grand Opening The Shrivers Buy Reed's Motel Here hoff. Grand Junction, a 548-acre farm. 294 acres In Christmas Mra. John (Winifred) Loon.' trees and some muck land for vegetables; Blueberry Pines. Al­ 73. of 870 Merritt. 8E, Grand legan, a 623-acre farm operated Rapids, formerly chief telephone by Jim Leach with big Christ- operator at Middleville, died Friday morning. She is a pioneer telephone opblueberries. Vegetable* on Muck Soil — Shoemaker Bros. (Jim, George and Charles) grow potatoes and In addition to her husband, 240 acres; Bourdo Bros. (Bart she is survived by two brothers and Ray) have 300 acres cropped and a sister, of England. GRANGERS ABE ACTIVE—Members to potatoes, sweet corn and cab­ bage. They are neighboring day at Holy Name Church with farms east of Shelbyville. burial tn Resurrection Cemetery. OR. BUEHLER *45-22*1 CHIROPRACTOR were sold. The grand champion market steer raised by Sandy Sehondelmayer of Middleville weighed 1,070 pounds and wa* purchased by Jack Warner of Moriarty Farm Buildings for 82.5 cents a pound or SSS2.75. Jack Lose purchased the 185-puund grand champion market bog raised by Jeff Weeks of Freeport for 77 cents a pound or (142.45. Sue Kopaell's grand champion 100-.. pound lamb was purchased by Meljer Thrifty Acres of Grand Rapids for ft a pound. Calvin Tlnk' Brown and Ken Tobias handled the sale. Details cm Farm Page. Rural Youth By Fallen Wire frorn residents objecting to lhe Johnny Enslng. 11. son of Mr condition ot a home and barn and Mra. Eugene Enslng, died and Atty Paul Siegel is to in­ Friday night. July 25. after he vestigate what procedure may be The Shrivers have seven chil­ suffered an electrical shock from dren. Samuel. 14; Chuck. 12; Paul. a fallen power line at his home followed to eliminate unsightly and dangerous buildings. A new 11; Chns. 10; Rex, 9; Robert. 8. five miles north of Hamilton State law covering the process His parents told officers that They have renamed the motel Aiderman Bassett also asked Brookside Motor Inn and have that something be done about kitchenettes and overnight cabins persons burning garbage m the and arw*! planning an expansion Officers said a limb knocked City. program In the near future. down by the storm had torn down the power Uno between the anna Bristol, daughter of Mr. and house and the gauge and the Mrs Lyle Bristol. Alfred ta Uie boy stepped on the wire u tw(i _ Oreg L. Martin. James eon of Mr. and Mra. Samuel got off the bike. . Mra. Enslng received an elec-1 among the some 600 prospective Mrs. Retd to now living with her trical charge when *be tried to (Central Michigan University daughter In Columbus. Ohio. Her pull the wire off her son. A freshmen whn recently attended -1. — . 11>. I - * -* _______ ... — —husband. Dewey, died In January. IPtaMRDL half with Alfred was employed al the E. W. iCMU Orientation � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-07-31.pdf 4ec6e8aa40f43139033fbc98f4da8e72 PDF Text Text MIK 4—THE NASTIN DUTIES? • REPAIRS? EXPANSION? Winners at Lake-0 69 Exposition Are Named Mike- Kennedy of Hasting* | —------------for grand champion steer swept the Duroc swine 4H dlvlTerry Jackson of Sunfield Sunflwd trophy ..It rl ■ (n slon at the Lake Odessa fair won the chumpionship under I and Chen i Kennedy, his sister, |I saddle In the <H 4H horse show at Kathy luul the champion Here­ ford steer. The other Hereford swept the Hampshire class. ] If you're planning any farm I Darrell Brodbeck of Woodland Brudlx-ck won the hurae chamjv- uwi^ds went to Barry Bacon of lonshlp al halter. Lawrence Saw­ Mulliken for champion bull, Improvement and need ex­ ‘took all the honors for Chester] yer of Portland won the pony champion female, get of sire and tra money, see us for a Land • White and Terry Brudbeck hud] . I championship at halter, pony brttdera herd. Russell Barkow of Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 ‘ the champion Yorkshire boar, £ yearling at halter and aged Sparta had the senior yearling years. Cost: Jowl Repayment ] Vic Wilson the champion row - ~-r . •heifer and Andy Barkow had the and Junior gilt *ow. Susan Cook “J*1 set up to fit fann Income. Junior yearling heifer. Beverly No prepayment penalties. 1 of Freeport thensenior gilt York-I F" " ' Sobleiky of Ada took the honor .hire ... U,urrn Coo. of Uw '■> p«« tlrM-pUc* .nd H .nd Jwk- for Hereford Steer over MO lbs. VK Wlbon loo. U. Uu. rlbton mn *»n UK honor <« «W- and. Judy Wllron. steer under 450 lbs * ta U>, Vorkuta- Ktadw-k Bird . UWU Angus honors went to Mike had the pony fual at Jack Clum of Freeport took ; She “ also “ " Way of Mulliken with ’ the । halter. II the honor* In the Hampchampion steer and Mike O'Mara ; Other winners in the horse of Lake Odraxa with the qhompBrod berk of Woodland had the Sharon Broadbeck of Wood­ ,on female and gel sire; Danny and Sally Frost won for senior Sandy Kopwll of Nashville land. horse foal al halter, horse and Junior yearling heifers; Joe 1 championship at holler and Hickey, junior heifer calf; and and tbr champion Suffolk ram. reining: Sue Marshall of Muir. Terry Brudbeck of Woodland H horse yearling al halter; Cheryl Frrd Rafflrr exhibited tho| took the honor for Angus steer MAIN OFFICE—IONIA champion Suffolk ewe. e w e |I Gibson of Charlotte. 2-yeur-old over 850 lbs. at halter; Jackie Cassel of PortPhone 527-4510 1 lambs, aged ewe and flocks. Nan- -• ---------- ",—:—,.-y Shorthorn champion steer Ramer had the top pen of tand. >nd over al .halter 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 3eylambs. Sue Kopaell had tlw Terry Jackson of Sunfield, pony trophy went to Linda Bryans of I top Suffolk yearling ewe. '] pleasure; - ----------- Jim ”m Manley » won on ,hr the Hustings. Gloria Monk of Lake Odessa had the Shorthorn steer _ ] honors fur western pleasure, 14 HA6TINGS OFFICE I Jack Clum also took the hon­ ' years of age and under, and । ors for the top yearling ram,*’ trophy for trail class; Sue Mor­ A and B awards for Crop In­ 3C1 '/z So. Michigan pen of three rams and flock. ,. 'risen of Sunfield, westernplea- :hibits went to Chuck and Gor­ Phone 945-9415 David Shctterly had t__- sure. 15 years of age and older. don Henney with peck samples । 8:30-5:00 champion ewe. aged ewe nnd of Linda Rcisblg of Ionia exhlbi- ■ barley; wheat honors went to ram 1 n.m b. Jackie Siuidr of 11ted the champion female Hol- ।Chuck Henney. Linda Jackson Open Mon. thru Fri. Ixiwell the aged ram and year­ stein along with the champion 'Graham and Bob Possehn. with ling ewe and Janet Rust of Has- bull and the top cow. 3 years old: A awards, and Brian Pinkston BANNER WANT ADS PAi tings the ewe lamb. । and over. Others taking Holstein i beans. Gordon Slble, Clare I honors were Jolene Yarger of navy i Gordon Henney and Hastings with her heifer. 2 years ।Jackson. . old and under 3 yean, and [ Brian Pinkston; shelled corn. junior*heifer calf: Randy Blair. ! । senior yearling heifer and breed- Dick Counter. Steve Counter, and Chuck era herd; Douglas Musboch of 1Chuck Henney: o»ta ; Clarksville, junior yearling heI- !Henney, Lakewood FFA, Clara fer: Kent BJ.slr. senior heifer calf; and Kent and Randy Blnlr. ham; ear samples. Lakewood j produce of dam: and Bud Reh- FFA. Rich Sunlken and Gary Troyer. Industrial Arte—Metal Work­ Guernsey honors went to Joni Shade of Lowell with the champ­ ing. 10 to 14 year olds—Chris ion female; John Osborne of Mohrhardt and Cathy Weygandt, . Freeport. cow. 3 years old and A rating: Pat Barlett and Mary | over: Ilene pndre. heifer. 3 Flessner. B rating; Steve Bart­ 1 years old under 3 years: Bonnie lett and Michael Rohrbacher, C Shade of Lowell Junior yearling raUng. Woodworking. 10 to 14 yra. olds heifer; Lawrence Endres, senior , heifer calf and Bonnie Shade of David Shetterly and Nancy , Lowell, produce of dam. | Mark Erickson took all the Raffler, A rating; Mary Haskins. honors In the Brown Swiss class. Tcrrsa O'Mara, Cathy Dye, ; Randy Blair of Lake Odessa Cathy Weygandt, Michael RohrI won the dairy showmanship buclier, B rating; Gaye Lathrop. ' trophy and the beef showman- Jan Cross. Ken McArthur. Tim ,ship trophy went to Kathy Dohms, Pat Bartlett. Mark Blume of Ada. who also took the Erickson. Steve Bartlett. Dennis MODERNIZATION? BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE Registration for special county elec­ tion Tuesday, August 26, 1969. I will be at my home 4815 West Hickory Rood, Hickory Corners, to receive registrations July 23, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and July 25, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., the last day to register. FRANCES L. BUTLER Township Clerk FARM PAGE । Barry Farm Control Vital Calendar... For Good Milk Frost. Douglas Stadel, C rating. Leather, PlasUca, Ceramics and Mlscellaneoua Crafts, 10 to 14 yr. olds-Ken McArthur. Bradley Birman. Chris Mohrhardt, Cathy Dye, Steve Bartlett. Mary Flras- JULY 81.es—>un 0<mat» rat. ner. Susan Flftsaner, Michael I Janice Rust. David Wilson, Jerry “Proper temperature control is essential in the storage of milk and milk products for longer ahelf life," according to B. Dole Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Ball announced the depart­ ment will distribute a ther­ Flessnev. B Rating—Lori Has­ mometer chart to retail milk outleta uirauguuu> Uiroughout the kins Patil Remes. Judy Wilson, outlets n«r State Sally Frost. Chuckle FaneU.' showing ideal, caution and danBrenda Dye, Lisa Wilson a n d > ger storage temperatures for Anita Weygandt. C Rating — | fluid milk products as haU-andKelly Hager. Lori Remes, Debra [half and chocolate milk. Potter, Connie Crawford and The purity —------■*- -• of -Michigan ---------------milk '’*• Debra Stadel. Cupcakes — A Debra WUson and Cathy Lye; B—Mary Bless-; department's Dairy Sanitary conditions Fan-oil. ISJgrC: The Special Award Ribbons given by the Michigan State Fair for Community Arts to County Fair Exhibitors were won by Diane Helse of Woodland and Sally Frost of Lake Odessa. Clothing Division: Garments made by 10 to 13yr.-old 4H’ers: A rating—Pam Selby. Lisa Wilson, Sylvia Brooks. Laurl Curtis, Debbie Haskins, Susan Ressner. Pa­ tricia Carr. Sherry Goodemool Kim Haddix and Sally Frost B rating—Pam Fisher. Cathy Tobias, Kay Oarlock. Tammy Frost. Edie Mohrhardt, Branca Cross. Julie Joppie and Kelly Hager. C rating—Cindy Jopple and Patty Gillette. son, and Janice Brauher. yr.-old iH'era: A rating—Diana Jerl Haddix, Mary Flessner, Mary Haskins. Cathy Weygandt, Ter- Marilyn Ralrgh. C — Rebecca Brock. ' Garments made by 14 to 19yr.-old iH'era: A—Sheryl WU- Corinne McNeil. Kathy Janice Braucher and Kenyon. C—Pat Brock. KNITTING ArmKaren Rating — Lori Haskins, Brenda Remes. B Rating—Debbie Stadel. C Rating—Edie Mohrhardt. Articles mode by 13 to 14: A— Marilyn Ralrigh. Mary Flrasner Potter and Tresa Dow. C—Hope McDiarmld. ' Articles made by 14 to 19: A— Kathy Armstrong and Corinne McNeil. B—Janice Brauker. The Special Award Ribbon given by the Michigan State Fair for Community Arte to County Fair Exhibitors was won WU-I temperature. Ideal keeping temperature of milk products Is between 33 and 40 degrees (P1..AI these tem, ptraturea. milk will stay fresh up ; to 24 days. Caution is urged In storing milk between 40 and 45 ‘degrees. Storage above 45 Is । dangerous. Average ahelf life at President Nixon has proclaim-1 40 degrees Is 10 days, storage at 45 degrees reduces shelf life to ed July 20-28 National Farm] five days. Safely Week, reminds Barry I "In addition to temperature. County Extension Agent Art | Steeby. who urges farmers evw. age of th? product affects keep­ rywhcrc to take this opportunity ing quality," says Kenneth Van to make their farms safer places, Patten, chief of the departmenl.'s Dairy division. "Proper •Agriculture," 8 teeby points rotation In the dairy case plus rtorage nt ideal temperatures means wholesome products for the consumer." Michigan law requires milk behind mining and construeand milk products be stored be­ low 50 degrees until sold, but This is Farm Safety Week In America Uve frames lu*d been installed. Mrs. John Hook Foster and Darrel were Mr. and Mrs. Band Bento of Texas. * Sunday guests .of the Fosters were Mr. and Mrs Marvin Annour and children of Nashville. Brian DeCamp spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Oayjor. * Ernie Bateman at- Tho 4H Photocraphy product City last week. * Mrs Kathy helps youth improve tiielr photo­ Bateman and children came graphy akllls and ’ teaches the Friday for a viail with Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman and other a camera before, according to relatives. * -Mr and Mra. Ernie Bill Kirkpatrick, extension 4H Bateman. Mrs. Kathy Bateman Youth Agent. and children were Sunday din­ The 4H Photography product ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Nei­ lls Bateman of Mason. holding and aiming • Mr. and Mra. Clarence Helmer accompanied Mr and Mra. Or­ spotting and correcting mis- ville Pursell to Pioneer Park near Muskegon Friday where they spent the day with Mr. and Then the photography project Mrs. Loon Helmer and son wl» members leant how to tell a are vacationing there. * Mr. and story with pictures, action shots, Mra. Walter Plank (Diana Lewis) picture composition, natural’and are parents of a son born July flash lighting. The project also 16 named Bruce J. includes an introduction to ad­ justable cameras. Michigan's "bare pavement" Kirkpatrick notes that the maintenance program was ini­ tlilrd sequence deals with sub­ tiated by the Department of ject brightness and film latitude, State Highways In the Winter of camera controls, film speed and 1917-18 to facilitate movement of film choice, exposure meters, motor convoys hauling supplies pbotoflood and photoflaah. closeups. action stopping, contact porta during World War I. The printing, papers and chemicals, program has since contributed and showing slides and caring significantly to expansion of the for them. State's economy. In the fourth unit of the photography project, members learn about communicating with pictures, electronic flash, multi­ ple flash techniques, photofloods, color pictures, and storing and filing negatives. Also, the ill photography news photograhpy, photovtsual portunities in photography. Photography hobbylata and What’s a nice car like you doing in a sale like this? Year-end prices. To meet... or beat... the competition. Great selection. Whether It be Chrysler or Plymouth, we probably have just what you want—in stock. Low pressure. The year-end shopper is important to us, and we don't forget it; you get the best in courtesy and service. Stop In and check our facts. And help end pushy year-end sales. fair Chrysler-Pfymaith Dealers tell it like it is. grees F. about IS minutes or un­ til heated throughout. I JEST A MOMENT by ERNIE MILLER Hul<? doncer: o shake in I the grass. • Durfee BAKED GOODS 1 R«. 945-2616 Cookies—A rating: Pam FlshMrs. Genevieve Makley of r. Cathy Tobias and Susan plement dealer about them. HasUnga and Mrs. Mildred Mak"Let It be the first step In a ley apent Bunday with their slater. Mra. Glenna Hall of Grand Rapids. * Wednesday ty," Steeby suggests. •• by adding a can of mushroom soup. Top with French fried According to Richard Pfister, twe-n 33 and 40 degrees for best a MSU agricultural engineer, product protection. about three out of every four deaths due to tractor accidents could have been prevented If 411 Photography Project Needs Hobbyists’ Aid Pity the poor car that's loaded with banners, signs and stickers at model closeout time. You'll never find one of our beauties plastered with promises. It's so unnecessary. When all a car buyer really wants is straight fact. So without any ballyhoo, here's what we have. I Ideal atoraje te for milk and milk pr between 33 «nd 40 degrees (F). As the temperature rises, average ahelf life declines rapidly. Thia chart is simitar to one the Michigan Depart­ ment ot Agriculture is distri­ buting to retail milk outlets throughout the state I Vacation: a short period I• of of recreation recreotion sandwiched sondwiched (between long periods of anticipation and recuper■ ation. I I ■ I | Adom's first day was the . longest—no Eve. • Speeches ore like steer | I horns — a point here, here, o a point there, and a lot of I I bull in between. . 1 I I । | I Two men were c -------- I discussis. "You "You I ing their new boss. can't help liking the guy," said one. "If you | don't, he fires you!" I 1 *I I ■ | You'll like our (election of Fine Floor Coverings and Custom Furniture . — at Miller's and our prompt attention and skilled advic* will please you, too. I ■ ■ | . MILLER'S CARPET 8. FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Haitingi I I Phone 945-2091 | Open 9 to 9 Weekdays I lj Concerning 11 the Community !l »» with youths on <H photography should contact- the 4H Youth BARRY COUNTY FAIR office of the county Cooperation Extension Service. 301 8. Mich­ REPRESENTS 110 YEARS OF EXPLOITATION igan Avenue. Gives Tips For Weed Kill On Lawn Site ‘perennial weedy grasses should be the first step In establishing County. For nearly 110 yeara of uninterrupted progress, the agri­ cultural products, products ot In­ dustry and the craftsmanship of private cltixens have bean dis­ played for tiie admiration and gratification of everyone who might be interested. IMO'S that UM kgisUtura suggestion, furnished Inspiration "Weedy grasses, such as quackgrasa or bentgraaa, should be controlled before tilling the soil.” says James Beard, MSV turf­ grass researcher. "Use dalapon should merit the attention and attendance of all of us. It still lx the place where many of our people lay their work and accom­ plishments on the line to receive efforts. The young people of the community make the moat of their opportunity to display their talents and the fruits of their protects. Uripate in it will be grateful Goodyear Brothers has a fine John Deere display again this year. the past 110 yeara. Well ba glad to have you drop in and see what's new ta the John Deete line. Well pMsbed Ln agriculture, industry Who Is first to serve Che fanner AU™°"”° DEALERS Tony Belli Motors 1310 N. Michigan, Halting, CHRYSLER Dewey's Car Palace M-43 at Sprague Rd., Dajtan ThU marked the birth of the Barry County Agricultural Society, killed. It should then be tilled sponsoring group far the Annual Barry County Fair. We hope every­ one ipprtclates the longevity and Specific weed control recom­ outstanding record of this group mendation* are available from of Barry County citizens. The local fair Isn't the biggest nor the smallest county fair in Michigan, vice offices. but It ta always a good one and dug up within 10 to 14 dajnr to BANNER WANT ADS FAT BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! We have a complete selection of Jalm Deere equipment and offer tram GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, ING. 8. Bedford �Coming Friday, Aug. 8, SidewalkDay In Hastings! Fun, Bargains for All The Hastings Banner 114th Year Thunday, July 31, 1969 CITY BAND CONCERTS the ('ourthcuac l*wn Friday al Crash Injuries Fatal to Lake-0 High Graduate 16 Pages—2 Section* NUMBEIC16 EDITORIALS irn in T.fry R.M.C.— I*■ .* I July I* a month to be remcmThe Hon. The Continental Conbered in American history. Kress. impelled by the dictates of Fdxt in ImjXbrtance was the doty, policy and necessity, having Declaration of Independence been pleased to dissolve the Con­ adopted by the Continental Con­ nection which subsisted between gress on July 2. 1776 although the this country, and Great Britain. official date has been accepted ■*. and to declare the United Colonie* July 4. the date when official, of North America, free and in­ I copies of tiie Declaration were1 dependent States:The several bri(printed and broadcast to the gades arc to be drawn tip thl* ^people. i Services for Terry Halier. 26.' The Declaration, however, was ■ cf Muisuis, IM Lansing. a lurmcr former Laue Lake MacsOdei. .. _ 8* Ul resident, revlitenl were Ha.1/4 held at at I1 np.m. * 8 mere »t»t«nent of policy. It (Tuesday qt Lansing. The Rev. remained for General George Glen Pettigrove officiated with Washington and his undermanned » .h. tom. ina caiUOTU, ,WM, evening on their respective parode*, at Six OCIock. when the declaration of Congress, shewing the grounds and reasons of this measure, is to be read with an Mr. Haller died al SL Law- . Arm> 8,ve Jefferson's Immortal Tlie General hope* this Imporrence Hospital *, short time 'wortla renl meaning. New* of the tant Event will serve as a fresh after admittance from ipjariey Declaration did not reach the incentive to every officer, and received In a one-car accident Army encamped in the New.TBrk soldier, to act with Fidelity and on 1-96 late Thursday night. aTe* u»Ul July 9. Upon receil* Courage, as knowing that now the July 24. Gen. Washington issued the fol- peace and safety of this Country He was bom In Berlin Town- lowing order: | ‘Continued on Page 4> ship on Oct. 26. 1942. the son of Royal and Helen <Bever> Haller; Jr. He attended tiie rural school; and was graduated from the I Saranac High School in 1960. | He had served in the Army for two years and at the time of, hl* death was employed at Olds-, mobile In Lansing, since last; The big steam engines of yeater- longed to a threshing gang, but October. | year huffed and puffed, tooted and there were a lew who recalled tlie ' Surviving are his wife. Mary; smoked at Barry’s Resort this days when they used to move from two children. Lori Lynn and,post weekend, os members of the farm to farm, threshing tile wheat Todd R. of Saranac; his par- iMichigan Steam Engine and and baling hay for their neighbor*. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Haller I Thresher * Club thrilled the huge Starting early In the morning, one Jr., a brother Gary; and grand- (crowd who gathered to ba*k In the man recalled, the steam engines mothers. Mrs. Racle Haller and | memories of the early 1900'*. i were made ready for the day. Mrs Mary Bever all of Lake , Meanwhile -------- —. some 206 big and When the steam was up. die small antique gas tractors and i whistle would blow, making white gas stationary engine* held the . puffs of smoke in the sky. and the attention of the young and old men would head out to the fields ■ 1 ( ONE OF THE WINNERS—Lori Sehondelmayer, a junior high student al Middleville'* T-K school, won the Hastings Kiwanlt headed by Susan Haller of the Yeckley Saddle Club. Showing Pom Sunshine, Susan won first In stock seat equitation for 13- tatlon, 14 and under; won first In the registered quarter horse pleasure class and took the Grand Champion Western Perform­ ance award and was selected for the State show.—Banner photo. I Seek Volunteers Tf’x Deadline - — -, Nearing Rapidly For Barry — ----- ____ , J ’s i Hastings property owners have w/ i r lib only unUI Augi 10 w thelr W elfare Program S - — ----- Invite Public to First Meeting Here Thursday, 1 hursday, Aug. 7 I Henney reports valuation, down rum (1233 last The tax includes (12.08 for the Mrs Beatrice Fisher, director, ‘un“™} 17 eent* ,or Ihe has announced that tiie first meet- 1°*^ HaU drt>t’ ing of the V6lunleer* for the1 Up to Tuesday property owners Barry County Department of So- I had paid (244 370 of tiie $368356 87 clal Services will be held on total levy. Thursday. Aug. 7. at 2 pro. at Lesson Siuirpe Memorial Hall In I Hastings. Mrs. Fisher urged everyone Interested In any phase of the social welfare program to attend ' and Gay Jordan ha* volunteered ' to be chairman of this first ■ meeting. ' J I Eleven farm families in AlleMrs. Fisher 1* suggesting that1 gun County and one In Barry expect many visiters on Thurs­ portion of their time to the pro­ day. Aug. 7. gram designed to help people help themselves. annual Michigan Slate Uni­ She explained that 'The pur­ versity State Farm Manage­ pose of the Volunteer Program Is ment Tour. A* many a* 2,000 to provide assistance to public visitors are expected. assistance individuals and families "Farming today is specialized." in learning to develop their maxi­ says Homer Patterson. Allegan mum self-support capability. to County extension director, who become better parents, and to heads up the tour plans. "We se­ become contributors to our society. lected six types-of-farming we The program will strengthen and thought were typical in our support the services provided by county and paired two farms in the Department of Social Services, each type which are reasonably and provide a better understand­ near each other. This will allow ing of tlie laws, policies and pro­ a dairyman, for example, to at­ cedures of the Department It wlU tend programs at two dairy also provide an understanding of the problems of low inixune oilier at 1! a.m. We hope all families.” visitors will also come to the Mrs. Fisher explained that her Allegan County Pairgrounds at department has many volun- 12:30 pm. for our buffet lunch, entertainment and speaking pro­ gram.” Patterson added. Speaker for the day Is a young, In urging all interested to at­ outstanding, farm manager from tend tiie Aug. 7 meeting. Mrs. Fisher said she is certain they honored by the National Jaycee "will find this very Interesting, organization ns one of the four especially since it is your tax dol­ outstanding young farmers in lar that supports the various wet- the UB. He is Robert V. Call Jr., who with his brother oper­ ates a 4.500-acre dairy, grain and vegetable farm. Here are the forms open to visitors with the first listed to Program Set For Farm Tour In This Area Former Operator Of Restaurant Dies Friday Services for Mrs’ Jessie M Kosbar. 71. 1403 E. State Street, a former Hastings restaurant operator, who died at 1:45 pm. Friday. July 25. at Pennock Hoepltal, were held at 1:30.. pan. Monday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Michael Anton offi­ ciated and burial was in the Highland Park Cemetery in Ionia. to her death. She was bom in Ionin on March 29. 1890, the daughter of Cloyd and Laura VonAman. She married Earl Roop of Ionia, and that marriage ended in divorce. She later married Henry Kosbar of Ionia. They moved to Has­ tings about 1931 and owned arid operated 'The Home Restaur­ ant" on E. State Street. In 1943 Mrs. Kosbar went to work for the Hastings Mfg. Company, retiring In 1983. Mr. Kosbar died on Nov. 15, 1958 Mra Kosbar Is survived by a daughter, Mrs Walter (Jeanette) Zeigler of Hastings; a son. Wal­ ter Roop of Chicago; 16 grand and step-grandchildren; 31 great and atep-great granchlldren; two sister*. Mrs Lila Hewitt of Hastings and Mr*Donald (Mary) Kidder of Alto: two brothers. Cloyd VonAman of Freeport and Arthur VanAman of Battle Creek: two stepsons. Alfred Ko*- Kosbar of Cascade, and two step-daughter*. Mrs V. O. (Mar­ garet) Rentschler of Beaverton and Mrs. DeWitt (Hilda) Ever­ ette of Lake Odessa. Dairy — Ray Brenner. Shelby­ ville, 300 acres, 35 iiulstetns that average 14500 lbs. annually; James Gilder A Son, Hopkins, 500-acre farm with 120-cow herd with new calf housing and milk­ ing set-up. Poultry — Wayne Schlpper, Overtsel, a 225-acre farm with 50,000 laying birds: Rigtcrink Poultry Farm, Hamilton, a fami­ ly operation with 105.000 layers producing 1,000 cases of eggs weekly. Fruit — Arnold Green, Fenn­ ville, operates essentially a oneman 100 - acre orchard selling wholesale and hires custom op­ erators for help; Barden Bro*., South Haven, is a 500-acre fami­ ly corporation orchard with "team responsibility" in manage­ ment and 50300 bu. storage ca­ pacity. Bradley, a unique entertainment farm with ride* and exhibits op­ erated by Frederick Hilbert and Sons and Ray Smith, manager; East Lake. Hopkins, a swimming, boating, tenting, fishing and mo­ bile home facility operated by Donald Welck. Engines of Yesteryear Thrill Weekend Crowds Barry Planners Endorse 1-Miil Building Tax Hastings Will Have $780,000 Sewage Disposal Facilities City Gives Engineers 'Go Ahead For Better Treatment. Phosphate Removal to Avoid Pollution . reviving once again the dignity wages weren't much In those | of • glorious past. day*, but the memories of the good LAST CHANCE FOR SHOTS | Tlie tag giants demonstrated meals —table* Inden with huge Dr. Phil Brown, director of I their versatility tn providing the! Platters of country-fried chicken. the Barry-Eaton Health De­ 1 power for old-fashioned threshing | biscuits und gravy and homemade partment, Is reminding par■and sawmilling, and vied against Plfe provided by tlie housewives— [each other at getting the most,were happy ones. ILisliiigs Council mrmliera took a giant stride Inwards elimi­ bring their youngsters in for ~nBaJ^.|COU»?ty’ H-raan planning!horsepower °ut °f me prony brake The»e men also remembered nating Ine City’s contamination of the Thornapple River commission ha* endorsed the one- testa. There were aUo demonstra- | the dirt, sweat, sleeping in the । their pre ■ school shots and "‘,U votc A1*;, 201 8nd t,ons of veneer making and shingle 1 bam night*, all the other hard- I Monday evehing when they authorized the engineering firm of (ice al Pennock Hospital is CRtabllshed the construction of a making Just as it was done in the; ships, but despite all tills, some Jones & Henry. Toledo, Ohio, to detail plane for the replacement Monday. Aug. 4, from 9 to It “>■’. I -.u'1?» of the present primary M-wuge treatment plant by a new one | And for fun the big steam en< lowing clinic will be Sept. 8 which will include secondary treatment and facilities for removal the county's top building priorities.1 iglnes climbed a 30-degrec ramp bright" if at least 80 percent of the In a tliree-hour meeting Mon- ■balanced on a teeter-totter, were Among those displaying old gas phocphale contained in. the used to "run the bases" In base­ | engines at me snow was t^eo w , waste flow to tiie plant. ball games, and were used In pull­ Haynes of Mason. He owns »ev- ■ |>«/.nip Ilk r till J Jcne* St Henry, which made a ing contests eral. and had five on display, three;* *<-1111 IU UI1U coming election with Supervisor* preliminary study for the city's of which he had restored himself . Ken Radant, Monty Bcnnrtt, pollution control plant, will com­ William Kayes and Chairman plete th*, plans so Hasting* may ■ nisced of the old days wtien they (one-horse Mogul of 1903 vlntaga make application to the stale , . followed the threshing gang*, or I Thia 1* one ot the oldest and J~ 'n .x-.. The 7 oni showlna In th The proposal, a* explained by. worked In a sawmill. rarest such engines In the state ’rnorjllll 111 I ifV (county Museum at Charlton Park' for a Federal (rant. le suoervlsors. would raise m.inrv ! Not l00 ninn are Icft who He has taken it to shows all over 1 1 '-JI V the supervisors, money । each Friday. Saturday and Sunday to help meet needed county office' .._____________________ I Michigan. (Michigan. OhlsOhio and and Indiana, Indiana, and jand mended the activated sludge This is the final week of Has-J b n3W brtn“ UP°« the building requirements, including a j ~ . . this week has it on display at the] »W- XbK. ...nuu Flay. ; W KrS J’X.'iS? type secondary plant, which they said should be adequate prisoner lock-up, office complex. |\ppL A ni'ltlHir Ingham County Fair. ground programand Director W *3B °r H“' and medical facility sewage lagoon i OCVIt /lIIlcllVUI vilra" hnt* he rewdr ’ iM ocn “ c announced mat ; Senile Oom that a Ung * Co,n P un > . payments. However, the commls-'^ , « normal municipal growth. The i,' Picnic wiii be held at lyden nark 1 The laiger movie* to be proslon talked only ot the proposal in I q Ipnf f / estimated population' In 1990 it. and replaced some of the parts I ut 12 j 5 y ln for ulI llw t jected this weekend include two «1V111 1V1 terms of a lock-up and sewage. m and now It "runs like a top." top" |I tx>ys and girt* who participated ifilms on food. “The Miller Grinds, Is 8.000. i The majority of the existing He also had on dunlav a Rzmt 1 this year 'wheat," and "Curing Pork. Court-1 else display Root' year The commission members ap- |< rPPIKirt PA PIlt treatment facilities are about 40 St Vandervort which was mackChildren should briiw their ,ry aty,e" “nd U,,ce 0,1 P°tter> ! peered to be very Impressed with • 1 1 UVClll years old. according to the re­ before 1912. a three-horse John ownXTlu^hra a^7,p^ Board Finance Chairman BenThe Freeport Homecoming will Deere which came from the Grand Ire cream are io be furnished. ^Hv*Thr^iL „Cn,flMnJ‘nshlp ’n port. and In poor condition. nett's explanation of why the ex- u - lheld -’J on — Friday --------" Saturday. Ledge area and hadn't been In These will be abandoned. Struc­ be and Friday morning at 10 the finals । Ctoy-Throwmg tures built In 1953 will be modi­ Ira funds were required. Aug. 22-23, and right naw sponsors operation in some 20 years; u 'n’r following week. Aug 8. 9. fied and Incorporated tn the new are seeking talent for the annual three-horse Hercules which was ! In the table tennis tournament I wlU be held at Southeastern and 10. will be the Annual Michlplant and the estimated cost is operating budget can not with­ amateur show which Is to be held dug out of a swamp near Alpena Some 200 boys and girls t»r- Kjn Indian Homecoming Pow Wow *780.000 Hastings could obtain stand the pressures of capital Saturday night. Aug. 23. and was "rusty and In bad con­ On1 whlch wUI ** accompanied *~ by grants of 55 percent of that cost. Auditions for the show are to dition." and a 1 ‘i - horsepower tldpated in last Friday's improvement expenditures with­ Wheels" parade which was led by »PPr°Prli‘,t' nlrn-' The recommended plant will out raising extra monies. John Deere which he put into run­ . use chemical precipitation with Arthur Steward's 90-plece play-! -----------•-----------Although the planning commis­ ning condition ground band p * • pi ■ hme to remove phosphates and sion acts only In an advisory ca­ appear on the homecoming Although Mr. Haynes has liad the activated sludge process for pacity for the Board of Super­ Winners in the parade Included! DfllTV L-iOUIHV ar interest In engine* "since he secondary treatment J J visors. members agreed to support was a kid" he never had time to Mike, Barbie and Susie Carlson. I Over the vigorous objection of the proposal with building priori­ 110. take them up as a hobby until I Christopher and Andy Hamilton. Ilf Mike Hawthorne of the Hastings Amateurs may contact the Free­ about two years ago when ills Robbie Moore. Kelly. Kathy and 111 cl I) lYlllCU dS ties ... a prisoner lock-up and Ice A Fuel, aidermen approved sewage lagoon at tiie Medical port Homecoming Talent Show. health started to fail him and he 1 Julie Dalman. Brenda and Bruce' assessment roll* fur the black­ Freeport. Mich., or call Mrs. Frank Facility. ,Smith, Darin Roush. Madctene'P„_ LIZ*,, topping and curb and gutter of Dutcher. RO 5-8311; Mrs. Robert painter and decorator for 43 years 1 1Shetterly. Jamie Christensen. Dar- "acll IllIS 1 FCC Boitwood from State to Green. Boyion, RO 5-8751, or Mrs. Otto I la Roush. Jimmy Campbell. LeAnn | , , „ Some of the engines at the . Woods. Jeff Bloom. Joy Buehl. t„®crY,cwoJor, Kunde. RO 5-3881. .P10"*" Hawthorne agreed that the ihojr were small enough to hold street project was a long time In | Mark Lewis; Eugene Bedford and I Whw,ler ' 25 «»< Middleville, who The homecoming program will , include the poimlar balloon ascen­ Mike Thompson. WM h> »» fAriy Mbnday. coming, but said he wouldn't July 28. crash In Allegan County. derive any benefit because his sion, garden tractor pulling con­ carefully built to scale, and the ' precirion that lias gone Into property line was 30 feet from • are lo be held at 1:30 pm. this test for (10. (5, (250 and $1 and Thursday at the Beeler Funeral the curb and gutter on the west tractor pull, ng contest for (40 $25. them Is almost unbelievable. Home at Middleville. (15 and (10. Too. the thousand uoon thou- ■ The vote was 7-0 on the black­ sands of dollars that have been , Burial will be in Mt Hope top assessments and 6-1 on the spent cm the big "iron men" os 1 Cemetery at Middleville There is still space available curb and gutter with Aiderman well as tiie smaller engines u> at the Flea Market sponsored Mr. Wheeler waa killed about Dale Bassett voting “No" Haw­ by the Hastings BA P.W. Club astounding Many of these an' 4 a.m. on 136th Avenue about thorne's total assessment was Saturday. Aug. 2. tlquea sell for much more than the I four-tenths of a mile original coat. Patterson Road In Voters in tlie Gull Lake District . The Council gave the Chamber to 7 pjn. at the Community The steam show is * dirty place approved a 19>4-mlll school operof Commerce aUUIUTHI approval lur for me the ' ' U1 The Woodland Lumber Centre Building al the Fairgrounds. to visit, and it'* also noisy. The Mnnu*1 8'd***to Day sole set for is holding its grand opening this u.H. etr .7“ The Flea Market is an excel­ atlonal tax for the 1969-70 year State Police at the Wayland August 8. and also to the Lions lent place to sell your rummage, Monday by a vote of 1.064 to 817. P“t‘ 0,1 .the h‘«hw,y to tell popcorn on the street that The millage will replace last baked good*, handmade articles and slammed Into a tree. He was day or antiques. Display your wares year* voted 17 W mills, which • Aldermen referred to the fire where the crowds will be. To expired. Mr. Wheeler was a malnte- committee and Fire Chief EdVoters had turned down the down into the hair of the specreserve space, call 5-2393 or 5­ later* But there is a fascination1 Jbe grand opening will In­ 19*i-mi!) proposal in the annual I ward Tudor a rcque*t from Rob2861. . for persons from all walks of life. rl“de •"«» ■*«*«Middlevllle ,ert Stack of the Sherwood-Stack June 9 election by a margin of The Hastings BAPW. Club and the annual show wlU continue led, mwhandfae. free coffee Mr Wheeler is survived by his ; a g e n c y to adopt a resolution will feature a refreshment stand 36 votes. as long a* the old engines are 4lnd d,,m,u “nd lho*e vteitlng parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O.. agreement lo provide fire prowith sloppy Joe sandwiches, hot register for door ra Srk-,.Wo..bro‘ae?.' jMm?' u*,,on fnxn CUy hydrant Colorad-' became a state on nble to function - and it seems ,hf »‘ore dogs, homemade rolls and 18. and Dale 11 and hte grand- to Goodyear Bro*. A lower insurdoughnuts, coffee, tea and soft Aug. 1, 1878. The centre is operated by Cliff w Mradl 01 d‘ ‘ ance rata could be obtained,. drinks. Tlie profits which the and Ajidrey Mattson. — — Among the petitions received B&PW realises from the sale rence H. Wheeler of Kent City. are used to help young people Hudson* for curb and gutter and needy families of the Has­ along his property on Cook Road. ting* area. Referred to the street commltThe new owners of Reed's Mo-iw-b* . L. Irwin. 327 N. Broadway, to tel at 1560 S Bedford Road. Just I B, I PPtrftPUtPH remove 50 feet of curb on W ■beyond the Hastings City limits, UlVVll ULUICU Thom street to provide parking ■are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shriver1 for her laundromat. (who took powes’lon on June 14 Union Buys J2nd Playground For Museum K Xi'-TfiWS51 Freeport Event BPW Flea Market Here Saturday At Fairgrounds Gull Lake Voters Approve Millage Lumber Centre at Woodland Has Grand Opening The Shrivers Buy Reed's Motel Here Past Phone Operator at Middleville Dies hoff. Grand Junction, a 548-acre farm. 294 acres In Christmas Mra. John (Winifred) Loon.' trees and some muck land for vegetables; Blueberry Pines. Al­ 73. of 870 Merritt. 8K, Grand legan, a 623-acre farm operated Rapids, formerly chief telephone by Jim Leach with big Christ- operator at Middleville, died Friday morning. She is a pioneer telephone opblueberries. Vegetable* on Muck Soil — Shoemaker Bros. (Jim, George and Charles) grow potatoes and In addition to her husband, 240 acre*; Bourdo Bro*. (Bart she is survived by two brothers and Ray) have 300 acres cropped and a sister, of England. GRANGERS ABE ACTIVE—Memban to potatoes, sweet corn and cab­ bage. They are neighboring day at Holy Name Church with farm* east of Shelbyville. burial tn Resurrection Cemetery. OR. BUEHLER 945-22*1 CHIROPRACTOR were sold. The grand champion market steer raised by Sandy Sehondelmayer of Middleville weighed 1,070 pounds and was purchased by Jack Warner of Moriarty Farm Buildings for 82.5 cents a pound or SM2.75. Jack Lose purchased the 185-pound grand champion market bog raised by Jeff Weeks of Freeport for 77 cents a pound or (142.45. Sue Kopaell's grand champion 100-.. pound lamb was purchased by Meljer Thrifty Acres of Grand Rapids for ft a pound. Calvin Tlnk' Brown and Ken Tobias handled the sale. Details cm Farm Page. August is National Sandwich I Month. . Rural Youth By Fallen Wire frorn residents objecting to the Johnny Ensing. 11. son of Mr condition ot a home and barn and Mr*. Eugene Ensing, died and Atty Paul Siegel is to in­ Friday night. July 25. after he vestigate what procedure may be The Shrivers have seven chil­ suffered an electrical shock from dren. Samuel. 14; Chuck. 12; Paul. a fallen power line at his home followed to eliminate unsightly and dangerous buildings. A new 11; Chns. 10; Rex, 9; Robert. 8. five miles north of Hamilton State law covering the process Hl* parents told officer* that They have renamed the motel Aiderman Bassett also asked Brookside Motor Inn and have that something be done about kitchenettes and overnight cabins persons burning garbage m the and are*! planning an expansion Officers said a limb knocked City. program In the near future. down by the storm had torn down the power line between the anna Bristol, daughter of Mr. and house and the gauge and the Mrs Lyle Bristol. Alfred is the boy stepped on the wire as tw(i Oreg L. Martin. Jam** •on of Mr. and Mra. Samuel got off the bike. . Mrs. Ensing received an elec- | among the tome 600 prospective Mra. Retd to now living with her trical charge when she tried to Central Michigan University daughter In Columbus. Ohio. Her pull the wire off her son A freshmen whe recently attended husband. Dewey, died In January. IPtaMRDL half with Alfred was employed al the E. W. iCMU Orientation �and Carol and Kathy Ramsey ther, James Barton. 1* a member i spending 10 days tn northern. of Ute Stwriff* Poaac. and the 1 Michigan.__ from the general club. * family had a grand time all1 The H. Frank Ritchies ara week, both at the Fair and at; happy to aimounce, the «rth of the Steam Rodeo at Charlton , a granddaughter. Michele I^a, on Park. Mra. Barton also joined J Friday. July 24. She U the I lh on some ot the activity in- daughter of 2nd -U. and Mra. eluding the poce picnic at Mlchae| Ritchie of Homestead. Fl-7• ... paiter of Linden were overnight Charlton on Sunday. 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER ThurWoy, July 31, 1M9 Lake-0 Grad, Noted Surgeon, Dies in Ohio Services tor Dr. Spencer Bradsn. 68. of Cleveland. Ohio, who died Sunday, July 20. following a heart attack, were held Wed­ nesday, July 23. at Henderson, Tenn.. . Dr. Braden, a native of Iu»ke Odnua. was Um- son of Sam and Frankie Braden and was a Lake Odcaaa High graduate. He wua a graduate of the University of Michigan and was connected with the University Hospital before going to Cleve­ land to practice tn 1239 Dr. Braden waa one of the ■top neuro-Burgeons In the world and had lectured during the yean in Europe. Surviving are hl* wife: a son; two daughter*; a sister, and three brothers. Dean Braden of Hastings and Dallas Braden of Lake Odessa are nephews KIRBY SALES & SERVICE Naw Dry Suda Rug Shumpooar Dry in '/a Hour For o Complete Lino of ... Personal Mention BELTS and PULLEYS SEE --"I New & Used s,^„ D. J. ELECTRIC A* Monday. July 21. was the | eighth birthday for Terry end Park on Grand Traverae Bay »<*“• Jerry Barton, and also the at Silver Lake "dune buggylng." Lakeview General Hoapltal In opening day of the fair, the Mr. and Mra. T. P. Olea and Battle Creek for hip surgery on I twin*Jcelebrated by spending the Sy Ih/ySr Grorge Sumner have been ' Saturday. Saturday1 ira. Gecrse <*»>> Ik.. EW I—. ThTboyT -TT... t-wiL-w' fata — Mra. 222 S. Jatfaraon For Heme Demoastrotien Fhou 94B-BI03 OR STOF IN 945-9798 H«Uui,., Mkk. 127 5. | Dowling Mrs. Donald Procfrock ■ R<, Halting* Wl 5-4749 .-.Jbfrs. Clara Rees underwent ' •eye surgery recently at Battle •Creek Sanitarium and 1* expec-I ted to return to her liome soon. * Mra. Lloyd Gaskill and Mra Howard Drake were at Higgins Lake last week to attend a meet­ ing for librarians. * Mra. Hasel Hammond accompanied her son anO family, the Bernard Ham- , rnphds. on an Eastern trip where ttasy attended the wedding of the Bernard Hi'tiunonds son. Randy The George Stanfords spent! Wednesday at Crooked Lake' visiting their daughter. Ruth ’ Ann. and family. Willard Arnold | has resumed delivery on the Dowling mull route. * Rev M I lam ir.ger. pastor of the Dowling I United Methodist Church, is now a counselor at the Wesley Woods Camp on Clear Lake. Mr. and Mra Melvin Felder i entertained tlie Halfttcnd fam- | Ily reunion at their home Sun- i day * Irene and Orville Bab- J cock returned last week from their Ulp to Nova Scotia and । Eastern parts of the United I States * The Donald Proefrocks | attended the Calms reunion i Sunday In Hostings. * ConRraculatkms to members of the local -iH Clubs for their fine exhibits. Those winning special awards are Debby Drake and Leslie Smith of the saddle club ALL BEEF FRESHLY GROUND IN UNITS OF 3 LBS. OR MORE HAMBURGER SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS QUARTER SLICED LOIN CHOPS MIXED PORK (HOPS OCOMA BREADED FULLY COOKED ‘ ££ . CHICKEN IN THE BASKET-- 1. J There could be a number of causes: He is wearing shoes too short—too narrow— or without adequate toe room in the fore­ part of the shoe. When toes are crowded. they tend to draw up and arch, causing them to rub against the shoe top. This can only result in friction blisters, and eventu­ ally callouses or corns. SWIH FUMIUM FRESH LEAN WHY WOULD MY EIGHT YEAR OLD SUDDENLY DEVELOP “CALLOUSES ON HIS 4th AND 5th TOES? KKRICH CUT GROUND BEEF CHUCK 89' SWISS STEAK FARMER PEET CHUNK SWIFT PREMIUM PROTEN CHUCK STEAK 55ft MACARONI SALAD At the first sign of f irritation or redden~.ing. the parent should Realize that the shoes ^3re outgrown or im­ properly fitted and Zlshould bring the child r?h for a Refitting. No L item of clothing we £buy is as important for ••health and comfort as rfhe shoes on our feet ? SHURFINE FRESH FROZEN j j ORANGE J'llCE 6 * $1. I ! BIRDS EYE FROZEN STORE 4ft-oz. cool whip r 4-FISHERMEN FROZEN 14^x. 25' FISHSTICKS .£ 49' SPARTAN CHUNK TUNA FIUSBURY ASST VARIETIES CAKE MIXES SHORTENING Spartan Sliced or Halves Yellow M SPARTAN jm 4 * $1. CLING PEACHES 4™ $1. FACIALTISSUE )7 „ 29' ELBO MACARONI ™ 3 - 59' INSTANT TEA SFARTAN - SFARTAN 39' APPLESAUCE OVEH-FRESH X FRESH 59' — — 29'GOLDEN BANANAS 2 lbs 29‘ U HUSH RICH 7 19‘ 89'TOMATO CATSUP 6:S1. £ SOFT MARGARINE £ 29'LUMBERJACK Bread SLICED CHEESE I MUSSESMAWS ... FOUIDS 59' GOLDEN LOAF Bread _ HOTHOUSE 29' TOMATOES Prices ell thru Sun. Aug. WMre 45' i If his ankles are ; rolling inward (called I ‘pronation’) these toes will turn outward ' ing friction at these points. 79ft LEONS FAMOUS 79t BRAUNSCHWEIGER .^e , M.09» ALL MEAT FRANKS GREEN EVERY WEDNESDAY. 39‘ �I Park Leaders Seek Data on Bristol Tavern I there, there. ("My -grandfather --------------- —stayed there in 1850 and •••■', would add much human Interest to thia structure, whose walls cant talk but must have sheltered many an Important event and person. For Instance, the township was The members of the Barry 1organised in U3> and the first C^rmxiMReareSttonSi? ] farther 1house April 2nd. Memories add a to the Interpretation of facta r0" !he BrijsU>1 Coders lot : these. T>rern to submit with their so- like ' bnaJi2n f0r ni,l,chcd funds from jne Department of Housing and UH*n Development to move the1' Dunham o Area Students At Orientation property to Indfa^Ltuximi^ t.mh*Vllto,C Complex in Chari- ■ Hastings area studenU have rarx : been among freshmen who have The County Board of Super- completed their three-day Sum- Mrs. Willard Bennett •U. NMhville 758-37- and Mrs. John Cheeseman, is recovering from a tnnsllectomy. * Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers Ironside Monument Works Here To Serve You With A Smile Aids to Health, Beauty A Complete Line We’re ready to perk you up, pretty you up with everything from vitamina to famous-name cosmetics and men's good grooming aids. You'll find quality and service here too. Plus S&H Green Stamps Gardner Pharmacy HOW. State Ph. 945-2131 hospital each day. Good to have you iwme. Merton. * Sunday. Mr. .nd Mrs. Keith Ball visited Mari­ etta Ball at Community Hospital. a Ise money for the muicuiu: ystruphy fund. Betsy Baker of 235 E. Lincoln nd Mary Jane McCollum ol 20 N. Hanover sponsored it Clarence Spldel and the four at-1 ettlng their Ideas from the tended the steam rodeo. fhannel 3 Clubhouse. 1 he Maple Orove Bible Church Others assisting were Laura has been having Bible school this larthy, Sue Ream, Chris week. A Tlie South Church wil Springer, Kim, Tammy and be conducting the Bible School ■rad Foltz, Scott Denny. Brien from Aug. 11 through 15. * Mr Jonnlnl, Mary Ellen Lahay and and Mrs. Fred Patrie and baby mot Cook. Cupcakes and cookies to be jf Glenwood were weekend vlsi- old were made by some of the nothera of the group, and hot stall'*. Mrs. Nyla Strand and threi logs and Kool-ald were also furchildren from Detroit spent thE ilahed. past week with Fem. While her* Stores donating prizes weie .Syla tried and succeeded in a nev fen Franklin. Northside Orn­ craft. She made her mom. Mn. ery. Kroger. Food Center and Hall, a cement block planter. Sh» had a little (usisunce from nn nany games such as sponge-tov •on. but the project was really _enny-tos*. basket ba IL etc her own. , vhich helped to add to the »lin Did you set a Jet buzz the arc* -s well as the fund. a- couple times? Il was Nyla's hus­ Employees at Tyden Corporaband. Howard Strand. What a n,ci .ion made a contribution of 153 way to say "Hello" as long as tu ■nd u total of 160 was gained •'doesn't drop In." * Linda Sturgu rom this venture. □f the BarryviUe Road had com­ pany from Allegan over the week', end. Mr. and N(ra .Rod Sweet unt JeiL * Mnr. Betty Edgell aUc daughters, Betsy Jd-aM B«ky Mr,. Mary Jackson"; Woodland, Michigan THURSDAY a FRIDAY a SATURDAY (A.,. 1) (Aus. 2) Come in and get acquainted with Cliff and Audrey Mattson and see what they have to offer. OPENING SPECIALS 4x8 Sheets WALL PANELING 3 finishes $3.69 each ALUMINUM DOORS COMBINATION - $19.95 10% OFF on All O'Brien Paint 15% OFF on All Exterior Doors Birch and Luan FREE COFFEE and DO-NUTS HOURS—6 Days a Week Tlie 108th session at the Michigan Annual Conference of the Church of the United Breth­ ren in Christ convened at the Cardin City csinpground Tues­ day. July 15. with Bishop Duane A Reahm of Huntington. Ind., presiding. Rev. William T. Hunt of Middletun led the devotions I REGISTER for FREE Door Prizes I (No Purchase Necessary) 8 a.m.-6 p.m. IN HASTINGS REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Fashion Manor blankets, and all our Fashion Manor sheets! The quadrennial theme. "To'tiller with Christ," was im­ plemented by the theme »on< with the same title written by lev. and Mr*. Milan Maybee of Eden. The Monday evening speaker was David Osgood of Hunting­ ton, Ind Bishop Duane A. Reahm de­ livered the Tuesday evening ad­ dress and conducted tlie com•nunion assisted by Rev. Charles Maison of Flint. Rev Harold li.-een of Carson City. Rev E. O Burk of Caledonia and Rev. Hu raid Cherry of Lansing. 'Die speaker for Wednesday -vening was the Rev. Ear Thomas of Grandville. The Thursday evening 82. Middleville LUSH vELLUX' BLANKET FOR LIGHTWEIGHT WARMTH The moil woihoble blanket ever! After many washings it still looki good ai new. Nylon bonded to foam. Won't shrink, lhed or pull. Gold, gieen, blue, pink, white, tangerine, lime. Twin 66"x9C reg. $10 NOW 8.88 'FASHIONAIRE* ALL ACRYLIC THERMAL BLANKET Twin 66*x90" Uie out thermal all year long. Stay cool in lummer. warm in 5.88 white, lime, gold, aqua, bittersweet, pink, green. COMFORT-FITTED SUPERNAP ACRYLIC BLANKET Eoiy ^bedmoking .. . more fool rooml All acrylic blanket. Machine washable in warm waler. Yellow, green, billertweef, aqua, Siam pink, gold, deep lime, blue. r.rimt «•.»>• Twnow 7.88 10.88 Twin fits 39'x75* mailrets reg. 7.99 NOW 6.88 All our famous Fashion Manor sheets! REDUCED Thru Saturday! Public Forum of Woodland Lumber Centre <Juir 31 > Middleville At Carson City Conclave dent of Christian Camping International of Williams Bay. 79PJ86U Wh. ' ‘ Bishop Reahm gave the mesMrs. Emory (Anna) Jones 'Age on Friday evening This .Many will be saddened to hear „,„ lr began W1U1 ■•■rvlce wlUi .a sacred of the death of Mrs. Anna Jones, concert under the direction of 90. widow of Emory Jones. They the Rev William Dondltt of had lived in Leighton many Sunfield and Rev. Martin K years. Her husband preceded her 1 Magnus of Detroit, accompanied in deulh several years ago. She by Mrs Dondltt on the piano, had since made her home with — — Rev — -• The Carlson Becker of her daughter, Mrs. Clarenu- Camp Living Waters and Rev. 1 Lenora) Steeby. on Madison Donald J. Elick of Huntington. Street in Grand Rapids. Ind. were ordained os elders by Surviving Mr*. Jor.es. besides the Laying on of Hands The her daughter is a son. Charles, bishop was assisted by Dr. Elof the Kent National Bank and met Becker, chancellor of Hunt­ three grandson*. . ington — College „ and father of Services were held al Metcalf, Carlson. Funeral Home al 1 p.m. WedGeneral church officials In atnerday, July 23. Interment was tendance Include Carlyle Beiple In Restlawn Memorial Park in of Huntington, secretary cf pubOrand Rapids. I licattons: Dr. DeWitt Baker. • • • j president of Huntington ColThursday visitor* of Mr. and Iw- nntl U’f Kev Enmiel Cox. Mra. Earl VanSJckle were his I Keneral secretary of mission* Larry and twin sisters. Mr*. Clair Shaw * ------ Clark of ..Ypsilanti ............. — and Mra. Dr. G. A. Vanetie uf Richard Regnaert of Westland Hart Wednesday callers were were received Into the Michigan Annual Conference. Mrs. Jim Northroup and Mr* All superintendent* were re­ Jay Gillette. aLw of Hart * Mr turned tu ihelr same dbdrlel* Aug. 1-Bept. 30 Is "Il’s Bowling and Mrs. Gory VanSickle. hav­ with the exception of Rev. ing sold their home in Wyoming, Time." Robert Stewart uf Detroit who have (nirchascd th? home of Mrs replaced Rev. Harold Cherry. David Chase on Barlow Lake. Tlie Memorial Service on Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Don VanPjper- day wi>s In charge of the Rev. LEGALS tng entertained her families to William T. Bryde of Charlotte. a cook-out Tuesday evening. * Tlie Rev. C. H. Hull uf Carson PUBLICATION OBDEK. Dr. and Mrs. Dick Dean sport City spoke on the life of the Rev B L Blem of the former North Michigan Conference. taking out lime to visit al MSU At the close of the Friday eve­ Visiting the north and Big Mur ning service Bishop Duane Saturday they left for Detroit Reahm commissioned the fol­ to visit. En route to their home lowing pastors to this area: in Clnclnattl, Ohio. * Mr. and Baltimore. Chalmer Miller; Cale­ Mrs. Don Stauffer, who have donia. E. O. Burk; Charlotte, been chaperoning a group of Gerald Gallaway; Dutton. Rich­ teen agers traveling through ard Raab; Freeport. Earl Gasmany countries In Europe, visi­ Ill: Gaines, Richard Raab; ted with Mr. and Mra. Stanley Grand Rapids, Harold Cherry; Plngbelner at an Amsterdam Hastings. Fred Bawdy; Kilpat­ Paul K. Hirer! restaurant. The Stauffers relum­ rick, R A Hoffman: latke Odes­ ed to the U. S. Friday and'the sa. N. J. Wibert; Maple Hill. Flnkbelners were soon on their Earl Thomas; McCallum. I. H. tour with 12 teenagers from Osgood: Pleasant Valley. Lee various United Methodist Palmer. Sunfield. William DonChurches. dltt. Whltneyvlile: Dean Over­ PUBLICATION OBDER. Mrs. James Rugg fell on the holt; Woodbury. Edgar Perkins; sldt-walk near, their apartment Woodland, lo be supplied lil.ADYH IRONHltlE. brrri.rd,' Pdr at Clark Memorial Home and Otherwise employed: Professor broke her right wrist. She will in Huntington Seminary. J. Ralph Pllstei. director of devel­ * Mr. and Mrs. William Cridler opment of the Huntington Semi­ attended the clerk's convention nary. Paul A. Graham; mission­ ary to Sierra Leone. L. Daniel at Traverse City. Marla and Cindy Green, Wolfe, and minister of camping. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rob*. Carlson Becker. Green of Dowagiac, attended 4H Camp at Algonquin Lake re­ cently. They t<rc tho grand­ daughters of Mr. and Mrs O.-car Kaechele. * The four aunts of Andrew Jackson of near Howell were Invited to his home July ■al IMy D« oa pakuc qu««Uoa» 70th to a lovtly dinner by his ■•rsl •abjacta. Latlata maar sad la* addtaaa ar tha wi wife. Included were Mrs. Frank but nacnaa will ba wlUihai* Crofoot. and Mirs Qlndy* Juck«on. of near Wayland. Mrs. Leslie Haskins of Plainwell and Grand Opening 120 N. Main he home of Mr. and Mrs. Rlcli- uiy irwM-jwrwiiTDr fun- Michigan University. Recently attending were by William Bristol and used for Carolyn Jo Dill of RS Delton, a stage coach slop until 1862 The Robert J. Johnston, Janice Kay Landsan, Sally Kimmel house Is built with hand hewed teams pegged into place, very and John L. Tripp of Hastings. Others were Dan 8. Ware of similar in construcUon to the Craft shops now on the grounds. Hickory Corners, Catherine Anne The house still retains its original Haskin of Lake Odessa, Sandra molding, doers and .'ome latches Lee Baker. Walter P. Bums, The original wings are no longer William J. Rich and Janet L. on It. but photographs show parts White of MidlevUle and Robert of them. One' section where the IM. Bogema of R3 Plainwell. I w.ng was removed shows spin isth. .^A3.thb h one of u,e few- !f not the last, remaining stage coach Nancy Kaufman. Hastings; Ray­ Mops in Barry County tn sound condition, the Park commissioners mond Burkhart. Bellevue; Dave Llebhauser, Nashville, and Chris­ are most anxious to move It. tina Wenger. Middleville, were Anyone having information that ।■ among the 176 youth from MlchitbU,ed *?et‘er yet- have gan hlgh s^100** *ho attended a kfcp’ Youn* Pl^'* ClUxenshlp Scmlfrvw, ^?rCcUt5 heunn« I nar spoiuorol by the Fann Bureau nwn uiem. Thing, they would | and held at Central Michigan1 the Willard Bennett home. like to see or have are photo- University July 21-26 Lisa and Lynn DcGroat spent part of Saturday as guests of Kitn Pickar at the Willard Bennett home, while their parents. Rev. jand Mra. DeGroat, attended the 1 Young Married group's class plcinlc. Everyone had fun—especially "Buy Di reef and Gaf rhe the three girls at the Bennett's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spldel and Best Cemetery Memorial for Lets" Rosalie and Kathy have gone lo Maine to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Spldel to pick up Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidcl of Nashville who have been visiting their son. P.O. Box 287 — Haitingi, Michigan 49058 Frank, and his family In Maine. The Dunham 4H'ers did very well al the Fair. The work of 40 W. A. Ironside, Owner Phone: Wl 5-5131 young people wn represented. Those wno will be attending the Stale Show at East Lansing the week of Aug. 19 (as given to me by Mrs. Mildred Rhodes) are Mar­ cia Storm for clothing (style show) and flowers; Carol Spend 1 for clothing; Mary Erwin, flowers; Kathy Bundy, Howers and ce­ ramics; Crystal Stanton, ceramics, and Bruce Llndburg. leathercralt. Attend Seminar THE HASTINGS BANNER-—* Neighborhood Thursday. July 31, ' Carnival Aids Dystrophy Fund Name Pastors Ph. 367-7755 Hastings. Michigan Pete Wobma, a niece, was Ihelr July 23. 1969 chauffeur. * Mr. and Mr> Peter Petersen attended Die 60th an­ To the Editor: Tlie Hastings radio station has niversary of Mr. and Mrs Biron Bates in Ovid. Rev. and Mra. played recently several of the Bob Smith of Jackson were tliere recordings of vocalist Judy Thomas. This little gal has a great sound and we should be their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Job Kope of proud that she Is a graduate ot Vlckeryvllie called on Mr and our high school. Let's all get behind her and Mrs Sam Coals He 11 vol in Middleville 56 years ago • Mr, Yeally support her with all the •ind Mrs Richard Rcyff and publicity we can give. I think family relumed recently from she will prove to be one of our vacationing tn Washington. D. C. town's real achievers Gladys Bolo Mr. Reyff 1* the T-K librarian. * George Moon of Montana wil! July 7. I960 August with his parents. Mr end Mra. W. P. Moon on Irving Road. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald VanOort rationing at Gun Lake ms we and sons returned from a trip have for the post eight years) to New Orleans * Scott Hen- when my IB-year-okl daughter became quite ill with a sun ild Henning, left Munday am. stroke and • we brought her to your emergency department for many. He had been home two treatment. I have five children veeks, * Mrs. Harry Baisch Is and have been to our local giving a luncheon for Miss I-ol* emergency rooms quite a few Roush this Thursday MBs Roush times—bdt never treated as well as we were upon n Taiwan and spends her Sum­ arrival at Pennock Hospital. Very mer with tier sister and hu»- swiftly we were whisked into a clean cubicle — had B.P—Pulse and Reap checked by a lovely Wleringa and Mrs. Bob Otto friendly nurse and were promptrailed on the O’Brian Funeral Home Saturday night to pay It's comforting to know there Is such cleanlness and efficiency fred Leon. A Rev. and Mrs Ern- In a town the size of Hastings rst Combellack ore vacationing Our compliments to you and at Wilkinson Lake. * Mrs Ardis your hospital. LuU Spent part of her vacation Mra. A. Hochwalt from the Variety Start with Dayton. Ohio Rev. and Mrs. David Lutz They brought her home Sunday night den. and Monday started on a camp­ 1967 and made her home with ing trip in the U. P. * Mr. and Mr and Mrs James Polhrmus Jr. white attending T-K High School, has returned her third time to visit these folks who honoring Miss Grathe Lunden made it ao plewsant in UB.A. * and her fiance. Kenneth Hoff­ man, Monday, July 21. before turned Friday after making a they left for their homes in 2,000 mile three-week trip visltDenmark. * Miss Grathe lam- Nation-Wide* White Cotton Muslin. 133 went bt.och.d end fini>h*d 1.65 Sanforized8 bottom full 81 "x 108" flol reg. 2.29 NOW Pencale® White Combed Cotton Percale, i *6 <•«"» bleached S=n<0,i..d» boHon. full 81"x 108" flat reg. 2.69 NOW .. '*B't39 N°W 2.07 Penn-Prest White Percale, sox peiyeitw, sox cembed cotton. twin 72"xl04" flat or Elaila fit bottomreg. 2.99 NOW 2.47 full 81*xl04" flol or Elaita-fit bottom pillow cates 42*«36" Pann-Prest® White Muslin, s^x p*h«i»r. sox «.m>n twin 72*x104* flol full 81 "xl 04" fief reg. 3.59 NOW 2 67 Penn-Prest Muslin Fashion Colors, sox psiyMiw, sox <«usn. twin 72*xl04* flat or Elatta-fu bottomreg. 2.99 NOW 2.57 full 81*xl04* flat or E<asta-fit bottom reg. 3.99 NOW 3.37 pillow coses 42*x36* . Penn-Prest Percale Fashion Colors, sow sox c*mb*d (*u*n. twin 72*x104* flat or Elatla-Frt bottom full 81'x104* flol or Elasla-fit bottom Save now.., Charge it! Open Friday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. All Other Days until 5:30 p.m< �( 4—THK HASTINGS BANNER SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell •‘WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMIULL Wl 5-9117 221 N. JeHanon at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Country. • 'The Brigade Majors are to re­ ceive. at the Adjutant Generals Office, several ot the Declarations to be delivered to the Brigadiers General, and the Colonels of Regiments." At six o'clock, according to rec­ ords. all the men not on pressing active duty mAched out and ^923 ■■■ the alarm might be sounded at Thanks to the leadership of I depends (under aod) solely an the Washington and his ability to keep success of our anna: And that he Is now In the service of a State. concern during the frightfully dif­ I posserjed of sufficient power to ficult years ahead, the Declaration ’ reward Id* merit, and advance him I« the highest Honors' ot a free' TV. I EDITORIAL formed lines on their respective parade grounds. At varying times, loud voices proclaimed: "When, in the course of human events ...” All who listened doubtless agreed with what they heard for here was an orderly and eloquent Indictment of the King for all his misdeeds At the end came: “And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Uvea, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor." According to the diary of Boloman Nash. one ot those present, there was a pause and then, in some commands, three cheers and in others, a great shout. ' But there was little time for rejoicing or ceremony. The troops moved off and the parade dlsinhscd There was an impending threat of invasion and most of the MWMMHG! THE FASTEST HOUSE PAINT INTOWN-WORKS WONDERS IN ONE COAT LAthx HOUSE I’AiNT our fathers brougtit forth on this continent, a new nation, con­ ceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition Uvat all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war. testing whether that nation, or any nation so con­ ceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are me’ on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to .ledlcate a portion of that field, as a final resting place far those who pftg gave their Uvea that that nation might Uve. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But. in a larger sense, we can not dedicate—we can not con­ secrate—we can not hallow—this ground. The brave men. living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated It. far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedl- cated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. ^jamin Moore BRUSHES FAST AND EASY ELIMINATES REPAINT PRIME COAT DRIES IN MINUTES Your reward will be a long-lasting paint job with the “Magic Film” of MOORGARD, extra years of protec­ tion and the best-looking house in your neighborhood Benjamin painu BEVERWYK’S S 221 W. Mill "Sy never able to fully recuperate from the losses Involved. • Hundreds of miles to the South­ west, Union forces under General Ulysses S. Grant forced the sur­ render of the Confederate strong hold at Vicksburg, freeing the Mississippi river along Its entire length for Union traffic and split­ ting the Confederacy Ln two Tlie more spectacular acUon at Gettys­ burg has tended to overshadow the significance of Grant's victory that gave the Union unrestricted use of the mighty Mississippi. By chance, both of these victo­ ries come on July 4. Taken to­ gether they virtually assured the Union ultimate success and res­ toration of the American states under one Federal government. Ph. 945-4071 Pon Office” WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column dedicated to the great task re­ maining before us—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause Nashville Public Works Director Has Indians Return To Charlton toShtag^ort Park Allg. 9"10 will begin from the shall have the people, by the people, for the afternoon. Good eating villa* to oocepC a In the northern nart ot land- Hb reWgnaUaa was accepted this earth. children of Beaver Dam. Wla, spent this |M*t week with her If President Lincoln had faith enough In America and confidence enough in Its people to voice such thought* as that. It should be a continuing inspiration for all of July is, indeed, an extra special month in American history. Woodland .Mrs. Glcndon Curtis The 54th annual reunion of Ute descendants of David Warner, Jr. and Olive (Lawson» will be held Bunday. Aug. 3. at Moore's Park on Moore's River Drive In Lansing A potluck dinner will be held at 1 [Trn The historian will give the history of the earlier Warner gen­ eration In America including the immigrant ancestor. Andrew War­ ner Data an the Lawson lineage will also be available. Anyone in­ terested tn knowing anything about this family background relation­ ship is welcome. Saturday and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mahler were __ rw-v .6Lnce lW4. Charlton Park has hooted an annual Indian gathertng of one sort or another which 'day is known a> the Michigan | Indian Homecoming Pow Wo< Olympics Tryouts For Lakewood Kids At Jordan Friday Treasurer William BunUen of the fire hall. Everyone must be responsible for her stand and the club receives 20 percent of the pro- JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL slon for Nashville teenager* to hold a dance on Maple Street Saturday evening, Aug. The Pow Wow Itself U simply a gathering of Indiana far social Distributor However what draws the thou­ sands of visitors is the dance • IRAKI SIRVICI • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK AMORIIU Saturday. Aug B, on Bunday, Aug. and if the youngsters handle the cleanup detail. August for Nashville residents to use the village dump. Those who already pay for garbage pickup will have no extra charge for using the dump. All others will pay 810. Only Nashville residents are entitled to such a Besides the scheduled dances, there will be booths demonstra­ ting and selling Indian hand craft items. This coupled with the costumed performers, dance and costume Judging and gen­ eral atmosphere of the after­ noon make for an enjoyable time The Naahvtlle Council voted The final attraction la the recognition of the Posse's effi­ ted Barry County Museum, the cient assistance during the cen­ pony cart tours of the park and tennial. the evening free film aeries each Friday. Saturday and Bunday, not to mention picnicking, tith­ ing and swimming along one and h miles of the Thornapple. Olympics tryouts competition will be held for children in the Lake­ wood school district. Fifty-two crimes were Investi­ The program, sponsored by gated in the two-week period the Lakewood Community ending Monday. July 28. Chief of Police Richard Sunior report­ Schools, will feature swimming ed lo the City Council this week They Included breaking and entering, felonious larceny, following age divisions: twelve simple larceny, auto theft, bum and under, thirteen to fifteen, checks, drunk driving, prowl­ Races will consist of 30 to 60 ers, obscene telephone calls, BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Report 52 Crimes Here in 2 Weeks How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! yards. Winners will receive ribbons and will also be eligible to com­ pete in the Family Olympics on Aug 16. Children may sign up at the beach or may call Charles Porter's office at Lakewood High School 374-8868. Officers Issued 27 tickets for moving violations. 62 for nnnmoving offenses and 475 for overtime parking. They made six arrests, investi­ gated 23 traffic complaints, and policed 15 accidents. Switzerland's six million peo­ Mrs. Louise Spillane. Mrs. Mary Scudder and Mrs. Ben ple—roughly the population of Campbell were entertained on greater Chicago—* u p p o r t 400 former neighbors when living at Tuesday afternoon at the home newspapers. including more than Custer. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Inez Ford of Hickory 100 dailies. National Geographic with them were Mr. and Mrs. Corners. Sylvester Murray and two daugh­ ters of Charlotte. Deborah and Randy Westerly, Gordon and Sheila Blair and Jeff Westerly spent mast of this past week with their grandmother. Mrs. Hildred Hesterly. Friday dinner guests with them were Mr. and Mra Herbert Hesterly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niethamer opened their home twice this past We Finiih Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes week for pool parties Tuesday evening the Lions and their fami­ lies enjoyed a bountiful potluck dinner and swimming. Friday eve­ ning the firemen were to have the (Lillian & Ray Gibson) . The firemen answered an alarm [Thursday evening. Farmer;, were I busy in the wheat field with trac­ i tors, wagons, trucks, etc. Henry j Koewrra' truck was loaded with wheat when the stubble under­ neath caught fire. The men quickly answered the call and got things undercontrol * Mr and Mrs Earl Engle and George Schalbly were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Climena Schalbly and Mra Hildred Hesterly. Monday visitors with them were H obert and Kennard Schalbly Laurie Kilmer, daughter of Mr and Mra. Galen Kilmer, was guest of honor Thursday at a birthday­ party in her honor. Her friends. Carol and Lisa Baker, Dcana Black. Tricia Chase, Arm and Dawn Smith. Jeff Kilmer, Mike. Cindy and Doug Curtis helped her make her sixth birthday a happyone. Her grandmother. Mra. Her­ ald Classic, made a gay birthday cake for the celebration. Sunday her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Kilmer, entertained her and her parents far a birthday dinner The Woman's Study Club will sponsor a Flea Market at the Aug 30 celebration Anyone Interested In participating may do so. It will EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Forman Other guests were Jean Land.-nann of Beaver Dam. Mr. sing. Mr and Mrs Harold Forman of , Houghton Lake and Mr. and Mrs Richard Cobert and children of spring Lake. . of the fact that he was living in Mis Janae Guenther of Parch times a* troubled as the present and had the responsibility of hold- [of her grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. ins tnaether a a todly divided 18tu*rt Kussmaul. They were Joined Ing logetner uamy aivmeni^ 1 for Sunday dinner by her parents. nation. yr. and Mra. Charles Guenther and girls. Evening visitors with It is indeed a rare coincidence them were Mr. and Mra Kenneth that two of the greatest documenta Bulling of Vermontville. Mrs Joyce Rosser of Lansing In America’s archives—The Decla­ and Mrs Linda Smith of Battle ration of Independence and the Creek were Wednesday overnight Gettysburg Address, although sepa­ guest,-- of Mr and Mra. Floyd Mahrated by a span of eighty-seven Thursday and Joyce returned home years, should not only be asso­ with her husband. Ed, after the ciated with the same month of the evening dinner. year—July—but actually the self­ same day of that month—July 4. Hls remarks, inspired by the action that had taken place there so recently was something above and apart from a paean of praise tor a military victory fairly won. In a' few brief sentences he sketched the significance of the battle against a background of American history and wove Into his short address what might be caked a declaration of freedom. His speech was not only directed at those supporting the Union, but also to the South and tn profile everywhere searching for the right and the means to govern busy eUewhere. Only two couples themselves. showed up far the potluck but spirits were not dampened. They enjoyed swimming between rain What he said then, is worth storms and added chicken to the repeating here: potluck. A big thank you goes to Four score and seven years ago the Nlethamers for inviting these MoorG< Moore July 4. 1863 was another monu­ mental date In American history since it marked tlie twin victories of Federal Armies at Gettysburg. Pennsylvania and Vicksburg. Mis­ sissippi. Gettysburg Is said to have been the -high water mark” of the Confederate Army From then on the South was forced to fight a defensive war and never again was able to mount an offensive. Although not suffering outright defeat, the Army of Northern Virginia under leadership of the Gettysburg, however, will live longest in memory not as battle­ field but as the place where Abra­ ham Lincoln delivered hls im­ mortal Gettysburg Address, classed by many crlU^i as the greatest example of English prose in all literature. Ftim 5 menta tn the English language. for which they gave the last full measure of devotion —that ws. any question#, contact Mra Gay­ here highly resolve that these lord Laughlin. The town should be COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundle! Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry If you're short on patience and long to see some real action, get yourself on independent insurance agent. He gives you the world's best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got. Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he's got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get a fair settlement os fast as possible. But. piece remember, your independent agent is only human. He can't run ALL the time. This symbol is your Assurance that we are professional independent agents. Hastings HOME Laundry Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 Financing For Fixing We have the M-O-N-E-Y you'll need to make needed repairs NOW! and cut bigger bills later. Inside or outside—finance the entire job the BANK WAY It's a smart move. The Hastings Banner R. M. COOK. Z4\u>t > OXS HUNDRED AND I FOURTEENTH year , GET STARTED WITH A REPAY LIKE RENT When The Only i*s No For Leonard-Osgood CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON sdilnruls and uMerlaiiens thauM I •ddrsuad M: afba H.nn. MICHIOAM PRE8B SERVICE. Im. EJational CORNER OF STATE HASTINGS LEOIlflRDOSGOOD Service. ~JunerialJJotna CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 AND JEFFERSON AMUICAN NIWteAPM ■ IFttUINTATIVU !■ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ■HCZZHHM MRA SUSTAINING DOWNTOWN (Hastings Member of Hie Federal Deposit Ugurawce Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �I Is still a beautiful recreational Hearing Friday On Gun Lake IAL SR cast an additional nine to 10 percent traffic and pollution Early Tuesday Qnstlsn . Hervjaea for Mn. CtaottBft-J Rcptogte. 88, R1 Freeport, who Valves Break, 2nd Ward Area Without Water tinned at Ban Diego, Calif. He day. Aug. 1, following his ruling attended the Chi dealer School and Junior High tn Hastings bo- Bhores development by Edward fore moving to Baldwin. Hls ad- officiate and . burial will be In the ftlMwrfUe cemetery. San Diego, Calif. 82148 Rutland Township on Nov. 11. 1880, the daughter of Alvin and Caroline (Btrausbaugh) Powell She attended the Podunk School Aug. 22. and married Monty Rcplogle of Rutland Township on Nov. 10. 1896. They were llfo-long Rutland 371-50-1405 E-10-5 (Bet), the Goodwill Church and the Goodwill Birthday Club. Mr. Replogla died on Sept. 3. Army 8p,4 Chaika T. Craig, her daughter s residence. Is survived by two grandchil­ signed July 7 to the 3rd In­ dren and hro great grandchll- fantry Division in Germany as wilh him in Ocrmony. Mr. and Mrs. Art Steward and family were In Detroit over the weekend visiting the A. R FleckWalter A. Murphy. R5 Hastings, cnstdns, farmer residents. is on duty at Nakhon Fiianom guest* of the John Zylmans of Royal Ttial AFB, Thailand. Mur­ Holland who entertained with a phy Is a security policeman family party on Bunday a* a In a unit of the Pacific Air “get - acquainted" gesture, os Terril Zylman and Carole Thailand, he was assigned at Sweet's wedding date has been Grand Forks AFB, N. D. The airman, a 1966 graduate of Kalaveraity. lAin SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Servo ... Come and Get ’Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mrs. VanderVeen's Father Succumbs total. Ung* resident* enlisted In the on tlie Sisson Road In Irving Township early Tuesday. July *>O a — ha ___ this Thursday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. and Barbecued THZ HASTINGS H.ASNEK—3 Castleton and Maple Grove laiitrt Vote Tuesday East Doud Mrs. Lloyd Owen LeUer of Jniy 3: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore were Sunday dinner guests at their daughter's home. Mr. and Mrs Dean Sclleck, in McOmbcr. the occasion being Howard's 72nd birthday. Twenty were present, including Jean Bristol of Lacey and Mary Kline from Middleville. * Sorry to report Mr. James still hayjng eye Ill­ ness. * Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler from Eagle was a Sunday din­ ner guest at the Lloyd Owens. * Mrs. Karol Owen and children from Richland were also guests. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen and Owen Cox attended the Clarke Retirees picnic al Coldbrook park. Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and Owen Cox called on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bauman of West Cressey Friday. * Mrs. William Cox and Eliza­ beth and Shirley of Eagle spent * few days at the Lloyd Owens. * Sorry folks, I cant reach you on the phona. sanitary sewer being Installed on Mr. and Mra. Michael J.’ Chle- i Boltwood north of Green to Henrickson. Mr. and Mrs. Abel F. Jensen and Enola Whitney. Pleadings were completed In 117 W. Stat* St. • Ph. 945-4172 Sunrise Shores. Inc., owns 65 acres of land with 1,415 feet of frontage which they proposed to ultimately develop Into about 143 lots, of which 130 will have frontage on artificial canals. Thirteen of the lota have front­ age on Gun Lake and are in­ cluded in the Initial plat of 41 lots. This plat was already ap­ proved by governmental agen- Access to the defendants' back lots, both those to be plaited and those presently platted will be makes fishing hazardous. The water quality Is still good. Judge Robinson said the pro- port septic tank operation. He concluded that Gun Lake SSgi OOOl ISs Banfield & Vicinity Barry 4H’ers Leave Aug. 9 For Washington ■ Since the re - organisation of these units new equipment has been purchased, and the volunteer I JEST A MOMENT Mrs. Leo Frey h port of our Social Security check ix- stopped automatically? combined Social Security check you and she have been receiving will be discontinued as soon as possible after the Social Secur­ ity Administration Is notified of her death. You should .contact your nearest Social Security of­ fice m soon as possible. You should ata. present your next check to the district office, be­ cause your signature alone will not be enough to cash the check Your Social Security of­ fice can stamp the check bo that only your signature will bo needed to chash Uic check. Do not return the combined check to the Treasury Department. Be sure you contact your local dis­ trict office to notify the ad­ ministration of your wife's death and to have the check stamped. Q. Is It irue that the repre- paid social security contributions. (RUE MHEER Kathryn Frey ot Grand Kap- John Crago and family The approval ot two mills for from five, years would mean approxi­ mately 178,000 which would be used to construct a new building. This would be built on tlie present site Freckles: a nice sun-tan French of Hasting* spent a I... if they’d only get couple days with hls grandpar­ smith shop ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling 1 together. mill means adding il per thousand French. * Mr. and Mra. Norman Crase and Mr oiul Mrs Gordon year The one mill which they I Buxton were Bunday dinner have been paying over the past . _ I One caterpillar to another flve-ycar period expired last year. I --------------. Thursday Mr. and Mra. Doug­ so actually the new tax would be ,1I os as they watch a butterfly: butterfly: las Crago. Penny and Diane an addition of only one mill over . "'You'l from New Berlin. Wl*.. Jane and l««t vrar I ' ' Plans for the new building call I Mr. and Mrs. John Crago. John for a structure 55 feet wide and ■ Jr. Cathy from Albion, and Mr. 76 feet long to be built of cement I and Mrs. Leon Fuhr from Has­ blocks and steel suspended roof • tings were guests for a picnic Construction could begin m toon । To err is humon. espeat the home of Mr. and Mrs os approval is given, because the I ciolly if it's your own Gordon Buxton * Warren Mead township could borrow on antlcl-,11 mistake. has been busy remodeling the paled taxes. The fire board does', kitchen tn the Banfield Metho­ not anticipate the need for any dist Church social rooms. new fire fighting equipment. Thci1 Intuition: the strange in­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard stinct that tells a person and Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne 1967. I Shepard and baby daughter were he’s right whether he is Sunday dinner guesM of the or not. Houseguest* al the Charles Collins home over the weekend, Myers and Timmy from Battle were Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Stiff Fred Frey Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Crn*e were Friday Congratula- mer Bonfield resident, who re­ cently celebrated Iter 97th blrthBristol with whom rhe resides. * The Lyn Boyds from Brittle Creek were Saturday night sup­ per gutots of the Gordon BuxI tons. ot FUnV I Silence would be a won- “i- Ell—orUiBroal dc,fu| lhlngs jf „ much and Grace w,uon «i« Sunday , __ ?. ___ , aueaia M hla braUier. Mr. and II0* " wosn * m'xed w"h Mrs. George Scott of Jackson 1 words. JOB ALL INSURANCE YOUR I1 We don’t believe in bo­ NEEDS ll ing silent abou. our great jl lines of floor coverings 11 and fine furniture ot MILLER S CARPET Cook Beef Ribs First, Then Add Barbecue Sauce & FURNITURE STORE DALE’S SPECIAL! FRIDAY & SATURDAY Bultercriisl Milk Bread Dale Nut Sweet Bread ... ...sr 6f.,48 COFFEE CAKES Danish___ Sweet Dough 79c 69c £>//KF astd VAA/CE Character is not made in a crisis it is only ex­ hibited then. Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon including Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef —Bob Doublestein. Lacey Mrs, Or lie VanSycklc . Dowlmg 758-3559 ENJOY 2-SPEED, 20-INCH FAN GIRRBACH A BENXFRANKUN’ & 102 W. State at Jeffaraoa l.-II G. W—A. J PUp­ port ns many as 100.000 beetles, among the mast abundant ani­ mal forms in arid lands. Middle Vilia a $14“ Vander. addition A. Not quite. People who I 107 E. Woodland reached 72 before 1968 can get these special payment* even tf ■>( ■>-MS ' .'MS ’iin ' । Hatting* tiwf never worked under social If the family Ilka* barbecued This Summer finds the Barry I Phone 945-2091 NATIONAL 6A IK BUILDING sccanty. People who reach 73 foods, they Ye going to think County 4H Service Club busy after 1967 need credit.from HASTINGS MICHIGAN with many projects.1 . Open 9 to 9 Weekday* some work under social security For this recipe, a small amount July 18. they met at the 4H L camp for thdr regular meeting They painted barrels to be used mente may be reduced If the short ribs after browning: then person is receiving public as­ cover to cook them, advises Reba sistance or other government Staggs, meal authority with the County Fair. payments. National Livestock and Meat Q. What is meant by the Board. they enjoyed a hamburg fry. At for Barbecued 8bort Rib* the business meeting they voted "lump-sum death payment" and 3 pounds beef short ribs to have a food booth at the A. The lump-sum death pay­ S cup water Barry County Fair. The Rotary and 4H Service ment Is the payment made after Clubs are helping sponsor four the dentil of an Insured worker. *« cup finely chopped onion delegates to the 4H Citizenship Ihe amount varies from 8165 to 3 tablespoons vinegar Blkortcouiro at Washington. D. $225, depending on the worker's 2 tablespoons and Worcestershire sauce C, with the delegates themselves average yearly eamlnga under the social security. The pay­ 1 tablespoon honey paying the ba I.nee. Jan Eckert, Bradley Neubert ment is made to the surviving 2 teaspoons prepared mustard j Brown short ribs on all side* I Gall Potter, and Toni Bogue fpouse who was living with the will be leaving Detroit by jet on deceased at tlie time of death. Cover tightly and cook alowly | If no such spouse survives, the 1 hour Pour oft dripping* Add There will be 41 delegates repre­ payment is made to the person water to meat Cover and cook who paid the burial expenses slowly 1 hour longer or until ‘ senting Michigan. ORANGE KNOTS On Aug. 0 and 10 Service Club It the burial expenses have not tender. Combine oatsup. onion,, members will be helping Mr ixen paid, the lump-sum pay- vinegar, Worcestershire sauce,; (Honey glazed and delicious! Versteeg at Charlton Park with funenU home upon authorization I sauce. When short riba are ten-| some of the many duties needed doing during the Indian Pow- from tlie . perron who assumed drr. remove from liquid and responsibility for the expenses. place on VII rack IMS... In III broiler UIVIICI pan. Bet VIA ■ O When should tlviadH TI ftte .....»I 11..rw Tin. —V. 1 Q. file na rlal.N claim ' Vregulator for broiling. Brush Club leaders would like to thank Consumers Power for the with the Medicare for my doc­ short ribs with the barbecue use of the refrigerator and all tor's services? A. You can file as soon as you who helped to make their food booth at the fair a huge success Incur the expenses, but you may 4 Inches from heat Broil about 5 Turn, brush second V"’ Protein Bread . . . Best eatin’ bread in town! A special thanks to Dull's wish to wait until you have In- minute* side with remaining barbecue Slaughter House of Morgan for Complete protein like in cheese, meat. eggs. F-RIED SWEET N SOUR PO- Isauce, broiling 3 to 3 minutes. 4 the generous donations. TATOE8—Fry 4 slices bacon un- : til crisp; remove from pan and chop. Using 2 tablespoems ba­ con tat, cook 3 cups diced raw , [•otatoea overmcdium heat, with­ out turning, for 15 to 30 minutes or until browned on the bot­ tom. Turn with a wide spatula. Add li cup finely chopped onion and cook 5 minutes more. Add 11 '..blespoon augar, H teaspoon j a . . । || mK and cup water. Cover and simmer 15 minutes or until po- I tatoes are tender. Remove from ‘ heat and pour % cup vinegar M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE over potatoes. Cover and let I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT stand 15 minutes. Add chopped I bacon and reheat.. Makes 4' Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Day* a Week One-Year Guarantee * Change tho air in 5 rooms in 2 minutes. 8-ft cord. Rustproof enamel finish. UL appr. In by hls wife, one other daughter and four sons. On* son was kill- „ ed in an automobile accident I . .*■■ "The Fun Spot of Central Michigan" 5 'S ■ birth certificate, and youh mar­ 2341. riage record. However, do not delay filing if you do not have ■otnc of these records. Q. My wife and I were re­ ceiving Social Security benefit*. Thought of tlx Week SEEBSSS! ■ to home the tire flighting equipI plan tq rctlnp This newspaper, in coopera­ I reach 64. Should I wait until tion with the Social Security 1 retire to apply for social secur­ Administration, is publishing a Voters in Castleton Township ity benefits? A’t^0LfaPP,,r T ItSW:<X1 *OCU1 ,ecurlty subject*. U Nashville's Main Street, and Maple Grove electors will cast their bal­ Uro so that your first check will lot at the Township Hall. glad to answer IL Your social Back tn 1947 the three unite. until the month you retire, your security district office located at. Maple Grove, Castleton and Nash­ first check could be delayed if the Social Security Administra­ Ids. la open daily Monday ville. merged to form a single tion has any difficulty processing through Friday from 8:30 am of the supervisor and clerk from your claim. To avoid any pos­ sible difficulty, when you retire, Monday evening from 4:80 pm each township, and two repre­ bring with you your birth cer­ to 8 pm. Addrero your qutsUons sentatives from the NaahviUe vil­ tificate or baptismal certificate, and requeau to that office lage council. Presently Cedi Baryour most recent W-3 form, your which will Yepiy directly to you. which meet* once each month. wife* social security number and the social security benefits far travel to visit tlie beneficiary If he Is confined to an institution in a distant place? A. Benefits may be used to ried Ha Mae Oliver, daughter Of pay reasonable travel costa of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver, 603 W Apple Street, Hastings,, claw relative to visit a patient and they moved to South Haveni when the visits would be neces. sary for the beneficiary's best painter. interest* or morale. Mr. DeKoeyer is survived by Q. I get social aecurlty rctlrehls wife, Ila Mae. ond.tux cliil- rnent checks. My wife Is almost dren. three of them at home. 63 and will be applying for beneAttending the funeral servlets। fit* on my social security record. Monday. July 28. at South Haven। .Will this mean that my check from Hastings were Mr. andi fwiU be less? Mrs. Charles Oliver and their A. No. Tlie amount of your son and family, Mr. and Mra benefit check will remain the Leo J. Oliver of R3 Hastings. same. Your wife's benefit will be Burial was in South Haven. paid in addition to Che payment , Q. I have heard that anyone । I dredged and are to be connected to each other by a third yc$ .to be dredged, which connect with Gun Lake through an 80-fout wide opening between lots 13 and 76. I The proposed development , quality of fishing on the lake saass: valve took unui after Past Resident Dies Thursday In South Haven given peak day, of which 250 will be In use at any one time. Sunrise Shores would add 21 boats per day or a nine percent Increase. SI Is inadequate. Tuesday the water was shutoff In several blocks of the Second Ward. Including a portion of the Hastings Aluminum Products plant, as water valves on the main al Hanover and Green and Michigan and Green broke. The valve at Michigan and Green had been replaced by 4 for good. The valve had been replaced In the morning but broke again. The Osborn Road project has been completed with the black­ topping being finished late lost week. Traffic on W, State Rood The matter was then returned Is being maintained. to Barry Circuit Court for a find­ ing of fact os to the reasonable­ ness of this use. After amend­ ment of pleadings to frame the factual issues. proofs were sub­ mitted and frojn them, together with its view of the premises, the court gave its opinion. The facts Included the report that Gun Lake has a 17J mile shoreline and 2,672 acres of wa­ Earl E. DeKoeyer. 52. of South ter. A lake with a regular shore­ Haven, a former Hastings redline and eliptlcal In shape would dent. died Thursday. July 24. He enclose the same amount of wa­ ter m 85 miles of shoreline. The lake Is shallower than the average lake of ite size and that channeling In previous years had Holland. Mich., came to Has­ added 6.4 miles of shoreline and tings ns a young man. He mar­ dwellings on the lake are yearround; there arc 13 commercial uses: two public porks, and In the past 10 years there has been a substantial increase In the number, size and horsepower of boats on tlie lake. Judge Robinson pointed out that the use the park gets, in­ cluding 200 dally campers at Yankee Springs, and Unit some 22,000 use the beach, .picnic and boat facilities on a busy week­ end. There are some 2,000 to DOWNTOWN HASTINGS replacing the eight Inch pipe of Appeal* and the Supreme Court. Judgment on the pleadings was entered for the plaintiffs by Archie D. McDonald, then cir­ cuit judge. This judgment f as reversed by the Court of Appeals and. on appeal to the Supreme Court, in a three-way decision. Justice Thomas 5L Kavanaugh, writing for four of the justice*, held that riparian rights could not be created jn lots which had no actual contact with the wa­ ter. and that the land WbuUlng an artificial water epuiro Has no riparian light*. Her further held that the ca.uris were In the nature of Try UUs fresh tomato topper on cooked green beans: Blend mlles of frontage to the lake. ‘4 cup finely chopped fresh to­ Judge Robinson noted that mato with a dash of basil, a dasii of freshly ground pepper practically all of the present natural shoreline Ls now devel­ oped and the bulk ha* single cottages one tier deep. Some de­ velopments are two tiers deep ■ and In Johncock's It Is four tier*. Sunrise Shores proposed devel­ opment is eight tiers deep. TFURNITUREi Municipal crews went to work at 1 a.m this Wednesday lo lower the water main on Green relief to be granted" following Friday's bearing. died Friday, July 25. following poll* Aug. 5 to approve two mill* a long Illness with heart trouble. PUNERAL HOME W. Green at Brobdway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service 00000000000060 Warren Stanton Is a medical patient at the Battle Creek sani­ tarium in room 62. * The Keith .-'■rickiands are home from Yel­ lowstone Park. * Mrs. Fred Hy­ land is getting along nicely at Community Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin were Sunday Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Bowling Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 Clayton Case in Hastings. ♦ Mrs Josie Babcock entertained the idly Neighbor Birthday Club and their husband* with a pic- jBiw- lake. There were 19 present. Phono 795-3640 Bob Geller struck out 313 bat­ ters In 1946. an American League tingle season record. FRIDAY EVENING Dancing in the Bar with Andy Galea and His Music Good Family Entertainment Dance to Larry Dorman and “The Country GonHemon*' Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p.m. —COMFUCTflY Alt-COHDITIOHW — �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July 'Si. IMS Donno Acker is Honoree at Lovely Bridal Showers ■ Mrs Fay Hummel entartamed with a luncheon on Frida*-, her IgiHilt being Mrs Wanda Hayes inf Saginaw, and her daughter ' and granddaughter. Mra, Paul Kc.ro and Martha at Lansing Mis Hayes and Mra. Hummel were teachers in the SSginaw honor of Miss Donna Acker at the lovely new home of the Dale urday. July IX. with Mias. Joan Cole and Kathy Covey os ho»- A guest of Mra A surprise It was for Mrs. John If you are overweight, chances Cuddahr- when a baby shower are your parent: are. too. Mra. Erma Gardner. HArry Scobey. --------Clary and Mra. Ed ward Smith I were guests at a luncheon tios- i led by Mra. C. L. Flynn of Port- I age and Mrs. Charles Gardner i of Vicksburg al the Flynn horn?! on Thursday of last week Mr ■nd Mr*. Vid Rowe of Mt. Pleasnnt were also guesu. ringed In Mr and Mra Ttuaaell Belfield entertained on Sunday lu California, and to honor the j birthday ot their grandson. Billy Cleveland Other guest* were Lee Belfield and Mr. and Mrs William Getty and fam!)} of! Middleville. Lawrence MRS. DAVID 1 HOMAS WILLIAMS There was a family plonk at (Mbs Mary Lou Stutz* th< home of Mr. and Mra. Jackl Schreiner and Larry of Bellmcuc it's best mon. Groomsmen were cn Sunday to honor Mr. and and Stephen Robert "11 onside '* Mra Mearl J. Solbert. Sh.-lly. tuined at a luncheon at Dennis Taffee of _Hastings. ______ _______ Sir an him! Sharon, who are home of Mra William Erskine of Granta of Dearborn and Rex visiting here from Longmont. Battle Creek who also entrrtalnWieland ______ _________________ of Manchester. Ind. ' ' Colo Other* attending were Mr ‘ two guests from Grand RapJerry Brumm, brother-in-law of nnd Mrs Elmer Struble. Mr. and ‘, the bride, and Stephen Hob­ Mrs. Clarence Gliding. Mias Jani Ehredt. Mr. and Mrs Emmen' son of Mt. Pleasant, brother-inStruble and Mr. and Mra. John Coming through an arch, en­ Sloot haak. twined with greens and three ers Gift carriers were Gerald MRS MICHAEL JOHN BORTAK white bows. Mias Mary Lou Stutz and Joe Stutz of Hastings, ■ ML** Luannt- Paula Arbolino* To observe the 97th birthday StuU entered on the arm of cousins of the bride. of Mrs. Myrtle Sayles. Mr. and her father ond proceeded down For her daughter's wedding. 'veil She curried a bouquet of Mra. Leo Church, with whom tne aisle, which was decorated Mra. Stutz chose a pale aqua colonial design of white rose*, she make* her home, entertain­ with white bows at the ends of crepe dress with an overlay of baby pink losebud*. stephanotb ed Mrs John Bush and Mrs the pewa Tlie groom. David matching lace. It was styled In and baby's breath. 18am Ashby for a luncheon on Tiionuis Wlljbtnw, awaited her an A-line with long sleeves and Mias Linda Arbolino of Net­ Sunday. cuffs. She had matching acces­ cong. N J. cousin of the bride, decorated with white glads and sories The groom's mother chose deserve one oi Relatives from Caledonia. Lan­ baby's breath and - flanked by a paste) peach crepe dress styled was the maid of honor and tlie our specially bridesmaid* were Mir* Joan sing. Kansas. Oklahoma as well candelabra. in an A-llne with long sleeve* On Saturday July 26. at 3 O'Neill uf East Brunswick. N J., ns ’ this area comprised the <7 created Mr. and Mrs Robert Stutz, and cuffs and she had matching pin at St. Michael's Roman M1» Ru,h Ann Walsh and Miss family members attending t h c 831 N. Hanover, Street, and Mr accessories Both mothers had Catholic Church in Netcong. Kerry Arthur of Stanhope, N. J, Lockwood - Reynolds reunion at and Mra. Warren J. Williams, N J. Mbs Luanne Paula Arbo- »”d MIM Beverly Bascneae of tlie home of the Howard Ora- H12 N. Hanover Street, are their Tlie reception was held in tlie of Tillotson Lake on SunUno IKLMIUC became tiie bride VI of PIILIUIVI Michael ----Netcong. N J. Their n------gowns were IUIU ur UI.UV ------ borns - Presbyterian Hall with Mra. parents. John Burtak. Rev FT. Armond|^ pink UffrU with an owtay day. The Rev. Willard H Curtis Philip VoalUon of Lansing and Vcnlsc • • • Conte performing the ceremony '‘ of ~chiffon trimmed' *in ” ” * Mias Barbara Moore of South for as little ( lace They wore matching headMr. and Mra. H. D. Baxter performed tlx- double ring cere­ Bend. Ind. cutting the bride's The parents of the couple arc jplcccc floor-length veils । entertained with a barbecue mony at 3:30 pjn. Saturday. cake, and Mra Richard Sprague Mr and Mrs Anthony Arbolino July 26. In the Flrat Presbyterian carried I of 17 Allen Terrace Netcong. and c "rTlrd 'colonial bouquela of । and buffet dinner for the pL'sui- Church, in the presence of 275 1of Ann Arbor cutting the groom's । ure of Ihelr niece, Connie BaxI N. J and Mr and Mrs Mlcliacl pink baby carnations. cake. Pouring lemonade was Veils and Bridesmaids' Jtllle Ann Arbolino, aiswr of ««■ 1Uuux' H. Clancy guests Mrs. Philip Va&ilion of Lansing Mrs Mark Anderson of Hastings; thr bride, and Crelee McKelvie. I «r Kalamazoo on Sunday. I Drive. Hastings. Heodpieces, Styled ' a cousin of the bride, were tlie WiU’ “ lawn jxirty and the tang “O Perfect Love" by Jo­ Cole, and opening gifts were seph Bamby and "Love Never ' flower girls, nnd John Arbolino. I included the fumllie- of Miss Joyce Roush. Mbs Chery) FREE OF CHARGE .u— _» jj.£ ujjj. ju_, the "Hi" and Clifton Baxters FaHeth” by H. R. Evans. Miss Roush, both of Hasting*. and I floor-lengtn gown of imported ■ ....w nnc. bearer numbering 22, O u t-of - town Nancy Ellis played an organ Miss Donna Acker of Kolamasoo solo, “ Theme From Romeo Ac when fabric is purchased I *ilk organtn with pearled Vcniae •Zerv)n„ *«) mon «... guest* were from KaUmazoo and Mra. Roger Bible of Hastings re­ ..uuvu.k thewav ■>«.«- Servingas best man «aa Brad jqlnt Clancy's parent*. Mr and Juliet." by Franco Zeffirelli. 1 Ince daisies > encircling ncck| line and a pattern of -.................. the daisies i?hCT* Mra Harry Jones of Kalamazoo. The bride was lovely In a gown 1corded the gift* os they were from Miss Barbara Moore forming .hi the Ivi-K lung traditional I* Connie's brother, David Baxter of silk organza and peau de sole 1opened sleeves and the yoke uf the reNJ. from Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and with a center panel of scrolled presided at the guest book. movable coat The aUnd-up Bend. Ind Alan Hammel of Do- Mfs FunOw, n. from For her traveling ensemble, neckline of the coat swept into!'er. N. J, and Anthony ArtooUno,. |to(u and Mnk ..Hr tired in the panel. The rose lace the new Mra. Williams chose a 3 Miles East of Halting* n chapel train. i Jr • brother, of the bride brother. Richard Besssmer, who edged the scoop neck and accen­ light blue coal dress with white on E. State Road Her headpiece was n cluster of The teccptlon was held at the । were here from Syracuse. N. Y. ted the cuffs of her full sheer accessories and a corsage of pink pearled Venlse lace tn a floral Hill* Inn at. Somerville. (Or the weekend. The wedding sleeves. Her chapel-length train rosebuds and baby's breath Ued ' design scattered with organza N J ; of Connie and Clancy I*, to be was scattered with ruse appli­ with pink ribbons. After their honeymoon trip to que* and her finger-tip veil fell Saturday*: II a.m. te 5 p.m. peUls outlined with pearls, and After a trip to the Bahama , solemnized on Aug 24. from lace petab edged In pearl* it held tn place her bouffant Eilands, the new Mr and Mrs 1 ... Bortak Will be making their Mra Elda Mead celebrated her She carried a bridal bouquet of bridal couple will make their ; home al Highland Greens. West- | 90th birthday on Monday, July one pink rose surrounded by home at 404 East State Street, cheater Ohio. । as. at the home of her grand- aaisies. pink rosebuds and baby's Hastings. The bride Is a graduate of Net- daughter. Mr. and Mra. Keith broth with a base of white net Out-of-town guarta were from cong High and of Immaculata, Craig, who also entertained ,Mr and lace tied with pink ribbon Chicago. III. South Bend. Ind., College She will be a teacher in and Mra. William Schilhaneck. streamers and love knots. Manchester. Ind, Detroit, Dear­ 1 th; Cincinnati Public SchooLi. ; Mr and Mr*. Roy Ynrger, Mr. Miss Sally Stutz was her sis­ born. Kalamazoo. Marine City. The groom is a Hartings Highland Mra. Dennis Craig and ter's maid of honor and Mrs Midland, Mt. Pleasant, Battle Mon. thru Sot.. II o.m.-IO p.m. graduate nnd a 1967 graduate of Dawn and Mr and Mrs Larry Jerry Brumm was her sister's Creek. Grand Rapids. Nashville, Sunday. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Western Michigan University He Schilhaneck and Jeffrey ot Ann matron ot honor. The brides­ Middleville. Springport. Ann Ar­ is employed by General Elec­ Arbor for this occasion. Mra maids were Mra. Stephen Hobson bor. Lansing. Dowling. Perrinton. ICE CREAM tric in the Aircraft Engine Di­ Mead .had a delightful evening of Mt Pleasant, sister of the Lake Odessa, Grant and Way­ • Weddings • Bulk • Brick vision in Evendale, Ohio, as an and was especially thrilled with groom; Mra Carl Benner of Has­ land. the phone cull from her grand­ ting*, cousin of the bride, and electrical engineer Try Our "Moon” Specials Miss Karin Nilsson. a former daughter. Mr and Mra. Marlnus Mra. Philip Higbee of Lansing exchange student from Sweden -.■TLiTnnnn- -"nl-i-r nr - . . . ■ ,i iz , j ( g|lafon, Qrang of Imperial They were all dressed In cloud who graduated with the bride KirfllQ nf Ppnnnt-L Beach. Calif Pictures shown by pmk gowns of Swlsa woven leno end who is currently staying mruib ai n.nnOLK thr william Schllhanccks were 'ace. styled with a round neck with the Melvin Smiths, also at­ nmnn.nr • --most entertaining. and fashioned with full sheer tended the wedding. sleeves and their bouffant skirts Tlie groom's parents boated a buffet dinner for 28 at their were encircled with pink Sarasota. Fla, Mr. and Mra. Their picture hats wire wrapped home after the rehearsal. Lloyd Kar.-h-r e,»'i a* in pink tulle with pink satin Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. On Sunday the Homer Beckers irn Yargii and Mr. and mi». streamers The maid ot honor entertained their daughter. Mr Roy Yargcr met at Heislers on carried two red and one pink July 24 to celebrate the birth­ long-stemmed roses, the matron and Mrs. Vincent LaPortc of days of Mrs Karcher and the of honor carried two pink and Ann Arbor, who were celebrating ucddlng anniversary of the Roy one red long-stemmed roses and their first wedding anniversary, Yantera After dinner the party the bridesmaids each carried and hls parents, Mr. and Mrs Dominic LaPortc. Ann and Mary adjourned to the Roy Yargcr three red long-stemmed roses Little Miss Cynthia Brumm. ol Dearborn. home for an evening of visiting A houseguest of Mra. Walter and cards. er girl and Master Robert Mra David Goodyear Jr. and Brumm, nephew of the bride. Minnie Price of Tampa. Fla. Mrs. Digory McEwan won first place in the duplicate bridge at Ihe children of Mr. and Mra. Ryan entertained with a buffet the Hastings Country club on Jerry Brumm of Hastings. The dinner for six in her honor. Her Tuesday evening. Mra • Glu.M flower girl carried three sweet­ son, Had win Mellor, was here Tuesday evening Mrs G. M. heart ptnk long-stemmed roses. on Bunday and ahe returned Mr. and Mra. Harry steba of home with him. Tim Ryan of Fuller and Mrs Robert HUson were second and Fred Markit Detroit were the master nnd Detroit, who is attending Ferris State this Summer, visiting hls ind Hermann Bottcher were James Williams was hls broththird trade Benson of Grand Raptds On Wednesday of last tentiallUes for overeating, underexerclalng, and obesity, con­ tends Anita Dean, food* and nutrition specialist with the Co­ operative Extension Service • al Michigan Stale University. The specialist points out that overweight and ob-slty ofL-n follow a family pattern. Eight to nine percent of children of decorated baby normal weight parent* become Mrs Charles Fox and Mrs Stan Snyder at the Snyder home on the Campground Road Drapes were pulled and guests quiet as Mra Cuddahee entered the home thinking she was at­ tending a hobby dub. Shouts of surpria- filled the air as Mra Cuddahee stood shocked In tlie Mrs Koro was one of Mra. Hummel'r pupils. gifts. everyone enjoyed a de­ licious .lunch. . Saturday. July IS. Mbs Pome Levengood. Karen Bacon a n Carol Sweet were hostesses for another shower at the Levengood ; iMxne. A selection oi draerta was served after which Donna open­ ed many lovely gifts. At both siiowrra much time ‘ waa spent chatting to friends, many ot whom siu had not ven since high school Donna was atao entertained I wilh a shower in Kalamazoo by Miss Mary Sturock. Mary Alice Fournier and Mra Dennis Her­ man on Thursday. July 17 Donna s marriage to Lt Doug­ las J Ridgeway will be solem­ nised on Aug 9 Fat Parenfs Have Fat Children Mrs. Cuddahee is Really Surprised by Baby Shower Society npwS Presbyterian Riles Unite Couple in Lovely Ceremony Hastings Man Is Married in Afternoon Rifes BRIDAL ; GOWNS as $50.00 HOUSE of FABRICS a Gama were played with Mra "When one parent is obese, Cuddahee receiving the baby the likelihood becomes forty per­ prizes and each winner receiving a handmade ceramic ccffee mug with two obese parent*,’ made by Mrs Fox. Much visiting In most obese famlllra. the happily realizing that the party pattern ot food intake tends to had been a total success. be excessive. Too often, emphasis These attending were Mra. la placed on "plenty of food." Dorothy Apsey, Mra. Marian th- specialist concludes. Haywood. Mra Barbara Anri era. Mir. Mary Miller. Mra. Judy Wing muscles of some female Heath. Mrs. Clara Belk Apsey. Mrs. Helen Crawford. Mra. Alene motquitoee equal 35 percent of Struble, Mra Joyce Classic and Ihelr total body weight daughter Kelly, Mrs. Donna Travis, Mr*. Shirley Eaton. Mra Judy Lenz. Mrs Phyllis Anderron. and daughter Cam. Mrs. Juanita Hall. Mra. Izola Apsey, Mra. Nellie Brownfield. Mr* Janet Lord. Mr* Jaftet Rowley. Mrs Hazel Scobey. Mrs. Joyce Denny. Mra Alice Dodge. Mra Marguerite Slocum. Mr* Julie Fox. and Mra. Mary Lou Snyder Those unable to attend were Mrs. Nancy Jenkins. Mrs Lor­ raine Struble. Mra. Janet Baker. Mr* Evadene Fox and Beverly Brooks. Personal Mention nie Paul Barnum* will be ar­ riving from Dallas, Texas, on Friday to visit hi* parents, th* Harry Barnums. The Cotant family reunion way held Sunday at the Philip Cotanl family home at Ptxlunk Lake. Attending were the Don­ ald Couch family of Flint. John Cotant family of Battle Creek, William Hewitt family of Grand Ixdge. William. Richard. Dwight and Philip Colant families and Burdett COtant. all of Hastings A potluck dinner was served and the afternoon was spent with games, boating, swimming and water skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng and Mr. and Mrs. William McKlbbin spent several days last week In Northern Michigan and Canada entirely circling Lake Superior. They report beautiful weather and scenery. Mr*. May Brown and daugh­ ter, Isabel, of Delton visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace on । Thursday. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY . . one ot our ipacialyour wedding, from > pictures. WHITE'S Photography 107 S. Jeffenon Ph. 945-3967 A VERY UNUSUAL SELECTION FOR THE DISCRIMINATING COLLECTOR I DISTINCTIVE NEW MANAGEMENT NEW HOURS . . . LIMITED EDITION SALE PRECISION QUALITY OLD-WORLD MASTERPIECES! . Miller's ICE CREAM Is Pleased Marriage Licenses JILL CHERRY, under­ study of Mr. Clifford features SALE I *6955 k 1 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR To Announce Thai Automaton Blacksmith with Hammer A msanllicant ichlsvsmsnt of th* clockmsksn art you will be proud to own! Beiqtjfuiiy crafted In antique walnut; brushed brass Tmlah edge; mounted bras* and altvar dec­ orating trim; round brass dial; Precision 8-Oay Movement. Creaitd by Famous lindsnl 13H- x ilk Truly, a Collec­ tor's Ofo am! On every hour ■nd every halfpu» Fugit" disc veals a Blacksmithwhostrikes the anvil wilh hie hammer I of New York, will be at our shop Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays to assist with your "Every" Wig Need Personal Mention Vicky BrtnnlnpUaU. MiedlcTtUc Mra Violet Antimon is hap- She is experienced in wig cra nelson, Corey Alan CoUlna. coloring and latest styling. A! Collins of Battle Creek, on Friday. Mrs Anderson waa in Battle Creek Saturday visiting the family which includes the Collins' right-year-old twins. Lonnie and Ronnie. On Thura- Offers Next Doy Service on all styling. Judith Ann IU.tll.1 meet her daughter and grandron. Mrs Florence Crosby and Call 945-3382 turning from Europe Chicken in the BASKET —READY TO GO— 8 Pieces 16 Pieces 24 Pieces 32 Pieces __ _. __ __ $1.74 3.39 5.02 6.66 B)4 DRIVE-iN South Hanover Call 948-8281 Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr and Mr:, Rob­ ert Baldwin and Mr* James Mead. The Hermann Boucher fam­ ily including Mr and Mr*. Jay Davies and two children of Day­ ton, Ohio. Mr and Mr* Steve Bottcher of Scotch Plains N. J„ Mias Cindy Bottcher and her 1 lance, Dan Donnelly, from Bowling Green. Ohio, will be here to spend the weekend with the Bottcher* at Gun Lake. The your prescription may be "Greek to you SALE! $59*5 SALE! $89’5 SALE! *69’5 WUTMINgTER g-OAY CHIME but to your Rexoll druggist the Latin symbols have on exact technical meaning. His years of skill qualify him to read and fill your doctor s prescription to the letter, with fresh, SALE! 55995 • DAY WALL WESTMINSTER hX^si'u'Xl' I SALE! $99’5 potdnt ingredients. You can depend on your Rexall druggist just the same as you can depend on any drug product that bears the name Rexall. SALE! >89?> Patrick C. Hodges ing their nephew. Ricky Mc­ Dowell. from Mountainside, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Ev Hildreth of Hemet. Calif., are houseguests of the Harold Brockways and the Brockways' daughter. Mrs jack Slocum of Brown Deer. HL. 1* vlilUng them also. WALL REGULATOR CLOCK TAMBOUR WESTMINSTER PRESCRIPTION pharmacy ■26 E. Suta St Hu 945-2466 DEPENDABLE JEWELER Established 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 �Complete urses at le Lake School Otsego; Charles Overweg. Hol­ land. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thursday, July 11, 1MB 58 Barry Grads Get Scholarships In State Program sego; Guy Rosa. Ontonagon; Henry Smith. Battle Creek; Ar- , nold Bhagene, Deckerville; Wil- Carl VanHouten. Grandville. Settle Damage Case Against City for S850 Man> student* in this area State Technical Institute are among the 19C9 high'school Rehabilitation Center at grgdu.it.'. »ho have received State K-holarshlp and tuition th formal commencement exMayor Franklin C. Beckwith grants from the Michigan De­ :lse which was scheduled for Holland Tuesday evening and announced at Monday's Council partment of Education p_m. this Wednesday. session that the cast for dam­ for a very special reason—to see ages against the City of Hastings their first grandchild. Benjamin brought by Atty, and Mrs. Rich­ ar diplomas after successfully •nt*, total W.M8. ard Bauer had been settled out • om pie Ung a vocational or Mr and Mrs. Richard <8ue>* of court. cchnical skill training pro- Olson Monday. July 28. weigh­ State wide, there were 4.292 Circuit Judge Leo W. Corkin ing 71* lbs. Also happy over the caah award* for potential fresh­ of St. Johns had ruled in favor men. ranging from MOO to *800. James Ayres of Detroit was new arrival is Benjamin's great of the Bauer* who contended viled to give the commence- grandmother. Mr* Glen Dens­ About three time* the number more. thst municipal crews illegally of cash recipient* received certi­ cut down a solid maple tree in Mrs. George Dean nnd Mrs. ficates of recognition based on the parking area at their home ent* were: C. C Buck borough returned cn ■obolanhip examinations given at Walnut and Young Streets. in November. 1988. Buslneaa Edacallon — Day id Tuesday from a visit with the jchanan, Breckenridge; Carl Bernard Cralgees in Muskegon. Slat<-v.idc. Uicre were 3D48 Miss Julie Cook flew to Chi­ eath. White Cloud; David caah winners in the State schol­ raiseman. Mason; Fred Sachse, cago Bunday to visit Nancy An­ arship program, which pay* all lyrgte; Gary Shults,Royal Oak; derson. daughter of the Marvin or part of tuition in a Michigan : e 1 v i n Starbard. Clerksville; Andersons, former residents, for public or private college or uni­ Arahall Wilson, Hamtramck; versity. and 1J156 tuition grant* aul Schrader. Lansing; Wallace for use m private colleges or Mrs. O. F. Fuller and Mr*. In his opinion. Judge Corkin armon, Hartford. universities only. ■ Robert Cook returned Thursday said that because no evloence Drafting — Gary Cook. Kala- after spending a few days at Including non-freshmen, it 1* MRS WILLIAM ORR NAHIKIAN was presented relative to dam­ azoo; Gary McKenzie, Hill- Bay View. expect.-,! that more than 20.000 'Mtes Mary Francis LabertciUix ■ ages. the court could “make no Harriett Lake of Three Rivers an; Leslie Richwine, Drum­ MRS. MICHAEL W. JOHNCOCK Michigan student* will be re­ findings on that score." He of* (Miss Elizabeth And Smith) ond Island; Frederic Larson, accompanied Mr*. Richard Oroos ceiving Slate Kholarahlp or tui­ cob style coat drew wilh bead­ when she returned from Glen amilton. tion grant assistance during tlie ed collar and matching occes- damages if such hearing was Arbor and is visiting here. 1989 70 academic year. Total a-saisUng. Mrs Joseph Ford pre­ i requested Electronic*—David Ark (Ontoawards are expected to reach sided kt the guest book. igon; Ronald Burpee, Waywhite macs Milled out of court for *850 tad; Robert Girardi. Vulcan; arrlvlng from Oconto. Wli . this Fur traveling to Bermuda the 'more than *11.000.000. weekend to visit hte mother. Mrs. ~ —- u—. 8cholarship-tuiUon grant probride Robert Oook. Dan is coming on ting* Country Club which waa insurance carrier >bert Wardin. Freeland; Burr semble of melon shade silk cram scholarship winners in Saturday to be here when his i decorated wilh garland* of Tlie firm of CliloUe. Perkins Ac right. Otsego. linen. | Barry County include: cousin. Doug Cook, who has been Rt P.v.' »r tjmnehurrh wo. «reen» 11X1(1 purple bows. The | Buchanan of Grand Rapid* repCabinetmaking — Gregory serving In Vietnam, arrives from Out-of-town guest* were from „ «Uh School: Stanley *«* aulin resented the City In the origiirn. Midland; Patrick Wal- Son Frandcso Delton. Cloverdale. Ionia. Green- |£* Ftld,'rC. Campbell, uL u.n fk,Uw “nd ,l*ld of »»* proceedings Atty Richard orn. Grand Rapids. After a wadding trip to Berville Lansing. BoUle Creek and Teresa I. 1 Castleman 1 Mugridge. Mrs. Earl Nash of Alto spent purpie and lavender luUcrs Miss Sinister represented the City In Crown Point, Ind. I °eo"2‘y C,'an£"- P““‘ N Cur‘ noH Food Service—John Garrison, Tuesday with Mrs. Warren Tnm she“,‘ McPhcraon was al the the negotiations with Ally Bauer . , . ,.; Ut, Bcrce R. Darby, Thomas A SSsrmsv miv ra Michael W. Johncock will make lymouth; Dennis Halsey, Kola- Roush. The rehearaal nortv waa held Cftnjlyn p^inh^ KUe*1 book. Mra Michael Com- on the damages Hls fee wax their home in Portage. h J 5" u U l «an “n<VMra T*"-? Oa> cut M75- C1,y Alty Paul hnd Haywood. Mary Hollister. Ernest it; Joseph Scales Jr., Dear„Saturday July IB. at 7 pm. tcr und brother-in-law. Mr and f ,? th‘L«b^ 11x1 cake and Mra. John Clarey been disqualified from the case, C. Jacoby. Robert J. Johnston. attended college, performed the a Miss Elisabeth Ann Smith and Mr*. Dean William*. Kalamazoo. Michael Koutz. Janice K Lon ­ Machine Shop—James Ferrari, Michael W. Johncock were uni- I Mra Johncock was graduated canaba; Donald SmolinskI, ted in nunlage by the Rev.' from Portage Central High don. I-aura A. Mayo. Mary I. prtsenc- of 350 guests |ulph 5^,^. Mn Hol>. lefA thftn u 7.0ent lce Jgcra City; Michael T. Socha, A crane wmklng st the- new Ronald Haskell of the Mattawan School and received a BS. from Mlles. Suzanne Proefrock. Mich­ Tiffany baskets of glads and crt King. Mra. Charles ieonard. per dozen eggs between one size ael R Saleno. Jan R. Shafer, nitb Lyon. high school site broke a power Western Michigan University purple asters were brought for- Mra John Hopkins and Mra nnd the next smaller size tn Printing — William Jopplch. line and interrupted electric serv­ double ring ceremony was per­ and a MA degree from Mich­ Jan A. Shepler. Terri 6. Shep­ same grade. _you will get pard, Jerry W. Shockley. Marvin ward on Uu* altar and the pews John Clarey Music for dancing the sgers City; Richard Nadlng. ice for about 47 minutes starting igan State University. She is a J. Sletke. Althea St. Martin, were marked with purple bows was by Mary Peterson's arch- more for your moneTUFbuying al 10:31 am.' Tuesday. WBCH — - •------- ' former teacher at Lansing. Mr. John L. Tripp, Eileen A. Tucker, and hurricane lamps eatra. Office Machine Servicing—Al- wa* among the customers affec­ Johncock Is a graduate of Del- Ann M Weber and Deborah E The parent* of tlie couple are FV>r their wedding trip to Cape srt DeBoer, McBain; Richard ted by the power failure. A White glads and pink roses White Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Labcr- Cod tire new Mrs Nahlklan wore entx, Cornell; Cha] Leask, Che- worker on the crane. Roger Ran­ flanked the altar and Mrs. Un- In the Navy and Is employed by Dellon High School-Mark W teaux of 310 W. Madteon. Has­ a shell pink suit of linen The: jygan: William McDonald, dall of Pullman, was admitted A1 m a n, Elizabeth Beaugrand.. Ungs, nnd Mrs Dlckran Naiulack River; Gerald O'Dell, di­ to Pennock Hospital suffering Jay W. Smith, Peggy L. Ham­ klan of Rlreralde Dr. Allegan. The bride, given in marriage et. from the electrical shock. The mond nnd Marte E. Guthrie. •nd the late Mr Nahlklan. by her uncle. William E. WeteUpholstery — Clyde Dykerna. line carried 4,800 volt*. Out-of-town guests were also Lakewood High School: Floyd1 gerber of Greenville, was lovely FTcd Lowe played the tradlirand Rapids; William Me MasG. Jackson. Donna J. Thompson.; tIonol music and also accom­ from Troy. Marysville. Merrill., In a wedding gown of organza :r, Lake City; Donald Smith. Aug. 4 is Coast Guard Day. Marilyn Brecheiscn and Nancy' panied Miss Sandra Gillespie as l.«dic. Champagne, Ill ; Jackson. and Chantilly laco styled wilh Albion. Ft. Knox. Ky. Mason, E. Estep. a high-rise bodice, a ring collar Gull Lake High School—Peggy. siu* song “Pante Angcilcus." “Ave Gregory. Otsego. Allegan. Kalaand short scalloped sleeves. The On July 22 at the Hastings Maria" and "Wedding Prayer" mazoo, Adrian. Olivet. St Jo------------------- --------------------For weddings, proms, any floor-length veil of Illusion Country Club ladles Day. the J. Brodie. Craig H. Chapman Escorted by her father, the »eph. Grand Rapids, Lansing, occasion that demands scattered with motifs of Chan­ committee planned prizes which and Ann H. Gauss. Tbornapple-Kellogg — Sue A. bride wore an A-llne floor- Flushing. Grass Lake. Gnwae tilly flowers was held in place were a bit unusual and very de­ the best in formol length gown of white organza Pointe, Mich.; Houston. Texas, Thaler. Walter F. Burn*. Clayton by two pearl-edged rosea, and licious as baked goods were given appliqued over the entire front Canada, South Carolina. Plnconwear, see us for the ilom C Johnson *Mar'y*L Me- and on lxirtlcr of the nlng. Chicago. Ill. Hamilton. perfect look. white carnations, white* roses, Play. Donough, Gary’c. Middleton. “‘hedral train with । North Canton. Kettering and pule pink rosebuds and Ivy. The committee In chareg wna Randi Sue Page. Fred J. p0|- 'rnctUn nnd CotlUion lace. Her j Dayton. Ohio; Worcertcr. Mass; Complete The bride te the daughter of|Cofnpwed Of Mra. Jim Spindler, hetnii'. William J. Rich, Sandy ''',1 was hngerUp length of zi!k j Quincy. Flint and Mt. Clemen* tn. V^nnn M AmHh Mrs. Vernon M. Smith -nA and .K. the „„ Sehondelmayer, Richard J. Sen- IllluslQn flowing from a Camelot Mrs Dtckran Nahlklan imsted Ute Mr. Smith, of 3102 Hlll'n Mra Charles McGuire. Mrs. Roy siba Janet L. White and John caI> “vered with CotlUion lace J the rehearsal dinner for 40 at With All Brook Drive, Kalamazoo. and Hubbard and Mra. Michael Cor­ Ml-*William*. Her white.shoes were also cover- the* Hastings Hotel on Friday the groom is the son of MT. and rigan. and the winners were Maple Valley — Christopher'cd wlth Ucc s,w carried a nose- evening' of the Mrs. Maurice W. Johncock of Mr*. Gordon French. Mra. Ste­ Bougliton and Alice M. Linsley 01 Purple violets surrounded “l»------------ •—.t------Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake R3 Delton. Others included Douglas L. b> stephanotte phen Johnson. Mrs. Homer Accessories Open 7 Days a Weak Phone 623-5311 Mr*.'Michael Mr*. Michael Youngs of Au-1 Au-! Smith, Mra. Ray Flnnie and Mrs Courier, Barbara Jean Hunt and of Jodi D. Pepper. Clarksville, Lake- rora. ill., waa the matron * ** Jolui Bcedlc The Consumers Price Index You select iron of honor and Mrs. David On Tuesday. July 29. the com­ woad; Jayne D. Booher. Nancy honor and wore a floor-length rose 08 percent in June, the gown of lavender Linen-silk | mittee members were Mrs Rob­ from a va­ Labor Departments Bureau of bride, and Miss Sara Susanne ert Stanley. Mrs. Richard Foster, Yvonne Geiger. Joan L. Hark­ shantung. It featured a scalloped l-abor NtellsUc* has announced , Paul, both of Kalamazoo, were Mra. Adclbert Cortright. Mrs. ness. Cathie A. Haskin. Sharon cape and avocado green ribbon II .The acceleration stemmed large- ■ riety of up-to-dote styles designed in a long bow In the ~r the bridesmaids. Joe Hubert, Mra K. 8 McIntyre, A. Haskins, Dennis D, I>ak, Max . . . get spotless, custom­ J. McLeod. Fred A. RafTler. Paul back accenting tlie empire waist The bridal attendant* were at­ Mrs. Frank Ritchie, Mrs. Al S Reed, Joyce K. Ribberu, IJnda Mrs. Jack Anderaon of Mil- ; fitting formal wear ot tired in aqua cotton pique styl­ Steury and Mrs. Robert Cook. Roberts, Kaye A. Slowinskl and waukee. Wte.. Mtes Terri Nulty I ed with an A-llne skirt, high Winners for the day's play wfcre low rental rotes— bodice edged with Ince, gently Mrs. Adelbert Cortright. Mrs. D. Lakewood High. wn, V°, ' influences, meat prices showed • and really look your best. scooped neckline and abort Dave VanHeyningen. Thomas second-quarter increase of ncarsleeves. Tiie matron of honor's dell J. Baker, Richard P. Datema, 2, ' PHONE 945-2163 ' roommates of |y nlnp percfnL bouquet was a cascade of pink Chuck R. Hodges. Laura B. Wal­ the bride, wen* the bridesmaids _____ carnations, pink roses and ivy deck. Sharon L. Willyard, Robin and were dressed identically j " and the bridesmaids can led L. Wilson, Caledonia„.d High, andthe matron of honor. Their Reunion at luske Ode«* --------- -----------------with A highlight along tiie side­ — cascades of pink rows and ivy. Diana K. Rcaser, Thornapple- hair held cluster* of lavender 'The Tn-“ Fllkins-Knickerbocker re- , Men's & Boys’ Wear Mr. and Mrs -William E lines Thursday evening during Kellogg. u,|(1 purplc ustera union will be held Sunday. Aug ' BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Welsgerber of OreenviUe were tlie 4H livestock Parade and th-' 130 E. State St. ' ------------------- --- --------Kathleen and David Brown 3 at the village park. Bring own the master and mistress of cere­ Barry County Fair was Fred '' '"' service, dish to pass and bever­ Smith of Hastings who was monies. age for the one o'clock potluck. in HASTINGS giving special attention to three Terry Johncock. R2 Delton, of hte great grandchildren who ------ -------------------------- ------------------- ew of the bride, were the flower was hls brother’s best man. Ush­ Mra. D. C. French. Mrs George «lrl ant* nnR bearer Kathleen ers were Dean Williams, brother­ Michael. 11. and Kristine, 7. in-law of the groom, and David Mra. Glen Brower spent throe lendante nnd carried a noaeM. Smith, brother ot the bride. Phono 945-2393 or 945-2861 days last week at Bay View k’F of J»urplc asters and mlnlato..Mrs- Mildred iRlley DeLnno lu" pomnona. David wore an For her daughter's wedding. • I ICUsUIll . lew of Garden Grove, Calif., was on avocado green suit. Mrs. Smith chose an aqua dicra Mrs Wilma Strickland !°',nilKbt guest of the Homer Jeffrey Parsons of Detroit. and Jacket of silk worsted ac­ ,I1/’5' •’*r,c,2®"2lo H^kera on Monday She had roommate of the groom, was the cented with Jewels, and the <6. Box B4B, Barn* Cmk 964-2069 j vlalUjla 1^,. fion ln Mt best man. and Thoma* CUrlln of Sponsored by: groom's mother wore a beige Mr and Mrs Jack Woodman- । Vernon, Ohio, and relatives in l*troll. Larry Patrick of Daylinen dress with a Venice lace Personal Mention St. Rose Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Delton High Grad Is Married al<\. Mattawan Church Crane Snaps Line, Juice OH % Hour Delicious Prizes Go to Bridge Winners at Club » \ We re OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken" The Landlubber Inn Price Index Jumps FLEA Saturday, Aug. 2 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Cleveland’s Great Grandchildren Community Building Personal Mention For Space Reservations Welcome, Vacationers to the Woodcraft Gift Shop The Hostings Business & Professional Women's Club 315 N. Michigan Avenue The reception was held In the church parlors, with members of the Priscilla Alden church group what’s a funny place for a phone? That depends a lot on your sense of humor. If splashing through the house to answer a telephone leaves you a little cold, then perhaps there is nothing funny about an extension telephone in the bathroom or dressing room. Extension telephones save steps and let you do your telephoning from where you are. Call your Michigan Bell Business Office or ask your telephone man. For as little as ninety-five cents a month (plus tax) you can have an ex­ tension telephone in any funny Michigan Bell [ j old place you’d like. Part oi th, Nuk iwide Bell Syttem and Museum of Science. * Mr. nuxton home was a bit unusual and Mrs. Wendell Strickland and moat entertaining as their bride, and James Nahlklan of and family spent the weekend of guest* were musically Inclined. Allegan, brother of the groom July 13th at Round Lake near Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fife were' Mr. and Mrs. George Youngs Walhalla. * Many 4H members there from Ontario, Canada, and of this district exhibited In the Mr. and Mr*. Citarle* Jones and were tlie master and mistress of Barry Fair. * The Ralph Wood­ Mr. and Mrs Bruce Marateller ceremonies. For her daughter’s wedding mansees' and the Jack Wood­ from Woodland. Wilh Roger at mansees- spent the weekend at­ the Hammond organ. Mr. Fife | Mrs lAberteaux wore a sllktending the Steam rodeo. I*1'*? Uw banjo, Mr. Marstellcr , worsted cloud pink matching Mr. and Mra. Harold Fisher *u,c accordion and Mr coal and dress with Venetian visited Mr. and Mra. Earl Strick-. J ’n“ l,‘e mandolin and violin, lacc trim on the dress She wore land Saturday. July 28. * Mr. Bu*t°n home was the scene 1 matching accessories Mrs. Nahland Mr*. Lynn Wallace arc ot “ “J*m session?kian wore an oyster pink prin- them back to our community I Lynn teaches at Lakeview High, School. * Mr. and Mra. Weldon. Cole and Mr. and Mrs DOaald I Heath spent the July 4th week­ end at Wilderness Point in Northern Michigan fishing, a Kevin Nye. son of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nye-recently spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mra Robertaon Crandall of near Marahall * Mtes Dorothy West of South Bend was a recent visitor at the li mi Hi 11111 iii 111 TH TV/ T IT Q >V 1 11 l_j O twist and turn IT'S TIMS TO TUAN TO By Max Myers I III IIIII fl and girl* and Mrs Carl HarlesWINE. AS MADE BY Skim it every morning for mon* ton of East Leroy went to Lake MRS. ROBERT E. LEE than a week, until it clears from Michigan Bunday and also went blueberrying. * Mra. Lyle Holley the second fermentation. When spent the weekend In Alpina clear, pour it carefully from the u °n"’ I”’ woeks on air National Guard ventaa Importing it. Mrs. Lee; sediment into a demijohn. Cork Training, a Daniel Strickland (I'-’-’teed a recipe and made it fori tightly, set in a cool place. When son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell him i two month* old it will be flt to Strickland recently had a toncopy of her 1K1 juse." slleclomy and ear surgery at wipe. It was given Watch Next Week for Ixila Hospital ♦ We extend our fymapthy to the family of Ro­ to Patrick Henry's granddsughland Adamson on the death of ‘r* ’ Are you having guests tonight 1 his brother. Arlo of Jackson and HU large stone -Jar with ripe Get all -your --------U^quor ----and----------snack to the family ot Jesse Roach on the death of father, J. Ctetr hut* — and -cover it with water supplies at ' UTT FOOD A - BEVRoadh at NashviUe.. * Roland Tie a cloth over the jar and let1 ERAGE! You will also receive the pltaL U Conununlly H“-. th m stand three or four days to fastest, friendliest service with the iiririent; then mash and pre** personal touch. Complete lines of The snail, an unusually hardy them through a cloth. To every j beer, wines and liquor. CITY temperature* ;»lk^j ’of juice add three pound*1 FOOD 4 BEVERAGE. 312 E. S M R*'“™ ““ <W1 • «j». w 11 pm. ;tur* your rings LEGENDS 11111111.1 luted waxer. If you need a "Take Home" Gift, here's the place to come. Gifts for all! You'll be delighted at the choice . . the jar and cover ctoaely.p days a week. End nnq fwuhng forever . . . hnger-Rt esiurei a parfact, snug fit in a "hoadsup" position to show the baeuty of your gems. No tpcings knuckle and locks securely. Snugly . From $25.00 sita for your finger. Gilmore Jeweler 102 £. STATE 94S-S3U �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 11. 1N9 .Mrs. Cuddahee is Really Surprised by Baby Shower Society newS Donno Acker is Honoree at Lovely Bridal Showers .. Mra. Fay Hummel entertained with a luncheon on Friday, her gm is being Mra Wanda Haye* of Saginaw. and her daughter and granddaughter, Mra. Paul Kcio and Martha of Lansing Mra Haye* and Mra. Hiunmtl . honor of Mias Donna Acker al the lovely new home of the Dale Coles, east of Dowling, on Sat­ urday July 13. with Miss 3oar Cole anti Kathy Covey as hos­ tesses After Donna opened hn gifts, everyone enjoyed a de­ licious lunch. ' Saturday. Julj 18. Miss Pamela la-vengood. Karen Bacon and Carol Sweet were hostesaej for A surprise It was for Mrs. John Cuddaho »hn a baby shower was held In her honor halted by Mrs, Charles Fox and Mrs. Sun Snyder at ths Snyder home on the Campground Rood Drapes were pulled and guest* quiet as Mrs Cuddahee entered the home thinking she was at­ tending a bobby club. Shouts of surprise filled the air as Mra Cuddahee stood shocked In the School* at the same time and Mra Koro was one of Mr*. Hum­ mel's pupils. Emu Gardner. Clary and -'dr* Edward Smith were guest* at a luncheon hot­ ted by Mra. C. L. Flynn of Port­ age and Mr*. Chxrles Gardner Vicksburg at the Flynn home home. A selection of descr served after which Donna ed many lovely.gift* At both showers much was spent chatting to frii many of whom she had not since high school prizra and each winner receiving a handmade ceramic ccffee mug made by Mrs Fbx. Much visiting was done and all guests left happily realizing that the party and Mrs Vid Rowe of Mt. Plea*- ■ Fat Parents Have Fat Children It you are overweight, chances are your parents am too. Genetic traits determine po- tcnUaliUee, for nutrition specialist with the Co­ operalive Extension Servlc,* at Michigan State University. The specialist point* out that overweight and ob-alty oft.-n follow a family pattern Eight to nine percent of children of normal weight parents become obese. "When one parent Is obese, the likelihood becomes forty jxrcent and rises to 80 percent with two obese parent*." she says. In most obese famlUea. the Mr and Mra. Russel) Belfirld entertained on Sunday a.- a with a shower in Kalamazoo by Mis* Mary Sturock. Mary Alice Fournier and Mr* Dennis Her­ man on Thursday. July 17. Donna's marriage to Lt Doug­ las J Ridgeway will be solem­ nized on Aug 9 Olenn Bera. who was returning to California. and to honor the birthday of their grandson, Billy Cleveland Other guest* were William Getty Middleville , and famil) Wing muscles of some female mosqultoer equal 35 percent of 51 ““ bod>' Donna j —— _ ■ — suumTm^'CM* daughter of1 Kelly. Mra. Judy Lziu. Mrs Phyllis Anderron. and daughter Cam. Mrs .taw There $ra* a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jock Schreiner and Larry of Bellcu ur on Sunday to honor Mr and 11 Mrs Mc-»ri J Solbert. Bh.lty I Su-an and Sharon,' who re|, visiting hire from Longmont. Coio. Others attending were Mr. 1 nnd Mr* Elmer Struble. Mr. and . _ Mra. Clarence Gilding. Mlu Jan. I fil/PlV I PYPOlfinV v*r nnd Ehredt. Mr and Mr* Mrs. Vm.'nrn Emerson LUVvIj VUIUIIIUIIy Struble and Mr. and Mra. John Coming*through on arch, en­ ISloolhaak. twined with greens and three trude Benson of Grand Rapid.* On Wednesday of last week Mra Glen Blower was enter­ tained at a lunchion at the home of Mrs William Eraklne of Battie Creek who alro entertain­ ed two guests from Grand Rap­ ids Presbyterian Riles 03163696 To observe the 97th birthday .if .Mra Myrtle Sayles. Mr. and ' veil .She carried a bouquet of Mrs Leu Church, with whom colonial design of white rotes. she makes her home, entertain­ : baby pink rosebuds, siephanotu : <1 Mra John Bush and Mrs. and ..nu baby's oauy.s breath. orcnin. ।, Sim s.im As. Ashby for a luncheon on Miss Linda Arbolino of Net- Sunday. cong. N J, cousin of the bride. I deserve one of 1i f Relatives fiom Caledonia. Lan­ was Hie maid of honor and the our specially l 1 bridesmaids were Miss Joan sing. Kansas. Oklahoma as well VM created On MLuma,. Saturday. 1U.X July «. 26. at 3 O’Neill of East Brunswick. N. J.. i.s this area comprised the 47 pm. at St. Micliacl's Roman | MLu Ruth Ann Walsh and MB* tamily member* attending ’ h e j Catholic Church in Netcong.1 Kerry Arthur of Stanhope. N. J, Lockwood - Reynolds reunion at N J MIm Luunne Paula Arbo- "nd MBa Beverly Basencse of the home of the Howard Orslino became tlie bride of Michael Netcong. N J Their gowns were borns of Tillotson Lake on SunJohn Bortak. Rev FY Armond P'nk taffeta with an overlay trimmed •"in VeninConte performing the ceremony of chiffon ------------for as little The parents of the couple are ’■lace. They wore matching head-: Mr. and Mra. H. D. Baxter pieces with floor-length veils | entertained with a barbecue Mr and Mra Anthony Arbolino and curried colonial bouquets of 1 and buffet dinner for the pirasof 17 Allen Terrace Netcong, j pink baby carnations. । ure of their niece. Connie BuxN. J. and Mr. and Mra. Michael Veils and Bridesmaids' C Bortak of 804 N Tat fee ’ Ann Arbolino. sister of ter. and her fiance. H. Clancy Jones of Kalamazoo, on Sunday, Drive. Hastings ,lhe bride, and Ceclee McKelvie. I ;lit was a lawn party and the Headpieces, Styled h,. a cousin of the bride, were tlie rh?rT -V itai nowtT *rtrL''- “”d John Arbolino ' guests included the fumllit-. of FREE OF CHARGE “‘™ n, brother of the bride, was the! the "Hi" and Clifton Baxters floor-length guwn of imported 1 numbering 22. O u t-of - town silk organza with pearled Venise nn* bearer, when fabric is purchased guests were from Kalamazoo and lace daisies encircling tlie neck- ; Serving as brat man wus Brad Flint Clancy's parents. Mr und line and a pattern of the daisies Haines of Marshall, nnd ushers Mra Harry Jones of Kalamazoo. from forming the long traditional »'ere Joseph Wells Dover.1 Connie's brother. David Baxter from Cleveland. Ohio, Mr. and movable coat The sUnd-up' Bend. Ind Alan Hammel of Do- Mrs. Roland Furrow. II. from neckline of the coat swept Into $"• N J. and Anthony Arbolino. Holt, and Mrs. "Hl" Baxter's 3 Miles East of Hastings iJr- brother, of the bride a chapel train. brother, Richard Hessmer. who on E. State Road Her headpiece was a cluster of The .erepUon was held at the I were here from Syracuse. N. Y pearled Venire lace in a floral Pnr Hill* Inn al Somcrvaie. I for the weekend. The wedding I dcaign scattered with organza N J Saturday*: II a.m. to 5 p.m. peuts outlined with pearls, und After a trip to the Bahama solemnized on Aug 34. I it held Hi plnce her bouffant Islands, the ifcw Mr and Mra Bortak will be making their | Mrs Eldn Mead celebrated her home at Highland Greens. Wert- |i 90th birthday on Monday. July ——~~~~~~~~~ < luster. Ohio. I 28. at the home of her grand­ The bride is a graduate of Net­ daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Keith cong High and of Immaculata, Craig, who also entertained .Mr College She will be a teacher in and Mr*. William Schilhanock. : the Cincinnati Public Schools. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Yarger. Mr. . Tlie groom is a Hartings High and Mrs Denn la Craig and Mon. thru Sot.. 1 I o.m.-IO p.m. ; graduate and a 1967 graduate of Sundoy. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Western Michigan University He Schtlhaneck and Jeffrey of Ann is employed by General Elcc- Arbor for this occasion. Mra. ICE CREAM trie in the Aircraft Engine Di­ Mead had a delightful evening • Weddings • Bulk • Brick vision in Evendale. Ohio, as an nnd was especially thrilled with the phone call from her grand­ electrical engineer . Try Our ‘"Moon" Specials daughter. Mr. and Mra. Marinus ' Sharon • Crank of Imperial Beach. Calif Pictures shown by the William Schilhanecks were Hastings Man Is Married in Afternoon Rifes BRIDAL GOWNS as $50.00 HOUSE of FABRICS NEW MANAGEMENT NEW HOURS. . . Miller's ICE CREAM Births at Pennock Sarasota, Fla.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Karrh“r a” 1 5 Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Is Pleased Marriage Licenses To Announce Thai JILL CHERRY, under­ study of Mr. Clifford of New York, will be at our shop Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays to Roy Yarger met at Heislers on July 34 to celebrate the birth­ days of Mrs. Karciier and the wedding anniversary of the Roy Yargers After dinner the party adjourned to the Roy Yarger Home for an evening of visiting -ind cards. Mrs. David Goodyear Jr. and Mrs' Digory McEwan won first place tn the duplicate budge at the Hastings Country Club on Tuesday evening. Mrs Glu.M Tuesday evening. Mrs G. M. Fuller and Mr*. Robert Hll&on were second and Fred Markle uid Hermann Bottcher were third Stutz entered on the arm of For her daughter's wedding. her father and proceeded down the aisle, which was decorated Mra. StuU chose a pale aqua with white bow* at the ends of crepe dress with an overlay of the pews The groom. David matching lace. It was styled in Thomas Williams, awaited hex an A-llne wilh king sleeves and Arrival at the altar, which was cuffs. She had matching accesdecorated with white glads and baby's breath and flanked by n pastel patch crepe dress styled in an A-line wilh long sleeves candelabra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutz. and cuffs and she had matching 831 N. Hanover. Street, and Mr. accessories. Both mothers had and Mra. Warren J. Willlama. • 812 N. Hanover Street, ore their Tiie reception was held in the parents. Presbyterian Hall with Mrs The Rev Willard H Curtis Philip Vasllion of Lansing and . . . ..the double . . . ..ring . ____ Miss lUrtvin Barbara Unnra Moore nt ot Stnulh South performed cere­ Mlaa mony at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Bend. Ind. cutting the bride's July 26. in the Pint Presbyterian cake, and Mrs. Richard Sprague Church, in the presence of 275 of Ann Arbor cutting the groom's cake Pouring lemonade was guests. Mra. Philip Vasillon of Lansing Mra Mark Anderson of Hastings; tang "O Perfect Love” by Jo­ Cole, and opening gift* w^re seph Barnby and "Love Never Fnileth" by H. R Evans. Miss Miss Joyce Roush. Miss Cheryl Nancy Ellis played an organ Roush, both of Hajtlngs, and rolo. "Theme From Romeo * Mra. Roger Bible ot Hastings re­ Juliet." by Franco Zeffirelli. The bride was lovely In a gown corded the gifts as they were of silk organza and peuu de sole opened. Mira Barbara Moore with a center panel of scrolled presided al the guest book. Fbr her traveling ensemble, lace with Venice lace roses scat­ tered in the panel. The rose lace the new Mrs. William* chose a edged the scoop neck and accen­ light blue coat dress with while ted the cuff* of her full sheer accessories and a corsage of pink sleeves. Her chapel-length train rosebuds nnd baby's breath Ucd was scattered with rose appli­ with pink ribbons After their honeymoon trip to ques and her finger-tip veil fell from lace petals edged In pearls. Site carried u bridal bouquet of bridal couple will make their one pink tose surrounded by aaisles, pink rosebuds and baby's Hastings. breath with a basz of while net Out-of-town guests were from and lace tied with pink ribbon Chicago. W, South Bend. Ind.. streamers and love knot*. Manchester. Ind, Detroit. Dear­ Miss Sally Slutx was her ats- born. Kalamazoo. Marine City. Ur's maid of honor and Mra Midland. Mt. Pleasant, Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Nashville. matron of honor. Tile brides­ Middleville. Springport, Ann Ar­ maid.-, were Mra. Stephen Hobson bor, Laming. Dowling. Perrinton. of Mt Pleasant, sister of the Lake Odessa. Grant and Way­ groom; Mra. Carl Benner of Has­ land Miss Karin Nilsson, a former tings. cousin of the bride, and Mrs Philip Higbee of Lansing exchange student from Sweden They were all dressed In cloud who graduated with the bride pink gown* of Swiss woven leno end who Is currently staying 'ace. styled with a round neck with the Melvin Smiths, also at­ 1 nd fashioned with full sheer tended the wedding. sleeves and their bouffant skirts The groom's parents hosted a were encircled with pink smites buffet dinner for 28 at their Their picture hats were wrapped home after the rehearsal. in pink tulle With pink satin On Sunday the Homer Beckers streamers. The maid of honor carried two red and one pink entertained their daughter. Mr long-atenuned roses, the matron and Mrs. Vincent LaPorte of Ann Arbor, who were celebrating of honor carried two pink and one red long-stemmed roses and their first wedding anniversary. the bridesmaids each carried three red long-stemmed roses Dominic LoPorte, Ann and Mary Little Miss Cynthia Brumm. Brumm, nephew of the bride, wa* the ring bearer. They are the children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Brumm of Hartings. The flower girl carried three sweet­ heart pink long-stemmed roses Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoba of Detroit were the master and mistress of ceremonies. James Williams was hls broth- Minnie Personal Mention riving from Dallas. Texas, on Friday to visit Ids parent*, the Harry Barnum* Th- Cotant family reunion was* held Sunday at the Philip Cotant family home at Podunk Lake Attending were the Dun- , aid Couch family of Flint. John Cotant family of Battle Creek, William Hewitt family of Grand Ledge. William, Richard. Dwight and Philip Cotant families and Burdett Cotant, all of Hastings the afternoon was spent with games, boating, swimming and water skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Alierdlng and Mr. and Mrs William McKlbbin spent several days last week in Northern Michigan and Canada entirely circling Lake Superior. They report beautiful weather and scenery. Mrs. May Brown and daugh­ ter. Isabel, of Delton visited Mr. and Mra. Walter Wailace on Thursday. PHOTOGRAPHY . . . one of our special­ ties. Let ur provide you WHITE'S Photography 107 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 A. VERY / DISTINCTIVE \ f UNUSUAL ' SELECTION FOR THE DISCRIMINATING COLLECTORI LIMITED EDITION < SALE! J PRECISION QUALITY OLD-WORLD MASTERPIECESI . Automaton features Blacksmith with Hammer SALEI $69’5 "A OMgniflcant achiavamret of in* cfockmaker* art you will ba proud to own! B**utllulty crafted in antique walnut; brushed bra** finish edga; mounted brass end silver dec­ orsting trim: round brass dial; Precision 8-Dey Movement. Crested by Famous Lindenl 13h" x KF. Truly, a Codector's Dream I On every hour and every hall- Price of Tampa. Fla. pus Fuglt" disc Ryan entertained with a buffet dinner for six in ber honor. Her son. Hadwln Mellor, was here on Sunday and she returned home with him. Tim Ryan of Detroit, who Is attending Ferris State this Summer, visiting hls grandmother over the weekend veals a Blackamithwho strikes the anvil wilh hls hammerl Personal Mention assist with your "Every" Wig Need. She is experienced in wig coloring and latest styling. Offers Next Day Service on all styling. Call 945-3382 in the BASKET —READY TO GO— ■ 8 Pieces 16 Pieces 24 Pieces 32 Pieces $1.74 3.39 5.02 6.66 B>4 DRIVE-IN South Hanover Call 948-8281 Mrs Violet Anderson la hap­ py over the arrival of a great grandson. Corey Alan Collins, who was bom to Mr and Mra. Al Collins of Battle Creek, on Friday Anderson was in Battle Creek Saturday visiting the family which include* the Collins* eighl-y ear-old twins. Lonnie and Ronnie. On Thurs­ day of thi* week Mra Ander­ son will be tn Battle Creek to meet her daughter and arand«on. Mrs Florence Crosby and Gordon of Portland, who are re­ turning from Europe Mrs Bcatric? Miller of Bat­ tle Creek was a Sunday din­ ner gut-fit of Mr and Mrs Rob­ ert Baldwin and Mrs. James Mead. The Hermann BoUcher fam­ ily including Mr and Mra Jay Davie* and two chlldien of Day­ ton, Ohio. Mr. and Mra Steve Bottcher of Scotch Plains. N. J, Mis* Cindy Boacher and her Hance, Dan Donnelly, from Bowling Green. Ohio, will be here to spend the weekend with tike Bottcher* al Gun Lake The Bottcher* have been entertain­ ing their nephew. Ricky Mc­ Dowell. from Mountainside. N. J, Mr. and Mra. Ev Hildreth ot Hemet. Calif.. are houseguests ot the Harold Brockways and the Brockways' daughter. Mrs Jack Slocum of Brown Deer. Ill’ U visiting them also. WALL REGULATOR CLOCK A VIWMMM RsproductlM OMtan In Frultwootf. En*.-n*l 01*1. Sutk*. Fvii Ha.,, .n.d M.l. u-... an. . „ your prescription may be "Greek to you... SALEI $59»5 SALE! $89’9 SALE! >69’5 . | f T but to your Rexall druggist the Lotin WESTMINSTER l-CAY CHIME Oi*** Ooar. Asilqu* Dl»l. Frvlnrood Ftnlak. symbols have an exact technical meaning. V> SALE! $6995 His years of skill qualify him to read and fill your doctor s prescription •-DAY WALL WESTMINSTER the letter, with fresh. > teWKKK.'’ I potent ingredients. You can depend on your SALEI $99’5 Rexall druggis* just the same as you con depend SALEI $89” on any drug product that bears the name Rexall. Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER PRESCRIPTION pharmacy l 12$ L Suu St PL 945-24** EsfoMithed 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 . �jwgo; Char lea Overweg. Hol- 47 Complete Courses at Pine Lake School ■ego; Guy Ross. Ontonagon; Henry Smith. Battle Creek; Ar- , nold Bhagene, Deckerville; Wil­ liam Butter, New Boston, and Carl VanHouten. Grandville. J Lloyd O. Chapman, director << the State Technical Institute utd Rehabilitation Center at Personal Mention *ixth formal commencement ex­ ercise which wax scheduled for 7 pm. this Wednesday. Forty-eeven were candidates for diplomas after succeMfully completing a vocational or technical skill training proJames Ayres of Detroit was invited to give the commence­ ment address. Those completing require­ ments were: Business Education — David Buchanan, Breckenridge; Carl Heath. White Cloud; David Houseman. Mason: Fred Sachse. Sturgis: Qary Shults.Royal Oak; Melvin Starbard. Clerksvllle; Marshall Wilson, Hamtramck; Paul Schrader. Lansing; Wallace Hannon, Hartford. Drafting — Gary' Cook. Kala­ mazoo; Gary McKenzie. Hill­ man; Leslie Richwine. Drum­ mond Island; Frederic Larson, Hamilton. Electronica—David Ark (Onto­ nagon: Ronald Burpee, Way­ land; Robert Girardi. Vulcan; Bernard 8 chut, Kalamazoo; Robert Wardin. Freeland; Burr Wright. Otsego. Cablnelmaklng — Gregory Dorn, Midland; Patrick Walthom, Grand Rapids. Food Service—John Garrison. Plymouth; Dennis Halsey. Kala­ mazoo; John Paples, East De- Machine Shop—James Ferrari, Escanaba; Donald Smollrukl, Kogers City; Michael T. Socha. South Lyon. Printing — William Jopplch. Rogers City; Richard Nading, Dearborn. OfTIca Machine Servicing—Al­ bert DeBoer. McBain; Richard Hentt. Cornell; Choi Leask,Che­ boygan; William McDonald. Black River; Gerald O'Dell. Oli- arriving from Oconto, Wls.. this weekend to visit his mother. Mra. Robert Cook. Dan Is coming on Saturday to be here when hls cousin. Doug Cook, who has been serving in Vietnam, arrives from San Franclcso Mra. Earl Nash of Alto spent Tuesday with Mra. Warren Roush. Crane Snaps Line, Juice Off % Hour A crane working at the new high school site broke a power line and interrupted electric serv­ ice for about 47 minutes starting at 10:31 urn.' Tuesday. WBCH wn# among the customers affec­ ted by the power failure. A worker on the crane, Roger Ran­ dall of Pullman, was admitted to Pennock Hospital suffering from the electrical shock. The Upholstery _ Clyde Dykem*. line carried 4.800 volts. Grand Rapid*; William McMas­ ter. Lake City; Donald Smith, Aug. 4 is Coast Guard Day. Were OPEN ^or That Delicious Broasted Chicken0 The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Open 7 Days a Week Phone 623-5311 FLEA Saturday, Aug. 2 Settle Damage Case Against City for $850 Many students In this area are among the 1960 high school gradu.it,s »ho have received Blau scliolarxiup and tuitisn grants from the Michigan De­ partment of Education. Holland Tuesday evening and for a very special reason—lo see । their flrat grandchild, Benjamin, Richard Olson, <ho was bom to' Mr and Mra Richard . 8be > Olson Monday. July 28. weigh-1 Ing 74 lbs. Also happy over the, new arrival is Benjamin's great grandmother, Mra. Glen Dens-1 more. Mra George Dean and Mra. C. C. Buckborough returned an Tuesday from a vttit with the! Bernard Craigees in Muskegon. Mira Julie Cook flew to Chi-, cago Sunday to visit Nancy An­ derson. daughter of the Marvin i Andersons, former residents, for Mrs, O. P. Fuller and Mra. Robert Cook returned Thursday after spending a few days at Bay View. Harriett Lake of Three Rivera accompanied Mrs Richard Gioos when she returned from Glen Arbor and Is visiting here. THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 58 Barry Grads Get Scholarships In State Program Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith announced at Monday's Council session that the case for dam­ age* against tiie City of Hasting* brought by Atty, and Mra. Rich­ ard Bauer had been settled out of court. Clrrull Judge Leo W. Corkin of 81. Johns had ruled in favor of Uie Bauera who contended that municipal crews illegally cut down a solid maple tree in BUIeutde. there were 42921 cash awards for potential fresh- I men. ranging from 8100 to 8800.. About three times the number of cosh recipient* received certi­ ficates ut recognition based on ■cbolarship examinations given at Walnut and Young Streets. In November. 1968. Judge Corkin ruled that the Stateside, there were 3 048 Bauera should have been notlcash winnrra in the Stale acholarahip proRram. which pays all or part uf tuition in a Michigan public or private college or uni­ portunity to move. It If they versity. nnd liS6 tuition grants dralred. for use in private colleges or In hte opinion. Judge Corkin tndvemut* only. • nald that because no evidence MRS. WILLIAM ORR NAHIKIAN Includinu non-freshmen, it Is waa presented relative to dam<M1m Mary ~ - -Laberteaux* expect.-,! ihut more than 20.000 Francis MRS MICHAEL JOHNCOCK Michigan student* will be re­ findings on that score." He of­ iMlu Elisabeth Smith! ceiving State scholarship or tui­ ccss style coat drew with bead­ fered to hear evidence as tp tion gram assistance during Uie ed collar and matching acres- damages If such hearing wks I960 - 70 academic year. Total requested. awards are expected to reach That portion of the case was sided at the guest book. I white roots. xemru t iui settled UUL out ui of tout court for 8850 Fin" traveling to Bermuda the more Uian »11.000,000. Tiie reception was at the Has- damage*, aiurtmed by Uie City's Scholarship-tuition grant pro­ brifie chose a coal and drtu en­ । ting* Country Club which was ---------------------•— insurance carrier. semble of melon shade silk gram scholarship winners in : decorated with garland* of The firm of Chlotte. Perkins <t I Barry County include: linen. greens and purple tows. The Buchanan of Grand Rapids rep­ Ha«tln<* High School: Stanley Out-of-town guests were from , .. . . , .. , uumcs were covcrea wim auun resented the City in the origi­ Delton. Cloverdale. Ionia, Green­ C. Pelder. Douglas C. Campbell. the rettrng for the of cloths und held bouquets of nal proceedings Atty. Richard After a wedding trip to Ber­ ville. Lansing. Battle Creek and Teresa L <CasUeman> Mugridge. Kr^e3„ Pun>le and lavender Mlers. Mias Shuster represented the City in GeofTrey Chandler. Pau) N. Cur­ and William Orr Nahlklan on sht>1| muda. Uie new Mr. and Mrs Crown Point, Ind. McPher>on w„ at the negotiations with Atty. Bauer tiz. Beree R. Darby. Thoma* A Michael W Johncock will make on the damages Hls fee was Hahn. Carolyn Hause. Donald Fr. John Hart, Dominican priest Kan Uielr home in Portage. Oale cul 84"5. City Atty. Paul Siegel had Haj'wuod, Mary Hollister, Ernest fl^m Saturday, July 19. st 7 pm. vv, l,lc c,ltc “nr* John Clarey been disqualified from Ute case. C. Jacoby. Robert J. Johnston, , Miss Elisabeth Ann Smith and Mr*. Dean Williams. Kalamazoo. Michael Koulz. Janice K. Lan­ attended college, performed the )r Itl.h.cl —~. ....I .. . . . . . . Michael 11/ W. Johncock u. were uni­ nupua U» Mra. Johncock was graduated don. Laura A. Mayo. Mary I. Generally speaking, if there 1* ted in marriage by the Rev. from Portage Central High1 Miles. Suzanne Procfrock. Mlch- pnaenpe of 350 gues-s I bhirkey, Mra. RobRonald Haskell of the Mattawan School and received a BS from ael R Saleno, Jan R, ■ Shafer. •^TtHany baskets of glads and1 ert King. Mra Charles Leonard, Congregational Church. The Western Michigan University Jan A. Shepler. Terri 8. Shep­ pustde agtera were brought fir-1 Mr, John Hopkins and Mra and the next smaller size In double ring ceremony was per- and a M.A. degree from Mich- pard. Jerry W. Shockley, Marvin ward op the altar, and the pews • John Clarey. Music for dancing the s>ime gnut<_yuu will get > J. Siefke, Althea St Martin. were marked - with purple bows wax by Mary Peterson's otxh- more for your mo»iy~By buying t tonal Church of Kalama roo in former teacher at Lansing. Mr. John L Tripp. Eileen A. Tucker. and hurricane lamps. j cstra. the presence of 125 guests. I Johncock is a graduate ot Del­ Ann M Weber and Deborah E The parent* of the couple are | For their wedding trip to Cape White glads and pink ruses ton High Qchool. spent 44 yearai White. Mr and Mrs Kenneth P. Labcr- Cod the new Mr* Nahlklan wore In the Navy and is employed by’ Delton High School—Mark W teaux of 310 W. Madison. Has-j a shell pink suit of linen. The coln Dupon was the organist. A1 m a n. EUzabeUi Bcaugrand. Ungs, and Mra. Dickran Nahi- ; bride's corsage was of white Jay W Smith, Peggy L. Ham­ klan of Riverside Dr . Allegan, rosea given to her by her mother, The bride, given in marriage mond and Marie E. Guthrie. by her uncle, William E. Weisand the Ute Mr. Nahlklan. Out-of-town gurau were aim Lakewood High School: Floyd gerber of Greenville, was lovely Fred Lowe played the tradl-1 from Troy. Marysville. Merrill, O. Jackson. Donna J. Thompson. lionai music and ol-.o nccom-' Leslie. Champagne, Ill.; Jackson In a wedding gown of organza Marilyn Brecheiscn and Nancy panled Miss Sandra Gillespie m Albion. Ft. Knox. Ky. Mason, and Chantilly lace styled with a high-rise bodice, a ring collar Gull Lake High School—Peggy rtic sang "Panls Angcllcus." "Ave Gregory'. Otsego. Allegan, Kalaand short scolloped slccvm. The Maria" and "Wedding Prayer." mazoo, Adrian. Olivet. St. JoOn July 32 al the Hastings For weddings, proms, ony floor-length veil ot Illusion Country Club ladles Day, the J. Brodie. Craig H. Chapman Escorted by her father, the seph. Grand Rapids. Lansing, occasion that demands scattered with motifs ot Chan­ committee planned prizes which and Ann H. Gauss Thornapple-Kellogg — Sue A bride wore an A-line floor- Flushing. Grass Lake. Grosac the best in formol tilly flowers was held in place were a bit unusual and very de­ length gown of white organza ■ -■ — — Pointe. Mich.. Houston, Texas. by two pearl-edged roses, and licious as baked goods were given Thaler. Walter F. Burns. Clayton .<ppliqucd over the entire front Canada, South Carolina, Pincon­ wear, see us for the R. Damren. Eric L. Gragg. Wil­ to the winners for the day's liam C Johnson, Mary L. Mc­ ning. Chicago. Hl.. Hamilton perfect look. white carnations, white roses, play. Donough, Gary C. Middleton. inched cathedral train with North Canton, Kettering and pale pink rosebuds and ivy The committee in chareg was Rand: Sue out Page, ru*c, Fred ricu J. Polr-oi- Venetian , ,nnd Cotillion .. , .;lace.: Her ■Dayton. Ohio; Woroarter. Mass ; Complete . Flint and Mt. Clemen* The bride « the daughter of compowd of Mrs Jim Spindler. bemus. William J. Rich. Sandy V'1 w« fingertip length of rtlk 'Quincy, Uiu4“»»------------lowing ------from---a -----------Camelot1 Mra. Dickran Nahlklan hosted Mrs. Vernon M. Smith nnd the | jjrs Larry BUir Mra. Lew Lang Sehondelmayer. Richard J. Sen- i ---------... Janet ......... -L.' .... .. and... White Jolin run 1 cap covered with with r*nfilllnn CotlUion lace . tlxc rchcaraai dinner for 40 at o{ 31(0 Hll, n I Mra. Charles McGuire. Mra. Roy slbw With All Her white shoes were also cover- j the Hastings Hotel on Friday Brook Drive, KaUmazoo, and Hubbard and Mrs Michael Cor- M:' Williams. Maple Valley — Christopher ed with lace. She carried a noac-, evening. rigan, and t h e winners were of the _______ < Mrs. Maurice W. Johncock of Mrs. Gordon French. Mra. Ste­ Boughton and Alice M. Llnsley. gay of purple violets surrounded-. , R2 Delton. Others included Douglas L by stephanotls phen Johnson, Mrs. Homer Accessories Mrs. Michiu-1 Youngs of AuSmith. Mrs Ray Finnic and Mrs Courier, Barbera Jean Hunt nnd rora. Ill, was the matron of , Jodi D.Pepper.Clarksville. Lake ­ John Beedle honor and wore a floor-length (5'°™ume,ra , *^*5e In?£X You select iron of honor and Mrs. Dnvld On Tuesday. July 29. the com­ wood; Jayne D. Booher. Nancy n USmAni Au .? M. Smith, sister-in-law of the mittee members were Mrs Rob­ from o va­ bride, and Miss Sara Susanne ert Stanley. Mrs Richard Fteter. Yvonne Geiger, Joan L. Hark­ ness. Cathie A. Haskin. Sharon riety of up-to-date styles Paul, both of Kalamazoo, were Mrs. Adelbert Cortright. Mra. the bridesmaids. Joe Hubert. Mrs K. S McIntyre, . . . get spotless, custom­ J. McLeod, Fred A. Rattier. Paul Tlx- bridal attendant* were at­ Mrs. Frank Ritchie, Mrs. Al S Reed. Joyce K. Ribbens, Linda fitting formal wear of tired Ln aqua cotton pique styl­ Stcury and Mrs. Robert Cook Roberts, Kaye A. Blowliuki and waukec, Wls. Miss Terri Nulty ed with an A-Line skirt, high Winners for the day's play wfere Garry Lee Troyer, Lake Odessa. and Mrs Kathleen Qelehanty. was the largest since June 1965 low rental rotes— After adjustment for scaaonal bodice edged with lace, gently Mrs Adelbert Cortright. Mra. D. Lakewood High. both of Kalamazoo and Mra influences, meat prices allowed a and really look your best. scooped neckline and short C. French and Mra. C. H? Trues­ Dave VanHeyningen. Thomas Jeffrey Hcngcsbach of Valoesta, second-quarter Increase of near­ i sleeves. Tlie matron ot honor's dell PHONE 945-2163 J. Baker. Richard P. Datemu, Oa, all former roommates of ly nine percent. bouquet was a cascade of pink Chuck R. Hodges. Laura B. Wal­ the bride, were the bridesmaids carnations, pink roses and Ivy deck. Sharon L. Willyard. Robin miu and were dressed uiraxu mcniicaiiy identically and the bridesmaid* carried Wilson. Caledonia High, and with the matron of honor. Their Reunion at Lake Odraaa । A highlight along the side­ L. Diana K. Reaser, Thomapple- hair held clustera of lavender The Fiikins-Knlckcrbocker re-1 Men's & Boys’ Wear Mr. and Mra. William E lines Thursday evening during Kellogg. ' and purple asters. union will be held Sunday. Aug Weisgerbcr of Greenville were the 4H livestock Parade nnd the 130 E. State St. Kathlten und David Brown. 3 ,l u,e ,vMU«e P"rk Brl,,K °*n; Ute master and mistress of cere­ Barry County Fair was Fred of Mr a”<1 Mra. Roderick «rv1",o P““ °"d keverSmith of Hastings who was Drarcranra/ monies. Brown and Uie mere and neph-1ftKe for the one ocloek l»Uuck. giving special attention to Dure Terry Johncock. R2 Delton. of hls great grandchildren who ------ —.................. .„.,■■■■. ............. j ew of tlie bride, were the flower “ ' Mra. D. C. French. Mra. George R,rl Bnd n,‘R bearer. Kathleen ers were Dean Williams, broiherIxx-itwood. Mra. Al Veelder and was efressed the same as the atM^hari. 11. and Kristine, 7. Mra. Glen Brower spent three U'ndanu and carried a noaeM Smith, brother of tlie bride. j — •last —. — ....................................... 8ay of purpie aster* nnd minladays week at Bay View. Mra. Mildred < Riley • DeLano lure lompons. David wore an For her daughter's wedding. ot Gvrden Grove. Calif., was an avocado green suit. Mrs Smith chose an aqua dresu Jeffrey Parsons of Detroit. overnight guest of the Homer Mrs. Wilma Strickland Beckera on Monday. She had 964-2069 ben visiting her son In Ml best man. and Thomas Curtin of centcd with jewels, and the R6. Box 848. BxW. Crvok groom's mother wore a bilge Detroit. Larry Patrick of Day­ Mr and Mrs. Jack Woodman­ Vernon. Ohio, and relatives in linen dress with a Venice lace see and family recently vaca­ Caledonia, and planned to visit ton. Ohio, Richard Ritter ot 315 N. Michigan Avenue Dallas, Texas all former room­ tioned In Washington. D. C. * The reception was held in the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harlraton and Wcbber in Auburn before return­ mates of' the groom. Richard If you need a "Take Home" Gift, here's the church parlors. with members of Swlnslck of Kalamazoo, Walter girls spent the July 12th week ing home. the Priscilla Alden church group end in Chicago visiting the Zoo Comet. Thomas Laberteaux of place to come. Gifts for all! You'll be Buxton home was a bit unusual St. Louts. Mo. brother of the delighted at the choice . . and Mra. Wendell Strickland and most entertaining as their bride, and James Nahlklan of and family spent the weekend ot guests were musically inclined. Allegan, brother of the groom, July 13th at Round Lake near Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pile were were uaiwra Mr. and Mra. George Youngs Walhalla. * Many 4H mwnbers there from Ontario. Canada, and of this district exhibited tn the Mr. and Mra. Charles Jones and were tiie muster and mistress of uid Mra. Bruce Marateller Barry Fair. * The Ralph Wood-" For ber daughter's wedding mansees' and the Jack Wood- from Woodland. With Roger at the Hammond organ. Mr. Fife Mra. Laberteaux wore a^'-allk-, with the banjo, Mr. Marateller worsted cloud pink matching | tending tlie Steam rodeo. the m-wmiuu accordion »uu and nn Mr coat and dress with Venetian Mr. and Mrs. Harold Usher with ...... visited Mr and Mr* Earl Strick- i Jon“ the mandolin and violin, lace trim on the dress She wore land Saturday, July 28. * Mr. Ule BuxtoH home was the scene matching accessories. Mra Nahland Mra. Lynn Wallace are'01 a "Jam seralon."_______ klan wore an oyster pink prln- St. Rose Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Delton High Grad Is Married at . Mattawan Church Delicious Prizes Go to Bridge Winners ot Club rrice Index Jumps -X.■wL'iErKmiJS E'5.J’KJS’-fL" 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Community Building BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS in HASTINGS For Space Reservations Phono 945-2393 or 945-2861 Cleveland’s Great Grandchildren personal IVlenllOn Welcome, Vacationers S. Pleasantview Sponsored by: The Hastings Business & Professional Women's Club what’s a funny place for a phone? That depends a lot on your sense of humor. If splashing through the house to answer a telephone leaves you a little cold, then perhaps there is nothing funny about an extension telephone in the bathroom or dressing room. Extension telephones save steps and let you do your telephoning from where you are. Call your Michigan Bell Business Office or ask your telephone man. For as little as ninety-five cents a month (plus tax) you can have an ex­ tension telephone in any funny Michigan Bell { ) old place you’d like. Part of thi Natic iwuli Bill Sy>um vyy to the Woodcraft Gift Shop your rings M 1111 VI11111 H 111111 is them back to our community __ Lynn teaches at Lakeview High , —- — — School. * Mr. and Mra. Weldon Cole and Mr. and Mra. Donald Heath spent the July 4th week­ end at Wilderness Point In Northern Michigan fishing * Kevin Nye. son of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Nye recently spent a fra days virtu ng Mr. und Mrs. Robertaon Crandall of near Marshall By Mox Myer* ♦ Miss Dorothy West of South Bend was a recent visitor at the Ralph Nye home. ■■■■■■■■■ Mr. and Mra. Roy Harleston and gtrU and Mra. Carl Harte*WINE *« mahf nv ton or Loo, went lo Uk. . “ MADE B’ Skim it every morning for more ... ____ MRS. ROBERT E. LEE than a wrek, until it clears from Michigan Sunday and also went* blueberrying A Mra. j^._. Lyle L^:. Hollm ;j General Lee was very fond of ’h* second fermentation. When spent in Alpena w.wn: the ieweekend nm AI"*Iro 4:nt Circumstance : oflzn clear, pour It carefully from the where Lyle spending two wreks o*n Kalris U,N."Xnai n8Guk ’d hnporUng it. Mrs Ue sediment into a demijohn. C«k WINES twist and turn r'S TIMS TO TURN TO LEGENDS IIIIIIIIIM - -• Strickland -............... deviaed a recipe and made it for 1‘WlJ. «et In a cool place. When Training. ★ • Daniel son of MF. and Mra. Wendell him. .two months old It will be fit to Strickland recently had a tonsllectomy and ear surgery at given Leila Hospital ♦ We extend our handwritten recipe. Il symapthy to the family of Ro­ lo Patrick Henry's granddsughland Adamson on the death of •'r* ! Are you having guests tonight? hls brother. Arlo of Jackson and PHI large ston* jar with ripe Get all liquor and snack to the family of Jesse Roach on the death of father. J. Clair fruit and cover it witii water. supplies al CTD FOOD A BEV­ Roach of Nashville., ♦ Roland Tie a cloth over the jar and let ERAGE: You will also receive Un­ Adamson Is at Community Hos­ them stand three or four days to fixteat. fricndlleat^aervice with the pital personal touch. Complete lines of Tho snail, an unusually hardy them through a cloth. To every beer, wines and liquor. CITY animal, survives temperatur juice arid thre® pounds FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 E from 48 to 110 degree® Fahren­ heit. and can tolerate hlglily pol­ I of brown sugar. Return the mix* Court. Open 9 am. to 11 pm. luted water. End nng twuhng forever. .. Finger-Rf auuret a perfect, tnug fit in a "haedtup" position to thow the beauty of your gemt. No tprings From $25.00 yet dips over your knudtle and locks securely. Snugly .. a exactly the right size for your finger. Gilmore Jeweler 102 £. STATE 94S-53I6 �______________________ j Benners, over the weekend, and Mr ..nri Mra P»ni n? ,.r i Mlchele Benner accompanied her Mr and Mrs. Paul Drenthe of | ^andparents Iwme for a week's Chicago. QU visited then dough- J visit. ..on Investment Certificates Minimum Investment $5,000.00 FREE GIFT Given with Each New Certificate WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. Stole St. Phone Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.L.I.C. Muskegon Man New Commander Of State Legion Durfee Mrs. John Hodk Duane Fox and family of Free? port were Friday guests of her 'Osgood. * Im Osgood and Mlsa Barbara Osgood were Sunday ««. Hs»lmg» 945-2616 j Mr.-and Mrs. Hubert Hunt at- goods.' .*" ■■ ■ SLdK‘^,Fi0overW S&uld Urt S*ln 01 OrangeMrs. Randy Moyer (Cynthia | v(lle wo B jjnn<|jiy guest of Mrs | F. Gerrit (Gary) Veldman of Anderson) Saturday * Mr. and Mae Brown and Isabel). Thurs­ • Muskegon was elected Btale Mrs. Robert Miller and family tbr Browns called on Mr. 1 commander of The American' moved intoi-tbe former Davis day ahd Mrs- Walter "Wallace' cT [Legion of Michigan July 20 In,house over the weekend. * Mr. Hastlnga. Jerry WUcox of Bata down - to-the-w I re race for and Mrs. Gordon. Hynes. Mrs this top position al the Legion's Gerald Botlmer and daughter, Sigi Annual State Convention | Cynthia, of Battle Creek, Mr. Milton WUcox and daughter of , 4 World War II cumbat a,1(1 Mrs Kenneth Martin of California were Friday visitors vet trail he wrvrt with the Weidman and Mra. Clifford ut the Brown home. The Browns called on Mrs. Anna Mae Hart In th, Fnrooenn Theater hauarj Moody of near Lacey ,^idwere M^Bunred of HasUngs on Bunday. * Ken­ neth and Carolyn Osgood are J»d *{* lkaUCasK!Trme^Lr>><>t Mr and Mr# Robert P°“Ur spending this week at Camp L ' and D“rrrl were Sunday callers Living Waters near LuUicr. • thr .Sth Infantry Division. | of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour The Brush Ridge Sehcoi reunion Veldman Is a customer sen ice ol Hastings * Several of the 4H expediter for the E. H. Sheldon .children had exhibits at the Ray Erway landing on Head Company of Muskegon, a sub-1 Fair several won blue ribbons ------------------- ------------------------------tldiury of the American Beat- j «nn some going to State. * Mrs. mrr teachers pupils and friends Ing Company, where he has Eva Fox and family, Mr. and --------had good -------time "—together, ----while been employed for 20 years. Tlie Mrs. John Hook and Morris, and/*" Un children enjoyed the beach. 47-yeur old Commander Is mar- Francis Hook and children of ritd and lias two children: i Charlotte were Sunday guests of: Barbara. 20. und Burt. 18. Hls . Mr. and Mra. Keith Roush for wifi-. Grace, has been active for'a picnic, many years m the American Mr nnd Mrs. Forest Falconer[--------------------------------------------------Legion Auxiliary. of welcome Corners and Mrs. The William Bradfords stOther state level officers elec- Genevieve Makiey of Hammond,’— ------(ended the reunion cf‘ •her -famWednesday ted were: John P. Battlstellu of Trailer Park came ” ’*J **“ I lly. the Henshaws, at the home Allen Park, first gone vice com- tint! showed pictures at the home j of her brother, John Henshaw of muiidcr; Leo A. Meredith of of Mrs Mildred Hammond and Galesburg, on Sunday. There Hudson, second zone vice com- Harold Erb. * Rev. and Mrs. were 65 of Uie family present. munder.Charles A Brandrll ot Jesse Powell and sons of VlckFred Welch nnd family from Sunday Mason, third zone vice comman* eryville — were -----------------» callers --------- ---of Chicago are here on a threeder: JuM-ph Caln of Mancelona,! Mr and Mra. Charles-Wymer. wcek vacation visiting his lnotn molh-. fourth zone vice commander. Richard Paisley- of Deerfield i'.cr, Mrs. Bessie Rocho. On Monand Norman L. Ouellette of visiting the Charles wymeriifay, jujy 28. then? was a party MunKIng. fifth zone vice cum-, family ul Tyden Park for family and ----- ■*“ friends honoring the birthday of Sandra, the daughter of Fred Welch. Mr. and Mrs. A D. Andt-raon Mrs. Glenn Ber;. leturned to nd grandson. Kevin, went to Mrs. .Stephen CXuood (LaQuinta, Calif., on Monday afliddkviile io watch the Ander. 623,2494 ■ Iwo-inonUi stoy in Hasim’s grandson. Larry McKlb- Ri.Oeirw. In, pilch in the All-Star League ““ !™hm u 1™«„« nine on Sunday. Mr. OhwxI Im- | W,.a„„„„y w„h The Robert Reewjr family and lly and Frank und Joan Logon (tlT nn{j family, (he Terry Kings, ir Ralph Reesor family retuni- attended the Victory Christian l0 help them move lo their new 1 on Thursday, July'24. from Endeavor Unkm picnic at Tyden 1 home ln Marshall. Minn. Bhe week's fishing trip to Canada. Park on Monday evening. * Mrs I plalu fa b, gone about 10 dayj Dr.• Johnson . W®y,?nd Dies Friday • Dr. Harry H Johnson [Name Bob Welch SU! . 1 Bob and 1 OU I fl, Music Director a 80 . , „ „ iu'nitapK Methodist Church ®ble Pickerel Lake. Newaygo, on Wed- j - » . - -. -. ■ ■ I mreo as run-umi— yuuua aim mu— 4 vert ws miests of Mr and^^drw YnW hf"r«dY> £Yre b£; *(1C dAT:'O[ “l “7 1 Wm Hlnrilne of Laming. Ill Hlnets U^ytSkud Rrids? “* Church “ of Jul* । The fouraome met orf a trip to July 25. in Plpp Community I Hospital ut Plalnwedd. . Dr. Juluwon attended Way­ land High School and was graduaUd from medical school' al th: University of Kansas in I 1900. Ho practiced In Kansas I until 1930 when lie retumi-d to I Michigan. He leaves hls wifo, LaVcrgne. of Kansas City; a daughter, Mrs ' Elbcit Corwin of Washington, and two grandchildren. Memorial services were held Bunday al 3 pm. in the Archer Hampel Funeral Home In Way­ land. and cremation followed. Personal Mention Cloverdale RuPi^Jl .BapU^ hls new wife, theformer Nancy Buehler, are Uv- MILLER Real Estale ***" dlrW:Unk P*«- FISHER BODY DIVISION Serving 137 W. State St. Employment Office 401 Verlinden Ave. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday Ph. 945-5182 An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 10. in the United Methodist Church in Mulliken. The double ring ceremony was performed in > the presence of 150 guests. ' Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. ' Melvin E Blok, former Wood­ land. residents, now residing at 139 French St, Mulliken, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Meier. R1 . „ . . ' Grand Ledge. i In Korea—Army Private Jamesi fnr. ,k. J, R. Beadle. 20. son of Mr. and 77 decorations for the church Mrs. Robert L. Beadle, »10‘N. were/f*1®* wh.lte on<L ‘f?* Broadway. Hastings, was os- ?rSnU‘ Mrl U’ren OuU' signed July 5 to the 2nd Infan- ford of Mulliken. try Division In Korea, as a clerk I The bride, given In marriage | by her father, wore a white -- •------------Mr. and Mra. Albert Lemons । floor-length A line gown of (Cecile Hoos( have been visiting chiffon over taffeta with wide her parents. Mr. and Mra. John la£e trtn>' accented by tear drop Hoos. for a few days and have,Pearto and sequins. The long returned to Laramie. Wyo. where «!«**« featured pointed he received hE doctorate ul the | lnsertJi buttoned with pearl University of Wyoming on June, bjittana The lace trimmed chap1. They are leaving for Ger-1 in .was fastened to many in August where he will,,hc back shoulders with a bow. specialize in counseling nnd Her cascade bridal bouquet was Cecile will teach at the American of yellow roses and white car­ nations. Her shoulder-length High School. Grand Ledge was lhe maid of'-— —David — - Price, ------ couMr. und •Mrs. honor. Her yellow chiffon over crepe, floor-length, sleeveless bearer. gown featured an empire waist with satin trim. Her headpiece was of matching net fastened to Lansing, cousin of the bride, 3106 $. Division Ave. Grand Rapids Phone 243-0161 HASTINGS REPRESENTATIVE AVIS RQSE Phone Wl 5-4222 FIVE MILES FROM TOWN — 80 acre farm, two story house with kitchen, den. 2 carpeted living rooms, 2 bedrooms down, 2 up. aU with closets, large attic and bathroom. Insulated. ' $26,500.00 GOOD INVESTMENT—Three lots at Algonquin Lake wilh many All three for $3,500.00 or land contract. FOURTH WARD—Lovely 2 story home. Kitchen with dishwith fireplace, foyer and '/j bath. Up—4u$ 3 bedrooms, bath and many closets. Aluminum storms, oil heat, full basement with recreation rooms and Insulated. Come * ___ NEAR HOSPITAL—Immediate possession . . . We have vacant room. . *2 BEST of the NAME BRANDS in BIG & LITTLE APPLIANCES | garage $400.00 down, FHA financing $12,500.00 LARGE YEAR-AROUND HOME—At Algonnuln Lake. Built on 4 lots, upper level 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, antrance storage and bomb shelter bull frontage and gas heat. F l26*Jt Take » Best Buys in g1 COLOR TV, Black * White and Portables terly of Woodland. Miss Mar}Kay Powell, Miss Marsha Rich­ ert and Miss Joyce Norton of Grand Ledge. Miss Marsha Kay VunHusen and Miss Linda VanHusen of- Holt and Miss Marsha Rickert of Grand Ledge assisted about the rooms. For her traveling ensemble, the new Mrs. Meier chrne a while pique. A-line dress with white aco:s8orles and a corsage of white roses’. After their Northern Michigan wedding trip, tire bridal couple will be at their Eaton Highway, R1 Grand Ledge address. Special guests were Mrs Clara Croel of Potterville, grandmoth­ er of the groom and Mrs Cliarlw Hesterly of Woodland, grand­ mother of the bride Mr. and Nirs. Melvin D. Blair, of Lansing, grandparents of the bride, were unable to attend because of Ill­ ness. Out-of-town guests were from Holt. Lansing. Grand I^dge. Grand Rapids. Woodland. Lake Odessa, Hastings. Edmore. Saginaw. Detroit and Dowagiac. The groom's parents hosted Everybody Loves To Grill By Gaslight! BIG Markdowns in our Gift Department I Bulling's At the time of the preaention he wu. a michine gunner, t Company D. 4th Battalion Of Ij- division's 39th Infantry. . Sprc. 4 Slocum entered th* rmv in April 1088. completed HO NORrHSMR See your Gas Appliance Dealer or Consumers Power Senior Citizens Tj>ur Charlton Park, Museum Donors Give 116 Pints at Blood Clinic July 22 ► ELKS HASTINSS? brothers, and Ronald Bender, MSU on May 4. by Mary Izmi 'rJ cousin of the groorn. were groomsmen with Terry Oawel Stutz and Carolyn Bible on June; and Berry Wlnkei. also frater­ 14. and Doris Lockton on June: Mrs John Clarey, Mrs. Joljp nity brothers, seating the guesls For her daughter's wedding. Crue. Mra. Robert EHlgct, Mra. Garrett Isham. Mrs. Forrest Mra. Barlow wore a light blue Welcome Wagon will sponsor a k»d blue and matching acces­ beach party for all interested T Jack Kennedy. Mra. Wm. Bcuttder. Mrs Lawrence Utter, Mrs sories. Her corsage was of pink newcomers and members to be; Frank Ritchie and Mrs. Harry > and white roses The groom's held at the Allegan Park Aug. 9.1^ mother wore a light green bond ­ Burke. . Each couple should bring their ed lace with matching accesso­ own food nnd meet al the First if. by Mra. Shirley Wilkins, Mra. ries and a corsage of yellow and United Methodist parking lot at white roses. At 9 o'clock Ute group . will Harry Scobey and Mra. Don , 5fr. and Mrs Norman Bartow Smalker. Hospital Guild 17 were master und mistress of convene at the home of Mr and if . ceremonies. Mra. Otcy Blain of Newark. freshmenta. Hastings Manufacturing em­ Ohio, and Mrs Forrest Wolfe ployees aided In loading and were hostesses al the reception । Mr and Mra Bun McPharlin | at the Moose Hall and others as-1 spent Bunday In Howell with setting up R. C. equipment. listing were Mrs Aleatha Oat-1 their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Donors Included: Ella Jean Abbey. Jeremiah man of Grandville. Ohio. Mra. i Mra William Perry. Mr and Mra Robert E StanAndrus. Robert Ball. James Edward Clem of Middleville. Barnum. Walter Beck. Gertrude Mrs. Kennsth Adams. Mra. Ralph i ley and Richard and Mr. and A it Becker. Monty Bennett, Laura Sage. Mrs. Robert Slocum and: Mrs George B Youngs spent Mra. Beatrice Williams The from Thursday until Bunday at Berry. Kay Bodenmuller, Juanita Boston, Edwina Bowles, Mildred bride's cake was made by Mrs. • Indian River. Welcome Wagon ■" TEMPLE > Steak Dinner^ — 6:30-9:00 p.m. Every Thursday THROUGH SEPTEMBER r|vU V*|jn ■ ■■ w f1 BC ■ pines for shade and access lo lake, makes a Every Friday — 5:30-8:00 p.m, THROUGH thr OUOH SEPTEMBER < ; KMixed Goll Doling & Steak Dinner^ d * Brant. Arthur Bryans. J ran Burke. Fred Butler: Ronald Chaffee. Robert Chase. James Christensen. Nancy Clum. Shirley Coates, Diana Cole. Joan Cole, Charles Collins, Marshall Cook, Ellen Conlln. Lola Cooley. Helen Crittenden. Bonita Cronk. Evelyne Curtla. Donna Davis; Mrs Unis Davis, Robert De­ mand. Ralph Dougherty. Pauline Eggleston. Wesley Emery. BueInh Erridge. Myrtle Falconer Joann Faunce, Richard Fluke. Donald Foreman. Richard Fos-' ter. Wilma Frost. Ceylon Gar1 Inger, Robert Gillett. Eugene Guernsey: Tolles, Maynard Tucker. Charles Tumes, Lavina Warner. Neva Anyone can bo a master chef with a gas grill! And when you grill under the sott glow of a gas lamp, an ordinary cookout becomes a festive party. A gas lamp adds charm and friendly warmth to the scene without attracting bugs ... or disturbing the neighbors. And grilling on the gas grill is no ordinary experience either! You just light it and cook. It gives you that same wonderful charcoal flayer without any of the charcoal mess. Choose your "Patio Pair" from a variety of stylos and start grilling with GAS by a gaslight tonlj,..U O MRS PHILIP HIGBEE • Mis* Gayle Barlow: narrow plcoted - edged ribbon with a bow In the center front {and also a bow in the Jmck Earl Peake and the groom's cake a here the skirt was gathered by Mra. Forrest Wolfe. Mra. i very full and swept out Into a Wolfe cut the cake. . chapel train which was fash­ Music al the reception was by ioned in a deep point. Her full Forrest • "Bud"’ Wolfe at the length triple bouffant veil was HMtlaia of Imported French Illusion held Hastings presided at the guest i m place by a spray of flowera, book. leaves and bells. TO BATTLE CBEEK--L»*w IliiUagl For their wedding trip to SanSenior Citizens o! the Hustings Miss Linda Emerlch. the, dusky. Ohio, the new Mra. Hlgbride's roommate al MSU. waa bee chose a yellow linen dre>s Community Monday toured the । maid of honor. Her 'gown was! with a gray and yellow plaid Chirlton Muieum and Pork fol­ Willard K Nash joined the I aqua ------------------ ------chiffon over-------------matching taf-„„ . coat. Her accessories were black lowing their regular monthly Four Gallon Club at lhe Red . tafeta with contrasting colora in, patent, and her corsage token। iuuwwvu lunchtbn >held K>U » at v««c th? v Union Hall KETUXXIXO Lo Cross Blood CUnlc held al ths1 the embroidered Pasamenterie. from the bridal bouqet was of on Woodland Avenue. Hastings Mfg. Company on July trimming. Bhe wore a Dior bow white roses. Matthews President which secured her petal veil.; 8pw.lal BUCiU wer<1 Mr Bnd niS1 .nd Mb. Lorraine Higbee 1[Xdp.renu Mrs Clyde Conrad, the brides. a^ Mr^nd Mra IUro'd Hlbls _____ ._____ ______ ___. ni>. .. _ I — ----- anrl —-— tnrraln* -----------itiMiupiiirnu. iinu. mi. uiiu of Battle Creek, sister of the i F]Oyd Miller and Mr. and Mr*. the invocation. groom, were the bridesmaids and | Ellwood Higbee, grandparents of' The dinner table decorations ,dent>CBl r**I?,0,n । the groom. Other out-of - town were beautiful and there were, w.th the maid of honor. Their guests were from Allegan. Chur- out-of-town guests. flowers were aqua mums with | New Mexico Hartford ■ „ „ . . . . aqua streamers. Little Miss Sue Ann‘ Arbor Kalamazoo Grand „Fol!2!,U’? ,he bus*nwB megMngi in all 116 pints were cxxXri- White, daughter of Mr and Mra.1 Ann p™ a.Arbor. Katamaw “ T*rtdy K’,*e ,he pTyn. uted at at this this clinic. clinic i ••nite, oaugnter ot Mr and Mra. Rapid*, New Jersey. Dcsiras, buled ... . 'Tote the group went lo Chariton; .Du’ne White was the flower [ Lansing. Battle Cretk •and. Ohio. Dr. Robert Huebner and Dr. I vlrl girl and and w«« was also dressed In In 1h. the, Raymond G. Ftnnie provided the!I same fashion aa the other at-; Mr and Mrs Vem Harbin medical coverage and the Red lendants, and Master Don Hig­ hosted the dinner on Thursday bee. brother of the groom, was tlie ring bearer. R.N.; Mrs James Wiawell. R.N.; Ronald Dingersan. a fraternity MlscellaneoOs showers were* brother of the groom at M8U. Alnslee and Mra Lila Messenger. was best man, and Rod Wlnkei hosted for Gayle by Mrs Eugene; and Mra Nonnun Barlow on l Assisting In otlurr areas were and Gerry O a w e I. fraternity March 21, by her roommates at: I Clarence House. Karen Hay­ wood. Baibnra Helmer. Kathleen Henning. Cheryl Hickman. Dawn Hill. Ella Hinton. Dale Hoff­ man, Hovci Humphrey. Sandra Hyett. Harold Jack*on. Beftsece James, Dennis Jaques: • Eleanor Jenner. Joan Lackrnn? Josephine' Lardle, Maxine Lee, Hillis Lepard. Mlchnel Lester. Claire Loftus. Eleanor Luedke. Or-othy McDonald. Linda McElvain, James Malchelle. BarbMain. Walter Martin. Elaine Mr->ecar. Eddie Mlchiel: Connle Milke. Snndrn Mishler l vnn Mix. Edward Morr. David Mu'drr, Svlvia Munn. Mike Mur­ phy. Willard Nash. Geraldine Newton. Keith Norris. Betty Oms, Thomas Owen. Ralph Oy­ ler. Carol Potter. Janlcr Price: Larry Riffler. Judy Randall. K’ssiena RauUton. Duane Ruth­ ruff. Irene Sallk. Mary Schondelmayer. Donald Schader. Dean Shade. Aaron Sherk. Inez Shurlow. Wayne SlddaJI, Will Sim­ mons. Marjorie Skidmore, Davip Smelker, Gerald Smelker: JoAnne Snore. Gayle Spauld­ ing. Gloria Sperllk, Ardis Stan­ ton. Virginia Stutz. Alfred Tay- Stereo Phonographs & Radios Robert agalnnt bosUle force* in 'Vietyn Gary Meier of Mulliken was lus cousin's best man. Groonwman was Marvin SpiUely of Mulliken and tiie ushers were SU-phen Blair of Ann Arbor and Gordon Blair of Mulliken, broth­ ers of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Blair chose cruise blue nylon crepe with a matching lace cardigan coat and Ivory accessories, with a while bridal orclild corsage. The groom's mother chose a mint green and white brocade dress with white accessories and a white bridal orchid corsage. The reception was held in the Masonic Temple at Mulliken. Mrs. Arthur Brunt. Mrs. George Youngs. Mrs. George Lockwood Miss Brenda Tousicy, Miss Nona Barclay, and Mlsa Nelda Blair PIANOS & ORGANS DINETTE SETS and LAWN & GARDEN Furniture Appliances & Gift 139 W. State Street HASTINGS - c of Battle Creek and lhe late Reward Higbee are the parents of the groom. Mrs Frank McMillan Jr played the traditional music and also accompanied Miss Mary 8tutz as she sang "One Hand. One Heart." "Calm is the Night" and The Lord's Prayer." Escorted by her father. th« bride wore a gown of silk or­ ganza and schiffli embroidery over white taffeta. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a rchiffli • tucked embroider} banding the high neckline, spillI Ing down the empire bodice, ckcling the A-iine skirt and then catching the full Btehop sleeves i in little girl cuffs. Al lhe high were white carnations. ‘ | Knapps in Miss Sheila Kay Blair of Muiliken was her sister's junior bridesmaid. Her gown was Iden­ tical lo lhe maid of honor'a Miss Maureen Halgh. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Halgh of petal crown, trimmed with se­ Mulliken, was the flower girl. quins and tear drop pearls. maid of honors. Master Ronald «»„ MMlctar TRANSUE REALTY CO r‘>P''",ts7" <md S«n*! MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS LEE METER fMLss Cynthia,' jean Bia.i* —X K i—-r'------------------------------- Special!’! G. Slocum. R4 Ha-vtlnff*. Um Bionxc Star Medal ly 8 In Vietnam. Hpec. 4 Hlncam Lanterns with aqua marked the pews Mr. and Mra. Wjlllam cf R2 Hastings are the ; in marriage by the Rev. Salisbury of Eaton Rapids and the Rev. Everett Love of Mulli- LANSING PLANT Apply XQJJP' Anny Mln Cynthia Jenn Blair GCNERAL MOTORS CORPORATION PRODUCTION WORKERS NOW BEING HIRED FOR 1970 PRODUCTION ) Slocum deceives Bronze, itar in Vietnam aqua and white mums and । flanked with spiral candelabra Gayle Barlow and Philip i Higbee spoke their marrite 1 vows at the Piral United Melhodizt Church on Friday. June 2T, at 7:30 pm. with Dr Stanley Buck reading th: double ring service In the presence of 200 Mulliken United Methodist Church ts Nuptial Scene California last year. No Experience Necessary Top Wages - Paid Insurance Paid Holidays - Pension Plan Barry County Since 1940 ,,e The Hastings Banner Wiley. Geraldine Williams. Lin­ da Wise, Sharri. Wolfe. Busan Woodmansee, Dale Working. Louise Young, and George Youngs. The next clinic will be nt ths E. W. Bliss Company on Friday. ’ Date Changed to Saturday, August 23rd . . . $7.50 .* "What \ ,* Bank Pays 5% • » On a Deposit . ‘ of As Little * < As $100.00?" / .-4 vt.:. __ 4 k 'A NOT MINE' Our regular 5%'timc certificate* are now available in a minimum denomi­ nation of $100.00. Additional amounts may be purchased in multiples of $100.00. They mature and are automatically renewable each six months. Redeemable at other times on 90 days written notice with full interest paid to date of payment. Interest will be paid at maturity, by check, deposit to your commercial account, or deposit to your regular savings account. You may choose to have interest paid monthly, or quarterly, for any certificate of $1000 or more. Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnstinos l.'ilu lldiik h MtMIK: rUnal Friendly, Neighborly Service for �HCC to Host Women’s West Mich. Golf Tourney iutwmos Match Play banneb UM-------u^-Motml | Armchair Athlete Event io fiegin By Buzz Youngs Wheh tr CMS to avr, khjovable Bamw, SAXON BOOSTERS MEET PONT MISS THE BOAT/ Hasting* High SchooL Plan* “ This i* Softball Tournament time and the E. W. Bliw entry in the Hastings Softball Association lu* been seeded right into the Clasa C District tourney next week al Fowler while the Country Club are to be hosts to Hastings ■ ■amaiiu Area tournament ------- gel* — underway/ lhi» Thursday night the Women’s Western Michigan to determine which team will will -------- - ------------— ~ Golf Association tournament enter the Class ‘D tournament after winning tlie Regional at which begin*: Monday. Aug. 3. The second annual Michigan which begins at Lansing Aug. Il­ Lowell In 1966. PhD lost In hi* and continues through Thurs- Salmon Derby, featuring more in Thursday's opener the Has­ bld to lhe Slate UUe by a 10-5 than 810.000 In cash, trip and tings Mfg. nine will play Bports - decUlun to Lorenio Short of Al­ It la a nuzteh play touraa- I merchandising priae*^ 1 men’s Post at 7 o’clock and Lo­ bion in the championship match. menL . announced by the Manis cal 138 meets the Moose lads in Ill 1987 PhD took runner-up Mrs. Russell Belfield l» chairof „Co,’JIPer£i. honor* In the Class A Regional Tiiursday’s nightcap. man of the local arrangements Saturday lhe winner* of the at Grandville. first two games wlU play al 1 on Johnson Field and the losers field 1* to be limited to 100. The women are to play their Gomes are also scheduled for qualifying rounds on Monday, 8 p.m. Tuesday and 8 pm. on shooting into flight* and com­ Thursday. Aug. 7. and an addi­ peting In those nights playing: “We’re having a contest with tional one will be played on Sat­ 18 holes on Tuesday. Wednesday 32 prizes between Aug. 16-22. a urday. Aug. 9, If needed. and Thursday. There will be second contest with 32 prises to The Bliss chaps, who won lhe eight in a night I run the weak of Aug. 23-29. and Class B championship at the Golfers who Jose on Tuesday a third, special Salmon Derby- Moline invitational last year, Norru Hurls Moose will drop into the consolation over the Labor Day weekend. are playing there in Class A bracket. Those losing Wednesday Ijtids to Key Wins this year, while the Hastings ooo will be eliminated. Mfg. lads play at 7:30 p.m. FriTo Capture Berth Mr*. Belfield ha* planned a end catch include a *1.000 *avswim - picnic at lhe Belfield ings bond, an all-expense trip Moline. . . Hastings Moose Connie Mack ____ _____ _ __ for two to St. PeU-rsburg. a Baseball team qualified for the contestant* and workers. On | chain saw and a host of other Slate Connie Mack tournaments, Tuesday • banquet la sebed- merchandise prizes." Tarkowskl nam. who played golf tor St- by defeating Lake Odessa twice uled al the Country Club and ' 4 hile Johns High School for the past Thursday afternoon there will While an entry fee of 81 per four years, became the first jMMlnb*. be a golfers’ lunebeoa and the person will be charged for the YOUR HOMEOVtNEK awarding of prizes to climax two weekly contests and 82 for member of the Clinton County 8/CrUER are lhe Labor Day week-end Derby, Country Club to qualify for par­ ticipation In the U.8. Golf As­ Among the golfers entered are fund* for the major prizes are sociation Junior Tournament at Wm YOUR A6EHT OR BROKER/ Potty Shook Boice of Saginaw being put up by four Michigan Seattle. Wash.. July 27-Aug. 7. Country Club, who has a handi­ firms. INlUIAXd IXFoaMATION INtTTTVTl However, lhe teams had playThese are: McDonald Dairy Lynam three?putted tiie final cap of one. Her father. Wade green on the Oakland Hill* Shook, is pro at the Saginaw Country Club course at Bir­ dub. mingham to end up In a sevenJanice Ella* of Cascade HUI* 11 n g a ; Langford - McCulloch with the locals winning 9-7 in b coming here with a three second sudden-death hole of the two extra Innings with Cart Norhandicap: Fonnie Reynold* of playoff. Lee was medalist with a ria hurling. The two teams faced __ t__ ____ yearis ’s Derby has been the ___ Country Club ofThis Landing each other again for the chomp75 In lhe regional golf meet at a six; Mrs Almon Smith of the expanded to make It possible to llonshp with lefty Norris on the Grand Rapids Elks 1* an eight;: reward a* many skillful and the Kalamazoo Country Club. mound again. Barbara Rohn of Lincoln Hills lucky fishermen a* we can. and . . . However. Lee iiad a 45 when The Moose squad won,'2-0. In the Redwing* played the Saxons of Ludington has a nine and ■ take* Into consideration weather five Innings os Norris allowed last April at the Hastings Coun ­ Rebecca Mayhew of Holly Greens : and other factors that affect Everyone 1* Invited to the tur­ Many parent* and other rela­ and Jean Murray of Ml. Pleas-1 fishing and lhe Ash.” said Tar­ try Club. . . . The Women’s Open only one runner to reach base. Championship tournament is set He struck out six In pitching tives were on hand Tuesday key shoot starting at 2 pm. ant have 10 handicaps._________ । kowskl. night for the final baseball Pauline Boynton of Cadillac "The Manistee area in gen- for Sunday. Aug. 3. at River the no-hitter. Saturday. Aug. 2. at the Barry Norris drove in one run with games in Playground Director Conservation Club’s range off hu 11. Tina Swelgert of Cadillac । end is much better prepared to Bend and the Senior Open <for has 12. Mr*. Ebel VanderMolen handle the swarms of fishermen men 65 and over) will be a nine- a double and Bill Bradley Bernie Oom’s Cub League and Cook Road. of Grand Rapids Elks ha* 141 expected for lhe Derby. The hole event on the same course scored on a passed ball for tile Dodgers defeated the Cardi­ Saturday Gene Cox, Gordon nals. 11-3. to win the champion­ and Mary Gibbons of lhe Coun-1 First Street launch ramp will Aug. 17. The Men’* 38-Hole Open ship as the Expos upset the Timm, Glenn Lovela** and try Club of Jackson has 15. i be finished and ready to be put at River Bend Is Sept. 6-7. . . . The final standings show Reds, 8-6. Harold Mathews had perfect Fran Houseman of Cascade m service as soon as the coho Outdoor Trail - Prospects for Hills has the record of playing and chlnook arrive. Maple Valley 2-8-1. and Has­ . Bob Peurach was the win­ Dick Inncaster. Bob Wendorf, ning pitcher In the Dodgers In the most Western Michigan | ’This, a* well as Improved fa- bird hunting this Fall are not tings Ktwanls 1-7-1. Dick Bishop. Dick Taylor. Ken toumamenU Mrs. Jack Scripse-. cl 11 ties at the county park, lhe good for grouse, but good for The Connie Mack tournament ing a no-hit game and aiding Lanca-iter, Ray Cox, Tex Timm. jna of Cascade Hills entered municipal romp and private woodcock, according to Depart­ Tuesday with a five handicap. launching *"------sites **-----will *" make —*“ “ it pos — ­ ment of Natural Resources spec­ was to begin Wednesday. July hl* own cause with a solid Leon Ward. Clare Ellis and Jack ■ Among the local women sched­ sible for us to handle thousands ialist Andrew H. Ammann. Re­ 30 with a district playoff at home. run. Kevin Beyer had Sheppard had 24a, Jerry Black. ports Indicate a moderate de­ Kimball Stadium in Wyoming. CUnt Cobum and Alex Usbome uled to play are Rita Mulligan. ot boats per hour. Four teams Including one had 23s. Bob Brooks. Harold Barb Burkholder. Mickey Hall. "Fishermen will be able to get cline In grouse numbers from Mary Sherwood. Sue Flora and Derby entry blanks at all of last year with two possible ex- from Muskegon and two from Dan Smith pitched for the Brock and John Leary 22s. Dave cepUons: the Baraga District in Wyoming will battle for a Cards who got their three runs Kermecn 21 and Craig Belt and Cleopha Flora. these places, as well as through the UP. and the Gaylord Dis ­ most merchants and charter spot in the Slate tournament after drawing walks. boat captains In the area during trict in the Lower Peninsula. A grand slam home run by Junior shooters Mark Lanciueach uf the three contests," Ammann believe* the unseasonal The locals facet) Muskegon fltsve Skedgell In the third inn­ ■r-harl 14 and .Tnhn TAnrjuttar stated Uie Chamber president. cold, wet weather during the Wednesday night at 8:30 follow­ ing waa the big blast for the hatching season may have had Derby headquarters will be at ed by games Thursday and Fri-.’ Xug*- Steve** circuit clout, gave a detrimental effect on the surthe National Guard Armory, in day in Uie double elimination .dARxpos a 8-1 margin and they< Manistee, but specific Informa­ tourney. With the addition of Wil on to win 8-6. Ray Girrtion may be obtained by writing prised if hunters take more than Lee Borao:th and Mark Lake Ifcteh had twa hits and three or calling Uie Manistee Area 400,000 ruffed grouse this year/’ from Lake Odessa and Randy; he said. As recently as 1887 the Chamber of Commerce." ■grouse"kill exceeded a half-mil- Hummel from Maple Volley, th? "Tile Dodgers upset the Reds lion. Woodcock hunting should C?~ Wednesday of last week to move . . _ - __________ Un lin C-rvI Cruttender), .Tim Jim Glrrboch, IInto the tie and position to win which “wa* a very good year." Newell Heath. Bob J erow. Tom ■the title. Bob Peunich chucked |hl** first — no-hltter as he won. Johnson. Art Merrill. Steve Mix,) 1— ----“T Ammann added. Seasons far ■ Norris. Bill Renner and Bob] 4-1- Bob also attack with I Mark Haines, who was in — the ruffed grouse and Woodcock are Carl 1 I three hits and scored two runs. East with hls family, the Merle Sept. 15-Nov. 14 in the UF. and ’ | Eric McLaury tallied for the | Haines, a couple of weeks ago, northern Lower Peninsula. In . losers. Barry County Marine Deputy ; found a cigarette lighter In- the southern Lower Peninsula trounced the David Wood said Monday that Iscribed thusly: the seasons are Oct. 20-Nov. 14. ■ For Reservation* , , , MCU. 44-0. nun Ulhls unit had already investigated I Sam Huff Redskins. South As In the past, a late season on eight boating accidents this sea­ ruffed grouse in the southern Located at the Gun. Pacific Fleet-" Lower Peninsula extend* from Bill and Ruth Marx skippered | Shumway and Jerry Finklea son. including three which re­ Naturally, the Haines will at­ Dec. 1 through Dec. 31. Bag lim­ Strizkrlg II to victory Sunday in ■ sulted in drownings. tempt to return it to lhe pro­ it* are unchanged: five dally, 10 the Snipe Race sponsored by the A fourth drowning also oc­ fessional football player. GOLF COURSE in possession, for each species. little boy lost Wall Lake Yacht CTub. ] The _____________________________ Cubs defeated the Cards. curred, Try Cobb led the American t T. —Many Hastings I Dick Rix and Jaul Jones- in j 2L?9. Eric Blrke and Kurt Keller scored five times each a* Keller y IPIWltt,' High athletic Bachelor II placed second. League in batting 12 times. Bill and Susie Quinlan in the1 collected four hits to lead the o fans will remem­ | Cub attack. ber a boy small in stature but Rebel were third. ------- -—•| ! Members of Peurach’s chamlarge In accomplishments by the Tech Sgt. and Mrs. James pjonohlp team Included: John name of Phil Arnold. Phil wres­ tled at 96. 103 and 112-pounds Helm and two sons of 620 Weav- I McGuire, Kevin Beyer. Jim while wearing the Saxon colore, er. Ft. Worth. Texas, arrived Feidpausch. Jim Lancaster. Kevand now 1* grappling at 115 and here Friday to visit several days 1 ift-Anderson, Nelson Alan. Brian 123 at Taylor University. Upland. with friends and relatives in Smith and Bob Collin*. ------------ •------------Ind., where he will be a junior the area. Jim. a former HH8 Bob Feller pitched three noin September. But one of the ace, U flying SAC B52s and has greatest things about Phil 1* hls been In lhe Air Force for 13 Mt games during hls career with years, desire to achieve and hi* out­ standing faith. Phil returned a week ago after making a 3,700mlle trip by bicycle with the "Wandering Wheel*." The "Wheels" Included 40 boys head­ ed by Taylor University'* former I 't^±L...Sp« Second * made. AU HHS Salmon Derby and make sure Your boat Hastings Beats Lakewood for Tourney Spot W cmallee boats ake covert? /h ihsurarce policy, boats hot. better check Dodgers Win Cub Title as Reds Are Upset Turkey Shoot At Conservation Range Saturday RIVER BEND Officers Report 8 Boat Mishaps On Barry Lakes Find Sam Huff's CANOE LIVERY jCigarette Lighter Phone 945-3238 Bill, Ruth Marx IFin Snipe Race to Debbie K. Galesburg. Patteraon, BRENDA LEE AUGUST 4-5-6 GORDON MACRAE AUGUST 7-8-9 MARTY ROBBINS AUGUST 3 J ♦ RESERVE SCAT TICKETSI IONIA 527-13*0 or I TOLL FREE IN MICHIGAN DIAL 1 ■•00-632-1207 ERAL A0W8SI0N TICKETS AT ALL MEIJER MARKETS A THRIFTY ACRES S ANO AT THE GRANDSTAND 2 HOURS HE EACH PERFORMANCE. 93M 9 The number la: Aren Code 618- Orioles Are Babe Ruth Champs With 12 Wins The COHO number. The Navy will hold maneuvers on Saturday. Aug. 2. following a briefing al breakfast at 8:30 In Ludington. The fleet will soil from the port of Luding­ ton for fish exercises. The importance of the “hot line" to the sports fishermen The Orioles captained by Geof provide him with information Goodyear completed a perfect updated hourly to that he may 12-0 season by posting a 4-0 vic­ enjoy the beet Great Lakes fishtory lost Monday. second mound championship an well as the first which ell- Brad Heath again hurled the Birds to victory allowing four hits and fanning aeven. Jeff Burpcq pitched a fine game for the loaere allowing only two hit* but walks got him into trouble. Steve McPhail and Steve Greenfield collected the hits. Bob Main. Red Powers. Chuck Purdum, and Leroy Staup picked up the ksgria hits. trounced tile Indians. 15-2 Brad Heath and Steve McPhail iiad The champion Orioles squad consists of Goof Goodyear, Brad Heath. Jerry Kcasenlch. Steve McPhail. Steve Greenfield. Dick Nevins. Jeff Peck. Mitch GlUons. A) Strouse. Sieve Wait and Sam Shriver. The first major-league night game was played in Cincinnati In 1935. SKI DOO FOR 1970 IN STOCK NOW! Suit* - Sled* - Boot*, Etc. BUY NOW & SAVE Southam Michigan’s Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine SUPPLY Shclbyvilte 672-5462 RADIO BOWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often Your Hoot* Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan The SUMMER SOUNDS YOU LOVE! Hear Hi cm all on WBCH AM or FM. Mode, Near*, Sports. Weather, Features .. . It’s all here, TRIPLE-A.. Whara YOU Can Load the Way. all day long and you'll The food he could eat The boys had cludinp at the Airstream con­ clave. . . . Every day was unique. Phil recall*. One day outside of Atwood. Kan., they encountered winds from 40 to 60 miles on hour. Another day they rode 180 mile* In 15 hours, and the tame day hit a big rain storm but the terrific rainbows that followed made up for the discomfort. A motorcyclist clocked Phil at 42 miles an hour—but with a tall wind. Down mountains they traveled at speeds up to 65 mph. PhD.’ the son of Mr. and Mr*. Willard Arnold of 112 W. High Street, hitch-hiked from Seattle io Loa Angeles and flew home from there. Saxon fans win re­ member Phil who had a 11-3, won-low record a* a 95-pounder. of were damaged. Hastings*^ Barry County AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE protects you while water skiing and in a wide range of other sports accidents with cash benefits up to 81,000. Hospital expenses of 840 a week (up to 10 week*) are also included. In addition, cash benefits up to $10,000 protect you while traveling. Skiing, hunting, fishing, traveling ... as a Tnpie-A member you're protected with 'AAA Personal Accident Insurance. 14. when dialed in letters Instead of mcr, *o, oi lauuMiig, ~ im.* - numban. boat operated by Wilbur Chard of Farmington about 8 pm. Bun­ day. July 27, on Gun Lake. No to get to them will be passed WBCH football player at UCLA. Phil said the boys’ main motivation | for making the long trip was to. provide growth In their personal • relationship with Jesus Christ "by thinking on our bikes Wc i had a lot of time to think," Phil added, "amidst the beauty of America created by the Lord." Phil added that he wanted to see America and declared there Is a "lot of good left." He added that the trip would also get him in shape for wrestling next sea­ son. Coach Davenport and the boys had group devotions dally. The "Wandering Wheels" left Miami Beach- on June 5 and ended up in Seattle on July 12. They spent a day in Laramie. Wyo.. where the Airstream Con­ vention was being held. Phil met Mr. and Mrs. William Schilhaneck of Hastings there and they took him to a Holiday Inn the salmon fisherman thia The Navy, which I* made up of charter boats with home porta About 12:30 pm. Saturday. along the entire length of Mich­ July 26. Joseph A. Bkxxnqulst. igan’s went coast, established an 16, Kalamazoo suffered a pos­ information "hot line" for fisher sible broken shoulder when hl* River Bend feelturing.. Coho Navy Has ‘Hot Line’ for State Fishermen What's enjoy every minute of itl AM Broadcasts Happening 1220 on Your Sound ! 6 «.m. to 8:15 P-m- Dial FM Broadcasts 100.1 Megs. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. ItHtnoo ' tdwln I. M«>«nbo<ir T«t. S4S-4392 6 o m- to 11 p-1"Daily �Parents Turnout For Final Kiwanis Games eitn* another shot at Allerdlng's front runner*. Donninl struck out. 11 batters in firing hls no hitter. Dennis Myer* led lhe hitting with 2 home run*. Myer*,.Norm Aspinall. Donnlni and Terry New­ rector Bernie Oom to glrapar- ton scored two run* each fai^m KTandPar«nis and entire; In the victory over McKeough, th? I “ °PP°rtunlly to see; triple* by Myer*. Asplnall and the youngster* play. Mike Hartman brought in the deciding runs. And many were on hand. i theriX»nlle4?ln*^ t”m wo" I Two home run* by Scott Van­ ' derveen. and two hits each by hurled^? TUeid*’r “ Brian' Allerdlng and Jim Jiles led the TheTiJS? ri.e c ? n d no-hltter. Allerdlng attack against Mc­ Donnlnl's nine. 8-0. Jim Jiles had a single and Keough. John Guenther scored two run* for the loser*. SCB‘S„tWrte ,or thf Bill Jlle*. John McIntyre, Jim lero^. ?oon,nl *nd Brian Alwnitog* teams set the stage for Peurach and Jeff Davis all scored two runs for Allerdlng as “■Sr***8,m' lhev defeated Hurless. Member* of Allerdlng'* cham­ Brian Donnlni defeated Jackie pionship team included: Billy J5’0 ** P*tohlng Jiles. John Brogan. Jim Jiles. Scott Vanderveen. Dave Smith, Jim Thomas, Alex IgnaUades. 10 victory over Pat McKeouah to Tim Thomp-on, Jim Peurach. John McIntyre and Jeff Davis. CASH CREDIT Your credit is good tor cosh ot Locol Finance up to $1000 Use your credit to solve all your money needs — Large or Small. USE THIS COUPON FOR FAST SERVICE j Amount Detired $ Name . Address Youth Injured DNR Approves Hunting Rules Durwood Steward. 18. Nash­ _ _ , * ■— . ville has been in Bkxlgctt Hoe­ pl t*l In Grand Rapids suffering __ __ ~ with a concussion, * laceration r, wi n__ fr nr Nnw SpACniVa seven aUtehea and bruise*. Hl* 1 Ul ITCtY DCaSVlK car ran off M-79 Friday night Michigan's Natural Resources and rolled over. Piston Ring and Bliss Win Final League Contests regulations and most other hunt­ ing rules for I960 during their July 10-11 meeting at Higgins he 15-10 tradlUunal John Vandenberg hurled threeIn addition, the harvest of hit ball Tuesday night a* the Herl ess .rdeer E. W. Bites Softball team romped . 45590 v-’s* .on ------:— — was auerr Sporumm-. tel. in. >tenr«l under Ite nuou-nre. (te Heum,. MT, nine nipped To “»• “ tS »— i | deer hunter* wlU need a valid any-deer permit as well as a 11schedule came lo a close. cense. r.e, «« Au.rnn.n were ] The Statewide antlerieaa deer the only sUckerx for Sporti- ‘ <’uot* u sUglUly less than tost men'. Pou to hit safely. w*L^du<Td Bliss picked up eight off Jack ’ aharply in the Upper Peninsula. Newton wilh Vemte Weller and where * P0*? Uwx? CTV? u Ron Velthouse each having a *" ----------- -perfect night, three for three ln7 Winter weather, held at about eluding a home run by VelU the same level Ln the northern Lower Peninsula. and increased Ray JoppP* scored the winning in southern Michigan where tlurun for Hastings Mfg. In lhe’. deer herd continue* to grow. final seventh Inning. Ray had There is an amendment In the started the inning with a walk. Legislature to place a two-year Jerry Fager pitched for the moratorium on antlerlcu deer Piston Ring lads with Don Bow­ hunting in Regions I and IT, but ers catching. 5(ike Lydy. Frosty Roger* and Clarence Norris this week. shared the hurling dUtTt* for Local 138. >908. gun and bow hunters took it total of 102,000 deer In Mich­ igan. Bear hunting rrgulaUona will wife, Norma, 44. were taken to Pennock Hospital Friday night Upper Peninsula, but an addi­ after a mishap at Michigan and tional season will be allowed in E. State Street. The Foot's the Lower Peninsula Sept. 10-14 pickup truck, traveling south on if a bill now in the legislature is Michigan, collided with a vehicle approved. driven by Mervln Nichols. 31. of R5 Hastings. Nichols Friday Accident Phone YOUR REQUEST WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION i NEW LOCATION HASTINGS LAWN MOWER Local Finance and SHARPENING SERVICE M-43 West (Across from Dog n* Suds) TORO SIMPLICITY Mower* and Tractor* Brigg* and Stratton Engine* "OK" (URO. M(t I allowing . Pheasant season will be the Personal Mention Yeckley Saddle S hear w the »ea»on season opcnai ODencd oc$. Oct. zt 21 1 lhe normal Oct. 20 opening fell on Sunday. Squirrel, rab1 bn, racoon and mink seasons I are unchanged. , The ruffed grouse season will be lhe same Statewide as last year, but the sharp-tailed grouse season will be shorter and bag limits lower because of decllnIng numbers of these birds. Commasionera authorized an Oct. 1­ 15 sharptail season in moat of the eastern Upper Peninsula. Sluirptail hunting will not be allowed In Baraga, Dickinson, Gogebic, Iron, Keweenaw, and Mrnumlnee counUes, nor on Drummond, Neebteh. and Sugar Islands. The Lower Peninsula will be closed to all aharptall hunting. Michigan's quail season will be expanded this year to Calhoun. Und and St. Clair counties. Ten other southern Michigan coun- again this year. The recent open" Winter allowed an In­ ciease In quail numbers, making way for the broader season this Fall speaker again Sunday al Brooks Memorial Methodist Church at THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, July 31, Members Win Many Honors The Yeckley 4H Baddie Club Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson of Woodland accompanied her. Ln lhe afternoon Mr*. Manker ac­ Barry County Fair. In lhe Group Fitting and companied Mrs Ida Fox of near DOG n" SUDS ' DRIVE-IN £ RESTAURANTS: awards and 8 ~B" awards Bob Gerham. showing Perfect Gentle- i man. won 1st., with Brad Neu-| bert, showing Taurus-Zoar, tak-1 W. M-37 & 43 Hasting* ing 2nd. Sue Morrill, showing Steel . Dust, won 2nd. Forward Scut; Equitation, and 2nd English Pleasure. Site also took Reserve Champion in Equitation. Brad Neubert. showing Taurus- j Zoar, won 2nd in Stock Seat; Equitation. 17 years and older. • to California on July 17 where and 3rd in Registered Pleasure, j Sandle Christie, showing Gyp- ; they visited their son. Gary, al tlie Hamilton AFB, and Gary’ [tie. won 1st. Pleasure. 16 yearay having some free lime, really old. and 2nd in Slock Seal' showed them the sights .of Ban Equitation 16 yeara old Kim Walton, showing Tawny, Francisco They also went to Great for Coney Dogs and Loa Angeles where they toured won 4th in Pleasure and 6th In many place* of interest such as Stock Seat Equitation, both 14 Charburgcrs and Creamy ' year old claaaea Disneyland. Knotts Berry Farm. r>uu>™. esc recumuig nuar Chuck Hollywood, etc. returning home on Thursday of last week Before won 3rd ln FUUn« and Showing Root Beer . . . Many other leaving for California they took taste treat*! English their daughter. Mary, to lhe air- lion, ,,on and *nd 4th 401 En ',“h Pleasure. port to take a Jet to Europe Ann OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY tended the 50th wedding cele­ bration of the former's sister and husband. Mr. and Mr* Charles Bauman Rev. and Mra. Wesley Manker and son. David, of St. Johns were Monday guests of hu moth­ er. Rev. Lila Manker en route Ixxne from attending the annual conference and camp meeting of the Naxarene Church al Indian Lake near Vicksburg. Captured birds will be re­ C— »«?•,“> Pl—re te>» U leased in other areas to expand _ ________ . ... « . vrar old rluxr* the turkey s range. Two separate FrancT^d £ng£md oT. fourP"^*1 four-day hunts wlU be held In lr!'uu1' 3rd u,sj*ddle „8rat the Mio area, and a total of week Christian Teens Abroad program i Equitation. 1st. Walking Horse 1.000 permit - carrying hunter* .. „ „ . Pleasure. Again this year, there La no ter P^Uft Mr ..nd Mr. „„„ teme. KIM wn. ScMy. wuluuo^ 13 y„t from- --------- • “nd. JJ^-'old*. took ute the Kranu grand cruutipchamp’. wuw. and unw too* KUX-. Daren Lx. Mr. Kinas MT and .na Mra Mr. •. •_____. .■ . . .... . J. *. Hrnrj «I Sp.rU. Ur „„te PUrarr or. Tr.u™uy r.rnm. aUo ,„a lhc Karen Nielsen of Sweden, who; quarter horse pleasure cIhm, nnd Benzie. Leelanau, and Manistee lived with the Melvin Smiths took the grand champion West­ counties, plus porta of Grand while she was an exchange Mu- ! ern Perlormance award. Susan Traverse and Wexford counties dent. here, is visiting them, and was selected for State Show Seasons of waterfowl, wood- on Sunday the Smiths. Karen Susan McAllister, showing MteMr. and Mrs. Richard Runo and j let. placed 3rd in Pleasure. 14 Mra. Ben Beverwky had dinner year* old. | at the Frankenmuth Inn. | joe Ann Hagan, showing SinMr. and Mra. Donald Holm-1 bad. won Sth tn Pony Pleasure. For details of all thrae and to M inchen other season*, consult the 1869 gren. Michael and Detobte have rules for hunting, available nt returned to ihelr home In Nor-1 Julia Cook, allowing Buddy, ridge. Hl., after vtelUng Mr. and received 3rd place In Pony license dealers throughout the Mra, Harry Burke for a week Equltatkm. 12-13 year oida Slate later this year. Dee Muilett, showing Windy. ______________________________ took 2nd place in Stock Sent At least two mountain ranges Upper Peninsula, but the Jan 1-Feb. 28 season open In most uf lhe Northern Lower Peninsula will be somewhat more restricted ssfe WBCH-FM beglas brwJcsstiag continues until 11:00 p.m. at 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCHbroadcasts dally Weekday Mornings WBCH AM-FM SigaOw Mulic Carlton Center were flattened by the eternal battering of the elements before , .. | Joe. 1st Puny Pleasure. Plat lhe Colorado River even start­ Mrs. Leo DJrry ; Saddle and 6lh in Pony Equilaed to chisel the O.OOO-foot-decp 945-5941 I tlon. 12-13 year olds. Grand Canyon In the peaks' R2.HMt.ngi Bunday c.ll.n of Mr .nd Mr. I Jeb”'OT?; "«™« foundations. National Geogra­ CUKord Andnu wen, Mr. and 3rd fn „ phic says. Mu «lun ft.rp.rr „r sruul Charles Radboumc won 60 games in 1884 while pitching for the Providence Club In the Na­ tional League Mucic 7:30 7:55 Mu.ic Personal Mention We have 'em! ijJii JACOBSEN 4-Blade * Rotary Movers Keep it clean Signs plastered all over, noisy claims and a lot of splashy words may irripress some people —but we’re betting you’re not one of them. So our message to you is straightforward, simple. We're coming through with low year-end prices just like the competition,.. maybe lower. We have a great selection, from truly economical Valiants up to luxurious Chrysler New Yorkers. Also, we consider the end-of-model shopper a very Important person; bargain hunters are vita! to us and we never forget it. Help clean up clean-up sales. Come on over and check us out. fair Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers tell it like it is. AUTHORIZED DEAUER8 Tony Belli Motors 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings YM CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPOMnOM Dewey's Car Palace M-43 at Sprague Rd., Dalton notarial N«wi 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 Pub k Main 11:30 Mulic 12:30 Paul Harvey ABC 12:50 1:00 Meditationi 1:20 ABC News 2:00 2: 10 3: 00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:16 5:40 5:45 Weekday Evenings 7:00 7:30 9 WBCH-AM SigaOH WBCH-FM Only 8:00 8:30 Mr*. Wm. Gough (Charlene Andrus) and daughter of Bloom­ ington, Minn.. spent the week AMERICAN ■ ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Jacobean exclusiv* 4-blad* Rotary Mowers give you twice the cutting ection wilh 4 reversi­ ble blades -twice the cutting life. Six models with these Jecobsen quality features: .... Charles Andrus. Sunday she called on her grandparents, Mr. Mr*. Clessle Kennedy of Has­ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Zena* Colvin. * Mrs Hale Carpenter. Mrs Kenneth Stamm. Mrs. Clark Ovcramith. on Hale Carpenter. Lola Wlckitam. and Clark Overamlth al the Medical Facility Sunday. * Mr. and*Mra. Wayne Penning­ ton w<r* Bunday dinner guests of their son. Rex, and family Then all took a ride through Blbte “ the Hasting* United MeUjodlst that would like to attend con- 2 and 4 cycle modal* 18" and 21” cutting width* Up'n away starting Automatic chok* on 4 cycle modal* • Instant Stop-Go control • • • • modal* • Fold down handle cleaning SALES atfSERVICE 1704 S. HAN0VH MOK MM4M ABC Newt & Mask 9:30 ABC News b Music 10: 00 11: 00 WBCH-FM Si««O4» action and family attended the Steam Rode® Sunday. * Sunday call­ er* of Mr. and Mrs Clifford can NighfiagjU ’"T.8" Comm . Mu Mwwn Wil•uh 8r'™ 8” hams, a -former resident now of-1 Ockennan with Windy, Gary Middleville, broke a leg while Hartman with Peanut* vacationing in lhe north over July 4lh weekend. Bhe was in Grand Rapid* hospital but Is homo wilh a cast on but Is con­ fined in bed. All hope for a Mr. and Mra. Richard Birke speedy recovery. * Rev. Ridley and family and Mr and Mrs will be on vacation Sunday. Aug. Lew Lang are vacationing next 3. Phil McKean will have charge of lhe service* at lhe Woodland dusky to attend the Shark Na­ and Carlton Center Church. * tionals In which Mr. Birke will enter hls catamaran. Zenas Colvin were Mr. and Mrs Larry Cornell and daughter. Steve Lriwls of Hasting*. Johnonnah. from Albuquerque. N. Mra. Marie Valentine waa en-'— — ----------- ---------------------- - —• > tcrtalned at Tyden Park on ttnd Mr»- David Goodyear. Mrs Wednesday by her three daugh-, Goodyear's grandson. Dr. and j tera and five grandchildren in |Mra Michael T. Cornell and! honor of her birthday. * Mra “°n Michael Jr. returned Mon-1 Nina Landon. Mra Leon Mme- rt“>' ,o lh*‘ Orral l-°k™ Naval car. and Mrs Arthur Ynrger Station after a visit lute cubed on Mra Hazel Eadie, lhe i Mr “nd Mr* Hichard Grauformer* sister, who is very Hl |nuui °r AnchorVtUe t telted their in the Osteopathic Hospital, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapids, Mra. Wayna Boorum. Thursday of K.„n. a B ni,B. HB/IIK I .Hoyd — --------- -on ............ ..........., — —•---- . •— attended • . ..a birthday laAt week, anH —< Boorom. u.L... I Pennington and T Ted who tea for Mra. Lavlnla Wood of |,ad b”’n Writing hte sister. Mr Hastings on Saturday. * Mra I “nd Mra. Wayne Mayo. In AnchMable Endsley returned from an or*llle for five wwks, returned enjoyable trip through the West I w hU! ,XWP w*l*» «*«»• and Mr. and Mra Harland Nye A weekend ago a visitor al and daughter. Sharon, of Lake 1 u“' Harold Ackley homo was hl* Fenton spent Saturday night i inand-nleoe. Julie Sutton, from with her. I Indianapolis. Ind. The Ackley* ■Dreaa and Jane Fuller andi&P*nt weekend at Straw­ Dawn Mcaccur attended the ’ United Brethren Camp at Carp Lake in Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennington called Friday on their son, Wayne, and family camping at Gun Lake. * Mr and Mr*. Rich­ ard Landon and Mr. and Mra. NEW 1969 Harold Yoder of Allo were In Grand Rapid* Saturday cel ebrating the former* 17th wedding anniversary. * The Young Mar-1 rled People's class of Molton Church went to Lansing Salurday for miniature golf, then re­ turned to the Stephen DeGrootr home for refreshments. * Mr.' and Mra Ralph Keeler celebra­ ted their 25th anniversary on Sunday. Archie Wilson and daughter. Vivian, of Kalamazoo, nnd Mrs Ixxna Barnum and Myrtle Wllron of Hastings were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Henry William* Mra. Williams te feel­ ing better and able to do some work again. * * Mr. and Mra. Floyd AsplnaU attended tile Aaplnall reunion at Tyden Park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGroote attended lhe Bird re­ union Bunday at Tyden Park Twice the cutting Sunday AM-FM Sig»O« 8:10 9:00 9: 15 Chrtettea SciewtM 9:30 Pr—byt-risn Church 10: 30 ABC New* 11: 00 ,12:00 •7:00 B**4irf Church WBCH-AM SigaOff WBCH-FM Only 8:00 Billy Crahai* 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:10 9 dij 10:00 WBCH-FM ligwOt* �ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST MTHK. MASTINQB BANNER Vesleyans Name Pastors for Michigan Area Sunday Sermon Churches. Included in the *r- THE though I bestow aU my goods Winning have not charity, it proflteth me nothing. ” The 129th continuous. and the sceond annual conference of the CARLTON SEVENTH-DAYADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. SUck ieyan Church met at Hastings on July 8. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. side PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ■4 Mlle E. of M-66 an State Rd. The following officers will FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH guide the District throughout 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Huff, superintendent; Rev. Phone 8Y-5-3352 Richard A. Delslcr. assistant superintendent; Dr. Bruce W. 0:45 a_m. Sunday school. and aatlslanl superintendent. tion; CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Diamond Springs, Kenneth Campground ltd, 8 Mlles South Hill; Dowagiac. J. LeRoy Bloch- Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor 112 Delton. Michigan man; Fairview, David HUI; Bunday school, 10 a.m. Francis Street (Jackson), Eu­ Worship. 11 am. gene Hadwin; Grand Rapids, Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. Daniel Wheeler; Hickory Cor­ ners. Vaughn Jensen; Holland. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Floyd Bailey; Howe. Keith Cof­ fey; Lake Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds Hudson. Richard Delslcr: Jack­ Phone- DR 4-8277 son. Marvin Stuart; Kalamazoo, Rev. J. O. Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 n.tn. hands ot Board of Administra­ Morning worship, 11 am. tion; Marshall. Dale Nye; New Young People's sen-ice, 7 p.m. Haven. Kenneth Eyler; North Evening service. 8 pm. Irving. Morris Borgman: North Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 p.m. White ford. Gerald Hepher; Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Makes You A Member. Corner Buehler & Bisson Roods 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Phone RO-5-8287 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 10 am. Sunday school. 6 p.m. Evening worship. Ernest DeGroote, Supt. 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible. Evening service, Sunday, 8. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W. Horfltr. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. Jamea R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. EUe 180 Iden Lone. Bedford Phone 963-3834 Sat. Sabbath school, 0:30. vlcc.1 on July 27 and Aug. 3, Worship, 11 am. due to camp meeting near Sun­ Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. field. Services will resume on — Bunday. "Faith for Today,” on Aug. 10. TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 o.m. Sunday school. 10 a_m. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Morning worahlp. 11 am. Radio, WJEF, 12:30. 8:30 pm. Evening service. 7:3u pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor COAT8 GROVE 0:50 am. Bunday school. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Coats Grove A Durkee Rood Rev. J. Ira Metzkcr Adult discussion hour. Floyd Walter, Supt. 7:30 Evangelistic service. Bible school, 10 am. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Worship hour. 11 am. Wed>/7:30 prayer. Bible. Christian Endeavor meets each Bunday, at 5 pm. "The Country Church That BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN Welcomes You.” IN CHRIST •The Old Country Church" BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Lawrence Road 10 am. Morning service. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 11:15 am. Sunday school. Tel. 765-5112 Sunday school, 10 am. A cordial welcome to alt ’worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF Wednesday Prayer. 7 pm. TIIE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH J. Ira Metzkcr, Minister 1306 S. Hanover St. Worahlp service, 9:45 am. Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor Sunday school, 10:45 am. Telephone %45-9429 10 am. Sunday dchool. Allen KILPATRICK UNITED Lancaster, Bupt. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Worship sendee. M-66 Woodland No Sunday evening sendee on 10 am. Sunday school. account of camp meeting at 11 am. Worahlp sendee. Hopkins. Everyone urged to at­ 8 pm. Evening service. tend this service. No midweek service on WcdSOUTH KALAMO needay evening. Go to camp PENTECOSTAL meeting Instead. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Special Announcement— Garner Kolnmo & Ionia Roads Thursday and Friday, July 31 Bunday school. 10 am. nnd Aug. I. Missionary Conven­ Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 6 p.m. tion at Hopkins Campground. The annual camp meeting begins Evening prayer, 7 pm. Friday evening. Aug. 1 and con­ tinues through Sunday. Aug. 10. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Everyone Is invited to attend REFORMED CHURCH the camp ns much as possible. There arc three services dally, Rev. Wesley Timmer besides the children and young Worship, 10 am. people's services. The special Sunday school, 11:15 am. workers this year arc outstand­ Evening worship, 7 pm. ing and every service promises IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Paotor HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Bunday school, 10 a m. Rev. Russell .Houseman. Pastor Worship sendee, 11 am. Bob Welch, Music and Youth Evening service, 7:30 pm. Director Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin BlckmlUer. Pastor Sunday Mark 1:29-39 Monday Mark 2:1-12 Tuesday Mark 2:18-28 Wednesday Mark 3:7-35 Thursday Mark 4:35-41 U>o kld» In lhe granddand ore yelling, *Siri1ce Mm oul!* and our young pitcher fc going to do exactly that. This is his day for a shut-out game ... hit day to win. He's feeling pretty good about it, and who's to blame him? But what if things hod gone lhe other way? What rf some other boy had been warming up in the bullpen, about to have token Friday Mark 5:35-43 his place? But he is a well-balanced youngster, and he would have taken that in stride, too. Saturday Mark He has learned about being a good sport, about regard for his fellow men, and about many other equally important things in Church. For, like thousands of other American youngsters, lhe Church already ploys an important part in his life. That is one reason why his parents havo faith in the fact that he will grow up to be a pretty fine man. CW<eUlK3K.I The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Member F.D.I.C. All Forma of Insurance GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 110 W. State St. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Groundi BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hostings, Michigan BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color A> You Uko It 221 Wool Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association GILMORE JEWELRY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE LEONARD - OSGOOD 8«Uay WosaMp Banfield. 11:30 10 am. Sunday oehooL Preaching, n. Preaching. Woodland, Mich, 367-2754 174 Main St.. CARLTON CENTER UNITED 11 am. Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH 2100 W. Stala Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 6 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Chas. Rose, president. Morning worship. 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH In The Heart of Haitingi YM.W.B. let Sunday of mon Hi Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST ior church and nursery provided. Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 7 pm. Worship. Rev. Harold Hoppe Wed. 7:30 pm. Family Night Complete Prescription Service 10 am Sunday school. Classes Missionary Society, third Fri­ 11 am. Worship. day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren. to thru 7. HASTINGS FREE (2 Mile« N. on Broadway) METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Boltwood and E. State Road Study and prayer. Choir rehearLight St Life Hour program at 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Funeral Home Sunday. Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Mid-week prayer meeting Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. Wednesday at 7:30 pm. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Due to the annual camp and ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred conference al Manton. Mich Collins. Services will be lifted at the Free McCallum church of the, Hastings assembly Methodist Church on Sunday. UNITED BRETHREN OF fGOD |Ar '-nn CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue IN CHRIST FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Howe, pastor. Rev. George Hctnpton "The Church of The Wildwood” 11 am. Worship. Otl-. Lake Road LAKEWOOD UNITED 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ Sunday service, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH 8: Junior church, ages 9-12. Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Iztke Odessa Mich Sunday school. 11 am. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Christian Endeavor, 7: IS p.m. Youth service 'ages 12-35). Highway 50, '4 mile west of M-66 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Evening service, 8 pin. Worship, 9:30 am. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. Church school. 10.30 a m. prayer; 7 pm. MlsalonetUS. DOWLING CHURCHES STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ford. Max Allen; HASTINGS UNITED Plymouth. D. Keith Somers; METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Junction. John Huff; Romulus. Worship service, 9 am. Lawrence Umflret; Rowley, Paul Church school. 10:30 am. Bartley by Board of AdmlnlstraWorship service. 10:30 a.m. tlon; Spring Valley (Kalama­ Church school, 9:30 am. zoo). In hands of Board of Ad- Quimby Worship service. 11:30 am. Neff; Tallmadge. Lawrence Max­ Church sciiool, 10:30 am. son; Union City. David Zuber; PLEA8ANT VALLEY UNITED die Zuber; Waldron. D. Arthur BRETHREN CHURCH ODell; Wayne Harrison Wingar; Wesleyan Community 10 am. Worship service. Church (Puerto Rlcoi Ronald 11 a.m. Sunday school. L. J. Bmeenge; Wesleyan Tabernacle Mote. Supt. (Jackson). Jahn Hand; West 6.30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Berlin, Oten PclUgrove by Board 7:30 p.m. Evening service. of Administration; West Locke, 7:30 p.m. Wed., prayer service. Wm. D. Foster Jr., and Wilson Avenue (Grandville) William E. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin, Pastors DELTON UNITED METHODIST Church school. 10 am. Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Worship service, 11 am. Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Worship service, 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings 8 30 pm. Young'People's Fun­ FaAnle Oearhaia of Woodland, and Jim Durnbaugh at Pontiac — rwur. corn were youtta who conducted morning worship and church Friday, 4 pm. 11 <un. an school services at South Wood­ rday, 3 pm, 11 pm. land Church of the Brethren Church school, 10 am Sunday. July 37. They explained n o n-combot- ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Maas, 9 am. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram. three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. Two of the outstanding min­ isters of the district retired from ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE CHURCH Crocker, who had served as Comer of Airport and State Rd. president of the Wealcyan MethoHastings, Michigan • dlst Church of this district for Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study, Royal 8 Woodhead also retired prayer. after 45 years In lhe ministry, IS of which were spent In the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Michigan Conference. Church Phone 945-9734 Pastoral appointments in tikAlmon O. Fulton, Pastor Michigan District follow: 20" W. Indian Hill Drive Allegan. Purlin Wesseling by Home Phone 945-5065 Board of Administration: Allen­ Sunday school, 9:45 am. dale. Ronald Kelly; Battle Creek. Morning worship, 11 a.m. James Carey; Bauer. Timothy Youth service, 8:15 pm. Straub; Brighton. Theodore Bowditch; Clarksville, Arthur Evening sendee, 7 pm. Ruder: Coldwater. Alvin Barker: Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Deland. Raymond Bennett. De­ “Showers of Blessing" WB«H. troit Avenue (Toledo), Wilbert 8:45-9 am, Sunday. Kidd by Board of Administra­ Youth* Conduct Woodland Church Services Sunday church affiliations, in or out of the parish territory. South Woodland Church draft oounST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Herman S. Kolcnda Woodland Township. Youths of draft age or approaching same were urged Sunday to consult Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 8 with him. Saturdays. 10 am. Bunday school. The buiin 11 am. Morning worship. an efficient manner and the Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. statistics of the various churches Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls showed healthy gams m most and Boys Brigade. Alvin C. Barker, treasurer. Kenneth Love, Faster __*» Van, Aset Youth.Pa»«* 8:48 Km. a»nday eehooL 11 aan. Morning worahlp7 pm. J3rtre-to evening eer- HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE THE GALILEAN BAPTIST WOODLAND • UNITED BRETHREN UNITED METHODIST Comer 108th St. Ae North Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Freeport Road — Phone 045-5704 Fred Bawdy. Pastor Adult church school. 9 am. Phone 693-3071 IQ a.m. Sunday school. Morning worahlp, 10:15 am. 9 30 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Morning worship. service and cluirch 10:30 am. Sundav school. Supt. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ ‘*iru 2nd Myrtle Wilton. vice. 645 p.tn. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. for children, 7 Pm. Evangelistic service. j 7:80 p.m. Thursday prayer and Wednesday, 8 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. 'Bible study hour. COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Open 7 Days a Week JM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Opon Seven Days a Week FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Stanley Buck. Minister Services. 8:30 and 11. Nuraery. Monday. 1 P-n*Wednesday—7-9 UMYF Sum­ mer Seminar. . I Saturday—7:30. board of trusnu^tlncr. teas meeting. Tuesday, Aug. 5. the Banner 205 N. Michigan and Your Potential?'by the Rev. George C. Douma, visiting preacher. Thursday, Aug. 7. at 2 pm. In the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall*a meeting of a volunteer group for the Barry County De­ vilment of Social Services, a friendly visitor type of program. Anyone who is Interested, Is urged to attend this meeting. luck at' the church. Guests are EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Invited. 315 W. Center Street FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday. Aug. 1. St. Peter’s.«. Sunday, Aug. 3. 8 am., Holy Communion i Nursery provided Willard H. Curtis, Pastor during the 10 am. service. Sunday, Aug. 3. Worahlp, 8:30. Nursery. Broad- i Tuesday, Aug. 5, St. Oswald, 7. carf of service over WBCH-1 Wednesday, Aug 6. the TraaaI figuration of our Ixxd, 9:30 am. AM-FJ.L Sermon topic: "Christi: HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 Wect Colfax tract Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 p.m. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH - AM - FM. Special music. Choir number. Massage by Rev. Gerrit Schutt, pastor of Bcrean Baptist in Grand Rapids. 11 am. Junior church. For all children 4 thru 3 years. Woo 7 p.m. Evening- Gospel ser­ vice. Broadcast WBCH-FM. Song by Rev. Schutt. Wedneeday Activities Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor 6 am. Men's prayer group. Sunday school, 10 am. .7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Worship hour, 11 am. servloe. Sunday evening service, 7 p; 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. This week our young people GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferaon St. nlng, but will meet Saturday. Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor 6 to go to Gull Lake Bible ConWorship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Bunday school, 9:30 am. Sunday school picnic, Aug. 9, HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Rnad HOPE UNITED METHODIST Dan Wheeler. Pastor CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 502 East Grand Street 11 am. Worship. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor fl 30 pm. Gospel, sermon. Sunday Schedule Wsd, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. 9:55 am. Sunday school. Robt. Brooks. Supt. Classes for all. HOPE CHURCH OP THE BRETHREN portatlon provided to und from M-50 North Freeport Sunday sciiool. Rev. Arthur C. Heteler 11 am. Worship. Sermon by Morning wonthip, 10 am. Rev. Clyde Montgomery, First Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. Church of Nazarene. Richmond. Ind. WOODBURY UNITED 7 p.m. Service with nursery. BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday, 7 Bible study and prayer, Children's Hour. Village of Woodbury Thursday, 8:45 pm. Task Force. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Friday. Aug. 1-2 Young Be­ Worahlp. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Bat., 4. lievers to go to Buchanan comp Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. library Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7 . Bible study and prayer aer- hours. Aug. 10. UBS program. 10 a.m. vloe, Wednesday, 8 pm. Central auditorium. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Three 19th century astronauts ADVENTIST CHURCH aboard u giant artillery-shell Rider Samuel J. Elie spacecraft named Columblad 180 Men Une, Bedford were fired to the moon from a Phone 063-3834 Saturday Sabbath school. 8:30. Florida- launch site in Jules Verne's proplicUc science - fic­ Worship, 11 am. tion fantasy. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. �THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Many Buyers ‘Make’ 4H’ers Fat Stock Sale Buyers from many sections ot—*— Barry County and other com­ r'arm Buildings. munities turned out Friday af­ The 100-pound grand cham­ ternoon for the annual 4H Fat Stock Bale which was held dur- pion market lamb shown by Sue Kopsell of NashvUle was pur­ chased by Meijer Supermarket of Grand Rapids and Jack Love detesayee's grand champton purchased Jett Weeks' grand champion market hog weighing 185 pounds for 77 cents a pound. The other tales included: Market Steers Reserve champion, raised by Dennis Dlngeraon. Hastings, NEW FACILITIES? weighing 930 pounds, 55 cento, Culligan Soft Water; Bandy Sehondelmayer. Middleville. 835, REPAIR' 56 cento, Williams Insurance; Cindy Brodbeck. Woodland. M0. 40. Hastings City Bank: Linda EXPANSION? Bryans. Hastings, 860. 41, Barry aUO. 4—Marry a«U Dliuut Dlr County Credit Bureau und Wei- 4-HersALERTto mnext KCMJ01 E. J. (Jeff) Keims. State Fair 83 a Ufe-tanx farmer of the genera! manager, explains that Vermontville and Nashville areas. for both exhibitors and fair pa­ trons if hls staff has sufhclcnt The Rev. Burnley Spencer - of time to prepare for the expected Hastings officiated, and burial Here are various deadlines: ton. 1005. 35. Miller Carpet 8t Furniture Store; Rodnty Janose. Middleville, 845, 37, Hastings Out-Rate Shoe Store; Bill Barry. If you're planning any fann Woodland. 855 , 35. Caledonia Improvement and need ex­ FFA; Terry Brodbeck. Wood­ tra money, sea us for a Land land. 855. 35, Bible Packing Co.; Bank loan. Tfrnu: up to 35 Marcia Bryans. Hastings. 855. years. Cost: low! Repayment 35.5. Goodyear Bros; Rodney set up to fit farm income. Janose. Middleville. 1015. 35. Hickory Tavern Furniture; Da­ No prepayment penalties. vid Enz. Woodland. 1150. 33, Seo usl Copper Lantern; Tim Harrison. Fine Lake. 830. 34. Cart Miller; Cherri Kennedy. Hastings, 925. 34. Railings Milling. Sharon Brodbeck. Woodland. 940. 37. Hastings National Bank; Jackie Hurless, Hastings, 840, 33. D. J. Electric, Carla Kennedy. Has­ tings. 975. 31. Moriarty Farm Buildings: Bruce Houghtailng. Delton, 880. 28. Wayland Lira­ stock: Colleen Kennedy. Has­ tings. 96U. 39. Barry County MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Redl-Mlx; Manila Houghtailng, Phone 527-4510 Delton. 800, 33. Barry County 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 4H Camp; Wayne Houghtailng. Delton, 850, 29, Bob Timm; Doug Gillespie, Hastings, 810, 27. First HASTINGS OFFICE National Bank of Kalamazoo and Delton; Judy Birman. Has­ 301 !4 So. Michigan tings. 910. 40, Hostings National Phone 945-9415 Bank; Lloyd Kilmer. Hastings. 855. 30. Mike Kennedy; Ken 8:30-5:00 Hawblltz. Nashville. 755. 30, ProOpen Mon. thru Fri. 1 duction Credit Assoc.; Paul Wll- * CHECK YOUR ROOF Let an expert check your roof * , . . you may have a soaking easily seen! Let * us save your roof tenor expense. FREE * * INSPECTION * Sherriff-Goslin Co, * Established 1906 112 E. Court St SOI s. llama, Nashville, 7tt,. 31.' Allan Kennedy. Market Hogs Reserve Champion, raised by Brenda Cook. Freeport, weighing 190 pounds, 55 cents. Geukes Market; Grand Champion Pen. 3 hogs, totaling 600 pounds, 41 cents, Groholskl Bros . Reserve Champion Pen, Cindy Cook, Freeport. 2 hogs totaling 460 pounds. 36 cents, Bill Eastman and 1 totaling 200, 41. Kopsell Nursing Home; Mike Kennedy, Hastings, 220. 43. Hastings Live­ stock Sales: Sharon Brodbeck, Woodland, pen of three, 206. 38. Bible Packing Co.; 196. 40. Kopsell Nursing Home and 220, 38, Bible Packing Co.; Cherri Ken­ nedy, Hastings, 200, 44, Nashville Elevator; Greg Hoogerland, Middleville, pen of three, total­ ing 525 , 39, Solomon Farms; Mary Weeks, Freeport. 280. 32. Wayland Livestock; Rod Janose. Middleville, pen of three, total­ ing 665, 39. Hastings Livestock Sales; Kelly Ware. Fine Ixke. 260, 35. Howard Ferris; BUI Scott, pen of three. 165. 37. Culligan Bott Water. 2 totaling 355, * 37. Leader Feed MUI; Chrystal Mater. NashvUle, 206. 34. City Bank: Dale Greer. Fine Lake, pen of three, totalling 625. 34. Michigan Livestock; Charles Mater. Nashville. 205. 37. Groholskl: Susy Cook. Freeport, pen of three. 180, 39, Banks Barber Shop, 185. 37, Wayland Llve- Delton Swine Hi. 945-9670 * Mix: Mildred Simpson. Nash­ ville. 206. 37. Bible Packing Co.: Lorraine Cook. Freeport, pen of three, 2 totaling 450, 39, Bergy Bros., Alto. 1 weighing 280. 38. Color Center; Ken Hawblltz, Nashville, pen of three weighing 600. 42. Hastings Livestock; Pam Langs. Fine Lake, pen of three totalling 715, 33. Michigan Live­ stock; David Mater, Nashville, 206. 30. Groholskl Bros.; Terry Brodbeck, Woodland, pen of three. 1 weighing 210, 33. Smith Bros, 3 totaling 450. 33. Stole Packing; Dan Greer, Fine Lake, pen of three, totaling 660. 33 Bible Packing; Greg Pease. Pine Lake, pen of three, totaling 635, 34, Groholskl Bros.; David Stonehouse. Hastings, pen of three, totaling 720. 30. Hastings Klwanls; Rose Simpson, Nash­ ville. 240, 31. Plrat National Bank. Kalamazoo and Delton; Brenda Cook, pen of two. total- GUESS LWATS1HLAS^/SHB2E0U^L0CAL OLDS DEALEK.CAN GIVE US A GREAT MONEY-SAVING DEAL If WE ACT RIGHT NOUJ YOU PONT SAY HARRY. NOW PO W THINK W6 CAN GET THE FWM6IN& FIXEP? Testing Program Purebred Hampshire breeder O R. Salisbury of Delton is par­ ticipating in lhe official Hamp­ shire Sire Performance Testing Thia practical, on - the-farm idling program singles out The pigs sired by "Hartack -4" were recently weighed on Manager, Michigan State Uni­ versity teat station, who will supervise lhe teat in coopera­ tion with Hampshire Swine Reg­ istry. Hog producers of tiie area may be interested and went to watch The comprehensive test gauges feed efficiency, rate of gain, and carcass excellence on 15 pigs on ally, farm conditions ore main­ tained. with local feed dealer. MSU Teat Station, supplying m-asured amounts of complete oommtrical feed. After 12 or more pigs are slaughtered and measured from the group. "Hartack 7-4" may, upon successful completion of this strict test, be qualified as yet. as a Superior Certified Meat Sire. A Superior Meal Sire (SMS), must hare lhe pigs weighing the pin slaughtered I ON-THE-JOB TRAINING IN STOCK RAISING Presented Fat Steer presented the steer sponsored by permission to visit the tent area the Farm Bureau Young Farrubefore altering. ers and 4H Council during lhe Barry Fair. D. Stevens of Augus­ ta received the hog and the Yankee Springs Hardware lhe lamb. must Michigan wheal fanners are harvesting their crop as prices approach their lowest ebb in more than 20 yeara. according lo A Superior Certified Meat Sire tSCMS) must meet SMS feed Elton R. Smith, Caledonia presi­ dent ot the Michigan Farm efficiency and gain standards, and in addition, two pigs from Michigan Elevator Exhangc five different Utters on test must Michigan's major grain market meet certification standards The performance Information time avail price tor aoft white obtained will help O.R Salis­ bury in hls selection and breed­ ing program for Improvement bushel and may fall to a 51.05 ing 385 pounds. 34. Wayland In 1964, that lhe wisest price Livestock; Virgil GochcofT. Has­ tings, pen of three totaling 720 Exchange reports. pounds. 33, P.C.A.; Kathy Ma­ Smith aaid. "Oongrees is di­ ter. Nashville, pen of three, two rectly responsible through do­ totaling 400, 32. Wayland Live­ mestic and international legis­ stock. and 200, 32. Oarilnger lation which has caused this Polled Hereford^. downward spiral in wheat prlcxs " Market Lambs He explained that domestically Jackie Maichele. Middleville tiw Food and Agriculture Act raised lhe Reserve Champion of 1965 has failed to reduce pro­ Market Lamb, which weighed 95 duction effectively while at the pounds and was sold to Color same time has disrupted mar­ Center for 1155 per pound. Sue kets. For example. Smith said Kopsell of NashvUle not only former Secretary of Agriculture took Grand Champion Market Orville Freeman In 1967 called Lamb honors but the Grand for all-out wheat production, la­ Champion Pen as well Her two lambs each weighing 105 lbs. ter tried to correct this mistake went for 90 and .75 to Jack by using the Act to cut wheat Love and MUler Real Estate re­ allotments 13 percent for 1068 spectively. Cindy Brodbeck of Wheat producers did reduce Woodland received the Reserve Champion Pen with the three but still set a crop record weighing 255 pounds sold to the Allotment programs have National Bank of Hastings for been cut by 13 percent, however, 40 cents a pound. Others were: Terry Brodbeck, ptoduetjon is down only nine Woodland, pen of tliree. 2 total­ ing IM. 38. G. W. Wade Shows, Smith said. 90. 39. Bill Eckert; Sharon Brod­ beck, Woodland, pen of three, totaling 305 . 40. Hastings Farm Bureau; Jackie Maichele. Mid­ dleville, two totaling 160. 39, IIOA), has compounded the Outman Bros.; Susan Maichele. problem by falling lo maintain - upon international Middleville, pen of three, total- an - -agreed -------- ------------------------------ing 340. 39. Leader Feed MU); i minimum pre bushel wheat Band! Kopsell. NashvUle. pen of | l,rl£*three, two totaling 180 pounds Smith said. "American wheat First National Bank. Delton and producers have been the suckKalamazoo. and 1 weighing 85. era In this international deal as 40. Culligan Soft Water; Leo Other participating countrtra Reardon, Hastings, pen of three l..ive been grabbing more and totaling 270 pounds. 38. Michi- more to the export with prlcegan Livestock; ‘Ming " BUI Johnson. Middleville. 90. Prance, for one. has been un37. Hastings Livestock; Stacy drraeUlng Ute minimum sale Ul?fsL{*n 10• j.reement with a recent sale to 2 “ p*rm Bur’ Taiwan, and Canada ts-thrmten» Morrl"' 70- ln« 10 undersell in order to AUCt’; mf*t ‘’’’’’Petition, primarily from non * Soviet Russia, of three, totaling 295. 38. Has- smith raid Ungs Livestock Sales; B1U Coult. -a. . R ,rnor, Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State PHONE 945-9425 u u, u, Burd. Nashville, pen of three. Smith said. 275. 37. PCA; Donnie Johnson "e prJ?**e to pha-,e 001 acreMlddlevllle, 75.74. Hastings MUI- j1*® ^tments, wi**t certlfling; Allan Burd, NashvUle, pen,''.‘J* pro" of three, 290, 34, Michigan Live- - V™ •”<» <iW*ct paymepts over .llpf.fr. I aa flW-vear five-year period. TWirinrr During this five-year transition period the Brian Hunt. Hastings, pen of three, two totaling IM, 37. Has- Ci opland Adjustment Program of Ungs Livestock. 90, 37. Dingman I'Urin* land on a long-term and Tobias Auct ; Debra Hunt. Ikiste would gradually be exHastings, pen of three, two to­ pmded with emphasis on whole taling 175, 35, First National. farms and a special transitional program would be available to Dow; Andy Burd, Nashville, pen low-incorne fanners." he aaid. It to obvious, Smith aaid. "that of three, 270. 36, Farm Bureau. MaU Plttlekow. Hastings, pen of if the U. 8. wheat situation to three, totalling 275, Tl. PCA; .-olng to recover from Its rick Mart Plttlekow, Hastings, pen of three, totaling 260. 38. Dick trnug programs must be phased ■ Shuster; Dan Bechtel. Hastings, out" pen of three, totaling 266 . 34. Michigan Livestock: Phil Jan­ Only 3 percent of the area of sen Pine Lake, pen of three, tlie United Stales lie* under two totaling 185 . 36. BUI East­ water. The NuUon'a tend area man. 85, 36, Hastings Mfg. Co totete 3540,838 square miles; 1U and Steve Johnson. water ana 74,185 square miles. mature animals. Of course. the program is designed to teach them to continue Uie practice when they become full-fledged farmer­ producers of Uie future. There is much evidence Uiat the program is producing results. Some of our farmers are raising much better stock than they did a number of One of the highlights of the year, and certainly lhe most im­ portant event of lhe Barry County Pair for the Barry County boys and g'rls that participate, U the annual fat slock sale that takes mentioned that they have learned place on Friday during Fair Week The excitement is extreme and. their children. that have put so much lime and effort into the care and feeding of their fine farm animate. exists In the dairy held, poultry held at the Barry County Fair Goodyear Brother* heartily entraining they never had aeccaa to and aeeompttahlng things happy to help where we can Many of the farm families we do busi­ ness with are participants and tell Most of Ihese youngsters are us how beneficial they are. from the ranks ot lhe 4H Clubs of Where will you find a complete U>e county and some are in theselection of John Deere equip­ Future Fanners of America or- ment? At GOODYEAR BROTH­ l ganteatlonji of the county high ! schools The program calls for ERS IMPLEMENTS, INC. I We earh participant to obtain a calf, also have Eare A Way Gravity a shoot or a lamb nnd under the Grain Boxes. Decker Self Unload­ expert guidance of their extension ing and Remington Chain Saws department supervisors, their 4H Visit our new and larger facilities i leaden and the agricultural tesell­ on 8. Bedford Road GOODYEAR ers. they raise them with modern BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC, I techniques and methods that aid 945-9626 Open Mon.-Frt. 8 to 5:30, 1 in producing only the finest of ( Turn Your Garage Into Living Space Celebrate all you want in a spacious, cheerful place that's perfect for parties. Convert your garage into a family room. We can show you how to do the job with our fine materials or we can do it for you. Come in or call us thia week for estimates . . . Budget Terms! A typical one-car attached garage now is a handsome, modem family room. The transformation was relatively simkitchen and another to the yard, remained. Space formerly occupied by the garage overhead door was filled by windows above and bricks below to match the exterior of the home. at Satantay By David Goodyear III FOR COUNTY FARM KIDS Farmers Reaping Wheat as Price Near Lowest Ebb died Hoepl tai | the Community pense-pald trips (one per state) to the National 4-H Ceagreas la Chicago; eight 11,008 scholarships. and will also be available to hls customers interested in buying good breeding stock. Visitors art tery. u • Mr. Reach Bom in Kalamo Township on Auditions will be held the week of Aug. 4 James Willard and Augusta Aug. I — Nominations due for -JN>x> Roach. the Senior Citirens Awards. Hastings Church of God. ton Twirling Contests are due. Since Feb. 22. 1967. Mr. Rnach Laic registrants will be charged had made his home al the Medi­ cal Facility. Aug. 15—This is the deadline Survivors include three bom. for Michigan's beauty queens to James of’ NashvUle. Leroy of enter lhe Miss Michigan State Hastings and Jraae of BaiUe Fair contest. ,I Creek : ___ three _grandchildren, ___________ _____ and Aug. 15—Unite participating in i, nine great. great, grandchildren. Hls the big annual downtown De- । wife. Ruby. Ruby, died In 1936. troit parade must be registered BANNER WANT ADS FAY Safety starts with yen!" That Is lhe assumption ef 4 H youths throughout lhe state. Regardleu of where they live, • ho they are er what they do, they woi learn that safely pays big dividends. These y?ung citixens psrticlpate in the national 4-H Safety program sponsored for 25 yeara by General Motora Scores of adults work with the 4-H’era as volunteer leadera under the supervision of the Cooperative Extension Service. For boys and girls to become safety conscious early in life is the aim of the 4-H Safety program, says a 4-H spokesman. The program is beamed lo youngsters in the B to IB age bracket. A checklist of Haurds encountered in everyday activities becomes the focal point of many projects. Right now during vacation lime 4-lFers, and Ihelr fam­ ilies as well, strive to stay safe while they enjoy swimming, boating, hiking, camping, hunting, fishing, bike or horse­ back riding. Teenage drivers are urged to take extra precautions around town and on the highways because of the many visitors who are unfamiliar with the area. Older teens serve as extra eyes and ears for the elderly and the very young at parks, beaches, street crossings and the like. In recognition of noteworthy safety projects, General Motors annually provides county, state and national 4-H Live Stock- Jack Clum, Freeport. a surplus wheat condition Na^rinTTBank^H^ini1;' Great savlngst Great selection! Great time to escape from the ortSnaryl stock, agriculture and community arts. Including fine arta, are due ACCIDENT PREVENTION Barry Farm Breeder Has Calendar... • MODERNIZATION? Time Short For State Fair Area Farmer 1969 Competition Dies Saturday: muting entrtes for competition in lhe 120th Michigan State Rites Tuesday Concrete block wag paneled with a Birch pattern to give the new room a gay, bright, informal appearance that Is kept Stained moldings completed the paneling installation. OF QUALITY 125 NO. JEFFERSON ST. �BUY, SELL, RENT or TRADE with a Hastings Banner Classified AD . 6-THE HASTINGS BANNER I 1967 CADILLAC COUPE ••Ou, Wide Selection Is In SSS'„A!. ' Winning Condition!" S33M.M 1967 Buick Special Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto., pa. Mist blue with white top. Blue interior. 1967 Buick Electro 225 Custoa 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist w/black Interior. V8 auto. pa. Power windows. Radio, white­ walls. Automatic trunk opener Real nice! Come and see Itl I. CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT RELIABLE USED CARS ----PACE SETTER । VALUES 1966 VOLKSWAGEN . . Sparkling red 2 door with white Interior, wrhltewall tires, a real gas saver. 11.050.00 1968 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ... 98 series, new whitewall tires and many extras, has liad the best of care and is fully] guaranteed. 81.695.00 ] CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 RESTAURANT Located on beautiful Wall Lake and Highway 43 near Delton. Modern, with latest equipment. Immaculate clean. Excellent volume, tin seat 100 people. Owner will con­ sider selling 6-bedroom home. A real bargain. 538-5511 BUEHLER REALTY 4524 S. Division Grand Rapids. Mich. MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tw.nry Word. Automotive CASH RATI —2MtC pct word with minimum of 50c. tach FOR SALE-1969 Nova. 88, 300 hp,. 3 on the floor, all deluxe equipment Like new. 8900 off. Drafted. Phone Clarksville, 693-3774, 7'31 BOX NUMBIR ★ Busineti Sarvico* BUILDING SUPPLIES CORMCUtlv* .waaka. Bo« diiplay clralfied stylet. CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt stuccoed. Basements water­ proofed. Call Woodland 367­ 8100. tf FOR SALE—2 door refrigerator with freezer In bottom, holds A Personal 140 Iba.. in good condition; also a Dormeyer mixer. Phone SY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 5-3330. 7/31 Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings SPINET PIANO every Monday. 8 pun. tf May be had by assuming small monthly paymenu. See It lo­ BPW FLEA' MARKET—Satur­ cally. Write Credit Dept. Box day, Aug. 2, Community Bldg., 172, Elkhart. Indiana. Fairgrounds. For space reser­ 8/7 vations call 945-2393 or 9452*61. 7/31 SEWING MACHINE — Modern Singer zig zag model. Sews al) types of fancy stitches, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons and satin stitches. Plus all genera! household sewing. ryvllle, Nice Mt or buildings. Available lo responsible party on E-Z terms or 861.16 cash woods with nice creek. 86500 price. Call 945-9716 Dealer. wljl handle or would canaider 7/31 trading for a small place in the Vermontville, area. Amid GREEN CARPET for sale, 10 X The Lakes Realty, Delton. 17, matching hall runner, with Mich. Phone 823-5911 or 823­ pads. 7 moa. old. Phone 945­ 6221. U 4201. 7'31 WEATHER SEAL NU-SASI1 ALL ERROkS Aluminum Replacement Wlnrlowa. Storm Windows and Doon and Steel Replacement CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS —- 2c par word. ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Doors. Special — your razor cleaned, Your area representative: lubricated and sharpened, only GENE CLACK 8235. Service and satisfaction 186 E. Maple. 1967 Chevrolet Impala 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA guaranteed. Lapo Drag, 118 8 Wayland. Michigan 49348 . . . Hardtop coupe, power 2 Dr V8 327 auto. LeNfans blue 1 Jefferson, Hastings. tf Free Estimates steering. >1395.00, with gorgeous black interior, Office 792-64tt Home 792-2604 whitewalls. Radio 1965 CIIEV. IMPALA CALL 367 - 2485 FOR APPLI­ 1967 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. H.T. Power steering. ANCE REPAIR — Large or Auto. V8. $1,195.00 | 4 Dr. Sedan V8 Auto, power small, all makes. Satisfaction steering end brakes. AM - FM 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE I guaranteed. Electrical supplies A Lake Property radio, w'walls. deluxe ‘hub ’ Marve’s Electric Sales & Sen­ ’ * * Loaded with extras in-1 viaiunc Heart: Madica caps. One local owner, EXIce. 178 N. Main. Woodland, tf eluding factory air conditioning. I Pauanu. io ».n. u> t p.m PadteUic tremely nice condition! FOR BALE-Year around 2 bed­ 240 E. North One owner and new Cadillac I Psu.au. io a* u 1 pj room home on Jordan Lake IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY 1967 Pontiac trade. 82330 00 with gas furnace and fireplace. Hostings. Michigan FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, Choice lakefront location with 1965 CADILLAC SED. DeVILLEj SERVICE! No charge for over ­ w/walls. One local owner. extra tot. Phone 374-8572. tf . . . Full power, factory air size prints! tf Color me red. RN's or LPN's with medication course, interested conditioning. Beautiful beige fin- 'I Tumpu, Fla. — Eldred Powers ish 1 1007 W. Kennedy. July 21; Ho­ toh with matchink' matching interior. 1966 Chevrolet Belair in challenging and rewording port time employment FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, A Livoatock 82.250.00 mer. H Simons. 1714 W. Cluster. 9 Pass Wgn. V8 auto. pa RaChain Saws, Post Hole Diggers dlo. w walls. Luggage carrier: in a new medical core facility. and other farm machinery. BLACKSMITHING—Ponlej and 1965 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR 88 July 83. and rear window deflector Delton—Carl J. Ricker. R2 Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 ... 4 Dr. Sedan, power horses. Call any time. Nash­ Please contact Mrs. Skehan. Director of Nursing So, 945-3150. tf 1966 Buick LcSobrc steering, new tires. 81.095.00 July 21; Daniel W. Horvath. RJ ville, 852-965a. 8/21 George Delong. Rl. July 23. Dowling — Mary Ann Bower­ Service. Provincial House or Coll 945-9564. Desert Sand with gold interior. 1963 MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montclair 4 door with man, Rl. July 27. A beautiful car. in aluminum, steel or wood ir Far Sale— Miscellaneous breerewsy window, power steer­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass 8c ing and brakes, radio, whitewalls,, July 24. 1966 Chevrolet Belair Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ local owner. 81,095.00 j Huting* — Roy Slade). R3, 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. White­ son. Hastings. tf SEWING MACHINE—1068 mod­ Leonard F Burkey. 435 E. Madi­ walls. Prost blue Inside and el zig sag and desk consollette out. son. Maurice Ostroth. 720 W combined all for 841.40 cash Bond. Julian Leoa. 814 E. Mar­ price or budget account avail­ ★ Farm O Garden Suppliet 1966 Chevrolet Impala shalL Joan Ruffner. Rl, Roxanne able. Don't delay, call today, OBDEB roa HEABINO Conv. V8 Aut, pa. One owner I Parsons, 705 E. Grand. Ethel v.l* ..rF.vicr 945-2347. Electro Hygiene. Low mileage. Ocean turquoise Adams, 420 E. Clinton. Howard AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE w/whlte top. ] Moore. 128 N. Park. Hubert Cook, AND MARL delivered and COME IN and browse at Jhe j 118 S. Hanover. Gordon Case. spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ 1965 Mercury Monterey PAR EAST BAZAAR. OifU. | R4. Hazel Ballance. 415 E. Col­ ton, Nashville 852-9691. tf 4 Dr. Sedan. V8, Auto., pg., Imports. Willow Furniture, PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC fax. July 23. Ocorge Chenoweth. P-b. Like new. Whitewalls, Gun Baskets. Happl Coats and Bell 648 W. Grand. Patricia Murphy. metal gray Black Interior. 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave; 812 S. Montgomery, Daisy Lan-1 Jewelry. 315 S. Hanover. Has­ ★ Fruit Beautiful cond. Rear breexeHastings, Michigan tings. Open 10 to 9. Closed fen;. 209 S. .Michigan. Karen Alway window. Thursdays and Sundays. tf Icn. Rl. Lornce Mishler. 416 W HELP WANTED — Hustings Pub ­ 126 S. Michigan Ave. Grand. MJcimcl Goggins. 609' 1965 Buick Skylark lic Schools, bus drivers, morn­ BPW FLEA MARKET—Satur­ Office Wl 5-2901 — Rea. WI 5-5711 Woodland. July 24; Linda J.. 2 Dr. Coupe. V8. auto. ing and afternoons, 83.00 per day. Aug. 2, Community Bldg.. 'Hough. 413 E. Lincoln St, July Frost blue with white top. Fairgrounds. For space reser­ hour. Apply to Larry' Phelps 26; Mabel 8. Morey, Provincial vations call 945-2393 or 945­ 945-5303 or Robert MUI er 945­ 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 i House, Daniel Shellenborger. 3801. 8/6 2M1. 7/31 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto., ps. But­ ’ 1029 6. Jefferson St., Terry Lee EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at 1 Pull. R5. Merle Lancaster. 321 ternut yellow with black in­ terior. Whitewalls. Radio. The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 W. Apple, Vivian Allerdlng. R3. N. Michigan Ave., including Katherine Stocking. PO Box 21, Help Keep 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 'July 27. I Nrrprrriaora 1st and 2nds. tf Desert Saud with gold interior schn. R2. July 24. ’ 145 W. SUU 8L Low mileage in beautiful con­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ j Middleville — Rhonda Vonderdition. .... TLED GAB See Carl & Betty’s • Meulen and Brepda VanderMeu- PilbUt uf 1867. •• nuw — Appliances before you buy! len, Rl. July 21; Michael P. flrabr praying that th1 1964 GMC '/i Ton HJYU. S. SAVINGS BONDS They Beil—They Install—They Shay, R3, July 23; Mac Adele Pickup. 6 Cyl. 3 sp. Radio. Lt, Englesma. Rl. July 25. blue. Step bumper. South. tf Mulliken — Let ha Bentley, Rl. NOTICE or SALE 1964 Chrysler I 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN . . '. Starchief 4 door, radio. |। power steering and brakes, new | whitewalls, attractive vinyl in-1 with black interior Fully pow­ terior 81,193.00! er equipped. 1967 Buick Riviera PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC Pennock Hospital nr LEGALS REAHM MOTOR SALES Staf« Farm Inruranca AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance NOTICE! All Forms of Will Store or Buy Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Your New Crop Wheat Highest Prices Paid Lowest Storage Rate ° Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto, pj. and p.b. Frost tourquolse. Coll 9,45-2943 MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 7/31 LARKE BUICK Farmers ond CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover 7/31’ ■A Help Wanted Nashville — Lois Berklmer. Berklmer R2. R2 July 22: Cyrus R. Buxton. R2, July 23; Gerald R. Montgomery, Rl. July 25. David Dooley. M« Francis St.. July 26; John Checaeinan. R2. William Shaw. 3713 Curtis Rd, July 27. Vermontville — Iva L. Weller. R2. July 27. »t MlrhlI'Ulnilff in .alii raoar. atain.i I.AHKY K. TOWER .n.l AR1.KNK nd wit.. BURR II.NA M. HASlt«. CAHOI.INK I.(ANN. The universe contains about 100.000 million billion stars—or about as many stars os then- tire grains of sand on all the beaches of the world. Farm Machinery * John Deere No. 30 Combine * John Deere No. 620 Tractor. Completely overhauled. A-l. * John Deere No. 3010 Diesel. * I.HC!. M. Dieael. -u * John Deere 24 T Baler A-l shape a * I.H.C. 46 Baler. Y9 USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS GOODYEAR BROS 945-9526 1 NOTICE Jul, 33, Store for Later Sale and j Attempt to Outguess the Market _ I NOTICE or MEETING -Or OF DRAINAGE BOARD Consign Wheat to Farm ‘n«h Bureau's Wheat Market­ ing Program. Mill Jodlrlal District PUBLICATION OBDEB Ktatr of Michttan. In th r nil. <>r«i which appUaa U amplorm Interatate cewnurc*. 1? lh» MlNNIK SERVICES Wl 5-2223 I’lUllI- II 11 It. I,. II !•> I HELP WANTED—Three mature women wanted for office wort for 23 hour week. Must tie able w WELTON'S Heating — Plumbing Service PUBLICATION ORDER ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 305 S. Church HOHA HKI.LK BVKRWTT. Dr,...rd Wl 5-5352 Francisco Form Supply PUBLICATION OBDEB. 945-315* Natka I* >1 BIG -REDUCTION LAWN MOWERS! Hohn Riding Mowers • ior^ Mlrhinan. thi Hall. ‘ "1 Atrirllililr. By: Hlanler It. Qi.arkrrlbra.il lir|«aty Mrcrinr in (Barto *>( lira na < InlrrA.'ounbQ. NOTICE TO BIDDERS HASTINGS >5% aa M«l Mot.li BANNER FRANCISCO Farm Supply CLASSIFIEDS J7U 945*4150 mi Call Wl 5-3481 WAITRESS WANTED — Apply tn person. 221 W. State 8L tf Hon. 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing Phone 303-4000. tf OBDEB OT PUBLICATION— mamdtf an Fo * Bonanza 7 H.P. Riding Mowers * Electric Start Mowers age. Reply in own handwriting to Box 1103 c/o The Hastings I Banner. Hastings. Mich. 7/31 HELP WANTED MALB Aluminum siding applicators and earestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area All Sixes in Stock M37 So. BOTIOE TO JOB APPLICANTS FARM BUREAU M-37 South lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 6221. tf PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long term Federal Land Bank loan you cor. either moke low regu­ lar payments, as scheduled or repay the loan at any time without penalty. Low coat credit Life Insurance is also available. For Information slop at 301 8. Michigan or call MS0415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. tf A For Rent or Lease BPW FLEA day. Aug. 2, Fairgrounds. vations call 2881. MARKET—Satur­ Community Bldg., For space reser­ 945-2303 or 945­ 7/31 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 FOR SALE —Water front lota. Start at 81.500. Zoned for 60 Barber Rd., just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment tfl talk terms to: Robert Bu­ rner. R3 Hastings, 49058. tf ENJOY rustic leisure living, wholesale prices. A-Frames, 81269; Chalet, 81388; Lakeside Homes. 81355. No money down. Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Send 81 for design collection catalog, com­ plete with detailed Illustra­ tions, floor plan specincatlons. Sunset Leisure Hemes. R3. Box 138A. Hastings, Mich. tf ★ Sporting Goods family reunions, lots of uses. 40’ x 300< 8350 at The Ban­ ner office. tf SPECIAL NOTICE—August thru October. Huckleberry Gun Shop will be open Sandal’s, 9 to 5. Weekdays. 9 to 6. Mond, Wed. and Friday evenings ’till 8. Guns, Scopes, Recoil Pads, SAYINGS Slings and Swivels. Ammuni­ BONDS tion and Rille Range. 3 miles East of Delton, phone 623-5792 Delton, Doug. Young. Owner. tf A* Musical Instruments New • Remodel • Repair TARPAULINS n»U MEWBPAPEB dova not knownzly actapt HELP WANTBD ADS Hut Indicate a prafaraact taaad a a«a rroa anployara eorared by ha AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mora Infor■atloa Otey ba obtain ad from U.S. >«pt. at Labor Wa<» Uoar' Dlvtdona. 310 Mnrrav Ride, 41 N. Diviaion St, Grand Rapids. MlcblU 49503. Napoleon Bonaparte, who or­ dered the construction of Paris’ world-famous grand boulevards, is commemorated by only one statue In the French capital. It stands atop a tall bronze column Sell for Cash at Harvest in the Place Vendome. LEGALS USED M-37 South LEGALS YOUR WHEAT Can Be Marketed Three Ways Through Farm Bureau Services: New Phone 945-2427 FARM IMPLEMENTS BUSINESS DIRECTORY LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del- WANTED — Women to demon­ strate Playhouse Toys August to December. No collecting or delivering. Call Jeanne Collect 224-3439. 7/31 IP YOU’RE INTERESTED in , - quality boats, campers. Mer­ cury outboard motors and FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Rupp Mini Bikes—better see Wanted, responsible party to and compare the fine selection take over low monthly pay­ at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in ments on a spinet piano. Can Nashville. Phone Area Cod# be seen locally. Write Credit 517. 852-9609. tf Manager. P.O. Box 276, Shel­ byville. Indiana. 7/31 OWNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO guns, also, old or Incomplete guns for parts. BOB'S QUN it Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West ments on a spinet piano. Can Of Hastings on M-37 & M-43. Manager. P.O. Box 35. Cort­ Phone WI 5-4106. tf land. Ohio. 8/7 CASH OR TRADE far your used gun. Your choice of over 400 ★ Notices guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, VACUUM—Kirby, runs like new. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. cleans excellent. Will accept Phone 616-341-0109. tf 836.60 sash price or use our credit account. For a free home trial call 945-2347, Elec­ ★ Wanted tro Hygiene. 7/31 REDUCE safe and fast with Go- GREAT Grandfather James Thornton, from New York Bese tablets and E-Vap "water State, married about 1812. pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 10/16 Mary JANE Chaffee — folks' farm In Quimby. Need any in­ BPW FLEA MARKET—Satur­ formation about this couple day. Aug. 2. Community Bldg.. and their ancestral lineage. Pairgrounds. For space reser­ Box 1104, c/o The Hastings vations call 945-2393 or 945­ Banner. 8’31 2881. 7/31 WANTED The persons who bought desk, table and bed June 18 from Hills Furniture. Battle Creek, please call Hills, phone 9«28000 7/31 WANTED—Someone to cut hty on shares. Extra good. Phone WI 5-3531. 8/21 OUTSIDE HORN Phonograph, music box, slot machines, and nickelodeons, broken machine acceptable. Write John Meh■LEA MARKET - Nashville, ling. 822 Riley St, Lansing. Michigan, every Friday and Mich. 48910. 8/14 Saturday. Antiques, dishes, furniture, pota and pans and miscellaneous. 234 N. Main. I ★ Wonted to Rent Phone 852-9777. U ruga and upholstery with Oampoo (vanishing foam) Rug mactflne for only 11.00 pa ROOFERS — Experienced, topRoary Corporation, 1225 East CARPET CLEANING IB EABY Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf Brush. No wet carpets nr hand- ■k Household WI *-*111. VACUUM CLEANER —Electro­ lux, full size model, good auc­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR tion. Excellent cleaning condi­ —Use RexalT« fast permanent tion. Has ul cleaning tools in­ Regularly 82.00—Now >ido. No cluded. Will take 81990 cash price or use our payment plan. Available at Jacoba Pharmacy. ’ Call 945-9718 Dealer. 7/31 WANTED TO RENT-3 bedroom home in the Hastings area. Please contact Manager at One Hour Martinlzlng. Phono 945-4394. g/7 ★ Week WssM LIGHT-HAULING, and clean­ ing basement* and gariuts. Also will make small deliver­ ies. Phone 948-8257, anytime. 8/28 �and Mra. William Dem of Shelbyville Bundag Bl Hauler* Fresh Out of the Attic RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Rutland township was named JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP suggestion of Winslow W. Ralph. thoroughly enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly motored to Baldwin SaXurday and brought children from near Bellevue spent Tuesday with her mother, local children home after a John Mott. a Qulire minister who lived in Jackson county, camp, a camp fur the youth of ho purchased a large the U.B. Church. named for Rutland. Maas, which, in turn, waa named for Rutland Card of Thanks and in Memoriam CARD OF THANKS they attended the tractor pull­ We wish to express our sincere bion were Sunday dinner guests ing contest and were happy U> thanks to the many friends and descriptive Schultz family. Cloverdale wu tending to ectabllsh upon It a of her sister and husband. Mr. see so many of their relatives relatives who expressed their and Mrs Linden Snyder. * Mr. capture contest after contest sympathy with cards, flowers. clova- which greeted Ute flrat settler* in the virgin wilderneaa and. xs wm the Quaker custom, Bunday guests of hls sister. Mrs Mary Ella Curtiss of Lansing In and brother, Edward Sunday. BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP hls brethren, and so the town­ me Herbert and grandson. Dahad oome from Podunk, Ohio, ”ln 1042 Andrew Kelley and ship was called Johnstown. Rev. Kenneth Vaught for hls Thomas Dowling, brothero-inMrs. Albert Green of Bunker Hill, the people ot comforting words, and to Bob ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP New England having eatabilahed Williams of the Williams Fu­ Before it vai set off from settled upon Section 15. and The many friends of Mrs. of many protests. the name still neral Home for- hls services and Johnstown, a poatoffloe waa esnamed It for their home city. Chloe Hauer and her late hus ­ oepted lhe name. help. tabllsbid with Cleveland Ellis as band. Albert, in Hastings and Mra. Walter Sunday— ---- — WM their son and family in their postmaster He was asked to the Delton area are grieved to Ruth Hale E. H. Bowen who operated a the Otis family. learn ot her recent death. Long Josephine Vanderwater Krial mill at the outlet of BurHASTINGS TOWNSHIP tune residents on Rush Road in They came home Saturday. ♦ Dolores Hall Mra. Marshall Tripp, Brenda, Hastings township and city Pointed postmaster there In IBM moved to Hastings when poor ThU poBtoffice which waa <wab- lee HaMlng*. one time auditor CARD OF THANKS Baltimore who settled the Mary­ township wm organized, it took health would no longer permit ther McClung attended the fair lUhed in 1050, waa provtoualy him to continue farming and he at Hastings Tuesday. Mra. Lou How do you thank- friends large land Province in 1838. Dowling the name of the postoffice. known as Gun Lake Poatoffloe; Hom and children of. Kalama- and family and other relatives was named for Thomas Dowling, ■nd the first postmaster was for a lovely 40th Anniversary although neither the Dowling* 10 townships m Barry county. ter Mrs Hauer moved to Green­ Nathan Barlow for whom Barlow ville to be near her relatives. On neighbors In the Bissel house are came from or Kelleys left any descendant* Grand Rapids and built a saw In the area, as both families thorny shrub known to man March 7 of thia year she suffered nicely settled We welcome them presents, and money enough for and Williams Lakes were naraed mill. Tire Carter family gave Its since Bible times, one from Its a broken hip and wu confined to our neighborhood. Mr. and for pioneer families of Uie town­ Vtain timber, and another from to the Greenville Hospital after Mr* Green and children of beautiful cake with appropriate ship. its mnple trees Two others were that until shortly before her Philadelphia. Pa. went home trimmings, betide two other i which a mythical monster cail­ transferred ' GUN LAKE ' ed "Carter's Snake.” which made the flour mill there, and one of. namro tor natural resources, i death when "''V' site was “ “‘“‘““'i Tuesday after visiting lhe fam­ kinds and Ice cream, punch and In 1824 when tlie Indian mis­ headlines during the local option whom. George, wu also post- one for clear spring water and £ ®‘txlae“ Hospital In Grand ily tn the Bissell house. * Mr coffee. Guests were from Has­ tings. Nashville. Woodland, muter. I the other of prairie grass. Five R*PW* where she passed away era, shortly after the turn of sionary. Isaac McCoy, visited the _ . . u ___ _ on Monday. Monday, Julv July 14. Funeral Nashville spent Saturday eve­ Kalamazoo. We deeply apprtclwere named "old home towns," area, the Indian name for Gun •MAPLE GROVE TOWNBHIP | ----------two of which were in Vermont, services were held from the ning with the Great and Burd Ijikc ixs It is known today) its haunts. 1 MafAe Grove Ls a descriptive one in New York, one in Ohio, Hollman - Marshall Funeral families * Mrs. M Tripp. Burd that made thia party possible was Parkegun-Bish because tliey CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ' name chosen by lhe wife of a' and one In Maryland. Two wens Home in Greenville at 1:30 the nnd Esther . McClung were in and **y a big Thank You to one &a>d that a French coureur-deand al), especially my family Castleton township was named following Wednesday and burial boU, canoeing across the lake. by William P. Wilkinson for hls dant growth of maple trees The named for early officials, one was in Woodland Memorial Park Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mr. and Mra Archie Burd took and Mary .McClelland for their for a Quaker minister, and one native town. CaMlrtan. Vermont. first school house in the town­ for Un- undaunted faith of the here. Only nieces, nephews and Mr. and Mr*. Albert Green and wort. ship wm called "Quail Trap" ptoaeers cousins survive. Mra. Esllter McClung to the Gun Lake, as explained by the its early proprietors. NuhviUe Steam Show. ♦ Mr. and Mra following legend. They believed prising young men found it a George Hoot are nicely settled IN MEMORIAM it to be the abode of spirits who laid out lhe Michigan Central convenient rendevoua when In memory of my husband, In their new home on Chief sometimes performed strange railroad through the town. Mor­ hunting these birds, Quaker Noon Day Road. * Mra. Esther Clyde Hchlffman. gan was first called Sheridan. Creek waa named for John Mott, McClung left Sunday for her One year has passed since that report of a. gun in the distance ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Mr. Victor Sisson a Quaker minister who located sad day. Mrs. Leo Frey home in Lo* AngeJea after wo.1 often hre.nl arising from Orangeville township and vil­ 2. WoMland 361-3282 spending three weeks with the God came and took my husband Its depths. In one place, they lage were named for Orange, PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Burd and Green famiUe*. explained, there was a large Cuyahoga county. Ohio, the Tiie usual response to our In­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Luther Although at first named bonif of an early tcttlcr. Peter left alone, _ quiry about news this week has Lena had aa dinner gurets Mr which arose nearly to the sur­ Falk. There wu already a town Spaulding, for a native of Ver­ been "No. we slept all Bunday Till God sends a message lo your face of the waler, and which named Orange, tn Michigan. mont. C. W. Spaulding, who afternoon, didn't go anywhere , Mrs. Stanley Malcomb from Hashome. had resulted from a fire that Missed by his and didn't have company." ting*. * Mr. and Mr*. John had been burning for hundreds Orangeville The postoffice »u Prairieville when ancient garden Guess lhe hot weather of Lest Wotsmulh axe moving to LainsWife and Family Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns at first called Orangeville Mills tinned from the Gull Prairie burg where both have accepted this accumulation of ashi as there was another Orangeville garden beds, and terminated In us. That explains the brevity of teaching positions. Mra. WatsIN MEMORIAM stood suspended the trunk of George Lowden returned Sun ­ our letter. * Mr. and Mrs Roger muth is Ute former Janel Lenz In loving memory of Freel time. (Note by H.D.B This ori­ Flanigan entertained tlie Adam Thursday lhe pedro club met day from a week's stay with hU tended a little above the water. ginal pos'd flee, Orangeville was sister, Mr. and Mra. Carl Bedhun yeara ago. July 23, 1967 in Coco* Eckard t family reunion Bunday. of Howard City, at their trailer Beach. Fla. They thought this was held where Hodunk la today, a little once came upon such a place It was planned to be held at where prairie grass "grew as tlicre by aunt suspcmatural south and east of Union City) the pond but due to the weather —- ------ —----- -- —• —■— ----- - Our incuiuu* precious wic one num from m us is gone high as a man's head." Cressey Roger Brumm returned home > A voice we loTe<1 >Uy agency, and should any one be Leonard from near Bellevue, H&hlno trip Irin in In North NnHh-­ A . place __ ________ . In our homes bold enough to approach It, hls ever several did enjoy swimming spent from Friday unUl Bunday from their fishing is vacant canoe would be capsized by on Canada In 1838 and took up in the pond. Other entertain­ ut their Houghton Lake cottage ern Michigan Friday night. No That never can be filled. invisible hand whose owner was land adjoining it. ment was provided by Jay and building a new cement porch. * big fish stories yet. * Mr. and Although lhe body slumber* Mra. Carl Faulkner expected to the cause of the "booming” that Terry Flunmgan who took mast here. HOPE TOWNSHIP named from the home city of uf tiie guests for exciting rides Saturday Mra. Dora Pierce. Mra. return Monday from a trip to Lareda Wilson from Crooked Hardship and disaster stalked on their dune buggy. Present Lake. Mr*. Marilyn Johncock West Virginia to see her outer Sadly missed by. and to Akron. Ohio,'to visit her the curly settler* of Hope town­ were: Mr. and Mra. Karl EckWife. Daisy from Gull Lake, Mra Frances brother. ship. the history of which is turn, was named for the Island Children and Grandchildren Mra. Homing 8r . is in Ohio marked by a long list of tragic of Milo off the Grecian penin­ Mra. Minnie Scheel, Mr. and Stokes and Margaret Ann DlngSUters, Alice Mourer and Mrs Bruce Eckardt and family, cldine from OuU Lake Road met caring for her nephew's children episodes, including a murder, sula. Winnie Vandlen mr. nenry rvoewer* ,£'!x>r 1"n l° hf,p. while they' are on a trip to Eutwo suicides and six fatal acci­ Mr. ana and ~r» Mrs. Henry Koewers BARRY TOWNSHIP Aunt. Ethel Hess and family, al) of Lake Odessa; MUdrpd F”1* a birthday ope * Mra Bera'e Calms called dents. When tiie township was Nieces and Nephews The township was named for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klump nnd m™‘. on Mr_ and Mrs. William Phil ­ set off from Barry In 1850. Sal­ the county which honors Wilfamily. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur «•««> N*r- an^ Mr»- lips of Doster Sunday. They at­ When members of India's mon C. Hall, representative to the legislature from the district. vidcd aa to the origin of the Klump. Mr. and Mrs Jim Clark. I Merwyn Miller and family met tended the golden wedding anni­ Toda people participate 'in s all of Middleville; Mr. and Mrs. thc Forest Miller* and member* versary of her niece. Mr. and name Hickory Comers. Some Ozzte Paries and family of Shel- .of their family at Potter* Park Mra. Charles Bowman al Cres­ major religious ceremony, only settler, William Campbell, for the men dance, reports the Na­ iksturday for a picnic and to sey. * here Mis* Dorothy Bedie of by; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott — «* ♦ ­ always "hoping that things prevalence uf hickory- trees, and tional Geographic Society book. I visit with the Bob Bertrand fam- Detroit, a niece, entertained with would be tx-uer," requested that others for President Jackson, of Berthoud. Colo., and Mr. and | lly from New York who are vislt- with a number of piano solos. the township be namet^ JUqpe known as "Old filckory." (An Mra Eldon Pleasner and family I Tho men move in a circle, their At the first town rneetlrig'fn addition to this township by H and Mr. and Mra. Roger Flanniarm* lightly linked, their tempo lent. * Roger Conklin from Lima, gan and family, local. BANNER WANT ADS PAY April of that year dissatisfaction marked by shouts. Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Flory Peru, spent Tuesday evening was expressed by some residents, Del Monroe tlie flrat storekeeper. with Mr.--------------and Mra.--------------------Gordon Buxand son. Charles, of New York - ------------City arrived Thursday for aten. Wednesday he left for Chlvisit with hls mother, Mra. Ber- cugo where he met his family Uia Flory of Woodland. * Myrl who had *—J 'been ------ -visiting -------------relatives — Hmdee of Comstock Park U in a critical condition in a Grand Peru. Rapids hospital. Mr. Hendee is Wednesday Mrs. Sylvia Fer­ a brother of the late Glen Hen- ns, Mra Ruth Lenz. Mra Winnie dee and his wife is a sister of Dunn, Mrs. Myrtle Dunn and the late Mra. Alice Hendee and Mrs. Clara Carey from Plainwell Mrs. Vernie Gabriel and both enjoeyd dinner w> M» Mrs. Esther with have many friends in this com-! Esterline in Otsego * Dora muhity. The ladles' brother.‘ Jierce accompanied Mr* Mildred Fritz of Delton to the home Creek H purely a Hubbard Hills PART II ORIGIN OF BARRY COUNTY PLACE NAMES By Ethal W. Williams YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP In 1036 when Henry Leonard with hls family and a youth named Cbarlea Paul, were on apple, they stopped at the spring* far luncheon and were joined by a stranger. CbnveraaUon developed the fact that all were from New England and *11 Yankees." Then Charles Paul hewed the bark from the aide of a large oak and cut the words -Yankee Springs ■ Here, the fol­ lowing year, Calvin Lewis built a log cabin, and in August, 1836. William, who with hl* wife and five children, arrived from NewYork Blate in a wagon. Upon thia site. William Lewis, better known as "Yankee BUI.” built lhe "Mansion House and became famous as a landlord in lhe Michigan wilderness. In 1837. a pottoffloe and township were de­ signated as Yankee Springs Through lhe effort* of Calvin HUI. in 1048, the legislature changed the name to Galea, that being the name of the town In New York Blate from whence the Hills had come. But "Yankee Bill" Lewis, who represented tho district in tho slate legislature in 1848-40, succeeded in having the original name restored—ao Spring*. ruption of the Massachusetts Indian pronunciation of the word "English." (Yengeeee) nnd tanu of New England by the people of Virginia when they re­ fused to aid them In a war with the Cherokees. It meaning to them "cowards." After the battle West Woodland Banfield & Vicinity East Middle Lake NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on the 1969-70 School Budget at the Regular Board Meeting, ■ Aug. 11. 1969 in the Superintendent's Office at 7 p.m. Delton Kellogg School NOTICE SHOWER of VALUES WHITE Mra. Wilms Doxey is enter­ cock at Gun latke for Sunday taining her grandchildren. Lori. dinner, a Mr. and Mra. Joe Mary and David Howe, of Spring Shindler from Battle Creek were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and Jimmy Leonweekend and since Saturday was hls birthday tiie family helped FAST-RECOVERY Cooley special Barry Brent. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS their cottage on Brady Lake near of Lake Odessa wu a Morley. * Rev. and Mrs. Norman guest. * Mr. and Mra. Donaldson. Brian and Isetninger and Irene spent port Mrs. Bonnie Carrol). Mr. The Bonfield 4H Club did very and Mra. Fred Slater and baby attended Uje Myer* family re­ Diane won State Show on an union at the home of Mr. and art exhibit * Little Bally Pritch­ ard. daughter, of Mr. and Mra. William Pritchard, returned Sunday. About 30 attended. home from the hospital Monday. tended the Annual World Book She U Improving dally. * * Mr Jubilee Luncheon held this year and Mrs Luther Lenz met Mr al the MEA Conference Center at St. Mary's Lake on Saturday, un Sunday they accompanied Uie Rev. Lila Manker of Has­ tings to Marsltall where she brought the morning message at Brooks Methodist Church where heF son. Charles, Is pastor and use on vacation w Mra. Pauline SPECIALLY PRICED PLUS FREE GIFTS ONLY YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given to all qualified Yankee Springs Township residents, that a Special Township meeting will be held on Monday, August 11, 1969, 7:3 0 P.M., at the Bowen Mills Ladies Aid Hall, for the purpose of purchas­ ing property for the construction of a new township hall. By Order of the Yankee Springs Township Board. C. F. STORKAN, Clerk SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE $U495 INSTALLED "We're As Near As .Your Telephone the home of Mr*. Bertha Flory <>f Woodland and has also visi­ ted other relaUves, returned to her home In Lansing last week Here’s your opportunity to get o high quality WHITE that will supply all the hot water you want, quickly ond economically. Installation includes wiring only for electric water heating circuits: plumbing only for connection to existing water system. Offer applies only to residential electric customers of Consumers Power, and does not include payment of local permit fees, CUP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Mr*. L. D. Smith and daugh­ urra ot ter* oi vaieooma Caledonia were ounaay Sunday callen at the Vivian Barnum home. * Mr. and Sirs Victor Automobile & Machinery Bisson called at the Paul Bur­ Repair key home in Hastings Sunday Comumcrs Power Appliance Dept 25-Piece Stainless Table wo re with the purchase of a White Water Heater @ Consumers Power ME-2499-40 DEVELOPING SERV- Appliance tr Ganarol Repair RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 327 W. Apple St. Hastings. Torgerson and husband of Tuc­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ son. Artz. * Rev. and Mrs. Ralph ICE—First class work. Call Wl 8160. "Service all rnakra." I’.-aU and five children, recently 5-5085. Burkey Sain and Serv­ .raaaferred from the pastorate ice, 218 N. Jefferson. ot the United Methodist Church Butmwt Sarrica* Offarad at North Branch to Akron. Mich- biethamer Sunday. Mra. Pratt, PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rita Water the former Helen sien Frey rrey of or Caleesue- ■SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Mrs. Niethamer's itnnla, wu 3* --------- *Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Hastings Lawn Mower and 5381. and the ladies have kept in Sharpening Service, M-43, West. touch down through the years. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXThe hard rains and the acmpanytng winds of the past to your -pecificatiom. Farm Buh»M on local farmers. One com CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. I 'Id looked as if an army had Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough ery hill of com. The moisture and Pioneer. Francisco Farm WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP intent of the wheat is so high Supply, M3Xo. Wl 5-3150. one wonders if the grain will be saleable when the rains do stop, RADIATORS Clsanod, Repaired. s-xne Is even sprouting in the Recored. Burkay Sain and Serv­ head. Much hay Is down and ice. 2IB N. JeHeraon. Phone Burpee's Specially Shoppe. Gal­ <xn» Is sour now. Some oat field* lon. Meh. 49046. Wl 5-5176. are badly flattened, and still It rains! There were 51 member* of me • Woodland Lion* Club and 'heir families present at lhe pool Forty *t the Tom NLethamer home last Tuesday evening. Thia CONTRACTING and suppIlM.' Kelley Electric Scrv.ce. 524 Middleville Rd.. Hastings. Coacrtfe Product! GET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe Phone Wl 5-2123. BOWERMAN'S Well & Pump Service. Well* darlled & repaired. Service all make* of pumps. Soil new Deming Pumps. Phone Lake us 374-8676 or If no anOdessa « j swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. Cali 945-3481 If You Would Lika to bo Ustod in Thh Weekly Service and Repair Guido �BUY, SELL, RENT or TRADE with a Hastings Banner Classified AD 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 31, 196* VALUES "Our Wide Selection Is In’ Winning Condition!” 1967 CADILLAC COUPE . . . DeVIJle. Air Uoned. 23,000 actual miles. $3,950.06 1967 Buick Special I960 VOLKSWAGEN . . Sparkling red 2 door with Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto.. white interior whitewall tires, a pa. Mist blue with white top. Blue interior. real gas savfr. $1.*59.00 1967 Buick Electro 225 Custom 4 Dr. H.T. Sliver mint w/black interior. V8 auto, pa. Power windows. Radio, white­ walls. Automatic trunk opener Real nice! Come and see it! i . .classifies paragraphs BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT' RELIABLE USED CARS I960 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . . . 98 series, new whitewall tins and many extras, lias had the best of care and is fully guaranteed. $1,095.00 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN ... . Starchief 4 door, radio, power steering and brakes, new with black Interior Fully pow­ whitewalls, attractive vinyl in­ er equipped. terior • $1,195.00 1967 Buick Riviera RESTAURANT Located Oh’ Beautiful WSTI" Lake and Highway *43 near Delton. Modem, with latest equipment. Immaculate clean. Excellent volume, cin seat 100 people. Owner will con­ sider selling 6-bedroom home. A real bargain. 5M-5811 BUEHLER REALTY 4524 8. Division Grand Rapids, Mich. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 I ★ Automotive MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Word. CASH RATS —2Vic per word wilh minimum of 50c. Lath FOR SALE—1969 Nova. SS. 300 hp, 3 on the floor, al) deluxe equipment Like new. $900 off. Drafted. Phone Clarksville. 693-3774. 7'31 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ■k Basinets Services BUILDING SUPPLIES diiplay clAciGtd style*. CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, stuccoed. Basemenu water­ proofed. Call Woodland 367­ 8100. tf WEATHER SEAL NU-SASH Aluminum Replacement Win­ dow*, Storm Window* and Door* and SI reI Replacement CARDS OF THANKS 5 IN MIMORIAMS —2c pot ward. ELECTRIC Razors repaired Special — your razor cleaned, OBITUARIES — First 180 lubricated and sharpened, only GENE CLACK *2.25. Service and satisfaction 126 E. Maple. 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S Wayland. Michigan 49348 2 Dr V8 327 auto. Le.Mans blue . . Hardtop coupe, power Jefferson, Hastings. tf Free Estimate* steering. $1,295.00 with gorgeous Wack interior Office 793-6402 Home 792-26O4 whilewalls. Radio 1965 CHEV. IMPALA CALL 367-2485 FOR APPLI­ 1967 Buick LeSobre 2 Dr. H.T. Power steering. ANCE REPAIR — Large or Auto. V8. — — 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto., power $1,195.60 small, all makes. Satisfaction steering and brakes. AM-FM guaranteed. Electrical supplies. radio, w'walls, deluxe ‘hub ’ 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Marve's Electric Sales & Serv­ . . . Loaded with extras in­ caps. One local owner, VUlUng M»dlc»l. Svrfteal ice. 178 N. Main, Woodland, tf cluding factory sir conditioning. r«U«au_ 10 »-». M S >=.; PMUsUIc tremely nice condition! 240 E. North One owner and new Cadillac PsUanU, 10 SJO. U 1 p.m.; 3 to a pn>.; Mataralty Pallauto, 8:30 to « 1967 Pontiac trade. $2^$$.** IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY Hastings. Michigan Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. 3 sp. Radio, FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM w? walls. One local owner. 1965 CADILLAC SED. DeVILLE SERVICE! No charge for over­ . . . Full power, factory air ADMITTANCES size prints! tf RN’s or LPN’s with medication course, interested conditioning. Beautiful beige fin-.’: Tampa. FU. — Eldred Powers 1966 Chevrolet Belair ish with matching interior. 1007 W. Kennedy. July 21: Ho­ in challenging and rewarding part time employment FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, $2,250.00 mer H Simons, 1714 W. Cluster. 9 Pass Wgn. Vfl auto., p*. Ra­ Chain Saws. Past Hole Diggers dio. w walls. Luggage carrier in a new medical care facility. 1965 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR 88 July. 23. and other farm machinery. and rear window deflector Delton—Carl J. Ricker. R2 ... 4 Dr. Sedan, power Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Please contact Mrs. Skehan. Director of Nursing 1966 Buick LeSobre So.. 945-3150. tf steering, new tire*. JJ,095.06 July 21: Daniel W. Harvath. Rl George DeLong, Rl. July 23. 4 Dr. Sedan V8 auto. ps, p b. Dowling — Mary Ann Bower­ Service, Provincial House or Call 945-9564. Desert Bund with gold interior 1965 MERCURY SEDAN WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED . . . Montclair 4 door with man. Rl. July 27. A beautiful car. In aluminum, steel or wood breezeway window, power steer­ Freeport - Jerry Curtis, Rl. sash. Burkey Auto Olua 1966 Chevrolet Belair ing and brakes, radio, whitewalls, July 24. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ local owner. $1,695.00 Hastings — Roy Stadel. R3, 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. White­ son. Hastings. U walls. Frost blue Inside and Leonard P Burkey. 435 E. Madi­ out. son. Maurice Ost roth. 720 W. B<*nd. Julian Leos. 814 E. Mar­ ★ Farm & Garden Supplies 1966 Chevrolet Impala shall. Joan Ruffner. Rl. Ronuine FOR HEARING Conv. V8 Aul. ps. One owner Parsons, 705’ E. Grand. Ethel OBDEB AND SERVICE. I»w mileage. Ocean turquoise Adorns, 420 E. Clinton, Howard LIMESTONE w/white, fop., State Farm Insurance AGRICULTURAL Moore. 128 N. Parle. Hubert Cook. AND MARL delivered and 118 S. Hanover. Gordon Case. spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ 1965 Mercury Monterey R4. Hazel Ballance. 415 E. Col­ ton, Nashville 852-9691. tf 4 Dr. Sedan. V8. Auto., pa., PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC fax. July 23; George Chenoweth. p.b. Like new. Whitewall*, Gun 648 W. Grand. Patricia Murphy. metal gray. Black interior. 945-2205 107 N. Mich.gan Ave. 812 8. Montgomery, Daisy Lan★ Fruit Beautiful cond. Rear breeze­ Histlng*. Michigan fenr 209 S Michigan. Karen Al­ way window. len. Rl. Lomce Mishler. 416 W. 126 S. Michigan Ave. HELP WANTED—Hasting* Pub­ Grund. Michael Goggins. 609 1965 Buick Skylark lic Schools, bus drivers, morn­ Offlra Wl 5-2961 — Rea. WI 5-5711 Woodland. July 24; Linda J. 2 Dr. Coupe. V8, auto. ps. ing and afternoons, 83.00 per Hough. 413 E. Lincoln 8t.. July Frost blue with white top. hour. Apply to Larry Phelps 2fl; Mabe! S, Morey. Provincial 945-5383 or Robert Miller 945­ 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 House. Daniel Shellenbargt-r. 3891. 8/6 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto., ps. But­ 1029 S. Jefferson St.. Terry Lee ternut jyllow with black In­ Dull. R5, Merle Lancaster, 321 tertar. Whitewalls. Radio. W Apple. Vlvtan Allerdlng, R3. Katherine Slocking. PO Box 21. 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix Help Knee July 27. 1967 Chevrolet Impala PROVINCIAL HOUSE INC Pennock Hospital LEGALS REAHM MOTOR SALES BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance NOTICE! All Forms of Will Store or Buy Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Your New Crop Desert Saud with gold interior low mileage in beautiful con­ dition. Pickup. 6 Cyl. 3 sp. Radio. LL blue. Step bumper. . 1964 Chrysler | Hastings Milling & Farm Supply LARKE BUICK F<drmen , , , and CHEVROLET New Phone 945-2427 7/311 IMPLEMENTS Store for Later Sale and | Attempt to Outguess the Market * * * * USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS GOODYEAR BROS M-37 South 945-9526 Notice Drain Sactl NOTICE OF MEETING OF DRAINAGE BOARD Consign Wheat to Farm Bureau's Wheat Market­ ing Program. Francisco Farm Supply •stk'.; |U.le.i .l>3 Ul I5i*llrt»n. Cube ot Mlrhlzan. a PUBLICATION OBDEB fjbjr publlratii ' <>ramaeriUe I. d Wh,r I1, - FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South '' Wl 5-2223 7/311 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service 305 S. Church PUBLICATION OBDEB. ORDER or BUBLICATION. Ntatw o/ Mirhlfan. la jha Prnbete Hi Wl 5-5352 PUBLICATION OBDEB 945-3150 Philip II. Mllehell. I’rohat BIG REDUCTION LAWN MOWERS! * Hohn Riding Mowers * Hahn Power Pro Mowers * Bonanxa 7 H.P. Riding Mowers * Electric Start Mowers 15% m Moot Models FRANCISCO Farm Supply •171*. Philip H. Hitch'll. tol OBDEB OF PUBLICATION Ilii*' Ord •■OTICE TO BlDDIir.B FBlUUATlflM AIBIL LISTINGS NEEDED in the Delir Lake Property lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ FOR BALE—Year around 2 bed­ pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ room home on Jordan Lake man. Phone 823-5911 or 623­ with gas furnace and fireplace. 5221. U Choice lakefront location with extra lot. Phone 374-8572. tf PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS YOU PROFIT. With a long term Federal Land Bank loan A Livestock you can either make low regu­ lar payments, as scheduled or repay the loan at any time BLACKSMITHING—Ponies and horses. Call any time. Nash­ credit Life Insurance is also ville. 832-9659. 8/21 available. For information stop at 301 6. Michigan or call 945­ 9415. Office hours 8:30 to ' ★for Solo-—Miscellaneous Monday through Frtday. tf SEWING MACHINE—1963 mod­ el zig zag and desk consollette combined all for $41.40 cash price or budget account avail­ BPW FLEA MARKET—Satur­ able. Don’t delay, call today. day, Aug. 2, Community Bldg.. 045-2347, Electro Hygiene. Fairgrounds. For space reser­ vations call 945-2383 or 945­ 2861. 7/31 COME IN and browse at jhe FAR EAST BAZAAR. Olfts, Imports. Willow Furniture. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Baskets. Happi Coats and Bell Jewelry. 315 8. Hanover, Has­ Call WI 8-2851 tings. Open 10 to 9. Closed Thursdays and Sundays. tf FOR SALE —Water front lota Start at $1,500. Zoned for 60 BPW FLEA MARKET—Satur­ day. Aug. 2, Community Bldg., Barber Rd., just north of Gas­ Fairgrounds. For space reser­ kill Rd. Write for appointment vations call 945-2393 or 945to talk terms to: Robert Bil288L - 7/31 mcr. R3 Hastings, 49053. tf EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at ENJOY rustic, leisure living, The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 wholesale prices. A-Frames, N. Michigan Ave., including *1269; Chalet, 81388; Lakeside the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in Homes, 81355. No money down. tat and tads. tf Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Send 81 for INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ design collection catalog, com­ TLED GAS See Carl A: Betty’s plete with detailed Illustra­ Appliances before you buy I tions. floor plan speclflcatlons. They Bell—They Install—They Sunset Leisure Hemes, R3, Box 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf South. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, ★ Sporting Goods family leunions, lots of uses. 40" x 3W. 83.50 at The Ban­ ner office.. tf SPECIAL NOTICE—August thru | October. Huckleberry Gun Shop will be open Sundays, 9 to 5. Weekdays. 9 to 6. MoodWed. and Friday evenings ’till 8. Guns. Scopes, Recoil Pads. Slings and Swivels. Ammuni­ tion and Rifle Range. 3 miles East ot Delton, phone 023-5792 Delton. Doug. Young, Owner. tf uvnes it Musical Instruments IF YOU’RE INTERESTED In . quality boat*, campers, Mer­ cury outboard motors and FOR BALE: SPINET PIANO Rupp Mini Blkeo—better see Wanted, responsible party to and compare the fine selection that applicant* take over low monthly pay­ at Wheeler Marine. M-66 In vUl ba ue« ment* on a spinet piano. Con tbat applicant* of Nashville. Phone Area Cod* be seen locally. Write Credit 517, 852-9609. U Manager. P.O. Box 276. Shel­ byville, Indiana. 7/31 GUNS WANTED—Cash for all tor Ui polities, tn cotnpllkinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ wlt* THU VII. OlvU Right* FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO guns, also, old or Incomplete Wanted, responsible party to guns for parts. BOB’S GUN St take over low monthly pay­ TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West ments on a spinet piano. Can Manager. P.O. Box 35. Cort­ Phone WI 6-4108. tf ■ OTIOB TO JOB AVrUOAMTS land, Ohio. 8/7 CASH OR TRADE far your used gun. Your choice of over 400 Ar Notices guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all inuratoto conmue*. If ISv"! makes. KENT HARDWARE, VACUUM—Kirby, runs like new. 1839 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. cleans excellent. Will accept Phone 618-341-0109. tf $36.60 sash price or use our eoTOr.d aaployaoa) or f»U to p«y credit account. For a free tk* snlleiblo overtisa. Ooatoct ★ Wanted home trial call 945-2347. Elec ­ U>« Unltod . auto. t»bor Dtpartmaot* local «fftc* for mor* Intro Hygiene. 7/31 rormauoo. Tb» addrua I* 380 Murray >l*g., «S M. Dfridou *u REDUCE safe and fast with Cfo- GREAT Grandfather James Grand Rapid.. Mteklgu 49S00. Thornton, from New York Bese tablets and E-Vap "water BUle. married about 1872. pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 10'16 Mary JANE Chaffee — folks’ HELP WANTED—Three mature farm in Quimby. Need any in­ women wanted for office work BPW FLEA MARKET—Satur­ formation about this couple day, Aug. 2, Community Bldg­ for 28 hour week. Must be able and Ihelr ancestral lineage. Fairgrounds. For space reser­ Box 1104, c/o The Hastings vation* call 915-2393 or 945­ age. Reply in own handwriting 2881. 7/3i Banner. 8'31 to Box 1103 c/o The Hastings Banner. Hastings, Mich. 7/31 WANTED on shares. Extra good. Phone The persons who bought desk WAITRESS WANTED — Apply WI 5-3531. 8'31 table and bed June 18 from HU Is Furniture, Battle Creek, please call Hills, phone 962- OUTSIDE HORN Phonograph, HELP WANTED MAUI music box,. slot machines, and WOO 7731 Aluminum siding applicator* nickelodeons, broken machine and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ FLEA MARKET - NashvUle. acceptable. Write John Mehperienced. Guaranteed year ling. 822 Riley St. Lansing Michigan, every Friday and around work. Lansing area Mich. 48910. 8/14 Saturday. Antiques, dishes, Job*, old and new nouaea. Top furniture, pot* and pons and rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ miscellaneous. 234 N. Main. tion, 1325 East Jolly Road, Phone 858-9777. u ★ Wanted to Rent Lansinir. Phone 393-4000. tf SAVE MONEY I I Clean your WANTED — Women to demon­ rug* and upboUUry with WANTED TO RENT-3 bedroom home In the Hasting* area strate Playhouse Toys August Ounpoo (vanishing foam) Rug Please contact Manager at to December. No collecting or One Hour Martinlzlng. Phone delivering. Call Jeanne Collect 945-4394. g/7 234-3439. 7/31 mBotflne for only $1.00 pa AaW arllh — ★ Warit Wantad rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone CARPET CLEANING IS EABY LIOHT-HAULINO, and clean­ with Host New Electric Uping basements and garages 517-393-4000. tf Bruah. Na wet carpet* nr handAlso wUl make small deliver­ ies. Phone 948-3257, anytime. >•"1. »!*• 11.00 A.M HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS *41-3150 »-Honr Dirt. Heptrmher. 1II6B. <lrlrrmin« Ibv normal ’ Irrel ot raid Pine Lake. of maintrnanrr tbrrrof. • url, other and further nia> l.r pernuirlble undre ... n. ..t .aid Art Il I. Further Ordered. New • Remodel • Repair TARPAULINS M37 Ho. LEGALS ugtr kceopt HELP-WANTED ADS that iBdleata •Allnl.lhl Michl : * John Deere No. 30 Combine P.T.O. w. auger feed. Completely overhauled A-l. John Deere No. 3010 Diesel. I.HC. M. Diesel. John Deere 24 T. Baler. A-l shape. I.H.C. 46 Baler. ' l.r.KLD: and LA FA I.1AM.H, JIL. Itofrnda The universe contains about 100,000 million billion stars—or j tiered the construction of Paris' J " " i world-famous grand boulevards, | is commemorated by only one J statue In Uie French capital. It stands atop a la!) bronze column Sell for Coih at Harveit ,n Place Vendome. -vr I ■k Help Wanted X af B«rr>. Htolr ot Mirhlbr 27th d.r of June. 1969. i >f HASTfNUK (ITY BANK.| <IIT in uld r*U". *r*in*t TOWEB *nd ARLKNK | grains of sand on all the beaches of the world. YOUR WHEAT Con Be Marketed Three Ways Through Farm Bureau Services: 1435 S. Hanover Farm Machinery NOTICE or BALE j R3. July "27." 7/31 j MTT U. S. SAVINGS BONDS LEGALS sM“ Adck Mulliken — Lctha Bentley, Rl. Berklmer. R2. July 22; Cyrus R. Buxton. R2, | July 23; Gerald R. Montgomery. trial height I Rl, July 25; David Dooley. 116 appeariOE Francis St. July 26. John Checsemnn. R2. William Shaw 3713 Curtis Rd, July 27. Call 9,45-2943 MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! USED 1U W. HUU SL Lowest Storage Rate । JuNashville j* ° — Low Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto, pj. and p.b. Frost tourquolse. FARM schn, R2, July 24. • Middleville — Rhonda VimderVanfierMeuMichael P Meulen and Brenda Wheat Illen. Rl. Jul? 21; Highest Prices Paid !gJLS' i 1964 GMC ’/j Ton FOR SALE-2 door refrigerator I---------------- - ————— with freezer to bottom, hold* Personal 140 lbs. In good condition: also ______________ _______________ a Donneyer mixer. Phone SY 5-3330. 7/311 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings SPINET PIANO every Monday, 8 pm. tf May be had by assuming small monthly payments. See it lo­ BPW FLEA MARKET—Satur­ cally. Write Credit Dept.. Box day, Aug. 2, Community Bldg.. 172, Elkhart. Indiana. Fairground*. For space reser­ 8/7 vations call 945-2393 or 945­ 2M1. 7/31 SEWING MACHINE - Modern Singer zig zag model. Sews all types of fancy stitches, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons and satin stitches. Plus all general household sewing. ryvllle. Nice ut of buildings, Available lo responsible parly 86 acres work land. 15 acres on E-Z terms or $61.16 cash wood* with nice creek. 88.000 price. Call 945-9716 Dealer. wlj) handle or would cansider 7/31 trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid GREEN CARPET for sale. 10 x The Lakes Realty. Delton, 17, matching hall runner, wilh Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ pads. 7 mos. old. Phone 945­ 5221. tf 4201. 7’31 Coll Wl 5-3481 of Ga>4lne, pplr of Ditoel Imlrat * Hou,ahold no More aunt Poblieoleeo that! be made .. ACUVM CLXAKIH — dectrolux, full tiie model, good suc­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR tion. Execwnt cleaning condi­ -Use Rexall’s fast permanent tion. Ha* «u cleaning tool* in­ Regularly $2.00—Now 811)0. No cluded. WlU take 81890 cash price or use our payment plan. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. Call 945-9716 Dealer. 7/31 ______________ �fresh Out of the Attic PART n ORIGIN OF BARRY COUNTY PLACE NAMES By EUsel W. WUUanw YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP In 1835 when Henry Leonard with hls family and a youth Bpple. they stopped at the springs for luncheon, and were joined by a stronger.' Conversa­ tion developed the fact that all were from New England and hewed the bark from the side ot "Yankee Springs.' Here, lhe fol­ lowing year. Calvin Lewis built ■ log cabin, and in August, 1836, William, who with hls wife and five children, arrived from New York Blate in a wagon. Upon this site, William Lewis, better known as "Yankee Bill." built the "Mansion House and became famous as a landlord In the Michigan wilderness. In 1637. a postoflloe and township were de­ signated as Yankee Springs. Through the efforts of Calvin Hill, in 1M8. the legislature changed the name to Gates, that being the name of the town In New York State from whence the Hills had come. But "Yankee Bill" Lewis, who represented tho district In the state legislature In 1848-49, succeeded in having the original name restored—so Springs. niptlon of the Massachusetts Indian pronunciation of Ute word “English." (Yengeeeel nnd was bestowed upon the Inhabi­ tants of New England by the people of Virginia wheh they re­ fused lo aid them In a war wilh the Cherokees, It meaning to ihetn "cowards." After tlie battle RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Rutland township was named However, the paetofftoe eatab-1 for Harding's Market today.) llshed that same —- — JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP suggestion cf Winslow W. Ralph, William Lena of Bheibyvllle Sunday at Heislers nianned at tna pool and it was thoroughly enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly motored to Baldwin Saturday and brought children tram near Bellevue their son, Mark, and the other that ciur in the Green Mountain State. Rutland, Vermont, waa named for Rutland. Maas., which. week's outing at Living Waters camp, a camp for lhe youth of the U.B. Church. resounded depths. run. within its THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Card of Thanks and in Memoriam CARD OF THANKS they attended the tractor pull­ bion were Sunday dinner guest-, ing conte* and were happy to thanks to the many friends and Creek is purely a descriptive Schultz family. Cloverdale wm tendmg to establish upon it a of her slMer and husband. Mr. relatives who expressed their colony of -Frlenda." The pro­ and Mrs. Linden Snyder. * Mr. capture contest after contest. name. Podunk derived Ila name sympathy with cards, flowers, as the result of an argument closer which greeted the first ject. however, never materialized Sunday guests of his sister. Mrs settlers in the virgin wUdameaa and brother. Edward Sunday. BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP name, J. A. Van ’Vagncn. who hls brethren, and so the town­ A very special thank you to nle Herbert and grandson, Dahad come from Podunk. Ohio, ship was called Johnstown. Rev. Kenneth Vaught for hls of Bunker H1U. the people of Thcxnas Dowling. Mrs. Albert Green ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP MldcH«vill« 795-3966 Williams of the Williams Fu­ New England having established Before it was set off from of many protests, the name still settled upon Section 16. and neral Home for his services and Mr. and Mm. Marshall Tripp named It for their home dty, Johnstown, a ptmofflce was es- Chloe Hauer and her late hus­ repted the name. help. tablhtxxl with Cleveland Ellis as band. Albert. In Hastings and Olla Lake derived Ita name from Mrs. Walter Bunday —---- ....... I their son and family tn their poatmast-r. He waa asked to off from Johnstown in IMS. by the Delton area are grieved to the Otis family. Ruth Hale E H. Bowen who operated chtxrr for office a name trailer at Big Pine Island Lake. Jooephine Vsnderwater HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Celtic word mean­ that had not been given to any time residents on Rush Road in They came home Saturday. * Dolores Hall Hastings township and dty West Woodland, the Hauers Mrs Marshall Tripp. Brenda, Pointed postmaster there in 1865 moved to Hutlnga when poor Tills pottoff Ice which was cslabCARD OF THANKS ther McClung attended the fair health would no longer permit Hahcd in 1850. wm previously general at Michigan, and a large BalUnwrc who settled the Mary­ him to continue fanning and be at Hastings Tureday Mrs Lois How do you thank friends time name of the postoffice. land Province in 1635. Dowling known m Gun Lake Poster flee, died there in January 1666. La­ Hom and children of Kalama- and family and other relatives •nd the flrat postmaster wm* for a lovely 40th Anniversary although neither the Dowlings 16 townships in Barry county, ter Mn. Hauer moved to OreenNathan Barlow for whom Barlow neighbors In the Bissel house are . who. tn 1972. came from or Kelleys itrft any deacendanU one takes its name from u thorny shrub knoWn to man March 7 of this year she suffered nicely settled We welcome them presents, and money enough for and Williams Lakes were named Grand Rapids and built a saw in the area, as both famUlea since Bible Umea, one from its a broken hip and was confined to our neighborhood Mr. and for pioneer famUire of Uic town­ mill. The Carter family gave Its later. Prltchardville was named virgin umber, and another from to the Greenville Hospital after Mra Green and children of beautiful cake with appropriate ship. until shortly before ber Philadelphia, Pa, went home trimmings, beside two other ita’n.nple uwa. trem. Two swu uuian others were that ------ — — — —which a mythical monster call­ GUN LAKE ed "Carter’s Snake." which made uie Hour mill there, and one of, named nanx->i for lor natural resources resources. > death when she wm transferred Tuesday after vuiting the fam­ kinds and ice cream, punch and one for for clear clear spring spring water water and and > rtear inrina to Hospital In In Grand Grand ily in the Bissell iiouse * Mr coffee. Quests were from Has­ " Blodgett Hospital m umou In 1824 when the Indian mis­ iseadllnea during the local option whom. George, was also port-1 one _• prairie ____________ ____ I RatMde tings. Nashville. Woodland. the other of grass. n.Five H*PW> where »here *h« she tvuxxl passed awav away sionary. Isaac McCoy, visited the were named "old home towns," 0,1 Monday. July 14. Funeral Nashville spent Saturday eve­ Kalamazoo. We deeply appredana, tiie Indian name for Gun ■LE GROVE TOWNSHIP its haunts.' aI. tWD of ’hlch were in Vermont, servlces were held from Uie ning with the Green and Burd ^hx22ThvUtit. New York- one OWo- Hoffman - Marshall Funeral families. * Mra. M. Tripp. Burd that made this party possible war. Parkegun-Blvh because they CASTLETON chosen bv Ute wife of a one ,n Home In Greenville at 1:30 the and Er.thcr McClung were in said that a French coureur-deCastleton township was named pioneer because of U>e,abun­ and all. especially my family following Wednesday and burial Grand Rapids Wednesday. by William P. Wilkinson for hls dant growth of maple trees. The was in Woodland Memorial Park Mr and Mrs Archie Burd took and Mary McClelland for their native town, Castleton. Vermont, first school house in the town- for .i Quaker minister, and one here. Only nieces, nephews and Mr. and Mra. Albert Green and for the undaunted faith of the wlUch was so allied for one of cousins survive. Mra. Esther McClung to the pioneers Gun Lake, as explained try tho its early proprietors Nashville Steam Show. * Mr. and Mra following legend. They believed prising young men found it a George/Foot are nicely settled IN MEMORIAM It to be the abode of spirits who laid out the Michigan Central In memory of my husband. in their new home on Chief sometimes performed strsnge railroad through the town. Mor- hunting theac birds. Quaker Noon Day Road. * Mra. Esther Clyde Schiffman. feats. They said a noise like the Creek was named for John Mott, McClung left Bunday for her One year ha* passed since that report of a gun in lhe distance ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Mr. Victor Sisson a Quaker minister who located Mrs. Leo Frey home in Loa Angeles after a-M often luurd arising from Orangeville lownslilp and vU2. WoMlsnd 367-3282 •pending three weeks with the God came and took my husband its depths In one place, they lage were named for Orange. away; PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Burd and Green famlliea. explained, there was a large Cuj-uhoga county. Ohio, tlie Tlie usual response to our in­ Bunday Mr and Mn. Luther Although at first named left alone. ~~~— quiry about new* tills week hu Spaulding, for a native of Ver ­ which arose nearly to the sur­ TUI God sends a message to your been. "No. we slept all Sunday mont. C. W. Spaulding, who face of the water, and which named Orange, in Michigan. home. afternoon, didn't go anywhere Mra Stanley had resulted from a fire that Missed by hl* and didn't have company." had been burning for hundreds Orangeville The pootofflce wm Prairieville when ancient garden Gaess the hot weather of last Wife and Family Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Watsmuth arc moving to Louis­ at first called Orangeville Mills burg where both have accepted Gull Prairie this accumulaUon of ashes, as there was another Orangeville tinued from us. That explains the brevity of IN MEMORIAM teaching positions. Mrs Walsstood suspended the trunk of a post office in Michigan at the garden beds, and terminated In our letter. * Mr. and Mrs Roger George Lowden returned Bun­ In loving memory of Free! Ume. (Note by H.D.B. This ori­ the hill around Crooked Lake. Flanigan entertained the Adam Thursday the pedro club met day from a week's stay with his tended a little above the waler. ginal posto.'flce, Orangeville was Amasa Parker, an early settler, Eckard t. family reunion Bunday sister, Mr and Mrs. Carl Bedhun years ago. July 23, 1967 In Cocoa They thought this was held where Hodunk la today, a little once came upon such a place of Howard City, at Ihelr trailer Beach. Fia Gordon Buxton. * Mr. and Mrs. there by some suspematurnl south and east of Union City) the pond but due to the weather Leo Frey and grandson. J1 m Our precious one from us la-gone high as agency, and should any one be Roger Brumm returned home >‘ A voice we loved is atUL Leonard from near Bellevue, bold enough to approach It, his ever several did enjoy swimming spent from Friday until Bunday from their fishing trip in North­ A place is vacant in our homes canoe would be capsized by on Canada In 1838 and took up in the pond. Other entertain- at their Houghton Lake cottage ern Michigan Friday night. No big fish stories yet. * Mr. and Although lhe body slumbers invisible band whose owner was land adjoining It. the Doster family, and Milo was Tarry Flannlgan who took moat building a new cement porch. * Mrs. Carl Faulkner expected to the cause of the "booming" that here. HOPE TOWNSHIP named from the home dty of of the guests for exciting rides return Monday from a trip to Lartda Wilson from Crooked West Virginia to see her Uster Hardship and disaster stalked on their dure buggy. Present Sadly missed by. Lake. Mra. Marilyn Johncock and to Akron. Ohio, to visit her the curly setUera of Hope town­ county. New York, which, in Wife. Daisy from Gull Lake, Mrs. Frances brother. ship, the history of which is turn, was named for tho Island Children and Grandchildren Mra. Homing Sr., Is in Ohio marked by a king list of tragic of Milo off the Orcclan penin- Mrs Minnie Scheel, Mr. and Stokes and Margaret Ann DingSisters. Alice Mourer and episodes, including a murder, Mrs. Bruce Eckardt and family, elaine from Gull Lake Rood met caring for her nephew's children Winnie Vandlen Mr. and Mn. Henry Koewen at Gull Harbor Inn to iwlp Mrs. while they are on a trip to Eutwo suicides and six fatal acci­ BARRY TOWNSHIP Aunt. EUiel Hess Mildred Fntz enjoy a birthday ope. ♦ Mrs. Bessie Cairns called dents. When the township was Nieces and Nephews The township was named for and family, all of Lake Odessa. mm! on Mr. and Mrs William Phil­ set off from Barry in 1850. Sal­ the county which honors Wil­ Mr. and Mn. Bill Klump and Glenn Miller. Mr. and Mra. lipa of Doster Sunday. They at­ mon C. Hall, representative U> liam T. Barry, opinion is di­ family. Mr. and Mn. Wilbur When members of India's tiie legislature from tire district, vided as to the origin of the Klump. Mr. and Mrs Jim Clark, Merwyn Miller and family met tended lhe golden wedding anni­ Toda people porUapule In a recalling the capacity of another name Hickory Comers. Borne all of Middleville; Mr. and Mn. the Forest Millers and mcmlxis versary of her niece. Mr. and major religious ceremony, only of their family al Potters Park Mrs. Charles Bowman at Cres ­ Oazlc Parks and family of Shelsettler. William Campbell, for the men dance, reports tho Na­ always "hoping that things prevalence of hickory trees, and by; Mr and Mrs Raymond Scott Saturday for a picnic and to sey, where Miss Dorothy Bedie of tional Geographic Society book, would be better." requested that others for President Jackson, of Berthoud. Colo., and Mr. and vult with the Bob Bertrand fam- Detroit, a niece, entertained with Vaniahlag Peoples of the Earth. the township be named, M<jpe known m "Old Hickory." (An Mr* Eldon Flessner and family I »>y from New York who arc vtail- with a number of piano solos. The men move in a circle, their and Mr. and Mrs Roger Flnnnldig her parents, lhe Forest MllAt Uie first town meeting tn addition to this township by H arms UglUJy linked, then tempo and family, local. j Irrs. * Roger Conklin from Lima, April of that year dissatisfaction D B. Delton was named after K*n BANNER WANT ADS FAY marked by alwuts. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Flory' Peru, spent Tuesday evening was expressed by some residents. and. son. Charles, of New York with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon BuxCity arrived Thursday for a ten. ' “ Wednesday he •left -for — Chi ■­ visit with his mother, Mrs. Ber- cago wiicre lx- met tils family tha,-Flory of Woodland. * Myrl who had been visiting relaUves Hendee of Comstock Park is in in Pennsylavnla and all left for a critical condition In a Grand Peru. Ruplds hospital. Mr. Hendee Is Wednesday Mra. Sylvia Fer­ a brother of lhe late Glen Hen- ris, Mra. Ruth Lenz, Mrs Winnie dee and hls wife Is a sister of Dunn. Mra. Myrtle Dunn and the late Mn. Alice Hendee and Mra Clara Carey from Plainwell Mra. Vemle Gabriel and both enjoeyd , dinner with Mrs Esther have many friends in this com­ £sUrline in Otsego. * Dora munity. The ladles' brother. Pierce accompanied Mra. Mildred Frita of Delton to the homo Part, is in very poor health, loo. of Mr and Mrs. Linden JohnMrs. Wilma Doxey is enter­ taining her grandchildren, Lori, dlnner. * Mr. and Mn. Joe Mary and David Howe, of Spring Shindler from Battle Creek were Lake this week. * Rob Flesar.er Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Leo Prey and Jimmy Leonweekend and since Saturday was his birthday the family helped Buxton spent the weekend at him celebrate. Miss Marilyn Hubbard Hills West Woodland Banfield & V icinity East Middle Lake NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on the 1969-70 School Budget at the Regular Board Meeting, • Aug. 11, 1969 in the Superintendent's Office at 7 p.m. Delton Kellogg School NOTICE SHOWER of VALUES WHITE FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Barry Donaldson. Brian and Brent, Mrs. Bonnie Carroll. Mr. and Mra. Frank Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slater and baby attended the Myera family re­ union at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peckins at Lyons Sunday. About 30 attended. SPECIALLY PRICED PLUS FREE GIFTS ONLY YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP $11495 INSTALLED Here's your opportunity to get a high quality WHITE that will supply all the hot water you want, quickly and economically. Installation includes wiring only for electric water heating circuits; plumbing only for connection to existing water system. Offer applies only to residential electric customers of Consumers Power, and does not include payment of local permit fees. ’ Consumers Power Appliance Dept. 25-Piece Stainless Tableware with the purchase of a White Water Heater consumers Power ME-2499-40 tended the Annual World Book Jubilee Luncheon held this year at the MEA Conference Center ut St. Mary's Lake on Saturday. On Sunday they accompanied lhe Rev. Lila Manker of Has­ tings to Marshall where she brought the morning message st Brooks Methodist Church where heY son. Charles, is pastor and on vacation. * Mrs. Pauline Galvin, who has been a guest at the home of Mra. Bertha Flory of Woodland and has also visi­ ted other relauves, returned to her home in Lansing last week Tuesday. Mrs. L. D. Smith and daugh­ ters of Caledonia were Sunday callers at Ute Vivian Barnum home. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Buaon called at the Paul Bur­ key home in Hastings Sunday to greet his sister. Mrs. Vernon Torgerson and husband of Tuc­ son, Arlz. * Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Pratt and five children, recently tnuwferred from the pastorate of the United Methodist Church at North Branch to Akron. Mich.. Morley. * Rev and Mrs. Norman Isemlnger and Irene spent part of last week in New York State. The Bunfield 4H Club did very well at the Barry County Pair. Diane won State Show on an art exhibit * Little Solly Pritch- Notice is hereby given to oil qualified Yankee Springs Township residents, that a Special Township meeting will be held on Monday, August 11, 1969, 7:30 P.M., at the Bowen Mills Ladies Aid Hall, for the purpose of purchas­ ing property for the construction of a new township hall. By Order of the Yankee Springs Township Board. William Pritchard, returned home from the hospital Monday. She is Improving dally. * * Mr and Mrs Luther Lenz met Mr. C. F. STORKAN, Clerk SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'We're A> Near A» Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Ssles and Serv- Apptionc. tr Gmii.oI Mp«ir RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 327 W. Apple St. Hastings. Michigan 49058. Phone 948- COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black Pfwrwcy. Phen. W< ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — BuirnMt Sarvicea Offered Niethamer Sunday. Mrs. Pratt, PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rits Water the former Helen Frey of Cale­ SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Systems Sold, installed, serviced. donia, wu Mra. Ntethamerc Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ maid of honor at her marriage 5381. •<nd the ladles have kept In Sharpening Service, M-43, Wsst. touch down through the year* CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ I The hard rains and the acING done at the fatwi according mponying winds of the past to you' specif leaf tom. Farm Bu| * eek or so have been pretty ! hard on local farmers. One com CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. Repairs and sharpening. Sew I held looked u if an army had l p uaed through and laid low evparts and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a cry hill of corn. The moisture rubber stamp with your new ZIP content of the wheat is so high Supply. MA? So. Wl 5-3150. one wonder* If the grain will be With your nsms. address, and saleable when the rain* do slop. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, ZIP number for $2.25. This InSome la even sprouting in Uie Recored. Burkey Sa'a* and Serv­ head. Much hay Is down and ice. 218 N. Jafftuon. Phono Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ some is sour now. Some oat held* Wl 5-5176. ton. Mich. 49046. are badly flattened, and still it ralnal There were 51 members of the-Woodland Lion* Club and •neir families present at the pool psny at the Tom Ntethamer home Last Tuesday evening. This •nd supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm., Hastings. Concrete Product! GET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. Well & Pump Safvlca BOWERMAN'S Well & Rump Service. Wall* drilled & repaired Service ell nuke* of pumps. Sell new Deming Pumpe. Phone Lake Odessa 374-8676 or If no an­ swer 374-5723 or 374-3552. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Lika to bo Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido 0 �The FAT STOCK Sale at the Barry County Fair Last Week was Gratifying to the BOYS and GIRLS who Successfully MARKETED their ANIMALS These boys and girls depend upon the public each year to help them make their stock raising projects profitable enough to continue this highly educational method of producing better animals. The bidding and buying by the public is the reward for their efforts. In many cases the money is used to further their education and in some instances it actually launches a successful stock raising career. Everyone connected with these stock raising projects is grateful for your help and we all look forward to new projects and on even better Fat Stock Sale at Next Year's Fair. The Boys and Girls of the Barry County 4-H CLUB and The Future Farmers of America THANK YOU! GRAND CHAMPION STEER Reserve CHAMPION STEER Raised by Sandy Sehondelmayer of Middleville Raised by Dennis Dingerson of Hostings Nashville Co-Op Elevator Culligan Water Service 301 S. Main. Nashville, Mich. Purchased by Purchased by Solomon Farms Smith tros. Elevator Middleville. Mich. Lake Odessa & Woodland Mich. Wayland Livestock Kiwanis Club of Hastings Wayland. Mich. Hastings, Mich. Howard Ferris First National Bank and Trust of Kalamazoo and Delton Production Credit Assoc. MORIARTY FARM BUILDINGS CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING Hastings Hastings Leader Feed Mill GRAND CHAMPION LAMB Hastings City Bank Hastings. Mich, Reserve CHAMPION LAMB 150 W. Court. Hastings, Mich. Raised by Jackie Maichele of Middleville Perk's Barber Shop u Garlinger Polled Hereford Farm E. State St., Hastings. Mich. Nashville. Mich. Barry Co. Register ol Deeds Hastings, Mich. Wayland. Mich. Raised by Sue Kopsell of Nashville —Other Buyers of Lambs— Jack Love Mich. Livestock Exchange Miller Real Estate Hastings Livestock Auction 137 W. State. Hastings. Mich. Nat'l. Bank of Hastings W. State at Jefferson W. G. Wodo Shows Mason. Mich. Harold Eckert Dingman & Tobias Auctioneers Bellevue and Hastings Production Credit Assoc. 301 5. Michigan, Hastings Hastings Farm Bureau Services 1830 Bedford Rd.. Hastings Outman Bros. Leondias. Mich. Purchased by Purchased by Meijer Thrifty Acres Super Markets Grand Rapids BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Hastings Reserve CHAMPION HOG Raised by Jeff Weeks of Freeport Raised by Brenda Cook of Freeport 1006 E. Ra.iroad Hastings. Mich. Eddie Dow Leader Feed Mill Hastings. Mich. Wayland, Mich. Atty. Richard Shuster First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Kalamazoo, Pelton Bill Eastman of Hickory Tavern Furniture Delton, Mich. 806 S. Park St.. Hastinp Culligan Water Service GRAND CHAMPION HOG Hostings Milltngz& Form Supply Steve Johnson Hastings Mfg. Company —Other Buyers of Steers— Williams Insurance Agencies Hostings Milling & Farm Supply z 1006 E. Railroad, Hastings Hartingi City Bank 150 W. Court. Hastings Credit Bureau of Stebbins Building, Hastings Welton's Plumbing & Heating Purchased by JACK LOVE Assyria Township, Barry County Nat'l. Bonk of Hasting W. State at Jctferion D. J. Electric Service 222 S. Jefferson. Hastings Moriarty Buildings Hastings. Mich. Purchased by geukes market Middleville SPECIAL RECOGNITION AND APPRECIATION to the HASTINGS LIVESTOCK AUCTION For the Use of Their Facilities and to Calvin "TINK" Brown, Auctioneer Photographs By LoU Neubert A Special THANKS to of Allegan, Michigan Kendall Tobias of Hastings Space for this Special Advertisment Contributed by JOHN DULL the FelpailSCh Food Center in Hastings �Fun9 BargainsforA ll at Hastings Sidewalk Sale Friday The Hastings Banner SITE or tnmm HWEBfHGBlIlffBItTlie NUMBER 17 Ask Voters to Approve 1 Mill In Barry Aug. 26 -EDITORIALS-~yrw,-«, by R.M.C. .. ............. According lo studies made by More than 70 percent of Ml.hlthe Automobile Club of Michigan, gan's fatal accidents happened on Tuesday, Aug. 28. Barry County our state during the past year two-lane country roods, at speeds voters will ballot on Uie apraov.' had the best traffic record among too fast for conditions. (.Most of of one mill <S1 on each HUbO c the eight "bigs" that also Includes the state's two-lane roads are । tied of five years, from 1968 to New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. • neither signed nor edgeinnrited i —— Rllnblt. --------------------------------inclusive, for the purpoae purpose of of tIndiana. Texas and------Cali- j -with reflective orr white paint) ' j ' 1973 Ineltsive, -----4ai__ funds tf.._a. for ----------......coum;. |on,la yft a|ere u snlB1) conso. : ................. providing needed I Alcohol, the problem driver «or buildings and equipment. lauan in that fact alnce 2553.I repeater) and the young driver ■ A|'“Yes" vote will provide thr people died In 1968 us lhe result are major contributors folMwing civic facilities which In spite of much talk on the, are I needed now, according U> of traffic accidents—an Increase of 230 <or 11 percent* In compari­ subject. Auto Club traffic engineers son with Uie year 1967. have not found evidence that cars five years); a m'nlmum Jail themselves, or mechanical factors, lockup) and sheriffs adminis­ Detailed studies indicate that: cause a statistically significant trative office and a county office —— R bnl the person on a long. number of accidents. . j i Th/ miltage proposal has al- Lru’s-state trip who gets into BUILDING TRADES ADVISORY UNIT—IlMtlngs High School Principal Robert VanderVeen reports that all is resdy for Ute opening of the 1969-70 school year and one of the newest additions to the curriculum will be the BuUdlng Trades Ctasa. Included in the vocaUonal educa­ tion curriculum, Ute class will be taught by a veteran educator, John Mullenix, and the stu­ dents will build a new home on this site on North Avenue. The program has, and will. conUnue .. T***!*® e,p*rt •dvlce from an advisory counjil Members of Ute council Include (left to right) AI via Crutlenden, electrician; Don Smith, mechanical drawing and general shop teacher; Lloyd Martz, contractor; Ed Backe. contractor; Mra. Ken Miller, real estate; Paul Manning, banker; •,*{“** Coleman, Insurance; Dr. Jack Walton. Board of Education, and Clarence Hause, contractor. Others on lhe advisory council not In the photograph are James Wlswell. lumberman; Richard Welton, plumbing and healing; Don Fisher, electrician; Ed McPharlln. contractor; Bernard Oom. teacher, and Gene Jorgenson, plumber. The Hastings Kiwanls Club financed purchase of mitertals for lhe sign posted at lhe site, and Shelly Sheppard, a HHS senior, painted IL New HHS Building Class To Learn by Experience I <■ l,t ,,OU“e S'’'™'"" l»™> »' •» Who. « drlvn . Barry County Township Supw the tran*c fatalities happened .ou» driver"? visors Association and lhe Has- within twenty-five miles of the. After a detailed study of the tings Area Chamber of Commerce victims' homes. gfi drivers Involved in fatal acciBaV” AssociaUon’I^^dged "u Mo4t !u,al “ccidcnts happen at 'dents during the six weekends, support toward correcting lhe lack rURht. of Courttiouse space and facilities Supervisors, faced with the need tor providing additional space for the Department of Social Service, are also well aware that many other offices have equally crowded I conditions. Rock Festival May Bring 5.000 Here Sunday Doctors' Building Going Up at Pennock Hospital Doug Vickery of 1530 s Hanhouse, nevertheleas a new County Office Complex would give the offices remaining In the prewnt .as the opemtor of The Cobra, u dance spot a quarter-mlle south Courthouse more elbow room. of ine the v,t City hoping to .. ... >’ ‘limits, •nuts, is noping 11 .T?U..d UlS? * °W . K* J,Iract from 3.000 to 5.000 to lhe conroUdatton of sonu- of I h e ftrat Rock Festivai to be held here ^.„,v county offices presently r.nHn« renting Su,,da>. Aug |0 from 2 tQ 1Q pjn space in several different loca­ Trustees Hope to Six croup* are scheduled to tions. Here follows tlie text of the Bring Physicians resolution of tlu* Barry County constructed lo form almost an To Hastings Area Bar Association itemizing many of Stuart Clement, chairman of the present problem areas: Just north uf Tlie Cobra. lhe Board of Trustees of Pen­ Band, booked include Dick Wag­ Il Is time that consideration nock Hospital, and Richard ; ner and Tlie Profit of Saginaw, a Fluke, director, announced the be given to Barry County's pres­ «... v.u.M.vwra. .... « uul »..u« group of four: Crazy Elephants, start of construction ot a physi­ ent Courthouse. Tlie Courthouse. is 77 years old. having been con-j nve fr°m New York; The Orcians building at Pennock Hos­ structed in 1892. Unlike reslrest- 1 munay. mahdy. si* six irom from tLansing; Uie strucled —,. — pital Thi. „.m ka 1 fences erecteEl in the same era. Buchanan Brothers. n Western [ 'Continued on Page 4> FUN f6r EVERYONE^—Hastings Friday, Aug. 8. will be mrcca for shoppers and visitors who like to have fun. The annual CENTENNIAL FARMS farmv have been certified aa Centennial Farms by the Michigan Historical Commis­ sion. They are owned by Hugh and Violet Feighner. Rl Nashville. In Section 27 of Castleton, and by Ermont Unfa. In Section 11 of Rut* Hastings burinew district will be turned into a veritable bazaar j with merchants hawking their wares on lhe sidewalks, and advertising bargains galore inside Ihelr stores. The Lions again will have Ihelr pupcorn wagon In operation on Jefferson and Chamber of Commerce Manager Russell Hankins said every­ one should go downtown and enjoy the carnival atmosphere Young Girl is Killed, 3 Injured In M-66 Crash One of the newest additions to --------------- -----------------------------------the curriculum at HasUngs High,classes from Bronson and Quin­ School will be the Building j cy. completed one house. The Trades Class which is being interior decorating has been done A Vermontville girl. Paula added to the curriculum for the at Coldwater by live home eeoBarlond. 14. died in Pennock 1969-70 school >-eor, Principal | notnlcs classes. Hospital late Thursday afterRobert VanderVeen reporta. Plons ln Hustings call for the I noon, July 31. from injuries re- i The course will be taught by 1 morning and the afternoon eftus 1 celved earlier in u two-car acci-1 Robert K Stumm. chairman ■ de*nt"*north”'of *'NMhville’"at"the ! John Mullenix, a veteran edu- 1 ,o participate for three Iwurs e^ery school day for two credits, of Barry County Selective Scrv-; mtcraectlon of Slate Road and land carry two additional classes. ice Board, ha* announced that i m-66 with many building projects. : 1 12 ixygtotrants oiBarry County Puuiu. who wou|d have been! ivKUiirams oi tsarry county | Last Fi'truary Principal VunTlie main project clasr, mem- j[derVcen reported to the school have received to report “* notices “ “ ' ; a freshman In the Maple Valley i bets will have will be to con­ board that the construction tor induction on Aug. 13. 1969 I,I school, wm a passenger in an i struct a new frame home, 26 by ,costs were estimated at $1,700 They will report to the t‘~ ciutbound car on State road' 4t with a double attached gar- for tlie uie MUUB1 |or took :oqu Petmock Hospital, and space will and is totally Inadequate $d I "Medicine Men"; The Rotaty Coninitial outlay for g. is । driven by her sister. Patricia. 17. ‘ U8Tr^ctaJ^Uwffi‘ hIvl^1‘im\7,Uli and t'<uiPment- »M00 for the be leased to individual physi­ carry on modern service. | neclions. seven from Chicago, and American Legion Hall at 6:15 ’ Alvo riding In the Barlond car I cians. The structure will cost Every office In the building Is I Question Mark and The Mysteri- a.m. in lhe morning where I um Janet Johncock, 17. Trieinclass will havesession up toand 11!1 building ccut cf the lot and costs till ‘ loo boys tin* nwAiing material for for a $150,000. according lo the build­ so crowded for space that work|“ns. a Michigan group of four, they will board the bus for I The Barlond car collided wlth| ing permit. up u. 1! in U» uwmoon Cta. cannot be dune efficiently. Wei Sheriff Merl H. Campbell said Detroit. u nurUibound Roma Pizza truck , V be., juniors V‘’■;F«d..lUeo m7ou:a members' “ may — - --------- --------- I- u» • ;wj Win analyze some of the prob-lhe would "play it by ear" m he Edward Stalbaum Jr., a trans-1 driven by Kenneth Schuitema.. LANNES ing a physicians building at ।' lemzlems. seniors, nl>in« Junkx. ah Spt ;prepared for possible emergencies! -i—j ;35 ----------------------fcr. 24. ullu and Alan L. Dexter. lLarGrandville tn spend turn artwir . .. ... Pennock Hospital is to attract I. ‘ Tv® “lv Abstract Office is loratp&tand Chief of Police Richard Sunlor ry portunitytf to two school" a. Brewer. Dexter H Tobtas four wcre *“ken to Pen­ Plans for the project have yeara learning basic phases in been made with the assistance new physicians to HMtlnga." _in the basement. In the isaid load law enforcement officers Dennis R Kruger. Jock Wno<;k Hospital by ambulance I Director Fluke said. | this Important office Is d the building trades. |wouta have additional assistance xwiui. Dunn. v.oruon Gordon vC Hess. Hess. Houert Robert।Iwhere •Pauta lived only a short lactllllCO IXtlllltlU of a Building Trades Advisory —- winter ------------------------1 Including Slate Police support. Fluke stated that we are com- sweaty. — In the ii Council which includes James , ------- --- — ri—■ -■ JJ F Foote, mvic. iivwniu Howard V. v. OIUBIIUCW. Shattuck, I ----- *--— — -—•— -Tile Dennis L. Hodgson. Edward R lhe Board of Education after WLswell. lumberman, Mr. and petlng against other communi­ ,-ind steamy The typing room is;> «*-> Vickery has been operating -— -------------- ------ties with simitar facilities. jammed with desks and person ­ long study by faculty and ad­ Mrs. Ken Miller, real estate: Cobra for two years and has en- Lammer . and Charles M. cor-‘ exlre,”c shock, and Janet re- i —.. ।lacerations -------- — w_.u He went on to say that. If wc nel and is hopelessly Inadequate. gaged other outstanding groups ' -bin. nil 19 . celved a deep on both |i ministration members. Studies Paul Manning, banker; James were made by observation and Coleman. Insurance: Clarence are lo attract new physicians to The vault, where abstract takeinaUed'orden.^taTrepor?Vorsin- Butu'rworth Hospital In Gra research of other Building Hause. Ed McPharlln. Ed Backe our area, we need such a facility. ofls are made, is devoid of venThe physicians building will Pleaae-See MORE ABOUT: auction In sepumter ond w.ru i S’Sii,lo'«M"'7racllSd ?rm ‘ Konn.ld, SI. .eur.n and Lloyd Martz, contractors: nnd many advantages of the Richard Welton, plumbing and be on the east side of the hos­ . . . ASK VOTERS. Page 3.) rxlm’ Bolh RUHcl. .nd Jon.i will m«nU»r lU.Un.x C1W program were discovered. healing; Alvin Cruttendcn and pital where the present parking he In Ulr M.pl. Voile, Connell .nd loemer reLil ,mee Don Fisher, electricians; Gene lot is located. Expanded parking Seventy - eight received orders nigh school manager, died Monday morning water school board signed an Jorgensen. plumber and Bemle facilities will be located east of •■> report for pre-inductlon nhvphy­ 1 Burry County Deputies Mid'- 01 B10»*k<tl Memorial Hospital in agreement to sell the bouse Oom, Don Smith and Mullenix. the physicians building. The .. o_<._^ ------ po- Grand Rapids. sical examination on Aug. 13. ; nd building will be a bi-level of Lesick and Larry Gay built by the high school home instructors. He had been Injured about Heed the accident, assisted by frame construction with brick construction class there to veneer. Tlie Michigan Department of Nashville Officer William Cas­ District Judge James Carr of through this area. He is a ' sidy, the first officer to arrive i Public Health, the Michigan DeThere will be an enclosed entry Coldwater for $29’00. native of Barry County and । par Un ent of Education and the 1 on the scene. way with a half flight of stairs Each year for several years was graduated from Woodland to the lower office level and a Patricia Barlond wm released section of the Osborn and (Michigan Tuberculosis anil Resthe Coldwater class, assisted by High School in 1942.. Since he half flight of stairs to the upper I from Pennock Hospital on Sat­ River Roads southeast ot here. 'pirato.y Disease Association are Services— for------Mr.--------Kenfiell are CMtleton and Maple Grove C------- launching a program to provide urday. Janet was released from ---------------- — office level. Each floor will have , Pennock Hospital Tuesday and" to be held at 2 pm. this Thuraelectors overwhelmingly ly ap-l_ up-1 a ------------------State Index _. of ----------------tuberculosis , a common waiting room and Walter Hershberger and Mra. four individual doctor's suites. i» to return Friday to have lhe | day at the Girrbach Funeral proved a special two-mill tax for infection among ninth graders Ruth Hershberger, who now .stitches removed from her rightj Home The Rev William Helfive years for construction of a . during tiie 1969-70 school year lives in Woodland. lew and a cut will be put on I rigel and the Rev. Stanley Buck building to house fire equipment •• allow patients to uie the out­ Atty. Richard Shuster has anPaula's death wm the 9th I me — to officiate nnd burial will After high school he spent and the townships' ambulance the Barry-Eaton Health Denounced that his new offices at In Barry County thia year. The in Riverside Cemetery, three years In the Navy as a patient facilities such as tabthe former Hastings passenger, fatality , occurred r I According at 4:12 p.m. to the' sheriff's Accnrdirw re-tn th* <karifv -progrsm therapy at Pennock Hospital railroad depot on Apple Street' Pauia Paula,’. who wm was bom in'char-1 in Cha. -, port. Mr - Kenfleld was a pm­ the South Pacific aboard the Castleton's vote was 177 lo 32 In conjunction with their between Church and Broadway, lone, wm*.................................... the daughter of Ray-1 senger — in *• lhe .............. y-1 senge— 1967 Mustang *----- diivUSS Luna, a fast cargo ship and Maple Grove's was 58 to 17. visit to lhe physician's office. yean and Eaton County will will be opened Monday and as- ’ mond A. and Barbara < Stewart < en by hls wife. Panne Cleone The tax should bring in about The Grace Brethren Church This project will be financed, be Included In lhe Spring of soclated with him. will be Atty. I Barlond of 6420 Lamie Hwy.. R2. Kenfleld. 51. 446 W. Colfax. Tiie on the Vedder Road was struck 1045 he entered Michigan Slate through a loan by the Hastings | $78,000 over the five-year period. William P. Battiste who has been'। Vermontville. — ------------- l--- — — —,u — •*— n................ Other survlvora! 1970. and was graduated in 1940. by lightning about 8:30 p.m. •. . . .two other sisters, Mrs. born Road when It hit a 1965 ' include Children in the first, fifth and practiclng at St. Johns. He taught four years of vo­ Savings and Loon. After review­ Thursday, July 31. and damage Christopher (Penny। Brumm of; Ford being driven by Dale D. ninth grades In Barry have been cational agriculture and farm Ing contractors' proposals from [Charlotte and Mra Daniel > Pam - Wilson. 18, 812 S. Hanover. tested for tuberculosis but next shop al Sheridan and Woodland. various parts of tiie country, the, mated at from $2500 to $3,000. Mra. Kathryn Dianne Matson. Spring the concentration will remodeling the old depot to I eta) Stine of Vermontville, and trustees awarded the contract to 130. Rl Hastings, suffered fracLightning struck the belfry in sales management for the Jack Allerdlng. a brother. Raymond Jr., at home I lured ribs and other injuries be on the first and ninth grad­ Clement stated that he was Services were held Monday at about 20 miles an hour. He ers, Dr. Brown said Ralston Purina Company. He 'about 6:45 am. Friday. Aug 1. ; 2 pm from the Pray Funeral The State-wide program hopes structure, and set a fire which returned to teaching in 1959. happy to announce that the con­ when site had to spill her 1969 Field" sign, looked both ways tract had been awarded to a । to test 100 percent of high The remodeling project is not Home in Charlotte with the Rev burned Ils way down in the spending 10 years at Delton be­ Honda to avoid hitting a car Lestrr DeGroot ot the Nashville 3 fore coining to Hostings last local firm end that financing which had stopped In front of school freshmen by urging complete, muiuum although a a pumun portion nu has ceiling of lhe edifice. wm available through a local health departments to arrange been finished enougn to ade-1 Baptist Church officiating Buri­ thing coming he started to go her. according to the report She across Oilxini Road. . | al was made in the Gresham The Lake Odessa and Clarks­ Mullenix earned tils master's source. It wm emphasized that was taken to Pennock Hospital. TB testing programs in their quatcly house the firm's business 1 The Kenfleld car, traveling ' Cemetery. ville firemen were called. the physicians building will be own locales needs for lhe present time. about 40 according to the report, Roy Thomas said the fire was Western Michigan University. He owned and operated by the She was en route to work The The uniformity, the Mantoux — The actual move will be made . . x-, /"YfY*** 1 shifting gear and front of the Uln U.I wlU. UUxralin. now T"' ,elu*1 ,"0'" *“ hit the Wilson car in the side. discovered by two boys who were has also taught science and blo- Board of Trustees of Pennock There were no visible skid marks. driving past. They thought they Hospital. At the same time lhe motorcycle were damaged. She available from the MDPH. will Friday evening. wm at Pennock Hospital until Lira. Kenfleld, a teacher ut the saw smoke, backed up and be encouraged. Atty Battiste 28. is a native of Ills wife teaches fifth grade hospital will not subsidize the Monday morning. Hastings schools, didn't see tlie physicians building. found the fire and turned in . It is Anticipated that through Boyne City and ne and his wlfei1 ' other car. the alarm. this program and a subsequent .. .c thiec children and are llv) Although such a facility Is Mullenix, who built hls own । Mr Kenfleld was transferred Members of the congregation FINAL CONCERT chemoprophylaxis follow up of ing in the former Richard Fos-1 new to the Hastings area, it Is tpz 1 “ r rx 9 ' Irom Pennock Hospital lo Blodgathered at lhe church Sunday home on the northside of Al­ not a new concept in other parts' The 6th and final concert all reactors that a barrier will ter home on Green Street Atty. 61 morning for their regular wor­ gonquin Lake, hopes that the of the state and country. I be built against tuberculosis for B«ttj*te as a cradua*^ of Rnvne ' tor l»arrv l”4* excavation for tlie basement of City High High School, School, Flint Flint Junior Junior' • Kenfleld was released from Penship service. Band will be held Friday | the ninth grade generation. City Fluke staled that there are Building Trades' home gets un­ Cttaege. Michigan State Unlver-1 Dr E Walker, under | nmp.tal hundreds ot physicians offices derway next week. I secretary of the US. Department Wilson and his passenger. Courthouse Lawn. DR. BUEHLER M5-2203 It won't be long before school owned and operated by hospitals Ht the Treasury, will be the Wayne McCulligh, 17. 311 E. Sciiool CHIROPRACTOR throughout Uie counter. opens, kids. ! guest speaker at the fourth an-1 Colfax, were treated al Pennock The facility at the hospital nual "Birthday Gala for Garry"! Hospital und released. Ignoring Congressman Garry, Mr. Kenfleld wm bom in HasBrown. August 18 at Gull Hat- tJn«» on March 13. 1912. lhe sun By undertaking such a project, Mike Klovanlch. director of pubbor Inn. o{ Ler and Grace (Slxberryt the trustees hope to attract new I Ann'’i»nc*m',nt Dr tventield tic married Bctn Huos In' a current issue of Tlie physicians to Ute area and im­ widening and improving of W Lansing state Journal a five | appearance wm made jointly by 1833 Hastings. 8he died on Honerary Gala Committee Co- Nov. 9. 1956. after being hotState Rood from Glenwood to the column picture appeared show­ prove the medical care for the citizens of our area. Chairmen James 8 Gilmore. Jr.. pH*ltaed for three and one-half City limits had been completed ing youngsters painting outdoor on Tuesday and only some work pictures, similar to those spon­ I of Kalamazoo and Win Schuler months I of Marshall. He married F Cleone Woodsored by the HMtings National I In their announcement the co-! man Brower on July 6. 1957. shoulders. Bank on lhe corner of W. State 'chairmen said: "Each year the, . He was a member of lhe Street and Broadway prior to Gala' has attracted a dlstln- Lton’ <lub First Uullhe construction of the new ! gulxhed guest speaker irons the ■ l*d Methodist Church. bank. I world of government, ine'udin?: In. *^dlVcn 10 ?,,e' **, Following Is a direct quote such prominent figures as Se-re- junhved by a daughter. Mrs. was authorized to from the story: — Gov. Milliken has signed into tary George Romney and Gov- Robert «Kay• Shaeffer of Hm"Twenty members of a sum­ law House Bill 3114 requiring ji ernor William Milliken I a son. Klovanlch said graveling will be mer program sponsored by criiur nuiuun Dniuiscn. I... ............ ......—7 . . "N^_ -----done this week on the three blocks Lansing Area United Minis­ operators and passengers on mo­ -Thu ,«r U no ow.puon Browtiirce of approaches to the new high tries paint protective walk­ torcycles to wear a helmet ap­ Under Secretary Walker is not 'er er of nr Hastings; u,r *« grandchilproved by lhe State Police effec ­ . dren; a brother, Lewis jjf Hasschool and he hopes to have them ways on N. Washington Sat­ tive Sept. 1. only the number two man in lhe । Ungs, und four sisters. Mrs Bur ­ blacktopped before long. TrcMUry Department, but he Is urday to beautify Lansing. Thomas’w Dicks, 19. Grand mentioned regularly and moil ton tCressle' Johnson of Battle The youth program is under Rapids, wm taken to Blodgett prominently as the probable! Creek. Mrs. Guy 'Margaret' the direction of David Hollis­ Memorial Hospital in Grand successor to Federal Reserve। Deering of Indiana and Mra. ter, a teacher at Eastern High INDIAN HOMECOMING THIS WEEKEND—The only Indian event listed in lhe Federal Miss Mildred Cole wm hon­ School, and Uie Rev. Kenneth Rapids Friday. Aug. 1. after a Chairman William McChesney, John (Mildred) O'Riley and Mra ored Thursday noon at a sur­ Wood. After viewing a similar mishap about 7 pun. while he Blgatine Warren, both of Niles. Martin." prise luncheon at the Court­ project Ln HMtings. the group wm riding his 1967 Yamaha Mr. Kenfleld spent 16 years on He had a three-inch gash on the house in honor of her 25 years' the City Council, being first decided to spruce up Lansing, employment in the Barry Coun­ with permission from the City right aide of hls head and Depu­ elected In IM9 when he was a ty James Orr said hls helmet ty register of deeds office. Miss Council." Robert Sullivan. Barry Coun­ machinist at the B. W. Bliss wm hanging on the motorcycle. Cole wm presented with a pin ty's zoning administrator, frac­ Company. AcUve In many civic Thanks to the John Galla­ and matching earrings and a tured hls right wrist Thursday., affaire, he wm president of the ghers for the page, from the Grand Rapids, wm bruised’ and previous July 31. working outdoors at htai Fteaae See MORE ABOUT: Capitol City dailr I had a puncture Ln one arm. ... MR. KENF1ELD, Fage L) home at Middleville. . 12 Barry Men Get Orders for Military Duty Succumbs from Crash Injuries : Castleton and Maple Grove Approve Tax Fire Damages Brethren Church On Vedder Road Barry Ahead Of New State Health Plan Atty. Battiste Associated With Attv. Shuster Cyclist Injured u.S. Ufhcial To Speak at Finish Paving on West State Road Hastings National Bank Take a Bow Motorcycle Riders Must Wear Helmets Honor Miss Colo Fractures Wrist � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-08-07.pdf d0bc0447f963dcb6b87476ef9d92e769 PDF Text Text The FAT STOCK Sale at the Barry County Fair Last Week was Gratifying to the BOYS and GIRLS who Successfully MARKETED their ANIMALS These boys and girls depend upon the public each year to help them make their stock raising projects profitable enough to continue this highly educational method of producing better animals. The bidding and buying by the public is the reward for their efforts. In many cases the money is used to further their education and in some instances it actually launches a successful stock raising career. Everyone connected with these stock raising projects is grateful for your help and we all look forward to new projects and on even better Fat Stock Sale at Next Year's Fair. The Boys and Girls and of the Barry County 4-H CLUB The Future Farmers of America THANK YOU! GRAND CHAMPION STEER Reserve CHAMPION STEER Raised by Sandy Schondclmayer of Middleville Raised by Dennis Dingerson of Hostings Purchased by Purchased by MORIARTY FARM BUILDINGS CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING Hastings Hastings GRAND CHAMPION LAMB Reserve CHAMPION LAMB Raised by Sue Kopsell of Nashville Raised by Jackie Maichele of Middleville Nashville Co-Op Elevator 301 S. Main. Nashville, Mich. Solomon Farms Middleville. Mich. Wayland Livestock Wayland. Mich. Howard Ferris Barry Co. Register ol Deeds Hastings, Mich. Leader Feed Mill Wayland. Mich. Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court. Hastings, Mich. Perk's Barber Shop E. State St., Hastings. Mich. Culligan Water Service Smith tros. Elevator Lake Odessa & Woodland Mich. Kiwanis Club of Hastings Hastings, Mich. First National Bank and Trust of Kalamazoo and Delton Production Credit Assoc. Hastings. Mich, u Garlinger Polled Hereford Farm Nashville. Mich. —Other Buyers of Lambs— Purchased by Purchased by Meijer Thrifty Acres Super Markets Grand Rapids BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Hastings GRAND CHAMPION HOG Reserve CHAMPION HOG Raised by Jeff Weeks of Freeport Raised by Brenda Cook of Freeport Jack Love Mich. Livestock Exchange Miller Real Estate 137 W. State. Hastings. Mich. Nat'l. Bank of Hastings W. State at Jefferson W. G. Wodo Shows Mason. Mich. Harold Eckert Hastings Livestock Auction Hastings Form Bureau Services 1830 Bedford Rd.. Hastings Outman Bros. Leondias. Mich. Leader Feed Mill Wayland, Mich. First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Kalamazoo, Pelton Delton, Mich. Culligan Water Service Bill Eastman of Hickory Tavern Furniture 806 S. Park St.. Hastinp Steve Johnson Hastings Mlg. Company —Other Buyers of Steers— Williams Insurance Agencies Hartingi City Bank 150 W. Court. Hastings Credit Bureau of Stebbins Building, Hastings Welton's Plumbing & Heating Purchased by Dingman & Tobias Auctioneers Bellevue and Hastings Production Credit Assoc. 301 5. Michigan, Hastings Hostings Milltngz& Form Supply 1006 E. Ra.iroad Hastings. Mich. Eddie Dow Hastings. Mich. Atty. Richard Shuster Hostings Milling & Form Supply z 1006 E. Railroad, Hastings Nat'l. Bonk of Hasting W. State at Jctferion D. J. Electric Service 222 S. Jefferson. Hastings Moriarty Buildings Hastings. Mich. Purchased by JACK LOVE Assyria Township, Barry County geukes market Middleville SPECIAL RECOGNITION AND APPRECIATION to the HASTINGS LIVESTOCK AUCTION For the Use of Their Facilities and to Calvin "TINK" Brown, Auctioneer Photographs By LoU Neubert A Special THANKS to of Allegan, Michigan Kendall Tobias of Hastings Space for this Special Advertisment Contributed by JOHN DULL the FelpailSCh Food Center in Hastings �Fun9 BargainsforA ll at Hastings Sidewalk Sale Friday The Hastings Banner SITE or tnmm HWEBfHGBlIlffBItTlie NUMBER Ask Voters to Approve 1 Mill In Barry Aug. 26 Tuesday. Aug. 28. Barry County voters will ballot on the apraov.' of one mill <*1 on each 81IB0 c -EDITORIALS-~yrw,-«, by R.M.C. .................. According to studies made by More than 70 percent of Ml.hithe Automobile Club of Michigan, gan's fatal accidents happened on our state during the past year two-lane country roads, at speeds had the best traffic record among too fast for conditions. iMost of the eight "bigs" that also Includes the state's two-lane roads are New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. > neither signed nor edgemnrkedi t —.— TlUnbLt. --------------------------------Indiana. Texas and------Cali- j -with reflective orr white paint) ' j |on,la yft u snlB1| conso , ................. I Alcohol, the problem driver «or lauan in that fact aince 2553.I rejieater) and the young driver' iricd IIVU of Ml five Hit years, I B, from UVUI 1968 to inclusive, for the purngae purpose nf of ' 1973 Ineitsive, -----4ai__ funds ..._a. for ----------I-a coum;. —»... providing needed buildings and equipment. A/“Yes" vote win provide the people died In 1968 us lhe result fohewing civic facilliiea which are I needed now, according U> of traffic accidents—an Increase of 230 <or 11 percent* In compari­ son with Hie year 1967. five years); a m'nlmum Jail lockup) and sheriffs adminis­ Detailed studies Indicate that: trative office and a county office —— 1’ bnl the person on a long. i Th/ millage proposal has al- uro's-state trip who gets Into BUILDING TRADES ADVISORY UNIT—Hastings High School Principal Robert VanderVeen reports that all is ready for the opening of the 1969-70 school year and one of lhe newest additions to the curriculum will be the Building Trade. Ctes*. Included in the vocational educa­ tion curriculum, the class will be taught by a veteran educator. John Mullenix, and the stu­ dents will build a new home on this site on North Avenue. The program has, and will, continue .. T***!*® e,p*rt •dvlce from an advisory council. Members of lhe council Include (left to right) Alvin Crutlenden, electrician; Don Smith, mechanical drawing and general shop teacher; Lloyd Maria, contractor; Ed Backe. contractor; Mrs. Ken Miller, real estate; Paul Manning, banker; •,*{“** Coleman, Insurance; Dr. Jack Walton. Board of Education, and Clarence Hause, contractor. Others on lhe advisory council not In the photograph are James Wlswell. lumberman; Richard Welton, plumbing and heating; Don Fisher, electrician; Ed McPharlln. contractor; Bernard Oom. teacher, and Gene Jorgenson, plumber. The Hastings Kiwanls Club financed purchase of miterlali for lhe sign posted at lhe site, and Shelly Sheppard, a HHS senior, painted IL New HHS Building Class To Learn by Experience 17 are major contributors In spite of much talk on the, subject. Auto Club traffic engineers have not found evidence that cars themselves, or mechanical factors, cause a statistically significant number of accidents. . j I <■ l,t “CT'n«-'te p"™1 w,“' ”•!»• * Barry County Township Super- the trnf,lc happened .ou» driver"? visors Association and lhe Has- within twenty-five mile* of the. After a detailed study of the tings Area Chamber of Commerce victims' homes. w drivers Involved in fatal acdBa1" Assoc^aUon’Va^pledged "ts Mo4t Iu,al accidents happen at 'dents during the six weekend*, support toward correcting lhe lack night. of courthouse space and facilities Supervisors, faced with the need tor providing additional space for the Department of Sxlal Service, are also well aware that many other office* have equally crowded I conditions. Rock Festival May Bring 5.000 Here Sunday Doctors' Building Going Up at Pennock Hospital [ 'Continued on Page 4> FUN f6r EVERYONE^—Hastings Friday, Aug. 8. will be mrcca for shoppers and visitors who like to have fun. The annual CENTENNIAL FARMS farmv have been certified as Centennial Farms by the Michigan Historical Commis­ sion. They are owned by Hugh and Violet Feighner. HI Nashville. In Section 27 of Castleton, and by Ermont Hastings business district will be turned into a veritable bazaar . with merchants hawking their wares on the sidewalks, and advertising bargains galore inside their stores. The Lions again will have their pupcorn wagon In operation on S<mtU_ Jefferson and Chamber of Commerce Manager Russell Hankins said every­ one should go downtown and enjoy the carnival atmosphere Doug Vickery of 1530 s Hanhouze, nevertheless a new County Office Complex would give the Unfa. In Section 11 of Rut* offices remaining In the prewnt .as the opemtor of The Cobra, u dance spot a quarter-mlle south Courthouse more elbow room. of ine the v,t City limits, u is noping hoping to .. ... >- unuta. 11 .T?U..d UlS? * °W . k* “’tract from 3.000 to 5.000 to lhe conroUdatton of sonu- of t h e first Rock Fesliva! to be held here One of lhe newest additions to --------------- -----------------------------------r.oHn,. Su,,da>, Aug |0 fr<)m 2 tQ |(| pjn county offices presently renting the curriculum at Hartings High:classes from Bronson and Qulnspace tn several different loca­ School will be the Building j cy. completed one house. The Trustees Hope to Six croups are scheduled to tions. Trades Class which is being interior decorating has been done Bring Physicians Here follows tire text of the A Vermontville girl. Paula added to the curriculum for the at Coldwater by live home eeoresolution of tlu* Barry County constructed Io form almost an Barlond. 14. died in Pennock 1969-70 school >-eor, Principal | nomlcs classes. To Hastings Area Bar Association itemizing many oi Hospital late Thursday afterRobert VanderVeen reports. Plons ln Hustings call (or the I noon, July 31. from injuries re- i Stuart Clement, chairman of lhe present problem areas: Just north uf The Cobra. The course will be taught by 1 morning and the afternoon cauw 1 celved earlier in u two-cur acci-1 the Board of Trustees of Pen­ Band, booked include Dick Wag­ Robert K Stamm, chairman ■ de*nt"*north”'of *'NMhvllle’"at"the ! John Mullenix, a veteran edu- 1 participate for three iwurs Il is lime that consideration eyery school day for two credits, nock Hospital, and Richard be given to Burry County's pres­ ; ner and The Profit of Saginaw, a of Barry County Selective Scrv-; mtcraectlon of Slate Road and land carry two additional classes. Fluke, director, announced the ent ....M.wwn, The .... Courthouse. SrouP I«ur: Crazy Elephants. ice Board, has announced that i m-66 start of construction of a physi­ «... Courthouse. with many building projects. : Is 77 years old. having been con-1 nve fro ’» New York; The Or1 12 ixygtotrants of Barry County Puuiu. who wou|d have been! ivKUiirams oi curry vounty | Last February Principal VunTtie main project clasr, mem- j[derVcen reported to the school cians building at Pennock Hos­ structed In in 1892. Unlike reslrest- 1 munay. mattdy. six from tLansing; the have received ——... — to report “* notices “ “ ' ; a freshman In the Maple Valley i beis will have will be to con­ board that the construction pital Thi. ..in k. 1 fences erecteEl in the same era. Buchanan Brother*. a Western (or induction on Aug. 13. 1969 I,I school, was a passenger in an i struct a new frame home, 26 by ,costs were estimated at $1,700 » !»• ™ver J"TO,h» rertrt. They will report to the t‘~ eiutbound car on State road' 4t with a double attached gar- for the uie MUUB1 |or took :oqu Petmock Hospital, and space will and is totally Inadequate to'"Medicine Men"; The Rolaty ConInitial outlay for g. is । driven by her sister, Patricia. 17. ‘ be leased to individual physi­ | neclions. seven from Chicago, and American Legion Hall at 6:15 ’ Also riding in the Barlond car I anU "’uiPment- »’•«» ’or ““ cians. The structure will cost carry on modern service. The class will have up to 121 C[-i Cf .Ke io, a.](j «... 100 Every office in the building Is I Question Mark and The Mysteri- a.m. in lhe morning where I uba Janet Johncock, 17. boys in U»c nwAiing session and! building material costs ‘ for a $150,000. according to the build­ they will board lhe bus for I The Barlond car collided wlth| so crowded for space that work!an* a Michigan group of four, ing permit. up w 1! in U» uumoon CU» toul cannot be dune efficiently. Wei Sheriff Merl H. Campbell said Detroit. u northbound Roma Pizza truck , “V be., junior* «nrf V‘’■;F«d..lUeo m7ou:a members' may --------- --------- I- u» • ;w[will analyze some of the prob-lhe would "play it by ear" as he Edward Stalbaum Jr., a trans-1 driven by Kenneth Schuitema.. LANNES ing a physicians building at ।' iemslems. seniors, nl>in« Junkx. ah Sp- ,llM t ;prepared for possible emergencies! —i 35 ----------------------fcr. 24. ollu and Alan L. Dexter. LarGrandville tn spend anerwt two turn schoof artwir . .. ... Pennock Hospital is to attract I. ‘ Tv® “lv Abstract Office is loratpdaand Chief of Police Richard Sunlor ry portunity to A. Brewer. Dexter H Tobias AH ,our were taken to Pen­ Plans for the project have b**ement. In the years learning basic phase* in been made with the assistance new physicians to Hastings.-* Jn isaid local law enforcement officers Dennis R Kruger. Jock W n,M-k Hospital by ambulance I Director Fluke said. | this Important office Is d the building trades. | wouk^ have additional assistance xwiui. Dunn. ziuruon Gordon v C rtess. Hess. Houert Robert!। where of a Building Trades Advisory • Haute lived only a short —- winter ------------------------(including State Police support, Fluke stated that we are com- sweaty. — In the ii Howard ». V. OIIULIUCK, Shattuck, u’neCouncil which includes James , ------- --- —— ri—■ -■ JJ FFoote, mwi«. iivwniu ----- *--— — -—•— -Tile Dennis L. Hodgson. Edward R the Board of Education after Wlswell. lumberman, Mr. and petlng against other communi­ and steamy The typing room is;> «*-> Vickery has been operating ------------ -— ------------- ------ties with similar facilities. jammed with desks and person­ Cobra for two years and has en- Lammer . nn-J Charles M. cor-‘ exlre,”c shock, and Janet re- i long study by faculty and ad­ Mrs. Ken Miller, real estate: nel and is hopelessly Inadequate. gaged other outstanding groups —.. ।lacerations --------— w_.u ! bin. nil 19 . celved a deep on both |i He went on to say that. If wc ministration members. Studies Paul Manning, banker; James were made by observation and Coleman. Insurance: Clarence are u> attract new physicians to The vault, where abstract take­ inalta^'orden.^to^r^xu?'for^in- Bu’u'rworth Hospital in Gra research of other Building Hause. Ed McPharlln. Ed Backe our area, we need such a facility. offs are made, is devoid of venThe physicians building will Pleaaa-See MORE ABOUT: auction In sepumter ond w.re.iS’Sii,".'mdVreLiurrt ?rm ! >->■>““ Konn.ld, SI. ..fer.n and Lloyd Martz, contractors; and many advantages of the Richard Welton, plumbing and be on tiie east side of the hos­ . . . ASK VOTERS. Page 3.) rxlm’ Both P«lnci. .nd Jon.i will mcmlrer at in. IU,U»a. CII, program were discovered. healing; Alvin Crultendcn and pital where the present parking r"m he reniore In Uir M.pl. VBjkr Council ondjonn.rm.il nor. Don Fisher, electricians; Gene lot is located. Expanded parking Seventy - eight received orders nigh hthool manager, died Monday morning waler school board signed an Jorgensen. plumber and Bemle facilities will be located east of •■> report for pre-inductlon nhv-1 phy­ Burry- County Deputies Mid'- 01 B10»*k'’l Memorial Hospital in agreement to sell the bouse Oom, Don Smith and Mullenix. the physicians building. The .. o_<._^ ------ po- Grand Rapids. sical examination on Aug. 13. ; nd building will be a bi-level of Lesick and Larry Gay built by the high school home instructors. He had been Injured about frame construction with brick Heed the accident, assisted by construction class there to veneer. The Michigan Department of Nashville Officer William Cos­ District Judge James Carr of through this area. He is a ' sidy, lhe first officer to arrive i Public Health, the Michigan DeThere will be an enclosed entry­ Coldwater for $29’00. native of Barry County and । par Un ent of Education and lhe 1 on the scene. way with a half flight of stairs Each year for several years was graduated from Woodland to the lower office level and a Patricia Barlond was released section of the Osborn and (Michigan Tuberculosis and Resthe Coldwater class, assisted by High School in 1942.. Since he half flight of stairs to the upper I from Pennock Hospital on Sat­ River Roads southeast of here. 'pirato.y Disease Association are Services— for------Mr.--------Kenfieli are Castleton und Maple Grove C------- launching a program to provide urday. Janet was released from ---------------- — office level. Each floor will have , Pennock Hospital Tuesday and" to be held at 2 pm. this Thuraelectors overwhelmingly ly ap-l_ up-ta ------------------State Index _. of ----------------tuberculosis , a common waiting room and Walter Hershberger and Mra. four individual doctor's suites. is to return Friday to have lhe | day at the Girrbech Funeral proved a special two-mill tax for Infection among ninth graders Ruth Hershberger, who now .stitches removed from her right j Home The Rev William Helfive years for construction of a . during the 1969-70 school year Uvea in Woodland. lew and a cast will be put on I rigel and the Rev. Stanley Buck building to house fire equipment •• allow patients to uie the out­ Atty. Richard Shuster has anPaula's death __ was the 9th I me—to officiate and burial will After high school he spent and the townships' ambulance the Barry-Eaton Health Denounced that his new offices at In Barry County this year. The be in Riverside Cemetery, three years In the Navy as a patient facilities such as iabthe former Hastings passenger, fatality , occurred r at 4:12 p.m. ' Aw»iiiiw ! According tn th*to <kariw the sheriff’s re-progrsm therapy at Pennock Hospital railroad depot on Apple Street' Pauia Paula,’. who was bom in'char-1 in Cha._________________ _________ port. Mr Kenfleld- was a pas­ the South Pacific aboard the Castleton's vote was 177 to 32 in conjunction with their between Church and Broadway, lone, was*................................. the daughter of Ray-1 senger — in *• lhe .............. y-1 senge— *1967 “~ Mustang *----- diivUSS Luna, a fast cargo ship and Maple Grove's was 58 to 17. visit to lhe physician'* office. yean and Eaton County will will be opened Monday and as-' mond A. and Barbara < Stewart < en by his wife. Panne Cleone The tax should bring in about The Grace Brethren Church This project will be financed, $78,000 over the five-year period. be Included In the Spring of soclated with him. will be Atty. I Barlond of 6420 Lamte Hwy.. R2. Kenfleld. 51. 446 W. Colfax. The 1045 he entered Michigan Slate on the Vedder Road was struck through a loan by the Hastings | William P. Battiste who has been'। Vermontville. -------------! l--- — — —,u — •*— n................ Other survivor* 1970. by lightning about 8:30 p.m. and was graduated in 1940. •. . . .two other sisters, Mrs. born Road when It hit a 1B65 ' include Children in the Arst. fiftli and practlclng at St. Johns. He taught four years of vo­ Savings and Loan. After review­ Thursday, July 31. and damage Christopher (Penny। Brumm of; Ford being driven by Dale D. ninth grades In Barry have been cational agriculture and farm Ing contractors' proposals from various parts of the country, the [Charlotte and Mra Daniel > Pam - Wilson. 18, 812 S. Hanover. tasted for tuberculosis but next shop al Sheridan and Woodland. mated at from $2500 to $3,000. Mra. Kathryn Dianne Matson, Spring the concentration will remodeling the old depot to lela) Stine of Vermontville, and trustees awarded the contract to, 130. R1 Hastings, suffered fracLightning struck the belfry in sales management for the Jack Allerdlng. a brother. Raymond Jr., at home I lured ribs and other injuries be on the first and ninth grad­ Services were held Monday at about 20 miles an hour. He Clement stated that he was ers, Dr. Brown said Ralston Purina Company. He 'about 6:45 am. Friday. Aug 1. ; 2 pm from the Pray Funeral happy to announce that the con ­ The State-wide program hopes structure, and set a fire which returned to teaching in 1959. when site had to spill her 1969 to test 100 percent of high Field" sign, looked both way* tract had been awarded to a । The remodeling project is not Home In Charlotte with the Rev burned Its way down in the spending 10 years at Delton be­ Honda to avoid hitting a car Lestrr DeGroot of the Nashville 3 fore coining to Hostings last local firm and that financing which had stopped In front of school freshmen by urging complete, wuiuum although u a pumun portion uu has ceiling of the edifice. was available through a local health departments to arrange been finished enougn to ade-1 Baptist Church officiating Buri­ thing coming he started to go her. according to the report She across Oilxim Road. . | al was made in the Gresham The Lake Odessa and Clarks­ Mullenix earned tils master's source. It was emphasized that was taken to Pennock Hospital. TB tasting programs in their quatcly house the firm's business 1 The Kenfleld car. traveling ' Cemetery. ville firemen were called. the physicians building will be own locales needs for the present time. about 40 according to the report, Roy Thomas said the fire was Western Michigan University. He ouned and operated by the She was en route to work The The uniformity, the Mantoux — The actual move will be made . . x-, /"YfY*** 1 shifting gear and front of the Uln U.I wiu. lutrereulin. no. T"' ,elu*1 ,"0'" *“ hit the Wilson car in the side. discovered by two boys who were has also taught science and blo- Board of Trustees of Pennock There were no visible skid marks. driving past. They thought they Hospital. At the same time lhe motorcycle were damaged. She available from the MDPH. will Friday evening. was at Pennock Hospital until Lira. Kenfleld, a teacher ui the saw smoke, backed up and be encouraged. Atty Battiste 28. is a native of Ills wife teaches fifth grade hospital will not subsidize the Monday morning. Hastings schools, didn't see the physicians building. found the fire and turned in . It is Anticipated that through Boyne City and ne and his wlfei1 ' other car. the alarm. this program and a subsequent .. .i three children and are llv) Although such a facility Is Mullenix, who built his own । Mr Kenfleld was transferred Members of the congregation FINAL CONCERT chemoprophylaxis follow up of Ing in the former Richard Fos-1 new to the Hastings area, it is home on the northside of Al­ 1 “ r rx 9 ' from Pennock Hospital to Blodgathered at the church Sunday The 6th and final concert all reactors that a barrier will tar home on Green Street Atty. 61 not a new concept in other parte' l”4*s-turd.v ah». ■> morning for their regular wor­ gonquin Lake, hopes that the of the state and country. i be built against tuberculosis for Battiste as a craduaio of Rnvne ' excavation for the basement of City High High School, School, Flint Flint Junior Junior' • Kenfleld was released from Penship service. Band will be held Friday | the ninth grade generation. City Fluke staled that there are Building Trades' home gets un­ Couege. Michigan State Unlver-1 Dr ® under! nmp.tal Monday hundreds of physicians offices derway next week. | secretary of the US. Department Wilson and his passenger. Courthouse Lawn. DR. BUEHLER M5-2203 It won't be long before school owned and operated by hospitals Ht the Treasury, will be the I Wayne McCulltgh, 17. 311 E. School CHIROPRACTOR throughout the country. opens, kids. ! guest speaker at the fourth »n-1 CollM. were treated al Pennock The facility at the hospital nual "Birthday Gala for Garry"! Hospital and released. twnoring Congressman Garry, Mr. Kenfleld was bom in HasBrown. August 18 at Gull HsrMarch 13. 1912. lhe sun By undertaking such a project, Mike Klovanlch. director of pubbor Inn. o{ Ler Grace (Slxberryi the trustees hope to attract new I Ann'ii’ncem'-nt Dr s tventield He married Beta Huos In' a current issue of The physicians to the area and im­ widening and improving of W Lansing State Journal a five | appearance was made jointly by 1833 Hastings. 8he died on Honorary Gala Committee Co- Nov. 9. 1956. after being hotState Rood from Glenwood to the column picture appeared show­ prove the medical care for the citizens of our area. City limits had been completed ing youngsters painting outdoor Chairmen James 8 Gilmore. Jr.. P'talized for three and one-half on Tuesday and only some work pictures, similar to those spon­ I of Kalamazoo and Win Schuler months I of Marshall. He married F Cleone Woodsored by lhe Hastings National I In their announcement the co-! man Brower on July 6. 1957. shoulders. Bank on lhe corner of W. State 'chairmen Mid: "Each year the, . He was a member of lhe Street and Broadway prior to Gala' has attracted a dlstln- Lton’ <lub F,r*‘ Vnllhe construction of the new ! gulxhed gueat speaker from th; ■ **d Methodist Church. bank. I world of government, in-.'udlnf; In1 *^‘,lVcn 10 ?,,e' Following is a direct quota such prominent figures as Se-re- jmvived by a daughter. Mrs. was authorized to from the story: — Gov. Milliken has signed into tary George Romney and Gov- Robert .Kay> Shaeffer of Hu"Twenty members of a sum­ law House Bill 3114 requiring ji ernor William Milliken I a son. Klovanlch said graveling will be mer program sponsored by ernur win lain raiuiacii. ' .7 . ........... ..... —7 . . "N^_ -----—ThU y«r U no .xc.puon R«h*rd Browdone this week on the three blocks Lansing Area United Minis­ operators and passengers on mo­ three of upproaches to the new high tries paint protective walk­ torcycles to wear a helmet ap­ Under Secretary Walker is not 'er er of nr Hastings; u,r *« grandchilproved by lhe State Police effec ­ . dren; a brother, Lewis jif Hasschool and he hopes to have them ways on N. Washington Sat­ tive Sept. 1. only Ute number two man in lhe । Ungs, and four sistera. Mrs Bur ­ blacktopped before long. Treasury Department, but he Is urday to beautify Lansing. Thomas’W. Dicks, 19. Grand mentioned regularly and most ton tCressle* Johnson of Battle The youth program is under Rapids, was taken to Blodgett prominently as the probable! Creek. Mrs. Guy 'Margaret' the direction of David Hollis­ Memorial Hospital in Grand successor to Federal Reserve। Deering of Indiana and Mra. ter. a teacher at Eastern High INDIAN HOMECOMING THIS WEEKEND—The only Indian event listed in the Federal M1m Mildred Cole wM hon­ School, and the Rev. Kenneth Rapids Friday. Aug. 1. after a Chairman William McChesney, John (Mildred) O’Riley and Mra ored Thursday noon at a sur­ Wood. After viewing a similar mishap about 7 pun. while he Blgatine Warren, both of Niles. Martin." prise luncheon at the Court­ project in Hastings, the group was riding his 1M7 Yamaha Mr. Kenfleld spent 16 years on He had a three-inch gash on the house In honor of her 25 years' the City Council, being first decided to spruce up Lansing, employment in the Barry Coun­ with permission from the City right aide of his head and Depu­ elected In 1949 when he was a ty James Orr said his helmet ty register of deeds office. Miss Council." Robert Sullivan. Barry Coun­ machinist at the B. W. Bliss was hanging on the motorcycle Cole was presented with a pin ty's zoning administrator, frac­ Company. AcUve In many civic Thanks to the John Galla­ and matching earrings and a tured his right wrist Thursday., affairs, he was president of the ghers for the page, from the Grand Rapids, was bruised’and previous July 31. working outdoors at hisl Ptease See MORE ABOUT: Capitol City dallr I had a puncture in one arm. ... MR. KENF1ELD, Page L) home at Middleville. . 12 Barry Men Get Orders for Military Duty Young Girl is Killed, 3 Injured In M-66 Crash lactllllCO IXtlllltlU Succumbs from Crash Injuries : Castleton and Maple Grove Approve Tax Fire Damages Brethren Church On Vedder Road Barry Ahead Of New State Health Plan Atty. Battiste Associated With Attv. Shuster Cyclist Injured u.N. Oincial To Speak at tor l»arrv Finish Paving on West State Road Hastingi National Bank Take a Bow Motorcycle Riders Must Wear Helmets Honor Miss Colo Fractures Wrist �Pj-THB HASTINGS BANNE* Thnnif.* Aunal 1. IM Mrs. James Stuck Of Delton Dies Qn Wednesday James (Ella) Stuck, 89, of died Wednesday moraine, In Battle Creek after Illness officiated. Interment IMO In Kirksville, Mo, and mar- coffee mugs. MB. Bandy •urr. Hastings: dock. Betty Hesterty, husband ranched Freeport: faucet. Leo Jolley, . then moved to and paint, Ralph Johnston, both where they LDUte Nm£ announces that Pee Wee football practice will of the Sevcnth-day Ad- begin Aug. 23. Fourth, fifth and Church in Delton. sixth graders Interested tn play­ home with ing football should meet behind the Woodland School far the TOPS Enjoy Low Calorie Picnic Mrs. Burgtorfs Brother Dies Hillary Rye Park on Military’ services for Charles Joying lhe low calorie menu. Derwood Rut terbush, 7250 How­ ell BL, Pontiac, who died on ot July 24 was Charline Kidder and Shelia Hayes was lhe queen the Ann Arbor Veteran* Hos­ pital. were held at lhe Donald­ United Fund bought the Jeracya Eva Rowley as runner-up. son Johns Funeral Home tn Pontiac on Wednesday. August Icee 10 pounds In the, contest so 6, at 1:30, with interment In Bna mey are aaaea to get tnese I Pontiac. bock to Louis as soon ns possible ... ___ . .___ Surviving, besides her son, Is one daughter. Mn. Herbert (Mildred) Lang ot 'DeMoinea. jowb; uve kjiu. 'iikuiu ui sing, Roy of Saranac. Irving of Nilvertnn Bllverton. Ore. and Thurlow and Murray of Delton. that Is lhe date for the Wood• land Celebration. The Womans' Club will begin their Flea Mar­ Woodland in participating in thia is wei- Mrs. Glcndon Curtis over 20 percent ot their profit, to lhe club and arc rraponslble for their stand throughout tire Tire Woodland Senior Citizens day. At I the parade will start marching down from the school the Woodland Lions Den. Pot­ house. All organizations and in­ luck dinner'at 12 noon. Everyone dividuals are Invited to take part Is to bring own tabic service, in the parade At 2:30 an open beverage and a dish U> puss The pony hitch will be held. The program will be pictures of the children will lx- entertained al) Holy Land presented by Rev afternoon with games. The and Mra. Mettker. * Cliff and churches will be selling refresh­ Audrey Mattson and staff wLsh ments at the eat stand. The firemen will be running a dunk­ lhe Woodland Lumber Centre ing booth throughout the day. and made the grand opening This will be a good opportunity such a success. They’ are very to see your favorite firemen. happy with their business tn Lion or friend dunked In the Woodland and Woodland Is very water as you throw balls at happy with them. Saturday eve­ them. (Providing Urey are jrerning they held, their drawing for suaded to get Into this booth.i the many prizes they gave away. This lias been a voluntary pro­ Winners were: Watch, Wayne ject with thi firemen to get T. Offley; totem door, Robert the dunking booth built. Many Crockford, aluminum door, John nights lhe neighbors of David I Cwlok. paneling, Shirley Kilmer; Selby could hear them pounding • Two pain of feet can celling tile, Jean Raffler; paint, as they worked on the booth. Kay Bodenmuller and Louis The big event of lhe day will . Schmidt. Rangemaster ixxxl. Ro- be the chicken barbecue at 5. tyut be distinctly different • ger Chase; hand saw. Murray The Lions will start their fires iji size when supporting I Nelson, propane kit, Mra. Roland Geiger, antiquing kit. B. E liclous chicken with all the trim­ the body. Kauffman. all of Woodland; mings at five. A pony pull by point. Gary Skappel and Walter invitation will be held in the Joppie; saw. Arthur ABerding; evening. This should prove to be • When bearing weight. the foot expands in all a fun day for everybody so plan to attend. directions, the foes stretch forward and fan out a bit. the heel extends back­ ward. and the ball of the foot widens. More of the Mr>. Dan Pcrcrman foot .in every part comes S«ond Sr. Laks Odsoa 374-8175 KIRBY SALES fr SERVICE N.w Dry Sudi Rug Shampooer Dry in Vi Hour lived In Pontiac moat ot hl* life. n having served In the Nary electrician with General Moton the Eagles Lodge at Waterford. r«r How OamoxitroHon Now & Used vola; two daughters, Mra. Rich­ ard 'Vernal Cornell of Battle Creek and Mrs. Jack (Charlene) Burgtorf of Hastings; three tons. Paul Derwood. Carl Gene and Phom MI-SI03 OR STOP IN Hastings, Mich. 127 S. Jefferson eight grandchildren. We don't believe in'half-way'values YOU GET THE TOTAL SAVINGS of REALLY LOW PRICES and AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE STAMPS Where Do CENTER Feel Expand! in contact with the ground—at the heel. ball. toes, arch, outer border. * All this is important in (roper shoe fitting. Some feet will expand and stretch more than others due to foot weakness, or •■hereditary condition or. (perhaps due to body weight, or physical type •jThis makes shoe fitting (thighly individual mat­ even between the Uit and right foot of the ^5 person Both shoes i<t Id always be fitted and walked on before |>archase. Lake Odessa TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL ,'4| eur/ure iSHOE STORE 5H01RTTI MGy EXPERIENCE HASTINGS, MICH WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs Vere Sutherland of New Port Richey, Fla., have been visiting in Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. John CaU went to Minneapolis, Minn., to visit his brother, Roger, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kotula and family of Glen Ellyn. Ill, spent lhe July 26th weekend with Betty’s mother, Mrs. Myra Smith. * Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Neeb spent the July 26th week­ end at Plymouth with the Jim McArthurs. The Neebs have spent several months at their local farm home. Mr. Neeb re­ turned to work at the E. W. Bliss nt Hastings after a three-montte leave following surgery. Mra. Matt Armstrong left, by plane Thursday, July 24, for Arab. Ala, called there by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. George । Dorcasi Morton. Word was re­ ceived Sunday. July 27 of the death of Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Armstrong remained for the services. * Mr. and Mrs Edwin Chapin of Orange Township were Sunday, July 27. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritter. * Mr. and Mra. Clair Torrey. Karyl and Karen of Jackson were Sun­ day. July 27. visitors of the Glenn Torreys after attending lhe 1939 class reunion. * Mrs. George Geteel Is home from Ionia after two weeks at the Kenneth Gelscl home with her grandson. George, while the Geisel* were on vacation. * Mr. as their dinner guests Saturday. July 26. Mr. and Mra. Raymond PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., AUG. 10, 1969 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SWIFT PREMIUM PRO-TEN BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST PESCHKE SLICED 8-VARIETIES LUNCH MEAT RIB ROAST 99‘ PORK DELUXE TRIM STANDING 69* QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN MIXED CHOPS TASTER'S CHOICE WITH COUPON 5 39* VANILLA ICE CREAM BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WITH COUPON s29‘ 19‘ 3 59‘ CAKE MIXES SPARTAN WHITE AND ASS'T. FACIAL TISSUE SHURFINE SHORTENING >■ Can N a 99* WHEATIES COUNTRY LANE WITH COUPON PILLSBURY ASS'T. 89 FREEZE DRIED COFFEE PURE SUGAR MICHIGAN BEET WITH COUPON 1 LB. PKG. box SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE SPARTAN QUARTER 14 29 MARGARINE COUNTRY FRESH WHIPPING CREAM SPARTAN SLICED A HALVES YELLOW MICHIGAN CLING PEACHES POTATOES SPARTAN HOT DOG OR COUNTRY FRESH ASS'T. HAMBURG BUNS ••.33' TWIN POPS 10 *fi AO< > Lb. Bag RUBBERMAID . ICE CUBE TRAYS 2 - 77‘ SAVE YOUR SHARES ta Mian OmW homitairty tasee on added glow. gas grt8 on your patio and show your fnends whit A* 99* This cookout eeason, put a gat lamp and I i M. thru Sunday, a H«aJ*L Wl,h *W* C0WP*’ * a 55.00 or more faIhru Sunday, 1.1049. Limit 1 lar whh thia coupon & a SS.OO or more < thru Sunday, 110-69 a. 39( Limit 1 pkg. with thia coupon ■ a >5.00 or more food order thru Sunday, 1-1049. �T-K School Electors Vote Aug. 18 on Tax More About Ask Voters Continued from Pago Ono . 1, AMJ: 18,1909'u a very important «,uca“on •» the Thum“PPle-Keliogg School District. BC- illation and definitely not a fit the&ehool an ‘“mounccin<-'r'1 from place of employment. The work of thia office has multiplied, but This is the day that registered no working space has been addvoter, will have Uic o^rtuni^ Like conditions exist in the to vote crtCL’ie 25 miu operation issue, lhe Board of Education Juvenile offices, and all the zon­ made a decision at the July board ing and assessing offices, all of meeting to cut certain areas from which are located in the base­ the budget In order to retain a ment. bn lanced budget for the 1969-70 The important office of Coun­ school year. ty Clerk is likewise liopelessly Tlie cuts were brought about overcrowded. All vital statistics of lhe County are kept here, as because ot the election of June ') when the operational millage well as all Circuit Court rec­ ords and supervisors' records. of 25 mills was defeated. Again, there is Inadequate work­ The quality of education has been decreased because oi the cuts ing space and vault storage In the budget. The following are space. This office Is bulging at the items cut from lhe budget: <11 Ite seams. To make more apace. 5 elementary teachers—3 teachers 5th and 6th grade, 1 teacher 4th' leaving practically no space for grade. 1 teacher 3rd grade; «2> 1 people waiting for documents. The Probate Court rooms art C portable classrooms; (3) B class­ also obsolete. The Court room 11rooms of furniture; (4> electricity self has been rejuvenated and hook up for portables. for most hearings Is large Since there are five elementary teachers cut from the budget, the enough, but there are occasional hearings where It is too small. ptiDii-leacher ratio has increased. The reception room is woefully This alone will decrease the small and is so close to lhe Court quality of education. room that lhe people waiting Thuraapple-Kellogg School has I cannot visit or the confusion enjoyed quality education for I makes hearing In the Court many years and it would cer­ room difficult. There ore no con­ tainly be too bad If the school ference rooms. The Judge of Probate has been considerate or ward, the announcement enough to allow use of his pri­ vate'office. but many times one The most ideal pupil-teacher conference room is insufficient. ratio Ln the elementary is 25 to 1. Il is highly unsatisfactory to Without the five elementary teach­ discuss probate matters, Juvenile ers the ratio would Increase to matters and commitment pro­ ever 30 to 1 in grades three, four, ceedings in corridors, they being five and six. of ---------a highly r-------------------------------personal nature,... yet This increase does not include this must be done in many cases, of lhe new students moving into the I The The offices cf the County O„.;r.y Treasurer and Register of Deeds are likewise too small. In both very overcrowded condition. The 25 mills will bring (55,000 offices the vault space.is inade­ to the school district and would quate and books are plied atop hi-lp to keep the educational quali- one another, nor Li there any ventilation In neither office is there adequate waiting room Sailing in National Bob Birke of Hastings has entered the Shark Catamaran Nationals which are being held at the Sandusky Sall Club at Sandusky. Ohio. Aug. 7. 8 and 9. The Shark is noted for its ver­ satility both as a high speed racing machine and as comfort­ able family day sailer. Postpone Hearing Judge Richard Robinson of the Barry-Eaton Circuit Court reset the hearing on his Gun Lake development decision /or Friday. Aug 22. at 10 am. The hearing had been scheduled for last Friday but was postponed because of the absence of an attorney. After lhe hearing, which may Include arguments by each side In the case involv­ ing Gun Lake property owners and the Sunrise Shores develop­ ment. Judge Robinson is. ext pected to rule on what . relief the plaintiffs will receive. ‘ Trunkline Project The State Highway Depart­ ment was to open blds this Wednesday on a project to widen and pave various locations on M-37 in Battle Creek, on M-66 and M-79 south of Nashville and on M-66 between Nashville and M-43 cast of Woodland. The estimated coot was S170.000 and the completion dale is July 15, 1970. MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 The upstairs, of the building is no better. To reach the Circuit Court room, or any upstairs of­ fice, one must go up thirty-eight steps. The Court room is large enough, but Is located on the West of the building, becomes insufferably hot in the summer, and very noisy with windows open and busy streets on the West and North. Tliere is no Jury Room. The Jury, after impaneling, is forced to use the Supervisors' roam. Furthermore, there is no space to accommodate the Jury while it is waiting to be called with the result that the prospective Jurors are forced to wait either in the Court room or in the halls where they are Ln constant con­ tact with litigants, witnesses and attorneys, all of whom may be Involved in lhe matters the Jury must pass Judgment on. There is no space in which the Jury may be sequestered except the Supervisors' room which is not always available and which has no toilet facilities, with the result that a Juror, while delib­ erating. must be escorted by an officer to and from the toilet facilities, which might call for a mistrial The space provided for the Board of Supervisors consists of one room with no place for Sup­ ervisors to hold committee meet­ ings while the Board is In ses­ sion. and no place to accommo­ date citizens waiting to transact business with the Board. The building has no facilities for lhe District Court. The Board luis rented adequate Court room facilities for the District Court but the Clerk of the Court has no space adjacent to the Courttoom A, a result, the flies must lx? transported from the present Courthouse to the rented Dis­ trict Courtroom. Furthermore, the District Judge on occasion can act for other Judges yet he is not in the building where lhe oilier Courtrooms are located. Tills important Court should be housed in the Courthouse. Courthouse because of lack of J „„„ .ivwnu,, space, and such use will Increase T,,E HA8TTNO8 BANNEB~J in the future. We will talk of a | Thursday. A modern Jail, yet Lt Is the same ............ age as the Courthouse. It is Im-jo ww _• portant to provide safe and de-1 7 HactinffC cent facilities for the confine-HOBUMgB ment of those who find them- — — selves In the tolls .of the law. It" is equally important to pro­ vide safe and decent facilities for the use of the County's of­ ficers, employees, and citizens. • It Is time that consideration Hastings police have been In­ be given to replacement of the vestigating two burglaries present overcrowded, obsolete, Rod Newton's Norihslde Orooutmoded Courthouse. . NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT rear window sometime between RESOLVED BY THE BARRY 1 and 2 am. Tuesday, Aug. 5 COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Taken from the cash register that the Board of Supervisors of were 915.50 In quarters, 9450 In the County of Barry'take action dimes. 70 cents In nickels and to correct the lack of Courthouse space and facilities, and lthat -‘ taken from other places. this organization support ssuch Groceries stolen Included six efforts. Business Places Are Burglarized BARRY COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Philip H. Mitehell Richard J. Hudson John P. HunUey Adelbert Cortrlght Edna Boddy Paul E. Siegel J. Franklin Huntley I Laurence E. Barnett Kenneth A. Hanson Horace K. Powers Richard Robinson Cannon ELECTRIC SHAVER NYLONS Seamten O QQc Sehkk ■ ■ 3 *«>••<( M A' Mnh Ch Ba $29.95 — I *t '/i PRICE Selected Sun Glotiei ■’ HALLMARK... Boxed Christmas Cords. Selected Paper Dresses, Party Goods. Etc. MARKED WAY DOWN I . .'/z PRICE Sun Tan Preparation! Selection o» Men's Pipes PLUS MANY. MANY MORE BARGAINS! GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110 W. Stele Ph... 945.2134 THINK BARGAIN DAYS! BACK-TO-SCHOOL UNDERWEAR SALE! plastic model cement. Ruben Wood of Ruben's Radio GIRLS’ BRIEFS IN COTTON AND COTTON BLENDS Street Friday. Aug. 1, reported his shop had been entered and a 14-lnch Zenith portable TV Don't mits this chance Io pick up a her favorite styles! Choose elastic or band leg cuts, while or paslcls. And (here's combed colton, royon/cotlon dimple knit, collon birdseye print, and rayon/pima collon/Fortrel® polyester blend to select from. Sixes 2 Io 16 in the group. REG. 3 FOR 1.75, NOW 3 1.44 JFoodland Senior Cab Owner Has Citizens to Meet Fractured Neck Don Sherk. 35. 320 E. Grand was rcleased from Pennock Hos­ pital July 25 after a month's stay for treatment of a broken neck suffered when the Checker Cab he was driving north on ■ Program will be pictures of Broadway about 10:45 sun. June the Holy Land by the .Mcuke<» and special music. Roger Fowler. 69. 441 W. Mill. Sherk returns to tho hospital Woodland Senior Citizens will meet Monday, Aug. 11. at the Woodland Lions Den. Potluck dinner at 12 noon, bring own table service, beverage Cards of Thanks BOYS' TOWNCRAFT BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS underwear! A 50% Fortrel* poly•tler/50% pima cotion blend helps them keep lheir shape and white­ ness. The T-ihlrt has a high crew Sherk also suffeied a pinched nerve affecting his right leg. Fowler drove east of Mill onto Broadway. neck. The briefs hove a double back. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ftgel of R4 wish to express their deep­ est gratitude' for .the wonderful services performed for them by tlie American Red Cross during their time of bereavement. Their appreciation of the efforts of this organization cannot be Richard L. Preston. R2 Has­ adequately expressed but will tings. was sentenced to serve never be forgotten. from one and one-half to two years in the Michigan Training Unit at Ionia by Circuit Judge REG. 3 PR. 2.69, NOW Youth Given Prison Term For Car Theft USE YOUR 3.0.2.17 PFNNEY'S CHARGE CARD TOO LAH10 CLASSIFY pleaded guilty to stealing Hlrifin Baxter's car from S. Church 1987 IHC SCOUT — Red with Street. The case against Michael 'j white travel top. Polyglas tires and many extras. Call 945-9103 Chlebana. 18. R2 Wayland, charged with possession of mari­ juana. was dismissed on a mo­ KALAMAZOO ELECTRIC ROD lten of Prosecutor David DimPUMP with rodi. 950. Phone 945-5M5. The loss of forest cover on the land causes drainage streams to fill with sediment and run warm In summer. Since this spoils the fishing, the responsible angler is NOTICE TO BIDDEHS careful to prevent forest flrep . LEGALS More About rSlwHl! t Mr. Kenfleld iuu'um < Continued from Page One IIOAltD OF COUNTY lOIAh COMMIHHIONKKH Of TIIK COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN OH« I.. Boulter. (.tisirman First Ward PTA that same year. Three years later he resigned from Bliss and became manager of the Meyers Store at 103 W. State Street, He served on the Council until 1962, when he suffered a heart attack early Saturday, 20% OFF SALE! MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES. SAVE ON LABOR, SAVE ON FABRIC! Now’s the time to decoralel Bring in your window measurements and we'll make dra­ peries Io fit perfectly. Choose from hundreds of fabrics from our beautiful decorator collec­ tion. Both fabric and labor reduced from regular price. Fabric alone 20% off. PUBLICATION ORDER. M Decorate today... plans to run for mayor of Hastings were cancelled. EDWAHIt K. FKIOHNRH. hrecMrd'. In 1964 he was re-elfcted to the Council from the First Ward, defeating Andrew Roush for the Use Penneys Time Payment Plan mayor pro tern and was one of the municipality's representa­ tives on tile Board of Supervis­ ors. In 1967 he suffered another heart attack, and the following Spring lost his Council seat to Michael G. Huver. In the November, 1968. elec­ tion he failed in his bid for a seat on the new 10-rntui county board, as Monty (Joe) Bennett was elected from the loth dis­ trict by a vote of 904 to 543 hui there Is ONLY ONE Wdcomi WifOR International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has mon than thirty yean experi­ ence in fostering food will in business and community life. For mon information about... Wefco Cumae MME SPECIAL! SPECIAL BUY! SPECIAL BUY! Regulated Plus* Great Our Fashion Come prints in small and large florals.. bright geometries. Smooth texture of Avril* royon /cotton. Pick your fa­ vorite print and start sewing! 36" wide. 47< yd. Supple bonded knits moke fantastic prints! You'll find so WUC0ME MWCOMEJBI many things to make Um this coupon to M k bow you're here of our polynosic rayon cotton Big Discount •" Think School. Think Penneys! Promote Troopers ins W. GARDNERS pnneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * along ,w!Ui transistor radios val­ ued at 91995 and 92995 and a I stereo) tape player worth 97495 Saturday Clarence Cairns of the Cnnrlton Park Road reported two wheels and tires were 1 stolen qfl his farm wagon. Two members of the WayJahd । Watson of the Oakwood State Police Post were to detective and tt Trooper James E Be sent to second district store sometime between 5 p.m. on Sunday. Aug. 3. George ScMoegl to Flint. vate office, but in effect uses a corridor between the lawyers room and the Courtroom. The rest-rooms in the Court­ house are Inaccessible and in­ adequate. If a modern factory had them they would be legiti­ mate grounds for an union grievance. The County is paying substan­ Paul E. Hircel tial rents fur offices outside the Hlrfrl .ndllud.on REAL BARGAINS six cant ot chocolate pudding. HASTINGS ADORSSU CITY________________________________ □ Plern here the Wdcoms Wifon Hostess call oa □ I “*■“ □ I ilrudj lutaenb. HI Ht nmi blend. Crease resistant, need little or no ironing. Great col­ ors. 36" wide. 57< yd. fall costumes. Just cut and sew. no lining necessary. Famous Orlon* acrylic wool knits, rayon knits. Arnel* triacetate and cotton knits all backed with acetate tricot. 1.67 yd. 58/60" w.de * “» HmMw ui Mt N OnaUba M. Open Every Day 9 a.m. til' 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. til' 9 p.m �3-j-THE HASTINGS BANNER Auruil V IM UM in Klrkavllle. Mo, and mre- Mrs. James Stuck Of Delton Dies (jn Wednesday coffee mugs. Un. Bandy Burr and hammer, Paul Oalllbrth. of Hastings; dock. Betty Hester!y Preopart; faucet, Leo Jolley and point, Ralph Johnston, both Louis Neeb announces that Pre Wee football practice will of Um Seventh-day Ad- begin Aug. 23. Fourth, fifth and sixth graders Interested in play­ ing football should meet behind the Woodland School for the first practice of the season. The hfrs. James <Ella> Stuck. 89, of Surviving, besides iter son. is United Fund bought the Jerseys Dolton died Wednesday morning. one daughter. Mrs. Herbert (Mildred) 'Lang of DeMoinre, them have not been returned Iowa; five sons. Harold of I*nslng, Roy of Saranac. Irving of bock to Louis as soon ai possible Silverton. Ore and Thurlow and Aug. 30. U alrnont here and, Murray of Delton. that Is the date for lhe Wood­ land Celebration Tlir Womans’ Club will begin their Flea Mar­ ket at 11 a-in. Anyone Interested in participating In this is wei- Woodland Mrs. Glcndon Curtis The Woodland Senior Cl Urena the Woodland Lions Den. Pot­ luck dinner'at 12 noon. Everyone b to bring own tabte service, beverage and a dish to puss The program will be pictures of the Holy Land presented by Rev and Mra. Metaker. * Cliff and Audrey Mattson and staff wish to thank all who came out to ti>e Woodland Lumber Centre and made the grand opening such a success. They are very happy with their business in Woodland and Woodland is very happy with them Saturday eve­ ning they held, their drawing for the many prises they gave away. , Winners were: Watch. Wayne T. Offley; totem door, Robert I Crockford, aluminum door, John Cwlok, paneling. Shirley Kilmer; ■ Two pairs of feet can celling the. Jeon Raffler; paint, j Kay Bodenmuller and Louis ; Schmidt, Rangemaster hood, Ro­ IJut be distinctly different . ger Chase; iiand saw. Murray Nelson, propane kit, Mrs. Roland ij» gixe when supporting I Geiger, antiquing kit, B. E the body. Kauffman. all of Woodland; paint. Gary Skappcl and Walter Joppte; saw. Arthur Allcrdlng: • When bearing weight, the foot expands in all directions, the toes stretch forward end fan out a bit, the heel extends backword. and the ball of the foot widens. More of the foot in every part comes Where Do Feel Expand! TV. in contact with the ground—at the heel. ball, tbes. arch, outer border. SALES and SERVICE * All this is important in proper shoe fitting. Some PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA stretch more than others duo to foot weakness, or ^hereditary condition or, .&-■_____ J__ L _ J.. weight, or physical type 5 toot. ••This makes shoe fining dlhighly individual mat». even between the t and righ> foot of the £[me person Both shoes “Wl SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 would always be fitted and walked on before fjgrchase. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 rvtfe’AL curMrs I STORE swotHrnaa- WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY over 20 percent of their profit to lhe club and are responsible for their stand throughout the TOPS Enjoy Low Calorie Picnic . Mrs. Burgtorf/ Brother Diet Hillary Rye Park on M-66, Military servicwi for Charles Joying tlie low calorie menu. Derwood Rutterbush. 7250 How­ ell BL. Pontiac, who died on of July 24 was Chatline Kidder Monday. Aug. 4. at 12:30 am. at and Sheila Hayes was the queen the Ann Arbor Veterans Hos­ pital. were held at the Donald­ Eva Rowley as runner-up. son Johns Funeral Homo in Darlene Mix ,wm the first to Pontiac on Wednesday, August lore 10 pounds in the contest so won the »2 Another contest wiur Pontiac. lhe Eagles Lodge at Waterford. 1 Surviving are his wife, Ravola; two daughters, Mrs. Rich­ ard < Verna > Corrlell of Battle Creek and Mrs Jack (Charlene) Burgtorf of Hastings; three sons, Paul Derwood. Carl Gene and Jerry Alon, all of Pontiac, and eight grandchildren. Naw Dry Suda Rug Shampooer Dry in '/a Hour New SWIFT PREMIUM PRO-TEN BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST ’ VtASTINGrS, MICH Hastings, Mich. 127 S. Jtfferson of REALLY LOW PRICES and AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE STAMPS CENTER PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., AUG. 10, 1969 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 53 69 LB. PESCHKE SLICED 8-VARIETIES Mrs. Dan Peterman 374-817$ Mr. and Mrs. Vere Sutherland of New Port Richey. Fla., have been visiting In Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. John Call went to Minneapolis. Minn, to visit his brother, Roger, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kotula and family of Olen Ellyn. Ill., spent the July 26th weekend with Betty's mother. Mrs. Myra Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb spent the July 28th week­ end at Plymouth with the Jim McArthurs. The Neebs have spent several months at their local farm home. Mr. Neeb re­ turned to work al the E. W. Bliss at Hartings after a three-monlhf leave following surgery. M Mrs. Mall Armstrong left, by plane Thursday. July 24. for Arab. Ala., called there by the illness of her sister. Mrs. George (Doreasi Morton. Word was re­ ceived Sunday. July 27 of the death of Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Armstrong remained for the services. * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chapin of Orange Township were Sunday. July 27. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritter. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Torrey. Karyl and Karen of Jackson were Sun­ day. July 27. visitors of the Glenn Torreys after attending the 1939 class reunion. * Mrs. George Gelse) is home from Ionia after two weeks at the Kenneth Gelsel home with her grandson. George, while the GeLsels were on vacation. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas had as their dinner guests Saturday, July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phone 948-8103 OK STOP IN YOU GETTHE TOTAL SAVINGS Uclous chicken with all the trim­ mings at five. A pony pull by invitation will be held in the evening. This should prove to be a fun day for everybody so plan to attend. l Second St. Lake OdeMO For Home Demonstrotion b Used We don't believe in Tialf-way'values marching down from the school liouse. All organlraUons and in­ dividuals are Invited to lake part in the parade At 2:30 an open pony hitch will be held. Tire children will be entertained all afternoon with gamre. The churches will be selling refresh­ menu at the eat stand. The firemen will be running a dunk­ ing booth throughout the day. Tliii will be u gixxi opportunity to see your favorite firemen. Lion or friend dunked in the water as you throw balls at them. (Providing they are per­ suaded to get into this booth 1 This has been a voluntary pro­ ject with lhe firemen to get the dunking booth built. Many nights the neighbors of David Selby could hear them pounding as they worked on the booth. The big event of the day will be the chicken barbecue at 5. The Uons will start their fires Lake Odessa KIRBY SALES 6 SERVICE lived in Pontiac moat ot his' Ute. n having served in the Navy and had boon employed as -an electrician with General Moton LUNCH MEAT RIB ROAST 99‘ PORK QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN MIXED DELUXE TRIM STANDING PURE SUGAR MICHIGAN BEET WITH COUPON 1 LB. PKG. FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 5 39‘ WHEATIES n 29‘ PILLSBURY ASST. CAKE MIXES SPARTAN WHITE AND ASST. S 19‘ 3 59‘ FACIAL TISSUE SHURFINE SHORTENING a 99c TASTER'S CHOICE WITH COUPON VANILLA ICE CREAM c COUNTRY LANE WITH COUPON 89 CHOPS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WITH COUPON BOX ’JQc g SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE SPARTAN QUARTER 14‘ 29‘ MARGARINE COUNTRY FRESH WHIPPING CREAM SPARTAN SLICED A HALVES YELLOW MICHIGAN CLING PEACHES POTATOES - 10 Hfi AQc lb. Bag g SPARTAN HOT DOC OR COUNTRY FRESH ASST. RUBBERMAID HAMBURG BUNS TWIN POPS - 37‘ ICE CUBE TRAYS 2 - 77‘ PLM THE OIL WELL GAME SAVE YOUR SHARES GhMMmcvIMv This cookout Mason, put a gas lamp and gw grin on your pst>o and show your fnsnds what grsoous living is all about. MICHIGAN BEET COUNTRY LANE VANILLA SUGAR ICE CREAM 39' L|m'» J Jag with tMs coupon B a $5.00 or. more fo-J thru Sunday, 4-18-rt, ■.Um 77' wl,h thia coupon IJ.OO or more f Sunday, l-IO-rt. 0ILEVERywE« Tester's Choice Free10 Dried j | COFFEE 99‘ Limit 1 lar with this coupon A • $5.00 or more food order thru Sunday, 1-18-H. I I WHEATIES ’Brtakfart of Champions' 39‘ 1 PkR. with this coupon • • $5.00 or more food ordor thru Sunday, R-10-4T. �T-K School Electors Vote Aug. 18 on Tax More About Ask Voters Continued from Pago Ono Courthouse because of lack of! _iO_w„a ..vxtr 1 space, and such use will increase. HASTINGS BANNER—1 In the future. We will talk of a | ‘ modem Jail, yet it te the same portant to provide safe and de- 9 fTactinffS cent facilities for lhe confine-**CIDU11KB ment of those who find them- — — selves Jn^the lolls .of the law. Business Places Are Burglarized ■ „ '•-“‘“Moil in uic inurnapple-Kellogg school District, ac­ cording to an announcement from lhe school. Tilts Ls the day that registered vuten wiU have the opportun^ vide safe and decent facilities illation and definitely not a fit for the use of the County's of­ place of employment. The work ficers, employees, and citizens. of this office has multiplied, but It is time that consideration Hastings police have been In­ no working space has been add­ be given to replacement of the vestigating two burglartea. ed over the yean. • present overcrowded, obsolete, Rod Newton's Northalde OroLike conditions exist in the to vote uiCUie 25 null operation IMUT The Board of Educat ™ Juvenile offices, and all the ton­ outmoded Courthouse. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT made n decision at the July board ing and assessing offices, all of RESOLVED BY THE BARRY 1 rear window sometime between rnecVng to cut certain areas from COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION the budget In order to retain a ment. that the Board of Bupervteorr. of balanced budget for the 1869-70> The important office of Coun­ lhe County of Barry take action were *1550 in quartern. *450 in school year. ty Clerk Is likewise hopelessly to correct the lack of Courthouse dimes. 70 cents In nickels and 89 pennies. Another *150 was The cuts were brought about overcrowded. All vital statistics space and facilities, and f that" taken from other places. because of the election of June of tlie County are kept here, as this organization support ssuch Groceries stolen Included six 9 when the operational millage well as all Circuit Court rec­ efforts. ords and supervisors' records. of 25 mills was defeated. BARRY COUNTY six cam of chocolate puddlnr. The quality of education lias Again, there is Inadequate work­ BAR ASSOCIATION been decreased because of Uie cute Ing space and vault storage , plastic model eemenL Philip H. Mitchell In the budget. The following are, space. This office te bulging at Richard J. Hudson Ruben Wood of Ruben's Radio the Items cut from the budget: Hi IU seams. To make more space, John F. Huntley 5 elementary teachers—3 teachers the reception desk was moved, leaving practically no space for Adeibert Cortrlght Street Friday. Aug. 1. reported 5th and 6th grade, 1 teacher 4lh 1 people waiting for documents. Edna Boddy his shop had been entered and grade. 1 teacher 3rd grade; <2» Paul E. Siegel Tlie Probate Court rooms ore a 14-lnch Zenith portable TV 6 portable classrooms; (3) fl class­ J. Franklin Huntley also obsolete. The Court room it­ rooms of furniture; to electricity self has been rejuvenated and hook up for portables. Kenneth A. Hanson for most hearings te large ued at *1885 and *29.85 and a Since there are five elementary enough, but there are occasional Horace K. Power* stereo tape player worth *74.95 teachers cut from the budget, the Richard Robinson hearings where It te too small. \ Saturday Clarence Calms of pupil-teacher ratio has increased. The reception room te woefully the Charlton Park Road reportThis alone will decrease the small and 1s so close to the Court | ed two wheels and tires were quality of education. room that the people waiting ! stolen off hte farm wagon. I cannot visit or the confusion Two members of the Waylahd! Betty Watson of the Oakwood enjoyed qualltj education for I makes hearing in the Court State Police Post.wefe promoted many years and it would cer- room difficult. There are no con­ to detective and transferred. , lfr“ about *300 had been ference rooms. The Judge of Trooper James E Belcher- was f^ken that would go backward instead of Probate has been considerate sent to second district headquar- u u llquor gtorf store sometime between 5 forward, the announcement enough to allow use of hte pri­ and 8 p.m. on Sunday. Aug. 3. ■aid. vate office, but many times one George Schloegl to Flint. The most Ideal pupil-teacher conference room te insufficient. rot Io in the elementary is 25 to 1. It te highly unsatisfactory to Without the five elementary teach­ discuss probate matters, Juvenile ers the ratio would increase to matters and commitment pro­ over 30 to 1 in grades three, four, ceedings In corridors, they being five and six. of a highly persona) nature, yet Tills Increase does not include this must be done In many cases. Woodland Senior Citizens will The offices of the County meet Monday. Aug. 11. at the was released from Pennock Hos­ new students moving into the Treasurer and Register of Deeds Woodland Lions Den. pital July 25 after a month's are likewise too small. In both very overcrowded condition. Potluck dinner at 12 noon, stay for treatment of a broken lhe 25 mills will bring S55D00 offices the vault space ,is inade­ bring own table service, beve.-age neck suffered when lhe Checker to lhe school district and would quate and books arc piled atop । and a dish to pass. Cab he was driving north on help to keep the educational quail- one another, nor Ls then: any . Program will be pictures of Broadway about 10:45 am. June ventilation In neither office is the Holy Land by the xucuaei* Uiere adequate waiting room and special music. Roger Fowler. 69 , 441 W. Mill. space. Sherk returns to the hospital The upstairs, of the building Is twice a week for therapy. Bob Blrke of Hastings has no better. To reach the Circuit Sherk also suffered a plnchi-d entered the Shark Catamaran Court room, or any upstairs of­ nerve affecting his right leg. Nationals whlcn are being held fice. one must go up thirty-eight Fowler drove east of Mill onto at the Sandusky Sall Club at steps The Court room te large Broadway. CAM, OF THANKS Sandusky. Ohio. Aug. 7. 8 and 9. enough, but te located on the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fige) of The Shark Lt noted for its ver­ West of the building, becomes satility both as a high speed insufferably hot in the summer, R4 wish to express their deep­ racing machine and as comfort­ and very noisy with windows est gratitude' for the wonderful able family day sailer. open and busy streets on the services performed for them by the American Red Cross during West and North. their time of bereavement. Their There te no Jury Room. The appreciation of lhe efforts of Judge Richard Robinson of Jury, after impaneling. S forced tills organization cannot the Barry-Eaton Circuit Court to use the Supervisors' room. adequately expressed but rill tings, was sentenced to serve ■ reset Uie hearing on hte Oun Furthermore, there te no space never be forgotten. from one and one-half to two ! Lake development decision for to accommodate the Jury while Friday. Aug. 22. at 10 am. The it te walling to be called with years In the Michigan Training Unit at Ionia by Circuit Judge hearing had been scheduled for the result that lhe prospective last Friday but was postponed Jurors are forced to wait either because of Uie absence of an in the Court room or in the halls pleaded guilty to stealing HlrtCu attorney. After the hearing, where they arc in constant con­ Baxter's car from S. Church which may include arguments tact with litigants, witnesses 1967 IHC SCOUT - Red with Street. by each side in the case involv­ and attorneys, all of whom may The case against Michael J., white travel top. Polyglas Urea ing Oun Lake property owners be Involved in the matters the and many extras. Call 945-9103 and the Sunrise Shores develop­ Jury must pass Judgment on. after 5 pm. 8 7 charged with possession of martment. Judge Robinson is. ex4 There is no space in which the Juana, was dismissed on a moJury may be sequestered except pected to rule on what relief KALAMAZOO ELECTRIC ROD lion of Prosecutor David Dim-I the Supervisors' room which is the plaintiffs will receive.' "• *56. Fh™c Phone hnen. PUMP with rod*. *50. -men. not always available and which £>45-5645. 8/7 has no toilet facilities, with lhe The loss of forest cover on the result that a Juror, while delib­ land cause?; drainage streams to erating. must be escorted by an Hie State Highway Depart­ till with sediment and run worm ment was to open blds this officer to and from the toilet In summer. Since this spoils the facilities, which might call for Wednesday on a project to widen fishing, the responsible angler is and pave various locations on a mistrial NOTICE TO BIDDEBB. careful to prevent forest fires. The space provided for lhe M-37 in Battle Creek, on M-66 and M-78 south of Nashville Board of Supervisors consists of and on M-66 between Nashville one room with no place for Sup­ and M-43 cast of Woodland. Tlie ervisors to hold committee meet­ estimated cost was 1170.000 and ings while the Board te in ses­ the completion date is July 15. sion. and no place to accommo­ date citizens walling to transact business with tlie Board. plainly i The building has no facilities bid Continued from Page Ono ■ n«l nani* for lhe District Court. Tlie Board has rented adequate Court room facilities for the District Court First Ward ITA that same year. but the Clerk of the Court has COMMIHHIOXKKH OV THE Three yean later he resigned • COUNTY OF BAHRY. no space adjacent to the Court­ from Bliss and became manager MKHKUS room As a result, the files must of lhe Meyers Store at 103 W. be transported from the present State Street. Courthouse to the rented Dis­ He served on the Council trict Courtroom. Furthermore, until 1962. when he suffered a Serving the District Judge on occasion heart attack early Saturday, can act for other Judges yet he is not in Uie building where the Barry County other Courtrooms are located. Hastings were cancelled. This Important Court should be In 1864 he was re-elected to housed In the Courthouse. the Council from the First Ward, State 1940 The Court reporter iias no pri­ defeating Andrew Roush for the vate office, but in effect uses a COMPLETE REAL corridor between the lawyers mayor pro tern and was one of room and the Courtroom. lhe municipality's representaESTATE SERVICE The rest-rooms in the Court­ Uves on lhe Board of Supervis­ INSURANCE • BONDS house are Inaccessible and in­ ors. In 1967 he suffered another adequate. If a modern factory heart attack, and the following had them they would be legluSpring lost his Council seat to mate grounds for an union Michael O. Huver. grievance. In the November. 1968. elec­ Tlie County te paying substan­ tion he failed in his bld for a tial rents for offices DUtalde the seat on the new 10-man county board, as Monty (Joe> Bennett was elected from the 10th dis­ trict by a vote of 804 to 543 HASTINGS leniwm Think School. Think Penneys! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * THINK BARGAIN DAYS! BACK-TO-SCHOOL UNDERWEAR SALE! GIRLS' BRIEFS IN COTTON AND COTTON BLENDS Don't mitt this chance Io pick up a semester's worth of brief* in all of her favorite styles! Choose elastic or band leg cult, while or pattelt. And there'* combed cotton, rayon/colIon dimple knit, coHon birdteye print, and rayon/pima cotlon/ForIreP* polyester blend Io telect from. Size* 2 Io 16 in the group. Promote Troopers REG. 3 FOR 1.75, NOW 3 orI.44 Woodland Senior Cab Owner Has Citizens to Meet Fractured Neck BOYS' TOWNCRAFT BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS Save now on luxurious, long"weanfffl underwear! A 50% Fortrel* polyester/50% pima cotton blend help* lhem keep their shape and white­ ness. The T-shirt has a high crew Sailing in National Cards of Thanks neck. The briefs have a double back. REG. 3 PR. 2.69, NOW Youth Given Prison Term For Car Theft Postpone Hearing 3.2.17 USE YOUR PFNNEY'S CHARGE CARD TOOLATETOCLASSIFY Trunkline Project LEGALS More About- Mr. Kenfleld 20% OFF SALE! MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES. SAVE ON LABOR, SAVE ON FABRIC! Now’s the time to decorate! Bring in your MILLER window measurements and we’ll make dra­ Real Estate of fabrics from our beautiful decorator collec­ peries to fit perfectly Choose from hundreds tion. Both fabric and labor reduced from regular price. Fabric alone 20% off. Decorate today... Ute Penneys Time Payment Plan 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 REAL BARGAINS GARDNER'S NYLONS ELECTRIC SHAVER Seamless O qajc I Sehkk . . 3 Speed S J A M..h Ch.03lbFta.K-'*» Selected Sun Glo»i«« ■ J/2 PRICE HALLMARK... ■ Boxed Christmas Cards. Selected Paper Dresses. Party Goods. Etc. there Is ONLY ONE Welcome Wagon International, with gw 5.000 hostessts, has mor* thu thirty yean uperimet in festering food will in businus and community lift For more information about... Wco SPECIAL! SOS S. CS.rtk .. ....... .. mow prints! MARKED WAY DOWN! Sun Tan Preparations ..'/2 PRICE Regulated Plus* Great You’ll find so WELCOME MEWCOMEBI many things to moke Um thi* coupon to let of our polynosic rayon u* bow you're here cotton blend. Crease Big Discount **•*««« ot Men's Pipes resistant, need little or no ironing. Great col­ ors. 36" wide. 57 < yd. AD0K3L FLOS MANY. MANY MORE BARGAINS I CITY— □ PIum GARDNER'S Pharmacy IIP W. Store rkoee 545-2134 SPECIAL BUY! Our Fashion Corner prints in small and large florals. . bright geometries. Smooth texture of Avril* rayon ^/cotton. Pick your fa­ vorite print and start sewing! 36" wide. 47< yd. SPECIAL BUY! Supple bonded knits make fantastic fall costumes. Just cut and sew. no lining necessary. Famous Orlon* acrylic wool knits, rayon knits. Arnel* triacetate and cotton knits all backed with acetate tricot. 1.67 yd. 53:60' wide hm th* Welcome Wigon Horieu call oa au □ I mm tab wM» la th. H.H.P I....' □ I already tutoaiba ’ FBI out coupoa aad aul to Orculatioa Dept Open Every Day 9 a.m. til' 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. til' 9 p.m. �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Alcohol 1* the targrat single fac­ tor involved in traffic fatalities. ly twenty-eight percent of the ag« of dghtacn from operating a Mrs. Leo Frey ver* Involved In theee fatal!tire motorised cycle after dark ■4. 0a* 445. fatri* Creak 721-9211 Require that parent* or guard!to the Twenty-four per- an* be notified in writing by and Friday with her daughter. studied, It came to light that ten cent of the driven had been drink­ police when a ticket U given to Kathryn In Grand Roplda. * of them had accumulated an aver- ing to the point ot impolnnent. anyone under 21 living in the PniLn from Nashville called on _______ _ .— —- In some instances investigators cumulated___________ 130 moving found “that a driver not deseed Require any new driver, regard- Fair Lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton spent the violations, ranging from drunk or as under thu influence of alcohol weekend al their cottage near reckless driving to drag racing actually had been drinking heavily approved driver education course Morley They afe adding an nnd covering most of the moving shortly before the accident. before getting his original license. addition to the cottage. * Nile The point system, while spot­ Adults could take such courses Miller of Tampa. Fla, a brother violations on the books in between; had been Involved tin addition to lighting the problem driver, does through Ute adult education proten fatal accidents' In five per­ not do enough to get and keep him charged from a Tkmpa hospital sonal Injury and twenty-two prop­ Include a study of the effects of Many injuries aiyi deaths could alcohol and drugs on driving capa­ still suffering from hl* Feb, 13th erty damage accidents; had been liave been avoided by proper use bility In all high school and adult auto accident Dawn Anderson from Battle Secretary of Bute's office twenty­ of seatbelts and other improved education courses, emending the Creek spent the week with her seven limes; five of the ten had restrami* This was especially ap­ state alcohol education act to. grandparents. Emmett Emmett Bird. Bird. * Cindy Nicely la been cited for driving while their parent in the number of children — require tki. thia. planning to return to the hos­ injured while riding “free"— pital this week to have her cast Allhough lhe number of mo­ and one was driving with a re- stretched out or standing on the removed. Good luck to a plucky voked license at the time of the back seat, sitting on a passenger's torized cycles and bikes represent girl. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soya • fatal accident in which he was j lap. etc. ' only one out of every 65 vehicles from Portage called on his par- Banfield & Vicinity S EDITORIAL involved. ■ Secretary of State records show | that nearly 20 percent of the volved in one of every twenty fatal accidents. Because of tlie construc­ cited above, one cant help but] . jx-nded or revoked either get Uiem tion of the vehicle, almost all wonder, why. in aU thia drive , back or have the suspensions motorcycle accidents kill, cripple for safety on the highway, stricter ] mixllfled through license appeal or seriously Injure. The problem action is not taken to control "the , boards or courts. Accident records nut behind the wheel," and why ( show that many who have had number of them appear on Uie so much attcn'lon u focused on ] suspension waited them out and roadways. mechanical safety gadget* that ( nil* brings up the need for a then returned to their old bed seem to have *0 little to do with driving habits — having learned special license for motorcycle and curbing the accident toll —Thi* lhl nothing from the rather lenient motorbike operators, requiring spe­ comment was not contained in the ■ cial training. Most of the cyclists treatment they received. highway report but 1* a personal Old cars —the kind that look are young, ranging in age from observaUon of this writer. unsafe just standing still — were fourteen to thirty-one and a great many of them never receive even A review of the following con- U,vohed ,n M rudimentary training either in the cMu-U<W by . s-iheruie «,d .My «I w!b«y!u’e *«' “» operation- of the vehicle. Itself or In rules of the road .Mdenl slaUstlc. by M AuM»- I •««' •” Soya Bunday eve. Lens. Mr and Mra. Eart Dunn and family, Mr. and Mra. Roy Dunn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunn and family, Mra. Victor Schantz and family from near Nashville, Mr and Mrs. Roy Carey from Doster and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn dropped In al the home of Mrs. Sylvia Ferri* with a carry-ln birthday surprise din­ ner for lur and her family. * Mr. and Mrs JI m Whitmore spent lhe weekend at St. Ignore. Bob Ferris and family called on the Earl Ferns family Sun­ day. 4 Jeff Anderson from Bat­ tle Creek spent the week with hl* grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Emnutt Bird. * Mrs Lynette Bristol and son spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Rodolph Soya. * Mr and Mrs Marvin Frey and son from east of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey. ★ Glenn Miller and Mabel Abbey attended the Butler-Miller reunion Sunday at Tyden Park In Hastings. * Mr. and Mra Leo Frey ore spending a week at Houghton and one week traveling armind L^ke Superior. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bowman and family from Augusta call­ ed on the Enuneth Birds Sunday.1 As the number of motorised M bi all drtm. ■" °“ cycles Increases, especially within inurrataj ta Mr ...» permtal » w tacr»M. the corporate limits of cities, ! Investigators could find no evttowns and villages, the need for '!1 dence ucikv that uws vehicle vciucic defects aciccm played piaycu ' any significant role as the cause creaslngly evident factor. There are definite requirement* for in­ ■ On the holiday weekends studied, stallation of mufflers on automo­ the driver not on vacation and bile* to reduce the noise of oper­ within twenty-live miles of home ation and something of the sort had the greatest chance of being appears overdue as applied to involved in a fatal accident. motor cycles, motor scooters, etc. Seventy-five percent, or 150 of the on Eva Sweet In Battle Creek Friday. Mrs Winnie Dunn was 207 drivers Involved were within We compliment the Automobile twenty-five miles of home and not Club for their exhaustive and , on vacaUan. thoughtful study of Michigan high­ Twenty-fire percent of the driv- way traffic and hope they will not It s here! LT Pleasant Valley rotary mower Powerful 7 H.P. engine takes heavy lawn work in stride. Glides up and down slopes without power loss. Operates a 34* snow thrower, doter blade, dump can. seeder. become discouraged by Uie fact Mrs. Ethel Blank of 16 and 30. far out of proportion that meaningful results seem to be . F/cepMt 693-3434 to their actual numbers, since they so slow in cogtlng. consUtute only 12 percent of the Mr. and Mrs. John E Brake attended the Brake reunion at driving public. It seems to us that all of the lake Odessa Sunday. * Mr. and “ "tLj u>rr nooHM £>i in Mr*. Dcwvy Earns and family at­ that alcohol plays in highway one general direction: Ute hlgh- tended the Institute picnic at Pine accident fatalities, the Automobile lake. * Mrs. John Letsnn nnd Eloulto went to Luther Saturday Club recommends legislation to be slgnlficanUy reduced until some­ and brought Roy Letson and Jim enacted to weed out and curb thing Is done to bring "lhe nut Eddy home from Camp Living drunk driver*. The suggestion is behind the wheel" into line. That Waters. Mra. John Letson und Eloulse made—and a sensible one. in our will require actions not politically and Joyce, with Mrs. Enoch Carl­ opinion—that the present Implied popular and so action will be son of Alto, were in Grand Rap­ avoided and delayed ** long as ids Friday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald Uie legal intoxication level to .10 other convenient "scape goats" can Neeb have sold their home here on Thompson M-50 to her nephew. percent to bring the Michigan law be found. William J. McDalrmld Jr., of Sun­ in compliance with federal stand­ field and they moved here Satur­ ards (half of the states have al­ day. The Neebs and two children ready passed legislation to comply are living on Keim Road nnd pur­ chased Uie farm home of his jwith those standards'. grandmother, Mrs. Ema Neeb. ' Actually, the present J5 Umlt Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr* Beatrice Stahl of Clarks­ [ means very little, since a driver ville was a Sunday dinner guest of her mother. Mrs Ethel Blank. has to be really "rtoned" to regl** Rev. Roy and Opal Houghton I ter that figure. The .10 limit is. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomas of of Lake Odessa and David Geiger Gun Lake, with Mrs. Edna Lydy and friend. Carol Weatherhead of if anything, on Uie lenient side. and Mrs Idema England of Has­ Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs Emery tings, were Bunday dinner guests Benedict of Greenville and Dale j Young drivers, according to Geiger ot luinsing uere Sunday , Automobile Club, a* well as other Mrs. Naomi Longwell spent the guest* of Mr*. Vera Geiger. inexperienced motorists < regard The drive-ln service had a fine Mrs. Gayle Davis. * Jeffrey Wells musical program with the musical । less of age) need time to gain left Monday for Klnochcle AFB Port Family of Dorr. * The WMA | experience under proper superwill meet this Thursday at the vision. Therefore suggestions are Fellowship Hall * The UB of Tlie David Warner Jr. reunion Pleasant Valley softball team won i made that: | A parent or guardian must ac­ Ung with 00 present. The oldest tun games last week. company the new under elghtcenthe Bud Grays on Morse Lake year-old driver during daylight ot Williamston. * Mr. and Mrs. Avenue Wednesday and visited Campbell and granddaugh­ hours for the first 90 days after Jayes ter of Hastings were Saturday Rodgers' home on 76th Street. visitors of Mr. and Mrs Harley Alto, to wish her a Happy Birth­ Stadel. day. which was on Thursday. July Mrs Henry Besko and two chil­ 31. She 1* 85 and ha* many, many aren of dren or Ovid uvia spent last tost week, wecg.witn with friends who remembered her on I her sons and families and mother, her birthday. Mrs nehetrtt * Mr The Lite reunion was held Sat- Lake Odessa Electric start or recoil start models Wide extra flotation and Float ‘n Pivot front axis Parting brake EASY TERMS ’ $055300 SALES and SERVICE 1704 5. HANOVER Phone 945-5408 fffcords near Middleville and the Clyde Zelglere at. Wayland. Armed Forces i-News Notes- mother. Mra Ralph Burroughs, celebrate her (T) birthday with Highbank Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. . Nrthvkle 653-2102 Mra. Veda Guy ot Augusta la making her home for the time being with her brother, Errett Skidmore. Her aooa, Kendall of S. Pleasantview «6. Bot sve. Brttle Crwk 964-2069 Skidmore was a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harierton the Arthur Osborns of Battle and daughter* are vacationing in Washington, D. C . and other Shepard APS, Texas 70311 points this week. * Mr. and Mra. sell Murach of Grand Rapid* and family of NaohviUe and Mr. Earl Strickland visited Mr and Mr*. Claude Norris Sunday. July and the late Mr. Munch, who were Bunday callers of their 37. * Mr*. William Riley (Sharon were former residents here. Colei has been spending some time in Virginia with her husband Hawblit* and grandson. Ken. who has been on reserve 4uty AE 4*1*7*45 623rd MAS8Q. Box 3782 chala and family have recently Battle Creek in honor of Vern's moved into their lovely new home on the Waubascon Road. | birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Woodmansee and children of Reed City spent and family attended the Ionia Fair Sunday, * Mra, Myrtle Dunn Paul Bell * Mr. and Mrs. Vera surprised Mrs. Wayne Ferris Sun­ Hawtoll ta were recent callers ot day by having a birthday dinner Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz, In her henor. Thoae attending Mra I-Yed Birman of R3 Has­ tings. He just returned to Wheel us AP.B, Libya. Africa. He attended Uie wedding of ill* sister, Janice, to Gary Smith ot Grand Ledge and visited all his relatives and friend* Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Mar­ shall Green visited her brother. Mr. and Mra. Nell Will ot ComBill Llnsley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley, 112 Cleveland /here they 81, Nashville, graduated July IS from non-commissioned officers The Greens heard from their schiol at Ft. Benning. Ga, and Green, Jr. and daughters. of sergeant Bill is a 1907 gradu­ ate of Maple Valley, attended home in Dededo. Guam. They Ferris State college one year saw President Nixon when he and volunteered for the draft in visited the Island. ★ Mr. and November 1900. He took hl* basic training at Ft Knox. Ky.' and his Advanced Individual traln- of a 6 pound. 11 ounce girl bom July 31. Is an assistant drill instructor. His address Is: Sgt. BUI Llnsley, US 54990204 East Middle Lake Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns FL Polk, La. 71459 Here’s a new address: Sp/4 Edward M. Quad*, Mr. and Mrs Victor Schantz and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunn and fam­ ily and, of course, the Ferris family, and also Mr. and Mr*. Roy Cary. Kinder Ladies Aid Continues 25-Year-Old Idea binnd ages added to a total of ).0t2 years met at the home ot Mra. Inez Ford on Hickory Rood. Bscoum three or four women met to surprise Mra. Mabie ago. a group of women from lhe Kinsley area decided to make the meeting an annual event. Mra. Mabel Towne. Mra. Mary Klbllnger. Mr*. Mary Scudder. Mra. Ruth Frie. Mra. Nellie Da­ mon. Mra NdUo Letta Mr*. Louise Spillane, Mr*. Evelyn Campbell. Mrs. Haxel Nunemaker, Mra. Harriet Bush. Mra. Lota Frey, and Mra. Augusta joyed by all. Forest Fire Destroys Everything. Prevention is your responsi­ bility. If you stop to think, you stop forest fire. FRESH DONUTS from »ho SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan East Doud Mrs. Lloyd Owen Letter sf July 3: Sunday attended the golden wedding of her sister and brolher-ln-law, Melvin Shafer, held Sunday at Pennfleld. * Earl Moore from Hammond Trailer Park called on his brother, How­ ard Moore Saturday. * Mrs. Dean Selleck from McOmber Mr. and Mrs. John Mason at­ tended the funeral of Clair Roach, (an old friend) in Nash­ Moore was fetling under the ville. Wednesday they called on an uncle, Wesley Dickenson, Mrs William Cox and chil­ who is in Leila Hospital, Battle dren returned home to Eagle Co. B, 2/47 9th Inf. Div. APO San Franchco. 96371 His parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Quad*. R1 Hastings, other unde, Mr. end Mrs parents, the Lloyd Owens. Mr. report that he has received the George Humphrey and daughter, Helen, at Beadle lake. Bunday cJUldrer. called on Mrs Hazel moled to Sp 4.He Is in Vietnam. they visited their daughter, Mr Hammond in Lakeview on Wed­ nesday Mr. and Mrs. Owen lotto. Their son. Danny Is home spent Friday night in Eagle. Mr Here’* a new address: for a few days from the Air Sgt Robert L. Landes, dunk called at Owens' Bunday. 3S0-54-4S29 A-7-2 U8ATCA Mrs. Lottie Bumpus and Mra. Bessie Calms visited Mr. and For Banner Classified Ads Mrs. Murie Reynolds at Athens Call Wl 5-3481 The Darwin McClelland* of Tuesday. Mrs. Calins spent Wed­ Woodland have received word nesday and Thursday with Mra. from Uielr son. Sgt Phillip Mc­ Clelland. that he was injured in and Mrs. Wesley Confer from Vietnam and was hospitalized in Cressey visited Mrs. Calm* Fri­ Tokyo, Japan. The extent of hl* day. * George Lowden spent the -fnjvrlea is unknown. Phil's ad- weekend with friends at their cabin north of Grand Rapids. Sgt. Phil R. McClelland. Patient Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Foerch 94572203 UH Army Hospital, of Lansing visited hl* sister, Mr. Mrs Lottie Bumpus. Saturday. Ban Francisco, 96343 Vandals destroyed nearly all Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED fir DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily REPAIR PARTS FOR ELECTRIC RANGE Burners, Oven Elements, Switches, etc _Tbe earliest authenticated Culbert Drive sand Barber Rood Wrike of workers In the United “ Friday night. *V lira. ....o, Walter Culwu.‘ States in a single trade occurred berfs granddaughter. Martha of in 1786 when Philadelphia print- , Hartings spent Saturday with era gained a minimum wuge of her. * Mrs. Ted Offley a nd I f 6 a week. 1 children of Woodland helped her D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson 945-9798 From Large Remodeling Plans to Landscaping FINANCE THE ENTIRE JOB WITH A For all Yow Water Conditioning Needs land wen- Sunday dinner guest* building. * Mf and Mrs. Floyd of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb. The Neeb and mother. Mr*. Ema Neeb. daughter*. Oollean and Lori, spent were Sunday guests of the Jim last week a: lhe Erb home. * Mrs. George Oelscl, the Kenneth Geisels of Ionia and Mra. Dennis The Hastings Banner Cooper and daughter of Austin. (Texas, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Irol Well* and HaaUag*. MteMgu i family of Woodbury. 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 M. COOK. Editor call Wl 5-3401 t HVKDBED AND rOCBTEENTH YEAH Uax*. Mickica You ore modernizing the modern way when you finance the entire job with a BANK LOAN. You'll repay like rent. You enjoy the improvements now . . . you build valuable bank credit. ALL the advantages are YOURS The Amount To Spend A CONFIDENTIAL AFFAIR BETWEEN CUSTOMER AND BANKER Is YOUR Concern OUR Concern Hational It To Fulfill I COWin WALNUT AND S. JEFFEkSON HASTINGS LEonnno-osgood CORNER OF STATE Your Every AND JEFFERSON Need And Wish AMUICAN NIWIPAPM DOWNTOWN ^JunenalJJome CHAIltS H. 'EdNAJiD 445-M7I D. OSCOOO NATIONAL NEWSPAPER [Hastings Member of lhe Federal Depotif Insvranco Corporation Dcpoiit* Insured Up to $15,000 �Gordon IRONSIDE C.LU INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State curity Judge Powers Fines Drivers 111 StftllY fliull'ilid U»*n Kenneth Junior DunkMbargcr. 34 R4 Hastings, was fined *30 plus *33 costs by District Judge Horace Powers Monday. Aug. 4. for driving white hte license wm Administration will bo security district office located at 60 N. Division Ave. Grand Rap­ id*. is open dolly Monday through Friday from 8:80 to 4:30 Btclal Security Arent The Carlton WSC8 picnic will cal Insurance policy that my employer paid for as long as I worked there. Now I bare re­ fine plus *10 costs for damaging a car owned by Patricia Mc­ ment period for medical insur­ tired so I want to sign up. How Laughlin of Middleville on June ance Is now open through March do I go about U? 31. We suggest that you inquire DALE’S Steven A. Frank, charged with about enrolling your mother. If reckless driving, was ordered by Judge Powers to pay »30 plus other chance. Q. How does divorce affect a woman’s social security bene­ fits? A. If she is receiving benefits only on her own social security number, divorce has no effect at ad. Wife's benefits generally end if a divorce is granted. However. If a wife 62 or older and her husband are divorced, benefits to the wife may con­ tinue if the marriage lasted at least 20 continuous years before the divorce, if certain financial Don support requirements are met. (Made with froth buttermilk) Q. My father was 72 "ip March 1968, He earned *3,000' during' SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL Buttermilk Fried Cakes 49c Friday and Saturday Chocolate Glazed DO-NUTS ______ Q XOC O for *>0 MONDAYS I WEDNESDAYS Panfry Day $4 15 I Cookie Day $4 00 5 Loaves Bread I U 4 Doz. Ass't. I a person to enroll during any general enrollment period which begins within three years after the close of his first enrollment Q. I estimated I would earn *2,000 for 1968 but actually earn­ ed only *1,600. Do I have to fill out an annual report? payment due you. Probably 9160 your *2,000 estimate. This amount will be paid to you since port? A. Yes. Although he is entitled milted amount of *1.680. January; and February 1M8. Uie social security benefits? months' before he reached age Q. I elected coverage us a clergyman under the old law. do I heed to do anything now? A. No. your net earnings from self-employment will continue to D/A/E astct VAA/CE . .. I II i "The Fun Spot of Middle Villa Central Michigan ably addressed to the Payment Center. Under a new social se­ curity policy, it is better to noti­ fy the social security office near­ est you than the Payment Cen­ ter. You may either teleplmnc the social security office or re­ address the reporting card to lhe local office. The Banner, In cooperation with the Social Security Admin­ istration. is publishing a scries of questions and answers on so­ cial security subjects. If you have a question, the Social Se- M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE FRIDAY EVENING Dancing in the Bar with Andy Gales and His Music Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Bowling Sunday tram 8 p.m. to 12:30 Good Family Entertainment Phone 795-3640 Dance to Larry Dorman and "The Country Gentlemen" Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p.m. —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED— 765-1211 Mrs Norval Thaler. Mra. Gor­ don Yoder and Mra. Ron WU- Thursday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil“Oler were Mr. and Mrs Maynard Powell of Bridge- smith. Mr. and Mra Leo Barry visited Clark Overamith at the trolt, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kidder Medical Facility Sunday and ate Mrs. John Hook of northern Michigan. Mrs Minn dinner with them. Pastor and Mrs. Claries Wil­ Powell of Brighton. Mr. and Mra. Mtxn*. 945-2636 Clifford Andrus and family of ber of Lansing were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton hare been visitors Timmy Oaylor of Climax spent throughout the wtek. * Mr. and Clifford Andrus, w Mra. Clayton the weekend with grandparents. Mrs Judson Claypool and daugh­ Valentine accompanied her throe Mr. nnd Mr* Owen" Oaylor. * ters attended a potluck supper daughters to Grand Rapid.* nt the Irving Orange Hal) Fri­ Wednesday to coll on her broUi- tended the wedding of Keith day They attended the Irving er-ln-law. Ora Valentine. ★ Lois Hcrmenltt and Debra Strawman school picnic Saturday. * Mr. Wickham left the Medical Fa­ in Hastings Saturday night. * and Mra. Kenneth Myers were cility Friday to live with her Mra. Kathy Bateman returned Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and •t-n. Gerald and family in their Thursday, Kevin and Enid are Mra. Keith Fox. * Mr. and Mra. staying with grandparents, Mr. Seymour Bouwens nnd children Charles DeOroote have returned and Mra. Ernie Bateman a while visited Mr and Mra. Kenneth to Florida for several weeks longer. Visitors July 26 of Mra. Hattie Goff of Saranac Saturday. * Mr. Mr. and^Mra Theron Doud of and Mrs. Seymour Bouwens and Altoft were Mrs. Rare Altofl and Outlie Cre-k were Sunday call­ family visited Henry Clganlck of ers of Mra. Hazel Brooks. * Mr. Bat low Lake Sunday. They also day callers were Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Wayne Armour of Has­ Roy Alton and son Tom. Tues ­ visited his parents, Mr. and Mra. tings, Mr nnd Mrs Robert Fos­ Comelious Bouwens of Alto. ★ day overnight guests were Mrs. ter and Darrell and Star Hewitt Mr nnd Mra Bill.Blough and Betty McCormick and daughter attended Ionia Fair Sunday. ♦ children spent lhe weekend near of Midland. Wednesday callers Mr. and Mrs. Orville Puraell Baldwin. * Mra. EWe Carew and were at Ionia Fair Monday. * Mrs Anna Stevens of Ada nnd and Gladys Bush of California. Mr. and Mra. Harley Puraell of Mra. Lulu Farrell of Eastmont * Teresa and Jeff Altoft are Florida were Friday dinner were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and spending the week camping with guests of his brother, Mr. and Bud and Retha Green Mrs. Art Clinton. Sympathy Is extended to Mr. Hlghbank Farm Bureau will and Mra Clifford Andrus in the Wlten potatoes boll dry. dont lorn of her grandmother. Mre meet with Mra. Florence Bhurlift tlie lid. Instead, place the Rcpkigle. * Richard Fuller and low Friday night. Aug. 8. Pot­ pan in cold water. The steam children of OainsvlUe. Ohio, are luck refreshments. Visitors wel­ condenses and much of the spending part of the week with come. burned taste disappears. When Mra. Claudia Fuller. *' Mr. and potatoes cool, remove the lid Mra. Stephen DeGrootc and and cut off the scorched spots. family and Mr. and Mra, Ted Rhoades of Clarksville attended the Ionia Fair Saturday. | QENE8I8 . . . LAST CHAFTEB Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash at­ tended lhe wedding of her cou­ sin. Shirley Cahoon, of Saranac Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer and family of Hastings were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus. Durfee Services for one ot Vermont­ ville's oldest citizens, Charles E. Surlne. 92. were held from the Mr. Surinc, a lifelong resident of the area, died early Friday, Aug. 1, in a nursing home in Otsego where he had been for Bom Sept. 15. 1876. In Ver­ montville. he was a son of Wil­ liam E. and Mary Jane (Thom­ as) Surlne. On March 14. 1900. he was married In Sunfield township to Miss Anna Ford. She died several years ago. Mr. Surlne was a Mason over life member. Bunriving are a daughter. Mrs. Vermontville: a son. Merle, of Portage: four grandchildren, and four great grandchildren Charge Local Man Among the 16 pc -sons arrested tn a series of narcotics raids conducted by the Grand Rapids police was James Andrews. 20, of 435 E. Blair Street. Hasting*. Andrews, an employee of a the- charged with violation of the dangerous drug law (possession of LSD). He demanded examin­ ation and was released pending a hearing, according to the news Your classified ad has high 048-3481 today and SELL! JEST A MOMENT | Poetry Corner | by ERNIE MILLER A Your Favorite Cocktoil — 7 Day* a Week Luncheon Cr Dinners from 12 Noon including —Bob Doublestein, Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 231 Bwch St. FrwooH Park. V LU tors are welcome * All family are living at Algonquin Lake thU Summer. * Eric and Carlton Grange Hall Sunday Aug. 17th from 2-5 pm. in honor and Mrs Stanley Flnkbelner arc of John Uabom's 90th birthday. itaytng with Dr. and Mrs Mel­ * Mra. Hattie Altoft la spending; vin Noah until lhe 12th. when their folks arrive from a Eu­ Mra. Alfred Alton of Strickland ropean trip Mra. Thomas M Road. Mra. Mabie Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landon and until Monday. The main event family spent Sunday with. Mr. L< tlie Jackson reunion which and Mra. Harland Nye and daughter of Lake Fenton. Mra. Wellington Jsckson's Sunday Vermontville’s Oldest Citizen Dies Friday FRIDAY, Aug. 8 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef Freeport security office for on application. You should enroll for the sup­ bridal shower given In honor of plementary medical insurance during tlie general enrollment Norval Thaler Friday, Aug. I. Mtfs Wood* received many love­ through March 31,1968 Unless ly gifts. A delicious lunch was the law te changed, this will be the Social Security Administra­ phone if I remarry or/ls it better tion needs his statement that ven SALT RISING BREAD A very fine, solid texture loaf . . . Delicious! ,—1*1 T*1*-1** Mrs. Leo Barr] evening from 4:30 to I and family were Sunday dinner drew titHmh snr to that office which will reply directly to you. Fbr telephone re­ Floyd AapinaU attended the companlcd tome cousins to Filkins and Knickerbocker re- Minneapolis. Minn, to visit her In June quests call 458-2241. with seven days suspended on RHONE 945-9425 THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Carlton Center i"* Little BIT of EVERYTHING" at JACOB'S PHARMACY Wrist Watches 40% off Big Savings on ’COSMETICS (FAMOUS BRANDS! Stationery, Shoe Strings, Hallmark Ribbon, Etc. SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS— Comic relief: when the life of the party goes home. Middleville Mrs. Miry Jackson MwWI«»i(l« 795-3880 The politician who tries to please everybody reminds us of a puppy trying to follow four different kids □t the same time. , spent inc ur.si pan me al Bellaire attending meeting* I of the Kellogg Foundation. Bob '. is one of 30 outstanding farmer* I chosen by tliem to follow their I program. Their children. CiterI, Julie and Greg Bender are stsyIng with their grandparents. * The bam at tlie Russell Bender I farm on Wood School Road Is taking shape. At one time last I week six crews were working. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bender of Florida are slaying at the homo of Mr and Mra. Clare Bender while they are on a vaca­ tion In the East. * Mr. nnd Mra. John Bender and four children trip Fellow we know is such o bad do • it - yourselfer, when he fixed a cuckoo clock, the cuckoo backed out and said. "What time is it?" Youngster, at breakfast, to mother: "Okay, I’ll finish this cereal. But after it makes me big and strong, nobody's gon­ na make me eat it?” Steak: the exception to the rule that anything worth doing should be well done. "Well done!" i* what you will exclaim offer you’ve been to our modern floor furniture «tore for an in­ teresting shopping trip. MII.LER’5 CARPET 1 FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays call Wl 5-3481 uiin ■ 111 ■ 11 hi iiiiiim WINES LEGENDS By Max Myer* n 111111111 111111111gv POPULARITY PLUS Wine is enjoying an increasing popularity in the United States. in quantity about 1870. Ameri- Cshfomia wine 1* now ?md in French supermarkets and restau­ rants. American wine is really coming up In the worldl Watch Next Week for The big boom tn lhe American -A SPECIAL DRINK 1 wine Industry began in California. Colonel Agoston Haragrthy was the For all your food and beverage father of California’s wine history- needs, shop CITY FOOD & BEV He bought European stock and ERAGE. We offer a Ltrge selection planted various types of grapes In drinka. plus dairy and frozen foods. sponsible for the development at �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. August 7, 1969 Honor Mrs. Nelson At Surprise Baby Shower Friday a' luncheon shower was given for Miss Cynthia Bottcher on Saturday. Aug. 2, hosted by Mrs. Howard Peters, Mrs Fred Mar­ kle and Mrs. Jock Kennedy at the Kennedy home on Heath Mtea Helen Cusack of Belding ! On the premise that she was I being taken out for dinner Fri­ day evening, Mrs Richard Nel­ son went along with Mra. Larry Pell and Mrs. Joe Daniel to the 1 home ot Mrs. Edgar Boulter who —wrurTU comjJWteThc fouf-bmeShe was thoroughly rurpriszd . when she arrived to find 14 guests had already assembled to surprise her at a planned baby i shower. A bassinet, decorated in pink ! and blue, held the gift* e<pcc- For weddings, proms, ony occasion that demands the best in formal, wear, see us for the perfect look. Luncheon Shower For Miss Bottcher Personal Mention bnxhsr-ln-Uw, the Chet Hodgee. this week and will accompany them on a little vacation trip to Flint and Frankenmuth. ’ DUlMr TSas oi the Fay Hummels on Thursday of . last The decorations were tn gold and the Individual luncheon ta­ bles were centered with demitasse cups filled with roses. The gift table was decorated with a miniature bride. Twentytwo guests were In attendance, including lhe bride's sister. Mra. Jay Davies of Dayton. Ohio, and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Stephen Bottcher of Scotch Plains. N.Y. Following Uie luncheon, gomes were played and Uie prises, which were kitchen accessories, were presented to the bride-tobe. Miss Bottcher will become Uie TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and bride of Don Donnelly on Aug. Mrs. Kenneth Edward Beckwith of Rl Hastings wish to announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Jane Elnora, to Karlton Lynn Nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Robinson Vern H. Nell. 1859 N. Broadway. of Holland are announcing the Hastings. Jane Is a 1966 gradu­ engagement of their daughter. ate of Hastings and is employed Karen, to Frank Schollemann. st the Hastings Police Depart­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Werner ment. Karlton Is a 1963 gradu- Schollemann of Offenbach. Ger­ itc and Is employed at lhe Has­ many. An Aug. 17 wedding is tings Sanitary Service. A Janu­ being planned. Rev. Robinson at ary wedding Is being planned. Odessa Central Church. Brown of Hawick. Roxburgh­ shire, Scotland, and Mr. and burgh, Scotland with their exjuxins, Mr. and Mrs Clarence horn they are houseguests. Mrs. guests enjoyed the games, des- Complete With All of the Accessories You select from o va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get sjxitless. custom­ fitting formol wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men's & Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. Thorson to Scotland in 1949 where they spent lhe Summer Special guests for the evening 1 were Mrs Nelson's mother. Mr*. । Kenneth Doyle of Grand Rapid*, nnd her sisters. Mrs. Richard Jones of Grand Rapids and Mr*. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ David Jeffers of Flint. Mrs Doyle lon O McClintock of Mecosta, and Mrs. Jones almost didn't former resident* of Dowling, make’ the party, because of a announce the engagement of mlxup in lhe moll, their invita­ their daughter. Elizabeth 'List tions never arrived. They learned the— last-----------minute — of -the McClintock to John D. Snider of it -...... — rparty —Remus. She Is a graduate of the and were just able to make It. Chippewa Hills High School and_______ •-----------hr graduated from Mecosta Re- c. z~ i , mus School. He is a veteran of jrlOron kjOOdemOOt [Vietnam and has been home i _ r__„___□ ■ since April Elizabeth is the tngQged TO hod met these guests sko. They came to United States through Canada and are very much en­ joying their stay in this coun- Jlzc the Immensity and spacious- great granddaughter of Mamie Ronald J Brink Frame of Woodland. No date r‘unal(J DrlnK Mr and Mrs. Ford Goodemoot has been sei of Lake Odessa announce the engagement of hi* daughter.] Mr. and Mrs Ottie Stickney ’Sharon Kay. to Ronald J Brink of St Louis. Mo. visited the of Kalamazoo, son of Mr. and; Don Haywood* on Monday of Mrs Gerald Brink of Adrian 1 last week. Mr. Stickney was a Miss Goodemoot was gradualformer employee of the E. W i cd from Lakewood and Adrian p Bliss here. Thursday. July 31, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Rider drove to Sault Ste. Marie where that evening they met the L. E. Barnetts who drove there from their cottage on Grand Island. The two couples then crossed the bridge into Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, where they stayed three nlghu. On Friday morning they took an all day train trip from the Can­ adian Soo to Agawa Canyon. Canada, and returned, traversing some of the most picturesque MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CARL NOFFKE —— ~ ' Louise Olmstead) 'Miss Pamela Canyon. 115 miles north of Sault They' wore Identical floor length Ste. Marie, Is said to be the gowns of blue crepe, featuring most scenic spot eart of the an empire waUtllne with white Canadian Rockies. Mr. Brink, a graduate of On- Ail I AJ On Saturday they drove 150 ,«ntin trim, with blue roses. Their sted High and Western Michi-1 At AKA (lllP^rl can University, has been teachLQ,'C UUUjjO head pieces were of matching miles north to Wawa. Canada, ■net fastened with blue roses. which also was moat beautiful Ing nt the Three River* High country. Sunday morning they They carried long stemmed white School roses. The flower girl. Miss left the Soo, the Barnetts return­ After he- completes his mas­ ing to Grand Island, and the vows were oy ram2^.°' th* Riders continuing home, with a ter's degree this Summer he will Vows were exentmgea exchanged by Pambe un instructor at Monroe ela Louise Olmstead and Thanas f^dr wore stop over In Alma where they ** whlte hid dinner at the Heather Room County Community College this i Carl Noffke. Friday evening. July «Urt* July 25. 25. at at 7.30 7.30 at at the the Calvary Calvary can ‘ “Uo" , of ot the college college. I United Brethren Church at Lake Edward Buxton of Charlotte I •UgdMhUJMInulMr. ,n<l Mr.. Feie I The dotfble ring ceremony wm rt w>d Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. officiated by Rev, Lee Aimer If!™?SunfleW Ootant. Mr. and Mra. Edgar as groomsmen. I Mr and Mra-----------------assisted by Kcv Wilbur Williams rd1 ns ----------------Ushers were Dole and Rodney । and family and. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marilyn Smith was the or.—,1-------- . .uwnt tbe at gonist. Holy Communion was re­ Olmstead, brothers of the bride. Delbert DU Buxentertained with a barbecue and ceived by lhe bride and groom. •Ring ’“*« bearer was «>«» »- H. J. Buwalda's cottage at buffet dinner on Saturday for Parenls of the couple are Mr |,on> cousin of the groom of Chippewa Lake near Big Rapids. ; the pleasure of Terril Zylman and Mra. Ivon Olmstead of Lake Grand Rapids. and Carole Sweet whose wed- Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Carl The bride's mother's ensemble Arnold home were Mr. and Mrs. I ding date Is Sept. 20. Guests Noffke R2 Lake Odessa. ‘ was a blue empire A-line dress Ken Keller of Portland. Ind, were the band directors of the The bride, given In marriage' *dlh “ matching blue lace coat, and Miss Martha Hogan of Ely। district and their wives and it bv her father, chore a white |Thc bridegroom's mother wore a I was a very enjoyable occasion floor length A-llne gown of chif- mlnt green two-piece dress. Their are Summer students at Ball i for both Art and Terril to re­ fon over satin, with blue State University where they arc — - -no------------new old friendships os well as a i accented‘ by *law appUqued I “rtiatlons with bows to match working towards their master's -----------‘ i get-acquainted party for Carole. trim. degree. rose* and pearls. ____ Her th«lr ensembles. Golf and outdoor games were a withi blue .... Carol and Albert Ombom Jr * ' . Honored guests were Mr. and blue satin trimmed chapel train ------------------------------------------part of the day's entertainment. was fastened to the back mid-: Mr*. Forrest Lepard and Mr. of Lansing are spending a few days with their grandparents. shoulder of her dress with blue 1 and Mra. Paul Olmstead, grand ­ i Visitors at the Ford Caseys parents---of ** Uie bride, and• -Mrs ,'hc ^“^d Orsbon satin bows Her shoulder length -----------” I Inst week were Mr. and Mrs Otis Mary Noffke, grandmother of ^rT Boulter of Cloverdale. Mr and veil was attached to a tiered ... W«rrv n > h nf T Mrs Burton Felder ot Detroit I petal crown trimmed with blue Calif., were guests of the Ors. I iwe and pearls. She carried a The reception followed In the boms from Monday until Satur­ j and Leon Fuhr. The Caseys I visited the Carl Marbles ot Mid­ | white Bible covered with white church fellowship hall with Mr day of last week and then left and Mra. Gary Smith acting its to Visit their son. Robert and dleville on Friday and the Clln- and blue roses. Attendants of bride were Miss master and mistress of cere­ family of Southfield. i ton Kelleys on Saturday evePhyllis Dietrich as maid of monies. I nlng. Serving at the reception were ot Mrs. Claude Hammond were Miss "Sandy" Gillespie return­ lionor, Miss Kathy Walt and ed Saturday from South Dakota Miss Mary George as bridesmaids Miss Linda Eddy of Hustings, and Miss Coma Noffke. skter of cutting the bride's cake; Miss Mrs Ross Waters of Delton, Mr ■ lhe groom, as junior bride.'inald JoEIIen Yoder, cousin of the and Mrs. Glenn Mowrv and Mr. friends. bride of Freeport. serving the and Mrs. Ford Casey. Mra Don­ groom's cake; Miss Janice Yoder, na Barton returned to her home cousin of the bride of Freeport, in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla..' Thurs­ serving coffee, and Miss Connie day after being here to attend Weygandt serving punch. the funeral of her father, Claude Hammond. i pi I '"'" Lalvary Church Wig Showing at * Peg’s Beauty Bar Saturday, Aug. 9th 10:00 A.M. NOW is the time to get that beautiful wig you've always wanted at 10% Off! JILL CHERRY, understudy. of Mr. Clifford of New York, is ot our shop Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays to assist with your wig needs. Next day service! !s Wedding Scene Carole Sweet and [Terril Zylman Are Guests at Party No Sidewalk But Bargains Galore! 17 Come out-Join the Fun Friday, Aug. 8th O-N-L-Y Register tor Galaxy Kitchen Carpeting 2 Miles on N. Broadway of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colon had charge of opening gifts, also helping with the^glftaware Chuck and Rodney Buxton, cou­ sins of the groom. For their trip through North­ ern Michigan, the new Mrs. Noffke changed into a green Jersey dress The newlyweds will make their home at 717 5th Ave. The bride was honored at throe showers, a kitchen shower given by her aunts. Mra. Nancy Lepard and Mrs. Eileen Lepard, and miscellaneous showers by Miss Kathy Wait and the ladles of the United Methodist Church. The bride Is employed at Fam­ ily Fare and the groom works with his father. Out-of-town guests were from Midland. Charlotte. Detroit. Ionia, Lansing, Clarksville, Has­ tings. Sunfield. Freeport. Mid­ dleville. Saranac and Grand Rapids <12 x 15> Choice of Color Completely Installed Thursday evening at their home. I To be given to the Lucky Winner —$190.00 Value— Save $$ ON Roll Ends Hoover Sweeper Bags Convertible-Only 29< AND cousin, Marianne, for three days. Remnants Be sure to see our amazing new Therlon (the self adhesive vinyl wall cover) of dance, Rooeanne Clair, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clair of Grand Rapids, was a recent Hastings visitor. Her first family, and she then visited Mr UP to ALSO Chrystal Case Hammond spent Sherman House attending the Chicago National Association of Dance Masters Fifty hours of NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I SPECIAL Personal Mention her grandmother, Mra. Engagement Told Society newS The Charles Fauls entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ricker and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler for a Sunday morning brunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss ol Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guldet of Lacey. Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway and Mr. and Mrs Edward Smith had dinner al the Hotel on Sunday to honor the Gausses' 44th wedding anniver­ sary. and'the Smiths entertained the group for the afternoon. The Dewayne Pughs enter­ tained their bridge club on SatMarshall Cook and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie with Lyle winning the traveling prize. A surprise party honoring the 40th wedding anniversary of the Rolfe Bulllngs was planned for Aug. 3. at the home of Mrs. Al Silvera, and turned out to be a very delightful occasion ns the Bulllngs were very much sur­ prised and happy to greet their friends and relatives who ar­ rived from Indiana, Wyandotte, Greenville, Holland as well as Mr. and Mra. Robert Shlmkus of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Miss Sherrie Shlmkus of MSU were guests of Mrs Shimkus' mother. Mrs. Clara Gillespie, over the weekend and they were all en­ tertained for dinner on Sunday at the Lyle Gillespie home to honor Sherrie's birthday. wards (Pam Havens) of Day­ ton. Ohio, are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Nicole Annette, on July 26. Pam's mother, Mr. and Mra. Robert Sense, visited the new family aver the weekend and Mrs. Sense to staying with them for a while. , . , one of our tpeclsl- with a photo record ol your wedding, from pictures. IVH/TF’S Photography 107 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 Were OPEN for That Deliciou^ Broasted Chicken" ie Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Well Lake Ope? 7 Days a Week Phone 623-5311 GILMORE Jeweler's Sidewalk DAY Special's Don't Miss It! Fabulous Buys on the street and in the store WHILE THEY LASL.,. BRAND NAME Grab Bags Wrist WATCHES Gents and Ladies (24 only) Prank Mra*. Carrie Fisher Is expecting her grandson and family, tlie Norval Fishers, to arrive from' visit over WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Values to $50.00 Included Are 99 2 DIAMOND RINGS (Value $50 Each) 17 Jewel - Shock Proof Dress and Sport 1 WATCH I Value . $29,951 Plus Merchandise companlcd Mr. and Mra Floyd 50% Brown's Floor Service 2 Miles N. Broadway Prettiest Floors in Town by George H. Brown off Pennsylvania where they spent country and also in Hope. N. J., where they attended the wed­ ding of Judith Foster, the daughter of Roy s brother. Mr. and Mra. Arden Footer, returning and daughter. Lauri, and Dr. their granddaughter, Jennifer Logan, have returned from a four-week trip through the I Northwest with their motor homes. They visited Glacier Na­ tional Park, the Black Hill* Lake Louise and many other (Va,UM Salp «*«>C to $50.00) V3 OFF on Wedding Rings Select from Over 200 Rings $1295 Birthstone • Pearl • Jade Hematite • Tiger Eye • Onyx (Value* to $29.95) �^ame Wynes Principal at Maple Valley and the pump station will be opeh for public inspection dur­ ing the state-wide "Wining Wa­ ter Week" scheduled for Aug. 10-17. On Wednesday. Aug. », lour* teaching and coaching at Casa City. Wynes taught and coached In the Maple Valley system four years, during which lime he served as athletic director DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT W. M-37 & 43 Hasting* Great for Coney Dog* and Charburgers and Creamy Root Beer . . . Many other taste treats! OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY were lhe Wesley Old* (Winifred' personality on Uie Lansing sta­ tion—Mr and Mrs. Paul Hawes On Saturday operators will again be on. hand to show the operations. The hours will be 4 pun. at the sewer plant, and 5 pm. at the waler plant. ZftETIIliiS £SSS^SSl':a°m‘ Earn MA Degrees commlttec for lhe day were Mrs. Jack Wood. Mis. James Cotter, i Mrs Richard Hudson. Mrs. Doni Tredinnick and Mrs Don Fisher. । Richard W. Clark of 701 New­ ton Court and Claude K. Kidder of 1080 Oglmas received their Mrs. Boyd Payne entertained I He went on-taXexplain that her club for dessert bridge on People in both the United Btatea Tuesday evening. July 29. nnd and Canada are being encouragthore winning prizes were Mra. red to plan old-fashioned family LeRoy Fcater. Mra Joe Shultz get-togethers, dinners and picand Mra. Elmer Robinson. I nlca. There is no formal, natloni wide program. fV f' "a. Instead, it is hoped that In­ I dividual families will use Fnm- ___________________ Uy Reunion Day to become bet1 ter acquainted; to "get the fam­ The Richard Shuster family ily up-to-date" on addresses, has relumed from a vacation in birthday*, anniversaries, deaths, and significant events; to ar­ the North. • to Doug Cook te home from Viet­ range patrloUc actlvlUea; nam and there will be a family familiarize j-oung members of the family with sacred historical documenta; and to emphasize the parents, the Marshall Cooks. role of children as the heirs and Saturday evening. The J, Framdin Huntley* are potential leaders of the future. In Colorado this week on a busi­ ness-pleasure trip Mra. David Smith and children, The Don Siegels nnd lhe Mindy Lee. and baby. Lori Lyn. Roman Feldpouschcs have re­ were called to Akron. O , as her turned from Alaska and Uie Sle- grandmother. Ruth Dye, had passed away. Robin Smith accom­ panied his Aunt Lorc(Li~-dawu Mrs. C. H. Truesdell entertaln- tliere. Michigan UulYeralty at lhe end of the Summer session July 26. There weft 393 candidates for degrees, ibo more than in July MR. AND MRS. GARY SMITH (Miss Janice Birman) Methodist Rites Unite Couple at Grand Ledge On a flight Sunday to their new home In Germany newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.Gary ____ Smith who were married on July 19 in the chapel of the First United Methodist Church of Grand Ledge with the Rev. H. James Birdsall performing the double ring service before 100 guests. Mrs. Dale Congdon played the traditional music. The bride. Janice, is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred Birman of Hastings and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mra Lee Smith and is stationed with the Army in Maasweller, Ger­ many. The bride wore a floor-length, A-llne gowh of lace and organza over taffeta. The bodice and long sleeves were of lace with lace panels accenting Che chapel train. A headpiece of scalloped lace petals held her bouflant ehoulder-length veil in place, and she carried a bouquet of sweetheart, roses and daisies ar­ ranged on a white Bible belong­ ing to her mother. Attending ner sister a* mat­ ron of honor was Mrs. John Eaton of Lansing. She wore an empire style gown of blue linen with blue velvet streamers. Her colonial bouquet was of blue, pink and white daisies tied with blue velvet. Dressed In a gown identical to her mothers was Marsha Eaton, the flower girl. She carried a basket of pink, blue and white daisies. Mrs. Birman chow sheath with pink and Mra Smith chose an aqua sheath with white accessories Both wore corsages of cymbldlum orchids. Special guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. North Shellenborger the bride's grandpar­ ents of Hastings, and Mrs. Ray Smith of DeWitt and Mrs. Gard­ ner Crawford, the bridegroom’s grandmothers. Other out-of­ town guests were from Libya. Africa; Muskegon. Saginaw. Montague, and Lansing. A buffet supper honoring the newlyweds was hosted by the bridegroom's parents at their home following the reception for Uie members of the immediate families. Belgium Guests Guests of Bruton DeCocker of the Ryan Road have been the Rev. Fr. Welly Desmed and the Rev. Fr. Roger DeCocker of Bel­ gium. Father Desmed is presi­ dent of Diocese Seminary at Ghent and Father DeCocker Is teaching French at a boys school operated by the Josephlte Fa­ thers. They arrived here on July 17 and plan to leave Monday. Aug. 11. for Toledo and then will fly back to Europe. They are enjoying their stay very much. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler Jr. and family have been vacationing for two weeks at Indian River. Miss Judy VanWle returned to Tucson, Artz.. this Thursday after spending three weeks visiting her parents, the Orville VanWies. Births at Pennock Service. &U man and John Eaton seated the guests. A reception was held in the church parlors following tlie ceremony. Pink candles in a crystal candelabra lighted the refreshment table, highlighting a three-tiered wedding cake. As­ sisting were Mrs. Lillian Grif­ fith. Mrs. Charles Birman of Mulliken, Misses Nancy and Bobbi Lynn Krclghbaum of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Robc-t Teachout and the Misses Debbie and Penny Casteel of Sunfield. The bridegroom’s sister. Miss Jan Smith, attended teh guest book. For her daughter’s wedding. Kiwanis Club Pushes Family Reunion Day rounlc After dinner Mrs. Ad- of Family Rreunlon Day will be drounle entertained at her home held Sunday. Aug. 10, through­ out the United Blates and Can­ (he European trip and supper ada, according to Joe Burkhold­ er. president of lhe Hastings Klwante Club There were five tabiro of Family Reunion Day, which Is bridge In play at the Hastings being sponsored jointly by KlClub Tb-tobM Mm. at the water plant, and again In the afternoon when the hours Mrs. Wynes (Mary Ellen) also taught English and girls physi­ cal education for four years in the Maple Valley High school and also sponsored tlie cheer­ leaders. Mr. Wynes holds a bachelor's degree in history and physical •ducation from Central Michltan University. He earned his naster's In history from CMU. Presently he is enrolled in 'a degree program In school ad- Marriage Licenses Society news Nashville village president .Jama* Wynrn, a former er at Maple Valley, has been appointed principal of Maple Valley Junior-senior high school for the 1969-70 school year. For The Eaton County Normal Class of 1934 was entertained for i reunion al the home of Miss Metha Clark of Eaton Rapids >n Saturday. Aug. 3. Ten of the •5 class members were present md several others had written etters to be read at lhe reunion. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Open House at Nashville Plant Villainous Shoes Responsible for Painful Feet Personal Mention MRS. THOMAS EVERETT HAVENS (Miss Arne Rhe* Hauser) If you’re imving trouble with brother of the groom. David your feet. It may be because Kruko, brother - In - law of the your big toe seems shorter than bride. Frank DeGrootc and your second toe. due to a short Michael Corrigan, all of Has­ first metatarsal. Or because you tings. wear nccdl?-pointed shoes, splko iweb. slwrt vampe, or stretch For her daughter's wedding, 11061 ery. Mrs. Hauser chose a yellow linen dress with lace cutwork and a In a survey pithily entitled “Painful Feet," Dr. Royal M. At 3 o'clock Saturday. July 19. flowered hat of shaded yellow­ Montgomery described a short Arne Rhea Houser, daughter of colored flower*. Her corsage was big toe as an anomaly Urregu- Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser of 232 a phalaenoptus orchid. The larlty). Il te not an abnormality 8. Jefferson, became the bride grooms mother chose a brown of Thomas Everett Havens, son pleated chiffon dress with long sleeve* of see - through brown transmitted In family strains, of Mr and Mrs. Alvy L. Havens chiffon with a white flowered and found In all races." Called Of 435 E. Colfax. hat- Her corsage was a cymbldivisiting the Robert Millers are "Morton’s toe” after tl-e physi­ The Rev. Stanley Buck per­ urn orchid. his mother. Mrs. Fred Miller, cian who first described it In formed the double ring cere­ The reception was held at the nnd his sister. Mrs. Wilson Wag1835, the undersized toe may ba mony at the First United Metho­ seen Ln some of Michaclangelo’s dist Church in the presence of Hastings Country Club with music by Wolfram Fechner’s Mr. and Mrs. Gene Service of pointings. Whatever Ito chsst- 250 guests band. mr. Mr. una and mis. Mrs. inra Rod Miner Miller the Kirby Sales and Service are .. „ ....... ... uniiu. flcatlon. It apparently unbal­ Mrs Frank McMillan presided; were the hostess. Cutances your foot by shifting the at the organ and the decorations • tmg the cake were the Misses happy to announce Ute birth of their first child, Gregory Allen, were candelabra and altar piece* oilvla and Louise Jonker ot who arrived on Thursday. July 31. your second toe. Dr. Montgom­ Ofu.?prt<?,5« >el,2W Bnd'P»nl. t*»n daughter* of Mr. at Pennock Hospital and weighed ery’ sold this lends to calluses, ?,,Bdl011- chrysanthemums. ftnd Mrg. Pctw. Jonker. Mis* Ann coms, worts nnd finally enough and daisies. | Castleman assisted with the Mrs. Virginia Main arrived by pain to send you to a doctor The bride, escorted by her (gifts and guest book, plane from Tacoma, Wash., on for relief. father, was lovely in an ivory For traveling, the new Mrs. July 27 to visit Mr*. Gary Town­ Speaking to the annual con­ Victorian gown. The bodice was send. On Wednesday. Mra. Helen vention of the State Medical of: rose poultc chantilly lace Swtes drew with blue and white Wilkins. Virginia. Mra. Townsend Society, the New York physician styled with a high neck and long patent accessories. nnd Mrs. Catherine Murphy of suggested that a doctor could sleeves, and the floor-length, full The bridal couple will be tak­ Lansing were guftts of the latter’s correct the basic Imbalance by skirt was of ivory silk organza. daughter. Mrs. Colleen Shrank of raising the end of the first me­ Hen matching Ince tiara, with ing a wedding trip to the East Flint. On Sunday they were among tatarsal with a pad. niolils of beads, held her shoul­ Coast at the end of August. the 68 attending tlie family re­ Villainous Shoes der length veil of ivory silk il­ Right now they are at home at union at Thomapple Lake. But anatomy causes painful lusion Her bridal bouquet was 400 Maynard House. No. 303. Mra. Jean Morehead of Birming­ feet much leas often than shoes. five phalaenopste orchids cen­ Ann Arbor. 48108. Out-of-town guests were from ham visited her mother and sister. Dr. Montgomery took an exceed­ tered with three apricot senora Washington. D C. Holland, Flint, Mrs. Nellie Smith and lhe John I rosebud.-, with ivory streamers Kaslnskte from Wednesday until sacrifice fit for fashion, liken­ Mrs. David Kruko was her Saturday of last week. On Thuraing them to the Infamous and steUir’s matron of honor nnd Creek, Richland. Detroit. Lan­ day Mrs Morehead. Mra. Smith. now outlawed Chinese foot bind- Miss J ante Hauser was her sis­ sing. Constantine. Kalamazoo. and Mra. Kaslnskl were in Grand Middleville. East Lansing. An­ ter’s maid of honor. The brides­ gola. Ind.. Anderson. Ind.. Clif­ Rapids to visit th- Martin Van I You can tell whether a new maid* were Miss Lynn Schon­ ton. NJ. Dayton. Ohio. Boston. Geisons. and Sheri Morehead, who shoe will pinch very easily, tlie berg of Huntington Woods, Miss Mass.. Mogadore, Ohio, Fort is attending college in Grand Rap­ physician mid. Just place your Mary Ann Chapell of Ann Ar-1 Wayne. Ind.. Lancaster. Pa.. ids. accompanied them home fori heel in the shoe, allowing thu bor and Miss Sari Shubow of j Clearwater. Fla., and Waukegan, overnight and Friday. remainder of your foot to rest Mr. and Mrs. Art Steward and III. over the shoe. Wherever your e bridal attendants wore Thtrty-six attended the can­ boys are spending a few _day* I foot extends over the shoe, -length gowns ot ivory peau dlelight buffet dinner given at trouble brew*. de sole with brown silk chiffon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvy brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Other causes of painful feet, bodices styled with a high neck j L. Havens. Decorations for the Wight. Jr., of Whittemore. and long sleeves of brown see-j rehearsal party were in orange, Mr. and Mrs, Carl King and • Stretch hosiery, which through chiffon. Their picture yellow and apricot, the colors of family were in Holland Bunday to cramps the toea of all but the hats were of Ivory horsehair the bride, Visit Windmill Island. banded in dark brown velvet • Crocked leather uppers nnd streamers. They carried rose | insole, which can cause coms bouquet* of apricot, tangerine I and yellow buds, with baby’s and calluses; • Holes in th© sole, which breath and apricot colored streamers. bruises from pebbles, nails, and Miss Dana Lynn Kruko. niece other foreign bodies; of the bride, daughter of Mr. • Wom soles and Iscels, which and Mra. David Kruko. Hastings, throw the foot off balance; wore an apricot dress with u • An insole that does not ex­ scalloped hem and scalloped tend completely to the edges of overskirt and a lace band of I white and apricot dateles in her! hair. fating gap for toes and hee]s. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs | Altlxxigh men sometimes com- of 232 W. Clinton were the mas-1 ON BABY SHOE BRONZINO plain of wintertime dry heels ter and mistress of ceremonies.! and reeultlng cracked akin. Dr. I Barry . Havens was hte bro- i Montgomery noted that women , ther’* best man. ‘Ushers were Dr. suffer this blight more frequent- Dennte Havens of Kentucky. | Now is the time to save on bronzing baby's ly. For thia, he suggested a precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and plastic heel cup to keep heels crease preserved forever in solid metal they warm and motet make priceless gifts for your family. - Another remedy endorsed by ALL STYLES AND FINISHES REDUCED 25% the physician te a whirlpool foot bath for cases where circulation 1 Mr. and Mra. Ray Waters, who needs Improvement, I were in San Francisco. Calif., for ! the wedding of their granddaugh45 Portrait StsM $19.95 >14.96 United Methodist Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials deserve one of our specially created BRIDAL GOWNS for a* little as $50.00 Veil* and Bridesmaid*’ Headpieces, Styled FREE OF CHARGE when fabric is purchased from HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Mile* East of Hatting* on E. State Road Saturday!: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . IT’S NATIONAL BRONZED BABY SHOE MONTH! SHE 25'/. DURING AUGUST FRIDAY, AUGUST 8th - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m 100— Paper Plales 56' Ladies Silk Scarf 15' Nylons 27' r, 59c Value Personal Mention j ■M ml, «x>U>. Uw <«, md helps cramped toes return to ’but^COTifortli the enti" ?L“Jd’ but comforts the entire body. HIlll**iiilib....» E j ••■■•••■•j f •Party Napkins 11 !(., 39c Value Plastic ; Cake Plale & Cover T6 Giant 18 Ox. While Ice Tea Tumbler 17' Purses ’/i Price Spacial Liffer Purchase For Today Basket Only Plastic Silverware 17 Caddy ’I” Final Clearance of Summer Items BEN’FRAN KLIN 102 W. State St. tArmed Fwmi I -News Notes-1 *”■“ SJ * JSi’TS |ia(j the^ dinged. They uttcn<1«l u'p wedding but Mrs waters fell at their hotel breaklng her h'P- Her address te: Mra , Ray Waters. Presbyterian Medical m s‘n Dan vacationed *last w«k ’all ‘ Mr^d'mts. Lee C. Harris of Mr. and Mr*. James Benham Bddtng visited the letter's mother, have received word that their Mra. Dean Potter. Sunday. David son. Danny, has completed basic Smith also partook of the delicious at Lackland AFB, Texas. While chicken dinner. Mr and Mra. Hartherc he was happy to see Ron ris and Mrs. potter and Robin, Doolittle of Hastings. He goes to Smith of Wyoming, who had lived Ixwry AFB where he W a pre-jUl the Potter home previously, ctelon photo processing special-; visited Dean at Vie Medical Fa1st. He will be there for 23 weeks C1W- Mrs. Nina M. Erway of schooling. His parents plan on Kalamazoo visited with the Hams and *Mrs Potter nt vteiUng him soon. His new sed' family -~* — ------------- the Hotter home Sunday morning. She home of her sister, Mra. Izola • Dunn.. • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Loute Brown III uiee Bonnie Hewitt) of R2 Has­ tings are the parent* of an 8 lb. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. >44 oz. girl. Andrea Lou. bom SatErrett Bitch of Indianapolis. Ind., unlay, July 38. in the Osteopathic called on Mr. nnd Mra Samueli Hospital, Grand Rapid*. The Bleam who reside on Powell Road. Brown* also have a daughter. In the Summer, the Bitch’s spend; Brenda Lee. 3 year* old. The proud several weeks at Wall Lake and। grandparent* are Mr. and Mrs always make a point of calling on Louts H. Brown Sr., 118 N. Park -w Bleam*. Hirings, Richard Hewitt of Itatthe The Walter Ftorabcrgs have lu® and Mrs Doris Lumbert been vacationing in Wisconsin o! °rttnd HapWs. V where they visited her slater at A-ly and MraBattiste Marinette and her brother* at Jr • h*vc llv«> ln DeWitt the Madison lp.w ‘,J two years. Monday moved here and are living at 411 W FvrrvAHM » - ■ - i » . former home of the t very one Loses fo • Fore*l Fire pi.Iani Fosters. : Sportsmen: Do not kill game- Mr* and Mrs. Charlee Paul illegally by starring a forest fire. Ovid on Friday voting | Be careful! .ins aunt, Mrs. Celia NelL MBootad* 17-95 pr. 13.46 62 Ovil liiihtur* 16.95 12.71 995 746 11.95 8.96 BZAikltif 91 Osp PiptretijM 51 Unmounted Shoe k. brSnZsho^ 341 4.95 uch PLUS MANY MORE ... Ask for FREE Folder-Engraving only 10* per littir HjU 12 Stylo 11 BRING SHOES IN NOW...SALE ENDS AUGUST 30 CANT COME IN? Fill out and Mail Coupon Today Patrick C. Hodge* Dependable Jeweler 122 W. State, Hastings 1415 Technical School SIDEWALK SALE Friday, August 8th 20% off On All Merchandise In our Store Except for o Few Franchise Linet Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Since 1931 122 W. State �THIS FRIDAY August 8th 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. IDEWALK BARGAIN SUPER-BARGAINS for YOUR SAVING PLEASURE IDEWALK BARGAINS . Save on a POLAROID HERE'S A TASTE TREAT Buttermilk FRIED CAKES SIDEWALK DAY Only 49£ a Dozen ^ CAMERA I a Reg. $24.95 Value *19.95 For Only IDEWALK BARGAIN u RACKS and STACKS of SKIRTS and SLACKS Values to $14 s1.00 Sidewalk Special DALE'S BAKE SHOP JACOBS Rexali Drug Store GITTLEMANS 117 S. Jefferson 126 East State Street 108 E. State SIDEWALK BARGAIN ODDS & ENDS Early American Pieces, Jewelry, Glassware, Ceramics. Sewing Baskets and Baby Toys. , 'Shop for Christmas) Children's Summer Clothes Qi C Sunsuits. Bathing Suits, Etc. /O ft OTT SIDEWALK BARGAINS Factory Close-Outs of MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S SPORTS CLOTHING Included are Jackets, Shirts and Pants— < Insulated Jackets for only ■ ALSO . . . Baby Bliss Seconds) SIDEWALK BARGAIN LADIES SHOES Featuring both Casual and Dress Styles in a Wide Assortment. Values from $6.00 to $8.00 »' $O ft ft AeW F- MONTGOMERY WARD 148 E. State St. * SIDEWALK BARGAIN ARMSTRONG CARPET Nylon Loop Pile in a Choice of Sidewalk Special Miller-Falls POWER SAW $A ""yd 19 7!4-inch saw. Completely «• shockproof . . . Superior fiP quality since 1868. Regu- -ell <|q| larly $49.95 __________ UU.UU 12 Decorator Colors Regularly $4.95 Yd. SIDEWALK BARGAIN Woodcraft GIFT SHOP LEARY'S SPORT CENTER HASTINGS Floor Covering E.L CARPENTER Hardware 315 N. Michigan 123 E. State St. 123 West State Street 142 E. Stote St. . SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS PICTURES Fully Upholstered in a IMPORTED CHOICE of COLORS­ For Any Room in Your Home % Framed art from talented fl artists . . . All sizes| V DURING SIDEWALK SALE WALLDORFF FURNITURE 105 E. State St. $1Q QO 10.00 Sidewalk Special QUALITY FURNITURE 117 West State Street - BAGS QQ fl* J SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS Aladdin Vanguard Thermos 13-lnch Portable SUITS and SPORT COATS "The Rustless One” . . . For Hot & Cold Beverages. |/ . /2 Price Values from $29.95 to $110.00 Regular $1.99 Now *1,47 CLEVELAND'S LAPO Walgreen Pharmacy Men's and Boys' Wear 118 South Jefferson SIDEWALK BARGAINS’ Gibson Electric Coolerator r— Air Conditioners Dehumidifier As Low as 17-Pt. Water Removal Capacity Every 24 Hours. *139” Take-Home Price $9995 One Group of Men's Summer Weight Er Regular SLACKS Sixes 30 & 32 * Reg. S10’5 to H5’s dfa Alterations Extra CONSUMERS POWER CO. 225 W. State St. 20 Lb. Box of Our SIGNATURE BLUE FORMULA LOW SUDS for AUTOMATICS R^ularlr $4.19 . . . NOW DETERGENT *2.88 NO TRANSPORTATION CHARGES MONTGOMERY WARD State St. Bun McPharlin Men's & Ladies PICNIC GRILL - SIDEWALK BARGAINS Men’s Casual Stretch Socks of Orlon* and Nylon Acrylic Men’s Cotton Knit Underwear Made to Our Specifications 2 prs. $1.00 2 for $1.22 Soft, comfortable 75% Or­ len* acrylic -25% nylon for stretch. Reinforced high heel for longer wear. White, dark and light colors. One siM fit Machine washable, flat knit cotton T-shirts have a 1” x 1” rib knit collarette. Briefs are rib knit cotton. T-shirts: 34 in 46. Briefs 30 to 42, PENNEYS 116 E. State St. UUV # g Small enough to take along . . . Big enough to cook a meal! CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE Sidewalk bargains; Specials on the Inside of the Store As Well As On the Sidewalk CHILDREN'S & LADIES Ready to Wear Values to $35.00 now marked E/Vf_$Q00 JU 10 O PARMALE E'S 312 East Court Street 124 E. State St. SIDEWALK BARGAIN fit SIDEWALK BARGAINS Natural Wood ... Pre-Finished PANELS ONE RACK OF CONNIE HEELS .. (4x8 Sheets) Luan----------- $2.98 11 Rustic Walnut _$5.95 Rustic Oak __$4.95 j| Rustic Birch __$4.95 ONE RACK-OF LOAFERS & FLATS ... $5". ... $3“. ONE TABLE OF $noo ODDS & ENDS .. Barry County Lumber Co. WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 125 N. Jefferson 134 W. State St. 138 E. State Street SIDEWALK BARGAIN 14f f. SIDEWALK BARGAINS! Made by B. F. Goodrich with reinforced cap toe. BIRK'S SHOE STORE 139 West State Street 3 Position . .Extra sturdy w brass finish legs. Reg. $1.29 Values to $4.99 ’1”-2-’3 BULLING'S One Rack of Complete with plastic case, cup and stopper. Men's, Boys' & Ladies' ■ ■ SIDEWALK BARGAINS1 One-Quart Vacuum Bottle Children's Tennis Shoes Tennis Shoes NOW , A beautiful assortment of nylon-weaves with decorative brass handles and closing. Variety of shapes. sixes and colors. Were $12.00 Hastings SIDEWALK BARGAINS One Group of LADIES PLATFORM ROCKERS $29.95 Quality SIDEWALK BARGAIN IDEWALK BARGAINS Everything in Our Store (Except a Few Franchise Lines) SHOWER and RAIN SIDEWALK zIKohon Afa V day This Friday CAPS 7Qc 99c Value A# PASTEL COLORS and PATTERNS PATRICK C. HODGES Dap.nd.lil. J...!., IDEWALK BARGAINS, LADIES l22 w St.l. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER �HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL CALENDAR Don McQuarrie Dies Sunday; Rites at Delton Maple Valley 7969-70 Schedule Teachers meeting for the 1069­ 70 school year for Maple Valley will be held Aug. 23 and 29. School opens the day after LaA McQuarrie, 82. of tor Day, Sept. 2. M- Woodside Drive. Battle Highlight* of lhe school year ot Dehon. died i Include: Oct. 17. end of flrat early Sunday. Aug. 3, at Lake- ! marking t~u>w, period. — Oct. 23 and 24. — ~ **ew„ Oenerai Hospital in Bat- |I F ------ - ------- ----------'------------------■■uopiuu m Parent-teacher conferences; Nov.1 lllness*** Allowing a lingering 27, Thanksgiving; Nov. 28. end of second marking period; Dec. 23. Christmas vacation begins at at 2 pm. *t William* Funeral Home In Delton with Rev. Earl Champlin officiating. Burial master; Jan. 26. second *em*s- He retired from his form, five •miles east of Delton, in 1954 and lived most of his lifetime in the Delton area. . He was born Nov. 29. 1886 In Hope Township, the son of John nnd Mary (Underhill) McQuor- Banned • 1 * All Scncoi Enrollments.. .Mon., Tuc*., Wed, Aug. ». 3* * 27 Teachers Planning Dgy.. (Haase* begin................... .Tuesday, flapt. 2 Board Staff Workshop,.2:30-5:30 pm. " ............................................... School close* 2:00 pm. Wed, Oct- 15 Thanksgiving. Close Wed, Nov. 28. 11:45 am. Open Monday, Dec- J Christmas Vacation, Close Friday Dec. 19. 3:45 pm ■ ..................................................................... Open Monday, Jan 5 Final Exams............. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan 19, 3B * 21 EJem. btudents & HJ3. students attend only Thursday am. Jan- V First Semester ends, students only. 11:45 am................ Prl, Jan 33 Second semester begins.................................... Monday. Jan 3C MEA Regional Institute............. Monday and Tuesday, Feb. Lfl 4» 17 Spring Vacation, Close Prl, 11:45 am. Mar. 27. Open Mon., April « Board Staff Workshop, 2:30-5:30 pun. ‘The Music Man’ Baccalaureate. .Sunday, 3 pun.. May 31 Second semester final*........ ................ Mon, Tue*-, Wed, Jun* 1, 2. Elem. students 4c Jr. High Students attend Thursday wm ........ . ...................................................................Thursday. June Second semester ends. 11:45 am. students only.......... Friday. June 5 Honored tn Battle —word has Commencement <We*t Oym>.................. 8 pm, Friday, June » been received by Mr. and Mrs. .......... .......... r—------- 7-,-, HubertHubert v. V. Keeler. R2 Hastings, -------------------------- ;----------------- Bennett Joins Children ’s and and Spring vacation starting at. neon: April 6. school resumes;. April 24. end of fifth marking Family Service period; May 31. Baccalaureate; service program ; March 6. end o< fourth marking period; March 121 >Alarm ______ Firemen ____ 4 KiurThl ------- r, has received the Army Commends! Ccinmendation Medal for meri। Hastings firemen called^ torlous achievement in Vietnam — ware —- ,2777 lout about- 1:30 1.30 am. a_m. Monday Monflay il<>t Marc)j Bronze Star j when ,the motor of a l—'* Tmeritorious achieve­ hlcle pwned by Robert HallUM ment in ground operation against being driven by Ray Ellis caught hostile forces in June. He tn।1 tered service in October. 1967. It wm qulekly ext graduated from non-comm of­ with damage to'the w ficer school with the top 10 n May of ’68 and left for Vietnam _ -- --------- -in September, ‘68. He 1* expected truck raa filled will ■ home In September. Thursday Mr and Mrs Harvey Veriteeg drove to Flint to see i his brother, lhe Rev. George Versteeg. in the title roll of The Music Man" presented in ' the glittering Whiting Auditorlum. Pres* levlews were fsvor’ able. On Saturday. Mr Versteeg wu* head usher al the wedding of Steve Osborn, chief of ’peels) projects planning for the city of Ann Arbor. Th* wedding was In the round Edgewood Community Church In East Lansing. The groom designed the pulpit and centra) altar table *the ui church. Complete* Ra*lc— Airman Terry* D Quick, son of Mr and Mra; Francis W. Quick of 1029 Retd . ,Ct-. Nashville, has completed ST Peace Corp, Corps are.^re.ldenu area resident* in In-­ haj wrested tefested in In putting putting their their skill* skills to to Texas He!has been assumed trf „,>«» around I twn ‘is; ■ “ XS2 Complete* Conrae-Army Major. thl. world are invited to take the Franz W. Steven*, son of Mrs. । Pc4e. corps Placement Teat al maintenance held. Airman Quiet t* a graduate of Maple Vallej^ Virginia M Steven*. 206 ° W j 30 p.tn. on Saturday. Aujt. 16 Green Street. Hastings, complet,uuutJ ... J* I „ nt¥ ruo Postoffices in Kalamazoo. High. cd an Ordnance Officers' Ad- Oran<j RapitU< LaraUng and Batvanced Course at the U.S. Army ( (lc creek BANNER WANT AUS PAV Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. June 26 During the nine-month course he received instruction In all areas of Army Ordnance and was trained In supply and main­ tenance operations. Major Ste­ vens entered the Army tn June 1860 and holds the Bronze Star Medal, two awards ol the Air Medal and the Army Cornmen-1 3106 S. Division Ave. da'.lun Medal. The major recelved a B.A. degree in i960’ Grand Rapids from Michigan State University.' He received hi* commission Phone through the ROTC. _______ w____ Peace Corps Test Directors T>f Family and ChilJune 2. Close Night; June 4., graduation. 1 dren's Service of Caihoun Coun­ i ty announced the appointment ; of Bruce A. Bennett of.. Athens ' to the position of d&ector of casework. Bennett fills Uie post* Thursday about Pete Eckman celebrated h Is j tion "forme*riy~ held" by "jane^C, 85th birthday Bunday, Aug. 3.' Allen who resigned in June. lle Creek and Kenneth of Kala­ with an open house and some 70 The Hastings office of the Valiant into the Gulf Station mazoo; nine grandchildren: five relative* and friends gathered at Family and Children's Service Broadway and Woodland wh great grandchildren, and two hl* home on the Kaiser Rood In ' he noticed unokc He had M Carlton Town/hlp. They came each Thursday. driving in a hay field and 11 Paul and Mra. Allison (Edith) from Big Rapids. Grand Rapids, Bennett has served on the1 ' became wrapped around t Louden, both of HaaUngs. Lowell. Lake Odessa. Lansing staff of the Battle Creek Child drive shaft and overheated. and Battle Creek. Guidance and Adult Clinic for Eleven Marshall teens Miss Carol Furrow was a guest the past three years. He is a rvi their chaperones left for a of her cousin. Miss Senia Gar­ Recent gueste of the J. W. graduate of Western Michigan 11 ppp rilmc fit rison of .Jackson, over the week­ Hewitts were Mr. and Mrs Rob­ University and received his pro- * * VV 1 illllo 4*1 ___________________ __________ end. ert Gillespie of Chicago. Ill. feuional social work training at z-,1 a. ww • ■' Ih-aded up by Mr. and Mr*. RichMichigan State University. | He 1 has been in social work since 1962 when he was em-1 rentrate much of their efforts । « 4f/Jz/zr/ toward a study of ocean life and ployed by tlie Michigan Slate Department of Social Services in Kalamazoo County and later ' 'J Ptera fir'X^trilpJregan last | served on the staff at Kalama­ nual Michigan Indian Horn Fail when the Carrlbean Biolo i -. k. k. r—<■ n .. „ ­ 3p < Richard P. Reid, son of zoo State Hospital. He Is a mem­ coming Pow Wow us it ho* b«i gical Center in Jamaica adverMike Reid, and Mrs. Carol R ber of the National Association held at Chariton Park since , and _____group r , Used ___________ their facility of Social Workers and iias To accompany it will be films rate*. The group left by Jet from Moore of 2435 McCann Road, has been awarded the Army Com­ served as chairman of lhe on Indian themes shown al 1 ■ Detroit at 9 a.m. Saturday. (July South-West Michigan Chapter pm. In tlie Museum Friday, Sat* for .Miami, then went to mendation Medal with "V" De­ of the Association for the past urday and Sunday. Montego Bay. Jamaica, and sign lor heroism in Vietnam. two years. Two of lb* film* are repeat* Montego Bay to Ortho Rios. Richard entered service in Janu­ ary. 1968. and left the following In Ills new position Bennett will be responsible for direction cauht they are considered Lodging and meals ore reservand coordination ot agency good enough ta merit a larger led at the beautiful Casa Moria services which include family audience. ) Hotel at Port Maria. Many trips counseling, services for unwed The flrat Is the color film'are planned in cddltlon to the parent*, preadoptlve foster care "How Indians Build Canoes," ocean study. Visits are achedof children and adoption place­ which takes the viewer through | uled for the famous sights of FOR lit YOUR I ment. Family and Children's every step from stripping the Kingston, a trip into the tropical INSURANCE NEEDS 1 bark from a large while birch rain forest, a visit to the fa­ serves Calhoun and Barry Coun­ trec. to a fast paddle wUh a i mous Dunn's River Falls, as well --- ------of . native .. -----------. .. p | ans t<J ilghliee nl nmdom ties and receives Its major sup­ crew canoemen Ln this port from the United Commun­ most typical and unique of North Although not involved in the ity Services of Battle Creek and American watercraft. program, three other couples ac­ . -a other nuicr Community uununurui Chests in the The second film brought.back companied the group They are fbl-county aiea. for a renin is "How to Make Mr nnd Mra. John Decker of Primitive Slone Tools" which Battle Creek: Mr. nnd Mra. makes chipping such Unpllmenta George Bugbee of Olivet, and yacaUonad Mr. and Mra. John Nelhardt of Mtrr Yoor-rRMHOs — heads seem remarkably simple. Bronson. The gtoup returns Aug. AT THE ELKS . Harbor area and they also visited 41 the John Mahlers at MulleU, Longhouae People.* Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Fay (Marjorie) Stacy of Kalamazoo. Mra. Geneva Kllndt of Battle Creek and Mrs George (Elizabeth) Sal Ik of Battle 70 Honor Pete The Dick Kelleys Lead Students On Study Tour Charlton During ''^^^^'^Richard Reid ITieUtll Homecoming For HGrOUWl ► ELKS HAST,N “' TEMPLE ► FISH FRY Fri, Aug. 8th 4 C 5:30-8:00 Coming . . . TRANSUE REALTY CO. 243-0161 HASTINGS REPRESENTATIVE AVIS ROSE $26,500.00 GOOD INVESTMENT—Three lots at Algonquin Lake with many All three lor $3,500.00 or land contract COLONIAL HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD- Lovely 2 store home. Kitchen, with dishwasher and ealing area, formal dining bedrooms, b*lh *nd many clcsets. Aluminum storms. NEAR HOSPITAL—Immediate possession SING-A-LONG & DANCE Sat., Aug. 16th Zft— ->rStan Pierce Combo gauge $400.00 down. FHA financing $12,500.00 LARGE YEAR-AROUND HOME—Al Algonquin Laka. Built on 4 lots, upper level 3 bedrooms. teth. living room, entrance kitchen, Vi bath, family r Another 'Better Living' Idea From HouseBeautiful From A Cluttered Garage To Ute lives of a modern-day group of Iroquois Indians who stlP hold to the ancient religion of their fathers. Modem farm tractors and cen­ tury old rituals mingle 14 a unlIng an appropriate dance or ceremony; from welcoming the dawn to mourning a dead chief These films should add an extra educational and entertainment dimension to attending the an­ nual Charlton Park Pww Wow. Film* for the weekend of best craft film ever made. Produced by Colonial Wil­ liamsburg only a year ago "Coopering" show* all "she de­ tailed *tepa tn converting a standing tree into a usable bar­ rel. Even persons not particul­ arly interested in barrel -making should find the use of long for­ gotten hand tools Interesting. With it will be two other craft films- "Wood, it Their Use* and "Candle Making." Another Williamsburg craf film will highlight the Aug. 22­ 24 showings. "Basket-making" «-*ill be accompanied by three short films on lumbering as. It I was done in Michigan's "Boom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt of 8t. Johns visited her sister, the William Dunlaps, over the week­ end and Mrs Pratt remained Phone Wl 5-4222 FIVE MILES FROM TOWN frontage and gas heat. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE What Bank Gives You JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL NOT MINE EARLY Bird SERVICE? Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking OOOQi An 'All Purpose’ Family Room! Thought of the Week One of the ea$iest way$ to obtain extra living $pa<;e is to con, vert your garage to an 'All Purpo$e* Family Room. Every morning of the week you may bank at 8:30 a.m. Take a lesson Let u$ $how you how easy ... and economical ... it is to do when you put the job in our hands. We offer a complete Home from the lowly Improvement Service and can take care of every phase of the mosquito . . job. Come in or call us this week. even he doesn't CONVERT YOUR GARAGE INTO A FAMILY ROOM LOW Monthly Payments CALL FOR AN 'AT HOME' ESTIMATE ONE MBERCO 125 so jtTCBai n O LOCAL TIAOlMAUa. Im. STOP SERVICE! get a slap on the back until he THOMAS C. CIRIBACH gets to work. GIRRBACH MINERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service Cash a check. Make a deposit. Pay on home or car loan. Buy a money order. Among other services Customer Hours-Not Bankers Hours At Hastings City Bank Hnslinqs Citij Bnnh MEMBER] Federal Deposit liigwronce Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 19 Continuous Year*I �w Hastings Softball Tourney on Johnson^ Field T" Hastings Mfg. Faces Sportsmen Thursday Night , Puton Ringert Nip ; Moote Tueaday to • Keep Hopes Alive ; Dr. Penrod Cards Name Winners NorthwoodFirst Loke-0 Men Bowlers to Grid-Cage Clinic Slow Pitch Title Meet Aug. 13 to 40 to Lead Men’s In Turkey again the Friendly Tav­ Begins Monday ernOnce ot Lake Odessa become the Plan Season of the "winningest" foot­ Men’s Slow Pitch Softball Monday League Shoot Saturday ballSome and basketball coaches will champions in the eight team The annual Hireling of the Armchair Athlete »' HasUng* Mfg. Company team. 15-3. with Jack Newton allowing only, four hits with Jerry New­ ton catching The Piston Ring John Peterson took fourth place tn the Tulip Golf tournan\ent at Holland Friday and Saturday, winning »160. There were three groups tied al 130. 10 under par, and John and' Paul were 131. nine under. There were 90 teams entered st M0 each at the American Legion Golf Course (formerly Holland CCi. . . . The Hostings Country Club Member­ Guest two-day tournament be­ gins Saturday and runs into Sunday. Aug. 9-10. On Aug. Il­ lg the Women's Championship tournament will be held at HCC and on Aug. 16-17. there is to be a husband and wife nine and 18-nole tourney. The CounUY Club's Men's championship will be held Aug. 23-24. . . . Mrs. Don Fisher won Che 18 hole July Handicap Women’s championship at Uie Hasting* Country Club and Mra. Ross Martin took runner-up honors. Mrs. Carl Peurach won the nlnehole crown with Mrs. Jack Mc­ Guire second. . . . Mra. Ben Carr and Lynn Gardner won lhe low gross honors in the Mother­ Daughter tournament al HOC and tied for the tow net UUe were Mrs. Gordon VanderWeele and her daughter-ln-law. Mrs. Steven VanderWeelc, and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder and her daughter, Robbie. . . . The Women’s Western Michi­ gan championship tournament now underway at the local Country Club has been a fine event and It has had Ito humor­ ous aide. JoAnn Sherwood ha* been a forecaddy on No. 10 and had no problems finding every­ one's ball—except her mother’s which went Into lhe boondocks Tuesday morning. . . . Mrs. Alice Alward of Spring Lake was giv­ en 12 balls by her husband who said 'These ought to carry you through the tournament" After Uie first day Alice said site didn’t have enough balls left to chip and putt with. Imagine, a dozen penally strokes! I I I Two SCUBA divers working entry defeated Local 138, 7-3, s wj • ra ] for HCC Professional Ross Mar­ wfth Jim Williams hurling six-1 At |\1 VftF tin by Tuesday reportedly had hit bail for the losers and Russ 1 Spdham catching. .' jane LyBorger of Battle Creek recovered nearly 3,000 golf balls .Clarence Norris. Local 138 43.45—88 Sunday to win from the club’s water hazards. chucker. and Frosty Rogers | uie Women s Open Golf Cham- . . . Local players have entered sdored In the second inning and pionship at River Bend with the Morrison Lake Best Ball Nprris scored again In the third , Margaret James taking second Thursday. . . T^pose got on the board In the , with a 46-46—92. third when Stidham slngicd and Ve|da aeU<r won flrst cfme home, tied the game in. nighl trophy wlth 109 and Betty Outdoor Trail — Fish ’em at the fourth with Gory Thaylor Johnson wen the second flight night—ThU Li Department of and Ben Groncwold crossing the । honors with 121. p}ate. BUI West John scored lhe fishermen whose daytime fishing The summary: gq-'ahead run in the fifth, nod may be disturbed by swimmers, my Miller. Mike Murphy and . , , 'Championship Flight boaters and water skiers. Stantjeatjohn pul tlie game on Ice' ? jkfie LyBarger 43-45-88, Mar­ ley J. Lie venae. Department sqprtng in the seventh. ■•'h garet James 46-46 — 92. Elyse fishing expert, explains that <In the first game that night Dean 47-48-95, Pat Caln 53-48­ smallmouth and largemoulh bass 101, Alice Hnylett 50-55—106. move Into the shallows after June Doty 55-52—107. Bev Mac­ sundown and provide exciting Leod 58-50— 106. Anne Bortak sport for those who cost surface 57-52-109. Hazel Paulllne 56-57 lure* near Illy pad*. "Also, there’s a lot of good boss fishing 121. going to waste during daylight J FOR 1970 hours." says Llevense. ’People First Flight Velda Geiser 60-49—109. Alice aren't fishing deep enough. In ’ IN STOCK NOW! Babcock 60-52—112. Audrey Bur­ this hot weather, the fish are in iuits - Sleds - Boots, Etc. dick 61-53-114. Margaret Oli- deeper, cooler water. That”s where they can be taken by , BUY NOW & SAVE f Soui hen Michigan's 55-116. Donna Hubbell 61-57— still fishing with worms or nightcrawlers, or by trolling.” He sug12(L Linnea Hctz 63-65 — 128. gested trolling with artificial Beverly Smith 63-66—129. Rhoda lures or live bait. "A three-way swivel should be used. This makes changing weights easier. Second Flight Belly Johnson 68-53-121. Mil­ You have to experiment with SUPPLY 4 dred Adrinnson 72-58—130. Sud­ the weights to fnd the right one den Death 2nd Place. Betty to keep your lure In lhe depths Ziegler 70-60—130 Sudden Death where the water is cold." he 112.51a 3rd Place. Anna Lydy 66-65—131, said. Rowing, or slow chug-chug Inez Lyon 69-63-132. Pat Had­ motoring is best, according to dock 76-61—137. Mae Hart 74­ Lievenae. "Good smallmouth bass 64—138. Leslie Altoft 75-63-138. fishing can be found over rocky Nadine Shetterly 73 - 66 — 139. shallows in the Great Lakes.” « to 5 Daily Myrna Moulding 81-76—157, Le­ he added For this he suggests 5 nightcrawlers on a harness or ota Asplnall 90-73-163. any artificial lure that works close to the bottom. . . . A distance homing record of 1425 miles was recently set by a bear in the UF. Trapped on Aug. 16. 1968. near Ontonagon. tempt to stem the tide. Don Boxers caught Piston Ring took a two-run The Hastings Softball Associ- lead in the second with Daye Williams and Dick Tobias scorti^ues this Thursday night on Johnson Field to determine .3-0 margin after three. Then w|Uch team will represent the the roof fell In. area in the district which opens i Al Sheppard. Jack Newton. air Lansing Monday. Aug. 11. ' George VundenHeede. Don Au5 This Thursday night the kuman, Bob Eliredt and Jerry Newton all scored in the fourth inning for the Sportsman's nine Don Doster, both Newtons. VondenHecdc. Aukuman. Ehredl. Ken Brandt and Marv Frye scor­ ed In lhe fifth with Jack NewI ton going around twice. ' Saturday night Sportsman's 1 Post again went on a rampage Sportsman's Post slaughtered and blanked tlie Moose chaps I^a^ttngs Mfg. in their first while pumping 13 runs across meeting. the piste. Chuck Slsuson allowed •Hastings Mfg.* remained alive only one hit In pitching the Tuesday night by nipping the route with Jerry Newton catchMoose team. 7-5, with Jerry Pa­ ger starting, on the mound and In four trips and scored twice tfie veteran Dale Geiger taking Hastings Mfg. got back In the □♦er In the fourth inning with the bases loaded to put out the running In Saturday's nightcap fire- Vern iStubi Allerding and as Stan Hause struckout 12 men Jim Williams shared lhe Moose and threw another no-hitter os pitching duties. Art Fredenburg scored the It was a tight ball gome until j fipal run in Uie sixth. He singled apd came home on Bob Car­ the fifth when Bernie Bowman reached first on an error.. Bob money’s double. Carmoney singled, Don Bowers first half of the opening stanza: with Mike Murphy and Mike ! Bowman scored. Jerry Eager Kidder scoring. Carmoney scored ।Singled to score Carmoney and far Piston Ring to narrow Uie gsp but Moose added two more In the sixth Dave Williams id lhe second with Rus* Slid- tripled and came tn on an error. ham and Dennis Oronewold The losing pitcher was Clar­ crossing the plate. Dick Tobias ence Norris w .„ _ — who allowed Just tallied for Hastings and lhe I llx hits and lhe four runs, count was 4-2. I _______ a_______ Four big runs In the third. ■ w w ww Including a home ran by Fa- I u.. Jane Ly Barger Wins Open Title 4- 'SKI DOO ■ Bob Skeltan’i 'Gun Lake Marine I AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT 1N1URANCE protacl. « • •' » 4 < * • y you while weter skiing end In a wide range of other epons accidents with cash benefits up to 81.000. Hospital expenses of »40 a week (up to 10 weeks) ere also included. In addition, cash benefits up to 810,000 protect you while traveling. uavciiny. _ . . , . Skiing, hunting, fishing, traveling ... as a Tnple-A -x member you're protected with AAA Personal Accident Insurance. tagged and released a few days later near Hhlngleton. In Alger County. On July 11. this year, she was again trapped only onehalf mile from where he caught a second time about 20 miles east of the original release site. Michigan's earlier homing rec1957. She traveled 96 miles from her release In Alger County to her point of capture In Iron County. Bob Schenenman of Grand Monday night to take four points Rapids was the turkey winner from John Panfil hr the Green tn the Barry Conservation Club's turkey shoot Saturday, and he Golf leaguethe Hartings also won a ham, was a chicken winner and protection winner Country Club. Ham Winners: Bob Schene­ man. Dick Taylor.. Ray Lynd, Laubaugh had a 42 but still loot Vernon Pox. Ed Smith. Joe Mc­ Williams and Jack Sheppard Chicken Winners: Earl Argetelnger. A! Taylor, Ken Lancaster, nleckl and Jim. Cotter Dick Taylor. Ed Smith. Bob Wendorf. Joe Arnold. Bill Rus­ Monday's results: sell. Alex Usbome, Carl Y arger, Green Dlristoa Vaughn Dlngledlne, Lee SomFoster 43. 4. Hiegel 83. 0. TuckBeard. Harold Brock, Vernon puusch 55, 4. Christensen 56. 0; Pox. Bob Taylor, Bob Boulter, Ken Mead. Harold Mathews, Clint Coburn. Gary Glllmorc. Standings: Wlswell 40. .Tucker Don Bachman, Oene Cox.. Dick pa’usch M. Christensen 20, White Bishop. John Leary. Dave Kerrneen, Terry Miller, BUI Oorri- Hastings Ousted In State Connie Mack Tourney Smith and Siegel 20. Finnic and Sheppard. Jim McCorley, Don Pfaff 16. Steury 15 and Panfil Bailey. Larry Norris. Homer Bachman and Bob Brooks. Pairings for Monday: Penrod Long Range: Ken Lancaster vs Kelhi, Foster vs Tucker; Pan­ and Bud Wendorf. fil vs Christensen. White vs Protection: Dick Taylor. Ken Markle; Flora vs Flnnle. Wls- Lancaster, Bob Scheneman and well vs Steury: A. Smith vs Sie­ Vernon Fox. • gel, Feldpausch vs Pfaff. Rifle Range Winners: Bernard they meet when not opposing Blue Division Weeks and Dick Lancaster. each other on the gridiron or Hahn 48. 2. Wood 54. 2; GUlesVaughn Dlngledlne. John BishSUndings: Gillespie 37, Iron­ side and Hahn 34, Laubaugh 33. Jacobs. Spindler and Snyder 30, Fluke and Rohde 27, Hollister 24. Hamaty 23. Wood 20. Sim 19. H. Smith 17. Coble 14. Cove 12. Pairing* for Monday: Rohde vs Hamaty, Snyder vs Wood; Iron­ side vs H. Smith. Cove vs Coble; Jacobs vs Spindler, Hahn vs Sim; Hollister vs Gillespie. Fluke vs Laubaugh. Red Division Turnes, Bill Rambo. Chuck Purdum. Cathy Bachman, Don Bachman. Dick Lancaster, Bob Humphrey. Ed McGrath, Leo Demond. Carl James, Jim Allen, Dave Reese, Glenn Johncock, Jim Woodmansee, Carroll Hu;hcs and Jim Swanson. The next shoot Is Saturday, 6- Dave McGuire Wins River Bend Junior Crown Sunday Bowling Meeting Aug. 17 Sunday night mixed bowling league will meet Sunday. Aug. 17. at 7 pm. Anyone interested In Joining, please come. Candle­ light bowling following the meeting. tally. H FOR THE 0 FAMILY! RiveR BenD c«lf ceuRSE For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES One Mils Wei* M Hastings 18 Holes of Exciting Coif! CANOE LIVERY ON THE BEAUTIFUL Where there's smoke, there's fire Hanger, use your car ash tray—NOT the roadray. NEW meeting, several leagues will or­ ganize for the coming year. This will Include the Classic and Thursday Major leagues. ' League secretaries may pick up their supplies for the next season at this time. BOWL Kill Your Si THORNAFPLE RIVER LOCATION Keep Your BOWLING SHARP ThieSummer Enjoy Open Bowling Often HASTINGS LAWN MOWER Your Hosts and Bob and Mickey Lambert SHARPENING SERVICE M-43 Wert (Across from Dog n' Suds) TORO SIMPLICITY Mowers and Tractors HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Brigg* and Stratton Engines Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Family Olympics at Lakewood Aug. 16 The Now Is the time to rign up f ,and family of Schoolcraft, nnd ;Milford Straube of Marcellus the Family Olympic games to be ■They all attended the Steam j and Portland School litre. ■Rodeo. * The August LAS. will ■have a picnic on the 28th at TyF-amlly events will be Rolf. bow­ , ling. tennis, horeehoes. and table noon. ,, . j- . —-------- । tennis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christ-1 Team events are to be Iteld In ।lansen were hosts to 75 relatives slow-pitch softball, basketball, ,of the Whitworth family for a and volleyball. Individual events ,reunion Sunday at their lake' win be held In track and field. f Birthday Club will I swimming, archery, table tennis, meet Wednesday. Aug. 13. at the I and horseshoes. ■MrS KaUe Rome events will be held in ** ft potluck supper i -he morning, others In the after­ . H”?* CMU*1 and brin« I noon- Anyone Interested should a salad or desert and your own contact Charles table service. | Lakewood. SUMMER SOUNDS Barry County YOU RADIO Bui LOVE! Hear them all on WBCH AM or FM. Music, lf you're faced with back to school ex­ penses or bills are causing you worry Call on us today. Where YOU Can Load the Way. lone Ung* Bowl. This meeting is open to all men bowlers of Uie Hos­ ting* AssoclaUon. City tourney rules will be open for changes, reservations will be taken for the’State tournament to be held in Midland thia year, ofltoers will be elected and any other business to come before the members will be taken care of at this time. Great fires from little embers grow. Be careful always with fire in the forest. David Black was second In the first flight with 57-51—108. Mike Rosinsky was third with 62-48— 110. Bruce Smith had 79-59-138. Kelly Lewis 93-63—156 and BiU Flnklea 90-69-159. Money Problems Auditions for the annual Free­ port Homecoming talent show Hastings Hastings Men'* City Bowling Association will be held Wed.. Thursday night Hartings lost to Vcrhnge Motors of Hudson­ ville. 5-1. with Randy Hummel of Maple Valley and Art Merrill pitching for Hastings. David McGuire won Uie River Bend Junior Golf Championship Saturday firing a 40-37 for a fine 77. nine strokes better than lhe second-place score. Mare Hutchins took the first flight UUe with 57-49—106. Mark Haines took record in the championship division with 47-39—86; Greg Cole shot 464+-•00; Brian Smith 50-46-96; The members of the Yeckley Daryl Barnum 51-47—08, Pete Saddle Club held a meeting on Hook 56-44—100, Jim Dingman Monday, Aug. 4th, at the home 56-48—102 and David Vanderof Sue Ockerman. Hendershott Sunday. July 27. guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Douglas Straube were Dick Straube and girl friend of ■cored. Yeckley Saddle Club to Hold Trailride Aug. 29 Chenoweth 47. 3, Bacon 57, 1. Standings: Beyer 31, Gardner 30. Warner 28. Stack 25, Cheno­ weth, Lawrence and Stanley 23. Gale 21. Goodyaer 20, Belfield 17. Newton 14. Sleeper 13, Bacon and Montgomery 10. Pairings for Monday: Bye vs Beyer. Gale vs Chenoweth; Stan- planned to take place Aug. 29, 30. 31- Members will meet Aug. Warner. Belfield vs Bacon. 29lh at 12:30 behind the HlghUOSder Restaurant. They are to Sleeper vs Goodyear; Newton vs bring food for Friday night Bye. Steck vs Montgomery. be a potluck supper. FamlWhite Division are to bring two dishes, Miller 46. 3. Norris 47, 1; Botthe club furnishing bart 1Lubienieckl 43. 4. Cotter 43. 0; All members who plan to go jMcAllister 50. 4, Hennig 54. 0; on the trailride should contact jPeurach 41, 4. Cooper 58. 0. „. .. .. . _ Krista ruiicr, rvriauL Fuller, pii. ph. xw-nu, 945-4471. webeStandinn: 38, Csrr'fae ug. 23rd. tarn A Alia Olrrl Also Atizs advise arivita her bar . ?° T'1 J’UU<T 281 C”1* how many members of your . ‘ C4XVer and fain “ y *" 1 barbecue . Lubienieckl 23. Hennig 22. Me-: Members ware saddened to Millan and Jerow 20, McAllister hear ot the passing of La Bells 18. Norris 17. Corrigan 14. .Rouge, the registered Tennessee ' Fairings for Monday: Bye vs! Walking Horse belonging to IMcAllister, Miller vs Cotter; Cor- i Marlon Gorham. •Belle” had won many honors 1rlgan vs McMillan. Hennig vs for the club over the years, al. 1 winners circle. She had also won !Lubienieckl vb Norris. many blue ribbons. In open shows , throughout the stole. The club's sympathy is extended to the Gorham family. "Bell" ways bo remembered Mrs. Richard Clark champion. 945-3755 1R5. S. Broadway. Noitlngi No Magic we Solve Invite Amateurs To Freeport Talent Contest Lakewood League. coaches expected to attend the Don's Sport 8i»p. which had First Annual High School Foot­ ball-Basketball Clinic Aug. 11-14 shared first place during reguat Northwood Institute in Mid­ champs to the final ending. land. In the last Inning, the Friend­ Football instructors will inly Tavern pushed across their vllle High; Jack Rowan. Haw- sixth run which broke the five ken School, Cleveland, former­ ly from Fetoskey High; Bob Stopper!, Midland High; Walt Baiytewies. St. Mary's of Red­ state tournament*. ford High, and Jerry Slenckl. Grand Rapids Catholic Cen­ tral High. Instructors In basketball in­ clude Chuck Turner of Battle Creek Central High; Norm John­ son. Bangor High, and Lee Fox. Northwood Institute, formerly from Greenville and Holton Highs. The Hastings Moose Baseball Other attracUons al Uie clinic will Include Uie practice sessions team dropped both their games of the Tri-City Apollo*. ConU- In the Connie Mack which got nentol League professional foot­ underway Wednesday night of ball team, now working out on Wyoming. lhe Northwood campus. The four-day cltnlc will bring together coaches to learn from each other, discuss mutual coaching problems and get ac­ quainted; one of the few times Hastings. Bill Bradley walked News, Sports, all day held at 7:36 Saturday. Aug. 23. Amateurs Interested in com­ peting may contact Mrs. Frank Dutcher. Mrs Robert Boylan or Mrs. Otto Kunde >t Freeport. I Jury Finds Man Guilty Monday A District Court Jury found Douglas M. Wright of Allegan guilty of reckless driving fol­ lowing a trial here Monday pre­ sided over by Judge Horace K Powers. Wright paid i W fine plus HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. J.H.r^o Tri. S45-4392 Id-in J. MriwriMC*. Uprnwnt.H.. The charges resulted from a mishap about 4:50 a.m. June 25 in Nashville. Jurors included Ralph Dunn, Cleo Jacobs. Wolfram Fechner, James O'Connor. Corinne Drake 'and Allen HougiUon. You can pick the loan to fit your needs. A Cash Joan can put money in your pocket . . . and consolidate all your bills at the same time. I Up To $1,000 Stop In Or Call Today Local Finance Weather. Features .. . It's all hero, The What's Happening long and you'll enjoy every minute of it! AM Broadcasts 1220 on Your Dial Sound! FM Broadcasts 100.1 Megs Daily �Ladies’ West Mich. Golf Finals Here Thursday Semi-final ___ _ un­ . 8«n ‘-nn»l matches Xwere derway this Wednesday at the Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterh Hastings Country Club where Uie consolation dlvUlon, Mra. I Scripsema had a 79. Shirley and the Women's Western Michigan Boice plays Nancy and Barb | Bob Wilder of Grand Rapids and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Verdun annua) golf championship tour­ plays Becky Mayhew. I Elks and Mary Gibbons of Jack- Hesterly and Barbara, George nament got underway Monday. Schdlbly, Mra. Hlklred Heaterh I :son and Jack McGuire of HaaFinal matches In the cham­ ' lings tied for low net with 69. (Mlckay) Halt. M pionship and other four flights Mrs. Vivian Barnum. Mr. and PatU Boice of the Saginaw Country Club was Uie medalist tn Mondays qualifying round. a nne 79 over Ulc Brtiellng 6467-yard. 18-hole layout. Tues<lnv Mnc __ _ ____ . . Hills, 1-up, In the first round of lhe championship division. In Wednesday s matches. Mrs. Scripsema was to play Janice EMas of Cascade Hills and Mrs. Jean Murray of Mt. Pleasant was to meet Ponnie Reynolds of Lansing. Janice defeated Nancy Eversdyk of Sunnybrook, 3-2. on Tuesday; Mrs. Murray defeated Barbara Rohn of Ludington, 2-1. and Mra. Reynolds downed Becky wbch-am-fm radio WBCH-FM bigim brwdc.ttiM 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCH- Weekday Mornings 6:00 WBCH AM-FM SignOn 6:25 6:30 Muiie 7:00 7:30 Earl Nightingale 1:00 Musk 1:30 ABC News fr Music Hwpital Newt 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11:30 12:30 12:35 1:00 Musk 1:05 Meditations 1:20 Hospital Newi 1:30 2:00 3:00 3:30 ABC News fr Music Commentary ABC 4:00 4:30 4: 55 5: 15 Music Commentary ABC (Rita) Mulligan, Mrs. Robert Lak«-0 Donora Hastings ””I Area Leaders Traffic Tickets On Health Planning Units Michigan HealtiTPIannlng Coun­ cil endorsed the recommenda­ tions of President Robert B Miller in making appointments to the key council committees on July 30 Members of the committees I from tills urea Include: j Dr. Phil Brown, director of tlie Burry- Eaton Health Depart menti. on the environmental haxlth sub - committee. Richard tallura Wll.il. West Woodland Arlln Helse. Mr. and Mra. Carl Helse and Mr. and Mra. Thorns Rudy (Clcopha) Flora, all of pUtT'w Health Manpower Sub-commit­ Mr. Victor Sissontu co Michigan the Bantings Country Chib Nlethamer were among the guest' ------------------ „. Booi'. bi, tee. Also serving on the same Strrot;---Sic 82. Woodimd 467-3282 Saturday evening at the weddliu *t»W NmStiu*. •xhikitioa drivim. B committee is Arthur L. Olson, of Duane Schaibly and Margaret rtrtv’------------------ B. lim,. tu 'uv*nile officer of lhe Barry Mr. and Mis. Harold Robbins Custer of Sunfield at Uie Bunfiek. Smith of the Grand Rapids Elks W. B«n»cn, SS 40 N. Bro«4<»» ; County Pfobate Court. Country Club, 3-1, In the first and son. Matthew, of Woodland United BreUiren Church, lhe Av’.' LuVodtnl &30 UM. serving on the Physical Health flight; Rita defeated Alice Van- returned Thursday from a two- young couple will reside north­ f mnr, to Chano iddreee on U ’ Sub-COtnmlttW 1S StUArt C1Vuc. wvuuu V. «ai“on to San Diego. Calif., west of Sunfield. Congratulations! derWcude of u.ro G.R. Elks, »-up. 1-up, in 1'yB,,''’’*nt of Hastings. Serving on the second flight;' Mickey de-1 where they were guests of their a.'rwnM«'1!S vi’tic?.0 the Ways nnd Means CommlttAfeated Alice Alward of Spring daughter. Lori. They made the tn muted dear dietoace; Warn* from Barry County is Rolland Lake, 2-1. and Marian downed WP ty ,jaln “nd thorougiily enL’, Lyons, chairman ot the Burry Lorraine Cruger of Jackson. 5-4, the scenery. In California AH.Y Ji-’Denaid E Uetn. »oj g. County Boaul of Supervisor?, in the third fli»hl. and Mary de- thej visited many places, IncludSuu St. exhibition Innas," n *'— —1— -* of Also—— serving— as a member feated Rose Tietz of Marywood. hig Sea World. Disneyland, the Oi mu At 14. tlie By-laws Committee is Rich­ Mrs. Willard Bennett 3-3. and Cleopha downed Vlr- numerous museums in Balboa glnla Judde of Hillsdale. 1-up, PvK »«d made » trip Into Old ard Huke blbltl* AUG 1 in the fourth flight. The Flora- Mexico. * Mra. W. H. Gibson and Dennis Maples, who has been Judde match went 22 holes, the daughter. Gloria, of Nashville enj are on vacation, Mra. Vanderonly sudden death playofi of the Jo>ed ice cream and cake wlUi' home on leave from the Navy, tui-l Utllngt. failure to Kolk. the former Donna Town­ day. 1 their mother and grandmother, Priscilla Bennett attended the >»». E Sbnntr. , send. lx living with her parents. wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs Other first flight winners Mrs. Wilma Doxey, on Xfonday Mr. and Mrs Charles Townsend Terry/Lancaster Saturday. Denin Tuesday were Pauline Boynton. evening in honor of hqr birthday, »un School House Road Ulis Sum­ was « supper guest Tuesday at the of Cadillac who defeated Marie Mr. and Mra. Leslie Daniels almer. Sept 20th she and Mra Vundermolen of O. R. Elks, 3-2; (tended lhe silver anniversary .of 1; Willard Bennett home. W There Mabeilc VanWeelden drive to Tina Swelgert of Cadillac who i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt at will be a picnic Sunday al Putnam Mrs. Mary Jackson . _ 'California to meet Lt. Brun defeated Carolln Calenhausen of Hastings Sunday. * Mra. Jessie Park for those from this area who MHMfe.,11* 795-3580 VundcrKolk from Vietnam Lt Hillsdale, 4-3. Mrs. Jack lau- Coville. a long-time resident on attend the First Independent Bap­ and Mra. VanderKolk expect to baugh of Hastings had a bye Coville Road, died at the Barry tist Church of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Vern Lictku and , live in Illinois when his hitch Mr. and Mra. Lenard Rodke and and plays Mra. Swelgert Wed- [ Medical Facility. * Mrs. Wilma nesday and Sue plays Pauline Doxey returned home Monday children of Makinen, Minn., are Miss Winnie Llctka attended in the army is over, Boynton. *— visiting — •her — daughter. -*----- - ——Mrs spending a few weeks with Mrs the centennial Sunday at the after Other second flight winners Richard Howe and family, at Minnie Hamilton. * Mr. and Mr. St. Paul Lutheran Church at were Mary Gibbons of Jackson Spring lake since Thursday. They Willard Bennett attended lhe fu­ Holy Corners. They had pre­ who defeated Sandy Lubienieckl attended lhe Coast Guard Annl- neral of Mra. Edward ( Selma > pared for 700 guests for their chicken barbecue dinner and Moon Tuesday in Battle Creek. Kaye Lynn Pickar of Pottstown were not disappointed. Former feated Marguerite Mattison of Mrs Byron Hesterly and boy*. Pa., celebrated her 8th birthday ministers were present. Rev. Roy Monday with her grandparent' Krueger, former pastor, now Marywood. 5-4. Shirley Wilder of Grand Rapids Elks had a bye. L D. Burger of Portland, attended Mr. and Mra. Willard Bennett, serving Grace Lutheran Church This Wednesday Sue Flora the parade and fair at Ionia on and Priscilla. Mra. Janet DeGroct in Highland Park, gave the ser­ was to play Pauline Boynton, Monday. They enjoyed a picnic brought a cake with a ballerina mon for the morning worship and Tina Swelgert was to play dinner. * Harl Daniels of Milan, on top and an Aller in Wonder­ Pa.'ter E. A. S.-hombcrg was the Mrs. Inez Laubaugh who had a Tenn., visited his parents, Mr. and land decoration. Winning gamt. Llturglst and Mrs Nancy Erick­ first round bye. In consolation Mrs. Leslie Daniels, over Uie were Becky Edgell. An Cheeseman son. organist. Th? junior and, Helen Smith meets Marie Van- weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Johnny Cheeseman. Guests senior choirs rendered a histori-. dermolen and Caroline Caten- Jackson motored to Muskegon on were Janet and her daughters. cal sketch at the 7 pin. service Mrs. Bruce VanderKolk was a husen had a bye. Monday where they met their Lisa and Lynn. Mrs. Paul Goforth In second flight semi - Anal*. daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and and Brenda. Mrs. Betty Edgell and counselor at Wesley Woods near Mary Gibbons plays Rita Mulli­ Mrs. Robert Hart and daughter. Betsy and Becky and Mra. John Delton last week. This is a camp gan and Avlc Anderson meets Brooks, who were returning to Cheeseman and Marcia Ann anil for young people and old of the I United Methodist Church. This: Shirley Wilder. In consolation. their home in Coopersville after a Johnny Sandy Lubienieckl meets Alice visit with his parents in Min­ The Maple Grove Bible Church week she is carving lor the two VanderWoude. Marguerite Mat­ nesota. * Irn Scudder accompanied Bible School program is Friday children1 Mt Mr and Mrs Don' tison had a bye. Aulbert of Portland while Hwy friends from Hastings to Uie evening. Refreshments. Third flight matches Wednes­ campmeetlng at Hopkins Sunday. day had Mickey Hall playing The Lakewood School cooks en­ Cynthia Edgerle and Marian joyed a picnic Sunday at the pool Martin playing June Ward. Alice at lhe Tom Nel thorn er home. The Alward plays Lorraine Cruger In families were also present and the consolation bracket. swimming was enjoyed. There In the fourth flight Mrs. were 22 present. * Mr. and Mrs Flor* plays Mrs. Joseph Burk­ Richard Cotton and daughter. holder of Hastings and Mrs. Janice, of Sparta were Sunday Sherwood plays Mrs. Fran Houf- callers on iiU uncle and aunt. man of Cascade Hills. Mrs. Judde Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton. and Mrs. Tietz play in the con­ We received a post card Monday solation bracket. Mrs. Russell Belfield is gen­ from Mrs. Theda Wilt, who with her granddaughter. Is looming the eral chairman of the tourna­ Eastern States. Tliey have spent ment and she and Club Manager Ross Martin were In charge of some time at Gettysburg, Herahcy. the two-ball event Sunday and Pa., and Wellington. D. C. The weather is grand and there ore the buffet Mrs. Larry Penrod and Mrs. Robert Newell headed lots of tourists on Uie road. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson attended | lhe picnic event. Mrs. George campmeetlng at Hopkins Sunday, i Mrs. Margaret Coats of Coats | freshments on the course, Mrs. Harold Peters in charge of lock- Grove and her knitting class en­ era and clubhouse. Mrs. Stephen Joyed a pool party at the Tom | Johnson and Mrs. Gordon Fin- Neithamera Friday. There were nle were in charge of prizes. 30 girls present. * Adrian Smith ! Mrs. George Youngs and Mra. of 1 near Sunfield was a Saturday on Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Robert Stanley worked on the caller 1 * Mr. and Mra. Ray scoreboard and Mra. Joseph Makley. ; of Grand Rapids were Burkholder was chairman of en- Stratton : Saturday visitors with his sister tertainment and housing. husband, Mr. and Mra. Walker Regional officers of the as- and 1 soclatlon are Mrs. W. M. Boyn- Cotton. 1 The Willis Daltons. Eldon ton of Cadillac, president; Bar­ bara Rohn,' Ludington, vice , Flessnera and LeRoy Fle&rncrs president; Mrs. Jack Rice, Beld­ went to the Timberland. Farm Ing. .corresponding secretary; Bureau picnic Sunday at the 4H Mrs. Fred Carter, St. Louis, re­ camp at Algonquin Lake, w Mr. cording secretary, and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Sladel and family George Alward. Grand Haven, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Brooks treasurer. of Woodland left Sunday for a In Sunday's two - ball. Sue week's vacation at Fifth Lake near Flora and John Peterson of i Edmore. Here's hoping the fish bit Hastings fired a 78 for low gross real good. Dunham | -THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, August 7, 1969 The blood clinic July 21 col- ___ lected 86 pinta with manj rejec_ lions because of medical reasons | las Wnldren. Two gallon pins and hot weather. Gallon donor. went to Evelyn McCartney. PiiiR pins were presented Howard , lp shetterly and Lester YonkeHL. Brock. Robert Reed and Doug- all ol odrsdi. How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! If you're short on patience and long to see some real action, get yourself an independent insurance agent.' He gives you the world's best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got, Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he's got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get a fair settlement as fast as possible. But. pleae remember, ycur independent agent is only human. He can't run ALL the time This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. Middleville A COLEMAN AGENCY ,4.1. i. ■ i Wl 5-3412 ____ »■ 203 S. Michigan ... ■ Chicken in the BASKET ready to go— 8 '6 24 32 $1.74 3.39 5.02 6.66 Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces omw-iu ii South Hanover Call 948-8281 £ 8th A SUPER DAY of SAVINGS on top of our 42nd h Weekday Evenings 6: 30 7: 00 7:30 7:59 WBCH-AM SlgnQH 8:00 8:30 ABC News tr Musk 10: 00 11: 00 WBCH-FM SlgnOH SMALL on Investment Certificates (L Minimum Investment $5,000.00 FREE GIFT with each New Certificate Now! 8: 30 ABC News fr Musk 1:45 Nasarane Church 9: 00 Christian Scientist 9:30 Presbyterion Church 10: 30 ABC News fr Music 11: 00 Baptist Church 12: 00 7:00 Baptist Church 7: 59 WBCH-AM SlgaOH • PIANOS & ORGANS • DINETTE SETS and WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Hastings Savings & Loan WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 840 9:00 9:30 9:35 10:00 WBCH-FM SiaxOtf 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 All Snlufi luanJ Up to $15,000 with tS.Ll.C. • STEREO PHONOS & RADIOS • REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS WIDE Selections Sunday AMFM SigaOa Homs Humphrey • COLOR & B&W T.V • WASHERS & DRYERS Receive a AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK OUTSTANDING BUYS in ON OUR FAMOUS LINES of LARGE and WBCH-FM Only • LAWN and GARDEN FURNITURE BIG MARKDOWNS IN OUR Gift Shop Bulling's APPLJANCES & GIFTS 139 W. State Street HASTINGS a n �. rr. (on cathouc cmnjcn •5-t L-TW HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. August 7. 1990 Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson T95-3M0 Woodland Area Resident Dies On Wednesday Saturdays. ” Services for Mrs. Jessie R. < Ville, 88. former Woodland area resident who died Wednesday evening. July >0. at the Barry Medical Facility, were held at 1:30 Saturday at - the Pickens Chapel. Lake Odessa. The Rev. Norman Wlbert of­ ficiated with interment in the Stoney Point Cemetery. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpeas, PuW Woodland. Mich, 367-2754 ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLCVILUt week's Item- Howard Cope of VlckeryvlUe called on MT- and She was bom In Woodland Township on Sept 23, 1880, Use daughter of Nelson and Abigail tDemondi Gates and waa a life­ long resident of the area Mrs. Covllle was employed for many years In a factory al Has­ tings. She was a member of the Hastings Free Methodist Church­ In 1898 she married Clyde Co­ ville. who died In 1957. Surviving are a son, Verdan of Lacey: two daughters, Mrs. Jean Hayden of Grand Rapids and NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 Ernest DeGroote. Supt. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin SlckmiUer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip, 11 am. • Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. —Bub__Welch, a Youth Director . .,_________ ____ _ graduate of the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Semi­ nary, has been | ie full - lime youth and music director at the Hastings Baptist Church since June I. He had been directing part-time at the church since September, 1968. He and his wife, the former Nancy Buehler, are living nt 117 W. Center Street. • • KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. 8 pm. Evanlng service. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Sunday Matthew Monday Matthew 15:32-39 Tuesday Matthew 13:5-12 Wednesday Matthew 16:13-23 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahip, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 p%/ Bible Study. Wed, 7:Srpm. Friday a, CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. YJE. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Mark 9:30 Al 55 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 315 W. Center Street Rev. FT. W. C. Olmstead, Rector Friday, Aug. 8. Mam, 8. John Vianney, 8 am. Sunday. Aug. 10, Mass. 8 am. Holy Communion; 10 am morn­ ing prayer. < Nursery provided for How clearly a rose illustrates that nothing tn life is truly perfect! Btit, rather than discourage us, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible CLOVERDALE UNITED study and prayer. Choir rchear- METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastors 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Church school, 10 i,m. Worship service. 11 a.in. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Nylo Christenson. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 6 30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5818 Collins. Nursery for all services. Where A Christian Experience Mokes You A Member. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10 am. Sunday school. SCIENTIST 11 am. Morning worship. 645 W. Green Street 5 pin. Youth FeUowahlp. Sunday service, 11 am. 6 pm. Evening worship. Sunday school. 11 am. 7 pan. Wed, prayer and Bible. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor BANFIELD. BRIGGS. 10 am. Sunday school. DOW UNG CHURCHES 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ The United MrthodM Church ior church and nursery provided. Msnln L. Isctnlngtr, Pastor 7 p.tn. Worahip. Sunday Worship Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. BanfieM. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. Millenary Society, third Fri­ Dowling. 10.15. day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Cburcb School Banfield. 10:30. HASTINGS Briggs. 10. WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road Dowling. 11. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6:30 p.m. Gospel, sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. HOPE CHURCH OF Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship, 10 am. Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 p.m. 10 nin. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. WOODBURY UNITED Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls BRETHREN CHURCH and Boys Brigade. Village of Woodbury THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Pastor, Edgar Perkins Comer 108th St. i North Freeport Road — Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. Youth choir rehennaj, Sat, 4. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7 . 6:30 pm. Young People's serBible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 730 pm. Thursday prayer nnd DELTON SEYENTH-DAY ’X Bible study hour. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie IRVING CHAPEL 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Iter. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Phone 963-3834 Sunday school, 10 am. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahip service, 11 am. Warship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. LAKEWOOD UNITED HASTINGS CONGREGATION METHODIST CHURCH OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Lake Odessa. Mich. 220 West Colfax tract Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Public Bible Lecture. 9 a.m. Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 Watchtower study, 10 am. Worship. 9:30 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Church Khool. 10:30 am. study, 8 pm. Drive-in service at 7:45 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. WOODLAND UNGTED METHODIST HASTINGS GRACE Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Adult church school. 9 am. Morning worship, 10:15 am. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Nursery service and churcii Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Church school for children. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Warship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. HASTINGS UNITED Worship service, 10:30 am. Ctarch school, 10:30 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Love. Pastor this should give us fresh confidence and strength. God did not make the rose perfect—nor did He Look closely at a so-called perfect rose! Sean the petals; you will find they are far from perfect. But 111181)611 shapes, blemishes,or misshapen stems will not spoil the delicate color, rich fragrance and sheer beauty of the total flower. make us perfect. Yet He thinks none the less of us Tuesday, Aug. 13, Mass, for our faults and blemishes. In His eyes we always have another chance. But it is up to us to take it. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Start by going to the church of your choice next Sunday. Member F.D.I.C. LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home AM-FM. Sermon topic: "Life at neva. 111. While here the A). Mulford family took them to 9:30 Church school Classes for the State Capital, MSU. Grand first grade and below. Rapids and Lake Michigan. The girls enjoyed their three weeks HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH slay In the USA very much. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad held Bob Welch, Music and Youth a birthday party at Barlow lake Director honoring the birthdays. Mra. Rex Schad and Mrs. Rodney Schad of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. 11 am. Worahip service. Broad- Rex Schad and family put up I heir tent In the J. C. school music. Choir number. Message grounds near Bartow Lake cot­ tage Justin case we might have a tlst Bible College and Seminar lightening storm a week ago so In Grand Rapids. th.-y could move Into the cottage. 11 am. Junior church. For all This was a weekend outing. children 4 thru • years. Wee Mrs. William Bw«et returned Thursday from visiting In Eu­ 7 pm. Evening Gospel ser­ rope. She watched the astrovice. Broadcast WBCH-FM. Song service, special music. Message tris. The people were ns excited by Rev. Les DeBor. about this great event as we Wednesday Activities were. She enjoyed traveling In ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. State St. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 221 WM Mill St. Solo, A, You lik. It and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service 228 N. Jefferson We Service What We Sell . GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Haitings HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service BROWN'S ROOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. <m COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Open 7 Days a Week Broadway) BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE: HASTINGS ASSEMBLY 10 am. Morning service. .OF GOD CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN 11:15 am. Sunday school. 102 E. Woodland Avenue IN CHRIST . There are classes for all. Rev. George Hempton A cordial welcome to alL "The Church of The Wildwood" 11 am. Worship. Otis Lake Road 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ 8: Junior church, agon 9-12. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor WOODLAND CHURCH OF 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors 1 HE BRETHREN Morning worship, 10 am. Youth service 'ages 12-35). Sunday school, 11 a.m. 3319 Coats Grove Road 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. j. Ira Mctiker. Minister Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Evening service. 8 p.m. Worship service, 9:45 a.m. prayer; 7 pm. Missionettes. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pmSunday school, 10:45 am. 11 am. Morning wonhip. HA8TINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood 7 30 pm. Wed.. Bible study Fred Bawdy. Pastor 8.30 pm. Young People's FunPhone 693-3071 cptrstirxi. 9: 30 am Morning worship .‘tew Mfr Teen Center, open 10: 30 am. Sunday scliool, Supt Friday, 4 pm 11 am. and Sat­ Myrtle Wilson. urday. 3 pm . 11 pm. 6:16 pm. Christian Endeavor. Church school. 10 am 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. , BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . "The Old Country Church” Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel. 755-5112 Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Sunday ct her home. There were 31 present. * Mr.-and Mrs. Bob Brown and daughter from Den­ ver, Colo, are In Michigan visit­ ing relativa. They are visit­ ing her mother, Mra. Hille FInkbelner and attended a birth­ day party r.on ids moUier, Mra Maggie Brown at Grand Rap­ Ids. One daughter, Cindy Brown, has been wljh Mr. And Mra. Floyd FInkbelner this Summer enjoying the farm. * Mrs. Sarah Johnson accompanied MT. and Mra. Floyd West of Nashville lost Wednesday to pay her last Saturday. Aug. 9, 7:30 p.m. homc two years ago end gradu­ Trustees meeting. ated at T-K. and her friend, Monday. Aug. 11. Scotita, 7 pm. Inger Nllsecn. also of Sweden, Wednesday. Aug. 13. 7-9 pm. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. UMYP Seminar. Mulford last week. * Sunday the Mulford family took tliem to FIRST PRESBYTERIAN O'Hare and they would reach CHURCH home Monday evening. The girls, Broadway and Center Streets 15 and 16. came to the States Willard H. Curtis, Pastor three weeks ago with a group of Sunday, Aug. 10. International Folk Dancers. They Worship, 9:30. Nursery. Brood- appeared in New York, Wash- Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS removed from her right arm this week. * Mr. and Mra. Elmer Brown and Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Jackson attended a birthday Wednesday. Aug. J 3, Mass 8. Hlppolytus, 9:30 am. old Norm at the ' Port Huron Funeral Home. * Mrs. Byron FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holla a few days. Stanley Buck. Mlnlstcr Elizabeth Andren of Sweden Dr. William H. Helrigtl will and sister of Margarathe And- The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms Open Seven Days a Week Roger Kriebel of Mainland, Pa., called on Lewis Cline Wed­ nesday. He is very Interested in Lewis' gasoline engines. * Tlie Baptist Church held a family potluck supper last Tuesday and enjoyed a fine concert of col­ lege students from the Clark Summit Baptist Seminary. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. and Mra. Robert Wheeler, whoae son. Rusaell, age Sunday schocl, 10 am. leave soon for the Netherlands Worahip, 11 am. ltw ____ _______ for six weeks. * _ Russell Beeler_ Sunday evening servioe, 7 pm. nas has given alven his residence a new Thursday Matthew 17:1-12 1:16-21 PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED INTER-LAKES BAPTIST BRETHREN CHURCH .Delton, Michigan, Ph. 623-2544 Itev. Lee R. Palmer Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Worship service. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Classes 11 a.m. Sunday school, L. J. Mote, Supt 11 a nt Worship 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. dren, to thru 7. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. to see their brother and family of Houston Tuesday evening. They included Mra. Michael Batch of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Harry Mila and family. Harvey and PaUy of Hastings SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurieea, Pastor Corner Kalamo 8t Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip, 11 am. Young People's service, 6 pm. Beeler's Funeral Home Thurs­ day at 1:30. * Diana Young, Evening prayer, 7 pm. daughter of Mrs. Bud Young of MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN tlonlng with her grandparents, REFORMED CHURCH Mr. and Mra. Oscar FInkbelner 708 W. Main Street and great grandmother, Mrs. Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am Sunday school. 11:15 am. Luncheon gueste recently at Evening wondilp, 7 p.m. were Mr. and Mra. Albert Kelzer MILO BIBLE CHURCH of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Route 3 Delton Richard Perault. It was a going Morning worship 11 am. Youth service, 0:16 pm. Youth service, 8:30 p.m. Evening sendee, 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. •Showers of Blessing" WBCH. phone DR 4-8377 6'45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Chas. Rase, president. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each inontlt Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday ot month ^brother and is' burled in ML Hope Cemetery in Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newton Sunday school. 10 am. Homing worahip. 11 am. Evening service, Bunday. 8. Manitou Beach, seven grand­ children, and 14 great grand­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE children. 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 DELTON UNITED METHODIST Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister 207 W Indian Hill Prive Church study, Sunday, 8:45. Home Phone 945-5065 Youth-Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. many «f their ratativaa bare been enjoying the fish they her friend's private car. Her 7:16 pm. Family Night prayer daughter. Mrs Albert (Peg) Simmons of Livonia accom­ 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. panied her. * j«ty Clsler, with This week our young people­ others helping, tnoved his horse will not meet on Thursday eve­ bom to his. farm on the Irving ning. but will meet. Saturday, Road Saturday. His horses have 6 pm. to go to Gull Lake Bible been enjoying the pasture out Conference. there most of the Bummer. Sunday school picnic, SaturMrs. Vem Uctira is spending this week with her sitter, Mrs. garage. LaVerne Zerlaut in Coloma, w Mr and Mra. Charles Williams left for a Tupper Ware convenFREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Mrs. E. Brown 'and family of Boltwood and E- State Road Pennsylavnla are guests this Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light Life Hour program at Brown of Noffke Drive. * Mrs Charice E. Jackson accompanied Sunday. Mrs. Pete Wobma of Wayland Sunday school. 9:45 am. to visit Mra. Arthur Keeney in Morning worship at 10:55 am. Owosso Wednesday. Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Stoney Point Church Prayer meetings 7:30 pm. Wednesday, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I Ml. north Middleville, on M 37 Phone SY-5-3352 Bunday aerviem 11 am. Junior church. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ CHURCH Comer of Airport and State Rd. gram, throe through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Hastings. Michigan HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. ADVENTIST CHURCH COATS GROVE I.AKKWOOD EiAFTIST Bunday warship, 11 am. Elder Samuel J. Elie CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Goats Grove it Durkee Road 7180 Velte Road Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Phone 963-3834 Rev/Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Campground ltd, 8 Mika South Sat. Sabbath Khool, 9:30. Koyd Walter. Supt. 0:50 am. Sunday Khool. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor 11 am Worahip service. Bible school, 10 a.m. Worahip. 11 am. R2 Delton. Michigan CARLTON CENTER UNITED Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Worahip hour, 11 am. 6:90 P^n. Youth Fellovshlp. Sunday school, 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, “Faith for Today,“ on Christian Endeavor meets each Adult dlKUsston hour. Worahip, 11 am. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor *7:30 Evangelistic service. TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. Bunday, at 5 pm. Mnrnlnr worship, 9 am. A -The Country Church That Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. Adult church school. 10 am. Radio, WJ^F, 12:30, 8:30 pm. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. Weloocr.es You.” �Urge More to Make Agriculture Their Vocation Carlton Grangers New Htutingt High — 4g Teacher Aitendi MSU Conference Georg© Hubka, new Hastings High School Vocational Agri­ cultural teacher, was challenged to interest more students In grams. the Institute ot Agricuitaral inanity colleges, but we nwd u - Dw. JM1»tween health and community portunities in agriculture." St. John said that agricultur­ al education can grow, improve and meet the challenges in Michigan and throughout the nation. "But we must take a positive approach." he stressed. "We must give all of our considera- John Davies, Wendell Shroyer and Mrs. Joseph Ranguette. Wendell Shroyer reviewed the community service done by the grange this year. Improvements were discussed. The lecturer. Mrs. Kenneth Stamm, then gave her closing thought, "Don! Quit." "You. as vocational agriculture agriculture. far education and, teachers, and people In industry had better get together and do Great Lakes Lecturer's Confer­ Black spruce Is the most com­ ence at Belleville, III., Sept. 19­ cruiUng," he told participants at 31. the 50th annual Conference For mon tree species In Ontario. It Tlie t meeting at LakeTeachers of Vocational Agri­ produces 29.4 per cent ot the culture July 38-31 at Michigan wood grown on productive for- slde Orange. Ionia County, Aug. est land. Poplar produces 18.7; p State University. Jack p>ut, pine, w.i. 13.4; white birch, iu 10.7; wiiiic uirvii, .i; I mona Grange Ice cream social "Maybe it is time that those balsam Hr, 83; white spruce, 83; at Irving Grange, Barry County, of us In agricultural education and sugar maple, 43 percent. I Aug. 9. Two new names were voted upon for membership, Mrs. Dannel Carpenter and Bradley Car­ penter. \ ■ Carlton Grange received third place on their display at the Fair. Reports were given on the Food Booth conducted during Fair week. Also for preparations for the Aug. 9 wedding reception at ths halt The next meeting will be || the Community ,I By DwW 6>«h.« III ferred. Coffee hostesses will be Mrs. Marie Valentine and Claudia Fuller. of mankind is held in the hand ot the farmer. As the world be­ MADE OF GREEN comes more populated, more food CHEESE AFTER ALL will be an absolute necessity. The moon and •its may uv. not uc be iuvwu “> secrets Illa, This may have come as a shock the answer, but every little step to dairy fanners all over the world, forward helps solve the problem' but at last there is definite proof and the Apollo 11 venture will cer­ that the moon Is not edible and talnly be the stepping stone to, well have to continue getting our many revolutionary advances In proteins, calcium and riboflavin the life of mortal men. from the old reliable source. Uie cow. However , ft was a real thrill Where do we go from here? The to have put a nun on the moon moon might become an air station and it certainly opened up a lot that would lead us to another of new avenues of discussion os planet with life similar to ours, to how this remarkable feat might Scientists believe this to be a effect the future of mankind. distinct possibility and that sev­ eral hundreds of years in Ute So far as preliminary reports future there may be ImmfgraUon concerning the soli structure o( back and forth among ploneU. the moon's surface are concerned, Just as there Is today from coun­ it Is doubteful If It will ever rival try to country on this earth we good old terra flrma for fertility love so much, and the ability to grow crops For the present however, GOODRunning a tractor around and tiirough lhe many craters might VEAR BROTHERS wHl continue prove hazardous too, to say noth- to do business at the same old Ing of dragging a three-bottom stflnd and continue to aid the plow, a disc or any ot our modern farmer In improving his methods planting and harvesting machines, of farming right here In the HasUngs area. THE MOON I8NT be something up there that might provide a miracle intredl- It might nuke pumpkins no big tliat we could hollow them out FARM PAGE Growers Convention, Grand Ha- The program began with the reading of a poem The Old Wooden Tub" by Mrs. Hale Car­ get busy and really help more penter. The Abuse of Drugs tn the dil­ Who Is first to serve the fanner In Hastings? GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC.! We have a complete selection of John Deere equipment and offer expert implement repairs. 128 years ot service assures you of quality from GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC.. S. Bedford Road. 945-9526. Open Mon.-Fri. SALE Obtain Receipts ^.L" c-bm. --- -x,-..—. had his hand caught in the combine breaking a finger. Il For Grain Stored, Wednesday, required 16 stitches. Farmers Told Hastings FFA Farmers who accept "delayed fletai warehouse receipts for Members Attend that grain In storage, according Judging School to B. Dole Bull, director. Mich­ MEN WANTED LIVESTOCK BUYERS LIARN TO BUY CATTLE AND HOGS FOR PACKERS TIONAL INSTITUTE Of Avsnua, Mundelsin. Illinois 60060., SPECIAL OFFER Friday, Aug. 8th One Year's Subscription For The The Hastings Banner (NO RENEWALS! The Banner, Pioneer Publication of Barry County, is always an appreciated gift. FREEFREE BE SURE TO SIGN A REGISTRATION SLIP FOR THE BEAUTIFUL CASUAL CHAIR TO BE GIVEN THE WINNER ON SIDEWALK DAY Both hourly and piece rate* ute lowest paid in the Nation despite increases over the past several, years in rates of hourly and piecework pay. according to findings of lhe U.S. Department year in most of the 172 crop and other nn-the-frfrm nativities re­ ported by the It;-8eaton Farm Labor Reports of the State em­ ployment security agencies. Of the 141 activities compen­ sated by lhe hour. 112 showed an increase. 1 decreased and 28 were unchanged, while 14 of the increased. 13 were and 4 declined. ‘Cactus Flower* At the Barn season, continues through tills week at lhe Augusta playhouse, Willi a final performance on Sunday, Aug. 10. A three-yeor Broadway hit, "Cactus Flower" unchanged Pierre Bardlet and Jcan-Plerre Oredy. Betty Ebert and Dale up ID cents from 1947. This comparts with the production NEW FACILITIES? • REPAIRS? EXPANSION? MODERNIZATION? St- Johns Livestock Sales Co. from the HasUnn FFA Chap- bankrupt, farmers with official receipts will receive priority In settling claims while tixwc hold­ ing delayed price certificates are not protected,' Ball sold. A delayed price certificate transfers title of the grain to the elevator operator; the pro­ ductor, thus far has no protection rendered ownership of his grain. The Farm Produce Storage Act stipulates that if an eleva­ tor falls or becomes Insolvent, fore any other claims are settled Public Forum Yarger and Lloyd Kilmer. Jolene won second in the twine judging and Lloyd took first in beef Judging, making Hastings the top chapter In the -k State. During the morning education­ al •program. the students listen­ ed and watched members of the Mklu^.m state University Ani­ mal Husbandry Department ex­ plain how to Judge a class of livestock. During the afternoon program, the students competed in judging several classes of beef Meers, fat lambs, and swine. Al the conclusion of lhe Judg­ ing. tlie students had an oppor­ tunity to see the animals sold through tlie auction ring. The FFA members were ac­ companied by George Hubka. Hastings FFA advisor. Hubka •old the largest value of the event is that it allows the stu­ * dents to compare their placlngs of the classes with other FFA members from all over Michigan. * -k Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, after passing a huge school bond is­ sue, we are now being faced with a millage proposal. Our school board has come up with an out­ line of what would have to be cut out if they dont get the millage they want. It has been noted that the things picked were those most likely to influ­ ence the people's vote. However, I, and many others notice:! no mention of cutting out tlie 13 years of sex educa­ tion the school would very much like to Introduce this fall. How many of you parents know that the one film. "How Babies Are Made," is costing anywhere from 8400 to 8700 to lhe schools using it? This is Just one of many that will have to be paid for. Will that not come put of your school tax? We do not need sex education in our schools. We still have homes in which it can be taught. We urge all parents concerned about the morals of our younr folks being Jeopardized to Join with us In our move to get sex education out ot the school and back In lhe home. Do you not think it strange that sex can be taught in the school room, but that the Bible cannot? Bernice Hayes Dear Editor: Did everyone who read the front page of last week's Grand Rapids Press that people from ing LJ8.D ? And one was ar­ rested in Hastings? LSD? the brain destroyer. Who was the “nutty professor who thought LSD would "increase" minds? | It isn't proven he was a £om- j munlst, but Iws a shady back- WHAT? You Still Don't Have. your Roof FIXED? * Let experts -k it for you ■g before it's MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phone 527-4510 ->-M.66 too late. (FREE INSPECTION) 1969 S. State Rd. Sherriff-Goslin Co HASTINGS OFFICE Established 1906 112 E. Court St. H,. 945-9470 301 Vi So. Michigan Phono 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. INTERNATIONAL'TRUCK DEALERS OF MICHIGAN ARE HAVING AN SIZZLING BUYS ON A FULL STOCK OF THE NEWEST FASHIONED TRAVELALLS-SCOUTS-PICKUPS-PLUS EXEC-DRIVEN AND SHARP USED MODELS OLD FASHIONED TRADES ON THE GREATEST WAGON GOING our youth destroyed by LSD marijuana, etc.; there go our leaden of tomorrow. Tlie schools cannot have words about God injected into them, but educators think "yes, what's wrong with sex education?" Communism believes In no God think If you're planning any farm Improvement and need ex­ tra money, seo us for a Land Bank loan. Tnrms: up to 35 years. Cost: low! Repayment sat up to fit farm income. No prepayment penalties. Seo us! "k take care of Your classified ad has high Hastings. Mich. sales potential at low coot I Call July 10, 1960 945-3481 today and SELL! Americans New" Subscriptions industry averaged 8334, an in­ —------- tx •■nil i<urr Standards Act amendments in 1966 extended minimum wage coverage to a limited number of farmworkers. Il provided a 81 an hour minimum to go into ef­ fect February 1. 1967. 81.15 a Production workers engaged In year later, and 8130 February 1, processing farm products in offthe - farm plants were better paid, but still were not up to Fire is the Forest Prime Evil Each yoer the Michigan FFA the average pay for manufactur­ igan Department of Agriculture. Four out of five forest fires Ball pointed oat that farm- Association sponsors a Summer ing. Workers in the frozen fruits arc caused by human negligence. Judg.ng School and Livestock and vegetables industry aver- Please be careful! State Police Make 24,811 Arrests in June MlclUgan State Police officers made 34,811 arrests in June, 33.­ 637 for traffic offenses and 3.­ 184 on criminal complaints, ac­ cording .to the department's monthly activity report. In addition. 865 Juvenile traffic offenders were arrested and 718 delinquent minors ap­ prehended. Troopers assisted 5,439 motor­ ists. investigated 8316 cars. 1ssued 32,037 oral warnings to drivers, and made 15399 pro­ perty and 2,010 liquor Inspec­ tions. THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Farmworkers Still Among Lowest Paid Abuse of Drugs Barty Farm Reviewed by Calendar... Drag in your old dog sled, c wagon or what have you honest-lo-goodnesa trade most rugged wagon on the the International Travel all beataole for trailer towing. highly about are playing Into Uie hands of Just what the Communists want i You know you're read commun­ ists say we will fall from within. | A lot of us are beginning to. wise up. You know the economy shouldn't be too out of hand, j our past government leaders eaid Vietnam was only police S—— .m.ll - "TT..— ' — more money out of us working ents see films and be the ones to get educated so we can fulfill our God-given duty of telling our propriate time. I, a parent, don't feel I really know the extent it is taught in the hands of per­ sona) unknowns. It ypu feel you would like to see t. film concerning why we must get rid of this In schools, meet at my home at 7 pm. this Wednesday evening. Aug. 6th or Phone Wl 5-5890. Sincerely, Mrs. M. Williams 606 W. Oteen St.. Hastings PB Many parents working toeget tier in Kalamazoo were suc­ cessful in eliminating "phare two" that their school finally realized was bad. "Phase two was having students go Into a window-leas room, darkened, anti feeling each other's feet I (SenlUtlvity course n To prevent forest fire, build a camp fire only on rock, sand nr bare soil where It Is protected against the wind and where it, cannot spread In grass or fallen 1 leaves. Keep It small and never is unattended. Make sure It is out. drowned out, before: breaking camp. OLD FASHIONED DEALS ON THE ONE ANO ONLY SCOUT* ACTIONMOBILE We're out to set our hottest sales record during July and August Stop in NOW for a real old fash­ ioned deal. Your dollar was never worth more. ACT,NOW ON A REAL OLD FASHIONED DEAL! Pick your model, color and equipment while selections are complete. You'll be surprised how easily you can step up to a brand new INTERNATIONAL this summer. OLD FASHIONED VALUE ON THE NEWEST FASHIONED PICKUP ON THE ROAD Distinctive new styling. Big new power. Great new comfort All at prices you can't afford to pass up. This Is the aummer to go INTERNATIONAL! McAllister mlb INTERNATIONAL SALES fir SERVICE 201 N. Broodway Mi. 945-9911 �The Hastings Banner Classified Ads will HELP You The Easy WAY 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. August 7, 1969 RELIABLE USED CARS PACE SETTER VALUES BUILDING SUPPLIES Aluminum Replacement Win- I dotrs, Storm Windows and Doors and Steel Replacement j 1987 CADILLAC COUPE ... DeVlile. Air condltloned 23.000 actual miles. GENE CLACK 83.858.H Winning Condition!" Wayland. Michigan 49348 11966 VOLKSWAGEN Free Estimates 1967 Buick Special j . . _____ ______________ Sparkling red 2 door with Home 7!p-26M Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto, | white Interior, whitewall tire*, a Office 792-G4O2 p-s. $1,050.00 P-S. Mist blue with white top. lop. |i real gas saver. Blue interior. inz-7 . , . r. * ... i,9M OLDSMOBILE SEDAN , 1967 Buick Electra 225 ... 68 scries, new whitewill BUSINESS 0PP0RTUNI7 Custom 4 Dr. H.T. Sliver mist | tires and many extras, has iiad w/black interior. V8 auto., pa — and --- •is fully ■ •• the best -• of care RESTAURANT Power windows. Radio, white­ guaranteed. $1,695.00; wall*. Automatic trunk opener Located on beautiful Wall 1966 OLDS JET STAR 88 Real nice! Come and see it! Luke and Highway 43 near . 4 Dr Sedan. PS. One Delton Modern, with latest 1967 Buick Riviera owner. $1,395.00 equipment. Immaculate clean. Excellent volume, can seal with black interior. Fully pow­ 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN 160 people. Owner will con­ . . Starchief 4' door, radio, er equipped. sider selling 6-bedroom'home. power steering and brakes, new A real bargain. 1967 Chevrolet Impala whitewalls, attractive vinyl in­ 538-5511 2 Dr V8 327 auto. LeMans blue j terior $1.195.00 with gorgeous black interior,' BUEHLER REALTY’ 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA whitewall*. Radio. 4524 S. Division . . Hardtop coupe, power Grand Rapids, Mich. 1966 Buick LeSobre steering. $1,295.00 4 Dr. Sedan. VB auto., pa, p.b. Deseft Sand with gold interior. *965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE A' beautiful car. • Loaded with extra* in­ ROTICE i rt. । » D i : eluding factory air conditioning. 1966 Chevrolet Belair 1 one owner and new Cadillac 4 Dr. Sedan. VB auto. Whitetrade $2,250.09 wall*. Prost blue inside and out. • • 1965 CADILLAC SED. De VILLE . . Full power, factory air 1966 Chevrolet Impala conditioning. Beautiful beige fin­ All Sizes in Stock ish with matching interior. Conv. V8 Aut, p*. One owner Franciico Farm Supply $2,250.00 Low mileage. Ocean turquoUe “Our Wide Selection Is in ' CLASSI Fl ID AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATI—50c for Twenty Words w/white top. M37 So. 945-3150 1965 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR 88 ... 4 Dr. Sedan, power 1966 Buick Electra steering, new Ures. $1,095.00 225 4 Dr Custom Sedan. V8 Auto. P.S. P B Air condition­ 1965 MERCURY SEDAN ing. Silver mist inside and out . . Montclair 4 door with w black vinyl top. New tires.: jj All ready for that vacation ing and brakes, radio, whitewalls, trip! local owner. $1,095.00 1966 Buick LeSobre 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. PS,) P.B. Burgundy w/black inter­ New • Remodel • Repair lor. Low mileage Excellent | 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 condition. WELTON'S 1965 Buick LeSobre Heating — Plumbing Service dilplay cisitlliad styles. CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS OBITUARIES —First 180 Sears LEGALS MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR _ RANGE! SPECIAL! BONANZA 4-SPEED LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 TRANS POWER ly prayln* U»t»nn Inarina LAWN TRACTOR SarrJ-C ounty Flalu Taw nah Mlehlsan. and with 32" Mower H.P. Electric Start Motor Deluxe Seat With Lights______ $484.50 ial'l Ins walia tba waiar haisht an •i'P arinr that LEGALS Up“|f Without Lights Sno-Blower 32“ i u..r< of th- Lawn SwecDcr EXPERIENCED TV. RADIO. HI-FI Make More Money Now! Join Sears Service Depf. Full-time work, with more benefits ond more opportunity, plus training Sears profit sharing and employe discount. Your experience counts. Contact Mr. DeVany for appointment. M-37 SOUTH SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO Hastingi, Michigan 8/71 If you arc experienced or intereited in learning a good trade while working for a fine company, send a letter telling us about yourself to: ★ Farm fir Garden Supplies AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE AND MARL delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamllton, Nashville 852-9691. 5632 Northwest Highway Chicago, III. 6OG46 FOR SAIX—Year around 2 bed­ room home on Jordan Lake with gu furnace and fireplace. Choice lakefront location with extra lot. Phone 374-8572. tf tint Indlrata **n 4»Wl MUM* BLACKSMITHING—Ponies and horses. Call any time. Nash­ ville, 852-965*. 8/21 ★ For Sala—Miscellaneous All Replies Confidential. PUBLICATION ORDEB that MMMBMI wlU be acca tbauid ui«at tbat spplkaaU of Finut Arroonl o't <l»ne»ir»rK Kirrntrii. allowanr• ml ••<lKiim.nl ot rralilur. hrurd. Tin- (Ir.l-r • hail lw |M|I.U< ■0T10B TO JOB AFFLIOARTS l-bllili H Mllrhrll. Probalr Dalrd: Jutj ’.•Illi. IKUU Allornry fur Kirruirk HoiUbc., Mlrblsau AllrilBl 1. I9UV. TICK FKUKKAL LAND BANK snornajra l tOtlO MeK* NOTICE or MEETINO ... $464.95 OF DRAINAGE BOARD --$195.00 ’.•< eaployaaa) or fill U p«y ipplIoeMi orarUma. CaaUel Uaitad MM Libor Depirt» local oSloa for non Ln- PUBL1CATION OBDEB. the M.II.t nt Ilia Chance of HELP WANTED—Hastings Pub­ -----of LVl'K MERCEDES 1>KI. (I A DO. File No I5.5HS. lic Schools, bus driven, morn­ ing and afternoon*. 83.00 per hour. Apply to Larry Phelpe 945-5363 or Robert Miller MS3891. 8/6 MS-31 SO NOTICE or BALE Publi OBDEB OF PUBLICATION l.iih <li« ..f .lurmt U1NNIK F. JOHNNON. M l Fil 9 30 A M- 1 PuMleatM PUBIJCATION OBDEB If. Mitehrll. 103 Writ Silt IlMlInn. Mich PUBLICATION ORDER. NOTICE or MORTGAGE HALE WAITRESS WANTED — Apply OBDEB OT PUBLICATION, PUBLICATION ORDER OLADYH IHON'MDE Il l> Ordrr IfMderaholl Building HASTINGS Da tad: T-3S 6U pbiiip m. a. Fhilip If. Mu BANNER living. ” y Help Keep ■UY U. L SAVINGS BONDS ★ Wonted WANTED TO BUY—Pint Mason jars. Phone M5-9263 before 10 am. or 945-5068 anytime. tf GREAT Grandfather James Thornton, from New York State, married about 1872. Mary JANE Chaffee — folks' farm in Quimby. Need any in­ formation about this couple and their ancestral lineage. Box 1104, c/o The Hastings Banner. 8/21 WANTED—Someone to cut hay on share*. Extra good. Phone Wl 5-3531. 8/2i OUTSIDE HORN Phonograph, music box. slot machines, and nickelodeons, broken machine acceptable. Write John Mehling, 822 Riley St, Lansing Mich. 48910. a/14 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ir Wanted to Rent —Um Reaall's fast permanent. Regularly 82.00-Now 81 00. No pre-»hampoo — No *U«r odor Available pt Jacoba Pharmacv WANTED TO RENT-3 bedroom home in the Hastings area. tf Please contact Manager at MftrUnixln8. Phene 945-4394. » # Pereowal ROOFERS — Experienced, top■ raU for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corporation, 1323 East * Wwk WuM Jolly Road, Tansing. Phone ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 - 2029. Meeting* 517-383-4000. every Monday, 8 pm. U LIGHT-HAULING, and cleanIng basement* and garages AlsoPhone will make small deliver ■k Product lea 948-8257 .n^ e - BUY U.S CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 leisure INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl St Betty's IP YOU'RE INTERESTED In Appliances before you buy I quality boats, campers. MerThey Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 Rupp Mini Bikes—better sec South. tf and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Marine. M-66 In TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Nashville. Phone.. Area Code family reunions, lots of use*. 517, 852-9608. -tf 40" x 300'. 83.50 al The Ban­ ner office. if □UNS WANTED—Cash for all kind* of shotguns, rifles, hand­ gun*, also, old or incomplete A" Musical Instruments guns for part*. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West of Hasting* on M-37 A M-43. FOR SALE; SPINET PIANO Phone Wl 5-4106. tf Wanted, responsible party to take over low- monthly pay­ CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 ment* on a spinet piano. Can guns. Browning. Weatherby. Manager. P.O. Box 35. Cort­ land, Ohio. 8/7 Winchester, Remington — all make*. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. ★ Notices Phono 616-241-0109. tf FI ooi PUBLICATION ORDER. rustic 81269: Chalet, 81388; Lakeside Homes, 81355. No money down. Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Send 81 for design collection catalog, com­ plete with detailed Illustra­ tions. floor plan specification*. Sunset Leisure Homes, R3. Box 138A, Hastings. Mich. tf COME IN and browse at the ★ Sporting Goods PAR EAST BAZAAR Gift*. Imports, Willow Furniture. Basket*. Happl Coat* and Bell SPECIAL NOTICE— August thru Jewelry. 315 S. Hanover, Has­ October. Huckleberry Gun tings. Open 10 to 9. Closed Shop will be open Sundays, 9 " Thursdays and Sunday*. tf to 5. Weekdays. 9 to 6. Mond, Wed. and Friday evenings 'till EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at 8. Gun*, Scopes, Recoil Pads. The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 Sling* and Swivels, Ammuni­ N. Michigan Ave, Including tion and Rifle Range. 1 miles the Mar-favorite Baby Bliss in East of Delton, phone 883-5792 Delton. Doug. Young. Owner. SALESMAN OVER 40—Hastings. Battle Creek, Kalamazoo area. 40 mL radius, industrial, com­ mercial schools and hospitals Repeat sales year around. Ap­ plicant should be familiar with REDUCE safe and fast with Ooarea In former sales line. For Bese tablets and E-Vap "water Interview, write B. Emmett, pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 10/18 c/o Hastings Banner, Box No. FLEA MARKET — Nashville. 1105. 8/14 Michigan, every Friday and O'BRIEN MANUFACTURING Saturday. Antiques, dishes, COMPANY is considering your furniture, pou and pans and area for their new manufac­ miscellaneous. 234 N. Main. turing plant. They will need Phone 852-9777. tf mechanical assemblers, weld­ ers. machinists and a shop 8AVB MONEY I I Clean your ruga and upholstery with foreman. If you are experi­ Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug enced or Interested in learn­ Shampoo. Easy to uie, eco-1 ing a good trade while working Domical and safe. Rent the for a fine company, send a machine for only 81.00 per letter telling us about your­ day With shampoo purchase self to: O'Brien Manufactur­ Brown’s Floor Service, M5ing Company. 5632 Northwest Highway. Chicago, Ill. 60646. Atfn: tir. Latall. - All replies OARPIT CLEANING IS EASY confidential. 8/14 With Host New Electric Up HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aidlug applicators and eavestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work ' f^nslnj area Jobe, old and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East .Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf FOR SALE —Water front Jote. Start at 81400. Zoned fur 60 ft. new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd, just north of Ouklll Rd. Write for appointment to talk term* to: Robert Bal­ mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf ENJOY SAYNGS * Help Wanted O'Brien Manufacturing Company LEGALS E >,dr'aMi'ranj'*A Call Wl 6-2831 ★ Lake Property OBRIEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY is considering your area for their new manu­ facturing plant. They will need Mechanical Assemblers, Welders, Machinists and a Shop Foreman. LISTINGS Wanted in and County.. xHolloaround Barry vuujuj *—.-Realty co, Inc, Battle creek Office, 834 W. Michigan Ave., Phone' (616) 964 - 6998. Call Richard D. Brauer, Rl. Dowling. Mich. T21-3377. . 8/14 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Phone 945-2481 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY ORDEB OF PUBUCATIOtf— SPINET PIANO , ,, May be had by assuming small j monthly payments. Bee it lo- | cally. Write Credit Dept, Box 172, Elkhart. Indiana. 8/7 FOR SALE - ISOS Cutlo-M "S'' Ram Rod "360" 4 speed 8c 4:33. Posllracllon. Fur more infor­ ryvllJe. Nice Mt ot buildings, mation call 374-4711. 8/14 SEWING MACHINE Just taken In. This lovely bull Un *lg zag wood* with nice creek. 88.000 machine. Like new. hardly ★ Business Services will handle or would canaider used. Sewing stand Included. trading for a small place In Now you can do buttonholes, the Vermontville area. Amid design*, monogram* by turn­ CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, The Lake* Realty, Delton, ing a dial. Dont miss this stuccoed. Basements water­ Mich. Phone 623-5811 or 823­ 841.40 cash price or monthly proofed. Call Woodland 367­ 5221. tf payments available. Call quick 8100. tf 945-2347 Electro Hygiene. 8/7 LISTINa 8 NEEDED In the DelELECTRIC Razon repaired — Special —'your razor cleaned, VACUUM CLEANER Electrolux lake property. AMID THE cleans like new. Has all clean­ l lubricated and sharpened, only LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ ing tools Included. Will sell on i $2.25. Service and satisfaction pee, Broker, Jack Hull. Sales­ terms or will accept $ 19.00 guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ cash. Try before you buy MSJefferson, Hasting*. tf 5221. V 9716 Dealer. IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM YOU PROFIT. With a long SERVICE! No charge for over­ SEWING MACHINE 1968 model term Federal Land Bank loan size prints! tf Singer with zig zag design . you can either moke low regu­ blind hem unit included. Looks lar paymenu, as scheduled or as good as new. Will sacrifice repay the loan at any time Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers for cash price of 837.00. Terms and other farm machinery. If desired. Call for a free home credit Life Insurance is also Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 demonstration M5-9716 Dealer. available. For information stop So, 945-3150. tf at 301 8 Michigan or call MSMIS. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED VACUUM CLEANER 1069 mod­ Monday through Friday. tf el. All metal body no plaslle. in aluminum, steel or wood: sash. Burkey Auto Glass 8c I Complete set of cleaning tools •A For* Rent or Lease Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer- ; included. Used less than two months. For Cash Call MSson, Hastings. 2347 Electro Hygiene. 8/7 DISPLAY CLASSIPIIO Desert sand w black vinyl top. Autumn gold interior. Just Phone 948-8381 PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC I 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. i Typewriter Repair. Office Sup­ ' plies. Victor Adding Machines. Halting!, Michigan | Used Typewriters, Filing Cabi­ p.b. Like new. Whitewalls, Gun net* < Shaw-Walken. metal gray. Black Interior.' HASTINGS TYPEWRITER Beautiful cond. Rear breeze­ CENTER way window. 740 E. State St 1965 Buick Skylork 2 Dr. Coupe, VB. auto. p*. Frost blue with white top. ATTENTION OBDEB FOB HBABIKO 1964 Ford---------------Golaxie------500 REAL ESTATE BROKERS - ----------। AND SERVICE Dr. Sedan. VB auto., p*. But- | Is your business thriving; is your Income what you would tericr. Whitewall*. Radio. Let us show you how your 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix sales volume and income can be increased by becoming a Desert Sand with gold interior. member of a nationwide firm Low mileage in beautiful con-1 ‘'“J whose proven method of Na­ tional advertising brings buy­ 1964 gmc tv T»n r'sr;. er* from everywhere. . Pickup. 6 Cyl. 3 sp. Radio. Lt. I >B at •*(<! Court, h.ld In Write or phone for full par­ ticulars. . blue Step bumper. — There is no obligation un July a, 1939. 1964 Chrysler STROUT REALTY Ilanorabla Richard HobNewport 4 dr. Sedan. VB auto, 7 South Dearborn ps. and p.b. Prost tourquolsc. Chicago. Illinois 60603 ★ Reel Estate ★ Household FOR SALE—1961 Dodge H ton pickup. Homemade plywood cover, good tires, excellent running condition. Phone MS9972. 8/28 tf 1965 Mercury Monterey ★ Automotive CASH RATI— 2\4< TARPAULINS REAHM MOTOR SALES I CHSSIflEB PARAGRAPHS I WEATHEK ^AL NU-8A«H ^ SHARES FOR SALE—String Beans, yel­ ___ _ __________ ___________8/28 low and green, dill, cucumber*, WANTED — Sewing, all UnH, Wedding dmm *nd brid^J dill size and larger, yellow summer squash. Phone 945­ maid* dresses. Phone 796­ 9263 before 10 am. or 945­ 8M8. g/u 6088 anytime. tf �I Fresh Out of the Ittic STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a special election to be held in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, August 26, 1969, there will be submitted to the electors of said County qualified to vote thereon the following proposition: I. Millage Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the County of Barry be increased by one mill on each dollar ($1.00 on each $1,000) of the assessed valu­ ation, as equalized of all property in said County for a period of 5 years from 1969 to 1973, both inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds for needed County buildings and equipment. Only persons registered as electors in the City or Town. ■ ship in which they reside are eligible to vote. This proposition is being submitted in accordance with action of the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 10th day of June 1969. WILLIAM CRIDLER read the story at that lime have forgotten most of IL It la a vivid picture of Hastings in the old days. I hope you will enjoy this CONNECTED WITH THE BANNER FOR 60 YEARS; LIVED IN HASTINGS 77 YEARS The Village Ot Hastings In 1863 Was Quite Different From On July 15, 1880, the writer ;uid an Albion college friend. George Bowen, parcliascd the Hastings Banner from George M. District ty, Thomae City. Has- published here: Tho Hastings Banner, the Republican paper; the Hasting Journal, advocating party; and the Hastings Herald, Jcurnal and published as the Journal-Herald, still later sold then president and largest stock­ holder in Che Heat Inga National Bowne was a sound money man and did not relish tho green- wl» then published the Journal. In 1882 Mr. Bowers sold his writer and purchased a big farm in North Dakota, near Hillsboro. In 1887 the.writer's brother-in- Barry County'Clerk BARRY COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE COURT HOUSE, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I, Elsie B. Furrow, Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of June 30, 1969, the records of thisofficte indicate that the amount of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by Section 6, Article IX of the Constitution of Michigan, in Barry County, affecting the taxable property located in Barry County, is as follows: MILLS UNIT DURATION Barry Township 1 1969 Carlton Township 1.5 1969 thru 1972 ind. Hope Township 1 1969 thru 1971 ind. Irving Township 2 1969 Johnstown Township 1 1969 thru 1971 ind. Prairieville Township 1.5 1969 thru 1971 ind. Rutland Township 1.5 1969 thru 1972 ind. Thornapplc Township 1 1969 thru 1973 ind. Woodland Township 2 1969 Operating Debt 11.6 Variable 1969 Delton B2 Operating Building and Site 10.7 7.7 2 1969 thru 1971 ind. 1972 thru 1973 ind. 1969 thru 1971 ind. Middleville B3 Operating Debt 12 Variable millage 1969 Maple Valley Operating Debt 8 Variable millage 1969 Lakewood Operating Debt 9 Variable millage 1969-1970 inclusive Caledonia Operating 1969 1970-1971 inclusive Debt 15.95 9.95 Variable millage Operating Debt Variable millage Bellevue Ponnficld Operating Debt Vocational Edu. Library 1969-1970 inclusive 13 10 Variable millage 1969 1970-1971 inclusive 1969-1975 inclusive 1969 .5 Variable millage Plainwell Operating 1969-1970 inclusive 1971 1969-1973 inclusive 1969 Debt 12 3 10 Martin Operating Debt 13 Varioble millogo Wayland Operating 6.8 .5 Hnn! mmlmL ■■ntoJ Card of Thanks and in Memoriam army a little later, and made a record in Use World War which of lhe American forces In that war. General Pershing. Gen. Khlskem was then purchasing n^ent for tlie Army al Clilcago thousand mon working undor him. The partnership with my brother for a half century lias been a happy experience. There dld not always have the same views, but If any differences settle them amicably. ■ At that time Hastings had one railroad. Ute Michigan CenLowell narrow gauge was graded zoo to Woodbury and abandoned not too long ago from Delton through Hastings to Woodbury. The writer spent much time canvassing for the Banner, driv- seer. At that time every lilghwuy ADMITTANCES Cloverdale — Melvina Tobias, CARD OF THANKS ' with directors The languages Box 157. July 28. were not taught, unless the prinDelton — Ann Marie Villain. “l wish to thank Dr. Blair, nurses and nurses aides at Pen­ called then, could sandwich in Jacklyn Gallagher, R2. Puul R nock Hospital for the wonderful some language teaching, usually Pleraon, Rl, July 31; Charles care I received during my re­ Greek or Latin, during or after Monica, R3. Aug. 2; Mildred cent Illness. I would also like regular school hours. to thank Hastings Mfg. friends Reugh, Rl, Aug. 3. Dunlins — Darlene Doebler, relaUves and neighbor* for lhe Hasting* at tiial time—the Pres­ lovely flower*, gifts and cards byterian. wiilch stood witere it I received. Your kindness will •ayouc tiad dared suggest then doc.-- now. and Uie Metluxhst 1110, Apt. L, University Village. always be remembered. that people would ride from 50 which w now the Odd'Fellow* Iris P. Welton U» 75 muta un hour over u high­ Hall. The original Methodist Hastings - Joseph N. Williams, way in Barry county in a vehicle Church was a very small affair CARD OF THANKS propcliid by gasoline, ho would compared with the present struc­ J**c. KI. Dun* AJlwnin*. SOS K We wish to thank the doctors have been considered of unsound ture. Several additions were and nurses who helped care for mind. A man who ixad then pre­ made to the original frame Madison. July 28; Ellen Hay­ dicted that airplanes would u*ir wood. R2, Hugo Wlllte. R3, July our friends, neighbors and rela­ Uves who In any way remem­ 100 members In lhe two churches. 30; Kimberly Ann Deter. 548 E. bered us white in,the hospital, the fastest train, would have Their Sunday schools were also Mill. Robert W. Taffee, 503 W. and since returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gleich mtereit in them is concerned, Jefferson, July 31; llicre has been a vast Im proveCARD OF THANKS My many Uinnks to all my len Keeler. 517 E. Marshall, from our PrarnevlUe farm to People then had good times Norman Bogart, 438 E. South, friends and relaUves for lhe keying* early in September socially — al dances and public Norma Foote. 603 E. Bond, Aug. flowers, cards and call* while I IM. nearly 77 years ago. Has- gathering*. I remember the so- 3; Carol Rase, 1006 Podunk Lake, was In the hospital. Also thanks Ung* was then a straggling vll-1 dais held al lhe houses where to Dr. Atkinson, nurses and is*r of about 1.200 people. Wlwt11 attended with my parents Lake Odessa - Sheri McCloud, nurses aids at Pennock Hospi­ If, now the second ward was.Ti'tere were plenty of eats and 1035 McArthur. Charles Ost, Rl. tal. Also thanks for the wonder­ ftum Land. There were not more | you paid what you felt. Ilka glv- July 28; Adilenc Eckman. R3, ful services of the Girrbach am­ ttNUi liaU a doeen Iwuscs. Those| Ing. People didn't have much July 29, Carol Hecht, Rl, July bulance. and Rev. Curtis for his call. My many thanks to all. were mostly occupied by people i money in those days and they Lydia Springer who Aorkcd the land Instead of were not ovcrlj' generous with MkkUeviUe — Philip Golden. persoiu, ot varied pursuits as wo 316 Whippoorwill, July 28; Wil­ CARD OF THANKS have nowadays. State street de­ liam A. Booher, 211 Dibble, July We wish to express our sincere scended quite abruptly from 29; Lydia B. Springer 311 Larkin, thanks to Uie many friends and July 30; William Hummed, R3. relatives who expressed their tmecUon of State and Michigan games were quite popular at that sympathy with cards, flowers, Avenue into the narrow Fall time. Naabville — Bernard Hoffman. One of the ways of paying a 1028 Sherman. James E. Smith, calls and other acts ot kindness Crock valley. There was a nar­ during the recent las of our son. row bridge over that stream and Rl. July 28; Joann Brace. 410 Russell Wheeler. A special the sleep Kenfleld lull on tlie nation for him. I remember opposite side. The old Kenfleld some wire re there were gifts of 523 Queen St.. Charles C. La­ hls comforting words. Also to realdeixc still stands. South a Bin. R2, France* Kereler, R3, Mr. Beeler of the Beeler Funeral few rods from State street was and in the Winter time good­ July 31; Jerry Burd. R3. James Homo for his sendees and help. the Hadley grist mill, and for sized chunks of beef. Honey prr- Roach. Box 178. Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wheeler several years there was a saw Pullman — Roger Randall, Rl, and sons, Jim and Dale. mill near it. There was a dam well os gifts of money, which July 29. on Fall Creek near the north were not extravagant by any Shelbyville—Rosa Navarro, Rl. CARD OF THANKS side .4 Court street. The im­ means. Tlie family of Ernest F. As­ On lhe whole, I think people pounded water extended bock to V'ennonlviUe — Patricia Bar­ bury wishes to express their sin­ what is now Grand Street. That enjoyed living and got a good lond. R2. July 31. cere thanks and appreciation to was our skating pond In Wln- deal out of life. There was no Woodland—Jennifer Snell, Rl. friends, neighbors and relaUves Hitler, Mussolini or Stalin to July 28; Carole Aim Lubitz. Rl. for the beauUful floral arrange­ Bummer for battling. The "old Celia DeMond, Rl. Aug. 3. ment. memorial contribution swimming hole" was the deep But Uie Civil War was on. when Dayton, Ohio—Terry DclGallo, and acts of kindness during the place in tlie river, north of Use wc moved here in 1863. and Aug. 3. loss of their beloved husband, Bookcase factory. At the Inter­ there were many Hastings and father and grandfather, Capt. section of Grand and Hanover Barry county men wearing the W. D. Stuart for his comforting there wus a small pond, which Union blue, nnd several were words, also Bob and Pkt Wil­ killed or wounded on southern liams for their kindness. Blanche K. Asbury ed about 40 rods south of an­ battle fields. News from the Mrs. Ethel Blank Hugh B. Asbury other dam built across Fail front was slow in reaching Has­ Rl. Freeport 693-3434 Janet A. <Asbury) Cheney Creek Valley. The water covered tings. There was no telegraph line Iterc. Our touch with the Paul F. Asbury. The wedding of Tom Noffke Fall Creek Hate for a consider­ able distance below what is now outside world was through the and Pamela Olmstead, took place dally stage. No dally papers IN MEMORIAL In loving memory of our hus­ of Grand and Hanover wm the reached our city then. But many Kist mill called lhe upper mill, copies of Detroit weeklies came, congregation attended. * Mr. band. father and grandfather, and Mra. Jay Erb of Freeport who passed away Uirre years owned by Barlow and Goodyear, nnd Uiese were carefully read. arrived home from. their two HaMmgr, merchants. Both grist Mr*. Blanche Tewell weeks' visit to Anchorage, Alaska, Children and Grandchildren where they visited their daugh­ operated by Fall Creek water po*4r. There was much more ter and family, the Rev. Jack Bathers and thr-.r seven chil ­ water in it than now. After-i Mrs. Albert Green dren. It was a lovely trip via R3. Middleville 795-3966 plane and they enjoyed the both mill*. 'There were then a few scatter­ j M1k> Brenda Tripp was a baby beauty. ing bouses In the first ward. sitter In Middleville Saturday State Farm Insurance Moat of their owners Imd con-1I night for Mr. and Mrs, Donald the .little white church of the United Brethren In Christ on sldcrablc acreage In that urea. Oudnusn. .___ _ * ...................... Mr. nnd Mrs. RodThe only bridge across Thom- erlck Tietz, and Mr. and Mrs. July 27th was well attended, alno apple at that tune was on Mich- Archie Burd were ut Freeport with many visitors from uwny. igan Avenue. | i.nd.............. ' ' Hastings .dropping Satur ­ The evening Drive-In was con­ ducted by the local talent by The village was built up quite day. * Mr. and Mra. George solidly on the south side of the। Horn and family of Kalamazoo 126 S. Michigan Avo. Mr. and Mrs. John Leteon and river to. the pork on which thei r*nd Mr. and Mrs. Marshall girls attended a family dinner high school building stands.. Tripp and Brenda were dinner at the Btcphen Car Ison home nt There were scattering housesi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ada. Also the Enoch Carlsons of [ Green Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Tldlz Alto for birthdays of Father west of the schoolhouse block. The latter area was dubbedI and family were dinner guests of "Bumble Bee Plains"—now a fine• Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd SunBurning Shame residential district There were• day. The Tietz children spent the Never smoke on the trail. Rub s few houses there but theyr night with their grandparents, out matches and butts with fin­ were small and generally un­. the Burds. * Sunday Mr. and n* Wl S-«U IIS W. Sl*W SL Mra. Larry Tripp and family of gers or douse In water. pointed. Coming Into the city from the, Middleville, the Horn. Burd, west on Green Street the firsti Tripp and Greens and Uetz ’ families had a picnic on the woods were known na the "West Creek woods," now the property Burd lawn. Mrs Frank Browne lias been of the fish hatciicry. There was Pennock Hospital. a cleared space from the edge very ill She expects to have surgery West Creek hill to a line Just soon. Hope she will be better east of Roy Fuller’s residence. From that point almost to the nnd daughter. June, and Mrs. bend in Green Street there was Lois Horn and children of Kala­ a clearing about 20 rods aide mazoo spent Tuesday at the from the bend in the street Burd pond for dinner and swim­ nearly to the place where Dr. ming. * Rod Tietz is building McIntyre's new home Is'■located. a fence for hLs iiogs. Pleasant Valiev Hubbard Hills BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance All Form> of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS member when gravel roods were Back of that was "Dunnings first built from Hastings. No. 1 Woods." Dunning lived near the bend In Green Street on the Call Wl 5-3481 Lake Algonquin. Later, under the south side. In the days when leadership of the late P. T. Col- pxsenger pigeons were so nu­ grove, a good road was built merous. in their Fall migration from this city to hte farm in south, I have seen the trees in Rutland. Dunning’s woods literally alive There were no factories here with pigeons. I have seen flocks In 1830, unless a planing mill of them flying over Hastings sol dense that they almost darkened the sky. It seems incredible that paving. Street work then con­ thu species is now extinct sisted of scraping dirt from the In court house square was the side of the road estch oaring Spring oiu old munc, frame, two-story, county ij Into the middle of It and leaving building. Around this square was It there for the wiieels of wag- an ornamental wood fence. Stile I ons and buggies to pack and step* enabled one to get over harden the surface. Then It was the fence on tho north and: rutty, making travel uncomfort- south sides. able. There were no telephones. The frame schoolhouse where | no automobiles, no airplanes. If 11 began attending In Hastings; Automobile & Machinery | Repair NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on the 1969-70 School Budget at the Regular Board Meeting, Aug. 11, 1969 in the Superintendent's Office at 7 p.m Delton Kellogg School SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Debt 1969-1970 inclusive Indefinite Kalamana Spacial Education Indefinite Allopan County Speclul Educution Indefinite Ionia County Special Educution Indefinite Kent County Spoclel Uucatltto • moerinno Eaton County Spodul Education Indefinite. Calhoun County Spoclul Educution Indefinite Kalamonoo Volley Comm. Collopo been continuously connected with the Banner for over 50 years. township road district of which Gull Lake Barry County Spatial Education with him in the publication. This partnership continued until 1800, when my brother William R, purchased Mr. Knlskern'a In- so became well acquainted with SCHOOL DISTRICTS Hastings Bl Pennock Hospital training at home. No music was ELECTION NOTICE COUNTY OF BARRY, STATE OF MICHIGAN THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 I story . frame building had ‘XX I four looms and there were four Indefinite ELSIE FURROW. Treasurer NOTICE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given to all qualified Yankee Springs Township residents, that a Special Township meeting will be held on Monday. August 11, 1969, 7:30 P.M., at the Bowen Mills Ladies Aid Hall, for the purpose of purchas­ ing property for the conitruction of a new township hall. By Order of the Yankee Springs Township Board. Barry County, Michigan C. F. STORKAN, Clerk 1 Appliance & General Repair PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rita Waler System*. Sold. irv*t*ll«d. serviced. Lewi* Electric, Ooverdale 623­ RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE 5381. — 327 W. Apple St. Hastings, COMPLETE AUTO GLASS.6ERVICE—F.rK cl*** wofk.,C*ll Wl Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ 5-5085. Burk*y S*l« and Sarv- S 8160. "Service all makes." COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour service (black Ice. 218 N. Jtfftrion. and whits>. Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Busrneas Service* Offered SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of all kinds, scinors, knives, etc. CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIX­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Hastings Lawn Mower and ING done at the farm according Sharpening Service, M-43. Wait. and supplies. Kelley Electric to your specification*. Farm Bu­ Service. 524 Middleville Rd., reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5­ Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. 2223. Hasting}. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and sharpening. Saw Concrete Product* . part* and auppliet. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stam* with your naw ZIP and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Code number. Three-line stamp Supply. M97 So. Wl 5-3150. witf) your name, address, and GET YOUR READY-MIX from the ZIP numbe' for $2.25. This in­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired cludes postage and sales tax. Racorad. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Phone Wl 5-2123. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ice. 218 N. JeHarson. Phone ton, Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in Thia Weekly Service and Repair Guide �mpMMWWPNP WWSWWRWi FRIDAY life A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Be Sure You're in HASTINGS For This ANNUAL FESTIVAL of Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service WBCH 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Potten Monument Cemetery Memorials Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Sr*t® The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. D.iily Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Products Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence City Food & Beverage Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Marys* Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Flexfab, Inc. Flexible Hove & Ducts for Industry Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac • Oldsmobile - Cadillac Colemon Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Court House Service Culf & Sunoco Petroleum Products St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce The Strand Theatre The Showplace uf Barry County Moriortty Farm Buildings for All Purposes Ronner Ford, Inc. Sales & Service Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll . k •w: -41. Gittleman's Women’s Apparel Bea’s Music Box Organ & Piano Studio The Copper Lantern TM fine Way ol Eating Lapo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency for. It’s later in the season than usual, which means the markdowns will be bigger than ever. Summer merchandise is going to be cleaned out at unbelievably low prices and there’ll be the usual bargains in all types of merchandise. No one is disappointed on Sidewalk Day in Hastings ... Join the crowd... Enjoy the entertainment and go home with the greatest buys of the Summer Season. E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Hastings Cleanbrs Plxmc Wl 5-4013—^Free Pickup & Delivery Leon a rd-Osgood Funeral Home Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Here’s the Big Summer Sale you’ve been waiting Hostings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Brown’s Floor Service Two Miles North on Broadway Farm Bureau Services Feed e Seed • Fertilizer Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Hastings Motor Soles Dodge Sales & Service Dale's Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State Jim Borr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Hastings Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Miller’s Carpet & Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Beverwyk’s Color Center Color As You Like It The Sherwood-Stack Agency For Insurance Borry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Parmelee's Ladies* & Children's Wear, Jock Echtlnaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 National Bonk of Hastings ’ State at Jefferson The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hostings Cut Rote Shoe Store For the Entire Family Bulling's Appliances—TV.& Hi Fi Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Healing • Welton’s Cooling • Plumbing Barry Cleaner* Parking at the Door Bun McPharlin's Men’s Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hastings Savings und Loan Assn. Where You Save Does Make a Difference Hastings Sewing Center Famous Brand Sewing Machines Auto Tag Inn South Hanover Haon Standard Service N. Broadway at State Tiki Lounge And Restaurant SAVE SSMSHERE . �The Hastings Banner IlSHiYaar TVurU-y. Xuiuif TV. 1969 38 Attend Barry Social Welfare Volunteer Meet NUMIEK Ol 16 r^**^2S*cfran, -EDITORIALS ■ by R.M.C. " rm Certain liberal commentators sadl.ng liberal* and equally "hard moderalcs and conservatives in tween a sizable group—possibly a Barry co. Dept, of Social Services elections during the past year or. majority—who do no: s;e fully “J as signifying a return . to eye to eye with either of these a volunteer lay person, at 2 pm "McCarthyism." As they see it o| extreme positions. on Aug. 7. with 38 persons In •□ne and sensible middle ground: Whereas the extremists of both attendance. Jordan Introduced tlie persons does not exist. If you don't accept right and left are usually very their opinions, their views and' articulate, fluent and skillful bi Memorial Hall. Center Street, as their modes of operation, the only promoting their points of view by JqUows: Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, dlrector. Barry County Dept. 68. thing left Is reaction leading to the various media available, the I Mrs. Susan Breyer, casework su- the oppression and the Inhumane ■ eenterists usually have no effective pervlsor; Mra. Ethel Barber, social treatment of citizens to enforce spokesman ■ worker who takes public asstotonce sppllcatlbns; Phillip VlUalre. fam­ the law and an obedient attitude. It Is the extreme groups who 'make the most noise and that Is ily aosdee worker who carries 3 toward government GAY SIDEWALK SALE—The weather was grand and the crowds were happy and pleated at the annual Sidewalk Sala held la dawntown Hastings Friday, and starting al 9 a.m. throngs had Lapo Pharmacy City, School (Widals Will i Robert I4»po at 9:20 o_m. Sund“y* AuE' 10> reported to police |“*>, j* |S. Jefferson had been burglarHastlng* municipal and school Ued. officials are preparing to hold Joint I -from three cash Tolal- taken conferences ijerlodically to dlscuxi' registers was <215X0. future plans for their respecUvei The .store lnr_ was ,_, by was rm entered ' fA* ' • . Discuss rroiects J WithI lhrou8h the plate glass.window with reported to the City Council )0 rlghl of q,,, glas5 dx>r Monday evening at the regular1 ' No merchandise appeared meeting. ! have been taken, according Mayor Beckwith said Planning the report. Commlsrion members, city and scluKl offlriais were planning to meet to that development*, ouch a* a projected rood or street southerly from the new high high school, may be planned In an orderly manner. A street from Uie south would eliminate much of the bus con­ gestion that hits town during the busy liount During the two - day Indian Tlie report from the last meet­ Pow Wow held at Charlton Park ing of Uie Planning Commission this past weekend, on estimated noted that Larry Cornell had ap­ 3,500 persons were on hand to peared to discuss the possible watch the Indians demonstrate development for residential pur­ their various tribal dances and poses of his property on the west ceremonials, and view their side of South Broadway. handicraft work on display. Aidermen approvrd a series of'’ On hind were 280 Indians resolutions required by the Michl- ' reprerenling 26 tribes, gon Water Resources Commission . They came from Indiana. In connection with Hutlngs' ap­ Ohio. Iowa. Illinois. Wisconsin. plication for a Fedornl gri^it to Michigan nnd Ontario. Of those help finance an improved water encamped at the park 96 Indi­ waste treatment plant and for ans participated in the programs removal of phospluites from the given Saturday afternoon nnd evening, and again Sunday afHartings could obtain up to 55 Over 3.400 persons visited the percent of the estimated $780,000 cost of the project, according to Museum where new exhibits on Engineers Jones A Henry of the early Indians had been set Toledo, Ohio. Members of the 4H Service Aiderman Dale Bassett sug­ Club provided volunteer asslrtgested that the City proceed with nnce with parking during Ute an engineering survey of tlie fu­ Pow Wow and the Methodist ture water and sewage require­ Boy Scout Troop and Order-bfments of the ami. even though the • Arrow provided uniformed the detailed plans might not be Bov Scout hosts In lhe museum. required In applying for Federal During Uie Pow Wow camera­ assistance in the required sewage men from Michigan Outdoors plant development. He said a good were on hand to flint the pro­ plan could eliminate a hodge­ grams. and these will be shown, podge" of projects. according to Harvey Vereteeg, Hastings plans to replace the present primary sewage treatment channel 3. st 7 pm. Thursday plant by a new one which will include secondary treatment plus Next weekend there will be a removing 80 percent of the phos­ fine display of antique cars at phates in the waste flow. Charlton Park and these ore Alderman approved payment of sure to draw crowds during Sat­ Uie final $31,77230 to the Rleth- urday and Sunday. In the eve­ Riley Construction Company for ning a fascinating craft film, the West State Road project which made at Williamsburg, Va.. will liad a total cost of $38,77230. be shown on "Coopering." This Mayor Beckwith noted Dial the has been scheduled for 7 p.m. original estimate on the job was in the museum. about $45,000. Versteeg also announces that The City paid the Davey Tree additional slide and "bouncy" Expert Oomiwny <5.992 25 for work animals have been set up in done In trimming trees this year, Charlton park has undergone the fourth year of the municipali­ some vast changes over the past ty's five year program. Butcma Brothers' work done on several months, and if you have not visited this only countystreets In the new iilgh school area came to <17,604.77 and Conk­ owned park and museum, you're lin & Britten's curb and gutter Ln for some pleasant surprises. and sidewalk work In the area We wish to thank Doug Vick­ came to <4.40635. Director of Public Services Mi­ ery and those who helped him chael Klovanlch was authorized to with the Rock Festival for a order a new pump to force chlo­ very good show. We hope for rine into the water mains. Tlie many more in the future. unit may cost about <350. Klo­ Thanks. Followers of Doug Vlckvanlch said a three-year-old pump "went out" Monday. The pump must force Uie chemical for DR BUEHLER MS-228] treating the waler into th? CHIROPRACTOR mains' which have about 90 pounds of pressure. He added that lhe new pump must force more chlorine Into the mains with the City's increase in water 280 From 26 Indian Tribes Attend Pow Wow Seek Volunteers to Fill Gift Bags for Vietnam Rock Festival lAuracIs 1,00« Cash Customers .u Open House tO HOnOr John USDOrM Barry Spends S137,988 to Feed ‘Jail Boarders1-— Demos Plan Ox Roast for Sunday, Aug. 24 Urge T-K Voters j nn * lo Approve Special Millage The Bodarys New Owners of Auto Tag Inn IS Howard Moma Wins Lawn Chair From The Banner Woodland Man Wounded for a|iThird Time An unusual exhibit Is sched­ uled to be at the Hastings City Bank starting Friday, Aug. 15. Sharon Pavlich of 722 South Hanover will play flute and Share n Johnson. R4 Hastings, will play the clarinet in the Honors Band at the Michigan State Fair which opens in Detrolt Friday. Aug. 22. and con­ tinues through Sept. j. 1 The Honors Band is eomschool mtutetans in Michigan who are selected through audl- Woodland ‘34 Class former pastor of the Hastings Assembly of God Church and WESTERN CHAMPION — Mis. Susan Haller of the Yeckley The Woodland High Class of 1034 will hold its 35th reunion on Sunday. Aug> 17,. at Wood­ land High School. Mr Kitson. former superintendent.' Mua Dowden, former teacher, and other class members from out-of­ state wfll be present. Anyone in­ terested in visiting with mem­ bers of the group Is cordially in? vlted to attend from 2:30 to 4. hand and legs by fragments from i grenade. and th- second ••me fragments cut arteries In Democratic Execs Take Stand on Millage Increase Local Musicians To Play in State Fair Honor Band chairman. Guy Jordon. Chairman Jordan express :1 desire fur more persons to attend | | the next meeting and urged all ' Mr. and Mra. Darwin Mcpresent to bring their friends The Cleiland of Woodland received a group will hear an explanation of cxll Tuesdav evening from their Sgt. Phillip McClelland. 21. policies and procedures ot Uie,aon. ' ' department, and each program whi renort-d Hurt all the carried out by that department stitch*# in hl* leg had been re­ will be discussed. Each group moved. Sg I. McClelland, a '^S member will receive a folder which contains InformaUon about tlie graduate of Lakewood High. volunteer program and w>ut can > wa« wounded In the legs while | In the field July 26 with the be expected of volunteers 173rd Airborne. flclal and Chairman Jordan wasI1 He •n/'ered extensive injuries .thanked for Iris interest and in­ to both legs and is now at the Or»*t Like* Naval Hospital volvement. This is the third time Sgt. McClelland has tr-cn wounded. Unnstfal Display At City Bank a series of large murals from driftwood, depicting religious subjects and ideas which will not be on display. In our opinion, that Is pure bunk, possibly why they so often seem to —in a way to resort to scare tac- wield an influence disproportionate tics to frighten people back Into to the volts they can deliver or the liberal camp Joe McCarthy tlie number of jieople they reprttaettea used to promote the cau-te tent. As a matter of tact, many of "liberalism." so to speak! of uie mass demonstrations we , Since Uie early days of our Re-' have witnessed these past few public there have always been era< Continued on Page 4) | PUPPIES ATTRACTED THE CROWDS — One of lhe most popular attractions daring lhe Sidewalk Sale Friday In down| town Hastings was the Barry Humane Society's "Puppy" display UW lilt VVUIIIIMIUC- IBBH. .MIU f and the Stale Bureau of Bodii j paying proper attention to the president of the Humane Society. Aid. > Mrs. Anthuny J. Hein of M8 W. Grand. Mrs. Hein and Mrs. The one unit now provides serv­ I ( union French sold 19 puppies taken from the county's animal ice to any person who is in need 1 ibelter and added $49 to lhe society's coffers. People wanting ct osslslance of any type. pup* often can find dandles at lhe animal shelter.—Banner photo. Aho. lhe surplus foods program The cal1 r°r volunteers to All-------------, UM longer in exhtSce and n c,1'stnias packeU for service- .men serving in uur division' its place* the Food Stomp pro$l rncI ! Vietnam was issued this i basc camtr*. in bunkers, in rici bunkers, m in " rice —^jiimen in Vietnam was issued this i bu.se camp*, in vuiuu*. icupen nOUSC ro r,,-nk week by the Barry C o u n l y , — l»«M*c* -------and ■* — on -a--------remote *---------moun. 1 r . . .. .. gram.' which allows low incoml The Rock Festival held at the 1 Chapter of the American Red “*«• ,0P TTje Ume and Uoublt persons to ptircluse stamps to ‘ Cross taken by each participant m The children of John Usbome Cobra area Sunday afternoon ------- ,----------------------------------- children of John Usbome your program has proven to be cordially invite oil his friends, and evening attracted from 1500 'the stomps u covered by the Fed­ a demonstration of your support nel<hb0„ and r^uves to an c to 3.500 persons — according to eral , Government. ' which csUmute is token - and '' of our effort here We belteve Opcn house in honor of his 90th was -n an urueny orderly nuau. affair. vmei Chief of j, that we are stemming Com- birthday. It will be held on Sun- ’ Police Richard Sun'.or reported tth° a?° °» ry nurae reports. munlsi aggression and helpmg।. aay. day> Aug AUK 17. n from {rom 2a to to a5 p.m. p.m. T'*"*?,*. Barry County spent <137.988 69 to the City Council MondayIth' duUes 01 *°rtw . ___ _ packets ____________ The to be___________ filled may , ,be Improve themot MIC the *~****l*MI Carlton VIBIIJV Orange CM Hail. It for boarding prisoners in the , Vietnamese ...... .............. ' ------ " Bi evening. | Mrs. Fisher also told the group be. obtained at .. Hie -TH.. Banner t>——- ot. ■*■- 1* selves ------- ,---------so that------------one d»v - thev ----------------- u-be_ no g|iu County Jafl from. Sept. 14., day they will . u u rKlUeS-icd ,w there IM* »ble trt live* In In peace unilrr Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith oI K0815 °t Volunteer (ice. to live under ■ p|caie 1964. through July 31. 1969. bald hlrh tribute to the work vultor project- The proThe appreciation of Uie fight- ’heir own freely chosen governSheriff klerl H. Campbell re­ ( paid high tribute to the work ;grttnj WJu strengthen and »upport mg rnen in Vietnam who re- ment Tne men receiving the ports. of lhe Hastings police, the । me services provided by Uie de-1 celved Uie gifts was expressed n k111* ,rr most appreciative In That figure also Include* the sheriff's department. Sheriff** partment and provide a better i letters sent to the local Red t11*1 they itn0*' U»eir sacrifices cost of transporting prisoners I’Mice and cooperation of the ] undetstanding of the law*, policies | Cross Chapter. “nd endeavors in this land are Stats Police. Procedures. It will also proWilliam Ash and Russell Rue1 not unnoticed . . ' j| ui.u wui axio niuiam ash uhu rvu.-wcii nut1 v,de an understanding of Uu* prob-! besam said "I am writing this 1 CONTENTS OF GIFT HAG Mayor Beckwith added Uiat lems of low income families. Thank You note for me and a The following Items are sug­ Lhe precautionary procedures Robert Toot, field representative buddy ot mine. He is on guard worked out by lhe officers, In­ of the State Department of Social d'*1? rlKht now so he asked me gested as suitable. A selection of cluding regular patrolling, inay small items with some variety Services, further discussed lhe his- i10 *nle 11 ,or hUn 1 *ttnt to would be possible within these Mrs. Irene Parker, chairman day 's met Ung of tne Board of have kept trouble from develop- tory of welfare, stating that he 1 you for <•'<* Christmas of the Barry County Democratic oupcrvlaor . wncn 1WI Supervisors, when n a , <1.450 had been involved in the programs 1 ba« V°u sent over to Vlel- guldfines. It Is permlsMble to in­ Douglas Vickery, who has been since the 1930's ”am fc,r American GIs. The elude Items bearing conmierical operating the Cobra for the past Mr« <ti,nn n™.,hlu0 •ure dld c0,ne ln handy names. If questions arise about 1 p.m. Sunday. Aug 24. at the Mrs. Susan Breyer then told tlie [)d ,urc d appreciate tlie the appropriateness of an Item p proved, that it covered 22 prison two years, sold there were about „ ao “PP1™*18 u,c being considered, clearance Community Building al the falr-‘ crs. Of that number. 14 spent 1.000 paid admissions with an group of the need ofcommunity i m.7 *e Oener>, E||U w wu. should be made with the area of­ grounds involvement and r«ent recent Stew-wkw State-wide advance sale of from 200 to 250. mvolvement rive days or less in lhe Eaton — . He estimated there may have interest in Volunteer Involvement.' Ila muon wrote on behalf of fice before ccmmltinent is made jail. These 14 prisoners could This community, she states, lhe men In the 25lh Infantry At least eight of tlie Items on, Third Di«lr>et Democratic have spent their short sentences been 2,020 on the grounds In lhe the following list, or comparable, Chairman Marcus Gray, who .n the "lockup" which is being area at one time—many listen­ neeus volunteers tor transpo: toUon Division: of clients to clinics, doctors, for ing without paying. discussed in connection with the "Your gifts were distributed to itemr. should be Included in each future building plans for Barry The festival was for from u lood stamps, for training, child County financial success, Vickery said, care, wore occasionally and aliw this is needed since there is no A mule pulling contest is to Ballpoint pens. adding that the rumors and adCounty officials are urging , be held on the fairgrounds free. lectors to vote "YES." on Pen-sized flashlights with bntance budgets for tne cost and might develop held down the to be made during the afternoon j,ert* audience. A paid attendance of maintenance of automobiles. Small pen knives There u to be musical enter ­ more than 2X00 was necessary Housing ts another problem for which would provide building Windproof-type cigarette light- tainment throughout the day volunteers to discuss and assist era with accompanying package | and a variety of games fur the I Vickery said he has had clients who are in need of this of lighter flints. . children. from 700 to 900 attending the .service. Big Brother and Big SisThe Board of Education of Plastic soap case. clllly. Cobra when just one outstandThomapple Kellogg School is Small packagei of writing pa­ ^n/'band was^'bouked.' a need of someone or some group asking approval of 25 mills or Ol! trial* are also considering He praised the work of the u> be responsible tor Family laving 82’50 for each <1.00u Va.uat,u.i per with self-seal envelopes plans fat a "lockup and sheriff's Small address book. Sheriff's Possee during lhe fes- Classes, which have been spon­ from the registered voters of the administration 'office and I Plastic toothbrush holder. sored by this office. Friendly visi­ district at the election to be held >unty office complex. Terry cloth wastic loch i other ' Dennis C. Kershner, 19. ot tors for senior citizens and other Monday. Aug. 18. Rising costs of boarding and than white or red * dependent persons are greatly Grand Rapids, pleaded guilty This millage Is for operation ; uansporting prisoners is reNall clipper. Monday before District Judge needed. Iccttd in Sheriff Campbell's Kenneth Hansen to a charge of qualliy education that lhe stu­ I Comb. report. In 1954 the cost was mutilation of tlie American Flag emergency for a clothing exetipnge dents have enjoyed In the past $7 644 32. In 1965 it wus <16,704 55. Mailing-size voice tapes 'reels Lor[*‘ne Bod"ry' *n 19«5 it was <18.197X0. In 1987 and a fine of 125 plus <18 court which will take place on Aug. 28 of 3 Inch tape-.150 inch length.) 418 8 Dibble, are the new own- . <n>t<nan - *»*.•<> costs was paid for him Monday and 29. Persons may bring their a statement. in 1958 the Small tins of nuts or nonmelt­ eis of Auto Tag Inn at 1600 8 t was $18,19780 and ................. night. Deputy Jerry Plunk ar­ outgrown clothing to the Episcopal Tlie statement follows: Hanover, purchasing the bust' ' rested him wearing pants with Parish House and exchange them "The Increase in taxes for, ing candles-vacuum pocked In seven months of this year Small phisUc snapshot holders, ne»» from Mr. and Mrs. William portions of the Flag showing for clothing which can be used by education has been said to be a the county has spent <21.742.22. burden on on the Ux taxpayers taxpayers of or the tne , Ul^en„*“? ,nd “n<J’ Brown of Middle Lake from them in full view of the their family. This clothing must burden cb*‘>T* plastic bags (mlnll L3 now vpril district The The problem problem with with school scnooi wl -----public. He was booked al 6:45 be sorted and prepared for the district . .. .K.. . . ... . .. mum of —nnl wast .o' 3>-■»» •“ r»nr WP" ' from 6 a.m. to 9 pan. Sunday. exchange. Volunteers arc urgently u««. u lh.t this u on. or u>. "W p e and shine" w 1d shine — packet Ducket through Fridays needed for this exchange irnmi-' - few taxes voters may approve or black shoe polish alely. turn down Pocket (small enough to The business is closed on Sun- 1 The hidden taxes paid to wel- ------games - -----------------------------Meals on Wheels. Children's fare and other areas are no bur- Pul .V1 P0^1 °f P>“tlc '“«• •*•• Comer, and (aster homes for ciill- den because the taxpayers do 'uiall decks of playing cards, days during lhe Summer. Mra. Bodary was lhe manager • dren. including adopUve homes me not have a say os to whether, chess, pinochle, etc.) of the Miller Ice Cream Store on ' necessary. Dental care, services ■^k k °.r ~r years •• “> . State Street «« for “ four and (or unemployed fathers, and day they want them or not II Is by ura2rttes& pre,noU,cnM1 Wayne was the manager of the MemberT of the Executive care homes are needed. Mrs. LegUlaUve action that we get ,7577 K- a . Copper Lantern for..about .a „yea: Committee of theMir Barry County Breyer's discussion showed the these taxes. ... — . .... I vwiumure Dull) VVUIll, Adhesive bandages — approxlWavne "It might be pointed out Uiat Wayne is W a a native native of of Cartltl.c Cadillac I Democratic i Committee have Howard Moma of 1206 8. Park need for this community to be­ lhe State ot Michigan will be matcly 1 x 3 inches. whr v ,1C uunlcu ^hL,rC LC wnn H ®,„ ra<IUB, 1e^ ,f,IUU1 rom *d,JPtcd' n resolution against lhe come Involved In volunteer services Street was lhe winner of the spending over <502.000.000 for “C’ batteries (long-life type> high high school. school. He He married married LorLor- wav the millage increase to be immediately. lawn rocking chair offered by ------—-* -• j Rapids — welfare and education will re­ for transistor radios mine •»•-* Bldgood of Grand vot<*d On Tuesday Aug. 26 Is beMrs. Betty Abbey reported on ceive from State support over The Banner as a feature of the White cotton socks .. Nov 29. 1941. in Grand Rap- UjR prescnted. >n the present volunteer groups al <800,000.000. This means that Sidewalk Day sale Friday. Soap holders (suction type > , ids. solution stated: the medical facility, and she dis­ welfare is 62%r; of State sup­ Do Not Include The Following: Wayne was in the Army 1 Democratic Executive Comiegistered at The Banner . cussed their need for additional port of education. If the welfare Gifts in breakable containers, j during World War II. serving I They Included people from groups to come dally to read to expense continues to increase it r.. packed In nonvacuum two years in the European Food Eaton Rapids. Grand Rapids. patients, write letters, visit with will in time exceed that of edu- j containers, Battle Creek. Shelbyville. Way­ them, and just keep them happy. cation. Medicaments > including foot! Purple Heart and other honland. Vermontville, Marcellus, Mrs. Fuller further expressed a "Education I* one way to fight powder and insect repellent >. poses of the millage use should Richland. Caledonia, Plainwell. need for volunteers at tlie new welfare and train the students They have, three children.i Reading and printed or ad­ Delton. Freeport. Nashville, Lake Provincial House, which is a nurs­ so they will be on our working s' rtlsing materials — (Staff Ini Geoffrey, 26. of Grand Rapids, I Odessa. Middleville and Has­ ing home where there are many force Instead of the welfare Vietnam advises there ts an। Diane, of Hastings, and Robert, Mrs. Irene Parker, chairman tings. Mich., and others from persons who do not have families force. The millage needed for ample supply of paperbacksi 17. who will be a junior at Hosof the county committee, ex­ Florida and Indiana. in or near Barry County. operation is one way we may be available. I I' P plained that toe lhe executive com-r... |aln™ mat Seventy - sevem, new subscrip­ A question and answer period assured of quality education to Alocholic beverages A,Ui* n S Inn< *“fopcp': mittee members are not against tions to The Banner were or­ proved to be very interesting and help fight this increase In wel­ Sports Items (like softballs* ।,.W b, th. Bra™ an,, J.n 1. lh, m(H„, dered, It appeared that there is much fare." Il concluded. Religious materials 1 the first tj agree that the new interest in Barry County In thia lagoon system and the lockup type of service, which can be very are needed. They would have rewarding to participants preferred to have It specified The next meeting will be held1 ■xactly where the mcney would be used. son sLupe Memorial Hall. ^ tear up the lease with the PennCenlnu for the strip of land uti­ lized by the City for part of the Fall Creek parking lot. Mayor Beckwith said. Well take out the meters and put them tomep’uice else." Police Chief Richard Bunlor Kdd 24 meters were involved’ Has­ tings had been paying <275 an­ nually for the lease, and lhe railroad wanted to increase it to $500. created four coin murals which will ba on display. caseload of aid to dependent cjsfldren ca^es; J. Decker, >ho carries an a :egory caseload, and Mra. Bitty Aboey. adminis­ trator of the Medical Care Facility Mrs Fisher'gave a brief hiatory of public asustance in Barry County since IDtU. and informed the group that she had seen many Changes In the-past 29 yean. Un­ doubtedly the moat important THE CHAMPION—Mrs. Edgar iFonnle) Reynolds (center) of the Country Club of Lansing won ths Women's Western Michigan annual golf championship tournament at the HastUgs Country Chib Thursday. She la being congratulated by Mra. Jack iDocri) Scripsema (right) of Cascade Country Club and Mra. Ruaeell This B the eighth year for lhe Honors Band, which will perform in the Music Shell Aug. 22. 23 and 24 at 1:00 and 8:30 371488314 LL OoL Arnald D. Gabriel, UA , � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-08-14.pdf 25741b69d1383a6d48de20edcba825d9 PDF Text Text WWSWWRWi mpMMWWPNP FRIDAY life A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Be Sure You're in HASTINGS For This ANNUAL FESTIVAL of Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service WBCH 1220 AM. — 100.1 F.M. Potten Monument Cemetery Memorials Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Sr*t® The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. D.iily Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Products Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence City Food & Beverage Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Marys* Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Flexfab, Inc. Flexible Hove & Ducts for Industry Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac • Oldsmobile - Cadillac Colemon Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Court House Service Culf & Sunoco Petroleum Products St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce The Strand Theatre The Showplace uf Barry County Moriortty Farm Buildings for All Purposes Ronner Ford, Inc. Sales & Service Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll . k •w: -41. Gittleman's Women’s Apparel Bea’s Music Box Organ & Piano Studio The Copper Lantern TM fine Way of Eating Lapo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency for. It’s later in the season than usual, which means the markdowns will be bigger than ever. Summer merchandise is going to be cleaned out at unbelievably low prices and there’ll be the usual bargains in all types of merchandise. No one is disappointed on Sidewalk Day in Hastings ... Join the crowd... Enjoy the entertainment and go home with the greatest buys of the Summer Season. E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Hastings Cleanbrs Plxmc Wl 5-4013—^Free Pickup & Delivery Leon a rd-Osgood Funeral Home Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Here’s the Big Summer Sale you’ve been waiting Hostings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Brown’s Floor Service Two Miles North on Broadway Farm Bureau Services Feed e Seed • Fertilizer Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Hastings Motor Soles Dodge Sales & Service Dale's Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State Jim Borr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Hastings Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Miller’s Carpet & Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Beverwyk’s Color Center Color As You Like It The Sherwood-Stack Agency For Insurance Borry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Parmelee's Ladies* & Children's Wear, Jock Echtlnaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 National Bonk of Hastings ’ State at Jefferson The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hostings Cut Rote Shoe Store For the Entire Family Bulling's Appliances—TV.& Hi Fi Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Healing • Welton’s Cooling • Plumbing Barry Cleaner* Parking at the Door Bun McPharlin's Men’s Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hastings Savings und Loan Assn. Where You Save Does Make a Difference Hastings Sewing Center Famous Brand Sewing Machines Auto Tag Inn South Hanover Haon Standard Service N. Broadway at State Tiki Lounge And Restaurant SAVE SSMSHERE . �The Hastings Banner 114H*Yrar ThurU-y. *u«uif T4. 19W IS rijS^-TS-eHoh, 38 Attend Barry Social Welfare Volunteer Meet NUMIIIm -EDITORIALS ■ by R.M.C. " rm Certain liberal commentators sadlng liberals and equally "hard moderalcs and canservsttves in tween a sizable group—possibly a Barry co. Dept, of Social Services elections during the past year or. majority—who do no: s;e fully “) as signifying a return to eye to eye with either of these a volunteer lay person, at 2 pm "McCarthyism." As they see It a | extreme positions. on Aug. 7. with 38 persons In •one and sensible middle ground Whereas the extremists of both attendance. Jordan Introduced the persons docs not exist. If you don't accept right and left are usually very their opinions, their views and' articulate, fluent and skillful bi Memorial Hall. Center Street, as their modes of operation, the only promoling their pointe of view by JoUows: Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, di­ rector. Barry County Dept. 68. thing left la reaction leading to the various media available, the I Mrs. Sutan Breyer, casework *u- the oppression and the Lihumune ■ eenteriste usually have no effective pervlsor; Mra. Ethel Barber, social treatment of citizens to enforce spokesman. ■ worker who tokes public assistance spplicatlbns; Phillip VlUalre. fam­ the low and an obedient attitude. It is the extreme groups who 'make the most noise and that Is ily *ervice worker who carries a toward government GAY SIDEWALK SALE—The weather was grand and the crowds were happy and pleated at the annual Sidewalk Sale held la dawntown Hastings Friday, and starting al 9 a.m. throngs had caseload of aid to dependent cjyfidren ca-es; j. Decker, Vrho carries an a :egory caseload, and Mra. Bitty Aboey. adminis­ trator of the Medical Care Facility Mrs Fisher'gave a brief history of public asustance in Barry County since 1D$U. and informed the group that she had seen many Changes in the-post 29 years. Un­ doubtedly thy most Important | PUPPIES ATTRACTED THE CROWDS — One of the most popular attractions daring the Sidewalk Sale Friday in down| town Hastings was the Barry Humane Society's "Puppy" display uw mt VVUrillVUMT m-H. .**1U **,*» .Ml* '*«*>■>■ and the Stale Bureau of SocUi j paying proper attention to the president of the Humane Society. Aid. > Mr*. Anthony J. Hein of M08 W. Grand. Mrs. Hein and Mrs. The one unit now provides serv­ I ( union French sold 19 puppies taken from the county's animal ice to any person who is in need 1 ihclter and added $49 to the society's coffer*. People wanting of oasts lance of any 1)1*. pups often can find dandles at the animal shelter.—Banner photo. Aho. the surplus foods program The cal1 r°r volunteers to nil-------------. is 110 longer in exhtmee and n c,1'stnias packeU for service- .men serving in our division' its place* the Food Stomp pro$lrncI! Vietnam was issued this i basc cam». in bunkers, in rici base camp*, in bunkers, m in rice Open House —^jiimcn in Vietnam was issued inis»uii»u>, “icynen nOUSC tO TO r,,-nk week by the Barry C o u n l y , — pa«M*« -------and ■* — on -a--------remote *---------moun. 1 r . . .. .. gram.' which allows low incoml The Rock Festival held at the 1 7^1 Chapter of the American Red “*«• ,0P Tbe Ume and «°«b‘e HOnOr John USDOrM persons to purcluse stamps to ‘ Cross laKtn participant m The children of John Usbome Cobra area Sunday afternoon ------- ,----------------------------------- children of John Usbome your program has proven to be cordially invite oil his friends, and evening attracted from 1500 'Hu- stomps u covered by the Fedto 3500 persons — according to oral . a demonstration of your support nel<hboni and relotives to an c Government. ' which estimate is taken - and '' of our effort here We beUeve Opcn house in honor of his 90th was an urueny orderly aumr. affair. vmei Chief of ], TVf aU^y“1ter\WCreilnUy??C^ that we are stemming Com- birthday. It will be held on Sun- ’ Police Richard Sunior reported tth° a?° °» ry Durae reporu. ' ".' munist day> Aug AUK 17, n trom {rom 2j to to a 5 p.m. p.m. ““7,’'. aggression and helpmg।. aay. Barry County spent $137588 69 to the City Council MondayIth' duUes 01 *°rtw . ___ _ packets ____________ The to be___________ filled may , tbe Improve themot MIC ^e *.*1111*111 Carlton VIBIIJV Grange CM Hall. It for boarding prisoners in the . Vietnamese ...... .............. ' ------ " Bi evening. | Mrs. Fisher also told the group be. obtained „K..i^ at .. Hie -T*.. Banner t>——- ot■*■- ?selves ------- ,---------SO ------------one d»v - — thev • win — — ucounty jail from. Sept. 14., so that day they will |U u --------rKlUeS-ic<t ... there be _ no glfu IM* ab<e trt live* In In peace unilrr Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith oI «t*u °t Volunteer (ice. to live under ■ _*____ p|caie 1964. through July 31. 1969. nald hlrh tribute to the work vultor project. The proThe appreciation of the fight- ’heir own freely chosen governSheriff kferl H. Campbell re­ ( paid high tribute to the work ; gntm wjU strengthen and-upport, ing rnen in Vietnam who re- tnenl. Tne men receiving the ports. of the Hasting* police, the । the ^rvices provided fa)' the de-1 celved the gifts was expressed n are most appreciative in That figure also Includes the sheriff's department. Sheriff's partment and provide a better i letters sent to the local Red u,at Uiey know their sacrifices cost of transporting prisoners I’ossce and cooperation of the j undastanding of the laws, policies | Cross Chapter. “nd endeavors in this tend are Stats Police. P^^tirea. It will also proWilliam Ash and Russell Ruelnot 8o> ’ ‘ « unnoticed . . " j| UKl pimcuiuo. 41 WIM 4U--XJ William cum UllU tvu.-wcil KUC1 v>de an understanding of Uu* prob-' besam said "I am writing this ' CONTENTS OF GIFT BAG Mayor Beckwith added that lems of low income families. Thank You note for me and a The following Items are burthe precautionary procedures Robert Toot, field representative buddy ot He U KUttrd worked out by the officers, In­ of the State Department of Social d'*1? right now so he asked me Rested as suitable. A selection of cluding regular patrolling, may small items with some variety Services. lurther discussed the his- i10 *nle 11 ,or hUn 1 *ttnt to would be possible within these Mrs. Irene Parker, chairman day 's met Ung of tne Board of have kept trouble from develop- tory of welfare, suiting that he! thank you for the Christmas . wncn Supervisors, when n a •iwo <1.450 had been involved in the programs 1 b“« sent o»*r to Vlel- guldllnes. It is permlsrible to in­ of the Barry County Democratic oupcrviaor Douglas Vickery, who has been since the 1830's ”am for American GIs. The elude Items bearing comnwrlcol operating the Cobra for the post Mr« Ri,nn ?’lun sure dld c0,ne ln handy names. If questions arise about 1 p.m. Sunday. Aug 24. at the Mrs. Susan Breyer then told the d d appreciate the the- appropriateness of an Item p proved, that it covered 22 prison two years, said there were about group of the need of community i „ ao u,c being considered, clearance Community Building al the falr1.000 paid admissions with an ‘ ers. Of that number. 14 spent Oener>, E||u w wu. should be made with the area of­ grounds SUte-wlcie advance sale of from 200 to 250. involvement and recent Stare-wim, rive days or less in the Eaton — . He estimated there may have interest in Volunteer Involvement.' Ilanuon wrote on behalf of fice before commitment is made jail. These 14 prisoners could This community, she states, the men In the 25tli Infantry At least eight of the items on, Third Dltlrjct Democratic have spent their short sentences been 2,030 on the grounds In the th; following list, or comparable, Chairman Marcus Gray, who .n the "lockup" which la being area at one time—many listen­ neeus volunteers tor transportation Division: of clients to clinics, doctors, for ing without paying. discussed in connection with the "Your gifts were distributed to item?, rhould be included in each future building plans for Barry The festival was fur from n rood stamps, for training, child County financial success, Vickery sold, care, wore occasionally and aliw this is needed since there is no A mule pulling contest is to Ballpoint pens. adding that the rumors and udCounty officials are urging , be held on the fairgrounds free. lectors to vote "YES" on nn s Pen-sized flashlights with bntance budgets for tne cost and might develop held down the to be made during the afternoon j,ert* audience. A paid attendance of maintenance of automobiles. Small pen knives there is to be musical entermore than 2300 was necessary Housing is another problem for which would provide building Windpnoof-type cigarette light- tainment throughout the day volunteers to discuss and assist ers with accompanying package | and a variety of games fur the I Vickery said he has had clients who are In need of this of lighter flints. ‘. children. from 700 to 900 attending the .service. Big Brother and Big SisThe Board of Education of Plastic soap case. elllty. Cobra when just one ouUtandThornapple Kellogg School is Small packagei of writing pa­ m/'band w^'bouked.' a need of someone or some group asking approval of 25 mills or Olllciate are also considering He praised the work of the to be responsible tor Family laving 82’50 for each $1.00u Vu-uat.u.i per with self-seal envelopes plans foe a "lockup and sheriff! Small address book. Sheriff's Possee during the fes- Classes, which have been spon­ from the registered voters of the administration 'office and I Plastic toothbrush holder. sored by this ofiice. Friendly visi­ district at the election to be held >unty office complex. Terry cloth wastie loch i other ' Dennis C. Kershner, 19. of tors for senior citizens and other Monday. Aug. 18. Rising costs of boarding and than white or red > dependent persons are greatly Grand Rapids, pleaded guilty This millage I* for operation ; uansportlng prisoners is reNall clipper. Monday before District Judge needed. lectid In Sheriff Campbell's Kenneth Hansen to a charge of q trailly education that the stu­ I Comb. ((port. In 1964 the cost was mutilation of the American Flag emergency for a clothing excltpnge dents have enjoyed In the past $7 644 32. in 1965 it wus $16,704 55, Mailing-size voice tapes 'reels u,yZSyn.*..5?d Lor[*‘ne Bod“ry' .n 19« It was $18.19750. In 1967 and a fine of 125 plus <18 court which will take place on Aug. 28 of 3 Inch tape-.150 inch length.) 418 8 Dibble, are the new own- . <inio?an costs was paid for him Monday and 29. Persons may bring their a statement. in 1968 the Small tins of nuta or nonmelt­ ers of Auto Tag Inn at 1600 8 t was $18,197.80 and ................. night. Deputy Jerry Plonk ar­ outgrown clothing to the Episcopal The statement follows: Hanover, purchasing the bust' ' rested him wearing pants with Parish House and exchange them "The Increase in taxes for, ing candles-vacuum pocked In seven months of this year Small plastic snapshot holders. ne»» from Mr. and Mrs. William portions of the Flag showing for clothing which can be used by education has been said to be a the county has spent $21,742.22. Ul^en„ •“?,nd Brown of Middle Lake from them in full view of the their family. This clothing must ouroen burden on on the the taxpayer* taxpayers or of tne the, cb-‘, >T* plastic bags iminll L3 now vpril public. He was booked al 6:45 be sorted and prepared for the district district The The problem problem with with school scnool wl -----. .. .K.. . . ... . .. mum of —nnl •“ r»nr .o' 3>-■»• »W’ W from 6 a.m. to 9 pun. Sunday. exchange. Volunteers arc urgently U„. u U>« this u on. or u>, "W w 1p n e and shine” — packet Docket through Fridays needed for this exchange Inline'- few taxes voters may approve or black shoe polish alely. turn down Pocket (small enough to The business is closed on Sun- 1 The hidden taxes paid to wel- ------games - -----------------------------Meals on Wheels, Children's fare and other areas are no bur- Pul .V1 P****1 °f P*“tlc '“«• •*•• days during the Summer. Comer, and (aster homes for ciitl- den because the taxpayers do «nall decks of playing cards, Mrs. Bodary was the manager■ dren. including adoptive homes a$e not have a say as to whether, chess, pinochle, etc ) of the Miller Ice Cream Store on ' necessary. Dental care, services ■^k K °.r diyy’.lype . Slate «"et Street tor for .our four years years .no and (or unemployed fathers, and day they want them or not II is by tow2rttes& pre,noU,cnM1 Wayne was the manager of the I MemberT ot the Executive care homes are needed. Mrs. Legislative action that we get K- a . ^PP" Lantern...for about a yea: Committee the BarryinCounty Breyer's discussion showed the these taxes. — . ---.. - — .... of I vwiuumw miv Duiiy vuum? Adhesive bandages —approxlWavne "It might be pointed out Dial Wayne is is a a native native of of Cartillac Cadillac I Democratic Committee hare need for this community to be ­ Howard Moma of 1206 8. Park whr v ,1C Q1C the State ot Michigan will be matcly I x 3 inches. ?.ht,re LC WB„ „„uu ®ra<IUB, 1eu ^ f,rom *d,JPtcd' n resolution against the Street was the winner of the come involved In volunteer services spending over $500,000,000 for “C’ batteries (long-life type> high high school. school He He married married LorLor- WBV lhe millage increase to be immediately. lawn rocking chair oflered by ------—-* -• j Rapids — welfare and education will re­ for transistor radios mine — Bldgood of Grand votwl on Tuesday Aug. 26 is beMrs. Betty Abbey reported on ceive from State support over The Banner os a feature of the White cotton socks .. Nov 29. 1941. in Grand Rap- Ujg presented. >n the present volunteer groups al $800,000,000. This means that Sidewalk Day sale Friday. Soap holders (suction type » , ids. solution staled: the medical facility, and she dis­ welfare is 62S'; of State sup­ Do Not Include The Following: Wayne was In the Army 1 Democratic Executive Comregistered at The Banner . cussed their need for additional port of education. If the welfare Gifts in breakable containers, j during World War II. serving I They included people from groups to come dally to read to expense continues to increase it r.. packed In nonvacuum two year* in the European Food Eaton Rapids. Grand Rapids. patients, write letters, visit with will in time exceed that of edu- j containers, Battle Creek. Shelbyville. Way­ them, and just keep them happy. cation. Medicaments > including foot! Purple Heart and other honland. Vermontville, Marcellus, Mrs. Pisticr further expressed a "Education Li one way to fight powder and insect repellent >. po*r» of the millage use should Richland. Caledonia, Plainwell. need for volunteers at the new welfare and train the students They hava, three children. 1 Reading and printed or ad­ Delton. Freeport. Nashville, Lake Provincial House, which is a nurs­ so they will be on our working s' rtlsing materials — (Staff In1 Geoffrey. 26. of Grand Rapids, I Odessa. Middleville and Has­ ing home where there are many force Instead of the welfare Vietnam advises there Is an1 Diane, of Hasting*, and Robert. Mrs. Irene Parker, chairman tings. Mich., and others from persons who do not have families force. The millage needed for ample supply of paperbacks1 17. who will be a junior at Hasof the county committee, ex­ Florida and Indiana. in or near Barry County. operation Is one way we may be available.) I' P plained that tne the executive com-r... ‘“‘nea mat Seventy - sevem, new subscrip­ A question and answer period assured of quality education to Alochollc beverages A,Ui* n S Inn< W , Per.’1 mlItcc members are noc against tions to The fanner were or­ proved to be very Interesting and help fight this increase In wel­ Sports Hems dike softballs* ।,.W b, th. Bra™ anc. J.n 1. lh, m(H„, dered, It appeared that there is much fare." Il concluded. Religious materials 1 the first ts agree that the new Interest in Barry County in till* lagoon system and the lockup type of service, which can be very ire needed. They would have rewarding to participants preferred to have It specified The next meeting will be held1 ■xactly where the mcney would be used. son sLupe Memorial Hall. ^ Seek Volunteers to Fill Gift Bags for Vietnam City, School Lapo Pharmacy Rock Festival onidais Will Uumi UN I4»po at 9:20 o_m. SunfA« r*' • ' ।i day,Robert Aug. 10. reported to police Cash Customers Discuss rroiects |“»> jJ |S. Jefferson had been burglarH asting* municipal and school ixed. officials are preparing to hold joint I -from three cash Tolal- taken conferences periodically to dlscuM' registers was <215X0. future plans for their respective i The .store lnr_ was ,_, by was rm entered with tnI^1^„C^^(i I lhrough ,he pla,<r Kl»“. window with reported to the City Council )0 Uie rlghl of Gle glass dx>r Monday evening at the regular! ' No merchandise appeared meeting. ! have been taken, according Mayor Beckwith said Planning the report. CammhJon member*, city and sclicKl offirtaU were planning to meet to that development*. *uch as a projected road or street southerly from the new high high rehool. may be planned In an orderly manner. A street from the south would eliminate much of the bus con­ gestion that hits town during the busy liount During the two - day Indian The report from the lust meet­ Pow Wow held at Charlton Park ing of the Planning Commission this past weekend, on estimated noted that Larry Cornell had ap­ 3500 persons were on hand to peared to discuss the passible watch the Indians demonstrate development for residential pur­ their various tribal dances and poses of his property on the west ceremonials, and view their aide of South Broadway. handicraft work on display. Aldennen approvr-d a series of'’ On hind were 280 Indians resolutions required by the Michl- ' reprerenling 26 tribes, gon Water Resources Commission , They came from Indiana. In connection with HuUngs* ap­ Ohio. Iowa. Illinois. Wisconsin. plication for a Fedoral gritfit to Michigan and Ontario. Of those help finance an improved water encamped at the park 96 Indi­ waste treatment plant and for ans participated In the programs removal of phospluites from the given Saturday afternoon and evening, and again Sunday afHartings could obtain up to 55 Over 3.400 persons visited the percent of the estimated $780,000 cost of the project, according to Museum where new exhibits on Engineers Jones A Henry of the early Indians had been set Toledo, Ohio. Members of the 4H Service Aiderman Dale Bassett sug­ Club provided volunteer asslrtgested that the City proceed with nnce with parking during the an engineering survey of the fu­ Pow Wow and the Methodist ture water and sewage require­ Boy Scout Troop and Order-bfments of the urea, even though the • Arrow provided uniformed the detailed plans might not be Bov Scout hosts In the museum. required in applying for Federal During the Pow Wow camera­ assistance in the required sewage men from Michigan Outdoors plant development. He said a good were on hand to film the pro­ plan could eliminate n hodge­ grams. and these will be shown, podge" of projects. according to Harvey Vereteeg. Hastings plans to replace the present primary sewage treatment channel 3. st 7 pm. Thursday plant by a new one which will include secondary treatment plus Next weekend there will be a removing 80 percent of the phos­ fine display of antique cars at phates in the waste flow. Charlton Park and these are Alderman approved payment of sure to draw crowds during Sat­ the final <31.77230 to the Rleth- urday and Sunday. In the eve­ Riley Construction Company for ning a fascinating craft film, the West State Road project which made at Williamsburg, Va.. will liad a total cost of <38,77230. be shown on "Coopering." This Mayor Beckwith noted Dial the has been scheduled for 7 p.m. original estimate on the job was in the museum. about <45,000. Versteeg also announces that The City paid the Davey Tree additional slide and "bouncy" Expert Oomixmy $5.992 25 for work animals have been set up in done in trimming trees this year, Charlton park has undergone the fourth year of the municipali­ some vast changes over the past ty's five year program. Butcma Brothers' work done on several months, and if you have not visited this only countystreets in the new iilgh school area came to $17,604.77 and Conk­ owned park and museum, you're lin & Britten's curb and gutter In for some pleasant surprises. and sidewalk work In the area We wish to thank Doug Vick­ came to $4,40635. Director of Public Services Mi­ ery and those who helped him chael Klovanlch was authorized to with the Rock Festival for a order a new pump to force chlo­ very good show. We hope for rine into the water mains. The many more in the future. unit may cost about $350. Klo­ Thanks. Followers of Doug Vlckvanlch said a three-year-old pump "went out" Monday. The pump must force the chemical for DR BUEHLER M5-Z263 treating the waler into th? CHIROPRACTOR mains' which have about 90 pounds of pressure. He added that the new pump must force more chlorine Into the mains with the City's increase in water 280 From 26 Indian Tribes Attend Pow Wow Urge T-K Voters j lo Approve Special Millage The Bodarys New Owners of Auto Tag Inn IS Howard Moma Wins Lawn Chair From The Banner Woodland Man Wounded for a|{Third Time An unusual exhibit is sched­ uled to be at the Hastings City Bank starting Friday, Aug. 15. Sharon Pavlich of 722 South Hanover wilt play flute and Share n Johnson. R4 Hastings, will play the clarinet in the Honors Band at the Michigan State Fair which opens in Detrolt Friday. Aug. 22. and con­ tinues through Sept. j. 1 The Honors Band is eomschool musicians in Michigan who are selected through audl- Woodland ‘34 Class former pastor of the Hastings Assembly of God Church and WESTERN CHAMPION — Mis. Susan Haller of the Yeckley The Woodland High Class of 1034 will hold its 35th reunion on Sunday. Au<> 17,. at Wood­ land High School. Mr Kitson. former superintendent.' Mua Dowden, former teacher, and other class members from out-of­ state will be present. Anyone in­ terested in visiting with mem­ bers of the group Is cordially tn? vited to attend from 2:30 to 4. hand and legs by fragments from i gremde. and th* second ••me fragments cut arterie* In Democratic Execs Take Stand on Millage Increase Local Musicians To Play in State Fair Honor Band chairman. Guy Jordon. Chairman Jordan expressed desire for more persons to attend | | the next meeting and urged all ' Mr. and Mra. Darwin Mc­ present to bring their friends The Clelland of Woodland received a group will hear on explanation of cxll Tuerdav evening from their Sgt. Phillip McClelland, 21, policies and procedures of Hie,»on. ' ' department, and each program who renort-d th*t all th*; carried out by that department stitch-* in his leg had been re­ will be discussed. Each group moved. 8 Ct. McClelland, a member will receive a folder which contains Information about tlie graduate of Lakewood High. volunteer program and wlut can > wa« wounded In the leg* while | In the field July 26 with the be expected of volunteers 173rd Airborne. flclal and Chairman Jordan wasI1 He ’I'/Iered extensive injuries .thanked for Iris interest and in­ to both legs and is now at the Oren$ Lake* Naval Hospital volvement. This is the third time Sgt. McClelland has tx-cn wounded. Unnstfal Display At City Bank a series of large murals from driftwood, depicting religious subjects and ideas which will not be on display. Barry Spends S137,988 to Feed ‘Jail Boarders1-— Demos Plan Ox Roast for Sunday, Aug. 24 tear up the lease with the PcnnCenlnu for the strip of land uti­ lized by the City for part of the Fall Creek parking lot. Mayor Beckwith said. Well take out the meters and put them tomep’uice else." Police Chief Richard Bunlor Kild 24 meters were Involved'. Has­ tings had been paying <275 an­ nually for the lease, and the railroad wanted to Increase It to $500. created four coin mitral* which will ba on display. In our opinion, that is pure bunk, possibly why they so often seem to —in a way to resort to scare tec- wteld an influence disproportionate tics to frighten people back Into to the volts tliey can deliver or the liberal camp Joe McCarthy the number of jieople they repretartlcs ustd to promote the cau.1* rent. As a matter of fact many of "liberalism." so to speak! of the mass demonstrauons we , Since Die early days of our Re-' have witnessed these past few public there have always been era< Continued on Page 4) THE CHAMPION—Mrs. Edgar (Fonnle) Reynolds (renterI ot the Country Club of Lansing won tha Women's Western Michigan annual golf championship toomament at the Hssttegs Country Chib Thursday. She la being congratulated by Mrs. Jack IDoeri) Scripsema (right) •< Cascade Country Club and Mra. RuaeD This B the eighth year for the Honors Band, which will perform in the Music Shell Aug. 22. 23 and 24 at 1:00 and 8:30 >7108314 LL OoL Arnald D. Gabriel, UA , �Ronald Martin. Durwood Mast, Theodore Smith, Wm Snowden; Linda Spaulding. Robert Spaulding, Charles Steeby, Brum fipnerous Donors ®ve 126 Pints At Bliss Clinic Hickory Corners The auction that lias formerly been In Hickory Comers has been moved to Prairieville. And James Mulder. Cteriee Murray. Murray Maison. Donald NoUtng- laooerer. rreaerica saw. ham, Lawrence Novak. George Tarry. Franklin Townsend. Jas­ Oaks. Ronald OTaughlln. Robert per Travis. David Ulrich. Cloyd Deis. Hamid. Price. Harry Frisk, VanAman. Lyle Vamry; Gayle Waldron. O**«e Wal­ Elwyn Rattler; dron. Dennis Webb. John Wenner. Robert Rein. Robert Riaher, del. Dole Williams. James Wood- Merton FUher has taken a Jdbi -4ne hundred and twriUy-aix Wm. St. Lawrence. Victor nranaee, Michael Wrubel and yftpts of blood were collected at Bchanti, Donald Shaeffer. Har­ Bethel Yoeman; Red Croat Clinic at E. W. ley Shaeffer. Arthur Bhepler. The next Hastings Blood IQas Company on Aug. >. Dan Shepler. Gerald Sherry. Clinic la Sept. 33 One will be Mra Roush are all improving after being on the sick lilt. / I “ Allie . Smith. held in Middleville Sept. 33. Elwood‘ la William 1. Groaa GM @ GIVE Larry L Blair and O Finnic provided al coverage and the Red Regional nuralng staff was ■s. M. VinAman and Mra lie* WUwell all R. Na Aids EVERY WEDNESDAY Albert Clark. Havrns Elwyn ■d Hook. Rodger Hough.: Nell Hughes. Joseph Hula. Robert Hula. David HummeD, Phjllp Humphrey. Robert In- Verclle LaDere; Donald Lewis, Curl Lightcap. Leo Loftus. Lester Lord. Rsy. McJunkin. Ronald McKelvey. | Gerald Magoon. George Magoon. DU'ld Makley. Kenneth Makley. If the SOME OF OUR RECENT WINNERS: GM TURKEY WE GIVE WE GIVE SWIFT PRO-TEN RIB Steak 99- oauxt KIM SWIFT PRO-TEN GM C490 T- SWIFT PRO-TEN BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK 69ft HERRUD REG. OR THICK OAC SLICED BOLOGNA O?ib ECKRICH LUNCH MEAT WE GIVE COLE SLAW FELPAUSCH PLAIN OR IODIZED POTATO CHIPS OREO COOKIES MORTON SALT Tt Qc jy WE GIVE LEON S FAMOUS NABISCO bm ■ T-lb. Smorgai Pat or 12-cx. Beef Psc 39.cb DRUMSTICKS OIL EVERY WEEK T-BONE Steak 59ft THIGHS TURKEY 14wV0Z- UMIT TO0 *kg. Oc xy 26-OZ. WT. CAN umit ™° WE GIVE LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW DEL MONTE CATSUP DEL MONTE CUT GR. BEANS, SPINACH, GR. LIMA BEANS, PEAS, STEWED TOMATOES, CR. or KERNEL STYLE CORN Thank You CHERRY PIE FILLING 'PUMP BUMP?' WE GIVE Pump Bumps’ore those the bock of women's heels. CKE IJumps range puffs of flesh I WEi GIVE 26-OZ. WT. BTLS. OZ. WT. CANS —— BATHROOM TISSUE Gouse the top line is too (ight. Heovy set women often develop the bumps WE GIVE 21-OZ. WT. CANS ’ tV> TO 8% ’ AUXOXA «ou PACK CHOCOLATE 32-OZ. WT. CAN NESTLE'S QUIK 29 DOUBLE STAMPS every WEDS. GALA TOWELS 1 lg.,ou COUNTRY FRESH One. settle above the heel and form a decided bump CREAM PIES -“519‘ Whipping Cream ^PARIAN FROZEN GRAPE JUICE £ 15‘ CAN WE GIVE GIVE WE GIVE TOPP OLD FASHIONED DRAFT HALF GAL ROOT BEER OVEN-FRESH BIG 30 ASST DECORATED P»t Ritz Frozan, Ast’t Flavor* insistent 69‘ 22 pressing their feet, into shoes with unsuitable IJjsts; the flesh tends to and Wl 5-4062 SWIFT PRO-TEN 69fL BREASTS 1WTZ ■_ 323 5. MI«*I*m SIRLOIN Steak 89t TURKEY WE GIVE Ferd H. Stevens—$100.00 Bonnie Rainwater—$100.00 Laona Fuller—$100.00 6-8 LB. AVG. TURKEY ROLLS GIVE Pete Tosiava—$500.00 Mrs. Moble Musser—$100.00 Eileen Sullivan-4100.00 BROILER TURKEYS 39f. BONELESS WE <UIBm » Uy Ok—•> Hiana: W1 5-5131 THE OIL WELL GAME U.S.D.A. Grade 'A' Norbest GIVE Hastings HOME Laundry Bm 287 — H—lin*>, Michl*.. 4*058 W. A. Irontide, Owner SAVE YOUR SHARES Shoe Fits WHAT CAUSES A Ironside Monument Works P.O. STAMPS pie. Mra Qarrelt LsJuun, Jack Kennedy and Mrs Mrs Shirley Wilkins. Mrs Erwin_Havens. Eva Hecox and Mra Donald Smelker. Hospital Guild 37 provided the refreahments Bliss employees helped with the loading, unloading and set­ ting up Red Cross equipment Donora Included: Arden Adams. Gordon Alien Letter Altoft, Farrell Anderson. Raymond Aspinall. Donald Bach­ man. Carl Baker. Roger Dames, Omar Barnum. Richard Beck­ with. Arthur Bennett. Gordon Bennett, Lyle Blough. Walter Brimmer. Gay ten Bristol. Linwood Burdick, David Bur­ gess. Charles Burghdoff. Clayton Case Kenneth Chandler. John CheeMman. Wm. Christie. Robert Church, Roger Church. Wyman Cl^rget. Charles Cross. Wm. Cusack. Frank tXlroote. David Demond. Edward DePew; John Eash. Lynn Edger. Pat Elliott. Gordon French. DuW<yne Gallup. Dale Geiger. ■ Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wa*h and Fluff Dry w. n«uk »im. rutwwk. w-t cm*- Bast Cemotory Memorial far Law" ' DOUBLE WE GIVE James and Mra. Wm. L Scud- Mra Harry Miller. Mra Vedder, Mra Richard COMPLETE LAUNDRY service Markert WE GM west to Raymond L. Aspinall. a Cemetery Monument* SPARTAN MOZEN HASH BROWN POTATOES Ko 25‘ 29 OT. CTN. BUTTERMILK COUNTRY FRESH SUNDAE CONES PACK GIVE MICHIGAN 8-OZ. WT. COUNTRY FRBH WHITE BREAD 19‘ 39‘ CELERY MICHIGAN CARROTS MICHIGAN ONIONS |9C STALK 2 29* 3»?39c KICK EH. THRU SUN. AUG. 17, 1H* RIGHTS RESHYEO IO LIMIT QUANTfW WE GIVE WE r �Chief Sunior Hopes to Bolster Police Force and $3.50 for a shirt rained In a melee al the Mldd e Villa Attend Orientation ...... ruacc nicnnrd Punor tnld -RoUri.ns at tin-Jr -eqular Mnnrliv noon il.. “__ ncheo“n meeting held at jhe Hotel Hastnu that he hopes Hastings will; nave a 13-man punc<: police iorcc force in tn ----the nnf __ . ........ . Hubbard Hills |™»on Miner Mn. Albert Green Suffers Fatal «3. Mtduievtlle 795-3966] Mr*. L:ona M GI of Mid-j Heart Attack ^nenflinjy iCO(fld ' •“ Loimtv VAJUlliy opcnuing In Lane With plus <1 for each day a dog is Fnreiuh manpower _ _ for _ _ a ... . I enough platoon impounded. ™MV£L,Td.; h' ““ Budget Figures He explained .that adding ° " two more men and additional i Qarry County Commissioner SL Rose CCD time on the dispatch desk will j Monty Bennett reported to the give citizen* considerably more counlY board Tuesday that genproiectlon. | eral fund expenditures for the Workers Have Added radio facilities will also nrsl alx months of 1969 were Improve the coverage. | ■*c|l in line with budgeted items. The cost will be about $25 000 !w :h few exceptions, that the Dinner, Meeting 8r. Cftlxen* Chief Sunior explainedUUV that ---- .......... during the evening, night and early morning hours Ute sheriff** department cooperates tn hand­ ling municipal calls. Often, lines are tied up and delays -n an­ swering complaints result Chief Sunior said seme 20 per­ cent of the -omplalnts are called to the department at night. Chief Sunior, answering questions concerning Sunday'* very well with few problems. He explained that at one point about 15 visitors had attempted to climb over the fence to gain entrance to the festival. but within, minutes «even <-nrs end real disturbance never devel­ oped He said chat some of the visitors had knocked the necks off beer bottles and indicated that if only four officers or so had responded, the larger group might have started something big. Sunior sal-i many individuals have a lot of courage when in a group, but it disappears when they are alone. At Monday's Council session Sunior reported there had been 70 crimes committed in Hastings during the previous two weeks, including burglary, larceny, auto .theft, drunk driving, narcotic law violations, malicious des­ truction and other offenses. Twelve arrests were made, in addition to issuing 15 moving violation tickets, 25 non-moving tickets and 225 overtime parking tickets plus 32 guest keys to outof-town motorists who had over­ parked. Officers handled 29 traffic complaints, policed six accidents, and checked on 35 other com­ plaints In addition to other duties. Investigate Arson Allegan. FBI and State au­ thorities were Investigating the cause of the $108,000 fire which early Monday destroyed a twostory building which contained Allegan County Selective Serv­ ice records. Duplicate records were on tile In Lansing. Also lost was n news stand downstairs, operated by James Green who also owned Ute building on Lo­ cust Street. • < TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LADY TO HELP with house­ work and children in Cliristlan home. Phone 945-9731. tf HOUSE FOR SALE — Nashville. 1/8 mi. north of village limits on M-66. Attractive three-bed­ room ranch home, family room with fireplace, IS bath, full basement. 2-car garage, 1 acre lot. By Owner—Nashville 852­ 9793. 8'14 Those attic, garage and base­ ment “fillers" may become “stocking fillers" with a Banner ad. Call 945-3481. county could very well break even cr possibly show a small surplus at the end of the year. Figure* compiled by County Clerk William Cridler showed expenditure* of $556,220.15 up it> July 1 with a budget of S1.C6I.221. The baard granted the request by Dr. W. A. Buehler for the Baptist Church to use the north side of the CourUiouse lawn for a Sunday School patriotic rally from 9:30 to 10:45 am. on Sun­ day. Sept. 7. The theme for the rally will be "Loyalty to God and Coun­ try." Dr. Buehler said "We hope to instill in our Sunday School boys and girls a new awareness i of our Flag, and the great Country we still live In." Court showed it could break 828 80, court costs $15,626 and judgments $4,770. Fines go to :he library fund and the costs to the county and other govern­ mental bodies. The court in six months handled 71 small claims, 170 civil claims. 23 landlord. 457 criminal and 12 ordinance viola­ tions. Register of Deeds Howard Ferris reported real estate stamp reeelpts totaled $1,082.95 in July. Commissioners approved plans to build six new runways at the animal shelter at a cost of $3,­ 150. bld by Fred Ziegler. Commissioner William Haves was appointed a member of the health committee for three years and $25,000 was transferred to the Barry-Eaton Health Depart­ ment. Commissioners appropri­ ated $800 for operating expenses for 1969-70 for lhe new South Central Michigan Planning Council. They also approved a request I for $431.20 from the Hastings Area*Chamber of Commerce for new county maps and to provide new road signs for Charlton Park. The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce directors wrote that they fully support and urge all citizens to vote "Yes" on the Barry one mill tax proposal to raise funds for the lagoon sys­ tem for the Medical Faculty, and other projects. . , Richard L. Schroeder of Kala­ mazoo wrote the board he was holding the county responsible for injuries he received on June 22 when his car collided with a tree stump on lhe south shoul­ der of Sandy Beach Road in Prairieville. He was injured. Red reimbursement to Middle­ ville Chief of Police Charles Draper for S14A0 for trousers Travel to Sweden । THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Jack Osgooa. president of the Hastings Rotary Club: Dr. Chas.,. Morrill, past president of the club, and their wives left Mon­ day for Detroit and on to. New c hv York and from there they were irteWifeM dleirtlle ipent Sunday with Mk«l Betty 'Alle*. Miss Allen took ! 5. ' ocuy Alien, miis Alien wow „ _ ... ' — Mr., C0U.-UW, lo church In Hu- ' 3 » tarlan* who had been guests in ■ Ungs Sunday. On their way pm. on Friday. Aug. 8. after ‘ Hastings last 'April. They will be I i 't hame they called on Mr. andsuffering a heart attack several returning on Aug. 25. Hollister. Sharon M. Johnson and Michae E. Kouts from Has­ trouble with Arvin Stiller on tings were among the some 600 July 14. prospective froshmen- who at­ Dog Warden Robert Linder­ tended the orientation program man attended Tuesday's session st Central Michigan University and Commissioner Louis Gilbert . July 29-Aug. 1. passed out a proposed countv -• -----------। dog ordinance and rule* for the pi .O !• । operation of the animal shelter. a^optad, licensed animals I*. redCCTned Mt uunuj w ------- ----_ , shelter during a set period—per-------------- Mr. on J Mr*. -Harold — Jones --............... with hjr fatter, Clarence Bean. ulv:slDn oUeet in Freeport. ( have returned from a month's n< ar Mldllev.lle.'white ter mothHe was burn on Od. 21. 190!. lacxtion through Canada and Lt is visiting her ton In-Denver, th- son of Edwmd and Estelle| * ” | of the h.Kh!Jght-> uf their trip Mrs. Frauds Storkan u In. being Lake Louise. Jasper. Gla­ pritty good health Uu* Sum­ zier and Yellows tune National mer * A family by the name uf i Clause has made a number of - . vnitcd the Lynn Perry:, in Davanprovunents and in-av -d into j Uompanv at Freeport, ennort. Iowa. lhe house pn Chief Noonday The body was cremated Sun­ load nor here. * Mr. and Mr- day at Graceland Memorial P«rk Rn^Ver — Earl J. tU,K1 ln lhc Bissell house and service was held al tiie GlrrThursday. Aug. 7. an appreci­ md consumers Power publ.c ,n-ule “ bl« improvement there, bach Funeral Home on Mondaj ation dinner was held at the relations representative, is to * Mr* George Hom Sr. of near at 7:30 pm. with the Rev DonParker Tiki House of Hastings pay his fifth visit to Boatings Hiehland and Mrs Lois Hora old Hoffmand of ‘ ~ Senior Citizens on Monday. Au« •“,!1 fanuly uf Kalamazco spent Reformed Church Grund CCD Workers for St. Rose Pa- 25. at the UAW Hall on Wb<JW- Widnrsday at lhe Burd pond.! Rapids officiating, land Avenue. His talk will be on: Gorge III spent the rest of the Mr. Mr. Mine: Miner is survived by his I Kolcnda was the hast. 'Humor in Human Relations Vl k «•»»» hl* grandparents. Leta; a daughter Mrs -------------------- - ----------.Mr ---- । i „wife, ‘fe, Lcta; ™ r.----- .j ... After the dinner the group Hill studied electrical engineer- and Mrs. Marshall tm Tripp , ..Donald <Linds> Hoffmind of J retired to the 'Council Room at Ing at Tri-Staty College at An­ Mr. and Mr* Archie Burd.; Grand Itaoldx: three »ns. MU- i the Rectory where Dr. and Mra. gola. Ind., and has been an elec­ .Mr. and Mrs Albert Green went ton of Middletown, Pa Jack of Russel) Kirk, of Mecosta spoke trical distribution engineer, per­ c. the Indian celebration at Minneapolis. Minn. and Timothy | to the group about the work sonnel and safety Inspector, gen­ Charlton Pnrk Sunday and had of Grand Rapids; 10 cnindchilthey were doing at their parish. eral safety instructor and train­ • dinner with Mr and Mrs Wm. | dren. and one brother. Marvin । Guests Included Mr. and Mrs ing supervisor ' Bitgood and grandson. * MiM of Grund Rapids. Gerald Paltok. Mrs Jack Mc­ Brenda Tripp was u guest of Memorial* may be made to Guire. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boy­ I Mir. Horn Sr. a few days ♦ Mr. | the Milton C. Miner Memorial 1 lan. Mrs. Philip Villalre. Mr and (24 m 55 ) At Wall Lake and Mrs Marshall Tripp were Fund for the Freeport Public . Mrs. Herman 'Chip* St. Mortin.i < allers of Mr and Mr* George : Library. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Henry Gltaon, Mr.■ Mrs.' Uj.-s-.ic M. Cairfis Horn II, and brought Brenda By Appointment Only—Call 945-5330 and Mrs. Joseph Hubert, Mr. home and Mrs. Richard Hart, Mr. and Kidder Family Reunion Esther Burd and Alberta Tripp Mra. Clarence Quads, Mr. and The Kldher Reunion will be Mrs Charlotte Berry and-Mrs rave n fish supper last week. * Mrs. Richard Feidpau»ch, Mr. held at Tyden Park Sunday and Mra. Richard Kessenlch, Martha Shattuck of Hastl'ni.- Donald. Gurry and Vici were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ziegler, wcre visitors of Mrs. Walter Cul- m< .ts of their grandparents lh«l noon. Aug. 24. Potluck dinner Archie Burds' Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Daniel Bump. Mr. and Mrs. John Gust Lxgios visited friends nt Kelleher. Mr. and Mrs. David Horsehead Lake, also aUcnritl Your classified ad has high McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ camp meeting at St. Louis, Mich­ igan, over the weekend. sain potential at low cost I Call vin Jacobs. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Pattok Monday callers of Mrs. Calm 945-3481 today and SELL! were appointed coordinators for were her niece, Mrs. Betty Irv­ ing. daughter-in-law, and two Dr. Russell Kirk is the author granddaughters of Beverly of 15 well-kniwn books, from Shores. Ind. and her daughter political theory to literary criti­ Mrs. Ronnie Gerald and son of cism to fiction. His syndicated Hastings. Sunday callers w e r column appears in come 80 news- Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Foreman and ron. Robert, of Hastings. He holds the degree of doctor Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lenon of of letters of St. Andrews Uni­ versity In Scotland, the only Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Carl Serving American to be awarded that Faulkner enjoyed the Ionia degree. In addition to contribut­ Fair Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs ing to many scholarly and popu­ Mlles Sawdy of Clarksville visi­ Barry County lar publications, he has written ted Mr. George Lowden Wed­ frequently for such Catholic nesday. a George Lowden spent magazines as "America," ■ Catho­ Tuesday with his sister at How­ lic Mind,” "Commonweal." 'The ard City. Sines 1940 Month," "Catholic Historical Re­ view" and “Catholic World." COMPLETE REAL Arriving last week from Cy­ He has been awarded hono­ press. Calif., to visit at the Rus­ ESTATE SERVICE rary doctorates by Boston Col­ sell Kiminel home for u month Famous Gaymode® hosiery lege, St. John's University. Le were their daughter and chil­ INSURANCE • BONDS Moyne College and Park College. dren. Mrs. Archie Bakerink. Vul girl should be without theml Some twenty college and high and Stephanie Mr. Bukerinlt will school textbooks include aeiec- be here the end ot the juoittli Sleek-fitting stretch nylon stockings tlons from Dr. Kirk’s writings. for a short visit before Ulm and panty hose in flattering return home. Guests of MLm Anne Burton fashion colors, keyed to just about over the weekend were her sis­ everything in a girl's wardrobe. ter. Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Purdy of Indian­ Be:t of all, you can buy a apolis. In Hastings UuesU of Mt. apd Mrs. Lloyd semester's worth on a campusShook of Lake Odessa R2 are his brother and wife, Mr. and bound budgetl Mrs. Eldred Shook of South Soo City, Ntbr. They plan to be here Stretch nylons fit sizes 8 ’/i to 11. about six weeks. 2 pn »1 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kaechelc relumed to Burlington, VI. Sun­ Ponly hose in proportioned sizes. day after visiting their parents, Mrs. Carlton Kaecheie and the 1.29 pr John Hopkins. On Saturday they attended Justs Orlnvulds* wed­ ding in Kalamazoo. 2715 BEDFORD ROAD (M37 So.) NEW and The Chateau Home ,Houlcl ’East Middle Lake 'A Beautiful Home for Less Money" MILLER eniwif* IN HASTINGS Real Estate Take a wardrobe of Gaymode stretch hose Back to School! 137 W. State St Ph. 945-5182 eniunp In Hastings Qarnival eniwiji We have 'em! NEW 1969 JACOBSEN 4-Blade Rotary Ml a/ers Twice the cutting action Jacobsen exclusive 4-blade Rotsry Mower* give you twice the cutting action with 4 reversi­ ble btodes-twice the cutting life. Six model* with these Jacobsen quality features: FROM /A 5QE00 OJ 2 and 4 cycle modela 18" and 21" cutting width* Up'n away starting Automatic choke on cycle models Instant Stop-Go control on power propelled modela Fold down handle cleaning B and N SALES and SERVICE 1704 S. HANOftft Phone 945-5401 Thru Saturday 20% OFF SALE! Over-achievers: our easy-care skimmers MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES. SAVE ON LABOR, SAVE ON FABRIC! Penney research pays off again! With all lhe looks young scholars' love — easy shaped and Now's lhe time to decorate! Bring in your window shades in prints or plains, even stripes. And measurements and we'll make draperies Io fit relax mom. You'll never have Io worry about perfedly. Choose from hundreds of fabrics from the performance level of these fabrics. our decorator colledion. Both fabric and labor re­ duced from regular price. Fabric alone 20% off. preltily detailed with contrail collars, zip fronts, lie trims, more. Chopse lhe latest Tall A. Striped acryDc double knit, 3-6x, $5 B. Contras! trim acrylic double knit, 7-16, $£ Decorate today... use Penney* Timo Payment Plan USED Also Showing— Think school. Think Penneys. You can put It on Lay-awayl Use Your Penney's Charge Card * •1 ft S �4—THX HASTINGS BANNKB EDITORIAL to be an extremely Uber*! group Vietnam was thought up and Is being managed by the men John their repressive tactics agaliut F. Kennedy brought to Washing­ thoee who disagree with them Mid ton to conduct American foreign to gain objectives, they more In Mr. Moynihan's opinion it is nearly resemble the Naxl Party acare tactics than, aa peaceful under Hitler than, a democratic necessary for "liberals to seek out and make much effective political Probably the so-called drift to- is revolution and daatnicUon with­ alliances with political, const out having the least Idea ot what protest against things that have to do after "the establishment" billty in America. jtoi «mi «y been tolerated u> in ><»• this unation by has been blasted off the face of Mr. Moynihan Is by word and liberal permissiveness—a permit- the earth. Mussolini and hl* racist . deed a dedicated liberal-and yet. sivcDMa that many fear is badly' Party, as we recall, 'started out as . obviously, , sensible enough to con­ undercutting government authority a liberal, socialistic organisation. (cede that In a complex, thriving We admit that in using the; •* •* •* । nation, attempting to hold to Daniel P. Moynihan was anI democratic Ideals, no group or terms "liberal" and "conservative.'' Kalsfant Secretary Rerrrtarv of nt Labor labor tn fn the th* fiction ...... — — ..... one quickly gets on a rather Assistant can ever get anything they shakey footing, since neither of Kennedy AdmlnUtraUon and is a want. In fact, his statement, as the terms are easy to define. member of tije national board of quoted above would seem to say Liberals and conscrvaUves each Americans for Democratic Action. that it U not good for the nation have "right." -center" and "left” He is now serving aa executive as a whole to ever have tne per­ factions. There are liberal Repub­ secretary of the new Urban AfTalrs suasions of any one group domi­ licans who are more to Ute left Council in the Nixon Adminis­ nate lhe course of Die nation. than most liberal Democrats and tration. , HU call for an “effective alli­ conservative Democrats who are Speaking before the ADA in ance" between conservatives and further to the right than most 1MT7 he told the members that liberals to .preserve stability . in Republicans. "the violence ubriud and the vlo- America Is. aa we see it. a call It Is because of the above muddle lence at home are a special prob- ' fur a sensible middle ground to that one can so often get into lem for the American 'liberals'." It attract the support of those who such heated political arguments is the "liberals." lie said, more do not consider themselves to be without knowing exactly what one than anyone else "who have been I exclusively "liberal" or exclusively is arguing about But it is fun in office. In power at the time of, -conservative" as well as dedicated and really a great American [vls- and in a laryr measure preaided liberals and conservatives who are Ume. over, the onset both of the war in not too frown in their manner of (OooAnusd from Pag* One) SIMSU1"1- Mrs. Orlie VanSycklc They returned Monday. * Ra­ member Birthday Club. Wednes­ day. Aug. 13. at Katie BristoU. Potluck supper at 0:30. Mrs. Oarenoe Campbell and daughter. Cindy have been vUita.mllv Mr ■“ Lynn in Ocean Port, N. J. They returned Thursday to Detroit and liven home by car * Mr and Mrs. Rlqhard Newton and Jeff- JEST A MOMENT bl ERNIE MILIEO Harry Dowding- Ua|f Oil Carn. . . Hatil*>4 I'roJ Ca. Hssirno YaalA Ca st as* sr^sussriruJS?; ar; Syckic called on Mrs EuU VanByckle Bunday. * Mra. Darwin Swift and Mrs. Dennis Willison and daughter called Bunday on The Briggs WBC8 meets the Briggs Church Thursday. Aug. meeting. * Mr and Mra Fred Stiles and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel called on Mr. and Mrs Vern Welches- Aug. 3. Mrs. Terry Major of Battle Creek called Thurslay night on Mr. and Mrs. Welcher. * Rev. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Rhoades were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin. * Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Winter of Florida called Sun­ day an Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conk­ lin. * Mr. and Mrs. Orllo VanSyckle attended the Reid re­ union at Tyden Park Aug. 3. dowdy in the last half century and—despite incidents of violence —In a surprisingly orderly man­ ner. There never nos been a power group in this nation able to mus­ ter enough support for a revolu­ tionary type of takeover America's built-in Inertia U. in reality, a tremendous source of strength in preserving our national equilib­ rium The only course for our country, council. raouBBCinos Hendershott muon la «hr City Clly Hall. Basils Monday. Jaly St. IMS at Hajar Berkwltli praalSlas. rcaitr. Wl'tn.k h Thought of the Week 75S-J559 El. Dowling S&XlSirs. middle with the gmnuntnt and The SDS (Students for a Demo- Vietnam and the violence in thinking to appreciate the value the people alert to ways and •cratlc Society* consider themselves American cities . . . The war in of compromise and co-opcrallcn means far improving the many social weaknesses and InconslstenIn a form of rule such as ours. In brief. Mr. Moynihan, him­ self. appears to be calling for a sane middle ground dominated nation as large and as complex as ours, but at the same time ap­ neither by right nor left. preciative of the fact that the Change is not effected” rapidly v.calth and the materials so neces­ in a nation such as ourx. In fact, sary in effecting these changes tile U£. Constitution was designed can only come from a liealthy with orderly rather than sudden economy that Is fairly treated by change in mind, to avoid what had government and not used as a ■ I always been a pitfail In popular "football" for purpose of political ® rule — lhe overthrow of govem- gain. ■ 'merits and systems by hot-headed A big heart and a sound econ­ nuias action or by the power play omy are two of tlie main bulwarks of ambitious leaders such as needed on which to base a healthy Adolph Hitler or Benito Mussolini. nation—idealistic, no doubt and I In tills manner, those who framed perhaps never fully attainable— ■ I the Constitution were, in a far but we believe the two factors ™ | sighted manner, attempting to mentioned above have always been ■ Jprotect people for their own good an Integral part of “the American ifrom the follies ot their excesses Dream." THOMAS C CianSACH | Lacey Official Action of the Hastings City Council Mrs. Richard Clark S. Broadway. Ha»tin«» Lu Ann Schafer vtylted her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Wise week The Vern Schafers If you expect ever to have any speech shortening. First businessman: "Is your advertising getting results?" Second busi­ nessman: "It sure is. Monday we advertised for a night watchman, and that very night we were robbed!" Friend: a person who goes around saying nice things about you behind your bock. 9453755 Mr. and Mrs Arnie Stucky were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark. In the afternoon they all visited Mr. and Ms. Lawrence ChrlsUonsen at their lake cottage. * Mrs. Clinton Brill b a medical pa­ tient at Pennock Hospital. * Bunday callers of Dick and Dan VerHcy and boys of Bat- <u.i io, r«pon < Kl.h.rd Hoahir b MJ.50; loo Hlr A synonym is a word you use when you can’t spell the other one. Traffic light: o device that helps you get half­ way across the street safely. Speaking of safety, you're always safe in trusting us at Miller's Carpet and Furniture Store for a bet­ ter deal. MILLER'S CARPET t FURNITURE STORE pull, you'll have 107 E. Woodland Hastings to push for it. NEW GIRRBACH Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays LOCATION HASTINGS LAWN MOWER FUNERAL HOME Sheer Agilon For A Smooth Fit! and 1-PC. PANTI HOSE SHARPENING SERVICE | W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 M-43 West (Across from Dog n* Suds) TORO 24 Hour Ambulance Service recipe for a good includes some The SIMPLICITY Mowers and Tractors from ll»l Briggs and Stratton Engines 199 n>m ! P'- faihion Shades! • Sixes S to XL! Looks great with mini skirts and eliminates your need for unsightly garters loreverl Depart mem upported by Pendleton’ Country Clothes alleans virgin wool Now Ready for You at Pendleton’ Country Bun McPharlin's Clothes 79< Sophisticated Fashions Pendleton's* All Wool Heather Separates KNEE-HIGH SOCKS Men's and Ladies' Wear 99‘ Mlcro-mesh with sketch IM in proportioned'siioi. HMUagt, MU 11gu with a Homespun Philosophy HUKDRED AND rOL'RTEENTU TEAR Pendleton's* Pendleton Bulky nylon/orIon stretch. The Hastings Banner PANTI HOSE 98< BATEH Ou 1.14a New Fall Country Clothes Wieuik. CarriaS. wool, on its very best behavior Si Look what Pendleton's* done Hl.l« at. „ Ymw: Canktn, Clamant. H.OMtr, Ha- ffixislt with Traditional Clan Plaids VINYL LOAFERS Leather like vinyl in popular moccasin style. Sizes to fit misses & children. Pendleton's Wardrobe Fun-damentals The New Fall Skirts and Sweaters MEN’S and LADIES' Wear Comtortable! Casual! 138 East State Street NATIONAL newspaper aiSTMHIlt l>r Iturlil.r �4 J Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson T95-J Selkirk Lake Sunday .A golf wa» reserved, two huge tM Indianapolis are vislling.Mr. and I®, food supplied, and toya lor the Mra. Ray Potts. Their twin dai«b- onll^wz fumUhad by the company. tan, BUBan and Sharon, are visit- Driver* and their famlllM from R2. MaMevlUo Mi*. Woodrow Giletle and Sue tended. It was coUmated 1.100 People were present. Two bonds furnished music. family of Russell Bender helped him celebrate Ms birthday This included the Vinal Taber* of La Blanc, the Puttmans and the * Mra. Friid Brog is to return this Bourgeaus of Mt. Pleasant and the Thursday from visiting In Livonia. * Mis* Christine Harrison 1* en­ Bruce Wlndes, who spent several joying visiting her mother. Mra. weeks at University Hospital, ramr Virginia Root, and other relatives In Michigan on her summer vaca­ tion from lhe Array school in the PlUlippine*. Mis* Lol* Roush, who ha* been with her slater. Mr*. Ivan Payne and husband, left Tuesday for Barnes. associate editor, outdoor, Seattle, Wash, and San Francisco. Calif, then leave* the 20th for conservation and travel editor of .Motor New* for 23 year*, ha* been named editor of the maga­ Mr*. Hazel Derrick returned Sun­ zine. published monthly by Auto­ day after visiting Mr. and Mr*. mobile Club of Michigan. A na­ Don Derrick and family in Port­ tive of Boyne. City. Barnes was age. * The Prairie Literary Club a 1943 journalism graduate of । _— ,• «—_ Michigan Slate University. He served a* managing editor of nesday. the Michigan State News when Mra Douglas Reynolds and Mrs. it became a dally. Wretiia McNee attended on Avon gathering at Charlotte recently. It Dean Carpeting Makes Home Fun Durfee were present. They learned of the new product* and Uie red carpet . Mrs. John Hook w*s rolled out for their enjoyment * David Uwerence U home from MHnr 945-2616 California for a 15-day furlough The family. Mr. and Mra. Elton Lawerencc and Mark, are enjoying tended the Kurd reunion Sunday visiting relatives in Kalkaska and Torch Lake. Henry Ford al Bristol Lake with venna attended the band concert Monday. Aug. 11. by Deputy pm. He was released on his is: Sp'4 Walter O. F. Pool. 380­ license was revoked. Bruce Gelderama ot Grand 54-1997, How Btry. 1/11 ACR. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96257 Rapids, charges with being a minor in possession of intoxi­ cant*. pleaded not guilty when arraigned In District Court and This coming weekend the free film serie* al Charlton Park am. He was released on his will present one Of the best craft personal recognizance. films ever ere.- mazte'. made. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Ackley Earl N. Vodry. 21, of Wyoming, Ua. Otte.'"Coopering.* plan to be in Sturgis this week­ charged with malicious destruc­ end to attend the wedding of her tion to Pgul Clark's fences In grand niece. Diane Mitchell, and Williamsburg and given exact John Fair Jr. found guilty Monday by Judge Mr*. Earl Herndon and chil­ Hansen after a non-jury trial. dren and Mr*. Victor Herndon He was fined 450 plus 425 costs. returned Thursday from Fred­ ericktown, Ohio, where they had spent a week visiting friend* and opportunity to sec any of the relative*. Weekend guest* of the other films, this one is a must Earl Herndons were hl* sister for those interrated in old time and family, lhe Gordon Ship­ crafts and life. leys. of Butler. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs C. C. Higble shown are: "Knowing Wood* and were dinner guest* Saturday Their Usee" and "Candle Mak- evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rue of Gun Lake who were mont. grandson of Mrs. Edwin Friday. Saturday and Sunday in- entertaining their grandson. Fr. Sayles of 227 W Colfax, is taking Norman Dale Crews from Penn­ Film on Charlton Museum Screen Personal Mention Armed Forces \ -News Notes to heat on grill or in oven! Museum near Hickory Comers. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Nelson. Robert Whitford and sister, Mra. Phoebe Scott of Whitemore near Saginaw called on Mra Robert Whitford at the Medical Facility Sunday. * Mra Madeline Stenger of Kala­ maxoo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Douglas Perry. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls and Buttercrust Milk Bread Special MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS Pontry Day Cookie Day iFURNITURe 117 W. State St. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Ph. 945-4172 DQG tk SUOS Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining o, Iruia* M-37 & 43 Wait of Hotfinga Army Pfc. Mark L Straw. 20, son of Mra. Patricia D. Straw, । 804 E. Madl»on street, wm a*signed as a cannoneer with the ' I Field Force, Vietnam, July 21. | Don Henry Saturday left for Gulfport, Miss, where he is at­ tending the Seubee School of Construction He was home visit­ ing his motiler. step-father and Bennett and Benjamin Henry, Rl Hartings. Don reports to go to Saigon soon for eight months Airman Patrick Fitzgerald, son of Mra. Betty Fitzgerald ot 543 E. Thom Street, ha* graduated at Sheppard AFB. Tex, from the training course for U. 8. Air Force aircraft mechanic*. Air­ man Fitzgerald, a 1968 graduate of Hastings High School, is be­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Klrlel*. Jean Stanton. Mra. Mar­ ing assigned to Kadena AB, Okinawa. garet Johnson, the Wayne Cor­ eys of Wyoming, the Howard Staff Sgt. William G. Mc­ Oraborns and Mr. and Mra Vic­ tor (Kay । Pajunen, who have re­ Donald. ton of Mra Velma Mc­ turned from Ciuitham, Tenn, Donald, 18U4 Beal St, Lonrtng. where they attended die 10th and Kenneth McDonald of Has­ reunion of hu graduating class, ting*. is on duty with the 4258th and a trip through lhe South­ Strategic Wing at U-Tapao Air­ field. Thailand, as an Air Com­ mand radio equipment technlof Escondido. Calif, arrived by plane last Sunday evening, Aug the Korean conflict and a for­ 13. They visited Mr and Mrs mer student at Hartings High Clayton Newland and Mr* Lotta Hl* wife, Beatrice, is the daughStouffer of R2 Nashville for a few days and are now located at tinez of Cheyenne. Wyo. Brookside Motor Inn. formerly Reed's, until their daughter and Here's a new address: family. Mr. and Mr* Don Quil­ 8P/4 Robt. Ritter. 386-48:996 ter of Eaconaido. Calif, arrive in about two week*. They all plan to make their home here APO San Francisco, Calif. 96211 in Michigan after being in Cali­ fornia for 13 years. Mr. and Army Major Franz W Stevens, Mra Robison were Sunday son of Mrs Virginia M Stevens guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stouffer, 902 8. Hanover, and been assigned U> leach military callers have been Mr and Mrs science al Michigan State Uni­ -Emeraon Stouffer of Allo. Mr. versity. He completed an ordn­ and Mra Stanley Stouffer of Rl Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Albert ance officers’ advanced courao Stouffer, Rl, Robert Stouffer of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mr* Harry Brown. Jr, of Grand Rapids. Mra Lotto Stouffer and Mrs Robison are sister* On Tuesday afternoon the E Center and School at Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Md, on June 26 He received hla BA in 1960 “ V And Hallmark Editions nnr a wide -range of subject matter, so you're sure to find the pert eat book for the person you have in mind. C/R.50. Noteworthy gilt -||<L££uuvdL I NOTES RIBBONS, TRIMS Sayi to much about you before you write a word commission through the ROTC. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley were among those at the reunion of her family at the Leach Lake cottage ot her brother, the Gil­ bert Percys of Kalamazoo, on Sunday. There were $0 in at­ tendance from Raistertown. Md, Bloomington. Ill, St Joseph. Sturgis, Union City and Kala­ mazoo. Natives tn remote areas of this globe practice witchcraft to drive away evil spirits when sickness strikes. Their primitive psychology and magic potions may work... sometimes. We are glad that, for us, witchcraft has been replaced by sctcnlific knowledge. Our modern Pharmacy dis­ penses reliable medicines promptly and courte­ ously whenever you need a prescription filled. YOUR CW PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Great Mvings! Great selection! Great time to escape from the ordinary! Phone 945-2466 126 E. State St. books lately? A good book is more than * gift, it's a compliment! Army Pvt David L. Richmond. pollton Airport to meet their daughter, Mary and Anne Eng- 19. son of Mr. and Mra. Wendell lerth and Linda Burkey, who were reluming from their Eu­ signed July 21 to the 20th Engi­ neer Brigade in Vietnam, a* ropean trip. heeled-tractor operator. IMAGINE THAT, SAM. NOW MAY06WE CAN GET THE ROOF FIXED Miss Josephine Chase enter­ tained her nephew. Mr. and Mra. Alphonse Chase, and Mra. Roy Fleming ot Detroit tor dinner and lhe day on Saturday. »’ A French bread diced lengthwise and filled with whipped garlic butter. Comes in foil bag ready and Edmond of Detroit. I I I II I I I H I H I II DALE’S Garlic Bread Births at Pennock sylvania. On Sunday the Higble* were entertained for dinner at the home of their daughter, Mra Robert Jones of Battle Creek, in celebration of the first birthday of the Rigbies' great grandson. Gregory Bosch. Mr. and Mra. Edward Curtis of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reed of Bellevue were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mra. Alonzo E. Trim. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kirlels of Manhattan. Kans. orc visiting her parents, the Rozell Stantons. Allen ha* completed his master’ll degree at the University of Kansas tn Food Science. Bakery Division, and will attend MSU thU Fall working toward his PhD. and Mra Klrlci* (Sally >. who lias also been attending the V ot K, will attend Lousing Community College. The Stan­ tons had a family reunion Sun- Mr and Mra. Robert O. Spil­ lane and daughters, Katherine and Deborah, of Troy, Ohio, have returned to their homo after spending a week with hla mother. Mrs Geonte Sptllane. 912 8 Broadway. -•» Rhon. 945-511* 123 W. Slot. S». served A beautiful cake with a map of Africa drawn in brown Iceing on white frosting wa* made by Mrs. James Secord. They pre­ sented her with a gift of over 4400. Mr. and Mra. Francis Sherman of Williamston and Mr. and Mra. Harold Enders of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mra. Sam Coat* Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Plnkbeiner. former residents of Middleville who now reside at McHenry. DL. are the parents of a son. Robert Emory, born Aug. 8. He has two sisters. Beverly and Kimberly. Mr. Flnkbeiner is pilot for United Airline*. , The Fred Matteson* Sunday ac­ companied the Paul Newman* to visit two museums, the Bernard Museum at Delton, which ha* the first port office of Bowens Mill* irol on the Campground Road !■■■» east —-t ot 8. a Broadway. Just Ilf HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING and twenty-five people attended the Jackson reunion at the home o'. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Jack­ son on Patterson Road Sunday. OfUcera for next year are: Presi­ dent. Wellington Jackson; secre­ tary. Mrs. Clarence Bukeskl of Obly. and treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Brown. The Baptist Church held a farewrij party far Mra Bechtel, who leaves thia month for Africa She will be a principal of a girls' school. Lovely refreshments were high speed cha*e Sunday after­ noon. Aug. 10. In a car driven by Harry R. Stehr. 16. of Free- ' K.-t.l, In Vietnam —Bp/4 Walter O. F Pool, ion of the Arthur Pools of partial* on archery and camp- lit Hastings, ha* been serving with the Armed Forces In Viet­ nam since April and expects to leader training and received his month. Walter la a 1967 graduate patch and card. of Hastings High, took his basic at Ft. Knox and hl* advanced Wednesday. The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman Preeport. Wayland and Fowler­ officiated with interment in ville. Lakeside Cemetery. make this an annual event, the He was bum in Stevenson, second Sunday of August, at the Minn. on July 9. 1907. the son Grange Hall and elected Mrs of Otto and Selma (Saari > Goldie Shafer of Middleville as Ojala He was a graduate in president and Mrs. Gladys Car­ 1926 from Crystal Falla High , ter. also of Middleville, as vice School and from Western Mich­ president. Mra Mary Linderman igan Universityx in 1930. Mr. Ojala taught Industrial tory-lrtazurer and Mra. Alberta Turner nf Prrrrvirf Krwl Mrs VIolet Curtis of Hastings were ap­ kegon Height* School and re­ pointed on the game committee tired to hl* fruit farm near Dansville In 1963 because ot 111 for the 1970 event. A delicious dinner and an en­ health. joyable time of reminiscing was Surviving are hl* wife, the had by all. Much appreciation former Grace Amway: a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Bonnie Warner of Hastings and Mrs Gladys Car­ Dansville; three grandchildren; ter for hostessing this first get- a sister, Mr*. Lillian Parchuck together. of Napa. Calif, and two broth - H Corpth are dry and ready to walk on iMsrediately. No danger of ihrinkage or rvet mark.. No duel. HOST Is recommended by leading profeitionol rug cleaner* and it approved by carpet mills. Edward P. Golnek. 17, R1 Has­ tings, pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of being a minor in possession of intoxicant* and paid a 325 fine plus 438 court Doug Oobel Sunday * Mrs. Frances Magnus spent Friday with Mary Bwulch. * Mr and Mrs Ernie Bateman The films for the we and grandchildren and Mary August 22-24 Include Baulch spent Friday evening excellent one free Cola WU_ with Mr and Mrs. Edward Rcts- ilamaburg. "Basket well a* three film* about logg­ ing: "Cutting the Timber. ’ The Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Big Wheel" and "Logging Tools." Fisher of Comstock. * Mra Hazel Brooks and Ben visited Dr. Rodney Boyes and daughTuesday with Mr. and Mra. Tom with Mr. and Mra. Wellington Hcrffman of Plainwell. * The Okia, are visiting his grand par­ Jackson while her husband is Baltimore United Brethren Bunaway on business for Kellogg’s of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Fred tend Saturday. Siam are enjoying their cottage by many. Thomas Pridgeon attended a Principal conference at Cadillac last week and Mr* Pridgeon visited Mr. and Mra. Glen Pridgeon al Montgomery. * Mr. and Mrs Du­ ane Petersen and family of Charles Street relumed Friday after a visit with Mr. and Mra. Joseph Zera tn Pilot Knob. Mo. cleoa Ibtir own carpeting ... without water. Colors ore re­ vived and springy texture II restored. rlM fl.00 Inducted Into the Order the Arrow on Wednesday and Thursday wan Randy 82, of 745 E Dansville Rd, Dana- • vllle, who died at Ids home Sun­ day afternoon. Aug. 10. after a long Illness, were held al the P p i' Cleaning is lhe nexl bed thing to new carpeting. And HOST le the newed dltcavery for Gaylor. Mr. and Mra. Tom Gaylor and girls visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor. * Mr. and Mra. Emje Bateman. Enid and Kevin attended the Bate- raigned before District Judge Hall on Orange Road Sunday. Kenneth Hansen Monday on The tables were decorated witli bouquet* of various flowers Juana from Mra. Gladys Carter's gar­ den Former employees attend­ ing were from Middleville, Has- 111 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cridler have adopted a month-old daughter. Jolene Ann. who came to live with them Aug. 8. She has two broth­ er*. * Mr*. Morienne Thatcher Northeastern FfA altf camp at the Grand Valley Reservation ‘~Z— "2 through Saturday, Aug. 3-9 Boy* enjoying the new included Much Coleman. Marcu* Ferguscn. Doug Gobei. OeoOray Goodyear, Robert Lewi*. Randy Nelson. Jimmy Nelsen, Sherman Pedley. Craig Rose, Brian Sl.et- >!l have purchased the Dean Cridler Kimberly Gaylor of Climax spent home on Edward Street and moved the weekend with litelr grand­ Cleans Without WaUr TUB HASTING! BAHMRU-t Chicago Youths Past Middleville Plant Workers Demand Exams Ojala Meet on Sunday Elmer ______ _ On Dope Charges U?cP1rcrmcr M J.ll, - Sert1CCS Held Paul A. Rohn and William O. vllle Engineering and Manufac­ Bulgy, both 17 and of Chicago, turing factory held a potluck demanded examination when ar­ dinner at tire Irving Grange At Lake Odessa 14 Scouts Enjoy Week at Camp * The Nelson Martins, Um Robert Tolsnj and lhe Walter Eatons at­ tended the Darling Freight Com- When you care enough to sand the veiy best PRESCRIP-HON PHARMACY 126 L Stats St Ph. 945*2466 �WWIPWRiBilillilillll *—THE HASTINGS BANNER Father Officiates At Son's Wedding ‘ The St. Row of Lima Church (Mie Rev. John E Horn, for­ merly of Cloverdalg mow resldday afternoon. July 26, wedding ing in Litchfield, Ohio, perot Cynthia' Anderaon and tu<n* lormed Uie marriage ceremsny dall Moyer, with the Rev. Pr. of hla son. John G Horn, to Herman Kalends affiliating. The Mlsa Susanna K Prack Satur­ bride Is the daughter of Mr. I day evening; Aug. 2. and Mr*. Harold C Andenon, ■JTie maruage took place In 1R4 Hustings, and tne groom k ' the Pint Assembly of God parent* are Mr and Mrs u»rChurch. Akron. Ohio, with the berl Moyer of 443 W. Colfax, pastor. Rev G. Benson, assist­ Halting*. ing In the ceremony. The bride wore a yellow A-lina 1 About 300 guests were In "at­ linen dress and matching jacket tendance. some coming from with beige accessories and car- I Maryland. Pennsylvania and rlcd* a bouquet of yellow roseMichigan. budl The newly-weds left for At­ Miss Jeanne Cole was the lantic City and several points of __ MAnw,-n Interest in the east, and will be ?,° ant’ maid of honor. She wore a lav- | at home at 5210 SUte Road. Rl. J?” Theron Luft of Traverse ender and white flowered dress Wadsa-orUi Ohio I Clty *rf "nnounclng the engage- , with white accessories. She car- j rled a bouquet of lavender mum* ; The bride graduated cum ‘n‘nl A“« 15 *,edd,"‘f of and white rosebud* 1 laude from the Akron Univer- he*r , ?0,^Renee Robert Huebner served as the sity in June and will lie leach- L«f‘- ,o R.0,*rt *£***'?*>■• *°n, man. Ing this Fall. oI •'*' an<1 Mrs Rcbcrt Abbey ■>( best For her daughter's wedding. The groom attended Evangel -Has,lnM Mks Luft 1* a K^aduMr* Anderson chose a beige Coliege In Missouri and Uie Lor- •* »' Traverse City High School Butte knit dress with navy acaln County Community College *',di ’’“k Mr,rved “ P*n, An! cessorie*. The groom's mother I In Elyria. Ohio, and wUl be en- Airl.nr* hestes* She la employed o> me . m . a a . travel Agency n . c, ’“* "" llnen dr/“ term* Akron Unlwfihy this $>’ '.»» Trave Agency in whlte accessories. They Pali He is employed with the Traverse -*—- City. • Robert ’• - isagradu- • ate of Hasting* High School. e\c' °rfhld cor“«r , Leib Plumbing and Heating Com­ . and I* employed as manager of , •'“» Cindy. Moyer, sister of pany. Wadsworth. __ _______Ohio "The Abbey " in Traverse City . L*'c .T*® Mi>. ANU MrvS. DUANE LEE 8CHAIBLY ■Miss Margaret Elaine Custer* Personal Mention Variety of Children's Clothes Woodcraft Gift Shop ^ECOME4 <oA/G WAV ‘ and daughter*. Anne and Jane, of Atlanta, Oa. spent the part taring a high narrow lace sash which tnded In a bow with hem­ TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and length streamer* of lace. Her Mra. Frank D. Rider of Middle­ shoulder length veil of tulle, was ville wish to announce Ute en­ held in place by a pearl trim­ gagement of their daughter. Ju­ med flower headpiece, fashioned dith Elaine, to Raymond L. Rohm, ---son-------------------of Mr. and Mra. Gary of lace and tulle. She carried - . _ . a bouquet of white mums tied Rohm of Delton. Judith is a with pale blue lace streamer*. 1985 graduate of T-K High Beverly VanDenburg of Battle i School In Middleville and is em- AUGUST Clearance! 25<7o off WHITE'S : a floral bordered cloth with malch। Ing plate* and a candle centerI piece. Personal gifts were given | Miss Huebner and Uie guests had i la grand time "chatting:' marriage ceremony of Bethany Jo Beebe, daughter of Mr and Mra. C. R. Cole of West Blate Road and Frank W. Huas, son of Mr., and Mia Willard Hub of. E Madlion Street. The double ring ceremony was performed by lhe Rev. Willard H. Curtis in Ute presence of the immediate families. Th- bride, given tn marriage by her father, wore a street length white satin princess style Sunfield Church Is Setting for Evening Nuptials We Are Sorry ■ MlM Gretchen Huebner was the iionorre at a bridal shower and Sb. luncheon holed by Mary Lynne »4L Sellin aid Mra. Richard Porter Flat 517 W. Walnut on Saturday. On Saturday, July 24. the lounge of the First Presbyterian I pin gowns decorated with white daisies on a dark green velvet Mr. and ifr*- Jo'J^key and T»*e wedd»ngr wMI be held .« tne MwU *nd ComC I ribbon. They carried bouquets of Marilyn have been on an 11-day ' r^n^a,lon*1 Churrh ,n -------- ----- •­ I white anl green Upped camaThe reception was held at the vacation at Traverse City Traverse City. tions. The maid of honor's bou­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert quet was of similar design with , Moyer, with 100 guests attend­ jplnk and white carnations. ' inn. Servins cake and Ice cream were Miss Sue Wellfare and Mb* --------------- - -------------, _ . । Kimberly HesUriy, cousin of II In the account of the Gary >i Janet James. Pouring punch and . Margaret Elaine Custer and lhe groom, was the Rower girl. ||'Smith and ii. A Janke Birman wedding ^ coffee were Miss Banme Stitt |n„,ne Sctulbi}, were unMed j Her gown was idcnUad to those In our Aug. 7th Uwe. the name and Miss Sharon Tebo. The |n marrU.e at 7 pm. Baturtay 'of the bridesmaids. Roger Binns Il1 ofl'.. Gary's aunt read ' r.Mi Buesl h~,k book wu* in the care of: A f ...-- should -u„...ahave -------------2 (n the SunfteW UnlIed of Bunfield was the ring bearer. I Tom — Smith of Woodland serv»"«»» Cburcb. -................ — The Rev William Dondlt, the “ heat man. Groomsmen ort®0’; "J* N*ncy|were ere in charge cnur*e of ui the uie gifts. i * “*• wvuujv, uic w_._ Poh-rt nnf, Cnaiu- nf . T, . ’ S br,,!r In a Woodland and Lri^d Custer of snd Bobb: Lynn Kreighbaum were; ti1p bride is a 1969 graduate i u“ut • | from Lake and not Lake Odessa ol Hastings High School ’ and ! double ring I Sorry ‘the 'groom"1»«« ' ; i w Horn!I i. » icmh* Muting* candlelight candlelight retting. a --------- • ------nigh graduate, now serving in Parents of the bridal couple r,„ w.ere W“rj are Mr and Mrs Roscoe Custer !"* . 01 । Mr air and ana Mr* airs Ralph rca:pn Eye tye and ana i 'hr armed forte*. k— -------.-----------of Sunfield and George Bchalbly I °LL*kC Odessa. I Brad have moved- lo Edwards-1 11 burg. Mr. Eye has an executive ( Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Cra- of of Woodland, Woodland, and and the the late late Mrs. Mrs |! C0Usln3 of the ST00m '■jburg. ■ I I position with Acttonflex Division ! mrr of Houston. Texas, and Mrs Schalbly. | “**“ Meredith .““c- Fouiln °* I of Schott Industries. Edna Cramer Fagan of HanniMr*. William Dondlt presided । J*** Dnac- ‘“.ended the guest I This divlsidn has moved fiotn ' bal, Mo . were guests of the Wil- al the organ and sang, “The■tMXJKII Hosting* Into a new factory near liam Cramers Saturday and ac-: Wedding Prayer.' “The Lords' Mr “nd Mra. Roy Hough hoa|l Elkhart. Ind. They have pur- companied them io visit Mrs Prayer" and "O Jesus We Have, tccl lh® reception following the ’ rHnseri I I wedding w«*<Ung ceremonv. ceremony. Mr* Mr*. Tnm Tom chased Inmmr Income nrssnertv property nn on flor. Gar- Irene Cmnipr Cramer at at the the hiime home of of Promised••" ver Lake Their property on Gun ■ Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Tucker. Basket* of white gladk.ll with | U*u/^rtde‘ Lake Road will be known os S On Sunday the Wm. Cramers1 pink mum* decorated the church. | °£n Way Place and visited on week- attended the Cramer-SkldmureThe bride given In marriage by Mlis JoAnn 8tcwanl the ends very frequently. 1 Houghlahn reunion at Tyden hfT cr\p<' | coffee by Mra. James Dumond. • The latch string Is always f“»rk *nd ln afternoon call­ A,ter opening their gifts Um> out'' wherever we ore. so come cc* George Vose of Kalama- f , ta^le cathedral train of chan-1 lelt, for a trip In North' zoo. WEDDING , Ully lace decorated with a string cm — Mlciiigan. They .will ... .be re­ PHOTOGRAPHY of satin bows. The chanUlly lace siding at IU Lake Odessa upon . . . one of our specisl1 their return. I adorned with tear-drop pearls Members of the wedding party A headpiece of satin bow* and enjoyed the rehearsal dinner with a photo record of j strings of pearls secured 1 h e given Friday evening; Aug. 1. by your wedding, from shoulder length veil. The bride lhe groom's father at Andy's portraits to candid carried a fan of white carnations , Restaurant in Charlotte. and pink' rose buds. Miss Kathleen Custer of Bun­ field was her sister's maid of I honor. The bridesmaid* were Mrs. Leland Custer. Fort Wayne. Ind. sister-in-law of the bride: Rev. Lila Manker was the (Infants thru 4) । Mra Paul. Zuereher of Berne. guest speaker al the morning Photography I Ind. and Mra. David Lehman of and evening services at the 107 5. Jeffenon ■■ Wabash. Ind, former college Nazarene Church at St. Johns 315 N. Michigan roommates of the bride They Sunday. Her son, Wesley, who is Ph. 945-3967 j । wore identical mint green em- pastor of the church, was on vacation. She was accompanied Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson of Woodland. She was a luncheon guests at the latter's home en route home. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Echtlnaw. Lori and Kevin, nrv visit­ ing Mrs. Echtlnaw's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins. In St. =s (Shower Honors Gretchen Huebner Bethany Jo Beebe, Frank W. Huss Are Married Cynlhia Anderson | And Randy Moyer Exchange Vows Mrs Alice Mourer of Warren and Mrs. Daisy Jones of Dundee. Fla, have been visiting their slater. Mrs Winnie Vandlen. and aunt, Mrs. Ethel Hess, the past week. They left Tuesday. Mrs. Jones for Detroit where she will visit her daughter until Sept. 1. But ou’ve Got LET A CLOTHES DRYER DO THE tJOB, TODAY! liHiamiiul ployed at Pennock Hospital is enjoying a three week European vacation Sandy called her par­ ents, the Lyle Nells, from Italy this past week stating she's hav­ ing a wonderful time and the mountains In Switzerland are Just indescribable. She will re­ turn to Kennedy International Airport on Aug. 18. Mra. Sadie Vcdtler, Mra. Theo- French were guests of Mr* Vern Johnson at the Walnut Hills Country Club of Lansing on Wednesday. Aug. 8. Maj. and Mrs Roxey Hart and children arrived from South Carolina to visit' his parents. They were guests of the Richard Harts Saturday afternoon and evening and on Sunday there was a family picnic al the RusieU Harts. Major Hart is soon to leave for Vietnam and Mrs I Hart and the family will be llv- I ing In Atlanta, Ga. m.M ol tenor Sfe wore « "> Q"nfl ,ThL™Wf or Wue erope. eWep eleerc <he '!““ “• ,or 8'Pt e same lines a* the bride and ------------ •------------trimmed with flowered velvet AArc Alrlrirh ribbon. Her headdress was a ^S- AlOriCn matching velvet bow with shoul- WiflS 9-Hole Title der length streaunera. Her flow- j . — —. . ers were pink and blue' mums At COUfltry ClUD tied with blue ribbon. Darrel, AldrJch won Uie Both dresses were made by the nine-hole championship at the bride's mother and grandmother. | Hostings Country Club Tuesday, Clarence Carver of Hasting* shooting 54-55—109 in lhe twoattended Mr. Huss as best man. day tournament. Runner - up ~ . . - . weeding. -honors went to Mra. Garrett For 'her daughter's Mra. Cole chose a beige crepe, Isham who shot 59-55—114. tailored style dress with brown The fir*I flight wa* won by Mr*. Robert Shannon who sage was of blue carnations. Mrs. Huss wore a three piece Tredlnnlck was runner - up, etuemble of pink metallic fa* shooting 79-65—144. Finals in the 18-hole cham­ brie, with white accessories Her corsage was of pink carnations. pionship were to be completed The grandmothers of the this Wednesday. Mrs. John Mul­ couple each wore corsages of ligan and Mra. Rowland Hall white carnations with blue rib­ were tied Wednesday memlng with 99s carded on Monday. bons. Fallowing the ceremony, a re­ ception for approximately one VFW Hall In Nashville. Mrs Benjamin Waite of Has­ tings made and served the beau­ tiful three-tiered wedding cake. Helping about the room were Diane Reneau of Battle Creek, cousin of the bride, Kathy Robinson of Hastings. Pat Huss, sister of the groom. Mary Cline and Mr. and Mra. Tom Chaffee of Hastings. About as today as new and beautiful But do you'sell a favor — let a tings Mfg. Company and Prank Is employed by Peipausch Food Markets. Following a short honeymoon lr» Northern Michigan, they will Vey was hostess to a shower In Beth's honor Thursday evening. July 24. where she received many lovely and useful gifts. It seldom pays to buy perish­ able fruits merely because the price is low. Unless the lower price is a result of over abun­ dance of the fruit at the time, the so-called bargain may be un­ desirable. created BRIDAL GOWNS for ot little as $50.00 Veil* and Bridesmaids’ Headpiece*, Styled Dianne Sue Thorp To Wed Mr. Barker FREE OF CHARGE when fabric is purchased from HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Mile* Eait of Hatting* on E. State Rood Saturday*: 11 a.m. ts 5 i apO DRUGS PHONE 945-526*1 for ALLYOUR PHARMACEUTICALS CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES FOR RENT CRUTCHES Adiu.tobie SEE the "BIG" SELECTION of LIGHT FIXTURES at Wooden _.50e p" Week Aluminum 5100 Pcr WkWITH ARM CUSHIONS & D. J. ELECTRIC RUBBER TIPS 222 S. Jeffenon Phone 945-9798 Walking Canes Wooden__ 50 Week Aluminum [wheel Chairs __ 75 Week $■ 4* $j| 00 Per 4 Month Commodes FIX UP FOR SPRING Peg's haircuts are styled to the individual Adjustable, Aluminum $O5P Walken ... ... Steam Vaporizers “ Per Month Efl wU e Week Cool Air 75ew«k 93 THESE ITEMS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Let us help you get your hair in shape for school. Call 945-3382 We Are Pleated to Announce HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Sitz-Bath $7.95 Convalescent clothes dryer turn that old dothartna .-oubne ANN McKELVY Hat Joined Our Staff dryer g>v«s you instant sunshine with gentle, warm breeze* to dry your clothes soli and fluffy. deserve one of our specially Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Thorp of rural Luke Odessa announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Dianne Sue. to Thomas B. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barker of Lake Odessa. The bride-elect is employed by Pate's Food Market in Ionia and the groom is employed by the Oldsmobile in Lansing, and attends ECP In Grand Rapids. Algonquin Lake were master A Sept. 0 wedding is being and mistress of ceremonies. planned. Both young people are 1969 graduates of Hastings High individual, an escape from lhe ordinary parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt of Middleville Rd. They were joined by three of the Don Hildebrandt family. Joel. Mary Sue and Lynn of Ann Arbor. The cousins enjoyed a week of fun together which in­ cluded a day at the SUte Park at Holland and other short trips to lakes around Hastings Both families left for home Saturday morning. Visiting the William Heaths over the weekend were his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Heath ot Northville. Our other operators who ore always glad to help you are . . . Cushions $4.59 SALE FOR Plastic or Metal Bed Pans or Fracture Pans $5.49 up Metal or Mastic, Male or Female URINALS $j|95 O to 4 MANY OTHER NECESSARY ITEMS IN Plus a special setting for today's miracle fabrics that completely eliminate* the iron and ironing board. Sue Christie - Eleanor Ellington Phyllis Deboer - Darlene Jeffery* Peg Preiton (Owner) dryer and Ires yourseH to be yourtettl REMEMBER that JILL CHERRY. W.g Spreialist. Offers On«-Day Wig Service. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR OUR LARGE STOCK AT LAPO DRUGS AGENCY Above Saving* ond Loan 118 SO. JEFFERSON �New Historical IFicfces Acquires McKay Details Firm Exhibit Placed in Moriarty Daniel M. Fitzgerald, chairman Plans for the board and executive oOcer WBCH Window ofofGeorgia The Wlcke* Corporation, and United Fund M. Moriarty, president of Another exhibit change has occurred in the WBCH window ln downtown Hastings ttone < by Harvey Verateeg. dlredor of the Barry County Museum, and his wife. Mickle. the Moriarty Corporations of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, an­ nounced agreement in principal hu been reached for lhe acquisi­ tion of the Moriarty corporations by Wickes. musical Instrument* from the building* and employ about M f.-lUU— ■ The acquisition would Involve Whlte many of the items look exchange of 62500 shares of Wickes very much like the ones played common stock for Uit outstanding sharea of the Moriarty corpora­ tions. Wickes, based In Saginaw, clarinet thought similar In ap­ is a diversified company with ma­ pearance hu different keying jor interest In lumber and building than those of today besides be­ supplies. ing made from wood instead of The roll ogran. an Instrument that played small wooden rolls >y the turn of a crank, never ina something everyone owned >r even saw In Granddad's or harp guitar, Hawaiian Upte. and multlfhite are intriguing, terestlng and quite unique. This exhibit shows a part of et another group of Items from he Charlton collections which re not on exhibit due to spore n the museum. Someday it is hoped much in display as the various buildngs are constructed in the Planned 1840-90* village. Students at Lakewood to Finish Classroom The bld of 324X84 by William DeVries and Sons Construction of Grand Rapids has been ac­ cepted by the Lakewood Board of Education for the erection of the shell of the new vocational education building. The bld was submitted by Reiser Lumber Company of Lake Odessa. building will begin In Septem- ing will be completed by the high school building trades chi tec t Guido Binds. The Frank McCloskeys have Supt. William Eckstrom noted ctumed from New Jersey where that thia may be one of the first attempts to have a group of eath of his mother. students actually help construct The Leslie Cook family visl- their own classroom. Building trade classes in several districts n Sunday. have completely constructed The John Huntley family has homes for sale. Itowever. eturned from Long Lake near The 60' x 120' building will 'raverse City where they vaca- house classes in auto mechanics, power mechanics and building trades. Pleasant Valley Mn. Ethel Blank kooatlcro In the State, Woodland •93-3434 Md surrounding territory, •up­ drag stare*, a good restaurant, held Saturday evening M the 3 blacksmith shops, (4 men), mill, implement store, harness 1969 United Fund i> good harness for 860. is completing the or­ tended. * The evening drtre-ln today cost pan. three medical to conduct- the drive service Included musical nutnto be kicked off on Benson. Dr. Kilpatrick, all of cornet solos and trio singing their, busy), a lawyer's office Next Sunday evening the Sher­ and practicing attorney. AbfatMra. Thomas Howard is chair­ wood Quartet from Grand Rap­ man of the residential division ids will furnish the program. with Mra. Robert VanderVeen as buggy days when you could buy assistant chairman. nice round steak for 10 cents a Richard Fluke ts chairman of grandson. Aug. 7th. born to Mr. the public agencies, including and Mra. Vaughn Augst of MatPennock Hospital, the Medical ful experience working In dif­ Facility, City employees. State ferent town* from Woodland to Highway. Health Department. Charlotte b> Hastings to Lansing Services. Extension Services and H909I to Eaton Rapids (1911) to Vickie. Cheryl. Renee Celeste Grand Rapids (19241. Haro opRood Commission. Robert Stack is chairman of 1934 Had to retire tn ’67 on ac­ the professional division, includ­ is Family Bible school al the ing Insurancemen. attorneys, church. * The Ray Overholta count of my health. A barber dentists, clergymen, physicians, are to have a program Baturaccountants and contractors Richard Wlngeler is chairman Cslvsry U. B. Church and tike businessman—thy all have some­ ot the downtown area oMLsted folk* here are to attend. * Du­ thing for you to remember. Hap­ by Dennis Cleveland. Al Signs ane Geiger, son of Mr. and Mra piness is like perfume—if you is retail division chairman and Dean Geiger of Keim Road, was Tom Johnston and Richard taken Sunday to Pennock Hos­ off on you and everyone is hap­ Orooa are chairmen of the in­ pital with appendicitis. * Troy py." "In addition to this tale Woodland supported a newspaper dustrial division. Palmer had his flrat birthday Mike Klovsnlch is assistant celebration, Thursday. Rev. Pal­ Banner employing three men. chairman of lhe campaign. mer and family spent the day also a good meat market operat­ with her parents. Rev. Charle* ed by Ute Wolcott family. 60 Maison's oL'PllnL years ago there was plenty of Miss Myrna-Murphy jif Flint Is action and people took lime to guest for this week with Rev. say Hello" or "Good Morning Today everyone is in a rush Mrs. Jim Kesler of Van Wert, work;:., at high tension on pro­ Ohio were Sunday evening guests duction line to accumulate an­ other dollar for Uncle to shoot Palmer's family, while on their at the moon." Services for Garrett Earl vacation. * Mr. end Mra. John Everson, 76. formerly of Freeport Leteon and family attended Uie who died at 12:20 pm. Monday. Carteon family reunion at Dut­ Aug. 11, at the Springhill Nurs­ ton Park Sunday. * Mr. and ing Home at Battle Creek, arc to Hastings' campaign, ganisation which is Earl Everson, Retired Hastings Worker, Dies Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Talent Show Auditions at Freeport Friday umii ■IJm.iK and Barbecued Past Middleville Resident Dies Mr. and Mra. Claude Harold Turner (Xd> entertained 66 M-43, with an open home Sun­ day. Aug. 10 to celebrate the 30th anniversary of their par­ Ralph Turner and Gwlnevere Nichols were married at the on Auk. 13. 1939. Harold and Jackie were hoots Shiroky of Charlotte. For her wedding Deborah wore dinner and then drove to Marie's a floor length gown of aalln brocade with matching train. Satin rosebuds and tiny lace tended congratulations and beat Tuesday night bridge winners leaves held her shoulder length wishes and they received some veil. Her flowers were a bouquet very nice gifts. at the Hastings Country Club were Mra. Roy Hubbard and of white carnations and yellow Mrs Don Siegel and Ued for and Mra. Milo Nichols of Otsego. Jeanne Leslie was her sister's Mr. and Mrs Carlton Nichols of second were Mra. Robert Cook and Mrs. Frank McCloskey and honor attendant and Cathy Crooked Lake. Delton. Ralph's Shinsky. sister of the groom, was lister and husband. Mr. and flower girl. Both wore IdenUcal Mra. Sidney Hayes of Battle David Goodyear Jr. floor length gowns of lemon yel­ low with white lace trim course their four grandchildren. Raymond Turner, who is sta­ of the Hope United Methodist ' tioned m Arizona with the Air Church are having a potluck rosea and while carnation*. Rick Shiroky of lansing was dinner at 6.30 Saturday. Aug best man for his brother and Robby Shiroky, another brother, Jean Neil. was the ring bearer. Seating the The Friendship Birthday Club gueaU were Dick Leslie and Tom took a tour through Kelloggs' on Shiroky, brothers of the bridal couple. Tuesday and had dinner al Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Jackson of Sunfield were master and mistress ot ceremonies. Don ard Guenther and Mra Tony Goodemoot of Lake Odessa was For weddings, proms, any Hein were co-bostens Saturday the soloist and Mrs Edward occasion that demands when they entertained with a Reiser of Woodland was the , the best in formal luncheon and personal shower organist. Madeline Martello of wear, see us for the at the latter's home honoring Lanstng was at the guest book. 1 bride-elect, Cindy Bottcher, A reception followed and as- । perfect look. listing were Mrs James Bos­ worth of Sunfield. Mra James 1 menta ot flowers and birds 1ft Wickham and Gall Carpenter of । Complete Lansing. Mrs Janies Johnson. the enjoyment of the 19 guests. Tammy McLeod. Mrs. Lon Ket- 1 With All Among lhe out-of-town guests at Mohrhardl and Nancy King, also ■ of the sister of the honoree from Day­ of Lansing The groom's parents hosted a ton. Ohio. ' Accessories rehearsal dinner at Bonnies Ten friends were In Kalama­ i You select zoo a Wednesday ago for lunch evenlng. After a wedding trip In nor­ eon and to spend the day with 1 from o vaMra. Don Gury. who now re- thern Michigan, and- Mackinac Island, the couple are residing 1 riety of up-to-date styles In Lansing. ... get spotless, custom­ Two delightful Informal din­ This is the fourth summer for I ner parties were given by the fitting formal wear at Clifford Dolans and the Enk nurses Esther and Sue Kreider . low rental rates— to be at Greenwood, the PresvonRels at the Dolan cottage. bytcrian Camp, near Greenville • and really look your best. and approximately the same Quite a number of local young- I. sters attend this camp each I PHONE 945-2163 number the following evening year. i Small bouquets of pansies and Friday afternoon Mrs. Everett . garden foliage centered each Phelps. Mrs. Roger Wtswell. Mra | small table and several bouquets Charles Truesdell and Mrs D C • Men’s & Boys’ Wear , French were luncheon guents of , nwri... . j. !Mr* Richard Groos at her Gun 130 E. State St. Bridge winners al the ladle* Lake a>Uage on Hastings Point. • luncheon at t).e Country Club-------------------------------- —________ Tuesday were Mra Roy Hub-' bnrti, Mra Leon Slander and Au*. 23- Society newS Cleveland’s Were OPEN for That Delicious Broosted Chicken SPARE RIBS TOO!! Personal Mention The SUPERETTE Open House Honora 30th Anniversary Audition for the Freeport tal­ Vow* were spoken by Deborah ent show to be held during the Sue Leslie and Gary D. Shinsky In a double ring ceremony at the Central United Methodist 7:38 pm. Friday. Aug A. Il the day afternoon. Aug. X band stand on main street. The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman will be held on Friday and officiated al the service before an altar decorated with boskets of yellow gladioli and yellow The celebration will Include roses with spiral candelabra. contests for boys and girls, a The bride's parents are Mr. balloon ascension. tractor pulling, and Mra. John Leslie of Lake fireworks and other attractions Odessa and Uie groom u Uie day at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ netts on Keim road TUeaday neral Home, morning. Phillip Seese of Alto was a The Rev. Harold Armen js to Rev. and Mra. Chaim er Miller Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mra officiate and burial will be In Ray Seese. A Mr. and Mra. Jud­ the Freeport Cemetery. visitors at his parents. Mr. and son Claypool and daughters went nursing home for one and one- Mra. Melvin Starbard returned to the Kent airport to welcome home a friend. Mrs. Sharon from their visit tn Kentucky He was bom in Gratiot Coun­ with their son, Darrel, and wife Ryan of Hastings, who had been m Italy lhe post 13 months. * ty on Sept, 20. 1893. the son of Levi and Priscilla (Beals) Ever­ and were Sunday callers also of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool son. He attended school there her parents * The Jim Geiger enjoyed Saturday evening with and married Yolande Winans of family of Lake Odessa and Mr. Blanchard on May 18, 1918. in and Mrs. Emery Benedict of at the Ionia Fair Greenville were Sunday visitors ML Pleasant Rev and Mra. Karl Keefer of A Work Bee came to the BL He worked In farming, living of Mrs. Vera Oelger. * Mr. and Ann Arbor. Rev. Euhcr Cox of Rose Rectory Tuesday. Aug. 12. in several places in Barry Coun­ Mrs. Loren Gray of Clarksville Byron Center and Rev. and Mra around 7 p.m., and under the ty before going to work at the were callers of mother, Mra. Bert Blank, Wednesday. supervision of Mra. Jack Hub­ Hastings Mfg. Company in 1929 Mr. and Mr®. Archie Rowell of bell. eight men worked like They moved to Freeport about1 Mr. and Mra Dale Zook and Farwell were Friday and Satur­ beavers cleaning the carpeting 1938 where thev they lived for the family attended Lh«> lhe Vmt-Mllter Yost-Ml Iter day guests of Mr and Mra Cecil In the rectory; John McLean. following 15 years. reunion at Caledonia Lakeside Oler. local visitors were Joate William Cusack, JCennelh Ken­ Mr. Everson retired in 1950 Park Sunday and were later sington. Daniel Shay, Craig St. and in 1953 they moved to St. visitors at lhe Keith Zook's near Watson. Greta Blough. Mr. and Martin. Herman 'Chip' St. Mar­ Cloud. Fla. They lived there un­ tin. William Jerow and Robert til 1968 when they returned to man Miller were Saturday visi­ Mra. Charlie Cook. * Jan Eck­ Stack. Michigan to celebrate their 50th tors of their nephew, the Fbrd ert k spending this week in Washington. D. C. as a delegate After all the hard work was anniversary with their family. Stadels* at Mulliken. of the 4H Service Club * Mr finished the fellows enjoyed a Because of illness, they were un­ Mrs Dorothy Briggs and Pam- and. Mrs James Cool and Lori *wlm at lhe Mel Jacob*' pool. able to return to Florida. He waa a member of lhe baby, all of Lowell were Wed­ were Bunday evening lunch gucau of Mr and Mrs Wayne Local 138, UAW-CIO. nesday guests of the Herman In addition to his wife, he is Millers * Mra. Jay Erb of FreeMY. and Mrs. Richard Conger!tnlttee survived by seven daughters. pdH and grandchildren. Vickie tnlttee listed listed for for the the day day In-1 inMrs George < Marie' Burdick and Gary Augst of Mattawan of QUle, Iowa, spent the week- tluded Mradames R. looty. R. I and Mrs. William (Doris' Tink­ Brown. 83. of 133 Sheldon BE, ler of Hastings, Mra. Harold were Friday luncheon guests of end with Mr. and Mra Harold Cotter. O. Christensen. D French Grand Rapids, formerly of Mid­ (Dorothy) Skinner of Battle Mra. Ethel Blank. * Mra. Blank Conger. Their son. John, who G. Lawrence. E. Parker. G ! dleville were held Tuesday. Aug. Creek. Mrs. Burley (Pauline) called to see Mrs Mayme Church has spent the Summer with the Hamaty and W. Sim Mra Gor I and Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Bawdy Congera returned home with hla ck® Cove will chairman the Bickers of Oklahoma City. Okla. In Clarksville Saturday. * Mra. parents. * Mr. and Mra. Rex committee next Tuesday. neral Home In Middleville. Mrs. Harry (Avis) Faunce of Beth Friend called to see Mrs Nelson and sons of Wyoming Bentley. Mra. Robert (Myrtle) Ready to Serve . . . flclatcd and burial was in Mt. McDlarmld of Middleville and Mayme Church Tuesday. * The were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra Harold Congtr. Hope Cemetery In Middleville. Come and Get 'Em Mrs. Fred (Carolyn) Hess of St. Dana and Donald Kauffman Miss Brown died Friday af­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell Cloud. Fla,; two sons. Garrett families attended the Kauff­ ternoon. Aug. 8. el Sunshine E£rl Jr. of Merritt Island. Fla., man-Overholt reunion Aug. 9th attended the Grinnell reunion at Alma College student Mark [ Hospital in Grand Rapids. Tyden Park Sunday. near Goshen, Ind. A The WMA Engle visited friends in Hollis, and Carl of Anchorage. Alaska; There are no immediate surMra. Frances King and Mra. The Bob Carpenter family of grandchildrcn. and a sister, Mra. lowship Hall and the ladles en­ Floyd Grinnell were in Lowell tertained with a pink and blue Friday. * Visitors of Mr. and SouUi Bend. Ind., are at Wall Myrtle Swift of Charlotte. Tom & Solly Robinion Mrs. Herbert Wedel has re­ shower after the business meet­ Mra. Floyd Grinnell during the Lake visiting her father, Hubert turned from Cleveland. Ohio, ing, honoring Mra. John Will­ 205 N. Michigan Cook. where she visited her daughter ette’ Becky's mother. Mra. BeUy Elliott and family ot HasUnga The Dr. David Cook family of | and family, the Raymond VinOronshlre. came from Harrison Mrs. D. Grinnell and children of -Novi ----and— her---parents, Mr.-------and ---------- -------The honored guest received Algonquin Lake * Mra. Kenneth! John Rk hards of Detroit. I many gifts. Moore of Lowell was a Sunday »re al the Leslie Cook cottage at dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. jWnl1 I-akr during August George Estep. Later Mr. Ken- ' Raymond Kerr of Tulsa, neth Moore joined them and 1 OMI" • u here visiting her sister The burglary of Rod Newton's Northside Grocery Store Tues­ they were all lunch guests of nnd family, lhe Wallace Osborns and the Vemon Engles. day. Aug. 5, has been cleared up Mr and Mra. Richard Burdick al Mr. Victor Sisson Guests al the Don Preston by the arrest of two Hastings Hickory Comer!. 367-3282 home have been Miss Btrget Juveniles. 13 and 15. In Green­ IU. Woodl*nd i.ltUe KlmnUe and Devany Sparr and her brother from If J-OU are looking for a laugh ville, Assistant Chief of Police you can often find one in your Moure left via plane early Sat­ Robert Ritter reports. urday for their home in North change student here with the COME IN AND BROWSE Banner we read a legal in which Fort. Fla., after spending six Prestons two years ago. They weeks with their father, Mr. and After stealing about 8170 from they advertised for blds for a Mra. Kenneth Moore of Lowell left Monday to continue their Northside, lhe pair went to "one-half capacity pickup truck." and their grandparents. Mr. and travels in ths United States. Mra. Donald Doyle and Mra. Grand Rapids where they spent In another county publication a K. 6 McIntyre were In Canada some money, and to the Ionia Fair. They replenished their fi­ 2 or 3 bedroom farm." We just Sundaj- callers of their parents. theatre productions at Str* Hord. nances by hitting two grocery A guest al the Jack Wood Friday morning Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seese. stores In Ionia. Winner of tk« GALAXY KITCHIN Mra. Jewell Vanderboff of home is her mother from KanThey were i.gtstering at a Victor Sisson motored to Wyo­ CARPETING. Greenville hotel when the clerk ming. picked up Harry Bough- Ha-sCUigs visited her mother. Stella Tubta. several times J'* Zurad and daughters. Alice | Mra. Tubbs. became suspicious and notified ner at the Crestview Nursing Greenville police. After an in­ home. They enjoyed dinner a: last week at lhe Shoebridge । and Mary Ann and daughter. | vestigation Hastings police were Jimmy's GrilL then drove to Isnne. * Mr. and Mra. Charles I Kathleen. Mrs. Stanley Cxywocontacted and the boys were re­ Lake Odessa where Mr. Bough- Walt and family of Hastings and »IC>'- of Chicago, are in CallforPhone 945-9467 2 Miles North Broadway turned here. The boys had 3120 ner formerly lived and where he Mr. and Mra. Roger Howell and »l» visiting another daughter.1 I-oretta. Mrs Mrs. Edward Berry. when apprehended. called on some former friends family at Cedar Springs were Loretta. husband la stationed there including the Clarence Marvins Sunday vlaltora of Mr. and Mrs Shortndge. wllh lhe Alr Force. and the Homer Bartletts, visited Richard ----------------------Mrs. Dale Rau of Algonquin Mrs Bonghner's grave’ In LakeMra. Frances King and Lloyd side Cemetery and the new were Sunday evening lunch Ijike. who teaches In MiddleUnited Method^ ChureS~ewi o"f gu^a ^“co^^n ^.ve'’return^ from the city on M-5G .After supper'at Elmdale/-* Mr. and Mrs SL.* ArounJ th?Word at the Sisson home they took Elmer King and sons of Ionia; ?' D th2?nighte <^t o him back tothe home. * A fine I were Saturday visitors of Mra. gjt, X™,.Snort* large trailer home lias been set । Francis King. * Mr. and Mrs ■rtmiv * .rd up on a toundaUon fau «nl Al Barart nd chUdrni teeal, ra °f tt>e Ia*hn home on ?nd Harold Bergabletoioland — - —- —-— -----------r. p)lol nj wu finally luuuiy nuie iana the ine Brown Road and Cunntaoliam nf ° flrarvl Ronid, u. n r« craft. ..... No one __ '____ . Cunningham horat °L nad Ra P‘d« wer0! would answer Road. The new home Is occupied ^nZ?<,L,5lOT*.of ftnd Mri q-(esuons but the passengers Mill M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE by Mrs Klahn's parents. Mr Giuy Kidder of Caledonia * Mr. brieve that they were caught UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT and Mra. Harold Harper The Jhd Mra. Jerry Nirwiadomski of m a crossfire and were actually Harpers recently sold llveir farm Grand Rapids were Saturday shot al over Suez. It was a great Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Days a Wook home on Botuuiga Rd. Mr, Harp­ supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs | relief when they were again er has been retired for some Al Barnard. * Mr and Mra j safely on the ground. Rev. 811Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon Including time and his wife, who has been li >rnard and ciilldren attended vernal! and hl* grandson. Brure Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef employed by the Grand Ledge the Barnard reunion at Char- Rau. are now on a church trip ___ In .. _ ... Chair Company plans to retire InttA lotto Sunday. * D.l-W Ralph •> Moore Mexico. —Bob Doublestein. the last of this month. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kidder Your scribe received a letter joyed a picnic at Gun Lake dent of this section who stated Sunday- * Mra. Floyd Fisher bsitod her grandmother, Mra. Dancing in the Bar with Andy Galce Gary Studt al Pennock Hospital, and Hit Music picnic." Nelson O. Valentine Faber vtatted Mr and Mra W letter known around here as B Wertman of Delton Sunday Ora. operated a "Ladles and * Mr. and Mra. Richard Mc­ Gents Barber Shop" at 134 Bur­ Nutt and family of Conklin were ton St. Grand- — Rapids from 1924 Sunday supper guests of Mrs ------ ---------------Dance to Larry Dorman and till 1967 and now reside* alone Effie Parker. .• Call Us for Open­ "The Country Gentlemen" at Uvat address. Mr. Valentine. —and ___ __Mra. Richard VetideMr a brother of the late Clayton vllle of Kalamazoo, Mr* Vlrings for Loaguo Valentlne, ot Carlton Center. Rinla Britton. Farnam latthum learned the barber trade in of Portage and Richard VendeBowling storting September 2nd. Woodland aa a very young man Mlle Jr. of Plainwell surprised He U now nearing the 90 year Mra. Richard Bird oh her birth­ mark and is not able, due to day teat Wednesday ♦ Mr and poor health, to practice his pro- Mra. Richard Bird called at lhe tension He sent.along some Fred Oat home in Woodland air conditioned metnoriee ot Woodland which Sunday. Men Hold Work Bee at St. Rose THE HA8TINGH BANNER—7 Deborah Leslie, Gary Shinsky Wed At Lake Odessa The Landlubber Inn Op«n 8 A.M. ■ 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Open 7 Days a Week Phone 623-5311 —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. CARPET FASHIONS by BIGELOW at Down-to-Earth Prices! Apprehend Local Juveniles After Burglaries tor all your prescription needs , Precision is West Woodland Brown's Floor Service D/A/E and DAA/CE a a* I II 1/-II "The Fun Spot of fVlIClCllG Villa Central Michiga FRIDAY EVENING Our Most Important Watchword You know, with complete confidence, that your professionally-trained, registered pharmacist fills doctor's prescriptions just as directed, with utmost precision. May we serve you? GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110 W. State Ph. 945-2134 PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Chicken in the BASKET Il AAUBoWiing Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 8 Pieces_____ $1.74 16 Piece*_____ 3.39 24 Pieces.-.-- 5.02 32 Pieces_____ 6.66 Phone 795-3640 Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p.m. IM DRIVE-IN _coMrtrniv - — Coll 948-8281 �S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Public Forum FREE! \ feel, share a tat’lc concern to do i a better lob of sex education than what is offered on the school grounds. It Is up to there open minded, clear thinking par­ ents to make the .decision on what to going to be taught in our school on tiw subject of Spelling Health and Hygiene, m I requested the right to hear nice indeed but I mippoM out that the Sciiool Board hadn't even beard them. How dore that pretty good togt*h.T and pretty ■trike yt5u?much on the Increase since this rlaa lias been Introduced. Tiw ■upportlng aex education do not majority of the people do act even know what Is being taught West Woodland Tim Knowlton • Mr. Victor Sisson Home; Awarded 367-3282 Combining ot oats Is the order Battle Honors who couldn’t core less. OsL Jack antly surprised last Friday af,’ound out If you had token just Mohr told us tn his speech that » little bit of your time to at­ this program is costing around tend Just one of the many open 8260.000 to 1450,000. This has Floyd Fogle of Mason, who had hearings conducted through out Lcen at a family reunion at the I attended th? one held in being used to teach our children Hillary Rye Park. Mra. Fogle is Grand Rapids where there were to be decent, honest, law abid­ the former Josie Watrous and nembera of lhe Stale Board of ing Americans. Lets not let them ladles had met since about 1930 Education, along with many ■mreined parents. I heard many ltie filth that Is being forced when Mra. Myera was a grade of these people get up and give upon by an unscrupulous group ichool pupil of Miss Watrous* at Carlton Center. The todies en­ heir views on this subject, Th( majority do not want any part know what we want. Hiding joyed recalling three days and the former teacher got caught f this program. We w_ere In­ up an the whereabouts and doformed that sex education would solve your problems. be integrated Into every high RR2 Wood School Road school class ’’whether you want it Hastings. Michigan 4*058 happy to have her former teach□r not). When will they have Phone RO6-8384 dm? for math, history, English, tic? Guess we don’t need any­ more of Jhew subjects.. Heel the To the Editor: Woodland Child Study mem­ Yesterday. Aug. 7, I sal In the bers met Tuesday afternoon at ■Mie as the woman who got up Greyhound bus depot, Battle the home of Mrs. Thomas Ncltthlldren and I do not Intend to Creek, in between buses and fell hamer and enjoyed swimming in •uni them over to those kind of into Informal conversation with a young man whose Induction such a gathering. teachers!” Into the armed forces has been Mr. and Mra. Victor Bisson We did not see any member of h? school or newspaper there ut postponed and he was returning received a call Sunday evening to his home In the vicinity of from their son. Carter, of River­ ill. It would have made such Hostings. side. Calif. Carter, with his wife ■ great news headline and would The young man’s attitude on hive enlightened them a lot. life situations seem sound. He is and daughter was planning a Mrs. Bremer says. "Since the but have had to change their •T.K.CB.C.C." and their writers take tile privilege of pulling congratulated on producing this plans. They now hope to visit the home folks In November, phrases out of context and using type of citixen. which will be the first we have them as they see fit. wouldn’t Sincerely. seen him for eight yean. Car­ ter Is happily employed in the Mime?" I don’t recall seeing her 1013 a Washington Avenue composing room of the Los at that open hearing either to Lansing. 48910 Angeles Herald Examiner. He nerve to make that cute little t August 00 work every day. * Mr. and Mrs. statement. Sh? said. "I for one To the Editor: Ford Stowell also their son, would like to see the Board of I arrived In Hastings on busi­ Perry have both recently pur­ Education call lhe bluff of al) ness July 2tol quite ill and deschased large house trailers which the persons who wont to know oerately In need of medical at ­ they are having set upon lhe "What is being taught" and set up a night course for parents " tention and surgery that I west side of South Main Street In Woodland Just south of the Well. Mrs. Bremer, our commit­ A Dr. whose name I cannot Friddlc home and hope to have tee did visit the school board When one of our committee told recall, did not have the time to (hem ready to rent soon. * Mrs. them about records Introduced see me, advised me to go to Charles Courtney of Lake Odessa Into a certain senior Govern­ ■inergency at Pennock Hospital spent the weekend with her par­ which I did. Dr. Flnnle was ment class and they were Just ailed In and Immediately ad­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klahn. filth, the only explanation given vised me of the need of surgery. Ethel Row Lader of Woodland He look my case and hospital­ records got into the wrong class ized me then and there for won a first place at the Ionia by mistake, they were meant for which I shall be forever grate- Fair on the lace table cloth she had made and entered. Several the Family Living class. A fine explanation but no denial of tain the services of such a good other Woodland community la­ dles had entries of various ar­ their* contents and why they surgeon. ticles and won prizes of various were being used at all. • The fact that these records Fla. at the time, spoke with the kinds. were filth was reported by stu­ Dr. by telephone and she was dents from that chuts.i convinced that he was not only i good surgeon but also a very led Colon and the Irish Hills fine num. because he seemed to Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Bernard be genuinely Interested In my Herbert of Lake Odessa were :ase. We have come in contact evening guests at the Clemens with many people in this area home. * Mr. and Mra. George and their comments and opin­ Koos of Grand Ledge were Sun­ ions of Dr. Plnnie. without fall, day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ were all of the highest praise old Harper of Brown Road. * ind this we found to be so ford ware guests of their sis­ true. We would like to publicly ter. Mra. Wilma Doxey from thank the very kind and effl­ Friday until Sunday. Mrs. W. uent nurses, orderlies and the H. Gibson and daughter. Gloria, nitre staff at Pennock Hospital. of Nashville visited with them Also the Hastings Hotel mana­ Saturday. * Byron Hesterly has ger and crew who were to J^lnd been home from his work at Mulliken for several days due to Last but not least. I wish to a very painful back Injury. * say many thanks to you won­ Mra. Wllburt Newman, who derful kind people of Hartings with her husband resides at Mcwho were so friendly and help­ Lenlthan's Landing on Jordan * ful In so many ways to my Lake, told us of an Interesting wife who was an utter stranger but hair raising experience they n your midst. We have traveled had recently. When they go to over this entire country for Lake Odessa they come up Well­ man Road to Brown Road, then finer people. Il to quite unfortu­ west to Martin Road and north nate for such as this to happen to town. Recently on such a trip when one Is so for from home as they were driving on Brown but we are so grateful that It Road, near the McArthur home, happened here in your wonder- a buck suddenly Jumped out of 'ul City of Hostings. the brush beside the road and To all of you. many many thanks and may God bless you landed directly in front of their Established 1906 car. Only the quick action of Mr. :ach and every one. Newman in applying the brake 112 E. Court Sr. Ph. 945-9470 Homer H. Simons saved them from a damaged car 1714 W. Cluster Ave. and perhaps personal injury. Tampa, Fla. 33604 Mra. Newman says she enjoys seeing the beautiful deer but not under those particular con­ ditions. * Mrs. Charles Heslerly’s house, recently vacated by the Floyd Youngs family has under­ gone a renovating and Is now occupied again. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott of Portland have purchased the home and plan to do some remodeldlng. Mr. Elliott, who Is employed by the Tupper Construction Co. of Lansing, was recently discharged from the Navy after serving out "dirty or sinfuL" On the con­ trary we do believe “sex" as •omething beautiful when prac­ August 11. 1969 ticed. as such but not as It to being taught. S;-x to not to be tn this tetter I Intend to treated as e. ganie. go out and rtralghlen out a few enors In have « ball, a pill will tak? cun tiie Middleville Sun concerning of it. If not abortion will! Teach­ th? group known as tip Thoro- ing ycungstera how to get out epple Kellogg Concerned Par­ of trouble if they make a slip but ents and Citizens Committee not huw to stay out of trouble which Mr. Elilnger has dubbed In the first place to not my Idea "self appointed." For the Infor- ;f proper leaching. I was always ihition cf Mr. Elilnger and all taught if you played with fire concerned, we ate a duly ?!ected you irtre baund to get burned group, chosen to represent all some time. The way this to being BABY FORMULA KIT parents concerned about what taught tn school tn placing hu­ for any woman expecting to being taught to their children mans in the same category as her first baby. in the school they are paying animals. taxes to support. The people linve a right to ■maffftSvto’WELCOME B(XBEE ------ ----“__ “ ’ “ schoo fc“ Mr. Boysen has referred to us believe 605 W. Court St. jas a minority group, another to b- Communist plot to suberror, as we have found In our I vert our children? minds and Flint, Michigan talks with the parents, which| break down th?fr moral stan48503 put us tn a majority class. '■ dnrds. SIE.C.UB. to just that Namo. education most of us have had. I many countries and ths alm Address. never came from anyone who i of the communist countries is to City & State .,______ really knew what hr was talking ruin our form of government und about " To that I will say. he to j the easiest way to do this to to Zip________Phone No. tlie parents Barents very vrrv little drug us down- from being the giving the credit far having brains. Per­ greatest country In the world First Baby? Yas haps some parents didn’t dis­ to the lowest level possible by cuss sex but they did get the using lhe young people. Fill point across without diagrams then! hill of their filty type of and records. He also insinuated sat until they have no morals "we think ot aex as ’dirty’; or left. They've done It in Sweden 'sinful" sexual response - bc- and we are next I Are we going twetn mule and female to some how unnatural and too ’’animal­ let lhe morals ofkour young like’’ U> suit some folks. He also tolks of today mid tomorrow be .ciys "We have the folks who dragged into the gutter to help think lhe mere mention of sex this country be no longer a tn connection with our schools place to be proud to live in?? City A State is a vast communistic plot to THINK it overt!! Now about us thinking of .subvert our childrens morals. tinchers and educator* as bolng They see our educators and------------------------------------------------w First Baby? Yes. teachers ns a little more than I little more than "Smut peddlers." rnnut peddlers Any effort to help I we never said that. "Mr. Blass." cldldren undcratnnd the world ns most of us know, went to Jail ntoxit them "when it comes to for showing obscene movlee to LIMITED SUPPLY rex" to viewed with great alarm lodulto: still those showing films The majority of the people, we and playing records such ns are I being shown in our schools are being clapped on the back | Which is worse? On the movie screen to adults or In the school Ito little kids’? As to their ef­ forts to help our children and i grandchildren understand the I world about them, we’d be gtod I to have them learn more about American History, World Grogruphy, plain old Arithmetic and CREDIT and its wise use In today’s credit can pay check. as cash at economy the intelligent use of be as important as earning a Your credit can be just as good Local Finance. See Us Today For Amounts Up To $1,000 You can take care of Back-to-School .expenses. Home Repairs or Remodeling, consolidation of bills or get cash for any good purpose. Use Your Credit For A Better Life Sgt. Timothy S. Knowlton, son J B Dafantlano Bl SMtorvlBs• Yk" of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Knowlton, Patricia L Pavla. >1 B*«lW»n>»- I’ Wall Lak?. Delton, to visiting hli >arents He was recently dis­ charged from the Armed service Daring his year In Vietnam be was awarded the Silver sur. me nro-ne Medal. Purple Heart, Vietnam Defense r«rrv M. can He will be enrolling at Mana­ Lucille Andre tee Junior College, Bradenton, Other guests of the Knowltons ’hto past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knowltcn of Whitehall. Mra. Jerry Knowl­ ton and run. Jcaeph Timothy of Highbank Mrs. Vern Hawblirz , Nsihv.lte 653-21 CD The LAS of the North Maple Grove United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday. Aug 13. for a pioiic with Mra. Helen Green at Thornapple Lake. * Bible school is being held this week for North and South Churches at the South Church. The Belson family held their' annual picnic Sunday at Tyden Park. The Ernie Skidmore fam­ ily and Houghtlln families aho enjoyed picnics al Tyden Park A girl friend from Byron Cen­ ter spent lhe week with Bctoy Williams, now Betsy to spending the week with her friend. * Sat­ urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Gardner were Mr children of Nashville, Mr. ond Mra Mike ffwum and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Webb and four chil­ dren of Flint. The Webbs were overnight guests On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Gardner attended a Swift family get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall OreenI e n f of Hostings In honor of Willtom Denis who leaves for the army this month. Also prewas Mrs. Barbara EUlott of Belle, Calif, a friend of the family, * There was a good at­ tendance at the Fann Bureau Dbtcussion group nt the home of Mr. nnl Mrs. Lnfe Williams Jr. Saturday evening FIND OUT HOW YOUR CAP HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meitcnbach WHAT? -k You Still Don't Have your Roof FIXED? Let experts 1^ take care of ANNUM -k it for you on PASSBOOK SAVINGS I before it's too late. [Fl Local Finance Marriage Licenses 2. Woodland Interest figured monthly. -k (FREE INSPECTION) Compounded semi-annually. Sherriff-Goslin Co Add or withdraw $1.00 or more as you desire No notice required. You’ll love it, too! trolt have purchased the former Lawrence property on Andrus Road, and with their three chlldren are now residing there. They plan many improvements. We have heard several people admiring lhe attractive large trailer home recently set up on tile south aid- of East Broad­ way In Woodland acron from Smith Bros, Elevator. Mrs Wal­ ter Hershberger, who formerly resided on Davenport Road, is nicely settled In her new home Stowell enjoyed homemade ice their non. Russell on Sunday in -30th?" birthday. Dow4ing Mrs. Donald Procfrock GAS AIR CONDITIONING ' Doggone comfortable I That's what our home Is like since the boss installed central gas air conditioning. You can always look forward to a quiet, cool retreat on a hot. sticky day... be sure of a good night's sleep on a sweltering sum­ mer night. Why don't you install central gas air conditioning? You'll be doggone comfortable. on Investment Certificates Minimum Investment $5,000.00 Or in Multiples of $1,000.00 YOU MAY CANCEL WITHOUT NOTICE— I WHERE YOU SAVE DOES I I MAKE A DIFFERENCE I I FREE GIFT With Each The Melvin Felders returned tost week from a trip thru the , southern United States. Intlud- I Ing a tour of Washington. D. C. | I * Mr. and Mrs. Orville • Babcock were guests Saturday ot their son. the Bruce Babcocks of Marshall to celebrate their mu­ tual wedding anniversaries — 30 years fpr OrvtUe and Irene and nine for Bruce add Karen. ♦ The Donald Dosters entertained members of his graduating high school cto’s and their families for a picnic at their home Sun­ day. * The Donald Proefrocks attended a family reunion at Lawrence on Bunday and visited friends in Paw Paw and Kala­ mazoo. * Our sympathies to Mra. Vale Morrison on the sudden Asplnall tost week. * Special home include their daughter, Miriam and family, Mr. and Mra. I I I NEW INVESTMENT I 136 E. State St. Hastings । 1 Phone Wl 5-3853 | AH. Saving* Imurad Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI.C. | �Class of 1949 Holds Reunion At Tyden Park Former Teachar Invitee One-Time Students to Picnic Mra. Hazel E. (McCain) Doug- Charlotte. ts Inviting aU and Gene Thaler,-Carl NORTH STAR BETtnurtHO—Lmt* Orud Rtpldi Delton Expects Record! Enrollment of 2,300 T went to school for The wrethtrmin couldn’t have her 27 years of teaching In been more cocperaUve for the Barry County rural schools to a reunion of the Hastings High School Class of 1949. ~ A family picnic at Tyden Park. Aug. 10th. was the setting as The book rental tymm will grades arc requested to reportDelton-Kellogg Sclwols are scttioiu are K-5 early elementary the members arrived. Attaching for the opening of lhe 19G9-70 building; 6-8 intermediate build- be continued only In grades directly to their assigned roama? names to faces often taxed lhe uhool year Sept, 2 for a full‘ing; 0-12 high achool building kindergarten through eighth and Intermediate and high school memory as classmates attempt­ student* should assemble In th* • day for grade* flrat through 12.; offices/ Registration* will be uced to span Uie years. • She taught in various Barn •Kindergarten students Mlwill not . ‘ ceptcd ut other dates If not pos- grade. $9.75; 0th grade. 010. High high school gymnasium. k.i.UCI gm ••UUtdia 111 IKZV Services were held for Mra. Laughter and good fellowship :hools between the years 1917 report the opening day but will wllljslble to register on this schedule. scliool students will purchase : Grace Nelson. 68, of Lake Odea- was abundant os they shared and 11*47. begin Uuilr claascs on Wednes­ Final class scheduling for ' post experiences and brought day Sept 3. schools will be open from 9 to high school for ninth grade Tiie hot lunch program will Pickens Chapel. The Rev. Wil­ each other up-to-date on them3 pm. for payment of rental continue with lhe same pricesA record enrollment of L300 I liam Rlbbens officiated with in­ I selves and classmates not pres­ and purchase of books beginning 30 cents for grades 1-5 and 35 terment in Lakeside Cemetery. ent. The children enjoyed games cents for grades 8-12. Sheets ot and fun as Uie aduil conversa­ AU teaching positions have and 12th trade, Friday. Au*. On the opening day of school tickets may be purchased al thd tion flowed. Idea* were expressed been flUed with the exception of students in the elementary school offices. , a high school mechanical draw-1 Floyd (EUmI) Hoppough of how lhe group would like to celebrate the 25th anniversary. my instructor and an elenmen- j ---------Richard Knopf accepted the tary music teacher. The teachers I post as chairman for this venwill attend in-service training J 1 ture with promised assistance. Beyond the featured Indian regions, prior to the opening of1 Aug. 18. 1900. the daughter of ( Word was received from Pa­ dancing. Uie 3.500 spectators who school. The new teachers to the Aaron and Emma Hawkins. She tricia (Davis) Caviston. Wil­ attended the Annual Indian system will report on Aug. 27 married Russell Nelson at Eming­ liamsburg, Va.; Joan (Cook) An­ Homecoming Pow Wow at Ckarl- and the full staff wir *-----ton. Ill., on Oct. 6. 1918. derson. Pt. Meyers, Fla.; Rose ton Park Aug. 9 and_19 were tendance on Aug. 28. Section Two— Page* 1 to 8 Thurtdoy, Auguit 14, 1969 She and her husband moved (Craven) Hale. Ionia; Delores *treated to an ■ *' ~ addii ‘ bonus~ The t re111 it curriculum to Lake Odessa pbout 25 years 'Doyle। Bleam, HaiUngs. and ty and many years in the Hickago, and they were the original Doloris (Woodruff' Mater,Nash­ school where a completely new owners of the Nelson News ville. She married Glenn AsplnaU on Present with their families the tele Irving Charites. April 20. 1917. in Hastings ' ployee of the Elfstroin Shoe were: Richard and Dea Knopf, The permanent exhibit of na­ In addition to her husband; Pinckney; Bernard and Mar­ ive Michigan Indlari artifacts Mated. , The ...._____ ■_ of Battle______ Creek_____ Chapter she is survived by a daughter garet (Zimmerman) Hollister. hu uu been enhanced with a new Under this program students lhe Veteran Molor Cur Club of Mra. Vale < Marilyn > Morrison u£ Surviving, besides Mrs. Hop- Battle Creek; Roger and Mary exhibit case, constructed special 1 will be requirva required io to sane take vnij only one| one I euirerion America piui» plans to have n a ptuuc picnic -hi ut ui n»<c Rl Dowling; two sons. Howard pough. 1* another daughter. Mra. Howell. Cedar Springs; Janet to hold one of the/ museum's year of English at the ninth al Charlton Park Sunday. Aug of Rl Delton and Harold ot Howard (Esther) Brock of Lake 'Johnson) Peters. BatUe Creek; dugout. canoes-jind k rare In- grade level and willhave the. 17. Between 15 and 20 old time Services tor Mrs Olen (Erma) Augusta; nine grandehlklren,* Odessa; eight grandchildren; Hubert and Evelyn Gibson. Por­ dlan shirt of'buckskin decorated opportunity, following that year, vehicles are to arrive about noon Asplnall. 71. Rl Augusta, a form ­ and eight great grandchildren. . three great grandchildren; two tage; Herbert "Bud" and Marlon with, porcupine quill* and beads, to select from mure than 17 one- • fur' luneh. ■». er resident of Hickory Comers stetera. Mrs Elizabeth Essington Brown. Spring Lake; Mrs. Gro­ Thia shirt te probably the fin- semester - - courses related .... — . English of Pewamo and Mrs. Florence ver (Alicia Lohr) Lethcoe. Mid­ cst example of Indian clothing to their personal Interests. Nelson of Ionia, and two broth­ dleville: Robert Bradford, the museum possesses; In fact Joy the park facilities and ex- view General Hospital in Battle ers, Aaron Hawkins of Morris. Grandville; Norval and Joanne It would be on outstanding piece been designated for registrntlon Creek, were held nt 2 pm. Sun­ HI., and Theodore Hawkins of Fisher, Flossmoor, III.; and lo­ in any museum's collection. of new students to the school Muteum. day at lhe Williams ■Funeral Onarga. Ill. cal: Du ward and Pat i Foote* The shirt hanging over the district. Locations for registra­ Anyone Interested te Invited to Home at Delton. Mr. Russell died In May of Caln, Stanley and Mitel Pierce. canoe with the legging below : Join the "Car Duffo" for u day The Rev. E. F Rhoadea offl1961 and a son, Harold, In June Henry and Gladys Olbson, Rich­ along the UK.- sides KUW of UI the UIC canoe C*U1UC Jof swimming plcknickmg and I rioted and burial was in the ard and Marilyn Dalhouser, Wil­ Elm a real three dimensional l|rc of 1964. I relaxation much as lhe original | East Hickory Comers Cemetery. liam and Marilyn (McDonald' aspect to the exhibit, making it .’Ho* iTlUlCy lowntrs of the old cars probobly Cotent. Robert and Bettyj,.... easy to visualize a proud ChipJ (ChrteUe) Nell. Larry and Mary \’^mUze l^dw.-^’ did on Sunday afternoon shortly tme night. after the turn of the century. I ------------ •'-----------in Maple Grove Township, the The Eugene Henlser f am i I y , daughter of Peter and Grace have returned from a week'* va- >Navue) Hoffman She *pent cation at Beulah most of her life in Barry Coun1 Graveside services for Mrs. awaiting to .Up slip Into -Mflbel g M awa ung an owner te 83. who had . ------Mabel 8. Morey. 83. who had I LriuJ cerfraonl“ *u~* * been living with her am. Alder-| Bealdw the*. Heme r™. Tn ,nan Cednc Mo"y “ Irtie^Z.ll . 1 836 w Bond' Street, were held Th? tnonlhly birthday dinner 10 •"•'at at 10 am. a.m. Friday. Aug. 8. at Distributor of the Fitzgerald Corps 100 of Just 150 years ago. there are Riverside Cemetery at Union Hanover* • BRAKE SERVICE the Woman's Relief Corps with several smaller exhibit* about City. The Rev. Willard H Cur­ • FRONT END WORK a social hour following was on Indians from other parts of Uie tis officiated. • SHOCK ABSORBERS Thursday. Aug. 7. During the America*. Morey died at 11:50 , meeting an investigating com­ One exhibit entitled "South of 3106 S. Division Ave. mittee was appaluted with Hilda the Border" included many ex­ Bodary, the new owners, Blackford as chairman. Mary- ample* of pottery, copper toots, Grand Rapid* Purks and Iola Wilkes. idol* and religious effigies. invite you out for home Another about Alaskan Eski­ Nellie Ryan.scheduled a Court Phone Whist party at her home 502 mos and other Indiana of that daughter of Harvey and Mary1 j cooking that is being E. Madison on Wednesday, Aug. area Includes many bone and (Zimmerman) Smith She was I 13. at 1 pm. Patriotic Instructor Walrus ivory tools, a seal oil graduated from Union City High featured again! BEST BUYS on NEW Iola Wilkes read an article on lamp made of stone, and a pair School and married Fern Morey and USED TIRES of Eskimo sunglasses carved of Lansing. "How to Display the Flag." TRUCKS - TRACTORS Several members are planning from bone. Site attended a beautician*'| Besides these items from the to attend the national conven­ & AUTOMOBILES ichool in Chicago and operated' collection, tile director loanad tion being held in Spokane. a beauty shop there for many; 141 E. Woodland r-cvernl object* he obtained whlM years. In 1923 sire moved to ot Michigan Avo. teaching in Alaska; a seal hortt Buttle Creek where she operated Hostings Representative Ph. 945-9411 i memory of M. Louise Halder, a poon. a model of an Indian the Morey Beauty Shop until her of Coffee1 i post national president. The hunter Ln his kayak plus a pulut- retirement about 15 year? ago. Plenty of Free Forking next meeting will be a potluck ing of a dog team racing across About f* -•* the Arctic wastes. dinner at 12 noon on Sept. 4 moved to Hasting* to make The other two special eawith her son and family. She had been the Barry (hr North American desert* Medical Facility nt before entcrand mountain*. Ing the Provincial House when There feature Hop! (Pueblo). it opened ,lasl May. Mr. Morey Arapaho and Blackfeet of the died many years ago. Algonqulan*. Apache of the In addition to her son. she Athapascans. Sioux from the Is survived by a granddaughter Dakotas, and Navaho among and one great granddaughter other tribes. Those who wish may make Pipes, pottery, moccasins, bead memorial contributions to the work, two saddles—one a fancy beaded riding saddle and the neck Hospital. other a wooden pack saddle, The body reposed at the Leon­ ceremonial danc* mask and ard-Osgood Funeral Home. medicine doll, canteen, and baskets are only some of the Items displayed. These exhibit* are well < Charles D. Rutterburh of worth a special trip te lhe Pontiac, died Monday. Aug. 4. at the Veteran Hospital In Ann Those who did not make it to the Indian Pow Wow and those Revola; two daughters. Mrs who feel they would like te Richard (Myra) Corrlell of Bat­ spend more time browsing and tle Creek. Mrs. Jack (Charlene) looking without so many other Burgtprf of Hostings; three sons people crowding them are urged Paul"Derwood, Carl Gene and to visit. Charlton Park is open Jerry Alan all of Pontiac; eight & a.m. to 10 pm. every day of grandchildren; two listers. Mrs the week and the Barry County Marvin (Alma) Bamircd of Pon­ Mureum is op-n from 10 a.m to tiac and Mrs Geraldine itado8 pm. every day through Labor vlch of Pontiac and four broth­ Day. ers. Lowell, Merlin. Sherwood and Warren all of Pontiac. The Howard Peters had ns their guests In their Indian Hills Mrs. Ed Haves and three som Drive home recently Mr. and of Eaton Rapids visited her mo- ■ Mrs. Samuel E. Williams of To­ ther. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, a Fri-. ledo, Ohio. On Monday evening. day ago. and guests that week-1 Aug. 4. both couples were dinner end were Mr. and Mr*. Albert P meals of the Rudy Floras. । Hubbard from Florida. Take Canoe Trip Past Lake-0 News Glenn Taggart, accompanied by Boy Scouts Gayle Thaler. John Usbome, JUn Taggart. JelT VanAman, Raymond Blough and Donald Dutcher left Saturday for Marilla to spend two days on a canoe trip down the Manistee River, They used six canoes. who Stand Owner Buried Saturday New Indian Exhibits at Charlton Park The Hastings Banner Antique Cam At Charlton RETURNING —Leave Battle Creek 7:50 p.m. REST ROOM EQUIPPED CONDITIONED NEW MANAGEMENT AT THE AUTO TAG INN (1600 S. Past Hickory Corners Woman Dies Thursday EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Succumbs After Long Illness Local Women to Attend Convention ■ In Far West JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL TRANSUE REALTY CO. 243-0161 For Hastings Area Properties . Phone AVIS ROSE 945-4222 'A friendly place? to meet friends over a good cup Another 'Better Living' Idea From HouseBeautiful What Bank Offers Accident Insurance To Depositors? From A Cluttered NOT MINE Garage To Mr. Rufterbush Dies An 'All Purpose* Family Room! One of the easiest ways to obtain extra living space is to con vert your garage to an ‘All Purpose’ Family Room. Let us show you how easy ... and economical... it is to do when you put the job in our hands. We offer a complete Home Improvement Service and can take care of every phase of the job. Come in or call us this week. CONVERT YOUR GARAGE INTO A FAMILY ROOM LOW AAonthly Payments CALL FOR AN 'AT HOME' ESTIMATE ONE STOP to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! If you’re short on patience and long to see some real action, get yourself on independent insurance Here’s o brand new service from Hastings City Bank that you II surely wont to take advantage of. For a dollar a month (just a few pennies a day I agent. He g-ves you'the world's best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got. Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he's got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get a fair settlement as fast os possible. But. pleae remember, your Independent agent is only human. He can't run ALL the time. This symbol is your assurance that we ore professional independent agents. SERVICEI W* COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Mkklgan Wl 5-3412 you can buy an accident insurance policy that will protect you anywhere in the world. 24 hours a day. You can purchase this outstanding protection merely by authorising Hastings City Bank to deduct the small monthly premium from your checking account. The benefits are astonishing. Why not osk Hastings City Bank about them? Hustings City lliinh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance CocpoeaHon Friendly. Neighborly Service for 83 Continuous Years! �Sportsman’s Post Wins City Softball Tourney Marv Frey Slams 3-Run Homer for 3-1 Victory ~ Team Repreoento -THE HASTINGS BANNXM State, pounded out a home, run. Piston Ring had a man on base tn the fourth and seventh innings, but they died there. reached second tn lhe sixth but District Tournament champion* Sportsmen over Hasting* Mfg. In their first tournament meet­ ing, the Platon Ringer* were Tournament, were scheduled to downed. 15-3. with Jack Newton meet the winner of the Lansing allowing for four hits. They No. 1 and Onondaga game of went on a rampage their next V'ie and swamped the Moose Monday night at 7:30 pm. this entry, pumping 11 run* across Wednesday in the Class D Dis­ the plate as Slauson allowed trict tournament al Lansing only one hit. If the Hastings champ Lan 'Piston Ring defeated Local Sportsman's Post, After a fourth place at Trenton last month. Gordon Johncock Is pushing for a high-point finish at the Milwaukee USAC champion­ ship car race Bunday. The Harting* charger finds hi* Gilmore BrnaEetNIng Special in He is competing with other such lop performer* u Dan Guemey. Bobby Unset. Wally Dallenbach and A. J. Foyt. Most race fol­ lowers agree that Mario Andretti seem* out of reach for first-place honors. until If the every-other-year pattern meeting the Sportsman's Post continues, Gordon Johncock could • Sportsman's Post won the Thursday. be Uie winner In the rich Milwau­ ■championship with a 3-1 victory kee 200. Johncock drove the Gil­ .over the Hastings Mfg. team on more Broadcasting Special to first iThursday night, behind the place In Milwaukee in 1967 •■and ;iour-hK pitching of Chuck Slautook the driver-of-the-yetir trophy i*on with Jerry Newton catching. back home to Hasting*. Gordon • Hasting* Mfg. scored first with ; Ken Neil singling in' the second i inning, going second on a wild 4 pitch and home on Pilcher Stan 1968 Milwaukee race, the Oilmare J Hause s single. Special was riding in fifth place «< Ai Shepard led off the third The E. W. Bliss Softball team • Inning with a double for Sporta- lost to Grand Ledge Sunday, 5-0, when it brushed tlte inside wail J hum's Post, and came in kt tie and to Charlotte Monday eve­ JUie.score with George Vanden- ning. 6-5. in the first two games jHeede slamming a single with of the district tournament at Hon when he stopped to refuel and never got restarted because Fowler to be eliminated. the clutch wouldn't release. Tl>e team played without Gary Vansickle both nights. 1 Bob Ehredt led off the frame Harry Hudson pitched for the JWlth a walk.-Al Shepard saert- Bliss team on Sunday and Mon­ jjlced then Marv Frey, a former day night John Vandenburg - Hastings High great who went chucked on Monday evening. •but for baseball at Michigan Bliss is playing in Class A al Bliss Ousted From Fowler After 2 Losses RIVER BEND, CANOE LIVERY Phone 945-3238 For Reservation* Located at the River Bend GOLF COURSE WOMEN BOWtKBS Johncock Seeks Fonnie Reynolds Wins Monday League ______ a W//*__ ___________ _ ____ I nll’Amn UnarA Golfers Have To D Repeat Win West Michigan Crown Makeup Matches At Milwaukee Mr» Edgar (Fonnie) Reynold* ' i_ let. Grand Rapids' major league leader*. Bliss has added Rudy Only two championship division Karkoff and Jack Greenwood, who pitch for Rustic Village gust schedule. After Milwaukee, at Lansing, and Vic Houter. a the team will enter the Dover. catcher for Rustic Village, to their roster. Then there will be a break until Bliss won lhe Class B crown brook (Brainerd). Minn forced to enter Class A this year. In Minnesota. Johncock will Bliss Is playing In Class C switch from the turbo-charged at Zeeland, expecting to start Offy to his Eagle Ford car in about Aug. 25. which he won lhe Rocky Mountain Early walks and infield errors 150 near Denver a month ago. The hurt the Bliss Monday night in Ford engine blew while leading at Indianapolis Raceway and will be the early innings. In the Bliss rally. Monday. replaced for the Minnesota event. George Figel singled In the first two runs and Harry Hudson hit a home run with one on base. Ron Hvelsthouse had two hit*, Hastings Klwanlans will be Harry Hudson had two and host to the Rotarians for the Richard Hudson had two hit*. annual service club outing, Bliss had two men on base in scheduled for the Hastings the sixth but couldn't score. Country Club Sept. 4. Plan Golf Outing of the Country Club of I-anting, a southpaw with a hot putter, came from behind Thursday to win the Women's Western an­ nual gplf championship at the Hasting* Country Club, __ Mrs Reynolds turned in win the ciiamplonshlp. She won notching two birdies—to go oneup before Mrs. Scripsetna could even lie a hole. Both paired No. 14 then Fonnie rammed in a 20 footer on the 15th to go two up with three holes to go. Dorrle won the Iflth when she hit the green in three while Fonnie rolled off the right side. putted for the first time since No. 0. Dorrie missed an opi»rlun- Mrs William (PatU) Boice of award in the championship fifth t. defeating Miss Rebecca Gordon Ironside, Bob Hollister, Mayhew of ML Pleasant, 3-2. First flight honor* went to Mrs Marshal (Tina) Sweigcrt of Cadillac, who defeated Miss Sue day League at the Hastings Country Club. Monday's results: Mrs. Almon (Helen) Smith of Blue Division Grand Rapids Elks, who defeat­ Hamaty 48. 2, Rohde 46. 2; ed Mrs. John (Caroline) CatenWood 53. 3. Snyder 47, 1: Iron­ husen of Hillsdale, slx-flve. ' Mrs. Robert (Evie) Anderson side 42. 2. H. Smith 50. 2: Oove of Battle Creek Marywood took 43, 4, Coble 65. 0; Hollister 42, 4. the second flight trophy, defeat­ Gillespie 51. 0; Fluke 53. 4. Lauing Mrs. Charles (Mary) Gib­ baugh 46, 0. Standing*: Ironside 40. Gilles­ bons of Jackson, two-up. Mrs. Marguerite Mattison of Mary* pie 37. Hahn 34, Laubaugh 33, Fluke 32, Hollister and Snyder 31. Jacobs. Spindler and Rhode 30. Cove 28. Hamaty 25. Wood 23. H. Smith and Sim 10, Coble Mrs. Rowland (Mickey) Hall won the third by beating an­ Postponed matches: Hollister other Hastings woman, Mrs Ros* (Marian) 'Martin, eight­ seven. and Mrs. Joseph (Bar­ Sptndler. Jacoba vs. Spindler and bara' Burkholder won the fourth Hahn vs. film. flight by beating Mrs. Robert Red Division (Mary) Sherwood. Has.tlngs, five-four. Mrs. George (Alice) Belfield 45, 4. Bacon 50. 0: GoodAlward of Spring Lake took the third flight consolation, beating er 53. 4, Bacon 56, 0. Mrs Word (Lorraine) Cruger of Standings: Gardner 34. WarJackson, six-four, and Mr*. Wil­ liam (Virginia) Judd of Hillsdale and Stanley, 23. Belfield and of Marywood. six-four, for the Gale 21. Newton 14. Sleeper 13. fourth flight consolation honors. Bacon and Montgomery 10. Postponed matches: M o n tgomery vs. Gale. Montgomery | Armchair Athlete By Buzz Youngs Glenn Stuart, who won the 49th annual Michigan Profes­ sional Golfers Association tournament last June over the Davison Country Club, will be the host professional for the 1969 Michigan Open tournament which will be held at his Bedford Valley Golf Club 18 miles south - ------------------------------------------------of Hastings on Friday. Saturday Ing area golfers, is having a fine year. He shot a thrre-over-par and Sunday. Aug. 22-24. A Pro-Am event will be held son Country Club but came back on Thursday. Golfers throughout the Slate have been qualifying for the wm the Michigan PGA in June by three strokes over Ron Aleks Michigan Open. The field will be of Orchard Lake. cut to the low 70 players plus Bedford Valley Is being oper­ tie*. The tournament will in­ clude 18 holes on Friday and ated as a private club. Stuart Saturday with 36 holes on Sun­ took over the facility at the start day. John Molenda of Birming­ of this year and has the option ham Is the defending champion to buy Lt in the future from Mr. having won the crown last year and Mr*. Howard Hlrschy of Pt. at Spring Meadows Country Wayne. Ind. They became the Club. Many of Michigan's finest owners on the death of Mr*. Hlrschy'* father. C. J. (Jack) will vie for the honors. Stuart, who has been Instruct- FORD DEALERS' IMPOiilBkE SALE Stuart, who had been the pro kt Grand Rapids Cascades Hills, Rod Jerry Series, then profes­ sional at Bunnybrook Country Club at Grandville, were the > I first to play lhe HasUnga Coun­ ' ■ ' try Club's new 18-hole course in [JUly of 1965. Glenn fired a 70—a record which stood a long time. The other two In that flr*t foursome were then HCC Pro­ fessional William McDonald, who visited here Monday after playing Riverside in Battle Creek with Len Bums, and Jim Spoon, then president of the lo!cal club. bowling LMa aeaoMi is invited 69 Archers Here Sunday for Target Shoot Robert Booth of Grand Rapid* ship In the Lake Michigan Archery tournament held on Johnson Field Bunday. Dorothy Kidney of Muskegon won the women's target cham­ pionship. Alien Benedict of Hasting* ttwttkltawk*. tatortfikem Impossible savings. Ford Galaxie500’s tagged at impossible low year-end prices. For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES There were 00 registered shoot- Willard Pierce of FlexFab is planning to sponsor an Indoor Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often coming Fall, Winter and Spring. At one time hundreds of archers enjoyed shooUng on an indoor standing archer—is hoping to re­ kindle the interest. Champions Win All-Star Game The benefit game between an all-star team and the Lake Odessa champions, the Friendly Tavern team, resulted In lots of action and runs with the champions fi­ gomery, Chenoweth vs. Black. nally winning, 14-11. Bacon vs. Stanley, Montgomery vs. Beyer. Bacon v* Montgomery. attack with several Uta includGale vs. Sleeper. Newton vs. Chenoweth. Gardner vs. Stack. Gardner v*. Stanley, Montgom­ Charles Porter would like to ery vs. Stanley. Beyer vs. Bel­ field. Gale vs. Chenoweth, Stack thank all the players and fans who vs. Montgomery and Stanley vs. were at the benefit game. Sixty­ Gardner. Injured player. While Division ■ Miller 48. 4 ~ -- - rlgan 47, 4, McMillan 48. 0; eniecki 43, 3. Norris 47. 1. Standings: Peurach 40. Miller Lublenleckl 26. Bottcher 24, Cooper 23. Hennig 22, McMillan and Jerow-20, McAllister, Norris and Corrigan 18. Postponed matches: Corrigan nig vs. Jerow, Cooper vs. Pierce. Green Division Tucker 50. 4. Poster 49,0: Pan- White 48. 2. Markle 51, 2; Steury 52. 4. Wlswell 44. 0: Siegel 53. 4. A. Smith 54. 0; Pfaff 45. 3, Feldpausch 48, 1. Standing.: Tucker 42. Wlswell 40. Foster 37, Markle 34. Feldpausch 28. White 27 Christensen 26. Hora and Siegel 24. Steury Smith 20. Pfaff 18. Panfll 17.1 Flnnle 16. Postponed matches: Flnnle vs. Markle, Panfll vs. A. Smith, Fin­ nic vs. Panfil. Kelhi va. Flnnle. Christensen vs. Flnnle. Feld- Kelhi. Finnic v*. Pfaff, Penrod vs. Feldpausch. Steury vs. Mar­ kle. Penrod vs. Flnnle. Pfaff vs. Panfll. Wlswell vs. White. Pen- Down the Fairway — The Women's Western Michigan Golf tournament held at the Hasting* Wednesday Bowlers There will be a meeting of the Country Club was a success. Wednesday Afternoon Ladles Belfield. Ross Martin and all the Bowling League on Wednesday, TknoMktMttrt BGWL Bob omd Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Golfers.... An INVITATION to Join Beautiful Bedford Valley Country Club Glenn Stuart — Pro-Owner Site of the 1969 Michigan OPEN GOLF Tournament LOCATED AT WAUBASCOtl LAKE 7 MILES NORTH OF BATTLE CREEK JOIN NOW for the 1970 Season . . . and Be Our Guest, with complete Mem­ bership Privileges, for the balance of the 1969 Season. Single Membership *150°° Family Membership *250°° (Hutband & Wife) STOP IN OR GIVE US A CALL 965-3384 'silver prizes awarded the win­ lings Bowl. ners. runners-up and consolation winners were beautiful trays, fruit bowls, nut bowls and pit­ cher*. Mickey Hall broke 100 for the second time at HOC firing a 97 tn he: Anal match to win the third flight. Jean Murray of Mt. Pleasant birdied No. 14—no small < achievement for a gal. . . . Family Olympics At Lakewood Next Saturday Over 700 trophies, medals and | ribbons will be handed out at lhe first Family Olympic games to be hgkl n Ionia County Saturday, men's slow pitch, softball. tennis track and field, table tennis and volley ball. At Portland in the morning golf and bowling are scheduled with .swimming, archery and basketball Winner* of the Lake Odessa swimming contest eligible to comanna Hewitt, Patty Sauers, Patty Gillette, Sonya Basko. Cindy Mc­ Cartney. Pam Eckman. Cathl Tramp. CoJin McCloud. Greg ftohrbacher. Jim Valentine, Dave Smith. Jeff Eckstrom and Mike llohrbacher. More participants are welcome, specially so In the family events ot golf, bowling, table tennis, horseshoes, and tennis. If you every Ford in our lot... impossible savings! Save scratch at Michigan Ford Dealers Ford Dealers for special pre-race activities 17tii, Michigan International Speedway 328 N. Michigan Hasting, enned PHONE FORD.lix.il FORD, Ik. Wl 5-2421 R Charles Porter. What in the Moons Going on? Junior Horse Show Sunday At Woodland The Woodland Saddle Club is sjxmsoring the 5th annual Wood­ land Junior Horse Show, rain or I shine." at the Woodland ball park Sunday. Aug. 17. starting at 9 am. (■ tA I T.inslng. Perhaps this, too, is in the future and we'll let you know on A.M. and F.M. RADIO Barry Cousty RADIO 1220 100.1 F.M. from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily 5 J f �this north country, and all mall, | J Grand Traverse post office, 20 C • mite* away. , “To illustrate the convenience of mall faclUUes here in tile , early days a little experience af lhe writer wiU explain. "I coma here in the faii of 1832. about the time of the presiden­ moters. of Uie Michigan Salmon tial election that Fall, and about Derby which is being sponsored the first of March the following by Ulc , the ManL5 Manistee Area Chamber Spring a squad of 20 Indians J Commerce, and as many dogs came from1 «-imor Sponsors Salmon Coho Contests picture and write-up on the author. Al Barnes. He looked like a good congenial sort of a fellow and had tlx- conventional cigar In his hand u I most al­ ways do when I am photo­ graphed. Creek Moon Journal.” During the depression he went to north­ ern Michigan and took a posi­ ceived It in a few days and. be- tion with lhe Traverse City Record-Eagle” where he remain­ There was one chapter en­ ed for nearly thirty years us titled "Postal Service at the Be­ writer-photographer. After thlklng the matter over. ginning." This especially Inter­ ested me and I wished at the 1 decided to see if I could reach time that I could present this Mr. Barnes by phone. I had the chapter to'you folks. I gave It some thought and on land. Mich. I told him about my "Fresh Out Of The Attic" and that I had written this column for several years. He very graciously gave me permis­ sion to run chapter IS of hla book and asked me to call on WBCH-FM bagint breadcastiag M 6:00 a.m. each moraiag and continue* until 11:00 p.m. at 100.1 on your FM Dial, WKH­ AM ii at 1220 on your Dial and broadcast! daily from Sun-up to Sun-ia*. Weekday Mornings 6:00 6:01 6:15 6:25 6:30 6: 35 7: 00 7:30 7:35 7: 55 8: 00 8:15 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 9:35 9:35 9:45 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 WBCH AM-FM SignOn Newi Muiic Ag Weather ABC News Music News & Music Paul Harvey ABC Music Earl Nightingale News Music ABC News & Music News fr Musk ABC News Hospital News Bulletin Board Hymn Time News & Music ABC News & Music News & Musk *’<_ 11:15 11:30 11: 45 12: 00 12:15 12:30 12:35 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:30 1:35 1: 45 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 3: 45 4: 00 4:30 4: 55 5: 15 5:30 5:35 5:40 5: 45 Public Afaira ABC News fr Music Wall Street Rpt. News Musk ABC News Paul Harvey ABC Farm Roundup Musk Meditations Hospital News ABC News Trading Post Wall Street Rpt. News & Music ABC News & Musk News b Musk ABC News & Music Commentary ABC Nows & Musk AK News 6r Music News Musk ABC News Commentary ABC Ag Weather Sports ABC Weekday Evenings News b Musk ABC News & Music News b Musk ABC News b Musk WBCH-AM SignOH 6: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7:30 7: 59 WBCH-FM Only News b Musk ABC News b Musk News b Music ABC News b Music News b Musk WBCH-FM SignOff 8: 00 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 10: 00 11: 00 that "Neck of the Woods." I hope to stop and meet him sometime in the near future. I am sure you will all enjoy this chapter as I have. POSTAL SERVICE AT THE BEGINNING Indians were mall carriers and The second stork Aug. 23 and camping outfit. In Indian file, the Derby nins Country Club here this Thursthus packing the xnow into a ends Aug. 29 and Au, ten. Ml,oil well beaten path for the dog trains to follow. Usually from pm. on Labor Day, Sept. 1. Fishermen must pay $1 for three to six dogs are harnessed in Undent to a sledge similar In registration for the weekly con­ eipate In the 18-bole tourna­ form to our toboggan sledges, test* before going fishing, and ment, Including the Alma with mall bags, supplies, etc, $2 for the Labor Day weekend foursome which won lhe 1968 bound to them. One Indian fol- derby. lowa in lhe rear to tee that all Is well as Uie train a mile or Kiwanis Clubs are limited to more in extent moves along for­ !— submitting C'UJ’ ->■ eight ™ golfers for the ward. tournament, and the best four l“ddJ,C £.7?^! “orts w,u bc counted towards the mail for Traverse City was carried also 1069 n. Barry. County Ffift “ a । thr club championship. -. <r.«n also the and distributed at lhe Grand • success, and their paren Wag reed Representing Hastings Kiwa­ Traverse post office, and it hapt-’lub members woh first do- P1"* In ‘he barn competition nis may be Richard Foster. Gor­ pened that Ann Dakin, a do­ a ' lunlcr l!o[I Ironside. Hal Bucrge. an Doa. * Lcwu Ron mestic al the Boarding House (now Pangbom Hotel), was member, and J ranine Estep, a Bob Newell. Jack Smith or Jo­ visiting at tile Old Mission. So ■enlor member, took lhe I club seph Burkholder. awards. she received the mall for this The Hastings team of Horry On Sept. J3-14 the clutj will place, cover a hundred pounds), Burke. Ironside, Foster, and strapped it on her buck and have a trail ride at Jim Smith's Buerge won the Michigan Ki­ brought it to the head of the and the next me^Llqg is al Hur­ wanis crown at Rochester in Dryer ’ s at Tjm; — ~~ ley bay. In this mall we received 1967. Last year Ironside. Buerge, the news that General Franklin kiss the Bible (as often a*,Be>er “ntl Lan« were onlY one Pierce had been elected presi­ dent of lhe United States, and After Uie golf tournament tills woe on the fourth of March duly diary), that he would keep aober InauguraUd into that high office while making a trip. I have yet (Thursday there will be a dinner to learn of lhe first violation -d the Country Club. The entry in Washington. of this solemn obligation. Ilee *• "While wu received mail but once during the close of naviga-1 progress of the revolution among lhe different colonies. This congress established the general post office and appointed Benjamin Franklin the first paymaster general. "The rates of postage fixed in 1792 were continued for quite 50 years, when the letter postage was from six cents to 25 cents on each letter, according to the distance letters were carried. These high rates amounted al­ most to a prohibition of corres­ pondence. therefore from that time to about 1840 the increase In mall service scarcely kept pace with the growth of popula­ tion. "As a matter of fact, tiw post agency of lhe government, in which there is a greater Inter­ est than In any other depart­ ment. Is the product of the present generation. •The rapid growth ot the I journey over the trail. During their absence the first mall ar­ rived, being packed through from Manistee by one Peter Oreensky. a faithful Indian mall carrier, and lhe writer hud the honor of distributing the first United States mall in the Traverse City pattofflce. The mailbag contained seven letters and several newspapers for tills office Tile cost oi transportation over this route was four hundred dollars a year. The revenue of the office the first year was three dollars, all of which was expended for an office stamp. "To the victor belongs the spoils.' so in President Lincoln's administration. Yours Truly was appointed successor to succeed office. At this time the revenue Of the office had Increased to about one hundred and fifty dollars a year. A year later, in 1862, having become Interested In the establishment in post routes, post offices, and mall service in the northern counties, I resigned my commission and gave special attention to the in­ creased demand for more and better mall facilities. "During these early years our malls were carried by trusty Indians. The only precaution duotlon in letter postage, the Introduction and extension of drunk while in the mall service. railroads by which greater dis­ We used to subject them to patch is secured over the old methods of transportation, lhe introduction of the free deliv- "So In our state AMERICAN entertainment Sunday 7:45 AM-FM SignOn 8:30 8: 45, 9: 00 9:15 9:30 10: 30 11: 00 12: 00 7:00 7: 59 ABC News b Musk Nasarene Church News b Muak Christian Sckntiet Presbyterian Church AK News b Musk Baptist Church News. Musk. etc. te 7 Baptist Church WBCH-AM SignOH WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 10:00 BiUy Crabam ABC News Issues b Answers News b Musk ABC News Viet Nam Update WBCH-FM SipwON The Member-Guest golf tour­ nament Held Saturday and Sun­ day at the Hastings Country Club was wun by Vic Hennig and Guy Holwig of Grand Rap­ Ids who had a 121 total, includ­ ing their handicaps c-- »■ ifo/z tXTac/u z-i.... ... n.._i. To Back Races 5 Have Perfect Trap Scores at llastinns Range taken by rlth 1U. Ask Men Sign Now for HCC ’69 Tourney The annuel Hastings Coun­ try Club Men's Championship tournament I* to be held Satur­ day and Sunday. Aug. 23-24. and Chairman Hal Buerge is urging players to sign up now to par­ ticipate in the event The defending champion I« Gordon Irondde. Hasting* in­ surance man who won lhe crown In 1968 shooting an even 200 over the 45 - hole route, edging out Marv Anderson Russ and Kent DeBoer railing 'Sheer Panic." Larry and Judy Best in "Winsome" placed sec­ ond and Paul and Bill Quinlan in "The Rebel" won third place. The last moonlight rail and steak fry will be held next Sat­ urday evening at the DeBoer Jim Coleman, a former cham­ cottage. pion. finished third with Jack Laubaugh had 208 For Banner Classified Ads John Czlnder 209 commodated by this gratuitous Call Wl 5-3481 fleers and woners in question. "No person except it might have been myself could have any well founded grievance from this cause and that only In ro fgi as it might affect my commis­ sion In that post office business. So I concluded to assume U>e role of judge and Jury and pocket the papers .and keep mum unleu forced to take action at some future time, and the txipers have never been served to this day. The first dally mall service was put in operation by the writer between Big Rapids and Traverse City, via Sherman in 1870, requiring four days time for a round trip. In 1873 malls were brought by rail from Clam Lake, (Cadillac) by my agents, thus giving us dally malls from Detroit and Chicago In 20 to 24 hours in place of three days per contract schedule time. "Since 1874 much of our mail service lias been performed by railroad scervice bringing our malls several times dally. All of this has helped to increase the business ot the Traverse City post office which is second to none of the many offices lo­ cated north of the Muskegon river today. "See the comparison of the first year's business and t h e last year’s business of the of­ fice. viz: 1653—Revenue, 8300; Ex-pendltures, $3.00. • 1898—Revenue, 813.816.75: Ex­ penditures. $6,104.76.’ I Most Happy Fella Firing perfect 25s Saturday on Wayne Pierce and l lhe Conservation Club trap range were Leon Ward. Bob Wendorf. Harold Brock. Alex J Ur.borne and Bernard Tobias. Jim Stanfield, John Bishop. bags; second prize was two $40 Bud Wendorf, Bub Boulter. Ken golf bags and third prlre winners Mead. Tex Timm and Dlrit received 820 gift certificates. , Bt-licp. 24s; Bob BrookX, Dick Other teams were: ITnyior. Gordon Tirnm.Oary GIB­ Bob Lambert and Bob Park. mure. Harold Mathews and Joe 126; Mike and Joe Corrigan. 128. .McWilliams. 23; John Czlnder and perlon RanTrrry Miller. Clayton Mar­ kin. 130; Jack Allerding and Joe jjiall. Le.s Peterson. Ken and Caron. 133; Jim Coleman and nick Lancaster. Velma Mead Rick Morgan. 134; Lee Belfield and Adele ArgeLsInger, 22s; Ed and Harold VanderSalm. 134; smith and David Garlty. 21s; , Marsh Nowlin and Bob Newell. OBbeit Timm. 20. and Junior 1134; Rom Martin and Arnold i .-.hooter Danny Boulter. 19. Parker. 137; Ron Byer and Bud Wendorf and Clayton 1 Larry Solomon. 139; Ben and I Marshall were the protection । Bruce Carr. 140: Rq-ss. Belfield | winners. Al Taylor follow the I and Jim Moore. 144. and George leader. Earl Argrtalnger Annie J Chenoweth and Jim Hindenach. Oakley -----—1 and• "• Clayldh Marshall | 149. gallon from Chicago by lumber; z, . - _ _ n ii । vessels or steam craft making, ( dill) H(IS DOCK \ regular trips between Chicago: and Traverse City, a source of convenience to many living in Two races were sailed Sunday., । this vicinity. "An incident in this connec- bock to back, with brisk steady winds. These were lhe eighth and I master, that wm never made a public matter, may not be out ninth races sponsored by lhe ot place to mention now, shows Wall Lake Yacht Club. Paul and Bill Quinlan skip­ how contemptible on evil-dis­ posed person can be under oer- pered 'Tlie Rebel" to victory in lhe first race. John and Bob 'This had been reported to Keefer in Panacea" placed sec­ the postofflce department that ond with Bill and Ruth Marx in boats making regular trips be­ "Stlzrig II.” winning third. tween Chicago and Traverse City were then, and had been currying United States mall un­ authorized between these points, and papers and Instructions were sent to me as postmaster to In­ vestigate and arrest the officers and owners of the boats hand­ ling mail without authority. Larry Blair and Richard Hill Hight crown last year with 170. was lhe long range : BIB Jerow took lhe second fllglit. Another shoot starts at title. Dave Kruko and Lin Sny-I Saturday." der tied for Uie QUrd fllgnt UUe[ ______ e____ =— and Atty. Rid)ard Hudson won,,. . — .. the fourth Right. Dave Fisher won lhe Junior Franke Loesscr's musical. "The . -. . .. --------... --------ln , Most Happy Fella" is on stage at championship during toe play tiw Bam Theatre in Augusta. It lhe men’s tourney. opened Tuesday. Aug. 12. and will continue for two weeks through Sunday, Aug, 24. with performances nightly except Munday and two shows on Sat­ urday. TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 "WE SERVICE SKI DOO WHAT WE SELL' FOR 1970 IN STOCK NOW! Wl 5-9187 Suit* - Sleds - Boots, Etc. BUY NOW b SAVE CENTRAL RADIO & TV Southsra Michigan's Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine HOWARD TRUMBULL SUPPLY Sh.lbyvilto 672-54 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Planning an African Safari? For Banner Ooasified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 84116 WINES & LEGENDS creased efficiency In the man­ agement throughout lhe whole system, and the greater activity and stimulus from the business (Michigan) been closely followed by Lhe United States mall service. For RADIO NETWORK Member-Guest Crown Won by Hennig-Hoiwig Woodland Saddle H. D. Campbell was assistant to rotne person from the north on the first postmaster in Traverse City, Michigan, when the make­ outside world, who would take shift station was established. our letters for fifty cents apiece and mall them. These chances were gratifying, though nt times was delivered into a wilderness expensive. Upon one occasion I country. It could well have been gave a man a ten dollar gold piece to take a box containing your community! ' Perlaps no other branch of a present to my mother and ex­ our government, o: even private press it at Muskegon. You may query now how I could trust a industry shows tlie advance of civilization more than do the stranger with so valuable a advances made by the United not have dishonest neighbors In States mail service. "Since the earliest settlements those days. AU believed in hon­ In America, post offices have esty as lhe best policy, existed. In 1639 pasta) service establlshcd in .1853 with post setts, and maintained by private route from Muskegon up the enterprise. In Virginia, postal lake shore via Whitehall. Lud­ ington. Manistee to Sleeping expense of the planters In 1657, Bear, thence through the woods and in 1672 mull service was es­ to Traverse City and over the tablished between the several trail to Grand Traverse tnow Old Mission) with semi-monthly regular mall service once a mall service. month between Boston and New York. was appointed postmaster with "In 1737 Benjamin Franklin tills writer assistant. The doctor was postmaster in lhe city of In order to qualify, tn company Philadelphia, and continued - In with ills bondsmen, W. M. Mcthe post office more than forty Khllllp, now of Muskegon, and years. toe late Thomas Cutler, went continental congress was the establishment of post offices and post routes between Falmouth. Maine, anti Savannah. Georgia, tor carrying intelligence and letters throughout the continent, and to spread the knowledge of Hastings Kiwanis Host State Golf Tournament Members of toe Hastings Klwanis Club will be host to the annual Michigan Kiwanis golf «™>. u» tndUn. up«o »»• This week I would like to take all you folks on a little trip up to the Grand Traverse area. ilgan History" I receive __ a small book called ^'Michigan In Books." In the last edition I saw a write-up on a mew book. "Sup­ per In the Evening" by Al Barnes. It sounded good and I wrote and asked Uu> Michigan State THE HASTINGS BANNER-^ _• Hastings Mutual Fresh Out of the Attic mine In hla boyhood days was a clerk In the Detroit post of­ fice, when the entire mull for Michigan and great territory I I 11 S’ 4A SPECIAL . DRINK one Indian pony’s bock, leaving There are occasions for which Detroit once a week. Today one can hardly comprehend the 1m- a special drink Lt required. handled by rail and otherwise throughout the vast domain west about In the lifetime aUoted to man. This port of Michigan, north of the Muskegon river, was. prior to 1650. an unbroken wild­ erness. with but one postoffice, then known as the Grand Trav- Weddings, birthdays, Tikes lots of money for a safari in Africa. decorative and very attractive, One good way to have enough money is to save it in a savings account at National Bank of Hastings. promo- Why not open your safari account now? be celebrated with an ordinary drink. Champagne is also used occa­ Champagne seems to have been made for these occasions. sionally in cooking meat. Rational Its Is now Old Mission, without any sparkling, warm, clear appearance post route to connect with any mall service. Th® nearest office matches a gay mood. CORNER OF STATE Watch Next Week for AND JEFFERSON "Cooking With Wine" The bubbles In champagne are Having a party? shop for it at Muskegon river, one hundred and twenty miles directly south, a result of the carbon dioxide CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. We and Mackinaw on the north, at stock a full Una of beer, win®, content. They create a light, car ­ about one hundred miles’ disbonated effect and make cham­ champagne, liquor and soft drinks. Indian trail between these points over which the Indians were pagne easily digestible with nearly Itoo. Gone tn today, CITY FOOD •ent from the upper peninsula every food, from light canapes to A BEVERAGE. 312 E Court. Open once during the close of naviga­ |dally 9 till 11. tion for all mall matter that DOWNTOWN (Hastings Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposit* Insured Up to $15,000 �Wtohyon M»n Pion Spacial Sundays Lesson woodland and Coats Grove to Unite for Service What makes them happy? 'S“. wasting nor destruction within and friends of the Woodland FIRST UNITED Costa Grove Christian Church METHODIST CHURCH. (Dtadpta of Christ) will begin a Joint Worship Service and Stanley Buck. Minister Church School, starting Sept. 7, Nursery provided. Monday—0:30 am. Bible school with Presbyterian and Episcopal Mutual evening. It isn’t the bank—though certainly A short business meeting and devotional period wlH precede ning and rolls and coffee will be served at the dose. All Wesleyan strikes out. to church yon see people had left their troubles behind . . . their fears . . . their worries ‘their little sadneseea and greet 7:30 pm. Finance Committee meets. 7-9 pm. UMYF Summer Semi- 8:K pm. Thursday Young Peo- WCTU to Mot CQllilM. The Woman’s Christian Temp­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, erance Union will meet Tuesday, SCIENTIST program treasurer asked members to bring Bunday school, 11 am. tiieir blue ribbon boxes. Visitors Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ welcome. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Thurs.—9:30 am. Bible school Friday. Saturday — 9:30 am. The church school superinten- But church is a place where men come to share their burdens with Someone who helps Else ‘ ho strengthens. Willard H Curtis. Pastor Worship. 9:30. Nursery. Broad- BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES Bunday Worship Bonfield, 11:30. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mra David Warner were Mr. and Dowling. 10:19. plied Chr-jtianity. family of Wisconsin, Mira Joan Briggs. 10. Dowling, 11. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Monday through Saturday. Va­ cation Church School. 9 30 to PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller, i’astor Tel. 765-5112 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Presbyterian Churches for chil­ dren of kindergarten age through sixth grade. All ore welcome. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Light A: Life Hour program at 9:30 am, over WFUR-FM each Bunday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Irdlon Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday Monday Taeoday Mark 11:11-28 Stoney Point Church TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Morning worship. 9 30 am. Lake Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds Sunday school. 10:30 am. Phone DR 4-8277 Prayer meetings Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Young People's service. 7 pm. CHURCH Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm. Hastings. Michigan Prayer service, 6 pm. tile oldest, if not the oldest, residents in Woodland. He cele­ brated his 94th birthday Friday, Wednesday, 7:46 pm. prayer. Aug. 8. * After the Senior Citi­ zens monthly meeting Monday, and Boys Brigade. Rev. Ira Metzker ot South Woodland Church of the Breth­ THE GALILEAN BAPTIST ren showed picture*. They had Freeport Road —Phone 949-5704 many pictures of their recent trip to the Holy Land and other 11 am. Morning worship. views shown after the noon din­ ner, included many historic scenes from Abrahamlc to Chris­ tian times. The Womens Fellowship of Bible study hour. Sunfield Church of the Breth­ ren will be guests of South HASTINGS CONGREGATION Woodland Women's Fellowship OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES at the Woodland Church this Thursday. Men art Invited to Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. the noon dinner of the all day Tuesday — Congregation Bible work meeting, A hymn sing will be held at Thursday — Ministry school. 8 pm. Sunday. Aug. 17 at the Woodland United Brethren Church. The Kilpatrick and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodbury United Brethren Churches are co-sponsors of this Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. trombone music presented. * Wednesday 14:12-25 Thursday Friday 14:53-71 Saturday WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. HASTINGS 6EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Ebe 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3334 Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Cornrri Worship service. 9 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7 . Bible study ar.d prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Bunday. "Faith for Today." on ADVENTIST CHURCH TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Elder Samuel J. Elie Sunday. Voice of Prophecy'. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Radio. WJEF. 12:30. 8:30 pm. Phone 963-3834 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Warship, 11 am. Qoimby The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms Bob Welch. Music and. You th LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN 11 am. Worship service. Broad- Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor music. Choir number. Message Brooks. Supt. Classen for all. Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson ROBINSON S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week All Forma of Insurance urday, 3 pm.. 11 pm. Wtatton provided to and from Church school. 10 am Bunday school. and prayer. 11 am. worship. Evangelist DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Eart Champlin. Minister Church study. Bunday, 9:45, 7 pm. Service with nursery. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 8. Wednesday, 7 Bible study and rayer. Children's Hour. , ‘nrandey. — _ Task, NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. library Comer Buehler Ac Huson Rose ours. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 Smily picnic at Robert Clarks 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote, Supt. Mi. 945-51II GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. State St. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. A Gulf & Western Industry BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Golor As Ym Like It CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Sarvke We Service Whet We Sell 12S N. JOOnoa and the STIDHAM GRAVH COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Fh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 6 49 pm. (2 Miles N. on Broadway) GILMORE JEWELRY JACOBS REXAU PHARMACY In The Heart of Hastings Complete Prescription Service R2 Delum. Michigan '' Sunday school. 10 am Worahip. 11 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worahip. 9 am. Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. Adult church school. 10 am. KILPATRICK UNTIED BRETHREN CHURCH M-86 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kalamo 4k Ionia Roods Morning worship, 11 am. Wealcyan Bunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin BickmlUer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. BROWN’S FLOOR SERVICE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . WOODLAND CHURCH OF , FIRST CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS Youth, 1 Mi. north MlddievUJe. on M-37 :THE WESLEYAN CHURCH I 1330 N. ^Broadway, Hastings ’ 3319 Coata Grove Rood 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. J Ira Metzker. Minister Phone 945-9310 Phone ST-5-3352 Worship service. 9:45 am. . 10 am. Bunday achooL Sunday school. 10:45 am. . Sunday services 11 am. Worship. Tuesday night of each month. 0:45 a-m. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST YM W B. 1st Sunday of month | 11 am. Morning worahip. provided Wed.. 7:30 prayer, Bible study. 7180 Velte Road । 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor I 6 pm. Evening worship T^ewlay. Aug. 19, Mass-Fem IRVING CHAPEL 9:50 am Sunday school gram, three through senior high.' । 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. ROPE CHURCH OF 11 am. Worahip service. Sunday school. 10 am Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. M-50 North Freeport duh discussion hour. HICKORY CORNERS 7:30 Evangelistic sendee I WESLEYAN CHURCH PEASANT VALLEY UNITED Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation.1 Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Morning warship. 10 am. BETHREN CHURCH Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. j 10 am. Bunday school HASTINGS GRACE Miles South Study and prayer. Wed, 8 , ______ : 11 am. Morning worahip. Jun- MMANU EL EPISCOPAL HURCH Sunday their parents. Mr. and 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mrs. RJay Kussmaul and Mr. and Mra. Charles Guenther and girls joined them for dinner. * Terry Sandbrook is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook Saturdays, and before Masses. and family while her mother. Daily Mass: 8 am. Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook is in Pennsylvania visiting her father ST. AUGUSTINE. in the hospital. Bunday Lyle and MIDDLEVILLE children were dinner guests with Sunday Mass, 9 ■ Mr. and Mra. Duane Bump and family. The Rev. Carl Kime of Battle WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH sendees of the South Woodland George Speas, Pastor Woodland. Mich, 367-2754 174 Main St. Grove Christian Church Sunday. 221 West MM St. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds • Kussmaul spent part of the week, then Jaymlc and Kim Hastings, Michigan E. W. BUSS COMPANY . Hui jxircnU. joined them for Sunday evening dinner and he returned home with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul en­ tertained their grandchildren Church school. 10:1 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. Ward Jarrard of Nashville, spent Last week with his grandparents. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, Sunday, 8. Member F.D.I.C. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser7:30 pm. Wed.. Bible study 8.30 pm. Young People's FunsptraUon. New Life Teen Center, open ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST City-wide bicycle race Satur2 Mlles South of Gun Luke Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule LEONARD - OSGOOD Association Worship, 9:30 am. tist Bible College and Seminar tn Grand Rapids. WOODLAND children 4 thru 8 years. Wee UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 7 pm. Evening Gospel setAdult church school. 9 am. Morning worship, 10:15 am. service. special music. Message Nursery service and church school for children thru 2nd Wednesday Activities Church school for children, 7:19 pm. Family Night prayer Wednesday, 9 to 11:30 am. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pennsylvania. The VanOs fam­ ily also enjoyed visiting other 10 am. Bunday school. Evening service. 7 pm. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. Bunday worship. Il am. Woodland Mrs. Glcndon Curtis 7 p.m. Worship. CLOVERDALE UNITED Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Missionary Society, third FriI d*y of month, 7 pm. Potluck. Worship service, 11 am. pm. COAT8 GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Floyd Walter, Supt. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1306 S. Hanover St. _ Boy. D. O. Llchty, Pastor Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Bunday school. Allen Lancaster, Supt. 11 am. Worahip service. 7 pm. Evening service. Wed, 7 pm. Prayer service. Monday, Aug. 18—Wesleyan Men’s Fellowship at the Michi­ gan Mutual Insurance building on Woodland Ave. A special pro­ gram. All Wesleyan mm urgd BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH ICQ E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worahip. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ 8; Junior church, ages 9-U. 8 pm. Christ’s Ambassadors Youth service (ogee 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Christian Endeavor meets each Bunday, at 5 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Welcomes You.' 70e W. Main Street McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Morning worship. 10 am. Christian Endeavor. Erenin g sei vice, 8 p Worship, 10 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton ——- w. noeiier, t*asior Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE CHURCH OF GOD UNITED BRETHREN „ (Pentecostal) P*«tor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Bunday school. 10 am. >Mp. Worahip, 11 am. Myrtle Wtan. Please call Wl 9-3401 or mall �t I THE HASTINGS BANNER-4, Official Action of the Barry County Board dr*. 160 Barry 4H’ers Set For State Show at MSU them U> the HmIU Officer. If la hla I of llqatat About 150 Barry County 4H'era are preparing to attend the State 4H Show which begins Tuesday, Aug. 19 and continue* through Friday. Aug. 22. at Michigan State University at East Lansing. I^nslns The theme for the State Show is “Man In HU - Environment" and is designed to provide stim­ ulating educational experiences more intensive than those usual­ ly available in county programs, to inspire leadership develop­ ment and to provide opportuni­ ties for exposure and exploration and Marketing—Mark Andrew*. Dot Obedience—Debbie Town­ of Ideas. send. Janice Rust, JoAnnc Wa­ the rich! to attend this biggest gon, Danny Endres. Pamela Ma­ goon. Cheryl McAllister and Jody Magoon. Dog Husbandry—Cheryl Hod­ They wlU stay at Brody Hall ges, Marcia Campbell and Sher­ rie Campbell. Veterinary Science—Bob Gor­ accompanied by about 15 chapham. Melody Fetterley, Kim ; Barry boy* and girls eligible to Walton. Chuck Hartman and Brad NeuberL attend, and their projects lnEntomology — Ivan Gilbert, Dairy Science Education Exhi­ Tony Barcroft. Debbie Aukerbit*—Steven Stampfler and Bob man and Debra Jones Doster. Horticulture — Roger Anders. Poultry Consumer Education Mark Burkhart. Karen Gabbard. Jerry Burd, Cindy Palmer. Bon­ nie Kirkpatrick, Melody Nash. Mary Erwin. Kathy Bundy. Kathy Decks, Maria Storm. Lon Remes. Jane Remes. Karen Sprague. Marilyn Hook, Kathy Ramsey, Carol Ramsey. Sally Shuster, Mike Pales. Riley Woodrum, Lynette Dash. David Bolton. Jan Eckert. John Uibome III and Russell Yarger. Conservation — Janet Rabbit, John Usbome in. Bob Andrus. LaWayn Oak*. JoEllen Miller, Sue Lydy. Michele Prey. Jolene Yarger. Tony Barcroft, Robert McArthur, Jr„ Dennis Bunh. Steve Secord, Kim Chase, Karen Gabbard, Pat Brown, Mike Shumway, Sheree Beduhn, Di­ ana Pritchard. Roger Anders. Sally Shuster. Ron Johnston. Ron Koutz, Debby Barcroft and Stanley Shonto. Small Engine*—Philip Blough. Tractor—Chris and Phil Jan­ sen, Gary Russell. Bob Hunger­ ford, BUI Bogue and Dale Greer. Safety and Fire Prevention— Karen Mawby. Electrical Science — Sally Shuster and Ronald Edward*. Handicrafts Division — Beret Darby. Bruce Lindberg. Debbie Furrow, Terri Scott. Clayton I>otlMr4a y Swift. Judy McAllister. Dennis Bassett, Cathy Beecher. Bonnie Kirkpatrick. Philip Blough. Da­ vid Wilson. Mark Scott and Leon •kail Im I,, or otherj>ip» *pnroT»4 by thy Hralih Officer. Praia life ahaU U laid, with MPtiC U Uli..,- . ] 'lahar, 1 'lord 1 loard t 1 facial < •<>•■17 ■AMITABY CODE FOB BAABTBATOM DIBTUCT ■ laaUlUli 330 iq. ft. 3«0 aq. fl. ano f. the Health Officer ma tractor pulling Cm Friday and ths SUte Championship light­ weight pony pulling on Saturday will provide early-day entertain­ ment.. Children's Day programs are planned for Tuesday and Satur- FARM PAGE Hecker. Bennett. Gilbert. Imm. Knit Photography Division — Char­ lene Higgins. Debra Hunt. Bar­ bara White, Collene Humphrey, Jan Eckert. Judy Mudge. Jolene Yarger. Debby Barcroft and Denise Cole. . Pauport to CndersUnding Di­ vision—Joyce Gilbert. Leigh Ann Larke and Karen Mawby. Cultural Arts Division—Jamie Newman. Christ Stanton, Pam Greenleaf. Jeanie Wleringa. Margaret Richards, Kathy Bun­ dy. Mark Andrews. Ned Warner. I Diane Pritchard, Cynthia Fur-! long. Laurie Asplnall. Patricia Brown. Ivan Gilbert, Janie Hol­ ley, Kathy Andrus and Janice Rust. Beef—Debbie Drake. 8oeial'r£e ot *100.00 or by 1m- 11.00 53.no 430.00 31.35 11.0(1 53.01) 450.00 31.33 be allowed o a .. cSnSZ8? •» J? S S ii S n K- Office bnppir hsa°ss l»r-i.o It Lake, vi dren will have free admission to the grounds up to 6 pm. Other special feature* will in­ clude free square dancing Mon­ day thru Friday evening*, the Barry Farm Calendar Show on Friday and Saturday and an -all-Oucmaey cattle show sponsored by the Southwestern Michigan Ouemaey Association antique, classic, custom, dragter, sports, and special Interest ar* ts also set for Saturday. Lu to bobtoists are invited to trophies—no entry Kalamazoo Fair Opens Monday; Varied Program Officials of the Kalamazoo County Fair are Introducing a new policy for the 1969 Fair which runs from Aug. IB thru23rd at Rcncreation Park. Kala­ mazoo—there will be no charge for grandstand or bleacher scats except Friday and Saturday eve­ ning*. A highlight of the evening programs will be the Wednes­ day and Thursday variety shows.' featuring the well-known New! Christy’ Minstrels, tlghtwlre art-; 1st Doug Hart and emcee Johnny Matson. Stu Gilliam, an Ed Sullivan Show favorite comedian, will ap­ pear Wednesday night and Roy Clark, singing guitarist, for two shows Thursday night Clark has been making a name for him­ self this Summer as boat on the DcmolltIon Derby Monday eve­ ning. Tuesday evening will bring harness racing, with entries In the Michigan Colt Stakes vicing for purees totaling 810.000. The trotters and pacers will return to the track Wednesday. Thurs­ day and Friday afternoons. Horse pulling contests Wed- Sheep —Jackie Makhele. Judy and Janet Johnson. Leo Reardon and Janice Rust. Foods and Nutrition — Janet Holston. Carol Campbell, Tim Harrison. Janet Rabbitt. Karen Gabbard. Bally Lydy. Barbara Greer. Toni Bogue. Julie Joppie. Carol Wilcox and Roseanne Buck. The Family — Janet Holston. Cathy Decker. Pally Relller and Be Careful to Prevent It takes many years to build up a forest. Don’t let Are tear It down tn m Indies. To prevent forest Are. never smoke- while walking through Uie woods. Always stop and sit down. Douse matches and butts in water or rub them out be­ tween the Angers. MEN WANTED In Thia Area Te Treia As LIVESTOCK BUYERS LKARN TO BUY CATTLE AND HOGS FOR PACKIRS TIONAL INSTITUTI OF 60060. NEW FACILITIES’ REPAIRS’ • EXPANSION? • MODERNIZATION? If you're planning any farm Improvement and nocd ex­ tra money, seo uajor a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 year*. Cost: low! Repayment sot'up to Gt farm income. No prepayment penalties. See i/*l 4H Home Design—Leigh Pen­ nock. Demonstration Division — Gall Terry, Torn Miller. Janet Rabbttt. Roger Anders. Jill Ander­ son. Kathy Loftus, Dennis Man­ ning. Jennie Drake. Debbie Hunt. Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Gayle Burd. Elaine Pennock, Lorraine Krem­ min. Chris Hansen and Doni la Musb-ch. Clothing—Carol Spenelli. Lor­ raine Wright and Marcia Storm Knitting — Note Wright and Judy Mudge. Horse* — Leslie Smith, Busan MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Halier, Debbie Drake. Phil Har­ rison. Kris Kuepfer, Dan Arens. Phone 527-4510 Jane Buklln. Kevin Laubaugh 1969 S. Stata Rd. M-66 and Janice Rust. Goats—David Dryer and Ri­ ley Woodrum. HASTINGS OFFICE Dairy—Lisa Smith. Dale Clark. 301 Vi So. Michigan Jolene Yarger. Tracy Freeland. Robert Doster. Brian Olmstead. Phone 945-9415 Gary Wank, Deb Wleringa. Dar8:30-5:00 rill Endres. Kay Boulter, Beverly . Open Mon. thru Fri Decker and Loraine Pennock. 7.00 J 325588 | the Community ' ferry MUI. U. L Kuh If Dart! Goodyear III *«•*- 'SSSR3 Depth of bMkfll 85? :S8S Cadlllac Overall Huh! Electric : 48 88888 £L =£■ .888888885815 jjsssssmss । Donald Roblnaon. allable. or In lU' onllrlof' Health Depl Pennock Ho. -r.i-t : r. <D) Habitable Hulldl H C Whit 300.00 0O0.00 300.00 Belly 1. June L. M. Hilbert gains come in completely out-ofseason merchandise In the process many customer* are made veryhappy when they take advantage of a bargain that ts seldom seen sn annual event of the smaller at other tlm« of the year. cities and towns of our nation. Designed to rid the premises of Fast becoming an American in- the so-called "Dogs” that show up stltutlon. Sidewalk Sale Days are among the most iooked-forward-to walk Sale in our town provided sale of the year. Hastings mer­ an excellent opportunity for the chants have been staging their Barry County Humane Society and annual bargain festival for more the Animal Shelter folks to put than a decade now and they do an excellent job of it. Ihis annual event brtngs buying guests to our pen on the Barry County Cou-t city from localities many miles House lawn, they fom4 buyers for MERCHANTS OF HASTINGS STAGE A GREAT, SALE there is a shrewd segment of the of S31X) each. Sidewalks are scarce out here on wherever and whenever they can South Hanover, but at Goodyear find them. Brad, you’ll And bargains at moat Originally patterned after lhe method of doing business on Max­ farm implements and good used well Street th Chicago and those machinery of every kind. enterprising merchants on Uie What will you find at GOOD­ lower East Bide of New York, the YEAR BROTHERS IMPLE­ otherwise conventional business MENTS, INC.? A wide selection ■ Amu of the Hastings-type towns of name brand implement*. expert pass up the lurgainr. which are inent. excelk-.it new facilities and 138 yean of service! Visit OOOQIt serves Uw purpose of cleaning chandbe that U tert on their �The Hastings Banner Classified Ads will HELP Yom The Easy WAY •—THE HASTINGS BANNER RELIABLE USED CARS PACE SETTER VALUES BUILDING SUPPLIES • I CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 WEATHER SEAL NU-SARH Aluminum Replacement Win- 1969 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR . , Door* anO Steel Replacement . . . Driver Education car. HydramaUc. power steering.! GENE CLACK radio and many other options. Attractive discount. New car Winning Condition!" Wayland, .Michigan 49348 warranty famished. . , 1967 Buick Speciel Free Estimates 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S Office 792-6402 Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan VI auto., . . 4 Dr. Driver Education B/3I px Mist blue with white top. Blue interior. steering, tinted glass, white­ NOTICE 1967 Buick Electro 225 walls, automatic transmission. New car condition and full Custom 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist, w/black interior. V8 auto, pa., ।1 warranty. Power windows. Radio, white-, walls. Automatic trunk opener.I! 1967 CADILLAC COUPE ' Real nice! Come and see It! I ... DeVille. Pul) power, air conditioning, vinyi roof, new Al) Sizes in Stock 1967 Buick Riviera । whitewalls, low mileage. Franciico Fann Supply 2 Dr. H.T. Gun meta) gray I lflc, F(1Rn < with black interior. Fully pow-1 ,9C‘ FORJ? COIJP.K . Custom 500. V-8. auto-I M37 Sa 945-3150 er equipped. | nuitic trans, power steering. 1966 Buick LeSabre ; whitewalls, radio, one owner. 4 Dr. Sedan. VS auto, px, p.b. Desert Sand with gold interior.I; 1966 OLDS 88 SEDAN ■ Economical 330 cu. In. A beautiful car. I engine. Hydrama tic. radio, new whitewalls, power, one owner. 1966 Chevrolet Impala MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word, FOR BALE—1962 Buick Special. I (For Parts). Barry's Service, 1436 8. Hanover. 8'14 BOX NUMBER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED display diuifUd atyfw, taken CMractly. CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS OBITUARIES WELTON'S HELP WANTED Conv. V8 AuL. ps. One owner 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Low mileage. Ocean turquoise I . . Vinyl trim, new whitew/whlte top. j wall tires, radio, excellent con­ OBRIEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY New • Remodel • Repoir - diUun. is considering your area for their new manu­ 1966 Buick LeSabre 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. P.S.J 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN facturing plant. They will need Mechanical . . DcVIlle. Full power, P-B. Burgundy w/black inter­ lor. LoW mileage Excellent1 factory air condillonins. vinyl Assemblers, Welders, Machinists and a Shop roof and many extras. Very condition. clean. Foreman. Just Phone 948-8381 1965 Buick LeSabre 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PKIX Typewriter Repair, Office Sup­ ■If you are experienced or interested in learning a . . Power, radio, premium plies. Victor Adding Machines. Desert sand w black vinyl top. good trade while working for a fine company, send whitewalls. Burgundy finish Used Typewriters, Filing Cabi­ Autumn gold interior. with custom vinyl interior. a letter telling us about yourself to: nets <8haw-Wa!ker>. 1965 Mercury Monterey HASTINGS TYPEWRITER 4 Dr. Sedan.' VB. Auto, px. 1965 BUICK ELECTRA . ■ CENTER ... 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power. p.b. Like new. Whitewalls, Gun 740 E. State SL I vinyl roof, whitewalls, radio, 5632 Northwest Highway metal gray. Black Interior.!I sharp. Chicago. 111. 60646 Beautiful cond. Rear breeze­ Ati'n. .Mr. La tai I way window. 1965 .MEERCURY SEDAN ATTENTION All Replies Confidential. fi/14 . . Montclair 4 Dr, power 1965 Buick Skylark REAL ESTATE BROKERS radio, breezeway window. 2 Dr. Coupe, V8, auto, px Is your business thriving; is Frost blue with while top. 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA ■ 2 Dr. Hardtop. Power, your Income what you would 1964 Ford Golaxie 500 radio, new whitewalls, one lo­ 4 Dr. Sedan. Vfi auto, pa. But­ Let us show you how your cal owner. ternut yellow with block in­ sales volume and Income can NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE. terior. Whitewalls. Radio. be increased by becoming a 1965 CHEVROLET HARDTOP State Farm Insurance 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix . . Impala 4 Dr, V - 8, member of a nationwide firm power steering and brakes, whose proven method of Na­ tional advertising brings buy­ nice turquoise finish. Desert Band with gold Interior. ers from everywhere. Low mileage in beautiful con­ SEE OUR Write or phone for full par­ dition. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ------------------up ticulars. FROM SI50 1964 GMC ft Ton There Is no obligation. 126 S. Michigan Pickup. 6 Cyl. 3 sp. Radio. Lt. STROUT REALTY blue. Step bumper. 7 South Dearborn Chicago, Illinois 60603 1964 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto, Px and p.b. Frost tourquolsc. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for ovcrslxe prints! tf BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance Ave. REAHM MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK and KEHH3HH I thr Smith Halt ul Uuariar Orrllntr ot HASTINGS CITY BANK U. TOWER, huaband and wile. BURR W. FABRETT aod HILS'A M. FAS cv-r-r i—u CAROLINE A t.KSLIK LIAMS. JI We are Overstocked with Tractor Rear Tires and will offer these at a large DIS­ COUNT while they last. I Let us Quote You Prices! biahral L1J.I NOTICE TO JOB AFFLICAXTB Hahn Riding Mowers • Hahn Power Pro Mowers FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH I r, 1 PUBLICATION OBDBB, 945-3150 Bonanza 7 H.P. Riding Electric Start Mowers OA0/ On Mott CU /0 Models loth Judicial DI.trlct PUBLICATION OBDBB. In the MINNI Uora tl I Mowers fir Snow Blowers Save Up to toritu tsplcTtu) or tail to pay tha applicable oranlM*. Co* tact AUIUM >. ll»6P THE 1'KHKIIAI • Passenger and Small Truck Tires in Stock GLADYS IRONSIDE. D«rwed. Kile FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH . 945-3150 PUBLICATION OBDEB Stnt. of MlrlUra LEGALS ■ ml Inal awn Ilia hrarlnc. laid Conn OBDEB or PUBLICATION. r Mlrhla OBDEB or PUBLICATION. r> rd ar. ..a III „• In la« Philip II. Miuhrll. Probata WINNIE F. JOHNSON. M l'Fit PUBLICATION OBDEB. MrCOLLl'M, Publication lad: Aaraal II. 1060 Philip >1 Ml-r-.rll J PUBLICATION OBDEB Mlrbl<ao. PUBLICATION OBDBB PUBLICATION OUDCB HAMUoNI. WABEL L HYDE. Philip II Mi: I.-I. South. tl GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns. also, old or Incomplete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN St TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West TABLE PAPER — For plinics. family reunions. lots of uses. ner office. Phone Wl 6-4106. tf Mich. Phone 345-1129. A Notices CASH OR TRADE for your used MANUFACTURING PLANT in gun. Your choice of over 400 the Hat tings area desires guns Browning, Weatherby, couple to clean offices on a SEWING MACHINE — Singer Winchester. Remington — all contract basis. Call 795-3364. complete with a student desk. makes. KENT HARDWARE, extension 25. “ — 8/21 Has zig zagger for designs, 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. blind hems etc. Will accept Phone 616-241-0109. tf SALESMAN OVER 40-Hastlngs, 435.00 cash price or use our Battle Creek, Kalamazoo area, credit plan. Call for a free 40 ml. radius, industrial, com­ A Wonted trial now, 945-2347, Electro ­ mercial schools and hospitals. Hygiene. 8/14 WANTED TO BUY-Plnt Mason pllcant should be familiar with Jars. Phone M5-9263 before 10 Bese tablets and E-Vap "water am. or M5-5068 anytime. tf interview, write B. Emmett, pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 10/18 c/o Hastings Banner, Box No. 1106. 8/14 PLEA MARKET — Nashville, GREAT Grandfather James Thornton, from New York .Michigan, every Friday and State, married about 1872, O'BRIEN MANUFACTURING Saturday. AnUques, dishes, Mary JANE Chaffee — folks' COMPANY is considering your furniture, pots and pans and farm In Quimby. Need any in­ area for their new manufac­ miscellaneous. 234 N. Main. formation about this couple turing plant. They will need Phone 862-9777. tf and their ancestral lineage. mechanical assemblers, weldBox 1104, c/o The Hastings era. machinists and a shop Banner., 8/21 rugs and upholstery with foreman. If you ore experi­ Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug enced or interested in learn­ WANTED—Someone to cut hay ing a good trade while working on shares. **—— —-* ----for a fine company, send a Wl 6-3531. 8/21 machine for only |L00 per letter telling us about your­ self to: O'Brien Manufactur­ OUTSIDE HORN Phonograph, ing Company. 5632 Northwest music box, slot machines and Highway, Chicago, Ill. 60646, nickelodeons, broken machine Ati'n: Mr. Latall. All replies acceptable. Write John MehCARPET CLEANING IS EASY confidential. 8/14 llng, 822 Riley St, Lansing, with Host Nev Electric UpMich. 48810. 8/14 WAITRESS WANTED — Apply A Work Wonted HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum at/itny applicators and eaveslrough tastaliarB. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed around LIOHT-HAULING, and clean­ FOB MORE BEAUTIFUL HADI ing basements and garages. Also will make small deliver­ RsgiHarfy 8LOO—Now 81D0. No ies. Phone 948-8267, anytime. Available st Jacoba rhlaaa 40014 prl irauoo and a»rri Lansing. Phone 888-4000. Philip H. UlKhali. Juda "KVirilW,! C«rlri<ht cd Hoddy BUY U. L 1AVMM BOND9 woods with nice creek. 86,000 will handle or would carwlder trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton. Mich. Phone 623-6911 or 623­ 6221. tf with brown markings. 840. ENJOY rustic leisure living. Phone 862-9436. 8/21 11289;. Chaltt, .81388: Lakeside Homes, 81355. No money down. Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Bend 81 for design collection catalog, com­ plete with detailed Illustra­ A For Salo—Miscellaneous tions, floor plan specifications. Bunset Leisure Homes. R3, Box 138A, Hastings. Mich. tf VACUUM CLEANER — Filter Queen. Uses no bags or water. Just filters. Has a complete set A Sporting Goods of tools Included. Available on terms or 823.00 cash price. Try before you buy. Call MS- SPECIAL NOTICB—August thru October. Huckleberry Gun 9716 Dealer. 8/14 Shop will be open Bundays, 9 GIFTS FROM MEXICO Just to 5. Weekdays, 9 to 6. Mond, arrived. PAR EAST BAZAAR. Wed. and Friday evenings 'till 316 8. Hanover. Just north of 8. Guns, Scopes. Recoil Pads, BatUe Creek blinker light, 9 Slings and Swivels, Ammuni­ am. to 8 pro. Closed Thurs­ tion and Rifle Range. 3 miles days and Saturdays. tf East of Delton, phone 623-5792 Delton, Doug. Young, Owner. EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at tf The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan Ave, including IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in the ever-favorlte Baby Bliss in quality boats, campers, Mer­ Irt and 2nd*. tf cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ and compare the fine selection TLED GAS See Carl St Betty's at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in Appliances before you buy! Nashville. Phone Area Code They Sell—They Install—They 617, 852-9609. tf I Il.tDO Nik So IS.SHJ. Fral*k. ittecal HELP WANTED MALE--Labor­ er and molder. Vicksburg Brass and Aluminum. 124 North Street, Vicksburg. Ex­ cellent wages, apply in person, or call 649-1686 or 649-2581. collect. 8/14 OWNER-OPERATORS with late model tractors. Please apply Davis Motor Express, 1312 HOWARD K ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. BLACKSMITHINGS—Ponies' 8nd horses. Call any time. Nash­ ville, 852-965U. 8/21 Mlrhiaan. SALE!! BIG REDUCTION on can <vsox. ot Supartlaort ■ nd Malntanan 1435 S. Honover A Reel Estate LISTINGS Wanted in and around Barry County. Hollo­ way Really Co, Inc., Battle Creek Office, 834 W. Michigan Ave., Phone <618> 964 - 6998. Call Richard D. Brauer. Rl. Dowling. Mich. 721-3377. 8/14 FOR SALE—Year around 2 bed­ HASTINGS STORE BUILDING room home on Jordan Lake with gas furnace and fireplace. Call Wl 5-2851 Choice lakefront location with extra lot. Phone 374-8572. tf FOR SALE — Water front lots. Start at 81.500. Zoned for 60 ft. new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert B ti­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf FOR SALE—Gentle pony, white NOTICE OF SALE in and an 8mm. Technicolor camera, projector, screen, lights. Phone 795-3607. 8/21 FOR SALE—String Beans, yel­ low and green, dill, cucumbers, dill size and larger, yellow summer squash. Phone M5­ 9263 before 10 am. or 945­ 5068 anytime. U A Lake Property All Forms of CHEVROLET New Phone 945-2427 A Help Wanted Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS LEGALS MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC ORDBB FOB HEARING PRICED WITHIN YOUR 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. RANGE! Hastings, Michigan FOR SALE— Kelvlnator electric A* Produce FOR R E tf T — Rotary Cutters. SEWING MACHINE — Zig zag LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ model, everything built in. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers Less than 3 months old, looks and other farm machinery. lake property. AMID THE brand new. All sewing done by Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ dialing one lever. Will take So., 945-3150. tf pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ 839.00 cash price or monthly man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ payments available. Will de­ 8221. a WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED liver for a free trial. Cal) in aluminum, steel or wood quick 945-9716 Dealer. 8/14 PAY FOR ADDED LAND AS sash. Burkey Auto Glass & YOU PROFIT. With a long Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ term Federal Land Bonk loan son, Hastings. tf you can either make low regu­ lar payments, as scheduled or A Form fir Garden Supplies repay the loan at any time MODERN LAKE-FRONT twobedroom year around cottage credit Life Insurance Is also on Algonquin Lake. Gas stove AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE available. For information stop and refrigerator furnished. AND MARL delivered and al 301 8. Michigan or call MSCall Wl 5-3961 after 6:30 pm. spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 and before 9 p.m. tf ton. Nashville 882-9691. Monday through Friday. tf O'Brien Manufacturing Company LEGALS fcCULLOCH MAC 15 CHAIN I HAMSTERS FOR BALE - Four SAW with 15- bar now only1 weeks old. need good homes. 110996 at Francisco Farm; Call after 5:30 pm. Phone 945Supply. 945-3160 8/14 3877. 902 8. Hanover. 8/14 FOR BALE—1961 Dodge H ton pickup. Homemade plywood cover, good Um. excellent running condition. Phone 945­ ★ Household 9972. 8/28 FOR SALE — 1968 Cutlass “S'' HOUBE BALE—Furniture, dish­ es, tools, anUques. Thursday Ram Rod "350" 4 speed At 4:33. and Friday. Aug. 14 and 15. Posltractlon. For more infor­ Northwest comer Green and mation call 374-4711. 8/14 Hanover Streets, Hostings 8/14 A Business Services FOR BALE—7 cu. ft. Prigldalre refrigerator, nice for cottage CHIMNEYS repaired, reteilll. or recreation room or garage, stuccoed. Basemenu water­ runs good. 820. Phone 945­ proofed. Call Woodland 367­ 2710. 8/14 8100. tf VACUUM . CLEANER—Hoover in excellent running and clean­ ELECTRIC Razors repaired — ing condition. Runs and cleans Special — your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only cash or terms if desired. Cal) 82.25. Service and satisfaction for a free trial 945-2347 Elec­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. tro Hygiene. 8/14 Jefferson. Hastings. tf TARPAULINS Heating - Plumbing Service | * Fete ★ Farm Implement! ir Automotive "Our Wide Selection Is In 0064 ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply al Jolly Road, 817-883-4000. Lansing. Phone tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 948 - 2028. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf �THE BASTINGS BANNKB—7 Carlton Center STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY ELECTION NOTICE recently. Wednesday and returned home on Ttrnraday. William* district Grange taaferanc* at lAkralde Grange Wednesday. * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a special election to be held in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, August 26, 1969, there will be submitted to the electors of said County qualified to vote thereon the following proposition: I. Millage Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the County of Barry be increased by one mill on each dollar ($1.00 on each $1,000) of the assessed valu­ ation, as equalised of all property in said County for a period of 5 years from 1969 to 1973, both inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds for needed County buildings and equipment. Only persons registered as electors in the City or Town­ ship in which they reside are eligible to vote. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given thot a public -hearing will be heldj by the Board of Education of Hastings Public Schools, County of Barry, State of Michigan, on August^ZS^ 1969 at 7:30 P.M. at the High School "Library. The hearing will be held on the 1969-70 budget of said school district. A copy of the 1969-70 school district budget is available for public inspec­ tion at. the Superintendent's office. Hastings High School. Barbara von Reis This proposition is being submitted in accordance with action of the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 10th day of June 1969. Secretary, Board of Education Barry County Clerk I, Elsie B. Furrow, Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of June 30, 1969, the records of this office indicate that the amount of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by Section 6, Article IX of the Constitution of Michigan, in Barry County, affecting the taxable property located in Barry County, is as follows: MILLS UNIT DURATION Yankee Springs Township special Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A SPECIAL COUNTY ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON TUES­ DAY. AUGUST 26. 1969. TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITION: Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which 1.5 1969 thru 1972 incl. Hope Township 1 1969 thru 1971 Ind. of Barry be increased by 1 mill on each dollar ($1.00 Irving Township 2 1969 on each $1,000) of the assessed valuation, as equal­ Johnstown Township 1 1969 thru 1971 incl. ised of all property in said county for a period of Pralriaville Township 1.5 1969 thru 1971 ind. Rutland Township 1969 thru 1972 ind. Thomapple Township 1.5 1 ' Woodland Township 2 1969 1969 Delton B2 Operating Building and Site 10.7 7.7 2 1969 thru 1971 incl. 1972 thru 1973 incl. 1969 thru 1971 ind. Operating Debt 12 Variable millage 1969 Maple Valley Operating Debt 8 Variable millage 1969 Lakewood Operating Debt 9 Variable millage 1969-1970 inclusive Operating 15.95 9.95 Variable millage 1969 1970-1971 inclusive Debt Operating Debt 13 Variable millage 1969-1970 inclusive Operating 1969 1970-1971 inclusive Debt Vocational Edu. Library 13 10 Variable millage 1 .5 Gull Lake Debt Variable millage Plainwall Operating Debt 12 3 10 1969-1970 inclusive 1971 1969-1973 inclusive Operating Debt 13 Variable millage 1969 Middleville B3 Caledonia Bellevuo Pennfield Martin Wayland Operating 6.8 .5 Barry County Special Education Kalamazoo Special Education 5 years from 1969 to 1973, both inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds for needed County building and equipment? 2 1969-1970 inclusive Indefinite Indefinite .5 Indefinite Indefinite 1.5 In VA Hoipitol Mr. and Mra. Vernon KlUigman and Mr. and Mra Elwood of food, money Kllngman and sons David and Nathan aUcnded the Kllngman reunion at Adrian Sunday. En Watermelon wixlgra and sheen route home they left Nathan at the Veterans Hospital at Ann Pennington called on Mr. and the donations Mr*. Sterling Weeks of Stoney and help. Point. Mra. Clayton Valentine spent Sunday night and Monday with balls with a set of measuring treatment and surgery on his dollop of arm *6d hand for injurte* re­ whipped cream cheese. ceived tn Vietnam. Mabie Endsley accompanied Mr. spoons. Top with * Hastings to the Middleville Engi­ neering picnic at Irving Grange Had on Sunday, a Mr. and Mrs Robert Vandenberg and Jim and Bill are vacationing In North Orange Hail Suhday. Aug. 17lh from 2 to 5 In honor of John Usbom s 60th birthday. Mra. Harland Reason of Lan­ sing and Mrs. Ida Mae Wlcnger of Perryville were Friday visi­ tors of Mra. Claudia Fuller. * Mr. and Mra. Steplvcn Potter and family attended the Indian East Doud 945-5611 Mrs. Jennette Essncr from Has। Ungs spent the weekend at How­ ’ ard Moores A The Lynden Nor­ ' ria' arc visiting their daughter In the West this week. A Mra. Eldon HoughUdlng's parents from Phoenix, Arlx. arc spend­ ing this week with the Hough- feeling earn better. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen were in Baltic Creek Turaday. They spent the afternoon al Mra. Hazel Hammonds In Lakeview. A Leo Lechleltner and Mra. Meda Spaw from Kingsbury road nlng. A Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen called al Floyd Cornells Wednesday forenoon. Thursday they called at Albert Boyces' and daughter. Mary Lou. at Gull Lake, a Mr. and Mra. Karl Owen called nt Lloyd Owen. Thursday evening on returning from a camping trip through Northern Michigan. Kurt. Kathy and Kimberly Owen from Rich­ land spent Saturday afternoon at Lloyd Owens, while Mr. and Mra. Karol Owen attended a wedding in Hastings, a 11 being supper Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen visited Mrs Dorothy Monroe and Mrs PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given thot the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, Aug. 18, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of Wauneeta Frey to open a gift shop at her home which would be non-conforming with the zoning ordinance, on property described as: Lot 5, Block 2, Eastern Addition City of Hastings, at 315 5. Han­ over Street. DONNA J. KINNEY. Clerk NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following property has been recovered in Barry County by tho Department of State Highways and the owner* have not been located. It will, therefore, be sold at public sale in accordance with Act No. 203, PJk. 1937 (Sec. 28.403. C.L.1948). Properties of a similar category recovered in other counties will aha be sold at this public sale. The sale will be held at State Police Headquarters, South Harrison Road, East Lansing, on Thursday, Aug. 21, 1969, begin­ ning at 9:00 a.m. Firestone 8.15x15 lire on rim Cover for outboard motor Delta inner tube 1 Sean snow ski Unclaimed property turned in from the Department of Natural Resources: 1 Water ski Motorcycle helmet Kodak camera 2 Wristwatches—man's Class ring Man's Timex wristwatch Sleeping bog Picnic jug w/faucet Argus Reflex Camera DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE Indefinite "Ws're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference given, that a Special' Election will be held in the Township of Rutland at the Township Holl on Tues­ 1969, to vote on the following proposition: taxes which may be assessed against all prop­ erty in the County of Barry be increased by one mill on each dollar ($1.00on each $1,000) of the Automobile fir Machinery Repair Appliance & General Repair PUMP SERVICE—Sti-Rlte Water RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE assessed valuation, as equalized COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. — ■ —- 5381. — 327 W^Apple St. Hasting*. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ 8160. "Service all makes." BusmoM Service* Offered COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black and white!. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phono Wl 5-2466. of all property in said County for a period of 5 years from 1969 to 1973, both inclusive, for the Indefinite Kalamazoo Valley Comm. Collego CARD OF THANKS Richard Tinkler and lhe Loyal Order of lhe Moose would like to thank all of those who helped at the Moose Pood Booth at the Barry County Fair. > SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Shell the limitation on Hie total amount of Indefinite .5 Marguerite Beckwith. Dorothy Pennlngton. * Terry Landon of Gronewold. Laura Conrad. Kay U&borne Rood spent the weekend Barlow, Zoc Conrad. Glenn* with Donald Landon. Shults. Marie HJgble. Arica New­ ton. Stella Cook. Martha WhltIda and Mrs. Evah Reynolds of tum and Esther Pelt. Omitted Ln the July note* was a big "Thank You" from the NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP day, August 26, 1969-1975 inclusive 1969 .5 1 C. F. STORKAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Notice is hereby Ionia County Special Education. Calhoun County Special Education joint meeting of the executive Williams. Children and Grandchildren board (both old and new) -rlth day. They also called at Walter .75 Kent County Special Education A.M. and will remain open until 8 O'clock P.M. of said day of election. Allegan County Special Education Eaton County Special Education may be assessed against all property in the County The polls of said election will be open at 7 O’clock 11.6 Variable law. Mrs. Henry (Era) CoUlge of the Auxiliary for the coming and Dr*. Speers and Rutledge. We wish to thank Rev. Earl Andrus ot Barber Road. Michigan Is On The March." Chaplain for hi* comforting Mr. and Mra. Howard Moore called Friday on the Basil To­ bias family to welcome home their grandson. Eugene Tobias, Carltan Township Operating Debt Mrs. Lyle Biddle Eleanor Merrick, flrat delegate and Pearl Alnalle. a* second Mrs. Richard Darby delegate gave their reports from the Department Convention held CARD OF THANKS in Detroit July 17-30. The family of Donald McOveramllh and family and Mr. Quarric wishes to thank all lhe 1457 donated to date, as a 50th friends. neighbors and relatives Battle Creek. They •!*> brought Anniversary gift, to the State, who expressed their sympathy toward a lighted fountain for a Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. new capital to did Ing lend era pr» dear loved one. Also the nurses Rl. Dowling 1969 Hastings Bl aaateted with lhe Women's American Legion Auxiliary. met 'Thursday, Aug. 7, with 18 mem- booth M the Fair. May God Mrs. Lloyd Owen NOTICE OF 1 SCHOOL DISTRICTS Stephen DeOroote and family lings Contact Mra Rlclutrd Landon for transportation. Barry Township 1969 thru 1973 ind. Legion Auxiliary Card of Thanks Hears Report CARD OF THANKS On Convention dinner day. Don't forget Hit children of the community arc invited to at­ tend the United Methodist Bible WILLIAM CKIOLER BARRY COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE COURT HOUSE, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Bunday and family of Hastings. A Mr, and Mra. Floyd Aapinall attendMr. and Mra. Clark Overamith Lydy and Mr* Eugenia England ed the funeral of his cousin. were entertained Wdneeday at of Hastings were Friday and Mra. Glen Apalnall of Delton on Saturday guests of Mrs. Clark Bunday. their 50th wedding anniversary. Overamith. a Mr. and Mra. John Bunday callers of Mra. Clark Rlne and son of Kokotno. IndEverett and daughters of Wood- TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY, STATE OF MICHIGAN we purpose of providing funds for needed County buildings and equipment. The polls of said Election will be open at 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o’clock P.M. of said day of Election. Application for Absentee Bal­ lots are available at my home on Whitmore Road, until 2 P.M. Saturday, August 23. Indefinite MRS. MARY LINDERMAN ELSIE FURROW. Treasurer Rutland Township, Clerk Barry County. Michigan Route 1, Hastings, Mich. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of all kinds, scissors, knives, ate. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. to your specification*. Farm Bu­ Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pjn.. 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and sharpening. Sew parts and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you e Concrete Product* Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, eddrecs, and ZIP number ror $2.25. This In­ C£T YOUR READY.MIX (rara rtra Barry County Ready Mix Co, clude* postage and sale* tax. Phone Wl 5-2123. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �8—THE HASTING A BANNER Public Forum unit for tbs Memorial Day Pa­ nda tn Hastings. Annually they treat posse member-families to a comp-out and Christmas party, among other inler-group activities in­ cluding the annual Michigan Sheriffs Poaae Pony Express Ride. Sincerely. Barry County Sheriff '• Posse Pennock Hospital Letter to Editor: On March 21, 1848. six young men from the Lake Ode*** area enlisted, and left for the UH. Marine Corp* training center at Ban Diego. Calif. Two brothers. Jim and John Johnson, their Chicago, HI- - Holly Wilson. cousin. Chuck Moe. Don Roth. Gary Sutherland and Mike Lof- 4259 W 81st St.. Aug. 5. Mt. Carmel, Ill—Harold DarFive of these young men have deen. 1234 Pauper. Aug. 8. B*ll*vue — Virginia Truman. gone to Vietnam. One. Chuck Moe, ha* given hl* life fighting R3. Lou la Eoaey. R3. Sheryl for freedom from oppression Conklin, R3. Aug. 5. Clarksville—Duane Geiger. Rl. 'communism 1 |or the South Aug. 10. Vietnamese people. Comstock Park—SueAnne Bed­ One week, before word wa» ford. 5480 Alpine Ave. Aug. 0 received of the death of Chuck. Delton—Rets Lelnoar, R2, Eva L/Cpl. Mike Loftus sent this poem to his parents, saying. “It I cut* down quite a few people I know. I'm sending this to you to if anyone doesn't like what * going on over here you can show them this poem I think they I will backup and regroup.” I Mrs Allred Loftus I Rl Freeport - ’1312 .til e. **7,,— ./ ff Main. Judith Dale Starring, 13 59 million for construction of Us and Genevieve Hummer. * among those attendingJ Lhe Nor8. Hanover Shipman. Rl, Aug. fl; Ronnie Ronald J. Frye. Kalhlen Ann Wright, ~ ra, — Vb-lieo w Main. Aug. 0. *ix riBm of interstate 75 in Ros- The Lake-O Class ot 1915* re- cutt Klinger, R3. Aug. in, cuttreunion reunionSunday. Sunday.. Aug. 3. at 1. Aug. ■: MM&jr Wood " — — -........... ___ Hood Isnd Rosins ---------Scofield. common County. unioh Will be ..1-... held at the home ... the home of... Mr and. Mra Har­ DowMng—Jana Coala. Rl. Aug ginla Brill. R5. —„. O. Waldron. 837 E. Clinton 8U Box 75. Aug. 10. 6. land Blair on Darby Road. Duane Bowerman. 018 N. Han­ Cleveland. Ohio — James and Freeport — Eslela Bird. Rl. over St.. Aug. «; Pearl McGIocfcrural Caledonia. Saturday. Aug. Richard Benedict. 14335 Callalin Aug. 4. lin. 420 E. Bond. Dorothy Bmllh. 18 with a 1 pm. dinner. * The , Grand Rapida—Virginia Gar­ R4. Donald H. MacKenale. R2. Blvd. Aug. 8. CUm of 1924 held their 45th re­ Mrs. Dan Peterman vey. 1654 Madison, BE.. Aug 10 Alonda Casteldn. R5, Joan Wal­ union at the United Methodist ters 2025 McCann Rd.. Susan Church. There were 21 present Haellnp - Rosetta Willis, R4. Lynn Denny. 512 S. WsahingWm. Fourty-four attended the FlJkDorothy L Hoke. 1030 8. Mar­ I Ins-Knockerbocker reunion held class members. Plans were made ket. Jessie C. Green. 904 N. sava. 120 W. Oliver. Aug. 10. Sunday, Aug 3 at the Lake for a 1971 reunion, with Thur­ Michigan. Aug. 4; Sandra Hickory Corners — Freda De­ Nicol Officers aa chairman. Mr. --------------------------Odessa villagelowpark. ---- -------* — Springer. 1812 8 Haye*. Deborah mand. Box 32. Aug 8. are Marvel Neeb. Clarence Cur- and Mrs Blake Alluding were Golden. R4. Polly Nickerson. R3. Helen Konlecany. 1410'N. Jefter-I Lake Odessa — Catherine Pea­ son. Aug. 5; Lois Hurlaa. Rl cock, R3. Brenda Hoffman. Rl, Rleth - Riley Construction Helen Kocher. Provincial House, Aug. 4; Nancy Swller R2, Mus­ Margaret Hawkina. 411 W. SUte grove Hwy.. Aug 7; Elisabeth company of Battle Creek, which lari weex week completed improving Improving . last St, John J. Hopkins. 1315 David Uudt, Studt, Rl. Aug. 10: Middleville Josephine Biggs, ! W « l . Dr . Jonathan P Tllburt, 820 W Green. Leroy K. Cordes, 405 E R3. Aug. 5; Ann C. Shireiy, 3061 bidder for widening and paving Woodland. Florian R. Sallk. 521 Russell. Jamea A. McKeown. 313 '•» ,°c*UOf? W. Walnut. Steven Barnum. R2. *u, r. Brian. John C. and Brenda Oliver, R3. Aug. 0: Vivian Case. MW™ RohSMC.“ "** New & Used . For Homo Demonstration 1031 8. East St, Rqth M. Pierre ft Jr 835 Grevir Aue 4: Pattan! 01 r.000.1??0 ... 1212 N. Hanover. John C. Ver­ Speaks, Rl. Aug. 6; Glenn Ger- $l81 olo Phone 948-8103 Sweepers ° , *' J st e eg. 220 8. Broadway. Alvina , completion dale la July 15, j OR STOP IN Weller. 331 E. Charles. Baibara linger, Rl. Aug. 9. Pickford - William A. Tellas, ia70 F I Hammond. R5. Aug. 7: Harry L. Huttings, Mich. 127 $. Jefferson । Barco Construction of Tron| Barnum. 83C W. Green. Prank RL Aug. 4. Vermontville — Iris Wloo, 314' Mountain was the low bidder at' OuUteridge. 425 W. State St. Lake Odessa Rieth-Riley Low Bidder on Area Projects KIRBY SALES & SERV1'"" New Dry Suds Rug Shampooer ■ Dry in '/i Hour OLW Take a man and pul him ulune Put him 12.000 miles away I rum J home Empty his heart of all but blood I Make him live In sweat and mud This U Ute life 1 have to live And why my life I may soon. give. I You peace boys watch from youreasy chairs But you don't know or care what it's like out here You sit ut home and have a ball without really trying While we Marines in Vietnam: are dying. Bum your draft card*and march {I at dawn Plant your signs In the White'I House lawns. You all want to ban the bomb in Vietnam. j You use drugs and have some fun J And then refuse to carry a gun. .1 171 hate you til Uie day I die Because you made me hear my buddy uv. I saw hi* b-Jfr all torn, his blood shed . I heard the sarge say he Is dead.! It's an awful price to pay, not to | live another day We have lhe guts to tight and die We pay the price but what do we buy j We buy your life by each Marine I giving his j But you could care less what al Marine gives ! HU wife, hu buddies and also I But Ood knows we are about the only one. You don't care why should you give a damn You are titling home with your pills and wine But you had better wise up my American Friends Because this war in Vietnam is Many more Marines will fight and die. Many more wives will unit a sorrowful cry. Many more mothers will lose their lads. I know my number might come up too. But I won't be turning It In for you. Ill die for a child I might never But if I know she will be free. I'm a Marine, I'm proud. I'm free. But you don! even rate enough to talk to me. When I walk by. you belter damn well step aside Or you might hear ot your bud- A considerable amount ot in­ quiries into the workings of tiic Barry County Sheriff's IVcse prompts ua to issue a statement. Eight years ago when the Federal Government begun push- naUonal Civil Defense, a group of Barry County men formed sn organization to provide gen.Tal assistance to Lhe county's civil The self-supporting organiza­ tion has increa.wd its mnnbercoenprisa. a learn of 20 ' Barry County Sheriff's Poaaemen" Ready to provide volunteer ty Ln a minute* notice, the team U fully trained in all phases of law enforcement with additional training provided periodically. Recognized by the State of Michigan a* deputized members ot the Barry County Sheriffs Department, each member U financially rreponslble for all hla equipment. . . tint forma . . a horee. Although organized un- HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY, September 2,1969 ENROLLMENT INFORMATION Chldren whose 5th birthdays occur on or before December 1, 1969, are eligible to enter kindergarten. Parents are requested to bring all kindergarten children not enrolled last spring to Central. Northeastern, South­ eastern, or Pleasantview on one of the following dotes: August 25 through August 28—9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Please bring the statement from your doctor indicat­ ing that your child's immunisation and tuberculosis tests have been started and/or completed. Children must be five <5> years of age on ar before December I, 1969. A child may not be enrolled in kinder­ garten until a birth certificate or other suitable proof-ofage has been shown. Any child who will be six <6* years old on or before December I. 1969 must be enrolled in school on September 2, 1969. New elementary children in grades 1 through 6 who were not previously enrolled in the Hostings Public Schools should report for enrollment on August 25 through August 28 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-3:00 p.m. to the elementary school district in which they live — i.e. Central, Northeastern (includes Algonquin, Altoft, and Welcome Corners!. Southeastern, or Pleasantview. All 7th grade and new junior high students are invited and urged to report to the auditorium at 2:30 on Friday, August 29, to meet their teachers, find their lockers, check their classrooms, and prepare thmeselves for the opening of school. They will be dismissed at 3:30 p.m. Senior High Grades 9-12 All Freihmen and new high school students are invited and urged to report to the High School Study Hall at 2:30 on Friday. August 29,'to meet their teachers, find their lockers, check their classrooms and prepare themselves for the opening day of school. They will be dismissed ot DATE TIME OF DAY A.M. P.M. 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 1:00 T-U V W 2:00 Junior High School . . . Same as High School Mon., Aug. 25 R S Tues.. Aug. 26 A Central Elementary Wed.. Aug. 27H-I 8:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 12 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. X-Y-Z B C D E-F G J-K L M N-0 F-Q It will not be possible to reserve books ahead of time. If you cannot come in ot the time specified, you may have someone else come in for you. However, this person will have to come at the time when you are scheduled. Northeastern Elementary THE (And Feeder Schools) ALL BOOKS HOME After checking the books they receive with their class 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. schedule, students should plan to take them home with them as soon as possible after they have been purchased. Lockers will not be available until the opening day of school. USED BOOKS will NOT be purchased by the school during the two weeks preceding the opening of school Southeastern Elementary 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 2. Elementary — Grades 1-6 Elementary students enter the NORTH door of the WEST WING near the Library — EXCEPT Pleasantview students who will buy their books of the Pleasantview Pleasantview Elementary 8:15 p.m. to 3:00 p.m School. Junior High Grades 7-8 Junior High School students enter the WEST door of the WEST WING facing Park Street. NOTE: Junior High pictures will be taken ot the time you buy books. They will be in color and students will pay $2.00 at the time pictures arc taken. HIGH SCHOOL • FOOTBALL PLAYERS PHOTOGRAPHS . Football players are excused from practice to get their books at the above scheduled tima. NOTE: Eoch high school student will have his pic­ a Freshmen & Sophomores Freshmen and Sophomores enter the SOUTH door of the WEST WING near the Band Room and report to Room 185. ture taken in Room 185 & 186 before enrolling. One copy of the picture will be placed on a Student Identi­ in mid-Septesnber. One copy will be published in the 1970 Saxon. Seniors will have their Saxon pictures taken in Room 186. Colored pictures may be purchased if the student so desires. The price is $2.00 payable • Juniors & Seniors not furnishing volunteer service Junior and Seniors enter the NORTH door of the WEST WING facing Grand Street and report to Room 186. ♦wrwiiiTiinw fication Card wftich will be issued free to each student taken by White Studios but will have their ID pictures Ilfs Department service to private organizations. following schedule: 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. 12:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. New Senior High School itudenta may enroll on Monday through Friday, Augutt 18 through Augu>t 22, between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.^n. in the High School Office. It will be to their advantage to telephone 945­ 2451 for a definite appointment. County Sheriff’s Posse." the group is completely detached ing- at Johnson Field In Has­ tings during football season. . . the high school gym during High School Grades 7-8 Junior High students who were not previously enrolled in the Hastings Public Schools should report to Central School. Enrollment hours ore the some as for Central elementary school (above). All books will be sold in the High School WEST GYM (except Pleasantview*. All students (Kdg. through 12) will be sold books alphabetically by last names on the Elementary — Grades 1-6 Junior High BOOKSTORE HOURS SCHOOL HOURS Kindergarten R. J. Guenth GT, Parents Will be contacted by the bus drivers prior to the opening of school and after August 18. All questions relative to transportation should be directed to— Mr. Robert Miller, Assistant Principal Central Junior High School Phone: 945-3478 Superintendent of Schools �Banner NUMBER 19 "EDITORIALS WALL LAKE MEETING The Community Improsritnl AoaoclaUon of Wall Av R.M.C ■■ ■■■■ H We cannot recall anytime with- equally trje in regard to local affairs In a small, largely rural taxes are more unpopular than at county such as Barry where cillpresent A feeling prevail* that xms. through the ballot, do have; people have loot control of the a cuiuiderable degree ot direct, • -••rrntnent behemoth which control over their own affairs— i plunges ahead on spending pro­ Including expenditures The gov- grant* witn little or no consider*- ernment Is responsive to public | tian given to lhe wishes and wel- opinion and would be even more I fare of (hose who pay the shot-— so If a majority qualified electors taxes, that is. took the trouble to vote on elecLn regard to the Federal govern- ttan day. Ordinarily, strictly local ' Friday and Saturday. Aug. 22­ ment and to a leaser extent, to Issues attract little attention lhe 23. will be big days in Freeport Slate government, considerable of part of voters. when the village's annual home­ that feeling has a txisla of validity coming celebration Is expected to Unfortunately It is local issues attract many former resident? There are so many Independent and other visitors. ----------------------------,' bureaus and commission* operat- that often suffer a* a result of| rJ'S'-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------“n“uon ,nd Il.<b School Library. “Bring Freeport Invites Everyone to THE CHAMPIONS—Winners of the woman's chimplonshlp golf tournament al the Hasting* Country Chib were crowned test week with Mr*. John Mulligan of Middleville winning the 18-nole Urie and Mrs. DaruU Aldrich capturing the nine-hole trophy. From left to right are Mr*. Rudolph Flora, runner-up in the fl rat Right; Mrs. Robert Sherwood, flrat flight champion; Mr*. Rowland Hall, runner-up te the ll-hole championship division; Mr*. Mulligan; Mrs. Aid­ rich; Mrs, Robert Shannon, first fright champ in the nine-hole division; Mrs. Donald Tredinnick, runner-up In the flrst fright, Mnd Mrs, Garrell Isham, the runner-up In the nine-hole cham­ pionship flight.—Banner photo. nual talent show which I* to be frrsWent or “ Kovemcr ha* only tralion over inability to do any-I held at lhe band stand at 1:30 very limited control. thing immediate and effective ini l?£'.^T»10Prl”‘ " -1””- )'<>••••'. “ ■“> .c.nunu«lon Fwo Selected to perform ak thei“ — 1 ————— Back to School e?.’ Abbey to T-K School Voters Mrs. Leave Medical Approve Quality Facility Sept. 15 Education Measure Special 2.5-Mill Operational Levy Squeaks Thru by 27 Margin; Classes For all Open Sept. 2 Voters in Middleville's Thomapple-Kellogg School District Monday approved a special 2.5-mill tax lor three years liy a vote of 596 to 569 which, school officials declare, will enhbli­ the Board of Education to continue quality education for all students. The special tax is expected to raise about $55,000 a year. The measure carried in lhe precinct in Middleville bv a vote -- --------------- of 531 to 459. but lost in Freeport -- 1----------- r~ w----------------------------- "---------------------with 65 “Yes" votes and 110’‘No" Young Father Killed Saturday In Road Crash Mrs. Robert Abbey. admlnGtrator .of the Barry County Medical Care Facility since January of 1964, has resigned and her resignation was accep­ ted by the members of the So­ cial Services board "with re­ grets." signing effective Sept. 15 to join her family in Traverse City, where they have recently opened “Th* Abbey,” a place which serves gourmet pixxa* and refreshments. In announcing her resignation. Mra, Abbey said it wqs a diffi­ cult decision to make in that she found It, hard to leave as she has "loved every minute" of her I There were 1.001 persons volThe position x>f administrator I ing In Middleville. Following the election the ad­ will be filled by the Director of ministrators said they were the Department of Social Serv­ working to hire five additional ices. Mra. Dwight Fisher, and members of the board sometime teachers for the elementary in late September. school and also to get portable Applications are being acclassrooms. •We have located five portRoad, who was killed instantly able* that we will lease if the ' P«*»ent Ume. She said lite abqut 3:15 pm. Saturday, Aug.' . .. .... _ a .. . ... ' nn«ltlnn ralla a with 16. were held al 1:30 Wcdnes-' condition of the classroom* ' position rails for a person with day at the Pickens Flianrl. Iqkc! are suitable to our need*. The । administrative ability. Odessa. • largest problem we have facing । The Social Services board, -in I their meeting Tuesday, studied Rev. Donald Mathis of ChuksI the salary schedule for employ­ vllle officiated with interment Ln ees al the facility for the year Lakeside Cemetery. 1970. and also continued the Mr. Blundell, an smploycc of| study of the need for volunteer the Oldsmobile In Lansing, who announcement slated. "The administration and Board services for the Social Services 100 station In Hastings on N. of Education are looking over Department. Broadway, was fatally injured the entire elementary system to। Dr. Charles Norris, chairman, In a truck-car accident on Port­ determine where the five teach­ also accepted correspondence land Road, near Jackson Road, ers will best nt to case lhe from the State Department of in Boston Township. lonta Coun­ crowded condition*. We want to Social Services regarding til# re­ ty. Tile dump truck was driven keep the pupil-teacher ratio to a cent audit of direct relief cases by Royce Wilcox of Clarksville, minimum so we may do the beat examined by lhe representatives। educating for the students. of the State. who was uninjured. T-K school will open Tuesday. The reports took no excep­ 1947, eon of-’Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sept, 1, tor ail student*. Freeport tions and said that the case Blundell. elementary sessions will be from records were found to be in Surviving are his wife. Helen; 8:15 to 11:15 am.: McFall Ele­ good order and that all Infor­ a 15-monlh-old daughter. Me­ mentary from 8:45 to 11:45 am.: mation pertinent to eligibility lissa; four step-children. Eliza­ West Elementary from 8:30 to contained in the records to be beth, Lori, Edward and Jeffery 11:30 am. and junior - senior high from 8:45 to 11:45 am. All direct relief cases are re­ The first full day of school viewed by the Social Services Mrs. Donald Davis of Muskegon and three brothers, Richard of Board yearly. The other mem­ Elementary *esslon* are from bers are Mrs. Thomas Ogden, Chicago, Bl, Gordan of Mus­ kegon and Ronald of Belding, vice chairman, and Floyd T. and also his parents. Mr. and from 8:48 to 3:10; West Ele- Miller. Mra. Harvey Riley of Inverness, junlor-senlor high from 8:45 The Blundells, former reslThe school board members dlents of Lake Odessa, purchas­ ed the Charles DeGroote farm and teaching staff meet at 6:30 Carlton Center several months acquainted session and to hear ago and were Just getting start­ Dr. Roland Strolle of WMU speak on the "Professional Staff's ed in the farming Industry. Responsibility to School and Community." Buses will pegin to pick up students Sept. 2 at 7:30 a.m. in Rev. Carrier’s Middleville area. Murals Continue At City Bank Nashville Units The Rev. Jack E Carrier's un­ usual display at the Hastings City Bank Is expected to remain Get Checks from there for another week of the Hastings Assembly of Syrup Program Heights, has created coin mur­ al* which are on display One 1* entitled, "The Vanish­ ing American." It has all Indian-head pennies and nickels, laminated dark wal­ nut inlaid with laminated maple wood head of an Indian war chief modeled after the chief on the penny. mosaic replica of the Canadian Flag with 3,939 new issue Cana­ dian coins commemorating the centennial of the Canadian con­ federation. All coins are Inlaid in maple. Dr. Williami Tells About CaoeKennedy Dr. John Williams described the blastoff for the moon and other activities at Cope Kennedy to Hastings Rotarians at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings The R«v. Stanky Buck pistor of the United Methodist Church, waa fosmerally introduced as a new member of the local Rotary Clilh Dr Rur.lr Ha, City, Lansing. Battle Creek and Last Spring when the Nash­ ville municipal mjtpie syrup making project started various organizations pitched in to help. They were credited with "hours'' and the payoff came last week when Uie checks were handed out to seven groups. lhe United Methodist Church and was for $91748. Other groups receiving checks were the Boy BcouU. 6717.06; the Volunteer Firemen. 664649: Lions Club, 658656; Band Boost­ ers, 639946; Girl Scouts, $149.76, and Uie Brownies, WQM. Another $706.14 will be used to purchase maple trees to re­ place some within the village that have had to be cut down. YontA Injured If hen Hit by Car On Green Street Steven J. Kennedy. 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Ken­ nedy of 518 W. Green Street, has been In the intensive care unit at Blodgett Memorial Hospital at Grand Rapids suffering with a fractured skull, brain concus­ sion. lacerations and bruises. he reportedly dashed in’ front James E. Williams, 57, of Mid­ dleville. According to the pojlce report, traffic was going both ways when Williams saw the boy standing near the curb on lhe south side of the street. The boy ran out and lhe car skidded 24 *feet. The * front * ‘bumper hit the Hastings Elks Invite All to Open House HMrings Elka are inviting the public to attend an open house from 12:30 to 4:30 p_m. Sunday, Aug. 24. to inspect the newly remodeled and expanded temple on N. Church Street . The Haatlng* Elks will enSaturday, Sept. «. Registration The Nashville Maple Syrup association, hsaded by Harold Cliristlansen as preaident, and Uie other officers are Indeed grateful for Uie cooperation of the various organizations, and *l»o to the msrehanta who grate­ fully sold tire syrup at their place* of business. Without such cooperation th* municipal syrup making project could never have succeeded. D«. BUKWLER MS-2281 CWnWPBACTOB The district banquet will be entertain the visiting ladies during the business meeting. ■ The Elks family picnic is to Charlton Park with a potluck On Sept. 14 the Hastings Elks will be hosts to the American Legion district meeting. Hawaii was admitted State on Aug. 21, i960. as Thornapple River. coming from lhe untreated baton twirler. Westland. Hawaiian Dance. ‘School Clothing Exchange’ Here Thursday and Friday, Aug. 28-29 been dumping lhe raw *ewage Into the rlrer for more than two County commluioner* are hoping voter* will approve lhe special t Odessa, vocalist. one-mill building tax at Tuesday'* election to provide fund* to Jill Halterfe. 14, Big Rapids, An opportunity for everyone to and racks which are to be lu- finance a new lagoon systenf tor waste treatment at the facility, song and dance. She was on the; participate in Barry County's j beled according to type and and for a lock-up and sheriff** administration offices, and a Lowell Showboat. county office complex.—Banner photo. second clothing exchange" is approximate size. The United Notes, (Judy being planned for Thursday and j Each person or family may go Landes. Connie Kunde and Nelda Fox of Freeport), a singing Friday, Aug. 28 • 29, Director, about making .selections from i Beatrice Fisher of the Barry the available -clothing. trio. ' \! County Department of Social Karen Jo and Wayne Shaw, 9the amount brought In or ta­ year-old twins from Orand Rap­ Service* has announced. ken out. and sponsors hope id*, comedy pantomime. that anyone In need of school James Shoup and Kimberly, lhe Episcopal Parish House clothing will see fll to partici­ father and daughter. 27 and 5. pate in thb arrangement Perof Custer, a reading. Everyone is welcome to bring Tony and Annette Rodrigues, used school clothing and they > 7 and 8 of Charlotte, classic may exchange their clothing for |’ for exchange should attend I i and select clothing they need. I ballet. any Hi Ing which they find they! The Ramsey Family, 16, 14. 13 ’ The first clothing exchange; and 10. of Dowling, barber shop 'can use. Clothing is to be brought to was held at the same place last, quartet March 19 and 20. and it proved I’aml Allerding. 13. of Has­ lhe Parish House Wednesday to be so successful that every­ evening. Aug. 27. or on Aug. 28 tings. Jazz dancer. Involved felt that it was a or 29 and each person bringing one ' Luaan Helle and Rick Evans. ' worthy project, Mrs. Fisher ex-| It is asked to dUtribute the , clothing on lhe various tables plained. adagio. Volunteers are badly needed 1 Anne Weyerman. Michelle Frey lor this clothing exchange proand Kathy Armstrong, 15-16. I Jcct. Anyone interested may Barry County electors are to go to the jxills Tuimlay. Aug. Hastings, comedy tap. | ph me Wl 5-2350. or they may I call at the Parish House on Aug 26, ; to vole on a special one-mill tax for five year.* which, the Cynthia Slamka. 12. Lowell, a baton dance. ' 28-29 to assist with the project. 10 । members of tin- Board of Stqiervisors hu|M-, will provide a Jo Ellen Miller, Bruce Smith I Coffee will be served. ■ and Susan Haller. 12-13. Has­ Anyone in lhe Barry County building fund to finance vital governmental projects. The one mil! should raise $600,000 in five years, l he counly's equal­ tings. Charleston tap. , i community may participate. I Barry Electors to Vote Tuesday on 1-Mill Building Tax Ha»ting» 3rd, 4th Ward Citizens To Vote at Public Library; Polls Open 7 4..W. to 8 P.M. Banner Writer, Mrs. Roush, Dies Monday Dann Furrow of Hastings, solo interpretive dance. Bill Merchant of Grand Rap­■ Ids will be tile emcee. A. dance will follow the show.. A tractor pulling contest is to> be held Saturday at 9 am. withi George Paunce and HowardI Thaler as chairmen. Prizes are• $40. $25, $15 and $10. . A garden pulling contest is Mtl for 4 pjn. the same day forr prizes of $10. 65. $2.50 and <1. A balloon ascension is set for 6:30 Friday with a grandstand show at 8 by Rem Wall and his Green Valley Boys. A firework* display Is al 10 pro. Bike races, games and other attractions are scheduled for the youngsters. Persons who have grown chll- ized i valuation is $120.066,}74. dren, and who no longer have All citizens 21 years of age Services for Mrs. Josephine M ' need for their school clothing,' Roush. 82. of Hickory Corners, will be welcome to bring II to' jj One change In voting Its* been a long-time correspondent of the exchange. made tor elector* in Hastings' The Hastings Banner, were to be “ 'Third and Fourth Ward*. Resiheld at 2:30 pro. this Wednesday ' dents of the Fourth and Third .at Ute Hickory Comers Wesleyan will vote In the Hasting* Public Methodist Church with the Rev. I Library—the former post office Vaughn Jensen officiating with building — on South Church burial In the Chapel Hills CcmeStreet. tery at Grand Rapids. Moving the preclrtet from the Mrs. Roush died early Mon- j as that area is being used by I the school in preparation for lhe Marcus Gray. Third District chairman of the Democratic “ „ ,, „ party, will be the main speaker Th« Barry County RepubllMra. Roush was born on Feb □ l the ox roast to be held at 1' ean Executive Committee has 18. 1887. In Ohio, and lived her pm Sunday. Aug 24. at the early Ife In Orand Rapids. She Community Building at lhe fair-1 joined lhe I Gt of organisation* endorsing the Aug, 26 millage married Frank Roush on Feb. grounds 19, 1942. Ln Grund Rapids. He Delton Library Story Hour On Wednesday died on Oct 11. 1968 Mr. R ush'had been a Barry County farmer in the Milo urea for 40 years, retiring In 1966 Mr*. Roush was a saleslady for 40 years for Spirrllla Corsettlere Invite Everyone To Democratic 0x Roast and prujierly registered may GIFTS FOR VIETNAM Volunteer* are ncededl to III! Chrblma* packet* for servicemen In Vietnam. Barr) County * quota G 70 bag*. 80 of nhlch are being referred for the American Legion and Auxiliary. The bag* may be picked up at The Banner of­ fice. 1968 HHS Grad Suffers Multiple Wounds July 27 of lhe Barr) County Demo­ On Thursday. Aug 14. lhe cratic committee, ' _. G urging committee overwhelmingly everyone interested to attend agreed to a resolution calling for the event and bear Gray, who (support of lhe one mill proposal I Murine Lance Cpl. Michael R. G also the clerk of Calhoun The meoure has also received'। Pennock. 20. a 19G8 graduate of County________________________ support from the Nashville!■ Hastings High School, has been A mule pulling contest G to Le. chamber of Commerce, the Has- i'removed from the critical list al held free of charge and awards Ungs Area Chamber of Com­ 1 the U 8 Naval Hospital In Yq-. are to be made during the after-' merce. Castleton Township, kofuka. Japan. n<*°nBoard. Barry County Planning! Musical entertainment la: CommlMlon. Barry County Farm I planned and there will be games, Bureau directors and the Barry i for Ute youngsters, Mra Parker - c ou n t y Township Supervisors Association.' suffered multiple. wounds in Member* of lhe Executive of the Hickory Corners Wesleyan The Delton Community Li­ Methodist Church She had written about people brary will hold Its last Sum­ mer Story Hour Wednesday. Auk in the MID end Hickory Comers area for many years for The Banher. She Is survived by two daugh-, July Story Hour were 30 chil­ dren. Peter Rabbit and Cotton­ ters, Mra. pharles < Audrey i Ja-1 cobs of Wyoming and Mrs Wil­ tail Committee of the Barry Demo­ The rabbits materialised out bur <Louise) Fye of Kentwood; a son. Frank Roush Jr. of Hick­ cratic Committee adopted a of an Innocent-looking box in the ory Comers; 14 grandchildren; . According to telegrams, Cpl. 23 great grandchildren, and a Rabbit. Other stories read were millage increase I* being pre­ Pennock, lender of a f&methrow* Ing platoon, was wounded by Two Crabs and lhe Moonlight hostile small arms fire while he and Stories in the Sand The resolution stated: "Demo- WM , a a was .leading a pmioon platoon on on a Readers were Patrick Hughes, a sX,VUCl^?XlLr.y *nd clf"r nU«ton a sixth grader. Mra. Linda VreeThe Nashville village council land and Lori Sager. Mrs Ann CP* ,’Znno?!t' “rLlng wUh went on record, at the Thursday •■ the Millage Increase Proposition Lauderdale told the children . night meeting, as approving the has been presented, and that the 1 hlrtl Battalion. First Marina some facts about books and Mrs ; way the reorganized Charlton explicit purposes of Uie millage | Regiment. First Marino Division, Milton Buehler, director of • Park board G operating the*park use should have been included ^d been in the DaNiuig area Vreeland led the children in song. j since Dec. 31 equalization for Burry County., and museum. The clerk. Mrs. on lhe ballott." wUl review "The Natural Re-1 Ada Skedgell. was advised to Mrs Irene Parker, chairman i His address is: Marine Lance Kidder Family Reunion sources of Barry' County at the‘send a letter to the board com- of the Democratic Committee, Cpl Michael R Pennock: U. 8 The Kidder reunion will be Monday, Aug. 25 meeting of lhe mending them on their policies. explained that the Executive Naval Hospital. Yokofuka, Japan. held at Tyden Park Sunday Planning Commission to be held A report was read from Put- Committee members are not I-TOL Seattle. Wash. 98765. noon. Aug. 24. Potluck dinner at 8 pm. in the Courthouse A i nam Library which Hsted the against lhe millage proposal, discussion of the county's po-; business transactions over the and are the first to agree that Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th tenrial will follow with Robert | year. the new lagoon system and the president, was bom Aug. 26.1008. Sullivan participating. : Nashville's Attorney Ppul Sle- lock-up are needed. They would —-------------- ---------! gel, will be asked for a ruling have preferrd to have it specified on the procedure concerning exactly where {lie money would 1 village - owned property where be used." 1 j the fire barn b located. The vilGiven priority as a county । luge owns this property, and Castleton township owns the waste treatment system for the ' property adjacent on the north Medical Facility. The Board of Now that the first full opera­ The theme "School Days. M as secretary of the Euper 8 School[ Where the ambulance b housed Supervisor* also hope to provide tion season b nearing a clooe. and Mr. and Mra Floyd Kil­ A new building to house both A lock-up and administrative of­ enjoyed by a happy older group patrick from South Jordan to, units b to be constructed on fices for the sheriff's department Park Director Harvey Verateeg In a reunion at Tyden Park on Issue Invitations for next year's, the two lots. Therefore the prop­ and in the future erect a county is asking for letter* of- comment from citizens who have taken erty should belong to one gov­ Saturday. Aug. 16. office complex to ease the advantage of the reopened mu­ The reunion was old time, ernmental body. The schools represent!.-*! were The dam across Thornapple crowded conditions existing in seum. Uie free film series, the the Old Brick. Shores, Waroer- 'gabfMt" with those present lhe Courthouse and to provide special events or lite outdoor ' river back of the Citizens elevlil*. and Kilpatrick and the bringing pictures for the others' valor b in need of repairs While quarters for other county bur­ recreation facilities of the park South Jordan and Euper were to Identify. One very evident eaus. to write in with their reactions. 'lib b not the responsibility of Invited and joined in tl»e new fact wus revealed—that the old; thei village. stlU they are con­ Sheriff Merl H. Campbell re­ The SUtseum guest register in­ had not only learned organization as did lhe Hager gals ports that from Sept.' 14, 1964. "rcadln', wrilin' and Tithmetlc", emed. as the dam Is Important through July 31. I960. Barry cludes comments such as "Nice” School. to the community. It b hoped or "interesting." but what is County paid Eaton County wanted now Is more thoughtful There were two In attendance but how to cook -as lhe pot­ a solution will be forthcoming. luck dinner displayed a variety from the Old Brick. Mra. Min­ Other Item* on the agenda in­ $137,988.69 to feed and house reflections as to what people nie Geiger of Woodland and Mrs of delectable dishes cluded the passing of lhe bills, Barry's prisoners at lhe jail at liked, didn't like or thought Inez Cole Ragte of Battle Creek report of the police department Charlotte. That figure also In­ might be done differently next Mra. Geiger was the oldest guest some very interesting informa­ and other routine matter. The cludes the cost of transporting time. New ideas are also desired. tion complied by the late Mra present, being 93. police cruiser traveled 2.642 miles prisoners to and from Charlotte, This u a publicly owned Park Orpha Lehman Wing-about the The person coming from the building of the Wamcrvilie and 345.1 gallons of gasoline vehicle maintenance and 64.­ and we would like to sample the farthest distance was Rev. Archie School which led to a compari­ were consumed. A breaking and 380.49 for the station wagon* public's ideas on what we are entering of a residence, and a purchased in 1964 and 1966. L. Patrick of Pampa, Texas, who doing,” said Versteeg. White to business place were_ reported. Chariton Park. Rl. Hastings He was a former teacher in the of the present and the "good ' several minor complaints an­ NOTICE—Oct tsl The Hastings The Park and Musetun ts also swered. and a number of moving Shores District. Ceramic Studio wUl be doted for si ill seeking volunteer* for host­ and - non-moving traffic viola­ Rev. Glenn Rairigh of Sunfield Much credit must .be given tion* were reported. an indefinite period of time. All ing and other work. They need Fences Bennett for hour* spent class wore* must be finished and to fill the Summer fl) am-l Mtdlng out invitation* making Third out at this time. Any ceramic pm. Museum Host schedule Mote Bennett remains secretary nuBy calls to old students of pieces left in the studio after thru Sept, 14. On Sept 15 the former organizations to, make this date, rflher finished or un­ museum will go on Fall hour* president la Mra Mildred DillenONLY, voting will of 1-6 pm, Wednesday through finished. will be disposed of. waa. Everyone is looking forward Ainday only. Il will dose except Thank you. added appointed Mra Idailla Cos Loi* Stidham. Owner 8/M Planners to Hear Milton Buehler Monday Evening ‘School Days’ Theme Revived As Older Group Holds Reunion Nashville Likes Program for Charlton Park . ....... ......... Park Director Seeks Comments From Visitors � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-08-21.pdf bc1800937301d012c2d891d330165d57 PDF Text Text 8—THE HASTING A BANNER Public Forum unit for the Memorial Day Pa­ rade tn Hastings Annually they treat posse member-families to a camp-out and Christmas party, among other inter-group activities in­ cluding the annual Michigan Sheriffs Posse Pony Express Ride. Sincerely. Barry County Sheriff's Posse Pennock Hospital Leiter to Editor: On March 21, 1848. six young men from the Lake Odessa area enlisted, and left for the UB. Marine Corps training center at Ban Diego. Calif. Two brothers. Jim and John Johnson, their Chicago. HI- - Holly Wilson. cousin. Chuck Moe. Don Roth. Gary Sutherland and Mike Lof- 4259 W 81st St.. Aug. 5. Mt. Carmel, 111.-Harold DarFive of these young men have deen. 1234 Pauper. Aug. 8. Bellevue — Virginia Truman. gone to Vietnam. One. Chuck Moe, has given his life fighting R3. Lou la Eaaey. R3. Sheryl for freedom from oppression Conklin. R3. Aug. 5. Clarksville— Duane Geiger. Rl. 'communism 1 |or the South Aug. 10. Vietnamese people. Comstock Park—SueAnne Bed­ One week, before word was ford. 5480 Alpine Ave. Aug. 0 received of the death of Chuck. Delton—Rets Leinoar, R2, Eva L/Cpl. Mike Loftus sent this poem to hla parents, saying. ”11 I cuts down quite a few people I know. I'm sending this to you so if anyone doesn't like what's going on over here you can show them this poem I think they I will backup and regroup.'' I Mrs Alfred Loftus I Rl Freeport - ’1312 .til e. 8. Hanover ff Main. Judith Dale Starring, 13 59 million for construction of Us and Genevieve Hummer. * among those attendingJ the NorShipman. Rl, Aug. fl; Ronnie Ronald J. Frye. Kalhlen Ann Wright, ~ ra, — Vb-lieo w Main. Aug. 0. *ix riBm of interstate 75 in Roa- The Lake-O Class at 1915's re- cutt cutt reunion Sunday. ■Aug. 3. at Klinger. R3. Aug. in. 1. Aug. ■: MM&jr Wood " — — -........... ___ Hood land Rosina ---------Scofield. common County. unioh Will be ..1-... held at the I.home ... the home of... Mr and. Mra Har­ DowMng—Jane Coala. Rl. Aug ginla Brill. R5. —„. O. Waldron. 837 E. Clinton St, Box 75. Aug. 10. 6. land Blair on Darby Road. Duane Bowerman. 018 N. Han­ Cleveland. Ohio — James and Freeport — Estela Bird. Ri, over St.. Aug. «; Pearl McGtocfcrural Caledonia. Saturday. Aug. Richard Benedict. 14335 Calhitln Aug. 4. lin. 420 E. Bond. Dorothy Bmllh. 18 with a 1 pm. dinner. * The , Grand Rapid*—Virginia Gar­ R4. Donald H. MacKensde. R2. Blvd. Aug. 8. CMm of 1924 held their 45th re­ Mrs. Dan Peterman vey. 1654 Madison, BE.. Aug 10 Alonda Caateldn. R5, Joan Wal­ union at the United Methodist ters 2025 McCann Rd.. Susan Church. There were 21 present Haellnp - Rosetta Willis, R4. Fourty-four a LUruled the Fl) k­ Lynn Denny, 512 S. WsehingWwi. Dorothy L Hoke. 1030 8. Mar­ I Ins-Knockerbocker reunion held class members. Plans were made ket. Jessie C. Green. 904 N. sava. 120 W. Oliver. Aug. 10. Sunday, Aug 3 at the Lake for a 1971 reunion, with Thur­ Michigan. Aug. 4; Sandra Hickory Corners — Freda De­ low ------Nicol — as --------------------------chairman. * Mr. Odessa village park. Officers----Springer. 1812 8 Haye*. Deborah mand. Box 32. Aug 8. are Marvel Neeb. Clarence Cur- and Mrs Blake Alluding were Golden. R4. Polly Nickerson. R3. Helen Konlecany. 1410'N. Jefter-I Lake Odessa — Catherine Pea­ son, Aug. 5; Lois Hurlaa. Rl cock, R3. Brenda Hoffman. Rl, Rieth - Riley Construction Helen Kocher. Provincial House, Aug. 4; Nancy Swller R2, MuaMargaret Hawkina. 411 W. State grove Hwy.. Aug 7; Elizabeth company of Battle Creek, which last were week completed improving Improving . last St, John J. Hopkins. 1315 David Uudt, Studt, Rl. Aug. 10: Middleville Josephine Biggs, ! W « l 8,uu. Dr . Jonathan P Tllburt, 820 W Green. Leroy K. Cordes, 405 E R3. Aug. 5; Ann C. Shireiy, 3061 bidder for widening and paving Woodland. Florian R. Sallk. 521 Russell. James A. McKeown. 313 '•» ,°c*UOf? W. Walnut. Steven Barnum. R2. *u, v. Brian. John C. and Brenda Oliver, R3. Aug. 0: Vivian Case. MW™ ItohrtMa.“ "** . For Homo Demonstration New & Used 1031 8. East St, Rqth M. Pierre ft Jr 835 Grew Aue 4: Patton!01 ... . 1212 N. Hanover. John C. Ver­ Speaks. Rl. Aug. 6; Glenn Ger- $l81 olo Phone 948-8103 Sweepers ° , *' J st e eg. 220 S. Broadway. Alvina , completion dale is July 15, j Weller. 331 E. Charles. Baibara linger, Rl. Aug. 9. OR STOP IN Pickford - William A. Tellas, ia70 F I Hammond. R5. Aug. 7: Harry L. Huttings, Mich. 127 $. Jefferson । Barco Construction of Tron| Barnum. 83C W. Green. Prank RL Aug. 4. Vermontville — Iris Wloo, 314' Mountain was the low bidder at' OuUteridge. 425 W. State St. Lake Odessa Rieth-Riley Low Bidder on Area Projects KIRBY SALES & SERV1'"" New Dry Suds Rug Shampooer ■ Dry in '/i Hour OLW Take a man and pul him ulane Put him 12.000 miles away I rum J home Empty his heart of all but blood I Make him live In sweat and mud Thl* U Ute life 1 have to live And why my life I may soon. give. I You peace boys watch from youreasy chairs But you don't know or care what it's like out here You sit nt home and have a ball without really trying While we Marine* in Vietnam: are dying. Bum your draft cards and march {I at dawn Plant your signs In the White'I House lawns. You all want to ban the bomb in Vietnam. j You use drugs and have some fun J And then refuse to carry a gun. .1 171 hate you til the day I die Because you made me hear my buddy uv. I saw his b^f>- all torn, his blood shed . I heard the sarge say he Is dead.! It's an awful price to pay. not to | live another day We have the guta to tight and die We pay the price but what do we buy j We buy your life by each Marine I giving bls j But you could care leas what a|l Marine gives ! His wife, hu buddies and also I But Ood knows we are about the only one. You don't care why should you give a damn You are titling home with your pills and wine But you had better wise up my American Friends Because this war in Vietnam Is Many more Marines will fight and die. Many more wives will unit a sorrowful cry. Many more mothers will lose their lads. I know my number might come up too. But I won't be turning It In for you. Ill die for a child I might never But if I know she will be free. I'm a Marine, I'm proud. I'm free. But you don! even rate enough to talk to me. When I walk by. you belter damn well step aside Or you might hear ot your bud- A considerable amount ot in­ quiries Into the workings of tile Barry County Sheriff's Prase prompts ua to Issue a statement Eight years ago when the Federal Government begun push- national Civil Defense, a group of Barry County men formed mi organization to provide gen.Tal assistance to the county's civil The self-supporting organiza­ tion has lncrea.wd its member- coenprua. a team of 20 ' Barry County Sheriff's Possemen" Ready to provide volunteer ty Ln a minute's notice, the team is fully trained in all phases of law enforcement with additional training provided periodically. Recognized by the State of Michigan as deputized members ot the Barry County Sheriffs Department, each member is financially rreponsible for all his equipment. . . tint rm-ms . . a horee. Although organized un- HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY, September 2,1969 ENROLLMENT INFORMATION SCHOOL HOURS Kindergarten Chldren whose 5th birthdays occur on or before December 1, 1969, are eligible to enter kindergarten. Parents are requested to bring all kindergarten children not enrolled last spring to Central. Northeastern, South­ eastern, or Pleasantview on one of the following dotes: August 25 through August 28—9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Please bring the statement from your doctor indicat­ ing that your child's immunixation and tuberculosis tests have been started and/or completed. Children must be five <5> years of age on ar before December I, 1969. A child may not be enrolled in kinder­ garten until a birth certificate or other suitable proof-ofage has been shown. Any child who will be six <6> years old on or before December I. 1969 must be enrolled in school on September 2, 1969. Elementary — Grades 1-6 New elementary children in grades 1 through 6 who were not previously enrolled in the Hostings Public Schools should report for enrollment on August 25 through August 28 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-3:00 p.m. to the elementary school district in which they live — i.e. Central, Northeastern (includes Algonquin, Altoft, and Welcome Corners). Southeastern, or Pleasantview. Junior High All 7th grade and new junior high students are invited and urged to report to the auditorium at 2:30 on Friday, August 29, to meet their teachers, find their lockers, check their classrooms, and prepare thmeselves for the opening of school. They will be dismissed at 3:30 p.m. Grades 9-12 All Freihmen and new high ichool students are invited and urged to report to the High School Study Hall at 2:30 on Friday. August 29,'to meet their teachers, find their lockers, check their classrooms and prepare themselves for the opening day of school. They will be dismissed ot a Freshmen & Sophomores Freshmen and Sophomores enter the SOUTH door of the WEST WING near the Band Room and report to Room 185. County Sheriff's Pome." the group U completely detached • Juniors & Seniors not furnishing volunteer service Junior and Seniors enter the NORTH door of the WEST WING facing Grand Street and report to Room 186. service to private organization. Junior High School . . . Same as High School Central Elementary 8:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 12 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. Northeastern Elementary (And Feeder Schools) 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Southeastern Elementary 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Pleasantview Elementary 8:15 p.m. to 3:00 p.m New Senior High School itudenta may enroll on Monday through Friday, Augutt 18 through Augu>t 22, between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.^n. in the High School Office. It will be to their advantage to telephone 945­ 2451 for a definite appointment. Ilfs Department Ing at Johnson Field In Has­ tings during football season. . . the high school gym during 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. 12:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m, Grades 7-8 Junior High students who were not previously enrolled in the Hastings Public Schools should report to Central School. Enrollment hours ore the some as for Central elementary school (above). Senior High High School BOOKSTORE HOURS All books will be sold in the High School WEST GYM (except Pleasantview). All students (Kdg. through 12) will be sold books alphabetically by last names on the following schedule: TIME OF DAY A.M. P.M. DATE 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 1:00 S T-U V W Mon., Aug. 25 R Tues., Aug. 26 A Wed.. Aug. 27H-I 2:00 X-Y-Z B C D E-F G J-K L M N-0 F-Q It will not be possible to reserve books ahead of time. If you cannot come in ot the time specified, you may have someone else come in for you. However, this person will have to come at the time when you are scheduled. THE ALL BOOKS HOME After checking the books they receive with their class schedule, students should plan to take them home with them as soon as possible after they have been purchased. Lockers will not be available until the opening day of school. USED BOOKS will NOT be purchased by the school during the two weeks preceding the opening of school on Tuesday, September 2. Elementary — Grades 1-6 Elementary students enter the NORTH door of the WEST WING near the Library — EXCEPT Pleasantview students who will buy their books of the Pleasantview School. Junior High Grades 7-8 Junior High School students enter the WEST door of the WEST WING facing Park Street. NOTE: Junior High pictures will be taken ot the time you buy books. They will be in color and students will pay $2.00 at the time pictures arc taken. HIGH SCHOOL • FOOTBALL PLAYERS PHOTOGRAPHS . Football players are excused from practice to get their books at the above scheduled tima. NOTE: Eoch high school student will have his pic­ ture taken in Room 185 & 186 before enrolling. One copy of the picture will be placed on a Student Identi­ fication Card wfiich will be issued free to each student in mid-Septesnber. One copy will be published in the 1970 Saxon. Sanion will have their Saxon pictures taken by White Studios but will have their ID pictures taken in Room 186. Colored pictures may be purchased if the student so desires. The price is $2.00 payable Parenta Will be contacted by the but driven prior to the opening of ichool and after August 18. R. J. Guenth GT, ♦wrwiiiTiinw All questions relative to transportation should be directed to— Mr. Robert Miller, Assistant Principal Central Junior High School Phone: 945-3478 Superintendent of Schools �Banner NUMBER 19 "EDITORIALS WALL LAKE MEETING The Community Isaproseitnl AoaociaUon of Wall Av R.M.C ■■ ■■■■ H We cannot recall anytime with- equally trje in regard to local affairs in a small, largely rural taxes are more unpopular than at county such as Barry where cillpresent A feeling prevail* that xetu. through the ballot, do have; people have loot control of the ■ cutuiderable degree ot direct, • -••rrntnent behemoth which control over their own affair*— i plunges ahead on spending pro- Including expenditures The gov- giatu* witn little or no considers- ernment Is responsive to public | Ucn given to the wishes and wel- opinion and would be even more I fare of those who pay th? xhot— so If a majority qualified electors taxes, that is. took the trouble to vote on elecLn regard to the Federal govern- tlon day. Ordinarily, strictly local ' Friday and Saturday, Aug. 22­ ment and to a leaser extent, to Issues attract little attention the 23. will be big days in Freeport Slate government, considerable of part of voters. when the village's annual home­ that feeling has a basis of validity coming celebration is expected to Unfortunately It is local issue* attract many former resident? There are so. many Independent and other visitors. ----------------------------,' bureaus and commissions operat- that often suffer as a result of| rJ'S'-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------“n“uon ,nd ILgb School Library. “Bring Freeport Invites Everyone to THE CHAMPIONS—Winner* of the woman'* chimplonxblp golf tournament al the Hasting* Country Club were crowned test week with Mr*. John Mulligan of Middleville winning the 18-hole UUe and Mr*. DaruU Aldrich capturing the nine-hole trophy. From left to right are Mr*. Rudolph Flora, runner-up in the flrat Right; Mr*. Robert Sherwood, flrat flight champion; Mra. Rowland Hall, runner-up tn the Il-hole championship divirion; Mr*. Mulligan; Mra. Aid­ rich; Mr*. Robert Shannon, Aral flight champ in the nine-bole division; Mrs. Donald Tredinnick, runner-up In the first flight, Und Mr*. Garrell Isham, the runner-up In the nine-hole cham­ pionship flight.—Banner photo. Abbey to T-K School Voters Mrs. Leave Medical Approve Quality Facility Sept. 15 Education Measure Special 2.5-Mill Operational Levy Squeaks Thru by 27 Margin; Classes For all Open Sept. 2 Voters in Middleville's Thoniapple-Kellogg School District Monday approved a special 2.5-mill tax lor three years liy a vote of 596 to 569 which, school officials declare, will enhbli­ the Board of Education to continue quality education for all students. The special tax is expected to raise about $55,000 a year. The measure carried in the precinct in Middleville bv a vote -- --------------- of 531 to 459. but lost in Freeport ---1------------- :— w---------------------- ‘ "---------------------will) 65 “Yes" votes and 110 “No" Young Father Killed Saturday In Road Crash Mrs. Robert Abbey. admlnGtrator .of the Barry County Medical Care Facility since January of 1964, has resigned and her resignation was accep­ ted by the members of the So­ cial Services board "with re­ grets." signing effective Sept. 15 to join her family In Traverse City, where they have recently opened “Th* Abbey,” a place which serves gourmet pixxa* and refreshment*. In announcing her resignation. Mra, Abbey said it vp a diffi­ cult decision to make In that she found It, hard to leave as she has "loved every minute" of her I There were 1.001 persons volThe position of administrator l ing In Middleville. Following the election the ad­ will be filled by the Director of ministrators said they were the Department of Social Serv­ working to hire five additional ices. Mra. Dwight Fisher, and members of the board sometime teachers for the elementary in late September. school and also to get portable Application* are being acclassrooms. •We have located five portRond, who was killed instantly able* that we will lease if the ' P«*»«nt lime. She said the ulxjut 3:15 pm. Saturday, Aug.' . .. .... _ a .. . ... ' nnritlnn ralla a with 16. were held al l;$0 Wednes-' condition of the classroom* ' position call* for * person with day at the Pickens rtanel, Ijke! are suitable to our need*. The । administrative ability. Odessa. • largest problem we have facing । The Social Services board, -in I their meeting Tuesday, studied Rev. Donald MathU of CUuit*I the salary schedule for employ­ vllle otflclated with interment In ees al the facility for the year Lakeside Cemetery. 1970. and also continued the Mr. Blundell, an tmployre of| study of the need for volunteer the Oldsmobile In Lansing, who announcement slated. "The administration and Board services for the Social Services 100 station In Hastings on N. of Education are looking over Department. Broadway, was fatally injured the entire elementary system to। Dr. Charles Norris, chairman, In a truck-car accident on Port­ determine where the five teach­ a I • o accepted correspondence land Road, near Jackson Road, ers will best nt to case the from the State Department of in Boston Township. lonta Coun­ crowded conditions. We want to Social Services regarding the re­ ty. Tile dump truck was driven keep the pupil-teacher ratio to a cent audit of direct relief cases by Royce Wilcox of Clarksville, minimum so we may do the best examined by the representatives। educating for the students. of the State. who was uninjured. T-K school will open Tuesday. The reports took no excep­ 1947, eon of-’Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sept, I, for ail students. Freeport tion* and said that the case Blundell. elementary sessions will be from records were found to be in Surviving are his wife. Helen; 8:15 to 11:15 am.; McFall Ele­ good order and that all Infor­ a 15-monlh-old daughter, Me­ mentary from 8:45 to 11:45 am.; mation pertinent to eligibility lissa; four step-children. Eliza­ We»t Elementary from 8:30 to contained in the record* to be beth, Lori, Edward and Jeffery 11:30 am. and junior - senior high from 8:45 to 11:45 am. All direct relief cases are re­ The first full day of school viewed by the Social Services Mrs. Donald Davis of Muskegon and three brothers, Richard of Board yearly. The other mem­ Elementary *esslon* are from bers are Mrs. Thomas Ogden, Chicago, Bl.. Gordan of Mus­ kegon and Ronald of Belding, vice chairman, and Floyd T. and also his parents. Mr. and from 8:48 to 3:10; West Ele- Miller. Mra. Harvey Riley of Inverness. Junlor-aenlor high from 8:45 The Blundells, former rasiThe school board members dlento of Lake Odessa, purchas­ ed the Charles DeGroote farm and teaching staff meet at 6:30 YontA Injured If hen Hit by Car Carlton Center several months acquainted session and to hear ago and were Just getting start­ Dr. Roland Strolle of WMU speak on the "Professional Staff's ed in the farming Industry. Responsibility to School and Community." Buses will pegln to pick up students Sept. 2 at 7:30 a.m. in Rev. Carrier’s Middleville area. Murals Continue At City Bank Nashville Units The Rev. Jack E Carrier's un­ usual display at the Hasting* City Bank Is expected to remain Get Checks from there for another week of the Hastings Assembly of Syrup Program Heights, ha* created coin mur­ al* which are on display One 1* entitled, "The Vanish­ ing American." It has all Indian-head pennies and nickels, laminated dark wal­ nut inlaid with laminated maple wood head of an Indian war chief modeled after the chief on the penny. mosaic replica of the Canadian Flag with 3,939 new issue Cana­ dian coins commemorating the centennial of the Canadian con­ federation. All coins are inlaid in maple. Dr. Williami Tells About CaoeKennedy Dr. John Williams described the blastoff for the moon and other activities at Cape Kennedy to Hastings Rotarians at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hasting* The R«v. Stanley Buck pastor of the United Methodist Church, wu fonnerally introduced a* a now member of the local Rotary Club Dr Rur.lr Ha, City, Lansing. Battle Creek and Last Spring when the Nash­ ville municipal mgpie syrup making project started various organization* pitched in to help. They were credited with "houra" and the payoff came last week when lire checks were handed out to seven groups. the United Methodist Church and waa for $91748. Other groups receiving check* were the Boy Bcouta. 6717.06; the Volunteer Firemen. 664649: Lion* Club. 658656; Band Boost­ er*, 639946; Girl Scouts, $149.76, and tiie Brownies. WQM. Another $706.14 will be used to purchase maple trees to re­ place some within the village that have had to be cut down. On Green Street Steven J. Kennedy. 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Ken­ nedy of 518 W. Green Street, has been In the intensive care unit at Blodgett Memorial Hoepltai at Grand Rapids suffering with a fractured skull, brain concus­ sion. lacerations and bruises. he reportedly dashed in’ front James E. Williams, 57, of Mid­ dleville. According to the pojice report, traffic was going both ways when Williams saw the boy standing near the curb on the south side of the street. The boy ran out and the car skidded 24 *feet. The * front * ‘bumper hit the Hastings Elks Invite All to Open House Hastings Elk* are inviting the public to attend on open house from 12:30 to 4:30 p_m. Sunday, Aug. 24. to inspect the newly remodeled and expanded temple on N. Church Street . The Hutlng* Elka will enSatwday, Sept. «. Registration The Naahville Maple Byrup aasoctation. hsaded by Harold Clirirttansen a* president, and the other officers are indeed grateful for tiie cooperation of tiie various organizations, and aho to the merchant* who grate­ fully sold the syrup at their place* of business. Without such cooperation th* municipal «yrup making project could never have succeeded. D«. BUKWLER M6-2281 CWnWPBACTOB The district banquet will be nual talent show which la to be frrsWent or “ uovenicr ha* only tration over inability to do any-I held at the band stand at 1:30 very limited control. tiling Immediate and effective ini l?£'.^T»10Prl”‘ " Selected to perform ak thei“ “ ■“> .C»UnUM<.» K.,, «. ' e?.’Back to School Thornapple River. coming froth the untreated baton twlrler. Westland. Hawaiian Dance. ‘School Clothing Exchange’ Here Thursday and Friday, Aug. 28-29 been dumping the raw sewage Into the rlrer for more than two County commiuloner* are hoping voter* will approve the special t Odessa, vocalist. one-mill building tax at Tuesday'* election to provide fund* to Jill Halterls. 14, Big Rapid*, An opportunity for everyone to and racks which are to be lu- finance a new lagoon systenf tor waste treatment at the facility, song and dance. She was on the; participate in Barry County's j beled according to type and and for a lock-up and shtrlfT* administration offices, and a Lowell Showboat. county office complex.—Banner photo. second clothing exchange” is approximate size. The United Notes. (Judy being planned for Thursday and j Each person or family may go Lande*. Connie Kunde and Mel­ ds Fox of Freeport), a singing Friday, Aug. 28 • 29, Director, about making elections from i Beatrice Fisher of the Barry the available -clothing. trio. ' \! County Department of Social Karen Jo and Wayne Shaw, 9Services has announced. the amount brought In or ta­ year-old twins from Orand Rap­ ken out. and sponsors hope ids, comedy pantomime. that anyone In need of school James Shoup and Kimberly, the Episcopal Parish House clothing will see fll to partici­ father and daughter. 27 and 5. pate in IhG arrangement Perof Custer, a reading. Everyone is welcome to bring Tony and Annette Rodrigue*. used school clothing and they > 7 and 8 of Charlotte, classic may exchange their clothing for |’ for exchange should attend I i and select clothing they need. I ballet any Hi Ing which they find they! The first clothing exchange | The Ramsey Family, 16, 14. 13 ’ use. and 10. of Dowling, barber shop can ' Clothing la lo be brought to was held at the same place last r quartet Mart-h 19 and 20. and it proved I’sml Allerding. 13. of Has­ the Parish House Wednesday to be so successful that every­ evening. Aug. 27. or on Aug. 28 tings. Jazz dancer. involved felt that it was a or 29 and each person bringing one ' Luaan Helle and Rick Evans. ' worthy project, Mrs. Fisher ex-| It is asked to dUtribute the , clothing on the various tables plained. adagio. Volunteers are badly needed 1 Anne Weyerman. Michelle Frey lor this clothing exchange proand Kathy Armstrong, 15-16. I Ject. Anyone Interested mi> Barry County electors are to go to the pills Tuesday. Aug. Hastings, comedy tap. | phxne WI 5-2350. or they may I call at the Parish House on Aug 26, ; to vole on a special one-mill tax for five year.- which, the Cynthia Slamk*. 12. Lowell, a baton dance. ' 28-29 to assist with the project. 10 । members of the Board of Stqiervisors hujic, will provide a Jo Ellen Miller, Bruce Smith I Coffee will be served. ■ and Susan Haller. 12-13. Has­ Anyone in the Barry County building fund to finance vital governmental projects. The one tings. Charleston tap. , i community may participate. I mil! should raise $600,000 in five years. The counly's equal­ Dann Furrow of Hasting*, aolo Persons who have grown chll- ized i valuation is $120.066.}74. dren, and who no longer have interpretive dance. All citizens 21 years of age and properly registered may Services for Mrs. Josephine M ' need for their school clothing,' Bill Merchant of Grand Rap­■ Roush. 82. of Hickory Corners, will be welcome to bring II to' jj One change In voting lias been Ids will be tile emcee. A. dance will follow the show.. a long-time correspondent of the exchange GIFTS FOR VIETNAM made tor elector* in Hastings' A tractor pulling contest is to> The Hastings Banner, were to be “ 'Third and Fourth Wards. ResiVolunteer* are ncededl to be held Saturday at 9 am. withi held at 2:30 pm. this Wednesday ' dents of the Fourth and Third III! Christmas packet* for George Pounce and HowardI .at Ute Hickory Comers Wesleyan I will vote in the Hastings Public servicemen In Vietnam. Barr) Thaler or, chairmen. Prizes are• Methodist Church with the Rev. I Library—the former post office County * quota G 70 bag*. 80 $40. $25, $15 and $10. . Vaughn Jensen officiating with building — on South Church of nhlch are being referred A garden pulling contest is Mtt burial In the Chapel HUG CcmeStreet. for the American Legion and for 4 pm. the same day forr tery at Grand Rapids. Moving the pceclrtet from the Auxiliary. The bag* may be prizes of $10. 65. $2.50 and <1. Mrs. Roush died early Mon- j picked up at The Banner of­ A balloon ascension to set for as that area is being UM-d by fice. 6:30 Friday with a grandstand I the school in preparation for the Marcus Gray. Third District show at 8 by Rem Wall and hl* chairman of the Democratic “ „ ,, „ Green Valley Boys. A fireworks party, will be the main speaker Th « Barr y County Republldisplay Is al 10 pm. Mra. Roush whs born on Feb □ l the ox roast to be held at 1' ean Executive Committee has Bike races, game* and other attractions are scheduled for the 18. 1887. in Ohio, and lived her pm Sunday. Aug 24. at the joined the I Gt of organisation* early Ife In Orand Rapids. She Community Building at the fair-1 youngsters. endorsing the Aug, 26 millage married Frank Roush on Feb. grounds 19, 1942. in Grund Rapids. He Barry Electors to Vote Tuesday on 1-Mill Building Tax Ha»ting» 3rd, 4th Ward Citizens To Vote at Public Library; Polls Open 7 4..W. to 8 P.M. Banner Writer, Mrs. Roush, Dies Monday Invite Everyone To Democratic 0x Roast Delton Library Story Hour On Wednesday died on Oct 11. 1968 Mr. R ush'had been a Barry County farmer in the Milo urea for 40 years, retiring In 1966 Mr*. Roush was a saleslady for 40 years for Spirrllla Corsettlere 1968 HHS Grad Suffers Multiple Wounds July 27 of the Barr) County ___ Demo _­ On Thursday. Aug 14. the cratic committee, ' - committee _. G urging overwhelmingly everyone interested to attend agreed to a resolution calling for the event and bear Gray, who (support of the one mill proposal I Morine Lance Cpl. Michael R. G also the clerk of Calhoun The meB4Ure ha* aGo received'। Pennock. 20. n 1968 graduate of County________________________ support from the Nashville!■ Hastings High School, has been A mule pulling contest G to Le. chamber of Commerce, the Has- i'removed from the critical list al held free of charge and awards Ungs Area Chamber of Com­ 1 the U 8 Naval Hospital In Yu-. are to be made during the after-' merce. Castleton Township, kofukn, Japan. noonBoard. Barry County Planning! Musical entertainment U Commbwlon. Barry County Farm I planned and there will be games, Bureau directors and the Barry i for the youngxtera, Mra Parker - c ou n t y Township Supervisors Association.' suffered multiple. wounds in Member* of the Executive of the Hickory Corners Wesleyan The Delton Community Li­ Methodist Church She had written about people brary will hold Ito last Sum­ mer Story Hour Wednesday. Auk in the MID and Hickory Comers area for many years for The Banher. She is survived by two daugh-, July Story Hour were 30 chil­ dren. Peter Rabbit and Cotton­ ters, Mra. pharles < Audrey i Ja-1 cobs of Wyoming and Mrs Wil­ tail Committee of the Barry Demo­ The rabbits materialised out bur <Louise) Fye of Kentwood; a son. Frank Roush Jr. of Hick­ cratic Committee adopted a of an Innocent-looking box in the ory Comers; 14 grandchildren; . According to telegrams, Cpl. 23 great grandchildren, and a Rabbit. Other stories read were millage increase I* being pre­ Pennock, lender of a famethrow­ ing platoon, was wounded by Two Crabs and the Moonlight hostile small arms fire while he and Stories in the Sand The resolution stated: "Demo- WM , a a was .lending a pmioon platoon on on a Readers were Patrick Hughes, .^X%,aCl£?X%e '*lrr,h *nd r‘7r nUMton a sixth grader. Mra. Linda VreeThe Nashville village council land and Lori Sager. Mrs Ann ,’Znno^!t' "cry.ln< wUh tha went on record, at the Thursday •■ the Millage Increase Proposition Lauderdale told the children . night meeting, as approving the has been presented, and that the 1 hlrtl Battalion. First Marina some facts about books and Mrs ; way the reorganized Charlton explicit purposes of tiie millage | Regiment. First Marine Division, Milton Buehler, director of • p*rk board' to operating the*park use should have been included ^d been in the DaNiuig area Vreeland led the children in song. j since Dec. 31 equalization for Burry County., and museum. The clerk. Mrs. on the ballott." will review "The Natural Re-1 Ad* Skedgell. was advised to Mrs Irene Parker, chairman i His address is: Marine Lance Kidder Family Reunion sources of Barry' County at the‘send a letter to the board com- of the Democratic Committee, Cpl Michael R Pennock; U. 8 The Kidder reunion will be Monday, Aug. 25 meeting of the mending them on their policies. explained that the Executive Naval Hospital. Yokofuka, Japan. held at Tyden Park Sunday Planning Commission to be held A report was read from Put- Committee members are not 1TOL Seattle. Wash. 98765. noon. Aug. 24. Potluck dinner at 8 pm. Ln the Courthouse A i nam Library which luted the against the millage proposal, discussion of the county's po-' business transactions over the and are the first to agree that Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th tentlal will follow with Robert | year. the new lagoon system and the president, was bom Aug. 26,1008. Sullivan participating. : Nashville's Attorney Ppul Sie- lock-up are needed. They would —-------------- ---------! gel, will be asked for a ruling have preferrd to have it specified on the procedure concerning exactly where the money would 1 village - owned property where be used." 1 j the fire barn U located. The vilGiven priority as a county । luge owns thl* property, and Planners to Hear Milton Buehler Monday Evening ‘School Days’ Theme Revived As Older Group Holds Reunion theme “School entertain the visiting ladies during the business meeting. ■ The Elks family picnic is to He was a former teacher in the Shores District. Charlton Park with a potluck R«Y. Glenn Ralrigh of Sunfield On Sept. 14 the Hastings Elks will be hosts to the American Mote Bennett remains secretary Legion district meeting. president la Mra Mildred DillenHawaii was admitted as State on Aug. 21, i960. added appointed Mr* idaiUa Cos . ....... ......... Castleton township owns the ' property adjacent on the north Where the ambulance is housed A new building to house both units U to be constructed on the two lots. Therefore tiie prop­ erty should belong to one gov­ ernmental body. The dam across Thornapple river back of the Citizens elevalor U Ln need of repairs While 'his U not the responsibility of thei village. stlU they are con­ emed. as the dam Is important to the community. It is hoped a solution will be forthcoming. Other Items on the agenda In­ cluded the passing of the bill*, report of the police department and other routine matter. The police cruiser traveled 2.642 mllrs and 345.1 gallons of gasoline were consumed. A breaking and entering of a resldenca, and a business place were_ rsported. ' several minor complaints an­ of the present and the "good swered. and a number of moving and - non-moving traffic viola­ Much credit must .be given tions were reported. Francrs Bennett for houro spent Mtdlng out invitation* making Third nuBy calls to old students of former organizations to moke ONLY, voting will waa Everyone is looking forward Days. aa Days, as secretary of the Euper S School[ and Mr. and Mra Floyd Kil­ enjoyed by p happy older group patrick from South Jordan to, In a reunion at Tyden Park on Issue Invitations for next year's, Saturday. Aug. 16. The reunion was old time, The schools represent*.-*! were the Old Brick. Shores, Wiirner- 'gabfMt" with those present vllle, and Kilpatrick and the bringing pictures for the others'' South Jordan and Euper were to Identify. One very evident Invited and joined in tiie new fact wus revealed—that the old; had not only learned organization as did the Hager gals •'rewdln', writln' and Tithmetlc", School. There were two In attendance but how to cook -as the pot­ luck dinner displayed a variety from the Old Brick. Mrs. Min­ nie Geiger of Woodland and Mrs of delectable dishes Inez Cole Ragte of Battle Creek. some very interesting informa­ Mra. Geiger was the oldest guest tion compiled by the late Mrs present, being 93. Orpha Lehman Wing-about the The person coming from the building of the Wamcrville farthest distance was Rev. Archie School which led to a compari­ L. Patrick of Pompa, Texas, who The Nashville Likes Program for Charlton Park waste treatment system for the Medical Facility. The Board of Supervisor* also hope to provide A lock-up and administrative of­ fices for the sheriff's department and in the future erect a county office complex to ease the crowded conditions existing in the Courthouse and to provide quarters for other county bur­ eaus. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell re­ ports that from Sept.' 14, 1964. through July 31. I960. Barry County paid Eaton County $137,988.69 to feed and house Barry's prisoners at the jail at Charlotte. That figure also In­ clude* the cost of transporting prisoners to and from Charlotte, vehicle maintenance and 64.­ 380.49 for the station wagons purchased in 1964 and 1966. NOTICE—Oct tsl The Hastings Ceramic Studio wUl be closed for an indefinite period of time. All class wore* must be finished and out at this time. Any ceramic pieces left in the studio after this date, cither finished or un­ finished. will be disposed of. Thank you. Lol* Stidham. Owner 8/M Park Director Seeks Comments From Visitors Now that the flrat full opera­ tion season b nearing a close. Park Director Harvey Versteeg is asking for letter* of- comment from citizens who have taken advantage of the reopened mu­ seum. tiie free film series, the special events or the outzioor r ecreation facilities of the park to write in with their reactions. The kjnseuni guest register in­ cludes comments such a* "Nice” or "interesting." but what La wanted now Is more thoughtful reflections as to what people liked, didn't like or thought might be done differently next time. New ideas are also desired. This is a publicly owned Park and we would like to sample the public's ideas on what we are doing.” said Versteeg White to Charlton Park. Rl. Hastings. The Park and Musetun is also atill seeking volunteers for host­ ing and Other work. They need to fill the Summer fl) am-l pm. Museum Host schedule thru Sept, 14. On hept 15 the museum will go on Fall houra of 1-6 pan, Wednesday through Ainday only. Il will clone except �-----.................. ■■■ ■ ■ be an elementary teacher In the ——■■ Personal Mention tJ/ amu. Finnic, al tlx-ir Wall Lake oot- o«li, “ ; day to vWt the Dr. Jack Walton Martin Peters, Mr*. Myrtle Barnard, who ha* family. Then* wm a family dinHickory Corners, daughter* came to visit her. dinner party at the Waltons Buried Monday ’ her Mr*. Oral Leonard an R.N. from celebrated Art Brandt's birth- Mucin J. Peter*, 85. of Hick­ ory Corner* died eariy Prxu*y. AU*. 15. al Borgeu Hospital In __ _ ...m totalling health for some time, • Service* were held Monday 1 at I at the WlUiam* Funeral Cralgie and children of Mus­ kegon’ arrived Tuesday to visit her mother. Mr*. George Denn, and join the family group for briefly and tbr/ will soon return and Mr*. Garland Soza from several days The Buckborough* 1 California. to West Berlin. ­ returned to New York City ■ The Robert VanderWcrf fam- where they will now live. Marjorie Buck left last week for Denver, Colo., where she will lly of Menominee F¥11b, Wl*., are Mrs. O. E Mints and tier | daughter. Dorothy Pettit of De­ troit. spent Saturday with the 1 J. W. Armbruster*. Roy DeHaven visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips last week al 224 Colonial Manor. Tyler. Texas, and reports that Harold luu* Improved. NEW LOCATION HASTINGS‘LAWN MOWER Switches • • Receptacle* FUSES • Wire (all siiesl SHARPftHNO mvia M-43 Watt (Acree* fra* Dog ■' TORO SIMPLICITY Mower, and Tractor* Brigg, and Stratton Engine* SOCKETS D. J. ELECTRIC Phone 945-9798 222 S. JeHer*on <^MEDI STAMPS EKRY WEDNESDAY OIL EVERY WEEK Cotner* and Mr*. Francis <Oeraldne Poller of Wisconsin Dell*; one son. Gerald of Hickory Cor­ net*; seven grandchildren;, nine grgat grandchildren; two .auter*.! and one brother. A daughter. Grace, died in i960. Mr*. Eslclla M. Bird. 87. of Rl Freeport, died Saturday. Aug. 16 at Pennock Hospital. Service* were held al l:J0 p.m. Tuesday at the North Irving Wesleyan Church near , Freeport with the Rev. Morri, Borgman officiating and burial w*a in the Freeport Cemetery. Mrs Bird had been hospital­ ized since Aug. 4. Her husband. Stephen, pre­ ceded her In death. She la survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles iZelmat Deoroou-1 of Freeport; four sons. Clifford. I Dexter and Ivan Bird of Free- 1 port and Melvin of Middleville; . 22 grandchildren, and 39 great ’ grandchildren The body reposed at the Beel­ er Funeral Home at Middleville • Wiring Supplies —COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL— DOUBLE BpciuMr offtel* ting Interment waa In the East Hickory Cor­ ner* Gwnetary. ■r Peter* wax bom Feb. J. 1888. in Wisconsin He was mar- I riefl to Florence Willison on Feb.! 4.2914. in Hickory Comers and lived all hl* married life in tiie Hittory Comers area. Be retired In 1056 from the! united Steel and Wire Co. In BdtUe Creek. Resides hl* wife. Florence. I wot Funeral Services For Mrs. Bird Held Tuesday borough and Uirxe youngater*. who have been residing in Eng- SAVE YOUR SHARES / WHOLE SPARTAN SLICED s Frying CHICKENS Me BACON [g REG. or THICK ' »|49 2_ CUT UP THJCK BliCtt FRYING CHICKEN 39S BONUS DIVIDEND HILLS BROS. HERRUD Party ASSORTMENT ■" 99' DOUBLE BREASTED OR ECKRICH BULK COFFEE PRICE WITH COUPON BELOW 3 lb. Can All Grind* 49‘ I ROASTED SAUSAGE - 89‘ Van Holtens Kraut 39 ROASTINC CHICKEN i£39t 4-LEGGED FRYERS If the Shoe Fits FRESH 45‘ Smoked PORK CHOPS. 89' MACARONI SAUD PRICE WITH COUPON %ELOW SHOE FITS BY BEANS OF THE BIG TOE? Naturally the big toe should not touch the end of the shoe. However, there are other considerations. Many people have second or third toes longer than the big toe. These also must have adequote room. Equally im­ portant is the fit ot the heel and the ball of the foot. In order to fit properly, a shoe must meet the test at a number of vi­ tal points. That is why an experi­ enced shoe fitter is essential to assure good fit and good foot health. 39£ Mustard SPARTAN 3EEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY 19‘ APPIAN WAY - SPECIAL LABEL POT PIES - 13' Pizza Mix ’ BONUS DIVIDEND DETERGENT SPARTAN MINUTE MAID Saltines , b b« 19‘ 10' LEMONADE LAUNDRY 29‘ PRICE WITH COUPON BELOW -PRODUCESPARTAN MICHIGAN WHITE BREAD 5/M00 POTATOES 37‘ 20 .1.00' KEEBLER Cinnamon Crisp SPARTAN MILD MIDGET Longhorn Cheese 1 lb. Roll 69‘ COUNTRY FRESH YELLOW JUMBO ONIONS Whipping Cream Vi pi. cm. 29‘ COUNTRY FRESH f CATSUP SHEDD'S DRY DOG FOOD PEANUT BUTTER VETS NUGGETS 99 SOUR CREAM Grind. 5157 lb- can | F Thrvionday, Aug- 14. 1I Limit - 39‘ 1 I Wilh Thl* Coupon 4 I • A SS.04 or Miro Food Ordsr 1 I Thru Sunday, Aug. 14. | ...... 59‘ ’LimitJ With Thii.Caupor> a| (A 15.90 or Mor* FoU Order' |Thrv Sunday, Aug. 14. | RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 39‘ Alka Seltzer 44c V0 5 SHAMPOO Hills Bros. COFFEE I 1 MIRACLE WHIP J ! DRIVE Detergmt 1 HCH “ 39 SHURFINE DETERMINING THE POSITION whip RANDALL'S GREAT NORTHERN FROZEN FOOD SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE CAN YOU BE SURE THAT A BONUS DIVIDEND LEON'S FAMOUS HYGRADE WEST VA. CENTER CUT RIB bT �Antique Autos Tour Charlton Park Sunday Mrs. Charles Rlmigh * George, Tagg ragg and an_children ------------ ----of „ Middle-; i pH* tllie and Oary Garv Mesecar Mrawr o( nf East ' jFreepxt were Thursday dinner Mrs. Leland Hammond m BUestJ of Ml1 s>lvan D N‘ f J Downs and Irene Mes.-car AtlO. • —BUVMI L. Ml .? H£nn°ck were Saturday overnight gunta Mr and Mra. Stuart Ham«di«. »>> tittawt. Bait »ut« st. BurV their grandmother. Mra. SylWM-n. «» ■' Hcallh Center, wm presented an van tB8k. w Mr and Mrs Rob- n».«l, Mr .nd U>. Honor Former Has tint's Doctor nr U^HI M n r«- ■ Aizravr a ozr iro^i I gr .. _ y» . Lent Corners [United Fund . Drive Chairmen Traffic Tickets Plan Campaign ~ “ rci led py me American Co.rege Segar wedding at Gun Lake of Hospital Administrator* in *, Saturday.-♦ Mr'and Mra Miks Mlchlsi convocation ceremony held Sun-1 McO<nn of Royal Oak were Mr. and Mr*. John Tobin spent AUO 10 17 in the Auditorium! Auditorium Sunday .^.r... vtaltora of IU* rister Mr i weekend ftahlng for Coho in day, Aug. 17. wctr Theatre In Chicago in Clue, to — — «..u. — . .... northern Michigan. * Kim and I Mark recently returned from a Paul E. Nelson, executive . ----director of the South Central 'ft P. I • vacation in Canada. They also ' vbited Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrr. Howard 8hep .nl । of Lowell spent ainday with hut iblblU.n di.tlnf. 8 | niece. Mr. and Mra. Lebnd coa vocation. convocation. Hammond. * Miss Julie Hiuti- They had made the trip from Batt!* Creek in good shape and spent the afternoon in picnick­ ing games, swimming, viewing lUn the museum anti driving around • tiie park. A fine time waa had by Mi numbers and families and tier grandmother. Mra. Dorothy by the spectators who came toJ the Cummiralon on Professional To celebrate their wedding *CU.IU« « *«> w„. Rogers of Baldwin. * Mis Jill Doster is spending this week anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. John They said they enjoyed the1 r>T ffw. Mir-r llamstourg craft film. -Cooper- visiting in Maryland. * Mra. Hom of Kalamazoo, ipmt Sun­ park and museum. The few who1 i»r d ln<“ W“ weU received by over Karen Doster Waclawik Is spend­ dry with his parents. Mr. and tor here in .May of 1947. 100 rtewera . This week'* schedule were taken Into the storage shed ing this week In Fort Leonard Mrs. John- Hom. and Rev. Hoss ——— 1 features another fine, new Wll- Wood. Mo. where her husband tlculorly enthusiastic tn their • j liamslt^rg craft film. "Basket- Is stationed. the Grace Wesleyan Church. suggestion that something be making" . I This film is raid to be equal , '■ to the "Coopering" film In de- i Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Harvey Verr.teeg about holding ! tail demonstration of a .craft an antique car mest or perhips 765-3211 and in artratry of color photo-j u "Swap-Meet" <!n old car cir­ I graphy: A pleasure to behold j cles this Is about the same as | wheather the viewer is Interest- 1 Pick up your phone and'toy . . -u "flea market" In antique Tte Buehl., UmUy circles. With this award-winning film j at the home of their parents. They said, this should draw Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler will be three short films on log- 1 ging In Michigan; 'Cutting the! tlvltles In the Summer In west­ In honor of their father's birth­ Timber." "Logging Tools" and ern Michigan. If scheduled for day. * Mr. and Mra. Millon next Summer, along with the Buehler attended the garden lates to the two-wheeled log Canoe Race. Cannon Shoot and wedding of Larry Swan and Rae conveyances Invented in Manis­ Indian Pow Pow. the schedule Wright at Vermontville Satur­ tee in the 1850s and used and variety of special events at day. * Mr. and Mra. Millon throughout the world into the , Charlton Park would be well Buehler attended the chicken 1920s and beyond 913 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 filled IndeW. Mrs Jim Robertson in Middle­ Film Scries will be shown Aug. 29 thru Sept. I us usual at 7j ville Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Comelious Bouwens of Alto were pm. inside the air conditioned Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. Barry County Miueum on Fri-1 day. Saturday and Sunday eve­ Mrs. Mary Jackson Noryal Thaler and Sue and Mr. nings. The final films will deal R2. Middleville 795-3BB0 and' Mrs.' Ron Wllcoxson of with early steam power and transportation. Bring your Mrs. Nellie Wood returned Kalamazoo and Neil Wllcoxson friends for an evening at the irome from the Osteopathic Hos­ of Manton were Sunday dinner park. pital Thursday. * John Joustra guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan bad a gall bladder operation Postma. Visitors were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fran Bowles and Friday at Osteopathic Hospital Mrs. Ben Postma of McCords Sharon and Deborah Stanton of and progressing nicely. He re­ and Linda Shorthorn of Wyo­ Norfolk. Va.. and Mr. and Mra. turned home-Monday. * Mr. and ming. * Mr. and Mra. Norval Myron Reynolds visited the How­ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Mrs. Carl Marble attended the ard Orsboms on Friday. Lincoln Anns Trailer Camp re­ Mrs Ron Wllcoxson of Kalama­ union of Brandenton. Fla., at zoo returned liome from a week's Caledonia Sunday. Seventy-two vacation at Shanty Creek lodge enjoyed the cooperative dinner at Bellaire Saturday. Navy-man Robert Crniw re­ and 10 more arrived later. * Mrs. William Sweet accompanied turned to Charislon. S. C.. Tues­ her son. Harlon Sweet and fam­ day after spending a leave with ily. to Clio, then went on a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion and camping trip to Ta was near Gibbs spent last weekend with Lake Huron for a week or two. their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Alice Trepp who has been Robert Mork of Muskegon. * Mr. camp nurse all Summer at and Mrs. Donald Blough of camp AHrira near Walkerville, Wyoming. Mr. and Mra. Hubert returned home Saturday from Blough of Hasting* and Robert her duties. * Mr. and Mrs. John Crans were Sunday visitors of Fields and family enjoyed tour­ Mr. and Mra. Jesse Blough. ing the U. P. visiting Copper Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buelder Harbor and Porcupine Mts. and and Jerry spent a short vacation other places of interest last in northern Michigan last week. week, returning home Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Jerry' Kyser of Mrs. Charles Townsend of Battle Creek were last Monday Wood School Road received her supper guests of their daughter. master's degree at Western Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough. * Michigan University last week. * Robert Blough and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cline spent Kay and Mrs. Greta Blough the weekend with Mr. and Mra. were Thursday supper guests of Lyle Newton of Interlochen. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Blough. Cullers Raymond Lechron accompanied them. and family of Wyoming. ★ Mr. Mra. William Sweet was among and Mrs. Forrest Buehler visited these who attended tiie Wright Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown of reunion at Murphy's Point Sun­ Battle Creek. * Mra. Dorothy day. There were 10 for break­ Yarger and Mrs. Margarete Lohr fast and 45 for dinner. * Mr. of Hastings were Sunday dinner and Mra. Gordon Bennett and Stacey and Todd flew to Macki­ Buehler, Mr. and Mrs. George naw Island and Copper Harbor Snyder of Caledonia were ofterfor a few days' outing. noon visitors. Mrs. Seymour Bouwens and Joseph Sanford, having finish­ ed his courses in WMU, brought । girls called on Mrs. Ralph Vanhis family home Tuesday from derWerf and family of Lake Vulcan, where they have been Odessa Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. visiting Mrs Sanford's parents Don Link of Alaska, Mich., were Saturday lunch guests of Mr. Gordon Raymond and family of tuid Mrs. Seymour Bouwens. * Grand Rapids Street have moved Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwens to Johnson City. Tenn., and their visited his parents, Mr. and Mra. Comelious Bouwens of Alto, Sun­ home here is for sale. 214 N. Joffenon day. *Rev. and Mra. Everett Tel. 945-4392 his time for Uncle Sam. returned Love of Mulliken were Sunday Edwin J. Mcisenboch from Vietnam last week. He is visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. David Representative rtnce Secant on Adams Road. * Blough of Lavonia were weekend Lratt’ Egging Free Movies at Charlton Park You Can Expect Our Experienced Assistance Freeport For all Your Water Conditioning Needs w THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 j . Bill Hertel, Michigan UcHod charts In comparison form with Fund representative distritV*Kl UM j-wv. .SWLSSkS® A United Fund jncetIng won J SHmM KAurH nt di. x •■ lit Id al the Hasting* Hotel Tues- [ I day noon lor ' t h <■ purpose of | rector's meetings from non classified ad has — high tne anve ...... •>drive u Is compicica. completed. I acchtnailng new division chair- 1 until the Ntxl meeting for Hie United Potential at law tost! Call ; men with the nature of their ; work during ths. annual UnlUd Fund Board will be Thursday. V-F5-3-/A7 today and SELL! Sunday, the. member* of the Veteran Motor Car Club of America arrived at Charlton Park shortly after noon tn about 15 vintage auto* and perhaps Fund Drive which will kick off In Claiming Government CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS LEOHRRD-OSGOOD Burial Benefits -junenalJ^ome CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Middleville HASTINGS roniK’in Think school...Think Penneys! ■ HASTINGS OFFICE Miss Mary Velderman held a ents. Mr. and Mra. John Velderman's 21th wedding anniversary Saturday evening. Neighboring families were Invited, also Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen of Mid­ dleville. The Veldermans live on Cherry Valley Ave. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Guekes are building a Eleanor Guekes home on Green reunion was held Wednesday at Bob Longs' at Barlow Lake. Those who came furthereat were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Long of Dougalia. Fla., and Mr. and Mr*. Glen Jones of Lincoln. Neb. * Mrs Leslie Haskins of Plalnwcll. Mrs Ruth Crofoct and Miss Gladys Jackson of near Way­ land brought in a dessert lunch­ eon and birthday cake to re­ mind their brother Charles E. Jackson of his birthday. Aug. 14. IN HASTINGS eimet/i ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 Hurry! Get your FREE Penneys BOYS’ SLACK SALE THESE TbWNCRAFT MODELS ARE SPECIALLY Fall-Winter Catalog now! PRICED THRU SATURDAY BIO ’N LITTLE GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR REG. 4.98 THE SKIRTS Mr. and Mrs Carlton Coats and sons. Kenny and Brian, also Mrs. Helen Sandell, all of Minneapolis. Minn, spent last week with Carlton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats. 4 25 now ^Te.^L For 7 to 16 . . . jumpers, suspender skirts! Culoftesl Pleated, gathered or A-line. Wool/nylon, polyester/ cotton, Orlon* acrylic . Great colors and patterns. For 3 to 6X . . . kiln! Stretch woiilil Pleated skirtt and LEGALS TAILBACK SLIMS. Western ORDEB or PUBUCATIOH— r«UUon REG, »5 NOW 2,J8 REG. <4 NOW (uipandar skirls! Plaid’s or plains . . . Orlon* acrylics, soma bonded with acetate to hold ihtir shape. pockets, yoke back. Fortrel* polyester/coHon fineline gab. I.ORI AXN RICHARDSON. Ml Fib No. 15.593: DAT'D WAI RICHARIIHON. Minor. Pllr No. r-W- JnHN CLRROU. B’CHA SON. Minor. Fllr No. 15.594; DEN­ NIS I.UK RICHARDSON. Minor. Filr bi 3 DAYS ONLY! SALE ON SKINNY GRAD slacks. Smart ta­ pered style. Penn-Presf* Fortrel* polyesier/colton. THE BLOUSES For 7 to 16 . . . shirt* and blouses. Man-tailored or cotton blends; some Penn-Presf* to need no ironing. For 3 to 6X . . . smocked or ruffled blouses or crisp tai­ lored shirts that all the girls love. Polyester Avril* rayon, polyesler/cotton in whit* and colors. 10:00 A.M.. Miekicaa. FANCIES of pofyester/cotton. Penn-Presf*’ plaid* and checks. PREP sizes, Regu- loriy 5,98 .............. NOW >5 neo. »3 NOW sweetly frilled with lace. Polyesier/colton, Avril* rayon, FOR J REG. 2.59 NOW 2 FOR JUST SAY "Charge it"! Save time...Shop at home Phone 945-9537 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m FRIDAYS 9a.nL«ntil9p.m. �■AffiNGS BANNER Muskegon. Leroy of Wayland and Vance of Ionia; 15 grand­ and county officials—with final A basic structure, designed with children; 15 great-grandchildren approval, of course, the rtaponsl- future expansion tn mind, is the and a sister. Mra. Ida Palmer bility of the Board of Supervisor*. best answer possible, we believe. of Bellevue. In terms of priority flr»t will be lor email counties such ai Barry. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) hires. Incal Un ire represent the । administration office and lockup; dne area of government where a third the County Office Bunldlng. It is our understanding that the voter can say "NO" and make himself immediately beard! lockup, the sheriff's administra­ ■ This attitude is understandable tive office and the county office However, local government, In our complex is to be constructed on opinion, is just as important to land already owned by tiie county the welfare of the nation as Fed­ and tluil the plans and contracts eral and State government. The will be let on the basis of com­ local units are small and more petitive bidding rather than pre­ personal but tn sum total they senting the proposition to any perform an absolutely essential one favored firm on a "silver function In the administration of platter " That Is as It should be donocraUc rule. Therefore. It Is and exhibits a responsible concern unfortunate and rather\injust that for the expenditure of tax money. really sound and wortirwhllc local prtvislUons arc frequently voted Top priority tn the entire pro­ gram will be the construction of tude against ALL taxa largely en- the lagoon system at the Medical Cure Facility. Hila is a MUST the Federal and Slate levels of and will have to be done regardless government. of whether the special proposition “The wrong guy." is often at- is passed or defeated. . meat of the local administration and without doing a thing to curb Federal and Blate expcndl- county voters are being requested to okay a millage increase of one mill in county taxes for a period of five years to create a building fund for the construction of a lagoon system at the'Barry County Medical Care Facility; A minimum lockup and an administrative office for the sheriffs department; and a county office complex to ' provide additional room and bring togeUier the several departments now scattered about the city in rented office space. The planning and expenditure and the priority tn building, if the funeb are JISI A MOMENT h [RNIT MILLTR Barbecue: o steak-out. * * Father: "What happened to the waterproof, shock­ proof. unbreakable watch we gave you?" Son: "1 lost it." * w A single lady we know says. "Whenever 1 meet a man who would make a good husband ... he is." A * Hetedity is something everV man believes in — until his children start bringing home their re­ port'cords . . . * A To be a gentleman is an asset, but it's a handicap in a traffic jam. The plan is, a* we understand |L to move all offices, with one or two exceptions into the County Office Building. This will save the rather sizeable rental MU now being paid by Die county and in addition will provide ample park­ Retired Lawyer Of Lake Odessa Dies Thursday rate of S10-per-<Uy-rcr-pris!oner— will cut travel time between Char­ lotte and Hastings in half and thus release more officers for jxitrol time. In the opinion of many who have studied the situation, the bad feature of "boarding out" prisoners is not the board bills, which, admittedly are high, but rather the lime required by trained officers In driving between two county seat towns. This 1* not a productive use of trained officers from the standpoint of maintain­ ing law and order but, under state law, Is an assignment they must ’ carry out when jail or lockup facilities meeting state specifica­ tions arc not available in a county sent town. Both the administrative office and the lockup will be designed so that additions can be made at minimum cost It and alien needed —as they undoubtedly will be In the yeans ahead. Right now the construction will meet minimum requirements during the years im­ mediately ahead. Then when en­ largements are needed, the job can be done more effectively and with g.rater precision than trying how to guess what will be needed ten or fifteen years from now. A i sound basic structure will be on hand which .has been designed to permit enlargements. That, in our opinion. Is good planning and shows much more than an average concern for the taxpayers' pocket- Michigan Historical Commission AUGUST Special! ENLARGEMENTS Services for Mra. Boonie B. Travis. 52. of Middleville, who died Friday evening. Aug. 15, at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held Mon­ poasesslun of the family since 1155. It was originally purciiased Funeral Home. Sept. 20.4855 by Beweil W. Lane, grandfather of the present owners, from Lewis H. At Abbey ML Hope Cemetery. Mra. Travis Is survived by her R. Ensign. husbgnd. Wilson; two daughter*. Mra. James (JoAnne) Carroll of Middleville and Mrs Roy (Grat­ ia) Barry of Hastings: a son. Jasper. of Hastings: her mo­ ther. Mrs. Alma Durkee of Mid­ dleville; a sister. Mra. Forest Belson of Hastings, and 13 grandchildren. Service* for Charles F. Emsberger, M. of L$ke Odessa, who died about 2:20 a_m. Thursday. Aug. 14. were held at 3 pm. Sat­ urday al the Pickens Chapel at Like Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zim­ merman officiated with inter­ clUzciui who use tiie services of ment In Lakeside Cemtery. these county office* during the Mr. Ernsberger died st the Greenview Nursing Home at Grand Rapids where he was a patient for two year*. With several offices, except that of the County Clerk and Friend Ohio, on April 5. MB, the of the Cqurt. removed from the son of Christopher and Julia Claude P. Dowis, 66. W. Apple Court House, there will be enough (Moorer) Ernsberger. - He Street, died Friday, Aug. 15. at moved with his parents to the room to provide more space for Clarksville area when nine Pennock Hc^pitul where lie had been for one day. the Juvenile and Circuit courts as well as room for the new DlsHis early education Included schooling In a non-graded ing which is not now available. Ample parking will be a conven­ ience. not only to county officials, Claude Dowis, Retired Lawyer, Dies Friday the basement, now occupied by Clarksviile Academy. He taught offices, can be used for much It Is expected tliat the one mill needed storage space for court and in the Clarksville * Lake Odessa tax over a period of five year* area and began the system of county records. will raise a total of S600.000. This, grading. Thus, the present Court House, with the $160,000 that has been set aside over a period of years with some modifications can be interested in law. After working in a woodworking shop at Beld­ retained as the judicial center. Tire for a new jail construction will ing anti later tut a mall clerk on make a total of $700,000 available, structure. Itself, is perfectly sound, the old Pere Marquette Railway or enough to cover the construc­ and should be able to serve ef­ on runs from Grand Rapids to ficiently for many years to come. Chicago and Detroit, he had a tions outlined above. chance to study In the Detroit In regard to the lockup and sheriff's administrative office, a complete jail is not contemplated nt this time on account of the cost. There will be adequate ad­ ministrative offices together with a lockup that will meet state re­ quirements for holding prisoners overnight or up to a week. This will cut tiie "boarding-out" pro­ cedure in half and In addition to Have Mrs. Travis Centennial Farm Of Middleville A form owned by &monl W. Dies Friday aa a Centennial Fann by the Newtons If the county needs s[»ce so badly, why didn't it purchase the National Bank structure at a small fraction of the cost It would take to build an equivalent amount In Judgement, we believe, but it is something for which the present board U not responsible. The op­ portunity was turned down and the sale to another individual com­ pleted before the new board took over. So. let's judge the new board on its own actions and not saddle the members with any blame for a past error in judgement in which they had no part. Mr. Emsberger married Anna retirement in 1957. He was born on Nov. 25. 1902, tral United Methodist Church Adult Fellowship of the church; F&AM No. 395. Scottish Rites and Maccabee lodge. ' Surviving are four grandchil­ dren; 13 great grandgchUdren; two great. greaL grandchildren; and two sisters. Mrs. Laura NeuJoJir of San Francisco. Calif., and Mrs. Emma Duncan of Mountain View. Mo. His wife died Aug. 0. 1965, and two chil­ In our opinion, the one-mlU-for- dren. Lorraine Bums and Buflve-years request is entirely rea­ ton. in the 1950's. sonable and certainly represents the very minimum that the county will need in the year* Immediately Probate Judge and Mrs. Philip ahead. Actually, the levy, amount­ Mitchell have returned from a ing to SI.00 per each $1,000 of os- vacation trip through Canada and Wisconsin. While visiting ..4-xs«l valuation, .is equalized In their UKU daughter mlu and ---------------son-in-law the county, does not represent a | and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edcostly burden. Tiie potential bene­ | ward J. Howell al EvpnsvUle, fit* to those of us in the county Wls. Mrs. Mitchell slipped in the yard and fractured a bone are certain to be many times what In Ixt leg. She hap on a wnlk- Real Estate Serving Lee Dowis. survived by two-half - brother*, two step-sons and three step­ grandchildren. Gtrrbach Funeral Home and then transferred to the EstesLeadley Funeral Home in Lan­ sing for burial on Wednesday. Guests for dinner Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift of years ago? They lived in Grand Rapids before moving to Lake Bristol Lake, were Mr. and Mrs. Odessa In 1909 and he had an Jack Schreiner of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. John Sloothoak. ’ office on Fourth Avenue. more than 40 yean, retiring MILLER Barry County FRAMES INCLUDED State 1940 This Month Only ! No Limit COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Plut S b H Green Stamps INSURANCE . BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 GARDNER PHARMACY 110 Wet Shite — Phone 945-2134 CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION In just 12 weeks, H & R Block. America's Largest Income Tax Service, will teach you how to prepare income tax returns . . . and how YOU can make extra money as a trained tax consultant. An ideal course for housewives, students, retired people—anyone wanting to make EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience required. Enrollment open to anyone. ENROLL NOW! ' IVTMIMS tuim incusu au remits IFBU. 01 PUT-TIMt IMriOTMlXT IT nraiDKu MOCX TAX PtOPU tiuckt Write to: CLASSES START P.O. Box 206, SEPTEMBER 15. Halting*, Mich. 49058 SET ADDRESS HERE PMste tend me a registration form and information about the 1970 H A R Block Basic Income Tax Course. This It a request for Information only and place* me under no obligation to enroll. NAME BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE ADDRESS CITY STATE TELEPHONE NUMBER CLIP ANO MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY tiie superintendent of sciiool's We believe that this proposal office. deservra strong support and should receive a vole of "YES." /Vo “Hare”-Brained. Get-Rich-Quick Schemes For Me! Mrs. Ina Joppie Of Nashville Dies Thursday Mrs. Ina M. Joppie. 78, of Rl Nashville, died Thursday af­ ternoon. Aug. 14. at the Medical Facility. Services were held Mo 1:30 p.m. from the Vogt Home, with Rev. Earl Frost, as­ Don't be handicapped! sisted bv the Rev Dorothy Hayter. officiating. Burial was made Come to Miller's Carpet , and Furniture Store for J Much the same thing is true in Lakeview Cemetery'. Ina M. Streeter was bom 1 tiie county office building, first rate selections and pace Is contemplated to meet Feb. 4. 1893, In Lagrange, Ohio, excellent service. reds of the present and Immediate Ilan (Hopkins) Streeter. On iture with a basic design time I MILLER'S C1RPEI || 111 permit enlargements if 'and in Charlotte to Martin Jopple. Mrs. Jopple was a member of hen needed. That will hold the Wesley Methodist Church of •esent costs to a minimum. Battle Creek. Jture enlargements can be made Besides the husband, she is 107 E. Woodfand i line with actual needs at the survived by two daughters. Mrs. Harting, Eva Moser of Battle Creek and me. More often than not. it Is Mrs. Velma McElvaine ot Nash­ ■ Phon, 945-2091 ith futile and needlessly ex- ville; four sons. G lay ton " Open 9 to 9 Weekdays ( nslve to build now to include __________ _______________ |x ace and types of offices that The Hastings Banner I . ■ ?! IS M HMtiag*. Mkhlfaa ONE HUNDRED AND who usually gets there first. Hsatiafi. Mirhksa HCH.SCRII’TION Same with your Savings. Program. By Max Myers A systematic Savings Program is the best bet when you mant to accumulate funds foe those things I I I I I I I I I 14 9 Like I once proved to Mr. Rabbit, it's the fellow who keeps plodding along — at a steady pace R. M. COOK, Editor WINES & LEGENDS you'd like. Give it a try. You'll find it works. Race right over to Notional Bank of Hastings or add COOKING WITH WINE ' Port, madiera and mnraala wines Some people cook with wines I should be cooked just below boiling without finding out Just what the point. i proper procedure Is. ; If you’re going to cook with Unfortunately, these ume peo- to your Savings Account. land at what temperature you 152 W. Stita 8t, H»«lla*», Mlrhlr.n. I should be cooking. The success ot 'your meal will depend on it MICHIGAN PRE88 8KRVICE. Inc. Watah Next Week for: -FRUIT CUP" | Your most complete liquor store Hational CORNER OF STATE ANK of wlnea. liq-wra and beer. Well be liappy to help you select the right . beverage for your special occasion | Come Ln today, CITY FOOD A im. uil However. there are exceptions. 11 pm. AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN is CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. I We stock a complete line of all ba cooked csMptrtrty oat of the wine. Otherwise, a raw, Utter lute rcMiita. Tbe cootdhf temperature varies ASTINGS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER NMA SUSIAMINS White 5 x 7____only 77c 5x7—only 54c 8 x 10.- only $]99 8 x 10....only84c From Kodacolor NegaFrom Block and tiveg or color slides. i White Negatives Fractures Leg Take the time to vote tills com­ ing Tuesday, Aug. 20 and fur the good of Barry County, give this County Proposition your approval. I Black Color Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �Mrs. McGlocklin Senior Citizens To Hear HUI Dies Friday; Next Monday Senior Cltiaana of Hastings Burial Monday Glenn Miller Family Reunion Woodland Mrs. Glendon Curtis The 14th annual Glenn Miller family reunion was held Batur* day. Aug 14, in Flushing Coun­ ty Park, Flushing. Thirty-three members attendfrom >d J47-J5IJ The Woodland Homecoming fly returned Saturday i ■ —.‘."r - _ Um are especially invited to the will be held Saturday, Aug. 30. The Woodland Womens Study neaday and attended the Detroit popu- Club will feature a Flea Market Monday, al the Wilcox Cemetery throughout the day. Anyone in­ with the Rev. Howard McDonald terested in participating in this Clum before heading on north. officiating. Gaylord Laughlin for more de- family recently returned home from a northern vacation. They service, beverage. If desired, and left Woodland early Saturday. the school parting tot before Aug. 2. Their cargo was a little different than most peoples, She was bom In Baltimore greet old friends Mr. Hill's talks promptly at 1. Following the they boarded bicycles tor their Township on April 14, 1887. the trip. This meant the extras were daughter of James and Elisabeth truly Inspiring. Dinner is served limited and they carried only at one o'clock. If unable to make tended the Dunham School and also planned for the children. miles a day so* nobody would get married Herbert McGlocklln of oome to the program. The open pony hitch will begin Banfteld In 18» in Nashville. at Lake City before going on to They lived In the Nashville the Big Bridge and Mackinac area for the following 22 years Island. L/iuls claims he ha* hl* before coming to Hastings about boys In shape now for football Steve Chenoweth, president of Becareful boy* he tnay think the Hastings Hi-Y. and Tim Mr. McGlocklln died In 1M.9. Clarey. Pat Weller and Randy chicken barbecue early and will this would be good training tar She is survived by a brother. begin serving at 5. At 7 there all boys (and their parents). Leslie, of Manton. for Torch Lake thia Thursday will be a pony pull by Invita­ ’ The Woodland Drug Store ha* The body reposed at the Leon­ tion only. This should be a fun seen some familiar faces lately ard-Osgood Funeral Home. They are to return Sunday. Lions Club and other groups will Ing her recent visit and anjoycocnc out as fun and enjoyable Pee Wee Football practice will friends. Dun McCormick, former begin Saturday. Aug. 23. behind teacher al Woodland always the Woodland School. AU In­ terested boys in grades 4. 5. and Going to Hi-Y Camp DALE’S Friday and Saturday PRETZEL FRY ROLLS ...6 for 48c A chocolate and white yeast raised dough and honey glazed. COFFEE CAKES Sweet Dough or Danish Pastry Dough. Chopped German CINNAMON BREAD (Full of cinnamon and brown sugar) 52 Dark Sour Rye Bread 33c Baked Sweet Rolls6 for 48c Baked fresh doily (Plain or Fruit-Filledl MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS Pantry Day Cookie Day Neeb will once again coach the boys. Any boys that did not turn In their Jerseys last year should Mr. and and Mr* Glendon Curtis, cele­ brated his birthday this past week. Friday he had Jay Kimble, Donald Win* ley and Robert MacArthur as his dinner guest*. They enjoyed the show In Lake Odessa then stayed over night. Saturday morning Uiry went to the Family Olympic's at the high school In spite of the fact that they had littlesleep. the/ did cam some medal* and rib­ bons that made them very proud. Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic accompanied Mr and Mrs. Glen­ don Curtis and family to Jack- Mrs. lAwrcnce Bird. more than a week working on the house formerly occupied by Maiden Lehman before Mra. Bird came. His daughleis, Mrs. Robert (Gloria) Lee have been here dlffetenl time* with him. Thursday, Aug.- '14. Mra. Bird and Larry flew Into Lansing from their homes in California A celebration was held at ’Gloria's home tn Lansing that evening In honor of her parents 40th wedding anniversary. Guests Included Mra. Bird's father, their delicious meal they enjoyed taking pictures and visiting. They recalled the wedding night 40 mer's daughter, Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum and family, there for a picnic. The Cascades were South Bend. Ind. with them to very pretty and enjoyed by all. Tony and Cindy returned home took their ulster with them for Chicken in the BASKET READY TO GO— 8 Pieces .. 16 Pieces _ 24 Pieces 32 Pieces $1.74 3.39 5.02 6.66 B.4 IlfllM South Hanover Call 948-8281 Larry was an added attraction at the party because nobody able to make the trip. His wife and four children were unable to accompany him. They are both teachers In California with Larry also coaching basketball. It is Intereating to talk to him on hl* methods of tmciilng after rencc also teaches school and Pauline runs a nursery. Satur- BASTINGS BANNER—5 'med Forces j Sundsdal Songe Of Nashville Jews Buried Friday Navy Lt (junior grade) Ron- g Rebuild Arm Bone Monte Wolfe, who was Jured in an auto accident last Servicas for Sundsdal Songe, and Mr*. Stanley Klmrney of 7L of NaahviUe. were held Pri- USS Yorktown. The Yorktown, which serves aa the flagship for family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Carrier Division olxteen, to Bertrand, attended from Syra­ hemeported In Norfolk, Va cuse. N. Y. Many members, re­ luctant to return home, adjourn­ ed U> Ute Royal Miller home returned io Ft Hood. Texas, nearby to continue chatting. after spending a 15-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Arlln Chambers West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson l. Woodland 367*3212 Mr. and Mra. Linden Snyder entertained the Brett family (Mrs. Tolies' side of the family) reunion at their home on Sun­ day. About 50 were present from Grand- Rapids. Kalamazoo. Al­ barn. Lake Odessa, Hustings und Munday caller on Mr. and Mrs. red Geiger, Sr. * Mra. Maxie a couple of weeks here with cousin and wife, Mr and Mr..- Ray Clemens. The heartfelt sympathy of thl* community to extehded to the Larry Blundell family In the loss of husband and - father The Blundell*, former residents of Lake Odessa, purchased the Charles DeGroote farm on Mes­ ser Road west of Carlton Center several months ago and were just getting started In the farm­ ing industry. * Mr and Mrs Tom Potter and baby of Oak Park were weekend guests of hts parents, Mr. and Mra. Forrest Petter. * Al this writing no fur­ ther word ha* been received re­ garding the condition of Miss Stella Parrot who was reported seriously ill at her home In Bra­ denton. Fla, last week. Mr. and Mra. Karl Lake of Albion were weekend guests of her Uster and husband. Mr. and Mra. Linden Snyder. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and boy* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ed Zook on Bliss Road ♦ Mr. and Mra. Charles Mulliken of Woodland attended graduation exercises at WMU in Kalamazoo Friday. Mra. Mul­ liken's son-in-law. Terry Ger­ ald. of Hastings, received hl* B.S. He plans to go on to gradu­ ate school and will teach upon completion. Mrs. Selvinla Carpenter and son. Lewi*, of Portland were ftindsy callers on Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum. Mra. Barnum Siomed at the Carpenter home hen she taught in rural schools. * We extend sympathy to Mrs. Charles DeGroote, whose mo­ ther. Mrs Estella Bird, 87. of North Irving passed away Sat­ urday following surgery at PenOocjc Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs L D. Smith of Caledonia called S fire weeks in Blodgett Hospital, wm released * from apecUUat'a Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. spent rebuilding James O. Crosby officiated and hu upper left arm. burial was in Mt. Hope Ceme­ tery. Blue Island, Ill. FRESH DONUTS Bom June 18. 180g. tn Otto. Norway, he was a son of TJostolv and Anna (Sundsdal) Songe. He went to Walotna, Wla, with hl* parents In 1003, and In IMS he moved to NashvUle. Survivors include hl* wife, the Army 8p4 Junes R. Highformer Alma Ward to whom he James F Highsmith. 604 E. Hub­ wav married in Hastings on ble Street, was assigned July 22 April 12. 1063; four step-daughto the 4th Infantry Division in Huntington, Ind. Mrs Marjorie Vietnam as a cannoneer. Kodak of Tucson, Aril, Mra. Seaman Apprentice Larry R Dean Bumworth of Carrollton. Ky. and Mrs. lol* Rankin of Phoenix. Arts, and two sisters. Mra Ragna Hetland and Mrs tending Uw 14-wrek advanced Emma Bortcbon both of Watoma, Wla Conlrol Technician School. Mrs Norman Olsun and her daughter are here from Pennsyl­ vania visiting her mother. Mra. H. A. Adrounle. Bridge winners at the H.CC. ladles luncheon and afternoon of Area Girls to Attend Teen-age TAR Camp ' Five area girl* will be partici­ pating In the fifth annual TnrnAge Republican Camp, Aug. 28­ 31 at Camp Copneconlc, near FUnt. Guest speakers during the three-day event will include Governor William Milliken. Sen­ ate Majority Leader Emil Lockw»«xl. House Minority Leader Robert Waldren. Oongremman Don Riegel and Republican State Chairman William Mc­ Laughlin Ail TAR camper* will partici­ pate in a model legislative ses­ sion. having been assigned Houjc prior to the camp program. Some of the committees Barry County TARS will represent are the House election committee, the Senate Appropriations Commit­ tee and the House Mental Health Committee. From the Delton Club Carlie Beebe. Carol Murphy. Carolyn Payne and Lori Soger will at­ tend. The Kiris were sponsored by Representatives Buch. Fams- SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c doz Digory McEwan, Mra David Goodyear and Mrs. John Beedle Plain 69c doz. luncheon including. Mra. Edward VanPopexing and her future I daughter-Ln-law of Grand RapIda Mra. Robert Dudley and Mra. Charles Langerveld, both of • Portage and Mra. Robert Van- | der Werf of Menominee Falls. Wla. TASTE TREATS । TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily KIRBY SALES & SERVICE New Dry Suds Rug Shampooer Dry in Vi Hour For Homo Demonstration Phone 948-8103 New & Used Sweepers OR STOP IN Hostings, Mich. 1£7 S. Jefferson man Gary Brown Marcia Mulder will represent Hastings TAR* The camp l* a course In citi­ zenship, government and party organization sponsored by the Republican party. Social Issues, legislation and the role for teen­ agers In our country's govern­ ment are discussed. The main _ another triebratlon tn Leslie Smith, Sunday cn route Grand Rapids at their former home from attending the Boy- vention held Saturday night to ------- —° —..,—' eiecv elect scale state T i nn. AR. cruiirmnn chairman ana and home church. They also received W“y."' I ,<l.Uor>. bom. congratulation* from all their I friends In this area. In Calif vacation daughter. Gretchen, from Oconto. who grew up In the Utile Red Wla.. the Dr. David Cook fam­ Brick School district and now ily from Novi and the Robert C’urpenter family from South, brate their 23th wedding annlBend. < veraary next month. ANNUM on PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest figured monthly. Compounded semi-annually. Add or withdraw $1.00 or more os you desire: No notice required IIIH candidates* time Reesor Sunday. * Mr. p.nd Mrs. In the past Barry County Gerald McMillen and the lat­ teens have been very active dur­ ter's niece and husband. Mr. and Mr*. George Boice of Hartford, ing the camp program Harvey Conn., were supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Thos. Nlethamer ™ Sunday. The eastern couple , f visiting relatives in * vtslting relatives in Woodland Woodland;; Do"?B,Preston » ... route ..... en to titeir home .from aronitaf» ran fnr for Ifw* nfFlr# nV Seatie. Wash., where they at-' Secretary of State. Nancy Kauftended summer school. Mr Boice "lan waa chEJsen to represent plans to return to hl* studies at her region on the rules commit­ tee «nd gave a nominating Yale this Fall. Mr. and Mra. Harley Sawdy rptxch for Lon Sager, a candi­ and friend. Clarence Watson, of date for vice chairman Miss Bay City were Saturday supper Cindy Sage, Hastings TAR spon­ guests of Mrs. Bawdy's sister. sor. was also active as a counMra. Eleanor Myvra. They had attended a school reunion al Reynolds Cordes of Chicago Tyden Park. * Members of the Woodland Lions Club planned for a potluck supper to be held at Flttgerald Park; Grand Ledge, thl* Wednesday. Following the cottage on Duffy's Point Gun supper they will attend the play Lake Sunday to help the Wil­ at the Ledges. liam Yates of Grand Rapids celebrate their wedding annlThe Doug Cook* will leave Sunday for Tocoma. Wash., The Erik vonReto f.unlly were where he will now be stationed In Gaylord over the weekend to after hLs service In Vietnam. meet and visit the Halroc vonReis family from Sweden. The Uy dinner party at the Marshall men are brother* and hadn't c.ioks a Saturday evening ago. on Investment Certificates Minimum Investment $5,000.00 Or in Multiples of $1,000.00 YOU MAY CANCEL WITHOUT NOTICE— Thought of the Week A smile gentle curved line which sets WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE FREE GIFT With Each NEW 0433 lot of things THOMAS C. CISSSACH Hastings Savings & Loan straight. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-4152 24 Hour Ambulance Sanies 136 E. State St AH S«vl«« Phone Wl 5-3853 Ur H (13*00 F.SLI.C �Dona Shellenbarger Pledges Troth toArnold Hisfed Russell Bhelienbarger of Newlyweds Now At Home Alter "heir Honeymoon R6 Hawthorne, became the bride of Brady Michael Banta, rou if SETS NUPTIAL DATE — Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Garlinger of Nashville are proud, to announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Jcnella Lynne, to Norman Lyle Steward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evert Steward of R5 CharIng with the English simplicity deserve one of our specially created graduate of Maple Valley High Schoo), attended Kellogg Com­ munity College and Is presently employed at Olivet College. The groom is a 1966 graduate of Maple Valley High School and recently returned from a 10­ month tour of duty In Vietnam. An Oct. 25th wedding is being planned. Haas of Hastings. Miss Nardone is a graduate of St. Mary of the Assumption High School in Brookline and will graduate this BRIDAL & GOWNS $ tended X-Ray School al Leila Hospital in Battle Creek for one year and worked for Montgom­ ery Wards, both in Hastings end Grand Rapids. He entered the Air Force In April 1966 and Is now stationed at Piatuourgh AFB, N.Y. They plan to be $50.00 Headpieces, Styled Nashville Couple Exchange Vows at Methodist Church FREE OF CHARGE tended Maple Valley High School. Mr. Jordon to employed by The Viking Corporation in when fabric is purchased and the late Mra. Jordon, were united in marriage at 11 am. Saturday. Aug. 9. in the Hope HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Miles East of Hastings short puffed sleeves Her col­ onial bouquet was of yellow and Honor Miss Huebner At Bridal Shower Wednesday. candles on either side. Bouquets of gladioli formed the back- Peg's haircuts are styled to the individual wan accented by lush green ivy from the garden of u dear friend West. en supreme with a beautiful Tiie bride was escorted to the fruit salad of melon rings and altar by her father. She wore a raspberries and Uny rolls was White floor length gown of nylon completed Let us help you get your hair in shape for school. Call 945-3382 WEPDINC I PHOTOGRAPHY her wedding. Tiie brides traveling ensemble was a Domain navy and white Mrs. Howard Harper reside In polyester suit accented by yel­ Lake Odessa. A 1970 wedding Is low leather with navy accessor­ being planned. ies. Upon their return to Baton Rouge. Melinda will be teaching Personal Mention ANN McKELVY Hot Joined Our Staff a history major. Out-of-town guests were from AND ALSO— Starting Sal. Aug. 23 Eleanor Essington will be with us again. berg of Vermontville and a 1968 Mr and Mrs. Shirley Rittman graduate of Maple Valley High of R4 Hastings had Sunday guests from Fremont. Ohio They lus and Miss Mary Robinson. Mrs Maggie Thompson and daughter. Marguerite, have ft- hosted by the groom' thq Hotel Hastings. them Michigan University be- Mrs. Thompson's sister Mr and Mrs George Smith. Also spending two weeks with the Smiths Colo , and are computer operat­ were her daughter and son-in- ors at NORAD Cheyene Moun­ law. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Chrls- tain Complex. The wedding will take place Nov. 15 In Colorado Mrs. Mrs. Myra Henry and Jane Mrs.! have been visiting Mrs. Henry's visit I • liter. Mrs. Eble lajbdell of Mt. j Morris and cousins at Fostoria. | returning home last Wednesday. • Weekend guests of the Oms Johnaons were his niece and husband. Mi. and Mrs Thomas Ciyburn and daughter. Melanie, PEG’S BEAUTY BAR Raymond Smith, mother of Clyburn, all of Westville. O. Smith Is remaining for a with '.he Johnsons. - CARPETS! ROOM-SIZE RUGS ROLL-ENDS-DISCONTINUED PATTERNS-CLOSE-OUTS REMNANTS J Rapid* were callers al the home I of - Mrs Will Fighter the pant I1 week. । The J. J. Mends spent several days last week visiting tne Hu11 bert Meads of Berrien Springs. 11 Mr and Mra. Stewart Sweet I and family entertained Mr and I Mrs John Zylman of Holland , I and Terril Zylman for dinner on Sunday as plans are in the mak- I Sweet and Terril on Sept 20. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Klrlets left I Monday for Milstadt, III, to I visit his parents, the Eugene Klrlels. before they begin their I studies at MSU and Lansing Community College. I On Friday. Aug. 8th. a group • of Leach Lake ladies, Mrs. Cry­ stal Barlow. Alice Blaine. Kathi ryn Nielsen. Bertha Rivera LawI tenet. Dorothy Wolfe and Gayle Higbee from Lansing enjoyed dinner at Inmans and then at­ tended the Barn Theatre where they enjoyed the performance of Here’s Another Good Point for Mini-Skirts! Montague of Hastings, cousin of, the bride. They selected match- ;' ini blue floor - length - gowns' ■ with lace bodice and taffeta । WHITE'S Photography 107 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 ELKS HA$T,N<!S TEMPLE type skirts. Theb- flowers were pink and white carnations. The flower girl was Cindy Snowden and the ring bearer was Dennis Snowden, niece and i nephew of the bride, and the| daughter and son of Mr. and: Thursday Aug. 21st 6:30-9:00 Friday Aug. 22nd 5:30-8:00 males to bump into doors or fall down stairs, but actually Thc duties of the best man mishaps on the job. according were performed by Doroid Jor­ to the Bureau ot Safety and don of Nashville, brother of the Regulation, Michigan Depart- Saturday Aug 23rd 9:30-1:30 Dance-Stan Pierce Combo COMING ty Education and Training Di­ vision point out. "Dress for the job," they advise. Loose fitting clothing, long ELKS FAMILY PICNIC Sunday September 7th Pot Luck Dinner 12:30, Chorlton Park era can become entangled in machinery and pull the wearer Into a serious Injury. Rings and Gunn-of Hastings. For the wedding the bride's tat for female employees who wear full skirts, sashes or Jewel­ mother chose a light blue.crepe ry while operating machinery equipment such as safety shoes, safety glasses and luird hats are required for many jobs or ore worn voluntarily by employees who are alert, to their necessity. UP TO Marriage Licenses Foster and Joseph Cochran, i both of Mt. Pleasant. Jeanne Is tho youngest daughter of Mr. and1 OPEN Sunday August 24th 12:30-4:30 Open To The Public Meet Your Friends At The Elks D//VE cutc6 VAA/CE 1 A • J JI I Poetry Corner Middle Villa ^un Central Michigan" M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Days < Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon Saturday and Sunday featuring our —Bob Doublestein. ENJOY OPEN fowling 117 WEST STATE ST. all Us for Open­ Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 Dance to Larry Dorman and “TheCountty GenHem on" ings for League PHONE 945-4172 downtown FRIDAY EVENING Dancing in the Bar with Andy Gales and His Music Bowling starting Hastings! September 2nd. Phone 795-3640 liruun. KuUaii. SaU, EMUngi .... Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p.m. —COMPLETIIY Am-CONDITIONED— �Society nf.wS To celebrate the birthday* of afternoon of vUtttlng, which occurred on Aug. 11 and It respectively, there wa* a famevening ot larry'* Mike and Brenda, Mr. and Mr*. Ctogiwell family. The Robert Clark, Jkp Clark and hl* fiancee, Joan Talb*. David and English, but they did . Mike Allerdlng. Dan Darby and listening and enjoyed the abun­ dance of food and friendship In their honor. Winnera in duplicate bridge, one winner play, Tueaday night at the Hastings Country Club Ltghtcap, Sherry and Loe, Joined were Mra. Sena French and Mra. the group later and were served Robert Betta. both of Nashville, flrat: and tied for second were We have many gifts To delight the bride! WOODCRAFT Gift Shop 315 N. MidUgon We Don't Monkey Around With Just Carpeting Houses!' Believe It or NotWe've Carpeted -4 An Airplane - Ambulances A Surrey with the Fringe on Top Campers > Boats A Room in a Barn And, of course, Patios and Pool Sides. BROWN S SOLVE YOUR CARPETING PROBLEMS! Brown's Floor Service 2 Miles North Broadway Phone 945-9467 Announcement is being m*de garel Wilcox and Leatcr Lord in Fremont. Ind.. August 2. The double ring ceremony was per­ formed in the presence of the immediate family. Those attending were her mo­ ther. Mn J. E. Thompson, hl* father and mother, Mr. and Mra. Robert Lord Sr. her children. Rm William H. Helrigel. DU, performing the double ring cereImonv m the presence of 350 were many miniature cam which We don’t sell old shoes! We don’t sell rice! Mrs. Wilcox and Lester Lord Wed In Indiana Basket* of white gladioli and white pompons graced the sanc­ tuary of the First United Metho­ dlot Church and white gladioli centered the altar before which M*m Judith Kaye Newton and Al*n Richard Dean exchanged the:r wedding vows on Satur- birthday. daughter and husband, th* George Cogswells, Mr. and Mra. Bud Wolfe homed - David Goodyear Jr. and Mra. f;»mlly of Uio laic Lewi* Stan­ Don Siegel and Mra Roy Hubton at Tyden Park on Bunday hard. which Included Mr. and Mra Richard Ward and family of Mm. Kenneth Race entertained her bridge club on Saturday, Wayne Corey and son of Wyo­ ming, Mr. and Mrs Victor Pn- evening’* play were Mra. Gordon junen of Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Cove. Mra Al Hahn and Mrs Fred Bowerman 8r.. and two of Gordon Soihard The winnera tiieir grandson.-.. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bowerman Jr. and family,___ Uiwtence and Mra. Robert UunMr. and Mra. David Hayncr andbert. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Flowers Grace Sanctuary for Lovely Nuptials Kirkel* and Mr and Mm Roaell The iMrcnt* of the couple ire Mr and Mrs. Wayne A. Newton e Mr. and Mra Paul Richard n. all of R2 Algonquin Lake. Russell Nash was the soloist and sang “I Believe’ acr-jmpani-d by Mrs. Frank McMillan MRS. TERRY DENNIS KELLER 1M1** Judith Ann Reed) Methodist Rites Unite Couple Here August 2 Robert Jr., and William Wilcox, bpth of Hastings, and hl* chil­ dren. .Mr. and Mrs Robert Lord and Mr and Mra. Richard Al­ len of Hasting*. ■ The newly married couple boated a dinner party at Schu­ ler’s In Marshall following the ceremony • They are now residing al R5 Hastings. traciuonal muric. , The bride, escorted by her fa­ ther. was attired in a gown of org irwa and Venice lace • with km, billowy sleeves and a high neckline. AccerxThg the gown Ven touches of white satin rib- Larry O. Forman of Ha*tlngs, were flower girl and ring bearer. The flower girl wa* dresced Identically to the brideomakh In pale yellow and she carried a basket of while daisies. The ring I slntlc strUfdown the entire front •nd agkin down the chapel length train The flngcr-tip UMRS ALAN RICHARD DEAN lusi ii /veil was crowned by a '.MU* Judith Kaye Newton) teal/wreath of white stephaIML../ and hly-of-the-valley and shetfcarrled a cascade of white the groom and hl* attendant*. ward 8.W.. Wyoming, Mich. Thoma* Kurr Jr. served ** rospr'and llly-of-the valley. Out-of-town nuesU were from At 2 o'clock Saturday, Aug. 2, best man. U*hers were Harold The maid of honor was Mln Judith Ann Reed and Terry Roger*, brother of the groom: Connie Caln of Hint, riywrunate Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Illi- pnot*, Iowa and Michigan cities Dennis Keller were united in David Reed, brother of the of the bride at Alma/College, houacof ^__.ng, Lansing, Battle tsatue ureex. Creek. rum. Flint. ™ marriage by Dr. Stanley Buck In bride; Dan Shepler, brother-ln- whose gown was of grettn taffeta «. Detroit. Birmingham. Midland, west at the home of Mr. and 1 the Prat United Methodist law of the groom, and Kevin and chiffon trimmed with white Detroit. I----- ----- ----Saginaw. Howell. Flushing. Port Mrs Young of Crete. Ill. । Church. daitics. She carried a Iqng- Huron. Middleville, Naahville o'er-the weekend to honor the Kurr. The double ring ceremony was । Tiie bride's mother chose a rtemmed green rose Miss Karen and VennontviUe. graduation of their daughter 1 performed tn the presence of 1501 coat dress of rtlk shantung In Bacon, Miss Carol Quinlan and The groom’s parent* hosted KaUsy, who w JantaeYroom- । guest*. Basket* of yellow and ice pink with lace Jnseta with Mr* Les Raymond were thc the rehearsal dinner at the Car- mate at WMV. John bkibbe from white gladioli and candelabra* matching pink accessories. Th* bridesmaid* ahd their gowns of nage House. ^t*' *“ t1*0 * WC*L After 1 adorned the altar. White bows groom’* mother wore a mint yellow taffeta and epfflon were . ; graduation en route to Crete the । with small cascade* of white green coat dress with a Jeweled in identical slylnuf wrth the Youngs entertained at Shulers daisies marked the pews of the neckline with matching occes- maid of honor. Each carried a Miscellaneous bridal shower* in Benton Harbor, and on Sat- ' center able. yellow long-stemmed row Little for Judith were given by MIm urday there was a family pool- i Their parents are Mr. and Mr*. cymbidlum orchid* and rose Mis.. Toni Belsito. cousin of Ute Connie Caln of Flint, the maid- party at their home. They *pent bride, and daughter of Mr. and of-honor. at Alma College for I Sunday on the Youngs' cabin 1 bud*. . Mr* Sam Bclslto of Lansing, her classmates, and by Mrs I cruiser on Lake Michigan i Green and Mr. and Airs. Harold Mr. and Mrs Ronald C. Reed, wore a gown of yellow taffeta Rogers of 1036 N. Michigan. aunt and uncle of the bride, • The bride, escorted to the altar from Frankfort. Ill., were martcr and chiffon in the same style os the other attendant*. Master by her father, wore a gown ot and mistress of ceremony. 1 Mike VanOadal, cousin of the sh?wer at Bloomfield Hill* In September pure silk organxa, embroidered The reception followed in the groom and son of Dr. and Mra. ner Honor. on tiie txxlire, bishop sleeves and , Colortui umbrella table* on the 1 waistline with Venice lace. A church parlor. Guest* entered Tom VanOsdal of Warsaw, Ind., | spacious lawn at the home of ' tiny row ot lace circled the neck­ through an arch entwined with wa* the ring bearer. Dr. and Mrs. James Spindler । Tom nmm served os best man . an ... attractive k .vuw «for u. _ line, waist and hem. The de­ flowers and ivy. The table* were ’piade setting tachable chapel length train was decorated with Ivy. white daisies and thc groomsmen were Tom the Sunday morning brunch ' Brill. Terry Watson and Ted adorned with matching lace and and lighted candles. hosted by the Spindlers and the । Assisting at the reception were Woodmansee. Scaling the guest* SsRlchord Flukes on Aug. 10. Tiie two elbow length tiers and a Miss Patricia Murphy serving were Bob Ironside and Lea Ray­ The Hxstlng.1. Pioneer Ex ten-- guests enjoyed entered a relaxing relaxins mommorn- |I*l chape) length tier of Imported the bride** cake. Mra. Dennis mond *ion Club met at the home of ’ mg of visiting. <i Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs Mr and Mra. Stuart. Jackson on English silk illusion whlch^fell Webb and Miss Julie Nevins Mra Robert Cook. Mra. D. C. from a double Dior bow of or­ serving punch and coffee and were master and mistreius of Mill Lake on Aug 12. Guest* of French and Mia* Anne Burton ganza with a lace motif accented Miss Dawn Buck served groom’s ceremonies honor, who were the husbands were luncheon guert* of Dr. and I cake and Ice cream. Miss Roanne For her daughter ’ s wedding. with aurora crystal Jet beads of the member*, were Stuart Mra. Albert Logan al North Lake . She carried a bouquet, of white Reed assisted al the guest book Mra. Newton chose a Kelly crern Jackson. Howard Moma. Guy1 near Ann Arbor on Saturday silk muuxu accented .U in white while . pewjeM. Richard Nixon. Elmer i ro-.es and dunlbas. and Mra. Robert Bchilz opened .UM m.ulc with w.v.. wmw Miss Kathy Covey of Hastings the gift*. accessories, and the groom s mo- Hoblnson and Orrt* Johnson It I mint Mik a beautiful day. tames table* was the maid of honor wearing Special guest* were Mr. and thCT chose —™~ a - — — green ......... - ucmg a oeautuui aay. ... f(,r ... .. shantung with with nuitamrw matchinu nr.. oc • ___ Arrt .uw U)c. . ..... dlnncr nile green. The bridesmaids were Mrs. P. D. MclaughUn. maternal I nhnntllrw Miss Nancy Reed, sister of the grandparent* of the bride. andc~°rles TJ,e*r corsages were of ।I under UIIUVI tiie MIC tree* at HL the MIC edge < U*C of, O1 | -u Reed, ... —u .Ledge, -u- yellow 1 : ,*hc he lnkr bride; Mrs. Dan Shepler, sister — Floyd all of Grand . ..cymbidlum ------------ :r orchids - -- Ti. lake. Thcre There WBB wa* no no llUslnMJ buxine** of the groom, Miss Wanda Ro- paternal grandfather of the thc Elks meeting so the afternoon was vinskl, of Lincoln Park, and Miss bride: also Mra. Helen Duffy of Lodge Hall a buffet dinner was enjoyed by relaxing and talking I J J raiaamg ano laramg. 1 Karen Martin of 'Southbend. Middleville, maternal grand­ *<ted to 350 guest* and Wolf« Ind., both college roommate* of mother of the groom, and Mrs. rafli Fcchner’s band provided the the brde. wearing pale yellow Lydia Rogers, paternal grand­ music, Those assisting were Mi Marilyn WoltZ tO . . .. -. . Their gowns were identical of mother of the groom. Other ana Mra. Orville Cunningham of'. .. chiffon over taffeta with a prin­ guests were from Portland. Lan­ Pine Lake. Mr. and Mra Ben cess yoke. Empire waistline ac­ sing. Frankfort. Ill.. Lincoln BcnkofT of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Wolta of 19 Willow | cented with Venice lace In bright Park. South Bend. Ind.. Michi­ Mr*. Dorr Newton of Bristol st. Hillsdale, announce* ihr en-1 orange and green floral pattern. gan City, Charlotte, Delton and Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Igagemenc of her daughter. Mari। Peabody of Vermontville. Mr | jyn. to Allan R Rounds, son of1 (The sheer chiffon bishop sleeves Kai* memo. Opan 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. 1 and Mrs. James Alrick and Mr Mr and t Mrs. Russell Rounds were culled with matching Ven­ Following the reception the Open 7 Doyt o Week ice lace. Their short veils were bride’s parents served a buffet anil^rs. Sam Bclslto of tan- of .Middleville. A Nov. 1 wedding held by satin bows and they car­ supper to out-of-town relatives Sing. 'Miss Susie Jones of Mid- u being planned land, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nash. | ——------- —---------------------------------ried a cascade of white daisies. and guest* at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brewer and Cathy Forman and Chris For­ After a trip through Canada, man. children of Mr. and Mrs. visiting Montreal and other the Misses Sandy Abbey. Elyse | Dean and Bandy Gillespie point* of interest, the young For their trip to Canada. Ohio couple are at home al 3234 Blrjh and Indiana, the new Mrs. | Dean’s cape and dress ensemble ; was of lime green and white hosted by the grooms’ parent* at with while accessories and she the Carriage House. wore a white rose corsage They Personal Mention 1 Pioneer Extension Members Entertain Their Husbands ____________ _____ For weddings, proms, ony occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All of the Accessories You select from a variefy of up-to-date styles ... get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at 'ow rental rotes— and really look your best, ' PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’* fir Boy*’ Wear 130 E. Slofre St. Were OPEN Wed Allan Rounds That Delicious Broasted Chicken" ' The Landlubber Inn M-43 on Wall Lake Barry Receives 1182,198 in Highway Funds Phone 623-5311 Qean Carpeting Makes Home Fun ELMER S GLUE 11-IH.XUins \'f <■ V ■Die State Motor Vehicle High­ way Fund Is distributing 5182,­ 198 to the Barry County Road Commission from the second quarter collections Nel receipt* tor April. May and June amounted to $73 I ■ iJr-’i**;* “ fit™ 1 W - • •_ dolt *"<1 stripe*. P Ml . • ' . • " * Choose IM tno you million or 8.9 percent, com1968. Bellevue receive* 53.852. Cale­ donia 52.291, Dimondale 53.776. Freeport 52,314. Greenville 520.­ 751. Hartings 519.780. Hopkins 2.188, Ionia 815,881, Lowell 88.­ 528, Martin 51.758. Middleville 54.339, Nashville 54,890, PlainweU 88,577. Richland 81393. Saranac 83.668. Sunfield 81.988. Vermontville 52.978 and Wood­ land 1341. Mra. Vem Johnson of Lan­ sing and Mra. C. W Sherwood of Grand Rapid* were guest* of Mra. Albert Vedder the first Births at Pennock nleamy. 1810 N. Jefferaon. Hat­ ley, R2 Hastings. 5:30 pm . Aug Jerry Courtney, R3 Middlerille. Mr. and Mrs. George London. 43 Center. Saranac. 3 45 pm.. Aug. 16. 7 lb*.. 9 ora; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hause. Rl. 10:47 am. Mra David Allerdlng. 609 E Orand. 1:57 ajn., Aug. IT. 8 lb*.. CRATONS DIVIDERS ERA5ER SHARPENER ft's Fiffedl Cites Wittart Wrier CANVAS BINDER Cleaning it the next best thing la new carpeting. And HOST it the newasl ditcovary for clean lheir own carpeting ... without water. Colon om re­ vived and ipringy tester* it restored. 99c DICTIONARY BALL POINT PENS Carpet* are dry and ready to walk on immediately. No danger of shrinkage or ruit morkl. No dull. HOST I* recommended by leading and ii approved by carpel nOli. Um our unlove HOST Etec- Spaulding. 446 4th. Lake Odessa. 8:42 am.. Aug. 18. 6 lbs.. 11 ozs ; Mr. and Mr*. Larry Redman. R2. 1:,48 p.m., Aug. 18. 7 lb*., 13 ozs . ar.d Mr. and Mr*. Charles VandeVelde, R2 Lake Odes**, 9:08 PAono for complete infer- The first child labor Itetirs law* in the United States were adopted by Mas*achu*etU and Connecticut in 1842 These laws prohibited children from work­ ing more than 10 houra a day. Hon. 945-5H8 123 W. State St. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING BEN^FRAN KLI hl 102 W. State St 1 �\Barty Count? Needs/j Supportfrom a//of folJ Realizing the Needs of the County and the Increasing Cost of Waiting ...We are Asking Barry County Citizens to M YES x Barry County.... On the Millage Increase Proposition on TUESDAY, AUGUST 26th., 1969 Your YES vote will Provide these CIVK Facilities NEEDED NOW! YES THIS IS HOW THE MILLAGE INCREASE PROPOSITION will APPEAR on YOUR BALLOT: I. Millage Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which $ 60,000:00 300,000:00 400,000,00 $76O,odhSo Medical Facility Lagoon Payments Minimum Lockup & Sheriff's Administrative Office County Office Complex -160,000.00 * $600,000.00 Now Sei Aside for Construction of a Jail (Lockup) ’ * 1 Mill fet* 5 years wifi raise $600,000.00. This will not solve every building need Barry.County faces, but it WILL allow the creation of a building fund to finance the following minimum facility needs: A lagoon system will eliminate the sewage problem at the Barry County Medical Care Facility. This must be constructed immediately to eliminate an over-flowing sewer system which now is contaminating the Thornapple may be assessed against all property in the County of Barry be increased by one mill on each dollar <$1.00 on River. each $1,000) of the assessed valuation, as equalized of all property in said County for a period of 5 years from 1969 to 1973, both inclusive, for the purpose of A lock-up will furnish^ the needed facilities to eliminate much of the costly inconvenience to Barry County tax­ payers in transporting prisoners to Eaton County. Consider how these dollars could be more profitably spent for providing funds for needed County buildings and patrolling and law enforcement activities right here in our county! Consider too, that Michigan Act No. 93 states equipment. YES _ that Barry County must provide at least a minimum “lock-up** to comply with the State law. [X] NO A County office corhplex to house administrative offices for all County agencies needing more space, including Social Services, whose needs have been publicized for some time. This Message Sponsored by lhe HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and These Hastings Manufacturing and Retail Firms . ■* ■ 1 kHastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hasting, Motor Sale, Hastings City Bank National Bank of Hastings Reahm Motor Sale,, Inc. Hastings Manufacturing Co. E. W. Bliss Company E. L. Carpenter Hardware Wayne', Shoe Store Bun McPharlin Men', & Ladies ' ’’ h V Jacob', Roxoll Pharmacy Gardner Pharmacy Felpousch Food Center . Patrick C. Hodges, Jeweler Barry County-Lumber Company Birke's Shoe Store A CU» ♦ wtttliN COM»*XT Cleveland', Men', & Boy,' WBCH AM & FM Ben Franklin Store Gilmore Jeweler, Halting, Aluminum Product, A Civilian of National Steel / • •• Larke Buick- Chevrolet, Inc. Glenn F. Laubough Co. Coleman Agency Innrance The Halting, Banner Halting, Saving, & Loan Au'n. Sign, Tre Service Dale', Bako Shop Halting, Floor Cpvering c . �The Hastings Hanner Thursday, August 21, 1969 Mlflf MARY MILES Mary Miles in Holland for 14 Months of Study "1 & I Mary Miles U In Leiden. Hol­ land. where she will live for fourteen months with the Nlenhuis family. She has three bro­ thers and one sister. frorn the United States partici­ pating m the Youth for Under­ standing 13th year study abroad program and one of 10 students in the Netherlands this year. Dutch language and history Mns. Kenneth l. raymond (Miss Jane Weaver > The Raymonds Now 'Al Home' After Honeymoon and the long sleeves ended in points at the wrists. Her Umgflowing train, which was scalloped at the border, fell from the shoulders. Sire carried a bouquet of daisies and yellow roses. Carol Bcssmer was maid of honor and her gown was of green Now nt home nt 435 N Broad­ taffeta. The A-llne skirt had a way, Apt. 5. after n trip titrough full-length pleat In the bock and the New England Stales ore was accented with a white lace newlywed# Mr. and Mra. Kenneth boa Her bouquet was of daisies. Sandra Abbey and Judith New­ U Raymond, who welt- married Saturday. July 30. at tiie First ton were the bridesmaids and were United Methodist Church -with dressed Identically with the maid Dr. Stanley Buck performing the ot honor. Little Miss Susie Johndouble ring ceremony in the pres­ Ison, cousin of the bride and | daughter of the Richard Johnsons, ence of 100 guests. Mrs Corl Damson was the wagi the flower girl, and was also 1 cUeosed in the same fashion as the organist. f other attendants. The bride. Jane. Is lire daughter Friar Damion Curtiss of Albany. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Weaver of 1108 N. Broadway, and the N. Y„ brother of the groom, served groom is the son of the late Mr. as best man and groomsmen were and Mrs. Kenneth V. Raymond. Oreg Oillons of Rl Woodland and His guardians are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Norris. Seating the guests Robert D. Barry of Bsfltate Road. were Paul Watson and Alan Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raymond Caudles and vases of daisies, of Middlevine, uncle and aunt of graced the altar. the groom, were master and mis­ Thc hrido. escorted by her fa­ tress, of ceremonies. , ther. wore a sheath gown of ace­ tate aatln with an A-line overskirt . Mrs. Weaver chose a shift of of acetate and nylon lace accented cotton voile in beige with otwith a satin bow at the bodice. broidered flowers trailing down the I button front and the long sleeves The neckline was slightly scoojjed l ending In French cuffs. Her ac­ cessories wore beige. I The groom’s guardian. Mrs. R. D. Barry, chose a navy blue shift I trimmed in white with white accesser!es. A reception was held at the Ralph E. Weaver cottage nt Leach Lake, which was a lawn party. Ttiose assisting were Dianne and Sue Raymond, Sue Wellfare. Vicki Clarey and Marilyn Norris. The bride’s traveling ensemble was a yellow skimmer dress with matching sun hat and yellow patent shoes. . Out-of-town guests were from Pontiac, Vermontville, Lake Odes­ sa. Albion, Middleville. Greenville, Nashville. Woodland. Wall Lake. Pompano Beach, Fla , and Albany. N.Y. The rehearsal dinner was at the home of the Howard Newtons and whs given by Mrs. Newton. Mra. Clare Johnson and Mrs Rene Gangulllet. aunts of the bride. tend Rijnlands Lyceum, a pri­ vate school in Oegstjcest. a small village near her home. Mary, a 1969 graduate of Has­ tings High School, was one of the top 10 Seniors and an honor student. She has received a grant from the Niels Hansen Memorial Foundation of Tecum­ seh and a State College scholar­ ship. She was In Germany t for two months In 1068 as a Y.F.U. exchange student sponsored by the Hastings Rotary. She has been a member of Civil Air Patrol for three years ind received her student pilot license and wings three days prior to her departure. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Mlles of 610 E. Bond, who were host parents to Gaby Macarle a slx-months ex­ change student from Chile. At present they are host parents to Jose Manuel Casllllon, who Is 14 years old and from Mexico City, Mexico. Both" are under the YJ’.U. program. Mary’s address is: Berlagestr. 17. Leiden Z.W.. Holland. Hastings and Lakewood Bands At Mich State The Michigan State University campus Is echoing to Uw sounds of marching music as bands from 15 Michigan high sclioola polish their skills. More than 1.200 musicians will participate In Michigan State's sixth annual March­ ing Band Clinic. Participating In tlw first ses­ sion. Aug. 18-23. are the bands from Hastings, Orand Haven. St. Johns, Lakewood. Grand­ ville. Alma. Wyoming. Hudson­ ville and North Muskegon. The second session’s Aug. 25-30, Will include the bonds from Port­ land. Jackson. Dearborn Heights. Petersburg. Trenton and Potter­ ville. The high school bandsmen will receive 12 hours each day of in­ tensive training ln< precision marching and concert playing under thc leadership ot their own directors. Working with the bonds are percussion specialist Jack Sold­ ier, MSU graduate assistant in music, and Tam Veenendall. former MSU drum major and now band director at Zeeland High School. Directing the clinic Is Dr. Walter Hodgson of the MSU Depsrtment of Music. Culmination of each clinic will be special Saturday morning marching show on Old College Field, both of which are open to the public at no charge. The clinic is a continuing education activity of MSU’s De­ partment of Music and Cap and Gown—Cultural Activities. SUPER PIENAMINS The Multl/Vitamin-Mineral Product selected for use by The U.S. Olympic Team DOCTOR KNOWS BEST. ESPECIAL! When something bolheit you, or echet end puns disturb you. you win! relief fast. But vrftich medication is right for you’ Bather than finding out by trial and error, ask your Doctor. When he diagnoses your condition and prescribes the medication you need, rely on our Reiall Phar­ macist io fill his prescription just as ordered . promptly and courteously. HOW YOU UH SAVE‘2“ on America's largest selling Multi-Vitamin, Multi-Mln^ralproduct! OWLr Arrow (figiu) mmw stqm YOUR PHARMICY Jacobs 126 E. SUU St Ml MMA66 PraMription Pharmacy S4S-2M4 - Weight Watchers Start 2nd Year In Barry County Hastings BPW Members AttendSummer Outing One pear ago Ulis month, Sophia Branoff. director of Weight Watchers of Western Michigan, snd Kay Nethtry. formerly of Hastings, and a lec­ turer trained in Laming by Mra. Branoff. opened two classes in •Barry County at the Union Hall dr» Woodland Ave 1 Eiven women formed the nu- Several members of the Has­ tings Busmen & Professional Women's Club attended tiie summer outing at Orand H*- The Orand Haven Triangle BPW Club was host to .120 mrro­ be ra from the southwestern part of Michigan. _ The aft-moon included a riv­ erboat ride up the Orand Rlvrt, an exciting year of losing many hundreds of pounds for reveral hundred people, and the Improv­ ing of health for men and wom­ en from all camera of the c:un- annual Orand Haven Antique show at the Community Ceif- A picnic buffet was served <t 5 pm at Win Schuler’s restau­ accommodate tiie growing menSETS NUPTIAL DATE - Mr. rant. Following dinner the group berzhlp. end Mra. William T. Kelly of, adjourned to the Chamber uf i The second year will b:gln Niles are announcing the tp- Commerce building for game^ with such outstanding loeres as preaching marriage of their and door prizes and at nlng 102 peunds from the lecturer, /slaughter. Amy. to Richard Scott pm. assembled on the bleachera ten'll. Iron Hmmr Bhx.V „„„ lon of Mr. and Mra. alcng the waterfront to view. % DeVos. the ron Ir.niJwte ll.m»wod, plu, ch,H„ o D,v„ M World’s Largest Musical Fourn"J? '7 5’ *W “ 'O' ,r.nddiu,»l'r U tain, located on Dewey HUI In. 30. 10 .0, w .nd 60 pound, F u. Keily ot N,WU)n ,nd ih. across the Grand River froflj •, l,.^ Mr, K«>1,. and Ur, Ini' the main business district. The familiar gold circle pin, Mr and Mra John C Ketpham Attending from Hastings were with a chip for every 10 pounds of Hastings. She is a Junior at Eiine Buehler. Helen Ciemrrit, io • over 20. is proudly worn I Albion College and u member of Ruth Klevorn. Helen Keeler. > mound Hastings th-se days. .Alpha Xi Delta. Kictiard is a Mary’ Lamb. Druxila Ptiwnfl. ILAS J nLDGWAY In September. Kay Nclhery ' wntor at Albion and a Sigma Mary Pennock. Agnes Smith uijfl ‘announce*, that she and Wlnn'^hl. Tiie date has been set for Wilma Story. 8. iLt, Ridgway finishes his tour of; Emery, the serond lecturer, will Sept. " •duty ut FL Eustis, Va. Their[‘“ke the evening classes into. »dd«M b Clural'M dpi Bu.ld/'X' Ccmmunllp E»ncp.n.nr Pro. gram at the Hastings High ■n, 53. *p>. 10 ‘ Carolyn Jo Dill of 113 Delton. Ow ol-Uten ,u«u •'» Irani Akm, „[h W|o„ . ,h, lwo -------------. Robert J ----------------------------------Johnston. Janice Kay New York. Illinois. Maryland, lecturers of Lake- Odessa have ■ Landon and John L. Tripp of Defalt. Ann Arbor. Indiana, blossmtd from the original Has-1 Hastings and Dan 8 Ware uf Mra Hasel E. <McC.dni DoupWhite and yellow mums and Bay City, Grand Rapids. Muske- tings Classes. Alice Brown and , Hl Hickury Curnera recently las are invited to attend a piftr , completed their three-day ort- nlc at Tyden Park Sunday. Aug. white gladioli graced the altar gon. Middleville. Lansmg. Ypsi- • Marion Gillette lhc ycar thr Hosting.1 '"U‘lon ’’.7'°“. of the St. Thomas More Student lantl 8L Louis. Otsego. Perrin. 8Uirf h„ bccn rompoged ofl Michigan University. Parish in Kalamazoo for the, ton. Hastings and Kalamazoo. vice, drink, sandwiches and ! A rehearsal party was hosted | Sully Johnson. Martha Cummins. | ------------ •-----------marriage of Miss Donna Laurie dish to pass. Mra. McCain Acker of 1410 s. Jefferson and || by the groom’s parents al the. Mary Cook, Mildred Ingram.' Ftor Banner Oaasified Ads in various Barry County Lt. Douglas J. Ridgway, now of Ramada Inn in Kalamazoo on | Agnes Edmonds. Marcia Luftus Call Wl 5-3481 between 1917 and 1947 Ft. Eustis. Va.. at high noon on ।i Friday evening. Aug. 8, , mid Nancy Tyler. Saturday. Aug. 9. ’ An note—Rev. Pr. The one big lesson |) that all a- interesting .. Ttir ut a |) Ii The Rev. Fr. Alfred Camp of j Camp was u personal friend of Weight Watchers have learned1 Vicksburg. Miss., celebrated the Doug and Donna’s—in fact, he .o wr|l is that on ounce of preNuptlal Mass before the 2001 introduced them while he was vention L# literally worth a guests. I the priest ut St. Thomas Mure J pound of cure The bride’s parents are Mr. I »nd Doug was attending Westand Mrs. Richard Dean of Hus- t™ Michigan University, Mr. and Mra. Ray Waters re­ tings and the late Walter Acker. ------------ •-----------turned *fiom ----- ” San ~ Francisco, ----3106 S. Division Ave. and the groom s parents are Mr.: Mr and Wesley Emery Calif.. Monday. _____________ Aug. 18. to „ “«> Murray A. Ridgeway | and hir 8l>Ur and brother. Lois Grand Rapid# by plane. Mra. of Dublin. Ga. j and Wesley McVay of Lake Waters is now at St Mary’s Grand Rapids The guitarist fur the fOlk mass i Odessa, returned Sunday eve­ Hospital. Room No. 332. In ...... Mike Grybel ...... I and .soloists n|nI.t. ning following __ . was a ,four-day ___ vaca­ Orand Rapids, where she will be Phone were Miss Rainelle Shields of tion In Indiana. Thty were at hospitalized for some time. Wyandotte who sang. ” I Will Indiana Beach located at Lake Rev. John Hoos Jr. ot Kala­ Love You" and "More" during Shafer at Monticello for two mazoo wax the guest speaker at the ceremony, and Miss Mary days and enjoyed the swimming Grace Wesleyan Chui ch SunAlice Fournier who sang “For and other attractions along the day in the absence of the pasBaby." boardwalk. They ulso spent two tor. Rev D. O. Lk-hty. who with The bride, given In marriage days In Angola with a visit on his family was away on vacation.. by her step-father. Richard L. Sunday to Buck Lake Ranch, Mra Glen Brower returned Dcan, wore a floor-length gown where the stars for the day Sunday from Portage Point Inn .. .. ... ____ .... . . .. . of white dotted Swiss fashioned ..... r’K-.i.Hastings Representative with short sleeves and a high Anderaon. The girt, enjoyed | cottoned for a week with friend.# neckline In front dipping to a some shopping in each of the from Orand Rapids and Mus"V" in Ute back where the chap­ towns, । kegon el-length train flowed from a bow. Her elbow-length silk Il­ lusion veil was secured by a headpiece of the same material as the dress and she carried acascade of white glamelllas with yellow roses. Mrs Rodney iBonnai Sweet of Allegan, the bride's twin sis­ ter. was matron of honor and wore a floor-length A-llne pis­ tachio-green linen gown with white organdy raffling around tiie neckline. She wore a match­ ing pill box headpiece. Miss Barbara Moore of Has­ tings. high school friend of the bride. Mrs. Charles H. Howe III and Mary Sturock of Kalamazoo and Mrs. AUous Banlckl of Ypsi­ lanti. former roommates of the bride, were bridesmaids. Each carried bouquets of yellow glamelllas and were dressed Identi­ cally as the matron of honor. David Ridgway of Oxon Hills. Md.. served as his brother's best man. and the groomsmen were Douglas Acker, brother of the bride, and Robert Lawrence, Denis Herman and Edward Gra­ bowski. all of Kalamaaoo. The ushers were Dennis Acker, bro­ ther of the bride, and Sgt. Rod- Student Chapel at Western Setting For Catholic Rites To Artend Western former Teacher ’ Invites One-Time ? Students to Picnic TRANSUE REALTY CO 243-0161 For Hastings Area Properties . Phone AVIS ROSE 945-4222 bride of Allegan, who Is now with the Air Force in Hawaii and was home on leave. All of the groomsmen and ushers were dressed In white dinner jackets and the groom was In formal Army uniform. For her daughter's wedding Mra. Dean chose a deep pink *.line dress of crepe with mach- of pink rosebuds and white car­ nations. Mrs. Ridgway chose a deep blue overlay sheath dre-J with matching coat and acces­ sories. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds and white blue-tipped carnations. Following the ceremony a buf­ fet luncheon was served at ’hr Knlghta ot Clumbus Hall In Kal­ amazoo with Bob Johnston of Hast'ngs at the organ. Follow­ ing the luncheon the guests en­ joyed themselves to the music of a Hastings group of which the bride’s brother. Douglas Acker Is a member. Bob Johns­ ton. Tim Kilpatrick and Gary Robbe completed the group Assisting at the reception were Nirs. Phillip Higbee and Mm Nancy Ellis. Miss Kathy Covey. Mrs Mark Anderson. Mis* Joan Cole. MUs Jean Cavanaugh. Misa Kimberly Dean. Miss Teresa Dean, Mrs. Roger Bible and Mra. Dave Williams, all of Has­ tings. Miss Barbara Ruminel of Frankenmuth end Mrs. David Ridgway, slater-ln-law of the groom. For their trip to Northern M'chigan. the new Mrs. Ridgway wore a white plqu<* rtres# I h yellow accessories. They will re­ turn on Aug. 15 and that evet ng Donna 's to graduate from Vestern Mldhigun University groom received a BBA degree from .Western in 19G7. On Saturday, Aug. 16. they will leave Tor New Port News, Va., to make their home while 31 Hustings Citij Bnnk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Cttperatipn Friendly, Neighborly Servlet for 83 Cnntiiinotit Yevi I �Prep Gridders to Begin 1969 Drills Monday Wier Resigns HH Assistant’s Job For Head Post 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER WOMEN BOWLERS Im re will be a meeting of Coach Clarey Will Itaue Equipment 1 Jto Varaily Saturday I Ironsides and Buerges Win HCC Tourney Armchair Athlete Opening drills for Michigan's prep football season gel under­ way in the Ix»wer Peninsula on Moaday and we're looking for­ ward to the return of Athletic Director Jock Clarey as bead football coach at Hastings High. Coach Clarey’s enthusiasm and knowledge of the game should bring a new era to the Hilltop. We were also looking forward to Coach Dave Wier's advent il assistant varsity mentor, an al and we wxje sorry to have him Hal and Peg Buerge won top bowling thia Mason is invited honors tn the 18 hole Husband to attend. and Wife tournament and Gor­ den and Jean Ironside won the • football will take over lhe ner, Kevin McKeough. Jack Mi* low gross award for the ninehole tourney. hllchlgan high school athletic resign Monday However, we join Monday as squad4 Powell and All-Conference Half­ with all of Coach Wier's friends here, he fired 39-K-M-41-38-37. ut the Lower Penln- back We* VanDenburg. {in wishing him good luck and Glenn Stuart, who will host out for their first prac­ Boys who earned participation success in hl* new Job as head the Michigan Open tournament tice sessions and al Hastings awards on the 1968 Varsity were Rosa and Martan Martin. John football coach at Comstock Park. at his Bedford Valley»course Hi Coach Jock Clarey expect* ' Randy Beduhn. Phillip Brasie. and Rita Mulligan and Bob and this week, shot a 78 Friday to go all candidate* for Blue i Gold Vic Camp. Richard Francisco. Isabelle PfafT shared low net fourth year at Hastings High with his first-round 78 for a 154Steve Gibson. Tim Glrrbach, honors in the 18-hole division and while he wanted to spend a hote total, five stroke* off the I Tom Johnson. Stave Merrill. and the three couples are to play season under the tutelage of cutoff point in the PGA cham­ - reived a shock Mondsv morn­ , Brian Pufpaff and Marty WUL {It on. Coach Clarey, he couldn't pass pionship tourney held at Day­ . up the Comstock Park oppor­ ton. Many local golfers watched ing when Coach David Wter I Other* expected to turn out .turned in his resignation to include Bob Jerow. Ron Robin- , Frank and Dorothy McMillan tunity. Heli have a lol of sport* Sunday when Ray Floyd, one of took fourth place in that class j {son. Art Merrill. Steve Merrill. and taking second In the ninethe young rising' stars, won the Bill Renner. Dave Armour. Stu- hole . with a 278 total, division were George and Outdoor Trail—Kid* 12 through Ichampionship . t art Furrow. Steve Mix. David Louise . one stroke ahead of Gary Player. Purple Tying for third r Coach Wier, highly regarded Lowe. Martin Haywood. Mike were , 17 should take advantage of the Floyd's top prize wa* 835,000 and Garrett and Gertrude for hl* stability and enthusiasm, । Brown. Tim Clarey. Steve Felder. .Isham and Pete and Helen Lu-, Barry Sportswomen's Hunter jPlayer* wa* 820,000. Dave Hill had been scheduled to assist ■ Spencer Goodyear. Barry Hav- bienlecki. j wun 42.712 with a 284. Coach Clarey on the varsity. He -ens. Newell Heath. BUI Goggtns, the Conservation Club's range Was head freshman coach here I Jerry Whitney. Tom Moore, Coloff Cook Road. In another year last year after working for two In Cruttenden, Paul Pierson. ( they!) have to show proof that Wear* under Junior V a r* 11 y I Charles Blair. Tom Cote. Richie (l they know how to handle a gun Coach Berni Oom. Adam* and other*. j to get a hunting license. . . . ;» Coach L-,------ -last — year's squad; Aa P|*nrltnn Preliminary research Indicates Upt from voaco Clary viary announced oiiihj....... thall that it still only lake* ordinary re Co-Captaln* Co-Caplalns Tom du Hoke e u> » and </al vjllcll ILUIl aklors and‘ Junior* Kr are to be are cleaning and cooking to make all OKed their football" equipment‘ Stan Stockham and Doug Afker. Michigan fish—from panfish to Saturday. Aug- 33. from 9 to 11 Richard Butler. Bob Casteleln. p,lr,L hm Sophomores will get their Larry Cook. Charles Er way, 1 di K Uvat II Ing to the Department of Natu­ Equipment from 11 sun. to 1 pm. Paul Endsley. Robert Goggins. Robert C Mackinder has been The swimming beach at Charl­ ■ Freshmen will not be issued Gary Hall. Rex Hook. Richard ton Park t* a bit safer now due ral Resources. Thl* should be transferred to Timber Manage­ good news to Dick Dean and our „ .equipment until after their third MalVlUe. Tim Mast. Steve Pocer- l ment and Wildlife Staff Officer or fourth practice. Coach Clarey nlk. Gordon Robinson. Daryl to the addition °of a minimum other local fishermen who expect on the White Mountain National j to land part of that million Rogers. Jtay Rose. William RupMid. pounds of salmon scheduled to Forest with headquarters in La­ right, Larry Schreiner. Vai On the beach I I Springer. Steve Strickland.’ John I with an "Emergency Use Only" be taken from the Great Lakes conia, NJ1.. according to Forest ing to the Saxon grid helm I Tripp. Hannon Uldrlks and Rick | sign. Jtanglng o^ the^frant ot thl* Pall. MSU scientists tested Supervisor Robert R. Tyrrel. Mackinder goes to the White the post is an Inflated inner coho* taken last Pall from the tube donated by Courthouse Little Mantetee River by cooking Mountain from the Forest Serv­ Gulf and pointed a bright or­ them in many ways known to ice. Regional Office, in Milwau­ kee. Wla.. where he served as a ange. Attached to it is a iong anglers — pan frying, deep-fat drills starting at 9:38. Evening rope whose other end Is secured frying, poaching, baking, broil­ forester in the Division of Tim­ • mmIoiu may be held instead ing and broiling in foil Jacket*. ber Management for the past Samples showed that every one four year*. : Coach Clarey said he was op­ timistic about the outlook for duced DDT residues in the edi­ Shis Fall. rlrtlm and pulled back in from ble portion of the fish "well be­ tha National Forest In Mlchl; He has 11 lettermen returning. low" the 5 ppm <parts per mil­ ^Including Ken Barnes, Lionel Alan Benedict. 11-year-old son use It to paddle out io some­ lion* limits placed by the UH. Deschutes National Forest in ■Cole. James Dunn. David Hatha- of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Bene­ one in the water without the Food and Drug Administration. May. Gordon Howes. Dave Hueb- dict of Rl Freeport, won the risks to himself of trying to Even the 5 ppm leaves a built-in A native of Hastings, he re­ Slate Cadet Archery champion­ swim out and pul! the victim safely margin that is 50 times ceived his BS. degree in For­ below the level at which DDT estry from Michigan State Uni­ ship shooting Saturday and Sunwould show any toxic effects In versity in 1068 and MS. degree Also attached to the post for quick use is a long wooden pole humans. DNR Fish Chief Wayne In forest management from H. Tody notes: 'We're satisfied MSU in 1081. He served two with a rope loop at one end. This pole may be used to reach that Michigan fishermen have years in the Army as an aerial tember. FOR 1970 nothing to worry about when out to someone in the water to they do what comes naturally photo interpreter. Alan won the State Cadet IN STOCK NOW! He is a member of the Soci­ offer help without the would-be Archery championship at the in cleaning and cooking their ety of American Foresters and Suits - Sleds - Boots, Etc. Rohm Hood indoor range in rescuer going out to the victim fish." served as secretary-treasurer of himself and thus risk being Lansing last February, and fin­ BUY NOW & SAVE the Milwaukee Chapter of this pulled under by the victim. Like ished in second place nationally. Sauthera Michigan's Hue! Park Hamess Raceway professional society for the past । Sunday, Aug. 10, he won the the tube, the pole is painted has designated Saturday. Aug. two yean. He Is also a member I junior division championship in blight orange. The pork authorities hope the 23. as a night to honor veteran of Xi Sigma Pi, forestry hono­ : the Lake Michigan Archery station will never need to be driver-trainer Tommy Winn who rary fraternity. tournament held here on John­ Mackinder is married and the used, but want to have db avail­ is retiring from driving this sea­ son pield. able if ever needed. son. The night also commemo­ father of two children, a daughDuring the last indoor seasop SUPPLY This season of the year, seems rate* the 12th anniversary ' of Alan had 42 straight bull's-eyes to bring more people to the park the JQJfht that Winn drove Michi­ They -will make their home in in a shoot in Battle Creek. to swim than for any other rea­ gan* first sub-2:00 harness rac­ Laconia. His parents are also avid arch­ son. particularly In late after­ ing mile dash and set a then 671-5482 ery enthusiasts. noon. However, a few have been World's Record ftir a S-mlle seen swimming after dark. This track. Winn wu 54 then. Back When a wild animal approach­ 1946 Tommy drove Lord es humans and appears to be is a very dangerous practice in Fauntleroy to second place be­ tame. It is probably suffering which, though not officially hind Arundel Stout who trotted from rabies. Its bite can cause couraged. 2:15 in the second heal to set u Illness or death. It is about as dangerous as record at the Barry County fair­ swimming alone which is also ground track. Mister Malloy, i who was 78. was up on________ Arundel to be discouraged. ... ___ __ ______ ____ Hastings Kiwanis golfers, for You are invited Jo enjoy your-I1 Stout. Her record in In the second surpassed- " thc one made self with a swim, a picnic or a -heat -- ------------------------------■*' *by “ the second time, won thc Michi­ tour of the museum at Charlton Peter Pumpus eight or 10 years gan Kiwanis Golf crown. The foursome took the title Park, but please bring at least previous Lord Fauntleroy was one friend and come before dark. owned by Eion Johnson of Beld­ in the State meet held Thursday ing. a brother of our Forrest. . . . at the Hastings country Club, if you plan to swim. shooting 323. On the team were Hal Down the Fairway — The an­ nual men's championship tour­ Buerge with 77, Gordon Iroti­ nament is being held this week Ilk 83 and AUy. Richard al the Hastings Country Club. Bob Mackinder Assigned to White Mountain Forest Safer Swimming Alan Benedict Wins State Cadet Archery Crown SKI DOO Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine Hastings Golfers Win Kiwanis State Crown NEW MANAGEMENT AT THE AUTO TAG INN (1600 S. Hanover) R FOR THE " FAMILY! Bodary, the- new owners, invite you out for home being RiveR BenD G«LF (BURSE One Mile West of Hastings featured ogam! IS Holes of t.crtieg Colft A friendly place to meet friends over a good cup of Coffee' CANOE LIVERY ON THE BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE RIVER Boice Bowman to Return to WMV RIVERBEND OPEN Michigan University, wUl be an alma mater. who resigned to become director of physical education for the Kalamazoo school system. threa letters In both track and basketball and compiled a fl­ plus average in elementary edu- has taught in Detroit At River Rouge High School, he captained the football, bas­ ketball and track squads his senior year — teams that ___ _____ 74-4 enroute to three consecu­ tive Michigan Class B titles. He also held the Slate prep cen­ tury mark 1:09.9*. AlHengesbach Has Scholarship At Northwood BOWL For FUN And HEALTH Al Hengesbsch. Hastings High School All-State Class B basket­ ball player, has accepted a dual scholarship In automotive mar­ keting and athletics st North­ wood Institute, according to Hastings People Cruise Thru Canadian Area ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Hengeabacb set a Hastings High acortng record of 457 K..L. ika . Central league scoring ord previously held by Michigan Slate Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often University He was named AP All State Claw B, All WOOD Area Claw Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whltte- unanimous choice for All West Central League. McKee returned Aug. iJ from a Hastings' Coach Ernie Strong trip with their cruisers through said the 6-1 and 185 pound Henthe Canadian area. gesboch "not only 1* an out­ standing boll player but also is which is in the lower southeast an outstanding Individual.'' Fox comer of the UP east of Cedar­ said he has the “potential to ville: north and east around become an outstanding college Drummond Island to Harbor basketball player." Wand where they spent the Your Hogti The 18-year-old eager also night, put Cockbum Island into plays the first base position in Meldrum Bay on Manltoulln Baseball and will try out for Bob and Mickey Lambert Island which is the largest fresh Northwood's squad in the spring. water island tn the world. There they went through Ca­ Greatest money-winning trot­ nadian customs, proceeding into ter 13 3u Mac Lad 1:58.1. an­ the North Channel. They trav­ other star sent out by the New eled east to Spanish which is at Jersey horseman Stan Dancer. the mouth of the Spanish River, New Egypt. The gelding capped Wl 5-3184 then down through Little De­ his 11-year-campaign by earn­ troit Channel through Oak Bay ings of 4885.095, from 1866-65 Woodland at Michigan to Whitefish Fail Which they made their headquarters. From there they took side trips to Lit­ tle Current, the largest town on Manltoulln Island, covered Bay Finn and MacGregor Bay. It wax the most colorful trip they have ever taken u far u scenery. The Whlttemores have |/ Country Club a 21' cabin cruiser and the Mc­ Kee's 13 23 feet. These islands 'extends an invitation to join are unknown to many people and there are up to 3,180 in tnh for the 1970 season region ranging from pin points to those the size of Hastings Township. Many Islands have a single cottage. The water varies from prac­ Glenn Stuart — Pro-Owner tically no depth to 600' and the passages from 20' to those so wide one cap barely see across MICHIGAN OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT therti. Walls of rock rise on each AUGUST 22. 23 & 24T ... side of the passages. Fishing is excellent u there are bluegills, LOCATED AT WAUBASCON LAKE perch, bass and pike in abund­ ance. Anyone having a desire 7 MILES NORTH OF BATTLE CREEK for exploring and traveling should not miss the North Chan­ nel with Its exciting side tripe JOIN NOW for the 1970 Season and beautiful rock formations, they said . . . and Be Our Guest, with complete, MemThe McKees' son and wife, bership Privileges. for ' the balance of the Tom and Barbara, and their 1969 Season. daughter, who were en route from Baltlmoe to Washington, Family Membership Single Membership spent a day with them. The couples spent the entire time on their boats. HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Beautiful \ Bedford Valley Site of the 1969 ’25000 ’15O00 (Huibond b Wife) Seek Sunday Bowlers Anyone interested in Joining the Sunday night mixed bowling league and missed the Aug. 17 meeting, please contact Susan STOP IN OR GIVE US A CALL 965-3384 Orand Rapids Downtown golfqualifying prior to the Saturday and Sunday event. The only re­ era took runner-up honors. 10 quirement la that golfers declare their intentions before starting »aa third with 335. their qualifying round. Most of the members are to qualify Sat­ d-illst with 76 In all. 112 golfers participated. urday. shooting into flights, and A dinner followed the afternoon through Sunday. Gordon Iron­ of golfing. side is the defending champion. Jeff Blankenburg. who tied for third In the Hastings Country Club> final 54-hole tournament held in 1967. te the new Kalama zoo Men's All-City golf tourna­ ment champion, winning the laurels Sunday 3-2 over John Vaughn Dingledine of Has­ Kolo at Gull Lake. Jeff who played No. 4 for Stanford Uni­ tings broke 89 out of 100 targets versity. hopes to move into the Saturday night al the Conserva­ tion Club's trap range and was No. 2 spot by next Spring, his final season When he played awarded the 75-straight trophy. Bernard Tobias had M straight and Clarence Hunter. You n love it, too! Dingledine Hits 99 Out of 100 at Trapshoot Here Jerry Black, Bob Wendorf, Alex Usborne. Homer Baugh man. Dick Bishop and John Ixary had 24. Forrest Bldelman, Dick Taylor and Ken Lancaster had 23. Harley Hinckley. Bob Brooks. Velma and Ken Mead. Leon Ward and Gilbert Timm had 22 and Maynard 8 Lxberry and Dick Lancaster 20 . Clayton Marshall and BusWendorf were the protection winners. Bob Brooks won follow 3 the long range. Another shoot begins at 0 pm Saturday. ■ Johncock 19th Sessions 23rd At Milwaukee B GAS AIR CONDITIONING coodtxxvog You can aye Why don’t you IngUl certrgi sm gr caraMonmg? Gordan Johncock of Hastings finished 19th and Sam Sessions of Nashville finished 23rd in the Milwaukee USAC championship race car Sunday in the Moons Going on? NfWS.lJIr Perhapt'this, too, is in the future and we'll let you know on A.M. and F.M. RADIO Denis Huhne, former World Grand Prix champion, sped to his third victory in thc $ I mil­ imp Canadian - American ChaiIng cars at Mansfield. Ohio, and picked up a check for 112.700. Barry County RADIO 1220 100.1 F.M. from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily �MH Boys and Girls 4 HCC Distaff Carlton Center' Mrs. Leo Barry To Take Hunter Golfers Win 82. 945-5841 Mra Nina Landon, Mrs. Let* At Riverside Mraecar and Mrs. Leona Yarger Safety Course Thr. Woman's Western 18 bole called on Mrs. Hasel Edie at the ua. stidrwn ui □» BparUWomen'* Club ntnh an an.­ Barry Sportswomen's nounced that boys and girls 13 through 17 may register Thurs­ day. Aug. 31. for the Hunter Safety Program. Recistratinn will be be'rt st Mrs. Stidham said that in 1870 all young hunters will have had to complete this type of training before obtaining a li­ cense to hunt The safety program will be under a qualified National Rifle Association Instruitora. Lazy Susan II Wins Wall Lake Yacht Contest Ernie and Brian Moore In Laxy Susan II sailed to victory in the Wall Lake Yacht Club H'"— Sirndsv afternoon. BUI and Ruth Marx In Btlxkrig n, won second place. util ami Uaun MacCreerv, sailing Merri Mac, placed third. WP 1 Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson 3 fl? THF- HASTINGS BANNER—3 Widow 01 r ormer Tbunday. August n. If In 1980, when the UnMBd Barry Official j' Slates' population 1* projeciofio I .Mrs Cliffortl Davis and ber n -IO 1 exceed 243.2 mHMon, almoat I sister. Mra. H Wlllyard of Grand Klir]C(l 01111(13 V----- tilxlTf peribn will be 46 or over. ; ftgpra «ff Wedn«l*y far B*n- «U1 J ta Barbara. Calif., to visit their services for Mrs. Corvine H. I stner, Mrs. Myrtle Keeps, who aould Gould, 90. the widow of John M. ! 1* very ill. * Mrs. Edwin Timm a former prosecuting atand Mrs Margaret Rose of De- toiney for Barry County, were troit attended the TUnm-ScJBtf- lwld ut 2 p4n Sunday at the der reunion at Caledonia Park u 3nttrd.o*goud Funeral Home I ■; Bunday. W — U'. m wK.t Mr*. Rose who kiax has IwM-n been Tt>e Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead | i visiting "Mrs. Timm tills Sum-J officiated and burial was in 1 mer and expect* to return home; ' Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Oscar ■ Riverside Cemet-.ry. Ottaopathie Hospital til Grand Rapids Monday. * Mra. Maude Btadel spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Norman Barry of Portage. * Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Newman entertained their niece grots in Class C with a 88; Mr* from Grand Ledge part of the ■ Joseph Burklwlder took second week. * Mra. Charles Rice had. low net in Ciaas C with a 99; her right leg amputated at St. Mrs. Rowland Holl turned In the Mary's Hospital. Orand . Rapids,' Finkbclner were weekend guests this post week. * Harold Mcof Mra. Bud Young and family Caulley and daughter?. Barbara in Ypdlantl and while there- at­ Ilciphal In Teeumicb net in the tame division. and Judy of Windsor, Ontario, tended a wedding in that citv. were Friday night and Saturday guests of his mother, Mra. Clark Mr. and Mr*. Harold Noah Sh- wa-. uuln bom m :n Hastings on Overamlth. held a birthday dinner Sunday July 25 lB7B the u,Ughler Of honoring Mrs. UwU a:ui und !-lura (Bauerl RlnkMr. and Mrs, Robert Jackson ----------- - — .........N J. OullUoms - ixwis birthday Other guest* were Mr. |ey blrthday j she gh ^ was graduated from of Norfolk. Va, are visiting her Ur. Mnnrlv ntul MR. AND MRS. JESSE E. GARLINGER parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and .Mrs Moody Nruih Noah of of Dorr Dorr Hastings High School.jand Ypsiand Mrs Sarah Herford of Ot- UnU Norma( college and Holly this week. * Mra. Charles DeGroote* mother. Mra. Stells' sego In th- afternoon Dr and niarnfd Joirn M. Gould in 1904 .... Melvin Nouh and ---------------Mrs. sons call­ u) YpuUntt Bird of Freeport, died Saturday ed. * Russel] McWiUnney und Sympathy is extended to the They moved to Hastings soon fiancee. Muss Jenifer of Green­ alttr Mr. Gould was a prosecut­ The final outing for members relatives, * Tony Barcroft Is villa. Ohio, visited hi* folks from „„ „ w . ing attorney. He w wa* the H<VK proseol the Hastings Country Club's attending the State 4H Show at Thursday to Sunday tuting attorney ot Barry County. Men's League will be held Mon­ MSU this week. Sixty years ago on Aug. 26. MraOarllnger. a long-time Mr. and H Mra. Gordon MeWhln. McWhln- irrvlng lwo u.niv. from 1918 to] day with fouraomes composed of Debby Barcroft is attending Gladys Brown, daughter of n^rnber'bf the Nashville Garden ney. Sunday they attended the players, from the four divisions. 1922 He died in 1928 the Marching Band camp this Henry and Gertrude (Good- c;vg and lhe Wuai3n-, Literary •WE SERVICE 1959 reunion of T-K High School .Mrs. Gould wu* employed by Champions are Dr. Corl Pcu- week at MSU. * Visitors this wm> Broyzn of Vermontville eiib, has served both organlxa- of which Ri^aall was. a member. WHAT WE SELL" th • Stale of Michigan from 1928 rach. White Division; Ron Beyer. past week of Mrs. Clayton Val­ -------------.... oreddim t.iins Wreur>' and treasurer. Red; Dr. Jim Spindler, and entine were Mra. C. L. Flynn rows with Jessb Garllnirtr, a u a prudent of the mid two sons of Atlanta. Ga. w-jrklng for tlw Secretary of State's office, Social Welfare Wl 5-9187 Gordon Ironside. Blue, and Jim and Mr. and Mra. Lorry LcLong native of Barry' I’y*“n Daughter* of the Union Vete- spent thc forepart of the week Department and Highway De­ Wlswell and Maynard Tucker. of Kalamosoo, Mrs. Dorothy of Peter and Mt Jane <l«ed> /rans Of tiie Civil War in Ver- with .Mra Zetha Fenton and pininfin „ Bcgcrow of Lake Odessa and Oarllnger. The Green Division. took-' lnonlvlue> and is a member of Richmond * Mr. and Mra WU- partment ^| ^irkt.rIn Lansing a* a clertMra. Claudia Fuller and Mra. The standings: the Ladles Christian Association bur Raab and family an- enjoyLois Andrus (local). * Mr. and of th- Vermontville Congrega­ Ing the Squlcr cottage nt Gun While Division Klixlmmee. Mrs. Wayne Pennington attend­ tional : lake Church. this Summer * Mr. and. Peurach 40 points. Carr 36. ed the Shore School reunion keeping on State Road, about Miller 33, Cooper 31. Pieroe 28, Saturday at Tyden Park. Jesse E. Garllnger was bom Mra Don VimPopering on^ Beth lowing 14 years, moving back now live. HOWARD TRUMBULL Cotter and Lublenlecki 28. Botand grew up in Castleton Town- enjoyed a family gathering al Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Detcher 24. Henlng and Jerow 23. On Sunday, Aug. 24. a family »hip. For many years he was Mr i<nd Mr*. Paul Rue's collage She wax a member of St.: McMillan 20, and McAllister, Oroole and family attended the dinner will be held at the "old engaged ... in — farming with his — at -----------Trufant^ Lake ^Sunday. - -­ Johns Episcopal Church in Kts-! ---------------------Bliss picnic Saturday al the falrNorris and Corrigan 18 points. farm home" where their son and two brothers. Zeno and FUks and Mra. Kenneth Brog of Col- slmmce. grounds. * Sorry to report that wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin P. Gar- r Red Division Garllnger. " , umbus. Ohio, returned . .. home Mra. Gould is survived by a1 Beyer 39. Gardner 38. Stack Larry Blundell was killed In an Unger now reside. He served several year* a. Monday after Wending two son. George of Tecumseh; seven 37. Warner 36. Gale 31, Stanley accident Saturday. He and his The Gar Ungers have two aons. d'rretor of the NashvlUo Co- »«k* at Gun Lake, the cottage grandchildren, and five great family had recently purchased . 25, Goodyear 24. Chmoweth and Lawrence of Olympia. Wash, Operative Shipping Aaiocla- erf his parents. Mr. and Mra. grandchildren. A son. John, died the Charles DeGroote home. Lawrence 23. Newton 22, Bel­ and EllLs of Thomapple Lake lion, wa* moderator of the Clair Drag. Their four children field 21. Bacon 18, Sleeper 15 Sympathy is extended to the Road In Castleton Township, a (..tTeton Center School DU- who have been!™ this Sumfamily. ♦ A large number at­ and Montgomery 12. trie I. and formerly wa* a mem- nier relumed home with them Rev. Lila Hanker epent Tutstended John Osborne's 90th daughter, Mrs. Don C. (Eulai Blue Division The Floral Garden Club held day. Aug. 12. a* the guest of. Miller of Midland; six grand­ ber of hl. neighborhood Farm birthday celebration Sunday. * Spindler and Ironside 40, Haan a picnic at the cottage of Mr. her sen. Rev. Charks Manker, children. and three great grand­ Bureau group. 38. Gillespie 37. Snyder 35. , Mr. and Mra. Levi Steck- bf children. and family al Marshall. ' _ Laubaugh 33, Fluke and Cove I Perry Road were Sunday dinner Before her marriage Mir*;0’^^. go mth during th^ Green Lake Wednesday. Mrs. 32. Hollister 31, Jacobo and guests of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Brown taught at the Cooktown । Wlnter. Bnd for thB p^t M.vcral Haxcl FUllngham and Mra. Glen Rohde 30, Hamaty 25. Wood 23. Pennington. * Mr. and Mrs. and Shajrtmjrn School* in Baton yeara Oriffcth were among those who llvcd ln sun Benito. H. Smith and 81m 18 and Coble Jerry Fuller and family of Ma­ County. Following her marriage I TcXM where lhfy pUn Uve. attended from Middleville. * son spent the weekend with Ills 15. . Vacation Bible school closed FriMra. Oarllnger wa* prevailed thu e^mg Winter, mother. Mrs. Claudia Fuller. Green Division ! day with an average attendance upon to finish out one year at. Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft The family dinner at the Lorin of 101 Mrs Rlchurd Smith of Wlswell and Tucker 40. Finnic the Castleton Center School. and family entertained Mr. and . I Gargllnger home is slated for 1 1 Thornton Street was suprrinand Foster 37. Markle 34. White Mrs. Roscoe Fighter and family p in. and relatives and friends I indent. 31. Pfaff and Penrod 30. Feld| of the couple are invited to call I ’ of Freeport at the Leach Lake nauach 29. Flora 28. Stcury 27. p.:n. Mr. ]latter after 4 p.m. Mr and Mra Mra. LauLou- 1 ^,^,1 „d hat high Christensen and Siegel 26. Kelhl cottage Sunday. * Clifford An­ 1-rence rente Oarllnger uarunger will win arrive from irom ' ‘ and A. Smith 24 and PanfU 17. drus and sons. Galen and Kim, Washington In time for the cele• <11 low rot ' ( all left Sunday for a few day’s tour Foursomes for Monday: I bration 945-SA81 today and SELL! Beyer. Spindler, Wlswell. Peu­ of the Formal! Plant at Rock There were 16 families prrec rach; Gardner. Ironside. Tucker, Island. IU. Corr: Stack. Hahn. Flnnle, Mill­ Sunday callers of Mra. Fred for the annual Hastings CIUM If you're faced with back to school ex­ er; Warner, Gillespie. Foster. Henney were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cooper; Gale. Snyder. Markle, Nichols. Theron Caln and Mr. land at Fair Lake Sunday. penses or bills are causing you worry . . . Pierce; Qoodyesf. Laubaugh, and Mra. Richard Shuster of White, Cotter; Chenoweth. Fluke, Hastings. ★ Sunday dinner hunt through the uae of CH Call on us today. Pfaff. Lublenlecki; Lawrenoe. guests of Mr. and Mra. George Cove. Penrod. BoUcher; Newton. Bruce were Mr. and Mra. David first to find the bidden- mobB. Hollister. Peldpousch, Henning; Brace and family of Lansing. Belfield. Jacobs, Flora. Jerow; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brace and You can pick the loan to fit your needs. President Phil Myera was the Bacon. Rohde. Steury. McMillon ; family of Allendale. * The Buck A Cash loan can put money in your pocket Sleeper. Hamaty. Christensen, family reunion will be held at club's hidden mob 11. McAllister.: A. Smith, H. Smith, Mr. and Mra. Frank Kenfleld's Hasting* at the conclusion of . . . and consolidate aM your bills at the Siegel, Norris, and Panfil. Coble, cottage at Middle Lake Bunday, lire rnobll hunt for the mystsry Kelhl and Corrigan. Aug. 24th. same time. destination. Tho aroma ol grKL Mr. and Mra. Jerry < Andrus ed steak* made It difficult for Call Wl 5-3481 called Saturday on her aunt, the congenial group of 55 to For Banner Classified Ads Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, and her concentrate on anything but sister, Mrs. Mary Dempc of food upon the arrival at the Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Island. Rex Frisby returned Saturday After grace by Mra. Map-y from a four-wcek Western trip. Cramer all enjoyed thc dinner A special County Millage Ele­ and there waa enough steak left ction will be held at the Town­ to feed Maple Valley Sam, a hall on Tuesday. Aug. 26, for vi'itlng beagle owned by the all qualified electors. * Mr. and Art Brake family and providing Mrs. Duane Rowlader and fam­ a doggie bag for a year for Bev ily of Clarksville. Mr. and Mra. OTtonncll'* puppie. Larry Frisby of Grand Rapids The CB radio monitor rood and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus were Sunday evening lunch signs are to bo "spruced up' by guests of Mr. and Mra. Rex the members. New members, Shirley Wyngarden KRM 2602; Frisby. Robert Ingram KCP 8077. and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Penning­ Merle Fowler KRN 6315. were ton and family of Grand Ledge voted into the club. were Sunday callers of hl* par­ At the close of the meeting ents. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pen­ nington. * Dawn Mesecar spent swimming, air motor boat rides and game* completed the day of the weekend with Pamela and Donald Landon celebrating her birthday on Friday. * Lori and Linda Landon of Usbome Road spent the weekend with Pamela and Donald Landon. * Mr. and Mr. Victor Sisson Mrs Richard Landon and fam­ ily and Mabie Endsley were R2. Woodimd 367-3282 Bunday picnic guests of Mr. and Letter of August 14: Mra. John Lumpkin and family Mr. and Mra. Dennis Allerdlng of Ragla Road. * Mr. and Mrs. of Lake Odessa had supper Leo Barry received work Thurs­ Thursday with Mr. and Mra Ray day from their son Norman, Clemens. On Friday thc Clemen* from from Portage, who was a Boy were dinner guest* of Mr. and Scout leader. He was caught in Mra. Claude Haney of l-xke a severe electrical storm In Mts Odessa. * Mr. and Mra. Thixna* of Northern New Mexico. Light­ Nlcchamer entertained the Coat* ning knocked the group down family reunion at their home on and one leader and one Boy Sunday. Relatives were prr.'cnt Scout were killed. from Grand Rapids. Jiuluon, Coldwater, Michigan City. Boa­ Call Wl 5-3481 ting*. Coat* Grove and Minnea­ For Bunner Oaastf led Ads polis. Minn. There were about 40 present and all had u very enjoyable day. * Mr. and Mra. Carlton Coat* and two daughter* of Minneapolis. Minn., have'been spending a week with his par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Kendall Coat* of Coat* Grove and attended the reunion, ft Most of the men around here who have been laid off by thc changeover in the automobile factories returned to their jobs on Monday If you're short on Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemen*, patience and long to Claude and Anne attended the Fllklns-Knlckerbocker reunion nt see some real action, Lake Odessa Bunday, Aug 3. get yourself an There were 44 In attendance * independent insurance Mr. and Mra. Leslie Daniels were happy to have as their gv*4« agent. on Sunday. Mra. Daniel's neph­ He gives you the ew, Hubert Young, wife. son. world's best claims Robbie and daughter. Patricia, service. of Houston. Texas, who were visiting hl* father. Allen Young Mainly because you're the only boss he's got. of Hastings Other guests were Acting as YOUR agent, he pjaces your home, car the elder Mr. Young. Mr. -nd or business insurance with any one of several Mra. Lewis Frahm, and Mr. and reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he's Mra. Edwin Melsenbach and baby, al) of Hastings. * Mr and got only one side to be on. Yours. Mrs. Walter Jackson, with their It's his business to see that you get a fair daughter. Marjorie, and -on. settlement as fast os possible. But. piece remember, Floyd of Albion, left Friday for your independent agent is only human. a visit with Mr. Jackson's safer and brother-in-law, Mr. and He can't run ALL the, time. Mrs. Louie Kokohtls at Orlando. This symbol is your assurance that we Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sis­ are professional independent agents. son enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake with a group of World Bookers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clayton" Moray at Battle Creek Monday evening. ., „ . . . tie Creek Tuesday produced four winners for the Hartings Coun­ try Club distaff golfers. TV. SALES and SERVICE Name Champions In HCC Monday Men’s League I'HILCO Packard Bell Barry Couple to Mark 60th Wedding Jubilee ^923 CENTRAL RADIO & TV WBCH-FM begins broadcasting at 6:00 a.m. each morning and continues until 11:00 p.m. at 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCHAM is st 1220 on your Dial and broadcasts daily from Sun-up to Sun-set. Weekday Mornings 6:00 6:01 6:15 6:25 6:30 6: 35 7: 00 7:30 7:35 7: 55 1:00 8: 15 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 9:35 9:35 9:45 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 WBCH AM-FM SignOn News Music Ag Weather ABC News Music News 6 Music Paul Harvey ABC Music Earl Nightingale News Music ABC'News & Music News & Music ABC News Hospital News Bulletin Board Hymn Time News & Music ABC New* fr Music News » Music ' 11:15 Public Afalrs 11:30 ABC News • Muete WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY No Magic Bui we Solve Money Problems Citizens Band Club Enjoys Annual Picnic Up To $1,000 12:15 12:30 12:35 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:30 1:35 1: 45 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 3: 45 4: 00 4:30 4: 55 5: 15 5:30 5:35 5:40 5: 45 Music ABC News Paul Harvey ABC Farm Roundup Music Meditations Hospital News ABC News Trading Poet Wall Street Rpt. 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FOR PENNANT WINNING HOME IMPROVEMENT DOG "N" SUDS SERVICE DRIVE-IN PAINT REPAIR How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! You Can Count on Our Team of Specialists! INSULATE CALL FOR AN 'AT HOME* ESTIMATE IMPROVE • ROOFING • SIDING • GARAGES • BATHROOMS MODERNIZED • PATIOS • KITCHENS MODERNIZED • ROOM ADDITIONS • BASEMENT IMPROVEMENT • INSULATION • ATTIC TO BEDROOM CONVERSIONS • DORMERS ONE ■0 COLEMAN AGENCY 203 1 Michigan Wl 5-3412 STOP SERVICEI Your classified ad has high sake potential at low coot! Cell 945-3481 today and BELL! �V- Name Pastor For Algonquin Lake (' hiircli Church will move to Hastings next week with his wife. Corvine, and their Uiree children. Denny. 4. Timmy 3. and Sheryl 2. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Streets WUlsrd IL Curtis. Pastor Sunday. Aug. 24. Worship, 9:30. Nuraery. Broad­ cast of thl* service over WBCH. Sermon: Hearers and Doers." Second m serie* on "Applied Cmi't’K..::,. 9 30 Church school. Ciarac* for first grade and below. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH i Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor I Bub Welch, Music and Vouth ' Bunday school.1 Would you like to live In a houto llko thlt? It might bo fun for awhile, bat chances an that the novolty would soon wear off. Whan It comes to dally IMng, Americans an comforl-lovort. Wo want the latOft far, deep freese, stove or vatuum deanor. Bocaun wo prldo ourtolvos on bolng modorn, nmotlmog wo an apt to think of going to church ovory Sunday at old-fathlonod and out-of goar with the pnnnfday world. But tho Church, In can you havon't notlcod, It keeping up with tho tlmat far better than a lot of us. And Isn't It truo that certain basic truths, traditions and Ideals cannot be gauged as modorn or old-fashlonod? The Church is toady to fafo tomorrow. Why not go next Sun­ day and too for yoursoll? . . 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH - AM-FM. Special i music. Choir number. Message by Rev. Houseman. Frank Smith Rev. Metz to Qies Sunday at Take Zion Lutheran Pulpit Medical Facility hi* pastored __ C ' * the Lutheran VTIi fne tiw. Medical Facility, were held at pastorate of Zion Lutheran 1:30 pm. Wednesday. Aug. 20. Church here, from which Rev. Einar Unseth recently resigned. Home. The Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead Kiri, aged children. Riverside Cemetery. second pastorate. They expect to move Into the parsonage here hl* first sermon in the local church on tl>e 28th. the Trinity Evangelical Dlrin- children 4 thru 8 years. Wee' igan State University. torale at Hastings, Ret- 7 pm. Song service. Message] by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday Activities Zach- Muskegon, served for four years as a pastor ut Rockford. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. real expository, Bible teaching Nun-ery for nil services. ministry, has been commuting Rally Day. Sept. 7. from Wyoming. Mich, the port three weeks for tiie two Sunday WOODBURY UNITED. services and for the Wednesday BRETHREN CHURCH evening prayer and Bible study Just off M-66. North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury meeting. Pastor. Edgar Perkin* Thc Algonquin Lake Bible Church is a mission church un­ Worship. 11 am. der the Independent Bible MlsYouth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7 . of Weit State Road and Bible study and prayer ser­ Airport Rood vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED LAKEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur At Williams, Pastor | 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. Worship, 9:30 am. BALTIMORE CHURCH Church school. 10:30 am. Drlve-ln service at 7:45 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST WOODLAND ’The Old Country Church' UNITED METHODIST Lawrence Rood Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel. 765-5113 Adult church school. 9 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 10:15 am. Nursery service and church Worship. 11 am. school for children thru 2nd Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. Church school for children, FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 9 to 11:30 am. Hostings Church Boltwood and E. SLite Road ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Rev. CJ E. Howe. Pastor 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Love, Pastor Light Ac Life Hour program nt 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor Sunday. 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Morning worship nt 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour nt 7 pm. 7: 30 pm. Wed, Bible study. Wednesday al 7:30 pm. 8: 30 p.m. Young People’s FunStoney Point Church spirallon. New 14fo Teen Center, open Morning worship. 0 30 n tn. Friday. 4 pm. II am. and Sat­ urday, 3 p.m, 11 pm. Prayer meetings Wednesday, Church school. 10 am. 7:30 pm. DELTON UNITED .METHODIST ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rev. C. Earl CiuunpUn. Minister CHURCH Church study. Sunday. 0:45. Corner of Airport and State Rd. . Worship service, 11 ujn. Hartings, Michigan Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Sunday worship. 11 am. • Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thur*. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study, NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN prayer. Corner Buehler & Sisson Roads Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT Phone RO-5-8287 ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Elder Samuel J. Elie Ernest DeGroote. Supt. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford 11 am. Junior church. Phone 963-3834 Mrs. M- Borgman, leader SaL Sabbath school, 9:30. 11 am. Morning worship. Worship, 11 am. 6: 46 pm. Wesleyan Youth Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Chaa. Rose, president. Sunday, "Faith for Today.” on 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Missionary Society meets first Radio, WJEP, 13:30, 8:30 pm. Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. Lit Sunday of month CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 946-9734 IRVING CHAPEL Almon O. Fulton, Pastor Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Sunday school. 10 am. Home Phone 946-5065 Worship service, 11 am. Morning warship, 11 a_m. to date? 7:15 p.m. Family Night prayer of Albert and Elisabeth (Rich­ ter) Smith. He attended school in Brooklyn and lived in the • The Royal Melodlans.” He played extensively in the cellent pianist. He married Char­ lotte Heyer in 1912 in New York City. They continued to live there while he attended Columbia Uni­ versity. graduating in 1917. After HICKORY CORNERS graduation ho took a position WESLEYAN CHURCH with the National City Bank of Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor New York, advancing to branch 10 am. Sunday school. manager. He continued to work 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ in banking until the death of ior church and nuraery provided. his wife in 1950. 7 pm. Worship. Mr. Smith retired ohorlly Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. Missionary Society, third FriUy. Robert Died In 1965. He had been in falling health HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 8:30 pm. Gospel, sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Sunday Oalallam HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 am. Church school. 11 nm. Study and prayer, Wed, 8 the Medical Facility in June ot 1966. lings Elks Lodge and the Col­ umbia University Alumni Associ­ ation. The “Elks Lodge of Sor­ row Ritual" was given at 8 pun. Tuesday evening at the funeral home. Mr. Smith is survived by two daugnten-ln-Uw. Mrs. Robert i Dorothy । Smith of Hastings and Mrs. Margaret Smith of Blue Island, Ill, and four grand­ pm. children. including Barry Coun­ ty Deputy Sheriff Gerald Smith of Hastings. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson Wedniiday Thurtd ay Acl» Friday Saturday The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service LEONARD - OSGOOD . Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Auociation Prayer meeting, Wed. " 30. Youth service. 6:30 p.m. HASTING8 GRACE Evening service. 7 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center "Showers of BleMing" WBCH. Rev. Russell Sarver, Paster 8:45-8 am, Sunday. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday evening service, 7 pm. 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa, LP-A. Campgrounds FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone DR 4-8277 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Rev. J. G. Boomer, Pastor Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Phone SY-5-3352 Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday services Young People's service, 7 p.m. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Evening service, 8 pm. 11 a.m. Church service. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s pro­ gram, three through senior high. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 7: 30 pm. Evening service. CHURCH Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. 502 Last Grand Street Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 9:55 am. Sunday school. Robt. Campground Rd, 8 Milas South Brooks. Supt Classes for all. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R3 Delton. Michigan portatlon provided to and from Sunday school, 10 a.m. Bunday sellout Worship. 11 am. 11 am. Worship. Guest speak­ Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. er. Rev. Don B. Mead. Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Harting* Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5318 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6 pm. Youth FeUowsiiip. 6 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stat. St. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground* BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. 7 p.m. Service with nuraery. WOODLAND CHURCH OF and Hie Tuesday. Youth Work Coun- THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road • Wednesday. 7 Bible study and J. Ira Metxker. Minister prayer. Children's Hour.' Worship service. 9:45 am. 2100 W. Stale Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Nuraery for. both groups. Sunday school, 10:45 am. - Thursday, 6:45 pm. Task Fbrce Calling. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. library ■7180 Velte Road hours. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE COATS GROVE Sept. 7. 1269. Young Believers 9:50 am. Sunday school UNITED BRETHREN , CHRISTIAN CHURCH II a.m. Worship service. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Coats Grove * Durkee Road 6 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Fred Bawdy. Paator Aug. 24. Builders class picnic Adult discussion hour. Plwne 693-3071 Floyd Walter. Supt. at the Clarks’ after church 7:30 Evangelistic service. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship Bible school* 10 am. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Visitation. 10 30 am. Sunday school, Supt. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. Worship hour. 11 a.m. Myrtle Wilson. Christian Endeavor meets each 6:15-p.m. Christian Endeavor. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Sunday, al 5 pm. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. Stanley Buck, Minister METHODIST CHURCH ’The Country Church That 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Rev. Claude Ridley’. Pastor Welcomes You." Your Soul.’ Nursery provided. Morning worship. 8 am. Monday—7 pm. Scouts HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Adult church school, 10 am. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE OF GOD CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN 103 E. Woodland Avenue IN CHRIST Rev. George Hempton 3ELTON SEVENTH-DAT Freeport Road —Phone 946-5704 "The Church of The Wildwood" 11 a m. Worship. Otis Lake Rood LDVENTIBT CHURCH 11 I.lUle folks church, aces 410 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. . Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Elder Samuel J. Kite Morning worship. 10 am. 6:30 pm. Young People* *erAmbassador* 180 Idea Lane. Bedford Sunday school 11 am. Phone 963-3834 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Saturday Sabbath school. 0:30. Evening sendee, 8 p.m. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Wednesday. 7 P-®- ®1bVe studJ’ Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 p.m. Tuesday prayer, 7:80 pm. Bible study hour. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal al 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins. Nuraery for all service*. Bunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodirt Church Sunday Worship Banfield, 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. Dowling, 10:16. Church School Banfield, 10:30. Brigg*. 10. Dowling, 11. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. now. st.t. st. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rchear- Ph. 945-5118 Member F.D.I.C. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAT R2. Woodland 367-32*2 ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Mr. L. D. Clemens of Kalama­ Sabbath school, 9:30 am. zoo spent Saturday with Mr. and Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Mrs. Ray Clemens, Mr. and Mra. ■Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Frank Barry were evening visi­ tors * Mr. and Mrs. Frank NlelINTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 hiur.cr and Mrs. Bertha Flory called on Mrs. Nlethamer's niece, Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Claasee Mra. Earl Harker of rural Sara­ nac Sunday. * We extend con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Ervin Lubitz on the birth of a 6 pound, 13K. ounce boy, Timo­ dren, to thru 7. thy) Mark, at Pennock Hospital Hastings, Michigan BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER 221 W«t Mill St. Golor A* Yom Like It CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service We Service What Wo Sell 228 N. .’•fferaon BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Mile* N. on Broadway) GILMORE JEWELRY In Th« Heart of Hatting* Jerry Fuller, Pastor* 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:48 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 Wert Colfax troet Public Bible Lecture. • am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 Wed, evening service, 7:30 Worship service, 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 am. Qnlmby SOUTH KALAMO Worship service, 11:30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL Church school, 10:30 am. ] Rev. Arbutus Hurlere, Pastor I Comer Kalamo it Ionia Roads ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolenda Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service, 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. Confessions. 4 to S. and 8 to 9I Saturdays, and before Masses. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. ST. AUGUSTINE, 11:16 am. Sunday school. MIDDLEVILLE p.m. A cordial welcome to all pm. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentocortal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Bunday service, 7:30 pm. YJ»JL Tuesday, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Mote. SupL 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. home northwest of Sunfield. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Daniels of Algonquin Lake were Friday callers on his brotiicr, Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Daniels. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Haskins and children enjoyed an outing over the week­ end at-Ludington. * A number of people have inquired of us re­ garding James Dorris, who suf­ fered a stroke some time ago covered sufficiently to return to his home In Tulsa. Okla, early in June and is steadily improv­ ing. He is able to walk some without thc use of a cane, but does not have much use of his right hand and has some diffi­ culty with his speech James is Dorris and a nephew of Albert Nashville were last Tuesday eve­ ning guests of Mr. mid Mra. Ray Clemens. A Mr. and Mra. George Porrltt, who came north from their Winter home in Florids, in early June, visiting their son in Horsford. Conn, and others. En route to their daughter’s home in Orand Rapids received a call on Saturday to return south at once as his sister, Stella, a former reslaent of Woodland, and now living in Bradenton. Fla, was critically ill and might not live until they could get there. They left Saturday eve- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 601 8. Jefferson BL rott’s illness waa not learned. * Rev. Michael AnUm. Pastor Mrs. Thomas Nlethamer was in Worship, 8:15 and 10:46 am. Hastings on Monday and called Sunday school, 9:30 am. on her step-mother, Mrs. Jane Couto at Pennock Hospital. Mr*. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN -REFORMED ------- -rCHURCH '"’ ar'n Rev. Wesley Timmer Warahip. 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship. 7 pm. end with relative* at Pruden­ ville. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Cimrlt* Heise and family attended the Coats family reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bunney and eon of Sturgis are guests of iicr aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens this week. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Duane Schalbly return­ ed on Friday from their honey- Marvln Bickmlller. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer mating, Wed, 7:90 pm. her daughter, Mra Adam Fender a Lacey, fell last Friday while chopping at Hardings Market in Delton and fractured her hip. soon os her condition will per­ mit Other complications make the operation quite serious. Mrs. Byton Hesteriy enter­ tained relatives at her home Meier, the former Cynthia Blair of Mulliken whose marriage took place on July ID. There were 10 ladles present and the bride received lovely gift*. * Mr. Wyoming spent Wednesday, July 30. with her courlns. Mr. and Mra. Ray Clamens. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer, putor Supday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. �122 on Lakewood Staff For 3,100 Enrollment A record enrollment of 3.100 student* is expected to enter Lakewood Schools this Fall. Btudenls wlU attend a half day rasloo Wednesday morning. Sept. 3, and a full day on Thursday, according to Bupt. William Eck- S. Pleasantview Mrs. Wilma Strickland I M. Hot *48. Crrek 964-20«] Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strick­ land and family were Bunday dinner gutwte of Mr. and Mra. Earl Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bachelderpf Hastings were vuators at the Ehr! Strickland home a Mr. and Mra. Roy HaHeston rpent the weekend of Aug. 11th In Northern Michlgim. Mra. Carl Haritaton of E. Leroy spent the weekend nt thc Harleslon home * Mr. and Mr* Lawrbnce Hart and .ions were Saturday nests ot Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strickland. * Mrs. Wythel Cun­ ningham and children enjoyed thc boat ride at Bob-Lo Island Friday. Mr and Mra Jack Woodman­ see entertained their Lacey base­ ball team at a family picnic at their home Friday. Aug. 8. Miss IJnda Harlcston Is spend­ ing a few days with her grand­ mother. Mra. Curl Harleston of East Leroy. * Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Randall of near Marshall were Saturday, Aug. 9. supper guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nye and sons In honor of Da­ vids fourth birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strickland and famfly were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Leon­ ard Hart. A Mr. and Mra. Earl Strickland enjoyed . ice cream and cake with Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strickland and family In honor of Amy Marie's fourth birthday. A Several from this district attended the funeral ot Kenneth Nlckeraon. who passed away the weekend of Aug. 9. A Bobby Crandall, son of Mr. and Mra. Robertson Crandall of near Marshall, spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nye and sons. A Mis* Tita Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lew Cobb of Panama, former resi­ dents of this district has been visiting Mr. and Mra. Jack Woodmansee and family. A Mr. and Mra Ralph Woodmansee and Mrs Edna Groat attended steam rodeo tn Fort Wayne. Ind., and Copemish this past week­ end. A Mr. and Mra. Jack Wood­ mansee and family visited Mra. Woodmansee's brother and fam­ ily of near Chicago this past week. transportation if they do not dents and parent-. Textbooks Rental Fees comply with the following: 1. Be at the bus slop on the Kindergarten. M (Includes right hand side of the road as milk charge); 1st grade through Grade_____ Amount the bos approaches. 8th, W; 7th and 6th grades, 69; 2. Be seated while bo* is mov­ Bth through 12th grades, 110. School ______________ ing. Book fees should be paid in 1 Observe rules of courtesy one of the foUowlng way* not Scbooi building* will be taxed to their limit*. Twenty- ■and cooperate with bus driver later than Monday. Sept. 8th: Parents' Name. nine Woodland kindergartner* and feUow passengera. 1. Send money with Individual and third grader* have been New Enrollment* child or pay aU fees at any one transferred to other school* to New students or kindergarten­ school. reduce over-crowding in that ers who did not attend Lakewood 2. Mall check and tills form to: Date ________ Total ________ _ building. last year should enroll prior to Lakewood Superintendent Make check payable to "Book Supt. Eckstrom reports the fa- the start ot school. All building 824 Third Avenue Pees—Lakewood Public Schools.” cully of 123 teachers has been principal-, are available from Lake Odessa, Michigan assigned, with 23 teachers new 0 a.m. to 4:30 pm. beginning Your cancelled check Is your Enclosed check for 1889-70 to Lakewood. Monday, Aug. 23th to assist stu­ payment ot book feta for: receipt. |Thank you. Administrative changes for the coming year Include the assign­ ment of Raymond Greene to principal of the Went Elemen­ tary as well u of thc Lake Odessa Junior High School. Charles Porter will assume the federal project coordinators re­ sponsibilities. formerly held by Greene, in addition to his com­ munity school directors assign­ ment. A meeting for all Lakewood bus driver* will be held at the high school at 7:M pun. on Thursday. Aug. 33. AU driver* and other persons Interested tn becoming driver* should attend thl* meeting. A more convenient method ot paying book fees is now avail­ able to Lakewood parents, re­ ports Supt. Eckstrom. Parents may now mall a check with a form from this paper to the Superintendent's office, 824 Third Avenue, Lake Odessa. The cancelled check will serve as the receipt and there will be no need to send money with youngsters or stand In long lines to make payment. Parents are reminded that they are legally obligated to equip any child with the proper textbooks necessary to pursue his school work, accord­ ing to. the State School Code. Chldren whose 5th birthdays occur on or before Ollier sciiool opening Informa­ December 1, 1969, are eligible to enter kindergarten. tion Is u follows: Lakewood Back to Parents are requested to bring all kindergarten children School Information not enrolled last spring to Central, NortiiMatern,"South­ Flrat day of school—Wednes­ eastern, or Pleasantview on one of tho following dates: day. Sept. 3rd—morning session August 25 through August 28—9:00 to 12:00 a.m. only. Thursday. Sept 4th—Full day. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Starting and Dismissal Time* ■Lakewood High School. 8:34 Please bring thc statement from your doctor indicat­ am.—3:45 'p.m.; Lake Odessa Junior High, 8:45 am.—3:35 pm; ing that your child’s immunization and tuberculosis tests Woodland School, 8:45 am.—3:30 Junior High School . . . Same as High School have been started and/or completed. p.m.; Clarksville School. 8:40 am,—3:20 pm.; Bunfield School, Children must be five (5) years of age on or before 8:45 am.—3:20 pm.; East Ele­ December 1, 1969. A child may not be enrolled in kinder­ mentary. 8:45 aum—3:30 pm.; West Elementary, 8:40 am.— garten until a birth certificate or other suitable proof-of3:25 p-m*.............. age has been shown. Any thild who will be six (6) yeoie Hoi Lunch Charges ' old on or before December 1, 1969 must be enrolled in 1st through 6th grades .30c school on September 2, 1969. 7th through 12th grades 35c. Adults ,45c. Adults .45c. First lunch will be served on Thursday. Sept. 4 th. Transportation and Bus Rule* Buses will run the same routes as last year. New students sliould be at the nearest stop. Neces­ Now elementary children in grades 1 through 6 who sary adjustments will be made were not previously enrolled in the Hastings Public Schools after the flrat day. should report for enrollment on August 25 through Lakewood has a few very (And Feeder Schools) simple bus rules. Driver* are August 28 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-3:00 p.m. to authorized to refuse students tho elementary school district in which they live — i.e. THE HASTINGS BANNBB—8 Smith's Grocery Thursday, AnftH, „n. Is Burglarized John C. Peck . Harting* police have been in­ vestigating the burglary of Charles Smith's Grocery Store Dies Saturday at 309 E. Orand Street. The burglary was reported by Smith al 1:27 a.m. Satur­ At Facility day. -Aug. 18. Entrance was gained by break­ ing a 12 by 14-lnch window at the rear of the More. About 15 in money was taken, along with 30 cartons of cigar­ ettes, .*lx boxes of cigars, six cartons of gum and radio batteriea. Exit was through the front door. Youth is Fined Steven J. Ruby. 17, R4 Has­ tings. wa-v sentenced by District Judge Horace Power* Monday to puy a fine of 810 plus 813 costs after he pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly In Has­ tings about 11:25 pm. Sunday. Aug. 17. ------------ •------------* BANNER WANT ADS PAY Graveside servlxs for John C. ** Peck, 79. Rl Hastings, who died ■ at 8 am. Saturday, Aug. 18. nt the Medical Facility, were held . at 3:30 pm Tuesday at the Rut- ... land Township Cemetery. •The Rev. Michael Anion officiated. . Mr. Peck was bom in Rutland . Township on March 27, 1890. the . • son of Charles and Emma (Jen­ ner> Peck. He worked as a farm . hand in the Barry County area .., fur many years. He Is survived by three broth- _ ers. Chester. Charles and Ber- ~ nard of Hastings and two sis­ ters. Miss Thelma Peck of Lan­ sing and Mra. Anna Baldwin of Hastings. Arrangements were made by tiie Leonard-Osgood Funeral s Home. HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY, September 2,1969 ENROLLMENT INFORMATION SCHOOL HOURS Kindergarten High School: 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. 12:45 P*"i. to 3:45 p.m. CentrakElementary 8: 45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 12:35 P-m- to 3:15 p.m. Elementary — Grades 1-6 Northeastern Elementary Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Delton — Clara Vosburg, R2, Aug. 11; Lydia Rohm, R2. Aug. 15; Ilecnc Helm, R2. Aug. 16; Phyllis Payne, R2. Aug. 17. DeaPlains, HL—Marjorie Carsello, 672 Madelyn Dr., Aug. 15. Dorr—David Hupp, R2, Merri Hupp, R2, Aug. 12. Dowling — Neva Brandt, Rl, Aug. 14. Hast lay* — Robert and Mark Wellman, R5. Tlxxxlore Howard, R4. Delores Daugherty, 114 W. High, Harold A. Sherry. Rl, Beatrice Eaton. 1025 N. Mich., Mcrehal ' K. Martin, 127 W. Grand. Aug. 11; Artoa M. Reed. 1604 N. Jefferson. Jane Herndon. 416 E William. Ethel Kilmer, • Rl, Hank Marta, Rl, Aug. ,12; Clifford Hamilton. 1204 S. Han­ over,'Walter L. Wallace. 414 E. Francis, Richard Burr, 712*4 8. Jefferson. Aug. 13; Ethel Maybelle Smith, 437 E. State Rd., Carol Hamblin, R3, Sandra K. Gldley, R2, Helen Konleczny, 1610 N. Jefferson. Elmer A Caukin. 403 S. Jefferson. Claude P. Dowis, 513 W. Apple, Aug. 14; Darla I. Tinkler. Rl, Stevens Kennedy, 518 W. Green. Aug. 15; George Henderson. R3, Fred R. Smith. R2, Able Anderson. 323. W. Apple,' Marilyn Norris, R2, Nancy Hauae. Rl. Joanne Allerdlng, 609 E. Orand. Dewey Price. R2. Valerie Tobias. R2. Aug. 18; Bernard Hammond. R2, Kenneth Cardinal R2. Elizabeth Jane Mead. R4. Aug. 17; Thomas Peake, 1201 S. Hanover. Aug. 20. Lake Odessa — Sharon Kay Price, R3, Aug. 13; Joyoe Steele, Rl. Aug. 14; Lawrence Wait, Rl. Aug. 16; Gall Smith, Aug. 17. Middleville — Linda Courtney. R3. Aug. 14. Nashville — Bernice Cogswell. Rl. Roxanne Frith. R2. Aug. 11; Sundsdal Songe, 615 Francis. Aug. 12; Nettle O. Zimmer, 336 N. Queen, Joan Bryan. 138 S. Main, Aug, 15; Doria Oke, R2. Aug. 16. Paw Paw—Dorothy Ensey. R2. Aug. 13. Quebec. Canada—May Jordan, R4. Aug. 11. Shelbyville — Laura Bailey, Rl. Aur 12. Saranac — Edna Mae Uxidcn. 43 Center, Aug. 15. Woodland — Shlrlce Studt, Rl. Aug. 14. Central, Northeastern (includes Algonquin, Altoft, and Welcome Comers), Southeastern, or Pleasantview. 9: 00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Junior High — Grades 7-8 Junior High students who were not previously enrolled In the Hastings Public Schools should report to*Central School. Enrollment hours are the same as f6r Central elementary school (above). All 7th grade and new junior high students are invited and urged to report to the auditorium at 2:30 on Friday, August 29, to meet their teachers, find their lockers, check their classrooms, and prepare thmeselvcs fo* tho opening of school. They will be dismissed at 3:30 p.m. Senior High — Grades 9-12 Southeastern Elementary 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Pleasantview Elementary: 8:15 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. New Senior High School students may enroll on Monday through Friday, August 18 through August 22, between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. in the High School Office. It will be to their advantage to telephone 945­ 2451 for a definite appointment. All Freshmen and new high school students are invited and urged to report to the High School Study Hall at 2:30 on Friday, August 29, to meet their teachers, find their lockers, check their classrooms and prepare themselves for the opening day of school. They will be dismissed at 3:30 p.m. e Freshmen & Sophomores Freshmen and Sophomores enter the SOUTH door of thu WEST WING near the Band Room and report to Room 185. e Juniors & Seniors Junior and Seniors enter the NORTH door of the WEST WING facing Grand Street and report to Room 186. BOOKSTORE HOURS All books will be sold in the High School WEST GYM (except Pleasantview). All students (Kdg. through 12) will be sold books alphabetically by last names on the following schedule: DATE TIME OF DAY P.M. A.M. 8:00 Mon.. Aug. 25 R Tues., Aug. 26 A Wed., Aug. 27H-I 10:00 11:00 1 ;00 S T-U V W B C D E-F G J-K L M N-0 r.Q 9:00 2:00 X-Y-Z It will not be possible to reserve books ahead of time. If you cannot come in at the .time specified, you may have someone else come in for you. However, this person will have to eomc ot the time when you are scheduled. TAKE ALL BOOLS HOME After checking the books they receive with their class schedule, students should plan to take them home with them as soon as possible after they have been purchased. Lockers will not be available until the opening day of school. USED BOOKS will NOT be purchased by the school during the two weeks preceding the opening of school on Tuesday, September 2. Elementary — Grades 1-6 Elementary students enter the NORTH door of tho WEST WING near the Library — EXCEPT Pleasantview students who will buy their books ot the Pleasantview School. Junior High — Grades 7-8 Junior High School students enter tho WEST door of the WEST WING facing Park Street. NOTE: Junior High pictures will be taken ot thc time you buy books. They will be in color and students will pay $2.00 at the time pictures are taken. HIGH SCHOOL o FOOTBALL PLAYERS PHOTOGRAPHS Football players are excused from practice to get their books at the above scheduled time. NOTE: Each high school student will have his pic­ ture taken in Room"'185 & 186 before enrolling. One copy of the picture will be placed on a Student Identi­ fication Card which will be issued free to each student in mid-September. One copy will be published in the 1970 Saxon. Seniors will hove their Saxon pictures taken by White Studios but will have their ID pictures taken in Room 186. Colored pictures may be purchased if the student so desires. The price is $2.00 payable when pictures are taken. R. J. Guenther, Parents will be contacted by the bus drivers prior to thc opening of school and after August 18. All questions relative to transportation should be directed to— Mr. Robert Miller. Assistant Principal Central Junior High School Phone: 945-3478 Superintendent of Schools �FFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Street* WUlard H. Curtis. Pastor Sunday. Aug. 24. Worship, 9:30. Nuraery. Broad­ cast of thl* service over WBCH. Name Pastor For Algonquin Lake Church The Rev. Joseph Second in stria* an "Applied Christianity." 0 30 Church school. Classes for | first grade and below. Zacharias. tor Ute new Algonquin Lake Bltde Church will move to Hastings HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Russell Houtnnan. Pastor Bob Welch, Mu.dc and Youth and their tiirce children. Danny^ 4, Timmy 3. and Sheryl 2. the Trinity Evangelical Di Tin- Would yov Ilk. to Ih. In o honw lllcn Uih? It might bn fun for nwMIn, bat ehnneu or. that th. oov.lt, would too. wnnr off. Whan H romw to dolly living, bmorken. nr* comlort-lov.r,. W. want th. lai.ft tar, doop lr..r., ctovo or votuum clonnnr. Bocovm wa prldo oursafvas on bolng modorn, oomotlmot wa ora apt to think of going to church ovory Sunday at old-fashioned and out-of goar wHh tho protont-day world, hut ♦ha Church, In cato you haven't noticed, It hooping up with tho timet far better than a lot of ut. And Itn't H true that certain basic tnrtht, tradMont and Idoalt cannot bo gaugod at modorn or old-fathlonodf Tho Church is roady to faco tomorrow. Why not go noxt Sun­ day and too for .yourtolf? 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH - AM - PM. Special music. Choir number. Message by Rev. Houseman. Frank Smith Rev. Metz to Dies Sunday at Take Zion Lutheran Pulpit Medical Facility Rev Randolph Metz. 31, who ha* paatarod the Lutheran Church at Argyle. Wte., for the post five yean has accepted the pastorate of Zion Lutheran Church here, from which Rev. Einar UnseLh recently resigned. Mr. and Mra. Melz have two children, a boy and a girl, aged 3 and 6. This will be Rev. Metx'a second pastorale. They expect to move into the personage here on Sept. 72nd and lie will preach hte first sermon In the local church on the 28th. children 4 thru 8 years. Wee up to date? Igaa Slate Unlvenlty. 7 pm. Song service. Message by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer group. i Muskegon, served for four yean 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer I as a pastor at Rockford. •ervlce. • 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. real expository. Bible teaching ministry, ha* tx-en commuting Rally Day. Sept. 7. from Wyoming, Mich, the post three week* for thc two Sunday WOODBURY UNITED •ervicea and for the Wednesday BRETHREN CHURCH evening prayer and Bible study Just ott M-66, North of M-50 In meeting. Village of Woodbury The Algonquin Lake Bible Pastor, Edgar Perkin* Church 1* a mission church un­ Sunday school, 9:45 am. der the Independent Bible .Ml*Worahlp, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4. Ot West State Road and Youth Fellowship. Wtd, 7 . Airport Road. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH LAKEWOOD UNITED M-6d Woodland METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Itev. Wilbur Al William*, Pastor । 8 pm. Evening aervice. Highway 50, H mile weal of M-66 । Worahlp. 0:30 am. BALTIMORE CHURCH Church achool, 10:30 am. UNITED BRETHREN Drive-in service at 7:46 pm. IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church’ WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Chalmer Miller. Pastor Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Tel. 765-6112 Adult church school. 9 am. Sunday school. 10 am Morning worship, 10:15 am Worahlp, 11 am. Nuraery service and church school for children thru 2nd Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. Church school tar children, FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 0 to 11:30 am Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Road ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor 3 Mlles South of Gun Lake Light Ac Life Hour program nt Kenneth Love, Pastor 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each Bruce Love, Asst. Youth PaMor Bunday. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 9:45 am II am. Morning worship. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour ut 7 pm vice. 7.30 pm. Wed, Bible study. Wednesday at 7:30 pm. 8:30 p.m. Young People's FunStoney Point Church sptration. New Life Teen Center, open Morning worship. 9:30 am Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ Bunday achool. 10:30 am urday, 3 p.m, 11 pm. ITnyer meetings Wednesday, Church school, 10 am. 7:30 pm. DELTON UNITED METHODIST ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rev. C Earl Champlin. Minister CHURCH Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Corner of Airport and State Rd Worship service, 11 am. Hastings, Michigan Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Sunday worship. 11 Am. • Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study, NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN prayer. ■ Corner Buehler A- Siuon Road* Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor HASTING8 SEVENTH-DAY Phone RO-S-8287 ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am Sunday school. Elder Samuel J. EUe Ernest DeGroote, Supt. 180 Iden Lane, Bedford 11 am. Junior churclt. Phone 963-3834 11 am Morning worship. Worship, 11 am 6: 46 pm. Wesleyan Youth Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Cha* Rote, president. Sunday. "Faith for Today," on 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic aervice. TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Missionary Society meet* flrat Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm Tuesday night of each month. YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 IRVING CHAPEL Almon O. Fulton, Pastor Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Bunday achool. 10 am Home Phone 945-5065 Worahlp service, 11 am. torate at Hastings. Re«* Zach- Morning worahlp, 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30, "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-0 am, Sunday. Prayer meeting. Wed , 7:30. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 118 Jordan Lake Street lake Odessa, I.P.A Campgrounds FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone DR 4-8277 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Young People* service. 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 6 pm. Phone SY-5-3352 Sunday services 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's pro­ gram. three through senior high. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 9:55 am. Sunday school. Robt. Campground Rd. 8 Mllca South Brook*. Supt Classes for aU. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R3 Dalton. Michigan' portation provided to and from Sunday achool. 10 am. Sunday school. Worahlp, 11 am. 11 am Worahlp. Guest speak­ Youth meeting, 6:15 pm er. Rev. Don B M<*ad. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm ♦ n FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hasting* Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phon* 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worahlp. Wed, 7:30 pm Family Night. A aervice for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. 6: 30 pm. Gospel, sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. HOPE CHURCH OF . THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahlp, 10 am Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 p.m. 21:20-28 Oalofiam 111-31 Wsdn«(day Adi 10.24-4* Thuraday I- Friday Saturday 12:12-1* The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service LEONARD ■ OSGOOD . Funeral Home CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastor* Church school, 10 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school. 9:30 am Saturday worahlp, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Clasae* for all ages. 11 am Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren, to thru 7. 7 pm. Evening services. 7: 30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehear­ sal at 7. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir reheareal at 7. 6:30 pm Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Mr. and-Mra. Nylo Christenson. 6:30 pm Thuraday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred Collins. Nuraery for ail service*. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Bunday servloe, 11 am Bunday achool, 11 am Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reeding room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Association All Forma of Insurance ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945*5118 Member F.D.I.C. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. State St. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Weitern Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Th unday — Fair Ground* Hostings, Michigan BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Golor At Yom Like It 221 Wot Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferton BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE BARRY COUNTY READY MIX CORP. (2 Mile* N. on Broadway) STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY GILMORE JEWELRY 7 pm Service with nursery WOODLAND CHURCH OF Tuesday. Youth Work Coun- THE BRETHREN and tho 3319 Coats Grove Road - Wednesday. 7 Bible study and J. Ira Metzker, Minister prayer. Children's Hour. Worahlp service. 9 45 am. 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945*2123 Sunday achool. 10:46 am. • Thuraday, Tin LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. library 7180 Velte Road houra. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE COATS GROVE Sept 7. 1369. Young Believers 9:50 am. Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1! am Worahlp service. Wesleyan Church. Comer of Colfax and Bollwood Coate Grove & Durkee Road 6: 30 pm Youth J’tllowahlp, Aug. 24. Builders class picnic Adult discussion hour. Fred Bawdy, PaMor at the Clarks' after church Phone 693-3071 Floyd Walter. Supt. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. 9: 30 a.m. Morning worahlp Tuesday. 7:30 p m. Visitation. Bible achool* 10 am FIRST UNITED 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Bupt. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. Worahlp hour, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Myrtle Wilson. Christian Endeavor meets each 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Stanley Buck, Minister 7 pm Evangelistic service. METHODIST CHURCH "The Country Church That Sermon both services. Stretch 7 pm Wed, prayer meeting. Rev, Claude Ridley, Pastor Welcomes You." Your Soul' Nuraery provided Monday—7 pm Scout* Adult church school. 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY -MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE OF GOD CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 102 E. Woodland Avenue IN CHRIST Corner 109th 8t. Ac North Rev. George Hempton DELTON HEVENTH-DAY Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 "The Church of The Wildwood" 11 a m. Worship. ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday achool. Otte Lake Road 11 Am. Morning worahlp. . 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 8:30 pm. Young People'* serMorning wonhip. 10 am. 6pm. Christ's Ambassadors i Phone 983-3834 _____ Youth servloe <a«ee 12-35). Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. i IM pm Evening service. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. , : Worahlp. 11 am 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Evening aervice. 8 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study' Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm Bible study hour. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 p.m. prayer; 7 pm. Mlulonettes. I In Tho Heart of Hatting* ungKS, io. Dowling, 11. Foster, Sr. . PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH >« Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry Puller, Pastor* 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Thuraday, 7 pm Pioneer Girl* and Boys Brigade. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax tract Public Bible Lecture, 9 am Watchtower study, 10 am Tuesday — Congregation Bible study, 8 pm Thuraday — Ministry school, 7:30; terrlee meeting, 6:30 pm GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 B. Jefferaon Bt. Rev. Michael Anton, pastor Worahlp. 8:16 and 10:46 am. Bunday school, 9:30 am HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worahlp servloe, 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Comer* Worahlp service. 10:30 am. Church achool, 9:30 am Quimby Worahlp servloe, 11:30 am Church school, 10:30 am. Services for Frank R. anith. 77, R3 Haatlngp*. who died al 1.40 pm Bunday. Aug. 11,- st the Medical FhcUity, were held at 1130 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 30. at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Mr. Smith had been at the Medical Facility for three r*m He wa* born tn Brooklyn. N.Y., on Feb. 12. 1892. the son of Albert and Elisabeth (Rich­ ter) Smith. He attended achool In Brooklyn and lived tn the New York area where Mr. Smith had his own orchestra, called "The Royal MeJodiane." He played extensively in the New York area, and wa* an ex­ cellent pianist. He married Char­ lotte Heyer in 1912 in New York City. They continued to live there while lie attended Columbia Uni­ versity. graduating in 1917. After graduation he took a position with the National City Bank of New York, advancing to branch manager. He continued to wnrk in banking until the death of hte wife In 1950. Mr. Smith retired shortly thereafter, and came to Has­ tings tn 1953 where be lived with his »on, Robert, and fam­ ily. Robert Died In 1965. He had been In falling health for the past few years, entering the Medical Facility in June of 1966. He wa* a member of the Hos­ ting* Elks Lodge and the Col­ umbia University Alumni Asaoclatlon. The "Elka Lodge of Bor­ row Ritual" was given at 8 pm. Tuesday evening al the funeral home. Mr. Smith is survived by two daugnter*-ln-law. Mra. Robert (Dorothy) Smith of Hastings and Mra. Margaret Smith of Blue Island, Ill., and four grand­ children, including Barry Coun­ ty Deputy Sheriff Gerald Smith of Hastings. West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson R2. Woodand 367-3282 Letter of August 14: Mr. L. D. Clemens of Kalama­ zoo spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemenr. Mr. and Mra. Frank Barry were evening visi­ tors * Mr. and Mra. Fran* Nlelhamcr and Mra. Bertha Flory called on Mra. Nlethamer's niece, Mrs Earl Harker of rural Sara­ nac Sunday, a We extend con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mra. Ervin Lubitz on the birth of a 6 pound, 1314 ounce boy. Timo­ thy } Mark, at Pennock Hospital on Aug. 3. He wa* welcomed by Id* brvttier Tad. > Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Markley *pr-nt the week­ end with relative* at Pruden­ ville. * Mr. and Mra. Charlc* Helse and family attended the Coat* family reunion Sunday. ^Mr. and Mra. Jim Bunney and eon of Sturgis are guest* ot her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemen* this -veek. * Mr. and Mra. Duane Schalbly return­ ed on Friday from their honey­ moon tn the U. P. and are at Iwxnc northwest of Sunfield Mr. and Mra. Keith Daniels of Algonquin I*tkc were Friday caller* on his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniela * Mr. and Mra. Don Haskins and children enjoyed an outing over the week­ end at Ludington. * A number of people have Inquired of-u*;regardlng James Dorris, who suf­ fered a stroke some time ago while on a bustnet* trip to Ja­ pan. We learn that be had re­ covered sufficiently to return to his home In Tulsa, Okla., early In June and to steadily improv­ ing. He to able to walk some without the use of a cane, but doe* not have much use of hto right hand and ha* some diffi­ culty with hto speech. James to the son of the late Mra. Agnce Dotrto and a nephew of Albert Reoor. Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm of NaahviUe were last Tueaday eve­ ning guaste of Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens. * Mr. and Mra. George Pwrritt. who came north from their Winter home in Florida. In early June, visiting their son tn Hartford. Conn., and others. En route to their daughter's home in Orand Rapid* received a cal) on Saturday to return south at once a* hl* sister. Stella, a former resident of Woodland, and now living in Bradenton. Fla. was critically ill and might not live until they could get there. They feft Saturday eve­ ning. The nature of Miss Par­ rott's illness was not learned. * Mra. Thomas Nletharner was in Hastings on. Monday and called on her step-mother, Mrs. Jane Coats at Pennock Hospital. Mrs Coats, who has been residing in a house trailer at the home of her daughter. Mra. Adam Fender a Lacey. feU ta*t Friday while shopping at Harding*. Market in Delton and fractured her hip. 61>e to to undergo surgery a* fc‘on a* her condition will per­ mit Other complications make the operation quite serious. Mra. Byron Hesteriy enteralned relative* at her home Saturday afternoon for a shower wnoring her niece, Mra. Douglas Meier, tiie former Cynthia Blair of Mulliken whose marriage took place on July 19. There were 10 ladles present and the bride received lovely gift* * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rouse of Wyoming spent Wedneaday. July 30, with her cousins, Mr. and Mra. Ray Clamena WOODLAND UNITED ' SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL t Rev. Arbutus Hurlea*. Pastor ■ Comer Kalamo 4i Ionia Roads 8T. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ; Sunday achool. 10 am.' Rev. Pr. Herman 8. Kolenda | Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday Mbjm, 8. 10, 11:30 | Young People's service, 6 pm. an. । Evening prayer, 7 pm. Confession*, 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 MILO BIBLE CHURCH Saturday*, and before Masses. Route 3 Delton BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Dally Mass: 8 a m. D. W. Hoefler, Pastor 10 am. Morning service. Sunday school, 10 am ST. AUGUSTINE, 11:16 am. Sunday achool. Worship, 11 am. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday evening sen-ice, 7 p.m. Sunday Mau, 9 a.m. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH (Pentecostal. BRETHREN CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield James Timmer. Pastor East MarabaU Street West of Martin Wyoming, Mich. Marvin Blckmllkr, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mote. Supt. ' .174 Main BL Sunday schnoL. 10 Am. Worahlp, 11 am Bunday achool, 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. YJ*X. Tueaday, 7:30 pm Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer act-vice. MIDDLBVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH -----------------------------------708 W. MUn Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11:15 am Evening worahlp, 7 p.m. �i 122 on Lakewood Staff For 3,100 Enrollment A record enrollment of 3.100 transportation If they do not dents and parent*. student* Is expected to enter comply with the following; Textbook* Rental Fee* Lakewood School* thl* Fall. Stu­ dent* will attend a half day tuxmilk charge*; 1st grade through 3, and a full day on Thursday, Ath through 12th grade*. 810. ’ according to Bupt. William Eck­ strom. Book feea should be paid In School building* will be one of the following way* not later than Monday. Sept. Sth: nine Woodland kindergartners L Send money with Individual building. assigned, with 33 teachers new Administrative change* for the coming year Include the raslgnment of Raymood Greene to principal of the Weet Elemen- Junior High becoming driven should attend this meeting. A more convenient method ot paying book fees is now avull- only. Thursday. Sept, tlh—Full Starting and Divntaal Times Lakewood High School. 8'34 Junior High. 8:45 am.—3:35 pm: p.m.; Clarksville School. 8:40 a.m —3:20 pm.; Sunfield School. West Elementary, 8:40 am.— 3:25 p.m.. -. ■ ■ ' Hoi Ltinch Charge* ' 1st through 6th grades ,30c TUi through 12th grnden 35c. Adults .45c. Adults ,45c. Flrat lunch will be served on Thursday. Sept. 4th. Transportation and Bus Rules Buses will run the same routes as last year. New students should sary adjustments will be made slmple bus rulas. Drivers are authorized to refuse student* Pennock Hospital ADMHTANCF.S Delton — Clara Vosburg. R2, Aug. 11; Lydia Rohm. R3, Aug. 15; Ilcene Helm. R3. Aug. 16; Phylll* Payne, R2. Aug. 17. DesPlattu, HL—Marjorie Carscllo, 673 Madelyn Dr.. Aug. 15. Dorr—David Hupp. R2. Merri Hupp. R2, Aug. 12. Dowling — Neva Brandt. Rl, Aug. 14. Hasting* — Robert and Mark Wallman. R5, Theodore Howard. R4, Delore* Daugherty, 114 W. High. Harold A. Sherry, Rl, Beatrice Eaton. 1025 N. Mich, Merchal - K. Martin. 127 W. 1604 N. Jefferson, Jane Herndon, 416 E. William. Ethel Kilmer. Rl. Hank Mart*. Rl. Aug. ,12; Clifford Hamilton. 1204 8. HanFranc!*, Richard Burr. 712 H 8. Jefferson, Aug. 13; Ethel Maybelle Smith, 437 E State Rd., Carol Hamblin. R3. Sandra K. Oidley, R2. Helen Konleczny, 1610 N. Jefferson, Elmer A Caukln. 403 8. Jefferson. Claude P. Dowis, 513 W. Apple, Aug. 14; Dori* I. Tinkler, Rl. Steven* Kennedy, 518 W. Green. Aug. 15; George Henderaon, R3. Fred R. Smith, R2, Able Anderson. 323. W. Apple, Marilyn Norri*, R2, Nancy Hanse. Rl. Joanne Allerdlng, 600 E. Grand, Dewey Price, R2, Valerie Tobias, R3, Aug, 16; Bernard Hammond, R2, Kenneth Cardinal. R3, Elizabeth Jane Mead. R4. Aug. 17; Thomas Peake. 1201 8. Hanover. Aug. 20. Price, R3, Aug. 13; Joyce Steele, Rl, Aug. 14: Lawrence Wait, Rl. Aug. 16; Gall Smith. Aug. Middleville — Linda Courtney. Nashville — Bernice Cogswell. Rl, Roxanne Frith, R3. Aug. 11; Sundsdal Songe, 615 Francis, Aug. 13; Nettle O. Zimmer. 336 Amount School land and family were Sunday ard Hart * Mr. and Mrs Earl Earl Strickland. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Bachelderpf Hastings were visitor* at the Ehri Strickland home * Mr. and Mra. Roy Harleston spent the weekend of Aug. 11th In Northern Michigan. Mr*. Friday. Mr and Mra. Jack Woodman ParenU' Name. vid* fourth birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strickland and family were Monday viiltors at ball (cam at a family picnic at their home Friday. Aug. 8. Mira Unda Harleston Is spend­ ing a few days with her grand­ mother. Mra. Carl Harleston of East Leroy. ♦ Mr. and Mra. larry Randall of near Marshall Grocery THE H.A8TINGS BANNIB-* Is Burglarized John C Peck Hastings police have been In­ vestigating the burglary of Charles Smiths Grocery Store Dies Saturday At Facility Smith’s Wendell Strickland and fondly In honor of Amy Marte's fourth birthday. * Sever*! from this district' attended the funeral of Entrance was gained by break­ Kenneth Nickerson, who passed ing a 13 by 14-lnch window at Peck. 79. Rl Hastings. who died • •• at 8 am Saturday. Aug. 16, at the Medical Facility, were held BobbV Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs Robertson Crandall of along with X cartons of cigar- land Township Cemetery. The Rev. Michael Anton with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nye cartons of gum and radio bat­ officiated. and sons. * MU* Tita Cobb. teries. Exit was through the Mr. Peck wa* bom In Rutland front door. I Township on March 27, 1880. the son of Charles and Emma < Jen­ ner > Peck. He worked as a farm visiting Mr. and Mra. Jack hand tn tiie Barry County area Has- far many year*. Steven J. Ruby, 17. R4----Woodmansee and family. •* Mr. and Mra Ralph Woodmansee tings, was sentenced by District He is survived by three broth­ and Mrs. Edna Groat attended Judge Horace Power* Monday to ers. Chester. Charles and Ber­ steam rodeo in Fort Wayne, Ind, pay a fine of (10 plus S13 costs nard of Hastings and two thand Copemish tills past week­ after he pleaded guilty to being end. * Mr and Mm. Jack Wood­ drunk and disorderly in Has­ sing and Mr*. Anna Baldwin ot manace and family visited Mrs. tings about 11.25 pm. Sunday, Hastings. Arrangements were made by Woodmansee's brotiier and fam- Youth is Fined BANNER WANT ADS PAY Home. dMOitf School. Ing to the State Bcitool Code. Other school opening Informa­ tion is a* follows: Lakewood Back to School Information Plrat day of school—Wednea- Grade_____ Mrs. Wilma Strickland the weekend at the Harleston Itome * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hurt and son* were Saturday tries:* of Mr. and Mra Wendell Strickland. * Mrs Wythel Cun­ ningham and children enjoyed ' New student* or kindergarten­ school. er* who did not attend Lakewood 2. Mall check and this form to: Total Lake wood Superintendent the start of achool. All building 824 Third Avenue Fees—Lakewood Public Schools." principals are available from Lake Odessa, Michigan 9 am. to 4:30 pm. beginning Your cancelled check U your payment of book fyea for: receipt. Thank you. federal project coordinators re­ sponsibilities. formerly held by Greene, in addition to hi* com­ munity school director* assign­ ment. A meeting for all Lakewood may now mall a check with a form from this paper to the Superintendent's office, 834 Third Avenue. Lake Odessa. The cancelled check will sene as the receipt and there will be no need to &cnd money with yomgsters or stand In long line* to moke payment. Parent* are reminded that they are legally obligated to equip any child with thc proper textbooks necessary to Name S. Pleasantview HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY September 2,1969 ENROLLMENT INFORMATION BOOKSTORE HOURS SCHOOL HOURS Kindergarten Chldren whose 5th birthdays occur on or before December 1, 1969, are eligible to enter kindergarten. Parents are requested to bring ail kindergarten children not enrolled last spring to Central, Northeastern, South­ eastern, or Pleasantview on one of the following dates: . August 25 through August 28—9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. _ Please bring the statement from your doctor indicat­ ing that your child’s immunisation and tuberculosis tests have been started and/or completed. Children must be five (5) years of age on or before December 1, 1969. A child may not be enrolled in kinder­ garten until a birth certificate or other suitable proof-ofage ha* been shown. Any thild who Will be six ($) years' old on or before December 1, 1969 must be enrolled in school on September 2, 1969. All books will be sold in the High School WEST GYM (except Pleasantview). All student* (Kdg. through 12) will be sold book* alphabetically by last name* on thc following schedule: High School 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. p.m. to 3:45 p.m. |h School . . . Same at High School CentraLEIementary 8:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 12:35 P-m- t0 3:15 p.m. Elementary — Grades 1-6 New elementary children in grades 1 through 6 who were not previously enrolled in the Hastings Public Schools should report for enrollment on August 25 through August 28 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-3:00 p.m. to the elementary school district in which they live — i.o. Central, Northeastern (includes Algonquin, Altoft, and Welcome Comers), Southeastern, or Pleasantview. Junior High (And Feeder Schools) 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Grades 7-8 Junior High student* who were not previously enrolled in the Hasting* Public Schools should report to'Central School. Enrollment hours are thc same a* f6r Central elementary school (above). All 7th grade and new junior high student* are invited and urged to report to the auditorium at 2:30 on Friday, August 29, to meet their teachers, find their lockers, check their classrooms, and prepare thmeselves for the opening of school. They will be dismissed at 3:30 p.m. Senior High Northeastern Elementary Grades 9-12 Southeastern Elementary 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Pleasantview Elementary: 8:15 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. New Senior High School students may enroll on Monday through Friday, August 18 through August 22, between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. in the High School Office. It will be to their advantage to telephone 945­ 2451 for a definite appointment. • All Freshmen and new high school students are invited and urged to report to tho High School Study Hall at 2:30 on Friday, August 29, to meet their teachers, find their lockers, check their classroom* and prepare themselves for the opening day of school. They will be dismissed at 3:30 p.m. • Freshmen & Sophomores Freshmen and Sophomores enter the SOUTH door of the WEST WING near tho Band Room and report to Room 185. • Juniors & Seniors Junior and Seniors enter the NORTH door or the WEST WING facing Grand Street und report to Room 186. TIME OF DAY A.M. P.M. DATE 8:00 9:00 S Mon.. Aug. 25 R Tues.. Aug. 26 A Wed., Aug. 27H-I 10:00 11:00 1:00 T-U V W B C D E-F G J-K L M N-0 r-Q It will not be possible to reserve books aheod of time. If you cannot, come in ot the time specified, you may have someone else come in for you. However, this, person will have to eomc at the time when you are scheduled. TAKE ALL BOOKS HOME After checking the book* they receive with their class schedule, student* should plan to take them home with them a* soon a* possible after they have been purchased. Locker* will not be available until the opening day of school. USED BOOKS will NOT be purchased by tho .school during tho two weeks preceding the opening of school on Tuesday, September 2. Elementary — Grades 1-6 Elementary student* enter the NORTH door of the WEST WING near the Library — EXCEPT Pleasantview students who will buy their books at tho Pleasantview School. Junior High Grades 7-8 Junior High School student* enter the WEST door of the WEST WING facing Park Street. NOTE: Junior High pictures will be taken at thc time you buy books. They will be in color and students will pay $2.00 at the time pictures are taken. HIGH SCHOOL e FOOTBALL PLAYERS PHOTOGRAPHS Football player* are excused from practice to get their books at thc above scheduled time. NOTE: Each high school student will have his pic­ ture taken in Room 185 & 186 before enrolling. One copy of thc picture will be placed on a Student Identi­ fication Cord which will ba issued free to each student in mid-Septembar. One copy will be published in the 1970 Saxon. Senior* will have their Saxon pictures taken by White Studios but will have their ID pictures taken in Room 186. Colored pictures may be purchased if the student so desires. The price is $2.00 payable when pictures are taken. Parents will be contacted by the bus driver* prior to thc opening of school and after August 18. All question* relative to transportation should be Mr. Robert Miller, Assistant Principal Central Junior High School Phono: 945-3478 Main, Aug. 15; Dori* Oke, R3. Aug. 16. Aug. 13. R4. Aug. 11. Shelbyville — Laura Bailey, Rl. Saranac — Edna Mae London. J Center, Aug. 15. Woodland - Shirlee Sludt, Rl. 2:00 X-Y-Z R. J. Guenth Gfz Superintendent of Schools �j A 50* Classified Ad Can Do Wonders! Call 945-3481 -THE HASTINGS BANNER ' 1 farm Machinery j j GRAVITY FLOW BOXES. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words IMS OiDS CUTLASS 4 DR . I3« bu........................... SI59A0, . . Driver Education car. 185 bu............................... 8I74J6 Hydramatic. power steering. radio and many other option*. FLAT BEDS .................... SI1846 Attractive discount. New car SCRAPER BLADES ........ 3 M.M , warranty furnished. . POST HOLE DIGGERS .S134B3 1967 Buick Special REAR MOUNT SCOOP .3 8954 196S FIREBIRD H.T. CPE. Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. 3 pl. Rt^ary CUTTERS .4295.90 1 . 330 cu. In. V8. automatic. Ki. Mist Nue with white top. । । power si., bucket seals with ‘ 5-6 Ton WAGONS........... 613845; । ue Interior. PLOW POINTS (All makes) 11 ' "Our Wide Selection Is In ., 1 Winning Condition!" FOR SALE — 8mm Technicolor ★ Produce ★ Automotive camera, projector, screen, lights. Phone 795-3807. 1/21 CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES 1966 VW. I860 or best offer. Also Pick your own or ready picked 1961 Ford Econoline Pickup. every day — excellent picking. Phone 387-3473 . 8/28 ★ Lake Property North of Belding 3 mile* on M-81. Phone 794-0348. Bird PICK-UP COVER <New) 3 door Blueberry Plantation.___ 8/28 too) crib type, all aluminum FOR BALE—Water front lots Start at 61500 Zoned for 60 and steel construcUon, 26 Inch FOR SALE—String Beans, yel­ high, fits <g> foot long, wide low and green, dill, cucumbers, Barber Rd, just north of Ous box. With ladder or boat rack. dill slse and larger, yellow kill Rd. Write for appointment 3295. Phone 945-8167. 8'21 summer squash. Phone 945­ to talk terms to: Robert Bd9725 before 10 am. or 945mer, R3 Hastings. 48058 tf 506g anytime. 8/21 ★ Business Services ENJOY rustic leisure living. of SOc. fork CASH RATI —2fee per wo.d copy for fe price. sarvica al a charge •* 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFKD 1967 Buick Electra 225 FITTINGS! Hydraulic HOSES Custom 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist 1947 CADILLAC COUPE . DeVIlle. Full power, air w'black-interior. V8 auto., px conditioning, vinyl root, new Power window*. Radio, white­ SURGE SUPPLIES whitewall*, low mileage. wall*. Automatic trunk opener ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES I. Rea! nice! Come and see it! 1947 FORD COUPE Custom 500. V-B. auto­ 1967 Buick Riviera ' EVERYTHING FOR matic trans., power steering, 2 Dr. H.T. Gun metal gray THE FARM" whitewalls, radio, one owner. with Nack Interior Fully pow­ er equipped. 1944 OLDS M SEDAN . Economical 330 cu. in 1966 Chev. Impolo 2 Dr. engine. Hydramatic, radio, new H.T. VS Auto. PS. Mist-blue whitewall*, power, one owner with dark Nue interior. FRANCISCO iskaa carractly. OIITUAHIIS—Firw 180 w<x far axh sdditiaasl ward. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN Ph. 945-3150 . Vinyl trim, new while­ M-37 So. Sedan. Economical 6 cyl. Std wall tires, radio, excellent con­ shift. Radio, w wall*. Deluxe dition. hub cap* Turquoise Inside and out. Low mileage car. IMS CADILLAC SEDAN . . DeVIlle. Full power, 1966 Buick LeSabre factory air conditioning, vinyl 4 Dr. Sedan. VS auto., px, p.b.; roof and' many extrae. Very Desert Sand with gold Interior. clean. * iWD ■ AHI* Ctalmer* Trac­ A beautiful car. tor with MAW motor. 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX I 1966 Buick LeSabre . . Power, radio, premium i * John Deere No. 30 Combine. 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. PB . P.T.O. w auger feed. whitewall*. Burgundy finish PB. Burgundy w/b!ack Inter­ with custom vinyl Interior. | a John Deere No 620 Tractor ior? Low mileage Excellent Completely overhauled. A-I. condition. 1945 BUICK ELECTRA a John Deere No. 3010 Diesel * . . 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power, 1965 Chev. Impolo 4 Dr. vinyl roof, whitewalls, radio, a LHC. M. Diesel. Sedan V8 Auto. PB. White­ a John Deere 24 T. Baler. A-l sharp wall* Radio. Froat green with | shape. white top Thl* car like new. 1963 MERCURY SEDAN a I.H.C 46 Baler. . . Montclair 4 Dr., power a John Deere No. 15 Flail radio, breezeway window. Chopper. 1965 Buick LeSabre 1945 PONTIAC VENTURA -.2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PB, P.B. USED ... 2 Dr. Hardtop. Power, Desert sand w/black vinyl top. radio, new whilewalls, one lo­ RIDING LAWN MOWERS Autumn gold interior. cal owner. 1966 Chev. BelAir 2 Dr. USED Farm Machinery GOODYEAR BROS. 1965 Mercury Monterey 1985 CHEVROLET HARDTOP 4 Dr. Sedan., V8, Auto., px, . . Impala 4 Dr, V-8. p b. Like new. Whitewall*. Gun power steering and brakes, M-37 South 945-9526 metal gray. Black Interior. nice turquoise finish 8/21 Beautiful cond. Roar breeze­ SEE OUR I way window. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS I BUILDING SUPPLIES i 1965 Buick Skylark FROM 3150 UP WEATHER SEAL NU-SA8I! 2 Dr. Coupe, V8. auto, pvt Front blue with white top. Aluminum Replacement Win­ dow*. Storm Windows and 1964 Ford Goloxie 500 Door* and Steel Replacement 4 Dr. Sedan. VS auto., p*. But­ Doura ternut yellow with Nack in­ Your area represent*lire: terior. Whitewalls. Radio. GENE CLACK 1U E. Maple. 1964 GMC V2 Ton Wayland. Michigan 49348 Pickup. 6 Cyl. 3 *p. Radio Lt. Free EiUmates ' PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Nue. Step bumper. Office 792-6442 Home 793-3864 945-2205 107 N. Mkhigsn Ave. 1964 Chrysler 8/21 REAHM MOTOR SALES Newport 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto., ps. and p.b. Frost tourquolae 1962 Ford Counlry Sedan Hatting*. Michigan V8 3 *p . w/walls, low mileage Real nice condition. Light blue MANY TRAN8PGBTAT1ON SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET SHOP MACHINE OPERATORS Experience desired but not required. Must hove the ability to learn to read blueprints and moke own set-ups. rs JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM FOR SALE—Gentle pony, white SERVICE! No charge for over­ with brown markings. 840. sUe print*I tf Phone 852-M38. 8/21 FOUNDRY FOR RENT — Rotary Cullen, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggen and other farm machinery. Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 So, 845-3150. tf MOLDERS and COREMAKERS CHIPPERS and GRINDERS HELPERS Paid hospital, surgical and group life insurance. Nine paid holidays, pension benefits. Apply in person Monday through Friday. 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. E. W. BLISS 1004 East State St. SNOWMOBILE DEALERS Wanted! "World's New Champion" Protected exclusive franchised ureas. (Entire counties a«ailablei. P. O. Box 2212 Green Bay. Wlr. 54306 ★ Help Wanted min Mineral Premix with Anti­ biotics available to farmer*. Our programs for hogs, dairy, beef, poultry boost gains Factory to you shipments lower feed costs. Write, no Obligation- Due Io weather condi­ tions there will be a short­ age of good seed wheat this Fall—So order NOW to be sure you have your needs. DepL “DM." Freeport, Ill. 61432 AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance I NOTICE I 126 S. Michigan Ave. WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service All Forms of TARPAULINS All Sizes in Stock Francisco Form Supply M37 So- 945-3150 9'11 CALL 945-2223 LEGALS NOTICB or MOXTOAOE SALZ. hafault bavin* barn uiadv tn the rendition, of (hat certain wort<a<v <U(vd KeiHauiber 3. 190*. r.ecutrd hr He» Knd.l.t, .he kno.o a. lie. F New Phone 945-2427 Knd.lej and h*a K End.tr,. .« bl. • tie and in hvr uvrn rlaht; ol.o Ma­ 1'21 bel M.‘ Hcbrinlrr. .Inalr. e. inert *a*«r.. In The Vr.lrral Land liank •! Haim Panl. a body rori-iratr. of Hl. Paul. Mlnnraou. a. m<rrt<an«. Sled <<-r record in the uffUv of lhe He<ia 1 ler ol Deed, of Harry County. Mkhl ran. on Heplemher 1" I’.'oi. au.l re- ' NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING OP ■ ABBY COUNTY AOBICUI.TVRAL FARM BUREAU SERVICES Klrbaril Wl 5-2223 -37 South Baar** A. Orria. I'rmaeatisr AUoraat SUM** Cauaty. Mlchtr LEGALS PUBLICATION OBDEB. ■ TV HANK ■ if*. III KH M FAMlfe‘. CJ I.SROLINB VJ'hu.AYm । lam. offer 1 OBDBB FOB HBAB1N0 AND BEBVICD. liu (■. M..Mean, ptrmhvr. I9«B. h forenoon, all Hou I ■ hr To*n.hip Harr, end Hla rrlbrd a. full Hv Norlhaeal I..HO the Sool I fhe Novlliwe erllnn Thirty. PUBLICATION OBDEB. Hal* Wan tad advartlala* ta >!*<*<t un<tar ■ MUa" and ‘Ta. cotwinn haadlag for t*a conTtBlauea ol J b-aaakara. Unlaaa an *4v nlaaaanl apaclflcally atMas it.: >pllc<nu •( an* mx oaily *111 M Mteptod. Jab ■ aMkara akMlS uautaa tk*t MsUaMta *r • aa aa only wUl ba aocaptod. Job.MXara akaald **•□■>• lk*l ***!>'■ SEWING MACHINE - Built In HASTINGS STORE BUILDING elg zag model complete with Located at 205 8. Jefferson BL desk style sewtng table. Like Cell Wl 5-2351 new condition WUl sell on budget payments or pay 338.95 MODERN LAKE-FRONT tyobedroom year around collage cash price. Call for a free on Algonquin LaUe. Gas stove home demonstration without and refrigerator furnished. obligation 945-9716 Dealer. Call Wl 5-3981 after 6:30 pun. 8/21 and before 9 p.m. tf CALDAfl Wares from PORTU­ GAL and pottery from MEXI- ★ Sporting Goods rrqurru io prove inair Claim. ■ hrira will be dalamlnrd. Credlla Road, Lansing. FLEA MARKET — Nashville. LIGHT-HAULINO. and clean­ Michigan, every Friday and ing basements and garages. Bsturday. Antiques, dishes, Also will make small deliver­ fumllur*, pote and pons and ies. Phone 948-8257, anytime mlscellansous. 234 N. Main. 8/28 Phone B2-9777. u Phone rank day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. tf rederaholl flulldln* aaltlf.. Mkhicii BDBB OF PUBLICATION. Hander.bi.il Hulldm* Healing., Mlchlgaa 41 HAMMOS'H PUBLICATION OBDEB. bf •* “• Change of •< LLTE MEBCXDU DEI.- legal: PUBLICATION OBDBB. HOU pri BDBB OF PUBLICATION— also atop 945­ 4:30 tf_ Olrl's 36’ bike. LIKE NEW. Back ★ For Rent or Lease UukiU If wanted. Cal) 945­ 5588. 8/21 rugs aj>4 upholstery with Caxnpoo (vanishing foam) Rug Aureal I. IMS. Tint rr.iiKKAi. land credit Life Insurance is available. For information at 301 8. Michigan or call 9415. Office houra 8:30 to Monday through Friday. On Aug Ids Public Library I ran across a couple of old Delton pictures. Junior High girls. wood Hotel at Wall Lake. It stated on the back of the Hotel picture that It was the first building to have been built on Beechwood Point at Wall Lake. ■UT U. S. MYMQS BONDI » of May Montcomery it',,:-"- CARPET CLEANING IS EABY with Boat New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets nr hand- ★ Household SEWING MACHINE. Singer model. Used very little. Sews excellent Has complete zig zag blind hem unit Win sell on Ume payments or 338.88 Cosh price. Call today to see. 945­ 2347 Electro Hygiene. 8/21 pre shssrawn —No after odor Available at Jacobs Pharmacy David'*!. Dias VACUUM, KIRBY, Just received. Wonderful eondJUon to clean HaatUo. Michigan 4SOU any home. For this week only 43550 cash price or terms available. T»y before you buy. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - You name it. We'IF classify it. Call 845-2347 Electro Hygiene. Telephone 646 - 3029. Meetings Call Banner ad dept., 94S-3481. </21' short time before his death and about the time Dick bought the place George NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following property has been recovered in Barry County by the Department of State Highways and the owners have not been located. It will, therefore, be sold at public sale in accordance with Act No. 203, P.A. 1937 (Saa. 2S.403y C.L.1948). Properties of a similar category recovered In other counties will aho be sold at this public sale. The sale will be held at State Police Headquarters, South Harrison Road, East Lansing, on Thursday, Aug. 21, 1969, begin­ ning at 9:00 a.m. Firestone 8.15x15 fire on rim Cover for outboard motor Delta inner tube 1 Sears snow ski Unclaimed property turned in from the Department of Natural Resources: 1 Waterski Motorcycle helmet Kodak camera 2 Wristwatches—man's Class ring Man's Timex wristwatch Sleeping bag Picnic jug w/faucet Argus Reflax Camera Fisher and I. Hayes. Oakwood. Dwight L. Goodyear. HastlngJ, Bert Hayes. Hastings, Walter B. Hayas, Has­ tings, Charles Hotchkiss, (first Ume), Hastings, Henry Barnaby, Georgs A. Eddy. Beechwood, Dick Doyle, Hastings. F. H. Barthe following Hastings.people John D. Wetasert, IXck Doyle. Curley Weissert-Dog, R K. Grant, W. D. Hayes, George E Agnes Holly were Thank you Dick go much for se use ot this book. RESOLUTIONS Mrs. Scofield Of Woodland Dies Wednesday Memorial service* for Nirs RoNn.i Scofield of Woodland, who died Wednesday evening. Aug. 13. al Pennock Hospital were held al 7 pm. Friday al the Ginboch Funeral Home. The Rev. Willard II. Curtis officiated. MOBILE HOMBI B4<Uan I Under the date of April 21. 5. 1900. at Woodland. She mar­ ried Carl Scofield on May 10. 1828. and they lived In Barry County all of their lives. Doyle. Hastings with this nota­ tion: "Laid out foundation for "Burglarized, no lens." Peiplc listed on this page were from Has tin ks, Minn., Hastings. Mich. Scotland, Kankakee Falls. DI and Hickory’ Corners, Mich. The couple from Hickory Comers were Andrew O Cortright and Mrs. Vida E. Cortright. The next page Is all Hastings people: Oscar Seymour Husted. J D Murdock. Dan Donahue. W. D. Hayes. R. K. Grunt. Luke Waters, Cha*. YuU, E. A. I Clarke. F. H. Ackerson. Ed Clarke. D. W.. Reynolds. Oppo­ site these last three names from Hastings, Add Eggleston, Ralph Eggleston, and Warren Lineton is this notation; "Cottage poin- the Bretx Dinpery Shop. In addition to her husband. (Florence > Nlethamer of Has­ tings, and a nephew. Hollis Mc­ of Woodland. Thc body wax cremated. i?u* Arthur minimum ot 3.SOO Hospital Guild 14 Hospital Guild 18 will____ meet With Mrs. Leon Fuhr. 401 W Center, Thursday. Aug. 28. at 2 Section Vl ted outside ot Barry County are Grand Rapids. Colorado Springs. Philadelphia, Galesburg. Colo­ rado, Boston, Mass, Detroit, Lincoln. Nebr. and Fried Cake, Here is another list of people from Hastings that trom time to ■ MSB v : Dr. Fuller. Fawn Abbey. fiwret ©BMT’SMWF’- *rt! W. Abbey. Lyman Barlow, Kep mobile hoanea ar* iorated. oii.k., Prank Horton. rE. — ii'.rf SUsby, Huff­ man, Anna Bommer, O. A. Spaulding, Belle Chidester. E. J. Hartman. Philip T. Colgrove. Thomas Doyle. Mra Ann Doyle, Mra Jennie Stebbins. W. R Cook. Dr. Barber, wife & LIU. M. A. Waldroff, R. B. Messer. Belle H. Burton. Mtuid Stebbins, mnBABCEi You wouldn't think Delton people would have went Just two miles to pul up at a hotel, but they evidently did I suppose they held card parties from Ume to Ume and after all Delton was quite a ways to go homo to in the middle of the night back In CT r->n*tUula • hi li'allh, or pablii wife. Caleb Rlsbridger, Dr. C. A. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A SPECIAL Harter, F J. Norwood All through the book you will see written as a notation: "Be sure you eat Flak-ota." Also you 1969, TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITION: Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the County of Barry be increased by 1 mill on each dollar ($1.00 on each $1,000) of the assessed valuation, as equal* iged of all property in said county for a period of it ha* risen markedly In 'Huntington Beach. Calif.: the assistant director of Orange County Welfare Department told Kiwanis Club member* recently that 80 babies per month are received there from girl* 13 years 25 a month—now it Is 80 and growing. Last year 300 Orange County high school girls were NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP of providing funds for needed County building and equipment? The polls of said eioctian will ba epow at 7 O’clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 O'clock P.M. of WELCOME NEWC0MEJB1 Um this aupoa to M us know you'd htro ADC M3X. an. Please have the Welcomi Wapn Hostus all on mt I would like to aubsaibi to the I alflldy subscribe Hasting* Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, Radio, Television Repairing PUMP SERVICE—St*-Rite Water System*. Sold, installed, wrvicad. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE 5381. — 327 W. Apple Si, Hastings. Michigan 49058. ’ Phone 948 ­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ 8(60. "Service all makes." ICE—First Class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV. ice, 218 N. Jefferson. CUSACK ANTENNA SERVICE— ICE —24 hour wrvico (black Complete color salat, service and white). J scobs Prescription and repairs Free estimates. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Phone 945-3270. Automobile & Machinery Repair Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all prop­ erty in the County of Barry bo increased by one mill on each dollar ($1.00 on each $1,000) of Hie assessed valuation, as equalised of all property in said County for a period of 5 years from 1969 to 1973, both inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds for needed County buildings and equipment. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Business Services Offered Halting* Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. M-43. West. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- The polls of said Election will be open at 7 o’clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o’clock R.M. of said day of Election. Application for Absentee Bal­ lots are available at spy ha«M mi Whitmore Road, until 2 P.M. Saturday, August 2), mu. maxy TOco CLIP THIS GUIDE CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw part* and lupplie*. McCullough to your specification*. Farm Bu­ reau Servkm. M37 So., Wl 5­ 2223. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Mddlevilie Rd . Phone Wl 5-2700 efter 5 p m. Hasting*. Concreta Products WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. RADIATORS Cl«*nsd. Repaired, Racorsd. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 2.18 N. Jefferson. Phono Wl 5-5176. said day of election. C. F. STORKAN tf SOMEONE YOU INOW b moving into a non com­ munity, lit 83 know too. A friendly call by the Wel­ come Wigoti Hosteu with her baikct of gins and helpful Information, will maka tha ntweomer fatl quickly at homa. Join In carrying on our community's traditional spirit ot hospitality. Just gin thdr nama and addrau to Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Notice Is hereby given, that a Special Election will be held in the Township of Rutland at tho Township Hall on Tues­ day, August 26, 1969, to vote on the following proposition: 5 years from 1969 to 1973, both inclusive, for tho purpose MOVING..! Wa re As Near As Your Telephone COUNTY ELECTION WILL IE HELD ON TUES­ DAY. AUGUST 26. Middleville. Michigan Aug. 18. 1969 To the Editor: It would seem ttiat one of the aims in leaching wx education in the schools would be to cut down the illegitimacy and vene­ real disease rale, but It doa.n l work that way. In California: Today's Health Magazine, November. 1968. hod an article quoting tiie California Medical Association thus; that while venereal disease lias gone up 78 percent over the United support them. ■ Tills figure of course, does not include those who choose to keep their babies • He further stated that two years bro .when an adoption program Bak-ote." Another interesting notation at Yankee Springs Township st tiie polls when they run for re-elecUon. Sincerely. Charles O Harthy FHOHt bullilim Brandstctter, Quincy A. Hynes DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE LEGAL cent In California in thc same length ot time. California has had sex education for several probably somewhat cheaper than the Pantlind would be to­ day. At any rate thoce following Delton people were frequent Payment is h> be made in cash at time of safe. 1962-Illegitimacy — 438 per and while recuperating al home 100.000; 1967-meglUmacy — 82 4 Your thoughtfulness was really per 100.000. (Thl* U * five year appreciated. Maurice Oslrolh mum lock-up U well recognised 1963 — illegitimacy—429 per out in view of tiie cuirent trend 100.000; 1967 — Illegitimacy-812 CARD OF THANKS We wish to ‘ thank all our per 100,000 (This U a five year ert uniount of adverse comment friends, relatives and neighbors In a good many areas over the for the lovely flowers, cards and County Office Complex. United State*. It lias taken a gifts of food, and the thought­ ful expression* of sympathy ex­ tile County Office Complex that is really being taught tn the tended at the Ume of the illness school ■ rooms about sex. When present Ume there are a number they really learn that much of lher and grandfather, Earl Ever­ of departments of County Gov­ It is erotic, sexually sUmulaling; ton. We especially wish to thank ernment that are housed In and that some of it is actually our friend* who helped with the rented space. WiUi the thought lunch; Rev. Armand tor hl* in mind of eliminating this cost, comforting words, the pallbear­ a County Office Complex wa* agalnst it To my knowledge. ers for their help. We alio wUh to thank the Harting* Mfg. Co. crowded condition in U<c Court­ wide: Oklahoma and Iowa. UAW-CIO Local 138. E. W. BlUs, house. At the present Ume. ot- Others are working to this end. Hastings Savings and Loan. Dow If you don’t approve mx edu­ Chemical Co.. Stanley Home Friend ol the Court, District cation In the school*, write your■ Product* and Buttercup Baker­ Court, County Agent and Social slate congressmen and say ao, let Our appreciation Is alao sent right away. There la a bill very. toAhe Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Tiie propped millage will not likely to come before the senate, home for their courteous service. make all of the money available this Fall that would make sex Mr* Earl Everton at once; therefore, the County education mandatory for every Children and Grandchildren Office Complex should not re­ Michigan student It would’ ceive top priority and may not change the present Nil. which be built from thl* fund if other allow* parents thc right to ex­ projects requiring immediate at­ empt children from three classe*. tention are needed This fund to read "shall" Instead of “may." la to be used for building, and This U important Let your oupkx or publication. the projects that are currently congreasmen know what you under consideration were used MINNIE r. JOHNHON. N.I. File N« Orpha Dunda* exist at this time, but are not R2 Middleville. Mich necessarily committed to those 48333 n«». projects If other needs arise. The Board of Supervisors will Goldsmith Maid 2:14, foaled In decide how thc Fund will be used and it is to them that your needs, wants, and feelings should until eight years old, then went be expressed. By voting In favor on to become the greatest trot­ of this issue, as I Intend to do ting performer of history. Dur­ with the knowledge that tills in- ing a 11-year span, the Maid lowered the world record seven miira. wim va or ncr iiv r»cc*. • we arc accepting our responsi­ Hud. on bility to take positive action on and rang up winning* of 3364,­ 200. the greatert credited to any||(a(nn a project that can be beneficial race horse up to modern times. | and economical for this com­ ----------- a----------ilYou name it. We'll classify it. munity. BANNER WANT ADS PAY j Call Banner ad dept., 945-3481. If our Supervisors do not ac­ cept our suggestions and respect our feeling* in this matter, then inent for this project has been right hand xlde contains the following adverUscments. This names in this old register were J. H. Jewett, Orand Rapids. names of people that I have Luke Waters, Mark Skillman. pte that I never really knew but Delton, Frank Hotchkiss (Ex Drg > Seattle, Wash.. E. P. IxckGeorge Eddy had possession of ner. Denver. Colo. R. K. Grant this old register for a number of (Cheap Clothier) Hastings, Hon Card of Thanks F O’Neil, cited Genesoa County as a locality where illegitimacy CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dre. Finnle, Morrill, nurses and nuraea aides has been Introduced tn the at Pennock Hospital for Uxe wonderful care; also Rev. significant figures from a recent Vaught, Rev. Houseman, and Michigan Department for the Rev. Buck for their calls and Slate of Michigan: prayer*. The Hops United Meth­ odist Church, friends and family 1967—vd —263 per 100,000;. ThU for flowers, cards and fruit while I was in the hospital. * cent.) Arthur. Struble 1982 — vB—210 per 100.000; the use of this fund baxxl upon 1967-v.d.—325 per 100,000. This CARD OF THANKS the sample ballot distributed. I wish to thank all those who much doubt as to the need ol For the State of Michigan: be found In the book. The left hand pngen In the register are building that would have been. interesting and I am sure you The library let me take both will enjoy them. They tire as pictures over and have them follows: "Hoffman, the Tinner, photostated. Hastings," "Dick. Doyle. Choice Wines, Llquore and Cigars, Has­ ting*," "Ackcraon & Hayes, Richard Hartman now Ilves in Hastings," "Mark Skillman. Llvrioo the old hotel register. I didn’t lose any Um* in contacting ton," "Goodyear A Same.*. Gen­ Richard (Dr Dick as he Is call­ eral Store, Dry Goods, Notions, ed). He was more than glad to etc.. HasUngs." "F. H. Barlow A let me borrow this old register. Co.. Woo), Grain and Seeds. It is a very interesting book to Hasting*," "R. K. Grant, Cloth­ look through. Ws. Hartman told ing and Gent's Furnishings, Has­ tings," "Frank Norwood, General Store. Delton." "Goodyear Bros., boat house for thc hotel In fact General-Hardware. Headquarters FWhermen Supplies. Harting*." building. I imagine Al has made several improvements In tills old containing the above adyertlsementa is a large Fish and at the couple ot days later that the right of this Pish it reads: old hooks that held up this hamWinner of Prise Medal, Season his front porch.. t 1888, Aug. 11th. The first page In this old regi­ ster was dated Nov. 10. 1889. It ter I found these following 26th. die voters ot the opportunity to vote on a millage Issue to establish a County Budding Fund. Much plank bridge acmes the cause- Dick is very proud to own this old relic and I can Imagine Just to preaent Lids picture In the near future. The other picture Following are some of the BUY U.S. Jolly Nov I Public Forum sz SAVINGS BONDS, ' NEW FREEDOM SHARES rate for re-roof work. Apply at ■<WDAY LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker, Jack HuU, Baieaman. Phone 823-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf ZAAR, 316 8. Hanover, HaaUngs, Just north of blinker SPECIAL NOTICB—August thru light, corner Hanover and October. Huckleberry Gun Green. 8/21 Shop will be open Sunday*. 9 lor u>a poaltlon. In coBplIto 6. Weekdays, 9 to 6. Mond, wtlh Till* VIL OIvU Bl*hU EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Wed. and Friday evenings ’till, The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 8. Guns. Scopes, Recoil Pad*, N. Michigan Ave, Including Slings and Swivels, Ammuni­ the ever-favorite Baby Bliss In tion and Rifle Range. 3 miles 1st and Snds. tf East of Delton, phone 623-5792 NOTICE TO JOB ArrlaCANTS Delton. Doug. Young. Owner. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ knowingly accept Hal* ■ Wanted tf TLED GAB See Carl it Betty’s Appliances bdfore you buy! IP YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boots, campers. Mer­ They Bell-They Initall—They cury outboard motors and Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833, M-37 Rupp Mini Bikes—better see South. tf and compare tlis fine selection at Wheeler Marine. M-66 In TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Nashville. Phone Area Code family reunions, lots of uses. 517. 852-9609. tf 40’ x 3W. 4350 at The Ban­ ner office. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash far all Mirra, Bide. II N DlvUlon Orand BaptJa, Mlzhlyaa IPSOS. kind* of. shotgun*. rifles, hand­ guns. also, old or Incomplete guns far parts. BOB'S GUN * WOMAN for general office work. TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Light typing. Good starting salary, plus other benefits. Phone Wl 5-4106. tf Send resume to Box “1106“ c/o Hastings Banner. Hastings. CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 gun*. Browning, Weatherby, LADY TO HELP with house­ Winchester, Remington — all work and children In Christian makes. KENT HARDWARE. home. Phone 946-9731. tf 1630 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. ★ Notices Phone 618-241-0109. OWNER-OPERATORS with Ute model tractors. Please apply Davis Motor Express. 1312 VACUUM CLEANER, brand new ★ Wanted 1869 model. Complete with all Mich. Phone 345-1129. U cleaning tools. Small paint damage In shipping. Will take GREAT Grandfather James MANUFACTURING PLANT In Thornton, from New York, 422 00 cash price or terms If Stele, married about 1877, wanted. Try before you buy. couple to clean offices on a Mary JANE Chaffee — folks' Call 945-9716 Dealer 8/21 contreot basis. Call 785-3364. farm In Quimby. Need any In­ extension 25. g/21 JUST PHONE 948-83B1—Type­ formation about thl* couple and their ancestral lineage. writer Repair, Office Supplies. WAITRESS WANTED - Apply Box 1104, c/o The Hastings Victor Adding Machines. Used Banner. • 8'21 Typewriter*. Piling Cabinets iBhaw Walk er i. HASTINGS HELF WANTED MALE TYPEWRITER CENTER, 740 WANTED—Someone to cut hay on shares. Extra good. Phone Aluminum siding applicators E. Stale SL U Wl 5-3531. 8/21 and eavestrough ln*tallcrx Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year REDUCE safe and fast with Goaround work. Lansing area pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 10/16 ★ Work Wonted tlon. U2S East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 383-4000. tf RHTRTTfT5ir6in5fir r ’nr ItKE CIUM?R. n. ★ Far Sale—Miscellaneous U*t iaSteate * yr*f*r«ae« k*Md l"JMA0EMDISc4tItI,NATI0N IX Stat* Farm Insurance woods with nice creek. 36,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In the Vsrmoatvllla area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton, Midi. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 6321. U PAY FOR ADDED LAND AB YOU PROFIT. With a lor< term Federal Land Bank loan you can either make low regu­ lar payments, as scheduled or repay the loon at any time AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE AND MARL delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ ton. Nashville 852-9691. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ ton Area, rarms. home* and * Found ★ Farm & Garden Supplies Hastings, Mich. 49058 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M-P BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BLACKSMITHING—Ponies and horses. Cal! any time. NaahVllle, 852-965v. 8/21 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED DIAMOND RING — Party may In aluminum, steel or wood have by paying for ad and sash. Burkey Auto Glass 6i giving proper description. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Phone: 945-9184 between 8 and son, Hastings. tf 8/21 COM PA NY FARMERS NOTICE 1435 S. Hanover ci.aiience it ............. FAHAI.IK I. IVKIHMSS MACHINE S1246; Chalet. 31388; Lakrslde ★ Real Estate Hann, *1355. No money down Make plans now to own your 27’ TRAILER on 1 1/3 acre of own leisure home. Send 31 for ground; oak, maple and some design collection catalog, com­ evergreen trees; electricity and plete with detailed Illustra­ new Jet pump. Near Are lakes. tions, floor plan specifications 250’ ft. from tarmac road on Sunset Leisure Hemes. rl3. Box private road, 4*4 miles west of 138A, Hasting*. Mich. tf Peacock. 82,000. Frey Haywood. Irons, Rl. 8'28 ELECTRIC Razor* repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 32 25. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drag. 118 8. Jefferson, Hostings. tf ★ UvMtack New • Remodel • Repair Insurance and Bondi 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 JERRY ANDRUS We stock o good supply tf Ph. Wl 5-4443 PREMIX it FACTORY PRICES of oil Alfolfo* and clover Wholesale price* on McNn* Vita­ seeds. Wagon. V8. Std. shift. 9 Pass. Low mileage. A beautiful carl j 1968 Chev. '/a T. Pickup tJ10TICE CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, stuccoed. Basement* water­ proofed. Call Woodland 367­ 8100. U CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEM0RIAMS I FARM SUPPLY THE HASTINGS HANNER—i Fresh Out of the Attic CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS FARM IMPLEMENTS RELIABLE USED CARS PACE SETTER VALUES Say Classify It Underman Rutland TmHklp. Clark Route I, Halting,, Mich. village Clerk with your name, addrecs, and GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha Barry County Ready Mix Co. Mono Wl 5-2123. Burpee's Soecialty Shoppe, Del♦on, Mich. 49046. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Uttod in Th'n Weakly Sarvica and Repair Guido �I I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Family Farm Can Survive By Efficiency Barry Farmers To Exhibit at The Stale Fair ’heir Where? Al the Michigan State Fair which opens In lie­ . trolt, Friday. Aug. 22. and runs. Up 40 Percent 1 ‘Wnk r.en0‘!! ship, te going to require effici­ ency to survive," a Batavia, N. Y., farmer told nearly 1.000 attend­ ing I hr SUte Fann Manage­ ment Tour at Allegan Thuraday. Aug. 7.' Discussing "Big Lekgue Farming." guest speaker Rob­ ert V. Call Jr. cited rumors Average Dairy Fann Grows MSU agricultural economists believe tilU trend toward larger herds will definitely continue • REPAIRS? MODERNIZATION? If you're planning any farm improvement and need ex- Bank loan. Tarins: up to 35 years. Cost: lowl Repayment set up to fit farm Income. No prepayment penalties. Barry Has 69 Accidents, 2 Killed in July Offloera Investigated 76 crim­ inal complaints and made ar­ rests for crimes such as assault and battery, minors in poaseaaing, drunk driving, larceny, car theft, assunit with intent to mur­ der, reck ten driving, assault to do great bodily harm leas than murder and other offenses Fifteen Juvenile arrests In July Included hit and run. reck­ less driving, larceny, minora In possession, receiving stolen prop­ erty and malicious destruction of property prisoners In the Eaton County HASTINGS OFFICE 301 ’/j So. Michigon Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. Calf is Stolen David Cruttenden of 4500 ___ Charlton Park Road reported lo the sheriff's department Satur­ day morning. Aug. 16. that a calf which had been chained in n field had been stolen. The animal weighed between 250 and 300 pounds and was valued at about 4100 । Concerning | the Community I ^?0lt tree fruit farms, which used an seven major fruits in Michigan By David Goodysar III Frewilng temperatures on May it did cat potential fruit pro­ duction In lire Northwest area. For the first pollinating weather cut th? potential fruit Northwestern fruit areas Soil moisture la adequate and la tx« peeled to carry the crops thru Carlton Grangers Have Variety Program Aug. 14 A humorous article entitled.1 Husbands" was read by Mra. Lloyd Bhroyer. Mra. Edna Lydy, pave mformallon on "Ballou", and everyone was urged to vole Kenneth Stamm ana IJoyd Shi oyer presented a rklt, "Blowul Family In Kentucky " Mra. UUed "Cut It Short" Mra Claudia Fuller gave “If Every­ one.” John Davies gave Ups on "Preventing death after near drowning? Mra. Kenneth Stamm gave information on taxes and concluded the program with Special Thought* on Time" The Grangers wish every hap­ piness for Mr. and Mr* Gary Young wiiose wedding reception' Orange also wishes lo extend "Happy Birthday" to John Usborne whose 90th birthday open house was held Aug. 17. at the* halt The meeting Aug. 28 will be on Ritualism Is scheduled. Growing Fruit Not All Peaches And Cream Tiie consumer wl*o secs peaches being hauled out of orciiards by truckloads in a good harvest season may come to the conclu­ sion that fruit farming Is a highly profitable enterprise Art Hieeby. Barry extension vey by Michigan Stale Uni­ versity extension specialists Hastings, the Rock FtaUval was tienti program involving records a flop. When aometiung big like BIKj business analysis reports to this coma* to our town it* * parUclpatlng farmers who pay Iting for us teenagers and I'm n beginning to think that the farm, iduita don't want us to have any fun. Many kids were kept home. Saturday and Bunday just be- 1 Department of L*bor forecasts AUG. »» SO—TriCoaaly 4H Barrie- 5aturoay ana indicate that by 1975 there will rumors about a few group* that be 11A million °IL. openings for Journeymen in the skilled trades acre going to be Ln town. btcau-e cf notional growth, nor­ The drug problem in Hastings mal attrition and replacement of -yC asrr •—ouij « involves many teenagers that use craftsmen who dlr or retire. i»«. 4 9 w- »’> * * r.nd peddle the rotten stuff. But then there <are us kids that have The Cigar Makers Internation­ nough brains to stay away from ‘ that death trap. We are the al Union made flrat ure of the inev that take the blame for union label in 1874. <aU. everything that happens in this ____________________ _ —— town. So I vow about giving us lean cut kids a break? Bure, a pul.||(. I'orum few of us may drink and smoke Barry Farm Calendar... Thuraday. Aug. 14. Carlton, □rangat enjoyed a variety pro­ gram In the absence of Uie ■ candidates for membership. Mrs. Clark Oversmith opened [ the program with a poem "Liv-j m," l*n Harrv eave a review Barry County officers policed 69 accidents during July. Includ­ farmer fur trowing peaches La ing 20 in which t w o p.-rsoiu were killed and 35 others in­ This based on a 209 bushel an jured. Sheriff Muri Campbell re­ acre yield but thc 1968 average ported to Uie county board yield In southwestern Michigan Wils only 45 bushels. The 1968 accldante. price was higher <44 14» because Seventy-six traffic citations of the great shortage. *1.980 in June Officers made 31 tripa to Charlotte last month cowing 1.860 miles, and in June they made 54 trips for " — 3440 MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phone 527-4510 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 >!uch, of the Michigan fr*H. Grown Labor ^Production of of Michigan Btatejy Mfiinr Frilitli — | University's 1.500 TelFsrm rec- * ITHtJUl 1 I utto 1968 showed *« n Well a* far as 1 know, noth-1lords onto in in 1968 showed that that the!w» the famllu pmnitalmzw* did b.(wn tall U» Room funllj meunt Ilia U»talwta Uta» .rauva. .._ . __ _ * _ nop. nn ‘these — I™ ‘V, terser than average Indicated proSuction for the that corporations and "Wail There'll be more rattle, hows, sUrel ' going to use swine, sheep, poultry, canned over U. S. agriculture. 1 goods, cakes, needlework on ex­ He then painted to facta shoei­ hibit than ever before. ng that good, commercial fam­ Among the many entries will ily operated farms tied become ncrraaingly larger and belter I tone*; ‘Jo-El le n Beadle. R2 financed Hastings. <QHi.and Ncrlne Ford "The game of farming is go­ Middleville < Appaloc«a>. ng to be played pretty much as Agriculture: George. Inea and ■t has been in the past—but Willard Hubka. R2. 6324 Law- there will be some Important erence Road. Nashville. ■hinges." the speaker slid. He Hheep: John L. Mater. Rl minted to his own family oorNashville; Dr O. O Mater. Rl ■xuatlon farm, which In two deNuahvillr Robert Tobias. Rl. Narhvilto and AlbTt Bell. R3 o 4.500 acres as an example of he trend toward latger operaNashvUle. Ions. Call and his brother, Kwln«: Michael J Kennedy Sr 2756 E. State Rd. R3 Has­ tichird. manage th ■ highly xpeting*. Dr O 6 Mater. Rl Nash­ Jaliited. dairy, grain and vrgeville. and Gene Mater, R2. Nash- able production unit with 20 mployees in addition to mernof the family Dairy Cattle: Tarnatyn. James >ersCall said the 1969 winners and Alice II Pith. Rl" Hickory Camera. Vegetables: George. Ines and built up a*i Willard Hubka. R2 6324 low­ rance Rd.. Nashville. Ing. "A lol of people Maple Products: George and Inez Hubka. Nashville; Wuyne families are still doing II.** be A, Pennock. Nashville. Willard Hubka. Nasvhlllr and Wrali-y M He cited Cornell University fi­ Curite. 10894 E Stute Rd. Nash­ gure*. which, like research by ville. Michigan Blate Univrralty. show (he average alxed dairy farm doubled in number of cows, in­ vestment and production in the last 10 years. But the average of 1.8 men on each farm remain­ ed constant. Thu shows improv­ ’d efficiency, which is necessary The average Michigan dairy for growth, he maintained. farm has doubled In sire In 10 VI*Itora lo the State tour spon­ years. sored by the Michigan Coopera­ In 1958, Michigan State Uni­ tive Extension Service dodged versity's fann record program showers to inspect w.me of 12 showed the average dairyman different farms showing six spe­ had 37 cows. cialised types of agriculture dur­ The 1968 report for coopera- ing tiie day. tors in MSU's Tel Farm record program allowed the “avenigrslred" dairy farm liad 54 milk- • EXPANSION’ Ami rate their doors- -The family farm, whether it be a partnership, family corpor- The farmer and his wife will __ get a chanre to rum pare their fit ■ chance to compare their neighbor*, while city folks can get an eyeful of what's going on • NEW FACILITIES? houses with tui iksr ter chance of living longer than the drug users. If any of you teenagers would or im »nui plan on making a hit of your vttakaM •* •ten years without drugs, think Young people today . . . 96n of them ... are the "now" gen­ eration with the widest possible range of Intercite They refuse to turn their back* on poverty, peace, art. knowledge and edut*1Uon, human relation*, race rela­ tions. sex education, abortion, pollution, menlgl lllnesa, arrhs races, fast can and rock musk They are loo b u s y cracking books lo walk the sidewalks or drag the streets i And the ratio runs about the aarne <95 to 5> be it Hastings, Mich, or Hastings. Nebr: the EXPERT TIRE SERVICE HATH OFF TO THE BARRY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lake Odessa u being promoted into something Mrs. Dan Peterman that we can appreciate In these ultra modern times in which we It was gratifying to see a turn­ are living. Mra. Mabel McCaul was a Harvey Verateeg, Mra Esther out of this size for the Indian Bunday visitor of Mra. Glenn Rock Festival- was drawbig leas Layer, rural. Alto. * Mra. Roy han half that number tn the same Shumway and Mra Dick Platt nelgliborhood Staging both shows were Wednesday visitors of Mra. Let ha Shumway. * Mra Ed­ mund Lyon and Madge Brown of Orand Rapids and David Brown of Ionia were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Naomi LongwelL Are you locking for quality farm The family reunion of Mra. equipment? VlsU GOODYEAR Lecha Shumawy was held on the BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC. lawn at her home Aug. J. with We offer you liberal terms on quality implements. Including John Deere. Kill Brothers and Rem­ rial Ung in the area tor 10 days. Indian pew sow held last ington. GOODYEAR BROTHERS They were Wednesday guest* ot t Charlton Park brought IMPLEMENTS, INCy-Servlng the fanners for 38 yeart Open Mon.Gregory and Patrick, rural Has-' 1 area for their annual tribal gettfitethcr. The Indians came from] Ungs were Bunday visitor*. 1 soaking roof Sherriff-Goslin Einbliihtd 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 GAS DRYERS AT American flags allowed after lundowri. we can now add no young people allowed after sun­ up. Sixteen-year-old prostitution solicitation, and fornication on Slate Street and the courthouse lawn: drag races; and the shout­ ing of four-letter obscenities shall be permitted by local "hip­ plea" only between the fours of Star 4H Members Have Busy Season Robert Greiner, arrested at five states and the province of ordered in District Court to pay Ontario in neighboring Canada. a 425 fine plus 428 cotta or serve spectator* enjoyed the tribal five days in Jail for being dis­ orderly on Michigan Avenue. There la plenty of worthwhile hutory connected with Barry County and the Halting* area and replace a FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Urals. Less Ume trying to break eighty and more time in Investi­ gation would have proved thfa. Perhaps it's Ume we took off tfla blinders and looked outside the wall. It's a great bin. wonderful world out there with a lot of great, young people that are Lnaklng a lol of wonderful things happen. If these things are going to happen in Hastings, the true-blue* are going to have to tear down the wall and let new generations and new think­ ing In. Don't give up Mr. Vickery. Just keep an eye on the obitu­ aries. Yours very truly. The Star 4Her* have com­ Gordon M. Bennett pleted a busy season. Strand Theatre On May 4. they sponsored a successful hone show. Aug. 12. I960 They had their monthly eve­ To th? Editor: ning meetings, besides Saturday I'm writing this to comment work classes in June. On Wed­ nesday. July 2. they met at held Aug. 10th. 1969 Beadle's and prepared their The adults in this town got horse* and ponies for the fair. all shook up and panicked. My The vet and blacksmith were own father made me stay home present for their necessary Jots. alone with a loaded shotgun and absolutely wouldn't allow me to horses worked out together to make for a long and busy day. Abo the adults in this town July 12 meant another Satur­ accuse Vickery* of bringing day work class and pictures were trouble and as a result, not lettaken. That evening the group I ting their teenagers go to the gathered at Ken and Edith wrapped up that they deny any­ minute instructions for fair pro- one to make some money? Just from what I've been hearing, The whole group with *om- everyone panicked because they parents, ate. slept and stayed were afraid something would Greiner is Fined roof looks but we (FREE INSPECTION) who hare been to the Cobra Know ho*---------much-----------------------fun it te and To the Editor: ,--------------Upon reading the story Ln lo- what great people the Vickery*' day'* paper I think RS nothing — —• — short of a damned shame that hive another Rock Festival and the Rock Festival turned out to make thia one a Success I A HH8 Senior appreciate the work and effort that went into thl* project. To watch It go into the soup is certainly not a pleasant sight for him; especially when a little co­ operation could have probably helped the festival break even. This was the first honest effort to bring new people to Hasting* Ln recent year* for somethin# other than a dirty, pocket-pick­ ing earn Iva] or unimaginative street bazaar. However, the trueblues through their meetings, rumors, and announcements suc­ ceeded In keeping Hastings' blood pure. To the unwritten growers was 42.77 a bushel. Total cost for growing an acre of peaches U $21220 an acre. Agricultural Economics Report No. 123. "Economics of Peach Production in Southwestern Michigan." is a publication that will be of sp*cial interest to fruit growers. It is available from county extention office and the Department of Agricultural Eco­ nomics. MSU. East Lansing. 48823. that the kids will never forget and the parents may never at­ tempt again. A great experience Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking?" INSTALLED PRICES! 6 Good Reasons Why You Should Buy This Flowing Heat Frigidaire Model DCDAN, electric LET YOUR DRYER DO YOUR IRONING Gentle Flowing Heat! Pampers all your fabrics—-dries them biHawy soft, fresh as all outdoors! And Flowing heat is safe—can’t harm even dolieatas! DURABLE PRESS CARE Frigidske-drM Dursbl JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL QQH'Jl I; OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO RESIDENTIAL GAS CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Electronic Dryness Control! As sensitive os your own hand . . feels clothes electronically. Shuts , off Dryer at precise dryness you want (from Damp Dry to Heavy­ Duty Dry). - ' 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE TWO CYCLE TIMER! WARRANTY! Diatributor • IRAKI 5IRVICI • FRRNT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORIIRS NO-STOOP LINT SCREEN battle of Hippies and Indians. As opposed to the old Cowboy and Indian battles In the movies; the Indians won this one attendance wise anyway. Porcelain Enamel Drum! Durable, rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel finish Is satin-smooth won't snag or mark del lea Us I BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS-TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Av*. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Fraa Parking ) consumers Power MG-2S54-56 �The Hastings Banner Thurjday. August 28, 1969 Barry Voters Defeat Special Tax Proposal 16 Pugosr 2 Sections EDITORIALS n in ■ iwc i » cn».3y: R.M.C. It so happened that we were .n West Germany at lhe historic I munent when Neil Armstrong took Fewer than a fifth of Barry County's electors turned out "One small step for a man. one Tuesday. Aug. 26. to vote In the jreat leap for mankind" as he lift special election and they over­ die ladder aside Eagle ta begin whelmingly turned down the proposal ta raise one mill per .11* exploralory walk on the »Jr$1,090 valuation for five year* toi .ace of the moon. Insld* lhe cabin. provide funds for a building pro- Edwin E. Aldrin, an aider In the Presbytertan Church, after compitting necessary asalgnmait* in There were 2 986 vtotea cast ' »nnecUon »•“» the “,ely of according to lhe unofficial tabu- [ conducted a brief corp- OUTSTANDING DEMOCRATS—Mor* than 440 person* turned noon of entertainment held at the fairgrounds her*. Frank Frandiro of Delton (leftI and Mr*. Mary Linderman (second from left) were honored by Mrs. Iren? Parker (third from left) for their outstanding service in the Democratic party. On ths right is Marcus Gray, Calhoun County clerk who was the main speaker iwait Guidelines monthly meeting held tueaday night at the high school. A' formal sex education pro­ gram has been taught in thq local schools for the past twd years. The first year it was given from Kindergarten through the tenth grade, and for the past year it was given in all grade* 16.400 registered voters in the tlme l0 Arrrulrong outside, cvuuuy. county. j ... The measure passed tin only AU this was the culmination five precincts, two in Barry Township, and in Johnstown. a National effort set In motion Prairieville and Hastings' Fourth May- 25. 1961. when the lb Ward. Pre? Went VJota> F. Kennedy. A Following the balloting. Com­ missioner Monty (Joe> Bennett, dressing a\ Join: session of Co chairman of the county's finance gress said: "I 'tjejleve that/ tl committee, said the present cost of service* to residents will have to be studied and a reduction in services will be in line if the budget for the coming year Is nation thould commit itself to achieving the goal, before this deed.- u out; of landing a man on the moon and returning nltn safely to earth." Actually this proposed objective way beaten by five month*. The ‘safety" thsme was followed with such care that, in all this incredibly dangerous and complex effort, only three lives were last— ,,w“ of thwe be‘n« ,n actual flight This, too, is an amazing Much as we would liked to have parked before our own tele­ vision while th^s “greatest voyage of discovery In the history of the interesting and Illuminating ■ Continued on Page 4> to1 SQUARE DANCING IS FUN—Many area residents really have a great lime square dancing, and la«t Saturday night members of the Ringo Swingo Club and manv guesls Joined in the dance Mrs. Seller to Observe 100th BirtMay Sept YMCA Director Bob King. Berl Mom* “The money needed to finance thc Medical Care Facility lagoon Membera ot thc family of Mra system will have to be raised within the county's portion of Minnie Seller ure making plant the 15 mills (53> or the budget lo honor her oh Sunday. Sept. Previously, there had been will operate In the red as this 7. as her 100th birthday will be formal sex education, such construction is needed immedi­ on Monday. Sept. 8. in biology. Mrs. Seller has been a patient ately lo eliminate a pollution Supt. Ouenlher said he fully at lhe Barry County Medical 3 expected that when the guide­ I problem." I Bennett said the budget fig­ Care Facility since 1967 and U lines are reeolved from the State, very alert. She reads a lot. writes ures *viil be studied next month the Hastings program will be '■ found to have been generahy and reductions Ln all areas of detjera and enjoy* company. Mrs. Seller wa.s bom in Chi­ county government will ibe made wlthln them. cago. an.d when still a amall where poeslble. Supt. Guenther said the sex Commissioner Kenneth Ra­ child her family moved to Deck­ education program has been dant said “Not only was the out­ erville She remember*' living questioned by many sincere peo­ come of the election disappoint­ through a forest fire, tn which ple. as well as by groups Dr. ing. but particularly the small many people lost their livre. Charles Morrill, president of the percentage ot voters who turned school board, commented that he out to render the decision on bertblp of the Baptist Ctrnrcb Ulis Important county issue. the good and there probably Is Members of the Hastings Hoard of lulucation Tuesday “We had asked for a very material that could be taken out minimal millage Increase and I “found my Christian life a night approved a budget for the 19b9-70 school year aggre­ source of strength and camof the course. think more and more of our LeRoy E. Brackmyer. 57. 122 E.. gating $2,JS1.741.02, an increase of §273,346.3.1 over the cost' Board members formally citizens will come to-realize that Race Street. Freeport, was killed of n|MTatir.g the local schools during the |XL>t fiscal year. changed the name of the Has­ passage of this proposal would teach school. She had gone back Instantly al 1:45 pin Friday. Receipts for the year are estimated at §2.441.057.23. leav­ tings School District to the have been the most economical; to school during vacations until Aug. 22. when he suffered multi-1 ing an estimated balance at the end of the period of §59,316 21. solution for the taxpayers ot she earned ft zecond-grade te'ichHasting* Area School District, Barry County In the long run. pie skull fractures when his :: ing certificate. During one of thc Revenue Includes $991,142.34 , and the board to the Hastings 'i “I felt the 'priority of con­ years of teaching, she attended MR8. MINNIE SELLER i the E. W Bliss Company where Area Board of Education. II structlon os recommended by the a church lawn social whsre rhs | he um a veteran employee. I 582328. They formally requested the. Barry County Planning Commls- met a young veterinarizn. Dr [ Full military service* were Barry Intenrfedlate School Dis­ slon was excellent and I cannot’ Daniel E. Seller She recalled early, or he also would, have Stale aid Is estimated at *1.believe that the taxpayers were trict to draft a plan for disband­ ' that they had Just been served , been snowed in. 187320 94. special Federal. Slate ■ really opposed to giving the the Leonard Osgood Funeral The newlyweds moved to ing the Intermediate District ’ their Ice cream wh.n down came i and cou-ily aid at $95,000. trans­ and to place Hastings into the, county adequate funds to solve the rain. "We bod to run for Manistique in tiie Upper P.-nln- Home with member* of the portation at $9836034. athletics , the sewage problem al the MedlFreeport VFW Post participat ­ Calhoun County Intermediate sula, where Dr. •Seller cared tor! ! *13300. sale of property $2,00). shelter" i District effective July 1. That' cal Care Facility. hones In the lumber ramps' ing. Offkiallng al the service miscellaneous income such as "We all recognize that this will permit Hastings Area stu­: the lease of the Chidester school, 23, 1898 Tlte night before the owned by the Chicago Lumber-1 dents to participate In the Cal­. problem must be solved qui:kly wedding a heavy snowstonn ing Company Dr Seller's dutiee | Un. Burial wa* In the Free- sale of building trades ham*. houn Vocational program, andI and yesterday's election defeat blocked the railways and hlgh- fumeUmes kept him away from| I trailer fees and gas lax refunds. eventually In the proposed Cal­, thrusts our county Into real fl­ ..uu.s os tnree Mr. mnnunyi-i Brackmyer utiKumuy originally wtui went , H2300. driver training. w.wi. $9,000. home for as long as three weexs weeks houn Area Community College. nanclal difficulty because the could not get to the nuptiafi. at a time, leaving his bride in.'to work for Bliss m November 1 and account* receivable. $36300. ' funds to make the payments on District. Manistique. iaf !949. He had w-orked there Instruction costs take/ I the lagoon system will now have The groom had arrived a day only six months when he was i 772.418. an increase of 8188.112 89 spresding 8 265 mills for debt• to come from the county's operIIvine hi and around Manirti- recalled into the Navy and j over last year. That Include* service and 19.6 mUls for operat­, atlng budget and this will <• reate i served during the Korean War, $83,042 for principals, a hike of * real squeeze In other areas. ing purposes in 1969-70. I between 1950-1952 at Quonset $20,474; $1338.026 for teachera“Neither do I believe that the As Is the policy, David Wier. Point. Rl. where he was an in-• up from $1387.52838-and $38.was released from his contract citizens of Barry County arc .'The Indians made regular. structor In the commissary. 500 for clerical workers It in­ begging trips through town and AWrr hj5 div-hargc In 1952 he elude* $4300 set aside for con-| to accept a teaching past stf really pAiud of the fact that we Comstock Park, including f.t are one of only three or four offered busksts and berries for, relurnC(j here nncj wetlt ^a(.jt (crcnces, $241)00 for the library, counties In the entire State head football coaching Job. sale. I was tjuite .-tartled one work for Bhw. The'family lived 1 $13350 for driver training. $4300 The board approved hiring, without a Jail or lock-up. Cermorning. I was mixing bread on Costs Grove a year before for principal* office. $30,000 for talnly the money we pay for Mn. Bonnie Bartels, Rl Dowling, .the k- kitchen table wto.fi, wlien I felt nwvlnx to Freeport where he miscellaneous. *23.700 for grnServices for Marcey Jo Philipp. someone behind me. Tumlngj as a secondary school counselor ' housing our prisoners at the 7--------- - X(ll „ n ,number lltIlluvJ u o,j UHS thc VFW ,r„ era! Instruction and $7,000 for She will divide her time between। Eaton County Jail has been an 14-month-old daughter of Barry around I found an Indian Hc wuv born in ln Cincinnati, Cincinnati, books. ““ warn-~ I He ANDREW J. PAUL the Junior and senior highs uneconomical way of doing coun­ and Alane (Sontag) Philipp of — an., She -------------liad gone----------through on Jan i,. 31. 1912. U,v the mw) son ... two. Ohio, „„ The administration costa arc Lake Odessa who died Wednes ­ , ty business. Mra. Bartels received her mas­ rooms without my bearing her. J0f Elmer and Estella (Tunning) I $45,185. including $34,085 for day evening. Aug. 20 were held । "The one area. I believe, where ter's from Western Michigan In She asked Brackmyer. He attended school , clerical salaries. lu-.ru for mi some vuiuc .soap, which uracxmvcr. attendee: scnooi 1969. She taught al Harper. our voters really had doubts was * *—J *that u“* she llt Akron. ” Transportation ralariea total I -----gave*— her.--------convinced Ohio, and~ worked... for Creek High for one year and In, on the matter of constructing a Chapel at Lake Odessa. needed It badly ' i the Fred Arbogast F i» h 1 n g I $97,500, and transportation ex- ~ The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman elementary grades at Battle, county office complex. Although Huctueoerrics were an abunnoun- Tackle Company there for nearwe had attempted to explain the officiated with Interment m 1, Huckleberries ■ • ■ -y jo years before entering the I dant crop tliosc years, and they ly Ml** Janice Drolen, who earned[ overcrowded conditions in many Lakeside Cemetery. $18,000 and community aervNavy in 1941 Isold for four cents a quart N* her BA from Hope College this! of our county offices many votTh. .hUd .dmlUdd I. 101: leca $3,$O« year, was hired lo teach high, era stated frankly that they were SL Mary'. HoopItaL Grand Dan secured the Ford agency. and then In the South Pacific ■ Insurance costa are $78,050 school English. She is a 1965i suspicious that this was mainly Janitors' salaries are $139 000 Ro]fc Rolfe Bulling, Bulling, who who has has been been a a Rapid*. Aug. 12 with tevere r "Our first car was a high whccl- aboard the USS Lexington ungraduate of Kalamazoo CentralI for the Department of Social I M.,pp**“I HaaUng* businessman for the er. Wheu riding in it, we were III 1945. and did her student teaching at Services. This is where I think bum* suffered al her home. *!‘rr.M?00' « FW. ““ announced ' the voters registered a 'protest Mi. Brackmyer married Betty $2*500 anti Hamilton. She was bom May 26. 1968. at telenhcme 14300. $4500. ... £a» ................... .... ■>__ at ttn<l I he sold the stoic For about Mrs. Seller ________ . vote' in yesterday's election." ’ Jane Grant 10of year* Cuyahoga Fulls.. Hastings. < ne"S a *0* 139 w 8ta,c Street «► Andrew lived with iwr daughter. Mrs 1 rinio. on Dec 22. 1945. The vote by precincts folklan was hired as an elementary Surviving, besides the parents, ts budgeted for $14,000 Student* । j paul. who hM had mlny jn addition to his wife, he Is teacher at NortMastem. She are twin sisters, Catherine Sue Clara Vreeland at Wall Lake . experlencc ln lhe retail No Total and Tamara Beth; a grand­ They have a son. Thomas, bon: (survived by a son. Lynn Allen. in the class are to erect a home.; which will be sold. neld In 1902. and a son. Earl, bom who recently relumed from 1968 and taught one year at A«wyri* . mother. Mrs. Wesley C. Philipp Maintenance will cost $64 625. w|1, fonUnu, The store will continue to be Warren. She attended Aquinas Baltimore of Lake Odessa: her grandpar- tn 1901. Dr. Seller died in 1936. j service In Vietnam; a daughter. including $34,000 for building* -----“ ------Mrs. Robert 'Janeti Bowen of College for two years. । ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sontag and grounds. $28,625 for Inslrucj Akron, one grandson; his par­ Upland M. Furrow of Holt, 'of Monroe; great grandparents. ents of Eustis. Fla.; two broth1711 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Son'.ag who attended Freeport High and non-instructlonai equipment. era. Robert of Akron and Ernest Hostings High, will take Coach of Dundee and Mr. and Mrs. Capital outlay is estimated at । of Eustis, and two sisters. Mrs. $36363 02. Including $29343.02' )2 , people of this entire area with Wier's post as a social studies Castleton .... j John 'Mildred' Schlyer and for buses and $7,620 for equip>.­ lhe finest of merchandise and teacher in the high school. Fur­ Hasting* Twp. grandfather. Fred Philipp, and a Mrs Joseph (Betty) Turanchlk. ment excellent service.” Paul said. row is Is earning his BA from great, great grandmother. Mrs. Hope I both of Apopka. Fla. | The new owner la a native of Wesley C. Newcomb of Lansing. Michigan State this year. Debbie Leason. 15-year-o!d girl j Mr*. Thomas (Frances) How- Irving No. !.. from Portage, took first place r » » j trd of 517 tf. Monroe was hired Irving No. 2.. ' on May 20. 1011. the son of Jo­ and the $50 prize in tire Freeport I IjflKetVOOfl (111(1 as a special education teacher at Johnstown .. seph and Elizabeth Paul. He was homecoming talent show held Southeastern She is a 1053 Maple Grove graduated from high school Saturday night at thc downtown graduate of South Haven High Orangeville , there tn 1035 and during World bandstand before a crowd esti­ and a 1057 graduate at WMV. Prairieville Hastings Supt. of School Rich­ mated at more than 1.000 She taught in Grand Rapids and Woodland with-Mhe 501st Bomb Group. ard J. Guenther presented ':1s Second prize of $25 went to at the Barry Special Education Rntland .. 1485th Bomb Squadron, Hying annual report to the school Karen Jo and Wayne Parker Any adults, anywhere, have a Schoo). , . I B29s from Guam. Thornapple board Tuesday night, and along Shaw. 9-year-old twins from ■peclHl invitation lo Join the Mra D*i«ht FUher director Af(er lhe ,n Yankee Spring*. with it an annual report of the Grand Rapid*, who did a com­ free adult education program Hastings City: ^ y. Dcp‘*^fnt 1M8' h* wenl Cleveland. Ohio, district in 1909. edy pantomime. tai ting in September at both First Ward . managed the ptano Sixty years ago, he said, the Joyce Ann Clark. 25. of 1-ake Hartings and Lakewood High of Soctal Welfare, la reminding uhere Second Ward residents of the area of the re.- and on{an department at the total operating budget was *36,- Odessa, won third place when Schools. Third Ward 929 68 and the four school build- she sang "Summertime." Her Adult* need not live In either ond clothing exchange which is HaUe Brothers Department Fourth Ward being held this Thuraday and store for 15 years. In 1961 Paul dialriel. Friday in lhe Episcopal Parish1 (xxuune national rales director Tony and Annette Rodriquez. Twenty-four different high a valuation of 82,069.000 and the! 7 and 8-year-olds from Char- J ■chool classes ranging from thc at 315 W. Center Street between | for the Everett Plano Company , of South Haven, a position he district had a balance of $5,610 16' lotte. were fourth doing a classic i : rad It tonal academic classes lo 10 a.m. and 6 pan. EveryoM I* welcome to bring I held until coming to Hastings. and a debt of 8J300. The four) ballet -hop classes are bring offered aiwriff Merl H. Campbell mole teachers' collective salary Winnera nt the other events between thc two schools. ,z may exchange their clothing, Monday issued a big "Thank Florence M. Badnskl of Elyria, was $3300 and lhe 25 women will be found on Page five. Sec­ A comprehensive evalua­ You" to all the law enforcement for anything which they find Ohio, and their son. Michael. teacher* drew 814,103.67. I tton two. tion program haa been eet up to officer*, members of the Sher­ alve class credit for such things iff's Pore. Boy Scouts. Citizens Persons without clothing to Hastings High, have purchased a* military and Job experience to exchange are welcome to t&rtlci-1 a home at 411 East William Bund Club members and other credit for the general cduca- pate and to find clothing for I Street. volunteers who participated in tlonal development tert ccm- their achool children. Persons the search Friday. Bzturday and Robert K. Stamm, chairman of Paul's hobby is golf. | ' inonly known ns the OED Sunday for the Delton area the Barry County Draft Board. Bulllng's is located on the site who do not need clothing are ■ ----------------------------------------------I Adults interested In Joining welcome to bring their unneeded . where stood one of Hastings' teeneqers who roamed the coun­ Iws announced that 17 men have tryvid? for about 72 hours. ’h- LEARN, program are garments for school-age young-1 earliest movie houses, the TernL..< asked to call Chirlfs Porter 374Sheriff CampbeU mid the military duty on Wednesday, | HS68 in Lakewood or Wright Sim When bringing In clothing, strutted and opened for busi­ 945-2451. Ext.. 31. in Hastings. ness there tn 1052 The grand persona are asked to place it on The two. a 18-year-oM eirl station at 301 W. State Street, opening of thc new store cele­ Receiving orders were Steven A. brated Bulling'* quarter-century be labeled according to type and in the retail business In Has­ back, eluded officers and other approximate size. searchers until they were Oiilons. ID; George J. Richer. tings. Johnny. 10-year-old son ot There will be no limit a* to “caught” about 5 pro. Sunday. ID; John R. McBain. 10; Richard Coach and Mrs Robert Carlson, the amount brought In or taken Aug. 24. off the Dowling Road In NOTICE—Oct. ut The Hastings was Injured about 2 15 pm. out Hope Township, a mile and a and Ernest L. Scaup, 20, all volCeramic Studio will be closed lor Volunteer* are also needed to an indefinite period of lime. All half east of the Cedar Creek hit in th? middle of the forciiead ftelp at the exchange. and Thomas W. Furrow. 22; Road. The two were caught by class work must be finished and by the follow-through of a golf - i out al this time. Any ceramic Sgt. Kenneth Oranata and De­ Harold L. Miller and Russell G. club swung by Doug Cole. 10. I pieces left in the studio after puties James Orr and Kenneth Felxka. 21, and Ronald 6. Rulhon the 14th tee at Riverbend. SHOTS FOR KIDS rufl. Edward B. Crofoot, John the "Gala tor Garry” honoring Third District Congressman The impi ct cut about a threethis date, either finished or unMott. C. Phillips, Michael R Bourdo. Garry Brown's birthday were Barry County Republican Chairman Indi gash and chipped a bone finished, will be disposed of. Health Department will hold Thank you. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Robert J. Lake and Stephen R. It* immunisation clinic for Lois Stidham, Owner SOCIAL. BAKE SALE. Fri . Aug. Fetterly, aU 19. event was held Aug. IS st Gull Harbor Inn. Barry Republicans Hospital and also at Blodgett in Seven registrant* are to report 29. 5 to 10 pan . Lakewood UnlOrand Rapid*, where the wound Monday. nock Hospital ted Methodist Youth Fellowship Sept. 9 for pre-inductlon phyri- held al the Community Building al the. fairgrounds Saturday, on M-50, east of High School. Hastings Halts Sex Education Until State Sets Up Standards Sex education, which has be­ come ah extremely controversial Issue In many school districts, will not be resumed in the Has­ tings Area School District until definite guidelines are received from the State Department of Education. School board member* ap­ proved such a recommendation NUMBER 20 New School Budget A Record $2,381,741 Roy Brackmyer Killed in Press At Bliss Plant 1969-70 Expenditures Hiked $273,346 Over Last Year; Local Tax to Brinp In Nearly Million Burns Fatal To Infant at Lake Odessa L/C PL. JOHN L. MUTSCHLER 1968 Lakewood Grad Killed in Vietnam War L/Cpl. John L. Mutsehler.20. of Rl Clarksville, died In Viet­ nam Monday. Aug. 18, from a mortar shell wound he received Aug. 10. He was manning a de­ fense position. 8's miles north­ west of the Vandergrist Combat Base, Province of Quang Tri. Vietnam. Pennock Hospital, the ion of Lloyd and Evelyn (Miller) Mutsehler, He was graduated from the Lakewood High School in 1968 and following -graduation he enlisted In the ‘Marine Corp* and received his basic training at Camp Pendle­ ton. Calif. He was sent to Isler transferred to Vietnam. Surviving are his parents, four brothers, Marlon. Richard, Lloyd and Bliss at home; nine sisters. Mrs. Lee (Joani Reagan and Mrs. Ed (Jacklyn* Alexander of Belding. Mra. Ernest (Judy) Lar­ son of Ionia. Mary. Emogene. Rosa. Elaine. Shirley and Beth Jill; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mutsehler of Clarksville, and maternal grandmother. Mra. Lillian Miller of Saranac. Cpl. Mutscheler reposes at the Pickens Chapel at Clarksville. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 pan. at the Clarks­ ville Bible Church under the auspices of the USMC. Rev. Glenn Pettigrove will officiate with burial In Clarksville Ceme­ tery. March Sales Tax Sales tax collected for March sales in Barry County totaled *118,097.69. That included $10.­ 037 for building material, *3378 for general merchandise. $38.­ 864 for food, *34336 automotive, $3367 for apparel. $2,763 for fur­ niture. $8,635 for miscellaneous retail and $15370 for non-retall. Use tax totaled $7,708.87. NOT OPEN MONDAY NITES nlnga until the Christmas Jewelry. Bun MePhariin, Glt<(.. u__■ - a. Bullings Sell Kr.?:ri,SSu,.S'l~ State Street Store To Andrew Paul Over 1,000 Attend Freeport Talent Shore School Budpet $36,929-ln 1909 Sheriff Thanks Volunteers for Helu in Search Hastings Have idult Classes 17 Barry Men Given Orders for Military Duty J Hit by Golf Club School Clothing Exchange Here Today, Friday � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-08-28.pdf 8493c26d596c2a5917912e6f867a5a7d PDF Text Text I B—THE HASTINGS BANNER Grown Labor Family Farm Can Survive By Efficiency Barry Farmers To Exhibit at The Stale I air Where? Al the Michigan State Fair which opens In lie.trolt, Friday. Aug. 22. and runs. nt 1 ‘Wnk r.en0‘!! ship, le going to require effici­ ency to aurvlve,"* Batavia, N. Y., farmer told nearly 1.000 attend­ ing lhe Bute Fann Manage­ ment Tour at Allegan Thursday. Aug. 7.' Dlseassing “Big Lekgue Farming." guest speaker Rob­ ert V. Call Jr. cited rumor* that corporation* and "Wail There’ll be more rattle, horses, street* wwe going to use swine, sheep, poultry, canned over U. S. agriculture. 1 goods, cakes, needlework on ex­ He then pointed to facta shoei­ hibit than ever before. ng that good, commercial fam­ Among the many entries will ily operated farms had become ncreaaingly larger and belter Itarsea; ‘Jo-El le n Beadle. R2 financed Hailing*. <QH>.and Ncrlne Ford "The game of farming is go­ Middleville <Appaloc«a>. ng to be played pretty much as Agriculture: George. Inez and .1 has been in the past—but Willard Hubka. R2. 6324 Law- there will be some Important erence Road. Nashville. ■hinges." the speaker aild. He Hheep; John L. Mater. R1 minted to his own family corNashville; Dr O. O Mater. HI •xuatlon farm, which In two deNuahvlllr Robert Tobias. Hl. Na'hvilto and AlbTt Bell. R3 o 4.500 acres as an example uf he trend Iowa rd latger opera­ NaahvUle. Ions. Cali and Ills brother, Kwln«: Michael J Kennedy Sr 275G E. State Rd. R3 Has­ iich'ird. manage th ■ highly spetings; Dr O 6 Mater. R1 Nash­ lalized. dairy, grain and vrgcville. and Gene Mater, R2. Na»h- able production unit with 20 mployees in addition to mernof the family Dairy Cattle: Tamalyn. James >eraCall said the 1969 winners and Alice H Pith. HI' Hickory Camera. Vegetable*: George. Ines and built up a*i Willard Hubka. R2 6324 Lowrenee Rd.. Nashville. Ing. "A lol of people Maple Products: George and Inez Hubka. Nashville; Wayne f ami Uro are still doing II.** be A, Pennock. Nashville. Willard Hubka. Nasvhlllr and Wrali-y M He cited Cornell University fi­ CurtU. 10894 E Stutc Rd. Nash­ gure*. which, like research by ville. Michigan Blate Univrralty. show the average aired dairy farm doubled tn number of cows. In­ vestment and production in the last 10 years. But the average ot 1.8 men on each farm remain­ ed constant. Thu shows improv­ ’d efficiency. which is necessary The average Michigan dairy for growth, he maintained. farm has doubled In size In 10 Visitor* io the State tour spon­ years. sored by the Michigan Coopera­ In 1958, Michigan State Uni­ tive Extension Service dodged versity's fann record program showers to Inspect w.me of 12 showed the average dairyman different farm* showing six spe­ had 37 cows. cialised types of agriculture dur­ The 1968 report for coopera- ing Uic day. tors in MSU's Tel Farm record program allowed the "avenigralred" dairy farm luul 54 milk- A verape Dairy Fann Grows MSU agricultural economists believe tilU trend toward larger herds will definitely continue • REPAIRS? • EXPANSION’ MODERNIZATION? If you're planning any farm improvement and need ex- Bank loan. Tarins: up to 35 years. Cost: lowl Repayment set up to fit farm Income. No prepayment penalties. Barry Has 69 Accidents, 2 Killed in July Offloera Investigated 76 crim­ inal complaints and made ar­ rests fur crimes such as assault and battery, minors in possess­ ion. drunk driving, larceny, car theft, assualt with intent to mur­ der, recklrei driving, assault to do great bodily harm Jess than murder and other offenses Fifteen Juvenile arrests In July Included hit and run. reck­ less driving, larceny, minora In possession, receiving stolen prop­ erty and malicious destruction of property prisoners In the Eaton County HASTINGS OFFICE 301 ’/j So. Michigon Phone 945-9415 8:30-5:00 Open Mon. thru Fri. Calf is Stolen David Cruttenden of 4500 ___ Charlton Park Road reported to the sheriff's department Satur­ day morning. Aug. 16. that a calf which had been chained in n field had been stolen The animal weighed between 250 and 300 pounds and was valued at about 4100 । Concerning | the Community I Up 40 Percent ^?0lt tree fruit farms, which used an seven major fruits in Michigan By David Goodyear III Freetlng temperatures on May it did cat potential fruit pro­ duction In lire Northwest area. For the first pollinating weather cut th? potential fruit Northwestern fruit areas. Soil moisture la adequate and la tx« peeled carry the crops thru to Carlton Grangers Have Variety Program Aug. 14 Hastings, the Rock FeaUval was tienti program involving records a flop. When aometiung big like BIKj business analysis reports to this comes to our town it* * parUclpatlng farmers who pay lung for us teenagers and I'm n beginning to think that the farm, iduita don't want us to have any tun. Many kid* were kept home. Saturday and Bunday just be- 1 Department of Lobor forecasts AUG. »» 10—TriCoaaly 4H Borvk- 5aturaay ana indicate that by 1975 there will rumors about a few grvupa that be 11A million °IL. openings for Journeymen in lhe skilled trades acre going to be Ln town. b.’csu-e cf notional growth, nor­ The drug problem in Hastings mal attrition and replacement of -fC *srr •—ouij « involves many teenagers that use craftsmen who dlr or retire. i»«- • 9 w- »’> * * r.nd peddle the rotten stuff. But then there <are us kids that have The Cigar Makers Internation­ -’“““'T. * - Z nough brains to stay away from that death trap. We are the al Union made flrat use of the »nei that take the blame for union label in 1874. <aU_ everything that happens in this ____________________ _ —— town. So Iiow about giving us lean cut kids a break? Bure, a pul.||(. I'orum few of us may drink and smoke Barry Farm Calendar... Thursday, Aug. 14. Carlton, □rangat enjoyed a variety pro­ gram In lhe absence of Uie ■ candidates for membership. Mrs. Clark Oversmith opened [ the program with a poem "Liv-j m," I*n Harrv eave a review A humorous article entitled.1 Husbands" was read by Mra. Lloyd Bhroyer. Mra. Edna Lydy, gave infonnaUon on "Ballou", and everyone was urged to vote .. , aaaor. . Kenneth Stamm ana IJoyd ,* tui iksr Shi oyer preAcntid a rklt, "Blowul Family In Kentucky." Mrs. liUed "Cut It Short" Mra Claudia Fuller gave “If Every­ one.” John Davies gave Ups on "Preventing death after near drowning!" Mra. Kenneth Stamm gave information on taxes and concluded the program with "Bpeclai Thoughts on Time" The Grangers wtaii every hap­ piness for Mr. and Mra Gary Young wiKBe wedding reception' Orange also wishes to extend "Happy Birthday" to John Usborne whose 90th birthday open house was held Aug. 17. at the* hoik The meeting Aug. 28 will be on Ritualism Is scheduled. Growing Fruit Not All Peaches And Cream Tiie consumer w1k> secs peaches being hauled out of orciiarda by truckloads in a good harvest season may come to the conclu­ sion that fruit farming b a highly profitable enterprise Art Hieeby, Barry extension vey by Michigan Stale Uni­ versity extension apetiallala Barry County officers policed 69 accidents during July. Includ­ farmer fur trowing peaches La ing 20 in which t w o persons were killed and 35 others in­ This based on a 209 bushel an jured. Sheriff Muri Campbell re­ acre yield but the 1968 average ported to Uie county board yield In southwestern Michigan Wils only 45 bushels. The 1968 accidents. price was higher <44 14» because Seventy-six traffic citations of the great shortage. *1.980 in June Officers made 31 trips to Charlotte last month cowing 1.860 miles, and In June they made 54 trips for " — 3440 MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Phone 527-4510 1969 S. State Rd. > M-66 Mfiinr FniitS < ITHtJUl 1 I utto thetr houses with their doors- Ami rate of Michigan Btatejy — | University-* 1.500 TelFsrm rec1968 showed w* ... Well as far as 1 know, noth-1(ords onto tn in 1968 showed that that the'** the famllv prertdtal mzw* Ilia did taw tall u» ROOM r»mi, meta u» boot .esuva. .._ . __ _ * _ hopnn ‘these — I™ ‘V, larwer than average Indicated proSuction for the -The family farm, whettier it be a partnership, family corpor- The firmer and his wife will __ get a chanre to roenpure their fit ■ chance to compare their neighbors, while city folks can get an eyeful of what's going on • NEW FACILITIES? >!uch, of lhe Michigan fr*H. ^Production of ter chance of living longer than the drag users. If any of you teenagera would or im »nui plan on making a hit of your vttakaM •* •ten years without drags, think Young people today . . . 96n of them ... are lhe •'now" gen­ eration with the widest possible range of interests. They refuse to turn their backs on poverty, peace, art. knowledge and cdut*1Uon. human relations, race rela­ tions. sex education, abortion, pollution, mental Illness, antis race*, fast can and rock musk They are loo b u s y cracking books to walk the sidewalks or drag the streets i And the ratio runs about the same <95 to 5> be it Hostings, Mich, or Hastings. Nebr: lhe EXPERT TIRE SERVICE HATH OFF TO THE BARRY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lake Odessa <* being promoted Into something Mrs. Dan Peterman that we can appreciate In these ultra modern times in which we It was gratifying to see a turn­ are living. Mrs. Mabel McCaul was a Harvey Versteeg. Mra. Esther out of this size for the Indian Bunday visitor of Mra. Glenn Rock Festival" was drawbig leas Layer, rural. Alto. * Mra. Roy han half that number tn the same Shumway and Mra Dick Platt nelgliborhood Staging both shows were Wednesday visitor* of Mrs. Let ha Shumway. * Mra Ed­ mund Lyxin and Madge Brown of Grand Rapids and David Brown of Ionia were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Naomi LongwelL Are you locking for quality farm The family reunion of Mrs. equipment? VlsU GOODYEAR Lecha Shumawy was held on the BROTHERS IMFIXMENTH. INC. lawn at her home Aug. J. with We offer you liberal terma on quality implements. Including John Deere. Kill Brothers and Rem­ rial Ung in the area tor 10 days. Indian paw wow held last ington, GOODYEAR BROTHERS They were Wednesday guest* ot t Chariton Park brought IMPLEMENTS, INCy-Servlng the farmers for 38 yeart Open Mon.Gregory and Patrick, rural Ha*-' 1 area for their annual tribal getto*ethcr. The Indiana came from] Ungs were Bunday vlallora. 1 soaking roof Sherriff-Goslin Einbliihtd 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 GAS DRYERS AT American flags allowed after sundowri, we can now add no young people allowed after sun­ up. Sixteen-year-old prostitution solicitation, and fornication on Slate Street and the courthouse lawn: drag races; and the shout­ ing of four-letter obscenities shall be permitted by local "hip­ plea" only between the fours of Star 4H Members Have Busy Season Robert Greiner, arrested at five states and the province of ordered in District Court to pay Ontario in neighboring Canada. a 425 fine plus 428 cotta or serve spectator* enjoyed the tribal five days in Jail for being dis­ orderly on Michigan Avenue. There la plenty of worthwhile hutory connected with Barry County and the Halting* area and replace a FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Urals. Less Ume trying to break eighty and more time in Investi­ gation would have proved this. Perhaps It's Ume we took off tfla blinders and looked outside the wall. It's a great ble. wonderful world out there with a lot of great, young people that are Inaklng a lol of wonderful things happen. If these things are going to happen in Hastings, the true-blue* are going to have to tear down the wall and let new generations and new think­ ing In. Don't give up Mr. Vickery. Just keep an eye on the obitu­ aries. Yours very truly. The Star 4Hm have com­ Gordon M. Bennett pleted a busy season. Strand Theatre On May 4. they sponsored a successful hone show. Aug. 12. I960 They had their monthly eve­ To th? Editor: ning meetings, besides Saturday I'm writing this to comment work classes in June. On Wed­ nesday. July 2. they met at held Aug. 10th. 1909 Beadle's and prepared their The adults in this town got horses and ponies for the fair. all shook up and panicked. My The vet and blacksmith were own father mode me stay home present for their necessary Jobe. alone with a loaded shotgun and absolutely wouldn't allow me to horses worked out together to make for a long and busy day. Abo the adults in this town July 12 meant another Satur­ accuse Vlckerys of bringing day work class and pictures were trouble and as a result, not lettaken. That evening the group I ting their teenagers go to the gathered at Ken and Edith wrapped up that they deny any­ minute instructions for fair pro- one to make some money? Just from what I've been hearing, The whole group with *om- everyone panicked because they parents, ate. slept and stayed were afraid something would Greiner is Fined roof looks but we (FREE INSPECTION) who hare been to the Cobra Know ho*---------much-----------------------fun it te and To the Editor: ,--------------Upon reading the story Ln to- what great people lhe Vlckerys' day'* paper I think RS nothing — —• short of a damned shame that hive another Rock Festival and the Rock Festival turned out to make this one a Success I A HH8 Senior appreciate the work and effort that went into thia project. To watch It go into the soup is certainly not a pleasant sight for him; especially when a little co­ operation could have probably helped the festival break even. This was the first honest effort to bring new people to Hastings Ln recent years for somethin# other than a dirty, pocket-pick­ ing carnival or unimaginative street bazaar. However, the traebluea through their mattings, rumors, and announcements suc­ ceeded in keeping Hastings' blood pure. To the unwritten growers was 42.77 a bushel. Total cost for growing an acre of peaches U 421220 an acre. Agricultural Economics Report No. 123. "Economics of Peach Production in Southwestern Michigan." is a publication that will be of sp*cial Interest to fruit growers. It is available from county extension office and the Department of Agricultural Eco­ nomics. MSU. East Lansing. 48823. that the kids will never forget and the parents may never at­ tempt again. A great experience Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking?" INSTALLED PRICES! 6 Good Reasons Why You Should Buy This Flowing Heat Frigidaire Model DCDAN, electric LET YOUR DRYER DO YOUR IRONING Gentle Flowing Heat! Pampers all your fabric*---dries them blHowy soft, fresh as all outdoors! And Flowing heat is safe—can't harm oven dolieates! DURABLE PRESS CARE Frigidsire-driod Durahl JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL QQHUI I; OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO RESIDENTIAL GAS CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Electromc Dryness Control! As sensitive os your own hand . . feels clothes electronically. Shuts , off Dryer at precise dryness you want (from Damp Dry to Heavy­ Duty Dry). - ' 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE TWO CYCLE TIMER! WARRANTY! Diatrlbutor • IRAKI 5IRVICI • FRRNT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORRIRS NO-STOOP LINT SCREEN battle of Hippies and Indians. As opposed to the old Cowboy and Indian battles in the movies; the Indians won this one attendance wise anyway. Porcelain Enamel Drum! Durable, rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel finish Is satin-smooth won't snag or mark del lea Us I BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS-TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Av*. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Froo Parking ) consumers Power MG-ZS54-56 �The Hastings Banner Thurjday. August 28, 1969 Barry Voters Defeat Special Tax Proposal 16 Pugts^ 2 Sections NUMBER 20 EDITORIALS n in ■ I » ..—.by R.M.C. It so happened that we were nation ehould commit itself to .n West Germany at the historic achieving the goal, before this I munent when Neil Armstrong took deed.- u out; of landing a man Fewer than a fifth of Barry County's electors turned out "One small step for a man. one on the moon and returning nltn Tuesday. Aug. 26. to vote In the jreat leap for mankind" as he lift safely to earth." special election and they over­ die ladder aside Eagle ta begin Actually this proposed objective whelmingly turned down the proposal to raise one mill per At* exploratory walk on the »Jr- way beaten by five month*. The ’■safety” thsme was followed 51.000 valuation for five years to। .ace of the moon. Inside the cabin. provide funds for a building pro- Edwin E. Aldrin, an elder in the with such care that, in all this Presbyterian Church, after com- incredibly dangerous and complex pitting necessary assignments in effort, only three lives were Jost— There were 2 986 vtotM cast ' »nnecUon »•“» the “,ely of ,,W“ of thwe be‘n« ,n actual according to the unofficial tabu-1conducted a brief corp- flight This, too, is on amazing OUTSTANDING DEMOCRATS—Mor* than 400 persons turned noon of entertainment held at the fairgrounds here. Frank Frandsro of Delton (left! and Mr*. Mary Undennan (second from left) were honored by Mrs. Iren? Parker (third from left) for their outstanding service in the Democratic party. On ths right is Marcus Gray, Calhoun County clerk who was lhe main speaker iwait Guidelines monthly meeting held Tuesday night at the high school. A' formal sex education pro­ gram has been taught in thq local schools for lhe past twd years. The first year it was given from Kindergarten through lire tenth grade, and for the past year it was given in all grade* Much as we would liked to have parked before our own tele­ vision while th^s “greatest voyage of discovery In the history of the interesting and to1 Illuminating ■ Continued on Page 4> SQUARE DANCING IS FUN—Many area residents really have a great lime square dancing, and la«t Saturday night members of the Ringo Swingo Club and manv guesls Joined in the dance Mrs. Seller to Observe 100th BirtMay Sept YMCA Director Bob King. Berl Mom* “The money needed to finance the Medical Care FaciUty lagoon Member* ot the family of Mra system will have to be raised within lhe county's portion of Minnie Seller ure making plan? the 15 mills (53> or the budget to honor her oh Sunday. Sept. Previously, there had been will operate In the red as this 7. as her 100th birthday will Be formal sex education, such construction is needed immedi­ on Monday. Sept. 8. in biology. Mrs. Seller hus been a patient ately to eliminate a pollution Supt. Guenther said he fully at lhe Barry County Medlcftl 3 expected that when the guide­ I problem." I Bennett said the budget fig­ Care Faculty since 1967 and Is lines are received from the State, very alert. She reads a lot. writes ures *viil be studied next month the Hastings program will be '■ found to have been generaliy and reductions Ln all areas of letters and enjoys company. Mrs. Seller was born in Chi­ county government will ibe made wlthln them. cago. an.d when still a small where poeslble. Supt. Guenther said the sex Commissioner Kenneth Ra­ child her family moved to Deck­ education program has been dant said “Not only was the out­ erville She remember*’ living questioned by many sincere peo­ come of the election disappoint­ through a forest fire, tn which ple. as well as by groups Dr. ing. but particularly the small many people lost their livre. Charles Morrill, president of the percentage of voters who turned school board, commented that he out co render the decision on bertblp of lhe Baptist Ctrnrch Ulis Important county issue. the good and there probably Is Members of the Hastings Hoard of lulucation Tuesday “We had asked for a very material that could be taken out minimal millage increase and I “found my Christian life a night approved a budget for the 1969-70 school year aggre­ source of strength and camof the course. think more and more of our LeRoy E. Brackmyer. 57. 122 E., gating $2,JR 1.741.02, an increase of §273,346.33 over the cost' Board members formally citizens will come to-realize that Race Street. Freeport, was killed of n|>eratii:g the local schools during the |>x>t fiscal year. changed lhe name of lhe Has­ passage of this proposal would teach school. She had gone back Instantly al 1:45 pin Friday. Receipts for the year are estimated at §2.441.057.23. leav­ tings School District to the hove been the most economical: to school during vacations until Aug. 22. when he suffered multi-1 ing an estimated balance at the end of the period of §59,316 21. solution for the taxpayers ot she earned ft second-grade ta'ichHastings Area School District, Barry County In the long run. pie skull fractures when his :: ing certificate. During one of the Revenue Includes 5991.145.34 , and the board to the Hastings 'i “I felt the 'priority of con­ years of teaching, she attended MR8. MINNIE SELLER i the E. W Bliss Company where Area Board of Education. II structlan as recommended by the a church lawn social whsre rhs | he was a veteran employee. I 582328. They formally requested the. Barry County Planning Controls- met o young veterinarizn. Dr [ Full military service* were Barry Intenrfedlate School Dis­ slon was excellent and I cannot’ Daniel E. Seller She recalled early, or he also would, have Stale aid Is estimated at 51.­ believe that the taxpayers were trict to draft a plan for disband­ ' that they had Just been served , been snowed in. 187320 94. special Federal. State ■ really opposed to giving the lhe Leonard O*cood Funeral The newlyweds moved to ing the Intermediate District ’ their Ice cream wh.n down came i and comity aid st 595,000. trans­ and to place Hastings into the, county adequate funds to solve the rain. "We bod to run for Manistique in the Upper P.-nln- Home with member* of lhe portation at 59836034. athletics . the sewage problem al the MedlFreeport VFW Post parliclpatCalhoun County Intermediate sula, where Dr. •Seller cared tor! ! 513300. sale of property 52.0CO. shelter" i District effective July 1. That' cal Care Facility. hones In the lumber ramps' ing. Offi elating al lhe service miscellaneous income such as "We all recognize that this will permit Hastings Area stu­: the lease of the Chidester 'chool. 23, 1898 The night before the owned by the Chicago Lumber-1 dents to participate In the Cal­. problem must be solved quiekly wedding a heavy snowstonn ing Company Dr Seller's dutiea | Un. Burial was In lhe Free- sale of building trades ham*. houn Vocational progcam, andI and yesterday's election defeat blocked the railways and hlgh- t-jmeUmes kept him away from| I trailer fees and gas lax refunds. eventually In the proposed Cal­, thrusts our county into real fl­ Mr. Brackmyer originally went । sszpw. H2300. driver training. 59.000. ..uu.s home tor for as long as tnree three weens weeks houn Area Community College. nancial difficulty because Uie could not get to the nuptial*. at a time, leaving his bride Ln.'to «'ork for Bliss m November 1 and account* receivable. $36300. ' funds to make the payment* on District. Manistique. | of 1949. He had wrltcd there’ Instruction costs take/ •*£ I the lagoon system will now have The groom had arrived a day only six months when he was i 772.418, an increase of 5188.112 89 spreadlng 8 265 mills for debt• to come from the county's operIIvine •« and around Manirti- recalled into the Navy and j over last year. That include* service and 19.6 mills for operat­, sting budget and this will <• reate ; served during the Korean War, 583.042 for principals, a hike of * real squeeze in other areas. ing purposes Ln 1969-70. I between 1950-1952 at Quonset 520.474; 51338.026 for teachera“Neither do I believe that the As Is the policy. David Wler. Point. Rl . where he was un In- up from 51387.52838-and 538.was released from his contract citizens of Barry County arc .'The Indians made regular >*jnicior In the commissary. 500 for clerical workers It inb?«ging trips through town and AWrr hj5 dly.jlarge jn J952 he eludes 54 300 set aside for con-| to accept a teaching post atf really pAiud of the fact that we Comstock Park, including /.r are one of only three or four offered busket.* and berries for, relurncd here nncj wetlt ^a(.jt (erznees. 524300 for the library, counties Ln the entire State head football coaching Job. sale. I was (Julie .-tartled one work for Bhw. The'family lived 1 $13350 for driver training. 54300 The board approved hiring, without a jail or lock-up. Cermorning. I was mixing bread on, Coats Grove a year before for principal* office. $30,000 for talnly the money we pay for wlien I felt nwvln<{ to Freeport where he miscellaneous. $23,700 for grnMrs. Bonnie Bartels, Rl Dowling, .the k- kitchen table w»»n Services for Marcey Jo Philipp. someone behind me. 7--------- as a secondary school counselor ' housing our prisoners at the ,r„ Turnlngj X(ll „ n ,nlltIlluvJ Klnbcj- u of, U1B the VFW era! instruction and $7,000 for She will divide her time between। Eaton County jail has been an 14-month-old daughter of Barry around I found an Indian Hc was born in Cincinnati, books. ““ ran-~ I He ANDREW J. PAUL and Alane (Sontag) Philipp of the Junior and senior highs uneconomical way of doing coun­ an., She -------------had gone----------through 31, 1912. U,v lhe mat son — ... two-Ohio, on Jan i,. The administration costa arc Lake Odessa who died Wednes ­ , ty business. Mra. Bartels received her mas­ rooms without my hearing her. ,of Elmer and Estelln 'Tunning) I $45,185. including $34,085 tor day evening, Aug. 20 were held । "The one area. I believe, where ter's from Western Michigan In She asked lu-.ru for mi some vuiuc snap, —or which • ■ Brackmyer. uracxniycr. He tie attended nneiiticti school scnooi, clerical salaries. 1969. She taught al Harper. our voters really had doubts was * ‘—J *that u“* she llt Akron. ” Transportation *alarie* total I -----gave*— her.--------convinced Ohio, and~ worked... for Creek High for one year and In, on the matter of constructing a Chapel at Lake Odessa. needed It badly ' i the Fred Arbogast F1 * h 1 n g I $97,500, and transportation ex- ~ The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman elementary grades at Battle, county office complex. Although Hucftieoerncs were an abunaoun- Tackle Company there for nearwe had attempted to explain the officiated with Interment m 1, Huckleberries ■ • ■ -y jo years before entering the I dant crop tliosc years, and they ly Mis* Janice Drolen, who earned[ overcrowded conditions in many Lakeside Cemetery. $18,000 and community *ervNavy in 1941 Isold for four cents a quart N* her BA from Hope College this! of our county offices many votTh. child w» .taiucd I.ls„ lec* $3,500. year, was hired to teach high, era stated frankly that they were SL Mary* Hospital. Grand Dan secured the Ford agency. and then in lhe South Pacific ■ Insurance costa are $78,050 school English. She is a 1965i suspicious that this was mainly Janitors' salaries are $139 000 Ro]fc Rolfe Bulling, Bulling, who who has has been been a a Rapids, Aug. 12 wilh severe r "Our first car was a high whecl- aboard the USS Lexington ungraduate of Kalamazoo CentralI for the Department of Social I M.,ppI Hastings businessman for the er. Wheu riding in It, we were III 1945. and did her student teaching at Services. This Is where I think bnrns suffered al her home. *!‘rr.M?00' ““ announced ' the voters registered a 'protest Mi. Brackmyer married Betty S24SOO and Hamilton. She was bom May 26. 1068. at telenhrmr 54300. $4500. .........._____________ ttn<l I he has sold the stoic at For about Mrs. Seiler ________ . vole' in yesterday's election." ’ Jane Grant 10of year* Cuyahoga Fulls.. Hastings. , ne"S 1 a *0* 139 w 8ta,c Street «► Andrew lived with tier daughter. Mra 1 onm. on Dec 22. 1945. The vote by precincts folklan was hired as an elementary Surviving, besides the parents, ts budgeted for 514.000 Students | j who hM had mlny jn addition to hts wife, he is teacher at Nortl-eastem. She are twin sisters, Catherine Sue Clara Vreeland al Wall Lake . experlencc ln lhe retail No Total and Tamara Beth; a grand­ They have a son. Thomas, bom (survived by a son. Lynn Allen, in lhe class are to erect a home.; which will be sold. neld in 1902. and n son. Earl, bom who recently relumed from 1968 and taught one year at A«ayri* . mother. Mrs. Wesley C. Philipp Maintenance will coat 564 625. w|1, fonUnu, The store will continue to be Warren. She attended Aquinas Baltimore of Lake Odessa; her grandpar- in 1901. Dr. Seller died In 1936. j service In Vietnam: a daughter. including 534.000 for building* ------ “------Mrs. Robert (Janet) Bowen of and grounds. 528.625 for InstrucCollege for two years. । ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sontag j Akron, one grandson; his par­ Upland M. Furrow of Holt, 'of Monroe; great grandparents. ents ot Etulls. Flu.; two broth1711 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sontag who attended Freeport High and non-instructlonai equipment. era. Robert of Akron and Ernest Hostings High, will take Coach of Dundee and Mr. and Mrs. Capital outlay is estimated at । of Eustis, and two sisters. Mrs. $36363 02. including $29343.02' )2 , people of this entire area with Wler's post as a social studies Castleton .... j John 'Mildred) Schlyer and for buses and 57,620 for equip>.­ lhe finest of merchandise and teacher in the high school. Fur­ Hasting* Twp. grandfather. Fred Philipp, and a Mrs Joseph 'Betty) Turanchlk. ment excellent service." Paul said. row is Is earning his BA from great, great grandmother. Mrs. Hope I both of Apopka. Fla. | The new owner is a native of Michigan Stale this year. Wesley C. Newcomb of Lansing. Debbie Leason. 15-year-o!d girl j Mrs. Thomas (Frances) How­ Irving No. 1.. from Portage, took first place r » » > ard of 517 19. Monroe was hired Irving No. 2.. ' on May 20. 1017. the son of Jo­ and the 550 prize In the Freeport I IjflKetVOOfl (111(1 as a special education teacher at Johnstown .. seph and Elizabeth Paul. He was homecoming talent show held Southeastern She is a 1053 Maple Grove graduated from high school Saturday night at the downtown graduate of South Haven High Orangeville , there in 1035 and during World bandstand before a crowd esti­ and a 1057 graduate at WMV. Prairieville Hastings Supt. of School Rich­ mated at more than 1.000 She taught in Grand Rapids and Woodland wlth-Mhe 501st Bomb Group. ard J. Guenther presented his Second prize of $25 went to at the Barry Special Education Rutland .. 1485th Bomb Squadron. Hying annual report to the school Karen Jo and Wayne Parker Any adult*, anywhere, have a School. , . I B29s from Guam. Thornapple board Tuesday night, and along Shaw. 9-year-old twins from ■pcclal invitation to Join the Mra D*i«ht FUhen director Af(er lhe ,n Yankee Spring*. with it an annual report of the Grand Rapids, who did a com­ free adult education program Hasting* City: ^ y. Dcp‘*^fnt 1M8' h* wenl Cleveland. Ohio, district in 1909. edy pantomime. tatting in September nt both First Ward . managed the piano Sixty years ago, he said, the Joyce Ann Clark. 25. of 1-ake Hartings and Lakewood High of Social Welfare. U reminding uhere Second Ward residents of the area of the rec- and on{an department at tlie total operating budget was $36,­ Odessa, won third place when Schools. Third Ward 929 68 and the four school build- she sang "Summertime." Her Adult* need not live In either ond clothing exchange which is HaUe Brothers Department Fourth Ward being held this Thursday and store for 15 years. In 1961 Paul dlatriel. Friday in lhe Episcopal Parish1 bereme national sales director Tony and Annette Rodriquez. Twenty-four different high a valuation of 52.069.000 and the! 7 and 8-year-olds from Char- J ■chool classes ranging from the at 315 W. Center Street between | for the Everett Plano Company , of South Haven, a position he district had a balance of $5,610 16' lotte. were fourth doing a classic i traditional academic classes to 10 a.m. and 6 pm. EveryoM is welcome to bring I held until coming to Hastings. and a debt of 83300. The four । ballet. -hop classes are bung offered Siteriff Merl H. Campbell male teachers' collective salary Winners nt the other events between the two schools. ,z may exchange their clothing. Monday issued a big "Thank Florence M. Basinski of Elyria, was $3300 and lhe 25 women will be found on Page five. SecA comprehensive evalua­ You" to all the law enforcement for anything which they find Ohio, and their son. Michael. teachera drew 514,103.67. I tlon two. tion program has been eet up to officers, members of the Sher­ Hastings Halts Sex Education Until State Sets Up Standards Sex education, which has be­ come ah extremely controversial Issue In many school districts, will not be resumed in the Has­ tings Area School District until definite guidelines are received from the State Department of Education. School board member* ap­ proved such a recommendation 16.400 registered voters in the tlme l0 Arrrulrong outside, cuuusy. county. j ... The measure passed I in only AU this was the culmination five precincts, two in Barry Township, «nd in Johnstown. a National effort set In motion Prairieville and Hastings' Fourth May- 25 1961. when the th Ward. President VJotm F. Kennedy. A Following lhe balloting. Com­ missioner Monty (Joe> Bennett, dressing a\ Joint session of Co chairman of the county's finance grass said: "I 'tjejleve that/ tl committee, said the present cost of service* to residents will have to be studied and a reduction in services will be in line if lhe budget for the coming year is New School Budget A Record $2,381,741 Roy Brackmyer Killed in Press At Bliss Plant 1969-70 Expenditures Hiked $273,346 Over Last Year; Local Tax to Brinp In Nearly Million Burns Fatal To Infant at Lake Odessa L/C PL. JOHN L. MUTSCHLER 1968 Lakewood Grad Killed in Vietnam War L/CpL John L. Mutsehler.20. of Rl Clarksville, died In Viet­ nam Monday. Aug. 18, from a mortar shell wound he received Aug. 10. He was manning a de­ fense position. 8'4 miles north­ west of the Vondergrist Combat Base, Province of Quang Tri. Vietnam. Pennock Hospital, the son of Lloyd and Evelyn (Miller) Mutsehler, He was graduated from the Lakewood High School in 1968 and following -graduation he enlisted In the ‘Marine Corp* and received his basic training at Camp Pendle­ ton. Calif. He was sent to Bullings Sell Kr,?:ri,SSu,.S'l~ State Street Store To Andrew Paul Over 1,000 Attend Freeport Talent Shore Isler transferred to Vietnam. Surviving are his parents, four brothers, Marlon. Richard, Lloyd and Bliss at home; nine sisters. Mrs. Lee (Joani Reagan and Mr*. Ed (Jacklyn* Alexander of Belding. Mra. Ernest (Judy) Lar­ son of Ionia. Mary. Emogene. Rosa. Elaine. Shirley and Beth JIU; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mutsehler of Clarksville, and maternal grandmother. Mra. Lillian Miller of Saranac. Cpl. Mutscheler reposes at the Pickens Chapel at Clarksville. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 pjn. at the Clarks­ ville Bible Church under the auspices of the USMC. Rev. Glenn Pettigrove will officiate with burial in Clarksville Ceme­ iff's Pore. Boy Scouts. Citizens tery. Band Club members and other volunteers who participated in the search Friday. Bzturday and Bunday for the Delton area Sales tax collected for March teenager* who roamed the coun­ sales in Barry County totaled tryvid? for about 72 hours. $118,097.69. That included $10.­ Sheriff Campbell Mld the 037 for building material, $3378 for general merchandise. 538.­ 864 for food, $34336 automotive, The two. a 16-year-old eirl 53367 for apparel. 52.763 for fur­ Sheriff Thanks Volunteers for Hein in Search March Sales Tax niture. 58.635 for miscellaneous retail and 515370 for non-retall. back, eluded officers and other searchers until they were Use tax totaled 57.708.87. “caught” about 5 pm. Sunday, Aug. 24. off the Dowling Road in NOT OPEN MONDAY NITES Hope Township, a mile and a half east of the Cedar Creek Road. The two were caught by Sgt Kenneth Oranata and De­ nlng* until the Christmas puties James Orr and Kenneth Mott. Jewelry. Bun MePharlin, Gltu__■ - a. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM SOCIAL. BAKE SALE. Fri . Aug. 29. 5 to 10 pm . Lakewood Uni­ ted Methodist Youth Fellowship on M-50, east of High School. School Budpet $36,929-ln 1909 17 Barry Men Given Orders for Military Duty J Robert K. Stamm, chairman of the Barry County Draft Board. Iws announced that 17 men have military duty on Wednesday, Hastings Have idult Classes alve clow credit for such things as mllltaiy and Job experience to credit for the general cducatlonal development tert ccm| * inonly known ns the GED Ej I Adults Interested In Joining 'h- LEARN, ptogrnm are L..< asked to call Chirlfs Porter 374| 88(18 in Lakewood or Wright Sim 945-2451. Ext.. 31. in Hastings. station at 301 W. State Street, Receiving orders were Steven A. Hit by Golf Club Oiilons. ID; George J. Richer, ID; John R. McBain. 10; Richard Johnny. 10-ycar-old son ot Coach and Mrs Robert Carlson, was injured about 2 15 pm. and Ernest L. Scaup, 20, all voland Thoma* W. Furrow. 22; Harold L. Miller and Russell G. Felxka, 21, and Ronald 6. Ruth­ ruff. Edward B. Crofoot, John C. Phillips, Michael R Bourdo. Robert J. Lake and Stephen R. Fetlerly, all 19. Seven registrant* are to report Sept. 9 for pre-inductlon phyal- the "Gala for Garry” honoring Third District Congressman Garry Brown's birthday were Barry County Republican Chairman event was held Aug. 18 at GuU Harbor Inn. Barry Republicans held al lhe Community Building al the. fairgrounds Saturday, hit in th? middle of the forciiead by the follow-through of a golf club swung by Doug Cole. 10. on the 14th tee at Riverbend. The impi ct cut about a threeIndi gash and chipped a bone Hospital and also at Blodgett in Grand Rapid*, where the wound School Clothing Exchange Here Today, Friday Persons without clothing to Hastings High, have purchased exchange are welcome to {Artlci-1 a home at 417 East William pate and to find clothing for I Street. Paul's hobby is golf. their school children. Persons Bulllng's is located on the site who do not need clothing are ■ ----------------------------------------------welcome to bring their unneeded . where stood one of Hastings' garments for school-age young-1 earliest movie houses, the TernWhen bringing tn clothing, strutted and opened for busi­ persona are asked to place it on ness there tn 1052 The grand opening of the new store cele­ brated Bulling’* quarter-century be labeled according to type and in the retail business In Has­ approximate size. tings. There will be no limit as to the amount brought in or taken NOTICE—Oct. 1st The Hastings out Ceramic Studio will be closed lor Volunteer* are also needed to an indefinite period of time. AU ftelp at the exchange. class work must be finished and - i out al this time. Any ceramic I pieces left in lhe studio after SHOTS FOR KIDS this date, either finished or unfinished, will be disposed of. Health Department will hold Thank you. It* immunisation clinic for Lois Stidham, Owner nock Hospital Monday. �5-TBE HASTINGS BANNXK Personal Mention Rites Thursday At Delton fur ThomasCox Mra. Lawrence Benson enter­ tained her sister-in-law. Mra. Mrs. Robert Birman and three of her children from Berwyn, 8h:lp Lake. RJ Delton, died Pa., have been visiting the John Birmans and other relatives here. They came for the wedding The Rosary will be recited IhU of David Birman, son of the Thursday, 8 pm., al lhe Wi­ liams Funeral Home al Delton. Rcqulm High Maas will be held at 10 am. Friday al bi. Ambrose Church. Delton. 1916, In Traverse City, the son OPEN LABOR DAY lived In Hastings. He was employed for the past 26 yean with the Plumbers and Stcamflttera Local No. 337 of tings Council. Knights of Col­ umbus. St. Ambrose Church, the Holy Name Society and the Ushers Club of St Ambrcrw Surviving are his wife. Mary Jane; one daughter. Mra. Jerry Mohl in Grand Rapids, in which Blocher of South Woodland re­ her daughter. Mary, was the cently. Mr. and Mra. Robert flower girl. Mike remained for a Blocher and Steve of Davenport longer visit with his cousin. Road took them on a drive Steve, at the Howard Birman home. (An Interesting -note: .ibert Birman, was from Has­ north of Greenville, which they tings, Mich, and his wife from all enjoyed. Mtss Clara Blocher or the Pro^ -tastings. Minn. and they met nr vlncial House was vUlted re­ Saigon). . Mr. and Mra. Francis Cole­ cently by Mr. and Mra. Wm. Waddell of Plainwell. On the man. Mr. and Mra. Howard Bir­ man, Mr. and Mra. John Birman same day. Uiey visited Ray Hag­ and Mr. and Mra David Birman gerty. who lives at 408 W. Bond. had a picnic Sunday at Tyden Park to honor David's birthday. burg. Fla., and Battle Creek. ................................ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waddell of Wlted Mra. Prank Bloom MocPlalnwell visited Mra. Grace day. for That Delicious Broaited Chicken" The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 F.M. — M-41 en Well Lake Phone 623-5311 Open 7 Deys a wJek THE OIL WELL GAME Monday - Sept. 1st . i' • KIRBY SALES & SERVICE Naw Dry Stub Rug Shampooar —----Dry in Vi Hour For Home Demonstration Fho«o 948-8103 New & Used Sweepers OB STOP IN 127 S. J«».non Mich. lOa.m EVERY WEEK SAVE YOUR SHARES 6p.m LABOR DAY FOOD SALE! HAMBURGER CHUCK STEAK Alamo. Kenneth of Hastings and Martin, R3 Delton: 17 grand­ children: five sisters. Mra. Wil­ liam (Theresa > Flick of Kalamadoo. Mra Judd iRuth> Sisson of BLADE CUT DeKain of Parchment, Mra. Har­ lan (Maurtnei. Rohm of St. ALL BEEF lam Rogers of Claremont. Calif., and a brother, Kenneth of SturRto. 3 LBS. OR MORE Mrs Ed Matthews and Mra. Arthur Rice and four children of Rochester. N.Y.. and Mra Eva Edger of Nashville were Thurs­ day guests of the Kenneth Tink­ ers Mra Matthews and Mrs Rice and family have been visiting Mra Edger for n week, returning home on Monday. Returning to their home In Pella. Iowa, on Monday were Mr. and Mra. Edward Bonfield II and family who had been visit­ ing her parents, the Homer Beckers, for several days. The Beckers' daughter. Mrs. Vincent Lb. LB. 79.ch GROUND BEEF WHY DON'T BONUS DIVIDEND 49S, POTATO SALAD Galore! FIT LIKE DEL MONTE CATSUP 'GOOD SHOES? MARTHA white 11IYCC fnlAEj 19‘ BIXMIX, CORN MUFFIN, FLAPSTAX MS or. REGULAR, Uhcen 10 VETS DOG FOOD CHOCOLATE Such construction re­ quires better, slower shoe­ making and theft costs money The other concept of a shoe-fit regards only the toes. The one criterion is CHICKEN, LIVEll SPARTAN For 88‘ 23‘ 59ib : TISSUE ! 4 Roll Pack SUGAR .ii44‘ Limit 1 Bag with This Coupon I A A 55.00 or Moro Food Order I FROZEN 231 COOL WHIP ICE CREAM PEAS VANILLA j ICECREAM-77 With Coupon BANANAS KERNEL CORN FRENCH STYLE BEANS ii to u» oz W. r 2 ibs 29c HOME GROWN TOMATOES 19c WHOLE CORN GARDEN COUNTRY LANE CHIQUITA FRESHLIKE SALE CUT CREAM STYLE COUNTRY LAN! VANILLA BONUS DIVIDEND 44‘I BREAD ^29‘ ------------- MIX OR MATCH GREEN BEANS I SUGAR 44 BIRLS RYE OVEN. FRESH - OLD STYLE MICHIGAN BEET MICH. BEET With Coupon BREAKFAST TREAT '/2 Gal. 49‘ After a brief time, the toe-fitted shoes give enough to allow the great toes to hit the neds of'the shoes. Then every walk­ ing step is crowding those toes forward with a lever . action which exerts pres­ sure that is six to eight times the weight of the child's body. This is a high price to pay for cheap shoes, and the corns and bunions that con result. BONUS DIVIDEND SPECIAL LABH.-650 CT. ROH SPARTAN the shoe. The heel won’t Blip becaute a short shoe exerts enough pressure to hold it on. With Coupon BLUE BONNET SLICES FLOUR - 29 ! BATHROOM \ CHEESE MARGARINE MILK GOLD MEDAL NORTHERN -■ WHITE OR ASST. HAWAIIAN PUNCH”™ 29‘ COUNTRY FRESH PESCHKE 1 LB. - REG. OR THICK LEON'S FAMOUS FOOD SAVINGS CHEAP SHOES BONELESS HAM .kS|09 SLICED BOLOGNA -49* 79ib ASTRO FRANKS 49S. 79c ’ HERRUD 1 LB. -- 10 oz. pkg. SMOK-Y-UNKS SWIFT PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF LIVER EACH ECKRICH ■ REG. OR MAPLE 89tcb SLICED BACON 89S. BEEF STEW LB. PKG. SWIFT PREMIUM If the Shoe Fits PESCHKE FLAT SWIFT PREMIUM PROTEN FROM CHUCK hcxet on Thursday. Visiting the Douglas Benners over the weekend were her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Paul Drenthe of Dolton. IB. ‘Good’ shoes ore made to be fitted from the heel forward, through the arch, to the ball of the foot. A properly fitted ‘good’ shoe does not fit the toes; it must be roomy'ahead, on the sides and above the toes. With this desireable . roominess up front, the arch and heel sections must fit well to keep the foot from gliding forward and popping out of the Were OPEN -. ..• ....... ■- FOOD CCNTCn xoo SL Augustine High School Beebe on May 11. 1835. In Kala­ mazoo. - ........... :L 'O’ oOc 8o WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ! �♦ THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, August 2U. IMS Many Attend Demo Ox Roast At Fairgrounds I Bronze Star ‘ Awarded 1962 HHS Graduate Barry County Democrats and others from surrounding areas gathered at the Conunun'tv Building nt the fairgrounds for ' CW2 Arden Wilder haa been an ox mart and an afternoon of presented the Bronze Star medal entertainment. Master of ('-remonles Dave Ice. by direction of President Rlch; a rd Nixa., . Carriran of Hickory Corners Arden and his wife, the former welcomed the people and In­ Carolyn Miller, daughter of Mr. . Maretta Grav. Cal- , and Mrs George Miller, 903 S houn County elerk and ehalr- i Hayes S mt, Hastings, reside In o> lhe Third District for 1 Ozark, Ala. Arden is a pilot in­ lhe Democratic party. structor at Fart Rucker Air Base Gray , told the group that with | Sp. 5 Nell Wilder, who was Just so many interested Democrats promoted to this rank, is with the tumln? out. he was certain that 67 Ih Medical Depot in West Ger­ the party was gaining by great P*stor at Algonquin—The Rev. many. Nell and wife, the former strides in Barry Countv. He Joseph Zacharias to the pastor Nancy Ann Van Syckle of Lacey, called for local residents to vol- 'of the new Algonquin Lake Bible reside In Kindsbach. Germany unteer their services towards a Chureh. The Algonquin Lake Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Democratic victory in 1970. Bible Church Is a mission church Mrs. Voight Van Syckle. Barry's County Chairman under the Independent Bible Pfc. Vem Wilder to stationed at Irene Parker honored Mary Lin­ Mission and is located at the derman of Hastings and Frank corner of W. Slate Road and lhe Francisco of Delton for their Airport Road. Rev. Zacharias X-ray department of the Kenner Hospital. outstanding service In the Demo­ has a BA from Bethel College In All three servicemen are the cratic party. . St. Paul. Minn., and -tudled for During the afternoon Kathy three years at the Trinity Evan­ sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilder of Rl Nashville, and the Kane played organ music gelical Divinity S:hool and has bays graduated from Hasting Twelve teams entered the taken extra work from MSU. He mule pulling contest arranged has a wife. Corrine, and three High School. Arden In 1962. Neil by Bernie Woodmansee with children. Danny. 4; Timmy. 3. in 1966. and Vem in 1968. Rav Eggleston In charge. and Sheryl 2. । The Ray Chandlers enterFirst place went to George I talned the German exchange McNutt of Hastings, followed by student. Martina Otto. lor dlnHenry Helsteand of Kalamazoo. ' ner on Tuesday evening before Burr Laubaui[h of Hastings. she left for her homeland in Jack Fisk. Cedar Springs; Clare Sunday. Martina had made her Ashley. Allegan; Bill McNutt. home with the Eugene HayHastings; Harold McNutt. Alle­ woeds and graduated from high gan: Henry Eggleston. Hastings: school here. Terry Eggleston. Hastings; HarA guest of Mrs. D. C. French old McNutt. Allegan; Horse Mid-1 William Sprague Jr. has been dieton, Sand Lake, and Bob promoted to the stall englneer- Sunday was Mrs. David Cox. Becker, Hastings, with his small Ing department where he will formerly of Lowell and now re­ function primarily as a Foundry siding In Florida She had been learn. Project Engineer al The Tyden north since July 4lh visiting her daughter and husband in Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie Corporation. Edward Steenwyk auumea mazoo and son. David In Grand vacationed lust week in the lhe position of assistant found­ Rapids. South, first going to Georgia, ry superintendent then to Virginia where they Steenwyck is presently a real- Bernard Historical Society visited Mrs. Christie's sister and The next meeting of the Ber­ husband. Lt Col. (retired) and dent of Grand Rapids and was formerly employed-by Wolverine nard Historical Society will be Mrs. Alien Prentice. The David Dimmers were at Brass Works___________________ Mackinac Island to attend the IN HASTINGS through Saturday only! emwm ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * GLENBROOKE SHIRT SALE Mon-toilored girl shirts — the look you want for now! And ot savings cued to a campus­ bound budget! Sleev.eless, toll sleeved, long sleeved. Collar styles — all you can think ofl Colors — all you could want. Dacron* polyes- ter/cotton broadcloth — many with never-iron Penn-Prestb. Sizes for misses and juniors. Promote Sprague To Tyden Project Engineer meetings being held nt the Grand Hotel, and one of the In­ teresting social activities for the •■gals" was the lea hosted by tfcnator Gridin's wife at the Governor's home on the Island. Mr. Dimmers also spent a week in Chicago attending a school for prosecutors which was spon- Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers Northwestern University. Mrs. Dimmers Joined him for a few days for a bit of sight-seeing end shopping and they visited friends and family in the evenings. I P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 ALL OUR <4 SHIRTS, NOW AU OUR >5 SHIRTS, NOW 2*8 THINK SCHOOL...THINK PENNEYSI "Buy Direct and Get the Best Cemetery Memorial for Less" Ironside Monument Works HIDDEN ASSETS Phone: Wl 5-5131 W. A. Ironside, Owner shape up nicely In a bra-slip combo . . . why wear two things when one will dol Nylon lace cups lightly AGILON' STRETCH Ponty hose for that lined wilh fiberfill. Nylon Lycra® Spandex sleek walst-lo-toe look under miniskirls. They sides and back, nylon Iricoi body. In while, pink, blue, yellow, ^2-36A, 32-38B, C. »5 slrelch so neally, UP-TIGHT GIRDLE for gait who need a gentle assist over panty hose and stockings. A few ouncet of nylon/Lycro® spandex/rubber without hooks or garlers... miracle band at the cuff keeps everythina smooth and sleek. 14" length in while, there's never a saggy or baggy knee. Basic, BACK to SCHOOL , SHOP tor Needs at Gardner's darkor fashion colors; nude or reinforced CHARGE IT heel. S-M-L-XL CHARGE IT FREE! School Pencils with Hastings High School Football Schedule. Get Yours >\ To-day. No Purchase ^Necessary! SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS SYLVANIA Flash ^- CUBES ini 1EW 8 POCKET ( OLDER FOLDER SAlE Genuine Ther mos Metal Lunch Kit SJO9 _^ALE SALE 44e ll>| Re9Y 153-39 REGULAR 69c REGULAR $2.25 Tip Top BRUSH Hair Curlers— »u PSYCHEDELIC THEME BOOK----sale TAM-PAX (40s) Reg. $1.79 - - - Sale 3 8C 78 ’1” YOUNG MEN’S SLACKS SALE PRICED! NOW THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY, WE'VE STENO Boo k PAPER ^//THEME BOOK r^Composition Boo k Regular 98< Reg. 39c Sale 2S r ■■ MATE 98 2 for s1.OO REDUCED THE PRICE OF THESE PENN-PREST* EASY CARE TOWNCRAFT SLACKS FOR MEN I A handsome assortment of Towncraft casuals. Imaginel Rough and rugged polyester blend wilh cotton, rayon and J. L-'JMI—,1-------------1--------------------- -*-■ acrylic for unmatched long wear and shape retention. Se­ lect from plain weaves, tight oxford weaves, colorful solids and bright vibrant plaids, checks and stripes. All Penn- BACK-TO-SCHOOL VITAMIN SPECIAL I Vesta Multiple Vitamins— Regular 100'» 250 500 $2.49 5.49 8.95 Sale $1.49 3.49 5.95 Save $1.00 2.00 3.00 Prest* to eliminate ironing. Just machine wash, tumble dry and wearl Smart Grad cut or slimster style. Waists, sizes 28 to 38. An unbeatable collection ... great valuesl REGULARLY 7.98, NOW A QO • 4F X Plus . . . S&H Green Stamps Gardners Pharmacy 110W. StoH Ph. 945-2134 USE YOUR PENNEY S CHARGE CARD OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. - FRIDAY^ 9 a.m. until 9 p.nt �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. AuiujI 21, 1969 vous with orbiting Apollo from United States ot America Is not beyond producing many, many our hotel In Wlrabaden. more "squares" patterned In the Although the day of the moon same mold I landing and return wu not de­ Congratulations to Gov Milliken clared an official holiday in Ger­ many. a recommendation wm for vetoing a retirement pension broadcast that wherever practical, plan for state representatives and business firm* and establishments senators that would have allowed be closed to permit people to fol­ the lawmakers to retire at age 55 and draw for the remainder of low this historic event via TV. their lives a pension equal to half Attending Rotary In Wiesbaden, their salaries at time of retire­ we were seated at a table along ment. Thu attempt to grab more with a group of German executives via the pension route cornea only and engineers, several of whom a few months after legislators could speak English The success­ voted themselves a sizable raise ful moon landing and rendezvous in pay. In addition to. the liber­ was the main topic of conver­ alized pension proposal, the law­ sation. One of the engineers who makers also tacked onto the bill had evidently been following a provision for death benefits of closely the entire development of up to $30,000. Il took some real space flight remarked about m courage for the Governor to buck followat 'To those of us here In lhe legislators on these "feed bag" Germany, the success of Apollo proposals, but lie was obviously exemplifies the superiority of free Impelled by a concern for his over en tcrprlse over the Russian system dding obligation m governor to of state control. Russia was far ALL the people of Michigan. ahead at the start and put packets One more tiling—We hope that of scientific Instruments and anlmala in orbit before you were Gov. Milliken could see fit to call aware of their progress. In fact, a hall to the new capltol building your first space missile blew Up program, with which very few are on the pad and wm a subject far satisfied. The Governor's position *- extending sharply upward as far international humor at your ex­ Is that “things have gone too far as the eye could see — vinyards pense. By the time you had put to cancel out now." Why too late? being cultivated and tended with astronaunts in brief suborbital Better to call a hall to a bad plan the same exacting care they have flight, the Soviets had men orbit­ and take the Joss for a nr*- start ing the earth But once you got rather than plunge ahead with a received for centuries. underway with your government plan which promises so little for German TV is geared to 720- furnishing the money but leaving Die money invested. line transmission and reception­ scientists, engineers and techni­ in contrast to the 520-line that, is cians to proceed under Uielr own .standard in the USA. Conse­ Initiative with a minimum of gov­ quently the pictures are noticeably ernment dictation and control, the sharper and the colors more exact United States forged ahead. You —about the same improvement In learned quickly from errors and quality one would observe between did not have to be In constant a 00-screen halftone and a 60- fear of displeasing a dictatorial jscreen halftone. In fact, some of central bureau. Your program was Services for Elmer L. Walles. 47. the color scenes on the German sound and imaginative and pro­ a farmer resident of 634 E. Hub­ ble Street who was found dead at [TV came out so clear and sharp ceeded In careful but logical steps. the public fishing-site at oils Lake I that they called tn mind the color Consequently you are now for about 5:50 pro. Monday. Aug. 25. i reproductions in a well-printed ahead of Russia in space tech­ are to be held at 1:30 pm. this I"slick” magazine in this country. nology and science. The hope is Thursday at the Leoruud-Osgood Funeral Home. Bishop Ilobult of the Church that you will continue to experi­ . We saw the moon landing, in­ ment and advance and not close of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day cluding tlic placing of the US. Saints of Grand Rapids is to down merely because one great officiate with burial in Riverside । flag, the installation of scientific objective has been achieved." Cemetery. Mr. Walles wm a । equipment on the moon's surface, The above, of course, is not a member of lhe church. the collection of moon rocks, the stenographic report of what wm Death wm due to a self-inflicted 'antics of the two men in getting shotgun wound, according to tinsaid (since I know nothing of sheriff's report. I their "moon legs." and the exstenography) but it la, I believe, Mr. Walles was bom on March | change of greeting between tlic an accurate summary of what wm 25. 1922. in Orange, Texas, tlic son of Hilton and Amy <Cole) ■ astronauts nnd President Nixon said. Walles. He attended school in nt iui early morning hour In the Vidor. Texas, and Monroe. La., Romer home. Later In the after­ Amid all the deserved adulation where he was graduated from noon of that same day. we fol­ given lhe three astronauts, not high school He enlisted In the Air Force in ' lowed the blast-off of LM from enough tribute hM been paid. In | the moon's surface and Its rendez- our opinion, to lire performance 1941 and served until 1949. He married Elsie Bollish of of the ground control crew ccli­ Grund Rapids on June 18. 1955. in tered at Houston whose teamwork Scottsville. The family came to Hostings in 1956, going to work bordered on lhe fantastic. for the Hastings Mfg. Company. Because of a disability, he left the Incidentally. the performance of company in 1964. the three astronaut* — Armstrong. Mra Walles wm killed In a Aldrin and Collins —was. in a one-car crash on lhe Norris Ilnad south of Prairieville In way. a victory for the "squares" October of 1966. of this world. Not a one of them Mr. Walles Is survived by three either looked or acted like the daughters. Elsie Louise. 13; Evelyn traditional, bombastic adventure Arvcy. 11. and Cynthia Kay. 5, and a brother. Albert of Texas. hero of literature. All three are verging on middle age; *11 three Mrs. Clara Bayne had as are happily married family men; i guests on Saturday her nephew. nil three have had distinguished Pvt. Ralph Tuttle, and family, from Iceland where he is sta­ war records; Aldrin hM a doctors tioned with .the Army. degree in science and is on elder In the Presbyterian Church; Col­ lins Is a graduate of West Point j and Armstrong ha* a degree In . aeronautical engineering from | Purdue University; all of them the history of religions and clvillr* 11 one Then loo. there were models and diagrams especially prepared to lllunirait <he-intrtarte mysteries (Continued from Page One) of space travel from lift-off to have seen lhe reaction ot jieople moon landing and return in terms In a European country several that a non-eclcntlfic layman could ihouMnd miles removed from our understand. Especially good was a shore*—a nation with whom, only , series showing the complex prob­ quarter of a century ago. we lem of rendezvous in space. Al­ were engaged In mortal combat. though entirely in German, the However, we doubt that the diagrams and models spoke for flight of Apollo 1! could have themselves. Language wm not a generated much more Interest In factor. Oenruny. and enthusiar-m If a German crew had been involved All of the live transmissions in carrying out a German project. from Apollo and the scientific Television coverage was practically commentary we saw by a TV around-the-clock. In between di­ located In the dining room of the rect broadcasts from Apollo re­ I parents of our lovely new daughlayed to Europe via a complex ter-tn-law, Irene —Mr. and Mrs. hook-up that Included Tele-Star, I Alvin Romer at Klnheim. a pic­ the West German stations filled turesque Utile village on the in with a very interesting and Mosel River In the heart of woild beautifully done series of pro- renowned Mosel vinyard area. grams based on the progress of space exploration, the moon In ’ While this historic voyage wm science - fiction literature going underway, representing sensational back to tiie time of Jules Verne advances In 20th Century science, and a presentation by a’group of engineering and technology, one eminent German archaeologists of could look out u back window of the part the moon has played in lhe Romer home and see the calm, 'green serenity of Mose! vinyards EDITORIAL Elmer Walles Found Dead At Otis Lake and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Got 'Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. i took advantage of the opportuni­ ties offered them by "the estab। lishment” and went through years of rigorous, exacting and probably often dull training to qualify them for their great adventure. 1 Yes, you would have to search I Charlton Park Final Free Films This Weekend GIFTS FOB VIETNAM The Charlton Park free film series ends for the season this Auxiliary. The bags may weekend. The last two films should be Of interest to steam or railroad or logging buffs. They are titled Special events such m an an­ ■ When Steam Was King" and tique auto swnp-mcet, a hydro­ "Railroads and Logging.” Tivc film. "When Steam Was plane race, pony cart racing, snowmobile races, horse trails King." traces the development of Case steam field equipment have already been suggested, and shows much of it Is demon­ i not to mention continuing the canoe races, cannon shooting stration stunts at steam thresher , । reunions across the country. It and Indian Pow Wow. What do I is certain to be of interest to ■steam buffs. I They will be shown M the usual 7 p.m. Inside the air conditioned Barry Coorrty Mu­ |of continuing it another reason. ; DONALD E. IriocKENZIE Board Accepts Resignation ‘With Regret’ Donald E. MacKenzie, who elected to the Hastings Board of Education in 1967. sub­ mitted his resignation Tuesday night effective August 27 as he hM moved from the district to Vermontville. MacKenzie is employed by Oldsmobile. MacKenzie said he wm sorry to have to leave the board and that he had appreciated being able to work with the members. "I feel we have a good represen­ tation* on the board.” MacKen­ zie added, and said that it is an "action board" and not just composed of "yes people." "It Is a lot more than a once a month meeting job. Being on the board takes a lot of Ume," he continued. MacKenzie said hp was pleased with the way people helped in putting across the campaigns for tax millages and that people al! can work to­ gether "ITn sure our school is operating In good hands.” he sold. Dr. Charles Morrill, board president, and Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther each declared that MacKenzie had been a val­ ued member of the board and thanked him for this two years of service. The school board will appoint! a new member of the board I within 20 days, possibly by Sept.] 9 at Plcasantvlcw. wm seum in Charlton Park this Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. With the season nearing a close, planning is getting under­ way for next season. T\> make recommendations for 1970, Park Director Harvey Vertices Is ask­ ing citizens to send In their re­ actions to events of this season; the special events, free film series, reopened museum and park improvements. What did you like? What do you think could be Improved or done dif­ ferently? What new Ideas would you suggest for the park? Do you agree? Thia la your county park. Please help it by registering your reactions, pre­ ferences and migrations. Write to Charlton Part. B4 HastInge Fred Costner Awarded Air Medal in Vietnam Pfc. Fred W. Cralner, 30, son of Mr. and Mra. Wincifield 8. Costner. Rl Hickory Comers, re­ ceived the Air Medal in Vietnam on Aug. 4. Pfc. Costner earned the award for meritorious service while participating in aerial flight in support of ground operations in Vietnam. He is an infantryman with Troop D, 1st Squadron. 9th Cav­ alry. 1st Cavalry Division (Air­ mobile >. Thought of the Week MILLER Real Estate THOMAS C. CISKMACH Ssrviag The rood to success is almost always under construction, and lined with signs that say, "MEN WORKING." Barry County She 1940 GIRRBACH xSflP' COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS FUNERAL HOME I W. G.Mn ot Broadway 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 J*. Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION In just 12 weeks, H&R Block, America's Largest Income Tax Service, will teach you how to prepare Income tax returns . . . and how YOU can make extra money as a trained tax consultant. An ideal course for housewives, students, retired people—anyone wanting to make EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience required. Enrollment open to anyone. ENROLL NOW! ' tVTHIHS claims IMHOTMtHT OFMZTSHITIK I TZU8MT BY tZSlBUNCU BLOCK TAX riorti Write to: CUSSES START P.O. Box 206, Hostings, Mich. 49058 SEPTEMBER 15. SET ADDRESS HERE Pfeare send ms • registration form and information about ths 1970 H * R Block Basic Income Tax Course. This Is a request for Information only and places mo under no obligation to enroll. BASIC NAME_____________________ INCOME TAX ADDRESS________________ COURSE TELEPHONE NUMBER______ CITY ._______________ STATE_____________________ CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY Let The Mailman FOOT The Money For Your Bills far and wide to find a more per­ feet group of "squares" than these three. All they did wm come through, one hundred per cent on j the moat magnificent, significant I and dangerous voyage of explora- I tion in all history. Let us hope that our beloved The Hastings Banner M llulltji, Mlchlfia ~~R. M. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH YEAR ■U« Paid al Haatlnfa, Mlrkicaa aUBHCBlPTiaN PAY BY CHECK MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. lac. East Laatlar. UirAlcsa NalfeMl Ad»«rtliHf l«rraMalsHva AMIIICAN NFWSFAFM RIPRUINTATIVU lac. AsUata • CMugs • Dsttsfl ® NATIONAL NEWSPAPER With a Checking Account, a pen, envelope and postage stamp you can get "Delivery Service" for paying those bills. Do business the modern way, just write a check for each bill, deposit it In the nearest mailbox and forget it. It will be safely delivered to its destination and you’ll have no traffic jams to contend with, no parking prob­ lems and. you'll enjoy the added time saved as well as always having cancelled chocks as proof of payment. Rational [Hastings Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �DALE’S THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Pant Resident Maple Valley Dies in East Opens Tuesday; Service* for Avery Malltoon, Urge Area Adults 60. who died Thursday. Aug. 19. in a Flint hospital, were held Staff Complete To Take General The Maple Valier School will Stanislaus Catholic Church. open Tuesday morning. Sept. 2. Trenton. NJ. Interment wa* Ln Education Tests the St. Stanislaus cemetery. Closed labor Day, Sept. 1 Senior Citizens FRIDAY red SATURDAY Have Bountiful ORANGE KNOTS— Dinner Monday A light yeast raised dough with pieces £ orange throughout. Honey glazed . O for "tO The fine August weather tarn 106 to the Hastings Senior Gui­ nns* meeting on Monday. There was a bountiful dinner, prepared by some of the beat cooks HOT DOG BUNS All Kinds of Bread! klndeigarten student* Wednesday, Sept. 3. Rye • White'* Raisin Garlic Buttered Bread Whole or Cracked Wheat duties on this occasion They were Mr*. Leona Ovcrley, secretary, and John Hoos. treasurer. President Lottie Matthews asked Chaplain Rev. Harold Bugbee to offer the invocation and Immedi­ ately afterward the lines formed. HAMBURG BUNS Coffee Cakes Cakes & Cupcakes BAKED BEANS illlllllln Keep at room temperature for two hours, then chin. i me old desrert* for dinner? Try something new! Wines can You may substitute your fa­ vorite fruit* for thl*. but the apple and orange should never be ex­ cluded. Be sure you let the mix­ ture sit for two full hours before chilling. Till* serves six. wle orange banana Watch Next Week for: cup fresh strawberries ‘-Cooking With Wine" buffet-sire can apricot*, drained cup orange Juice Unexpected guest* just arrive? cup sugar What to serve them I Go to CITY 1 tablespoon lemon juice FOOD A BEVERAGE for aU your > cup port nccdsl You'll find a complete stock of beer, wines and liquor. plus all * remaining fruit. Combine all the snacks youll need. Visit us a large bowl. Sprinkle with soon. CITY FOOD k BEVERAGE, and lemon juice. Add 313 E. Court. Open dally 9 aro. and port and toss lightly. till 11 pro. 1 1 1 1 1 questions call Cliff Baxter at the school bus garage tn Nash­ ville. phone 852-9421. The bums transporting 'students to the Junior-Senior High School will MR. AND MRS. THO JOSEPH CAVANAUGH JR. leave the Kellogg ekmentary (Miss Lynne Ellen Halebuilding in Nashville and the Maplewood Elementary building till* vail wa* also edged In scroll in Vermontville at 8:10 am. v Mr. HUI never seems to run short of good jokes and stories appreciated by the older genera­ tion. The audience responded with hearty applause. Mrs. Matthew* took a vole on whether he should Miss Lynne Ellen Hale and be Invited back next year this sixth) and the expression of ap­ Thoma* Joseph Cavanaugh ... were united in marriage at 7 pm. proval was unanimous. Following the benediction, meet- Saturday. Aug. 23. in the Em­ manuel Episcopal Church. The when Floyd Craig will show pic­ Rev Fr. Wayne Olmstead and the Rev. Canon Don Gury performed tures of Barry County scenes. the nuptial mass and double ring ceremony In tlie presence of 176 guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale of 614 Indian Hills Drive. Hastings. and Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* J. Cava­ naugh. 630 W Green Street, Has­ tings. are lhe parent* of the bridal couple. White gladioli and pompons party at 6:30 pm. Saturday. Aug. 30. for Keith Ferris at the AH were used to decorate the altar and white gladioli and daisies were Camp's now dining luUl. on each side of the center aide potluck and are asked to being near the choir pews. White bows, food and table aervIcJ. Roll* green* and daisies were used on and beverage will be furnished. the aisle. Keith, who leaves Sept. 8 as Eduard Grinvald* pre-sided at an IFFYE to spend six months the organ and Mra. Wayne Olm­ In New Zealand, will show the stead wa* the directress of the slides he will take with him. and church ceremonies Mr. and Mra. Fay Hummel ore The bride, given In marriage by to show their pictures taken in her father, wa* lovely in a floor­ New Zealand. length. princes* style, white silk For more Information call Gil­ organza bridal gown with a neck­ bert*. 945-3549, or Kaufmann*. line of French Imported scroll 945-5687. lace. Her cathedral-length man- ‘Bon Voyage9 Party Saturday 4 j For Keith Ferris i BEN • FRANKLIN white steph* noth An additional staff member ha* been added at the Kelkxnr Elementary eliminating the split fifth and sixth grade oomblna- sister's maid of honor Mis* Linda Carol Wilson of Tulsa. Okla., cousin of the bride. Miss Jean Cavanaugh, sister of the groom, and Miss Patti Blair of Lake the bridesmaids. Their gowns were floor-length, lime green dotted Swiss with modified train, white daisy trimming and high midriff bodice. They wore lime green poke bonnets and carried basket* of white daisies. The flower girl was Miss Lori Wilcox, daughter of Mr and Mr*. Elwood Wilcox of Allegan, cousin of the groom Gerald Speteaky of Muskegon L. Maurice Hale, brother of the bride, Robert Beckwith' of Has­ ting*. and Patrick Hunter of Alle­ gan. cousin of the groom. For her daughter's wedding. Mra Hale chose a beige Catalonia lace, floor-length gown with matching mantilla and accesaoric*. The groom's mother chose a floor­ length. cloud pink silk worsted and lace with matching accessories. The master and mistress of ceremonles at the Parish House re­ ception were Mr and Mra. Har­ land Blair of Lake Odessa, aunt and u4k of the groom. Mra. JJeter Anderson of Grand Rapids presided at the guest book. Assisting with the serving were Mrs Richard Pullen and Miss Jean TenBrijA of Grand Rapid*. Mrs KcnnctJJRjtnani of Elsie and Mra Stephen Mulder of Hasting*. Miss Jean Cole of Delton and Mias Denise Blair of Lake Odessa were at the gtft table For bar. traveling ensemble, the bride * *"*' V green linen with white be one fourth grade room, three fifth grade rooms and three sixth grade room* st Uie Kellogg building. Lost year only six class room* were used at the Kellogg building with the other room used for hot lunch, and hour. Specialized teacher* have been employed to work In the various elementary grade* in the areas of art. physical education, vocal music, remedial reading, and speech therapy. Instrumental music will begin tn the fifth grade. Mra. Hlldred Peabody will teach only half time and spend the rest In elementary counsel­ ling and curriculum work. An additional junior-senior In­ dustrial art* teacher ha* been employed. The school district this year employs 80‘teachers and four administrators. Addi­ tional teacher's aides will be employed in the elementary grade* to assist with some of the targe classroom sections. NEW GIRL-TALK ■9c Ruled Theme Books 49c Spiral Sis no Books $1.97 49c Kraft Book Covers 19c Double Wing Portfolios NYLONS R*g. 79c R*g- 39c Sth Av*. Osyuna 53' 28' Be fashion-wise wilh these fabulous color-bright floral palterns. All lhe girls ate talking about them I You can find them advertised in Seventeen magarino loo. Eacilmg trio includes one binder, one theme book and one 4x6-lnch notebook Don't be left out... buy them now and save SI 00 FILLER PAPER TYPING PAPER SNEAKERS 55c 22 MUSLIN SHEETS .. no ironing needed cotlon-poi,re»te> LUGGAGE SET 99C tos Pennock Hospital. * A Navy pal of Roger Brumm, and hto wife spent several days last week with Mr. and Mra. Roger Brumm. * The Buck reunion was held at the Kanfleld home on Sunday. 19w companled their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Kimmel of Charlotte, to Detroit to visit an­ other daughter, last Wednesday. * Mrs. Dick Youngs of Florida and son. Mr. and Mra. Dick Youngs. Jr, of Grand Rapids ------ old neighbor* Saturday. CHICKEN BENIFRAN KLI bl 102 W. State Street at Jaffergon 1.67 High or Low Cut BasUtUH Shoes Mra Sunday Nellie Cappon ted Mrs Grace Robinaon of Al­ gonquin Lake and the Berber famfly spent the afternoon at John Ball Park Ln Grand Rap- TAKE-HOME SERVICE Phone 945-9528 for Pickup Time 1337 N. Michigan Avenue, Hostings 11:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. — 6 Days a Week (Closed Mondays) . LUNCH BOX Chicken Dinner 2 Pieces Chicken Roll and Honey 3 Pieces Chicken Method Potatoet end Gravy or Creamy Cale Stow Complete Me*l for On* Person 1 C«y Mohed Potato*! with Milk Crary $1.30 q. 70l CHICKEN PAIL CHICKEN BOX Harland Babcock*. arrived Imnic thto week from Vietnam, And' has completed hto term in the; service. Bob took hto basic at Ft. Knox and ha* been In Vietnum since October. 1968, In engineering with the 147th LEM CHICKEN KEG CHICKEN BARREL 15 Pieces of Delicious Fried Chick.n $3.95 21 Pieces of Delicious Fried _ Chicken $5.25 9 Pieces of Delicious Fried $1.50 Only $2.65 Chicken Pt. .49c .49c .49tf .49c .49c .49C -75c Potato Solod Baked Beans Cole Slaw Bean Salad Moshed Potatoes Milk Gravy Our Salad Dressing PIES— Cream Fruit Qt. $ .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 1.40 Fresh Strowberry The bridesmaids* luncheon wa* bert. 7. will be Ln the third grade given by the bride Aug 20 at her nt Southeastern. The Elkrys PIZZA—12-lnch Jumbo Sauce and Cheese-------------------------- 51.40 Sauce. Cheese and Mushrooms$1.60 17 POrUni To the Editor: In answer to the letter from! the H HB. Senior and others that are screaming that the Rock Festival wa* a "flop." I would like to congratulate the father of the Senior that kept him home and all the other; parent* that did likewise Also j thanks to the officials for keep­ ing things under control I understand it coat the tax­ payers >50 an hour for tliat con­ trol. perhaps more, but wasn't that totter than the loss of life and property? Your Choice of Pepperoni. Hom. Ground Beef or Sausage — 25< Each cwtd, 77AA/CE a a* I II irll "The Fun Spot of Middle Villa “ " IN MIDDLEVILLE Your Favorite Cockfail — 7 Days <1 Week Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon including Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef —Bob Doublestein. FRIDAY EVENING Sincerely, Marie Valentuie The average maximum tem­ perature in Hastings for last June was 74 degrees and the average minimum waa 53 3. ac­ cording to record* kept at the Fisheries Research Station. The highest temperature wa* 91 on June 26 ana the lowest was 37 on the 9th. Precipitation totaled 532 inches. ' Central Michigan M-37 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT grace lor a buaine** man to nay “Keep your eye on the obituar- June Weather 3.17 line of Otsego. Mr* Clara Carry and Mr* Pearl Miller of Pin inalso Mrs Nellie Cnppon spent the day with Mr* Ethel Peck of 5 Pieces of Delicious Fried Chicken 22. 1069, PANTI HOSE Mrs. Bcssib M. Cairns the bride's parents, following the ns to hto father. Command Sergeant Major Robert Elkey The rehearsal dinner was hosted who left for Vietnam July 19. by the groom's parent* at the Command Sergeant Major ElCarriage House. are living at 510 E. Bond Street. An engagement party for 24 Mra Elkey to the daughter of guest* was hosted by the Leon Mr. and Mra. A. L. Herrick who Hales in March at their home at live near NaahvtUe They have a son, Rodney, now living in Hono­ 614 W Indian Hill* Drive. lulu after hto discharge from Aug 13. Mrs. Stephen Mulder and Mrs. Frank Kenfteld hosted Tim. was graduated from Waynesville. Mo. High School a kitehen shower for the bride. 1 UOllC Washable sturdy white Any adult* interested in taking the OID. teat at Hasung* High hl* should call the counseling of- East Middle Lake I In Germany, and also lived in j the State ot Washington. South Dakota and spent two years in Missouri. Sergeant Major Elkey - | has been in service for 23 ymra. I and tiopes to retire after 30. (The B»nn«r wdcssM Letters la 8 &81 Elkey'* wife and baby the Ediiar. it is ratwetfuiiy re*a»«r- ■ daughter are living with her earn,i iws; rjisw’: .they ’a sx. rood u«ui TtakelS on I the rtfkt SCHOOL ENSEMBLES 37 spent 2451 Sept 31. and Carlton Township area Surviving are hto wife, Jose­ phine, and a sister, Mis. Roy Educational Development Teat. Succcaful passing of thl* test 'Glendora) Blater of rural Lake can make a person eligible for Odessa and Ionia. many jobs that normally call for a high school diploma. Besides Job opportunities, suceesaful person* may obtain n high school equivalency ccrtlfl- GARMENT BAG reception. MATCH MATES (v, $1.99 He Armed Forces. •News Notes- i Out-of-town guests were from Grand Rapids. Flint, Detroit. East S'Sgt. Robert Elkey Is on hl* Lansing. South Haven. Saugatuck. Allegan. Lake Odessa, Battle Creek. way to Vietnam, hoping to join Oklahoma and Florida. A buffet for relative* and out-of - town tember. Sgt. Elkey to malting PAINT SUPPLIES Malltoon. Cor* ent hot lunch this year in the gymnasium, limiting the amount the gym will be available tor After their wedding tnj> through Northern Michigan, the new Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh will be at home at 42 Forest Hills. Big Rap­ id*. where the groom will be en­ rolled for completion of hto college Salk Mr. Malltoon wa* born in Ber­ lin Township, north of Lake applied towards credit for a regular Hastings diploma. am. The Junior-senior high school will dismiss at 3:13 pro. 3rd and 4th from 1 to 4 pm. and and the elementary grades al Lansing spent Wednesday and from 7 to 9:30 pm. It to a five Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Carl Faulkner The Faulkners test battery which requires about 10 hour* for moat people. tally the same os last year with made a trip to Sheridan Thur*- Episcopal Rifes Unite Couple in Evening Service By Max Myers FRUIT CUP Elementary School in Ver­ mont vQle, 726-0600. Classes will begin In all building* at 8.30 aro. and the featured entertainer. He and Mrs. Hill got in "just under the wire" !t and Mr. HUI very graciously dls- WINES & LEGENDS Ever get tired of serving the Fuller (tract elementary In Nashville. SM-9448. a brant* coming from Nashville, Woodland and Lake Odessa. 1 Tabla were centered with large■ bouquet* of garden flower* of many kinds, thoughtfully gathered by Mra Bolton and other*. Ray Wolfe .ed the singing of birthday and "get together" son5*, In which all joined heartily /ANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column ni iiiiii ii Oren entering kindergarten are time since breakfast. The birthday -anniversary table ,s 39‘ .111 i 111 11 111111111111 dent* In sndm 1 through 13. starting Wednesday. 8ept. 3. Dancing in the B«r with Andy Gales and Hit Music 1 * 'Bowling Call Ut foe Open- Bowling starting September 2nd Phone 795-3640 Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 Dance to Larry Dorman and “The Country Gentlemen" Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p.m —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED— �Jean Ellen Kelsey. \ Rick-Lone Plan October Weddine Barryville Church Is Setting for Candlelight Rifes 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Atigurt 28, IMF) Thrnnas Thompson And Carol Geray Wed at Freeport Mr and Mra. Kenneth KeWy nf 5M JL FrancU “51 'nounclng the enogtment nJ U1"*r daughter. Jean H’en. to Rick I-™®»cn of Mr. and Mra. Homer Long ot RS. ' Both Jean end Rlek are 19® grertitates of Haatlnr Hl»h Pohool. Jean graduated from Ferris State College In 1K7 os BJcQ"; metolaglst and Is emnlnved nt Marv's Broutv Shop. Rick l»i n student at Lans'rur Communl y College and I* emnloyd ’or■IU afflllatlon at Industrial Welding. Now at home al 351 Straight Street, N.W. Grand Rapids, are Hallock. Rhea Kay Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Mead of*7075 Scott Road. Noahvillf. and Ddhald Ray Halloek. son of Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Hallock of Edmore, were married Friday. Aug. 15. al 8 pm. in lhe Berryville United Methodist Church. ----- Baskets of pink gladioli and white mums decorated the altar fur the candlelight service. Lighted candles also decorated each w.ndow The Rev. EIvIq^L. Hardeh. of the Leonard HU- Baptist Church of Grand Rapids, read the double ring ceremony in die presence of 100 gueits. Mrs. J. Edwin Smith played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist. Mra. Gariy Morris of Cincinnati, Ohio, aho sang "One Hand. One Heart," -Each For lhe Other" and ’ Sub­ mission." The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was wear.ng an A-line gown of lace over taffeta fashioned by her sister. Mrs. Paul Humphrey of Caledonia. Thomas W. Thompson and Carol Geray were united In mar­ riage Tuesday. Aug. 12. by the Rev. Ralph Tweedy at Rev. Tweedy's home at Freeport. Attending the couple were her sister and brolher-ln-taw. Mr and Mra. Nelson Haight of Free­ port. Following the ceremony, re­ freshment* were served by the groom's parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson Other guests were Ellen and Karen Thomp­ son. KeiUi Near and Mr. and NEW BRIDE—The marriage of Linda 1. Lundquist to Ronald Mra. Nelson Haight. Ruthruff was solemnised at the The happy couple and family Hastings Nazarene Church Tues­ are staying with hi* parents un- day. Aug. 26 in the presence of Ul they can lake possession or 1the immediate families. Mr. and their home, which they pur­ Mrs. Uno Lundquist. R3 Has­ chased from Mr. and Mrs tings. are the parents of lhe George Estep in Freeport bride and the groom is the von The newlyweds and family of Mra RU11 „ Gosnegh and Elmer have the best wishes of their j Duane Ruthruff, both ol Hasralatlves. friends and neighbors, tmgs. They arc both June gradu_____________’______ ______ _____ at<&. she from Hastings High and lie from Delton • Kellogg High School. She U employed at Pennock Hospital und he is working al Gould's Restaurant in Hosting*, and will enter the ; armed forces shortly. set far Oct. 25. at the shoulder and was appllqued , with lace of the dre&s nutertal. Her fingertip-length veil fell from u pear) crown and she carried pink roses on a white Bible. Streamers, with pink rosebud* held MR. AND MRS. KEITH E HERMENITTwith lover’s knots, fell from the K. "' Showman' <Mlu Debra " bridal bouquet. MR. AND MRS. DONALD RAY HALLOCK iMiss Rhea Kay Mead) Mira Barbara Cole of Grand Mra. Lynn Gtshop ta enter- i R2 Delton, were master and Rapids, college roommate of the WEDDING 'lhe Charles Hinmans are vs- | i ing the Battle Creek Sanitarium deserve one of ; mistress of ceremonies. bride, was the maid of honor. She PHOTOGRAPHY catloning at their Summer home । । on Monday to undergo eye surg­ Gary Moore acted as brat man chose n flow-length pink brocade our spiecially l near Irons. |. . . one of our speclslery the following day. I i and Dennis Cooley. Richard lafleta. with headpiece of match­ created Ogden and Tom Chaftve were ing net Her flowers were pink Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Terwilli­ Mr. and Mrs Tom Frrridge । tie* Let u* provide you I groomsmen, with Tom Borton gladioli. The bridesmaids were I ger. formerly of Benton Harbor, and their two-y«ir-o!d son. wilh a photo record of who now reside In Florida, vlsland Mike Hart acting as ushers Mra Paul Humplirey of Caledonia.; your wedding, from A bridal shower and brunch was ted their daughter and family, Young brother* of th* groom. sister of the bride, and Mra. Ken­ W. WAJnut They were living at portrait* tq candid Phillip Hermenitt and Dale neth Foster of Charlotte, a class- Igiven Saturday. Auk. 16. in honor the john F. Huntleys, and lhe Hermenitt. assisted as bearers mate. They wore drease* Identical 1of Miss Gretchen Huebner at the j Franklin Huntleys one day tn Kalamazoo fw the Summer‘ P-m* Saturday. Aug. 2. of gifts. Harmon Wilcox home. Mra. Harwcck. for as little (p to the maid of honor. wiulr he waa attending WMU. Debra K Shawman. daughter of rui p|ynn Matthews returned For her daughter's wedding. The flower girl was Ronda Pen- 'mon Wilcox and the newly mar, He v ill teach English in t he j Mrs. Richard H Shuwmnn and Mra. Shawinan chose a lune two- dell, daughter of Ml and Mra. ;ried. Mrs. David Wilcox, were lhe Sunday from two weeks through I the Canadian northwest with high sduwl here the late Richard H. Showman ' piece knit dress, trimmed with Warren Pendell of Grand Rapids. 'hostesses. Refreshments were served in the stops at Baniff and Lake Louise Mr and Mrs. Richard Hall nt- । unrf Keith E. Hermenitt. son of white embroidery, contour lint of Veils and Bridesmaids* tended the wedding of her Mr nnd Mni Gror8e Hermenitt. i white roues and other white ac- nulds. Tlic ring bearer was Mat­ yard around gaily colored umbrella | Before the Matthews left they Photography grandsoti. Phil Kenyon, son of ^poicj. the marriage vows of the cessorles, her corsage was of thew Humplirey, nephew of lhe tables, which had an assortment' spent many hours as chairmen Headpieces. Styled Mr. and Mrs. Richard t,>Janet ____ _ txwvutiful double ring,________ _ white rose*. The mother of ths bride, and the son of Mr. and Mra. of useful kitchen utensils hanging of the Volunteers Services to .. 107 IU/ S. Jofforion jerrersor Mr candienum.) on«i Lee Ann -------------- A .---------------- groom chose a royal blue three from the umbrellas on bright staff the museum at Churlton ||_ Ph. 945-3967 Bums) srenvnn Kenyon, and ceremony. complete FREE OF CHARGE Paul Humphrey. Johnson of Spnng Lake on Sat-, hU5hed ilJence fell ln BWe to the piece knit suit with white opappreciated. urttay. Auc S3 at lhe Pirat i bc JU i>ful voice of the Rev. Paul pointments and other white ac- brother of the groom, wus the best The buffet table. In the summer when fabric is purchased Baptist Church in Spring Lake, j [>al Lord’si; cessaries. Her corsage was of man, and the ushers were Paul house, had a most unusual center­ Other guests from here were | pray'er • accompanied by Mrs | white roses. from Humphrey of Caledonia, brother­ piece of multi-colored flowers done Mr and Mrs. Vertand Rnn-san bYlink McMillan nt the organ, I The reception was held in the in-law of the bride, and Warren in tiers of varying heights and nnd Mr “pt* Charter j ul me completion of the cere- | church parlors following the Rendell of Grand Rapids, friend shapes, creating a very lovely Finkbelner of Gun Lake. The 1... nwny performed by - Dr. Stanley- I ceremony, held to the same de­ of the groom. effect. vrMinff rnnntiheir —. .. young couple will rfitAr enter Itheir The food was equally unusual Buck. eor. The four-tier white cake with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mueller of 3 Miles East of Hastings senior year at Central Mich­ The church proper waa lit by pink roses was topped with sev- Hustings, cousins of the bride, and very enjoyable. igan University. Mt Pleasant, in double banks of white candle. I eral satin bells. Honked by can­ presided as master and mistress The opening of the gifts was on E. State Road September. Their attendants; with palm* in the background | dies of pink. Cutting the cake was lots of fun. and all agreed it would We don’t know. But if the same were college friends and the Baskets of white gladioli and i Mrs Sally Corsctte. at the punch Immediately following the cere­ be a pleasure to start housekeep­ Daily master and mistress of cere­' pink carnations flanked t he | bowl. Either ’ McCloud, aunt of mony a reception was held in lhe ing with so many lovely things. kind of judgement which shows in monies were Mr and Mra. Jerry front of the church, with a th«? groom, serving the coffee, church parlors where Miss Becky * On Saturday. Aug 23. a couples the selection of matched ArtCarved (Jean Kenyon) Fuller of Mason. dramatic arrangement of white Linda Keller, aunt of the bride, Kauwell of Grand Rapids, cousin shower was given for Gretchen wedding bands prevails in a and Carl Peterson at lhe Gun gladioli and pink carnations tlx' Ice cream wus served by Mrs ol lhe bride, served lhe bride'# couple's other important decisions, gracing the altar. The pew* were! Philip Potter, aunt of the bride, cake; Miss Rose Redden of Eaton Lake cottage of Mr. and Mra. marked with shocking pink bows' assisted by Pomelo Jo and Kim- Rapid*. served the groom’s cake; Richard Feldpausch. The hosts they may have something going Miss Marcia Bell served Ice cream. and hurrlame tamps I berly K. Showman, sistens of tlie for them. ArtCarved has been the The lovely bride, escorted by Holly Jan Shnwrnan serv- Mra. Lynn Williams, coffee, and Feldpausch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert finest choice in rings for more than the brother of her tale father. at •*“* b00,t *lcr Miss Ruth Sterile of Vermontville, Rohde, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ctarey. Kenneth L Shawman. wore a sL,Ler.,OI,u *w„cS1ne<L^’ Mr the punch. a century, for very simple reasons. It was a beautiful evening for For the wedding the bride's fl Hir-lenvih A-lme gown of ivory ‘">d Randy Thomw. Beauty and enduring quality are what ArtCarved is all silk worsted, imports Venetian by Mr. and Mrs Ken mother chase a two-piece blue an outdoor party overlooking the about. We can't promise a ItaPPy marriage, but we can ensemble with satin trim and tace trimmed th.- bell sleeves Chandler. The tables were covered with promise to show you the most beautiful collection pf and hem. a large flat bow casThe flowers were taken dlrect- white accessories. The groom's eaded down the back of the b* to Riverside Cemetery to the mother selected a two-piece gray red and white ptaid cloths, and wedding bands you'll ever see. gown ending with Venetian tace grave of her talc father. Rlch- and white dress with white acces­ decorated with dripped candles. As it grew darker, several torches sories. Both mothers wore corsages at tlic hemline. Ivory silk lllu- nrd. on lhe eve of what would A J A — CASH StT. Hl« ftt-M K*ri 137.50 of white carnations and pink rose­ lighted the yard. Artl arvea B - *r« «u«r set. mh smw h.h »« w sion funned into her full chapel have been his nnnlvcriary. A delicious barbecue buffet was buds. wfoOINQ RlNOS C — CASCADE IET, HI. MT 50 Mr. S4Z.M train, trimmed with the VeneTh? bride and groom left fur Before leaving on her honey­ served following lhe opening of Hun Ince which fell from the | u nortliern honeymoon, their lhe gifts. moon. which took the couple to I hradpiccc of face framing How- ] flrat stOp being the Caberfae ; era A cascade of pink ruses and j Lodge in Cadillac Mr. and Mra. northern Michigan, the bride (Bruce Fisher arrived Mon­ ivy was carried by i-a k .. the bride. Keith E Henncmtt now reside changed to a blue linen dress with scalloped trim accented with daisy day for a week’s vocation from Mrs. Dennis Cooley wns lhe in their mqbile home, which is applique. his college teaching duties, at Complete . matron of honor. Her gown was located on Nortli Broadway, R2 Out-of-town guests came from Knoxville. Tenn., to visit his of pale pink silk coated with Hastings. Cadillac, Stanton, Grand Rapids, family, the Dwight Fishers I scooped neck and empire wuLst Laingsburg, East Lansing. Kala­ Miss Jane Fingleton of Koko­ I line, shocking pink sash formed Peg Preston, Owner - Ann McKclvy mazoo. Caledonia. Hastings. Nash­ mo, Ind., Is a guest of the David i into large flat bow cascading ville, Vermontville and Cincinnati. Goodyear family this week at I down the back, to the fl<or Eleanor Esiington - Phyllis DeBoer Ohio. Gun Lake on Hastings Point. । length hemline. Nancy carried a Preceding the rehearsal Thurs­ There were 16 guests at the | cascade of white roses and ivy. Darlene Jeffery* - Sue Christie Mr and Mra. Harvey Burgcm day evening a dinner was served home of Father and Mrs. Wayne ! The bridesmaids were Miss Chrta in Die church parlors by the Olmstead Bunday. They were I Ruinmlna. Mrs Tom Chaffee have been visiting her sister, Mr. jroom's parents. from various parts of Michigan and Mrs Frank Bradfield al und Miss Kathy Robinson. They The bride graduated from Maple and all former students at Cen­ wore dresse.i matching the ma­ Gaylord, and also spent n week Valley High School in 1968. and tral Michigan University when tron of honor's and carried cas­ nt the cottage of their daughter, her husband from Edmore High Fathrr Olmstead was there as cades of white roses and ivy. lhe Ross BeLions. at Crooked School the same year. Both will chaplain on campus. They were I face framing headpieces of white Lake near Stanton Last week­ be students of Grand Rapids "In the Heart of Hastings" i roses with shocking pink velvet end they were guests of his Scliool of. the Bible and Music this i-cre for the noonday and eve­ ning meal and enjoyed every brother. Mr.nnd Mra Al Burgess, streamers. minute of remlnesclng In Has­ nt Big Lake and tlwlr niece and Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gibson. tings. . I Tousey from Wisconsin, were | aim there. The Harvey Burgesses । brother. Mr and Mrs Al Burgess, j and the Touscys for dinner on The Budd Randalls have re­ Tuesday turned from a 17-day vacation I Mr. nnd Mrs Onn Knowles trip. They met Mr. and Mrs • were in Climax Sunday attend- Frank Haury of Sparta. Ill., at ing a family reunion. On Ture- Hannibal. Mo. who spent the day evening, the Knowles enter- flrat week with them. (Frank and | tained their son. M Sgt. and Budd were army buddles) tour­ Mis. Randy Knowles and family ing many interesting places such ! for dinner Randy returned Aug. as Mark Twain* home in Hanni­ 13. from Pakistan where he had bal and in St. Louta they vei­ spent 15 months, nnd his wife led the Botanical Gardens, the lived nt Gun Luke during this Gay Nineties Melody Museum time. Now they are to make and the Transport Museum and After the their home In San Antonio. Tex. ttie Ozark Opera where he will be an instructor Haurys returned home the Ran­ dalls visited the Clark National in nn Air Force SchooL Visiting Mra Mary Scudder on Forest and places of Interest in Friday were her prandson and southern Illinois where they wife. Mr. and Mrs Norman Shafer from Terre Haute, Ind dent-s, Mr. and Mra Terry Edger On Sunday. Mra Scudder's sis­ Mr. and Mrs William Parker ter and her daughter. Mrs Verne Frle and Mra. Dorothy spent the weekend with their Tiller, also Mra. Fran McKay son. lb? Bob Parkers of Haslett. and Mra. Florence Mnrah. all of A weekend ago they were guests Battle Creek, had dinner with of Mra. Parker’s brotlter. Mr. Mrs Scudder at Heisler’s end and Mra. Frank Hall of Labdell spent lhe afternoon at her home Mr and Mrs. Carl Baldwin weekend they plan to be at Morand Mr. and Mra Bernard Peck riron Lake to help with the auc­ Jr. have returned from a 10-day tion sale at the home of Mra. vacation in lhe Upper Penin­ Hom* Randall. Mrs. Ben Beverwyk apmt a sula. Neal Rider returned Aug. 15 week with her daughter and Personal Mention xSu&r... /;’ J Methodist Church Is Setting for Lovely Ceremony i BRIDAL w GOWNS Lovely Showers Honor Bride-Elect Gretchen Huebner as $50.00 WHITE'S Are Art Carved Marriages Really Happier? HOUSE of FABRICS Follow The Fall Festival of ■• Permanents Special! to Reg. $15.00 Peg’s Beauty Wave Now $1O00 Operators— Personal Mention GILMORE JEWELER 945-3382 Personal Mention what’s a tunny place for a phone? for young gentlemen Smart styling with the antiqued look in leather make Buster Browns the meet popular shoes. A complete line for every young gentlemen’s wardrobe. ST0RE Waynes SHOE 134 w. state by plane from a three-week vacallon in England where, after spending ona week in London, he rented a car and toured to Canterberry. Chichester. Bath. Salisbury. Stonehenge, Glouster. Oxford and various other points of interest, including many of lhe cathedrals which for their architecture alone were very Im­ pressive. Mr. Rider is in Chicago this week helping out in his company's office there. The Charles Smelkera of the Music Center ore happy over the arrival of a grandson, James Edward. III. bom on Aug. 19 to Mr. and Mra. James E. (Judy) Sauers in Atlantic Beach, Ra., Newaygo at their home in Bald­ win. Atty. Dennis Huntley of Traverze City visited his family, the J. Franklin Huntleys, over the weekend, and on Sunday Joined a family reunion party at the mazoo While home Denny and his brother. Craig, were busy getting their camping gear to­ gether in preparation for the Ing before Craig returns to Fer­ ris Bute College. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin Traverse City and Houghton I That depends on your sense of humor. If interrupting your washing or ironing to rush upstairs to answer the telephone leaves you breathless, then an extension telephone makes good sense. An extension telephone saves steps and lets you do your telephoning from where you are. You can select from many smart styles and decorative colors. Call your Michigan Bell Business Office or ask your telephone man. For as little as ninety-five cents a month (plus tax) you can have an ex­ tension telephone in any funny Michigan Bell (bC old place you’d like. , Put of th< HitnmnU Ball Syotun \ �1 Mrs, Stowell on National Unit For Conservation , The Thomapple Garden Club members mrt Aux 14 for • potluck luncheon nt Charlton Park J H Vcratcrst. muwum curator, presented an interesting program. -Happ-n-j I* Remembering Our Heritage." the business meeting The ciuo me elub memorrs member* wnr were u< de-lighted to learn about Mra cheater the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Gayle Susan, to James Eldlne DeVault, son of Mr. and Mr*. Eldlnq DeVault. Gayle to » 1967 graduate of Harting* High and ha* attended Central Mlchlg«n University. ML Pleasant, for two year* James wa* graduated from Hastings High in 1966 i* entering his senior year Michigan Tech in Houghton. Sept. 27 wedding at the United Methodist Church I* be­ ing planned. . edding Is being planned. ’ Mra. Samir Homsl (Patricia j Anderson । of Kalamazoo visited ■ the Hugo Andersons over the weekend ahd her grandmother, Anderson, accom- ’night visit. Mr. and Mra. Steve •pain (Georgia Anderson) of ; Warren spent the weekend at Barlow Lake and Mrs. Homsl. the Hugo Andersons and Mr*. ;Violet Anderson had dinner there on Sunday. ^Births at Pennock Baptist Church Is Setting lor Lovely Nuptials In a candlelight ceremony ring bearer was Eric Ingram, monies. Melvin Dale was his brothers man. Groomsmen were ITS A BOY ■ Cleveland’s Suzanne Proefrock, Michael H. Morris To Wed Sept. 13 Marriage Licenses Gean Carpeting Makes Heme Fun The flower arrangement for the 1 net spotless, sootless. custom custom-­ . . get day wa* mode by Mra. Carl King I fitting formal wear at An antique brown pot holding , low rental rates— living in Aim Arbor where Mr. bright yellow calendula wa* most attractive. j1 and really look your best Grinvoids tc-achea Twenty-three members were J PHONE 945-2163 University of Michigan. The present - and guest*. Mrs Warren Brogan. Mt* Stanley Brownell bridegroom was graduated from and Mra. Pearl Potter. Eastern Michigan University and The next meeting will be *t Mra. 1* a graduate Uudcnl at the U Glen Ingram's on S Broadway. ' Men’* & Boy*’ Weai Mra Walter Perkins is chairman Among those attending the ot tlw woikshop for proficiency in 130 E. State St. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. flower arrangements. Chris Kaeclrele of Burlington, VI.. David Wallace of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Richard Vilde, I Canon and Mra. Don Qury and I David Oury. Lutheran Church the Rev Ar­ turs Piebalcs married Miss Anita Llzenbergs and Mr Ulvia Grtnvalds at a 5 p.m. double ring ceremony in the presence of 100 wedding guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pelerls Llrrnbergs of Kalam.L-.jo nnd the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Eduard* Grinvalds of Hastings. His fa­ ther was the organist for his son's wedding. Mra. Valdis Muiznieks of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Dunxld Proc­ mazoo was the matron of honor frock of R4 Hastings are an­ and Miss Dace Tupuritls of nouncing the engagement and Louisville. Ky. and Miss Dxinlra approaching marriage of their Bung* of New York. N. Y, both daughter. Suzanne Margaret, to cousins of the bride, were the Michael Howard Morris, son of bridesmaids Dr. Valdis Muiznieks was the Sunfield. best man and the groomsmen Suzanne 1* a 1969 graduate of lira Hl#h Sch0°l *1U a Washington.. rnler Jlutln Morrill College al D^C, brother nnd cousin of the Michigan State Univcnuty lhe Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow "Doc" Buehler of 112 Hastings, were the Dale were united in marriage brothera-ln-law of the bride, and by the Rev. Russell Houseman Mike Todd. Mike Koutz and Bob Stevens were the ushers. performed in the presence of For her daughter's wedding. ■Hord Tobias. R2 Harting*. 175 gurats on Saturday, July 18. Mrs. Tobias chose a two-piece in the Hastings Baplish church.___ _______ suit__ ot ______________ pink lace wilh_ pink and Mr. and Mra Merle Tobla*. R4 white accessories. The groom's Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Exvrl I mother choae a green and beige 4 »»« print Hubbert. Rl, Center Rd-, are the dress with white and beige parents of the bridal couple. Decorations were pink and white sprays, candelabra, the church basement. Miss Sandy kissing candle, lanterns on the Bechtel served the groom* cake, pews and pink streamer*. John TUbert sang “Wedding Johnson and Miss Julie Carpen­ Prayer" and The Lozd s Prayer " ter opened lhe gifts. Miss Deb­ The bride, given in marriage bie Darby and Mra. Nancy Welch served coffee and tea. KoeUd 8. BuUrafl. Ctovtrdrt* . 1» white floor-length bridal gow’n Miss Lori WeisenhoCer cut lhe with white lace overlay, scallop­ wedding cake. Miss Diane Darby served tlic brides table. ML® ed neckline and be 11-shaped sleeves. The floor-length, lace Cheryl Kouts poured the punch Annt E. Grift Uh, MlddltelUi and Jeff Travis and Stan Hos­ ders and a crown headpiece held tetler were lhe gift carrier*. Fbr her traveling ensemble the her veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white cama- bride chose a powder blue dress Uons with white streamer*. Miss Gloria Wataon of Algon­ a corsage of white roses. The quin Like wa* the maid of bride and groom left after the honor. She wore a floor-length wedding for their trip down to white satin gown with a sheer North Carolina where they will pink, butterfly imprint, overlay live until the groom la out of . por wedding$, proms, ony 'h?' MRS. VLVIS GRINVALDS tMls* Anita LUenbergs* Anita Lizenbergs, Ulvis Grinvalds Wed in Kalamazoo MR AND MRS TERRY DALE (Mils Marilyn Tobias > suffer* at Hastings NaUonal Bink, ha* just returned from three week* in Norway where she visited relatives on the patorral side of her family sociatlon She I* attending the the best in formal meetings in Arcata. Calif, and11 wear, see us for the when ahe returns will make her I ( perfect look. report to Lansing. It would be; difficult to find a more diligent ' worker for the conservation cause. , Complete Addition* of tulips to the Pen­ nock Hospital ground* are being With All planned , Mr. Van Diem ho* Invited memof the j bera to lhe Fall conservation con­ !erenee at Higgins Lake Sept Accosorio 16-17-18. November 1* not tar away ao You select I Mra. Richard Bauer as duirman from a va! has started to nuke plan* for the I green* «aie, "Chrtrtma* Green* ;• riety of up-to-date styles PLANS WEDDING ' Wayland • rrient of tneir aaugmer, uaxoara • fine, to Robert Todd Bodary, »on ’of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Bodary • of 418 8. Dibble. Hastings. The ;brl4e-elect is a graduate of Has■ ting* High and 1* employed at , the Auto Tag. Robert Is attend Line Hastings High and is nl*o THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wood of 9890 Parmelee Road. Middleville, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Janice Dene, to Edward E. Wlerfnhofer, son of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Wiesenhofer of HasUngs. Miss Wood was graduated from the Grand Rapids Junior Col­ The reception and buffet dint,en”‘ ..... lege Practical Nursing Program dance took place at the , ,n i Her fiance is employed by Steel­ ner Kalamaroo Latvian Amodallon ,on’ I**’""* W- attended case. They are both 1968 gradu­ Community College ami ates of T-K High School. A Hall immediately after lhe wed,15 employed with lhe service dl- ! Spring wedding Is being planned. ding The newh-weds toured north- '.tAlon of, R\,dto Corporation of cm Michigan on their honey-1 Amcnca tn Lansing. moon after which they wtll be1 They will be married Sept. 13. | She wore a white bow headpiece with a veil of net and carried Dale will be returning to Has­ tings the end of September pink and white Rowers. The bridesmaids were sisters where they will live al the Balti­ more Trailer Park Out-of-town guests were from of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Bert Kelzer of 619 Hayes St. and Miss Jodi Battle Creek. Middleville. Free­ Tobias of Rl Hartings They all port. Plainwell. Kalamazoo and wore floor-length, pink utin Grand Rapids. The rehearsal dinner was held gowns with a sheer overlay of butterfly imprint. The head­ at lhe Carriage House on Satur­ pieces were pink bows with day morning following the rvveils of net and they carried hearral. pink and white mums with white streamers. The flower girl was Kelly Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Fitzpatrick, and the Forever Beautiful Forever Perfect As an authorized Keepsake Jeweler, we are proud to offer an outstanding collection ot fine diamond rings. Come in and let us snow you what we mean. Society newS Mr. and Mra. Hazen Meier entertlaned 14 at a family dinner on Sunday The guests included their daughter, grandsons and great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoag of Plainwell, Mike and Kevin Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and family, and also the boys’ grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. George Wright of Plainwell. Their grandson. Mike, is from Cali­ fornia. and ius brother. Kevin, will return with him a* they are taking a trip around the world. The party was also In celebration of the 44lh anniversary of the BACK TO SCHOOL IN— Patrick C. Hodges Lorraine Lingerie Long Wearing - Reasonably Priced DEPENDABLE JEWELER Fall fashion colors in Slips (regular, Eitabllihed 1931 Ph. 945-2963 122 W. State short, mini), Gowns, Pajamas, Pan­ tie* and Scuffs. Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan Personal Mention J@@Q Cleans Withwt Water Cleaning ii th* next bail thing to naw corpating. And HOST I* thi nawati diacovary for chon lheir own carpeting ... without water. Color* ar* re­ vived and ipringy texture I* Carpat* ore dry ond ready to walk on immediately. No „______ HOST Is recommended by leading professional rug claanari and ii approved by carpet mills. Um otar uaiguo HOST the* Plus si.00 Mschiaa Ra«r*l. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phone 945-5118 123 W. Slot. St. AUTHORIZED DEALER OF Bigelow CARPETS Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Clark Adams on Sunday were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Ellis Cunningham of Hud­ son. On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Clair Savage. Mrs. Emma Blanchard. Mra. Vivian Edward*. Mr*. Carrie Wares. Mrs. Gaylord Davis and Mrs. Fred Hartson. who were from Rev. Adams' for­ mer parish at Traverse City, were their guests. Houseguests of Mr. and Mra. Wally Gemcntz last week were There were 22 attending lhe •'Chum Club" picnic at Tyden Park on Sunday. Aug. 17, with Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa, Marshall, Lacey and Hastings being represented. It was voted The Busy Eight Club and their families enjoyed a delicious picnic at the cottage of Mr and Mrs Rozeil Stanton at Ttllotron Lake Monday evening. Aug. nlng was spent playing cards and visiting. Those winning at Louisville. Ky, and guests over cards were Mrs. Esther James. Mrs. Marjorie Fowler and Mrs. Doug Savage and son of Marion. Doria McDonald. The next meet­ Breedlove and family of Wa- ing will be held Sept. 29 at the McDonald home. Cyril Outcalt and his son and Duplicate Bridge winners at daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Freddie Outcalt of Indiana, were the Hasting* Country Club Tues­ guests of the Clay Adams Satur­ day evening were Mr*. David Goodyear. Jr, and Mrs. D. W day and accompanied the Clay Adam* and Kenneth Adams to McEwan, and tied for second a reception honoring Ruth Ellen were Mra. Robert Belta and Mrs Bena French of Nashville and Prost, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. LeRoy Frost of Charlotte, Mrs Charles Talley of Roches­ ter and Mrs. Ed Hayes of Eaton on Saturday. The Misses Candace Blass and Rapids. Bridge winners al the H.C.C. Rapids spent a week with Can­ dace's grandparents, Mr. and following the ladies luncheon on Tuesday proved to be Mrs. Don Siegel. Mrs. Robert Cook, and burg. Pa., and Mra. Vefa McIn­ Mrs Chaxlcs Truesdell. Meatyre of Honolulu arrived on Monday to spend the week wttli Ironside Jr.. H. Sexton, and M their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker served on lhe committee Armbruster, and to help cele­ brate their father** 91st birth­ of Eaton Rapids and Mre. day. Charles W. Talley of Pontiac Mr. and Mra. John Bohner were guests of Mra. Roy Hub­ returned Saturday from visiting bard. Miss Janet Teal of Kalahis sister at Rifle, Colo. and tnazoo waa a guest of her sister. plan to leave next week for their Mr*. K. 8. McIntyre and Mn home tn Bradenton, Fla. Mrs. Raymond Finnic. Mrs Ben Carr will be chairman for next Tuesday. Chicken in the BASKET READY TO GO— 8 Pieces_____ $1.74 16 Pieces_____ 3.39 24 Pieces ..... 5.02 32 Pieces-------- 6.66 Ba4 llllltt-IN South Honover Call 948-8281 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Loftus entertained 60 guests on Friday evening for a lawn party at the Loftus home honoring newcomos a get-acquainted gesture It was a beautiful evening for thu outdoor party and 'the guests not only cordially welcomed lhe Lees but had a grand time re­ newing friendships and Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Ander­ son of East LeRoy arc planning u> spend the Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs Fred Mills of Rittman. Ohio. Fall Features the Natural Shoulder in the Popular Plaids For those who prefer the luxury of 100% wool in the beautiful plaid patterns that are taking the campus and business world over this season . . . We have the selection that will thrill your taste in attire. Mepsot all ages approve of plaids ... the epitome of good grooming when combined with the precision tailoring of Palm Beach. See our new Fall selection from »4995 to $55°° CLEVELAND’S MEN'S and BOY'S WEAR �B—THE HASTINGS BANNER tv. * ‘ID , EiOinicil Kcceives musicians. They denied a । re- Residents Set (For Final Long « t/x llienUCSl 10 1 j HasUngs Floor Covering to place “ Mrfoot high flgur’ of the ' "Viking Giant” on tto ridewalk in front of hl* Stat-- Street store I Itezone IJczonc Area IJX-X Holiday Weekend v,““' Cj" I B.rry Ha.tings Manufacturing' Infgtmtd —r-—- that -—, the ----t.rn Io • n-w Couw Bmrt ol »upmrU:i» ............ .. r ■>.. hirl unnroved en utrueikin. _Qf jCa-lti plant and Its request fw «x n«» runways nt the animal i.e-.mr."- the niea from i ’il-1 ‘toller. Mayor Franklin Bcck: rii .l ’t. iiidurt'Ui has received'w,th that th - property th- upp.oval <4 the Planning, c:;.Tunllt,? survey, study ths CwnnitoluU and Monday night !n,,B ,o determine if there is Citv Ci. ricil members Inrtruct.’d ' *’Uffi?*enl r. .in fo tlic uadi'iun City At'.i. Paul Siegel ta draft tJ th: she.ter without Interferu p.i ; mI chimre in tto zoning) ,l,’r W*U* plan* fur the new wast.in. p f t 'h. c a' ifictlion change. *’• at,nent plant. C-'.t: .ifiton received a formal Th» county arc ped it btd of •>- r* • frun A’ty. J' -I F. Kris- 53,150 from Fred Ziegler to build st ft ul the Grand Rapid* firm j the additional runway*. of Hillman. Baxt.-r mid HumCouiicllnien upp.uvtd'a p.nk' mend :epreicnting Michael H»w- in* plan, for North Broadway th-jT.e cl Ito Hustings Ice & Lauondramat. Ft ' Company who is c ijcctinR to th- payment of (3.773.05 In ' ----- --------------- Th? SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 MIllER prcp.rty un Baltwcxi. Darwin Jafman. son of Mr atlornry* said that If there ; and Mrs. Duane Jarman of HasWl 5-9187 n.i a'Kutr or nullification tingi. suffered a minor flesh , wound cn his left arm in coin­ I bat in Vietnam during tto secnd w«k ol Augm.i He was not nil would h_ j taken out of the field and Is ; Lakewood expect* a record en­ Aldrrmr-n approved a request ,ln' Huw- accoiding to his letrollment of 3,100 when classes han Robert Sherwood, piesi-Iters open for half-day tesalons Wedde it <>t tlic National Bank of Visiting tto L. F. Burkeys on HOWARD TRUMBULL neaday, Sept. 3. with full-day Hn t nits, fur a driveway off W. I Sunday were tor granddaughter JOE WILLIAMS AND 'BLACKIE* sessions scheduled to begin SUt Strert into th- new bank *i:d family. Mr. nnd Mrs, Glenn : Thursday. building property to provid ■ a Heyde and daughter The State Highway Commis­ traHIc pattern for drive-in bankMra. Philip Carlson hits re- I sion estimates that motorist.* will mg Cura will i liter the drlvr-ln | turned to Cicrt Hill, 111., after I' drive COO million vehicle miles nitrancr only by making n right1 spending two weeks tore assist­ in Michigan during the holiday turn off Stair, and will exit to'•" •*’«■' W Carlson house-1 weekend, between,noon on Fri­ vo north on Broadway. No left told kfter th? arrival of tor' day and noon Tuesday. Safety turn neiuai Stat- Sinet will be I Rramfenn. Mark Robert, who was' ' Nine yean, ago last June, when freshman work at tto W. K. the drive-in cn- burn al Butterworth Hospital.' Joseph Nathan Williams was j Kellogg School there. Thl* Full official* are urging drivers to rerrnitt.d f; avoid peak periods. Grund Rapids, on July 30 Mark trance ’■ Sheriff Mert IL Campbell Tto Council approved s-ndlng, “b’J had a brother and two sis-, seven year* of age. and was. he will enter Central in Battle i agcrly awaiting school that Fall, Creek a* a aopimmore. th- budgeted »700 to ih- niunlcl- ter. Mike 6. Barbie 4 mid Susie;j he fell from « mule. He muck I Joseph is a son of Mr. and urge* everyone to uae extra caution, warning that the ma­ pa) band lor dLstrtbution to the 15 months. k» welcome him' inm-. The Roy Carlson family is bls toad in the mishap and un-; Mrs. Joseph Nathan Williams. jority of fatal accident* hap­ : i derwent serious surgery in a has- Sr. of Quimby Road. R2 Hos­ .'P'ndmg from Wednesday until; pital. Tto accident left Joseph | ting*. He is one of eight chll- pen within 25 milea of tome. Saturday at th? Barlow Lake i totally blind. dren at home, and ho has a halfrecorded 511 driver* Involved In i cottage of tor parents, the HowNone lhe to* be did enler | who is married. i ard Prosts. is raising ~a heifer com-1' these - ..ere within 25 milea Mrs. May Chenoweth spent ■ the Tanner School that Fall. 1 Joe '* and the following year wa* enfrom borne. ------------------------_ , — ---------pletely by himself. He ha* a rid। several days last week with lhe I rotled at tto Ann J. K el lore J ing horse named "Queen" and Sheriff Campbell anticipates | Sterling Weeks School In Battle Creek. | of his horse Joe says "Queen on extremely heavy How of cars I Tlie Roy Chandlers wire to-' ppy ,.w U> — hear from >.v>» their UWII daughter. unusuicr. He learned to type when toI sfCTns, 1° know I can't see. and hauling trailers, campers and lhe R. 8. Williamsons 'Pauline • was a fourth grader and con-*to always takes me along the whn were won- at ui camp nunn about niwuu 50 tn miles! mil...i i„ his work cure „.... ­ ' edge of tto (to highway, hlithwnv. never out I who tinuea to hand In ' from New Orleans In the Pla-, fully typewritten. He completed In the road. She Is a sorrel with ; quenlne Parish, that they wcrei the sixth grade at Ann J. Kel- o while face, and silver mane of lhe heaviest concentration of unharmed. There was much in-1 logg School. His seventh mid and tall." Joe would like to Join swimmers, boater* nnd fisherman I I 600 S. Hanover) i undation due to the floods but'eighth grade classes were at a <H Club, and perhaps some­ no damage was done al the Northwestern Junior High in day to shall. j Camp. , Battle Creek, nnd he took his This Summer a new and In (Michigan, including 213 who CENTRAL RADIO & TV Elks Provide Leader Dog For Barry County Student NEW MANAGEMENT AT THE AUTO TAG INN Bodary, the new owners, invite you out for home COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry featured again! We Finish Shirts, Flatwork. Work Clothes Hastings HOME Laundry 'A friendly place-to meet friends over a good cup of Coffee* (Lillian & Ray Gibson) Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan AINTSALE ON OUR SALESFLOOR FOR IMMEDIATE PICKUP PICK IT UP TODAY! tntenor Drip'ess Latex Interior 2.GALL0NS$5 SINGLE GALLON WAS S4.29 SAVE 41% WHEN YOU BUY 2 GALLONS I ;.S / 'latex flat While and all 5 colors ready for immediate pickup Save $2.41 a Gallon ONE COAT ONE COAT Oil Base Exterior Latex Exterior GALLON • GALLON Single gallon White ready for Immediate pickup; you can order 54 colors at same price. Prices shown ere catalog prices — a small shipping charge will be added SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sears lhi» blind boy. 65 percent of them were caused The Hastings Elks learned of, by reckless operation. Sheriff ills condition and went to tto Campbell's department Is responWilllams home to offer assis-, sible for the enforcement of the lance. Was there some tiling they! marine laws. To fulfill our recould do for Joe? There was. [ rnonslblllly to the citizens, we Jo would like a Leader Dog. Im-1 must be firm, yet fair. In our mediately Elton Sanderson, iwad enforcement In an effort to cut of Major Projects, contacted the down the tragic number of wnMlchigun Elks Association, and ter accidents and drownlngs." on June 15. Joe was enrolled, al Sheriff Campbell concluded, the Leader Dog School at Roch* ------- —------------ —--------- T , Mrs. Michael Clardy and ton. four weeks, during which tlme'^^d h*v» bee” visitin* th" be learned to travel confidently Fay Clardy* this week and with his 12-month old German J Michael will be here to spenu shepherd dog. "Blackle. ” Inten­ the weekend. Mrs. Fay Clardy sive training sessions were held Jr., la expected this weekend daily, and practice wus con­ from Aspen. Colo., where site has ducted both in Rochester, a been attending a music school. small city. and In Royal Oak. a She will teach music this Fall in Ann Arbor. comparatively larger city. The actual obtaining and tai- । ing command of "Blackle." a graduate leader dog. was an ex­ ci Ung experience for Joseph. 'I here were more than four tour* of street training dally. | The Instructor accompanied the team on the first few walks, then; left them to find their way on a memorized route through Rochester and Royal Oak. The instructor, of course, was avail­ able If the student became con­ fused or lest. They tcok trips through various department stores and other places of in­ terest. "Blackle." 131 W. STATE, Hastings Phone 945-2481 Fund - raising sign on a church: "You Can't Take It With Yoq. But You CAN Send It On Ahead." . Teacher we know says she joined the profes­ sion for three reasons —June. July and Au-, gust. New Teachers To Meet Here On Thursday Income tax: actually an outgo tax. Paratrooper: o soldier who climbs down trees he never climbed up. New members of the Hastings public school faculty will have an orientation day this Thurs­ day. Arthur Steward Jr . presi­ dent of the Hastings Education Association, has announced. The new teachers will be Hotel Hasting* sponsored by the HEA. and they will be guest* of the Board of Educa­ tion at noon, also at lhe hotel. During the morning the new Instructors will tour the com­ munity. Including Leach Lake and Piensantvlew. In the afternoon they will meet with HEA officers and committee members to discuss the association's program for teachers, the contract, and other things. They will meet with their own principals at 3 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul CamlUer leaving Saturday for a few days' vacation In the Smoky Moun­ tains A boy is grown up when he walks around o puddle. Drive around to Mil­ ler'* Carpets and Fur­ niture for a leisurely look at some of the finest floor coverings and custom furniture you've ever seen. MILIER S CARPET & FURNITURE STUB 107 E. Woodland Hasting* Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekday* D^G N"SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT DeFiciou* dining in your car or in*idc — Coney Doga ond Charcoal Burger* — Great with our Creamy Root Beer! Weit M-37 & 43 Open 11 a.m. Daily Halting* Why Take Less? GO UP TO HIGHER ganlration, and she spent 10 Save $2.30 a Gallon Single gallon was $7.29. White ready for immediate pickup; you can order 17 colors at same price. h ERNIE Bike Race Winner*-The team of. Phil Arnold and Steve Keller 1 pm, Saturday with a parade (lefu took first place in the followed by games for children. Sunday School marathon bike A pony hitch is actodulsu for race held at Hie Old M-37 Race­ way Saturday, Oct. 16. Others Woodland Fire tn the picture are Bob Welch . I'third from left' and Bob StevHastlng* Area Schools will ens. who finished fourth. Four open on Tuesday a* will most of, Sunday Schools were repreoentthe other schools in the county, led. The next Clty-.wlde Bunday Delton expect* a record enroll- School contest is to be a 10-mlle me nt of 2 JOO students with marathon walk In which all agts schoot starting Tuesday and may participate. The date Is be announced. gin on Sept. 2. Students at Maple । Valley will have half-day sej- WHAT WE SELL" WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY JEST A MOMENT Pot the 75th Ume, the Nation is observing tobor Day, and along -with it area reaidents will join mlUlons of othx Americans in enjoying their final extended school. IS'?' X'SU'.IS!‘Si -------------------Personal Mention —— ------------------- "WE SERVICE Mis* Ruth Ann? Seetor will be horn? this Thursday from Ferris State College for ing Into actual training. After six weeks of obedience end basic training, came six I w<-?k* of training to recognize such habordous conditions as moving traffic, pedestrians, curbs, low hanging brandies, awnings, puddles, nnd everything that may be dangerous to the student. Joseph discovered that using a Leader Dog requires only the ordinary application of common sense. Joseph must know where EARNINGS K "Blackle" to the destination with commands such as forward — right—left. It is "Blackle'*'' job to guide Joseph safely over the terrain from starting point to destination. It will take four to five months of "sea'onlng" before Joseph can entirely eliminate minor problems and distractions that might occur. ''Blackle" 1* a friendly dog and safe among people, but the public is remind­ ed not to interfere while the 'J’ the Leader Dog. While "Black! ins. in the home a Leader Dog lives like any other pet, having time to romp and piny. There is no charge for Leader Do* training, though the unit c<rt ccr student la approximately (2,500. Whlle Joe is attending school this FaH in Battle Creek. "Blackle" will remain at home, during off-school tour* the new­ found companionship will be a Mr. and Mrs Bud Wolfe were pleased to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. George Federonick •Judy Chapman) from Detroit on Sunday. They were childhood friends of Mrs. Wolfe'* and ii had been nearly 20 yrar* since they tod seen each other. The Clarence Cunlams and Greta $5,000 Minimum Automatic Renewal Every 6 Month* Enjoy a high-yield, short-term-invest­ ment with an insured-safe certificate account here. Sit back and forget about market fluctuations. No fees or commis­ sions to pay. either. Visit us.today and we’ll be glad to ex­ plain the few details. Hastings Savings & Loan Phone Wl 5-3853 136 E. Stat* St. AH S.,ln8, ImurW Up fo JI5.000 vlt«i F.S.L.I.C. �S" The Hastings Bannei - ‘ Woodland Church 66 Attend Foote Family Reunion held Sunday. Aug. 17, at the Czuk of Plainwell. There were 66 present for the potluck dinner. Mra. Charlie Foote of Hhelby- Roderick Miller of 311 Grand fractured his right at a home in Battle Creek befoie an altar banked with tangerine gladioli and spiral candelabra. The bride Is the daughter of The Presidio Main Chapel at 1 »* fl Fractures Arm . Th* R'-v.- Claude Ridley united In marriage Barbara Hefflebow«r and Ralph Jackion in a candlelight ceremony at the United Methodist Church in Wccdland. The double ring nup- [Miss Taffee Weds Captain Mitchell In San Francisco the family present The young- setting tor the wedding of Miss Patricia Jean Taffee and Capt. Marte Elaine, twon daughters of Thomas James MiUhell on Sat­ urday, July 36, at 2 pm. Chap­ Plainwell. The family traveling lain Charfes E. Brlnkmeytr of Fort Scott, Ssn Francisco. per­ Carl Erb and family of Lake formed the double ring ceremony Albert Retd from Thursday unMrs Dewey Reed, former resl-f dent, now living ir Greenville^ Ohio. cf Woodland nnd the groom U John Jackion of Siranac. The bride, escorted to the altar by her fath’r, wore a Loor length gown of Venlc? lace and silk organza over taffeta ,wllh zcalkped neckline and empire Morse of Shelbyville had the The brid? is th? daughter of most children present as six of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Rusrell th*lr seven childrein were pre­ Taffee of 435 W. Grant Street, sent. Games were enjoyed. Hastings, and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mra. Jamet Mitchell of Ft. Worth. TRANSUE REALTY CO ____ 1«... . 1 nrti Thursday. August 28. .1969 NORTH STAR § cn the A-llne skirt and detach­ able floor length chapN train. Her fingertip veil of illusion net was held in place by a white row and featured ribbon stream ers with lovers tiols and minir ature duislks. She carried a bou. quet of /white glamehas. lady bird iwcs and Illy of the valley. At the organ playing the traSullivan of Oakland. Calif., cou­ sin of the bride. | tex's natron of honor and Jan Johnson of Ionia and Barbara ther. wore a floor-length guwn .Kirpb'e of Lake Odessa, friends of satin In a simple A-llne style 'ofthe bride, were bridesmaids. CAPTAIN AND MRS. THOMAS JAMES MITCHELL with wide bands of alencon luce i They wore identical floor length i Miss Patricia Jean Taffee » at the sleeves and hem, which | drcsies of orange Iridescent also edged the cathedral-length r> . nylon mframli miramisl over taffeta of mantilla style veil. She carried, Gates. Mary Beth Donahue, ra " k with circle capsa bouquet of cascading pink Jetty Gatens and Mary Llcavonl. rosea and Ivy. For her wedding trip to Car. _ baskets of yellow and bronze Th- maid of honor was MUs ™ “HcheU,Q () Pz.» Inni*4>>lQA MR AND MRS. RALPH JACKSON daisy pompons. ■ Miss Barbara Hcffkboweri Margaret Hakansson of Sun » whlu and bel«e dre-'* of I CL inClCaSC Francisco, who wore a floor- '*1171 »hl,Lt accessoriea They are I Brian Da uunan of Saranac at 509 r Canal Sl.,'l_ T? _ _,,’‘_ __ Mr and Mrs Boyd Bender and length gown of pink satin accen- now nnw at home "* "'”' » » served his friend as best man ID iLamillffS Richard Newman of Saranac and Kin arc planning u camping .rip ted with lace. Htr bouquet was Apt. 23. Son Rafael, Calif. 3106 S. Division Ave. H o w a r c Courtney of Ionia, rehearsal uuuicr dinner was ul at!> '□f pink roses and white cama-| The rcucaraui at Traverse City over the Labor Grand Rapids _. .... ------,Company, ------ ,— lions. Dominic's Harbor Restaurant In c Penney re- friends of lhe Broom, acted as Day weekend. AtuMin, th- ,room p.u:|| W"* a first-half earnings gain groomsmen. Seating the guest* Phone The S&H Green Stamp Rethe “ out-of-town guests | of 3.9 percent to a record $36,- wcrc James Neustlfter of Ionia. demptlon Center located at 111 Blulter of Los Angeles and I Among ihc ! 647469. or 71 cents per share brother-in-law of the bride, and ~ “ — the seating the guests were Ernest | — other than th? wedding party Du<ing the same 1968 period, th- Oary ctark of Pontiac, brother- ‘ 8 Jefferson. Hastings. Mich. Viva* and Jimmy Steiner of San ! were .nt the grand grandparents of the department rtore chain had i has been honored as the DlsFor Hastings oI the RroOm. bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters Francisco. ,, trict Store of the Quarter for comings of $35460.992, or 68 Mr. and Mra Wayne Henney the aecond quarter In 1969. the Area Properties ... For her daughter's wedding. of Hastings, and lhe sister and cents a share. served as master and mistress of ■ aperry and Hutchinson Company I Mra. Taffee chose a green silk­ ceremonies. • — —-*■ Phono AVIS ROSE worsted two-piece ensemble with and Mra. John Goldkiunp of St. The bride’s mother wore a matching accessories and a According to John P. Roe. . 945-4222 powder blue lace dress with regional operations manager. shoulder corsage of white sweet­ white accessories with a corsage I heart roses. Mn. Muriel Mead, manager, la Hastings Representative amounting to a record $146$,- of lady bird rose* and glamelias I recognition plaque Assisting at the reception at The groom's eldest sister. Miss F 1 the bride’s home were tlie Misses 381.736409 in 1968. Margaret Hakansson. Beverly Per share earnings for the tale dress wilh black accessories.: award La one second quarter amounted to 43 She Wore a corsage of white I Thls --— ----— of four cents this year against 41 cents -.trow drift mums I mkde on the recommendation of last year. These figures are Reception was held In the|lhe regional and district opera­ based on net earnings for U» church parlors following the Hons nuinagera who regularly vl»‘l •« R«iemptlc*i C$n- I Robert W. Sandell Jr, 40*1. W. 13 weeks ended July 26 of $23.- wedding. Marshall; Mary Edna Townsend. 123481 this year against $21.-' Th* groom's sisters hasted the tera ,n thelr •Ix-SIM* operating R2 Middleville, and Bonnie Marie 437,709 Inst year, an increase'of rehearsal dinner at Sessions region. Bartels of Rl Dowling received 34 percent steak house. ! In addition to the award their master’s degrees al the Penney's sales for lhe second For a wedding trip through I plaque given Mrs Mead, all re­ close of the Summer session Aug. quarter rose 13.3 percent to a Northern Michigan the bride demptlon center employees will J ‘ 15 at Western Michigan Univer­ record $831.720496 from $734.- u-xc a light blue dotted Swiss receive an appropriate number of sity. 163.551 for the comparable year- <lrr-s end n corssge from the incentive certificates redeem­ Linda Finnie Peterson. 416 8. ago period. able in stumps as a reward for wedding bouquet. Broadway, received her BS de­ While sales for the second Th* couple will be at home at being winner of this quarter. cree and elementary certificate; quarter were relatively good. 694n Nnsh Road. Clarksville. Richard Cinder Tipton. R2 Has- Chairman William M. Batten The groom will be a senior nt Mr. and Mrs Ralph Clark and nnd President C. L. Wright noted Grand Valley college nnd lhe fxm'ly of Ft. Wayne, Ind , were ondary certificate; Alvina He­ that several factors had an ad- bride will resume her work at guests of Mrs. Beatrice Baum; lena Welltr, 331 E. Charles, her veise effect on earnings for ths lhe Cinder Ella Beauty Salon and accompanied her to visit her I MEET YOUR FRI'HOj period These Included higher st Woodland. mother. Mrs. Estella Kelly, at Donna Lsurw Acker. 1410 8. Interest rates and increased bor-1 ~_~- the Mabie McKlbbln Nursing Jeff*—on. her BS and secondary Home on Monday. certificate; Margie Esther Case, pony's fiance subsidiary as well IR4 Hastings, her BS and ele- ns expenses associated with the I______________________________ ; mentary oertflcate; Marilyn Toni July opening of the firm's secMr and MrB Don Reld aIld ond catalog distribution center in fwnlly have returned from a BA degree in social work; Sld- Atlanta. Western trip. After leaving khert ' ney G. Kenyon. 538 E. Grand, During the tint tailf Penneys. on Aug 2 vlslled Mt Rush. ’his BS. and Raymond D. Nash. enlarged its store physical plant more and Yellowstone Park, and ♦31 W. Colfax, a bachelor of by almost 2 million square feet 18ptnl lwo daya ln San Fran:Jsco business administration. armtnnlUH'H thrcich ___ r, ________ • Mrs Annie waft accomplished This was through : Visiting Don's aunt. James L. Erwin. R2 Nashville, th? opening of 14 new stores. In- ; Buttrlll. They also visited Mrs received his BS: Dennis A. eluding four units serving new ; Reid's uncle. Bob O’Neil, at Lake Swan. R2 Nashville, a BA and । markets for the company and Tahoe, then went on down to secondary certificate, and 'Mary 10 relocations of existing units to ।Costa Mesa. Calif., where they Kathryn McMillen. R3 Lake large, new buildings, and 13 uuto ;spent six days with Don's broth­ Odessa, a BA and elementary centers. er. the Robert Reids. Steven certificate. Reid, their oldest son. remained Robert C. Lammers. R2 Delton Robert Purple, who is u stu­ in Costa Mesa where he will at­ received his bachelor of business dent at lhe University of Florida tend Southern California College administration degree and June and has been working this Sum­ this year The children enioved M. Rabbltt. R3 Bellevue received mer In Panama City, is visiting Disneyland and also Six Flags her BS degree and elementary ills parents, the George Purples, over Texas. certificate. for a few days before the Fall Mr. and Mrs Ear!. McMullin term begins. Accompanying him Sr. have returned from a month's It will not b difficult for the is a friend, Douglas Firestone of vacation trip, two weeks of which Robert Bechtels to remember Orlando. were spent In Hawaii, and they the date of the astronauts' land­ Houseguests of the Harvey also visited relatives In Kansas ing on the moon, as twin grand­ Versleegs over the weekend were Mrs. Floyd Gaskill'of Mason son* were bom to them on that Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osborn of was a guest of Mrs. Sadie VedAnn Arbor. der on Sunday. pltal. Grand Rapids. The twins, PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Steven Joseph and David Jo­ seph. were bom to Mr. and Mn. Leo Bechtel of Wayland who have six other children ranging 126 L State St Pfc. 945*2466 In ages from 5 to 14. J renney neports KL5T ROOM EQUIPPED S&H Center Given Plaque CONDITIONED 243*0161 El |<C ClwIXO HASTINGS TEMPLE Area Students Receive Degrees At Western Mich. ASK US ABOUT YOUR FAMILY HEALTH CARE NEEDS Thurs., Aug. 28th-6:30-9:00 .Health care is our business. We welcome your ques­ tions. For example, we can advise about vitamins and nutritionals.^jy^ H»ow what’s best among easyto-use home remedies and first aid supplies. We can show you the latest in sickroom equipment. Fri., Aug. 29th - 5:30 - 8:00 Personal Mention Ask us, too, when you have prescriptions to be filled. We’ll work promptly,- and dispense your drugs exact­ ly as the doctor intends. Visit us frequently. Or phone KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE OFFERS AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE protects you while water skiing and in a wide range of other sports accidents with cash benefits up to 51,000. Hoipiial expenses of M0 a week (up to 10 weeks) are also included. In addition, cash benefits up to $10,000 protect you while traveling. Skiing, hunting, fishing, traveling ... as a Triple-A member you're protected with AAA Personal Accident Insurance. FALL SEMESTER EVENING COLLEGE COURSES at HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION Tuesday, September 2 At Hastings High School 7:00 - 9:00 A.M. TRIPLE-A... Where YOU Can Lead the Way. AMERICAN SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT (Political Science 200) Survey of national, state, and local governments: theory and practice. Mondays (Begins September 8) FRESHMAN COMPOSITION (English 1011) Continuation of English 101 A; advanced writing and preparation of research papers. Thursdays (Begins September 4) METALLURGY (Mechanical Technology 11) Study of theory of heat treatments and effects on mechanical properties of ferrous metals and alloys. Laboratory emphasis—preparation of speci­ mens for microscopic study, heat treatment, and hardness testing. Tuesdays (Begins September 2) MVTALLUKGY CLASS MKTS FIRST NIGHT OF HEGISTHATION. STUDENTS SHOULD KtGISTn ItTWCEN 7:00 ANO 7:30 f.M. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JeHerson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Metsenbflch, Representative . Al THE ELKS • ■ �McAlester Regains HHC Champion ship Playoff Gene Birdies Extra Hole, Nips Paul Peterson . • i HASTINGS BANNER Jacoba, Lubieniecki, Penrod IPin Flight a tn '69 Tournament 'Oene McAlester and Appreciate Your ^Streams, Council I Urges Residents »iNATKoruy Class David M. Gtrlinger. The second flight championwent to J. L. <Pete) Lubl;ihlp euteeki. who carded ITS. Jim |;Bob The ndrnlnistratlve - (finance | committee of the Michigan Grand River Watershed Council met in Lansing Friday, Aug. 22, to plan for Stream Appreciation , Month In October and other i programs. October waa designated this fore being transferred to lhe ftball champion Miller third with 113. PguJ tings Country Club golf tourna- third Hight with a IM total. Harvey Sexton was second with Hanson Ued for third with 200 they tied for the HCC Men's The round by round scores will champtouship after 46 holes of play with McAlester regaining I,be found In other columns of 'The Banner. the crown on the first sudden death drydock in Long Beach. Calif. tame, with lhe champlonihlp 1969 HCC Men’s Tourney In the sudden death playoff,! both golfers stemmed long drives} on No. 1. Peterson, the first to hit the second shot, went just1 to the right of the green while I McAlester wedged his ball with­ in six feet of the cup. Peterson’s chip was short and tie missed the putt. McAlester sank hi* putt for a birdie three and the 1668 crown. - McAlester first .won the HCC Hastings Country Club men's golf chsrc he birdied the first hole on lhe sudden death Armchair Athlete By0 Dwight. FlsHer Michigan will have what must be another "first" this Fall when abAut 50,000 "ready-for-cuoking" salmon will be given away to licensed .adult fishermen near four fish-trapping sites on lhe Platte, Little Manistee, Tawas and Muskegon Rivers, the DNR has announced. The DNR and the Blackport Pack­ ing Company of Grand Rapids will distribute an estimated Jim Colter Gordon Cove came from behind to edge out Paul Peterson. IM to 187. The tollowing year he won the title Paul and Marv Anderson lied HUT HJlillT Buri Youngs Don Fisher . John Mahler SOu.OOO pounas of early-run coho and Chinook free In those areas, starting probably ui mid-Sep­ tember. Black port, which has utilized the Lake Odessa Canning Com­ pany to can Great Lakes salmon. Gordan Finnic Dick Cotter. fending champion, finishing In a tie for third with Jack Laubaugh Jim Cummins won the Junior -•-nshlp, winning lhe playi Dave McGuire on the death. Both Hastings High students finished the 36 holes with 158 totals. First flight honors in the men's tournament went to Jer- SKI DOO FOR 1970 IN STOCK NOW! Suits - Sleds - Boots, Etc. BUY NOW & SAVE Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine SUPPLY IMIbyvilte 672-5461 Phil Walldorf! Dick Hudson . Gordon Norris Bob Newell ... Slate to pick up salmon at those four sites and to haul the fish in tetrigerated trucks to its pro­ cessing plant at Grand Rapids, where the coho and Chinook will be cleaned, chilled and packed SECOND I LIGHT Pate Loblenlrekl The firm will then truck the dressed-out fish back to points near the stream trapping sites where the salmon wiU be given away on weekends to licensed salmon fishermen who are at least 17 years old. One fish to a fisherman. Wives of licensed anglers wiU also be able to get free salmon If accompanied by their husbands. The dLstribulion is expected to last about six weeks. Under the agreement. Black­ port will receive eggs from the fish which it will sell as caviar and fish ball to cover much of cost it will absorb as a riMhorse'' member of lhe salCjilstriiMUon effort. flat a plan! This may be .' way some of us can bring home a salmon! ! ! ! * Bob Milter Lin Snyder Garrett Isham George Hamaly Frank McMIlteu Bob Wills ___ J»rk Allerdlng Bill Jerow ........ Bother Smith . Jack Kennedy . Claude Gardner Gerald Lawrence THIRD FLIGHT Harvey Seston Jack McGuire ,'jJvy Byckwith Howard Peters George Purple Mike Corrigan Dick Fluke ... Don Tredinnick .. Gale Keihl ... Darrell Aldrich Jack Sleeper . Pete Coble ... 53 55—213 5« 65—247 JUNIOR DIVISION Jim Cummins Dave McGuire Dave Fisher .00^0' Johncock Third In U.S. Auto Club Point Standings . Hastings' Gordon Johncock, driving the Gilmore Special, Suited Into third place in the 8. Auto Club championship classic point standing Sunday when he finished second behind Art Pollard in the Dover. Del.. 200-mlle auto race Sunday. Wayne s shoe w store 134 W. STATt STREET w. STATt STREET was a co-salutatorian al Del­ ton High Ln June, won the Battle Creek IS and under singles title. Mrs. Ben Endres. Rl Freeport, took the first place ribbons and trophy at the 4H State Show last Wednesday. all over Michigan. James, Johnson, St. Martin IFin Women’s Titles there were 77 entries in the ■ Dog Obedience Project. Showing from Barry County also wre Janice Rust in Sub Novice B class, Cheryl McAUls- eon. Margaret Jama, Myrtle Benton, Betty Ziegler and Na­ dine Shcttcrly. lyn Donovan, Loretta Aldrich, Gert Isham. Mac Blair, Maggie Corrigan, Reba Lydy. Inca Lyons, Vicky Utter and Audrey Burdlck. Vicky Utter and Inez Lyotis won prizes and Evelyn Bogart won the door prize. Beautiful ^Bedford Valley M || jy Country Club extends an invitation to join for the 1970 season LOCATED AT WAUBASCON LAKE 7 MILES NORTH OF BATTLE CREEK Glenif Stuart -r- Pro-Owner JOIN NOW for the 1970 Season . . . and Be Our Guest, with complete Membership Privileges, for ' the balance of the 1969 Season. Single Membership BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Keep Your BOWLING SHARP Thi> Summer fnjoy Open Bowling Often Family Membership Your Hosts $250°° Bob and Mickey Lambert (Husband & Wife) HASTINGS BOWL Ina ’15000 STOP IN OR GIVE US A CALL 965-3384 Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Dingledine Sets Trapshoot Pace Vaughp Dingledine of Has­ tings again set the puce at the Conservation C1 u b's trapahoot Saturday, breaking 75 out of 75 straight targets. Gordon Timm and Harlow Simpson hit 50 straight and Earl ArgeUlnger, Tex Timm. Dlek Bishop, Homer Baugh­ was working In this vicinity, man. Harold Brock, Joe Arnold gives credit to Glenn Stuart, I and Clayton Marshall hit 25 Billy Wingo of Battle Creek. Thom Roseiy of Belmont and I. Jerry Black. Clare Elite, Ber­ Relnsma for helping his game. .nard Tobias. Dick Lancaster. Timm. Harold Mathews, Old Buzz played a practice round Gilbert ■ at Bedford Volley Wednesday !Bud and Bob Wendorf. Don Bachman. Leon Ward and Ed Cole had 24s, Adele ArgcLsinger. Nelson Hansbarger and Bob Brooks had 23s. Billy Lee, John Bishop, John Leary, Wend all Studt and fftan Wills 22s and Maynard Slxberry, Royal Fisher, j Karol Owen and Craig Belt 21s. Junior shooters Ous HendrlxSteve Keller and Phil Arnold son had 22, Danny Wendorf 18, were the winners of the. 50-mile Phil Hllllker 16 and Gary Studt City-wide Sunday School mara­ 19. Bob Wendorf and Homer thon bike race held Saturday. Aug. 16. at the Old M-37 Race­ Baughman were protection way. covering the 200 laps in 2 ------------ —------ —-----------hours, 16 minutes. j Oakley winner, Wendall Studt Second place went to lhe team} lhe ,onr winner and Joe of Mark Ostroth.and Gayle Pier­ Another shoot Is Saturday, son in 2 hours, 22 minutes, fol­ lowed by Dan Bolthouse and and the Junior shooters from Jeffrey Bruce. 2 hours. 31 min­ Augusta will have a meet with utes: Bob Welch and Bob Ste­ the local Junior shooters, a 50vens. 2 hours. 31 minutes; Jerry bird event starting at 6 p.m. Bolthouse and Kevin Kidder. 2 hours. 32 minutes; Don Ander­ son ana Oreg Cole. 2 hours. 37 1 minutes; Brenda Brooks and Keena Boulter. 2 hours. 47 m'nutes. and Connie Hawks and Linda McIntyre. 3 hours. Other participants were Jim Most of the legaues in tha Hall. Dave Payne. Mark Nell. Bob Cotant. Wayne McClelland. Hastings Bowling Association Peter Sends. Joanne Hawkins, have been organized with bow­ Connie Frye. Steve Strickland. ling slated to start Labor Day Doug Smith. Rudy McPherson and Art Cotan L Four Sunday Schools were represented. There are still two spots avail­ The next City-wide Sunday able for the Major Circuit which School contest is to be a 10-mile rolls on Thursday nights and marathon walk in which all ages any team wtehhfg to get Into ■ can participate. The date Is to be league should contact the Has­ announced. ting* Bow! at once. — —-----------.Now tv* uuww wiiociauan officials ui of uac the association Ninety percent of Canada's are Lawrence Keeler, president; 20 million people live within a Bnioe Terry, vice president: 200-mUc-wide atrip threaded bylMaynard Tucker, secretary; ths Trans-Canada Highway, the;James Barnum. Jr., treasurer. National Geographic Society anil Ward Woodmansee and Merle Haines, directors. Spots Still Open In Hastings Hoteling Leagues - High, is bound for Atblon on Wall Lake Yacht Club Commodore Races Scheduled Killed by a Touch Young wild animals may be killed by the touch of a human hand .They die from starvation when their mother is frightened away by the scent of man. Keller, Arnold Team Up to Win Bike Marathon A W*''*'' weekend in the Cereal City. Woodland, Director of Public Services Michael Klovanlch. Gerald Ketgstra of Middleville. Aubrey DesGrangea of Lake The Women's Wednesday Af- Anne Hagan In Novice B class. Exhibitors in the Dog Hus­ Odessa, Hastings Township Sup­ ervisor Jack O'Connor and R. season Wednesday. Aug. 20, with bandry project from Barry County were Cheryl Hodges, Jr. Schlemltxauer of LowtlL Notebook; Marcia Campbell, Jr. Educational exhibit, and Sherrie flight; Campbell, Sr. educational exhi­ Margaret bit. A little sidelight that shows June Doty and Pat Cain Danny's marvelous attitude was placed second and third In the his comment on having to mow top division, Joyce Morgan and the lawn on their farm, upon In the final race of the regu­ Evelyn Bogart were 2-3 in “B" return home, "Well, so much for lar Summer season for the Wall flight and Ester Zimmerman the glitter and glamour—back to Lake Yacht Club, Larry and and Kathy Stout in "O" flight. work!" Judy Best sailing Winsome, took first place. ivonors In the fun day with a 42 BUI and Ruth Marx Ln Sits- event, and June Doty had the best low net, receiving trophies. Gift certificates (*2) went to Next weekend will be the an­ with Jim Picard of Orchard nual Commodore's Races which Lake, who dropped off the lour oonsiste of three races followed to play Ln the Michigan Open, by lhe Labor Day poUuck al lhe and he played in Thursday's home of Ted Smith, hosted by. Commodore Bill and Ruth Marx., Walled Lake. Picard finished 13th and John Ja.wor 25th in the 1 Open. Wednesday wc pick up the Detroit Tiger Outfielder Jim1. nickname "Old Timer" and on Northrup was a four-sport star II Thursday It was "Pops" from nt Alma College. । those young, long-ball whippersnappers. members are u>. — — ------ — — ....... pleased that Grand Ledge dis- ‘ *Rb Pollard as the two ears trict electors passed a special came across the finish line la six-mill operational levy Mon-1 1-2 order. day and that the Comeu willj It earned Johncock 320 fill their football and cross conn- championship points, boosting try schedule. It is not official. | his total to 1.290 behind only to but people there believe the Indianapolis 500-mile winner Ledgers will have a full program Mario Andretti, who. was 11th of varsity athletics during 1969- Sunday, and Bobby Unser. who 70. Lakewood was the only league} did not place. Andretti hod 2,to fill the Grand Ledge grid date 965 and Unser 1.545. after that school asked to be reJohncock will be In the Brainleased from lU contract because j ard, Miss . 150-mllo road race on of lack of funds. The Vikings Sept. 14. and al Trenton. N. J_ had a choice eblween. playing fur the 300-mlle event. Parchment and Ecorse, and _______ •______ chose Parchment. ... I • ’ ’• ' Down the Fairway—The 50th annual Michigan Open held at Glenn Stuart's Bedford Valley Country Club was won by Char­ lie Knowles, who in 1061 was hired by Dick Reln&ma as as­ sistant pro at Marywood. Reinsma. then pro at Marywood. had been the professional at the Hastings Country Club before} moving there. Knowles, known 1 to many area golfers while he A ship in the Battle Creek City Danny Endres Takes First at State Dog Show Unity to develop acUvIUea aa Area members of lhe commit­ tee Include Barry County Com- CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT TENNIS CHAMPIONS EVERY PROCRAM REAL JEWEL • NEWS e WEATHER • SPORTS • MUSIC From Mom TUI Night! NEW^ Barry County RADIO A.M. f.M. Radio 1220 100.1 MLfrw 6a.m. toII■.■.Drily �Charjie Knowles Wins Michigan Open Sunday area golf enthusiasts are* the 50th Michigan Open which wm .won by Charles 5Sn?W,°*. of Howland Country Clu‘>- *ho defeated Cass Jawor on the first extra hole tn a sud«n., ^aLh pUyoff 8u,,day “t Bedford Valley Country Club Bunday. stirring Ma.iy Many —- —■ iOr me 72 holes. Knowles. 29, moved to the Bailie Creek area as assistant pro at Marywood Country Club eight years ago. After a year no went on the pro circuit. Prom there he was assistant pro at the Army-Navy Club in Wash­ ington. D. C.. two years before moving to Holland. Knowles picked up tl.loo as the winners share of tlic purse. Cass Jawor received $800. Gene Bone >700 for third place. In Its new language laboratory. Michigan State Univeralty can accommodate 390 students In individual study booths and can provide Instruction in 23 differ­ ent languages. radio P'°9r°"" WBCH-FM begins broadcasting 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCH- Weekday Mornings 6:00 6:01 WBCH AM-FM Sign Oa Music Music -7:00 7:30 7.55 8:00 Paul Harvey ABC Earl Nightingale Music » for the M-hnte evenL $10 entry fee includes a Vermontville Jr. High Baseball Team is Tops reel far catching the biggest August 25. 1909 fish. Ernie Jensen caught the To the Editor: most fish. The language in the very first "We i>ad Eaton county's best cook with us on the trip. Mra. sentence of Mr. Bennett's letter to other good food. "On Saturday. July 5. we left the lake in three big planes. At 6 pm. we played baseball with the Wa Wa baseball team and beat them Later that night we camped ut Foley Creek again on They won the League champ­ our way home. ionship trophy made up of teams from Portland. <two), Sunfield. Lake Odessa, Nashville, Wood­ land and Vermontville and also "We appreciate the coopera­ the tournament trophy in this tion of all. especially LeRoy league Wlon. Paul Shipman, Ray Bee­ They won the runner-up be, and Mra. Martin for making district trophy sponsored by this trip such a nice one." lhe American Legion of Ver­ montville. and the runner-up trophy in the Saranac Invita­ rey, Rick Wlnegar. Don Blakely, Gary Shipman, Doug Newton, tional tournament. The team a made up of boys Rod Trowbridge. Tom Carter. Rory Garn, Leon Beebe. Brian Benedict, Jim Mlsener, Ernie The boys traveled a distance of 1.067 mile* thl* Summer and Carpenter. Jeff Briggs, Steve their schedule included teams as Stanton. Mike Prescott. Coach far away os Schoolcraft, BionMartin. manager Tom son and (believe it or not* Wa1i Merle Martin, r Marsh. Wa, Canada. Vermontville junior High league baseball players, under the direction of Morl? Martin, finished their Summer schedule Thursday-winning 25 games out The team has been largely self-supported. They also earned • rv 1 money for their trip to Canada I LFllIlllQni in June by having candy sales, a booth at the maple syrup festi- I Mrs. Willard Hcnnctf pal. hud a concession stand and i R2. Nathviiis 758-3744 took up freewUl offerings at the| Letter ot August ti­ league tournament gamre, and ■ —I-.-. __ ; । Mra. Bertha Starring and Mrs. conducted . n ■••.u.i "parking Jot" during the festival. Some of their equip­ Joyce Starring were hoste-v.es ment has been inerclumt-spon- for the Birthday Club dinner Tuesday at the Grunge Hall. sored. Friends extended their sympathy Fur their trip Into Canada the to the family of Pearl Mcboys had to cam their own Glocklln. * The South Church money. Their trip to Canada had a marvelous Bible School was an outstanding event for turnout The flrat day 111 at­ the youngzters. and this Is the tended. Including teachers and way they tell it: “At 1 pm. on June 27. with 12 boys and six the middle of the week. Many grownups. we left Vermontville attended tlic program Friday for a ten-day trip lo White evening. * Priscilla Bennett and River, Canada, with two pickup niece, Kayne Lynne Pickar. flew trucks, a station wagon and one to Philadelphia Thursday. Kaye returned home after several "We comped Friday night at weeks with Grandma and Grandpa Bennett. Priscilla ar­ rived bock al Kellogg Field Sun­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball viewed Tom and Sandri Hunt at Holt Sunday. They spent lhe evening with Mr. and Mra. Bud Gilles­ pie at Sunfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender enjoyed the trip INSURANCE around Lake Superior. * Mr. AGENCY and Mra. Leslie Conklin vaca­ tion the last of July in the 208 E. Shite Black Hills. Tile Fenders enjoyed a visit from their daughter, Ann. and their granddaughter. Wendy, of Perry Saturday. * Bill and Nova Cordray and three sons have been vacationing in the Thunder Bay are*. * Rev. Leonard Radtke of the Beacon Bible Church of Aurora, Minn., Gordon IRONSIDE ABC News Hospital News Bulletin Board 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 Public Afsira ABC News & Music PHONE 945-9425 12:00 Maple Grove Bible Church Sun­ day. He Is the son of Mrs. Min­ nie Hamilton of the Maple Grove area. ABC News Paul Harvey ABC 12:50 1:00 Music 1:05 Meditations 1:20 Hospital News 1:30 Trading Pott Wall Street Rpt. 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 । Make LAPO'S Your Weekday Evening* 6:30 ABC News fr Musk Back-to-School Headquarters We Have Everything You Need! 7:59 WBCH-AM SlgoOH WBCH-FM Only 8:00 8: 30 ABC News b Music ,9:00 9: 30 11:00 Ring Binder NOTEBOOKS A modern new selection in aeveral cover patterns. Binder has a 60-sheet filler and a 50-pagc theme book, plus a notebook with a corresponding cover theme. WBCH-FM SlgnOH All Items for only $2 49 Colorific Notebooks AMERICAN entertainment RADIO NETWORK In Several Sixes 29\. 98c Sunday 7:45 7: 46 8: 00 8:30 AM-FM SlgaOn Hymns Nasarene Caurcli 9:00 9:30 10: 30 11: 00 7:00 Baptist Church Baptist Church WBCH-AM SlgnOH Plastic Carrying Cases For Your Books Choice of two, two-tone colors. Has grip and shoulder strap and auxiliary pockets for pen- $049 cifs, etc. MANY OTHER NECESSARY ITEMS IN OUR LARGE STOCK'AT WBCH-FM Only 8:00 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 BiUy Graham Viet Nam Update 10:00 WBCH-FM SlgnOff LAPO DRUGS 'leesi AGENCY 118 SO. JEFFERSON s--------------- . Prep Grid Drills Openi Ledgers to Field Tean| RIVER BEND CANOE LIVERY Phone 945-3238 River Bend ; FORD DEALERS' IMPOSSIBLE SALE They said It axUdn t be done -bat we did lumhMawridu frstcar of lhe 70s Impossible savings. Ford Galaxie 500’s tagged at impossible low year-end prices. ABC News & Music Music ABC Newt Commentary ABC -------------------- The crack of leather and and worth of his whole letter. thump ot footballs reverberated BOOSTERS MEETING Obviously it is necetsary to keep throughout Lower Michigan The Saxon Athletic Boastgridirons this week as practice town since they art probably lhe ones who keep his theater In son got underway and with it came good news for West Cen­ tral Conference teams with Grand Ledge district voters ap­ Hastings, and I would have to proving a special six-mill tax agree with him that there were levy which means the Comets 1969 football program num some people In town who would will be back playing football and be completed. ... not wont anyone “different" here participating in lhe league cross I can hardly agree, however, that country schedule. this is the feeling ot most people furnish a nucleus of another in Hastings and I’m sure that this viotuly turned down enough One team la not the reason tills town got operating millage to keep the ■Wayland, under Coach Eugene the Jitters that particular week­ high school at full operation, Knoblock, has many returnttig and the Board of Education end. lettermen and lost only eight lied vanity ached Anyone who hasn't had their had c players through graduation Tne head buried in the.sand lately has Wildcats had a tine reserve team their deelheard of the riots teM .folio* t<! last year. i other Hamilton had an undefeated a six-mill lax. while rejecting cities. You can hardly reserve team in 1948 and lost a 9.3 Jevy. Ungs' citizens far la only nine seniors. Coach White precautions when they_____ Only Lakewood filled the open raid lhe Hawkeyes' new colM). same tiling could have happen'd ' Grand Ledge date for the coin­ Wayne Tannuc should fire iht'jn here too. The fact that it didn't ing football season, scheduling a up. Ls probably due to two reasons— game al Parchment for Oct. 24. tlie extra police protection |>roWhile there wo* no official What was lhe first horse reavided during lhe couple days and word out of Grand Ledge TuesIng hi North America? It goes the general good behavior of tlie 1 day that the Comets would com­ back Just 450 years ago. to the kids attending the festival. I :rpete — ... In — all ------West----------------------Central events— tune that Cortez invaded Mexi­ To Mr Bennett I might add basketball, wrestling, tennis, golf that In spite of his supposed in- and baseball—the indication was THEY’VE GOT TO FIT—Heatings High Coach Jock ( Urey la a co in 1519 While prepalng his terest in the teenagers of Barry that Grand Ledge High would perfectionist. Including making certain the equipment for his armies l<fr their inarch to the interior, horse races were gotten County, the majority of films he | have a full athletic program, varsity football fits. Here he check's a helmet with Jack Misak up for the entertainment of., his has been showing lately ahow his — . — ... At Hastings High. while Ken Barnes looks on. Varsity and Junior varsity candidates । troops on the Ijeach of Vera real concern ... the making of a quick dollar. He mentions that head Junior vanity coach, was Monday on Johnson Field. Freshmen were to get their equipment teenagers are interested in sex education. Some of his recent ally Coach Jock Clarey with pictures certainly have shown the resignation last week of । but veteran aggregation, and man on the offense. This gap semb of the mure perverse aspects I should be tough again. Last E must be filled by Jack Backer or of that subject. Oh. I realize that signed to accept he would be quick to say tliat coaching post at Howie Gregg. he shows only lhe films for which । Middleville's running game, there is a waiting audience and Coach Larry Melendy has been should be strong again with all that attendance Is poor nt the handling the Saxon JVs this the backs returning — Howie family-type pictures. May I sug­ week and Coach Ray Shank and; Gregg, the leading scorer in the gest one big reason why your Coach Vic Hemdon ere working ... .... ... family movies don! draw the with the Blue A Gold freshmen. ^,sU?.7 .UlP lenKU‘‘ J ,ftt Mld‘ area; Doug Kiel, ail-league half­ Coach Clarey is holding twd dlevUle hfcd n"l won ,llf crown back; Steve Sanderson, all­ crowds? People with more than C^.Ch^h“e *,h? league ils a sophomore, and Dan1 one or two children simply can't driib a day with tee afford your prices. My husband moving into tee evening when 1ln‘““‘ea “,e balaftc*‘ of the Count, a rapidly developing bull: player. and I. along with our five children. J the weather Is hot. Friday the le*»ueGood backs from lhe re- ; recently attended a double feature squads will drill at 8 a in. and 4 | Coach White, reviewing lhe at a drive-ln movie in Grand pm. and all squads will work- 19®8 prospect*, has 18 lettermen Rapids for the Lime price Out it out Saturday morning. The Var- ‘ out “1 ter 21 on the squad, in- their spots. White said. would cost me alone to hike two slly is slated lo practice Labor eluding Mike Rock, a senior Coach White pointed out that of my children to a single feature Day morning, but will have transfer from Warren The'Iro- Maple Valley lost 13 seniors but nt the Strand Besides that. I Monday afternoon off. Coach Jans graduated 10 players last has a good quarterback in Larry For Reservation* ' didn't have to hire a baby sitter Clarey said. I Spring, including Gary Middle- Wenegar; a lough end. Don Dlfor the younger ones. Tuesday, the opening of ton. Larry Berg. Bill Rich and pert. and a good tackle. Mike Located at tha j To lhe young people in Barry school, drills wiU begin at 4 pm, BUI Johnson. Kenyon Caledonia, the unde­ County may I say Ail of ‘us -------- — ,----.,this: --------------------The Hastings gridders again : The holes left will be filled by feated power in the circuit lost •oldsters" over 30 axe not against. will scrimmage Plainwell a week I Fred Ainsworth. Bcrney Blotwh. year, will be strung and must be the generation and somefrom I considered the top team tn the ik. younger ----— j------Saturday. The site hasn't Mike Hula. Dan Lyons, Dick GOLF COURSE of lhe tilings they are try big to I been determined Mnnni. John Newell. Rick Mr- league and in the area. The change in this country that need Al Middleville, Coach Bob । Intyre and Dave Bremer. T-K Scotties have Dennis Tralhem. dianglng. But we are against tear­ White la working with a small- also loot Al Dood. the trigger- Mike Sinclair and Jim Engle, to ing down everything pell mell without knowing how things are going to be put back together again. We are against the violence and gross Immorality and Increas­ ing drug addiction that kids arc turning to. We're against everyone doing "his own thing" without re­ gard to the other fellow's right lo do his own thing too. We're against people shouting that they have rights without mentioning, let alone realising, that they have responsibilities along with these rights. I know how Idealistic you are or not. But with age and the added responsibilities of your own family come the realization that you're not going to change the world overnight and that not everything needs quite ns much changing as you think. You might call thia apathy, but I say that there arc still ways—less noisy, less earthshaking—to show your Interest in other people. Commentary ABC THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thuraday, August M. 1969 Public Forum ready to fly to Dannie Lake, about a 16-mlle ride. It took four airplanes to fly all our food and group to the lake There we found two tents and we set up three more. We had three big boats and eight canoes Pishing C.L.U 8:30 11:30 Foley Creek Campgrounds in three tents. Next day we were RIVERBEND OPEN bend Men's Open tournament erty? Do you know there is good project going whereby you can directly help some needy family in Appalachia or else­ where? Sure. It's Just a drop in the bucket, but each little drop helps. But this is you doing it os a person, for a person, and not Just through Impersonal tax dolAre you concerned about lonely, often forgotten people? There are lots of folks right here in Has­ tings at the Medical Facility who would enjoy the company of some­ one who cares .. . again, a personto-person relationship. Do you think about the thou­ sands ot orphans all over the world who would like lo have a family care about them? There ore several good organizations who are begging for sponsors for their children. One family or one Indi­ vidual or group of individuals paying for the care of one dilld. sending him gifts at Christmas and for birthdays — a presonal relationship. Are you concerned about race relations? WIU you be careful in teaching your children that "all men are created equal" ar.d say it snd act like you really mean it when you have the opportunity? You're concerned about pence In Vietnam—what about peace here In the United States? Do you care enough about it to be willing to ‘ry to change things that need changing through peaceful means, through lawful cliannels. through letters to your Congressmen? None of lhe above will make headlines, so if it's that you're interested in. just forget what I've said. But If more people cared for and reajxcted other people as real people, there would be less need 'or the drastic and 'often imper­ sonal measures so often used in our society. Very truly yours, Joann Cotant Mra. Richard D. .Cotant R4. Hastings Michigan State University's student dramatic group, the Per­ forming Arts Company, played before some '30,000 persons last the state. The productions rang­ ed from Shakespearian drama to children's playa. BAHNKB WANT ADI PAT NowiopossINtjeirmd price CMS on U1M Forts! '-4 ’R9 kW! make yeur impossible drfeaM acme.-true. every Ford in our lot... Impossible savings! Save scratch at Michigan Ford Dealers Get free VIP Pau at your Ford Dealers for tpeajal pre-race activitiex at the Yankee 600, August 17th, Michigan International Speedway 328 N. Michigan Hastings enned FORD, Ik. ■ > R PHONE Wl 5-2421 �HASTINGS WKBLBYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at B. State Road WCTV District Convention in Battle Creek 11 am. Worahlp. •• 6:30 pm. Gospel, sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible Mudy. ',T!Je B3rd annual district con­ vention of the Woman’s Chris­ tian Temperance Union will be held Monday. Oct. 6, at the Maple Methodist Church. 338 Capital Avenue, N. E, Battle Creek. The district officers are Mra. Raymond Bursiey, Vermontville, president; Mrs. ’ Russell Smith, Vermontville, vice president; Mrs Richard Darby. R3 Itastings,promotion secretary; Grace Mlslck, BaUJc Creek, treasurer, and Miss Inez. Hebei. Batik Creek, recording aecrctorj’. The Brethren-Christian Parish. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Georgs Hampton 11 Little folks church, ages B; Junior church, ages 0-12. Youth service (agte 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Church school. 10.30 am. Worthip service, 10:30 am. Rev. Nethery To Take Pulpit At Allegan i Quimby ' Worship service, 11:30 am. Churcli actool.-10:30 am. Stanley Buck. Minister On Sunday. Aug. 2,^5 1 oauiuu ™ umu congregation of the Ural Prreby- XLi£U.r workman,” fl;3Q-10. tenan Church of Allegan issued Chulrh w Bjn Nurier a call to their pulpit to the Rev. and Mra. William Nethery. pre- p Monday-7 pm. Scouts. scnUy of the Dunondale PresbyTue^uv 0:30 Banner Cla® terian Church near Lansing. |wlth Mui Haael Cronk, 203 WThu ministry becomes effec-1 South. Potluck. Uve Sunday,’ Sept. 7th. The1 Wednesday—7-9 UMYF SumNethery’a moving date is Aug. Inter Seminar; 7:30, Council On 29U1 and they will reside al Ministries. 204 Cd tier St. Thursday— 7:30 pm. Chance! The Nethery's daughter. Jean, choir. will return to Alma College next month to begin her second year. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH staff of Camp Kenlco in Con­ Broadway and Center Streets necticut. Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Sunday, Aug. 31. Another daughter Ann, who Worship. 9:3U. Nursery. Broad­ sing City Playground all Sum­ cast of this service over WBCH. AM-FM. Sermon; "No Parti­ mer. and a former student al Lansing Community College, will ality,’’ Third in series on "Ap­ plied Christianity." lege in Ouucten, N. J. 0:30 Church school. Classes for first grade and below. lecturing for lite Weiglu Watch­ Wednesday Activities ers clasara for Hastings and, -----------------------------------------------0:30 Circle 1 will meet at the Barry County for a year. She is home of Mra. Thomas Johnsat present in the cast ot "Blythe I ton. Spirit" at The Ledges Summer I 9:30 Circle 2 will meet in the Playhouse at Grand Ledge. ■ church lounge, Mra Bernard An interesting sidelight la the Oom, hosieaa. foci tltat tite Pal Kelleys <Ju1:30 Circle 3 will meet al the line Cooper) are members of the 1 luime of Mia Perry Fassett with Allegan Church and are eagerly ( Mrs. Evelyn Keeler, co-hostcsa 174 Main St, Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor SmOKE5inCK5 All around the world they marvel at American industry. Factory chimneys sand groat clouds of smoko skyward as we produce more and still more. There seems to ba no end to man's progress, whether here on earth or out In the vast mystery of space. In spite of all we do, there Is still so much that wo cannot do. For all our power, wo aro still frail and .vulnerable, God has given us many capabilities, but we wore never meant to "go it" entirely alone. To think that wo need nothing beyond ourselves Is not self-confidence—it Is brashness. Netherys. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3834 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday. ’’Faith for Today." on TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Radio, WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 pm. al the David Dimmers' home. Food will be furnished. Host couples are Mr. and Mra. David Dimmers. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Oom and the Rev. and Mrs. Willard Curtis. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Kenneth II. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Sunday school. RobL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Brooks. Supt. Classes for all. 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 045-0734 portatlon provided to and from Almon G. Pulton, Pastor Sunday school. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive 11 am. Worship. Rev. Vaught Home Phone 045-5065 speaking. Bunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 7 pm. Special Family Altar Youth sendee, 6:15 pm. Youth service, 6:30 pm. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and Evening service. 7 pm. prayer. Children’s Hour. Wednesday. Bible prayer, 7:30. "Showers of Blessing’’ WBCH. practice. Everyone please come. 8:45-9 am., Bunday. Nursery for both groups. Thursday.. 6:45 pm. Task HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Force Calling. Rev, Russell Houseman, Pastor Saturday church library closed. Bob Welch. Music and Youth Sept. 7 at 7 pm. beginning Director lerles of Illustrated Sermons on The. Lord's Prayer. Bob Nell will provide the Illustrations. 11 am. Worship service. BrcadSept. 3, Begin study of Reve­ lation. miuic. Choir number. Message Sept. 7. Tlic Young Believers will be at North Irving Wesleyan Church in tlic evening. children 4 tliru 8 years. Wee ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 pm. Song service. Message Rev. Fr. Hermon S. Kolenda by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer group. 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer Saturdays, and before Masses. service. • Dally Mass: 8 am. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Nuraery for all services. ST. AUGUSTINE. Rally Day. Sept. 7. MIDDLEVILLE EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 315 W. Center Street HASTINGS UNITED Rev. Fr. W. C. Olmstead. Rector HOLLNESS CHURCH Friday. Aug. 29, John Baptist, East Marshall Street Marvin Sickmlller, Pastor Sunday. Aug. 31. Holy Com­ Sunday school. 10 am. munion. 8 am. and 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Nuraery provided at 10 o’clock Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting.Wed. 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Sept. 2, St. Stephen. HOPE CHURCH OF Wednesday. Sept. 3. Perla. 9:30 THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler training conference at Holy Morning worship, 10 am. Cross in Kenwood. Church school. II am. Study and prayer. Wed.. S HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ?20 West Colfax Street 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Watchtower study, 10 am. Phone 945-5218 Tuesday — Congregation Bible Where A Christian Experience study, 8 p.m. Makes You A Member. Thursday — Ministry school. 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6 pm. Evening worahlp. 501 8. Jefferaon St. 7 p.m. Wed, prayer and Bible. Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Worahlp. 8:15 and 10:45 am. HICKORY CORNERS Bunday school. 0:30 am. WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev Vaughn B. Jenson, Pajtor CHURCH OF GOD 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield ior church and nuraery provided. 7 pm. Worahlp. Sunday school. 10 am. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. Worship, 11 am. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. YJ»X Tuesday, 7:30 pm. nominations will be using the same church school curriculum 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, In the month of October both Mr. and Mra Nylo Christenson. congregations will meet in the 6«30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coats Grove Church. ’’We welcome all to come for Collins. worship and study in these friendly country churches that WOODLAND UNITED pica," minister. J. Ira Metxker BRETHREN CHURCH and church school superinten­ James Timmer, Pastor dent Max Coats, announced. Wyoming, Mich. i FIRST UNITED | METHODIST CHURCH home of Mrs. Douglas Andason. _ , 8 Circle 6 will meet at lhe PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 1 home of Mra John Meisenbach. Mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. Thursday—7:30 Chancel choir Jerry Fuller. Pastor 1 practice. 10 am. Sunday school. Saturday—5 Couples Club will 11 am. Morning worahlp. meet at tlic River Bend Ctuioe Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Livery for two hours of canoe­ Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. ing on the Tiximapple River, and Boys Brigade. Brethren and the Cowls Grove Christian Churcli (Disciples of Christ), has worked for the past fire years on a joint pastoral Along with the preparation for the change over in church school INTER-LAKES BAPTIST materials came the discussion Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe gallons to combine forces and 10 am. Sunday school: Classes have a joint cluirch school and woraldp service beginning Sept. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ For the month of September, dren, to thru 7. the congregation’s church school 7 p.m. Evening services. and worship will be in the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Woodland Church of the Breth­ study and prayer. Choir rehear­ ren on Coats Grove Road, onesal at’7. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study fourth mile east of South Wood­ and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. land Road. Worahlp at 9:45 am. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH BEV. WILLIAM NETIIERY Christian and Brethren Churches Unite Sunday Monday Tuexfcy I Klr.jp 13.1-10 Wsdnuday I Kins. Thundgy I King» 17.17-24 Friday I Kinji There are moments when we all need to look Into a special kind of mlr* ror, by which we may re-examine our Ilves. Such a mirror may bo found In church where God's word. If we really listen to It, can help show us tho truth. . Why not go and listen In your church next Sunday? The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY, All Forma of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week Hastings, Michigan 205 N. Michigan BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. Stote St. Golor As You Lika It 221 WmI Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service We Service What Wo Sell L W. BLISS COMPANY 228 N. .'effenon BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE A Gulf & Woatem Industry (2 Miles N. on Broadway) HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church” Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel. 785-5112 Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp service. 8 pm. Evening service. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church school, 10 am; Worahlp service, n am. | MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN I REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worahlp. 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. MUX) BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, | SCIENTIST 645 W Green Street I Sunday service, 11 am., ' Sunday school. _______ 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. 1 Reading room open Wednes, day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Honor Mn. Neeb On Retirement Mrs. Ray Neeb of Lake Odessa . wax honored Thursday evening with a party for her retirement Sunday school, 10 am. She had been employed at the Barry County Medical Facility Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 6 pm. for seven yijars. There were 17 guests present, which induced Evening prayer. 7 pm. present and retired employees of the Facility with Mrs. Violetta PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Hansen. Mrs. Viva Acker and BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Ruby Eaton as hostesses. Rev. Lee R. Palmer Guests attended from Has­ 10 am. Worship service. tings. Nsshville, Woodland. Bun­ 11 am. Bunday school. L. J. field, Bellevue and Lake Odessa. Mole, Supt. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY 7: 30 p.m. Evening servlet. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Saturday worship, 10:45 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Elder Samuel J. Elio ISO Iden Lane, Bedford DELTON UNITED METHODIST Phone 963-3834 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study, Sunday, 0:45, Worship. 11 am. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, fl. Prayer group. Tuesday, 0:30. HASTINGS GRACE Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura. BRETHREN CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Comer Buehler i Sisson Roads Bunday school. 10 a m. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Worship hour. 11 am. Phono RO-5-8287 Bunday evening service, 7 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Mrs. M- Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning warship. Phone SY-5-3352 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Bunday services Chas. Rose, president. 0:45 am Bunday school. 7: 30 pm. EvangcLUUc service. 11 am. Church service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets flrat 8:30 pm. Young People’s pro­ Tuesday night of each month. gram. three through senior high. YA1.W.B. 1st Bunday of month Monday. 0:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Sunday school, 10 am. Campground ltd, 8 Mlles South Worship service, 11 am. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Evening service, 7:30 p.m. R2 Delton. Michigan Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. 118 Jordan Lake Street Prayer, Bible study. 7:80 pm. Lake Odessa, I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 WOODLAND CHURCH OF Rev. J. G. Boomer, Pastor THE BRETHREN Sunday school, 10 a m. 3310 Coats Grove Road Morning worship, 11 am. J. Ira Metxker, Minister Young People's service, 7 pm. Worahlp service, 9:45 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Bunday school, 10:45 am. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 8 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road COATS GROVE Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:50 am. Sunday school Coats Grove & Durkee Road 11 am. Worahlp service. Rev. J, Ira Metxker 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship, Floyd Walter, Supt. Adult discussion hour. Bible school, 10 am. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Worship hour, 11 arh. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Christian Endeavor meets each Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. Sunday* at 5 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED "The Country Church That Welcomes You." METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Morning worship. 9 am. UNITED BRETHREN Adult church school, 10 am. IN CHRIST THE GALILEAN BAPTIST "The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Freeport Road —Phone 045-5704 Morning worahlp. 10 a.m. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday school, 11 am. 6:30 pm. Young People’s aerChristian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service. 8 p.m. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 p.m. 7:30’pm. Thursday prayer and WOODBURY UNITED Bible study hour. BRETHREN CHURCH LAKEWOOD UNITED Just off M-66, North of M-50 in METHODIST CHURCH Village of Woodbury Lake Odessa, Mich. Pastor. Edgar Perkins Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Highway 50, *4 mile west of M-66 Worahlp, 11 am. Worship, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7 . Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN • Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Adult church school. 9 am. Cornar of Colfax and Boltwood Morning worship, 10115 am. Fred Bawdy. Pastor Nursery service and church Phone 693-3071 school for children thru 2nd 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. Supt. Church school for children, Myrtle Wilson. Wednesday, 0 to 11:30 am. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Love, Pastor | FREE METHODIST CHURCH BANFIELD, BRIGGS. । Hastings Church DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodint Church ■ Boltwood gnd E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Marvin L. Isem Inger, Pastor Light At Life Hour program at Sunday Worahlp 8:30 am. over WFUR-PM each Banti eld. 11:30. Sunday. Briggs, 9:15. Sunday school. 0:45 am. Dowling. 10:15. Morning worship at 10:55, am. Church School Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Banfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling, 11. Hater, Sr. Rev. D. O. Llchty. Pastor Rev. C. K Howe. Pastor Telephone 945-0429 11 am. Morning worahlp. Homing worship, 9:30 am. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 10 am. Sunday school. Allen 7 pm. Drivo-In evening aerSunday school, 10:30 am. CHURCH Lancaster, Supt. Prayer meetings Wednesday. 11 am. Worship service. 7: 30 pm. Wed, Bibifl study. Corner of Airport and Stale Rd. 7:30 pm. ’ ' ■ 7 p.m. Evening service. Hastings. Michigan 8: 30 pm. Young People’s Pm■ Wednesday. 7 pm. mid-week sptratlon. Bunday school. 0:45 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL worship, 11 am. New Life Teen Center, open 10 am. Morning service. Friday. 7 pm. CYC tun meet­ evening aervlcc, 7 pm. Friday, 4 pm. 11 ain. and Sat­ 11:15 am. Sunday school. ing at We Buhl Ixxne, day. 7 pm; Bible study. urday, 3 pm.; 11 pm. Churcfli school, 10 am. prayer. A cordial welcome to alL B �I I i BkJU«h took second. Jake Blough third and Dennis Blbugh fourth. Barry Has 7 State 4H Horse Show Winners Barry County had seven wingarden - tractor pulling contest Larry Lenz .eoond. Dale Byars competition held last week at third and Doug Conger fourilt Michigan Btr.tc University dur­ Taking firsts Ln lhe foot races ing the State 4H Show. Asplnall. Siiaronl —.-.UU; Alin I *11 Ola I’UUiiJUk □la™ Ore* M°orti Second | First place winners from here puce winners were Dwayne Tag-, u-tre Debbie Drake. Dowling. lauuipnrcy. cs.hL ” um P hr®y. Who took a flrat tn stock horse Ami noil Dawn Humph —v- ­ . . . .. . Charles AsptnaU, pleasure and equitation. and rey and Steve Vanderwood. Win­ Kris Kucpfer, Fine Lake, who ning fluids were Kevin Asplnall. took a flrat in fitting and show­ Robin Fox. Rex Dukes. Brenda ing and a flrat in Western sndCook and Matt Tooker. Laure Stalter and Ki it RclgDon Ahrens from the Middle­ ler were first in the frog jump­ ing. clearing 34 inchca, and Tam­ ville 4H Club was In the top my Nash. Ray Vanderwood and five for registered half-Arab hal­ ter pony, pony equitation and in Jim Yarger shared third with the top 10 In the pony pleasure their frogs clearing 32 Inches Laurie Cook won first in the class. Jack Bucklin. Fine I-akc. MAIN OFFICE—IONIA I^de' Bren‘,a c°ok second and Debbie Shellenbanrer third cd half-Arab al lull ter. top 10 Phone 527-4510 Jon Munn was tops tn the bike In equitation and was second In 1969 5. State Rd. M-66 parade, Michelle Ellington sec­ reining. ond and JU1 Bergen third. Rod Cool won lhe bike wheelie HASTINGS OFFICE contest. Don Dutcher second and In the top five In equitation and 301 Vi So. Michigon top 10 In registered quarter Rex Allen Udrd. Phone 945-9415 First Place winners In the Phil Harrison. Fine Dike, re­ turtle derby were Kenny Rclgler 8:30-5:00 ceived top five In fitting and •nd Doug Thomas, second were Open Mon. thru Fri. Kelly Blough and Mike Kyaer showing and In the regtntcrcd and third Brian and Jeff Rcncoe. quarter horse at halter class. 1-cslle Smith. Dowling, was In Sunfield Lassie Barry Farm Wins Woodland Calendar... Horse Show 11 you're planning any farm Improvement and need ex­ tra money, aee u* for ■ Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 yean. Coat: low) Repayment set up to fit farm Income. No prepayment penaltiea. * * ★ ★ Dairymen Can Profit by Selling Cows "Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking?' Driver Avoids Cow, But Car is Totaled Smith Long. 31. R5 Hastings. day. Aug. 24. when lie swerved to avoid hitting a cow while driving cost on M-43. The 1963 Chevrolet went off the right side of the highway and came to rest 46 feet off lhe pavement. roof leaks, cording to the report. replace a belter job of production of the most important »tepa dairymen can take, Streby 'Every dairyman should be) able to Identify his lowest pro­ ducers," he say*. "He should then replace low producer* with heifers that show promise of producing more milk. It is also Important that the dairyman knows when in the lactation poor cow* should be removed before they start losing money.” Productions records can be kept at a minimum cost and the dairyman then can be certain which cow* are the least produc­ tive. the county agent explains. Small Appliances soaking roof TOASTERS * (FREE INSPECTION) . FAMOUS BRANDS IRONS • MIXERS ELECTRIC KNIVES * -k Sherriff-Goslin Co Established 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945.M70 X- GRILLS • • Selling milk at a profit I* only .r one way of making money on ak dairy farm, say* Arthur Steeby., Burry County Extension Direc-. t making a profit when the cattle! price is high. Raising heifer replacements taUon. ■k but we * MSO »:»0-3. BLENDERS • — I FRY PANS PERCOLATORS • ICE CRUSHERS D. J. ELECTRIC Phone 945-9798 222 S. JeHenon ■peaking out and against. the FFA Members Win Ribbon at Michigan Fair against Birth Control?” Member* of the HaaUnga FFA Bernice Hayes RR2 Hastings RO 5-83M their safety display which has being taught tn our acltooi—my Middleville, Mich. The dlsplsy, built by Joleno August 25, 1969 and the one my eight kids arc Yarger. Lloyd Kilmer, Louis forced to attend! Sex education Ln lhe schools Is Wlcrlnga and Ronald Wlcrlnga. Why should I allow my family not a new thing. What Is new is with help from Chapter Advisor the desire of the Sex In formsThe Woodland Junior Horse always felt were pornographic? uon and Education Council of I Wlcrlnga, concentrates on power Why should I allow teachers the United States or Uie new . take-off safety. Show uli held oct Sunday. Aug. American Asinrtatinn “ — Association nf of Hr* Sex There were 301 entries. Educators and Counselors, to not trust? Why allow the schools saturate Uie school day and to "inhibit" my children with school year of elementary, sec­ Grand Champion Halter. Martha Holton of Sunfield; Reserve Uie facts of Ufe-the end purp- ondary and high schools for their duration—in other words. Champions. Nancy Schneckenstory about just such an acci­ berger of Charlotte and Jo been challenged to overcome our prelty lofty priority <No aca­ dent The power take-off safety Thornton of Vermontville. hang-up* and prudish Ideas demic subject 1* being given such emphasis). donated by Skogmoes of LAke sently being tatigbu Why? The chapter members built the But sex education isn't new. Odessa and the Flying Horse Why should I allow an un­ There have been courses taught display as a public service to re­ Show of Middleville. known person to Usch my child In most high schools for years mind farmers that power take­ the great patterns of Ufc and that give the biological facta of off accidents happen when the love before he is old enough to life Sex educator* sneertngly re­ The»e accidents moat always worry about them In such glaring fer lo such courses as "plumbing klU, by beating or whipping detail’ cour*es," saying they are not —<u. iu>u i iMnouon ui verWhy must kindergarten, first adequate for "modern social The display will ba on exhibi­ montvilic. 3rd. Two-year* and and second grades be subjected needs." This sounds a little il­ under at Halter: Marty Holten, to lhe vulgar, animalistic details logical. Boys and girls are not tion in the WBCH window on Sunfield. 1st; Karey Becker. shown to them by an athleatlc. constructed dlrterenUy physi­ State Street beginning Sept. 3. Hastings. 2nd and Kathy Wat- evolutionary organization whose cally. emotionally, or mentally now than they were in year* son of Lake Odessa. 3rd. Pony HAN.Ne.-R WANT ADS TAIT Halter (46- and under): Lonny zines like Sexology? Look on Sayer. Portland. 1st: Karen Knowledge in a greater degree Jackson, Charlotte. 2nd and How can I stand bv and not calls for greater discipline and Nancy Schneckenbergvr, Char­ speak up? responsibility. Our young people Jotte. 3rd. Who says T am just old fash- need a greater knowledge of cul­ ture and the ability to earn a Pony Halter over 4g-; Melanie living. Tiicy need an atmoephere Carter. Portland, 1st; Terri __________________________ to learn the afortmanSouthworth. Grand Izdge, 2nd taught through definite teach- tn which ■nd Eric Schondelmaycr. Mid­ Ingas of right and wrong and ; tinned that Is not supercharged dleville. 3rd. Registered Halter: not simply by "pcaaeoslng . lhe with sex. If you have had a teen-ager in Marty Holten. Sunfield. 1st; your family who thinks he's In Vaughn Buchholz. Grand Ledge. 2nd and Ron Thornton. Ver­ children arc taught that sex U love, you know that he is not. sacred, private, montville, U.MII.’UIV, 3rd. „ M. Western ■> (OKI I, Halter 11— r • *pure,’ wholmome. for lhe period this lasts, of much 13 and under Nancy Schneck-1 and not to be abused, mlsued. or proven by lotmen enberger. Charlotte, ut; Charles I Premised before a aacred molri- Ing lhe school year. fall, and he's ~ — — •• ------ <nt j|monlal ceremony? absent-minded I feel sure that Boulter, Woodland. ------sex education is going to produce Well. I care! Suun Jackson, Charlotte. 3rd Hazel Meek in some young people exposed to over the post 10 _ Western Halter 14 and over; It. lhe same sort of obsession, Hastings, Mich, R3 Nancy Estep. Woodland, 1st; Bu­ New methods, new1 ma­ only Ln a much more unhealthy san Brant, Delton. 2nd and Tam Hastlnga. Mich. terials and un-matched Kantner, Woodland. 3rd; Fitting Objectors to sex education -v Objector* . . . August 24-1969 and Showing 13 and under: have been .accused of seeing "<”• been your* II does seem a shame Mra. something "sinister" Ln IL with Smith Bro*. FertiLori'Bchondelmayer. Middleville, Frankly. I do. 2nd and Terri Southworth. Orpha Dundas Grand Ledge. 3rd. Pitting and Middleville. Mich. R2 Showing 14 and over: Marty Pre fly-free discount* are SY 5-3046 Holten. 1st; Nancy Estep, 2nd in effect now. and Pam Jackson. Sunfield. 3rd. also taken into the "Middleville Please call (HI 5-301) or mall Pony Hitch «- and under: Frank Salyor, Charlotte. 1st; plenty of time to print IL Ftar Russell Stowell. Woodland. 2nd. some unexplained reason it and Duane Bump. Woodland, 3rd Pony Hitch over 46-: Marv I see Mrs. Bremer Is attempting CUs&ic. Woodland. Irt: H. E to quote something I wrote but Ritter. Lake Odessa. 2nd and leaving part of it out to create Dick Estep, Woodland 3rd. Tots a more favorable Impression on ■ and Tikes; Steven Roger*. Port­ the Middleville people. I don't' land. 1st; Vance Buchiwlz. Intend to let this happen so I Grand Ledge. 2nd. nnd Barbie will make it dear what I really Townsend, Bellevue, 3rd; Pony salu. It will probably never get neosure 46- and under: Nancy Into the Middleville Sun. but the Schneckenbergcr. 1st; Karen other papers are not so biased Jackson. 2nd and Cindy Scheur- in their opinions as to what let­ er. 3rd. Pony Pleasure over 46': ters they publish as long as they Lauri SchodeUnayw. Middleville. are In good taste and properly l(il; Kris Kepler. 2nd and Terri signed. Mrs. Bremer writes, "I surely Southworth. 3rd. Western Pleas­ ure 13 and under: Nancy Schneckcnbcrger. 1st; Lauri meat, but have one comment I Bchondelmayer. 2nd and Kris Keplar, 3rd. Western Pleasure 14 would like to make. Mrs Hayes, and that is If you are a duly Distributor SMITH BROTHERS Hoiton. 2nd and Jim ShaUock. elected group, chosen to repre­ • IRAKI SIKVICI 3rd. Adult Pleasure: Jim FVeter. sent all parcnU, etc. I want you to decide what should be taugixt • FRONT IND WORK ELEVATORS • SHOCK ABSORIIRS Brodbeck, 3rd: Cloverleaf Stan to my children (AU the while I Sager. 1st. Vaughn Buchholz. 2nd was under the impression that* and 3rd. Barrel Bending; Stan what lhe school board members ii IU11 lilh Ul I ; i d liU li 11 ....—ui wb»•bowed Uie men how to —-- - ” —BUC WTMl long and Rex Allen. the tractor pulling contest at lhe JTe^crt homecoming celebration u>g u*. un »« **-uo». ■r nsaii sahjaaia. Lauah sunt b, ■tea** UMl U« *44»M W U, vrtlat would like to aoy about that kos asm* win k« wiikksis «• m*ML Miter rwuvte U« vigkt clipping. (Cartoon i The caption underneath did not fit, Il should 1 FARM PAGE THE HASTING* BANNBB—> TharMtay, Aagusl V, IMS i il. Public Forum Dutcher, Lori cool and Rodney Cool. Second places went to Dwayne Taggart. Dawn Humph­ rey. Matt Tooker. Ted Bouwena, Gayle Durkee and Randy Red- paper clipping. but ahe forgot to 1 her bedspread al tha Michigan State Fair. Woman Wins, Freeport Tractor Pulling Contest : State Fair Winner FERTILIZER Economy Quality Satisfaction Dry Granular EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Liquid Spreaders Bags FOR COMPLETE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL MR. FARMER!! Check these money-saving prices for the analysis you want— 6-24-24—s5690 8-32-16—’62“ 12-12-12—s46™ Other popular analyses similarly low priced to save you money ACT NOW! BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking phles were won by Connie Jan­ Ibclr children in the school they sen of Augusta. , 4 Hurt in 2-Car Intersection Mishap It appear* to me like you must aona and if the school board member* weft elected for the Pour persons received Lnjuriet purpose you stated then please shout 2 pm. Sunday. Aug. 24. in a mishap at Green and they hadn't even heard those filthy records’ It looks like they Church Streets. didn't have much choice In the ksgnu, was driving west on matter. I just can! believe they would let that kind of material Odessa, entered lhe street go- ' would be well for them to re­ ing south on Church. member they are elected ConThe drivers and passengers eerned Parents and they are not in each car were hurt but were at all Indispensable. not taken to the hospital. I would also like to peraonaily DON'T DELAY! You may never hear about lhe best insurance policy of all. But BE SURE It's TOMORROW!! These prices will go up *1.00 per Ion on Sepl. 1st and another ’1.00 on Sept. 15lh Ask a company Insurance talesman word from lhe on* insurance But the hitch is. there are new policies being developed KALAMAZOO PLANT, BUSINESS 1-94 AND OLMSTEAD RD. Farm Bureau Service Hastings Lake Odess - Woodland Plant at Woodbury 1616 374 8141) || the Community ,1 Br D..U CwBrur 111 CAMILLE MAKES Michigan stems like a pretty MICHIGAN WEATHER SEEM GENTLE There 1* an old saying that stipulates that Hell holds no wrath, like a woman scorned PerUnited States weather bureau de­ cided a number of years sgo to name the annual tropical stornu after ladles. The first storm of the year L> designated with a girl's name beginning with an A and the second with a B. etc. For that reason Camille must have been the third hurricane of the season, but liw first two passed unnoticed tian to complain about our weather he probably fell a Utile THIS IS THE CASH PRICE, BULK, F.O.B. FARM BUREAU SERVICES SERVICE PLANT and Vaughn Buchholz 3rd Speed them.) I do not Intend to carry on Chris Mennls. 2nd and Vaughn an argument with Mrs. Bremer Buchholz, 3rd. Flag Race: Con­ but I de wish if she sees fit to quote me, kindly omit the et nie Jensen. 1st; Darrel Buescher. 2nd and Stan Sager. 3rd: Boot cetera and quote what I really । Race: Darrel Buascher. let; Tam did aay which was "We are a Kantner. 2nd and Connie Jan­ duly elected group chosen to sen, 3rd. High Point Speed Tro- represent all parent* concerned Call Your Order in to US NOW or STOP in Tomorrow NOTE PLANT FOOD Simple Call an independent Utile hard to take damage of permanent nature.. It will be many years before lhe damage of last week's humcane Is repaired in Mississippi and perha fa tire cost line will never be lhe same again. As our hearts companies You may be losing money right now because you didn't get the advica of sn indtpendsnt ag This symbol Is your assurance that we are professional indepandent agent*. A W COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 count our blessings for the ajoderate weather we enjoy througliout Moat fanners, know from ex­ perience that nature can be cruel At GOODYBAR BROTHERS IMFIJIM ENTS. INC, we devote Use tn these porta can count our our time to giving you the finest blessings that wc are out of hurri- In farm implements We have a laike selection of John Deere " reports that we received dealt with equipment and offer expert repair the damage that was done tn the cities and populated areas of the facilities on Bedford Rd. GOOD- in the area must have been just MENT8, .INC. las devastating- 946-9626. Open �A 50' Classified Ad Can Do Wonders! Call 945-3481 CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS fr-TBE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 BARRY COUNTYS Used Car Market|j PACE SETTER VALUES "Our Wide Selection Is In Winning Condition!" 1967 Buick Spwcial MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT RELIABLE USED CARS Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto, ps. Mist blue with white top. Blue Interior. • 1987 CADILLAC COUPE . . . DeVUle. Full power, air conditioning, vinyl roof, new Custom 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist whitewalls, low mileage. w/black Interior. Vfl auto., pj Power windows. Radio, white­ 1967 FORD COUPE walls; Automatic trunk opener. . . . Custom 500. V-8. auto­ Real nlcel Come and see itl matic trans., power steering, whitewalls, radio, one owner. 1966 Chev. Impala 2 Dr. 1967 Buick Electro 225 H.T. Vfl Auto. PS. Mist-blue 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE with dark blue interior. . Brougham. 2 Dr H.T. Power. Air cond. Sharp! 1966 Chav. BelAir 2 Dr. sank* at a charge ’484.49 5*.,:., CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS —2c par FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Sedan. Economical 6 cyl. Std.‘ 1*66 OLDS U SEDAN shift. Radio, w/walls. Deluxe . . . Economical 330 cu. In. Ph. 945-3150 hub caps. Turquoise Inside and : engine. Hydramatic. radio, new M-37 So. out Low mileage car. whitewalls, power, one owner. j 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Buick LeSabre SNOWMOBILE DEALERS . . . Vlnvl Vinyl trim trim, nrur new white­ Wanted! Desert Sand with gold Interior. wall tires, radio, excellent con­ "World's New Champion" A beautiful car. dition. Protected exclusive franchised 1966 Buick LeSabre I 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN areas. ■Entire counties avail­ 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 duto. PS.. 1 . . . DeVille. Full power, able). PH. Burgundy w/black inter-------, __ _____ factory air___________ conditioning, vinyl P. O Box 2212 lor. ‘Low ‘ — mileage Excellent I roof, and many extras. Very Green Bay. Wls. 54306 condition. . . clean:-.'. MACHINE FOUNDRY MOLDERS and COREMAKERS CHIPPERS and GRINDERS HELPERS Paid hospital, surgical and group life insurance. Nine paid holidays, pension benefits. Apply in person Monday through Friday. 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T. V* Auto. P.S. Garnet red w/bteck vinyl In- new condition. Come out and 1965 Buick LeSabre Desert sand w/black vinyl top. Autumn gold Interior. 1965 Mercury Monterey . . Power, radio, premium whitewalls. Burgundy finish with custom vinyl Interior. 1965 BUICK ELECTRA ... 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power, vinyl roof, whitewalls, radio, sharp. 1965 MERCURY SEDAN . . Montclair 4 Dr., power radio, breexewuy window. 2 Dr. Coupe, V8, auto, pj Frost blue with white top. E. 1965 CHEVROLET HARDTOP . . . Impala 4 Dr.. V - 8. power steering and brakes, nice turquoise finish. REAHM MOTOR SALES W. BLISS 1004 Eo*t State St. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M-F BUSINESS DIRECTORY LEGALS TARPAULINS AU Sizes in Stock Francisco Farm Supply MOBTOAOB BALE M37 So. 945-3150 PREMIX at FACTORY PRICES "f ■ m»dr hr DA' VII) J HCI1DIIKK anil »llr. IKMtl) THY JI. HCUIIDKK. Mvriocor*. t» rl.AHKSfE K. U'KIDMAX an.l wile. FADALIH L. WKIDMAN. Banal* I. ('alrdonla. Mirhkan. Jlarl«at**«. dal rd Hay m. l»07, rrrordrd in Ih* Wholesale prices on McNeas Vita­ min Mineral Premix with Anti­ Ha 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto., pa. But­ biotics available to fanners. Our SI»U. By ternut yellow with black In* programs for hogs, dairy, beef, terior. Whitewalls. Radio. poultry boast gains. Factory to you shipments lower feed costs. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 1964 GMC Vi Ton Write, no obligation. Pickup. 6 Cyl. 3 sp. Radio. Lt. 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. McNESS FARM FEEDS. blue. Step bumper. Hastings, Michigan DepL “DM,” Freeport, ID. 81832 1964 Chrydar Newport 4 dr Sedan Vfl auto.. iirrn tnalltuird pa. and p.b. Frost lourquolse. 1964 Ford Goloxia 500 1962 Ford Country Sedan building or on iirrmbea V8 3 sp. w/waUs, low mileage. Real nice condition. Light blue. FOUND —A well-behaved coal­ ENJOY rustic leisure living, black part poodle and part wholesale price*. A-Frames, cocker female dog. Apparently (1268; Chalet. (1388; Lakeside It got in the wrong car and Homes, (1355. No money down. State Farm Insurance Make plans now to own your station. Owners please con­ own leisure home. Send (1 for tact this office. If design collection catalog, com­ plete with detailed illustra­ tion!!. floor plan specifications. ! Ar Farm & Garden Supplier Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box 138A, Hastings. Mich. tf i AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE 126 S. Michigan Ave. AND MARL delivered and it For Sole—Miicellaneoui spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ ton. Nashville 852-0691. tf FOR THE ROCK HOUND EN­ THUSIAST—10 In. Highland it Help Wanted Park diamond saw, 170; 6 In. Star Diamond grinder, with expander drum, *80. Like new. Phone 945-9428. 8/4 lDtly tcupt HELF WANTED ADS SEWING MACHINE — Brand that ladlcate a pratariac* baud co a<* fr«a *aploy*r* conrad by new 1969 model does all fancy Ph. Wl 5-4443 145 W. State 8L tb* AOE DISCRIMINATION IN work, even writes names. Sim­ aatlon slit t>« obtained from U.S, ply turn a lever and sew. Cash NOTICE or MOBTOAOB BALE. D*pt. ot Labor Wi**-Hoor Dirtprice reduced to *38.00 because of small scratches in shipping. Mlehlconiliili Terms If desired. Call quick on this one 845-2347 Electro Hygiene. 8/28 AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance runtainrd rlded in Mrtt*Ma> awa . of tb* Hr»i. Halp Wutod »4**rtUlni la aead -Oadar "Mala" and 'Ta- MONDAY. S'OVHMllEB 34. IVfiV Open Mon.-Wad.-Fri. Until 8:00 Tues.-Thur*.-Sat. HF.HF.lt V Ab*u>I I*. I9d!*. : R. WKIIri PA PALIS I LARKE BUICK South Hall NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS ond CHEVROLET mini amployata) lha BMllubl* art New Phone 945-2427 t Niehl­ *. I960. Irin* within tb* IIAKTINIW « ITY HANK. Stat* at Nithlgan TOIVEB RESOLUTIONS i.ehlii: I.IAMH. MOBILE HOMEB A HL EXE If*. BURR M )A8IROLINE •aid Count u Aaruil 1. ISe'v tiA: n.oniAi. OF SAINT PAU1 Attorn*/! I 1000 MrK» PUBLICATION OBDEB. OBDBB OF PUBLICATION r«uu« K.lat, ,.f CECIL VKII l-OHl ANN RICHARDSON. HI* Nu I5.5M: DAVID . RtCHAHDKOX. PIUS. 1(3 .f?HH<»l,L MU HAltD SON. Minor. F11* No. 1S.5BI; DEN- PUBLICATION 0BDBB. Mkl.k.n, Ulr* -i'h'rh won: aoiait it Philip JI. Milcball. one aanaerou Idrb in r*i*U- A nimmara lUatlsfa. Mkbifna iM'.l foraiUca. Tb* *ddr*n U 3 Munsy Bldg., 4S X. DlvUloa t 9r*sd Rapid*. 4»M2. ty of Haailnft In Blala.. (that 'twine h uaaurion. I -.I.nty of Ukhlcan. **d PUBLICATION 0B0EB cost also atop 945­ *— tf ★ For Rent or Loom HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2881 ★ Sporting Good* EVERYTHING FOR BABIES nt The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave., including the ever-favorite Baby Bliss In 1st and 2nds. tf IP YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boats, campers. Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Marine. M-66 In Nashville. Phone Area Code 517, 852-8600. tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ GUNS WANTED—Cash for a!) TLED GAB Sec Carl & Betty's kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ Appliances before you buy I guns. also, old or incomplete They Sell—They Install—They guns for parts. BOB'S GUN dr Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West South. tf of Hastings on M-37 8s M-43. Phone Wl 5-4106. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. CASH OR TRADE for your used 40- x 300’. (350 at The Ban­ gun. Your choice of over 400 ner office. . tf guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington — al) makes. KENT HARDWARE, it Notice* 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming Phone 616-241-0109. tf COTTAGE?ARENTS Starr Commonwealth for Boys, one of Michigan's largest pri­ vate schools for problem and delinquent boys, has Immedi­ ate openings for couples aged 40 to 60 to act as cottagepar­ NOTICE—That by reason of de­ fault a public sale will be held ents No experience Is necessary on Friday. September 5. 1808, but applicants should be un­ encumbered and enthusiastic Corporation, 112 8. Jefferson, about the challenge of work­ Hasting*. Michigan. To be ing with youth. 5 day, live-In •old: One OJE. Stereo combi­ week. (7^00 - (9,000, mainte­ nation; One RCA Console TV; nance, free Blue Cross - Blue One portable Motorola Radio. Shield, life and retirement in­ surance. Write Personnel, Starr Commonwealth, Albion, Michi­ REDUCE safe and fast with Gogan 49224. 9/4 Besc tablets and E-Vap “water KENNER. pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 10/16 WANTED—Adult male, for gas station attendant. Must be FLEA MARKE? Nashville. honest and dependable. Open Michigan, every Friday and wages. Write Box 1TO7. c/o Saturday. Antiques, dishes, The Hastings Banner, Has­ furniture, poU and pons and tings, Michigan. ' 8/18 miscellaneous. 234 N. Main. Phone 852-9777. tlme work. No investments, no SAVE MONEY I I Clean yom canvassing, no collecting. Ph. ruga and upholstery with 865-6200; after 5, phone 964­ Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug 3665._____________________fl/n OPPORTUNITY — machine for only *1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. office of retail lumber yard, May thru October. Contact Barry Co. Lumber, 125 N. Jef­ ferson. Hastings. 8/28 CARPJtT CLEANING IS EASY RETIREE WOMAN for general office work. Light typing. Good starting salary, plus other benefits. Send resume to Box “1106" c/o Hastings Banner, Hastings. a/2t OWNER-OPERATORS With late model tractors. Please apply Davis Motor Express. 1312 Mich. Phone 345-1128. SPECIAL NOTICB—August thru ' October. Huckleberry Gun Shop will be open Sundays. 9 to 5. Weekdays, 9 to fl. Mood., Wed. and Friday evenings ’till 8. Guns. Scopes, Recoil Pads. Slings and Swivels. Ammuni­ tion and Rifle Rango. 3 miles East of Delton, phone 623-5792 Delton, Doug. Young, Owner. NOTICE—As of this date. Aug. 28, 1969, I shall not be respon­ ★ Wanted to Rent sible for any debts contracted for by anyone other than my­ self. Charles A. Hummel) RETIRED PARTY would like to rent lake cottage thru fall and winter for weekend use only. HASTINGS TYPEWRITER Would give owner care. Might CENTER. 740 E. State St.. be interested in purchasing. Typewriter Repair. Office SupSend Information to Box 1108 Bles. Victor Adding Machine*. c/o The Hastings Banner. scd Typewriters. Piling Cabi­ Hastings. Mich. if nets (Shaw Walker). J a st Phone 848-8381. tf NOTICE or BALE 1435 S. Hanover without penalty. Low credit Life Insurance is available. For information at 301 8. Michigan or call 9415. Office hours 8:30 to Monday through Friday. All Forms of ■ hr >•!>• ■ t plllilk MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! ground; oak. maple and some evergreen trees; electricity and new Jet pump. Near five lakes, 250' ft. from tarmac road on Peacock. *2.000 Fred Haywood. Irons. Rl. 8/28 ★ Houaehold ELEfri Rin Razors repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, ryvllle. Nice ret ot buildings. lubricated and sharpened, only FOR SALE—1 new and 1 used 85 acres work land, 15 acres apartment size stove. Phone |2_25. Service and satisfaction woods with nice creek. (6,000 374-8477. 8'28 guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. will handle or would consider Jefferson, Hastings. tf trading for a small place In VACUUM CLEANER —Electro­ the Vermontville area. Amid lux Just received, this cleaner IT'8 JACOBS PHARMACY The Lakes Realty, Delton. FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM In excellent condition. Has a Mich. Phone 823-5911 or 623­ SERVICE! No charge for over­ complete set ot cleaning at­ 5221. tf tachments. Will sell for just size prints! tf *2150 cosh price or use budget FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. payment. Call quick 945-9716. LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers ton ATea, farms, homes and Dealer. 8/28 and other farm machinery. lake property. AMID THE Franciaco Farm Supply, M-37 LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur So.. 945-3150. tf ★ Lake Property pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED 5221. tf In aluminum, steel or wood FOR SALE —Water front lota Start at “ (1500. Zoned for 60 sash. Burkey Auto Glass 6t. ~ —* "* * J ** “ “ PAY FOR ADDED LAND AB Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer- j ft. new mobile homes. Off YOU PROFIT. With a long 8/28 son, Hastings. tf Barber Rd . Just north of Oasterm Federal Land Bank loan kil) Rd. Write for appointment you can either make low regu­ to talk terms to:-Robert Hil­ -Y- Found payments, as scheduled or tner, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf | lar repay the loan at any time Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS X. Wagon. V8. Std. shift. 0 Pau. Low mileage. A beautiful car! 1968 Chev. '/i T. Pickup COM PA NY Hatting*, Mich. 49058 New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 1963 PONTIAC VENTURA . . . 2 Dr. Hardtop. Power, radio, new whitewalls, one lo­ cal owner. 4 Dr. Sedan. V8. Auto., pa., p.b. Like new. Whitewalls. Gun metal gray. Black Interior. SEE OUR Beautiful cond. Rear breczc- TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FROM (ISO UP 1965 Buick Skylark WELTON'S Heating — Plumbing Service penter Hardware, 142 E State ROOFERS — Experienced. tonStreet, Hastings. tf Roary Corporation, 132a East .Tnllv Road. Lansing. Pho*"' 617-383-4000. ti CHIMNEYS repaired, rebuilt, stuccoed. Basements water­ proofed. Call Woodland 367­ 8100. tf SHOP MACHINE OPERATORS Experience desired but not required. Must hove the ability to learn to read blueprints and make own set-ups. 1965 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. ■» 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Sedan. V8 Auto. PH. White­ walls Radio. Frost green with white lop. This car like new. ■ Must be seen). Law. low mile-. 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED 32" SNOW THROWER With - $4 Qg00 Chain* ... I □□ # Pergonal PUBLIC SALE—There will be ■ COUNTER MAN WANTED — ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings public sale at the Barry Coun­ Man wanted with either retail every Monday, 8 pm. tf ty Sheriff's Department of a sales or construction experi1858 Buick. 4E9 018 830. 4 dr. sedan 65/18W 15873, Florida. ■ retail lumber yard. Apply NR 6914835 taken in custody Barry Co. Lumber, 125 N. Jef­ ferson. Hastings. 8'28 County. Dec. 28. 1966. The sale t______________________________ FOR SALE — Six puppies, part to September 25. I860. 8/281 waitress WANTED — Apply Beagle; 3 males and 3 females, black and white. Phone Wl 5­ 1966 VW. *550 or best offer. Aho. Wl W. Slate 8L tf 3632 after 6 pm. tf 1961 rord Econollne Pickup. ■ HELP WANTED MALE Phone 567-3473 . 8/28 Aluminum siding applicators and eavestr oogh installers. Ex­ ★ Builnee* Service* perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area FOR SALE — 2-story. 4-bedroom house on 4 acres. New well, REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL Jotri, old and new nouses. .Top new furnace. 7 miles from ENGINES — Factory author­ rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Hastings. (11500. Call 367-3240. ized sen-ice on Briggs it Strat­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. Tonsina. Phone 393-4000 tf ton. Tecumseh.. Kohler and ■OX NUMSH — AM»0M(h Th* Baanar daaa RIDING LAWN MOWER Heip Wanted ★ Automotive BONANZA 1969 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR . With 32' Mower . . . Driver Education car. Electric Start Light* . Hydramatic, power steering, radio and many other options. 16x650 Tire* Attractive discount. New car Deluxe Seat warranty furnished. Say Classify It tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Uae RexaU's fast permanent Regularly (2.00—Now (150. No Available at Jacoba ★ Work Wanted LIGHT-HAULING, nnd clean­ ing basements and garages. Also will make small deliver­ ies. Phone 948-8257. anytime. 1/28 5?3!,C„E •?J,.AN3UA’- mbbtino or ■*J>“Y COUNTY AOBIOULTUBAL “[“I1, Mlrbl<»n Th* El Mt ion ot oca. Mich Th* I'ulli �Fresh Out of the Attic Duonlng and James Notting­ ham, Orangeville, Harry W Barry. O. A. Coleman, Prod H. KBtott, Hop*. Mahton Skidmore. Card if Thanks and In Menoriam West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson THE HASTINGS BANNKB—-7 Thursday with hi* grandparents, Name Dr. Slee To Honorary Fellowship 2, Woodland J87-32S2 Brad and'Martin Rising of SL Croix. Virgin Islands, were lest । Live. love, toll with a will I Place Plar* nn a mn Raln is badly needed all through Thursday and Friday night guests no faith faith tn in tnm. tomorrow, relative*, triends and neighbore For the clock ma? then b* stUL this part of Michigan. The corn of their cousin. Mark Nelthamer. ■fcdly missed by tils wife, Winnie needs it badly, gardens are drying up, lawns an- brown, and thfe Hope Center. Teach school. Maude Cassoday. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Rowley danger from hrra is high Hou- of North Woodland. * Mrs. Elwyn Especially the Middleville Fire Curtis, accompanied by Mrs. Leona Grandchildren like they've had in some southern Travis ot near Sunfield, both forVergil N. Slee, Earl Vandlen Warranty Deeds: Wm. C. Karstates, brought on by th* hurri­ Deportment, Dr. cane. We prefer a steady, gentle cility. attended a party for Mrs. al and Hospital Actlvttle*. Ann Freeport, 1100. Emory Mosier to IN MEMORIAM rain. • Ray Ntrb. * Mr. and Mrs. Vivian A. A. Aldrich, tot, Delton, (000. Wagnor and the staff at Osteo­ In loving memory of Earl Lawrence Bird, a former resi­ Barnum. Mrs. Minnie Geiger, and Honorary Fellowship In the Delton Markets: Wheat per pathic Hospital and Rev. Martin Hubbell who passed away Aug. dent of Wood Laid who has been Mra. Mabie Wheeler enjoyed sup­ American College of Hospital for his comforting words. Our Bl. 1953 per at the Carl Wheeler home near Administrators during the There Is never a life without two working on his property there. AC’HAs 35th Annual Convocanend Home for their courteous sadness. service. Also the wonderful peo­ There is never a life without Mrs. Thomas Nelthamer Monday. from Minneapolis Wood 18 inch dry per cord (1.10 ple who brought in food and pain. The Birds uve live ai at nppie Apple Valley. lire ouxis vauej. Mr. ana and Mra Mrs Wesley Doxey of to (125. Helped with the children. If one seeks in this world for Calif, in the Mojave Desert lerri- j Gun Lake, and Mra. Eva Sherman Wilson Travis true solace. tory. They are well acquainted of Kalamazoo were Friday guests Where I got this following In­ wilh Roy and Ginger Rogers who; of Mra. Wilma Doxey. a Sunday teresting Information. I cannot and family orc also residents of that section. | dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray So when to your heart comes Mra. Mrs. Bird mra and ana their tneir son, son. Larry. Larry.. Clemens and Mrs. Maxie Marie Birkett H.mnrarv Feikmahin i< a »iv. and family the borrow. were also here for a few days,)were Mr. Vera Klopfenstein of|f to wixxn America is indebted for Of losing some dear one you've Both Lawrence and Larry arc , North Woodland and Claud Clem- , 5^* m S^VP»^h7ve^Jtothe tomato, is dead in this city achooi teachers and Mra Bird ens and daughter. Anne. bv ex^ known. Tls the touch of God's sickle at conducts a nuraery. It is always Mr. and Mra Mrs. Willis Dalton and lln t‘n*Altoncu i;u^c<1_u 'enl*clVM Dy excep«<*PMr uwmscive* and family nn lionally merltorloufi bervice In harvest. flcl<1 or ln reUl*tl i. Alma Durkee live Island of Malta. A* a boy As he reaps in the Helds he ha* mcr residents and they renewed nms 17 n vSted ^U^DritSl lho he shipped as cabin witch, de­ sown. _ many friendship* during their termined to seek hl* fortune in CARD OF THANKS Sadly tntoMd'by hto busy vacation here. Ch^-ru, Mr. on*. H«. I wish to thank the 301 relaChildren and Grandchildren Mr. and Mra. Lynn Bird of Ce­ ner at Piper City, and also called Uves and friends that made my dar Springs were Thursday guests on other relatives there. * Mr. fields of health, public welfare. nf then known as "love apples." QCII F> of Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Daniels. « Reaching America, he located Odessa were last Tuesday evening Dr. Slee is being honored by tored to North Park after prayer guests of Mr. and Mra. Walker fishes they left with me. I also meeting lust Wednesday evening Cotton. David Smith of Lake the College particularly for hw vegetable spread tlic country' work in originating and develop­ and Joined a large group of other Odessa was also a caller. ing the Professional Activity World Bookers for a prize draw­ We are sorry to hear that Byl- Study and related programs of I copied this wonderful poem ing at Uie American Legion Hall, a tong Ume ago. It Is so true to thanks to my children for their followed by a moonlight cruise on pita! In Lansing at this writing. ,the Commission on Profession­ worts, Ume and money spent to Ufe. the Grand River in the paddle­ He recently underwent surgery al and Hospital Activities. The wheels now roll in fire help make the day such a suc­ wheel river boat “City of Grand there and is expected lo return cess. My 90th btr'hday sure was and thunder. l*oms Uie. forepart of this week * To bear ua on with startling a happy one and to all who servance of the ending of the Mrs. Mabie Wheeler ot Woodland helped to make it so (I quote greatest President's Week Contest to spending Uie week with her: cesses case abstracts Red Skelton* "May God Bless." They shake the dust of na­ these hospitals at the < ever held. John Usborne, Sr. daughter and family, the L. D. I rate of 10 million per tions under •on ,i SSMS Mr.nnd Mra. inomas Nelthamer Smiths of near Caledonia. * Mr. [ CARD OF THANKS Wit. Mirhlfi entertained with a family dinner and Mra Ray Clemens and cousin, We wish to express our sincere on Sunday. Present were Blake Mrs. Mazie Birkett of Peoria. HL Vublirillm thanks to Mrs. Marlon Fisher Rising ui of the uic Medical mcuirai Facility; racjuij; hl* ms uucoacu attended ure Uie homecoming at Frecfor the devoted companionship daughter-ln-law and grandchlU port Friday, and loving care she gave our D*u.l Auru-l 12, I S<IS Ray Stratton of Grand Rapids I’lUlin 11. If. Mlub*ll, Mltehell. Prob.I. Ju4»r. dren. Mrs. Gene Rising mid three Philip And, where we tread, the old mother. Mis. Prank Roush (Jose­ The PAS thus gives hospitals children of Cleveland. Ohio, and visited his sister and husband. Mr. CortrlfM and Hoddy mound builders the opportunity to pool and phine Bqydl since the passing of St. Croix. Virgin Is.; Mra. Clare and Mra. Walker Cotton, on Sat­ Looked forward through the Mr. Frank Roush. The Rev. Durkee of Florida, who to spend­ urday. a Tticrc ware 15 relative* mist of Time "Vaughn Jenson for his friendly ing the Summer in Woodland; Mr. present al Uie Ed Melsenbach of clinical and hoBpital data calls and comforting words. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelthamer of Has­ home in Hastings Sunday for a and provides tools for communi­ and Mra. Carlton Smith for their tings. Mrs. Bertha Flory. Mr. anti fLsh fry nnd birthday dinner hon­ cation, admintotraUvn decision, duet and Bob Williams of the Mra. Frank Nelthamer. and Mto* oring Mra. M's. brother, Howard and review and evaluation of medical rare by lhe medical funeral home for the organist Darlene Van Alvtyne, local. Daniels, who will return to his suit. and his kindness to the family. We understand that Carl Sco­ For floral gifts and cards. The Dr. Slee studied medicine at field. who with hto wife has been lhe Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie missionary women of the Wes­ Washington University School of Of the old-Ume ptoncera. residing in the Woodland Avenue Daniels attended. Mirbl. Medicine in St. Louis, coming hto Apartments In Hastings during the Somepin a pore man under­ leyan Methodist Church in Mark and Jeffery Hcsteriy were Hickory for the lunch prior to M D in 1941. He also hold* a rauti • muuij, wiu uc Iliuvillg latter* Illness, will be moving stand?; n»_ V.I. --- n on 8.— Main Sunday overnight and Monday masters degree In public health bock linto ills home With his feelin'* well ns ears. the service, the Women of Ply­ guests of their grandparents. Mr. from the University of Michigan. mouth Congregational Church Street In Woodland soon. * Mr. Tell of the old log home,— United Church of Christ and 'and Mrs Peter Martin of Has­ Fallowing service in the U. 8. about and Mrs. Ray Clements, with their I ting* Mark and his grandpa en­ neighbors In Grand Rapids for Air Force as a Plight Burgeon. guest, Mra. Mazie Birkett of Pc' fumlsiilng and serving the de­ oria. Ill, were dinner guests Mon­ joyed fishing. * Mr. and Mra. Wal­ Dr. Slee Joined the W. K. Kel­ licious supper following. ter Jackson, son Floyd, and logg Foundation os a Fellow day of Mra. Vera Klopfenstein of daughter. Marjorie of Albion, re­ The old fl-er place, with Uic Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs in Public Health Administration. North Woodland. Mra. Birkett recrane swung out. and family turned Thursday from a two-week malned for a few days' visit with And the latch-string through1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fye vacation spent visiting relatives: the door. and family in Florida. Center and, following that, Ronnie Johnston attended lhe James Whitcomb Riley.■ Mr. Michael Roush director. Profcadonal Activity State 4H Show al. EaM Lansing ' Study. Southwestern Michigan from Tuesday until Friday. His For a breakfast treat with Hospital Council. sister. RuUi Anne, attended the; plentiful pork and oranges, the He Joined the Commission on Band Camp there from Monday Consumer nnd Marketing Ser­ IN MEMORIAM Professional and Hospital AcllPUBLICATION ORDER. till Saturday. Both report a good vice recommends Cunadlan-slyle Mrs. John Hook In loving memory of Charles gl.lr nt Mlrhto.n. *1 time. * Rev. LUii Manker of Has- [ Vandlen. who passed away six Mlingt *45-2636 Ungs was a Sunday dinner guest inch slices of bacon in a greased years ago, August 38. 1B63. of Mr. and Mra. Victor Stoaon. In baking dish Top ^»ch with a The dock of life is wound but Clayton Erb of Byron Center I federal ogenclre. Currently, be to the afTemoon Mr. and Mra. Eldon thin slice of sweet onion and once. Roush and children of South Has­ and Harold Erb and Mra MB- I a member of the Expat Advtoory n fresh orange segment. Cover And no man lias -a part to tell tings called with ice cream and dred Hammond spent Bunday j panel on'Health Statistics of the When the clock will stop, with a nd’World Health Organization; a cake to help her parents observe *.<— Mrs. Emma Owens WnlaBake 30 minutes at 335 degrees At late or early hour. __ _»of the Drug ,_ _ „ ___ . Mrs. Dorothy Monroe of Kala­ member Experience their wedding anniversary. The present only is our own, Mr. and Mrs. Paul DcsGronges mazoo. a Mrs. Mildred Ham­ Advisory Committee, Fcxxl and of Lake Odessa were Sunday call­ mond and Mra Genevieve Mak- Drug Administration. Deport­ ers on Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley. ley of Hastings, Mra Forest Fal­ ment of Health. Education, and coner of Welcome Corners and Welfare <HEW*; and a member Mra. Glenna Hall of Grand Rap­ of the panel of advisors. Nation­ ids. who are slaters, spent a al Center for Health Statistics, week In Northern Michigan. Public Health Service*. HEW. Dorothy Wickman and Mary Among Dr. Sices profemtonal Baulch look Enid and Kevin memberships are the American Bateman home Tuesday. Aug. 10. to Kltchner. Ontario ment of Silence, the American Sunday guests of Mary Baulch College of Physicians, the Ameri- To Wed: Harry Ritchie 37 About every Ume I sec some poem or some little Item that in­ terests me ' I make a notation and lay It away. Today I found a few of those notations and I thought that thia Ume of year Geo R. McDowell. Pastor 10c gets a Delton Record un­ picnic*, where they l»ve a lit­ O Barrett sold a hog Monday. tle of thl* and a little ot that It weighed 440 pounds. Ho has otliers, real beauUc*. described as a conglomeration, Harry Hoyer has sold his livery and since this is conglomeration business and stock to Orrin Dsytime of year X thought you wouldn't mind my- column this possession Monday afternoon. picnic dinner. CONGLOMERATION Delton Flour Chase, Prop. Mills. W. H. newspaper evidently called "Del­ ton Record." Siu? made these following notaUoas from this Aldrich Bros. Hardware. old newspaper: Delton. Barry Co. Mich. Q. A. Hynes. Druggist. “I'd Thursday. Nov. 21. 1901. leave my happy home and cross ITintlng Office. Corner Grove the deep blue sea Rather than & Maple St. to be without Charley in my Rocky Mountain Tea.” I. M- Flint. Lawyer & Notary. Delton. Mich. Jurors for December: Llewel­ Pennock Store lyn Burgdorf. Prairieville, WiU The netn ^edition of— TA< GOOD OLD ALLEGAN COUNTY I SATURDAY Tlttu SATURDAY I SDTEMMA A jp SIFHMUA 11 I I tHUIUOAVS FO» COUNTRY ,nd| [AW CIRCUS DAYS | I^ tiT,RH MUSIC FANS I 1 . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dean Martin’s Nights 7 snd 9 p.m. ...and the grandstand is FREE! LEGALS Durlee One of the many hats of Consumers Power COMMUNITY PROMOTION num. Grace Baulch. Sylvia Bar­ row. Damon Banks and Dorothy Wickman. * Mr. and Mrs. Orr­ ville Purnell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leon Helmer and family at Camp Lake near Sparta. * Mr. and Mra. John American Hospital Association, the American Public Health As­ sociation, and the American Statistical Association. Named to Honorary Fellowthlp together with Dr. Slee was John F. McCreary. M. D, Dean of Medicine at the University of In Northern Mich. * Mr. and British Columbia in Vancouver. Mra. Keith Roush and Gordon spent Friday and Saturday with Young wild animals may be Mr. and Mrs. Hook at Hard­ wick Pine* State near i touch of a human hand. They Grayling. | may die from staxvaUon when --- •------------i their mother is frightened away Many common plants in field by the scent of man. and forest are poisonous and 1 ------------ •------------can cause illness or death. Chll- A Forest Fire I* a Tragic Waste dren should be taught never to Never leave a camp fire un­ eat any plant or berry not com- I attended. Never break camp unmonly used as food. । til it Is out—drowned uutl I’ubllr.tlon • t»d: Aurnl 11. 10«9 Philip 11 Mil.rhrll. Ju "We're As Neer As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Each time a new industry moves into Michigan, it creates new jobs for the people living here. More jobs result in more income for all types of business in a community. More job* and more business income result in more tax Michigan. They help businessmen find industrial sites here. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 327 W. Apple St. Hastings. 5381. Michigan 49053. Phone 948­ COMPLETE.AUTO GLASS SERV­ 8160. "Service all make*.’’ ICE—First class work. Call Wl HOARD or SltPKRVISORN AND 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ TUB ALLKOAN COt.'STY BOARD COMPLETE DEVELOPING 5ERVice, 218 N. Jefferson. or aupKRvixoRs for the dkCUSACK ANTENNA SERVICE— ICE — 24 hour service (black tkrmjNation a n i» m a i jr t r Complete color tales, service SANOK THEREOF OF THE NOR­ and while). Jacob* Prescription MAL HEKJHT AND LEVEL OF FINE Pharmacy. Phon* Wl 5-2466. LIKE. HARRY COI.'NTY AND AL­ Phone 945-3270. LEGAN COUNTY. MK HIOAN. •• - —'on nt .aid U«,uri. bald on 4ARPENING SERVICE—Saws of 19SS. *K kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Business Services Offered ELECTRICAL CONTRACTU Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Scrv.cc, M-43, West. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ and supplies. Kelley Electric ING done st the firm according to your specifications.'Firm BuHastings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. Repairs and sharpening. Saw Cencrete Products parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Supply. M37 So. W| 5-3150. Cod* number. TTfree-lino stamp with your nams. address, and CET YOUR READY-MIX from the RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Barry County Raady Mia Co. ZIP number for $2.25. This inPhone Wl 5-Z123. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Burpee's Specially Shoppe, Del­ Wl 5-5176. ton, Mkh. 49046. Year in and year out, these job-maken o( Consumers Power's Area Development department help keep Michi­ gan’* economy booming. revenues for the state. The fact is, Michigan needs 100,000 new jobs each year, just to keep pace with its growing population. There’s a small group of men at Consumers Power who work at job-making. They are our Ajea Development menl specialists. They visit industry leaden around the coun­ "stbeking fillers" wilk a ffanner try, talking about the advantages’ of locating industry in ; Radio, Television Repairing PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rife Wrier “fillers" may ad. CaU 94S-J481. become 'Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Weekly Service end Repair Guide �I *—THE HASTINGS BANNER r to Sponsor Square Dance Lessons Here GREATEST FREEZER VALUES WE'VE EVER OFFERED— DeLuxe 16 Cubic Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER Holds up to Now for 560 Lbs. Only Safety Signal Light Haady Detroit Drain 19700 23 Giant Cubic Ft. Chest Type Freezer 179°° WARD East State Phone 945-9521 Training Command Center at Hoa AB, Vietnam. Sergeant Lil­ at Newport, R. L following a lie, a supply Inventory special-' 1st, la In a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in BM 3. David M. Gerling** .to th: 3535th Supply Squadron B-54-23-45 at Mather APB. Calif. A gradu- USS Dixie (ADI4) End Dtv. FPO Han Francisco, 96691 earned his B.B.A. Ln 1965 from WMU. Hu wife. Anne. Is tlte daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis CpL Kenneth Doele. 716 Pleasant St, Cale­ tel BDE, Sth Claw donia. Modern equate dancing la great farm of exercise as well os pleasure. For those, people 'nearly, ali of usi who know they need the exercise that our modern living neglects, dancing you ran dance, sponsors deciare. Jack Cook of Wayland, who is the caller for the Ringo Swlngo Square Dance Club in Hastings, will be the Instructor for the lessons. The basic inovenienis are taught In 10 lessons and then work-.hopa arc available the following weeks for thcr. • taking the les&on-, and for ether danc- SMpS. Poolers placed around the county to announce this activity. For more informa। lion contact Bob King. Director I of the Y M C A camp 845-9788 I Abo you may call Berl Mumu, 1.Middleville 795-8523; the Ken I Barnes. Hastings 945-8361, or the Russell Palmers. HasUngs 945­ 5478 U. 8. Air Force Sergeant Rob- Bruce R. Lillie, 837 Walter St. This community .seUtlty 148 ONTGOMERY & A- Mitchel P. Hopkins, ion tinea, has completed his bast: ! Adult square dance classes will be starting Tuesday. Sept. 10 nt The Northeastern School all purpose ream in Hastings has I been reserved for the iersons and workshop reulons and all age gloups are Invited to par­ ticipate. That Holds 805 Lbs. AA \ Armed Forces News Notes TO MARK GOLDEN JUBILEE- -The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Powless will be observed Sunday. Aug. 31, with an open house at the IOOI Hall, at Green and Jefferson, in Hostings. There is parking available at the North aide of the hall. Hosting lhe occasion from 2 to 5 pm. will be their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 'Patricia' Brass of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs Vern McMillon of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Richard Nixon of Hastings. The former Miss Eva Lancaster and Guy Pewleas were married Aug. 31. 1919, by Rev. M. E. Hawkins of Uie BapUst Church. They have lived in Hastings since their marriage Mr. Fewless worked for the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co. for 20 years, and is now retired after 26 years with the Hastings Mfg. Co. Mrs. Fewless was Uie teacher at the Hindes School for one year and then o:caslonaliy substituted in the Hastings Public Schools. They request that there be no gifts. week hour? will re- . Barry County Mu­ pork through Sept. 15th will begin tlte nesday through Sunday only. will be open only to scheduled to the museum since it reopened last Spring is urged U> visit it scon, before it closes for the Kenneth is ths ton of Mr. and Builder Second Class Donald .Mra. Lloyd D. Frey. R2 Delton. Also, boats and hostesses are He has be:n promoted to cor- still urgently needed to cover, the museum during the open tings, and Storekeep?r Seaman training. DeWayne Cox. son of Mr. and duty, niuisum staff numbers Mrs. Wynne P. Oox of Rl Hickhave to leave their other work kory Corners and husband of to serve in the museum. Volun­ the former Miss Joan M. Cran­ BU-3. B 561069 N8AD—Ben Luc teer hosts are scheduled In three dell of Battle Creek, are serving Team 30216 shifts: 10 am. to 1 pm.. 1-5 pun. with Naval Mobile Construction FPO San Franciseo, Calif. 96647 and 5-8 pm. The only require­ Warren Jr, the son of lhe Battalion 74 in Vietnam. The ments are to have the Ume and battalion Is now on its third de- Warren Arnolds of 515 Rork like people. Call the park office p.oymenl to Vietnam. Its duties Read, is in the StnB-cs and is 045-3775 to volunteer. will Include the building of now south of Saigon helping to cp:rational and living faculties build houses for the Vietnamese. | for U. 8. troops in the Quang They work from daylight .* 1I The Charles Htanu™ Tri area. The battalion alao car­ a".‘ Hinmans «•" were In ries cn civic action programs parts hearing firing In the dis- Kalamazoo Aug. 16lh to see their son. Jeffrey Hinman, rsnot been attacked. He has been Pie. c:ive his master's degree in spe­ In Vietnam since June. cial education al W. M. U. He received his B. S. degree from Constructionman Richard C. Western In 19M. He did practice Lampman. U8N, wan of Mrs. teaching and first year of regu­ Leonard A. Smith of R2 Delton. lar teaching In Hastings and Is serving with Naval Mobile Terry M. Montague. 23. Nash ­ taught in the Grandville Schools Construction Battalion Four In ville, told officers he waa look ­ the following two years. Begin­ Vietnam. The primary duty of ing for his cigarettes while driv ­ ning in September Jeff will b: Lhe battalion Is construction pro­ ing cast on E. State Road about with the Kent County Schools jects In support of U. S. troops in Southeast Asia. Construction 5:20 ojn. Sunday. Aug. 24, when as a Co-ordinator in their Spe­ . Battalion Four Is also Involved in he lost control of his 1962 Buick cial Education department. and hit the curb and then a Jetts. The battalion provides job uUlity pole. He was ticketed for training tn numerous fields for careless driving and not having spend the Labor Day weekend at Silver Lake dune-buggylng.. young South Vietnamese workers. proof of Insurance. It also conducts class for the South Vietnam In the use of construction equipment. Cigarette Problem Even If Not Lit whlu 1117 B Middleville—Letitia Molta, 1618 Bernard Dr, Aug. 21; Morris 4 Weeks. 321 Dearborn St, Aug. 24. , Nashville — Jerrrey Hynes, R2, i Aug. 18: Azalia Spldel, 120 ADMITTANCES | Church, Aug. 18; Steven Carter. D*Hon — Brenda Holston, Rl. 10323 Bivens Rd, Joel Bennett, Aug. 24. , Rl. Aug. 20; Elizabeth Hyde. Freeport—Lory Cool and Rose <25 S. Main, Aug. 21: Benjamin Mary Cool. 242 Maple St, Aug | F. Cramer. 413 Philadelphia St, 24. | Aug. 23; James Roach. Box 178. Hastings—Karen Redman. R2. Aug. 24. David G. Steinke II. R2. Meriyen Woodland — Martha Schmidt, Sundem. 614 S. Michigan, Aug J Rl. Aug. 24. VUlUag Baars: MsaieU. JlwgiMl St, Steven Barnum, R2. Vicki ‘ _ _ _ ' . Barry. 112 W. Grant. Maxine Miller. R5. Aug. 20; Marvin . . . . . . . Humphrey. Rl, Tenna Tobey. R4, J1:**1'1*” J? P°x Maryland Cbngnwaman Rogers U3. Katherine CuiberL R3 Aug j C. B. Morton will pay his first “: .E official visit to Michigan since ‘ X? JvU ,,e hr coming Republican National F^ank >?n'AS' 10U_.^ Chairman nt the eighth biennial Michigan. Aug. 24; George Ed- Mackinac Republican Leader­ wart Goodyear. 138 VT ktorahall. | ,hip Conference on Mackinac Vickie Hurley, 514 E. Francis. 8^p[ l2,H *V«*—M» SP.UUIM State GOP Meets At MOCKinOC Island of Mr. and Mrs Paul L. Gibson of R2. 4831 Robertson Road. Middleville, has graduated at Tyndall APB. Fla. from the training course for U. 8. Air Force weapons controllers. Lt. Glbron is being assigned to McChord APB. Wash., for duty with 446 Fourth. Jill VanDevelde. R2 £ a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. A 1964 graduate of Earl Btakei^nOT N Lenard R2 Amr » isI . addreu Griffin ‘are also scheduled to S Pleasant he Cooferano. to T-K High School, he received Aug Johnson !!)• Victoria VanLrraneh 1503 ! ^rothy ^eSj■ •*Pi'ete<^ 10 attract upwards of his 13. S. degree in 1809 from 'Michigan State University where The The RepubU Republican State Central Committee will meet during the three-day function and briefings will be held for the chairmen and vlce-chalrm''n of the OOP L'Btie Task Forces Top Scholar CREDIT PvL Michael M. Miller Is tak­ ing a 10-week radio operator's course at Fl. Knox. Ky. He vol­ unteered and entered service on Knox and spent eight weeks in medical research. His address Is: PvL Michael M. Miller 376-U-65M, A-6-3, Class 7 U8A-TCA , Fort Knox, Ky. 40121 ' I seven (Uys a main at ths seum tn the 14lh. On the to Receives Masters --------------------------------------------- “ 760 4th. Aug. 21. Pennock Hospital Museum Remains Open Daily Until Sept 15 and its wise use: In today’s credit can pay check. as cash at economy the intelligent use of be as important as earning a Your credit can be just as good Local Finance. See Us Today For Amounts Up To $1,000 You can take care of Back-to-School expenses. Home Repairs or Remodeling, consolidation of bills or get cash for any good purpose. Use Your Credit For A Better Life jgl Local Finance MUw Patricia Clark, daughter □f the Rev. and Mrs. Olton W. Clark, has been named on the port College tn Grand Rapids. BANNER WANT ADS PAY FOR PENNANT WINNING HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE You Con Count on Our Team of Specialists! PAINT REPAIR INSULATE CALL FOR AN 'AT HOME* ESTIMATE • • • • IMPROVE ROOFING • SIDING • GARAGES BATHROOMS MODERNIZED • PATIOS KITCHENS MODERNIZED • ROOM ADDITIONS BASEMENT IMPROVEMENT • INSUJLATION ATTIC TO BEDROOM CONVERSIONS . DORMERS ONE' STOP �School's Open - Drive Carefully - Watch Out for Kids Woodland Labor HiHBUis Heads Day Celebration St. Rose Council William EUls has been named chairman of the newly-organ­ Huge Success ized Penta or Church Council for BL Rose of Lima parish. by Mrs. Olendon Curtis The Woodland Labor Day celebration is now a thing of the past for 1969. It was well at­ tended and everyone seemed to have a good Ume. There wo* much work to be done prior to the big day but the first results of thl* work was shown when lhe parade started at 1 o'clock. Having had no rain for so long, people were sure we would have a repeat perform­ ance of two year* ago. However, the weather cooperated and we had a beautiful hot day. The parade organized at Uie school house where the Judges were busy looking the entries over to come up with nine win- Marie Warner, Mrs. Anna Marie Othmer and Gaylord Flory. The parade was long, starting with the Lakewood' Band and ending with ponies and carta. Three prizes were given for pets as follows: Mary Lou Brodbeck with her geese and cat*. Annette Bump and her cousin with their pony and sulky and the three William* boy* with Pekinese pups for sale. The second division wa* cos­ tumes und bikes. First prize Jn beck boy wiUi his milk wagon, second prize went to Douglas Curtis with his fire truck and thlru went to the Casarez boy with hl* tricycle and wagon full of teddy bears The two decorat­ ed tricycles and bicycle driven by the Moffat children received honorable mention. There were several float* entered that showed much work had been put Into them. . First place in this division float wilh their "wish for peace." The Lutheran Church received second with theirs, "We give thanks to Uie Lord." Clas­ sic'* Drug store, wo* given third place for their "times have changed but not our prices." They were stressing on the fact that after 35 years of business in Woodland Ice cream cones are »U1) five and 10 cents. Honorable menUon Ln this di­ vision went to Carl Jordan and his covered wagon and to Ellen Plessner wtfh her story hour float. Lloyd Hitt also had a nice one with his mini bike, snow mobile and garden tractor. An­ other big attraction of the pa­ rade were the three and five team pony cart. This showed good horsemanship..^ w%t<Th these team* perform. The drivers sure knew what they were doing. The street de­ partment (Galen Kilmer) should receive menUon also for his line performance. In fact he did so good that he picked up another man end helped out in lhe Belding parade Monday. Prizes for the parade were do­ nated by the business men and were greaUy appreciated. Each participant was given a candy bar. Following the parade Roger Chaxe. "Harve" McClelland and Jim Jemison led the boys and girls in contest*. The first at­ traction was the penny scramble for the very little ones. Before the day wa* over we found that all the kids were Uie very little ones os they scrambled through that sawdust for the pennies that were^ieft. These kids were all given prizes and candy bars also that was donated by the businessmen. 2:30 with ponies coming from all over. Thl* was conducted by the Wagoneer Club with Marvin Classic doing the announcing. They also conducted the pony puli In the evening. The chick­ ens got a late start getting on the fire so it made people stand in line but once you got the taste of lhe chicken, you found It was well worth the waiting. Bob McGhan was the center of attraction in the dunking booth. Everyone enjoyed throw­ ing balls at him trying lo dunk him into the water. He got dunked several Ume* too by the very youngest on up to Uie old­ est With the weather so hot you would think more people would enjoy being dunked Into the water. This was not true though and Bob was the only candidate. He receives a big thank you from everyone in­ volved. When the final cleaning It was a long hard day but well worth the work. People are now looking forward to next year's celebration. The Bullings Leave for Nassau Mr. and Mr*. Rolf* Bulling left from Detroit by chartered plane Wednesday for Paradise Isle, near Nassau, winning the trip with Gibson Refrigerator Company. In Michigan, handling the Dr. and Mr*. Ruben Licker of Herbert Baum them. accompanied The Bulling* recently sold their State Street appliance store to Andrew J. Paul of South Haven. The PsuU have pur­ chased a home at 417 B. Wiliam Street. NOTICE—All students who did chart for the current •tudentac- Stack Agency office located on the second floor of the National Bank Bldg. In Hsstlng* John Panfil waa named financial chairman, Ted Ziegler Is chairman of Liturgy. Richard Feldpausch is social chairman. Dr. Norbert Showalter Is health and welfare chairman and Henrv Glh-on la chairman of education. Mr. Ricca of Grand Haven i The Hastings Banner 114th Yaai Halting*, Michigan, Thursday, Saptgmbar 4, 1969 Barry Teacher Dies Wednesday; tionsT'meeting'by'Andy'Paul. He RltCS SfltllTtlciy stressed important factors Tyden Union 14 Pages—2 Sections EDITORIALS " Signs 3-Year Working Pact NUMBER 21 «• Default Order A balf-liour before lhe termi­ nation of the union's contract. United - - -- ------ by R.M.C.— n In our opinion the defeat of the i money is. after ail. public property one-mill-for-five-year* tax pro- and there Is no reason why It of o.—..,, Mer.yn N. P04®1 0,8 special election last. shouldn't be used lo meet a real I Sandeen. 56. 614 ~8. Michigan, j Tuesday by a 60 to 40 margin is j emergency such as the constmeHearing who died at 10 aun. Wednesday,1 not nearly so discouraging as lhe ■ Uom of the lagoon. The lagoon will Nile» on OSS Sm S “»• ■"•'7’ Lakewood FFA Receives Top Against Board lhe First Presbyterian Church. qualified voter In five (18.15 perThe Rev. Willard H. Curtis of-‘ cent) took the Utne to out o Monday at legality Of Supervinorit The County also needs a/BR?r- The agreement, which con Un- Hostings Township Supervisor wage inequities, a co»t of living clause, belter Inwranre and bc'idayi State Honor ur nine paid In all. , * default Judgment against the certainly, gory down the present members of the 10-man Hasting* | Barry county board. 1 present •MCtatoU.bycm.Mto.Uymor. ; The default I* requested be­ cause ot failure of the defenddaughter of Arthur and Nina! The lagoon for sewage treat- than fifty per cent. iMyers) Houghtalln. She at- ment at the County Medical FaThat would be the most valuable; tended th? Staler School, Host-[ cihty j* a MUST ond will hav*'feature of such a lockup —the; County Nonnal and received her 110 * donc « the F*?u“y u ««I « trained officers for more A hearing on the motions Is; set for 1:30 pm Monday, Sept bachelor's degree at Western । remain open. Possibly the reserve valuable duty to the county than 8. before Circuit Judge Chester Mlclilgan University. | funds earmarked for a new jail that . of chauftering prisoners — Dandy Walleye—James Radford. The Michigan Outstanding 9-year-o)d son of Mr. and Mr*. nroudlv hourtf hUl« U»e tear. >« Chapter award plaques were James Radford. Jr. prouup MnU |be and a n-cent presented to top-ranking chap­ holds a 7 pound. 5-ounce wall­ ter* at the annual conference eye which he caught at Gun । ... , for Teacher* of Vocational Agri­ Lake last month. Jim landed the culture al Michigan State Uni­ 38-lnch wliopwr off Gross' boat Frid’’r “"d ,h‘ d“* before New versity this Summer. house using a nighi crawler on °n ta aAdlu«m farmer Rating* are based on overall u harness. Jim. a. fourth-grader paid holidays. activities of chapters. Fiftyot Central, will be able to show three of Michigan's 179 schools " dandy as It is be in.; 150 member*. received Gold or Silver awards. mounted. . Negotiation* started ,4*»l July. Mr*. Sandcen taught In Barry, „„ u^ fOr this, since-the, (Continued on Page 4> , Supervisor O'Connor Is filing ------------ •———________________________ _ a Gold I County schools for the post Tl I .two default motion*. q. afT 81 * । year*, and was teaching fourth 1 One asks that Uie supervisors ShPHIT I riUSPS Kidder, Lewis Holton, William grade at Uie Thomapple-Kellogg RrarVV VnllintPPF elected in November of 1966 011111 1 1 Bruce. Beatrice Burghdoff, Bub SHOTS FOR KIDS been an outstanding chapter School at Middleville. She waa a Ddl 1 V T UlllllLvvI "shall forwlth take office as Uie rv • . f Brisbin. Ronald Apsey, Ronald The Barry • Eaton District member of the Hostings Business ' r* • Cunningham and Gail Phillip*, Health Department will hold legal supervisors for B a r ry I IJriVCrS I Of County to exercise Uie duties, 11TV1° Other award winners from to"KS£?.“‘.»wSS'h coX lhe union's business agent from this area were Gold: Caledonia tike MEA and the Thomappleand functions of that office un- 40 f 7 TO/ 1 1 children In its office* in Pen­ -S7 . til their successors elected in the i >31 ft WftftkftlKl and Pewamo-Westphalia — Sil­ nock Hospital on Monday. Sept. Representing management general election of November.. " VCIWlItl ver: Charlotte, St. Johns and Kellogg Teachers Association. A from 9 lo 11 a.m. were George Hamaty. personnel She married Henry Sandeen Maple Valley. 1970. have duly qualified and Sheriff Merl H. Campbell] director; Robert Hollister, plant The Friendly Visitor Volunteer taken office '' Tuesday congratulated the pro- j manager; William Sprague, of Hastings on Dec. 29, 1934. group for the Barry County De- fii’ppi-u Rw/wr The motion suggests that a Pie of Barry' County for their I foundry superintendent; Robert porlment of Social Services wasi ' ji supervisor would vote according obvious carciume** carefulness on over the I Heath, machine shop superin­ married life. called lo order Aug. 21 by Uta 1 „ Victim 10 lhe Population ratio he repre-. long Labor Day weekend tendent, and Karl Wellfare, seal In addlUon to her husband, volunteer chairman. Gay Jordan, F ICllHl senU I FoHr aceW*nt* we„ ,policed 1 plant superintendent. J > she Is survived by a aoo, Rich­ retired citizen from Barry Coun- j . in the county with no real , ard of Hasting*; a daughter, ty Csunty Clerk William Cridlew zerious Injuries, officer* Mid. Mrs. Ernest (Janice) Tooker of Approximately 30 periani i to hold a primary election Bl. Johns; four grandchildren; from *11 area* of Barry County । Barry County Undersheriff Gor­ Sheriff Campbell declared Trick Wednesday morning I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. attended the meeting and were don ' that. in.spite of the thousands । Nov. 4. President Nixon has proposed Houghtalln of Hastings; a broth­ enthused about the program ** headed the diving team from the| of mile* driven on area high­ sweeping welfare, reforms which er, Jamea of HasUngs, and a sis­ presented by member* of the 1sheriff's department searching for; Both would order that the way* over the holiday period, current 10-mar. board would be the body of a student al the Michlwould offer monetary work in- ter. Mrs. Jama (Meiva) Barr Social Service* staff. driver* were extremely careful 1 cenUvea to those now on welfare, of Hastings. The clerical supervisor of th^i gai> Technical Institute and Re­ defecto supervisors whose acts No boating accident* were habilitation Center at Pine Lake in that office have been and logged, either. provide a national floor under Ths body reposed at the Incomes for both dependent Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. plained the process used from !who was reported to have drowned shall continue to be legal act* A refrigerated White truck Representatives from Williams until such time as their succes­ families and the working poor, the moment a person enter* the 'about 3:30 am. sors provided for in the Judg­ currying 33.000 pounds ot beet dt Works, engineer* of Grand and establish work requirements office until they have their ap­ ment have duly qualified and liver went out of control on Rapids, met with the Nashville for recipient* able to work. I polnlment with the Intake Work­ M-37 about two mile* north of village council Thuraday evening taken office er. who takes the application,. trolL lo discus* providing adequate Atty. Leo W. Hoffman of Alle­ Middleville about 1 am. Mon­ She explained the InformaUon gan and Atty. David A. Dimmers. day. Sept. I. and rolled over on falme** in necessary for an applicant to 9:10 am. at the base of the raft It* side. The truck was driven by ter lines and sewage line*. ot HasUngs have filed a counter bring for the application Inter­ at the school In about 10 feet of motion stating that counsel had i James D Nash. 25. of Grand view. Approximately 100 appli­ water by Deputy Jerry Plank incorrectly assumed that the | Rapids, and was bound for New cant* are interviewed for cate­ and Conservation Officer Herb: case was progressing toward aj York City The driver may have ul -vUlage needs In future gorical assistance and relief dur- Burrus ____ — _ married Mr.___________ Var.Trees is trial and that counsel had for-1 fallen asleep, according to the “This new approach alms to tag each month, in addition to. and ha* twins, a 'boy and‘ .................. girt.: gotten and failed to file an an-] report He suffered a severe cut Rapid* company will figure Thousand* of peraou* have been make it possible for people— lhe food stamp applications •—-------- * “------- •— ’ on the head and wa* taken to iwer but not because of neglect wherever in America they live— made homeless by the winds and which are taken by the social Mary's Hospital In Grand Tltn Smith was hired a* sup­ waves that smashed houses to or Inadvertence of the Interested[1 St. to receive their fair shore of Rapids workers. Mrs. Ethel Barber and This was the ft!th drowning II parties.' erintendent of public works He opportunity," he said. “It alms splinters when Hurricane Camille Miss Linda Kerahner. reported in Barry County this Another truck wa* dispatched has been an employee of the vil­ to Insure that people receiving battered the Oulf Coast from The defendant* said they Ethel Barber then explained lage for the past couple of year*, frpm Chicago to take over the aid, and who are able to work, Louisiana to Florida on Aug. 17. the actual process of the appli­ were willing lo p*y all neeescargo before the truck could be । and mu hl* nis appointment was made contribute their fair share of Many of these families tack cation interview for all types of 1 hauled away. Il wa* badly dam- to replace Jim Erwin, who re­ productivity." because of lhe taking of the ; assistance Ronald Deck er^social aged. | signed* the -----------teaching The proposals would replace ■icfauii. i— ■ ’7n;r* ।to enter ------- — —• • worker, explained the rules and the present Aid to Families with In their answer lhe defend-, Three accident, were report- . ] regulations regarding Old Age ants said the apportionment' ed on Thursday. AuC. 28. be- : PoS^ChleTwm lie’StS 2 I Dependent Children program lost everything through a ca- Assistance, Aid to the Disabled Sis EX? iSS'Ji.KS to. "r » with a “family assistance sys­ family of nature and through !' and Aid to the Blind, which are tem "* which would: no fault of their own. - I, all adult categorical assistance underway. Wilcox ho* been working nights Hostings’ Mort Nichols, 438 E — Provide a Federal income They must be helped tn the1 programs. Center Street, wjio has made portlonment plans submitted — j At 2:05 p.m. Richard P Wol- while working days, at Uie Del foundation,for every family with rebuilding of their shattered lives Barry County records indi­ the famed Mackinac Bridge La­ with the constitutional require- ] 'cott of Nashville totaled a 19531 Adam* Ford Sales in Lake dependent children that cannot atid homes, and the American Red bor Day walk for eight years. ment for submitting districts of Ford when he went of! the north i Odessa. care for itself. For example, a Cross is the natural agent for this cate we have approximately didn't walk the span this year XtanUalb ^uM poputaUon 1 Ude °r while driving east I family of four now on welfare, rebuilding, both by its experience three Aid to the Blind, and 80 but he did receive a medal with no outside income, would and by its readiness to help, -n,ey contend that plan | 11 Aid to the Disabled cases. The t.r^HnS receive a Federal payment of The beautiful beautiful bronze bronze medal mrdal adopted adopted April April 4... 19G7. ..... which ........ The Red Crtha is asking the wa* awarded him by the I O'Connor said should have been concussion, a severe laceration 81,600 a year. A family of five, in American people for a minimum a* awarded him by the i O'Connor said should have been Susan Breyer, casework super ­ on the cheek nnd a cut on Uie | II— < which the father earns 82.000 a of 80,000,000 to provide this as­ American ..... Walkers Association - used as the basis for rcapporvisor, explained the Aid to De­ I rOJH’CSS clt year, would receive family as­ sistance. as the “Eldest Novice” in the tfonment. "least compiled" with back of the head pendent Children policies, and About 7 p.m. Thuraday John: O sistance payments of 81.260. 1968 Mackinac Bridge walk. the one-man. one-vote require­ she reported there are 312 active Lewis. 15. Rl Plainwell, wusIf'Ljj-l* - Dat.L making their total Income 83,260. ment. Hi* Ume last year was 6350 cases In this category in the — Encourage outside earnings The answer — contends that the driving a Pannail tractor owned Villdl llOIl 1 di K Mort, who will be 89 next Dec. ---------------------------------------Lester of 11485 Hutchin-1 ... , The people of Barry have always for those on welfare through 27. walked out to the Yeckley lx,artl *>»d Uie right to amend by Dari Itod ..O M-n U> JohnildW „ •*“» <1»monetary Incentives. A welfare heeded humanitarian appeals like governing this program are made form Tuesday a distance of । that Plan, and that lhe Michlfor recipient could earn up to 860 a tills. Let us again open our hearts by the State lawmakers and the three miles. One day last week «»n Court of Appeals has al- Township when Phil Allen. 14. *e‘opJJlent Rl Dowhng. tost his batance Charlton Park will be shown State Department of Social month with no reduction in he made the trip twjce-12 miles, 'owed amended apportionment while riding on Uie drawbar. He Ioon^ng Friday. Saturday benefits. Beyond that, benefit* sure that the' Red Cross receives Service*. They are administered John and Linda Wilkins of I P' “ ns to be used in the election fell off and wa* Injured and1 *U1‘L Sunday evenings al 7 pm. the necessary funds to help our at the local level. Hubbard Hills made the walk -of county board* when those Director Beatrice Fisher dis­ wm taken to Leila Post Hospital | the Blr conditioned Barry distressed neighbors on the Gulf cussed direct relief, county hos­ Monday, as did Clay and Rachel P'ans were filed subsequent to in Battle Creek county Museum. , —Require that everyone who Coast. Bassett und Charles and Bar-' APrl* I5. 1067. accepts benefits must also accept Checks should be made to pitalization. medical assistance bare Bassett. Judge ” Byrns Two were injured about 9 25 ------ last Jun6 ruled work or training provided suit­ American Red Cros Disaster Re­ programs, as well as the process against Lhe members of the j p m. Thursday when a 1965 Ply-. able Job* are available either lief and sent to Uie Barry County used in making referrals to the county board on their moUon to mouth driven by Douglas, locally or at some distance if Ctiapter, Stebbins Bidg , Hastings, Medical Care Facility. All re­ hove him dismiss the challenge | Wooden. 17. Delton, went out of ferrals of patients to lhe facility transportation Is provided. The MJch. 49058. ot O'Connor on the legality of control on the Keller Road at! ore accepted from doctor* in only exception* would be those their election. ilhe Norris Road Intersection | Barry County, and a socio) his ­ suggestion of M: unable to work and mothers of A trial on the merit* of the I wuugiM Douglas U1IU and Dari unil uiuvin, Orbeck. 19. in, i On the — 7. J . — tory is completed, as well as a were 21. was Chester Stowell, the place of the pre-school age children. case wus to be scheduled. ’ 'hurt. David Menck, — determination regarding Barry second film wo* filled wilh “ the uninjured. “ The President also proposed "a County domicile of each patient । slide lecture the Park Director major expansion of day care awaiting admission to the fa­ I Harvey Versteeg has been giving centera" which would give mo­ culty. I to focal civic, social and service ther* of pre-school children the The referral then goes to lhe ' The Maple Valley school board opportunity to work . I groups for the past year. facility, where the medical di- voted at a special meeting heldI Paul R --------------Manning of the Na- , ------ ... Nixon said that the work in­ New slides are being included August 28 to lower the total tlonal Bunk of Hasting* is, A* centive and work requirement . almost every showing, so lhe a determination regarding lhe school millage levy. among 1345 student bankers I I’tlirJII OUIKlS 1 talk is kept up to date. The School crossing signs with flash­ The debt millage levy thl* from 37 states. Puerto Rico. Ar-' O would require "effective pro­ ing caution lights will be installed eligibility ot lhe patient, mrdiI slides were so well received, it year will be 5.65 mill* a* com- dentine. Nigeria, and CentraliC_* J IQ I was decided to schedule them as grams of Job training and place­ soon on M-43 Carlton Center Road pared wilh- — 6.90 .... mill* last ,year. , America have Just com- kJcHUrQay*tjCDl* - —— ...... who .—~ ----y * k'v on 13 , a sore oi extension of ment — including a chance to in Woodland, the Department of dllly. The Medieal Facility is approved for both Medicare The operaUonal mills - week ■ J 1 mill* levied pieted the annual two two-week] • I । film series at the park qualify not fust for any job*, but State Highways has announced. and Medicaid patients, but the will be the same as last year, or : residence session of the Gradu-| Saturday. Sept. 13. will cll-| who h for good Jobs, that provide both --------—•• ——• --- • -rhua Thus citizens citizens who have not patient must require skilled a total of 16 mills. The Iff mills 'ate School of Banking nt the--------- - ------------- ----- ’ addiUonal self-respect and full fund nu- lo «« to represents 8 mills allocated and | University of Wisconsin in Madl-1 self-support." Ukto .1 a poop ma, , mission there. 8 extra voted min* Therefore sen. Aug. 18-30. ' -------------------------------------_ the Woodland Township School, j The comprehensive Manpower .* bartour to . now to. them ptoaantod to to Mrs. Fisher reviewed the need The school, sponsored by held at the fairground* in Has ­ the total mill* levied this year Training Act of 1969 recently The cauUon lights will operate general public. Everyone la wel­ sent to Congress by Labor Sec­ only when children are going to for volunteers in Barry County, will be 21,68 mill* as compared come to attend. both for the County relief clients with 2280 last. retary Shultz would provide a and from school. Representatives James Fan»»come leurn about the best allu wl„1. potent, Contract* were approved for tociatlon* of 16 riates. requires complete overhaul of the na­ P?entb*1 P*rk ln *>uthwert 'Die Highway Department and as well as being a friendly visi­ tion's manpower training serv­ the village will share in the cost. tor for the facility patients The the following teachers: Tom attendance for two week* each 'join local government /officials j Michigan volunteers then had an oppor­ VonQevcren. Junior high science year for three year* for gvadu- al 5 pjn Republican women ! _______ w ice* in order to Improve job tunity to ask questions, and re­ and physical science: Donald •Hon-will begin nerving chicken, potato I z-, o • 1 e training program*. ceive information available. The Myers, industrial arts; Cyrus J. The first year cost of the A total of about 400 seniors ’ salad, homemade baked beans. IS Jim SlTlltn ftl volunteer* also signed sheets Hughes, world history and world received their diplomas at the; coie s|aw Bnc, dessert Ticket* Ill ijlllllll Ul family security system. Including providing information as to the geography; Janet Havey, third school's 1969graduation exer-1 are $1,75 fOr adult* nnd 81.00 for I»’ « —- -----------day care centers and Job train­ type of volunteer work that they grade at Maplewood in Ver­ ciscs Friday night. Aug. 29. The. children. ' ing. would be 84 billion. Nixon wished lo provide for deprived montville (half dayi; Winifred Graduate School of Banking is' — ... . said "We would be spending Tiie public is welcome lo al-1 persons In the county. Jrogsrud. kindergarten at Pull­ one of the many schools, short i tend . more—In the short run—to help . and can make reser-1 ¥ 1 r* —. .. er street in Nashville; Denise [ courses, and conterence* sponpeople who are now poor and UjuJmxuc bj^tele-‘UH luHDOF L/3V Ernest Strong of 715 W. Madi­ of Interest in this volunteer pro­ Parker, fifth grade at Kellogg sored annually at the University vallons Sfoafor^the 0454«l?^945-3981 son. Hostings High teacher.'re- gram in Barry County The next elementary tn Nashville; Mar­ of Wisconsin as education serv- P|lontn« M5-MII or 945-3981. Samuel L. Smith. 80. of Nash­ meeting will be held Sept IL lene Parker, commercial, and ices for all citizens. ------------ • He added, however, that “the ville. died Monday. Sept. I. at investment in these proposals education and Garnet K. Con­ and a representative from the Ingrid Northrup, fourth grade the Barry County Medical Fa­ . is a human Investment; It is also ard of Middleville received a State Department of Social at Maplewood <half day); cility. He wa* a retired fanner master's in reading instruction Services will be present to dijThis meeting of the board fol­ and lifelong resident oi Barry at the end of the Summer term cus* "Insight* for volunteer* into lowed lhe school employee din­ around our dangerous decline County. at Michigan State University. attitudes, kinds of problems, ner which was held in lhe high into welfarism in American." Carol A. Rose, 1204 8. Jeffer­ types of homes volunteers may school cafeteria. The dinner was “If we fall to make this In­ ! Member* of lhe Barry County son, received a BA Ln psychology encounter." and the actual vol­ provided by lhe board of educa­ vestment in work incentives Ida (Joy) Smith. Civil Defense organization and the wilh high honor*, and Bally K. unteer work will then get under­ tion for al) school employees The Nashville Centennial Civil Air Patrol were amonfrthe pouring good money after bad in Mulder, 542 N. Boltwood, a BA and husbands and wives. tn elementary educaUon with Mrs. Fisher states the people committee will make awards to। volunteers who participated in the hed in Dowling to Ina Shaw ever-Increasing amount*." honors. in Barry County will benefit various organization* who were। search Aug. 22-23-34 for lhe two who survive* him. Other sur­ active In promoting the celebr>- Delton area teenagers teenager* who elud_ eluded vivors include a son. Robert of Mrs. Charles (Ann Bcadlel greatly from the services pro­ Ho*p*tal Guild » eashvlHe; daughter, Mr*. Mari­ Boys 8 through 13 may now t!on following Uie potluck sut>-1searchers torthose three day*. Hoapitai Guild 30 will meet Jordan earned a BA in English; vided by volunteers. The volun­ > White of Cemden. NJ.; six Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 8:30 ajn., Russell G. Retake. R3 HasUngs. teer programs are recommended register at the Renner Ford per to be held Saturday. Sept, i Aircraft were used In the search grandchildren, and a slater, Mr*. tn the Methodist Church lounge. BA in television and radio; Su­ by the Governor ot Michigan Agency at 328 N. Michigan Ave­ 13, al 7 pzn. In the Maple Valley which ended on Sunday, Aug. 24. Sadie Clemona of Battle Creek. san E. Kahler. RS Hastings, a and tiie President of the United nue for the 9th annual Punt, high school cafeteria. Motion'when the 16-year-old girl and Service* will be held Thuraday B8 In child development teach­ Pass 8* Kick competition. A par­ picture* of the celebration will 114-year-oJd boy were found by ing. and Mary Larkin, 404 W. this county to have the great ent or guardian must accom­ be'shown, and dancing will fol-‘Sgt Kenneth Qranata and D«PUwlth burial in LakeColfax, a BA in elementary edu­ amount of Interest indicated by pany the boys to register. The low. Thl* will be the final meet-1 ties James Orr and Kenneth De­ cation. ing of the Centennial committee. I Mott of the sheriff'* department. the group," the aald. entire competition Is tree. reasonable—unpopular, but entirely reasonable. 11. "unTto I • ■ ' Program Begins In September Nixon Proposes Wide Welfare Program Reform At rine Lake Continue Study Of Nashville Water Needs Red Cross Asks S557 in Barry for Camille Victims Mort Nichols Receives Medal For Bridge Walk ' Slides Illustrate Woodland to Have Flashing Caution Lights Maple Valley To Pay Lower School Tax Paul Manning I ------- •------At Banker's School GOP Barbecue Area Students Earn Degrees At Mich. State , „ , .—Civil Defense and Centennial Group Clvi| Ajr Potro| At Nashville Aid in Search To Give Awards Punt, Poll, Kick , , Nashville Dies � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-09-04.pdf 879986393dbb4356c82a9529ee79e15f PDF Text Text *—THE HASTINGS BANNER r to Sponsor Square Dance Lessons Here GREATEST FREEZER VALUES WE'VE EVER OFFERED— DeLuxe 16 Cubic Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER Holds up to Now for 560 Lbs. Only Safety Signal Light Haady Detroit Drain 19700 23 Giant Cubic Ft. Chest Type Freezer 179°° \ Armed Forces News Notes tinea, ho* completed his bast: ! AA ONTGOMERV WARD East State Phone 945-9521 Hoa AB, Vietnam. Sergeant Lil­ at Newport, R. L following a lie, a supply Inventory special-’ 1st, la In a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in BM 3. David M. UerUngw to th: 3535th Supply Squadron B-M-U-45 at Mather APB. Calif. A gradu- USS Dixie (AD14) tod Dtv. FPO San Franeteco, 96661 earned his B.B.A. In 1965 from WMU. Hu wife. Anne. Is tile daughter of Mr and Mrs. Louis CpL Kenneth Dotle. 716 Pleasant St, Cale­ tel BDE, Sth Cteu donia. Modern aquare dancing is great form of' exercise as well as pleasure. For those, people 'nearly, all of usi who know they need the exercise that our modern living neglects, dancing you ran dance, sponsors deciare. Jack Cook of Wayland, who is the caller for the Ringo Swlngo Square Dance Club in Hastings, will be the Instructor for the lessons. The basic inovauents are taught In 10 lessons and then work-.hopa arc available the following weeks for thee- taking the lewxin". and for ether danc- wops. Posters placed around the county to announce this activity. For more informa। tlon contact Bob King. Director I of the Y M C A camp 945-9768 I Abo you may call Berl Moms, 'Middleville 785-9523; the Ken I Barnes. Hastings 945-8361, or the Russell Palmers. Hastings 945­ 5478 Center at Bruce R. Lillie, 837 Walter St. Thl* community .activity 148 U. B. Air Force Sergeant Rob- Training Command Adult square dance classes will be starting Tuesday. Sept. 10 nt The Northeastern School all purpose ream in Hastings has I been reserved for the iersons and workshop regions and ail age gloups are invited to par­ ticipate That Holds 805 Lbs. & A- Mitchel P. Hopkins, ion TO MARK GOLDEN JUBILEE- -The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewless will be observed Sunday. Aug. 31, with an open house at the IOOI Hall, at Green and Jefferson, in Hastings. There is parking available at the North aide of the hall. Hosting lhe occasion from 2 to 5 pm. will be their daughter. Mr. and Mm. Ronald 'Patricia' Brass of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs Vern McMillon of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon of Hastings. The former Mbs Eva Lancaster and Guy Pewless were married Aug. 31. 1010, by Rev. M. E. Hawkins of the Baptist Church. They have lived in Hastinus since their marriage Mr. Fewless worked for the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co. for 20 years, and is now retired after 26 years with the Hastings Mfg. Co. Mrs. Fewless was the teacher at the Hindes School for one year and then o:caslonaliy substituted in the Hastings Public Schools. They request that there be no gifts. park through Sept. 15th will begin th* nesday through Sunday only. will be open only to scheduled to the museum since It reopened last Spring Is urged to visit it scon, before it closes for the Kenneth Is ths ton of Mr. and Builder Second Class Donald .Mrs. Lloyd D. Frey. R2 Delton. Also, hosts and hostesses are He has be:n promoted to cor- still urgently needed to cover, the museum during the open tings, and Storekeep?r Seaman training. DeWayne Cox. son of Mr. and duty, museum staff numbers Mrs. Wynne P. Cox of Rl Hickhave to leave their other work kory Corner* and husband of to serve in the museum. Volun­ lhe former Miss Joan M. Cran­ BU-3. B 561069 N8AD—Ben Luc teer hosts are scheduled In three dell of Battle Creek, are serving Team 30216 shifts: 10 am. to 1 pm.. 1-5 pun. with Naval Mobile Construction FPO San Francfseo, CalW. 96647 and 5-8 pm. The only require­ Warren Jr, the son of lhe Battalion 74 in Vietnam. The ments are to have the time and battalion Is now on its third de- Warren Arnolds of 515 Rork like people. Call the park office p.oymenl to Vietnam. Its duties Read, is in the ScaBeea and Is 045-3775 to volunteer. will Include the building of now south of Saigon helping to cp:rational and living faculties build houses for the Vietnamese. | for U. 8. troops in the Quang They work from daylight to He «-I1 The ch .„„ Hinmans „„ Tri area. The battalion also car­ Charlea wete In ries on civic action programs parts hearing firing In the dis- Kalamazoo Aug. 16lh to see their son. Jeffrey Hinman, re­ not been attacked. He has been Pie. ceive his master's degree in spe­ In Vietnam since June. cial education al W. M. U. He leceived his B. 8. degree from Constructionman Richard C. Western In 19M. He did practlo: Lampman. U8N, Kin of Mrs. leaching and first year of regu­ Leonard A. Smith of R2 Delton. lar teaching In Hastings and Is serving with Naval Mobile Terry M. Montague. 23. Nash ­ taught in the Grandville Schools Construction Battalion Four In ville, told officers he was look ­ the following two years. Begin­ Vietnam. The primary duty of ing for his cigarettes while driv ­ ning in September Jeff wlU b: the battalion Is construction pro­ ing east on E. State Road about with the Kent County Schools jects In support of U. 8. troops in Southeast Asia. Construction 5:20 ojn. Sunday. Aug. 24, when as a Co-ordinator in their Spe­ . Battalion Four Is also Involved in he lost control of his 1962 Buick cial Education department. and hit the curb and then a Jetts. The battalion provides job utility pole. He was ticketed for training tn numerous fields for careless driving and not having spend the Labor Day weekend at Silver Lake dune-buggyIng. young South Vietnamese workers. proof of Insurance. It also conducts class for the South Vietnam In the use of construction equipment. Cigarette Problem Even If Not Lit whlu 1117 B Middleville—Letitia Molta, 1618 Bernard Dr, Aug. 21; Morris 4 Weeks. 321 Dearborn St, Aug. 24. , Nashville — Jerrrey Hynes, R2, i Aug. 18: Azalia Spldel, 120 ADMITTANCES | Church, Aug. IB; Steven Carter. Delton — Brenda Hobton, Rl. 10323 Bivens Rd, Joel Bennett. Aug. 24. , Rl. Aug. 20: Elizabeth Hyde. Freeport—Lory Cool and Rose <25 8. Main, Aug. 21: Benjamin Mary Cool. 242 Maple St, Aug | F. Cramer. 413 Philadelphia St., 24. : Aug. 23; James Roach. Box 178, Hasting*—Karen Redman. R2. Aug. 24. David G. Steinke II. R2. Meriyen Woodland — Martha Schmidt, Sandeen. 614 S. Michigan, Aug J Rl. Aug. 24. Vlalttag Bnn: Moaicai. Jlarglaal St, Steven Barnum, R2. Vicki' _ _ _ ' . Barry. 112 W. Grant. Maxine Miller. R5. Aug. 20: Marvin A . . . . . . Humphrty. Rl, Tenna Tobey. R4, J1:**1'1*” J? P°x Maryland Cbngraaman Rogers U3. Katherine CuiberL R3 Aug | C. B. Morton will pay his first .E official visit to Michigan since ‘ X? JvU «.e Tob^?.,x u coming Republican National iju^r23’ F^ank >?n'AS' J®14-?'I Chairman nt the eighth biennial Michigan. Aug. 24; George Ed-; Mackinac Republican Leader­ wart Goodyear. 138 VT ktoraholl. | ,hlp Conference on Mackinac Vickie Hurley. 514 E. Francis. Ii:and Sept. 12-14. State GOP Meets At MOCKinOC Island AHO. SBuddld, 446 Fourth. Jill VanDevelde. R2 £ Earl BUkri^l3O3 N Lenard R2 Amr » isI . addreu Griffin ‘are S Pkas^ti he also scheduled to to Aug HP Victoria VanLmineh;|■ •*P ete< ^ 10 a,nS attract upwards of1503 Johnson ' D^rothi *^i'M X^ throU8h The The Republl Republican State Central Committee will meet during the three-day function and briefings will be held for the chairmen and vlce-chalmvn of the OOP issue Task Forces Top Scholar CREDIT PvL Michael M. Miller Is tak­ ing a 10-week radio operator's course at Fl. Knox. Ky. He vol­ unteered and entered service on Knox and spent eight weeks in medical research. His address U: Pvt Michael M. Miller 376-U-6536, A-6-3, Class 7 U8A-TCA , Fort Knox. Ky. 40121 ' I a week hour* will reBarry County Mu­ seven dam main at Uu seum In the 14lh. On the Receives Masters --------------------------------------------- “ 760 4th. Aug. 21. Pennock Hospital I Museum Remains Open Daily Until Sept 15 of Mr. and Mrs Paul L. Gibson of R2. 4831 Robertson Road. Middleville, has graduated at Tyndall APB. Fla. from the training course for U. 8. Air Force weapons controllers. Lt. Glbron is being assigned to McChord APB. Wash., for duty with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. A 1M4 graduate of T-K High School, he received his B- S. degree In IMP from 'Michigan State University where and its wise use: In today’s credit can pay check. as cash at economy the intelligent use of be as important as earning a Your credit can be just as good Local Finance. See Us Today For Amounts Up To $1,000 You can take care of Back-to-School expenses. Home Repairs or Remodeling, consolidation of bills or get cash for any good purpose. Use Your Credit For A Better Life jgl Local Finance Miss Patricia Clark, daughter □f the Rev. and Mrs. Olton W. Clark, has been named on the port College tn Grand Rapids. BANNER WANT ADS PAY FOR PENNANT WINNING HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE You Con Count on Our Team of Specialists! PAINT REPAIR INSULATE CALL FOR AN 'AT HOME* ESTIMATE • • • • IMPROVE ROOFING • SIDING • GARAGES BATHROOMS MODERNIZED • PATIOS KITCHENS MODERNIZED • ROOM ADDITIONS BASEMENT IMPROVEMENT • INSUJLATION ATTIC TO BEDROOM CONVERSIONS . DORMERS ONE' STOP . �School's Open - Drive Carefully - Watch Out for Kids Woodland Labor HiHBUis Heads Day Celebration St. Rose Council William EUls has been named chairman of the newly-organ­ Huge Success ized Penta or Church Council by Mrs. Glendon Curtis The Woodland Labor Day celebration is now a thing of the past for 1969. It was well at­ tended and everyone seemed to have a good time. There wo* much work to be done prior to toe big day but the first results of this work was shown when toe parade started at 1 o'clock. Having had no rain for so long, people were sure we would have a repeat perform­ ance of two years ago. However, the weather cooperated and we had a beautiful hot day. The parade organized at the school house where the Judges were busy looking the entries over to come up with nine winMarie Warner, Mrs. Anna Marie Othmer and Gaylord Flory. The parade was long, starting with the Lakewood' Band and ending with ponies and carta Three prizes were given for pets as follows: Mary Lou Brodbeck with her geese and cat*. Annette Bump and her cousin with their pony and sulky and the throe William* boys with Pekinese pups for sale. The second division was cos­ tumes und bikes. First prize in beck boy with his milk wagon, second prize went to Douglas Curtis with his fire truck and thlru went to the Casarez boy with hl* tricycle and wagon full of teddy bears The two decorat­ ed tricycles and bicycle driven by the Moffat children received honorable mention. There were several float* entered that showed much work had been put Into them. . First place in this division float with their "wish for peace.” The Lutheran Church received second with theirs, "We give thanks to the Lord." Clas­ sic's Drug store, was given third place for their "times have changed but not our prices." They were stressing on lhe fact that after 35 years of business In Woodland Ice cream cones are still five and 10 cents. Honorable mention in this di­ vision went to Carl Jordan and his covered wagon and to Ellen Plessner wtfh her story hour float. Lloyd Hitt also had a nice one with his mini bike, snow mobile and garden tractor. An­ other big attraction of the pa­ rade were the three and five team pony cart. This showed good horsemanship..^ w%t<Th these teams perform. The drivei* sure knew what they were doing. The street de­ partment (Galen Kilmer) should receive mention also for his line performance. In fact he did so good that he picked up another man end helped out in the Belding parade Monday. Prizes for the parade were do­ nated by the business men and were greatly appreciated. Each participant was given a candy bar. Following the parade Roger Chase. "Harve" McClelland and Jim Jemison led the boys and girls in contest*. The first at­ traction was the penny scramble for the very little ones. Before the day was over we found that all the kid* were Die very little ones as they scrambled through that sawdust for the pennies that wero^ieft. These kids were all given prizes and candy bars also that was donated by the businessmen. 2:30 with ponies coming from all over. Thl* was conducted by the Wagoneer Club with Marvin Classic doing the announcing. They also conducted the pony puli In the evening. The chick­ ens got a late start getting on the fire so it made people stand in line but once you got the taste of lhe chicken, you found It was well worth the waiting. Bob McGhan we* the center of attraction in the dunking booth. Everyone enjoyed throw­ ing balls at him trying to dunk him into the water. He got dunked several times too by the very youngest on up to lhe old­ est With the weather so hot you would think more people would enjoy being dunked Into the water. This was not true though and Bob was the only candidate. He receives a big thank you from everyone in­ volved. When the final cleaning It was a long hard day but well worth the work. People are now looking forward to next year's celebration. The Bullings Leave for Nassau Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling left from Detroit by chartered plane Wednesday for Paradise Isle, near Nassau, winning the trip with Gibson Refrigerator Company- In Michigan, handling the Dr. and Mr*. Ruben Licker of Herbert Baum them. accompanied The Bulling* recently sold their State Street appliance store to Andrew J. Paul of South Haven. The P»uU have pur­ chased a home at 417 B. Wiliam Street. NOTICE—All students who did chart for the current student ac- Stack Agency office located on the second floor of the National Bank Bldg. In Hasting* for BL Rose of Lima parish. John Panfil was named 114th Yarn financial chairman. Ted Ziegler Is chairman of Liturgy. Richard Feldpausch Li social chairman. Dr. Norbert Showalter Is health and welfare chairman and Henrv Glteon la chairman of education. Mr. Ricca of Grand Haven i tionsT'meeting'by'Andy'Paul. He stressed Important factors of Lakewood FFA Receives Top Tyden Union Signs 3-Year Working Pact The Hastings Banner Haitingi, Michigan, Thursday, Saptambar 4, 1969 Barry Teacher Dies Wednesday; RltCS SfltllTtlciy - 14 Pages—2 Sections NUMBER 21 EDITORIALS " '0Default ’0’"”Order r«• - - - ----------- by R.M.C.— A half-hour before lhe termi­ nation of the union'* contract. United n In our opinion the defeat of the । money is. after ail. public property one-mill-for-five-year* lax pro- and there Is no reason why It o.—..,, Mer.yn N. P04®1 0,8 special election last. shouldn't be used to meet a real I Sandeen. M. 614 ~8. Michigan, j Tuesday by a 60 to 40 margin is j emergency such as toe constmeHearing who died at 10 ajn. Wednesday,1 not nearly so discouraging as lhe ■ lion of the lagoon. The lagoon will OSS Sm S lhe First Presbyterian Against Board Monday at Nile» on legality Of Supervinorit “»• ■n,l7’ ““ ‘qualified voter In five (18.15 per- Church, The Rev. Willard H. Curtis of-‘ cent) took the tone to ca.it o The County also needs a/BR?r- The agreement, which con Un- Hastings Township Supervisor wagt inequities, a cost of living clause, better Inwranee and bc'iday* State Honor ur nine paid In all. . * default Judgment against the certainly, gory down the present members of the 10-man 1 present Hastings | Barry county board. •MCtatoU.bycm.Mto.Uymor. ; The default I* requested be­ cause of failure of the defenddaughter of Arthur and Nina! The lagoon for sewage treat- than fifty per cent. iMyers) Houghtalln. She at- ment at the County Medical FaThat would be the most valuable! tended th? Stri^r School, Host-[ dhty ja a MUST ond will hav*'feature of such a lockup —the; County Nonnal and received her 110 * donc « the Fa?u“y u ««! « trained officers for more A hearing on the motions Is; set for 1:30 pm Monday, Sept bachelor's degree at Western । remain open. Possibly the reserve valuable duty to the county than 8. before Circuit Judge Chester Mlcldgan University. | funds earmarked for a new jail that . of chauffering prisoners — Dandy Walleye—James Radford. The Michigan Outstanding 9-year-o)d son of Mr. and Mr*. hour,y hlMe U»e fln‘ D-uudiv >« Chapter award plaques were James Radford. Jr. prouap MnU |be and a H-cnl presented to top-ranking chap­ holds a 7 pound. 5-ounce wall­ ters at the annual conference eye which he caught at Gun । ... , for Teacher* of Vocational Agri­ •utke last month. Jim landed the r_J V'1t,rkcr* J culture al Michigan State Uni­ 2S-lnch whopwr off Gross' boat Frida’r “"d ,h‘ d“* before New versity this Summer. house using a night crawler on °n ta oAdlUnn former Ratings are based on overall a harness. Jim. a. fourth-grader paid holidays. activities of chapter*. Fiftyot Central, will be able to show three of Michigan's 179 schools " dandy as It is be in.; 150 member*. received Gold or Silver awards. mounted. . Negotiation* started /last July. Mrs. Sandcen taught In Barry, can used for this, since-the, (Continued on Page 4> , Supervisor O'Connor 1* filing ------------ •———_________________ _ a Gold I County schools for the post Tl I .two default motion*. *N* n • । years, and was teaching fourth 1 One asks that toe supervisor* SoPHI! FriUSPS Kidder, Lewis Holton, William grade at the Thornapple-Kellogg RarVV VnllintPPF elected in November of 1966 011111 1 1 Bruce. Beatrice Burghdoff, Bub SHOTS FOR KIDS been an outstanding chapter School at Middleville. She was a Ddl 1 V T UlllllLvvI "shall forwlto take office os the TX • . f Brisbin. Ronald Apsey, Ronald The Barry • Eaton District member of the Hostings Business ' r* • Cunningham and Gail Phillip*, Health Department will hold legal supervisors for B a r ry I IJriVCrS I Of County to exercise toe duties, ITV1° V Other award winners from lhe union's business agent from this area were Gold: Caledonia and functions of that office un- 40 f 7 TO/ 1 1 children In its office* in Pen­ ~ and Pewamo-Westphalia — Sil­ tike MEA and the Thornapple- — til their successors elected in the i >31P WftftkftlKl nock Hospital on Monday. Sept. Representing management general election of November.. " CVBVI1U ver: Charlotte, St. Johns and Kellogg Teachers Association. A from 9 to 11 am. were George Hamaly. personnel She married Henry Sandeen Maple Valley. 1970. have duly qualified and Sheriff Merl H. Campbell] director; Robert Hollister, plant The Friendly Visitor Volunteer taken office '' Tuesday congratulated toe pro- j manager; William Sprague, of Hastings on Dec. 29, 1934. group for the Barry County De- f)i’iV|.» RprODPr The motion suggest* that a Pie of Barry County for their I foundry superintendent; Robert porlment of Social Services wasi ' ji supervisor would vote according obvious carciume** carefulness on over the I Heath, machine shop superin­ married life. called to order Aug. 21 by Uta 1 /)r/l„ Victim 10 lhe Population ratio he repre-, long Labor Day weekend tendent, and Karl Wellfare, seal r ICllHl senU I FoHr aceJdents we„ ,policed 1 plant superintendent. In addition to her husband, volunteer chairman. Gay Jordan. she Is survived by a aoo, Rich­ retired citizen from Barry Coun- j J > in the county with no real ! ard of Hastings: a daughter, ty Csunty Clerk William Cridlew leriou* Injuries, officer* Mid. Mrs. Ernest (Janice) Tooker of Approximately 30 persons i to hold a primary election Bl. Johns; four grandchildren; from all area* of Barry County । Barry County Undersheriff Gor­ Sheriff Campbell declared Trick Wednesday morning I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. attended the meeting and were don ' that. in.spite of the thousand* । Nov. 4. President Nixon has proposed Houghtalln of Hastings; a broth­ enthused about the program as headed the diving team from the| of mile* driven on area high­ sweeping welfare, reforms which er, Jame* of Hastings, and a sis­ presented by member* of the 1sheriff's department searching for; Both would order that Uie way* over the holiday period, current 10-mar. board would be the body of a student al the Michlwould offer monetary work In­ ter. Mrs. James (Meiva) Barr Social Service* staff. driver* were extremely careful 1 centive* to those now on welfare, of Hastings. The clerical supervisor of th^i gai> Technical Institute and Re­ defacto supervisors whose acts No boating accident* were habilitation Center at Pine Lake in that office have been and logged, either. provide a national floor under The body reposed at the incomes for both dependent Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. plained the process used from !who was reported to have drowned shall continue to be legal act* A refrigerated White truck Representatives from Williams until such time as their succes­ families and the working poor, toe moment a person enters the 'about 3:30 am. sors provided for in the Judg­ carrying 33.000 pounds ot beef dt Works, engineers of Grand and establish work requirements office until they have their ap­ ment have duly qualified and liver went out of control on Rapids, met with the Nashville for recipient* able to work. I polnlment with toe intake Work­ M-37 about two miles north of village council Thursday evening taken office er. who takes the application,. trolL to discus* providing adequate Atty. Leo W. Hoffman of Alle­ Middleville about 1 am. Mon­ She explained the information gan and Atty. David A. Dimmers, day, Sept. I. and rolled over on falme** in necessary for an applicant to 9:10 am. at the base of the raft Its side. The truck was driven by ter lines and sewage line*. of Hastings have filed a counter bring for toe application Inter­ at the school In about 10 feet of motion stating that counsel had i James D Nash. 25. of Grand view. Approximately 100 appli­ water by Deputy Jerry Plank incorrectly assumed that toe Rapids, and was bound for New o( -vUlage needs In future cant* are Interviewed for cate­ and Conservation Officer Herb: case was progressing toward aj York City The driver may have gorical assistance and relief dur- Burrus ____ — _ married Mr.___________ VanTrees Li trial and that counsel had for-1 fallen asleep, according to the “This new approach alms to tag each month, in addition to, and ha* twins, a 'boy and‘ .................. girt.: gotten and failed to file on an-] report He suffered a severe cut Rapid* company will figure Thousand* of person* have been make II possible for people— the food stamp applications •—-------- * “------- •— ’ on the head and was taken to made homeless by the winds and awer but not because of neglect wherever in America they live— which are taken by the social Mary's Hospital in Grand Tltn Smith was hired os sup­ or Inadvertence of the Interested;1 St. to receive their fair shore of waves that smashed houses to workers. Mrs. Ethel Barber and Rapids This was the ft!th drowning II parties.' erintendent of public works He opportunity," he said. “It alms splinters when Hurricane Camille Miss Linda Kerahner. reported in Barry County this Another truck wa* dispatched has been an employee of the vil­ to Insure that people receiving battered the Oulf Coast from The defendants said they Ethel Barber then explained lage for the past couple of years, frpm Chicago to take over the aid, and who are able to work, Louisiana to Florida on Aug. 17. the actual process of the appli­ were willing to pay all neeesmade cargo before the truck could be । and mu his nis appointment was matte contribute their fair share of Many of there funi lie* tack cation interview for all types of productivity." because of lhe taking of the 1; hauled away. Il was badly dam- to replace Jim Erwin, who re­ assistance Ronald Decker^socfol aged. I ' signed* the -----------teaching The proposals would replace ■lefaull. I— ~ ’7n;i7.। to enter -------- -------—• • worker, explained the rule* and the present Aid to Families with In their answer lhe defend-, Three accident, were report- . ] regulations regarding Old Age ants said lhe apportionment' ed on Thursday. Aux. !«. be- : poS^ChieTwin lie^w a Dependent Children program lost everything through a ca- Assistance, Aid to the Disabled with a "family assistance sys­ family of nature and through !' and Aid to the Blind, which are tem “* which would: no fault of their own. - I, all adult categorical assistance underway. Wilcox has been working nights Hastings’ Mort Nichols, 438 E — Provide a Federal Income They must be helped tn the1 programs. Center Street, wjto has made porilonment plans submitted — i At 2:05 pin. Richard P Wol- while working day*, at the Del foundation,for every family with rebuilding of their shattered lives Barry County records indi­ the famed Mackinac Bridge La­ with the constitutional require- ] 'cott of Nashville totaled a 19531 Adam* Ford Sales in Lake dependent children that cannot and homes, and lhe American Red bor Day walk for eight years. irint for submitting districts of Ford when he went of! the north i Odessa. care for itself. For example, a Cross is the natural agent for this cate we have approximately didn't walk the span this year Xtantialb rouM poputaUon 1 Ude °r M-7B while <«vin. tost family of four now on welfare, rebuilding, both by its experience three Aid to the Blind, and 80 but he did receive a medal with no outside income, would and by its readiness to help, -n,ey contend that plan | 11 Aid to the Disabled cases. The tJ^A™ receive a Federal payment of The beautiful beautiful bronre bronse medal medal adopted adopted April April 4... 19G7. ..... which ........ The Red Cross is asking the wa* awarded 81,600 a year. A family of five. In American people for a minimum a* awarded him him by by lhe the Ii O'Connor O'Connor said said should should have have been been concussion, a severe laceration Susan Breyer, casework super ­ on the cheek and a cut on the D— < which the father earns 82.000 a of 80,000,000 to provide this as­ American ..... Walkers Association - used as the basis for reappor­ visor, explained the Aid to De­ I rOJH’CSS clt year, would receive family as­ sistance. as the "Eldest Novice” in the tionment. "least complied" with back of the head pendent Children policies, and About 7 p.m. Thursday John: O sistance payments of 81.260. 1968 Mackinac Bridge walk. the one-man. one-vote require­ she reported there are 312 active Lewis. 15. Rl Plainwell. making their total Income 83460. ment. His time last year wo* 6350 cases In this category in the — Encourage outside earnings The answer — contends that the driving a Pannell tractor owned Villdl llOIl 1 di K Mort, who will be 89 next Dec. ---------------------------------------, The people of Barry have always for those on welfare through 37. walked out to the Yeckley lx,artl i>»d the right to amend by Dari Lester of 11485 Hutehin-1 M-n U> JohnildW '"'“7,, “ monetary Incentives. A welfare heeded humanitarian appeals like governing this program ore made form Tuesday a distance of ।that Plan, and that lhe Michl- «= Itod for recipient could earn up to 860 a tills. Let us again open our hearts by the State lawmakers and the three miles. One day last week «»n Court of Appeals has al- Township when Phil Allen. 14. Rl Dowhng. toot his botance'Charlton Pork will be shown State Department of Social month with no reduction in he made the trip twlce-12 mile*, lowed amended apportionment riding on the drawbar. He I®™n8 Saturday benefit*. Beyond that, benefit* sure that the' Red Cross receives Service*. They are administered John and Linda Wilkins of I P'“ns to be used in the election while fell off and was Injured and1 *U1‘L Sunday evenings al 7 pm. the necessary funds to help our at the local level. Hubbard Hills made the walk! of county board* when those Director Beatrice Fisher dis­ was taken to Leila Post Hospital 11™1^ the Blr conditioned Barry distressed neighbors on the Gulf cussed direct relief, county hos­ Monday, as did Clay and Rachel Plans were filed subsequent to in Battle Creek County Museum. , —Require that everyone who Coast. Bassett und Charles and Bar-' APri* I5. 1047. accepts benefits must also accept Checks should be made to pitalization. medical assistance bare Bassett. Judge ” Byrns Two were injured about 9 25 ------ last Jun6 ruled work or training provided suit­ American Red Cros Disaster Re­ programs, os well as the process against Lhe members of the i p m. Thursday when a 1965 Ply-> able Job* are available either lief and sent to Uie Barry County used in making referrals to the county board on their motion to mouth driven by Douglas, locally or at some distance if Ctiapter, Stebbins Bidg , Hastings. Medical Care Facility. All re­ have him dismiss the challenge | Wooden. 17. Delton, went out of ferrals of patients to lhe facility transportation is provided. The MJch. 49058. of O'Connor on the legality of control on the Keller Road at! ore accepted from doctor* in only exception* would be those their election. ilhe Norris Road Intersection ! Barry County, and a socio) his ­ suggestion M: — unable to work and mothers of uno uiuccs. ill. i On the “ — •-- ---—• of — ---A trial on the merit* of the I wuugiM Douglas U1IU and Dari Orbeck. 19. tory is completed, as well as a were 21. was Chester Stowell, the place of the pre-school age children. case was to be scheduled. ’ 'hurt. David Menck. . — determination regarding Barry second film was filled with “ the uninjured. “ The President also proposed "a County domicile of each patient slide lecture the Park Director major expansion of day care awaiting admission to the fa­ I Harvey Vereteeg has been giving centera" which would give mo­ culty. I to focal civic, social and service ther* of pre-school children the The referral then goes to lhe ' The Maple Valley school board I groups for the past year. opportunity to work . facility, where the medical di- voted at a special meeting heldI Paul R --------------Manning of the Na-1, ------ ... Nixon said that the work in­ New slides are being included August 28 to lower toe total tlonal Bunk of Hasting* is, A* !?«Ji'r, centive and work requirement . almost every showing, ao lhe a determination regarding lhe school millage levy. among 1345 student bankers I I’tlirJII OUIKlS 1 talk is kept up to date. The School crossing signs with flash­ The debt millage levy this from 37 states. Puerto Rico. Ar-' O would require "effective pro­ ing cauUon lights will be Installed eligibility of lhe patient, mrdiI slides were so well received. It year will be 5.65 mill* as com- , gentlna. Nigeria, and CentraliO * J 19 I was decided to schedule them as grams of Job training and place­ soon on M-43 Carlton Center Road pared with 6.90— mill* who have Just- com13 , a sotv oi extension or - .■■ -- last year.- , America -—- ------------------——... kJcHUrQay*tjCDl* y * k'v./n 1 ment — Including a chance to in Woodland, the Department of dllly. The Medieal Facility is approved for both Medicare The operational operaUonal mills mill* levied pieted toe the annual two two-week] - week ■ J• 1I ! film series at the park qualify not fust for any jobs, but State Highways has announced. and Medicaid patients, but the will be the same as last year, or : residence session of the Gradu-| Saturday. Sept. 13. will cil-1 who h for good Jobs, that provide both --------—•• ——• --- • -rhua Thus citizens citizens who have not patient must require skilled a total of 16 mills. The Iff mills! ate School of Banking nt the--------- - ------------- ----- ’ fund r.u- u, u„ additional self-respect and full represents 8 mills allocated and | University of Wisconsin in Madi-1 self-support." mission there. 8 extra voted mills Therefore sen. Aug. 18-30. ' -------------------------------------_ the Woodland Township School. , The comprehensive Manpower *. b“rtx5ur to to 1 no* ttom pramted Io in, Mrs. Fisher reviewed the need The school, sponsored by held at the fairgrounds in Has ­ the total mills levied this year Training Act of 1969 recently The caution lights will operate general public. Everyone is wel­ sent to Congress by Labor Sec­ only when children are going to for volunteers in Barry County, will be 21,65 mill* as compared come to attend. both for the County relief clients with 22 SO last. retary Shultz would provide a and from school. Representatives Janies Fanucome leurn about the best allu wl„1, potent, Contract* were approved for sociatlon* of 16 state*, requires complete overhaul of the na­ P?entb*1 P*rk ln southwest 'Die Highway Department and as well as being a friendly visi­ tion's manpower training serv­ the village will share in the cost. tor for the facility patients The the following teachers: Tom attendance for two week* each 'join local government /officials j Michigan volunteers then had an oppor­ VonQevcren. Junior high science year for three year* for gvadu- al 5 pjn Republican women ! _______ w ice* in order to Improve job tunity to ask questions, and re­ and physical science: Donald •llon' training program*. will begin serving chicken, potato I rx o • i e ceive information available. The Myers, industrial arts: Cyrus J. The first year cost of the A total of aljout 400 seniors ’ sniad. homemade baked beans.ISfim Smitll ftl volunteer* also signed sheets Hughes, world history and world received their diplomasat the; cole slaw and dessert Ticket* Ill ijlllllll U1 family security system. Including providing information as to the geography; Janet Havey, third school's 1969graduation exer-1 are $1,75 fOr adult* and 81.00 for I»’ « — --day care centers and Job train­ type of volunteer work (hot they grade at Maplewood in Ver­ rises Friday night, Aug. 29. The. children. ' ing. would be 84 billion. Nixon wished to provide for deprived montville (half dayi; Winifred Graduate School of Banking Is: — ... is welcome . said "We would be spending The public Io al-1 persons In the county. Jrogsrud. kindergarten at Pull­ one of the many schools, short i tend . more—In the short run—to help . and can make reser-1 ¥ 1 r* „„ .. er street in Nashville; Denise [ courses, and conference* sponpeople who art now poor and UinJjecuc bj^tele-‘Ufl luHDOF L/3V Ernest Strong of 715 W. Madi­ of Interest in this volunteer pro­ Parker, fifth grade at Kellogg sored annually at the University vallons Sfoafor^the 0454«l?^945-3981 son. Hostings High teacher, re- gram in Barry County The next elementary tn Nashville; Mar­ of Wisconsin as education serv- P|lontn« 045-MI1 or 945-3981. Samuel L. Smith. 80. of Nash­ meeting will be held Sept IL lene Parker, commercir.l. and ices for all citizens. ------------ • He added, however, that “the ville. died Monday. Sept. I. at investment in these proposals education and Garnet K. Con­ and a representative from the Ingrid Northrup, fourth grade the Barry County Medical Fa­ . is a human Investment; It is also ard of Middleville received a State Department of Social at Maplewood <half day); cility. He was a retired fanner master's In reading Instruction Services will be present to dis­ This meeting of the board fol­ and lifelong resident oi Barry at the end of the Summer term cus* "Insight* for volunteer* into lowed lhe school employee din­ around our dangerous decline County. at Michigan State University. attitudes, kinds of problems, ner which was held in lhe high Into welfarism in American." Carol A. Rose, 1204 8. Jeffer­ types of homes volunteers may school cafeteria. The dinner was “If we fall to make this in­ ! Member* of lhe Barry County son. received a BA Ln psychology encounter." and the actual vol­ provided by lhe board of educa­ vestment in work Incentives Ida (Joy) Smith. Civil Defense organization and the with high honors, and Bally K. unteer work will then get under- tion for al) school employees The Nashville Centennial Civil Air Patrol were amongtthe pouring good money after bad in Mulder, 542 N. Boltwood, a BA and husbands and wives. In elementary educaUon with Mrs. Fisher states the people committee will moke awards to। volunteers who participated in the hed in Dowling to Ina Shaw ever-increasing amount*." honors. in Barry County will benefit various organizations who were। search Aug. 22-23-34 for lhe two who survives him. Other sur­ active In promoting the celebrp- Delton area teenagers teenager* who elud_ eluded vivors include a son. Robert of Mrs. Charles (Ann Beadle) greatly from the services pro­ Hospital Guild M eashvlHe; daughter, Mrs. MariBoys 8 through 13 may now t!on following the potluck sut>-1searchers forthose three day*. Hoepitai Guild 30 will meet Jordan earned a BA in English; vided by volunteers. The volun­ i White of Camden. NJ.; tlx Tuesday. Sept. 9, at 9:30 ajn., Russell G. Retake, R3 HasUngs. teer programs art recommended register at the Renner Ford per to be held Saturday. Sept, i Aircraft were used In the search grandchildren, and a stater, Mrs. tn the Methodist Church lounge. BA in television and radio; Su­ by the Governor of Michigan Agency at 328 N. Michigan Ave­ 13, al 7 pzn. In the Maple Valley which ended on Sunday, Aug. 34. Sadie Clemons of Battle Creek. san E. Kahler, R5 Hastings, a and the President of the United nue for the Sth annual Punt, high school cafeteria. Motion'when the )6-year-oid girl and Services will be held Thursday B8 in child development teach­ Pan At Kick competition. A par­ picture* of the celebration will 114-year-old boy were found by ing. and Mary Larkin, 404 W. this county to have the great ent or guardian must accom­ be'shown, and dancing will fol-‘Sgt Kenneth Qranata and D«PUwlth burial in LakeColfax, a BA in elementary edu­ amount of Interest indicated by pany the boys to register. The low. Thl* will be the final meet-1 ties James Orr and Kenneth De­ cation. ing of the Centennial committee.! Mott of the sheriff's department. the group," the said. entire competition Is free. reasonable—unpopular, but entirely reasonable. 11. "unTo, I • ■ ■ Program Begins In September Nixon Proposes Wide Welfare Program Reform At rine Lake Continue Study Of Nashville Water Needs Red Cross Asks S557 in Barry for Camille Victims Mort Nichols Receives Medal For Bridge Walk ' SS EX? iSS'Ji.KS to. "r » Slides Illustrate Woodland to Have Flashing Caution Lights Maple Valley To Pay Lower School Tax Paul Manning I ------- •------At Banker's School GOP Barbecue Area Students Earn Degrees At Mich. State , „ . , Civil Defense and Centennial Group Clvi| Ajr Potro| At Nashville Aid in Search To Give Awards Punt, Pal*, Kick , , Nashville Dies �MHt HASTINGS BANNER Charge Man With Carrying Pennock Hospital Hidden Weapon HuUagi.* delKUv. aqalpl »:50 pm Friday by Nashville Police Chief Ken Wilcox and Officer William Ctuaddy. —COMMERCIAL end RESIDENTIAL— Harold R. Andruo. 20, R3 Has­ tings, waived examination when arraigned before District Judge Horace Powam Tuesday on a charge of carrying a concealed AUO. SO—OtvU W. Stawf.rd, I —- Hastings — Traffic Tickets ADMITTANCES Nee, . 711 8. Keystone, Aug. 37. Bartle Creek—Anne Banghart, UeUy Joanne Smith. IU. MichkUe Siviu. 130 E. Center. Eliza­ beth Jane Kahler. R5, Sept. 1. ILLUSTRATED^ i or r.ir FUSES o SOCKETS D. J. ELECTRIC 222 $. Jeffenon THS BIST CNCYCLOKDIAS IN UP TO 14 AGE GROUP* "BUB *SST ixr ‘Set?’ aa’arta Broad YES 1WM 7.004 KOK 4C0J Broad YES » IMK (A topical oncyclopadia In 11 ralwMt) BrMd H.0W YES no Mow Book ot KaeWeOR* 0wWM0.rMW.rt0 ILLUanUTtO WORLD IMCT. Colled ill 21 volumes BuyA Volume A-Week NOW ON SALE? Vol.1 only BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND Big"G‘ with coupon below 49c ‘iireme cases, specially constructed shoes may be necessary to ^koid foot injury and ■i secure comfort. LARGE EGGS .J W below . Blade Cut M| A F CHUCK ROAST CT! TOMATO SOUP SWIFT'S FROTH! BEEF DELUXE TRIM 99t STANDING RIB ROAST 10' SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF CHUCK STEAKS Blade jfc fit lb Cut MOTEN SfH Ground Beef 89 Short Ribs 49 3-----Z. 1.00 ECKRICH SLENDER SLICE LINE MIXED PORK CHOPS n.89* U. S. No. 1 BAKING POTATOES Breast O’ Chicken CHUNK 99* "'39* 10 lb bag IDAHOS 26* , —. HERRUD PARTY ASSORTMENT LEON'S FAMOUS COLE SLAW Crisp MICHIGAN CARROTS New Yellow Cooking ONIONS TUNA IH DOUBLE S'HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Nabisco PREMIUM SALTINE Crackers - 29* Stehouwer's BEEF SIZZLE' STEAKS 99' 6’s 18 oz. wt. Hereford CORNED Jumbo White Bread - 4 PI. MARGARINE ITALIAN BREAD 35* HALF a HALF 68* BAR CHEESE FILLER PAPER COFFEE CREAMER 29* Inst. Dry MILK BEEF Oven-froth Spartan — 500 Sheets 39' Spartan 15* K'b Country Freah Pint Carton Win Schuler 99c YELLOW CLING CARNATION the BIG STRONGHEART PEACHES ? 4” 1.00 DOG FOOD WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES a</ro4re OQ‘ S coupon PROTEN BEEF Swift's Premium 102 Sheets Reg. 39c *ieem to be misfit. Surprisingly there •re many people with like that. Their 7] shoes are comfortable ?nd performing the Tob well, yet they still deviate from a perfect fit. For example, the ihoes may gap at the heel, lace together, or , Mr. Spartan's Grade A =■ FREE! 29' Campbell’s PENCIL TABLET Yes, if fit means perfect adhering to the contour of the v foot in all places, there are feet that can’t be perfectly fit­ ted with comfort. Some feet differ so .radically from normal while carrying the body weight, or be...Aause of foot injury, 3pat the shoes will BONUS DIVIDEND with 30-9 oz. wt. cups Go Go Power...the BIG One Vlball 2*21 Mly JI M udil 1 79c Vai. Dixie Cup Dispenser CHEERIOS Big 39 Are some feel impossible Io fill 945-5102 America* best i in CUT HOM CHUCK If the Shoe Fits- III N. B.I.wood Phone 945-9798 NOW ON SALE! Irol L. Wells. R3. Aug. 30. Rohrbacher Jr.. 835 Qrcgg. Aug. 38. Vicki Oaedert. Rl. Evelyn Hynea, R2. Aug. 28; Adrian Adncy, Box 122. Aug. 31. Ubelbyville — Roaarta Jimenez. Rl. Gall Rantz. Rl. Aug. 28 Woodland—Donald Norton, Rl. Aug. 25; Vem Baitinger. Rl, Sept, I. Wayland - Clell R. Bennett. - Wire («tt AtaftT ‘ Service Entrance Equipment ENCYCLOPEDIA Statler. R3. Aug 35; Catherine Peacock. R3. Joan Wolverton. J»3. Ronald Orlowakl. 130M Jor- Middleville—Janet Gciikes, Rl, HR. 37. NaahvlUo—Dole Well. 410 Reed Switches- • - Recepteder KI 07Z3P: MUI IlUllaa Hl MMdlavUU. HollUe M. Court, Bl Hu r* Sharon Ryan baa returned after “ .spending 14 months in Italy with „ her husband, James, who Is with s'1 the Army at Vicouta. Ho pleaded guilty to being a minor in pmseaalon of intoxi­ AUG. cant* and wm fined 115 plus 118 Crossroad, Aug. 31. Dillon—John Tinker. Rl. Aug. ‘ Detroit Jacqueline Thomson, 8588 Westfield. Aug. 20. Dowling — Albertlne Lester. Rl. Aug. 28. • Freeport — Lillian Holcomb, Rl. Aug. 31. • fixating* — JoAnn Sherwood. 3«0 W Madlaon. Aug. 25. Charles A. Solomon. 320 W. State Rd., Russell Sinelker. 802 N Hanover. Rose Mary Field. R4. Mae Oreen, 1530 8. Hanover. Florence A. Gilbert, 815 S, Dib­ ble. Dean Myera. 703 E. Bond. Lola Veach. R3. Aug. 20; Robey tloas Wilson. 706 W. Bond. Put­ tie Lundquist. Rl. Beatrice Ea­ ton, 1035 N. Michigan, Margaret Scobey. 121 W. Center. Margaret O'Laughlin.. R5, Laura E. Lydy. R3. Jean Tuttle. 5007 O»ti Grove Rd. Mary E Martz, R2. jLug. 37; Funk Kelly. R5. Re­ becca Aim Zimmerman, 120 8. Washington. Grace Olmsted. 702 t MadUon,. Cheryl Lancaster, 335 W. Amy. Rosetta Willis. R4. ■Aug. 28; Benjamin Campbell. 404 W Grand. Carta Wlliaon. 812 W. Bond, Jacqueline Hall. 115 W. Far al Your Water CoadWoaim Naeds Wiring Supplies CHEERIOS . | DISPENSER I I । ! ’.FREE ’tr 19c I Limit I With Thio Coupon A I • A SS-CO or Moro Food Order * ^Thru Sunday, Sept. 7, IM. । DIXIB CUP A 3500 er Mere Peed Ord! Thru Sunday, Sept. 7, INt. L MR. SPARTAN GRADE A I LARGE EGGS 39 । m»*‘« 20 R**44b. wt. 69* 1.59 �s Mini-Bikes Not Legal on Streets Or Highways and riders in Michigan. Accord­ ing to Cnpt. John Amthor. Safe­ ty A- Traffic commanding offi­ cer, this is part of the total of mpte than 91 deaths Involving motorcycle and motorbike op- 4 .Terry Pioeg, Mra. Henry Myera Brake were at t ho Dewey Parris THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 and John Fish enjoyed a two home Sunday, a Mra. Maxine Thursday, September 4. JM8 ateks vocation In Wyoming. Stahl of Lowell and Mra. Gertie Robert Casey, who Is teaching Nebraska a nd South Dakota. Stahl, a former neighbor hare, The Sc. Rose bridge marathon math and social studies at Cen­ They arrived home Thursday called in the nearby neighbor ­ tral School, earned his second Mrs. Leo Frey is beginning the kattrr port of Mr. Dean Fish accompanied his hood Thursday. a BUI Boyd and brother home A Mr. and Mra. girls of PUnt and Mias Myrna completing his work in guid­ vehicles, Amthor pointe out, are Murphy of Flint were guesu of ance and counseling at Western Joseph T. Zurad. Jr, ploeded Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leon­ tact Mra WlUiam Ciindcr, MSOnerntan __ .. .. qualified for street and highway Michigan Uni varsity In 1954 he guilty before District Judge use in accordance with the mo­ ard and family from near 2311 or Dr. Stephen Loftus, MS- ents, Mr. and Mra. Norval Michigan University. In 1954 he Horace Powers Tuesday. Sept. 3. Bellevue were Tuesday dinner 3940. tor vehicle code. .tary — school administration He and was fined 335 plus 828 court Thaler. A Sue Thaler entered ^vehicles canntXteTteiSdlJ guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey WMU Wednesday. A Callera of Monday. * Mn. Joele Watson earned his BA in 1951 David plans to enlist the aid and Glenn Miller. * Howard costs and ordered to serve 30 Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Grinnell cp rated on public streets and of Slate retail gaiolin- dealers son of Mra. Janet Shattuck, en­ days In jail for stealing Deputy highways In Michigan. | ihU week were J. D. Grinnell of In an effort to reduce the miget tered the armed forces last Sheriff Jerry Plank's officer's ilecaure they generally fall • Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mra. caller in ClarksviUe. * Mr. and Wednesday and Is stationed at | Kenneth Smelker of West Free-1 Mr*. Enach Carlaon of Alto and ■Die Thomapple-Keltow Board to meet minimum equipment many times a mlnl-blke opera­ Ft. Knox. * Mra. Gertrude Da­ Mrs. Sylvxn Tagg spcelflcatloni they do not tor will travel the streets and vis and her two grandsons from 765.3211 PJft. Harry Grinnell of Bellevue.1 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Itephen Carlaon Carlson j of ot EduruUon Education meets meet* at 1:30 7:30 pjn. pm. ( I Mr. and Mra Eldon Grinnell und of Ada were Sunday dinner'1 oh oil Sept. 8 in In the lhe high school qualify under Michigan tew for highways on a run to fill his Miami. Fla, is spending a couple tatnllv local. In-nl Mr. Mr and andMra. Mr. Vera Vam guests inircl.of li»e aft*John Letaon*. llhnr.. The TH* following fnltnwinv meeting nl**tin* will Will | Mr and Mra. Judson Claypool’ family, •I rim... 1I library. regiitraUon and licensing. weeks with her mother. Mra. _______ •_______ . to be suspended. Battle and daughters vuited Mr. and, BriifKS and "'' fam..y of n -"’Col. Frederick E. Davids, State gcding that station operators re­ Mary Klbllnger and relatives. Homer Buerge of Ml. Clemens 1 Zurad took the cap from a Cre-.k and Mr. and Mrs. Herb fuse to fill mini-bike tanks that Police Director, said. "I'm be­ Twenty-four friends met, at Mra David Heaouck of Chorlton McPeak Jr. und daughter of i was an overnight guest Tuesday locker when he appeared at the are driven into the pumpj. This coming alarmed at the Incidence the home of Mrs Bessie Jone# .if his Kr<i f h»r nnrl fnmilv tiip -IiRrlrT', Park Friday. A Mr. and Mra of bro. ’ her and family, the sheriff's nfVIrA office to i-hw-lr check tin on sane Lanzlng. A Mr. und Mrs, Tom of mlnl-blke accidents occurlng of course would not apply If the and surprised her on her 80th Hal Buergen. friends on roads and highways. In the bike Is being carried aboard a birthday. Mra. Roland Tack Richard Vcndevllle Jr. of Plain­ Owen and children spent from from Paw Paw came early to well were Saturday callers of his Thursday till Sunday with Mr wse of Juvenile riders, this Indi­ O. F. Monger, manager for H help her mother remember her sister, Mr and Mra. Rlcha.-d and Mrs. Jack Blough at Li­ cates a lack of parental respon­ traller cargo." A: R Block has announced that sibility." “On the other hand.” The State Police traffic fig-1. birthday. She also laid the plans Bird. Sandra remained the rest vonia. ___________ Mr. and Mra. Alien Fish call- fhe firm's tax rchool dlvuion b1 Davids painted out. “accidents urea for but year mow that for the ensuing surprise gath­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton. «d Mrs. Dwayne Buss. Mra. now forming classes for the and fatalities involving adults there were about 3,700 accidents ering. Potluck was carried In. atlendedan *'■*“* Sisson and nl*nn Glenn Pkkett j Block Basle Income Tax Course .. . . .tee crilun-octal ... __ Pullatfilunn colliding with authorized high­ Involving motorcycles and m> Birthday cake and ice cream mieiKKU - -------- ------------------------ 1 beginning Sent. 15 tn Hie Honaiienaca iu> an ax ice cmuu cream social ui n,^„i,nl * Mr as dessert. Mrs. Vem the Methodist Church near Lake Ul “lougett Hospital. A Mr. and beginning Sept. 15 in Ute Has­ way vehicles reprerent catrt of torblkes in Michigan. Of these. served ; made a money tree from Odeiaa Friday. * Kim Marie and Mrs Allen Fun were Sunday tings area. flaunting the very laws made to 3.188 were classes as injury ac- Quick , a bough of evergreen with name umner guuts of Mr. and Mra. protect them." Jeri Lee Posthumus of Alto spent ciaenis. izr cldents, 127 as ratals, fatal#, and or 401 os i cards and flowers decorating it. a tew days with their grand- Auon Myers in Kentwood. Tney pose of this school is to train t. property damage only. That these veiucles are a hazMr. and Mrs. Leo Frey called abo visaed Mr. uiu Mra. Nelson anyone Interested In learning 0“d in traffic, whether or not ron the Marvin Freys of near Good in Caledonia. A .Mr. and Federal and Stale Income tax I they orc intentionally driven on During the 1968-60 academic Dowling Friday and enjoyed a Mis. Charles Walt and family oi streets and highways. U borne year. Michigan State University birthday cake and Ice cream in Ung was a Wednesday dinner Hustings and Bruce/ Shoebridgi- slbillty of employment In any of out by State Police truffle divi­ students earned 1,773,339 credit honor of Marvlri. A Mr. and guut ot her daughter, Mr. and and son of Middleville were Sun,.­ the more than 4.000 H&R If you’re faced with back to school ex­ sion figures which show that al­ hours In 4,742 courses. During Mrs. Gary McKelvey and daugh­ Mra. Keith Buehler. Mr. and Mrs, -day dlnne: guests / ol Mrftn( __ j1 I Block offices coost-to-coust. ready this year there have been the same period. 9,743 students ter from Illinois spent Thurs­ Keith Buchter and family endl '■..Mrs1 Richard Shoebridge. J Monger estimates that that his penses or bills are causing you worry . . . six deaths of mlnl-blke operators received degrees at MSU. day night with her parent*. Mr. Mr. and Mra. John Buehler were Mis. Pat Roberts of St. Joe, I,lrn’ wUI lraln o'er- *0.000 IndiSunday dinner guests of Mrs Call on us"today. and Mrs. Norman Craae. * Mr. Ind.. sapd Ruth/Kauffman of vlduals in the intricacies of and Mra. Orlle Miller from Has­ VanSyckle. Mr and Mra. Elwood Yoder. Ciartov&g Clarksville wer, werp Wednesday Wednesday din-1 din- J’onn 1040 this PaU. tings and daughter. Ora called Gory and Carlos spent the weekKucste^rMr. and Mrs. Joe' cn Glenn Miller and Mr. and end In the North. They walked Kauuman. a Weekend guesu at | Mr. and Mra. William Crabb and You can pick the loan to fit your needs.,, . gunman weeaena guana ut antl Mr, WUliam Crul Mra. Leo Prey Sunday. * Mr. the •bridge _ ..... Labor uuy. u>»r» .__ .... of Edwardsville. ___ ./T. DI. Day. ir★ Mrs.I 1 thi" Jne Jo~« ,Kntiffinnn Kauffman home Ullage ------------- hrim. .. .were ------ family and Mra. Gordon Buxton spent urc A Cash loan can put money in your pocket — . ... .... - ..Mj Mr and Un n*oro* ,, _____. ........ ... .. a week's vacation at their cot­ Gordon Yoder visited Mra. Hilda Mr, “nd Mrs. George Kauffman recent visitors of his mother. Mrs Brovant at St. Mary's Hcapltal “ f Ann Arbor and Mrs. Frank Crabb, and slaters. Mra . . ? and consolidate all your bills at the tage near Morley where they Swan of Vermontville, a Robert Olis. Mrs. Fred Clair and have been adding to the cot­ A Mr. and Mra. Gordan Yoder and family attended lhe WoodMra Bid Campbell. Mra Harold same time. *Mrs. A. J Wilson. tage. A Mr. and Mra. Ford McFormer Hastings residents. Mrs. Glocklln from Detroit spent a Yoder wedding at the United ^llfr and her stetei. Mra VmCaledonia '•>« Mra. --------Protus Vivienhe Johnson and son, son, Menn. Dean. .ucuajujL Church viiixrwi in u. wcmihiui •• uf baraiuc. ------- — -----. uuiu ^vu tuau week with his sisters and their Metliodlst families. They are Mra. Dora Saturday. * Mra Hildur Olson of Kauffman of Florida and Mra. | now of Mission Viejo. Calif., have I Detroit was u a ounuuy Bunday guw*. guest ui of ! Kauffman of Logan were been guesu ui of un her ouiicr. sister. mra., Mrs ’.mui was --------------Pierce and Mrs Robert Forshey. U m ....in.. ~._ 1 hursdav ._. have >___ .been ___ I I Mr. and Mra. Arthur m Moore. hursday visltorsof vuiloraof Mrs. Mra. Frances I r«r.v Frank Gragg. ti They Mr. an-1 Mra George Eitep, K“‘K ■ entertained by Mr. and Mra. RobThe Fred Courtneys were hap. Mr. and Mra Robert King and ert Osls and Mr. and Mra. A. J. | -Hv surorised bv a nhone call havlng sold their home to Mr. from their daughter. Mra. Richard and Mrs. Tom Thompson. have children of Lowell were Wednes- Wilson, nieces of Mrs Jotuuon to Hastings. Their new da> dinner guesu of Mrs. They have also enteyed the hosReid. In recognition ot their blrth- moved J.___ ...... .. . ll-.inrpi - Richard. Slocum. ... Frances VI"" King. ThThe rhllzir^n children re- pltallty of m Mra. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Buehler. Rev band, who has returned from “ntl Mrs Forrest Buehler and Mrs. Russell Houseman and We take every precaution Vietnam and Is now stationed In Ar.ihe! Thompson attended the * Ft. Lewis, Wash. The Marvin Wal­ funeral of Mra. Edith Kennedy “‘tended the open house 50th Mrs Don Kelly. Mrs Crabb will be laces were evening callers at the at the Jonkhoff Funeral Home *'*d<tlng safeguard your health Ou Courtney home, to observe lhe day.. In in Caledonia uaicuonia Saturday. aaiuraay. * • Mr. mr. • ---- ■ Mrs. ---- •— ~~ . ___ai _• .’'■ und Charles Erickson of Sunday «4iu ssua. viuuica cu ur'K v, nimriav -------- -• compounding all pre­ Ionia were Monday visitors of, »“**•». —. - - - - -------------- , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seme. A Mra 'caUcr “t the Furrest Buehler Jolin Krebs of Star was a Batur-. ho,nescriptions with skill and day visitor at the Ray Seese and MrA Claude Walton home, a Mr. and Mrs. Merton!und Mr- and Roush precision. Trust our regis­ Mesecar and family and Mr# i visited Frank Hynes, Walter Slyan Tagg enjoyed a picnic In I Wallace and Charlie Solomon at tered pharmacists for fast Northern Michigan Sunday. . Pennock Hospital Sunday, a Mr. Mr. and Mrs Harold Ttekert and Mla Dennu Thompson and and reliable service. and ,Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler I Iwnll>’ of Go«hen, Ind., were enjoyed a vacation in Northern! &-“u»day visitors of his parents. Michigan and Canada. They, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ibompson. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY w visited the Algoma Canyon In | Hildur Obon and Mr. and Canada and other places of tn-;Chester Thomaa of Detroit terest. They visited Mr and Mra I “P-nt the Labor Day weekend > Henry Buvia at Cheboygan. Mr. !'••«» Mr. and Mrs. Pete WalluSbc. 1940 nnd Mra. Melvin Lameralurr'at tULS- * Mr. and Mra. Tom Strongs Corners and Mr. and । Khduiw. and Utile Dorotiiy Marte COMPLETE REAL Mis. Dennis Frederickson, at ut Kalamazoo spent 'Inursday Mr. and and Mrz. Mra Prte Pete WalluWalluShaint TLake, and also spent two with Mr. ESTATE SERVICE days at Eckerts cabin near Bald­ iuls. a Rex Wieland and Jan Wtesenhoser of Hastings called INSURANCES win. Tods in class! Mr. and Mrs Kart Blackjedge u.i hli grandmother. Mrs. Mina and family of Marion were wWk- Wieland Saturday. Rex, who luis Regulation Gymsuit by MOORE end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Myera. A Mra. Hastings returned to Not Ur Man­ 110 Weil State — Phone 945-2134 Adon Myera and daughter, Mra. chester Sunday for his 3rd year IVY LEAGUER of college, a Mrs. Karyl Living­ ston of Pinhook and Mis. Mina Wieland attended the Weaver Banfield & Vicinity St. Rose Bridge Marathon Starts Has 2nd Masters Stealing Deputy's Freeport T-K Board M«fi H&R Blaf k Plans School But No Magic we Solve Money Problems ur io $1000 STOP IN or CALL TODAY jp] Local Finance MILLER A IN HASTINGS Real Estate Pluj S & H Green Stamps GARDNER PHARMACY leniwiff Gym WEAR HEADQUARTERS BON 137 W. State S Ph. 945-5182 HI, IM A SNUG! the Brethren Saturday, a Mra. Minn Wieland spent Saturday overnight at lire Paul Crumback home near Harris Creek, a Mr. | and Mra. Robert Moore and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mra. Don Kid­ der Ji. and family spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Don Kidder al their cabin near Mesick. A Mrs. Rlcnard Hoffman (nee Phyllis Brendlei and two sons of Jouet,1 Ill., and Mra. Roy Dukes of Has- , lings were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish. Pleasant Valley Nirs. Ethel Blank 693-3434 Th: Bollhouse twins furnish­ ed the fine musical Sunday eve- AND YOU’LL BE SEEING ME ON THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY, NBC, SUNDAYS I SOI AR HEAT heating all. If you heat your home with oil, you can get a Snug. To find out how, call a Gulf Heating Oil man A Snug is a creature of comfort— furry and orange all over Let us tell you how to get one — just give us a call. here. They iiave very unusual ’ latent for many musical Instru­ ments. Sunday evening the Staffmen Quartette will fum- ( Uh their program. The tert out­ door Drive-In will be Sept 7th i and It U going to be a turn en-1 tilled "I Hear a New Song." A Lawrence Wall, who has been at Pennock Hospital, U steadily im­ proving and is out of intensive' care and can enjoy visitors now.! Mra. Ethel Blank. Mrs Mabel Thompson, Mra. Ida Miller and ! Mra. Lucille Abels calkd at Hie living Rodgers home on 78th Street Wednesday to sec Mrs j Flora Hooper, a There will be a family night and farewell party ' for the family of John and Joan , Leuon, Saturday evening at tl>e ; parsonage hall aa Urey are leav-1 Ing their many friends here to! move to Charlotte. We v e r y | much regret to lore them in the community. This is opn to everyone in the community to come and there will be a film of 1968 World Series highlights There was a recreation night Thursday Ut lhe U. B. Church. * The pastor's Seminar at Camp Living Waters is being held Monday to Thursday this week. daughter from Flint, after a trip / ... gymlon no-iron wash & wear / MOOREPRESS WORTH THE DIFFERENCE—This wit gets Mraight A’s in quality, style, and funclion. Caressing rose petal soft and smooth to the skin. Tops in care: wash and wear; no Ironing needed. Wean like iron. Tops in styling: Ivy league butlon c|own collar, figure flaltering princess lines, Jamaica length. Gymion is 65% Polyester and 35% Cotton. In (list color). Junior Sizes 8 to 12 Misses Sizes 6 to 22 ONLY _ __ »6’° Boys GYM SHORTS $^6 Boxer style. Sanforized cotton twill Boys GYM SHOES SiM 2'/i to 11 Black or White. High or Low Athletic SOCKS White from here who attended the Alto Garden Club meeting at the pleasant pane ot president, Mrs. Dorothy Brake met with a painful accident last week on 3.99 Size 9 to 13 50% nylon, 50% cotton—2 Pr. 1.45. All cotton—3 Pr. 1.25 Regulation GYM BAGS vacation, were weekend guests of their daughter and family, the VanWert. Ohio were also here. ★ Mrs. Ethel Blank, Mra. Mabel Thompson, Mrs. Lucille Abels 1.19 White GYM SHIRTS Penn-Set — Superweight. Size 6 to 18 Girls GYM SHOES White or Colors. Size 12 to 10 3.69 1.00 2.99 for pickles, by scalding herself, BABCOCK OIL CO. laid up for a Open Every Day 9 a.m. Until 5:30 p.m. Fridays Until 9 p.m. �4—TH« HASTINGS BANNBH It the county had an over night EDITORIAL (Continued from Rage One) many involving extremely petty cases—between the two county Under Ute present set-up, even an arrest on a minor charge re­ quires four trips between Hastings and Charlotte. For example, an individual la hauled in for a minor offense during the evening or dur­ big a time when the courts arc Charlotte for confinement over night and then returned here next day for sentencing. More often than not. such cases Involve Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State PHONE 945-9425 Official Action of the Hastings City Council be handed without Um? need of any transportation between the two communities. More scrlouv cases now require a minimum of six trips between die two communittea. The prisoner has to be taken to Charlotte, brought back here next day and then returned to Ute Charlotte Jail to serve the sentence required. A sheriff's office combined with over night lockup apace would thus facilitate offleera In a more capa­ ble and efficient liandling of the rash of petty offenses that are. at present, plaguing many communi­ ties in this county. This proposal represented a real need for pie county and repre­ sented the very minimum step that should be taken. A central office building designed to house the social service facilities and the agricultural and Sioat of Uie business offices, represents a need for this county, although possibly not as immediate or acute as the lagoon and the sherifia office and over :nlght lockup. At present these offices are housed In overcrowded space in the Court House or scattered about the city in rented apace at rentala । totalling M.C00 per year. A central ■ office, constructed on property now owned by the county — property that has increased In value since Were OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken" The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lak. Open 7 Days a Week ____________ Phone 623-5311 New for Fall Curlee Suit of Marie Valentine. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Aspinall and family of Freeport were Bunday dinner IUMU of. Mr, Mid Ma- FlCTd Aspbwll * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and family aUended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. I.O.O.F Hal! Bunday. Mra Hale Carpenter, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Stamm called on Hale Carpenter Bunday at Medi­ cal Facility * Mr. and Mra. Vert Chrte: of Middleville called on Woodland Mrs. Glcndon Coffis 149 W. Broadway. Woodland 357-3513 The Woman's Study Club will hold the first meeting of the Clinton Ilitcr if. Cirri tU lUr lion rnnlrol pl, Moved by (fin Urinal Ian. Yf the time of Ito purchase — would also provide adequate free parking plMod on «l< space for Die many thousands who On*. Carried. must do business with these vari­ ous departments each year. Under Po<l< the present system, parking is a problem and there Is no prospect of finding a satisfactory solution. Carlton Center People still have the authority to manage their affairs locally— but the authority has to be exer­ cised. A tum out of only 18.15 of lhe qualified electors in a local election involving a really signifi­ cant matter Is not an Impressive use of that authority. Quite lhe contrary, in factl One point that needs clarifica­ tion, we believe. Is the alm and objective of the County Building Authority, a Mml-official group which was formed with county planning on a long range basis In nilnd. We understand, however, that the only thing the Authority Is considering U plans for a Social Services Building which is to be separate and apart from the county office complex as advocated by the board of supervisors. If bo. It ir unfortunate that these two groups Our county Is loo small, and Cer­ tainly not well enough "heeled" to take such a situation In stride. In a county this size, one office complex should be sufficient to take care of all the agencies Involved and could and should be designed for possible future en­ largement at a minimum of cost. The Hastings Banner U HaaUaga, Michigan ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH YBAR Hollaga. Mkhlgaa SUBSCRIPTION 'Thought of the Week full of experiences and trips. Much work has been done at the Woodland Sciiool to improve the conditions for both teachers and students. Many of the chil­ dren luivo been waiting eagerly tor the new playground equip­ ment to be assembled. This will lx? greatly appreciated during the recess hours. This equipment I Phownocy « lurAUYOUR PHARMACEUTICAIS At Your Call . . • For Prescriptions Your registered phar­ The man who macist works with rolls up his sleeves, seldom skill and precision to loses his shirt. ages The worship services will begin at 11 a.cn. Everyone is will be in full swing. The Bum- “TcobsI"| ■■■■■■■■■■fl Mrs Hilda Boss of Nashville is president again this year. Roll call will be answered with "your favorite painter and artist." A girls quartet consisting of Marilyn and Eevelyn Brechelsen and Karicnc and Beth Curtis will present the special music. Mra. Lloyd Priddy of Nashville Wee kend houseguests with Mr. of Public and Mrs. Herald Classic were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cturn. Valerie tramp for iho Ion. Yr..: Wlrtnlk. and Oreg returned home with Hamaty. Clement. Cao- then: after spending the post week and a half with their grandparents and relatives. .* Births at Pennock BANNER WANT .<D8 FAY The United Methodist Church will change their worship boura Sunday. Sept. 7. Church school All three of these projects will have to come up for a vote again. Carri.d. Possibly a solution might be to vote on each proposition separately — The lagoon, the sheriff's office with over night lockup and the county office complex, with the corresponding millage represented by each. This might be more ac­ ceptable to voters than being Mrs. Leo Barry required to accept or reject the !. Hailrngt 945-5841 entire package. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landon and family spent part of the But, as mentioned above, lhe disturbing feature of this election Michigan. * Mae Oversmith was not the rejection of the mil­ spent Tuesday to Thursday night with Edna Lydy of Hastings. ★ lage proposal but Ute small amount Mr. and Mra. Clarence Holly of Interest shown in an extremely left Wednesday to visit their Important local Issue. daughter in North Dakota. They returned Saturday night. * Mr. People complain—and with rea­ and Mra. Clifford Andrus, Kathy son—of the concentration of au­ vacationing in Wisconsin, visiting thority at the state and federal levels of government and a loss boo. Galen did the chores and of power by the communities. But, stayed with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler of Freewheji voters refuse to interest themselves in local issues, where Mrs. Doreen Campbell and state and federal agencies—where the cost of getting a needed Job done Is considerably more expen­ sive and certainly less satisfactory than having the matter handled by the community. Itself. the United Metbodiit Church at Schalbly were Rev. and Mra. Osgood. * Mr. and Mrs. George Bpcas and family were busy moving Saturday to (Mr home tn Lake Odessa They have left the ministry field temporarily but he plans to continue his studies. * Mr. and Mra. Oaytord Flcry and son have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Bertha Flory the post few days. They seemed to really enjoy the small town celebration In oomparison to the activities tn their home town at New York. Wc were oven lucky enough to have him serve as a Judge and he seemed to enjoy the opportunity. give you just what the doctor ordered, promptly. THOMAE G CIRRBACH GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Ph. Wl 5*3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 945-2466 126 E. State St. Make fair proceeds. with Mrs. Hlldred Hesteriy and Mrs CUmena Schalbly were Mr. and Mra. Dale McClintock and son. They will soon be making their home in Charlotte and he will lx? teaching at Pottersville. Wednesday dinner guests with them were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Hunt of Edmore and George Schalbly. Mr. and Mra. Daryl Starbard were weekend gue.-tr. with them. They havo been transferred to Mammoth Cave. Ky. so are spending some time with the home folks before children of Charlotte called on moving. Bunday afternoon they Gertrude Ruslne and family enjoyed a family picnic at Hil­ Tuesday. * Mae Ovcrsmith and ary Rye Park. Recent callers with Mra. Hesteriy and Mra. Friday with Mrs. Leland Mills, who Is camping at Thornapple Lake. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills and Mrs. Earl Keeler and daughters of Hastings. The Berrys spent Fri­ day night and Saturday with the Mills at the Lake. Mr. and Mra. Charles Cross are spending a few days vaca­ tioning In Canada and Maine. * Mr. and Mra. Stephen DeGroote and Mr. and Mra. Ernest DeOroote spefit the weekend with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Rlne of Kokomo. Ind. * Mra. Alex Urbome and daughters of Hastings called on Mac Over­ smith Friday evening and look her to Medical Facility to see Clark. Mra. Beatrice Ln Fayette of Lake Orton spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin. Mr. dunk Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin of Hastings were. Friday evening dinner guests of j lhe Colvins. Also evening call-1 er* were Mrs. Robert VanDen-1 burg and son, David ot Barber I Road. * Mr, and Mrs. Gardener! Compton ■ of Clarksville were i Saturday callers of Mr and Mra. I Guy Nash. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich-' ard iJtndon and family flew to Sturgis Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Blake Landon, a Mabie Endsley Is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keech and family ot Haslett. Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft and family were Sunday dinner guesto of Mra. Gay Norton of I Leach Lake. * Mr. and Mra. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Penny for penny, dollar for dollar . . . start saving here, then sit back and watch your money mount up and up, higher and higher! It's so easy ... all it takes is regular deposits in a convenient Savings Account. Interest compounded regularly, to make your money grow faster. BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Discover the security and peace- of-mind that comes with having ready cash on hand for'any emergency or expense. Open a Savings Account soon . . . and remember that wo offer many other Banking Services. We invite you to depend on us for all your banking needs. Yours FREE! 36-Day Supply of »SUPER PLENAMINS Multi-Vitamins with Minerals When you buy the 144-tablet bottle See what a difference little things can jATIONAL ANK of make. Subtle changes in ahape, shoulder ASTINGS construction, lapels and vents add up to a whole new look ... a fashionable new .you! See what wo mean. See our collec­ tion of Curlee suits for fall in the season’s xnost popular colors and patterns. MICHIOAX PRESS SERVICE. Ia«. From $69.50 &UH Me pluvUituL MEN'S .nd LADIES' WEAR "Dud, for Him 'N‘ HW lit t Sot. St. W. KM Fwm.1 Take advantage of this sensational limited-time offer and get the vitamin mineral diet protection you and your family may need. Play it safe ... buy "the Vitamins of Champions"... and Savel NOW AT OUR 1/M/) DRUG STORE Natl* AMHICAN MIWSPAFM IIPIESENTATIYIS I Atlanta • OUcm* • ® NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Munu t2=,g«una-ms PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ’dmflUr 126 L State St &CUL Ph. 945*2466 Corner of W. State and N. Jefferson Downtown Hastings from Banner ads! �I J iai siftin Woodland Mrs. Glcndon Curtis QmtlMfiiil Qattilgifiui *i»m Boy Scouts camping al Pish Lake over the weekend. They enjoyed canoeing most of the time. They were so busy pad­ dling the canoes that they forgot about Ashing. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill have returned lo their Covington. Ohio, home af­ ter a prolonged weekend visit with Mr. Hill's brother-in-law, Glenn Wotrtng, of West Broad­ way in Woodland. They enjoyed good Ashing In nearby'lakes and , nciuier earns wages over 1140 Social Security Agent . I nor performs substantial aerricea Q. I have been notified that JW earnings will not Medicare will not pay the bill for periult us to pay for January through June. You can receive payments from July on. but Medicare paid for only 14 Q- I receive some Interest from days of care. Why not the entire time? The extended care facility savings. Does this count toward is participating in Medicare, and tny 41.680 social security earning* limit? I was hospitalized before I en­ Mr. Sylvester Curtis relumed A. No Income from savings, from Sparrow Hospital in Lan­ tered it. rentals, investments, pensions, sing Monday where he had un­ inmrance, or royalties you re- dergone surgery Wednesday. He you needed while you were in copyrights or patient you ob­ Is reported doing fine. * The Child Study Club officers and the extended care facility. tained before age 63, does not program committee met Tuesday count at the home of the president. letter. It appears that during The Banner, in cooperation Mra. G lendon Curtis. They set the first 14 days you were In with the Social Security Admin­ up the meetings for the coming the extended care facility, your istration. is publishing a series year and they look very inter­ condition primarily required esting and varied. The first continuous skilled nuralng care rial security subjects. U you meeting will be held September ■nd other professional care. have a question, the Social Se­ 18 This will be a supper meet­ Medicare win pay for this type curity will be glad to answer it. ing with guests invited. More of care, but only os long m you Your social security district of­ details will be available later need IL As your condition im­ fice located at 60 N. Division The Woodland United Metho­ proved, the administrator of the Ave.. Grand Rapids. Is open dist Church completed their extended care facility consulted dally Monday through Friday summer church school Wednes­ with your doctor concerning the from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. Il Is day. Aug. 27. Beginning Sept. 7 also open each Monday evening the church hours will change. docs for every Medicare patient. Church school will begin at 0:45 When your condition Improved your questions and requests to to lhe point where you no longer that office which will reply di­ rectly to you. Poe telephone re­ tend. * The Lakewood United .Methodist Church will hold an­ reived during the first 14 days, quests call 456-2241. other Drive-In Service Bunday, payment of Medicare benefits to Aug. 31. The program will be the extended care facility was provided by the Kenneth Geiger ended, and you were notified family. Music by this talented accordingly. Mrs. Alex Usborne of 201 w. ... Q. When I retire in June. I Indian Hills Drive was among nine is well worth coming to hear. Services begin at 7:46 pm. will have earned about 44.000. The Youth Group of the Lake­ Will-this count toward the 41.680 gree in elementary education at wood United Methodist Church that I am allowed to earn? Western Michigan University. Mra. Usbome teaches third grade Friday, Aug. 29. Serving starts eon earns over 41.680. we will at 5 in the Fellowship Room of pay for any month in which he ed in June. their new church. They will Has Her Master's Open Every Sunday Afternoon GILMORE CAR MUSEUM A Collection of over 60 Antique And Classic Cars — Most of Them Over 50 Years Old Open Sunday Afternoons 1 to 5 P.M ADULTS - 1.00 - CHILDREN 12-16, 50c; CHILPREN UNDER 12, FREE - FREE PARKING Located one mile north of Gull Lake on farm property Hickory Corners Road. About 6 miles from Richland. Look for the Red Barns v Highbank > Precrada wjll go for the fireplace in tiie new church. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul Mrs. Vcrn Hawblirz 633-2102 1 their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther. R Jay and his family were also present for the blrthdoy celebration. Guest of honor was Tom Hamilton, friend family spent Ing tn the West, slghlaeclng in the Dakotas, Wyoming, etc. and with the Idea ot swimming but tod their daughter. Mr. and Mra. the lake. When they arrived at the Guenthers they discovered they had been busy the past few weeks building-their own swim­ ming pool in the back yard. This was a perfect day to initiate it were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Harvey Wolfe In Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Blair HawbUU and Kenneth attended the Farm Bureau Young Farmer's picnic at Algonquin Lake on Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Lafe Williams Jr. and family attended a family reunion of the Williams on Bun­ day at Gun Lake. * Lawrence 'Mitchell and children called cm the Don Wolfs Saturday. Mr. and Mra. BLiir Hawblitz and Ken and Mr. and Mra Vem Hawblitz were Saturday callers of Mr and Mra. Dale Blabop in Bittle Creek * Recent callers of Mr. and Mra Vem HawbUU acre Mr and Mra. Austin Schantz of Hastings, and also Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Tampa. Fla The Woodland Memorial Li­ brary librarian has announced new hours effective Immediately. They are: Tuesday 4-6 pm.. Thuraday 3-8 pm. and Saturday 1-6 p in. Mra. Norman Wise tells that they have some new books for the children, on the shelves. They also have many records to loan. These are sent with compliments of RCA and are both stereo and non-sterio. You are Invited to drop possible. Visit your laxly. The girls in Connie Casarez's class of baton twlrlera went to Greenville Friday evening to be In their parade. This was the beginning of their Danish Feati- marlly of storybook characters. They had some real clever ideas for costumes. There were about 25 in attend­ ance Wednesday evening for the Lions Club picnic at Fitzgerald Park. Guests of Che Lions in­ cluded their wives, Howard Black. Mra. Ethlyn Burkle, Mrs. Bernice Kantner. houseguests of Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Laughlin from Florida, and the dental as­ sistant with lhe fluoride pro­ gram who is making her home with Mr. and Mra Garold Mc­ Millan. Following the bountiful potluck, they enjoyed the play, Blithe Spirit, at the Ledges Playhouse. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bird were pleasantly surprised again Monday. Aug. 18. evening. Their daughters Invited some of their friends in for an evening dinner in Lansing. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niethamer, Mr. and Mra. Birdsall Holly, and Mr. und Mrs. Paul Smith. They en­ joyed an evening of visiting and recallmg good times they had hud together when all were resi­ dents of Woodland. The Birds were to return to their home in California niter spending several weeks In Woodland. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and family were Mr. and Mra. Gory Ketchum and family. No Age Limit Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Conklin and Wes. and Lucy Butler picked blueberries at Cotant's berry patch. Wes Butler Is 90 years old And picked two quarts. ------------ •------------- ganized In 1876, with teams in Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Hartford. Louisville, New York MRS. DAVID JOHN BIRMAN (Mary Jean Mohli Double Ring Rifes Unite Miss Mohl And David Birman t near Wayland, canted In a .birthday lunch to the home of ! ML*> Gladys Jackson and Miss Irma McCracken Sunday to re­ mind the latter siic had reached another milestone. * Luncheon guests of Mra Leo Grlffeth of Hickory Comers Friday were In a double ring ceremony on Mrs. Harold Griffeth. Mrs. Olcn Friday evening. Aug. 15. before Griffeth, local, and kins. SlUrley Griffeth ot the Gull Lake Bible 225 guests at the Berkley Hills Wesleyan Church In Grand Rap­ Conference. * Mr. and Mra. Gary ids. Rev. Ronald Diehl united In Leach and family of Wayland marriage Mus Mary Jea>i Mohl railed Bunday on his mother. I Mrs. N, J. Gullllom. and Paul ■nd David John Birman The parents of the couple are Leach. * Mrs. Gladys Fry and daughter. Nenah. of Chicago of 4072 Coat NE. Grand Rapids, called on relatives and friends and Mr. and Mrs W. Howard Wednesday. She was Gladys Babcock and graduated in 1914 Birman of R5 Hastings. from Middleville High. Baskets of gladioli and the Mra. Mary Francis Vunderlighted candies In the windows Wall and son. Scott of Battle lent a special beauty to the sanctuary. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harald Noah At the organ was Sharon Hend­ over Hie weekend * Tiw Floral rick of Grand Rapids, who played Garden Club held a picnic at tiu- traditional music and also accompanied Shirley Hawks of Hastings when she sang "Thankful nesday. Mrs William Bohn's He Gave Me You" and "Wedding birthday was remembered. * Mr •Prayer." and Mrs. Dale Williams and The bride, escorted by her fa­ family and mother. Mrs. Kemp, ther, wore an A-line gown of dot­ all of Lawrence were dinner ted Swiss fashioned with an em­ guests of the Rev. and Mra. C. pire bodice. A tiara headpiece held William Martin her veil in place. Mr and Mrs. Robert Engersen The mild of honor was Miss and family returned recently Janet Mohl. sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were MLss from a three-wcek trip to the West. They visited Yellowstone Kathy Sterner of Grand Rapids Park in Wyoming and the Can­ and MLss Sharon Birman, sister of adian Rockies in Alberta. the groom. Mr. and Mra. Harold Beiler Mary Birman, eousin of the groom and daughter of Mr and and son. Wayne, of Wyandotte Mrs. Robert Birman of Berwyn. were weekend visitors of Mrs. Tillie Finkbiner. Bunday they all Mohl. brother of the bride, was the joined the Dr and Mrs Wayne Finkbeiner and family at their ring bearer. Terry Williams of Hastings was Gun Lake cottage. best man. and the groomsmen ware David Barry of Hastings and David Mohl of Grand Rapids, FOR ALL YOUR brother of die bride. Seating the guesu were Ron Birman of Has­ INSURANCE NEEDS tings. brother of the bride, and Larry Levine of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl of Hastings were master and mis­ tress of ceremonies The couple are living nt 10M S. Washington. Owosso, where he (fCHClJ is attending college. ___ BOB STACK OWNER Out-of-town guests were from Grand Ledge. Detroit. Midland. >£#945-3972^945 2142^ CUo, BatUe Creek. Middleville and NATIONAL BAilK BUILDING Pennsylvania. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN The rehearsal dinner was hosted 'ac Berkley Hills Wesleyan Activity Center. THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 . Thuraday, September 4, 1069 • State Standards Regulate Cool Drink Quality What Ls the difference between orange Juice, orangeade, orange drink, orange flavored drink or imitation orange drink? The difference is clearly spell- Ing to B. Dale Ball, director. Michigan Department of Agri­ culture. "While one product may not be superior or more desirable. It is Important for consumers to know Just what they are buying," Ball aald. His department's Food Inspec­ tion division administers Mich­ igan's law which defines the various fruit-type drinks like'2. this: —Fruit Juice is 100 percent * Juice with no additional water added. Artificial flavorings or ■ colorings are not allowed in IhLi product. —Frultade contains a mini­ nnd daughter of Comstock and mum of 25 percent juice. Mr and Mrs Steve Sixxip of —Fruit drink is at least 10 Hastings were Sunday guests of percent juice. the Indies mother. Mrs. Robert —Fruit flavored drink has less Hart and Hike titan 10 percent Juice, used os । a flavoring. —imitation fruit drink has no Juice requirement. Artificial flavorings are allow- ■ : cd only in imitation drink but WORDS ON WISDOM I coloring may be added to all . | Poetry Corner | Concentrates and frozen con­ centrates must meet thjr above standards when the water re­ moved in the concentration First Grandchild Aiderman and Mra. Ivan J. Snyder are happy with lhe news of the arrival of their first grandchild, a girl, bom Sept. 2. Snyder, Jr. of 27277 Cranford. Dearborn Heights. The little Miss weighed 6 lbs.. 10 ou. and has been named Jill Suzanne. Jill's aunt. Janna Lee Garland, Please call (Wt 5-JUli or mall is also excited about the birth DALE’S FRIDAY and SATURDAY Chocolote Glazed Donuts 6 for 48c Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls 8 for 39c COFFEE CAKES Sweet Dough-69c Donieh Dough-79c (Choose from a large variety! SWEET BREADS—Date Nut. Banana Nut. Orange Pecan, and Buttermilk Graham . ■ . D-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s Pantry Day WEDNESDAYS MONDAYS Cookie Day Church Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson R2. Middtovilla letter of August 28: 795-3B80 Two fires this last week for the Middleville Fire Department, pnple who competed in the 411 State Show at MSU were Jamie Newman. Debbie and Jean Wleimga. Terri Scott and Margaret Richard. They did well and re­ ceived citations Instead of rib­ bons. * Bill Miller, son of Mr. and Mra. Glen Miller on Bender Road, has been transferred from Georgia to a comp near Wash­ ington. D. C. * Mra. Peter Peter­ son of Marian, Ind., has been visiting the Petersons in Has­ tings, the Guy Millers and the Merle Streeters of Gun Lake * 1 Mra. Edward Merriman of SacI ramento. Calif,, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Glen De­ ll erry and family. * Dinner cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Verne ! Lictta Saturday at the Bill Knapp restaurant in Grand Rap:ds were Pastor and Mrs. Anton and son of Hastings. Pastor and Mrs. Hill and children of Kent­ wood and Mrs Winnie Lcctka. Sunday callers at the Lewis Cline home were Andrew Lapekaa and son of Kalamazoo and , Mra. Leo Taffee and Mra. Henry Ffglestcn of Hastings » The Burchett-Thomas wedding will Hke place Saturday In the Uni­ ted Methodist Church i IL", Mr. and Mra. Bob Kingsley and chil­ dren, Bobby and Cheryl, return­ 'll Friday after visiting WaWa and Chapleau In Ontario. Little Mary, their younger daughter, stayed with relative* in Pontiac Rev. and Mrs. Jason S'rere ।: tended the commencement ezcretee* of their son. Lindley, who CARPETS! ROOM-SIZE RUGS ROLL-ENDS-DISCONTINUED PATTERNS-CLOSE-OUTS REMNANTS UPTO to $8"sq yd Why Pay More? day at Munloe. Ind. This Fall Irinlty Theological Seminary at Deerfield, in. The same day Dxdr younger son, Paul, received hia master's degree In library ■Jlence at the University of Washington In Seattle. * Mra Burr of Petoskey is visiting i*r Mr. and Mrs. Barak Burr and family. * Ray Lcckrone Jr. aroompunied Mr and Mn lewis CUnc to Interlochen to visit Mr and MJ». Newton. * Mr. and 'hip and Mra. Ruth Crofoot 117 WEST a STATE ST. । 945-4172 ■ hastingsI �S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thunwlay, September 4, IMS BPWC Members To Visit Museum Tuesday Evening ef PERSONALS J® WSCS Io Hear Sue Birney at Opening Meeting Mra. Cecil Baldwin and Mra.! Sunday thry entertained Mr. and Aibur Badrelder have moved into Mrs Floyd Fisher of Richland, The Hasting* Business and Protheir new home at 728 N. Toffee Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland TtMlonal Women's Chib will Drive which they purchased from1 and Mra. Winnie Dunn of Dowling the Sterling Ostroth*. for dinner. the Hotel Hasting*. Archie Bakerink arrived from and M-*. Robert Dohm took Following dinner, the group will The opening of the Fall season I Cypre*4, Calif , last weekend, und their daughter, Toni Marie, to go to • Chari ten Part where they for tlte Woman's Society of Chris­ h‘« wife and family who have been Lansing on Monday where -h« will visit lhe mqseum. ■ tian Service will be a dessert, | vteitlng at the Russell Kimmel, begins her junior year at the Mr. and Mra. Harvey Versteeg. Instead of a full luncheon, in the hum* for the past month, are Michigan School for the Blind. i directors of the museum, will be Flrat United Mclhodln Church | returning to their home with him | Houseguests of the RI c h a r/d the speakers of lhe evening. dining room at 13:30 on WednesUU* week. i Flukes at their Wail Lake cottage I Anyone wishing to Join the club Mra. Pauline Baker and Eliza- for the Labor Day weekend were members in ' this meeting niuy The local church repaonsibillty j ixth Parker spent the Labor Day 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sonurue ■ ' make dinner reservation* by call­ committee will serve und Hannah ; weekend in northern Michigan and family of South Bend. Ind.' : Ing Sandy Vilde. 045-34C8 or 845­ Circle will act as hostesses. Mr, and Mrs. Kent Kurtz, far- On Sunday they also entertained | 15204. Reservations must be made The program will be u talk by merly ofl W. Green Street. Has-! the Mearl Flukes of Holt and the (before Monday noon. Sept. 8. Sue Birney, for whom one of the tings and now of Ontaria. Calif. Rpbert MacArthurs far d'nner circlet was named for tlie past are announcing the arrival of a I The H. D. Baxters were In Kala1 Mr. and Mrs Robert Bryan. Bob two years. She will give "OllmpM* Min. Todd Raymond, bom on Aug maaoo Saturday to attend the and Billy, of Grand Ledge were of Korea.” 23. weighing 8 lbs. 2 oz* j Morgan - Baxter wedding, David! , Sunday evening guests of the Please call reservation In to the ' Word ha* been received from I Baxter being their nephew. । Floyd Colvins. church office before 4 pm. on ' tlie Lester Ormsbee*. who have Mra. C. C. Buckborough and Mrs. I Guests of the Robert Wibons Monday, Sept. 8. toured England and Wales and1 George Dean returned )»’t week last week were Herbert Cooper are now In Scotland, that they are ' from a three-day vtall with Mrs. and sons. Stephen and Bob. of , having a good time and wish that Dean's sister. Mr. and Mrs Ed'Salt Lake City. Utah, and Janet | tveryone could see the mountain- ward Roe. at their Summer homo ' Harris of Essexville. Mr. and Mrs. aides covered with heather. ,on Torch Lake. ‘Keith Lancaster and Carole of 1 Visiting Mrs. Freeman Furrow? Mra. McKinley Burch spent the ■Royal Oak were here from MonMembers of lhe Hasting* Cbun-' i : over the Labor Day weekend were /weekend nt her home here and try Club and their guests are to I ' I day until Thursday at lhe Floyd I her son and family, the Reid | then returned to Holland where MRS. ARTHUR EDWARD BENNETT HI Craig cabin, and tlie Wilsons enhave a potluck supper nnd bridge I Furrow* of Flint, and her grand- she has been tor several weeks at iMlsa Wilma Huizinga) ' tertalncd the entire group and lhe Saturday. Sept. 13. at 7 o'clock. l*on. Brad Garrison .of Jackion |I *the ‘“ home ----------of *her — daughter. -*—— Mra. --------------------------------------------------- 1 Craig* for dinner on Wednesday Those attending are to bring a Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fuller Martha Brownell, who recently dish to pass und their table service. length veil of ivory Imported lllu- evening to celebrate Keith** blrthMRS. T. DANIEL CONNELLY underwent surgery at Blodgett ; »pent the weekend at THlotwi. slon fell from a profile headpiece I jay. For reservation* call lhe dub. • Miss Cynthia Lee — Bottcher* -----------Like and while there entertained Hospital. Grand Rapids 5-2882; Mra Patrick Hodges. 5-4141, of chantilly lace flowers and leaves,--------------------- -------------- --------------------Mr. and |4rs. Walter Birman for Mr. and Mrs. Mike Younva nnd or Mra. Joseph Hubert. 5-4309 touched with pearls and crystals, At the reception nt the Hastings lunch Sunday evening. Mrs. Ul- Kris and Tracy of North Aurora, and she carried sweetheart rases Country Club. Miss Cheryl Norton dene Bainbridge and Cleo of 111., arrived Friday to spend the! und stephanotls on a white Bible. attended the guest book. Mra. Cedar Lake. Ind, abo on Sunday. weekend. Jan and Mike returned Mrs. John West, sister of the , Gary Smith. Sue Davis und Becky I and Mr. and Mra. Robert Reynolds home Monday evening leaving the bride, wits matron of honor and Davit, sisters of the groom, served. | nnd Debra of Gnind Rapids on children with her parents, Mr. and was attired in a floor - length Out-of-town guesu were from ' Labor Day. Mra. Richard Jacoba, and they are Candelabra, fems, gladioli und sheath gown of apricot chiffon _ . II Out-of-tow -------------- |k column nntl Can_ A weekend ago the Henry to return here Thursday to spend kissing candles graced tlie sanctu­ with aattn cummerbund. She wore I ton, Ohio. Puu. Plainfield, ... N. J^ and' Thompson, were guests of the' the weekend. ary' the Ninth Street Christian a matching flowerette headpiece On Saturday. Aug. 30, the' Rev,-iPittsburgh. Pa. Mr. and Mra. William Schenkel Reformed Church in Holland and and carried orange glainelias and -------- .... Tu. Norvnl Fishers of Chicago and the For weddings, proms, any Willard Curtis performed the I Honored guests gueats were awe the grandgrand­ ■ children enjoyed a visit to (he und family of Jackson and his formed the setting for the wedding yellow pompons. occasion that demands ----- -- ... .. ---------- BrookfleM Zoo. On Sunday, Sept rnother. Mrs. Nell Schenkel, spent of MLss Wilma Huizinga and Ar­ double ring ceremony at which I J**™ M,r “”d Hermann Bridesmaids, Mrs. John Hui­ thur Edward Bennett III. the best in formol I Cynthia Lee Bottcher. daughter of I BottcherPlainfield. N. J., Mrs. 1. the Thompsons. Mra. Hazel DooThe Rev. Wesley Timmer read zinga. Miss Edna Huizinga, sister Mr. and Mrs Hermann Bottcher 'YftVer Carson of N Plainfield IltUe and Mrs. Ben Hazelmyer Petoskey. Mr. and Mra Rodney wear, see us for the of 523 W Prairie, became the |N' J- and Mrs- !!arold Mopck of were dinner guests of the Donald Kenyon and family arrived at the marriage vowa for lhe after­ of the bride, and Mis* Barbara perfect look. .hm w, noon m service on Saturday. nua Aug.. ... 10. Van Wieren. were dressed IdenYoung State Park at Lake Charle­ ..w. | bride of T Daniel Connelly. M»n:C"don• _ ,, Doolittles. Friday vilstors at the home of voix. 12 miles away, on Wednes­ with Sue Stoner at the organ and | tlcaUy to the honor attendant of Mr. and Mrs. George Vutetakls I T,lc new Mr- and Mrs- Donnelly of Canton. Ohio, at the Frat *“• at hon»c •«„3105 Navarre Mr and Mrs. Leon Gray were day and visited with the Schenkel*. Mrs Terry Dlekman as soloist, i Mlsa Carol Ann West, flower girl. Complete Purente of the bride are Mr. ; w o r e an apricot doited swlss Mrs. Iva Auitlne of Jackson and her daughter, Mra. Claude Lankcrd Presbyterian Church. The soloist Avenue. Apt 25. Oregon. Ohio, was Mrs. Bert Stagaard of North uhcre lie ’*in «* ■ tna11* tweher of Buttle Creek, and hl* brottier. friend spent last Wednesday with and Mrs. George Huizinga of 568 ‘dress. With AH -----........................... " Pinecrest Drive, Holland, and Mr. David D. Kruko attended the Plainfield. N. J., aunt of the bride.1 nnd hMd w^’llng coach, having Mr. and Mrs Harold Gray of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ruse. Mra. Tina Beckwith, Mrs. Vesta and Mrs. Arthur E. Bennett Jr. groom as best man nnd tlie guests Olivet. On Tuesday. Mr*. Ronald The bride, given by her father. ,«IIC1 rndj»,ed In Bowling UUUC, ",»n-------------Green — -......-------------were seated by John Huizinga, of the \ a-ore a flosr-length faille A-llne . University as a math major where Lankerd and aun of Battle Creek Smith and Mrs. Ethel Carr were of Hasting*. Escorted by her father, the bride brother of the bride, and Larry R. house guests for several days of skimmer with narrow faille Iles *’ai afflliated with the Beta were visitors. Accessories Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Logan spent Mis. Gertrude Jones at her Wall wore a floor-length, gown of ivory Baum and Frank DcGroote of | anti ivory peau de ange lace high [Theta Pi fraternity and the Rugby rise bodice and sleeve* with a plulj Mrs Donnelly will finish Friday and Saturday at the home Lake collage. Sunday Mrs. Jones silk organza designed with empire Hastings. .Kent Richard Lim­ celebrated her birthday and her bodice of re-embroidered chantilly baugh of Hastings was ring pane) of the Ince in the front and.her «>«*«« cureer graduating from You select back extending to the hemline. I Bowling Green in December as a ley Logan. Arthur Is teaching ut daughters, Irene, Wlllo and Bev­ lace. A-llne aklrt and fun-shaped bearer. from a va­ Her matching floor-length double-' French major. She is a member Clio. On Saturday Dr. and Mra. erly, and families, came with a train edged with lace. Her elbowMr. and Mrs. Fred Gebben pre­ Ixwui Joined their daughter, the lovely birthday dinner. Mra. Jones tiered mantilla was also circled, ^*’1 Mu Sorority., sided at the reception In the Blue riety of up-to-date styles Howard Bushes, at their cabin on received many lovely gifts and Room of tlie Hole! Warm Friend in the peau de ange lace. She; carried a bouquet of white roses' Showers for Cynthia a pleasure tlie Little Manistee River and much ot the afternoon was spent where Kerma Laubaugh and Robin ... get spotless, customon the water, skiing, swimming WEDDING and stcpluinotis. i *w given by Mrs. Steven Bottciwr Asplnall. both of Hastings, atfirting formal wear at Mra Ralph J. Davies was her ln New Jersey, her sorority sistersi gan's estimated distance was 35 and boating. PHOTOGRAPHY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ted On Saturday evening the Ber­ Mra Bruce Dorman poured punch sister'* matron of honor, nnd tlie, “1 Bowling Green. Mra. HowardI miles in waters swift but hazard­ low rental rotes— bridesmaid* were Mra. Steven P Petera. Mrs. Fred Markle and Mrs. ous ... but it aB added up to a Zande at their Wall Lake home nie Ooms entertained with a pot­ and Mrs. Bob Jordan and Mrs and really look your best. have been their son and family. luck dinner a* a "get acquainted" Wayne Ohm arranged the gifts. Bottcher. sister-in-law of the Jack Kennedy In Hastings. Mrs.. fun-filled weekend. with a photo record of bride. Mrs William K. Fitch and 1 Tony Hein, Mrs Richard GumMrs. Win. Linington returned Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Zande party for the coaches of the Following a wedding trip to PHONE 945-2163 and Gene of Harper Woods and । ther and Mrs. Andy Furman in Hastings Schools and their wives. i Saturday after a two-week visit Miss Diana Brown. The attendants | northern Michigan and Canada, and Miss Diana, ' with her daughter and family, the their daughter and family. Mr. The "Jock” Clartys, Larry Mel- tlie couple will live in Midland. wore apricot Karate A-llne skim- I Hostings. **■'" ■* also **' Ken Tuckers of Flint. Sunday din­ endys, Ray Shanks, Ernie mere with wide pinite at the back, I Brown In Hastings. The bride, a graduate of Grand ner guests were her brother and J. P, Teddy and Charles of Li­ Strongs. Pat Purgiels. Bob Van- Valley State College, will tench in high rise bodices accented with Men's fir Boy8’ Wear । wife, Mr. und Mrs. Leon Otis of vonia. The Eugene Zander. left dcrVcens and Bob Millers were Midland, and the groom, a ivory l«ce nnd button*, roll-oyer Thursday for their home in Harper । Meson. neckllnes and elbow-length sleeves graduate of Grand Rapids Junior 130 E. State St. I Mr. and Mra. Michael Clardy Woods where he Is on the faculty Toni Frcrldges. the Robert Bol- College, is a district manager for Their brief veils were secured by land son. Todd, of Portage spent of St. Peters Schoo), and the matching bows. the Hastings Manufacturing Co | the weekend with her sister, the Adams family left Sunday for Jack Streb of'Canton served as Robert Ingrams, who also enter­ their home in Livonia. II Photoaraphv II; mnn- “nd William Fitch and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey and Mrs. I ins c i it y ' John Yncos- fraternity brothers, Mr. and Mrs James Benham Jack Echtinaw hasted a neigh­ tained for dinner and a pod-sldc II ,S.?On II Steven Bottcher. brother of the WUUua X- Unnn. HI D.llon party <at their new pool) on Sun­ of R4 Hustings have returned borhood brunch on Thursday. l| Ph. 945-3967 || : bride, and David Vutetakl*. brother day. the Woody Wyngarden family, from three weeks in the Wot. Aug. 28. Bouquets of garden 1 —— — — of the groom, were the ushers. the Dick Wilcoxes, the Dean Stu­ They spent some Ume In Denver. flowers throughout the spacious art* of Grand Ledge and the Ron Colo, with their son. Airman living room nnd porch of the Benner family. James Danny Benham, who Is Shirkey home made a lovely set­ The Nolan Gutchesaes accompa­ ting for this pleasant morning nied by her brother, the David Bose. Other points of interest of "chatting" and getting ac­ Deu(U> II. onlesun. U**Ung*. Orrisons of Potterville, have been •.isited were the Shoshone Falls quainted for the 39 guests. nt Twin Palls, Idaho, The JackV«Ju and New Mexico where they eon Hole Country, the Grand Mrs. William R. Cook was the attended the wedding of Mra. Teton*. and the Yellowstone Na­ Gutchcsses' and David's brother, tional Park. They stopped at Corduroy and Knit Outfits, Snow Suits, New Town. N. D. on the return Paul Peterson entertained with Jackets. Seepcrs. Leotard* I all colors) also took many sight-seeing trips. trip and spent the weekend with a dessert and bridal shower at The E. S. Ottosen* vacationed I thru 4 the latter's Wall Lake colts ge. two weeks at Interlochen where Hjilmsud. Baby Blits Infant Wear their grandson. Robert, played in Don Baty of Ann Arbor. CvUads R»« Niatvtlle the —— Jackson High Marching -uiuviuiik Band. Dana. of Fort Colli ns. Colo, (former Wlllla s i Robert's parents and sisters, the Hastings residents) entertained Por a final get-together of the Complete so Kenneth Ottosen*. Joined them Airman James Danny Benlum "fellows.” friends of Carl Peter­ 315 N. Michigan j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appclman and Mrs. Jiuncs Benham) over son. Steve Robinson hosted a party at the Robinson cottage at | spent lost week in northern Michi­ lhe Labor Day weekend. Gun Lake on Saturday. Carl's Peg Preston. Owner Ann McKelvy gan as guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mra. William Draper of Sara­ marriage to Gretchen Huebner >Harry Bidelman of Whitefish nac was a Sunday dinner guest is to take place on Friday eve­ Eleanor Essington - Phyllis DeBoer Point. Mr. and Mrs Lisle Bldel- ot Mr. and Mra. Carlyle Nye. ning. NEW GIRL-TALK i man and Mr. and Mrs. Hagerbeum Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Darlene Jcfferyi - Sue Christie MATCH MATES I of Uipeer were also guests of the Schaedc of Breckenridge. Mra Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietrich of I Harry Bidelmans for a few days. Anna Mick and Mra. Letha Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Bud 89c Ruled Mra. David (Loisi McIntyre, her Thorpe, both of Clarksville. Thompson hosted a picnic for Theme Book* two daughters and parents. Mr. Rev. Lila Manker brought both all of the families at Trail's End । and Mrs Russell Whittemore, left messages nt the Eaton Rapids and their guests on Saturday. Sleno Book* early Sunday. Aug. 24. for Her- Wesleyan Church Sunday as the । milage. Tenn. to visit her siiter49c Kraft , in-law. Mra. Duane <Sharon) accompanied by Mr and Mrs Vic­ tcrtalned his sister and husband. Warner. The party used as their tor Sisson of Woodland and all Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heeter of 19c Double headquarters, the Whittemore's 21­ were guests for the day of the Huntington. Ind, over the Labor Wing Portfolio* ; foot cruiser which they docked on Misses Doris Wonser and Donna Day weekend. tlie Cumberland River. They made Gllkeraon at their beautiful Car­ 1 cruises on the river and visited riage House Apartment. She will | historic places. They returned mi the pulpit there again next । home Thursday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn chose The Harold Kimmels flew to I Lake Superior, os their vacation Wisconsin over the weekend to aver uieand weekend to C.lrclc Drivp and llvUUc thrtr Mn - Mr Mrs. Jeff । re umln^ home test week. On | Kinunel and son. Scott, at Racine. Potluck Supper And Bridge at HCC Wilma Huizinga, Arthur Bennett III Wed in Holland Presbyterian Riles Unite Couple in Lovely Ceremony Society newS Cleveland’s Marriage Licenses [WHITE'S Follow The Fall Festival of Cunning Fashions Permanents For the Little Tykes! to Special 1 Reg. $15.00 Peg’s Beauty Wave Bar Now *1O00 WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP Operators— Call 945-3382 Salk SCHOOL ENSEMBLES Chrystal Case Be fashion-wise with these fabulous color-bright floral patterns All the girls are talking about them' You can find them advertised in Seventeen magazine too Exofing trio includes one binder, one theme book and one 4 x6-mch notebook Don t Introducing . DANCE STUDIO Therlon The 210 E. Grand Street Self in Hastings Adhesive Announces Vinyl Wall Hide ugly walls under this attractive water and fire resistant in Flfledl FILLER PAPER CANVAS BINDER BrloM iwd colored canvas TYPING PAPER 99c covering. Vinyl squores art 55c 77c easy and fun to do. Use Therlon in every room in your house. Wipes clean in a jiffy. Nothing like it! Beautiful texture* BEN^FRANKLIN* 102 W State Street at JeHenon and patterni. Brown's Floor Service 2 Mile* N. Broadway Fall Enrollment FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Sih, from 10:00 a.m. Io 5:00 p.m, Classes in Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic Jazz, Character and Ballroom Phone Wl 5-4431 or Wl 5-5100— A Member of Dance Masters of Michigan and America �Methodist Rites Unite Couple Here on August 23 ■ Mr. Victor Sisson Saturday. Aug. 23. In the Flrat Mr. and Mra. Robert RichardUnited Methodist Church. Dr. Stanley Buck performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of ISO guests ( Receives Degree was u single strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. dents receiving degrees from Oakland University at the close trimmed with daisies. She car­ ried a cascade of pompons tin­ celved her bachelor's in psych­ ted blue to match her gown. ology- The Alldredges are to live MR. AND MRS. PAUL EDWARD ENDSLEY (Miss Deanna Mae Richardson 1 groom's mother chose a pink ■ilk print dress with white ac­ cessories. Their corsages were of pink and white carnations. The reception was neld in the church parlors. Mrs. Lincoln Owen served the three-Uered hart- shaped wedding cake. Mra. Jerry Brewer, sister of tlie bride, and Mra. Allen Hook, aunt of the bride, served the groom's cake. Mis. Jack Schovan, aunt of tlie bride, and Miss Marsha Moon, cousin of the bride, poured coffee and punch respectively, the Misses Debbie and Susan Moon, cousins of life bride, were groom. Miss Ruth Ann Hook, the groom, opened the gifts. For her traveling ensemble the junior bridesmaid. Their gowns, bride chose a white dress and which were a shade lighter than the mold of honor's, were styled gift of pearls from the groom Identically with hers. The and a corsage of tinted blue groom's mother made the dresses carnations completed her outfit. and hats for the bride's attend­ The now Mr. and Mrs. Endsley ants. will tx. at home at R2 Hastings Tom Chaffee acted as beat after Sept. 6 when they return man, and tlie groomsmen were from a two-week honeymoon in Terry P.lchnrdson. Gordon End­ Brownsville, Texas and Mexico. sley and Lindon Endsley. Ushers Out-of-town guests were from were Rex Hook and David Detroit, Grand Rapids, Jenison, Sherry. Woodland. Battle Cree*. Climax, Mr. and Mra. Vance Penning­ Middleville and I anil ng ton were master and mistreat of ceremonies and al tho guest hosted a lovely rehearsal dinner book wes Mra. Robert Moon, the al their home on Friday evening. bride's aunt. Aug. 22. Fk»r Ivor daughter's wedding On July 24. Mra. Harold Mrs. Richardson chose a pink Sherry, aunt of the groom, hos­ ted a kitchen grocery shower in Deanna's honor. On July 30. Miss Sandy Doyle, mald-of-honar hosted a personal shower, and on Aug. 4. Mra. Jack Schovan and Mra. Alien Hook, aunts ot the bride, hosted a tupperware 127 S. Jefferson shower. The Robert Wades and Randy Lane returned from vacationing in the East. Highlights of their trip were the Boston Cape Cod areas, Plymouth Rock. Concord and Lexington. They also toured through Maine. Connecticut and Rhode Island. While they were vacationing their daughter-in-law, Charlotte (Rein) Rents flew to Hawaii to meet her husband. Sgt Joseph Rentz, on his R and R from Vietnam. Joe is due home in October. The Dean Dingmans of Silver Springs. Md.. arrived at the home of his mother, Mrs. Paul­ ine Dingman, this last weekend and are also visiting her par­ ents, the W. O. Colemans. Dean, who Is stationed In Washington, D.C., has a 10-day leave. KIRBY SALES and SERVICE FOR— A complete line of parts for repair and maintenance of New an<(.U*od KIRBY CLEANERS. Call 948-8103 married on the birthday of Mra. Agnes Baldwin, a very dear friend of the bride and her fam­ fly. The bride's parents hosted a buffet dinner for the out-of­ town guests and family on Sat­ urday evening, Aug. 23. Rise up on your heels, super sportsl It’s time .to put your prettied-up perfs and sleek hardware trims on with fashion’s long vests and trim cut pants. It’s an action scene, all "" wavl GoMiiE Aiwmia SEVENTEEN Personal Mention end of which he will attend NCO School in Pt. Benning. Oa. Mrs. Gaynor Evans of Ann Arbor and Miss Sara Terry from Virginia have been here visiting their sister. Mrs. Everett Phelps. Her daughter. Mrs. Robert Giese and two youngsters, of Massa­ chusetts, who have been here for some time were joined by Mr. O. over the Labor Day week­ end, The Charles Phelps of West Lafayette. Ind., also Joined the family gathering. A guest of Mrs. K 8. McIn­ tyre for several days has been her aunt, Mrs. Willis Teale of Clearrater. Fla. Her sister. Miss Janet Teale of Kalamazoo. who has been here a week, returned home Bunday. Terry Sheldon flew In from California Sunday to visit his mother. Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon, for 10 days. Cathy and Klmy Flnnle ac­ companied their grandmother. Mra. Ralph Hess, home to Char­ levoix last week. The Dr. Gor­ don Pinnies, with young Gordy and Tommy, joined them for the Labor Day weekend and all returned Monday. Mike McTigue of Birmingham and Pat Aho of Ontonagon werp guests of Craig Huntley over the weekend. Saturday evening they joined other Ferris College students at Steve Jacobs for a dinner party honoring Wally Yerty on his 21st birthday. Oth­ er guests Included Ken and Dave Kuempel and Dick Gerlin- FRESH DONUTS from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan or BlKkakna *13 Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS 04 W. STATE STBEH TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily 9 A M. to 11 r.M. Allerdlng of Hastings. She la MRS WILLIAM DAVID ST. LAWRENCE 83. In fairly good health nnd iMUs Karen Sue Leys) ---------------------------------------------------- very good spirits. Mra. Lois z»i ■ framing tlie face and edging the Wickham was a special guest of train.---------------------------------------------- bcni Guests were from Hastings. Mr. D«n Tnn>- of L.n.ln. «• the matron of honor arid v.pre a an 1 Lake Odessa. yellow dotted swlas floor-length ______ _ . .T • _ . _ gown. The brldtamalds were Mra. Ir°2’ Rick Feeley of Rochester. Miss 'i<S” °’er.Ule La?*>r w«k' Dorothy of Chicago. W, X her mother frorQ —' uurotny Welg! weigi or unicago, W.. ......... .............— and Miss Paula Luberto. Their gowns, which were of mint-green.! Th* George Carpenters, who were fashioned identically with! “re herc from Florida, were that of the matron of honor. Each, 0,8 Joe Hul>ert family attendant carried a hurricane L*^ D*ylump surrounded by multi-colored | flowers. Hsughey ot Kalamazoo and usher­ ing were Bruce Thompson of Bat­ tle Creek. James Ziegler of Grand Rapids and Michael Dyer ot Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mra Jack Berner and Mr. and Mra. Marc Yunker ot Kalamazoo wire masters and mlstrra-es of ceremonies. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Leys chose an aqua nylon slicer over taffeta gown with matching white butterfly orchids. The groom's mother chose a celery­ colored princess-style gown of silk worsted with lace and rhinestone: trim. Her corsage was a cymbldium orchid of green and orange, hues and her hat was of the same , ■ colors. deserve one of our specially created BRIDAL GOWNS for ai little as $50.00 Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum. " Temple in Kalamazoo with Mra j Mri. Minnie Geiger Mra Mabie Middleville to Wayne Friday Veil* and Bridesmaid*' Wweler and Donald Ketcham , where hey attended the wedding groom, nt the guest book enjoyed a picnic at MUham Park °F the formers great grandFor their wedding trip, the new Headpiece*, Styled In Kalamazoo Sunday. * Word daughter at 7 In the evening. Mrs. St. Lawrence wore a detphas been received of lhe death Miss Lome Boyden, daughter of plum Edwardian dress with a FREE OF CHARGE of Rev. Einar Unseth’s father, Mr iuld Mrs- Robert Boyden, tunic of deep plum and white. Edward Unseth. of Westby. Wls. Robert Eggers were marOut-of-town guests were Mrs when fabrje is purchased Funeral services were he<d last rled Congregational | Matt Hoyle ot Orlando. Fla, Mr Wednesday. For those who might I Church at Wayne. A reception । and Mra. A. J. Frlgard. Mr. and from llke to send Rev. Unseth a card, followed the wedding. For their Mrs. Jack Duplessis and Mrs. M his addrtts is Lyle. Minn. 55953. trip. Mr. Eggers, who McCaffrey of Chicago. Mr and The ladles of the former “n airline employee, and his Mrs. James Dickson of Detroit. Woodland Hospital Guild ore bnde. flew to Son Francisco., Mr. and Mra. Robert Demski of 3 Mile* East of Halting* iwldlng a picnic this Thursday Mahle Wheeler, grandmoth- Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Jeff bride, had spent the Hinman of Grand Rapids and Dr noon at Hillary Rye Park on M- t of on E. State. Rood 66. Several of the former mem- 1 P051 t,wcv »«:ks nt the home of Dean Tarry of Lansing, beta who reside elsewhere ’ arc hcr daughter, and also attendThe rehearsal party for 22 guests Hours: 12:10 to 7 p.m. Daily visiting In the community and cd the wedding and ...... Is ixane was hosted by the ggroom's 1 .A>. | , fl parents; I are looking forward to meeting ’ •» “ Kalamazoo Elks Temple ------Mr. ™ and Mra. Thantis!Thomas at the on1 | _ attended —।-j *uj. > Aug. 15. their old friends a Mra. Gene Nelthamer the ------rcccpRising ot Cleveland. Oluo has llon Idven by Mr. and Mra. Ger- ' been here lhe past week visiting "*d McMillen at their home In her parents. Mr. and Merle I Woodland, honoring their daughScott of Nashville, Mr. Rising's: tcr-in-taw. Mrs. Mary <Kip> parents, Mr. and Mra. Blake McMillen who was one of the; fusing at the Medical Facility KraduaUs at WMU last Friday. • Bill Barry und Mrs. Rosie The Bites family nunion was Johnson of Hastings were Sun-1 held Sunday at the pond on the dny callers on Mr. and Mra. Roy Roger Flajuilgan farm on Coals Norton, a Mrs. Minnie Clemens Grove Rood. Present were Mr. and son. Junior of West Branch rind Mra. Arthur Bates of rural were supper guests of Mr. and Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Mrs Ray Clerflcns last Wed­ Wartley and family of East nesday. Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sickert and son and Mr. and attended tin? graduation excrMra Charles Richards and Deb­ nephew, Donald Ketcham, re­ bie Of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. ceive his BS * Lakewood will 1 8 Oz. Solid Sirloin) and Mrs. E J. Bates ot rural soon be in Mislon again. Teach­ ers new to the system will meet aid Bates and family of Battle at the high school on Thursday, Creek. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Bates Aug 28 for orientation. On Tues­ and Mr. and Mrs Don Bates of day. Sept. 2, all of the teaching «•“ ««■•«*■ Ionia, Mr. and Mra. Eldon Fles- i ««T jmm and Mr, uuu ana <uia Mra, nugc* Hwnr,; -------- ~~ * »• ” d ~ ~~ ~~ giief ! Mr. ----Flannlgan and their famllkn of *towers °* Kalamazoo were rrirural Woodland of Mra. Wilma Doxey. Mra. Kittle Rush Stanley of * Mr and Mrs' ,l*>' Clemens (1600 S. Hanover) East Lansing, daughter of Mr attended the Clemens family re­ at Grand Ledge Sunday. and Mra. Roger Rush of East union ] (Lorraine and Wayne Bodory) State Road. Hastings, and There were 62 present. granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. Please call (Wl 5-3UI) or mail Lloyd Makley of Brown Road has signed a contract to teach । : in tlie Charlotte Junior High ■' School the coming year. She will i I probably continue to live on the college campus and drive to and from her school. * Mrs Eleanor Mytre and daughter. Mrs. Don­ ald Haskins attended the con­ cert given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray I Overholt and family at Calvary 1 United Brethren Church at Lake Odessa Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson und Iru Scudder with Mr. and Mrs John Hoos and Mrs Cecil ” M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE Courtney of Hastings attended UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT the wedding of David Birman of Hartings and Mary Mohl' of Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Day* a Week Grand Rapids at the Beverly Hills Wesleyan Church in Grand Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon including Rapids Friday evening. Tlie re­ ception was held at ths NorthSaturday and Sunday featuring our new chef lawn United Methodist Church. —Bob Doublestein. CORRECTION - IN our last week's letter we stated that Mrs , Ethel Rowlader was a first prize FROSTED 0 DECORATED shoe store • Evening Nuptials AntiquoWWtr ' annual get-together. They en­ joyed a 1 o'clock dinner. A ball game and visiting provided en­ tertainment for the afternoon The oldest member of this UHIVGrSify Chdp6l Watch While We Make 'Em Wavne s About 60 of tlw IM# William, Roy. and Chet Allerding fam­ ilies gathered at the grove in ofWdehciousIUioid waler, Lamb's mother. Mra.Ina (Wolfe) ' ■ ... r Demuig of Detroit was vislUng lC \Pltinn lAT there o we got a chance to visit •* JGIIHiy 1UI with her. too We arrived back.' home late Friday afternoon, 568 miles (rum our starting point. Now at home st 606 Forest Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Starbard of Mammoth Cave, Ky, are Street. Kalamazoo, after a wed­ spending a week here with her ding trip to Wisconsin are Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verdan and Mrs. William David St. Hesteriy. * Miss Helen Reesor Lawrence entered Blodgett Hospital at The bride, Karen Sue Leys of Grand Rapids Wednesday and 608 Forest Street. Kalamazoo. Li on Saturday submitted to thy­ the daughter of Mrs. Alexander R. roid surgery. She returned home Leys of 294 St. Mary's Lake, Baton Monday and Is getting along nicely. * Members of lhe Hes­ and the groom's parents axe Mr ter ly family enjoyed a picnic at and Mrs William St. Lawrence the Htliary Rye Pgrk Sunday. of 631 W. Clinton. Hastings. Relatives were present from Lansing. Mammotn Cave, Ky, performed the double ring cere­ Mulliken and Woodland. mony at the Kenley Chapel. WestMr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens1 tm Michigan University, at 7 pm took their guest. Mrs. Mazie Bir­ on Saturday. Aug. 16. in the preskett of Peoria. 1U., and Mra. cnce of 250 guests Vera Klopfenstein of north At the organ was Mrs Herman Woodland tc Flint Friday. They Vlswat. called at lhe Bam Parrish home1 The bride, given In marriage by at Grand Blanc and were dinner her brother. Steven Wager Leys, guests of Mrs. Lillian Ruehle of wore a gown of French hand-made Flint. * Mr. ana Mr*. Galen‘ doited swtas accented with an Daniels and Mr. und Mrs. Fred organdy ruffle at the sleeves and Decker spent the weekend flail­ neckline. Her veil, which extended ing at Colon. full-length forming a train, was of organdy accented with a ruffle Reynolds Cordes was here from Chicago to spend the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes, and on Sunday they celebrated lhe blrtliday of the Cordes' granddaughter. Kathy Yates, at the Gun Lake cottage of her parents, the William Yates. Guests of Rev. and Mrs Willard Curtis on Thursday and Friday were Mra. Curtis' cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drechsel and family of Cumberland. Md, who were op their "long way around." taking their daughter. Emily, to Wheaton College in Illinois for her fresh­ man year. Knoxville, Tenn., last week to attend the wedding of a grand­ niece. Beverly McDonald, They visited their son and family, tlie Frederick McDonalds, und other McDonald relatives In that area. Visiting the Ona Coopers is his son, Leo Cooper, from Stockton, Calif. The William Czlnders returned last Wednesday from a two-week trip to Nebraska where ihey visited Mra. Czlnders mother, brothers and sisters. En route tlie ciilldren especially enjoyed a visit to the colony at Amana, Iowa. While in Sioux City, they were surprised to meet the Gary Slocums who were also vacationing, the highlights of their trip being the Bad Lands, Mt. Rushmore, the Paul Bunyan Amusement Park and Bed Rock City which had a special Interest far the children. Tl.e Slocums had their travel trailer and camped out e«th night. Pvu David Robinson, son of the Tom Robinsons, is arriving home on Friday on a two-week home on Barber Road, Hastings. Allerdings Gather At Lake Odessa erton where we spent the night with Mra. Sissons cousins, Mr. and Mrs Reuebn Adams and three children. Leaving there in a severe UtunAttMprm Friday we looked up onk of uny cousins, Mr*. Victor Lamb. And family, ■oulh of Mt. Pleasant, and ar­ rived there just as hertruck a, flowing well In the yard or their it crepe sheath with matching lace ot the bride, and Mra. Lindon Is to do graduate work. Attendlng the couple were Mr. and Mrs Joe Williams Jr. of Hastings Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was held at the VFW Hall tired teachers, to make her fu­ ture home. Thursday we called on Mr. and Mrs Robert Burkey (Bob is a former Freeport and Hastings boy. son of Rev. L. P. Burkey i. then on to Boyne City where we planned to call on Mr* Vernie Gabriel, who lived with hey sister, Mrs. Hendee. here and cared for her until her death. She wasn't home to we drove back to the Houghton •bra, with blue and while bows marking the pewi. Mra. J. Richard (Susan Bab­ of honor. She wore an A-llne cock) Alldredg*. 116 W. State floor-length gown of blue Uif- Beverly A. Wood of Hastings and David L' Warner ot Kalama­ zoo were united in marriage Fri- night guests of my coualn, Maude iSUscn' Manns a ho now plans to go the latter part of September to Huron Towers and Mra. Robert Endsley of R3 Hastings are lhe parents of the bridal couple. White gladioli and pompons with large light-blue bows were at the altar ar.d blue nnd white the organ and Mra. Becky Lum­ ber., the aololsl, sang "Because." and while lhe couple were kneel­ ing she sang. "The Wedding Prayer." The bride, given by her fa­ ther, was lovely in a full floor­ length gown of white lace over­ lay. fashioned with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves that came to a point over the wrists. The chapel-length lace train was attached at the shoulders with small lace bows, and her crown of crystals and pearls held her finger-Up velL She carried a coscado of white pompons and carnations tinted blue Interaper- Beverly Wood, David Warner Exchange Vows 367-32*3 • and Mrs. Victor Sisson ed a short vacation trip igh Korthern Michigan last ■ Leaving home Wednesday . our flrat.stop was at ths home ut Rev. and Mrs. Estel Engle <EdgeU Wesleyan Church) Num Deanna Mae Richardson and Paul Edward Endsley were TROTH TOLD — The engage­ ment of their daughter. Sharon Diane, to Paul Douglas Holla day. is announced by her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Willis H. Dalton of Woodland. Mr. Halla­ day is the son of Mra Mildred Halladay of Portland and tlie late Russel C. Halladay. MLss Dillon U a graduate of WM.U. In occupational therapy, and in­ terned at lArue Carter Hospital in Indianapolis, Ind, Mary Free Bed In Grand Rapids and Mich­ ael Reese Hospital In Chicago She Is employed in the Wyo­ ming Preschool Program in Wyoming, Mich. Mr. Halladay U a graduate of MBU and is employed at the Post Research Division In Battle Creek, as as­ sistant technologist. A June. 1970, wedding is being planned. Tire HASTINGS BANNER—7 West Woodland HOUSE of FABRICS WE'RE Featuring Sizzle Steak DINNERS *2.50 A Complete Dinner, Including Dessert AUTO TAG INN 'A friendly place to meet friends cutcC DANCE as- I II Wli "The Firn Spot of AAlCIClIe Villa Central Michigan instead. Our apologies to both Mrs Minnie Geiger and aughtcr, Mra. Vivian Barnum with Mr. and Mra. Carl Wheeler of Middleville were among those attending tlie Old Brick School reunion at Tyden Park Satur­ day. * Hillis Reesor, son Mar­ vin and the latter's friend. BoobM Sachs, of Lansing were Sun(tor and Helen. Minnie Geiger , daughter, Mra accom- David Otto of i<n'.™ 1 1 411 FRIDAY EVENING Dancing in Hie Bar with Andy Gales and His Muiic ‘Bowling Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Sunday from ft,p.m. to 12:30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS Phone 795-3640 Dance to Lorry Dorman and Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p.m. —00MH.ITH.Y Alt-C0MMTMNI»— * �tine we one team with Mra.'QI S—THE HASTINGS BANNER . young sons, ages 6 thru 13. Is Thursday, Saptember 4, 1969'mld through the family market n • 1 'IU,d whoics*le m“rkets of Detroit. President Smith Names Farm Bureau Director h Farm Calendar.. FARM PAGE everyone an opportunity to cocnflnished. Stamm read some advice. "What C*1 • . . ■mmWVIllllVli'Hnnni vs- Skirts VArmed Fotres Big Issue at News Notes' Church Camp Army Pic. Steven C. Schaffer. the Perry Francisco houro on Thursday night when Uielr son. Pfc. Robert White. J™™ Hawaii. He is on R * R Vietnam. Hl* wife, the former Knren Miller, flgw over to be with him. o Army Staff flgt. Cbariee M. ra-TT .h/Tr/ h Schetter. live on R3 Middleville. District meeting of lhe Church, w aligned as a rifleman with u^sfaned Aug. • to the 30lh so humble there's nothing like Engineer Brigade ... In Vietnam as the 199th Light Infantry Bri- Eiiguim • —-—- — _ -__ , Mt. wife fresh air" which touched our CadllUc, with shorts winning an gadc near Long BlnlL Vietnam- a combat engineer. His wire. jir pollution problem." I Opha. Uvea al 3431 Jackson, El almost unanimous vote of the Aug. 11. a dlrector-at-large of tlie Mich- sept. After Lois Rangueite gave a delegates. Banning of modern Guy Pride Ormsby 5810569, a* .D Ig.ui Fann Bureau. ' caiti tongue twister, the lecturer clos- garb received only mini-support. five-year-old registered Holstein Qnv Hsyre. at rural BelleriHe. _='«»■ ■d the program with a thought Responding to requests of a Donald C. Hall Miss Connie Fernandes of MSU. in the herd taUcd for Habert UCTJcIlC OCA will fill the unexpired term of ; hept for the day. Everyone Introduced number of youths IL was almost US 374-52-4848 who 1* practice teaching here, la Long, Castleton Township, has(' Nl'hols Smith who wax ap- ■ taiatM cbic*.' I e.tr himself and told where they unanimously voted to ask that living at the home of Mra. Free­ pointed chairman uf .Michigan )7—’’»>■ M’iU produced a noteworthy record of the committee In charge try to AIT, BDE, 3 Pit. man Furrow. ANC8C. ; "J*’ «•—nF n” wh*J' j tors who were Invited to give rent for subsequent meetings 21.920 lbs. of milk and '775 lbs. Carlton Grangers met Aug. 28 comments, Sayre operates a 250 acre fruit sept.' is-tame Clinic. Woodiiad, — camps without dress restrictions. at fl p.m4 for a potluck dinner and vegetable farm nnd retail , of butterfat In 365 days. There will be Installation of Camp rules banning short*. farm market on the Western scc7.- ’J" Twr L*U" This was quite nn eventful eve­ stacks “pedal — pushers* and *•----- “ i£ -* the KA M»722S« 4«b Ord- 00 officers Sept. 11. Coffee hos­ stacks. ning. It was Lois Ranguette's teases will be Mra. Leath* Palmer edge of Wayne County. Much of sept, io-swine Diy. MSU. ‘“Jwist birthday. She shared her cakr and Mra. Lloyd Shroyer. what he grows with the aid of i with everyone. : Durwocd ha* been In Okinawa The members signed a card for hugging, ground reaching Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith lawrence Barry, a former mem­ caricaturing the rules. A factor I on® r.nd one-half years, and, were visitors. They are spending ber who was injured by a chain In the vote was fear that dicss! haJ a one J®®' extension during lhe Summer at Camp Thorn­ •aw, wishing him a quick re­ restrictions would deter families I »*»«>.h' *»> remain here^ His apple. They belong to the Zephei covery. with youths from attending fu- ^5,c l/alnln5, ut Hill* Grange in Florida but ani | ’^ ladles in the community ture District meetings |K>" *,ter wh;sh he wenl Ft Leading prospect for the 1970! V“ He U ln Ule «uartfr funner meinbsra of Wheatfield j01nK1 with’Orange ladies In Officera of the Bairy. Ionia Orange in Ingham County. ixthi/unitMt nro«h Master’s Division. His parents | <erV|ng refreshments for the mretirw "“X i. d—1 and Montcalm Extension study Other visitors were Mias De- [ family of Larry Blundell who groups will meet al u special all iiLve . Colvin ot Hastings, a nd I was killed In an auto accident of several previous District meet- | Pr 1,5 E‘ . . . proven by formera day "Officer’s Training Session’’ i Teresa and Rhonda Shroyer. I recently. Ings. who have helped us grow on Sept, 9. 10. and 11. ' SP/4 Roger K. Shook daughters of Wendell Shroyer 1 At request of u Michigan E-MO-46-2822 372 RR Co. Wendell and his wife, Gent-' over (he past 10 yean. group, delegate Ralph Townsend • APO SanFroncUco, 96353 11 By David Goodyear III Academic ■ vleve. have moved to Big Rap­ a deacon of. South Woodland I Morfort, New methods, new ma­ Roger arrived In Vietnam two t’ommun- ids where he will attend Fem. Church, moved that letters be weeks ago from Korea. He had terials and un-matched ___ ______.Morfort* I Stale College. Genevieve Is emsent commending troop with­ taken his basic ut Ft. Leonard I _. ' ployed by the J. C. Penney Co drawal from Vietnam and re ­ topic will be "Organlratlonal land will'start working; there service have been yours Daniel M FlU-OenUd, chair­ questing prompt praco and ef­ Wood. Mo., and his advanced I f eadrmhip.” next week. The Grange will mlm man and chief executive officer forts for a representative Viet­ with Smith Bros. FertiHe will be discussing what FARM ROYS Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i other, but most farm ki(Js can't. 1 makes a good group lender good!, them but wish them every sue- af lhe Wickes Corporation, an­ nam government. His motion Wade Shook. evoid It. Jxen. nounced that net income for the pa.%ed unanimously ns did idso | Dean Morfort 1? a former politl- cc*? nr„__m „lt}, . — Estabilthlna the fact that a cal science teacher and has <hne' ™! second quarter of fiscal year ills request on behalf of the Pre fly-free discounts are ■ farm boy has ample advantage GOOD AT FOOTBALL work in educational ‘ group that effort* be pushed for Io grow strang and agile, there , exteruive a share, compared with 33,367, ­ television at Centra! Michigan 5 TlWl 1 be in effect now. senatorial poverty iwarings and The football season is ofhchilh I* one area in vhieh the city !UAlT'5‘i.hh)n .tudr a™... nr-!, L°»'“ ±y>.eLS'd SJ’SS' 188, or 54 cent* a share, for the priority for domestic needs In­ underway at Hastings High School ‘ ‘ “* stead of military demands. > NEW FACILITIES? familiar i ficera arc reminded that Barry frequently cn Wickes recently reached an ‘. A oral most of the other school-, of South Woodland Church dele­ agreement to acquire Moriarty gates included tile Rev. Ira the area As usual, the squad tai | County meet* at the Extenrion Corporation, which has a branch Mrtzkrr. pastor; Townsend. Mra UMW .. 10 ... «h'^r liberally sprinkled with- strong fldenre In his Ability, throujrfi REPAIRS? in Hastings. kids Irom Barry County farms Arthur (Juanita) Allerdlng and Football Is one sport where a bay hung around the practice field Mrs. Bernice Kantncr, with Mrs. July 20, 1969 were (124,406,341 Roger (Janice) Hannigan and growing up on a farm actually lias and attended many game*. This EXPANSION? compared with (112421.415 for Loren Hershberger as alternates. un advantage over his city cousins | advantage Is sometimes denied because he Is usually afforded un, Robert Harms of Sunfield * Nel Income for the flrat half Church was one of those elected MODERNIZATION? opportunity to grow bigger ami tc return home as won aa school of fiscal 1970 was (5.931,105, or- to the District Board. stronger. By today’s standards.! Is out and lhe dhtance Is too 95 cents a share, compared with that’s what football Is all about. 1 Some of—the 15.589,885 IJ.JO3.OOJ or ur 90 t»u cents CCIIU'. a share. snare. ,,,— ”, 15 . members ■■— ----~ ~ South i Sometimes the townies have if you're planning any farm to Ux, wm period In the Prior!ch“d> «t«narf Uro had more opportunities to ac­ Confidence. In most instances, is . improvement and need ex­ In keeping with the peace tra money, see us for a Land quire the skills of the game, but a built-in commodity und can be' Sales for the 26-wceks ended theme of tlie meeting, tawful acquired in a hurry once the | July 26. 1969 were 3227.155.960 Dank loan. Terms: up to 35 with must buys and girl* attend­ bumping begins on the practice compared With (202,174,324 for alternatives to tlie draft were years. Cost: low! Repayment ing rily schools via the bus j Held. You can either attain It or explained in literature and orUte same period last year. set up to fit farm income. routes, the farm children miss - -----.. ... _ All figures have been restated No prepayment penalties. little, or nothing. All boys that ! At any ralP tllls year j) high' to include companies acquired the Social Action Commladon of Seo usl report for football have been !s.-hool teutn will have tlie usual under poolings of Interests the denomination. os well as taught coordination and. des- blend hio-n^ of Town Tr.„a. and ...... Country vnother peace efforts. kids'1 through Aug. 6. 1969. terily tn the physical education anil It .should be an interesting, Mrs. Arthur (Esther) Heisler SMITH BROTHERS classes in elementary and Junior season ot football. Fann families I ~ of Hope Church, near Freeport, high schools. was winner in the pencil sketch would do well to attend the games 1 division of a peace poster con­ The boy growing up on a farm ! of tlie home school. It‘s a great Af test, with a poster expressing lias an oppartunity to flex hta way to spend an Autumn evening i ~ Mr. Victor Sisson lhe Dietrich Bonhoeffer theme muscles in the normal pursuit of and you’ll sec some line perfurmr j 82. Woodlwrf 367-3282 i-urryiiig lita load with the work wires by the neighborhood kids Program participation by tally, from every part of tlie county. around the place Pitching hoy i* Who Is first to serve lhe farmer I including youth, featured the The writer picked a snowball a dandy conditioner and not many the bush across lhe road sessions. There was emphasis farm boys get through lhe sum* from upon BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS INC.! Monday evening. departure from sterotyped mcr without engaging In some ot MAIN OFFICE—IONIA Wv hove ti complete selection of Mr. and Lira. Paul Smith of forms of worship and more this activity. Phone 527-4510 • John Deere equipment and offer Rochester were weekend guests ‘ least of these." or brotherhood, This Is not to say that boys' expert implement -repairs 128 years; of tier parents. Mr. and Mra. dressing In hymnody and other- 1969 S. State Rd. - M-66 front the city don’t work and flex uf jetvlces as>ures you of quality ; Roy Norton. Joining them for Established 1905 their muscles from one season to from GOODYEAR BROTHERS:-* dinner Sunday were Mrs. Nor­ Ph. 945-9470 4 ton's sisters, Mra Mary Town­ the next. Many of them get jabs IMPLEMENTS. INC.. S Bedford; HASTINGS OFFICE 112 E. Court Sr. In the summer which call for phy­ Raid. 945-9526 Open Mon. - Fri. . Lake Odcss - Woodland -X. U, send o! Hastings and Mra. Sarah hundred billion stars in the 301 Vi So. Michigan sical exercise, of one kind or an- 8 to 5:30. Sat. TH noon. 1 Wing. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Pot­ Milky Way. radiates more energy Plant at Woodbury Phono 945-9415 ter and children of Muskegon In one second than man used 8:30-5:00 (616 374 8141) since the beginning of civiliza­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pot- tion. National Oeograhplc says. Open Mon. thru Fri. ----- Btton Smith.-- of CkJMonla.' “”0 president of the Michigan Farm sept. Bureau, ha* announced the apMtn Noteworthy Record Carlton Grangers Education Value FERTILIZER Barry Extension Study Group Officers to Meet Economy Quality . . . Satisfaction J| the Community H'icket Reports Higher Earnings Dry Granular Liquid Spreaders Bags Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking? FOR COMPLETE PLANT FOOD We "fix SERVICE roof leaks but we replace a ■114111 West Woodland PLANT soaking roof (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co. FOOD Mr. and Mra. Marty Cracolia and baby of Niles were weekend MR. FARMER!! Check these money-saving prices for the analysis you want— 6-24-24—$5690 -* 8-32-16-*62“ 12-12-12—$46““ Other popular analyses similarly low priced to save you money. ACT NOW! DON'T DELAY! Call Your Order in to US NOW or STOP in Tomorrow, But BE SURE It's TOMORROW!! NOTE These prices will go up s1.00 per Ion on Sept. 1st and another ’1.00 on Sepl. 15th. THIS IS THE CASH PRICE. BULK. F.O.B. FARM BUREAU SERVICES KALAMAZOO PLANT. BUSINESS 1-94 AND OLMSTEAD RD. Farm Bureau Service Hastings Mrs. Lindon Snyder. * M. sndi Mra Leslie Daniels accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Ed Meiscnbach and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frahm of Hastings were Sunday guests of the Daniels' daughter and family, the Don Welnerts of Lansing. Mrs. Stella Engle of North Woodland was a Monday caller on Mr. and Mrs. Walker Co«ton. * Word has been received here of the death of Myrle Hendee of Comstock Park following a long "new. Mr. Hendee was a brother of the late Glen Hendee and had many friends here. His wife. Ruby, is a sister of the late Alice Hendee. * Mr. and Mra. Why Take Less? •K TO HIGHER EARNINGS cade were Sunday supper guests Frank Nelthamer. w Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesteriy and sons called on the Douglas Meiers family of Mulliken Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor Myers spent Sun­ day In Hastings, lhe guest of her GO UP &• and Mra. Charles Wilson. In the afternoon they visited the Wil­ ton's daughter, Carla, al Pen­ nock Hospital with pneumonia. Mrs. Myers also called on her former neighbor, Frank Hynes, also confined to the hospital, due to a tieart condition. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesteriy, Mark and Jeffery were Monday dlnner 5' >■& tut & Marble of N. Hastings. Paul McDowell of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Smith of So. Sunfield was a SatArlo Long of Sanford were week­ end guest* of her stater. Mra. Wilma Doxey. Mra. W. H. Gibson of Nashville was a Sunday visitor with her mother and guests. * Saturday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs Forrest Potter were Mr. and Mra. Michael Potter and two children of Oreen Bay. Wl*.' ”w4 the Gerald Potters of Wood- Mr. and Mra. Myron Carter of Huntington, Ind.. were Monday husband, Mr. and Mra Victor Staron. * Twenty ladles of Zion Lutheran Church went to the Medical Faculty last Friday. They took along birthday cakes end the facility furnished Ice who had August birthdays were honored with the others also being guest*. The ladles put on a program which all greatly en­ joyed The modem house Mr. and Mrs Keith Marlow are erecting on the *tta where tlietr former home burned on W. Jordan Road Is nearing completion and their former neighbors are hoping they win soon be able to move) back from their present home In FrtflKrt. $5,000 Minimum Automatic Renewal Every 6 Months Enjoy a hich-yield, short-term invest­ ment with an insured-safe certificate account here. Sit back and forget about market fluctuations. No fees or commis­ sions to pay. either. Visit us today and.we’ll be glad to ex­ plain the few details. Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 All Savings lasurad Up to $15,000 wM F.S.LI.C. �1 Daughter of Barry Pioneers Buried Thursday Board Staff Workshop. 2:30-5:30 pm. <1 PUBLIC FORUM £ TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE—The Rev. knd Mra, George J- Hub«r Saturday, Sept. 6, al the Community Center, Youth Boom, at in Flint They have been residents of Michigan all of their Uvea. Rev. Haber retired fgom the ministry on Sept 1. after pastortng lhe Hope, ML Haley. Levering, Hastings and Crystal Church of God. Hosting the event will be their children and Rock Festival to make someone rich. Is it a capitalist project, or is It designed to let people get together? The “Establish­ ment" would moat certainly say the Festival is a form of enter­ tainment designed to exploit the young and to make the spon­ sor rich. This' T am happy to say is a totally fklse concept. For the Festival's main purpose Is. as I have stated above, a gathering of lhe young, a gath­ ering of “good" people. And !n those terms; the Festival was a success. It is true that not os many of the "good” peopld sliowcd as expected- but the gathering that did come; and the groups that performed were all beautiful. Now I would like to address a few remarks to the parents in this town. Was the real reason you kept your children under lock and key because you were afraid they would be raped or that they would end up innocent TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS ASSEMBLERS • • • • • • • Prepaid Inturance Package Eleven Paid Holiday* TRW Stock Saving* Plan Excollent Wage* Co*t of Living Allowance Liberal Pension Plan Steady Employment' Write: TRW WC. 902 Lyons Rood Fortland, Michigan Rhone: 517-647-5211 Apply Weekdays 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. Granger. 70. of Plymouth, a for­ mer Hastings resident who died at 3 am. Thuraday. Aug. 28. in Garden City, were held at 3 p.m Saturday. Aug.-30, at the Leon- D- sod Mrs. Charles Manker of Marshall were Monday guests of his mother. Rev. Lila Munker Mrs. Roy Bradley, a Christian Science reader, olffclated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery lo do to in the foraeeable future because our children can not wait for political expediency to be replaced with statesmanship. I do not presume to speak tor failing health fee several yeara. She was bom in Middleville on Sepi 1. 1898 She attended school there and married Fred Granger of Detroit. They lived in Middleville until 1940 when Balds, in. 20. son of Mr and Mra. they moved to Hastings where assigned to the 1st Signal Brig­ Company until hi* ---------------retirement in ----------- - ------------- ade in Vietnam. July 21. a* n generator mechanic. >W> They moved to Fl. Myers. Fla, and lived there until last JunuNavy Lt < Junior grade> Robert “G when they moved to Ply- K. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs, mouth to be near their daughter Mrs- Granger was employed by K R. Moore ot Rl Woodland, is «»>= Hastings City Bank for seve- serving with Training Squadron r“> working as a Six as a student naval aviator* at rlcrk "l Consume** Power Com- Naval Air Station. Pensacola, P*n>* h?Te Fla He I* currently taking adShe was a member nf- I -hr v«nred instrument flight train­ — ’ ‘ First Church of Christ, ScI- ing prior to entering specialized enlist. helicopter training The pMmary ... In addition to her husband. empha-u Is insliumetil take-off she is survived by a son. Fred- with no visual contact with th? rrick‘ of Chicago; a daughter, ground. Upon successful com­ his instrument trairfMrs. Ray <Shlriey> Kenyon of pletion r.------- -of ----------------------------------Plymouth; three grandchildren. Ing he will begin helicopter ■•• ”4 two great -■ grandchildren. •training. —-<•»«••und I got in here. I thought rd Had the people of this county never get caught, but I did! And been kept informed and their glad I did, too, Or I may have ,। wishes taken into consideration » a still been out there stealing and b:t more, we no doubt would carrying on, until I robbed a; hive had a jail and probably ef-flzieilt 01nclal^ ago bank or MIL-, killed -------someone. I'm now ----------------doing „ sentence' of j All or nothing plans In them1’a to 5 years for stealing a wives bring about resentment, car. And It’s not worth It. Take Give us a choice and our County it from me. a number across Baud many find us a bit more your back and time In prison is cooperative ------------Just not worth a life of crime. Sincerely. Theron Heoht So ypu guys that arc getting Carlton Township away with things like this, "stop” think! A number Just Is not worth It. A-12L264 crime doesn’t pay. outside world. Aren't we fortu­ nate I Richard Taggart But lake a good luck around you. Have you noticed how many youth leave Hastings permanently their first chance; It is unfortunate that so few have you noticed how few col­ lege students return? Hastings voted in the recent tnlUoge elccIs rapidly losing its young peostayed home. I do not say this with pride but only to state the facta as I see them for ilJs is nothing to offer to us, its young. It is an old people’s town. AU lhe first election I have missed around America there are that I can remember. The fart Is that I could not changes being made yet Has­ 3106 S. Olviiion A> tings remains the same: good bring myselfrto vote against the Grand Rapids old straight laced Hastings. very much needed Medical Care Pure, clean illy white Hastings PaclUty lagoon system. Water Phone with its Birchers and its "Bor- pollution has become a very serious problem In various parts good church going, God fearing, of this area and something must be done as soon as possible. At For Hastings racist people. the same time. I will not vote for There are many young people Area Properties . . in this town who are unfortu­ more millage for a lock-up, county offices or other county nately accepting their parents' Phone AVIS ROSE way of life, their prejudices and operating cost as things stand their parents' values. But ttym there are the younj who ate Hastings Representative cause you were afraid that If finding their own views, who are they were to mingle with tlie rejecting hate and prejtrfliee* ■proposal to buy it questtwtable gllharing- they mlgtit indeed gnd.wiu) arg.willing to devote parcel of land which our elected their lives to change, change for officials promptly saw nt to pura better world. And this num­ Since then, our elected offi­ ber Is increasing despite all of the “Establishment's" attempt cials of various governmental to stifle us. levels have seen available public In closing there Is only one funds from which to vote them­ more point I would like to make. selves larger pay Increases. True, There are a few parents and some have been, readjusted un'non parents who are genuine drr pressure. The people of people. Who listen with their Michigan have accepted the ears open to us; they may not Stale income tax with on 1magree with everything . we say but at least they listen to us relief, yet we arc still being asked und try to understand. These to vote extra millage. are good people who are trying I realize most of our tax TRW Inc. Needs Class A Tool Makers, to help. Doug Vickery is one of money from property goes for those people — a few teachers at our schools. I have supported Machine Operators, and Assemblers. the school are: Mr. Dickson iluwe propoeals and win continue and Mr. Bprik when they were Join this national organisation of 8,000 employees here were a great beip to us. /C^and enjoy these benefits: But unfortunately the - majority are not; and it Is these people who are going to be overthrown In the end. ' POWER TO THE PEOPLE ' ' K. McGuire Hastings 243-0161 Mrs. Granger, Past Resident, Dies Thursday 185.1 Her survivors include her hus­ band nnd two nephews. laiwrence 1 Ryan of Apple Street and Roy Gardner of R2 Hastings. iwme people of Bai i do know from ray ’ y I've talked to/that onslderable resediment I on . Midland, Mr. and Mra. Robert (Allee) Krotacr of Midland and [ onxlnal \jall-courthouae efamplex | plans were handled and'especi­ grandchildren and four treat grandchildren. ally the jafl ilte. land buying find some truth and beauty; To lhe Editor: ter of appreciation to the police that they might finally take the In the past two editions of i for keeping things under con- blindfold off their eyes and sec The Banner the Rock Festival! trol; and then the letter critl- what is really happening around them? Answer truthfully; If you has been discussed from quite ■, ctelng Mr. Bennett for his use of few different viewpoints. We had | that vulgar, obscene word Townspeople of Hastings: isn’t Dlr- business man*. the man's viewpoint It true that Hastings is a town "damn." from Mr. Bennett; the "average that operates chiefly for the middle - class student" views , As one who attended the Rock old. That in truth you don't from-the sapor; the let- Festival I would like to now give really give a damn about your youth. Oh sure you gave us them or leave them for what lhe money for a new school, they are worth. It is true that and you try to give us a whole­ some atmosphere to live in, and huge financial success. But let TRANSUE REALTY CO Thursday, September 4, 1969 Mrs. C. B (Jennie Rynn) ' Ferguson. 85, who died on Tues‘ day. Aug. 26 In Kalamazoo, was buried Thursday In Ml Calvary Crmetery here, HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL CALENDAR Thanksgiving. Close Wed.. Nov. 26, 11:46 «Jn. Open Monday. Dec. L Christmas Vacation, Close Friday Dec. 19. 3:46 pm .Open Monday, Jan 5 Final Exams----------- Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Jan IB. 30 & 21 Elem. students St H.S. students attend only Thursday am. Jan. 22 First Semester ends, students only, 11 :«6 amFri.. Jan. 23 Second semester begin*..Monday, Jan. M MEA Regional InstituteMonday and Tuesday, Feb. 16 4c 17 Spring Vacation, Close Fri., 11:45 am.. Mar. 27. Open Mon.. April 6 Board Staff Workshop. 2:30-6:30 pm. School closes 2 pm.. Wed.. Apr. 29 n^caUureaieBunday. 3 pm.. May 31 Second semester finals.‘.......Mon' Tues., Wed.. June 1, 2, 3 Elem. students & Jr. High Students attend Thursday am. --Thursday, June 4 Second semester ends, 11:45 am. students only......Friday. Jun*- 6 Commencement <We«t Gym).....8 pm, Friday, June 5 The Hastings Banner L. Laze man. 18. son of Mra Jean Yoke. R2 Nashville, was assigned to the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea. Aug. 5. as a driver. ------------ •------------ D kA *. i KCCOVCr nnotorcyclc A motorcycle stolen from Jerry Newton. Rl Hastings, early In August was found in the Thomapple River under the Charlton Park bridge. The motorcycle was found by three Grand Rapids youths. Army Me. Mark E. Craig.' 20. Min of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Craig. 12375 64th St.. Alto, was assigned Aug, 7. to the 1st Calvary Division <Airmobile> In Vietnam, as n rifleman. CLIP ANO MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION In just 12 weeks, H&R Block. America's Largest Income Tax Service, will teach you how to prepare income tax returns . . . and how YOU can make extra money as a trained tax consultant. An ideal course for housewives, students, retired people—anyone wanting to make EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience required. Enrollment open to anyone. ENROLL NOW! ■vratu cuims ■ Mr.oiuiiT CLASSES START Writw to: P.O. Box 206. Hoatlngs, Mich. 49058 SEPTEMBER 15 or Phone 945-3187 SET ADDRESS HERE PImm send me a registration form end Informstion about tha 1970 HIS Block Basic Income Tax Course. This is a request for information only and places mo under no obligation to enroll. NAME BASIC ADDRESS INCOME TAX CITY STATE COURSE TELEPHONE NUMBER CLIP AND MAIL IllDAY ■ LI IP ANU MAIL TO; What Bank Gives You 5 O'clock Service? Not Mine Gms Carpeting Makes Home Fun Aug. 23, 1969 Cassidy Lake Tech. School The short article I am about to write is to let all the guys wh<# think crime pays know that It really doesn’t -I would deeply appreciate it if you would print U In your paper. If it Is possible. Per all you guys, .out there that are doing things and get­ ting away with |t, read this and thlOkl a kick to snatch up gum from the comer store. And may go stealing other things, you keep getting away with It, so you keep on doing IL Then you move on to larger articles. of stealing and crime you feel that you're never going to get caught. Bo you keep going deeper Into crime. That's how MOCtanVMWittf HOST Hastings City Bank gives you 5 o clock service Monday dean their own carpeting .. through Wednesday, and 6 o'clock service Friday: Yom vhred end springy texture Is tailored. never have to make that late afternoon dash to Hastings City Bank because you're always first at our finish line. Who gives you 5 o'clock service . . . Hastings City Bank, marks. No dud. HOST Is recommended by leading professional rug cleaners and is approved by carpel Um our oai... HOST Hee- 1.00 Machine Rental. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phoae 945-5118 121 W. Stata St that's who! Complete Banking & Trust Service HnsTinqs Citi; Rank �Expecting Full Field for 5th River Bend Open John Peterson To Defend Title In 2-Day Meet 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 4, 19*9 Peterson in 1967 In a sudden death playoff, had rounds of M Entered Tuetday; Ban Golj Carta Except IFhen Neceaaary ?fiL“£ua,2llV’ er Bend Men* Open Championship tournament which will be, , held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 0-7, at the 18-hoie layout r When it comas to building now Maple Valley High is launching the I9o9 season with Larry Lent as the new head football ipetjtor and with eight returning lettermen. However, Coach Lenz will miss the services of some CuBdlnS-wtart 1* good forth* outstanding players from the 1968 squad—Steve Sline, quar- • handicapped can be aven bettor terback; Gordon Reid. all-JExpreuway halfback: and Dave for the able-bodied. Dlpert. ends, and Dale FUher. a -----------■' • h -«~j ----- *------------1 7 7 7? ZZ ' . a11*08 all design* for new I 1no ',chooU “Ptawed the Michltackle. ■ i ^”f* CJnir“S*j vrerfrST hfad ______ ..,___by _ ___ The veterans returning shouldI1 OR** Gibbs after oneyrar one year a* as hrad head gan Department at ot EducaUoD form a tough nucleus for the.W* t murt tor Lions' opener with Lakewood on I y“ll'yo 1ln wheelcluilr*. wi|h vision ««md sudden dwlh hole. . ..... •’■me* »»• only four stroke. back with 155 on round* uf 36ana. u. w. !..-«»« « •«> -«Wr 38 42 39. Mike Miller, who wpn the first .Sf. .St ____ _ vanity ball, outstanding defen­ Lansing Sexton In 1963. I Thta Mana_for txampte uasive end. a hard working, 5-10, re service. Assbting him is Greg Hoef- ln* instead at stair*, Last year's second flight win- 165 pound athlete. ler, who was graduated from ‘“y1"* »*<*• «*w »°d «<*•Mike Kenyon: Cu - Captain, East Grand Rapids in 1964 and j rible •** roora f*dUt**«era a* fanner champion Lrn | Ullrtl won by The rulra apply to all building* who should go both way* at from CMU in 1968. He ptaykl Burna, who held the crown i Telchman. tackle. 6-1, 185. varsity football as a starting paid for In whole or in part by Larry Wlnegar — Co-Captaln. end for three year* and wa* all- fund* of th* Stale or it* pollti­ Fine quarterback who had an league tllACi for all three:cal subdivisions — including Kyle James, who finished sec- JT • 11 rp years. Thl* to hl* first coaching (school districts. The law wa* outstanding year last season ond Just three strokes back < r GlllinOrC. 1 CX assignment. | pushed through by the Ooverbacking up Steve. 5-11, 160. Peterson last year, is entered. • • • ' | nor'a Commission on EmploySteve C>te*i An offensive Kyle, who has been a member II*. rn Q. tackle and defensive linebacker of lhe Ferri* State College team, flit JV iTirfllHllt Down the F.lrw.y-The •«’ Si tkn with great potential, counted on nual Pro-Am Tournament at I has been playing fine golf as' C heavily this season. 6 feet, 205. has Peterson, who has been on I . I. . me Hasting* Country Club to Dan Dlpert: Offensive end. Saturday and Sunday. Sept. »- }XS2«?PPed tOr UW*" lhe Michigan State University 1 JI 1 rdDSllOOt Hard worker with fine attitude. 14. The big deal this weekend to “S!"?.7. varsity. E „ the River Bend Men's Open Wel1.' '«• «**mpte rampa make A new rule at River Bend will Gary Glllmorc and Tex Timm 6-1. 165. Harold Carpenter: Excellent tourney Bob Shannon got 11 CMler for maintenance per­ ban the use of golf carta unless hit 50 straight In the Conservkmachinery and blocker as offensive fullback. A . r^ birdie 8*lurd.y-but he a player must ride because ot' lion Club'* trapshoot Saturday, health reasons Dick Taylor. Bernard Tobias.; hard-running. 5-11, i70-pounder. didn't mean to. He downed One to Steve ITiddy: Only returning of our feathered friend, with • ,8cI**u chlhlren ere Boy* intermted In caddying JUn Muff and John Bisltop had U> trip on a ramp during the tournament are In- 25 ’' straight and Dave Kermctn, starting lineman from last year's ball. ... Low gross honors on j ■?“ on »talr8 Such Clayton maxsnaii. Marshall. Harold Brock. squad. Was all-league honorable Labor Day went to Jack and Uuui the> vlted to contact River Bend viayion riaroio zsrocK. Don Bowes, who finished in a ) Dick Lancaster. Vaughn Dingle­ mention. A fine blocker who Inez Laubaugh and Carl and teaching aide* as motion picture tie for fourth with Bruce al«nn Lovelara. Donald may be used on defensive. 6 feet. | Jan Peurach who tied with 41s ' projectors and the like can bo I Third low grots went to Bob wheeled on cart* from one room Bob Thompson last year. Lv entered Bauchman. “...... “-J‘ Wendorf. Lee 185. Ralph Myer*: Fine defensive along with many other area Summerville, Earl Argetain ger. end and a 5-11, 170-pounder and Isabell Pfaff and Joe and 10 another Instead of being lug­ Barb Burkitolder who Ued with] Bed up and down stairs. Gene Cox. Dick Bishop and golfers. 43s. Low net in the Pinehurst j And that's just the atari, Last September Peterson Clyde Coburn had 24*. event went to Don and Jan |-------------------------------------------------Al Taylor. Leon Ward. Ken fenslve line. turned in rounds of 35-36-36-37 Among the other boys whom u, The Keefers Win to win the 36-hole event with a Lancaster, C. W Moore. Gordon Coach Lenz believes have fine Bob and Agnes Hollister. . 144 total. James skied to a 4? hl* Timm, Art Youmans, Horncr potential are: Our sidekick Hal Buerge carded [ np > _ first nine, then blistered the Bachman, Bob Wendorf, Lee George Williams, sophomore, Ellis and Nelson Hnnsbarger had offensive fullback, defensive a 35 Thursday and finished! with a 78. . . . HOC Champion 23*. Pnm Brock. Damon Banks. linebacker who loves to hit. Gene McAlester fired a 33-39— Gilbert Timm, Bud Wendorf. Gene Heaton, sophomore, of­ Latrry and Ed Smith and King fensive halfback and defensive 72 Sunday playing with MBU's Commodore and Mrs. William John Peterson who carded 36-38 Bommer* had 22*. Jack Fox. end with good speed. for a dandy 74. . . . Dick Jacobs Marx entertained the annual Adele Argetainger, Bernard Pike. Leorf Beebe, sophomore. Of­ ! Wendnll Studl. Billie Newland fensive guard and defensive and Old Buzz gave the kids. Wall Lake YScht Club potluck Jerry Jacobs and Mike Youngs, J und Bob Kenny had- 21s nnd linebacker. tending. a bit ot a lesson Monday. I Ken Cox. David Garrity, Jim Gary Parr, a junior offensive The trophy for the Commo­ 1 Goodrich and Bob Brooks 20a. halfback with fine speed. dore Series was won by John i Harold Brock. Gary OUimore, Outdoor Trail—Here are red- and Bob Keefer, sailing PanaCoach Lenz took over the j Bernard Toblaa und Ken Lan­ letter date* for sportsmen: caster were lhe protection wtnSept. 10— Bear season open:. Winsome, won second and BUI । ncra and Clare Ellis won the In UP. and Gaylord and Mio and Ruth Marx, in SUzkreig n long range event. districts of Ute northern Lower placed third. Peninsula for firearm hunters BUI and Ruth Marx, in StUand archers holding 1969 bear krelg IT, placed first for the licenses. Action in Gaylord and Summer scries. Larry and Judy Mio 1* limited to pennit-holders Best were second and John and not exceeding 850. Mlsraukee Bob Keefer placed third. Lost little boy to po­ County In Mio remain* closed Sgt David Wood of the Barry liceman: "I can't re­ to bear hunting.' U»e of dogs County Sheriff's department 1* allowed; cub bears protected member my address, to leave Friday morning fur Sut­ Sept. 14 —Bear hunting' ends but my zip code is tons Bay m the Leelanau Penin­ in Gaylord and Mio district*. sula to join Michigan's “Coho 02146." , ^ScpL 15 —Ruffed grouse and Middleville^ MtahJgan . Mrs. Lloyd Owen 'Fleet" in safety and resucc paifycdeock become legal targe'-. To the Editor: ’ ” V J’ ’ In. Upper -and- northern Oowlt A lady we know told CIS I Peninsulas wMte squirrel* corpe about her car accident* education HieAft? iufrder th* gun Statewide, ex­ Elkhart, and W und Mrs Ed­ Sgt Wood may be on tlie as­ held at the ___ "I was backing out of new_____ village .________ offices <cept for foxsquirrel* In U.P. ward Reed from Hart were visi­ signment through September. In MiddicvUle Thuraday evening. Sept. 22—Deadline for post­ tors at Owen Sults. Sunday. o parking space, and Aug? 28. held some surprises. marking permit applications for Owen Sult accompanied the by the time I backed spilt Oct. 31—Nov. 3 and Nov. 7­ out for enough to see displeasure of some prosent that 10 -wild turkey season in Mio it liad not been extensively ad­ what was coming, it Ing trip up north last Friday. Sept. 36—Finale for fishing in vertised! Considering the fact Mrs. Hazel Nash from Mus­ already had!" that there were 98 pevpk- present trout streams and designated kegon was a Sunday dinner guest Danny Endres, son of Mr. and und that four rows of scats had trout lake* and cut-off date for at Lloyd Owens und culled at Hospital: where a nurse Mrs. Ben Endres. Rl Freeport, been removed that would have angling action on trout and traveled to Jackson Sunday. seated 40 people. It would not salmon in non-trout streams. Freeport, Saturday. * Mr. and wakes you up to give Aug. 31. to show his Boston ter­ have been passible to seat more Last day to apply for hunting Mra. Lloyd Owen, and Owen you o sleeping pill. permits Covering Nov. 15-30 ant­ Oox, called on Karol Owens at rier. Spot, tn obedience. The match was sponsored Originally, the meeting was In­ lerless deer season In 83 areas. Richland und Clifford Kohlers by the Jackson Canine Train- tended for those who had ex­ Joe: "You're always pressed an interest in informa­ Supt. of Schools Richard talking about people tion available about what Li be­ Guenther sent us the following behind their backs." In regular competition, Danny ing used In schools in teaching clipping from tlie Michigan High Jim: I know, but it's showed In Novice A class, plac­ sex, We had planned to use the Settool Athletic Association's bul­ port Friday. * Llovd Owen and ing 3rd with a score of 17B out old church for a posiiblc August letin. It was originally printed Owen COx visited Oilmores Muthe safest way." of a possible 200. meeting, but in the meantime by the Minnesota Activities As­ Sunday. The Judge was Mrs. Jean Rob­ sociation: Mr. und Mra. Howard Moore Children are a great erta of Canada, in 4H competi­ member of the village council spent Sunday with his sister. SPECTATORS tion. Danny showed in Gradu­ comfort in your old oge ate Novice A and placed 1st in notification of the meeting was — ond they help you Lloyd Owen and Owen Cox at­ his class. Judge was Glenn Mill­ done almost entirely by phone. tic athletic contest should: reach it foster, too. er. keyleadcr in 4H dog project 1. REMEMBER that every stu­ tended the tractor pulling conin Jackson County. dent contest Is a competition be­ Those who came without hav­ tween fellow students of rival show you how to put ing been called were definitely schools, not of enemy schools. 2. RESPECT the rights of welcome, tort we felt the resent­ now life in your home The Building Trades Class others as fellow human beings ment was out of place. with new carpeting and ' .Another surprise was that by being courteous, cooperative (modem furniture at ' FOR 1970 faculty and school board mem- and considerate. School* need* a uicd 25­ brrf'rtrf there, a* well a* a 3. HONOR the officials as they IN STOCK NOW I icpreaentatlve from the local apply their training, their know­ ft. travel trailer for a JJllER'S CJRPEI Suits - Sleds - Boots, Etc. ledge of the game, and their publicized state area hearing, judgment in fairness to both BUY* NOW Or SAVE classroom and for tool & FURNITURE STORE held in Grand Rapids last rival*. SvtfWre Mlchig**'. month, which three committee storage. Call 945-2451 4. REWARD excellent play and 107 E. Woodland members attended. there wasn't achievement with enthusiastic’ during school hours, or a single person from any of the and appropriate applause. Hastings aforementioned groups present. 5. RECOGNIZE that the rival 945-5807 after 4:30 p.m. Phone 945-2091 If you were there, and we missed and It* rooters must have equal Open 9 to 9 Weekdays -•celng you. apologies. There were opportunity for cheers and ap­ SUPFLY _ « between three and four hundred plause. there, contrary to the attendance 6. REFRAIN from booing of Indecent language and conduct H os one hundred and fifty. that disgraces the Ideal* of good The committee feels that Mr. sportsmanship. Johnson conducted a very in­ 4- REPRESENT your school, teresting meeting: that his re­ your student body and your sponses to questions and com­ homo with pride and credit. 9 to 5. Daily ment* reflected good sense and «. BE A GOOD SPORT “wta good tastes, nnd in some cases. “ ' 1 rOJ)hy (it Wall Lake JEST A MOMfNI h [RUE MILLER Johncock to Drive in 150 In Minnesota A , . A ,, By buzz New Hastings High School Armchair Athlete youn)If Goodfor the Handicapped Public Forum Assign Sgt. Wood To 'Coho' Patrol East Doud Danny Endres Places High With 'Spot' in Dog Show Rules Implementing the law raquiring public facllUles to be aooewdbte to all were written by the State Department of ArtmlnIrtraUon. with help from a wide Gordon Johncock of Hastings U scheduled to drive the Gil­ more Special in the DonnyHASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE brooke 150-mUe road race at Joe Bennett fired 208-592 for Brainerd. Minn. on Sunday, ' son opened Tuesday and Harry Sept 14. After that he is to switch McCollum posted 235 for solo honors finishing with 684. May­ nard Tucker chalked 559. Aaron Sherk 200-558, Jack Bowman Also left on the schedule'are 548, Bob Ellget 545, Bob Allen 223-543, George Oaks 538, Dale the Hanford. Calif., 250 on Oct. Geiger 537. Dick Rlngewold 526, 19 ond three races in November. Jock Smith 523, Ray Carmoncy 514. Terry Richardson 513, Al Relgler 511 and Joe Daniel 212- ride* ramps, stair*, doors, sani­ tary foefilUre and drinking fountain*,' they . cover auoh thing* as corridors, light fixtures, room Identification, auditorium* and other special rooms, ‘and Machine Room took four provision* for enforcement. Architecta, engineers and con-'1 ■points. Office, Chrome Room tractors have generally been and Chargers three each. Co* He, good about making new buildings I'Gam boilers and Leftover* one Yeckley Saddle Club enjoyed and Courthouse Volkswagen was meet the requirements, official* : the thrti-dny trail ride held Aug. 29-30-21 In the Yankee Springs area. Ironically. GO GO GIRLS LEAGUE Other members and families Genevieve Allen rolled a 488 of the group Joined the riders people — Including the handi­ capped—that the buildings have for the high series in the Wed­ for a barbecue chicken supper been designed with, them in nesday night Oo Go Girls Saturday. The club members would like mind. A national award for pub­ league. Dorothy Bums posted lic Pudding architecture that is 178-486 and Gwen Dexter 171. to thank all parents and leader* both excellent and helpful to Dewey's 854 was the high team who helped to make the trail ride a success. the handicapped tas been In­ game. The next meeting will be held stituted. Sept. 8 at 7:30 pm. Yeckley Saddle Club Has 3-Day Yankee Springs Ride Jr. Shooters JI in Hastings Junior trapahootcra defeated the Augusta Juniors in their recent 50-btrd event, 194 Designs for public buildings, to 176. Danny Wendorf had 39. no matter what agency has ap­ proval power, must meet many caster 37, Phil Hllllker 41 and criteria besides accessibility to the San Diego stadium. the handicapped But three stan­ dards are among the newest—and moat Important—that prevail, of­ ficials say. Next time you're In a new school, why not look around to see how nuu\y elements you can find that were designed with tlie handicapped in mind? Fastest Time Haul Park Harness Raceway annually posts the fastest times In Michigan. 1969 is no excep­ tion as Philip Brian logged the State's first sub-2:00 mile of the year by going 1:69J on Aug. 23. For FUN And HEALTH Beautiful \ Bedford Valley \l Country ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Club ^extends an invitation to join for the 1970 season Keep Your BOWLING SHARP This Summer Enjoy Open Bowling Often LOCATED AT WAUBASCON LAKE 7 MILES NORTH OF BATTLE CREEK Glenn Stuart — Pro-Owner JOIN NOW for the 1970 Season . . . and Be Our Guest, with complete Mem­ bership Privileges, for the balance of the 1969 Season. ' Single Membenhip Family Membemhip Your Hosts *250°° Bob and Mickey Lambert ’15O00 HASTINGS BOWL Ina (Husband & Wife) STOP IN OR GIVE US A CALL 965-3384 Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan SKI DOO Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine LI 11111111 I 1111111 I I 11 WINES & LEGENDS = By Max Myers Representative Stanley minded the group that students can be exempted from the sex education classes. When naked mg them from other class ses­ 111 111111 S’ sions into which sex instruction n 111111111 COOKING WITH WINE State j Wine can dress up a meal a*j veaccnsce almost immediately. nothing else can It la used widely for cooking.’ j Sherry requires lengthy cooking both In America and Europ«-an countries. Most countr.cs who pro­ ’ Part, mad!era. und marwla wines duce wines are also famous for' »hould not * rteatcd to their foods. Conversely, countrim. P0™ A temperature just beio» who do not produce point will rid lhe-prints ce wines w Ines do do not not ihoillng -1 . internationally- 01 thelr Blo®hollc «»tam. CENTREVILLE FAIR want to start their children on It at kindergarten age can do it Michigan's Premium County Fair oontromy would be done. little of God and His moral standards in the training of our children. Proverbs 22 6 sayi. For fast, friendly service. visit 'Train up a child in the way he CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE You'll enjoy our convenient park­ he will not depart from it." The writ-.r of Proverbs didn't beam Ing area, friendly staff and easy this Instructive admonition to Watch Next Week fc “STORAGE" BEVERAGE 9 till H dally. enU and the majority of us like • it that wav Orpha Dundas Middleville, Mirh Sy 5-3046 REAL JEWEL WEATHER SPORTS AAUSIC From Mera' Tffl Night! 1969 ST. JOSEPH COUNTY has been Integrated, he had no answers, either. It boils down to this: if sex education Is not in the hands equal freedom to choose whan and how much they shall get. EVERY PROGRAM SEPTEMBER 15,16,17,18,19,20 Centreville, Michigan 49032 -MUSIC WBCH| WHMtiitiMd Barry (aunty RADIO i A.M. F.M. Radio fl GRANDSTAND ADMISSIONS — Reserved Seat* (Racing) 73c-01.00. Evening Show*-81.00-1130 Track and Bleacher 1220 100.1 ut. tot •*'•11.0.0^ ■■•■■••■■■a �THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Public Forum DOG "N" SUDS drive-in restaurant W. M-37 & 43 Hailing, Great for Coney Dogg and Chorburgen and Creamy going on now on sex education in our school that I would like to express my thoughts on thia Flrat, I would like to aty tiisl ganlzatlon—only a very concern­ ed parent. The schools have enough prob­ lems now. Why unload a prob­ lem, that !n my opinion Is the parents responsibility, on the school, although. I'm sure they would try to do their best Who knows your child better than you? We all know the morals of Uils country ore get­ ting worse, it* my feelings that os my children are told about Roof Beer . . . Many other teacher for this. This is my Job taste treat*! OPEN 11 A M. DAILY WBCH-AM -EM radio WBCH-FM begins bresdcssting 100.1 m your FM Dial. WBCH- broadcast! daily from Saa-up to Sun-set. Weekday Mornin** WBCH AM-FM SigaOn tv SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Muric Wl 5-9187 6:30 Muiie 7:00 7:35 Music Earl Nightingale 8:00 Musk 8:30 ABC Newt Hospital Now• Bulletin Board 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 Cloverdale ■s®1 Michigan drivers can stop worrying about losing their car insurance because off age or accident. Pleasant Valley Hazel Park's Fastest same tljme, I do not wholly cate our youth In aex, lets plan a wholesome pure, program de­ signed to build good morals, to warn os well m to Inform. We believe we coni With your helpl Fur more Information. 946-9101. Hazel Meek 11:30 Wall Street Rpt. 1:00 1:05 1:20 QUADg Music ' WIDE cr--------- Music Madititioni Hospital Nswa ABC Naws Trading Poti TRACK Lake Odessa Mrs. Dan Peterman M Second St., Laha Odaua 374-8175 Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson FASHIONS 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 soWy Sunday visitors of Mrs. Naomi squared Jean Brown. * Mrs. Carol Girard and daughter. Tumme, of Albion spent seevral days with Mrs. Janie Gutierrez, a Mra. Thelma Moore of Casnovia and Mrs. John Zaukelles of Lansing were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Homer Bartlett. A S/gt. and ABC News & Musk Jacksonville, Ark., left Friday after sepndtog a month with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Musk White and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White spent the Labor Day Sporti ABC Gerald Tlscher and granddaugh­ ter. Anita Erb, spent Thursday and Friday on a trip to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for a short visit with the Bruce Andree family. Mrs Tlscher, who had spent Weekday Evening* ABC News Bliss Post 2 Victories In Class A at Moline “d It* our family that will hare to live with the mistake* erator stated. Thia rtaotton stems from « too Victorian upI would like tQ suggest not leaching the children In school but having adult evening classes to help Interested parents learh what and how to tell their chil­ to ms by others whom I'feel are dren. also trustworthy. I now find Ay The subject of sex education thinking becoming more Victor­ I The E. W. Bliss Softball team. Miss Myrnu Murphy uf Hint is something each parent should ian than ever. Arthur Ruder arid Mrs Don ,! which has won two out of their; give some thought to. We are I Mutlila and the local pastor Rev. three games in the Class A divlall free to have our own people ot stature like • James' aion of the Moline Invitational, and assisted in lhe Bible School, thoughts and opinions. Please, al O’Neil, treasurer of the Mich­ j was scheduled' to play this Wed­ Mrs. Stephen (XgiNxi class. The young people had tin­ a Mr. und Mrs. Emmet Kadwell least think about it and attend igan State Board o< Education. ; nesday night against the winner RI.Mlon 623-24 tlie bcitool meetings on tills when experience of visiting the State und three of their children from of the “C" Bell Chevrolet und they have them. ,, _ ..... . ... I Hospital at Ionia, the Pickens Dorr, and his mother, Mrs. Elec­ | the Byron Center Merchant OUT District, and many teachers'; game Tuesday night. Youra truly. Mra. Ronald Andera and Mrs. Mortuary. a field trip, advice on ta Kadwell and daughter, Olenon’ the Hastings staff. Also, Mra. Charleen Weise May Brown and Isabel! went to dangerous dope and advice of doru. of Chore were Thursday Kaiatnazoo on Thursday to visit doctors, talks by Mrs. Hammond. guests of Mrs Bert Blank. * Mr. would skyrocket Into the semi­ To the Editor: final* and meet Neal Truck Miss Pearl Stanley and also Sheriff Newton and S«l. Robin- and Mrs. Miles Bawdy of Clarks­ Parts No. 1 of Grand Rapids Pete Armstrong. * Company at;son. Directors were Lee R. Pul- ville were Thursday callers * the Brown home this week in-1 iner. Dewey Farris and Dorothy- Mr and Mrs. John E. Brake and this Tbonday night. the dismay I feet over the preMias Barbara uas^uu Osgood »>•> on'Brake Tlie Junior class made ..a daughter. Mrs Verna Farris and ■vrars viuucu miu Neal's. aggregation is unbeat- eluded expose of SIEUC8, the corrupter san. David, attended the graduacation in Barry County and for of youth and supporters of the en. and Bliss would have to win ’ Friday, Mr. Ira Osgood on Sat- study of Bible Verses. They had that matter, all over the Nation very ugly senslUvity training be­ both ends of a double header to ’ urday and Rev. and Mra. Isaac! craft works and special asrign- tlon at Western Slate .Univer­ Osgood on Hundav Sunday. * Rev. mid and ' menu. menu All Al) in In all it It was was a very sity at Kalamazoo Friday night. v.ln the tournament. !J nacoori as a whole. ing sneaked into land then deBliss lost their tourney open-1'Mra. I. Osgood were supper helpful and enjoyable time. Tlu- of 2.500 graduates She attained people, in authority feel parenU er to "C" Bel). 8-0. with Clare -------- ‘ ^af Mr. and Mrs. Ernest nice sum of each night of free Dryer of Lansing hurling for the £Janr2,i crtSuntield on Tuesday will offerings will go to Miss are not nnd cannot possibly do CU- Bethel Mote, our own mLsdoni Bhv team They also called on Mrs x-ua proper Job of teaching such “ ’ ■ and-----The Haadneot nine's first vie mJPlna Schalbly Mra. -------Hlld- ary in Sierra Leone. West Africa. Paul Lewis. .ton of Mrs Shirley a delicate subject nnd they In Thr HMtmgsinlnes first vJc- ,^2 Hesteriy in Woodland and "taste." .. Dorothy Brake was director Lewis, returned home lari Friday ung-.tury um postedXFMay 22. i... -r I^n* cdWoodbury feasible to be outmoded, hung-itory »as posted \Prlday. Aug 22. _ -------- --------P umb1^ ey2.r h,X Mrs SLacX^i for Junior classer T>wey Farris after 11 days in Bronson Hospital "questionable" source far the up, or passe about-sex. Rather,; when they whit —t‘‘ Jo^nJ.n" ~ ------- * R “ in Kalamazoo. • proper" technique. direct from educational circles ' denHerv Plumbing. 2-L *• tt>'<ir »hL Jrn 1 Attended the homecoming at was director for youth. itrhiJkinir I concede that mart parents kAHUW WK piCU. UWL Kw. - ............ ...... — - - ■........... really do feel somewhat Inade­ the facts (that of course means '■''«■ »orry Hudson slammed a The McCallum Sunday school quate to know when. what, and no holds barred) and let them h',n’c ™n with VandenBerg on how much to teach their chil­ (the kids) decide for themselves ln lhe wventh to provide held It’s annual picnic al tluMcCallum School on Saturday dren. In the perverted, undis­ what kind of a moral standard ">’• winning, runs. ciplined slate that does exist they wish to maintain." . ... .Bliss . . ­ A good time was had by al). * Thursday. Aug. 28. de Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roblyer and So. as I see It. first we flU feated MacDonald's of Grand Philip and Ira Osgood were din­ United States and Illegitimate our kids (pardon me for saying Rap:ds, 2-1. with Vandenburg babies being bom at the rate of hurling the first five innings. ner guests at our home on Sun- , day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bene- ' 80 to 100 per month in some lleve all of our young people are Burt Bourdo went the rest of diet and family of Kalamazoo, counties across the ’ country- dirty minded or Impure in action Mr. and Mra. Jim Rlne of Free­ many of Junior High "children" > as some would have us believe) rllh men it is no wonder that educators full with unneueesary informa- on second and third with no port and Mrs Grace Rlne of Wayland were Sunday afternoon feel forced to do something! tlon. techniques, types of perver­ But. here comes the big sion (Suddenly supposed to be sixth. He retired lhe side on The Jim Springers attended a "catch." The program hundreds all fine and dandy and In the a strikeout and double play of school districts have chosen end we "plan" (I hesitate to say and retired lhe ride in lhe picnic at Tyden Park in Hus­ to use to help correct a "bad" hope) to reap a harvest of tings on Wednesday night in situation Is the very one that "good" kids. a up to the pitcher. Gary honor of the birthday of her claims (by their own written Slekea and Bobby Brinks bat- mother. Mrs. Elsworiti Scott. Miss Kelly Springer stayed Wed­ they are trying to correct, but, youth full of garbage and ex­ Friday Hastings Atty. Dick nesday. Thuraday and Friday pect anything for garbage to rather that they are trying to I Hudson hurled a one - hitter come forth?" free our young people of hang­ against Muskegon Local 159 In Mrs Don Springer of Hastings ups about sex and puritanical the Class C tournament at Zee- * Mark and Dan Scott and Greg Reuser of Hastings spent ideas taught to them by feed our kids sex from cradle their misguided parents and to college? The only hit was a bunt which Wednesday through Friday at Find out how your car insurance can last forever "churches" whose only claim to rolled dead along the third base the Jim Springer home. * Mtwi iX/ith Automobile Club of Michigan's unique new authority is an outmoded, non- lolly because bf lhe outright, line. He was the only man to April Springer stayed Wednes­ day and Thuraday night lit tlie exlstent God I reach first base. Members' Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee. Therefore, because schools are 8IECUS sex program <naw. un­ There are 58 teams In lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Robert responsible, we as parents should der a new name) I and many Class C division in Zeeland and Rearer In Hastings. loin Today and Start Leading the Way Now! be able to trust them. I want tol others in the county and tills Bliss won't play again until next week. Jerry Hopkins, former I do not mean distrust of any tlon in our schools. Lakewood coach who has taken particular person, but distrust the head basketball coaching because I am persuaded that to get involved! Please, look into position at Comstock Park, led Mrs. Ethel Blank the Bliss attack with two hits. these people by deCault or In­ 214 N. Jefferson tentionally have allowed a pro­ gram to be instituted In our have planned for your InformaEdwin J. Meisenbach. school which I strongly believe Henry Adios logged Hazel busy and interesting time at the Representative Scptember. Come whether you Park Hamess Raceway's fastest United Brethren Family Bible I feel school officials and seve­ mile of an aged pacer of 1:58.1 School for five evenings Speak­ ral ministers of this area have In 1052. ers from Clarksville were Rev. betrayed a sacred trust Al the HASTINGS OFFICE WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Public Afairs 12:15 12:30 12:35 Joun facts and then let their the time, my background made me read to a vary allergicman­ ner to the materials which we b Musk 7:30 7:59 WBCH-AM SigwOH grandson, accompanied them home. * Mrs. Philip Potter and son of Woodland. Mrs. Roger Goodemoot and son. Mrs Myron Goodemoot. and Jeri with Mrs Mabel McCaul were Friday visi­ tors of Mra Doris Myers of WoweU. Mr. and Mra. Ray Trumpower celebrated their 35th anniver­ sary Aug. 30. and Sunday their children, Mr. and Mra. Peter Trumpower and Mr. and Mra David McClelland honored them with open bouse at the Com­ munity Center. * Paula Erickson relumed Thuraday from MSU where she attended the Bummer WBCH-FM Only 8:00 8:30 9:30 10: 00 11: 00 WBCH-FM SignOH AMtHICAN RADIO NETWORK Sunday 8:00 8:30 THEGR bjULLIMET you'll go anywhere... do anything with George the Great ... and with a flair for fashion. How about that swingin’ brass buckle? Just right for the now" crowd! Doris Whitney and Lois Sher- day with Lauretta Bushnell and visited friends at Freeport and Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs Lynn Prentiss and five daughters spent the weekend with Mrs Voight Curtis and family and attended the Trumpower open bouse. * Mrs. Alice Trumpower. who was admitted to the Mun­ son Hospital at Traverse City while visiting her son. a month ago Is improving. * Doris Be­ navidez of, Albion spent several 9:00 Christian Scientist 9:30 10: 30 11: 00 12: 00 7:00 Baptist Church WBCH-AM SigaOH ’18” No. 643 Ing Hicks with Mr and Mrs were Bunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mra. Murray HansDollage WBCH-FM Only 8:00 Billy Crabs* 8:10 8: 15 9: 00 9J0 9:15 10:00 WKH-rUlWH BfRKE’S HAinHCS an snot no«f un to refrigerator. Keep unripe tomatoes at room temperature away from direct sunlight until rip®, than refrigerate. Too much 328 N. Michigan Hasting! enned R FORD, Ik m. PHONE Wl 5-2421 �» A 50‘ Classified Ad Can Do Wonders! Call 945-3481 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER BARRY COUNTYS Used Car Market GRAND SLAM RED TAG SALE! "Where Every Cor Is a ’Home Run,' So Run One Home!" 1968 Ford LTD ★ Business Opportunity RELIABLE USED CARS SNOWMOBILE DEALERS Wanted! “Warld'a New Champion" .Protected exclusive franchised 1069 TEMPEST areas. (Entire counties avail­ 4 education car. Hydramatlc. able). power steeling, radio and P. O. Box 2312 many other options. Attractive Green Bay. Wls. 54306 discount. New car warranty. 1969 OLDS CUTLASS DR . -------------------------------------. . . Tlriver Education car. Hydramatlc, power steering, radio and many other options. Attractive discount. New car warranty furnished. Ing and brakes. New tires. Avo­ cado with black vinyl top Dark green interior. Radio. Rear window defrotter. 1967 CADILLAC COUPE . . . DeVUle. Full power, air 1967 Buick Electra 225 WIHIIUUIIUI*. viu/i roof, rooi new conditioning, vinyl Custom 4 Dr. H.T. Silver mist whitewalls, low mileage. w. black interior. V8 auto, pa. Power windows. Radio, white­ 1967 FORD COUPE walls. Automatic trunk opener Real nice! Come and see it! matte trans, power steering, whitewalls, radio, one owner. 1966 Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS. Mist-blur 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE with dark blue Interior. . . Brougham, 2 Dr. H.T. Power. Air cond. Sharp! 1966 Plymouth Valiant 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. stand, shift. 1966 OLDS M SEDAN Very economical. One owner. . . . Economical 33Q cu. in. Tan with tan Interior. • engine, Hydramatlc, radio, new whitewalls, power, one owner. 1966 Buick LeSobre 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto, pa, p.b. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Desert Sand with gold interior . . . Vinyl trim, new white­ A beautiful car. wall tires, radio, excellent conditlOQ. 1966 Buick LcSobre 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. PS, 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN P.B. Burgundy w'black inter­ . . . DeVille. Full power, ior. Low mileage Excellent factory air conditioning, vinyl condition. roof and many extras. Very clean. 1965 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto. PS. White­ 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX walls Radio. Frost green with . . . Power, radio, premium white top. This car like new. whitewalls. Burgundy finish (Must be seen). Low. low mllewith custom vinyl interior. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. ILT. V8 Auto. P.S. Garnet red w/bteck rlnyl in­ terior Low. low mllragr. Like new condition. Come out and see thia one. 1965 BUICK ELECTRA ... 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power, vinyl roof, whitewalls, radio, sharp ■ 965 PONTIAC VENTURA ... 2 Dr. Hardtop. Power, radio, new whitewalls, one lo- Fur anyone Interested in tear­ ing down the old Algonquin Lake School. Contact Jack Patten. Days Wl 5-5922, Eve­ nings Wl 5-9201. 9/11 The Building Trades Class Hastings Area Schools 25-ft. travel trailer for a classroom and needs a used toot storage. 2451 from 8 Call 945­ to 4:30; after 4:30 call 945-5807. PREMIX at FACTORY PRICES Wholesale prices on McNess Vita­ min Mineral Premix with Anti­ biotics available to farmers, Our programs for hogs, dairy, beef, poultry boost gains. Factory to you shipments lower feed costs. Write, no obligation. McNESS FARM FEEDS, Dept. “DM." Freeport, Ill. 61033 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 1965 Buick LcSobrc 1965 CHEVROLET HARDTOP . . . Impala 4 Dr, V - 8. Desert sand w black vinyl top. power steering and brakes, Autumn gold interior. nice turquoise finish. 1965 Mercury Monterey p.b. Like new. Whitewalls. Gun metal gray. Black Interior. Beautiful cond. Rear breeze­ way window. 1965 Buick Skylark 2 Dr. Coupe, V8. auto. pa. Frost blue with white top. 1964 GMC ft Ton Pickup. 6 Cyl. 3 sp Radio. Lt. blue. Step bumper. SEE OUR TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS. FROM $150 UP 1962 Ford Country Sedan Wagon. V8. Sid. shift. 9 Pass. Low mileage. A beautiful car! AU Sizes In Stock M37 So. M5-3150 FARM IMPLEMENTS PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 945-2205 107 N. Michigan AVq. 1964 Chrysler Hastings, Michigan Newport 4 dr. Sedan V8 auto, pa. and p.b. Frost tourquoUc. 1962 Chev. ft T. Pickup 6 cyL 3 sp. Radio. It will still do the Job and cost less, too. TARPAULINS Francisco Farm Supply REAHM MOTOR SALES FARM SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLIES 1968 Chev. ft T. Pickup * Scraper Blades V8 3 sp., w'walls, low mileage. * Manure Spreader Aprons Real nice condition. Light blue. * Tarpaulins * Sent Cushions MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS * Hydraulic Valves, Hose Cylin­ der Couplers LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR ' * Plow Points RANGE! * Fann Tires and Tubes * Air Compressors Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. * Post Hole Digger Until 8:00 * Rotary Cutters Tues.-Thun.-Sat. * Mower Guards and Sections * Rake Teeth * Power take off repairs * Sprayer Supplies * Lawn Mowers • Greenfield Fertilizer and LARKE BUICK MINIMUM RATE—-50c for Twenty Word* 1435 S. Hanover ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, t lubricated and sharpened, only 8125. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 a Jefferson. Hastings. tf USED Farm Machinery * John Deere No. 3020 Gas Tractor with J. D. No. 46 New Phone 945-2427 jacobs Regularly 83.00-Ncnr $1.00. No Available at Jacoba pharmacy OR RENT — Rotary Cutten, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 do.. 945-3150. tf rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1825 East Jolly Road. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Lansing. Phone 383-4000. ti Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corporation. 1326 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf FOR SALE — Six puppies, part WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Beagle; 3 males and 3 females, black and white. Phone Wl 5A Household Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ State Farm Insurance son, Hastings. tf SEWING MACHINE — 1968 ★ Real Estate model Singer with zig zag de­ ••adlUosi sign blind hem unit Included. A Form (r Garden Supplies Looks os good as new. Will WANTED— Small farm. 5 to 40 acres. Hastings Area. 3 bed­ sacrifice for cash price of room house. Can 945-3687. 9/4 $3650. Terms if desired. Call for a tree home demonstration 945-2347 Electro Hygiene. ( 9/4 80 ACRE FARM—Remodeled 4 126 S. Michigan Ava. bedroom home. Good outbuild­ ings. 70 acres tillable on Dur­ VACUUM—Kirby, runs like new, kee Rd. Close to town. Termi cleans excellent. Will accept MR. WHEAT GROWER: Reap available. Call Iko Mellnn the largest yields possible Westdale Co., 538-4223 or 453credit account. For a free from your 1970 wheat crop. O01.___________________ 9/1 home trial call 945-9716 Deal­ Start yours off right with er. 9/4 SMITH-DOUGLASS PfcLLEHOUSE FOR SALE' — 6 year FORM FERTILIZER, bog or old. 5 bedrooms, may be 2 pri bulk. Get yours al: Lakewood vato apartments or nursing A Lake Property home. Aluminum siding, 2-ca Woodbury or Runcto'an Mill­ attached garage, 1 mile fron ing. Freeport. 0/ 25 Hastings. 812.000 down. 6 per Ph. Wl 5-4443 145 W. State St FOR SALE -- Very nice, winter cent Interest. Call Wl 5-31 if or summer cottage on Little Guernsey Lake. Cloverdale. AF Found Michigan. Has 2 bedroom, liv­ FOR SALE — 2-story, 4-bedroon ing room, kitchen and bath. house on 4 acres. New well Small utility porch. Lot is new furnace. 7 miles fron POUND — A well-behaved coal­ large enough to add to if de­ Hastings. 811,500. Call 387-324( black part poodle and part sired. Cull 623 - 2426 or 623­ ■lillon for hearing !■ dli-.| cocker female dog. Apparently 2615. 9/11 council. ■•Id eoonril It got in the wrong car and FOR SALE-30 acres near Bar »ilhln oao wook from the eventually was left at a gas FOR SALE —Water front lota. ryville. Nice set of building: station. Owners please con­ Start at $1,500. Zoned for 60 65 acres work land, 15 acre tact this office. tf woods with nice creek. $8,00 Barber Rd, just north of Gas­ will handle or would canside kill Rd. Write for appointment trading for a small place ii A Help Wanted to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ the Vermontville area. Ami mer, R3 Hostings, 49058. tf The Lakes Realty, Deltor Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623 5221. t ENJOY rustic leisure living, wholesale prices. A-Frames, 81269; Chalet, 81388; Lakeside LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del Mt. ISfiD, by •mploytrv eonr*4 by Homes, 81355. No money down. I8CBIMTKATI0X IN of WoodUad. BENNER. Make plans now to own your lake property. AMID THI LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur own leisure home. Send 81 for design collection catalog, com­ pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales man. Phone 623-5911 or 623 plete with detailed Illustra­ *. Mlchlon, * 5221. t tions, floor plan specifications. iwtiilon by Hi-lSunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf PAY FOR ADDED LAND A! YOU PROFIT. With a ion term Federal Land Bank loa SO. lOW you can either make low regu A For Sale—Miscellaneous lax payments, as scheduled o •Jrqaata or UMaaltery ».* pfuBblnx UriHUe. In .„r BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS LEGALS FOR THE ROCK HOUND EN­ THUSIAST-10 in. Highland Park diamond saw. 870; 6 in. Star Diamond grinder, with expander drum. 880. Like new. Phone 945-9429. 9/4 PUBLICATION ORDER. * (WO.) Aills Chalmers 'fac­ THY M. HUUDDKK. Mors««->re. to , Htat* nf Micblr.n, tor with M k W motor. CLARENCE B. WEIDMAN end wife. * John Deere No. 30 Combine. FADALI8 L WEIDMAN, of li-ute 1. P.T.O. w/auger feed. office of tho Mvciater ot I>< Barry Coanly, Michigan, on ,14. 1967. in Liber It*7 of JI Publkatiot ■ Ind: Auxurt 21. 11160 ller.re Fovtr*. Aclin GOODYEAR BROS. 945-9526 without penalty. Low credit Life Insurance is available. For information at 301 S. Michigan or call cos als sto 945 Monday through Friday. EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at A For Rent or Lease The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave, including the ever-favorite Baby Bliss In HASTINGS STORE BUILDINC Located at 205 8. Jefferson St. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Call Wl 6-2851 TLED GAS Sec Carl 6t Betty's Appliances before you buy) FOR RENT—Exceptionally nlct unfurnished, 3 - room apart They Sell--They Install—They. "ment. Good location, piiqn South. 945-5343 after 5 p.m. t £3 ripal red t 1.0 4 J M M-37 South FOR MOM BEAUTIFUL HAIR HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicators and eavestrough Installara. Exaround FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for over­ size prints I tf MMWMWMMMMNmI Marray Bldg.. 4* M. Dlrlrioa 1 Orasd Bapila, MUMgia 49502. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. Ar Sporting Goods 40- x 300-. $350 at The Ban­ ner office. tf HELP WANTED — FEMALE time work. No Investments, no LOST — One earring eardrop canvassing, no collecting. Ph. with a dark blue mottled stone 965-6209; after 5, phone 964­ set in gold filagree. REWARD. 3865. 9/4 Phone 852-9327. 9/4 MONDAY. NOVEMBER FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH rrs CARDS OP THANKS fl- IN MEMORIAMS —2c par ward. * Texaco Oils and Greases * Used Chain Saws FRANCISCO REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL OWNER-OPERATORS with late CARPET CLEANING IB EASY with Host New Electrio UpENGINES — Factory author­ model tractors. Please apply Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ Davis Motor Express. 1312 ized service on Briggs & 8tr%twork. Clean 180 square feet '■ ton. Tecumseh. Kohler and Mich. Phone 345-1129. pouter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf WAITRESS WANTED — Apply j.d, far amgi. iaMrtte.. and CHEVROLET A Btwlisaw Service* CASH RATI —2Hc par word with minim.m of 504. lad* ALL tRRORS FREE LUMBER of CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 54481 DISPLAY Say Classify It Openings exist for qualified men experienced In repair of small and medium sheet metal 945-3150 RESOLUTIONS Western Pants only $4.98; new arrivals of many unusual gifts. Open Tuesday, Friday. Satur­ day until 8. Bob's Saddle Western Wear nnd Gift Shop. Wayland. Utah. % mile east of 131 Expressway. - tf Utsniujr, Qei I Barry <?•• SOI Hou Hi <• Nkhiaan EleelioB nt I IP YOU'RE INTERESTED quality boats, campers. M< cury outboard motors a Rupp Mini Bikes—better i and compare the fine sc let 11 at Wheeler Marine, M-66 Nashville. Phone Area Cc 617, 852-9600. CASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER. 740 E. State St.. Typewriter Repair, Office Sup­ MAKE 13 TO 15 OR MORE an plies, Victor Adding Machines, hour serving Watkins custom­ Used. Typewriters, Filing Cablers in city of Hastings with dally used products plus CASH OR TRADE for your w Christmas gifts. No age limit. gun. Your choice of over Spare or full time. No in- NOTICE—That by reason of de­ guns. Browning, Weather restment. Write immediately fault a public sale will be held Winchester, Remington — D-51, Watkins Products. Inc., on Friday, September 5. 1969, makes. KENT HARDWAI _Wlnona, Minnesota 55987 9/4 at 10 am. at Local Finance 1830 Chicago Dr, Wyoml Corporation. 112 8. Jefferson. Phone 615-341-0109. Hustings. Michigan. To be sold: One GE. Stereo combi­ Starr Commonwealth for Boys, nation; One RCA Console TV; one of Michigan's largest pri­ One portable Motorola Radio. vate schools for problem and delinquent boys,, has immedi­ ate openings for couples aged RETIRED PARTY would like 40 to 60 to act as cottagepar­ rent lake cottage thru fall a| ents No experience is necessary winter for weekend use on! but applicants should be un­ Would give owner care. Mlg encumbered and enthusiastic be Interested In purchaslr about the challenge of Work­ Send Information to Box 11 ing with youth. 6 day, live-ln c/o The Hastings Banni week. $7,200 - 19.000, mainte­ Hastings, Mich. nance. free Blue Cross-Blue Shield, life and retirement in­ surance. Write Personnel. Starr Commonwealth, Albion, Michl- BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES | �Mrs. Sylvan Tagg wonderful and they hod wall was a small sign. Whether this is the original or a copy of the prices at the time of the opening In 1779 I do not know. ‘ - copy. j know THE HASTINGS BANNER—8 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. home. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Grand Rapids. * Bob Cram of spending a few days with Jim the Navy and MLu Pam Plank Vander Mak at Marysville. * of Ada and Mrs. Jack Blough Freeport tavern with the following word­ ing: “The Historic Talbott Hav­ vilie were Bunday visitors of Mrs. Effie Paricar ■i 'Hh. and and “family of Nashville were Mrs. Robert Tooker and family attended the Johnson reunion nurinv tiwir ntev one of the at the Clifford Johnson home entourage painted’ the famous near Middleville ftinday. * Barmurate which can be seen to nO' Cissler of Middleville spent thin div ;thc Wp’*end with.hi* sister, Mr. Ahratoim Llhoota’a family atay-‘ Art Moore. * Mr. and cil here during the trial over' JJ™. Robert Host and family of ni: nf farm they Clncinatll. Ohio, and Mr. and Card of Thpnks and in Memoriam Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Robert Brandt and family of Lansing were Saturday visitors CARD OF THANKS • We wish to-thank everyone on our 60th Anniversary. Jesse and Gladys Oarllngcr Ovid and Mrs. Guy West. Gor­ don West and MLss Marjorie Stcckle of Grand Rapids were I'hllla II. MIUI Bunday callers at the Andrew' D..ld I. Dimmer* Brandt home. * Mr. and Mrs Forrest Y arg er of Hastings were IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Gertrude Sept. 8. 1962. of their parents. Mr "You're not forgotten. Mother . Mr. -nd and Mr,. Mra. K.T Ray Seese. PUBLICATION ORDER Phillip Seese and Larry of Alto -,----------------------,---------1 Anne Boyion and Mr. nnd Mrs. Nor shall you ever be. ceived a most Interesting .letter were Saturday callers of the for- . Rick Staffieri of Milford. Pa.. from one of my old Hastings mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray .. . . . We shall remember thee." High School-mates. Sadie Mae and*«c. Wine a gallon. 25c. Oats Robert Boyion. Sadly missed by Silabee Brower. Her letter to me for horse per gallon 1c. Horae Myers were Bunday dinner coach Road from Philadelphia guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene Kidder and Children should be Interesting to a lot stabled free." children spent Bunday Mlrhlgen. of you older people around Has­ Huff of Middleville. Supper nation and build IN MEMORIAM . tings. Thank you, Sadie. The letguesu were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dennis Thompson of Goshen. In loving memory of Olive E. - — — ——------- r-- ■ ’ - __ । ui rionoa, nuiuic auu Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton ed through these E*' Darlene Fox of Lake Odessa, Mesec ar and family were Satur­ Jones, who passed away two July 27th. ptorers. such os Uwis and and Mr NIrs Jolu) j M) . day lunch guests of Mrs. Sylvan year* ago, Sept v. 1987. Hl Harold: which follows: An.: res of. Middleville. ....... ... | "The clock of Life U wound but An *. Mr. and» Tagg. * Mrs. Esther Cave and Your "Out of the Attic' Knob Creek. Kentucky. This was •HISTORICAL SKETCH OP once . drew Jackson. Henry Mrs. Richard Vendeville of Kai-I lady friend of Bellewood. Ill. the fint place that Lincoln THE OLD TALBOTT TAVERN" amazoo attended the funeral of,.*pent the weekend with the article and picture of the old could remember of living'. We tell just when the clock will "This historic old tavern and such aa William Henry Harrison Estell* Tuf* ” r, Mrs. Estella Bird Tuesday. Thelf j Hoyt and Dutcher families. * Whip Factory. My father and went from there to “The Old stop Inn was opened In 1779 during and Zachary Tkykr; inventors, granddaughter. Cindy B JJ — ----1 Mr nn d Mrs Chuck Hoyt called mother are both in that picture. Kentucky Home" near BardsAt late or early hour. - ------them --------home. - Mr. I on Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Good ~ ----- Z7; the ine Revolutionary «evviuuoiuiry War, war. In in which wmen such as John Fitch: Artists, such companled town. Ky. Stephen Ftoter. while u pUyed an Important part, The present only Is our own ‘ . Vendeville of in Grand Rapids. Sunday afteri-!.iiip n. engineer at factory and is on vteitlng this old home wrote the Gen. Oeorge Rogers wsed the M Stephen Faster and Jafar J. and M * -Richard Live. love, toll with a will Da«M A. Dil Audubon: and countless others Kalam the weekend' noon. tho tert end of picture. Mother. 1 ®”MT OW Ken- Tavern aa a base; provisions and Place no faith in tomorrow for ‘ * Mr. and Mrs. Protus Kauffw „„„ Blrwl Minnie Booram is LImt shortest the clock may then be still.'* • munitions were brought overland here as they went about their Dan____ , _____ man of Florida and Mr. and ii.,iibi.. Mutton soos* gal In middle of picture. George tuexy name. Sadly missed by The home was built in 1795 by: from Virginia and stored In oel- missions of politics, commerce a Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brcmmer of While 1 ■ Walton Is tlie man In the. straw Mrs. Winnie Vandlen lull at right end. Picture must Judge John Rowan. In one of ' lars of this Tavern and used to and industry, or Just plain mov- I Mrs. Joe Kauirman. 'Mr. and Cloud were Sunday visitors of 0RDEB or PObucationMrs. Alice Mourer. daugh­ i Mrs. Bill Kauffman and family Mr. ..... and ....a. Mrs. oeyiiiuic Seymore UVUOUU. Bouwens ’ P,uu<lna lot adopUca. have been taken In 1895 os Dud the historical books I purchased wrest from British control the Ing west. ters. grandchildren, great Since the first guest arrived in' of Hustings were Sunday callers. Later the Bouwens called on I that day U one paragraph that Northwest Territory, now com­ and Mother were married In grandchildren, and sister, states: "In 1852. While a guest 1779, we have never doecd. You * Mrs Frances King anti Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Martin Postma at 1396 and she didn't work after here, legend lias It that Stephen prising tlie statee of Ohio. Mich­ Mrs. Ethel Hess »« «*»Mini. of i in it. igan. Indiana, Illinois and Wis­ can alt in the sama room as were Saturday and Sunday McCords. * Carlos Alvares of, that. She braided lashes and put &-,I'i,IAvm'’• Collins Foster, a relative of the consin. dld tl»t first guer.t nearly 20o . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don King Mexico City is spending an In-Ik’/’” ><> u.sin; iiavip tho shiny ferrules on the fancy _ ___ n.I. f nV. vr — nnH M — rt mIF m time • u-l f t, lb. Itt-rt/vl .........I....,.' definite with the f Elwood Hl< HAIIIISON. Minar_ ... F.li- <N» I*.- PUBUOATIOW OBDBB. Men linked with the destiny of _ _______ _ i.l Yoder family.. * Mr. and Mrs. 5»3; JlltLS (UKBOLt. KtCIlAHI* the song. •My Old Kentucky our country stopped here. Buch Minor. Fl» No. PKXThought you might be Inter­ joined them for a picnic on Sun­ Melvin Lamareaux and Lois and HOX, In Ibr M»ll.r of tl>« Estate nt ing the, Tavern.” SIS l.r»: HICIUKIIHON. Minor. Fllr ested In this if you write the Kt'OKNK VICTOR FREEMANr litting for many of Foster's beauti­ disfavor after Che killing of Alex­ "SEE: . RARE COLLECTION day. it Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenneth of Strongs. spent Fri­ Whip Factory up again. ful songs of the Old South." ander Hamilton In a duel, came OF INDIAN CHIEFS PAINTED King and family of Lowell were day and Saturday with Mr. and Sadie Mae Silsbee Brower. Wednesday overnight guests of Mrs. Elwood Yoder. * Jo Ellen After visiting this home we to Kentucky and mot with Colo­ BY OREENOUGH IN 1838. ORI­ room, llsatinn. went to probably one of the most nel Wilkinson with the view of GINAL AUDUBON; LITHO­ his mother, Mrs. Frances King. Yoder returned to St. Mary's ho hold nn dsl Last week the wife and I had liUtorlcal taverns in operation conquering Louisiana In hopes GRAPH PRINTED IN 1835. SEE * Mrs. Eldon Grinnell and Mrs. Nursing School in Grand Rapids a very enjoyable trip with our today, for lunch. The front page OUR ORIGINAL LINCOLN Floyd Grinnell were in Battle Sunday. A Mrs. Helen Knowles Creek last Monday. of Climax, Mrs. Lillian Kokx of TRAIL PAPERS. VISIT OUR Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tnaler, Battle Creek and Mrs. Eleanor During his exile, King Louis OLD STORE: Oxintt* Ham*Phllllpe. along with two brothers Ocihemanl chstu A Unusual Gene and Garry, ottended the Spear of DeKalb. Ill., were Fri­ and other members, desiring to gifts — SEE: AUTHENTIC Thaler family get-lo-gcther al day visitors of' Mr. and Mrs. Climax. * George Elliott of Hos­ Charles Blough and Mr. Will see the New World, arrived at MOONSHINE STILL tings spent Friday and Satur­ Mishler. the Tavern on October 17, 7797, day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blough of Has­ PUBLICATION OBDBB. tings were Friday overnight and Saturday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough. Mr. HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE BOBCATS LOWER Ftl.INSULA and Mrs. Jack Blough and Paul ot Livonia were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs: were Friday evening callers of, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sackett of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vandennole and family of New Tkt GOOD OLD York and Susie and Jim Vander- order fob publication. Aik a company insurance salesman mole of Port Huron who have been spending a week with their '*'* insurance. He'll tell you—the very latest parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan word from the one insurance Roush, returned to their homes i-i.irroRD r. SATURDAY HOU SATURDAY company he works for I8.M8. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl But th#* hitch is, there are new policies being developed SEPftMUt 8 TO SIPTIMMX 13 time for your heme, your car, your business. Hines of Grand Rapids were Some give better coverage. Some cost less. Some Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. are better and cost less too. Ivan Roush. How will you ever know? Phillip and Darla Clinton and Simple. Call an independent agent. He's an expert Shellle Briggs of Middleville ' who represents not one, but several reliable companies. you figure It spent tlie weekend with Mr. and , t I I IrtfUIUDAY'S FO« COUNTRY a Mrs. Art Clinton. * Mr. nnd Mrs., ■ He knows what's new and bolter in the business. [ AM CUCUS PAYS I IwtSTWI MUSIC FANS I Art Clinton were Sunday din- ' You may be losing money right now because you ner guests of their ntece.-tMr.l i.7 didn't get tho advice of an independent agent. and Mrs. David Reigler of Carl-' 1 FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY (It doesn't cost you a cent!) ton Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean >■> i>«Mlc»’l« This symbol is your assurance that we are Stuart and family of Lansing professional independent agents. and Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Con- n- 11 ley nnd Gory of Hastings were picnic guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullen Saturday. * Mr. and oJh»r lep Vsrwty AcU A visit from our hosttu will mikg Mrs. Larry Swan of Vermontville । <»“*> i‘m 2 Complata Shows Both you feel it home, with her bisket were Thursday dinner guests of 1 *1 Nights 7 «nd 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman. ! i iu of lifts end answers to questions Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton of । 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 about tho dty, its servica and Algonquin Lake were Friday facilities. Just call callers at the Charles Blough Au'„r oldest daughter. Edlthmae and family, Ute Ralph Haddons of Livonia. Our headquartera were at Evansville, Ind. Wo took side trips into Kentucky and Illinois. Tlie trip that interested me the most was the one in Kentucky. Wc visited the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln near Hodgen­ ville and also tho place they hat different than In 1779. The sgln had this following wording: itsuih,Wuwic "BOARD. Lodging per night, and Illinois. 25c, (No more than three tn a You may never hear about the best insurance policy of all. as a LEGALS The lietii edition of ALLEGAN COUNTY THE FINEST WELCOME \ TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON >1 Dean Martin's COLEMAN A WV AGENCY .and the grandstand is FREE! Wco ORDER OF PUBLICATION PANELING TIIKKENA DBCOCKER MS-9MI PHONE WELCOME MEWCOMEJBI UU'thii coupon to let ui know you're hire PUTS NEW LIFE NAME___ ADDRESS. CITY. Pleax hare the Wilcoma Wijon Hotlm call 01 ms I •»»!<lilts to wbwrib, to th, Hosting, Bonn*, tn.i lliiiiton IN YOUR HOME! by Weyerhaeuser I already subscribe Mlrhii.i Y< u name it. We’ll classify it, Call Banner ad dept., 945-3481. Fill out coupon and null to Circulation Dept-. V | SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE We're As Near As Your Telephone © LOCAL TRADEMARKS. lee. CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference You can add new life, new beauty to any room in your home with our Como in thi» week and sec our dis­ plays. Talk to our staff about the right paneling for your needs . 4 x 8 Weyerhaeuser Prefinished WOODGLO PANELS $779 C Ash Birch Cherry Elm Hickory $1058 Oak Walnut. Pcr Ponel and budget. Radio, Television Repairing PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE 5381.' — 327 W. Apple SCHastmgs. Michigan 49058/Phone 948­ COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ 8160. “Service all makes.” ICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and ServCOMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ CUSACK ANTENNA SERVICE— ICE—24 hour service (black Complete color sales, service and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phona Wl 5-2466. Phone 945-3270. Automobile & Machinery easy-to-initall Prefiniihed Paneling, H O33 I 95° Panel REGISTER NOW for the WEYERHAEUSER Paneling Sweepstakes! 129 PRIZES Nothing to Buy! SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Business Services Offered ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Hastings Lawn Mower and and supplies. Kelley Electric Sharpening Service, M-43, West. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Service, 524 Middleville Rd., ING dons st the (aim according Phono Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. 1223. Concrete Products WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a . rubber stsmp with your new ZIP GET YOUR READY-MIX from the RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Pbon. Wl S-2123. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. Burpee's Specialty ton, Mich. 49046. Call 945-3481 If Yau Would Like to be Listed in This Weskly Servics and Repair Guida �1 PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED I United Methodi.t __________________________________ •______ all « Service at 11 a.m. M. j£. McMurray, Past Resident, Dies Wednesday United Methodist Church will be 10 am. ‘ The 8:30 worship service will remain the Mint. followed b^ the FfltotafliTp cbfroehbur — at —0:10. -----. Church school classes for all Maurice E McMurray. 59. a former Hastings resident wix> re­ cure ~ is r provided for sided In Grand Rapids, died Aug..-------------- -­ both serJI. ut Butterworth Hoapital fol-1 vices. towing an illnew o( about four. A* a port of the 11 worship nuMitkv service lhe new officers of the He was bom on Oct. 19. 19W. Women's Society of Christian lhe son of Mr. and Mra. Benja-' service will be consecrated, mln McMunury. He was gruduSlaitlus Sunday. Sept 7. Dr. at«d from lhe Hastings Schiwl • Eyck's sermon along with rpcxystem und worked for lhe Has-1 cial music may be iscartl from tings Mfg. Co. for 17 yeara. At . 10:30-11 over WBCH. the was' .. *---------____ tne Um. ume nf ol his tus death acatn he nc was ------------• employed by Lear-Seigler Corp i HASTINGS Besides ids wife, the former I WESLEYAN CHURCH Mildred Rou»h to whan he was1 N. Michigan at “ ~ E State Road married Sept. 19, 1932. he is stirDan Wheeiefr, PojUot ,vived hy' two daughters. Mrs.' 10 am. Sunday school. Ralph । Doris • Daugherty of I 11 am. Worship. Hastings and Mrs. Titcodore 6-20 pm. Gospel, sermon. •Janet* Welderhold of Rittman. Wed , 7 30 prayer, Bible Study Ohio; eight grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Archie • Evelyn • INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Kalin ot Ttoledo, Ohio, and two Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 brothers. Carl and Samuel boih Rev. Harold Hoppe of Maumee. Tao children pre? 10 a m. Sunday school. CTaases ceded him In death. I Funeral services war held ut I; II am. Worship the Vanderpool Ctiap.l in Grund 11 a.m Junior church for chil­ Rapids with Rev. Kwmrth Me- (dren. to thru 7. 1 Caw officiating nnd burial in 7 p m. Evening services. Graceland Memorial Park. 7 30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7 pin Wednesday Bible study 315 W. Center Street and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. Rev. Fr. W..C. Olmstead. Rectoi 6 .30 p m. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, Mr. ahd Mra. Nyle Christenson. Sept 4. .. Thursday, ------- — Boy . ’* chair. 6:3o pm Thursday Young Peo4 p.m : Teacher's training run-1 p|e meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ferrnce. Gland Rapids. 7 30 pm. i Collins. Sept. 5. Friday. Holy Com- —Nursery for all services. munlon, 8 am.: Teachers Train­ ing Conference. 7:30 pin . CARLTON CENTER UNITED Sept. 0. Saturday. Tenchi-r'a METHODIST CHURCH training conference. 9 30 a m. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Sept 7. Sunday. 8 30 am. Morning worship, 9 am. Holy Communion: 9 30 am. Adult church school. 10 am. Family Eucharist with choirs. Nursery provided. 11 am. Holy ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion. Rev. Fr. Herman B Kolenda Sept. 8. Monday. Vestry meets __ Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30 In Rector's study. 7. Teacher'* (am. Conference. Emmanuel. 7 30 Confessions, 4 to 5 nnd 8 to 9 Sept. 9. Tuesday. Holy Com­ Saturdays. and before Masaex. munion. 7 a.m.; Teacher's Con­ Dully Mass: 8 am. ference. Emmanuel. 7:30 pm “ Sept. 10, Wednesday. Holy ST. AUGUSTINE. Communion. 9 30 am.; Girl’s MIDDLEVILLE choir. 4 pin. Sunday Mons, 9 am. IIOPE UNITED METHODIST UHUIICII . 502 East Grand Street Kenneth R Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule " 9 55 a m. Sunday school. Robt Brooks, Supt. Classc:. for all. Nurrery for all nenlces Bus transportation provldwl to and from Sunday school. II am. Worship. 6 pm. Y Hour 7 pm. Series of ilhuiratcd sc: marts on The Lord's Prayer 7 pm Service with nuraery. Young Believers at North Irv­ ing Wesleyan Methodist. 7:30. Hiesday. WSCS. 7 .30 Wednesday. 7 Bible study and prayer. Children's iiour; 8 pm rluincel choir practice F'orcc Calling. Mary-Martha Circle meets at Mrs. Forest Halls Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Church library hours. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Rusnell Houseman, Pastor Bob Welch. Music and Youth Director school. 1 Mmnum. church Sometime* o mother wonder* whoi moke* a bay's mind work. Even when boy* riill seem like bob!**, they hove o preoccupation with tool, and a dooiro to ''make" wmething that goe* beyond their actual 11 <m. Sunday school. L J. tote, SupL 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening aervlce. 7:30 pm- Wed, prayer service. uioRKmnn Lef him expand hl* horixon* In evary direction. He woi, after all, mount »• explore three worlds: tho physical, lhe mental and the spiritual. Thl* I* an urge lhal should novar ba "squokhvd." Out of »uth beginning* come great invention*, mochino mar­ to church service* with you, why net rtorl now! vel*. electronic wonder* and all tho rest. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Comer Buehler de Sisson Roods Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning worship. 6 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Clum. Rose, president. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Mtasionary Society meets flrat Tuesday night of each montll. YJU.WB. 1st Sunday of month ut 11 a.m, Mary Poll, leader. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ IRVING CHAPEL cast WBCH - AM - PM. Special Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor music. Choir number. Message Sunday school, 10 a.m. by Rev. Houseman. Worship service. 11 am. 11 am. Junior church. For all Evening service, 7:30 pm. children 4 through 8 years. Wee Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30. walkers 2-4 years. 7 pm. Evening service. Message TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH by Rev. Houseman. 118 Jordan Lake Street Wednesday Activities Lake Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds 6 am. Men's prayer group. Phone DR 4-8277 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer Rev. J. G. Broom er. Pastor service. Sunday school, 10 am. 8: 30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal Morning worship, 11 am. Nffraery for al) services. Young People's service, 7 p m. Rally Day. Sept. 7. Evening service, 8 pin. Sept. 8. Monday, Jr. Jamboree Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 6 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 200 W. Orem St. Stanley Buck. ^Minister McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Nursery provided. Sunday-6 30 Sr. Hi MYP. In­ stallation of WSCS officers and Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm . Evening service, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. Dies Saturday Services for Mra. Ida. ®bun. 79, bun. tv, of or MMdle^' ’ - ’I* held at 2 pm. Tuesday at Breler runcrai Heeler Funeral Ho®* ---Rev. C. William Martin offlciating with burial in Lakeside ~__ .__ _ ,, Clark Memorial H< FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 She is survived by a daughter. Phone SY-5-3352 Mra Ardis Luta of Middleville; Sunday service* a grandson. Rev. David Lute of 9:45 am. Bunday school. ______________ arrht mrandcniiui , •* —. ■— —- — 11 am. Junior church.' (Edith) Davl* af Hartford, and 0:30 pm. Young People's pro­ a daughter-in-law. Mra. John gram, three through senior high. • Velma) Doig of Grand Rapids. 7:30 pm: Evening service. Monday, fl :30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. $0 CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground ltd, 8 Mlles South Ret. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R3 Delton. Michigan Sunday sci»o!, 10 cm. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corner* Worahlp service, 9 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Worship service, 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby , Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. United Churche* Meet at Woodland The Brethren-Christian Par­ iah. made up of msmbers and friends of the Woodland Churclv of the Brethren and the Coats Grove Christian Church (Dis­ ciples of Christ). Will be meeting this Sunday. Sept. 7. and for Woodland Church of the Breth­ ren on Coats Grove Road. It Is located one fourth mile cost of South Woodland Road. . In October, the congregation will meet in the Coats Grove Church. They will be alternat­ ing churches each month and will use the name church school curriculum materials. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Mrs. Orlic VanSycklc Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. I. Dowling • '758-3559 Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Letter of August 28: • study. 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. Mr. and Mra. Perd Stevens. :30; aervlce meeting, 8:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Fred Silks nnd Mr. GRAr”E LUTHERAN CHURCH and Mra. Harvey McCUrty went to see Donna KelUng. who is In 501 S. Jefferaon St. the Methodist Hospital in Roch­ Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor ester, Minn. and found Iwr im­ Worship. 8:15 and 10:45 am. proved and expects to come Sunday school. 9:30 am. home in a couple weeks. They also enjoyed the trip and slghtCHURCH OF GOD (Pimtecoctal) Lucy Glllaspie was a Sunday Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Rurrt of her son and family, West of Martin Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie. Orl Sunday school. 10 a.in. took Lucy to Lansing to see Iter Worship, 11 am. twin grandsons born to Mr. and Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Mrs. Bradley Gillespie. He also took her to see Jenney Brugh. who U In * hospital at Eaton PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rapids. Jenney is not very good Lacey CARLTON SEVF.NTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Gerald N. Slock Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10 45 a.m. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study. Sunday. B:45. Worship service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, fl. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. HASTINGS GRACEI ------BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferaon 8* E. Center Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Mrs. Rathbun Of Middleville Jerry Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. and Boys Brigade. u». Monday I Kings 18:41-46 Sunday I King* 18:30-40 Tuesday I King* Wednesday I Kings 20:1-12 Thursday I King* 20.13-22 Saturday I Kings 20:35-43 Friday I Kings 10:25-34 The Church Page and Thu Weekly Religious Feature. Sponsored by These Hastings Firms BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance and tho STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 CILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Halting* HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hotting*, Michigan JACOBS REXAU PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Golor At Yoa Lika It 221 Watt Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sain & Service W. ferrka What W. Sell 228 N. .'nfferaon Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Monday—7 p.m. Scouts. 8 Administrative board. Wednesday, 9 WSC8 Adminis­ WOODBURY UNITED trative board (2 Miles N. on Broadway) BRETHREN CHURCH 12.30 WSCS dessert. Miss Sue Just off M-6fl. North of M-50 In Member F.D.I.C. Birney will talk about Korea. Village of Woodbury Thursday — 7:30 pm. Chancel Pastor. Edgar Perkins chotr. Sunday. Sept. 14. Rally Dny. Worship, 11 a.m. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Youth choir rehearsal. Sat.. 4 110 W. State St. WOODLAND Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7 . UNITED METHODIST Bible study and prayer ser­ Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor vice. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Church school, 9:45 am. Funeral Home Morning worship. 11 am. WOODLAND UNITED Nursery service available dur-! BRETHREN CHURCH A Gulf & Western Industry Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming, Mich. 174 Main St. HASTINGS UNITED Sunday school, 10 am. HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. East Marshal) Street Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. । ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH | HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Marvin Slckmllle- Pastor , 2 Mika South of Oun Lake OF GOD GOD CHURCH CHURCH Hasting* Church OF Sunday school. 10 am. SOUTH KALAMO Kcqneth Love. Pastor 102 E. Woodland Avenue Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. B. G. Llchty, Pastor PENTECOSTAL Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor Evening service. 7:30 pm. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Rev. George Hempton Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Telephone 945-9429 9:45 am. Sunday school. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm Light ti Life Hour program at Corner Kalamo 4r Ionia Roads 10 am. Sunday school Allen U am. Worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each Sunday school. 10 am. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ Lancaster. Supt. HOPE CHURCH OF 7 p.m. Drive-In evening nerSunday. Moniing worship, 11 am. 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 11 am. Worship ser.ice. THE BRETHREN Bunday school, 9:45 am. Young People's service, 6 pm. M-50 North Freeport 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study. 7 pm. Evening service. . Evening prayer, 7 pm. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Youth service 'ages 12-35). 8 30 pm. Young People's Fun­ Wednesday, 7 pm. mld-weflt Morning worship. 10 am. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. DELTON BEVENTTH-DAY * plration. service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study New Ufe Teen Center, open ADVENTIST CHURCH Youth meetings, discontinued Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 p.m. Friday, 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ Elder Samuel J. Elie for tire Summer, will start again Stoney Point Church Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor urday, 3 pm, 11 p.m. 180 Iden Lone, Bedford this week, under the leadership THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Morning worship. 9:30 am. LAKEWOOD BAPTUT Phone 963-3834 of Mrs. Harold Johnson. But it Church school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. 7180 Velto1 Road Saturday Sabbath achool, 9:30 win be on Saturday evening, Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 Worship, 11 am. Prayer meetings Wednesday, Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor LAKEWOOD UNITED 7:30-9:30 at the Johnson home, 10 a.m. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH Wesleyan Village. All youth are 11 am. Morning worahio 11 ajn. Warship service. Lake Odessa, Mich. urged to attend. 6:30 pm. Young Peoples ser- CLOVERDALE UNITED '' 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship, Rev. Wilbur A./Willlams, Pastor Saturday. 5:30 Sunday school BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. Adult discussion hour. Highway 50, H mile west of M-6fl METHODIST CHURCH teachers' and officers' meeting at 11:18 am. Sunday school. the Allen luuicaster home. All Worship, 9:30 am. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Church school, 10:30 am. Church school, 10 am. attend. Worship service, 11 am. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. E. W. BLISS COMPANY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY LEONARD - OSGOOD HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane.' Bodford Phone 963-3834 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today.” on TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Volfla of Prophecy. Radio, WJEF, 12:30. 8:30 pm. Dale Conklin and Mra. James King and Lari attended their mother's reunion Sunday at West Unity. Ohio. ★ Mr and Mrs. Ooidon Stevens and Charles and Gordon Jr. have been vacation­ ing In the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mra. Voight Van- , Svckle. Mr. and Mra. Dennis ' Case, and Eula VanByckle had a picnic at Wilbur Schanta at Long Lake. Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole visited Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wills and went on up to their cottage for seve­ ral days. * Mra. Lucy Glllasple called Thuraday on Mr. and Mrs.' Vem Welcher. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher attended a birth­ day party for Don Welcher at his home in Dowling Saturday. It wag arranged by Nell Welcher, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1710 N. Broadway Church Pltone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 207 W. Indian Hill Drive REFORMED CHURCH Home Phone 945-5065 708 W. Mhln Street Sunday school. 9:45 am. Rev. Wesley Timmer Morning worship, 11 am. Worship. 10 am. Youth service. 8:15 pm. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Youth service, 6:30 pm. Evening worship, 7 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30. MILO BIBLE CHURCH “Showers of B1 train g" WBCH. Route 3 Delton 8:45-9 am, Bunday. D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. ' FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Worship, 11 am. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 । Where A Christian Experience FIRST CHURCH . OF CHRIST, Mokes You A Member. SCIENTIST 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday school, 11 a.m. 6 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday service, 8 pm. 7 p.m. Wed, prayer and Bible. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pat HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor HASTINGS CHURCH OF IfeE UNITED BRETHREN 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy, Pastor ior church and nuraery provided. Phone 893-3071 7 pm. Worship. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. 10: 30 am. Sunday school, Supt. A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ MyrtJe Wllaon. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN THE BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHRISTIAN PARISH “The Old Country Church" And Lawrence Road Woodland Church of the BreihChaim er Miller, Pus tor Tel. 765-5112 J. Ira Metzker, Minister Sunday school, 10 am. Max Coats. Chucr school, Supt. Worship, 11 am. Coats Grove Chriattan Church Meets for the month of Sep­ Wednesday Prayer. 7 p.rd. tember at the Woodland Church of lhe Brethren. KILPATRICK UNITED 8319 Coast Grove Rd. BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland Church school. 10:45 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Ohl litisn Endeavor, 5 pm. 11 em. Worship service. "The friendly country churches 8 pm. Evening service. BANFIELD. BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Bonfield. 10:30. Briggs,'10. Dowling. 11. people." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .Broadway and Center Streets Willard H. Curtis, Paator Sunday. Sept. 7. Worship, 9:30 and U- Nursery. WBCH-AM and PM. Sermon: "Faith and Works." Fourth In serie* on “Applied Christianity." 9:30 Church school claaeea for all age* except senior high. Monday—7:30 Sswdon meeting. Tuesday—9:30 Circle 7 will ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE CHURCH Corner of Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Wednesday—12:30 Circle < will Hastings. Michigan have a potluck luncheon tn the Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday vrorahfp, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. mond Finnic. Thuraday —7:30 Chancel choir Wedneeday, 7 pm. Bible study. practice. �The Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan, Thttrsday, September 11, 1969 All lo iOP Chicken > 1 p Jlirijecue oept. ' 14 Fdgei—2 Sections NUMBER EDITORIALS —- Votes c"un,vtoBErect “rd R.Mc -so ’ Our friend. George Gillispie, cylinder press Installed well before pi zA hfifi I I It) Who still takes a keen interest In the turn of the Century 01OV,VUv LOCKUp Sa-mday lhe Summer-km, fund B"Ty aislng project for Barry County even though he has been away tepubllcan* will come to an end from h.-re for more years than any rlth a chicken barbecue to be Of us like to remember, sends us .ix1 .t ,.x. I. at >».. the fairgrounds in Has­ an Interesting account of what 1* is, Chairman Ken Radant Iprotnbly the lost county seat announced. weekly "newspaper 'in the ‘ United worth and Stanley Powell will I B'-ates printed entirely from hsndJdn other governmental official* PrtnUng County's 10-man Boar alike, t* composed entirely of Cf Supervisors Tuesday voted 7women, one being the granddaugh- 10 construct a lockup on die 1* ter of the Scotch Irish Prraby-1 ft?® ® lhe 5160.000 in the jail bululln terlan minister. William P Price. I (und. who bought the paper from Jam-3 Voting for the lockup wer Canfield only a few years after it Commissioners tad L..n .tabtatad. urn Ita «■«•» Ken Rad an £SS iU:n- sen* would have aomethlna Louis Gilbert and Will la t AlUtough the Pocahontas Tlmts to do and so keep out of mischief, i Haye*. Vot.ng no were Homi All three did very well for them-' Becker, Roy Ncffke and Cnaii began publication in HuntersvIlK jwe.it in 1882, 1882. n it |lattr M-1V- two T.C went "over tta L’““ West Virginia, Virginia, in [tawr *<uvr.* the ««,. mounI moved to Marlington, only seven tain" to get college educations and DRIVE CAREFULLY—Sujnmer vacation Is over. This means a change in emphasis from the "Bring ’Em Back Alive!” lo the “School's Open” theme, according to the Automobile Club of •Michigan. A change In driving habits abo is necewtary. Motorists — •■ v■■ r.J —V.IWI, v. mb >■><* streets in large groups and playing near heavily traveled thor­ oughfares at particular hours of the day. Richard Sunlor, Haatingi’ chief of police, reminds driven that more children are on the streets than ever before. Youngster* generally are out In large number* between 7 and 9 a.m., about noon and from 3 lo 5 p.m. Displaying lhe back-to-school porter* are (from left!: Jack Hoke, principal of Northwestern Elementary School; Steven Vanderwood. Northwestern safety patrol. Chief Senior, and Edwin Melsenbacb, Auto Club's Hastings representative. Name Wibalda To Hastings School Board Red Cross Christmas gift fighting men In Vietnam arc reminded that they should be flee by Monday, Sept. 15. The George Wibalda of R5 Ru­ gifts mart be forwarded from lings, Tillotson Lake Road, who Hastings by lhe end of lhe has been employed at the E. W. month. Bliss Company for more than 29 years and owner of the new. Dairy Queen on M-37 und M-43,1 M r> n was appointed lo the Hastings tlFS. l»HPr<FP Area Board of Education at |1 OI1C1 Tuesday night's regular, meet-IBM in dren. The public is Invited to attend. Reservations may be made for Lhe barbecue by telephoning 945-9011 or 945-3981. Husband, Wife Drown Fishing at Crooked Lake Tragedy struck again In Bar­ ry County Thursday morning, Sept. 4, when Mr. and Mrs. Maynard G. Carroll of R6 Batt'< . Creek drowned on the north side of Crooked Lake when theb beat capsized shortly after 7 am., sheriff's officers reported. . ,, i later •V .until I lx I .11 — II V . Supervisor* turned dawn suj a lawyer nr the other an M D / {tlUon* for a 5300.000 locku I hr thud - \hc I father of .. the'. and sheriff's administrative ol - ' xPrice - —Sharp-/ ■' flees and office complex to present editor. \|anV became a weU-k'huwX peraonajrty | erected by the Building AuthorHASTINGS’ OWN MISS MICHIGAN .ty. with three yes votes, six no from hand set case type and, In West Virginia, received^ an votes and one .iol voting. . Our Sandy Taken Over From Mian America I Another proposal to proceed .printed on an ancient Babcock ’Continued on Page 4> , with erecting a lockup using the I Building Authority failed to pass because ot a tie. 5-5. and I a third proposal—similar to the j one which carried near the close. af lhe session—failed by a 4-6, vote. I The board authorized the fi-1 nance committee lo transfer: funds to expedite the work on । I the Medical Facility lagoon sys- ! j tern which Is to be constructed now mi. with the cooperation*of Hastings Samlv. who-has lierii Mi-s MSI and wa- runner-up to miles away when j new railroad • , nla'le *1 ihe logical location for tlie county seat of Pocahontas County—and there it remains to this day—with the page* composed Hastings Beauty Miss Michigan «- 10 feet from the location of lhe boat. The body was recovered by dragging. Two county boats tfer< used In tlie four-hour dragging operation. In lhe boat recover­ ing the body were Sgt. David k.. Wood and Deputies Jerry Plank and Dennis Chnsc Divers from the sheriff's team spent more than an hour at­ member of the lire ring comtempting to locate the body in Mra. Beatrice Fisher, director the deep, cold water. It was so i of the Department of Social dark down there- divers couldn't on the Citizen's Curriculum I1 Services, has announced that see their fluorescent gloves I Mrs. Margaret P, Buerge of 539 when held right in front of their Committee. « W. Madison Street has been eyes, they reported. He was bom In Delton May 6, named ”....... ................... administrator ,,, of the >»ora oi me tragedy was 1923. and was graduated from Barry County Medical Care Fa-1 received hire at 7:38 a.m. D41ton High school In 1940. clllly. | when Mrs. Goolby reported He served in lhe Novy during " of* “ “ that a boat had overturned Mrs.■ ------Buerge, wife Harold World War II. He had worked Buerge, advertising manager for Bliss prior to the war, anJ had rented the boat from the returned there aftet*hls r«h%sc. He has worked mainly In lhe Betty Abbey who resigned ef­ Nevin's Resort, about 7 aan. turret lathe department and is fect! re Sept 15. to join her Underaherlff Gordon Triek now supervisor in lhe turret husband In lhe restaurant theorized that when the heavy lathe department. anchor was dropped Into the water, it failed to touch bottom He served aa president of Lo­ The appointment, effective and the weight caused Mr. Car­ cal 414. UAW-CIO. for four Sept. 18. was approved by nem- roll to lose his balance and fail years, 1959-1963. bers cf the Social Services Board over, capsizing, the craft. The Wlbalda married Laura Hal­ and the State Department of boat was vertical, with the bow lock of the Delton area. in the water. They have a son. William, an Social Services The selection was made from electrician's mate first class and A second safety cushion was an eight-year Navy veteran. five applicants, Mrs. Fisher said Their other son. John. Is a sen­ Mrs. Buerge has been the of­ found. Services for Mr. and Mrs. ior at Hastings High. Their fice manager and assistant ad­ daughter is Mrs. Jim (Nancy* ministrator at lhe facility for Carroll were held at 3 p.m. SatCampbell of Hastings. more than five years. Home In Battle Creek and burial tyibalda succeeds Donald E. MacKeuzle, who resigned effec­ family moved to Hastings in i was in Bellevue. The Carrolls formerly lived In tive Aug. 37 as he has moved out September of 1959. coming here of the district to Vermontville. from Birmingham. They were Bellevue. Mr. Carrol) was a mechanlc for Stan Lassen Pontiac He will serve until lhe next an­ married on Aug. 9. 1941. in Battle Creek for 16 years. He nual school election when he They have three daughters retired In 1968. will have lhe optlon tp run to Mrs. Carroll is the former Eva fill out the remaining -one year I Ann Pullman of Vermontville. of MacKcnzle’s term. John (Sue) Mahler Jr., of 407 They are survived by two sons. E. Lincoln. Mrs Francis (Beth) James of Middleville, and May­ Lindgren of Grand Rapids, and nard Jr., who Is living In Ger­ Dan. at home. many; three daughters. Mrs. , Harold (Mary* Margaret* Ashley. Mra. Robert (Ann* Hannah and Mrs. Harold (Betty* Somers, all I of Battle Creek; 17 grandchll|drtn, and three great grandI children. Mra. Carroll Is also survived Circuit Judge Chester J. Byrns by three slstera, Mrs. Joseph of St. Joseph Monday. Sept. 8. In (Kathryn) Payne of Battle a hearing lasting about threeCreek; Mra. Ruth Thompson of quarters of an hour at Niles set aside lhe default-judgment In the Mrs. Irene Parker, chairman Hastings, and Mrs. Hattie suit brought by Hastings Township of lhe Barry County Democratic Thompson of Charlotte, and a Committee, announced that brother. Victor Pullman of Eat­ the legality of the election of the members of the Democratic on Rapids. Mr Carroll is also survived by current 10-rnan Barry County Executive Committee recommend Board of Supervisors, but set a that when electors are asked toi two brothers. Maurice of Mustlghl schedule for action. vote special county millage' kegon and Claude of Charlotto. The James Carrolls lived m Judge Byrns ordered the de­ again the ^sues be placed on separate ballots. Including tlie Hastings before they moved to Middleville about nine years Leo Hoffman of Allegan' and "dollar amount." ago. Jim's wife Is the former Atty. David Dimmer* of Has­ The statement, adopted at a Jo Anne Travis whose mother. ting*, to file their answer within Burry County Democratic Com­ Mrs. Bonnie Travis of Middle­ mittee meeting held at lhe City ville, died Aug. 15. ing all documenta, briefs and Bank on Sept. 4 follows: "Regarding the County Mill­ Atty. Dimmers said the attor­ age Increase Proposition which neys were going to attempt to was defeated on August 26. 1969. stipulate what facts are to be "The Barry County Democrat­ brought before lhe Court and. If ic Executive Committee recom­ such an agreement cannot be mends that there be a separate reached, each aide would submit ballot which shall include the its own stipulation of acts. percent of one mill and the The dispositions are to be com­ dollar amount thereof which pleted by Sept. 22. Hie Barry County Social Serv­ Judge Bryns indicated there "A Medical Facility lagoon ices department Is having its third would be no actual trial, unless payments. Informative group meeting for one side asks for one In writing "B. Minimum lockup and volunteers this. Thursday.. Sept. 11, sheriff's administrative office. at 2 pm, at the Leason Sharpe held In October. "C. County office complex. Hall tn Hastings. "And that these shall appear for the parties to submit briefs. on ballots as individual issues Elizabeth Frier, specialist in "It Is our feeling that the past presentation of these issues by Department of Soda! SeoiM. the Barry County Board of Sup­ ®ie will speak on "Insight for O'Connor »100 for "reasonable cost" ervisors was unclear and con­ Volunteers into Attitudes, Kindi for his expenses in having to file fusing to the majority of the of Problems and Types of Homes a default. electorate and was a major fac­ Volunteers may Encounter." tor in its defeat.” The group will then be divided Into smaller groups according to Rock Swap at Muskeg on_______ IntcresU,_____ and _ the actual volunteer' Hastings firemen were called The Water Wonderland Rock program will ---------------- then become '- .. ...U! a re»llout at 10:30 pjn. Tuesday, Sept. Swap will be held at Plonetf ration and low Income families 9, to assist Bedford's Fire De­ Park, 10 miles north of Muske” partment when a 20- by 20-foot gon near the State Park, Sept. interested volunteers. born on the Pough place on the 12. 13 and 14. In addition to the Fruln Rd. three-quarters of a rock swap a silent auction and enthused about tills volunteer pro­ mile west of North Ave., caught gram and have designated a grtat fire. The building was destroyed held interest In this program which has and a more and eolt and seven bem recommended by Governor or eight rabbits were lost. Fast Noble Granda Milliken and President Nixon. The Past Noble Grands will Ostroth Baxter Shop, 104 N. meet with Mra Iola WUkes William Howard .Taft, 27th Church St. Hastings Hotel, is Wednesday, Sept. 17, for a 6:30 UB president, was born Sept. open for bualneea again. 9/18. potluck. 15? 1857. Democrats Urge Separate Millage Ballots Council Studies S30,000 Water, Sewer Survey> ..... named lo sue- dream coma true." Sandy told Miss Michigan will return to Hastings, which has plans for a i Michigan State University this nrw. 5787.000 Improved sewage I month to continue her studies, plant underway, may also have I She I* » Junior majoring 'n -e­ an engineering survey made of its tailing and Hastings' beauty present ub'.ct, sanitary s?wer and.cnn do However, she plan* 3fi storm sewer systems and plans for' carrying a slightly lighter load future development. I ‘han she had apUcIpatcd She Coburn c. Metcalf and Merrill I,hInlu »he take three subG. Smith, associated with consult- I instead o' five, but this . . - will keep her fulltime student. | "Ill certainly keep up my pri­ H 1 '• • ' : vate vo ce lesson*." Sandy vol­ ■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■■•■ unteered. Bite was thrilled last Spring when she was acclaimed ■ * • ■■ ■! ■•■. • . . ; MUs MSU. And her song. "Ro­ : ' •1 ’ •1 ! : 1. • I: I:: : P I ■.: > ' . | Tlie project would include an mance." carried her through thej COMMUNITY FUND PROJECT—Hastings annual United Fund , aerial survey of the area which Mis* Michigan pageant, too Site; eatnpaign finances many activities, and also helps to operate the----•• coat* about * * --------• had been studying under Mrs. would 512.000. — Thll YMCA's Camp Algonquin making it possible for any boy or girl would be done by. lhe Abrams Paulin- Greenwell in the MSU I Aerial Survey Corporation of Music Department lhe facilities available for Spring and Fall camping by other non­ Lansing. To Inatall Ainalie profit organizations. Kids have a --------------------great time at-------camp and here .______ r-------------Tlie entire study would cost I An Cdrnmaruler Gerry Steward, ----now— ----- ------------------- , -------------al* Central Michigan University, and the about 830,000. Metcalf estimated. girls from her cabin are landing a six-inch bullhead al the Reports on the systems would I Here Next Sunday waler front.—Photo by Duane While of White's Photography. -provide —•-*- ''tools" •for — the -------------■ engineering ■department and would save a great with whom to work. Glenn Ainslie of Hastings will Sandy added that Pam has1 be installed as commander v deal of tim In addition to giving of. the director of public services been so gracious" What prizes thP 4th District Association of detailed plans for their proper Pam hadn't already received will; Uie American Legion on Sunday, expansion or Improvement, the go to Sandy, pam decided This sept 14. and F Gerrit .Gary* Include* much of a 52.000 ward-i veldman of Muskegon. Slate consultants said Although they are not Involved robe account, o th e r clothing I commander of the Michigan I In the aerial survey, they sug­ gifts, shoes, a 5100 watch, jewel-1 Legion will moke hlx .first offf°H,eT ,l*m» i clal visit when the district meetgested that it was a basic need t« unit Community Fund money was, with eight teacher* ln»lruct- and should be completed first. M Miss MSU Sandy K.X had ~~iv~4 received -|ng j, hcIlJ here allottod to help maintain and '* ----Without the Mrial mapping, costs 5500 scholarship and a six-wet. This will be State Comman­ operate YMCA Camp Algonquin modeling course from the Joan The regular YMCA of the other iiic 1969 .... .nivn 0| uw otner engineering surveys , ----,. o .......... der Veldman's first official .rl„„ ,______ ___ «... during 1969. | Camping sessions included river could increase 50 percent thev ’ acnooi. visit lo a district since his This made It possible for any|trlp»7 --------- --------------- -----I trips, — Kiwanis hamburg fries,- said ’ ** runner-up in the Mlssi election in Detroit last July 25. —----------------.---------------------Michigan contest she also re­ boy or girl to go to camp for the iRotary pancake breakfasts, Councilmen and Mayor Frank­ ceived a scholarship for her tai-' Another milestone in the long reasonable fee of 523 per week. | swimming classes, boating, sailent and one for being first run- history of the Hostings LaurAlao II made It possible for I Ing. canoeing and many, many | cnce J Bauer American Legion the "Y" to keep the camp trips to YMCA Indian Island, "'aST Sandy also will have a i Po4‘ '*1U ** the fttct ,h“l lhr®c open foe Sprint and Fall I This 24th year ol camping.1 lhe proposed housing ordinance. naw Oldxm ibile at her disposal i‘’’em,bfrs ’’,l* be «»t«Ued . M camping by other non - profit | with 407 boys and girl* housed Aldermen unanimously turned through next June 19. It will be Wln -----— -------------x. _ ln slx ca tj lns an< j using a se |f , organizations, such as the down a request fron. Dr. W. A. new every 2.000 miles and Sandy Mdd ,<£ Jn Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, made beach with a 123 fl. by 80 Buehler. D.C. superintendent of can choose the color model etc sl°n Merrick will be installed as ‘ tyle New,on “ church groups, school group* ft. dock enclosed swimming area. 1 the Hastings Baptist Church Sun­ "I lovehhivy bl™ Waa day School. to hold a 10-mlle Sandy, who is 5-8 and »eUhs The 1969 Summer Camp sea­ first year with 10U campers m ;marathon walk at Tydrn Park on 127 with measuremenu 36-24-36. i sen closed Labor Day with four three tents. ■.Nov. I. Tiie marathon Is o being will wall until Oct. 35-26 when i prec,wltd 11 “•m th* P3*1 weeks of boys camp, three weeks Tlie 1969 camp staff Included: planned for Sunday School mem- Ml** Eldred l* to have a home- * £ of girls camp, and one week of Cabln VUU n»:iui3 Tun >u» Clarey.lbera ——w Counselors from Hastings churches. coming and do the official crown-1 Le*lo7 "Day Camp" for both boys nnd; James Pryor. Gordon Howes, The dale for the hearing to ing of our new Miss Michigan ' "rved, ,u30,.pjn' at EUts girls. 407 different boys and girls gteve Steward. Doug Acker, rraone an area near the Hastings Sandy, who has had a Sum,n H“lta8sattended camp for a week this Dick Francisco. Claire Good- Mfg. Company ,, meeting will from residential to ----mer... job at The the as'oeiatlon Hastings Mfg summer. year, Mary Beth Goodyear. Ger-, industrial Is set for 8 pm. on Company where her dad U plant Th? YMCA-Red Cross Swiin-. ry steward. Becky Parsons. Sally Monday. Oct. 13. The company Is superintendent, will have many mlng classes held two weeks! Coleman and Nancy Kaufman I planning to erect another building, dates to fulfill—but she can con­ hxh with lhe Installation of prior to camp opening served; Waterfront director was Jim- Councilmen approved a request tinue to make boyfriend dates officer* to take place during 314 boys and girls with begin-‘King and Sharon Wcllfarelfrom the Board of Supervisor* to of her own. thl* Ume. Mr*. Ada Bogart. 201 W. Col­ nera. Intermediate, and swim- shared the cooking duties with permit construction of six new At Kalamazoo Wednesday she mere lessons. ■ Mrs. Bob King. Stuart Furrow runways at the animal shelter. was to wear formal attire with fax. Is In charge of dinner res­ Each student received 10 i did the maintenance work and I and other work. Fred Ziegler has her crown and give a short ervations. lessons and classes were held Bob Klng ^ected the camp. the contract at 53.150 Commander Veldman served resume of her experiences. She with the 70th Infantry Division D , , j.i. 1116 disposal plant and city contestants in the final number in Ute European Theater where Druce Heads Union officials had to determine whether In which all sing "God Blew he participated tn alx major battles winning lhe Bronze Star there was room for the addition America." Sunday, Sept 14. Sandy l» and Purple Heart medals during World War II. — j--------- j---------------------William Bruce is president of Uone«J »h« problem oi laulng a , 'Veldmans Legion activities at yp Local 5965. United Steel workers building permit until unitary participate in the parade and the Slate level have Included Of America, which reached oi measures are token in connermembership on many commit­ lion ,ri,h with lh the Rfwart f Hokm is KT’ F new three-year working agree- Uon ' shelter. Slewart E. Howes, 55. 103 tees. He was the 9th district Rhrtiww.* hmrJ from 'mcnl w,th The viking CorporaThe Hastings Aluminum Prod­ the other dignitaries at the re­ Shriner, was brought home from .. . / committeeman in 1960 and ucts Company, a division of Na­ ception and pancake dinner. on AUB Aug.- 29. Blodgett Memorial Hospital Tues- I। tlon on fourth zone state vice com­ tional Steel, is contemplating de­ day evening with a cast on his left । Other members of the Local's velopment of its industrial area In tlie ribbon-cut Ung ceremony mander in 1966. J bargaining committee were Ken leg from his hip down. At the national level, he has Neil, vice president, and Law­ near the E W Bliss location and of the new WOOLCO store at Howes suffered a badly frac- rence Kidder. Lewis Bolton. the municipality will face nrojects Okemos. She has a probable en­ been a member of the general membership, and post acUvitla tored left knee, pulled lendvn* Beatrice Burghdoff. Bob Brisbin, to provide water and sewer reiv- gagement for Oct 3. On Oct. 11 Sandy is to give a committee and the National Ronald Apsey. Ronald Cunning­ ices and streets. a car while attempting to cross ham and Gail Phillips, the The company will be asked for 30 to 45-mlnute talk on "This Americanism Council. He has been employed for 28 State Street from his Lockshore Union's business agent from more detailed working plans for Is Your World. MLss Future the development. The Department Homemaker." at lhe Future Kalamazoo. on the north side of the street. Representing Viking were of Natural Resources is also re­ Homemakers of America gather- Company In Muskegon, a sub­ sidiary of lhe American Seating According to the police report,। George Homaty. personnel dl- questing the company for informa­ 'Dennis Lee Priddy. 23, 210 S. rector; Robert Hollister, plant tion on Its plans for disposing ot And then there will be a Company where he is a custom­ 'Washington, was driving east on। manager. William Sprague, 72,000 gallons per day of cooling great number of Winter engage­ er service expediter. He and his wife. Grace, have IState about 6:50 am. Tuesday.. foundry superintendent; Robert ments when Sandy will repre­ ISept. 0. when the bright sun blind­ Heath, machine shop superin­ goes into Fall Creek and the sent the Arctic Snomoblle — a two children. He belongs to lhe sponsor of the Miss Michigan Elks ed him. Priddy said he didn't seei Undent, and Karl Wellfare, seal Ihornapjile Howes until his 1967 Chevrolet plant superintendent. Among the bills approved was Miss Michigan's contract for was on top of him. Priddy hit the one from Conklin it Britten for brakes about the same lime the cement work totaling 52,14386; public appearance* is very re­ Orpha Dundas oi R2 Middleville car hit Howes The Barry County Retired Jcnea & Henry for INK. SUdham strictive She may make one Teachers will meet Wednesday. Grarel. 31,422 95, and Buhl Elec­ I tome appearance for a • Ivie has a-nouaced that a sim ilar is project, and. lhe Governor may Sept. 24. at the Dowling Church tric. 849015. request her appearance on two। Sept. 30. in Central Auditorium He la expected to be in bed for meeting and program will fol­ Saturday. Sept. 13. Is Roah tian.** FOmstripa will be shown and from two to three month*. low. Make reservations by Sept. Hashanah or, Jewish New Year, there will be speaker* sponsored Howes lias been a milknun lor 30 with Irene Dickerson, 945­ observed on the following day 5864 or Lillian Leinaar, 671-5871. Hastings Man to Head 1th District Of the Legion United Fund Drive Helps Send Kids to ‘ Y’ Camp Social Services Volunteers Meet Stu Howes Hit By Car, Suffers This Thursday Barn Destroyed mki,,,.,, Z-. u! Tuesday Sandy was tn MuskeThe Thornapple Garden Club gon where hfr fonnid was Btven pumoslon to ,*nd" i agreement to taka over the -cape in front of the historical „ title ut!e and Bni) this Wednesday Wrdne*day 111 8U Stale marker on the Courthouse lawn, lhe was WU1 due aue .In n Kalamazoo Kalamazoo at at 1 j she i 4:30 lo appear at the Kalamazoo I Shrine Club Talent Show Wed­ nesday evening. „u„.. Medu;il Facility 'Administrator Judge Says No Default, Sets Time Table w-- I Federal grants. reigns a* Miss America, ha* brrn ■■fiicialh । The properly committee was «ed Pamela us Miss Michigan. । glvsn power to art to provide Pam. a Mercy College coed adequate tanltory fact II He* at from Birmingham, waa selected the county* animal shelter ;Us Miss America In Saturday near lhe Ifasilnf* aewage di*- | night's pageant found dead floating about 75 yards from the boat, still clutch­ ing a safety cushion. The body of Mr. Carroll. 68, At Viking Corp. jrr racilirea* lYliee Plan Seminar � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-09-11.pdf 397babbddb2b2015ad737f353c211923 PDF Text Text ______________________________ M. j£. McMurray, Past Resident, Dies Wednesday I United Methodi.t _____ all « Service at 11 a.m. United Methodist Church will be 10 am. ‘ The 8:30 worship service will remain the aunt. followed b^ the Fellowship cdfroe'hbur — at —0:10. -----. Church school classes for all Maurice E McMurray. 59. a former Hastings resident wlx> re­ cure ~ is r provided sided In Grand Rapids, died Aug..-------------- -for - both ser27. ut Butterworth Hospital fol- 1 vice*. lowing an illnera o( about four. A* a port of the 11 worship moiitkv service the new officers of the He wan born on Oct. 19. 1900. Womens Society of ChrtsUan the son of Mr. and Mra. Benja-1 service will be consecrated, mln McMunury. He was gruduStartiua Sunday. Sept 7. Dr. at«d from the HasUngn Schix>l • Back's smnon along with rpcxystem and worked for the Has-1 cial music may be licartl from tings Mfg. Co. for 17 yeara. At . 10:30-11 over WBCH. the *--------____ tnc Ume ume nf oi HR tus acatn he ne was' was-.. ------------a employed by Lear-Seigler Corp i HASTINGS Besides ids wife, the former I WESLEYAN CHURCH Mildred Roush to whom he was1 N. Michigan ut “ E State Road married Sept. 19, 1932. he is stirDan Wheeler, Pastor ,vived hy' two daughters. Mrs ' 10 am. Sunday school. Ralph ।Doris) Daugherty of I 11 am. Worship. Hastings and Mrs. Tticodore 6-20 pm. Gospel, sermon. •Janet) Weiderhold of Rittman. Wed , 7 30 prayer, Bible Study Ohio; eight grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Archie • Evelyn) INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Kalin of ’lOiedo, Ohio, and two Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 brothers Carl and Samuel both Rev. Harold Hoppe of Maumee. Tao children pre? 10 a m. Sunday school. Hasses ceded him In death. I Funeral services weir held ut I; II am. Worship the Vanderpool Chap.l in Grund 11 a.m Junior church for chil­ Rapids with Rev. Ketuirth Me- (dren. to thru 7. 1 Caw officiating and burlul in 7 p m. Evening services. Graceland Memorial Park. 7 30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7 p.m. WerlncMlay Bible study 315 W. Center Street and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. Rev. Fr. W..C. Olmstead. Recto: 6 .30 p m. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Mr. ahd Mra. Nyle Christenson. Sept 4. .. Thursday, ------- — Boy . ’s chair. 6:3o pm Thursday Young Peo4 p tn ; Teacher's training run-1 p|e meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ferrnce. Gland Rapids. 7 30 pm. i Collins. Sept. 5. Friday. Holy Com— Nursery for all services. munlon, 8 am.: Teacher s Train­ ing Conference. 7:30 pm. . CARLTON CENTER UNITED Sept. 0. Saturday. TeachiT’a METHODIST CHURCH training conference. 9 30 u rn. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Sept 7. Sunday. 8 30 am. Morning worship, 9 am. Holy Communion: 9 30 a.m. Adult church school. 10 am. Family Eucharist with choirs. Nursery provided. II urn. Holy ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion. Rev. Fr. Herman B Kolenda Sept. 8. Monday. Vestry meets __ Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30 In Rector's study. 7. Teacher'* (am. Conference, Emmanuel. 7 30 Confessions, 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sept. 9. Tuesday. Holy Com­ Saturdays, and before Masaex. munion. 7 am.; Teacher's Con­ Dully Mass: 8 am. ference. Emmanuel. 7:30 pm “ Sept. 10, Wednesday. Holy ST. AUGUSTINE. Communion. 9 30 am.; Girl’s MIDDLEVILLE choir. 4 p.m. Sunday Mons, 9 am. IIOPE UNITED METHODIST UHUItCII . 502 East Grand Street Kenneth R Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule ’ 9 55 a m. Sunday aciwol. Robt Brooks, Supt. efasscs for all. Nurrery for all nenices Bus transportation provided to and from Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6 pm. Y Hour 7 pm. Series of illustrated se: marts on The Lord's Prayer 7 pm Service with nursery. Young Believers at North Irv­ ing Wesleyan Methodist. 7:30. Tuesday. WSCS, 7 .30 Wednesday. 7 Bible study and prayer. Children's liour; 8 pm rluincel choir practice Fbroe Calling. Mary-Martha Circle meets at Mrs. Forest Halls Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Church library hours. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell HouM.tn.in. Pastor Bob Welch. Music and Youth Director school. 1 PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED 1 Mmnum. church Somallmai o molhar wonder* what make* a boy's mind work. Even when boy* riill teem like boble*, they hove a preoccupation with tool, and o deeiro to ''make" tomething that goe* beyond their actual 11 <m. Sunday achool, L J. tote, BupC. 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening eerrice. 7:30 pm- Wed . prayer service. uioRKmnn Lat him expand hl* horixon* In evary direction. He woi, after all, mount »• explore three worlds: the physical, the mental and the spiritual. Thi* ii on urge lhal should never bo "squoWwd." Out of »uth beginning* come greal invention*, machine mar­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Comer Buehler de 8l»an Roods Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning worship. 6 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Clurs. Rose, president. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Mtasiojuiry Society meets flrat Tuesday night of each montll. YJU.WH. 1st Sunday of month ut 11 a.m, Mary Poll, leader. 11 am. Worship rcrvlce. Broad­ IRVING CHAPEL cast WBCH - AM - PM. Special Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor music. Choir number. Message Sunday school, 10 a.m. by Rev. Houseman. Worahlp service. 11 am. 11 am. Junior church. For all Evening service, 7:30 pm. children 4 through 8 years. Wee Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30. walkers 2-4 ytfars. 7 pm. Evening service. Message TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH by Rev. Houseman. 118 Jordan Lake Street Wednesday Activities Lake Odessa. l.P.A. Campgrounds 6 am. Men's prayer group. Phone DR 4-8277 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer Rev. J. G. Broom er. Pastor service. Sunday school, 10 am. 8: 30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal Morning worship, 11 am. Nffraery for al) services. Young People's service, 7 p m. Rally Day. Sept. 7. Evening service, 8 pm. Sept. 8. Monday, Jr. Jamboree Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 6 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 200 W. Orem St. Stanley Buck. ^Minister McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Nursery provided. Sunday-6 30 Sr. Hi MYP. In­ stallation of WSCS officers and Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm . Evening service, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. Dies Saturday Services for Mra Ida. Btxm. 79, ’ bun. tv, of or - ’I* ------ held at 2 pm. Tuesday al BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferaon 8* E. Canter Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. to church service* with you, why net rtorl nowT vel*, electronic wonder* ond all tho ro»L Beuler Funeral Ho®* ueeier , rvxncrai ---Rev. C. William Martin offlciating with burial in Lakeside ~__ ___ _ Clark Memorial H< FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 She la survived by a daughter. Phone SY-5-3352 Mrs Ardis Luta of Middleville; Sunday service* a grandson. Rev. David Luts of 9:45 am. Bunday school______________ arrht mrandcnuui , •* —. ■— -- — 11 am. Junior church.' (Edith) Davis ef Hartford, and 0:30 pm. Young People's pro­ a daughter-in-law. Mra. John gram, three through senior high. • Velma) Dotg of Grand Rapids. 7:30 pm: Evening service. Monday, fl:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. $0 CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground ltd.. 8 Mlles South Ret. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R3 Delton, Michigan Sunday sciwol, 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corner* Worahlp service, 9 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Worship service, 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby , Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. United Churches Meet at Woodland The Brethren-Christian Par­ iah. made up of members and friends of the Woodland Church of the Brethren and the Coats Grove Christian Church (Dis­ ciples of Christ). Will be meeting this Sunday. Sept. 7. and for Woodland Church of the Breth­ ren on Couto Grove Road. It Is located one fourth mile cost of South Woodland Road. . In October, the congregation will meet in the Coats Grove Church. They will be alternat­ ing churches each month and will use the same church school curriculum materials. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Mrs. Orlic VanSycklc Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. I. Dowi.ng • '758-3559 Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Letter of August 28: • study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. Mr. and Mra. Perd Stevens. :30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Fred SUka and Mr. GRAr”E LUTHERAN CHURCH and Mra. Harvey McCUrty went to see Donna KelUng. who is In 501 S. Jefferaon St. the Methodist Hospital in Roch­ Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor ester, Minn. and found Ivor im­ Worship. 8:15 and 10:45 am. proved and expects to come Sunday school. 9:30 am. home in a couple weeks. They also enjoyed the trip and slghtCHURCH OF GOD (Pimtecoctal) Lucy Glllaspie was a Sunday Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Rurrt of her son and family, West of Martin Mr. and Mrs. Orl GlUaspl*- Orl Sunday school. 10 a.in. took Lucy to Lansing to see her Worship, 11 am. twin grandsons born to Mr. and Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Mrs. Bradley Gillespie. He also took her to see Jenney Brugh. who U In * hospital at Eaton PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rapids. Jenney is not very good Lacey CARLTON SEVF.NTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Gerald N. Slock Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10 45 a.m. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study. Sunday. B:45. Worship service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, fl. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. HASTINGS GRACEI - Mrs. Rathbun Of Middleville Jerry Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. and Boys Brigade. u». Monday I Kings 18:41-46 Sunday I King* 18:30-40 Tuesday I King* Wednesday I Kings 20:1-12 Thursday I King* 20.13-22 Saturday I Kings 20:35-43 Friday I Kings 10:25-34 The Church Page and Thu Weekly Religious Feature. Sponsored by These Hastings Firms BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP and tho STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 CILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Halting* ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hatting*, Michigan JACOBS REXAU PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association 221 Wttl Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sain & Service ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Golor At Yoa Like It W. ferrka What W. Sell 228 N. .'nfferaon 205 N. Michigan Monday—7 p.m. Scouts. 8 Administrative board. Wednesday, 9 WSC8 Adminis­ WOODBURY UNITED trative board BRETHREN CHURCH (2 Miles N. on Broadway) 12.30 WSCS dessert. Miss Sue Just off M-6fl. North of M-50 In Member F.D.I.C. Birney will talk about Korea. Village of Woodbury Thursday — 7:30 pm. Chancel Pastor. Edgar Perkins chotr. Sunday. Sept. 14. Rally Doy. Worship, 11 a.m. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Youth choir rehearsal. Sat.. 4 WOODLAND 110 W. State St. Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7 . UNITED METHODIST Bible study and prayer ser­ Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor vice. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Church school, 9:45 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Funeral Home WOODLAND UNITED Nursery' service available dur-! BRETHREN CHURCH A Gulf & Western Industry Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming, Mich. 174 Main St. HASTINGS UNITED Sunday school, 10 am. HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. East Marshal) Street Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. । ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH | HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Marvin Slckmllle- Pastor , 2 Mika South of Oun Lake OF GOD GOD CHURCH CHURCH Hasting* Church OF Sunday school. 10 am. SOUTH KALAMO Kcqneth Love. Pastor 102 E. Woodland Avenue Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. B. G. Llchty, Pastor PENTECOSTAL Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor Evening service, 7:30 pm. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Rev. George Hempton Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Telephone 945-9429 9:45 am. Sunday school. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm Light ti Life Hour program at Corner Kalamo 4r Ionia Roads 10 am. Sunday school Alkn U am. Worship. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each Sunday school, 10 am. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ Lancaster. Supt. HOPE CHURCH OF 7 p.m. Drive-In evening nerSunday. Moniing worship, 11 am. 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 11 am. Worahlp ser.ice. THE BRETHREN Bunday school, 9:45 am. Young People's service, 6 pm. M-50 North Freeport 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study. 7 pm. Evening service. . Evening prayer, 7 pm. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Youth service 'ages 12-35). 8 30 pm. Young People's Fun­ Wednesday, 7 pm. mld-weflt Morning worship. 10 am. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. * plration. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAT service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study New Ufe Teen Center, open ADVENTIST CHURCH Youth meetings, discontinued Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 p.m. Friday, 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ Elder Samuel J. Elie for tile Summer, will start again Stoney Point Church Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor urday, 3 pm, 11 p.m. 180 Iden Lane, Bedford this week, under the leadership THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Morning worahlp. 9:30 am. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Phone 963-3834 of Mra. Harold Johnson. But It Church school. 10 am. Sunday achool, 10:30 am. 7180 Velto1 Road Saturday Sabbath achool. 9:30 will be on Saturday evening. Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 Worship, 11 am. Prayer meetings Wednesday, Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor LAKEWOOD UNITED 7:30-9:30 at the Johnson home, 10 a.m. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH Wesleyan Village. All youth are 11 am. Morning worship 11 ajn. Warship service. Lake Odeora, Mich. urged to attend 6:30 pm. Young Peoples ser- CLOVERDALE UNITED '' 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship, Rev. Wilbur A./Willlams, Paator Saturday. 5:30 Sunday school BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. Adult diocuaaton hour. Highway 50, H mile weot of M-6fl METHODIST CHURCH teachers' and officers' meeting at 11:18 am. Sunday school. the Allen ijuioLster home. All Worship, 9:10 am. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Church achool, 10:30 am. Church school, 10 am. attend. Worship service, 11 am. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. E. W. BLISS COMPANY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY LEONARD - OSGOOD HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane.' Bodford Phone 963-3834 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today.” on TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Volfla of Prophecy. Radio, WJEF, 12:30. 8:30 pm. Dale Conklin and Mrs. James King and Lari attended their mother's reunion Sunday at West Unity. Ohio. ★ Mr and Mrs. Got don Stevens and Charlee and Gordon Jr. have been vacation­ ing In the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Van- , Svckle. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ' Case' and Eula VanByckle had a picnic at Wilbur Schanta at Long Lake. Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole visited Mr. and Mra. Orin Wills and went on up to their cottage for seve­ ral days. * Mra. Lucy GlUaspic called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs.' Vern Wclcher. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher attended a birth­ day party for Don Welcher at his home in Dowling Saturday. It waa arranged by Nell Welcher, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1710 N. Broadway Church Pltone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 207 W. Indian Hill Drive REFORMED CHURCH Home Phone 945-5065 708 W. Mhln Street Sunday achool. 9:45 am. Rev. Wesley Timmer Morning worship, 11 am. Worship. 10 am. Youth service, 8:15 pm. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Youth service, 6:30 pm. Evening worship, 7 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30. MILO BIBLE CHURCH “Showers of Biasing" WBCH. Route 3 Delton 8:45-9 am, Bunday. D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. ' FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Worship, 11 am. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 । Where A Christian Experience FIRST CHURCH . OF CHRIST, Mokes You A Member. SCIENTIST 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday school, 11 a.m. 6 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday service, 8 pm. 7 p.m. Wed, prayer and Bible. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor HASTINGS CHURCH OF IfeE UNITED BRETHREN 10 am. Sunday school, n am. Morning worahlp. Jun­ Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy, Pastor ior church and nursery provided. Phone 893-3071 7 pm. Worship. 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. 10: 30 am. Sunday school, Supt. A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ Myrtle Wllaon. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. 7 pm. EvangelUtlc service. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN THE BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHRISTIAN PARISH “The Old Country Church" And Lawrence Road Woodland Church of the BreihChaim er Miller, Pus tor Tel. 765-5112 J. Ira Metzker, Minister Sunday school, 10 am. Max Coats. Cbucr school, Supt. Worship, 11 am. Coats Grove Chriattan Church Meets for the month of Sep­ Wednesday Prayer. 7 p.rd. tember at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. KILPATRICK UNITED 8319 Coast Grove Rd. BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland Church school. 10:45 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Ohl litisn Endeavor, 5 pm. 11 am. Worship service. "The friendly country churches 8 pm. Evening service. BANFIELD. BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfiekl. 10:30. Briggs,'10. Dowling. 11. people." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .Broadway and Center Streets Willard H. Curtta, Pastor Sunday. Sept. 7. Worship, 9:30 and U- Niiracry WBCH-AM and PM. Sermon: "Faith and Works." Fourth In series on “Applied Christianity." 9:30 Church school claaeea for all age* except senior high. Monday—7:30 8«wdon meeting. Tuesday—9:30 Circle 7 will ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE CHURCH Corner of Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Wednesday—12:30 Circle < will Hastings. Michigan have a potluck luncheon tn the Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday worahlp, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. mond Plnnle. Thursday — 7:30 Chancel choir Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. practice. �The Hastings Banner Halting*, Michigan, Thursday, September 11, 1969 ' 14 Fdgei—2 Section* All lo iOP Chicken NUMBER EDITORIALS c"un,v B“rd R.Mc Votes to Erect > 1 p -ire ' Our friend. Jlirijecue oept. It) Who *un takes George GUlkpie. cylinder press Installed well before a keen interest in thi turn of the Century Sa’urday the Summer-km, fund B"Ty ablng project for Barry County even though he ha* been away tepublicans will come to an end from h.-re for more years than any rlth a chicken barbecue to be Of us like to remember, sends us .ix1 .t at >».. the fairgrounds Iin t».._ Has­ an Interesting account of what 1* is, Chairman Ken Radant Iprotnbly the lost county seat announced. weekly " newspaper 'in the ‘ United worth and Stanley Powell will I Sates printed entirely from hsndJdn other governmental officials pi zA hfifi I I 01OV,VUv LOCKUp PrtnUng alike, t* composed entirely of Cf Supervisors women. or< being the granddaugh- 10 construct a ter of the Scotch Irish Preiby-; the 5160.000 in tenon minister. William P Price. I tund. who bought the paper from Jam** Voting for Canfield only a few years after it Commissioners tad te.n .tabtatad. urn Ita «■«•» Tuesday voted 7lockup on die )a the jail buimin the lockup wer Ken Radon £SS iU'.rce sons would have something, Louis Gilbert and Wiiliat AlUwugh the Pocahontas Timm to do and so keep out of mischief, i Hayes. Vot.ng no were Homi All three did very well for them-' Becker. Roy Ncffke and cnaii began publication in HunteravIlK jwe.it in 1882. 1882. n it (iawr (later wives -11,- two T.n went M "over the lh. moun««,. L’““ West Virginia, Virginia, in I moved to Marllngton. only seven tain" to get college educations and DRIVE CAREFULLY—Sujnmer vacation Is over. This means a change in emphasis from the "Bring ’Em Back Alive!” lo the “School's Open” theme, according to the Automobile Club of •Michigan. A change In driving habit* abo is necessary. Motorist* — •■ -•■■-■• w.. ■■ "...W., V■ MB >■><* street* in large group* and playing near heavily traveled thor­ oughfare* at particular hour* of the day. Richard Sunlor, Hea­ tings' chief of police, reminds driven that more children are on the streets than ever before. Youngsters generally are out In large number* between 7 and 9 a.m., about noon and from 3 lo 5 p.m. Displaying the baek-to-school porter* are (from left!: Jack Hoke, principal of Northwestern Elementary School; Steven Vanderwood, Northwestern safety patrol. Chief Sunlor. and Edwin Melsenbacb. Auto Club's Hasting* representative. Name Wibalda To Hastings School Board Red Cross Christmas gift fighting men In Vietnam arc reminded that they should be flee by Monday, Sept. 15. The George Wibalda of R5 Ru­ gifts most be forwarded from lings, Tillotson Lake Rood, who Hastings by the end of the ha* been employed at the E. W. month. Bliss Company for more than 29 years and owner of the new, Dairy Queen on M-37 and M-43,1 M r> n was appointed lo the Hastings tlFS. l»HPr<FP Area Board of Education at |1 OI1C1 Tuesday night's regular*, meet-IBM in k.. dren. The public is Invited to attend. Reservations may be made for the barbecue by telephoning 945-9011 or 945-3981. Husband, Wife Drown Fishing at Crooked Lake Tragedy struck again In Bar­ ry County Thursday morning, Sept. 4, when Mr. and Mrs. Maynard G. Carroll of R6 Batt'< . Creek drowned on the north side of Crooked Lake when their beat capsized shortly after 7 am., sheriff's officer* reported. later •V .UUtU I lx I .11—C . . ,, i Supervisor* turned dawn suj a lawyer nt the other an M D / {tlUon* for a 5300.000 locku I hr thud - \iit- 'father of .. the'. and sheriff's administrative ol - ' x-Price — prtsrnt editor. \|anV Sharpy■' flees and office complex to t_ became a weU-k'huwX peraonajrty | erected by the Building AuthorHASTINGS’ OWN MISS MICHIGAN .ty. with three yes vote*, six no from hand set case type and, In West Virginia, received^ an vote* and one .iol voting. . Our Sandy Taken Over From Mian America I Another proposal to proceed .printed on an ancient Babcock ’Continued on Page 4> , Aith erecting a lockup using the I Building Authority failed to pass because of a tie. 5-5. and I a third proposal—similar to the J one which carried near the close. of the session—failed by a 4-6, vote. I The board authorized the fi-1 nance committee lo transfer: funds to expedite the work on । I the Medical Facility lagoon tys- ! jlem which is to be constructed now mi. with the cooperation*of Hastings Snmh. who-has l>erii Mi-- MSI and **• runner-up to is '"?r. Bjr| 'Jr,,'1” b""",1'"....... miles away when j new railroad • , nla'le *1 *he logical location ter the county seat of Pocahontas County—and there it remains to this day—with the ;>siges composed Hastings Beauty Miss Michigan I Federal grants. reigns a* Miss America, ho* been ■■fiicialh । The properly committee wa* ««< Pamela us Miss Michigan. । glvsn power to art to provide Pam. a Mercy College coed sdequale unitary facilities at from Birmingham, was selected the county’s animal shelter ;Us Mtu America In Saturday near the Ifasilnfs sewage di*- | night's pageant Z-. u! Tuesday Sandy wa* in MuskeThe Thornappte Garden Club gon where hfr fonnid was Btvcn pumoslon to land-1 agreement to taka over the -cape in front of the hUtorical „ title ut!e and Bni) this Wednesday Wrdne*day 111 8U Stale marker on the Courthouse lawn, lhe wa* WU1 due aue In .n Kalamazoo Kalamazoo at at 1 I she i 4:30 lo appear at the Kalamazoo I Shrine Club Talent Show Wed­ nesday evening. found dead floating about 75 yards from the boat, still clutch­ ing a safety cushion. The body of Mr. Carroll. 68, 10 feet from the location of the boat. The body was recovered by dragging. Two county boats tfer< used In the four-hour dragging operation. In the boat recover­ ing the body were Sgt. David Wood and Deputies Jerry Plank and Dennis Chase Divers from the sheriff's team spent more than an hour at­ member of the steering comtempting to locate the body in Mra. Beatrice Fisher, dliector the deep, cold water. It was so i of the Department of Social dark down there- divers couldn't on the Citizen** Curriculum I1 Services, has announced that see their fluorescent gloves I Mrs. Margaret P, Buerge of 539 when held right in front of their Committee. « W. Madison Street has been eyes, they reported. He was bom In Delton May 6, named ”....... admlnbtrator ............ ,,,of the >»ora Oi me iragray was 1923. and was graduated from Barry County Medical Care Fa-1 received hire at 7:38 a.m. Dtllon High school in 1940. clllly. | when Mr*. Goolby reported He served in the Navy during " of* “ “ that a boat had overturned Mrs.■ -----Buerge, wife Harold World War II. He had worked Buerge, advertising manager for Bliss prior to Hie war, nnJ had rented the boat from the returned there aftet*hls r«ff<%sc. He has worked mainly In the Betty Abbey who resigned ef­ Nevin's Resort, about 7 a_m. turret lathe department and te fect! re Sept 15. to join her Underaheriff Gordon Trick now tupervlsor tn the turret husband In the restaurant theorized that when the heavy lathe department. anchor was dropped Into the water, it failed to touch bottom He served aa president of Lo­ The appointment, effective and the weight caused Mr. Car­ cal 414. UAW-CIO. for four Sept. 18. was approved by nem- roll to lose his balance and fail years, 1959-1963. bera cf the Social Services Board over, capsizing the craft. The Wlbalds married Laura Hal­ and the State Department of boat was vertical, with the bow lock of the Delton area. in the water. They have a aon. William, an Social Services The selection was made from electrician's mate first class and A second safety cushion was an eight-year Navy veteran. five applicants, Mrs. Fisher said Their other son. John. Is a sen­ Mrs. Buerge has been the of­ found. Services for Mr. and Mrs. ior at Hastings High. Their fice manager and assistant ad­ daughter Is Mrs. Jim (Nancy* ministrator at the facility for Carroll were held at 3 p.m. SatCampbel] of Hastings. more than five years. Home In Battle Creek and burial tyibalda succeeds Donald E. MacKeuzle, who resigned effec­ family moved to Hastings in i was in Bellevue. The Carrolls formerly lived In tive Aug. 37 as he ha.* moved out September of 1959. coming here of the district to Vermontville. from Birmingham. They were Bellevue. Mr. Carrol) was a mechanlc for Stan Lassen Pontiac He will serve until the next an­ married on Aug. 9. 1941. in Battle Creek for 16 years. He nual school election when he They have three daughters retired In 1968. will have the opUon tp run to Mrs. Carroll is the former Eva fill out the remaining -one year I Ann Pullman of Vermontville. of MacKcnzle’s term. John (Sue) Mahler Jr., of 407 They are survived by two sons. E. Lincoln. Mrs Francis (Beth) James of Middleville, and May­ Lindgren of Grand Rapids, and nard Jr., who Is living In Ger­ Dan. at home. many; three daughters. Mrs. , Harold (Mary Margaret* Ashley. Mrs. Robert (Ann* Hannah and Mrs. Harold (Betty* Somers, all I of Battle Creek; 17 grandchll|drtn. and three great grandI children. Mra. Carroll is abo survived Circuit Judge Chester J. Byrns by three sbtera, Mrs. Joseph of St. Joseph Monday. Sept. 8. in (Kathryn) Payne of Battle a hearing lasting about threeCreek; Mrs. Ruth Thompson of quarters of an hour at Niles set aside the default-judgment In the Mr*. Irene Parker, chairman Hastings, and Mrs. Hattie suit brought by Hastings Township of the Barry County Democratic Thompson of Charlotte, and a Committee, announced I hat brother. Victor Pullman of Eal­ the legality of the election of the member* of the Democratic on Rapids. Mr Carroll b abo survived by current 10-rnan Barry County Executive Committee recommend Board of Supervisors, but set a that when electors are asked toi two brothers. Maurice of Mustlghl schedule for action. vote special county millage' kegon and Claude of Charlotte. The James Carrolb lived m Judge Byrns ordered the de­ again the ksues be placed on separate ballots. Including tire Hastings before they moved to Middleville about nine years Leo Hoffman of Allegan' and "dollar amount." ago. Jim's wife b the former Atty. David Dimmers of Has­ The statement, adopted at a Jo Anne Travb whose mother. tings, to file their answer within Barry County Democratic Com­ Mrs. Bonnie Travb of Middle­ mittee meeting held at the City ville, died Aug. 15. ing all documenta, briefs and Bank on Sept. 4 follows: "Regarding the County Mill­ Atty. Dimmers said the attor­ age Increase Proposition which neys were going to attempt to wa* defeated on August 26. 1969. stipulate what facts are to be "The Barry County Democrat­ brought before the Court and. If ic Executive Committee recom­ such an agreement cannot be mends that there be a separate reached, each aide would submit ballot which shall include the its own stipulation of acts. percent of one mill and the The dispositions are to be com­ dollar amount thereof which pleted by Sept. 22. Hie Barry County Social Serv­ Judge Bryns indicated there "A Medical Facility lagoon ices department is having its third would be no actual trial, unless payments. Informative group meeting for one side asks for one In writing "B. Minimum lockup and volunteers this. Thursday.. Sept. 11, sheriff's administrative office. at 2 pm, at the Lesson Sharpe held In October. "C. County office complex. Hall tn Hastings. "And that these shall appear for the parties to submit briefs. on ballots as individual issues Elizabeth Frier, specialist in "It Is our feeling that the past presentation of these Issues by Department of Soda! SeoiM. the Barry County Board of Sup­ Sire will speak on "Insight for O'Connor »100 for "reasonable cost" ervisors was unclear and con­ Volunteers into Attitudes, Kindi for his expenses in having to file fusing to the majority of the of Problems and Types of Homes a default. electorate and was a major fac­ Volunteers may Encounter." tor in its defeat.” The group will then be divided Into smaller groups according to Rock Swap at Muskeg on______ interests,____ and _ the actual volunteer' Hastings firemen were called The Water Wonderland Rock ---------------program will then 'become - *7^.. .. ...u! a reallout at 10:30 pjn. Tuesday, Sept. Swap will be held at P1one8? ration —..m.. and low low Income income families 9, to assist Bedford's Fire De­ Park, 10 mile* north of Muske" partment when a 20- by 20-foot gon near the State Park. Sept. interested volunteers. born on the Pough place on the 12. 13 and 14. In addition to the Fruln Rd. three-quarters of a rock swap a silent auction and enthused about tills volunteer pro­ mile west of North Ave., caught gram and have designated a grtat Are. The building was destroyed held interest In this program which has and a more and eolt and seven been recommended by Governor or eight rabbits were lost Fast Noble Grand* Milliken and President Nixon. The Past Noble Grands will Ostroth Baxter Shop. 104 N. meet with Mra Iola Wilkes William Howard .Taft, 27th Church St. Hastings Hotel, is Wednesday, Sept. 17, for a 6:30 UB president, was born Sept. open for bualneea again. 9/18. potluck. 15? 1857. Council Studies S30,000 Water, Sewer Survey> „u„.. Medu;il Facility 'Administrator Judge Says No Default, Sets Time Table Democrats Urge Separate Millage Ballots named lo sue- dream coma true." Sandy told Miss Michigan will return to Hasting*, which has plans for a i Michigan State University this nrw. 5787.000 improved sewage i 'nonth to continue her studies, plant underway, may abo have I She b a junior majoring ’n ro­ an engineering survey made of its tailing and Hasting*' beauty present water, sanitary *?wer and,can do However, she plan* on storm sewer systems and plans for' carrying a slightly lighter load future development. I ‘ban she had apUcIpatcd She Coburn c. Metcalf and Merrill I,h,nlu #he wU* uke l‘»ree »ubG. Smith, associated with consult- I instead or five, but this . . - will keep her fulltime student. | "Ill certainly keep up my pri­ H 1 '• • ' : vate vo ce lesson*." Sandy vol­ ■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■■•■ unteered. 8iie wa* thrilled last Spring when she was acclaimed ■ * • ■■ ■! ■•■. • . . ; Mias MSU. And her song. "Ro: ' •1 ’ •1 ! : 1. • I: I:: : P I ■.: > ' . | Tlie project would include an mtnee," carried her through the; COMMUNITY FUND PROJECT—Hastings annual United Fund , aerial survey of the area which Miss Michigan pageant, too Site; campaign finance* many activities, and also helps to operate the would •• eort• about • • 512.000. --------- — Th•I* had been studying under Mrs. YMCA's Comp Algonquin making it possible for any boy or girl would be done by. the Abram* Pauline Greenwell in the MSU I Aerial Survey Corporation of Music Department To Inatall Ainalie the facilities available for Spring and Fall camping by other non­ Lansing. profit organizations. Kids have a --------------------great time at-------camp and here .______ r-------------The entire study would coat I An Cdrnmaruler Gerry Steward, ----now— ----- -------------—■* and the about 830,000. Metcalf estimated. ------ , -------------at* Central Michigan University, girl* from her cabin are landing a six-inch bullhead al the Reports on the systems would Here Next Sunday water front.—Photo by Duane While of White's Photography. —•-*- "took" •for — the -------------■ provide engineering ■department and would save a great with whom to work. Glenn Ainslie of Hastings will Bandy added that Pam has1 be Installed as commander of deal of tim In addition to giving the director of public service* been so gracious" What prizes the 4th Dbtrict Asaociatlon of detailed plans for their proper Pam hadn't already received will; Uie American Legion on Sunday, expansion or improvement, the go to Sandy. Pam decided This sept 14. and F Gerrit .Gary* include* much of a 52.000 ward-i veldman of Muskegon. Slate consultants said Although they are not Involved robe account, o th e r clothing I commander of the Michigan I In the aerial survey, they sug­ gifts, shoes, a 5100 watch, jewel-1 Legion will make his .first offb gested that it was a basic need As: -ia| V|rtt when the district meett« MMH Community Fund money wasi with eight teachers ln»truct- and should be completed first. M Miss MSU Sandy h.X had received . Hng j, hc|(j |)ere allotted to help maintain and ----Without the leriel mapping, cost* 5500 scholarship and a six-wet. This will be State Comman­ operate YMCA Camp Algonquin modeling course from the Joan The regular YMCA of the other iiic 1969 .... .nivn 0| uw otner engineering surveys , ----,7 ~ , der Veldman's first official .rl„„ ,______ ___ «... during 1969. | Camping sessions included river could increase 50 percent thev ’ acnooi. visit lo a district since hb This made It possible for any|trlp»7 --------- --------------- -----I trips, — Kiwanis hamburg fries,- said ’ ** runner-up in the MImi election in Detroit last July 25. m----------------.---------------------Michigan contest she also re­ boy or girl to go to camp for the IRotary pancake breakfasts, Councilmen and Mayor Frank­ ceived a scholarship for her tai-' Another milestone in the long reasonable fee of 523 per week. | swimming classes, boating, sallent and one for being first run- hbtory of the Hosting* LaurAlso it made It possible for I Ing. canoeing and many, many | cnce J Bauer American Legion the “Y” to keep the camp trips to YMCA Indian island, "'aST Sandy abo will have a i Po4‘ '*1U ** the fttct ,h“l 11,™C open for Spring and Fall I This 24th year ol camping.1 the proposed housing ordinance. naw Oldimjblle at her dbposal i .T11’ be tlutalled - M camping by other non - profit | with 407 boys and girls housed Aldermen unanimously turned through next June 19. It will be ainrti. wm -----— --------------x. _ ln slx ca tj lns an< j using a se |f , organizations, such as the down a request from Dr. W. A. new every 2.000 miles and Sandy Mdd ,<£ Jn Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, made beach with a 123 fl. by 80 Buehler. D.C. superintendent of can choose the color model etc s'on Merrick will be installed a* L>le New,on “ church groups, school group* ft. dock enclosed swimming area. 1 the Hastings Baptist Church Sun­ "I )ove^vy blu7" shrXrveS Waa day Sdiaol. to hold a 10-mlle The 1969 Summer Camp sea­ first year with 10U campers m :marathon walk at Tydrn Park on 127 with measuremenu 36-24-36. i F1?. sen closed Labor Day with four three tents. „ I. Tiie marathon Is o being will wait until Oct. 35-26 when i prec,wltd Nov. 11 “•m th* P3*1 weeks of boys camp, three weeks The 1969 camp staff Included: planned for Sunday School mem- Miss Eldred is to have a home- (£ of girls camp, and one week of Cabln Counselors Tim *uu *.uuc Z>. Clarey.lbera from Hastings churches. coming and do the official crown-i Le®1°7 "Day Camp" for both boys and; James Pryor. Gordon Howes, The dale for the hearing to ing of our new Miss Michigan ' "rved, ,u30,.pjn' at EUts girls. 407 different boys and girls steve steward. Doug Acker, n-zone an area near the Hastings Sandy, who has had a Sum,n H“lta8sattended camp for a week this Dick ,, meeting will mcg Francisco. Claire Good- Mfg. Company from residential to ----mer... job at Th* the as'oeiatlon Hastings Mfg summer. year, Mary Beth Goodyear. Ger-, industrial is set for 8 pm. on Company where her dad U plant Th? YMCA-Red Cross Swiin-. ry steward. Becky Parsons. Sally Monday. Oct. 13. The company is superintendent, will have many mlng classes held two weeks! Coleman and Nancy Kaufman I planning to erect another building, dates to fulfill—but she can con­ hill with thr Installation of prior to camp opening .M.*rved; Waterfront director was Jlin- Councilmen approved a request tinue to make boyfriend dates officer* to take place during 314 boys and girls with begin-‘King and Sharon Wcllfarelfrom the Board of Supervisors to of her own. thb Ume. ners, intermediate, and swim- shared the cooking duties with permit construction of six new Mr*. Ada Bogart. 201 W. Col­ At Kalamazoo Wednesday she mere lessons. ■ Mrs. Bob King. Stuart Furrow runways at the animal shelter. was to wear formal attire with fax. b In charge of dinner res­ Each student received 10 i did the maintenance work and I and other work. Fred Ziegler has her crown and give a short ervations. lessons and classes were held Bob Klng ^ected the camp. the contract at 53.150 Commander Veldman served resume of her experiences. She with the 70th Infantry Divblon D , , 1116 disposal plant and city contestants in the final number in Die European Theater where Druce Heads Union officials had to determine whether In which all sing "God Blew he participated tn six major battles winning the Bronze Star there was room for the addition America." At Viking Corp. Sunday. Sept 14. Sandy l» and Purple Heart medab during World War II. — j--------- j---------------------William Bruce is president of Uone«J »h« problem oi Ireulng a , 'Veldmans Legion activities at yp J Local 5965. United Steel workers building permit until sanitary participate in the parade and the Slate level have Included Of America, which reached ai measure* are token In connecmembership on many commit­ lion ,ri,h with lh the Ht-wart f hou-m as i(T> F new three-year working agree- Uon ' shelter. Stewart E. Howes, 55. 103 tees. He was the 9th dbtrict The Hastings Aluminum Prod­ the other dignitaries at the re­ hnin* from from ' .. mcnl w,th Shriner, was brought home . The Viking Corpora/ committeeman in 1960 and ucts Company, a division of Na­ ception and pancake dinner. on AUB Aug.- 29. Blodgett Memorial Hospital Tues- I। tlon on fourth zone state vice com­ tional Steel. Is contemplating de­ day evening with a cast on his left । Other members of the Local's velopment of Its industrial area In the ribbon-cut Ung ceremony mander in 1966. J bargaining committee were Ken leg from hk hip down. At the national level, he has Neil, vice president, and Law­ near the E W Bliss location and of the new WOOLCO store at Howe* raftered a badly frac- rence Kidder. Lewis Bolton. the municipality will face nrojects Okemos. She has a probable en­ been a member of the general membership, and post activities tared left knee, pulled lendvn* Beatrice Burghdoff. Bob Brisbin, to provide water and sewer reiv- gagement for Oct 3. On Oct. 11 Sandy is to give a committee and the National Ronald Apsey. Ronald Cunning­ ices and streets. a car while attempting to cross ham and Gail Phillips, the The company will be asked for 30 to 45-mlnute talk on "This Americanism Council. He has been employed for 28 State Street from his Lockshore Union's business agent from more detailed working plans for Is Your World. Mbs Future the development. The Department Homemaker." at the Future Kalamazoo. on the north side of the street. Representing Viking were of Natural Resources is also re­ Homemakers of America gather- Company In Muskegon, a sub­ sidiary of the American Seating According to the police report,। George Homaty. personnel dl- questing the company for informa­ !Dennis Lee Priddy. 23, 210 S. rector; Robert Hollister, plant tion on IU plans for disposing of And then there will be a Company where he is a custom­ 'Washington, was driving east on। manager. William Sprague. 72,000 gallons per day of cooling great number of Winter engage­ er service expediter. He and his wife. Grace, have IState about 6:50 am. Tuesday.. foundry superintendent; Robert ments when Sandy will repre­ ISept. 0. when the bright sun blind­ Heath, machine shop superin­ goes into Fall Creek and the sent the Arctic Snomoblle — a two children. He belongs to the sponsor of the Miss Michigan Elks ed him. Priddy said he didn't seei Undent, and Karl Welifare, seal Thornapple Howes until his 1967 Chevrolet plant superintendent. Among the bilb approved was Miss Michigan's contract for was on top of him. Priddy hit the one from Conklin it Britten for brakes about the same time the cement work totaling 62,14386; public appearance* l* very re­ Orpha Dundas oi R2 Middleville car hit Howes The Barry County Retired Jcnea & Henry for INK. Stidham strictive She may make one Teachers will meet Wednesday. Gravel. 31,422 95, and Buhl Elec­ Iwme appearance for a • ivte has a-nouaced that a sim ilar is project, and. the Governor may Sept. 24. at the Dowling Church tric. 849015. request her appearance on two। Sept. 30. in Central Auditorium He la expected to be in bed for meeting and program will fol­ Saturday. Sept. 13. Is Roah tian.** ranateipa will be shown and from two to three month*. low. Make reservations by Sept. Hashanah or, Jewish New Year, there will be speakers sponsored Howes lias been a milknun lor 30 with Irene Dickerson, 945­ observed on the following day 5864 or Lillian Letnaar, 671-5871. Hastings Man to Head 1th District Of the Legion I United Fund Drive Helps Send Kids to ‘ Y’ Camp Social Services Volunteers Meet Stu Howes Hit By Car, Suffers This Thursday Barn Destroyed r racilirea jrlYliee Plan Seminar �Sunday evening tn vWt their from Tueeday until Thursday of THE HASTINGS BANNBB Thursday, September II. IMP daUktater, Kendra. *ho has re­ last week were her sister and Chapmans at Three River* en cently returned 'from Ford Ho*- husband, Mr. and Mra. Harold route. Mrs. Chapman and three children accompanied them to pltal. their cottage it North Lake, David Kerr of Saginaw. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Olthoff Mr*. Allison Louden were in . Burrel Phillip* was In White of Goshen, Ind, also vacation­ Grand Rapid* Thursday to meet Cloud recently visiting hl* ing in the Baldwin area, called the latter'* granddaughter, Mn. Gary Queen, and her son, John Allen, who came by plane from S Ctrretand, Ohio.- toW1W Davidson of ScolWile/ Ariz ’ • °»eJ?”' on Louden* and other relative* here and Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith of Portland. Ore. and ^reOerry Ailen and J: Services for George I. Pred- over the weekend. On Sau^ay Laura Wurm, the Utter two also j "f, d Jertckwn, bl. at Delton, who died the Allison Louden*' daugnler. vuitine Ritsie Phtnim Mr* C. Rohrbacher of Hastings .nd Mrf rX> Eve and Rohrbacher. ; Monday afternoon, Sept. 8, at Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of • Bremen Hospital, are to be held Kalamazoo, also came to visit Rr^f’ JddFd1Hrd,vb ire uaveied ,n ewellent chef, treated every­ man of bawarasDunc iravrica J al 2 pm. this Thursday at the Mrs Queen and John Allen. north for the Xabor Day week-> * trllled dmn<r Guest* of the Pay Hummel* {‘Williams Funeral Home at Del[1 l; The Rey. Earl Champlin Is lo :'ofli:tate and burial will be in !'the Prairieville Cemetery He was bom on April 1012, in Alba, the sun of William and Almeda iGraham) Frederickson Most of hl* life was spent in the Delton and Prairieville area. He was employed for the past 25 years as a supervisor with Battle Creek Packaging Ma'• chine. Inc. He served in the : Navy during World War II and j was a past member of the ; 'PrtUrievilie IOOF LodgeMr. Frederickson is survived. by his wife. Janette: three son*. .Barrie of Delton. Joel of Kala- । f'mazoo and Robert al home: four • grandchildren, three sisters. Mrs I \ 4'William < Genora ■ Bowser of De­ t troll. Mrs. Leah Mae 6*lo of -Mancelona and Mrs. Robert, •Jjdddredi Wbealtcr of Mance-. Iona, and four brother*. Donald ^Brownsville. Ind.. Francis of I -■Vine Grove. Ky : Milford. Man-: mona. and Lavtm Steiner of . Belleville. '■ • J ; • • ILLUSTRATED^ . of Naw and U*W KIRBY CLEANERS. I Lillian & Ray Gib«o«i) Call 948-8103 Wl 5-4062 MwBiTT uble screen stamps evert Wednesday ENCYCLOPEDIA THE BEST ENCYCLOPEDIAS IN UP TO 14 AGE GROUP1 ••nns eerer' TM Nee Book »l KwefeOge 1MK Broe* Brllanalca JuiUer Eeey. Our WeeOerf.1 Wert* uno Breed U*e?> •ear 7.0M 4.CW vn VJS IH40 IA UtHcaJ encyclopeOie la U wl'-me») IklUamATZD WORLO INCY. Brae* YtS 12.000 Collect ill 21 Volumes Buy* Volume I WeeK NOW ON SALE* BONUS DIVIDEND VttamM 2-21 Mly $1.99 mcM BONUS DIVIDEND Vol.1 only 3 Ib.can 59 Swansdown CAKE . All Grinds 49 oz. wt. pkg. 49c - ! MIXES ! Asst. Varieties 1.69 With Coupon Below With Coupon Below DUTCH MAID U.S.D.A. INSPECTED HEM TURKEYS 11 to 14 lbs. Average Northern , _ JUMBO ■ TOWELS* Bulk TURKEY DRUMSTICKS >49‘ HONEYSUCKLE *■ GRADE A SWIFTS PREMIUM CORNISH HENS TURKEYS Z'49 79' ,lb^ PROTEN beef must be made on labor or materials. . Labor costs are about 'the some per hour, so any {savings must be made by ♦using less time per pair. •Workmanship is impor•tant in shoemaking. * The leather market is .so highly competitive that ’the only way the fac­ tory con save a significant .amount on materials is to {use inferior leather. { There are no secrets in <the shoe business. As in {every line of merchandise. 'YOU GET WHAT YOU {pay for. I FRENCH t FRIES ’JQc I I 32 oz. SIRLOIN STEAKS 1.09 T-BONE STEAKS 1.29 "•» ~ 12 “ *" Eckrich SMORGAS-PAC POTATOES 99c Herrud Regular or Mild FRANKS n> 79c ? 79 Michigan PASCAL CELERY A Sylvania f HUntTOMATOES J BULBS * Pillsbury I mi do Fro it • 60, 75, 100 w .j. Who,e « Stewed 29* / Spartan Country 5 for $1.00 BUTTERMILK BISCUITS AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES Fresh WHIPPING CREAM ROLL i*x. 49c MORSELS S $ LAUNDRY DETERGENT I 49*! ”«■ . ■' | |' COUNTRY FRESH . । । COTTAGE CHEESE > 1 Limit I Wilh This Coupon Al ,_______ l A $s w or More Feod Ofdtr | ^hru Sun., Sopt. 14 j. Keebler COOKIES 2 ox. bonl. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES | ALL GRINDd COFFEE . | MAXWELL HOUSE ! • Limit 2 With Thl» ( A.$5.00 ar More Fo | Thru Sun-, Sept. 14 6 oz. wt. pkg. CINN.-CRISP, FUDGE, FRENCH VANILLA or LEMON CREME SPARTAN LIQUID | OZ. wt. tub* I oz. wt. carton JELLY QUAKER » ■OATS J DETERGENT Reg. or Quick 19 NESTLE S- CHOCOLATE OVEN-FRESH A * stalk 9 LIGHT Fea- ■RAffTFRraTMTcH- 99‘ SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF Ore-Ida Golden r;1 . MJ W/WE aSiOE STOBE izc> IO I | ORANGE I JUICE 69' STEAK SALE ! 69‘ RIB STEAKS SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF SHOES BETTER SWIFT'S PREMIUM DUCKS SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF CHUCK STEAKS I There isn't much dif­ ference. When we buy something cheap we think J we hope l- that we are javing somebody else’s profit. Ironically, the best pividend paying stocks of shoe companies on the market are the stocks of companies that make cheap shoes. ‘ The factories are not in business for the sole purpose of saving money for the customer. Assum­ ing that profits ore neces­ sary for any business, the H NOW ON SALE!, ARE GOOD CHEAP SHOES 127 S. JaHoreon Hastings HOME Laundry SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF PER DOLLAR? KIRBY SALES and SERVICE W. SWA Skim. Fkmnxk. Work Ctortin 323 5. Michigan Assorted Colors VALUES THAN SERVICE Family Bundlee Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry 1 or THE BEST 4 IN AMERICA' Personal Mention Mrs. Willis Kantner 1* visit­ ing her daughter, the Everett Millen, from Tuesday until. Sunday at Lakeview. Montcalm County. J The William Kirkpatricks1 have been In Kalamazoo sev­ eral time* recently attending i family parties tor the pleasure' of her cousin. Jack Barkenbus. I who has relumed from Turkey wijere he had spent three years in the Peace Corps. Accompany-1 ing Jack was hu charming Turkish bride of 2'» yean Mr. and Mrs Omo Knowles , visited her cousin. Mr. and Mn Forrest Kuhu. who live in Fiori-1 . da but are spending the Summer in Greenville. Mrs. Roger W Is well. Mn. j Charles Truesdell and Mrs. Charles Foul left Tuesday for | Fountain whore they will be the guests of Mrs. V. P Mott for a Jew day*. Mrs, Tom Loftus arrived on | Thursday from Oswego. N.Y., to visit her brother, the Robert Wills, and her step-children, the 1 Floyd Colvins, the Mason Thomuses, and the Leo Loftuiick and • .’ he Albert Loftuses of Freeport and William Davises of Greeji- . vlile. She expects to spend abopt. a month here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin were al the Ken Lancasters1 LAUNDRY COMPLETE i G.LFrederickson Of Delton Dies I £1.69 1 • Limit 1 W.lh This ■ A $5.00 or Mors Fc IThru Sun., Sept. 14 8‘ 49 29< 22 79‘ �t Olaf Larson Dies Monday At Middleville (Ruth) Johnson of North Branch, Minn.; 21 grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren. Tils body reposed at the Leonnrd-Osgcod Funeral Home. a Laraon. ■9. who died at 4:10 pm. Mon?jY’Q85,L ®: al hl> h-xne at «< S. Russell street al Middleh-‘d “ 1" p" - — ..... nuiitii iiouieman " lo officiate and burial will MlJjl nb nopc C,mfUrr «l Middleville. . Larson had been in 111 health -.Ince last May. He was bom In Hen, Isfjorden. Norway on April 5. 1890. the ton of Slvert and Mary (John­ ston) Larson. He came to this country with his parents as a small child. They settled In Odebolt. Iowa, where he grew up and married henn Jacobson on Jan. 15, 1912 They farmed in Iowa. Minnesota South Dakota and Wisconsin. ’ In 1955 they moved to Mid­ dleville to live with their eon. Slvert. He la survived by hia wife and three sons. Slvert and Pau) of M ddlevlile and Olaf Jr. of Stillwater. Minn.; elx daughters. Mrs Alice Rider and Mra. Frank (Lilly* Rider, both of Middle­ ville. Mra. Gladys Hencock of Hastings. Mrs. Willis (Sena) Woyke of Minneapolis. Minn, Mrs. Adam (.Mabie* Raab of Ogema, Wla.. and Mrs. Merlyn Dean Carpeting Makes Home Fun Arloa Newton Heads Legion Auxiliary Here Carlton Center Faulkner and Mrs. Bessie Cklm«,«- of Huntington Beach. Calif.; attended WBC6 al the home of;«even sons. Kenneth. Elton and Mrs Agnes Brobey on Thursday William all of R.1 Dowling, HerMr. and Mrs John Mason at-ltx.il of R4 Hastings. Gordon of tended a birthday party to hl* | Nr-hv||le. Merle of Bedford and brother near Nashville Friday. Gerald of Spokane Washington; then left for thrir cabin near 111 grandchildren: eight great THE HASTINGS BANNER—31 Thursday. September II. I MB । Richard Ramsey Wins 1st Place At Portland j visited her daughter tn Lan- Levi Card of Hastings and Prank : Twenty - two memb*rs were ring last week. * Mrs. Lydia Card of Lansing, and five sisters. Richard Ramsey. 14. son of present when the Laurence J. Mrs. Leo Barry Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey Jr. dauer Unit 45. American Legion Smith of Grand Rapids visited Maggie Oilman of Hastings; if Dowling, won first place in Auxiliary held their regular their sister. Mrs. Lena Culbe.-t Mra. Albert 'Flora) Lewis of the Portland Centennial cele* ouriness meeting September 4. Sunday. Mr. aruf Mrs Bob Cui-1 Hattie Creek. Mrs. Fred (Etta) bration on Labor Day. Richard Delegates were elected to attend James Shank and daughters of the Fourth District meeting to bert of Hastings were there also. Whlpp’e, of Augurta and Mra. played Honky Tonk piano. Earlier this Summer he pteyed Dati (Elda* Banham of Lansing Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon be held in Hastings Sept. 14th: Utter and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Services were held at 1:30 trombone in the Kalamazoo delegate Arloa Newton. 2nd I Tuesday,' Sept. 9. at the Leon- Youth Honor Band sponsored by Potter and family went camp­ Irat Jelegate Evelyn Keeler and al­ WMU and studied piano at In­ ing at Braman. * Mr. and Mrs ternate Ada Bogart. nrd-Oax&cd Funeral Hom:. Rev I Paul Deal officiated and burial terlochen National Music Camp. Robert VanDenburg. David andi cm Conference for presidents Rlchard-s sisters and brother Bill spent me the weexena weekend witn with Mr.: Mr.' I was in the Dowling C:m«ery and Mra. Wm. Rlewaldt and। rehabllltaUon and ______ __________ vere a:tlye were azuye musically, too, thte uua will be __ 1 Summer winning Share-the-fun family of Cleveland, Ohio, to dii’d welfare — -chairmen ----------------Dips Tlllinsdav Michigan’s record • breaking, • breaking < blue ribbons for Barry County. announce the engagement of held tn Port Huron Oct 3-5. At- Izlvo 1 11U1 auaV tailback of „ 1988. ------ Ron —n Johnson j Mark. 10. plays the piano; Carol, David and Jane. Weddftig is tend.ng will be Arloa Newton, Mr. cnt Pi was se'ected a* the Wolv»rln-i -p?e7 of R1 was se ected as the Wolverine*’ 13. the comet, and Kathy. 16. L* planned for next June. They ’earl Alnslle, Marguerite Beck­ with and Martha Whlttum. Dowling. Died 9:10 pm. most valuable player in both ---------i vocal• -*-■-• soloist Kathy ------sang---lri_ are both seniors at MSU. 1967 and 1968. The test Mich­ the Kel!o»R Center Centennial* With Dorothy Dunlap acting Thurvday, Sept. ---------------------Jim VanDenburg Is attending as Installing Officer and Zoe cal Care Facility where she had igan player to be awarded tlie, itoom Room nt at MSU for a 4H leaders beaders Roscommon College. ★ Mrs. Car! honor for two straight years was . Honor banquet during 4H Slate been for one month. Barcroft look Mrs. Sarah Wing lowing were Installed in office: Tom Hamion in 1939 and 1940. I Show Week. to Grand Rapids Tuesday on1 President. Arioa Newton; 1st an June 27. 1897. the daught r business. * Mrs. Nina Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yargtr,1 vice, Evelyn Keeler; 2nd vice, of Joseph and Cterlsta (Dudley* Whlttum; secretary .Card. Mrs. Ron Chaffee, Mrs. Leon1 Martha Pearl Ainslee; treasurer. Ruth She attended Cedar Crkeu Wright; chaplain. Mae Shultz. ard Landon attended the fu­ '.■?t.-a»-arms. Stella Cook, and School and married Clinton II. neral of the former’s sister, Mrs. historian, Esther Pelt. Burpee of Dowling tn May of Hazel Eadie of Rockford on Mrs. Duntep then presented Wednesday. * Sympathy Is ex­ the relir.n< president. Eleanor tended to Nina Landon and Merrick, with her post presl- * farm West of Dowling until family in the loss of her sister. dent's pL; pin and ArloTwllh her ■ «>*■ •>*•*■ *** , The WSCS had a well attend- gavel. Stic had lived on this same The following committee farm for 50 years bey’s on Thursday. * Mrs. Win. She Is survived by four chairmen were ratified by the Durkee, a former resident, now Unit: September, music, Ruth daughters. Mrs. Marion (Allie* □f Bellaire and Mrs. Jerry Bmel- Wright; October, education and Smith of R2 Hustings. Mrs ker of Hastings called on Mr. scholarship, Arloa Newton; No­ Nfteon (Dorothy* Brisbin of and Mrs. Henry Williams Thurs­ vember, membership, Esther Ceresco. Mrs. William (Gladys* day. *. Mr. and Mrs. Richard; Felt; December, rehabilitation. Rodewald of Whittier, Calif., and Landon are caring for two foster Marguerite Beckwith; January, Nora) Butrhchildren. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenos legislative. Sharon Gregory; Colvin called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cunningham of February. Americanism. Mae [Shultz; March, community serv­ Grand Rapids. ice. Pearl Alnslle; April, child Mrs. Claudia Purdy and chil­ welfare. Martha Whlttum; May. dren of Sparta called on her Poppy. Carol Keeler; June. Junmother. Mrs. Claudia Fuller, on1 lor activities, Peg Alnslle; July, Saturday. * Mrs Arthur Yarger. girls' state. Dorothy Kurr; Au­ Mrs. Ron Chaffee and Mrs. Leon gust, convention; dinner "iss't Mesecar took Jane Fuller. Dawn chairman. Stella Cook; flower Mesecar, Linda and Monica chairman. Bessie Richie: parlia­ Landon to march in the Cen­ mentarian. VI Sayles tennial parade at Portland on Also attending were AI m 0 Saturday. * Mrs. Nina Landon Larsen. Dorothy Gronewold. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W called on he! son, James and Grace Wood. Helena Smelker. family, of Portland Saturday. Glenna Townsend, Laura Con­ Mr. and Mrs. George Rusine rad and Kay Barlow attended the Detroit and Balti­ The social meeting to be held more ball game Sunday. * Mr. Sept. 18 will be In charge and Mrs. Dave Kermcen and Ruth Wright, chairman of the son of Middleville were Sunday month. Next business meeting dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Afternoon call­ Oct. 2 and the Joint picnic will be Oct. 12. er was Mrs. Fred Henney. * Mr. Refreshments were served and and Mrs. Stephen DeGroote took the past president presented her their children for bowling and officers with a lovely gift. dinner in Hastings Saturday. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landon were Mr and Mrs Hands Jensen of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Burpee of Dowling Area CREDIT and its wise use: In today's credit can pay check. as cash at economy the intelligent use of be as important as earning a ;; Your credit can be just as good Local Finance. See Ui Today For Amount* Up To $1,000 You can take care of Back-to-School expenses. Home Repairs or Remodeling, consolidation of bills or get cash for any good purpose. Um Your Credit For A Better Life F Local Finance WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column IN HASTINGS reniwiff HAPPY HAPPY SAVINGS ON OUR BIRTHDAY! East Middle Lake Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns $00 Cleans Wittout Water Cleaning is th* next best thing lo new carpeting. And HOST Is the newest discovery for clean the!t own coipefing .,. without waler. Colors ore re­ vived and springy texture Is Mrs. Robert Smith and son. Scott, have returned to Las Cru-, ccs. N. Mex.. after visiting her mother, Mra. Lee Lamb, for a week. the Glenn Alnslee family' have returned from a flight trip to Atlanta. Ga. They had hoped that their son. who is stationed■ at Gulfport, Miss, might be able to meet them, but he was un­ able to gel a leave. to walk on Immediately. No danger of shrinkage or rust marks. No dust. HOST Is recommended by leading Gordon IRONSIDE and li approved by carpet mills. C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Stott Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mutz of Racine, Wis„ Mrs Leela Fbrech of Okemos and Mr. and Mrs Admiral Forech of Lansing were guests of their sister. Mrs. Lot­ tie Bumpus last Wednesday. * Mrs. Lena Culbert returned h:*tnc from the hospital Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don W<-tbrook at Fair Oaks. Calif, spent Friday and Saturday with their sister. Mra. ■' Bessie Calms. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart­ man of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs Carl Faulkner, on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen of East Doud. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe and mother. Mrs Emma Westbrook of Ionia, and her brother. Mr. and Mn. Donald Geiger of Flint on Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Mason. Mrs. Carl Plui $1.00 Meehino Rental. TOOIAOCIAOT mil ion. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING BIBLES. Gospel Songs. Books. Records and other items for sale. John A. Hcos. 212 W. MUI St.. Phone 945-2015. PHONE 945-9425 Phone 945-5118 123 W. Stat* St. PUNCH PRESS REBUILDERS Opportunity to locate in mid­ South and enjoy good climate and autdoor activity. Experi­ enced press or machine-tool rebul’ders who want lo Join a progressive company. Modern plant and excellent fringe benefits, profit sharing trust fund and year around emp.oyment. Day Shift only. Call or write: YOU CANY KICK ABOUT SML Squibb Aspririn Tampax /QQ( C/33 Breck Basic 'I SAVE 20% THRU SATURDAYI Fabric sale! PEARL EQUIPMENT CO. P.O. Box 26 Nashville, Tenn. 37202 Phone Area Code 615 297-8521 'We're Passing Them On to You (ZOO’S) Reg. 98c each - Great looking ... need no lining! REG. 3.50 YD. NOW 2.78 YD. 54/56' WIDE ELEGANT BONDED WOOL FLANNEL is bonded with acelale, makes Reg. 45c --SALE O I Reg. $2.25 ..SALe’I .59 up into this seaion's moil classic looks: pant suits, cullottes, suits. LEGALS REG. 3.50 YD. NOW PUBLICATION ORDER HAt HM AN 60' WIDE REG. 1.98 YD. NOW 1.58 Vd. 53/54' WIDE ’GALLAIRE' COLOR CUED PLAIDS 'N' SOUDS. Cr*as* resistant. Ultra Brite Toothpaste 5 oz. CQc Reg. 89c ..SALE 03 (165’«» Reg. $2.89. SALE YD. in beautiful solids that coordinate with our Orlon9 jersey knits. Clairol Nice n Easy r^. $2.00. $au*1 >23 Gelusil Tablets 2.78 ORLON* BONDED FANCY KNITS that ore bonded with acelale UOXTIIOMF.KI Plaids ar* rayon/acetal*,- solids all rayon. Great for skirls, slacks. publiratnm • **.( REG. 2.98 YD. NOW 2.38 YD. 54/56' WIDE BONDED ACRYLIC PLAINS ’N PLAIDS. Misty solids or bold plaids, color coordinated. Acetal* tricot backing. Right Guard Antiperspirant (5 oz.l Reg. $1.19 SALE 79c PUBLICATION ORDER. Gillette Stainless Steel Blades 10's Rug. $1.45 SALE $].O9 PLUS SfrH GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110W. Slat. Ph. 945-2134 N N / V.-A -S-Z CHARGE IT! PENN-PREST DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER. Sew things for all A year round. P*nn-Pr*sl to ma­ chin* wash, lumbl* dry, n«v*r need ironing. Wrinkl* r*sislanl. 58/60* WIDE OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. - FRIDAYS 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. �4—rm n.STTHQB BANNER i«lw In lh. wounl ol IhU publlThan U no HHdelha, mmpu. now,. NhreWr 11. IH, | IUM_ B.Uw lh. IMrmll, U houad in | ■ in ■- ' I,. ........ I ■ .... buildings scattered about within !P01”1 01 » prtnter- “ * ^ithe ooffine. of the old dty. Although lh« te an Mlmlnbtration (Continued from Page One) ,*°rt °‘ U0n« “(* office lo handte btuinroa detalb ChlTADIAI tDllUKlAL -• ** !“**““ honorary doctorate from West -xnwini.-ltnivrr^Tv'and hirt Virginla UnlveralTy and h d . Counly rnw-i Th» State Forest, named At one time, in "modernization" a h 1 Pte. Gary Birman of the Ma­ rine Corps ad Jed Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr. of 318 E Slate Rood front Japan, telling them Mny p*™0’® Independence. Fib de. cen{raltrallon llM lu v<n uz . . . In his honor, Thanks George for your Intereata drive for tog article and your continued linotype was. interest in "the Old Home Town." group of 8-D-A.X many of whom ' were not enrolled student* nor' Installed. But those early model* . . .• connected with any of the colwere "cranky" machines and diffi-1 We were,fully prepared to be j cult to maintain. Skilled servicing dbapswinted In Heidelberg, the old a duplicate of the revolu­ wa* Impossible to obtain in a West | university town on the Neckar fact, j tionary techniques that have Virginia mountain town. So. the j river In southeastern Germany, plagued many a college udmlnb-1 new Invention was abandoned in I internationally known for Ito high j tratlon here in the US A. favor of the slower but more re- scholastic standards and as a seU Like their counterparts In this! liable hand set process. i ting for romantic stage play* and nation, who assumed that a cam- j Those who have aeen the plant !tuIleful .W oprrw pus is a place where intelligence run by the five women under' If one arrives by train, the first, and reason prevail, the gentle | direction of Jane Price Slurp and imprusslon is decidedly negative 'professors and administrators at [ the one teen age girl who catches' since the station b located tn the J Old Heidelberg found themselves and fold papers a* they come off j new. industrial section of the city ;! baffled and perplexed — were, in the press, claim that It 1* probably i which Is flat, drab and colorles*— J fact. no more capable of taking the cleanest newspaper shop In‘typical, I suppose of most such: adequate steps to meet the chal­ the.United States—and pictures of areas which are built with Im- r lenge of anafcliy and revolution, the establishment *cem to bear mediate utility tn mind and not, [than similar college admlnUlraout that statement. Incidentally, | "for Uic ages. Uons in the United Stales. the women compoaitors. now on • • • The Heidelberg "rebels" did suc­ the staff received much of their Thb initial disappointment, bow­ ceed In forcing the administration training under Uie direction of ever, was completely- dispelled ' building to close—with one pro­ another lady craftsman, Mbs ।when, of a sudden, we found our, lessor receiving a broken leg and Evelyn Withers, a long-time cm- selves in the unspoiled confines pioyee of the "Tune*." | of ll»e old town located on rolling another a broken shoulder tn the Th. nxriwnu. Ttaa U ““ mCTcentralized method of operation, lodhj l«a« li u *» the University continued to func­ oo» • .^OTlul m-1 “* •ne“"1 tion In an almoat normal manner. lure » u . unique -llWm hiu-l™ » *'“l> Ule WIn fact, while having lunch at reum plree" ol lire pre-U.ww.Ti 11*. lre.u« lh. modren our hotel one noon, we looked out rn. Th. -nmre- ho. » .lr.ul.uou.««“ w '““Y on a building across the street o! more Uren I«O .nd lo '“*■ ol<1 «"»»«•• “ «" -o“ where a ceremony was In progress nrey «. U> lh. Union ,.r.d lo I H.M.llnr,.- .rd on. am .ppre- honoring a successful recipient of »m. lore® arunirla. •>» a doctoral degree. Gowned In a ... ! compawr* have used it as a setGrenre ta would hr Ulla-' “•« <» dnm.uk mono. classmates to a small carriage. The group then proceeded to draw him to the place where < presum­ ably) hb diploma would be offi­ cially presented. Thb happened while the admlnbtratlon building was closed and the unfortunate professors were, hopefully, recov­ ering from their broken bones. ORTHO 1c Sale Lawn Weed and Feed or Lawn Food Buy One at Regular Price and Get Second One for------------------------ -------- BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN 144 E. Stole Get in Shape! FlUgenUd Corps lOO Pfc. Elmer 8. Smith RA 347-58-7624 D-l School Brigade U8ASES8 FL Gordon, Ga. 30M5 I UBS Cbakawan (AO 100) FPO New York, N. Y. 09501 Bob. Ute son of tlie Clay Bas­ setts. finished his boot training al the Great Lake* Training Center and his advanced train­ ing In Norfolk. Va, and is naw on the USS Chukawan In Cuba, his base being Guantanamo Bay. FIVE GENERATIONS--Mra Cart (Itena Haas) left), owner of the Court Street Grill in Haatl Mll'lle Ha***l"n"body oi San Diego, Calif, who i--------------- _ unUl Tuesday. Sept. 2. when the returned Weal via jet from Metropolitan. Mra Charles (Ardlth Joan Elliott) Newapme of Grand Rapids stand* behind her daughter, Mra Noah (Diana Carol Lee) Keith of 112 Hasting*, Algonquin Lake, who la bold­ ing her daughter. Vivian Keith. 2, Mra Inbody’s great, great granddaughter. —Photo by Duane White. __ ordinary man in regard to vio­ lence. disruption and destruction. According to events of the post few years. It Uni even a place where Intelligence and reason always prevail! District Judges Hear Variety Of Offenses William L Bowerman. 35. R2 Middleville. Monday. Sept. 8. was ordered to serve 45 days in Jail In lieu of paying a $50 fine plus $53 court costs after he pleaded All thb point* to the fact that guilty before District Judge Ken­ campus unreal b universal in neth Hansen to a charge of scope and that whenever there b furnishing Intoxicants to minora an outbreak of violence, you will William R. Hurst. 52. 227 N. find a* Instigators a small group, Church Street, pleaded guilty to well-trained in the techniques of a charge of drunken driving and revolution and destruction, who was ordered to pay a $50 fine play on student discontent to In­ plus $53 court costs. flame passions that have no con­ Hurst was involved in a fournection whatsoever with intelli­ car accident about 0:30 pm.. Saturday. Sept 6. Hurst was gence or reason. driving on E. Stale Street near It is much easier to criticize the E. W. BUm Company and campus unrest than it b to formu­ Howard Borner. Charlton Park late sensible solutions to the prob­ Drive, and Mra. Margaret Clum. lems presented. The public, how­ ever. from which a major share of Uic tax revenue supporting colleges and universities Is derived. Is getting Increasingly unhappy about the type of campus violence that destroys property and dLsrupto classroom work. Public reaction to campus vio­ lence could get aa much out of hand and with unsatLsfactory re­ sult* for all concerned. But the It seems to us tliat college ad­ ministrations, with full faculty support, will have to spell out more clearly what will and what will not be tolerated in regard to student conduct—and then exhibit the necessary backbone to fully enforce the program—using force and outside assistance if neces- his way. Cars driven by Donald E. Hall. R1 Delton; Raymond C. Jenkins. 113 Delton, and Bruce W. Steiner. R3 Middleville, were damaged. Gerald A. James. 62. lias been serving five days in lieu of pay­ ing a $15 fme and $18 costs for bting drunk and disorderly. He was found lying along the rail­ road trucks about 0:25 pm Fri­ day Sept. 5. Daniel Thomas. 22. paid a $15 plus $18 costs when hr pleaded guilty of llUcrring on the Marali Rond Sept. 1. Francis Junior Burton. 35. R1 Delton. who paid a $50 fine plus 353 court costs after pleading guilty before Judge Horace Powers to a drunk driving charge Aug. 23, pleaded Innocent Mon­ day before Judge Hansen to n charge of assault and battery on Mildred Burton nt Crooked Lake Sept. 4. The trial was set for William Nelson Russell. son of the Lewis RussclU. left on Tues­ day of last week for Ft. Knox. Ky. where he will Itave his basic training. The Russells also have another son In service. Kenneth Raymond, who has been In the Army for two years and Is now intoxicants Sept. 5. Lee W. Purdy. 15. 4221 108th Street. Caledonia, paid the same­ penalty for being disorderly. After a trial before Judge Hansen Monday. Donald J. Car­ diiutl 40 R2 R2 Hastings, Hastings was was •■nt Mrs. Roy H. Dunigan of dinal, 40. found guilty sulily of or violation vloUUon of or his hu pSfound temporary permit and paid a *5 fine plus |13 court costs. Calvin U. McCrimmon. McCriinm'jn. 58. 56 r>)rw, SyaUm., command, preR1 Dowling, paid $10 $13 Rl lit plus pta 813 ^ed u wrighl-Patoof.ls oa.us for fishing without a li 11-­ tcnson AFB Ohlo A graduate cense. He was arrested on Sept Sept of pot^tue High School, the lsergeant attended Sinclair Cbl-------------•lege In Dayton, Ohio. His wife, WCTU To Meet---------------------------- Judith, is tile daughter of Mr. The Hastings Women’s Chris-I and Mrs. Buddy Gavin of 820 tian Temperance Union meeting I Oak St, Biloxi, Mias, for Tuesday. Sept. 10, has been j • • • postponed to Tuesday. Sept. 23. Air Force Lt. Col. George A. MEN'S and LADIES* WU| “Duds for Him 'N' Her” 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear ; W. Green at Broadway P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 24 Hour Ambulance Service here's Hit number 1 across the nation ThriftiChecks! My Transistor is playing the latest tune-listen-“You got learn how they do it in the » time, Baby, you're a big now. Got to pay ever'body with ThriftiChecks, Baby, Like a big girl knows how. With a ThriftiCheck Account you never wake up broke, and you'll never walk a mile to pay a bill; your name means something printed on o ThriftiCheck, Baby. Go ond get with them in the big time, Baby—And you'll moke it. yes you will." rditorlels and subscriptions sheald be sddrNMil tn: The Hutiage B»no»r. Your choice of 3 "stick ehitt” Chiefs. 4 forward speeds and rfvorse. Best buys in the lavtev and garden field Powerful cast iron engines. Mine sure helps me keep track of my allowance, so I think all teen-agers should have their own ThriftiCheck accounts! YOU CAN OPEN A NO-MINIMUM-BALANCE THRIFTICHECK* PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH JUST A FEW DOLLARS AT- ANK of B and N SALES and SERVICE 1704 5. HANOVER Phone 945-5408 ;■ " Ph. Wl 5-3252 Phone: Wl 5-5131 SI ATIONAL fewt Me Pka'dink L' FUNERAL HOME Ironside Monument Works BIG LAWN JACOBSEN. Chief. Tractor , If it's true that ignorance is bliss, why is there so much’ unhappiness? GIRRBACH “Buy Direct and Get the Beit Cemetery Memorial for Le«" BIG BRAWN The Hastings Banner the speaker for the evening. Thia anyone interested in joining the society is moot welcome, or Just attend as a guest. The public b invited. ____ Thought of the Week Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers W. A. Ironside, Owner the ball Thursday. Sept. 4. with right members and one guest enjoying a lovely potluck din­ ner followed by a social hour. During the business meeting a report was given by the In­ vestigating committee composed of Hilda Blackford. chaUman. XUry Parks and Iola Wilkes. Plans were made to attend the district convention which will be held in Otsego on Oct B Dorothy Gronewold and Joyce Hawkins will be acting as color txarers at the meeting. Iola Wilkes will have a Court Whist party at her home on Tuesday. Sept. 16. at 1 P-”1, The next regular meeting will be Thursday. Sept. 18, and each member te to bring two sack lunches as guests are expected. Barry Historical Society The Barry County Historical Society meets at the Chariton Park Museum Thursday, Sept. 18. KAB. DUp. 2 Army Prt. John H. Homan, Camp AP HH1 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowling Green, Va. G. Homan. 811 8. Washington. Hastings, was assigned Aug. 4, to the 1st Signal Brigade in 20. son of Mr. and Mra. Charles leased on $25 bond. Roy P. Taylor, 20. R3 Mid­ At present it often appears that dleville. paid a 325 fine plus admlnbtratlons and faculties are $28 costs for being a minor In working against each otlier in this respect. At least faculties too often appear to take an aloof attitude—possibly to avoid per­ sonal involvement; possibly to In­ crease their own popularity with the students. Now!...here's The time has come when all faculty members must declare themselves—must stand up and be For a counted. A campus is not a little sanctu- There's a great new silhouette in store for you. Curlee does it with subtle body tracing at the waist. With fashion-right patterns and colors calculated to give you a slimmer, trim­ mer look. And with lighter weight, less bulky fabrics. Stop in soon and see yourself in a whole new light ... in a new shaped suit by Curlee. Plans Activi»ie« tagrs during recent months In face (of rebellions led by a hard-core ASTINGS Corner of W. State and N. Jefferson Downtown Hastings FDIC �Public Foriim The only ones benefiting by June 29, 1968 issue of Saturday this type of thing are the Cbin- Evtnlng Post by John Kobler, munlste and the fellows running "Television and motion - picture studios are grinding out footage I want aomethlng done about for classroom use with about the It before our Country is com- same range of quality as that la, nWHfr htfaft Former Principal Al Middleville Dies in Florida ----- - I theater? or TV. Medical-supply companies offer plastic models 11— — V... Doyt Huriras ___ costing 3500. comes with inter­ can t drive down that way with this modest request. The lagoon changeable male and female sex your family bccauic tlie things must be provided at our Medical organs." Facility, to comply with aanltabook. "A Parent Looks at Public The lesser things like Junk School Education.” says: "imag­ yards must be hidden from pub­ dld not realize iiow much thia ine the staggering financial gain lic view while these Uiings through textbooks, teachers’ shown on the screen are out in lordng tax payers money for lack manuals, laboratory kits, films, plain sight. of a lockup also. I would U>e to slides, audio-visual aids, plastic We wonder about the morals SOS this. Proposition put to vote models, charts, etc. The Anaof our naUon and yet rape and helm (California) High School other Immoral acta are actually arated on the ballot Then the District alone spent 3367.000.00 encouraged by allowing these on just sex education lost year type of movies. -cparately on the lagoon. the <19671." No matter where that money lockup and other ncqds. With proposition separated on the comes from, whether local, state ballot. I am sure more voters or federal moneys, it was paid there by taxpayers will turn out to vote. When just On February 7, 1969. Con­ to vote on such Important ques­ gressman John R. Rarlrk made the following statement on the tions, rule at the people by the floor of the US. House of Rep­ □o more prevail. Yours for home resentatives: "Little children government. In many instances are forbidden Art Kidder to *aIUte our flag or repeat the R2 Hastings. pledge of allegiance. Yet, par­ MRS. DENNIS RAY TIMM P. 8. Iteta have more letters in ents are being persuaded to ac­ (Miss Pauline Louise Bailey) our Banner on this Proposition. cept as a matter of academic truth that their children can be protected from future psycho­ To the Editor: logical di*order» a full ex­ I am wondering why our area posure In their early years to Mrs. Ethel Blank youth feel compelled to use the the mysteries of sex. . . present day phraseology, (estab­ In the same Issue of Saturday Sign on o supermarket: lishment, nobody car®, nobody Evening Post by the same writer The Sunday, Sept. 7. worahlp "We collect taxes, fed­ understands.' nobody listens, etc.) mentioned above, quoted Super­ service bi the United Brethren In eral, state and local. It only makes the other people intendent Paul W. Cook of tlie Chnst Church was well attended. of the tummunlty wonder If Anaheim. California, Union We also sell groceries At 2 o'clock Saturday, Aug. 23. Pastor Lee Palmer Is suffering these young people are them­ High School District as saying. from hay fever and Rev. Benjamin as a sideline." selves listening, trying to really "Not iong ago they'd have Caledonia performed Ute double Davis and wife of Hastings sub­ understand. hanged me from the nearest ring ceremony at which Pauline stituted. * Hie Drive-In concluded Have these youths also given telephone pole for what I’m Louise Bailey, daughter of Mr. the outdoor evening service by Employee: "I’ve been thought regarding their cntcr- doing." and Mra. Albert Bailey of R2 having a film picture entitled "I here ten yeors and I've Mrs Richards Ln the book abo Caledonia, became the bride of Hear a new Song." in reference . never asked for o raise •ric and groups" have one thing mentioned above says, "One Dennis Ray Timm, son of Mr. to the modem music in some continual argument for sex edu ­ before." Boss: "That's In common, that Is. one basic and Mra. Burdette Timm. R1 rhythm and Jots of volume. Now. cation is 'We don't want the kids Hastings. One hundred twenty- . The WMA. meeting will be why you've been here entertainment must be versed in learning things from the gutter.' five guests attended the wedding held at the Fellowship Hall this ten yearr." many types' and forms, if it is My own opinion 13 that at least in the United Methodist Church Thursday with dinner at noon. * not to be Just plain monotonous when these things arc learned in Calqdonla. Mr. and Mra. Vaughn August and dull. Which ‘may explain from the gutter the children Hollywood secretary to The bride, given in marriage and family of Mattawan were why tlie recent festival was lack­ know It's gutter talk and not by her father, selected a floor­ Monday callers of Grandma Bert angry writer: "He's respectable. But If taught by n ing In profit. . Blank. Baby Jason Lee visited his length gown of bouffant lace busy at the moment. If any thing needs "over­ teacher In public achool. It be­ and a matching mantilla head­ grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Jay Would you core to sit throwing" it Is junk entertain­ come* respectable and accept­ piece. She carried a bouquet of JErb, in Freeport while the family ment and dumb notions of able." were at a lake up north from and fume? No matter how you feel about miniature carnations and pink Thursday to Labor Day. “power." used for no useful end result Youth could gain by ex­ sex education In your school, it On Labor Day Mra. Lydia Miller Mrs. Charles . P. Schwandt of Baby sitter: one who amining the leaders of their is an important subject and you .took her friend* to Hudsonville to revolutions, and what the mo­ should consider it so. You shtnild accepts hush money. Coreys Blueberry Fann. Mra. Jes­ be as well Informed about It as tives of these leaders might be. you can get. Tlie coming wml- and was atllied In ti floor-length sie Miller. Mra. Ethel Blank. Mra. A-llne gown of pink satin bro ­ W. Strickland nar to be held in Hastings cade und matching headpiece. Marian Overholt and Mrs. Marg A playboy was asked if Kauffman had brunch al "The should be of great benefit lo he was living within his September 8. 1969 Interested citizens and a fine She carried pink carnations. Elms" at Grandville and brought The bride's other attendants home Jots of blueberries, thanks To the Editor: income. “Are you kid­ place to get some quratlons I came across some interesting asked and answered. Save the were the MJsms Lucile J. Bailey, to India's generosity, ding?" he said, "it's *l*ter of the bride, Judy White, . The Lloyd Millers, the Harold information about the produc­ date—September 20. hard enough to live Sliaron I>nteman and Rosemary Mettemlcks. Dewey Homs of Ver­ tion of sex education materials. Orpha Dundas within my credit." , One of the publishing firms Benedict. They were dressed montville. Don Sterzick and boys R2 Middleville hoping to make a profit on a identical to the maid of honor. of Alto, Mr, and Mrs. Truman SY 5-3046 demand for SIECUS materials Boyd M. Timm of Nil® was Stahl and the Darlan Eldred fam­ Credit ui for knowing is Harcourt. Brace fle World. Inc. ids brother's best num. Grooms­ ily enjoyed a friendship picnic at The Wall Street Journal of Sep­ the need« and like* of men were Richard Aldrich, Tom Caledonia Lakeside Park a Sunday tember 19. 1967, said that the Timm. Ronald Lztrabee and ago. Mr. and Mra Darlan Eldred the folks in the Hos­ company intended investing sev­ and family then went to Little Michael Norton. tings area when it eral million dollars over a num­ Mrs. George Alexander of Whitefish Lake, near Pierson, in ber of years to create a sex cur­ comes to floor covering attend the York family reunion riculum for kindergarten through wl custom Furniture.. Tom Knechele, also of Caledonia, tpiil spent overnight there. There twflfth grade. Mr. Jack 'Good­ sang "Because" and while the man, an official of Harcourt, reunion. MILLER'S CARPET Brace & World. Inc, said: "SIE­ Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ Mr and Mrs. John Letson and CUS is providing consultaUon son Friday. Sept 5. set the level family have sold their farm to the on the project." Other compa­ For her daughter's FURHI HIRE 510RE -- — - — - ---------- wedding. ------- ivuaocu ana nave Russell Dlngerson uiuiuy family and have nies getUng In the act with su­ above mean sea level after a Mrs. Bolley chose a two-piece । purchased a dairy (arm near Charable Investment are Holt. Rine­ hearing held on Friday. 107 E. Woodland Hme green suit of satin brocade )Otte. They have moved to their hart & Winston. Inc., Minnesota ' Hastings Engineer* representing Wil­ with matching accessories and new home and the children are Mining Manufacturing's visual liams Works of Grand Rap­ wore a corsage of sweetheart started in school at Charlotte. Phone 945-2091 production division, and Mc­ ids are to sink two deep, 12- miniature roses. The groom's They are greatly missed by their Graw-Hill, Inc. Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Inch wells and the estimated mother wore a yellow brocade many friends. ♦ Dajtlel Palmer of According to an article In the cost for the entire project U sheath drear with matching ac- North Star was a caller at the parsonage Tuesday. After the project is completed. also sweetheart miniature roses. A reception and farewell was Engineer Ed Burt estimates that here al the Fellowship Hall The reception was held Ln the, held - -------------------------------------------------the annual maintenance cost church basement following the j Saturday for tlie Letton family, may be about $2,ooo. wedding. Mrs. David Lounce Pastor Rev. Ix-c Palmer presented The movement to have a legal attended the gu®t book, | 'riem with a gift for the home in level established for Pine Lake After a wedding trip to Den- remCT«>t’nince of all their friend*, was begun about two years ago ver. Colo, the new Mr and Mra ; ,lri8hl>or8 and the churcn. They by .property owners through their Timm will be at home at R1*Y* “ 7Ju^1Ie?,elp l°P ™ny Fine Lake Association. Battle Creek years ar,d wlil >r“»rt- Best They put up 3500 to begin the pnsnAntTPTR--.i wllhe8 to for success and proceedings and filed petitions ! i Measure In their new location. from at least two-thirds of the {““V *or 22 was hosted1 Mr. and Mra. John Willette abutting property owners re­ Parente on the Rebecca Ovenshire) are parents questing the project. at.iL'L0w«h?lr at !3l2 01 “ 8On’ Jcnry 8coU' torn Au»The petitions were submitted Quimby Road, Hastings, at .pg ttt the Grund Rapids Osteoto the Board of Supervisors o clock, Aug. 22. ipathlc Hospital. ★ Mr. and Mrs which adopted a resolution to • • • John E. Broke and Mr. and Mra. have the prosecuting attorney On Aug. 19. Mrs. Elwood John Dcan Stadel were Sunday and Drain Commissioner Ferri Mesecar of 84 St, Caledonia, dinner guests at the home of Mr. Stevens take steps towards es­ aunt of the groom hosted a mis- “nd Mra- Dewey Farris. * Vickie tablishing the lake level and as­ ---- ------ une's Farris was a Saturday overnight sessment district. ’ nuest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean honor. Stadel in Carlton. land Involved in the axsela­ Mr. and Mra. Carl Erb and ment district with 606 owners. three children, Colin. Dec Lyn and Of the $500 furnished by the j Rachelle, were Saturday supper Friday and Saturday Only Pine Lake Association. 3257 was guests of Grandma Ethel Blank used to mail out the certified Mrs. Albert Greenl APPLE FRITTERS______ and did some pear picking. * Mr. notices. 3. Middtev.ll. 795-: •3966 and Mrs. L. J. Mote visited at the Pine lake. which is four lakes Mr* „ Herman MiUcrs Sunday. * Mr* MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS in one. covers 640 acres. H? W Ethcl BUllk cal|ed to see Mr* Pantry Day Cookie Day tnid Mrs MVme Church In Clarksville ,n^*“nftZZX’ ’Oiuxaday. Mra. Church has been For Banner Classified Ads 5 Loaves Bread—$1.15 4 Dozen Asi’t.—$1.00 PII 6 ■>] but is much better. Call Wl 5-3481 br°^hfr'-tLBrr>. Mr ttnd Mrs Dewey Farris were In U ,n 8-ngatuck Saturday to attend *2*JlddGrille. ★ Mr. ft meeting and dinner of the State H °V[SOn aJTcn ofJ 331 ■ Technical Institute. * Mr*. Ethel * Mr' and Mrs BUnk called at the Howell NewArehle Burd Sunday. * Sorry to tons Saturday and also to see Mra. hear that Mra. Clarence Bean Gertrude Zoel ut Logan Lake a* of near Middleville is having *he Ln preparing to move to her ®r trouble. She is Mra. Gal- daughter's in Grand Rapids. Mr. Bards mother. ,1IUj Mrs. Roger Potter of Lowell Looks good to. see the school liave purchased her home on the bus again. Donald Garry and lakeshare and are to be residents Vici Tietz and two Powers chll- here soon. dren are new pupils on the bur. ------------ •----------------M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE from here. * Mrs. Alberta Tripp Michigan has dominated Bis: UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT called on the Greens' Sunday Ten wrestling in the last decade and drove over near Gun Lake and a half, winning seven titles Your Fororite Cocktail — 7 Days a Week JEST A MOMENT k ERNIE MIELER Afternoon Rites Unite Couple at Caledonia Church Pleasant Valley Judge Sets Legal Level for Pine Lake L | Back-to-School Week DALE’S Cream Filled Lunch Rolls_____ 10c'ea. Cinnamon Frys, Bismarks, Sugared and Glazed Donuts FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6613” ®a^Day ers ^ozen YOU BUY 12 AND GET 13 6f„48 Hubbard Hills D//VEa^ VANCE A A* 1 II Wil "The Firn Spot of /VlIQClIe Villa Central Michigan' Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon including Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef —Bob Doublestein. ENJOY OPEN Bowling FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS Phone 795-3640 FRIDAY EVENING Dancing in the Bar with Andy Gales and His Music Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 Dance to Larry Dorman and “The Country Gentleman” Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p.m. —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED—- Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, Octo­ ber 6, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hostings on the adoption of Ordinance No. 80, Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Hostings. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 207 Public Acts of 1921, as amended. DONNA Jr KINNEY City Clark THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Mra. Uoyd Owen colled on Mra. Millie Boyce kt the Provlnolal Home. Sunday, after spending LfiRu Cook to Pastor Seventh Word has conic to Middleville of tho death of Mra. Dillon (Jerry) Wolverton at Golden Hospital, Hollendale, Fla., Saturday morning, Sept 6th. Former Middleville residents, before moving to Chelsea, Mra. Wolverton was principal at the Middleville High School for many years. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. HlnThe Wolverton* drove here from Florida about two months ago and visited the Gordon Ben­ house In honor of their 50th nett* tn Middleville and called wedding anniversary Sunday, on the Dick Cooks In Hastings. Sept. 31. The event will be held at the Episcopal Parish House Lund family in Battle Creek. Services for Mra. Wolverton The afternoon will be hosted by their children. Charles Jr. Home in Sylvania. Ohio, Thun- stationed with the ■State Bplice in Iron Mountain. Jeff, who the afternoon. teaches Kent Intermediate Schools In Grand Rapids, and Mra Phyllis McArdle of Pom- The Hinmans to Day Church Here LaRu Cook and Tammy lane, Battle Creek, will pastor the Observe Golden - Seventh-day Adventist Church Jubilee Sept 21 Peter Tossava Dies Friday; Rites Monday The Rufus Waldrons will at­ tend tlie Airstream meeting at Coldwater this weekend, then they will visit their daughter in Lansing and his sister in Holt before leaving for Florida in four grandchildren. Flovue Shields and Charles Hinman were married Sept. 18. 1918. In Alabaster, by Rev. Ste­ phens Their attendants were ills Peter A. Tossnva. 57. of 120 tin Murclf who arc now married W. Oliver Street, died at 1:30 and live In Bay City. anu Friday, Sept 5. at Blodgett They came to Hastings on Aug. Memorial Hospital In Grand J^Pkto. soc luted with hl* father, W. H. "Dad" Hinman in the grocery Aug. 9. 1912, the son of Wil­ buslneas. liam and HUman (Peterson) Charles, a former member of Tossava. He attended Hancock the Hastings Board of Itevtgw, is a past president of the Rotaiy young man. Club and served as finance chairman of the Barry County Detroit and they il»ed there Republican Committee. He also named pastmaster here on April to liutlnrw 16. 1953. His permanent appointHe has been employed by the Hastings Corporation for the Elsenhower In August of 1954. He retired from the post office He is survived by his wife. on April 30. 1968. He also served SSSTA&t.ToiS: as president of Riverside Ceme—■* —■-• ---• —----- — -• Hastings. and Lawrence, who Is National Bank of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Hinman spend in the Army stationed in Viet­ nam; three grandchildren; four their Summers at their home In brothers. Henry of Hancock; Irons and the Winters here. They request "no gifts." John of Negaunee. Edward of Alston and Uno of Orr. Minn, and three sisters. Mrs. Mac Car­ During 1968 Michigan Slate; rier of Hart. Mra. Lempl Molla- University's Development Fund ____ _ ncn of Calumet and Mrs. Eln- accepted nearly 31 million in gifts from MSU alumni and friends. Much of this total go®! Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home to support student scholarahips. at 1:30 Monday, Sept. 8, with Rev. Michael Anton officiating. Burla! was In Riverside Ceme­ tery. Cloverdale Mrs. Stephen Osgood RI.Ddlon 623-2494 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Johncock received word from Germany I hat they have a new grandion. William Herschel Miller. His fa­ ther is stationed tn Berlin with Uie Army. Mra Betty Miller and Rev. and Mra. Earl Gaskill of Freeport were Tuesday callers at the I. H. Osgood home. Sun­ day dinner guests at the Rev. vid Osgood and Debbie of Hunt­ ington and Mr. and Mrs.1 Duane Fox and family of Freeport. ★ Mra. Kathy Haas was given a surprise baby shower by Joan Bloomburg at the Rebekah Hall In Prairieville on Aug. 26. Kathy was very surprised and received many lovely gifts Mr and Mra. and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . Come and Get ’Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON 1969 MODELS HURRY! COME IN TODAY! SUPPLY LIMITED! Our lowest price Bver for giant 23 console with parents of a daughter. Sarah Lynn, born on Sunday. She was Ixxn on her aunt Margie Haas's birthday, w Earl Otis. Mra. Hazel Otis and Diane Shedd were sup- u COLOR TV sle Swift was a guest. on the 26th at the Browns. ★ Mr. and Mra. John Moore of Nashville were Sunday guests at our home. Hendershott Mrs. Richard Clark RS. 5 Broxtwry, HMtingv 945-3755 Mr and Mra. Casey Wise (Sue Schafer i were weekend guests of her parents, the LaVcm Schaf­ ers. The Wises will leave for Florida on Sept. 21 where he will continue his art*studies. ★ Mr. and Mrs Karl Schantz enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Ron Larabee (Cheryl Schantz > for supper Friday in honor of Cheryl's birthday, w Mra. Ted OLaughlin and Mrs. Voight VanSyckle left Thursday for a two-week stay in Germany. While there they will visit the Vaughn O'Laughlin* and the Neil Wilders. Margaret O Laughlin wiU meet her little grandson for the flrat time and . will get to meet for the first time her two penpals who live In the Netherlands and England. Specially developed! Full Zenith handcrafted quality! tainting East Doud Mrs. Lloyd Owen RI. Dowling 945-5611 Mr. and Mra. Earl Kirkbride -from Homer visited Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Edwin Jam®. * Mr. ana Mrs Howard Moore called on Bill Johnson Sunday at Yorkville. * Earl Moore from Hammond trailer jxuk called at Howard Moores' Friday. Eugene Tobias from Hind* called last week. He was recently discharg­ ed from the Army. st the home of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen Monday. We surely missed those that were unable to attend. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Wallie Campbell from Wall Lake called nt Lloyd Owens Tuesday. Mr. «rl ■ •, Owens at Richland Friday and 1 also visited Mra. Emma Owen at Kalamazoo Friday. . Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Owen. Mn. ma Owen called on Mra. Bessie 'Calm? at Middle Lake Satur­ day. Mra. Dorothy Monroe and । Mrs. Emma Owen called on Mra j Frankie Uamuiood In Hinds Dls- The DANVILLE • S2MSW Beautiful Contemporary styled ZENITH AFC Automatic Fine-tuning Control f’T*. j with a picture so easy to tune Wilnut color ort lelect hsrdwood M>hd» *nd rerteert. Zenith VHF and UHF Spoditc Dull $" x 3" Twin-Cone Speiker. Sensationally Priced' you can do it bliadfoldedl Zenith THAN handcrafted chassis assures Hiper performance and unrivaled dependability years longer with significant new Zenith engineering advances in tolid-iUte technology combined with proven vacuum tube circuit design. ■ Zenith AFC—Automatic Fine-tuning Control ■ Advanced Zenith Super Videp Range Tuning System ■ New Zenith GYRO-DRIVE UHF ChannK Selector RUBEN'S Radio & TV Service 327 W. Apple (North of Krogers) Phone 948-8160 �j Fete Goyle Myers of Personal Shower •-THE HARTINGS BANNER Tharwlay, September II. 1MB Miu Gerry Steward and Mbs* Carole Sweet hotted a luncheon and personal shower at the Ft-ward home on SaluRiay for the - ---------- of bride-to-be. M1M Gayle >gle«*t« Niki J. Morrell Larry D. Brace Wed at Shelbyville • Green and yellow were used In I the decor for the occasion. It was 1 a casual dress party and the seven guests had an unusually grand tune visiting in a relaxing mood, I Gayle's marriage to James DeVault is to be solemnised on Sept 27. On Wednesday evening. Sept. 3 Mra. Robert Bunthelmsr -’d i her daughter Koren were hos- Miss Niki Janine Morrell and marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 6, in the Shelbyville Metho­ dist Church. Mr and Mra Harry J. Morrell of Shelbyville and Mr. and Mra. George Brace of R1 Freeport couple. The Rev Paul Schcibner of Martin performed the double lege friend* at their home at Algonquin Lake for a miscel­ laneous shower. The evening was spent visiting and following the opening of the many useful and lovely gift* refreshment* were served. 75 guests. Music was by Mra. Ted Nicolai. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a diamond-patterned lace, A-line, floor-length bridal gown styled Mi. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter with an organdy and lace bodice of Nashville were in Kalamazoo with scooped neckline and or­ Saturday. Aug. 30, attending the gandy sleeves with lace cuffs. MR AND MRS RONALD WILLIAMS JR. Her shoulder-length silk lUumarriage of Mrs Lynne Mor­ (Miss Beverly Burkey* *lon veil wo* held by a lace and gan. daughter of Mra. Wanneta b-7rer are of a wc.ld ^^ *l M^lgon Stale Uni-। taffeta headpiece of roses. She Thompson and the late Mr. shantung with beaded collar and I “5 ,-ik7n 1T th^brteta when! verslt>'- June 27- IB70the carried a cascade of bronze Thompson, to their son, David mntrhlna of the Lan- 1 planncd dft,c for U,e wedding. I matching amnalei. accessories. Th<The irratan'a groom’s ‘?Ur lakrn chrysanthemums Baxter, of Cleveland Height*. mother chose a turquoise shantung sing Sea Sprites. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. COOK Ohio. The wedding took place Miss Deborah Buteller of j A-line with matching accessories.. (Ml** Irene Romer* Corunna wa* the maid of honor The maid of honor was Miss The reception wa* held in the Christina Croas of East Lan­ Ing. aunt of the bride. She wore a floor-length gown of church parlor following the wed­ sing The bridesmaids were Ml** maize antique peau de sole with ding. Cheri Williams, .sister of the 'Mary Fox of .East Lansing, cou-1 when all of the guest* gathered i sbi>rt sleeves. Gold braid trim­ The John Leary* visited their ; groom, presided at the guest book. r 3 at Hotel Graflnburg in Trabenmed the bodice and she carried the nnlrn Karen •/ln ol the SfOOm. Mlss COTlliS Call Wl 5-3481 The First United Methodist C“J,,2,',. Henderson of Okemos. Ml** Anne i daughter. _nuMr and Mr*. m Tom I’ a basket of yellow and bronze Thoma*, and son. Paul. In East chrysanthemum*. |'_____________________ “'■>»« WM. puurtm, lh. D"‘“l w,“ ’ i curs past the Romers’ house Mis* Beverly Levett of Grand 01 beautiful cnndleilghl ceremrmv Katimfev -n wh... wtts weins. loaner rocmunoiuuig uavenpun Business Rapids was the brideomald. She rnony X Saturday. Aug 23. when ■"»>“ , V. , “>;Sehool In Orend lupld. mu F.U •u dnwrt MenUd to U» m.ld w * m™ j! I.undl. — Mr. Kyi. md E“‘ u“l“ .Urdyln, durt.Un, .nd .. . „ . ribbons, hod been placed during Th, MUndjnu uonr .pplr, on s.turd.y, . week .,o. Mr. of honor. 'nil a siJS^BS^JddSSdl'WUu llu oiu ... MU. Und. Mr and Mr*. William R. Cook the wedding. These symbolise Mix* Mnrw.ti n “BCdouU. Uf- Stanley performed, U? “7 Buck ” " ,!*>“"«. m. tndr. nd r™ >~r» «U> nuUdrUij ,nd Mn,. Rnb,,, NM1 Je„ have returned from Germany good fortune and happiness.] where they were married this Long tables were decorated with ivory satin ribbon. The'and Art were overnight guests of summer. They now reside in Ralph Smith of Eaton RapKalamaxoo where Mr. Cook is a with all kinds of flowers and ------------------------------------------ ,... Uurrto, U» Wd. th.™ ... bridermaids carried topiary bou- Mr. and Mra. Bruce Mead and plant* and a meal of many Hobrrt Brnllr, of Bonemn J1M N nai,vlK^ Holin.. ,,2.'. d-l>»r u.vy blur .uK »III) uhlU quel* of Fall colored pompons | jamlly at Liberty Center, Ind. On graduate student at WM.U. courses was served. After that The bride is the daughter of and bittersweet. The — maid the ..c.u. Nells went wto mnuuiKankawas the groomsman and ushers ,... nn’rf pL.u !crepe bodice and billowy long • ------- - - - ----— of {Sunday, uk everyone stroUed to the Mosel. were William and Keith Brace JL B^rtm HE R^n u 1w,th "“‘chHig vest Red honor carried a double topiary kee. IU.. and Jean remained there Mr and Mra. Alvin Romer ol It was a welcomed walk for ol- Freeport, brother, of t h e w occeworira and the while orchid in‘h' , to attend Olivet Nazarene College, Kinhelm. Germany, and the visiting, picture taking and exer­ groom. *IUr ?■“•** nlk,d *,th corxage from her bridal bouquet Warrant Officer 1st James, and the Cotants took Art to Up- groom's parents are Mr. and cise. Later in the afternoon The reception w« held-in the ^ta'bra^ro t^’rttaT'Z eWmUe’ «5* Kearney rn^.’nowe lowe. ooi .lFta run ?-^ Kucser, UckM’ jiand. Lnd.. where he will attend Mrs. Richard M. Cook of Has­ guest* returned to the Hotel for Ala. brother of the groom, was Taylor University. The Cotant* tings. church parlors. f«n«« uwk anar through WLs-ta 1x31 following •*the alsle candles and pin bou* ana were j After a week’s trip ut'^^rort n* uahe ” wcr ® Dr. 1“ ««^W«he Their marriage was solem­ coffee with beautiful and de­ best mBn man ”The ushers were attended the ‘i^tana'^ite^mp tndii.m. licious dessert*. ceremony. -“■* -------------!SrLoXn in Of WdK * ^ “'?d --- - . -?f -----------PhU'^ia.) wed for -decorations --------, , Meeting and were overnight gurata nised at Karmelltenklrche. a About four hour* later the The new Mr. and Mrs. Brace monastery church, high above I., to..Kthe l....... Pa.. brother ofand the Pa., groom: W, 8.of Sundav at R«-v nnrt Mm of ti Rev. ■ brother the groom: W. 3. Sunday and Mrs. H. J Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr. pre' visit Wh^nsta^iii are making tlieir home ut Mich­ the vineyards, several miles from orchestra arrived and the eve­ Hughes and Thomas P. Hughes I Buwalda and family. sided at the organ and Miss Loj Milwaukee Clipper en route ning meal of several courses was igan State Univerally the bride's home. retta Etten» of Grand Rapid* home. the new Mr. Mn>. W1I. both of East Lansing, broth err1 Mr served. After that the dancing and M”- Lyndon Barry The marriage festivities ac­ I VUIl*d Mr’ and Mrs Robert OardO”'I Haim will make their home at tually began the day before began. As the bride and groom Eaton Rapids, andJ. °y Daniel Childs . a,.cl F ?llda 1ner of St. Joseph on Sunday. The Lord* Prayer ‘Rl. Box 77. Sand Lake. That afternoon the couple were walked toward the dance floor, of Vermontville, both brothers-;' the band played a variation of The bride, given in marriage by, Out-of-town guest* were from om~ Mr and Mns Donald Manning married by a magistrate in the her father wa* lovely in a floor- Grand Rapids. Muskegon. Call­ were in Comstock Park. Sunday to county seat town of Krov, ac­ "tap*" which delighted all of the military buddles there en­ length. A-llne straight satin sheath fomla and Canada. . wu» held . ... atiMacGrilf of East Lansing, and visit their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. cording to requirements of the joying a day off duly. Tnc rchrafaai,-----puriy ' '*» rtMtewr Arthur Bedford law. Because of the friendship Miss Carole Sweet, daughter of „. covered with embroidered lace l ” J l I 1 ™ a»a tain The whole time progressed in crepe overlay gathered at the back I Uw HBrvcy Golden Eagle Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Sweet,’ TJ1 FYom the summer issue of Flori­ of the father-of-the-bride and n most leisurely and pleasant to form a long train. A pearlRoom at the Grand Rapids Air-, the presiding official, the par ­ W Madison, has been the honored neeorated rrrrw* hnuda State Reporta, a college paper wtpD ING ents of the groom were permit­ way. Aside from the wedding guest at wedding shower* prior to shoulder-length Illusion veil, and • ,U1 lvory l«e bodice and apricot published by FSU, among those ted to attend this ceremony. The ceremony itself the three words PHOTOGRAPHY her marriage Sept 20 to Terry she carried a cascade of steplrn- . . , , skirt, and she carried a minia- promoted to assistant professor only other person present was to summarise the event would Zylman. was Scott Cleveland of Campus, have to be. Flowers. Food, and . . . one of our special­ an Interpreter, who translated Mra. Frank McMillan Jr. was Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fun. ties. Let us provide you the »ervJce for the groom. (He the hostess to 22 at her nome on Belfleld. In welcoming their daughter­ with a photo record of K served in the same capacity the North Street on Friday. Aug. 15. Sixty-seven persons attended the , following day ol tlie church in-law to the family the groom's your wedding, from| ----------------------------------------for n miscellaneous shower. howl I o candid oreunJ<? whlch when the marriage vires were parent* will host several parties * for the newlyweds. MU. m m«- WlUWn OonklU, wa* the I Sp:dhl .uwla a; the weddln. was held Sunday. Sept. 7. at the | 5pokcn , pictures sonul shower for Carole on Mon­ IC.k^aran*e HaU. omce” for j By the time this group reday. Aug. 25. with 24 guest*, at her OM Rapldt were the mta- '.S? the group were re-elected. Those I lurned Kinhelm (all of these “ t"?. !» I “ “ “ f — “ UJS L ------------- ,—... .. . .. ----. _ . . _---- . lurueu io auuieun <au oi mcse Shrlner Street home. .mail inun, Ma­ ; Mr*. Fay Marble at her home on (U)d Mrs■ Herbert Howe, grand- present were from Seattle, Wasli.. Wash. small towns are ainno along th* the MoAug. 29. Mra. Landis Zylman of maids. Friday evening. | parent* of the groom. i Detroit. Kingsley. Otsego, Lake । sei River) the Romers’ home aon 28th street. Street. Holland. Holland, slslcr-in-Iaw sister-in-law I Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey of I Mr*. Conklin had been employFollowing their honeynxx>n in Odessa, Caledonia. Hastings andI was a veritable garden with doz­ of the groom-to-be. gave a linen 1N)1 W State Road. Hasting*, were; cd for 18 years at the Hartings; northern Michigan the newly- < Middleville. Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, presl- 11 en* of bouquet* of all kinds of shower with 21 guest*. ~ the master and mistress of cere­11 Mfg. Co. and the guests were weds will make their home at Weekend guart* at the home। flower# and many arrangements dent of the Hastings Women's a . »» I I I -I a- W monies. Photogrophy II her co-workers and other friends 157b J. Spartan Village. East of Mr. and Mr*. Don Fountain, of various foliage plants, both Club, has held meetings of the 1 budget committee and program 11 Ed Klein of Grand Rapids was .m thl# area. | Lansing. werc m,. and Mra Ban-y Wood I large and small. Guest* called 107 S. Jaffaraon .. the best man. Ushers wen- Jim committee the part few weeks in I si Dessert wns nerved at tables i ------------------------------------------------- i of 1 Bellevue. ------ --------------- boa ’ ­ The Fountains and many stayed for the eve- preparation for the opening of the || Ph. 945-3967 | Williams and Bob Williams, broth­ centered with bud j ( nlng meal at the home of the season in October. ers of the groom, and Tom Park.! attractively ’ ; vases of red and yellow razes.' bride ’ s parents. Saturday evening, Sept 6. fcaPhillip Lubke and John Burkey, and the guc*t* enjoyed lots of Later tht* same evening the | luring the Polecat, and the Night, brother of the bride For her daughter * wedding Mrs 1conversation along with their | Mrs. Janet Osborn Dal let! and Owl from Battle Crecx and the} florist* arrived and decorated Burkey chose a shell pink silk playing of Court Whist. Winner* son. Nicholas, with Palmer Os- Phantom from Maraiiall, who, the car. both front and back, The Father John Dillon Council in which the bride wo* to be nt cards were Marge Turnes. play the guitars and sing. Eve ­ and daughter. Tracy, flew Mary Pennock, Dorothy Scudder;I barn here from California Tuesday to ryone had a wonderful time. driven to the church by the father tlie next day. It's a lovely and Violet Feighner. Mrs. ConkHastings Knights of Columbus the Wallace Osborns and This weekend Mr. and Mra.1 sight of fresh flower* of al) Un wits presented with a gotng- | visit Fountain will be the guests of th* Vernon (“Snap") Engles. away gift as they (have sold their deserve one of /); Mr. and Mra. Wood at their. colors and after the wedding Will Hold It* Annuol The Richard Blrkcs will be when the bridal pair ride In the home and are moving to battle our specially । taking their son. Richard, to home in Bellevue for a C. B.’ car the many people along the Creek. FALL FESTIVAL & CHICKEN BARBECUE I Michigan Tech at Houghton Coflee Break which will again roadside stop and wave. created c — . . i this weekend. Her mother. Mrs. feature the Polecat, Night Owl.: It wa* traditional, in this part SUNDAY. SEPT. 14 ; Robert Campbell of Blrmlng- tiu- Phanton. and also Drummer i of Germany at least, for the ham. will accompany them The »»> trip will revive many memories | Mrs- Marjorie Eggleston. Mra. | groom to present the bridal bou­ . .... Campbell ..... .... ..... Betty Jo ... quet to his fiancee os she de­ 1 Suzanne Proefrock. who will for Mrs who came Betty Moore. Miss scends the stair* at her home Moore and Mrs Elizabeth Martin as she Is about to leave for the I become the bride of Mlchiel; from the Calumet area. Adults $1.75 Children $1.00 ! Morris on Saturday, was honored The Robrt Godfreys niter- visited the latter’* sister. Mra. church. for at little I Tuesday evening at a miscel- talncd their potluck club Sunday Walter Gilligan, at Hopkins on The wedding guest* were out­ Choose from two Sunday. Mra. Martin is enter­ side the church, awaiting the I laneous bridal shower given by evening. North Carolina I Judy Moody and Christine BabGuests of tlie Roy Chandler* on taining Mr. and Mra. Howard bride as she arrived. Fortunately lines (beauti­ c<x-k at the latter’s home. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Green Martin and Greg for dinner it was a perfectly gorgeous, sun­ Veils and Bridesmaids' i Mr* Jame* Rhodes entertain- of Vicksburg who are neighbor* Wednesday evening before Oreg shiny day. The clergy were wait­ fully finished) ' ed n dozen and a half cousins at I of the Chandler* in the Harmony leave* for Mt. Pleasant where ing in the church a* the groom Headpiece*. Styled 1 her home Inst week on Wednes- Shores Trailer Park in Florida be will begin his Freshman year with his bestman preceded the " FREE OF CHARGE day evening for Suzanne’s plea-1 during the Winter Tuesday caller* at CMU. bridesmaids, candle-girl, and the .'urc Clever bridal games and were Mrs. Carl Kruger ol Sturgis flower girl. Then came the bride | much visiting preceded the un-' and Mrs. Nina Mott of Algonquin chared a mobile home at the escorted by her father, followed when fabric is purchased Stools, spice racks, spoon j wrapping of the bride-to-be's 1 Lake. The Chandlers are expecting Pavilion Estates in Galesburg, by parent*, relative* and all the holders, recipe boxes, mir ­ wedding guest*. It is a proces­ ‘ . gift* Malene Morris and Joyce their daughter. Mrs Margaret from where *he and the family are rors, shelves, trays, clocks, । Boom of Sunfield, mother and Leonard, to arrive from Sun City. moving this week. She Is em­ sional for everyone so no ushers jewel boxes, and many cousin of Suzanne's fiance, were; Arts., on Oct. 1 for a visit here. ployed at Community Hospital. are needed. I .’•pedal guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Klrleis have Battle Creek, a* n licensed The Nuptial Mass and double more. Schoolmates of Su za n ne’s ! returned to the home of her practical nurse. ring ceremony united the couple 3 Miles East of Hastings as the 40 member choir of men | gathered Aug. 21st ut Karen parents the Retell Stantons, afMr. and Mra. Steve Mulder | Gaskill's home for an evening of j ter having visited hl* parents. (Sally Kenfleld* are now living to and women at the far back of on E. State Road I game*, gabbing and gift*. Ka- ' Mr. and Mrs Eugene Klrleis at D.’trolt where they are teaching. the church Ln the high loft sang1 (Herb Moyer would have agreed ten’s si: ter. Kathle. now Mra. Mllstadt. Ill., for several week*. GIFT SHOP that it wa* heavenly music.) Ricliard Sprague, was a co-hos­ Guests tills weekend nt the 315 N. Michigan The parents of the groom took tess having arranged lo be with home of Mr. and Mrs louis had been visiting her sister. Mrs. a 1606 Swiss-German Bible with Eorlier in this century, any person who contracted Neubert wertt\Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Olivo Spicer, for three week*. them to Germany. It was the | University of Michigan. Best who weib en route to their severe diabetes faced semi-starvation. His body Mrs. Ada Lawrent* of Delton home In Blaine, Tenn, after and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hummell one brought to America by the cells lost their ability to handle sugars, starches Mrs Rozel! Stanton, accnm- having attended an Arabian As­ have been recent visitors at the forefathers when the Cook name was spelled. Koch. This Bible , panled by her daughter and sociation meeting In Iowa The and fats. As a result, the diabetic dragged out a । grandson. Mrs Wayne Corey and Neubert* became acquainted with Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher miserable, half-starved existence. Death was an Oreg of Wyoming, visited her the Bests when they purcha*ed spent Thursday UI1d Friday of last the latest family recording on Its pages is the notation of this daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Victor ah Arabian horse irctn them week with Mr*. Howard Houghton ever present hazard. marriage with the signature and ; Pajunen of near Oxford. some time ago. of Detroit while Mrs. Karcher had sea) of the priest who pronounced a check-up at Henry Ford Hospital Bill and Irene "Gatte and Frau." Diabetes remains one of the most widespread following recent surgery there. —“Husband and Wife”. diseases. Yet today, thanks to prescription MSU student Mis* Sue Reich Tlie bride's sister. Miss Irma of Livonia is doing her practice Romer, was maid of honor and drugs, the diabetic can enjoy a near-normal teaching in Hasting*. Last May a school friend served a* the life. Insulin, an*injectable compound, has re­ she came here on a MSU bus to bridesmaid. visit and khe happened to men­ Capt. Michael Roddy was the stored his body's ability to burn its fuel. Very tion lo Sue Murphy that she bestman. recently, also, pharmaceutical research has didn't know where she would Of local interest is the fact live. Consequently. Sue M.. the that these fellows met for the added other anti-diabetic drugs that certain daughter of the Charles Mur­ first time at the American base patients can take by mouth. phys. who Is also doing her In Germany. It wa* astonishing practice teaching In Hastings to discover that Mike (a gradu­ There are many other examples of formerly dread this semester, invited Sue R. to ate of Notre Dame) had visited live with them until she found In Hastings. Michigan with hl* diseases that are now being controlled by prescrip­ a place. Mra. Murphy (Della- mother quite some years ago. belle* says that It Is all work­ They visited the Aben Johnsons, tion drugs. Yet Americans today spend no greater ing out so nicely that Sue R the families al! having come share of their disposable'income on drugs than in will probably stay with them for from Nebraska, where the late (8 Ox. Solid Sirloin) the remainder of the practice Mr. Johnson lived hi* boyhood 1939 (only about one cent from each dollar). teaching schedule. years. Capt. Roddy has orders to No wonder we say: Today’s pre­ There Is great speculation leave in January for Vietnam. about the exciting news that scription is the biggest bargain in After the wedding the bridal will be announced al the Barry procession left the church about history.” County Republican Barbecue in the same a* entering and all of the Community Building at the the greeting* and congratula­ Fairgrounds on Saturday ere- tions followed In an informal r.,n. v_ _ __ . fashion outside the church. Attend Wedding Dr. Buck Unites Couple in Double Ring Ceremony Personal Mention „ , . , . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Couple Exchange Vows in Monastery \ Church in Germany Carole Sweet is Honoree at Lovely Bridal Showers hT '“h|Mrs. Conkbn ,s H°n°red ot Farewell TatetoiS!PQrty on Friday M.U5£t.“torri .< ih. J«k T.,r Women's Club Plans/ For New Season II ■ ■ * * • —। 14/ H I I F S 1 Personal Mention EARLY AMERICAN GIHS BRIDAL V. GOWNS buzanrie rroetrock I In Nuptial Whirl as $50.00 Diabetes in the GOOD Old Days HOUSE of FABRICS WOODCRAFT A New Hair-do Really Great lor YOU! A foshionoble new hairdo for you for fall is what our stylists have in mind. WE'RE Featuring Sizzle Steak DINNERS See us soon. Coll 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar fer A Complete Dinner, Including Dessert AUTO TAG INN (1600 5. Hanover) - (Lorraine and Wayne Bodary) A friendly place to meet friends Mra. George Lockwood. Mra. Albert Vedder, Mra. Lawrence Herrick and Mra. D. C. French have returned from 12 days' travel through northwestern Canada. They visited Glacier National Park. Banff. Lake Lou- no rehearsal the evening before like the traditional custom here. In Germany corsages era not the Hotel bright colored carna­ tions were pinned on the jacket, lapel of each gentleman.) After the 10 o'clock morning I PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 L State St Ml 945-2466 �For a fining midnight-snack,| the Consumer and Marketing' Ger vice, recommends teaming minced ham, chopped cooked prunes and chopped .peanuts moistened with .salad dressing TA bitween rye bread shoes or TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Cell MOTOROLA “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 228 N. Joffenon st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Virginia K. Bos Richard Cassidy To Live in Kansas The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Laka Phone 623-5311 Closed Mondays PHONE lftP0 ""agency 545.5 for ALL YOUR PHARMACEUTICALS CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES FOR RENT Adju.tobic CRUTCHES Wooden __50c Pcr Weck Aluminum 5100 Pcr wkWITH ARM CUSHIONS & RUBBER TIPS Walking Canes Wooden 50 Week Aluminum — 75‘Week JWheel Chairs $A00 Per Ar Month Commodes ... Adjustable, Aluminum $050 Per £ Month Walkers ...... Steam Vaporizers... 50 75^ Vaporizer-Humidifier THESE ITEMS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR $7.95 Convalescent Cushions $4.59 SALE Plastic or Metal Bed. Pans or Fracture Pons $5.49 up Metal or Plastic, Male or Female $O $J95 URINALS W to *t MANY OTHER NECESSARY ITEMS IN OUR LARGE STOCK AT LAPO DRUGS 118 SO. JEFFERSON KI Mrs. Joe Kauffman. * Mr. and I Mrs. Milton Buehler *penl from 1 Aug. 21 UU Aug. 27lh touring in Northern Michigan. * Mra Alvin Bricksen and diughters of Lake Shoemaker's golden wedding an- The Shoemakers were married at Bowling Green. Ohio, on Sept. 11. 1919, by the Rev. B. F. Reading in the Methodist Church parson­ ths Milton Buehler home. Mary McGann of Royal Oak and Mra Rc*e McCauley of De- . tooit spent reveral days with tlie ■ Boyion family. * Mr and Mrs. Comdtauz Bouwens of Alto' Were Sunday visitors of Mr. and MR. AND MRS. RICHARD L. CASSIDY (Miss Virginia K. Bos) Riley, Kan. The groom's parents bated the rehearsal party the evening before the ceremony at Sayfees Restaurant In Grand Rapids. Francis'. Church Panzh Hall ut Orangeville tie is a retired muckland farmer and carpenter. Mrs Shoemaker 1* the former Mattie Mohler of Grand Rapids. Ohio. They have five children. Gc-rge. . Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt hpent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Shondelmnyer of Grand ftaplds * Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwens and daughters were In Ionia. Sunday. * Ar,-and Mrs. Beymour Bouwens \vlsiicd his , MRS GAYLAND BRENT PARSON'S parents. Mr. and Mrs .Cohtellous / 'Miss Sharon Wellfare) Bouwens tn Allo SoturdayjtjMr.----------------------------------------------------- (Grace। Herbert of the Orangeville Bout do of Homer There are 13 grandchildren and two great grand­ children. They moved to Orangeville in 1939 and started the well-known 1 Shoemaker Brothers' Gan Lake , Originally an onion and carrot enterprise. It has since been vonia spent tto weekend with" his parent*. Mr. and Mra.i. ... . *■«*-, vv^ Charles Blough. Saturday eve- | ‘ ciplent of the 1969 MSU Farm ning they visited Iwr parents. 1 1 Tlie Ihui Hamiltons entertained Managers Award. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tlilataon the Jerry Jacobs. Die Mike CorriMr. and Mra. Shoemaker ipend of Walloon Lake. * Mr. and Mrs I guns, the Paul Petersons, the John their Winters in Florida and pan Charier. Blough spent from Wed­ Mahlers, the Dennis Clevelands, of their Summers in the UP. nesday Uli Friday in Harbor the Chris Haveys and the Eldon Spnmr. as guesta of ’to Marley pm the Rev. Willard H. Cur­ Matthews and their families for a tis united In marriage Mlvi■ potluck dinner and outing al Wall Jeffery and Scott Brandt re­ Sharon Wellfare and Gayland Lake on Saturday. turned to Lansing Thursday af­ Blent Parsons in a double ring1 • • ter spending several days with ceremony before 125 guest* in Mi-vs Hazel Henry of Grand their grandparents. Mr. and tto First Presbyterian Church. :, _______________ Rapids was a houseguest.of Susie Mrs. Andrew Brandt * Mr. and Sharon is the daughter of Mr Phillip* List week and Mrs Revs Mrs. Irv- Burk of Grand Rap­ and Mrs. Karl Wellfare of Has- | Benson. Mr* May Chenoweth. Mra. ids were Friday visitors of Mr. tings and Gayland I* tto son of Clara Gillespie and Miss Hazel and Mrs. Brandt. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Puraons of , Cronk were guest* at the Phillip* Trenton. |homc on Monday to help Hazel celet,ratc Itre birthday. । Wiute gladioli and yellow ,। Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler I daisies graced tto altar flanked „ , Tto Gene Jorgensens are enter- Rev. Curtis Unites Society newS Couple in Lovely Church Ceremony Marriage Licenses r-.„„„ araji5-s ci"'“ ■’-’“S included Harold Forman of Pru­ denville Mr. and Mrs. John DeGraff of Beaver Dtun. Wl*. and Mr. and Mra. William Ben­ S?dRoto?tnT<XCrM*°ArtIWrtb1 E'COTUd ** hcr ,alhcr- lhf lcavln‘' (ur Florida. Other guest* ‘,nd° ’'Ore * fU“ lx«n BUt R-P*^ »*U be the der of Oshkosh. Wls. * The ^Bmue Cretk waa ? A*Un® Kown 01 wlUtc lttcc over Clwxl“ Emmons and Mrs Helen Child Study Club will hold their rtAito?1 Of Mr visitor of Mr Th(_ H|jU Mr. and Mra Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth I faxiiloncd wllh a scalloped neck- Swnrthouta from Saginaw and tto luck dinner will be told at the Moore of Lowell were Saturday line and long sleeves ending in Stephen Jorgensens from Grand Lakewood United Metjiodist visitors of tto Moorea. points at tto wrist* Her cat tod- Rapids. Mr. Victor Sisson K“" •- -• •Church at 7. Hostesses Doris ial-length train >eu fell iram from tn. the R2. Woodland 367-3282 Nlelhamcr, Doris Ressner and rew ’ ’‘ Mkoutders andla a crown of petals Mrs M C. Kahler entertained “,“1 >M-arls soured tor veil She. the Past Matrons of Ute O.ES. for Tarrv i.., < , i Joyce FWssiwr will have charge rnta V? torn Ralrigh and bride of I of tlle dlnncr Quest speakers enta. 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler,.v.>...cd carrk!tj a ca&rade bouquet of an evening of cards on Monday Grand Rapids were Sunday callers will be Linda Hybocr. She spent while their parents. Mr. and Mra white roses and yellow daisies. ; ... on Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley. * jI the Summer “■--------- **In -------the Philippines --------------- Clifford Andrus ore al Mackinac 1 Mrs. Robert Vansickle, who’ Mr* Arthur Cook was pleasIsland * Mr. and Mra. Judson Dr. Harry Wolfe, who served his | => a Youth For Understanding Claypool attended a stiower hon­ was tto matron of honor, was XIltb' surprised by a blrtlxiay party ftudent. AH members are urged attired in a moss green A-line Sahvdny morning al her home, first pastorate at Zion Lutheran |' MU to attend and bring a guest Tlie oring Mr. artd Mrs. Dennis Kling gown of floor length. Tto empire E- SUl‘e Street. Her sister. Mrs. Church, and who nw resides at club will once again help fill (nee Carol Caretun and Mr. and waist line was accented with w; ° Ule fUr* Grasse Pointe, was guest preacher .some bags for the Vietnam boys. Mrs. Gerald Calms who re- yellow daisies on dark green prlsc Thost’ PreMnt cntly moved to Grand Rapid.at at that church Sunday morning. Things should be brougiU. to velvet nbbon and she wore a LMnsn^n. Mra the home of Mr. and Mra Following the service the members tills meeting as they should be matching headpicoe. Her bouquet William Ellis. Lydia Rogers Mra. enjoyed a potluck dinner together. into The Banner office by the Charles Kidder. * Ml. and Mra was a cascade of yellow and iV? John S*001Later Ra?v. and Mra. Wolfe were middle of September. The. list U Judson Claypool and daughter . white daisies. |haak iUld Mra- Coleman. arffl Mr. and Mrs. Emle De- '■ The bridesmaids were Miss supper guests of Mr. and -Mrs. gu,^. ^|eaU of Mra Frank Nlelhamer. Joining them you need further Information, Qnxtt and children enjoyed a1 of Wall Lake were her for supper were Mrs. Alice Mor­ contact me (Mrs. G tendon Cur- picnic al Yankee Springs Sun- Kathy Injasouhan of Olivet. Ruth S LU„ Kjhkr or HMUWO 'a.ojhro,. Ur. M» Rodm, row of Lake Odessa and Mrs. lis). Others in the community Pfc. Steve FUli of Ft. Bins Bee5. •“« ' .nd runUy of HMUn,. «M Bertha Flory of Woodland. may also help contribute to this ^1' I!™1; J“I Mr,, nrchoa Toilo Although this community had worthy came. Last year the cocn- arrived home Friday for a 14-day tho mono or Iral|y Ml«,. „„ h„ o„u„ furlough. * Mr. and Mra. FloydI Wenurow only a light rainfall Saturday honor wllhthe exception --- -u„ with pf ,1the' afternoon, other nearby communi­ box of “goodies" we contributed. Craig of Hastings and Mra. Ina honor color which was lime green. ties had much more. We ore told family of Middleville. September The firemen will hold their Potter visited Mrs. Allie Straus(that Charlotte had a very severe monthly meeting tills Thursday tough In Battle Creek. Sunday. Wayland Parsons served ns ills birilKluys and anniversaries were ' Chuck Wall of Hastings was a brother* best man. and the celebrated. j storm—rain, toll and high winds. ' . Some local folk* attending a wed­ u the special meeting of the Monday luncheon guest at the groomsmen were Ronald GLih- i ding there had to sit In their cars year tor the children. This Is Shoebridge home. * Mr. and pert of Trufont, Thomas Jones Duplicate Bridge winners at 1 for some time until the storm the night they all get a ride on Mrs George Kauffman and son of Dallas. Texas, and Leonard A. the Hastings Country Club : abated. At Portland, where they tho fire trucks. Some boys and of-Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs. Parsons of Wyandotte, brother Tuesday ——--------evening, - --Sept. 2, were • 'were celebrating their centennial. girls wait eagerly from one year Bill Kauffman and family of of tto groom, who also served as Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Don i a severe electric storm nearly lo the next for this opportunity. Hustings were Sunday dinner an usher with Gerald Klocke of Siegel. Second went lo Mrs Da- i ruined the day for them. Their All firemen sro reminded to Detroit. J>roiher-ln-law of thel’ld Goodyear Jr. and Mrs. Dig­ parade, one feature of which was bring ttoir money for bartiecue Kauffman. * Robert King and groom. pry McEwan and third to Mra the Izikcwood bund, was underway children of Lowell were Sunday Mr. uxi K«. MuvU. Krnuxr, He“ "a M™- M*> M>' , whan the storm struck and the visitors of Mrs. Frances King. * of Woodland, aunt and uncle of ers' • • • final participants were drenched and Mr. and Mra. Lester Alberts and (he bride, were master and mis' „ ... . the beautiful floats were ruined. daughters of Manton were weekor erremorurs We need rain but we prefer a eaa guests of Mr. and Mrs. ... . Matthew and Eric of Grand' Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman .. l‘X,r11.h5T daughter,'* wedding • Ledge, and Mra. Martan Arehart gentler kind. entertained guests Labor Day at Henry Myers. .1? «' cl.»“re chose a blue long-। were Sunday dinner guesta of Mrs. mi «. Fay ray Demond uemona of oi Caledonia caieaonia . . . G7. ouuu»y ainner gueacs oi ' condition of Frank Hynes is con­ a chicken barbecue In honor of wag a Wednesday caller of her I*' . ?,* ‘““cc shl'** ‘v drcSB wllh I the Lawrence Larkins lo to celesidered critical at this writing. A tlsclr daughter. Vicki's, birthday. rnother, Mra. Sylvan TYigg. * matching accessories, and the brute the birthdays of Tony and native and long time resident of Questa included Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. R. 6. McDonald of ^room a mother chpsc a pink, Lawrence. Matthew remained Floyd Dunnigan. Greg Gilllands Detroit were Sunday callera of , ctcpc , drrs l w ' th nu,tchl, 'K for a few days' visit with hLs this community. Frank was taken . Each wore a white grandparents, the Larkins. lo Pennock Hospital suffering of Coats Grove and Richard Mr and Mra Dale Dukes * Mr I • • • from a heart attack. Pneumonia Adams of Hastings. * We finally am Mn. KonMd Cnu-. ana ■>’**» orehM. 1 got the rain Saturday that eve ­ followed and now he has uremic daughter of Jackson were Sun- I Thp reception was held at the Mr» Rlphard Birke wm chalrryone has wanted for so long. poisoning which, added to the day dinner guesu of Mr. and Lcason Sharpe Memorial Hall man for the ladles luncheon at 1 other troubles, makes his condition However, some were not ready Mrs. Reuben Crites. following the ceremony. Assist-,l,w Hastings Country Club Tues- 1 very serious. His many friends for It al that particular time. here wish him a speedy recovery. Connie Casarez iuid tier baton danla ya* a Wednesday caller Mra Roger Kaminskis. Mrs. Ger- ted by Mrs. Harry Burke. Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs Victor Bisson took twirlers in Portland again for of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Tngg. * aid Klocko. Miss Susan Parsons. Robert Sherwood. Mrs. Garrett 1 Rev. Lila Manker of Hastings to their Centennial Parade. The MT. and Mra. Allen Fish called Ml“ Carol McArthur. Mra. Don- Isham and Mrs. Pred Markle. Eaton Rapids again Sunday where parade had Just nicely started on Frank Hyne* and Walter a,d Weilfare. Mrs. Leonard Par­ Bridge winners for the after­ she preached it tlie Wesleyan when the big black cloud In the Wallace at Pennock Hospital 5on-' Jr- antl Mra John Clorey noon play were Mra. Marshall ■ Church. They were guests for the sky got closer and darker. When Sunday. Cook. Mrs Homer Smith and । j Jr. day at the farm home of Mr. and it broke loose with rain and Mr. and Mra. Burr Hunt were The bride's traveling ensemble Mrs Sherwood. Mrs. Charles Dowding. * Mrs. wind most everyone got soaked. callers of Mr. and Mra. Alleni waa a yellow A-llne Lire and It Is easy enough to dry your ­ Ruth Johnston was a Labor Day Your classified ad hat Ai?A t U*h Saturday Mr. Hunt is a crepe dress with matching ac­ supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. self off after getting rained on l son of Orlo Hunt, former Free- ceasorlcs and she wore a corsage sales potential at low cost! Call । Everett Johnston and family. Sun­ but the floats with hours of1 part residents. * Mr. and Mra. at yellow rose* and white daisies 945-3481 today and SELL! day evening the latter called on work were soon ruined. That was Allen Fish called on Glenn Tto new Mr. and Mrs Parhis mother and enjoyed Ice cream the last parade for the Summer p The girls have participated in Pickett at Blodgett Hospital sons are now at home at 1260 and cake with her. ihuraday. McDIviu Ct.. Apt. 3. Saginaw. Our drought lias been broken* several parades this year am! nave gooa Both ।.iff' Mre BU1 Blou8h and Out-of-town guest* were from have naa had parades good experience experience. About midnight last Thursday 17 Portland were In Both tto!' <jhUd,*» Mr. and Mra , Mt. Pleasant. Olivet. Trenton, drops of rain fell and 13 more were counted a tout noon on Fri­ rain, Olivers |n very hot weather JCTTy KJ'scr- ilr and Mrs My-1 Albion, Detroit. Grand Rapids, some very long some early ntl(i P0*11X1(1 Mr and Mrs. Jame.s | Woodland. Delton, Texa*. Ohio day 1 Saturday afternoon we liad some Late buTal? ta f^n ltos 'V<r?°p ot B<lU* CreckOnnany. a real nice shower—not nearly nearly al wavs received Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles |-----------------------■ - of tto I enough but It did do a lot of good. SWSffSKS i" 50 years a* — a member Births at Pennock West Woodland Sept 6. 7 lb«. 10 Mik* Carter. 101k t»N7AL •***»« For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. 1 1 ' ' Complete With All of the Accessories You select from a variety of up-to-date styles 1 . . . get spotless, custom- 1 fitting formal wear at 1 low rental rotes— 1 and really look your best. 1 PHONE 945-2163 1 Cleveland’s ■ Men’s & Boys' Wear BOE. Slot. St. * 1 LllllillllllllllllllllK Week Cool Air Sitz-Bath maker of Orangeville are Co be Mra. Cassidy wore a raspberry' wwr ji j carried a Novice bouquet of lac® Jacket dreas with aUvergray 1 WOOdlflllu daisies, pompon mum* and toby's accessories. Her corsage was al xr Glr-nrlnn Currie breath. white orchid Ued wllh raspberry MrS' 'jlcnGon <-UrtIS Maid of honor was Miss Shir­ color ribbon. I 149 W. Broadway. Woodland 167-3SI3 ley Swart, friend of the bride, A reception followed the cere-and Mrs. Paul Woodman who wore an aqua nylon chif­ rrvinv In fon floor length gown and car­ many In tlie basement of the attended a Feed and Grain Con­ ried a Novice bouquet of aqua church. Mra. Maryellen Bont vention In Traverse City, ac­ tipped daisies. Her tiny veil waa held in place by an aqua cir­ Grand Rapids, assisted about the companied by tier parents. Mr. room. clet and Mra. Floyd Dunnigan. They Special guests for the cereRonald Frick of Hastings, enjoyed sight seeing in the sur­ cousin of the groom, served as rounding area Including Hale. best man. Ushers were John Mrs. Elnora Cassidy, the bride's and groom's grandmothers. They also visited Mrs. Dunni­ Bont. brother-in-law. of the When the couple left for a gan's brother, Vincent Eggleston, bride and Dale Bos. the bride's Northern .Michigan Ixmeymoon al Hubbard Lake. They saw brother, both of Grand Rapids. wearing a a peach peach Emma Jean Coco perform in ■tkT . — ,the ne bride Urlde waa wearing The brides mother chose a | colored dress with white patent plloW slu-lth ■ _a*whlte _ ... and yellow sheath, (ochlnnivt fashioned with leather accessories _ able to meet her personally at a cup sleeves with braid trim. She orchid. party given following the play. wore while accessories and a They will be living at 501 0, They report she is very friendly 17th St.. Apt. 4, Manhattan, Kan, for the next 10 months. earth." * Weekend guests with for That Delicious Brbasted Chicken" The Shoemakers | Of Orangeville .Observe Jubilee week m Northern Michigan. * ■ Mr and Mra. Milton Buehler i and family were Monday dinner , while gladioli and blue mums with 30 candles and palm leaves at the altar. Organ music for the service was provided by Mrs. Fred Wes­ sels. The bride, given by tor broth­ er. Dale Bas. was lovely in a white satin floor length gown with chapel train. Tto empire । styled dress featured a Jacket of chanUUy lace and her veil of I Were OPEN I reta Blough were Mr. and Mra. Reuben Cntts and Robert Blough ! and daughter, Kay in honor of i Mrs Crites' birthday. * Mr. and ! Mrs. Jesse Blough and Mr and ' On Aug. 21 at the E.trUnonl Rcfonncd . Church in Grnjid Rapids. M1M Virginia K. Bos of Grand Rapids and Richard L. Comidy' of Nashville exchanged their wedding vows. Rev. James Underwood of Grand Rapids performed tlie double ring ceremony in the presence of 90 guests. Parente of the couple ore Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bordewyk. 1755 Spaulding Ave, 8E, Grand Rap­ ids and Mr. and Mrs. William | D. Cwldy of 315 N. Main St., j Nashville. The sanctuary of the church THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thursday, September 11. IM । | Freeport Mrs. Sylvan ; Boosted our morale, at least. * I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson at­ tended a meeting of World Book representatives at the home of regional manager. Clayton Moray at Battle Creek on Monday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise left Monday for their home in Venice, Fla. after spending three months with their sons here and their daughters at Lowell and Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesterly, Mark and Jeffrey had dinner at Jimmy's Grill on old M-16 Friday in observance of the former's 21st wedding anniversary We would like to make a cor­ rection in a correction. In last week's Banner, a part of our letter of Aug. 21 was printed with a port of tto Sept. 4 letter. In the Aug. 21 letter we had corrected on error we made the previous week. We had stated that Mra Ethel Rowlader had been awarded a prize on her entry at the Ionia Fu r and srid It should have been Mi& Ethel Lucas. A typographi­ cal error last week made the name Dues*. We do not know of anyone by that name and no one WINES & LEGENDS “ will continue for tto girls dur^ug?tw' ,:Mrl andlK. of P. w Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ing the Winter. Mo«* u) Muskegon. I Roush visited Charles Solomon. School 1* in full swing. Anyone | Fyanlc Hjrr*i ,nd W,Ulrr w»>- f coming to town at 12:15 Is soon T.‘?dd 01 ^or-1 isce at Pennock Hospital SunMrs. Paul Paul Crwnhack Crumback'1 *day spoil reminded of this fact. A* usual nets rc and M <“” * Mrs*. Mtak Wieland —J — — By Max Myera tto seventh and eighth graders and Susan ol Harris Creek were' Labor Day evening al tile Earl are allowed to come down town ' „ , „ . , .Other guests were Mr. and Mra. F| | |] 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 for their dinner. They only have Mra. Alden Grinnell and Mra. paul Crumback and family of ■■■■■■■■■■ about 15 minutes so everybody STORAGE darkest corner you can find. At1* in a burry. If your children ^°yd Grizmell.were^in Battle Harris Creek. Mr. and Mrs.' are in tills groRjp, remind them C'retk on business Tuesday en Joe Buys of Lansing and Mr.; Wlne ian be temperamental tractive wine racks and shelves are not to throw pop bottles, paper route home they called at tlie and Mrs Charles Posthumus of Pr01>er care should be taken of available to our wine col1„ and trash on tto ground on George Elliott home. SL-s. Lloyd Lowe * Mrs. Royal Sloan and'.,-' your regular Grinnell was a Middleville visi­ two boys and Mi&t Ruth Barker lection a p their return to acliool. T h e y itor Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. of Ithaca and Mrs Mabel Bark­ Nearly al! wines should be decor. In fact, they can become certainly can hang on to them J unes Cool. Rosemary and Lory er of Alma were Saturday lunch । for a block and throw them in a a focal point in your decorating iknd Miss Bonnie Buehler of guests of Mra Mina Wieland. lation and timing determine the scheme! container when they reach the school. It not only makes tlw Grand Rapids visited Pvt. James Mrs. Barker remained to spend yard look bad with all the papers D. Cool al Pt. Knox. Ky., over a week or two with Mrs. Wie­ Watch Next Week foe in a wine. Dry wines require on tto ground but broken pop Labor Day. * Mr Snd Mrs. James land "VINO-ANCHOVY DIP" Mr and Mra. Robert Boyion bottles (such a* we already Cool, Rodney and Lory were have) are dangerous. This Is a •Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and received it call from their daugh­ Plan aheadl Visit CITY FOOD privilege tor these boys and girls Mra. Wayne Fields at Kentwood ter. Anne, saying she had be­ A BEVERAGE for your party and it could be taken away ficfm * IMr. and Mrs. Don Clinton and gun work at “The Childs Shel­ family of Middleville ware Sat- ter' in New York City, and is needs. We carry a complete line them if It is misused. tkTday visitors of iu* parents, Mr. getting settled in her new apart­ of beer, wine, liquor and soft and Mra. Arthur Clinton. ment. * Mra. Greta Blough spent drinks, plus a Luge selection of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn LaPreze Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Rob­ frown snd dairy foods. Get your Combine dice cooked turkey, of Loinstxirg were Sunday din- ert Blough tn Hastings * chopped celery, sliced olives, Thursday supper guests of Mr snacks here tool Come in today, pimento and sweet pickles with, rest Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Bill Blough were Mrs. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. mayonnaise to moisten Place tn Milton Buehler and Mr. and Betty Conroy of Northville. Mr. iso we w^nt to make It "Mrs. a long roll, buttered. Lay julien­ Mrs. Vere Carter attended the and Mrs Bob Blough and fam­ If you keep wine on hand at. 313 K. Court- Open dally 9 am. ■ Ethel Luna" was the winner of ne strips at turkey acron the Muskegon No. 32 K. of P tan- ily of Hastings and Greta home, store it in tto coolest., UH 11 pm. ■ the prize. top. quet honoring "Carl Kruger" on Blough. 111111111 p Turkey Solod Roll �I ™THt’’haSTINGK HANNER Mrs. Merrick Dies Saturday; Rites Tuesday . Prudence Nobles West Woodland Chanter to Serve Mr, Viera S.»on y-,. . , o .id, WeodUnd 367-5282 Chicken Supper Mr. and Mrs. Byron Heater ly. their member* was selected u i» leader to meet with a county Nymphs’ Queens Barry Holstein Produces 46,500 Quarts of Milk Barry Farm Calendar... Charline Kidder was “Queen" she of the Nymph* TOPS dub for TFhrrii Au« H and 28 meetings, HolsUln - Friesian Association thrwith a low of five pounds at out, th? ladles changed the name eac>, uf the organisation to The Red, .. M duction milestone for * register­ Membcra of the Prudence। y«»vz "I’J— Rx’’!e2LQueen ed Holstein ccw from this area. Nobles Chapter 366 made plan* <Hy kuerts ot Mr and Mra.U White and Blue Ciub, and they! t 13 hold a chicken supper on ID. Burger of PortlantL W TKe engagtd In Red Crow wort. Au«- 21 »ith a a two-pound The career producer has bwn Service* for Mrs. • Blanche A. 20. wncn when they of---------.chwl — began on‘ Later tnu group rannea one or.~— incj• mw ar.ndI -----------credited credited with with over 4flJM» suwu ouarts Merrick. 83. 114 N. Washington Saturday. Sept re. tho!.Twcid!'y. The teacher* ./ jntt at,1 tWo hoepitsd guLds in Uw Wcxxl-1 Shelia Kayas and Janet RoW- 0f miijc produced under official meeting of tho;.Tuc«1"y. “tau Street, who died in Pennock 1«ld their first — ~ ------- •» a-w'-rnr rniu lftnd comrnunlty tn<j Qjey de- ley each won bracelets for|tesung supervision reason at the Hickory Corners'the high school at 8.30 for rolls ’ ircrp'tal 'at 12:40 am. Saturday. Masonic Temple on Sept. 4. . and coffee followed by group voted their spare time to work, having loot 10 pounds and Janet — -— Hobert Long Castleton Twp. Sept 6. were held at 3 30 pm Mra Eileen Barnum and j meeting* until noon. In the^ af- tor Pennock nuptial. The ladles i ,was for- August —- also queen -------—.— with . htt, been n0Ufled that Hnlong Tuesday at the Lronard-O*good were held - 'loss — of — six and one-quarter ------------- -' | Baron M y R Elaa 53957W FranJ, Marrtllut, worthy ma- । tetnoon" meetings ...................... ....... had such a good Umo at their a Funeral Home. I w dnexday there was a half-day gathering Aug. 21. that they vot­ Pounds. । (Qpj has produced 103.017 lbs. Th? Rev. st Miley Buck offi­ iron and uurthy patron, praluea m inc - -— —• • -• - - ed to meet on the third IhuraAnother contest was started । 0, ln||k and 3493 pound* of ciated and burial was In River- were served uuchera worked in their rooms ’lrtMrart,M‘<7?iel. had been ho.- ! The Tl» next ™« meeting m«-u»g I* l> Thuraday, Thimdw.|fcJUw jgetting picnic get-together. . come to attend the meetings ■ ■ , . . , . * Sent 18 honoring ixt-vt matrons school on rhuraday. is. honorim: inuUons ;> ...u——,- By the flral Mr and Mra. Everett Johnston held each Thursday al 10 am.' Cows that stay in the herd pltallied only one day prior lo ;luepi. T-_ ____ ___ , 2Spnai ,,t «nd DMm. and SO-ymr -I next week everything will be * and children of Barnum Road at the Farm Bureau Building and pitro. — __ — — — . . longer and achieve high lifetime 1 • , . । in full swing with the boys and ■.njoytd a trip through North rm Sh- wJs born on Ort 1. 1885.1| member*. production levels have proven to girl-, already looking forward to ^fchlgan tb7 last week at Aube more profitable to the dairy­ in'New York State, the daughter । next Summer j veation Tlmt.-. gusL Thl> u flrat real trip This is the flrat of Manley and Lillian Burry. man. the way It gtesF* Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Johnston have had Distributor She was rat*rd in New York. | Ray Clemeeu and Mra. Mazie since their marriage and perhaps • BRAKE SERVICE Mrs. Mary Jackson , Sh? married Charlts B McrBirkett were last Wednesday could be called "a belated honey­ • FRONT END WORK rick in Wert Point. N. Y.. on] t 795-3880' Marshall. Michigan's unique evening guests of Mr. and Mra. moon." They crosxd Mackinac R2. MkMsvUls • SHOCK ABSORBERS Nov. 6. 1903 They came to this i ’ Oils Djhtn of Nashville. mtxra of post-century splendor, Bridge visited the locks at the Callers Sunday of Mr. and i area In 1905 whete they t": farmed‘ ! Last Wednesday p.m. guests of Seo and saw many other places. will host its popular Historic In Harting* Township Home Tour. Saturday. Sept. 13. " ' Mr. and Mrs Byron Hoiteriy En route home they called on Mrs. Sam Coals were Mr. and . .l, .u । ■ were Mr. and Mra. Dale McCUnMra. Francis Slurman of Wil­ I their farm ’ C1,urch _. . Women .. .* United will tcek pnd -.m of Charlotte. * *2r2«red tara H .rtmrl .Sporuartd by the Marshall and mured into II isHnr* where # Fonim Frl(lay Sept ;’.ntnr Day waa observed verj ludnl seen for many years and liamston and Mr. and Mrs. Hiilorical Society, the day'e arrived back in time lo attend Harold Endira and ion. David, . ucUviliea repre«?nl the effort! 19. at 9:30 nm. In the dining quietly by ma t of the people of the widdlng of Mrs. Johnston's and friend. Dean, of Grand Rap­ 1100m of the First Pr."byte-bn! We:t Woodland. Nearly every­ nephew. Lanny Prout, and Miss id*. * Mrs. Hurley Murdock acMembers cf the Hartings Lions I of the entire community. 19. 1961 BEST BUYS on NEW Mrs Merrick had continued to I: Church in Hastings. Broadway one stated tint they spent th: Chi Is Hodges at the Baptist r-Tnanled Mrs. Esther Eaten of C.’ub will start their annual light । As in the post, the home* se‘ und C.-nter Street* day quietly at hum e—without Church at Stanton on Aug. 29th. bulb sale Monday night. Sept, lected to be shown art1 a rtpreand USED TIRES live in Hustings until last FebMrs Julian Grenier will be:-mo»iy. Had m’tiy others done Dale Johnston acted us grooma- Winter Haven, Fla,, to the Mack­ 15th and continue canvavdng tentative crow-section of the inac Jdridge Monday and return ­ TRUCKS - TRACTORS lunry when .-hi- moved to Wood­’ the speaker She Is-president of ■ that they wouldn't be luted as-' । Hastings and surrounding areai gracious 19th Century homes for land t-> make he: home with CWU in Grand Rapid* und will I stfllLsllcs und many undirtak- man at the wedding and Ruth ing Wednesday. They called on I;Tuesday and Wednesday eve-1 which Marshal) has ticome so & AUTOMOBILES Ann was In charge of the guest friends at Eagle. Alma Boulter. j well-known. tell about interesting ways In ers would be minus a Job. * 141 E. Woodland I nlngs, Mis Merrick h survived by a! which the new structure I* be-; Mra. France* Clemens and moth-. book. It was a beautiful wed­ Ron Reyes of Queson. Philip­ I’roflla from this project pro­ at Michigan Ave. ding and a fitting climax of a nephew, Winston Merrick of R4 Itig worked out. Mr. Grower Isler of Ionia were Saturday guest*. pine Ldands. is a T-K senior and Michigan Stale has surpass'd wonderful week. * We have is staying with Mr. and Mrs. ■ vide fund* for eye examina­ Ph. 945-941 I I Luting* wr|) known In Hertings us he. of Mr. and Mra. Hay Clemens. tion* for needy children. . Its Spartan Stadium seating ca- . CharlcA McDonald on Whitney-* Chrixtmas baikelv for needy | paclty of 76,000 on ten occasions Plenty of Free Parking ! Ins been here several time* with j Twtlvc of the 18 former meroville Road. eonuata. turned Urarf out out.for talL™.™,,. bers contacted, ।»"” ;’ of The waron-cnding edition of the Travel Scries. families, financial aaalitance to from 1957 through 19t>8 ______ Earl White has announced I the As Delated Ptcm football polll All church women are Invited, th? picnic Thursday. Aug. 21. of National figure on Sunday * Com. and enjoy thl* merting I the former Hospital Guild 25 of ^.X^lerert DiXon % that he is no longer in the arti­ the Annual School Safely Pa­ ranked the Michigan griddera In trol's trip lo Detroit, the For Banner Classified Ads afat-a will alwavs be the ficial insemination business. Hei Xerox edition of the Keaderx the top ten for 11 consecutive* with an enthusiastic speaker and' Woodland. The gathering was Calf Wl 5-3481 join in fellowship with women held at the Hillary Rye Pjrk on ^ -f«^e L M gave health as the rcaacn. He I Mars from 1940-50, Digest for the Senior Citizens united in Clirirtian service M-66 Promt were Mcsdames .„dcr w. need many has carried on this business for at the Medical Facilities as New minister* wlvra will be Jcule Ftoul. Stella Engle and her; We need mlny well as other local community •specially Introduced A nursery, guest, her sister. Alice Morrow McMll- Llctka and Miss Winnie Llctka projects. । i W‘" ** ______ F heK^Burt^Oro^z S?- la^ of Woodland were Sunday left Sunday to visit Merrill Bate Lions Projects th? Has­ Llctka at Gaylord. The former tings Lions Club assists flnnnci' Mr and Mrs Russell Belfield 1 th* Flory. Audrey Kauramul. Ti^nM^eRhorner^Yn theafUT- returned home Wednesday. Mis: ally are the Braille Tran-crlblng rtlunied Sunday evening from . Clare Durkee and Mra. Frank Tt»o>M Heimer. In the afl^ Winnie Llctka remained for a 1^.°:^ Jane Mrs longer visit. * The Prairie Liter­ Service o' S3Ulh?rn Michigan | two-wcek «oW,n« ‘rtp * Norlhrr" Mun^Guy andCa^l- R bSTof c,U*d oa Prison. Welcome Home for the I Michigan. Ktnd Ma^BTrouawho rerently suffered a ary Club held their first Fall :Blind In Grand Rapids and th?| ThdisMXanl^tinn broken fclp an<1 underwent surg- meeting. Keating at Hotel Has­ Lender Dog Training School ali . . . proven by farmer* t hlT J vA^^t « Pennock HoapIlM. Is back tings and rpent the p.m. at ,Rochester. frJJSeZT.n Ptt-^ !‘n her Mobil home In the yard Charlton Park. A recent story In the Banner, Forty-four laymen and wives fold about Joe Williams re-. who have helped us grow tfit £ n‘ of the United Methodist Church. ctlvlng ’ over Hie post 10 years. training and a dog at Fxt^vlotT'kadera' tm °inrtrui> ■wUh ,he Bld of hcr walk«r- Mr Grand Rapids District, enjoyed 'tho Leader Dog School at no New methods, now ma­ a potluck supper at the home of jtion. It then berarne a Hom.* I “nd Hubat J*™™' ®r Mr. and Mra. Stanley Flnkbelner 'ccrt to hlmoelf or his parents. | terials and un-matched Thlv Is made pov ible by the home on State Road Saturday, a Michigan I.lor* Club who last service have been yours Mrs. Gerald Williams, who broke I--------------------------------------------- ----- . Mrs. Mra. Richard rucnoraHowe Howe and ana daughaaugn- her knee cap this Summer, will i year contributed nearly $114.- | with Smith Bros. Ferti­ 041 to this ichool. The Has­ Serving | U ts, Lori and Mary of Spring MR. WHEAT GROWER: have the pin removed Friday nt . Lake were Sunday dinner guerU the Osteopathic Hospital in tings Lions Club has given lizers. Reap the largest yields ; of her mother. Mr*. Wilms Grand Rapids. * Congratulations financial assi-lance to this * I: Barry County possible from your 1970 j Doxey. They celebrated Mra. to MT. and Mra. Ralph Kenyon, Should any blind pct son over Howes birthday which was Mon­ whose wedding took place re­ wheat crop. Start yours 16 years old desire training and day. * Mr. and Mra. Peter MarStat. 1940 off riqht with SMITH- 1 tin of Hastings were Sunday cently. a leader dog, necerrary arrange­ Mrs. Ray FllUngham accomDOUGLASS PELLEFORM5 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Byron ments will be made by contact­ panled Mr and Mrs. Wilbur COMPLETE REAL FERTILIZER, bag or i Heslerly. Rev. James Timmer, Standish of Grand Rapids to the ing the Hastings Lions Club or new pastor of the Woodland U. funeral of Mra. Harold Standish the Lions Clubs In Nashville. ESTATE SERVICE bulk. B. Church, who resides at in Augusta. * Mr. and Mrs I. Woodland. Middleville or Delton. INSURANCE • BONDS Gst Yours At: Grandville, was a caller. * Mr. Lakewood Gran & Storage ■ and Mra. Linden Snyder attend- l*a. accompanied their nephew Etlabliihtd 1906 | ed th? Booher-Garilnger wed­ to Michigan to vWt, They hud r*ii ■ M-66 Woodbury or THE NUMBER ONE 112 E. Court Sr. Eh. 945-9670 ding at Lake Odessa Saturday. lunch oaiuiuiij Saturday anu with Mra Mrs. nay Ray!*-'I OS AAOnGGV 1UIIVI1 RUNCIMAN MILLING One of our "younger" citizens. FHUngham and Friday with Mr.1 Dennis Nicolai. 19. tlie son of Ford Stowell, passed another and Mrs. Donald Solomon of Mr. .nd Mrs. Edward Ntonlal of Freeport milestone last Thursday und. Patterson Road. * Miss Christine 15439 Doris. Livonia, died on while he preferred to Just '‘tor- Harrison, who has been teaching Monday. Sept 8. aft«r livin’ 'or ON HAND FOR get It." his family willed other- In Germany and the Philippine* more than a year after receiving wise and In the evening. Mr. the last three years. Is teaching a kidney transplant. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY and Mrs Stowell, eon. Perry and grandvon. Roger were entertain­ mentary School this year. ★ failure of the new kidney, *ced with homemade Ice cream Candace Bennett and Mra. Janet White are new enrollees of ------------ ---------------- -------- — othgr son. Russell and family WMU. * Mra. Helen Bahtel.l Coata Grove, the ala ter of south of Woodland. Bunday eve­ having found some one to remain I Dennis' mother. ning his neighbora, the Eugene with her mother. Mra. Fields, « was Dennis' mother who Lubltzs' and the Donald Has­ while she is a missionary in " kidney to him on kins dropped In wllh toe cream Niger, Africa, expects to leave I Ju*y l8; 1068 and cake and surprised him in Sept 15 • Dennis had suffered from glohonor of the natal day. Mra Homer Thornton feU In I ?eru,°nep,hr!l,'® sln=e.h5 Seme local folks report seeing her brother---------------had died wllh IIC1 home iha.x: Aug nuj. 30 and miu broke uruxe I An oIdcr ,,---- --------------a rainbow in the northwest three ribs. She is home after th£ disease. early Monday morning and some X-ray. al Pennock HoopitaL * I. f°r. ?*nnU ?T.‘° J* could even see it raining, but Miss Georgiana Hamacher and 1 >,e d ^dav at 1 pm. at Livonia, friend, B^TcX} Relatives from here " U " ’plan to *atMrs. Thomas NeIlhamer attend­ on Miss Lillian Babcock at her ed the wedding at the Central Methodist Church at Lake Odes- Elrld Noder In Saginaw. They •a of Michael Booher and Jill found her much better. * The Garllnger on Saturday after­ Ray Potts family held a get-to- EXPERT TIRE SERVICE i rived Instruction which JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Middleville Churdi Women United Plan "" ” ’“'Forum Sept. 19 Lions to Sell Lights So Others May Have Vision FERTILIZER * Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking? * Historic Home Tour at Marshall Economy Quality . . . Satisfaction * MILLER We "fix 4 roof leaks. ♦ I Real Estate but we replace a ★ soaking roof * Dry Granular Liquid Spreaders Bags (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co * Kidney Recipient 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Corn Crib Buy —Behlen— GOODYEAR FOR COMPLETE BEST TIRE BUY PLANT FOOD SERVICE IN ITS PRICE RANGE Mra. Gerald Potts at Austin Becher and the bride’s parents Lake near Kalamazoo. They are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garllnger celebrated the birthdays of Ray Potts, Edmond Irwin and Mrs. graduates of Lakewood and both Gerald Potts. * The Octogen­ attended MSU last year. The arian party held each year ut best wishes of the community the United Methodist Church are extended to the happy will be held al 12 noon Tuesday. couple. munlty 80 years old are guests. ifrftHiTH Pennock Hospital TUlUag Houri r.di.uic ADMITTANCEa R2, Sept 2: Bernard C. Finch, Rl. Box 205. Sept. 3; Joyce Detroit — Jacqueline Thomson, 8586 Weetfleld. Sept. 4. Fi report — Ronald Clum, 123 N. State St, Sept. 4; Donald Clum, 123 N. Bute St, Sept. 7. Galesburg — Pamela K. Worst, Rl. Dipt. 2. Hastings — Kenneth Frank Cams, R3. Polly Nickerson. R3. Smith is In Pennock Hospital Janet Davis. R5, Harold A. with pneumonia. She has been Sherry. Rl. Betty J. Rogers. 8tM staying with tier daughter. Mr. and Mra. William Campbell on Ing. 701 N. Michigan. Sept. 2: Irving Road this Summer. Satur­ day Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Thorpe Parker, 210 N. Washington. of Kalamazoo called on Iter at Pamela Craig. 310 E. Green St, tlie hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Gertrude Becker, 530 N. Mich­ Robert Flnkbelner and family of igan. Sept. 3; ------------McHenry. Ill, Mra. Emory Flnk­ Bernard belner, local and Mr. and Mrs. 1021 S. Dlbb BLACKWALLS Any of Thase Sires 7.75x 15 7.75x14 IfAHE FfOd Plus $2.20 USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN • FREE MOUNTING £) BUY NOW and SAVE! BATTERIES J 12 Volt Regularly $19.00 EASY TERMS Get Back That New Car Ride with Goodyear SHOCK ABSORBERS Any Size W-3EE. AW-60 • W-29FAW 24-24C • 29-24F-24C22F FREE INSTALLATION $4 rt95 I U Ea. Includes Installation Originsl Equipment Quality *13” Middleville Lake, Sept. 4; Clar­ ence Hull 1029 8. Jefferson, Orlo V. Johnson. 911 E. State BL. Sept. 5: Joan Claudia Ruffner. Rl. Bernice Helen Hayner, Rl. Sept. 7. ter, 1400 Virginia. Sept 2: Linda Carter. 1018 Washington Blvd., Catherine Peacock, R3. Sept. 4. Middleville—Kurt Alan Burtch, 324 Stadium St, Sept. 3; Lealrice Sullivan, 221 Dibble, Sept. 4; Rpoemond Pigman, R3, Norris Nashville — Noralee Ebersole. Shelbyville — Karl R Ourtaf- AL SIGNS TIRE SERVICE, Inc 235 S. Jefferson St. Phone 945-9549 Mr. and Mn. David Bteere and family of Mooes Lake. Wash, arrived Monday to visit ,n=ir puenU, Rev. and Mrs. Jason Bteere. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lamnlck of Saraaota. Fla, en route to Naubinway In the Upper Peninsula stopped off to see her brother and family, Mr. and Mra. Carl Nelson. ★ Mrs. Margaret Rowe and son. Gordon, and friend. Pat Patter­ son of Detroit came Friday and remained until Sunday with Mra. Edward Timm. * Mr. and Mra Woodrow Gillette and Sue of Grand Rapids enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Vance Sharp Hastings ($7^ ¥945-3972^945 2342 < NATIONAL SAUK BUILDING HASTINGS MICHIGAN J| i FOOD ^t’Wi i/ BOH STACK-OWNER Lake Odessa - Woodland ‘ Plant at Woodbury (616 374 8141) the Community By Divld faxhur III DIVERSIFICATION, cul'ural enterprise, too. KEY TO SUCCESS OF OUR AREA Industrial cities. Hautinga and The Hastings area has been Barry County has also served as known as a good place to • live a centralised residential for for many, many years and the blend of ways to make a living is years. Many salesmen living In □ne of the reasons. Not having to depend on one phase of the econ­ omy is a definite advantage to everyone. Hastings has long been Ilea have an outstanding place tended the christening of R'*>m mown as one of the most solid to live. Good schools, churches, small town Industrial centers of rtceraUooal faculties and good John's Lutheran Church Aug. 31. governmental achievement have * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams Resort facilities are excellent attracted many folks who want entertained the anniversary club Saturday evening. * Mr. an<L Mra. Guy (Billy> Higgins gave a Mg factor for bringing the alAll of these tilings have made bridal shower honoring Miss Hastings and the entire area Carol Higgins at their home on strong and influential and there Lammers Road Tuesday. Carol cwt only be better things to come. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yankee Springs area it one of Cities on all sides are expanding James Higgins and the groom Is and the economy of our com­ munity can only benefit. Joseph Olczak of Middleville. He factor is agricul­ Is at present serving Uncle Sam. ture and Who is flrat lo serve the fanner of the fact that Th? wedding takes place In the much Barry County land Is more in Hastings? GOODYEAR United Methodist Church Satur- suited to resort use. we still have BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC.! We have a complete selection of Don Solomons on Patterson Rd. mast outstanding farmer*. Farmers John Deere equipment and offer celebrated three birthdays Bun- n our immediate vicinity have expert implement repairs. 128 yean made outstanding records in both of service assures you of quality Mrs Carl Miller and Mr. and slock and crop farming with the from GOODYEAR BROTHEB8 Mra. Tom Miller and daughter, dairy farmers holding their share IMPLEMENTS, INC, S. Bedford Debbie, all of Hopkins, and Mr. of high production marks. Diversi­ Road, 945-9526. Open Mon -Fri. and Mr*. Lucian Marks and two fication has been evident In agri- 8 to 6:30, Sat Hl noon. �’Ruth Snowden, .Eugene Jarrard The Hastings Banner Thursday, September II, 1969 Rov Liebphardt, Hickory Comers Merchant, Dies Rhoades al 2 p.m. July 26 In the North Maple Grove United Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Wlxson 102S N. Main of NaahviUe and Mr. and Services for Roy H. Liebphardt, 72. one of the owners ot tne Hickory Corners Hardware Stere who died Sunday evening. Sept Nashville. The double ring ceremony was performed In th: presence of 150 guests. Miss Peggy Mater of ’ Charley Snyder Buried Saturday Charley C. Snyder, 80. of 737 ■ I S Dibble Street, a former Irving Township farmer, died at 3 30 1 pm. Thunday. Sept. 4. at Lake? I view General Hospital In Battle . Creek. Graveside services were held al 2 pm. Saturday at the Irving 1 I Cemetery with the Rev. Michael Anton officiating. The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgcod Funeral Home. ‘ Eileen Barnum. are to be held at 2 p.m U>1» Wednesday at the Williams Funeral Home at Del­ ton with the Rev. turner .Jeal officiating with bunal in the East Hickory Comers Cemetery. • father, John Wlxson. was lovely Mr. I.iebphirdt. a bachelor. H. Giles, son oi Mr. and Mra. ; in a long, while empire style __ ____ _ Donald H. Giles o! 603 Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Kent W. KurtJ He and hi* sister. Mrs Bar- St MlddlevUle has completed ; flowing train, which was atI num. owned and operated the -i--------------------Ij?*10 lr“,ntn_ *: -----at Lackland AFB. anneunce the birth or their first .----------------------11ached al the shoulders with ■ ___ . ____ ... . ...... ‘ Texas remaining at at !-ickLack- child. Todd Raymond, born Aug. ] hardware store at Hickory Cor­ Texas. He is remalnlns i white satin bows. Her veil of 11land for training as a security i 23 Mr. Kurtz.is an auistaht proI ners for 22 years. He made ills lusion fell from a headpiece of porireman. Airman Olles Is *- * ----*---------------’ *— a * fe«sor cf ornamental horticulhoipe-wlfh hl* sister crystal and pdarl beads and ahe 1969 T-K graduate tine at California State Poly­ । 4Ie was born Aug. 16. 1897. n I carried’a bouquet of white car­ technic College. Romona. Calif. i Manistee. He spent his early nations blue tinted. i Th? Kurtz’s lived nt 531 W. Green Boy .Seoul Merting life in Grand Rapids A Boy Scout District Com-'Street in HaUlnaz prior to tti-li ' tings, maid of honor, wore a ■ Mrs. Barnum isr his only irnmove to Ontario. Calif, earlier mltlee meeting for all Instltu- L --- - — I long blue empire styled lace. MRS. ALAN E HANDY j mediate survivor. tional representatives will be 1,1,5 >'earI dress. The bridesmaids, Beverly iMiss Kathleen Faye Champion) held ut the First United MethoElliston, sister of the bride, and dlst Church in Hastings at 7:30. Mary Snowden, sister-in-law of tn-id Phrtr, M C. The 0407 CoUnt>' McdlCOl pm. Monday. Sept. 15 , the bride, wore pink and blue P'??' ?! ?'' AAristante’ Society will meet empire styled lace drosses. re­ i1‘uithTha AirWFn£. 'Tutrdzy. Sept. 16. al Pennock The Ernest Kirby family and i spectively. Their mulching veils । la with the Air Force. Horpilal In the library. Plans the Dan Hamilton family vlsi-1 were held In place by satin bows. 1 Out-of-town guest* were from for the coming yenr will be dis- ted the Ford Museum on Sun­ The flower girls. Denise SnowMonroe. Wl*. Clearwater. Fla. cussed. day Great Lakes. Bl.. Grand Rapid*. groom, and Connie Elliston, niece Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Has­ of the bride, wore *leevcle.ss full ... tings, Plainwell. Jackson, Horton. tawU. -Ml. rain nr.ra., 1 “> • Dowagiac. Galesburg. Dimondale. mM In Ira The, win held "£» 'SJS East Lansing. Paw Paw. Mattabows. A an *I’° were married 'won. Marcellus. Gobles and Shel­ in place by satin bows Kl.TUKS fill Dennis Snowden of Hastings. on Saturday, Sept. 6. at l byyiUe,’ Delton. The Rev. Gaylord The bride and groom are gradu­ ates of Delton-Kellogg High School ] Edward Truesdale of Hastings. noskl officiated at the doub rite* before 250 guests. and ■*>>□ me the bride oriac is Is niso also a araouaie xraduate The bride is Miss Kathleen Haye of Davenport College of Business mon. Ushers Lawrence Champion. Hn lighter of Mr. and 81,e attended Michigan Stale UnlSnowden of Vermontville and Mr*. Lyle S. Champion of R3 1 'ersity and was employed as a. William Snowden of Hastings, manager----at Oantoa. Plainwell, and the groom Is the department ------------------------------— , brothers of the bride. Eastbrook MaU. PLUS AN EYE-FOFFING, THREEMETUBNINO—L« For her daughter’s wedding. The rehearsal dinner was hasted Mrs. Wlxson chose a bonded Dudley of Rl Delton. MILE MIDWAY . . . HUND­ IT’S WIST MICHIGAN DAY! The altar was flanked with by the groom's parents al their beige knit dress. The groom's REDS OF FREE EXHIBITS . . . home. mother were a bonded Green wicker baskets filled with white । Clarence Cairns, sang The Lord’s Prayer." "Because" and “Oh I Promise Me." Have First Child MRS. H. CLANCY JONES <Ml*a Oonslsncc Baxter) rDavlar VvIlMCIIlVtS lAf J M DuaIvI I Weds Dancy Jones In Kalamazoo -- leal to the matron of honor and each carried bouquets of pink I rosebud* and carnations. ; groomsmen were Norman Long. [Michael Keyes and Edward | Hinga, all of Kalamazoo. Seat­ Now at home at 4509 W. Main ! Ing the gue*to were David Bax­ Street In Kalamazco are Mr. ter of Cleveland. Ohio, Steven and Mrs. H. Clancy Jones who । Baxter of Leslie, brothers of the | bride, and Harry Jones Jr., and - - • Bn* CHM'luSMui cirah Jora- Delton Catholic Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials NORTH STAR BIG DAY TOMORROW in Kalamazoo. Dr.' James Wright | K1001”conducted the double ring cereThe bride's mother chase a mony in the presence of 200 ' deep^pink ^eath^ dresA wKh matching accessories and had a corsage of pink roses and lavenThe bride, the former Miss I Constance Baxter. Is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ Joues wore a mint green lace PLENTY OF CONVENIENT daisies and pompons, cut Ulis and 1 ensemble with matching acces­ On Aug. 18 Mrs. Shirley Woods ter of Nashville, and the groom'* ■ shafts of wheat. At the close of PARKING ON THI FAM sories. Her corsage was of light of white and pink carnations. I and Miss Charlene Michael enThe reception was held at the Mass, the bride placed a tiny Itertalned with a shower for the] GROUNDS ... IT’S WEST basket cf white daisies at the feet I REST ROOM MICHIGAN'S GREAT PAU | bride's pleasure, and on Aug. IB. a At the orean playing th£ tra- ehurch p*riors the gueau cn- Nashville. Mrs. Mildred Mater. of the Blessed Virgin statue. EQUIPPED 1 miscellaneous shower was hosted THE GOLDDICCIRS FESTIVAL OF FAMILY FUNI dKlonal wedding music was Carl Joyal dlnner and dancing in the Florence Schwab, Francine Huff­ Doubledav Knlnmnrrmfriend frienddining fl.— -__ Doubleday of of Kalamazoo, room of Mr. T. m Bone res ­ man and Mrs. Michael Lahr U NOW—Thru Sal, S«pf.l3th WhOJ4‘5S Gordon CONDITIONED Variety Acts. of the bride, as the soloist. Mn. taurant. were In charge of cutting the the traditional music and also Cheryl i Norman Long of Kalamazoo, Aulstlng at the reception were cake, serving ice cream, punch accompanied the soKsl, Lyndon ____ __________________________ friend of the couple, sang "Calm Mrs. Jack Hunt of Kalamazoo. and coffee. Mrs. Lawrence Snow­ Robinson of Hastings. 1* the Night." "Devotion" and Mrs. Marvin Laurie of Nashville, den presided at the guest book The bride, given by her father, CUP AND MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY the "Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Michael Slocum of Flint. and Mrs. Judy E^nls and Pam wore an organza floor-length gown ' The bride, given In marriage Miss Janet Dennis of Vermont­ Lasetnan were at the gift table. of white Schiffli emboridery fash- i In just 12 weeks, H&R Block, America's maim cuuis by her father, wore a floor length ville. Mrs Gordon French of Mr. and Mrs. LaVtm Brandt loned with a Jewel neckline and; Largest Income Tax Service, will teach you how tow con Toiriaa gown Ln empire A-line illhouette Hostings and Mrs. Rolland ..u Fur. ... of ol Marshall, mhuuui. friends incnos of oi the me long Blslwp sleeves. The cathedral­ to prepare income tax returns . . . and how of angtUkln peau with accents row II, of Holl. The hosts and bridal couple, were master and length veil was accented with a1 YOU can make extra money as a trained tex of lace and seed pearls with a hostesses were Mr. and Mrs Hl- mistress of ceremonies. lace daisy motif. Her arm bouquet! consultant. An ideal course for housewives, tMHtnawT bateau neckline, long cuffed ram Baxter of Hastings and Mr. A special guest of the day was was of white football mums and students, retired people—anyone wanting to sleeves and a built-in train. and Mrs. Wallace Lelsinger of the bride’s grandmother. Mrs. shafu of wheat encircled with an make EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience Illusion attached from a single Kalamazoo. Tuear ar ixmiiimcu Eva Baker of Fostoria, Ohio, and orange ribbon. organza flower triqpned with The bride received her B.S. required. Enrollment open to anyone. tiny pearls completed the - vgll and NLA. degrees from Western Shirley P. Woods of Delton, and* and she carried a cascade t>f Michigan University and is a ENROLL NOW! ' Write to: After a short. honeymoon trip white roees and Ivy. teacher - coordinator at Portage through Upper Mlchlgonr- the tho bridesmaids were Mis. Lcon-I P.O. Box 206, Mn. Bruce Barnes of Phoenix, Northern High Schoo). The bride returned to Washington. a rd Wacliiwik of Doster. Miss CLASSES START Hasttafi, Mich. 49058 Ariz., attended ths bride os mat- bridegroom attended Texas col­ D. C.. where she Is stationed Brenda Champion, sister of the lege In El Paso and is employed ur. a medic at Walter Reed Hos­ bride. Miss Janet Handy, sister of SEPTEMBER 15. or Phon. 945-3187 the groom, and Miss Charlene K floor length princess style of In the advertising department of pital The groom U engaged In Michael of Plainwell. Ute floor­ America ’ s UiZi mint green whipped cream radio station WYYY in Kala­ farming at R3, Nashville. length gowns were of wlUte floral Largest Tax trimmed with olive green velvet. mazoo. Out of town guests were from print on an olive green back­ Bridesmaids were Mrs. Roger Out-of-town guests were from Service 'Lamle of Oklahoma City. Okla.. Florida, Arizona. Oklahoma, Florida, Toledo. Ohio. Findlay. ground. Orange belts with gold PlaaM send me a registration form and Information about the 1970 H A R Block Mrs. David Jensen of Kalamazoo Flint, Leslie. Nashville, Ver­ Ohio, Risingsun. Ohio, Bottle buckles accented the empire waist­ Basic Income Tax Course. This Is a request for information only and places tne montville. Holt, Lansing. De­ Creek. Grand Rapids. Eaton lines and they wore white straw under no obligation to enroll. Rapids, Marshall. Charlotte. hats trimmed with long wide rib­ Flint. Their dresses were identi- troit, Cloverdale and Delton. Grass Lake and Vermontville. NAME bons matching the gowns. The matron of honor curried two ADDRESS bronze daisy clirysanlheniums with their iwme Friday. CITY an orange ribbon and the brides­ maids each carried a single mum. STATE. IIP CODE Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kuck of Miss Patty Simmons, daughter Charlotte were visitors at the of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Simmons W. O Coleman home Sunday. Ute groom, was the flower girl. She CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • CUP AND MAIL TODAY wore an orange sleeveless floor­ length gown, the empire waist of which was accented with white REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION HR BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE TRANSUE REALTY CO 3106 S. Division Ave. Grand Rapids Phone Z43-0161 For Hastings Area Properties . . . Phono AVIS ROSE 945-4222 Hastings Representative hair. She carried a basket of bronze mums and daisies. James M. Handy of Camp LeJuene. N. C.. was his brother's best man. and seating the guests were Shirley P. Woods, Jeffrey K. Gailey of Fine Lake, Tom Casey of Mon­ roe, Wls.. and Bruce Simmons of Clearwater. Fla.. Tom and Bruce oeing cousins of Die groom. Mrs. Champion wore a threepiece light-green silk shantung suit with a corsage of two bronze cymbldlum orchids for her daugh­ ter's wedding and the groom's mother wore a llgl.'.-blue threepitxe knit suit with a white cym□idium orchid corsage. The reception was al Camp Merrie Woods Lodge. Warner Lake, and assisting were Mrs. Charles Haas. Mrs. Richard Reiller. Mrs. Michael Lyons of Great Lakes. IU. Mrs. Cindy Ganns, Mrs David Ottersen. Miss Betty BaUey. MU> Patricia Clark and Miss Paula Cooper. Miss Peg Handy, sister of What Bank Pays 5% On a Deposit of As Little • As $100.00? "NOT MINE' Punch was reived from a fountain surrounded by greens and roses. For their wadding trip the new Mra. Handy wore a white empire Jersey dress with a short-sleeved Jacket of orange, navy blue, white and brown stripes. Her accessories brown ribbon. Personal Mention Rev. Paul Deal of Oull LakJ »ad dinner on Friday with the Clayton Jarrards. Saturday the Jarrards were guests oi Mr. anMn. Andy Dodge for a coho dinner. The .Fred Johnsons are taking their daughter. Sherry, to Mt. Pleasant Sunday where she will begin her Freshman yenr al Central Michigan University. There was a family dinner at on Bunday. Sept. 7. for the pleasure of Pfc. Charles Jordan, who Is home on leave from Ft. Gordon, Oa. Those Included were Mr. and Mrs David Logan sng family of Holt and Mr. and MH. Lawrence Jordan. Jr. Mr*. Elsa Jordan and Charier, will be In Oakwood. Ohio, this Wednes­ day and Tliursday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Effie Benedict. Charles returns lo Ft. Gordon Our regulor 5% time certificates are now available in a minimum denomi­ nation of $100.00. Additional amounts may be purchased in multiples of $100,00. They mature and are automatically renewable each six months. Redeemable at other times on 90 days written notice with full interest paid to date of payment. Interest will be paid at maturity, by check, deposit to your commercial account, or deposit to your regular savings account. You may choose to have interest paid monthly, or quarterly, for any certificate of SI000 or more. Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings City Bunk MEMBER: Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 83 Conlinuoiu Years �Hastings to Launch ’69 Grid Season at Albion ' Boys May Sign 13 Have Perfect Trapshoot Scores For Punt, Pass Thirteen fired perfect 25s at Prep Football I Saturday's trapahoot at the Hastings High athletes will compete in Claw A State tourna­ Conservation Club range. ments this school year, according^ to the number of student*; Kick Competition Round-Up Middleville to Invade Delton Friday Night BUSS OUSTED, 4-1 Armchair Athlete Bf0UBnugzz l^kewood Travelt OAMM GAMES rBIDAT ratDAY WIGHT •Uags *k AISUD. S ».«. uVNl tl VUUy. PlMAAUt Ala*. currently enrolled, in the four grades. The official count date is‘ Boys age 8 through 13 in the Sept. 26, but as of this Tuesday there were 1,203 enrolled ini Hastings area >may register now - for th* ninth annual Punt, Pau high school. Twelve hundred is Kick Competition In which Seeking Revenge puts a school In the top bracket. championship. 76-58. they will show their football Back in 1M3, Class A started The curtain goes up Friday with 900. Class B with 400. Class and the powers believe It will—' skills In punting, pairing and night on ths 1969 prep football Waverly M O'Batfarty. C with 235 and Class D under the Saxons will compete In the MtariaviUa *1 Dalian. 225 That was hiked In 1964 so basketball, wrestling, track, golf phles and the chance to repre­ Pkraaul «i Gall Laki Central Conference team taking sent HasUngs In future compe­ Ballarat U and tennis Class A tournament*. titions. to Uie road while Middleville HH8 has 330 freshmen, 303 travels to Delton and Parchment Now Class A starts at 1.200. sophomores. 285 juniors and Uie invades Gull Lake. aocapted through Oct llth same number of seniors. There Hastings High, with Coach and Class D Is for schools under are 3.979 In the entire system. 300. Tlie Saxons competed in Class Along the Sidelines—A three­ tire competition Is Absolutely B lost year when Uie Class A Maple Valley. Both kickoffs Huebner. Jim Dunn. Dennis limit was raised from 1.100 to way battle for Western Michi­ gan's top football quarterbackThere is no body contact in Murphy, Jack Misak. Kevin 1200. Now we're over the limit. Hastings fans going lo the PP&K competitions and all Being in Uie Class A division game should leave 1-04 at Exit The probable starting offen-1 should only present a greater1 mentarlly. with the announce­ equipment such as footballs slve lineup for the Saxons will i challenge to the Blue it Gold. ment that Gene Rademacher, a and kicking tees are provided. Junior from St. Johns, will start Every boy who registers will athletes, who have made achieve­ Ml. Pleasant travels to Alma, back. VanDenburg at fullback ment* In the highest classifica­ 'In Saturday'* opener with In­ receive a free Punt. Puss St Kick Charlotte goes to Eaton Rapids, and Barnes and Dunn at half­ tion. TWo seasons ago the, vadlng Central Michigan. HH8 Tips booklet which features Grand Ledge to Lansing Gab­ back. Gordon Howes will be al scrappy Saxons came from be­ and other West Central fans stories and competition tips from have a vivid memory of Gene's NFL stars Don Meredith and riels, Ionia to Lowell. St. Johns left tackle. Paul Pierson at right hind In Reed Waterman gym in to Mason and Waverly plays at tackle. Misak at left end and East Grand Rapids and upset work on prep gridirons. He Is Mike Clark of the Dollar Cow­ O’Rafferty. McKeough al right end and the big—and confident — Grand now 5-10 and 175 and lettered as boys and Billy Lothridge of the a defensive back last Fall. . . . Last year Albion High made Brian Putpaff at center. Dave Rapids South eagers. 59-58. In St. Johns High still has Dan Atlanta Falcons. The booklet Ha first football trip to Johnson Armour may be at left guard a district thriller The Saxons Rademacher, a 6-3. 165 defen­ also features Don Bhula, the Field and 1,800 paying fans and Dennis Murphy at right then dropped the district crown sive end. Dan's one of 17 veter­ Coach of Uie Baltimore Colts, watched Waverly Short lead the guard. ' to Ottawa Hills. 72-55. which ans on the new Redwing squad. and Includes physical fitness ex­ ercises for boys in the PP&K visitors to a 38-31 victory. St Johns, defending West went on lo win Uie*Mlchigan A The only West Central gradu-. Competition age group. AU but three of the West Cen­ Central champion, has 17 re­ ate on the Central Michigan Every boy who participates in turning lettermen after gradu ­ tral Conference teams lost their freshman football roster is inaugurals, with Eaton Rapids ating 20 from last year's out­ James R. Culver from Lansing PP&K has on equal chance to beating Charlotte. 14-6; Maple standing squad. Boys returning Waverly. 6-3. 600 The Chip­ win for he competes only Valley upscUing Lakewood. 13­ with real game experience in­ pewa, plebes have a four-game group. Points are ewarded for 0; Gabriels shutUng out Grand clude Tim Dumer, named quar­ schedule. . . . each foot of distance the ball Ledge, 7-0. and St. Johns losing terback on the all - conference travels on the fly. with points team last Pall, defensive half­ Down the Fairway — Nineteen subtracted for each foot the ball Posting opening 1068 wins backs Scott Bennett and Chuck teams are entered in the annual lands to the right or left of a were Ionia. 40-6 over Lowell; Green, defensive end Dan Rade­ *lx»> 100 bo,. .r< eipcud <o c“ J1'”-*'" center line. Waverly. 14-13 over O’Rafferty, macher. defensive tackle Brian to out oo< Saturday Salurd.r for lor the ih. start «.rt UXTObm.nl IM. •ren.nd . . . The overall competition Is di­ and Alma. 14-6, over Mt. Pleas- Bollinger, halfback Jeff Slln, turn center Bob Knight and guard Of Bob King's YMCA-Youth Mel Mzhlckteno, professional at vided into six levels — Local, Marywood Country Club, and Council tall football program. HasUngi will be the definite Roger Davis. Bill Blsdorf of Grosse lie. teamed underdog at Albion Friday “Non tackle" football leagues up Monday to win the Michigan and National Johns has Lansing Waverly against Ken Foust's Wildcats The first level—the Local com­ will bo organised on Johnson Pro - Pro Best - Boll tournament with a pair of 67s for a 10-un- petition — features 18 handsome a ■-“**•• der-par 134 at the Battle Creek trophies which will be awarded Not only Is Waverly Short Boys should wear regular play ,Country Club. Mzhlckteno was locally by Renner Ford. Inc. back as a 6-0, 160-pound senior Gold trophies go to first place clothing and bring an old neck- assistant . under Bisdorf at the but there are 18 seniors return­■ darkhorses. Groase He CC before going to finishers, silver to second and Ing from the fine 1068 squad. Waverly finished second lost Teams are to be organized. :Maywood. Glen Stuart of Bed­ bronze to third. The first place Bill Hackworth Is a 6-1. 235-• year with a 5-2 record with ford Valley and Brien Charter winners then move up to Zone captains elected and practice : pound tackle, and Chuck Rlch- Hastings, Ionia arid Alma tied of Jackson tied for third place. competition. . a rd* is a 6-0. 245-pound tackle. for third with 4-3 marks. Lake- games played Saturday. Boys <Mzickteno Is a fine gentleman i Winners of Zone competitions The Wildcats are quick andI wood and Grand Ledge tied with may also sign up on succeeding :and long hitter. We played with • will receive trophies and runSaturdays. ‘ a 2-5 record and Charlotte fin­ the day before the Michl- ner»-up are awarded certificates, The 7th and 8th graders are ihlm 1 powerhouses in the State. ished without a victory In the Open Pro-Am at Bedford Zone winners move to District ■j I to reoort report at ft 0 am. and the 5th gan Coach Clarey is not without seven league start*. and 6th graders at 10. There 1* Valley. . . . Our sidekick Hal j competitions where 216 District resources. His squad did a good Ionia will have a new head no charge for this program, fi­ Buerge had a 75 here Sunday.' champions will be awarded troJob In the scrimmage at Plain­ football coach in Chri* L. Allen. • • • ' phle* and go on to compete for well Saturday. Among his more Ray Monte is the line coach nanced by tlie Community Fund. Outdoor Trail - Coho and Area championship* al NPL experienced players is Co-Cap- and Frank Clang! the back chlnook fever Is p r e v a 1 e n 11 Radiums Area champs travel to taln Wes VanDenburg. who was coach. throughout Michigan and the I Divisional competitions In NFL named an ail-conference hulfmid-West, and Ken Radant and, ,*»» Dalia* or Detroit Returning lettermen wllh po­ ixtex as a Junior. Wes earned a are chosen tent I al include John Klein, 6-3. Among the graduates at West­ Old Buzz were guest* Saturday.! *h»e ‘»el»e letter his sophomore year, too. with two Grand Rapid* fro™ ?lp,NFL.1E^^n,^lv ' Other lettermen Include Co­ 235-pound center; Daye Leh- ern Michigan University on Aug. along _ u_ _____ n..,,__ ■ m__ _ slon ston Anri and ■!« six fmm from lh.KFI.WMt. the NFL West­ , Captain Dave HslhaWsl,. Km> . man, 6-8, 175. guard; Don Leh- 15 were Jesse and Banny Wright, spbrtamcn. of RuUand Super­ ern division. Winners' are ac­ 44tan. 6-8. 179, guard; BUI Ka- son-in-law and daughter at Mr. visor Dick Dean on his *D!zxy ■nouse. 190. tackle. Doug iuiu —----- - -6-2. -• ---■ ----- - • — and BU.V Mrs. null Ivan X..CICK. Everett m of m Hl. Dam" sailing out of Muskegon companied . by both ' ptdtnts to Henry, 5-10. 187, tackle; Mike woodland Lake. We had a great day, but all.Area competitions. Perry. 6-1. 190. and Mike Pul-1 fishing was limited as stormy The 12 Division winners go, I er 6-1 170 both halfbacks. ' Bonny, a 1965 graduate of weather developed Just as we with their parents, to the Or­ ' * ' I.ik.u'vxxl Lakewood, crunnleted completed !i?r Iwr nmncex courses Lakewood ha* 13 lettermen at WMU In June and received were about to land some dan­ ange Bowl In Miami. Fla., for FOR 1970 dles Skipper Dean hod no the National Finals during the bock, including Chuck Hchry. IN STOCK NOW! Steve Garllnger and Tim Loftus, 1968 graduate of CMU received trouble getting us back out of annual NFL Play-Off Game. All and Mark Lake. Dave a master'.*! degree In economics Lake Michigan and Into the 12 National finalists and their Suite - Sled* - Boots. Etc. juniors, Hummel, Lee Bosworth, Phil and will bo attending Wayne calmer waters. After docking, parents will then tour Cape BUY NOW & SAVE Wilcox. Bruce Benson. Mike State University on a teaching we did fish—Dick and Old Buzz Kennedy, the site of the historic brought home a mess of blue* Apollo moon shots, and the Air Jackson. Curt Wells, Den SlowSsulharn Michigin't Space Museum. Inskl, Art Phenls, Larry Van- fellowship where he will be gills. . . . working on a doctorate. Sgt. David Wood of the Barry Gansbeke. Art Villanueva and They are living In Mount sheriff's department is "where Jack Altoft. senior*. Clemens where Bonny Is teach- the action Is" as port of Michi­ gan'* salmon safely patrol, Wolverine tight end Jim Manworking at Suttons Bay. Person­ SUPPLY _ 4 dlch. an AU-Amerlcan candidate nel from more than 20 sheriff's The Hastings Rotary defeated from Solon. Ohio, won 13 letters departments, supported by the Thursday at ihelr an­ while playing for Solon High Coast Guard. State Police and Klwanls nual golf outing al the HasUngs School. Department of Natural Re- Country Club. aources, cooperate in this ex­ J Im Coleman led the Rotari­ Michigan lias Juul more AUAmertcan football players. 52_____ __________________________ . danger to fishermen Is obvious ans with an 80, George Cheno­ than any other Big Ten school, is to speak at the Hastings to anyone who has spent any weth m had an 81, George To Maple J’alley Expect 200 Boys Saturday for ‘Y’ Tail Football WMU Graduates SKI DOO Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine bias. Bob Boulter, Oord Timm, Ken Mead, Vaima Mead. Vaughn Dlngledine. Clayton Marshall. Lee Somincrville. Gary OlUmore, Milburn Davis and Jerry Black; 24— Dick Taylor. Harold Math­ ews. Harold Brock, Ray Cox, Alex Usborne, Leon Ward. Bob Wendorf, Bob Brooks and Ken John Leary Is 10th in Manistee Salmon Derby Area Men Win Slow Pitch Softball Crown The Leighton United Metho­ dist Church flow pitch Softball league championship at. Molino Barry was a winner in the 190 Michi­ 23^-Dick Bishop, John Leary. gan Salmon Derby held at ManRay Altofl. John Bishop, Art Youmans and Homer Bauchnian. 22—Al Taylor. Ed Smith. Clar­ ence Hunter, Charles Buckner. Craig. Beit, Jim Corley, Gilbert Timm, Clare Ellis. Don Bach­ The winner was Philip Woiman and Bob Herwarth. brink of Allendale, who won first 29 —Clyde Wilkins, Ed Cole. place and nearly >1300 in cash Dave Kermeen. Billie Newland and merchandise prizes with a and Bob Slocum. 10-pound, 7-ounce chlnook. Junior shooters: 24—Phil HllThe derby was sponsored by Uker. 22 —Danny Boulter and the Manistee Chamber Of Com­ Danny Wendorf; 20—John Lan­ merce and four companies. In­ caster. cluding Uie Hastings Mutual In­ Protection: Bob Wendorf, Ed surance Company. „ Cole, Bob Herwarth. Jim Good­ rich. Harold Brock and Gary Gillmore. Annie Oakley: Pam Brock. Long Range: Jimmy Davis. Next shoot: Saturday, Sept. 13. Lucille Wlllltte of Hastings luts been named vice chairman of Uie Michigan United Conser­ vation Clubs' District Five and Lois Stidham Is Uie district field representative and is responsible for Barry, Allegan, Ottawa and Kent CounUes which include 25 clubs. County Juvenile Michigan State football place­ kicker Hana Sudar of Hamilton, Spartans soccer-style witboat a Germany. Hastings Women Are District Officers Wolverine Beagle Trials Mark 50th Anniversary The licensed trials of the Wol­ verine- Beagle Club got under­ way Saturday morning at the club's grounds on the Hammond Road. This Is the 50th anniversary of the Wolverine Beagle Club and entries have been arriving from all over the United States. 13-inch females entered on Sunday. Trials continued Monday and Tuesday and again Ulis Wednes­ day. The banquet Saturday night honored three of the original organizers of the club. Fred Wenger of Mishawaka. Ind.; A. O. Drake of Otsego, and Ike Carroll of Pennsylvania. The banquet, foUowed by a dance, wo* held at the Knights of Columbus Hall on W, State Road. BeWL HHS Football, I For FUN And Cross Country | HEALTH UABTIMOB BLOK" VABBITT FOOTBALL ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Cal! for Information on Open Bowling Weekends ond Some Evenings Youth Crushed John P.' Lowery. 18. of Muir, a 1969'Ionia High school graduate. wlck Friday, Sept. 5, when the tractor he was using to drag logs from a woods Upped over backwards on him. Trying for a punting special­ ist berth with Michigan State's 1069 football squad Is sopho­ more Pat Miller of Menominee, In school on a basketball grant­ ' *-1Your Hoate ' Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Rotarians Beat Kiwanis Golfers Kiwanis to Hear Coast Guard Chief The last Wolverine to be ac-, Klwanls Club meeting at the time near the Great Lakes, and corded national honors was Ron ; Parish House Wednesday. Sept. everyone must use extreme cau­ tion when on the water—or even Chief Wilson is officer-in- tlie piers Stormy Lake Michigan claimed two more lives at Hol­ land Sunday afternoon ns the A film on motor boat safety unwary continued lo defy strong currents along the piers. Despite may also be shown. Wm. H. A. Hertet, field repre­ heroic efforts, the waters claimed AT THE 1969 ST. JOSEPH COUNTY sentative for the Michigan Unl- Mark Heys, 7, of Grandville, mid William Forrester. 26, of Holland. Mark was swimming Ing the Klwanls meeting. with two brothers when a large wave pulled all three under. Two Full Week of Family Entertainment CENTREVILLE FAIR CENTREVILLE. MICHIGAN SEPTEMBER 15 through 20 SIX BIG NIGHTS - SIX BIG DAYS 1969 Stags Program Featuring The Harmonicals dsy. Tuesday. Wednesday Nights Gordon MacRae Thursday. Friday. Saturday Nights PLUS EIGHT OUTSTANDING STAGE ACTS $28,000 IN FUHSES FOE 5 Days - HARNESS RACING - 5 Days Rotary Governor To Make Official Visit to Hastings Rotary District Governor R. Frederic Kclchcr of Michigan Center will make his official visit to the Hastings service club Monday. Sept. 15. the Monday noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings. A club assembly is to be held Monday evening. Tlie new Lansing Wavexjy Ro­ tary Club Is holding It* charter night this Thursday at 6:30. Woodland chool Menu I School trait sad arsant. SEFT. 13 — Mscsreal Racing Every Afternoon - Tuesday through Saturday :M»|, apple artep. 14—Mukta pou HORSE PULLING CONTESTS National Lightweight Teams - Tuet., Sept. 16-9 a.m. Heavyweight Pulling Contest - Wed., Sept. 17-9 a.m. Pony Pulling Conteit - Thunday, Sept. 18-9 a.m. Tractor Pullinf Contest - Friday, Sept. 19-9 a.m. HIGH SCHOOL RANDS * SAT.. SEPT. 20 - 9:30 a.m. • ustfvteb. BlckiM fruit cup’. IB—n«h Etui. roll*. psraUy attempting the rescue. . . . Hunters seeking turkey per­ mit* have through Sept. 22 to get their applications post­ marked. Sportsmen have through Sept. 30 to mall entries for near­ ly 200.000 antlerless deer permits to be spread ahiong 83 problem areas for the Ndv. 15-30 firearm season. ... Blair and Paul Manning turned Ironside with a 79. followed by Coleman and Hal Buerge with 80s. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell won low net honors with a 71, followed by a six-way Uc for second. Harry Burke won the low putts contest with 26. Atty. Rich­ ard Hudson received the prize Boy Scout-Cub Scout Round Table for adult leaders will be held this Thursday at 7:30 pm. at Southeastern School in Has­ Ungs. Be prepared for Uie -An­ nual Program Planning Confer- 721^^523 REGARDLESS OF AGE OR ACCIDENT ■FT. 33—MmM peuioes. eklckso rrsvy. •ytnscli. Sooty •iBdwtcb. .... . CATI ADMISSION}-—Adult* 75c: Chi HASTINGS OFFICE ■EFT. 21—Flusbargtr. cdxtd »•*•■ toklss, skarn utx. pttehtt. cooklt. —FT. *• — Msa>s4 peUtotK sxsst A NEW < SEASON of Scout Leaders to Meet Thursday FIND ORT HOW YOUR CAR INSURANCE 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiienbach, Representative T/tmF-A...When YQU Cfnleid the W»y. Agent Arthur Steeby, Larry Poll, Paul CamlUer and Clark Miller of Hastings and BUI Custeleln of Middleville. They received their trophy Wednesday night during Uie Mo­ line tournament, SERVING HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY �THE HASTINGS BANNER—J ard 167. J. Pturach-L. WUlitta Bnyder-M. Thomton-K Daiman- L. Tobias 152. J. Carns 151. Caro) Hill 150. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Opal qillona led the lasslm 3UTM6-M7. Barb KJersey chalked 204-523. Nancy Gates 202-469. Emma Payne 169-497. Blanche Carpenter 162, Pear) Frederickson and Eleanor Mor­ MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS rill 169s. Fran Owen, June Rich­ Standings: Vogt's. Parmalee's, ardson and Velma Slocum 172s, 4, Nortlulde. Mary's. Platon Gretchen Kennedy 178, Mary Ring. Haan's. Tiki. Lewis Elec­ Sherwood 173, Margaret Green­ tric 3. Savings & Loan 2!i.Sher­ field 170 and June McKelvey 178. iff's Girls 1'i. McAlllstert. Ca­ Standings: Stanton's, Bums. lite. Smith Bros.. Hastings Floor HasUngs Floor Covering. PlyCovering. Food Center and Pro­ coma. Miller Plumbing and Pep­ vincial House 1, Mike Hill and si 3 pointe. Dale's. Blarney WBCH 0. Stone. Brown's Floor Covering High series: B. Klersey 216­ and Cedar Creek 2 and Jamar, 579, L. Bahs 190-544. B. Bedford 191- 523, A. CovUle 197-514, J. Bgrr Tires, Vita Boy and AllerBenner 190-498, F. Allen 303-496, dlng Construction 1 each. E. Thompson 176-495. B. Eckert 198-490, K. Woodmansee 166-483, HASTINGS MAJORS J. Wallin 187-480. O. Hall IBSEmmeth Engeseth got off to a 474. M. Smith 165-472, 8. Mer­ fast start Thursday firing 230­ rill 184-469. S. Bell 170-487. E. 613 to take honors in the Ma­ Magoon 176-464. M. Haan 161­ jors. Merle Haines posted 208­ 462, G. Newton 177-461. 600, Bob Lambert 209-596. Shan­ High games: E. Payne 184. C. non Lydy 203-579, Paul Edwards Hendricks 183, K. Bodenmuller 570, Joe Glelarowskl 224-567. 181, J. Kingsbury 176, O. Oillons Ralph McClelland 551, BUI Hack­ 173. D. Everett-M. Roush 170, M. ney 200-546, Lawrence Keeler Lambert-B. Watmough 168, D. 204-544, Sam Stout and Bill JeA*plnall-M. Hamp-H. Hewitt 162. B. Hathaway 159. B. Both- Rod Newton 535, Harry McCol­ results lum 627, Terry Richardson 505, Clare Stahl 511. Irwin Harwood 510, Harry Long 515 and Basil Hitchcock 504. . CuHigan had the high team game and series. 1101-3104, and Sports Bar had 1066-2985. Larke Buick won aU four WBCH-AM-FW RAPIOP^ WBCH-FM begin broadeastisg 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCH- Weekday Mornings WBCH AM-FM SigaOn Clarksville and Nashville O I f t Shop 3, Hastings Teachers, Pis­ ton Ring. City Food and Viking 1 point each and Williams In­ surance had none. WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Elaine Mesecar rolled the top series last week. 499. Betty Sils­ bee posted 458. June Decker 455. Loraine Barnum 413. Cricket Solmes 409, Sharon Slocum 374, Yvonne ApptIman 337 and Sheila Hayes 257. Gwen Dexter's 178 THURSDAY TWISTERS Gerry Newton led the Lassie* last week with 189-535. Joanne Wallin posted 200-471, Faye Al­ len 167-451, Lis Rogers 157-448. Delilah Bennett 155 - 426, Flor­ ence .'Glrrbach 159-428, Bandy Gallup 149-424, Gladys Edwards 178-449, Mary Pfeifer 175-430. Elyse Dean 152-437 and Dollle Larsen 176-437. Elaine Cooley had a 148 game. MarJean Lyons 144, Sharon Harrington 169. Pat Campbell 160, Ruth Lydy 143 and Marge Cappon 163. Signs Tires. Art Meade Ford and Wolfe's Service won three pointe, Lydy's and Timbersei two and Glrrbach, Automatic Healing and Local Finance one point each. Music Music 7:00 7:30 Paul Harvey ABC Musk 7: 55 lad Nightingala 8: 00 Musk 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 Hospital News 9:35 Bulletin Board 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 RECREATION NO. 3 LEAGUE Standings: Freeport Supply 4. Miller's Carpets. Thompson's and Yoder's 3, Stidham Gravel. Paunce, Dewey's Sales and Bcrgy Elevator 2. Bill's Super. South End Food and Paul's Automo­ tive 1 and Cappon Oil and Car­ penter's 0. High scores: Ray Wieland 208­ 612, Larry Novak 548, Pau) Cas­ sel 645, Dave Bohnes 540, Norm Asplnall 200-526, Harold Jackson Public Alain 11:30 Wall Street Rpt. 12:00 12:15 Musk 12:30 ABC Nows Paul Harvey ABC 12:50 1:00 Musk 1:05 Meditations 1:20 Hospital News 1:30 Ifotmarly Steury Electric) 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 Discount 4:00 4:30 ABC News & Musk 4:55 Music 5:30 ABC Newt 5:35 All Bulb Sales ol ’5.00 or Over Weekday Eveninga 6:59 WBCH-AM SignOH D. J. ELECTRIC WBCH-FM Only 7:00 7: 30 ABC News 8: 00 8:30 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 9:30 11:00 WBCH-FM SlgnOH 7:00 AM-FM SlgaOa Hssm Hurapkray Hymns ABC News O Music Nastrshs Church News & Meric Christian Sc'entiri Freabyterian Cburch Methodist Church Bapti* Churcli News. Music, etc. te 7 WBCH-AM SignOH Billy Graham ABC News Issues fr Answers News fr Music ABC News Viet Nsm Update WBCH-FM UgnOM Peterson Nips Burns to Retain Rive r Bend Title Dave Huebner Passes Difficult Teachers at Lakewood Ratify Contract, 75-30 Delton Invites Adults to Sign For New Gasses Dean Cridler Completes U-W Banking Course DOG H SUDS belicious DRIVE-IN Dining Michigan Captain Public Forum Information may be obtained by contacting Mr. Alman at the high school, phone 623-2321 or the idgh school office, phone 82I-2T23 Non-crcdlt classes of recrea­ tion. personal interest and en­ richment will be offered at a later date. Mio Sandy Abbey is Graduated from Nursing Center Miss Sandy Abbey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbey. 319 W. South Street was gradu­ ated from a class of 30 from the Kalamazoo Practical Nurs­ ing Center Thursday evening. wiU »• wltehetd o» To the Editor: Yes this is another letter con­ cerning sex education in our schools. I can't believe anyone could get tired of reading about a subject that to affects their lives. The so-called experts tell us tiiat we parents aren't doing tlie job of teaching our own chil­ dren sex education. Then why haven't these experts had the brains enough to figure out a "Teach Sex Education To Your Children" class for us, unedu­ cated in the subject, parents. I believe it's dangerous to ex­ periment with this program on our young people, and I for one do not Intend to have my chil­ dren used as guinea pigs. I don't know how many parents in Has­ tings hove ever been to one of the guideline for sex education hearings -.-that have been held The commencement exercises were held at the Loy Norris High School auditorium. Tlie nursing center is affiliated with the Bronson Methodist Hospital. Borgess Hospital and the Harold and Grace Upjohn Community Nursing Home. The commencement address was held in Kalamazoo there were only five from Hastings Chief of Staff. Bronson Metho­ that I recognized. (There could dist Hospital. They were then have been some I didn't see as presented with their nursing certificates and pins. If you had bean there you Miss Abbey plans on continu­ would have found out that If ing her nursing career in Battle you arc against sex education tn Creek, after her marriage on Oct 4th to Ted Woodmansee. stand up and be counted now! You also would have been sur­ prised and I dare say shocked But if he says. "I'll help you do it." chances are you have on independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Make the test. If your insurance man can't pass, switch your insurance fast. ' Hastings High student* wen- Thunday, September 11. 1969 General Moton "Previews of Progress" research - in-action HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE science show was to appear at Don Doolittle led the circuit HHS at 10 a-m. this Wednesday Tuesday night, firing 211-591. George Oaks posted 540. Hurry McCollum 212-533, Clarence President Edward John Peterson ffrad a 78-73 Hubbert 527, Jack Smith 521, "weeks to inspire m F1RST FLIGHT i for a 151 to win his third Jack Bowman 200-510. Damon interest in wocncc George Miller 86-79-165 । ------ —-> -■ Warner 508, Joe Daniels 504 and «,rt„ enm U prerU. u>. P^P; 'd«lri< Bum‘ Don Bowers ... ... 86-84—170 Bud Dukets 503. trained talent America needs , *'•’<» held the crown Uie first two I . 90-80—170 . . . ./ ___ ■ V»ar< years the Iraimnmanr tournament wok was tiald held John Stowell Standings: Machine Room and at the 18-hole layout west of Al Thomas 89-86-175 Chargers 7. Castte 5. Office. I Hastings on W. State Road. Chrome Room and Leftovers 4 Dick Pennock 88-87—175 ■Previews of Progress" demonTW> p»»i Summrr Hv.bTom Leslie 86-89-175 ner, who was an exchange stu-1 Mike Miller . 89-86—175 dent living In Tokyo. Japan, The Lakewood Education AsJohn Williams 87-91—178 with the help of hla Japanese Mutation teachers ratified the contributions of research to sun. who returns to Michigan family, was able to enroll aa a ■ contract by a vote of 75 yes and Nell Renwick 86-92-178 modem living. A two-man team । Stale L'nlvendly Ibis month. Maurice Adrianson . 88-91—179 karate student in the most dlf- ' 30 no votea 86-95—181 flcult and sought after classes The negotiating team and the Roger Cook and John Rom Joe Bennett technical language. at the Dojo or Schoo) of Oki- board of education's represen' tied for third place with 159s More than 30-mllllon students Cook shot aa 83 Saturday and a nnwan Karate tatives worked on the contract and adults in the United States <6 Sunday while Ross posted 81- Bill Beyer Mr. Mayjamoto, or the Shiran.' «*n<* hut May. iiave seen Previews since 1946 90-93-183 who is director of the achool. ; Sam Stout The starting Millions more have seen the James is a 5th Dan of the Black Belt 950 with a B. ... .— „ Delton - Kellogg Schools adult GM show in Canada and 25 George Miller won the first John ' and intematlpnally recognized as, 035 after nine years. The muaducr.Uon classes will begin the foreign countries. Including spe­ flight crown with a 165. turning Cliff Fink Winer .. Ron , Beyer In rounds of 86-79. Don Bowers ' cial presentations made over- and Gory Burdick John StoweU tied for sec- 1 arc held in conjunction with the After attending classes dally! ,furlond with 170s, wiorBpwers win­ Department of Commerce. ning the playoff. Tied .for fourth SECOND FLIGHT ____________ _________________ which Is under the direction of The school district also pays Featured In the current were Al Thomas. Dick Pennock. . William Alman. $930 a month hoBpitallratlun Geiger 91-88—179! jetted to extensive testing and Tom Leslie and Mike loiter with Th* school calendar will iiave 175s. Mike had to return'toFt. 'Lee Hamp ... ’ 93-90—182 i 300 members of the Dojo. To 181'.' days tn which students Knox before Ute playoff and is Jim Pennell .. . 91-93—1841 Dave's gratification and sur- will be in scltool with vacations to be given the trophy. Ernie Gross ... . 95-89—184 prise, the director of the Dojo al Thanksgiving. Christmas and ceils convert chemical energy Bill Corrigan . . 92-92—184 awarded him an 8 KYO or TOIL flight crown with 91-88—179 John Beedle .. win be June 10. 1970. They point out that an adult cells change sunlight into usa­ and Dick Stanley earned run- Gary Sleeves . •Several new items are being Mr. Shiran presented Dave education situation is much dif­ ble energy. Bud Cramer . with a new special obi-karate tried this year. They include a ferent from a regular high Another demonstration, based Ron Rosin school class situation. uniform and green belt. He then modified agency shop clause and on Information obtained over Bob Wills announced, in Japanese, that also what is called a super The variety of the backgrounds the years in GM automotive Sig Johnson .. Dave was the only student in maximum step for those teachers of the Individuals tend to bring safety engineering teste, empha­ with 184». Fennell won the Dale Smith ... 17 years to pass all eight classes who have taught nine years and out the viewpoint of all seg­ sizes the importance of wearing playoff. Lowell Tate .. at one time and only after six ments of the coWununlty and seat belts when driving or rid­ 91-107-198 Claude Edwarda fired 186 to Ed Kortan .... weeks. Usually students require teucliers. This step would pro­ thus both different social as ing in an automobile. 95-105—200 take the third flight honors, fol­ Ed Downey ... one year to achieve a similar vide tliree percent Increase if well as economic viewpoints are In all. students will see nine lowed by Dave Kruko with 189 you were awarded the step.” drawn together for the better­ examples of research-In-action. and Phi) Telchman and We* Steven Barnum President of the THIRD FLIGHT Dave was then granted the LEA. raid. ment of the community as well Dingman with 190s. Claude Edwards .. rank of Sho-Dan and asked to as the individuals participating claim from educators and clriq Fourth flight honors went to Dave Kniko come to New York City to ac­ There will be no registration organizations for its efforts in Jim Barnum wllh 187. Ron Cun­ Waterman gymnasium, the quire his black bell, the next encouraging more student in­ ningham shot 192, Art Karrar Phil Telchman ... first Indoor athletic facility at rank. terest in technical career dp- 195 and Chud James and Clyde Wes Dingman .... Michigan was built at a cost of Meri. Campbell ... 100- 91-191 senior cltltens to attend Uie portunities. Divine lied for fourth with 196s. Shannon Lydy .... $61,876 in 1894. Michigan's latest The &conng: In BiU Murphy's 21 season as arena, the University Events Bud Waters 100- 03—193 Michigan's tennis coach from Building, dedicated tn 1968, had Brad Bennett CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Classes for which high school 1949-69. his teams established Wally Barbour .... John Peterson . credit Is optional will begin on Glen Donovan .... 97- 98—195 winning streaks of 47, 25. 19 and Johnson in 1968. Len Burns 81-72-153 Wayne Spaulding . Monday. Sept. 15 for metal sl»p 15 meets and won 11 Big Trn . Roger Cook •, 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY tailoring, and art; Wednesday. 100- 95—195 championships. Fred Ziegler Sept. 17, speech, woodshop and Dean Cridler of Middlerille, an John Ross 99-102—201 Frank Mix 76-89—165 George Waldron .. typing. Thursday. Sept. 18, his­ employee of the Union Bank of Bud Barron ... tory. general homcmaking and Grand Rapids, was graduated Ron Lewis 98-105—203 Les Smith ............ from tho Graduate School of Larry Solomon . general math. Frank Gallagher .. 97-107-204 Banking al the University of Jerry Corbett .. Jack MacLeod . velopment test preparation class Wisconsin at Madison. . FOURTH FLIGHT Bernie Hook ... will be held for those who anti­ Jim Barnum -------- 103 - 84—187 cipate taking the test , on Mon- Central State Conference con- Rod Miller Jr. . Vern Bowman . Ron Cunningham . 101- 91—192 Dean Dingman ... Art Karrar ............ 104- 91-195 Jerry Reese 84-105—189 Chud James 103 - 93—196 High school credits will be Clyde Divine 101- 95—196 granted towards a diploma for Clyde Rogers 102- 96—198 trade school and other outside Corky Teachworth. 108 - 95—293 training. Delton School gives Jim Mandich has been elected Jim Alderson ------ 102-103—205 sponsored annually at the U-W - — —• Dean Is the son of County the 1969 Michigan fcotball cap­ Tom Riggs . bonafled high school diploma M-37 6r 43 West of Hostirvg. 108- 100—208 upon satisfactory completion of Clerk and Mrs. William Cridler. tain. Mandich. 6-3. 217 - pound Jim Hardy . 106-109—214 senior from Solon. Ohio, was se­ Ron Rivers . 109- 106—215 lected by team vote. Mandich. a Rollin Hill .. two-year letterman at his tight Bill Reynolds 114-101-215 110- 107-217 selection last year, and has been Tom Sprague . tssportfally r»q 116-104—220 singled out for pre-season hon ­ Roy Schlachler request, btUf, Ust ten 114-108—222 Gary Lydy ors this year. Registration may also be made If he tells you to "Coll or write the Claims Department.” you're in trouble. That means he probably works only os a salesman for on insurance company ond isn't interested in, you or your claim. Bapt* Church HHS Students Get ‘Previews Of Progress’ aon 209-468. Coll your insurance mon. Right now. Tell him you want to know how to file a claim on your home or cor. WBCH-FM Only 1:00 1:30 1:35 9:00 9:30 9:35 10:00 600. Clnirge It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Sunday 1:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:30 11:00 12:00 6:59 9 pm. Wednesday, Sept. 19. The 10' Insurance Test AMtHICAN ENTSHTAlNMgf RADIO NtTWOtK 7:45 7:46 1:00 1:30 ' JUNIOR BOWLING Tbs AJBC meeting will be A COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 people (7 th grade on up) who guidelines. They were led by Dr Margolis, who as I understand. I'm sure that young people were never granted a vote as to whether or not they would take Reading, writing,, arithmetic, etc., in school, and I believe on somettiing as important as this should be completely the parents responsibility. If you haven't read the advisory boards guide­ lines, I suggest you get a copy and read it well. I know some will say If I don't want my chil­ dren In the sex program, then take them out. This I have done and it sounds easy. buto-Whlle you ore reading the advisory boards guidelines be sure and read page nine, Number V "In­ tegrating Sex Education in tlie School Curriculum." Mt comc tONG WA'< But ou’ve Got Jlnother §>tep LET A CLOTHES DRYER DO THE JOB You’re the latest I Tha way you wear your hair, the many ways you relax, tha cool clothes you choose to waar. But waight lifting — that's not for youfThat's tha clothes dryer's job! On washday, it's the hauling snd hanging of wat clothes that hurta. And with a clothes dryer, just a turn of a dial changes a heavy load of wst wash into the softest, huffiest. sweetest-smeRing coma out so wrinkle-free that you11 hang up the reasons for the new clothes dryerl articles you have read lately are what's being done in our schools may I suggest, whether you are for or against the sex program, that you attend the coming se­ minar that is to be held this I'm sorry to disappoint those who may think I'm an extrem- BUY NOW AND SAVE I El 6m Your CLOTHES DRYER Mor, Soonl �J A 50* Classified Ad Can Do Wonders! Call 945-3481 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK HERE USED NEW ONES NEW USED ONES RELIABLE USED CARS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 REGISTERED NURSES 1969 TEMPEST 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 ... 4 Dr. Sedan. Driver cducaUon car. Hydramatlc. Full and Part Time Positions power, steering, radio ^Ahd $i.35 - $3.95 Per Hour many other options. Attractive 1968 Ford LTD SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Pow. steer­ discount. New car warranty. Per Hr ing and brakes. New tires. Avo­ 1969 OLDS CUTLASS. 4 DR . cado with black vinyl top. . . . Driver EducaUon car. WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL, Dark green interior. Radio. Hydramatlc, power steering, 75c Per Hr. Rear window defroster. radio and many oilier option* Attractive discount. New car CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE 1966. Olds Vista Cruiser ■ warranty furnished. Excellent Fringe Benefits Custom Wgn. V8 auto, pj, p.b. Tire* like new. Everything 1967 FORD COUPE Write or phone collect: just like new. Tilt steering . . . Custom 500, V-8. auto­ 616 963-5521. Ext. 502 wheel. Dover white with oa*U matic trans, power steering, turquoise interior. whitewall*, radio, one owner. or 561 All Mokes ... All Models All O.K. ‘ M 50c. lack CASH RATE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DISPLAY CLASSIFIED CARDS OF THANKS » IN MEMORIAM5—• 2c par weed. LEGALS FEMALE Dr. H.T. VB Anto. 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA ... 2 Dr. Hardtop. Power, radio, new whitewalls, one lo­ cal owner. P.S. new condition. Come out and 1965 CHEVROLET HARDTOP . . . Impala 4 Dr, V - 8, 1965 Buick LeSobre power steering and brakes. .2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. P.S. P.a 'nice turquoise AnltiL Desert sand w/black vinyl top. 1964 OLDS JET STAR I Autumn gold Interior. . . . with console and buck­ 1965 Mercury Monterey et scats. Power, w/walls. Ra­ dio. One owner. 4 Dr. Sedan. V8. Auto, pa. p.b. Like new. Whitewall*. Gun SEE OUR metal gray. Black interior. Beautiful cond. Rear breeze­ TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS way window. FROM 8150 UP REAHM MOTOR SALES 1964 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. Sedan V8 auto., p*. and p.b. Frose tourquoise. 1962 Chev. l^z T. Pickup PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 6 cyl. 3 sp. Radio. Il will still 945-2205 do tlie job and cost les*, too. 107 N. Michigan Av< 1962 Ford Country Scdon Wagon. V8. Sid. shift. 9 Pass. Low mileage. A beautiful-car! 1968 Chev. Vi T. Pickup V8 3 SP, w. walls, low mileage. Real nice condition. Light blue. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! NOTICES COMING SOON! See the All New Line of Case Tractors Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Until 8:00 Tues. -Thur*.-Sat. 9 to 5 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO FIRE BONDS HASTINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Subsidiary of National Steel Corporation 429 S. Michigan Hostings, Michigan NOTICES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 Full and Part Time Positions STARTING RATE $2.52 Per Hr. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL. 15c Per Hr. WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL. 30c Per Hr. Excellent Fringe Benefits Write of phone collect: 616 963-5521. Ext. 502 or 561 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PREMIX at FACTORY PRICES An equal opportunity employer. TARPAULINS Francisco Farm Supply M37 So. 945-3159 PUBLICATION ORDER. .Blate of Michigan. The Probate ECG EXE VICTOR FREEMAN. Do- New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ava. Offlce WT 5-2901 - Rea W l 5-5711 ORDEB—General. FRANK HENRY ROC6IL HI All Forms of tod: Auaat ip. ioea 1't.ilip H. Mn.h«:i Ju.is Imurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ORDER OP PURUCATIOR. . HlM« of MirhicM. In th thSum । r.-y < ' .ir.iy. Michlran is Hr.uk Bocllon Flflran >11 io T ance. Apply in person at Wholesale prices oh McNess Vita­ min Mineral Premix with AntibloUcs available to farmers. Our programs for hogs, dairy, beef, poultry boost gains. Factory to you shipment* lower feed costs. Write, no obligation." McNESS FARM FEEDS, DepL “DM." Freeport. IU. 6103* WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service - a, on Beptaoikvr IV. 1»B4. and road in Libor 175 oi Racotda a*n SSZ. SI hick mortsaxa fits include paid vacation and hospitalization insur­ Battle Creek Monday through Friday Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. LARKE BUICK at teal cnrtaln mortj.r. taaibar 3, 19M. eaacuuM tf ____ !•/. aUa kaava a* Jte* >. Kud.Ur, and l>a* K. Kadtloj. a* hi* ait. *u______________ l^>. -l— M,. Attractive company bene­ 1965 Buick Electra window*. Radio, w wall*. lx>w mileage. Beautiful cund. Bur­ gundy with silver interior. LEGALS NOTICE Of MOSTUAGB SALB. Und, M aikiur for a varlaaeo <■ plara a mobile home on prvpert di-rribrd *• HS HK', Koe U ■ ••(Irion Tap. (1 aero out of tkr umes ESTATE SALE — Furniture. if Found Dishes, some antiques, ping ■i NW%. pong table, refrigerator. May­ tag convcnUonal washer. bed­ FOUND —A well-behaved coal­ Uia lum al • saltins foi ding. small deep freeze. Sept. black part poodle and part it Real Estate mobile now. Laird Ati<w>, 1 12. 13. 14, 120 8. Broadway. cocker female dog. Apparently OF BAI XT PAUU MatUHH 'Hastings. 9/11 80 ACRE FARM—Remodeled 4 Auorae>> far U.-rtcaxi eventually waa left at a gas SEWING MACHINE 1968 1000 MeKar Taaor • bedroom home. Good outbuild­ station. Owners please con­ Gr>n4 Rapid*. Sllrhifi 10/30 ings. 70 acres tillable on Durtact tills office. tf sign blind hem unit Included. Looks as good as new. Will available. Call Ike Mellnn, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Westdale Co., 538-4223 or 453­ it Help Wanted *35.00. Terms If desired. Call 6301. . 9/11 for a free home demonstra­ tion 945-9716 Dealer. 9/11 cliffoiid WELCH. ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, 65 acres work land. 15 acres w w —.— of oald- Court, hold test tnSUste ■ prtforoneo >u«4 it Lake Property on Auiutt 25. 1909 woods with nice creek. t fl.000 SbiCixatiom* IN will handle or would consider trading for a small place In WALL LAKE--4 homes—3 year lmpu at nakot WuwIIoar Dlrithe Vermontville area. Amid DUNN AND DUX.N >l::u. 320 MsrTXT BUto, *> W. The Lakes Realty. Delton. bought on land contract. Ph Dtvtelaa St-. Oru4 Baptea, MitelMich. Phone 823-5911 or 823­ 671 5879 Jesse Mack Realty. gon 4V302. 3745 DtHoop. S.W. 6221-. tf 10/2 FOR SALE —Very nice, winter MORTGAGE BALE or summer cottage on LitUe It la (h-<irrrd, Th Guernsey Lake. Cloverdale, lake property. AMID THE 4luoa> of * moriro<s buJ Michigan. Has 2 bedroom, liv­ VID J. SCUDDEU *ad oil LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ THY M. HCL'DDKR. ing room, kitchen and bath. pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ oa advonlMuast *McUuUy atate* Small uUUty porch. Lot is man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ teat appUcuta ar mx aaly large enough to add to if de­ Caledant 8221. tf will b« •£C«ptr3. Job - *Mk*t* sired. Caff 633 - 2426 or 623­ teould u>=a* that applicant* ct offlea of Ilia HetiXrr on* a«x only will b« accepted. Job2615. 9/11 Barry County. Mkhlc ■ooktta teowld oonno teat Pdfe SALE —Water front kite. it For Rent or Lease cant* of *IU*r *«x will b« coa*ldat’Paso *00. •rad for th* luiltloa, la caayUStart at 81,500. Zoned for 60 *ne* with THU VU, OlrU Bl(ku Act of 1M4. Barber Rd, just north of Gas­ HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Wtckatt. Erickaun A B.*ch kill Rd. Write foe appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Call Wl 5-2851 mer, R3 HasUngs, 49068. tf ■OTICE TO JOB AyrZJCANTB Th* H**lln<« Baaaar doo* not OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. knowUzly occ*pt H*lp - Wutod ENJOY rustic leisure living, it Sporting Goods •4* fraoa '•mployara WTtrll _ ky wholesale prices. A-Frames, $1289; Chalet, 81388; Lakeside which *»plU< to maiorant la Homes, 81355. No money down SPECIAL NOTICE-August thru latoratato cocunarc*, if thay alar JAMES HKVXOLDS PIEItRoS Iti* ttaa u* laaU Elnlmum October. Huckleberry Gun Make plans now to own your (81-40 aa kni for Uoaa corShop will be open Sundays, 9 own leisure home. Send 81 for • red prior to F.bruory 1. 1»«7 to 5. Weekday*. 9 to 8. Mood., design collection catalog, com­ ted 11.00 aa ho-ur for newly covered otaploy***) or fall to yay Wed. and Friday evenings 'till plete with detailed illurtcgtho oMilctM* s’Ktlai. Contact 8. Guns. Scopes. Recoil Pads, tlons, floor plan specifications. tfd (be Unit** gu«i Labor DepartSlings and Swivels, Ammuni­ Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box moot'* local office for mere toforaaUca. Th* oddrcia 1> 320 tion and Rifle Range. 3 miles 138A, HasUngs, Mich. tf tandtar to tbr hichrat ' Murray Bldx. 4S X. Dlvlilon 8U. ■I door «t th* Court II East of Delton, phone 833-5792 Ortad Rapid*. MUMsaa 49*0*. Delton, Doug. Young. Owner. For Sulo—Miscellaneous tf Pabllrolion MONDAY. NOVKMBEll 34. !;•». Helpers. Beautiful area near EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at IP YOU-RE INTERESTED in DoUd: SopU quality boats, campers, Mer­ Chicago. Child care and light i'kllip H. The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 cury outboard motors and housework. Own room and N. Michigan Ave, Including Rupp Mini Bikes—belter sco bath. Salary open. Write: Mra the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in . and cumpara tho fine selection McConnell. 322 Kenilworth, 1st and 2nds. tf at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in Kenilworth. Illinois 60043 9/18 Nashville. Phone Area Code Splendid opportunity awaits INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ 517. 852-9609, tf TLED GAS See Carl A: Betty's you in selling THE FAMOUS PUBLICATLOH ORDER. I: AUfUel la, lp<,p GUNS WANTED—Cash for all Appliances before you buy I KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES. CLARENCE K. WEIDMAN Stale oi Mlchiaan. Probate Cotut They Sell — They Install — They kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ They are known for their un­ «nir of Barry. guns. also, old or incomplete —af GKOKGE F. BENNER. excelled quality, comfort and >/k/» O. F. BKXXER. DecaaMd. Fib South. guns for parte BOB S GUN Ac wear. Would you like to know <fo. 14.495. TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West more Write Dial. Mgr. A. C. TABLE PAPER — For plcmca, of Hastings an M-37 Ac M-43. Adams, Box 7, Shelby, Mich. family reunions, lota of utas. Phone Wl 6-4108. tf 9/25 LADIES — Fashion Wagon of Minnesota Woolens has part time openings to show beauti­ ful new fashions. No experi­ ence necessary. Must be 21 or 330. PA Braair or Ma I of Utah.., y M COTTONTAIL RABBITS AND SVOWSHOI HARKS ir.rl AND PR URIE CHICKENS kml. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE PONIES and HORSE, also sadAND MARL delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ donln 891-15113. FOR RENT—Small upstairs fur­ ton. Nashville 852-9691. nished apartment, 120 South it Household Broadway. May be seen on Sept 12, 13. 14. or call Kala­ mazoo. FI 3-1850. 9/11 VACUUM CLEANER. Electrolux, full size model, good suction. Excellent cleaning condition. Has all cleaning tools includ­ ed. Will take 822.20 cash price ■UY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS or use our payment plan. Call 945-2347. Electro Hygiene. 0/11 hi r>«n. BOBCATS—LOWER PENINSULA PUBLICATION ORDER Hlata of Mite la BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES i 1965 Pontioc Bonneville CANT BXAT THIBtl Mens Western Panto only M98; new Openings exist for qualified arrivals of many unusual gift*. men experienced in repair of Open Tuesday, Friday, Satur­ small and medium sheet metal day until 8. Bob’s Saddle stamping die*. Small crew, Western Wear and Gift Shop, steady employment, fringe Wayland, Mich. 14 mile east of it Business Opportunities benefit*. Tool Industrie*. Inc, 131 Expressway., tf 33 State St, Middleville, Mich. 9/11 HASTINGS TYPEWRITER FOR SALE CENTER, 740 E. State St., WANTED—Adult male, for gas Typewriter Repair, Office Sup­ tlon. Good elientei station attendant. Must be plies, Victor Adding Machines. ably priced. Phone honest and dependable. Open Used Typewriters, Filing Cabi­ 1/25 374-5728. wages. Write Box 1107, c/o nets (EDtew Walker). Just The HasUngs Banner. Has­ Phone 948-8381. tf tings, Michigan. 9/18 REDUCE safe and fast with OoOWNER-OPERATORS with late Bese tableu and E-Vap "water model tractors. Please apply REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 10/18 Dari* Motor Express, 1312 ENGINES - Factory author­ ised sendee on Briggs Ac Strat­ ton, Tecumseh. Kahler and Mich. Phone 345-1120. ruga and upholstery with I■ Daw LVaIaww V T “ w_ Qampoo (vanishing foam) Rug penter Hardware, 142 E. Blate HELP WANTED MALE Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ Street, HasUngs. tf Ahtmtnum aiding applicators nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only 8100 per and eavestrough InsteUan. Ex­ ELECTRIC Razors repaired — perienced. Guaranteed year day with shampoo purchase. Special — your razor cleaned, around work. Lansing area Brown's Floor Service, 946­ lubricated and sharpened, only 9497. tf 8225. Service and satisfaction rata. Apply at Roary Corpora­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Boat New Electric UpJefferson, HasUngs. tf Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ IT-8 JACOBS PHARMACY work. Clean 180 square feet FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ for only 8896. Hastings Floor rate for re-roof work. Apply at SERVICE! No charge for over­ Roary Corporation. 1325 East size prints! tf Ung*. Phone Wl 5-8118. Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, 517-393-4000. tf Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — So., 945-3150. tf Telephone 045 - 2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass Ac Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, HasUngs. tf FOR SALE — Six puppies, part Beagle; 3 males and 3 females, black and white. Phone Wl 6­ it Farm fr Garden Supplii it Hones 3633 after 6 pm. tf tf HELP WANTED 2 it Notices it Help Wonted FOR SALE — 1987 Honda 306. like new. 8425 and 1967 Tri­ umph 650. good condition. 8860. Phone 758-3474. 9/11 1966 MUSTANG ... 2 Dr. H.T. 6 cyl. 3 sp. H.T. V8 Auto. PS. Mist-blue trans. Radio Red line tire*. with dark blue interior. 1966 OLDS U SEDAN NOTICS: PUBLIC HCASINO 1966 Plymouth Voliant Battle Creek . . . Economical 330 cu. in. 2 Dr. Sedan. 8 cyl. stand, shift. engine, Hydramatlc, radio, new Monday through Friday Very economical. One owner. whitewalls, power, one owner. Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tan with ten Interior. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN An equal opportunity employer. 1966 Buick LeSabre . . . Vinyl trim, new white­ 10/16 wall tires, radio, excellent con­ 4 Dr. Sedan. VB auto, px, p.b. dition. Desert Sand with gold interior A beautiful car. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN 1966 Buick LeSabre . . . De Ville. Full power, factory air coudlUonlng, vinyl ■ 4 Dr. Sedan V8 auto. PJ5, roof and many extras. Very P.B. Burgundy w/black- inter­ cieiui. ior. Low mileage Excellent condition. 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SECRETARY 1965 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. . . . Power, radio, premium Sedan V8 Auto. PE. White­ whitewalls. Burgundy finish General Office Work. Per­ wllh custom vinyl interior. walls Radio. Frost green with white top. Till* car like new. manent position for mature (Must be seen). Low, low mlle- 1965 BUICK ELECTRA ... 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power, vinyl roof, whitewalls, radio, person. Typing and short­ sharp. hand ability required. 1966 Cher. Impala 2 Dr. CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words HELP WANTED Say Classify It ner office. ★ Notices CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — all make*. KENT HARDWARE, 1839 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Pbona 818-341-4)109. tf evenings a week, have trans­ Special Reductions up to SOU Buy NOW for Christmas. FAR portation and would like a EAST BAZAAR, 316 8. Han­ high Income and free 8300 over. Hastings, s 9/|l wardrobe call Linda Leonard. ★ Wanted to Rent Lacey 758-3545 collect9 15 WANTED —Old lucenze FUte*' (Including leather ones) wind­ RETIRED PARTY would like lo WOMEN — Earn extra income. shield stickers, and 2 inch Steady, part. time. Hours of rent lake cottage thru fall and round aluminum discs with 11own choice. *3.00 per hour winter for weekend use only. average earnings. Serve cus­ Would give owner care. Might tomers with Watkins product* be Interested In purchasing. work, days—945-2427, Evening* and ChrUttnas gifts in city of Send InfonnaUan' u> Box 1108 852-9724. »/» Haskingk. No investment. c/o The Hastings Bonner, Hastings, Mich. tf Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins Nashville, Producto, Inc, Wlnoca, Min­ and nesota 56967. 9 25 J’aW dtusified ad hat high furniture, pote and pans and talcs potential at low cost I Call WAITRESS WANTED —■ Apply miscellaneous. 234 N. Main. in person, 231 W. Stale BL tf Phone 852-9777. tf 943-3481 today and SELL! �I few months died. Fresh Out of the Attic T-K Graduate Dies in Japan accidentally killed at THE HASTINGS BANNEB—■5 Weight Watcher* Clone, Change The regular Monday and Wed- Q] a I> nesday evening da— of the Weight Watcher* of Barry Coun- [ Pfc. Keith A. DeVrtea. ... _ 111 —a —a,., orto nt 1 11/iIV 111 I 1967 graduate of T-K High him tint she was guilty and School at Middleville, died Fri­ llnga High School etartlng Wedthat she hod enough money and day. Aug. 29, in Japan following U he was good enough lawyer a reaction to medicine givep Wcdnmdly, will continue in the wagontoad af wood in 1865- and the cemetery to tho township she wouldn't have to be guilty. killed, a tree killed He took the case. When Uic final 7 IS I DaiTV history books and the lives of' mju» told the Judge and the jury ._ • >__ ._ . - - . _ .-- tHat tHj. Mllv 'K. .. en'ti Christian Temperance Union LEGALS mentad person, hung herself. A CELEBRATED CASE wouia give one ui tuca WK—~ ~ thtee two men were like. ' i lud contained a certain Judm Abner Pratt bultt the pc5TcnLa«<: °r •«<**<= He told medical men from Battle Creek In 1848. when not only the town HotoS* hZk to MakitaS to P*”' U** “™xlnL u... _ ship, but the county, was much Hanoiuta Mouse m aura»u, In looking over the large book were. This first short story agitated over the stealing of the entitled: LEOAN AND BARRY COUN­ TOWNSHIP TRAGEDIES the South Assyria Omntary, and TIES. MCHIGAN," I find that of persons charged with the robthe township in Barry County b Indlcates that the rough experi­ ence of pioneering did not en­ iibtory was Assyria. The his­ tirely eradicate the more delicate have been opened, and Ns body tory of tlie stolen body, I have feelings ol te grande passion. stolen. A prompt Investigation given you before but I wUl re­ James Evans, of the adjoining town of Pcnnfleld. fell madly in Incident in this Barry County Creek and neighboring places Syria, and courted her with a were concerned in-the affair, informaUon. I don't expect to persistency deserving abundant and Mr. Blaisdell's friends acIncident, I would appreciate the information. I don't cxepect to with much disfavor upon his three persons charged with hs find the body but I sure would suit, and upon his visit to her Ing participated in the theft. father’s house some time in the hearing. The Justice of 1842 refused point-blank to marry him. He lodged that night Ibnlnary examination before G. in Mr. Blaisdell's house, and. Knapp that would possibly have under the crushing influence of his records in their attic? Two a hopeless love, cut his throat of the smartest lawyers conduc­ with Mr. Blaisdell's razor. Aleven that building failed to ac­ ted this hearing. The record of commodate half the people who that hearing would moke a real interesting story. Abo I will defy death. he neVer recovered from came to the trial. Judge Abner anyone to find out who those the hurt, and, after lingering a Prato. of Marshall, appeared as anower “You must be ter- c?u T° *how T"1 ^TteX. Sritaty filthy." I written a note and told this note to tha court. When the judge called on him. he your writing." Tho Judge pulled leaving the other person holding HASTINGS, MICHIGAN prosecution, having failed to millionaire woman Ln Chicago ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 30' x 64' Clear Span Storage Shed 28 gauge Metal Siding - Green Baked on Enamel 28 Gauge - 2 oz. Zinc Coating Roofing 1—2'x6' Pressure Treated Center Matched Board, Once Around Base 1-3'x6'8'' Manufactured Door 3-16x8 Sliding Doors Trusses to be 48" on center All Poles to be 8# Penta Treated Truss Design of 30 lbs. per sq. ft. must be certified by Michigan Registered Professional Engineer. Bids must be submitted to Lewis Lang Ass't. Supt. of Schools 232 W. Grand Hastings, Michigan 49058 Yankee Springs Township NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A SPECIAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON TUES­ DAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969, TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITION: Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all prop­ erty in Yankee Springs Township be increased by one-half mill (’Zt> of the assessed valuation, os equalised of all property in said Township for a period of five (5) years 1969 to 1974 inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds to allow the said Township to provide fire protec­ tion by contract. The polls of said election will be open at 7 O'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 O'clock p.m; of amount Noon luncheon will be served The charge for lunch will be Card of Thanks and in Memoriam tusual 30. 1809 H. Mllrtoll, Pruhate Ju4s« CARD QF-THANKS We Wish to thank all our neighbors and friends who sent cards /and gifts for our golden anniversary. Also those who publication order stomach came' to help make our open house a very pleasant afternoon. Today in thb little /Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pewleso AXItHELL GOI.DF.X. syria Cemetery U one HULL II GULDEN. ment. The inscriptions are aa CARD OF THANKS follows: We would like to thank our Joseph S. Blaisdell 1767-1848 relatives, friends and neighbors Anna T, Hb Wife 1799-1881 for the many acts of kindness Theo. B. Cranson 1820-1865 and expressions of sympathy Betsey E, Hb wife 1826-1857 shown us at Uie lime of the tragic accident and death of our husband and father Larry W. Blundell. Wo especially want to thank Rev. Mathis for his comforting Raymond Buraley, the district president, who will tell of tha Youth Temperance Council Camp and give previews of the coming Slate convention. C. F. STORKAN Clerk Presbyterian Women to Hear About Head Start The United Presbyterian Wom­ en Association will hold its first meeting of the Poll season Wed­ nesday. Sept. 17. with a luncheon The program will be given by Mrs. Alfred Lowe and Mias Ruth Scheresky to better acquaint members with the Head Start Prognun. Highlights they experienced In tlicir work tills Summer should be most interesting. Name Cloverdale Native to New Management Post Chapel, the organist for Uie con­ soling music, the pallbearers, friends and neighbors of Carlton Center for the nice luncheon,; □Bonn or publication. also those who sent flowers, General. plants, food and money; also my PUBLICATION OBDBB. appointed manager of Atlantic sister and husband who helped Richfield Company's Philadel­ us In so many ways. Your kind­ phia refinery and general man- ness and appreciation will never be forgotten. turtng. Helen Blundell and Children PenneU, who had been tnanCARD OF THANKS Chicago, Ind, refinery, resides I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to all my good friends, relatives and neighbors, the He succeeds A. A. Muse, Jr, O. O. Club, Happy Birthday whose appointment as manager: Club. Hospital Guild No. 19 and . Presbyterian Church and Circle-'. Los Angeles, and general man­ No. a and 5 for the flowers and ager of western area manufac­ cards sent me during my slay in ', San Francisco and St. Mary's turing was announced at the'. Hospitals. Abo Rev. Curtis for same time by B. E. Milner, vice j president of manufacturing. 1! his prayers and calls and Dr. „ , . Blair for hb very kind care and Penne^Wwl Ui* former! calls since I have been home. Sinclair Oil Corporation .In — 1947 — Th^ kindnesses will never be forgotten. search department at East Chi­ Ida Waters cago. He subsequently filled manufacturing department as­ IN MEMORIAM signments at Sinclair, Wyo.. Lob In loving memory of our dear Angeles, narvey. niiKcica, Harvey. »u, Ill, ana and New son ana Floy a m and uroiner. brother. Floyd M York. He was named East Chl- Wekher who sacrificed hb life cago refinery manager in 1966. Ion a Japanese Prison boat, torTRW l«. Need. Clan A Tool Moke,,. A native of Cloverdale, ptn.! pedoed on Mindanao Island, Machine Operators, and Assemblers. neb Is n chemical engineering । •‘September 7, 1944. graduate of Mlctilgan State Uni- ' ..«_____ "Years go by Join this national organisation of 8.000 employees veralty. But memories stay and enjoy these benefits: As near and dear As yesterday. TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS ASSEMBLERS Legion Commander laid day of election. NO LATER THAN 12:00 NOON September 18, 1969 Christian Church on Tuesday, Sept. 16th. Begiatnllon wifi* be at »:W* PUBLICATION ORDER Keith worked at Izncua Mfg In Middleville und enlisted tn the Army tn July of 1968. He had been in Vietnam since last Janu- nt 1 rl'-y ««.■• put hL* coat and hat examined, and a remarkably Now to tell what John Vansharp display of legal learning Arman must have been like. He was vouchsafed to the spectators had a wonderful reputation for HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS J WCTU Conclave Next Tuesday nothing further waa over dla- Russell Alnslle of Hastings lias been appointed Barry County American Legion Commander His son. Glenn. Is commander of the Laurence J. Bauer legion poet. PANELING PUTS NEW LIFE IN YOUR HOME* by Weyerhaeuser Prepaid Insurance Package Eleven Paid Holidays TRW Stock Savings Plan Excellent Wages Deep in our hearts A memory is kept Of one we loved 1 And will never forget." Sadly missed by Dad. Mom Brother and Families IN MEMORIAM Wc wish to express our deep appreciation and thanks during the recent nines.* and death of our wife, mother, grandmother, daughter and sister. Merlyn Sandeen. To all the nurses that | took such excellent care of her; to Dr. Huebner. Dr. Brown. Dr. I Castleman and all doctors in-1 volved; to everyeye — friend*, neighbors and relatives, for all the kindnesses and help, and the special kindness extended by the Viking Corporation; to Rev. Curtis for the comfort he gave us. and the time he spent with us during her illness and death; to the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, and the Presbyterian Church Guild for serving re­ freshments after the funeral. The Family of Merlyn Sandeen ' Cost of Living Allowance Liberal Pension Plan Steady Employment Write: TRW INC. 902 Lyons Rood Portland, Michigan Phone: 517-647-5211 Apply Weekdays 8:00 to 4:30 p.m An equal opportunity employer SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'We're As Near As Your Telephone 0 LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Im. CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference You can add new life, new beauty to any room in your home with our Automobile & Machinery Repair easy-to-install Prefinished Paneling. Come in this week and see our dis­ plays. Talk to our staff about the right paneling for your needs . . . and budget. REGISTER NOW for the WEYERHAEUSER Paneling Sweepttokei! 129 PRIZES Nothing to Buy! 4 x 8 Weyerhaeuser Prefinished WOODGLO PANELS Per $4 A33 $Y79 Panel I C Ash Birch Panel g 5 ° Cherry .Panel Elm Panel *8“’ $8m Hickory .Panel 10" Oak Panel Walnut 1 Radio, Television Repairing PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rita Water System*. Sold. Installed, serviced. Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623­ I RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 327 W. Apple St. Hastings. I 5381. Michigan 49058. Phone 948-: COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ I 8160. "Service all makes." ICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. CUSACK ANTENNA SERVICE— ICE — 24 hour service (black Complete color sales, service and white). Jacob* Prescription and repair*. Free estimates. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Phone 945-3270. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of Business Service* Offered Hasting* Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. M-43. West. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5­ 2223. - ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m^ Hasting*. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw Concrete Product* parts and supplies. McCullough end Pioneer. Francisco Farm WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp wilh your new ZIP Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. GET YOuh READY-MIX from rhe wun your name, aoarc-j, ana RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Barry County Ready Mix Co. ZIP number for $2.25. Thi* in­ Recored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ Phone Wl 5-2123. cludes postage and sale* tax. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Burpee'* Specialty Shoppe, Del­ Wl 5-5176. ton, Mich. 49046. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to to Littod in This Weekly Service ond Repair Guide �•-THE HARTINGS BANNER Grace Wesleyan Church Engages c r Music Minister St Rote Altar Society to Meet !‘Fabric Parcels’ Is Project for • - Tlie executive board of Church Women United met at the Prtsbytcrian Church on Friday morning Mra. Willard Curtis, j the president, presided. Plan* were made for the September Forum, to be held al the Flint Presbyterian Church dining room oti Friday; Sept. 19 ut 9:30 am. Copies of (he revised by-laws will be given out al this. meeting. They will be consider­ ed for adoption on World Coinrnunlty Day in November. Among the special projects of | Church Women United Is the project for fabric parcels, print­ ed or solid color cloth in no| les* than three-yard pieces. The ..cloth thou Id be lightweight, col- | I or fast and washable Fabrics are | tned by refugee mother* to sew I i needed garments and In sewing' I clirases where women learn to. ■ make their own garment* These materials arc to be ‘..t to the World Cornmun,.... ..ay meeting. Ten cents a jxjund must be added for posti uko and handling For further I infcnruitlon call Mr*. Curl ’ Wheeler 945-2796. Rev. Harold Johnson has bei-n ^'eslcyans tO Hear engaged m minister of music at Tom Soingfpr saQr^rki“ c““"" ... ‘ _ Spinster of Grund Rapid will be ""rk will Include the dinner guests of Rev and Mra organIraUon and training of a Geur|re Huff all(| Mr SplnMtT rch.cb°and a teen age w||j llt. t (1 c spcakrr n ehoir develop vprcial murir In ,.Joup ot m>nWef* <jf the Mlcliithr church, and he will teach Department of W.-.Meyan * c*?“* ot n*n**> grader* In 'churches at the dining hall ut tne Sunday school. i |flc camp ancj a film will also be . Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who slwwn. Thb service Is an orlcnreside in the Mission Ixxnt in lotion mrcllng spoiujorcd by the: Wesleyan Village, served n* mis- Campus ------- '*for‘ Christ - '-• • • '■ . — Crusade slonarles to Japan for Id years International ' nt Arrowhead and are here on furlough Springs, San Bernardino, Calif., th.- — urea will — be While in the Orient, Rev. , where ------- 4tl ------from -........... -.......... Johnson taught In the Bible I attending a seminar In October School did evangelistic work. ------------ •----------— and fcr a part of the time wa* FREE METHODIST CHURCH Superintendent of the MlsMon, Hasllnga Church Field. ! Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor He served on the music rem- ' Light A: LifeTHour program at mittee for the Billy Graham _ ry" --------We are what we think all day long. Never undcre*timate the power of Tokyo Crusade. working with a,n' om WFUR-PM each your thought!. They are tremendoutly influential in molding character and Sunday. Cliff Barrows of the Graham Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. action. They ate, in truth, the parentt of our behavior. Ditpotition and per­ tenrtr He also directed th? mu­ Morning worahlp at 10:55 am. sic in several other special cru­ tonality — even character — will very largely be determined by the thought! Ihmlly Gospel Hour ut 7 pm. sades in various ports of Japan. we welcome to our mindt each day. Mki-wcck prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pin Johnson received ratnlral Stoney Point Church Since it it true that n tout it dyed the color of iu thought*, it it impera­ training at Marion College. Marion. Ind., and later had tive that everyone lie given guidance in thinking about truths and value* that Morning worship. 9 30 n.m. ■pedal voice training at Sunday school, 10:30 am. are noble and eternal. Houghton College, Houghton, Prayer meetings Wednesday. 7:30 pm. The Church ttandt in your community to help you and your children. Mrs. Johnson, an accom­ Wonhip tint week in your church, and find tlie joy that comet when life plished pianist' and organist, as­ sists her husband and tlie two OF GOD CHURCH it centered upon value* that last. sing together beautlfuUy. The 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev George Hempton ord which ha* had a very large 11 a tn. Worship. sale. Last year the couple train- ।I II Little folks chinch, ages 4­ n group ZTOlin of singers sincere from tlie I he 8: . Junior church, ages 9-12. ed a . Wesleyan Churches here for n 6 p.m Christ's Ambassadors Christmas cantata which was Youth service <agw 12-35 >. Saturday Friday Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Monday Sunday pronounced one of the finest 7 pin. Evangelistic rally. II Kings II Kings I Kings I Kings I Kings I Kings I Kings ever presented in Hastings. Wednesday. 7 pin Bible study 22:29-40 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have prayer; 7 pm. Miufonettes. four children; Lorelei, a sopho­ more at Marion College, and LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Florence, a high school freah7180 Velte Rond ,man. Timothy in the fifth grade Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor and Nathaniel, second grade m 9 50 am. Sunday acliool. the Hastings schools. 11 a.m. Worahlp service. Rev. Johnson has also been 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. hired as teacher of voice In the Adult discussion hour. Lakewood School system, a new 7: 30 Evangelistic service. position created this year. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1306 S Hanover St. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Rev. D. G. Lichty. Pastor 2 Mlles South of Gun luake Telephone 9495-9429 Kenneth Love. Pastor Open 7 Days a Week All Forms of Insurance 10 n.m. Sunday scliool Allen Bruoe Love. A&st. Youth Pastor Lancaster. Supt. 9 45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7 p.m. Evening service. 7 pm. Drive-In evening serWed.. 7 pm. Prayer service. Thursday night, 7 to 8 30. fl At and the 7: 30 pm. Wed.. Bible study. 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 meeting of the year, of Uie CYC. 8: 30 p.m. Young People's FunThis will be a social meeting splratlon. and chapel service and will be­ New Life Teen Center, open; held at the Hastings Mutual In­ Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ 2100 W. Start Rd. Fh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 surance Building. Parents are urday. 3 p.rn., 11 pm. urged to have their children Hastings, Michigan Church school, io am. there by five minutes to 7. Monday Sept- 18. 7 pm. Wes­ LAKEWOOD UNITED leyan Men's Fellowship Place to METHODIST CHURCH In The Heart of Hastings be announced Sunday. Lake Odessa. Mich. Sept. 17-28 Fad Crusade. Rev Rev. Wilbur A. William*, Pastor Golor As You Like It 221 West Mill St. R D.. Addington. Cherryville. Pa., Highway 50. H mile west of M-66 I evangelist, Paul and Ruby Davis. • Worship. 9:30 a.m. Columbus, Ohio.' musicians and Church school. 10:30 am, special singers. Services nightly, Complete Prescription Service except Saturday al 7 o'clock. We Service What We Sell 228 N. .’*ffenon PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BANFIELD. BRIGGS. BRETHREN CHURCH DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church 10 am. Worship service. 6 J^edUnger, Pastor 11 a.m Sunday school. L. J. Association Mote. Supt. (2 Mile, N. on Broadway) Banfield, 11:30. 6:30. p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 30 pm. Evening service. Dowling. 10:15. 7 30 p m. Wed., prayer service. Church School Bonfield. 10:30. HASTINGS GRACE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Briggs, 10. BRETHREN CHURCH Dowling. 11. Cor. ot Jefferson A: E. Center Rev Russell Barver. Pastor MILO BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Route 3 Delton Worship hour. 11 am. " Funeral Home D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Member F.D.I.C. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Warship. 11 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Wed, evening service. 7 30 pm Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY-5-3352 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 110 W. State St. Sunday BcrvJcca SCIENTIST A Gulf & Western Industry 9:45 a m. Sunday school. II am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. Sunday school’ll a.m. 6:30 pm. Young People's pro- ' gram, three through senior high. FIRST UNITED • HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH i BALTIMORE CHURCH , ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Reading room open Wednes7 :30 p m Evening service. 1METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell rcusicu Houseman. isinucnimi. Pastor rastor ;, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girl*. 209 W. Green St. Bob Welch. Music and Youth | IN CHRIST Comer of Airport and State Rd. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise Stanley Buck. Minister The Old Country Church" HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Sept. 14. 1969* RaUy Day. Hastings, Michigan ADVENTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Worahlp services, 8:30-11:30. Chalmer Miller. Paator Elder Samuel J. EUe Campground ltd, 8 Mlles South Church scliool. 9:45. Tel. 765-5112 . 11 am. Worship service. Broad Sunday worahlp. 11 am. Rev SM.ftiel C. Wegner, Pastor Coffee hour, 9:30. Sunday achool. 10 am. cast WBCH - AM - FM. Special Phone 963-3834 Sunday evening servloe, 7 pm. R2 Delton. Michigan Sermon for both service*: music. Choir number. Message Worahlp, 11 am. Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Sunday school. io am. "The Teaching Church" Nursery by Rev. Houseman. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Worahlp. 11 am. Wed., 7 pm. Bible study. Worship, 11 am. provided. Consecration of church ■ Wed,. Prayer, 7 pm. "——----- -1 I--;-'. . jv pjn. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Sunday. “Faith for Today." on children 4 through 8 years. Wee Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. both services. Service broadcast MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. KILPATRICK UNITED REFORMED CHURCH over WBCH. 10:30-11 every SunSunday. Voice of Prophecy, HASTINGS UNITED 7 pm. Evening service. Mesaage BRETHREN CHURCH Radio. WJEF. 12:30. t:30 pm by Rev. Houseman. M-66 Woodland METHODIST PARISH Monday—7 Scouts. 10 am. Sunday achool. Worship, 10 am. 7-9:30 Christian Workers Wednesday Activities WOODLAND 11 am. _Worahlp service. Worahlp service, 9 am. Bunday school 11:18 am. school, Charlotte UNITED METHODIST Church school, 10 30 am. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer j Evening worahlp, 7 pm. Tuesday —4 Campfire Horlaon Rev. Claude Rldlev, Pastor Club. Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 10 JO am. Thursday — 7:30 pm. Chancel 8:30 p.m. Adult choLr rehearsal CARLTON CENTER UNITED GRA^E LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning worahlp. 11 am. Church achool, 9:30 am. choir. METHODIST CHURCH Nuraery service available dur­ Quimby 3: 30-4:15 carol choir. Sept. 15. Monday. Jr. Jamboree Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor ing service* Rev. Michael Anton. Pat tor 4: 18-5 Children's choir. Morning worship, 9 a m Worship, 8:18 and 10:48 am. Church school, 10:30 son. Sept. 18, Thunday, Giri's Club Adult church school, 10 am. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY GILMORE JEWELRY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LEONARD - OSGOOD GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. E. W. BLISS COMPANY Wife of Former Hastings, Delton Pastor Dies ’ The St, Rose Altar and Ros­ ary Society will meet on Thurs­ day. Sept. 11. at 8 pm. In the school basement. AU women of the parish are invited. This will W K business meeting and the Residents will be saddened to honored guest will t>e Rev. Fr. hear of the death of Mrs. Ethel Herman S. Kolenda. Wilber, wife of Charles L. Wil­ ber, former pastor of Uie Has­ tings and Delton Seventh-Day HASTINGS CONGREGATION Adventist Churches. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES The Seventh- day Adventist ' 220 West Colfax Street ! Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Health and Welfare Center wus established under their leader­ Watchtower study. 10 am. • Tuesday — Congregation Bible ship. study, 8 pro. Pastor Wilber was also presi­ ; Thursday — Ministry aclwoi. dent of the ministerial associa­ 7:30; service meeting, 8:30,, p.m. tion here. He is presently asoodate pas­ 'church of the NAZARENE tor of Uie Uinslng Seventh-day I 1718 N. Broadway Adventist Church. Church Phone 945-9734 I Almon O. Fulton. Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 1 207 W. Indian HUI Drive CHURCH Home Phone 945-5065 Broadway and Center Streets i Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. WUtard H. Curtis. Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 14. ’ .Youth service, 6:15 pro. Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nuraery. Youth service. 6:30 p.m. Broadcast of 9:30 service over i Evening service, 7 pm. ' Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30. WBCH-AM and FM. Sermon: Taming the Tongue." "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 9:30 Church school classes for 8:45-9 am., Sunday. ail ages except senior high. Tuesday—0:30 Women's Asso­ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ciation Board meeting In the 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings lounge; 11:45 Trustees will meet ’ Rev. Burnley G. Spencer at the hotel. । Phone 945-5218 Wednesday — 12:45 Women's Where A Christian Experience Association luncheon In Memor­ Makes You A Member. ial Hall Nursery provided. Pro­ ■ 10 am. Sunday school. gram will be ■'Highlights of the ' 11 am Morning worahlp. Headstart Program" :by Bernice 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Lowe and Ruth Schreaky; 3:45 a p.m. Evening worship. . 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. cherub choir practice. This choir Includes' children In kindergarten through third grade. Mrs. RlchHICKORY CORNERS ard CoCant Is the director. WESLEYAN CHURCH i Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House choir practice, children in grades j 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morinlng worship, jun­ 4-6. William Edwards Is the di­ ior church and nursery provided. rector: 7:30 chancel choir prac­ tice. I 7 pm, Worship. Friday — 9:30 Church Women Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. I A service for every age group. United will meet far a September I Missionary Society, third Frt- Fotuxn in the church dining ' day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. room. It will be a breakfast meeting with Mrs. Julian Gro­ mer. president of Church Wom­ • HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH en United In Grand Rapids, as the speaker. A nuraery will be । Ea.st Marshall Street provided, and everyone is wel­ Marvin SlckmlUer, Pastor come. Sunday school. 10 n.m. Morning worship, 11 nm. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Worship service, 11 am. HOPE CHURCH OF Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. ।THE BRETHREN Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. M-50 North Freeport Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler v Mornihg worahlp. 10 a.in. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. Corner Bueliler is Sisson Roads Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 THE GALILEAN BAPTIST I Corner 108th St. 3e North 10 am. Sunday school Ernest DeGroote, Supt. Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 11 am. Junior church. 10 am. Sunday school. Mra. M Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People's aer' vice. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth I 7:30 pm. Evening service. Chas. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7: 30 pro. Thursday prayer and 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Bible study hour. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. HASTINGS YALW.B. 1st Sunday of month WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road at 11 am. Mary Poll, leader. Dan Wheeler. Paator IRVING CHAPEL 10 am Sunday school. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor 11 am. Worship. 6: 30 p.m. Gospel, sermon. Bunday school, 10 am, Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible Study. Worahlp service, 11 urn. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan Ph 623-2544 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 a.m. Sunday school Classes 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa, IPA. Campgrounds tor all ages. 11 a.m. Worahlp. Phone DR 4-8277 11 n.m. Junior church for chil­ Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. dren, to thru 7. Morning worahlp. Il am. 7 pro. Evening services. 7: 30 pm. Wednesday Bible Young People's service, 7 pm. study and prayer. Choir rehear­ Evening service, 8 p.m. sal at 7. Bible Study, Wed. 7:30 pm. v 7 p.m Wednesday Bible study Prayer service, 6 pm. and prayer. Choir rehearsal, at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Mr. and Mrs. Nyle ehrlstcnaon. UNITED BRETHREN 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ IN CHRIST ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred "The Churcli of The Wildwood” Collins. Otis Lake Road Nuraery for all service*. Rev. Isaac Oagood, Pastor Morning worahlp. 10 am. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, 11 am. (Pentecostal > Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Evening service, 8 p.m. West of Martin Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worahlp. 11 n.m. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday service, 7:30 pm. Y.PJE. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Just off M-66, North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Pastor, Edgar Perkins '4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. .. Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school Youth choir reheorod, BaL. 4. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7 . Wednesday. 7:45 pro. prayer. Bible study and prayer ser­ Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. vice, Wednesday, 8 pro. and Boys Brigade. WbODLAND UNITED ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolenda James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming. Mich. Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30 am. 174 Main St. Confessions. 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sunday achool. 10 am. Saturdays, and before Mosses. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Dally Mass: 8 a.m. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. i ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 9 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kalamo A Ionia Roods Sunday achool. 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Young Peopled service, 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 aun. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie THE BRETHREN 180 Iden Lane, Bedford CHRISTIAN PARISH - Phone 983-3834 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. J. Ira Metzker, Minister Worship, 11 am. Max Coats, Church scliool. Supt. Coals Grove Christian Church Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. And Woodland Cbureh of the Breth­ ren BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. Meets for the month of Sep­ 11:15 am. Sunday school tember at the Woodland Church There are classes for all of the Brethren. A cordial welcome io all 8319 Coast Grove Rd. Worship tcrvice. 9:45 am. Church school. 10:45 am. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Christian Endeavor, 5 p.m. "The friendly country churches Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy. Pastor that extend a welcome to all Phone 693-307! people." 9: 30 un. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Bunday school Bupt CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MyrtN Wilson. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. E. and R. Champlin, Paatora 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Church achool, 10 am. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Worship service, 11 am. �H4tfi Year Thunday, September 18, 1969 In the Hailing* Area School system In a prt-Communlly 18 Pages—3 Sections NUMBER 23 ■EDITORIALS । .1*11 ■ I. I An editorial salute to Thomas ' L Johiuton for what iw has ; meant to Hastings during hb all [too few yars of residence here ■ I l.l— R M|C„ ....................................... uipervisors neted wisely in voting lo see how far Uie (ICO.030 already on hand, earmarked for jail constru.-uon. will go toward erecting and an expression of regret that a lockup and sheriff s ndminbtrabuxlness considerations makes it the office on the county property So Many Kids | necessary for him to leave here on West State Street. The Idea b on an important assignment with to get a number’of competitive Seed Homes State! Bliss Press in Salem, Ohio. From bidv to find out what the coat । | the time he moved here, Tom took •* in be to meet minimum requireL.n<lllffes liules ja n*1 lnteresl *» community at- menu This will al least be getting ,,,'fairs and gave of hb time, know- .omething underway that has been ,l!S"u>b<>iCASu»n*KiSj n™ "M W““ ■” M f the Michigan Deportment of many a useful project. He made Jocial 8-rvices during Uie last friends easily and won the respec /ear. aeeortllna m Uh, RMtrlro ............ . . ___ ____ ,-J_, .-isher, director of the Barry 1 assocuip; County Department. of Social »*«’ hbn We thal *• «' Services. ;press Uic universal sentiment here The growing need for perman- when os wish him all of the beat znt families for an increasing hi hb new position. Tom will be SS*J»i,£!?-S2SS.cSi • l( additional funds are needed t0 get the proper sort of building HASTINGS HOSTS LEGION LEADERS— F. Gerrit Veldman. of Muskegon, who heads lhe erected, we believe Uie county American Legion of Michigan this year, made hl* first official visit »ince taking office Sunday he'attended the Fourth District meeting in Hasting*. The Laurence J. Bauer Pott and khould be asked to pass the addl-when ; Auxiliary hotted the setslon* and dinner for 200 was served at the Elks Temple. Commindcr tional fractional millage required Feldman and officer* of lhe Fourth District poted for The Hanner photographer following lheir ihks will make Ipon sense, in the | afternoon wuloii. Front row, left to right, are Slate Commander Veldman-. Edwin Foote, Hartlung mn. than pibtli i up a "Jerry-j , A re .that would tint*, finance offlrer: Edgar Miller. Hartford, "jnd vice commander;* Glenn Aindie. Ilaslinc*. made it Imperative that each whcre he works Fourth District commander; Al Lehman. Bridgman, historian: Winiton Merrick. Hasting*, ad­ child placing agency and court ... What the county needs as ornOw. j jutant; Richard Furguion. Benton Harbor, jud(e advocate, and Richard Crtumin, Slurgi*. dis­ trict commit leeman. The officer* were installed at formal ceremonies. In the State carefully examine Jn oplnlon. the board o! 'Continued on Page 4> existing policies, practice.', and r esourccs uno la Ke decisive ac- ! „ . .gn^.dd^, u, Ml SEl'M CLOSES OCT. 26 Barry County Charlton Park The Department of Social f/qi 1 • ww Service. bu taken .ereral Klllpd in KfirrV pm. Wednesday through Sun­ Volunteer workers are now com­ eight families with infants through »iep« to help bridge this gap, 111 UlU 1 J day through Oct. 26. Closed pleting plans for Uie United Com­ adoption and gave 10 families the munity Fund campaign which is legally required adoption super­ It has Issued a new adoption i-1I, to "kickoff" on Tuesday. Oct. 7. vision for one year. policy, established a project forjVjIaSn seeking a goal of (62,682 J Quality Furniture, tho furni­ Ten children In foster homes intense recruitment, initiated a, , Principal Robert VanderVeen has A Battle Creek mother and During the drive they can received 1.149 days of foster care. computerized Adoption Resource ture chain-stqye with headquar­ ; announced that two students at rimed until Spring except for Exchange, conducted adoption I ^“(htes and a 62-year-old Port­ point out that lhe Family « ters In Hastings, has announced ■Hastings High Scliool have been Two unwed mothers received workshops for staff throughout age woman were killed about 1:30 scheduled group* and meetings. Children'* Service of Calhoun the acquisition of Walker s Furni­ | named Semifinalbta In lhe 1968-7!) help tn personal counseling and the State, and organized a sub- !pm Sunttay. Sept. 14. when their County, which iiaa a branch ture oi Alma. | National Merit Scholarslilp Proplanning for themselves and baby. committee on adoption and fos- gar wm ‘truck broadside at the I gram I ilnlnwctlon intersection of ur the the Krkert Eck«n urtd utVl JIt I<,u*llorv United Fund. Forty families utilized profes­ . : Wood School Roads two miles west Hlolall 1 IdSllCl B The student* are Bradley G. During 1968 Uic agency provided sional counseling service for prob­ The moot vital need for chil­ of Firepan in Irving Township. . lems of personal adjustment in dren who are wards of the de­ according to the sheriff's report. ,\ | i linrltssn rr-arriage and ihter-fomily rela­ partment is that they have per­ The deaths raiwd lhe number VrllcII HUH tionships. and Catherine A. Younc, daujhmanency—a home of their veryBill Reams, who has managed So far in 1969. three families own. It has been increasingly the firm's Portland branch, will. received Infant* through adop­ evident that many children who' j be tlie new Alma manager. Killed were Mrs. Ethel May The 15.000 Semifinalists appoint­ tion and 12 families were given [ are wards of the department■ Ward. 78. mid her daughter, Quality Furniture is also cur- | ed Wednesday are among the At long Inst, flashing warning (private agencies and courts as1 Marlon Ruth Ward. 48. Of Battle adoption supervision. nation's’most intellectually talent­ well! will never be afforded this1 Creek, and the driver of their signals have been installed at ' rently operating brandies in । ■Three Rivers and Paw Paw ed hlgli school seniors. They will Six HasUngs children received' right without precedent setting the Penn Central crossing at a total of 546 days of foster care. and aggressive actions to find: car. Mrs. Winifred Roselee El- Charlton Pork Road. compete for about 3900 Merit Quality has been in Hastings | 1 kins. 72. of Portage. . SchoiaralUps to be awarded In Five unwed mothers received families for these children. Installation of the signal* since 1961. when they look over The driver of the other car. Wllcaused by heart disease. stroke help in personal counseling, plan-| 1970 the former Roth Furniture The beat atathties available ' 11am H. Dipp. 21. Rl Freeport, was und other Cardiovascular <CVD' nlng for themselves and for the ' State Street. Tlie Semifinalbta were the high­ । treated at Blodgett Memorial Hoanoon under the supervision of baby. est scorers In their states on the adopted by new-related famI pilal In Grand Rapids and released. remained relatively stable during F. N. Replogle of Algonquin Twenty-two families utilized pro-' : National Merit Sch-jlitrahlp Quali­ BUI. who Is employed by Moriarty. these post five years, varying fesslonal counseling services. Lake, construction foreman fying Test 'NMSQT., which wax -suffered two cuts on tlie back of given last February to some 750.000 the head but they required no Green, president of the Michigan -•tudenta in 17950 schoob nationimu a u cut tufc on U.i a.1 finger luigcc . Barry Roud Commission crews i The remaining 16 percent areJstltlches He had Heart Association, announced to­ aide. They constitute less than 1 i tiwse whom definite actions and had one black eye tmmedl- tock down the old "silent" cross­ day. . ! percent of the graduating sec­ |nc«l to be taken to find fami­ ateiy. and now the other is getting bars which formerly were the' ondary scliool seniors in the lies. This is especially so for black. He had a bruised nose and only warning to motorists that । Barry death* were from CVD; Thomas L. Johnston, who has I Untied Stairs they were approaching a crass- j children post the age of nine, a bruise on the leg. 1965, 55.4; 1966. 54.6; 1967. 56.4; been manager of the Hastings The Semifinalbta are repreDipp was driving west on tbe Ing. any Negro child, as well as any Ten metnlxTs of the board of 1j Division of the E W. Bliss Com- sentatlve of the country's most The flashing slgnab are acti­ child with a serious mental, Eckert Road, en route a halfFeb 1966, will be )uucuecumny intellectually ame able young young peonl.tlie Barry Republican Wo-1 In comparison, the Statewide vated feetby each direction u,e BarT >' County bounty Republican Wo-1I pany r""' since " 10. ‘Y; physical or cmoUonul handicap. of lhe 1100 roadway a ‘motion de- — mena's 'a Club club me* Monday Monday morning hv,‘lbc l)w> WnKtlncs A, Aiwa «° accoiding to t-j. Edward _ L. ZC 57people, Smith. — 17,.' met morning I hniinr,-H by totals were, tn 1964. 54.7; J965. three friend* to go xolflnj. when As a means of locating "hard- Should a tram ^Tlvale >or “ Ihl' »»omg of Mra, I Chamber Chamber of of Commerce Commerce nt at lhe the president prratdent of of the Uie Nation N.Uonal Merit 54.3; 1966. 539; 10CT, 84.1;«Mid Monday. Sept. 22. the Red Crass to-flnd" adoptive families the the car driven by Mra. Elkins £cto --------- —---- ---------- ------- --- ... a. Adrounle. | annual annual dinner dinner meeting to J»; Scholarship Corporation Corporation tNMSC. lx- Schotarahip <«•»»• in 1968, 53.6 percent. The State BloodmobUe will vblt Middleville Department updated lu adop­ traveltaf south on the Wood^ihe signal*, and Uien stop, the The w annual meeting mrenrw of nr the the , a at L! Lea “ n 8ha ’ T* ‘ Memorial . From this group will come many figures approximately match the between the hours of 12:00 noon flash •for — 15 sec -----­ tion eligibility policy which School Rood moved into the tn- signals would n--*Michigan Federation of Repubil-111*’.1 WK,ntada>‘- ^P1- a<- at ^c*jJcre business. Indusnational ones which show slowly and 6 pm. heavily emphasizes the assess­ leriecUon, according to the re- onds and then atop, flashing oin Women is scheduled for Oct , “ ^ohMkin .h„ .. „ ry anrt ,h" *•= •“«! dropping rates and percentages Residents are requested to ment al parenting abilities and again when the train starts 22nd and J3rd at Harbor Springs! ’r "These .tudmt. bring honor Dr. Green attributed thia to new donate a pint of blood at lhe icflccts the philosophy of bring- *5? moving. and were quickly at ll the wer' «t ukkb a‘ >«' scene. *«'»■ where Mrs William Ellie P r “ Ur,, l « ’ «* Chamber of no4 on( |o Milliken. | medical techniques for control Methodist Church during that Ing families into adoption study 3* Persons reported Cost of the signals and instal­ of at least one risk factor, high time. to their families, their teacher*, os opposed to screening them out lkllIcxl °n Michigan highways last lation Is about (11,000. a rail­ Pctcnvn. Philip Ruppe and Wm. blood pressure, as well as cam­ and their cocnmunlUea Tlie fu* McLaughlin. chairman of the Re- j 1 weekend. Included were five ml- road official sold. On Tuesday. Sept. 23. Uie Blood- through a set of rigid and lings Division to become man­ paigns to educate lhe public to mobile will be ut Lcason Sharpe bltrary eligibility factors. grant farm workers killed in a The crossing has been the publican State Central (Committee ager of the Rolling Mill Divi­ avoid other riak factors. will br among tire outstanding j Minimum eligibility require-' headan crash at a Mexican festl- scene of many fatalities. Memorial Hall at the First Pres­ sion for lllhs al Salem. Ohio. their ability lu become produc­ The Association, a Michigan byterian Church in Hastings, The ments to adopt through thisl?** near lml®y City. One car was > Memlxsra of the Chamber of tive al the high Intellectual thc ar« U>e United Fund Agency, has been hours again wifi be 12 noon to Department are Michigan rral- [ In udd tlcn to the five delegates, c/nnmerce and th-ir spouses conducting vigorous programs to 6 pm. Anyone between 18 years dency. age 21. positive health |second wa3 en ™tg thcreand n.c alternates aliowol from । und guests are being urged to attaining." teach the public to avoid smok­ and 61 years of age may donate hlrtory and current medical • Barry County nnd interested wo- . attend SemUlnalixta must advance to ing. high fat diets, and lack of blood. "Plea.se give your blood at examination. AH other aspects of i"w“ m-i. ..Iron.tun, I John.,,.,, u u „. * — Finalist standing to be considered exercise. the BloodmobUe and noi on the suitability and ellgibllty are | Plans for our local programs f eelve a citation stating for the Merit Scholarships to be highway,” Riciuird Fluke, chair­ weighed on the individual merits; were h!m> discussed. Friday. Oct. ” “ "Deor Tom: awarded next Spring Semlfinaltsta the Michigan State Depart­ man, announced. 10. u luncheon al the Hotel with , "The citizens of the Hastings | become Finalists by receiving the ment of Health, source of a special gutst speaker is on ‘ ' Community regret your leaving j Frank Ritchie, manager of the endorsement of their schools, sub­ ।! people, pvvpn, working mothers tnd “ ' agenda so circle that date. [ our locality Your efforts and ! Consumers Power Company here., stantiating their high NMSQT ! non-hnme owners are welcome. ! endeavors while here will never ' performance on a second exami­ reported that about 1500 customers | Indeed encouraged, to pursue be forgotten. in the Nashville and Vermontville nation. and providing information adoption through the De part"This is an open invitation to i about their , achievements and inGeorge Hanson, dean of the areas were without electric power , ment of Social Services. and 34 percent of all CVD visit Hostings, make our City i terests. for 3 hours and 50 minutes Sun­ deaths. - It is again stressed that the faculty ot humanities and arts al day. Sept. 14. your home tn active opportunity! About •• 97 percent of the Semi­ major emphasis b upon par­ Olivet College, will be the guest or in retirement. ; finalists arc expected to become speaker at the meeting of the A 46 Kv line liad been hit by enting ability. These eligibility "You and your family will be Finalists, and each will be con­ ology. Children's Hospital of standards reflect, the latest Vermontville Historical Society on lightning Just north of Nashville greatly missed by the entire sidered for one of Uie 1900 Na­ Michigan. Detroit, said the Barry Three of four men charged recommendaUons of the Child Wednesday evening. Sept. 24. community. percentages were too small tp tional Merit (1000 Scholarships Hanson's talk will be titled Ually burned through. Mayor Franklin C Beckwith " which are allocated by state. Many be statistically significant: how­ with the strong-armed robbery Welfare League of Americ*. and of Oscar Gallup. 71. who alleg- the Department of Health. Edu­ The line also served the HasSomewhere in the Nation a ever. they demonstrate the mag­ will also be considered for the cation and Welfare Children's monlvllle," and will be about the Ungs Mfg. Company. I y o u n g child dies — auddenly. nitude of lhe heart disease probrenewable four-yenr Merit Scholar­ early day* of railroading In that home on the Heath Road, waived Bureau. They are designed to ouietly, unaccountably. It hap­ ships provided by some 400 corpo­ examination when they were ar­ bring the widest possible range community. pens about 10.000 time.* each rations, foundations, c o.i 1 e g c s. AnolysLs of tire figures showed raigned in District Court. of families into the agency to year This tragic phenomonen. unions, trusts, professional asso­ area, as he has been guest speaker that with executions, the highly The three were bound over to discuss adopUon. so well known to physicians that ciations. other organizations, and many times, both in the Vermont­ industrialized southern counties the October term of Circuit The goal, of course, bring a t has been given lhe medical individuals. Each Finalist wili re­ ville and Nashville areas. He is with younger populations had Court under (2.000 bond. permanent home for every child president of the Board Of the ceive u Certificate of Merit in . term, "sudden infant death." lower percentages of cardiovas­ who does not have a family of ,Olivet Community Schools, a mem­ leaves an inevitable trail of grief recognition of his outstanding per­ cular deaths than the rural erman. 23. N. Hanover; Roy F. ids own. Tills mans adoption ber of the Eaton County Historical formance in the program. ind setf-accuMiUon behind. i . counties with more aged popula­ "What did we do wrong? M™' •»»nncn» Taylor Jr.. 21, R3 Middleville, across racial and religious lines ,Society and the Michigan Histori­ Winners or of ruur-yeor four - year Mem Merit tions. and Daniel L. Moore. 18. 202 S. when families of similar back­ cal Society and a member of the Wliat did we leave undone ’ " the mi S ’hol’,rsl‘lltt ,na>’ recelve UP to In 1968, Barry county bad a grounds cannot be found. It Archives of American Art. Previ­ -irnn'HAd nnr»nt« tlimn. • ^ed Cross Chapter Which is to ' gl sno vrar far four rvillMzr agonized parents ulf ask themThe fourth man involved Is means the adpotlve placement ,ous posts at Olivet College have The Barry County Unit of the selves. They conclude that lhe stroke, 32; miscellaneous CVD. already serving sentence L. In of children who are mentally included librarian, professor of American Cancer Society will host infant suffocated in its bed­ u> Fund, u pou.u..« out >h«.S SSboiX.'S the Eaton County jail on an­ slow, who have birth defects history and assistant to the presi­ a "Thank You" coffee hour to clothes, choked on throat se­ valuable services provided area ■ vl.._ lh , . 1* **1 J*' killed 23. other charge. and handicaps of all types. It ,dent. honor lhe 1969 crusade chairmen cretions or reguritated food, or residents by the humanitarian a„nU means the adoption of children Of adjoining counties, Allegan 'fhe meeting will be held In lhe and volunteer workers at 8 pm fell victim lo undetected illness. had 56.1 percent CVD deaths; Nashville, arrested by Deputy with short life expectancy and Griswold Room of the Congrega­ Thuraday. Sept. 26. at Pennock Tile sorrow of bereavement is Tfc. R..I „r«, tUne «udents in accredited US. KaJamazoo. 54.5; Calhoun. 529; Richard Barnum Sept. 13 fol­ *"»«» ■mtapi.w tional Church and will begin at Hospital dining room compounded by a lifelong burden Eaton. 59.9; Ionia. 61.6: and lowing an accident, waived ex­ Drive co-chairmen Mrs. Florence >t guilt. 7 pm. with a potluck dinner amination on a charge of vio­ Department of Social Services Kent, 48.6 percent. Special guests will include the Weber und Mrs. Sharon Wurm are Researchers have investigated matter where they may be. urging ail volunteer workers to 'he problem for years, but so In 1968. Montmorency hod the lating Michigan's financial re­ and lo every child placing Tlie chapter, with 230 volun­ sponsibility law and wax’ bound agency Is lo find families for School District. Those attending attend and abo reported that a» highest percentage of CVD over to Circuit Court under (200 tar have found only tentative teers, aided the Red Cross Re----- -------------deaths. 73.6: with Newaygo next bond. He waa also sentenced by these children through whatever inswers. One of those advanced glonal BloodmobUe which col-!ei;j . Innovative techniques arc needed Uble service iff convenient!. •nost recently was voiced by Dr. lected 976 pints of blood here dCnOOl Judge Horace Powers to pay a Miss Esther Shepard. In making Barry County. with Houghton at 46.5 percent. (10 fine, plus (13 costa for fall­ Abraham B Bergman, a profes- during the past months. Nancy Chase, sbc-year-old “AU of us should be very prour! or of pediatricc nt the Univer­ arrangements for the dinner, men­ The State's most heavily popu­ ing to yield the right-of-way The service to military men is daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert tioned that it' might be incon­ of our combined efforts." they Ity of Washington. His expla- vita) lated counties. Wayne had 14.­ and (10 plus coats for not hav­ iChase of Martin Road 'former venient for some of the teacher added Tile i960 goal was 19962 718 CVD deaths, 53 percent of ing valid license plates He ir >atlon. while it offers no 1mMrs. Airulie gives 24 - hour | F7oydz£?htm place) in West Wood­ guests to bring dishes to pass for IU total: and Oakland. 2921 serving five days In lieu of pay­ ncdlate solution lo the prob­ emergency service, which in-' land/ was seriously injured WedThe St. Rose Altar Society has the supper, and if they were un­ CVD deaths, 51J percent ot IU ing the fines and costs. cm. absolves parents from guilty cludes liaison with military com- neadoy. Sept. 10. purchased for the church a Pyx. able to do so. they were to attend total. Donald R. Pinks, 18. R3 Del­ The Sophie de Manure Campuu complicity through Ignorance or manders in providing inforrna-) She fell from the slide at the tlon to servicemen concerning Woodlaigi School and suffered a leglect. ton, Monday. Sept. 15. was sen­ the container for Holy Com­ anyway. All who are Interested are en­ Chapter of the Daughters of ttye Dr Bergman truce, tho cause their families. i concussion, skull fracture, a brotenced by Judge Powers to serve munion for the sick, and the American Revolution are urging couraged to attend tlie meeting. 'Lasl year we served 107 xerv- ken collar bone and ruptured five days tn jail and pay a (15 observance of Constitution Week >f alb deaths not to accident hut lo infection by a ao far Icemen or their families in trans- । blood vessels In the head. fine plus (18 costs or serve an anointing of the atek. The sociSept. 13-23. Members suggest tha' She was taken to Pennock Hosinidcntlfied virus which, he be- mlttlng birth and death incsadditional five days for being r •ty has agreed to help Rev. Fr. residents of the United State* leves. acts on the nervous sys- ages, emergency financial assist-(pita! for treatment and was exminor in possewlon of intoxi­ ‘-ierman Kolenda with special should think about the document Former Hastings High Schoo' cants. teeds for the church. em to cause a respiratory spasm ance and obtaining and trans-1 peeled to be releosed to her hours its provisions and what must lx Principal Donald Gill suffered a ■ hich cuts off the child's air m'tttnq verified facts, enabling; th'a Wednesday but will not be heart attack while he and Mrs ville, arrested Sept. 9 by Nash■upply In a study of 118 sudden military authorities to make de- ' able to return to school for a vUle Officer William Cassidy . There were 275 KI wan laris and nfant deaths otherwise unex- c I s i o n s concerning emergency' while. leave, leave extension, and com­ pleaded guilty to drunk driving The BarryvlUe. North and South their wives and 4H leaders and He suffered and was ordered to pay a (50 United Methodist Church confer - their spouses at the Community The Maple Valley Junior var-' found viral agents In 34 percent, passionate reassignment," she fine plus (53 costa. Building Wednesday of last week slty defeated Lakewood. 12-0 •-•ompared to 8 percent In chil­ recalled. The Red Cross also provided Elmira Lou Farmer. 35. of The young Lions are to play dren who had died of other Production of Uie seven major counseling in personal and fami­ Caro, pleaded guilty to drunk Not only did they enjoy tlie Middleville's J Vs at Maple Val­ fruit crops in Michigan for 1969 ly problems Leaders coordinated driving and for driving without ley this Thursday at 7 p.m. mont Brooks had been visiting a license and paid a total of (71. the effort to provide 69 Christ­ >r preventing *uch occurrences. Ireland and Scotland and were mas gift bags for Vietnam fight­ Dennis Keith Craig, 19, 310 E Chieago. Dr. Bergman emphasized, and he In England and all were scheduled Green, waived examlnaUon when ing men. Enrollment al the ThornappleDr Ross, a practicing psycholo­ 1965 the Important southwestern rrged physicians to assure parNecessary materials for waler he appeared Monday before Kellogg School at Middleville has gist, presented an entertaining .nts in cases of sudden infant safety Instructors were provided counties have excellent fruit crops Judge Powers to a charge of reached 1935 with 514 in iUgh program on "Hypnotism " THE LANDLUBBER INN leath that they were in no way and 120 certificates were issued Poor pollinating weather cut the Word of Mr. GUI's Illness was fleeing a police cruiser and wu school. 283 In Junior high and 1,138 elooed for tlie season. 9 potential fruit crop in tlie West it fault. "It Is bod enough for a brought back by Mr. and Mra. bound over to Circuit Court and tn the other grades. Enrollment Is Guild It Meet* Sept. 25 Central and \orthweslem fruit xarent to lose a child.” he com­ Brooks, who landed at Metro released on his own recogni­ Hospital Guild 18 meets NOTICE—Sex Seminar to ln- mented. "without leaving to go areas. Up to August I, all fruit Monday. Their daughter, Mrs. Rob­ sance. He aUegedly eluded Offi­ through life fearing he killed Members of the MiddlavtUd areas had received normal or ert (Mary> Lyle of Farmington, cer Richard G. Bunlor while Ostroth Barber Shop. 104 N. dlnnlck, 942 W. Green. for a Ittorium. 10 am. to 9 pan. Balur- it," Meanwhile reeeorch goes on United Methodist Church have above normal rainfall but during planned on leaving for England riaing his motorcycle last Wed­ Church BL. Hasting* Hotel, is o'elock luncheon. Sept 25 Auc- day, Sept. 20. Speakers. Dims, in the hope of achieving a de­ given (208 for church property August law than one inch of rainu soon possible. nesday and again on Friday. open for business again. 9/18. tk» and bake sale. 1 discussions finitive answer to the problem. destroyed by hurricane Camille. fall was recorded. United Fund Agency Aids Families to Adopt Infants Local Furniture Firm Buys Store In City of Alma 3 ^omen Are Deaths by Heart Disease Stable In Barry County 2 HHS Scholars Semifinalists For Scholarships Road Crossing ;Tom Johnston to Barry GOP iBe Honored at Women Plan Chamber Dinner Their Activities BJoodmobile at Middleville And Hastings 1,500 Customers 01 KKS Charge 4 Men With Robbing Aged Resident Historian Talks ^ ithout Power Sunday Morning On Railroading At Vermontville Sudden Infant Deaths Traced To Infections Cancer Society Thanks Workers For ‘Great Job’ Fr?e Blood for Residents Flows By United Fund Little Girl Hurt j In Fall from St. Rose Altar Society Buys Pyx Constitution Week Heart Attack Fells Don Gill 275 Kiwanians, 4H Leaders Enjoy Church Conference Maple Valley Wins llilili Fruit Yield T-K.Enrollment Up Generous Methodists � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-09-18.pdf 66f50e136d0407de9780dffe6d716a33 PDF Text Text 5~*THE HARTINGS BANNER Grace Wesleyan Church Engages c r Music Minister St. Rom Altar Society to Meet !‘Fabric Parcels’ Is Project for • - Ttie executive board of Churcii Women United met at the Prtsbytcrlan Church on Friday morning. Mrs. Willard Curtis, j the president, presided. Plan* were mode for the September Forum, to be held al the FUst Presbyterian Churcii dining room o«i Friday; Sept. 19 at 9:30 am. Copies of (he revised by-laws will be given out al this. meeting. They will be consider­ ed for adoption on World Cummunlty Day in November. Among the special projects of | Church Women United 1* the project for fabric parcels, print­ ed or wild color cloth in no| Iras than three-yard pieces. The ..cloth thould be lightweight, col- f I or fast and washable Fabrics are | used by refugee mothers to sew I i needed garments and In sewing' I classes where women learn to. ■ make their own garments These materials arc to be '..t to the World Coinmun,.... ..ay meeting. Ten cents a I»oiind must be added for posti ukc and handling For further I Infcnruitloa call Mrs. Curl ’ Wheeler 945-2796. Rev. Harold Johnson has been ^'eslcyaIIS tO Hear engaged as minister uf music at Tom Sningfnr !S c“""b ‘ _ Spinster of Grund Rapid will be *’**, w"rk will include the dinner uur-u of Rev and Mrs organhaUon and training of a Ge(jr|re Huff a|1(| Mr SplnMtT rch.cb°and a teen age w||j llt. t (1 c spcakrr n choir develop .prciul music In ,.Joup ot m>nWef* <jf the Miciiithe church, and he wil teach I Department of W.-.Meyan * c*?“* ot n*n**' grader* In 'churches at the dining hall at ine Sunday school. i |flc camp ancj a film will also be, . Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who iliown. This service Is an orlcnreside In the Mission home in lotion mrellng spomgired by the: Wesleyan Village, served ns mis- Campus ------- ■*for‘ Christ • '■ . — Crusade slonarles to Japan for Id years International ' nt Arrowhead and iut here on furlough Springs, San Bmuudino. Calif.. th.- — area will — be While In the Orient, Rev. , where ------- 4tl ------from -........... -.......... Johnson taught In the Bible I intending a seminar In October School did evangelistic work. ------------ •----------— and fcr a port of Hie time was FREE METHODIST CHURCH Superintendent of the MlsMon, Hartings Church Field. ! Boltwood and E. SUte Road Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor He served on the music rem- ' LifeVHour program at mlttee for the Billy Graham , Light A: --------We are what we think all day long. Never underestimate the power of Tokyo Crusade. working with ’ “,n om WFUR-PM each your thoughts. They arc tremendously influential in maiding character and Sunday. Cliff Barrows of the Graham Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. action. They are, in truth, the parentt of our behavior. Disposition and per­ tesrtT He also directed th? mu­ Morning worship at 10:55 am. sic in several other special cru­ sonality — even character — will very largely be determined by the thoughts Ftamily Gospel Hour ut 7 pm. sades in various parts of Japan. we welcome to our minds each day. Mki-wick prayer meeting Wednesday nt 7:30 pin Johnson received muricul Stoney Point Church Since it it true that n tout it dyed the color of its thoughts, it it impera­ training at Marion College. Marion. Ind., and later had tive that everyone lie given guidance in thinking about truths and values that Morning worship. 9 30 am. ■pedal voice training at Sunday school. 10:30 am. are noble and eternal. Houghton College, Houghton. Prayer meetings Wednesday. 7:30 pm. The Church rtandt in your community to help you and your children. Mrs. Johnson, an accom­ Wonhip thia week in your church, and find che joy that comei when life plished pianist' and organist, as­ sists her husband and tlie two OF GOD CHURCH it centered upon value* that last. sing together bcautlfuUy. The 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev George Hempton ord which ha* had a very large 11 am. Worship, sale. Last year the couple train- ।I II Little folks chinch, ages 4­ n group zroun of singers slneem from the ilu* 8: . Junior church, agwi 9-12. ed a . Wesleyan Churches here for n 6 p.m. Christ's Anibastsjdors Christmas cantala which was Youth service >agcs 12-35 >. Saturday Friday Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Monday Sunday pronounced one of the finest 7 pin. Evangelistic rally. II Kings II Kings I Kings I Kings I Kings I Kings I Kings ever presented in Hastings. Wednesday. 7 pm Bible sludy 22:29-40 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have prayer; 7 pm. Mhuioneltes. four children; Lorelei, a sopho­ more at Marion College, and LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Florence, a high school freah7180 Velte Rond ,man. Timothy in the fifth grade Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor and Nathaniel, second grade m 9:50 a.m. Sunday aclxxjl. the Hastings schools. 11 a m. Worship service. Rev. Johnson isos also been 0:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. hired as teacher of voice In the Adult discussion hour. Lakewood School system, a new 7:30 Evangelistic service. position created this year. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1306 S Hanover St. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Rev. D. G. Lichty. Pastor 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Telephone 9495-9429 Kenneth Love. Pastor Open 7 Days a Week All Forms of Insurance 10 am. Sunday scliool Allen Bruoe Love. Asst. Youth Pastor Lancaster. Supt. 9 45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.tn. Evening service. 7 pm. Drive-In evening serWed.. 7 pm. Prayer service. Thursday night, 7 to 8 30. fl At and the 7: 30 pm. Wed.. Bible study. 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 meeting of the year, of Ute CYC. 8: 30 p.m. Young People's FunThis will be a social meeting aplration. and chapel service and will be­ New Life Teen Center, open; held at the Hastings Mutual In­ Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ 2100 W. Start Rd. Fh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 surance Building. Parents are urday. 3 p.m., 11 pm. urged to have their children Hastings, Michigan Church school, io am. there by five minutes to 7. Monday^ Sept 19. 7 pm. Wes­ LAKEWOOD UNITED leyan Men's Fellowship Place to METHODIST CHURCH be announced Sunday. In The Heart of Hastings lake Odessa. Mich. Sept. 17-28 Fail Crusade. Rev Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Golor As You Like It 221 West Mill St. R D.. Addington. Cherryville. Pa., Highway 50. H mile west of M-66 I evangelist, Paul and Ruby Davis. • Worship. 9:30 am. Columbus, Ohio.' musicians and Church school. 10:30 am, special singers. Services nightly, Complete Prescription Service except Saturday al 7 o'clock. We Service What We Sell 228 N. .’*ffenon PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BANFIELD. BRIGGS. BRETHREN CHURCH DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church 10 am. Worship service. 6 J^edUnger, Pastor 11 a.m. Sunday school. L. J. Association Mote. Supt. (2 Mile, N. on Broodwoyl Banfield. 11:30. 6:30. p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 30 pm. Evening service. Dowling. 10:15. 7 30 p m. Wed., prayer service. Church School Bonfield. 10:30. HASTINGS GRACE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Briggs, 10. BRETHREN CHURCH Dowling. 11. Cor. of Jefferson A- E. Center Rev Russell Barver. Pastor MILO BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Route 3 Delton Worship hour. 11 am. " Funeral Home D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Member F.D.I.C. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Warship. 11 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Wed, evening service. 7 30 pm Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Phone SY-5-3352 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 110 W. State St. Sunday servicer. SCIENTIST A Gulf & Western Industry 9:45 a m. Sunday school. II am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. Sunday school. 11 a.m. 6: 30 pm. Young Pople'a pro- ' gram, three through senior high. FIRST UNITED • HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH i BALTIMORE CHURCH , ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Reading room open Wednes7: 30 pm. Evening service. ’METHODIST CHURCH ■ Rev. Russell nusicu Houseman. isinucnimi. Pastor rustor ;, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girl*. 209 W. Green St. Bob Welch. Music and Youth | IN CHRIST Comer of Airport and State Rd. Wed. 7:30 pm. prayer, praise Stanley Buck. Minister The Old Country Church' HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Sept. 14. 1969* Rally Day. Hastings, Michigan ADVENTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Worship services, 8:30-11:30. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Elder Samuel J. EUe Campground ltd, 8 Mlles South Church scliool. 9:45. Tel. 765-5112 . 11 am. Warship service. Broad Sunday worship, 11 am. Rev Sanihel C. Wegner. Pastor Coffee hour, 9:30. Sunday school. 10 am. cast WBCH - AM - FM. Special Phone 963-3834 Sunday evening servloe, 7 pm. R2 Delton. Michigan Sermon for both service*: music. Choir number. Message Worship, 11 am. Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Sunday school, io am. "The Teaching Church" Nursery by Rev. Houseman. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Worship. 11 am. Wed., 7 pm. Bible study. Worship. 11 am. provided. Consecration of church ■ Wed,. Prayer. 7 pm. "——----- -1 . jv pjn. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Sunday. “Faith for Today." on children 4 through 8 years. Wee Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm. both services. Service broadcast MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. KILPATRICK UNITED REFORMED CHURCH over WBCH. 10:30-11 every SunBundav. Voice of Prophecy, HASTINGS UNITED 7 pm. Evening service. Mesaage BRETHREN CHURCH Radio. WJEF. 12:80. t:30 pm by Rev. Houseman. M-66 Woodland METHODIST PARISH Monday—7 Scouts. 10 am. Sunday school. Worship, 10 am. 7-9:30 Christian Worker* Wednesday Activities WOODLAND 11 am. _Worshlp service. Worship service, 9 am. Bunday school 11:18 am. school. Charlotte UNITED METHODIST Church school, 10 30 am. 7.15 pm. Family Night prayer j Evening worship, 7 pm. Tuesday —4 Campfire Horlaon Rev. Claude Rldlev, Pastor Club. Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 10 JO am. Thursday —7:30 pm. Chancel 8:30 p.tn. Adult choir rehearsal CARLTON CENTER UNITED GRA^E LUTHERAN CHURCH Mornmg worship, 1J am. Church senool, 9:30 am. choir. METHODIST CHURCH Nuraery service available dur­ Quimby 3: 30-4:15 carol choir. Sept. 15. Monday. Jr. Jamboree Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor ing service. Rev Michael Anton. Pastor 4: 18-5 Children's choir. Morning worship. 9 a m. Worship, 8:18 and 10:48 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Sept. 18, Thursday, Giri's Club Adult church school, 10 am. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY GILMORE JEWELRY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LEONARD - OSGOOD GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. E. W. BLISS COMPANY Wife of Former Hastings, Delton Pastor Dies ’ The St. Rose Altar and Ros­ ary Society will meet on Thurs­ day. Sept. 11. at 8 pm. In the school boacment. AU women of the parish are invited. This will B6 K business meeting and the Residents will be saddened to honored guest will t>e Rev. Fr. hear of the death of Mrs. Ethel Herman S. Kolenda. Wilber, wife of Charles L. Wil­ ber, former pastor of tile Has­ tings and Delton Seventh-Day HASTINGS CONGREGATION Adventist Churches. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES The Seventh- day Adventist ' 220 West Colfax Street Health and Welfare Center wus ! Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. established under their leader­ Watchtower study. 10 am. • Tuesday — Congregation Bible ship. study, 8 pro. Pastor Wilber was also presi­ ; Thursday — Ministry scliool, dent of the ministerial associa­ 7:30; service meeting, 8:30,, p.m. tion here. He is presently associate pas­ 'church of the NAZARENE tor of U»e Lansing Seventh-day I 1718 N. Broadway Adventist Church. Church Phone 945-9734 I Almon O. Fulton. Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 1 207 W. Indian HUI Drive CHURCII Home Phone 945-5065 Broadway and Center Streets i Sunday school, 9:45 am. Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 14. ’ .Youth aervloe, 6:15 pro. Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Youth service, 6:30 p.m. Broadcast of 9:30 service over i Evening service, 7 pm. ' Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30. WBCH-AM and FM. Sermon: Taming the Tongue." "Showers of Bleaslng" WBCH. 9:30 Church school classes for 8:45-9 am., Sunday. ail ages except senior high. Tuesday—0:30 Women's AmoFIRST CHURCH OF GOD ciatlon Board meeting In the 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings lounge; 11:45 Trustees will meet ’ Rev. Burnley G. Spencer at the lintel. । Phone 945-5218 Wednesday — 12:45 Women's Where A Christian Experience Association luncheon In Memor­ Makes You A Member. ial Hall Nursery provided. Pro­ ■ 10 am. Sunday school. gram will be ■'Highlights of the ' 11 am. Morning worship, Headstart Program’' br Bernice 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Lowe and Ruth Schresky; 3:45 a p.m. Evening worship. . 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. cherub choir practice. This choir includes children in kindergarten through third grade. Mrs. RlchHICKORY CORNERS ard CoCant is the director. WESLEYAN CHURCH i Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House i 10 a.m. Sunday school. choir practice, children hi grades 11 am. Morinlng worship, jun­ 4-6. William Edwards Is the di­ ior church and nursery provided. rector: 7:30 chancel choir prac­ tice. I 7 pm, Worship. Friday — 9:30 Church Women Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. I A service for every age group. United will meet for a September I Missionary Society, third Frt- Forum in the church dining ' day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. room. It will be a breakfast meeting with Mrs. Julian Gro­ mer. president of Church Wom­ • HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH en United in Grand Rapids, as the speaker. A nursery will be । East Marshall Street provided, and everyone is wel­ Marvin Sickmiller, Pastor come. Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship, 11 am. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Worship service, 11 am. HOPE CHURCH OF Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. ।THE BRETHREN Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. M-50 North Freeport Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler v Mornihg worship. 10 aan. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. Corner Bueiiier is Sisson Roads Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Plume RO-5-8287 THE GALILEAN BAPTIST I Corner 108th St. 3e North 10 am. Sunday school Ernest DeGroote, Supt. Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 11 am. Junior church. 10 am. Sunday school. Mrs. M Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People's aer' vice. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth I 7:30 pm. Evening service. Chas. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7: 30 pro. Thursday prayer and 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Bible study hour. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. HASTINGS YALW.B. Ut Sunday of month WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan nt E. State Road at 11 am. Mary Poll, leader. Dan Wheeler. Pastor IRVING CHAPEL 10 am Sunday school. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor 11 am. Worship. 6: 30 pm. Gospel, sermon. Bunday school, 10 am. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible Study. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan Ph 623-2544 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 a.m. Sunday school Classes 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa. IPA. Campgrounds for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor 11 a.m. Junior church for chil­ Sunday school, 10 am. dren, to thru 7. 7 pm. Evening services. Morning worship, 11 am. 7: 30 pm. Wednesday Bible Young People's service, 7 pm. study and prayer. Choir rehear­ Evening service, 8 p.m. sal at 7. Bible Study, Wed. 7:30 pm. Pray er service, 6 pm. v 7 p.m Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal, at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. McCallum church of the Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. UNITED BRETHREN 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ IN CHRIST ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred "The Churcii of The Wildwood" Collins. Otis Lake Road Nursery for all service*. Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, 11 am. (PentecoeUll Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening service. 8 p.m. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday service, 7:30 pm. Y.PJE. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Just off M-66, North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Pastor. Edgar Perkin* '4 Mlle E. of M-66 on Bute Rd. Sunday school 9:45 am. Jerry Fuller, Pastor Worship, 11 am. .. 10 am. Bunday school Youth choir rehearsal. BaL. 4. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7 . Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. prayer. Bible study and prayer ser­ Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. vice. Wednesday, 8 pro. and Boys Brigade. WbODLAND UNITED ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolenda James Timmer, Pastor Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30 Wyoming. Mich. am. 174 Main St. Confessions, 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sunday school. 10 am. Saturdays, and before Mosses. Morning worship. 11 am. Daily Mau: 8 a.m. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. i ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 9 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kolarno A Ionia Roods Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young Peopled service, 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 aun. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel j. Elie THE BRETHREN 180 Iden Lane, Bedford CHRISTIAN PARISH - Phone 963-3834 J. Ira Metzker, Minister Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. ?«fox Coats, Church scliool. Supt. Coats Grove Christian Church Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. And Woodland Church of the Breth­ ren BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. Meets for the month of Sep­ 11:15 am. Sunday school. tember at the Woodland Church There are classes for all of the Brethren. A cordial welcome io all 8319 Coast Grove Rd. Worship service. 9:45 am. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Churcii school, 10:45 am. UNITED BRETHREN Christian Endeavor, 5 p.m. 'The friendly country churches Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy. Pastor that extend a welcome to all Phone 693-307! people." 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Bunday school Bupt CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. E. and R. Champlin, Paatoni 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Church school. 10 am. 7 pm. Wed., prayer masting. Warship service, 11 am. �H4tfi Year Thursday, September 18, 1969 In the Hailing* Area School system In a prt-Communlly 18 Pages—3 Sections NUMBER 23 ■EDITORIALS । .1*11 ■ I. I An editorial zalute to Thomas ' L Johiuton for what iw ha* ! meant to Hastings during hi* all [too few yairs of residence here ■ I III—■ (fy R M|C„ ....................................... supervisors acted wisely in voting to see how far the (ICQ.030 already on hand, earmarked for jail constru.-uon. will go toward erectlrg and an expression of regret that a lu-kup and sheriff * odministrabuxlneM consideration* makes it . live office on the county property So Many Kids j necessary for him to leave here on West State Street. The Idea is on an important assignment with to get a number’of competitive Seed Homes State! Bliss Pres* in Salem. Ohio. From bids to find out what the cost -si ww * j the time he moved here, Tom look •*in be to meet minimum requireL.n<lllffes liules ja n*1 lnteresl *» community at- ment* Tin* will al least be getting ,,,...' fairs and gave of hl* time, know- something underway that has been ,l!S"u>b<!iCASu»n*KiSj n™ "M ■” M f the Michigan Department of many a useful project. He made Social 8-rvices during tile last friends easily and won the respec /ear. oeenrtllniz tn Um Tteatrlro ............ . . .-J_.. .-isher, director of the Barry 1 ussocraip. County Department. of Social w*01 hbn We thal ** Services. ;press tlie universal sentiment here The growing need for perman- when os wish him all of the beat znt families for an increasing. in his new position. Tom will be SS*J»i,£!?-S2SS.cSi • —“■» “ l( additional funds are needed to get the proper sort of building HASTINGS HOSTS LEGION LEADERS— F. Gerrit Veldmsn. of Muskegon, who head* lhe erected, we believe tiic county American Legion of Michigan this year, made hl* first official visit since taking office Sunday he'attended the Fourth District meeting in Hastings. The Laurence J. Bauer Pott and khould be asked to pass the addl-when ; .Auxiliary hosted the se»slnn» and dinner for 200 was served at the Elk* Temple. Commander tional fractional millage required Feldman and officer* of lhe Fourth District posed for The Banner photographer following their This win make Ipon sense. In the | ufternoon *e**ion. Front row. left to right, are State Commander Veldman-. Edwin Foote. Hartlung run. than pibtli i up a' jerry-j , A re .that would ting*, finance officer: Edgar Miller. Hartford.’snd viee commander;* Glenn Aindie. llasllngs. made it Imperative that each whcre he works Fourth District romiunder: Al Lehman. Bridgman, historian: Winston Merrick. Hasting*, ad­ child placing agency and court ... What the county needs as j jutant; Richard Furguson. Benton Harbor, judge advocate, and Richard Crisaman, Slurgl*. dis­ trict committeeman. The officer* were installed at formal ceremonies. in the State carefully examine Jn our opinion, the board of iContinued on Page 4> existing policies, practice,', and r esourccs uno la Ke decisive ac- I „ . MVSEVM CLOSES OCT. 26 I£?n«“dra' Barry County Charlton Park Tbe Department of Social frill 1 • ww Service, ba* taken *ereral in KnrrV pm. Wednesday through Sun­ Volunteer workers are now com­ eight families with infants through »tep* to help bridge thi* rap. |***>«VU 111 Dill 1 J day through Oct. ’6. Closed pleting plans for tlie United Com­ adoption and gave 10 families the munity Fund campaign which is legally required adoption super­ It has Issued a new adoption i-1I, policy, established a project forAjr<lSll 01111(1x1 V to "kickoff" on Tuesday. Oct. 7. vision for one year. seeking a goal of (62.682 J Quality Furniture, the furni­ Ten children In fovtcr homes intense recruitment, initiated a, , Principal Robert VanderVeen has A Battle Creek mother and During the drive they can received 1.149 days of foster care. computerized Adoption Resource ture cliain-stqre with headquar­ ; announced that two students at rimed until Spring except for Exchange, conducted adoption i dau^htfi “ 62-year-old Port­ point out that lhe Family A ters In Hasting*, has announced ■Hastings High School have been Two unwed mothers received workshops for staff throughout age woman were killed about 1:30 scheduled group* and meeting*. Children'* Service of Calhour. the acquisition of Walker s Furni­ | named Senufinallsta tn lhe 1968-7!) help tn personal counseling and the State, and organized a sub- !pm Sunttay. Sept. 14. when their County, which iia* a branch ture ot Alma. | National Merit Scholarship Proplanning for themselves and baby. committee on adoption and fos- gar wm ‘truck broadside at the tlnlnwetlon or Uw Eck.n uiVl |,,^l.,|| I I..u-ll.rv I gram I Intersection of the Krkert urtd United Fund. Forty families utilized profes­ . : Wood School Roads two miles west Illolall 1 IdSllCl B The itodent* are Bradley G. During 1968 the agency provided sional counseling service for prob­ The moot vital need for chil­ of Freeport in Irving Township. . lems of personal adjustment in dren who are wards of the de­ n-xrriage and ihter-fomily rela­ according to the sheriff's report. ,\ | i linrltssn partment is that they have per­ The deaths railed lhe number Vdldl HUH tionships. and Catherine A. Young. «Uughmanency—a home of their veryBill Reruns, who has managed So far in 1969, three families own. It has been increasingly the firm's Portland branch, will. received Infant* through adop­ evident that many children who' j be tlie new Alma manager. Killed were Mrs. Ethel May The 15,000 Semlfinalista appoint­ tion and 12 families were given [ are wards of the department■ Ward. 78. mid her daughter, Quality Furniture is uho cur- | ed Wednesday are among the At long lost, flashing warning (private agencies and courts as1 Marlon Ruth Ward. 48. Of Battle adoption supervision. nation's’most intellectually talent­ well! will never be afforded this1 Creek, and the driver of their signals have been installed at ' rently operating branches in i ■Three Rivers and Paw Paw ed hlgli school sciUors. They will Six Hastings children received' right without precedent setting the Penn Central crossing at a total of 546 days of foster care. and aggressive actions to find: car. Mrs. Winifred Roselee El- Charlton Pork Road. compete for about 3900 Merit Quality haa been in Hastings | 1 kins. 72. of Portage. . SchoiaralUps to be awarded hi Five unwed mothers received families for these children. Installation of the signal* since 1961. when they look over The driver of the other car. Wil­ caused by heart disease. stroke help in personal counseling, plan-| 1970 the former Roth Furniture The best staUities available ' 11am H. Dipp. 21. R1 Freeport, was and other Cardiovascular (CVDi nlng for themselves and for the ' State Street. Tlie Semlfinalista were the high­ । treated at Blodgett Memorial H ob noon under the supervision of baby. est scorers in their states on the adopted by nan-related famI pllal In Grand Rapids and released. F. N. Replogle of Algonquin remained relatively stable during Twenty-two families utilized pro-' : National Merit Sch-jliirahlp Quali­ BUI. who Is employed by Moriarty. these past five years, varying fesslonal counseling services. Lake, construction foreman fying Test >NMSQT., which wax -suffered two cuts on tlie back of given last February to some 750900 the head but they required no Green, president of the Michigan student* tn 17950 school* nationII. had imu a u cut tu, on U.i aJ finger luigci ■ Barry Roud Commission crews i The remaining 16 percent areJstltlches He Heart Association, announced to­ aide. They constitute less than 1 i tiwse whom definite actions and had one black eye tmmedl- tock down the old "silent" cross­ day. . t percent of the graduating gee|nc«l to be taken to find fami­ ateiy. and now the other is getting bars which formerly were the' ondary idiool seniors bi the lies. This is especially so for black. He had a bruised nose and only warning to motorists that । Barry death* were from CVD; Thomas L Johnston, who has I Untied Stairs they were approaching a crass- j children post the age of nine, a bruise on the leg. been manager of the Hastings | fhe ScmifinalbU are repre1965, 55.4; 1966. 54.6; 1967. 56.4; Dipp was driving west on tbe Ing. any Negro child, as well as any Ten members of the board of 1j Divwon of the E W. BILm Com- sentatlve of the country * maw The flashing signals are acti­ child with a serious mental, Eckert Road, en route a halfsince ‘ Feb 10. 1966. will be l“ intellectually able young young peonktlie Barry Republican Wo-1 In comparison. the Statewide vated feetby each direction u,e BarT >' County county Republican Wo-1I pany >«“«iuany ame physical or emotional handicap. of lhe 1100 roadway a "motion de- — mena's 'a Club club me* Monday Monday morning hv, lbc the ‘X; WnKtlncs Ar Aran *' accoidlng to t-j. Edward _ IT..' C people, Smith. met morning I hnnnr.-H by totals were. In 1964. 54.7; J965. As a means of locating "hard- three friend* to go coifing, when " Should a Train ^Tlvate >or “ the home of Mra, I Chamber of Commerce at lhe the president premdent of the Nation National Merit 54.3; 1966. 539; 10CT, 84.1;« sod Monday. Sept. 22. the Red eras* to-flnd" adoptive families the the car driven by Mr*. Elkin* Sector --------- —---- ---------- ------- --- ... a. Adrounle. | annual dinner meeting to lx- .Scholarship Scholarship Corporation (NMSG-. in 1968. 53.6 percent. The State BloodmobUe will visit Middleville Department updated lu adop­ travellxig south on the Wood -th': signals, and Uten stop, the The me annual m mrenrw re ting of or the trie , a at L! Lea “ n 8ha ’ T* ‘ Memorial . From this group will come many figures approximately match the between the hours of 12:00 noon School Rood moved into the tn• l» — «--*• • — ----signals would flash for 15 sec­ tion eligibility policy which Michigan Federation of Republl-111*’.1 WK,ntada>‘- S®!*1- a<- at fu!,,r® iradera In business, Indusnational ones which show slowly and 6 pm. heavily emphasizes tin assess­ leriecUon, according to the re- onds and then atop, flashing oin Women is scheduled for Oct , “ ^ohMkin .h„ .. „ ry anrt ,h" *•= •“«! dropping rates and percentages IlMldents are requested to ment of parenting abilities and again when the train starts 22nd and J3rd at Harbor Springs ! 1. "Tbe*e rtudent* bring honor Dr. Green attributed thia to new donate a pint of blood at lhe Ieficcts Che philosophy of bring- *5? moving. and were quickly at tlie the scene. wer' <JuleKl> *cene. where Mrs William Milliken. Ellie | «’ «* Chamber of no4 on.v |o medical techniques for control Methodist Church during that Ing families into adoption study 31 Persons reported Cost of the signals and instal­ of at least one risk factor, high time. to their families, their teacher*, os opposed to screening them out k'firti on Michigan highways last lation Is about (11.000. a rail­ Pctcnvn. Philip Ruppe and Wm. blood pressure. as well as cam­ and their cotnmunlUe*. Hie fuMcLaughlin. chairman of the Re- j 1 weekend. Included were five ml- road official said. On Tuesday, Sept. 23. lhe Blood­ through a set of rigid and ling* Division to become man ­ paigns to educate lhe public to mobUe will be ut Lcason Sharjie bltrary eligibility factors. grant farm workers killed in a The crossing has been the publican State Central (Committee ager of tbe Rolling Mill Divi­ avoid other risk factors. will be among tlie outstanding j Minimum eligibility require-' h**fon crash at a Mexican festl- scene of many fatalities. Memorial Hall at the First Pres­ sion for lllh* al Salem. Ohio. their ability lu become produc­ The Association, a Michigan byterian Church in Hastings. The ments to adopt through thisl?** near lml®y City. One car was > Mcmlxsra of the Chamber of tive al the high Intellectual thc ar« •’«! the United Fund Agency, has been hours again will be 12 noon to Department are Michigan iral- [ In udd tlcn to the five delegates. c/nnmerce «nd th-ir spouses conducting vigorous programs to 6 pm. Anyone between 18 years dency. age 21. positive health |second wa3 en ™tg thcreand fi.c alti mates aliowol from । und guests are being urged to attaining." teach the public to avoid smok­ and 61 year* of age may donate hlstory and current medical • Barn County and interested wo- . attend SemUlnalizta must advance to ing. high fat diets, and lack of blood. "Please give your blood at examination. All other aspects of i"w“ m-u wk«»e I John..,.,, u u * — Finalist standing to be considered exercise. the BloodmobUe and nof on the suitability and ellgibllty are | Plans for our loc.il programs! eelvc a citation stating for the Merit Scholarships to be highway,” Rieiuird Fluke, chair­ weighed on the individual merits; were hIso discussed. Friday. Oct. ” “ "Deor Tom: awarded next Spring. Semi finalists the Michigan State Depart­ man. announced. 10. u luncheon al the Hotel with , "The citizens of the Hastings | become Finalists by receiving the ment of Health, source of a specl.il gutst speaker 1* on ‘ ' Community regret your leaving j Frank Ritchie, manager of the endorsement of their schools, sub­ ।! people, working mothers “ moiiiris tnd ' agenda so circle that date. [ our locality Your efforts and ! Consumers Power Company here., stantiating their high NMSQT ! non-hnme owners are welcome. ! endeavors while here util never ' performance on a second exami­ reported that about 1500 customers | Indeed encouraged, to pursue be forgotten. in the Nashville and Vermontville nation. and providing information adoption through lhe De part"This is an open invitation to i about their , achievements and taGeorge Hanson, dean of the areas were without electric power , ment of Social Services. and 34 percent of all CVD visit Hastings, make our City i terests. for 3 hours and 50 minutes Sun­ deaths. - It is again stressed that the faculty ot humanities and arts al day. Sept. 14. your home tn active opportunity! About •• 97 percent of the Semi­ major emphasis b upon par­ Olivet College, will be the guest or in retirement. ; finalists arc expected to become speaker at the meeting of the A 46 Kv line lui<i been hit by enting ability. These eligibility "You and your family will be Finalists, and each will be con­ ology. Children's Hospital of standards reflect, the latest Vermontville Historical Society on lightning just north of Nashville greatly mhsed by the entire sidered for one of the 1900 Na­ Michigan. Detroit, said the Barry Three of four men charged recommendations of the Child Wednesday evening. Sept. 24. community. percentages were too small tp tional Merit (1000 Scholarships Hanson's talk will be titled tlally burned through. Mayor Franklin C Beckwith " which are allocated by state. Many be statistically significant: how­ with the strong-armed robbery Welfare League of A meric-, and of Oscar Gallup. 71. who alleg- the Department of Health. Edu­ The line also served the Has­ Somewhere in the Nation a ever. they demonstrate the mag­ will also be considered for the cation and Welfare Children's monlvllle," and will be about the tings Mfg. Company. I y o u n g child dies — suddenly, nitude of lhe heart disease probrenewable four-yenr Merit Scholar­ early days of railroading In that home on the Heath Road, waived Bureau. They arc designed to ouietly, unaccountably. It hap­ ships provided by some 400 corpo­ examination when they were ar­ bring the widest possible range community. pens about 10.000 times each rations, foundations, c o.l 1 e g c s. AnolysLs of Ute figures showed raigned in District Court. of families into the agency to year This tragic phcnomoncn. unions, trusts, professional asso­ area, as he has been guest speaker that with executions. the highly The three were bound over to discuss adoption. so well known to physicians that ciations. other organizations, and many times, both in the Vermont­ industrialized southern counties the October term of Circuit The goal, of course, bring a t has been given lhe medical individuals. Each Finalist will re­ ville and Nashville areas. He is with younger populations had Court under (2.000 bond. permanent home for every child president of the Board Of the ceive a Certificate of Merit in . term, "sudden infant death." lower percentages of cardiovas­ who does not have a family of ,Olivet Community Schools, a mem­ leaves an inevitable trail of grief recognition of his outstanding per­ cular deaths than the rural erman, 23. N. Hanover; Roy F. Ills own. Tills means adoption ber of the Eaton County Historical ind self-accusation behind. i y. ,, , . formance in tlie program. counties with more aged popula­ "What did we do wrong? M™' •vmncra Taylor Jr.. 21. R3 Middleville, across racial and religious lines ,Society and the Michigan Histori­ Winners or of rour four -- year year Mem Merit tions. and Daniel L. Moore, 18. 202 S. when families of similar back­ cal Society and a member of the Wliat did we leave undone ’ " the m i S ’hol’,rsl‘lltt ,na>’ recelve UP to In 1968, Barry county bad a -icnnl-«! nnr»nt grounds cannot be found. It Archives of American Art. Previ­ agonized parents< ulr ask tHotn. them- '• ^ed CfOVS Chapter Which is to ' *1 SIX) .» vear fnr fmir rvillrw The fourth man involved is means the adpotlve placement ,ous posts at Olivet College have The Barry County Unit of the selves. They conclude that lhe stroke, 32; miscellaneous CVD. already serving sentence L. In of children who are mentally Included librarian, professor of American Cancer Society will host infant suffocated in its bed­ u> Fund, u pou.u..« out >h«.S SSboiX.w the Eaton County jail on an­ slow, who have birth defects history and assistant to the presi­ a "Thank You" coffee hour to clothes, choked on throat se­ valuable services provided area ■ _lv. lh ,r 1 ,,tT‘ killed 23. other charge. and handicaps of all types. It ,dent. honor lhe 1969 crusade chairmen cretions or reguritated food, or rraidenu by the humanitarian a„nU means the adoption of children Of adjoinlag counties, Allegan 'fhe meeting will be held In lhe and volunteer workers at 8 pm fell victim to undetected illness. had 56.1 percent CVD deaths; Nashville, arrested by Deputy with short life expectancy and Griswold Room of the Congrega­ Thuraday. Sept. 26. at Pennock The sorrow of bereavement is Th. R..I M.O.H nrn tUne «udeiits in accredited US. KaJamazoo. 54.5; Calhoun. 529; Richard Barnum Sept. 13 fol­ tional Church and will begin at Hospital dining room compounded by a lifelong burden Eaton. 59.9; Ionia. 61.6; and lowing an accident, waived exDrive co-chairmen Mrs. Florence >t guilt. 7 pm. with a potluck dinner amlnatloh on a charge of vio­ Department of Social Services Kent, 48.6 percent. Special guests will include the Weber and Mrs. Sharon Wurm are Researchers have investigated matter where they may be. urging ail volunteer workers to 'he problem for years, but so In 1968. Montmorency hod the lating Michigan's financial re­ and to every child placing Tlie chapter, with 230 volun­ sponsibility law and wax’ bound agency Is to find families for School District. Those attending attend and also reported that highest percentage of CVD over to Circuit Court under (200 tar have found only tentative teers, aided the Red Cross Re----- -------------deaths. 73.6: with Newaygo next bond. He was also sentenced by these children through whatever inswers. One of those advanced glonal BloodmobUe which col-!ei;j . c_a.^_* Innovative techniques arc needed Uble service iff convenient!. most recently was voiced by Dr. lected 976 pints of blood here JCrlOO! Judge Horace Powers to pay a Miss Esther Shepard. In making Barry County. with Houghton at 46.5 percent. (10 fine, plus (13 costs for fall­ Abraham B Bergman, a profes- during the past month*. Nancy Chase, six-year-old “AU of us should be very prour! or of pediatricc nt the Univer­ arrangements for the dinner, men­ The State's most heavily popu­ ing to yield the right-of-way The service to military men is daughter of Mr and Mr*. Robert tioned that it' might be incon­ of our combined efforts." they Ity of Washington. His expla­ vita) lated counties, Wayne had 14.­ and (10 plus costs for not hav­ iChase of Martin Road (former venient for some of the teacher added Tile i960 goal was 19962 718 CVD deaths, 53 percent of ing valid license pistes He ir in Ion. while it offers no 1mMrs. Ainslie gives 24 - hour | F7oydz£?htm place) in West Wood­ guests to bring dishes to pass for Its total: and Oakland. 2921 serving five days in lieu of pay­ ncdlate solution to the prob­ emergency service, which in-' land/ was seriously injured WrdThe St. Rose Altar Society has the supper, and if they were un­ CVD deaths, 51J percent of its ing the fines and costs. cm. absolves parents from guilty cludes liaison with military com- nesday. Sept. 10. purchased for the church a Pyx. able to do so. they were to attend total. Donald R. Pinks, 18. R3 Del­ The Sophie de Manure Campuu ompUcily through Ignorance or manders in providing informa-) She fell from the slide at the leglect. tlon to servicemen concerning Woodland School and suffered a ton, Monday. Sept. 15. was sen­ the container for Holy Com­ anyway. All who are interested are en­ Chapter of the Daughters of ttje Dr Bergman trueez the cause their families. i concussion, skull fracture, a bro­ tenced by Judge Powers to serve munion for the sick, and the American Revolution are urging couraged to attend the meeting. Last year we served 107 xerv- ken collar bone and ruptured five days tn jaU and pay a (15 observance of Constitution Week if alb deaths not to accident hut to infection by a so far Icemen or their families in trans-। blood vessels In the head, fine plus (18 costs or serve an anointing of the atek. The sociSept. 13-23. Members suggest tha' Site was taken to Pennock Hom­ inidcntified virus which, he be- mlttlng birth and death incsadditional five days for being r •ty has agreed to help Rev. Fr. residents of the United State* leves. acts on the nervous ays- ages. emergency financial assist-jpital for treatment and was exminor in possession of intoxi­ ‘-ierman Kolenda with special should think about the document Former Hastings High School cants. teeds for the church. em to cause a respiratory spasm ance and obtaining and trans-1 peeled to be released to her hours its provisions and what must lx Principal Donald Gill suffered a ■ hich cuts off the child's air m'tttnq verified facts, enabling; th's Wednesday but will not be head attack while he and Mrs ville, arrested Sept. 9 by Nashsupply. In a study of 118 sudden military authorities to make de- ' able to return to school for a vUle Officer William Cassidy . There were 275 KI wan laris and nfant deaths otherwise unex- c I s I o n s concerning emergency | while. leave, leave extension, and com­ pleaded guilty to drunk driving The BarryviUe. North and South their wives and 4H leaders and He suffered and was ordered to pay a (50 United Methodist Church confer- their spouses at the Community The Maple Valley Junior var-' found viral agents In 34 percent, passionate reassignment," she fine plus (53 costs. Building Wednesday of last week aity defeated Lakewood. 12-0 •-•ompared to 8 percent In chil­ recalled. The Red Cross also provided Elmira Lou Farmer. 35. of The young Lions are to play dren who had died of other Production of lhe seven major counseling in personal and fami­ Caro, pleaded guilty to drunk Not only did they enjoy tire Middleville's J Vs at Maple Val­ fruit crops in Michigan for 1969 ly problems Leaders coordinated driving and for driving without ley this Thursday at 7 p.m. mont Brooks had been visiting a license and paid a total of (71. the effort to provide 69 Christ­ >r preventing *uch occurrences. Ireland and Scotland and were mas gift bags for Vietnam fight­ Dennis Keith Craig. 19. 310 E Chieago. Dr. Bergman emphasized, and he In England and all were scheduled Green, waived examination when ing men. Enrollment al the ThornappleDr Ross, a practicing psycholo­ 1965 the Important southwestern rrged physicians to assure parNecessary materials for waler he appeared Monday before Kellogg School at Middleville has gist, presented an entertaining mts in cases of sudden infant safety Instructors were provided counties have excellent fruit crops Judge Powers to a charge of reached 1935 with 514 In iUgh program on "Hypnotism " THE LANDLUBBER INN leath that they were in no way and 120 certificates were issued Poor pollinating weather cut the Word of Mr. GUI's Illness was fleeing a police cruiser and was school. 283 In Junior high and 1,138 elooed for tlie season. 9 potential fruit crop in tlie West it fault. "It la bod enough for a brought back by Mr. and Mrs. bound over to Circuit Court and tn the other grades. Enrollment Is Guild It Meet* Sept. 25 Central and \orthweslem fruit xarent to lose a child.” he com­ Brooks, who landed at Metro released on his own recogni­ Hospital Guild 18 meets NOTICE—Sex Seminar to ln- mented. "without having to go areas. Up to August I, all fruit Monday. Their daughter, Mrs. Rob­ sance He aUegedly eluded Offi­ through life fearing he killed Members of the MiddlavtUd areas had received normal or ert (Mary> Lyle of Farmington, cer Richard G. Bunlor while Ostroth Barber Shop. 104 N. dlnnlck. 942 W. Green. for a Ittorium, 10 am. to 9 pm. Balur- it," Meanwhile reeeorch goes on United Methodist Church have above normal rainfall but during planned on leaving for England riding his motorcycle lost Wed­ Church BL. Hasting* Hotel, is o'elock luncheon. Sept 25 Auc- day, Sept. 20. Speakers. Dims, in the hope of achieving a de­ given 1208 for church property August law than one loch of rainu soon possible. nesday and again on Friday. open for business again. 9/18. tk» and bake sale. 1 discussions finitive answer to the problem. destroyed by hurricane Camilla. fall was recorded. United Fund Agency Aids Families to Adopt Infants Local Furniture Firm Buys Store In City of Alma “ 3 Women Are Deaths by Heart Disease Stable In Barry County 2 HHS Scholars Semifinalists For Scholarships Road Crossing ;Tom Johnston to Barry GOP iBe Honored at Women Plan Chamber Dinner Their Activities Bloodmobilc at Middleville And Hastings 1,500 Customers 01 KKS u... Charge 4 Men With Robbing Aged Resident Historian Talks ^ ithout Power Sunday Morning On Railroading At Vermontville Sudden Infant Deaths Traced To Infections Cancer Society Thanks Workers For ‘Great Job’ Fr?e Blood for Residents Flows By United Fund Little Girl Hurt j In Fall from St. Rose Altar Society Buys Pyx Constitution Week Heart Attack Fells Don Gill 275 Kiwanians, 4H Leaders Enjoy Church Conference Maple Valley Wins llilili Fruit Yield T-K.Enrollment Up Generous Methodists �Bi tfae Vtat Methodtat Chant Ottxn attending the fW meet­ ing were bio da Lowry, Ann Cumok. Joaeptolne Cfaaae. PrylUa Fogel. Miriam White. Let* McIntyre, Ruth Koop. Carolyn Kuceera. Donna Camllter. Judy Miner. Jan Ramley. Carol Ben­ Preaident Carol Kensington ner. Isabelle Wideman. Mary Peck and Deanna Taylor. Refreshment* were ecrvtd by Joiephlne Chaae and Linda Lowry. . Winifred Janson. Services Friday At Vermontville For Mrs. Parisian Invites Member* Anyone Sept IS. at Hayea-Oreen-Beacit the doc I didn't ware anything at It until M was Arrow the Hospital in Charlotte. 10 grandchildren. wtw Howard and Ray Dumency. of Lansing Rev Leonard Maunder will of­ ' flctate at funeral service* Fri­ day. Sept. 10. at 2 pm at th- Vermont rille Congregational Church Burial will be at Deep Dale Cemetery. Eaten County Del Monte WHOLE KERNEL — tew or CREAM STYLE CORN, C ” «. vac-pac CORN, GARDEN PEAS, /I cut or French style GR. BEANS ®® FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 BONUS DIVIDEND If the CATSUP TOMATO PURE SUGAR ■ 44c WITH COUPON BROW BONUS DIVIDEND MHi.ll 3 GOLD MEDAL J FLOUR 1.00 bottle 19 Bathroom Bird* Eye Minute Maid Shedd'* Smooth WHITE CLOUD COOL WHIP ORANGE JUICE PEANUT BUTTER It 99° 29< Special Label Goli a T flfl X. I -1111 WEDNKDAV Public Forum To lhe Ml lor: * I am 70 yean old Wliat good doe* it do to have police if they won't do their duty and enforce the law, and the dog ordinance. My life was in danger Saturday forenoon. Sept 13. on Weal Mill St acrou from Mike Reid* house. He ha* a very ugly black dog running loose He ran acrou lhe street after me, barking and snarling I was scared almost to death. Everyone In the block could hear me screaming »'* wouldn't come when she called it. the boy had to come a here I ■ waw~xnd take lhe dog back. I; didn't have anything to protect' myself with but my pocketbook I kept swinging it in front of me trying to keep the dog from bit- [ Ing rne When I got home I had i to ask lhe operator to call the police. I was so upset I couldn't( find the phone number. Two! hours after that I called Ute Hubert Cook returned &>nday after visiting In Bay View and touring through northern Michiran for W week. DELMONTEROUND-UPSALE DOUBLE Vermont rule. interested tn Joining 2 rolII WITH COUPON BELOW Shoe Fits- BONUS DIVIDEND CUT FROM ’/« PORK LOW-MIXED All Grinds WHY WOULD OUR BABY STOP TRYING TO WALK? Frequently babies give up because they are afraid. The bot­ toms of their shoes pick up wax from li­ noleum or hardwood floors’. Since the ma­ jority of babies walk on the balls of their feet, Slippery soles are dangerous and the babies seem to know SPARTAN COFFEE coffee 89c WITH COUPON BELOW KEEBLER COOKIE JAR Pecan Sandies 14 oi. wt. Choc. Coconut Drops is ox. wt. PORK CHOPS Vanden Brink HAM LOAF 2 lh1.59 PESCHKE'S SAUSAGE™ —*79* FLAT BONELESS HAM w^.,^1.09 SLICED BOLOGNA ...^ - 89‘ HERRUD ALL-BEEF FRANKS 85c or Bremner Sandwich Cookies Lemon Crema 2 lb. pkfl, YOUR CHOICE California Sunkist [J, jf ^WV b '■ (J Learning to balance the body op one tiny foot at a time is diffi­ cult enough without adding the hazard of slippery soles. SOFT MARGARINE Spartan iSHOE 5T0BE U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES Complete Your Illustrated World 29 ENCYCLOPEDIA 791 CAULIFLOWER 33' IDAHOS MICHIGAN ____ head CINNAMON ROLLS 39‘ 23r«J ANNIVERSARY 6PAC FT t win u pops with purchase of 14-gallon Country Fresh Ice Cream, ANY FLAVOR, at regular price. 1 it MeLy Mor*Food Ord<r 1 | । x: 3 V 1.00 SPECIAL SUGAR I k'Tl'J WII!1c~'"" * I Volumn No. 3 Now On Sale! SANDWICH BREAD Offer good Ihm Set, Sept 29. Ct/r/Mre ORANGES £69 One remedy would floors. Another is to “roufh^n” the soles with a bottle cap. The crimped edge cuts through the wax in a hurry. Strips of adhe­ sive tape help tempo­ rarily but the tape becomes slippery as leather when the baby repeatedly runs into the kitchen and out on to the rugs that buff the wax to a high gloss. 89‘ SMOKED PORK CHOPS^> 99' PILLSBURY BUTTBM1LK g ox BISCUITS - ~ SPARTAN ,, COFFEE . 4 89‘ I ’Limit 1 With TN. Coupon AI LA S5.N or Mara Food Order I thru Sunday, Sept. 21, 1W. -—— —I i I GOLD MEDAL I FLOUR ; “41.79 । 'LimitJ With Thia Coupon 11 |L»-* er More Food Order* WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �‘GiiLnt Quarts,’ and one-quarter pounds. A liquid measure of 18 fluid ounces would also be identified as one pint, two ounces. . ‘Jumbo Pints’ Gone in State Tho#e "giant quarts'' and and Prices advertised, potted or “Jumbo pints" are gone from Michigan. Such qualifying terms labels. whenever a fraction ap_ _ flu package latMU are no : fohm-' J****! must #h<^_Lhe numenik "mger exprrsring the fractloc linmtdllegal. .Michigan's weight# and ' n , ■ ateiy adjacent to. of lhe same measures laws conform to fddera]. Art of lim^ Labeling , Rajwnalblitles for correct weight# and measures in all conimodhle* offered for sale to ■ J^u^ I Consumer Protection, i Michigan Department at Agri- j culture. reprwcnting the whole cents. Por instance, a ported gaaoUne price of 303 cents per gallon mqst show the nlnetenths cent# in letters at least “ Iarge “ lhe 38 cenU’ Woodland adopted Lui November, with changes announced by the Food Inspection division. Mrs. Glendon Curtis of the Department. J. L. Littlefield, food inspec­ tion chief, said industries are being asked to conform to the new laws as they replace old stocks of labels. To nadst con­ cerned Industry people, a series of explanatory conferences Is planned this Spring. Advertising of packaged com­ modities must state the smallest whole unit or measure. The law provides that "only the smallest unit of weight or measure need lie stated in the advertisement.” Where packages are sold by weight or measure there must be a dual declaration on the label, with total ounces shown first. A statement in terms of lhe largest whole unit must fol­ low parenthetically. For example, a loaf of bread identified os weighing 20 ounces would also carry the information, parenthetically, that it is one Saturday supper guests with Mrs. Mildred Hcsterly and Mrs Cllmena Schaibly were Kennary and George Schaibly. Mrs. Hercie Tewksbury of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guest with FIND OUT HOW Lacey 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Mcisenbaeh Representative leather All 'A' Average *"■ 6"x “ ’ ArllintlS IVIOSt ~ Prevalent Here Among the Poor Go,die at Trenton Hcsterly and family were Sun­ day afternoon visitors and Mr. and Mis. Eugene Blair and Sheila called on them in the J*' I poor According to the report "the WJth lhe *hlP- the USS Inde have arthritis far more evening. The new minister at the United Brethren Church. pc?<.fJ’CCn< v j _ , । than the wealthy, and more than Rev Jim Timmer, was a visitor ..Ut lS ’J‘.Ch",t2?,X2L*O2 °f i >»“■ middle class. They get the Mr and Mra. Gordon French of . t ., . . rtC*?,'i.,.lOr the church. Rev. Speas will be with his grandparents. Mr. and ] lind nre mQSt oIten crippled nnd leaving tlie ministry field for a dl4“blCd thC,r dixab(lily de” while and make his home in Lake Odessa. He will be missed Case to Shlpslwwano Ind., Fri- lh ?mall earning power that I by his many friends in this oreu. day. * Mr. and Mra. Ron Lloyd will meet with th? young people .? ’ . Foundation Is now comwe might be able to visit him on Sept. 28. at the Bonfield ,0. nllack once in awhile. Rev. Timmer is Methodist Church. । of arthritis on two front#. Tar,_ , . _ . . get an-us are: He will continue to make his Utta Ot A»c.t 21: I . o,,, OTlaa wWdl home in Grandville as he is a till Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey, Hath- j.s orientated to treating acute, going to school. He will drive ryn and granddaughter. Cindy i not chronic disease; buck and forth for church rcr- Leonard, spent mo#t of lost week • »rhc ghettos and other at Mackinac State Park and, pockets of poverty, where arthto make them welcomed in our Macklnac Island. * Tig.- com- i rills 1# most prevalent and treatcommunity. munity was shocked and sadden- ; mCnt facilities are almost non- , Weekend house guests with Mr ed because of the passing of existent. and Mrs. Ernrat Hough were Mr. Kenneth Nickcroon last Satur-1 n*. rcport ci[ra statistics and Mra. Davit Rugh of Bucyrus, day. Funeral services were held .«howing that’ Oliio. Sunday callers with them In Battle Creek and burial was । • Al the lowest income level­ were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith In tlie Vestaburg Cemetery Tues- 1than $2,000 a year—•even day. Our heartfelt sympathies । times as many persons have Boy Scouts axe planning a camp are with his family. ♦ T h e arthritis severe enough to reout for this weekend. They will WSCS sponsored a well attended strict daily activity as do perleave their scoutmaster’s home smorgaabord Saturday sons having an annual income at 5 pm. and go to Fish Lake. Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey. Mr.. of S7.000 or more. The boys have not met since and Mrs. Marvin Frey and son "At every age level, the hightheir week nt camp so they front near Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. est rates for arthritis are found Norman Leonard and Jim from at the lowest income levels; In together again. * The Woodbind near Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. | many cases people were in these United Methodist Churcii will Robert Frey, Spencer Myera. and ■ low Income bracket because of close their Summer Church daughter, Ericka, from Ohio, their arthritis. School Wednesday. Aug. 27. All Gretchen Myers. Mr. and Mrs. I * Among men. arthritis rates parent# and friends are invited DuWayne Shepard and daugh- tire highest for workers engaged to Join them at 10:30 for their ter all from Battle Creek. Mr.' in heavy manual labor, such os closing exercises. At this time and Mrs. Alan Shepard a n d, is usually done by the poor. Dopromotions will be made for the family from near St. Mary’s incstlc workers have tlie highest regular Sunday morning classes Lake, and Timmy Myers nil met arthritis rates among women, that will begin Sept. 7. at the home of Mr. and Mrs J • The poor, who have the Gerald Shepard of near St. i most arthritis, get lhe least Marv*c treatment. Mary’s Lake tzi to ha-ln help Mr Mr. nnd and treatment Mrs Louis Myers of Battle Creek celebrate their 25th wed­ •the help th. Mrs. Leo Frey ding anniversary Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Mike Cole ‘‘and baby from Pine Creek called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Arthritis Foundation In the have spent the last two week­ Danku Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster McKeen immediate future, tlie report end# working on their cottage near Morley. * Mrs. Duvld and Mr. and Mrs Everett Wil­ stales, adding: "The only way that we can Boyer of Detroit who represents son from Battle Creek called on the Methodist Children’s Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred FYey Sundiiy. make full delivery of our pre­ Society, gave Interesting facts * Glenn Miller. Mabel Abbot rent knowledge to arthritis vic­ about the home to the Bonfield. from Battle Creek and Mr. and tims is through comprehensive., Briggs and Dowling Churches Mra. Merle Davis of near Assyria care" for every’ arthritis patient last Sunday. * Mr. and Mra motored to Ohio and Indiana To give this care ti»e report i James Wagner and family from Friday. They called on Mr. and points out, coordinated teams of; Dayton, Ohio, were recent visi­ Mra. Emil Tight In Valparaiso. different specialists and faclli- ’ tors at the William Pritchard Ind., and spent the night with tics working together arc needed ■ Rev. and Mra. Vernon Miller to provide long-range treatment home. for each case as it Is dLvgnoscd. The WSCS met at the home and family of near Gary. The report emphasizes, the Cindy Nicely, daughter of Mr. Wednesday. Mrs. Gordon Buxton | and Mra. Charles Nicely returned Arthritis Foundation will spear­ — u—Mrs. . .. |wme fro.n Ulc )l06pltai where head the continuing quest for Rozell knowledge leading to the cure she had spent a week undergoing and/or prevention of arthritis therapy treatments Cindy re­ ports that she is now getting sources of private philanthropy. I around with the aid of crutches which she hopes to dispose of the report adds. "It Lv a Job for the nation.”. within a few weeks. * Mrs. Doris The report concludes, "during < Brown Drcnckpohl of Sycamore, III., called on friends in the area the third decade of its existence, the Arthritis Foundation will de­ Thursday. * MY. and Mrs. Jim Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Luther vote an ever-increasing amount Lenz. Mr. and Mra. John Wach- of effort to making the Ameri­ smuth all of Laingsburg attend­ can Public aware of the plight ed th? Lenz reunion at Tyden of the "Silent Sixteen Million.” Park Bunday. * Mr. and Mra It is from this awareness that a John Wochunuth spent Satur­ notional commitment will fin­ day night with her parents, Mr. ally come.** Banfield & Vicinity HASTINGS OFFICE Woodland Saddle July Club Hayride Oct. 4 ' Stanton from Hastings Installed r this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Izo' I Mra. Clarence Cnrnitbell have [been on a vacation in northern lhe new officers. Mrs. Jean] Frey. Kathryn and Cindy Leonm... __ .__ . ____ _ .__ -.:<K । Michigan. They visited Mr. and The average maximum temperathe beautlfuTeervire. ’ ~ I NwmanFreyfamlly of Travers' Mrs. Orlic VanSycklc Mra Orin Wills and Ray Booell. The Woodland Saddle Club turp In Hasting# lust July was On Sept. 7, Mr. and Mra. Rob- Bay. They also helped them «et;C. Dowi«< 758-3559 1returning home Saturday. member# will have their annual KIT degrees and the average mini­ ert Prey Invited Mr. and Mrs. their new home at Alpena ready u •>. • mum was rec­ hayride or. Oct. 1- Each member I” ”-------* 60 4. ‘according to ■**rranx Danku to eat dinner with' for occupancy when Nocmun may bring one friend to the. ords maintained at the FUherita them and their family. During takes over hl# duties of oounMr. and Mrs. BUI Roush ofiRjrtliq nt Ppnnnplt meeting place at Kantners in Research Station. Th# highest Jirfr absence their daughtre and isetor in the Alpena system. *| Boulder. Colo, are visiting his. 11 lllB ul r LllllUt K. temperature was 03 recorded on Woodland. The next meeting will I muband. Mr. and Mra. Miihael Pastor James Ward, represent- mother and step-father, Mr. and | be held at Tom and Rick Kantd July 18 and the JOWML WM «ITS_A BOY Col# from Pine Creek decorat-, ing Michigan Council on AIco- Mrs. Harry Dowding. * Mr. arid I .recorded on the 2nd. There waa tiers bn OctTTfK al 7 p m id Hie. Danku house, r'ft ... wMRK with. rtivw R4IA.M. ‘' hoi Problem#. . waa guert AMkrr sprakr Mrs Harrr nnwrttnn" J-nTUU d Mrs James Kubek. 139 inches of raintaU, 1XM5 mere M .-Vi,n nwpiiaj, | •••*gs, 8 43 a.m, Sept, 13, , than normal. The heaviest rainfall bells and decorat ions befitting a | at the Dowling, Briggs and Ban i --— : Battle Creek who had tlie mis- i 7 lbs.. 12‘3 ora ; Dr and Mrs. 25£h wedding anniversary cele-1 field Churches Sunday, fortune to fall and break his'William Lee. 703 W. Madison, bration. Imagine tlie surprise of I ------------ •------------Ronnie L. McCrum. son of Mrs. her parents when they arrived* A .1 Mf . home and were met by 85 relajmy *«re Bynda, dmnw GIRI. aordon ot HuUw ITS A GIRL lives and friends from KalamaU Mra QiU VanSyckie. i Mr. Mr and « Mra. M„. Charles CM*. Lieb-! U.t_.7r*llv„ ( Fsnder# mother.! ha user. Jr.. 311 E Walnut. Has- 1 ment beautiful decorated cake mcnt during during lhe the 1968 1968 summer Summer ' M<no AndreU1 ln sute <2? tT!,,er *l “n«>- 7 13. • lb.. 9 term Students must obUin a divided among Ute gucsU. * Mr. | I whrt* iJ broke her hlp 0,3 ; Mr and Mrs Jnmra John' I Rriwte of ’O “r G In every course ; ^7n.o'n’ ----------------- P” and Mrs. Norwood Hughes and ; ! '*c*T,tly * * *°n’ 746 4U* Arp L,kf n»«iu#te of Has- ■Tr*nlon- W J_______ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Dunn were |. WeIch5r •»>— “ Infection In I 1:13 ,p.m„ Sept 15. 5 lbs, 14.'tings High and is a freshman Ini , dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' . . . , v ... ______ _ Luther Lenz lost Sunday. * Mr. Arthritis in Michigan U moat ner her race lace arm and *y« eye. * Mr a n <j! mathematics and statistics. \ Stftkc a bunanta in Bannrr ads. __ ■ Mra. --_ - __ ...... ..... '. __ sna uco—____ rrey attznaea tne I nr*.Vn1*-nf nmnna* the nonr. SC-: -----~ chicken barbecue held at the! ~rdlng to the Michigan Chap$H building In Hastings. * j,er- Arthritis Foundation, a Uni­ Grandpa Prank Danku. 87. died ‘tcd Pund *8«»cy Wednesday In the sanitarium in A new annual report Just pub­ Battle Creek. Burial was in Ban- luhed by the Arthritis FMundafleld Cemetery. Our sympathy is'tlon "tells It like It Is" for the :xtended to his family. < Mr Indigent arthritis sufferers in and Mrs. Luther Lenz. Myrtle this country. Dunn. Mr. nnd -Mra. Jim Whit-1 of the "Silent Sixteen Milmore were Sunday dinner guests) lion" arthritis sufferers in tbe of Mr. and Mra. John Waeslo- United State*, notes Foundamuth in Lainsburg- * Young ’ . •■ tlon -----president •*—* ■William “•••— "S. Clark. Frank Daniel Danku. son of the MJ).. ’ the poor with arthritis Prank Dankuv. left Norfolk. Va.. All-weather coats reduced thru Saturday REG. $20 AND $22, NOW REG. $26 AND $28, NOW 17.88 22.88 Weather for ducks or nol, it's pouring down savings on a fabulous group of rain-or- thme coats in oil the great looks: spy coals, classics, minis, trench coals, everylhing sporting bright and shiny bullons, epaulels, bells, contrail stitching, look-of-leather trims. Fabrics like Dacron®* polyester/colton twills, Avril® rayon and more in the group. Light, dark, bright colors! Some winieriied with lip linings or quill lining*. Misset', juniors', pelite end half sixes. NO Monkey-Shine About This Great Low Price of and Mrs. Luther Lenz. * The Wayne Ferris’ and Bruce are vacationing near Roscommon. * Mr. luvd Mrs. Gordoh Buxton ore at their cabin near Morley | Poetry Corner | TREASURES TOD LATE TO CLASSIFY th traditional coviack jacket styling. The shell it 8:5 oz. cotton twill and quilted nylon lining gives lots of warmth. Spruce green and charcoal. S-M-L-XL. moss green, gold, pink, white, blue, bitter­ sweet, leaf green. 72" x 90*. BIBLES. Gospel Songs. Books. Records and other items for sale. John A. Hoos, 213 W. Mill St.. Phone 945-2085. tf LEGAL: LINED UTILITY JACKETS BLANKET SPECIALI Folyt,i., thermal blanket! to chate the chill in winter, keep you cool in summer. Gleaming nylon bind­ ing. Long wearing. Machine washable. In 5.44 3.99 hair. CHARGE IT! ON ALL REGULAR COLOR PRINTS FROM COLOR SLIDES Jumbo Color Prints from Slides Beautiful Color Prints made from your favorite Ektachrome or Kodachrome Color Slides. 30 EACH Sept 15 to No*. 1. 1969 50e VALUE — NO LIMIT YOUR COLOR SLIDE WILL BE RETURNED UNHARMED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GARDNER PHARMACY 110W. Stat* 945-2134 3 1:'-1!.' Here’s a sandwich you can have almost any time if the convenlccne shelf holds cans of deviled ham and lhe re­ frigerator furnishes English muf­ fins. cream cheese and mayon­ naise. Spilt English muffins, then toast. Top with cream of Borrr. Eot.lr of HAY BURD (a/k/a Alli* cheese < three ounces > mixed •y Bunt) Dvcrurd. Fib No. 1S.472. with o n e-fourth cup each of finely chopped onion and green stuffed olives, then spread with deviled ham. Top each with a shoe of tomato. Spread lightly with mayonnaise and broil for a few minutes until heated through. Your classified ad baa high Charge It! Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. p.m. �whJlhu boon 4-THE HASTING* BANNER We do not regard tlie stablkshmenl of a minimum lockup and sheriff's administration office as (Continued from Page One) necessarily representing much (If la a sound basic structure. any) saving in money over what It Is our belief that Barry the county Is paying for *board County voters would aS of now Fall Guide to 1969 Coho, Chinook Salmon Fishing EDITORIAL the Medical Facility and a mini­ mum lock up and sheriff's ad­ ministrative office, both of which would require not more than orehalf mill over a five year period A minimum lockup should be designed and erected with the "long range" in view when it cornea to additions and expansions that will certainly be needed in the yean ahead Both the sheriff's administrative office as well as the lockup portion sliould be designed with this In view—Soundly built structural that. In the years ahead, can grow with lhe changing times, It is Impossible to accurately predict now what may be needed In the near future. A sensible answer would be to build struc­ tures adequate to meet pre-ent requirements but designed to per­ mit enlargements at minimum cost to meet future needs. There Is no denying lhe fact that more space is needed for county offices—but how much and what type lias not been clearly or convincingly defined. At pres­ ent, the county Is paying at the rate of about <6.000 per year In rent for additional space in various parts of the city. That sounds like a lot of money until one considers that tlie interest on <400,000. <thc proposed cost of a complex that may or may not Include space for lhe social service departments । st the going prime rate of six per cent would amount to <24,001 per year or about four tunes the present rental bill. Maybe the sensible answer here Is-lo rent additional space until the plan and scope of the “county office complex" can be more clearly and satisfactorily defined. At pres- FOR AU TOUR INSURANCE NEEDS yciicij Sob stack-owner p ^94S-3972»t 945-2342 NATIONAL BATIK BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN will, however, cut doth) a major share of the present prisoner transportation between Charlotte and Hastings and will release offi­ cers to spend more time on tho Job for which they are specifically trained—law enforcement. A minimum lockup will also ctrs to tackle the present nudi of petty offenses that Is plaguing tills and other communities. An officer must heaitete now before taking action against a minor offender, knowing that 11 probably means a trip to Charlotte and back —the manpower simply Isn't avail­ able. A minimum lockup would meet some of tne mure urgent immediate problems. A sheriff's administrative office in connection with the lockup is needed to meet State requirements and would give the opportunity, al least, for a more efficient operation. A majority of people, we believe, recognize the Immediate need for the lagoon ind the lockup and sheriff's administrative office and would okay' the halt-mlll-for-flve years needed to finance both projects. A county office complex would certainly not be a luxury. It would make |**alule a much more effi­ cient county government operation. If a well conceived overall plan can be formulated and presented to the voters, we believe that it. loo, in time, could win the neces­ sary voter approval. But, as of now. tlie immediate need Is for a lagoon at the Medi­ cal Facility and a minimum lockup and sheriff's administrative office. IN« LKIMO Bring'em back ^Esumh OMTONAGOM COHO AREA ALIVE! | KEWEENAW (AY J!al, SUp.rio, unutrn AREA STATE ROUTES MMISIIQU1 LAKE SUPERIOR uno nvti [THOMPSON 4- FsllsBra 5- Chany Creek Tabu tIVEI MBtOMINS LAKE MICHIGAN l-faMar Breer 9-WWtfah »<w OUIIEVOII 11-HMiitiqM Brew" □ •Barter Geek mum FUNKFOIT Mashtoa Him 17-UtdeMotatee Breer «U!U» MJ SAIIE 19- Break: Cretk (MnksgM River) 20- Graad Bivw 21 -KaIssatoe Biw* 22-Sl Joirpk Brett* M1H [east tawas ran Mfim LAKE HUBON 23‘Carpliw 24-Thimdar Bay Breer LUDINGTON 26-Cold Gc«k (Tewei Breer) IX UF]N HMI PtMUM Si CHINOOK AREA Mr. and Mrs. E. J Hildebrandt were in Lansing Sept. 13 and 14 to attend the Great Hikes Dis­ trict of the American Rase So­ ciety 1889 Rose Show and Fall convention which was hosted by the Greater Ixuising Rose So­ ciety. It .vents rones arc as lovely in September as they are in June and there were many beau­ tiful blooms. On Sunday the group made a tour of rose gardens in the area. The Cooley gardens and Francis Park both maintain lovely races. l-Oerry Craekir MUSKK LAKE MICHIGAN D-Lrttte Moaulat Breer E-Muiltyon Rretr GUHD HAVEN QUAD U?i:5 LAKE HUBOH SAUGATUCK G-Thwlerlrylmf* H-Mdl Cnsk + ULUU.'X Ttey celebrated Mrs. Beelrrt birthday. * The blood clinic will be held Monday, Sept 22. from 12 noon to 8 pm. in the United Methodist Basement. __ tires lived. The funeral was held at Wellsboro funeral home. Tlie Floral Garden Club and many reared husband. She wm survived by her husband. Jack, and sisters and brothers. mer resident of Middleville, will Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Oriffeth are celebrate their 50th anniversary grandparents for the first time. Sept. 18 at their home tn Albu- Their daughter. Mrs Milton Plgdaughter. Robin LeeAnn. Sept 8th parents by Rev. E. K. Lewis, pastor at Pennock Hospital. Her daddy of the Methodist Church on Sept is in the Army in Germany. * 18. 1910. With them on their annl- Tlio Russell Solomons had their noted draft horses at tlie Allegan Fair and Sunday they were shown and also former residents of Mid­ hi the Centerville Pair. * Mr. and dleville. who will be celebrating their 54th anniversary the foUow- ents of their flrat child. Debra Ruth. 7 pounds, 1 ounce, bam married here on Sept. 19. 1915. by Rev. Westbrook. Seward and Fran­ Mother and daughter returned to cis have lived In Albujucrque six their home at Payne Lake Satur­ years. Max and MlldrM hare lived day. Ln Florida for one year. Mrs. Dwight "Dtbcr and Mra. Jim Mr. and Mre. Elton Lawerence Kelley of Grand Rapids called on left .Friday to visit tn Traverse Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coats Sunday. City. Torch Lake and Big Rapids. * Mr. and Mre. Don Aulbert and They returned Sunday. * Mre. family of Portland and IX and William Sweet will attend the Mrs Bruce VanderKoIk were wedding of her granddaughter, Carole Sweet, Saturday in Has­ Townsend on Wood School Road tings. * Mr*. Grace Jackson of Sunday. IX VanderKoIk returned Grand Rapids spent part ot the recently from Vietnam and begins week with Mr and Mrs Albert a new position In Julet, Hl.. Oct. 1. Wleringa on Patterson Road. Kenneth Griffeth. son of Mr. Mr. and Mra Robet Tolan, Jr. and Mrs LaRue Oriffeth and and family, who spent the summer family, was home for a week's leave before returning to ills ship, home. * Arlene Blondla of Detroit tlie SB. Boxer, at Norfolk. Sept. 8. and Lynn Tolan of Middleville HU time In the Navy terminates were married in the United Meth­ In April. * The Floral Garden odist Church at 3 pm. Saturday Club met Wednesday with Mrs. before the Immediate families. Rev. Carl Newman on Dayton Street. C William Martin officiated. * Clare "Dolan Is employed for the Ana Con da Wire and Cable Co. In Muskegon. He has charge of The Hastings post office re­ the production department ceived a Motor Vehicle Safety Saturday the United Methodist Award for the fiscal year 1968-69 from the regional director. Glenn Churcii men have a grilled steak dinner ata fl o'clock. Reservations Kahler, officer - in - charge, skid may be made with Don Boysen. * the award was earned by the Committees arc set up for the drivers who had a lower acci­ “Country Fair" to be held Nov 8 dent and casualty rate than the at the West EelemenUry Building. regional average and the cost This U a WSCS church project, was equal or lower than the re­ with dinner and various booths. * gional rate. The “Meet the Minister"' potluck dinner Is Sept. 28th after the in your nm llemi Thank you. morning church service. DETROIT wroN HlUSi Code Reference: • 1969 Ccho planting. if.1968 Chinock planting, 11969 Chinook plant log. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs (OUWUU ST. JOSEPH* Pick up your phone and say . . Indxata aivai where mature iciiw IAL $ QlBStiM By Bert PyUnan Social Security Agent have the same Social Security protection as other workers? A. You earn Social Security credits if your employer pays you at least 8180 In cash during leal • security subjects. If you Ixave a question, the Social Se; curity Administration will be | glad to answer It. Your social : security district office located nt _ . j 60 N. Division Avenue. Grand Baategfg: Rapldi. Is open dally Monday that treatment will be given by trained and skilled professional people. Medicare docs not !«iy for custodial care where the pri­ mary purpose Is to oaust the person In meeting his dally needs: walking, bathing, eating, In an extended cart facility only if it Is for skilled nursing care. office. Your phone call may save This means that the primary you u trip. We can get more In­ formation on your particular tell you what is needed, The Hatting* Banner caae. and perhaps help, you get the Q. I understand that a dis­ abled widow may be able to get monthly benefits if she's over 50. and If her deceased husband hod worked long enough under altnja, HlrkUu SVB.-iCKlPTlS.K through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to Monday evening from 4:30 pm. to 8 pm. Address your questions and requests to that office which will reply directly to you. For telephone requests call 458-2241 313 N. Boltwood Rhone 945-5102 purpose of Ute extended care do farm work for a single em­ Q. I'm moving soon and don't ployer on at least 20 days during want to miss any social security a year for cash wages pnld on checks. What should I do? a time basis. A. You should notify the local social security office either by I plan to retire then. How can phone, mall, or in person. You I make sure everything will go should have your social security all right? claim number which appear; on A. You started out properly by Inquiring with us first. To draw receive. The claim number is a retirement benefits, you will social security number followed need to file an application and by a symbol such as A. B, C. D. and so forth. The local social recent earnings. This ahould be security office will then teletype done about three months before the address change directly to your planned retirement date. Its master record center. Of Q. My mother W not sick, Just course, loo t forget to leave your getting old. Site Is hospitalized forwarding address with the jx»t office I Q. I am almost 65 and 111 tor has suggested a nursing have to retire from like plant at home that is certified by Medi­ that lime. Wiuit will I iiavc to care Will Medicare pay for do to get my Social Security treatment like this? benefits? ability started within seven years after her husband's death. My que&Uon Is: What’s the pur- I work all day I'd be a wreck with out ThriftiCheck! If you've lived through the noontime rush to pay bills in cash, you'll understand. I'm on my feet all day—so it's a relief just to go home, curl up with my lovely ThriftiCheck checkbook, which has my name printed FREE on each check, and clear up my finances with one handful of mail. Then I'm free — low-cost ThriftiChecks quietly keep me ahead of the game so I can tton? 50 an is well and able to work, she latlfe Barr: should be able to establish her Uoontr: <1.00 fa own work record within seven The year of plaids is here and lhe besl of the plaids are Pendleton, crealed from the finest pure virgin wool...and completely coordinated. Here, from the Country Clothes Collection, the Miss Pendleton suit, an Indispensable way to approach a busy Fall, with softly tailored jacket and an easy A-line skirt in silhouette plaid. Sizes 8-20.55.00 MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. I.i. AMUICAN NtWlPAPU ItMUlNTATIVU Im. Pcut Me Pka>diivL NATIONAL NEWSPAPER MEN'S and LADIES* WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her" 138 L State St. Wo Rent Formal Wear and Mra Thou. Ralnbergvrmls- a hospital as soon M ate arrived alonariea at/ to Rhodesia Africa. home. They bad lived ou Patterson Safe Poital Drivers LAKE SUFEBIOt NOTE: Chinook mchn throa Thc Hildebrandts Attend Rose Show Mra. Mary Jackson Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell on Irving Road. * Many were saddened to team of ths death of 2. MMtevWe 795-JSIO Un. Arthur Lutks of Waterloo. nesday at a husptlal at Wellsboro, Pa. They had been visiting relaUves and friends in Michigan and CHINOOK AMA • TOWNS INTERSTATE ROUTES CUMD MAUtS CONO I - Middleville KMA SUSTAINING / Q. I have some old bills for past medical senior,, but they don't total over <50 fot any > car, What ahould I do with them since I don't expect any r;unburaement? A. Sumbit all your bills now because you may have tan.' bills that can be used In figuring your deductible for two differ­ ent years. We can Mill prooss bills for medical services ince Oct 1. 1987. For example, if jxmi had (18 worth of bills for Octo­ ber 1987 through December 1967. and 142 for all of 1968. tho combined amount is over <50 Imbursoncnt Page 24 of "Your Medicare Handbook" gives more Information on this "earn-over deductibte" The Banner in <x«'i>eriitioo with the Social Sev-ur.’ , Adn.lnIstraUon, la publishing a serial look beautiful and enjoy life. If that sounds goad to you ■get started with ThriftiChecks! YOU CAN OPEN A NO-MINIMUM-BALANCE THRIFTICHECK* PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH JUST A FEW DOLLARS AT— Rational Corner of W. State and N. Jefferson Downtown Hasting [Hastings �Society newS Repute hosted a family party tng Mrs. Abson timej (Carolyn iyhb parents, Mr. and Mra, Clay Mrs. John Hewitt far Vietnam. Bunday there wm a family dinner at Ute Burghdorffs for a three-foid celebra­ tion. EUa's birthday, Diane NorLorron Norton's anniversary. Over 20 at the Ounlly and friend* joined in the fun. Norman Barlow Gives Garden Club meal tasty How? With peanuts and peanut butler. Families generally like these products and what's more, pea­ nuts and peanut butter are cur­ rently listed In plentiful suppiy by USDA’S Consumer and Mar­ keting Service. r 75083767 14 with The Thornapple Garden Club at lhe breakfast acene: • Peanut Butter Pancake* neM meetuig cards were prayed start the day out rijht FVr the with Mra. May Cnenoweth .u.a Mrs. Merle WheaUng winning Mrs. Wolter Perkins and tlie honors. theme was "Happiness is Mak­ ing an arrangement." butter. Real until arnoth. Then Thirty-five members of the late R. V. Neil foamy enjoyed a Barlow to show some of the • Peanutly Cereal offers tastehigh points of the art using and-lexlure pleasure. Sprinkle flowers ‘ from members gardens. Kowalczyk of Allo In honor of Mr. Barlow also brought ma­ their daughter. Mrs William terials from lhe florist shop to • Peanut Butter-Honey high­ Zerbel, who is visiting here from ure, wlUch included some dried lights toast, hot rolls, muffins Wisconsin. Seven sisters and two materials and driftwood, which brothers were included in the nut butter and honey for thia group; a Uster from Florida and treat. a brother, Bert Nell, were unable • IPeanut Butler Style Members watched him fashion to attend. French ToaM Sandwiches make several bouquets and a lovely breakfast a meal to remember. Mr. and Mra. Cedric Morey corsage and found his instruc­ Blend h cup peanut butter, hosted their Poker Club gloup tions very informative and his cup honey and teaspoon salt. Monday evening at their home good humor more than adequate Divide mixture into qu^rteia and for the questions and tlie sug­ played bridge and winners were gestions from the club members. Mra. Clayton BrandaeCter and beaten eggs and ■» cup mirt; Uon he graciously donated the then dip sandwicher. in mixture. MRS. CARL W PETERSON arrangements to lhe garden Bake auidwiches in u buttered (Miss Gretchen Huebner) After the H.HB-Albion game club and after selecting some to baking dish 40 minutes at 40) members who were unable In Albion last“Friday Uh- Jock degrees Fahrenheit, or place accessaries _ Clarey* who reside there, where sandwiches in buttered skillet while tailored cymbidium orchids he teaches, entertained Hastings members. and cook slowly on top of range. After the program tlie busincM In cither case. turn to brown. meeting was conducted by the game party. Serves 4. president. Mrs. John Thomas. worsted styled with a scoop AC the Hastings Country Club They discussed plans for the fu­ neckline and an empire bodice Duplicate Bridge on Tuesday ture which include landscaping accented with a bow. She wore cvening, Mra. Don .Siegel and Clints fruits belong in break­ lovely candlelight cere- turquoise accessories and a cor­ Mra. Rudy Flora won high hon­ Courthouse lawn, labeling the sage of white cymbidium orchids fast to help you meet the dally or*; Mra, D. C. McEwan and her trees at Tyden Park and furnish­ with podocarpus. <quota of vitamin C, remommenda son, Digory, won second and ing tulips for planting around Church, Mbs Gretchen Huebner Department of ..... AgriMr. and Mra. Richard Fekd-, the ... US. ----- -------------------------Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Da­ the patio at Pennock Hospital. They also made f uniter plana their wedding vows on Friday pausch were master and mlstreo* I culture. If you squeeze citrus vid Goodyear Jr., third. evening, Sept 5. with the Rev. -•------------ 1 juice, use it unstrained. This way you get more vitamins and Fr. Herman Kolenda, assisted by which is to Include all sorts of The Knights of Columbus Hal) ’ Mr. and Mra. Rex (Ella) minerals from tile pulp. TonuiBurghdorff enjoyed a party at decorations for the Christmas Rev. Fr. Stephen Veabit of Grand Rapids, performing the Grecian columns with multi­ lhe Bing Guyotte Saturday eve­ season. good vitamin C providers. How ­ Nuptial Mass before 400 guests. At the ckae of the meeting a colored Doral potpourri for the ning in honor of Dan Burgh­ reception following the ceremony, ever, it takes about three times dorff who will soon be leaving hostess, Mra Ingram, assisted by Dr. and Mrs Robert Huebner of and tables were decorated with a* much tomato Juice as orange Algonquin Lake and Mrs. Wayne mu'Uoolored candles surrounded juice to give you an equal Mrs. George Ragla. The next meeting will be Oct. Peterson of 1602 N. Broadway by potpourri. The four-tiered amount of vitamin C. 19692443 At St. Rose Unite Happy Couple Liquidation Two candle- lighted arches of salal greenery and multi-colored Howers extended over lhe center Lord on Otis Lake Road. "Honor Guests at Women's Bridge Luncheon Tuesday lighted with hurricane lampa tlie altar, which was flanked with nine-branch candelabra. Tuesday was guest day at the Reductions UP TO 50% TO DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS FAR EAST BAZAAR 315 South Hanover Hastings many members brought friends for this special ladies' bridge luncheon. Mrs. Dale Bassett was chairman for the day and her committee was Mrs. James Cole­ man. Mrs. Patrick Gilmore and Mra. Russell Belfield. Mra. Erik vonRels entertained a group of friends for her aunt, Mrs. Edward Thomas of Santa Ann. Calif., who is the house­ guest of Mrs. Abcn Johnson, and Mrs Roy Hubbard enter­ tained Mra. James Carson of West Plainfield, NJ. who is visiting her daughter. Mra. Her­ mann Bottcher. The guest prize was won by Mra. Lawrence Herrick. Prizes for the day's play were won by Mra. Al Steury. Mrs. Leon Slan­ der and Mrs Charles Truesdell. Those of Mra. vonRels' guests winning prizes were Mrs Rosa Dunn. Mrs. D C French nnd Mrs. Norman Milsteadt, and a guest prize was also presented to Mrs. Thomas. Guesta at the Einar Prandsen home over the weekend were his slater and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laurenson ot Springfield, Mo. They are on a northern trip this week and will visit here again this weekend en route home. tel-coiored glamelllas, were white vases of floral potpourri. Mrs David Kruko. the organ­ ist, played Purcell's •'Trumpet Voluntary" for tlie processional and accompanied David Hueb­ ner, brother ot tbe bride, as lie sang Shubert's "Ave Maris" and "Panls Angcllcus." ther, ware a floor-length A-line modified bell sleeves and hemlino were accented in a combina­ tion of coin and shell lace which also trimmed the cathedral­ length train attached to the coding down the back. Her el­ bow-length veil of pure silk illu­ sion was secured by a chapel cap made of silk worsted and trimmed with the matching lace. She earned a tiered garland of while glamelliaa on a sheath of greenery. Mrs Richard Porter of Lan­ sing, tlie malron-of-honor, wore a full-length coat-drres of pale green silk worsted. An empire fashioned with a stand-up coldown the front. Her bouquet was of multicolored gtamelllsa. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lynne Settles, Miss Julie Nevins, Miss Joyce Rogoss of Woman's Society "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and tlie groomsmen were Joseph FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19th. FREE OF CtytRGt— We will Check on4 Clean any make of Hearing Aid Beltone Hearing Aid Service Battle Creek. Mich. Peterson and James Peterson, brothers of lhe groom, David Wilcox of Mt Pleasant and For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Huebner wore a sleeveless pale blue A-line dress of CTirystcllar. The empire bodice, ac­ cented with circlets of rhine­ stones. was fashioned with a stand-up collar She wore silver TROTH TOLD—Mr. and Mra Walter Hurd of R2. Middle Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Iris, Co Sam­ uel McCandllsh, son ot Mr and Mrs Robert McCandlUh, 331 W South Street. Iris and Sam are graduates of Hastings High and September 21st through 26th 7:30 P.M. Nightly Hastings First Church of God 1330 North Broadway Burley Spencer Pastor Paul Kirkpatrick Guest Minister Special Music by the Hastings Men of Song Church Choir and Others Middleville and now resides in Grand Rapids, is in Hastings frequently en business, ft win that he became • grandfather ot Christian Invocation was given by Mrs |i For weddings, proms, any Edward Freeland A short busloccasion that demands Mra Eugene Guernsey, petal- i the best in formal dent. The officers and circle ( wear, see us for the chairmen had been Installed at perfect look. I by Dr. Stanley Buck. Complete glR to Mrs Freeland in appreci- 1 ation for her term a* president. । w'.k All Then Mra Freeland gave devovVltn /Ml now. using "Memories ot Sum­ mer ' as her topic. of the The Rev Donn Doten. minIsler ot Trinity Church in Grand 1 ACCC5SOITCS You select in Vletnajn No wedding date speaker. He came as a reprveentative of tin- Conference Board ha* been set of Missions, since Sue Biron. « 1 from O voniisskmary iwme from Korea, waa unable to attend. He spoke □n "RcconcUllaUon In a Broken World" and presented things to|( fitting formal wear at think over. Don't forget the District Fall 1 low rental rotes— Fellowship meeting at Dimon- '1 and really look your best. dale on &-pt 28th Be sure to ' PHONE 945-2163 call Mra. Wade Shook by Sept. 23rd to make arrangement* for Sunday afternoon at the home transportation. of Supt. of Schools and Mrs Circles will meet ss follows: Man’s & Boys' Wm Evening Circles, at 7:30 pm. 1 Court honoring newlyweds. Mr 1 BOE. State St and Mrs. Charles Guenther ot on Sept. 22. t Claudia—Mra. John Mullenlx. 315 W. Jefferaou Street, Grand Algonquin Lake. Ledge. Dorcas—M r s Howard Moma, About 100 friends and relaUven were on hand to honor 1205 S. Park St. Esther—Mra. Wm. Meyer. 804 tin couple. Charles and Mist Dianna 8. Benton. Rebecca—Mra. Ernest Kir bey. Hlsted of Hustings were iiiamrd on Wednesday, Aug. 27. by the Morning Circles, at B on Sept Rev. Willard H. Curtis at Uk 24. Ural Presbyterian Churcii Hannah—Mra Vcrnor Blough Titdr attendants were Robert 132U S Hanover. Miller and Miss Cathy Covey ot Lois—The church lounge. Mrs. Hastings. Among Uh- out-of-town guests Roger Kelley. boateM Ruth — Mra. Leslie Lockwood. at the reception which included deserve one of a buffet supper were Mr. and 404 W. Colfax. Sarah — The church lounge.' with multicolored flowers with a Mr*. Ou* Colin of Griffith, Ind.; our specially Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther Mrs. Burl Will and Mra. Wm , multicolored bouquet capping tlie created cake. Music waa provided by and Mr. and Mra. William Mar­ Linington, hostesses kovich of Kalamazoo, and Mr William Farrells Band from Grand Rapids, and the catering and Mrs. Russell Demaray of Mr. and Mrs. Mur) Foreman Hammond. Ind. Those assisting were Mrs. John spent from Friday until Monday the Battle Creek students who Clarey. Mrs. Robert Rohde, Mra with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cusick GUY COU8IN8 HOLD PICNIC Mr. and Mra Harry' Planck and1 earned a BA degree from MSI.' for ax little Dennis Webb. Mias Diana Brown. and daughters. Robin and Madelln, in Mt. Clemens. They also Tom hosted the Guy cousins' pic- 1 graduating with an average of Wilcox, Messrs. William East­ called on lhe married daughters nic at their Thomapple Lake 3 57 during lhe Summer term, and j of the Cuslcks, Mr. and Mrs. Summer residence on Sunday. Is now teaching sceixid grade «t man. James Cotter and John I Mickey Crisman and Michael of Sept. 14. A potluck dinner was I Urbandale. She U the daughter Veils and Bridesmaids Clarey. I ML Clemens and Mr and -Mrs served to 51 guests, the highlight of Milbum Haughry, 20 lourlm A post reception party wn-i Thomas Pierce and Dean and being homemade ice cream Many Ct. Battle Creek nnd the late Mrs Headpieces, Styled held for the out-of-town guests Bryan of Detroit. enjoyed swimming, boating and Haughey 'Mary Lou Burroughs), Mr. and Mrs. J. W Hewitt are skiing during tile afternoon Those I former Hastings residents. Her FREE OF CHARGE ent*. planning to spend the weekend attending were Raymond Guy and grandmother Mrs Nelson Bur, -For their ____ trip to Northern in Grayling and Gaylord. In Jolm of Nashville. Mr and Mrs roughs, reside* at 203 W. State when fabric is purchased .Xflrhinn Prter- Grayling they will visit their BUI Guy and family of Livonia. I ltd . Hastings. Michigan, the naw new Mra Mrs. Peterand Mc son wore a camel-colored knit daughter. u—- Mr. — ■* Mrs. Rex •• ­ ­ Mr nnd Mr*. Robert Gaskill nnd " ------------ •—---------from suit with a plaited skirt and Millen. and in Gaylord. Mr. and family. Mrs Richard Sprague of The Don Baty family, former I tunic jacket. The collar and Mrs Roland Dodge, Florida Ann Arbor. Mr and Mra Alton | Hastings residents, have moved ' cuffs were trimmed in white friends Norris and family of Bellevue, from Cadillac to Atlanta. Gn. Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder has re ­ and she wore brown acceaaories. — — _ .L. _ -MJ, b visited Mr. and Mra. D, Becker .and. ------- her .... son — and" ----turned after spending a week family of Marahall. Mr aad Mrs | family in Ann Arbor over the 3 Mile* East of Haxtingi at 448 Eleanor St, Kalamazoo, with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Snyder, Jack Burchett and family of Dowl­ Labor Day weekend before go­ on E. State Road where they will finish their at Dearborn Heights helping ing. Mr and Mrs James Burchett ing south. There also Is a new I senior year at Western Michigan with the care of their new and family of Edmore, Mr. and address for the Junior Baty Hours: 12:30 to 7 aan.- Daily daughter. Jill Suzanne. Mr. Sny­ Mrs Richard Burchett of :Oand family. It is: Don A. Baty. 254 I University. der and Jan Garland drove to Out-of-town guests were from Dearborn on Sunday where he' Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Km Hlghlake, Ann Arbor. Mich I Detroit, Ann Arbor. Addison. and Ike toured the 1970 Ford' Guy of Bristol. Ind. Mr and Mrs 48103. Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. Fow­ Motor Co. Show, and Jan be­ Jerry Guy were unable to attend. lerville, Portland, Lansing, New came acquainted with her new Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams' York City. Orlando, and Pom- niece. Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Vander- of Baltic Creek were guests of Ids, Flint and Manitou Bench. Loon of Wyoming are tlie par­ Mrs Clifford Dolan at her Gun The groom's mother hosted the ent* of a boy bom on Sept. 12. Lake home over the weekend. rehearsal dinner at the Hastings weighing 7 lbs. 9‘, osb. He ha;, Hotel. been named Hollis Dean. Mrs VanderLoon Is the former Sally WalldorfT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert WalldorfT of Wall I_ake and Pompano Beach. Fin HswUoni. bs Hmubsi Th, w^dortl. m .win, j - »■ °—« “3' Lovely Reception Sunday Honors The Guenthers • Cleveland’s Breakfast Juice Personal Mention BRIDAL GOWNS MSU Graduate as $50.00 HOUSE of FABRICS DALE’S! Friday and Saturday Coffee Cake Special! Marriage Licenses End Breakfast Blahs; Nutritionist Gives Suggestions the VanderLoons a few days this ] RtebM4 c. Mxnnt. Huunii week and are then leaving for sseiri a. wusotakr. Mild their Florida home. Regular 69c — Spec. OOc <Sweet Dough)__ wfc 79 and Miss Bert Ina Beard of El­ Regular 79c yria, Ohio, were guests of thej (Danish) _________ Edward Tudors over the week -1 end and on Saturday they were all dinner guests of lhe Lynn {■»»> *>»«« hmub(< Donovans of Grand Rapids The «*«•»» »“UI Donovans Joined them for din- L , T.Uo ner on Sunday at the Tudor Ari«a« BimSta Middi<rtu« .. A large, round loaf, coarse groin with seven different home. | -----------Mr. and Mrs. Rutsell Percy of John n. MscLms. bi rrwaart grains in one loaf. Baldwin Park. Calif, are here u,ld‘ *« WMvfll. vWUng his aunt, Mra Revs' T offUy WeMU>Benson. , B<rnle« Kantasr. —— ding made with milk. A hotdog Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Shirley) MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS or peanut butter sandwich with Bergstrom of South Bend. Ind,' F. Olcisk. MMdltvUl cole slaw combines protein with visited her parents, the Edward Pantry Day Cookie Day Lechleitners. over the weekend. 4 Doxen Au't.—-S1.00 a ®3od—though sometwlut un­ orthodox-way to start the day, according to U. 3 Deportment Bergstrom of Detroit. Larry of Agriculture nutritionists. teaches at the South Bend Jun­ They explain that an adequate ior Academy. breakfast doesn't depend on which food Items you eat, but turned after spending most qf rather on the nutrients the the Bummer with her son. the foods provide. A good breakfast William Crawfords, In Kentucky. slrould contain one-fourth to She visited many places o' inone-third of a day's calories plus tertst such as "Bardstown Home" necessary protein, vitamins ar.d —of the Old Kentucky Home. Mra. Crawford^ parents. Mr. minerals. Since September Ls BETTER and Mrs. Bert Payne, also visi- | ' M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE BREAKFAST MONTH, help tlie ted them recently. Mr. and Mra. Richard M. Cook family get into the healthful UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT habit of , fixing the nutritious were In Ann Arbor Tuesday and foods they enjoy. Help stamp out Wednesday as gueata of U. of M Your Favorite Cocktoil — 7 Days a Week President and Mrs. R W. Flem­ those breakfast blahs. ing for the President's Annual Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon including Preview of the Profeaalonal Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef Theatre Program and Reception Eating a bird-sired breakfast Tuesday evening —Bob Doublestein. Rev. Lila Manker motored to St. Johns Sunday and preached I weight under control Quite of­ tor her son. Rev. Wesley Manten the little snack foods dur­ ker. al the morning service at; ing coffee break "Just to tide the Nazarene Church. They' Dancing in Hie Bar with Andy Galas you over" are high in calories drove to Flint where they at­ and Hit Mimic and low in Important nutrients. tended the open house honoring Every food In a reducing diet their son and brother. Roy Man-1 must really pack a punch with ker and wife, on their allvtr i minerals, vitamins and protein— wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey good breakfast Including orange have returned from a wto-wetk Dance to Lorry Dorman and Juice, a soft-cooked egg. a ?lloe Western trip doing much sight­ FRIDAY and seeing through the Montana “The Country GetiHeman” SATURDAY of whole milk and block coffee region and craning brane via EVENINGS Lake Louise through Canada In soft has fewer calories than “ Wyoming they visited Mr. and drink and two doughnuts. Pretzel Fry Rolls 6.0,48 —Granary Bread— Sugarless Cookies a. $1.49 D/NEwd VAA/CE a a« SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES THE HASTINGS BANNKB—* Thursday, September IB, 1MB Ptrat United Methodist dining; room. The local church IteKponsl- . bUlty Committee. Mrs Floyd Burkey and Mra. Robert loaty. i assisted by Mra Clay. Baarett .ind Mrs Keith Yerty, served wards of Grand Rapids nnd Miss Carol Feldpuusch. Their gvwu and flowers were identical to conventional fruit Juice, eggs, bacon, toast and milk break fast? Also dressed identically to the Would Dud prefer to skip the most important meal of the day Peteraun. niece of the groom and the daughter of Mr. and If so. then offer them a ham­ burger with tomato wedges and flower girl. She carried a small basket of rose petals. and meat sauce with fruit En­ joy the nutritional benefit* of BELTONE ...FREE... 349 Capital S.W. WSCS Hears Rev. Dofen at First Meet of Season Nutty Breakfast Finds Customers I II is«ll "The Ftin Spot of Central Michigan AAlCIClIe Villa Don't Skip Breakfast 11 aai Mrs Edgar Thomas is here from Santa Alia. Calif. visiting Mra A ben Johnson and aLo to see her sister-in-law and hus­ band, the Edward Goodyears. ENJOY IiBow OPEN|ing Phone 795-3640 reservation and at Goulee Bay in Canada they visited tlie Fred Norlands, who are mlMionariaa from the Baptist Church. ±_ FRIDAY EVENING Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 Sundoy Sing-Along wit Maxine ot the Organ from 3 p.m.. —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED— �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Not All Poor | Live in Cities What’s in a Name? What's In a name? । And. .if your are John Smith, Plenty — especially If your name la Smith. According to the of 13,130 in 1U file. Veterans Administration, Smith .Tho Tt> Johnson* 4303,790) not -is the rntkrt popular <310X»0> only v.jy sare keeping up with' the among veterans tn the VA's mas­ Jottrees but are far out tn front, ter Index file of names. in fact, even the William**— with 150.020—are ahead of lhe fourth place Joneses, who num- rite Brown* with 144.000 duplicated many times. 1 While there are only 10 vttctari* with lhe name Abraham Lincoln, the VA file contains 1,840 Rcberl E. Lees There are 44 Uly*M» S. Grant* and 496 George Washington*. With mote than 95 million pieces of mall being received a year, lhe VA needs positive Identifying information in inquiries from veteran* and de- Personal Mention The Osborns Armed Forces •News Notes- Dr. and Mra. Raymond Finnic visited their daughter and fami­ ly, the Robert VanderWerfs, at contrary pular belief, Contrary to to po popular two-thlrds of all the poor tn this . . country live outside the central Capt. Jeffrey L Roria of the cities of metropolitan areas -jMarine AR Corp has been home about the some proportion as for on leave vhltlng his parents. Mr. th- total population. «n.1 Mrs Garth.Fiona of R5 HasAbout half of all poor people ting*. Capt. Fiona, who U a radio live in small towns and rural | Inttrcepc officer on a Fantom F-4 areas, with approximately 44! Jet.■ has served with the 1st percent of the Negro poor and{M.A.W. In Vietnam for the last only 20 percent of the while pour 13 month*, bring stationed at De Nang- Jeff ha* flown 400 mission* residing in the Central cities. — Ln Vietnam and Is the holder of brought out tn a report. jiiuiiKAi io ina Change* tn Urban America, 'in Beaufort, 3. C., where he will just Issued by the Department 'spend the next year instructing {ntw pilots tn jet flying. He wishes ' to express to friends and relatives SUUiUco. whom he didn't sec whil| at home According to lhe report, the his regrets, but says he "just stereotype of the monolithic PORK LOIN, roasted to lower temperature, comes out juicy and ।myth about single-status sub­ David W Crawford, son of Wil­ From Scandinavia to the 3 or 4 pound boneless pork ।urbs" In the United States. liam Crawford of Kentucky and South Pacific Iainmis, roasted loin roast Crego Crawford of Hastings, The report reveals, fur ex-1{Mrs. ------ — —-------------- ------—— pig has been thought of as a Salt and pepper sample thatjrecently returned from Vietnam symbol of good luck and pros­ -Fourteen percent n?w perity. percent of the "»« • >'«"* ,0UL “"J* population in the central dtira I11?*11”* Ra.pW*„ of the metropolitan ateas is poor College David w In the Hth of course, but guests were a roastlng pan. Season. Insert --------- --------------------■ according to the Social -------Secur­ ARC while in Vietnam and In­ multitude, the celebration a roast meat thermometer *o‘ the to include lhe veteran's full ity Administration index * volved In several tattle.-. His rank long-lasting affair. For an up­ name and file number. -Contrary to popular belief, was specialist four at the time of dated home dinner, there* no­ Every veteran who has ever whites outnumbered Negroes In hl* termination ot duty. He re­ thing easier than a boneleaa thickest part. Make certain that the shield of the meal thermo|| applied for a VA benefit of any the centra) cities tof Standard cently was In Kentucky visiting 11 kind has such a file number, Metropolitan Statistical Areas) his father. says Reba Staggs, meat authority ■i but if the number Is not known. I by a 5-to-l ratio. with the National Livestock and David A. Hadley, son of jjr. I| or If writing about an Insurance —Population density in cen­ || question, the veteran should iri- tral cities is declining ' because and Mrs. Myron C. Hadley. R3 Ment Board. PHOTOGRAPHY Boneless Pork Loin Roast <0 minutes per pound for roost­ | chide hLs Insurance number. of urban renewal and the move­ Gun Lake, Middleville, recently 3 and 3 pound boneless pork Ing, the time will run from . . one of cur specialparticipated in an Air Force If the veteran has neither a ment toward tne suburbs." to 3 hours. VA file or Insurance number, in Other highlights of the report Reserve Officers Training Corp*. with * photo record of-J iAFROTC> field training en­ his letter he should include his date of birth, social security —Nonwhites make up about campment at Myrtle Beach AFB, t o candid number, brunch military Ber­ UI - ------- - -------—- --of ---------pclLTIIl WUTK25 luicinpiujcu percent of unemployed work- S. C. Cadet Hadley, a 1064 Tier. vtre date* of.aervice. and mlU- m ln cenUll elllt> ,lino< II l.rstary service ^rvtr. number m,m)«-------------------- (pertent of [hr unrmploycd II When veteran* or their fam­ <1968). Prerip. Date High Low I .. liits ;;ics write the tne VA va they mey should snouia They represent about one- of Oregon He received liU bach- I announced _ . I direct their correspondence to third of the Jobless adult men elor's degree In forestry In 1969; ’ | Aug, ZO—82 " their local VA office—not to tho | and nearly half of the jobless from Purdue University. VA Central Office In Waslilng- teenagers. Photography || ton' c'____ #______ —Nonwhite teenagers have an Mrs. John Hook unemployment rate of 253 per­ 107 S. Jefferson ._ a houseguest of Mra. Arthur cent-well over twice as great ’ 04. Hnlinci 945-2636 Ph. 945-3967 II Houghtalln is Mra. Laura Bech- os their white counterparts. Mrs. Orlic VanSyckle = ----- ------ ------ !■ tel of Mesa. Artz Mrs Mildred Hammond and Nevertheless, the number of Rl. Oowlm< 758-3559 Mrs. Genevieve Makley spent Sun­ unemployed white teenagers is greater than the number of un­ Mrs. George K cl Ung returned day with Mrs. Glenna Hall of employed nonwhite youth. home from Hie Roclyestcr Metho­ Grand Rapid*. •* Mr. and Mrs. -Two-thirds of the employ­ dist Hospital. Rochester. Minn., Edward ReLUer of Fine Lake and ment In large metropolitan areas where she had been u surgical Vernon Troxel of Battle Creek Sept. 1— Is still Inside the centra) city, patient. * Harry Cheeseman fell were Sunday dinner guests of even though recent Increases from tlie back porch of lhe Mary Baulch. * Todd Gaylor of have been inalnly outside the George Woodmansee home in­ Climax and Sally Ann Miller of Sept. 4—M dty. juring himself. He U at the the Moore District spent lhe week­ Sept. 5—84 Conununlly Hospital in Battle end with their grandparents, Mr H™°r The WEATHER S “S? S _ WHITES ' Durfee Lacey Fall Permanent Creek. * Miss Betty Olllasple and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Sept. 7—M Mr and Mra. Tom Gaylor of Fine Lake were Friday supper Olllasple Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher guest* of Mr. and Mra. Owen I Mrs. Stephen Osgood Gaylor. * Mr. and Mra. John Hook called on Mr. arid Mrs. Rolland SepL 11—74 RI. Delton 623-241 Gibbs Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. were Sunday callers of Mra. Zella Sept. 13—79 Jeiry Roush were Sunday din­ Fisher of Comstock. * Mr. and Sept. 13—83 | Rev and Mra. Isaac Osgood Mra Darwin Huston and Linda I called at the home of their cousins. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Faster have been spending a few Harry Dowding. * Mr. and Mrs Mra. Eta Hecox and Mrs. Ethelyn days with Mr. and Mra. Robert Sept. IS—M Buholti 111 Hastings on Tuesday. Keith Buehler and Jerry were Faster and Darrel. Robert Foster * Mr. and Mra. Robert Brooks Sunday dinner guests of Eula expected to reach home Monday VanSyckle. * Bertha Kctcluun .j—> (Complete) and daughters ot Hastings were from Texas. Dorothy Bristol and Mabel Hy ­ Sunday dinner guests at the I. H. Osgood home. * Mrs Dorene land had Ute Jolly Neighbor Mr. o»»i_ ..Dan Peterman Woodman was a Wednesday caller Birthday Club at the Briggs of Mra. Mae Brown and Isabel! Church basement Sept. 11. Eve­ spent 10 days vacationing In Mr and Mra. Rolla Williams of ryone had a good time. northern lower Michigan. * Mr. Peg Preston. Owner • Ann McKelvy Steve Pocemik was home from and Mra. Leon Stanton visited Burlington were Saturday supper The Lake Odessa Class of 1944 guests at lhe Brown home. Saturday, Aug. 30. with Mr. and will have thalr silver reunion Eleanor Essington - Phyllis DeBoer dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tom Hoffman of Plainwell. Sunday. Aug. 34. at 3 o'clock at jour family were Sunday dinner Ferd Stevens Sunday. * Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Stanton Bonnie's Cafe. Reservations for and Mra. Dale Conklin called on Darlene Jefferys - Sue Christie spent last weekend with Mr. the dinner are being sent, to Mrs. Roblyear. * The McCallum UB Rev. and Mra. Edwards Rhoades nnd Mra. Paul Bulow of Dorr. * Church membira are planning a Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Ford The Gaylor children hosted Mr Kenneth MolUnaker, Lake OdraRally Day and Homecoming for Stevens called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Owen Gaylor for din­ Sept. 28 There will be special Delbert Jenks Sunday. Other ner Saturday at Irene’s In Battle liam Rlbbcns and family are leaving this week for Sauk Vll-I services In the morning, a potluck Creek in honor of their 40th Iago, II! Rev. Ribbens has been dinner at one at the McCallum and Mra. Harvey McCarty and School and an afternoon service I Hah Haynes from Battle Creek. VerMculens birthday. ♦ Mra pastor of the Lake Odessa Christian Reformed Church for Mildred Hammond. Harold Erb and Mra. Genevieve Makley of here from Marion and four of the' five children have graduated Sunday with Mr and Mr* For- from lllMU the Lakewood High School. Mrs. Richard Clark eat Fiilconer of Welcome Cor-1 The church when first organized. ners. here tho meetings were held in , Mr. ana and airs, Mrs. urviue Orville Puraell Pursed letter of August 23: a rented house on Jordan Lake spent Sunday with hla slater, Mr. Street and In 1S66 the new Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz spent the week at Sharon with Olivet. * Mr. and Mra. Theron church building was erected on Sixth Avenue and the congrega­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton. * Doud of Battle Creek spent Sunday dinner guests of Wilbur Tuesday with Mrs. Haz.-l Brooks. tion moved Into tho building in and Minnie were Mrs. Eula Van­ Syckle. Mr. and Mra. Voight Von Hignbank Farm Bureau will family have been very active in Syckle and Jim. Stanley Schantz, meet with Mr. and Mra. Lee community affairs since residing Mr. and Mr*. Don Berry and Cairns Friday. Sept. 13, at 8 here. Harley Sladel visited Forrest family and Mr. and Mrs. Denny pm. Potluck refreshment*, VlslCase nnd Jimmy. * Mr. nnd Awarding at Byron Center al Mrs. Dick Clarke, Vickie. Kathy St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rap­ and Karen spent Sunday at Hol­ Ids. Thursday. ★ Mrs. Ruth land nnd Lake Michigan. Monday evening callers of Thelma Gilliland of Lansing Dick and Mert were Mr. and called on the Stadels Friday and Mrs. Vcrn Hawblirz Mrs. Warren Brogan of Podunk R2. N-hvill. 653-2102 son. Gregory, rural Hastings, Letter of August 31: ette of Lake Orion. * Diane were Sunday visitors. * The Mr. and Mra. Ray Hartwell White of Leach Lake spent Monday night with Vickie Clatk. were pleasantly surprised re­ part Sunday with 18 present. * cently when Mra. Hartwell's Diane returned Saturday from spending the Summer in Den­ friends from northern Michigan mark. so there was lots to catch up on. * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill spent the weekend at Sault at the Maple Grove Tbwn Halt Mrs. Lloyd Owen Ste. Marie. * Remember the * The Bible school at the South Rl. Dowling 945-5611 L.AB .picnic at Tyden Park this Ixtter of August 21 f Thursday at noon. Cherryville, Pa. Nine ladles of the Cedar Creek lin Schantz of Hastings spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Cemetery Circle and their men gathered al Lechleltner landing Arden Schantz. Mr. and Mra. Biair HawbUtt for a picnic Wednesday noon of and Ken and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbllts attended a family picfrom the from Eagle is spending some Erwin Bruce In Battle Ccek Sun- time at Lloyd Owens. * Eliza­ beth Cox is spending some time at Owen Quits. She being from and Mrs. Duane Brooks l Eagle. Mr. and Mra. Howard Moore Mrs. Richard Knapp of Plckney, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and (No Services on Saturday Night) family of Reed City, Paul and Marcia Bed, Mr. and Mra. Dale Elwtn Paynes at Delton. * Mra. Bishop, Nyla and Douglas and Basil Tobias from Hinds called Mr. and Mrs Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek. Mooday. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Douglas Bishop leaves soon for Preatldge left the Houghtallngs, Sunday for Sturgis, where they! Williams Jr. and family enjoyed I Cloverdale SPECIAL! only $8.50 ' lake Odessa Call 945-3382-- PEG'S BEAUTY BAR day tnrough Sunday. The week­ end beiore mat their guests were Mr. and Mra. O. P. Geleynsa of Louisville, Ky. Friday evening the Oeleynses joined a family group tor dinner at the name ot his aunt. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, when the Edward rlayes lamlly of Eaton Rapid* were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, formerly of Middleville, visited here for several day* last week. They had flown from California to attend hl* niece's wedding tn Benton Harbor. The Clayton Brandstettera entertained with a dinner party In their honor on Monday evening, lhe guests bc- Honored on Golden Jubilee A surprise reception took place at the Vernon "Snap'' Englo unlay afternoon when the Engle*. Janet Osborn Dallett and Pal­ mer Osborn of California, en­ tertained in honor of Ute 5Oth wedding anniversary of their Oeborn. such an occasion and many took advantage of gathering in groups In the garden for visiting. Indoors the house was abloom with bouquets and plants all in the yellow and golden decor. At the refreshment table Mra. A ben Johnson and Mrs. Richard la. Calif, during the winter Grpos served the three tiered months for vacationing. The wedding cake and Mra. Donald Faulkners were breakfast guests of Mrs. Roy Hubbard before Harold Kimmel preaided at the they left the Parkview Motel punch bowl. Mra. Clinton Brill Thursday morning. ' and Mra. Robert losty also as­ Among those In Marshall Sat­ sisted with the serving and urday attending the Tour of young Nicholas Dallett and Historical Home* were Mr. and Tracy Osborn passed the dishes Mrs Richard M. Bauer, the Les­ of nutr and mints. lie Cooks and daughter, LeaAnn. A telephone call from Mra. Mrs. John Gallagher of Lan­ sing was a guest of the Dick Raymond Johnson (Betty Os- Cooks Saturday evening until Monday morning. Mr. Gallagher had flown to York. Pa. .to visit and assist the Patrick Gallagher family, who bad just moved there from New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cole­ man. Mr. ano Mra. Howard Bir­ man and children moiored to Owosso Sunday and joined their grandson and son, David Bir­ man and wife, for a picnic at the pork at noon. The latter. Mrs. Birman's family, the Laur­ ence Mohls of Grand Rapids, were also part of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] ArgeUlngor. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Tobias, Mr. and Mra. Bill Corrigan and Mr. and Mra. Dick Taylor and Cande, all spent the weekend al the MUCC State shoot tn Utica. Mra. Clifford Kahler of Del-! ton from Tuesday until Friday I were Mr. and Mrs. William Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Olcn Mar­ tin of Waldron and Guy Clif­ ford of Belding. Callers Wedthur Struble of Hastings. Ernest Carried of Cressey, Mra. F. Cor­ nell. local, and Bene Shields ot Richland. The Cornells, Struble*. Shields, Kahlers and Martins are neighbors at Manistee Trail­ er Park In Florida. Wednesday evening the Kahlers, Robisons and Martins were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. John Stamm of Hastings and Thursday nip­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm and Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Carn el! Add a golden glow to your lunchton menu with sunshine salad, suggests the Consumer and Marketing Service. Use can­ ned grapefruit juice as the li­ quid when preparing orange flavored gelatin. Add diced cele­ ry. finely shredded carrots, plus fresh orange and grape­ fruit sections. gnUulatlons and best wishes to many pleasant Incidents of the day. Among the out-of-town guests were Mra. Robert Laurenson of Springfield. Mo., the Rev. and Mrs Don Qury and Dr and Mrs. Donald Weaver, both of Kala­ mazoo, Mr. and Mra. Wallace Hettle <Donna Young) of Mus­ kegon. Miss’ Marguerite Hetinanaperger of Charlotte and Mrs. Gordon French of Nash­ ville, A family dinner party at In­ man's that evening concluded this very happy day for the Os­ borns. sleep sleep. Beautiful Lorraine in Gowns, Pajamas, Sleep Coats. Gorgeous colors. WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan Hendershott in a "do-it-yourself1 neon stiowi >0< with new self-adhering Highbank Crusade at the East Doud Rev. R. D. Addington O PLACE ’n PRESS EXCELON’TILE Grace Wesleyan CHURCH 1302 S. Hanover St. in Hastings September 17,. 28 7:00 P.M. Each Evening FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Inspirational Messages br Rev. R. D. Addingion and Lively Music by THE DAVISES . ... Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED fr DECORATED Paul & Ruby Davis Donuts 79c dox. of Columbus, Ohio Plain 69c dox. TASTE TREATS God Holds the Answer to Every Problem' TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily ind Mrs. Lloyd Owen called on ■ their daughter at Eagle. The snd his sister Charlene's birth­ urday. Owen L and Elizabeth, days. Mra. Veda Guy spent last returning with them. and children from Nashville and gusto. * Errett Skidmore visited j friend from Battle Creek called at Lloyd Owen* Sunday. ■* Mr, j and Mra. Karol Owen and chllhrday. dren from Richland called at! Hnmestvle Chowder Combine 3 parts each canned tomatoea and large chunks of Babcock* In Barney Mills Bun­ salmon and liquid with 1 part day. chicken bouillon and sliced okra. James 1* feeling some better. Season as desired with chopped onion and green pepper, finely Yankee Stadium was the bigchopped clove of garlic, thyme or bay leaf. Bring to a boll and try when it opened in 1833. Its simmer about 10 mlnulea. Serve •eating capacity la listed at 07.immediately. ; Now, ev»n an all-thumbs homemaker can put down a beautiful, new tile floor. and with no muss or fuss I You just peel off the paper (Ploce n Press has its own adhesive right on the back) . . . place the tile in position , . . press . . . and it’s on the floor to stay. It’s that easy! And it doesn’t cost a fortune either—Each pock has 9 12” x 12’ tiles (one square yard). - Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. Hastings Ph. 945-5118 �. Couple Exchange Vows in Double Ring Ceremony Lovely Ceremony Unites Couple at rch in Ohio In a double ring ceremony in the presence 'pf 250 guests. Rev. Willard H. Curtis united in mar­ riage Mias Ellen J. McChirkln and Allan C. Sherry at the Flrat ITesbyterian Church at 2 pm. Saturday. Sept. 8. Ellen Is Di* daughter of Mrs Floyd McCluritln of R4 and the late Mr. McClurkln. and Allan 'a toned with a round neck and sleeves extending to pointe at the ary Society met Thursday Sept sent for the business meeting wh ch was called to order by President Detores McMullen Rev. FT Hitman Kolenda. the gut’t speaker, discussed the im­ portance ol women in the chui:h and the community Refreshments were served by Kathy Gabel and Betty Nelson Mrs. Leslie <Aubra> Faust. 60, of Vermontville died Tuesday. Sept. 16. al H.iyes-Green-Bcuch I Horpltal In Charlotte. She was born Nov. 6. 1909 in Rives Junction, the daughter of Frank Littler and Lena <Wal*h> Littler. white gladioli and mums. White pew bows and a white bridal walk were featured. Mbs Barborca Jean Billing, played organ music • Tlie bride, given In marriage Se was married to Leslie by her parents, wore a full­ Faust on May 31. 19JO. at Jack­ length gown of bridal satin with son. , sequin-dotted appliques of lace In add.tion to her husband, overlay fs-hioned in empire style she Is survived by two sons; with wedding-ring band neckline Jam's Leslie of Vermontville and and long fitted sleeves tapered Mra Dan Delacher of Grand Douglas Faust of Charlotte: four st the wrists. Her removable i Rapids, the former Becky Ing- daughters. Mr*. Yvonne Henry nppllqued chapel train was of | ram. daughter of the John Ing­ of Lake Odessa. Mrs Marlene matching material. A crown ot rams, was thrilled and over- t.ewellyn of Vermontville, Mr*. seed pearls and satin petals- held her bouffant shoulder -length । Joyed when her paintings, one Judith Rars of Rudyard und Mrs • entered in each of the six c'as- Diane Houdek ot Pontiac; 18 veil of nylon tulle and she car­ i slflcaUons. took four first place grandchildren, and two sisters. ried a bride’s white Bible top­ : blue ribbons and one s.’tond Mra Helen Barker of Corwallbi. ped with a colonial arrange­ Qrc. and Mrs Ktetha Doan ut ment of miniature while carna­ County Fair lost week She had 1 Troy. tions. Her jewelry was a silver ‘ never entered an Art Show be­ cross necklace. fore and her interest in this qrday at the Congregational M1m Peggy Wake, the bride's __ | field only started about two Church in Vermontville Rev. sister, as maid of hopor. wore a yearn ago She had never known Leonard Maunder will officiate full-length nlle green sleeveless -r rea'lzed that she might have and burial will be at Woodlawn dress of lace over satin in em­ j’ . this special talent. Cemetery pire styling. Elbow-length white gloves and a nlle green head­ piece completed her ensemble. [light grey accef.sories. The : tents. gave an Interesting report couple is now at home at R3. The Misses Barbara and Bren­ of that meeting She also sug-------------------------------------------—ai da Brovonl sisters of tlu* Hunter Rd, Gallon. geried the District create a fund | .^1 H ■ ■ A »<VI^8^»e Out-of-town guests were from to bm . leud fpeaker system k r Junior bridesmaid respectively Marlon. Mansfield. Bucyrus. On­ for District meetings and started |F k| ■ BT | and their dresses of candy pink tario, Michigan. Pennsylvania. that fund with a donation of 125 B B B^^ V* 4 were styled identically with that Mt Gilead. Lexington. Martel Mra. Veldman thanked the Auxl- "| BB BB B I i * worn by the mold-of-h-rnor. All Frtdtklcktown and Indiana. Uary for inviting her to th-fjk hcarried colonial --------bouquets ■-• of _ ____ I _i Tire bride and greem are mretlng. Department communi-1|" daisies dyed to match their graduates of Northmor High cations chairman Mra. Knabe of j ^|| gowns. Sclroo! She is employed at Uni­ Miss Leah Kay Neatly, the jfied Church Directories and he asked Unit chairman to send tn j I ---- --' bride's ------niece,--------was-----------Hower „girl. •‘Unit of lhe Month" articles. | Her white dress was Identical, the engineering department. Mra. Phyllis Cook of Kalama­ with the other attendants and i Department R.A.VB. Repreher headpiece was of pink. Ml- i lhe Kiwm’s mother was the zoo. tentative Rave the dates for I cluiel E. Neally. her bi other. was former Mrva Brogan, daughter open house al Fort Custer V. A | of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan the ring bearer. Podunk Lake, who attended Hospital and Otft Shop Days Serving as best man was John of ' the wedding accompanied by There is to be a Auxiliary Coun­ Thomas nnd seating the gue«te the Robert cil rneelinn Sept. 20 and on O I irovont. the their 'n™son “n and a*,,, family, ,a were Ronald Brovont. St I. course will be Riven Oct. 29. | groom’s brother, a„_l ___ •»d tarn. Next District meeting will be Brian I ------------ 1 Myers The acolyte was Brian: Brovont Former Resident Wins Ribbons for Her Paintings pllques, pearls and sequins dawn tulle. Her flowers were white roses Tlie bride's mother chose a light tipped'with apricot iblue sliver-flecked two -piece knit The Misses Barbara Trick. Linda I ensemble with white accessories Wilcox and Linds Hull were the arid ■ Wue and white corsage with bridesmaids Their gowns of aprl- I allver ribbons. Tlie groom's mother cot were fashioned Identically with I chose a mint green, two-piece that of the matron-of-honor and I crePe msemble with white accesthelr flowers were yellow-tipped “rlts • *Wte and green corrcse* sage with silver ribbons. A special Michael Murphy *ened as best m'z* man and the ushrra were Gerald „f A. Sherry, brother of the groom ,chtb:^Ynn. wore an avocado satin and Tom Gibson, Terry Greenfield^: *"5 UnXSrZ^rit^H^flo^ mehvd H«nm and Richard low chUlft) bner satin floor-length A-Hne gown fashioned with long full s’eever'and the empire waist was triauped with white lace and avocado, .velvet ribbon. She wore “ ^eadplece wltta vtl1 ------------------------------------------------------ — I WOW! 100% HUMAN HAIR PRESTYLED WIGLET k Thl* fabulou* wlglst ha* 12 inch** of luiuriou* human nur. tnei can De uteo in a 10® different etylee. Come* in all *htde*, at unbelievable low price. Now ii the right time for you to get lhe hair piece 24 colon Including lovely low pile*. T3.88 Plus SbH Green Stamps GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110 W. State— Dies Tuesday Donald E. Wake and Mr. and Mrs. Erncct Brovonl. both at R2 Oatlon. Th; Rev. Earl Lightle read * lhe double ring ceremony bifart an altar flanked with seven­ branch candelabra with white Paul McCluikin, wore a satin floor-length gown with an empire [ Father Kolenda Mrs. Faust Speaks at Altar of Vermontville Society Meetuifi - The Ibrria United Mathcxlirt gan played lhe trad!ten*I music. matron Thursday. September 18, 1969 seme of the wedding of Miss Doris Jean Wake aijd Thnma* Owen B.ovnnt on Saturday af­ ternoon. Sept. 8. Sherry of 331 N. Church Street. Yellow and white roses filled the leped border of lace at the hem of the A-line skirt. Over tlie gown was an organza coat trimmed with lace and appliques which formed a chapal-length train. Her veil of lllusloq^pras held in place with a pearl.' o'1 and crystal heade were also petaLn th pearls and roses n veil matching the tealn. She carried a fellow and white roses. The Hastings Banner Ph. 945-2134 At the reception following the Memorial Hall. Alice Arehart. I cousin of the bride, was at the 1 guest book. From 6 to 12 there was 1a reception at the Union Hall during which the Four Knights Orchestra played and a buffet For their northern trip, the new Mrs. Sherry wore a grey dress I with orchid trim and orchid nc.cessories. They are now at home at 331 N. Church Street. Out of town guests were from Detroit. Grand Rapids, Battle Creek. Livonia. Garden City. War­ ren. Clieboygan and Dearborn. i HASTINGS ► home of Mrs. McCluikin. Pre-nuptlal showers were hosted for Ellen's pleasure at the homes of Mra. Michael Murphy and Mra. suit of antique gold with moss Charles Streby. Both were mis­ green accessories and a minia­ ture carnation corsage. The cellaneous. groom's mother chose a red knit dress with black accessories Mr. and Mra. James Hotchkiss and a miniature white carna­ and family of Warren, spent the tion corsage last two weeks In August with The reception was held In the his mother. Mra Harry Hotch­ church social ■ room. Assisting kiss of Hastings, and with his were Miss Patricia Roesch. Mra sister and brothir-in-law. Mr. Leroy Carter. Mra. Charles Carand Mra. Harold Tobias of Clov­ erdale Lake. Ale Steven Hoteb- Rolla Striker, Miss Mary Allen kls, of Warren AFB, Wyoming Is and Mrs. Dale Irwin. to spend next weekend with hte bride wore a charcoal dress’ with grandmother. Mra. Hotchkiss. SHAPE UP FOR FALL ANGE Sot., Sept. 20th -9:30-1:30 MUSIC BY THE RELICS MEET YOUR FRIEHD5 Al IHE ELKS NOT MINE' Early BIRD SERVICE? Lots of things to be done to make sure that home of come to us. We can give you all the good advice you need on how to do all those jobs in an expert and effi­ cient way that will really last. We've got all the best materials to offer you,too. Our Installation Combination Batts Are So Aluminum EASY to INSTALL Storm-Screen DOORS re-tale value high. Now’s the time to install new roof­ ing and siding . . . and we can help you do it. On Sunday, ept. 14. Laurence of ; 70 years ago ... Il Is Spring'.’’I J. Bauer Post and Unit 45 hosted । ''Jme here and It Is wonderful " [IL Mrs Alonzo Trimm and her ■ .i c dinner for 200 member* and gbrsts of the Fourth District -Liter. Mrs. Richard D. Green of} 41 American Legion and Its auxili­ lashvlUe. were In Delton Thur*- :i/'l lay visiting their cousin. Mrs. IL I ary at the Elks Temple. District Commander Richard towland Reickert. and were I _ Ciissman of turgls called the urrh guests of their aunt. Mr*, t a. 1 Moore. ~ joint meeting to order and .In- Shirley 1 troduccd his District officers He । hen turned lhe mike over to District President Donna * Bailey. Sturgis, who introduced her officers The local commander Richard Gaskill, welcomed nil to the meeting and Introduced hit offi­ cers. he was followed by thUnit President Arloa Newton iShcj also welcomed the guests and Introduced the Unit Officers Department gUMta; Comman­ der and Mra. F. Gerritt Veld­ man of Muskegon, membership chairman Hugh Ashbury of Hickory Corners. Sgt - at-Arms James B. McGill. St. Ignore and publicity chairman Don Daven­ port were Introduced and wel­ comed. Comm. Veldman was asked for 5:30-8:00 FRI., SEPT. 19 What BANK Gives You yours is ready for winter. You'll have no problems if you Keep your home in tip-top shape and you’ll keep it* [Hastings Hosts and Mrs. Lewis Godfrey1 411 District Legion, ■.reMr.vacationing In Tahiti andli *1 write that "although it Is only lb | 8 hours flying lime from Battle K. Auxiliary Meets Creek , it is like another world 41 WILL KEEP YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE ALL YEAR ROUND Come* PRE-HUNG With ALL HARDWARE For EASY DO IT- YOURSELF INSTALLATION —Six..— 30" x 80' 32' x BO- 36' x 80" present that lhe National Com­ mander has designed a cap pin with the Initials U. S A. which stands for Unity. Service anc* Americanism He also quoted th< following. "I am but one. bu' I am one. I can t do everything but I can do something and what I can do I shall do" District Comm Crlssman re­ quests Jr. District Past Presi­ dent Dorothy Cn-salrt to romr to the microphone mid present­ ed with a traveling calendar :lock and a District Past Presi­ dent’s pin. She then presented him with a blue Legion cap. District officers are: Comm Glenn Alnslie. Hvtinir: Is vice comm. Stewart Sawyer Motlvllle; 2nd vice comm Leon'rd Babin. Paw Paw; adjutant Winston Merrick. Hastings: fi nance officer. Lyle Newton. Ha»tings; historian. Al. Layman Bridgeman: chaplain. Edqn Miller. Hartford: Sgt-nt-Arm.’ L D. Williams. Three Oaks; A<st Sgt. Frank Green. Colon: judg ■vd vacate. Richard Fergu- aSteven-ville. service office. Ed Foot;. Lawrence and commlt'e man Richard Crtevman. Sturgl’ After dinner IF: Legion nrrnbers returned to the lytglon Hal for their businera meeting The business meeting of th Fourth District Auxiliary waTemple by President Donna Bailey of Sturgis. Role call of units found 20 units represented There are 44 In the District The budget was accepted committee reports were next and Jr. Past president Coraalrt pre­ sented the Three Rivers Ameri­ canism chairman with _ certlflcate of appreciation for the best Americanization program for the ryar 1968-69. Fourth District Child Welfare chairman received a citation for t 100 percent report on Child Welfare and the Laurence J. Bauer Unit received the Viola Btarkey Award for the best "Hui’ ct the Month” article re­ ceived bv Deportment and prin­ ted tn ths April Auxiliary. The XJiut also received a., ribbon to Me placed on tl»e Unit flag for Ufour years consecutive quota. [ Mrs. Coasalrt. as delegate to [the National Convention In At- Every morning of the week you moy bonk ot 8:30 o,m. Cosh a check. Moke o deposit. Poy on home or-cor loon. Buy o money order. Among other services Customer Hours-Not Bankers Hours At Hastings City Bank Complete Bonking and Trust Service llii!itini|!; Citu Rniih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly. Neighborly Service for 83 Continuous Ye^rs! �5 Hastings Opens WC Title Drive at Charlotte Lakewood Faces Defending Title Holders Friday Albion’s Speed Overcomes Saxon Ground Attack | Armchair Athlete By Buzz Youngs ' -ea Sportsmen I Prep Footbull I Have Great ' | Round-Vp | Kiwanis Junior Olympics Set fM Fishing, Hunting ; For Sept 27 01XU THU TMVbIdaT The Wert Central Conference campaign gets underway Friday 7. night and the 1969 race ahould develop into lhe toughest in River at■ many-a year. Defending champion Sl Johns and Grana Ledge Conference Teamt Waverly Short'1 Long were given the favorites' role in pre-season dope, but after ’ Pott 4 Vidor let. Friday night's Inaugurate, any--------------------------- ’ Runt Lead ff'ildralt thing can happen. L Tie in Openert To 364i8 Victory Coach Jock Clarey and his The curtain goes up Friday The Hasting* High Saxon*, Saxon* certainly served notice night on the Weit Central Con- ( moved like a juggernaut but lhe that they were tough, and a ference race with Hasting* trav­ Hullnp. Albion Wildcat* *tnuk like team will have to be quick and eling to Charlotte to meet their | They went fishing for northlightning — and often —Friday. tough to beat them. St. John*. *4vn-riv»ix, me vwioivs. 1^**". _. ,, •M u. mm Moulin, I night to continue their mastery. Ijskewoo'! and lonl* displayed champion, St Johns; Waverly; in the fourth period going in over lhe Blue 8r Gold football scoring punches and while Wav­ pound* landed by Bill Thomperly was blanked. 30-0, by O'Raf­ Invading Grand Ledge, and 1 from the six. Bartolaccl passed ferty. the Warrior* mu« be Bob King ha* announced that Wtylu* a* HaalUaa. Alma hosting Ionia. ■ Mahan for lhe two - point H^u lniu U B*UmM strong. Only Alma failed to dis­ new edition thrilled lhe play power.. football leagues organized with three-pound grayling. The men • conversion. through in Inaugural 140 boy* scheduled to begin cir­ The Saxons in losing to speedy Mike Speer scored from the team to lhe inaugural eneounhunting but had their problems Albion showed Improvement cuit play Saturday. HIOH SCHOOL UIULT1 fourth for the Eaton Rapid* with weather. Eighth and seventh graders ’ practically with every play and touchdown „ „ . . ; if the team stays healthy. It Making the trip were Ken Churk Hcnney scored twice Tlie Saxons took the opening | , h wlnUr thr 8t. John* squeezed by Mason. 33-28; Ionia downed Lowell. 20­ kickoff and marched 55 yard* cl> . hou^hold. Johnson Field. thway, Ed McOrath, Don Pavo. 8; Charlotte edged Fa ton Rap­ with Newell Heath going lhe 1 ... Rod Newton, Jim HoughtaUn. Boys not signed up may join id*. 14-6, and Lakewood whipped final seven to pul Hostings out1 O'Bslterty 20. Win In front. 6-0. with 6:45 remain-1 In thinking about football, Maple Valley. 36-0. Prtntlce from Hastings. Others MliMlavlUe 10. Dalt Teams and players Include: Viking's first touchdown, drtv- mg in the first period. Co-Cap- 1 fans know that anything can ' Hasting* dropped a thriller. were Jack Murray. Edinger Dick tain Wes VanDenburg ran the happen, and were particularly L*k<vt«< 21.'Msraksll 0. - 36-38, at Albion. Waverly lost to Weiller. Bob Armstrong, Roland point ant* the wore wa* 8-0. 1 thinking about the f-akewood-, rackets—enuex ruraum, cap\ Lansing O'Rafferty. 20-0. and Smith. Bob Weller. Jerry Hutton The advantext was short lived at Jolu“ 10 Lakc’ I utn- an<1 OarTy McKelvey. StevAlnw was humbled by Mt Pleas. “ » „ " ™ wood's Vikinas scored th* bteen Jlles. Carl Peck. Jul Un Meof Bottle Creek Catlin passed to Bill Bowen as Waverly Short—well remem­ wood's Vikings scored the big-1 en Jlles, Carl Peck, Ju*Un Mcfor lhe final tally. bered from the 1968 game at gest upset in many seasons when Kelvey. Dave Shade, Jim Me- Bsldlag 24. Casual MoaUalw Saturday night Grand Ledge Lakewood had 12 first downs Hastings — took lhe ensuing they whipped previously unbeat-. Kelvey, Steven Andrus and Jack tied Lansing Gabriels, 14-14. and Maple Valley nine kickoff and romped 83 yards in­ en St. Johns, 13-7. Coach Jerry JagJelo. The Hastings Saxon* hope to to the end lone. Momenta later Eckman s Vikings, who rolled 1 Lions—Terry Trateter, captain, launch their Utla campaign al Qreg oole, Matt Plttelkow, he ran the point and lhe score over Maple Valley Friday, stopped period to nip Mason. Charlotte Two years ago the Uie Redwing steam roller Lhat'jm-g Olmstead. Jeff Morrill, Jeff Slln went in from the Oriole*, guided by 145-pound year. The Redwing* had previ-i chuck Heacock. Tom Kenyon KaUaggsvtUa 14. HagmvWe The undaunted Saxons, with ousiy scored 234 points in six Quarterback John Whitely, beat four to put the Redwing* on lhe and Steve Lawrence. Hasting* for the first time in 10 board ami Chuck Green r-corrd Quarterback Tim Glrrbach games. That team boasted of Bears— Roger Rusli, captain, year*. 14-6. The gridiron was from the one. St. Johns led 14-0 Gary Boyce—now the MSU kick­ and David* VanderVeen. Julian covered with snow ing apec lai 1st. That Vlktng team Officer* of the Saxon Athletic lied from tne seven in the sec­ Included Tom Barnum—also big: Pete Hook. Mitch Coleman and PUlawsU 4,' Wastes* Boosters have made arrange­ Portland 14, OvU-Zlsll ond period but Mason made It on lhe Spartan football field at ment* with two companies for ' Mark DeVault. East Lansing. . . . Charlotte came here. Hastings 20-6 by halftime. demonstrations of v ideo tape attempt to run lhe point failed 1 Cowboys—Daryl Barnum, capshowings of two MH8 football । tain, and Dave Black. Bob Main, .third period. Green passed to schedule in a three-way lie for Kames. All recollections aren't so! Don Anderson. Steve Tripp, Da­ 811a for 8L Johns In that third place with Ionia and Tbe first demonstration will On Albion'* Ant play from pleasant Remember Ute opener vid Darby. Mike Pennington and follow immediately after this scrimmage Short went on an­ last Fall on Johnson Field, when' Mitchell Van Houten. But Charlotte could be on it* other long scamper, racing 59 Waverly Short ran bock Has­ 7th Grade League way back Tlie Orioles broke «n yard* into the end sone for hl* tings' first two punts for touch­ Lowell led Ionia 8-0 at the second of four touchdowns. He downs. and on the first play ot’ Col to—Ed VanDerMolen. capeight-game losing streak Friday when they whipped Eaton Rap- half with Mitch Me Mahon pass- run his second of three extra tire second period he slippedI lain, and Ray Glrrbach. Marc Mfci— through the line and rambled 71 Hutchins, Tim Ockcnnan, Kurt points and Albion led. 18-14. Hastings' Gordon Johncock, John Mahon pul Cliarlolte on Ionia scored in lhe third on' a Disaster struck twice in the yards for another touchdown. At; Keller. Doug Mead. Randy Coe- driving tlie Kalamazoo - spon­ Invited. the board in the first period yard plunge by Mlkr Perry to second period for Hastings. tunes last Friday we wonderedI nen, Mike Button, Tim Carpen­ • Friday night's varsity game at ter. Steve Wilson and Jim Shute. sored Gilmore Special, and Dan Charlotte will be taped and re­ when he raced In from the five. Short drove in from the 10 and nlng Bulldogs went ahead with Reggie Google ran the point and Jet* —Tom McKeough. cap­ Gurney shared honors In a pair shown at fl pm Monday in Perry going in from the one, Hastings trailed. 24-14 A flying visit to beautiful tain. and Bruce Colvin. Steve of 100-mile road races Bunday Room 185 nt the high school. All at Donnybrooke Raceway at parents and boosters are invited an«j Ionia's Anal marker came last.-----week uoogie. —..........' Wisconsin ----- ■—~ .------ Hoke, Ron Armstrong. Doug Riv­ Google, a lot 157 • pound senior. northern on a three-yard plunge by Pat swirled for lhe next touchdown w“ h^d ers. Steve Pennington, Gary Brainard. Minn. to see the game. Foltz capping an 85-yard drive, Gordie beat Gurney by aix Conley, Kirk Morgan, Gordon traveling 86 yard* and the score which Included a 72-yard run by watering places. Bruno Sesllto's car lenjih.i In lhe first race Cappon, Oreg Utter and Brad wa* 30-14. Short, a 6-foot, 160 wife. Pauline, caught a big fish Eldred. pound aenior. wa* stopped for Quarterback Chuck Larkin the first time attempting to run at Spread Eagle, a fine chain of Raiders—Larry Allerdlng, caplakes. However, it went right lain, and Jim Fcldpausch. Kevin scored from the one to give the point. HOU' Gabriels a 7-0 lead at lhe quar­ Each driver added 360 USAC Coach Ken Foust's speed- through the landing net and I Beyer, Tom Alderson, Bill Mc­ she thought she lost him. When Guire. Mark Hubbell. Mark . Kee­ championship division race । The Hastings High Junior var­ ter and Craig Runde kicked the sity football team, which drop­ Bruno got home, he went down point Bill Parker scored for ler, Mike Kesaenich. Nelson Al­ point*, moving Johncock back :ped n 22-14 decision at MarahnlJ I Gabriel* in lhe second period into third place and Gurney in­ Quarterback Dody Dickey, a for a swim and Io, there was the len and Ron Martin. Saturday morning, will entertain ■ and Rundle converted. Tom 5 • 8. 155 - pound 12th grader, big northern pile on lhe shore to fourth. BUI* — Bob Peurach, captain, Charlotte's flegUng orioles this > Sharp passed to Lindy Bleleckl passed to Short. The touchdown The line had got caught in the Johncock averaged 110.436 . I for the Ledgers' first touchdown. play covered 48 yard*. Google's dock so lhe fish hadn't gotten nnd Jim Dingman. Erik Jars- mile* per hour in the first race. Thursday at 7 pre. berg, Steve Echtlnaw, Gordon । with the play covering 52 yard*. attempt to run the point failed away. The story has it that it Gurney averaged 113326 in the JV touchdown on a run and Flnnle, Frank Partridge, Jim |The try for extra point failed. second. Gurney wa* awarded the 1 In the third period Sharp scored the highest scoring firs*- twe Ldphes long. And there are pic- Christensen. Kirk Rogers. 'Ron over-all title and claimed 88.705 lUstlnga scored a two-point conversion. mood lo d**i. Pick th* 8U-Ooo from the one then passed to quarters In Hastings High's his- tuns to prove it, weTe tg|L Stockham and Jim Hull. in pnze money. Johncock pock­ 6th Grade League modvl you want. And guaranty The world's record northern The young Saxon's second TD j Dan Hughe for the two-point eted 44300. Wildcats — Doug Pock, captain next winter's fun now. I conversion to tie tlie score. came just before the half on a Somelhlng happened during pike recognized by Field A and Fred Bennett. Mike Larkc, tb* sigil rt OS* Until innmoblltt, 42-yard pass from Ted FltagerThe score* by quarters: lhe half .and Coach Clarey'* Stream was a 46 pound. 2 ounce Peter Forsberg. BUI Yeoman*. fish taken from the Sacandoga Michigan State assistant foot­ aid to Wingback Ed McKeough. CHARLOTTE .8 0 0 8-14 charges came back and held the Reservoir, New York, on Sept- Dick LaHay and Rob Frazier. ball coaches George Perles and Attempt to run lhe point failed. EATON RAPIDS 9 9 0 6—6 Wildcats while dominating the 15, 1940. . . . H* wk eyes— Eric McLaury, cap­ Joe Carruthers were teammates Marshall picked up 382 yards offense. tain. and Roger Martin, Jim on the Spartan grid team as un­ and Hasting* 216. After lhe kickoff starting the Sportsmen are reminded they Hathaway. Tom Reid. Jerry Tra­ dergraduates. They also played GK. LEDGE R E Ron Holley caught a 30third period. Hastings stopped vis. Jeff Jenkins and Brian on the same Detroit Western : GABRIELS i the Wildcats, taking the ball on must get their applications for Mead. downs on their own 39. Hatha­ antlerle** deer permits in the Wolverines—Dan Smith, cap- High team coached by Ed Ruth­ mall by Sept 30. Don't mail in erford. now a Spartan assistant PltzRcraid completed four _ , J LAKEWOOD 8 8 8 13-36 way picked up eight then Has­ tain. tings lost the ball on a fumble permit applications for area 17, Hpsrtan* — Dan Welton, cap­ handling lhe frosh. v*<-ley o o o o- o The Saxons dug in on their own the Beaver Islands Wildlife Re­ tain. and Greg McPhail, Bart 46 and again took the ball away search area. You may pick up Keller, Jim Rush, Scott Smith, the perm I to "in person" at the ' ST. JOHNS on downs. John Haines and John Daugh­ They picked up a first down DNR's Beaver Island field office erty. So. Bedford Rd., Hasting* .MASON . at St. James right before or 5th Grade League football, and got II right back during lhe Nov. 15-30 firearm Irish—Pat McKeough. captain, season. . . . as Tom Johnson recovered and Scott VanderVecn, Doug Google's famble on the Albion Cole. Bruce Ooenen. Mike DalThe new bowling season is man. Mike Gilmore. Doug Free­ Jimmy Dunn and VanDenburg underway and one of the early land and Chris Fluke. each got five for a first down. stories making the rounds in­ Vikings — Jim Jlles. captain, Hathaway picked up 10 for a volves Jerry Smith, one of the and Armand Ranguette, Tom first down on the 15. Ken Barnes efficient and very pleasant Butler. Mike Mead. John Bro­ got another 10 making It first • when thing* go right > members gan, Dave Willis, Sam VanHou­ and five VanDenburg smashed of Merl Campbell's sheriff's de­ ten and Jim Gibson. partment. Jerry was getting set Trojans—Kurt Beyer, captain, short of the goal line then Glrr- to bowl Thursday night. Sept. 11 and Jim Peurach, Bryan Aller| bach sneaked it over VanDen- and got out hl* ball at his home dlng. Brian Donnini. Doug | burg ran the point and the on lhe Airport Rood. Demon­ Moore. Dave Barnet, Grett Pitscore was 36-28 with one second strating his delivery and that telkow and Jim LaHay, the Angers still nt the holes, he ' left in lhe third canto. Saxon* — Dick McGuire, cap­ | After the kickoff Albion got a was making a “dry run" when tain. and David Hulbert. Ken first down then Hastings took the ball let go and crashed Into Glrrbach. Mark McLean, John I the bail away on downs on their the large front window, break- McIntyre. Terry Loftus, John them. It bounced back Into the own 40. Carlson and Steve Hurley. Glrrbach got another fine living room and dropped on the drive going with VanDenburg toy box smashing the costers lhe workhorse and Hasting* and in the cleanup detail with the vacuum he also managed to picked up three flr»l down* reaching the Albion IL An remove the leaves from hl* offside penalty on the first wife's plants. Jerry said he had play hurt. VanDenburg had loaned out his dog house so didn't have a place to go. . . the ball went back to lhe 17. Lansing Waverly won the Two plays failed to gain then Glnbach passed to Hathaway West Central Conference All­ Alex Usborne Saturday Joined who was downed on the nine. Sport* trophy for 1968-69. ac­ the select circle of sharpshixXers VanDenburg picked up five of cumulating 79 points in the eight who knocked down 50 straight the six yards needed for a first varsity sports. Waverly won the tennis crown down, and Albion took over on Hilling 25 straight Saturday and shaded the golf Utle with their own four. In tbe Conservation Club's Tire fine Saxons forced the Alma and Grand Ledge. Hastings finished in second teapaboot were Don Bachman. Wildcats to punt and started again from the Albion 37. A place with 72 points. St Johns fourth down pass from Glrrbach —which won the football and Wendorf, Bob Kenny. to Kevin McKeough made it basketball championships - »a* first down on the 25. Two pass­ third with 63. Alma and Grand es fell incomplete then an inter­ Ledge tied for fourth with 61, rille and Clayton Marshall followed by Charlotte with 53 ception by Cliff Swinton with 19 seconds left In lhe game ended pointe, Ionia with 45 and Lake­ John Bishop. Cuugiui Dinglewood with 32 point*. the Saxons' hope* Charlotte u on the cross coun­ dine. Billie Newland. Harold While losing, the Saxans served notice that they will try and track titles, Grand Mathews, Wendall Btodl, Dick Ledge won the wrestling honors, Bishop, Larry Hendrixson, Ray VanDenburg and Hathaway and Hasting* and Ionia shared Altoft, Gilbert Timm and Dick ran beautifully all night, and the baseball crown with 6-1 rec­ Lancaster had 23s. Ed Williams. Fred Newton and Joe Beard Coach Clarey has fine other ords. back* In Heath—who suffered a Bldelman. Ray Lynn and Art badly spralnetF ankle in the first Youmans 21s and Bob Hcraarth. period — *nd Ken Barnes and Terry Dillon and Harlow SimpJimmy Dunn. VanDenburg accumulated 108 The Barry County ConservaJuniors Danny Wendorf had yard* or an average of five at lhe M.U.C.C. shoot held at picked up 106 yards In five kick the Detroit Sportsmen's Conreturns. Hathaway ground out 106 yards In 18 tries or nearly end. Protection winners Harsix yards a carry. Dunn added BllFive Men's 90 yard* and Barnes 10. Oirrtach turned in an out­ shall and Mathews was Lhe long standing first-game signal-call­ range winner. ing Job. A M-btrd, international style Hie trap team, consisting of Michigan Blate football All­ Dick Taylor. Al Taylor. Bill Cor­ public starting al 4 pjn. SalAmerican Allen Brenner con­ rigan. Leon Ward and Ed Smith, cluded a brilliant Spartan ath­ brought back a Class C trophy. Sunday stoning at 10 are letic-academic career In 1969 Th* rtfle team of Bernard 1there will be a trophy shoot for by receiving State* Big Ten Weeks. Merrill Friddle. Ge** >club niambert with a potluck Coni erenee Medal of Honor Jorgenson, Ralph Daug.^rty 1dinner at 1 pm. There will be tor high proficiency on che field and Ken Johncock brought bsdt ।rifle shooting at 2 for dub tncma rifle trophy. PASTOR ACKS NO. J 140 Boys Ready For ‘Y’ Football Games Saturday Invite Bposters To See Video Tapes of Games Johncock Races Back Into 3rd With 1-2 Finish 1 Pul your imine on a Pf/O Charlotte's JVs Here Thursday ski-doox «695. i^doo Goodyear Bros, jMAPLE IMPLEMENTS Alex Usborne Hits 50 Straight at Saturday Shoot Barry Shooters Win MUCC Trophies Ron Beyer, chairman tor the 1969 Hasting* Klwar^ Kid* Day “Junior Olympics" 1* urging all boys and girl* from 7 through the events to be held on Johnson Field on Saturday afternoon, Sept 27. starting at 1:10. groupings. Events include SO yard dash. standing brood Jump. Ribbons will be presented to the Ant Ave finisher* in every event, and trophies for the high­ est point winner* for both boys and girls—13 trophies in *11. BGWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Coll Inform »n Open Bawling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Hoots Bob arid Midi«y Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY �Bowfins RESULTS HASTINGS CLASSIC Ward Woodmansee wu the big gun Wednesday ot last week, firing 206-208-235-649. Shannon Lydy anaggled 214-001. Dick Hart had 200-583. Dale Cappon 547. John Kaalnsky 555, Glenn Laubaugh 525, Galen Daniels 204 -505. Bill Hanson 210 - 507. Bob Lambert 510, Lawrence Keeler 214-589. Roy Schlachter 529. Charles Altoft 531, Ed Sheler 515. Wayne Lydy 212-588. George Lydy 211-548. Ken Keel­ er 535, Ruas Hart 539. Dale Dex­ ter 539. Merle Haines 583. BUI Hackney 210-584. Paul Edwards 202-528. Harvy Haan 567. Aaron Sherk 532. Robert Ingram 529. Charles Krauss 552. Bob Miller 506. Ben Kenyon 214-573. Har­ old Hall 517, Wayne Decker 202­ 588. John Gordenski 222 - 560. Gerry Cutchail 221-568. Al Hlnrichsen 208-529. Bob Clark 202­ 534. Dick Penntx-k ’!8-M-> C--I Baker 538, E. Raffler 219-582, Gordon French Ssa, D.rrt., Dean 525, Dick Bonarakl 523, Hank Bldelman 501, L. Silsbee 555. Jim Barnum 532, Dick Lahay 224-525 and Gene Grabuu 508. _ E. W. BUSS LEAGUE The Core Room end Main Floor lead the circuit blanking their opponents on the opening night, can Plan has 3'i polnu. Assemblers. Foundry. Flyers and Bide Floor 3. Chargers. Office, Pattern Storage and Pattern Shop 1. King Pins ’> and Head Pirn, and Iron men nothing. Pete Magnon led. the field with 209-589. Pete Powell had 534, Pat Terpening 202-534. Art Howe 206-545, Bob Clinton 508. George Oak’ 610. Bob Warr-n 542 Ga­ len Daniels 209-524, Don Clinton 525, Ciarence Wuson oOi. Adams 206-518, Dick Bonarski 529. Tom Johnston 502. Maurice Adrianson 526, Jim Barnum 523. Lynn Burdick 219 - 552, Veryl Belson 505. Gordon French 516. Dick Main 502. Mike Slocum 528, Joe Ulrich 200-655. DeWayne Gallup 200-499 and Bob Lowell 204-468. Gayle Waldron rolled 163-425, Ann Pavlik 136-394 and Shirley Lewis 101-258. GS BANNER—3 Tliunds). September 19, 1969 Middleville to Host Maple Valley Friday aiap:c v alley* Lions, smarting---------------------------------------------- - -------------- - -------------------------------------------------------------- -- ----------- un;l< r their 36-0 trouncing from r er midway tn the same period Portage Northern and Dowagiac I teach at Welcome Comers School Laki wood last week, will invade for the 19-0 halftime advantage beat Three Rivers. 26-10 । this Fall. Parchment scored In the third. Middleville Friday night hoping! .Mr and .Mrs. Stephen Potter to upwt the T-K Trojans and Boucher fired his fourth TD, and family. Mr. and Mra Gor­ Wayland invades Hamilton in puss to Ted Ewaalck /on a play don Utter. Mr. and Mrs. James covering 30 yards. Chris Stnflhe other Expressway opener. Shank and family of Nashville Gull Lake, which scored a ford scored the final Blue Devil were Sunday picnic guests of Mrs. Leo Barry TD <rom tlie six Dave Bogema ■ Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Carpen­ tine 33-6 win over visiting kicked an extra point and ran Having* 943-5841 ter and family of Rogla Road Parchment Friday night, trav­ for another. In honor of daughter. Julia, be­ Letter of August 28: el* to Rattle Creek Pennfidd Comstock broke a 6-6 tie in Mra. Maude Sfudri to taking fore sire goes away to college * a* It plays a tough Independ­ । the last period and u ent on to care of Mra. Waller Wallace of1 Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. ent *chedule, Bellevue enter- , upset Galesburg-Augusta, 13-6 Hastings. * Mrs .Mae Overamith. Jerry Andrus were Doris Andras Caledonia High unleased a Mr. and .Mis Leo Barry attend-! and children of Hastings and l in* Cliinax-Seott* and Oli­ terrific scoring punch to crush rd the Kalamazoo Fair Friday,; Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wyman of vet goes to Boys Training. f'wih Bob Whites Middle- Byron Center. 72-0. Dan Flsili- then called on Mr. and Mrs. Le­ Cresco * Mra. Gertrude Rusine vie quad scored midway in the er. Dennis Trathen and Kent land Mills of Kaltunazou and and Mr. and Mrs. George RudneM : period to come from behind |i Marsh ran (or two touchdowns spent the night with Mrs. Nor-' were among the 72 'who attend­ ' •>..»! Delton on the Panthers' ' apiece, with'Rick Flnkbelnrr man Barry of Portage. Norman | ed the Buck reunion at Middle ronnecUng for three, and Dick and sen returned home Saturday | laike Sunday. h< me grounds. 16-12. (keg Howie scored the only'■ Terpstra one. from their two weeks Boy Scout' ■. u h town in theS-firat half1I Hamilton High overcame five Comp in New Mexico. * Stephen -In hing 10 yards in \the'second fumbles to beat Lawrence. 24-12 DcGroole and children attended ' quarter for Middleville. He ran iDannr Knoll led the Hawkeyes the Freeport homecoming Satthe two-point conversion. iI with/two touchdowns. Dave Im- unlay. * Saturday callers of, Delton narrowed the fc&pVto! mlpCk. Cal Schroe’.enboer and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash were Mr. 8-6 in the third period when"!rCurl Sloteam accounted for the and Mrs Paul Cahoon of Sara­ FOR 1970 l.'iry Foster went in from the I rest of the Hamilton scores IN STOCK NOW! nac io and then the Panthers went Plainwell Quarterback Milt Mrs Clayton Valentine attend- ' Suits - Sleds - Boots, Etc. ahead early in the final chapter Price passed to Dean Russril as ed the Valentine family reunlog >'t; a six-yard scoring pass from । Coach Jack Streidl's charges ut Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flynns of I BUY NOW & SAVE beat Wayland, 8-6. Tom Latonbum Corner to Herb Dauster. Kalamazoo on Sunday. * Mr. Southern Michigan's Doug Kiel scored from the six dress took a pass from Jim It It­ Largvvt Ditptsy at to put T-K ahead and run the ' srma with 45 seconds left In the M. C. Nichols of Hastings and Mrs Ruth Paulsen of Detroit extra point for the four-point I game for the Wayland TD called on .Mrs. Fred Henney Sun ­ i Greenville High nipped Lakemargin. day. * Mrs Zcne Buck of EvanI Gull Lake opened the season I view. 25-22; Sparta downed Jeniwith a fine aei^l attack. Quar- i son, 28-0; Rockford was edged ston. III.. Mrs. Paul Dutton of trrluck Mike fj*>ucher tossed 1 by Forest Hills. 14-12: Comstock LaFayette. Ind, and Mrs. Arley four touchdown passes to lead Park fell before a Northview on- Pew of Hastings were Saturday the Blue Devils. j slaught. 54-14; Cedar Springs callers of Mrs. Gertrude Rudne Boucher hit Mike Murray in । was edged. 8-6, by Reed City; and family. * Friday callers of I lhe first period, the play cover- | Belding rolled over Central Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus were irl,. 78 yards. That came after I Montcalm. 24-6. and Coopers- . .Mrs. Rex Frisby and Colleen. .Mrs. Larry Frtsby of Grand; the visitors had penetrated In­ i ville lost at Zeeland, 24-0 I Tim DeHaan paced Paw Paw Rapids and Mrs Dunne Row la- : side the Gull Lake 20 twice. Boucher connected with Oary ; to a 53-0 win over Mattawan der and daughters of ClariraLoomis with a 20-yard scoring ! and South Haven topped Colo­ vlUe. * Miss Sharon Nye of Lake Fenton is living with tier grnndpass early in the second, and ms, 14-8. BANNER WANT ADS PAY passc-d another 20 to Dick Bow- 1 Allegan lost a 22-6 decision to moUier. Mabie Endsley, and will Carlton Center THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Lydy's Purina 6 points. Girobach's and Tlmeraet 5, Signs Tires. Wolfe's anti Auto­ matic Heating 4. Art Meade The 1979 Maverick by Ford has smart design and 195-horscpower Ford 3 and Local Finance 1. for excellent performance. Its roomy interior provides fourGladys Edwards led the league passenger comfort. It Is nearly nine inches wider than most with 200-521. Florence Glrrbach imported small cars, with ample hip and leg room In both iront posted 222-520. Gerry Newton and rear compartments. The standard interior trim, shown here, 189-505. Carol Keeler, 170-491, features doth and vinyl upholstery with unique tartan plaid Marilyn Awery 175-464, Delilah doth inserts. Bennet 162-450, Anna Lydy 162­ 470, Irene SaUk 155. Mary Pfeifer 155. Sharon Harrington 167. Joy Word 166, Sandy Gal­ lup 159. Carol Tobias 151, DolUe Larsen 153, Gloria Watson HASTINGS MAJORS Standings: Larke Buick 8. 159, Elaine Cooley 170 and Doria Cullfjan 6. Sports Bar. Clarks­ Greenfield 16L ville. City Pood and Hale’s Mar­ ket 4, Nashville Gifts and Wil­ SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Dwight FUiier and Frank Mc­ liams Insurance 3 and Viking Millan won the Pro-Am golf Standings: Team 1. 7; Team 6 and Piston Rings 2. The Wolverine Beagle Club tournament held Saturday and and 13. Team 4. 5; Team 16. 12. Joe Glelarowskl fired the top and 2. 4; Team 11, 3 and 8 have celebrated its 50th anniversary Sunday al the Hostings Country scries.®!, with a 233 high game by holding one of the best trials i Club, accumulating 94 points. points. and sow honors Went to Mike 3 High It was a handicap event. scoring men: Voyle Eng­ and parties in memory. Campbell with his fine 200 ef­ Jim Coleman and Hermann A beautiful and bountiful■ fort, He finished with 612. Ward lish 202-597, Bryce Post 192-550, banquet was thoroughly enjoyed I Bottcher took second place with Woodmansee chalked 231 -592, Benny Brown 209-538, Paul Cas­ by 75 guests on Saturday night. 90 points. Harry Burke nnd sel 193-543. Al Taylor 192-531, Lawrence Keeler 214-578. Paul Sept. 6. Barbecued chicken and Henry Woudstra nnd John CzlnEdwards 201-567, Irwin Harwood Robert Warner 208, Frank Mc­ all tlie trimmings were served der and Russell Belfield tied for 206-548. Harry McCoUum 549, Millan 182. Larry Jordan 179. In the new K. of C. Hall, beauti­ third with 88. Galen Daniels 537. Pete Lublen- Don Tredinnick 170 and Ernie Gordon Ironside and W. J. fully decorated for the occasion Gross 192-526. leckl 201-538, Emmeth Engeseth McAllister, Bob Newell and Gor­ High gals: Eva English 181­ by the Wolverine ladles. 542, Jim Harrington 541, Jack 507. Nancy Taylor 188-495, Max ­ Music for both round and don Cole and Wayne Pierce and Sorby 547, Shannon Lydy 509. Bill Hanson tied for fifth with Dave Kietzmann 200 - 520. Dave ine Post 166-462, Mary Pfeifer genuine old fashioned square 86s. Goodyear 216-519, Joe Burkhold­ 158. JoAnnc Barber 152 and Ar­ dancing was furnished by Les Raber's band. One of the feaer 509 William St. Lawrence 500. lene Edwards 154. ture attractions of the evening Bob Ward 515, Bob Lambert 507 WEDNESDAY GO GOS | was Judy Heath singing a num­ anu Joe Bennett 509. Kathy Nlchcl led the girls with ber of Country-Western songs. MONDAY MIXERS 200-497. Loialnc Barnum chalk-1 Fred Wenger, A G. Drake Standings: Vogts 8. Piston ed 176-459. Cricket Solmca 176. and Ike Carrol, three of the Rings 7. Haans and Lewis Elec­ Pat Coykendall 164-409, Kathy original organizers of the club, tric 6, Northside-Parmalee's 5. Stout 175 and Pal Randall 343. were present. Each was awarded a plaque in appreciation of his Mary’s. Tiki, Smith Bros.. Standings: Checker Cab 11. WBCH 4. Caalte. Food Center. Dewey's 9. Soullicnd Food and efforts and loyalty over tlie Mike HID 3. Savings <fc Loan. Frith's 7. Aluminum 5. City Bank years Each made a few most Sheriff:; Girls 2H. Hastings 4. Riverview 3 and Food Center interesting remarks, concerning the organization and prqgress of Floor Covering, Provincial House the club. 2. and McAllister's 1. One hundred and fifty-seven High -Series: B. Klersey IBSMONDAY BOWLERETTES hounds were Judged by John 534, K. Bodenmuller 192-524,' J. Standings: Williams Insurance Quine and Jim Skelton, in a Carmi 226-516. L. Bahs 199-512. and Dunn's 8 points,' Hills Pis ­ new 80-acre enclosure. Rabbits G. Newton 186-504. B. Howes 101-502, E. Dunham 112-499. J. ton 7, Motor Airea and Bums were plentiful, meals undlsput6. V 8s J and D. J. Electric 5, ably great and a never to be Benner 170-499, B. Eckert 187­ 498, D. Stanton 175-497, J.Kings­ Lydy's. Barr Tires and Blue forgotten time was had by all . bury 176-495, B. Bedford 188-492. Ribbon Grill 4. Gilmore's Getna, who attended. The usual Wednesday night. B, Thaler 204-481, F. Alien 174­ Maple Valley Adds and Wall­ 480, P. Haines 167-473, M. L. dorfI Furniture 3. Jarnar Vend­ Sept. 10, feed was prepared and Snyder 190-471. R Johnston 170­ ing and Zephyr 2. Miller's Car­ served by Ed Blalsdall. There were 33 starters in tlie pets and Cuyler's 1 and Provin­ 464 and M. Hamp 172-481.’ 13-lneh male class. First place Good games: M. Lambert - J. cial House 0. Good series: Sally Downing went to Rusty's Roger Bi'l Koslnsky 172. M. Wieland 169. E. Thompson 168, H. Hewitt 168, fired 211-203-192 for a big 606 to owned by Chet Rust: 2nd to । E. Dolman 166. H. Barlow 165. L. lead the league. Ellen Davis 489. Char-Line Don owned by Robert ’ Wlllltls-W. Chandler 164. C. Irene Heath 492, Shirley Van­ Coil: 3rd to Ilarrey's. Tru b Flora 163, E. Ulrich 162. O. Gll- Denburg 523, Ella Higdon 460. owned by Harrey Verhlnes; 4th i lons 161. M. Smith 160. C. Ack- Marie Ulrich 462. Gerry Newton tn Verhlnes Squirrley owned by ley-J. E. Brown - S. Lundquist 463. Jackie Peck 473 and Boonie Paul Verhlnes and the next best qualifier was Trail-A-Line Billy 157. L. Griffith 154, B. Lyttle 149, Hathaway 537. J. Snyder 148, L. Bowman 145. Good games: Sandy Merrill Joe owned by William Marsh. There were 42 starters in the B. Paul 144. I. Yoder-E. McAllte- 185. Gayle Waldron 158. Helen ter-M. Keegstra 139, E. Beck­ Blossom 175. Betty Seasons 163. 15-inch female class which was with 138, E Smith 136. B. E Ruth Miller 'ITO. Bea Wilson won by Gene's Crybabe owned Anders 134. B. A. Anders 131, 8. 170. Velma Slocum 181, Duella by Eugene Paulson.. Second went Nash 114 and J. Guernsey 99. Dooling 177. Wanda Smith 179. to Bittersweet* Tempest owned by Leslie Raber, uho is secre­ Bernice Weiner 173, June Doster tary-treasurer of the Wolverine COMMERCIAL MINORS 172 and Rose Henrlchson 165. Beagle Club. Third went to Hy-. Standings: Hastings Alumi­ ten's Tully owned by Daniel Hynum. Bill Brown's and Eckardt HASTINGS MFO. LEAGUE len, 4th to Thomas Joy II owned Auto 7. Lydy's and Hastings Bob Allen led the field Tues­ by John H. Thomas Jr. and lhe Mower Service 6. Patten. V«J day night with 214-596 while and House Construction 5. Auto­ Walt Beck fired 243 for solo next best qualifier was Gibbs matic Heating. Walldorif’s and honors, finishing with 504. Har­ Apache June owned by Ken Gibbs. Deputies 4. Ready Mix and old Aldrich had 27-581. Maynard Southend Food 3. Legion, Jor­ Tucker 210-566. Jack Bowman dan's and J. C. Penney 2 and 551, Terry Richardson 545, Gib Wolfes and Tiki 1. Paine 544. Clarence Hubbert 543, Ray Asplnall broke the 600 barrier with 218-607. Ford As­ Dale Geiger 201-533. Harry Mc­ Collum 531. Jack Chadwick 532, Mrs. Dan Peterman plnall posted 234-604. Rod Mill­ er 203-509. Jack Bowman 237­ Dick Rlngewold and Ray Car­ 774 S^ond St.. Uk« 374-8175 573. Dick Pennock 554. Wayne money posted 516s. Aaron Sherk Newton 531, Les Larabee 549. 509. Ford Asplnall 508 and Mike Letter of August 21: Bill Krako 525. Dave Kruko 512, Reynolds 507. Mrs. Blanche Conway of Dave Solmes 507. Bob Robinson . Standings: Machine Room 10. Grand Rapids and daughters. 209-547. Harold Eckert 211-586. Cosite 9, Office and Chrome Sister Carmella of Grand Rap­ Paul Woodman 205-577. J. Mc­ Rcom 8. Chargers 7. Leftovers 5 ids. ' Sister William Mary of Kay 503. Bob Peters 500, Wayne Gambollers 1 and Courthouse Muskegon. Sister Magdalena of Forman 209-502. Larry' Wirier Service 0. Saginaw nnd Mra. Eugene Ja­ 208 - 547. Harold Culhane 544. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE cobs of Appteton. Wig., spent Mike Slocum 221-563. Pete Kru­ Ed Bucke rolled a 516 scries, several days vacation at the ger 515, Wayne Lydy 206-559 Roberts cottage ut Jordan Lake Glen McCollum posted 185-508. and Terry Chase 517. Bob Tossava 184 -507. Marie and visited relatives including Cheney 195-495. Jerllyn Cheney their daughter and sister, the 178-492, Dick Wilcox 188 - 499. Leander Peacocks. The Ruracll Carol Tossava 179-457 and chalk­ Conways of Allegon. the Thomas ing good games were Frank Gal­ Peacocks of Ionin, Mrs. Duane lagher 199. Jane Sherk 163. Dor­ Glasgow and family of Hastings othy Corkins 146, Charlie Blair and Harry Peacock were among 182, Howard Cheney 162, Wllme their visltora. SP.4 Douglas Kropps, grand­ McCollum 170, Ken Christie 165 son of Mr. and Mrs. FtxrEst and Diane Crowley 122. Deotsman. was one of the MP's on guard duty while President RECREATION NO. 3 I DON'T REMEMBER : George Cogswell was Tues­ Nixon was tn Vietnam. * Mr. day's leader with 210-571. Dick and Mrs. John Caylor have : THE NAME BUT..• Shaneck rolled 212-549. Frank moved from the home of her Barnhart 200-549, Larry Novak mother. Mrs. Wayne Shade, to ; If lhe face is familiar, it's I 549. John Bahs 202-542, Norm the Twilight Village apartments ’ probably because your .Phar- ; Asplnall 207-539, Wes Friend on Second Street. * Mr. and Mrs. 209-533. Harold Jackson 527. Bill Mike Carter ore residing In the ; macist is a member of your ; Dipp Sr. 202-526, Clayton Relg- Gary McDiarmld house on > community... perhaps even « ler 524. Ray Wieland 200-523. Washington Blvd, which they • a neighbor. He is pfoud of < Rush Stidham 516. Dave Turnes purchased. They formerly lived J his contribution to the welfare I 202-512, Charlie Blough 511. Ken in the T ake O apartments at • of the community, and pltasw pleased I• Price 507, Ernie Carpenter 504. Jordan Lake. * Mra. Alice immunity, and Gordon Yoder 503 and Basil Trumpower is seriously ill at the friends and neighbors. Z Hitchcock 210-493. Munson Hospital. Traverse City Standings: Miller's Carpets 7. She has been staying at tbe • Rely on our Registered Phar- ; Freeport Supply. Health Studio. home of her son. the Lynn • macist Io fill your next pre ; Bergy Elevator and Yoder's 5. Prentiss family at Interlochen. Tho Lake Odessa 1915 gradu­ » scription promptly from his ; Stidham Gravel. Dewey's Sales, Paul Automotive and Provincial ates held their reunion Satur­ ” complete stock of phartna- • House 4, Southend Food and day at the home of Mr. and Mrs I ceuticals. '< Bill's Super 3, Pounce and Car­ Perle Braendle, rural Caledonia. penter Hardware 2 and Cappon Ruth Peterman and Opal Bart­ lett were re-eiectad president YOUR CTO PHARMACY OU 0. and secretary-treasurer, as have Trouble getting started in the held their offices since 1940 morning? It may be due to the when the class held their anni­ lack of a proper breakfast Sur- versary reunion. veye show that where an em­ Mra. Essalle Titus of. the Nava­ ployee had a proper breakfast, jo Mission. New Mexico, has re­ the mld-momlng coffee break turned home after a two-week resulted in no change In work visit with the Orley HulUberger output. Adding a coffee break family and the Walter Brovonta. in cases where no breakfast was She also attended the National eaten showed a gain In work Brethren conference at Winona Phon* 945-24M capacity, but did not, of course, Lake. Ind., for a week. Mrs. Titus 126 I. State St. make up far earlier work lorn. was a fanner local raident. Wolverine Beagle Fisher-McMillan Club Celebrates If'in Pro-Am at Country Club 150th Anniversary SKI DOO Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine Lake Odessa Today is1970 at your Ford Dealers! Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Ford leaps into the 70s with newer, bolder, better ideas. They are ready and waiting at your Ford Dealer’s now. Come in and see the look of tomorrow . . . today! 1970 Torino. All new clear through. 1970 Ford? Take a Qutet Break, mom 1970 Mustang. Run with Number One. No matter which 1970 Torino you choose, you’ll be driving the most completely changed car ol the year. New shape. New size. New slyle. New power. There are 14 models In all. And you're sure lo find one that gives you the value, performance or luxury you want. Into the quieter world ol the sleek new Fords for 1970. Take your choice of five great V-8's and 21 different models including the elegant LTD and popular Galaxie 500. The new Ford gives you a ride so smooth and vibration-free that you have to test­ drive it to believe it. No doubt about America's favorite sporty car: it's Mustang all the wayl Take your choice of six different models. Three different rooflines. Nine different engines. Mustang's designed to be designed by you. Find out why Mustang's really Nun)ber One for so magy drivers. Ford gives you Better Ideas. It’s the Going Thing! TEST-DRIVE A 1970 AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S NOW! �A 50‘ Classified Ad Can Do Wonders! Call 945-3481 Thursday, September 18, IMS 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 NEW & USED CARS Thurs., Oct. 18 Friday, Oct. 19 t charge of 10c. Sat.. Oct. 20 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —61.25 per Inch hr single imerttoa. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Pow. steer­ ing and brakes. New tires. Avo­ cado with black vinyl top. Dark green interior. Radio.. Rear window defroster. CARDS Of THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS — 2c per ward. I it Busineas Services tires. Gorgeous burgundy mist, black vinyl interior. Priced 1967 FORD COUPE . . . Custom 500. V-l. auto­ right for a quick sale. matic trim*, power steering, 1966 Plymouth Fury III whitewall*, radio, one owner, Wagon. V8 Auto. PS, P.B, air conditioned. Midnight blue IMS MUSTANG with mist blue Interior. trans. Radio. Red line Urea. 1966 Olds Vista Cruiser REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Bring* Si strat' ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and HELP IMS PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . . Power, radio, premium whitewalls. Burgundy finish Desert Sand with gold interior. with custom vinyl interior. A beautiful car. WANTED HELP Opening exists for man with supervisory experience having knowledge of welding and assembling small and medi­ um automotive parts Steady employment, fringe benefits. FEMALE SECRETARY General Office Work. Per­ manent position for mature TOOL INDUSTRIES MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN person, Typing and short­ hand fits include paid vacation REGISTERED NURSES and hospitalization insur­ 1865 BUICK ELECTRA . . 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power, 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. PS, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 vinyl roof, whilewalls, radio, P.B. Burgundy w/black inter­ sharp. ior. Low mileage Excellent Full and Part Time Positions condition. 1965 CHEVROLET HARDTOP $3.35 - $3.95 Per Hour . . . Impala 4 Dr.. V - 8. 1965 Chov. Impala 4 Dr. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL. power steering and brakes, Sedan. V8 Auto. PA White­ nice turquoise finish. 40c Per Hr. wall* Radio. Frost green with white top. Thte car like new. WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL. (Must be seem. Low, low milc- SEE OUR 75c Per Hr. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FROM 4150 UP CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE Excellent Fringe Benefits REAHM MOTOR SALES ability required. Attractive company bene­ 1966 Buick LoSabre 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. P.8, Garnet red w/black vinyl in­ terior Low, low mileage. Like new condition. Come out and WANTED HELP WANTED FOREMAN Custom Wgn. V8 auto, pa., pb. 1966 OLDS 88 SEDAN . . . Economical 330 cu. in. Tlrea like new. Everything rtigine. Hydramatic. radio, new just like new. Tilt steering whitewall*. power, one owner. wheel. Dover white with oasis turquoise intenor. • IMS VOLKSWAGEN . . . Vinyl trim, new white­ 1966 Chov. Impala 2 Dr. wall tires, radio, excellent con­ H.T. V8 Auto. PS. Mist-blue dition. with dark blue interior. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN 1966 Plymouth Valiant . ... DeVille. Full power/ 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. stand, shift. factory air conditioning, vinyl Very economical. One owner. roof and many extras. Very Tan with tan interior. clean. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville time openlna* to show beauti­ ful new fashions. No expert - FOR SALE — Beauty shop In Lake Odessa. Excellent loca­ tion. Good clientele. Reason­ ably priced. Phone 374-8718 or 374-5728. 9/26 RELIABLE USED CARS 1966 Buick LoSabre ------ VACUUM CLEANER ELEC­ FOR SALE-1968 Ford Wagon. WAITRESS WANTED time or part time. Middle TROLUX — Cleans like new. Country Sedan. Good condi­ Villa, Middleville. Phone 795­ hm all cleaning . tool* Includ­ tion. Radio. V8 automatic 3640. 10/2 ed. Will sell on terms or will transmission, power steering. accept 42120 cash. Try before Call 795-9632. 9/18 LADIES — Fashion Warn of you buy 945-9716 Dealer. 9/18 •Ar Business Opportunities 1968 Ford LTD Write or phone collect: 616 963-5521, Ext. 502 ance. Apply in person at— HASTINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Subsidiary of National Steel Corporation pen ter Hardware. 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf Help Keep Hastings, Michigan •UY U. $ SAVINGS BONDS Ar Farm & Garden Supplies COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MAKE 43 to 45 or more an hour serving Watkins customers in city of Hastings with daily used product* plus Christmas gift*. No age limit. Spare or full time. No investment. Write immediately D-51. Wat­ kins Products, Inc, Winona. Minnesota 55987. 9/18 REBUILDERS Opportunity to locate in mid­ South and enjoy good climate and outdoor activity. Experi­ enced press or machine-tool rebullders who want to join a progressive company. Modern plant and excellent fringe benefits, proht sharing trurt fund and year around employ­ ment. Day Shill only. Call or write: FARMERS! HOMES FOR SALE IN HASTINGS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FARM BUREAU SERVICES CALL 945-3461 LARKE BUICK TARPAULINS CALL 945-2938 CHEVROLET WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service LEGAL New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 PUBLICATION OBDEB. •i* «t bi:th l I. r.i« No. isAss. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. 30. IMS at 10 00 A M in JXUf.H RKYNOLDK P1BRMO5 i>f.< oadS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL We Buy We Dry We Slore Let us groin bank your corn and deliver at your 1006 E. Railroad HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE ailABFTAILZD GROUSE AND PRAIRIE CHICKENS A»pn*«4 July 11. 1848. can wi 5-3481 umGS it Wanted to Rent RETIRED PARTY would like to rent lake cottage thru fall and wlntez for weekend use only. Would give owner care. Might be Interested in purcltaalng. THE LANDLUBBER INN is Send Information to Box 1108 closed for the season. 9/18 c/o The Hastings Banner. Hastings, Mich. tf AFTER THIS DATE. Sept. 18. I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Timothy OUo 9/18 ★ Notices LEGALS WANTED—Old License Plates. DUNN AND DUNN (Including leather ones) wind­ A Homey* shield stickers, and 2 Inch 2745 Dalloop. 8.W. round aluminum discs with li­ Wyoming. Mieblcan 48508 cense number on It. It will MORTGAGE BALE pay you to look! Call me at Default ba* been made In tbe eonwork, days—045-2427, Evenings ot a morlcas* made by DA­ 852-9734. 9/33 dltlone VID J. 8CUDDBB cad wife. DORO­ THY M. 8GUDDKR, Mort***or.. i» PLEA MARKET — Nashville, CLARENCE B. WEIDMAN oad wife. Michigan, every Friday and FADALI8 L WEIDMAN, at Saute 1. Saturday. Antiques, dishes, Caledaala, Miehlgaa. Mortcanaa, dat­ ed Mar 20. 1801. recorded in tho furniture, pots and pens and oBIca ot tho Be*liter of Dead* for miscellaneous. 234 N. Main. Barry Connty, Michigan, oa Auru*t Phone 853-9777. U 14. 1887. la Lllwr 147 ot Morts**)-* at Pa«o 560. By raatca of aueb de­ fault, lhe under*l*ned eiacla to de­ HASTINGS TYPEWRITER clare and hereby doe* dedare the CENTER. 740 E. State St,. entire unpaid amount on aaid mart­ Typewriter Repair, Office Sup­ case due and payable forthwith. Al tha date of thia notice, Ibero I* pile*. Victor Adding Machines, claimed to he dee for principal and Used Typewriters. Filing Cabi­ Internal on **id mortgase the >um of nets (Shaw Walker). Just Threw Thoutand Fire Hundred Elev­ Phone 948-8381. U en and 94/100 (43.411.04) Dellare. WANTED—Old Wall Type Mag­ neto Telephones. Must be in good condition. Any make. Oive location and telephone number. Earl Somerville. 7567 N. 23nd St, Richland, Mich. Phone 62-93721. 10/2 •aid mortgage will bo foveebraed by lhe into of the mortgaged pr*ml*r* at public vendee to the hlgbeal bidder at the front door of the Court Rente. In the 4XtJ ol llaaltnc*. Michigan. nomlcal and safe. Rent lhe machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. tf Monday November at. hmo. at 10:00 in the forenoon. The prem­ ia*. covered hr tha gate mortgage are aituated la th* Towaihlp of Tbynanpla. County ut Barry and Stale of Michigan, aad an deicril-rd a* follow*, to-wit: Ito* Twaaty-ufx (36) af Nogin. Laha Bhero Plat, accordiag to the recorded plat thereof. The redemptlo. pniod .hall ba dnuri *.’rr ,ro" U* 4M* °* ,a'*' Sited: Auru.t IS. I860 OUHfexCE B WEIDMAN and wife. FADAUS L. D«u-?J.D,US’ D^-ra’d •sxr4 ¥,: Atterner* for Moetaaeaa* V45 DnHmrp. 8.W.* Wyomiag. Michigan 48509 n/tg CARPET CLEANING IS EASY ★ Personal ★ Lake Property ait«d HUt*« Labor D*part total oSlea tor nor* In­ ion. Tbt a*«fr»«* I* 320 Marrar Bldg, 48 X. DtvUion «L, Grand Bapta*. Micblfon 4830R. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 been itutltuted to nearer the debt •ecured by aaid mortga*e or any part tharoof. Notiro I* herehr glrea that by virtao of a power of ante contained In aaid roort*t<e »nd *tatute In *ud> ta*o made and provided, and to pay aaid aoMiuat. with Internal, a. pro vlded in aaid mortgaye. and all !<-<al eo*ta. charge* and *iMU»a. indud- SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-2029 Meetings FOR SALE — Oun Lake—3-bed­ every Monday, 8 pm. tf room year round home. Sandy beach, shade, school bus. Ex­ cellent condition. Phone SY 5­ 3949. 9'25 FOR SALE — Six puppies, part FOR SALE — Water front Iota­ Beagle; 3 males and 3 females, Start at 11,500. Zoned for 60 black and white. Phone WI 5­ ft. new mobile homes. Off 3632 after 6 pm. tf Barber Rd , just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ < Real Estate mer. R3 Hastings, 49058. U WANTED — Three Mother's Helpers. Beautiful area near Chicago. Child care and light housework. Own room and bath. Salary open. Write: Mra. McConnell. 322 Kenilworth. Kenilworth. Illinois 80043. 9/18 WALL LAKE—4 homes—3 year THREE BEDROOM modern around—2 lake front. Can be house on acres, sevea A Splendid opportunity awaits bought on land contract. Ph. miles south of Hastings Needs you in selling THE FAMOUS 671 5879 Jesse Mack Realty. paint. 412.5000), 41.000 down. Wl 5-294? KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES. . . 10/2 Write Myers, 339 W. Jackson They are known for their un­ St. Battle Creek. 10/2 excelled quality, comfort and ENJOY rustic leisure living, wholesale prices. A-Pramm, FOR SALE-80 scree near Barwear. Would you like to know 41268; Chalet. 41368; Lakeside ryville. Nice set of building*. more Write Dlst. Mgr A. C. Homes. 41355. No money down. Adams, Box 7, Shelby. Mich. 65 acres work land, 16 aoea Make plans now to own your woods willi nice creek. 46.000 9-25 own leisure home. Send 41 for will handle or would consider OWNER-OPERATORS with late design oollectlon catalog, com­ trading for a small place in model tractor* Please apply plete with detailed UluhtraUte Vermontville area. Amid Davis Motor Express. 1312 ttons. floor plan specifications. The Lakes Realty, Delton. Schuster Ave., Kalamasoo. ■ Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box Mich. Phone 623-5911 ar 623­ Mich. Phone 345-1129. tf 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf 6321. tt Hastings Milling Company COTTOMTAIL BABBITS AMD 8X0WSH0E HARES EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 SPECIAL NOTTCB—August thru October. Huckleberry Gun N. Michigan Ave, including Shop will be open Sundays, 9 the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in to 5. Weekdays. 9 to fl. Mond 1st and 2nd*. tf Wed. and Friday evenings ’til 8. Guns, Scopes, Recoil Pads INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Slings snd Swivel*. Ammuni­ TLED GAS See Carl & Betty's tion and Rifle Range. 3 miles Appliances before you buy I East of Delton, phone 623-5792 They Sell—They Install—They Delton, Doug. Young, Owner. Service. Ph. Wl 6-2833. M-37 tf South. tf IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in TABLE PAPER — For picnics, quality boats, campers. Mer­ family reunions, lots of uses. cury outboard motors and 40" x 300'. 4360 at The Ban­ Rupp Mini Bikes—better see ner office. ti and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Marine. M-flfl in CANT BKAT THIS I! Men’s Nashville. Phone Ares Code Western Ponte only 4458; new 617, 863-9609. tf arrivals of many unusual gifts. Open Tuesday, Friday, Satur­ DUNS WANTED—Cash for al) day until 8. Bob's Saddle kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ Western Wear and Gift Shop, guns, also, old or Incomplete Wayland. Mich. mile east of guns for part*. BOB'S OUN & 131 Expressway. tf TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West of Hastings on M-37 8c M-43. REDUCE aafe and fast with OoPhone WI 5-4106. tf Bese tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 10/16 CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming Phone 616-241-0109. tf Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet for only 4665. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-8118. tf NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANT;) YOUR CORN For Rant or Lease BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES TO BE TRAINED Young men white collar posi­ tions. All company benefit*, MR. FARMER— ‘ ■SOIL TUNE UP TIME IS no assembly wxjrk. S3 85 PER HERE” as soon as you harvest HOUR TO START. Only re­ your crops this fall tune up quirements are willingness to 1965 Buick LeSobro your soil for peak profitable work and a desire to improve .2 Dr. H.T. VB auto. PB, P.B. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC production in 1970. Start your yourself. Must be available for Desert sand w/black vinyl lop. tune up now with "SMITH Immediate employment. PH. 945-2205 107 N. hjichigsn Avo. Autumn gold interior. Battle Creek DOUGLASS CROP BUILD­ PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. Hailing*, Michigan ER" especially made for tun­ GRAND RAPIDS—459-6533. 1965 Mercury Monterey Monday through Friday ing up your soils for peak pro­ 4 Dr. Sedan. V8. Auto.. p_s.. Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. duction. Order your* today p.b. Like new. Whitewall*. Gun BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY from: Runciman Milling ot An equal opportunity employer. metal gray Black interior. MAN OR WOMAN Freeport or Clarksville or Beautiful cond. Rear breeze­ PEARL EQUIPMENT CO. • 10/16 NOTICE Lakewood Grain and Storage. Reliable person from this area way window. . to service and collect from P.O. Box 26 Woodbury. 11/2? FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE automatic dispensers. No ex­ 1965 Buick Electra Nashville, Tenn. 37202 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE perience needed ... we estab­ 4 Dr. H.T.. PA. P-B- Power window*. Radio, w wklls. Low Phone Area Code 615 AND MARL delivered and lish account* for you. Car, ref­ spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ erences and 498500 to 41.785 00 mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur­ 297-8521 gundy with silver interior. ton. Nashville 852-9691. tf cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 We Are Now Booking hours weekly nets excellent 9/18 monthly Income. Pull time 1964 Chrysler Branded Feed Concentrates if Found more. For local Interview, Neapart 4 dr. Sedan. V8 auto, for the Year of 1969 write. Include telephone num­ p*. and p.b. Frost tourquoise. NOTICES ber. Eagle Industries, 4725 Ex­ and 70. ' ’ 1962 Chev. Vz T. Pickup FOUND —A well-behaved coal­ celsior Blvd.. St. Louis Park. 6 cyL 3 sp. Radio. It will still Bookings from Now Until Minnesota 55416. 9/18 black part poodle and part do the job and cost less, too. cocker female dog. Apparently Oct. 31. it got In the wrong car and MEN—Do you want Just a few hours earnings per day? 1962 Ford Country Sedan CHOICE OF RANCHER eventually was left at a gas Mornings, afternoons or eve­ Wagon. V8. Sid. shift. 9 Pass. Take advantage of our sea­ station. Owners please con­ OR TWO STORY nings. choose the hours best Low mileage. A beautiful car! sonal low price and save tact thia ofllce. tf for you. Cali 948-8103, 9 am. Ready to move In. Small MANY TRANSPORTATION to 5 pm. 9/18 many dollars! We'll be glad 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 town living with big city SPECIALS Full and Part Time Positions A Help Wonted conveniences. Excellent to help you figure your LADIES—What other part time LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS school faculties nearby. Job could you average over 47 STARTING RATE needs for the season. Lota 83 x 133 ft. and larger PRICED WITHIN YOUR an hour; get your samples $2.52 Per Hr. available. Convenient Bank given to you; not have to go RANGE! financing. 10% down to door to door, make collections SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL. test indicate a pr*f*t*»c* bu qualified buyers. or deliveries? With nationally 15c Per Hr. Open h4on.-Wed.-Fri. oa *4* from tsploytrs eenttd advertised Beeline Fashions — LOCATION: 1300 S. Mont­ lb* AGB DISCRIMINATION Until 8:00 WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL, of course. Must drive. If In­ gomery, Hastings. M-37 South Wl 5-2223 terested please call 374-8182 or 30c Per Hr. D*pt. of Libor Waao-Hour Divi­ Tues.-Thun.-Sot. 1-517-543-1258. 9/25 FOR APPOINTMENT sion*. 320 Murray . 41 N. Excellent Fringe Benefits Division IL, Grand Rapid*, Michi­ 9 to 5 SERVICEMAN AND SERVICE gan 48502. Write or phone collect: MANAGER needed for grow616 963-5521. Ext. 502 AFTER 5 P.M. or 561 Michigan. Send resume and your salary requirements to All Slzra in Stock and Box 1109 c o The Hastings Banner. Hastings, Michigan Francisco Farm Supply inlenc* of jo¥-M«M»r*. 10/18 lv*rU**xu.ut *p*ctacaUy 49058. 10/2 Battle Creek annUont* at aa* m: M37 Sa. 945-1156 NOTICES Monday through Friday 1435 S. Hanover it Hones Between 9 a.m. and'5 p m. New Phone 945-2427 PUBLICATION ORDER An equal opportunity employer. PONIES and HORSE, also sad­ dle. Call after 4 pm. Cale­ donia 891-1593. 9/18 or 561 SPINET PIANO , May be had by a**urnIng small monthly payment*. Beautiful finish. See It locally. Write LAKES REALTY, HL D. Bur­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-6911 or 623- evenings a week, have trans­ For Rentportation and ' would like a Mishawaka, Ind. 9/25 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING high Income and free 4300 wardrobe call Linda Leonard. FOR SALE—Portable dishwash­ Located at 205 8. Jefferson St. Call WI 5-2851 er, used color antenna, sauna Lacey 758-3546 collect. 9/25 bath, sun lamp, also antique WOMEN — Kajn extra income. furniture. Phono J. M. Bueh­ Steady, part time. Hours of ler. SY 6-3388. 9/18 own choice. 43 DO per hour average earning*. Serve cus­ 1968 SINGER SEWING MA­ CHINE — Used Just a few tomers with Watkins products and Christmas gift* In city of names, do fancy designs, zig zag. overcasts and make but­ Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins tonholes. In walnut sew table. Products, Inc., Winona, Min­ Available to responsible party nesota 55987. 9/26 for only 435 00 cash price or WAITRESS WANTED — Apply . terms may be arranged. Phone In person. 221 W. State BL tf 945-2347 Electro Hygiene. 9/18 ★ Sporting Goods ELECTRIC Razon repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 1225. Service and saUafoction WANTED—Adult male, for gas guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. station attendant. Must be Jefferson, Hastings. tf honest and dependable. Open wages. Write Box 1107, c/o ITS JACOBS PHARMACY The Hastings Bonner, Has­ FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM tings. Michigan. 9/18 SERVICE I No charge for over­ size prints! tf HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators FOR RENT - Rotary Cutters, and eavestrough installers. Ex­ Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers perienced. Guaranteed year and other farm machinery. around work, renting area Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 jobs, old and new nouses. Top So . 945-3150. tf rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Lansing. Phone 893-4000. tf in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass Ac ROOFERS — Experienced, topRadiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Roary Corporation, 1325 East son. Hastings. tf Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf 429 S. Michigan PUNCH PRESS * Real Estate * Help Wasted ir Automotive rth miulwiu SHOWING- All Makes ... All Models All O.K. Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Word* OUR NEW CAR USED NEW ONES NEW USED ONES 1966 Chevrolet Impala Say Classify It Easy Way* to * Order YOUR ^ WART Ad*! 1. PHONE IN 945-3481 2. COME IN 152W. State 3. MAIL IN Tho Hcritingi Banner Haitingi, Mich. 49058 �Card of Thanks and in Memoriam CABD OF THANKS The relatives at Blanche neighbor* and friend* for their HIE HASTINGS BANNK*—8 LEGALS IN MEM OH 1AM coaaiuaas ot is al < trial* aorta*** The depths of sorrow we cannot tell. Kadalay, uX Iv*a I. b(*l*7. a* hit ley wityman from Quimby and ery on hl* eye* last Wednreday canto and Cowen at the time of And while he sleep* a peaceful sleep. good Funeral Home, pallbearer* His memory we shall always keep. and Dr. Stanley Buck Mra. Eda Lelnaar Nieces and Nephews Grand Rapid* Monday Mra. Merrill Karrher We wish to thank our family and many friends who helped to make our fiftieth wedding anni­ versary a happy one with gift* and the many cards we received. Your kindness was appreciated and will ever be remembered. Few people then thought man Highbank moon despite the fact that the muon and imaginary flights to Mrs. Vem Hawblitz it haw figured in literature for . NMiwille 45J-2I02 nearly 2,000 yean. HEREBY GIVEN will L. tott Mr. and Mra. Vern HawbUU Yet. as Mr. Penney neared his Hth birthday on Tuesday, Sept. blitz and Ken attended a gath- Ifl. the department store chain band, Homer R. Hammond, who op families and HawbUU family scientific and technological feat —one of a seemingly unending A rip BUhop In Battle Creek * number during his lifetime. Mra Robert Hart and Ron who September 17, 1966 Sadly missed .by his wife, Mildred IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved husband and father. Harvey H. Myers, who passed away one year ago. September 21, 1988. Sadly missed by hl* wife. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland Mra. Mary Myers and children For 1970 Cadillac FleetWpod Brougham (top) features a padded cross grain roof and special halo molding. A ftrong deslgh line from the front fender to tne rosre-bumr emphasizes the long tow look for 1970. "The new grille has a bright vertical accent added ._ Cadillac's familiar erotB-hatch design. Horizontal chrome trim on directional, parking and cornering lights add to a new front end appearance* and a longer look. The Cadillac Fleetwood Eldorado for 1970 (bottom^ regains the classic look of its predecessors while highlighting changes in the grille, lighting and side molding. A new engine, the largest productton passenger car engine in the worixl. produces 400 horsepower d 550 ft. lbs. torque from 500 cu. tn. The 1970 grille features a. horizontal accent Dhaslzlng the 8-2 litre engine______________________ tstr Notice to Michigan Bell Telephone Company Customers FUBLICATION ORDER. THE FEDER*!. LAND BANK Michigan Bell Telephone Company has applied tn the Michigan Public Service Commission for authority to revise jtx tariff regulation* with respect to customer-provided equipment interconnected with Telephone Company facilities. The proposed tariff does not list or describe specific equipment which ' may be connected to company .lines but it does set forth certain definitive requirement*. With an anticipated increase in the amount of customer-provided equipment connected to Telaphone Company facilities and in order not to burden , the general rate payer, Michigan Bell proposes to '<Pply “ Maintenance of Service Charge. This charge, 6f $15.00 per service call, would apply for visit* by the Telephone Company to the customer's premises where a service difficulty or trouble report results from customer-provided equipment connected to Telephone Company facilities. The $15.00 Mainte­ nance of Service Charge would not provide for re­ pair of customer-provided equipment or apparatus. The Commission has scheduled a public hearing on this matter Co be held October 13, 1969, at 9:30 a.m. E-S.T. in the Seven Story Office Building, 5th floor, 525 W. Ottawa, Lansing, Michigan. Anyone interested may attend the hearing. Also, any interested person may contact the manag­ er of the local business office for further information. Where Jams* Cash Penney was a youth, the moon was ass object requisite for a romantic aeCUng, and family CARD OF THANKS Mra. Reva Orbeck and family I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and relative* for their Mr. and Mra. Marvin Harrington and family prayers, though tfulnes* and kind Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lelmtar cent surgery at Henry Ford Hos­ and family pital and while recuperating at home. Your kindness will alwavs IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS J. C. Penney’s Life Spans Moon Exploration IVhP. Il shall bobcats who ha* been in Pennock Hos­ pital. u iKitne * Mr and Mra Vem Hawblltb and Mr. and Mra । their beautiful new home on Carl- , Austin SchonU of Hartings |ton Center Road, between Durkee rr» wn vemer nuaa. ociwcni l/uikcc ■spent a few da>* last week in PE?.'' im I “lld chaxllon Park Road. They •। Northern Michigan. * Chris Bchanu U spending ill* furlough . _ | purchased of land on the K-.w—M a parcel W u.c ;' rlth JUs ttnd south side of the highway from ,-nu. Mr. and Mra. Arden Ira Scudder about a year ago aid Schantz before being *ent overdurtng the post Summer have liad fccaA this modem home erected Land-! Mrl.z Dahms, mother of ■raping I* planned and the new | Mrs. Cristine Bowman has been location will be much more con-1 Vfr>' »« »n Pennock Hospital * venlent than their former home Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton, o Charlton Park Road Jr of Rattle Creek spent Sun- 1000 MtKAy To-.r 10/J0 b « PUBLICATION OBDEB Slala of Mlrbl**n. In Eslate H.VHII V. MONTGOMERY PUBLICATION ORDER. MUhlg.n. FRANK HEN in ROUX rablkaUoa »» I Philip 11. David A. Hi lUitinea* Mlrhi«an 4»054 PUBLICATION ORDER. rutaiiriom OKDBB OT PUBUCATI0X. O«B<rsL BUI* ot HkhlcMi. tor Iho Cnanly ot B* EslaU ol O KOI CHAt»DERDON. De, IS.SOS. It la Ordarod dial ■ 9«9. at 10:00 A H > tor Esrvntrix rk llulldlnc Kalona*o.>. Uirhix.n One of the many hats of Consumers Power ous to tec what lhe next break­ through will be. "Perhaps men will confound the pessimists and tween term vacation with her learn to get along with ono father. Paul Bell. * Mr. and Mm. another.'* he muses. Asked how he feels al this spent several days with Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and other junction, the nonagenarian aays, “. friends, will soon be returning ■ I'm glad to be 94. When I conto.Florida. ♦ Mra. Helen Green, alder the alternative, I feel es- PEOPLE bach at Hostings last Thursday and has been at Pennock Hospital. He expected to fly back to Memphis on Tuesday where he would Mrl LiMri enter the hospital. A M -d Mi. . ' Barry Donaldson and boys. Mr. and Mra. Eiwyn Curtis took a pic­ nic dinner to the Grand Rapids Airport Bunday and enjoyed watciilng the planes as they landed and took off. Mr. and Mrs Victor SUaon took ice cream and cake to tlie home of their daughter, the Eldon Roush's of South Hastings Tues­ day evening and helped them cele­ brate lhe four September birthday* in lhe family. ♦ Sunday evening A* usual. Mr. Penney’s birth­ day was widely celebrated throughout the cluiln which manager of the Penney store here. said. Mr. Penney never gets bored. tldngs going on around him. Al­ though, he no longer is involved with direct management of the firm he founded back in 1902, he continue* to serve tie a di­ rector and follows all phases of the Company* actlviuea. If there 1* indeed a genera­ tion gap separating young and old. Mr. Penney doesn't *cem to nJd Ur* ’ visits meeting* of youth groups, i members listen closely to his m- words, perhaps hoping to get a ,‘rtkl*" '"d d **■ at thA,r their “ cabin tn NorthNorth - clue as to how Mr. Penney did WMk Wn ,n em cm Mlrhltran Michigan. a* Mr Mr. and and Mra Mra Bernard Deynrmond of Laings­ burg were Bunday callers ot Mr snd Mra. Marshall Green at Thomapple Lake. East Middle Lake Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Hubbard Hills Thirteen members, three chil­ dren and Hirer gT.icr.Ls of the 795-3966 Creasey social circle enjoyed a potluck dinner at the home of Mra Warren Cairns Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Roderick Tietx ♦ Mr. and Mra. Roger Brumm Hestcrly were Mr. and Mra. L. D. have moved into the lone they and Paula are happy over their Burger of Portland purchased from Mr. and Mrs. new baby. Kristina. * Mra. Wal­ In our last week s letter, the Albert Green last Spring. It looks ter Culbcrt moved into on apartment in Hastings Friday. * Mr. Victor Sisson a part of the letter of Aug. 38 was i the fields. They built new fences ,George ,. —.. Lowden — , -— spent Monday k'ooditnd 367-JM3 included. It was supposed to cony and gales last week. * Mra. u... but u... did not and —-■----------5 Proncti ' .. — . of Florida .. TV. Carl Bdehun at Howard City, the date appeared McCloud Mr. nnd Mr*. Corl Helse, who . and :,,or-daI * Mrs- Warren Calms to be a port of our current letter. left here Sept. 8. called Wednes­ Some of tlicoe wnfi gave us those Mrs. Albert Green Sunday. In visited Mr. and Mrs Charles day evening to report that they Bauman at CrenM-y Saturday. * had just rtachcd their home hi item* asked if we had held them the afternoon she took them for Venice. Fla. Their Journey had hue and included them with lhe a ride over to Robbins Hay. Gun turned home from their trip to , been trouble-free and they had later items We wj»nt to assure our Virginia Saturday. * Some of neighbors that we never hold up ■lopped to visit friends at St ■ their items; they are sent in the William and Albert Green built the neighbor* do not enjoy their Petersburg Although they had had the first cottages there and now laic night callers, especially the a ven- pleasant Summer with! inebriated ones. relatives and fncrato in Michigan. they were glad to be back in their u?“‘ every lot. Albert Green cut all BANNER WANT ADS PAT iI *this ‘.b?ut-would wLh*not vc. b£ben 5done “uredunless ,lhe u’,xxls ofr °r the kXA. We call your attention to a absolutely necessary, that they sight not often seen anymore—' would appear in the following two huge straw stacks Hoose I week’s publication and would bear straw) on the Heise Bras, farms tlie date to set them apart as last been living in a house trailer al Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumms on Martin Rood. Most every one । week's letter. this Summer. ★ Jerry Brumm bait* their hay and straw now j and wife of near Thomapple and these stacks are quite a sur­ Slate Farm Insurance Lake have purchased about five prise to the younger people and acres of land from I us parents.1 "bring back old limes” to us older । folks. had a basement dug Saturday ! Mrs. Lloyd Owen Sunday dinner guests of Mr Rl.tXrelm* 945-5611 Good luck folks. Coals Grove home were Dr and Miss Gladys Calms from Sagi­ Mra. H. B. Tukey of South Wood­ naw. Mrs. Hazel Nash from painted the Bissell house They land nnd Mr. and Mra Max Coats Muskegon and Mias B*mice have the telephone in now, their of Goats Grave. Dr. Tukey left on Cairns from Lansing called at number 1* 795-8222. * Mra Clar­ 126 S. Michigan Ava. Bean near Middleville Office Wl 5-2901 — Re*. Wl 5-5711 Monday for a speaking tour in the Lloyd Owens’ Sunday. Rev. and ence spent u day last week with her Mra. William Cox and ehlldrcn daughter. Marie Gaillard. Mra Department of Horticulture returned home after visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank NclUiamer, Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Owen Benn . „ . „„ . „ accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Eiory spent Saturdaf in Battle Creek Ing her son and family in Den. ver, Colo, two weeks. A Mr. and • of Woodland and Mra. Buel Wise _., .ir■ iinn of North Woodland were Sunday Mra Hazel Hammond Fnday - . y. . „ dinner guau of the former's mx. ana Mrs owen caned at ' daughter. Mra. Robert Dang I and wm Lenzs’ at Oun Lake. Mrs uraay family at Cascade. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen entertained the Cedar ! ------------ •------------Doyle Stratton and two children Creek Cemetery Circle by having BANNER WANT ADS PAY of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers on his aunt. Mr*. Walker Cotton and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stowell, accompanied by Miss Jean Simon* of Eagle Point, Lake Odessa, re­ turned Bunday from Honolulu. Hawaii, where they had met the fanner's son. Douglas, who was on leave from service in Vietnam They enjoyed the time «ith him and also seeing some of the beauti­ ful sights In our 50th state. Leav­ ing Chicago a week ago Saturday they flew directly to Honolulu but m route home they stopped over night in California. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin of Radio. Television Repairing PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlto Water Hastings were Saturday evening Automobile & Machinery System* Sold, installed, serviced. guests at the Byron Hesterly home Repair bringing ice cream and pie to help RUBENS RADIO & TV SERVICE 5381. Jeffrey celebrate his 11th birthday — 327 W. Apple St. H**ting*. which was Sunday. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Mr*. Minnie Geiger, with Mr. ICE—First class work. Call Wl Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ id Mra. L. D Smith and children 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ 8160. ‘Service all makes." COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Caledonia helped Mra Mabie ice, 218 N. Jefferson. ICE — 24 hour service (black Wheeler of Woodland celebrate her and white). Jacob* Prescription birthday Sunday evening * Mr. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Business Services Offered and Mra Eiwyn Randall of Lowell Mrs. Albert Green | R3. MddievUlo West Woodland BUSINESS DIRECTORY East Doud AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'We’re As Noor As Your Telephone CUP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference If there is a w$y to. save time and work around the house. Our home service is yours for the asking. Just call your the Consumers Power home service adviser probably Consumers Power office and find out about the talks and knows it. And she will tdl you, in free cooking demonstra- demonstrations in our lovely model kitchens, tions and lectures on getting the most from your home appliances. . She can show you how to make your home more enjoy­ able, too. She can tell you, for instance, about the latest developments in lighting that can brighten youx home end make it more cheerful and attractive. called on her brother and family, lhe Charles Heises. Sunday Tbe Barry County Road Com- SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING mlaslon men have bent working Hasting* Lawn Mower and to your specification*. Farm Bu­ Sharpening Service, M-43, Wert. and supplies. Kelley Electric Woodland the past week or two. reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5 ­ Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. Bamum Road on lhe two-mile Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 P-mM 2223. section from Martin Rd. to Charl­ Hastings. ton Park Rd. and on Martin Rd. between Jordan and Brown Rd*. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— They began spreading asphalt on Repairs and sharpening, Saw WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • both aections the latter part of part* «nd supplies. McCullough rubber pamp with your new ZIP Concrete Product* text week and were continuing that and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Code number. Three-lme stamp Job lhe forepart of UH* week This Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. with your name, addret*. and will not only provide better travel tor motartets and eliminate the RADIATORS Cteased. Repaired. ZIP numbar for $2 25. This tn- GET YOUR READWMIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. duat nulaance for reoldenu on Recored. Burkey'Sale* and Sonrdudes pottage and tales tax. Phone Wl 5-2123. Piese roads but will provide more Burpee’* Specralty Shoppe, Del­ ica. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Ptere. for drag-mo** and new ton. Mich. 49046. rood* for the "now generation' to Wl 5-5176. mark up and squeal their tires ai Mr. and Mr* Tom Potter and baby at Oak Park came Bunday to spent a few days with the home folk*. * Principal and Mrs Roger Buxton are pretty well settled in Call 945-3481 If Yau Would Like to ba Listed in This Weakly Service and Repair Guide �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 18. IMS TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 Now a .Senior—Cadet Frederick M. Rock, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Frederick S Rock ot Middle­ ville. i* one of mare than 75C. cadets who hove entered theli "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL'* Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 228 N. Jefferson at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY .raining In the aircraft equip- m lhe supply ment ‘maintenance field. Airman, a 1B65 grudui Meyers, a 1967 graduate of Lake-1 School, receli *ood High Schoo), attended gree in 1969 from Wei Lansing Community College. (Michigan Unlveralty. Academy Cadet flock will seiv» during the Fall term as Hight mumnJer with the rank of cadet captain He was selected for the position because of hir dinton,trail <1 leadership abilltics und effectiveness ratings During the • past Summer he rutnpieted six ueejc* ground and flight training in T-41 aircraft to qualify for a Fderal Aviation AdmlntM.-atloti private pilot li­ cense and acceptance into UH. Air Force pilot training upon graduation. Cadet Rock, who lettered in track, will be comntlsslonrd a second lieutenant and receive his B.S. degree upon graduation from the Academy next June He l*. a 1966 graduate Official Action of the Hastings City Council nihmM- (hl. 11 । ' ■ 1 KjUer contains two DDT, Othmer thia year and wAutiteer ; to be a aoUdtor before she has n.-klJr pnrilin Mn:ran’<nM would nictate that a chance to call you. Tbe drive .1 UD11C I IJriiui n not be used near canaries, is scheduled for Oct. 7-2. If wa I >uia„ . .........................’ get enough volunteers no one lfea' miwi. it u AlMxild have to make too many , u*i tW »>• ’ Kondu arid Raid Ant and caJJa. Everyone benefits from the • ■■kite uimeUooi , Roach Kllle.3 are virtually Iden„ tk3li etwP* lor lhe c*n, both i help where possible. t wittMld «ri contain Dieldrin, . I personally ■MTVM u. nski would not use them. unless I ' ihited birds and had suicidal — tendencies. But the real BlueCUmena S.'haibiy were Mr. and ----R2 Hastings beard as far as bird lovers art Mra. Kennard Schaibly. Mr. and | Mra. Colon Schaibly. Hobart . S<pt >1. 1969, concerned Is Bprayway BeeSchaibly, George Schaibly and - .. ,dMr; ((Wasp ...=h -- Hornet-Yellowjjacket —.. -efc Jet Mr. and Mrs Duane Schaibly.' , h»'Allowed the pesticide ’SUtarn Stream KU Kll'er, ’er- whub which contains 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heaterly I • IuTe followed the P®110 " percent Lindane and 2 percent and family wero Sunday visitors j conlrovetsy raUter clooely for the, chtordane> with tivm them. Mra Mrs ,.Riieano Eugene Hintr Blair tumt vtar. listening to the prom-I , ,___ ____.. -HU-tan to th, called on lier mother and grand­ illmother Monday. .pcsi’lor lhe WnMr. and Mra. Carl Jordan wen' U.d in Chicago over lhe weekend ^Su"5.i«iT,n."iMiSL’ X ’EX: visiting his. brother and sister. * Bill Black hu accepted the m1 7“ .X. ■ J: , position of president of the -"r Woodland PT A. He will be as­ SS cL™^d.™d’SJ’'«S h-..- hm-k >» w. ' slated by Galen Kilmer as vice lhe controversy wouia teaa one i“: .^r o™» X t « K I president and Mrs. David Mofr ot Hastings High School. ; fat OS secretory-treasurer The “X in. mm, | teachers will be represented by Mirs Janice Leak. The first I,aV£ ™ 1^. ■aJ??" Sin lclcIr ,1,,nBer llM ln handB Of | meeting will be In October. More DDT. Dieldrin. Aldrin. EndT)"- the user. Read the iabel-and details will be made available Lindane, chtordane and Hepto-1 underltand It. If you don't unMrs. Glcndon Cunis j at'^tater *date. ch.or for 30 days. The facts . dBraUnd ;t. tjont use It. 09 W Brow>w«y. Woodland 567-3513 Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic prove otherwise. An examination sprays available at local groc-1 The Woodland Child Study were Sunday guests with their of ery rimes proves that chlorinFrederic): O. Schante CM WIU «-.«< IhU ThurM, ..._____ ., ,, „ ,|Lium iiuruiy in Dearborn unuuuiu ated hydrocarobon insecticides | Clum ana and family Your classified ad has high night at the Lakewood United Helghu. They helped Duane ure still available to anyone who wishes to purchase them. Mathodut Church. A planned celebrate- his birthday. The following products contain 945-3481 today and SELL! potluck aupper will be served nt Sunday visitors with Mr. nnd 7. Hostesses will be Doris Pies- Mrs aiendon Curtis and family no chlorinated hydrocarobons sner. Joyce Flesaner and Doris other than the aerosol propel­ Nicthimer. AU members are Millan and family of Hastings. lant: Raid. Hying insect killers. urged to attend and bring a * Tlie Vikings started the aea- Kandu house Sc garden bug kil­ ler. Black Flag, anti-bug outdoor guest. Linda Hyboer wiU show pictures and tell of her Bummer feat Ing Maple Valley. Every- Foggers. and Raid Insect Spray mot an aerosoli. The Raid pro­ in the Philippines. The club wiU once again furnish articles for Ing game with tbe weather ducts and Hie Block Flag FDggtr do contain carbonate derivatlie Vletnain boys Christmas tlvrs. so they should be'used in bags. Some items'to Include arc: ball point pens, writing paper, perlence for the boys before a manner to minimize exposure. pen knives, plastic soap dishes, meeting up with the regulars in self-seal envelopes, small ad­ the season. chlorinated hydrocarbon methadress books, terry washcloths, ychlor. as well as a carbonate nail clippers, comb}, small tins compound. Kandu Flying Insect of nuts and candy, wash and HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH dries and etc. These Items should 502 East Grand Street be brought to the meeting so they can be taken to Hastings Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule for packing and mailing. BEER 9:55 am. Sunday school. Robt it Is time once again to think about lhe United Pund. For Brooks, BupL Classes for all. somcthls means work and others simply have to find Use money transportation provided to and to give the volunteer that comes from Sunday school. to the door. Mrs. Rudy Othmer ' 11 am. Worship. Sermon: "The Sarvbfl is once again the drive chair­ Call.” man and will soon begin the 7 p.m. Service with illustrated hunt for volunteers to collect lhe necessary money for the many agencies that benefit from Prayer. Robert Nell, artist Wednesday. 7 Bible Mudy and Shea 1940 factory, someone will be con­ prayer. Children's iiour: 8 p.m from tacting you for a pledge. Unless chancel choir practice. COMPLETE REAL you specify that you want the ESTATE SERVICE money returned to Woodland, Force Calling. lhe money will stay Ln the town Friday E.W.U. Branch, 9:30. INSURANCE • BONDS where you work and we will not Presbyterian Church. benefit from it again this year. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. church It Is much easier to give through library hours. a pledge but we do need the Builders class party at Jack money in Woodland to meet our Lens' for hayride 7:30 p.m. Bring coal. Why not surprise Mra own wieners and beverage. Woodland 75 lour elamlfled ad has high MILLER BEN^FRANKLIN Real Estate Take Home a Gallon Today! DOG N SUDS 137 W. State St DRIVE-IN Ph. 945-5182 KNIT SLEEPERS PANTI HOSE TOYS 88c EACH Reg 1.20 Kit of 2 Models Reg. 98c Mars Dune Buggy Reg 98c Greyhound Bus Reg. 98c Volkswagen Car Reg. 98c Car Transport Reg 98; Fun Farm Sets Reg 98c Plastic Train Set Reg 98c Target Skill Set ,l . Reg 98c Bowling Set Reg 98c Secret Missile Base Reg. 98c Nova Rocket Planea Reg. 1.00 Drink-Wet Doll Reg. 1.20 Doodle Doll Kits Reg. 98c Toddler Doll Reg. 98c Musical Monkeys Reg. 98c Scooting King Cole Do-It-Yourself Gio Globe Reg. 1.00 Number Pain] Set Reg. 98c Magnetic Board Reg. 1.00 Chinese Checkers Reg. 1.07 Picture Puzzle Reg 1.00 Picture Books Reg. 1.00 Fun Board Garnet Hastings Traffic Tickets plud drivtn Utiau do Our new one: Monte Carlo Mania bm' Blskon. Ung*. 10*3 Osteiu. HA» 80/38. — s. Miner. Bi UuUoi (■greyer, esrwi — ------Chrle H. BnckkoU. Btargi* mic|B. SB 55, Our big one: Caprice Ourtough one: Chevelle SS 396 Different Sandwich around tongue makes deli­ cious sandwich filling when PLASTIC HOUSEWARES 99S 102 W. State Street at Jefferson following Ingredients: salt, pep­ per. minced onion, dropped pimlento, chopped mushrooms and enough mayonnaise to bold the Ingredients together for spread­ ing. Wlld rice Is not really rice It la an annual grass that grows or three Umea aa long as ordlnor purple m color. Monte Carlo. Our whole new field of one. The first truly luxurious personal car even us guys who work for a living can afford. Big 350-cubic inch V8. Power disc brakes. Deep twist carpeting. All standard. “ Some car, the Monte Carlo. Some cars will be wishing we had never brought it out Moving on. Caprice. The perfect car for “the big car man.” For 1970 we gave it a new grille, new 250-hp standard V8, new fiberglass-belted tires, new colors, new trim. New headaches for higher priced cars. Moving on. Chevelle SS 396. The Chevellest Chevelle yet. Now you can order a Cowl Induction Hood to help tfe horses breathe. All 350 of them. r Move on. To your Chevrolet dealer’s. Putting you first, keeps us first. CHfVHOIr 1 �Hastings Banner Thuridoy. September. 18. 1969 Welcome wagwi meeting will Ins favoritism. No matter if wo are students or adults we should be held Sept. 23 at the Flrat United Methodist Church nt 7:30 Rock Club Hold* I The Rock Club again will be! r a* .. working with the 4H on a craft Firtf Fall Meeting [program and there-wiU be tours The first Fall meeting of the and activities of general Interest c™« Valier Boca CM, I *" •“toaelui mealwas to be held Wednesday Sept lngs Mnd tbere wU1 education* 47. al 7:30 at the club rtxxn at “> biuret to help people to Lansing Gilbert’s at 5366 Oun 1 enl°y toe resources of Michigan Take Road. > outdoors. OUu IT SAVES TO PAY AHEAD ? ! ? WITH OUR HOME 10AH, IT DOES I words. "One Nation under Ood indivisible with liberty and Jus­ tice fur all." I still feel a thrill Our pay-ahead privilege makes it possible for you to own sdoner if you wish-and save on interest chargee! It’s just one of many features in our mort­ . gage that helps save you money. Come in, and we’ll tell you about the others! Where You SAVE DOES Make a Difference Annum Passbook Savings Annum on INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI.C. think some Individuals are try­ ing to degrade our flag and divide our country. How much more undivided can we be than we are right now? Our children's morals are be­ ing destroyed and dragged tn lhe mire by an unscrupulous bunch. This la being done by the means of "Sex Education" chil­ dren being such — --told by those ------- --------as Doctor Margolis, "parent* arc nll stupid." Ktnnlrt " Tlie 'Flu. results nwit* of nf this ,h1« all program being more unwed mothers and more, veneral ditease and more moral decay. Filthy movies being allowed to flourish right irut in public, What a pleasant sight to be out for an evening drive and see a bunch of nude adults parading raw sex for all to see. Adult movies but not too particular if the younger set gets inside, what aren't Inside can sec all from lhe outside. Even filthy films for our little kindergarteners. Oh yes, our libraries have plenty of Juicy reading also | What I would like to know is norant us to call those of us who are fighting for decency extremist? If you are good citi­ zens and can see the evil being done, then for Clod's sake and cur own sakes have the guts to stand up and be counted, write letters. Join a group In your community, do something before' It's too late. I'd rather stand up and speak my mind and be called a "Bircher" (at least not a Communist* than to sit on my britches belly aching. If you want a country thats "indivisible, with liberty and Justice for all" then you'd belter get busy and fight for it. Bernice Hayes RR2 Hastings' RO "5-8381 I'm writing In the hopes that the adults of Hastings will real my letter and try to under­ stand. A certain restaurant in town hire put s sign up that states "students must pay 50c for all soft drinks during school hours." LINOLEUM 9x12 Linoleum RUGS sx < , ! 'lhe training chairman of the I Hostings Camp Fire Olrls Coun­ cil, Mrs. Royal Hayes, has an­ Cook ol of Wo.looa Wayland H_He nounced that lhe Fall Workshops of’ Jack c™. for Blue Bird and Camp Fire shored the mike with tils father leaders will be held os follows: John Cook, of Lake Odessa and son. John Cook, of Wayland for Since milk absorbs odors nnd Now—to the adult*. We teen­ one tip. 1agers arc the adults of tomor- flavors from other foods, close containers os tightly as pos­ for both Blue Blid and C.imp Guest couples were from Mid­ grow- up as decent respectable sible. Fire leaders at lhe Camp Fire dleville. Lake Odessa, Charlotte adults if our elders care nothin,sabln on Center Road. Bring a and Zion, Ill. Hosts for lhe evening wen tlw what happens to us now. and never coming back. I'm be- sack lunch. Coffee will be There Lin t one place in Has- ginning to think tlie adults are furnished. tings where we can go. No where 'tying to drive us all out. Tuesday. Sept 30. 9 a m. Blue to go to May off the Mreets f love this twon. I was bom Bird leaders nt tlie Camp Fire Many of you think we should '•‘‘d raised here But I've noticed office 9 am. Camp Fire leaders stay at home when you were our 'hat in the last few years It has at lhe Camp Fire cabin. Arthur W. Count has been age did you stay home seven grown. I'm proud to say I'm a Tuesday, Oct 7. 9 am. Blue enrolled a* a freshman at Taylor nights a week. citizen oft Hastings. I'm not only Bird leaders at ths^Camp Fire We need a place to go. have • Uenager In the office; morning Xesswlr. 9 am. University for lhe 1969-70 aca­ demic year A graduate of Has­ cokes talk and stay out ol luture 1 W1U an “dult when Camp Fire lead/rs at the Camp tings High School, he is the ron trouble There's no ptace to W cornM- ’ ,bout Fir? cabin , cf Mr. and Mr* William Cotant. now. *o many teenagers hare 'h* 1 » Leaders are/Mill needed and R4 Hasting* taken to drinking, smoking, and dBmn! V™1 adults Vrer. on to mure seriotE l^^urg. T“‘ dW 2°S anyone Interested may call Mrs ,, . . ... . tun1 Stay, home and listen to 'Robert VandcrWeg or Mra RobMany- adults have a fit be- Ihf nj^m? Time has changed , cause the °"d ®f?lon people have changed, and your are granted with study hall ex- outlook on life has changed emptlOM. Weil if lhe Board ol Don't put „ us awn down because OI of Barry- County an-n residents •' w *a"Iu CVM leaI1-' uled ,o understand | interested Interested in putting their skills aouldnt have given them to us Ko you Jtarp ut|lke 11(, llBC ln developing nations There Is one place in this we were weird, talk behind our around the world are invited to town to go—The Pool Hall. Be- lucks, and give up dirty looks t ike the Peace Coips Placement fore In — there . 1v.„, cani.nmc name lotsuiofwum times iI wm will Test at ■1 ,-.30 p in vu on o-iiuniav. Saturday, — - only —boys -J- could go ... irsi 111 ju pin. But now under new management unite uno and say ni hi just Just to oe be nice. sept. Sept. 20 nt post offices in Kala---------------------------------------------_ 11 __ .. .dare _ .....', . Battle ...... . andGrund . .. * ।girls ..... arc allowed to come i„ in .................... but no, ... the adults don't I maxoo. Creek :Myself and a.few friends have make n move. I think you've got Rapids Ibeen In. nnd it gives us a place too much pride!! Give a damn -----------•-------------Ito go. A few of you girls are abue your future adults, give a Mrs. George Post is now re• "chlckrn" to go in. But believe damn about your ttena of today!'siding al Provincial House • •• V.*to be chicken . itne, I.'. it's nothing (8 Ox. Solid Sirloin > ;about. You can have a coke, play ।cards, talk or play pool. It sure Ibeau walking the afreets. So you adults that think so ।poorly of us. why don't you try ilo do something about our de> ;linquency problem? If you give :a damn about your future adults, ।give a damn about your teen। but I don! see you trying to do <1600 S. anything about improving itl! Enrolls at Taylor Pence Corps Test us. They are your trouble mak­ ers. Don't judge us all by Just a few. I don't blame kids for moving away after graduation Day in. Day out. PHOHE 945-4172 DOWNTOWN HASTINGS ni.'blng or accenting other foods WE'RE Featuring Hanover) 'A friendly place to meet friends' 945-9798 ■taking world. Wouldn't It be nice to have an Introducing the totally new Cutlass Supreme from Oldsmobile The 1970 Escape Machine t I- your, •; . Oldsmob.le: c-GCupo from tho ordinary. J j I tj J I'l 9^ J Orate ends or pl'-res of cheeie that have become dry and re­ frigerate In a e'ern. tlghtly- (Lorroine and Wayne Bodary) D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. JeHenon V-o action that won I quit -thanks 117 WEST STATE ST. m JortAn 21. The occasion. In honor of their 50th wedding anniversary 1 will be hasted by their daughter. Mra. Put Bond ot Woodland, from 2 to fl pjn. Charles Coulson and Mamie Baxter were married In Lan­ sing Sept 24. 1919 They had lived in Lake Odessa since their marriage. Besides their daughter, they hive two grandchildren. Denise. 10. and Derrle. 6. AUTO TAG INN Burners, Oven Elements, Switches, etc. !'j .richer Oldsmobile exclusive unique Positive Valve Rotators CulLr.s Supreme- oi’e of 29 Olds WALL V! TO X WALL ECONOMY FROM -»* “ ■r lhBr A Complete Dinner, Including Dessert REPAIR PARTS FOR ELECTRIC RANGE your secret-a secret luxuriously hidden under that formal new roof and elegant lines. And there's Rocket ■T EACH ’ Sizzle Steak DINNERS s2.50 believe it. This trim new personal size Supreme lets you move up to VINYL PLASTIC FINISH . Section Three—1 -------------------- ---------- ” ksxs* be Judy VanderWater who will I We have gone along with the be demonstrating cosmetics. .60c minimum during noon hour If, a ride is needed to the .and 15 minute time limit on church or direction, please call 'cokes. But thia has pushed u 945-9737. , Imagine you cruising around town in $A95 - . Blue Bird, Camp *in»° Sw'n8° The Coulsons to 7 r Dancers Enjoy Celebrate 50Qj Fire Leaders Secon'* Opener Another season of dancing got j w ■ as a trip to the Civic Theater. couples' bowling and a hayride. Fall Workshops Wedding Jubilee This month's guest speaker will' this sleek beauty. Proud?-you'd better CHOICE OF SEVERAL PATTERNS . l* played nnd prizes awarded to The adults complain that the ••umres , Hastings, Mich. Sept. 14. 1969 It seems to me every time decent ciUsens try to promote decency in this country, some very stupid eager beavers start yelling. "John Birch.' Well I'm not a Bircher neither do I know to much about them, but I do know, they are fighting for decency and good government tlie same as all decent Americans, who love their country, should be" doing. ; I've seen many people stand up to pledge allegience to tbe flag of the "United States of America.” and I wonder when they stand there with one hand on their heart. Just what thoughts go through their minds as they speak those very solemn words or If they ore Just merely mouthing the words os they r---------------------------- _ >.■_ ■ _■ ■■ ■ Kj£j |n£>T flAllVAI*C UvllWl O VlwMCHTGt? y in a trim new size. size. �•f TVS HASTINGS BANNER . Tbunday. September U, IMS Church of God Plans Special Nightly Services ' I • ' ■ I J I i I • । ; । ■ J . 1 I Sunday Losson At Irving Church "Prophecy INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan Ph. 833-2544 R6v. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school Classes Members ot friends of the Flit Church of God on North 11 am. Worship. • Broadway In Hastings are in for 11 am. Junior church for chila week of special acnncra. Hept. 21 through 26 at 7:30 each eve7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible nlng. . Neighbors and friends are in­ study and prayer. Choir rehearvital tc hear messages by the 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study guest minister, the Rev. Paul Kirkpatrick. Rev. Kirkpatrick. and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. who is a successful poster. U now In special preparation for Mr. nnd Mrs. Nylo Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Yeung Peo­ missionary work in Lutin Amerlple meeting. Mr. and Mra. Fred • Area resident will hear mu- Collins. sic by lhe Hastings Men of Song. tbe church cl»ir, and other total talent. Pastor Burnley SOUTH KALAMO Spencer, and members look for­ PENTECOSTAL ward to greeting old friends and Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor meeting new ones at this time of Corner Kalnmo ts Ionia Roads homecoming. Sunday school, 10 a.m. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Revival meetings will be held Elder Samuel J. Elie at the Hastings United Holiness Church on East Marshall Street Phone 963-3834 Sept. 23 through Oct. 5. Rev Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Lawrence Jewltl from Jackson Worship. 11 am. will be the evangelist. Services Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. each evening at 7:30. Revival Meetings : : • • FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green St Stanley Buck. Minister Worship services, 8:30-11:30. Sermon for Sunday services ' The Power of NegaUve Think­ ing.” Nursery for services. Fellowship coffee hour. 8:30. Church school. 0:46. Radio Broadcast. 10:30-11 am. UMYF Junior High. 6:30 pm. UMYF Senior High Friday eve­ ning till Bunday Program Plan­ ning Retreat at the Kermit Startun residence. R4. 8:30-8:30 UMYF meets with choir practice at same time. Monday—7 pm. Scouts. 7 pm Evening Circles meet. Tuesday—4 pm. Horixton Club Wednesday—9 and 1 Daytime Circles meet Thursday — 3:30 pm. Carol choir; 4:15 pm. Children’s choir; 5 pm. Jr. Hl ehoir; 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Friday — 9:30-2:30 Fall Fel­ lowship Day for WSCS Call Bonnie Shook zq 9:73 to share rides. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Sunday. Sept. 31. Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of 9:30 ser­ vice over WBCH-AM-PM. Ser­ mon: "Money Madness." Sixth In scries on "Applied Christian­ ity." 6.45 Meeting of the Board of Deacons. . 9:30 Church school >■ lasses. 3 Planning meeting for all church school officers and teach­ ers In Uw lounge. Monday — 7:30 Session meets. Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle program study In the lounge, using the Bible Study Guide. "God Reconciles and Makes Free." 12 Session's Committee to seek a Shristtan Education Di­ rector will meet at tlie churcii 3:45 Cherub choir practice. Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House cliolr practice. . :30 Chancel choir practice. Sennoo thia Bunday includes a mm HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hampton 11 am. Worahlp. 11 Utile folks church, ages 8; Junior church, ages 9-13. At tbe 'ntranee to tbe valley where they bnried tbeir kings an ancient and industrious people carved tbe Sphinx. ■ image suggesting tbeir belief in a MIGHTY deity who could be KNOWN. Today, in our churches, we worship God as Jesus Christ revealed Him: almighty but merciful . . . knowing and eager to be known . . . losing man and seeking man’s love . . . saving all who believe in tbeir Saviour — His Son! Can tbe ancient Sphinx have any significance for men and women like ourselves who have before us tbe Gospel and example of Christ? Only this: As long as it remains, tbe awesome Sphinx uM remind tss of man’s search for God. Just as our own church bells remind us Prayer meeting, Wad., 7:30. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 501 8. Jefferaon St. Campground ltd, 8 Mlles Bout!) Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Worship. 8:16 and 10:45 am. R2 Delton, Michigan Sunday school. 9:30 am. Ruwday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am BANFIELD. BRIGGS. Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Marvin L Iseminger, Pastor HASTINGS UNITED Sunday Worship METHODIST PARISH Banfield. 11:30. Welcome Corners Worship service, 9 am. Dowling. 10:15. Church school, 10:30 am. Church School Martin Corners Benfield, 10:30. Warship service. 10:30 am. Briggs, 10. Church school, 9:30 am. Dowling. 11. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Church school, 10:30 am. Route 3 Delton FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, 10 am. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Phone 945-6318 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10 am. Sunday school. SCIENTIST 11 am. Morning worship. 645 W. Green Street 5 pm. Youth Fellowship, Sunday service, 11 a.m. fl pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ HICKORY CORNERS day and Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 10 am. Sunday school. i 11 am. Morinlng worship. Jun­ ADVENTIST CHURCH ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ Worship, 11 am. . Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Sunday. "Faith fcr Today.” on TV WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, Corner 108th St. A North Radio. WJEF. 12:80, 8:30 pm. Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. WOODLAND 11 am. Morning worship. flJO pm. Young People's ser- UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. pm. ’Evening service. Morning worship. 11 am. 7:JO pm. Thursday prayer and Nursery service available durBibb study hour. HASTINGS WE8LEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Dan Wheeler. Pastor 2 Mlles South of Oun Lake Kenneth Love. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor 11 am. Worship 9:45 am. Bunday school. 6-30 pm Gospel, sermon. 11 am. Morning worship. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible Study. 7 pm. Drive-In evening serWOODLAND UNITED BRknuuarcHURCH 7: 30 pm- Wed, Bible study. 8: 30 pm. Young People’s PunJansas Timmer. Psstqr ipdrarijn. Wrtradng. Mich. New. ule Teen Ctoter. open 174 Main St. Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and 8atSunday school, 10 am. rfbming worship. 11 am. Church school, 10 am. Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm. Luc^*e Past prfBlder.l, Mra LnVerne Mote. Supt 0:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Klnne, Hastings, and post vice­ 7:30 pm. Evening aervloe. president, Harry Balsch, Middle­ ville, opened the evening session. A fitting tribute to lhe Ameri­ IRVING CHAPEL can Flag was presented by mem­ Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor bers of Hastings Chapter 7. Sunday school, 10 am. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST -The Old Country Church" Lawrence Rood Chaim er Miller. Pastor Tel. 765-5112 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wed.. Prayer, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7 pm. Bible study. chskptera represented. All Grand Matron, Mrs. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor the busintas meeting. Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 A delicious dinner was served Worship, 9:30 am. to 121 in tha Temple dining Church school. 10:30 am. room by members of Hastings Drive-in service at 7:46 p.tn. Chapter. The tables were beau­ tifully decorated by Mra. Ralph PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Long and her committee with BRETHREN CHURCH ” tbe bluebird motif and colors of blue and white which had 10 am. Worship aerrioe. of our opportunity to know, love, and serve Himl HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy. Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Myrtle Wilson. 6:16 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE CHURCH Corner of Airport and State Rd. Rev, Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. The 57th annual meeting of Barry County Aasoctallon. Order of the Eastern Star, was held at Hasting* Masonic Tenipte, Ttnirs- Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. bum; Awodate Grand Patron, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible study Edward Gennato; GrandOrganlrt Cadle Hayes; Grand Chaplain. Marjorie parton; LAKEWOOD BAPT18TGrand Adah, Wilma Trtflioan. 7180 Velto Road Grand Ruth, Franbse Bta»nd; Rev. Wayne Rltchto. Pastor Grand Esther, Elisabeth Martin; Grand Martha, Marguerite 11 am. Worahlp servtoe. Souosk; Grand Condurtreee, Bara 8:30 pm. Youth Peltowahlp, Arnold, and Associate Grand Adult discussion hour. 7:30 KvangeUatlo service. Timsday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Jack Laubaugh. Hastings, end past flrat vice-president, George LAKEWOOD UNITED Vogt. Nashville. Mra. Maynard METHODIST CHURCH Pork, Middleville, president of This was tbeir idea of God: tbe body of a lion, suggesting power ...tbe face of a man, suggesting personality ... tbe whole amazing BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service 11:16. am. Sunday school. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor. Morning worship. B a.m. Adult church school. 10 am. 155 from 39 OES Chapters Attend Annual Conclave Sunday II Kings 3:9-20 Monday Il King! 4:8-37 • Tuetday Wcdneiday Thursday. 11 Kings • II Kings • II Kings • 5:1-14 5:15-27 6:8-25 Friday II Kings 6:32 Saturday II Kings The Church Page and Thu Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms E. W. BLISS COMPANY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forma of Insurance A Gulf 4- Western Industry COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Days a Week BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stot, St. Prudence Nobles Chapter. Hick­ ory Comers, a beautiful white socialton as a gift from Mra FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Blanche Asbury tn memory of 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 her husband, Ernest Asbury. A memorial service for those Phone SY-5-3353 who had died the post year was Sunday servlcra presented by Laurel Chapter 31, 9:45 n.m. Sunday school. Nashville. 11 am. Church service. Installation of officers follow­ 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s pro­ ed. The ,installing staff Included gram. three through senior high. Mra. Mary Klbllnger, Installing officer; Mrs. Juanita Kilgore. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Hickory Corners, Installing Mar­ Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. shal; Mra. Irene Hamp, Nash­ ville. chaplain; Mrs. Agnes Rider, Hastings, organist, and Mra. CHURCH OF GOD Gtora Mae Kenyon, Okemos, in­ (Penteaxital) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield stalling soloist. Officers Installed wgre: Presi­ dent. Mra. Neva Huapong. HickSunday school. 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Garry Young. Hastings; Vice Sunday service. 7:30 pm. President. Mra. Phyllis Rlzor. Y.PE. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Nashville; Associate Vice presi­ dent, Jerome VanMatre. Middle­ PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH U Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. ville; Chaplain. JoAnn Guern­ sey, Hastings; Marshal, Mra. Jerry Fuller, Pastor Lou Osbun. Middleville; Assist10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Woodmansee, Middleville; Or­ Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. ganist. Mrs. Fem Pierson, Hickand Boys Brigade. Cliency, Hickory Corners; Ameri­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH can Flag Bearer, Jamts Rlior, Nashville; Christian Flag Bearer. Sunday Masses, 8. 10, 11:30 Mrs. Darlene Hughes. Nashville; OEB. Flag Bearer. Mrs. Pauline Rogers, Hastings; County Flag Bearer, Mra. Brenda Williams, Saturdays, and before Masses. Freeport; Sunshine Chairman. Dally Mass; 8 am. Mra. Arvllla Howell. Middleville. During the sessions. County ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Soloist Janet Cheney sang seve­ ral beautiful solas. The evening cloned with the THE BRETHREN Mizpah benediction, followed by CHRISTIAN PARISI refreshmenu In tha dining room J. Ira Metaker, 1 served by the past presidents' served by the past presidents club. Tha annual meeting in 1970 will be held In Freeport. fh. 945-51 IS tember at tbe Woodland Church HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Lake Odessa Mrs. Dan Peterman Worship service, 9:45 am. I Second St.. Ulw OdMM 374-8175 Hastings, Michigan Church school. 10:45 am. and tho Christian Endeavor, 5 pm. Mrt. Laura Campbell of Chick"The friendly country churches i that extend a welcome to all Hayes Campbell of Hastings people." were Thursday guests of Mr. Color A. Too Uko It 221 W«t Mill St. 2100 W. Stat, Kd. fh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 and Mrs. Harley Stadel ★ Mrs. CLOVERDALE UNITED Myra Smith and Mrs. Ruth METHODIST CHURCH Grand Ledge as Mra. Smith was Church school, 10 am. a guest of bar sister, the Stan­ Worship service, 11 am. ley Morse family for her birth­ In Tha Heart of Hastings 228 N. Jefferson We Service Whot We Sell day dinner and Mrs. Peterman DELTON UNITED METHODIST was a guest of her niece, Mra. Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Velma Johnson. Church study, Bunday, 9:45. Clayton Haynes of Hickory Worship service, 11 am. Comers spent two days last Youth Fellowship, Bunday, fl. week with his sister, Mrs. Wayne (2 Miles N. on Broodway) Complete Prescription Service Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Shade and family, * Mrs. Lenor Vargas Is visiting relatives In Oklahoma and Texas as she ac­ companied her sister, Mrs. AuMoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Ruction Every Thuraday — Fair Grounds UNITED BRETHREN lahoma last Thursday. * Leslie Association IN CHRIST Heywood of Lansing was a Sun­ “The Church of Tha Wildwood" day dinner guest of his mother. Mra. John Anthony. Visitors wm Mr. and Mra. Ernest RobFuneral Home Morning worship, 10 am. man was a weekend guest of her 205 N. Michigan Bunday school. 11 am. Open Seven Days a Week Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Jan, the Kenneth Birmans, of Evening sendee. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHUBCH Member F.D.I.C. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just Off M-66. North of MBunday school. 10 am. Vlflage of Woodbury Worship hour, 11 a m Sunday evening service, 7 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH . all to attend these services each CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1306 8. Hanover St I night. 1716 N. Broadway Worahlp. 11 am. Rev. Russell Houseman. Poster Youth choir rehearsal. Bat, 4. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Church Phone 945-9734 Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor I Sunday evening. Sept. 28 Bob Welch, music, youth director Corner Buehler A: Sisson Roads Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7 . Almon O. Fulton, Pastor . Telephone 9495-9429 Union service of all the evan9:45 am. Sup day school. Hev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Bible study and prayer aer207 W. Indian Hill Drive 10 Sunday school Allen gellcal churches at our church. Ctassos for all ages 10 am. 8uiwUy s"1001 Allen Phone RO-5-8287 vtoe, Wednesday, 8 pm. Home Phone 945-5065 Itancaster, SupL Attendance con- Closing service of the Revival. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship aervloe. Broad-1 cast WBCH - AM - FM. Speslal!,<Bt now on- Comc nnd bring Plan to attend tills service. Kmart DeOroote, Supt. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Morning worahlp, 11 »m. music. Choir number. Message I someone with you. 11 am. Junior church. 118 Jordan Lake Street Youth service. 8:15 pm. Mra. M. Borgman, lender HASTINGS UNITED Lake Odessa, LPA. Campgrounds 11 am. Morning worahlp. Phone DR 4-8377 11 a.m. Junior church. For all dlngton will bring the meuage. HOLINESS CHURCH Evening service. 7 pm. 6:45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth Rev. J. O. Broomar, Pastor children 4 through 8 years. Wee Special music. East Marshall Street Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30. Chas. Rom. president. Bunday school, 10 am. Marvin Slckmlller, Pastor ■Shosrera of Blessing" WBCH. 7 pm. Evangelistic sendee. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. 8.45-9 a-HU Sunday Rev. Addington will be tlie Young People's service, 7 pm. Morning worahlp. 11 am. by Rev Houseman Mbstanary Society meets Brat Evening service. 8 nm. speaker. Evening sendee, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Activities HASTINGS CONGREGATION Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm. Special—Sept. 17 ihrough Sept. 6 am. Men’s prayer group. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer ?20 West Colfax Street evening,, except Saturday, at 7 HOPE CHURCH OF CARLTON SEVENTH-BAY Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. o'clock. Rev. R. D. Addington of । THE BRETHREN ADVENTIST CHURCH 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Cherrj-vllle. P*. .will be ihei Watchtower study. 10 A1”Those sllic, garese dnd base­ M-60 North Freeport | Tuesday — Congregation Bible Elder Gerald N. Black Nursery for all aervices. ment "fillers" may become evsngellst and Paul ana Ruby, Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Sabbath school. 8:30 am. study, 8 pan. Sept 22 Monday, Jr. Jamboree: Davis of Columbus. Ohio, will be! 1 Morning worship. 10 am. "stocking fillers" with a Banner Saturday worship,10 >46 am. Thursday — Ministry school. the musicians and singers. A | Church school, 11 am. Prayer meet Tureday, 7:30 pm. ad. C^ll 945-3481. Sept. 35. Thursday. Girl’s Chib. cordial invitation is extended to 1 Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. I,7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. STIDHAM GRAVH COMPANY BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER GILMORE JEWELRY CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LEONARD - OSGOOD GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. no w. stot. st. �j Official Action of the Barry County Board | ton. Sept fl; Nancy Chase, R3. Sept. 10: Agnvs Kranunln, R3. Sept II; Alice Kubek. R2. Da­ vid Freeland. 614 8. Broadway, Floyd Evans. 72” 6. Dibble, Leonard P Burkey. 436 E. Madison. Paul Mead. R2. Earl Wtae. Rl. Darlene Neiaan. 507 E. Madison. Kenneth E. Bene­ dict. 115S N, Michigan. Sept 12; Erma Liebhauser. 311 E. Wal­ nut. Paul Oackler, Rl. Minnie J. Murray. 41 IE Green. Mar­ garet DeCamp. 528 S. Broad­ way. Sept 13; Arthur Dlckeraon, 1122 N. Michigan. Gregory Al­ luding. Rl. Thyla. DeMoll, 623 w. Clinton. Sept. 14. Lake Odeoaa—Blake C Allerdlng. 1414 Virginia. Sept. 8; Cindy K Johnson, 755 4th Ave. Thelma Dunn. 936 Jordan Lake, Sept. 14. Lewisville. Ohio — William Bledsoe. 408 Baughman Ct.. Sept 9. Middleville — Helen Scott. 307 Dearborn. Thelma Erway. R3 Sept. 10; Harold R. Culler. R2. Ronald Beckwith. R3. Sept. 11; VUlUag Hoerat MtdUal. Barfical Cindy Riva. Rl. Sept 12. PvtlvaU. 10 a.m. U I » ■-; MI»UK Milan. Tenn.-Hart N. Daniels. PaUtat*. 10 am. Io 1 p.B.; 3 U O' *■.. Matarnity Patlonta, 2:30 la 4 434 Anderson. Sept. 11. pm . 0 30 U I *■ Nashville - Zillah Dahm*. R2. Sept. 8; Sharon Bishop. 217 ADMITTANCES WaahiniwnOwpt. fl; Clement Kldder. R2. Sept 11. Caledonia — Maude Young. 129 VermontvIUe—Ernest C. Offley. Church. Sept 14. Delton — Jacklyn Hardy, R3, Rl. Sept. 14. Sept. 3. \ ’ Wayland-Ear! Miller. 533 137 Hauling — Mace Babfock. Rl, Ave. Sept 10. Sept. 8. V \j Woodland—Ruth DeMond. Rl. Ereemond. OM“—Martha Fnu- ■fcpk/9. >ey. Rl. Sept. 13. ------------ •------------. Freeport — Dale Slide), Rl. Fbur former Michigan mentora Sept. 14. Haatings — Kendal A. Coals, are members of the National R3. Gertrude E Scheervns. R2. Football Foundation Hall of Ethel M. Carl. 1021 S Church. I Pome In recognition of their Sept 8. Linden J. Bryans. R3.; service to tlie game as coaches George R. Crawford. Rl, Mary I Tliey Include Fielding H. Yort. I. Cramer. 1313 8. Dibble. Don- George E. Little. E E. <Tud> aid Hawkins. Rl. Floyd B Todd, Wiernan. and H. O iFniii CrUR2. Clark G Adams. 420 E. Clin- ler. Pennock Hospital Attend Conference |. Mra. Theodore R. Stewn.1 and ----- -< Mra. Robert Eatop ot the P«i- piul Auxiliary at Country Side nock Haspita! Auxiliary attend-. Inn Baltic rrawk on Tueeday, ed a meeting tor president!, j Sept. 8. Mra. Serena U on me prwldent-alaci and port preei- t» W District Board of whlah. dent* of the South District, there are 34 participating hoaMlchlgan AiaoclaUon of Hos-1 pl tala. The 10‘ Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Call your insurance man. Right now. Tell him you wont to know how to file a cloini on your home or car. If he tells you to "Call or write the Claims Department." you’re in trouble That means he probably works, only os a salesman for on insurance company and isn’t interested-in you or your claim. But if he soys. "I’ll help you do it." chances are you have an independent agent who displays the symbol below It means he works for you And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Moke the test. If your insurance mon can't pass, switch your insurance fast. COLEMAN AGENCY WW 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 Introducing the 1970 Buicks. Three of 36 great new Buicks. Three ol lhe finest Buicks ever. Built with all the care and craftsmanship possible. Built with product integrity. Right down to lhe fine details. As a few of these fine detailswill prove. Every 1970 Buick has a newcoolingsystem that should never ever overheat. • Every 1970 Buick equipped with a V8 engine has an exclusive carburetor lime modulated choke control. It will make for easy starts in any weather. • Every 1970 Buick is equipped with fiberglass belted tires as standard equipment. • Every 1970 LoSabre, Wildcat, Estate Wagon, Electra 225 and Riviera has an exclusive suspension system called AccuDrive. Never has handling been easier. • All the 1970 Buicks have the look that makes people look twice. No wonder Buick owners will keep on buying Buicks. Buicks are automobiles you can believe irv Somethingto believe in. �Seek Ideas on Improving lhe County Fair provement Committee made up of representatives of the 4H Council. Farm Bureau Young the Extension Office at 8. Farm Bureau Seeks Barry County Princess Barry Farm Bureau to Mark Golden Jubilee Buick GS For 1970 FARM PAGE find Barry County* Farm Bu­ meeting Oct. 14 at the Commun­ ity Building on the fairgrounds. Blrtr Hawblitz. The contestants must be beThey must be Farm Bureau tina* beginning with a pottuck 4H Council to Have Pancake Supper Oct. 11 their parent* must be members Bony* County 4H making and decorating a huge Advisory Council met Monday, Sept. 8, asked to give a short talk on The fund-raising project net­ tonic phase of Farm Bureau of at the Extension Office in Has­ tings. ted about SUM. Council members arc planning The County 4H Council voted their own choosing. Tlie girl selected for the bonthat the committee nu-niber* be given the authority to spend County at the state Annual the new Tlwnuipple Foundation UU. money mWmnilta.l “ S’ »,i meeting in November at Lan*, ions' the> I sing in tlie State Queen Con- 11. | Audrey Thomas, Diana Lang­ carburetor Functional hood scoops that carry cool outside _ -------------and a red striped rocker panel molding are the identifying marks of Buick's all new GS models for 1970. The GS 455 shown here is powered by Buick's now 455 cubic inch engine. This model also Is available with a Stage 1 performance option that Includes a special camshaft, positive traction rear axle, high speed valve train and dual exhausts. The GS 455 is available in two models, a two-door hardtop । and a convertible. --- •------------I H**bUU would llke ^xnmiuw Mrs. Jerry Nowak nnd family Michigan State first-s I r I n g I young lady who f1 Ite the qualifl- . Auled and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Itewu football defeardve back Harold cations or any Farm Bureau mey,^Srs', p—. and family enjoyed a cook-out DHilllrw of nt Detroit VfnfTnff. was wax not rw>t rerm. jI members n.amhmra who wlv. knows Irnnurm of nt such mirh a • an<l Service Club member*. PTOMrs. Wilma Strickland at Oun Lake, Bunday. Phillips crulted by Spartan coaches. He | young k$dy to contact her be- । ceeds will be used to cover ad-; OCT. 10 —4H WINTER EXXOIX- 16. Bo> 848, G««k 964-2069 Mr. and Mra. Donald Blough | dltlonal camp operating expenses MEMTB DUB. came to aclxxil through the fore Oct. 1. at 852-0721. and family of Wyoming and Mr. : incurred this Summer. Higher Education Opportunity j --------- —*—— the Strickland Road returned and Mrs. Hubert Blough of Has­ President Dick Harrison ap­ Commission in the Motor City, For Banner Classified Ad* Saturday from a two-week va­ tings were Sunday callers of Mr. pointed a committee of three to and then reported for boll. ' Call WI 5-3481 cation in the Upper Peninsula. and Mrs. Jesse Blough. ★ Mr. Ruaell Hughe*, a 1963 gradu­ • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harlcston and Mra. Forrest Buehler at­ the use of our 4H campgrounds , spent the Sept. 6th weekend in I tended the Allegan fair Thurslay. ate of Hastings High School and and the new lodge Many re­ quests have come in to rent tbe Hughes of R6 Battle Creek, is Wcxximansec and family visited Battle Creek were Sunday callramp facilities. BUI Kirkpatrick. now in Monrovia, Liberia, West relatives in New Buffalo over era of Mr. and Mrs. Furrest Diana L&ngahaw and Charles tlie Sept. 6 weekend. A Mr. and Buehler. A Mr. and Mrs. Milton Africa, working for the Fire­ Stedel will study possiblUtles. Mra. Earl Strickland received । Buehler and family were Sun­ stone Rubber Company. . Everett Olmstead said the 100 cards in observance of their day dinner guests of Mr. and Fair Improvement AaiociaUon netted *125 and would Uke any Farmers start their third year golden wedding day Sept. 10. Mra. Alvin Erickson of Lake Ideas from the council for the Saturday. Sept. 37, at 8 p.m. at We wish them many more years Odcraa. A Mr. and Mra Roy "Life is considerably differ­ of happiness. the Fam Bureau basement bers Indicated that the associa­ President Marvin Smith has James Wallace recently re­ joyed dinner in Lowell Sunday. ent here, as you can probably tion would decide the beat use made arrangement!, for a spe­ ceived his discharge from the * Mrs. Effie Parker spent Fri­ Imagine," he wrote. "I guess you never appreciate By David Goodyear III cialist. in estate planning to be service and is-attending Kellogg day with her sister, Mra. Fanny the U. S. until you’ve lived else­ Community College. We welcome Draper in Grand Rapids. A Mr. present. where. Total object poverty 1* for dinner at Gull Harbor for Anyone, whether a Fann Bu­ iiitn home, a Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. BUI Blough and chil­ pretty much a way of life here. Council members and spouses. reau member or not, is Invited Holley and family entertained dren called on Mr. and Mra. Lansing Gilbert showed slides io Join in this and all Young over the Sept. Oth weekend Mr. Dick Blough in Middleville Sunon the Northern Michigan rock and Mrs. William Holley of siie barely shaded our own Sandy tour. The nortlicrn group will be Farmer meeting*. Potluck re­ not dollars. They live primarily BEAUTY CONTESTS freshments will be enjoyed. Mrs. Middleton, WL6. On Saturday Gillespie earlier this Summer. HAVE COME ncr and supper guest of her on rice, which coats $10.25 for visiting Hastings Oct. 4. Marrin Smith will furnish cof100-pound bag and subsidize this A LONG WAY . . ------- -------- ----------------sive dinner. Others attending mother, Mra. Sylvan TVigg. While we congratulate Mias; then, and becauw Sandy came with fish. Michigan basketball players were Mr. and Mra. Robert Hol­ Sandy Gillespie of Hastings on *> clone to winning the original apparently like Chicago Stadium. ley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Britten becoming "Mis* Michigan" for | competition it is fllllng that she doesn't exist. Average student and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moi. .. _____ __ J n I— —1. ■'XEtum graduating from the eighth set a Stadium scoring record ley. On Sunday, Sept., 7, they opinionjjLthe modern contests for I Michigan." Graveside services for Stephen spent the day at Long Lake, grade can barely read and write. with 45 points against San FYanthese titles as compared to Uiom Knowing Sandy and her whole This is improving, however, and ■clcao and in 1069 Rudy Tom Jano­ Patrrck Scott, day-old son of Mr. Cloverdale. i of a few decades back. family for many year*, we lake and Mrs. Harry M. Scott cf R3 suppose in time will get better. The Pleasantview Mother* There mu a day when lhe title | extra delight, in adding our com- vich set a Stadium rebounding Middleville, were held at 10 non. "Food is extremely high. We Club met Wednesday. Sept. 10.; only assured that lhe winner ipllment* to those of the whole record with 30 against Loyola. bought two pounds of chicken Monday at Mt. Calvary Ceme­ at tha school. Director of clewa» beauUfol and built. Shaped community and state at accepting j tery at Hastings with Rev. Fr. mentary education Fred Lowe, Marine Captain Jeffrey L. for our picnic toemy which costa tn the approved proportions for tier as .a true representative of Herman Kolenda officiating. spoke to the group on our con- Florin, son of Mr. and Mra. $2.44. Beef la even higher. Ninety a pin-up girl by the spedflra- modern youth for the ensuing year, Stephen died Friday eveGarth E. Horta of R5 Hastings, percent of tlie food txiu-n te MR. WHEAT (ROWER: lion* of the era in which she , Slie i* pretty, talented and Intellinlng, Sept 12, a( Blodgett Hos­ I worthwhile. Our next meeting is returning to the United imported, consiqucntly freight, wu elected. Thow days hare gent with both feet on the ground Reap the largest yield* pital In Grand Rapid*. v Ju,,, , L. ‘17 • l ' “a*1 °C °n uci. i, av me ocnwi States after completing a tour custom duty and ocean insurance vanished. Beauty and build are | In lhe matters of the day. We In addition to his parents, he । t r * Mr Mre r™. of duty with the First Marine really add to the price. possible from your 1970 te survived by three sistera. * nd now only two of many qualifl- know she will do an outstanding The weather is quite nice ac­ Aircraft Wing In Vietnam. The wheat crop. Start yours cations for winning these covet- [job for all of us. Theresa. Rose and Kathleen, day dinner guests of Mr. and. Wing operates several hundred tually. I would imagine the ave­ oH right with SMITHed titles. ! What will you find at GOOBand two brothers. William and Mrs. Burl Brott of Thomapple aircraft which Include fighter, rage temperature is around 80 Thosc who watched Pamela Anne : YEAR BROTHERS IMPLEDOUGLASS PELLEFORM David, all at home; his grand­ Lake. A Mr. and Mra. Nylc Nye attack, reconnaissance, helicopter degrees, with high humidity Eldred win the -.Miss America" .MENTS, INC.? A wide selection parente. Mr. and Mra. William attended the Proefrock - Morris Right now we’re In the rainy FERTILIZER, bag or title in Atlantic City were Im- i of name brand implements, expert D. McLaughlin of Chicago. season which odds to lire dampwedding. - Their granddaughter, pressed by her all around talent' repairs on all makes of cquipRoxanne Quick, was an attend- First and Third Marine Divi­ neas but helps to keep It cool. and poise more than they were , ment, excellent new facilities and Get Your* At: Blend equal parte of hooey sions on the ground in Vietnam. "Snakes are quite plentiful. with any other pluue of the Judg-1128 years of service! Visit GOOD­ nnd margarine as a spread cr We killed one this morning in Lakewood Grain & Storage MT*. Edna Groat nnd Mrs. Ing. Many Hastings folks were YEAR BROTHERS 1MPLEsandwich filling, recommends Myrtle Robinson visited tije Marine Gunnery Sgt. Arnold J. the garage. It is called a "night, M-66 Woodbury or intercsted in tier progress In the MENTS. INC.. 8. Bedford Road, the Consumer and Marketing Clarence Gildings' on Sunday. adder" poisonous, but not too contest because of the close con-1045-9526. Open Mon.-Frl RUNCIMAN MILLING Dewey J. Musser of 3070 Quimby test for "Miss Michigan” In which pm. Sat. Ill noon. In chopped Freeport bridge in -Smyrna. A Mr. and Road. Hastings, and husband of kill about one poisonous snake Mrs. Henry Knowles, who have been spending tlie Summer with Fczatte of Cliarlotte. Lt leaving be very concerned about them. Mr. and Mrs Harold Fisher, Vietnam for Janpan with Murine Guess they figure as long as have returned to their home in Fighter-Attack Squadron 334. He you don’t bother them, they Florida. A Tire Monroe Neigh­ te part of lhe President's reduc­ won't bother you. About four borhood Circle will meet Wed­ tion of American troops In Viet­ nesday. Sept. 24. with Mra. nam. He will now be stationed work went home to find a "king Traphnven in Battle Creek for with the squadron at the Marine cobra" on his front porch. NeedCorps Air Station at Iwakunl, a potluck dinner. Japan. He is scheduled to return a thorough inspection before he to the United States when he would set foot in the house. "Wanda nnd the kids scan completes his 13 month over­ sea* tour of duty. During 1U to be bearing up well. Wanda year in Vietnam, the supersonic has a full-time cook, house Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Phantoms of VMFA-334 have cleaner and washboy. It seems Rech *».. Frecooft 765-9211 flown nearly 6,500 combat sorties Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ruchow nnd have dropped 13.500 tons of around the house constantly, °OME A and daughter, Dprothy Marte, of ordnance on enemy positions but suppose I will get used to it. Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors throughout I Corps, South Viet­ I gueu you mis* the privacy nam's northernmost t a c 11c a 1 more than anything." Russ and Wanda have a son,, Pete Wallunas. A Mr. and Mra zone, in support at allied forces. Mark, B, and a daughter, Robert Gulliver of Kalamazoo Theresa. 11. Their address is: were Sunday afternoon callers Schultz, ron of Ernest Schultz US.T.C,, Box 140, Monrovia. Mra. Claude Walton. A Mr. and 108th Street, R2 Middleville, la Mr*. Claude Walton visited on duty at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Frank Hynes, Morri* Weeks and | Vietnam. Airman Schultz 1* an Mrs. Beulah Miller at Pennock aircraft mechanic in a unit of Hospital Thursday, a Mr. and the Pacific Air Forces. Before Richard Bixler. 33, of 1 charge of general arrangements. Something different in the se­ lection of the Outstanding Con­ tribution to Agriculture 1* being planned. HHS Graduate Tells About Life in Africa S. Pleasantview Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State Young Farmers To Learn Estate Planning Concerning the Community Infant Succumbs I Armed jRwceri j-News Notes-1 RHONE 945-9425 FERTILIZER Economy Qualify . . . Satisfaction . . . proven by farmers who have helped us grow over the past 10 year*. New methods, new ma­ terials and an-matched service have been yours wifh Smith Bros. Ferti- Dry Granular Liquid Spreaders Bags THE NUMBER ONE Corn Crib Buy —Bohlen— ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR Freeport COMPLETE lo** PLANT FOOD SERVICE SMITH Mrs. Galloway's Son Dies Suddenh But ou’ve Got Jlnotlier Step Let a Clothes Dryer do your Ironing! iiiiiiiiiiiiiir i If* a mod. mod world and yoo're a smashing legend in your own timel You're a wizard at fund-raising, a whiz at entertaining, a fount of knowledge at roaring children. But ironing — that's not for you. That's tiro clothes dryer s jobl The now clothes It tumbles, fluff* and cools tha wrinkles out. place Then, wth a timely ngnal, tells you when tlie Um way. Turn on time with a new clothe* dryer so you can be free to do your *ort of tiungsl BUY NOW AND SAVE Sm your Clothes Dryer Dealer, Soonl Grand Rapids Thursday. ★ Mrs. a*slgned al' Dorothy Campbell of Grand Artz. The al Rapids spent the weekend with graduate. the Claude Waltons. Seaman Lyie E. Bitin. USN, near Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs Donald Clinton and family of 327 K BUte Road, is serving atjoard tlie USS Kitty Hawk, an I Middleville were Sunday visitors attack aircraft carrier, which j Mrs. Arthur Clinton accom- Just completed an eight-month deployment to Vietnam. The Clinton to Grand Rapids Satur­ Kitty Hawk, which was the first n d Mra. Ralph ship to receive a' Presidential Unit Citation for performance during the Vietnam conflict, Dale Dukea. A Mr. and Mrs. conducted wide spread operations Jerry Posthumus and family of In the area ranging from the Alto were Sunday dinner guests Tonkin Gulf to the Sea of Japan. The ship spent 114 days in five * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish call- line periods. During this time it provided fire support for Allied Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pickett in troops engaged In ground action. Caledonia Sunday. Michigan farmers have in­ Mr. and Mrs. John Blns and family of Casnovia were Sunday creased fertilizer use of more visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brandt. Sunday caller* were Mr. fertilizer, any Michigan. State Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Rob­ University aoll eclcnttete, ha* ert Brandt and family of Lan­ probably been the single moat sing. * Mr. and Mra. Robert important factor in Increasing Boyion and daughters. Mr. and crop yields. Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday. Octo­ ber 6, 1969 ot 7:30 p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hastings on the adoption of Ordinance No. 80, Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Hastings. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 207 Public Acts of 1921, as amended. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk BROTHERS ELEVATORS PLANT ioway of Middle Lake, died Sud­ denly Monday, Sept. 8. He had suffered with heart trouble. In addition to his motlier, he is survived by two children, and two brothers. Stanley Bixler, is in tlie Air Force in Florida, and Michael Galloway In lhe Air Faroe in Spain. FOOD Lak* Odessa - Woodland Plant ot Woodbury (616 374 81411 Coll WI 5-3481 Yankee Springs Township NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HIKEBY GIVEN, TOWNSHIP ELECTION WILL DAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1949, FOLLOWING PROPOSITION: THAT A SPECIAL BE HELD ON TUES­ TO VOTE ON THE ■ Shall th. limitation on th. total amount of tai., which may ba otuuml o,ai„,t „|| prop, atty in Ya.kM Spring, Townihip be InetMMd by on.-h.lf mill I Vi * of th. annnd valuation, .1 mfueliiml of .11 property In laid Towmhip lor a period of fl,. (51 ywa 19«9 to 1974 Incluti... for Hi. purpout of providing hind, tn allow th. mild Townihlp to provide fir. praroelion by contract. The poll* of said election will bo open at 7 O'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 O'clock p.m. of ■aid day of election. C. F. STOKKAN Ckrk �Local Delegates To Attend State Employees Meet 813 E. Mar Jtote J. and Raymond Fitch, 1013 source*. will be in Grand Rapids families In California. Upon their Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Tagg ranged a surprise family gst-toWing's children and their fam­ ilies, 82 in all, enjoyed a picnic. shoppera In Lowell. * Mra. Floyd Grinnell and Mra. Alden Grin­ Frank Thompson Friday nell were In Battle Creek Frl■ Tbe new Mre. Thotnpived lovely gifts. Twenty- nell and family of Algonquin Lake, were Sunday evening cail- of the 18,000 member Michigan Of.l. ~-- -»-----■ . .. Henry VanSyckle of Dowling. A Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman spent the weekend with their son. Mr. and Mra Glenn Kauff­ man at Union city. The W8C8 held their flrat The delegates will examine Fall meeting Thursday. Plane more than 130 resolutions sub­ for the annual chicken supper mitted for consideration by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers chapters. Resolutions include not only and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tuttle and family and Mr. and and fringe benefits, bht a costof-living escalator clause based and family visited the John Ball Carlton Center day night camping with the Camp Fife Girls. * Mr. and MTs daughter, Tressle of Hastings ah Moore attended the 50th anniversary honoring Mr. and Mra Lloyd Wilkins at the VFW Hall In Hastings. Bunday. * Mr. Mra. Clark Overamlth and Mr. C. White of Fullerton.’ Calif., nnd Mrs. Kenneth Moore of a dental insurance program, nnd Lowell were Sunday evening improved working conditions were Tuesday overnight guests of Allegan fair Wednesday. In tbe One resolution would attempt to establish an equitable pay rate Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs Norman Barry and family of so that no supervisor in State James Oool were Mra Wayne ids were Sunday callers of Mr. Fields of Kentemod. Mrs. Tom government Is making less than Rcod and daughter of Clover­ and Mra. Jay Wing. those he supervises. Daniels of Tennessee spent dale, Gerald Woods of Hastings, Wednesday night with his parand Mra Collette Greiner of Grand Rapids. Simday cailera of Mr. and Mrs. He became 111 after starting Mr. and Mra. Jamee Cool and Alien Fish. * Mrs. Ray Retd of home and stopped at his sister's. Lory were Sunday dinner guests Grand Rapils and Mrs. Muri Mr. and Mra. Edwin Melsenbach of Mr.'And Mrs. Norman Frant- Vanderhoff of Hastings visited of Hastings, where he suffered tbeir mother. Mrs. Stella Tubbs dinner guests were Mi\ and Mra. nt the Shoebridge home Satur- Pennock Hospital and not too Kenneth Mulholdnad and fam­ good at this writing. All hope ily of Howard City In the after­ for a quick recovery. ★ Mra. noon the ladles called on their daughter and husband of Wyo­ Carl Barcroft and daughter, aunt. Mra. Ada Wallandcr ot ming visited Mn>. Stella Tubbs Debbie, entertained with a bridal Rural Cedar Springs. * Mr. and Tuesday. * Miss Sandra Shoe­ shower for Miss Phyllis Hecht Mra. Richard Vendeville of Kala­ bridge of Holt, spent the week­ Wednesday evening. Twenty-two WBCH-FM bagia. breadcaNhig mazoo were Friday overnight end here. * Mr. and Mra. Lester neighbors, friends and relatives guests of their daughter, Mr. honored the bride whose marri­ end Mra. Richard Bird. day dinner guests of Mra. May age to Ronald Singles of Lake 100.1 m your FM Dial. WBCHMr. and Mrs. Jay Wing re­ Yeltcr. * Ralph Moore. Mr. and cently spent a month visiting his Mrs Gary Kidder and boys and Weekday Mornings CaBO WBCH AM-FM SignOn i Mnk ABC N.w» 6: 30 835 7: 00 7: 30 7*35 735 8 (00 8: 15 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 Earl Nightingale Music ABC News b Music ABC Nows 10:00 1030 Public Af.irt 11:30 12:30 12:35 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 130 135 2: 00 230 ABC Nows b Musfc 3: 00 3: 30 J.45 *:00 4: 30 1:55 Jl15 Music 530 535 Commentary ABC Weekday Evenings News b Music CMF ABC News b Music 6:59 WBCH-AM SignOff WBCH-FM Only 7: 00 730 ABC News b Music 8: 00 830 9: 00 ’930 ?0.*00 Newt b Mutl* tl:00 WBCH-FM SignOH granddaughter,-Goll and Debbie of Ragla Road, while their par- of Cleveland. Ohio, spent tbe Burter Asplnall and family ot Mra. Fautlla Ooiiins Ot Nobles­ Evart were Monday dinner guests ville, Ind called on her aunt, of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Aspinall. Mrs. Clayven Valentine Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Penn­ ington called on Mr. and Mra. neral of Mra. Charles Wilber of Unsbig on Saturday. * Mrs. Alex.Usborne and daughtera of Hastings called on Mrs. Clark Oversinlth Saturday. They call- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penning­ ton and family of Baltic Creek returning home on Friday. Mra. Floyd Fogle. (Josie Watrous» a fanner school teacher ^71...; ----- .C-------. " °* Carlton center* now or M»UX^‘ 800 c’-dU^1 on Xlra C1n>'ton ValOveramlth with them to their home for lunch. birthday. * Mr. and Mra'. Donald Keech and family of Ha&lett Mabie Endsley. Lawrence Barry of Hastings c.Ulcd on Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Sunday dinner gueste of family of Grand Rapid* Mr. and celebrating tho fanner's btrth- ington entertained bls parents, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Penning­ ton with a birthday dinner tn tumor ot his mother ^rnday. tmgs called on his mother. Nina Barry Friday evening. * Mr and Mrs. Rex Pennington and iomily and Mr and Mrs. Wayne Pennington attended the Olds­ mobile Auto show Saturday eve­ ning * Mra. Carl Barcroft. Mra Theron Hecht and daughters. Lomu ana Phyllis attended lhe »aiding bt Suzanne Procfrock and Michael Morris at Dowling Saturday. * Jan Eckert and Debby Ba re: oft of the Dakcw<>od Marching Band attended 'the Chesaning Parade of i Bafcds Saturday. * Hale Carpenter from the Medical Pacibly spent Sun­ day at home with his family. ★ Mrs. Claudia Puller entertained tlie Cole family reunion Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven. Potter and family entertained Mr. and Mra. Jim Shalnk and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mra Gordon Utter celebrating the latter's 30th anniversary on Sun­ day. * Sunday Mra Clark Overamlth ate dinner with Clark at lhe Facility and spent the afternoon with him. Letter of August Z8: Mr. and Mra. Russell Asplnall Bteenwyk and families and Mr. tended the barbecue in Hastings and Mrs. Robert. Wing and Barnard and boys were Sept. 5 JFST A MOMENT by ERNIE MIILER Any mon who thinks he is more intelligent thon his wife is mar­ ried to a smart woman. Adolescence: When your kids are sure they're more mature thon you are. 12:00 Muiic AKF Fsul Harvay ABC Funu Rouadup Musk Maditatioe. HospHal News THE HASTINGS BANNUb—B Thursday, September A IM jHnall. ★ Mrs. Hale Ckrpentre Thursday. * Mr. and Mre. Rich­ ard Landon and daughter, Pam­ ela. flew to Cedar Lake Thurs­ day and called on Mr. and Mra. Ben Breen, then on to Flint to van Mr. and Mra Veryl Olm­ stead before reluming home. •Mra. Chuk Overamlth spent Mra. Clifford Andrus attended Friday with Mra. Edna Lydy of HasUnga. * Mr. and Mra. Clif- Nye of Lake Fenton is teaching at Welcome Corners and llvtny with her grandmother, Mabie Endsley. r ' Owen. On Saturday the ladles Mra Rodney McLeod, a former enjoyed dinner with Mra. Bernice Curtis and Mrs. Hazel Douglas resident, called on Mra. Frank of Charlotte Barry on Tuesday. * Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blough visitors at Mrs. Clayton Valen­ of Hastings were Sunday dinner tine's were her daughters, Mra. WBCH- AM -FW RADlO^i Luke Odessa Methodist Church. Mrs Grace Colvin attended Stomach: a round or■ gan which requires a square meal to fill it. FBI secretory to visitor: "He's not in — would you core to leave your fingerprints?" The fellow who goes on ’ a vacation to forget everything discovers, .when he opens his suit­ case, that he did. One thing you won’t forget: the impresiion our Floor Covering* and Fine Cuttom Furni­ ture will make on you when you visit our store. MILlER’S carpet & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Hasting* Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekday* Kidder in Caledonia in honor of Rory's 7th birthday. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers spent Sat­ urday in Detroit. En route home they visited Mr. and Mra. Adel- Lucille Myent, Mra. Florence Owen and Mrs. Carol Grinnell spent Wednesday in Grand Rap- Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Shondelmaycr. of Grand Rapids. ★ Mra. EMher Cave of Bellwood, Hl., spent the itheSeventies! Seymour Bouwens called on Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fahml Sunday in Clarksville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holllnshead of Alto were late Sunday callers of Mr and Mra. Seymour Bouwens. Mra. Seymour Bouwerw and Joanle and Mrs. Francos King and Lloyd attended the Hoch- * Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornellous Bouwens of Alto were Saturday vhdBouwons. * Mr. and-Mra. Robert Boyion attended an old timers near Caimoneburg Sunday. - East Middle Lake Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Letter of August 31: Mra Bessie Calms enjoyed the potluck dinner of tho Cressey Social Circle at the home of Mra. Mary Simpson Wednesday at Cressey. * Members and guests of the Carlton Center WSCS enjoyed the picnic at Tyden Park Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Homing spent the weekend at Traverse. Mrs. Homing Sr. look­ ed after Leslie and Utile Jack. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason took a train trip from the Soo over to Canada Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lagios spent Satur­ day with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Harold Kimmel at Char­ lotte. * Don Callahan, who has been stationed at Norfork. Va, Is being transferred to his home­ town, Imperial Beach, Calif, an arrangement which pleases his family. He brought his mother and grandfather from Detroit to visit his parents,-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faulkner one day lost The elegantly spirited1970 Cadillac The brilliant new 1970 Cadillac is styled to reflect lhe quality of life in the Cadillac models, you'll discover new ideas atluned to lhe spirited spirited seventies. Its striking new beauty suggests the tempo of people seventies. You may choose a nyw radio that will seek out your favorite on the move. Richly tailored appointments welcome you to a new era of Cadillac taste and elegance. Sparkling performance invites you to expe­ AM, FM or stereo-only station. The aerial is neatly concealed in the windshield. This year, Cadillac engineers have again made sure that the rience an entirely new dimension of motoring pleasure. In all eleven Cadillac ride continues to be lhe most enjoyable In motoring history For Banner Classified Ada Call WI 5-3481 WINES ' AMERICAN ENTERTAiNMEhf RADIO NETWORK LEGENDS By Max Myor* . 7:45 8:00 B30 1:45 Sunday AM-FM SignOe Homs Humphrey Hymas Naaareno Church Chriitiaa Sciedid 930 Freshyteriaa Church 10:30 Methodist Church Baptist Church 12:00 WBCH-AM SigaOH 7: 00 Baptist Church WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 Bitty Graham 830 ABC Naw* 9:00 9:30 9:35 10:00 New* b Music ABC News Vid Nam Updds WBCH-FM MfraOH VINO-ANCHOVY DIP Wine and cheese are perfect with finely chopped onion or as an appetiser with buffet rye 1 2-oz. can of anchovies, drained TO make your party a complete 2 8-oz. packages crenm cheese hit, serve your crackers and dip cup sherry with sherry, champagne, or dry 2 tablespoons finely chopped stuffed green olives. Mash drained anchovies. “ETIQUETTE For all your food and bavorage needs, shop CITY FOOD A BEV­ and chill several hoars to blend ERAGE. Wc o.'fer a large selection | of wines, beer, liquor and soft drinks, plus dairy and froaen foods. Come In today. CITY FOOD A ■pread with strips of anchrvy BEVERAGE. 312 E. Court. Open and pimiento and lop with a • dally 9 Uli It, The newly spirited 8.2 litre Eldorado The Spirit of the SevetitiH Is nowhere more evident than in the handsome assists one usually associates with a luxury, car, while yielding a newttad 1970 Eldorado. Behind its smartly recessed grille is a new 8.2 litre V-8 engine (500 cubic inches), the largest V-8 ever offered in a production of performance that will set the pace for personal cars for years to coma. passenger car. Created1 exclusively for the front-wheel-drive Eldorado, Fleetwood Eldorado it the world's finest personal car. The moment you drive it, you'll know that Cadillac has left the sixties far behind! this new. power plant-harbors an ample reserve to operate the power The instant you feel lhe new 8.2 litre V-6 in action, you'll know lhat.the See lhe spirited new 1970 Cadillacs at ypur authorised deakr's-lhey herald a decade ol motoring excitement! �I J United Appliance Co.; Hasting* COURT STENOO.—Wm,. H 10 Oldsmobile* j 1 Monroe Printing Co.; Mra Clara Han- Smith M>n and Mlm Etta Hubbard—1 PROBATE JUDGE ft Saxons Milliners; Mrs. Hattie VanHou- j Eggleston ____ 1 National —Eva s WUlys-Knlghte tan — Grocery; Hastings City'■ PROBATE PROBA.w REGISTRAR —~— E. Hcon Hall. |” 1 New Muon 3rd—SOUTH SIDE OP EAOT|■I SHERIFF—Cliarle* T. Parker UNDER SHERIFF - Won! A MAIN STREET—E. W. Bltai Co I Packard Jos. McKnlghl Mgr.; Wallace A 1Quick 5 Hupmobilea' COUNTY CLERK — David N Bum ford Groceries. 740 E. Main r ‘ SL; Charles p. Mohler-Physi- Honeywell. 1I 5 International* DEPUTY CLERK — Florence cian; Lawrence Castallne-BarI Regal ber; Will Ducker-Cigar Stott; Campbell 1 REGISTER OF DEEDS-Mark I 4 Paiges American Laundry; Standard ,1 ^ HUUla. Republic OU Station, Trio Caf«v-Kannr* A 1 Ritchie COUNTY TREAS. — Alvin < Jew«u Bros, A Nadu Prop's; Feld“ pausch 1 —1 R. A V Knight pauacn A Ftdewa rmewa—Meal men*. Marnia.- Sroelkcr PROSECUTING ATTY. — Kim ,3 Chalmers I ket; P. L Fairchild - Millinery ' 1 Velle land Ladles furnishings; Welsscrl Sigler CIRCUIT COURT COMM. j 2 Hudsons iBroa. Hardware and sheet-metal Athur Kidder . , ,,, c wvlt In 1923 „„, thenwere DRAIN .COMM.—Frank Craw- j different companie* Clothing; Fred Barnaby—Itestound comething of considerable | taurant; Levi Mead - Cigar ford SCHOOL COMM. —Lyman I am indebted to my friend Interest to me at least, and be-1 Store: Cfcrvelh A Stebbins — Hube for this -j— _ Cook ------- , __ week's Jlcve others, especially If theyiDiuggUts; William J. Reed — Chamberlain AUTOMOBILES IN “Attic." To many of us old tlm- are Interested in local history. ‘ Grocery; A. K. FrandMn—Dryera. 1923 doesn't really seem mi may nl’.o find it worth reading.. goods, ------with -----------Masonic ” Temple, ----- * BARRY COUNTY IN 1923 long ago—Yet. forty-six years or It Is a Hustings City and RuralI Mason Studio. George Coleman— IBIS Model "T“ . nearly, half a century have pass­ Directory, published In 1923 by' Insurance. Hastings Credit Ex­ 3 Samrons ed by since then. Anyway. I am O L Blodgett of Liituing. Iti change. F E. Willison—Dentist, 224 Chevrolet* sure that the names and places lists the names and ’addresses ofI C H. Barber. C. P. Lathrop. and 3 Titans mentioned here will bring back al! the business concerns In Has­■ C. 8. McIntyre — Physicians ail 156 Overland* a flock of memor.es. tings at that time. These I have■ up stairs; N. B. Waterman — 2 Brushes You'll have to agree with tried to arrange as follows. Ini Dry-goods; Pancoast & Nobles— 147 Dodges Hube. too. that "automobillng" the order they appeared on Maini Jewelers with John Wooton — 2 Franklin* back then wa* really an excit­ Street from east to west, and oni Dentist and Ed Burton—Aitor­ 145 Buicks ing and enjoyable and not just______ ____________ w__ _______ Jefferson and Michigan Avenue._, ney upstairs; Ironside Bros. <Jjm 2 Grants n way to get some place in a i from South to North — and Fraser*—Shoes: Hastings 95 Oakland.* hurry- Thank * Hube for an cs- j . im-NORTH SIDE OF EAST■ City Bank with Ed. Benedict's 2 Mogul* .MAIN STREET—De! Sutton's, Barber Shop belpw. 71 Studebakers HASTINGS IN 1923 Garage .- partially occupied by 4th SOUTH SIDE OP WEST 2 Patterson* By Hubert D. Cook Isimm-ms Mfg Co. and by Bur­ MAIN STREET—R. H. Loppen- 59 Noshes In rummaging around in some । dette Lichty lhe local agent for thein—Dry-goods, with P. T. 1 Auburn nnd1 ’Jewett care; Colgrovc — Attorney. J. C. An­ 54 Maxwells of n^y old paperr, book*, etc. I Dodge. Rro. — — ------Ironside Monument Works-own­ drus — Dentist, and Champ I Bush ed by John and Alec Ironside; Champion's Film Co. upstairs; 52 Rens Cool and Dooley Garage in the Hastings Drug Co. with Attor­ L, Cleveland ■old Ford Hotel building—they ney John M. Gould upatalrs; 38 Stars were u gents for Oakland. Noah Grigsby Shoe Store; I. Beteito— ‘ 1 Crow-Elkhart and Oldsmobiles; • Hastings Co­ Fruit Store; Louis Beumer — 23 Dort* operative Oil Co.—Riling statton Jeweler; B. A. LyBorker—Drug­ 1 Empire <1 still have 12 shares of their gist; A. W Rosen—Bakery with 16 Emcx rtock if anyone is interested*; Green Photo Studio above; Bu­ 1 Franklin Bolter nnd Weavers Barber shop; nner Bros. iHerm and AU— 15 Ovids Vem Leary's Auto Sport Shop; Meat-market; J. A. Larsen— 1 Kissel-Car F. & B. Welfare Grocery; Dry-goods; Lamble & Doyle — 13 Duranta 112 E. Court St. .George Smith's Ment Market; Men's clothing; E. C. Russ A: 1 Liberty Lewis Shay Grocery; Goodyear Son—Grocers; Jake Rehor—Ci­ 12 Fordsons Bros. Hardware: W. R. Jamie­ gars. Billiards and Bowling; 1 Metz son's Star Bakery: Walldorff A: Chris Spirts — Candyland with Son — Furniture and Undertak­ Chas, and Wm. O. Bauer. AtIng; Jolui V. Saasanuin's Drug lomeya and Real-estate above; ' Store. Banner Office-Cook Bros (M 2nd—NORTH SIDE OF WEST L. A: Wm. R.i Prop's. Barry MAIN STREET — Hastings Na- County Court House. । tlonal Bonk with Dr. Frank 5th—EAST SIDE OP SOUTH Distributor Carruthers upstairs and Fox JEFFERSON STREET - Michi­ • BRAKE SERVICE ' Brothers (Greely nnd Harley) in gan Mutual Windstorm Co.: Wm. • FRONT END WORK (tie basement; Myers 5 i 10 Couch—Feed and Hitch Earn: • SHOCKABSORBERS Variety Store; Floyd Brown — Will Hall—Furniture; Bert Skin­ Plumbing nnd Heutlng. with ner — Chevrolet Dealer; Ralph , James McCnul — Tailoring, up- Cuscarelli — Fruit Dealer; Ma­ I stairs; Gard. A: Will Chidester- nce & Carl—Electricians: Beck­ । clothiers; Miller Furniture with with Bros—Barbera; Sam Couch ; Chas. Leonard — Undertaker; —Restaurant; Club Cigar Store; i Torn Kennedy — Hardware, with Harry Sponable—Meat Market; ! Calvin Bancroft and E J. MillAtlantic nnd Pacific Grocers; I Ington Attorneys. Clark nnd People's Shoe Store; City Bank BEST BUYS on NEW . Llchty Milliners, nnd Richard —upstairs—Kim Sigler and Ar­ Barr—Chiropractor, upstairs; Fi­ thur Kidder Attorneys, Dennis and USED TIRES delity Store Grocery': George Murray Dentist and Guy Crook TRUCKS - TRACTORS Newton Jewelry In front and jRealeslate. & AUTOMOBILES John Roberta with newspapers flth—WEST SIDE OF JEF141 E. Woodland 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September II, 1969 Fresh Out of the Attic pleasure cars in this country', and today, about six. The can today are no doubt better than I tn, 1923 and they should be. as ' they exist about fire times as much. However, I think people enjoyed them more then, than nothing like we hare today, also we had prohibition then and consequently very few drunk tween Hastings and Wall . Lake there were 12 sharp right-hand turns nnd three railroad croesIngs and one very steep hill that required a slowdown to be­ tween five and ten miles per hour. Today there are no rall- Size U Important In selecting root vegetable*, reminds the Conmmer-.and Marketing Ser­ vice Veiy iarge carrote may hate woody coroa, Oreroteed radishes may be pithy. Over­ sized turips. Ixxta mid parsnips drive at least 50 miles per hour around all turns and up all tables do not necxssorlly Indlhuu. but cant- enjoy much atw eating quality. -...... I BANNER WANT ADS PAY Hubert D. Cook are going too quick to enjoy the ride. I drive to my son David's house in Detroit;or my daugh­ ter's in South Bend in about , u ,cl 50 KO to -- -------------- ----------or ,quite Grand—Rapids, over building oftcn 1° WaU «■ Gun Lake. Be- Thought of tlx Week Wise men talk CHECK YOUR ROOF because they have something check your roof to say; fools . . . you may because they have a looking condition would like to not easily teen! Let ui love your roof terior expense. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE FREE* INSPECTION Sherriff-Goslin Co. Eslabliiked 1906 Ph. 945-9470 iHOMAl C (IIIUO1 soy something. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green ot Broodwoy Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking , Hinckley — Chiropractor was In there somewhere; Parker House Hotel; Strand Theater; Iron­ side and Micheals — Milliners; I McLravy & Son — Feed and Grain: Consumers Power and No Magic Bui we Solve Money Problems If you’re faced with back to school ex­ penses or bills are causing you worry . . . Call on us today. . You can pick the loan to fit your needs. A Cash loan can put money in your pocket . . . and consolidate all your bills at the same time. UP TO $1000 STOP IN or CALL TODAY Local Finance • Anyway you figure It THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON A visit from our hostess will mill you feel it home, with her basket of fifts ind answers to questions about the city, its servtes and facilities. Just call ntelco PHONE 945-0061 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um thb coupon to let us know you're hare HOMES. CrfY_____ □ Hum have tha Welcome Wifon Hottest all oa me □ I would like to subscribe to tha Harting* Banner I already subeaiU aot cMpoa and nuil to Qrculatioa Dapt, S Woodbum — Physician; Philip Goldstein—Tailor: C. L. Huff­ man—Plumbing and Heating; Philip Lutz—Shoe Repairing; Ed Prichard — Cigar Store; Konkle * Babcock — Barbera; H. A. Wood — Groceries: J. A. Johnson—Pool and Billiards; Jos. Schwartz — Clothing; Byron Dickinson — Restaurant: Lee Backus—Tourist Cafe; W. H Rich—Home’s maker; Cadwaltadcr Bros—Bakery: Cmr^ Main St. and railroad track to Elmer Cot ant—Shwt metal work; Oren Kidder — Blacksmith; City Wa­ ter Works. 7tb—EAST SIDE OF MICHI­ GAN AVENUE—Henry Wellman - Hastings Transfer Co ; George Jackson — Automobile body nnd trim; Grant Muir — Cabinet maker; Cross river to Art Iaubaugh—Scrap metal: C. A. Hall —Chalmers and Maxwell cat dealer; Walker Oarage — Auto repair. 8ti>—WEST SIDE OP MICH­ IGAN AVENUE—R. C. Fuller­ Lumber Co. (The Rotary Club meets in Hull overhead>: J. S Resinger — Buick Agency: Mc­ Arthur <fc Snnbum—Auto re­ pairs; Cross railroad to Hosting* Milling CD.—Chas.. Kerr, maker of Purity flour; Ray Cook­ Welding and Machine Shop: Cross river to Frank Newton— Cider Mill, run by Thomapple River water power How many of the above estnb'ishments do you remember and how many of them arc still business? HASTINGS CITY GOVERNMENT IN 1923 MAYOR—Henry S. Gn’kill .CLERK—Clarence E. Davis TRE*SURER—Earl R. Boyes CITY ATTORNEY - Philip T CITY MARSHAL — Henry A Newton WATER SUPT— B-rt Spark’ HEALTH OFFICER-Dr. Lc•and E. Hollv SUPERVISOR 1st A: 4th Wards-M-rt Nichols WARDS—Lem O'j-gow John Pavne and L. A Abbey ALDERMEN 2nd Ward — Geo Gillett and Jam-s Mc->d ALDERMEN 3nl WARD—John Wels-ert and Burton Pe—y ALDERMEN 4th WARD-Will Sehnde- and H>i»h Rl'ev SCHOOL BOARD PRES.— Eml'v K-Uer SCHOOL BOARD 6EC.-Wm ShJ’tcrs SCHOOL BOARD TREAB ’VP* CHASE SCHOOL SUPT. — David VanBu’klrk JUSTICE OP THE PEACE — JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Herman Seldrn HASTINGS POST OFFICE POSTMASTER—Wm L Bhul- ASST P. MASTER—Ed. Waite MONEY ORDER CLERK — O force Mvers GEN. DELIVERY CLERK—Ed MAILING MAILING MAILING derlich CIRCUIT McPeek DIV.—Roy Hubbard DIV. - Frank Wood DIV. — Hugo Wun­ JUDGE-Ihueell R. This is the way it’s going to he PontiacfeTO’s Surprised that Pontiac’s setting the style for tha umpteenth straight year? Of course not. ’ But you may be a bit dazzled to find out that Pontiac finally outdid Pontiac. Take Bonneville. From the strong, new bumper grille Io the standard 455 under the hood, it’s a rouser Inside: instant limousine. So luxurious some of lhe traditional big boys .are-already screaming. One of tbe nicest things we could have done for Grand Prix's luxury was to leave it alone. We did But we popped in a 455 V-8 for you to order. (Il's an old Pontiac proverb that luxury should have power.) Enter LeMans Sport. A brand-new series In tho Pontiac stable. Wail’ll competilion sees it pull the new 400-cubes-underthe-hood trick. We'll show you that one if you check the fight box on the order form. By now. you've spotted our 70 GTO. But maybe you haven't heard it. A sound so tough we've thrown modesty to the wind and dubbed GTO "The Humbler." This is Pontiac 70. And we figure this Is the way driving's going to be So why wait? It'G at your Pontiac dealer's now. �EDITORIALS - ..kL p xi n — - - In a recent Issue, the arth-1 'The academic leadership has liberal New York Times which. In j In-ady learned the bitter lesson public violence In the name of jort of It* moderate constituency "Civil Rights" nnd condoned com- j oftm undermined, in moments HNhnT IN MICHIGAN—Ralfe Bulling, a Hast ng* businessman for 42 year* until telling Bull­ ing'* Appliance Store on State Street to Andrew J. Paul, snd Mra. Bulling had a wonderful lime at Paradise Islo, near Nassau, and also a great surprise. Rolfe was awarded the Oscar by Gib­ son* for being Michigan's outstanding refrigerator islettnan last year. The award was presented at a company banquet attended by 6M. From left to right are Charles Gibson, president; Mra. Crystal Bulling; Rolfe; Charles Vining, vice president of Vining of Greenville, and Lew Hamper. Council Looks 1 use on the Michigan Loader, lhe unit, coating 3904. will e qj " Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, September 25. 1969 new construction. Hastings High school. The clazs for beginners wlll start Tuesday at 7 pm, Sept. 30. advanced sewer* will be held rolltnenl in each will be on a >52,250 Grant To Area Health Planning Council The on the west by Hanover, on the north by State Road and on the east and south by Ute present industrially-zoned property. City's official delegate and Clerk Donna Kinney alternate to the annual meeting of the Michigan Municipal Employees Retire­ ment System to be held at Fran­ kenmuth on Oct. 23. Employees are to name a delegate and al­ ternate by secret ballot. City Atty. Paul Siegel Is to give the Council an opinion on the Barry County Agriculture Society's request for a strip of land along State Street before it Is deeded to the State High­ way Department for improve­ ment of West State Street. It " 18 Pages—-3 Section* Block Safety Home Program Is Underway A Block Safety Home program is being sponsored by the Cen­ tral PTO and is being set up in the Central Town Area Elemen­ tary 3rd and 4th wards to pro­ vide additional protec tlon for children, particularly those ia lower elementary grades, during the times they are traveling to and from school. A letter is being sent home , with elementary school stu- , dents to enlighten parents as , additional support from the hinplUli in the eastern half the Allegan and VanBuren Counties. Miller, on behalf of the Baird 2. give food or medical attention. If a child asks for help the Block Parent's duty is to call either the child's parents, the school, or the police, whichever seems advisable in the situation. The Block Safety Parent has no legal status whatsover. ex­ cept those of any private citizen. tlon for this continued financial support and stated It would en­ elementary school children able the Council to further Its participate in this program. mental, physical, mental and environmental health and health manpower program. Baby Hurt in 2-Car Mishap Lakewood Has Record Adult Enrollment Jill Denny. 3. suffered a bump on the head when the 1962 Pon­ Lakewood's Full enrollment of tiac driven by her mother. Mrs. adults coming back to night property Is already on lite right- Joyce Marie Denny, 29. 512 8 school has sot new records again Washington, was hit in the side tills year. Gulf OU was given approval by a 1968 Plymouth driven by Charles Porter, Community for revised plans for the bulk Dorothy Mae Janose. 24. R2. plant being constructed on East Wood School Road, at 6:55 ajn. ■1ready more than 89 adult* Wednesday, Sept. 24. State Street. taken home. According to the police report. Mra. Denny wm drtvine north on Michigan at< 25 miles per eonfonnlly with safety and hour when the Janose car. east­ zoning requirement*. Chief of Police Richard Sun- bound on E. State Road, en­ lor reported there were 57 actual tered the intersection. crimes In Hastings from Sept. 8 Sunday. Sept. 28. is Gold Star to the 22nd. They included breaking ami entering, lorcenjr, Mother* Day. bum checks, forgery and coun­ terfeiting. embezzlement and fraud, assault, narcotics viola- Officers made 12 arrests. Officers Issued 32 moving vio­ lation tickets. 49 non - moving tickets and 750 overtime parking tickets. They policed 11 acci­ dents. investigated 20 non-criminal complaints, checked 112 houses al the owners’ request to out-of-state cars that were overparked. CHIROPRACTOR GOP Committee Meeting Tbe Barry County Republican Executive Committee will meet tbe Courthouse. All member* are ini with a compound fracture of lhe right leg. lhe name one badly injured In an accident July Former Pennock Nurse Killed In 1-Car Crash Middleville Donates 68 Pints Monday; Hastings Gives 41 Organize Central School PTA for Residents of the Middleville area contributed 88 pints of ' blood at the Red Cross clinic Monday at the Middleville Are, residents were saddened;, held gnfted Methodiii Church Onlv' K Ihr enthusiasm and conwhen they received word of the pints of blood were dvtn atlcen’ evidenced at the organizaSATS’S 5"^“?'“h"' «£■ S Successful Year VanderW oude. 29. of Lawrence. HMUn-. -i thc Leason Sharoe Parent Teacher Organization at Kan the daughter ot Mr and Memorial Hall on Tuezd.^ “Ual Kch “‘ for for “ ’TO u n* "J :j ° Central School 09-70 is * any Mr*. Cornea! Mingerink of R3 । Indication of the response that •Middleville. j ■ , ... I will follow, then everything points to a most successful year, Mr*. VanderWoude. a 1958 grad- n T> • • lhe impetus and thrust factors uate of MlddleriB.a T-K School. KFeClIlCtS 111 wa* killed in a one-car accident. Jane >Mra Albert' Fredenburg I* president, and Floyd Colvin According to lhe report, her u vice-president. Tlie secretary car skidded on a dlppery dirt . . is Dunn.i 'Mra. Nolan > Gulches* HHS SEMIFINALI8TN—Bradley G. Neubert, son of Mr. and Mra. and the treasurer is Barbara Louis C. Neuberl of Rl Hastings, and Catherine A. Young, daugh­ • Mrs Johm Huntley. Groups Mrs. VanderWoude was a regts-, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young of 1708 N. Broadway, are County Clerk William Cridler such as this always have a his­ among lhe Semlflnallsts In the 1069-70 National Merit Scholar­ lertd nurse and wa* on the Penship Program. The 15,009 Seminiializts are among the Nation's nock Hospital staff prior to her I reports that eight prtclnciaain torian and Reva >Mra. Robert* most intellectually talented high school seniors. They will com­ marriage in June of 1964 Tlie t Barry County must either be dl- Godfrey will serve in that ca­ pete for about 3,000 Merit Scholarships io be awarded In 1970. Vand^Woudes would have had, vided by next April or install pacity Teacher members at lhe voting machines to comply with formrtlon meeting Included Ken They constitute less than one percent of lhe graduating eecondary their fln.1 baby in two week*. Robbe. Robert Miller Fred Lowe. school seniors. The Semlflnallsts must advance to Finalist stand­ In addition to her hu-band and 'Mrs. Robert parents, she is survived by four £S!t>r-2^5aet 'w.riunl Prances 'Pudg' ing to be considered for the Merit Scholarships. King. Dee 'Mrs Cedric* Morey AUtera. Mr* James 'Helen* Boers H □f Vicksburg. Mrs. Clarence <Doro**** hy. Koornan of Byron Center.! Mrs. Douglas .Caroline. Billing. H“nd i, "speaker-talk" type of meeting of DeWitt and Marilyn, a s.rnlor ‘helr rrsL'u?rcd voter*, include, will be changed to "perform­ ance - demonstration" events. st T-K High, and two brother*.! PartLMpanLs in these programs Don of Grand Rapids and Ken Baltimore I will be students, teacher* and who Is in tlie Army and who will parents. It will be not only '•"The Barry-Eaton District be Sfattoncrt at Ft Sill. Hastings Township promising out challenging for Health Department announces Services were held in Grand i Maple Grow everyone John McKay, chairman of the that beginning on Monday. Sept Rapids Friday and burial was in 1 1069 Hastings United Commun­ 29. free Immunization clinics will ■ Block Mothers for Central Orangeville ity Fund campaign, is complet­ be held In all Barry County Kent Memorial Garden Shrine. | Woodland 717 . PTO will have a new dimension ing plans for the drive for] schools. tills year. The word Safely has Yankee Springs ...... 862.682 which will open with a been added because a tpecdic Children who are in the 5Precincts wltlch kickoff breakfast to be held at j rhich already nave house in each block will havt-a looting machines include: poster in the window signifying immunized according to their son Sharp* Memorial Hall. , to each child that this is the j City of Hastings: No Immunization will be given[ 1 Flrat Ward 2. All volunteer worker* are 1,137 I place to visit for adult asslst■ ancc. The effectiveness of such Second Ward urged to attend. to any child without the written I 0 1 1" Third Ward . a plan ha* been proven invalor ure p.re„. or mrt- LoUIltV SCHOOlS At tlie kickoff meeting the ac­ Fourth Ward 983 uabte in other towns across th* tivities of many of the agencies 599 I country. Marlene (Mrs. Gary' aided by the United Fund will . If parents do not wish the • The hearing screening pro- j 537 Slocum, with the assistance ot be reviewed. Health Department to immunize gram for children in Barry I 1.149 the president, will entabllsh and C'utleton ------ ... Agencies In the United Fund the child they arc urged to lake, County schools started on MonHope . promote the Safety Block Molhany. Sept. sept. 22, a, al at Woodland wouai una "package" Included the 4H pro­ jiim to their family physician in |I day, Johnstown . . ler project. ।I school. school gram, and William P. Kirkpat­ order to keep him protected. 927 j Oct. 28th Is the date of the Prairieville . The program Is conducted I Rutland rick. 4H agent, said: 1,026 j Or&t meeting nnd Junior High । by the Barry - Eaton District "On behalf of Barry County Thornapple . •-375 । schedules and routines routin' will be Health Department In coop4H Clubs, I wish to express our Irving Townslifp's Township's No 1 NPre pre-1 shown that owning. evening. Nov. 4th i* I K> ‘°*’n ,hBt । eratlon with lhe Michigan De- 1; sincere appreciation for the fi­ with 385 and Irvings No. 2 (will be Elementary night: Jan. partment of Public Health and ,;cinct I precinct with 170 registered vol- 131h wlll feature physical fitness nancial assistance provided in i local school systems. > the put years through the Com­ , crs are still under lhe -paper" al lhf gym wllh 8ludenta from Children in grade* K-2-4-6 nmitn ’tlon munity Fund. limitation. htlie .- 5th 5th /rade grade thruueh through loth. 10th. and those referred by teachers ' Special Services will be illustrat­ 'The funds you provided us One burglary' of Norttvastern or speech therapists os suspect- ' o . were used primarily to send a School has been cleared up but ed of having hearing difficulty. ed at the March 24 th session: I April 28th will be exhibit night number of boys and girls to Hastings police thia Wednesday will be tested by Mrs. Maxine1 for all of Central School and the Summer 4H Camp or State 4H were still checking on a burg- ’Springer, hearing technician Show, who possibly could not I ary discovered Sunday after- Children who fall the first, Spring Festival in May will ronotherwise attend. Some of lhe noon. Sept. 21. Senior Citizens of tne Has- ■clude the > w I screening will be retested at n funds were used to defray Uie tings communityz*Ul meet Mon------------ •------------According to police, a father later d»t( cost of educational or recrea­ — prob- i day. Sept. 29. at Union Hall for ■ ■ ■ — Those who still have tional material for use at our reported Friday that his son 'em hearing after tlie retest. ar*t—------camp." '«un“S« -midnight on Tuesday. Sept. 16. threshold phase. will have the social time, John C. Hocking Jr.. M A., Dinner — opportunity Io be exam'ned 'n a ------- It served at one ' — clinical psychologist with the! teacher'* desk. The lad had 56 -Unlc by an Otorhlnolaryngolo- o’clock and all are remined to Kalamazoo Child Guidance‘ left. Clinic which has a branch here,• lallst • fur diagnosis and recoinerage if desired, and a dish to The father made restitution. reported that he and Mra. Pa­ pat*. *"*'* Visitors are welcome. ---------------*------. Sunday It was discovered that mendatlons. tricia Haber, clinical social The schedule is as follows: Mra. James Matthews, preslworker, had provided the fol­ money had been taken from the dent, has provided an interestSept. 22—Woodland Delton High School's annual lowing service* to local resident* petty cash drawer ut the saintSept. 25—Fleasantvlew. 1 mg program. Including a show- homecoming celebration will be between September, 1968. and। school. However, some money Sept. 29—Nashville. i Ing of slides of Michigan scenic held Saturday afternoon and । had been overlooked. August. 1969. Oct. 6 -----» Public' - • beauties, by Supervisor Floyd evening nitii Parchment fur­ Schools----- -----.j Craig. ----bishing the opposition on lhe Social history interviews... 62 i Jan. 6—Delton Kellogg Many of th senior citizens no gridiron. Psychological examination* M i Jan. 26— Freeport and Middle- longer are able to drive and are The homecoming parade wlll Interpretation sessions ville school*. ' appreciative of a lift if possible Barry to Divide Ur Get machines Child Guidance, Fr,,p Shots to Re Given in AU IH Units Tell Barry Schools Of UF Value Hearing Tests ^egin IH BclFI \ Northeastern School Entered —But Illegally jflUOF ( Meet Monday Homecoming at Delton Saturday Includes Parade Child treatment sessions .. 13 Parent treatment sessions.. 4 Hocking explained that social history interviews with the child's parents and the psycho­ logical examinations of tlie child are usually 1'4 hours |n dura­ tion. ''Incidentally," he wrote, "thir­ teen children were seen for psy­ lime no new member* will be ac­ chiatric evaluations al the Has­ tings office also. Following the cepted until January. w> diagnostic workups, we spend approximately one hour In in­ terpretation of our impressions and test results. •'At least 11 hours were spent 'n case conferences with other agencies (school, health depart­ ment, Department of Social Services, etc.* We have also met monthly with school counsellor* from the county in order to dis­ cuss mutual problems" rolinienU. underground NUMBER 24 as driving south on I in front of the Pioneer Motel Just south of the City limits when the car collided with a northbound International pickup driven by Gary McPherson, R2 Hastings. Algonquin Hospital this Wednesday morning. She suffered a lacerated chin which required 26 -tllchet, a ADULT SEWING CLASSES Sewing classes for adults a lime. They delayed action on the request of Director of Public Services Mike KJovanlch for o new electric utility pump for use In maintenance Jobs. The Block Safetv Home plan Among the bills approved was Robert B. Miller, president of one for 85,533.85 to convert the the Sou Li* Central Michigan 'also known in other areas as Island of Safety. Helping Hand. municipality's eight voting ma­ Health Planning Council. >Lh.» chines to "printers," and also announced the Council has re- Block Watch, etc.) Is one of ■ 'preventative medicine", or can Cor reconditioning them. ccived a grant In the amount Action on a proposed 830,000 of 852,250 for the second year/ be likened to an insurance pollcy—you hope you never need it.. water nnd sewer survey for use of operation. 1 but it •* is » there MMMV when W<IU> needed. UESUCU. In future development and ex­ pansion was delayed ror for more morei. V1* k010! awarded by the| The Block Safety Home I*.not study. Barry County Surveyor Deportment of Health. Educn-. n "cure-all," but it can help James King wrote the Council tl0H *hd Welfare is to assist in provide protection and reassurnsklng for permission to submit W* funding from Oct. 1, 1969 I *nc« for the child In need. I The Block Safely ” Home a bld on the aerial and ground | through Sept. 30. 1970. ------ will Control Work. . Il ** far th- numoM serve a* a refuge for a child if The *30.000 proposal, includ­ tlnulng tbe development of | an EMERGENCY SITUATION ing the aerial work coating about coordinated health planning in I 812,000 and which would he date tbe five coantlea of Barry. | i.e. 1. menacing dogs. I 2. Bullies. by Abrams Aerial Survey Cor3. alarming stranger*. Branch, Calhoun, Kalamazoo | 4 sudden Illness or accident gested by Jones Si Henry, con­ and St. Joseph. . 5. becoming "lost" sulting engineers from Toledo. Awarding of the grant is con­ 6. sudden, severe storm. Ohio, who are drafting plans for ii secondary sewage disposal tingent upon assurance of —It is NOT the purpose of the matching funds from local Block Safety Home to: plant for Hastings. •sources. Local financial support 1. break up children "squabbles.” A request from the Kroger has been assured or is expected 2. be used as a "toilet facility." Company to lease tend on tbe shortly from county govern­ 3. supply foods or drinks. ments, medical and osteopathic 4. give medical attention. North Broadway was referred societies, area hospitals and a The Block Safety Home Par­ to committee. Kroger wrote Kellogg Foundation grant. ent will— that plans call for expanding The Branch - Calhoun Area 1. act as an extra pair of eyes the Kroger unit here which for law enforcement. Health Planning" Council was originally awarded n one-year 2..be "on call" during hours of travel to and from school. and west with maximum avail­ grant as of OCt. 1. 1968, in the 3. report Incidents to proper au­ amount of 838.450 for the pur­ able width. thorities. Councilmen are to have a pose of developing an expanded The Block Safety Parent Will special meeting Oct. 0 to con­ organization. Last Msy 27. the South Cen­ sider a rtzonlng request from 1. transport any child in their the Hastings Mfg. Company to tral Michigan Health Planning permit ---­ । he Hastings IJaiuiei' ice Control Units The Hastings City Council looked ahead to the Winter months Monday night. Sept. 22. and authorized lhe purchase of! two more salt spreaders to help, control Ice, build-up on streets. The City will now have three, chloride-spreading self-powered units which can be Installed on tlie three municipal trucks ini about 15 minutes. Aiderman Ed Csukln said in recommending purchase of the two new units at a cost of 81993 each. They are made by Bauchman of Jer­ seyville, Ill. Aidermen alto approved pur- ------ - ol dissent" editorialized a* follow *; complacency and indlffereire to concerning President Nixon** stat"- n(eded reform. Il must not low ment in regard to collet* d1*- (impound ila proven weakness In order*: policy - planning and declslon"In his comments on campus I iuk*ng by udandonlng tlie rule of unrest. President Nixon has re ’ la-v and reason before the forces itSrmed his previous pledge to i 4 disorder and coercion. uphold the right to lawful dlueit 'The outrageous and cowardly snd to help preserve the fndepend- ohyticzl attack on a professor by ence ol lhe universities from1 radial students at Columbia yesFederal interference At lhe same : today is only the latest proof that time—and with Increasingly urgent ti*e toleration of lawle&mess has reasco—he emphasized the need already so thoroughly subverted i for university administrator* ."nd law and decency Itself on many faculties to s and up to lhe dis­ campuse* that nothing short of ruptive and violent tactics of a :ha removal of law-breakers under Jtmall minority of student ex- due process can assure continued (Continued on Page 4* trcmlsts. were 73 people for 120 enroll­ ments. Porter slates that added feature*, such as two day adult classes and more night offer­ ings has helped to cause the record enrollment Tlu? last chance to enter these To See ‘Hamlet'1 Thirty - three Hastings High students and three instructors are to go to Stratford, Canada, to see a matinee perfcteiance of "Hamlet." The teachers wlll be Mrs. Jean Metsenbach. Thomas Freridge and Lana Howell. They will travel by chartered bus, leaving here and arriving tn time for lunch. After the matl- the Victorian Inn. and return home that evening. , Urge Public to ■ Attend Community Problem Workshop National Restaurant Month be- • THE LANDLUBBER INN is The public Is invited to a work­ gins Wednesday. Oct. 1. shop session that will deal with current public problems facing our society today. The date is Oct. 5 and It will begin at 3 pm. at the Methodist Church. The committee of Christian Social Concerns, chalnnaned bv William Meyer, and assisted by Kale (Mrs. Charles* Smith will sponsor the workshop. Either of them may be contacted for further information. Tlie four topics to be considered, and those who will assist with discussions, are: Rehibllitation of Minor Offenders—Dr. Jack Brown: Alcohol and Its Problems—William Divens; Local Social Sendees — Beatrice (Mrs. Dwight* Fisher; Draft and US. Policy — Walter Kehrta. Kate Smith and Dale Doton Il is hoped that these efforts will give people lhe opportunity to do something in a concrete way to alleviate, or at least irpprove these problems. The Oct. 5 meeting is scheduled UNITED COMMUNITY’ FUND PROGRAM—The Barry County to last until 5:30 pm. and will be Boy Scout and Cub Seoul program is financed by the United the organlaztlonai meeting for the aerie*. marked for this vital activity. District Scout Executive John Soppamakl (third (rom left) reports that Scooting is growing Carlton Center W8CS rapidly in Barry and announced that Melvin Haight (second The Carlton Center W8C8 will from left) had been appointed lhe Thornapple District chairman meet Thursday. Oct 2, al L;30 pm. with Mrs. Wayne Penning­ leader* were photographed with Dale Baxter who showed Mizas ton to continue the study of the of hi* trip to lhe National Boy Seoul Jamboree to the institaProphet Isaiah. Friends wel­ come. - through the Delton business district. Each class is entering a Host and lhe Lions Club will be announced at halflime. I The homecoming royalty will j also be announced al tbe half The queens selected from the i senior claw arq-Peg Handy, Pam । Pierson and Sue Thayer, and I the senior kings are Sam Zotner. Larry Filter and. Wendell I Trantham The Junior class queen is Marsha Storm and the junior king is Tom O'Mara Pat Lipscomb and Tom Davie represent the sophomores and Mania Monica and Jim 3:1athlano were selected rs queen and king by the freshmen. Tlie annual Lions C.ub chick­ en barbecue begins at 1:30. STORIES DELAYED didn’t come off as planned. However, several cuts got fouled up in lhe mall, didn't era) stories already tn type their place. First time In � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-09-25.pdf 35203182a96857d38a5a43532f128823 PDF Text Text I J United Appliance Co.; Hasting* COURT STENOO.—Wm,. H 10 Oldsmobiles j 1 Monroe Printing Co.; Mr*. Clara Han- Smith M>n and Mlm Etta Hubbard—' PROBATE JUDGE ft Saxons Milliner*; Mrs. Hattie VanHou- j Eggleston ____ 1 National —Eva s WiHys-Knlghta ten — Grocery; Hastings City'■ PROBATE PROBA.w REGISTRAR —~— E. Hcon Hall. |” 1 New Muon 3rd—SOUTH BIDE OP EAOT| SHERIFF—Charie* T. Parker UNDER SHERIFF - Word A MAIN STREET—E. W. Bltai Co Z//i\V I Packard Jos. McKnlghl Mgr.; Wallace A 1Quick 5 Hupmobtlea' COUNTY CLERK — David N Bum ford Groceries. 740 E. Main r ‘ SL; Charles p. Mohler-Physt- Honeywell. DEPUTY CLERK — Florence I International* cian; Lawrence Caateline-BarI Regal ber; Will Ducker-Cigar Store; Campbell ' REGISTER OF DEEDS-Mark I 4 Paiges American Laundry; Standard ,1 ^ HUUla. Republic OU Station, Trio Ca.'i--Kanne» A ■ Ritchie COUNTY TREAS — Alvin < Jew«u Bros, A Nadu Props; Feld“ pausch 1 —1 R. A V Knight pauacn A Fedewa rmewa—Meal men*. Marnia.- Sroelkcr PROSECUTING ATTY. — Kim ,3 Chalmers I ket; P. L Fairchild - Millinery ' 1 Velle land Ladles furnishings; Welsserl Sigler CIRCUIT COURT COMM. j 2 Hudwns iBroa. Hardware and sheet-metal Athur Kidder . , ,,, c wvlt In 1923 „„, there were DRAIN .COMM.—Frank Craw- j different companies Clothing; Fred Barnaby—Restound comething of considerable | taurant; Levi Mead - Cigar ford SCHOOL COMM. —Lyman I am indebted to my friend Interest to me at least, and be-1 Store: Carvelh A Stebbins — Hube for this -j— _ Cook ------- , __ week's Jleve others, especially If theyiDtuggUis; William J. Reed — Chamberlain AUTOMOBILES IN “AUic." To many of ua old tlm- are Interrated in kx-ul history. ‘ Grocery; A. K. FrandMn—Dry­ era. 1923 doesn't really seem so may also find it worth reading.. goods, ------‘with "*•- -----------Masonic ” Temple, ----- * BARRY COUNTY IN 1923 long ago—Yet. forty-six years or It is a Hustings City and RuralI Mason Studio. George Coleman— IBIS Model 'T" . nearly, half a century have pu.\s- Directory, published In 1923 by' Insurance. Hastings Credit Ex­ 3 Samrons ed by since then. Anyway. I am O L Blodgett of Liituing. Iti change. F E. Willison—Dentist, 224 Chevrolet* sure that the namea and places lists the names and "addresses ofI C H. Barber. C. P. Lathrop. and 3 Titans menUoned here will bring back al! the business concerns In Has­■ C. 8. McIntyre — Physicians ail 156 Overiands a flock of memor.es. tings at that time. These I have■ up stairs; N. B. Waterman — 2 Brushes You'll have to agree with tried to arrange as follows. Ini Dry-goods; Pancoast & Nobles— 147 Dodges Hube. too. that •'automobillng" the order they appeared on Maini Jewelers with John Wooton — 2 Franklins back then was really an excit­ Street from east to west, and oni Dentist and Ed Burton—Aitor­ 145 Buicks ing and enjoyable and not just______ ____________ w__ _______ Jefferson and Michigan Avenue._, ney upstairs: ironside Bros. <Jjm 2 Grants a way to get some place in a I from South to North — and Fraser*—Shoes: Hastings 95 Oakland* hurry- Thank * Hube for an es- । ; im-NORTH SIDE OF EAST■ City Bonk with Ed. Benedict's 2 Moguls .MAIN STREET—De! Sutton's, Barber Shop belpw. 71 Studebakers HASTINGS IN 1923 Garage .- partially occupied by 4th SOUTH SIDE OP WEST 2 Pattersons By Hubert D. Coak Isimm-ms Mfg Co. and by Bur­ MAIN STREET—R. H. Loppen- 59 Noshes In rummaging around tn some । dette Lichty the local agent for thein—Dry-goods, with P. T. 1 Auburn nnd care; Colgrovc — Attorney. J. C. An­ 54 Maxwells of n^y old puperr. books, etc. I Dodge. Rco. — 1 ’Jewett — -------Ironside Monument Works-own­ drus — Dentist, and Chtunp I Bush ed by John and Alec Ironside; Champion's Film Co. upstairs; 52 Reus Cool and Dooley Garage in the Hastings Drug Co. with Attor­ L, Cleveland old Ford Hotel building—they ney John M. Gould upstairs; 38 Stars were tigente for Oakland. Nosh Grigsby Shoe Store; I. Belaito— ‘ 1 Crow-Elkhart and Oldsmobile*: • Hastings Co­ Fruit Store; Louis Beumer — 23 Dorts operative Oil Co.—Riling station Jeweler; B. A. LyBorker—Drug­ 1 Empire <1 still have 12 shares of their gist; A. W Rosen—Bakery with 16 EMex i stock 'if anyone is interested*; Green Photo Studio above; Bu­ 1 Franklin Bolter nnd Weavers Barber shop; nner Bros. iHerm and AU— 15 Ovid* Vem Leary's Auto Sport Shop; Meat-market; J. A. Larsen— 1 Ktasel-Car F. & B. Welfare Grocery; Dry-goods; Lamble & Doyle — 13 Duranta 112 E. Court St. . George Smith's Meat Market; Men's clothing; E. C. Russ A: 1 Liberty Lewis Shay Grocery; Goodyear Son—Grocers; Jake Rehor—Ci­ 12 Fordsons Bros. Hardware: W. R. Jamie­ gars. Billiards and Bowling; 1 Metz son's Star Bakery: Walldorff A: Chris Spirts — Candyland with Son — Furniture and Undertak­ Chas, and Wm. O. Bauer. At­ ing; Jolui V. Sassaman's Drug torney* and Real-estate above; ' Store. Banner Office-Cook Bros (M 2nd—NORTH SIDE OF WEST L. A: Wm. R.i Prop's. Barry MAIN STREET — Hastings Na- County Court House. । tlonal Bonk with Dr. Frank 5th—EAST SIDE OP SOUTH Distributor Carruthers upstairs and Fox JEFFERSON STREET - Michi­ • BRAKE SERVICE ' Brothers (Greely nnd Harley) in gan Mutual Windstorm Co.: Wm. • FRONT END WORK (tie basement; Myers 5 i 10 Couch—Feed and Hitch Bam: • SHOCKABSORBERS Variety Store; Floyd Brown — Will Hall—Furniture; Bert Skin­ Plumbing and Heating, with ner — Chevrolet Dealer; Ralph , James MrCnul — Tailoring, up- Cascarelli — Fruit Dealer; Ma­ I stairs; Gard. A: Will Chidester- nce & Carl—Electricians: Beck­ । clothiers; Miller Furniture with with Bros—Barbera; Sam Couch : Chas. Leonard — Undertaker; —Restaurant; Club Cigar Store; i Torn Kennedy — Hardware, with Horry Sponable—Meat Market; ! Calvin Bancroft aiul E J. MillAtlantic and Pacific Grocers; I Ington Attorneys. Clark and People's Shoe Store; City Bank BEST BUYS on NEW . Lichty Milliners, and Richard —upstairs—Kim Sigler and Ar­ Barr—Chiropractor, upstairs; Fi­ thur Kidder Attorneys, Dennis and USED TIRES delity Store Grocery-: George Murray Dentist and Guy Crook TRUCKS - TRACTORS Newton Jewelry In front and jRealestate. & AUTOMOBILES John Roberta with newspapers flth—WEST SIDE OF JEF141 E. Woodland S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September II, 1969 Fresh Out of the Attic pleasure cars In this country', 'and today, about six. The can today are no doubt better than I in, 1923 and they should be. as ' they tXMt about fire times as much. However, I think people enjoyed them more then, than nothing like we hare today, also we had prohibition then and consequently very few drunk tween Hastings and Wall. Lake there were 12 sharp right-hand turns and three railroad croesIngs and one very steep hill that required a slowdown to be­ tween five and ten miles per hour. Today there are no rnll- Size U important In selecting root vegetable*, n-mlnda the Coniumer-and Marketing Ser­ vice Veiy large carrote may hate woody coroa, Overstaed radishes may be pithy. Over■ized turips. Ixxta mid parsnips drive al least 50 miles per hour around all turns and up all tables do not necrasoxlly Indliuiu. tut cant- enjoy much atw eating quality. -...... I BANNER WANT ADS PAY Hubert D. Cook are going too quick to enjoy the ride. I drive to my son David's house in Detroit;or my daugh­ ter's in South Bend in about , u ,cl 50 KO to -- -------------- ----------or ,quite Grand—Rapids, over building oftcn 1° WaU Gun Lake. Be- Thought of tlx Week Wise men talk CHECK YOUR ROOF because they have something to say; fools check your roof . . . you may have a looking condition not eoiily teen! Let ui love your roof fsrior expense. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE FREE* INSPECTION Sherriff-Goslin Co. Etlablliked 1906 Ph. 945-9470 THOMAI C (IIIUO1 because they would like to soy something. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking , Hinckley — Chiropractor was In there somewhere; Parker House Hotel; Strand Theater; Iron­ side and Micheals — Milliners: I McLravy & Son — Feed and Grain: Consumers Power and No Magic Bui we Solve Money Problems If you’re faced with back to school ex­ penses or bills are causing you worry . . . Call on us today. . You can pick the loan to fit your needs. A Cash loan can put money in your pocket . . . and consolidate all your bills at the same time. UP TO $1000 STOP IN or CALL TODAY Local Finance • Anyway you figure It THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON A visit from our hostess will miki you feel it home, with her basket of fifts and answers Io questions about the city, its writes and facilities. Just call ntelco PHONE 945-0061 WELCOME NEWC0MERS1 Um thb coupon to let us know you're hare HOMES. CrfY_____ □ Hum have the Welcome Wifon Htntosa all M me Hastings Banner □ I would like to subscribe to th* I already subeaiU aot cMpoa and nuil to Qrculatioa Dapt, S Woodbum — Physician: Philip Goldstein—Tailor: C. L. Huff­ man—Plumbing and Heating; Philip Luis—Shoe Repairing; Ed Prichard — Cigar Store; Konkle * Babcock — Barbera; H. A. Wood — Groceries: J. A. Johnson—Pool and Billiards; Jos. Schwartz — Clothing; Byron Dickinson — Restaurant: Lee Backus—Tourist Cafe; W. H Rich—Home’s maker; Cadwaltadcr Bros—Bakery: Cn** Main St. and railroad track to Elmer Cot ant—Shwt metal work; Oren Kidder — Blacksmith; City Wa­ ter Works. 7lh—EAST SIDE OF MICHI­ GAN AVENUE—Henry Wellman - Hastings Transfer Co ; George Jackson — Automobile body and trim; Grant Muir — Cabinet maker; Cross river to Art Iaubaugh—Scrap metal: C. A. Hall —Chalmers and Maxwell cat dealer; Walker Oarage — Auto repair. 8ti>—WEST SIDE OP MICH­ IGAN AVENUE—R. C. Fuller­ Lumber Co. (The Rotary Club meets in Hull overhead*: J. S Resinger — Buick Agency: Mc­ Arthur <fc Snnbum—Auto re­ pairs; Cross railroad to Htutlngi Milling CD.—Chas.. Kerr, maker of Purity flour; Ray Cook­ Welding and Machine Shop: Cross river to Frank Newton— Cider Mill, run by Thamapple River water power How many of the above estnb'ishments do you remember and how many of them arc still business? HASTINGS CITY GOVERNMENT IN 1923 MAYOR—Henry S. Gn’kill .CLERK—Clarence E. Davis TRE*SURER—Earl R. Boyes CITY ATTORNEY - Philip T CITY MARSHAL — Henry A Newton WATER SUPT— B-rt Spark’ HEALTH OFFICER-Dr. Le•and E. Hoilv SUPERVISOR 1st A: 4th Wards-M-rt Nichols WARDS—Lem O'j-gow John Pavne and L. A Abbey ALDERMEN 2nd Ward — Geo Gillett and Jam-s Me->d ALDERMEN 3rd WARD—John Weta*ert and Burton Pe—y ALDERMEN 4th WARD-Will Sehnde- and H>i»h Rl'ev SCHOOL BOARD PRES.— Eml'v K-Uer SCHOOL BOARD 6EC.-Wm ShJ’tcrs SCHOOL BOARD TREAB *VI>’ CHASE SCHOOL SUPT. — David VanBu-klrk JUSTICE OP THE PEACE — JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Herman Seldm HASTINGS POST OFFICE POSTMASTER—Wm L Bhul- ASST P. MASTER—Ed. Waite MONEY ORDER CLERK — O force Mvers GEN. DELIVERY CLERK—Ed MAILING MAILING MAILING derlich CIRCUIT McPeek DIV.—Roy Hubbard DIV. - Frank Wood DIV. — Hugo Wun­ JUDOE-Ruaeell R. This is the way it’s going to he PontiacfeTO’s Surprised that Pontiac’s setting the style for tha umpteenth straight year? Of course not. ’ - But you may be a bit dazzled to find out that Pontiac finally outdid Pontiac. Take Bonneville. From the strong, new bumper grille Io the standard 455 under the hood, it’s a rouser Inside: instant limousine. So luxurious some of the traditional big boys .are-already screaming. One of the nicest things we could have done for Grand Prix's luxury was to leave it alone. We did But we popped in a 455 V-8 for you to order. (Il's an old Pontiac proverb that luxury should have power.) Enter LeMans Sport. A brand-new series in Iho Pontiac stable. Wait’ll competition sees it pull the new 400-cubes-underthe-hood trick. We'll show you that one if you check the fight box on the order form. By now. you've spotted our 70 GTO. But maybe you haven't heard it. A sound so tough we've thrown modesty to the wind and dubbed GTO "The Humbler." This is Pontiac 70. And we figure this Is the way driving's going to be So why wait? It'G at your Pontiac dealer's now. �EDITORIALS - ..kL i? xi n — - - In n recent issue, the ZTet*-' 'The academic leadership has liberal New York Times which. In j In-ady learned the bitter lesson public violence In the name of jort of It* moderate constituency "Civil Rights" and condoned cam- j often undermined. in moments MNknT IN MICHIGAN—Rolfe Bulling, a Basing* businessman foe 42 year* until selling Bull­ ing'* Appliance Store oa State Street to Andrew J. Paul, and Mrs. Bulling had a wonderful Um* at Paradise 1*1*, near Nassau, and also a great surprise. Rolfe was awarded the Oscar by Gib­ son* for being Michigan's outstanding refrigerator talesman last year. The award was presented at a company banquet attended by 6M. From left to right are Charles Gibson, president; Mrs. Crystal Bulling: Rolfe; Charles Vining, vice president of Vining of Greenville, and Lew Hamper. Council Looks 1 use on the Michigan Loader. The unit, coating 3906. wlll e qj " Haitings, Michigan, Thursday, September 25. 1969 new construction. Hastings High school. The class for beginners will start Tuesday al 7 pm, Sept. 30. advanced sewer* will be held rolltnenl in each will be on a >52,250 Grant To Area Health Planning Council The on the west by Hanover, on the north by State Road and on the east and south by Ute present industrially-zoned property. City's official delegate and Clerk Donna Kinney alternate to the annual meeting of the Michigan Municipal Employees Retire­ ment System to be held at Fran­ kenmuth on Oct. 23. Employees are to name a delegate and al­ ternate by secret ballot. City Atty. Paul Siegel is to give the Council an opinion on the Barry County Agriculture Society's request for a strip of land along State Street before it is deeded to the Stale High­ way Department for improve­ ment of West State Street. It " 18 Poget—>3 Sections Block Safety Home Program Is Underway A Block Safety Home program is being sponsored by Ute Cen­ tral PTO and is being set up in the Central Town Area Elemen­ tary 3rd and 4th wards to pro­ vide addlUonal protection for children, particularly those ia lower elementary grades, during the times they are traveling to and from school. A letter is being sent home , with elementary achool stu- , dents to enlighten parent* a* , additional support from the hinplUli in the eastern half the Allegan and VanBuren Counties. Miller, on behalf of the Baird 2. give food or medical attention. If a child asks for help the Block Parent's duty is to call either the child's parents, the school, or the police, whichever seems advisable in the situation. The Block Safety Parent has no legal status whatsover. ex­ cept those of any private citizen. tlon for this continued financial support and stated it would en­ elementary school children able the Council to further Its participate in this program. mental, physical, mental and environmental health and health manpower program. Baby Hurt in 2-Car Mishap Lakewood Has Record Adult Enrollment Jill Denny. 3. suffered a bump on the head when the 1962 Pon­ Lakewood's Fall enrollment of tiac driven by her mother. Mrs. adult* coming back to night property is already on the right- Joyce Marie Denny. 29. 512 8 school ha* sot new records again Washington, was hit in the aide Uda year. Gulf Oil was given approval by a 1968 Plymouth driven by Cluule* Porter. Community for revised plans for the bulk Dorothy Mae Janose. 24. R2. plant being constructed on East Wood School Road, at 6:55 am. ■1ready more than 89 adult* Wednesday, Sept. 24. State Street. taken home. According to the police report. Mrs. Denny wa* drtvinc north on Michigan st 25 miles per confonnlty with safety and hour when the Janose car. east­ zoning requirements. Chief of Police Richard Bun- bound on E. State Road, en­ lor reported there were 57 actual tered the intersection. crimes in Hastings from Sept. 8 Sunday. Sept. 28, is Gold Star to the 22nd. They Included breaking.and entering, larcenjr, Mothers Day. bum checks, forgery and coun­ terfeiting. embezzlement and fraud, asaault, narcotics viola- Officers made 12 arrests. Officers issued 32 moving vio­ lation tickets. 49 non - moving tickets and 750 overtime parking tickets. They policed 11 acci­ dents. investigated 20 non-criminal complaints, checked 112 houses al the owners' request to out-of-state cars that were overparked. CHIROPRACTOR GOP Committee Meeting The Barry County Republican Executive Committee will meet the Courthouse. All member* are ini with a compound fracture of the right leg. the name one badly injured In an accident July Former Pennock Nurse Killed In 1-Car Crash Middleville Donates 68 Pints Monday; Hastings Gives 41 Organize Central School PTA for Successful Year Residents of the Middleville area contributed 88 pints of 1 blood at the Red Cross clinic Monday al the Middleville Are* residents were saddened;, held gnfted Methodist Oiurch Onlv’ K Ihr enthusiasm and conwhen they received word of the 7j Dlnta of blood were dnn at icern evldenced at the organizaVanderW oude. 29. of Uwrence. Haslinx* at the Leason Shame Parent Teacher Organization at Kan . the daughter of Mr and Memorial Hall on Tuead*^ “Ual Kch “‘ for for “ 'TO u "J :j ° Central School 09-70 is an any* Mr*. Corneal Mingerlnk of R3 । indication of the response that I will follow, then everything •Middleville. , ... points to a most successful year. Mrs. VanderWoude. a 1958 grad- n T> • • uate of Mlddlerih.s T-K Echool. fl KFeClIlCtS 111 The impetus and thrust factor* wa* killed In a one-car accident. Jane iMrs Albert' Fredenburg Is president, and Floyd Colvin According to lhe report, her U vice-president. Tile secretary car skidded on a dlppery dirt . . is Donna 'Mrs. Nolan * Gulch css HH8 SEMIFINALISTn—Bradley G. Neubert, son of Mr. and Mrs. and the treasurer is Barbara Louis C. Neubert of R1 Hasting*, and Catherine A. Young, daugh­ • Mrs Johm Huntley. Groups Mrs. VanderWoude was a regls-, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young of 1708 N. Broadway, are County Clerk William Cridler such as this always have u his­ among the Semlflnallsta In the 1069-70 National Merit Scholar­ lered nurse and was on the Penship Program. The 15,003 Semini.alltla are among the Nation's nock Hospital staff prior to her I report* that eight preclncucin torian and Reva 'Mrs. Robert* most intellectually talented high school seniors. They will com­ marriage in June of 1964 The1 Barry County must either be dl- Godfrey will serve in that ca­ pete for about 3,000 Merit Seholanhips to be awarded In 1970. VandcrWoudes would have had, »W«1 by next April or install pacity Teacher members at the voting machines to comply with formrtlon meeting Included Ken They constitute less than one percent of the graduating secondary their first baby In two weeks. Robbe. Robert Miller Fred Lowe. school seniors. The Semlflnallsts must advance to Finalist stand­ In addition Io her hu-band and Prances ’Pudg" 'Mrs. Robert ing to be considered for the Merit Scholarships. pnrenta. she is survived by four King. Dee 'Mrs Cedric* Morey ■ilstera. Mrs James 'Helen* Boers H M Vicksburg. Mrs. Clarence .Dorahy. Kooimn of Byron Center.! Mrs Douglas .Caroline. Billing. H“nd i, "speaker-talk" type of meeting of DeWitt and Marilyn, a a.mlor ‘helr rrsL'u?rcd TOter». Include. will be changed to "perform­ ance - demonstration” events. it T-K High, and two brothers, PartlMpenlz in these programs Don of Grand Rapids and Ken Baltimore I will be students, teachers and who Is in tiie Army and who will parents. It will be not only -’•"'The Barry-Eaton District be Sfattoncrt at Ft Sill. Hastings Township promising but challenging for Health Department announces Services were held in Grand i Maple Grow everyone John McKay, chairman of the that beginning on Monday. Sept Rapids Friday and burial was in 1 1069 Hastings United Commun­ 29. free Immunization clinics will Orangeville ■ Block Mothers for Central ity Fund campaign, is complet­ be held in all Barry County Kent Memorial Garden Shrine. | Woodland 717 . PTO will have a new dimension ing plans for the drive for] achools. tills year. The word Safety has Yankee Springs ...... 862.682 which will open with a been added because a apecilic Children who are in the 5Precincts wltkh rhich already nave hoU8e ln fach block W,M i,aV(^a kickoff breakfast to be held at j looting machines Include: poster in the window signifying Immunized according to their son Sharpe Memorial Hall. , to each child that thia is the j City of Hastings: No Immunization will be given[ 1 First Ward 2. All volunteer workers are 1,137 place to visit for adult aa*utWill MV | £1 ■ ■ ancc. The effectiveness of such Second Ward urged to attend. to any child without the written I 0 1 1" Third Ward . a plan ha* been proven invalor ure p.r,„. or mrt- LoUIltV SCHOOlS At the kickoff meeting the ac­ uabte in other towns across the Fourth Ward 983 tivities of many of the agencies 599 I country. Marlene 'Mr*. Gary1 aided by the United Fund will . If parents do not wish the • The hearing screening pro- j 537 Slocum, with the assistance of be reviewed. Health Department to immunize gram for children in Barry I 1.149 tiie president, will entabllsh and Culleton ------ ... Agencies In the United Fund the child they arc urged to take, County schools started on MonHope . promote the Safety Block Molhany. Sept. sept. 22, a, at Woodland wouai una "package" Included the 4H pro­ jiim to their family physician in |I day, Johnalown . . ler project. ।I school. school gram, and William P. Kirkpat­ order to keep him protected. 927 j Oct. 28tb is the date of the Prairieville . The program Is conducted I Rutland rick. 4H agent, said: 1,026 j Hr&t meeting nnd Junior High i by the Barry - Eaton District "On behalf of Barry County Thornapple . 1-375 । schedules and routines routin' will be Health Department In coop4H Clubs, I wish to express our Irving Townslifp ’s No 1 NPre Township's pre-1 shown that owning. evening. Nov. 4th o I K> ‘°*’n ,hBt । eratlon with the Michigan De- 1; sincere appreciation for the fi­ ;clnct with 385 and Irvings No. 2 (will be Elementary night: Jan. partment of Public Health and , I precinct with 170 registered vol- 131h wlll feature physical fitness nancial assistance provided in i local school systems. > the past years through the Com­ , ers are still under the -paper" al lhf gym wllh 8ludent* from Children In grades K-2-4-6 nmitn’tlon munity Fund. Q.<le tliruueh the sin 5th zra grade through loth. 10th. and those referred by teachers limitation.' Special Services will be illustrat­ ‘The funds you provided us One burglary of Norttvastern or speech therapists os suspect- ' o . were used primarily to send a School has been cleared up but cd of having hearing difficulty. ed at the March 24 th session: I April 28th will be exhibit night number of boys and girls to Hastings police this Wednesday will be tested by Mrs. Maxine1 for all of Central School and the Summer 4H Camp or State 4H were still checking on a burg- Springer, hearing technician Show, who possibly could not I ary discovered Sunday after- Children who fall the first, Spring Festival in May will ronotherwise attend. Some of the noon. Sept. 21. Senior Citizens of me Has- ■clude the > w I screening will be retested at n funds were used to defray the tings communltyzrill meet Mon------------ •------------According to police, a father later d»t< cost of educational or recrea­ — prob- i day. Sept. 29. at Union Hall for ■ ■ ■ — Those who still have tional material for use at our reported Friday that his son 'em hearing after the retest. ar*t—------camp." -midnight on Tuesday. Sept. 16. threshold phase, will have the social time, John C. Hocking Jr, M A, Dinner — opportunity Io be exam'ned 'n a *'1------- Is served at one : — clinical psychologist with the! teacher'* desk. The lad had $6 -linlc by nn Otorhlnolaryngolo- o’clock and all are remined to Kalamazoo Child Guidance‘ left. Clinic which has a branch here,• lallst • fur diagnosis and recoinerage If desired, and a dish to The father made restitution. reported that he and Mrs. Pa­ lias*. *"*'* Visitors are welcome. ---------------*------. Sunday it was discovered that mendations. tricia Haber, clinical social Mr*. James Matthews, pres I The schedule Is as follows: worker, had provided the fol­ money had been taken from the dent, has provided an interestSept. 22—Woodland Delton High School's annual lowing service* to local resident* peUy cash drawer nt the same Sept. 25—Pleasantvlew. 1 ing program. Including a show- homecoming celebration will be between September, 1968. and। school. However, some money Sept. 29—Nashville. i tng of slides of Michigan scenic Held Saturday afternoon and । had been overlooked. Public* beauties, by Supervisor Floyd evening igith Parchment fur­ August. 1969. Oct. 6 -----» - • Schools----- -----.j Craig. ----- -_. bishing the opposition on lhe Social history interviews... 62 i Jan. 6—Delton Kellogg Many of th senior citizens no gridiron. Psychological examinations M i Jan. 26— Freeport and Middle- longer are able to drive and are The homecoming parsde wlll Interpretation sessions ville school*. ' appreciative of a lift if possible Barry to Divide Ur Gel Machines Child Guidance, Fr,,p Shots to Re Given in AU IH Units Tell Barry Schools Of UF Value Hearing Tests ^egin IH BclFI \ Northeastern School Entered —But Illegally jflUOF ( Meet Monday Homecoming at Delton Saturday Includes Parade Child treatment session* .. 13 Parent treatment teaxluns.. 4 Hocking explained that social history interviews with the child's parents and the psycho­ logical examinations of the child are usually 1'4 hours |n dura­ tion. ■'Incidentally,'' he wrote, "thir­ teen children were seen for psy­ lime no new member* will be ac­ chiatric evaluations al the Has­ tings office also. Following the cepted until January. w> diagnostic workups, we spend approximately one hour in in­ terpretation of our impressions and test results. •'At least 11 hours were spent 'n case conferences with other agencies (school, health depart­ ment. Department of Social Services, etc.* We have also met monthly with school counsellor* from the county in order to dis­ cuss mutual problems" rolinienU. underground NUMBER 24 as driving south on I in front of the Pioneer Motel Just south of the City limits when the car collided with a northbound International pickup driven by Gary McPherson, R2 Hastings. Algonquin Hunpltal thin Wednesday morning. She suffered a lacerated chin which required 16 -tllche*. a ADULT SEWING CLASSES Sewing classes for adults a lime. They delayed action on the request of Director of Public Services Mike KJovanlch for o new electric utility pump for use in maintenance Jobs. The Block Safetv Home plan Among the bill* approved wa* Robert B. Miller, president of one for 85,533.85 to convert the the Sou Li* Central Michigan 'also known in other areas os Island of Safety. Helping Hand. municipality's eight voting ma­ Health Planning Council. |Lh.» chines to "printers," and also announced the Council has re- Block Watch, ete.i Is one of ■ "preventative medicine", or can for reconditioning them. ccived a grant in the amount Action on a proposed 830,000 of 852,250 for the second year/ be likened to an insurance pollcy—you hope you never need it.. water and sewer survey for use of operation. 1 but it •* 1* » there MMMV when W<IU> needed. UESUCU. In future development and ex­ pension pansion was delayed for more morei. V1* Knuit awarded by the| The Block Safety Home I*.not study. Barry County Surveyor Deportment of Health. Educn-. a "cure-all." but It can help James King wrote the Council tl0H *ntl Welfare is to assist in provide protection and reassurnsklng for permission to submit W* funding from Oct. 1, 1969 I once for the child tn need. I The Block Safely ” Home a bld on the aerial and ground | through Sept. 30. 1970. ------ will Control WOrk. . It I* far th- nurnoM serve as a refuge for a child if The *30.000 proposal, includ­ tinning the development of | an EMERGENCY SITUATION ing the aerial work coating about coordinated health planning in I 812,000 and which would he date the five coantie* of Barry. | i.e. 1. menacing dog*. I 2. Bullies. by Abrams Aerial Survey Cor3. alarming strangers. Branch, Calhoun, Kalamazoo | 4 sudden Illness or accident gcsted by Jones Si Henry, con­ and St. Joseph. . 5. becoming "lost" sulting engineers from Toledo. Awarding of the grant Is con­ 6. sudden, severe storm. Ohio, who ore drafting plans for a secondary sewage disposal tingent upon assurance of —it is NOT the purpose of the matching funds from local Block Safety Home to: plant for Hastings. •sources. Local financial support 1. break up children "squabbles.” A request from the Kroger has been assured or is expected 2. be used as a "toilet facility.'' Company to lease land on the shortly from county govern­ 3. supply foods or drinks. ments, medical and osteopathic 4. give medical attention. North Broadway was referred societies, area hospitals and a The Block Safety Home Par­ to committee. Kroger wrote Kellogg Foundation grunt. ent will— that plans call for expanding The Branch - Calhoun Area 1. act as an extra pair of eyes the Kroger unit here which for law enforcement. Health Planning" Council was originally awarded n one-year 2..be "on call" during hours of travel to and from school. and west with maximum avail­ grant a* of OCt. 1. 1968, in the 3. report incidents to proper au­ amount of 838.450 for the pur­ able width. thorities. Councilmen are to have a pose of developing an expanded The Block Safety Parent Will special meeting Oct. 0 to con­ organization. Last May 27. the South Cen­ sider a rtzonlng request from 1. transport any child in their the Hastings Mfg. Company to tral Michigan Health Planning permit ---­ । he Hastings Uatiiiei' ice Control Units The Hastings City Council looked ahead to the Winter months Monday night. Sept. 22. and authorized lhe purchase of! two more salt spreaders to help, control ice, build-up on streets. The City will now have three, chloride-spreading self-powered units which can be Installed on tiie three municipal trucks ini about 15 minutes. Aiderman Ed Caukln said In recommending purchase of the two new unit* at a cost of 81,993 each. They are made by Bauchman of Jer­ seyville, Ill. Aldermen also approved pur- ------ - □f dltsent" editorialized a* fallow ; complacency and indifference to concerning President Nixon’s stat"- n(cded reform. Il must not low ment in regard to colleg* dis- impound it* proven weakness in orders: >>oUcy - planning and declslon"In his comment* on campus I iisk'ng by udandonlng ti-.e rule of unrest. President Nixon has re ' law and reason before the forces itlirmed his previous pledge to i 4 disorder and coercion. uphold the right to lawful dlment ’The outrageous and cowardly and to help preserve the fndepend- ohysical attack on a professor by ence of lhe universities from1 radical student* at Columbia yesFederal interference At lhe game : today is only the latest proof that time—and with Increasingly urgent tl*e toleration of lawle&mes* has reason—he emphasized the need already so thoroughly subverted i for university administrator* end law and decency itself on many faculties to a'and up to lhe dis- campuses that nothing thort of ruptlve and violent ta:tic* of a :ho removal of law-breakers under Jtmall minority of student ex- due process can w*ure continued (Continued on Page 4* tremhts. were 73 people for 120 enroll­ ments. Porter slates that added features, such as two day adult classes and more night offer­ ings has helped to cause the record enrollment Tlu? last chance to enter these To See ‘Hamlet'1 Thirty - three Hastings High students and three instructor* are to go to Stratford. Canada, to see a matinee performance of "Hamlet." The teachers will be Mrs. Jean Metsenbach. Tlioma* Freridge and Lana Howell. They will travel by chartered bus, leaving here and arriving tn time for lunch. After the matl- the Victorian Inn. and return home that evening. , Urge Public to ■ Attend Community Problem Workshop National Restaurant Month be- • THE LANDLUBBER INN is The public is invited to a work­ gins Wednesday. Oct. 1. shop session that will deal with current public problems facing our aociety today. The date is Oct. 5 and It will begin at 3 pm. at the Methodist Church. The committee of Christian Social Concerns, chalnnaned bv William Meyer. and assisted by Kate 'Mrs. Charles* Smith will sponsor the workshop. Either of them may be contacted for further information. The four topics to be considered, and those who will assist with discussions, are: Reh .bill tat Ion of Minor Offenders-Dr. Jack Brown: Alcohol and Its Problems—William Divena; Local Social Services— Beatrice (Mrs. Dwight* Fisher; Draft and US Policy — Walter Kehrea. Kate Smith and Dale Doton Il Is hoped that these effort* will give people the opportunity to do something in a concrete way to alleviate, or at least iipprove these problems. The Oct. 5 meeting is scheduled UNITED COMMUNITY' FUND PROGRAM—The Barry County to laal until 5:30 pm. and will be Boy Scout and Cub Seoul program is financed by the United the organlaztlonai meeting for the aerie*. marked for this vital activity. District Scout Executive John Seppamskl (third from left) reports that Scouting is growing Carlton Center W8CS rapidly in Barry and announced that Melvin Haight (second The Carlton Center W8C8 will from left) had been appointed the Thornapple District chairman meet Thursday. Oct 2, al L;30 pm. with Mrs. Wayne Penning­ leaders were photographed with Dale Baxter who showed Rim ton to continue the study of the of hi* trip to the National Boy Seoul Jamboree to the InaUlaProphet Isaiah. Friends wel­ come. - through the Delton business district. Each class is entering i a Host and the Lions Club will be announced at halftime. I The homecoming royalty will j also be announced al the half The queens selected from the i senior class are-Peg Handy. Pam । Pierson and Sue Thayer, and I the senior kings are Sam Zotner. Larry Filter and. Wendell I Trantham The Junior class queen is Marsha Storm and the junior king is Tom O'Mara Pat Lipscomb and Tom Davie represent the sophomores and Mania Monica and Jim 3:!athlano were selected rs queen and king by the freshmen. Tile annual Lions C.ub chick­ en barbecue begins at 1:30. STORIES DELAYED didn't come off as planned. However, several cuts got fouled up in the mall, didn't era) stories already tn type their place. First time In �I—THE HASTINGS SANNK* Find Man Dead At Dowling Joie Asuncion Morales. 68, R4 Hastings. was found dead in the front seat of his 1960 Chevrolet pane] truck about 1:30 pan. Mondv Mr. and Mra Willard While and Brockway Mountain Drive. were dinner guests Sunday evening at lhe home of their daughter. Mr. and Mr* Robert Goode of VHttag the R*y Waters on Bun­ Augusta, to celebrate the third day were Mr. and Mrs. Budd birthday of their grandson, Brian. the 78th Michigan Historical David Stauffer has been at Society Convention at CMU dn Waters and family from Ionia, and on Saturday' Mr. and Mrs. M chlgan Technological UiuVer- Friday and Saturday. Also at­ Harold Gray and family ot Hart- sity. Houghton, for a week of tending from hare on Saturday onenMUon HU parents. Mr. and ™ Harvey Versteeg. curator al The Mrs. Arthur Stauffer, 802 8. Han­ Chariton Park Museum daughter, the Harold Oroya, who over, and his aunt and unde. Mr. and Mr* Harold Slocum of Al-1 will be moving back here noon. The Lew Warners are entertain­ gonquln Lake, took him up last mg me tari wunrn, weekend. wccscna. En tui niuic route uicjr they vuiwu visited Ai»iy w.u- .... . ing nu hla oroiner, brother, the Earl Warners, who are arriving from St. Joseph)Consumer's Nuclear Power Plant dlan* attended and also afflon Wednesday, for a few days'.at Charlevoix and toured the Ke- dais pt Indian affairs ttuoughvUlt. i weenaw Peninsula. Copper Harbor1 out the State. Mra IoU Wilken, on Sunday. On Deputy Maynard Sutton, who investigated, said Mr Morales' body was found in the Crack in the garage at their Bedford Road home at Dowling by hla wife. Clara. 67. when she re­ turned from Nashville. Deputy Sutton Mid a vacuum cleaner hose had been attached to the rear exhaust, and had bean placed into the track and into a steel well pipe which evi­ dently carried the fumes Into the front seat through a win- Mr, Morales had operated an egg business moat of his life and was well-known. Mrs. Morales suffered shock and was taken to Pennock Jtospital. Mr. Morale* was born in Mexi­ co on Aug. 18. 1901. the son of Nicholas and Simona Morales He went to Battle Creek when he was 19 years old where he met Drover Marshall of Has­ tings. He went to live with the Marshalls and made his home In 1064. after Mr MarshaU's death, he moved to hla home In married Mrs. Clara Parmly of R4 Hastings Thursday at the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home. The Rev. George Dagley of the Calvary Baptist Church of Charlotte is to officiate with burial in the Dowling Cemetery. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his mother, Simona Morales of San Luis. Mexico, and two sisters n Mexco: three J step - sons, William and Paul Parmly. both on duty in the Navy, and Donald of Collins­ ville. III.; a step-daughter, Mr*. Helen Kent of Leslie, and nine step-grandchildren. Personal Mention FASTER IN SUMMER THAN BONUS DIVIDEND Plain or Iodized MORTON SALT MARGARINE 2 Mb. pkg. Iw 25 Package WITH WITH COUPON BELOW save now BATHROOM COUPON BELOW JAMBOREE of ON OUR TISSUE 4.d9£ Stock-Upl SPARTAN * U.S. GRADE A • FANCY Macaroni A Cheese KRAFT 19 ORANGE JUICE STRAWWMT HALVES DINNER SPARTAN FROZEN HALVES STRAWBERRIES BROCCOLI, CAULIFLOWER, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, LIMA A GREEN BEANS 5 « SPARTAN VEGETABLES CUT CORN, PEAS, SPINACH OR MIXED VEGETABLES I00 DOG FOOD 1.69 Stock-Upl Chocolate QUIK 2-69£ Stock-Upl STEHOUWER'S FROZEN SPARTAN FRENCH FRIES 8 £ 1.00 FRYERS it. 45‘ DOUBLE-BREASTED or 4-LEGGED FRYERS 3 to 314 lb PLUMP ROASTING CHICKENS SWIFT'S PREMIUM DUCKS h CHICKEN "SHAKE n BAKE 2* pi, w». pkg. 69* CARROTS 29 MICHIGAN mcintosh WHIPPING ib.391 59* CORNISH HENS £79* SWEET RED GRAPES 29* BEEF SIZZLE STEAKS U.S.D.A. GRADE A - WHOLE Country Fresh CREAM 1.00 99' SPARTAN VEGETABLES REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT 23l lb. * nni EC ArrLtJ Oven-fresh 39‘ FACIAL TISSUES SCOTTIES 5 £99* i 24 Pack BREAD £7 3... DONUTS LUMBERJACK 1!4 lb. loaf thru Sun., 9-2949. W 49* Choice of Plain or Sugared! FREE! ONLY very short, broad feet. The important thing to remember is that after infancy foot growth is ■ SPARTAN il MARGARINE Limit 4'With this coupon A 19* pkg. Pr*tz»l», Comlei or Com Chip* viuM POTATO CHIPSOY 23 ANNIVERSARY AL CHEESE 33c CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE SPARTAN AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES value CREAM CHEESE I COFFEE MATE with purchase of 30-oz. pkg. Country Fresh Cottage Cheese at the regular price. 0«r oeed thru Sai. Sept. 27. SALE PRICES IFF THRU.......... ................... RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . 29* I ‘ । it. '/«■• 2f«25c I With Purchase 13 ox. wt. package of HALF PINT wrurt SHOE n>. *45-530 SPARTAN 200 in p on going barefoot, but the fact is that children who go barefoot meet of the quite unpredictable so it is a very bad practice to buy shoes without bring­ ing the child to the store to be fitted. DEL S MOBILE HOMES 37 S«. Phone: Wl 5*5111 BONUS DIVIDEND SCOTTIES blame the rapid growth । W, A. I rows id.. Owner FACIAL TISSUES IN WINTER? Yes. ot Easter time it is common to find that the feet of o child have grown only a half size since September-but at back-to-school time the same child may need a size or a size and a half larger shoe than was fit­ ted five months before. (Custom and Deluxe) P.O. Sox 217 —Ho.lwf,. Mkhleaa 4*05* ■■■ y NESTLES DO CHILDREN'S 1970 MOBILE HOMES Bast Cemetery Memorial for Leu* Ironside Monument Works BONUS DIVIDEND 25 ,b- FEET GROW showwkThF Markert VGL. No. 4 Illustrated WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA-How On Sale Mra. William Linington and Mrs. Vemor Blough entertained 12 members ot the old -500 Club” for -a carry-in dinner on Friday evening. Prires were won by Mrs J. W. Hewitt. Mrs. Velma Dicker­ son. Lew Warner and Mr. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs Carlyle J Nya are leaving Friday for Frankfort. Ky.. to attend the wedding of hl* granddaughter. Susan Gray. They ; will be returning Monday,’. . ' Mr. and Mrs Robert Osts and Marianne were recent weekend guests of the Ernie Schutter fam­ ily of Sparta. Mlxs Julie Thuston and friend of Lowell visited iter grandmother, If the Shoe Fits Cemetery Monument* . MORTOH SALT ■ 5* ■a $5.00 or more phru Sun., 9-U49. �‘f-i • Th^Foglet Mark ■15th Jubilee, Ride In ’22 Overland —— and a girl. • guests of Mrs Barry Donaldson from Pennock Hospital where he, Doreen Bailey of Rodney wa* a. THE TNG8 BANNER—* . September U, UM ' anti boys last Wednesday: * Miss, han been since Sept. 6 He wn* i Saturday and Sunday guest of her ■ ।' and4«S><wteMM I a‘teckcd by a boar os ne was, father, Rav Clemens. * Mr*. Oerhl' M < Grove, started her first term at JJ itnK” Varnev' wh0 r«We*.*»< tlw Nur”n’ H?inc "J, H«. woodland 367-3282 । never planted whaot before where■ Grand Valley State College on (L ,.n-: Of the 036.000 veterans ex11 Sept 21. She u taking a course « Juki? t,2X. P”’’- *” “ aaturrt«v CM1,er w" !jm preparatkn for a medical tech- “ Mrt Gertrude Rowlalar 1017 Irnquou Trail. Algonquin David Allen whau marriaga wasl,.^- raln or-MfTCrBj nays dora------------ •------------ education and training provjLake, celebrated their •’WUT an­ ^e "united Meth^iA'’Ji110" *°uW •* mast w'‘lcome- T** ■Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson of niversary on Monday. Sept. 22. ChuJcS> al bran harvest lias also been a Job iJordon Rd. entered MB.U. Sun­ will be some time before he will; Jim Bristol of Hawaii, former alona of the O. I. Bill thU Fall. and visited In Hastings driving i Hustings .. resident, and his broth- 22.000 were in Michigan. m u,lhe J0™1" I cf some farm-r* and that is pratty day He is a 1969 graduate of be able to go back to wont. a 1922 Overland 4, built by Wil­ I er. Ben Bristol of Battle Creek/ '------- ~9~------- " . i v?r" JY”1 Eo Bales ^'cr. Creek Terri Irene Mulliken, daughter of wei| completed i I-nk.twood. lys-Overland. MUlU*wn !?*laIr Mf8lU> Clemens entered the Oatecwax bora at 1 here An quite a few mild cases Lake Oviesvs were Sunday dinner were dinner guests of the Gay Indl“n MuUlken of Woodland, and •he fatll:c Hospital in Grand Rapids uf tlu in the neighborhood. Severe1 guests of their daughter and fam­ ily. the Edon Ht.v.nera a Mrs. Jordan* Thursday evening. to Algonquin Lake tear yean • Probaiulirr. India, Oct. 2. 1868. K?Cnl* nJ?rCi?t* ttlK1 Mrs- cn Sunday and expect* to be there batk pains se»m to be the main J,^LBaU‘ l°r a week or more. * Larr. 'Vmptom and colds and coughs gq ,rY> “U lo. Ule RiHrlkh a id hU rnoUier. Mra Ber- . slatrtf with it. * Gem Makley and i With Oldsmobile. u an ‘ tha Itelilgh of Grand Rapids, were •on. Wayne, of Lake Odessa were Ha^ngs Banner Those who knew, i4,t nn^.y vtaitotx cf Mr/ oni . Friday tapper guests of hi# parThey haven't owned their 1922 Hastings, either as a •resident or a .t Mra. Makley. * mt Mr.. ano and er.ts Mr. and Mm Lloyd Makley. i Overland all their 45 yean of. — — —«. Mrs Lloyd uoya Miiuey. .. . . ■. ... 1 . . . Francis .... married life, but purchased an .Honored — Arthur Olson, who hiC?. ‘P ' Mra. Coleman of Hasting-' * Mrs, Wilms Doxey. accompanied automobile Just like this one has been Barry County's Juve-|tt.he" *1*1 enjoy Hubert Cooki 6lTf Sunday callers on Mr. and ! by h.-r daughter. Mrs. W. H. G;bin 1823 and he and Blanche I nlle agent since February, 1963. wious places of | Mrs. Victor Sisson. * Mrs. Al :u;i of near Nashville, expect to ,narrled on Sept. 22.(received the first merit award "“*"52 ”J?e down J0Wn ! Hone spent one evening last week 'pend the weekend with their sons 1934, nnd on a Monday, too. Thursday during the annua] „ • The •rrt‘*r remembers ntarly 'wll}1 Mr Bnd talker Cotton and brojien, Don Mackey- of Ad-' They were married at Hills- convention of lhe Michigan AsU1<*e mentioned and can •see" l Mrs. Kenneth Makley and chll- riivin and Max Mackey of Hudson., ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY dale. and drove to Indiana on If0®*?000 of Juvenile Officers P'accs as they were in the idreii of Woodland were supper Paul Bnxlbcck returned Monday their honeymoon. iheld at Ann Arbor. The recogni- ““F8 when a* a lad I went with 1 They purchased their "new" 1 Uon w“ «iven for Olson's outIa,her fr°m Freeport to Haii-|—' ——•——-——== -—j-———-——-—-I 1922 Overland two years aso 'tending work with children un.i ' ‘‘n»‘ ,n “ buStn drawn b> old from a I earher at Defiance hb *ork °n legislation affecting1 ?“"• « horse *" rented _____ Ohio, and Howard has done a Michigan's Juvenile program. (°r th?e,K,n?^™,0U4 Jwn«rs-1■ lot of mechanical work on the ! Ot'on 13 » former president of Many of the buildings mentioned ■ vintage vehicle. > lh« Stale association and re- are »®ne- B™i cnh' « few of the ™ ■ IB Vi IVnh I |<>|| ■! The Fogles spend... their Win-!celved edved the ,he Hastings Jaycees'DisJaycees' DI#-'people 1 P«>Pl* mentioned are *tlll still living. living, . X Service award' in articles — are ------very ■ L_f J * M ters In California where they tingulshed -------'---------------- Such ’reminiscent •"’im*—"* \V f and have a son and daughter. They 1967. He served as the Commun- interesting to the older generation ■ "" IUIII also enjoy their six grandchild­ Ity Fund drive chairman the’ Roger Stowell, son of Perrv । Stowell, returned for his second i_ ren In the West, and their six same year. ------------ •------ -----।year at Davenport College Monday ■ • ■ grandchildren In Michigan. Their children are Dr. Harold Fogle of Los Angeles. Mrs. Leon Hastings firemen were called and more recently of Hastings. I' M <Joan> Best of San Diego. Mrs. -w ■ R. B. । Vera> Pryor of 820 W. to extinguish a grass fire nt the about the um» at Pennock Has- ■ DI A j Y—’ Madison, Hastings, and Mrs. ^"7* home on w- S**!* Roadjpltal. ★ Congratulations to Mr. ■ George i Alice i Bentley of War­ a m JX- r^?*, r8*pt 23 H* Mn huW of 00,13 ■ — dLAIK v r are«,B I Grove on the birthCof a f daughter. ■ w% and VUIWVII ren.. trti «!»• at “ Pennock Hospital |■ H4 E s,01eJ X ' 7ea3:40 P-"1- Sunday., Bethany Sue. I o£L2Ht JLerc CB1M1 2°, w-1 °n SePt- >B She weighed 6 lbs. Gregory School Reunion STS!..?tST.„U w * 7 «• ■n>e Chx** al® have . boy Former pupils and teachers of by Paul Rhinehart cadght Are. । i There was little damage*. Gregory School ore Invited to meet Sunday. Sept 27. al the home of’Mr*. Eva Leach for a Hospital Guild II carry-ln dinner at noon. Bring I Hospital Guild IB will meet a dish to pass and table service ! with Mrs. Iola Wilkes. 613 Wood­ land Ave.. Thursday. Sept. 35. at Coffee furnished. . 3 pm. Note change of meeting place. West Woodland , Mr. Victor Siw>„ oSS W •“£“ *“ SiS। a..a Mrs. Richard Darby of Coats ' I- 22.000 Vets in School “ S3 IN HASTINGS IVIMWlff 0 {^| H| M ■■ B| M | A I PICH I"* L M |TDAHIA nlli-'li Al ■ AlflllAl'llini SUPPLIES No Fire Damage 3 JfST A MOMIIT h mu MIllfR What some folks need instead of a pop-up toaster is a pop-up mattress. ★ * A golfer we know claims he followed his pro’s 'advice, kept his head down with his eye on the ball, and some­ body stole his golf cart. A A h^ino^ operation: the one that was performed <»A>n the other fellow. ’ A A At age 20 a young man thinks he can save the world. Au30 he begins to wish he could save part of his salary. [) —A. Gt M " tldrdCn Sale! Big Mac work set. Save 1.08 per set thru Saturday! GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1306 S. Hanover St. Rev. D. O. Uchty. Pastor Telephone 945-9429 10 a.m. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster. aip« Attendance con­ test is still on There were a number of new ones last Sunday Come and bring someone with you next Sunday. 11 am. Sermon by Rev. R. D Addington Special music by the Davises The new church clvoir conducted by Rev. Harold John­ son. will sing. ine the PaU Crusade, with Rev. Addington, preaching, the Da­ vises providing special music, and the youth choir singing. Services every- evening tills week. except Saturday at 7 o'clock. Rev. R. D. Addington of Cherryville. Pa., is the evan­ gelic and Mr and Mrs. Paul Davis of Columbus. Ohio, ore tiie musicians and singers. Thursday evening Is special family night and all parents of CYC'crs are especially Invit'd to come and It with their children for this «r>*ciiil service on the regular CYC night Sunday evening wlll be a spe­ cial Union service of the Evan­ gelical Church of the Hastings 'Community. . Th- Hugh Smiths leave today for Kalamazoo, enroute home to Florida, after visiting Wood­ land and Hastings friends. A A In the old days, when you asked. "Is it a boy or a girl?", you were looking ot a baby. A A Ask ui anything about floor coverings or fine furniture. Come in per­ sonally for information and demonstration. TOO 1AH TO CLASSIFY BIBLES. Gospel Songs, Books. Records and other items for sale. John A. Hoos. 313 W. Mill St.. Phone 845-2085. FOR ALL INSURANCE PANTS, REG. 4.98, NOW 4.44 YOUR HEEDS I SHIRTS, REG. 3.98, NOW 3.44 TOUGH • . • Woven of extra strong plied yarns of 507. polyester/ 50*/* combed cotton in a flat weave that can really take it I GOOD LOOKING -.. Handsome enough 107 E. Woodland Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays for around the house wear as well as on-the-job. EASY TO CARE FOR. Penn-Prest* so they never need ironing. Just machine wash and tumble dry. Soil Release makes wash day easier, too. Most stains come out in just one washing. STAY NEAT ALWAYS. They actually fight off wrinkles to keep you looking neat all day long. The shirts have two button-through flap pockets, and long tails that stay neatly tucked in. The trousers have quick dry pockets and waist­ band. In your choice of assorted vat dyed colors. WORK JACKETS C°*"^S*Wd" of <Ptehn - Prest* 50% polyester 50% cotton oxhide fobric. line? with acrylic moGo''«W 8.98 pile, with Scotchgard*. Also twill jackets of Penn-Prest* 50% C<*e' polyester 50% cotton, lined with heavy duty nylon taffeta quilted to ..s$t\ade5oo^06'0"0 l-OO***' bonded Dacron-’ polyester fiberfill. 7.98 WORK SUITS S&H GREEN STAMPS by Big Moc* of Sanforized* 10 oz. cotton denim. GARDNER'S PHARMACY 110 W. StaN Mi. MS-2134 Open Every Day 9 o.m. until 5:30 p.iji. (Friday 9 till 9) 6.59 Open Every Day 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 'til 9 p.m �9--TLE BANNER Thursday, September U, 1M» The onea who really. *uffer In •11 of this unreal are the student* who attend college primarily to (CMinu.1 r™ rw OX) “ '***“<" ““ .77 JjT their own wishes, see their il*anacademic seif-government. room programs disrupted and the "Apart from the inherent dan­ campus thrown into disorder. gers in attempted appeasement of ' EDITORIAL Immensely aroused about it. LeglslaUon which deprive* indi­ viduals of financial benefit* or deprives Institutions of financial aid -will lx* muie harm than good. many of the war protestors?" ' Equal time for lire opposition. Now in season’s newest colors and blends. $28 ................." _.. num.f »na a u. 7r*nU««u« 01 Franc* untfor U.S. Pilor.i Ko. r.hf^ai fcwt Me Pka/ditti. MEN'S and LADIES* WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her" 138 L State St. Wo Rent Formal Wear War in Vietnam"—especially so, •since It was comprised of some of the elements that helped pro­ mote violence at t£t Democratic National Convention in Chicago The University is a public In­ stitution and If University facili­ ties are to be used to establish forums for anti-war speakers, it I* fair to ask—"Will those same facilities be open to students, professors and elements of the public who may not agree with i»sg Lions Schedule Many Activities Uon to amiable and where to Federal funds are being sought to help with the project. On the committee are Wil­ liam Hecker representing the Clumber of Cinuncrcc; Dale Maurer from the VFW; Harold Christiansen, the village council: Gerald Johnson, the Jaycees; Wayne Pennock, the Lions nnd partinon t. Grandson of Local Woman On Icy Northwest Passage U HsitlBg*, MUblfia R. H. COOK. Editor ON&sHUKDRED ASD FOURTEENTH YEAR Emmanuel Guild to Meet Brunanusl Epiccopal Church Guild will meet Wednesday. Oct 1, at 2 pro. In the church un­ dercroft The tea committee will be Mrs. Albert Vedder and Mm. Chartee fllgWe. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe toured tn Ontario. Canada for a few days making overnight ■toys tn Detroit where they visited Mr. and Mrs. George FWronlch; Burlington on lake Ontario. Ottawa; Nnrth Bay on Lake Nipptaaing. and Atwood. Ontario, where they were the guests of a relative. Mrs. Elea­ nor Lake. It was a thrill for the family, with whom Mrs. Eva Leach was claying, to lutye Mrs Wolfe call home from North Bay. FLOOR SHOW! with naw sslf-adhsring PLACE ’n PRESS breaker an the history - making venture called a 939 million gamble of the Humble OU Co. The firm Is studying tho feasi­ bility of moving oU from Alas­ ka’s North Slope by tanker. Vukln is one of four engineer­ coordinators serving directly under Project Manager Stanley B. Haas. He is a graduate of Holland High School and Uni­ versity of Michigan School of Naval Architecture. EXCELON’TILE ^-.vinyl-asbestos by Gene Fisher, R2 Hastings, was VanderVeen. Friday, Sept. 28, Is fined 920 and ordered to bay the official count day, and Prin­ cipal VanderVeen anticipated the enrollment -would not de­ crease, making HUB a Class A school for State competition. M-. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mrs. Donald Smelker spent from Wednesday until Sunday of last week at the latter's cabin near Onaway and also visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold McDonald Bummer at their cabin in that The oomplaint was signed by locality. Mrs. Miller went to Vletnam emphasizes the fact Corson City on Monday night to lliat never again should we permit Donald Henion, 27, R2 Hastings, ourselves to be drawn Into a mili­ towing Don Bachman on water William Hagerman, and accom­ tary action—police ot otherwise— ski, when the copter went over panied Mrs. Hagerman to Lan­ sing on Tuesday where they were that we are not willing to buck him twice at about 50 feet. A guests of their sister, Mrs. Bert third time tlx: helicopter went with our full power. This is defi­ over him at about 15 or 20 feet. Rupright She returned home on Wednesday. nitely bad policy and an injustice Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shellenrotor blades was high enough bargcr have returned from an without at the same time extend­ so that water went into the boat 11-week tour of Canada, Alajika and the spray got both Henion ing to them the full support of and his passenger, Rick Rey- and Northern United Staten While In Alaska, they visited Chief Senior said Fisher par­ ing their home in Anclwragc. Mrs. Marguerite Stauffer and land. Judy returned Wednesday of Inst week from several days vacation in Northern Michigan. Hiey were in Grand Haven for three cLiys with the former's sister, Ka Uterine VanBemelen. Mrs. Elmer (Sarah) Laubaugh of Baldwin was their dinner guest on Tuesday at ale) Rossman. 80. of R3 Nash­ ville. who died Tuesday. Sept. 23, Wellston where they spent three days at Ute Matthews' cabin. Judy Ln a Kalanuuoo Hospital, will The Hastings Banner The next meeting will be held in Woodland on Dec. 1. Wouldn't you Tike to be a Lion In your community? Loin-Flying 1.207 Gets Helicopter Enrollment The enrollment at Hasting* School Tuesday was 1,207. Pilot in Trouble High according tov Principal Robert We agree with Dr. Fleming tliat ed Monday before District Judge the Vietnam war Is a "colossal Horace Powers charged with mistake." Not, however, because careless operation of an alrUS. objectives wrrt dishonorable Hastings Chief of Police or even because we had no right Richard Sunlor said Fisher, a helicopter mechanic for Aspwe permitted ourselves to be grad­ ually drawn into a war we had no with flying a Sikorsky heli­ Intention of winning—another Ko- copter recklessly on Labor Day Lake Camp where she is a coun- Deputy District Governor Archie Scott ot Charlotte also In a "do-it-yourself Nashville Has $6,000 to Spend From Centennial Rural Nashville Woman Succumbs windows. •—tbk iuumNaa Society NEWS Barry County John Ingrams’ Sunday for a potluck dinner party honoring Mrs. Ingram’s father. Edwin Urfer. bn his BSnd birthday. Mr. Arbor lias been to encourage Hanoi The find sone meeting To kick off tlw Nashville Are* Urfer, an Allegan resident, is to continue its 'hold out" at the United Fund drive a coffee hour now residing here at Provincial will be held In the Community the William Urfers of Bryon. Nashville. thus prolong the war. Ohio, and the Harold Urfers of Batavia, Iowa. Dr. Fleming’s "three point pro­ tings, Middleville. Naahville and Winner* at the ladies’ lunch­ Woodland. posal" was actually nothing new. “give lhe United Way." There is to be an informative eon and bridge Tutoday after­ He adrocates: film shown, and the kits will be noon at the HuUngs Country vfile Cab U acting aa toot 1—"An announced unilateral de­ distributed to the solicitors. Club were Mrs. Ucon Stander. President ot the Nashville Mrs Earl Coleman and Mrs. chairman for the 69-78 Lion cision to withdraw from Vietnam." board of directors and can^palgn Goals and activities of the chairman is Mrs. Harry Laurent. Brandstetter wa* chairman for decision Fenner President Lyn­ Tiie goal for the Nashville the day assisted by Mesdames den B. Johnson offered a with­ area Is 91,500 which will be di­ Marshall Cook. Richard Dean, prograxna for each dub. Activi­ ties Included two dubs have drawal under those conditions; vided among lhe 38 State and David Goodyear II, and Rlch- chicken barbecues, three birth­ National agencies, along with President Nixon has attempted to the local Scouts. Cuba and day calendars, three light bulb Brownies, recreation and Barry Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter en­ County branch agencies serving tertained her hospital guild on underway. Nashville. syrup project. Wednesday at her Podunk Lake Hanoi with the backing of Red All clubs were encouraged to home. China and Russia and counting cd areas Include Mrs. Maurice on (he division ot opinion in the Belson, Mrs. Francis Knoll, Mrs. There was a birthday supper conference at Olivet College on Frank Scnunlln, Mrs. Barbara party at the Jim Radford's home United States, has refused, oo far. Hoppe, Mrs. Ted Teadt, Mrs. on W. Oreen St. Thursday when thia day of activities. Robert Sherman, Mrs. Howard young Steve celebrated hl* 7th Iton Willard of the North Perhaps Dr. Fleming can explain Knoll. Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. birthday. All of his pal* enjoyed Lansing club is State chairman John Simon, Mrs. Morris Brown, how one party Ln a dispute can the event as much as he did too. for Lions Information. He gave Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Mrs. many ideas as to what informs make a unilateral agreement bind­ Laurent. Mrs. Roland Reid. Mrs. Mr. and Mfj William Belson ing on both? Tliot lias been the Albert Trim. Mrs. Jerry Nagle, hosted a birthday party on Sunday puzzler, to date in dealing with Mrs. Jerry Banfield, Mis* Carrie Caley, Mrs. Gary Nickel, Mrs. dall Todd. Those attending other Nelson Brumm, Mrs. Oecll Stew­ ard, Mrs. Mary Mason. Mrs. than Mr. and Mrs Todd were idl His second point—"Massive troop James Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. their daughters and their families. withdrawals ... nil but 100,000 Ard Decker. Mrs. Carl Asplnal. The Nine-Star 4H Club enjoyed Mrs. Joe Hickey, Mrs. Robert by the end ot 1970" ha* already Cutcher, Mrs. Kenneth Meade n hayride on Saturday night, Sept I 13. after which they had refresh- [ been announced ns an American and Mrs. Jack Varney. objective by President Nixon. next monthly meeting will be the His third point—“Advice to our first Thursday in October. friends in both Vietnam and Southeast Asia that we will make the above moves and that we must therefore re-evaluate our position in that area of the world" has Richard L. Vukln, son of Mr. also been rather completely covThe new Nashville Planning and Mrs. Nick Vukln of Hol­ Committee, established at the land, and grandson of Mrs. An­ slble for Uic consequences of the close of the village's centennial, na Johnson of 501 E. Oreen. above action—President Nixon and is working on plan.-, to pul to Hastings, celebrated his 27th good use Uie Centennial cele­ birthday in the Ley Northwest lita administration. Passage, en route to the Alaska Thus—to date—all these protests bration. The amount will be approxi­ oU fields. have offered nothing new or prac­ He la aboard the 88 Manmately $6,000 and probably the tical in bringing the unfortunate money will be used to improve [ maiden Vietnam war to a close—but have commercial opening of the Putnam Parte, pul in succeeded in giving considerable He is one of 125 persons aboard aid and comfort to North Vietnam. improve Thornjpple River for Actually, the practical effect of when administered in a context which gives rise to inequities. Judging by events ot the put Withdrawal of financial aid does praned, the academic adminis­ not affect students equally. To trator* should recognize by this longer a place where intelligence deprive institutions of their finan­ time Uic opposite kind of danger. and reason prevail. More often cial support because some of their Even with the President's promise students misbehave Is to punish to keep tiie Government's hand spawning ground for violence that the great majority for the acta of off the campuses, it will soon be frequently get* out of hand. The impoatible to prevent legislators campus "image." as a result lias In Congms and In the state capi­ been severely tarnished. We agree tiut. In some instances, tals from rushing in with an inequities may be created by with­ extremism of their own. Under It Is undoubtedly true that this drawal of financial aid because present explosive conditions, it "(mage" has been distorted by lomr student* arc allowed to mlswould be the height of irrcsponsl- sensational and inaccurate report- behave. However. It to equally true bllily radio and T-V. SUU. that the educational schedules of . to overlook lhe danger of , ing - via press, . a two-front attack on academic I1the “*- ‘ image “ to ’* there “----- —and * :-------P^oP^ ’~ the great majorily of ttucienta are freedom—by the lawleiw student con be excused for asking If thia alio impaired—often severely—by rebel* and by those ractlonariea is what their tax dollar (a major the failure of college administra­ who are always waiting in the portion of which goes for public tion* to take proper and legitimate wings for a chance to destroy | education) is producing, disciplinary action against hard campus independence." • • • core trouble makers. Why should ! On the subject ot student unrest. the Federal government make In our opinion the public is Robben W. Fleming. President of educational grants to students who getting very disillusioned and dis­ the University of Michigan, made take port in disruptive action gusted over campus disorders which the following remarks before a against U>e college they attend? from their point of view develop special Congressional subcommit­ Is that the purpose for which a and get out of hand because of tee on education: Federal education grant is in­ ■ Violence and physical coercion the inability or unwillingness of tended? It rather *venv to us that college administrations and facul- on campus must be liandlcd by the money, in such instances, could tiie university community, and be used much more constructively rules of conduct that will be by local officials. If we fall to do elsewhere. tolerated. This Is Indeed as the Times academic communities to which so We do not agree with Dr. Flem­ pointed out. playing right into the ■ many of us are devoted. We know ing* statement that "campus un­ hands of radical minorities within I this. * rest is tiie problem of the campus." lhe campus and force* of overly | "It is not clear what Congress Possibly that is the way it could be—and should be If lhe professors and administrator*, alike, show sufficient firmnes* and backbone In iiandling disciplinary problems that arise. With find rate schools unable to accept all qualified *tudenta on account of over-crowding, why should trouble makers who advocate violence oral anarchy be kept on—no matter wnat their •’IQ." Why not boot them out and give some other qualified student a chance? \. Campus unrest Is also a problem Many will agree with Dr. Flem­ In which the public feels It ha* a ing that “the present draft system veqr personal interest. College ad­ which defer* students from mili­ ministrations and faculties may tary service while those too poor not like it that way—but that'* to go to college arc cliannelcd into the military,” is a glaring Inequity. At tiie time Dr. Fleming made All things considered, one can sympathize with Dr. Fleming when these remarks, President had al­ lie states that: 'The life of a ready ordered a cut back in draft president of a university these calls and proposed that future days is not a pleasant one. Those draft calls be limited to ID-yenrof us who serve do so more out olds and made on a lottery basis. tension. Slims and of our commitment to an academic This would put draft calls on a trims you, adjusts strictly Impersonal basis wlU> phy­ world which we have known and to your every move. loved than because we find it sical fitness tho one and only comfortable or gratifying." | basis for acceptance or rejection. Dr. Fleming, we ’believe, went beyond’the reasonable In lending the prestige of hts official position to the sponsorship of a massive Nashville United Fund Drive to Start Wednesday Now, even an all-thumbs homemaker can put down a beautiful, new tile floor. and with no muss or fuss! You just peel off the paper (Place 'n Press has its own adhesive right on the back) . . . place the tile in position . , . press . . . and it's on the floor to stay. It's that easy! And it doesn't cost a fortune either—Each pack has 9 12" x 12’ tiles (one square yard). Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. Hastings Ph. 945-5118 go anywhere in Michigan for a nlckei a-mlnute Vogt Funeral Home. Burial will be In Kalamazoo Cemetery. He Is survived by a son, Dell Hartwell of Vermontville: three sisters, two brothers, and three grandchildren. Max Milburn Dies Max J. Milbum. 55, of JackKing of Vermontville, died Mon­ day. Sept. 22, in a Jackson hos­ pital. Services are to be held at 3 p.m. tills Thursday, at the Patience - Montgomery Funeral Home at Jackson His survivors also include a sister. Mr*. Mil­ dred Carter of Vermontville. ONLY 36! Lakewood Volleyball Men Tn the Lakewood area Interested in on adult volleyball league should contact Charier, Porter at Lakewood High. Volleyhoil warmup Is to begin Wed- SS to size our screens. Lakewood High. FLEX-O-GLAM th«n polyethylene— laeiet m Ae ORIGINAL O-GLASS is the only c window material that is ARANTEEDfulTCBars Look For Genuine FLEX-O-GlASS At Your Lo- are o> Lumber Deale* Flex-O-Glax i> Available in Hastings at I. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 2E. Stat<3t. Phona 945:29 MICHIOAN FRESH SERVICE. Ioe. Noth AMnie*N NIWSSAFtS RtPSBmTATIVtl Im. A>U.t. • CHmso • D,(l ® NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 1M9 The Ken Radants Attended the Broadcasters meeting at Boyne Highlands last week. Mrs. Ra­ dant'* mother was here with the youngsters while their parents Philip Hecox and his wife left Saudia Arabia June 28th for the UBA. They are traveling by freight and arc making many two-day port stop* enroute pome.. The pest week they have been * touring i Ini’Japan arid ard due to reach San Francisco on' the '30911.61 riUa'juontlr • Strike 'a'bonansd in Banner adt. □ For a nickel, we’ll carry your voice a long distance □ Youpeyju8t|2amonth, and from 10 at night till 7 In the morning, you can direct diol calls to anyplace In Michigan. For a NIckel-a-Mlnute. □ You can call your klda away at school, relatives across tho stole, or friends living anywhere In Michigan, □ -Nickel-a-Mlrtote service Applies only to atatlon-b-atotlon calla dialed direct, and to operator-handled calla where Direct Distance Dialing la not yet available. □ Call our Business Office and ask for NIckel-a-Mlnute service. It’s a nice1 way to flat out of town In a hurry �Mis* Mary Mohr of Muskegon was a houseguest of her sister the Rudy Flor**, last week and accompanied Mra Flora and Mrs. Harley Marsh and two children to Maurice. Mohr. Nashville Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Ml** Janet Kay BkedgeU and William LaVcrn Butman ex­ changed wedding vow* in a I Nashville United Methodist Churqh. liver, chose a floor-length gown Ln bouquet taffeta In an A-Uds skirt with an edging and appli­ ques of Chantilly lace. The ap­ pliques were embroidered With sleeve* In lace and a Juliet neck­ line For her headpiece she chose a floor-length mantilla in matching tulle and lace with a complete edging of Chantilly. She carried a bouquet of white MRS. WILLIAM LaVERN EASTMAN roses and atephanoU*. Her twin sister. Nancy Kay Out-of-town guests came from BkedgeU, wa* her maid of honor. man of Mulliken, brother of the groom. The ushers were J. Plul- Fenton. Baltic Creek. Hastings, town of emerald green with lip Howard, brother-in-law of laikc Odeasii Grand Rapids, De­ matching licadpiece and carried lhe bride; Orrin Moore; PYed troit, Vermontvllle. Virginia and Corkin*, uncle of lhe bride, South Carolina. white mums. The rciiearuil dinner waa given The bridesmaids were Mr*. J. Terry Bowlus of Charlotte, and Phillip Howard and Miss Lynn Skedgell, both sisters of the ■ Before leaving on her honey­ bride. Their gowns and head­ groan. Following the service a re- moon the bride changed to a Is pieces were identical to the joldler-blue double knit dress maid of honor. Mrs. Howard car­ .. ried a bouquet of bromo mums munlty House adjoining lhe with pale trim at the neckline II and MLia Skedgell, yellow mum*. church where Mr. and Mn. Donald Skedgell, uncle and aunt of tlx- bride, acted us master lywcd* will take than through the southern stales, and after Others assisting were Mrs. Lon­ Sept. 20 they wiU be at home nie Pennington of Lake Odessa, at 201 Phillipa Street. Nashville. sister of the groom, and Miss Both were 1067 graduates of Katherine BkedgeU of Kalama­ Maple Valley High School. Mra. zoo, Miss Linda Skedgell and Eastman is employed aS Com­ Miss Brenda Bkcdgell. both of munity Hospital In Battle Creek. Hastings, and all cousin* of the bride. Marine Corps, receiving his dis­ For the wedding the bride's charge on July 30. He is em­ mother chose blue lace over ployed al the Lundburg Screw beige crepe with matching ac- Products Ln Lansing. FALL TREAT! PUMPKIN PIE Special 64‘ REGULAR 70‘ Orange Knots 6 for 48c Brown and Serve Pull Apart Bread 2 Loaves—Brush with butter, pop in oven for about 8 minutes. Serve hot bread! MONDAYS 5 Loaves Bread—$1.15 WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day 4 Dozen Ass'K—$1.00 CLARION RED PAT. and CRIMSON CALF in AA & B GREY PAT. & GREY CALF in AA - A & B BROWN PAT. and LUTETIA CALF in AAAA - AAA BLACK PAT. Cr BLACK CALF in AAAA - B & Clarion On Saturday they will be guests Day at WMU in Kalamazoo. Tiie Henry St SUruiu and the "Chip" St Martins attended the wedding of their niece. Lots St. Martin and Daniel Dale Long at St Paul's Ephcopal Church in Lansing on Saturday. HUMP Mrs Howard Moms of Sunfield Mrs c. Robert Gaskill of Dowl­ ing presented an inlet lude of or­ gan music, played Uie traditional wedding music ushering in Uic ondal party, and accompanied her altar. The Rev. James Crosby read Lhe ceremony before about 200 guest* Mra. Wm. R. Dean played organ music. DALE’ 7 Friday and Saturday Woodland, and Michael Youngs, on mdayev«flngUtl» Kb* White rose*, lighted candelabra arid palm* decorated the altar at the South Maple Grove United Method!*! Churth on Saturday. Sept 1). when al 3 pm. in a double Tlw bride's parent* are the Don­ ald Proctrucka of R4 Haatlnjrs mid and Mrs Harold EaMman, R1 MuIUken. Lighted candles, boskets of Photography 107 S. Jefferson . ph- 945-3967 planning to attend th* wadding E P. Rhoades of Nashville. Su­ sanne Margaret Proefrock became the bride of Mldiaei Howard Mr. and Mrs. Wayne BkedgeU. 301 Kellogg St.. Nashville, and WHITES'' THE IIAHTINOB BANNU—* Methodist Rites Unite Couple at Maple Grove Pencct Love,” "Our Father In Heaven" and "Bleat Be the Tie." The bnde, given In marriage by her I atiler. was gowned in white ixuc-ided satin fashioned with on empire waist; long sleeve* and mgn round neckline edged in Luc and Uie Idng sun extended Into* a ,4>ort train which was accented! with a bn dal aalliC bow. Her cilapci length veil of illusion.wiu Held In nlam hv an armncartariit-. head piece worn by the bride'* HUlW.tM. *’ -I 1 > Si. MivB. xivnAM. HUWAali MUiUtlB <MUs Suzanne Margaret Proefrock i Linda Guernsey, Harold Kotesky Jr. Attending the bride a* maid of honor wa* her cousin, Christine Uibcock, who wore a floor-length gown of red on white dolled swUs lashiuned with puffed sleeve*, scooped neckline and a bright led lal tela sash to accent lhe empire waistline with a-matching bow m her hair. She earned white rase*. Bonita Crawley and Roxanne Quick, former sclioolnutcs ot the bnde. were bridesmaids and were drtMd identical to lhe m‘iid of iwoor and carried red rases. Rebecca Proefrock. sister of the r- lng for Florida on Oct. 4. their 1 family had dinner at the Hotel Hasting* on Sunday and then ad- . earned Iter paternal grundmoUier* German able covered with bridal ■ I I I 1/ 1 1 I I Ukm in which Uie grandchUdren and “re“t Bpart-one ri‘ndc,,lWrin ni particular played a prominent «/ rXCnSnOe VOWS and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! LAUIIUliyU TUHJ Now at home al 532 W. Grand be treasured m it was of the Ready to Serve . * . Street. Hasting*, are Mr. and Hewitt*'grandson, Richard Hewitt. Come and Get 'Em Mr* Harold Kotcsky Jr, who u student at WMU. receivuig ilia were married on Sept. 6 at 2 yjq-it- scout award from his grand- ] pm. m the United Brethren father. It wm a surprise prtacn-; Church of Freeport, the Rev. uuon for RicJiard, who la the I E2irl Gaskill reading the double son of Uie John Hewitt* of Lan-1 ring ceremony before 100 guests Mng Also among Uie guest* ux. Tlw bride was Mis* Linda!Don Haywood. Jr, who is attendGuernsey, daughter of Mr. and teg Lawrence Tech in Detroit. Tom fir Sally Robinson Mr*. Lewi* Guernsey Sr. of R1 5U. and Mr* Rolland Bolton 205 N. Michigan Freeport, and tile groom's par- luive returned from Ann Arbor ent* are Harold Kotesky Sr. of Mr. Bolton underwent eye Barlow Lake and Mr*. Albert surgery al Uie Veteran* Ho.pllal , gowned in a floor-length frock of Hasting*. matching the other attendants. Stauffer Candelabra Intertwined with! The dresses were styled by lhe bride and made by her mother. forget-me-not* and ivy graced Die groom's youngest brother, the altar. Martin Morris, earned Uie wed­ At the organ playing the ding nng* on a heart-shaped satin trudiUonal music was Mrs. Dupillow. The groom was attended one Fox of Freeport lected a green lace crepe cheath by Mark Reed us best man, and The bride given by her fa­ 127 S. Jefferson with matching coat and beige ted the Ward Hynes at their John Vetter and Robert Chapman, ther. wore an empire style former -schoolmates, aocesaorles. Gun Lake cottage cm Sunday. ----- -- ■ seated - - .the floor-length HIM-ICUK-ll gown bVWII of Ml nylon UJAJII lace uh. 4 FOR— guest*. Chris Mont, and Ryan Loe ; <^^3 OTcr taffeta fealurMorria, brothers of the groom, lng long lacc siteves. and the A complete lino of port* for repair and maintenance -ere junior usher*. .bodice of lace wa* accented •Following the ceremony, guests;with a bow In Uie front. Her of New ond Used KIRBY CLEANERS. were greeted in the church parlor* i ballerina-length veil of silk llluwhere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boom. I Mon wa* held in place wiUv a cuu-'ina of Uie groom, were master , flower pctakd headpiece of and mistress ot ceremonies. Mary matching lace outlined with * Corduroy and Knit Outfits, Snow Suits, Frilcr was tn charge of the guest seed puirl*. She carried yellow book. Tiw traditional bride's cake । rosea on a white Bible. Jackets, Sleepers, Leotards (all colors) was cut by Anne Weber wlule Thc nuUd of ^0,. MUs 1 thru 4 Jean Bristol served groom'* cake Sarui.-n Lee Kotcsky. sister of and Judy Moody poured punch.. Ihc 8room. whMe ffoor-length Baby Bliss Infant Wear Mildred and Noralee Rhode* also WM ot ^How fBahioned assisted. Tiie red and white color ■ wllh an cmpire WftmUne and scheme was in evidence al tho <,he wore a matching headpiece , reception table which wm deco-1 Hhe carried a nosegay of yellowl 315 N. Michigan rated wiUi red candle* and far- „nd whUe munu. . toons of red net m likewise wm Kenneth Belson of HMtlngs the gin table which wm super- Wiks Ihc lnjini an(1 ^Ung vised by Kathy Sprague and the Ifw. wcre Guernsey j bride* cousm Elaine Bibcock Jr> brother of the bride and For her daughter * weddirqf. Mrs [>)n 1>iok of UuuUn|f Proefrock wore a red and mos* Mr and Mra of' BENGAL BLACK green print costume and green Hasting*, sister and broth-1 accoMones while the groom* fr.ln.Uw Of the bride, were the 8ABYGATOR mother was gowned in autumn !naat4,r ftnd „r r4>rc. Long Sleeve Styles gold with green accessories and: monle# both wan rtnullon rar-1 Ouen»w chrae a »lllw ] “gt,s 1 ;rrren lace drcM for her dauijhBROWN The wedding party and close ter's wedding, and Mrs. Stauffer friends and relatives attended a chrae a blue ensemble Each BABYGATOR bride's buffet supper held in the wwe tt bronze mum corsage, basement, dining room of the The reception was at the Dowling United Methodist Church bride's parent*' home and titotc following the wedding reception assisting were Mrs. Charles Hlg& B Mkkry swan. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill Sr and Mra. John Bolyeat and Mrs. Howard Drake served Uie aunb, of the bride. Charlene buffet type meal which hart been ] Higgins. Mrs Doug HlgRim-,. Mrs prepared by' the bride Including Charles Higgins. Jr. cousins of home baked rolls and pie i llK. bride. Mra. Diana Layne nnd Wo have a wide se­ For Uu-lr Canadian honeymoon. Miss Janet Stouffer, ulktera of the new Mrs Morris wore a street- the and Mis* Donna lection of smart length version of the red-white Taylor imported styles! dotted swis* swUs gown of her attendThe Thf bride'* brides traveling ensemble Cardigans & pull­ ante and the red lose corsage u(u A-llne gown of -yellow overs. crew & tur­ from her wedding Bible, with navy wUh ,he rcnB?l, from from her bridal tle necks! SML blue accessories. After Sept. 3) bouquet fw W“ J U JJ“ “ “» ' O«-i™ «ere (rom ter Royl. Boil Mlclrtri /nduoiM ljuddn,. Hkkoj,' Comm. Mldm, ia.™x Hl/h School In aiertiio. HooUnn. WwUlhl. FWo1K0 nnd U wnpioyecl«lhe Bnldley and Orand Rapid, brnncl, at Radio Qaporallon at rt.jMaran| pa.!y wm given Acnencai,, L.y.dr.aS.au.nc carhane Hoew by the *, sroo.n'0 mother ond rtep-l.ilac, a Mid* hidh »i><1 ™ llr. and Mtx Albert SUuBer. be a- freohman nt Justin Morrill _______ e_______ Bengal College on Michigan State'* cam- i ,, . pus in East lansbig. : «»■ SUr>' Scudder has returned , 102 W. State Street ot Jefferson Special wedding guests were Mr. I from a week* visit with tier and Mr*. Harry Babcock, the' daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald bride's maternal grandparent*. Shafer of Battle Creek. Other guests attended from Sagi­ naw. UuMlng, Muskegon. Battle Creek. Jackson, Kalamazoo. Sun­ field. Mulliken. Mason, Panland. Lake Odessa. Woodland. Reed City.' Walk the Marshall. Delton and Hasting* The groom's parent* hosted a I buffet in Uie church dining room for the wedding party following tiie rehearsal. The bride's friend. Mary Mile*. walk this fall ibesmnnn —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. KIRBY SALES and SERVICE Cunning Fashions For the Little Tykes! Call 948-8103 WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP WOMEN'S ACRYLIC KNIT SWEATERS BENXFRANKLIN ZVAff and VANCE . . . । 11 It’s a whole new way of walking. Easy, yet elegant—purposeful, yet prclty. It’s the walk you'll walk in any one of the beautiful shoes Squire in Naluralizer's collection for (all. And with every step you take, you'll enj’oy that heavenly BLACK LLAMA Naturalizer feeling. CALF in AAA - AA - A tr B BROWN LLAMA CALF in since site is studying tn Leiden. Holland, and airmailed a handker­ chief which tiie bride carried with her Bible. family have returned from Utah where they visited hi* sister. Mr gan. They were gone two weeks camping along the way nnd doing much slght-acemg . “The Fun Spot of » Middle Villa Central Michigan M-37 MIDDLEVILLI UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Days a Week Luncheon & Dinners from 12 Noon including Saturday and Sunday featuring our new chef —Bob Doublestein. FRIDAY EVENING Births at Pennock Dancing in the Bar with Andy Gales and His Music D«Can>. ill $2o9’ WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 WEST STATE STREET I A All lBowling FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS Phone 795-3640 Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 Dance to Larry Dorman and “The Country GenHemon" Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ . - from-Sip.itn.> —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED— �C—THE HASTINGS BANNER Candlelight Rites At Delton Church Unite. Couple Lovely Shower Fetes Bride-Elect Colorful txjuquets of Summer flowera centered the tables tor the breakfart shower honoring Miss Carole Sweet hosted by Mrs. Hobart VandarVean and Mra Richard Guenther at the Van­ derVeen hane on Saturday, Sept. 13. Tliere were-18 guests to enjoy the Informal morning ku opportunity to rn . In a candlelight rervlce on Saturday evening, Sept. 20. the Rav. Earl Champlin united In marriage Cynthia Jean Morse and Rex Eugene Knotts «t the United Methodist Church of Delton. The parents cf lhe couple are miscellaneous gift* presented to Mrs. Myron Morse of 127 Bush Carole Carole be nine the bride Street. Delton, and the late Mr. of Terril Zylman on Saturday. Mora.', and .Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Sept. 20. Knotu of 1560 Magnolia Street, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Theodore Stevens and Mra. Norman Long of Kala­ cisughtT, Virginia, will be visiting mazoo was lhe soloist and at friends in Detroit over the week­ lhe organ was Mra. Elvert Moll end. of Delton. Pink and white floral arrange i IO BE MARRIED - Mr. and I Mrs. William Erie Peake of Has­ menu graced the altar which ! tings wish to announce the en- was Hanked with spiral candel­ 1 gagemeiit of their daughter. abra w.th pink and white flowera Kathy June, to Jerry D. Newton. attached and pink candles, and In ■Ain uf Mr and Mrs Duane W. the background were two seven­ Cooley of Hastings The bride- branch candelabra also holding 1 elect was graduated from Haa- pink candles. The pews were’ j tings Hirit S'hooi in 1969 and marked with light pink ribbons. is employed at Provincial House oa. uncle. Th? bnde. given by ,htrr here Her fiance attended Thom-1 Ja:k Smith of Dund.'e. wore an apple - Kellogg High School in empire A-llne silhouette gown of Middleville .and served three angelskln-peau with accents of deserve one of // ! yearn in the service. 18 months. Alencon lace and seed pearls. our specially - of them in Vietnam He Is em- It W1U styled wMh „ scoop ncck. p.oyed at Whites n Middleville., jjne> long puncd file.VM and a created A Nov 8 wedding is being buX,.ln chape| t„ln Her planned ______ t|hn ve|1 hnd an Alencon lace I MRS REX EUGENE KNpTTS • trim. She carried a bouquet of • Mini Cynthia Jean Moreei |। mi Mr and roses 1 ana Mrs. Ken Laberteaux umerteaux white and pink sweetheart awe have returned after visiting Lt. > with green accents Comm and Mra Jerry .Rita* T|le malr6n tonor for os little flX 2nd ubo Paul Joo5“*rni <»< L"™'nK Her full-length gown of cerise chifUibcrteuux I*'bcr1(.iux in St. Louts, Emits. Mo On On uitr. Sunrtav lhev halnert to to rr.lnbr.re *" “*h‘Onet* *l,h “ em' Sunday they helped celebrate' ™» pire waistline, and long sleeves, fobr Wlikts for tiie Past Noble Veils and Bridesmaids* ithe fifth birthday of their twin: 'l The bridesmaids were Miss Grand Club lost Wednesday. Mrs grandchildren, Kn>hy and David- Penny Cannon of Dundee and Hany McDonald and Mrs. Ward Headpieces, Styled I Brown, by meeting the children's' i:Mias Tereja Smith, cousins of Erway were co-hostesves. At cards parents, the Rod Browns of Howell. ' bride from Dundee, and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan and Mrs FREE OF CHARGE nt Potter's park In Lansing for a1' the Miss -Nancy Mott of Delton Robert Wilson were the winners. ( picnic. , Mr and Mrs. Keith Yerty were, Their dresses fashioned identlwhen fobric is purchased . rally with the matron of honor . Mra. Joseph Shultz entertained! mailer and ■mhtre.Mi of ceremonies , the Friendly Birthday Club of i at tl>r wedding of Terri Mulliken .were of cherry pink chiffon. which from there are 10 numbers, at1 Susan Sager of Delton. and Duve Allen lit Uie Woodland. Mlns ' , niece of the bride, was the Jun- her home on Tuesday afternoon. I ! Methodist. Church on Saturday Several "for fun" games were । , lor bridesmaid. Her dress was evening. Terri Is Uie step-daughter played nnd refreshments served. I Identical with that of lhe ina ­ of Mra. Yerty's sister, Mrs Jean ! 3 Miles East of Hastings I'Wallace* Mulliken. Mra Yerty, tron Tills meeting was also special asj of honor. 1 the names of the Secret Pals I All of lhe bridesmaids and the on E. Stale Road j showers given for Terri in Lansing., matron of honor carried small were revealed Hour*: 12:30 to 7 p.m. Daily | The Arthur Btrubles spent the. hurricane lamp* with pink and Mr. and Mra. Orris G Johnson i weekend with ihclr son. the Charles। white bouquets attached Tarn Struble* of Rochester. Kenmston. daughter of Mr. and entertained a group ot Mrs. John- I Mrs- David Kenniston of Battle ten's cousins from Friday until Creek, and Ricky Baylor, son of Monday. Included were Mr. and I ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. How; Mr. nnd Mra. Richard Baylor, Mrs. Clifton Williams of Hnmll- ' el1 Newton of Freeport announce ton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Allen I engagement of their daughwen? the flower girl and ring Davis of Woodstown, N. J., and' tcr> Diane Lynn, to Gary Robert Mra. Hurry Johnson of Parker, j Hein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob। Lighting lhe candles were Ind. These cousins get together cr^oRt‘ln Hostings. Diane Is a Randy Knotts of Kalamazoo and every' two years. Each woman is I J,9®® ?rn^ Bud Super, young relatives of .u------ ... .^.. . ... .....------tiie only child In her family and. , school and is attending Grand ths groom. Rapids Junior Cbllege Practical ! Ron Knotts of Kalamazoo, hence there is a close sisterly Nursing Program. Gary j* a 1968 । brother of the groom, was best relationship Two other cousins, graduate of Hastings High man and ushering were Gary one from Chicago Heights, Bi. School, and is attending Kellogg I Thomas of Richland, Terry and one from W'cslflgld, Ind., Community College. No wedding THE WORLD S ; Crafts of Kalamazoo, brother-ln- could not attend because of ill­ date has been set. MOST HONORED law of the groom, and Mike ness in the family. It was with deep sorrow tliat a call was re­ I Thayer Tiie Russell Sarvers have four WATCH* | Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Sager ceived on Sunday telling of theiI of their family attending Grace death of the Westfield cousin’s ' and Mr. nnd Mra. Richard Bay­ College in Winona Lake, Ind.< this , lor. served as hosts and hos- husband. Ninevah Allen, and so. year. Carol is a senior, now stu­ tiie Johnsons, with their gutata, I > tesses. left Monday morning to attend I dent teaching, Bonnie is a junior, i Tike bride's mother chore a and Sharon and Steven, who has I hgh* green brocade sheath with Uie funeral. The Jolmsons visited recently been discharged from the their daughter nnd husband. Chery! j matching coat and tiie groom's * and Harvey Slgmbnd, in Indian­ Service, are freshmen. ! mother a light blue suit I Mra Lila Bax ke . assisted the apolis and returned Wednesday BRIDAL ® GOWNS Society nf.wS as $50.00 kind included. sets off a jewel of a watch. Longinus* Diamond Creation is a labor of love-an elegant wnst treasure designed to Halter a feminine heart. Solid 14K gold case set with 12 diamonds and crowned with a faceted synthetic sapphire crystal. Inside. Longinus' world-honored precision movement, $295. । The • rehearsal dinner w a s I basted by the groom's jiarents 1 | at their home. Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 122 W. STATE ESTABLISHED 1911 I Mra. Woodrow Wynn and Dr.I vid and Miss Nancy Westbrook were in Detroit tn v’s't i‘>* f"-I mer's daughter, Marfan Hansen, I this weekend. David left i u। dav for Big Rapids where he j . will enter Perris State College. I Mra. Richard Shriver. Mrs. Jack | Smith and their father, Lee Johnster. Wls.. last week to attend lhe funeral of the latter's brother,! Reuben Johnson. They also visited . | relatives in Minneapolis. Minn. A lunch will be Th« couple are well-known in the community, the bride being clerk of Woodland Township, and the groom has been engaged in farming and active In I Castleton Township affalra. After a short northern trip j ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carpenter of: the couple will be at home to |R3 Hastings wish to announce, their many friends at 155 the engagement of their daugh- Franklin Street In Woodland. There -111 be en open hmue I■ ter. Gail A., to Clare M. Jackson. ' i son of Mr. and Mrs Keith Jack­ a, honoring the 50th wedding son of R1 Lake Odessa. Both are Ms*"n rislted the Ward Erways anniversary of Mr. and Mra. 1960 graduates of Lakewood on Sunday. John Hook at their horn? on R4 High School. She is attending Mr. and Mrs. William Slocum Lawrence Road, rpcnsored by Lansing Community College and a'tended the wedding of Nancy he Is employed by Lakewood Wertman, daughter ot the Wel­ lington Wertmans of Delton, and Lumber. The wedding date has Hook and Morris Hook. No gifts not been set. David Love in Lansing on Sat­ please. II _______ -- --------- « „------------_______ urday. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Fred Mr. and Mra Eiisworth Scott I Smith visited his sister. Mrs. Mae Bansill, who is living with her met his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Tn Hfinnr Offlpvc George Scott of Jackson, and IO nOnOr VTTieyS granddaughter in Kalamazoo. Mrs. 1 camped In lhe Colon area over tho 1 Open house for Mr. and Mra. Bansill will be 92 yean old on । weekend, attending ths Centreville ! Wayne Offley honoring thefr Sunday. Sept. 28. On Saturday, the Fair and visiting their nephew at I marriage will be held Sunday, 27th, the Smiths will be celebrat­ ing their 63rd wedding anniverA. C. Taylor at Leonidas. I their home. 155 E. Franklin in Mrs. Jessie Green has returned | Woodland. The reception will.be home after spending a few weeksJ hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin with her daughter, Mrs. Helen1 Kantner and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hecker of Plainwell. ' Wellfare. No gifts, please. Family. Sunday Open House I Honors the Hooks' ’ 50th Anniversary , I Sunday Open House Fall Permanent 1 For weddings, proms, ony occasion that demands the best In formol wear, see us for the perfect look. ( Complete ^^SPECIAL! -^3 ONLY Jy ' W»l> All of the C $8.50 ■B 1 Accessories' (Complete) fall QIC 2301 Ldll 74J*JJOZ — LONGINES A cluster of fiery diamonds The Woodland Church of the 'Brethren W the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday, Sept. i-30. nt 3 pjn. when Wayne T. i Offley and Bemice M. Kantner I were united In marriage by their .promt, knitted .rUcle*. like HOUSE of FABRICS bride and her attendants In the (dressing room. ’ For the reception In the . rhurch dining room, crystal . candleholders with the light and ■ dark pink floral arrangements ■> attached, decorated tiie table. ; Mrs. Sally Sherman had charge । of the reception and assisting ; were Mrs. Maxine Chamberlin. | Mrs. Maxine Wlsnewski. Mrs t.ucll« Morgan and Mra. Mar­ I quita Smith. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Vern Morse cf Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Jack Smith of Dundee and Miss Deb Smith Attending th? guest book was Miss Jackie Mlsler of Dundee, and at the gift table were Miss Judy Morse of Tecumseh. Miss Pamela Pier­ son and Miss Jackie Weeks. | Ftor their trip to Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Knotts i '.vore a tan glen-plaid suit with ' brown accessories Rice bogs made of the two I shade* of pink were iutsded to ; each gu-st by the Misses Shelby iSager. Dqbbl? Knotts of Kalamtizoo. and Ruth Smith of Dun- Bernice Kantner And Wayne Offley Wed at Woodland ■GENERAL MTORF DAY' These Operators Will Ba Glad To Help You . . . । You select । from a va- Sa 1 riety of up-to-date styles 1 . . . get spotless, custom­ ’ fitting formal wear at 1 low rental rotes— 1 and really look your best. Peg Preston. Owner - Ann McKelvy Eleanor Essington - Phyllis DeBoer Darlene Jefferys - Sue Christie PHONE 945-2163 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR Cleveland’s Mep'i b Boys’ Wear 130 E. StaH St Mrs. Doris McDonald was host­ ess to the Busy Club Monday eve­ ning. Sept. 22- Mrs Rcva Benson was a guest. Refreshmenu were served by the hostess Winners at cards for the evening were Mra. Clara Stanton ond Mrs. Reva Benson. Summer Vacation is Over On Sunday, Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. 1-awrcrwc Gauss of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldet of Lacry. Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway, Mr. and Mra. Ed Smith. Jack Smith and family had dinner at lhe Hotel Hastings to honor Mra. Smith's birthday and lhe group was then entertained -it the Erway home where Ken Smith also joined them lor the evening's lunch. .up several times before we succeed. Don't become discouraged. Forget what happened yesterday. Brush off your knees and start marching again today. You have only one fife. Make it happier, healthier, more attractive one. A Winning high honors at the Hastings Country Club dupli­ cate bridge on Tuesday evening were Mrs Russel) Belfield and Mrs. D, S. Goodyear: second. Mrs. Garle Fuller and Mra. Rob­ ert Cook, and third. Pat Hodges and Digory McEwan. Sophia Branoff WEIGHT® WATCHERS Weight Watchers is Ready for You! PIANO & ORGAN WHEREVER YOU TURN THESE DAYS THERE SEEMS TO BE A WEIGHT WATCHERS CLASS NEARBY Mr. Ed Grinvalds Phone 945-3069 It's no accident either. We've been growing steadily for five years. Now we help hundreds of thousands of men. women ond teenoge-s to lose weight and keep it off throughout the United States and in other parts of the world. You Can Join Anytime........ . There ore no miraclee here. No hocus-pokut. No pills. We'll help you "re-educote" your eating habits while you eat full meals and snacks all day long. OPAL LEE CHAIR Solid cherry throughout At home in sets-lor Sunday dinner or. individually, in the living room .for an after dinner guest. Size: Seat IB inches b/47 inches-Height 34 inches Price: $79.95 A pair. $150.00 In stock for immediate delivery Won't you visit us soon? Carl Forslund. Come to the One and Only Weight Watchers HASTINGS Evening Classes HASTINGS Wednesday Morning MONDAY b WEDNESDAY Class Meets at Leason 7:00 O'CLOCK Now Mooting in Room 203 NOURS' » RM 10 J» FM OAILY INCIUOINO SATVIBAY ■ tVIKINtS. MONDAY, TMUKDAY < FRIDAY TIL 1 RM at Hostings High School Sharpe Hall in the Presbyterian Church LAKE ODESSA Classes Meet at St. Edwards Catholic Church Mon. at 7:30 p.m. Thun, at 9 a.m. 6r 7:30 p.m. �The Hastings Banner dearborn Church Camp Fire Girls Have Overnight At Whipporwill Ca Idon id Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Girls, leaders and mothers The Caledonia United Metho­ from Freeport and Hastings dist Church was the setting for gathered at Whipporwill Valley Uie wedding on Saturday after­ campground near Prairieville the noon, Aug. 30, of Miss Terrie Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mra. night campout. Ly.e Wood of Middleville and After the traditional wiener roast, evening singing around members of the Horizon Club with Mrs. Larry Baum accom­ panying on her accordion. A lovely warm evening and night made It especially nice and part of the group slept out under the Por some. highlights may be other than those mentioned above. Porsibly roaming in ths woods, games, outdoor cooking, tasting lhe pies made by the Horizon Club with the "pie iron" loaned by the Higdons, or. s<mply the overall group fel­ lowship of a group campout. leaders attending were Mra Charles Harthy. Mrs. William Grinder. Mrs Robt. Brittingham, and Mrs Richard Taylor. Subs Mrs. Ann were Mrs. land Larry Baum. Sue Smith and Ironsides. Helping mothers Mra. James ChrisUn*m. Alex Usbome and Mrs. Ro­ Higdon., Contractors Meet pret and val lace Victorian gown with high neck and long full sleeves. Rones ot lace encircled the A-line skirt which formed the train. A satin and lace bow held the chapel-length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink rosebuds, white carnations and blue daisies. Attending the bride were her sisters, Miss Jan Wood as hon­ or maid, and Joyce Wood; sis­ ters ot the groom. Misses JoEllen and Janice Yoder. Mrs. Ronald WUcoxson of Kalamazoo and Miss Laura Sears of Walled Lake. AU were Identically dressed In sky-blue orlon over taffeta floor­ length gowns with white lace yokes. Blue net attached to bows similar to the bride's made their headpieces and they carried bouquets of white and pink car­ nations and blue Btarflowers. Serving the groom os best port. Ushers were Gary Yoder, brother of the groom, Ronald Nolan Gucbess of Hastings jvas ward Wlesenhofer of Hastings. among the tile contractors who Gary Warner of Middleville and visited American Olean Tile David Blough of Warren. Acting as master and mistress quarters on Monday, Sept. 15 A North Central Airlines charter Lynn Norlin of Wyoming, sister flight took the party to Phila­ and brothar-in-law of the bride. delphia'International Airport, For her daughter's wedding. and they were transported to Mrs. Wood chose a gown of American Olean's Lansdale lo­ coral chiffon over satin with cation by bus. bone accessories and the groom's mother wore a coat and dress Judge Archie McDonald was in of yellow lace over antique sat­ Detroit this week attending the in with yellow and white acces­ annual meeting of the Michigan sories. Both mothers wore or­ Judges Association and then flew chid corsages. to Ottawa. Canada, to visit The reception was held in the church parlors for 100 guests. After* short northern Michi- Experienced Saleslady Wanted Gittleman's of Hastings has an opening for saleslady desiring to work in the exciting world of women's fashions. • • • . EXCELLENT SALARY PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS LIBERAL DISCOUNT POLICY ORPORTUNirV FOR ADVANCEMENT If you have had rotoil experience ond ore interested in joining one of Michigan's most progressive wo­ men's apparel stores, please Apply in person to: Mrs. Yyonne Allen Gittleman's Inc. Hastings. Michigan | nond of Dearborn, ltrs Clare A □elton • Thornapple Boy Scout District Serving 1,100 Miss Joan Kiaine Hammond md Robert Clare Lammera wrra, ihlted in marriage by the Rev. Cenneth Kuro’er at the St. lames United Church of Christ n .Dearborn on Saturdav. Aug. 3. at 5 pm. The double-ring, ■andlclight ceremony was per­ formed in the presence of 130 luesu. • The, bride Is the daughter of The Th.imapple Boy Seoul District has announced the ap­ pointment of Melvin Haight as j' new dhtrict chairman and Poss White as district commissioner and rlth the IM volunteer* Lammers of R2 The announcement took place during the monthly meeting of institutions! representatives. Dale--Baxter showed films ho took during h‘s trip last Sum­ mer to the National Jamboree Lord's Prayer." which over 33.000 other boys at­ The bride, given in marriage tended by her father, wore a white District Scout Executive John floor-length gown of English •t-ur-makl gave 'he "Slnte of lace over taffeta. It featured a the District report" and said that *ca Toped neckline with seed Scouting Is growing at an in­ P*arts. ruffled, elbow - length creasing rate in Barry County. sleeves, and a chnpel-lencih Swne cf the results of S out­ tram. She wore an elbow-lenjch ing th'* Summer have been. >a> Bov Scout Tic op in camp, a district Pinewood Derby 'b> I Her cascade bridal bouquet was Stouts saved three girls from a I of white carnations and stephaM|t AND MRS ROBERT CLARE LAMMERS burning car ici ztarch and • Miss Joan Elaine Hammond* I not I*. accented with sky-blue rescue cotration, and several I mums. community cleanup projrcu I Mrs Jerry Adams of Dearborn Inn. Lincoln Park, where a buf- day cake and ice cream. "Sutrm-t Scouting by giving I was the matron of honor. Her fet dinner was served. The honoree was presented I ’tarlight-blue. floor-length gown Mr. and Mra. Robert Lammers wIt h many lovely gifts She I cf candlelight featured a con- spent their one-week honey- agreed tint it war. one of the Uiw Community Fund.' ScpI trailing sky-blue empire waist- moon In GeUysburg. Pa., and lovellt‘1 day.* of ths year. Mrs pamakl urges. I.band. Her headpiece was of star- Washington. D. C. They are bath SKdge Is now residing at the ■ light-blue net fastened to a graduates of Western Michigan Provincial House. Sh? has six Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. candlelight sky-blue bow. Sh? Univwsity and arc now making children. 15 grandchildren and Diane and Kathy, combined a carried a camellia-pink colonial their home In Dearborn, where 10 great grandchildren. bu’ine’5 and pleasure trip to bouquet of baby mums. they are employed by Ford Mo­ Chicago last weekend Diane'S The bridesmaids were Mn. '.or Company Mrs Dewey Reed Is here visit-----------sorority - -----sister. ...______ Natalie_______ Hoffman __ Harry Chamberlin of Richland. _______ •-----------lng her sister-in-law. Mrs Al- of Rochester. Ky. arrived on sister of the groom; Mra Dennis , , . . r. J 19. to spend a few bert Reed. Last week they en- Friday. Sept. *?. ~ MR. AND MRS. DAVID L. YODER G ronewold of Freeport, sister oflsOHOr joyed a trip through northern , days at Lhe Browns before ths • Miss Terrie Wood, the groom., and Miss Jeanne ~ o o.. D. . . Michigan. II girls (tris return return to to MSU. MSU. - Black of Dearborn. They wore Ban wedding trip, the happy children. sky-blue, floor-length gowns - . of. On Sunday? Sept. 1. the fam-। Those who know Fleeamer are candlelight with contrasting contrasting llv of Mfa Crcsale stedge honor-1 Michigan Ave.. Apt. 304B. Three well- aware of his sincere in- starlight-blue empire walrtband* L. b,ron hiTuth'Mnhdiv"ki . -_ _ . ... . . I■ «. in education and hU de- .nd headpiece* Their pink-glow 2nd^? Trt > Rivers, Mich. vouon to to all al) phases chases of of U Um m eduedu- colonial co nntni bouquets hm.nnn, were also of' lcu ' । David Is a graduate of Ferris vouon State College. Big Rapids, and caUonal processes The Lake- baby mums. ' ‘ Jack Allen. Big Rapids; Mr Ik is teaching vocational machine wood board sponsored his candlAll of the attendant's gowns I Mrs shop training in Three Rivers n niwiTivR Miehiwn ',nd were designed and Mra Robert Campbell imd.F,, High School. Terrie was gradu­ lataT ,nd fMhlor*d by Mrs. Robert Children. Grand Rapids; Mr J ated from Michigan State Uni­ Hllnln,ond mother of the bride and Mra Don Stedge. Pt. Wayne. I," I versity in June and is teaching ^lv mfcL^TR^^’l JerTy A(Um* Of D«*rborn was | Ind ; Mr and Mra Louis Rads- J flrat grade in White Pigeon. ttfrat™ lnXormed ln 8ut* Kl1001 the best man. Harry Chamberlin I maker and chlld-en. Charlotte K I shite gladioli and mums and flanked with two silver candel­ abra. Emory Robbins played the traditional organ music and ac­ companied Alex Sfear as he MrS. btedge On 88th Birthday HASTINGS <i Elect Flessner Director of State Board Eldon Flessner. president of the Lakewood Board of Educa­ tion. has been elected a director of the Michigan Association of School Boards. He represents over 100 school boards of Dis­ tricts similar In size to that I. maH. ..n ™ nd Dcnnls Oronewold. brothers- Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Me- J w££lln-taw of the <TOOm- Bnd K*n' KplVfr Mr. .nd Mra Joe : 1 Kmmona. ot Ih. lUdMUko u.d rjuldrn. of IJ U» Orand lupou; Mr. .nd Mr. IF Mrs. Robert Hammond, mother Lynn Stedge and children. Deltraining of board members. and of the bride, wore a short, pink ion: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zlegby coordinating efforts of local crepe ensemble with elbow- ler and family. Martin; Mr. and boards. length lacy sleeves and pink nc- Mrs. Jim Ziegler and family. cessoriea She also designed and Grand Rapid.*. Mr. and Mrs fashioned her own ensemble. Dick Ziegler. Hastings: Mr. and Mra Clare birnmen. mother of Mrs Robert Verplank. Ricliland the groom, wore a similar short.' and Barb and Oteg Ziegler of txlge crepe ensemble with lacy Hastings. sleeves and chose white acresMr. and Mra. Steve Lcwl* and The Vermontville Woman’s sarles. Both mothers wore sky-1 Miss Ann Burton were special ,,-------- — —— uiur blur ratnnuon carnation corsages. corsages. . guests. guest*. Ail All enjoyra enjoyed a bountiful uounutui Museum at 8 p.m. Mra. Kenyon Following the ceremony a re- buffet dlnnet after which Mrs chairman ceptlon was tield at the Lincoln Stedge helped serve the birthand the topic will be “Our H e r i I a g e." The Southwestern I------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -——------District convention will be held ■—----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------in Hillsdale on Oct 9. Woman's Club at Vermontville to Meet on Oct. 6 Friday, Sept. 26th al 1 I* |P 1 5 R |F 1 -• 5:30-8.00 DANCING TO FOLLOW Music by Tony & Russ Saturday Noon Lunches Are Now Being Served Meet Your Friends Where The Action Is Lakewood board since its organi­ zation. Prior to that organization For a Saturday sandwich he had served on the Woodland that's bound to be n hit with Dnd, Just wrap assorted cold cuts large farm operation al Wood­ around creamy coleslaw and pile land, is married. and Ims four on । hard rolls. Starting today, you can see our little rich car, the Hornet, and all our other cars for 197G “I was Beautiful But Dumb-until ThriftiChecks!” "Is a wife a computer? I could never remember where all that cash went so fast. Hopeless he called me. but our new joint ThriftiCheck account stepped in and saved me. Does all the figuring practically by itself and From $1,994' to $3,589* all I have to do is mail out those payments. You should see him light up when I've actually saved us some The Hornet is the first car in America de­ signed to prove that the word small doesn’t automatically mean cheat. It offers more unbridled luxury than any other car of its type. But it doesn't stop there. * It offers you the luxury of spending more ...on power steering, power brakes, individual reclining seats, custom upholstery, a 304 cubic inch V-8 engine, vinyl roof, air-conditioning and more. Depending on iust how rich you want to get. See all of our 1970 cars including the luxu­ rious Ambassador, the sporty Javelin and AMX,and Rebel—our intermediate that lists for less than many compacts. money! Those ThriftiChecks, he soys, they're almost as beautiful as you are. And—our names are printed FREE on all checks. You just try them yourself!" YOU CAN OPEN A NO-MINIMUM-BALANCE THRIFTICHECK* PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH JUST A FEW DOLLARS AT— Fl American Motors Come see us and the new American Motors cars today. IBational Corner of W. State ond N. Jefferson Downtown Hastings TONY BELLI MOTORS 1310 N. Michigan Halting* Phon* 945-9551 [Hastings <1 �Church Women United Aid Storm Victims THE BRETHREN J Ira Metzler Minister Max Ctoata. Church school. Bunt. Caata Grave Christina Church Rev. Arbutus Hurisss. Pastor IVENTH-DAY CHURCH At Lakewood Church Women United mA for tembsr al Um Woodland Church 963-3834 attended. The Rev. Wilbur A. ced that Dr. Hoover Rupert WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan al R. Stale Road JMopU.CLOVE1DA11 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Williams, in hl» Church school, io am. Worship eervice, 11 am. most Important day In lhe life DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study. Bunday, 9:46. ■ Youth Fellowship. Bunday, a. Prayer group, Turttay, 0:30. 1967, they began to live work as one church even th into lhe new building and operate under our new name in neighboring churches Consecration Service with Hoover Rupert, Pastor of I United Methodist Church Arm Arbor, os tiu- speaker 1 Rev Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:16 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. Jerry Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls, and Boys Brigade. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 60. H mile west of M-66 Worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. and fellowship and a tour of new building. . IRVING CHAPEL Rev B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30. Phone 8Y-5-3352 Bunday aervlceq 0 :45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People's gram, three through senior 1 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30pm. Pioneer । Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, pr CHURCH OF GOD < Pentecostal > Pastor Rev. Janu» R. Hatfield West ot Martin Sunday school. 10 am. Warship, 11 am. Sunday sendee. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Worship service. Mote, Bupt. 0.30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ 8; Junior cnurch. ages 9-13. Youth service fayra 12-35>. 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Mbnlonettcs. 11 am. Worship service. 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour. Tuesday. 7:JO pm. Visitation. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service 11:15 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy, Pustor Phone 893-3071 9:30 am. Morning worship. 10 30 am. Sunday school. Bupt Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pin Evangelistic service GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ' 7 pm JVed, prayer meeting 501 8. Jefferson 8t Rev Michael Anton, Pastor BALTIMORE CHURCH Worship. 8:15 and 10:46 am. j UNITED BRETHREN Sunday school. 9:30 am. IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church" BANFIELD. BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES Chalmcr .’.tiller, Pastor The United Methodist Church Tel. 786-5112 Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wed,. Prayer. 7 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning wonhlp, 9 am,.Adult church schooT.-ttram. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Camille. Some of the other things given io aid the victims were good used clothing, chain wen. provided. Clothing for Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Wed , evening service, 7:30 pm. World CHURCH OF CHRIST, 645 W. Green Street A8T1NG8 SEVENTH-DAY DVENT18T CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Phone 963-3834 BaL Sabbath school. 9:30. Worahip. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday, "Faith for Today." on V WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, God wants. We need to develop Here is the River — to some an avenue on their trek westward — to others on obstacle to be crossed. Today it brings shiploads of needed supplies to the towns along its banks, cor­ ries their products to warehouse and factory. Tomorrow it con escope those banks, leaving death and destruction In Its woke. For the River must be ruled by man! Yesterday it brought pure water from mountain streams to thirsty lips. Then some­ body made it his gutter. Like all our mixed blessings the River con help or hurt. It is just one of those gifts of God whose value will always depend on our good sense ond initiative, our re­ spect for God's Intent ond our concern for the needs of others. Call it a by-product if you please — but one of the results of faithful religious worship and service is that so many mixed blessings become real blsningil EDAR CREEK BIBLE impground Rd., 8 Mlles South ev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. A8TINGS UNITED ETHODIST PARISH elcome Corners Worship service, 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 823-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren, to thru 7. 7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm, Wednesday Bible study and prayer.-Choir rehear-, II Kings 1ST CHURCH OF GOD 130 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer­ Phone 945-5218 /here A Christian Experience kes You A Member. ) am. Sunday school. I am. Morning worship, pm. Youth Fellowship, pm. Evening worship, pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. CKORY CORNERS ESLEYAN CHURCH ev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morinlng worship, Junchurch and nursery provided. I pm. Worship. iVed, 7:30 pm. Wunlly Night service for every age group. dls&kmary Society, third Friy of month. 7 pm Potluck. IE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St. 8c North teport Road —Phone 945-5704 0 am. Bunday school. 1 am. Morning worship. 30 pm. Young People’s ser- .30 pm Evening service. :30 pm Thursday prayer and ile study hour. Monday II Kings 13:14-21 Tuesday Psalms* ' 27:1-14 Stanley Buck. Minister nday. Sept 28-8 30-11 am.: coffee hour; 9:45 church rengthen Thy Brethren ursery for both services, unday — 10:30 am. Radio Wsdoetday Psalm* 130:1-8 Thurtday Amo* 1:M Friday GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance A Gulf -f- Western Industry COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Days a Week BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the 2100 W. Stat. Rd. Fh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 GILMORE JEWELRY In Th* Heart of Hastings HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER Color As You Lika It 221 West MIU St. We Service What Wo Sell 228 N. Aofforsoa JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY BROWN S FLOOR SERVICE Complete Proscription Service (2 Miles N. on Broadway) HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN September 21st through 26th ROBINSON S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thu raday — Fair Ground* LEONARD ■ OSGOOD Funeral Homo Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson 7:30 P.M. Nightly ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE' HASTINGS CONGREGATION i ---------. । OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1716 N. _ Broadway Hastings First Church of God 1330 North Broadway Burley Spencer Pattor Paul Kirkpatrick Guest Minister Special Music by the Church Choir and Others Village of .Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Sunday school. 9:45 n.m. Worship, 11 Mm. Youth choir rehearsal. Bat, 4Youlh Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa. I-P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning warship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm United Methodist Church. CARLTON HEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black Subbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Dorr. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hasting. Church Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light A: Life Hour program nt 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each Sunday. Bunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worship nt 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour ut 7 pm. Stoney Point Church Morning worship, 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Prayer meetings Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 8 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Comer Buehler A: Bkson Roads Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 am. Bunday school. Ernest DeGroote, Bupt. 11 am. Junior church. Mra. M Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Chas. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tue.-day night of each month. YAI.W.B. 1st Bunday of month 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Koi end a Sunday Masses, 8, 10, 11:30 Confessions. 5:30 to 430 and 7:30 to 8:30 Saturdays, and bcDolly Mam: 8 am. except Wednesday and Friday when is BT. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service Association SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES 3:1-11 110 W. State St. E. W. BLISS COMPANY gether.” She said that there are 3.000 communities of C.W.U. throughout the U. 8. and that United means Action. Observance of World Com­ munity Day will be Thursday, Saturday Amos 211-16 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 30 pm. Jr. and Sr. Hl MYF. 7 p.m Wednesday Bible study1 and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. „ ’' Hastings. Michigan 8:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. I PT: ChrisUan Workers school, Mr. and Mra Nyle Christenson. 3­ lesday—4 pm Horizon Club Sunday worship: 11 am. 6:30 pm.Thursday Young Pro-1 . J, Sunday evening sendee, 7 p.m. •; 4:15 pm. Children's choir; Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study pie meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred 1 Collins. 5 P Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. WnrMr, trrr .11 ___ I Chai choir i Church Woodland Church of the Breth­ ren QP Coats Grove Road by Nov. 1. for tha truck pick-up. Light weight clothing Is especi­ ally needed. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Yalta Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor MIDDLEVILLE CHR18TSIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W Main Street Rev Wesley Ttnuner Worahlp, 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship. 7 pm. Banfteid. 10:30. Briggs, 10. Dowling. 11. Least Coin, which is turned in on May Fellowship Day, blanket certificates, which enables the purchasing of new blankets. Twenty thousand blankets were given out by Church World Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednnsy and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. tunity to bring greetings on Sept 23 to enjoy this I portant victory in the life The president, Mrs. Willard Curtis, presided. The group vu JDLAND UNITED THREN CHURCH James Timmer. Pastor Wyoming. Mich. IOPE CHURCH OF HE BRETHREN M-60 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worsiup. 10 am. Pastor We began to plan lhe new building, and we be to build a fund to pay for It our celebration with all of 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worship 6,30 pm. Gospel, sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible Study. Church Phone 945-9734 220 West Colfax Street Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Public Bible Lecture. 0 am. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Watchtower study, 10 am. Home Phone 945-5065 Tuesday — Congregation Bible Bunday school. 9:45 am. study, 8 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Thursday — Ministry school, Youth service. 6:15 p.m. 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. Youth service, 6:30 pm. Evening sendee, 7 pm. Wednesday. Bible prayer, 7:30. •Showers of Bleating" WBCH. 8:45-9 am, Sunday Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. WOODLAND Worahip hour,' 11 am. UNITED METHODIST Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Rev. Claude Ridley, Paatar Church school. 9 45 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning woahlp. 11 am Woodland at Veita Road Nursery service available dur-1 Randall Meta. Pastor Lpg aervioefc > Bunday school. 10 am. YMYT at 5:30 pm. Worship service. 11 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. hl Worship service. Broad - music. Choir number. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. For all children 4 through 8 years Wee walkers 2-4 years. 7 pm. Evening service. Message by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday Activities - —-------7: 15 pm. Handly Night prayer service. ’ 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Nursery for all services. Sept. 22. Monday, Jr. Jamboree 7-8 pm. cast WBCH. Special music. Mcssage by Rev. Houseman. Every Thursday. 2nd through 6th grades, Giri's Club. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 3 Mlles South of Gun lake Kenneth Love. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor 315 W. Center Street 9:45 am. Bunday school. Rev^ Fr W. C Olmstead. Rectar 11 am. Morning worship. Friday. Sept. 26. •’Perla. 8 am.: 7 pm. Drive-In evening serSunday, Sept. 28. 8:30 am.. O ‘ XA m — 1■ — —— 7: 30 pm. Wed.. Bible study. Bunday school classes. 10:15 8: 30 pm. Young People's Funam.: Youth groups meet. 6:30. spiratlon. Sept. 30. st Jerome, New Life Teen Center, open 7 Tuesday. am. Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ Wednesday. Oct. I, st Remlurday. 3 pm., 11 pm. gius. 9:30 am.; Emmanuel guild. Church school. 10 am. 3 P.m : .Chotr BoyX « P m. Thursday. Oct 3, Choir Girls, HARTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street 3UITATR1CK UNITED Marvin actanlllcr. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. M-66 Woodland Morning worship, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Bvening service, 7:30 pm. 11 am Worship service. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 p.m. 8 pm. Evening service. �THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Tharad*,. September 28. 1MB 4H One of State’s Largest Youth Organizations . Beek to Hike Bony principle at of -’-learning^jy doing." principle learning by doing " ||| I Calendar Marshall Organlzed <H Club* In the State counted 74.447 members. There were also 12.452 4H mem­ bers who were not in organized club* Barry County had 1.801 4H member* and job volunteer leaden; In some 70 clubs with Plans lor 2000 member* In. 1070. Creek Program too. Lxss than one-third of the State's 4H members Uve on a farm. About one-third live In non-farm areas outside of clues and about one-third Hve In ci ties. .................... Hang ‘Em High 4H«r‘» to Meet The increased interest of an The Hang Em High «I Club!drlren lnUj th, Mlcs rlng 0 youth In 4H programs Is due to will meet the McCallum panel compared of Hugh Hen­ the many varied • educational School on theatOtte Utee Road at . S^.^Sel^lM. Michigan community and recreational ac­ 730 pan. Monday. Oct. 8. New|SuUe univeraily; Steve Harsh, tivities, believes Beckstrand. officer* are Deb. Slefke, preal- Agricultural Economic* Depart- OVERSEES FARM PROGRAMS—The newlyappointed executive director of the Agriculture Stabili­ zation and Conservation Service programs in Michigan, Dorn Diehl, (left) briefs U.S. Senator Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich) on farm problems in the state. Diehl, who owns a 2,000-acre cash crop and seed farm near Dan­ ville, said inflation and steadily rising farming costs hurt farm families the most. Diehl was recommended for his new job by Griffin and will work out of ASC headquarters in East Lansing. All federal farm pro­ grams in Michigan are administered through the 77 ASC field offices in the state. dent; Brenda Smith, secretary;i and Art Bickford of the Michl-: Perrylln Holts, treasurer, and1 gan Livestock Exchange, will! Dennis Barton, reporter. discuss grades of feeder and' market eattle. prices, feeding,) counties, help beautify their community or participate In youth programs, raise funds to• management and supplies of ( expand county and national 4H : various animate and feeds. ! talent and entertainment youth facilities and let the pub­ Special features will include strand. ' event* lic know that 4H youth programs1 a discussion of supplies of feeder' •rtw 4M a • . "During ■During this month we hope rhe 4H Action Series is com- • to increase participation in 4H have much to offer to all youth, cattle prices nnd what price indl- .'. both rural and urban,” rays cations might be for the 1968­ Beckstrand. 70 year—by Dr. Steve Harsh mat ion in this field to livestock Leo Barry attended Michigan 4H members ore' and a current report un Re­ feeders. •Roy AUerdlng ' varch findings in cattle feedU» rand. io .art th. EjSTn C ° by D‘ H“‘1’ Hend"nu Mrs. Mina y. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry , called Friday, R2. Hitting* 945-8841 . on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford CunI The pork loin Is often divided: opportunity- to look over Mr. and Mrs. George Rusine nlngham of Grand Rapid* and , In three roasts; the center and group* of feeder cattle from ■pen. non, to md.y M | the two ends. The blade end. 7:30 to 8 pan. contains the blade bone: the Here is a real opportunity to Mr. Mn. Mr. „<1 Mn. K<™»tl> stunn ; slrlion end. a portion of the hip actually see the various grade Witt, bet land backbone. Select whichever of feeders and fat cattle and Hiillip Hullbert of Hammond, and Mra. Leo Barry attended the , best fits your needs. All three: get the opinions of men working Ind. * Mr. and Mra. Loren C. Great Lakes Lectures' Confer- , | make outstanding meals. , ln this field every day. Exten- Overamlth and family of Battle !enc® Bt Belleville. Hl., over the| . ------------ •-----------I sion agents In South Michigan Cnek called on hl* grandmother, w<*kend. It Included lectures ; 313 N. Baitwood Phon* 945-5102 Please call (WI 5-3481) or mall area are working <»n this pro­ Mra. Clark Oversmith Tuesday., lrom Michigan. Ohio. Indiana, । ' In your news items. Thank you.' gram to bring the latest infor- a Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer and Mra. I «»«<“• “,ld Wisconsin. * Debby Barcroft and Jan Eckert marchi cd in the Lakewood Band ut 1 MSU game Saturday. * Sunday I dinner guekte of Mr*. Fred Henney were Mr. and Mr*. Clay­ ton Reid of Stanton. * Mr. anti . Mr*. Guy Nash traveled north ' aa far m lhe Hardy Dam BunI day. w Sunday caller* of Mr. anti 1 Mrs. Zenas Colvin were Mr* | Hazel Douglass of Cliarlotte and ; Etmer Leohr of Podunk Lake. * | David VanDoiburg left Sunday | for MSU. Mr. and Mr* Tony Slagel of Middleville and Mr. and Mra Floyd Asplnall called on Mr. and Mr* Fay Underwood at the Brown's Nursing home of Perrin­ ton Sunday. On the way home they called on Mr. and Mra Wm. Hecht ot Saranac. In the The ’70 Dodoes have more of what you're evening the AaplnalLi called on minded people money. Visit your Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell looking for. There’s more luxury for blgDealer now to find the car that's just the I Mr. and Mra. Rex Pennington carfans, more zip for .performance buffs, ----------- .— .— .— —v---------- right size and the right price for you. and family were Sunday dinner find nore ways to .save you economyCome in and drive it out today. i guests ot ills parent*, Mr. and I Mra. Wayne Pennington. Mra. ’ Reta Altofl and family of Free­ . port were callers. The Pennlngtons and Mra. Clayton ValenI tine attended church al Wood­ land Bunday. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mi* Clarence Holly were Mr* Ella Gray. Janice McCumbcr and Penny of Battle Creek. Then tiwy all called on change* between Michigan For all Your Water (onditioninj Needs were Sunday visitors 4H Hofse Project Leaders to Attest! 1 Camp Kett Meet Allendale. * Little Terri Lohr of Charlotte spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. arid Mrs Vern Marshall. * Mr* Evan iigan's Increasingly popular AH Dnvte spent Saturday with Mra I Alice Marshall. * Sunday din- 1will meet for n training con­ ference Sept. 28-27 at Camp KeU, 4H Leader Training Cen­ old's birthday were Mr. and Mr* ter near Tustin in Osceola Mike Slocum and Mr. and -Mrs County. Terry Gardner and family. Cattle feeders In Southern Michigan ara Invited to attepd n»e feeder cattle grading, mar­ keting demonstration look Situation for I960- Membert from 1,801 The 4H youth program tins moved Into the towns and cities, To 2,000 by 1970 Michigan 4H Youth Program*' latest enrollment figure* show it to be one of the largest youth OTKunlzatlcn* In the State. More than 124.000 young per­ ron* participated in Michigan 4H youth programs during the past year, according to oOrdon Beckstrand, director of the Co­ operative Extension Service pro­ gram that is spreading Into the cities and taking advantage.of television to reach youth with its education progranu More than 42300 youths Bellevue, Jack Oreen at Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawbilut were Sunday callers of the Marshall Greens at Thorn­ llnvite Cattle _ Feeders to Battle Carlton Center Clifton Baxter and Rodney and Paul and Marcia Bell. The North Maple Grove Uni­ ted Methodist is planning a leader* says Bill Kirkpatrick, Rally Day program for Sept 28. at 0:15 am. An entertaining and HI youth agent. Interesting program is coming from lhe Hope United Metho­ of the activities and potential dist Church In Hastings. Every­ of the county 4H horse project one is invited to lhe Rally Day development committees," Kirk­ patrick added. The director of Michigan 4H services conducted by Rev. PutYouth Programs. Dr. Gordon Beckstrand. will be among thoac Clem Kidder, who has been who will addrera the conference In Pennock Hospital. Is some­ Those from Barry County who what Improved. * Mr. nnd Mr* are to attend Include Mm. O Vern Marshall were guests Tues- Ryan. Mrs. Maxine Johnson. Mrs. Darlene Hughes. Mrs. Joan Vcrn'a birthday at the home of Sempf. Edwin Ashby and Gor­ hLv daughter. Mr. and Mrs don Althouae. James Knoll In Nashville. Alternates are: Mrs. Edwin Ashby. Mn Gordon Althou.se Impulse buying usually costs you more. Study grocery ads be­ fore making up menus Once you've completed your market order, stick to it when you get to the supermarket, unless you are sure a substitution means a better buy. BANNER WANT ADS PAY WBCH-FM begins brMdcssting FERTILIZER SEE THEM TODAY! Quality Weekday Mornings Satisfaction 1970 DODGES WBCH AM-FM SlgaOa . . . proven by farmer? who hove helped ut grow over the post 10 year*. New methods, new ma­ terial* and un-matched •ervice have been your* with Smith Bro*. Ferti- NOW ON DISPLAY. Et)ery decade has its challenger. . . this is 1970'8. Challenger is the only new entry in the sports compact field. Engine choices run from a thrifty Six up to the optional 426 Heml. Nine models in all. priced to compete with the pony cars. Your new Challenger will change the world you ’drive In, for good. Music lari Nighfiagate 9:35 10:00 10: 30 ABC News b Music 11: 00 Public Afsire THE NUMBER ONE Corn Crib Buy ON HAND FOR IMMtOIATI DILIVIRY Freeport. Mr. and Mp. Vaughn Lydy of Hasting* called Sunday on Mrs. Clark Overamlth. Mu»k Mu ik Dry Granular Liquid Spreaders Bags **P*tm~^ CHALLENGER 70. 100.1 on your FM Dial. W8CH- Economy 12:00 12:30 Paul Harvey ABC FOR 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:30 1:35 COMPLETE Highbank PLANT FOOD Mrs. Vern Hawblitz R2. N»O>vill» 653-2102 The LAS ot the North United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday afternoon. OcL 8, with Mrs. Alice Marshal). ★ George and Rheobc Nununhers of Lakeview spent a few days SERVICE Music Medlfstiaas Hospital News 2:00 1:00 1:30 Clyde Reid. * Mr. and Mr* Arden Schantz had an open house Saturday evening for their son, Chris. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter In Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf of Has- PLANT 530 FOOD Weekday Evening* Wolf and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGee in Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Wo'f and family were Saturday supper guests of Lawrence Mlt- Lake Odessa - Woodland Plant at Woodbury (616 374 8141> 630 ABC Naw* b Music 6:59 WBCH-AM SlgaOH WBCH-FM Only Mr. and Mrs Harry Oreen of CORONET... very big for its price. DART SWINGER... the peoples* choice with a new look. Enter 1970 Coronet. Low on price, big on room. Big? You bet. Coronet seats six adults comfortably. Looking for a car with a price that will drive you right out of the high-rent district? See Coronet. At the Dodge Boys: Take a good look at the new-looking Swingers today. '70 Swingers come with a smooth, longer hood designed to house new, larger engines. A thrifty new 198-cu.-in. Six or a snappy 318-cu.-in. V8on most models. Dart Swinger-the going com­ pact for the man going compact. 7:00 7: 30 8: 00 1:30 ABC News b Music Concerning the Community 0:30 10: 00 11: 00 WBCH-FM SignOH By David Goodyear III MICHGAN WINTER <X»TH OF FUN NOW DAYS I many years, especially In thia The Old Gray Mare ain't what the used to be and that goes for tiie Snowmobile enthusiast Every a lot of other things, too. One year hundreds ot folks take it un being winter In Michigan. Winter CHARGER... a new version of Dodge's success car. MONACO... 8 new concept In luxury. It's a sharp-looking, sports-type car with a little more room. What obe's new? A continental-type front bumper that encom­ passes the grille. Your choice of bucket or bench seats. See Test drive the 1970 Monaco. You’ll like the new Torsion-0uiet Ride. The engine, the supple torsion bars, and the steering wheel are mounted on a massive frame which is isolated from the Unibody with special rubber mounts in critical areas. The result,Torsion-Quiet Ride. A new concept in luxurious driving. tt, drtvet now. 2KXMB If you like going first class... you could be HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stat* St. Phona 945-2068 DODGE MATERIAL. AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK new winter sport has been added with great appeal to men, women but man. with his invenUve mind, luis made it a pure pleasure to those who take up winter sports People of all ages are finding out­ door activity to interest them. If you are a snownxiblle en­ Winter sports In Michigan have thusiast you will be glad to know that you can now buy the finest one of all right here In Hastings. of Michigan the winter activity complete service facilities. Stop in and ace the 1070 Ski-Doo Are you looking for quality farm First came skiing, -which ap­ equipment? Visit GOODYEAR pealed mostly to the young. How- BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC. quality implements, Including John Deere, K1U Brothen and Rem­ exhilarating. Huge resort fadllUa* ington. GOODYEAR BROTHERS wm built up and have flourished IMPLEMENTS, INC--Serving the >r the past several years. Fishing through the to Bedford Road. 946-8636. Sunday AM-FM SlgaOa Homs Humphrey 8: 00 830 8.45 Nasarene Church 9: 00 9:15 Christis* Sctetete* 9:30 Methodist Church 11: 00 12: 00 WBCH-AM SiguOH WBCH-FM Only 8:00 830 8: 15 9: 00 9:10 9:15 BIBy Grabaai ABC Not temikAte Not • Mm ABC Not Vite Nm Up loxra weawMsi �Past Nashville Resident Dies At Saginaw Carroll Richard Mtodo. 41. resident, died Sunday at 1 pm. In a Saginaw hospital following a prolonged illness. He had been employed in the Buick Motor Diviatan of Gen­ eral Motors Company, having graduated frm the General Mo­ tor* Institute In 1852 12. 1041. he went to Nashville as a youth and attended Die Nash­ ville schools until his sophoSurviving are hi* wife, the former Joanne Chestnut to -THE HASTINGS BANNER State Capitol Story Rev. Metz to Be Installed At Woodland Fresh Out of the Attic A booklet on the Michigan Blate capitol building has been foltow the worship tor I cal Commission, Lansing. Mich. 46818. The pamphlet sells M pastor ot the Woodlux! Zion answer many questton* about lhe pnataanit। tn dmrMnf a unique Istors. students. teacher*, tourUts and visitor* to the Stole. IIOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 5C3 East Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule U 55 a m. Sunday school Robt Brooks. bupt Classes for all. Nursery for all services Bus transportation provided U> and from Sunday school, 11 am. Worahip. •taJtlug minister. home my father bad to .fight tho^borae to keep it from lying CASH interesting letter from a lady in get the odor off him. They were San Lorenzo. California. Bome- found it and I win offer thia letter at once before it get* mis­ >M8. a son. Randall of Birch placed again. This tody. Mra. J. threw their clothes outside and Run: hi* parents, Mr. nnd Mra 7 pm. Community sendoes at H. Thompson. Is wondering about the dog tried to bury them. We Kenneth A. Meade of Franklin, several thing* and I hope some and four brothers. Robert of Grace Wesleyan Church. .Monday administrative board of you can come up with soma Warren. Ohio. Kenneth F. of Nashville. Gerald of Sacramento, meeting. 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 Bible study and picture of the pupils in a school tings but I don't remember Calif., and WlUlam of Franklin Wednesday. 7 Bible study and Anotlicr son. Douglas, died two prayer. Children’s hour; 8 p.m. been the Armstrong School. She Was there a place around Has­ Masonic service# were oon- chancel choir practice ting* that wa* swampy? My County but she thinks it was. mother sold when they were It would be interesting to have about 16 years old the boys' the Nuechterlein-Wendt Funend Force Calling. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. church an answer on this question to called them lhe "Swamp Angels."! Home in Frankenmuth. Services me as well as a tot of other*, were to be held Wednesday at library hours. Prayer-Communion Vigil, Oct and I know Mr*. Thompson 2 p.m from the Frankenmuth would appreciate It. Her letter Methodist Church with tho Rev travel even from one town to U a* follow*; Leland Penzlen officiating, and another was sometimes pretty July 1. IMO F1B8T PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center mortal Gardens. Frankenmuth. stayed at an Inn all night they Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Thanks for your nice letter would put things in front of Sunday. Sept 28. Christian and your book. I think your Education Sunday. book Is most Interesting. from robbing them. Worship. 0:30 and 11, Nursery I have prints made of some Mary Austin married the flrat picture* I thought might print time to an Albert Conkriglit. vice over WBCH-AM-FM. Ser­ if you wUh and perhaps I can They had a daughter. Maraud.i. mon: "Two Wisdoms." Seventh get some help on them also, es­ who married Alfred Darling In series on "Applied Christian­ pecially the one ot the Sol. Lewi* family. (Note by H. D. Benjamin Hurney who was quite ity-" B The picture of the Lewi* well known around Hastings. 5 30 The Junior High Youth family Is not plain enough to Well I think I have bent your Fellowship will, bring Ito Fall reproduce. I wish it was.) ear tong enough. I will write on lhe back of I will be most happy to have For over 5.000 years, RX you print my letter if you think Robert Brown are advisors has symbolaed man's it will be of Interest to anyone weapons against diseass this group. son of Lemuel Lewis Jr. and a Thanks again for your time The an dent Egyptians irted Monday 7 Boy Scouts brother of my grandfather. I and kindness. the marie eye ot Horus. Wednesday Activities Sincerely, God of Day. as a charm to U> find out Uw wife and chil­ Mra. J. H. Tlxxnpson guard them against ills and home of Mrs Thomas Johnston. dren's names of Sol. Lewis. My suffering. Centuries later, 9:30 Circle 2 will meet in the mother could only remember getting a copy of Grace Chafthe eye reappeared in a church lounge. Hostesses arc that she used to call Uncle Sol’s form similar to our "4" and Mrs Larry Baum and Mrs wife, "Aunt Duck" but I am sure evolved gradually into its Daniel Royer. that wasn't her name. I thought present RX. Butyour doctor 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the perhaps I! you qould get the doesn't depend on Horus or home of Mrs. Robert Shannon picture printed maybe someone Jupiter...he relies on your Co-hostcss Is Mrs. Harold Brandt could helpme. I have a picture Rexall Pharmacist and the 1:30 Circle 4 wlll meet at the Liken In Hastings studio called Improved drug products home of Mrs Raymond Finnic. G. C. or O. L. Heath. This pic­ your pharmacist stocks. 3:45 Cherub choir practice. ture was taken about . 1893 You. too. can rely on the Probably a good many people Rexall RX. , home of Mrs Ralph Shirkey. had their pictures taken there. . ’ 8 Circle 6 will meet at the I rcmcmeber a story my father YOUR (Rexall) PHARMACY i home ot Mrs Kenneth Miller. rkunk was mentioned. In about 1907 my Aunt Ettle Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House Ixtwis who was married to a choir practice. Charles Jay Wire, lived in Has­ 7:30 Chancel choir practice, tings. My mother and father Saturday—8 Couples Club will were going to Hastings to visit meet In Memorial Hall to go on my Aunt and Uncle and they n Halloween hunting trip. Des­ were going to go to a dance. On sert will be served following the the way in a cutter they stirred evening's program. Host couples up a skunk which promptly are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mll- .-prayed them and the horse ler and Mr. and Mra. Howard Well there was nothing to do Phone 945-2466 Ferris. but go back home. All the way Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy FOR ALL NEEDS Lett to You Can Count oa BURD School. Just Cail "OK” Burd, Mgr. Krila. 7; Willie, 16. Bandy: BUI. Her daughters should have a lot Edna, 19. Merritt: Charley. 16; of Michigan history from their Anna. 10; Clarra 8; Albert. 13. mother’s thing*. I do so hope they don't destroy them.—AJ4.T. months 1132.10. Cor* Cutler. 3 months 854.00 Along with this letur from Director*: Fred S. Prentice. Mra. Thompson she included a Moderator: M B. Todd. ptgc from the Mlchlgana Maga­ zine. Not many of these folks listed will be reading this page, nor. Hasting*. Michigan. but IH bet some of their descen­ dants will reading it. BARRY COUNTY. MICHI­ GAN—TOWNSHIP OF HAS­ TINGS. School census of District No. 8 for school year ending Sept. 3. 1183. 132 school day*. 15 year olds In the Thomapple Kellogg Schools will be avail­ George, 12; Willie. 8; Florence. able on Monday. Sept. 29. If your Planned use of Credit can be advantageous this time of year. If you’re planning on TRADING CARS, making HOME IMPROVEMENTS, paying FALL TAXES, getting a new COLOR TV, buying FURNI­ TURE fr APPLIANCES, or you may wont to CONSOLI DATE BILLS before Winter expenses set in. Just Tell Us The Amount You Can Use I T-K Kids to Get Free Shots Sponable: Hay*. 7; David. Elmer. 16; Rentas: Nellie, Freddie. 5. Todd: Emy. 8; Sydney. Predy, 12; Gilbert, 6; Metta. 13; age. a green permission slip wm 19; child did not bring one home. 15; 17. Only those who have signed permission slips will receive Im­ Laretns: Albert, 16. Ellison: Lilly, munizations. Only the immunl- $ UP 10 ~ $1000 Name___________________ ' Ph.------------- “_^l U»e Your Credit For A Better Life Ed Local Finance Other Evening Hour* by Appointment "OK" BURD. Mgr. 112 S. JoH.rson, Hsrtingt Ph. 945-3424 ddur World 126 E. State St. NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be just right for you. We DO the Entire Job • Electric Heating Insulation • Forced Air Systems • Baseboard Heating • Radiant Ceilings • Electric Hot Water Boilers \ I MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us ~ To Let Us Show You . Well be pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. Smw electric home heating Welton's Inc. PHONE COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945-5352 305 S. Church St. <3'3' AND WATER HEATING Go ALL-Hoctric...see your Dealer Today Put a snuggle into your own home twee! home. Fill it with personal comforts... like the quiet, gentle warmth of elec- vkJiml The taadef teal that paMUates ewy nock and cranny with toaity-warmness. That keeps things cleaner and lets you be master of the teiqperature in each raoai. Install a dependable, fas! recewry electric Mtar heater ... the compact. 40-gallon one that hides under a waiter or in a closet. The big producer thet gives you on abun- Hastings let $ you u nwi ndln the I uh. When i he time comes tonydyira ofchooM shew homo, play ft cozy... go all'tfectnc. ©ST �I Presbyterian Women Hear About‘Headstart’ federally aided | children the Idee of ***oclaling participated, referred I Health Department, the i Lloyd fl—MB* Visitor* this continued. ~~ On ~~ the dinner committee for ' meeting Wednesday evening in the meeting were Mra A. Also college bound Northeastern School, since dur­ ing the school fortunately, nothing more serious than an occasional skinned knee required her attention. She visited each fruits, vegetables, and canned goods, samples of our abun­ and dentist's offices and clinics. Health Is an Important port of dance of food. the program; immunisation 1* brought up to date, physicals by Mia* Ruth Bchermky and Mra. Alfred Lowe, giving their and referrals orc made for vision' own “Hlghllghto of tho Hred­ or hearing problems Breakfast start Program.” Miss Bchermky was one of the trecliera at Uie local Headstart Program this <3.V. Good health habits are cncourregistered nurse, wu the nurse for the alx-week enrichment for pre-klndergorten children. talk by illustrating the use of Morning circle an Tuesday, kidneys and sweet breads give Oct 14. at 9:30: Circle 7, Mra., unusually high nutritive returns TX..—<■ Aon for mnr.V twinl Served By Notice of Public Hearing Thoughtful People When You Turn To Us -funenalJJoine JACK D. OSGOOD *• Mra Gerald Montgomery. Mra. brnry hours on the regular Wed' J. Edwin Smith. Mrs. Floyd Nesbit. Mra. Lorin GarUnger. Lluyd Priddy will talk to tho Mra Floyd Titmarsh. Mra. Glen- group of her experience* in the sing Business University in Lan­ sing. Mickey Swan, the Donald Swan's eldest daughter, Is a sfulent al Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek. Keith and eVmlce Babcock are visiting hl* brother, the impressed that this government program b obviously a good Ide*. During the business meeting. Mra. E. J. Hildebrandt, Coordi­ nator for Mission, read a report from the Board of National Missions about the Ganado Mis­ Truly The Past Presidents were spe­ lng.' cial guests and those attending included Mrs. Villa. Myers. Mrs Ferri* College in Big Rapids and Roxanne Quick, elder daughter recently and 1* convalescing by district at the Grand JUvvt visiting relative* t In the area. * Presbyterian Society to be held Howard Rrake Is a nuidlcal pa­ st the First Presbyterian Church I Uent al Bronson Hospital in in Allegan on Wednesday, Oct. I r*1--------------- - -• —— — — 8. It is hoped that many from, move to Ann Arbor ixwpltal for the aHsUngs Church will be able1 to attend. * * Orville and Irene Babcock Circles will meet a* follows: , entertained lhe North-East Morning circles on Wednesday. Dowling Form Bureau al their Sage Memorial Hospital la now home Tuesday evening. * Word has been received that Mina °nn»be. a former Dowling reallounge. Mra._Larry Baum^ and>dent :;ow Urln< ftl 418 Weat in Hastings, has been 411 recordings for help in presenting lng center. Now Navajo young Afternoon circles on Wodnesplaining that Headstart ha* Language Arts and musical n i now'residing to the Provincial game*, the labelling of objects tlngs School District for four around the room to give the. many different skills and occuH0UfiC 1,1 H“UnS»- * Mr and ’ R*y‘ Mr8 Michael Morris of Holt E^nhS^ctaJ m W^awlaY WCre 8undfl’r DonEvening circles on Wadneaday. *------------------------Oct. 1. at 8: Circle 5. tex Ralph il'd Shirkey. 1112 N. Hanover; Clrck I ------------ •------------G, Mrs. Kenneth Miller. 811 8 Wise shoppers serve a vari- Phone 945-2471 United Methodist Church. This Mra Morris Brown, Mra. Myrtoo of Uie Merle Hammonds, who is and bus drivers were very potions. pleased to see the 4-yeor old* Miss Kreider relayed becoming more independent. the Medical Care Faculty for their coming experience in pub­ volunteers to play game* one* a lic school. week with the patient*; the juntos high and high school student* who did it during the counselor. and by the busy chil­ dren with happy tales shown Ln the slide plhture* of the school's reatlon. activities given to clone the proAnnouncement was made of You're Installed, bui Wr Th* Woman* Literary Club of | Nashvine held their tot FWlj mental areas to lng about his health history, and CHARLES H. LEONARD Na.hvill. Literary , Club Bagins New I new ceiling Snaon Wirt Dinn.r — kill McGee ot California ba* re­ turned to her home after a visit field tri pa to Plonk Road Fann, the Kent County Airport, John Firat, Presbyterian Church held a luncheon meeting on Wedneoday, Sept 17. with tho new physical and president. Miss Esther Kreider, presiding. Circle 1, Mrs. Thoma* school. Johnston, chairman, were the The places were marked with CROP placement* which gave the message "Half the World t* Hungry,” showing a plate of food evenly divided between full and empty. To further impleMu .L* • - r._ __ Dowling Mrs. Donald Proefrock Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Mondqy, Octo­ ber 6, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hastings on the adoption of Ordinance No. 80, Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Hastings. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 207 Public Acts of 1921, as amended. DONNA J. KINNEY Ci*y Clerk scheduled for 8 pm. The tea committee is coniDuring lhe dinner Mrs. Wm. R Dean provided organ music. Leslie Boldrey and Mra. Bam Mra Harold Norris presided at Hamilton, the short business meeting. Some to the project of revamping a room in Putnam library. Some Cadet Haan Wears Silver Wreath Insignia COLOR m ive entered their sopho- During the - past Hammer. pleted an intensive a lx-week The cadet* were trained In survival techniques and base de­ fense tactics in the rugged Academy. They also completed a combat couise in .Infantry weapons at nearby Fl Carson, Colo. Tiie final three weeks of training was conducted at nevea first hand look at operational Air Force units and aircraft. This included an orientation flight in various types of air- demy commandant of cadets. The cadet has been selected as a flight guide with the rank because of ills demonstrated leadership ability, he will set. the marctilng pace nnd direction for his 36-man flight. Upon graduation from the Academy, Cadet Haan will be commissioned n second llcuten- 1 ant nnd warded a B. B. degree. A 1964 graduate of Hastings High School, he attended Mich­ Igan State University before his appointment to lhe Academy. Plymouth GOLD mandant's List for his out­ standing military performance. I Armed jForcefl | -News Notes-1 Chui AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE a new address: Steve Miller 2288859 HMM-162 (USS Guam) 3-69 Group No. I Army Pfc Dennis E. Videan, 20, son of Mr. and Mra. Russell. H. Videan. 9521 Vergennes St.. Ada. wa* assigned Aug. 25 to1 the 25th Infantry Division in; Vietnam, as an infantryman i His wife, Jacqueline. Ilves at' 9763 Beil Road. Clarksville. Army Pvt. Kenneth R. Echd-I U 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiscnbach, Representative Barry Intermediate School District Hastings. Michigan MAAAoJ Sp4 Rick Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyonc Hammond. R4 Hastings hor. been promoted to sergeant. He is expected home al the end of September. Here’s L/CpL L’S.MC Carib. Then, drive out to see the most beautiful show on earth—the colorful change of tho Michigan landscape. "Color reporta coming into Auto Club offices detail where and when the show is at its best. Make your color tour more enjoyable with penxmalizcd Auto Club travel planning. Join Mow! General Fund STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE Yeor Ended June 30, 1969 Fund balance—July I, 1963 $ 20.194.18 Revenue f'om local sources Current property taxes ..$14.467 59 Income from investments Miscellaneous 283 02 . .73 $14,814.93 17.606 00 Revenue from Federal sources Library books and other ---- --- 7,844.38 68,459.49 7,580 38 22,985 59 Instruction Mra. Thomas J. Robinson of 501 E. Green, completed nine weeks of advanced Infantry training last week of training wa* spent in guerrilla warfare exercise* During his guerrilla training, he lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fight­ ing off night attacks, and con­ ducting raids on "enemy” villagcs He was taught methods of removing booby traps, setting | ombusiics and avoiding enemy ambushes. Other specialized training Included small unit tac_-1 tics, map reading, land mine, firing the M-16 rifle. M-60 ma­ chine gun and the 3.5-lnch rocket launcher. 1970 Heml-’Cuda. 1970 Sport Fury Brougham. "Shaker” hood on one of them and called il lhe Hemi-’Cuda.l Here’s our luxury model. (One of 28 Fury models with a new Here's .3 to carry six adults in comwide stance.) It’s big enough inside fort. It's ।plush. But the price is still Plymouth. With a front seal However you look at it, our Barracuda is all-new. We've that Ihas individual adjustments-foi _r lhe driver and passenger, moved it two inches closer to the ground. Pushed the wheels farther opart on our standard torsion bar suspension. Put a tough back on the passenger's side. center armrests, and a reclining b< ' *1, lhe headlights are hidden, optional bumper On the front that comes in most paint colors. and lhe price is still Plymouth. Whether you like your luxury In small packages, or as big as This year, lhere ar© 10 new Barracudas. And we ve changed th© looks substantially. (We've packed a 426 Hemi engine under a And given the interior lhe design and comfort of a jet cockpit. If you want a car that makes it... Plymouth makes it. a 1970 SportFury... Plymouth makes il If you want a car that makes it, visit your Plymouth dealer’s today. Tony Belli Motors Dewey's Car Palace 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings M-43 at Sprague Rd., Dalton Pvt. William N. Russell, son of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Russell of R4 Hastings, is assigned to Company D. 19th Battalion. Sth Brigade at the Fl Knox Train­ ing Center. Army 8p.4 Rors M. Morrison. 19. whose parents. Mr. and Mrs Gerald M. Hull, live at 944 Greenwood St., Middleville, was assigned Aug. 24 to the Ameri­ ca] Division in Vietnam as a combat engineer. BROWNED HASH—Heat fat in fry pan; add onlor. and cook until golden brown. Dice l-H cups cooked meat and 2 cups cnoked potatoes. Mix thorough­ ly with onion and moisten with broth or milk. Season to taste. Spread evenly in lightly greas­ ed fry pan. Cook slowly until browned on the bottom. Turn to brown other side. Makes 4 serv- Bake meat loul time. Cook in 9’ tn flat layer or in instead of shaping loaf. in lalf Uk square pan muffin pans In one large Opcration of plant -­ Fixed charges -------- 31.373.07 $ 37.086.42 Fund balance—June 30. 1969 Special Education Fund STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE Year Ended June 30, 1969 Fund balance—July 1, 1968 $ 74.230.02 Revenue from locsl sources • Current property taxes $45,211.26 Interest and penalties on delinquent taxes 98^60 special education 40.066.14 county trainable 1 1.973.50 child guidance _ Muc. revenue _ $46,653.01 2,241.00 7.68 100.941 33 175.171.35 Transportation Operation of plant----Maintenance of plant . Fixed charges----- — Capital outlay----------Community services .. School lunch services . Outgoing transfer accounts—other school districts --- Fund balance—June 30. 1969 61.105.12 18,316.89 7.971.54 1,928.40 1.367.36 4.346.80 1,962.29 43.65 346.64 33.973.41 131,362.10 .$ 43 �HASTINGS AREA UNITED FUND is YOUR Opportunity to GIVE.... ONCE for AN! Give once, for all. That's the aim of the United Fund, where one gift serves many who need your help. One gift works for all. That’s the meaning of the United Fund, where with one gift you help your neighbors, and yourself, too. MANY SERVICES IN RETURN FOR ONE GIFT 1970 Hasting* Community Fund Budget A FAIR SHARE gift to the Community Fund is on important investment in the best interest of our Community and all of our citixen*. Every one can benefit either directly or indirectly from the services rendered by one or many of the agencies supported by Community Fund gifts. This year there are ten of these agencies actually 48 (see budget list and explanation) in our united appeal for their support. As in past yean, penons living in other communities in Barry County may designate where they would like their contributions to be sent. Thousands of dollan hove been collected in Hastings and sent to other communities by this method. Also remember that oil contributions to the Hasting* Community Fund ore deductible for Federal Income Tax purpoic*. THE 1970 HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN MINIMUM GOAL NEEDS TEN CAMPAIGNS $62,682.00 IN ONE Hatting* Youth Council____ $ 8,700.00 Barry County YMCA______ 15,900.00 Boy Scout* of America--------9,000.00 Red Cros*_________________ l 7,500.00 Comp Fire Girl*---------------------4,100.00 4-H Club_________________ 1 475.00 Family fr Children’s Services _ 7,100.00 Child Guidance Clinic______ 1,250.00 Solvation Army________-___ 2,025.00 ‘Michigan United Fund--------6,232.00 Drive Expenses____________ 400.00 TOTAL_______________ _$62,682.00 1.56 $250.00 Only YOU can determine just what your Fair Share contribution to help support the eleven United Community Fund Agencies should be. I.SO 2.10 To assist you in making your personal decision your Hostings Community 2.40 Fund suggest* this Fair Share guideline: 2.70 3.00 .66-Oek the honor of providing aid and inspiration' to the young, who hold tomorrow in their hands — if you help. Pledge now to give your fair share, the United Way. You'll be rewarded, many times, in manifold benefits to you, your family and community. 2 Minutei A Day Moans A Pledge of will be $1.00Mo. 300.00 1.20Mo. 350.00 1.40Mo. 400.00 1.60Mo. 450.00 1.80Mo. 500.00 2.00Mo. JUST TWO MINUTES A DAY 600.00 Remember, through our Hasting* Community Fund we give just once — but 700.00 2.80 Mo. each of u* must give his Fair Share. 800.00 3.20 Mo. 3.30 3.60 If Your Monthly Salary It Only YOU can decide your hkdivMual Fair Share of the $62,682.00 minimum goal for 1970 as established by the Budget Committee and the Board of Director* of the Hasting* Community Fund. $1.20 aged, the needy, the underprivileged. Yours, too, is ‘The Michigan United Fund represent* a "package" of tome 37 well recognized end fully approved lervicei including the important work of the USO, Heart Fund, and many otheri., ONLIMfOU CAN DECIDE! If Your Hourly Pay la Through that one gift, you can comfort the ill, the TUESDAY (M October 7 th 2.40Mo. A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hosting* Mutual Insurance Co. Hostings Aluminum Products, Inc. Miller’s Carpet & Furniture Jerry Andrus Mfgs. of Home Improvement Product* White’s Photography Jim Barr Tire Shop The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Studio — Candid — Commercial Brake* — Alignment & Balancing Insurance Agency Beverwyk’s Color Center Credit Bureau of Barry County W. J. McAllister On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Leonard Petroleum Product* Gittleman’s Gardner's Pharmacy Bulling’* Marys’ Beauty Shop E. L. Corpenter Hardware Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Complete Saddlery Department Appliance*—TV & Hi Fi Court House Service Hosting* Cleaner* Barry County Ready Mix Gulf £r Sunoco Petroleum Product* Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Felpousch Food Center Leonard-Osgood Fine Food* - Meat* - Produce Funeral Home Reahm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Fann Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Flexfob, Inc. Central Radio & TV Flexible Ho»e & Duct* for Industry Service by Howard Trumbull. Moria rity Farm Building* for All Purpose* Hasting* Hotel For Your Dining Plea*ura Hosting* Point fr Wallpaper 132 E. State St. WBCH 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Hosting* City Bank 150 W. Court St. Consumer* Power Co. Continuing Progress Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Hasting* Motor Sales Dodge Sale* & Service Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State Corporation • Cooling The Sherwood-Stack Agency For Insurance Welton’s Heating Color A* You Like It e Plumbing Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Women's Apparel Dependable Prescriptions Bea’s Music Box City Food fr Beverage Organ & Piano Studio Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Continental Sausage Kitchen Parking at the Door Parmelee's Your Rexall Store Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Bun McPhorlin’s Men’s Wear Ladies' & Children's Wear The Copper Lantern Insurance—Bond* of All Type* . Barry Cleaner* Home of Pendleton Woolens The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hasting* Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Doe* Make a Difference < Hosting* Sewing Center Famous Brand Sewing Machine* Auto Tog Inn Jock Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialist* — Fuel Oil Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler* Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 National Bank of Hasting* State at Jefferson South Hanover Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State The Fine Way of Eating Burkey Sale* & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Claw Service Lopo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency The Hasting* Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Brown's Floor Service Two Mile* North on Broadway Coleman Agency The Superette *" Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally Patten Monument Cemetery Memorial* Larke Buiak-Chevrolot Sale* & Service Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Tho Fuller Agency, Ine. Ben Franklin Store St, Martin Floral One Stop Insurance Service 102 W. State et Jefferson Flowers bv Chip & Irene Tho Strand Theatre Renner Ford, Inc. Hastings Floor Covering Sale* & Service Tiki Lounge Hosting* Cut Rote Shoo Store Dale's Bako Shop Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship And Restaurant For the Entire Family Fresh and Deliciou* Baked Food* The Showplace ot Barry County �Mr. and Mrs Gerald Sanders I Cadet Cramer On Dean's List At AF Academy 1‘ut ijour inline on a I'tTO Public Forum Bring'em back Cadet Mark O. Cramer, son of retired U. S. Air Force Lieuten- vttkh*M on skidoo noir ■ of more than 960 cadets who have entered their sophomore September 33. 1869 Our price* have never teen tower. for his ou Iatandig academic achievement. He will be granted special privileges and wear a silver star insignia recognizing the honor accorded him by tK' Academy dean. last week's tetter: Oh. but we do give a damn I! Some of us do. Don't Judge all the adults by a few—any more than we adults Should Judge all of you by a few "hoods and crumbs." You DO need a place to meet your friends. You DO need to be treated without dis­ crimination. I challenge the adults tn Has­ tings co do something about pro-| vid I ng a Teen Parlour for you. i - '>v <--nt cokes are ridiculous. The young people have accepted uie io minute time limit and other rules—but really this has lone too far. It does not apply to high school students alone. Nineteen-year-olds commuting to Jr. College-in Grand Rapids and Battle Creek and sharing rides in car pools often have half hour to wait for their ride— but where? ? ? Walking Uie streets that long each AM. and each P.M. gets tiresome. Neither can they afford 50c cokes—I know. I have such a 19-year-old. n squadron appointment clerk with the rank of cadet staff position tn recognition of hla leadership ability and effective­ ness ratings. Upon graduation' Cadet Cra­ mer will be commissioned a sec­ ond lieutenant and awarded a B.S. degree. He Is a 1968 graduate of Dougherty High School. Albany, Ga.. where he lettered In foot­ ball. Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS So. Bedford Rd., Hastings •'Forget it” and walked out. I challenge more of the people in this town to say "Forget it" and walk right on past this place. To you adults who have your many cups of cotTee through the day; second breakfasts: and meeting of friends there —how many of you have teenagers who aren't allowed these same privi- mg tm: MR. WHEAT GROWER: REXALL REXAU. TIMED ACTION iihiu LINIMENT Wanting relief for cold-caused mus­ cular aches and pains... won't itch, bum or Ir­ ritate normal skin. Lakewood Grain & Storage M-66 Woodbury or RUNCIMAN MILLING 149J Freeport CAPSULES REXALL SUPER ANAPAC Relieves cold miseries fast...lasts upto 12 hours.' Priced so low that you can't afford to differ. COUGH M 10*1 All-over relief 1 from cold dto |BJ“P®E V comforts and R zjiw miseries at 1 j ( any stage of 1’Wlf—1 a cold. Dex- 1 Hydrobromide controls the urge to dB cough. T I Reap the largest yields possible from your 1970 wheat crop. Start yours oH right with SMITHDOUGLASS PELLEFORM FERTILIZER, bag or bulk. Get Yours At: 3w. NMXMAV an IUCN 1I1CH HAWTHOSH Barry County Charles of Vic Iceburg. FlL’garald Corps 100 of the Woman's Relief Corps who en­ joyed a aaek lunch at the iuill Thursday. Sept. 18, followed Vy a social hour. BUS SCH1 D . During the business meeting Gladys HawbUte was elected I delegate to the district convene tion to be held in Otsego on TO ORAND RAFID1 Oct 8. Doris Daugherty was elected alternate delegate and NORTH STM Ing difficulty seeing, The Thomases to Observe Golden Jubilee Oct. 5 as my nineteen year old did — say "forget it" and walk out. । And I repeal to you adults who read this — we must do something about this. The teen­ agers should not be left to handle al! their problems by themselves. We need to take TIME for them. Their need is urgent. Does this come under the Y program; the Community , Fund; the Chamber of Com­ merce; the churches — some of each, no doubt —but mostly it CHECK YOUR ROOF check your roof you may condition HE GABES not boards and in­ terior expense. Pharmacist FREE INSPECTION Sherriff-Goslin Co, Ph. 945-9670 * To the Editor; Sept. 18. 1909 I have recently noted, as I'm sure even-one else has. tiie lengthy letters regarding the controversial sex education issue This has been a prognun of PL 945-2466 RtST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED Thought of the Week She really' used lhe four letter word to excess and to find out how smart she to. I looked the Mr and Mra Roy Thomas of word up In Webster's dictionary'. 3255 N. Broadway will be hon­ This to what I found. Consign to ored at an open house Sunday. a certain fate—condemn as bad Oct. 5. in honor of their 50th | wedding anniversary. malediction upon. I wonder what kind of a heme she came from, the Grace Brethren Church on evidently, one where cursing to common-place. Mrs. Eva Allardlng of Lake During the last few years it Odessa and Ward and Letha lias been our privilege to make Hynes of Hastings will be the several cross country trips, twice hosts. to California, twice to Florida Grace Brethren Church may be reached by traveling north from Carlton Center on Usbome us brazen nnd bold a group of •toad to Vedder Road, turn east * young people as we have here In m Veder P.oad to the church'.] Michigan. Most especially when They request no gifts. . they tney are arc behind Denina Uie uie wheel of or nn Jr | automobile or on a Honda moMr. and Mra Clarence Dietrick 1 tarbike. and Mr. and Mra William The letters written by a Bauchman of Kutztown, Pa, couple of these young people re­ visited lb? Frank Kurrs a part cently and printed in The Ban­ ner are a good sample of the Mr Kurr's stoter. Mr. and MraI™ Leo Garcia of FL Lauderdale, m the Lord that these kind uje In Fla, were overnight guts to UniM the minority. A good dose of Wednesdiy tits Kuna and the;" discipline nt home would take Garcias gurajs of their I care of a lot of our crime and brother, the Vol Kurrs of Mar­ tin Lake. lately If this young lady wants a place to go. there are some good churches in Hastings, where good wholesome fellowship can be found, where she Won't have to breathe cigarette amcke so thick you can cut it with n knife and where they don't ad­ vertise. for adults only Just sign this Lake Odessa Established 1906 112 E. Court St. 126 L Stat. St in William Linington. Saturday and Bunday, and a Sunday and Mon- Fitzgerald Corp* Names Delegates has Issued an invitation to their iFUn Day on Sept 30 and there vision technician. Preliminary screening will be will be on Eighth District Con­ followed by a retraLjil a later vention at Byron on Oct. 3 Several members plan to at­ RCTT'RXCNO — date. / SUMAC —teas** tend both events. WHIT10AX If both tests Ate failed, let­ The next regular meeting will ters will be set ‘ be a potluck birthday dinner ut mu recommenj J the hall on Thursday. Oct. 2. at WITCH HAUL — 112 noon. .The following schedule on Mr. and Mrs Richard Nixon spent Sunday with the Boyd Sept. 22— Delton Kellogg. leges? You behave —but some Paynes at Pine Lake adults donX—yet you don't have more time to our teenagers and Mr and Mra. Leon Olla of Oct. 13—Woodland. privileges taken away from you understand their needs more Oct. 29—Freeport and Middle- Mason visited hto sister. Mrs. A Parent of Teenagers idle School,. Why should all teenagers be punished for what a few "hoods and crumbs" are doing? Sept 17. 1069 Schools and SL Rose. I challenge the teenagers to do their part by ignoring the,i Just read ths letter supposedly "hqods" and their actions—let written by a teenager. She evi­ them know they're a minority dently thought slip was quite end had better shape up. Let bright, after reading il and notthem know their kind are ruin­ ing lots of things for the rest lng all the mistakes she made of you. I further suggest you do I'm doubtful of EVER, this girl 98 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Barry School Children to Have Vision Tests I portunity to have tiielr vision [ screened. I This program to conducted by the Barry-Eaton District Health Department in cooperation with the Michigan Department of Public Health nnd various s?hool mortal service which Is repre•-nted by a cliaplaln of each systems. hlldren in grades 1-3-S-7- i por^hy Oronewuld and have a soaking 59 | Thursday, September 25. 1969 Children ) 1 The Hastings Barmen AUVEL uuu sum Academy. SiLDoo. Tfme Guide for Color Seaton How unfortu­ nate that men's generosity can­ not be aroused as quickly as their suspicions. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service What Bank Offers Accident Insurance To Depositors? NOT MINE several years, and I note that those who oppose the program are continually throwing up the name "Siecus," until It sound; like the word "Smut" Itself. I feel that the explanation In a recent Ann Landir's column was most timely information "Dear Readers Mary Calde rone is a Quaker, a Vassk graduate, a physician, th daughter of the famous photo­ grapher. Edward Stexhen. and lhe wife of Dr. Frank Calderone formerly with the World Health Organization. She has three daughters and two teen-age grandsons. Dr. Calderone was tiie National Director of Plan­ ned Parenthood and founded IBIECUB in 1964. Walk in erica health agency made up of re­ ligious. medical, educational and other professional leaders Among organizations supporting sex education In the sclx>;ls arc the American College of Obste­ tricians and Oynecologtote The American Public Health Asso­ ciation, The American Medical Association and the National Parent-Teachers Association Fa­ ther James T. McHugh dlrertor of tiie Family Lite Division ot the US. Catholic Conference described most of the critics of BZECU8 as meeinbers of radical Tightening organizations — mas­ querading under high sounding names.” It Is my feeling that everyone la entitled to ills own opinion Here's a brand new service from Hastings City Bank that you'll surely wapt to take advantage of. For a dollar a month (just a few pennies a day! you can buy an accident insurance policy that will protect you anywhere unbiased appraisal regarding the organization in question. As I'm sure this to authori­ tative Information. I'm wonder­ ing who is the authority b.-tund all the accusations made alxmt in the world. 24 hours a day. You can purchase this outstanding protection merely by authorising Hastings City Bank to deduct the small monthly premium from your checking account. The benefits are astonishing. Why not ask Hastings City Bank about them? Sincerely. R2, Hastings Top of lhe line Klngtwood Eifate Walk-In. Maili have a hard time finding a wagon as easy to get into as a 1970 Chevrolet Try it sometime. Climb into any other wagon, then dimb into one of ours. Chevrolet wins in a walk: With a dual-action door that swings open without any jutting hinges. With a rubbered stair built right into the bumper. With a roof that slants thoughtfully forward so you won’t hit your head. Look into a walk-in at your Chevrolet dealer's, Putting you first, keeps us firsL Marriage Licenses Complete Bonking and Trust Service Hnstinqs Bi hi Bniihj MEMBER: Federal Depee* Imurewce Corporation OflThe Move. Friendly, Neighborly Service for Si Continuous Years! FauGa<’wta^AMiu �Hastings Faces Ledgers After Win at Charlotte '■< _ Charlotte at C„C Charlotte at Thuro4ay. September U, 1MB Saxons Score in Lakewood for I Prep Football 1st, 4th Periods Conference Game To Nip Orioles ' Round-Up Unbeaten St. Johna oames raiDAT Lead Clareyrnen to fVeat Central Victory might The Hastings High Saxons take to the road Friday night traveling to face the tough Grand Ledge Comets while Lake- Middleville al CUedonli. MsiUwsa at FinavtUe. OAMEB SATURDAY Lansing Waverly. Grand Ledge came through with a 7-0 victory over Waverly last week, St. Johns walloped Grand Ledge, boasting one of the strongest Comet aggrega­ tions In a long time, scored in the first period to beat I h e Warrior*. Tom Harley rambled 65 yards for the touchdown nnd Dennis Beckwith kicked the extra point. Grand Ledge also put on a couple of other drives, but fallComet six-yard line when the game ended. St, Johns scored In every bulge before Lakewood was able to move against the Red­ ; ' ; ; Chuck Green scored three time*, going in from the 7. 17 and again from the 7 and also passed to Jeff Siln for an extra point. Quarterback Tim Durner mired St Johns second touch­ down from lhe one. after the Redwings had recovered a Vlkina fumble on the Lakewood 12. Slln abn scored from the on" In lhe- final period Mark Lake drove in from the 21 for Lakewood* first touchdown and Quarterback Mike Catlin passed to Bill Bowen far the second with the play covering 10 yards. It was a fantastic play. The ball was first intercepted. Juggled into the air and Bowen caught it nnd stepped aertra into the SL Johns bad 168 yard* In Ionia had the first period Mike er, bion. the Saxons took lhe open­ ing kickoff and moved 64 yards to put six points on the board. Quarterback Tim Glrrbach pas­ Delton is. ted to Halfback Dave Hatha­ rili SS. Altaian IS. way for the final-25 yards with City Cantral 31. laid' Creek 7. 5:55 left in the canto. The attempted pass for tl>c two extra points was Intercep­ ted by CiiarloUe'* Tom Rich­ ardson r Hastings bad three other scor­ OowMMk 4«. Otaasa 0. ing drives underway In lhe DaWIU 13, Portland Su Eaton Raplda 39. Uaalat first half but couldn't get them finalized, and Charlotte hod two big efforts thwarted, the K«IUk«'vLU* 34. Byron C'nUr S. OttarKla SO, Msaon 1*. second one by the clock. tevion I. Ilookln* 0. rorUxnd SO. Control MonUsla 0. ond quarter, Charlotte* John 0, BMfor 7. falaa-Mlddliton 0. Boys Volunteer To Referee ‘Y* Football Games Fuller Nine volunteers from tlio Has­ tings High Hl-Y Club and for­ mer players have signed up to referee the “Y“ tell football games on Johnson Field each Saturday, Director Bob King reports aiding thia YMCAYouth Council program flninced Colin Crullenden, last Saturday Chuck Purdum's Lions, 20-6, In the Sth grade' league, nnd Daryl Barnum'o Cowboys whipped Roger Rush’s Bears, 4(1-0. Tom McKeough's Jets nipped Eric Blrke's Cells. 8-6. in tiie 7lh grade league, and Larry Allerding's Raiders and Bob Peurach's Bills played to a scoreleM tie. In tiie 6th grade wheel. Doug Peck’s Wildcat* beat Rric McLaury's Hawkeym. 14-2, and Dan Welton's Spartans got by Dan Smith* Wolverines, 12-6. Jim Jilts' Vikings beat Pat McKeough's Irish. 20-14, and Kurt Beyer's Trojans shutout Dick McGuire's Saxons. 14-0. Thirty more boys signed up Saturday and other* may sign up this Saturday. The 7th and Bth graders piny at 9 am. and the 5th and 6th graders al 10. In 34 carriers nnd Ionia had 278 yard* rushing to Alma's 102 Th- Bulldogs completed four out Alina five out of 12 for 53 Alma was held to 40 yards rushing in the second holf. and the Pnnseven times tn the quarters. Win Rifle Trophies Winning trophies In the Conservatlon Club's rifle league Don Drysdale pitched a record flrrt: Jim Woodmansee, second’ 582 3 consecutive scoreless innand Russell Makley. third. ’ I Ings in 1968. SALE SAVE $ $ on 1969 Snowmobiles and Jacobsen Tractors - BIG DISCOUNT MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILES— 18 h.p. Capri Sole $ 750 25 h.p. MS 18 Sale$ 950 22 h.p. Electric . *•!■ U I3» Sale $ 975 30 h.p. MS 18 ..«•« Sale $ 950 JACOBSEN TRACTORS— 7 h.p. Electric _R«s $ 655 lOli.p. Electric 14 h.p. Elec. Lift 923 SH35 Sale $ 575 Sole $ 849 Sole $1250 B-»N Sales ^Service 1704 S. Hanover Gary VanElai, Dave’s Ph. 945-5408 which rallied to beat Waahsing is Tartan Turf, one of two major products rapidly gaining popularity. Wisconsin Installed It a year ago and State and Michigan are the second and third Big Ten members to use IL Tiie Washington Huskies use Astroturf on their Seattle home grounds. ing more consistent, according to Duffy: ’Tt's been shown that Incidence of injuries Is reduced. Maintenance costs are much lower. The surface is much more usable for other sports, classes and special events than grass. But back to football, moot of all synthetic turf accentuates speed, which is good for the game.” tn from the Hl-Y and Dan Bucrge. Dave Myera. Robb Kruko and Jeff Goodyear, first touchdown, the piny cover­ ing 29 yards. Joe Hanson rgn tiie point. In the next period Pat Fotz went In from a yard out. Fuller scored the third period score from the 10 and Mike Perry smashed two yards far the final Bulldog tally. may hot have realized, is that we have two men with starting role* on CoaAi Duffy’s 1960 squad. Dave VanElst, who played his high school football under Coach Bob White al MJddlavllle’s Thoraappie-Keliogg High School, started at left tackle on offense, and Tom Barnum, who played under Coach Jerry Eck­ man at Lakewood High, started as a defensive . halfback. PREP ORID RESULTS HaMlnii 14. CherloEte 0. O'Donnell. things their own Many Barry County fan* attended the Michigan Slate L’niversily • University of Washington game played on the new carpel-like surface of synthetic turf in Spartan Stadium Satur­ day ly afternoon, and others watched lhe University of Michigan lip Vanderbilt, 42-14, al condition*. Coach Jock Clarey * HasUngs High Saxuns opened Uteir We.nl Central Conference campaign at Charlotte and thrilled the large throng which followed Uiem with a 14-0 victory over Coach Bob Mahre* Orioles ping Couch Bob Mohre's Char­ lotte Orioles who are smarting under Ureir 14-0 shutout at the builds of Hastings last week. 4,1, Sessions 4th, Championship ChronicCoughers' Sunday at Barry Should See Their Doctors Trap Range Johncock 6th VanDenburg, Hathaway OAMEB THURSDAY MldHT And Ionia to Battle; Alma at W'averly | Armchair Athlete Byo HHS Harriers Lose Opener At Charlotte Clayton Marshall wtm tho ■ Chronic cough, shortness Of •hlgh-over-aU" award at the Barry conservation Club champ­ ionship shoot Bunday. warning signs of respiratory dis­ ease.” said Winthrop N. Davey, event, Alex Usbome the handi­ MX)., president of the Michigan cap, Bob Slocum the doubles Tuberculosis and Respiratory disTrenton, N. Bunday but ral­ and Linda Sheppard the womlied to finish sixth. Kinger os runner-up. At Trenton Gorton Johncock. driving Mario AndrelU, capped bla Charlotte won the first----four places Thursday to defeat the sports Sunday by winning the Danny Wendorf won Uie Jun­ visiting Hastings High cross U. 8. driving title for the third ior division with Danny Boulter country team in the opening time. meet of the season. The score He drove a Uuto-charged Ford aa runner-up. All received trophies. Bernard Tobias. Gene Cox. Tex the UflAC championship trail Timm, Jack Sheppard. Clayton Marshall, Don Bachman, Ray prtze money booeted hla 1969 Cox. Cledys Marshall and Frank earnings past Lhe 4250.000 mark. E. Smith hit 25 straight target* Bud Wendorf, Alex Usborne, Charlotte also won the junior Bob Wendorf. Gilbert Timm and Roger McClusky was second, Harold Brock 24 and Pam Brock varaKy meet, 15 to 48, taking the five yards back; Bud Tingiested first five places. Robin Miller was third, Nashville’s Bam Ses­ and Dan Gould finished 1-2 for sions fourth and George Bolder potluck dinner al noon. the fledgling Orioles. fifth. Saturday there was an Inter-. Mike Freeland led the Saxon .national style component shoot youngsters finishing 6th, Pete with the first 10 places placing. Marshall and Tobias hit 47, Steve Syker, Dave Godfrey and TraolUonally, wolves Have Bud Wendorf, Cox. Dick Taylor been held in ill repute, and atti­ Gilbert Timm and Bob Boulter tudes towards the species have been mainly negative. Other Saturday scores: Early sctUers feared for their 25—Bernard Tobias, Bud Wenble «u 4th. Tim Kirkpatrick lives and livelihood because they were often in close proximity to dorf and Ken Lancaster. the species as they worked the Forrest Smith Uth. small farms they hacked out of Conant and Forrest Bldelman. Mike Oberlin led Lowell tak- heavily wooded areas. Gillmare, Harold Brock. Elmore Craig Wlttenbach Sth. Bob BewRessner, Harald Mathews, Clyde ell 7th and Mark Muiphy Bth Cobum. Wayne Anthony, Tex The Hastings junior varsity Timm and Llye Stalter. beat Lowell. 28-31. Dave God­ Recently, attitudes have be­ 22 — Kendal Wilcox. Gilbert frey was 3rd. Bob Allen 4th, gun to change as people realize Timm, Ed Steinmonn and Bob Dick Nevins 5th, Steve Spyker that wolves axe not a threat to Reese, and 21—Judy Cole. 6th and Pete Lambert 8th. their personal safety and only Protection: Jack Sheppard. This Thursday Coach Bruce rarely to their livestock. Ed Cole. Wayne Anthony and McDowell takes his cross coun­ There is no authenticated case Arden Anthony and Follow the try team to Grand Ledge for a of a Umber wolf ever seriously Leader—Earl Argctnlnger. 5 pm. meet harming a human in Ontario; or The next shoot Is Saturday at In North America, for that mut- | | Cry Wolf! half-inch thick nylon grass-like topping on a specially - com­ pounded syntheUc resin base Charlotte dominated the third which together create a durable, period holding Hastings to two non-slip, all-weather surface. It first oowns, downs, and Kept kept control permanently adheres to a Hnru. Into the fourth chapter until inch spongy Impact cushion. ■ VanDenburg. apparently tired of; belns vnrdnff- i ' * * being held to Abort abort yardage, Short Takes — A former HHS bulled hla way through the tough Oriole line, broke loose athlete and still rabid fan is doing everything he can to inThe fact that workers who clincher. He then smashed for trap and teg live wolves find it the point with 4:53 left In .the desire for sports and takes him unnecessary to drug the animal . to games, practices, etc. At dlnduring tagging operations, and After the final kickoff Mahan ‘ncr the oU,er nJ«ht 018 tow* never carry a firearm, even blitzed for 11 yurts and the|he*d- »fUr •■^‘cWng a footoall though they frequently come in­ Orioles took to the alr-frult- 8ame got Joe to thinking to very close contact with the leeoly. HasUngs took the ball an 'What* the use. The lad sold. species, demonstrates that they dowAs withThree mlmtl« le« '*ho are not ferocious. The Saxon* ran three ground I run!” . . . Lois McIntyre. The annual Klwanls Kids Day (Dave's wife) was home praotlcplays then Jock Misak punted wlU be held here Saturday and j One attack on a human by a , lng her delivery or something the Junior Olympic games are rabid animal has been reported, roughing the kicker and Has­ the other day and let her bowl­ to get underway on Johnson | but the Incidence of rabies among wolves Is extremely rare. ing ball go. Unlike Sergeant tings had a first down on the1 Field at 1:30 pm. —Wolves and Coyotes in Ontario Charlotte 34. Thia time the Jerry Smith, she didn’t break a window, just a drawer, accord­ Clareyrnen nm. four Hastings Klwanls Club prwNever, try to. atop oq s dime, ing to one of distaff Informers. fore giving up the I I?oul forget that fellow behind, . . . The Hope United Methodist lotte ran three plays t. advises the Institute for Safer Church and Uic Hastings Bap­ lings recovered a fumble with tist Church sent bus loads of others Interested to turn out Living. You may know what you their funs to the game at Char­ and see the games Saturday. Most of the events wll Ibe held lotte. . . . The Hostings High football and Co-Captelna Van­ Marching Band put on a great In front of the grandstand to Denburg and* Hathaway led performance, along with the fine give all an opportunity to watch. stop safely, you are likely to get Boys and girls from seven stopped on. Charlotte Band. . . . Has Ungs’ cumulated from Tom Hoke, a freshman at Alma scrimmage. College who missed the first Invited to participate. Connie Mack managed the VanDenburg averaged better two games because of an Injured They will compete in their Philadelphia Athletics from 1901 ankle, watched Hasting* beat own divisions, by age groupings. to 1950. rtes. digging for 138. He also Charlotte Friday and predicted returned two kicks for 27 yards Alma would conUnue Its win and grabbed a GirrbucJi pass streak against Carthage College rare, softball pitch f for another 17 yards. VanDen- of Kenosha. Wl*. However, it My and the standing broad burge early In tiie game received wasn’t to be and the Scots’ win­ a cut which required four stitch­ ning streak was halted at 18 by Ribbons will be presented to es but he continued playing. the first five finishers in every Hathaway had 60 yards In 16 event, and trophies will go to carries plus his 25-yard touch­ the highest point winners for down reception and 19 yards in Here Is the breakdown for the both girls and boys—12 trophies kick returns Jimmy Dunn ran 1968-69 West Central Conference In all. ’ 17 yards in eight carries, and AU-Sports /ace: There is no entry nor admL*- Invite Kids to Junior Olympics Here Saturday and the other for 10 yard*. Kevin McKeough also caught one par* for nine yards. Dave Armour, who played tackle on offense and defense at Charlotte, had a pulled ligament In the right ankle, and may not play Friday at Grand Ledge. Marty Hay­ wood. guard and tackle, ha* n WEST CENTRAL 1968-69 ALL SPORTS TROPHY POINTS Sport Cross-Country Football ..... Basketball Wrestling Golf . Tennis play either. Gordie Howes, who Track sat out the Charlotte game, may be ready for this week. Chuck Point Totals Heath, hurt in the Albion con­ Position .... test. may not play either. League Champions: The score by quarters: HASTINGS 6 0 0 8-14 Cross Country—Charlotte Follow tho row. Greg Dennison. Centers - Brian Pufpaff, BUI Renner. , Hastings drew 25 yards In penalties. Charlotte 25. Has­ tings recovered foar Charlotte fumbles, Charlotte recovered one Hastings fumble. FOR 1970 IN STOCK NOW! Suita - Sleda - Boot*, Etc. BUY NOW & SAVE BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends ond Some Evening! Souther* Michigsa’s Largctf Dnpisy at Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine surrer Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland ot Michigan 9 to 5 Dally BANNER WANT ADS PAY SAXONS on WBCH-FM-100.1 8:00 P.M. Hastings vs Grand Ledge The Hastings lineup: Quarterbacks - Tim Glrrbach. Halfback* - Dave Hatiiaway, Jim Dunn. Ken Barnes. Dave Huebner. Fullbacks — Wes VanDenburg. Barry Havens. Ends — Steve Powell. Jack Misak. Art Merrill. Kevin McKeough. Marty Will. Tim Clarey. Ron Robinson. Bob Jcrow. Tackles - Ritchie Adams. Paul Pierson. Colin Cruttenden. Mike Brown. Steve Gibson, Chuck Blair, Steve Mix. BUI Goggins, Marty Haywood and Dave Ar­ mour. Guards — Dennis Murphy, Steve Merrill, Carl Norris, Dave SKI DOO FRIDAY September 26 CHARLOTTE . .0 0 0 •— 0 Basketball—St. Johns (13-31 Officials: Onn Osborn, referee; Wrestling—Grand Ledge (7-0| Vic Culss, umpire; Richard Ha-1 Baseball—Hastings and Ionia ley. head lineman, and Charles Wlllee, field judge, all of Jack- respiratory dis- chltts or asthma may go un­ noticed fop a prolonged period of time Persons having symptoms of a RD may tend to self-meditatc thus aggravating the condition or giving temporary relief while the disease tends to develop. LIVE FROM GRAND LEDGE Spend Saturday Afternoons with the MICHIGAN WOLVERINES THIS WEEK A.M. & F.M. 1HOADCAST U of M vs Washington GAME TIME 1:15 P.M. ETIQUETTE The drinking of wine is steeped in traditions. Il'a important that a person be aware of the etiquette Involved In a restaurant, the man ortieri Stopping accidents generally the wine. He waits until Uie food occur because the stopping ve­ hicle has obstructed traffic un­ has been selected to order, since expectedly. according to the In- lie wants lhe wine to complement lhe food. If he is not familiar with tensive driver continually ana­ lyzes and reuctA reacts to conditions so so qao uuu ' that no situation develop which recommend one. make* hi* stop unexpected to! ,, a foilowuu driver. Knowing faowi ” to stop safely and where to Mop i order safely, be makes all needed stoia Mfety. throughout the meal wine should allow a little to be poured Into his glass, and then leave It untouched. This la in much better taste than refusing the Watch Next Week for •Stocking Your Cellar" HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES All scores received before we leers the air at 11 p.m. Fridays will be reported or oar FM broadcasts. Having a party? Shop for it at CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. We stock a full line of beer, wine, champague, liquor and soft drinks. I Also, pick up your auck* liere. too. Come tn today. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 E. Court Open I dally 9 till 11. । Saturday Morning Sport: with Complete Reports 7:15 • 8:15 • 9:15 & 10:15 RADIO A.M. F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 FJ*. Iraa 6 »jb. to It !J>. Duly �and Miller's Carpets 6, Checker listers 5, Marys and Cwnie 4 and, Cab ^5. Elka 3 and Ripley Weld- Pood Center and Hastings Hoar ODvennga. High aeries: Bart Kreisey 192WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE S37, Bertha Thaler 193-540, . Barb Kieraey led the lassies Boonie Hathaway 212-516, Kay . n;--------------------------------------------------- -— T"r ■“T09 Young Saxons Bowling results HASTINGS CLASSIC Merle Haines had one of hla best nights Wednesday when he 3°6;3<J8-303 for a hefty 877 Carl Baker also had an outposUn< 2U-,M229 for a 625 and Harold Hall ruled 188-208-204 for an even BUI Hackney chalked 212-571. Ken Robbe 547. Paul Edwards 206-561. Harv Haan 530, Bruce Terry 524. Verle Belson 503. Dick Bonaraki 221-552. Robert Tosjava 212-565. Ed Sheler 211-54J9. Norm Jenkins 521. Wayne Lydy 524. Lynn Burdick 541. Dale H’pp3„n aM’MlHart 213­ 552 Stu Sweet 533. Shannon 2,8‘”4- L“wrence Keeler 211 -578, Dick Wilcox 206 - 515 Woody Wyngarden 511. Bob Ing­ ram 200-540, Voyle English 611, Jack Bowman 553. Joe GlelaM0 - 572. Mart Mesecar 240-539, Rus* Hart 206-548. Ron Higdon 514. Bob Ward 203-557 Vickery 507, s«m stout 500. Dick Pennock 513. Don Drake 518, James Barnum 517, Pete Kruger 208-554. Dick LaHay 512, Jim Barnum 210-515, Pat Terpenlng 542. Ernie Miller 200-525, Bob Miller 513. D. Mor­ gan 213-536 and Jim Bowne 511. Standings: Heisler* 15. Dale's ll't. Glrrbach and Signs 11, Moose and Corbra 10, WBCH 94. Reahm's, Williams and Ped­ ley's 8. Hostings Milling, Lock­ shore and WUlows 7. McAllister* Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Stofw with a 234 game and 560 series. Wllrley VanDenburg posted 211­ 539, Marie Hammond 192-518, June McKelvey 187 - 496. Jane Rice 188-484. Joan Tinker 166­ 485, Shirley Yarger 149. Eulah Keller UK. Mary Sherwood 170. Marleah Makley 171. Carol Vos 155. Jeanlce Dolman 156. Fran Owen 172, Linda Greenfield 1401 Ruby Downey 181. Marcia Ing­ ram 151. Velma Slocum 169 and Brenda Conine 162 Standings: Stanton1* 10. Has­ tings Floor Covering and Cedar Creek Grocery 9. Pepsi 8. Barr s Tires and Plycoma 7, Jamar and AUerding 6. Miller's Plumbing, Dale's Bakers. Vita Boy and Yankee Springs 5, Blarney Stone and Bum's 4 and Hastings Alu­ minum and Brown s Floor Cov­ ering 3. SUNDAY SENIOR BOWLING Ron Wynegarden had two good games of 266. and 211 for 586 Sunday as he led the Senior bowlers. Mouse Reynolds had 509 for second high series, end Marv Sefke had 497 for third high series. Bowman 489, Olen Dexter 485, Pat Falconer who led the girl* with 483, Dave Baxter 481. Rich Kunde 459, and Carl Norris 458 SUNDAY .MIXED LEAGUE Sunday firing 734-633 to pace the men and Nancy Taylor chalked 174-472 to lead the women klegera. Dick Pfeifer posted 235-481. Benny Brown 200-545, Al Taylor 211-565, John Balls 191-509, Julius Maurer 185-510. Al Mor­ gan 174-409, 'Dick Morgan 203­ 495. Bill Johnson 172. Mike Leffel 185 and Norm Bryans 171­ 461. > Jo Morgan rolled 168-460, jSue Bahs 171-448. Vai Meikle' 159, Shirley Price 159, Bead* Myers 151-398, Wanda ColstqR 125 and Elsie Maurer 120. ,/ Standings: Team 6 and. 10. 9 Team 12 and , 5: Team 2 and 16, 4; Team 3 and 14. 3, and Team 15, 2 points MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Vogts 11, Haan's 9. Piston Ring and Pannalet* 8. Lewis Electric. WBCH and Mike HUI Auctioneer 7, Provincial House 6. Saving* & Loan and Sheriffs Girl* 5S. Northside. Tlkl. Smith Brm. and McAl- PHONE 945-9425 Sweeper Repair & Parts FOR AU MAKES D. J. ELECTRIC 945-97981 222 S. Jeffanon IT SAVES TO PAY AHEAD ? I ? WITH OUR HOME LOAN, IT DOES! Our pay-ahead privilege makes it possible for you to own sooner if you wish-and save on interest charges! It’s just one of many features in our mort­ gage that helps save you money. Come in, and we’ll tell you about the others! Where You SAVE DOES Make a Difference Annum Passbook Savings on INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Eckart 192-496. Sandy 475, Esther Babcock Jeanne Wallin 170-464. Lund­ 191-464. 136 E. State St Phone Wl 5-3853 AH Saving* Imwv«4 Up »• $15,000 wWi F4.LI.C. Hastings High Junior .vanity I Middleville - Caledonia ‘Game of the Week’ 177, Marge Haan 175, Carole Hill 174, Marge CampbeU-Jan Snyder - LaVonna Woodmansee 168, Carkey Ackley 167, Emma loUe'a fiedgUngs hare last Magoon and Winnie Chandler The young Oriole* scored first ThP ot ,he 'for I 165. Maureen Hamp 164. Mildred Grand Rapid* and Mr* V. L Thornton 163. Evelyn Thompson but failed to convert on the Jtea football fam atould be at ■ Howie Greg or Doug Kiel at Wilcutt of Florida were Sunday Caledonia Friday night when 11*ln*£k* 162. Carolyn Hendricks and try for extra point. — -----------hl* un­ Hamilton trailed lt-6 with vuitor* at lhe Ctioriai Blough Mary Lou Snyder 161, Norma The ...... little Saxons knotted the Coach Bob — White tak<-s Mrs. Sylvan Tagg home. coent in lhe second period on a ■ beaten Thomapple-Kelloft gridlyn Ulrich 160, Joan Kaalnaky 10-yard run by Halfback Ed d era over from Middleville—to Mr*. Lila Brandt, Mra. Greta 159, Marge Kelley 158. Peg McKeough. Tl>e Uy for lhe face the lough, high-scoring in to Mr. and Mrs Jesae Blough Blough. Mr*. Effie Parker. Mra Cronlnger 154. Helen Hewitt and extra points failed. ---------------Scotties for a u_ key «•Expressway were Sunday dinner guests of Marie Rouih. Mrs Mabelie Pu»tLals Bowman 153. Marge Beck­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hlough in ma and Mra. Sylvan Tagg en­ In the third period Coach game. with 151, Elnora Beckwith 149, Larry Melendy'a team went Hastings * Mr. and Mrs Ron joyed a trip to Grand Rapids ...___________ Barb Lyttle 141, Iris Yoder 137. ahead with Halfback Chuck Gull Lake travels to Portage Owen and Toni of Middleville Thuraday * Mra. Sylvan Tagg Betty Harrington and Beth Paul Healh scampered for 76. yards Central, Bellerue goes to Boys Gull Lake, after spotting were Sunday guests of Mr. and accompanied her sister. Mr. and 130. Jen Guernsey 114 and Cle­ and Pennfield six quick points, came ---- . .W_ UJ------ev.— -— Mrs Harold Cave and enjoyed Mrs Gordon Paste of Grand the -----touchdown. Quarter ­Training and Maple Valley to one Kenfleld 107. back Ted Fitzgerald toased Wayland. Rapids to Morley Friday where 6-6 In that first period and a screen pass to Chuck Heath Delton will be boat to Parch­ then scored 18 In the second half Caves birthday. a Susan and tticy attended the wedding of a MONDAY BOWLERETTES for the extra point. ment Saturday night for the to win. 26-6. Pennfield had won Jim VanderMale of Marysville niece. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert spent the weekend with their Leddy of Middleville were Sat­ Standings; Williams and The Saxons completed one out Panther's homecoming celebra­ the opener over Springfield. 20- grandparents. Mr and Mn. Ivan urday gueat* of Mr. and Mra of three passes. tion. Roush * Tom of Robert Bovkxi * Mr. and Mr*. ------------------ VanderMale ---------------J Mobil 8. Hill Piston and Motor Dave Haller and Ed Hurley Caleddnia has one of the Chris Stafford! Yorktown Height*. N. Y phoned jerry Posthumus and family of Aires 7. D. J. Electric, Gilmore were cited, standouts on defense, highest ' scoring machines In Blue Devils toz tin. Chris Mr and Mra. Ivan Roush Sun- Alto ond Mr. and Mra Robert Gems and Maple Valley Adds 6, feme ta<8 yards rustngh Srottle history. The squad rompday----------------------------------------------- , Blough and family of Hasting* Lydy's Feeders. Blue Ribbon The defense held Charlotte's ot- <d over Byron Center in their Callers last week of Mra. acre Friday visitors of Mr. and Grill. WaildorfFa and Jamar feme to 28 yards rushing In the i;rst outing, 72-0. and* lasts week minutes. Gulf Lake accumulated Mina Wieland and Mr* Mabel Mra Bill Blough. Vending Cuylen 6. Jim Barr second half. . stomped Hartford. 40-12. t 386 yard* rushing und passing Barker were Mra. James Vander- I Tires 4. Miller Carpets 3. Zephyr 4 ln‘ Middleville came from behind to Pennfield** 147. wood. Steve and Ray of Has- J 2 and Provincial House 1. P^eludes Ray Adams. Dennis Arm- ln the Trojan Inaugural to nip Good aeries: LoU Roblyer 201­ strong, Steven Brogwi. Jeff Delton. and then Friday v’Delton High scored In the sec­ tings. Mr*. Earl PMthumua of 511. Wanda Malcolm 460. TVinl- Bruce. Oreg Bush. Ted PH*-• nl<ht nu-«i orrr M*ple Valley ohd and third periods to beat Lowe. Mra. Paul Crumback and Mrs. Richard Clark Jackson Northwestern. 16-0 Sam Siuan of HarrU Creek, Mr. and gerald, Bruce Fuller, Kim Full- 44.6 945-37JS 465. Faye Allan 455. Gerry New­ er. Frank. Genest. Jeff OlDons. Comer passed 18 yiuds to Mike Mra Ray Wieland and children "5 s jr. and Ml*. Karl Schantz Quarterback JaeL Baker hit Boyle for the first marker and _ ton 181-493, Mary Ellen Goggins Dave Haller, Chuck Healh. Ron 182-488. Joy Ward 492. Ellen Holley. Ed Hurley, Ed Mc- End .Mike Rock for two touch- John Dyer lUt Boyle with a pass Wieland of Logan and Mm. spent the weeeknd camping in Davis 203-524, Shirley VanDen­ Keough, Jerry Morgan. Jim for the extra point. Wendell Linda Johnson and daughter the Cadillac area * Sunday dinburg 219-595, Sharon Harrington Myera, Mark Oslrolh, Gale Pier­ Trantham sprinted 83 yards for and friend of Alma. * Mrs ! ner guests of Mr and Mrs Bob Doug Kiel scored on a 35- the second TD and Comer added Msbel Barker of Alma returned Clark were Mr and Mr*. Charles son. Rick Powell. Kevin Pufpoff, «ard spring and on a three- the point. to her home after vtsltlng her Leo Reardon. Tom Robinson, >ard plunge. Roy Waimer and family On Sat* Albion High, which beat Has­ aunt. Mr* Mina Wieland. Kay Rfvet 171’ Sally Gallup 175. Richard Rohde, Kevin Rose. | Maple Valley scored In the Mr. and Mra. Maynard Dut­ tings 36-28 In the inaugural, was Mitch St Martin, Bob ShumJo^ZWard 174. Gladys Purdum last period when Ray Garvey downed Friday night al Sturgis. cher of Caledonia and Rum tended a church iutyride at the Dale Troister. Don Warren, Dale drove through from the four. 30-12. Albion's Waverly Short Caledonia's Quarterback Den­ dashed 66 yards In lhe first Sunday dinner guests at the Lenz. ♦ Remember the LAS this Washburn. Doug Welton. Jim Hoyt-Dutcher home. * Mr and Thursday at the home of Mn. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Whitney. Doug Mayville. Mark nis Trathen completed seven out Standings: Miller's Carpets 8t Plttelkow and Lowell Wilde is of eight passes for 111 yards to and scored again on a 15-yard Mm John PosUna of McCords Helen Plaunt. Election of offi­ Furniture 11. Freeport Supply 9. the manager. uuide Caledonia to the easy win run In the second but Sturgis were Thursday visitor* of Mr cer* a Sunday dinner guests of Yoder's Sunoco and Provincial and Mrs. Charles Blough and Mr and Mn Dick Clark were Tralheni hit Jerry Durkee in the led 20-12 at intermission. House 7, Bergy Bros, Paul Au­ Mishler * Mr* Wm her parent*. Mr. and Mn. Elmer HASTINGS MAJORS first 1 half and Jerry pitched out Marshall High. lUaUnga Will tomotive and Thompson's Health Standings: Larke Buick and to t Dan Fischer for the touch­ High's Nov. 7 opponent, had Shultz. Mrs. Frank Martin of Colvin. 6. Faunce and Carpen tert Hard­ Culllgan 9. Clarksville 8, City cdown. ware 5. Dewey's Sales. Cappon Food 7. Viking 6. Sports Bar winning a 34-0 Twin Valley In the second half, Trathen OU, Stidham Gravel and Bill's and Piston Rings 5. Williams In- threw • to Dick Terpstra for the Super 100 4 and Southend Food. surance and Hale's Market 4 .second score. FTslier scored on Portland opened its defense of Nashville. 3. and Nashville Gifts 3. a 45-yard nin. Teipstra on a GO the Tri-Central Conference title High scores: Basil Hitchcock Harry Long led the field ,yarder and Dick Jousma on a by trampling Central Montcalm, j 224-564. Harold Eckert 213-552. Charles Blough 544. Keith Bueh­ Thursday with 231-611. Dean ithree yard smash Middleville 50-0 Saranac crushed Fultonler 533, Ray Wieland 530. Norm Stahl chalked 206-591. Basil ,and Caledonia battled to a Middleton. 46-0. and Canon Asplnall 222-528. Don Falconer Hitchcock 202-585, Bill Jerow .scoreless tie last season and had City-Crystal shutout Montabel-| 536, John AUerding 520. Bob 580. John Kaalnsky 575. Joe to share the Expressway crown la. 41-0 St Louis edged LakeSears 516, Ernie Miller 512. Mike Bennett 213-574. Lawrence Kee­ after owning it outright since fair. Miller 202 - 510, Duane Enders ler 200-569, Merle Haines 559, Greenville beat Coopersville. 509, Jack Miller 507. Lyle Dick­ Max Myers 556, Harry McCol­ Coach While is proud of his erson 506 and Norval Thaler 501 lum 202-558, Bernard Bowman new. big and fast ediUon. His 26-14, In a Tri-Rlver clash Rock­ 207-553. Bill St Lawrence 233­ offensive starting lineup will ford won over Cedar Springs 527. Joe Burkholder 531, Jim have Mike Rock and Silke Hula 12-0: Lowell ran over Coach HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Don Doolittle led |he circuit Barr 509. Ernie Strong 521. at the ends. Mark Johnson and Dave Wler's Comstock Park Tuesday posting 567 while *olo Ralph McClelland 529, Irwin Bernie Blough at the tackles. charges. 32-8. and Belding beat honors went to Bob Allen with Harwood 203-540 Rod Newton Bob Mldleton and Tim Moore Sparta. 28-14. 212. He finished with 520. Dale 508, Emnwth Engeeeth 532. Jim at the guards. Ron Allen at Sandy Koufax struck out 382 Geiger chalked 305-558, May­ Harrington 517 and Joe Glela- center. Jack Baxter at quarter------,----------West M-37 & 43 Hotting* Open 11 o.m. Daily nard Tucker 541, Bud Dukes 539. rowskl 205-513 back. Steve Sanderson at full- batters " 'In "" 1965. major-league Joe Daniels 201-537. Jack Smith back and Dan Count and either record. 535. Joe Bennett 533, Harold WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Aldrich and Carroll Hughes 508. Owen Dexter rolled 168-153-153 Harry McCollum 200 - 502 and Jim O’Connor 501. with Bonnie Wilson chalking Standings: Caiite and Chrome 178-455, Mickey Lambert 176­ Room 11. Machine Room 10, Of­ 460. DelUbelle Murphy 168-398 fice 9. Chargers 8. Leftovers 7. Ann Solmes 165-403, 1“ Chzrc?. Sharon Gamboilers 5 and Courthouse Ryan 143-359 and Ruth Veach Service 3. 158-442. Freeport Hendershott DOG N SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT COMMERCIAL MINORS Checker Cab 12. Frilh'a Leon­ Standings: Aluminum Products ard 10. Southend Food and Has­ 11, EckardU and Hastings Mow- tings Aluminum 8. Feldpausch Food and City Bank 5 and Riv­ erview Grocery 4. Builders 9. Bill Brown 7. WaUdorff's, American Legion and E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Patten Monument 6. Jordon Standings: Main Floor 7. Side Welding 5. Automatic Heating, Floor 6. Core Room. Flyers, the Deputies nnd South End Foundry. Assemblers and Pat­ Pood 4. Wolfe's Service and tern Shop 5. Can Plant 4*s. Ready Mix 3 and J. C. Penney Chargen and Office 4. Pattern and Tlkl House 3. Storage and Head Pins 3, King Pins It, and Iron Men 0. 548, Lenard Cane 179-520. OlarHigh series: Lynn Burdick 225­ 583. Pat Terper.lng 192-522. Art ptnall 223-543, Dick Asptnali 181­ Howe 233-509. Bob Clinton 171­ 524, Norm Asplnall 180-504. Ger­ 502. Ernie Grom 201-579. Bob ald Price 180-501, Kalen Daniels Sean 182-508. Bud Bowman 206180-538, Paul Woodman 181-536. Bill Kruko 220-563, Carl Hatha - Mater 210-588. Pete Magoon 203-525. Ed DePew 192-514. Gor­ 565. Rus Hart 214-510, Bob don French 300-532. Mike Slo­ Peters 231-523. Bob Morey 187­ cum 180-629, Carl Rose 200-528. 537. Ken Mugridge 304-538, Dick Chub Howe 303-553. Maurice Pennock 300-521. Run Kruger Adrlanso.i 192-507. Jim Barnum 201-504, Bob Denny 190-518, Torn 190-540. Mike Snyder 301, Har­ Rainwater 197-509. Mike Slocum land Babcock 190-534 213-540, Jim Workman 184-506 High games and series: Dave and Terry Chase 312-210-578. Ulrich 305-516, Elwln Johnson 212-575. High girts: Ann Pavick 166­ 424 and Gayle Waldron 152. TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Signs Tire Service Inc Glrrbach and Automuiic Heating 8, Lydy Purina and Timberset 7. Art Meade Ford 5 Wolf's 4 and Local Finance 1. High aeries: Anna Lydy 179­ 484. Delilah Bennett 176-481 Gerry Newton 182-475. Doliie Larsen 176-474. Marilyn Awrey 163-472, Doria Greenfield 171­ 460. Joan Wallin I8S-45O and Elyse Dean 158-454. Good games: Helen Wills 168 Laura herwood 167. Irene Ba ilk 153. Florene Glrrbach 163. Bart DeDecker 153. Marge Cappon 150. Lil Rogers 179. Pat Camp­ bell 147. Sharon Harrington 169 Joy Ward 190 and Gloria Wat- “Wl SERVICE Durfee WHAT WE SELL* Mrs. John Hook Wl 5-9187 Mtro spent CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl S-9II7 Savings & Loan Host Ledgers ” Sunday The 1970 light-your-fire Buicks are here They're just for you. The cars you've been asking lot. From Buck 1970. This one is the GS 455 Sleek, sporty, exerting Ns engine7 455 cubic-inches. 350 horses strong With a four-barrel carburetor that breathes through real air-scoops. Four on the floor? A finely tuned 3 speed automatic7 Both are available. Power disc brakes Positive traction differential High performance rear axle ratios, too. And lots more. Wide-lread fiberglass belted tires that are standard on all 1970 Buicks give improved traction during braking, cornering and acceleration; significant increases in tread hie: and substantially superior resistance to road hazards. Side guard beam construction lor added protection Body by Fisher. There's luxury, too Bucket seats, if you want them Full carpeting. Obviously the most exciting car we've ever made. And one that you've been asking for. See it See all the 1970 Light’ibur-Fire Cars. The Gran Sports and Skylark Spcrt Coupes and Convertibles. 945-2634 with Mr and * Mrs. Owen Gaylor and Mrs Robert DeCamp of Nashville were Thursday callers of Mn. UMs DeCamp of Eaton Rapids Mr. and Mn. Harold Hawkins and Stephanie of Hastings and were Sunday dinner gueota of Mn. France* Magnus of Battle WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Orville Purnell BANNER WANT ADS PAT Would n’t you really rather have a Buick? �A 56c Classified Ad Can Do Wonders! Call 945-3481 mJ Say Classify It 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 18, 1968 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words Big Saving (—THE HASTINGS BANNER 1969 Models! (Only a Few Left) All Makes ... All Models All O.K. 1969 Buick Skylark Custom 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. P-8- Burnished saddle w/black vinyl top and black Interior. 1968 Chevrolet Impala DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RELIABLE USED CARS ALL ERRORS CARDS OF THANKS & IN MtMORIAMS —2c per weed. 1M7 FORD COUPE 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS. PJJ Champagne mist w black top malic trans., power steering, whitewalls, radio, one owner. Excellent condition! 1966 MUSTANG 1968 Ford LTD HELP trans. Radio. Red line tire*. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Pow. steer­ ing and brakes. New tires. Avo­ cado with black vinyl top. 1966 OLDS 88 SEDAN . . . Economical 330 cu. In. Dark green Interior. Radio. eng me, Hydroma tic, radio, new Rear window defroster. whitewalls, power, one owner. 1967 Chevrolet Belair 4 Dr. Sedan, V8. Auto. PS. Ex­ cellent condition. Frost blue inside and out. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Vinyl trim, new white­ wall tires, radio, excellent con­ dition. 1966 Chevrolet Impala Wgn. V8 Auto. PS. Trumpet 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN . . . DcVllle. Full power, gold w saddle interior. Locally factory air conditioning, vinyl owned. Real nice family car. roof and many extras. Very 1966 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. W/wall tires. Gorgeous burgundy mist, 196J PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . . Power, radio, premium black vinyl interior. Priced whitewalls. Burgundy finish right for a quick sale. with custom vinyl interior. 1966 Plymouth Fury III conditioned. Midnight blue with mlrt blue interior. 1966 Plymouth Valiant 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. stand, shift. Very economical. One owner. Tun wiU> tan interior. 1965 BUICK ELECTRA ... 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power, vinyl roof, whitewalls, radio, sharp. 1963 CHEVROLET HARDTOP . . . Impale 4 Dr, V-8, power steering and crakes, nice turquoise finish. WANTED HELP HELP WANTED 20 Hour Week Car Necessary REGISTERED NURSES 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 Full and Part Time Positions $3.35 - $3.95 Per Hour SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL, 40c Per Hr. WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL, 75c Per Hr. CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE Excellent Fringe Benefits 1965 Chcv. Impala 4 Dr. Hailing*, Michigan 9/25 1965 Pontioc Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. P.S. Garnet red w/black vinyl in­ terior Low, low mileage. Like new condition. Come out and *ee this one. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1965 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PS. PB Desert sand w/black vinyl lop. Autumn gold interior. 1965 Mercury Monterey p.b. Like new. Whitewalls. Gun metal gray. Black interior. Beautiful cond. Rear breeze- 1965 Buick Electra windows. Radio, w. walls. Low mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur­ gundy with silver interior. New Low Price on our Lincoln Welders 225 Amp.___ $QQ00 □□ 180 SOO00 Amp.____ OO 945-3150 Wagon. V8. Std. shift. 9 Pass. Ix»w mileage. A beautiful car! MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! and CHEVROLET Farm Machinery * John Deere No. 3020 Oas Tractor with J. D. No. 46 Loader. * <WU.) Alite Chalmers Trac­ tor with M Ac W motor. * John Deere 45 Combine with grain and corn head. * Jolin Deere No. 620 Tractor. Completely overhauled. A-L * John Deere No. 3010 Diesel. * John Deer Combine w/groin head. * John Deere ' Choppar. No. 15 Flail USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 NOTICES NOTICE WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service FARMERS! We Are Now Booking New • Remodel • Repair Branded Feed Concentrates 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 for the Year of 1969 . and 70. Bookings from Now Until Oct. 31 PUBLICATION OBDEB- Mrs. Clara Sage RN Pennock Hospital Phone 945-3451 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 ■ull and Part Time Positions STARTING RATE $2.52 Per Hr. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL. ’ 15c Per Hr. VEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL. 30c Per Hr. Excellent Fringe Benefits Write or phone collect: 616 963-5521. Ext. 502 or 561 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PART TIME Male or Female Earn commission sell subscriptions for THE DETROIT FREE PRESS Work 5 Days a Week, 4 Hours a Day. Call: 945-5356 FARM SUPPLIES Ready to move in. Small town living with big city conveniences. Excellent school facilities nearby. Lots 83 x 133 ft. and larger available. Convenient Bank financing. 10'« down to qualified buyers. LOCATION: 1300 S. Mont­ gomery, Hastings. ★ Lake Property ENJOY ■OTICB TO JOB APPUCAXTS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 945-3461 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL 945-2938 PUBLICATION OBDEB. CBVHTAI. KLKANOB HLRPtl wklck »pgU«» io i-pior^ini LaHriuu co®m«rc«, if lb«y oi 945-31 SO PUBLICATION OBDBB PUBLICATION OBDBB. tl MlrMcaa. la lb Wl S-2223 HttUBga. MkLJgaa *9U5d rustic leisure living. Box 1110 c/o The Hasting* Banner. 10/16 WANT TO BUY FARM with good productive land and acme farm add want to sell it for either cash or on contract write to Highlander Land corp.. RR3, Box 113B, Cold­ water, Michigan or telephone area cod* 517 238 2320. 10/16 5221. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 lf ★ Sporting Goods SPECIAL NOTICE-August thru October. Huckleberry Gun Shop will be open Sundays. 9 to 5. Weekday*, 9 to 6. Mood., Wed. and Friday evening* 'till 8. Guns, Scope*, Recoil Pads, Sling* and Swivels, Ammuni­ tion and Rifle Range. 3 mile* IP YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boats, campen. Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see and compare the fine selection al Wheeler Marine, M-86 In Nashville. Phone Area Code 517. 852-9609. tf GUNS WANTED—Caah for all kind* of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or Incomplete guns for parts. BOB B GUN dr TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West Phone Wl 5-4106. CASH OR TRADE for your used gum. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester. Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phon* 616-241-0109. tf ★ Wanted to Rent RETIRED PARTY would like to rent lake cottage thru fall and winter for weekend use only. Would give owner care. Might be Interested In purchasing. Send information to Box 1108 c/o The Hastings Banner, Hastings, Mich. tf LEGALS OBDBh FOB PCTUOATIOW. • Mailer at tba Ketaie o<: BKYSOLD8 PIERSON, Ito nomkal and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945- 61269; Chalet, 61388; Lakeside Home*. (1355. No money down. CARPET CLEANING IB EASY with Host New Electric Upown leisure home. Send 81 for Brush. No vet carpets or handdesign collection catalog, com­ plete with detailed illustra­ tions, floor plan specifications. Sunset Leisure Home*. R3, Box 138A. Hastings, Mich. tf cot«:»<I •tsployna) the epvUcable err FOR SALE —Gun Lake—3-bed­ ★ PmoMl room year round home. Sandy beach, shade, school bus. Ex­ cellent condition. Phone SY 5­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Murray Bldg., (I V. DtvUte* I Telephone 945-2029. Meetings 3949. . 9/25 Grand Baplda, Michigan IlWi. every Monday, 8 pm. tf FOR SALE —Water front lota. Start at 81,500. Zoned far 60 HELP WANTED - Receptionist and Switchboard operator fa­ miliar with a PBX console kill Rd. Write for appointment needed for manufacturing FOR SALE — Six puppies, part plant In Middleville. Phone Beagle; 3 males and 3 females, mer, R3 Bastings, 49058. tf 795-3364. 9/25 black and white. Phone Wl 5­ 3632 after 6 pm. tf HELP WANTED—Apply: .Mori­ around—2 lake front. Can be arty Farm Buildings. Full time FOR SALE—Pekingese puppies bought on land contract Ph. employment. M-37 Ac M-43 8 week* old. Phon* Woodland 671 5879 Jesse Mack Realty. . west. 9 25 387-2095. 10/2 10/2 LADIES EARN (40-(60 weekly showing new lines of home ★ Real Estate care products. Fun—exciting— 2 to 4 hours a day. Call Mid­ dleville 795-3250 after 5 pm. THREE BEDROOM modern tf FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY SERVICES 10/9 * Mutiaga, MlcMgaa 48059 number. Earl Somerville, 7567 N. 23nd BL. Richland. Mich. Phone 63-92721. 10/2 eighty acres of timber land, or. —...______ U .-a _<ll rug* and upholstery w 1 th Oampoo (vanishing foam) Rug IN FARM BUREAU Somh WANTED—Old Wall ncto Telephones. J HASTINGS many dollars! We’ll ba glad to help you figure your needs foe the season. M-S7 1---- HOMES —Scraper Blades —Manure Spreader Aprons —Tarpaulins —Seat Cushions —Hydraulic Valves, Hose Cyl­ inder Couplers —Plow Points —Fann Tires Ac Tubes —Air Compressors —Post Hole Diggers —Rotary Cutters —Mower Guards and Sections -Rake Teeth —Power Take off Repairs —Sprayer Supplies —Lawn Mowers MONTGOMERY ELIZABETH MARKMAN. » 14 FOR SALE CHOICE OF RANCHER OR TWO STORY M-32 SOUTH BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, ' NEW FREEDOM SHARES SAVINGS An equal opportunity employer. 10/16 —Used Cits in Saws —Mufflers —Tractor Cabs —Surge Supplies —Bat teri er, —Log Chain —Rope —Electric Fencers Ac Supplies ■k Help WMt(d FOR HALE — Beauty chop In WAITRESS WANTED — FuU NEW MOBILE HOME —Would time or part time. Middle like to take in a late model tlon. Good clientele. Reason­ Villa, Middleville. Phone 795ably priced: Phone 374-8718 or >640. 10/2 10/11 374-5728 WOMEN — Bam extra income. -Steady, part time. Hours of Th* Woodcraft Gift own choice. 83-00 per hour average earnings. Serve cuzthe ever-favorite Baby Bite* in tomer* with Watkins products REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL and Christmas gifts in city of ENGINES — Factory author­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ ized service on Briggs Ac StmtWrite Ruth Bergaua, Watkins TLED GAS See Cart * Betty* ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and Products, Inc., Winona, Min­ Appliance* before you buy I Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Car­ nesota 56967. 9/28 They Bell —They Install—They penter Hardware. 142 E. State Street. Hastings. tf WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 South. tf ELECTRIC Razon repaired — TABLE PAPER - For picnics, Special — your razor cleaned, HELP WANTED MALE family reunions, lota of use*. lubricated and sharpened, only Aluminum «Mtn* applloton 12.25. Service and satisfaction and eavertrough Instaucro. Kzguaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. perienced. Guarontaad year Jefferson. Hastings. tf CANT BEAT THIS 11 Men’s jobs, old and new bouse*. Top Western Pants only 84-96; new rs JACOB8 PHARMACY rote. Apply at Roary Corpora­ arrivals of many unusual glfte. FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM tion, 1325 Mart Jolly Road. Open Tuesday, Friday. Satur­ SERVICE! No charge for over­ Lansing. Phone 383-4000. tf day until 8. Bob’s Saddle size prlntal tf Western Wear and Gift Shop, ROOFERS — Experienced, topWayland, Mich. H mil* eart of FOR RENT - Rotary Cutter*, 131 Expressway. _____ Hoary Corporation. 1325 East Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers Jolly Road, t -anting Phone and other farm machinery. REDUCE safe arid fart with Go­ 617-393-4000. tf Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 80, 945-3150. tf pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 10/16 TO BE TRAINED Young men white collar posi­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED tions. AU company benefits, In aluminum, steel or wood no assembly work. 8385 PER rash. Burkey Auto Glass 8c HOUR TO START. Only re­ Radjator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ quirements are willingness to son, Hastings. if work and a desire to Improve yourself. Must be available for ★ Farm & Garden Supplies Immediate employment PH. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. GRAND RAPIDS—459-6533. 10/23 MR. FARMER— "SOIL TUNE UP TIME IS LADIES—What other part time ★ Notice. HERE" as soon aa you harvest job could you avenge over 87 your crops this fall tune up an hour; get your samples your soil for peak profitable given to you; not have to go NOTICE —The Hastings Dairy production in 1970. Start your Queen will close Sunday, Oct. door to door, make collections tune up now with "SMITH 5. Please place your orders for or deliveries? With nationally DOUGLASS CROP BUILD­ freezer items as soon as pos­ advertised Beeline Fashions — ER” especially made for tun­ sible. Special prices for these of course. Must drive. If In­ ing up your soils for peak pro­ Items will be half-gal, home terested please call 374-8182 or duction. Order yours today pack 81.00, Dilly ban. D. Q. 1-517-543-1258. 9/25 from: Rundman Milling of Sandwiches, Misty Kisses 12 for Freeport or OlarksvUle or SERVICEMAN AND SERVICE 81.00, Buster Ban 9 for 82.00. Lnkewood Grain and Storage. MANAGER needed for grow­ To show our appreciation for Woodbury. 11/27 ing LP Gas business. Must be a fine season we wlll have able to relocate in Central dally specials on other items AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Michigan. Send resume and until we close, so drive out and AND MARL delivered and your salary requirements to see us. Hastings Dairy Queen. spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ Box 1109 c/o The Hastings 10/2 ton. Nashville 852-9691. Banner, Hastings, Michigan 49058. 10/2 WANTED—Old License Plates, i including leather ones* wind­ shield sticker*, and 2- Inch ★ Household round aluminum discs with li­ cense number on it. It will pay you to look! Call me at ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner work, days—945-2427, Evenings —Just received this cleaner in 852-9724. 9/25 excellent condition. Has a ■UY O. S. SAVINGS BONDS complete set of cleaning at­ FLEA MARKET — Nashville, tachments. Will sell for just Michigan, every Friday and 820.00 cash price or use budget Saturday. Antiques, diahea, ★ Help Wanfod payments. Call quick 945 9716 furniture, pots and pons and Dealer. 9/25 miscellaneous. 234 N. Main. Phone 852-9777. if SINGER Sewing Machine-La­ ter model. Used very little. HASTINGS TYPEWRITER lh*t la4Ic*u * prtf<r«ac« b»Md Sews excellent. Has complete CENTER, 740 E. State St., nploytri cov.-rte by zig zag blind hem unit. Will ■CEnmiATION IN Typewriter Repair Office Sup­ sell on time payments or plies. Victor Adding Machines, 837.70 caah price. Call today Used Typewriters, Filing Cabi­ nets (Shaw Walker). Juat glene. 9/25 Phone 948-8381. tf FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE Monday through Friday Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. FARM SUPPLIES USED Contact: Director of Nursing Service LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Battle Creek FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH 1962 Ford Country Sedan Practical Nurses Evening ond Night Shifts An equal opportunity employer. 10/16 Scdnn. V« Auto. PH. White­ walls Radio. Froet green with PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC white top. This cor like new. must be seen). Low, low milc- 945-2205 107 N. Mich.gan Ave. 0/25 and 1966 Buick LeSabre REAHM MOTOR SALES Mrs. Skehan PROVINCIAL HOUSE 240 E. North St. Hastings, Michigan Phone 945-9564 Licensed Battle Creek Monday through Friday Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. P.S., P.B. Burgundy w/black inter­ ior. Low mileage Excellent condition. An interesting, challenging and rewording Job for the right per­ son. Must be able to supervise activities and handicraft* and be able to effectively organize volunteer groups. Excellent sal­ ary- It interested please con­ tact: Registered Nurses Write or phone collect: 616 963-5521, Ext. 502 or 561 1966 Buick LeSabre SEE OUR Desert Sand with gold Interior. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FROM 8150 UP A beautiful car. • WAHIED ACTIVITY DIRECTOR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL LARKE BUICK i( Business Opportunities 50c. Each CASH RATI on USED NEW ONES NEW USED ONES Open Mon.-Wcd.-Fri. Until 8:00 Tuei.-Thun.-Sat. 9 to 5 Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 NEW & USED CARS HUM miles south of Hastings. Needs A Splendid opportunity awaits paint. 112500.00, 81.609 down. you in selling THE FAMOUS Write Myers, 339 W. Jackson KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES St. Battle Creek. 10/2 They are known for their un­ excelled quality, comfort and ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—80 acres near Barwear. Would you like to know ryvllte. Nice set of buildings, more Write DlsL Mgr. A. C. ■FI8HI!" The PERCH RUN 13 Adams, Box 7, Shelby. Mich. woods with nice creek. 86.000 on. Available Pound to Ton 9/25 will handle or would canslder Plus." Seven days per week. trading for * small place In OWNER-OPERATORS with late Sundays included. "Make the model tractor*. Please apply Davis Motor Express, 1312 loose." Head for BAY PORT FISH CO. BayPort, Henry 6221. Mich. Phone 345-1129. Engelhard, phone. • area code 517, number 656-2121. 10/9 HASTINGS—6 rooms complete­ LADIES — Fashion Wagon of ly furnished, full basement, GOOD CAR for sale or trad* for Minnesota Woolen* has part gas heat, beautiful slightly CONTRACT EQUITY — Lots time openings to show beauti­ used furniture including RCA or vacant land. 2550 W. Michi­ ful new fashions. No expertcombination color TV, radio gan Ave . Battle Creek. 10/16 SPINET PIANO May be had by assuming porta tion and would like a . monthly p high income and free 8300 finish. See wardrobe call Linda Leonard. Lacey 758-3546 collect 9/25 Mishawaka, Ind. water heater. Tappan range, ■ Gibson refrigerotor, carpeting and drapes threughwit^Wnulcl have to be acrtrito.be approcl ■■ *U4. 817^». ‘ Telephone 1948 12. 8344. * 9/25 10 nn Publlcalii »/35 PUBLICATION OBDHB. Haitian*, >» bald on tk. Carlin. Exaca- Allan. Mlcbigan 4*05* */jj Ftar Banner Clarified Ada Can Wl 8-3481 £o»y Way» to Order YOUR WANT Adi! PHONE IN 945-3481 COME IN 152 W. State MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hastinfij Mich. 49051. �HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINANCIAL REPORT* LEGAL* Official Action of the Hastings City Council 3 Card of Thank* andinMemoriam For tiw Yaor End.d Juno 30, 1969 CARD OF THANKS bitely oper.'l General Fund Revenue* (unity to thank our family and Local property taxes Other local revenues__ZZZ State school aidZZZZZZZ~ Other revenue from state sources Revenue from Federal sources $ He. rADA UH 956.041.69 97,306.76 1.114.31639 26.942.75 42.852.38 lary party. We also appreciate Ute many thoughtful letters and cards received by us. May we express our deep appreciation for a very wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Chartea H. Hinman 27«S O.Hoop, PUBLICATION OBDEB IN MEMORIAM $2,237,459.97 Expenditure* Phillipa who passed away seven Instructional salaries, supplies and exp Administration Pupil Transportation --Z2ZZ2ZZZZZZ" Health services Operation of school plantZZIZIII^ Maintenance of school plant and" eqpt Insurance and other fixed charges Cost of additional equipment Student servicesZZZZ $1,574,733.21 42.035.73 137.311.67 12.518.72 189.237.71 52.444.18 . 61.422.37 . 10.025.82 . 101.620.10 With which we will never part; Though God has you In his keeping We win always have you in our hearts." Badly Ms&ed by Burrel Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip* . . . . and Grandchildren 2.181.349.51 MEMORIAM In loving memory of our hus­ band and father. Wm. P. Cor­ son. who passed away Sept. 24, 1987. , Sadly missed by wife, Lina UllDEJl OF PUBLICATION Excess of expenditures over revenue Net operating Fund balance at July I, 1968 __ZZZ Fund balance at June 30. 1969 $ 56.110.46 (18,914.67) $ ^37.195.79 /Thr p-riirri nirart rr> : Hared by llauMly. upportnl *i>>drr. ihii lhe rr|wrl «f Cl.lrf .V.iUrr lUrhanl Kunb-r lie rwel. and plarrd nn Ute. V»ai dll. Abie None. Ferried. or SttelbyviUe was a. Sunday and overnight guest of Mr. and Mr*. 1967 Debt Retirement Fund Revenue* Local property taxes _ Interest on investments $ 233,747.23 9.551.60 Mr, and Bonds retired Interest on bonded debt Other expense .$ . 50.000.00 284.244.52 683.99 Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Freeport— Deborah Endres, Rl Sept. 15. Charlotte—Nina White, 337 8 Cochran. Sept. 21. 91.629.68 231,584.70 Fund balance at June 30, 1969 $ 139.955.02 1964 Debt Retirement Fund Revenue* Local property taxes Interest on investments $ 90.966 30 870.61 $ 91,836.91 Expenditures Bonds retired----------------------Interest on bonded debt Other expense .$ . . 1". IUI.0, al 10:00 AM ia It 65.000.00 16,992.60 482.79 llullnr, Towaihlp ilwn Barry County, Mirblgaa 82.475.39 Excess of revenues over expenditures Fund balance at July 1. 1968 $ 9.361.52 4.666.42 Fund balance at June 30. 1969 $ 14,027.94 NOTXOB OF MOBTUAOli SALE. Itf^’raul. 1958 Debt Retirement Fund Revenue* (Pleasantvicw) Local property taxes Interest on investments Expenditure* Bonds retired----------------Interest on bonded debt Other expense •$ »us Hub. .Nat l. Bk Bide. ui.1..__ PUBLICATION ORDER. $ 27.43 69801 $ 725.44 (an, on Septan corilad In Lib* Barry Qraaly, Mleblaan. NOTICE IH HEREBY 6.000.00 6.337 50 528.19 mint <4 Brother* Publication ■n,l 12.865.69 9.361.52 15.462.95 Excess of expenditures over revenues Fund balance at July 1. 1968 ---------- $ $ 3.322.70 $ 3.595.17 -$ 2,000 00 4.040.00 519.53 All Forms of 6.559.53 Excess of expenditures over revenue Fund balance at July 1, 1968 --------- $ 2,964.36 3.292.56 Fund balance at June 30, 1969 $ 328.20 Dited Annul 1. 1909. THE FEDERAL LAND BINK HUA1U1 OF 1 Ut-NTT ROAD I-OUIIINSIIINF.RN OF THE COUNTY OF BARKY, uii,tun Olli Remodeling and improvement of buildings _. $ 381.20 Excess of expenditures over revenues--------------Fund balance ot July I. 1968 --------------------------- $ 381.20 529.75 Fund balance at June 30. 1969 $ 148.55 $ 296.028.79 I4Q.80 $ 296.169.59 OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. OeneraL I’u-intr <>t Iterrr. I ELLEN MONTGOM- Expenditure* CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference FROST CONTROL: Quality doesn't cote. it Pay* " C E. Heatmg. Refrigeration and Air ConOditioncrs. Sale* and Service. RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE Installation and Maintenance. 24 — 327 W. Apple St. Hasting*, hour service. 20 yr* experience. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Commercial and Residential. Call ICE—Flrat clau work. Call Wl Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ Ray'948-8244. 5-5085. Burkey Safe* and Serv­ 8160. "Service all make*." ice, 218 N. Jetferton. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rito Water System*. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Buameu Services Offered 5381. Automobile & Machinery Repair Datad: baptembar ♦. 1969 Philip H. Mitchell. Jud*r DUNN AND QUNN $2,544,799.39 We re As Near As Your Telephone plate of G F. O R GE i'll A KDOX. l>, ... I Building and Site Fund Revenue* Site improvement ond acquisition ....—* ,'2.894.40 New-buildings and additions to buildings 2.452.851.15 Remodeling and improvement of buildings 66.316.31 Furniture and equipment-----------------------12.737.53 ot Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS PUBLICATION OBDEB. Building and Site—Sinking Fund Revenues Expenditure* Interest on investments---------Other - ---------------- - ---------- - —- Mra. James Stout and Mra. Allie Strausbaugh in a Battle Creek sanitarium Sunday. nLGrlnneil Ina I Mr*. Mina Wieland and house Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 765-3211 i lhH»t, Mrs. Mabel Barker, itc* compunlcd Mrs. Ida Fox, Mr*. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fuller Nina Sterrick. Mra. Edna Ncwond sons attended Use wedding ton and Kay to the Barry of Nancy Wertm.m and David , WCTU convention at Uie Coate Love Saturday al lhe MSU alu- Grove Church * Mra Paul mnl chapel. * Mr. and Mra Crumback and Susan of Harris W. B. Wortman and Mike of Creek. Mrs. Mina Wieland and Delton were Sunday visitors of Mabel Barker called on Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Fuller Gordon Stahl and Mrs. Splnar Mr. unit Mra. George Estep Johnson of Logan. Wednesday.' of Hastings, were Sunday vial-; Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough tors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Moon- and Wm. MiMilcr were Sunday * Susan Heat of Cincinnattl I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohio, and iter cousins. Annie Martin tn Grand Rapids. * Mr. 218 N. Broadway. Dolorew Tyler. and Pat Ball of Grand Rapids j and Mrs. Ondrew Brandt, loral 118 E High SI, Doris Tinkler. were cullers on Mr. and Mrs. i and Mr. and Mrs Forrest YnrRl. Sept. 19. Lila Messenger, 7)2 Ray Seese one day this week. * KCr of Hasel nips attended a YarN. Hanover. Myron Tuckerman. Mr. and Mis. Vai. Johnson of । Kcr reunion Sunday at the homo 1131.. N. Michigan. Alice Bur­ Detroit were Saturday callers on of Mr. and Mra. Ken Borden in roughs. 203 W. State Rd.. Garrett Mr. and Mra. 8ec«e. * Mr. and Mt. Morris. Isham. 703 N. Perris, Sept. 20; Mra. Cecil Olcr and Donald were' Mildred A. Cole. 704 N. Wilson. Sunday visitors of Clifford An­ Your classified ad ha* high Frank, E. Heckart. Rl. Betty drus and family. * Mr. and Mrs. sales potential nt low cost! Cull Hammond. R2, Hazel Williams, Floyd Walton of Algonquin Lake 945-3481 today and SELL! Sun-set Acres, Elnora Cassidy, were Bunday callers of Mr. and 430 N. Michigan, Sept. 21. Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mr. and Knightstown, Ind. — Pearl A. Mrs. Al Barnard and family Webber. 335 N. Street. Sept. 18. visited In Charlotte Sunday. * Rory and Brian Kidder of Cale­ moot, R2. Eloise Gomez. 1424 donia were Saturday dinner Morton St. Steven Hanaon, R2. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Barnard. * Ralph Moore was n State Farm Insurance Middleville — Otto Wood, Rl, Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Sept. 19; Otto R. Hagedorn. Rl, Mra. Gary Kidder at BIU Sept. 21. Knapps in Onuid Rapids tn Nashville—Bret Wetzel, 508 N. honor of Brian Kidder's 4th Queen St, David Ba-vett. R2.birthday. _______ * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sept. 15; Sandru Maurer, 4500 Dipp and children were Sunday Devine Rd, Lucinda Martin. 429 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. .. .. l .. -QjQfgj Owen in honor of Mrs. 8. Main, Sept. 17; Robert Mc­ Millen. 265 Cm Tore. Sept. 18; Dipps birthday. ♦ Mra. George I 126 S. Michigan Ave. Mary Ellen Wyncs, 725 Durkee, Owen is spending a few days | Sept. 20. with Inst aLster-ln-law, Mra. Portland — Keith L. Hoffman, Helen Owen of Evart. Rl. Sept. 17. Mr*. Mina Wieland spent Sat­ Vermontville Lula Pearl urday overnight at the Paul ( Crumback homo. * Mr. and Mra . , , Woodland — Daisy Kesler, Rl.. Glenn Kauffman and son Sept. 17; Jean W. Kelley. Rl. Union City, were weekend) Sept. 18 gucsti of Mr. and Mrs. Joo| Kauffman. Freeport Swanson Insurance Expenditure* Bonds retired--------------------Interest on bonded debt —. Other expense------------------- Hanover, Edith Mohler, R4. Sun­ set Actcb. Ethel Maybelle Smith. 437 E. Stole Rd, Stephanie Jo­ Ann Moore, R5. Lettie M. Kah­ ler. 118 S. Broadway. Ruth Ann Deter. 545 E. Mill. Alonzn Smith. Rl. Sept. 15; Sarah R. Craven. 538 W. Walnut, Ruth Ann Lee. 703 W. Madison, Brenda Chase. R3. Mark Scltaeffer. 528 E Thom, Bernadette Doty. Rl. Everett Eugene Lambert, R3. Helen Golneck. Rl. Sept. 16; Margaret DeCamp. 523 S. Broad­ way. Stephen J. Cooley. 525 W. Madison, Helen M. Babcock, 240 E. North 81, Provincial House, Michael Seeber. R2. Ena V Rockwood, c o Myra Henry. Rl, William Mallekoote. 426 S. Dib- AUTO - FIRE BONDS 1964 Debt Retirement Fund Revenue* (Pleasantvicw) Local property taxes —-­ MORTGAGE BALE • 4lil»n> ot Radio. Television Repairing SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ all kinds, *cl**ori, knives, etc. ING done at tho farm according ICE— 24 hour Mrvkte (black Hasting* Lawn Mower and »nd white). Jacob* Pretcriplicn to your specification*. Farm Bu­ Sharpening Service. M-43, Wc*t. Pharmscy. Phone Wl 5-2466. PUBLICATION ORDER reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5­ 2223. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixture* and supplies. Kelley Electric CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Repair* and »harpenlng. Sew WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p tn., part* and supplies. McCullough rubber stamp with your new ZIP Hatting*. and Pioneer. Franciico Farm it Code number. Three-line stamp Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Haire of with your name, addreo, and ZIP number for $2.25. Thi* In­ Concrete Product*, RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. clude* postage and sales tax. Recored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Dol­ aid Fiduciary prior ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Barry County Ready Ml* Co. ton. Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5)76. Phone Wl 5-2123. Haitian. Michi*.r Excess of expenditures over revenue Fund balance at July I, 1968 --------- $2,248,629.80 5.687.803.86 Fund balance at Juno 30, 1969 $3,439,174.06 BOARD OF EDUCATION — HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Chortn Morrill, rmldlirt toUrt Goritrn. Vk. Prwldl.1 Barbara ran Rai.. Secretary Jams* Wright. Treaiurer r«, Cl.rdrJ-,u.H. John W.I«- T"|.»». Grata. Wrbolda, Tra.tea •This report is published as required by law (PA 269 of 1955 os amended). The books of Hastings Public Schools were audited by Alexander Grant & Company. Certified Public Accountants, and are open to inspection by any citizen. King BUSINESS DIRECTORY Philip H. MtWbafl. Jud* NOTICE TO BIDDERS Fun<| balance at June 30, 1969 Donald King. * Robert AsplnaU, local. NI..Z Robert King and Donald King of Lowell were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Frances King. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brigg* and daughter and Mrs. Bertha Bnulo and children all of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Grinnell -it Mra. Russell Price visited her sister. Mrs. Ed. Nash of liawne Center Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Craig of Hostings and 334.928.51 Excess of expenditures over revenues Fund balance at July 1, 1968 Mra all and children were Sunday 243,298.83 Expenditure* Harvey Kenney of Lansing and Lyle Clark of Ada were Sunday ml toi"’Cr»phy <.•1 <4 iku.nou IS. A D. 1’JS'J UaaUu*.. KJAliU Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Wookly Service end Repair Guide �•—THE HASTING^BANNER of Woodland Township to a 'Coldwater * Mra Bm«r!ne;from her Insurance office. Her at Uie home of Arthur etze too freely. ! making him feel that these are potluck dinner at 13:30 in f*—Dunlap of Cheywnna. Wj*o. is, *on. Harry Fuh, took over while Bennett of Algonquin Lake. * church. The speaker will be slsltine her hwr sister, Mrs Ethel' -he h. was away.A* Mm I Mill, "The-remit Is that the child important.'* Ma. PiiH Bud Vnnncr Young and and fiunliy family visiting Mra.Oar Carl MH1- lira ' Mrs. Mary Jackson HID and hfa talk will be> * liaughman, two weeks. !er of Grand Rapid* Street atPursuit of Happiness." 1 ------ R2. Tb0>e «2. Middleville M.dJlev.11. 795-’ and withdrawn from any kind Mra. Doria Brog, ■ Mra. Ardis tedded a bridal shower for Mia* 795-3880 who have heard Mr. Hill report Lutz and Mra. Lucille Getty i Catlene Relde of Jackson held belner. Tuesday noon the annual Oc­ that he is most entertaining. logenanan Roberta M. Rodgers is home party wm was held held at at 1 ' ~ ~~~~~ party Please bring your own table togenarian economist with Uie' Cooperative Mrs. Glendon Curtis the United Methodist Church ’ *5 ' ——service, drink and a dfah to paaa. All Extension Service in Barry. Ionia those who were 80 years old “‘L1,,’’®™? 8,un^y\* and Montcalm counties. Tiie W^ CJ3. ot. the Woodland Audrey Kussmaul entertained Unitod Methodfat Church has to each. Forty Invitations were Thursday which left hirnpara' S "Also, the child who fa in­ the Senior Citizen* of : In' the left arm and liand. dulged one minute and scolded •Friday. Sept. 19. with a bridal invited sent out The guest speaker was; lyxcd l ik W H V W In efforts to rear "a the next fa not being raised on shower honoring her grand­ Woodland to a luncheon on Oct H D Burpee telling of sane ^he fa teH hand^ 15 at 12 noon. Tiie program wDl child.” Roberta M. • very firm base of security daughter, Janae Rae Guenther. presented by Mra. Shoup on Kalamazoo, formerly of Wood- be I | cither." her Hex Signs of lhe Pennsyl­ Th. iun.>«r All .n>?Md U» SSI It's* also Important that the land. Janae will become the 1vania Dutch people. Plan now to * airport far her mission station child Ims the feeling that iw is bride of-Martin P. Nlecko Jr.. on attend. Reservations should be speaker and the lovely luncheon In Niger, Africa. This will be her Oct. 11th at SI. Monica'* in i able to do many things he wnhfa Kalamazoo. Tile rooms were called in to Mr*. Oertrudc Reu­ .served by the W8C8. * About 35th year. Mra. Kitchen of De­ i to do, and to be many of the. decorated for Uie occasion in ther 40 men enjoyed tiie ataik baror Mrs. Gladys Crockford I catur fa coring for her mother, things he wants to be. she em­ pink and white, with tile mini- by I Oct. 11. If you need transpor­ phasizes. church served by members of who fa a wheel/ chair poUent It will be provided. mure bride centering the gift tation I because of arthritis. "Limiting. the child's experi­ table. The guests enjoyed games The Pec Wee football team the United Methodist Church . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "Haner ences and ids dunces to muko and watched os Janae opehed has their first game scheduled men and'friends Saturday eve­ and two sons. Todd and Jordan 1 I Monday. Sept. 29. They will ning. The program waa held in decisions doesn’t help bun de­ her many lovely gifts. Refresh- for I cf Grand Rapids have moved Lake Odessa at the high tiie church basement where velop seif-confidence; nor does merits were served by the host- play j These toys have been Stanley Flnkbeiner showed slides into their new-home on Robertlaughing at his often awkward ess and co - hosteses. Kathy school. I . hard and would like of their European trip. Kussmaul of Lansing. Janae's practicing j attempts to do things." new home of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ The three who were winners t have .somebody watch them Xfiss Rodgers suggests that friends came from Lansing, to w Mr. and Mra. Russell In lhe National Merit competi­ ald Guelus. ★ Mrs. Neva FUh j Buying cheap insurance for your home or car parents "rd the stage for fu- Battle Creek, Kalamazoo. Lake piny Pam Shook and Herbert tion in 1969 were Dan Lyons, returned last Thursday Sept. 18 . I is like buying a cheap parachute. ; tuie occasions that are likely Odessa, Hastings and Wood- Kruger. 'Miller were In Kentucky over son ot Vincent Lyons of Bowens; from her cottage al Duck LaV to bring out tiie child's shyness land. She had taken a week s vacation By the time you find the holes, it's lhe weekend visiting the for ­ Sally Taber, daughter of Rev Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss! by making the situation ns too late to do anything about it. mer's .son. Denny. Denny entered and Mrs. Harold Tober, and maul and Mr. and Mrs Jake J pleasant and appealing as posArray Aug. 13 and fa taking Barbara Hettlch. daughter of But you don’t want to pay too much Du its enjoyed Sunday dinner al the ’ : sible." basic training at FL Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Hettlch ' I Supplying a child with fami- Uie Scale House and a color his for your insurance protection, either. Ky. He is now in. lhe hospital on Stadium Drive. Middleville. * tour in Northern Michigan. * h i liar props fa often helpful. That's why smart people buy insurance there with a badly infected Miss Elizabeth Thurber, Eng­ Distributor J “Holding a favorite article or There were 21 members and hand. He had surgery and they for home, car or business thrqygh.-on • BRAKE SERVICE wearing a favorite piece of guests at the first meeting of 'report he is improving. Hfa ad- lish teacher and some T-K stu­ • FRONT END WORK dents will join others on a charindependent insurance agent. clothing helps reassure him and the Child Study Club A lovely * SIS. J?*™?? to ord. Ontario • SHOCK ABSORBERS salad meal was enjoyed by ev-. ® makes it rosier easier for him iw to unni direct j;....... lum-.A ii lur linn Because he represents several companies, he B Co. 13 Bn. 41M !o "Measure for Measure" a his thoughts away from his own! eryone. Unda Hyboer Allowed 367-48-4729. BDE. Ft Knox. Ky. 40121 3rd1 ^3by (££££*/ con shop around to find the best insurance feelings " pictures and toid of her summer Pit. He would enjoy hearing; “n Oct. 4^^??^^ Serving for you at a fajr price. Whot's more, he's on it s also brat to avoid un- l” «he 'U’L n.?‘ nectvary comment* or pointed *»« ‘he,11fleld ,lrlP In mv I enrly ‘n B-m* and retlim your side when it comes to fast, fair It has been brought to my at-! home that night Or.- ,s 15. T*** The p club will ,nM meet remarks when your child is in- fv/ ",b »"« " at Barry County settlement of all claims. traduced to a new situation or the home of Sheila Black, then ™ux .SX-.i'"., s'-?..: Remember — there's no such thing as tour Adams Potato Chip and new people. bargain-basement insurance. She* 1940 "Accepting .ill* possible slow­ Schaefer's Bakery* in Lansing. tions and must be voted on < The United Methodist Church the BEST BUYS on NEW OcL 13 meeting. The nomi- I p5 n‘i, Tou., [S ness." she continues, "and givThis symbol is your assurance that and USED TIRES inc him time to make gains at I.will sponsor a rummage sale on nation committee gave this reCOMPLETE REAL Oct 3 and 4 at the former Stag port and nomination* will also jPake * HBro1*1 Venton. son oft lih own pace are necessary In Shop in Lake Odessa ♦ .Mr TRUCKS - TRACTORS ESTATE SERVICE helping the child t*eovercome. and Mrs. Herald Classic were be taken from the floor Thta *‘r VenUm & AUTOMOBILES will be an Important meeting n bwn ,,adv*n„_ ln lib, shyncs* ' . :!ounuuy INSURANCE • BONDS -------- ' Sunday ainner dinner guests wiui with nis his 141 E. Woodland 1 Vietnam. He expect* to have a In conclusion. theh?mc «<>- sister. Mr. and Mrs. Murray reserve the date Iftw days furlough in either nornltt reminds. Twi a UnUt Hansbarger. They were at their I Hong Kong or Singapore. ★ Mr. to every child* abili ira but he cctwgc at CrooltK1 L,kf * Mr Ph. 945-9411 and Mrs Olen Holtz and daughcan be helped by dirrctlng lUs ,nd Mrs alendon and Plenty, of Free Parking 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 iters were weekend guests of her attention from Uie things he were Sunday visitors Mrs. Lloyd Owen mother, .Mrs. Byron Waters of | with their grandmother. Mrs 945-5611| _____ Rhoda Bawdy. They culled on Mr and Mis. Robert Gardener. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Babcock [ The Woodland Jr. High Foot­ ball team will hold their first from Temperance visited the game Oct. 2. They will be hostz; Howard Moores' Friday. * Mr I to Ionia and the game wlll be­ and Mrs. Lynden Norris visited i gin at 4:30. Mr. Crane is coach­ at Paul Birmans Sunday. * Mr ; ing these boys and they have and .Mrs. Lloyd Owen spent i otiier games scheduled. * Mr. Wednesday and Thursday with! and Mra Wilbur Dye of Lake their daughter and family. Rev Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mrs. William Cox. * Sun-1 Warner celebrated their 39lh day Mr and Mrs Owen called' nnnlversariA Bunday. Sept. 14. on Mr. and Mra. Clay Adams; They enjoyed dinner nt the and Mra. Olive Campbell of I Scale House. Later they visited Hastings. j Mrs. Dye's brother. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Earl Kerkbride ' Mrs. Elrod Measecar near Grand spent Sunday at her fathert.; A Complete Dinner Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James. * I Saturday dinner guests with Mrs. Lenora Hamilton from Bat­ (except dessert) Call 945-9021 I Mrs Hlldred Hesterly and Mrs tle Creek and Mrs Gertrude. For Take-Out Perch, Cllmena Bchaibly were Mr. and Jones from Kalamazoo called' Chicken or Ribs. Mrs. Clifford Tousiey and boys. Sunday at Mr. and Mrs Edvth Afternoon visitors with them were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bar­ James. * Mr. and Mrs. JOaa num and Mrs. Hercle Tewks- from Hastings called on h&Y bun*. Rev .and Mrs. James Tim­ mother: Mr and Mra. Edwin mer and family were Sunday James Saturday. Corn harvesting is beginning! dinner guests with them. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly Upd around here. Ken Pease fa filling (1600 S. Hanover) family and Mr. and Mrs. Byron his silo. * Mr. nnd Mra. Howard Hesterly and bays called on !Moore were in Kalamazoo on (Lorraine and Wayne Bodary) business. * Mr. and Mrs. Karol them in the evening. Thursday. Oct. 16, the Lake 1Owen and Kimberly Sue from Odessa United Methodist Church iRichland were dinner guests at lias invited the Senior Citizens JLloyd Owens'. ■“"s Some Parents Criticize Kids Too Freely Middleville Woodland EXPERT TIRE SERVICE DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL MILLER Real Estate 137 W. State St. East Doud A COLEMAN AGENCY Ph. 945-5182 FRIDAY NIGHTS FEATURE CHRYSLER —SLER Fried CHICKEN, Biscuits * Gravy *1.50 AUTO TAG INN A friendly place to meet friends SHAPE UP FOR FALL Lots of things to be done to make sure that home of yours is ready for winter. You'll have no problems if you come to us. We can give you all the good advice you need on how to do all those jobs in an expert and effi­ cient way that will really lost. We've got all the best materials to offer you,too Your next car should look this great ...and have all this. The quiet car gets quieter for 1970. New rubber body mounts, new sus­ pension system isolators and 25 sq. It. more of sound insulation. Chrysler's new Sound Isolation System. Chrysler s umbody construc­ tion. 5.000 individual welds produce a unit of unusual strength , . . silence . . . and durability. This year the rear wheels have ■ new wide stance. To make your Chrysler even more stable. The muscle. 440 cubic Inch 350 horsepower V-8. Stan­ dard. Speaks soltly... passes on command. Keep your home in tip-top shape and you'll keep its Our InitollaHon Combination EASY to INSTALL Storm*Screen DOORS Aluminum re-sale value high. Now's the time to install new roof­ ing and siding . . . ond we can help you da it. WILL KEEP YpUR HOME COMFORTABLE ALL YEAR ROUND Front torsion-bar/rear-leaf sus­ pension. Gives the 1970 Chrysler all that sure-footed agility and confident handling. Comes PRE-HUNG With ALL HARDWARE For EASY DO-IT- YOURSELF INSTALLATION 30' x BO32* x 80 36* x 80 Headlights. Beautifully con­ cealed. Until you need them. Then your Chrysler 300 turns night into day. You can get quiet rides with other cars, but with Chrysler cars you get the ideal combination of quiotnoas, stability, and control ... all from the blending of torsion-bar suspension, unibody con­ struction and Sound Isolation System. Your next car: 1970 Chryder-with TorsiorXiet Ride SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR NEARBY CHRYSLER DEALER S. �Need a Job? Need Workers? Hastings Now Has Employmen t Service Want a JebT Heatings now his an employ­ ment service office, designed to' help persons needing work to B.£b'-Z!U! for ^"nessmen and Industrialists who need workers to find them ,iTh?,R“r*1 M«npower Sec­ tion of lhe Michigan Employ­ ment Security Commission has «Ub lifted Employment Service Office Jn the Odd F»l- The office was entahllshed | through the efforts and coopera­ tion of th? Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce and the Barry County Department of So­ cial Services. The Employment Service *11) tring to this area the full range of applicant and employer ser­ vices; Jeb placement, testing and job development. communities i dummy. and become better; . One of. the _ more miooriuntiymPi°yf”- OUltI’ t"’pJ^'ers u^ services provided for emptoyrra because they know that is testing. Upon request, profici-: •* often helps to reduce costly lions program, each employment ency tests ere given to stenog-' turnover and absenteeism, office contacts firms regularly by raphers and typists, while apti-1 Other special services provid- telephone, mall, or personal visit tude tests are administered to ed to emploven through the em- to solicit the listing of job open­ elerits and trainees before refer- ploymenl office Include space for ings. In this manner Ute office ._. K.~,__ _____ j___ _ ___ ---------------------------ral ________ to an employer. Many firms recruitment purposes,•-------------local andfamlllarites itself with emplovuse the office's testing facilities. state labor market Information, mftt needs and staffing patbecause they have found that1 government contract informs-; terns, thus enabling it to give test-selected workers generally lien, and various agency publi- • better and quicker service to each firm. learn faster, achieve higher pro- cations. u “ — s Banner ^EDITORIALS^^ The 114th Year Wednesday at the Odd FeUows rerts solely with each ernpleyHall. The Employment Sendee er. OfKoe will not ba «BUPP* Through‘ affiliation with the i u 3. Employment Service, the No appointment Is necessary Iprocess unemployment claims. When an employer contacts local employment office is a part and applicants looking for em­ ployment or a better jab are lhe employment office to place of a network of 1.800 State em­ asked to stop In and talk with 1an order for workers, his sped- ployment offices. Frequently ficatlons art recorded and there is an employer order the employment specialist No charge is made for these matched with qualifications of. which cannot be filled locally, seekers who arc similarly The employer then has at hla services to the applicant or em- job . classified. Selected applicants disposal a nationwide clearance employer. isystun which aids In recruiting Unemployment Benefit Claims are referred to the employer. The actual hiring, et mm* qualified workers from other will still be taken every other! OctoUr 2, 1969 ' ‘ 12 Pages—2 Sections Congratulations to Bradley G. Mrs. Donald Young of 1208 N NUMBER 25 j Neubert and Catherine A. Young Broadway, Hastings, who mutt winning places among the have at least partially bridged the 15.000 semlfinallsta in the 1989-70 o-called "generation g>P" to have National Merit Scholarship Pro- i.;-d a healthy Influence on these gram This gives them a chance -o exceptional young *chola:s to compete for places on the 1M0 The community should liave a Merit Scholarships to be awarded in pers-jnal pride tn their record. 1970. Whether they are su:c»*tful cr. not. It is an honor and dlsUnq- finals which places them utlng secondary school senlor*. elther or both of them achM Finalist rating, it wlU ba-1 added distinction for themseh and their school. J Incidentally, too, congra'.ulatkoak Acme tilings kids do.' tha* we over-. look the many factors VonVthe right side of the ledger." \jhe newspaper theory' I* that । conduct is the norm to be taken' ’‘ ard. so to speak—and therefore . ; t especially noteworthy, while' be extended to their par* t.-.e bad is the exceptional — Jvc Ir. and Mrs. Louis C. NM* 'tuff of which attention-arresting of Rl Hastings and Mr. anh (Continued on Page 4» Tuesday, Kickoff To Launch Drive For $62,682 Goal BLISS OFFICIALS—Raymond A. VanStee (left) is the new manager of Hie Hastings Division of lhe E. W. Bliss Company. In a formal eeramony attended by John II. DeVries (center; preai­ dent of E. W. Bliss, Van Stee symbolically received Hie keys to lhe plant from Thomas L. Johnston, who has been manager here since 19M. This Wednesday Johnston became manager of the company's Salem division, which Includes rolling mills and large metal-working presses. Past Hastings Man New Bliss Manager Here Tom Johnston Receives Thanks of the Community Urge All to Gittf Fair Share To Finance Yotith Agencies, Free Blood, Other Programs Hastings United Community Fund campaign (<>r <1 word $62.f>32 will officially gel underway al 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Oi l. 7. when volunteers from all areas are to meel ut Lrasmi Shot pc Memorial Hall for a "kickoff coffer." The work <>f many <>( die Hartings bualnessmen and gave the Invocation, by Chamber agencies supported by the drive will be reviewed and supplies others turned out Wednesday, Manager Russell Hankins, who will be distributed. evening. Sept. 24. to lx>nor , was the master ot ceremonies, Thomas L. Johnston, who haz; Chairman John McKay and Co-Chairman Art OImhi are been manager of the E. W. Bliss Thomas L. Johnston, who Is and by AUy. Richard Shuster * mananm>_i leaving ik the management r,f of theI President Johnston talked urging all volunteers to attend, and to make it possible for Company's Hastings plant, has ipfltinp been promoted to mansger of E. W. Bliss Company here to be­ briefly on tils experience In Has­ everyone to participate* in the.-----------------Hastings area's gigantic effort to disease, adult or child, may the company's Salem, Ohio, Di­ come manager of the Bliss Roll- tings. mg MUI Division at Salem. Ohio vision. contact lhe main office at A highlight of the evening finance humanitarian agencies. 17801 W. Seven Mile Road. was the appearance of Sandy Detroit. campaign includes (9,000 for Gillespie, our MIsa Michigan banquet and It Miss Gillespie sang her “talent — —, - -------------------In Barry County, the United Camp Fire Givis. 58,700 for the • Fund makes the Red Cross free contributions to live wmmun- fully delightful manner. himself a Hastings resident from blood program possible. 1H6-49. ity. Among the other United Fund Johnston has been serving as In announcing these new ap­ agencies are the U6O. which pointments for E. W. Bliss, a president of the Chamber of luggage. 11.500. the Salvation Army »2.- provide services to lhe armed GulU Western Company, presi­ Commerce. and has participated Following lhe banquet. John­ 025, Family & Children's Service forces, the Social Health Associ dent John H. DeVries said: "Tom in many other activities. ston wrote lhe Chamber of Com­ 17.100. the United Fund agen­ atlon. Arthritis Foundation His achievements were cited by merce: Johnstoiv has an outstanding rec­ cies 96,232, 4H receives 9475 and Jackson Laboratory for research ord as manager of the Bliss Has­ the Rev. Willard H. Curtis, who "The evening of September 24, the Child Guidance Clinic 91,250 In cancer, diabetes, anemia and tings Division during some diffi­ 1969, has been Indelibly Imprin­ Youth agencies receive 138.100 transplants. Kenny Rehabilita­ cult times. ted in the memories of the en­ and the other agencies «24£82. tion Foundation. Leader Dogs "We arc fortunate to have a Richard Fluke is drive chalr- for the Blind. Association for tire Johnston family. • The ex­ man of his experience, which in­ pressions of friendship extended man of the public agencies divi­ Better Hearing and Speech. As­ cludes 20 years in engineering, by the Chamber representatives sion. Robert Stack heads the sociation for Retarded Children operations and management of of the entire community will be professional division, Richard and Diabetes Assoclat.on. rolling mills manufacture, to as­ It also aids the Epllep-..- Cen­ Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of treasured keepsakes to remind Oroos the Industrial division. Al sume management responsibility Battle Creek are to talk and us of our happy sojourn in Hos­ Signs the retail division. Rich­ ter, Heart Association. Kidney for our. heavy machinery plant at show slides of their two years tings, Michigan. ard Wlngeler and Dennis Cleve­ Foundation, League for Nursing. Salem. land are the downtown chair ­ Society for Mental Health. Coun­ "We offer our very sincere and In Che Peace Corps In Nigeria. Africa, at the Bernard Historical heartfelt thanks to you and our men and Mrs. Thomas Howard cil on Alcoholism. Multiple Scle­ under way at that facility, ex- Society meeting to be held at 8 many other friends, especially to and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen rosis. United Cerebral Palsy. Big head the residential campaign. Brothers. Children's Welfare pm. Monday. Oct. 6. at Delton.I the — employees -—.—.— of — the —Hastings ----------nu.i.l'.. 0 .1, nil _ n. __ daily critical right now." Tiie Michigan United Fund League. Children's Aid Society. High School. Refreshments will 1 Division of the E. W. Bliss Com­ DeVries continued, "We are de­ be served and everyone Is wel- pany, and to the community for International Social Service and lighted to announce the appoint­ come. The Bernard Museum is the many pleasant memories National Recreation Ac Parks ment of Ray VanStee to fill the open Sundays through October | that we shall cherish for Uie, phUta of Michigan and Chil­ The UP also Includes thetUnited post vacated by Tom Johnston. from 1 to 5 pm. dren's Leukemia Foundation Seamen. Council on Crime & rest of our lives." He is outstandingly qualified to . of Michigan. Delinquency. Welfare League. ’ While adding the two. it Assembly for Social Policy & perpetuate the high efficiency achieved at Bliss' Hastings plant." dropped two others in ths at­ Development. Council on Crime VanStee hits extensive industrial tempt to provide the finest pos­ it Delinquency, Committee on experience in the fields of engi­ sible State - wide voluntary Employment of Youth. National neering, operations, marketing and health and welfare services. Urban League. Council for Na­ general management. He held Hemophilia of Michigan with tionalities Service. Council on executive positions in all of these' headquarters In Saginaw wlll Social Work Education. Florence areas during many years with ' The Hastings Klwanls Club 1 ress and palace and to the cities Crittenton Association to assist seeks to provide medical care, local agencies to develop services American Motors Corporation, and; ha? scheduled"its 22nd season of the old and new Jerusalem. lC0*t..rment 5 taT t>le ouuundlng world Tr>On Nov. 18 Robert Brouwer, diagnostic and counseling serv­ for unwed parents. National Ibr MulUns M.nu «urm« Com- vll B„le, „„ „ u, put re.„, well-known to local audiences, ices for those In Michigan wiio League Aid and Defender Assopwry o! Salerru Ohio, producer* of .hr prowwn. .re »*rted >nd will present "Welcome to Michi­ suffer from the disease. The clatlorvand Traveler's Aid Assoagency also supports n Control ciaUom '" Veuntprown Kitchen, .nd a «.-!amld pleue many (ancle., gan." Center at the University of rlety of other manufactured ... All of the. entertainments will The program will review Michigan, has a branch office in products. be on Tuesday evenings at 8 Michigan's exciting history, for Detroit, a Treatment Center in During hi* previous stay in o'clock In Central Auditorium. before the Pilgrims arrived at Grand Rapids, and several local County Clerk William Crldler Reason tickets are now avail­ Plymouth Rock, the French were chapters. principal* ot the Hartings Metal joined the "Five Gallon Club" able from Klwanians who use scouting lhe Great Lakes for a Hemophilia is a crippling blood when the Red Cross clinic was Tile Company. . the profits for civie and youth route to the Orient. Brouwer disease. A native of Grand Raplde. he projects. held at Middleville's Methodist will show on the sliver screen will relocate in Hastings and Children's Leukemia Founda­ Church Monday. Sept. 22, ' The first program wlll be on assume ills duties Oct. 1. He has Oct. 14 when Walter 8. Dodson the magic of the past at the tion has been alloted 9140.000 to been active in civic affairs presents a timely subject, "A impressive Forts of Mackinaw, carry on Its 1970 services. These BOOK SALE throughout his business career I Taste of Israel." In Israel, relics scenic timbered alleys and cra­ include a blood bonk, equipment un Saturday. Oct. 11. 9 30 — including active membership in of ancient clvllliaUons permeat- dled lakes, Spring cherry blos­ such aa wheelchairs, braces, City Library parking lot. Spon­ the Hastings Junior Chamber of । ed with the past, blend with the soms. tumbling water falls and crutches, a hospital aid program sored by Hastings BPW Club sculptured rocks. Commerce and Klwanls and volun­ 1 Intrigue of a brand-new country medication aid and counseling Proceeds to Friends of Library "Hawaii — Wide & Wonder ­ teer work for the United Fund. I to give this land a flavor all of and BPW Community Projects ful" will be presented by Ralph 1 for stricken families. In Grand Rapids, he has held its own. Anyone with a serious blood J. Franklin on Jan. 6. Trave/ 10 9 trusteeships in the Association for Dodson will also "take” his the Blind and Mary Free Bed audience to beautiful Mediter­ Rvrie* patrons can “enjoy* fantastic surfing, night Ufe Hospitals. ranean resorts, to Herod's fort- and everything else that goe* Active In many professional as­ with the 50th state. sociations including Uie American John Strong's program on Society ot Tool and Manufacturing Feb. 1 will be “Jamaica—Land Engineers. VanStee is a frequent of Wood and Water." By car and train. Strong will “take" his businew and technical subjects audience to all those off-theand is the author of several papers beaten-track beauty spots that on product quality rating systems. tourists seldom see. "Pulse of Portugal" will be Hastings High is a Class a school with an enrollment of 1212. There with Big Rapids radio station on Marell 10. are 4212 In the entire system or WBRN and daughter Cheryl, 19, Portugal is said to be a coun­ try as modem as tomorrow and Stata College. as ancient as the Lusitanians Johnston assumed hU duties In that there are Z.154 elementary who fought Roman legions from Salem Oct. 1. their hilltop fortresses. The pro­ nils Bliss facility produces the There are 332 freshmen, 304 gram pounds to the gaiety of a rnmpony's heaviest equipatant, in­ festival and throbs to the rhycluding rolling mills and large sophomores, 288 Juniors and 288 metal-working presses. Current ex­ seplora. Hie final program of the ser­ pansion there wlll nearly double ie# win be given on April 14 by Fire Prevention Week begins its output and Increase the size Denn!# Cooper, who will present of machinery it can produce by Oct.'5. "Inside Passage and Aleutian Please See MORE ABOUT: Islands." The- Cooper brothers ... JOHNSTON, Page 3. sailed up the Inside passage to BANK NEARING COMPLETION—The exteriw work on the new FREE SHOTS MONDAY Alaska in a rugged fishing boat, passing along the way the oldHealth Department wUl hold world Victoria. Prince Rupert and Ketchikan. The program n cost Barry County I1ME2 will show the exploration of to board Ita prisoners at Char­ the 1,000-mlle long chain of the lotte during August. Aleutian Islands. Historical Society To Hear Peace Corps Members 22nd Travel Series Aids Kiwanis Civic Projects 5 Gallon Donor HHS Is Class .4 With 1^12; Total Enrollment 4,012 Prisoners Costly ANOTHER LANDMARK GONE—Withered by age and blackened by fire, the old Algonquin Algonquin Lake Bible Church which can be wen In lhe background. The Algonquin School w ts replaced long ago by the new. modern brick structure acrors W. State Road, and for a time the new ehurch Just west of lhe ancient school Is a mission church under lhe Independent Blbir Police Probe Murder In Ypsi of Former Hastings Resident Workshop on Real Problems Here Sunday Slain Insurance Collector Lived on Green Street; Mother, Brothers Residin(>_in Freeport । Ypsilanti City police are <-cmlinui|tg l<> prolx* lhe rnunlrr jof David F. Otto. 30. IfcH S. I*ro*|ie<'l Strqjt, Ypsilanti, a (ormer ' liaelings resident who was killed al 6:49 p.m. Friday. Sept. 26. Invite Public, Youth i by a gunshot Mound al fl'H Jefferson Avenue, Ypsilanti. Mr. Olio, a collector lor a Detroit insurance company, is To Sesxiontt Involving ' (the son of Mis. Fred Kruse of Frccporl and Arthur Olio of . Draft, Rehabilitation ' : Stunils. Until about two' years--------------- -— —----------— • Ths Christian Social Con­ ago. he lived here at 514 E ifTt.,. ] • T 4.1 cents Workshop dealing with, | Qmn Slml .nd .u ..nplo.M j HlCKCr IS J Itil , I for about (our years by Ren . current public problems facing society today Is to be held Sun- Gank of Plycvma Veneer Com-j Ik ; pan> in the plant and aa a BaiTY tiOlHUV 1 salesman. J J First United Methodist Church Bill Myers wlll be chairman, of the workshop assisted by Mrs Ernest Kirby. The session will begin with a meeting in the sanctuary for a short worship period of dedica­ tion conducted by Gene Starkan of the UMYF. and there will then be a division into special interest groups. Dr. Jack Brown, chdirman ot the Rehabilitation of Minor Of­ fenders session, wlll present Judge L. E. Barnett, as resource. Judge Barnett Lx well-known in this area for his work, with Ju­ veniles. and it* Friend of the Court, which position he held for many yeaht. and xs municipal judge. Mrs. Dwight Fisher, chairman .pp^nc Barry County Highway Victim have had robbery as their mo- |■ Jerome Ment. 35. of Maple .Heights. Ohio, wiu, killed at 1:15 Howell of lhe i'pallanti police p.m. Wednesday afternoon. Sept, department, who Is heading steel-hauling truck on M-37 at the Investigation. the old Craig Berry Farm cuive Mr. Otto was shot in the back three miles north of Bedford In by a small caliber revolver, a .22 Barry County. hollownose. The slug was re­ State Police said Ment died covered and taken to the State Police crime lob Two witnesses told police they saw two men running from the The rig rolled completely over scene after a second shot was twice befor.- coming to rest on fired Otto had apparently left It* wheels Ment was pinned In his car parked across the street I the wreckage nnd a large tow from 691 S Jefferson."and wasI1 truck was used to raise the cab crossing the street headed to­ ! roof so the body could be exward Hie heuse. । triented. I Th? load oi steel was dumped. Thc suburban Cleveland truckns resource. Patrick Babcock ; who received his MA from the vaewaiB. i fT the 10 <llt' on BanY The said ,It U. of M. During hi* graduate ,„c witnesses Mlu v wa* dark *»Mth*ay» this .year. work he b-came interested in land nnd that they did not observe, observe' ------------ •------------volunteer work and started vol- thc tw0 5Uspc£j* In thfe car and a O imtcer prmtrama in Ingham and,dld nol see anything out ot the! I DRIPS II !!<*<* I Wayne Counties a* well n* os-, ..tdlnary imtil they heard the | “fef' I slstlne In other counties As n; nuh shfitT rtf 1 si .11 statistician he work* for lhe They gushed to Otto's «de and If lVll(|f| IpVI I IP House of Representative* Ways then ran to 891 8 Jefferson to| w itasuuivriuv ,and Mean* Committee. j call police! Otto was pronounced. . i Tiie resource for the topic dead at die scene. Sgt. Howell said It was not "Alcohol and its Problems," which l* chalrmanFd by Wll- believed that any money had i liam Divens, ts Robert Hammond been taken from Otto because a prominent resident of Middle­ I who I* on thc Michigan Council the two assailants apparently ville for many years, were to be on Alcohol Problems He re­ did not approach the body after held at 2 pm. this Wednesday at the Middleville United Meth­ ceived hl* MA from MSU and It fell to the ground. He said the police had no odist Church was graduated from Yale Uni­ versity School ot Alcohol Studies A former teacher, he now direclc th.- council'* alcohol edu­ on Auk. 22. 1939 He married in Mt. Hope Cemetery. cation program In high schools, Mary France* Wofford In Battle Mr. Rugg died Sunday evening. lectures regularly at th’ Uni­ Creek. S"pt. 28. at'lhe Clark Memorial versity of Detroit and MSU In In addition to his wife and alcohol education courses. He is parents, he is survived by four Home in Grand Rapids. Mr. Rugg had been 1 resident a member of the State Depart­ children, Tonya. Tina and Ralph ment of Education's committee by his present marriage, and a tA the Clark Home, with his wife, since August of last year. He was on'Alcohol and Drug Abuse son. Delon, by a former mar­ a life-long member of the Meth­ Walter Kehres Is the resource । riage: six brothers. Timothy of odist Church and was a member for "The Draft and U 8 Policy"! Ft Hood, Texas, who has been of the Rotary Club. chs'rmaned by Mrs Charles' home on a three-day furlough. Smith. He is a high ach?ol so­ Mitchell, who is due tn go t” Jennie: a daughter, Mfs. Millon cial studies teacher in Grand Ft. Knox for his discharge, and| (Beth) Larron of Wyom'ng; a Peter,- -----------Patrick and sen. James It. Rugg of Grand Rapids, a member of the Michi- Michael. ---------- - ------gnn Conference Board of Chris- ■ Raymond, all at Freeport, Rspidf; five grandchildren, and tian Social Concerns of the' The body re nosed at the Geer reposed Methodist Church and has been Funeral Home and services were doing much work In Draft held Tuesday at St. Alexis The body reposed nt the Beeler Counclllng In the past few Church with burial in St. Johns Funeral Home until time for the months. Also as a resource is Cemetery at Ypsilanti. Dale Doten. a conscientious oberely Injured in October, i960, STORIES FOR KIDDIES minister of Trinity Methodist when lhe car in wh|ch he was riding «ftnt out oT* control on Children from four through Church in Grand Rapids —.11 —— W. w- MU) Street outer, here nere and ana hit nu a Dies Sunday in1 the dining room roam for far resumes remmea. and discussion, and refretti-. ' menta of coffee and doughnut*1 1 provided. The public ta urged to attend and the youth are especially in­ vited. ferwl g frBCtured jBW_ dislocated hip and other injuries. He had Just returned home from spendlng two weeks with his father at YpaUanti- CHIROHtAOTOK the H'«t‘n»« Public library � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-10-02.pdf 799ba214fb36a7d3f1893e08610f6ab7 PDF Text Text •—THE HASTING^BANNER of Woodland Township to a 'Coldwater * Mra Bm«r!ne;from her Insurance office. Her at tlie home of Arthur else too freely. ! making him feel that these are potluck dinner at 13:30 In f*—Dunlap of Cheyenne, Wyo. fa, son. Harry Fuh, took over while Bennett of Algonquin Lake. * church. The speaker will be "The-remit Is that the child important.'* \1sltin» h-r sister, Mrs Ethel' -he h. was away.w* Mra I Mill. Ma. PuH Bud Vnnna Young and and fiunllV family visiting Mra.Oar Car) M1U- Sira ' Mrs. Mary Jackson HID and hfa talk will be> * Baughman, two weeks. er of Grand Rapid* Street atPursuit of Happiness." 1 ------ R2. Tb0>e «2. Middleville M-ddlevillt 795-’ and withdrawn from any kind Mra. Doris Brog. ■ Mra. Ardis tended a bridal shower for Mfas 795-3880 who have heard Mr. Hill report Lutz and Mrs. Lucille Getty i Caflene Relde of Jackson held belner. Tuesday noon the annual Oc­ that he is most entertaining. logenanan Roberta M. Rodgers is home party wu was held held at at J 1 ' ~ ~~~~~ party Please bring your own table togenarian economist with Hie' Cooperative Mrs. Glendon Curtis ’*2 ' ——service, drink and a dish to pasa. the United Methodist Church Extension Service in Barry. Ionia All those who were 80 years old 8,Un^y1,* and Montcalm counties. Tile W^ CJ3. of. the Woodland Audrey Kussmaul entertained United Methodfat Church has to each. Forty invitations were Thursday which left hlrnpora' S "Also, the child who fa in­ the Senior Citizen* of .sent out The guest speaker WU]’lyxcd : arm "SJ? and liand. ^ In \ the left J.T dulged one minute and scolded •Friday. Sept. 19. with a bridal invited In efforts to rear -* the next fa not being raised on shower honoring her grand­ Woodland to a luncheon on Oct H D Burpee telling of «»ne 15 at 12 noon. The program wDl child.” Roberta M. • very firm base of security daughter, Janae Rae Guenther. presented by Mra. Shoup on Kalamazoo, formerly of Wood- be I | cither." ■£“?,“.7.S"«STS?'JiSW her Hex Signs of the Pennsyl­ It's* also Important that the land. Janae will become the 1vania Dutch people. Plan now to Th. iun.>«r All .n>?Md U» * airport far her mission station child Ims the feeling that iw Is bride of-Martin P. Nlecko Jr.. on attend. Reservations should be speaker and the lovely luncheon In Niger, Africa. This will be her Oct. 11th at St. Monica's In i able to do many things he wnhfa xrved by the W8C8. * About in to Mrs. Oertrudc Reu­ Kalamazoo. Tile rooms were called i 35th year. Mrs. Kitchen of De­ to do, and to be many of the. decorated for the occasion in ther or Mrs Gladys Crockford 40 men enjoyed Hie staik bar- catur fa coring for her mother, I things he wants to be. she em­ pink and white, with the mini- by 1 Oct. 11. If you need transpor­ phasizes. church served by members of who fa a wheel/ chair poUent It will be provided. mure bride centering the gift tation I because of arthritis. "Limiting. the child's experi­ table. The guests enjoyed games The Pec Wee football team the United Methodist Church . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "Haner ences and ids dunces to muko and watched os Janae opehed has their first game scheduled men and'friends Saturday eve­ and two sons. Todd and Jordan 1 I Monday. Sept. 29. They will ning. The program waa held in decisions doesn’t help bun de­ her many lovely gifts. Refresh- for I of Grand Rapids have moved Lake Odessa at the high the church basement where velop self-confidence; nor does merits were served by the host- play J These boys have been Stanley Flnkbelner showed slides into their new-home on Robertlaughing at his often awkward ess and co - hoateses. Kathy school. s . hard and would like of their European trip. Kussmaul of Lansing. Janae's practicing j attempts to do things." new home of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ The three who were winners t have somebody watch them X.'-ss Rodgers suggests that friends came from Lansing, to * Mr. and Mra. Russell In the National Merit competi­ ald Guekes. ★ Mrs. Neva FUh j Buying cheap insurance for your home or car parents "ret the stage for fu- Battle Creek, Kalamazoo. Lake play. Pam Shook and Herbert tion in 1969 were Dan Lyons, returned last Thursday Sept. 18 , I is like buying a cheap parachute. ; tuie occasions that are likely Odessa. Hastings and Wood- Kruger. 'Miller were In Kentucky over son of Vincent Lyons of Bowens; from her cottage al Duck LaV to bring out tlic child's shyness land. She had taken a week s vacation By the time you find the holes, it's the weekend visiting the for ­ Sally Taber, daughter of Rev Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss! by making the situation ns too late to do anything about it. mer's son. Denny. Denny entered and Mrs. Harold Tober, and maul and Mr. and Mrs Jake J pleasant and appealing as posArmy Aug. 13 and fa taking Barbara Hettlch. daughter of But you don’t want to pay too much Dulta enjoyed Sunday dinner al the ’ : sible." basic training at FL Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Hettlch ' I Supplying a child with faml- the Scale House and a color his for your insurance protection, either. Ky. He is now In. the hospital on Stadium Drive. Middleville. * tour in Northern Michigan. * h i liar props fa often helpful. That's why smart people buy insurance there with a badly infected Miss Elizabeth Thurber, Eng­ Distributor J “Holding a favorite article or There were 21 members and hand. He had surgery and they for home, car or business thrqygh.-on • BRAKE SERVICE wearing a favorite piece of guests at the first meeting of 'report he b> Improving. Hfa ad- lish teacher and some T-K stu­ • FRONT END WORK dents will join others on a charindependent insurance agent. clothing helps reassure him and the Child Study Club A lovely * SIS. J?*™?? to ord. Ontario • SHOCK ABSORBERS salad meal was enjoyed by ev-. ® makes nini'.i ii it riuivr easier for lur nun him iw to unwi direct j;....... Because he represents several companies, he B Co. 13 Bn. 41M !o "Measure for Measure" a his thoughts away from his own! cryone. Unda Hyboer showed 367-48-4729. BDE. Ft Knox. Ky. 40121 3rd1 ^3by (££££*/ con shop around to find the best insurance feelings " pictures and told of her summer Pit. He would enjoy hearing; “n Oct. 4^^??^^ Serving for you at a fajr price. Whot's more, he's on It s also brat to avoid un- l” «he 'U’L n.?‘ neetvary comment* or pointed "«*“"« *»« * ‘he,11fleld ,lrlP tn mv al I Mr,Jr ‘n B'm' and r'turT> your side when it comes to fast, fair It ha* been brought to my at-! homp that night Or.- ,s 15. The p club will ,nM meet remarks when >w child is in- fv/ ",b »"« " at Barry County settlement of all claims. traduced to a new situation or the home of Sheila Black, then si",,:,™ux .SX-.i'"., Remember — there's no such thing as tour Adams Potato Chip and new people. bargain-basement insurance. She* 1940 "Accepting .hfa possible slow­ Schaefer's Bakery* in Lansing. tlons and must be voted on < The United Methodist Church the BEST BUYS on NEW OcL 13 meeting. The nomi- I p5 n‘i, Tnu., [S ness." she continues, "and givThis symbol is your assurance that and USED TIRES t inu* him time to make gains at I. will sponsor a rummage sale on nation committee gave this ro-!^h^ COMPLETE REAL Oct 3 and 4 at the former Stag port and nominations will also jPake * H*lro1*1 Venton. son of his own pace are necessary in Shop in Lake Odessa ♦ .Mr TRUCKS - TRACTORS ESTATE SERVICE VenUm helping the child taeovercome. and Mrs. Herald Classic were be taken from the floor. This ',r ^d & AUTOMOBILES will be an Important meeting to bwn ,,adv*n„_ ln hfa, shyness ' . j (ounuuy INSURANCE • BONDS -------- ' Sunday owner dinner guests gums wiui with nis his 141 E. Woodland 1 Vietnam. He expects to have a In conclusion. the home «co- ,sj.5ter. .w and Mrs. Murray reserve the date Iftw days furlough in either nornltt reminds. Twi a UnUt Hambergen They were at their I Hong Kong or Singapore. ★ Mr. to every chllds abili lra but he coUa|[e at Crookrd * Mr Ph. 945-9411 and Mrs Olen Holtz and daughcan be helped by direwtlng lUs and Mrs alendon and Plenty, of Free Parking 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 iters were weekend guests of her attention from the things he famlly were Sunday visitors Mrs. Lloyd Owen mother, .Mrs. Byron Waters of | with their grandmother. Mrs 945-56H | _____ Rhoda Bawdy. They culled on Mr and Mis. Robert Gardener. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Babcock [ The Woodland Jr. High Foot­ ball team will hold their first from Temperance visited the game Oct. 2. They will be hostz; Howard Moores' Friday. * Mr I to Ionia and the game will be­ and Mrs. Lynden Norris visited i gin at 4:30. Mr. Crane Is coach­ at Paul Birmans Sunday. * Mr ; ing these boys and they have and .Mra Lloyd Owen spent i other games scheduled. * Mr. Wednesday and Thursday with I and Mrs Wilbur Dye of Lake their daughter and family. Rev Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mrs. William Cox. * Sun-1 Warner celebrated their 39lh day Mr and Mrs Owen called' nnnlversarlA Bunday. Sept. 14. on Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams; They enjoyed dinner nt the and Mrs. Olive Campbell of I Scale House. Later they visited Hastings. j Mrs. Dye's brother. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerkbride ' Mrs. Elrod Measecar near Grand spent Sunday at her fathert.; A Complete Dinner Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James. * I Saturday dinner guests with Mrs. Lenora Hamilton from Bat­ (except dessert) Call 945-9021 I Mrs HUdred Hesterly and Mrs tle Creek and Mrs Gertrude. For Take-Out Perch, Cllmena Bchalbly were Mr. and Jones from Kalamazoo called' Chicken or Ribs. Mrs. Clifford Tousley and boys. Sunday at Mr. and Mrs Ed’^in I Afternoon visitors with them were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bar­ James. * Mr. and Mrs. J Dea num and Mrs. Hercle Tewks- from Hastings called on h&Y bun*. Rev .and Mrs. James Tim­ mother: Mr and Mrs. Edwin mer and family were Sunday James Saturday. Corn harvesting is beginning! dinner guests with them. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly Upd around here. Ken Pease fa filling (1600 S. Hanover) family and Mr. and Mrs. Byron his silo. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hesterly and bays called on :Moore were in Kalamazoo on (Lorraine and Wayne Bodary) business. * Mr. and Mrs. Karol them in the evening. Thursday. Oct. 16, the Lake 'Owen and Kimberly Sue from Odessa United Methodist Church IRichland were dinner guests at hu invited the Senior Citizens JLloyd Owens'. ■“"s Some Parents Criticize Kids Too Freely Middleville Woodland H VW BCyI\’A EXPERT TIRE SERVICE DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL MILLER Real Estate 137 W. State St. East Doud A COLEMAN AGENCY Ph. 945-5182 FRIDAY NIGHTS FEATURE CHRYSLER —SLER Fried CHICKEN, Biscuits * Gravy *1.50 AUTO TAG INN A friendly place to meet friends SHAPE UP FOR FALL Lots of things to be done to make sure that home of yours is ready for winter. You'll have no problems if you come to us. We can give you all the good advice you need on how to do all those jobs in an expert and effi­ cient way that will really lost. We've got all the best materials to offer you,too Your next car should look this great ...and have all this. The quiet car gets quieter for 1970. New rubber body mounts, new sus­ pension system isolators and 25 sq. It. more of sound insulation. Chrysler's new Sound Isolation System. Chrysler s umbody construc­ tion. 5.000 individual welds produce a unit of unusual strength , . . silence . . . and durability. This year the rear wheels have ■ new wide stance. To make your Chrysler even more stable. The muscle. 440 cubic Inch 350 horsepower V-8. Stan­ dard. Speaks soltly... passes on command. Keep your home in tip-top shape and you'll keep its Our InitollaHon Combination EASY to INSTALL Storm*Screen DOORS Aluminum re-sale value high. Now's the time to install new roof­ ing and siding . . . and we can help you do it. WILL KEEP YpUR HOME COMFORTABLE ALL YEAR ROUND Front torsion-bar/rear-leaf sus­ pension. Gives the 1970 Chrysler all that sure-footed agility and confident handling. Comes PRE-HUNG With ALL HARDWARE For EASY DO-IT- YOURSELF INSTALLATION 30' x BO32* x 80 36* x 80 Headlights. Beautifully con­ cealed. Until you need them. Then your Chrysler 300 turns night into day. You can get quiet rides with other cars, but with Chrysler cars you get the ideal combination of quiotnoas, stability, and control ... all from the blending of torsion-bar suspension, unibody con­ struction and Sound Isolation System. Your next car: 1970 Chryder-with TorsiorXiet Ride SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR NEARBY CHRYSLER DEALER S. �Need a Job? Need Workers? Hastings Now Has Employmen t Service Want a J»bT Heatings now his an employ­ ment service office, designed to' help persons needing work to B.£b'-Z!U! for ‘"'‘neasmen and industrialist* who need workers to find them ,iTh?,R“r*1 Manpower Sec­ tion of the Michigan Employ­ ment Security Commission "Ubllshed an Employment Service Office Jn the Odd F»l- The office was mtahlLthed | through the efforts and coopera­ tion of th? Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce and the Barry County Department of So­ cial Services. The Employment Sendee *11) tring to this area the full range of applicant and employer ser­ vices; Jeb placement, testing and job development. s Banner The 114th Year Wednesday at the Odd FeUows rert# solely with each ernployHall. The Employment Sendee er. OfKoe will not ba «BdPP* Through‘ affiliation with the i u 3. Employment Service, the No appointment is necessary Iprocess unemployment claims. When an employer contacts local employment office is a part and applicants looking for em­ ployment or a better job are the employment office to place of a network of 1.800 State em­ asked to stop in and talk with 1an order for workers, his sped- ployment offices. Frequently ficatlon* art recorded and there is an employer order the employment specialist No charge is made for these matched with qualifications of. which cannot be filled locally, seekers who arc simllariy The employer then has at his services to the applicant or em- job . classified. Selected applicants disposal a nationwide clearance employer. pyst.m which aids In recruiting Unemployment Benefit Claims are referred to the employer. The actual hiring, et e—r^ qualified workers from other will still be taken every other! October 2, 1969 ' i dummy. and become better; . One di. the _ more ‘n>noti“nti*mP‘°J'e*»- services provided for emptoyrra because they know that is testing. Upon request, profici-: •* often helps to reduce costly lions program, each employment ency tests ere given to stenog-' turnover and absenteeism, office contacts firms regularly by raphers and typists, while apti-1 Other special services provid- telephone, mail, or personal visit tude tests are administered to ed to emploven through the em- to solicit the listing of Job open­ elerits and trainees before refer- ploymenl office Include space for ings. In this manner Ute office ._. K.~,__ _____ j___ _ ___ ----------------------------ral ________ to an employer. Many firms recruitment purposes,--------local------andfamiliarises itself with emplovuse the office's testing facilities. state labor market information, mftt needs and staffing patbecause they have found that1 government contract informs-; terns, thus enabling it to give test-selected workers generally lien, and various agency publi- • better and quicker service to each firm. learn faster, achieve higher pro- cations. u “ — ^EDITORIALS^^ Congratulations to Bradley G. Mrs. Donald Young of 1208 N ‘ 12 Pages—2 Sections communities NUMBER 25 j Neubert and Catherine A. Young Broadway. Hastings, who mutt winning places among the have at least partially bridged the 15.000 semlfinallsta in the ItOfi-TO o-called "generation g>P" to have National Merit Scholarship Pro- lad a healthy influence on these gram. This givts them a chance -o exceptional young scholar* to compete for places on the 3200 The community should liave a Merit Scholarships to be awarded in peremal pride tn their record. 1970. Whether they are su:ca»aful cr. not. It is an honor and dlsUnq- finals which places them allng secondary school senlora. elthsr or both of them achta Finalist rating, it wlU b«-1 added distinction for themseh and their school. J Inddtntally. too, congra'.ulaUoa$ Acme tilings kids do.' that we over-. look the many factor* VonVthe right side of the ledger." \jhe newspaper theory is tiiat -gyo^i conduct is the norm to be taken' ’‘ ard. so to speak—and therefore . ; t especially noteworthy, while' be extended to their par-. t.-.e bod is the exceptional — Jvc Ir. and Mrs. Louis C. NM* 'tuff of which attention-arresting of R1 Hastings and Mr. anh <Continued on Page 4> Tuesday, Kickoff To Launch Drive For $62,682 Goal BLISS OFFICIALS—Raymond A. VanStee (left) Is the new manager of Hie Hastings Division of the E. W. BUm Company. In a formal ceremony attended by John II. DeVries (center; presi­ dent of E. W. Bliss, Van Stee symbolically received Hie keys to the plant from Thomas L. Johniton, who has been manager here since 19M. This Wednesday Johnston became manager of the company's Salem division, which includes rolling mills and large metal-working presses. Past Hastings Man New Bliss Manager Here Tom Johnston Receives Thanks of the Community Urge All to Gittf Fair Share To Finance Yotith Agencies, Free Blood, Other Programs Hastings United Community Fund cuinpaign for a record $62.<>h2 will officially get underway al 9:30 a.ni. Tm-duy. Oct. 7. when volunteers from all areas are to meet at l^uson Sliaipr Memorial Hall for a "kickoff coffee." The wnrk of many of die Hastings businessmen and gave the Invocation, by Chamber agencies supported by the drive will be reviewed and supplies others lurried out Wednesday, Manager Russell Hankins, who will be distributed. evening. Sept. 24. to Ixmor , was the master ot ceremonies, Thomas L. Johnston, who has; Chairman John McKay and Co-Chairman Art OImhi are been manager of the E. W. Bliss Thomas L. Johnston, who is and by AUy. Richard Shuster leaving the mansraanmi management r,f of theI President Johnston talked urging all volunteers Io attend, and to make it possible for Company's Hastings plant, has iMvin» been promoted to manager of E. W. Bliss Company here to be­ briefly on hl* experience in Has­ everyone to participate* in the.-----------------Hastings area's gigantic effort to disease, adult or child, may the company's Salem, Ohio, Di­ come manager of the BLI&j Roll- tings. mg MUI Division at Salem. Ohio vision. contact the main office at A highlight of the evening finance humanitarian agencies. 17801 W. Seven Mile Road. was the appearance of Sandy Detroit. campaign Includes $9,000 for Glllespte. our Miss Michigan banquet and It Miss Gillespie sang her “talent — —, ——, ----------In Barry County, the United Camp Fire Girls. $8,700 for the • Fund makes the Red Cross free contributions to the commun­ fully delightful manner. hlnueif a Hailing! resident from blood program possible. ity. 1H6-49. Among the other United Fund Johnston has been serving as In announcing these new ap­ agencies are the U6O. which pointments for E. W. Bliss, a president of the Chamber of luggage. $1,500. the Salvation Army $2.­ provide services to the armed GulU Western Company, presi­ Commerce. and Im participated Following the banquet. John­ 025, Family & Children's Service forces, the Social Health Associ dent John H. DeVries said: "Tom in many other activities. ston wrote the Chamber of Com­ 17,100, the United Fund agen­ atlon. Arthritis Foundation His achievements were cited by merce: Johnston, has an outstanding rec­ cies $0232, 4H receives $475 and Jackson Laboratory for research ord as manager of the Bliss Has­ the Rev. Willard H. Curtis, who "The evening of September 24, the Child Guidance Clinic $1250 In cancer, diabetes, anemia and tings Division during some diffi­ 1969. has been indelibly Imprin­ Youth agencies receive $38,100 transplants. Kenny Rehabilita­ cult times. ted in the memories of the en­ and the other agencies $24,582. tion Foundation. Leader Dogs "We arc fortunate to have a Richard Fluke Is drive chalr- for the Blind. Association for tire Johnston family. • The ex­ man of his experience, which in­ pressions of friendship extended man of the public agencies divi­ Better Hearing and Speech. As­ cludes 20 years In engineering, by the Chamber representatives sion. Robert Stack heads the sociation for Retarded Children operations and management of of the entire community will be professional division, Richard and Diabetes Assoclat.on. rolling mills manufacture, to as­ It also aids the Epllep-..- Cen­ Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of treasured keepsakes to remind Oroos the industrial division. Al sume management responsibility Battle Creek are to talk and us of our happy sojourn in Hos­ Signs the retail division. Rich­ ter, Heart Association. Kidney for our. heavy machinery plant at ard Wlngeler and Dennis Cleve­ Foundation, League for Nursing. show slides of their two years tings, Michigan. Salem. land are the downtown chair ­ Society for Mental Health. Coun­ "We offer our very sincere and In the Peace Corps in Nigeria. Africa, at the Bernard Historical heartfelt thanks to you and our men and Mrs. Thomas Howard cil on Alcoholism. Multiple Scle­ under way at that facility, ex- Society meeting to be held at 8 many other friends, especially to and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen rosis. United Cerebral Palsy. Big head the residential campaign. Brothers. Children's Welfare pm. Monday. Oct. 6. at Delton,। the — employees -—.—.— of — the —Hastings ----------.... »> nr n.< _ n. _ dally critical right now." The Michigan United Fund League. Children's Aid Society. High School. Refreshments will 1 Division of the E. W. Bliss Com­ DeVries continued. "We ore de­ be served and everyone is wel- pany. and to the community for International Social Service and lighted to announce the appoint­ come. The Bernard Museum Is the many pleasant memories National Recreation Ar Parks ment of Ray VanStee to fill the open Sundays through October | that we shall cherish for the, phUta of Michigan and Chil­ The UP also Includes thetUnited post vacated by Tom Johnston. from 1 to 5 pm. dren's Leukemia Foundation Seamen. Council on Crime & rest of our lives." He is outstandingly qualified to . of Michigan. Delinquency. Welfare League. ’ While adding the two. it Assembly for Social Policy & perpetuate the high efficiency achieved at Bliss' Hastings plant." dropped two others in the at­ Development. Council on Crime VanStee has extensive induvtrial tempt to provide the finest pos­ it Delinquency, Committee on experience in the fields of engi­ sible State - wide voluntary Employment of Youth. National neering, opcrnUons. marketing and health and welfare services. Urban League. Council for Na­ general management. He held Hemophilia of Michigan with tionalities Service. Council on executive positions in all of these' headquarter* in Saginaw will Social Work Education. Florence areas during many years with ' The Hastings Kiwanis Club I ress and palace and to the cities Critlenton Association to assist seeks to provide medical care, local agencies to develop services American Moton Corporation, and; ha? scheduled"lts 22nd season of the old and new Jerusalem. On Nov. 18 Robert Brouwer, diagnostic and counseling serv­ for unwed parents. National taT t>le ouuundlng world Tra­ il,' MulUra MdnuUcturWd Com- ,d b,,,,, u U> put well-known to local audiences, ices for those In Michigan wiio League Aid and Defender Assoran, of S«ta Ohio, praduran o! lh, p.odrun. ara rant'd .nd will present "Welcome to Michi­ suffer from the disease. The Ci*Uorv«nd Traveler's Aid Assoagency also supports a Cmlrnl ciaUorr '" Younjaown Kndirra « > ra.famld plrau ntony ranclra. gan." Center at the University of rlety of other manufactured ... All of the. entertainments will The program will review Michigan, has a branch office in products. During hi# previous stay in be on Tuesday evenings at 8 Michigan's exciting history, for Detroit, a Treatment Center in o'clock in Central Auditorium. before the Pilgrims arrived at Grand Rapids, and several local County Clerk William Crldler Reason tickets ait now avail­ Plymouth Rock, the French were chapters. principals of the Hastings Metal Joined the “Five Gallon Club" able from Klwanians who use scouting the Great Lakes for a Hemophilia Is a crippling blood when the Red Cross clinic was Tile Company. . the profits foe civie and youth route to the Orient. Brouwer disease. A native of Grand Rapids, he projects. held at Middleville's Methodist will show on the sliver screen will relocate in Hastings and Children's Leukemia Founda­ Church Monday. Sept. 22, ' The first program will be on assume ills duties Oct. 1. He has Oct. 14 when Walter 8. Dodson the magic of the past at the tion has been alloted $140,000 to been active in civic affairs presents a timely subject, "A impressive Forts of Mackinaw, carry on its 1970 services. These BOOK SALE throughout ills business career I Taste of Israel." In Israel, relics scenic timbered alleys and cra­ Include a blood bonk, equipment am Saturday. Oct. 11. 9 30 — including active membership in of ancient civilisations permeat- dled lakes. Spring cherry blos­ such as wheelchairs, braces, City Library parking lot. Spon­ the Hastings Junior Chamber of । ed with the past, biend with the soms. tumbling water falls and crutches, a hospital aid program sored by Hastings BPW Club sculptured rocks. Commerce and Klwanls and volun­ 1 Intrigue of a brand-new country medication aid and counseling Proceeds to Friends of Library "Hawaii — Wide & Wonder ­ teer work for the United Fund. I to give this land a flavor all of and BPW Community Projects ful" will be presented by Ralph I for stricken families. In Grand Rapids, he has held its own. Anyone with a serious blood J. Franklin on Jan. 6. Trave/ 10 9 trusteeships in the Association for Dodson will also "take” his the Blind and Mary Free Bed audience to beautiful Mediter­ ?!rie* patrons can “enjoy* fantastic surfing, night Ufe Hospitals. ranean resorts, to Herod's fort- and everything else that goes Active in many professional as­ with the 5<Hh state. sociations including Uie American John Strong's program on Society of Tool and Manufacturing Feb. 1 will be “Jamaica—Land Engineers. VanStee is a frequent of Wood and Water.' By car and train. Strong will “take" his business and technical subjects audience to all those off-theand is the author of several papers beaten-track beauty spots dial on product quality rating systems. tourists seldom see. "Pulse of Portugal" will bo Hastings High 1* a Class a school with an enrollment of 1212. There with Big Rapids radio station on Marell ID. are 4212 in the entire system or WBRN and daughter Cheryl, 1», Portugal is said to be a coun­ try as modem as tomorrow and state College. as ancient as the Lusitanians Johnston assumed his duties In that there are Z.1M elementary who fought Roman legions from Salem Oct. 1. their hilltop fortresses. The pro­ nils Bliss facility produces the There are 332 freshmen, 304 gram pounds to the gaiety of a rnmpony's heaviest equipatant, in­ festival and throbs to the rhycluding rolling mill# and large sophomores. 288 juniors and 288 metal-working presses. Current ex­ sepims. The final program of the ser­ pansion there will nearly double ie# win be given on April 14 by Fire Prevention Week begins its output and Increase the size Denn!# Cooper, who will present of machinery it can produce by Oct.'5. "Inside Passage and Aleutian Please See MORE ABOUT: Islands." The- Cooper brothers ... JOHNSTON, Page 3. sailed up the Inside passage to BANK NEARING COMPLETION—The exterior work on the new FREE SHOTS MONDAY Alaska In a rugged fishing boat, passing along the way the oldHealth Department wUl hold world Victoria, Prince Rupert and Ketchikan. The program n cost Barry County $ 1,5a42 will show the exploration of to board Its prisoners at Char­ the 1,000-mlle long chain of the lotte during August. Aleutian Islands. Historical Society To Hear Peace Corps Members 22nd Travel Series Aids Kiwanis Civic Projects 5 Gallon Donor HHS Is Class .4 With 1^12; Total Enrollment 4,012 Prisoners Costly ANOTHER LANDMARK GONE—Withered by age and blackened by fire, the old Algonquin Algonquin Lake Bible Church which can be wen in the background. The Algonquin School w ta replaced long ago by the new. modern brick structure actors W. State Road, and for a time the new ehurch Just weal of the ancient school Is a mission church under the Independent Blbir Police Probe Murder In Ypsi of Former Hastings Resident Workshop on Real Problems Here Sunday Slain Insurance Collector Lived on Green Street; Mother, Brothers Residin(>_in Freeport । Ypsilanti City police are <-cmlinui|ig to prolre the tnunlrr jof David F. Otto. 30. 221 S. I’ro»|ie<l Street, Ypsilanti, a former ' lla.-lings resident who was killed at 6:49 p.m. Friday. Sept. 26. Invite Public, Youth i by a gunshot Mound al fl'H Jefferson Avenue. Ypsilanti. Mr. Olio, a collector lor a Detroit insurance company, is To Sesxiontt Involving ' . Draft, Rehabilitation •' the son <il Mis. Fred Kruse of Frccporl and Arthur Olio of : Sturgis. Until about two' yeora--------------- -— —----------— • Ths Christian Social Con­ ago. he lived here at 514 E ifTt.,. ] • 14*1 cents Workshop dealing wlU>, Or«n Slml .nd .u implor'd j HlCKCr IS J 4t 11 , I for about tour years by Ren . current public problems facing society today is to be held Sun- : Gank of Plycuma Veneer Com-1 Ik ; pan> in the plant and as a BaiTY tiOlHUV । salesman. J J First United Methodist Church Bill Myers will be chairman of the workshop assisted by Mrs Ernest Kirby. have had robbery as their mo- |■ Jerome Ment. 35. of Maple The session will begin with a .Heights. Ohio, wu* killed at 1:15 meeting in the sanctuary for a Howell of the Ypsilanti police p.m. Wednesday afternoon. Sept. short worship period of dedica­ tion conducted by Gene Star- department, who is heading steel-hauling truck on M-37 at kan of the UMYF, and there will the Investigation. the old Craig Berry Farm cuive Mr. Otto was shot in the back three miles north of Bedford In then be a division into special by a small caliber revolver, a 22 Barry County. interest groups. hollownose. The slug was re ­ Dr. Jack Brown, chdirman of State Police said Ment died the Rehabilitation of Minor Of­ covered and taken to the State fenders session, will present Police crime lab T»o witnesses told police they Judge L. E. Barnett-as resource. Judge Barnett Lx well-known in saw two men running from the The rig rolled completely over this area for his work, with Ju­ scene after a second shot was '.wlce before coming to rest on veniles. and as Friend of the fired Otto had apparently left its wheels Ment was pinned in Court, which position he held for his car parked across the street I the wreckage nnd a large tow many yeaks. and xs municipal from 691 S Jeffernon.-'and wasI1 truck was used to raise the cab crossing the street headed to­ ! roof so the body could be exjudge. ward the heusc. । tricated. Mrs. Dwight Fisher, chairman | Th? load oi steel was dumped. The suburban Cleveland truckos resource. Patrick Babcock ; who received his MA from the Maewaia. i fT the 10 <llt' on BanY U. of M. During hi* graduate The ,T-T. witnesses _„.n__ rrrsaid . n it was dark h‘8hWB>'s ,h» _J*“r work he b-came interested in nnd that they not did observe ------------land thatdidthey not ' observe,------------ • -----------•------------volunteer work and started vol- (hc tw0 suspsgte In thfe car and ■ vw tuucer programs in Ingham andtdld nol see anything out of the! I DRIPS II !!<*<* I Wayne Counties as well n* os-, ordinary imtil they heard the bf* l slstlne in other counties As n; KUh shMT rt n 1 n .11 statistician he works for the They gushed to Otto's side and If lVll(|f| IpVI I IP House of Representative* Ways then ran to 891 8 Jefferson to | w v mv ,and Menns Committee. j call police! Otto was pronounced. . i The resource for the topic dead at die scene. Sgt. Howell said it was not "Alcohol mid its Problems," which l* chalrmanM by Wll- believed that any money had i Ham Di vens. Is Robert Hammond been taken from Otto because a prominent resident of Middle­ | who I* on the Michigan Council the two assailants apparently ville for many years, were to be on Alcohol Problems He re­ did not approach the body after held at 2 pm. this Wednesday at the Middleville United Meth­ ceived hl* MA from MSU and it fell to the ground. He said the police had no odist Church was graduated from Yale Uni­ versity School of Alcohol Studies A former teacher, he now direclc th? council's alcohol edu­ on Amt. 22. 1939 He married in Mt. Hope Cemetery. cation program in high schools, Mary France* Wofford in Battle Mr. Rugg died Sunday evening. lecture* regularly at th’ Uni­ Creek. S"pt. 28, at'the Clark Memorial versity of Detroit and MSU In In addition to his wife and alcohol education courses. He is parents, he is survived by four Home in Grand Rapids. Mr. Rugg had been ■» resident a member of the State Depart­ children, Tonya. Tina and Ralph ment of Education's committee by his present marriage, and a tA the Clark Home, with his wife, since August of last year. He was on*Alcohol and Drug Abuse son. Delon, by a former mar­ a life-long member of the Meth­ Waiter Kehres I* the resource । riage: six brothers. Timothy of odist Church and was a member for "The Draft and U 8 Policy"! Ft Hood. Texas, who has been of the Rotary Club. chTrmaned by Mrs Charles' home on a three-day furlough. Smith. He is a high sch?ol so­ Mitchell, who is due tn go t” Jennie; a daughter, Mrs. Millon cial studies teacher in Grand Ft. Knox for his discharge, and| (Beth) Larron of Wyum'ng; a Peter.- -----------Patrick and sen. James II. Rugg of Grand Rapids, a member of the Michi- Michael. ---------- - ------gnn Conference Board of Chris-; Raymond, all at Freeport, Rapid?; five grandchildren, and tian Socio! Concerns of the' The body re nosed at the Geer reposed Methodist Church and has been Funeral Home and services were doing much work In Draft held Tuesday at St. Alexis The body reposed nt the Beeler Councillng in the past few Church with burial in St. Johns Funeral Home until time for the months. Also as a resource is Cemetery at Ypsilanti. Dale Doten. a conscientious oberely injured in October, i960, STORIES FOR KIDDIES minister of Trinity Methodist when the car in wh|ch he was riding «fcnt out oT* control on Children from four through Church in Grand Rapids W. tu. w- Mil) *•«« Street oireet here nere and ana hit nu a 1 1 P®fk*d “r *nd Delon suf’ in1 the dining roam far rexumea remmra. ferwl g fr€cturrd jaw, dislocated the B«t*n Public library and discussion, and refresh-. ' hip and other injurias. He had menu of coffee and doughnuts1 just returned home from spend1 Ing two weeks with his father at provided. Ypsilanti. The public ta urged to aUend and the youth are especially in­ CHIROHtAOTOK vited. Barry County >Wra.u, Highway Victim Dies Sunday �”...... C B—TTn HASTINGS BANNS* ' ■ 4J three weeks, a distance ot 4.000 miles, and reluming home last weekend. The highlight of the trip was viewing the tidal bore at the Bay of Fundy which ta classed as a world phenomenon. In three minutes the water rises to a depth of 30 feet and occurs Attending Ute MSU game on at 12 hour intervals. . Saturday add enjoying a picnic were the Jack Hokes, Bob Van- tended Kellogg Community Col- , Personal Mention Halls, Tony Turkata. Wright 81ms. Lyle Gllleapiea, Richard net ta the daughter of the Art Stakes. Richard Cotters and the Steebys. "Jock" Clareys with their fomlMru. David Barry and daugh­ ters. J anta, and Mrs. Tony Visiting Mrs. O.. M. Fuller <Nancy> Wotkyru went* by car last week was her daughter. Mrs O. W. (Carol* Harrington, from Tucson, Aris Jim Bristol of Honolulu. Ha-' . Mrs. Rose Engle accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Norris to ’ Battle Creek last Friday to visit her son. Richard, who is sertous. ly ill in Lakeview Hospital. Rev. and Mrs EsUe Engle and • Mrs. Lyndon Barry vtalted her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob - Chapman and family in Grand Ledge from Friday until Mon­ day. Lyndon is on a fishing trip M Drummond Island. Visiting the Waynanl Betaops over the weekend were their daughter and granddaughter. Mrs David Shupp end Dentae, of Traverse City. On Saturday .they accompanied Ute Bolsons to Battle Creek to visit Mrs. Bel- ry Cheeieman. who Ijave been; Mrs. Herman Bottcher spent last week in Ohio visiting her daughters, Mr. and Mrs Jay Da• vies at .Dayton and Mr. and Mn Daniel Donnelly at Oregon. • The Edwin ChafTees visited ’ her- stater and family. Mr and Mrs. George Augustine of Battle ■ Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Peter Coble are leaving this week to visit their ' sunt. Mrs. H. W. Beringer, in Salina, Kan., and will then go • on to California to visit their son. Pete, at Mountain View Guests of the Adelbert Cortrights over the weekend were her brother and stater, from Mendon. James Vickey and Mrs. 1 Anna Smith. The foursome en­ joyed some perch fishing at Gun ; Lake-Mrs Cortright ta planning • to leave for Wyandotte on ■ Thursday to visit her daughter, the James Saylors, and accom­ panying Mrs Saylor <Emlly> to . the china painting demonstra- | tion at which artists from many places throughout the world il­ lustrate techniques of this art. Mr. Cortright will arrive on Saturday and they plan to visit • the Hossein Asarbeyemonls and . the Bill Cortrights before re­ turning home. Mrs. Ben Beverwyk accompa. nied her daughter and grand­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marzeil of Newaygo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain of Vermont, on a wonderful trip < along the St Lawrence Seaway - to Nova Scotia, traveling for M LAUNDRY COMPLETE Hastings HOME Laundry (UlUan & Uy A firm shoe with a flexible sole should be baby on his 80,000 mile walk through life. That’s right — the average person walks 80,000 miles in a life­ time, which is the best reason for well-fitting, quality shoes. SOCKETS . 111 S. J.H.r>o« M5-979D Wl 5-4062 EVERY WEDNESDAY BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND VOL NO. 5 KE f 7Q( CREAM /7 ILLUSTRATED WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA NOW ON SALEI WITH COUPON BELOW 01020102010202000101000201 Assorted Decorated IBS's WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BROW HARVEST PORK SALE! HUNT'S TOMATO PORK STEAKS CATSUP lean slices lb. 69 BONELESS PORK ROASTS 79* PORK CUTLETS Boneless! lb. 89* PORK LIVER " 39* s-m-bonm. HAM "'•X.rW"1* 89* 001341185 SPARTAN SLICED BACON " CHEF BO.-AR-Dtt SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS Hygrade CORNED BEEF BRISKETS PIZZA MIX Special Label 2 lb. pkg. Cello Wrap -79 All ECKRICH SMOK-Y-UNKS PESCHKE'S SLICED LUNCH MEATS 1.29 79' 79' Virl.fl.i All Varieties ■k 79‘ Libby's 46 fl. oz. can JUICE POTATOES “ba9 nj AQc FOULDS ELBOW MACARONI 999999999999903 10 FOOT DEVELOP At Birth the foot is just a soft mass of flesh, fatty tissue and cartilage. The only bone developed is the heebbone. In the next change, the fatty tis­ sue is absorbed and the foQt begins to take shape as it is exercised from creeping and standing. Finally when walking really begins, muscles and bone de­ velop very fast and foot development is rapid. WW«<«K<lw D. J. ELECTRIC GUmm) 323 S. Mldilgwft OR SPAGHETTI AND WALKING ,• • S«.i« FUSES DOUBLE 19‘ AGE? Switch.. C^MEll STAMPS SALTINES BETWEEN BIRTH —COMMIKCIAL m. KU1MNTIAL— W« ni>bli Shim, riatwk, W«k CMh« Harold WenalofT ,who were re­ turning- from a visit u> Mich I - speaker each night al revlraj meetings at tie North Irving niece. Betty Rose WenalofT at Wesleyan Church beginning Bun­ Huntington Beach. During their day. Oct. 6. and continuing month's vacation they did much through Oct. 12. sightseeing in California and along the way. En route they BANNER WANT ADS PAY TOMATO HOW DOES THE Wiring Supplies SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry —1 Ji u ■ - to California where they met had visited Mn. Barry's atater, Tony, who waa reluming from Mr. and Mrs. John Lapeym in Riverton, Wyo, and also Yel­ parents Ln Halina Beach and lowstone National Park. Mrs. spent four days on the beach tn Mexico in a trailer belong­ ing to Tony's parents. They also to Omaha. Neb. where they will visited Mrs. Barry's brtXhers, be making thvir home and Tony Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wenstoff will attend the Unlverrtly of SPARTAN GRD. BLACK FAYGO PEPPER POP DRY YELLOW COOKING Asst. Flavors No Return Quart Bottle ONIONS 19 39c HEINZ READY-TO-SERVE GREAT AMERICAN SOUPS JOY LIQUID DETERGENT MARGARINE 15* U.S. GRADE A FANCY 1.00 Assorted mix 'am upl Quart - 69‘ ORANGE JUICE TOWELS 19* | LIMIT 2 With This Coupon A I 1 ~ ,S 0° or Mor* Food Order ■ । Thru Sunday, Oct. 5- KINO SIU TIDE xk U.S. GRADE A FANCY! 23>*d ANNIVERSARY value ONLY FISHSTICKS 69‘ Oven-Fresh LUNCH CAKESr-9 for 99‘ Spartan WHITE BREAD V 5f°r’1 LIMIT QUANTITIES wilh purchase of any (2) half galffinj MW or one gallon Country Fresh Milk, .2% Milk IDE STORE ot Hs-noganized Milk—ar regular price “"‘•'I fishermen Jumbo RIGHT RESERVED TO CHOCOLATE MILK QUART 99* Broart 'O Chicken TUNA I ICE CREAM .... 79* �Areii High School BPW Book Sole Baby Daughter Bands Compete Oct.ll;Donations Dies During Will Be Accepted Heart Surgery In Festivals \lemben of Uie Hastings Buni­ ons & Professional Women* Club are planning a book sale for Saturday. Get. 11, starting al 9:30 am. in th- parking lot at the Hastings Public Library. 4 HITS Scholars Commended for Scholarship Hnlw Innd ftnd Die late Louis Martin, has noiy Lana Pictures l'b^n appolnUd assistant dlrecAt Coats Grove llor °r nur** oL Wallace Hoa­ x’'L pital, I^tanon, Mo. He has been Lhurch on Sundays, supervise of tc.u. and the Holy Land Tour plot urea Will' emergency room. He will conbe shown along with the narra-1 Unue In those posts tn addi­ tion of thc tour each Sunday I ,Ior‘ <° hlA new onp He U a evening at 7:30 during October, graduate of Woodland High »t the Coots Grove Christian I School and St. Joseph's School Church, at Durkee and Coats ot Nursing. He attended St. Louis Grove Roads. University, the University of Rev J. Ira Metzker. pastor of' Missouri and South West Mlsthe Brethren-Christian Paftah, |»ourt School of Anesthetics. He hested the tour April 14 through I h attending Drury' College. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, October 2, 19«9 Tinkler1s Robbed Mi» Michigan Busy time after 7;30 pm. Sunday and before 6:30 am. Monday. Taken Mra. Lyle Gillespie lias had the were 1150 in pennies. $2 In pleasure of accompanying her nickels, a carton of cigarettes and daughter, Sandra. "Miss Michltwo cigarette lighters. a personal appearance for thc ' United Fund at the Holiday Inn. Hsztings WCTU Meets The Hastings WCTU met with and to Lansing where she ap­ Mrs Peter Petersen at' Middle­ peared on Channel 10 for the TV Open House as one of the host­ ville. Mra. Petersen played her 123-yrar-olri melodeon and Mrs esses. a live program. Gerald Smith played the piano . bar. 6-month-old daughter of Danny and Marcia, 1 Lancaster > R4 Hastings) Koabor were held ortng item for their high per­ formance on the 1968 National ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Merit Scholarship Qualifying The Rev. Russell Houseman Test (NMSQTt have been award­ ed to four students al Hastings High School. Principal Robert Barryville Cemetery. inanity projects. VanderVeen has announced. Other tour members from this They provide scholarships each genital heart condition and Those named Commended area High teteal. were Linda and Carol Ken- | Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones and year and participate in other heart condition and died durMiddleville's T-K Hand com- projects, sucti as purcliastng the | Laughlin, James M. Payne, field and Mra Melda Metzker. ------------- •-------- 1— 1 Bert Neil. a former Hastings I*t«i jn b there at 7:24 and Take- furniture for the Barry County The public la invited to attend Mr. and Mra. Thomas Toffee | Brian D. Pufpaff and David H. Memorial HoiplUI on Thunhave returned after traveling ■ Mrs. Don Macoit and her resident, died early Wednesday WooJ High will compete In A at branch of the Child Guidance I Tripp. 8 pm. I three weeks with their travel youngsters from Detroit were i al the Grand Rapids Osteopath Clinic. _ _______ ____________ __ They are among 39,000 »tutrailers through Quebec. New here several days this week "ic Hospital. Arrangements are Tuesday. Oct. 14. Maple Valley !*eraatu wishing to donate books I dents in the United States who Joseph B. Martin, son of Mrs Brunswick. Nova Scotia and the visiting her parents, the Gay being made by the Leonard will compete In C at 7 pm. at may call 945-3915 during the diy pital on March 20. 1969. In addition to her parents. • s««d in the upper 2 percent Kathtrlne Martin, of 402 W. MUI. New England States. Jordans.---------------------------------------- Osgood Funeral Home. Holland Riverview Park. or 945-2861 In Uie evening she is survived by her maternal those who are expected to The adjudicators will be Bernie grandmother. Mrs Nile Lanzas- graduate from high school in, Kusche! of Benton Harbor. Banter of Holland. Mich., her pa- [ 1970- The Commended students nUter Marwln of Grand Haven. ternal grandparents. Mr and rank just below the 15,000 SemlRobert Boerma of South Haven Mra. Donald Koster of R4 Has-: finalists announced in September and Grandville Cutler of Plainwell lings; her paternal great grand- by the National Merit Bcholar■ will conduct the inspections. PArents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrylihlp Corporation (NMSC). t| J J " Bronson of Hastings; her paler-1 Edward C. Smith, president of nol great grandmother. Mra. j NMSC. said: "Although Cam-i Claude Gross of Nashville; her;mended students advance no ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Ninety-five Senior Citizens i paternal great, great grandmoth-! further In the Merit Scholarship and guests met Monday, Sept. M” Nettle Heacock of Has- competition, their outstanding OO -* ITAlir , ___ ... . _______ A_______ I, — record In In ..a nationwide nrnBmm program 29. at UAW Hail for a bountiful i deserves public recognition. Their picnic dlnnet and social time. Thirty-five members and significant academic attainment Preaident Lottie Matthews call­ guests attended » the luncheon ed the meeting to order at one gives promise of continued suc­ meeting of the Barry County o'clock and chaplain Harold cess In college. Chapter of tile Michigan Retired Bugbee gave the Invocation. Mrs. Teachers' Association held Wed­ Matthews macle the rather sober­ should be encouraged to pursue nesday. Sept. 24. at the Dowling ing announcement that she plans their education since Uwlr Intel­ Church. lectual talent represents an Im­ to spend moat of the Winter Women of the church served with her sister in Florida. She portant and much needed na­ [AT THESE PRICES HOW CAN YOU SIT THERE?) the delicious luncheon and Mr*. will not be leaving until the end The Pennock Hospital Guilds tural resource. Our nation will Winefred Thompson, chapter of November, at which lime Mrs. will hold their 53rd annual meet­ benefit from their continuing president, conducted the business. __ _ _ ______ ____ ing on Monday. Oct. 13. at the educational development." । Edna Newton, vice president, will meeting. ■ tB)(e over. . ' Episcopal Parish House. The Commended students’ There will be a potluck dlnCrystal Richardson introduced i A few moments of silent Mr. and Mrs. MeUker who show-1 meditation were observed hontchoUnhip - granting agencies nrl nl-lltVAa anti _ Guest speaker will be Dr. ed pictures and told the story oring Frank G. Hynes, who George J. Benlsek. chief radi­ of their tour of the Holy Land. second their first ologist al Pennock Hospital. The program was interesting and Mrs. Grace Colvin pleased the All Guild members are invited NMSQT In February 1969. educational. audience with two humorous The next meeting. Secretary readings, after which all sang. to attend. Reservations should The reports Include home ad­ be made by Oct. 11 with Mrs. dresses. test scores, and antici­ Beatrice Lauteugh reports, will Anthony Hein. 945-4331, or Mrs. pated college major and career be held at the Sportswomen’s Gay Jordan. 945-4451. Clubhouse al Ptxlunk Lake Wed­ Intentions of the Commended It recalled those long-gone The Guild's Executive "Board students. NMSC encourages these nesday. Oct 29. for election of days when such singing was led officers. Members and guests। by Frank Angell—"Dad" Angell will hast the event. students to make every effort to The Michigan Association of welcome. conunue their education. to thc young people of those Hospital Auxiliaries Fall work­ times. Floyd Craig showed hh shop will be held at the Park interesting collection, of Barry Place Hotel In Traverse City on County scenes nnd historical Oct. 7. 8 and 9. Those attending places. from Hastings are to be Mrs. These were taken during a Theodore Stevens. Mrs. Robert Barry County members plan to attend the 93rd annual conven­ Fall period when the brilliant Eaton, Mrs. Stuart Clement. Mrs. Ross Dunn. Mrs. Gotdon tion of the Third District, Fuhr and Mrs. .Gerald Beckwith. Women’s Christian Temperance were very btuutlfuL Union, to be held Monday, Oct. backward autumn scenes, due 0.. at the m uic Maple aiupic United uiuicu Methotncuiu- —T J. —.—; — ------• Walter E. Stanton. 86. R1 Dowl­ dtet Church. 338 Capital Avenue, Probably to lack of ralns-wlll ing. a former Assyria Township N. E, Battle Creek have t0 be sliown later from pioenrtYor, died early Saturday. Mra. Raymond Burslcy. presi­ car windows, when the Hastings Sept. 27. at LeUa Hospital In Bat­ dent. of Vermontville, is to Order ot the Moose are plan­ Bob’s Barber and Beauty shop tle Creek where he had been for ning a "color tour" for all speak on "Lift Off " on main street in Freeport has three days. •• Calhoun Sheriff Paul Schoden Senior Citizens who would like been sold to Dan Murphy of Services were held Monday at' to go on such a trip. Saranac. He takes aver Oct. 16, 2 pm. at the Williams Funeral, It will take about two hours and will be open six days a week Home at Delton with the Rev. j and will Include the finest of LAKE-O WOMEN’S CLUB The beauty shop will be open Marcus Taber officiating. Burial! Hie Lake Odessa Women's Club Barry’s woods and lakes. The Thursday. Friday and Saturday begins its 70th year Friday, Oct. dale will be announced later. by appointment only. Lacey. 3. with a salad luncheon at the About 30 seniors signified their Mr. Stanton was born on Sept. Methodist Fellowship Hall, fol­ Intentions to take advantage of 4. 1883, on a farm a mile east lowed by a sportswear fashion this generous offer. The birthday table was well show. filled, and among the annlver- High aehMi-bands arc scheduled ° c°ni,Pct'‘ ln thc Michigan. School Baud and Orchestra .Aasof“tivate to be held Oct. Past Resident Dies 'IS & SuT" “ Given Promotion Senior Citizens Enjoy Dinner, Retired^Teachers Scenes of Area _______________ __ ___ __________ Enjoy Program On ‘Holy Land* HASTINGS reniwut Penney Ilsys Invite Pennock Guild Members To Oct. 13 Meet 93rd District WCTU Convention Monday ............ ,—„„ Walter Stanton, Former Assyria Supervisor, Dies Sell Barber Shop in Freeport ii'A .. V V i •k :< 0 More About------ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. FRESH DONUTS from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Doily Johnston He was a member o( the Briggs United MathodUt Church and was vows Both are in good health active in township and civic afContinued from Pagfc’Ona and will be leaving for Florida soon. Mr. Stanton La survived by his Following the benediction the wife. Nellie: a daughter. Mrs. Alex meeting ended, to be continued nearly 50 percent. ■---- , ,1, iMarlon) laiariuni Markovltch niarauvncn of or Dunedin, uuneuin. l—l. • two tn." Since comIng to Hastings In Leland nt of Tlnftl.. Battle Creek and Norman of R1 Dowl­ tlve leader in community affairs. ing; four grandchildren; four great lie is completing a term as grandchildren, and two sisters. president of the Hastings Area The Carl Huwes Honored Thursday On 40th Jubilee Mr. and Mra. Carl Huwe of R1 Nashville were honored with an open house at the Baptist Church In Nashville on Thurs­ day evening. Sept. 18, In ob­ servance of their 40th wedding anniversary. It was hasted by their daugh­ ter and family, the Elwood Hal­ seys. Beautiful floral arrangements enhanced the setting for this occasion. The gift table was centered with red glads, white carnation and pompons and on the refreshment table were red glads and white daisies. Mrs. Huwe a retired school teacher. The party occurred on the exact date of their wedding anniversary. Tarry Adrounle of Phlladelon a business trip this week, and he and his son. Michael, are visiting his mother, Mrs. H. A j Adrounle, for Health Aids for her of the Rotary Club of Has­ tings, and Is nearing the end of a three-year term on the Board of Elders of the First Presbyterian Church of Hastings Johnston has also served on the Board of Directors of the YMCA and on the Board of the United Fund, where he is the current co - chairman of the Industrial division O QQ Oa sF 3F REG. $9 NOW -7 QA Z aW SHIRTS-ALL PENN-PREST ALL OUR 3.98 SHIRTS 3 FOR $10 Come see al) the fashion excitement in ponfs Save on long sleeve dress shirisl Choose from galore! Colors and fabrics galorcl Plaids and solids...some proportioned, some Penn-Prest" tapered Kingdor collar models with converti­ ble cuffs and wide spread collar styles. All of Dacron? polyester/cotlon broadcloth, no-iron .. . flare legs and straight legs. Tomorrow's the big day, so plan Io get in early and pick a Penn-Prest. Fashion colors and basic while. wardrobe of fashion pants ... bet you can't ALL OUR $5 SHIRTS, NOW 3 for $12 stop at onel 8 to 20 and 5 to 15. Like it... charge HI &’ LEGALS PUBLICATION OBDEH 1H9. .1 0.00 iodine, a prcscriptloh filled, or a sup­ Philip. H. registered PUBLICATION ORDBX GARDNER ? Pharmacy | Y| 7^ R5, H*tling« $5 NOW meg. SALEI TOWNCRAFT* dress TOOIATETnClASSIFY ply of vitamins for your tots, we're ot your service. Rely on us for quality. Mrs. Lawrence Plaunr 945-5854 Be sure to ccme to Birthday Club Wednesdsy, Oct. 8. at Nyla Bechtels. Betty wUl show slides of her trip to Sweden The Bechtels were in Manistee Sun­ day to see the coho. * Supper guests al Karl and C o 1 e e n Schantz’* Sunday night were Cheryl and Ron Larabee and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones. * ont forget the 4H meeting on BIBLES, Gospel Songs, Books, Monday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 pm It Records and other items for la a general meeting, so bring sale. John A. Hooa. 212 W. Mill a parent and sign up for winter St.. Phone 945-2085. tf projects. Guests of the Phillip Arm­ strongs Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Hagleshaw of Union City. Saturday night call­ ers were Mr. and Mra. Hubert Beadle of Hastings. * Tuesday PUBLICATION OBDBB. visiters nt Leo and Irene Hen­ Bute of Mlehlnn. In dershots' were Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Edger of Baldwin. Satur­ RU88KI.I. T. WIJEKLKH. day night the Hendershots helped little April Lynn McNutt celebrate her flrat birthday. There was a large tum-out at |i|«-l n I inr n t the Ladles Aid meeting Thurs­ day to elect new officers. They PuMIrallon are: Leona Clark, president: Sylvia Mcllvaln, vice president; Pauline Armstrong, secretary, and Betty Mcllvaln, treasurer the Entire Family Whether you need a bottle of Hendershott 3-DAY SALE! FAMOUS-MAKE SLACKS 1»GU. • < 9:00 W. Stat* 945-2134 led: Oelober I. 19UU Philip H. Mllehell. . lor PHlllonet Bob and Shirley Cases ' Karen and Russel Hammond and Mike Lake were visitors. * Thursday callers of oug and Edith Straube were Bertha Sturm and Mr and Mr*. Irwin MUler of Marcellus. Milford Straube of Marcellus spent the weekend with his folks. * The Boh .Clark family attended a birthday dinner Sun- hams’ for Leona's mother, sis­ ter and nephew. Clinton and Virginia Brill visited his sister, Grace Hively, of Indian Lake on Sunday. * Sunday callers of the Ted OXaughlliu were Mayme Parmalee and Inez Barnes of Dow­ ling and Ruth Travis of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Ron O’Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall of Naahvllle brought their guitar* and had a pickin'-and singin* session at Larry Platinis' Satur­ day night. * Sunday. Dick. Mert and Kathy Clark called on his mother, Mra. Clayton Clark of Lake Odessa * Kathy Clark spent the waekand with her cousin. Kathy Wood, while Kar­ en Clark had Judy Shank as her overnight guest. Your clarified ad has high tales potential at low cost/ Call 945-3481 today and SELL! SALE! TODDLETIME’ THERMAL SLEEPER SIZES 1 TO 4 3 FOR sizes s to ■ RIO. 2.79 NOW $6 3 FOR $7 Terrific Penney Days value! Our own exduiive Toddlelime® sleepers with Pedibumper® feet SPECIAL BUY! Supple bonded knits moke/fontostic fall costumes. Just cut and sew. no lining necessary. Famous Orlon* acrylic wool knits, rayon knits. Arnel* triacetate and cotton knits all backed with acetate tricot. $1.67 yd. 58 60" wide ... soft, flexible plastic that's another Penney Innovation to help prevent baby from slipping and sliding. Cotton/polyester thermal knit washes and spin dries. Buy several pairs now and savel Just Say "Charge it!' SPECIAL BUY! Extra large size cotton sheet blanket. Unbleached creamy white. Use it os a sheet in winter, a light blanket for summer. Whipstitched ends. Machine washable. 81x108“ 1.99 Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. ■ -■ �aunxoi MWU EDITORIAL (Continued from Page Ona) Maybe this widely accepted atti­ tude needs a bit of revision. What with the radio, newspapers and dent, and no claims of brutality were made. Even Uie transportation nnd serration project —and the kids Our congratulations to these enterprising 375. K«|> it up—you robbery, mob action and 1 We were in Ann Arbor Friday anything really decent and con­ ' not long after police had been structive to happening in this1 called to remove 108 youths who mixed-up old world of ours. Perhaps1 were attempting to hold the fnra presentation of what youngsters1 mer Administration Building (now -in fact people of all ages-are occupied by the College of Literaputting forth In really constructive! lure. Science and the Arte) in endeavors might make extremely open defiance of Unlveralty and readable copy and if included in1 Ann Arbor city officials. Of tilts proper proportion along with the’ total. 97 were positively Identified usual talcs of crime and violence'las i Unlveralty students. Among thc might give a much more accurate (rest, were known agitators and summary of-Thatl the way It j ” I President Robben Fleming ex­ hibited a cool head and monu­ Personally, we thought it real patience in attempting to "headline" news that 375 Central mental ! School youngsters from Kinder- 'persuade those Inside the build- This action was taken In line with President Fleming’s warning Gale L. Hlghanlth, son or Mr. that, although right of dbeent and Mrs. James R. Hlghamith anguished hlmacif by heroic ac­ would be recognised by the UnlSept, a tions on June 9, while serving bsudc al iu a tank driver with B. Troop. tion kept open, the forceful occu3rd Squadron, 4th Cavalry in paUan of University property by Vietnam. protesting groups, the disruption force mission. B Troop came in of classes and interference with contact with a large enemy speakers would not be tolerated. The action early Friday morning gan firing, a defective round be came because the 108 youths occu­ man family had a reunion at came stuck in thc cluunbcr of Tyden Park on Sunday Sept. 21, the main gun. pying a Unlveralty building in open With complete disregard for violation of the tow, left the Presi­ thc Norton family had a picnic dent no other choice. Whether or tn his honor at the Community not similar occupations will be Building. Gary will be returning toon to the Naval Hospital tn rainrainj rva ana niovea io ine attempted remains to be seen. But Chicago. ♦front at the vehicle to dteif the Unlveralty Is to remain Illa valorous actions contri­ ns an Institution of higher learn­ ing rather than a hot bed of Thlrd Class David R. Mercer, buted Immeasurably to the suc­ cess of the mission and defeat anarchy and rebellion, then this of the hostile forte.. type of disruption will have to and Fireman Prank D. Dankv. be met by adequate counter farce. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank votlon to duty axe in keeping After all, the Unlveralty to pub­ Dankv Jr. of R2 Delton Hobbr. with the highest traditions of Road. Delton, nnd .serving aboard thc military service. For this act lic property, paid for In large the USS Independence which re­ Pfc. Hubka was awarded the part by public tax money and cently participated In the NATO Bronze Star medal. Hubka to a 1908 Maple Valley disruptive tactics here arc a mat­ Atlantic. ter ot public as well as university Mra. Willard C. Hubka ctf R3 concern. Nashville. He entered the ser-1 been criticized for being too leni­ ent tn dealing with these campus agitators. But tn this instance, even though his effort at reason­ IHSURAHCE HEEDS able jXTSunslorf'and calmness was Personally, we commend Dr. not successful, the wisdom of his Fleming for his patience nnd his )</- c)/r/7 tactics were evident. The rebels firmness of action when no other I were given every possible chance course was open to him. to comply with orders and It was ’ made evident to all concerned BOH S’Z.CK OV .FQ ' that they were acting In open quelled, the University administra­ y>7;«945-2342 , I defiance of the law. . tion must have the support of the faculty and certainly the rational NATIONAL SA IK BUILDlNG HASTINGS. MICHIGAN I The. police action when It came elements within the student body. '|was well organized and efficient It seems to us Uuit the Univer­ sity faculty has been very remiss In supporting action to cuib cam­ pus violence. At least. University Professor Joseph Payne, chairman of the Senate Advisory Committee 127 S. Jaffcnon on University Artairs, stated, in regard to the Friday disorder, FOR— that the faculty committee prob­ ably would not take any stand on A complete line of porta for repoir end maintenance the demonstration cither for or of New end Died KIRBY CLEANERS. against the students. How wishy-washy can one get I It can be'taken for granted that tlw professors arc highly intelli­ gent but there comes a time when a stiff backbone to Just as impor­ tant us a high "I-Q." Fill ALL Maple Valley Grad Honored For Heroism around the Ovntral Annex, get Ung tody wont smoothly. YOUB MM KIRBY SALES and SERVICE "■ Call 948-8103 the big news in sport coats is 4-Year-Old Hit By Car, Skull Is Fractured Tommy L. Cudney, 4-year-old daughter of Gerald and Ethel Cudney of R1 Freeport, 108th Street, suffered a skull fracture Goes to Prison On Check Count Patrick D. Hteted. 31. Sager from 31i to 14 years Tuesday. Sept. 30, when she was hit by a car, according to CpL Sheriff Richard B^mum. to Blodgett Hrepital ta Grand drawn on the National Bank of Hustings at the Admiral Ship Store. He had been on parole. striking the little girl Who dashed Donald E. Sloan of Hastings tn front of hto west-bound car on pleaded guilty when arraigned on iG3th street Cpl. Bornum said witnesses re­ ported that Tammy broke away bation department. from an older girl, and entered Arvid C. Miller, cliarged with assault on Deputy Sheriff Michael Berkowitz was in a state of Lesick last July If, pleaded guilty shock because of the mishap. He Friday and his case was referred ta? prp-sentence investigation. owned by Middleville’S T-K School. Arturo Alvarado of Lansing He and four students were return­ ing from a cross country meet at Portland. With him were Ttm OU Station on N. Broadway last McDonough. Kim Apple and John Griffith, all 15, nnd Ken Bremer, 18. the probation department. Walter J. Kycs. 18, Chicago Point, Gun Lake, charged with Indecent exposure, pleaded inno­ cent. Norma Barlow President of VFW Auxiliary Hastings Women Back from Trip nl® been awarded the Purple TTM A. Miller VFW AUXlllnuHed Sept C to Army special - Heart, Army Combat Action ary has elected Norma Barlow as president and Beatrice Wil­ serving with thc 4th Infantry vice and Oakleaf Cluster. Mrs. Margret O'Loughlin and liams as senior vice president. Division. He is a rifleman in Margurite Kelley Is conduc- Mrs Bcrnadeno VanSyckie re­ Company D. 1st Battalion of Carlton Center turned Monday, Sept. 20, from the division's 35th Infantry near AU students that attended their 18-day trip to Germany. Plelku. • Carlton Center School while Hazel Keeler Is guard. Mae Hart While there, they traveled with Wilders and the is chaplain and trustee are Doris the Nell Here's a new address: are invited nnd urged to-attend Blodgett, one year; Wilodenc Vaughn CLoughllrj through the L/Cpl- Stephen D. Miller Bavarian Alps, spending several 2288859 USMC HMM-162 Hawkins, three years. (USS GAUM) Carlton Center Grange Hall. A junior vice president is to Garmish. Sunday, Oct 5. at 1:30 pjn. for The O’Loughllns also spent a PFO New York, N. Y. 09502 a potluck dinner. Parente ore In­ Margurite Kelley and Welo- weekend in Thc Netherlands as dene Julian were in charge of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Storekeeper Seaman D. Wayne Kuenlng of Vecndwn. On the the lunch at the meeting Thurs­ Cox, USN. son of Mr. and MYr. in Mt. Pleasant.^ weekend ago Wynn F. Cox, of Bl' Hickory attending the Michigan Histori­ day. and Beatrice Williams nnd Crystal nnd Nonna Barlaw are Comers, and husband of thc cal Society meeting at C.M.U. in charge of the Oct. 25 family former Miss Joan M. Crandall were Amy Brower, Hilda Baas night. Thc auxiliary also meets of Battle Creek, and Builder and Carrie Coley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wellman Oct. 23 at 8 pm. with inspection. Second Cla» Donald a Henry, have returned from a week's USN. son of Mra. Roscoe E. Ben­ October Is National Restau­ nett of R1 Hastings, are serving vacation at Marquette nnl Muni­ rant. Month. with Naval Mobile Construction sing. Battalion 74 In Vietnam. Just prior to departing for Vietnam the Battalion helped with rescue and clean-up operations In gulf coast citire hit by hurricane * CamlUe. | Pfc. Kenneth Roger Echtinaw. son of the Kenneth Echti-, naws. has been home on a two-1 week leave from Ft. Polk, La., j and left this week for PL Worth. | Texas, where he will receive three weeks' training as a red- i arrow gunner. * COP Women to Hear Michigan Leader Oct. 10 tv. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 '.'WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Wl 5-91R7 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY God helps those who help them- You Still Don't Have selves — and those who help FIXED? Let experts O'Laughlin since World War II. Thought of the Week WHAT? It is time, we believe, for the professors to decide whether they intend to back thc administration or .support thc dissidents—and by refusing to back the administra­ * tion they are. in effect, lending their influence and prestige to thc dissident trouble makers. If campus rioting is ever to be contained it to absolutely essential that the administration and the Mrs. Josephine Starkweather of faculty work in harmony. Kalamazoo, a member of thc Re­ * publican State Central Committee, i will be the tnaln speaker al the Barry County Republican Wo­ , men's Club luncheon to be held Even buildings aren't too safe i Friday, Oct. 10, at the Hotel Hasfrom autos in Hastingr,. tings. 1:30 p.m.. Donald I Members arc urged to attend qport. was travelbring a guest. Established 1906 nfon Street when I’or reservations cull Mrs. Wil­ lie said the gas pedal stuck and llam Hayes. 765-8384. or Mrs. H. A. 112 E. Court St. his car climbed up the front porch I Adrounle, 945-4355, or any board of the house at 628 E. Clinton member, owned by Gerald Tobias, and slammed Into the corner. The wall ______________ and a window were damaged. ‘ ~ Tuesday, about 7:55 p.m. Michael G. Miller, 302 E. Marshall, wu driving a 1965 Olds south on Han­ over when he said his brakes failed. Tile car traveled across State Street, through the open door of Assessor Floyd Craig's garage, but didn't quite make U out the back. It did ram the rear wall out about three feet. CnUg said. Neither Mike. Mra. Jacklyn Miller or their daughter. Dawn, were hurt. Barry's hauled the car others help God. Jhk. ■K take care of THOMA, C CIRHBACM it for you before it's Crash! Pat Histed GIRRBACH too late. * (FREE INSPECTION) ■k. FUNERAL HOME Sherriff-Goslin Co Ph. 945-9470 Let The Mailman’FOOT 'The M W. Green ot Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service For Your Bills Pure Deviltry ■>SHAPEJS STYLE | STYLE IS SHAPE Three youngsters were seen breaking the top glass in thc Grace Lutheran Church bulletin board at Jefferson and Walnut ------ broke It covered Ills hand with his coat before hitting the glass, ac­ cording to the police report. The Hastings Banner H. M. COOK. Editor We doubt whether you’ll find another eport coat anywhere that will do more OXE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH YEAR ■'.ABlInc*. Ulrbirui BDMOHMlli for you. The traced waist, fuller shoulder expression, slant pockets—all PAY BY CHECK are carefully calculated to give you a trimmer, more youthful look. Choose from our extensive variety of the sea­ son’s newest fabrics, patterns and colors. NEW FROfiC, With a Checking Account, a pen, envelope and postage stamp you can get "Delivery Service" Tor paying those bills. Do business the modem way, |ust write a check for each bill, deposit It In the nearest mailbox and forget It. It will be safely delivered to Its destination and you'll have no traffic jams to contend with, no parking prob­ lems and, you'll enjoy the added time saved as well as always having cancelled chocks as proof of payment. from ’45°° Bun Me Plta/denl MEN'S >nd LADIES’ WEAR "Duda for Him 'N' Hot" 131 L Stat, St. Wo Sant Formol Woo NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ■BBEE------------------- BaTIONAL FD»€ (Hastings ( W.^Stotsjot Jefferson |.,i �I Mrs. Lewi* McIntyre and Lucille Public Forum in^*^**^**1* U -lUh.ld m ' Hastings, Mich. modem parent*—modern tn the sense that we feel a child should be recognized as an individual, should have his question* anRepresentative Stanley Powell, to press his opinions, and should. the 3upt. of Hastings Schools and to Dr. Morrill, Prraldent of reason why. We both were the Hasting* Board of Educn- raughra fair amount of our mx education by onr parent*, but Dear Dr. Morrill: the intricate details were loamWe are writing you to urge believe in God. but also in the vlnce your fellow board members .scientific evolution theory of that the public sex education. and sensitivity training pro- iselves religious fanatics. We are gram in our school system are :not connected with any organi­ detrimental to the physical and :zation such as the Birch So­ I mental well-being of our youth. ।ciety. We are, in short, just plain concerned parents who have viewed the facts and made three. We attended the seminar our own decision. on sex education In Hastings on We feel that the schools are Sept. 20 and saw thc film "How trying to teach sex education 1 Babies Are Made." This film Li too young. The specific film, being shown to kindergarten "How Babies Are Made" might through third grade students. It be all right for Junior high seems at flrat glance to be a mild film until one views it through the eyes of a five or dren In Integrated classes is dangerous. Some people say If drtails are too intricate, and a child Isn't mentally ready to that thc pictures (which Is what understand thc details of the a child will remember), are too film, lie wont remember them. explicit. Tire old saying "a pic­ ture is worth a thousand words" capable of Misunderstanding the applies here. Tlu- child will not. pictures. From our own family experi­ not enough of them to give him ence we know this to be true. thal firemen started fires and that policemen wore tear go* masks and hit all the people with their nightsticks. He got these Ideas from the pictures on stand the words of the commen­ tator—but not too young to Misunderstand the pictures:!! Consequently we now turn off ''deserve one of hrf our specially I i created BRIDALO GOWNS ® for as little O* as $50.00 Veil* and Bridesmaids’ Headpieces, Styled FREE OF CHARGE when fabric is purchased from HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Milo* Eait of Halting* on E. State Road Horn: 12:30 to 7 p.m. Daily Calling All Momt Past Freeport cluing all Moms! Calling all Andru* and family were in Grand Rapids Baturttoy. ★ Mr. newspaper more thoroughly When we were young (before learn of riots and wars until we were old enough to read and understand a newspaper. Tills example can be applied might happen If a child Mis­ understood the picture and did went out into society to prac­ tice what lie had learned? It frightens us. 1cm of the 6:00 nows by turning off thc TV i during supper. We can have our child excused from sex education classes. However, if the State Board of Educa­ tion's suggested guldlines are adopted In which one objective is to Integrate sex education Into many subjects and not teach It all day? We need your help and the help of your fellow board memblem from being reinstated In port the large family. Il to a very inspiring book, and Ted Rhoades of Clarksville Sat­ many compUmeato from con­ while his boyhood was entirely urday. cerned groups and individuals. lacking in everything we would Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash called consider now as essential to the shame that the development ot our youth, it Eaton of Middleville. * Mra Fred Henney spent Sunday with needed to build character. The library has the book and It will Nichols of Hastings * Mra. Hale be enjoyed by young and old smith, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth alike.. ■ Incidentally. Rev. Curtis is Stamm. Lynden and Mis* Colvin preaclilng some wonderful ser­ assert their righto by law con- mons and if you have no church attended the Pomona Grange picnic Sunday at Johnstown in some Sunday morning and Grange Hall. Mr. and Mrs John Rlne and family of Kokomo. Ind, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mrs Minnie Williams Stephen DeGroote. * Mr. and Hastings Mrs. Floyd Asptnall called on Rev. Nyhula read documented To the Editor: sell Asptnall of Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington against our local Hospital in the past but I wanted to wjite and nnd family spent Sunday with tux parents and family. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Altoft and Mr. and their God-given reaponslbiUUeo llcve such talk. Recently while a patient there. Mra Russell Hopper ct Strickin regard to their child* edu- Ing with children. Creamery Man, Teacher, Dies Invite Expectant Parents to Series Of Free Classes The Hastings Camp Fire Girls . Services for tout Q 84, 1014 N. Michigan Ave., who of their time to help grto grow Into happy, healthy womanhood 36. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Eaton Health Department has eastern School for a Camp Pirc Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home announced that" a aertre of The Rev. Stanley Buck officitral. Two Blue Bird leaders and begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. land Memorial Park. needed anti at Pleaaantvlcw nock Hospital staff conference School one or two Blue Bird his death. The schedule to: He was born In Woodland Oct. 15 — Nutrition and preg­ Township on Nov. 27, 1884, the the leaders. Please call Mrs. Du- son of John and Catherine nancy. '< Broombough) * Hynes. He at­ 4370, or Mrs Robert VanderWeg tended Western State Teachers Oct. 29--Hospital tour. or Mrs. Robert Osts," the an­ College and married Lula Mak-' nouncement said. ley of Woodland on June 4,1 . Classes arc free and all In1905. in Woodland. They moved to Freeport where terested couples are invited. No he taught school for 10 years, j pre-registration u required. and then Jte became associated1 with the Freeport Creamery.] ~ After 30 years he retired in' |" “« 1945. 1 After hi* retirement they L moved to a farm in Wood- ' land Township where they J Saturday night Mr. Earl Dodge The nurses -were extremely Ice cream and cake to celebrate Services for Mrs. Lena Js’orrls. l lived until moving to Hastings j came out firmly with warnings kind and considerate of my state Ray's birthday. * The parents in 1960. ' about the present threat of of health, and watched over me and pupils who attended the 87. R4 Hastings, who died at He was a member of the First 1 '9:3Q p.m. Tuesday. Sepf. 30. at ••Sensitivity Training." like angels of mercy. The com­ Carlton Center School when penbock, Hospital, will/be held United Methodist Church here. >i plete staff from office help thru Josie Watrous taught llicre are at ISO pm. Friday at the LeonHis wife died on March 4.1966. throughout the day. cleaning aides should get a gold invited to a reunion on Sunday. Mr. Hyne* Is survived by a 1 The Concerned Parents Com- star tn their crowns for the Oct. 5th, at the Carlton Grange The Rey^Stanley Buck Is to son. Ward of Hastings: a grand- |i compassion that they have for Hal). Potluck dinner at 1:30. officiate ana - burjoU will be in ent* to attend an organizational the sick that come to their at­ great grandchildren, and two' the Irving Cemetery. meeting at the home of Weldon tention. sisters. Mra. Daisy Guy and Mra. Meek on Woodlawn Ave.. Mon­ With the critical shortage of Harold L. < Martha) (Smith, both hospital only three hours. day, Sept. 29 at 8 pm. doctors here, this Is indeed a t She was bom in Irving Town­ of Lake Odessa. For further Information call wonderful comfort to know that ship on Sept. 28.1883, the daugh­ Services for Frank Brat ndle,, ter of Jacob and Hannah (John­ 945-9101, 945-3668 or 945-9989. our Pennock hospital Is so well staffed. If we could obtain 91. former Clarksville resident, son i' Dennis. She was graduated To the Editor: enough medical doctors to com­ tbed Monday. Sept. 22. He was from Hastings High and the . I attended the morning aes- plete the picture, our Commun­ a retired blacksmith. Services Barry County Normal and taught ity would really have It made in rural schools before marrying While a patient. I watched the Chapel at Clarksville. tral and my Impression was one William J. Norris of Yankee of regret, and sympathy for nurses arid nurses aide* work Springs on June 3. 1908. those who laid devoted so much and especially on first floor on They farmed all their married time and efforts to bring this S-l wing, they were truly Saint* life on the present farm home at Services for Gordon E. Miller, III program to Hastings and who May God long bless you all. 3406 S. Bedford Road. Arvilla C. Boorom VtilUas Hours: Msdkxl. Burtfc*! received ao little cooperation Mr. Norris died on Jan. 6. 61. Delton, fornyerly of Battle PsUaaU. 10 a.a. to I PsdtoUtc 1965. 1031 So. Dibble 8L Creek and Climax, were to be II from the general public. PMiuu. 10 a.n. oH p-a.; s to ■ Hastings. Michigan held al 2 pm. this Wednesday II ».a.; Mstsruny PslUnU, 8:30 to « First United Methodist Church, at thc Williams Funeral Home at church and see so many empty pews, "What a Pity." J didn't To the Editor: the Star and Pomona Grange, Delton with the Rev. Earl II Isn't it wonderful Ann Landers Camplln officiating. ; He was a member of the WCTU. haps the attendance was more found one "knlghteu In shinning ADMITTANCES |i Mrs. Norns is survived by a Hastlngi Moore Lodge. gratifying. I hope to. As far as armor" on thc SIECU8 Board? Delton — Arthur J. Root, Rl. He died Sunday. Sept. 23. in || Certainly, the Concerned Par­ daughter. Mrs. Gerald (Mar­ the film was concerned I don't believe it would make much of ents would not have dared print Sept. 24; Alla Smith. Box 305. gery > Hine of Hastings; a Battle Creek Lakeview Hospital. He is survived by his wife, ill grandson; three great grand­ an impression on Hie little folks, thc Information about the oilier Dowling — Harold HUI, Rl, children, and a brother. John Virginia; a son. Terry of Battle 11 but tn any case it surely can SIECUS Board members if it Dennis of Flint. Creek; a step-son, Lt. Otis Van-’., never produce any beneficial wasn't true. HaslIngs—Myrtle Gray. 128 W. Houten in the Navy; five grand- II ... - . . __ _. results. children, and a sister. Mra. II I A/ LI / T C’ C Regarding sex education for morality, (8,-npture as THE MUI, Alice Davis. R6. Mary E. Charles (Blonde) Bodinc ot L, VV I I I I L teenager, I believe It would Just Guide) of states—such as Cali­ Dawson. 1135 8. Church. Jake . Battle Creek. have a tendency to stimulate fornia — countries like Sweden C. Hollister, 820 N. Broadwaf, Photography II Paul F. Lindner. Rl, Darlene their interest, so 'why not leave before and after sex education. Despite its name, barely one-i.. 10? $• Jefferson i| NcLxon, £07 E. Madison. George Sincerely. that up to TV wliloh is doing The Burnell Latkes. Robert Ruffner Jr, Rl. Sept. 22; Waeighth of Ireland remains icel| Ph. 945-3967 ||j One Trying to Evaluate such a good Job of it now. nlta Williams. 704 E. Walnut. Sherwoods, and thc Dr. Fred covered year-round. Honesty I have been wondering what ■ 2S SS = Smeew a Tlnseys of St. Clair Joined n Sept. 23; Angela Borton. 604 E. wa as adults are thinking about, Hubble. Dcssoltn floss. 1000 Dr, family group at tlic Ed Barretts and wlicre our interests lie. We Niles— Sept.--24 — to— surprise Fern F\Mter. 508 8. Park. Paul in----------.--------seem so apathetic about so many Mead. R2, Sterling Rogers. R3,1 their mother. Mra. Edward BarImportant Lssucs. Is It because Dennls Sherk. 320 E Grand, iielt of Florida on her birthday we feel that our efforts seem so Troy Shockley. R3. Ethel May- Site has been visiting the HosMrs. Leo Barry useless. that there is nothing we 945-5841 belle Smith. 437 E. State Rd, 1 ungs families this week and will can do about anything, so why R2. HMling. Maxine Stceby, R2. Lora Warner.1 xtop at St. Clair en route home. try? I realize that at times we Mrs. Clayton Valentino spent are oil tempted to taka that at­ Monday until Wednesday with 435 N. Broadway. Russell Wendt.! Mrs. Violet Anderson was a - -----Dorothy Marie [ guest of hpr sister, Mr. and Mrs. titude but we mustn't allow it her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Flynn Brown.' __ ..._____ Park. Vicki ___ J. W. ...-----Lougheed - ----- of -------------------Jackson for a get control, while we still Elaine Dole. 227 6. Hanover, a few day* l^st week. On Sun­ vo boys in Vietnam. ' * maxoo. * Mra. Myrtle Perez of Ruth R. Miller, 119 N. Wash- *»>' she visited her grandaughBattle Creek called on her moth­ Ington. Alan Snyder. 400 E. Iter- Mr- Bnd Mrs Samir Honul personally affected by any of er. Mra. Clark Overamlth Mon­ ; three national or political Issues, day. * Mrs. Fred Henney spent South. Keith Stow. 414 N. Mich- of Kalamazoo. 1716 David Arnold* enterbut I am still interested. I Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs Igan. Walter L. Wallace, 414 E Francls. Ernest A. Williams, 105'lalncd his parents and sister. greatly fear for the future of W. North St, Sept. 25; Connie anl1 Mrs Reuben Arnold,, ... _____ ^., _5- Connie1, • nruum our country, and to my genera­ Springs. * Pastor Charles Wil- Rohrbaciter 628 8 Jefferson I and M^Jorte of Constantine for | tion everything is ao fantastic. SW. 36: Karen anum. | Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Yvonne Davu. R3. Boaulre , ■’‘S"-., “• Clifford Andrus. ■* Mrs. Clark Fairer. 810 w. Green. Sloven! •**>{ My«n loll UU, Overamlth and Mr. anil Mrs MertU. 613 W. CUnlon. sew Leo Barry were in Grand Rapids R. Zl: ruu Are Randall. 331 E. a“" ai, tuiiiuuii. oui c.. ureen. , on Wednesday. JewcU School. Doria Smith. 317 E. Bond. Lyman ccrncd? I know from experience Mr. and Mrs, Blake London Bob Babcock from Michigan that many of them ore glad of and daughter of SturgLi were Thomas, 330 W. Court. Sept. 28. | Tech at Houghton spent the Lake Odessa — Myra K a y । ynirr interest, and will reply Thursday and Friday guests of weekend with his parents, the personally with words of apprec­ his parents. Mr. and Mra. Rich­ Franks. R3. Katherine Possehn, I Harland Babcocks. Bob came iation. The young folks seem to ard Landon. Mr. and Mrs. Very) R3. Sept. 22; Gall Smith, R3. this weekend especially to at­ be the only group who arc olive Olmstead and family of Mt Sept. 33: Jeffrey Fox, 825 First tend the wedding of Gayle My- ' and alert, but I am unable to Morris were weekend guests of St., Busah Hanslxirger. 637 First ers and Jim DeVault, and with discover anything construc­ him were two college friends of । Middleville — Louise I. Booher, Jim's who were also guests of I tive that they have offered yet Mr. nnd Mrs. Lorin A. Over­ thc Babcocks. I read a book recently which smith of Battle Creek were Sat­ 211 Dibble Street. NaahvUle—Jennifer Filter. R2. WITH ARM CUSHIONS & Mr. and Mra. Harold Ackley1 should be in every home library urday callers of Ills mother, Mrs and I wish It might be required Clark Oversmith. * Mr. and Robert C. Schwng. 110 Casgrove, accompanied by his sister. Don­ Sept. 33; Barbara Fisher. Rl, na West of Kalamazoo, wee RUBBER TIPS Sept. 25; Zillah Dahms. R2 guest* of the John Monroes of Barbara Fisher, Rl. Nettle G. Toledo, Ohio, over the weekend. The Stuart Clements are hap23; Christine and Stacy Eye, 1 py over the arrival of their first • grandchild. Denise Lynne, who Sunfield — Betty T. Kenyon. was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dan । Rl. Sept. 26. <Jane> Lund of Grand Rapids I Wooden Week Aluminum Week Vermontville — Garry Parr, R2. on Monday, Sept. 22. Dan's par­ Sept. 24. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Lund, Woodland — Sylvester Curtis. will arrive from Wakefield, Ne­ Rl, Woodland. Sept 33; Ruth braska, and will be guest* of the | DeMond. Rl, Sept. 35; George Clements this weekend, also! Varney. 311 S. Main St, Box 91. visiting their new granddaugh- i ter in Grand Rapids. Sept. 21 Mra. Elmer Gillespie, Mra. May I 117 W. State St. . T h e Fetdpausch managerial Chenoweth and Mra. J. W. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Hewitt wero guest* of Mr and staff held a poet-football game Month Mra Fred Fowler- of Eaton Fh. 945-4172 dinner at Andy’S northeast of Charlotte Saturday evening. Rapid* on Tuesday. Adjustable, Aluminum Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hurless Sept. 27th, after the MSU game. 50 For and Georgie Gregory motored to Month Ionia Sunday to help Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hawks celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Week Mr, and Mrs. Warren Brogun1 sepnt from Sunday to WcdnesCool Air day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ; Blddinger at Itbacu । Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manker ot I Flint flew to the Hastings air­ THESE ITEMS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED port Friday and were met by there by hi* mother. Rev. Lila FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Marker. Thc latter * daughter i M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Donj Flescr, also of Flint drove in i H3SP1TAL SUPPLIES FOR SHE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT about six o'clock atid the four of them did some interior paint­ Plaitic or Metal Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Days a Week ing for their mother an Satur­ day. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Luncheon and Dinners from 12 Noon including Gerald Calms and daughter. Saturday and Sunday featuring delicious Scampies Naomi of Wyoming were visitors of hl* sister and her gwsto, and up Later accompanied thc Roy Man -' ------- •------- . I Mrs. Lena Norris Dies Tuesday; Rites Friday Retired Blacksmith Succumbs Sept. 22 Gordon Miller Of Delton Dies; Rites Wednesday J' Pennock Hospital Personal Mention Carlton Center ’’lAPO DRUGS PHONE __ 945-5261 X •sp for ALL YOUR PHARMACEUTICALS CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES FOR RENT Adjuitoble CRUTCHES in a "do-it-yourself FILCORSliCW! with new self-adhering PLACE Wooden ..SO* Walking Canes 50 to IFURNITUFtf o PRESS excelon’tile [Wheel Chairs 0AA/CE 11* I II 1/’II "The Fun Spot of /VllClClIe Villa Central Michigan Walkers_ _ _ Steam Vaporizers 5QC Vaporizer-Humidifier 75e^ Sitz-Bo th $7.95 Convalescent Now, evan an all-thumbs homemaker can put down a beautiful, naw tile floor. and with no muea or fusel Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. Steto St. Hasting* Ph. 945-SH8 —75 Commodes ... &/A/E You just peel off the paper (Place 'n Press has its own adhesive right on the back) . . . place the tile in position.. . . press . . . and it's on the floor to stay. It's that easy! And it doesn't cost a fortune either—Each pack has 9 12" x 12" tiles (ono square yard). w«k Aluminum 5100 Per wk- FRIDAY EVENING Dancing to Andy Gales and His Music „lBow|ing ULAll ______ FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS Sunday* till 6 p.m. and after 9:30 p.m. Phowa 795-3640 Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 Dance to Larry Dorman and “Tha Country Gentlemen” Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p.m. —COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITlONtD— them for a flight over llieir (ormer home on Wood School | Road. Il was thc Cairn*' first 'plane ride and- they were all) thrilled. The Fitter* and Man- > I kers returned home Sunday. Sunday Greg C. Glikins from Fort Knox, called hl* folk*. Mr. and Mra. Frank Oilion*. Qreg states "This life i* o.k, gut I'd rather be home." Lesson-Sermon "Ye Judge after the flesh; I Judge no man."* This Bible verse from John is included tn in all Christian Science churches Cushions $4.59 2 Bed Pan$ or Fracture Pans $5.49 Metal or Plastic, Malo or Female $J95 URINALS O to H MANY OTHER NECESSARY ITEMS IN OUR LARGE STOCK AT LAPO DRUGS 'Wafyxee* AGENCY 118 SO. JEFFERSON �fr-THE HASTINGS BANNER |r. ft | J Tb^y. OdoW, «. I MB J FlO W6F ' Bd H 1(6(1 Weather Perlecf Wed ot Cloverdale Charles W. May of Rl Shelby- For Final Ladies' Bridge Luncheon ■Altar is Setting iFor Lovely Nuptials OBJECT MATRIMONY The Rev. Pr Herman Koienda performed the Nuptial Mass unit­ ing Mias Carolyn Faye Bschelder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jeweler with fine cdlec- David Michael Slrlanl. son of Mr. 1 Mr and Mrs. Louis A. Sirianl of !'074 Patton. Detroit, at St Hire I of Lima Church on Saturday. Sept. 20, at 2 pm. before 100 guests. 1 On the aliar were bouquets of 1 white and vx-llaw mums ind white ; gladioli flanked sevin-branch I candelabra and palms Yeliaw satin , bow* marked the pews. Mrs Wayne Peterson- nt the ' organ played thc traditional music. The bride. es:otted by her fu(her. wore a floor-length gown of . dulcet satin styled with u high wi*h« to m«-l young couple matrimonially inclined. Fineat; refer­ ences from ArtCsrved. maker of diamond rings since 1850. Have excel­ lent selection of sluipi-s, settings. Can^offer unique AHCarvcd 1 ermanent Value guaran­ tee. Serious prospeeta desired, wishful think- W T ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I lings Country Club. More than 60 attended this la't event of the Summer sdied- Society newS board members. Winners for the afternoon^ play were Mra. Raymond Fin­ ale. Mrs Chester Hod yrs and Mrs. James Cotter. Mrs. Abcn Johnson presented the bridge awards for the zea•on to Mra. Raymond Finnle, Mrs. Leon SUndir. Mrs. Homer Smith. Mra. Charles TFueedell. Mrs Rob.’rt Shannon. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Philip Hllson. Mrs. David Goodyear. II. Mrs. Robert Cook and Mra. Howard For the pleasure of Mra. C. E. < Evelyn > Thomas. who Is visiting lie.! i.om California, Mrs. Kata I whl h .i!m> edged the neckline, 1 ’keves .nJ hem and the chapel ' train The fingertip illusion veil fell frem a -atln headpiece derorated with seed pearls featuring I the ‘nme motif as the Venice lace (on the dress' She carried a utscade bouquet of white mums and _ MR. AND MRS DAVID MICHAEL SIRIANI 'Miss Carolyn Faye Buchelder’ Mn I entertained with a family din- Wnmpn’t Clnh In “mm"’ XS Mr- Rhhird Sm-hcer of Dear- HiUwp I sewing will be offered al Hastings Hlgn starting Monday. Oct. 6, and Wed­ nesday, Oct. a. To register simply Bocheklcr wore a iackrt •» 0^1811 5 LlUU 10 in?' a:‘[| dres" ®n,®n’l»I® «f moss green m CL i iron of honor. H r floor-length brocade satin wlUi browm and gold HPAT ShAft I gown of yellow crepe chiffon over arce3surles for Carolyn’s wedding <Cul jllUI I I t..Hrn< wax in empire style with fler corsage was of mow green ' ■ — - • I XldSn Yefliw^S:^: I | Jiisssr-s’*.*. T II IA lulftj • 1 Steele's daughter and husband, thc Marshall. Belsons. Guests, other than Lite honorees were* Mr and Mrs. Larry Belton and ; fnmlly of Kabunazoo, Mr. anti ( Methodist Rites A Unite Nashville Couple Here 03179574 , — Assistant Supt of Schools beige brocade with matching ttc-'Lewis Lang. Charlton Park DlB ; Mh» Cunnie Colston of Tyler. The Marland Jays were hap-1 » Texts, and Hastings, was the cesvories and a corsage of bronze lector Harvey Vrnteeg and Miss plly surprised on Sunday, Sept./ tymbldlum orchids. Eleanor Bennett of the Michigan bndRimnid and wasdres*d Iden28. when their family at rived । TO rbureh ...... lull ... ' from Indiana ' iicnllv with the matron of honor 1 — . e- chu ............................... .............................. ............... to h:ip them tjelc- j I t-..-—■--------------------------(Clubs ......................... will deliver three short, Honors for the Round-Robin Summer bridge went to 'IYuesell - Brandstctter, TTubbard French. Fmme-D u n n,J Beadle­ French. Five new board members wet? elected They are. Mra. Richard drtxw. Mrs Donald Tredinnick, Mrs. Ruly Flora. Mrs. John Mul­ ligan of Middleville, and Mns. । The bride was given in mar- Darrell Aldrich. rlagc by her father. She chase an Empire style floor length I gown with lace and pearl bodice and three-quarter length sleeves Marriage Licenses with luce upplique with a match­ ing train with lace border. Her veil was fingertip length at­ United«ns Methodist Church i tn’s Ciub for their first luncheon | the actual date of which 1 The Hasttnes the scene Sat- lscnw tached to to aa iucc lace cap cap vruniuiM trimmed in in was the scene Sat- P«'»» meeting of the year scheduled i *« Sept. 24 Included in the ! In " Hastings ^fJrthTwcdmnz The bride can led a bouThe ring bearer was Muster *ne,,ta Nwk-eyed '"»ns and fcr this Friday nt 12:30 al the «™UP Mr. and Mrs. Bill SeP‘n «• ’OT a,h roses with quet of „ peach with a a e«cas­ :Terry Smelker. nepliew of the.cawUesJor the reception lur sms riiuay ill u ju al Mil',. MMbodm Church -7- —ussisuna in serving scrvinc were ww . np. First OMUd United Methodist < — —, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Leon I Vcade of love knots with " while I bride and son of Mr. and Mrs i, Mrs. Trnose ”05 ® •»«««>« “ B v* Royal Fisher and Mrs Thom-1 In addition, through the co-1 , |J® °® ne Jnys of M ‘ ,rlon arid STATE C. Ackett, and Gary Lee Foote. I ,o-® buth 0,1 “ white Bib*, (Richard Smelker i us Edwards. Miss Susan Myers operation of the Women's Club |lhe Robrrt Jays of Atlanta, who Miss Marsha Ackett of « Nash*“ *"-• > Dennis Sirianl of Detroit,:i and Mrs. Gory Myers of Grand S’rviee Bureau ’and the Avon , entertained their parents for son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Kenneth wuttt n .ounaicti Jr n«iiin<i |Ih ' <snn« al •< Gun o™ Galiev ouiyTbun' uio Foote, all of Nashville. .«».. . r'mnnntvin rt. .‘ dinner Gtin Ijikr Lynn Iub.Ha The 1 be double ring ceremony was t h e maid of honor, and the I Kay nook attended the gfieu lint meeting will learn how easy1 ... read at 3 pm. by the Rev. bridesmaids were Miss Twilia Stanley Buck. i Marisch. cousin of the bride, and Fall gold and yellow mums Mirs Sandra Foote and Mrs. Duripra wim me gms. ------ — ----------- ---■ and gladioli decorated the one Rdd, sisters of the groom ■ For their wedding trip, the new '"Hon by Wednesday are asked I ^hdnys. Mr. and Mrs. John church. ..1 lu .flower girl. was Kimberly ... [Mrs. BiHani wore ,i aleeveleas. t0 cal* thc telephone chairman, “euy and family of Dimondale. Davidson, cousin of live bride. A-line dress of gray and white, Mrs Gene Jorgenson. Mr- an“ Mr»- David Kelly. PoThey wore Empire style floor : knit with matching cout and black Executive board members for j Jrt*1® “"d Jury, and Mr. and length gowns of olive green and (accessories. the .Women's Club for this sen-1 Mra- Roger Kelly and family carried bouquets of yellow, while । They are nqw at home on West-|*on Include: Mra. William Kirk- were there for this occasion, and gold mums. . land Estates Drive. Wayne j Patrick, president: Mrs, Lorin • • • Michael Cogswell of Lansing 1 Out-of-town buests were from iGnrllngcr, 1st vice president; Winners at the one-winner was the best man. and the । Middleville. Grand Rapids. De-, Mra. Rozell Stanton. 2nd vics P11’? at Hastings Country groomsmen were Duane Reid. troll. Waynf? St. Clair Shores.! president: Mrs Nolan Gutchess Club duplicate bridge Tuesday Leonard Ackett and Lee Mc­ r. > (evening were Mra. Carl--Pcurach Dearborn, Big Rapids. Allegan and secretary: * *'* -«.~i-.. .« r._ Mrs. -Robert losty. -cor--------- - .— ----------------------Millen. all of Nashville. Scaling s 1I mid and Hermann Bjtlcber. BoUcher. 1st; Mr responding rccretary. and Mra Soo Paulo, Brazil. Lakewood Is offering over 22 the guests were Tom Simon of and’ Mrs. Jack " Kennedy, second Ii — ------- -- -------\ enrichment classes starting Oct. 6-----------------------------------•Die rehearsal dinner was hosted Robert Newell, treasurer. Nashville and David----------------Musser of and Mra. Ross Dunn and Mra. These classes are open to anyone Vermontville. by the groom's parents at the The ring bearer Carriage House. Jim Coleman ha* returned ■ slcPhcn Johnson, third. from any community. Class fees was Walter Davidson. ; from Oregon after accompany- ; _ ... runge from 85 to |15. depending on Following the ceremony a reMr. and Mra. Percy Keyser i Ing his son Dave, to Eugene entertained the length of class, ccptlon was held in the church SunSald, Sept. 20, I from Standish have been spend­ I where he Is beginning hl* fresh-1 at the Classes and the nights and lota-1 purlora. and later a buffet 315 N. Michigan ing this week vtaltlng the War­ man year al the University .if H®t«l Mternoon. tlons are as follows: Monday at' luncheon was served nt the ren Boltons at R3 Hastings. Oregon I Th® Siegels, who have been at laikewood High. Bishop Sewing 1., Carlton Center Grange Hall. Leach Lake the past month, left Yeast Breads Workshop. Women's । The couple went on a two----------------------------------------——-------- Sunday for their home in Fiori- Phy. Education al Woodland, and (week trip to the Grand Canyon Bishop IV at Sunfield. Classes on in Arizona. Before leaving the Tuesday at 'the high school are bride changed to a purple and Bishop 5. Adult Driver Training, white suit with gray accessories. Enrichment Seminar on the famThe bride is n 1965 Maple lly. Conversational Spanish, and I Valiev graduate, and In 1968 advance Cuke Decorating. Also on graduated from Kellogg ComFor weddings, proms, any Mrs. Clifford Dolan was host­ Tuesday at Sunfield Is Bishop I munlty College with an associate 1 rvrncinn fhnf riomnndc 1 ess to her bridge club for lun­ occasion that demands cheon and the afternoon’s play and 2. at Clarksville is Bishop 2. degree in applied commerce. She the best in formol ... B employed by Production Englat her Gun Lake home on Tues­ a,}d 3| . Thursday at Lakewood High; neerlng Department of Oldsmowear, tsee us for the day. Top tallies were held bv 3- Wl®1 Ground School, bUe Division of General Motors Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. R. G. perfect look. Advanced Woodworking, Landscap­ Company in Lansing. Finnle and Mrs. D. C. French Many Hastings friends will be ing, and lawn care, and Psychology Tire groom a 1961 Nashville in Grand Rapids this Saturday of Success. At Clarksville on graduate, graduated from Kel­ , Complete to attend the wedding of Sher- Thursday Is Bishop 2. at Lake logg Community College in Bat­ ryll Butcher O'Dell and Lee Van Odessa Junior High Is Beginning tle Creek in 1965 with an as- 1 With All Papering in the First Park Con­ Cake Decorating. roclatc In business administra­ Persons may call in advance to tion. He is employed by the gregational Church at 2:30 of the \ register or simply show up for the Department of Commerce. Sec­ i o’clock that afternoon. Tlie Dick Cooks were in Ann first class Any questions call 374- urities Bureau. SUte of Mich­ * Accessories' Arbor Friday and Saturday for 8&>8 igan Jack Horrcck of Horrocks' nur­ the Michigan Press meeting The couple are now living at । They returned home Sunday. sery of Ionia will conduct a four- 5888 Curtis Road. R3 Nashville. । You select They will be in Ann Arbor for weck class In landscaping and • From o vai the Presidents Club Annual lawn care starting Oct B. The first week he will bring In samples of meeting-football weekend Oct. 3 1 riety of up-to-dnte styles 1 various shrubs to Illustrate. Other and 4. 1 . . . get spotless, custom- 1 Mrs. John von Reis and her class meeting subjects will be de­ The engagement of Sandra 1 little daughter. Use. flew here termined at the first class night. fitting formal wear at 1 Tuesday from Seattle. Wash., to Call 374-8868 to register or atmply Kay Lawhead of Hastings, to low rental rates— ’ visit the Erik von Rets family. come Tuesday night at 8 pun. to Ell-,ha Crum of, Marshall 13 be­ 1 John will Join them this week­ Lakewood High School. ing announced by her mother, 1 and really look your best. 1 end. Mrs. John Henry will once again Mis. Jack Burgtorf of Hostings. ' PHONE 945-2163 J ---------„—___ ____be teaching both classes in ad­ Thc Michigan Hospital Credit I Association Union held an all-, 'anted and beginning cake deco­ head Jr. , day meeting and dinner at I rating through thc Lakewood enShe is a student at Wright Andy's northeast of Charlotte' richment program starting Oct. 6. Beauty Academy tn Battle Creek lust Friday,---------------------------------- rtio.se who have taken beginning and he is employed by Brooks Men’i & Boys’ Wear --------------------------- ——-------------—.cake decorating may take the Foundry in Albion. They both | ( advance das:, on Tuesday night al attendtd Manhall High School 130 E. Slot, St. ---------------------------------------------- Lakewood at 8. The beginning class A Fall wedding is planned. will be held on Thursday al 8 pm. at Lake-O Jr. High. Mrs. Maria Schlewe, now of Advanced Students ... or Lansing, will teach conversational Spanish starting Oct. 7 at 7:30 collage preparation. pm. The class will go for eight weeks providing there Is enough demand. Questions call 374-8368. A four-week workshop in baking Contact otter 4:00 p.m. various rolls and breads with yeast. Is being held on Monday evenings at 7:30 at Lakewood. Orpha Enz Is the instructor. Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. v„, ,u-t^ zrurx ~ ssrs 'wxxx x, I ssnz x x - - *■“ MINUTE///. Births at Pennock Special Adult Classes Begin Monday, Oct. 6 GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION Woodcraft Gift Shop Now at BROWN’S Personal Mention Sandra K. Lawhead To Wed Elisha Crum ; Cleveland’s ■ PIANO & ORGAN Mr. Ed Grinvalds Phons 945-3069 The J. W. Hewitts arc leaving this weekend for Florida to spend the Winter at Largo. SEE Friday and Saturday ELATION Choose either Cassandra or Elation-deep-pile shags of long-wearing Du Pont nylon. Both offer the maximum in easy care and luxury feel, at very sensible prices. And they come In 41 colors-from soft and subtle to wild and brilliant. Then chooM a painting reproduction from a great art collection. A Rembrandt. A Picasso. A^tenoir. Or any of 12 other masters that appeals to you. * Esch canvas is varnished and mounted on a custom ersfted artist's stretcher, then handsomely framed (28* x 29*). These fine reproductions actually look like a hand-painted oil. Why put off carpeting, when you can have two works of art for ths price of one-a Bigelow on the floor and a masterpiece on ths wall?. SPECIAL CHOCOLATE GLAZED DONUTS FREE when you buy 12* x 18' or larger of Cassandra or Elation 15 pictures to choose from. Actual size 23'x 29'.Offer expires October 31,1969. A Delicious Treat! BRAG H S CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDY 6 for 48 BROWNS Floor Covering 2 Miles N. Broadway COFFEE CAKE—Sweet Dough__ 69c Danish________ 79c 100% Whole Wheat Bread MONDAYS Pantry Day Buy a bag ot your favorite chocolate candy at our counter & take it home for the family! Covered peanuts, peanut clusters, bridge m>x. stars. f5™i" WEDNESDAYS Cookie Doy BENgFRANKUN • £ 102 W. StaM Srr«r «t �then who wanted a ride would I think of poking against t h e । driver's back and demanding hte i caWL Dick arrived safely in Grand Rapids. He didn't find Jobs so plentiful. Some were not im­ pressed with his appearance, be- CHOIR NOW REHEARSING The Hutlnp YMCA C«munlty Choir is ■«»4lrc* •; Dies Thursday In Kalaihazoo The Hastings Banner In one of Schuyler Bowen's scrap books that I have here in my offlc' ter Ito me by Mrs Bowen. I found this very inter­ esting success story written by M. L Cook and evidently run In the Sept. 12, 1M0 issue of the Banner. It is entitled. HOW DICK JOHNSON CAME TO LOCATE IN MIDDLE­ VILLE; WHY HE SUCCEED- journey In the same manner. Some trip, yot will have to ad- While Mr. Johnson has to walk with a cane hte mind is keen and active and he enjoys talk­ ing about the old days. Dick was not talking for publication when t.e told the writer how he came to locale in Middleville. He does not enjoy publicity. Had the writer at­ tempted to jot down the details of ids story when Dick told it. the conversation would have been changed al once. However, the writer made mental notes of had no job to offer; but a color­ ed boy working In Ute store seemed more sympathetic. This boy said to him: "You want a job? Dick replied. “Yes." His colored friend said: "I guess youse been sick. Let me tell you sumpun. Three days ago a man from Middleville was in this store. He Mid he had a hardware In that town; that he needed a man very much. If I was you. I'd -go to Middleville and gel that Job.“ Now thia was a break for Dick. He paid his bill at a cheap hotel, went to the Union depot and bought a ticket on the mid­ night train for Middleville. He had Just 61 cents left after he * O *1 . £<>’* S”J?aJS?-w l*ast Kesident, Sept. 25, were held Monday at ’ the Langeland Chapel In Kate- i II 1 I) Meade Brown’ The UM place he entered In the Furniture City in the afternoon Henry Gibson New St. Rose Cub Scoutmaster Section Twt Thursday. October 2, 1969 Johnson. 74. 611 Regency ajuare. ■ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dolph of ’ Grand Rapids will celebrate c Meade J. Brown. 96. a former Sbe wo bom in Calumet on Feb. 3. 1895. the daughter of: .Tna^^Hure Cum John and Theresa Ghern*. She Mlller'Harris Fu.nlture CumSt. Rose Cub Scout Pack 3106 wes . member of Westwood Uni- , £">' met for the first aFU meeting ted Methodist Church and the 8 at O’***0 in the St. Rore School basement Loyalty Chapters. O. E. 8. । Servlets uere held at the In addition lo her husband. J Jannings • Lyons Chapel al When the- vtrre married in 1919 they lived In Hastings. Mr Dolph served as township treas­ urer and justice of the peace. Mrs. Dolph taught school in Hastings and Freeport. They, have two children. Mrs 1 Lester — ••" ------ •— Hyde and Beverly > Glenn Jr. There ore aeven ____ grandchildren and one great1 grandson. An open house will be held ot their daughter's home. 3410 Chamberlain SE. Grand Rap­ Ids on Oct. 4th. from 2 to 4 o'clock Relatives and friends wi'l be received at this time. *" No Sift’, please. ten. Mrs. Harry <Ruth> Ander- stPh E. Whelan ofiiciated and Gibson Introduced himself and son of Duluth. Minn ; Mrs J. D.i burial nat In St. Paul CetMcommittee chairmen. ■ Dorothyi Stanlake nf Kalama- * Carlton Ferguson committee -----i .co.--------------------------------------and Mrs. Kenneth < Marcia - ■ j Mr. Brown was born in Norvell Lane of Wyoming: seven grand- len March 4. 1871. Hie son of rhildren; two great grandsons Charles and *M ary <' Annis i Duffy, outings chairman; John and a sister. Mrs Thomas iBel- Brown _ ,1e mamed Maud* E lai Mlchetti -bf Calumet. Ryan, ra former HasUiuarteacher r, publicity I In Ypsilanti on June 26. 1906 i She died on Jan. 20, 1968, He had attended Ferns InsututeNew leaders are: John Mc­ I Lean ns Wcbetoej leader and Sharon Duffy and Sandy Davis as den mother. "Old" den moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven । Grtimvillt and ojxrated a fumiers are Audrey Burdick and will be celebrating tbeir Goth I tuha-abjre in Oyeenville until hr Gladys Gibson. • wedding _____ ........ anniversary ......... .....z on Oct 12 'retired. '■----- x David Smith was awarded his All their friends and relatives silver arrow. i are Invited to attend an open Montcalm County Draft Board long wall al the depot until the train left and he became hun­ gry. He didn't know Grand Rap­ ids depot prices for eatables. He called for a cup of coffee and a ham sandwich. He nearly fell Old Red Brussels Carpet Bag off his stool when the lunch­ Holds Pan Of Story: Dick counter man asked him for 25 Had Exactly 26 Cents When cents for these eatables. He He Came To Middleville. But handed the proprietor 25 cents, More When He Left Town remarking that that was a very at 103 -• E — High Street on•, Greenvlllr councilman. too good a story to keep to him­ steep price. The owner said to Sister Mary Lavniiitln* of located ------- -- ----— — •— — Farmington visited ner mother. °nieh of N. Jefferson and High He u survived by a son. Dr A few days ago. at his home self. He believe* that Dick will him, “I sec you've been sick. Leo Taffee. over the week- Most convenient parking is on । Richard C. Brown, a pediatrician here, the writer spent a very forgive him for passing it on to Suppose we forget the pi Ice now. Mrs. en d fNcrth Jefferron St No gifts In Owosso, four grandchildren pleasant afternoon visiting with our readers. You keep the 25 cents, for you and one great grandchild. He Richard M. Johnson, whose home was a brother of the late Fluyd thc hardware dealer who wanted ther's family on a farm tn Mont­ other time." u> lure . >re “I1”'"-',’j’'"' Brown, and an uncle of the late West Haven. Conn. He was for calm county. He wm 18 years Would Dick Johnson act on to lure a man. He found a hardmany years a prominent and old when he was taken with a that suggestion even 'hough ware store close to the hotel; ',d wl,h hs *t,,CT Bnd family, Lynn Brown who at one time Bf£.S211Hart4nan *ndi was the Hastings High football active citizen of Middlevilla, nnd serious Illness, which kept him in made in kindness? If yea know but the proprietor said he did coach. was then well known to many bed for some time. But he made him you know he wouldn't. Ho not need a man and had no Job j 3tacy Bt Whitehall._______ Hostings people. Dick has passed good use of seme of that time told the proprietor that he ills 88th birthday. In spite of in thinking about his own fu­ never accepted charity In his petitor. Captain 8. B. Smith that fact he made the automo­ ture. He realized that he was life and lie wouldn't do II now; might want one. Dick went to bile trip to Michigan, covering 18. that his father was not in so he Insisted on paying the 25 zee Cnptlan Smith, who told him nearly 1.000 miles with his eon. any financial condition to give cent*. That left him 26 cents that he did need a man, but a physician at West Haven. him a start in life. He did not. cash and his ticket for Middle­ explained that he had hired They will make their return object to the hard work of a ville! store yesterday but he dldnt do farmer, but he did not believe Thc Michigan Central then so. He asked Dick what he could that farming offered the chance do. "Anything" was the answer, to get ahead in the world which he desired. Accordingly he re­ so he told Dick he might have solved that, as soon as he was for a time and thought over his able, he would leave home and situation. We would get to Mid­ dleville about one o'clock that told hint lo go up stairs Into start out on his own. rooming. He knew he must get a room and breakfast before he Illness he told his father what could get the job. How could he out of sheets of Un that he he intended to do and his fa­ do it with only 26 cents? His would find up there. Now Dick Serving ther offered no objections, to carpet bag .didn't look good had never before been in a Un he packed his few belongings tn enough nor did it weigh enough shop. After he had explored the (except dessert! v Coll 945-902! an old carpet bog—made of the to pul up for his lodgings, at shop, he told Captain Smith For Take-Out Perch, that he could never work in such a place as that. It was cluttered Chicken or Ribs. up'and dirty, everything In dis­ Sta<» 1940 order and that ivc would ' first went to the wood box. picked up little one of the short heavy sticks, clean it up and put it In order, COMPLETE REAL brought it to his seat and stowed lain Smith commended him for ESTATE SERVICE cided to go to Grand Rapids to find a job. He didn't explain receptacle. He hadn't noticed the doing such a nice job, and left INSURANCE • BONDS Dick to make the tinware. He her# much of Ute distance to the (1600 . Honover) 137 W. Stat, St. city he walked, but a hitch­ brakeman. Soon after the billet rapidly as pw-sible and went hiker in those days, if a good (Lorraine one Woyne Bodary) looking boy carrying a grip, man who had never worked in a would be offered pfenty of ridea. . fcr a hitch-hiker then was not and put Into your bag. Why on tin ahopl Soon after Captain Smith left earth would you do such a fool thing as that? One stick of wood thc shop another chap came into Ute place. He proved to be the Will not be any help U? you." -Dick Johnson, always truthful, man whom Captain Smith had explained to the brakeman why hired, but because he didn't 1 he put the wood In the satchel the job. But he was a good pocket, and unless the landlord acoutf He saw at once that Dick nt Middleville would give him a knew nothing about tin work bed, hb would have to sleep out while lie himself was on ex­ I of doers. After hte illness he perienced tinner: no he proceedo 'didn't dare do that Besides it was quite chilly that night. The wanted done and taught Dick brakeman laughed and he auld how to do it. Wasn't that lucky? Now we have told you about working all right. He told Dick Dick Johnson's Introduction to he would direct him to the hotel. Middleville. He worked for CapWhen they got to Middleville lain Smith for eight yearr. then he walked along the track with found otiw employment and Dick, and pointed to thc hotel continued to reside and work In that village .for others or for the brakeman easily swung himself until he moved to Con­ Buying cheap insurance for your home or cor aboard after he had shown that necticut. When he came to lite town ills capital was exactly is like buying a cheap parachute. kindness. 26c. He lived well, always paid By the time you find the holes, it’s When our hero reached the his debts, kept his agreements, too late to do anything about it. worked hard at whatever he un­ But you don’t wont to pay too much dertook and when he left Mid­ dleville lie had a nice bundle of for your insurance protection, either. He also opened his mouth and cash and securities to take with ___ That's why smart people buy insurance let out a volume of cuss words hbn and he was also the owner, for having his rest disturbed. for home, car or business through on But he took Dick's carpel bag lots In that village. independent insurance agent. and piloted him to a room. The Because he represents several companies, he weight of the bag indicated Dick Johnson got along: he was can shop oround to find the best Insurance . there was plenty In it. Dick slept soundly and arose ful; he was honest. He played for you at a fair price. What's mere, he'i on early in the rooming. He was the game of life square He your side when it comes to fast, fair after that job. He decided to saved his money, was never; settlement of all claims. explain his situation to thc stingy, was always ready to help Remember — there’s no such thing as . landlord so he told him his car- worthy people who needed it The Havens to .■ ne n (I vens IO Mark 60th Jubileef^T“±.~. FRIDAY NIGHTS FEATURE Elks Masquerade The Hastings Elks are plan­ ning a Halloween Masquerade for Friday. Oct 31 There will be a tlsh fry from 5 30 to 6 and dancing to Wolfram Fechner'a Combo starting at 9:30. Real Estate "A friendly place ta meet friends" DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE. AND CHEAP INSURANCE? bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that bF COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 ■> "WHO'S » '• THE ONLY < " BANK 1 • THAT GIVES • J YOU DOWN-“ • TO-EARTH • SERVICE?" e i I 'VvAs officiate and burial will be in Parmelee Cemetery. .. Mrs. Oliver Jled Monday •nJ noon. Sept. 29. at the Barajj Medical Facillt... She has no immediate zuf^ James Britten and sons. Don and Gerald, attended the funeral Burt Eaton, at thc Pray Ftl« neral Home in Charlotte oil Monday. Mrs Glenn Brower, accompa­ nied by Mrs William Erskine e| Battle Creek and Mrs Chester Harder and Mra. George Dllilnp “"tn of Grand Rapids, who are Florida friends, spent sever® days last week with friends JA Cadillac and Indian River. • Tim Original Qtexalp NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK.™. • continuelly ihli method* Retail *1.50 AUTO TAG INN Ph. 945-5182 * Oliver. 06. of Middleville, are M be held at 11 am this Thursday at the Beeler Funeral Home. £ WATCH FOR IT. WAIT FOR IT' & Wfc Fried CHICKEN, Biscuits * Gravy MILLER (Jf MiadleVllle Dies Monday Dies at Age 98 George, ,1s a former HaMings | buslneaunan. ' 1 Mrs. Oliver To Celebrate 1 STARTS OCTOBER 1CTH... LASTS UNTIL THE 22N0... SEVEN BIG DAYS TO SAVE! Tremendous savings in every department from toiletries to baby needs... PLUS "extra specials? like BONUS BUYS...STAR VALUES... COUPONS... don't miss a minute! SHOP EARLY WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE! PRESCRIPTION *<9mSar PHARMACY SmWI'y Stwta Skawx tr CUs 126 E. Suu St. PL 945-2466 NOT MINE1 giis put a stick of wood In It. He of that town. sold he was hungry, but lie had only 26c to his name to pay for lodging and breakfast. He said if tile landlord would give him a meal he would split wood or do anything he wanted done to pay for it. Dick hunted up an ox. fast, and split more wood than his landlord had suggested. Next he proceeded to hunt for HCB gives you down-to-earth service without the far-out claims. We pay the highest legal rate of interest on savings, you can have a free checking account if you want, you can get accident insurance if you desire, and Recorded Now, MEDICINEMEN Your Special we're open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Who's the only bonk that gives down-to-earth service? HCB, that's who! Funeral Wishes spirits which causa sldmtss Will Guide Your Complete Banking & Trust Service Family During CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS LEOnflRD-OSGOOD YOU* A Trying Time ^Juna’udJioi** CKAtlES H EEOHA1D i PHAMUCIBT Jacobs JACK 0. OSGOOD PI»E)« .945-241 'is' Prescription Pharmacy Mmm 945-2466 126 L Srato S». Hustings Citg Bunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly* Neighborly Service for 83 Continuous Years �Hastings A t Alma F riday, Lakewood Hosts Ionia St. Johns Hosts X—THE HASTINGS BANNER Grand Ledge Waverly, Comets | Prep Football Strength Too At Charlotte j Round-Up Much for Saxons Ionia Scorea 20-19 Upael Over Reciteinga. Share League Lead OAMBS THIS THUSSDAT (ItKU FRIDA Y NIGHT scored a stunning 20-19 upset over visiting St Johns last week, ■will travel to meet the handi­ capped Lakewood Vikings Fri­ day night while the Hastings High Saxons play their fourth straight game on the road, invadlng Alina Clrud Ledge st CktrleUe. strong Ijtnslng Waverly and the powerful Grand Ledge Comet* go to Charlotte. . Hastings will go to Alma with­ out the services of Steve Merrill. FtelnveU U AUegea. , cracked breast-bone and pulled neck muscle st Grand Ledge Steve was brought home by am­ bulance and was In Pennock Hospital until Monday morning ...Injured Jack Mlsek and Kevin McKeough may see only limited action. \ Newell Heath may be ready to go at Alma. Lakewood suffered a 20-0shut­ out at the hands of visiting IleaeceBlag MMdlevUle U O R OkrUUaa. PREF ORID U1ULTI Deltca BaUevae '*». Holt JO. Ok taxa 1. r.nnilll. a J. NaUii lost a fine halfback in Mark Ooklaa Jt. SaagUec Lake, who broke his right wrist in the first period, Waverly handed Alma Ito third straight defeat. 28-6. and Grand Ledge downed Hastings. 13-0. Coach Jerry Eckman's Lake­ wood lads held the Orioles score­ P.nHad IL less in the first period, but the Flslawelt St. Orioles tallied twice in the sec­ ond as the Vikings lost Chuck Henny with a sprained ankle and Dave Huinmel who received a severe gash under an eye In thc same frame. "Six to sixty" Is a weary fan­ Charlotte's fine halfback. fare phrase but It becomes a reality al Jackson Sunday. Oct. off tackle for the find touch­ 5 when Jackson Hamess Race­ down with 0:17 left In the way opens IU gates for a family open house as a prelude to its 21st season under the direction | Armchair Athlete Anything can happen in the West Central Conference foot­ ball tide race. Until Friday night, SL Johns wm rated as the odda-on favorite lo relain the chsinpionship the Redwing* won Grand Ledg* Tackle*: so handily in 196H, and then unbeaten Ionia came along and nipped the Clinton Countv eleven. 20-19. Huhn. Observers had praised the new Hedwings as being one of die finest Class B high school trams seen in a long lime, and then the bottom fell out Lake­ The Hastings High Saxons wood athletes, who have a rec­ battled all night, but it was ord of fine performances, did the in like running into a cement wall, same thing to 9c Johns in 1960. and the Grand Ledge Comets inches long and weighed almost ground out a 13-0 West Central wide open, with the Ionia Bull­ exactly 500 pounds. Its girth was Conference victory over the visi­ dogs and Grand Ledge sitting on ting Blue & Gold grlddera. ....„ ----- —-------- ------------heiui; x.u and w*. St. Johns nine inches long. . . . A huge top. and Waverly There was an exceptionally rl<ht behma. Our Hastings Saxlarge crowd on hand for the I on> already plagued by Injuries, Thursday, ths first Urge flock contest, a full moon, beautiful,' haVe B uphU1 t^ute........... crisp weather. ... South. . . . Rhyner Scholma of And It was a good high school | Oatdoor Trail—It coats Mlch- 2755 Waukasoo, Algonquin Lake. foolball game, only Coach Jock I taxpayer* *60,000 a year to Tuesday rhowed us two Chi­ Clarrv'x ■__ highway sign* damaged nooks he caught Monday In Clarey's warrior* eame came out on on __ replace the short end. They were short by inesponaible hunters. and Manistee Lake using a blue flat­ on points, but not on guts. fish, with the sinkers bobbing The Hastings chaps, who had along the bottom. One weighed four busloads of students fol­ and townships. Peppering stop 20 pounds, 6 ounces, and the lowing them plus a great many signa or alsootlng out chunks of adult supporters, got to the metal on traffic warning signs Inches long. Rhyner. with the Comet 14 In the first period but Department of Natural Rehad their attack smeared; and in the second and third quar­ build up ego. but lives are being counted 457 boats on Manistee endangered The $60,000 could ters they clawed their way Into Lake. Monday the creel count Comet territory, but couldn't pay for 21.808 pheasant* propa­ there was eight fish—and Rhy­ gated and raised and released in -■—■- - — ner had two of them, caught in permits will be Issued Uler this a half hour between 5:30 and 7 Hastings fumble on their not filled by the deadline for filing applications — which was J I f • ‘ . • \ .• • . . . 188 Boys, Girls Compete Here in Kiwanis Meet Saturday Shoot Starts at 5 for More Daylight Walking Horse Futurity, Show At Mich. State Wett Central ! Standings TEAM W Michigan's top championship Charted* clam aulo race drtvar, Gordon Wavwrly •flnlsldng second tn the final 1968 rankings at the United States Auto Club. When the Hastings veteran Special to sixth place in the Trenton. N. J. 300 on Bunday, Sept. 31, drepita being involved boosted his season's point total Kevin Kurr Paces Saxon Harriers To League Win wrrEary, has announced that the sixth annual North Central State. Walking Horse Breedera' Futurity 6t Show would be held in the Judging pavilion at Michi­ gan State Unlveralty atarting al 1 pm. Saturday. Three will be 20 walking horse f‘ p^'ddHlrei to Barth, entries from thl* area are scheduled by Mr and Mra Marc Squier of Middleville, Gordon Owry of R2 Lowell. . . David Mason of Murfreesboro, Tenn, to to be the Judge and the farrier will be Lloyd Shep- Last year s champion, Bobby Hastings High's cross country Unsre. has 1,965 points. Neither team, which pooled ito first vic­ tory of the season al Grand Andretti who won the *19,000 Leadge Thursday, 23-35, will travel to Alma this Thursday Biggest man on Michigan collected *300,000 early in the seeking IU second straight West State's 1969 varsity football team Central victory. is sophomore tight end Jim d Lanapolls 500. Nicholson of Honolulu. Hawaii. He stands 6-7 and weighs in at five, ted by Kevin Karr who 207 pounds. covered the two-mile course In 11 minutes flat to place second. 267-Pound Sparton clutch driving after ho waa in­ volved in a crash with Billy Vukovich and Jigger Sirois on the 19th lap. Neither Vukovich nor Sirois could continue while Gordon took after the leaders despite a bent rear suspension. The Hastings driver parsed up VanEst of Middleville, an offen­ sive -starting tackle at Michigan the final dirt track race SunStale this Fail, was the pecond most experienced Spartan going Ho looks forward to the twlninto the 1950 season. Dave played 307 minutes last year, Just eight short of Ron Saul's 200 on Saturday, Nov. 15; and 315. . . . Enthusiastic Dave the final event, the 300-mlle Matheson has not only put new road race at Riverside, Calif., life into the Gull lAkc Blue Devils, but he sends out a sheet Johncock has had a good year of statistics after every football game. What a great Job he does. Castle Rock, Colo, Rocky MounWe wish Gull Lake was In our West Central league. Il's some- a second In the twin 100s re­ Umcs tough for us to even get cently at Brainerd. Minn. the results of oUr conference mite were issued for some areas which were "undersubscribed." The DNR said the new policy reflects Its thinking that hunter The Comets' final score came with 35 seconds left In the game when Dave Harley smashed over conservative side tor Caking from the two. It capped a march antlerlea* deer. . . . The largeet which began on the Grand .Ledge 36 Beckwith kicked the point to make the score 13-0.' Hostings was in the hole most of the game. The Saxons took the opening kickoff with Art Merrill returning It 12 yards to the Hosting* 39. Two running plays lost, seven yards then Quarterback Tim Glrrbach post­ ed 13 yards to Jimmy Dunn. The fourth-down punt was blocked and the Ledgers had the ball on There weri M8 boys and girls Mahan went in from the five trim half - mile . all - weather the Hastings 40. participating In the annual Has­ for Charlotte's fourth period limestone track usher* in the Hastings forced the Comets to tings Kiwanis Junior Olympics score. punt, then started from the 12 held on Johnson Field Saturday Mark Lake had accumulated and made a first down on the 59 yards rushing and 29 yards But the Sabbath matinee will 24. The Saxons again punted, Ed VanDerMolen. 12. won his passing before he was hurt. offer something for everybody— and again forced Grand Ledge Ionia's thrilling victory over especially the kiddles. Slavin In­ to punt with We* VanDenburg fifth trophy in six years of the powerful St Johns Redwings augurated open house last No­ takln gthe kick on his five and competition. The Conservation Club* trap­ Chairman Ron Beyer Issued shoot. Saturday will begin at 5 was highlighted by a blocked vember but that production was returning it to the 21. punt Late in the third period. minute compared to this year's The hard • hitting Saxons Chuck Green, fleet Redwing edition. bers of the Vanity Club and daylight. smashed their way to a first back, had a 56-yard touchdown Last Saturday Lyle Stalter, U> the Hastings Mfg. Com­ run nullified because of a hoidmg penalty. On the next play ler capped a 56-yard Bulldog pany for printing the scote Hendrixson fired perfect 25s, St Johns loot 12 yards and was march, going In from the one sheets, the Hastings Milling Gene COx, Clayton Marshall. forced lo punt. . ,.- with 5:44 left In the game, giv­ Jim Huff, Leon Wirt, Bernard Garold Heppe broke through ing Ionia a 20-19 margin. The Thia was Hastings' greatest and to the City Softball As­ and blocked the klek, picked drive featured a 42-yard run by threat, but the giant Comet for- sociation. Burl Argctoinger. Lou Brown. Pat Fblts which put the ball on Total points In the (vent* de­ Ken Lancaster. Harold Mathews, the 17. The pass for the point Comets took the ball on their 31. termined the over-all winner^ Ray. Cox and Bob Wendorf had failed. and the first five-plgce winujrs 33a.* seconds left In the third eanTim Durner scored 8t Johns' HASTINGS ........ 0 0 06—9 received ribbons There were 300 Glen Richardson, Gordon first touchdown on a nine-yard GRAND LEDGE 0 6 0 7—13 ribbons awarded and 12 trophies. Tinun. Run Bohllngvr. Cledys In the final quarter Mike Ful­ bootleg Jeff Slln kicked the Officials: Jack Durcheour, In addition to VanderMolen, point. With 3:55 left in the sec­ referee; Jim Alrick, field Judge, over - all trophy winners were Marshall and John Bishop had ond half Mike Perry scored from and Ron Jean, umpire, all of Kim Polls. 12; Jean Meyer and the eight and Fuller ran the Lansing, and Pete Gregory, head Dun Smith, 11-year-old division; point to put Ionia ahead. 8-7. linesman. Charlotte. Megan West and John Daugher­ and Dick Bishop 21s and Fred With 1:19 remaining. Hlln scored ty. 10; Kelly Dalman and Brian Newton. Ray Altoft and Bob from seven yards out. The at­ Morrill. 9. Debbie Bowers and tempted pass for the point was Greg Mathews, 8-year-olds, and Junior shooter* Qua Hendrixno good and the Redwings led. Julie Hawthorne and Dan Dar­ 13-0. at Intermission. by. . shall 1g and Bonnie Robinson 18. Siln scored the Redwings' Winning ribbons were Becky Bob Wendorf. Rd Cole, Bern­ final touchdown with 7:40 left Robbe. Julie Dalman. Sue Mar­ ard Tobias and Ken Lancaster in the third chapter, traveling tin, Ellen Renner. Rob Kruko, Mark Hutchins. John McGuire. Btelnmann and Annie Oakley St Johns accumulated 14 yards and Ionia 12 The Hastings High Juniorr tha Panfil; The score* by quarters: range winner. varsity grlddera, who posted a Evelyn Welles. Sharon GilST. JOHNS ... 7(6 8—19 14-6 win over visiting GrandJ IONIA ................. 0 I 6 6-39 Ledge last Thursday, will ba1 more, Mark Hutchins. Mary JACKSON ' Martin. Peggy Workman. Chuck host to Alma this Thursday at1 Meier. Jim Haynes. Debbie De­ CHARLOTTE HARNESS RACEWAY Camp. Marcia Bowers. Theresa LAKEWOOD Bradley; first touchdown against Grand The United Community PundBobbi Czlnder. Dan Smith. Make capital from Banner ads! Scott Smith. Tom Reid. Ernie Carpenter. John MeLvenbach, gram continues each Saturday morning and last week the Cow­ Steve Hurley. Jami Christensen, Roger Carpenter. Leo Hender- boys beat the Packers. 28-5, and Ted Fitzgerald scored the» shot. Kirk Morga:.; clincher on a quarterback sneak: Karla Karrar. Fred Gross, in eighth from about a yard out. Fred Bennett, Joi Kirby. Oreg Coach Larry Meland/a vic- McPhail. Karla Kruko. Sue Colts blanked the Raiders. • Hoffman. Michelle Bradley. Ani drea Renner; The Wolverines outscored the little Comets had about 130. Bruce Coenen, Ted Heath, i John Zombor, Dave Walton, Wildcats, 20-16. and the Spar­ Dale Trauter. who Intercepted a Vickie Jones. Dave Willis. Chris tans whipped the Hawkeyes, 34pass. Fltigerald completed four Meier. Jim Thomas. Terrie Lieb- g. tn the 6th grade wheel The Vikings defeated the Tro­ hotuer. Mary Hamaty; Tammy Sutton. John Carlson, jans, 16-6, in 5th grade circuits, Eight members of Michigan Scott VanderVeen. Citris Fluke, and the Irish rolled over the State's 1969 soccer team call Terry New ton. Jeb Brown. Scott Kingston. Jamaica, their home, Denny. Dave AUerding. Dourf ' and six of the Spartans hall Rivett, John Guenther; Tea* Panfil. Kelly Dalmsn. from St. Louis. Mo. Janey Conen, Brenda Smith. Julie McGuire. Janice Bowers, Steve Hawthorne. Brian Morrill, Brel Hoxworth. Kevin Christen­ son. BUI Johncock; Ross Brown. Steve Radant, Rex Meyer. Karen Day. Jo Ra­ dant. Theresa McGuire, Mary Hodges. Jerry Cook; Dan Darby. Larry Johnson, n Kevin Raber, Jack Thomas, Mary- Hodges. Patty Pettlngll), Katie Duffy, Jeff Guenther, Denice Keller, Mike Spencer; Joe! Davis. Becky Keeler. Oreg Henlser, Gary Zombor. Ronda Johncock, Marcia Martin. Karen W. M-37 & 43 Hasting. Lena, Lisa Kirby. Lon Bennett, Steve Howe; Dave Reardon. Greg Mat­ Distributor thews, Jim Partridge. Brian Travis. Kathy Karrar. Colleen brake suyice FRONT KNO WORK Then, drive out to age the moot beautiful ahow Chase. Jim DeCamp. Mike AlterSHOCK ABSORBERS ding, Dennis Robleskl. R uon earth—the colorful change of the Michigan Walton and Dan Duffy landacape. "Color reporta coming into Auto Club Family Open House At Jackson Raceway Gordie Sets Sights on 2nd Place Finish Tim Kirkpatrick fourth in 11:42. Gary Bowman fifth In 11:47 and Pat Weller eighth in 13:03. Mark Clark led thc Comets, taking first In 10:59. Grand Ledge didn't field a Junior varsity team. • Monday Pennfleld squeezed by again led the Saxon pack, tak­ ing second in 10:34 over the rugged Country Club terrain. Gobi* was fourth tn 10:56, Kirk­ patrick was fifth th 11:00. Bow­ man eighth In 11:28 and Weller 10th In 11:41. Pennfield's Jim King took first International Post Ralph A. MacMullan. director of the Michigan Department of named second vice president of the International Association of Game, Fish, and Conservation thc first 100 at Brainerd and Commissioners (IAGFCC) at the group's 50th annual meeting Id New Orleans. Gurney declared "ITe never known anyone to drive through did.' SKI DOO low-numbered car for his 1970 Gilmore Specials—a great come­ back after his 12th place final Unga. Algonquin Lake, was taken to Pennpck Hospital with in­ juries suffered about 9:30 pm. For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information on FOR 1970 IN STOCK NOWI Suit. - Sleds ■ Boot. Etc. BUY NOW 6 SAVE SMlMr. MkElfM', Driver Injured BeWL Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine control of the 1956 Pontiac he SUPPLY •Your Hpsti Bob and Mickey Lambert for 148 feet, the right side, hit­ ting a tree according to the sheriff's report. It camo bock HASTINGS BOWL Inc went off tne edge and traveled 123 feet In the ditch, then came back across thc highway and traveled 28 feet through Wl 5-3184 ts 5 Daily Woodland at Michigan Young Saxons Beat Ledgers; Go to Alma Football Each Saturday ‘Y’ COLOR ME Follow the FRIDAY October 3 LIVE FROM ALMA Spend Saturday Afternoons with the MICHIGAN WOLVERINES SUDS THIS WEEK A.M. & F.M. BROADCAST DRIVE-IN GOLD office, detail where and whe» Ue (tunr fa at fta 15 Attend Gregory School Reunion AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MKfflfiAN HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Tai. 945-4392 Charburgcn and Creamy Root Beer . . . Many other latte treats! Uof M vs MISSOURI JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL RESTAURANT School reunion on Sept. 28. There were 15 former members present including Warren Wil­ cox of Jackson. A former teacher, Berber and Pearl Foster from Denver, OtHo.. called In the af-[ ternoon •xtendlng their baz wishes. A nice di> with old. GAME TIME 1:15 P.M. HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES All KOfM received before we leave at 11 p.m. FHdays will be reported ow our BEST BUYS aa NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 L Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking 8:00 P.M Hastings vs Alma EXPERT TIRE SERVICE DOG SAXONS on WBCH-FM400 FM broadcaitg. Saturday Morning Sparfl with Complete Reports 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15 & 16:19 1 WBCH Hastings Barry Couaty RADIO A.M. -<1 F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Parker's 5. Automatic Heating 234-503. Joe Buritboldir 225-555, muller 163-451, Sandy LundquUt and Ready Mix 4 and Penney's 3. Keeler 212-582, Merle Haines F. W. BLISS LEAGUE 233 - 572, Harry McCollum 212­ Dick Booankl and Gaylen 565, Jack Sorby 212-553. Ernie Lyttle 173. Gerry Newton 372, Strong 520, Bob Ward M8. Dick Lynn Griffith 170. Marge HaanFriday night, posting 506. while Pennock 620, Ed Richardson 502, Sandy Merrill-Boon le Hatha Gaylen's 234 was the top game. Ward Woodmansee 200-537, EmJohn Reidl rolled 214-IXb. Maur­ melh Engtwth 514. Mike Camp­ Bev Lumbert 186, PhyUU Haines ice Adrianson 545, Jim Barnum bell 534. Jim Harrington 511. 165. Margaret Matson IM. Gen 200-601, Howard Peters 204-565, Pete Lublenlecki 600. BU1 Jerow Holl-Maureen Hamp 163, Jan 500, John Gordenskl 533 and ” —— . VIM. , - 0*V. Maynard Tucker 527. Peg Snyder-Iris Yoder- Mary COMMERCIAL MINORS Pat Terpening 502, Art Howe Roush-Darlene Everett - Marge WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON P“u) Cassel found the pocket 191-515. Don Clinton 196-528, Beckwith 159. Betty SothardThursday and rolled an out­ Pete Magnon 201-518, Elwln Standings: Stanton's 13, Has­ Betty Harrington-Nancy Taylor standing 680 on games of 196­ Johnson 198-501. Al Carr 198­ tings Floor Covering 12. Cedar 158. Elnora Beckwith IM. Cricket 246-238. BUI Kruko chalked 200­ 525. Lyn Burdick 310-645. Ernest Solmes-Carole Hill 152. Lois "Happiness Io Middleville" 690. Ken Mugridge 201-553 Ed mar and Pepsi B. Barr Tires and Bownun 150. Sara Hlgginbottotn this week as Coach Bob White In the lost minutes and reached at Hopkins. Rick Williams tal- ,Q Haight 304-523. Dive Solmes 623 Ply coma 8. Blarney Stone Bar. 149, Cleopha' Flora 148, Barb A. nnd his T-K Trojans relish their the Delton 20. but a fumble end- lied Martin's first two TDs on iJClXOil F LOSIl Vern Bowman 217-528, Dave Ann Pavlik rolled 161-416 and Dale's and Yankee Springs 7. Andera-JoEllen Brown 145, Shir-128-14 crucial Expressway Con­ ed it. Delton held a 200 to 160-, run# of 46 and three yards. Oreg Kruko 611, Carl Hathaway 628. Martha Cummings 119-325. Miller Plumbing. Hastings Alu­ ley Bell 144. Jean Finnle 142, ference victory over the previ- yard edge in offense, but was Channels scored the go-ahead /A *1 I Rod Newton 212-582, Dick Pen­ Standings: Main Floor 10 minum. Jorgensen's and Brown's MLUy Sloan 139, Pat Carmoney uusly unbeaten Caledonia Scot- penalized for 160 yards com- six-pointer on a 26-yard jaunt I LlIlIlCU Dy nock 202-551. Jack Patten 540, wins. Core Room 9, Can Plant Floor Covering. 6 and Bum's 5. 131. Sue Nash 130, Julia Lcao1 ll“. while not forgetting they pared to Parchment's 60 and Qutrerbock Don Knight hit D J Ch±w 81S- La’Ty Weiler 8’4. Pattern Shop 8. Side Floor. Portage Central rallied to beat ■ Jim Wells with a pair of scoring ,Aao 44 IQ Barb Kiersey snaggled 211-570. 128^ Beth Paul 125. Cleone eKn-. have to meet Class A Grand 508. Rod Tiete 514. Ford Aspinall Flyers. Assemblers, and Chargers Louise Bahs 199-561. Henrietta field 116 and Gen Guernsey ill. .Rapids Central Christian next Gulf Lake, 20-14. I passes of nine and seven yards yuOIllClb, 538, Ray Aspinall 508. Russ 7. Foundry 6. Office 5. King Coenen 177 - 504. Eulah Keller Betty Sothord picked up the even,lJ]«- „ t , Portage trailed 14-8 at the ------------ •------------Solmes 211 -544. Dick Aspinall Pins 4*4, Pattern Storage 4, 178-489, Norma Varney 183-478. 6-10-7 split. Delton High School, fresh * frtim a C-0 win P.rrh. 506, Norm Aspinall 606. Paul Head Pins and Iron Men 0. Marie Hammond 182-466, Alma Woodman 531, Ru-,? Kruger 203­ Coville 173-465. Velma Slocum ment in the Panthers' home558, Pete Kruger 602, pat Hodges - THURSDAY TWISTERS 177, Gene Thompson 167. Jan HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 622 J. McKay 207 - 529. . Jim nine. will travel to Bangor tills nrst touchdown. Portage came Standings: Glrrbach 12. Signs Peurach 163, Connie Guernsey , Standings: Chrome Room 16,; Workman 203-508 and Howard Tires 11. Lydy's 10. Automatic 164. Adele Argetslnger 155, Shir­ Machine Room and Office 13. right back In the second period ‘ -- 1 Orand LedBe Tliursda... Tlialer 530. to tie the game by converting a / ‘ Healing 9. Timberset 8. Art ley Reasor 168, Linda Greenfield Caslte 11. Chargers 9. Leftovers 140. Bobble Handy 189. Brenda "harlolle team to 14 point* coming and Battle Creek St. Meade Ford 6 and Wolfe's and Gull Lake ... fumble into six points, The second State Conference Standings: V&J 13. Hastings and Courthouse Service 7 and Conine 170, Margaret Conine' Philip goes to Gull Lake for i plus a two-point conversion ■ Aluminum 12, BIU Brown's and Gamboilers 5. -------------,-------- -- ------------ — | on Conservation Education will j 140. Adah Shutt 148, Reba Lydy the Blue Devil* homecoming Goodyear Bros. 11. Hause Con­ Gerry Newton led the lassies i Ford Aspinall led the circuit A fourth down pass from J t>e held Friday and Saturday. struction, Hastings Mower Sales last week rolling 223-655. Faye 178, Mae Hart 168, Mary Wnud- Tuesday with 571 and solo hen­ attraction scheduled for 7:30. Quarterback Mike Boucher to Oct. 3-4. at St. Mary's Lake Emma Payne=157. Mick Middleville Tuesday was rat-. r~. and Patten Monument 10, Ameri­ Allen posted 200-518, Gladys Ed­ stra ----- —150, .T'-rr; — ”— rz. - ors went to Maynard Tucker Barry County la reported lo can Legion and Lydy's Build­ wards 180 - 506, Florence Oirr- ey Hall 152, Cleqpha Flora 1541 who posted 223-569. Joe Bennett ed by the ‘ UPI as 5th in the । ahead a* the half ended. The score stood at 36-6 at half avr more member* than (chalked 549, Dale Geiger 538. Stale Class C poll, and 7th.by Waverly Short again led Altime with the Saxons' only score ers 9. Deputies and Jordan 8, bach 167-487, Joy Ward 179-471, and Gretchen Kennedy 159. Iber __________________ counties, with SouthJulia Lozo picked up the 3-7-201.57. Jack Smith thp AP. -qjlon. to a 26-12 win/at Coldwa-j eastern leading, followed by j coming on a 35-yard burst by Southend Etoods, 7. Wolfe's 6. Irene Salik 155. Pat Campbell 163. Carol Keeler 178, Lois Mc­ 10 spit and Jean Tinker the(53S Harold Aldrich 528. Dick Howie Gregg led the Middle-' *fr Short scored four TDs, giv­ Northeastern. There are also Don Hoffman on a reverse play Intyre 118, Barb DtDecker 143. Ringewoid 200-526. Joe Daniel i vlile attack at Caledonia last I tag Mm 10 for the season. members from Delton and The second half saw each Elaine Cooley 147. Lura Sher­ . 1513 and Aaron Sherk 503. team pick up a touchdown. Hasweek, scoring three touchdowns. I Gtandx Rapids Jenison, 42-22. ,1 Middleville. wood 138. Helen Willis 145. MelSUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE I The Trojans rushed for 2211 GulestAirg - Augusta whipped! Dr Leroy Augensteln. chair-' Ungs' score came on a pass play va Peake 154, Linda Skedgell man of biophysics at MSU. is | from _____________________________ Pat Klnck to Don Hoff­ Paul CssmI was the big gun RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 yards to the Scotties' 47. and Grand Rapid* Jenison 42-22 169. Sue Christie Hl. Dollle Sunday firing 207-612, Gary . ------- on "Environment's “Environment's man man which which covered covered 45 45 yards. yards. Plainwell's Trojans overcame' . to speak Basil Hitchcock rolled 210-570 completed one out of four aerLarsen 194, Caryl Hurless 142. Stambaugh chalked 212 - 594, —for the top aggregate. Gene lais for 17 yards while Caledonia I a brief Comstock lead and No. One Problem" at 10 am. Hoffman was the leading Lois Bowers 148, Carol Tobias Julius Maurer 224 - 543, We* Thaler 554. Clayton Kelgler 540. hit on seven out of 19 for 921 whipped the Colts. 34-15. in the Friday Discussion periods follow ground gainer for the Saxons । 166 and Delilah Bennett 175. yards. j ir--.. feature — Wolverine Conference ; including a panel at 2:30. A with 137 ytrds In 10 carries. Jeff Friend 227-566, Mike Leffel 199­ Norm Aspinall 222 - 536, Jack Middleville carried thc ball 73 tilt. banquet is set for 5:30 Friday Bishop picked up 59 yards tn 14 640. A| Morgan 221, Ernie Gross Miller 210 - 534, John AUerdlng ’ HASTINGS MAiOR8 i *" Allegan ------- —and J Vicksburg kept with a business meeting of the carries and Brad Heath 12 in 4 200-450. Loyle English 202-552, hit 202-533, Paul Cassel 217-532. times to Caledonia's 37 pace. Allegan whipping Three “ We wanted thl* one." Coach Michigan Conservation Eduea cracks at the line. Standings: Clarksville 12. City Dick Edwards 181 - 489. Dick Bill Dipp 241-529, George Cogs­ Food 11, Culllgan 10, Larke Bu­ Morgan 170-481, Larry Jordan well 521. Denny Fredrickson 519. White declared. "We've been Riven. 46-20. and Vicksburg tion at 7:30. Kinek hit on four pauc* in ick and Sports Bar 9, Piston 198 and Bob Pfaff 169. ■ At 8:45 Saturday there will be; 10 attempt* for 56 yard*. J. Bahs 200-514, Dick Morgan wailing a year, since our scoreIn Trl-Rlver action. Greenville environmental education clinics! This Thursday the young SaxRings 8. Viking and Hale's Mar­ High gals: Eva English 202­ 505 and Dave Tunics and Jim staved off t> Lowell second-halt hardly awallow that one,” the ket 7. Williams Insurance 4 and 499, Waneta Leffel 180-475. Su­ Barnhart 501s. and al 11 a.m. James Rossman.Ions travel to Alma in search of 100.1 on your FM Dial WBCHrally to win. 27-20; Rockford supt .of schools at Plymouth, their Arst win after the two Nashville Gifts 3. san Bahs 170- 567, Dorothy Standings: Provincial House genial mentor declared. Coach White added that his edged Sparta, 6-0; Cedar Springs speaks on "I'm an educator, this i losses. The defense, led by 235­ Rod Newton iiad one of his Friend 168-545. Mary Pfeifer 166. »*, 13, riccpuiv Freeport cupu.y Supply and Miller’»s best nights firing 241-630 to 466. Isabelle Praff 134-396, Joan Carpet* 12, Patu Automotive and;lea,n will get better. "We're still I believe.” | pound Steve GreenAeld. may tell Coopersville rocked Comstock lead the circuit. Joe Gielarowskl Cuihane 156. JoAnne Barber 154. Yoder's 9. Stidham. Cappon and 1 not “P to the top yeti" ------------ •------------the tale in this game. posted 216-605. Paul Edwards Marie Warner and Shirley Price Dewey's Sales 8, Bergy Elevator Middleville scored in the sec­ Park. 33-6. Wolverlne athletes won five | ------------ •------------ond Carpenter Hardware 7. ond- third and fourth periods 148 and Caroline Gross 146. gold medals for the United Michigan Stale football games Weekday Mornings Standings: Team 10. 12: Team 1Thompson's Health and Paunce whUe the Scotties got both their Champion Portland defeated States at the 1904 Olympics in I at Michigan have drawn eight of Saranac, 14-9; Canon City­ St Louis. Archie Hahn won the1 the 10 largest crowds since of6:00 WBCH AM-FM Sig*On 11. 11; Teams 8 and 6. 10; Teams ।6 and Southend Food and Bill's talhes in the Anale. Gregg scored from the Ave Crystal walloped Centra! 60-. 100-. and 200- meter dashes.! fIctal national attendance rec­ . 4, 8, 5 and 9. 9 each. Teams 1. ;Supers 4 each 6:01 News Montcalm. 32-9; Lakeview ital ph Rose took the shot put. ords have been maintained. Top* • [midway in the second period. , 13. 7 and 2. 8; Team 12, 6: Team | 6:15 Musk • Caledonia got to the Trojan nipped Fulton-Middleton, 12­ and Charles Dvorak placed Arst । is the 103.234 total that saw the 6:25 Ag Weather Irish Seek Revenge pbree with two minutes left in 8, and Montabella lost a non­ in the pole vault. 1969 game. .1 c *. the half but the Scotties could 6:30 ABC N«w* WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS not budge the defense lo score. Marshall. Hastings' last foe of ^Genevieve Allen rolled solo Uver the Spartans 6: 35 Music When Michigan State and NoGregg scored early in the the season, was edged by Pennhonors with 203 and Marge Mil­ 7: 00 News fr Mink ler and Bonnie Wilson shared tre Dome get together on the third period iwlitlnr 10 yard* fleld. 36-20. 7:30 Pau! Harvey ABC Martin High rallied from a series honors with 472. Della gridiron, you can throw away on a reverw. and with 16 tec­ ----- . -------------------------------- [ ond» left In the canto he went 16-14 deficit to post a 36-16 win Keeler posted 146-422, Sharon 7:35 Music Slocum 129-372. Carol Eliot 128­ 7: 55 Ear! Nightingale no Fischer scored (er Caledonia 351. Sheila Hayes 108-310, Pat South Bend, Ind. 8: 00 News ■ earb In the fourth quarter, Randall 141 • 365. Ann Solmes exception. 8:15 Musk The Flghlng Irish wUl be seek- i »n<l a short time taler Dennis 159-442. Pat Claypool 102-399 mg revenge for last year's 21- Tra,lh;n “» Kent Marand Pat Coykendall 150-434. 8: 30 ABC News b Musk 17 upset and thc Spartans would for °’«,r second TD. 9: 00 News b Music One indication of how Fischer the " rran »n ,H " two extra Checker Cob 15 wins. Sou til end like jo hand out some of tte|j FUeh 9:30 ABC News Up To point*. long o family hos lived in Feed. Frith's Leonard and Has­ some treatment. Middleville End Mike Rock in­ 9:35 Hocpitsl News tings Aluminum 11. Food Center a home is whether enough It will mark the 35th meettercepted a Trathen pass to set and City Bank 6 and Riverview 9:35 Bulletin Beard space is* left in the garage up the final Trojan six-pointer. Planned use of Credit can be advantageous this Grocery 5. aeries standing in Notre Dune's Hymn Time 9:45 for the car. Kiel went over from the five. 10:00 News b Musk ' time of year. You con get the Cash for all your Gene Heaton scored two MONDAY BOWLERETTES And Duffy Daugherty and Ara >0:30 ABC News b Mesic Standings: Williams Dunns Par.segiuan also have something touchdowns to lead Maple Val­ Fall Needs in one package. Just think ... we were 13 points. Burns 12. VAJ MobU to sottle. Since 1964 the two ley to a 22-19 victory over Way­ 11:00 News b Musk kids when everything wos and Motor Aires 10, Lydy's 9. have split four gomes and tied land. Maple Valley trailed 19-0 11:15 Publk Afabs at the half and rallied when Hills Piston 8. DJ. Electric. Gil­ the kids' fault, and now Consolidate Bills - Pay Fall Taxes - Buy Furniture 11:30 ABC News b Mesic Randy Huvell broke loose to more's Gens, Maple Valley. Blue we're parents when every­ score on a 45-yard run. 11: 45 WaB Street Rpt. Ribbon, Walldorff's and Barr's two will be playing before and Appliances - Enjoy Color TV This Winter thing is the parents' fault! Henton went In from the 10 Tires 7. Jamar Vending and 12: 00 Niws out crowd. and again tallied in the fourth. Miller's Carpets 6, Cuyler Truck­ Use Cosh for Best Deal on Car Trade. 12:15 Mask to deal. Pick ths SM-Ooo Tom Latondress scored on a mood ing 5'4, Provincial House 414 model you want. And guarant** 12:30 ABC News Obstetrician: a doctor who and Zephyr 2. 60-yard pass play for Wayland, ' 12:35 Pael Harvey ABC has two things in common Good series: Gerry Newton Whatever Your Money Needs. You can count on us. Michigan State sophomore Tom Bala converted a 25 - yard 524-203, Faye Allen 492. Irene linebacker 12:50 Farm Roundep with the stork — child­ Gary VanElst of field goal and Mike Chrisman Heath 480-180, Shirley VanDen- Middleville holds the state Class plunged In from the one 1:90 Mink ' birth, and the size of his Central Christian beat Hamllburg 497- 192. Janice Nichols 1:05 Meditationa bill. 490-186. Boonie Hathaway 535­ put with a mark of Um Your Credit For A Better Life 1:20 Hospital News Jim Stoneburner picked off 180. Sandy Merrill 477-175, Bally 479. Bernice Weiner 1:30 ABC N.w. These days, if it wears Downing Michigan's point - a • minute pcriod and rabled 47 yard* lo 458, Katy Colvin 492-181. Carol 1:35 Trading Past team ot 1901 gained over 8,000 give Delton the 6-b win over stretch pants and has long Hendrick 458-177 and Marie Ul­ yards In compiling a perfect 11-0 1: 45 Wall Street Apthair, it's a cinch to be rich 486-170. season, scoring 550 points while defensive struggle between the 2: 00 News tr Mu.l< . to 5:30 p.m. Good games: Nancy Taylor either a boy or a girl. 20 yard line*. Each team helped 181, Donna Echtinaw 154. Velma shutting out the opposition. 2: 30 ABC News fr Music kill their own drives with pen­ Slocum 185. Irene Cutchall 168. 3: 00 News ® Musk alties or fumbles. Ph. 945-3424 Gladys Purdum 179. Wanda 3:30 ABC News® Musk , Heor about thejellow who Malcolm 183, Duella Dooling Parchment got a drive going So. Bedford Rd., Halting# stood on the roof of the 3: 45 Commentary ABC 165. Merna DePew 178. Shirley tavern, for three days? Drake 16 Band Frances Wei ch er 4: 00 News » Mink DUNN AND DUNN He'd heard the drinks Middleville Rolls Over Caledonia; Maples Win results State Conference On Conservation EtlItCfltlt)n wbch-am-fm radio JfST A MOMENT ERNIE MIllER Wlxii You Need Money I’ut your name on a 1970 ski-doo You Cun Count On Local $1000 St Still State Champ LOCAL FINANCE Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS LEGALS 4:30 4: 55 5: 15 5:30 5:35 5:40 5: 45 ABC News fr Musk News Mask ABC News Commentary ABC Ag Weather Sports ABC were on th® house. Weekday Evenings 6: Q0 News fr Mmk 6:30 ABC News b Mink 6:59 WBCH-AM SignOH News b Music ABC,Nows b Musk Nows fr Mink ABC News b Mmk News b Musk ABC News b Musk Neers b Music WBCH-FM SignOff AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK WBCH 11. Sheriffs Girls B-i Parmaloeo. Mike Hill. North­ dlUoea ot * Dorlfaf* uado ba PA side 9. Piston Ring, Lewis Elec- VID J. SCUDDER and wife, DORO- MILLER S CARPET High serie*: Enima Magoon 200-544, Marge Wieland 212-542 Arlene Swanson 193-538. Louise Bahs 219-533, Barb Snyder 193­ 603, Helen Crawford 194-493. Barb Bedford 202-485, Mickey Lambert 186-485. June Benner 174-480, Doris Stanton 190-470, ro tad 04/100 (*3.51104) ItollMi I Barb Kiersey 171-475, Doris ; Stallton 190-470, Barb Watmough 178-462, Kay Boden- 8. FURNIIURE SIC RE WBCH-FM Only 7:00 7:30 8;00 1:30 9:00 9:30 10: 00 11: 00 MONDAY MIXEBB You moy stand on o roof­ fop, too, to shout the praises of our fine teEection of floor coverings and custom made furniture. 107 E. Woodland Hastings Phon® 945-Z091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Smith Bros. McAllisters. Carita Hastings Floor Covering 7, Pro­ vincial House. Mary's 6 and ' WINES LEGENDS . idrd *u°m|A MONDAY. NOVEMHf.il ?i By Max Myera Sunday 7: 45 7i46 8: 00 8:30 8: 45 9: 00 9:15 9:30 10: 30 11: 00 12: 00 6: 59 7: 00 AM-FM SignOe Haeea Humphrey Hymns ' ABC Now* b Musk Nssarono Chursh Nows b M mk is Christian Scleuttat Presbyterian Chur«h Method!** Cheesh Baptist Church News, Musk, etc. to 7 WBCH-AM SlgnOH B*p*M Chersh WBCH-FM O«fy 1:00 Billy Graham 8:30 ABC News 1:35 Issues b Aaewen 9:00 News b Mmk 9:30 ABC Haws 9:35 Viet Nam UMafe 10:00 WBCH-FM STOCKING YOUR CELLAR The gracious host serves wine. Premium domestic wines can be purchjued for a moderate price. Imparted foreign wines are higher. Auruat IS. 1MB CLARENCE R. WEIDMAN 1970 Caprice A lol of cars cost more. But few if any arc really that much more car. Which explains why more and more of the smart money is coming to Caprice. Look what you get: A big substantial 18-fout-long prestige car with a new 350-cubk-inch V8 engine, power discjirakcs. Astro Ven­ tilation, wheel covers, deep twist carpeting, posh appoint­ ments. A remarkably roomy car, with a ride so smooth and silent you’ll feel like Mr. Big himself. Tell you what, though. If you absolutely insist on a more expensive car, we won't stand in your way. Go ahead and order air conditioning. Order st: Order tinted gloss, power windows, 6-way power i our new Headlight Delay system. Your Chevrolet dealer will happily help. See him real soon. Putting you first, keeps us first. On ttto mOV®. don't settle for an Inferior wine. Watch Next Week for 174# DaHtep, 8.W.’ Wjomltj, Mick Ion 4SS0A PUBLICATION ORDER Warn stocking your wine cellar give some consideration to buying Your most complete liquor store In quantity. It can mean a sub­ stantial discount, and will also be Is CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. a guarantee that you will always We stock a complete line of all wines, liquors and beer. We’ll be slanaliy, seasonal bargains on wine happy to help you select the right beverage for your special occasion. are available. BEVERAGE, 812 E. Court- Open 7 days ■ ntup H. MiKt David A. Dlmatva If you spend more for a car, you must want to spend more for a car. �«-m HAflTINOfl BANNER Thursday, October 3, 196* Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD RAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 NEW & USED CARS MINIMUM KATE—50c for Twenty Word. USED NEW ONES NEW USED ONES Big Saving it Help Wax ted CASH RATE 1969 Models! (Only o Few Left) DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID —$1.25 per <"«h All Makes ... All Models All O.K. 1969 Buick Skylark Custom 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PjB. Burnished saddle w/black vinyl top and black interior. New car trade. 1968 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PB, PH Champagne mist w/black top. Low mileage. New car trade. Excellent condition! 1966 Chevrolet Belair 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto. PB. Economical family car or for the young driver. 1966 Chevrolet Impala Wgn. V8 Auto. PB. Trumpet gold w/sadd)e interior. Locallyowned. Real nice family car. 1966 Chevrolet Impale RELIABLE USED CARS 1966 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto, px, p.b. Desert Sand with gold interior. A beautiful car. 1966 Buick LeSabre PB. Burgundy w/black inter­ ior. Low mileage Excellent condition Business Services ALL IRRORS * takM IMMMMMMMMNOMM* r 1967 OLDSMOBILE ll.T. CPE.' ei model, loaded with extras Including air conditioning, AM-FM radio, power. Tutone paint. One owner. ....*1.995.00 GAY ROOFING CO -2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. P.8, P.B. Desert sand w/black vinyl top. * 1965 MERCURY SEDAN Autumn gold Interior. j Breezeway window, power 1965 Mercury Monterey i steering and brakes, radio, lo- । .[ cal owner...................... *895.00; pb. Like new. Whitewalls. Gun i, * 1965 PONTIAC ti.T. COUPE । metal gray. Black Interior. Beautiful cond. Rear breeze- •I Beautiful burgundy finish,! I good whitewall Ures. power' I steering and brakes. Extra! sharp. ........................... *1,150.00 1965 Buick Electra FOUNDRY MOLDERS AND CORE MAKERS CHIPPERS AND GRINDERS HELPERS Paid hotpital, surgical and group life insurance, 9 paid holidays, pension benefits Apply in Person, Mon. thru FrL, 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. E. W. BLISS Hostings, Mich. 49058 1004 E. State St. An Equal Opportunity Employer M.-P. 10/16 Registered Nurses HELP WANTED and REGISTERED NURSES windows. Radio, w/walls. Low * 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN Calais 4 door, all the extras mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur­ Including air conditioning, new gundy with silver Interior. whitewalls, spotless Inside and 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 out. A bargain at ....*1,995.00I 1962 Ford Country Sedan Wagon. V8. Std. shift. 9 Pass. Full and Part Time Positions Low mileage. A beautiful carl SEE OUR TRANSPORTATION SPECIALSI $3.35 - $3.95 Per Hour MANY TRANSPORTATION FROM *150 UP1 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL, SPECIALS 40c Per Hr. LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL, PRICED WITHIN YOUR 75c Per Hr. RANGE! REAHM MOTOR SALES I PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 10/3 : NOTICES See-------- NOTICES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 3 to 11 ond 11 to 7 Full ond Port Time Positions STARTING RATE $2.52 Per Hr. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL, 15c Per Hr. WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL. 30c Per Hr. Excellent Fringe Benefits Write or phone collect: 616 963-5521, Ext. 502 or 561 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Bottle Creek Monday through Friday Between 9 o.m. and 5 p.m. * 42" Snow Blade Tire Chains and FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Specially $ J 7^00 Priced - 4l I (Limited QuanUty at this Price*, also available with snou blower M-37 So. Ph. 945-3150 Bookings from Now Until Oct. 31. Take advantage of our sea* to help you figure your New • Remodel • Repair 305 $. Church Wl 5-5352 PART TIME YOUR CORN Hastings Milling Company 1006 E. Railroad Wl 5-2943 Eorn commission sell subscriptions for JfOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS THE DETROIT FREE PRESS Work 5 Days o Week. 4 Hours a Day. Call. 945-5356 10/3 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOMES IN HASTINGS CHOICE OF RANCHER OR TWO STORY Ready to move In. Small town living with big city conveniences. Excellent school facilities nearby. Lots 83 x 133 ft. and larger available. Convenient Bank financing. 10% down to qualified buyers. LOCATION: 1300 8. Mont­ gomery, Hastings. FOR APPOINTMENT ’ CALL 945-3461 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL 945-2938 FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South Wl 5-2223 10/D U cull of olthor ux will h could•nd for U>o yoctUoa, in. compUsac« with THU VH. Civil RUM* Mole or Female Jl —Top Pricw Paid- •dy.rtUlnj 10/30 Bottle Creek Monday through Friday Between 9 o.m. and 5 p.m. corn ond deliver at your An equal opportunity employer. many dollars! Well be glad 10/16 WILTON'S Hearing - Plumbing Service Phone 945-3451 We Buy We Dry We Store ‘s"cBIM I NATION4 IN i.uri,uiau>i avi. .u.'.v suUaa but be obtained from U.S. Deel, of Labor Wa«o-Hoor DietJUp&, MlcbL Mrs. Clara Sage RN Pennock Hospital convenience. Branded Feed Concentrates for the Year of 1969 and 70. Contact: Write or phone collect: 616 963-5521, Ext. 502 or 561 Let u* grain bank your FARMERS! Evening and Night Shifts You name iL We’ll classify it. Call Banner ad dept, 945-3431.; rustic leisure living. responsible for debts con­ tracted by anyone other than myself. 10/D Homes, *1355, No money down. Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Send *1 for design coIlecUon catalog, com­ plete with detailed Illustra­ tions. floor plan specifications. FOR SALE—Pekingese popples. 8 weeks old. Phono Woodland Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box 367-3095. 10/3 138A. Hastings, Mich. tf if For Sale Miscellaneous GOOD CAR for sale or trade for CONTRACT EQUITY — Lots or vacant land. 2550 W. Michi­ gan Ave, Battle Creek. 10/16 Licensed Excellent Fringe Benefits || NOTICE BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES Practical Nurses Director of Nursing Service COMMUNITY HOSPITAL LEGAL* your crops this fall tune up your soil for peak profitable production in 1970. Start your tune up now with "SMITH FOR SALE —Water front lots. DOUGLASS CROP BUILD­ Start at *1,500. Zoned for 60 ER" especially mode for tun­ ing up your soils for peak pro­ Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ duction. Order yours today kill Rd. Write for appointment from: Runclman Milling of to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ FOR SALE — Three bedroom Freeport or Clarksville or ranch style house on two lots, mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf one block from school In Mid­ Lakewood Grain and Storage. dleville. Ph. SY 5-9451. 10'33 Woodbury. 11/27 around—2 lake front. Can be AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE bought on land contract Ph. HASTINGS—6 rooms complete­ ly furnished, full basement, AND MARL delivered and 671 5879 Jesse Mack Realty. gas heat, beautiful slightly spread. Phono Darrell Hamil­ 10/2 used furniture Including RCA ton. Nashville 852-9091. combination color TV, radio and stereo. Has brand new het water heater, Tappan range, Gibson refrigerator, carpeting and drapes throughout. Would have to be seen to be appreci­ ated. 117,500. Telephone 948­ 8244. tf * Help Wanted iCREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE THE 4 SEASON 7 H.P. An equal opportunity employer. 10/16 LAWN TRACTOR WITH— Electric start Farm & Garden Supplies MR. FARMER— "SOIL TUNE UP TIME IS ★ Norieoa IF YOU’RE INTERESTS, in Xppiy NOTICE —The Hastings Dairy quality boats, campers, Mer­ Queen will close Sunday, Oct cury outboard motors and 5. Please place your orders for Rupp Mini Bikes—better see freezer Items as soon as pos­ and compare the fine selection HELP WANTED MALE sible. Special prices for these U Wheeler Marine, M-661n Aluminum aiding applicate Items will be half-gsL home Nashville. Phone Area Code and eavestrough tostollara. E pack *1.00, Dilly bars, D. Q. 517, 853-9609. » pericnced. Guaranteed y e i Sandwiches, Misty Kisses 12 for around work. Lansing ar SPECIAL NOTICE-Augustthru •1.00, Buster Ban 9 for *2.00. October. Huckleberry Gun To show our appreciation for rate. Apply at Hoary Corpora­ Shop will be open Bundays, 9 tion. 1336 East Jolly Road, a fine season wa will have to 5. Weekdays. 9 to 6. Mond-. dally specials on other Items Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Wed. and Friday evenings tUl until we close, so drive out and 8. Guns, Scopes, Recoil Pads, ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ see us. Hastings Dairy Queen. Blings and Swivels. Ammuni­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at 10/3 tion and Rifle Range. 3 mll« Roary Corporation. 1325 East East of Delton, phone 623-5792 Jolly Rood, Lansing. Phone SAVE MONEY II Clean your Delton. Doug Young, Owner^ 617-393-4000. tf rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ if Household nomical and safe. Rent the if Wanted to Rent machine for only *1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. FILTER QUEEN Vacuum CleanBrown's Floor Service, 945­ RETIRED PARTY would like to rent lake cottage thru fall and 9487. tf filters. Has a complete set of winter for weekend use only. tools Included. AvalUble on Would give owner care. Might terms or 82330 cash price, HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER, 740 E. Slate St. be Interested to purchasing. Try before you buy. Call 945­ Typewriter Repair, Office Sup­ Send Information to Box 1106 9716 Dealer. 10/3 plies, Vktor Adding Machines, c/o The Hastings Banner. Used Typewriters, Piling Cabi­ 1D69 SEWING MACHINES—Zig Hastings, Mich. tf nets (Shaw Walker). Just zag inode). Used a few times. Phone 948-8381. tf Looks brand new. Turn 1 sim­ ple level for designs, button­ moles, blind hems or over­ casting. will sell on terms or ★ Pofwonal 138.88 cash price. For a free trial call today D45-2347 Elec­ „ . . ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — 1. 8«U4 propo»»U cvuUU tro Hygiene. 10/3 m of a Telephone 945-2029. Meetings e«mblaM bld for eonttracUw of •bov»-<*pUaa*4 pr»J»c» , wifi b« every Monday. 8 pm. tf r«e«lv«d ■»» tb« •< BorT ★ Lake Property WAITRESS WANTED WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf ENJOY HELP WANTED ★ I960 PONTIAC SEDAN Roomy Executive model, kits of extras, clean. A nice family car for ......................... *1445.00 * 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN This 4 door has V-8 engine, automatic transmission, white walls and priced at only *995.00, 1965 Buick LeSabre 629-2073 Bottle Creek 964-2044 1966 OLDS SEDAN Jetstar 88, power steering and brakes, radio, new whitewall tires, now ...................... *1495.00 * 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Burgundy Hardtop Coupe, power, radio, w/yalls. Check this one nt ...... .*1.295.00 Sedan. V8 Auto. PS. White­ walls Radio. Frost green with white top. Tills car like new. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So, 945-3150. tf Free Estimates & Inspections 1965 Olds Delta 88 1965 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints I tf Hot Buildups Shingles Richland penter Hardware, 143 E. State Street, Hastings. tf ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 12.25. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. Jefferson, Hastings. tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYl r 1967 FORD COUPE Custom 500. power steering and brakes, vinyl interior, ra­ dio and excellent whitewall tires. On sale at J UM.00 A 1965 BUICK SEDAN Electra 225 4 door hardtop, power, radio, whKewalls. this Custom black vinyl interior, week. ............................. *1495.00 snow white exterior. Low mile­ age. Locally owned. * 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN One owner car. an economical 1965 Mustang 4 door with six cylinder en­ gine, standard transmission, Stand, shift Burgundy with radio and new whitewall tires. saddle interior. REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- CARDS OF THANKS 6> IN MEMORIAMS 1966 PONTIAC SEDAN Popular Catalina model with power steering and brakes, ra­ dio. whitewalls. Low mileage 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. W/wall tires. Gorgeous burgundy mist, ★ 1966 PONTIAC ll.T. CO.UPE Another one owner car in Ber­ black vinyl interior. Priced muda Blue finish Hydramatlc, right for a quick sale. power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, w/walls. Sharp. <1,495.00 1966 Plymouth Fury III Wagon. V8 Auto. PB, P.B., air ■ 1966 VOLKSWAGEN conditioned. Midnight blue Radio, whitewalls, runs good. with mist blue Interior. Priced to seU at........... *895.00 Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Until 8:00 Tues.-Thun.-Sat. 9 ta 5 FOR SALE — 1968 Plymouth Road Runner. 383, four on tire floor. Pnsilractlon, Mags, dark green, good rubber, 2200 miles. Must sell, son married ~'* moved. No old man’s Owner —945-3036 after pm. 10/0 Uw uETud 8UUa L*ber D«p« awnl's local onic. for nora ferautton. Th. *ddr«M U J Monay Bids, 41 ». Dirtdoc i Oraiul Bapli^ MlchlfM 49502. ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER - — Wil) train. *10.000 per year plus 1970 car. Write for pri­ vate interview: R. Newland. 4056 Plainfield. Grand Rapids, Mich. 40505. 10/33 LADIES EARN 840-860 weekly showing new lines. of home care products. Fun—exciting— 3 to 4 hours a day. Call Mid­ dleville 796-3250 after 5 pm. tf WAITRESS WANTED - Full time or part time. Middle Villa, Middlsvllle. Phone 795­ 3640. 10/2 ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. 65 acres work land, 15 aaes woods with nice creek. *6,000 will handle or would canalder trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton. Midi. Phone 633-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf ■FISH11" The PERCH RUN is on. AvalUble "Pound to Ton. Plus." Seven days per week. Sundays included. "Make the gate open and let the goose THREE BEDROOM modern house on m acres, seven loose." Head for BAY PORT miles south of Hastings. Needs FISH CO, BayPort, Henry paint. 812500.00. *1,000 down. Engelhard, phone, area code Write Myers, 339 W. Jackson 517. number 656-2131. 10/9 St, Battle Creek. 10/2 NEW MOBILE HOME —Would like to take in a Ute model car or pick-up in trade. Phono if Real Estate 945-5330. 10/16 WANT TO BUY from ten to IN8IST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ eighty acres of Umber land. TLED GAS See Carl 8» Betty’s Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They from your present farm. Write Box 1110 c/o The Hastings South. Banner. 10/16 REDUCE safe and fast with Go* LISTINGS NEEDED In the DelBese tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Jacobs Piiarmacy. 10/16 lake properly. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ CANT BEAT THIS 11 Men’s pee, Broker, Jack Hull, BalesWestern Pants only 84.98; new arrivals of many unusual gifts. Open Tuesday* Friday, Satur­ day until 8. Bob’s Saddle Western Wear and Gift Shop, WANT TO BUY FARM with good productive land and some Wayland. Mich. H mile east of timber. If you) have such a 131 Expressway. tf farm and want to sell it for either cash or on contract TABLE PAPER — For picnics, write to Highlander Land family reunions, lots of uses. Corp-. RR3. Box 113B, Cold­ 40- x 300-. C3i0 at The Banwater, Michigan or telephone area code 517 238 2320. 10/18 EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan Ave, Including the ever-favorite Baby Bliss In 1st and 2nds. tf FOR RENT. Entire ground floor of house, utility room and first floor of house. Pull basement ★ Notices and garage. All In excellent condition. Phono 945-5343 af­ ter 5 pm. tf RUMMAGE SALE—Friday, Oct. 3rd. 9 to 5. and Saturday, Oct. HASTINGS STORE BUIWING Stag Shop In Lake Odessa. Coll Wl 5-2881 Sponsored by the Woodland United Methodist WBCS. 10/2 i. BuUdere qa»mic»uou» 1. Shell l.r 4. AlT ■•id quallflcalkme Inf ■s.’zssr. fellow.: Blectrieal •co by rtura of thr withoV.:n PUBLICATION OBDEB. "l 'll' Ordered Creek, *!P*- mb.^iojo PhlUp It Mlkk.U, H.ad«r»botl Buildiur HMtlan. Micbino “doss PUBLICATION ORDER. WHITE ELEPHANT MART A COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ ville. Mich. tf TO BE TRAINED Young men white collar posi­ ATTENTION BRIDES-TO-BE! 100 new bridal gowns, sizes 8. tions. All comuany benefits, 10 and 12. Your choice. 825 no assembly work. 83.85 PER each. Selections by appoint­ it Sporting Goods HOUR TO START. Only re­ ment only. Phone: Wl 5-2060. quirements are willingness to 10/9 work and a desire to Improve yourself. Must be available for WANTED—Old Wall Type Mag­ GUNS WANTED-Cash far Ml Immediate employment PH. kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ neto Telephones. Must be tn PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, guns, also, old or Incomplete good condition. Any make. GRAND RAPIDS—459-6533. guns for parts. BOB'S GUN A Give location and telephone 10/23 TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West number. Earl Somerville, 7567 of Hastings on M-37 •* ■*“ N. 33nd St, Richland, Mich. SERVICEMAN AND SERVICE Phone Wl 5-4106. Phone 62-92731. 10/2 MANAGER needed for grow­ tf ing LP Gas business. Must be CARPET CLEANING IS EASY CASH OR TRADE fen your used able to relocate in Central gun. Your choice of over 400 with Host New Electric UpMichigan. Send resume nnd Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ your salary requirements to work. Clean 180 square feet Box HOB c/o The Hastings for only *6.95. Hastings Floor Banner. Hastings, Michigan 1639 Chicago Dr. Covering, 133 W. State, Mas­ 4D068. 10/3 . Ungs. . Phone Wl 5-6118. _• . tf -Phone 616-341-0106 Adminl.UeirU for the 8( Pn. �4H Week Seeks to Expand Service .To All Youth 1MNNZB—I Michigan 4H eon offer youth Cbilege-age drug addict*, ju­ venile delinquent* and student jecoraing to raluoa justify. Barry Farm Calendar FARM PAGE LEGALS PUBUCATIOV 01DU. Powell Speaks At Pomona Grange Picnic they ---- ----- umnuig tor LL** Gordo*‘ Beckstrand. doctor ot Michigan 4H Youth “ Michigan State Young Pines Available for Your Idle Land in IBM. The expansion month drive Carlton Grange met on Thur* alma to increase participation In 4H youth programs. raise funds Nearly 7 million young pine to expand county and national Barry presiding. 4H facilities and show the public what 4H can offer all youth, proximate production oosta by both rural and urban. source* (DNR) for reforestation planting* this Fall or next An Inch of rain falling evenly Spring on Idle private lands in sUnaUou of Grange offterra. Michigan. The 4H program Helps young people develop value* for their ’n“'n *hen they leave home for college or work in a new environment, they can maintain or adjust their valuts with little conflict, explain* Beckstrand. Beckstrand explains that 4H fall or. Washington, D. C, for nctivltlea provide opportunities example, would drop 12 billion gallons of water on the Capital. vclop values while In their home and community environment. BANNER WANT AD8 PAY Lecturer Mabie Barry called sentence description of the duties specifically to establish future­ producing Umber stands and to make erosion control improve­ ments. Their nursery supplica are not available for ornamental or landscaping purpose*. Br D»I4 Goody.., III THE LAST PLACE ARTIFICIAL GRASS Hospital. DNR shipment* of young coni­ fer* already ordered for this Fall wlU get underway aa soon ss the first hard frosts hit to make the stock safe for Lifting from nursery beds. This Fall's deliveries will then continue through tlic end of October, ac­ cording to present DNR pinna. Department forester* explain Concerning the Community YOU’D EXPECT Carlton Grange Holds Booster Night Thursday ordered of graaa stains on the players’ uniforma, but there Is a decided through the DNR's In late April, weather condi­ tions permitting. Order blanks and price lists covering the DNR's planting stock are available free from it* Forestry Division in Lansing. They also may be obtained from' office* of DNR field foresters and county extension agents. Terra Pinna is on the way out their elbows. The laundry's loss It seems, but the last place In the Is the melhlolatc manufacturer's world you’d expect to find arti­ ficial grass 1* at Michigan State Unlveralty. Nevertheless, the new surface in the stadium of this pio­ on Injuries and especially those neer land grant school 1* now frequent twisted knee* If this Is Tartan Turf. Tartan Turf L* a fiberglass substance which is sup­ Weather satellites have detec­ posed to revolutionize the playing In the meantime, all of us coun­ fields of our nation and make try boys will heave a Utile sigh ted and tracked every tropica] storm since 1966. ■ grass extinct. This is all well and good, but grass in the football stadium and for an Institution so ctoaely as­ well look forward with trepidation sociated with agriculture down al the advent of golf courses with through the year*, it is a definite a similar surface. They arc already using It for tees and greens on an experimental basis. What can we Winterized YOUR alfalfa following suit after most other expect next? yet? For those bam bust­ univtnitlea liad shown the way. in’ yields in 1970, win­ but It ao happens that the Spar­ At GOODYEAR BROTHERS tans and their neiglilxira, the terise now with SMITHIMPLEMENTS. INC, we devote Wolverine* of Ute University of DOUGLAS FERTILIZER. Michigan, are among the flrat to our time tc* giving you the finest Taylor made for top dress­ in farm implement*. We have a ing alfalfa. large selection of John Deere Tartan Turf will never become popular with the cow unleM some equipment and offer expert repair For yours . . . see or call of MSU'* scientists can figure a ■work. Visit our new and larger Lakewood Grain & Storage way for them to digest fiberglass and perhaps produce the bottle facilities on Bedford Rd. GOOD­ Woodbury or instead of the milk. We doubt if 'YEAR BROTHERS IMPLE­ RUNCIMAN MILLING tills Idea will amount to much. :MENTS. INC. MS-3536. Open Mon.- Mr. Farmer: Freeport or Clarksville performance. Marie Valentine and Claudia Fuhr.- gave a reading. The Sever bundry followed by several mu­ sical numbers by Lola Ranguettc on the saxophone. Granger* met .Sunday, Sept. 38 Card of Thanks rsblwallvu Chrlitux Church. FuhLU Invited. Mini ClL-.lc "Mlal . Clinic’ High School, miv a, « mcoi Bmb. • »•»>. FaUu Invtud. OCT. 25—CH UvMtock Bu*ui Barry Has 300 4H Saddle Club Members Lectures Conference in Belle The 4H iwrse project has vllle. IU, assisted by Mr. and creased enrollment ao rapidly Mra. Kenneth Stamm. that It is now the moot popular A game, ‘ Food 1* Wonderful." 4H livestock prox-ct In Michigan. was won by Lois Ranguette, and Michigan 4H Youth Programs. Everyone Joined in singing "Clod Gordon Beckstrand. "High enrollment in the 4H horse project seems to be as­ sociated with urban areas." "Kent County has more member* in the 4H horse project than meetings in the homes during any other county. Wayne and Oakland countira fan second and The next meeting will be held third.' Oct 8th. with a program based on ritualism. Mabie aBrry and 300 III Saddle members en­ PUBLICATION OBDEB. Mae Overamlth will be the coffee rolled. A total of 1,801 boys hostess. Under consideration U and girls are enrolled In all the Pomona smorgasbord. Thc project* tn Barry County with CRYSTAL ELEAXOU llUBPBK. D» hall is to be used by the Rogen Few of there youths are thc Community 4H Club Oct.l and thc Carlton Community 4H Club sons nnd daughters of fanner*, but they may live Ln an area that allows them U» keep horses eluded a skit, “Where's the CARD OF THANKS I want to sincerely thank all Paper," presented by Al PufpsXf my friend* and relative* who and Gory Kaiser of the Johns­ town Grange, Lynden Stamm at planta while I was al Pennock Hospital. Also thanks to the William SchanU of Maple Leaf. Rev. Dr. Buck. Dr. Blair, and There was also a talk by Stale the nurses for their care during Representative Stanley Powell of Ionia. my stay there. Powell explained the machin­ Walter L. Wallace ery of the Michigan Legislature and defined BUI No. 2334, teUCARD OF THANKS I wish lo thank Dr. Jacobsen cal cltlaens, and sought to alloy and Dr. Wemmer. the nurse* and nurses aids al Leila Hos­ casioned by flying rumors. pital for the special care given Master Vere Carter called far me there. My family. friends and neighbor* for the flowers, get well cards and the many iinontasbord dinner. It will be act* of kindness during my hos­ pitalization and since returning horns. My special thanks to Orange Hall. Carlton Grange Smltty for hi* kindness and con­ will prepare the main course sideration. Orange members are urged to Mra. Earl (Beryl) Strickland contact the!.- subordinate home economice chairmen, and watch for further announcements. CARD OF THANKS Ail Pomona officer* and coniChurch after a recovery from a serious operation al Lakeview General in Ba’tle Creek. I wish to thsnk Dr. Sall, Dr. Zawol klU Road. Middle Lake, to plan and nurses and nurses aids for their kind and helpful care. Wishing friends would drop in. William Cashmore BUSINESS DIRECTORY Gordon IRONSIDE State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Stafe Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ava. Bonnie Decker Heads Altoft 4H boarding stables. "Also, not all 4H horse project i members own horses The 4H Bonnie Decker was named 1 members, can learn about horse president of the Altoft 4H Club care_ feeing and training before ■ ‘ organization meeting they have a horse of their own T1“i.nc‘o’.' u . . . :I The 1 ** 4H 411 YouLn Youth Program alms alma Pat SLadel is vice president, lo t>c youth oriented. regardleM Barb White is secretary. Lori or background Rodrigues Is treasurer and ’tab Thc fann popu^t^,, Ilow com,S the n*t keeper' ; prises about only six percent of Woodworking craft* and ere- the stales population, but partlatlve writing have been added cipotion In Michigan 4H Youth M ®*““ PI°Jectaj Programs ha* continued tn lnHayridea are planned for Oc- crease, points out Beckstrand. tober with Dusty Rodnkuea Ttas means that the program George James, Rick Morgan, appeal* to many youth in rural Gordon Miller and Bob Stade! non-fflTm areas, sutnirtM and working on the plana urban area* All Forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS PHONE 945-9425 UBDEB OF PUBLICATION JULIA TAHIIKLa/kj BELL TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON ISW. Mildred ■ Ikrwarr* rat her Anal If you know of a family who ta Jirst arrived in your community, bo tura to tell them about Welcome Wayon. They will bo delighted with the buket of pfta and helpful information they will racehre from our hostess, a symbol of the com­ munity’s traditional hospitality. Or yoa may Local III Leaders Attend Conclave Mrs. Darlene Hughes. Mra. Joon Sempf. Mr. and Mra. O Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin NOTICE TO CONTBACTOB* Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Althouse, Mra. James Buckley, Mra. John Townsend. Mrs Shir­ ley Drake and Mr*. Esther Bwe were among 4H leaders from around the Stale who attended a training conference Sept. 26­ 27 at Camp Kelt, thc Michigan 4H Leader Training center. According to Richard Dunn, MSU Extension livestock special­ ist working with 4H youth pro­ grams. the conference presented information -and Ideas on pro­ < 1>SI SI ISHII IN t.Hx gram planning and teaching methods for 4H horse project lenders A similar school for Junior 4H Saddle Club leaders Is plan­ WITH THE ? - HOLIDAYS AHEAD for their annuel potluck picnic. FOB PUBLICATION. Those interested should submit OBDEB State ' their name* to thc Extension Office by Nov. 15. I’LIFFORD k'.i» No. is,j»s. I! I. Ilr.le,,.| vVelco most WELCOME NEWCONERSl Um thh coupon to lit u know you’re bore ADORUL CITY______________ ______________ __ □ Hum tat th* Wtlcome Wipn Hodm aM m m I would lika to lubjcriba to the Hasting* Banner I alfMdy uibacnba_ out coupon and mall to CIrculitJoi Dipt, LEGALS PUBLICATION OBDEB MAKE HASTE | + TO ADD SPACE + | TO YOUR PLACE | Hereby uivea. that 'We're As Noor As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference Dated: Renumber S3. AD. I»6». Laurence K. Barnett Ballonet Bank uid<. llMtlnci. Mkklgen PUBLICATION OBDEB. Add A Room Build A Garage BILL DING SAYS Improve Your Home Come in This Week for A FREE ESTIMATE JEFFERSON ST. -Mu SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE FROST CONTROL: "Quality doesn't ant, it Pay*." GE. Heat­ ing, Refrigeration and Air Con­ ditioners. Sale* and Service. RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE Installation and Maintenance. 24 hour service, 20 yr*, experience. — 327 W. Apple St, Hasting*. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Commercial and Rasidentjal. Call Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl Ray 948-8244. ' 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Sara8160. "Service all makes." lea. 218 N. Jeffancn. PUMP SERVICE—Sra-Rfte Wafer Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewi* Electric. Cloverdale 623­ Business Services Offered 5381. Automobile & Machinery Repair Radio, Television Repairing SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ all kind*, sensor*, knive*. etc. ICE — 24 hour service (black ING done at the farm according Hasting* Lawn Mower and and white!. Jacobs Prescription to your specifications. Farm Bu­ Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5­ 2223. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and supplies. Kelley Electee CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Repair* and lharpening. Saw WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm rubber stamp with your new ZIP part* and lupplles. McCullough Hatting*. and Pronaar. Francisco Farm Code number. Three-line stamp KLUABKTH WALT*. Demoed. PH. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. with your name, addrec*, and Concrete Product* ZIP number for $2.25. Thi* in­ RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, clude* postage and *al«» tax. Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from Ihe Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Berry County Reedy Mix Co. ton, Mkh. 49046. Phone Wl 5-2123. Wl 5-5176. PUBLICATION OBDEB BIL . i Aetrighi Coll 945-3481 If You Would Lilts to b« Mited in This Wsakly Sorvics and Rspoir Guide �New Methodic Unit BANNER Methodist Women Meet Wednesday For Luncheon Cavanaugh Heads 4»h Degree Knights Invite Youth to Film on Sunday Nashville United MMbodtot Church women have organised a Thomas Cavanaugh has been new WSCS circle. It to named made admiral of the Knights of Rooemary Currey circle. honoring Columbus Fourth Degree Council one of the Mrthodtot mtoaion- The Young People of the Bap­ tist Church wish U? Invite all area youth to the film presen- I. Herman (Chip) St. Martin dent. was elected faithful navigator. Burton DeCocker.-captain; Fran- GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Love/Pastor The WSCS of the First United Methodist Church will met Wed­ Bruce Love Asst. Youth Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school nesday. Oct. 8. for a salad lunch11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Drive-In evening ser­ cher will have charge of the program, entitled, "Let the Earth vice 7 30 pm. Wed, Bible study. Bring FOrthl" 8:30 p.m. Young People's FunPlease call reservations in to Mra. Floyd Burkey. 945-2888 or sptration. New IJfe Teen Center, open Mrs Ernest Kirby. 945-2281, by Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. arJ Monday evening. urdny, 3 pm, 11 pm. Evening Circles met on Sept.: Church school. 10 am. 22. Eight attended Claudia Circle ■ ’ al the home of Mrs. John Mui- i lenix, with Mrs. Leslie Cook ns- I CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ............................ ' listing. Mrs John “ Buehler gave ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack the program, .reporting on the Sabbath school. 9:30 urn. mtoaiorury. E- Louise Campbell, Saturday worship, 10:45 a.m. in India. Devotions were given by Mrs. Robert Furrow and Mrs.' Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 p m Ed Freeland conducted the cere- ' mony of "Thc Least Caln." Mrs.1 HASTINGS UNITED CHURCH Orris Joimson is chairman of: HOLINESS ,,n' ” East Marslmll Street thia circle. Marvin Sickmiller, Pastor Dorcas Circle met at the home Sunday school, 10 am. of Mrs Howard Manin, with Morning worship, 11 am. Mrs. Robert Baldwin, chairman, Evening service. 7:30 pm. assisting Ten members were Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm present to enjoy the program Miss Carol Kenficld. of Coats Grove, showed pictures and told CEDAR CREEK BIBLE about her tnp to the Holy Land Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Mrs. Robert Wright gave devo­ Rev Siunucl C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton, Michigan tion*. Sunday school. 10 a.m.. Mrs Wm. Meyer and Mrs. Worship. 11 am. Robert Eaton entertained Esther Youth meeting, 6:15 pin. Circle at the farmer's home. Mra. J Franklin Huntley gave devo­ KILPATRICK UNITED tions nnd Mrs. Merrill Karvher bRETHREN CHURCH explained the purpose-and work­ M-66 Woodland Ings of the Woman'* Society for. 10 am. Sunday school the program. Mrs. Jacob Bender 11 am Worship service. is chairman. ' 8 pm Evening service Twelve members of Rebecca Circle gathered al the home of ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH the chairman. Mra Ernest KirRev. rl Fr.. Herman „ 8 Kalends by. Mra. Floyd Burkey assisting | .Sunday Mwwes. 8. Mrs Chester Stowell again show- (ajn. ed many ideas for thc coming | confessions. 5:30 to 430 and bazaar and invited all to attend, 7:30 to 8:30 Saturdays, and beIbe workshop for her boot It fore Masses. holiday decorations, to be held ~ ~~ Doily Mam: ~8 nni. except on Nov. 6 Mra. Burkey recruited Wednesday and Friday when to workers lor a wedding reception coming on Saturday and the next luncheon. Mrs. Ivan Snyder ST. AUGUSTINE. gave devotions, tilling about MIDDLEVILLE Rebecca In tile Bible. Ftor the Sunday Maas. 9 am. program Mrs Carl Damson told ho*' the Fellowship of the Least Coin originated. SOUTH KALAMO The daytime circles met on PENTECOSTAL Sept. 24. Hannah Circles. Mrs Rev. Arbutus Hurtctw. Pastor Cortland Howe, chairman, met Corner Kahuno St Ionia ftoacto at thc home of Mra. Vemor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Blough. Mra Roy Chandler as­ sisting. Sixteen members were DELTON SEVENTH-DAY present to enjoy thc program by ADVENTIST CHURCH Mra. Dale Bump, who used thc Elder Samuel J. EUe Study book and gave a report 180 Iden Lane, Bedford on "The Christian in Today's Phone 963-3834 World." Mrs. Arthur Karrar Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. thc ’ conducted Coin" Worship. 11 am. ceremony. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Only six members of Lois Circle met In the church lounge, HASTINGS with Mrs Roger KeUey os hos- WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road «uest and showed many ideas Dan Wheeler. Pastor for bazaar projects. Mrs. Harvey 10 am. Bunday school. Verateeg is chairman and they 11 am. Worship. had election of other officers. 6 30 pm. Gospel, sermon. Mrs. Eldon Mathews gave devo­ Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible Study. | tions. using "The Iz-nst Coin" as the subject. Mra. Gordon WOODLAND UNITED Sheldon gave the program, glv- BRETHREN CHURCH Janies Timmer. Pastor the UM luncheon. Wyoming. Mich. 174 Main St. homo of Mrs. Leslie Lockwood Sunday school. 10 a.m. when she entertained Ruth Morning worship. 11 a.m. Circle. This included the hos­ Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. tess' mother, Mrs. Altha Hender­ shot. who to a Golden Link HOPE CHURCH OF member of an evening circle THE BRETHREN Mrs. Rodney eKnyon. ciialrman. M-50 North Freeport gave devotions, using "T h e Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Least Coin" os the subject. The Morning worship, 10 am. program was "What to a mis­ Church school. 11 am. sionary?" by Mra. Keith Chase. Study and prayer. Wed, 8 p.m. The one afternoon circle. Sarah, met in thc church MILO BIBLE CHURCH lounge with Mra. Burl Will and Route 3 Delton Mra. Wm. Linington as hostesses D. W. Hoefler. Pustor Sunday school. 10 am. to enjoy the program on Sarah Worship, 11 a.m given by Mrs. Ed. Echtinaw nnd Sunday evening service, 7, pm. devotions on Love, given by Mrs Wed, evening service. 7:30 pm., Herbert Wedel. Mrs. Ray_ Brat­ ton is chairman. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Hastings Church Rev. Gvorgv Hempton 11 a.m. Worship. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ Light 5c Life Hour program nt 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Sunday. Youth service (ages 12-35). Bunday school. 9:45 am. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Morning worship at 10:55 am Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. prayer; 7 pm. Mlsslonettee. 1303 South Hanortr Hammond, faithful controller; Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor Robert Gorham, inside sentinel; Telephone-045-9429 Henry St. Martin, outside senti­ 10 am. Sunday School Allen nel; Al Belslto, trustee for one Lancaster. Supt. The 8S. con­ year, and Terry Doyle, trustee test ended last Bunday. Come out and see the winners receive their awards Sunday morning. Columbus building on W. State 11 a.m. Worship service. Spe­ Road was secured through Con- cial number by the choir, direc­ gruanian Ford after it had been ted by Rev. Harold Johnron. flown over the UBS. Capitol. 7 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer ser­ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 vice. Thursday. Oct. 2, 7 pm. CYC Rev. Harold Hoppe meeting. Handicraft this week. 10 am. Bunday school. Classes Saturday. Oct. 4. Youth picnic 11 am. Worship. Monday. Oct. 8. Official Board 11 am. Junior church for chil­ meeting, at 7 pm. dren, lo thru 7. Thursday. Oct. 9, Missionary „ 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible meeting, Sunday. Ort. 12. S. S. Rally study and prayer. Choir rehearDay with the Galilean Quartet ‘ 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study as guests. Oct. 18-19, Missionary Conven­ end prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Nyie Christenson. IRVING CHAPEL 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday school, 10 am. Collins. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7<30 pan. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THE BRETHREN E. and R. Champlin, Pastors CHRISTIAN PARISH Church school, 11 am. J. Ira MeUker, Minister Worship service. 9 a.m. Max Coats, Church school. Bupt. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Coals Grove Christian Church Rev Russell Houseman, Pastor Woodland Church of the Breth- DO fl/WA' We’d be lost, wouldn't we, if suddenly computers were withdrawn from our daily life? We have become dependent on them to schedule airplane flights, point out scholastic aptitudes and aid the Internal Revenue Service in check­ ing income tax returns. But there are things a computer can't do. It can’t make a home a better home or a man a better man. A computer can’t heal sorrows and disappoint* ment*. It can swallow up a lot of statistics and clank eut a lot of conclusions, but it can’t direct a man to God's love. 8319 Coals Grove Road 11 am. Worship service. Broad-1 Church school. 9:45 am. cast WBCH-A.M-FM. Special Worship service. 10:45 am. music. Choir number. Message Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. For al) "Holy Land Pictures." Christian Endeavor, Thurichildren 4 through 8 years Wee day evening! 7 pm. "The friendly country churches Tiulning a pin. that extend a welcome to all 6 pm. Jr. and Sr. High Young people." Peoples groups. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service HASTINGS CONGREGATION Broadcast WBCH-FM. Message OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street by Rev. Houseman. Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Wednesday Actlvitlea Watchtower study, 10 am. 6 am. Men's prayer group. Tuesday — Congregation Bible 7 pm. Teacher Training. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer study. 8 pm. ‘Thursday — Ministry school, 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Thursday — Girl'S Club. 2nd HASTINGS GRACE through 6th grades. Monday. Oct. 6. Jr. Jamboree. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Worship hour. 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN Sunday evening service, 7 pm. IN CHRIST As today's world is run more and more by automation, we need the help Tutiday W(dn«iday "The Church of The Wildwood" of the Church to guide us in the spiritual realm of life. We need to experience CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Otis Lake Road 1716 N. Broadway Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor God's great love for all men. In our mechanical world, only the Church can Thursday Church Rhone 945-9734 Morning worship. 10 o.m. help us find God's love. Habakkuk Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Sunday school. 11 am. 3:10 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Saturday Home Phone 945-5065 Evening service, 8 p.m. Habakkuk Sunday school, 9:45 am. Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pm Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service, 8:15 p.m. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Evening service. 7 pm. '4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. Jerry Fuller, Pastor "Showers of Blessing” WBCH. 10 a.m. Bunday school. 8.45-9 am, Sunday 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST and Boys Brigade. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. LAKEWOOD UNITED Morning worship. 11 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Nursery service available dur­ Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor ing services. Color A, You Lika It 221 Wnt Mill St. Highway 50. H mile west of M-66 Funeral Home Worship, 9:30 am. Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson WOODBURY UNITED Church school, 10:30 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Drive-in service at 7:45 pm. Just off M-66. North of M-50 In first Presbyterian Village of Woodbury We Service What We Sell 228 N. .'-fferaon Broadway and Center Pastor, Edgar Perkins A Gulf -f- Western Industry Willard H. Curtto, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday. Ort. 5. Worship. 11 am. Worship, 9:30 ond 11. Nursery Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4. provided. Broadcast of 9:30 aerYouth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. (2 Mile* N. on Broadway) Bible study and prayer ser­ Open 7 Days 0 Week the Lord's Supper. vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. 8: 30 Session meeting. 9: 30 Church school claeaea for TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street 6:30 Junior High and Senior Leke Odessa. IF.A. Campgrounds Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds and the High Youth Fellowships at the Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broorner. Pastor Monday 7 Boy Scouts. Bunday school, 10 am. 7:30 Session meeting. Morning worship. 11 am. 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Member F.D.I.C. Wednesday—3 ;45 Cherub choir Young People's service. 7 p.m. practice. Evening service. 8 pm. Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm choir practice: 7:30 Chancel Prayer service. 6 pm. ■ choir practice. . In The Hoar! of Haitings All Form* of Insurance HASTINGS UNITED ZION lutheran/church METHODIST PARISH Woodland at Velte Road Randall Metz. Pastor Worship service, 9 a.m. Wednesday al 7:30 pm. ~ LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Friday, Oct 3. Brotherhood Church school, 10:30 am. Blooey Point Church 7180 Velte Read Martin Corners Complete Prescription Service 1Z3 W. State St. Fk. MS-51 IS Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pustor 4 pm, through Saturday noon Worship service. 10:30 am. Morning worship. 9:30 nm. 9:50 a.m. Sunday school. All men Invited. ■ Sunday school, 10:30 am. *’ ' ' Sunday. Oct. 5. Sunday school. Quimby Prayer meetings Wednesday. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship, 10 a.m. Wonihlp service with Worship service, 11:30 am. Adult discussion hour. Holy Communion, 11 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Luther League hayride and Hostings, Michigan Association Young People's service, 6 pm Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Evening prayer. 7 pm. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible Tuesday. Oct. 7. circle meet­ 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings ings and Bible study. Rev. Burnley Q. Spencer NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Wednesday. Oct. 8. cherub and Phone 945-5218 10 am. Morning service Junior choir rehearaah 3:45 Where A Christian Experience Open Seven Days o Week 205 N. Michigan 110 W. State St. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 11:15 am. Bunday school. pro. Makes You A Member. Phone RO-5-8287 There are classes for nil BenioY choir rehearsal, 7:30 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. A cordial welcome to all. 11 a.m. Morning worship Ernest DeGroote. Supt. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE FIRST UNITED fl pm. Evening worship. Mrs. M Borgman, leader UNITED BRETHREN METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BANFIELD, BRIGGS, HOPE UNITED METHODIST I munlon Vigil; Saturday. Ort. 4, 11 am. Morning worship Corner of Colfax and Boltwood CHURCH j chicken barbecue. 6 p.m. at the 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 DOWLING CHURCHES 6:45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth Fred Bawdy, Pastor Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister HICKORY CORNERS The United Methodist Church Phone 693-3071 502 East Grand Street Oct. 5, World Wide Conunun- WESLEYAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic aerrice. Phone 8Y-5-3352 Marvin L. Isemlnger. Pastor 9:30 am. Morning worship Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Bunday services Sunday Worship 7:30 pan. Wednesday prayer. j 10:30 am. Sunday school. Bupt Bunday Schedule ing." ■ 10 am. Sunday school. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE I 9:45 am. Sunday school Banfield. 11:30. Missionary Society meets first Myrtle Wilson. 9:55 am. Sunday school. Robt Worship. 8:30 and 11 am. t 111*-"1-MorPln» worship, jun11 a.m. Church service. Tuesday night of each month. Briggs, 9:15. u ■ **■ I 6:15 pro. Evangelistic service Brooks, Bupt. Classes for all. Radio broadcast of sermon/ and tor church and nursery provided. Rev. Joseph Zacharias YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month11 7 pro. Wed, prayer meeting । 11 a m. Junior church. * Dowling. 10,15. 7 pm. Worship. Hastings, Michigan I 6:30 pin. Young People's pro- Church School transportation provided to and 7:?° Pm' P“mlly N”htSunday school, 9:45 o.m. I gram, three through senior high. Banfield. 10:30. BALTIMORE CHURCH from Bunday school. A^rv.lce for every “w U^P. 1 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Sunday worship, 11 am. PLEASANT VALL'EY UNITED Briggs, 10. UNITED BRETHREN Nursery for both services Missionary Society, third PrtThere will be no regular ser­ BRETHREN CHURCH Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Dowling. 11. IN CHRIST day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. vices because of the Prayer Vigil. j Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. "The Old Country Church” Monday—7 pm. Scouts, 7:30 It will be a come and go prayer Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. 10 a.m. Worship service THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Christian Workers School. CHURCH OF GOD and Communion services Chahner Miller. Pastor Tuesday—4 pm. Horizon Cluo; MIDDLEVILLE CHRI8TSIAN (Pentecostal) 11 am. Warship. Mote. Bupt Tel. 765-5112 REFORMED CHURCH „ Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 HA8TLNG8 SEVENTH-DAY Pastor Rev. Jamea R. Hatfield Sunday school. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 708 W Main Street West of Martin 7: JO pm. Evening service 7 pm. Service with nurseryWorship. 11 am. Guerts welcome 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Wesley Timmer Sunday school. 10 am. Tuesday WSCS luncheon at R'Jn Tim --1 . Vreper Hour. 7 pm Thureday Activities I Worship. 10 am. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Warship, 11 am. 3 30 pro. Carol choir. I Sunday school. 11:15 amSunday service. 7:30 pm. Phone 963-3834 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday. 7 Bible study and 7:30 pm. Evening service 3:45 pm. Children's choir. Evening worship. 7 pm. Sat Sabbath school. 9:30. Y.PR Tuesday. 7:30 pm. SCIENTIST DELTON UNITED METHOBIST prayer. Children's hour; 8 pm. 7 30 pm. Thursday prayer and 4 pm. Jr. High choir Worship, 11 am. 645 W. Green Street Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister che.ncel choir practice Bible study hour. 7:|0 pan, Chancel chair. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Church study. Bunday, 9:46. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER UNITED Wednesday — 9 am, WSCH Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service, Il am. 501 6. Jefferson St. Force Calling. Sunday, "Faith — for Today," on METHODIST CHURCH The bugle call known today as ? .-"n-" — 1 Executive Board meeting; 13:30 Wedneaday aervioe. 8 pm. Youth Fellowship. Ainday. 8. Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Rev Claude Ridley. Pastor Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. church TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. DJn. WSCS salad luncheon. Taps was composed by a Union •Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Morning worship, 9 am. library hour*. Sunday. Voice of ProphecyJ Topic: "Let The Barth Bring general, Daniel Butterfield Ln Bunday school, 9:30 am. Adult church school, 10 am. Saturday, Oct. 4. Prayer-Com - Radio, WJEF. 13:30. 8.30 pm. iFtorth.” Sunday Micah Monday J The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Finns LEONARD - OSGOOD E. W. BLISS COMPANY COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS GILMORE JEWELRY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN HASTINGS MANUFACTURING (0. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. �I •EDITORIALS' ■ bj R.tf.C.-—r- ■ । . A salute to the memory of an relationship between the' two in individual whom we greatly ad- regard to trust and understanding. • -inrotrrn--httramr- in UWftll a' friend—Dcnald R. GUI. In odr '•oral and church projects' .0 .he opinion he was a truly dedicate extent thai limitations 0.1 hJi lime teacher and administrator who' permitted. Don was an individual lock a sympathetic and under­ ' who really practiced what he standing Interest in the hundred* preached, as the old wyidg goes. cf students who pissed his way We know we express the smtlduring the years he served »» ment of the entire community principal. In nls quirt manner, hr !jwn.n we oner sincerest sympathy I encouraged many a student to put lo Marguerite and their daughter. forth extra effort in line with I Ms* Robert (Mary OiU> Lyle. civic and school responsibilities. It was Don's ability to judge ami DOING THEIR THING' — To promote more eniausuum at tbe Maple Valley High pep meel~ rLl>.lIonlhl'’ between student* and teacher*, the 10 roaches dressed up to di “Their Thing last Friday. They did dance routines, sang songs and assisted the cheerleaders. There was Immediate response from the students and now the coaches plan to introduce stunts for the eage season. The coaches are (back row. left to right) Jerry Reese. Larry Lenz. Ron Rosin. Greg Hoefler, Rez Balch and John Hughes. Front row: Ed Sampson. Tom VanOveran. Ivan Sheets and LeRoy It ion. — Gladys Richardson photo. accotnplismenta that was esponslble for the continuing success cf I after all—A good team with qjnthe Rotary Honors Convocation |.dderable talent but not the super Program, held here each year to ’ aut.1t I*, takes to hold a lop spot recognize and honor students who I in this highly trained, h'ghly liars coiuriouvcu aurncuuug ana, jx-rnap :he average to their athool and overemphasized (football their community. i today OUR QUEEN AND HERCOVRT — Ixe Ann Keller (center), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Keller of 433 E. Smith-'Street, will reign as quern over lhe 1969 Hatting* High homecoming relrbratlon on Oct. 34. Her court Include* (left lo right) Martha Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Don. too. was always both com- <Nor Is' (defeat quite .tpe v. Mr*. Stephen John»"n cf 907 W. Madtion. Diane Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Maaon N..’Broadway. Quren Lee Ann. Marcia Wletnlk. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Edwin munlty and school minded. Hr; "let-down" for an cold alumni VTI,om** of , _ vwfttnlk of 1720 N,' Broadway, and Sue Cary, daughter of Dr. and Mr*. Robert Cary of 1130 S. , rercgnlzrd that there was a direct • Continued on Page 4> age 4' XJ'oung.—Banner photo. . :The Hastings Banner ii”X5'f,n Kalamatoo at their luncheon al the Hotel Hastings al 1:15 Thursday, October 9. 1969 16 Pages—2 Sections number 26 Drive for $62,682 S62.682 Some ISO volunteer worker*— all eager to help the Hastings : United Community Fund Drive 'teach Its record 162.682 goal— I nounced. For reservations call Mrs. William Hayes, 765- her of the Republican State Central Committee. Burglaries of Area Schools Hastings police have been ... invcstlgatlng breaking and enter­ ing uf Hastings High School, Central School and Northeast­ ern. Nortlieastern, which has been entered five times in the last few weeks, (with one burglary cleared up) was broken Into Saturday night. E. W. Crofoot reported It Sunday morning. The building was entered by heating the mid­ Donald R. Olli. 57. who served dle section of the plexiglass In as principal of Hastings High the door and forcing a bar School from 1952 until his re­ through the hot plastic, prying tirement at the end of the 1967­ down the door handle. 68 school year, died Wednesday The glass In the office door afternoon. Oct 1. in St. Mary's Hospital at Hyde Park. London. wax broken and the office en­ tered. An effort was made to England, utter suff*rlng several pry open a flllnc cabinet. heart attacks. ri* Nothing apparently was taken. Death came about 11:30 a.m. I Southeastern was entered on London time. .... Thursday night nnd about 822 Memorial Services for Mr. In change and 815 In bills was Gill were held Sunday after­ taken. Entrance was gained by noon at the First Presbyterian breaking a glass in the south door, reaching In and pushing Church here. Thc Rev. Stanley Buck, minis­ the panic bar. A glass In the ter of the First united Metho- office door was broken to gain entrance there. Monday night the high achool Supt. of Schools Richard and Central Schoo) were van­ Guenther has announced that dalized. but apparently little was the Board of Education is au­ taken. The high school office thorizing a Donald R. Gill and principal's office were ran­ Scholarship Fund. Anyone sacked. Apparently the vandals wishing tn join in the me­ were searching for money. The morial may do so bv sending a machine shop, wood shop, teach­ check lo the Hastings High ers' lounge, library and other School Office. rooms were entered. Some dam­ age was done. Tuesday night tbe Maple dist Church, In a brief memorial at tiie Hastings Rotary Club Valley ..High School was en­ meeting Monday noon, asked tered and' the vault door was pried opeir and the vault enthat residents recall Mr. Gill's integrity, character and achieve­ sacked and about 550 taken. ments for the community. The office was also entered Mr. GUI hod served as presi­ and through a metal door and dent of the Rotary Club in 1961­ into a book store and dumped 62. and also os Rotary secretary books and garments onto the floor. Saxon. the Hasting* High The entry occurred after 11 School annual which had for­ p.m. Tuesday and before S am merly been culled The Dooms- Wednesday. It was discovered by Wayne Skedgell and State Police Mr. Gill. were called In. It is believed the He came to Hastings from work of amateurs. Howell High School, where he had been the principal, in 1952. south of Nashville at the Pen­ nock Block plant operated by succeeding George Veldman. In 1954 he was selected by the Richard Wert. A small safe was Air Force to' make a tour of the taken from the office and the Air Force Training Command bottom broken open. It was stripped of personal papers, but Installations. had contained no money. He served as a director of the Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ Past Noble Grands merce. and for many years he The' Par. Noble Grands will — was a member of the North meet’ with Mra. Richard Nixon Central Association of Colleges on Wednesday, Oct. 15, for a and Secondary Schools evalua­ 6:30 potluck. tion committee. Mr. Gill and his wife. Mar­ guerite. and Dr, and Mrs. Fre­ mont Brooks, went abroad and toured Ireland and Scotland and were in London when Mr. Gill suffered a heart attack on Thursday. Sept. 11. He was platted in intensive care, and later suffered addi­ tional attacks. The Gills' daugh­ ter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Mary) Lyle of Farmington, flew to England. Mra. Lyle was With her mother when deatii occurred. Funeral services were held at Novi at 1 pm. Monday and burial was In Greenlawn Ceme- Retired Hastings Educator Dies On Wednesday Southwest Barry Drive Opens This Thursday SESSIONS WINS Nashville's Sam Sei ly fell to fourth place after lie Beal, while Bill baugh came In third. DR. BUEHLER_H5CHIROPBACfbl Puter- mortal Hull Hn-sday morning to i receive Information on the cam­ paign and their supplies. The I co.'fre and rolls were furnished by _ _ 1 • I the Kiwanis Club. r.^ai^n2Xyw^2 O^nan John McKay and Co^‘^aulmun Mike Klovinich are re ur“lnj all workers to make cer- Volunteerit Attic . *Give Where You Live' to Aid Youth beginning with a potlu.k »upp-r opportunUy to help njymc,. thf. The Southwest Barry County Community Chest Drive will open Thursday, Oct. 11. the theme “Give Where You Live" to emphaxtxe the need in lids ares for residents lo help support the local programs which benefit directlyfrom money given within tbe area. Last year over 50 percent of the 82.0M00 collected was retained In Southwest Barry for the Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls. 4H and the summer recreation program. Without these funds these com­ munity programs will suffer. It Is being suggested that If each family could give 81 over and above any pledge which may al­ ready have been given at places ot employment the drive would be successful this year. When donating It is suggested that If you have not already given outside the county that you ask the volunteer for a duplicate re­ ceipt to be taken to place of employment which they should accept os your part of contribu­ tion to the total United Fund Drive. John Frie is president of the Southwest Barry Community Chest as well as chairman for Ail Farm Rn».i. work o( Ule mttny humanitarian **}„*.*^organtratlons which depend on the "nd A special celebration will be golden anniversary of Fann Bu­ reau In Michigan and Bany County. Travel Series Speaker — Walter 8. Dodson will open the Has­ tings Kiwanis Club's 22nd sea- when he presents "A Taste of Israel" in Central Auditorium Relics ot ancient civilization blend with the Intrigue of a new country' to give thia land • flavor all of Its own. Persons without season tickets for thc may obtain them at the c doW* Single admissions are also at available. I Always Tops! । The Hastings High Saxon Marching Band for the 11th consecutive year earned No. I 1 stings from all four Judges in the Double AA classification In the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Associations Festival. Taylor is vice - chairman and Director Arthur Steward's Mrs. George Broadhurst Is sec­ bandmen marched off Grand Rapids Lee field Tuesday with Area drive captains are —Fine the hlthert praise of the Judges. Lake: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Car■er: Guernsey Lake: Mrs. Leo thing lower than a first division Roblyer; Cloverdale - Long Lake: rating in marching—the only Mra. Karl Anders; Gilkey and Fair band in the five-county dlsLakes: Mrs. Max Frolich; Delton: trtet with this record. The dis­ Roger Williams (residential! and trict Includes Allegan. Ottawa. Robert Williams (businesses); Kent and Ionia. In addition to Crooked Lake SE: Donald Hay­ Barry. ward; Crooked Lake N.W.: Rich­ L-»k»wced High's Band won a ard Pallkus; Pine lake area: Mrs. straight No. 1 rating In Class Russell McGregor and Mra. Joseph A Middleville average a No 1 Gaboff; Wail Lake 8E.: Mrs. Har­ rating in Close B and Delton vey High; Wall Lake N.W.: Mrs averaged ” \'2. No. 2. Richard Martin; Cedar Creek-Hope Tuesday, Oct. 14. Maple Val­ Center: Mrs. Edna Brown; Milo: ley's Band goes to Holland to Mrs. Donald Aukerman: Baniield and Orangeville: Volunteers needed. Dick Birke Heads Parks Commission Ix*e Kelly New Advertising Head Of The Banner Mrs John Walton resigned as chairman of thc Barry County Parks A: Recreation Commission Tuesday evening and Richard Birke was elected to succeed her Former Circuit Judge Archie Lee Kelly. 10890 Garbow Road. McDonald, a member of the Rl Middleville, who has been in commission, presided at Tues­ the advertising department of day's cession. the Hastings Mfg. Company for Mra. Walton continues as a has succeeded Harold P. Buerge ns advertising manager ot The Banner. Buerge, who had been adver­ tising manager of The Banner since September. 1959, resigned to become a representative af The Thomas Publishing Com­ pany of New York City with the regional sales office in Kalama­ zoo. Kelly, the ton of Mr. and were Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther. Clark Levengood. Kenneth Robbe, Robert VanderVeen. Wright Sim and Robert Miller. Club spring car feature Sun- 1 day at the Salem Speedway track. Salem. Ind. With only Farm Bureau Celebrates 50th Jubilee Tuesday BARRY CRUISER WRECKED—Deputy Sheriff Ken DeMoll, 25, R2 Hasting*. surveys damage to the crulrer which occurred about Kidder. When they drove In the yard, he look off. in Ute county car. Kidder was picked up about 3:15 the next morning, and b In the Eaton County Jail serving 30 days for contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and must pay 854 plus 828 eo«ts. hare a valid Michigan license. DavM W. Cofoaky, 18, Houghton military uniform. He had on a Navy jumper. High School. He was born In Caledonia Aug. 12. 1935. Following his graduation from high school. Kelly spent two years in the Army, Including IS months in Korea following the conflict there. He married Nancy Ayers of Grand Rapids on Aug. 3. 1959. They have two daughter* and a •on. Peggy, 8; Robby. 6. and Terri, who Is 5 year* old this Thuraday. Buerge and his family are con­ tinuing to live in Hastings. HU Fife U the new administrator of the Barry Medical FacUHy. ognlzed and a large birthday cake iS being nude by Mr*. Hard Hammond for thc event. The County Young Farmer* arc sponsoring the queen con­ test this year with the winner representing Barry County at the Michigan F. B. annual meeting in November. Several resolutions will be submitted lo tbe members for tbtlr consideration, with the result* of the voting going on to the Slate Board of Resolu­ tion* Directors will be elected from the Southeast and Southwest The Barry County Red Crau Blood program, on which many depend for their Ilves; the YMCA, the Youth Council. Sal­ vation Army. Boy Seoul*. Camp Fire Giris, the USO which serves and many other agencies are supported by the United Fund campaign. "Give Your Fair Share" Is a drive slogan. In a report this past wreck. Bob King of the YMCA nnd Youth Council said the Community Fund allotted the two organizations 824420 In 1969 to make his 73 pro­ grams possible. In addition, the Hastings school donates all buildings. gyms, fields and playgrounds to the. programs without charge. Hie City Council maintains tiu- City park atul the ice rink for the program without charge. Some of the oilier pro­ grams are self-supporting The Moose gives, (200 for one baseball program, th'e Kiwanis 5400 for another. The City also gives 55.100 I to the Youth Council. Swimming ! class fees at 81381. summer band fees 81334 and summer swim fees Free Fair Days Numbered; Plan Admission Fee FALL COLOR TOURS ■.andon hat announced that Springs Itecrration Area will be conducted this Friday and Saturday, starting at 2 pzn_ lours will start from the Gun Lake ptcnle area's parking lot Scenic spots and points of Interest sill be visltnl. "Doni Elmer Caukin, Businessman. Dies Wednesday Services for Elmer A. Caukln. 10 40 pm. Wednesday. Oct. I. at Pennock Hoapital. were held at 1 30 pin Saturday at the Leonaid-Osgood Puncral Home. The Rev. Stanley Buck offl- wood Cemetery at Sparta pllallzed for seven weeks prior The Barry' County Pair may At thc annual meeting o! thc Barry County Agricultural Soclety Saturday — which operates the fair. — plans for a “closed i fair',' and charging admission were discussed and official ac­ ' tlon Is expected to be taken by 1 the directors at or after their organization meeting Oct. 20 Charging admission to fairs , has been a practice for a long time In many counties, and I erlng erecting a fence around the grounds making It practi­ cal to charge adminion. Some stand shows. With tile improvement of M­ 37 and M-43 out West State Street In the near future, traffic controls with new entrance* will be possible. At Saturday's election Bob Clark, a R5 Hastings dairy farm- He was bom In Antrim Coun­ ty on April 11. 1889. the son of named a director, replacing Marvin and Minnie (Bradford' Louis Ncubcrt. Re-elected were Caukln. The family moved to Pair Manager Earl McKlbbln Spaita In 1901 where he attend­ and Rex Casey. Blair HawbllU ed high school and later matri­ was elected to All a vacancy. culated at Michigan State Uni­ versity where he was a lette&t man on thc Spartan football Livestock Exchange of Battle team of 1912. Mr. Caukln married Blanche -?----- . Bradford of Sparta on Dec. 22, Another action changed the 1914. • day for the annual meeting from moved to Newberry the first Saturday In October to the first Monday. . manager for the Charcoal Iron To increase Ute interest nnd Company which lumbered the purtl~lpat'.on in the open class exhibits at the fair, director* are 1820 they moved to Hastings considering not requiring a prewhere he entered t h e auto­ reglslratlon. business before he ond Teasurer Edwin Wletnlk re­ Mra. Duane Miller, executive mobile 1 Henry Wellman nnd Calvin ported that financially the fair (director of the Camp Fire Girls I here, pointe out that thc United ,Plumley formed th- Hastings had a good year.' It would have Members of the Hastings Ro­ been better tf the weatherman Fund helps the Camp Fire Girls Transfer Company. tary Club are completing plans This group helped orrani re hud cooperated the final two to understand and develop their or their annual pancake and members, lo help them have pride 1 nights. sausage supper to be held on | Receipts for the year totaled in being u girl and lo enjoy femlFhurcday. Oct 23. in the East 555175.83 and expenditure* nine status, to help them develop । Gym at Hastings High School. 85548938. potential as girls and women nnd | Itachelder. the father ot El­ wood (Woody) Bacbelder of lo help them to recognize the apeWhile the figures are almost and continue until 7 o'clock. Hullngx. Bacbelder sold to .. ......... Identical, the fair director* „„„ rna^e Profits are used for civic pro­ dal contribution which women moke to the world. Hooker Motor Freight which capital Improvements reflected jects. 'The list of activities carried ; serve* Ibis are*. ; In the expenditures. Director* Members of the committees 'Mr. Caukln then spent about "Pent 81,14435 in painting the Include: two years operating the E. A huildings. 8240 for new lighting Tickets: Bun McPharlin. chair- ma lew. Mrs. Miller Raid. - • ­ for the stock arenas. <238 47 for .ne Br..... c>.« B*™'u ' Caukln Coal Company before be Hodrn, McDorald sag,;.nd , "-“''W tioages, Arehte Atcnie Mcuonaia 77—. ..... 'coming the local agent for thc new transformers and they Blake Allerdlng reported that during the past year Sinclair OH Company in 1931 doubled the area for animal He sold lhe oil business tn 1939 washing. Menu A Orter: Dick FeldpatUKh, Rene Ganguillct and :,a”Jules ln this arra for thc Sal- and since that time he has been Other expenses Included 8817 Doug Cooper. IVfll,on Army. The number of pir- Involved in farming and real for Insurance, 895058 for utlllDtnlng Room Set Up: Harold trona benefited totaled 178 in 25 estate in this area. tlc*. 8125 for dues nnd fees. f • 16.436.12 tor the livestock sale Ackley, chairman, and Willard _____. _ He is survived by his wife; "The types -of cases ‘that come to Curtis, Prank Ritchie and Stuhis son. Third Ward Alderman I which was what the 4H ••• stock Please See MORE ABOUT: art Clement. Edwua c.uku, . axmhur. Mn I ' “ ““ '"r *“ “» . . . UNITED FUND. Page 5 Dining Room Clearing: Ken Elton (Hazel) Burris of Auguv , ' Reahm. chairman, anil Interact ta. five grandchildren; one great' Premiums paid totaled 86.­ club members. Wes Logan. Jack urandchlld; a brother. Walter of 638.05. Including 52.072 for the Osgocd. Chuck Morrill. Earl Cole­ Alto, and two sisters. Mrs Lil- open divisions. Four-II premi­ man, Dick Cook. Roy DeHaven. । he Barber of Grand Rapids and ums totaled 82336 60. Ray Finnle. Bill Helrlgel. Chas. 1 1 Mra. Herbert (Reva) Graham of Hinman. Allen Hyde. Charles , Bradenton. Fla. He wax a life 53AM. and brought in 53.411 JO. Leonard, Clarence Rlteema. Roy I member of the Masonic Lodge Labor costs were 82.115.87. Thomas. Hubert Cook. Pete Eat­ Dr. Harold Tukey of Wood­ ! and a 32nd degree Mason on. Rome Feldpausch. Al Puller. land, nationally-known educator. I1 He had been a director of the clerks 5390 and advertising 51.­ 70161. Rentals cost 81.61730. in­ Plynn Matthews Bob Shannon. will speak on "Dean Eugene j National Bank of Hastings for cluding 5450 for sound. 51.048.60 Howard Tredinnick. Henn Bottcher, Stanley Buck. Darrell Aid­ Davenport" at the Burry His-1; 30 yerrs, retiring from lhe board tideal Society meeting to be!. In II« spent on the grounds. 82,800.77 rich and Homer Smith. who --------wish -• may—make - zr. — ’Pent on buildings and repairs Sausage A Coffee Preparation: hold at 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct j, Those Ced Morey, chairman, and Doug 16, at the Charlton Pork Mu­ memorial contributions lo the nnd 81.484 62 on the premium . reUm. Everyone is Invited. Cancer Society. ----------------------------। book. Cooper, Jim Coleman. Jaik Waij Rw.elpt> included 84.147 from ton and Dick Jacobs. building and grounds. 82.140 In Sausage Serving: Ced Morey' space rentals. 8)300 from the chairman, and Dick Shuster. Board of Supervisor*. 83312.87 Ken Robbe. Ken Radant. Bob t from the State. 879 from mem­ Huebner and Jack Laubaugh. | berships. 82,685.50 from entry Dbhwasben: Ernie Miller.! 'ees. 84.44327 from the>nldw*y. chairman, and Duane White. 83.41150 from the grandstand. Jim Wlswell. Norm Barlow. Dick 816366 12 from the tale of the Welton. Jerry Jacobs. Robert 4H livestock which was a book­ Birke, Jim Spindler. George keeping transaction. 81.650 from Chenoweth. Mac McAllister and lhe premium book. 81354 from John Czlnder. parking and 81.547.22 In miscel­ Batter Mixers: Jim Morr, laneous receipts. chairman, and Paul Siegel. Dave McKlbbln. who normally re­ Goodyear and John Huntley. ceive* 81.000 a year for handling Griddle Bien: Rene Gantuillhe lair, turned back 8500 to loi, chairman, and Pat Hodges, the fair. The new Fair Improve­ Buzz Youngs, Larry Blair. Merl ment Association gave 8400. Campbell. Gordon Plnnie. Earl Ot the grandstand shows, the McMullen, Tom Frenthway. all-girl auto thrill show was the John Hamp and Dick ‘Huke most popular, bringing in 81344. Final Clean-Up: Doug Parker, The Grand Ol' Opry brought in chairman, and Bob Vander Veen, 889250.' the tractor pull 8300. Floyd Burkey. Paul Manning. horse puli 8292. mule pull 8556 Wayne Olmstead. Earl McMul­ and horse and pony show 818. lin. Jr.. Bard Bloom. Dennie Cleveland, Howard Trumbull and Ray Wieland General: Dick Feldpausch, Rene Gangulllel and Doug Cooper. Rotary Pancake, Sausage Supper Thursday, Oct. 23 Dr. Tukey lo Speak About Dean Davenport Need Volunteers •or Hospital Escort Service SENIOR CITIZENS TOUR Pancake supper and open house Saturday. Oct. 11, serving color tear 4H Camp Algonquin Lake. Chil­ dren under 12. 75c; Adults, 8135. Sponsored by the Barry Conuty 4H Club. 10/9 PEDESTRIAN SAFETY AWARD — Hastings Chief of Folic* Richard Sunlor (left) receives a plaque from Edwin Meiscnbaoh of the Automobile Club ot Michigan's Hastings office xymbottxtng aaa b.a*.,.,..__ ________ t__ _____ • standing record of four years without a pedestrian fatality. Women are needed for the Pen­ nock Hospital Escort Service, which provides many needed require­ ments for patients. Persons who 945-3038. or Mra. Helen GangullleC. 948-5634. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-10-09.pdf 0fee9b836e9c477bbc3a65b369b03f4e PDF Text Text New Methodic Unit BANNER Methodist Women Meet Wednesday For Luncheon Cavanaugh Heads 4»h Degree Knights Invite Youth to Film on Sunday Nashville United MMbodtot Church women have organised a Thomas Cavanaugh has been new WSCS circle. It to named made admiral of the Knights of Rosemary Currey circle, honoring Columbus Fourth Degree Council one of the Mrthodtot mtoaion- The Young People of the Bap­ tist Church wish to Invite all area youth to the film presen- I. Herman (Chip) St. Martin dent. wo* elected faithful navigator, Burton DeCocker.-captain; Fran- GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Love/Pastor The WSCS of the First United Methodist Church will met Wed­ Bruce Love Asst. Youth Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. nesday. Oct. 8. for a salad lunch11 am. Momiag worahlp. 7 p.m. Drive-In evening ser­ cher will have charge of the program, entitled, "Let the Earth vice 7-30 pm. Wed, Bible study. Bring FOrthl" 8:30 p.m. Young People's FunPlease call reservations in to Mra. Floyd Burkey. 945-2888 or sptration. New IJfe Teen Center, open Mrs. Ernest Kirby. 945-2281, by Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. arJ Monday evening. urdny, 3 pm., 11 pm. Evening Circles met on Sept.: Church school. 10 am. 22. Eight attended Claudia Circle ■ ’ al the home of Mra. John Mui- i lenix, with Mrs. Leslie Cook as- I CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ............................ ' atollng. Mrs John “ Buehler gave ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack the program, .reporting on the Sabbath school. 9:30 am. missionary. E- Louise Campbell, Saturday worship, 10:45 a.m. in India. Devotions were given by Mrs. Robert Furrow and Mrs.' Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 p m Ed Freeland conducted the cere- ' mony of "The Least Coin." Mrs.1 HASTINGS UNITED CHURCH Orris Johnson is chairman of: HOLINESS ,,n' ” East Marslmll Street this circle. Marvin Sickmiller, Pastor Dorcas Circle met at the home Sunday school, 10 am. of Mrs Howard Manin, with Morning worship. T1 am. Mrs. Robert Baldwin, chainnun. Evening service. 7:30 pm. assisting Ten members were Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm present to enjoy the program Miss Carol Kenfield. of Coats Grove, showed pictures nnd told CEDAR CREEK BIBLE about her tnp to the Holy Land Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Mra. Robert Wright gave devo­ Rev Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton, Michigan tions. Sunday school. 10 urn.. Mrs Wm. Meyer and Mrs. Worahlp. 11 am. Robert Eaton entertained Esther Youth meeting, 6:15 pin. Circle at the farmer's home. Mra. J Franklin Huntley gave devo­ KH PATRICK UNITED tions nnd Mra. Merrill Karvher bRETHREN CHURCH explained the purpose-nnd work­ M-66 Woodland Ings of the Woinnn's Society for. 10 am. Sunday school the program. Mrs. Jacob Bender 11 am Worship service. is chairman. ' 8 pjn Evening service Twelve members of Rebecca Circle gathered al the home of ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH the chairman. Mra Ernest KirRev. rl Fr.. Herman „ 8 Kalends by. Mrs. Floyd Burkey aMtoting. I Sunday Manses. 8. Mrs Chester Stowell again show- (ajn. ed many ideas for the coming | confessions. 5:30 to 430 and bazaar and invited all to attend, to 8:30 Saturdays, and betbe workshop for her boot It fore Masses. holiday decorations, to be held ~~ Daily Mam: ~8 am. except on Nov. 6 Mra. Burkey recruited Wednesday and Friday when to workers lor a wedding reception coming on Saturday and the next luncheon. Mrs. Ivan Snyder ST. AUGUSTINE. gave devotions. l.clUng about MIDDLEVILLE Rebecca in the Bible. Ftor the Sunday Mam. 9 am. program Mrs Curl Damson told how the Fellowship of the Least Coin originated. SOUTH KALAMO The daytime circles met on PENTECOSTAL Sept, 24. Hannait Circles. Mrs Rev. Arbutus Hurtctw. Pastor Cortland Howe, chairman, met Corner Kahuno St Ionia Roads at the home of Mrs. Vemor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Blough. Mra Roy Chandler as­ sisting. Sixteen members were DELTON SEVENTH-DAY present to enjoy the program by ADVENTIST CHURCH Mrs. Dale Bump, who used the Elder Samuel J. EUe Study book nnd gave n report 180 Iden Lane, Bedford on "The Christian in Ttoday's Phone 963-3834 World." Mra. Arthur Karrar Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. the ’ conducted Coin" Worship. 11 am. ceremony. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Only six members of Lois Circle met in the church lounge, HASTINGS with Mrs Roger Kelley os hoa- WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road «uest and showed many Ideas Dan Wheeler. Pastor for bazaar projects. Mrs. Harvey 10 ajn. Bunday school. Verateeg is chairman and they 11 am. Worship. had election of other officers. 6 30 pm. Gospel, sermon. Mrs. Eldon Mathews gave devo­ Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible Study. | tions. using "The I-enst Coin" as the subject. Mrs. Gordon WOODLAND UNITED Sheldon gave the program, glv- BRETHREN CHURCH James Ttnuner. Pastor the UM luncheon. Wyoming. Mich. 174 Main St. homo of Mrs. Leslie Lockwood Sunday school. 10 a.m. when she entertained Ruth Morning worahlp. 11 a.m. Circle. This included the hos­ Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. tess' mother, Mrs. Altha Hender­ shot. who to a Golden Link HOPE CHURCH OF member of an evening circle THE BRETHREN Mrs. Rodney eKnyon. dialrmnn. M-50 North Freeport gave devotions, using "T h e Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Least Coin" as the subject. The Morning worahlp, 10 am. program was "What to a mtoChurch school. 11 a.m. slonary?" by Mrs. Keith Clia.se Study and prayer. Wed, 8 p.m. The one afternoon circle. Sarah, met in the church MILO BIBLE CHURCH lounge with Mrs Burl Will and Route 3 Delton Mrs. Wm. Linington as hostesses D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. to enjoy the program on Sarah Worahlp, 11 am. given by Mrs. Ed. Echtlnaw nnd Sunday evening service, 7, pm. devotions on Love, given by Mrs Wed, evening service. 7:30 p.m., Herbert Wedel. Mrs. Ray_ Brat­ ton is chairman. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Hastings Church Rev. Gvorgv Hempton 11 a.m. Worship. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ Light 5c Life Hour program at 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Sunday. Youth service (ages 12-35). Bunday school. 9:45 am. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Morning worahlp at 10:55 am Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. prayer; 7 pm. Mlsslonettce. 1302 South HanoraHammond, faithful controller; Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor Robert Gorham, inside sentinel; Telephone-045-9429 Henry St. Martin, outside senti­ 10 am. Sunday School Allen nel; Al Belslto, trustee for one Lancaster, Supt. The 8S. con­ year, and Terry Doyle, trustee test ended last Bunday. Come out and see the winners receive their awards Sunday morning. Columbus building on W. State 11 a.m. Worship service. Spe­ Road was secured through Con- cial number by the choir, direc­ gruanian Ford after it had been ted by Rev. Harold Johnson. flown over the UBS. Capitol. 7 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer ser­ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan Ph. 623-2544 vice. Thursday. Oct. 2, 7 pm. CYC Rev. Harold Hoppe meeting. Handicraft this week. 10 am. Bunday school. Classes Saturday. Oct. 4. Youth picnic 11 am. Worahlp. Monday. Oct. 8. Official Board 11 am. Junior church for chil­ meeting, at 7 pm. dren, to thru 7. Thursday. Oct. 9, Missionary „ 7.30 pm. Wednesday Bible meeting, Sunday. Ort. 12. S. S. Rally study and prayer. Choir rehearDay with the Galilean Quartet ‘ 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study as guests. Oct. 18-19, Missionary Conven­ end prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Nyie Christenson. IRVING CHAPEL 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor ple meeting. Mr. and Mra Fred Sunday school, 10 *m. Collins. Worahlp service, 11 ajn. Evening service, 7<30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THE BRETHREN E. and R. Champlin, Pastors CHRISTIAN PARISH Church school, 11 am. J. Ira MeUker, Minister Worship service. 9 a.m. Max Coats, Church school. Bupt. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Coals Grove Christian Church Rev Russell Houseman, Pastor Woodland Church of the Breth- DO fl/WA' We’d be lost, wouldn't we, if suddenly computers were withdrawn from our daily life? We have become dependent on them to schedule airplane flights, point out scholastic aptitudes and aid the Internal Revenue Service in check­ ing income tax returns. But there are things a computer can't do. It can’t make a home a better home or a man a better man. A computer can’t heal sorrows and disappoint* ments. It can swallow up a lot of statistics and clank out a lot of conclusions, but it can’t direct a man to God's love. 8319 Coals Grove Rood 11 am. Worship service. Broad-1 Church school. 9:45 am. cast WBCH-A.M-FM. Special Worship service. 10:45 am. music. Choir number. Message Evening worahlp. 7:30 p.m. by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. For al) "Holy Land Pictures." Christian Endeavor, Th u r schildren 4 through 8 years Wee day evening) 7 pm. "The friendly country churches Triilnlng a pin. that extend a welcome to all 6 pm. Jr. and Sr. High Young people." Peoples groups. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service HASTINGS CONGREGATION Broadcast WBCH-FM. Message OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street by Rev. Houseman. Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Wednesday Activities Watchtower study, 10 am. 6 am. Men's prayer group. Tuesday — Congregation Bible 7 pjn. Teacher Training. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer study. 8 pm. ‘Thursday — Ministry school, 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Thursday — Girl's Club. 2nd HASTINGS GRACE through 6th grades. Monday. Oct. 6. Jr. Jamboree. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Worship hour. 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN Sunday evening service, 7 pm. IN CHRIST As today's world is run more and more by automation, we need the help Tutiday Wadnaiday "The Church of The Wildwood" of the Church to guide us in the spiritual realm of life. We need to experience CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Otis Lake Road 1716 N. Broadway Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor God's great love for all men. In our mechanical world, only the Church can Thursday Church Rhone 945-9734 Morning worship. 10 a.m. help us find God's love. Habakkuk Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Sunday school. 11 am. 3:10 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Saturday Home Phone 945-5065 Evening service, 8 p.m. Habakkuk Sunday school, 9:45 ajn. Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pm Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service, 8:15 p.m. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Evening service. 7 pm. '4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30. Jerry Fuller, Pastor "Showers of Blessing” WBCH. 10 a.m. Bunday school. 8.45-9 fum, Sunday 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST and Boys Brigade. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. LAKEWOOD UNITED Morning worship. 11 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Nursery service available dur­ Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor ing services. Color A, You Lika It 221 Wert Mill St. Highway 50. H mile west of M-66 Funeral Home Worahlp. 9:30 am. Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson WOODBURY UNITED Church school, 10:30 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Drive-in service at 7:45 pm. Just off M-66. North of M-50 in first Presbyterian Village of Woodbury We Service What We Sell 228 N. .'-fferaon Broadway and Center Pastor, Edgar Perkins A Gulf -f- Wcitern Industry Willard H. Curtto, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Ort. 5. Worship. 11 ajn. Worahlp, 9:30 and 11. Nursery Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4. provided. Broadcast of 9:30 aerYouth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. (2 Mile* N. on Broadway) Bible study and prayer ser­ Open 7 Days a Week the Lord's Supper. vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. 8: 30 Session meeting. 9: 30 Church school claeaea for TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street 6:30 Junior High and Senior taike Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds and the High Youth Fellowships at the Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer. Pastor Monday 7 Boy Scouts. Bunday school, 10 am. 7:30 Session meeting. Morning worship. 11 am. 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Member F.D.I.C. Wednesday—3 ;45 Cherub choir Young People's service, 7 pm. practice. Evening service. 8 pjn. Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm choir practice: 7:30 Chancel Prayer service. 6 pjn. ■ choir practice. . In The Hoar! of Hastings All Form* of Insurance HASTINGS UNITED ZION lutheran/church METHODIST PARISH Woodland at Velte Road Randall Metz. Pastor Worahlp service, 9 a.m. Wednesday al 7:30 pm. ~ LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Friday, Oct 3. Brotherhood Church school, 10:30 am. Blooey Point Church 7180 Velte Read Martin Corners Complete Prescription Service 1Z3 W. State Sr. Fk. 94S-SIIS Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Puslor 4 pm, through Saturday noon Worahlp service. 10:30 am. Morning worahlp. 9:30 am. 9:50 a.m. Sunday school. All men Invited. ■ Sunday school. 10:30 am. *’ ' ' Sunday. Oct. 5. Sunday school. Quimby Prayer meetings Wednesday. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship, 10 a.m. Wonihlp service with Worahlp service, 11:30 am. Adult discussion hour. Holy Communion, 11 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Luther League hayride and Hastings, Michigan Association Young People's service, 6 pm Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Evening prayer. 7 pm. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible Tuesday. Oct. 7. circle meet­ 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings ings and Bible study. Rev. Burnley Q. Spencer NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Wednesday. Oct. 8. cherub and Phone 945-5218 10 am. Morning service Junior choir rehen 3:45 Where A Christian Experience Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan 110 W. State St. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 11:15 am. Bunday school. pjn. Makes You A Member. Phone RO-5-8287 There are classes for nil Senior choir rehearsal, 7:30 10 am. Sunday school. 10 ajn. Sunday school. A cordial welcome to all. 11 am. Morning worship. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. 5 pm. Youth FeUowshlp. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE FIRST UNITED fl pm. Evening worship. Mrs. M Borgman, leader UNITED BRETHREN METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BANFIELD, BRIGGS, HOPE UNITED METHODIST I munion Vigil; Saturday. Ort. 4, 11 am. Morning worship Corner of Colfax and Boltwood CHURCH I chicken barbecue. 6 p.m. at the 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 DOWLING CHURCHES 6:45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth Fred Bawdy, Pastor Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister HICKORY CORNERS The United Methodist Church Phono 693-3071 502 East Grand Street Oct. 5, World Wide Conunun- WESLEYAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Phone 8Y-5-3352 Marvin L. Isemlnger. Pastor 9:30 am. Morning worahlp Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Bunday services Sunday Worship 7:30 pan. Wednesday prayer. | 10:30 am. Sunday school. Bupt Sunday Schedule ing." ■ 10 am. Sunday school. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE I 9:45 am. Sunday school Banfield. 11:30. Missionary Society meets first Myrtle Wilson. 9:55 am. Sunday school. Robt Worship. 8:30 and 11 am. r 11Morpln» worahlp, Jun11 am. Church service. Tuesday night of each month. Briggs, 9:15. u ■ **■ I 6:15 pjn. Evangelistic service Brooks, Bupt. Classes for all. Radio broadcast of sermon/ and tor church and nursery provided. Rev. Joseph Zacharias YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month11 7 pan. Wed, prayer meeting । 11 am. Junior church. * Dowling. 10,15. 7 pm. Worship. Hastings, Michigan I 6:30 pm. Young People's pro- Church School transportation provided to and 7:?° pm' P“mlly N”htSunday school. 9:45 am. I gram, three through senior high. Banfield. 10:30. BALTIMORE CHURCH from Bunday school. A^rv.lce for every “w Troup. 1 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Sunday worship, 11 am. PLEASANT VALL'EY UNITED Briggs, 10. UNITED BRETHREN Nursery for both services Missionary Society, third PrtThere will be no regular ser­ BRETHREN CHURCH Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Dowling. 11. IN CHRIST day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. vices because of the Prayer Vigil. j Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. "The Old Country Church” Monday—7 pm. Scouts, 7:30 It will be a come and go prayer Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. 10 e.m. Worship service THE GAULEAN BAPTIST Christian Workers School. CHURCH OF GOD and Communion services Chahner Miller. Pastor Tuesday—4 pm. Horizon Cluo; MIDDLEVILLE CHRI8TSIAN (Pentecostal) 11 am. Worship. Mote. Bupt Tel. 765-5112 REFORMED CHURCH „ Freeport Road — Phone 945-5704 HA8TLNG8 SEVENTH-DAY Pastor Rev. Jamea R. Hatfield Sunday school. 10 ajn. ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Bunday achool 708 W Main Street West of Martin 7: JO pjn. Evening service 7 pm. Service with nurseryWorship. II am. Guests welcome 11 am. Morning worahlp. Rev. Wesley Timmer Sunday school. 10 am Tuesday WSCS luncheon at R'Sn Tim > . Veaper Hour. 7 pjn Thursday Activities I Worahlp. 10 am. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Warship, 11 am. 3-30 pjn. Carol choir. I Sunday school 11:15 amSunday service. 7:30 pjn. Phone 963-3834 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday. 7 Bible study and 7:30 pjn. Evening service 3:45 pm. Children's choir. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. Sat Sabbath school. 9:30. Y.PR Tuesday. 7:30 pm. SCIENTIST DELTON UNITED METHOBIST prayer. Children's hour; 8 pm. 7:30 pjn. Thursday prayer and 4 pm. Jr. High choir Worship, 11 am. 645 W. Green street Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister chr.ncel choir practice Bible study hour. 7:|0 pm. Chancel choir. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Church study. Bunday, 9:46. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER UNITED Wednesday — 9 am.. WSCH Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Il am. 501 6. Jefferson St. Force Calling. Sunday, "Faith •" for Today," — on 1 Executive Board meeting; 13:30 METHODIST CHURCH The bugle call known today u Wednsaday service. 8 pm. Youth Fellowship, Ainday. 8. Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Rrv Claude Ridley. Pastor Saturday, 2 to 4 pjn. church TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 ajn. DJn. WSCS salad luncheon. Taps was composed by a Union •Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Morning worahlp, 9 am. library hour*. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, j Topic: "Let The Barth Bring general, Daniel Butterfield Ln Bunday school, 9:30 am. Saturday, Oct. 4. Prayer-Com - Radio. WJEF. 13:30. 8.30 pm. iFtorth.” Adult church achool, 10 am. Sunday Micah Monday J The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Finns LEONARD - OSGOOD E. W. BLISS COMPANY COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS GILMORE JEWELRY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. �I •EDITORIALS' ■ bj R.tf.C.. A salute to the memory of an relationship between the' two in individual whom we greatly ad- regard to trust and understanding. • -inrotrrn--httramr- in UWhH a' friend—Dcnald R. GUI. In odr '•oral and church projects' .0 .he opinion he was a truly dedicate extent that lirnltat.cns 0.1 h* lime teacher and administrator who' permitted. Don was an individual lock a sympathetic and under­ ' who really practiced what he standing Interest in the hundred* preached, as the old wyirlg goes. cf student* who pissed his way We know we express the smtlduring the years he served »» rnenl of the entire community principal. In nix quirt manner. h; !jwn.n we oner sincerest sympathy I encouraged many a student to put Io Marguerite and their daughter. forth extra effort in line with I Ms* Rebel t 'Mary OiU> Lyle. civic and achool responsibilities. It was Don's ability to judge ami DOING THEIR THING' — To promote more eniausuum at tbe Maple Valley High pep meel~ rLl>.lIonlhl'’ between student* and teacher*, the 10 roaches dressed up to di “Their Thing last Friday. They did dance routines, sang songs and anbted the cheerleader*. There was Immediate response from the students and now the coaches plan to introduce stunt* for the eage aea*on. The coaches are (back row. left to right) Jerry Reese. Larry Lenz. Ron Rosin. Greg Hoefler, Rez Balch and John Hughes. Front row: Ed Sampson. Tom VanOveran. Ivan Sheets and LeRoy Hion. — Gladys Richardson photo. accotnplismenta that was esponslble for the continuing success cf I after all—A good team with qjnthe Rotary Honors Convocation |.dderable talent but not the super Program, held here each year to ’ aut.1t I*, takes to hold a lop spot recognize and honor students who I in this highly trained, h'ghly >ui«r couuiUMicu awncuuug : .pciiuiuru ana, (ternap :he average to their school and overemphasized (football their community. iioday OUR QUEEN AND HERCOVRT — ixe Ann Keller (center), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Keller of 433 E. Smith-'Street, will reign a* quern over the 1969 Hasting* High homecoming relrbratlon on Oct. 34. Her court Include* (left to right) Martha Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Don. too. was always both com- <Nor is’ (defeat quite .tpe v. Mr*. Stephen Johns"n cf 907 W. stadoon. Diane Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Mason N./Broadway. Quren Lee Ann. Marcia Wletnlk. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edwin munlty and school minded. Hr; "let-down" for an cold alumni VTI,om** of , _ vwfttnlk of 1720 N,'Broadway, and Sue Cary, daughter of Dr. and Mr*. Robert Cary of 1130 S. , reccgnlzrd that there was a direct • Continued on Page 4> age 4> XJ'oung.—Banner photo. , :The Hastings Banner ii”X5'f,n Kalamatoo at their luncheon al the Hotel Hastings al 1:15 26 Drive for $62,682 S62.682 number Thursday, October 9. 1969 16 Pages—2 Sections Some 150 volunteer worker*— all eager to help the Hasting* : United Community Fund Drive 'teach Its record 162.682 goal— I nounced. For reservations call Mrs. William Hsyes, 765- her of the Republican State Central Committee. Southwest Barry Drive Opens This Thursday Farm Bureau Celebrates 50th Jubilee Tuesday _ Burglaries of Area Schools Hastlnga police have been ... In­ vcstlgatlng breaking and enter­ ing uf Hastings High School, Central School and Northeast­ ern. Nortlieastern, which has been entered five times in the last few weeks, (with one burglary cleared up) was broken Into Saturday night. E. W. Crofoot reported It Sunday morning. The building was entered by heating the mid­ Donald R. Olli. 57. who served dle sectlcn of the plexiglass In as principal of Hastings High the door and forcing a bar School from 1952 until his re­ through the hot plastic, prying tirement at the end of the 1967­ down the door handle. 68 school year, died Wednesday The glass In the office door attemoon. Oct 1. in St. Mary's Hospital at Hyde Park. London. wa* broken and the office en­ England, utter sufftrlng geveral tered. An effort was made to pry open u mine cabinet. heart attacks. ri* Nothing apparently was taken. Death rame about 11:30 a.m. I Southeastern was entered on London time. .... Thursday night nnd about 822 Memorial Services for Mr. in change and 815 In bills was GUI were held Sunday after­ taken. Entrance was gained by noon at the First Presbyterian breaking a glass in the south door, reaching in and pushing Church here. The Rev. Stanley Buck, minis­ the panic bar. A glass In the ter of the First United Metho- office door was broken to gain entrance there. Monday night the high achool Supt. of Schools Richard and Central Schoo) were van­ Guenther has announced that dalized. but apparently little was the Board of Education is au­ taken. The high school office thorizing a Donald R. Gill and principal'* office were ran­ Scholarship Fund. Anyone sacked. Apparently the vandals wishing tn join in the me­ were searching for money. The morial may do so bv sending a machine shop, wood shop, teach­ check to the Hastings High ers' lounge, library and other School Office. rooms were entered. Some dam­ age was done. Tuesday night tbe Maple dist Church, In a brief memorial at tiie Hastings Rotary Club Valley ..High School was en­ meeting Monday noon, asked tered and' the vault door was pried opeir and the vault enthat residents recall Mr. Gill's integrity, character and achieve­ sacked and about 150 taken. ments for the community. The office was also entered Mr. GUI hod served as presi­ and through a metal door and dent of the Rotary Club in 1961­ into a book store and dumped 62. and also os Rotary secretary books and garments onto the floor. Saxon. the Hasting* High The entry occurred after 11 School annual which had for­ p.m. Tuesday and before S am merly been culled The Dooms- Wednesday. It was discovered by Wayne Skedgell and State Police Mr. Gill. were called In. It is believed the He came to Hastings from work of amateurs. Howell High School, where he had been the principal, in 1952. south of Nashville at the Pen­ nock Block plant operated by succeeding George Veldman. In 1954 he was selected by the Richard Wert. A small safe was Air Force to' make a tour of the taken from the office and the Air Force Training Command bottom broken open. It was stripped of personal papers, but Installations. had contained no money. He served as a director of tire Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ Past Noble Grands merce. nnd for many years he The' Par. Noble Grands will — was a member of the North meet’ with Mra. Richard Nixon Central Association of Colleges on Wednesday, Oct. 15. for a and Secondary Schools evalua­ 6:30 potluck. tion committee. Mr. Gill and his wife. Mar­ guerite. and Dr, and Mrs. Fre­ mont Brooks, went abroad and toured Ireland and Scotland and were in London when Mr. Gill suffered a heart attack on Thursday. Sept. 11. He was platted in Intensive care, nnd later suffered addi­ tional attacks. The Gills' daugh­ ter nnd her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Mary) Lyle of Farmington, flew to England. Mra. Lyle was With her mother when death occurred. Funeral services were held at Novi at 1 pm. Monday and burial was In Greenlawn Ceme- Retired Hastings Educator Dies On Wednesday Volunteerit Attic . *Give Where You Live' to Aid Youth SESSIONS WINS Nashville's Sam Sei ly fell to fourth place after lie Beal, while Bill baugh came In third. DR. BUEHLER_H5CHIROPBACfbl Puter- All Farm Rn».i. work Ule mttny humanitarian **}„*.*^organirallons which depend on the "nd A special celebration will be golden anniversary of Fann Bu­ reau In Michigan and Bany County. Travel Series Speaker — Walter 8. Dodson will open the Has­ tings Klwanls Club's 22nd sea- when he presents "A Taste of Israel" in Central Auditorium Relics of ancient civilization blend with the Intrigue of a new country' to give thia land • flavor all of Its own. Persons without season tickets for the may obtain them at the c doW* Single admissions are also at available. I Always Tops! । Ix*e Kelly New Advertising Head Of The Banner Mrs John Walton resigned as chairman of the Barry County Parks A: Recreation Commission Tuesday evening and Richard Birke was elected to succeed her Former Circuit Judge Archie Lee Kelly. 10890 Garbow Road. McDonald, a member of the R1 Middleville, who has been in commission, presided at Tues­ the advertising department of day's cession. the Hastings Mfg. Company for Mra. Walton continues as a has succeeded Harold P. Buerge as advertblng manager of The Banner. Buerge, who had been adver­ tising manager of The Banner since September. 1959, resigned to become a representative af The Thomas Publishing Com­ pany of New York City with the regional sales office in Kalama­ zoo. Kelly, the son of Mr. and were Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther. Clark Levengood. Kenneth Robbe, Robert VanderVeen. Wright Sim and Robert Miller. Club spring car feature Sun- 1 day at the Salem Speedway track. Salem. Ind. With only beginning with a poUu.k »upp-r opportunUy to help njymc,. thf. The Hastings High Saxon Marching Band for the 11th consecutive year earned No. I 1 stings from all four Judges in tiie Double AA classification In the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Associations Festival. Taylor is vice - chairman and Director Arthur Steward's Mrs. George Broadhurst Is sec­ bandmen marched off Grand Rapids Lee field Tuesday with Area drive captains are —Fine the highest praise of the Judges. Lake: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Car■er: Guernsey Lake: Mrs. Leo thing lower than a first division Roblyer; Cloverdale - Long Lake: rating In marching—the only Mra. Karl Anders; Gilkey and Fair band in the five-county dlsLakes: Mrs. Max Frolich; Delton: trtet with thia record. The dis­ Roger Williams (residential! and trict Includes Allegan. Ottawa. Robert Williams (businesses); Kent and Ionia. In addition to Crooked Lake SE: Donald Hay­ Barry. ward; Crooked Lake N.W.: Rich­ I.nk^woxl High's Band won a ard Pnllkux; Pine lake area: Mrs. straight No. 1 rating In Close Russell McGregor and Mra. Joseph A Middleville average a No 1 Gaboff; Wail Lake 8E.: Mrs. Har­ rating in Class B and Delton vey High; Wall Lake N.W.: Mrs averaged ” \'2. No. 2. Richard Martin; Cedar Creek-Hope Tuesday. Oct. 14. Maple Val­ Center: Mrs. Edna Brown; Milo: ley's Band goes to Holland to Mrs. Donald Aukerman: Banheld and Orangeville: Volunteers needed. Dick Birke Heads Parks Commission BARRY CRUISER WRECKED—Deputy Sheriff Ken DeMoll, 25, R2 Hasting*. surveys damage to the crulrer which occurred about Kidder. When they drove In the yard, he look off. in Ute county car. Kidder was picked up about 3:15 the next morning, and is In the Eaton County Jail serving 30 days for contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and must pay 854 plus $25 coals. hare a valid Michigan license. David W. Cofoaky, 18, Houghton military uniform. He had on a Navy jumper. 1 LtilTiSg^b. The Southwest Barry County Community Chest Drive will open Thursday, Oct. 11. the theme “Give Where You Live" to emphoiiie the need in lid* area for reaident.* to help support the local programs which benefit directlyfrom money given within tbe area. Last year over 50 percent of the 82.0M00 collected was retained In Scuthwest Barry for the Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls. 4H and the summer recreation program. Without these funds these com­ munity programs will suffer. It is being suggested that If each family could give 81 over and above any pledge which may al­ ready have been given at places of employment the drive would be successful till* year. When donating It is suggested that If you have not already given outside the county that you ask the volunteer for a duplicate re­ ceipt to be taken to place of employment which they should accept as your part of contribu­ tion to the total United Fund Drive. John Frie is president of the Southwest Barry Community Chest ax well a* chairman for _ mortal Hull Hn-sday morning to i receive information on the cam­ paign and their supplies. The I coffee and rolb were furnished by • I the Kiwanl* Club. Chairman John McKay and Co^Chairman Mike Klovinich are re ur“lnj all workers to make cer- High School. He was born In Caledonia Aug. 12. 1935. Following hb graduation from high school. Kelly spent two years in the Army, including IS months in Korea following the conflict there. He married Nancy Ayers of Grand Rapids on Aug. 3. 1959. They have two daughter* and .1 •on. Peggy, 8; Robby. 6. and Terri, who is 5 year* old this Thursday. Buerge and his family are con­ tinuing to live in Hastings. His Fife b the new admlnhtralor of the Barry Medical FacUHy. ognlzetl and a large birthday cake iS being made by Mr*. Hazel Hammond for the event. The County Young Farmer* arc sponsoring the queen con­ test this year with the winner representing Barry County at the Michigan F. B. annual meeting in November. Several resolutions will be submitted to tbe members for tbtlr consideration, with the results of the voting going on to tbe Slate Board of Resolu­ tions. Directors will be elected from the Southeast and Southwest The Barry County Red Croat Blood program, on which many depend for their live*: the YMCA, the Youth Council. Sal­ vation Army. Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Giris, the USO which serves and many other agencies are ropported by the United Fund campaign. "Give Your Fair Share" Is a drive slogan. In a report this past week. Bob King of the YMCA nnd Youth Council said the Community Fund allotted the two organizations $24520 in 1969 to make his 73 pro­ grams possible. In addition, the Hastings school donates nil buildings, gyms, fields and playgrounds to the. programs without charge. Hie City Council maintains tiu- City park and the ice rink for the program without charge. Some of the oilier pro­ grams are self-supporting The Moose gives, (200 for one baseball program, llie Ki wants 5400 for another. The City also gives 55.100 I to the Youth Council. Swimming !-lnss fees at $1381. summer band fees $1334 and summer swim fees Free Fair Days Numbered; Plan Admission Fee FALL COLOR TOURS ljuidnn hat announced that Springs Itecrrntion Area will be conducted this Friday and Saturday, starting at 2 pjn.. lours will start from the Gun Lake ptcnle area's parking lot Scenic spots and points of Interest sill be visltnl. "Doni Elmer Caukin, Businessman. Dies Wednesday The Barry' County Pair may At the annual meeting o! the Barry County Agricultural Soclety Saturday — which operates the fair. — plans for a “closed i fair',' and charging admission were discussed and official ac­ ' tlon Is expected to be taken by 1 the directors at or after their organization meeting Oct. 20 Charging admission to fairs , has been a practice for a long time In many counties, and I Services for Elmer A. Caukln. 10 40 pm. Wednesday. Oct. I. at Pennock Hoapital. were held at 1 30 pin Saturday at the Leonaid-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Stanley Buck offl- wood Cemetery at Sparta pllallzed for seven weeks prior erlng erecting a fence around the grounds making It practi­ cal to charge adminion. Some stand shows. With tile improvement of M­ 37 and M-43 out West Stale Street In the near future, traffic controls with new entrance* will be possible. At Saturday's election Bob Clark, a R5 Hatting* dairy farm- He was bom In Antrim Coun­ ty on April 11. 1889. the son of named a director, replacing Marvin and Minnie • Bradford' Louis Ncubert. Re-elected were Caukln. The family moved to Pair Manager Earl McKlbbln Sparta In 1901 where he attend­ md Rex Casey. Blair HawbllU ed high school and later matri­ was elected to All a vacancy. culated at Michigan State Uni­ versity where he was a lette&t man on the Sparun football Livestock Exchange of Battle team of 1912. Mr. Caukln married Blanche -?----- . Bradford of Sparta on Dec. 22, Another action changed the 1914. • day for the annual meeting from moved to Newberry the first Saturday In October to the first Monday. . manager for the Charcoal Iron To increase Ute interest nnd Company which lumbered the purtl~lpat'.on in the open class exhibits at the fair, director* are 1820 they moved to Hastings considering not requiring a prewhere he entered t h e auto­ reglxlratlon. business before he end Teasurer Edwin Wletnlk re­ Mra. Duane Miller, executive mobile 1 Henry Wellman nnd Calvin ported that financially the fair (director of the Camp Fire Girls I here, point* out that the United ,Plumley formed th- Hastings had a good year.' It would have Members of the Hastings Ro­ been better if the weatherman Fund helps the Camp Fire Girls Transfer Company. tary Club are completing plans This group helped orrani re had cooperated the final two to understand and develop their or their annual pancake and members, to help them have pride 1 nights. sausage supper to be held on | Receipts for the year totaled in being u girl and to enjoy femi­ Thursday. Oct 23. in the East 555175.83 and expenditure* nine status, to help them develop । Gym at Hastings High School. $5S48')38. potential as girls and women nnd | Itachelder. the father of El­ wood (Woody) Bacbeldcr of Io help them to recognize the apeWhile the figures are almost and continue until 7 o'clock. Hutlngx. Bacbelder sold to .. ......... Identical, the fair director* „„„ malje Profits are used for civic pro­ clal contribution which women moke to the world. Hooker Motor Freight which capital Improvement* reflected jects. 'The list of activities carried ; serve* ibis are*. ; In the expenditures. Directors Members of the committees 'Mr. Caukln then spent about "Pent $1.14435 in painting the Include: two years operating the E. A huildings. 8240 for new lighting Tickets: Bun McPharlin. chair- males*, .sirs. Miller said. m.n; ^ SSmoni Brail. CS« B.n>«l Iran;™, or the '1.Caukln Coal Company before - • ­ for the stock arenas. <238 47 for be llodre., McDon.ld ana .nd,.-■ -• -,7” , “n "' 1coming the local agent for the new transformers and they tioages, Archie Arcnie Mcuonaia " .Jf ,, ..... Blake Allerding reported that during the past year Sinclair OH Company in 1931 doubled the area for animal He sold the oil business tn 1939 washing. Menu A Orter: Dick Feldpauach, Rene GanguHlet. and :,a”Jules ln this area for the Sal- and since that time he ha* been Other expenses Included 8817 Doug Cooper. IVfll,on Army. The number of pir- involved in farming and real for Insurance, 895058 for utili­ Dtnlng Room Set Up: Harold1 benefited totaled 178 in 25 estate in this area. ties. 8125 for dues nnd fees, f $16,436.12 tor the livestock sale Ackley, chairman, and Willard _____. _ He U survived by hl* wife; "The types -of cases ‘that come to 4H stock Curtis, Prank Ritchie and Stuhis son. Third Ward Alderman | which was what the ••• Please See MORE ABOUT: art Clement. E.|wuac.ukin . axu«hur. Mn I ' “ ““ ,cr *“ “» Irakliw . . . UNITED FUND. Page 5 Dining Room Clearing: Ken Elton (Hazel) Burris of Augur- , ' Reahm. chairman, anil Interact ta. five grandchildren; one great' Premiums paid totaled »«.club members. Wes Logan. Jack grandchild; a brother. Walter of 638.05. Including 52.072 for the Osgocd. Chuck Morrill. Earl Cole­ Alto, and two sister*. Mrs Lil- open divisions. Four-II premi­ man, Dick Cook. Roy DeHaven. । he Barber of Grand Rapids and ums totaled $2336 60. Ray Pinnle. Bill Helrlgel. Chas. 1 1 Mrs. Herbert (Reva) Graham of Hinman. Allen Hyde. Charles , Bradenton. Fla. He was a life U&M.and brought in 53.411 JO. Leonard. Clarence Rltsema. Roy I member of the Masonic Lodge Labor costs were $2,115.87. Thomas. Hubert Cook. Pete Eat­ Dr. Harold Tukey of Wood­ ! and a 32nd degree Mason on. Rome Feldpausch. Al Puller. land, nationally-known educator. I1 He had been a director of the clerks 5390 and advertising 51.­ 70161. Rentals cost $1.61730. in­ Plynn Matthews Bob Shannon. will speak on "Dean Eugene j National Bank of Hastings for cluding 5450 for sound. 51.048.60 Howard Tredinnick. Henn Bottcher, Stanley Buck. Darrell Aid­ Davenport" at the Barry Hb-; 30 yerrs, retiring from the board tideal Society meeting to be!. In l»M spent on the grounds. $2,800.77 rich and Homer Smith. who --------wish -• may—make - zr. — ’Pent on building* and repairs Sausage A Coffee Preparation: hold at 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct j, Those Ced Morey, chairman, and Doug 16, at the Charlton Pork Mu­ memorial contributions to the and 81.484 62 on the premium . -eum. Everyone is invited. Cancer Society. ----------------------------। book. Cooper, Jim Coleman. Jaik Waij Rw.elpt> indudexi $4,147 from tan and Dick Jacobs. building and grounds. $2,140 in Sausage Serving: Ced Morey' space rentals. 81300 from the chairman, and Dick Shuster. Board of Supervisor*. 83312.87 Ken Robbe. Ken Radant. Bob: from the State. $79 from mem­ Huebner and Jack Laubaugh. | berships. 82,685 50 from entry Dbhwasben: Ernie Miller.! 'ees. $4.443 27 from the>nldw*y. chairman, and Duane White. $3.41150 from the grandstand. Jim Wlswell. Norm Barlow. Dick $16366 12 from the sale of the Welton. Jerry Jacobs. Robert 4H livestock which was a book­ Birke, Jim Spindler. George keeping transaction. $1,650 from Chenoweth. Mac McAllister and the premium book. 81354 from John Czlnder. parking and $1,547.22 In miscel­ Batter Mixers: Jim Morr, laneous receipts. chairman, and Paul Siegel. Dave McKlbbln. who normally re­ Goodyear and John Huntley. ceive* $1,000 a year for handling Griddle Bien: Rene Gantuilthe loir, turned back $500 to lot, chairman, and Pat Hodges, the fair. The new Fair Improve­ Buss Youngs, Larry Blair. Met) ment Association gave $400. Campbell. Gordon Plnnie. Earl Of the grandstand shows, the McMullen, Tom Frenthway. all-girl auto thrill show was the John Hamp and Dick ‘Huke most popular, bringing in $1344. Final Clean-Up: Doug Parker, The Grand Ol' Opry brought in chairman, and Bob Vander Veen, $89250.' the tractor pull $300. Floyd Burkey. Paul Manning. horse puli $292. mule pull $556 Wayne Olmstead. Earl McMul­ and horse and pony show $18. lin. Jr.. Bard Bloom. Dennie Cleveland, Howard Trumbull and Ray Wieland General: Dick Feldpausch, Rene GanguHlet and Doug Cooper. Rotary Pancake, Sausage Supper Thursday, Oct. 23 Dr. Tukey Io Speak About Dean Davenport Need Volunteers •or Hoipitol Escort Service SENIOR CITIZENS TOUR Pancake supper and open house Saturday. Oct. 11, serving color tear 4H Camp Algonquin Lake. Chil­ dren under 12. 75c; Adults, $135. Sponsored by the Barry Conuty 4H Club. 10/9 PEDESTRIAN SAFETY AWARD — Hastings Chief of Folic* Richard Sunlor (left) receives a plaque from Edwin Meiscnbaoh of the Automobile Club of Michigan's Hastings office xymbottxing aaa __ _________ t_________ • standing record of four years without a pedestrian fatality. Women are needed for the Fen­ nock Hospital Escort Service, which provides many needed require­ ments for patients. Persons who 945-3038. or Mra. Helen GangullleC. 944-5834. �t X—tan BASTINGS BANKS* Mrs. Latta of Rural PlainwellI Dies at Age 41 1; Dorothy Ruffner. PO Box | Grand Ledge, Middleville and 340, M0 Sherman «.. Marilyn: Lake Odessa Chaffee, R2. Leah Phillips, R3. Fallowing an enjoyable evsOct 8. nlng of dancing with Jack Cook WenUaai — Grace Landis, Rl, caller, a delicious potluck Fitzgerald Corps Names Delegate For District Meet Thera were nine members who attended th? monthly potluck nnd birthday dinner of tbe Fltzgerald Con»_lD0 of tlic Woman’s MrotipnPiML Monday evening. Sept. 29, five Relief Corps on Thuraday. Oct. couples with Jack Cook aa call- 2. and the social hour following. During the business meeting plans were completed for attend­ Tbe Ringo Swingv Square ing the district convention at Plainwell, who had marj' friencte Dunce Club met Saturday eve­ Medical RadUty. Otsego on Wednesday. Oct. 8. ning. Sept 27. for their regular In'KaaUnits and Barry County, Gladys HawbllU Will be a dele­ For Banner Classified Ads died Monday. Sept. 29. at Bor­ semi-monthly <lan« gate and Doris Daugherty . an Call WI 5-3481 Guests came front Charlotte ges* Hospital Ln Kalamazoo. Guests from Away Join Ringo Swlngos aid Cunningham and Mr Ln the chaplain’s memorial ser­ vice Dorothy. Gronewold and Joyce Hawkins will act aa color bearers. Attending the 8th district con­ vention at Byron on Friday. Oct. 3, were Dorothy Gronewold. Esthsr F»U. Hilda Blsekford and Joyce Hawkina . Money-making projects were dUcusced and definite plans were tabled until later. After the meeting several members went to Pennock Hos­ pital to visit two members, Bea P-eiLrer and Maybelle Smith. The next regular meeting will e a rack lunch on Thursday. Cametary Monuments . . . Markert “Buy Direct ond Gnt H»« Best Ccmetary Mamorinl For LaR’^ and family have returned from Benzonia where they visited, her mother, Mra. Allda Ingleaton. and Eugene did some coho fish­ ing ... he waa lucky and caught one! Ironside Monument Works P.O. Box 287 — Hostings, Michigon 49058 Thon,: WI 5-5UI W. A. Iraulda. O»»«r here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hernd-on, for the BONUS DIVIDEND and Donald at home; a daugh­ ter, Donna Jean O undrum of Hickory Corners, her parents, jTjr and Mrs. Lewis Wood of ..Blanchard: a brother. George Caidwell of California, and three T sisters. Mra. George Marine of j Plainwell. Mrs. Mary Tolhurst of I .: Richland and Mrs. Carol Nedry *of Kalamazoo, and three grand; children. ! Burial was in Hillside CemeItery. Plainwell. DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY fheihiiorlESS HUNGRY CTOREWIDEVALUES/QUailTYFOODS/PLUS PANCAKE JACK MIX featuring HEARTY FALL FOODS GALORE ! VOL. No. 6 Illustrated WORLD Pennock Hospital Pillsbury Til 9' ENCYCLOPEDIA Now On Sale WITH COUPON BfLOW OLD FASHIONED ADMITTANCES mine O. Hastings. 520 W. Court Lena Norris. R4. Anne K. Ray­ mond. R2. Row t la WUUs R4 Sept. 30. .Marilyn Gale. 702 S Hanover, Tracy Martinez. 13<J W. Oliver. Oct. 1; Leon A. Mead. 1028 8. Hayes. Lucile I. Reed. 133 E. Walnut. John Sallier 220 E. Thorn. Karl Turner. 428 E. Center. P. Cleone Kenfield. 446 W. 'Colfax. Oct. 10; .Olenna V. HRey. 7735 Woodland Rd, Doris NJ BeU. R4. Ethel N. Bloom. R4.1 K|m Paul. R3. Holly Gibson. R4. Edward L. Golnek. Rl. Christy Kt Nixon. 52« W. Court. Oct. 4; Mary Marsh. 719 N Glenwood Di. CarloU Tobias. 611 E. Wal­ nut. Oct. 5; Doris Ocib, 1318 E- Stale Rd . Oct 6. pake Odessa -Doris Bawdy. Rl. Sqpt 29; Carol Brtd. 927 Wash­ ington Blvd.. Oct. 6. Middleville.--Leon Potto, Fre-' inont St.. Oct. 3; Elizabeth J. | Haldt. R2. Tamra Nof fke. ■ Rl °$ashvlUe-Oale Green. 124 8.1 Smoked TOMATO SOUP 10 Peschke's Flat Style Whol. CflQQ BONELESS HAM I Smoked Pork Chops "xSt lb 99‘ PORK LIVER ■uc»o«e"U« ii> 39' Rstd. or Polish Sausage "‘.“” 79' Etkrich All-Meat Franks £ 79' PARTY ASSORTMENT ?^199' TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 4 ^29' —an for j In the ‘before* pic­ ture, the volunteers yrere literally standing •n their ankles. After fhe exercises, the feet appeared perfectly normal with strong, pigh arches. 4 lbs. 59c ■ Lacking hot desert iand. we could sew a button under the arch Of an old pair of socks. The game is to walk y/ithout stepping on (he button. It really works to strengthen tie arches, but natu­ rally should not be Overdone. SPARTAN LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 4 lbs. 49c McIntosh apples stalk 19c 39 ASSORTED FLAVORS ROYAL GELATIN STUFFED OLIVES SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF KVP BAKING CUPS CAT LITTER OLD STYLE BREAD BREAKFAST ROLLS MARIO Can In package 10 Um. ‘DDY CAP Oven -fresh FLORIDA CITRUS BLEND Oven • fresh 69‘ 49‘ 10‘ 39‘ 29c 39‘ Big New 9'4 ox. C»nl PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK! PANCAKE MIX £ 19‘ Spartan BmF, Chicken, Turkey POT 49c _ 6 PAC value . CAKE MIX I LIMIT 3 WITH THIS COUPON 1 A I J5 00 Ok MO«f FOOD ORDU THRU I tllU mini* * 15' | MR. SPARTAN'S GRADE A I s > TOASTY THAT M BETTY CROCKER 3Jx59‘ I ONLY 23-d ANNIVERSARY WAFFLES “10 : LARGE EGGS 44' STOPE 4U*TlNCF«, MtCH bars*1 with purchase of '^-gallon M Country Fresh Ice Cream, AlfY FLAVOR, at regular price. Offer good thro Sat, Oct n hopping Is a pleasure at... y/ J f । J LIMIT I DOt. W7THIB COD­ . POM a A 15.00 OK MORE FOOD | ORDER THRU 8DM.( 10-1849. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ouraw I LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON 111 35-00 OR MOM FOOD OtDU THRU 1 -10c M InJlvUwah AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES SPECIAL 44c poz. WITH COUPON BELOW 4 lbs. 49c FRESH 'n CRISP MICHIGAN PASCAL CELERY 25 LARGE EGGS the teacher .... Michigan JONATHAN APPLES Hl-C ORANGE DRINK GRADE A 89 MIXED PORK CHOPS Michigan DELICIOUS APPLES Michigan Mr. Spartan 1 CUT FROM % PORK LOIN 69c apple BONUS DI ■ I - Shoe 3 £-59' 33 SUC1D OR CHUNK lb -WITH COUPON MIOW । | HYGRADf RING BOLOGNA If the CAKE MIX PICNICS Ckrrpbchi SPARTAN BULK A military surgeon Secured volunteersfrom among flat­ footed soldiers for an Experiment — march­ ing barefoot on the hot sands of a Cali­ fornia desert. The ‘be­ fore and after' pictures^ showed astounding re­ sults. Betty Crocker Queen. Sept. 29; Jay Hasman. 8385 E. State Rd . Monika K. Shtw. R2. Sept 30; Gertrude Joies. 312 N. Washington. Oct Will Exercise Help (he Feel Of Adults! BONUS DIVIDEND Hickory Chu-sville — Katherine Geiger, RU Sept. 29. Dowling — Leola Bivens. Rl. Sept. 29. Heatings — William Johnson, 128 N Washington. Leona Over­ ly. 337 E. Grant. Sept. 29; Nell Alkrdlng. 715 N. E.ud St. Carl . fGCib C INTERS yj 1 ' �BPW to Hear National Civic Chairman Oct 1 HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, October 9. 1M9 Past Lake Odessa Minister Dies Former Teacher Seeks Kalamazoo Commission Seat Services for Rev. A. R- Kuehn. held Th-indsy. Ort. 2. at Jcnla Thereat steal of Grand Rapids Will be the spMlJter m-etlng of the Hasting* Businsw & Professional Wamen'g Club on Tueiday evening. On. 14. lire talk will be entitled "la It Worth it." “ 1 J Olltll IS 1 OD1C Of Presbyterian, Meeting Oct. I? UnlUd P-e'byt'.riin Wotnwi John M. Hamemlk. 24. who1 taught sixth grade at Southeastern। will -meet Wednesday, Oct. 15 at here last year, bt n candidate fur 7:30 pm • t the Kalamazoo City Commission. A native of Dearborn. Hamern'k meeting has earned his matter's tn poUtical Spence at Western Michigan •'Oppo-t-inllv for Youth." ■ Univera'ty where tie received his DarticlpaUng will lx- WUltotn birhelor's In secondary education. Kirkpatrick, repre-entlng __ ....„ the He returned to WMU after hlsiH; Robert King. Youth Coanyrar h-rc n bccom • a graduate ell and Y.M.C.A ; Mrs. Duane assistant while working on his,Miller. Camp Fire Giris, nnd advan-.i d t-* Fo-s White, th- Bov Scouts. --- • ---------Mrs David Arnold will ba the Mr* Hcnird * ■«’ Un ' Ko- moderator. koan Ind, arrived Sun Jay evening A quratlon and answer period of Uu Lakewood EUB Church at Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter; three sons. and (px:>dMias staa] i5 the tfvic partlclpitton chalrmrn of the National Federation of Business St Profes­ sional Wr-n-nB Clubi. which inc.udes 180.000 women tn m'T th.-n ?^'O clubs, chartered through 53 S’ate fe-firatl-ins. Steven Hinckley of Rl Has­ The Membtr«h’n c*mm‘tter tings pleaded guilty to a ciurge in charge of arrangements with of larceny under 1100 when ar­ Marjarv Tumes. chairman, and raigned before Circuit Judge French, through Wednesday. Dessert will be served. Ann Burton. M?rgaret Cuvier Richard Robinson Friday. . B-fy Jo Hammond. Florence Muble. Grace McPharlin. Peg Prf’tcn. Virginia Snyder and Stiar1)1.DEN JUBILEE—Mr. and Mra. Clinton Cadwallader of 729 S. lot Sours. hurch will Miebrale their 50th anniversary with an open house Programs of edn 'atton end mrtle'pjtlon are planned and carried Blvd, Battle Creek, from 2 to 5 pjn. Their daughter. Mra Harold His bend was continued and ou( on the locsl. state ind na(Jrani Simmons of Ypsilanti will share In lhe - — *• the case referred to the proba­ Carter and Clinton Cadwallader were married Ji tinnal levels. They are designed tion department. to answer the nreds and wi«h*s Bronson, where her family lived. Following their ' David A. Loveland. R3 Plain­ of members and their communities ! well, p'eaded guilty to a ' burn In four major ereaa n-r-nn»l deand have lived In the area e^er since. They are having cheek charge nnd was remanded layed celebration because of confUcfing summer arlliil velnnment, civic participation, . or ln>id« to the custody of lhe sheriff Cadwallader taught In lhe Yecklty and Gregory Scho world affairs and legislation. pending sentence. Last month following their din­ 1941 thru 1945. He was In lhe baking basinet* for abopl 10 years, TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE — The Rev, and Mr*. Leonard H. ner meeting, the membfrs visited farmed for approximately lhe same amount of years; and retired Maunder of Vermontville will observe their 50th wedding anni ­ Ing a bum 120 check Aug. 11 at the Charlton Park Museum. Mufrom lhe Grand Rapid* Bookcase A Chafr-Compan/ about I960. M-37 fir 43 Wait of Hostings Delton. s'um Director Harvey Versteeg versary Oct. 20. Rev. Maunder is pastor of the First CongrexaDennis Hutson. R2 Heatings showed slides and talked on the tlonai Church where on Sunday. OcL 12, there will be open house future plans for the museum, for lhe couple from 2 to 5 p.m. Margaret Francis and Leonard pleaded guilty to unlawfully zrjndchildrtn. were married In Hancock In 1M9. They lived in Lansing the first ; driving away Rudy McPhersons whl-h b an asset to lhe com­ four yean where Mr. Maunder worked for the Reo Motor Car 1967 Ford from 512 E. Walnut munity. company. Then he studied for the ministry, and served churches on Aug. 31. He was remanced Mr. and Mn. Paul Dean were A huu-eguist of Mr*. Alice GorOn Saturday, OcL 11. al lhe in the Upper Peninsula, Seward. Tulon and Maywood. Ill, until to the custody of the sheriff in Chicago on Tuesday touring a don over the weekend wus Miss City IJbrary Parking Lol. the going to Vermontville In 1963. Rev. Maunder bad planned to pending sentence. steel mill. Cora ------ ~ Drehtr of Kulamnroo. ---------Ifaslinrs Club is spotisorinr a rerve lhe Vermontville church two yean then retire, but has Book Sale. । been penuaded to continue. He has been president of the local If you have books you would like Lions club, the Chamber of Commerce and the Historical Society, to donate, please call 945-3915 or a* wetl “» taking an active part In State and National organlu945-2861. Proceeds will go to the'i-*ton* of lhe Congregational Conference. Mn. Maunder. In addl- I Fr'ends of the Library and to Uon to working with local groups tn the church, has also served BPW Community projects. on the State Board of Women's Fellowship of lhe Illinois Con- | ference. The Maunden have a son. Robert, of Sacramento, Calif.; ■ two granddaughlen and six grandsons. After lhe open hoasc Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lapo were the Maunden will leave for California for a 10-day vacation. ALWAYS FIRST QUAlilv * among those attending the goldrai wedding anniversary obserWnce for the Roy Thomases Mr. and Mn. Harry Bldelmun on Sunday. A Monday visitor at of Whitefish Point spent several the Lapo home was Uielr niece, days last week with Mr. and Mrs Dale Brock of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Harry Appelman. Men Plead Guilty In Circuit Court dog h suds Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining HASTINGS Penney Days Camp Fire and Rlne Bird Carnival Oct. IS Die annual Camp Fire and Blue I Bird Carnival is Saturday, Oct. IB. ' starting at 11 am. nnd continuing until 5 pm. at the Fairgrounds. Tickets aretvaliable from Camp BIBLES, Gospel Songs. Books. Fire and Blue Bird girls. Records and other items for Procrftls are used for mainte­ sale. John A, Hoos. 212 W. Mill nance and improvements on the St.. Phone 945-2085. tf Camp Pirc and Blue Bird cabin located on Center Road. Food, games, prizes nnd fun for every­ one. The chairmen for this year’s carnival are: General dinirmen. PUBLICATION ORDER. Shirley McGregor and Marsha Ingram; public relations. Jane Fredenburg, Mercedes Erway and File JOHANNA K.NIIKI. Karrar and Kate Hughes; tickets. Lois Bowers and Wanlta High; clean-up and decorations, every­ IB7U. one. and booths, Gloria Qsls end Jean Pease. TOO LATHO CLASSIFY fru SALES and SERVICE LEGALS PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 St. Rose Plans ‘Working Bee’ "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ St. Rose of Lima will have a parish Working Bee Saturday. WI 5-9^87 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 BRA AND GIRDLE Sex Education At Middleville | Mrs. George Sumner and Mr. ' and Mra. Tbc Gies are spending , a few days at the Gies' cabin in । Northern Michigan. GIRLS’ COAT SALE! thru Saturday only... pick out any coat in our stock... SALE! Save 15% to 25% (FOR 3 DAYS ONLY) .aid heorine aled: ttr't. 7. IOCO Philip II. Mllrhrll. Ju.lgr w I church. Tho Altar Society will sponsor a wiener roost aftwwards. There will not be a rcgu! lar meeting of the society this 1 month. I i Thomappie - Kellogg Concerned ; Parents and Citizens Committee i will sponsor a Sex Education ’meeting at 7:30 tun. Thursday. Oct. 9. at the T-K High School cafeteria. Senators Huber and By­ ker and Jim Clark will apeak. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY (FANTASTIC VALUES, EVEN FOR PENNEYS!) PUBLICATION ORDER. Hlate of Miehigon. 1 kf NOW 15% OFF! Reg. $13 to $23 1U0U. al 10:011 A M. < '«mr I rixux. Ila*iinc< hcarlnr tx- held on ll-rlru-l- I’rn.li-r Ki Irlbullon of inromr •tie «• provided by Treat all the girls to a now winter coat now, when Penneys hat so ■ many to choose, such super savings lool They'll love the new-as-this- J i minute stylos I Fake furs that look so rsoft, are really acrylic pile ... cot­ -talule am! sie.l: tb-’t. 7 innu Philip H. Vllehell. J mice of Pro- Riecel anil ilad.on Alt-ro-j. for Fldoe 103 W State Hl. PUBLICATION ORFEB. the ('..unit of Hsrrv. :«lak of HKliJilKCK II. THOLKN. ea-ed File No. 15.1121 I !• (irdrrrd Thnt on November HIBIl -I »•»;•»(» CM., in ;i.» - ton corduroy in checks, solids, plaids, regular and wide-walo . . . wool and wool blends with all kinds of trimsl Some have bells and shiny buttons, some hove cuddly acrylic pile linings! Shop early tomorrow for first choice. There are sixes 3 to 6X and 7 Io 14 in the group. . , trum.nl (lied Serving You in all Emergencies' Pnbliealk' USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD Philip H Moke the Home fjfl Vetiti Patient Comfortable 10/33 OBDER or rUBUCATION. Oeansl. State of Mlrhigon. The Prohati Available for Rent or For Sale: CANES • CRUTCHES • WALKERS We Carry a Complete Line Now's lhe lime Io thope up ond tave! Don't mitt Penneyi tale, and why not ilock up with Dennl* WHEEL CHAIRS Puhlkall STRETCH-STRAP BRA colton/rayon cups, nylon/spandex elastic. 32-36A, 32-408, C. Reg. $3, NOW 2 for >5 of Sick Room Needi . . . BED TRAYS • HEATING PADS FOLDING COMMODES DISPOSAL UNDERPADS • LUMBO SACRAL SUPPORTS SURGICAL SUPPLIES • • HOT WATER BOTTLES • 4PO5S VAPORIZERS 10/33 UBDHB or PUBLICATION BED BACK RESTS ELASTIC SUPPORTS Rely on us to fill every prescription accurately from complete and up-todate quality pharmaceuticals. S&H GREEN STAMPS LOW PLUNGE BRA nylon tricot with acetate polyesler/lycro* spandex elastic. 32-36A, 32-388, C. Reg. $4, NOW »3 JULIA TARBBL. a/k/a JULIA TAR- Courtroom. Huliage. Michigan, bearinc bo held on tho polllicn alslule Klehsrd 10/9 EXPAND-A-THIGH long-leg girdle, AnIron® nylon/Lycra® spandex elastic with Lycra® spandex mesh inserts. Sizes S-M-L Reg. $8 NOW 6.50 PANTY GIRDLE nyton/Lycra® spandex with !>ock panel of acetate/cotton/Lycra® span­ dex. Sixes S-M-L-XL Reg. $6, NOW 15 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. FRIDAYS 9 a.m. until 9 pjn. �•TO BASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL activities Uiat generater, it* <n*m revenue and pay*. In addition, substantia) amount to support other forms of varsity athletics. The annual athletic department Ing to Hartings High The things we want In life are not easily obtained' and tboee This 1* a reply to the teenager wlx> think they are, are nothing IlMtian. *:*• p but fools. with what this teenager ha* A graduated 17-year-old said and alio the father of a Kathy Underhill R2 Woodruff Rd ler from Lake Odessa. I think Hastings. Michigan _ head shrinks*. It is such peo­ ple like them that cause a lot of trouble for teenager*. Tills party must really hate kids that bad and probably never had any That lit what w wrong with a lot of teenagers. People are so wrapped up in themselves that they Just don't care, only criU- ore a reflection of the recruiting of win* to attract boasters ami interesting than ntr before—but illlty of the AthleUc Department sport* fan* who pay for the ticket, | not IUrc that it 1* *ny more rtdeh operates as an autonomous, that general.’ the revenue needed i fUn f mm the spectator standpoint Ut) than on any *pecis) charac-1 to keep college athletics in Uie Ulnn u tack in the uruophlsr or spirit inherent tn the col-, black ' Healed gooo "Old Biwash" days $e. itself. I . > . when the team was. by general University football these days is The present game la faster and agreement, a living personification g business. It is one of the tew | requires more skill and the players of school spirit and character. Even the football playing field 1* undergoing change in this hec­ tic modem in* of ours. Once upon a time-In the "good old'days"— Leslie Man Pays $100 for Drunk Driving GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mra. John Hook of R4 were honored with an open house on Sunday.' SepL El, in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. Forty eaine for the occasion, which was basted by their children. Eva Fox. Morris Hook, Francis Hook of Charlotte and Ruth Rouih and their families. John Hook and Eraiyn Ormabe were married on SepL E7, 1919. at lhe Baptist parsonage In Hastings by the Rev. M. E. Hawkins. Mr. Hook retired from lhe VJL Hospital last December and has They have eight grandchildren. have a well kept field of turf Durable Plastic dents but a special shoe with rub- played, furnished their own unlIxt knobs on the sole Artificial farms n notable Improvement over such turf is also said to speed up the Thus informal group had the I layout* a* the one on the old game and reduce Uie Incidence of mUfortune to sign up for a game Fair Ground here with its lumps injuries. with what they thought was a land clumps and “specimen*” that But ala*!—Even this Unproved ‘accumulated because of lhe fact modem invention brings along Junior High outfit la Muskegon Hut the area in between games but which actually turned out to ___— HEAVY DUTY HOUSEWARES Your Choice at Our Low Price 77c 12-qt. wastebaskel. 18-qt. utility tub. 1-bushel laundry basket. 15-qt. dish pan. 19-qt. waste­ baskel ... all in new decorator colors. BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. State Street at Jeffcnon ou* forms of livestock a bit of I exercbe. This posed pre - game problems that were not always solved to lhe full satisfaction of either the player* or the spectators. 1 But now. as mentioned above, i even a flawless field of lush, green । sod la passe. Artificial turf is the thing. It never require# watering or weeding. Is supposed to hold | up under heavy usage lor at least a decade arid take rain and snow alike without going to pieces. The "field” such as we saw In the V. of M. Stadium. Saturday, looked like an expansive land expensive—which it is) dull green I carpet. Flayers no longer wear Samsonite mini-luggage Just the Thing for Fall Color-Tour Weekends. Die question Is —"What sort of damage will now be done by sports cameramen, a nervous, hightension gang who prowl the side­ lines during a game, chain-smoking cigarettes and chewing gum Ciga­ rette butts can. of course, cause unsightly bunu and wads of dis­ carded chewing gum ran form unsightly and damaging clumps in the thick pile of the carpet So. maybe there were advan­ tages to the old system, after all. But why block progress—or even try. Just take it In stride and in a resigned manner — that's the secret of successful living these days! Speaking of lopsided scores—Il is my recollection that a-former Hastings High team had a part In one of lhe most lopsided games In football history'. Probably it Isn’t fair to use the term "Has­ tings High” team since football then did not have the vanity status it now docs. There was no paid coach and Uie fellows wiyo The Hastings Banner from *16.95 “Swinger*" from 17 to 70 will be delighted to receive one of Samsonite'* marvelous new Fashion loies. They're designed to carry just about everything and come in a beautiful assortment of colors ond'finishes. Exciting solids. A splosh of patterns. Living colors. One to suit every occasion and every mood. Outside pockets. Inside pockets. Zippers, latches. Stylish loop handles. •Beautiful. Ail made to match regular Samsonite luggage. Births at Pennock may want more but that's more than must school* allow Frei into the hundreds of Uicusands depth a* well — enough top rate of dollar*—not a penny, of which, players to make three or four <or it on top. You don't play to lose comes from Uie tax dollar So, the i more) A-l teams. owever. lhe succes* or failure cold fact*'are. that a Unireraity yen the game I* speedier, more a univeraity team these days I*! must maintain a healthy average! complex and Is many ways more although it might have been badly out*cond by the crpel operation of fate combined with Uie un­ believable luck of the fortunate opposition. One died a hundred deaths In losing mul transported Into the clouds by an unexpected win. demonstrations. We proved that al Ha* Ungs High School last year 11968-19601 By being ~Uent and going through t right channel* we got what wanted;no drea* code and St* Public Forum fore. There are even specialists trained far specific situation* on both the offense and defense. It Isn't enough nowadays to have a PartliUd «T»ry Tkoridiy K U >IUU£(1. Mlcrtfia If R. M. COOK. E4llor ONE HUNDRED AND fourteen™ YEAR Foalogo Paid »« H**U«««. MI'Msm flDBSCKH'TION be a well-drilled and husky JUNIOR COLLEGE eleven. The group probably should have taken advantage of Uie misunder­ standing to cancel out. But being good sportsmen, they decided to go Rliead and make the best of a bad situation. Of course it was a slaughter from start to finish. The final score, ua I recall, was in the neighborhood of 240 to 0—with the "O'', of course going to Hasting*. Muskegon mode lull field runs every time they got Uu* ball and had to substitute frequently be­ cause the regulars got so bushed and out of breaUi from running up and down lhe field. Hastings, of course, never even came near to making a first down and more often than not had the ball taken away from them by Uieir more experienced opposition. I have not been able to find out the exact date when this slaughter happened, or who took paf|.-No written record exists, so fid h* I know—the scant facts having been passed down somewhit in the fashion of "oral tradition.'' It does speak well for Uiese ob­ scure players, however. Uiat they evidently didn't let lhe experience break their spirits, since football continued us a sport and gradually gained recognition iron, both the schbol and Uie city. Missionaries At Hastings Church Oct. 10-12 MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, l«e. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES Im. MV AHonla • CMuga • Data nKh NATIONAL NEWSPAPER wttiitiH im "B NMA SUSTAINING MEMBER —1969 It also tanl rigtit for the restau­ rant to charge like that, after all Retlier and build a recreation and such for teenagers. This party said that as my home town by ERNIE MILLER cd there and lived there most of by Officer William D. Cassidy of my life and also my husband Nashville. We have children that arc mar­ ried and Just can't seem to fine plu* $28 court costs after bad. And actually Is isn't any pleading guilty to begin a minor different than any other town or In possession of intoxicants, and city and it also is not any worse Phillip R Higgins. 20. Hickory than a lot of other places. There Comers, paid a $20 fine plus are also cars and motor bike $23 cost* for the same offense. riding and etc., in other places Ruby had appeared in District nlan am a Court Aug. 18 on a disorderly also Rjtrn Sure ttw>rv» there nmbnhtv probably are few defiant teenagers there in charge and last May 31 on a which I think that you will find minor In possesion offense. In any place in the country. Why don't the people of Has­ R2 Delton, was fined $19 plus tings take n survey among the SIB by District Judge Horace teenagers. find out what they Powers for careless driving, and would like and are Interested in. 520 plus $18 for having a loaded Give them a chance and do sogn- shotgun in his car. thlng about It. When a teenager cries out for help give them n helping hand. There're also a lot of people that look down their Hardly seems possible that most of 1969 is gone already. If you haven't broken your New Year's resolutions, you're work­ ing too hard. Good manners: conceal­ ing how much we think of ourselves, and how little we think of someone else. Fothcr to teenage son: "Mind if I use the car myself tonight? I'm tak­ ing your mother out and I want to impress her." Assembly of God Holds Special Mission Service better look back when they* were young. As everybody ha* a skele­ ton In their closet along the way romewhere along the line. For this one teenager and many The Rev. Hazen Wolverton, an more like l*er. You have two paths to follow, one is the right A-wmbbes of God mlrslonory to Natal. South Africa, will speak way. Just keep being lionest this Thursday at 7 pro. at the Hastings Assembly of God Church at 102 E. Woodland. around you. Take the right Rev. and Mra. Wolverton paths. Pity the ones who have hare been bolding evangelistic damned you ns they knew not rervicea in tents in Africa want, and don't have the sense since IMS. to understand or core. Rev. and Mra. William Far- I A Former Hastings Resident. Now living in Florida where rand, from the Assembly- of God people will give a smile and say Bible School In the Philippines, hello. I also have a son down here that can be called Into the service any time now. I hope you will approve this as people should wake up and find out about themselves. I enjoy The Banner. Anesthetic: something that should be given be­ fore the operation and re­ peated afterwards to stop the patient from talking about it. Mechanical toy: on in­ genious device that gives great pleasure to parents. vice Friday. Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. and Mrs Douglas Clair arc to con­ clude the missionary convention with pictures and slides of the Speaking of pleasure, have you tried the luxury of a sight seeing trip through our big floor cov­ ering and furniture store? We’re always happy to show you around. postering at Union City, and To the Editor: In reply to a recent column in public forum of The Banner per­ a year of language study. Pastor George Hempion invites taining to the Rock Festival and Hastings dleing on its feet. I everyone to attend the services. would like to say. I disagree. pic of Hastings were a little frightened about what might of iiappened at the Rock Festival. But don't you think they had a । right to be. This still doesn't mean they didn't want to have it. The people of Hastings were thinking about what had hap­ pened at other Rock Festivals But of course you wouldn't stop and think about that. Try, if you can. to put yourself in the place of those who have the heavy burden of taxes and who arc responsible for us. They have to think ahead Into the future and think about what could happen and what to do if it does hap- A "Round Robin" Missionary Convention will be held ut the Church of the United Brethren in Christ at the comer of Col­ fax and Boltwood Friday. Sat­ urday and Sunday, Oct. 10-12. al 7 pro. Pastor Fred Bawdy lias an­ nounced Uie following speakers: Friday. Elen Bowman. Sierra stead of saying I will do what I want and deal with the results later. Sure you may want peace—but doesn't everybody? There's al­ ways a right way and a wrong way to go about doing things You say Hastings has noth­ ing to offer youth—but what has youth got to offer Hastings? In Saturday, Irving Yonkera, who order to get the tilings we young works with the Negroes of Mis­ people of Hastings want, wo sissippi. have to work for them. They Sunday at 0:30 a.m. Mis* Betty Grown from the Honduras. Sunday at 7 pjn. Richard talncd through riots and. or Scovel will speak on Africa. Slides will be shown on each STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. mission field In the evening MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of October 81. 1SS1; Section There will be special music for each service. The public is in­ 434», Title 30. UnlUd Bum Code) vited. J(ST A MOMEAI Rlchani D. Oreivea. ». of Leslie. pleaded guilty to drunk driving when arraigned Monday, Oct. 8, before District Judge Kennett* Hansen. He paid a $50 fine plus $50 MILLER'S CARPET Special Speaker 4. FURNITURE STORE The Rev. Harold Johnson of the Grace Wesleyan Church of Haslings will show slides of Japan at the Hastings United Brethren in Christ Church at 7 pro. Bunday. 107 E. Woodland Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays — 11 Now is the time to .cover Windows, Doors “Porches & Breezeways =Torwinter-lon1g protection 0NtY36c??M: *1*0 in 4 h. wwllh* >o” FLEX-0-GLASS is far stronger than polyethylene— It's the onl^okratic window material GUARANTEED 2 FULL YEARS Lumber Dealers Everywhere Flex-O-Gloss is Available in Hastings at E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone 945-2983 Till* of Public Thought of the Week CLOSED SATURDAY October 11, 1969 lore <>l CirralalMs: I'rinird — Airran National Bank of Haslings Haslings City Bank Samsonite Fashion Totes McPltCiAlut LAMDIES?WEdAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 38 E. Stata St We Rent Formal Wear . Thomas c. cirrsach Today is here. Be kind to people: Avoid hurting them. Look for good qualities, not faults. People, not things, are most important. GIRRBACH Hastings Saving & Loan FUNERAL HOME | W. Green at Broadway HUM Date. 33t Ph. WI 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service �•panrtbiUUe* between the local i Board reeolutioa petition* Action - Line For riding Better School N'iiim: Till I I and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . Como and Got 'Em Hie SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinton 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to II P.M. District. Hopefully, the following School District? Public Education in Michigan is the constitutional responsi­ bility of the Slate. Through legislative action, this responsi­ bility has been delegated to the Local Board* at Education such ha* Hastings. The Stete Board of Education haa the overall responsibility of determining that the will of the legislature te carried out by dis­ trict* such as Hastings. To assist the State Board and Its administrative staff (The Stete Department of Public Education! there are some 60 Intermediate Districts such os Barry County. Tills Jotter unit has no command or directing function over Uie local districts such as Hastings. The Inter­ mediate Unit 1* a consulting unit serving ns on intermediate be­ tween local Boards of Education and the Stete Department. The Intermediate Unit checks our membership count, assist* with the reporting necessary to par­ ticipate In federal funds, checks our transportation routing to de­ termine its concurrence with State regulations, provides spe­ cial programs and services for a typical children (Retarded Physical Handicapped. Emotion­ ally Disturbed i. data processing Vocational Education, in - ser­ vice education, -and other activi­ ties that may be requested by the local Districts. The Inter­ mediate District, with the ex ■ ccplon of the severely mentally room programs for children. Basically, it te a service unit coordinate nctlvitien and re- icalidea* of the Western world for centuries. During hl* lifetime, he wrote hun­ dred* of books...classified thousands of plant materials ... and formulated uncount­ able prescriptions. Although modern pharmacists arc not likely to use Galen's prescrip­ tion containing powdered snails, galls and pepper, drugs prepared from plant* accord­ ing to standard formulas are still known to them as "galen­ icals.’’ Galen was the first of the fraternity which Includes RemnantS Past Resident, Bert N. Neil, Dies Wednesday PRICED TO SELL! - HURRY - BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE In a "do-it-yourself YOUR (/teWf) PHARMACIST FLOOR SHOW! with new self-adhering PLACE ’n PRESS Consumers Pays Quarterly Dividend We’ve got it...the origi­ nal REXALL If SALE be­ gins Thursday, October 16th...lasts until Wednesday.the 22nd...don’t miss itl Nettie Zimmer, Retired Teacher, Dies Wednesday Mrs. Barker of Lake Odessa Buried Saturday Lake-0 Native Dies Suddenly minis country needs is a flood l-cenl salol THE HASTINGS BANNER—* Thursday, October 0, UC9 3 Halting! Man Enliit for Spacial Army Training Hickory Comers Nymphs Name Weekly Queens * Graduate Dies crowned the "queen" at the In California Sept. Il meeting and Janet Row­ ij.tea in me army, mn Flnklea of the Battle Creek re­ Currently, Delton. Middleville Cousin*--------were cruiting station reports. Mrs Ora (Charlotte) Wallers ley and Virginia -------------------Sciiool Board will acbedute a They are taking baaie training and Hastings are the only local "Public Hearing" at which time Riggle, 37. 2814 N. Ridgewood, both "queens’* on Sept. It. Banta Anna. Cahi. formerly of Darlene Mix wa* “queen" on Hickory Comers, died early Sun- Sept. 25 and also for September State haa enlisted for training day. Oct. 5. of a lung Illness I Winners of the attendance a* a heavy equipment operator NaahviUe. died Wednesday, Oct. Lakewood and located in the Service* wire held Tuesday al contest were Charlene Kidder. Ionia Intermediate District! and Sheila Hayes and and Mrs Roland Furrow of pltal. St-c had been admitted to Hearing, the Barry Intermediate Banta Anna with burial m Fair- Janct Nashville ( now Maple Valley and haven Memorial Park. ' ------- * “ ~4~ located In the Eaten Intermedl- Board can by resolution dissolve ' Darlene Mix won the "lucky < 1417 s. Jefferson. enlisted for Uie hospital the Friday of the tbe Unit In accordance with tbe ' training as a laboratory specialA retired scbaol lea Intermediate Unit They were (Delton, Middleville, and H**- 1912, at Gull Lake, the daugbJanet Rowley and Virginia »hc had taught In (lx placed in other Intermediate Cousin* tied for the queen's Betty J. Dryer of Rl Hastings, Unite at lhe time of their con­ tlng*i. A similar "Public Hearing" solidations. They sUll maintain Ella Higdon. Adma Whelp- enlisted for training tn military process 1* then scheduled by the She was graduated from Kel­ ley. Norma Homan and Pearl transport. proposed receiving Intermediate logg High at Hickory Corners in The current tax base (Detton. Potter attended nn officers meet­ Unite such a* Calhoun for Ha*- 1950 and from vllc ___ Mr and Mra Ralph Leffler rille, and five yearn ago gave lhe w Burgess Middleville, Hastings! is so low ing at the Woodland NUU on tings. Upon completion of the Scheel of Nursing in 1953. that we cannot possibly provide left Monday with their travel here the jrar around mvried'ora. Riggle on lhe many service* outlined Ln trailer* to spend the Winter in Thursday at 11 am a prayer rT 1>cc l652South Bend the first answer. These services | Florida service was conducted at the are available in the neighboring Board may by resolution agree > Ind. । MS U. Froah Mart Feldpausch, Vogt Funeral Home by the Rev. unite of Calhoun, Kalamazoo to accept Hastings. j In addition to her husband, | Joined hla family for the trip to Jamas O. Crosby The body wa* and Kent Intermediate School Intermediate School BoardT la 'she is survived by three chlli South Bend Saturday to watch. then flown to Paterson where TkZ.' «i~g drcn- Swan, Carl and Michael. Vocatlonal Education is a good STU-!»“<>»■ .“■•be? example. Calhoun and Kent of Education for final approval. two brothers. Russell of Hickory unite are building Area Voca­ Hopefully, this entire process Corners and Sp4 John Walter* tional Schools with provisions to will be completed by July 1. 1970. When Will the Public Heartrain skilled workers In many Charlotte challenging fields of work. Jun­ As soon ns the Barry Inter­ iors and seniors will have the at the Plcken* C option of attending this special mediate School District receives resolutions from Ute Middleville, Oden*. The Rev. WUbur Wil­ liams officiated with, interment day. They would be bused to the Delton and Hastings Boards of Education. (Hastings submitted in Lakeside Cemetery. , facility. It 1* located next to their ieaoluUon Sept. 9, 1960.) Mr*. Barker died Wednesday Kellogg Community College. The afternoon. Oct. 1. at the Barry Intermediate District, ’Hearing" will be published In Christian Real Home at Beldwith its limited resources can Services for Bert W, Nell. 52. never provide this most Import­ lhe newspaper and radio. To repeat, the relationship Rl Grandville, a former Hasting* four years. ant program for the student* of of the Hastings Board of Edu­ rtrident who died at 0:30 a.m. She was bom Sept 19. 1880. Barry County. cation with the Calhoun In­ Wednesday. Oct. 1. in the Grand in Odessa Township, the daugh­ Thu* Use provisions of House 2 Miles N. Broadway termediate School Board will Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, ter of John and Rachel <Lejxvrd! Bill 2328 permit the dissolving of the Barry Intermediate School between the Hastings Aiea were held at 3:30 p.m. Friday al Bower She was a lift-long resi­ the Leonard-Osgood Funeral dent of the area. She married District and our Joining a difBoard and lhe Barry Inter­ Home. f e r e n t "service’' Intermediate mediate Board. We still exist The Rev. Floyd Nagel offi­ 1R99 He difO March 2. 1067. Mr*. Barker was a member _. proved instructional program* as a local district. We do not ciated and burial wiu in the surrender the privilege of Rutland Cemetery. the Recreation Club, charter for our students. managing our own affairs. We member of the Blue Star Moth­ What Happens to tbe Has­ do not become attached to any er* chapter, a member of the tings School District? other local district. WE RE­ of R. V. and itella (Walrr.»4 Lakewood United Methodist Absolutely nothing. We remain MAIN THE HASTINGS AREA Church and the WSCS of the as Is Ln terms of our own elected SCHOOL DISTRICT. County with his parents, and church. Board with their respond bill lies Surviving are a son. Gerald attended lhe Irving School. fur setting the policies for the He married Geneva Couch of of Belding: five dnughler*. Mrs | Hastings Area School District. Hastings on Oct. IB. 1937. They Myron (TheUnai Hancock. Mrs Our students will attend our had resided in Grand Rapids for Monty < Wanda i Rawlings ofj buildings as they hare tn tbe BrookxviUe, Fla. Mrs. Glenn । past and (contrary to rumor> no Services for Edwin C. Cripe, a serviceman for live Llndcay (Nataliei Hawkina and Mrs.! students residing outside the Hastings District will attend the 52. of Goshen. Ind. wim died Soft Waler Company in Grand Paul (Margaret! Faust of Phoe­ nix, Artz., and Mrs. Kenneth suddenly at his home Sunday. Rapid*. Hastings Schools. In addition to Ids wife, he Is (Ardithi Stokke of Portland Our relationship with the new S«pt. 28 were held Wednesday. survived by two brothers.. Alex Ore.: 12 grandchildren: 20 great Intermediate District (Calhoun) and H. Vern Nell of Hastings, grandchildren; two sisters. Mre. and eight sisters. Mrs. Otto Emma Grtebel and Mrs. AnlJLa Barry Intermediate School Dis­ (Lena> Church of Auburndale trict We will belong to an ex­ with military services Fla.; Mrs. WUllam ‘Margaret! residents al the Christian Rest panded—larger service unit with Violett Cemetery. 1 Zlrtel of DePere. WU . Mrs Ben Home at Belding, and a brotlicr, nn Increased tax base and thus (Hazel > Nagel, Mrs. Juanita Cur­ Tello Bower of Bg Rapids. the ability to provide all Ute services required by our students. rrn and Grace (Room) Cripe tiss, Mrs Bernard (Lois! Fal­ Thus, the Hastings Area Dis­ and had lived In Goshen since a coner, Mrs. Rirhard (Donna! trict remains the Hastings Aren small boy but returned for va­ Kenfield and Mrs. Francis School District, Delton, etc., and cations nnd visits during thei (Zonal Thomas, all of Hastings. Middleville, etc. just Uke Lake­ Consumers Power Company’s Mr. Cripe was a veteran of Kowalczyk of Alto. wood and Maple Valley who have board of directors have declared changed to different Ir.termedla- World War II and a cert Ificed a quarterly dividend of 47-He ate Sc Iwo1 Districts In the past public accountant. per share on the company’s Surviving are hl* wife, Helen; ronunon stock, payable Nov. 20, How will the Dissolving of nine children: three grandrhUI960, to 'rtockholdcra of record the District Take Place? dren; hi* father, and a sister. Oct. 17. 1069. 'Die Act provides that each Mrs. Roy (Juanita) Yoder of The board also declared a local district (Hastings) by Goshen. on the MAO preferred stock. (Delton. Mlddtevlll*, ' letter carried lhe complete House BUI 2328. several questions have been raved with regards to the future of the Hastings School tbe 225 Attend Open House Honoring Mr., Mrs. Thomas EXCELON’TILE Mr. and Mrs Roy Tiwmas of 3255 N. Broadway, were Iwnorcd Sunday with open house al the alack, All these are payable on Jan. Grace Brethren Church, south­ west of Lake Odessa, for their 2. 1970. to stockholder* of recgolden wedding anniversary. They greeted about 225 rela- Don't Miss This Opportunity To Save $ $ $ En joy Hayride On Oct. 4. the Barry County (lethal Hynes and Mr. Hynes 4H Service Club met at the Dale I of Hastings. Clark luimc for it hayrlde. They | The nieces and nephews wl» had a short buslneaa meeting' served included RhcUi Cannon of and enjoyed refreshments and a j । Knlamarao at the punch bowl, bonfire by a creek In the woods. ■ Leah Hand of Battle Creek who The next meeting will be at the cut and served the beautifully 4H Camp. Nov. 8. with Initiation, decorated anniversary cake and Dr Wesley Logan will speak on Joanne Allardlng and Elaine, hypnotism. Garnoat of Lansing served lhe . _________ ________________ ice cream and coffee. •» *■ • r • Bouquet* of golden mums and Marriage LlCCnSCS other Doral arrangement* dec- , orated the rooms. Elaine Alteri dni of Grand Ledge, presided at the guest book. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY <uul 126 L State St Swia & QU Ph. 945-2466 ’70 Nova —rr Now, even an all-thumbs homemaker can put down a beautiful, new tile floor. and with no muss or fuss! You just peel off the paper (Place 'n Press has its own adhesive right oh the back! . . . place the tile in position . . . press . . . and it’s on the floor to stay. It's that easy! And it doesn't cost a fortune either—Each pock has 9 12" x 12" tiles (one square yard!. They moved to Hastings about tired but Roy is rill] affiliated with the Hastings Savings A Loan. He is a farmer Alderman. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. Stato St. Hastings Ph. 945-5118 Armed Forces News Notes address: 280-51-4629 4838 K. Rove Terrace Fort Knox. Ky. 40121 The family of Mr*. Harry Hotchkiss is well represented in the armed forces Her son. SSG Richard Hotchkiss, nn army tinned in FL Meade. Md . arrived । in'Vietnam on Aug. 31. Rich­ lard went to Hartings High and enlisted In the Army. He wa* I In World War II. remained at I home for a few years while his children were young, then recnlteted. He served four years ■ in France before going to Ft. Meade. He is with the Finance i Dept. His son. Pfc James H (chklpa. 1* now In Germany and three other grandsons of ng this nol-loo-smatl car is big enough fol >ou and your friends. And yrSur luggage. Yet this same noc-loo-large car is small enough for a budget. Keen a frugal one. You have three standard engine choice,. Four. Sis Or VS. Depends on how thrifty you want to be. ' Nova comes one of two ways: Coupe or Sedan. From there, your Chevrolet dealer can help you put together any kind of Nova you want. But plan on more friends. And fewer fuel stops. Putting you first, keeps us first vice. Al 'C Stephen Hotchkiss U at Warren APB. Wyomntng: SP/5 Lorry Roberts, son of the Elwln Roberts, and hi* wife are in Berlin, and Pvt. Dexter To- D//VE cutcCVANCE I a * * II v fll The AAIuCiIG Villa U " Fun Spot of Central Michigan ---------IN MIDDLEVILLE M-37 UNDER tyEW MANAGEMENT Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Day* a Week Lunchdbn and Dinners from 12 Noon including Saturday and Sunday featuring delicious Scampies ENJOY FRIDAY EVENING Dancing to Andy Gaits and His Musk OPEN Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Bowling Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS eld Tobias of Cloverdale, la In Sundays till 6 p.m. and altar 9:30 p.m. and Dexter all attended school in .Hastings. Larry graduating here s Stephen’s parent* Phone 795 3640 Dance to Larry Dorman and “The Country Gentlemen” Sunday Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p.m. —COMPLETELY AIE-CONDITIOHED— �r I—tan ■MTWOS BANHKB Mirs. Latta of Rural Plainwell Dies at Age 41 ll Dorothy Ruffner, PO Box I Grand ledge, Middleville and >40, 110 Sherman St. Marilyn (Lake Odessa. Chaffee, R3. Leah Phillips, R3. Following an enjoyable evefld. | j nlng of dancing with Jack Cook WvedteiiB — Grace Lendls. Rl. u caller, a delicious potluck Guest* tram Away Join Ringo Swlngos _ — ” —. " For Square Dance The Rlngn Swinpi Square Plainwell, who had many friends Dance Club met Saturday eve­ in "Hastings and Barry County, ning. Sept 37, for their regular semi-monthly dance. died Monday. Sept. 29. at BorGuests eame from Charioqe, Keae Hospital in Kalamazoo. Fitzgerald Corp* Nam** Delegate Far District Meet There were nine members who attended th? monthly potluck birthday dinner of the Fltzgerlld ConM-lOQ of the Woman’s Relief Corps on Thursday, Oct. couplee with with Jac Jack' Cook a> call- 3. and the social hour following. eounlra During lhe business meeting plans were completed for attend­ ing the district convention al Medical Facility. Otsego on Wednesday, Oct. 8 For Banner Classified Ada Gladys Hawblitz will be a dele­ gate and Doris Daugherty an Call WI 5-3481 “ui«2» tn lhe chaplain’s memorial ser­ vice. Dorothy Orouewuld and Joyce Hawkins will act as color bearers. Attending the Ith district con­ vention at Byron on Friday. Oct. 3, were Dorothy Gronewold. biter F»U. Hilda Blackford and Joyce Hawkins. Money-making projects were dlsctuaed and definite plans were tabled until later. After the meeting several members went to Pennock Hos­ pital to visit two members, Bea Peluer and Maybellc Smith, The next regular meeting will e a sack lunch on Thursday, *m» .. ...... Iwy'M.urt*! ff .Lw' anij family have returned from Benzonia where they VlsHKLhcr mother Mra Allda Ingleztnn. and Eugene did some coho fish­ ing ... he was lucky and caught one! . . Ironside Monument Work* t.O. *•« UY — Hoitinfl.. Caldwell of California, and tlin-c sisters. Mra. George Marine of / Plainwell, Mra. Mary Tolhurst of 1 Richland and Mrs. Carol Nedry »of Kalamazoo, nnd ttiree grand, children. ' Burial wna In Hillside Ceme!tery. Plainwell. 49058 Phon«: WI 5-5131 here visiting her parents, Mr. BONUS DIVIDEND I and Donald at home, a daugh­ ter, Donna Jean Oundnim of Hickory Corners; her parent*. Marker* Camatary Monument* DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY theOiorLBS JACK STORE WIDE VAWES/QUALITY FOODS/PLUS PANCAKE MIX featuring HEARTY FALL FOODS GALORE > VOL. No. 6 Illustrated WORLD Pennock Hospital Millbury HUNGRY Special Label » x !9 ENCYCLOPEDIA Now On Sale f WITH COUPON BELOW J OLD FASHIONED ADMITTANCES j fcllevwe — Louis Easey. R3. Bcpt. 30. Ctanville — Katherine Geiger, Rj, Sept. 39. Dowling — Leola Bivens. Rl. Sept. 39. Hastings — William Johnaon. 138 N. Washington. Leona Over­ ly. 337 E. Grant, Sept. 29; Nell Allerdlng. 715 N. East St, Carl W Baker. 225 E Lincoln. Rich­ ard Hart, 415 S. Jefferson. Lor­ raine G Hastings. 520 W. Court Lena Norris. R4. Anne K. Ray­ mond. R2. Rosetta Willis R4 Sept. 30; Marilyn Gale. 702 8 Hanover. Tracy Martinez. 130 W. Oliver, Oct. 1: Leon A. Mead. 1028 S Hayes. Luella I. Reed. 133 E. Walnut. John Sallk. 220 E. Thom. Karl Turner. 428 E. Center. P. Cleone Kenfield. 440 W. Colfax. OcL 10; Glenna V Townsend. R2. Albert Nash. 309 S..’ Jefferson. Oct. 3: Margaret Usey. 7735 Woodland Rd, .Doria NJ Bell. R4. Ethel N. Bloom. R4. Kfm Paul, R3. Holly Gibson. R4. Edward L. Golnek. RL Christy K; Nixon. 520 W. Court. Oct. 4; MSry Marsh. 719 N. Glenwood Dp Cariota Tobias, fill E. Wal­ nut. OcL 5: Doria Gelb, 1318 Ez State Rd, OcL «. Lake Odessa—Doris Bawdy. Rl. 8<pt. 29; Carol Brtd. 927 Wash-1 Ington Blvd.. Oct. fi. Middleville - Leon Potto. Pre- Htldt. R3. Tanina Hickory Smoked TOMATO SOUP 10 Peschke's Flat Style Whole C4Q9 BONELESS HAM I i Smoked Pork Chops 11 99‘ | PORK LIVER Rstd. or Polish Sausage "ST Elkrich All-Meat Franks £ PARTY ASSORTMENT ^ 99(| TURKEY DRUMSTICKS » 29c lb 69‘ RING BOLOGNA Shoe —an ^0^ } In the ‘before* pic­ ture, the volunteers pere literally standing •n their ankles. After the exercises, the feet Appeared perfectly normal with strong, pigh arches. ; Lacking hot desert land, we could sew a button under the arch Of an old pair of socks. The game is to walk without stepping on (he button. It really Works to strengthen ihe arches, but natu­ rally should not be Overdone. BONUS DI Mr. Spartan‘8 ’ DOZ. WITH COUPON BELOW 4 lbs. 59c Michigan SPARTAN LIGHT 4 lbs. 49c CHUNK TUNA 4 lbs. 49c McIntosh apples stalk 19c FRESH 'n CRISP MICHIGAN PASCAL CELERY 39 ASSORTED FLAVORS ROYAL GELATIN STUFFED OLIVES SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF KVP BAKING CUPS CAT LITTER OLD STYLE BREAD BREAKFAST ROLLS MARIO Can In package •TIDY CAT 10 Iba. Oven •freah Oven ■ froth ■ n InJivUuil* FLORIDA CITRUS BLEND 69‘ 49‘ 10‘ 39‘ 29c 39‘ -10c 49c AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES Big Naw 914 ox. Can! PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK I PANCAKE MIX £ 19‘ Cr4/7-jO4r*F MOE STORE ’MABTINO*, MICH i UMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON I A I SJ OO O» MOM FOOD OBDU THAU ■ SUN, 10-1244. । Spartan Boef, Chicken, Turkey POT PIES „ BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX I 3X59' I 1 UMIT 3 WITH THU COUPON 8 A I | 31.00 OB MORE FOOD OBDEB THBU | £ 15* ONLY TOA1TY-TMAT 23'1 SPECIAL 6 PAC value ( WAFFLES "1U | MR. SPARTAN'S GRADE A I I baix' with purchase of JG-gallon Country Fresh Ice Cream, FLAVOR at regular price. Offer good thru Sat, Oct 1J LARGE EGGS 44* ; । ; kz. ,| UMIT 1 DOE. W/THIS COU. POM A A 15.00 OK MORS FOOD I OBDER T1IKU BUM, 10-13«B. RIGHT RESERVED TO UMIT QUANTITIES i GRADE A LARGE EGGS apple lor the teacher .... Michigan JONATHAN APPLES 25 3---59c MIXED PORK CHOPS lb 89‘ Michigan DELICIOUS APPLES Hl-C ORANGE DRINK -WITH COUPON MtOW CUT FROM V* PORK LOIN SPARTAN BULK If the e M SUCEO OR CHUNK CAKE MIX PICNICS Campbcll't Noffke.-Rl. A military surgeon Secured volunteers from among flat­ footed soldiers for an Experiment — march­ ing barefoot on the hot sands of a Cali­ fornia desert. The ‘be­ fore and after’ pictures showed astounding re­ sults. Betty Crocker Nashville—Gale Green. 134 8. Queen. Sept. 29: Jay Haaman. 8365 E. Blate Rd. Monika K aw. R2. Sept 30. Gertrude es. 312 N. Washington. Oct Will Exercise Help Hie Feel Of AdiiNs! BONUS DIVIDEND nopping is as pieaauro at . . . <1 �I f, HASTINGS BANNER—3 BPW to Hear National Civic Chairman OcL 14 Teacher Services for Rev. A. R- Kuehn. nmiition Seat Thursday. Oct. 2. al jenia * Ora,M1 will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Hastings Business i Prcfetsicnal Women's Club Tue? day evening. On. 14. lire talk will be entitled “la It Worth IL" Miss Steal U lhe c’vtc cartI cl pition chairmen of ihe National Federation of Business St Profes­ sional W'-m-n's Clubs. which in­ cludes 189.OXJ women • K m,.r tlvh ?.8"b clubs, chartered through 53 fitate federations. Tne Member»h’n CTnm'ltre *«t in charge of arrangements with Marjory Tumes. chairman, and Ann Burtea, Margaret Tiivl’r H?t‘y Jo Hammond. Florence Mirble, Gr.<c- MaPharlin, Peg Pre,ten, Virginia Snyder and Shariot Sours, Programs of edu-atlon and mrtlc'patlon are planned and carried out on the local, state and na­ tional levels. They are designed tc answer the nreds and wi«h*s of members and their communities In four major press. n»i—in«l deveioument, civic participation, world affairs and legislation. La,st month following their din­ ner meeting, the memb.Ts visited tlie Charlton Park Museum. Muf'um Director Harvey Venteeg showed slides and talked on lhe future plans for the museum, which is an asset to the com­ munity. On Saturday. OcL 11. at lhe I City Library Parking Lol. the j I la, lints Club i» «non*orinr a : Book Sale. If you have books you would like to donate, please call 945-3915 or 945-2861. Proceeds will go to the: Pr*ends of Uie Library and to I EPW Community projects. , n M. Hamemlk. 24. who। l sixth grade at Southeasterni ast year, h a candidate for lahmazoo City Commission, live of Dearborn. Hamem'k: arned his master's in politlienre ot Werttm Michigan rs ty where he received his lor's In secondary education, •turned to WMU after his h.-rc to becom- a graduate mt while working on his Surviving are his wife. Margsn t. a daught.r; three sons, and gwndJtllar-n. Men Plead Guilty In Circuit Court Eleven Hinckley of Rl Hit­ tings pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny under $100 when ar­ raigned before Circuit Judge Richard Robinson Friday. His bend was continued and the case referred to the probat.on department. David A. Loveland. 113 Plain­ well, p'eaded guilty to a ' bum to the custody of th? sheriff k i. through Wednesday. Church will wlebrole their 54lh annlvenuiry with an open house Sunday. Oct. it. al lhe home uf their son. Hom, at 131 S. Lincoln Blvd.. Battle Creek, from 2 to 5 p.m. Their daughter. Mr*. Harold (Jean) Simmons of Ypsilanti will share In the festivities. Mae Carter and Clinton Cadwallader were married July 30. 1919. in Bronson, where her family lived, following their marriage, they rrturned to Hastings where Mr. Cadwallader was born and raised, and have lived In the area ever since. They are having the de­ layed celebration because of conflicting summer activities. Mrs. Cadwallader taught In lhe Yeehley and Gregory Schools from 1941 thru 1945. He was In lhe baking business for about 14 years, fanned for approximately the same amount of years and retired from lhe Grand Kaplds Bookcase 4 Chair Company about 1960. He Is a lifetime member of the Masonic Lodge and she was a member of lhe Eastern Star for many years. They have five grandchildren. TO CELEBRATE JUBI Maunder of Vermontville wiB observe their 50th wedding anni­ versary Oct. 20. Rev. Maunder is pastor of lhe First Congrega­ I Delton. tional Church where on Sunday, OcL 12, there will be open house ' Dennis Hutson. R2 Hastings for lhe couple from 2 to 5 p.m. Margaret Francis and Leonard • pleaded guilty to unlawfully driving away Rudy McPhersons 1987 Ford from 613 B. Walnut j ---------------------------------------company. Then he studied for the ministry, and served churches on Aug. 31. He was remanded Mr. and Mrs Paul Dean were a houseguest o! Mrs. Alice Gor­ in the Upper Peninsula, Seward. Tulon and Maywood. HL until te the custody of the sheriff jin Chicago on Tuesday touring u don over tlic weekend was Miss going to Vermontville In 1983. Rev. Maunder had planned to pending sentence. steel mill. Cora Dreher ol Kalamazoo. terve the Vermontville church two years then retire, but has been persuaded to continue. Ke has been president of the local Lions club, the Chamber of Commerce and lhe Historical Society, as well as taking an acUve part In Stale and National organisa­ tions of lhe Congregational Conference. Mrs. Maunder, in addi­ tion to working with local groups in the church, has also served on lhe State Board of Women's Fellowship of tbe Illinois Con­ ference. The Maunders have a son, Robert, of Sacramento, Calif.; two granddaughters and six grandsons. After the open house the Maunder* will leave for California for a 10-day vacation. always first Quality ® feniux,, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lapo were among those attending the Roisters wedding anniversary obserWncc for the Roy Thomases on Sunday. A Monday visitor at the Lapo home was their niece. Mrs. Dale Brock of Lake Odessa., Camp Fire and Blue Bird (Carnival Oct. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bldelmun; of Whitefish Point spent several ! days last week with Mr. and । Mrs. Harry Appelmon. ' The annua! Camp Fire and Blue ; Bird Carnival Is Saturday, Oct. 18. starting at 11 am. and continuing until 6 pm. at the Fairgrounds. Tickets are available from Camp BIBLES, Gospel Songs. Books, Fire and Blue Bird girls. Records and other items for Proceeds are used for malnte- i sale. John A. Boos. 212 W. Mill nance and Improvements on the St., Phone 945-2085. tf Camp Fire and Blue Bird cabin located on Center Road. Food, gomes, prizes and fun for every- SALES and SERVICE LEGALS The chairmen for this year's carnival are: General chairmen. Shirley McGregor and Marsha Ingram; public relations, Jane Fredcnburg, Mercedes Erway and PHILCO Packard Bell Karrur and Kale Hughes; tickets. Lots Bowers and Wanlta High; clean-up and decorations, every­ one. and bootlis, Gloria Osls and Jean Pease. ^923 St. Rose Plans ‘Working Bee’ “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” pariah Working Bee WI 5-9187 •1 BRA AND GIRDLE SALE! Save 15% to 25% (FOR 3 DAYS ONLY) '.•RIH hlinnr Publlr jlloii nml Saturday. it l-A Sex Education At Middleville DOG H SUDS Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining . . . In Your Car . . . or Imide M-37 & 43 Wert of Hastinga HASTINGS _ — GIRLS’ COAT SALE! thru Saturday only...pick out any coat in our stock... Reg. $13 to $23 Treat all the girls Io a new winter coat now, when Penneys has so • many to choose, such super savings tool They'll love lhe new-as-lhis- J furs that look so soft, are really acrylic pile .. . col­ Ion corduroy in checks, solids, plaids, regular and wide-wale . . . wool and wool blendi with all kinds of Irimsl Some have bells and shiny . buttons, some have cuddly acrylic , pile linings! Shop early tomorrow for first choice. There are sixes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 in the group. and Mrs. Tse Oles are spending * few days at the Oles' cabin In I Northern Michigan. pharmatY Gardner Miller. Camp Fire Girls, -and Hrs White, th- Bov SctuLs. Mrs. David Arnold will be the moderator. A question and answer period will follow De'Acrt will be served. NOW 15% OFF! i Thonuipple - Kellogg Concem-d : Parents and Citizens Committee ; will sponsor a Sex Education 'meeting at 7:30 Dm. Thursday. ‘Oct. 9. at the T-K High School cafeteria. Senators Huber and By- WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Participating will be William Klrkpstnck. repre-entlng the 4H: Robert King. Youth Coun- (FANTASTIC VALUES, EVEN FOR PENNEYS!) church. Ths Altar Society will iponsor a wiener roost afterwards. There will not be a regu­ this lar meeting of the society ” month. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 228 N. Jettene* at Mill ■h/a!” sikhli'u' United P-ebyttrion Wom*i will meet Wednesday. OcL 16 at 7:30 pm • \ The men are Invited to'THU meeting. rainey Days TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TV. cnard ‘Youth’is Topic ’ Of Presbyterian Meetih" Oct. if* USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD "Serving You in all Emergencies" Make the Home Patient Comfortable Available for Rent " r — or For Salo: CANES • CRUTCHES • WALKERS Now's lhe lime to shape up and savel Don't min Penneyt sole, and why not itock up with tome exlrai while you're at it. WHEEL CHAIRS We Carry a Complete Line STRETCH-STRAP BRA colton/rayon cupi, nylon/ipandex elaitic. 32-36A, 32-4OB, C. Reg. $3, NOW 2 for >5 of Sick Room Needs . . . BED TRAYS • HEATING FADS FOLDING COMMODES DISPOSAL UNDERRADS . LUMBO SACRAL SUPPORTS SURGICAL SUPPLIES • . LOW PLUNGE BRA nylon tricot with acetate polyeiter/Lycra* spandex elaitic. 32-36A, 32-38B, C. Reg. $4, NOW »3 VARORIZtRS HOT WATER BOTTLES . EXPAND-A-THIGH long-leg girdle, AnIron® nylon/Lycra® ipandex elaitic with Lycra® ipandex meih inserts. Sixel S-M-L. BED BACK RESTS ELASTIC SUPPORTS Rely on us to fill every prescription accurately from complete and up-todate quality pharmaceuticals. S&H GREEN STAMPS Court rnom. b»»rln< bi Mildred H Rog. $8 NOW 6.50 PANTY GIRDLE nylon/lycra® ipandex with back panel of ccetata/cotton/lycra® ipan­ dex. Sixes S-M-L-XL. Reg. $6, NOW »5 holed: OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m, - FRIDAYS 9 a.m. unbl 9 pjl �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL activities that generates it* own revenue and pays, in addition, substantial amounts to support trained lor specific situations on other forms of varsity athletic*. both the offense and defen*e. It The annual athletic department isn’t enough nowadays to have a t) than on any special eharae-|to keep college athletics or spirit Inherent in the col­ । black. s, Itself. Durable Plastic HEAVY DUTY HOUSEWARES Your Choice at Our Low Price Leslie Man Pays $100 for Drunk Driving The present game I* faster and agreement, a living personification requires more skill nnd lhe players | of school spirit and character. although It might have been badly outscored by the cruel operation of fate combined wlUi Uie un­ believable luck of the fortunate opposition. One died a hundred draUu In losing and transported into the clouds by an unexpected win. IT 12-qt. wastebasket. 10-qt. utility tub. 1-bushel laundry basket, 15-qt. dish pan. 19-qt. waste­ basket ... all in new decorator colors. ENX FRAN KLIN 102 W. State Street at Jefferson Even the football pteying field te undergoing change in this hec­ tic modem era of our*. Once upon a lime—in the “good old days' — It was something extra special to have a Well kept field of turf. Hus was, we will have to admit, a notable improvement over such layout* as the one on the old Fair Ground here with It* lumps and clumps and ’’specimens’’ that accumulated because of lhe fact that the area In between games was sometime* used to give vari­ ous forms of livestock a bit of exercise. This posed pre - game problems that were not always solved to the full satisfaction of cither lhe player*or the spectators But now. as mentioned above, even a flawless field of lush, green tiling. It never requires watering or weeding, is suppered to hold up under heavy usage for at least a decade and take rain and snow alike wlUiout going to pieces. Births at Pennock ....... ..... Utat it used to be. Certainly it’s into lhe hundreds of tjicusands depth as well —enough top rate great to see your old school come of dollar*—not a penny, of which, players to make Uiree or four (or out oti top. You don’t play to lose comes from the tax dollar. So, the tnorei A-l teams. However, lhe success or failure cold fact* 'are, that a University game te speedier, more complex ano and i* te nuuiy many w»r« ways more of a university team these day* 1s । must maintain ■ healthy average c^anpie* more a reflection of the recruiting of wini to attract boosters and interesting than ever before—but ahilltv Athletir tlMaHrtiM!' _ >V. n» ■■ I. *nv ability nf of tHa lhe Athletic Department1, sport* fana fan* ahn who pay for for the the ticket* ticketst' ,i -am not sure thatmzira it te any more (Which operates as an autonomous , that generate the revenue needed I fun from the spectator standpoint University football these day* te demonatratton*. We proved that at HasUngs High SHxxH last year (19*8-19*8) By being pa­ tient and going through the right channels we got. what we wanted: no dress code and study hall privilege*. Some rtudente may want more but that’* more than mod athoote allow. Fee) privileged and honored to be go­ ing to Hastings High The things we hi u,e •r* net easily obtained' and tlxae This is a reply to the teenager who think they are. are nothing a week ago. We fully agree but fool*. with what this teenn ger has A graduated 17-year-old Kathy Underhill . R3 Woodruff Rd Hastings, Michigan Maffkr. *1 MMdltvl a head ahrinker. It te such peo­ ple like them that cause a tot of trouble for teenagers Thia party must really hate kids that bad and probably never had any That U what is wrong with a tot of teenagers. People are so wrapped up in themselves that they Just don't care, only criticlxe. Yes their kind la what Richard D. Orelve*. 29. of It alao lint right for the restau­ Leslie, pleaded guilty to drunk rant to charge like that, after all driving when arraigned Monday, Oct. «. before District Judge gether and build a recreation Kenneth Hansen He paid a >50 fine plus >50 and such far teenagera. This party said that as my home town Public Forum GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mr*. John Hook of R4 were which was boated by their children. Era Fox. Morris Hook, Francis Hook of ChsrioUe and Rath Roush and their families. John Hook and Evalyn Ormsbe were married on Sept. 17, 1919. at lhe Baptist panonag' in IlaaUngy by the Rev. M. E. Hawkins. Mr. Hook retired from the VA. Hospital Iasi December and has alao farmed. He still does some gardening and carpenter work. Mr*. Hook is The Banner’s correspondent for the Durkee District. They hare eight grandchildren. cleats but a special shoe with rub­ played, furnished their own uni­ ber knobs on the sole. Artificial forms. turf la also said to speed up the This informal group luui the game and reduce lhe.incidence of misfortune to sign up for a game injuries. with what they thought was a But alas!—Even this improved modem Invention brings along Junior High outfit la Muskegon new jets of problems and worries. Tile question Is —"What sort of damage will now be done by sports cameramen, a nervous, hightension gang who prowl Uie side­ lines during a game, chain-smoking cigarettes and chewing gum Ciga­ rette butts can, of course, cause unsightly bums and wads of dis­ carded chewing gum can form unsightly and damaging clumps in the thick pile of Uie carpet So. maybe ’here were advan­ tages to the old system, after all. try. Just take It In stride and tn the U. of M. Stadium. Saturday, a resigned manner — that’s the looked like an expansive (and secret of successful living these expensive—which it tel dull green day* I carpet. Players no longer wear Speaking of lopsided scores—Il is my recollection that a-former Hastings High team hod a part In one of Uie most lopsided games in football history. Probably it tings High” team since foothill then did not have the varsity status It now docs. There was no paid coach nnd Uie fellows wijo The Hastings Banner R. M. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH YEAR Foals** Fall al HMiiao. Nlrl,l(M BUHHcRirrioN RATES but which actually turned out to be a well-drilled and husky JUNIOR COLLEGE eleven. The group probably should have taken advantage of lhe misunder­ standing to cancel out. But being good sportsmen. Uiey decided to go alicad and make the best of a bad situation. Of course It was a slaughter from start to finish. The ilnal neighborhood of 240 to 0—with the Muskegon made full field runs every time they got the ball and had to substitute frequently be­ cause the regulars got so bushed and out of breath from running up and down the field. Hastings, of course, never even came near to making a first down and more often than not had Uie ball taken away from them by their more experienced opposition. I have not been able to find out the exact date when this slaughter happened. or who took ..No written record exist*, so Ms I know—lhe scant facte having been passed down sornewhkt in the fashion of "oral tradition." It docs speak well for these ob­ scure players, however, that Uiey evidently didn't let lhe experience break their spirits, since football continued as a sport and gradually gained recognition from both the schbol and Uie city. Missionaries At Hastings Church Oct. 10-12 JfST A MOMEhT by Offtco William D. Cassidy of my life and also my husband. NMhrille. Steven J. Ruby, 17. 202 S We have children that are nuirbad. And actually is tent any different than any other town or city and it also Is not any worse than a lot of other places. There riding and etc.. In other place* also Bure there probably ore a. few defiant teenagers there In which I think that you will find In any place In the country Why don’t the people of Has­ ting* take a survey among the teenagers, find out what they would like and are Interested In. Give them a chance and do sopithing about It. When a teenager cries out far help give them a helping hand There're also a lot of people that look down their noses at lhe teenagers. They had better took back when they were young As everybody has a skele­ ton In their closet along the way somewhere along the line. For this one teenager and many fine plus 828 court caste after pleading guilty to begin a minor In possession of Intoxicants, and PhlUlp R. Higgins. 20, Hickory Comers, paid a 120 fine plus 823 cost* for the same offense. Ruby had appeared In District Court Aug. 18 on a disorderly charge and last May 31 on a minor In possesion offense. To the Editor: In reply to a recent column in public forum of The Banner per­ taining to the Rock Festival and Hastings dicing on Its feet. I would like to say. I disagree. Sure lhe parents and the peo­ ple of Hastings were a little frightened about wh.il might of happened at the Rock Festival. But don’t you think they had a light to be. This still doesn’t mean they didn’t want to liave ERNIE MIELER Hardly seems possible that most of 1969 is gone already. If you haven't broken your New Year's resolutions, you’re work­ ing too hard. Good manners: conceal­ ing how much we think oE ourselves, and how little we think of someone else. R2 Delton, was fined 115 plus >18 by District Judge Horace Powers for careless driving, and 820 plus 818 for having a loaded shotgun In his car. Father to teenage son: "Mind if I u*e the jCQf myself tonight? I'm tak­ ing your mother out and I want to impress her.” Assembly of God Holds Special Mission Service Anesthetic: something that should be given be­ fore the operation and re­ peated afterwords to stop the patient from talking about it. The Rev. Haren Wolverton, an paths to follow, one 1* lhe right Assemblies of God missionary to Natal. South Africa, will (peak this Thursday at 7 pm. at the ray. Just keep being honest Hastings Assembly of God Church ut 102 E Woodland. Rev. and Mr*. Wolverton paths Pity the one* who have hare been bolding evangelistic damned you ns they know not want, and don’t have the sense since IMS. to understand or care. Rev and Mra. William FarA Farmer Hastings Resident. Now living in Florida where rand, from the Assembly of God i people will give a anile and say Bible School in lhe Philippines. hello. I also have a son down here that can be called into the service any time now I hope you will approve thia as people should nuke up and find out about themselves. I enjoy The by Mechanical toy: an in­ genious device that gives great pleasure to parents. Specking of pleasure, have you tried the luxury of a sight seeing trip through our big floor cov­ ering and furniture store? We're always happy to show you around. vice Friday. Sunday at 11 am. the Rev. and Mrs Douglas Clair are to con­ clude the missionary convention with pictures and slide* of the work in Korea. pastoring at Union City, and a year of language study. Pastor George Hempton invites everyone to attend the services. Special Speaker 107 E. Woodland Hooting) Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekday! The Rev. Harold Johnson of tbe Grace Wesleyan Church of Hastings will show slides of Japan at the Hastings United | Brethren in Christ Church at 7 pm. Sunday. thinking about what had liap- But of course you wouldn’t stop and think about that. Try-, if you can. to put yourself tn Uie place o! tiKce who have the heavy burden of taxes and who arc responsible for us. They hare to think ahead Into the future and think about what could happen A “Round Robin" Mtealonary Convention will be held at the stead of saying I will do what Church of the United Brethren I want and deal with the results later. fax and Boltwood Friday, Sat­ Sure you may want peace- but urday and Sunday, Oct. 10-12, at doesn't everybody? There’* al­ ways a right way and a wrong MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, tar. Pastor Fred. Bawdy haa an­ way to go about doing things. nounced the following speakers: You say Hastings has noth­ Friday, Elen Bowman. Sierra ing to offer youth—but what has youth got to offer Hastings? In AMERICAN NtWSFAFIl Saturday. Irving Yonkers, who order to get the things we young works with the Negroes of Mis­ people of Hastings want, wo Da trait sissippi. have to work for them They Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Mis* Betty I Grown from the Hondura*. ver platter. And it can’t be ob­ Sunday at 7 p.m. Richard tained through riots and or NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 1 Score) will speak on Africa. imeiitHM >«—h im Slide* will be shown on each STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. SUSTJUMING ■ mLsaton field in the evening MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION I There will be special music for BER — 1969 I each service. The public Is in­ I vlted. — 1 Now is the time to .cover Windows, DoonSForches & Breezeways —FORWINTER-LONG PROTECTION 13.50. only36c Alt comm tdltorial. .foot B0"flex-o-glass I* far strongar than polyethylene— Il’s th* onlyplasbc window material GUARANTEED 2 FULL YEARS At Hardwataj P1oa««r» In Pte.K. Sine* 1924 Lumber D**ter* Everywhere Flex-O GIass is Available in Hastings at E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St phone 945-2983 own Office of PuMi. Mata Nt.. Ha.Hags. Mirhie.a 4V0M a Hradquanarx or Offlle. el tka Pub- Thought of the Week CLOSED SATURDAY October 11, 1969 National Bank of Haslings To Filin* Pal Hastings City Bank THOMAS C. CIXIIACH Today is here. Be kind to people: Avoid hurting them. Look for good qualities, not faults. People, not things, are most important. GIRRBACH Hastings Saving & Loan FUNERAL HOME ’•t To Filing Dal | W. Green at Broadway Ph. WI 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service �1 ■ponMbiUUM between the local Board resolution petltiom Action - Line For the Hasting* Man Enlist for Speciol Army Training....... Hickory Corners Nymph* Name Weekly Queens ‘ Graduate Dies In California 3 1 ■ . .... - - 111 i:ih II SV!?-,’ SVC;™ ■ and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Gat ’Em MUPEREin —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinton 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mrs. Barker of Lake Odessa 53IS Buried Saturday RemnantS PastResident. BertNtNejl, PRICED TO SELL! - HURRY Dies Wednesday BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE in a "do-it-yourself Lake-0 Native Dies Suddenly BominrjoA.D., Cslen domimitcdmedaijjiacy ical ideas of the Western world for centuries. During his lifeline, he wrote hun­ dreds of books...classified thousands of plant materials ... and formulated uncount­ able prescriptions. Although modern pharmacists arc not likely to use Galen's prescrip­ tion containing powdered snails, galls and pepper, drugs prepared from plants accord­ ing to standard formulas are still known to them as "galen­ icals." Galen was the first of the fraternity which Includes ■her YOUR PHARMACIST with new self-adhering PLACE ’n PRESS Consumers Pays Quarterly Dividend 225 Attend Open House Honoring Mr., Mrs. Thomas______________ nesday, the 22nd...don’t miss ill EXCELON’TILE Mr. and Mr* Roy Tliomas of preferred »»®ek and SUM per 3255 N. Broadway, sere itanored •*“« on tbe Si. 16 preferred Sunday with open house at the ‘i stork. wiuvc Brethren occMucri Church, vuurwi. southauuui-1i •All — these — nrp payable on Jan. Grace west of Lake Odessa, for their 2- I®70- 70 stockholders of recgolden wedding anniversary'ic,d 5- 1963 Don't Miss This Opportunity PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 'hUMUif Swwict Stow*. frOtt 126 L State St FLOOR SHOW! What this country needs is a good l-cenlsaiel To Sove S $ $ Tmh&o, Nettie Zimmer, Retired Teacher, Dies Wednesday — casa of Hastings>. ted by delegatee from the local Adm* Whelpley. the Nymph* Upon i suupl at lhe reaoruThroe Hastings men have eoTOPS Club weight recorder, was Uons from t be local Boards (Delton. Middleville, and Ha*Sept. 11 meeting and Janet Row­ cruiting station reports. CurrenUy, Del tec. Middleville and Virginia Cousins were Mrs Ora .Charlotte) Wallen ley --------------- -------------. Sclsool Board will schedule a They are taking baste training and Hastings an ths only local "Public Hearing" at which time Riggle. 37. 2814 N. Ridgewood, both “queens’* on Sept. 18. Darlene Mix was "queen" on lhe proposed dissolution can be Santa Anna. CaUf, formerly of District. Hopefully, the following mediate District service area. Hickory Corners, died early Sun- Sept 25 and also for September, State haa enlisted' for training comments will clear up the conday, Oct. 5, of a tang Hines* Winner* of tbs attendance ■ as a heavy equipment operator. Nashville. died Wednesday, Oct ter completion of the Public What is an Intermediate Ionia Intermediate District) and Hearing, the Barry Intermediate Banta Anna with burial in Fair- Janfl Rowle>'- Sheila Hayes and pital She liad been admitted to NaahviUet now Maple Valley and School District? ° Board can by resolution dissolve haven Memorial Park. Uu- liaspitai the Friday of the Public Education in Michigan located In the Italcn Intenncdi- tbe Unit In accordance with the loser" I training a* a laboratory special- previous week. is the constitutional responsi­ request* at the load districts A retired bility of the State. Through Intermediate Unit. They were (Delton, Middleville, and Has­ Janet Rowley and Virginia placed in other Intermediate legislative action, this responsi­ Cousins tied for the quern's tings). Betty J. Dryer of Rl Hastings, bility has been delegated to tbe Unite at the time of their con­ A similar "PubUo Hearing" enlisted for training In military Local Boards of Education such solidations. They still maintain Ella Higdon. Adm* WhelpShe was graduated from Kel­ ley. Norma Homan and Pearl transport. has Hastings. spent her Summer* in N**hproposed receiving Intermediate logg High at Hickory Comers in The State Board of Education Potter attended an officers meet­ Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Leffler has the overall responsibility of Middleville. Hasting*) te so low Unite such as Calhoun for Has­ 1950 and from lhe Borgess ing nt the Woodland Mall on tings. Upon completion of the nnd Mr. and Mrs. E 8. Ottocen School of Nursing in 1963. determining that the will of the that we cannot possibly provide ' left Monday with their travel bere the year around. legislature is carried out by dis­ lhe many services outlined in "Public Hearing" in the Calhoun i She married Ora Riggle on Intermediate District, their ‘ trailers to spend the Winter in trict* such as Hastings Dec. 33. 1953. in South Bend Florida. . —.—----- ----------------Tnd J To aulst tbe State Board and are available In tbe neighboring Board may by resolution agree Ind In MS U. Frosh Mark Feldpsusch Vogt Funeral Home by the Rev Its administrative staff (The unite of Calhoun, Kalamazoo to accept Hasting* . her husband. Joined his family for the trip to .James G. Crosby. The body was State Department of Public and Kent Intermediate School Trit.77.L 7i/^''nrhnrj~iv^ntri* IM u sunnveu by three chllSouth Bend Saturday to watch, then flown w> Paterson where Education) there are some 60 Districts. Notre Dame take State 43 to 28 Intermediate Districts such ns Vocational Education is a good Barry County. This letter unit example. Calhoun and Kent of Education for final approval : has no command or directing unite are building Area Voca­ Hopefully, this entire precess will be completed by July 1. 1970. function over the local districts tional Schools with provisions to Ln lhe Army at Ft. Bragg/N. C. „ _. When Will tbe Public Hear­ such as Hastings. The Inter­ train skilled workers In many Charlotte Lottie Barker. 89, of mediate Unit Ls a consulting unit challenging fields of work. Jun­ ing be Held? Lake Odcma, Saturday at 3 pm. serving os on intermediate be­ iors and seniors will have the mediate School District receives at the Pickens Chapel at Lake tween local Boards of Education option of attending this special Odessa The Rev. Wilbur Wil­ and lhe State Department The school for part of each achool resolutions from tbe Middleville, liams officiated with interment Intermediate Unit checks our day. They would be bused to the Delton and Hastings Boards of in Lakeside Cemetery. membership count, nssista with facility. It is located next to Education. (Hastings submitted Mra Barker died Wednesday the reporting necessary to par­ Kellogg Community College. The their resolution Sept. 9. 1969.) The time and date of the afternoon. Oct. 1. al the ticipate in federal funds, checks Barry Intermediate District, Christian Rest Home al Beldour transportation routing to de­ with its limited resources can • Hearing" will be published in the newspaper and radio Ben lces for Bert W. Nell. 52. termine it* concurrence with never provide this most import­ To repeat, the relationship Rl Grandville, a former Hastings tour years. State regulations, provides spe­ ant program for the students of of the Hastings Board of Edu­ She was bom Sept. 19. 1880, cial programs and services for Barry County. Wednesday, Oct. 1. in the Grand In Odessa Township. (he daugh­ a typical children (Retarded Thus tbe provisions of House cation with tlie Calhoun In­ 2 Miles N. Broadway termediate Bcliool Board Will Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, ter of John and Rachel <Lepord> Physical Handicapped, Emotion­ Bill 2328 permit the dissolving of Bower She was a life-long resi­ were held al 3.30 p.m. Friday al ally Disturbed), data procemlng the Barry Intermediate Scliool dent of the area. Slie married Vocational Education, in - ser­ District and our joining a dif­ between the Hastings Area Board and tlie Barry Inter ­ Home. vice education, and other activi­ fer e n t “service" Intermediate mediate Board. We still exist The Rev. Floyd Nagel offi­ 1899. He d*en March 2. 1967. ties that may be requested by Mrs B/rker was a member the kxud Districts. The Inter­ proved instructional prognuns os a local district. We do not ciated and burial was in lhe surrender the privilege of Rutland Cemetery. lhe Recreation Club, charter mediate District, with the ex- for our students. managing our own affair*. We member of the Blue Star Moth­ ceplon of the severely mentally What Happens to the Has­ do not become attached to any ers chapter, a member of the tings School District? other local dlstriot. WE RE­ Lake wood United Methodist Absolutely nothing. We remain room programs for children. Church and the WSCS of the Basically, it is a service unit as Is in terms of our own elected MAIN THE HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT. church I to coordinate activities and re- Board with their responsibilities Surviving are a son. Gerald i attendrd the Irving School. for sctdng the policies for the He married Geneva Couch of of Belding; five daughters. Mra ' Hastings Area School District. Myron (Thelma) Hancock. Mra Hastings on Oct. 19, 1937. They Our students will attend our had resided in Grand Rapids for Monty <Wonda> Rawllng* of, building.'; as they hare tn the Brooksville, Fla.. Mra. Glenn past and (contrary to rumor) no Services for Edwin C. Cripe. a aervlceman for the Lindsay (Natalie) Hawkins and Mra. students residing outside the Hastings District will attend the 53. of Goshen. Ind. who died Soft Water Company in Grand Paul (Margaret) Faust of Phoe-1 nix, Ari*, and Mrs. Kenneth suddenly at his home Sunday, Rapids. Hastings Schools. In addition to his wife, he is (ArdlltD Stokke of Portland Our relationship with the new Sept. 38 were held Wednesday, Intermediate District (Calhoun) at the St. Johns Cotiiollc in survived by two brollicn.. Alex Ore ; 12 grandchildren; 20 great and H. Vern Neil of Hastings, grandchildren; two sisters. Mra. Goshen. Rev. Fr. James Cis officiated and eight sisters, Mrs. Otto Emma Griebcl and Mrs. Antlia Barry Intermediate Scliool Dis­ (Lena) Church of Auburndale, Murty of Lake Odessa and now trict We will belong to an ex­ Fla.; Mrs William (Margaret) residents at the Christian Rest panded—larger service unit with Violetl Cimetery. Zlrtiel of DePere, Wis,; Mrs Ben Home at Belding, and a brother, an increased tax base and thus tbe ability to provide all the on Jan. 8. 1917, the son of War­ (Hazei> Nagel. Mrs. Juanita Cur- Tello Bower of Bg Rapids. services Required by our students. ren and Grace (Rooaa) Cripe Um. Mrs. Bernard (Lois' Fal­ Thus, the Hastings Areti Dis­ and liad lived in Goshen since a coner, Mra. Richard (Donna) trict remains the Hastings Arm Mnall boy but returned for va­ Kenfield and Mr* Francis School District, Delton, etc., and cations and visits during the (Zonn> Thomas, all of Hostings, Middleville, etc . Just like Lake­ Consumer* Power Company's Kowalczyk of Alte. wood and Maple Valley who have board of directors have declared changed to different Intermedla- World War II nnd a rertlflocd a quarterly dividend of 47-Sc ate Scliool Districts in the past public accountant­ per share on the company's surviving are his wife. Helen; few year*. common stock, payable Nov. 20. How will tbe Dissolving of nine children: three grandrhllWe’ve got it...the origi­ 1969, to ’stockholder* of record dxen; his father, and a sister. Oct. 17. 1969. nal REXAU. 1£ SALE be­ The Act provides that each Mrs Roy (Juanita) Yoder of . The board also declared a gins Thursday, October local district (Hastings) by Goehen. dividend of 11.12-!4 per share 16th...lasts until Wed­ on the $4 30 preferred slock. Better School ’ letter carried tbe complete House Bill 2328. several questions have Ixcn raVod with regards to the future o(' the Hastings School THE HASTINGS BANNER—* Ph. 945-2466 '70 Nova tires al tbe party given by her J?.. :/|V ]l/iVri(l/‘ sbtera. Mrx. Eva Allarding of Lake Odeam and Mra Ward On Oct. 4, the Barry County (Ix-tha) Hynes and RD. Hynes j 4H Service Club met at lhe Dale of Hastings. • Cork liornc for a hayride. They The nieces and nephews who had a short business meeting served included Rhcta Cannon of and enjoyed refreshments nnd a Kalamazoo at the punch bowl, bonfire by a creek in the woods. Leah Hand of Battle Creek who Tile next meeting will be al the cut and served the beautifully 4H Camp. Nov. 8. with Initiation, decorated anniversary cake and I Dr. Wesley Izn:an w.ll speak on Joanne Allarding and Elaine! hypnotism. Gamaat of Lansing served the ice cream and coffee. Bouquets of golden mums and । other floral arrangements dec-, orated the room* Elaine AllarW. Viaaha, Middle*!! dnl of Grand Ledge, presided at Marriage Licenses riage, lived on lhe Abe Thomas Oris E Sedaier. MMdltvtn* by their pa re n La. I MeyWtlo *r»“. Middleville They moved to Hastings about Now, even an all-thumbs homemaker can put down a beautiful, new tile floor. and with no muss or fuss! You just peel off the paper (Place 'n Press has its own adhesive right on the back) . . . place the tile in position . . . press . . and it's on the floor to stay. It's that easy! And it doesn't cost a fortune either—Each pack has 9 12" x 12“ tiles (one square yard>. tired but Roy Ls still affiliated Hastings Floor Covering Hastings 123 W. Stale St. Ph. 945-5118 Armed Forces News Notes tort Knox. Ky. 40121 The family of Mrs. Harry HntchklM is well representexi in the armed farces. Her son. 8SG Richard Hotchjcls*. an army 1 career man who has been sta1 tinned in Ft, Meade. Md . arrived i in Vietnam on Aug. 31. Rlch! ard went to Haslings High and 1 enlisted in the Army. He was In World War If, remained at home far a few years while hl* rinldren were young, then re< "listed. He served four years tn France before going to Ft rpt. His son. Pfc James itchklu. is now in Germany id three other gnmdrons of this not-too-smaD car is big enough for you and your friends. And ydur luRgage. Yet. this same not-too-large car is small enough for a b'udMt. Even a frugal one.... You have three standard engine choices. Four. Six Or V8. Depends on how thrifty you want to be. ng Nova comes one of two ways: Coupe or Sedan. From there, your Chevrolet dealer can help you put together any kind of Nova you want. But plan on more friends. And fewer fuel stope. Putting you first, keeps us first vice. Al/C Stephen Hotchkiss la at Warren AFB. Wyomnlng: SP/S Larry Robert*, son of the El win Roberts, and his wife, are in Berlin, and Pvt. Dexter To­ bias. ano of Mr. and Mr* Har­ old Tobias of Cloverdale, is In in -Hastings, Larry graduating frrAi here Stephen’s parents are Mr. and Mr*. Jan.es Hoteh- ZV/14F cwtcC ZMA/CE **• I II , ..u "The Fun Spot of AAlddlG Villa Central Michigan M-37 MIDDLEVILLE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Your Favorite Cocktail — 7 Days c Week Lunchdbn and Dinners from 12 Noon including Saturday and Sunday featuring delicious Scampies ENJOY flSi I OPEN 1 A All 'Igowling FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS Sunday* till 6 p.m. and altar 9:30 p.m. Phone 795-3640 FRIDAY EVENING Dancing to Andy Gales and Hi* Music Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 "The Country GenHemen" Sundoy-Sing-Along with Maxine at the Organ from 3 p.m —COMUrrtlY AIA-CONDITIONID— �I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. October 9, 1988 Women s Clubs 1st Season's Meeting 'Simply Beautiful' Dr. Buck Unites Couple Here in Methodist Rites Hastings Couple Wed Sunday in iFru-lland Church Three *hart talk*, follosved by a presentation by the Avon Com­ pany informed. Inspired and entertained members and guests of the Hastings Women's C.ub at their first meeting Friday. Oct. 3. ' ' Following a luncheon, new m.mbers were welcomed. Mrs. Etanley Buck. Mra. Fioyd Dun­ nigan and Mrs. Earl W. Me-’ Mullin Jr. After the business meeting, the first talk was given by Mln Elearncr Bennett representing Safety Department, Michigan Stat? Federation of Womens Clubs. The Mccnd talk was i given by Lewis Lang, assistant superintendent of schools, who • gave a report ca the progress cf lhe new high school. The third wns given by Harry Verst eeg. Charlton Park director and cura­ tor of the Barry County Museum. ! To tep off the delightful af­ ternoon. a special film, "Simply Beautiful." was presented. The next meeting will be the I The Fruitland Evonvel'cal Cove­ nant Chur-h in North Muskegon wo* the icttlng fcr a smill wed­ ding of a Hs'tlng* esup'e. Mrs. V’ckl Dile of 227 3 Bsn"veBtreet. and Rabtrt Palmer of Rl Hastings. ■ Mr. and Mrs Join Curtis, rte- In a lovely candlelight service al the Piral United MethodI si Church on Saturday. Sept. 20. at 3 pjn.. Miss Carole Sweet and Terri) Jon Zylman exchanged their wedding vow* In the pres­ bridc. attended lhe couple. Rev. ence of more tiian 30J guest* Wesley Sundbvg performed the with Dr, Stanley Buck perform­ ing the double ring rites ’ ceremony. The parents of the couple are Vick' is the daughter of Mr. and Mr and Mrs Stewart C. Sweet Mra Frank Thomas of 890 E. of 721 W. Madison, Hastings and Bond Street, and lhe groom's pirMr. and Mrs. John C. Zylman of 28th St.. Holland, Mich. Palmer of Rl Hustlnn. Apricot gin ds, bronze end vejThe couple now reside at their TROTH TOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Jow mums filled '.he altar vases apartment at 227 8. Hanover. and baskets flanking uie mmr The new Mr. and Mrs. Palm*r Lertoy Hewitt of 838 So. Dibble with seven-branch cendr'phra ’•» were the last counle to be mirried arc announcing the engagement the background. Variegated Fall in the chur.-h before the new of their daughter. Starrlette. to ribbons wltn greens and yeuuw church was dedicated Sunday Robert Foster, son of Mr. and mum* on hurricane lamps Mrs. Robert Foster. Both ore afternoon. marked the pews and candles graduates of Hastings High, lighted each window. Stariette in 1968 and Robert In Mrs. Frederick Rock, god­ 1964. She I* now a sophomore at MR. AND MRS. CARY GENE CUYLER mother of Uie bride, played the Ferris Slate College and he is a iMiss Susan Noble' traditional music at me 'organ junior at Michigan State Uni­ and also accompanied Harley versity. No dale has been set. church parlors those assisting I Mr. and Mra. Bryan Gallup Brown of Holland as he sang. Methoditt Church, when Hums were Miss Jackie Johnson. Missi were In Mt. Clemens over the "Ich Lelbe Dleh" and "The , Economist Francis Lough will Darlene Van Alstine, Miss Cathy>• weekend visiUng his sister, Mr. Wedding Prayer ” MRS TERRIL JON ZYLMAN^, prewent a piogram on "Holiday Johnson, Mra. Lee Satterfield.. and Mrs. William Dansingburg. The bride, given by her father, j Foods, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kllng• Miss Carole Sweet) Mrs. Mildred Jones, Miss Laurai Darrell Brown, a Jockey at was radiant in a gown of silk Satterfield. Miss Pam Boyle.. Kecnland Race Track In Lexing- man entertained with a surprise - organza over taffeta with a Ronnie Sal terfield. Timmy Boyle! ton, Ky.. recently visited his sister, pre-wedding anniversary dinner chapel-length train. Seed pearls ’ cd the scalloped neckline und Mrs. Sweet chose a silk shan­ Sept. 14. honoring Mr. and Mrs. and Dennis Jones. embroidered b.idlcc Her Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Genest. and irrldescent sequins decorat- also the ,K“ “ “ u..r tung of Mediterranean blue with shoulder-length veil of silk H-1 silver accessories. Her corsage For their wedding trip to Pen­ Mrs. Lena Stevens of Syracuse, Roy Thomas of Hastings with ______________________________' The Hustings Baptist Church about 25 members of the Thom­ ; lusion was held in place by pet- was a large white orchid. The At the Dan Scheerens home , •,’M,the wlUng for the w-eddlng nsylvania and Maryland, lhei N. Y. has been a houseguest of as family. Relatives attended ate also trimmed with pearls and groom’s mother also chose silt on Sunday there will be a fumiNoble and Cary new Mrs. Cuyler wore a lavender■ her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ben Hazel sequnis. She carried three white! shantung, lhe color being beige ly party honoring several birth-1 Grne Cuyler on Saturday eve- wrap-around dress with dark: myer, and also visited the Henry from Lansing. Ionia. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, Hastings and Lake bridal orchids surrounded by with taupe accessories. Her cor­ day*. and the group will In- j nlhg, July 26. at 8 o'clock. The lavender accessories. i Gibsons and the Den Doolltlicj. caladlum leaves . sage was of two green cymbldi- elude Mr and Mrs. R. B. Omo The Dan Hamiltons and David They are now al home at: Rn*rell Houseman perBarbara Sweet sister of.the 127 S E. Grand. Perry from WMU met their par­ ■ _ ** — ~ formed the double ring service The Harr>’ Larsens are spend ! bride, was mold of honor nnd , _________ _______ ___________ Out of town guests were Mra ent*, the Lynn Perrys of Davenbefore 150 guests. wore a floor - length gown of parlors was beautifully decorat- \Omo. Jr., and Robbie. Mr. and The bride’s parent* are Rich­ E. S. Yonker of Toledo. Mra., port. lows, in Chicago where they apnroi silk worsted In-'hloned ed with gold net and bronze Mrs. Carl Hoffman and Miss ard L. Noble of R3 Hastings and Dale Wilder of Pontiac and Mr. visited . David’s friend. Nancy with long sleeves and a lace mums made by Mrs. Chester ;Geraldine Scheerens of Battle Mrs. Ruth Auten of 4785 Mid­ and Mrs. Orval Marlowe of Wonso. On Saturday they visited yoke Her headpiece wa* of apii- Stowell for the reception follow- । Creek. The birthdays observed land. Drayton Plains, nnd lhe Pontiac, and relatives from Niles. Uie business district, and on Sun­ cot illusion held in place by a ing the ceremony. Assisting will be those of Dan. Mr. Omo. groom Is the son of Mrs. Loretta The groom's mother hosted a day toured the Museum of Science ; large rose, and she carried a j about the rooms were Mrs. Gary rehearsal dinner at the 'VFW " and Industry. Cuyler of R2 Hastings. deserve one of j colonial bouquet <>t yellow and | Biermacker. Mra. Robert Keller, Sr., and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson of On the altar were vases of Hall. bronze mum!. Miss Deborah Henning, cousins —. our speciolfy 507 E. Madison are happy over the Lilis white glads and blue mums with । The bridesmaids were Nancy ot the bride, and Miss Judith arrival of a daughter born on candelabra and blue candle* created Sweet, sister of the bride. Ra-. Henning, and the Misses Mary, I Tuesday. Sept. 23. at Pennock marking the pews lent U>e aoft chel Polhemus cousin of the Storkan. Diana Brown and Mary! dr2.L nSjaf Hnsnltal weighing wrlirhlna 10 lbs. lh<t Their Their CL |I Hospital lighting for the impressive ser- l_i bride. Karen Bacon and Pamela Ann Karmes. Mr and Mrs Arfour-year-old daughter. Patti Ann. Levrngood. They were dressed . Ihur Steward Jr and Tom and ’ “r These are happy, busy days r«*‘*ed a very special birthday I identically with the maid of Steve Steward 4; . memben At the organ was Mrs. Karen P rcs ept her mother and the Peterson, who also accompanied for Miss Jean Kelsey whose honor and each carried a large | When the couple left on tllflr Ule BrouP- . , , new baby sister arrived home on for as little Gj yellow football mum wrapped in wedding trip on a Mn. Jet for New . _|lni|av „ „._rk ttBn tt. ,hr Mias Janice Noble, cousin of the marriage to Rick Long Is to be Zy.»" variegated Fall ribbon York City, the new Mrs. Z> Iman !I JgrfeWL. °" ®u"da>■ ■ ‘*!c bride, as she sang. "Because" solemnized on Saturday, Oct, 20. her birthday. Sept. 27. Mrs. Irene Johncock and Mra. war, wearing wearing an an A-llne A-line navy naw knit knit•' Edwi!fdente.‘t?.lPe<,_WU* and "The Wedding Prayer." On Friday evening Mrs. Steve Little Miss Lunette Zylman. was . daughter of Dr und Mra. Landis sleeveless dress with navy acY^favette^ La'^SeLaw (Sallyi Mulder and Miss Carol Von Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. I Zylman. was the flower girl nnd cessories and a white orchid cor“’•J'"®' , ther. wore a floor-length gown Rose hosted a miscellaneous Maurice Hynes of Luther for Veil* and Bridesmaids' of satin fashioned in empire shower at the home of Sally's three day* last week. On Wed­ । Mostar Michael Zylman. *on of sage. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bradley Zylman.! They are now at home al 416 j “J nesday. Oct. 8. they attended style with lace borders extending parents, the Frank Kenflelds. Headpieces, Styled was the ring bearer | E. Francis Street. Hastings. “>’4" The guests were high school the funeral of their niece's hus­ down lhe front and accenting | Dr LandLs Zylman of Holland Out-of-town guests were from „ *‘ d friends of Jeans’ and a few rela­ band. Roy Tricstram. In Kala­ FREE OF CHARGE । served a* h!s brother’s best man. Detroit. Grand Rapids. Situgn- °®u" mu.Pn/?i' Her train was cathedral length tives, Including the mothers and mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewlcs* ac­ and ushenng were Bradley Zyl-1 tuck. Livonia. Clio, Holland. of w'llson Jr “nd N<*’- and her veil of silk Illusion fell slaters of both the bride and when fobric is purchased man of Hamilton mid Robyn | Middleville. Allegan. Tliree Rlv- ! *,no_'‘rr*.spe.!n8 .,° dftys w to the shoulders. She carried a groom-to-be. On the table was companied Mr. nnd Mrs. Fay “ PT' I Zylman of Holland, brothers of era. Hamilton. S' ’ bouquet of white glads and the miniature bridal party with Hummel to Iowa lost week where from the bridesmaids dressed in the the Few lenses visited their the groom. Edward Basel) of i Kalamazoo. miniature white roses. - was -host­ • On Friday evening Mr. and I Holland, brotlier-ln-law of the! The rehearsal party Miss Laura Noble, sister of same colors as planned for the daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald cu by u, the u>e groom areum. purcn.s al .. the me || “«’ ®m,th .e1*ll*r*'ned the bride, was the maid of honor, wedding, and twisted colored Bross and family, at Cedar Rap­ groom, und Frederick Polhemus j ed ’s parent* the bride * i £.,r11,ttnd, . °~r<e ”err‘ck 0 streamers extending from the ids, and the Hummels visited I of Middleville cousin- of the Carriage House, and •».parents hosted a butTet supper C ?, r, i, DrC u Cr bride. with an empire waistline and chandelier were fastened to the cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 3 Milos East of Hastings WEDDING ftnd ,Mrs>,H“^o d short sleeves of daisy print. She table’s edge making a very pret­ Fluth of Sac City. The Hummels Mr. and Mra James C. Pol- j for the wedding party, close' n“1“in!u?0, PHOTOGRAPHY on E. State Road went to Cedar Rapids on Sun­ hemus of- Middleville und Mr. I friends nnd relatives following prockA“>'- ^,r!L *}'ce 90r?®n’ wore a circlet veil and carried a ty decor. The fancy litUe sandwiches day and were overnight guests land Mrs Robert Vondervcen the reception. . . . one of our specialHours: 12:30 to S p.m. Doily I were musters and mistre.sscs of, I Ward Erway for dinner. Tile bouquet of dark blue mum*. The and cookies in various colors at the Bross home, the fouriome bridesmaids were Mrs. Nancy Herricks are houseguests of his were also attractive as well as returning to Hastings on Mon­ ' ceremonies. with □ pho Io record ol Megd. sister of the bride, and sister. Mrs. Harold I. Smith. delicious. day. | For her daughter's wedding your wedding, from Mra. Connie Miller. Mrs. Dione Seventy-seven members of Uie The games planned by the The Larry Melendys and the High School band surprised Car­ Mrs. Frank Prentice wa* en­ Crawley and Miss Janice Noble, hostess were highly entertaining Leon Slanders were in Jackson pictures. ole und Terry by - forming two tertained for a birthday dinner cousins of the bride, who were plus the fun of the gift opening. Saturday to attend the wedding lines outside the church doors Sunday at the Carriage House dressed Identically with the On Tuesday evening for Jean's of Mrs. M’s. brother. William and then play inn three songs for by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson. Ed maid of lionor and carried pleasure, Mrs. Norval (Normal Edgeworth. Potts, Jr., to Miss them. As the newlywed* walked und Keith of Middleville. Mr. bouquets of light blue mums. Thaler entertained the opera­ Mary and Steve Satterfield, tors from Mary’s Beauty Shop Nomine Carrier. Mrs. Melendy between the lines they were and Mrs. John Stem and John­ was a bridesmaid and her hussliowercd wjUl rice while the ny of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. (co-workers of Jean's and Nor­ wedding guests enjoyed Uie mu­ Clarence Prentice and Mr. and Satterfield of Middleville Rd ma's) at her home in Freeport. 127 S. Jeffenon Mrs. Eleanor Cassidy is a pa­ sic. Mra. James Gibson of Okemos. and cousins of the groom, were Photography 11 tient at Pennock Hospital, folTerry is a graduate of Hope After the dinner a beautiful flower girl nnd ring bearer. and alao a miscellaneous shower. FOR— 107 S. Jefferson ■■ College receiving his masters cake was served and the party Best man _ was Roger Cook, As a surprise, three former op­ I lowing a heart attack. She would appreciate hearing from her, Ph. 945-3967 | from the Vandercook College of was adjourned to the Paul Gib­ and ushers were Gary Cuyler. erators were also included in many friends. A complete line of parts for repair and mainranance Music in Chicago. son home. In the evening the the party. Connie Smith. Bar­ Carole plan* to return to!^..^.„ uh b >iU home from Fl. Knox. Gary bara Benner and Pat McKeough. to i Gibsons served ice »« cream and of New ond Used KIRBY CLEANERS. Michigan State as a senior In another beautiful cake for Mrs. Noble, brother of the bride, the Winter term, ' Prentice and Keith Gibson as Richard Gerlinger. John Rea of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoc* have his birthday was Oct. 8. Lacey. Lee Satterfield and Dar­ received word from their daugh- • 'An Interesting note — f.Iiss j • • • rel Jones, cousins of the groom ter. Cetlle that she and her Rachel Polhemus wa* the "lucky When Mra. Edward Smith enMr. and Mra. John Johnson, husband. Dr. Al Lemons, are miss" who caught the bridal tertalncd her Hub for dessert uncle and aunt of the groom, now situated in Eltvllle. Ger­ bouquet ’ bridge on Wednesday. Oct. 1. were master and mistress of many, where he is teaching, and prizes were won by Mrs. Elmer ceremonies. she is also teaching part time । ........Houinjon mjj william Parker For her daughter’s wedding and taking a German language Mrs. Auten chose a yellow eye­ course. They have an apartment let lace sheath with white ac- overlooking the Rhine River and ---------- --------------------------------------- ; Saturday. Oct. 4. was a very are very happy in their new lo­ .-------------------------------------------------------special day for Gary Conley. cation. I Mr. and Mra Carlyle J Nye son of the Robert Conleys, who Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham. I visited Mrs. William Draper of made his paper route in record green ahrath with matching bow Mra. Ward Envoy and Mr. and j Saranac on Sunday On Wednes- time that day. so that he could for a headpiece, and her corsage----- ---------------Mrs. Wilson Guldet of Lacey clay they are leaving on a trip celebrate his 12th birthday. In was of mint green-tipped car- were Sunday dinner guests of j io Maine,- New Hampshire and keeping with his keen interes? nations. | Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Gauss of I Vermont, In Maine they will visit 1 In football, a cake shaped like At the reception held In the; Lansing. in New -Hamp I| Florida friends and ... ------ ­ football was served and his lshire. the family of Mr. Nye gift of a long awaited radio Art Cotant. a sludent at Taylor highlighted the day. University. Upland. Ind. visited HAIR SPRAY hU parents, the William Cotants, Kevin Leckronc celebrated his (That Really Holds) over the weekend, and joining sixth birthday on Saturday. Oct, them for dinner on Sunday was 4. by inviting eight neighbor­ his grandmother. Mrs, Harry Mc- hood boys and girls to enjoy an Permonent for Open Curl {Donald afternoon of game* and share Wavelock Permanent I Mr. and Mrs Bud Wolfe were I the opening of his gifts. Kevin Styles ond Shorter Hole— jin Traverse City Friday. Saturday I is -the son of the Harry Leckand Sunday. En route they called j rorify. No Tightness, Eosier to । on Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh at Bald• • • Core For! win. Tuesday night winners In dupllThe Saladin Shrine Concert cate bridge at the Hustings Coun­ Band paraded In Ludington Fri-1 <ry Club were Mrs. Digory Mcday at 2 and continued on to1 Ewan and Digory McEwan Jr. . Traverse City where they were! Second went to Mrs Russell Bel­ 315 N. Michigan ! housed al the beautiful Holiday held and Mrs. David Goodyear Jr. (Peg Preston, Owner) I Inn on the Bay. and paraded there “nd third to Mrs Carl Pcurnch on Saturday morning. A wonderful nnd Hermann Bottcher. SPECIAL PRICES LIMITED TIME ONLY | ball on Saturday night in the ... Dome Room at the Park Place A family dinner party at the four whole family will 14.50 ! Hotel and a pretty drive home on Stejihen Johnsons’ Sunday honafed th*nk you for ’’The Gift 11.75 [Sunday completed a wonderful Mrs. Aben Johnson’s house guest With the Lasting Thrill"[ weekend from California. Mrs. Edgar ThamBaby’s Adorable Shoes 150 On Friday night Harry Leckrone iu. Among those here for this Beautifully Bronzed in Stylo M - SxirMi. ijAuj nnd Den.il* Arqullla wenl.I to happy occasion were the John von Solid Metal. • ciMiie. in. j, i.m nun 1525 Brethren, and Hany nnd his,Reis family from Seattle. Wash., tt»i« SI — Osr«nrt»d unlu brother Leroy of Muskegon. Ashed Mr. and Mrs Stephen Johnson of (IWt M0»> art M «S nun 4.25. the Manistee River. Harry catch-1 Anri Arbor and the Aben Johnson *M> . . . Hitt iirp.mtt ntntH . . Ing three rainbow trout apd hb family of Waterford. brother five and one coho Den- 1 • • • SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 1 - BRING SHOES IN NOW! nU. who is now living with the Mrs Raymond Finnic enter­ tained her bridge dub for lunchfour Summers with them, visited CAN'T COME IN? hi* folks. Dennis te' a senior at Madison Street Tuesday afternoon. Hastings High. Guests were Mra Richard FlngleMr. and Mrs Burdette Hayner ton of Kokomo. Ind., and Mrs. were among those attending the Einar Frandsen. Top tallies were potluck at Carlton Center Grange held by the hostess, Mrs Flngleon Sunday honoring Mrs. Wat- ton and Mrs Lawrence Herrick. IODGES JEWELBT BDK7B id Society Personal Mention Baptist Church Is Setting for newS Lovely Nuptials pA.I BRIDAL GOWNS $ Anniversary Party Jean Kelsey is nonoree ar jnowers as $50.00 HOUSE of FABRICS KIRBY SALES and SERVICE WHITES'. Coll 948-8103 NOW SAVE ON BRONZED BABY SHOES ORDER NOW FOR OPEN CURL WAVE Personal Mention CHRISTMAS to fit your budget! ZOTOS Lay Away Now WAVELOCK A Can of Phiz FREE T (Relax Later) WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP brSnZshoe , Patrick C. H o es . Jewelry Dependable Jawater Since 1931 122 W. Seat* St. WE WELCOME CREDIT ACCOUNTS Hauler’s. Twenty out of 42 stu­ The Robert Stanleys. Tom Steb­ dents of Mrs. Watrous- attended. bins. Frank Huntleys atxl Robert Kathryn Lyn is the new da ugh- Godfreys returned Thursday from Philadelphia where Uiey had been Jolui Seppanuki, 711 E. Colfax attending a txuinna meeting lor Hospital on Sept. 30 and weighed lhe Stanleys and Stebbins had Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Foster tended a business meeting in Bos­ spent the weekend with her *1*- ton before coming to Philadelphia Art Behnke 1* a patient at Blod­ Baltimore. VlslUng the Fosters gett Hospital in Grand Rapids. this week were hi* brother and wife. Uie Harold Fosters of East in Chkaod ---------------Lansing. tending the National Shoe Fair. Coll 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar �THE HASTINGH BANN'ER—7 Urge Hospital ersonal Mention 06352974 Hear Dr. Benisek Officers of Uie Pennock Hospital ‘‘r8e *» Pennock Hospital-, Oulld Women to come nnd hear Dr. George Banteek. radio! ogteL « the Fall potluck to be held at E’J‘’COP“I P»«*h House on He will speak on Radioisotope Scanning In Medicine Today." Dr Banisek la an artist, hunter, traveler md Interesting lecturer "You will not want Ing him." they said TO BE MARRIED — Dr and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn of White Cloud announce the engagement of their daughter. Sally Ann. to Donald Fare, son of Mr. and Mrs L*Vane Fare of Stanton. Sally U a 1969 graduate of East Grund Rapids High School and is attending Perris State College. Donald te a 1967 graduate of Montcalm Central High School nnd is majoring in pharmacy at Ferris State College. A January wedding te being planned. Mrs. Carpenter Dies Tuesday Rites Friday (Wensloffi Carpenter. 7?/9618 Sprinkle Road. Kalamazoo ore to be held at 1 p.m. Friday nt lhe. Girrbach Funeral Home. The Rev. Stanley Buck is to officiate and burial will be in the Hastings Township Ceme- MR. AND MRS DAVID CARTER LOVE <Mtes Nancy Lee Wertman) entertained Mr. and Mrs __ Feldpausch and family. Mr and Mra Tom Feldpausch and family of Albion, Mr. and Mra Tom Cavanaugh and fami­ ly of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mn Joe Hubert and family, and their sons from East Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Royce Swerdfeger and Byron Swerdfcger. for a picnic dinner. The guests en­ joyed the beautiful slides shown by the Swerdfegers of their re­ cant trip to Uie Orient. Mrs Jessie McLaury spent Bunday with her daughter. Mra. Ehrtn Roberts An overnight was M» Helen Gage of Saginaw. Friday evening members of the Roberts family were pleasantly surprk-d when they received a call from their son and his bride from Tennessee, Mr. and Mra Ken Roberts, saying they would arrive Saturday for the weekend Saturday evening callers to meet the newlywed* were Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller and family, Mr. nnd Mrs Warren McLaury and famllyAall pt Hastings, and of Grand Delton Girl Weds Detroit Man in University Chapel J M. Jaynes returned from Mra. Carpenter died Tuesday, Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rap­ OcL 7, al the Vicksburg HosIds. on Wednesday of last week after having undergone surgery. Miss Nancy Jaynes of Detroit was home for a week during her father's illness. Minn.. on March 24, 1892, the Alumni Memorial Chapel on daughter of Joseph and Caro­ Uie Michigan State University line (Hoffner) Schroeder. campus was the site Saturday, | Sept. 20. . ... r. . ""lorpi av. for 1OT the inc wedding wewung of ot !,Ve Hert*rt M1” Nancy Lee Wertman. and Harold Wenaloff of Cali­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Well­ fornia. Victor Wen&Joff of Bat­ ington B. Wertman of R2 Del­ tle Creek. Louts Wensloff of ton. and David Carter Love, son Ohio and Gerald Wensloff of Ijuising; three daughters, Mrs of Detroit. For weddings, proms, any John (Caroline) Lapcyru of The bride, given In marriage Wyoming, Mrs David 'Cather­ by her father, wore a linen A­ occasion that demands ine > Barry of Hastings and Mra line gown with yoke and short the best in formal Edward <X(arylyni Barrett of sleeves of scnllojx-d lace, and a Niles; 17 grandchildren, and one ballerina veil of Illusion from a wear, see us for the great grandchild. perfect look. Her former husband. Oscar W. Wensloff, died May 18, 1957. at Complete the age of 76. on tbe family farm on the Charlton Park Road. lacy white bow headpiece. She carried a white Bible topped with white daisies and yellow rose buds which cascaded to several yellow ribbon streamers ending In love knots. Maid of honor was Mias Busan Campbell of Grand Rapids, roommate of the bride, and bridesmaid was Miss Kara Thompson of Battle Creek, high school friend of the bride. Both wore forest green linen A-llne gowns trimmed In pale yellow and head pieces of yellow taffeta petals with dark green veils They each carried a long-stem­ med yellow rose. The bride de­ signed and fashioned her own gown and Uiose of tier attend- McConnell of Jackson, room­ mate of the groom, and as uah- Krooni from Ypsilanti, and Ste­ phen Wilson of Grand Rapids More About With All groom. Master and mistress of cere­ of the monies were Michael Wertman of Delton, brother of the bride, Accessories Mias Linda Zlke of Flint. Continued from Page One Performing the ceremony was You select the Rev. Paul R’.* Deed of the our attention are the stranded Gull Lake Bible Church, and at from a va­ laivern Moore. Jr.. 10. 1237 transit, the burned out family and newcomers to our community East Lansing, former roommate 1 riety of up-to-date styles Cogswell Road, was Injured the have not lived here long of tile groom. about 4:45 pjn. Tuesday. Oct. 7, who ' to qualify for help under . . . get spot less j custom­ when he was hit by a car while enough 1 Mra. Wertman chose a beige the Bureau of Social Aid plan and riding a bike on th© Center 1 fitting formal wear at emergency help for food." for the wedding and the groom’s Rood, according to the sheriffs, need ; ‘ Barnett explained. low rental rates— report . mother wore a royal blue knit "Though most of our money la dress. Both mothers wore gold and really look your best. good condition this Wednesday mum corsages. morning at Pennock Hospital. PHONE 945-2163 Yellow and bronze mums at the funds have been spent for graced the altar behind two lodging, gasoline, fuel oiL chil­ seven-brunch candelabra of ivory *lb)e internal injuries. The report stated that Robert dren’s clothing and household C Nelson. 28. R3 Hastings, drove Items. No cash in advanced. , The reception followed In tbe Men’s & Boys’ Wear his 1966 Pontiac up a hill when "On behalf of the Salvation Parlor. Serving punch: and 130 E. State St he saw the lad on the bike Army, I want you to know that thcD \ sl*5rs' crossing the highway. we appreciate the share of the'M^3, JuU«’ Ruth Bnd Community Fund that Uie com- tjorie Love. Out of town gueste were from mlttee has allotted to the Salva­ tion Army and that in support of your confidence tn this activity port. Batlie Creek, Hastings nnd we will continue to manage the Saginaw, and a cousin of the money frugally.” Barnett con­ groom was present from Omagh, Northern Ireland. cluded. The couple spent a short CLEANER. 'Die Salvation Army also main­ honeymoon traveling through tains the Evangeline Home, where Ontario and returned to their unwed mothers are cared for. new residence of 3440 Hagadom Among the volunteer workers are Uiose who are canvassing Road in Mason. David Is a senior at Michigan State University Hastings residential areas: Flrat Ward—Mrs. DeWayne Gal­ and his bride is employed by MSU. lup. chairman; Mn. Robert Shaef­ fer. co-chairman, and Mra. James Tobin, Mra. Melvin Haight. Mra James Coleman. Mra. Robert Bowerman, Mrs. Pauline Baker. Mrs. Douglas Slocum. Mrs. King­ sley Bennett, Mrs. Norman Donnlnl. Mra. David Goodyear. Mra. The first real rain In weeks Doug Benner. Mra Fred Market, was welcomed here Monday eve­ Mra. Jack Braten and Mra. Wil­ ning. and It continued for much liam Hubbell. Jr. of the night. A totelpf .63 of an Outlying Area: Mra. Donald Mc­ Inch wav recorded M the Fish­ Mullen. Mrs Kenneth Kensington. eries Research Station. Mra. Robert Beckwith. Mra. Rich­ During July the area received ard Thompson, Mrs. David Yarger. 39 inches ot rainfall with 97 Mra. George Oaks. Mrs. Pre-ston falling on July 26. but during Campbell. Mrs. Charles Schovan. August only .44 of an inch was Mra. EUgene Guernsey, Mrs. Wil­ recorded and In September only liam Emmerllng. Mrs. Robert Beck­ Tuesday night there was .02 of with Jr.. Mra. Richard Wlngeler rainfall. and Mra. Stanley Buck. The temperatures: Seccnd Ward—Mra. William El­ lis. chairman and Mra. Monty Date High Lo Anne McCloskey. Mra. Cleo Hay­ SepL 17—76 wood. Mrs Mike Snyder. Mra. Dan Sept. 15—72 Shepler. Mra Richard Wilkins, Mra Robert Tossava. Mrs. Arthur Cook. Miss Helen Keeler, Mra. SepL 21—75 Ivan Snyder. Mra. Jana Lee Gar­ SepL 22—SI land. Mrt. John McLean. Mra. SepL 23—71 Richard Huver. Mra William Cu­ sack. Mra. Stuart Day. Mra. David Dean. Mrs David Slater. Mrs. Roy Sept. 25—74 Barry. Mra. Richard Palmatler. SepL 21-55 Edwina Bowles. Mrs Thomas Kurr, Sept. 25—65 Mra. Joe Daniels and Mrs. Ken­ SepL 29—62 neth Laubaugh. SepL 35—71 Third Ward—Mra. Foss O. White, chairman, and Mrs. Dan Walldorff, Mra. Albert Nash, Mra. Har­ land Guernsey, Mra William Parker. Mra. Jack Smith. Mra. John Peck. Mra. David McIntyre, OcL Mra Maynard Sutton. Mra Rich­ OcL ard Johnson, Mra. Jack McGuire. Mra. Dale Williams, Mrs. Roland Furrow. Mra Art Stauffer. Mrs Phil WaDdorff. Mrs. Howard Yost, Mra Richard Fluke and Mra. Jo­ seph Duffy. . Sl Fourth Ward —Mra. Richard Senior Citizens Ptea*c Note: Welton, chairman; Mrs Gary Slo­ No scrub, no scrape, no scour! Just 3 seconds to set cum. co-chairman, and Mrs Gerald Meeting with Senior Citizens of Pattok. Mrs Richard Guenther. Lake Odessa te Thursday, Oct. 16 and pennies to clean — automatically while you’re Dinner at 12 30 pjn Furnish own away or asleep. Roper Clean-Screen traps and ’ ab­ Lynwood Howe. Mn. Joim CUnder. table service and a dish to pass. sorbs” smoke and odors —your kitchen stays fresh, Mrs Rowland Hall. Mn. Duward Meet at Methodist church Fellowclean. Fully automatic oven cooking and smokeless Caln, Mn. James Wtewtll. Mrs aiup Hail. Main Street. 10-Year-Old Lad Injured When Car Hits Bike Jennie Dawson, Charles Arment Wed Saturday the Hie hard Ftldpauch cottage United Fund Cleveland’s N. M. 1* here vuitidk .his n and her husband, the David I In a .quiet ceremony tn toe presence of lhe immediate families Charlra Arment of Ohio were united in marriage on KHurday at 4 pm. at the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Willard Curtis performing the ceremony Their attendants were Martha Kuhn and Ralph Arment of Ohio, brother of the groom. There was a reception following I-ntlon Hall The couple will be leaving for Texas on Nov. 1 where they will spend the Winter, and will be making their home in Hastings during the remaining month*. MRS. RONALD LARRY SINGLES iMiss Phyllis June Hecht) Methodist Rites at Lake Odessa Unite ' Couple on Sept. 27 Phyllis June Hecht, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Theron Hecht of rural Lake Odessa, was united in marriage to Ronald Larry Slnglen. Clement Kidder Of Nashville Dies Tuesday Singles of Mason, on Saturday. Sept. 27. The Rev Manin Zimmerman performed the double ring cere­ mony at the Lake Odessa Central Methodist Church. Mrs M. A Clement E. Kidder. 56. retired fanner of R2 Nashville, died Hoffs played the traditional wed­ Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 7. in ding music. The bride, escorted by her fa­ Pennock Hospital where tie had ther, wore ii white satin dress been 24 days. trimmed with lace at the yoke, tn Irving Township, the eon of gathered at the waist to u floor­ Cyrus and Mary (Brown) Kid- length full skirt, covered by a long train edged with lace. 8lie married to F.dna Hyde In wore a fingertip veil held in place Katamo Township. She died by an artificial rose of net with pearls and sequins. She carried a June 2, 196X Surviving are a daughter. Mra. bouquet of white mums and car­ nations. Sidney i Louise) Stanton of R2 Her maid of honor Nashville; three grandchildren, iter. Lorna. who wore eight great grandchildren, and , cade empire waist dress trimmed a alter. Mra. Grace Slbotean of -with velvet ribbon and a floorBlcn «ln tt “tn. Her length train. Her snoulcier-length shoulder-length m Jt VfU w to a bow made Nwh^iJ of Ule &"m<f nu,tfrt»l “ her drraa C C Oita^oHUUatta? I Jan’c<‘ TaAkfr- “ n,<;nd U 'he f wi i wiV*“ n d bride, and Louise Hecht, a stater, burial in the Wilcox Cemetery. wore ldenUc*l dresses and served * ■ as bridesmaids. Thev all carried Lake-On Historical Society Meets Oct. 9 “TtSn«n.; Bn.cc Crcnu'ns end David ShclThe lAe Odo«. Ara Hl»-। tall“'«£r“d CortoD Socle*./ w>U hold ID oe. . “TO: m.-r Penney Coder meenos on Oct. 0. .! Hie p,n . »c lhe IW BuUdln«. OuM book. Tl "' altar ■‘lu,r was decorated with seven branch candelabra and speaker will be H. D. Burpee, who writes "Fresh Out Of ’Die , bouquet* of yellow mums and Attic" for The HasUngs Banner green tinted carnations. ■ The reception followed in the B<Wn to Mr. and Mra Wesley fellowship hall. A sister and her E. Friend, an 8 lb. 8 oz*. girl. I husband. Mr. and Mra. Horst Tammy Kaye, on Sept. 30. nt Brauner. were master and mlsBkxlgett Hospital. rGand Rap- •«««« °I ceremonies. Another sis­ ter o( the bride. Gloria, cut the wedding cake, which was deco­ rated in yellow to match the flow era Sue McCarty. Elaine Longcnbach and Rrore Shepard Phyllis Li a I960 graduate of Uikewood High Schoo) and la em­ ployed by the Michigan National Bunk of Lansing. Ron is a 1968 graduate ot lakewood and is em­ ployed by the Coos Cola Bottling Company. The new Mr. and Mra. Singles reside at 2711 Harwick Drive. Lansing. Adeline Christian Weds Boyd Barnett announce the marriage of her moUter. Adeline Christian, to Boyd Barnett of Gary, Ind. cm Oct 4. on Barryvllle Road. Nashville, haa many friends here, having worked for Winlck’s Department Store. Dale's Bakery. Miller's Plumbing nnd her most recent employer. Richard Dohlhouser of Dwmapple Valley Company. Mr. Barnett te employed by a | steel company in Gary where Uivf Tin- A T ILihns. Gordon Coves.: will make their home. David Goodyears nnd Robert Hol- I------------ •------------Usters were in Benton Harbor | Rolle 3-111 Bulling U is i a patient at over Uie weekend for a golfing । the U. of M. Hoapltal in Ann holiday. • Arbor. DALE’S (After the Football Game Treat) READY to BAKE and Serve Hot in IS Minuter! Large or Small . . . With Cheese or Polish Sausage Cracked Wheat Bread _ _ Blueberry Fritters 6 for 48 MONDAYS Pantry Day 5 Loaves Bread—$1.' WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day Welcomed Rain Begins Monday AUTOMATIC GAS COOK CLEAN* Dun Hamilton. Mn. Larry Melendy. Mn. Leonard Spyker. Mra. gas broiling. Model 1378. TIMED OUTLET TRi-LEVEL TOP Senior Citizens Meet With Lake-O Group October 16 @2 Consumers Power sCONVERT TO GAS HEAT! When you Mich sight ot that lust Autumn leaf slowly spiraling But d you pisn ahead, you won t be caught by Old Man Winter. Almost any horns can be converted to gas host and g-«*. heat is ahways Scout Paper Drive Boy Scout Troop 73 will have * paper drive on Saturday, Oct. Herbert Bums, Mrs Ken taber- 11. Please bring papers or magaleaux. Mxx J. Franklin Huntley, Mra Ernest Kirby. Mr* Hervey <MM Church parking k*. corner HiUlker. Mn William Crinder. Mrs Jcrnld Jacobs. Mra. Robert Shumway. Mra Ed Freeland. Mra. 945-2239 or 945-3951. Ken Radant, Mrs. Nolan Guteheas. Mrs Clifford Dolan and Mr*. ■ Mr and Mra. Howard Fogle ■Stephen Loftus left this week tar California where they win spend Uie WmMt-2029-20 Strike a bonansa in Banner ads.■ ter al Mlrtleste. • FLUORESCENT ILLUMINATION 30c FRIDAY and SATURDAY you'Hba consumers power to gas heat now and outsmart Old Man Winter. CONSUMERS POWER SUGGESTS YOU SEE YOUR GAS HEATING DEALER TODAY FOR SETTER LIVING TOMORROW I �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. October 9, 1989 Fresh Out of the Attic 1 accompanying moral or religious InatrucUoda, and . Wt.rcos. such p-emature and improper instruction can him young people trreparatxy and peitnancntly and thereby weak­ en th.* family and the Nation, and Whereas, it Is immoral and unwise to separate sexual can- quarreled, and the factory pro­ duced only a few samples, and duoed a New Englander. John Pendergast, Jo ent.T tbe bualnen with him. Pendwgast area to do i the selling and Roca was to make the boots They netded kind Cf Sex Education we like for our children. Can we? Did ycu know '.hose m called nice Sex Education films your child and iny third and fifth graders raw were not k> nice to a. large (and grtUng large.-) number of parents? These slides /t*-:, and monu, ixisca — pi incipies of OodH Ten mnndment* —than, tlMt! Just be errefukyou dont th- plan that will r.-sult in «xu rj ahat vou COOK IKTO —guess what I whch are properly within the Mom andDad ___ __ ___ amount they Invested In wool Huai Muk juri’dlction of th: family, and Those slides and films are. In and supplies, and boirowed $10.­ Whereas, compulsory cduc3-!fI0t, (and don't anyone tell me 000 in October 1890. Pe.idergut tlon In sexual permlx-lvencss In; nO(. tccause siyeral of us saw ieasily sold the boots; but foSweden has caused medical |Bnd remrmbjr th- tft'o prgei I some reason Rots was unable to leaden there to deplore the re- put out by Belcus: and Belcus is make them. Their loan was In­ 'not "-rl and nevrr never urn* was unmiestlonunques'.tonBulls, and I creased to (15,000. the City Bank mattcr ot' able! Those cf you who disagree Whereas. It la _ ------, . having a bill of sale dn the An open house ignoring Mr. serious concern lo society ----------when ‘“I sure didn't comi to the all day machinery, wool, etc. When the technical sexual Information isl Seminar p'anned for anyone and Mn. Edward Thompson on < Winter o'. 1890 and 1891 arrived. prepared and p-esented in such) who wondered. Wo did not ask their 40th anniversary will be I the plant seemed unable to pro­ ' anyone to take our viewpoint held Bunday, Oct 19 from 2 to duce anything but disagreement prurient interests of ptople Ini but U> listen and then decide 5 pjn. at the Sunfield United Cookbtfi the^oUowm*1 STORY op HOW HA8TINOS between lhe two men. Meantime conflict with the moral order usI for yourself. I challenge you Methodist Church. an overdraft of 53.003 accurnuHube Their six children and fam­ embodied In Judeo-Christian1, "zexperts" to plan a 8’minor on urtlde that tells about a once i aOT 1TH FACTORIES. Realizing uni , latcd Inled at al the bank. Realising that ethics: »ex program, ana and p'u'r please ilies are making pions --------1lyour your 'ex ---------for the booming Hostings Industry—the I The news that Haslings wa* I something dra-Uc had to be THEREFORE. BE IT RE- show and ten all ths material ।celebration. _ old Woo) Boot Company that out to get factories somehow done, the bank foreclosed on the SOLVEd thrt the Houtof you have used, are udng. and: Friends and reHtiro are inwas quits a plant In iu day but cressed the border into Canada, bill of sale. D.legaiu oi the As-adstkm of plan to use. We hear and colvlted. and they request no was eventually cloned out—not, Tso gentlemen. Martin Andrich ( Cashier Dan W. Renyolds, American Phyr'elana and Bur- u»ct too menv d.”na<ing raw ma-Rifta." bv bad management, but rather “nd Edward Ro» from Galt, p^dent Chriter and Vice gcon*. Inc. In legular aevlon ter lais to the contrary, the changing times that put1 Canada appeared In Hostings Reddent. R B. Messer made a assembled In Chicago. HL. this) We never wer? againrt Sex woo) boo's into the "hi* been"1 early In the year 1889. They study of the felt bool situation, 12th day of April, 1969, opposes Education Program but we are category. I Mid they-Wished to zUrt In this Three City Bank officers conIncorporation of Instruction in । now for three reasons: What Is When I was a kid. woo) boots | country a factory to make fell | cjUded that. If sufficient capita) sexual technique and "PAM- taught: How young sex nets and used to be a common article of boots: claimed they had the were 0, lt ftnd good Judge­ ILY LIVING" into the schools ' perversions and contraceptives foolware — especially of fanners needed capital for the enter- ment iued in operating lhe busl*i..<— . taught; And WHO is teach­ of th.- Nations. who sleighed into town In Win- j Prise, but the dty where they , neM> lt could be made to pay 2- In addition Congressman ing it. tertime. Now. you would probablv located their factory would have u pront. Mr. Reynolds Induced ' John Ranck of Louisiana Intro­ have to look Into a historical to donate a one and two story Judge Clement Smith and AtThis big blah about come of us INSURANCE duced House Resolution No. 329 bling lightest und panic atrickm museum to find a pair—and brick plant, equip It with two wrnCy P. T. Colgrwe and M. L. AGENCY in March, 1969 calling for th: has made me sick to the gills. even here they would probably • boilers, an engine of lhe proper Cook |o Joln the Uut.c officers "Investigation into the opera­ be rare items. Here Is Hube's size and install the line-shaft. I the bank and take the busi208 E. State 50 YEARS WED—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of 6550 Lacey Road tions and tax-exempt of the I am "hollering’1 and very loudly urttcle: They had blueprints for every- rKS5 Off (hc bank's hands; and will be honored in observance of their 50th wedding, anniversary because we have already been acV Information und Education • • • i thing they desired lhe city to j they did so. A few years later al an open house from 2 to 6 p.m. OcL 19. al the Briggs United Council of the United States, hurt, and I. don't like It Don't A BRIEF HISTORY OF donate. The business men favor- m. L. Cock aold half of his stock tel) me I am naive. You are!— THE HASTINGS WOOL led the project, for they would t0 hu brother, W. R. Cook. The Methodist Church. Lacey Road. MIm Lovelie Helvle and Floyd Incorporated (SIECUS), and any You who propagate open sex Miller were married on March 7. 1920, al the Methodist parson- other organizations instructing, BOOT COMPANY not be asked to subscribe; the original six each owned $10,000 perversions, no man up there to Taken from a speech given by' ««ierally seemed agree- Pf Ule MO.OOO capital stock of present home all their married life, where he has engaged in indoctrinating, or training minor dictate conscience, and you who lBWa are M. L. Cook at a testimonial din- 1 “blf ■ , ,0T 'he Hastings Wool Boot Co. The fanning. He ha* been active in local church and civic atlaln. children In those ntbjecta tfa-| aBIC dare w to My say lniu that HumM moral lows ner. Iwnorlng him. Kellar Stem, factories and wanted them right Mcaser Bros, were the wealthiest having been a member of the school board. Board of Supervisors, dittonaUy the responsibility of , butmo<letn Sure they are for you. and Emil Tyden in August of So “ by | “nd considered to be worth a director of lhe Soil and Water Conservation District and at the home. . . I but not fcr the rest of us! 1944 nt the Hastings Country the city with the twoCanadians. I jjjo.OOO. and the ether four present Is on lhe Barry County Department of Social Services N?wj.2Tl we Wh"e w°f >-°u- are Club, when father was 86 ream thereby the city ngrred to could probably have shown $50.­ board. Bolh are members of the Briggs UM Church where Mrs. as Individual citizens and par- choosing your s:x program this furr.lah what they asked if they qqq AU of the alocltho^. enta can do. You can write our)comlng >w lt b^er p. what , would .equip the factory with rrl endoreed th: notes of Uie organist at lhe Dowling UM Church. Hosting lhe open house will U. S. senators and representa-> you ^y wanl because. man. ---------------------------------- :--------------- the necessary machinery to make company, widch could then pay UY“-, “n >«¥ fc^ you amt gonna get a second felt boots. The city retained tide for lts Kood5 hare 1 (Caroll) Harbin of Battle Creek and grandchildren. The cele­ school board and school adminls- i to the plant, but agreed to give excellent credit. The two Mea- bration Is being held early to permit their many friends to I tralors: you can write yourl I Michigan senators and rtpreit to lhe two men. If. for a w Broa. Bnd Dan Reynolds allend before leaving for warmer climate. A DOZEN | scntatlves. of all. period of five years, they would | WCre keen business men und i ......... —------------------■■ ■ ■ — seniauveu. Most mosi Important important, o: au. , ..... -......................................... , premarital sexual Intercourse, | you can make a study of the, employ an average of 50 men. gixxl financiers. R. B. Messer be"LEAD THE WAY" Enjoy Our In an Incredibly short time the came the company's salesman, Puklin IPrivurT* I anrt extramarital sexual inter-; b**11® used thcs® 1 UDI1C I’Orillll „„„„ .«I programs.and Instruct others of, h?!!1. ---- ------ «|lu andwun w “ *very vcry'auccesoiui. successful.weWe r---- - _— ....... REASONS TO JOIN (Oct. 10) ,T». ..u.— L..U,. . SLl” W . SSJm pr^f'h! m k“» «“l ond ward, and by the end of mnde rcmf money in our very that vear wax w*a<1v for bull- first ___ ___ ' a nice I Bailor. Il 11 ».«»*cUaUy r*au*rtP l,nea ot communication open beyear, 1891, __ and.made uu un H b.ij U.I a.r con.- Kiwsive society, and [Wfrn lfglsU. nefcv^That was going some. The profit In 1892, Then came the clty'jPTnvastment as I recall it Whereas, there is a national | Wrs ministers and other parents.1 movement principally promoted I Sincerely. was $14,000 00. Every citizen felt Hie storm, and even made some •* «“"• by SIECUS (Sex Information Mr Mr!k John B Rledl iiappy when he saw the second money that year In 1894, the $*n b“ and Education Council of the1 stack, with black smoke rolling directors, for good reasons, be- i«qix*4L i United States) to Introduce in­ from it. This was the second of came u „.wvliSJKJU WIU dU-satlsfiOd with, ine the “ Mil u struction In sexual technique four factories started In our city, manager. and M. L Cook was and "FAMILY LIVING" in al) . Ann at about this time. I chosen as his successor. When To the Editor: grades of the wheels, without It U unpleasant to admit that , our manner Wl we Landers give us quite a prcrogaJust watched Gov. Milliken every one of them failed within, lhat hc Export Travel Guidance A Complete Dinner plead for better education and the next three yearn for the , other felt boot factory al Niles, tax reform for 30 minutes on TV following reason: <D-Insuffl-(Michigan, and had hired every tonight. Coll 945-9021 (except dessert) Low Cost Car, Boat, clenl capita). (2i-Lack of cff|- one of our foremen except one Seems like the lost time' I For Take-Out Perch, Recreational Vehicle dent management <3> - While to hlm to NUw We iieord that appeal from a govChicken or Ribs. there were men11were ------ --•—. a - flrat class — ernor of Michigan, we gat a tax ' w ”e ccapable *P“blc business men to get Financing In Hastings, J1B31UIW, none 11ulie had oau any nxiy icarder, , Pick up your phone and aay . , easily filled the other increase and sex education. -------manufacturing experience, and I,places, and made a good showing Sincerely. SfEmertincy Rud Stnirt none owned enough stock to ।In 1894. We liad two or three make them feel a deep personal ,open Winters, but still kept out Cooralnator The . interest In lhe concerns. This (of the red. The country did not Trinlen Check! John Birch Society caused the failure of the two ,recover from the depression un­ furniture factories. The whip til t 1897. During tlicce years the To the Editor: Ptnotul Accident Insurance (1600 S. Hanover) factory failed, because it could Wool ) Boot Oo. was busy, employ­ (Lorraine and Wayne Bod ary) ing an average of about 100 board of education. I'm wr._ World Wide Escorted Tours tabllahed whip factories in the there are other parents who flo Open 'HI 9:00 Saturday (Closed Sunday*> eastern states. The American a God-send to Hastings, even not want one single individual PFf Motor News Magazine Pelt Boot Co. failed because its though the wages were low. Tlic khone 945-5102 313 N. Boltwood two Canadian owners I quarreled, Table So. also operated during pointed by some politician that and lacked the capital to keep the depression. The majority of । could care less about some Utile World Wide Travel Service it running in the Spring and Its stock was owned by t he school. Please print this: Summer, making bools that the owners of the Wool Bool Co. It October 11. I960 EfSMOO Bail-Bond Certificate retail customers would not buy was able to run at about half To tbe Hasting* until lhe Winter storms of late capacity, but its payroll helped; | Board of Education: November and December. E" Civic Services so lhe city began to get some Gentlenum: The failure of throe plants In return on Its Investment in foe- ■ As I have classes on Monday so short time appeared to be a tori ex. There was nothing doing I evenings, I am unable to attend 00z Many Other Services terrible set-back to Hastings, but at the other two plants—both I your meetings. I should like to the city had these empty plants, were idle during theise four' have my letter read at the and these were the magnets that years. I school board meeting. After TRIPLE-A . . . where YOU nt traced all of our present sucI was manager of the. Wool | rending the letter from Uie can LEAD THE WAY! c^t-ful factories to our city. Boot Co. for over ten years. In school I tun most disturbed, The first of these plants to that time it more than doubled ................. Evidentally "I ‘have not 'been its floor space, doubled Its capi­ paying enough attention to the which afterward became the tal to 5120.000 and accumulated discussions and rumors about Hastings Wool Boot Co., and i surplus. It earned every dol­ being taken Into the Caltioun 214 N. JeHerson had a very successful carter un­ lar of Its capital and surplus, Td. 94^-4392 til lhe American neople became and paid some dividends alao. County School System, i liad too prosperous and sophisticated No large dividends were paid as Representative cntlonal school. to wear such clumsy, homely the money could better be iwxl I don't want to have Edwin J. Mcisenbach, to keep the factory running a long dlrtance phone call or throughout ----- -o-——- the year Instead v,of unit drive uu30 u,or 40 uulu miles lu to uik talk V-J to Jusl a seasonal business. I do {someone I've never even heard r.ot claim to be responsible for of when I have a problem or the success of the company; I nuesllon concerning school or Just worked hard and did what I have my child transferred to I could. The success was mainly j some other area. Even If it Is due to the salesmanship of | supposed to be a better way. —COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL— Richard Messer, the financial Our own achool system has stability given to the plant by gotten so large now. that <mlv him and his brother. Chester, and the elite, ttsc very best (or If Switchea » Receptacles • Wire (all sixes) the business ability of these two you have money or pull) can Service Entrance Equipment men and Mr Reynolds. Each of participate on our bund. cixXr, us had a large (for us) invest­ our sports Our average child FUSES • SOCKETS ment In the business and could cannot for self enjoyment or and did give our closest atten­ full flUment, participate because tion. we have so many children now About 1912 U became apparent in our syrtem. We are now only Phone 945-9798 222 S. Jefferson u number in our State and known as the "Rubber Trust' Federal Government, they sUck their noses In. make a worse boot business, which they could do by reason of the fact that a wool boot without a rubber force the laws after they gel them. Wily do politics have to enter everything? less than half its real value; I do not want to belong to the but R, B. Messer and Mr. Emil Calhoun County School System, Tyden worked out a plan that we have enough problems apd forced the Rubber Trust to pay debts of our own without assum­ -ubstantlally what the Wool ing theirs too. Boot Co.'s as-ets were worth: If some of us parents don’t and they paid it In cash too sec the light we arc going to be They operated th’ plant for a .■overed by the dust and notfew years, until felt boots were mow what hit us until it is too By Moi Myers no longer salable. late. Peihapu it'a .too late even The success of the Wool Boot now. Co. wijh local men carrying on I would still like to have Lhe opportunity to say a little about Hastings. It gave Richard Mt*WINE CELLARS •ter » keen Interest in manufact ­ educated, and I'm sure other rating (theme. uring, which he found much The new look In home decoratmore profitable then Belling agri­ Thank you. cultural Imp'ements This led tn Mrs Chrystal Hammond problem if you know your wine further Investments bv him and the other Wool Boot stockholders 662 Barber Road, R3 Hastings Michigan wines for you and your pocket- in other Industrie* ln\ Hastings, particularly In Che Car Seal fac­ tory. This factory alone brought beautlfidly aolved. the Consolidated Press Teo' In The Banner a couple of Watch Next Week for: weeks ago, one lady wanted to The top of an old pigeonhole Hastings os well os the Viking Corporation, the Hastings Manu­ Ing lhe SIECUS materials for facturing Co., also the Hastings Wine bottles fit attractively and Unexpected guests just arrive? Airport, the Johnson Athletic offer two groups and their obMfeJy in the holes. If you dont What to serve them! Oo to CITY Field, the Michigan Avenue Bridge, and many other civic FOOD A BEVERAGE fcr all your rack built Decorative wroughtimprovements, including Tydeu can Physicians and surgeons needs! You'll find a complete stock iron racks are also available. With their Resolution 8: (1-1969) Carbon-dated a»h from an entitled'. Sex Education in the the snacks you’ll need. Visit ua iron mine In the Ngwenya Hills ScliooJ*. This reads as follows: . OF QUALITY soon. CITY FOOD dk BEVERAGE, of Swaziland proves the mine 312 E. Court. Open dally # am. ago, making It the world's oldest phartis U continuing, and known mining operation, Na­ Whereas, sexual perrt tional Geographic says. The Thomp«on« To Celebrate 40th Annivereory Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U FRIDAY NIGHT'S FEATURE k Sword FISH £ STEAK 5^ For all Your Water Conditioning Needs AUTO TAG INN 53^ A friendly place to meet friends WITH THE HASTINGS OFFICE HOLIDAYS AHEAD Wiring Supplies D. J. ELECTRIC MAKE HASTE + WINES LEGENDS } TO ADD SPACE | + TO YOUR PLACE Build A Garage Add A Room BILL DING SAYS Improve Your Home Come in This Week for A FREE ESTIMATE 125 NO. JEFFERSON �I Policeman Joins rril Red cross Two Gallon Club "“W School*. Holings Public Schools <re J1Lne RobertO>l and C. Kelly Kidder. The Barry County Speotol Edu­ cation School, formerly Chidester, io:at-d on Heath Road has been in "full swing" for a month. Mr*. Margaret Tobias, teacher, and Mrs. Joyce Naviskey. assistant, have been b.uy planning for their eager students. The Day Care Center, located elllty, li optrated by Katamanxi Miller's service* are available to Valley Intermediate School Dis­ students who have been ccrtltlid trict In cooperation with the by a physician as being unable, Barry Special Education Office. physically, to attend achool due to a non-contagious physical dtoThere are presently seven adult ab’llty. Hie estimated period of students enrolled in the program. incapacity should be six weeks Questions regarding any of these or longer. lhe The Speech Therapists have programs may be directed to " screened students aiwl have begun Special Education Office clatses. Ron Apsey la the therapist In Drllon and W. Curt's Johnson serve* the Middleville - Freeport T> n>un<Io,. Octob.. S. IMS Thursday, October 9, 1969 Section Two—Pone. It. 1: Albert E.. Stanton j.-uned the two Gallon Club at the Red Crore Blood Clinic held Tuesday. Sept 23. at lhe Lrason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Barry SpecialEducation Programs in Full Swing The Bury County Special Edu-.tion nnv-,. k., .their u.._ caUon Office rarv»«. report* ,that programs are underway. Mrs. Iva Courtnay. diagnostician, lias been testing and evaluating children throughout the county, h Is hoped that with this evalu­ ation of student*, the moat effR. Uve achool programming will b.1 made possible Uhalmrr Miller, homebound TT 1 he Hastings Banner Oscar Fisher, Worker, Buried Tuesday lUecled by Dr. Raymond O. Finnle and 57. 130 E. Center Street, who died at 12 30 pm. Saturday. Oct.. 4. at Blcdgett Memorial Hcs-» pitnl in Grand Rapids, were '»8>unul massing staff was osby ri^L'tcrctl nurse.. Mis • Jan.ct WLswell and Mit .M. Van­ < II as nurs.es aides -Mr* Glenn Ainilee. ' . ’ foJfe A*»ttlng m other areas were gAH|| . W-,Mrs Arthur Brunt. .Mis George ' " .................- | Lockwood and Mra. Sadie VedRECEIVE8 SECOND AWARD—Major David G. Statnke, mmi of | dtr. registrars, and also Mrs Mr*. Maurine Chase. 835 E. Grant Street, ha* received bls aaeend ! Harlan Babcock. Mr*. Jock ' •' <■ N BW'1 Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Il was preeenled by Col. Heath Boltomley. commander of the 155th Tactical Fighter Wing. Major Steinke wa* decorated for meritorious service u is la- Pint Church cf Ood Hasting! Town-hip Cemetery. and Flora iHesper* Fisher He attended scIk>q! in Owosso and worked in hedvy construction for Wesley Logan. Mra Lawrence Utter, and Gray Ladles, Mrs Robert Beckwith. Mra. Gay Jor- lyn Oliver, a firmer Harting* while aulgnrd to the 4758th Combat Crew Training Skeadron at Mrs. John Crue and Mra. resident, m South Haven, on Tyndall AFB, Fla. He was cited tor his leadership. Initiative | Burke recorded hm.* a.alnna I(.h« Im < *«m m——*m..m — m— m* *.!■ Jm.Imm D. mmim Can let n wa* provide* They moved to Owosso where al Takhli serving as an F-105 Thunderchief pilot in th* 151th Ir*a Shirley Wilkin*. Mn he worked for the Shlswa&iee Tactical Fighter Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Force*. Major Countv Road Commission until Steinke was commissioned In 1955 through the aviation cadet nsrd, Eva ilrcoi and Mr*. Don­ 19<J when they moved to Has­ ald Smdker. Hoapltal Guild 3 tings. He has been employed IR graduate of Hastings High School, he attended Western Michi­ provided lW<rtfr**hWnt*. the foundry al the E. W. BUsa gan University His wife, Rita, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donora Included. James J. Company. Ray Haywood of Rl Hasting*. Barnum, Mildred Bauer, Lloyd BreeheUen. Arthur Bryan*. Jean GOLDEN JUBILEE—Mr. and Mr*, l-rr IV. Mapr* of R3 NasbvUie The Vermontville Historical Burke. Robert Cartoon. Billy will mark their 59th wedding annlrrraary at open houie Sunday. Society has started a project to ’ Is survived by a daughter. Jackie Clark. CUfford Clcuse. Catherine locate the descendants of the Colvin. Floyd Cblvtn. Charlra phlne Hamilton of Bellevue and Mr. Mapre of Nashville were at home: two brothers. James families of the Union Colony I Cooley. Douglas Cooper. Willard married on Dec. 3. 1910. In Assyria. Attending lhe couple were pf Owom.3 and Waller, and a which settled Vermontville In sister. Mrs Helen Hallock of Curtis. George Elyea, Elaine va— Cheater r-K—Stowell ei—.11 an of ... the .u- r.n —.1.. program;. ■ By Mrs. All following 1836. Hamilton, both living near Bellevue. They farmed during most Detroit. t Farrell, Richard Feldpausch The annual meeting of the emphUed the points stressed and of their marriage and .Mr. Mapes alao worked as a carpenter in The body reposed At the Conservation Education Associa­ the political approach to their Howard Ferri*. Richard Fluke. Serving Leonard - Osgood Funeral Homa Donald Foreman. Doane JaiFred Kroger. Mm. Lloyd Faurt, tion was held al Humboldt State resolvement. Case histories were man. Donna Kinney. Martha until tune for the rervicea. Miss Esther Sheppard and Mra. University in Arcata. Calif.. Aug. given of Tlie Redwood National Kuhn. Eleanor Luedke, Patricia Leaf Grange and the VFW and Auxiliary in Nashville. Hosting Park Campaign. Storm King the open house will be the couple's seven children. Dale and Mlkz Dwight Newton. Geraldine The theme for the four day Controversy on the Hudson River Dene of Battle Creek and David of Marshall and Darrold (Doria} dent ot the Historical Society. Newton. Matshall Prcraon. Eu- Beam nf Bellevue. Mrs. Robert (Beulah) Goodsell of Lansing. seraion was The Politics of Con­ rs-n n.V.iAnZ ■*"' Reuther. Edna Rhoades Mrs Berni; (Beryl) Murphy of Battle Creek and Mrs. Robert servation defined as The Avenue State 1940 inent of lhe Planning and COn- p^1.1? mere are (Leah) «*enumer Herkimer 01 of .tasnvine. Nashville. There are u 17 gr* grandchildren and Church and lhe Academy In cf Soda) Change. Th? Resolu­ COMPLETE REAL Vermontville have been register­ tion of Conflict and at this time *g!y_1°_°!!£Eg! ed as State Historic Buildings in the hands of the political of vom£MZfolta Ed*ird Storkan. Helen Thomas. n* ■«/ » ESTATE SERVICE Hanover, and Daniel L. Moore. and a dedication of the historic experts becoming an art in lhe 18. 202 S. Park, pleaded guilty to INSURANCE • BONDS hands of the politically active. markers is being planned. robbing Oscar Oallup. 71. of Are you politically active on such mo™, ™ »»». ,,, Phrlll. [_ n . 133 80 at his home on the Heath j Newly-eligible freshmen com­ policies affecting our world, our y devoted to concern ----— Issue* ----Kauftm.n, Donald Row. Duan. I In Hl-flhlltlOIl Road. The court appointed AUy. TO OBAND BAFID1 prise half of Michigan State's nation our state cur comm uni- UK rraoure. orauouon. Ruihratt. William Seuddtr. Rich-, William P Ballute, to represent 22-man cross country roster for Wooer tonta, uaUW mormuowd. | „d sunlor ,„a o y„„„„ Or.nd BipUs Roy F Taylor Jr.. 21. R3 Midchallenge. 1989. wlmun. Th< j, „ . scientific analyst* should include dlevllle. charged ut the same' Dr. Paul Brandweln. noted edu­ offense. William Bowerman. 34.' cator of San Francisco gave the aesthetic value of the area. At ton on Nov. 20. 1969. Paul A. Rohn and WUltam O. 619 N. Hanover, waived examin- BETUBMINO—Lea. keynote address entitled. The first such policies were bated on Burgy. both 17. of Illinois, were alion Monday on lhe same ofAct of The Pomlble In Conaer- least cost Now the aesthetic; placed on six months’ probation value is favored. and ordered to pay fines of 8100 Ctrcult Court under 12.000 bond.' w a t d a a newer strategy in u and court costs of 8100 by Cir­ He is already serving a term in newer conservation. He defined cmpiiaslzed but. who determines cuit Judge Richard Robinson af­ jail. conservation as 'The recognition liow much is enough? Take this ter they pleaded guilty to charg­ On Friday, Sept. 26. William, of man of his interdependence to the government but which es of use of narcotics. pleaded guilty to the charge. j with the environment and with government? Regionalization of Will Present Its First of Six Programs for the A charge of possession of the In District Court Sept. 22. | narcotic, marihuana, wa* with­ Earl Leonard pleaded guilty to local governments would redirect ’’TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES" at 8 P.M. • B*tU* Crwk culture which will maintain a planning from single purpose to ’ Ch' Chapter cf Delta Kappa drawn. furnishing Intoxicants to a 17-1 pan. 8:!8 p.l senatlve <healing) environment multi-purpose Involving larger I Gamma held their--------first ------meetRahn, of Chicago, and Burgy, year-old girl and also to assault ------ --------for those who live and will live." areas and all pollution problems !n« of thc on SepL 24 at of Prospects Heights, were ar­ and was ordered to pay a $40 Ari The propositions In brief are ID affecting such extended area*. It lh’> Hastings Mutual Insurance rested Aug 9 In Yankee Springs fine and 540 costs or serve 10 organ id ms. Including man, have would almost completely ellmln- building. by Stale Trooper Robert B. days in jail on one count and come out of a billion years of ate the trite grass roots contact 525 plus $25 or 10 day* default A business meeting was called Kennell of the Wayland Post. history (2) the environment Is Walter J Planck. Rl Hasting*. on the other by Judge Horace' There needs to be more people thf. Mra limited 13) the environment is i-nvolvement who take their ba-1 Sager Road, pleaded guilty Sat­ Powers. U ,'r!xa held In natural checks. Man has Uefs to their legislators. The one ron“nue Orant-ln-aid which urday to a bad cheek charge. often upset these check* (4> ___ ___ _ case was referred Uie pivpro­ ( October 12 — Dateline 1492— <iv* uuv km icici ,cu to w mic .. __ .. . . -Is elven each true tn it fulur. Hl* Man has conquered his natural ballon department for pre-M-n- chrbrtophrr Columbus sighted, predators and nuuiy diseases <5) [land, which is now known as to continue our help to a Korean tence investigation reproduction organism* proceed ccstful Education Programs nt school ciUld. Duane E Bowerman. 23. N. sun Salvador. geometrically, so doe* th? re­ lhe local level Tlie great nerd Mra Gertrude Matthews, chair production of man. There to is trained teacher* In Conserva­ man of personal growth and the problem. Thus is disaster tion - Environmental Education service committee, introduced (6) increase in population can­ TV programs. National 4H Ser­ Mra. Marilyn Foster who headed ; not be solved by Increase In food vice Film. America the Beau­ the group putting on the pro­ production <7) biological evolu­ tiful. were presented and evalu­ gram. Role playing. Value* in tion is no longer In effect for ated. California requires Conser­ Conflict. This was divided Into man it must be cultural, lhe vation Education In their schools th tec levels— 1. The Gem-raUon transmission and transmutation tills was stressed. A pilot pro­ Gap—Mrs Cynthia Robbe and of knowledge and values (Con­ gram Initiated in Yarmouth. Mra. Marie Smith taking this servation-Environmental Educa­ .Maine one year ago was explained tion) < 8) Natural and cultural and the consistent program of 2 Professional Level— with selection together determine that Conservation - Environment cdu- Mr*. Ollth Hamilton nnd Mrs which shall survive (9) the step cat.cn from K-12 grades was Elizabeth Underwood Into Space Is Not In Time to bearing excellent results in these 3. Community Level — .Mrs save most from ■'ver population county schools in Maine. Out­ Junta Jarvis and Mrs Jane Sim. and smog (10) the concepts and door education conducted on An Interesting discussion fol­ values of man determine that public lands was offered by lowed. which shall survive <11) rolu- Idaho stressing this need for all and an ancient civilisation. Neglected land now blooms with Mrs. Underwood. Mrs. Lucile tion is that man may develop youth and adult* as well. Mich­ Hummel and Mrs. Jane SI m fertile farms and green Helds where ancient governments rose igan presented a section of this factors that will make a sanative for a brief moment cnly to fall. The people are new. hading served i> delicious dessert. The environment <12> there may be program explaining the concen­ next meeting will be held Oct from 70 different countries, but living together in harmony. trated self-taught teacher train ­ time to develop a sanative < heal­ 22. at lhe Hastings Mutual On this aiciting trip, the ingredient* are skillfully blended ing) environment but II is in ing technique In a trl-county building. short supply. 20 years from now lyUarioui. bitt incredibly beautiful, Negev desert. Onward from schedule followed by evoluatlon We have recahed a cultural session In the evening. Dr. Calvin W. Stillman sum­ and biological point of no re­ turn The Time is Now! Dr marized the three day scrslon bv Bra ndwren received a standing saying. There are no hard and fast solutions but oil phases af­ The only solution to this prob­ fecting life on this planet and naiotmankind must be brought Into lem Is education. 1300 focus." He suegesved all water sites Hilary Sindovnl. Small Busibe closed to industry; educa- net* AdmlnUlratlon administra­ tor. ha* called for volunteers interest Involvement or propa­ among actively engaged buslganda. but. above all. a world­ nevrmeii to help tmall business wide population policy, the only iwncrs over their management •*« Irraei way to avoid extinction. The pitfall*. Rreat use of a life U to spend it ’Tncrearing demand* for a»for something that will out live ritlance from the ’mall bu I/A/cikt/ Must Not Fall. ’ exceed-d SB A current man­ The final day began at eight power ca^a-ity.' Sandoval wild. aoa siack owner o'clock with 150 delegate* board­ Sandoval kicked oft the new ing buses for • tour of Prairie SB A efforts by filing swne 127 Creek Redwoods State Park. SBA management aoecialrta of Or Write the Kiwanit Club,at Redwood Experimental Forest, tbe Agenev'v new ACE program 421 W. State St., Hosting*, Michigan Redwood National Park. Six 'Active Ccrpi of Executive’' River*. National Forest, 'where ’’’ndoval further stated that box lunches were served) P.-rn SBA's 127 management special­ Canyon. Gold Bluffs Bench. ist! will be used to recrutt from Kcrt cn for historic train ride to major indu’try. trade » reocta­ Camp Bauer where a delicious li nns. educational institutions and professional groups, volunBack to the Jolly Grant com­ •eers who will be willing to •*mons, at Humboldt. U. at 11 ■d’t some small business in their spare lime Here’s a brand new service from Hastings City Bank that you’ll surely Regardless The serious affects of People Sandoval slated tfiat President Pollution was noted at all places. R*rhsrd Nixon h«s m»de a spe­ want to take advantage of. Fo’r a dollar a month (just a few pennies a day) It «.i* possible that parks will cial appeal to th? private »ecyou can buy an accident insurance .policy that will protect you anywhere Of Where nr?d to be closed to the public to recover from trampling and mih’lc |r>’*llu<ionv to p-wtd* in the world. 24 hours a day. You con purchase this outstanding protection tb-’iehtta'* devastation. help In <h’*» -Pori The quote of Russel E. Train, -f <»ir effort* in the ACE moBereavement merely by authorising Hastings City Bank to deduct the small monthly now Under-Secreeary of Interior was clearly recalled. "And dls- mlnorlty people Be-suve m.inv premium from your checking account. The benefits are astonishing. Why cus’ton here of the environment of three peonle hive not been Occurs, not ask Hastings City Bonk about them? would be point Im* unless recog­ exposed to the general day-tonition i* given the central signi­ day operations of a business, we ficance of mere human number* want to assist them tn every way Our Help Programs to produce a beautiful possible.'' lasting America will be meaningVolunteers for SBA's new Ac­ Complete Banking and Trust Service less unless population growth tive Corps of Executives (ACE) Simplifies can be controlled. In the absence Prorrram rhou’d write the Small of such control, oonservatlou be­ Bustne-s Administration Redon come* a gradually losing battle a! Office. 1200 Book BulMing. Your Problems 1249 W«*hirwton Boulevard. Deeffort but " a «<s»v fight ’to alow oown down trolt. ** uuw C-r.tr Mirh Mich xffttd "Tlfl and nnd ask a for an t!'!*01 •reitoU'w (<™ erloratfrm In thl« Tn. ’ day? . Michigan is the only Big Ten MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - stand on thaltennu । school Utle. to have Ci.e NCAA If a man could The won Wolverme. net Friendly, Neighborly Service for 83 Continuous Years! surface of the sun. he would'■ ten were national champs In weigh about two tons. 11967. MILLER Seek Descendants Of Settlers of Vermontville Real Estate Tidbits from the C.E.A. xqSgP' NORTH SIAR " a^*b5.w! ” OT“ Place Youths „„ 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 On Tuesday Evening, Oct. 14, 1969, the Hastings Kiwanis Club For Narcotics Delta Kappas To Continue To Give Grants at the Central School Auditorium "What Bank Offers Accident Insurance To Depositors?" NOT MINE' Seek Small Businessmen 4s Volunteers For Season Tickets, Contact a Member of the Hastings Kiwanis Club Adults: $5.00 Students: $2.50 Hostings Citu Bnnh �Saxons Host St .Johns in First Home Contest Burns and | West Central I MV Jaycees Plan I Golden Glovers Golden Glovers Jackie Peek Win IGRANDStandings LEDGE IONIA ___ Training Ring JOHNS River Bend Titles 8T. ALMA ____ Battling Vikings 2—THK HASTINGS HANN EH Alma Panthers At Waverly, Ionia I Prep Football Upset Clareymen At Charlotte ' Round-Up In League Clash OSMIZ THIS THUaSDAT Halting! Maket Firit Home Appearance After 4 Road Garnet The Hastlngt High Saxon*. West Central Conference finlsn blasted at Alma last week, will attempt to play the spoilers' role Friday night when they host tlie BL Johns Redwing* in their flrat home game of Uie season while CHARLOTTE Bend 1 Club member champion­ HASTINGS ship Bunday firing WAVERLY LAKEWOOD «n‘* gold flight with Blue & Gold Eleven Unable to Move Ball Againtt Sharp Foot OAMXS HUBAY Unable to move lhe ball when It counted. Ute Hastings High Saxon* were handed their sec­ ond straight West Central Conlercnce defeat by an inspired band of PanUiers before a large homecoming throng at Alma on Friday night. IfrtiiMI U D«U«a. ■ C. BL PBU1> M MM41.TW. CslteMl* *1 WwtMi. deep utitibuti to, rareaaaat AUmu 1*. PtalawaU It te valiant Lakewood Viking* •vel to Lansing Waverly to st another tough aggrega- irand Ledge and Ionia ra­ in unbeaten for the season I on top of the league pack rr the Ledger* downed Char• Friday. 28-12. and Ionia BL Johns ripped Waverly, 24-6. *'■ Lakewood. who lost Mark Lake t.fcorly tn the Charlotte game, lost Villanueva who suffered a SSEslocated shoulder against penetration*. bat BMSfcrS >. Ormvtu* iMlsag tl. HsaUlo* *. player. almoat got caught In DANDY CHINOOKS—Rhyner Scbolma (right), Algonquin Lake, caught these two chlnook* within ■ half-hour of each ather on Manistee Lake on Monday, SepL S9. One weighed 28 pounds, 6 ounce*, and the other 19-9. He caught them on a blue flatfish trolling along the bottom. Rhyner work* for the Department of Natural Resource* and ha* been conducting a census of Haber- was 19, *o Ernest (Rad) Wilkins, foreman at Ths Banner, Is helping him hold the whopper*^-Banner photo. from center tn a punting *ita- The Redwing* picked up 19 flrst down* to the visitor*' nine and accumulated 318 yard* in­ cluding 97 via the airwave*. Waverly had 192 yards total with 144 through the air. The Redwings defense gave up only 48 yard* on the ground BL Johns also Intercepted four Wa­ verly passes. Tim Dumer hit Dan Rade­ macher with an 11-yard aerial for Uie flrat Redwing TD. Jeff Slln kicked lhe point. A third-quarter pass intercep­ tion by Chuck Green deep in iway to boot the Panther* out half. Late tn the second quarter Alina wa* knocking again and had a flrat down on the Saxon flve but Gordon Howes recov­ ered a first down fumble and 3 . Ionia went ahead in the »ecHastings took over. "• ond period at Lakewood with The desperate Clarcymen at­ _ Mike Fuller driving in from the tempted to get back tn lhe game » one. and then ramming over for with long passes Quarterback • the two-polnt conversion. In lhe Tim Glrrbach was smeared on * final canto Fuller scored again his own six. a long heave was 5 from the five too long then Alma intercepted a Glrrbach aerial as the half marker with Ron Waggoner go­ ended. Haslings received the kickoff ing over from the one. X C*Uln tn Bill Bowen. On lhe conversion attempt, starUng the second half. Hatha­ M Lakewood accumulated eight way smashed for eight, Jlmmy P flrst downs to Ionia’s 12. and Scott Bennett knell a* If he Dunn lost one then Wes Van­ • completed five out of 14 passes Denburg picked up a couple. J Ionia completed three out of from center, loosed lhe ball to Hastings gambled and failed to w, nine. gain the first down on a fourth •• "-Tom Sharp put Grand Ledge down midfield situation and Al­ * on the board In the flrat frame ma took over on the Hastings 48 J qt Charlotte, driving through For the second time — lhe The final St. Johns TD came 4 Uie middle from lhe flve. The ■ touchdown wa* set up by a In the fourth quarter when serie* which put Hasting* deep rj»d paa* from Center on a Char- Dumer passed to Rademacher. In their own territory—Walsh ^Totle punt situation The Ledger* The play covered 31 yard*. Slln quiek-klcked. kicked the point. took over on lhe 32. Hastings got an attack going With two seconds left in the • Tom Dible recovered a Char­ from their own 28 and three lotte fumble on the Oriole 12 game, Blln kicked a 29-yard field flrst downs put the ball on the iCnd returned it to the two to set goal. Waverly scored on a pass from Alma 39. On the third play Has­ tings was called for holding and pointer Lynn VanDerSteen Quarterback Dave Dunham to It was three and 20. VanDenburg jammed it over from the two Hal White. The play covered 36 picked up 15 of the 20 and Alma knd Dennis Brokwlth kicked the yards. took over. point. Alma moved the ball well nnd . V«nDerSteen scored again in LAN. WAVERLY 0 Ward reached the Saxon four the same period. booUegging ST. JOHNS .......... • but a penalty brought It back to from the nine Beckwith again the Hastings 24. On the next OR. LEDGE .. kicked the point attempt Art Merrill Intercepted John Mahan. Charlotte's little CHARLOTTE a pass and Hastings had the halfback with a big charge, ball on their 25. Dunn got three squirmed over from the four for IONIA ____ yards. Hathaway one then Dunn LAKEWOOD the 20-6 score at the half. couldn't hold on to a Glrrbach Grand Ledge's final tally came The Roman naturalist___ Pliny . pass which would have put Huon a 45-yard pass play from tings well into Alma territory. VanDerSteen to Linn vleleckl the Elder believed that earth­ VanDenburg punned. Three Mahan scored Uie Oriole's sec­ quakes were protests from Moth­ plays later Hathaway intercep­ e. num ond touchdown from lhe one. •। er Earth against wicked miners ted a pass and this time the lhe who stole her gold and silver. Saxons moved the ball and It was first and .10 on the Alma 30. Again, the Blue A Gold line Armchair Athlete By0 Friday night's game at Alma ended an era of dominance by Hastings High football teams over the Alma Panthers. Saxon victories go away back to 1952, when Coach Jock Clarey’s Blur &■ Gold gridders spoiled the Alma homecoming, 19-13, at Bahlke Field. Alma’s homecoming wasn't an unhappy one lost week, ax Uie Panthers----------------------------------------------- •— clawed their way to a 15-0 win. POST-GAME DANCE In that 1952 game. Joe Duffy Bob King ha* announced and Tom Cleveland—lhe "Touch down Twins '—scored In the first YMCA wiU iponaor the first clash between the two schools. Tony Hoffman kicked Hastings’ football season Friday eve­ extra pointe. We've never for­ ning after lhe llasUnga-SL gotten Coach Clarey’s tactical With 27 -seconds remaining, he Bela Girls Club arc making was still taking to the air and arrangement* for dancing to Jack Chadwick tossed a screen pass to Cleveland for what should have been a touchdown but it was nullified by a major open to high school students penalty. and their guests. Gneats will Remember torn* of lhe oth-era on that team? Center DarI* one ot the 73 program* rail Ziegler, Earl LaCrome, Ron sponsored by ' the YMCAHall. Phil PalmaUer, Stan Youth Council financed by Snyder, Carl Weapinler, Al Community Fa nd oontribuShaver, Dick Hammond, Pat Gallagher. Del Basaelt. Rum Hughe*. Don Hammond. Gar Compton, BUI Howe. Bernie Shop on W. SUte Street from Bowman, Dave FauL Bob Ds- the Raymond Lancasters. He has la year's lease with an opUon to The next year unbeaten Alma came tn Hastings' homecoming buy. Bob and his wife, the for­ boosting one of the topjrecgrds mer Nancy Boise of Nashville, and three sons live at Welcome in lhe State and the Saxons Comers. R2 Hastings. He was played the powerhouse to a scoreless tie. Alma's Captain Jim bom on July 31. 1920, the son of North and Inez Shetllenbarger Hogadom was one of the best tackles seen in prep uniform but who live on the Center Road. Adelbert "Deacon" Bassett and He attended Lakeview Rural Linden Skidmore were just as School nnd Hastings High, fin­ good along with Augle Turaes, ishing hl* secondary education while in the Army during World a sophomore at Uiat time. War II. Bub. whose vision lint Since Alma joined Uie West too hot, has always been an outCentral Conference. Hastings has retained control unUl last business for 18 years —buying week. In 1964 the score was 28­ and selling logs. Bob might be 13; 1965. 31-7; 1966. 14-6; 1967, like a las* with a "sweet tooth" tn a candy shop, and is apt to use up more bait then he sells Along lhe Sidelines — Lake­ He missed one day Ice fishing wood's freshmen football squad last Winter, getting four good Word rammed for nine. Walsh put the ball on tlie 41 Walsh squashed Charlotte. 44-0, two pike. The biggest weighed four carried for flve more consecu­ weeks ago. Denny Frost tossed pounds. two long passes to Jeff Bos ­ tive plays before going on a 50yard romp giving the Panthers a worth. . . . Hastings fans trav­ flrat down on the Hastings' one eling to Alma athletic games He went over on Uie next effort have an added pleasure, they with 41 seconds left in Uie game. generally meet Uie Ken Sander­ many friends Marv Pyle kicked the point for -sons — who ----- have .. . ----------------homecoming Frithe final score. 15-0. i here. Alma* „ — Bernie Tobias. Larry HenWith time running out. Spen- d»>' had a new wrinkle. The drixson. Gene Cox and Dick the I Sirls on ---------the court were escorted cer Goodyear took over ths -----------------—— Bishop fired 25s at the Conser­ quarterbacking and tossed a long. by their fathers, and Uie an­ vation Club's trapshoot Satur­ aerial to Dave Hathaway for a nouncement of which one was day. Earl and Adele Argotelnger first down on the Alma six The the queen was a surprise. . . . and Ken Lancaster had 24s, Don Panthers smeared the next play Belfield, a co-eaptaln at Kala­ Bachman, Dick Tancaster, Bob and the game was over. mazoo College, played a fine Boulter, Harold Brock. Lyle game Saturday as the Hornet* Staltcr and Robert Barry 23s. HASTINGS whipped Hope College, ALMA ................... . . „-------------------- 31-0. "K" - Chuck Graves. Otto Alien. Gary Officials: Walt Coats, referee; 8<*s to Albion next Saturday. GUlmore, John Bishop, Art FelJack Eustis, umpire; Zeph Phil- - Bob Wagner's lead line in tenborger, Bob Brooks and Har­ lips, field Judge, and George the-.Kalamaxoo Gazette story on old Mathews had 22s. ' Western Jim Goodrich. Bob Herwath. Cronin, head linesman, all - the w —— Michigan-Bowling Green Mid-Ameriean game Sat­ Cledys Marshall. Bob Wendorf, Saginaw. urday was ••. . . Fret, fumble Dari Henrlxson and Ray Altoft and fall down." The score was had 21s and Bruce Felkert, Jim 21-10. The Broncos had 67 yards Campbell and Dave Kermeen in 35 carries. . . . Glenn Dough­ ty gained 72 yards against Mis­ Junior shooters Gun Hendrixsouri to raise his total to 401 son had 20, Danny Boulter and Western Michigan University's 1 and ‘ flT’^verage'^Tor "three Ronnie Robinson 19s, Brad Mar­ NCAA Centennial football game' BMnes. To(n Harmon had 177 shall 16 and Doo Marshall 15. wUl take place at Kalamazoo y<rds m lhc first three games as Harold Brock and Gary GUISaturday when the Broncos op- a sophomore. Bo Schembechler. more were the protection win­ pose Mid-Amerlcan Conference. after the 40-17 U-M loss, said ner*. Clayton end Brad Marshall rival Kent State at Waldo Sta- ! there was "Nothing wrong with the junior-senior protection. dium. Honored in special half- ^r e(Iort. Our execution was Graves won the Annie Oakley time acUvities will be selected terrible." Doughty sprained an and Ken Lancaster won follow Wt!tfra ankle but may be ready for Uie the leader. from 1906, the school's first In t gjg Ten opener against visiting Another shoot shorts at 5 p.m football compeUUon, to 1930 Purdu* Saturday. . . . Saturday and a turkey shoot for Receiving other awards will be Ionia', Mike Puller is leading rifle and shotgun is being sched­ Cindy Demarest O'Donnell, a u,e Wwt Central Conference uled for OcL 18. ,en^r fr?™ CtoM**’" Rnd lhe scorers with four touchdowns MAC College Football Queen. and two. two-polnt conversions and Band Director Len Meretta. for M points, st. Johns' Jeff, Slln .. ....... •-----------। ha* scored 27 point* and Char­ i lotte's John Mahan 24. Chuck Yeckley Saddle Club members 'Green, 8J. has 18. and eight I have tallied 13 points—Jeff Har­ ley and Lynn VanDer Steen. man's at 8:30 pm. Saturday for Grand Ledge. Tim Durr.cr »na a hayride to an unknown destin­ Mra Christopher Gould, oper­ an Rademacher. 8J; Hal White, ation. They should bring their ator of Trail's End Resort oni Waverly: Bill Bowen. Lakewood; own hotdogs. Other foods will Gun Lake, has been elected thei Mike Perry. Ionia, and Dave be furnished. The next meeting Barry County representative ooi' Walsh. Alma • • • the board of directors of the’I Robert R. ShelWest Michigan Tourist Assocla- •r r. Table tennis balls struck by r lenbarger, one of Uon She also served on the o the area's most profezslonal players hate been Resolution* committee for the enthusiastic fishermen, haa ta­ clocked at speed* of nearly 100 meeting at Grand Rapids ; ken over the West Side Bait miles an hour. 4 Fire Perfect 25s Saturday MR. SAVER BUILDS HIS DREAMHOUSE... SOONER! Laying a financial foundation for your own home is easy. Just open a downpayment savings account here and add to it regularly. Your home fund will build up fast as our hefty earnings help. Talk it over with our savings officer, today! Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. Shift St. Phon* WI 5-3853 AU u>l>ai IturaU Up ttflS.000 wltk F4.LI.C. will Maple organise vUle, a former boxer. was the fifth-longest intercep­ tion return in Spartan books. silver flight. Bill HubbeU and Vllff Flnkbelner P3». Frank Mis two placement*. Doug Welton rambled 15 yards 96. Jerry Oelaer 96. Mauri for the second six-pointer follow ­ Adrianaon 97, Norm Bogart 98, Jim Lewi* 101 and Glenn ed tv Ted Fitzgerald who sneaked over from U»e three. Donovan 102. Mark Flttelkow talUed from the blue night with 98. Duward tlie nine for th< fourth touch­ down and Dale Tralster went over the nine for the final Has­ Frank Gallagher 100, Dave Storrs and Glenn Scons 101*. tings tally. Defensive standouts were Carl Frank Farrall 102, Tac Olea 104, Vent Bowman and Merl Camp­ Norris, Ed Hurley and David bell 106*. Barney Hutchins and Halkr, and the offensive line Ken Bonies 106a, Roy Schlach- did a fine Job of opening holea. Offensive Linemen Included Jeff ler 113 and Russ Benton 115 BruCe and Leo Reardon, guards; woman's gold flight with 100, Hurley and Tom Robinson, Velda Geiser and Anne Bertok tackles; Ron Holley and Greg had 106s, June Doty 106. Donna Bush, ends, and Steve Rohde, HubbeU 111, Bev MacLeod 112. center. Mauri ne Hamp 116 and LaMonte One of every right . Alaskans Hutchin* 117. Daisy Edwards was runner-up hold* a flying, license, about six to Monica Flnkbelner In lhe times the national average. silver night with 118. Gerry Alderson allot 118, Louise Cun­ ningham and Myrtle Benton 124*. Evelyn Donovan 135, Veda Barnes 127, Nancy Rosin 129, Mildred Adrianson 131. Violet Miller 135 and Marge Burn* 136. BeWL For FUN And HEALTH **.».— •>* Yeckley Saddle Club Plane Hayride ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED I’ul your inline on a LANES skidao 4H Dog Care Club noir ■ The Hasting* 4H Dog Care and Training Club will hold it* first meeting Thursday, OcL 16, at 7 pm. at the Thornapple Foundation 4H Lodge at the 4H camp at Algonquin Lake. Parent* are invited. Please, Coll for Information Ffronv Invites Members; Meeting Oct. 16 M. Open Bowling Weekends Our choice hat never been better. and Some Evenings mood to deal. Pick lh* Ski-Doo model you wanL And guirsnteo next winter's tun now. For further information call 948-5064. Mra Agnes Hollister. Your Hwh goon, or the 4H office, 945-5131. The 4H Dog Club 13 a project club, however, you do not need to be a present member of a 4H general club to become a memThis first meeting will be a registration session and to be­ come acquainted with one an­ other and to set up the program Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS WI 5-3184 So. Bodford Rd., Hastings Woodland at Michigan Follow the SAXONS on WBCH-FM-100.1 FRIDAY October 10 8:00 P.M Hastings vs St. Johns LIVE FROM JOHNSON FIELD Spend Saturday Afternoons with the MICHIGAN WOLVERINES Western Hosts Kent Saturday Name Barry Representative to Tourist Board Jaycee* Valley 1150 for the new project Rich­ ard Furlong iteads up the box­ Ooach Larry Melendy's ing program a* chairman, and ship flight, shooting 42-40—83; tings High junior varalty football Jerry Remo 1* publicity chair­ team, which rolled over Alma man. Lewis. 48-39-85; John Williams 44-43—47; Al Carr 43-45-88; Thursday night, 32-6. travels to St Johns this Thursday for a Michigan State senior line­ 7 pm. game with the young backer Dun Law of Brownsville, Redwings Pa; Intercepted a pass oca Inst Washington and ran 70 yards both Gen* Gilbert'* previously wlni a brilliant hlcb caught Lhe Saxon* napping. Alma scored midway in the Aral period following a punt when Pete Mellinger, one of the Panther’* three workhorses, re­ turned 35 yards to the Hastings' 39 Seven plays later Quarter­ back Harry Ward sneaked over from the one. Ward pasted to End BUI Young for the twopoint conversion and Alma led 8-0 with 3:48 left in the canto. Hastings got a drive going tn the same period and on the flrst play of lhe second period Half­ back Dave Hathaway battled his way from the Alma 34 to the 11 but her the offense hardly sput­ tered. The Panthers took the ball on their own 12 Young Saxons Romp Over Alma, 32-6 Monica rTnkbelner * allver night with A-M-i... George Miller and Tom Leslie FOR EASIER ACCESS Fan* going to the Hastlng*Ilion SCHOOL (MULTI and to In the Vermontville, Charlotte and Nashville area THIS WEEK A.M. fr F.M. BROADCAST U of M VS PURDUE GAME TIME 1:15 P.M. news-**; HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES All tcorm received before we leove the air at 11 p.m. Fridays will be reported on our FM broadcasts. Saturday Morning Sports with Complete Reports 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15.0 10:15 RADIO A.M. -i F.M. Radio �534. Robert Carlson 533 and Jack ^landings: Clarksville 14, City Food 13. CuUlgan, Piston Rings ■nd Hale's Market 11, Vlklntf 10. Larke Buick and Sports Bar 9. WUHam Insurance 8 and Nash­ ville OUt Shop 4. results WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I . Standings: Hastings Floor hovering 16, Blanton's and Vita HASTINGS MAJORS Bob Hollister led the Majors Thursday, hitting 227-697 while Lawrence Keeler rolled solo honors with a 258, finishing with 584. Harry Long chalked 220­ 693. Bernie Bowman 211-582, Mike Campbedd 232-577. Em­ ms th Engeseth 223-571. Paul Ed­ wards 563. Bob Ward 211 -549, Joe Glelarowski 202 - 548. Basil Hitchcock 545, John Kaslnsky 203 - 522. Shannon Lydy 511. Dean Stahl 518, Ralph McClel­ land 501. Merle Haines 517. Max Myers 501, Pete Lublenleckl 523, Gordon Sothard 213 - 540. Joe Burkholder 551, Rod Newton 523. Maynard Tulker 525. J bn Barr wbch- am-fm RADIO Prosit 100.1 oa your FM Diol. WBCH. Weekday Mornlngg 6:00 WBCH-FM SignOn 7:01 7:00 7:30 7: 55 8: 00 Mask . Earl Nightingale 9J5 Hymn Timo 12:00 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 Ag Weather 5: 59 WBCH-AM SignOff Weekday Evenings on WBCH-FM Only 6: 00 7:00 7: 30 8: 00 8:30 News O Musk ABC News fr Male 9:30 10: 00 11: 00 WBCH-FM SigaOff AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday AM-FM SlgnOw Hmu Humphrey 8:00 8:30 Nixhim Church Christian Scioetlet Presbyterian Church 10: 30 Methodist Church 11: 00 Baptist Church Musk 1:30 1:35 Music Silhouette ABC Nows <1:15 5:00 Music 5:59 WBCH-AM SigwOff WBCH-FM Only 7: 00 Baptist Church 8: 00 Billy Crahom 8:10 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 10:00 loader *** 5ig«’O« Know Your Officials Over Panthers UR. SEN. PHILIP A. HART 848 Federal Bldg. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Plycoma and Pepsi 11, Hastings U.S. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN Aluminum. Jorgenson's and Ce­ Detroit, Mkb. 4822C dar Creek Grocery 10. Blarney (Or Senate Office Building, Stone 9. Yankee Springs C.C. 'nd Dale's Bakers 8, Miller Washington, D.C. 20510) Plumbing and Brown's Floor -'uvertng 8 and Bums 5. Shirley VanDenburg fired 202­ 583, Louise Bahs 187-535. Barb Klersey 180-509. June McKelvey 180-491, Eulah Keller 177-494, (Or 1596 Longworth House Doris Stanton 189-481, Alma CoOffice Bnlldlng. vllle 170-476, Reba Lydy 185­ 472, June Richardson 166 - 472, STATE BEN. GARY BYKBR Marie Hammond 167-455, Rose 5733 School Street Hfhrlchscn 174 - 454 and Linda Hudsonville. Mich. 49428 Lowery 168-471. Mary Sherwood STATE SEN. had a 202 game, Florence Simp­ HARRY A. DEMA8O son 165, Jan Remley 168, Adele 49 8. LaVlsta Blvd. Argetslnger 163, Virginia De­ Battle Creek. Mich. 49015 Long 169. Caro) Benner 147, Pat Caln 160. Barb Infante 156, STATE BEN. Betty Jorgensen 137. Joan Aller­ ANTHONY STAMM ding 140, Beth Paul 145, Joy Ward 175. Barb Kruko 142. Jan Bl Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001 Peurach 169 and Betty Sothard (Or Michigan Stele Senate, Lansing, Mich. 48902) COMMERCIAL MINORS Carl Hatliaway led the field Thursday posting 218-601. Russ Kruger rolled 221 -600, Keith Keeler 515, Jack Bowman 526. John McKay 532, Bob Peters 203-530, BUI Kruko 528, John Nixon 518, Ray AspinaU 519, Russ Solmes 202-506, Norm As­ plnall 500. Pete Kruger 197-520. Lynn Brown 500, Dale Dexter 1 540. Bob Norris 525. Dave Sobnes 521. Paul Cassel 513, Bob Rob­ inson 203-519. Jim Tobias 511. Galen Daniels 524. Bob Morey 506 and Ken Mugridge 236-560 Standings: Hostings Alumi­ num. V&J and Goodyear's 14. dy's Hastings Mowers. Deputies and Hause 11. American Legion 10. Wolfe's, Jordan and Parker's 9. Automatic Heat 8, Southend and Ready Mix 7 and Penney's and Walldorff's 6. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Sign's Tires and Lydy's 14. Glrrbach 13S. Auto­ matic Heat 12. Timberset 10S. Ionia. Mich. 48846 STATE BEP. JAMES F. FARNSWORTH R2, Gan River Drive Plainwell. Mich. 49030 (Or House of Representatives, WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Ann Solmes rolled solo hon­ ors. 195-443. and Gwen Dexter had the high series, 168-476. Bonnie Wilson chalked 178-453, Joyce Asplnall 171-434. Gerry DUigman 158-410. Carol Bldelman 153-387 and Phyllis ChrisUe 146-361. Sharon Slocum had a 169 game. Elaine Mesecax 167 and Unda Hough 166. Standings: Dewey's is on lop with 18 wins. Checker Cab 15. Frith's Leonard Service 14. I Southend Food and Hastings Aluminum 12. Food Center 10. Riverview Grocery B and City Bank 7. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Main Floor 13. Core Room 12. Side Floor 11. As­ semblers and Foundry 10, Pat­ tern Shop 9, Can Plant 8'.i, Plyera and Chargers 8, Office and Head Pins 6, King Pins 5‘i, Pat­ tern Storage 5 and Iron Men 0. High scores; Carl Rose 183­ 509. Lynwood Howe 208-535. Rog­ er Tobias 213. Don Clinton 202­ 521. Dick Main 226-562. George Oaks 192-537. Don Dalman 189­ 516, Gary Burdick 190-542. Veryl Belson 189-529. Howard Peters 200-560. Dick Bonarakl 206-518. Pat Terpcnlng 204 - 556, Pete Powell 181-507 and Bob Clinton HASTINGS CLASSIC 184-614. Shannon Lydy led the hot Gayle Waldron rolled lSf-452. Classic wheel Wednesday of last week, rolling 215-186-219 for a SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE fine 620. Paul Edwards posted Al Taylor led the men Sunday 199-201-200 for 600. Mike Linden chalked 214-593, with 204-543 and Eva English Les Altoft 239-546, Herb Service led the lassies. 210-530. Nancy Taylor pasted 180-505. 550. John Kaslnsky 521, Art Predenburg 536, Harold Sherry 506. Helen Ackett 176-474. Shirley Harv Haan 515, Dick Wilcox 519, Price 161-475, Jo Morgan had a 161 game, Beverly Jordan 145. Aaron Sherk 212-599, BUI Ran­ som and Wayne Skedgell 506, Unda Shoebridge 129, JoAnne Don Drake 534. Ben Kenyon 541. Barter 149 and Va) Melle 134. Harold Culhane chalked 186­ Dick LaHoy 214-527. Gene Grabau 213-577. Jerry Keegstra 204 - 527. Dick Morgan Morgan 216-537, Benny _________________ “ Carl Colston 570. Lawrence Keeler 201-547. L. Brown •187-525. ... _ _____ v HAO1M.UA V<o Silsbee 557. Dick Pennock 208- 196-515. Vic Um Maurer 187-510, Al 683. John Gordenskl 215-583. Al Morgan 193-512. Norm Bryans Hlnrichsen 513, V. Belson 201- 177-485, Dick Edwards 170-497. Roert Warner 178-481. Dick 514, Ken Keeler 200-558, Hart ” —' •* ’-------- ’'*-*• 521. R. Higdon 545, Hall 514. W. Pfeifer and Julius Maurer had Decker 217-557, B. Adams 527, 194 games, Don Tredinnick 176 R. Lundquist 539. E. Sheler 518. and Robert Pfaff 167. George Lydy 5)8. Lyn Burdick Standings: Team 11 . and 10 204-564. Pat Terpcnlng 208-628, had 14 wins. Team 6 and 8 13: Team 2 and 4, 12; Team 1, 11; R. Miller 224-529, T. Glrrbach Team 3. 7 and 9. 10: Team 13 221-525. J. Bowman 205-577. J. and 5. 9; Team 14. 7; Team 12. Olel 215-548. D. Bonarakl 215­ 6: Team 16. 5. and Team 15. 4. 575, D. Dean 200-525 and C. Baker 540. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Mike Reynolds cleared the 600 BOWLERETTES barrier Tuesday night, chalking Standings: Williams & Dunns 204-202-199 for 606. Harold Al­ 16. Burns 15. V&J 13, Motor drich rolled 210-553. Joe Bennett Aires. Hills Pistons and Gil­ 200-548. Jack Bowman 544. Don more's Gems 12. Lydy's 11. D.J. Doolittle 204 -510. Jack Chad­ Electric. Blue Ribbon and Wall­ wick 204-508, Gib Paine and dorff's 9. Maple Valley Adds and Harry McCollum 508 and Clar­ Barr's Tires 8, Jamar 7. Cuyler's ence Hubbert 502. 8*i. Miller's and Zephyrs 6 and Standings: Chrome Room, Ma­ Povinclal House 4*4 pointe. chine Room and Office are tied Good series: Lois Robyler 199­ with 15 points. Casite and 5)3. Gladys Pudum 222-493, Rita Chargers have 13. Courthouse Shoran 181-481. Joy Ward 194­ Service 9 and Leftovers and 518. Louise Bahs 192-510, Irene Gambollers 8. Heath 471. Shirley VanDenburg 191-526 and Pearl Frederickson RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 167-487. Mike Miller led the pack Good gam**: Bev Wilson 179. Tuesday posting 220-213-167 for Ruth Service 166. Sandy Merrill an even 600. Bill Heath rolled 180. Louise Annis 150, Shirley 229-529. 106 pins over hte ave­ Drake 168 and Barb Sinclair 164. rage. ohn A Herding chalked 201­ 566. Paul Cassel 201-548. Larry MONDAY MIXERS Novak 523. Clayton Relgler 522. Standings: WBCH 14. Vogts, Norm Asplnall 200-528, Harry Haans, Parmalecs, Mike HUI. Relgler 519, Dick Asplnall 618. Northside and Piston Ring 12. Dave TUmes 512, Bill Dipp 511, Sheriff's Giris 11H. Smith Bros. Gary Thaler 200 - 500. Charles U, Savings & Loan 10H. Mary's Blough 506 and Jim Malcolm 914, Casite 9. Lewis Electric 814. Tiki and Hastings Floor Cover­ Standings: Miller's Carpets ing 8, McAllisters and Provincial and Provincial House 15. Free­ House 7, and Food Center 4. port Supply 13. Bergy Elevator • Hleh Series: Elen Dolman and Cappon 011 11. Stidham 188-529. Bertha Thaler 190-512. Gravel. Yoder's Sunoco and Car­ Carolyn Hendrick 187-487, Jo­ penter Hardware 10, Dewey's anne Wallin 182 - 488, Gerry Sales and Paul Automotive 9, Newton 173 - 473, Barb Wat- Thompson’s Health 8, Faunce mough 176 - 473, Barb Bedford Excavating and Southend Food 185 - 488, Opal Gilions 311-463 of Nashville 7 and Bill's Supers cal Finance, Joan WaUln posted 195 - 556. Gerry Newton 229 - 536, Gladys EEdwards 188-516, Dolile Lar­ sen 179-506. Faye Allen' 174-494, Carol Keeler 176-477. Joy Ward 188-485, Anna Lydy 182 - 461. Florence Glrrbach 173-481, Shar­ on Harrington 159-454 and Mary PfieUer 151-442. Irene Sallk had a 168 game. Barb DeDecker 143, Elaine Cooley 166, Helen Wills 143. Melva Peake 136, Unda SkedgeU 155, Ruth Lydy 152. Caryl Hurless 143. Carol Tobias 170 and Lois McIntyre 119. ton 186. Betty LaMar 184. June Benner 178. Peg Cronlnger 176. Clropha Flora 175, Mary Lou Snyder 174, Bart Klersey 172. Marge Wieland 170, Winnie Chandler 169, Mary Roush 168. Joan Kingsbury, Bernie Eckert, Gayle Durkee. Emma Magoon 167, Gretchen Kennedy 166. Dor­ is Stanton, Helen Crawford, Blanche Carpenter 163. Gen Hal) IM. Faye Allen 181, Helen Bar­ tow, Jan Peurach 180, Evelyn Ul­ rich 158, Bart Lyttle, Betty Sothard 158, Bart Anders 154. Bev Lumbert 148, Mag Keegstra 141, Marge Campbell, Julia Lose Kevin Kurr Pyes-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- y Unbeaten Middleville^ St; Philip Battle Friday •• Kevin Kurr Place Kevin Kurr tooktook firstfirst place al: at I Alma Thursday, leading the Hastings High cross country team to a 37-28 victory ovar the Panthers. Goble took fourth Masons Ln the 11:09, *----- -------Patrick was fifth tn 11:18, Gary Unbeaten Middleville, which squeezed by Class A Grand Rap| ids Central i4-8, last week, will I I be host to powerful Battle Creek Bangor. Delton's Bob Brodbeck was second for I St. Philip Friday night In a Alma In 11:01 and Tim Furtaw nan-league go while Caledonia Deb Higdon. Sandra Benedict. was third In 11:04. travels to Wayland and Muple Alma's Junior vanity beat the Valley to Hamilton In Express-1 El. Philip scored 20 points in Karen SmiUi and Cun de ToyBlue it. Gold reserves, 20-38. way Conference contests. ... second quarter and six In lor, Camp Fire Horizon girls. ■ Daryl Barnum's Cowboys and the spent Saturday night at TubUs Tom McKeough's Jets un­ UnForrest Smith led Ute young Springfield Invades Delton the third to whip Gull Luke. Saxons taking second in 12:16 ..u--------------- -- ----------- i2fl.o n WBJ> gt phihp's fourth beaten and lead the "Y" Maple Valley came through | straight victory, and It came on to sleep under the stars but rain grade and 7Ui grade tail foot­ 12:30, Dave Godfrey elghUi in last week to nip Fulton-Middle­ Gull Lake's homecoining. forced th: in into the bunkhouse ball leagues, Bob King reports 12:41, Steve Spyker ninth in ton, 20-16; strong Zeeland । Bellevue scored In lhe second where their leaders, Mrs. Rich-, Each has 3-0 records. . 12:52 and Dick Nevins tenth It: downed Hamilton. 27-6: Gull I and fourth quarters to beat OH-. a rd Taylor and Mrs. Roland Two-hundred boys are parti­ cipating In Uie four leagues Lake lost to St. Philip, 26-0. ; vet. Larry Palmer went over, Higdon slept. There was no more sleep for which play on Saturday morn­ Dick Miller led the Alma and Delton whipped Bangor. 32­ from Uie three and Gary Gensch youngsters in 12:10. ings on Johnson Field spon­ 20 I ____________ passed to Gregz Easy ... — for ... the two anyone. After breakfast the girls were sored by Uie Community Fund. Monday Marshall's ci Middleville, one of the top extra points. Olivet narrowed try team, led by Jim E _ Dun Welton's Spartans and Class C elevens in Michigan, ih« .gup in the third period, then taught to knit by Mrs. Taylor look first in 10:19. defeated the posted He fourtli win at GrandL'BcIlcvue scored the clincher on and Sandra and Karen finished Doug Peck's Wildcats are tied headbands. Saxons, 21-35. Marshall took four Rapids' South field.. Coach Bop a pass from Gensch to L C with 2-1 marks in lhe 6th grade They thanked the Higdons for loop and Kurt Beyer's Trojans of Uie first five places. Kun; fin­ White's Trojans sjans blocked a pupi puut Smith The play covered 30 tile use of their facilities, and ished third for HasUngs in 10:34 |n U)p n| (-period to set the and Jim Jiles' Vikings have 2-1 Ae , yards Mrs Higdon for driving. over the Hastings Country c*ub!staJ(e for records In the 5th grade wheel. iur the' first touchdown, Portland High ran Ila win course. with Doug\ Kiel driving over rtreak to 17 by beating Lakeporty-vnc of the 50 United Gary Bowman was sixth. Pat from lhe three. \> 1 view. 26-10. In a tri-Central states arc larger than Swlt.'crWeller seventh, Dave Goble dying an today, probably is a Central Chrislfon'g Eagles, league game Mantabella edged Und a countnr ln whlch Iln)nieighth and Bob Allen eleventh playing one of their' finest < entral .Montcalm. 20-12. 1 jUIV(. |jstcd nu>re Q^n 70 relatively recent practice. The first totems are believed to have At Portland. John Behren- dla|ecNaU(MU1 been erected lets than two cen­ LiilH tnrklrd l/irrv ini . lhe T-K lads until la|c In the third quarter when Ken Allen lhe end zone to give Lakeview a turies ago scored from the nine. safety and a 2-0 lead, but with Mrs. Mary Jackson Christians 'I'D came In the one second left in the half Law­ 62. M,<MI«V>II« 795-3880 finale with I-arry Kett going less raced 38 yards to give Port­ land a 6-2 bulge at intermission. over from the one Lawless tallied from the one Couch Lurry Lenz's Maple Twenty-two Octogenarians at­ Valley Uons scored early when in the third and Dan David tended the OcU«tnarion party Gene Heaton plunged over from passed to Jim Thompson tor Tuesday. Sept. 23. at lhe United the one A penalty late in the two points making the score Methodist Church. A ro« was | wsUthe Lloru the' lead given to ---all.--------Aft« _ ‘_ d^cta il5 i-uiion Muuricruacn Quarterback ivciui Keith yard pass from John Blumberg „—.. — ,|as naif nn >»v the f hf. WSCS. WRCS ।- (^|. )F completed ... a 43-yard>to .. . luncheon put on by Rich Houghton and converted a fine program waa presented I s'crMn p.,, his fullback, who tor two extra points. Glen Ries G errJ Lt Raterink, a manager of, ran for lhe acore afUr the'pen- ^ored twice In tlie finale for one of lhe Baby Bliss plants led a]ty the Red Raiders the group In hymns and alao faMaple Valley regained the Rockford tallied in the second voted lhe group by two zoloa. H ’ |ead when Larry Wlnegar hit I period and downed Greenville. D. Burpee, author of "Fresh Out, Randy Hummel for lhe second 8-0. to take the Tri-Rlver lead of the Attic,” told of Intereating. touchdown. Fulton rebounded 1 Belding w alloped Comstock Ihinn ...hj Kored nn Springs things In in our own nxnmunllv community nnt on Uie first nlnv play ..r. nf- 1 Park. 40-6. and Cedar Snrlngsr got by Coopersville. 18-13. to tie whlch was gn*Uy enjoyed. Rev. ler the Lion kickoff. C. had wjc the ucde— - -Valley battled back to Greenville for second place. u. William vruuam MarUn aiaruii iuki Maple volions. Other gueste were the the Fulton 20 from where Lowell lost al Sparta. 12-8. „ ------- -----------------------------Wlnef|u. connected with Hum­ Allegan whipped Plainwell, 16­ Senior Citizens and some, WSCS 12. to take sole possession of members. AU hoped, „ to come: mel for another six-pointer. on ------------------the third play first place In Uie Wolverine Con­ next year * The next zert paper.: Scoring ™ — — STOP IN and See Southern Michigan's Largest p 65 la drive for Troop Is Saturday.I Saturday. I from scrimmage. Bob Lamar La in ar ference. South Haven defeated '—-* lhe Scout ”------ romped 66 yards Into pay dirt Paw Paw. 30-20: Three Rivers Display of 1970 SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES and Oct, 4. Last ----weekend hnri their annual Poll Camp-o­ [ to start Zeeland on the road to nipped Otsego. 7-6. and Com­ Accessories . . . stock gained a 19-6 decision over overpower Hamilton. ree at Orangeville. United McthOUlst Church I Delton outlasted Bangor In Vicksburg. Also look over the latest in Snowmobiling Circles meet Thursday. Rachel , the explosive game on the loser's field. John Dryer put Deltor* on Birds need great amounts of Outerwear ond Footwear at— Rugg at Mrs. Russell Benders the board first, going over from food. National Geographic says [the two. Two plays later Doug Young starlings sometimes de ­ on Wood School Road at 1:30 ' hit End Tim Cloud on vour their own weight In insects and Jane Humble Circle at Mrs [Overton 1 n 60 yard scoring pass. Ken and berries In a day. After oraFred Palmer at Barlow Lake at 8. * Many remember Rev. Biiu- ! Dinkins ran the point and Ban- meal a flicker's stomach was led. 8-6. found to contain 5.040 aunts. A man, a former pastor of .the ।gor 1 United Methodist Leigh Con [ Delton made It 12-8 on a 16- botwhite'a held 10.000 pigweed |yard run by Wendall Trantham, Church who is retired and lives [ Rt. 1 OPEN In Grand Rapids. He walks about but again Overton hit Cloud, time for 80 yards and a some with a cane but fell Mon­ | this Shelbyville 9 to 5 Daily touchdown. The Panthers came • One cubic foot of uranium has day night, Sept. 22, and bdbly I । lhe same energy content os 1.71 Injured his left leg. He also has| right back when Roy Shtnabar- million tons of coal, 73 million , Fhone 672-5462 Sun. 10 to 5 on infection in his lung and la ger drove In from the nine for barrels of oil. or 32 billion cubic an 18-14 margin al the half. now at St. Mary's Hospital. Overton and Cloud clicked Mra. June Lectka of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mra. Stephen Ledka and tw-o children. Doug­ lass and Jeffery of Kalamazoo. Horizon Girls C.owboys, Jets Enjoy C.arnpout Unbeaten in Tail Football Middleville , Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine Mra. Verne Llctka at Bill Knapps in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Gleuson Taber were cullers of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Coate Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enders and David of Grand Rapids brought in a turkey din­ ner with all the trimmings for their dinner Sunday. A real happy occasion. * Mr and Mra. Peter DeYoung and daughter of Boatwick Lake were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald. The Rev. and Mrs. Jason Steere were called to Angola, Ind, Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mra. Gary iShirleyl Brown. * Mra. Lawton Williams, who had broken a knee cap this and Is getting about In a walker. She would welcome friends as the time seems quite long since she has been able to get about. * Mrs. Lena Oliver of Forks, Wash, will spend the Winter with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Duane Osbun. * Mrs. Pat Baragrr is majoring In music at Grand Rapids Junior. College. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Grand Rapid i te spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Harry Balsch * Mra. Ernestine Dunlap, sister of Mrs. Ethel Baughman expects to leave Kent County airport Saturday for her home In Cheyenne. Wyo. She and Ethel have been visiting many relatives and friends hero Sun­ day Uiey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Reisler of Alleiula le. Dr. and Mra. Hart Puffer and Mr. and Mrs. David Kotcher all The Maverick-maker strikes again and again and again. Ethel Baughman and he: sis­ ter. Mrs. Ernestine Dunlap Sat- Brown were birthday dinner gueste Sunday of Dr. and Mra Jack Brown of Hastings honor­ ing Mra. Jack Brown's birthday. Sue and Solly Brown were week­ end visitors of their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Bob Brown ut Duncan Lake. ★ The Prairie Literary Club will meet Wed­ nesday. Oct. 8. with Mrs. Rus­ sell Bender on Wood School Rd. Mra Clifford will tell of Ten Important Women and roll call is “Woman I Admire.” * Mr and Mrs. Bill Baughman ot Royal Oak was a guest at the homes of Mrs. Naomi Briggs nnd Mra. Ethel Baughman. Thursday they liad as guests in a Grand Rapids restaurant. Mrs. Ethel Baughman, Mra. Ernestine Dun­ lap and Mrs. Naomi Brigga. * Tbe Brady reunion was held at TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: River Bend 17. Bartow Gardens of Middleville and Haslings Shell 14. Fiber­ glass and Welton's 13, Bartow Gardens of Hastings and Mak­ er's IGA 12, East End Cigar and Frank's Marathon 9 and Backc Construction 7. Bob Willis was top man with 199-506, Don Cheney rolled 187­ 503, Jerilyn Cheney 183-482, Ma­ rie Cheney 186-475, Wilma Mc­ Collum 165-457. Cliarlle Blair 210-400, Jane Sherk 197, Arlene dkughters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost, are attending Davenport Jack Miller 191 and Judy Ker* Busincas College In Grand «•*>meun 167. maney 138 and Eriene Emlth 128. Unde moved Into their n । June Benner picked up the For Banner Classified Ade 7-8-3-10 spill. Call WI 5-3481 FORD Ford. Taka a quiet break. Move Into the quletor world of tho sleek new Ford with a computerdesigned S-frame and a. unique now suspension system. The ride is so smooth and vibratlon-froe that you have to test-drive II to believe it. Torino. All new clear through. Torino Is tho most completely changed car of tho year. Longer. Wider. 328 N. Hastings Smoother. And sparked by six great V-8's up to the big 420 4V Cobra Joi Ram-Air V-8. Maverick. SUH 81995*. The Simple Machine. The car that hold the price line is the best-selling car ol tbe seventies. Maverick already has more than 150.000 happy owners. Join them ... tee how simple Hie can bo. ENNED FORD, lac |> PHONE WI 5-2421 �Invite Methodists, Friends to Open — ' ~ . * House Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Buck will be IwsU to a "Ponuiutge Open House" for members and friends of the First United McUuxU*t Church of Hostings Bunday, Oct. Church Women Attend Area Oct 3. for the Area 5 FaU mtcting of Church Women United in Michigan were, lhe MUaea Esth­ er and Sue "Kreider, and Uie Mcadamcs Fred Bower, Willard Curtis. -Delniond Culler. Curl Wheeler. Arthur Heisler, and Ammon Miller, Jr., all represent­ ing Church Women United in tbe Hastings Are*. “What’s in the cup, Granddad?” All members and friends of the church are cordially Invited to personal valon. visit sometime during the after­ noon. The occasion will be a time of , and a* Uve~de«noMtratlon fellowship. j frtxn a state team who attended Dr. and Mrs. Buck camo to Hastings April 1st of tills year. the spirit" at Lake hirot Col­ lege in August, passing on the Glenwood Drive was purchased values they received Uierc in­ in July of 1968. Tl»e former par- stead of telling about them. Walnut Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Saturday, Oct. 11. Scout Pa­ per Drive. 7:30 pm. Koininla meets for 624 E BASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ' I ADVENTIST CHURCH Grant. Sunday services, 8:30-11. Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Idea Lane, Bedford 9:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee Phone 963-3334 SaL Sabbath achool, 9:30. hour. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith tor Today," on TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday, Voice ot Prophecy, friends invited. 6:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. Hl MYF. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. Monday—7 pm. Scout*; 7:30i pm. Christian Workers School | THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Charlotte. I Corner 106th St. Jt North Tuesday—4 pm. Horizon Club, . Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 1-3 pm. Mrs. Herbert Wedel,I 10 - am. --Sunday ----- J-------sciiooL *--• will lead study group on "The' 11 am. Morning worship. T>——’ Life." T.lfa " .’ Inner 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples ser­ Thursday Activities vice. 3: 30 pm. Carol choir. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 4: 15 pm. Children's choir. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir with coffee following. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH Phone 8Y-5-3352 J. Ira Metxker, Minister Sunday services Max Coats, Church school, Supt. 9:45 imi. Sunday school. Coals Grove Christian Church 11 ajn. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's pro­ gram. three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Coat* Grove Rd. Church achool. 9:45 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship service, 10:45 am. 501 S. Jefferson St. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Rev. Michael Anion, Pastor "Holy Land Pictures/' Worship. 8:15 and 10:45 am. Christian Endeavor, Thurs-i Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. day evening) 7 pm. •The friendly country churches BANFIELD. BRIGGS, that extend a welcome to all DOWLING CHURCHES people." | The United Methodist Church Marvin L Isemingcr, Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday Wcnhip Comer Buehler & Sisson Roads Banfidd, 11:30. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Briggs. 9:16. Phone RO-5-8287 Dowling. 10:15. 10 ajn. Sunday school. . Church School Ernest DeOroote, Bupt. Banfield. 10:30. Briggs, 10. Mrs. M. Borgman, lender Dowling. 11. 11 am. 11. Morning MUtllUlg worship. WUUUlip. -----------p.m. Wesleyan Youth CHURCH OF GOH Chas. Rose, president. t Pentecostal) 7:30 pm. Evangelistic sendee. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Missionary Society meets first Sunday school, 10 am. Tuesday night of each month. Worship, 11 am. YJ>f.W.B. Ut Sunday of month Bunday service. 7:30 pun. Y.PJS. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, CARLTON CENTER UNITED SCIENTIST METHODIST CHURCH 645 W. Green Street Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Sunday service. 11 urn. Morning worship, 9 a.m. Sunday achool. 11 am. Adult church school, 10 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor । FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood and E. Stale Rood "I don't understand, Granddad." "But you will. That's why we all go lo church ... to learn ... to understand ... to remember ... to love our Lord." "Maybe I do understand, Granddad, about The Cup - 'cause I already love tho Lord." Thursday Saturday Friday The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. HOW. State St. LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & 5. Jefferson E. W. BLISS COMPANY CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service Wa Sgnlcg What We Sall 228 N. .'efferson DROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broadway) A Gulf 4* Western Industry Il a.m. Worship service. Bread- music. Choir number. Message Light & Life Hour program at by Rev. Houseman 8:30 a.m. over WPUR-Mg each 11 ajn. Junior church. For al)' children 4 through fl years Wee j Bunday school, 9:45’ am. walkers 2-4 years. 8 pjn. Teacher • Training | Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Courses. 6 pm. Jr. and Sr. High Young' Wedneeday at 7:30 pro. Peoples groups. T pro. Evening Gospel service ! Broadcast WBCH-FM. Message I by Rev. Houseman. Sunday achool, 10:30 am. Wednesday Activities Prayer meetings Wednesday, 6 am. Men's prayer group. I 7:30 pm. 7 pro. Teacher Training. . I Morplng worship, 11 am. 7:15 pro. Family Night prayer’ Young People’s sendee, 6 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. 8:30 pm. Adult choir reliearsal. Thursday — Girl's Club, 2nd CLOVERDALE UNITED through 6th grades METHODIST CHURCH Nursery for all services. E. and R. Champlin, Pastors SOUTH K A LAMO Wcnhip service. 9 a_m. PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Comer Kalamo A: Ionia Roads UNITED BRETHREN Sunday school. 10 ajn. IN CHRIST 'The Church of The Wildwood" DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Oils Lake Road ADVENTIST CHURCH Morning worxhlp. 10 am. Bunday achool. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Only minor mishaps occurred Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 but Dutch Cappon was handy Rev. Harold Hoppe ' with his pickup to aid all who 10 a.m. Sunday school Classes "What does it mean, Granddad?" Wednesday COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Open 7 Days a Week Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS and the Membar F.D.I.C. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings All Forms of Insurance HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Ph. 945-5118 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association 130 Tammy Lane. Batik* Creek I Phono 064-0426 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Worahlp, 11 am. Broadway and Center Prayer meeting, Wed.. 8 pm. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Sunday, OcL 12. PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery N Michigan at E. State Rond Jerry Fuller, Pastor provided. Broadcast of 9:30 ser­ Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school vice over WBCH. Sermon: "Fall­ 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. ing Leaves." 11 am. Worship. - Wednesday, 7:46 p.m. prayer. 6:30 pm. Gospel sermon. 9:30 Church school classea for Thursday,'7 pm. Pioneer Girls, Wad, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. and Boys Brigade. 10:30 Coffee hour tn Memorial HICKORY CORNERS Hall between services. LAKEWOOD UNITED WESLEYAN CHURCH 6: 30 Junior High and Senior METHODIST CHURCH Rer. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor High Youth Fellowships at the Lake Odessa, Mich. 10 a m. Sunday school church. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pa 1 i tor 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Monday 7 Boy Scouts. ior church and nursery provided. 7: 30 — Stewardship Committee 7 pm. W'araliip. meeting. Church school, 10.-30 am. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night Tuesday—9:30 Circle 7 will meet at the home of Mrs. How­ Missionary Society, third Fri­ ard Ferris; 1:30 Women's Associ­ MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTSIAN day of month. 7 pm. Pntiuck. ation Board meeting. REFORMED CHURCH Wednesday z.ctlvitics 706 W Main Street BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 3:45 Cherub choir practice. Rev. Wesley Ttmmer 10 am Morning service 7:30 — Women's Association Worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11.15 am. gram: Panel — Opportunities Evening worship, 7 pm. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week leaders of Youth OrganliaUr.ns: GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 4H. Killiam Kirkpatrick. Boy j 1302 South Hanover Scout*, Fobs White; Camp Fire; Rev. D. O. Llchty, Pastor Giri*. Ethel Miller, YMCA and Telephone-945-5429 Youth Council, Bob King and Sunday Services moderator. Jane Arnold. All tn- i terested people, including tlig! 10 am. Sunday School. Allen . Lancaster. Supt. Rally Day. A men, arc invited. Nursery' pro-! beautiful picture to the person V1^’ Ii bringing bringing tne the most most new new ones ones to to Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House Sunday school Special features. choir practice; 7:30 Chancel — —--- " ----Galilean Quartet choir practice. ; 11 am. Worship. Numbera.by tho Galileans. ! 7 pjn. Evening service. HASTING8 GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer serCor. of Jefferson At E. Center Thursday, Oct. 9. 10 a.m. MlsRev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday tchool 10 am. Ruth Houghtalln on Roush Road Worship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Pothick dinner. AU the ladies arc । urged to attend. hike. Bring Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school, 10 a.m. Worahlp service,' 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, WetL, 7:30. 2™* "You're a little young, Sonny, ft's one of tho important things In life ... a privllege ... a part of growing up!" "It means remembering . . . remem­ bering what God gave us - what Christ did for us — what the Church is to us. h means being truly sorry that we have Tuesday Ho>.a Saturday found a 11 Junior hlgl tride their 1 long trip. "Why can't I drink The Cup, like you and all the others, Granddad?" "What was in The Cup at church this morning?" It’s a question many people ask — people sincerely wanting lo know Hs significanc* . . . p«opl« who Ilka to argue. (Is it wine or grape |uice?) Theorists . . . theologians . . . people older and wiser than a little boy. Sunday - Student* from Dalton BBw day AdvenUa Church attending Andrews University a* Berrien Springs Include Shirley Johnson. <.1^. arul Ura W. W Johnson. Rl Delton; Bharoa Stuck, daughter of Mr. and Mra. M. M, Stuck. R2 Delton; Jim Davidaon, aon of Elder end Mra. James Davidson. Meacham Rd, Baptist Junior Travel on Bikes All were smllra as they started attending Kellogg Community off but some had looks of agony College at Battle Creek. os the hike ended a few hours HASTINGS-CHURCH OF THE later. The day wa* perfect for biking, with sunshine and cool UNITED BRETHREN weather. Corner of Colfax and Boitwood The group started out E. State Fred Bawdy. Pastor Street to Uaborne Rd, taking Phone 693-3011 it to M-79 and proceeding east lo Charlton Park Rd. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Then they turned south and 10: 30 am. Bunday school Bupt. followed U»t rood to Dowling Myrtle Wilson. 0:15 pm. Evangelistic service. Rzxid and went eo3t another mile to Ted Peterson'* home. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting Later they returned this same route and if you don't believe DELTON UNITED METHODIST that's quite a ways to ride blcyRev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study, Sunday, 9:45. days. Worship service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, fl. and cold drink were quickly Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thors. klda relaxed by pUyiny fool- Nof many bother to answer the count­ less questions he loves to ask. But usually he con count on Granddad. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Corner of Airport 6t Stale Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mlclllgan Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study. Wed.. 7 pm. Bible study. 4 From Delton S.D.A. Church Are at College .-Saturday, Oct. 11, Zone Rally I# Beverly Hills Ctaqch. Grand ■ Rapids Services at 3 tlnd 7 pm. Rev. RtUBcU Coffey will be the 205 N. Mkhlgon 11 am. Worahlp. to remember for quite a while. 11 a.m. Junior church for chil­ dren. to thru 7. Revival meetings will continue at lhe Hastings United Holiness 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Church through OcL 12. Ser­ study and prayer. Choir rehearvices each night at 7.30 with Rev. Lawrence Jewltt as evan­ 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. gelist. 8:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South ple meeting. Mr. and Mra. Fred Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R2 Delton, Michigan Collins. Sunday school, 10 am. Nursery for all .services Worship, 11 am. I HOPE CHURCH OF Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. THE BRETHREN KILPATRICK UNITED M-50 North Freeport BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Arthur C. Heisler M-66 Woodland Morning worship, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday scitool. Church school, 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. 8 pm. Evening service. MILO BIBLE CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. FT. Herman 6. Koi end a D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday Muases. 8, 10, 11:30 Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 a.m. Confcsstons. 5:30 to 430 and Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm. fore Masses. Dally Maas: 8 am. except HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Wednesday and Friday when Is OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton ST. AUGUSTINE, 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ MIDBLEV1LLE Sunday Mass. 9 am. 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Lake Odessa, IP^. Campgrounds prayer; 7 pm. Mlsalonettes. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. 0. Broomer, Pastor LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Sunday school, 10 am. 7180 Velte Road Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Young People's service, 7 p.m. 9:50 am. Sunday school Evening service, 6 p.m. 11 a.m. Worahlp service. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Prayer service, 6 pm. Adult discussion hour. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible. Worship service, 9 ajn. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Church school 10:30 a.m. CHURCH Martin Corners 502 East Grand Street Worship service, 10:30 ajn. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Church achool, 9:30 kjn.' Sunday Schedule 0:55 am. Sunday school. Robt. Quimby Brooks, Supt Classes for all Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 a.m. transportation provided to and FIRST CHURCH OF GOD * from Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Sermon: "The 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Ministry of the Layman." OrganRev. Burnley G. Spencer 1st. Mrs. Leon West; choir direc­ Phone 945-5218 tor. Gerald Ostroth. Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 6 pm. Trustee meeting. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 7 pm. Service with nursery. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Rally Day committee meeting fter service . 6 pm. Evening worship. Tuesday Youth Work Council. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Wednesday, 7 Bible study and CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE prayer. Children's hour; 8 pm. 1716 N. Broadway chancel choir practice. Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Force Calling. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Ubrary Home Phone 045-5065 hours. Sunday achool. 0:45 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. roller skating party. Bus will Youth aarvlce, 0:15 p.m. leave church at 7:15. Evening service. 7 pm. Saturday, Oct. 18 church Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. "Showtra of Blessing" WBCH. Nov. 9, Rally Day. Nov. 12 Charge Conference. Nov. 10-23 Spiritual Life Cru- WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor WOODLAND UNITK/X, / Church school, 9:45 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worahlp, 11 am. James Timmer, Pastor Nursery service available durWyoming, Mich. 174 Main St. Sunday achool. 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 ajn. WOODBURY UNITED Prayer service. Wed., 8 p. BRETHREN CHURCH ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor Sunday, Oct. 12, Rally Day, 9:45 am. Bunday school. Galilean Quartet. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Drive-In evening aerSaturday and Sunday, Oct. 18­ 19 Missionary Convention with Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mis­ 7: 30 pm. Wed, Bible study. 8: 30 pm. Young People's Fimsionaries on furlough. spiratlon. New Llfo Teen Center, open HASTINGS CONGREGATION Friday. 4 p.m. 11 a.m. and Sat­ OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES urday. 3 pm, 11 pm. 220 West coirax Street Church school. 10 am. Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 ajn. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Tuesday — Congregation Bible ADVENTIST CHURCH study, 8 pm. Elder Gerald N. Slack ThursdayMinistry school, Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. 7:30; service nfcctlng, 8:30 pm. Saturday worship, 10:45 a.m. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH 10 a.m. Worship service. East Marshall Street Marvin BlekmiUer, Pastor 11 am. Bunday school. L. J. Mote. Supt Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 p.m. evening speakers. Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkin* Bunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 ajn. Youth choir rehearsal. Bat.. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pun. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 315 W. Center Street Friday. Oct. 10. at St. Paullnua Bunday OcL 12, 8:30 Holy Communion; 9:30 Holy Com­ munion. Nursery. 10:15 Bunday school clones 11 Jr. High bake sole. 3 Couplra Chib canoe trip. 6:30 Jr. High EYC. Monday. Oct. 13. 7 pjn. Vestry meeting. Tueoday, Oct. 14, 7 am. Maas Feria. Wednesday. Oct. 15. 9:30 am Maas-St There**: 4 pm. Boys choir ' Thursday, 16. 4 pm. Girls choir; 8 pjn. Adult choir; i p.m. Family Living Group �I ‘Old Red Barn’ Bows To New Type Housing there was nothing _____ For heautv beauty there, like the "Big Red Bara'* that Michigan countryside with its high peaked roof covering a ton. full of sweet-snelllng newmown hay. West Woodlaud Mr. Victor Sisson The difference u primarily’ in R2. Woodland 367-32B2 southern Michigan axe warm-en­ Your scribe has been quite 111 closed. insulated bom results in hand pump that filled UtUe more milk production. But I feed costs might be a little hlgh- a cold, confined to the bouse and much of tbe time to the bed. bowed to practicality. I'm feeling better today and Tlie newest concept in dairy needed to supply some heat for housing is the system in which the cows are. housed, fed, water­ bum run about one-third more. Mra. Dave Allen (Terri Mulliken)' ed and milked al) under one Michigan State University sci­ states that she and her husband roof. It's built to eliminate climb­ entists C. Ray Hog! und. agri­ have purchased a 1969 Marlette ing and hand labor, and results cultural economist, J. S. Boyd, Mobile home and are living at agricultural engineer and J. A. Perry, about 19 miles northeast dairy herd, according to Mich­ Bpelclicr, dairy scientist, have igan State University agricul­ estimated costa for building com­ enjoying their 12'xCO' tatno with tural nulhoritltlcs. plete systems for 60, 80, 120 and an expando living room and A 1988-MSU survey of 52 Mich­ 160 free stalls to house dairy their location makes it handy igan dairy farms on which new cows. Like a home, they say it Lansing. Their address is 4800 cattle housing facilities were built allowed 30 coid-oovcred want to make it, or really, how Britton Rd. Lot No. 176. Perry bams. 14 modified cold-covered many labor saving conveniences Mich. 48872.* Tlie brilliant colon barns and only 8 warm-enclosed you want to Incorporate Into lhe maples, makes one want to get iwuslng set-ups. None had a structure. loft tor hay. which like the cold- out every day and take a color tour. No painter can ever re­ buggy whip, is also going out of style. a year on Robert Howland's produce the colors as lhe Great dairy farm northeast ot North Branch. Uge or haylage, corn silage Mr. and Mra. Lindon Snyder and ground high - moisture Howland's new bam Is 176 x were Sunday guests of their corn, all fed by automatic un­ 50 It. with the south side open daughter and family, the Marty loaders and usually conveyed with 140 feet of fence line feed Cracollcas at Niles. They were bunks for silage and haylage accompanied by Mra. Snyder's feeding. There's a five foot over­ hang roof tlmt protecta the bunk tings. In tlie afternoon they all A recent Michigan State Uni­ from the elements and forage is | drove to Hartford to call on the versity Farm Science Research put Into the bunks with a slde- Jock Sinclair family who were Report (No. 91) tells the differ­ untoadlng wagon. Nearby Is a moving into a home nearer the ence between today's modem bunker, allo that handles 1,000 large orchard where Jack works. ?.fra. Sinclair (Maxine) Is teach­ The report. “Economics of Open- loads the wagon from the bunker ing this year and all were well silo. and nappy. John Sinclair, their son, enjoyed a tour this post Housing Systems." is available nt county Cooperative Extension stalls for milking cows and a Summer and visited eight Euro­ Service offices. holding area near the milking pean countries. * Mra. Fred parlor. A double-four herring­ Geiger, Sr. and her cousin, Ray from the cold-oovercd systems bone milking parlor, in which Hagerty of Hastings, drove to In that barns axe mechanically eight cows con be milked at one Perinton Sunday and called on ventilated, are completely en­ time. Is used. A modem bulk her brother and wife, Mr. and closed and are insulated in both milk tank, a small office and Mra. Fay Underwood at a nurs­ ceilings and walls. Cattle are two maternity stalls for calving ing home. Mr. Underwood Is very frtc to move about In the bam. cows are also completely en­ poorly. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stalls, 4x7 ft, are available for closed In separate rooms In the Flcssner received a note last week from their "Japanese son," resting or sleeping, but animals Howland invested about $39,- Hiroaki Kato, of Seto City, are fed from common bunks. The cold-covered bam ran 0<X) in tho bam. milking parlor, Alchi Ken. Japan, who spent a have an open side or sliding bulk tank and maternity stalls. doors that can open Uie south That's slightly more than 8400 a tame and attended Lakewood. cow, which Is below the average Although he graduated from The open lot system may of estimated costs by MSU agri­ Latewood last year, tlie Japanese cultural authorities far this type do not recognize this accompllshhousing. ■ tend high school again thia year. I However, ho was wise enough to take subjects here that he would facility was built. not get there ao he is not having The only cluinge the dairy­ to take subjects over. When he man has made was to shorten the 4 x 7 ft. free stalls by about was visiting some, of the many a fool by installing a neck-board temples. to force animals to rear of stall. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman Many of his cows are heifers of West Coats Grove attended and smaller than mature cows. Tiie shorter stall causes cows to Irving Wesleyan Church Sun­ evacuate In the alleyway, where day evening, taking tile speaker. a scoop on tractor cosily car- Rev. Lila Manker of Hastings with them. * Ray Clemens, a labor cleaning stalls and about patient at the Grand Rapids 50 percent of straw needed for Osteopathic Hospital since Sept. bedding. Howland says. 20, returned home last Wednes­ day and is feeling much better. Mra. Hattie Anspaugh of Has­ aging about 14,000 lbs. of milk tings and Mra. Alma Boulter of annually. During the severe Woodland were Sunday callers Distributor weather last Winter he did not on Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Curtis • BRAKE SERVICE believe the animals suffered Later Mr. and Mrs. Curtis called . FRONT END WORK with the south side of Uie bom on Miss Ethel Copenhaver at • SHOCK ABSORBERS open. On sub-zero days lie did Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Tom encounter some problems with Potter and baby of Oak Park were Saturday overnight guests those days was very few,"How­ of his parents, Mr. and .M.~ Forest Potter and attended the land says. Smith family reunion Sunday at EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE shop UNIROYAL Stable Population BEST BUYS on NEW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 L Woodland at Michigan Ava, Ph. 945-9411 Plenty «f Free Parking According to Michigan county population projections published In the August-September Newsletter of the Michigan Economic Oppor­ tunity Office. Barry County will have a population of 33,628 by 1990. Barry’s population at the 1960 census was 31.738. It Is esti­ mated at 30j016 for 1970, 30502 by 1975. 31,667 in 1980 and 32,770 by i1985. Smith of N. Velte Rd. ★ Thurs­ day Mra. Lynctte Bilstol nnd guests of Mrs. Wilma Doxey. On Friday evening, Mrs. Gayla Brisity called on Mra. Doexy. The former Mra. Bristol’s husband, who is in Vietnam, expects to is looking forward to that date. Mr. and Mra. Martin Hubbner and family of Denver. Colo., visited Mrs. Hubbner's parents, Mr. and Mra. Orlo Smith of N. Velte Rd. over the weekend. ■ for some time. On Tuesday they Agawa, Chippewa. Montreal and Calumet Rivera, numerous beau­ tiful water falls and many other 1969 Fann Census Will Be By MaH Caravans of will be conducted entirely by Gypsy Moths vol-red, Nick Smith, chairman of the Michigan State Agricultural Leave Michigan FARM PAGE no longer found In Michigan. ' Dreaded as plant defoliators, Barry Fair Unit J Studies Plans Barry Farm dslon to use the mall method to gain efficiency and economy the rpost interesting 10 hours of Improvement Association, the a person's lift time. They surely County Pair Board and several est possible extent in conducting all censuses uu I He emphasized that the com­ pleted questionnaire for each farm, ranch or other agricultural ; operation will be completely confidential. He urged all farm- 1,100 on tbe train and being so at the County Extension office to far from home and In such a receive he report of the associa­ crowd they were very much sur- tion and make plans for the Green of Woodland and The fund raised totaled fellow passengeia. It's a small 81310^1, with a net of $1,188.19 The to elve I world, itn't it? the Fklrassociation Board 8400voted ^payment Mrs. Eatliel Houghton of Lake on quonset buildings now on the' grounds. The balance of $788.19 Letter of September 25: Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chase attended tlie golden wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinman of Hastings Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum of 8. Martin Rd., entertained with a family gathering at Uielr home on Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mra. Vernon Karrar, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar and chllden, Mr. and Mra. Duane Rowladcr, Mrs. GerCharles Kidder of Wood School Road. This was the first time In months that Lyle has been able to meet with the other members Medical Facility since receiving injuries in a tractor accident in lhe Pall. He was paralysed as a rcceiving therapy al the facility a wheel chair. Mr. and Mis. Leslie Daniels called on Mra. May Edwards at ODonnell Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Douglas Higgins of Hastings. * Mr. and motored to Muskegon Sunday and spent the day with their son. Jack and family. Rev. Randolph Meta and family, formerly Jiving at Argyle. Wis, are expected to move into the Luther­ an Parsonage northeast of Wood­ land on Wednesday or Thursday of this week. The ladles of the church have been busy putting It in tip-top shape for the new occu­ pants. Rev. Meta Is to preach his first sermon in his new pastorate next Sunday. We join the other residents of Woodland community in welcoming the family to their new home and work. They have two children, and the older one, enrollment at Woodland School. appeared from lhe State slnXe on eradication program killed the insect in 1967. Calendar Recount to start a building fund. A planning committee for buildings and grounds was ap­ pointed with Clark Miller to be chairman. Other members are Everett Olmstead. Don Solo­ mon. Marvin Smith. Leona Clark. Gordon Ca.v, Rix Casey and Ear! McKibben . Several suggestions were pre­ sented for the coming fairs nnd will be dlscuwqd further. Some ot these ideas are: A special p.u.% be given to each exhibitor before the fair; advertising ban­ ners across main street; drop pre-registering of all open class exhibits, except livestock, enter­ ing them on opening day of the fair; purchasing of sound sys­ tem nnd contacting the County Road Commission about repairs needed on lhe dairy building. A representative at the Has­ tings Business nnd Professional Women was present nnd Indi­ cated a possible interest tn im­ proving the fair and grounds. Youth Faces Narcotics Charge ■ Mlal - CUnle.“ SchMl. 7: JO wi ■«&«»•, A u,vu«a. o, _«»•« xtt rr • Mini - Clinic," Laks Oilrut Hlfh ScboW. • p.n. Pnbtta Pomona Grangers Plan Smorgasbord The information obtained, without names or dues to ident- operative Michigan Week Post To Gr. Rapids Man business acquaintance, table ser­ vice and two dishes to pass. Week 1970. Detroit. "Reno Maccardlnl Is one of our ablest civic leaders," Hut­ ton sold. "I urge every citizen Michigan Stale Police officers of this area to fall In behind made 29,459 arrests In August, 27,030 of them for traffic of­ him and work for Miciilgan's fenses and 2,429 on criminal progress during the coming complainta Make 29,459 Arrests HastlnRs Chief of Police Rich­ The 12,600-fool high rim of the ard Sunior reports that his de­ moon crater Copernicus towers partment lias been investigating higher above the outer floor ; the reported use and possession than do tlie Rocky Mountains d?er Denver's mlle-hlgh plain. Thursday, Sept. 35. Wesley National Geographic rays. J. Root. 17, Hastings High student, waived examination Birds have Ute keenest vision when arraigned In District of all living things, the Nation­ Court on a charge of posses­ al Geograhpic says. A soaring j ion of marijuana. __ eagle can spot its prey a mile j Bond of $500 was furnished by away. Janet Casper of the Capri Bond- j_____ Ing Company. | It was alleged that about a pound of marijuana was found.1 Shout enough to make some 3,000 Cigarettes which retail for from Mr. Farmer: This year marks program, Buying .cheap insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, .it's too late to do anything about it. But you don't want to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That’s why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through an • independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What's more, he’s on your side when It comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing as bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance The Azors Is a group of nine islands In tbe North Atlantic Ocean about 1,060 miles west of Spain. A Province of Portugal, about 890 square miles, and are u nderwater volcanoes. Earth­ quakes are quite common there. A refueling station for planes crossing the Agantic is located laods. Mra. Roger Carey of 6. Wood­ land was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mra. Walker Cotton last week Wednesday, Mrs.’Glenn Piper of Tupper Lake Rd. and Mrs. Joe Bherln of hear Saddle­ bag Lake were callers during the day. * Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum. Mrs. Minnie Geiger, and Mra. Mabie Wheeler enjoyed a color tour Sunday and called on Mr. and Mra. L D Smith near Caledonia Then crossing over to Sault Bte. the Algona Railroad for 201 S, WI 5-1412 four-hour train ride and Mrs. "simply out of this world." They were allowed a two-lwur stop- spot Tlie third annual Kalamanxi Nature Center Fail Harvest Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 11-12. Hours and Sunday from 1 to 6:30 pm. moon spirals outward at WHAT? Still Don't Have * You your Roof FIXED? * of Gashen. Ind., were Saturday yet? For those bom fault­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Burnham Hall .They were glad for । in’ yield* in 1970, win­ Clemens. * Mra. Dwight Rowlader I a chance lo rest up. catch up on of Powell Road is at cFrguson tlurtr sleep and recover from sc- । terize now with SMITHDOUGLAS FERTILIZER. Hospital at Grand Rapids where v ere colds. she underwent major surgery last We are glad to report that Nan-, Taylor made for top dron­ week, the aftermath of injuries cy Chase, six year old daughter of ing alfalfa. she sustained in an accident 11 (Mr. and Mra. Robert Chase, who years ago. : was so seriously injured In a fall For yours ... sec or call Miss Ann Stowell and her friend, from the slide al school Is now Lakewood Grain & Storage Miss Sally Olsen of WlUtc Cloud, j nt home and recovering nicely, spent the weekend here with the The doctor rays that she is out Woodbury or former’s parents, Mr. and Mra., of danger but because another RUNC1MAN MILLING Frank Schwarting. Both girls at-1 bump nt UUs time might be sentend W.M.U. at Kalamazoo where ous. she will not be allowed to . Freeport or Clarksville Uiey are staff members in Ernest return to school for a few days. | AaT" ’ st experts Let take care of it for you before it's too late. (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co. Ert.blhhed 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9G70 save save save save save save save The more you repeat it the more "cents" it makes Open your account NOU5' Add to it regularly. AT10NAL me said Fall Harvest Festival of Coats Grove accompanied by tings had a most enjoyable weekend. They drove to Sault Bte. Marie, enjoying the scenery third grain Involved the aerial appli­ cation of the chemical SEVIN on 12,000 acres in Clarence Township, Calhoun County. While DDT would be an ef­ fective control agent for gypsy moth, the Michigan Department of Agriculture haa not used that chemical In seven years, prefer­ ring Instead the leu persistent SEVIN The Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture has recently cancelled the registration for East and then will fly to the Azors where they expect to be DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? the found In Michigan, according to Dean Lovitt, Plant Industry di­ vision chief, Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture. totals and put but no massive trapping program nnd state* m la planned. entire Nation. , ■ Chairman Smith added that in ly introduced into Massachu­ setts from Europe just 100 years al census will ask fanners for Tlie officers of Barry County an srat|nuile of values at land Pomona Grange met Friday. Oct and buildings, amount of time farm operators worked al offJean Stanton.f or their annual farm jobs, and number of autos, officers conference. trucks, tractors, combines and Plans for the smorgasbord din­ corn pickers. ner were completed. It is to be held Sunday. Oct. 26 at Carlton Grange Hall, serving from 12:30 pm. Carlton Grange will prefare Reno J M.xccadlnl of Grand Hie main course and the other Grange members are asked to Rapids is the new deputy gen­ Michigan Week ' ■furnish arnisn the uie saiaas arj>veris ; eral —chairman ...... — of --------—--------salads ana and desserts. Th, mrellnj lor Wrdnr«Ur. Nov. Sih « «:» pm. u u> i . Huml Urban b^rqurr rmrl will | •"a.” °u”r w“< Mkh... .u. Johnstown _ ____________ Igan counties. counties. be u-u-. held et the Grange.lean His appionlment is annonEach family is asked to bring a Winterized YOUR olfolfo counties, failed [Hastings CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN �Church Women Attend Area Invite Methodists, Session Friday Friends to Open In Three Rivera on Frid mg of Church Women United in House Sunday Michigan were, the Miasm EathDr and Mra. Stanley Buck will be hosts to a "Parsonage Open House" tar members and friends of Live First United Methodist Church of Hastings Sunday. Oct. Meedaines Fred Bower, Willard Curtis, Delmont! Culler. Carl Wheeler. Arthur Heisler, and Ammon MIUcr, Jr. all represent­ ing Church Women United in “What’s in the cup, Granddad?” There were workshops on adult literacy using the Laubach Method and a live demonstration from a stale team who attended a seminar "for the renewing ot the spirit" at Lake IWal Cbl_____ _ The present _parsonage, 706 N into in August, passing on the Glenwood Drive was purchased values they received there In­ in July of 1968. The former par- stead of teUing about them, sonage sras located at 138 "' ~ Walnut. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Comer ot Airport 6r Stale Rd. FIRST UNITED Rev. Joseph Zacharias METHODIST CHURCH Hastings. Michigan 209 W. Green St Sunday achool. 9:45 am. Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Sunday worship, 11 u.tn. Saturday, Out. 11. Scout Pa- ' Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study. 7: 30 pm. Koinlnia meets for Wed, 7 pm. Bible ptudy. dessert al the home of Mr und Mra. Thomas Sydow, 624 E HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Grant I ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday services. 8:30-11. Elder Samuel J. Elie Layman Sunday. 180 Iden Lane. Bedlord . 9.30 a.m. Fellowship coffee Phone 963-3834 hour. Sat Sabbath achool, 9:30. 9.45 am. Church school. i Woislup, 11 am. 10:30 a.m. Radio broadcast I Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 2-6 pm. Parsonage open house. I Sunday. “Faith for Today,” on AU members of church and I TV WOOD, Channel 8, 3:30 am. friends invited. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy. 8: 30 pm. Jr. and Sr. Hi MYF Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. Monday—7 pjn. Scouts. 7 30 pm. Christian Workers School. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Charlotte Corner 106th St. & North Tuesday—4 pm. Horizon Club; Freeport Road - Phone 945-5704 1-3 pm. Mrs Herbert Wedel 10 am. Sunday school. will lead study group on 'The 11 am. Morning worship. Inner Life." . 6:30 pm. Young People* *erThursday Activities 3: 30 pm. Carol cirolr. 7 30 pm. Evening service. 4: 15 pm. Children's choir. 7:30 pjn. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir with coffee following. "You're a little young. Sonny. If* on* of the important thing* In Bf* ... a privU ... a part of growing up!" INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Only minor mishaps occurred Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 but Dutch Cappon was handy Rev. Harold Hoppe ' with his pickup to aid all who 10 am. Sunday school Classes "What do** it m*an, Granddad?" ther. AH In aU it was a day 11 am. Worship. to remember foi quite a while. 11 a.m. Junior church for chil­ dren. to thru 7. Revival meetings will continue at tbe Hastings United Holiness 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Church through OcL 12. Ser­ study and prayer. Choir rehearvices each night al 7.30 with Rev. Lawrence JewiU a* evan­ 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. gelist. "What wai in Th* Cup at church this "h mean* remembering . . . remem­ bering what God gave u* — what Chrirt did for u* - what th* Church i* to u». H mean* being truly »orry that we have failed tq do our very bed." "I don't understand, Granddad." "But you will. That'* why w* all go to church ... to learn ... to understand ... to remember ... to lov* our Lord." "Mayb* I do understand, Granddad, about Th* Cup — 'cause I already love the Lord." Phone 8Y-5-3&) Bunday services 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 ajn. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. Woodland Church ot lhe Breth­ 6 30 pm. Young People's pro­ ren . gram. three through senior high. Meets for tlie month of Oc­ 7:30 p.m. Evening service. tober in the Coats Grove ChrisMonday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. 501 8. Jefferson St. Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Sunday school, 9:30 am. day eveningi 7 p.m. "The friendly country churches BANFIELD. BRIGGS. that exlend a welcome lo all DOWLING CHURCHES people." Tbe United MelbodiM Church Mprvin L Isemlnger, Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday Worahlp Comer Buehler A: Sisson Road* Banflcld, 11:30. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Briggs. 9:16. Phone RO-5-8287 Dowling. 10.15. 10 ajn. Sunday school. Church School Ernest DeGroote. Supt. Banfield. 10:30. 11 am. Junior church. Briggs. 10. Mra M. Borgman, leader Dowling, 11. 11 ajn. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth CHURCH OF GOD Chas. Rose, president. < Pentecostal > 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. West of Martin Missionary Society meet* flrat Sunday school, 10 am. Tuesday night of each month. Worship, 11 am. YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month Sunday service. 7:30 pm. at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. Y.P£ Tuesday. 7:30 pjn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, CARLTON CENTER UNITED SCIENTIST METHODIST CHURCH 645 W. Green Street Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Sunday service. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 9 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Adult church achool, 10 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church 11 am. Worship service. Broad-; Boltwood and E. State Road " Rev. C. E Howe. Pastor music. Choir number. Message Light A: Life Hour program at by Rev. Houseman 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each 11 am. Junior church. For all Sunday. . children 4 through 8 years Wee walkers 2-4 years. 8 pm. Teacher Training j Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. 6 pjn. Jr. and Sr. High Young Peoples groups 7 pm. Evening Gospel service Broadcast WBCH-FM. Message Morning worahlp. 8:30 a.m. Wednesday Activities Prayer meetings Wednesday, 7 pm. Teacher Training. , 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer' service. 8: 30 pm Adult choir rehearsal. Thuraday - Giri's Club, 2nd CLOVERDALE UNITED through 6th grades METHODIST CHURCH Nursery for all services. E. and R. Champlin. Pastors SOUTH KA LAMO Worship service. 8 ajn. PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor McCallum church of the Comer Kiilamo A: Ionia Roads UNITED BRETHREN Sunday school. 10 am. IN CHRIST "Tbe Church of The Wildwood'' DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Otis Lake Road ADVENTIST CHURCH Morning warship, 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pjn. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH U Mile E. of M-66 on Stale Rd. Jerry Fuller. Pastor 10 ajn. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor I Church school, 10 JO am. MIDDLEVILLE CHRIST8IAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W Main Street Rev Wesley Timmer Worahlp, 10 am. Bunday achool. 11:16 am. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. Sunday Monday 7:10-17 M-13 Tuesday Hotea 2:1-IS Wednesday Homo 3:1.4 Thursday Hoiea 5:3-14 Saturday Hmm 11*1-* Friday Hc>m 77ie Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color A, You like It 221 Wort Mill St. 110W. State St. LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jeffcrion E. W. BLISS COMPANY CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jaffe non BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broadway) A Gulf -|- Western Industry COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Open 7 Day* a Week Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground* BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS and the Member F.D.I.C. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 2100 W. Stole Rd. Fh. MS-9603 or 945-2123 GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hasting* All Form* of Insurance HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Fh. 945-5118 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hostings, Michigan HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association 120 Tommy Lane. BaUie Creek Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Worship. 11 am. Broadway and Center Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Willard H. CurtlR. Pastor Bunday. Oct 12. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery N Michigan at E. State Rood provided Broadcast of 9 30 ser­ Dan Wheeler. Pastor vice over WBCH. Sermon: "Fali10 am. Sunday school. i Ing Leave*," It am. Worship. 6:30 pm. Oospsi sermon. , 9 — 30 Church ~ achool classes for Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study.. all ages. 10:30 Coffee hotu in Memorial HICKORY CORNERS Hall between services WESLEYAN CHURCH 6: 30 Junior High and Senior Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Htgh Youth Fellowships al the 10 *.m. Sunday school. church Monday 7 Boy Scout* 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7: 30 — Stewardship Committee 7 pm. Worship. meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night Tuesday—9:30 Circle 7 will A service for every age group. meet at the home of Mrs How____________________________ _ Missionary Society, third Frt- j axd Ferris; 1:30 Women's Asaoclday of nxmtb, 7 pm. Potluck. aUon Board meeting. Wedne.«.d.vy Activities ' 3:45 Cherub choir practice BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am Morning service 7:30 — Women's AssociaUon: meeting in Memorial Hall. Pro­ gram: Panel - ■Opportunities j I For Youth"—by the following1 Saturday morning. B*I*found a line up of 35 eager Junior high young paopio as­ tride their bicycles ready far tbe km* trip. ask — paopls sincerely wanting to know its significance . . . people who like to argue. (It it wine or grape juice?) Theoririi . . . theologian* . . . people older and wiser than a little boy. "Why can't I drink Th* Cup, like you and all the others, Granddad?" Not many bother to an*w*r th* countles* question* he love* oik. But usually --'THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Lra MeUker, Minister Max Coat*. Church school, Supt. Coats Grove Christian Church Church achool. 9:45 am. Worship service. 10:45 am. Evening worship, 1:30 pm. "Holy Land Picture*." <tey Advenus Church attending Andrew* University aS Berrien Spring* Include Shirley Johnson. dslight*r of Mr. and Ml*. R. R Johnson. Rl Delton; Sharon Stuck, daughter of Mr. and Mra. M. M. Stuck. R3 Delton; Jim Davldeon. son of Elder and Mra. James Davidson. Meacham Rd, Baptist Junior Highers Travel 32 Miles on Bikes All were smiles as they Marted attending Kellogg Community off but some had looks of agony College at Battle Creek. as the hike ended a few hours later. The day was perfect for HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE biking, with sunshine and cool UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood The group started out E. State Fred Bawdy. Pastor Street to Usborne Rd., taking Phone 693-3071 to Charlton Park Rd. 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. Then they turned south and 10: 30 am. Sunday school, Bupt. followed that road to Dowling Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service. Road and went east another mile lo Ted Peterson'* home. 7 pjn. Wed, prayer meeting Later they returned this same route and If you don't believe DELTON UNITED METHODIST that's quite a ways to ride bicyRev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Worship service. 11 am. Hot dogs, chips, brownies Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. and cold drink were quickly Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. kids relaxed by playing foot* church ore cordially invited to visit sometime during the after­ noon fellowship. 4 From Delton S.D.A. Church Are at College ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Day* a Week leaders of Youth OrganixaUrmv-. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 4H. Kllllam Kirkpatrick: BoyV 1*10*1 1302 MziiitVi South Ulnm'-r Hanover Scout*. Foss White; Camp Fire Rev. D. G. Llchty. Pastor Girls, Ethel Miller. YMCA and! Telephone—945-9429 Youth Bob-----------------King and -------- Council. _-v,—.----Sunday Services J*?' A.™“ , J”; 10 Send.,- Sehool Allro tc.csted people. Including lhe I .Supt. Rally Day. A mem are invited. Nursery propicture to the person •m. ' । £ -.a v u 1 bringing the most new ones to Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House aumlny school Special feature*, choir practice; 7:30 Chance! । Galilean - — - Quartet. choir practice. . i 11 azn. Worship. Numbers by the Galileans. I 7 pjn. Evening service. HASTINGS GRACE Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer serBRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson <5t E. Center Thuraday. Oct. 9. 10 am. Mis­ Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor sionary meeting at lhe home of Bunday school. 10 am. Ruth Houghtalin on Roush Road Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Potluck dinner All the ladles are urged to attend. 5:45 pm. CYCers meet at the IRVING CHAPEL church to go on a hike. Bring Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor your own hot dogs und bun* -Saturday, Oct. 11, Zone Rally Bunday school. 10 am. IM Beverly Hill* Church. Grand Worahlp service. 11 am. Rapids. Services at 3 and 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Rev. Riuscll Coffey will be lire Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. 205 N. Michigan evening speakers. n___ ■_ . Sunday. Oct. 12, Rally Day. Galilean Quartet. Siturday and Sunday. Oct. IB19 Missionary Convention with sionarlcs on furlough. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West coliax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 ajn. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday Ministry school, 7:30; service dieting, 8:30 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worahlp service. 11 am. Sunday school, L. J Mote, Bupt 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pjn. Evening service. 7:30 pjn. Wed, prayer service. 6 JO pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mra Nyle Christenson. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 6:30 pjn. Thursday Young Peo­ Campground Rd.. 8 Miles South ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan Collins. Sunday school, 10 am. Nursery for all .services Worahlp. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN KILPATRICK UNITED M-M North Freeport BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Arthur C. Heisler M-66 Woodland Morning worahlp. 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Church school. 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. Study and prayer, Wed, 8 pm. 8 pm. Evening service. MILO BIBLE CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. FT. Herman 8. Koiends D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday Masses, 8, 10, 11:30 Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worahlp, 11 am. Confession*. 5:30 to 430 and Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pjn. 7:30 to 8:30 Saturdays, and be­ fore Masses. Dally Mam: 8 am. except HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Wednesday and Friday when is OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton ST. AUGUSTINE, 11 am. Worship, 11 Little folks church, ages 4- MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass, 9 am. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassador* Youth service (ages 12-351, TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. 118 Jordan Lak* Street Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Lake Odeuai. I.P.A. Campgrounds prayer; 7 pm. Mlsslonettes. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broom er, Pastor LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Sunday school, 10 ajn. 7180 Velte Road Morning worship, 11 am. Rev Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Young People's *ervice, 7 pm. 9:60 am. Sunday school. Evening servloe, 8 pjn. 11 ajn. Worship service. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Prayer service. 6 p.m. Adult discussion hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Worship service, 8 am. CHURCH Church school, 10:30 am. M2 East Grand Street Worship service, 10:30 ajn. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Sunday school. Robt Quimby Brooks, Supt. Classes for all. Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 ajn. transportation provided to and from Sunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ' 11 am. Worship. Sermon: 'The 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Ministry ot the Layman." Organ­ ist. Mrs. Leon West; choir direc­ Phone 945-5218 tor. Gerald Ortroth. Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 6 pm. Trustee meeting. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Rally Day committee meeting 5 pjn. Youth Fellowship. after service . 6 pm. Evening worahlp. Tuesday Youth Work Council. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Wednesday, 7 Bible study and CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE prayer. Children's hour; 8 pm. 1716 N. Broadway chancel choir practice. Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Force Calling. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library Home Phone 945-5065 hours. Sunday achool. 9:45 aja. Thursday. Oct. 9. Jr. High Morning worahlp, 11 am. roller skating party. Bus will Youth service, 6:15 pm. leave church at 7:15. Evening service. 7 pm. Saturday, Oct. 18 church Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. • Showers of Blessing" WBCH. Nov. 8. Rally Day. Nov. 12 Charge Conference. Nov. 10-23 Spiritual Life Crti- WOODIAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor WOODLAND UNITED Church school, 9:45 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worahlp. n am. James Timmer. Pastor Nursery service available durWyoming Mich. 174 Main BL YMYP at 5:30 pjn. Bunday achool, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. WOODBURY UNITED Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66, North of M-50 In ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Village of Woodbury 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Pastor, Edgar Perkins Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love. Aiwt Youth i>astor Worship. 11 am 9:45 am. Sunday school. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ Bible study and prayer ser­ vice vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. 7: 30 pm. Wed, Bible study. 8: 30 pm. Young People's Fun- EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL spiratlon. 315 W. Center Strret New Life Teen Qehter, open Rev. Fr. W. c. Olmstead. Rector Friday, 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ Friday, Oct. 10. at St. Paullnus urday. 3 pm, 11 pjn. Church school. 1C am. Sunday, Oct. 12, 8:30 Holy Communion; 9:30 Holy Com­ CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY munion. Nunery. ADVENTIST CHURCH 10:15 Sunday school classes 11 Jr. High bake aale. ’ Elder Gerald N. Slack 3 Couples Club canoe trip. Sabbath school, 9:30 am. 6:30 Jr. High EYC Saturday worahlp, 10:45 am. Monday, Oct. 13. 7 pjn. Vestry Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm meeting. HASTINGS UNITED Feris. HOLINESS CHURCH Wednesday, Oct. 15, 9:30 am East Marshall Street Ma*s-SL Theresa: 4 pm. Boys Marvin BlckmlUer. Pastor Sunday achool, 10 ajn. Thursday. 16. 4 pm. Girl* Morning worship, 11 am. choir; 8 pjn. Adult choir; 1 pm Evening service. 7:30 pm. . Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 p.m. Family Uvlng Group �I ‘Old Red Barn’ Bows To New Type Housing like the "Big Red Bam" that punctured Uw» skyline In the Michigan countryside with its high peaked roof covering a toft full of aweet-anelllng newmown hay. West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson Voodlsnd 367-32(2 Thc difference is primarily in cost. Research shows that in ajuthern Michigan are warm-enYour scribe has been quite ill ckeed, insulated bam results in hand pump that filled a water- little more milk production. But a oold, confined to the house feed ooau might be a little high­ er In cold weather with the open and much of the time to live bed. bowed to practicality. bom. os more feed would be I'm feeling better today and The newest concept in dairy hope I have the bugs on the way housing is the system In which out. * A note last week from the cows are housed, fed. water- bum run about one-third more. Mrs. Dave Allen (Terri Mulliken) Michigan State University sdroof. It's built to eliminate climb­ enttsta C. Ray Hoglund. agri­ have purchased a 1969 Marlette ing and hand labor, and results cultural economist, J. 8. Boyd, Mobile home and are living at agricultural engineer and J. A. dairy herd, according to Mich­ Speicher, dairy scientist, have of Lansing on M-78. They are igan State University ogricul- estimated 1 costs for building com­ enjoying their 12'x60* home with tural authorltltles. plete systems for 60, 80. 120 and an expando living room and stalls— to______ house_____ dairy A 1968-MSU survey of 52 Mich—, 160 ---free ___ ______ , their location makes it handy .lean — dairy efarms -----------------_..., cows. mte a home, they say it on which new Lansing. Their address te 4600 cattie housing faculties were built showed 30 oold-oovered want to make it, or really, how bams, 14 modified cold-covered many labor saving conveniences Mich. 48873.* The brilliant colon you want to incorporate Into the housing set-ups. None had a structure. loft for hay. which like the cold- out every day and take a color tour. No painter can ever re­ buggy whip, is also going out of produce lhe colors as the Great style. dairy farm northcast of North lage or haylage, corn silage Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Snyder and ground high - moisture Howland's new bam is 176 x com, all fed by automatic un­ 50 ft. with the south side open daughter and family, Uie Marty loaders and usually conveyed with 140 feet of fence line feed CracoUcaa at Niles. They were to lhe cattle by a mechanical bunks for silage and haylage accompanied by Mra. Snyder's feeding. There's a five foot over­ hang roof Uiat protects the bunk A recent Michigan State Unl- from the elements and forage Is drove to Hartford to coll on the veraity Farm Science Research put into the bunks with a side­ Jack Sinclair family who were Report (No. 91) tells the differ­ unloading wagon. Nearby is a moving into a home nearer the ence be'ween today's modem bunker allo that handles 1,000 large orchard where Jack works. dairy barns—and cost estimates. tons of silage. A tractor scoop Mra. Sinclair (Maxine) is teach­ The report, "Economics of Open- loads Uic wagon from the bunker ing this year and all were .well Id VS. Covered Free Stall Dairy silo. and nappy. John Sinclair, thelri The dairy bam Ims 83 free son, enjoyed a tour this post Housing Systems.” te available at county Cooperative Extension stalls for- milking cows and a Summer and visited eight Euroholding area near the milking Warm-enclosed barns differ parlor. A double-four herring­ Geiger, Sr. and her cousin, Itay from the cold-covered systems bone milking parlor, in which Hagerty of Hastings, drove to In Uiat barns are mechanically eight cows can bo milked al one Pcrinton Sunday anti called on ventilated. ore completely en­ time, te used. A modem b'llk her brother and wife, Mr. and closed and are insulated In both milk tank, a small office and Mra Fay Underwood at a nurs­ ceilings and walls. Cattle are two maternity stalls fcr calving ing home. Nir. Underwood te very free to move about in the barn. cows arc also completely en- poorly. ★ Mr. and Mra. Eldon Flcssner received a note test resting or sleeping, but animate art fed from common bunks. Howland invested about 339,­ Hlroakl Kato, of Seto City, The cold-covered bam can 000 in lhe bam. milking parlor, Alchl Ken, Japan, who spent a have on open side or sliding bulk tank and maternity stalls. doora that can open tlie south That’s slightly more than (400 a cow, which is below the average Although lie graduated from of estimated costs by MSU agri­ Lakewood last year, the Japanese cultural authorities for this type do not recognize this accompltehhousing. tend high school again this year. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor ■RAKE SERVICE FRONT END WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS no longer found In Michigan. Dreaded* as plant defoltatora, the moths have apparently die­ _appearra appeared from irom Uic uic State ouic since “ "“‘‘“‘“'I““ IS. uurc. Ur 1B33. Barry Fair Unit F Barry Farm Studies Plans Calendar to Kiln efficiency and economy est possible extent In conducting Often of Woodland and the lhe fund raised totaled fellow posaengera. It's a small S1410AI. with a net of S1.1U.19 ■ world, itn't it? The association voted to give the Fair Board 3400 for payment | Mrs. Eathel Houghton of Lake Odessa was a Bunday visitor of on quonset buildings now on tlie grounds. The balance of (788.19 Recount to sudd a-building fund. Letter of September XS: ’ * ' Ittee for buildings ----- -- ----------------attended the gulden wedding annl- pointed with Clark Mjller to be. chairman. Other members jwv Hinman of Hastings Sunday. * Mr. Everett Olmstead. Don Solo­ and Mrs. Shirley Slocum of 8. mon, Marvin Smith, Leona Martin Rd., entertained with a family gathering at their home on and Earl McKibben. Sunday. Present were Mr. and . Several suggestions were pre­ Lyle Karrar and chllden. Mr. and sented for Ute coming fairs and Mrs. Duane Rowlader. Mrs. Ger­ will be dbcussed further. Some trude Rowlader. and Mr. and Mrs. of these Ideas are: A special Charles Kidder of Wood School pass be given to each exhibitor before the fair; advertising ban­ months that Lyle has been able ners across main street: drop to meet with the other manbera pre-registering of nil open chum of the family. He has been at the exhibits, except livestock, enter­ Medical Facility since receiving ing them on opening day of the injuries in a tractor accident In fair; purchasing of sound sys­ the Fall. He was paralysed as a tem nnd contacting the County result of the accident but has tfeen Road Commission about repairs receiving therapy at the facility needed on the dairy building. A representative of the Has­ tings Business and Professional a wheel chair. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels Women was present nnd indi­ called on Mrs. May Edwards at cated a possible interest in Im­ ODonnell Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. proving the fair and grounds. Victor Sisson were Monday supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Higgins of Hastings. * Mr. and Youth Faces Narcotics Charge CT. SI — 4U aotktaz a KaltUnz ■Mini ■ CUalc,” Haitian Ocatnl ScbMl. 7:30 p.n. PabUc tavlted. — AH Clffttlnz a KnltUns j » p.m. Fublte He emphasized that the com­ pleted questionnaire for each farm, ranch or other agricultural operation will be completely confidential. He urged nil farrn- Ity, win be grouped In statistical Smith of N. Velte Rd. * Thurs­ day Mrs. Lynette Bristol and guests of Mra. Wilma Doxey. On Friday evening, Mrs. Gayla Bris­ tol, also of the Lacey commun­ ity called on Mra. Doexy. The former Mra. Bristol's husband. mated at 30,016 for 1970, 30.502 by 1975. 31,667 in 1980 and 33,770 tac 1965. te looking forward to that date. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hubbncr and family of Denver, Colo., visited Mra. Hubbner’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Orlo Smith of N Velte Rd. over the weekend. SAVINGS DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home ar car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it’s too late to do anything about it. But you don't want to pay too much for your insurance protection, ejjfher. That's why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through on • • independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance. for you at a fair price. What's more, he's on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing as bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that COLEMAN AGENCY $. Mkhifen WI 5-1412 for some time. On Tuesday they East and then will fly to the Azors where they expect to be The Azors is a group of nine Islands In the North Atlantic Ocean about 1,050 miles west of Spain. A Province of Portugal, about 890 square miles, and are underwater volcanoes. Earth­ quakes are quite common there. A refueling station for planes crossing tlie Atlantic te located lauds. land was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton last week Wednesday. Mrs. Glenn Piper "f Tupper Utke Rd. and Mrs. Joe Sherin of near Saddle­ bag Lake were callers during the day. ★ Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum. Mra. Minnie Geiger, and Mrs. Mabie Wheeler enjoyed a color tour Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. L D Smith near Caledonia Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Chase of Coats Grove accompanied by tings had a most enjoyable weekend. They drove to Sault Bte. Marie, enjoying the scenery Then crossing over to Sault Bte. Mar»c. Canada, they boarded the Algona Railroad for a tour four-hour train rido and Mra. Chase said the colors were "simply out of this world.” They were allowed This year mark.*: the ttUrd year that no moths have been found in Michigan, according to Dean Lovitt, Plant Industry di­ vision chief. Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture. M. E. Turner, federal super- operative prognun. said spot totals and published by counties Put no massive trapping program U planned. entire Nation. The gypsy moth was accident­ Chairman Smith added that in ly introduced into Massachu­ addition to the number and setts from Europe Just 100 years acreage of farms, the agriculturTlte officers of Barry County an estimate of values of land 40 million acres. Pomona Grange met Friday. Oct and buildings, amount of time M(«. 7 »■. tn Pomona Grangers Plan Smorgasbord Jean stanton.f or their annual farm jobs, and number of autos, officers conference. trucks, tractors, conibln-a and Plana for the smorgasbord din­ corn pickers. ner were completed. It te to be held Sunday. Oct. 26 at Carlton Grange Hall, serving from 12:30 pjn. Carlton Grunge will prefare Reno J. Maccadlnl of Grand ihc main courts nnd the other Grange members are asked to Rapids te the new deputy gen­ eral “ chairman furnish me lurnisn the saiaas salads ana and acsseru. desserts. V —.T— of Michigan Week. -------Tl» mr«U.K tor Wednadw. Nov. Sih .< 1:30 p™. u :» lxn Rur.d Vrt»n bdnquet imd will' “nd 33 other Wot Michiw, n> <>,. Igan counties. be K.ta held al the Johnstown Grange. igan Ills appkmtment te annonEach family is naked to bnng a business acquaintance, table ser­ vice and two dishes to pass. Week 1970. Detroit. "Reno Maccardlnl Is one of our ablest civic leaders." Hut­ Michigan State Police officers ton said. "I urge every citizen made 29.450 arrests In August. of this area to fall tn behind 27.030 of them for traffic of- him nnd work for Michigan's tenses and 2,420 on criminal progress during lhe coming complaints. Michigan Week Post To Gr. Rapids Man Township, Calhoun County. fectlve control agent for gypsy moth, the Michigan Department of Agriculture haa not used that ciiemlcal in seven years, prefer-X ring instead tlie less persistent SEVIN. The Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture has recently , cancelled Uie registration for Fall Harvait Festival Nature Center Phil Harvest Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 11-12. Hours Moke 29,459 Arrests * Mr. Farmer: According to Michigan county population projections published bi the August-September Newsletter of the Michigan Economic Oppor­ tunity Office, Barry County will have a population of 33,620 by 1990. Barry's population at the . cislon to use the mall method the most interesting 10 hours of a person's lift time. Tiwy surely County Fair Board and several a. Muaigaa. interested persons met Sept. 33 oct. is — *n "MLal-CUnlc," at lhe County Extension office to far from home and in such a crowd they were very much sur- t)on and make plans for the motored to Muskegon Sunday and spent the day with their son. Hastings Chief of Police RichThe 12.600-foot high rim of the Jack and family. Rev. Randolph Metz and family, partment lias been Investigating moon crater Copernicus towers higher above the outer floor formerly living at Argyle. Wis., are the reported use .and possession than do the Rocky Mountains expected to move lute Uie Luther­ over Denver's mllc-hlgh plain. an Parsonage northeast of Wood­ of narcotics for about u year. * Thuraday, Sept. 25. Wesley National Geographic land on Wednesday or Thuraday ------------ dL— of this week. The ladlea of the J. Root, 17, Hutlnira Rich waived examination | Birds have the keenest Vision church have been busy putting It student, when In ! in tip-top shape far the new occu­ when arraigned in Dialriet of all living tilings, the Nation­ * pants. Rev. Metz is to preach hte Court on a charge of posses- ! al Gcograhpic sayz. A soaring ! eagle can spot its prey a mUr flrat sermon in hte new pastorate ion of marijuana. Bond of $500 was furnished by away. next Sunday. ’.Ve Join the other ‘ residents of Woodland community Janet Casper of the Capri Bond-, in welcoming the family to their Ing Company. * take subjects here that he would It was alleged that about a fariUly was built not get there uo he Is not having new home and work. They have pound of marijuana was found, two children, and Uie older one, The only change the dairy­ to take subjects over. When he about enough to make some 3,000 man has made was to shorten flcnrettcsi which retail for from enrollment at Woodland School. the 4 x 7 ft. free stalls by about was visiting some, of the many Winterised YOUR alfalfa a foot by installing a neck-board temples. of Goshen. Ind., were Saturday yet? For those bam bust­ to force animals to rear of stall. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hoffman Bumham Hall. They were glad for in* yields in 1970. win­ Many of lite cows ore belfcra of West Costa Grove attended Clemens. * Mrs. Dwight Rowlader!___ ~ . a chance to rest up, catch up on nnd smaller than mature cows. the revival service at tlie North terize now with SMITHof Powell Road is at eFrguson | tliclr sleep and recover from sc. Tlie shorter stall causes cows to Irving Wesleyan Church Sun­ DOUGLAS FERTILIZER. Hospital at Grand Rapids where veto coltVi. evacuate In Die alleyway, where day evening, taking the speaker, she underwent major surgery last • We are glad to report Uiat NanTaylor made for top dress­ .i scoop on a tractor easily car- Rev. Lila M&nker of Haslings week, the aftermath of injuries cy Chase, six year old daughter of ing alfalfa. . ries manure away. It saves both with them. * Ray Clemens, a she sustained in an accident 11 Mr. and Mrs Robert Chase, who: labor cleaning stalls and about patient at the Grand Rapids years ago. »-as so seriously injured in a fall ’ For yours . . . see or call Osteopathic Hospital since Sept. Miss Ann Stowell and her friend, from the slide at school Is now bedding. Howland says. 20, returned home last Wednes­ Miss Sally Olsen of Wlilte Cloud, at home and recovering nicely, Lakewood Grain & Storage He Is pleased by tho perform- day and te feeling much better. spent the weekend here with the The doctor says that she is out Woodbury or Mra. Hattie Anspaugh of Has­ former's parents. Mr. and Mra. | of danger but because another aging about 14.000 Iba. of milk tings and Mra. Alma Boulter of Frank Schwartlng. BoUi girls at- । bump nt Uils time might be seriRUNCIMAN MllUHC annually. During the severe Woodland were Sunday callers tend W.M.U. at Kalamazoo where | ous. she will not be allowed to on Mr. and Mra Elwln Curtis Freeport or Clarksville weather last Winter he did not they are staff members In Ernrat' return to school for a few days. believe the animals suffered Later Mr. ant! Mrs. Curtis called with the south side of the bam on Mia Ethel Copenhaver at open. On sub-iero days he did Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Tom encounter some problems with Potter and baby of Oak Park were Saturday overnight guests those days were very few, How­ of his parents, Mr. and Kins. Forest Potter and attended tlie land says. Smith family reunion Sunday at Stable Population BEST BUYS on NEW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Avo. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Agawa, Chippewa. Montreal and Calumet Rivers, numerous beau­ tiful water falls and many oilier 1969 Farm Census WillBeByMail Caravans of will ba conducted entirely by Gypsy Moths the Michigan State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Leave Michigan FARM PAGE of about one foot every 30 yearn. WHAT? You Still Don't Have your Roof 4* FIXED? Aj *Let et experts -K take care of it for you before it's too late. (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co Established 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 �GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS ! A CLASSIFIED AD WILL HELP ! J JUST PHONE 9 4 5 - 3 4 8 1 S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuraday, October 8. II Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 NEED A SECOND CAR? MINIMUM RATE—50e for Twinty Words If RELIABLE USED CARS USED NEW ONES NEW USED ONES 1 it Automotive FOR SALE — 1967 Plymouth Fury in. 4 dr. hardtop. Black vinyl roof. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 945-94?<> 107TO 1968 PONTIAC SEDAN || Popular Catalin* model with | DISPLAY CLASSIFIED All Mokes ... All Models All O.K. dio. whitewalls. LoW mileage ' and lias had best of care. A , real buy at $2,293.00 11 * 1967 OLDSMOBILE H.T. CPE.' 1 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 88 model, loaded with extras 11 3 Dr. H.T Sea mist green with Including air conditioning. ’ । avocado top and midnight AM-FM radio, power. Tutoncgreen Interior. V8. auto. PS. paint. One owner. ... $1493.00 I PB. Factory air conditioning Car like new! Come in and W 1967 FORD COUPE drive it. Custom 500, power steering and brakes, vinyl interior, ra1968 Chevrolet Impolo dlo and excellent whitewall 1 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS, P.B tires. On sale at*1.293.00 Champagne mist w/black tup Low mileage. New car trade. * 1966 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE Another one owner car In BitExcellent condition! muda Blue finish.'Hydratnatlc. i 1966 Chevrolet Belair power steering and brakes, ra-1 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto PS. dio, w walls. Sharp, *1.493.00; Economical family car or lor * 1966 VOLKSWAGEN the young driver. Radio, whitewalls, runs good;! 1966 Chevrolet Impala Priced to sell at5895.00 Wgn. V8 Auto. PS. Trumpet | 1966 OLDS SEDAN gold w.'saddle interior. Locally owned. Real nice family car. ■ JeUtar 88. power steering nnd brakes, radio, new whitewall 1966 Plymouth Fury III tires. now .. . ..*1495.00 Wagon. VS Auto. PS.. P.B. air ! . conditioned. Midnight blue;* 1966 PONTIAC SEDAN with mist blue Interior. 1 H<ion>y Executive mode), lota' . I of extras, clean. A nice family . 1965 Old* Delta 88 1 car for $1345.00 Custom black vinyl interior, snow white exterior. Low mile­ age. Locally owned. * 1M5 Bt.TCK SEDAN Electra 225 4 door hardtop, j power, radio, whitewalls, tills week$1495.00 i 1966 Buick LcSobre , 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. px. p.b.! * 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN One owner car. an economical Desert Sand with gold interior 4 door with six cylinder tnA beautiful car. glne. standard transmission. radio and new whitewall tire*. 1966 Buick LcSobre . $i,*95M 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. PS. P.B. Burgundy w/black inter­ PB,X ior. Low mileage Excellent * n*5 PO/T*.^ n power. 0 radlo/w valls C Check condition. this one at $1.295.00:ment. 1965 Buick LeSobre HEVROLET sedan * 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN Polar white with frost blue in­ door This 4 c —. has vV-8 engine, terior. Excellent car automatic transmission, white walls and priced at only $993.00 1965 Buick Electra 4 Dr H.T. V8. Auto. PS. PB * 1965 .MERCURY SEDAN Power window and seat. Air Breezeway window, power1 conditioned. steering and brakes, radio, lo­ $895.00 cal owner. 1965 Mercury Monterey * 1965 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE Beautiful burgundy finish.1 good whitewall tires, power! steering ana brakes. Extra sharp. $1,150.00' p b. Like new. Whitewalls, Gun metal gray Black interior. Beautiful cond. Rear breeze­ way window. CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS —2c per GAY ROOFING CO Hot Buildups Shingles Free Estimate* & Inspection* Richland 629-2073 Battle Creek 964-2044 >| BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT' rnn CAI E HELP WANTEO|< INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER rwR □***■*• nirrcTAumur: OUTSTANDING PLUMBING & APPLIANCE Immediate opening for col­ BUSINESS I lege grad or ............................... .. equivalent. Now Includes all stocks, equip-| is the time building with appli- 1963 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. H.T. Green Inside and I out. V8. Auto., PA, P.B. 1962 Ford Country Sedan Wagon. V8. Std. shift 9 Pass : Low mileage. A beautiful car! to make your Excellent benefits & move an<es 7.000 sq. ft . . Gross opportunities with one of the over 230.000. Located — --------------------~ in notions largest corporations. area of approximately lakes Owner retiring. 40 Salary Open AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME REAL BARGAINS Phone or Write: BUEHLER REALTY "THE ACTION OFFICE” 538-5511 Grand Rapid* 902 Lyons Road Portland. Michigan TRW INC. 10/23j An Equal Opportunity Employer 10/9 FOUNDRY SEE OUR Custom Wagon. V8. Auto.. PS.J TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS P.B Prost green. Nice interior, FROM $150 UP also green. Radio, w/walls. MOLDERS AND CORE MAKERS HELPERS Paid hospital, surgical and group life insurance. 9 paid holidays, pension benefit* Apply in Person, Mon. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MANY TRANSPORTATION PONTIAC • OLDS - CADILLAC SPECIALS 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS Hatting*. Michigan PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! 10/9 E. W. BLISS Hastings, Mich. 49058 An Equal Opportunity Employer M.-F. FARMERS!' We Arc Now Booking i Branded Feed Concentrate* | for the Year of 1969 and and 70. CHEVROLET Booking* from Now Until Oct. 31. 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 'Take advantage of our i tonal low. price and many dollars! We'll be to help you figure need* for the season. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South WI 5-2223 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 Full and Part Time Positions STARTING RATE ! $2.52 Per Hr. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL. 15c Per Hr WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL. 30c Per Hr. Excellent Fringe Benefits ! Write or phone collect: 616 963-5521. Ext. 502 or 561 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL seasave glad your Let ut grain bonk your An equal opportunity employer. 10/16 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair 105 S. Church corn ond deliver at your convenience. Hastings Milling Company 1006 E. Railroad WI 5-2943 10/9 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. i Permanent position with AAA-1 rated manufacturer of building products Good chance of advancement for a young man. Some knowl edge of Accounts Receiv: able helpful. Typing experience desirable. All office experience and Business school training considered. Attractive company bene­ fits include paid vacation and hospitalization insur­ ance. Apply in person at: irr»r BUf, 4* N. r»aa Riplli, Michl Help Want. Isc*d XBd«r sit" column FOR RENT—House and garage. Call 962-8047. 10/9 > potiUon, In eaapU111* VII. CIvU XlfBU HASTINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS NOTICE TO JOB ABFLIOAXTS ippllti lo vaploywrat in InUrvUU comatre*. if ihty oS«r 429 S. Michigan Hostings. Michigan 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 Full and Port Time Positions$3.35 - $3.95 Per Hour SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL. 40c Per Hr. WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL. 75c Per Hr. * CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE Excellent Fringe Benefits Write or phone collect: 616 963-5521. Ext. 502 or 561 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Battle Creek Monday through Frida/ Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 10/10 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Manar DtTUUa Grand Baplla, Mlchlian 4**01. Registered Nurses ond MEN—Do you want Just a few hours earnings per day? Mornings, afternoons or eve­ nings, choose the hours best for you. Call 948-8103. 9 am. Licensed Practical Nurses GIRL WANTED—Office clerk in local store. Typing, operating office machines and some knowledge of bookkeeping pre­ ferred. Good starting salary' Many benefits. Write In own handwriting. Box 1111, c/o Hastings Banner. 10/9 Evening and Night Shifts Contact: Mrs. Clara Sage RN Director of Nursing Service Pennock Hospital Phone 945-3451 For Sale Miicel'aneou* TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. ner office. U EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave., Including the ever-faverite Baby Bliss in I 1st and 2nd*. tf PURE BEACH SAND — Also gravel. In lhe general Thorn­ apple Lake area. Phone 795­ 3711. We accept collect calls from out of area. 10/30 OOOD CAR for sale or trade for CONTRACT EQUITY — Lots or vacant land. 2550 W. Michi­ gan Ave., Battle Creek. 10/16 will Subsidiary of National Steel Corp. You name it. Well classify it. i An equal opportunity employer. Call Banner ad dept-, 945-3481. I i ! | | | I 131 W State fit. Hastings. Mich. 945-2481 tngty acctpt HELP-WANTED ADS that Indicate a prtfaranca baaed on a«t from employers coveted by the AOE DISCBIMINATION I» EMFLOTMSXT ACT. More tafor- CREDIT DEPARTMENT Apply in person We are an equal opportunity employer REGISTERED NURSES Battle Creek Monday through Friday Between 9 a.m. ond 5 p.m. Seors Roebuck and Co. So you ore over 35! Sears wants you Port Time Employment • Above average earnings • Employee discounts • Paid holidays and vocation 10/9 YOUR CORN I HELP WANTED MALE FEMALE HELP WANTED SEARS 10 ■ We Buy We Dry We Store HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call WI 6-2831 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicator* SAVE MONEY I I Clean your ,4r Sporting Good* rug* and upholstery with and eavectrough installers. Ex­ Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug DRIVE IN FOR SALE perienced. Guaranteed year Shampoo Easy to use, eco­ located on over nn acre of around work. Lansing area nomical nnd safe. Rent the GUNS WANTED—Cash for all ground on main highway. Jobs, old and new nouses. Top kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ machine for only $1.00 per Grassed over $30,000 in 5's rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ guns, also, old or incomplete day with shampoo purchase months. Make one payment tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. guns for parts. BOB’S GUN At Brown's per year after the summer Lansing. Phone 393-4000 tf it TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West 9467. season. Buy now and be ready ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ for Spring. Call WI 5-9448. IA8TINGS TYPEWRITER tf. Phone WI 5-4106. rate for re-roof work. Apply at tf CENTER. 740 E. Slate St., Hoary Corporation. 1325 East Typewriter Repair, Office Sup­ CASH OR TRADE for your used Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone gun. Your choice of over 400 plies. Victor Adding Machines. A- Business Services U 517-393-4000. guns. Browning, Weatherby, Used Typewriters. Filing Cabi­ Winchester. Remington — all nets <Bhaw Walker). Just REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL makes. KENT HARDWARE. Phohe 948-8381. tf ENGINES — Factory author­ ★ Household 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. WHITE ELEPHANT MART & ized service on Briggs & StratPhone 616-341-0109. tf COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday I • ton. Tecumseh. Kohler nnd SINGER SEWING MACHINE— through Saturday. 234 North IP YOU’RE INTERESTED in Compiete with a student desk. Main. Phone 853-9777, Nash­ penter Hardware. 142 E. State quality boat*, campers, Mer­ Has a zig zagger for designs, ville. Mich. tf Street. Hastings. tf cury outboard motor* and blind hems. etc. Will accept Rupp Mini Bikes—better see $34.40 cash price or use our ATTENTION BRIDES-TO-BE I ELECTRIC Razors repaired — and compare the fine selection 100 new bridal gowns, sixes 8. credit plan. Call for a free Special — your razor cleaned, at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in 10 and 13. Your choice, ' $25 trial now 945-2347, Electro Hy­ lubricated and sharpened, only Nashville. Phone Area Code each. Selections by appoint­ giene. 10'9 *2.25. Service and satisfaction 517, 853-9601. tf ment only. Phone: WI 5-2060. guaranteed. Ijipo Drug. 118 8. 10/9 VACUUM CLEANER 1969 Model SPECIAL NOTICB—August thru Jefferson. Hastings. tf —AU metal body no plastic. CARPET CLEANING IB EASY October. Huckleberry Gun Complete set of cleaning tools Shop will be open Sundays. 3 with Host New Electric UpIT’S JACOBS PHARMACY Included. Used less than two to 5. Weekdays, 9 to 6. MondBrush. No wet carpets nr hand­ FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM months. For Cash call 945-9716 Wed. and Friday evenings ’till work. Clean 180 square feel SERVICE; No charge for over­ Dealer. 10'0 8. Guns. Scopes, Recoil Paas, for only $695. Hastings Floor size prints! tf Slings and Swivels, Ammuni­ Covering. 173 W State. Has­ tion and Rifle Range. 3 miles ting*. Phone WI 5-5118 tf FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. East at Delton, phone 623-5792 Help Keep Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers Delton, Doug. Young, Owner. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS — nnd other farm machinery. tf Prices slashed. Drastic reduc­ Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 tions. BUY NOW FOR CHRIST So.. 945-3150. tf MAS. FAR EAST BAZAAR. 315 8. Hanover. Open Thurs­ ★ Wanted to Rent WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED dayt. Fridays and Saturdays. tn aluminum, steel or wood ■JY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS 3 to 6 pm. Just north of blink­ WANTED—Room and board for sash. Burkey Auto Glass & er light —corner of Hanover clean elderly widower. Write Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ and Green. tf details to O. Zarob, Bangor, son, Hastings. tf ★ Lake Property Mich. 49013. 10/33 CUSTOM CABINET WORK Specializing in Gun Racks. RETIRED PARTY would like to ★ Farm & Garden Supplies ENJOY rustic leisure living, rent lake cottage thru fall and Shop in rear. 1611 S. Hanover. wholesale price*. A-Frames. winter for weekend use only. Phone 945-9159 after 5 p.m $1269: Chalet. $1388; Lakeside Would give owner care. Might 10'16 MR. FARMER— Homes. $1355. No money down. be Interested In purchasing. 'SOIL TUNE UP TIME IS Make plans now to own your Send information to Box 1108 HERE” as soon as you harvest ■fr Personal own leisure home. Send $1 for c/o The Hastings Bunner. your crops this -fall tune up design collection catalog, com­ Hastings, Mich. U your soil for peak profitable plete with detailed Illustra­ AMAZING NEW KEYHOLDER production in 1970. Start your tion*. floor plan specifications. — Automatically pops key into tune up now with “SMITH Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box SUSI NESS DIRECTOR^ DOUGLASS CROP BUILD­ your hand when car ignition is 138A. Hastings. Mich. tf turned off. Send 81.00 to: ER" especially made for tun­ Chapman, Box 2033. Ft Myers, ing up your soils for peak pro­ FOR SALE —Water front lots. State Farm Insurance Fla 33902 10'9 duction. Order yours today Start nt 81300. Zoned for 60 from: Runciman Milling of NOTICE—After this dale, Oct. Freeport or Cla-ksville or Bartier Rd., Just north of Gas­ 9. 1969, I will not be responsi ­ Lakewood Groin and Storage. kill Rd. Write tor appointment ble for any debU contracted Woodbury. 11/27 to talk terms to: Robert Hil­ for by anyone other than my­ mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf self. William T. Rose 10/9 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE A^D MARL delivered and 126 S. Michigan Ave. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS spread. Phone Darrel) Hamll- ★ Musical Instrument* Telephone 945 - 2029. Meeting* Office WI 5-2901 — Rew WI 5-5711 ton. Nashville 852-9691. tf every Monday. 8 pm. tf REPOSSESSED PIANOS - OR­ AFTER SEPT. 27 I will not be GANS — Want responsible responsible for debts con­ party to assume low balance tracted by anyone other than with small monthly payments. myself. Write M. M. C. Legal Depart­ 10/9 ment. Box 532. Lansing, Mich. 10/16 ’ ! "hr Real Estate Ph. WI 5-4443 145 W, State St, t Help Wantw LARKE BUICK ir Notice* max uvnes A. G. r W. Co. 1004 E. State St. Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Until 8:00 Tues.-Thun.-Sat. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance CHIPPERS AND GRINDERS REAHM MOTOR SALES * For Rent or Loom AIR STREAM—24 ft. Excellent condition Self contained. Awn­ FOR RENT. Entire ground floor ings. aerial, carpeting $3,395. of house, utility room and first Reese hitch Included. 10635 floor of.house. Full basement Gun Lake Rd. 10/9 and garage. All In excellent condition. Phone 945-5343 af- ★ Business Opportunity bOOMOaMOMOOMNMM WANTED 1963 Chevrolet Belair TO BE TRAINED Young men white collar posi­ tions. AU company benefits, no assembly work. *335 PER HOUR TO START. Only re­ quirements arc willingness to work and a desire to Improve yourself. Must be available for Immediate employment. PH. PERSONNEL* DEPARTMENT. GRAND RAPIDS—459-6533. 10/23 FOR SAI^ — 1968 Plymouth Road Runner. 383, four on the floor. Posltractlon, Mags, dark green, good rubber, 2300 miles Must sell, son married and moved. No old man’s car. Owner — 945-2036 after 6:30 WAITRESS WANTED - Apply 10/16 tn person. 221 W. Slate St H dlipliv ctowWIed rtvtes. 1965 Buick Electra * 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN 4 Dr. H.T., PB, P.B.. Power, Calais 4 door, all the extras windows. Radio, w/walls. LowIncluding air conditioning, new mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur-1 whitewalls, spotless inside and gundy with silver interior. Mobile Home, A* Help Wonted "PISH11" The PERCH RUN is on. Available ’’Pound to Ton. Plus.” Seven days per week. Sundays included. “Make the gate open and let tlie goose loose." Head for BAY PORT FISH CO., BayPort, Henry Engelhard, phone, area code 517, number 636-2121. 10/9 ryrille. Nice set of buildings: woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would consider David A. Dlmmtn trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton Midi. Phone 623-5911 or 633­ 5231. tf PUBLICATION OBDBB. NEW MOBILE HOME —Would like to take In a late model car or pick-up in trade. Phone WANT TO BUY from ten to eighty acres of timber land. 945-5330. 10/16 We will pay cash and will pay survey costs to remove land INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ from your present farm. Write TLED GAS See Carl it Betty's Box 1110 c/o The Hastings Appllsnccs before you buy I Banner. 10/16 They Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. WI 5-3833. M-37 LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ South. tf ton Area. farm*, home* and lake property. AMID THE REDUCE safe and fast with GoLAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ Bese tablet* and E-Vap “water pee. Broker, Jack Hull. Sales­ pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 10/16 man. Phone 633-5011 or 623­ CANT BEAT THIS 11 Men'* 5331. U Western Pants only $4-98; new arrivals of many unusual gifts. WANT TO BUY FARM with Open Tuesday, Friday, Satur­ good productive land and some day until 8. Bob’s Saddle Umber. If you have such a Western Wear and Gift Shop, farm and want to sell It for Wayland. Mich. K mUe east of either cash or on contract 131 Expressway. tf write to Highlander Land Corp.. RR3, Box 1UB, Cold­ ELECTRO-LUX Vacuum Cleanwater. Michigan or telephone 10/16 *8.78 per month for 12 months. Call 948-8103, 9 ajn. to 5 pjn. U ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER —Will train. $10,000 per year plus 1970 car. Write for pri­ vate interview: R. Newland. FOR SALE—Natural gas heal­ ing stove with controls, in 4056 Plainfield. Grand Rapids, good condition. Call after 7 Mich. 49505. 10/23 10/30 pm. WI 5-3700. 10/16 1 INTERESTED IN LEASING a building 3000 sq. ft. with one service bay. Write: Tom Gott­ PUBLICATION ORDER, wald. Colonial House Apts., 8Ut« ot MicMian. la Apt. 2. Big Rapids. Mich. 49307. Court tor tho Coolly of B*rr». E!tLfal MOKTOOM10'30 EHY. Docvaiod. Ft I. No. 7740.— It th., .... zv....t_ FOR SALE — Three bedroom ranch style house on two Jots, MirMg.n, one block from school In Mid­ dleville. Ph. SY 5-9451. 10'23 tmrpo«« of HASTINGS—6 rooms complete­ ly furnished, full basement, gas heat, beautiful slightly used furniture Including RCA combination color TV. radio and stereo. Has brand new hot water heater, Tappan range, Gibson refrigerator, carpeting and drapes throughout. Would have to be seen to be appreci­ ated. $17,500. Telephone 948­ 8244. tf 10/B I'.HII.m of lieallen Handarabott Balldlat Haatlnca. Mlehtfaa 4*0 PUBUOATIOB OBDBB. 1*0*. at B:00 ^PbUip B. MUcMIl. J.4„ W Pc. kxriirtor- «•Att«r»ya for pMitloaar llrndartboU Bolldlof llaatiaia, MUblgsa 4*01* 10/1* �1 i TIRES! We Are Overstocked ' with Tractor Tires DUNK AND DUNN Official Action of the Barry County Board Card if Tiiau and In Memorial CARD OF THANKS And offer these at a Large Discount (while they last). band, son and daughters for our bereavement flowers and many acta of klnddurtng my stay CARD OF THANKS while convales1 would like to thank Doctors Logon and Myers and all the Let us quote you prices. Also, Tractor Front Tires. Implement Tires, Passenger ond Small Truck Tires in stock. stay there. I also want to thank CARD OF THANKS The family of Frank Hynes the many cards, flower*. gifts wishes to express tta thanks to and visits. 1 especially want to all lhe relatives, friends and thank my sisters. Marjorie Lind­ berg und Bcttyann Briggs of Vermontville for visiting me and running errands during my stay at the hospital and since re­ turning home. Again many NOTICE: FUBI40 HBAUNO FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. neighbors for their many acta of special thanks to the nurse* at friends and neighbors, Pennock Ho*pl lai. the doctors. wees Hannah Circle, neigh­ Rev. Stanley Buck for his kind borhood circle. Boy Scout Troop 945-3150 10/9 >> vrr. little FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE Mildred A. Cole MONDAY. NOVEMBER 34. 1969. David O. Wood CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many cards, gifts. and golden half dol­ lars. Also our children und fami­ lies for the pleasant day, the beautiful wedding cake and gifts on our 50th Wedding Annlver- FOR SALE HOMES IN Mr. and Mn. John Hook HASTINGS < i.arlt-r. CHOICE OF RANCHER OR TWO STORY Ready to move in. Small town living with big city school facilities nearby. Lots 83 x 133 ft. and larger available. Convenient Bank financing. 10% down to qualified buyers. LOCATION: 1300 S. Mont­ gomery, Hastings. Itwista' M.al Hi CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Myers and Dr. Castleman and all the nurses and lhe entire staff at Pennock Hospital for their wonderful ut. 10 S3, 0.01... :?i^SS FOR APPOINTMENT Abatract Office.. Doobleday Broa.. Haallnra Praia . Ha.tlnea Com­ mercial I'rintera. llaalinaa Prvaa.. CALL 945-3461 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL 945-2938 13.14 13.39 74,30 Groot, also friends, relatives and neighbors for the lovely flowers, cards, calls and prayers. Again many thanks. Jay Cramer V 163 t. Hi N fwp. 0 P.M. 1.ll-,ur o place s k ai. 8: 0 I' M. oa ltd. A—ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS 43333333333 413.91 Ml u> r6 u.. 10.00 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre­ ciation to our family and many friends who helped In any way to make our 50th wedding an­ niversary a most pleasant and memorable day. We also enjoyed *o much the many letters and cards and all other acta of re­ membrance, and wlsl thanks for everything, 4SAMJ 70.06 III oi LAKE PROPERTY CARD OF THANKS The family of Walter E Stan- 100.34 7U SO Long Lake—Cloverdale Beautiful 2-fomily all brick year around home. Built-ins, 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, at­ tached 2-stall garage. 4’/i wooded lots. to all the relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acta of kindness, food, money and flow­ ers given us at this time. :gg3S3SS 33333 1’a3------------- | ruiucanoM order W3S2332S232 Cadillac REAL BARGATTT LAND CONTRACT • sad obtained !>' lor. and b. Arrhileet SB c 1 BUEHLER REALTY >THE ACTION OFFICE" 538-5511 Grand Rapids Carpenter Hdi LOOK THESE OVER! Ted McKelvey .so IB 00 10.70 I- M. Gilbert IRJO In Hastings • tori: M»[!t. IM) Philip II. Mitchell. Prob.I Marvin I C. O. Harthy Freeport Novi Robt. BulUnn Raaeeil lllakelr 4 bedroom Ranch Home, full basement with recreation room and bar. fireplace, black wal­ nut paneling in living room, attached garage, large-well landscaped lot. ■ '—I i.ulat.li I. D. Hurl Uh,riff lVend.il Bh.fer PUBLICATION OBDBB. State uf Mlrhlaan. In the I’rnbsl I •nirt fcr th. County of Harry. . K*?'KOV LlKHPIIARlIT. Da- 1969 at 2. Shall A Buy ot tb» toi it th. admini.tration for the HentoagmUh wU* Hmm thia Parrel 1069 S.ral 10.00 103.00 30.00 10.00 l"3 ih. 30.00 800.00 600.00 300.00 300.00 800.00 300.00 SK.Otl CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our friends and relatives and the Star neighborhood for the many acts of kindness, floral arrangementa. plants and food brought in al the time of the sudden loss of our loved one. Lena Norris. A special thanks to the Glrrbach Ambulance service, the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home for their understanding and sympathy. Dr. Spindler and DF." Brown and tlie nurse on duty in the inten­ sive care room at Pennock Hos­ pital. Alao to Rev. Stanley Buck for his comforting words. Your kindness will always be remem­ bered. and may God bleu each and every one of you. The family of Lena (Mrs. Wm > Norris PUBLIC NOTICE UO The Barry County Zoning Commission will meet in the Courthouse, Hastings Michigan at 8:00 P.M. on October 29 1969 In Nashville — 3 bedroom Ranch Home, brick front, family room with fire­ place. Carpeting in living room. n. All. IMO. Bandar's QnallficaUoni “■------l(l •uli miltin Only $23,000 extras. A beautiful family home on an acre of land CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to all. Special thanks to the Ernest VanByckle family. Rev. George Dagley and the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Mrs. Andy (Clara) Morales Norman Stanton, Chairman 1. Combined Bld — Coailrueiioa, CALL 945-9516 EVENINGS 945-9704 Electrical CHENEY REALTY 204 N. Church We re As Near As Your Telephone' Ttsof Leal. Chairman of the NOTICE OF SALE. PUBLIC NOTICE i. hereby CLIP THIS GUIDE Her ut B90.0M Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference II.r (. ||..« u.r FROST CONTROL: “Quality Radio, Television Repairing doesn't cost, it Pays.” G.E. Heat­ ing, Refrigeration and Air Con­ ditioners, Sales and Servica. RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE PUBLICATION ORDER. Installation and Maintenance. 24 — 327 W. Apple St, Hastings, Hist* ot Mirluaati. Ill COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ hour_*ervice, 20 yrs. experience. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ ICE—First diss work. Call WI Commercial and Residential. Call 8160. “Service all makes.” : eaaurr oi inr r.-'etc or: | RUSSELL T. WHEELER. Deceaacd. 5-5085. Burkey Seles and Serv­ Ray 948-8244. ice. 218 N. Jgfferson. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE— 24 hour servica (black ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING •nd white). Jacobs Prescription and supplies. Kelley Electric Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Service, 524 Middleville Rd Phone Wi 5-2700 after 5 p.m SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Business Services Offered Hastings. all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Automobile & Machinery Repair hlfhe.1 bidder. cii<a baton County HbrriF, Dept KafScra Frol SEPTEMBER 1.383. S3 45.01 171.70 18.34 i.sea. S3 35.01 171,70 16.34 session ■I .,<1 Quality Discount irreon.—ALHO.— fair of tbe Southr ot Hectlon J3. Rance 9 th' flrand River ...H.hli. Mlrhli Cereal City Office Huppiy PUBLICATION ORDER Standard Oil :ii. Ull i.i .'.I PartBient tor per dlr terfed la Ike hbn frrd ii Dev rased. 1 October E. Harnett. Dlatrlel Di.ttlrf Court of H MlrMean Dated October 6tb. 1969 THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Mellon *Carr"iML VOO.Vtl on propu»«d /.H vrupetly ■ ••■ueranwu Iiuii.iinc Uaitiui, Michigan 4VU54 Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all makes and models. Phone 945­ 9159, after 5 p.m. to your specifications. Farm By rcau Services. M37 So., WI 5­ FURNITURE REPAIR AND UP­ 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— HOLSTERY SHOP. 1611 South Repair* and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough 945-9)59 after 5 p.i and Pioneer. Francisco Farm WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Concrete Products RADIATORS Cleared, Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176. ZIP number for $2.25. This In­ cludes postage and talas tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Dal­ Barry County Ready Mix Co. ton. Mich. 49046. Phone WI ^-2123. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �8—THE HASTINGS HANNES UNITED FUND Grand Rapids Gvic Leader Lived in Hastings zj Memorial funeral services were held Bunday, Sept. 38th. at Grace Episcopal Church tn Grand Rapids for Mra. Paul W Jones, wi»o was the former Florence Daimond. and spent her childhood years in Hastings Tt>e family homestead was where Mrs Charles Potts now r s’des on 8 Park St. Mrs Jones was a cousin of Mrs. Roy Cordes. ims excerpts of the story, that accompanied a picture of Mra. Jones, in the Grand Rapids Press, will be of local interest. Mra. Jones, 83. was former local and Michigan president of the League of Women Voters and F. BROTHERS IN SERVICE—Don and Dan Slocum, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood M. Slocum Jr. of 1538 Yeckley Road, are both in me eervscc. iron ensercu me — —— — - ------■ted from Hastings High In 1985 and took his boot training al Lakes. He spent a year in Florida attending sonar school Civil Service Commission She . Orral . — .. —- _ .._ ~ - - * l~ II.* tlhallwell. served on the Grand Rapids Civil Service Board many years and had been a member of th? oa mis graa snu cnirirs me —---­ executive committee of the FL Knox, he attended A.I.C. Bchool al Ft. Folk before going to Michigan Merit System A»oclntion. She was a member of tlie Ft. Benning where be attended non-commissioned officers school. He has returned to Ft. Polk. Their addresses are: Don F. National Citizens Advisory Com-1 ST-3; I.V.A.. O-t, MV It, Little Creek. Vs. » ?!' mH tee of Office of Price Ad­ Slocum US 54982324. Co. A-2nd. BN. 3rd AIT Bldg., FL Polk. ministration In World War II' Louisiana 71459. ’ and served later as vice presi­ dent ol tnc National Association Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne of Consumers. g-» la /“’a Pennington and family of Grand A charter member of the board CUrllOH LiCUlCr l-cdge called on his parents. Mr of the Urban League here. Mrs.! und Mra. Wayne Pennington Jones was instrumental In set-1 Mrs. Leo Barry . ting up the League s scholarship |«?. h*uia«> 9454841 ' Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Shriber of prosnun for Negro students j Hastings called on his sister. Mr. While a member of the Grand t Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pcnnlng- ! and Mrs Leo Barry Sunday. * Raplds Art Gallery, she Initiated ton spent from last Sunday 'to the system of volunteer hostesses Tutiday — - - with their •------■*1 and 1 Mr. and Mra. Earl Munson of son.—Mr. Battle Creek called on Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Pennington Jr. at Gertrude Rusins Sunday. * Mr. Grund Ledge. * Mr. and Mra Guild and n former board mem­ Richard Landon Rew Tuesday to hnu Mia. rwoeri Je»er and fam­ ily of Charlotte were Sunday ber of lhe Women’s City Club. the James Cravens form at Buf­ dinner guests of Mr. and MTs. falo. Sangamon County. Illinois Steven Potter. for the 17th World's Fair of Twenty pupils and parents of Fanning. The fair is glvng 1.000 Mra. Josie Watrous attended the ideas for better farm rruinag- school reunion Sunday at the eme and more profitable farm­ Carlton Grange Halt They came Services for Mra. Barbara ing Tbe farm consists of 800 from Howard City. Lake Odessa. acres of exhibits, demonstrations Woodland. Lowell. Charlotte. <Wlneyi Goosen. 92. of Long Beach. Calif., were held Tues- and working machinery. Also a Buttle Crock. Kalamazoo nnd special women's show twice a Hastings. Also Mr. and Mra. Guy day. They returned on Wednes­ Nash. Mia. Hale Carpenter. Mra. Chapel, Lake Odessa. Interment day. * Mrs. Claudia Fuller spent Clayton Valentine. Mra. Nina wtn tn Lnkeaide Cemetery. the past week in Sparta taking Landon and Mra. Fred Henney. care of her itrandchlldren. * Mra local. A few pupils have passed Campbell Township Jan. 23. 1877. daughter of Jonah and Pearl Elsenhood of Battle Creek away. They all had such a good Mary < Mohler > Wlney. Her hus- was a Wednesday dlnr-er guest time reminiscing Uiat they plan­ of Mr and Mra. Henry Williams ned lo meet again next year. * ,band died Feb 21. 1B45 Mr and Mrs. Zenos Colvin Robert Barry West of Hastings Survivors include a sister. Mra. called on her aunt, Mra. Har­ called on his mother. Mra. Nina Celina Hazen of Plainwell. The Rev. Roy McRoberts of Barry Sunday. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Mr. and Mra. Cecil Oler and Copemish officiated. dall Buck and Rcecanne spent Donald of Freeport were Bunday the past week in Colorado visit­ ing their daughter. Marjorie,. Clifford Lllliuru Andrus rniujua celebrating eci who is teaching 6th grade .^JCnthy'a ttf 15th birthday. '2. * Mr. Arvada and called on other rela­ and Mra. ...... Wayne Pennington Pei tives. were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Wayne Pennington en­ Mr. and Mra. Levi Steele of tertained the Carlton WSCS on Perry Road. * There will be two Thuraday. * Mr. and Mra lay speaker? from Woodland to Clia/fes DeGroote and Mr. and conduct the services on BunMra. Vem Miller of Freeport are spending a few days sight seeing ter United Methodist Church. * in th? north. * Mra. Clayton Valentine attended the wedding Your help cant help but help. Goosen Buried Tuesday Mrs. A sales leader and Veronica HeeUicr, both of Lowell, at Parnell Friday. He has qualified for the John Hancock Regional Honor Club Meeting for the 3rd consecutive year. To him this means a special honor reserved for our most successful rep­ tending college at Kankakee. III., spent the weekend at home • Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra. Zenos Colvin were Mrs. Roy Link and Mr. Mel Auger of Florida. * Mra. Clayton Valen­ tine attended the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Lottie Barker of Lake Odessa. Saturday. Saturday evening dinner guests were Mra. Graojt Olmstead and Clare of Hastlrvs. Honor Merlin Young Merlin Young was the honored guest at a family gathering at Mra Merlin N. Young of Allegan on Sunday. Sept. 28. to celebrate his birthday. The group included his daughters. Mr. and Mra. Joe Maldeford of Akron. Ind.. Mr and Mrs. Kroom blinds of Snllno Beach. Calif.. Mra. Gene­ vieve Miller of Battle Creek. ford Young also of Battle Creek Also at the party were his newly Groote and family' spent Satur­ married grandson and wife. Mr. day evening with her parents, and Mrs Gary Young of Allegan Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brasher of Thomsppie lAke. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer and family meons he is professional of Hastings were Saturday din­ life underwriter with out­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clif­ standing qualifications to ford Andrews. * Mr. and Mrs give you sound advice Dave Kermcen of Middleville were Sunday dinner guests of Mlcblfia. Sept. when you're planning your Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. financial independence. The Barry 4H Club entertained I the Presque Isle County 4H Phone Battle Creek i Club Saturday and they toured | the interesting spots of Barry County. Sharon Nye and three friends i called on tier uncle. Earl Culver of Clam River near Marion M>:bl<ao: Diara . Sunday. * Mra. Mabie Endsley was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Walter Endsley of LirtIMUKANCJS Hastings Traffic Tickets -Collect963-0443 - CASH LOANS Your one gift works many wonders/Give the United Way Just Call “OK” Burd, Mg When You Need Money You Can Count On Local Solve oil your money problems with just one loon from Local Finance — you can pay off all your bills ond get EXTRA CASH ot the same time. Just Tell Ur The Amount You Con Use Your one United Way gift will help give this boy the special care and attention he needs. And, maybe someday, help him walk without his braces. When you give the United Way, you are helping many like him — the young and old—who must depend on the generosity of others for therapy and treatment they cannot afford. You help provide for clinics, research and rehabilitation facilities thatmay save their futures. Heed their cry for help. Give the United Way. •- Charch. exkIMUcB driving, H*> MANY SERVICES IN RETURN FOR ONE GIFT 1970 Hastings Community Fund Budget A FAIR SHARE gift to the Community Fund it on important investment in the best interest of our Community ond oil of our citizens. Every one can benefit either directly or indirectly from the services rendered by one or many of the agencies supported by Community Fund gifts. This year there are ten of these agencies actually 48 (see budget list ond explanation) in our united appeal tor their support. As in past years, persons living in other communities in Barry County may designate where they would like their contributions to be sent. Thousands of dollars-have been collected in Hastings and sent to other communities by this method. Also remember that oil contributions to the Hastings Community Fund ore deductible for Federal Income Tax purposes. THE 1970 HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN MINIMUM GOAL NEEDS TEN CAMPAIGNS $62,682.00 IN ONE Hastings Youth Council $ 8,700.00 Barry County YMCA 15,900.00. Boy Scouts of America 9,000.00 Red Cross - ------------------------------7,500.00 Camp Fire Girls 4,100.00 4-H Club_____ 475.00 Family & Children’s Services 7.100.00 Child Guidance Clinic 1.250.00 Salvation Army 2,025.00 °Michigan United Fund 6.232.00 Drive Expenses-----------------------4Q0.00 TOTAL------------------------------- $62.6*2.00 JTh« Michigan United Fund represent! a "package" of wm 37 well recognised and fully approved Mtvicoi including lhe important work of the USO. Heart Fund, and many other!. up to SI000 Name Thii Message Sponsored By Uro Your Credit For A Better Life Local finance J pua. rk. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. REAHM MOTOR SALES NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. �b The Hastings Banner 114»h Yowr Thirndwy, October 16, 1969 FLYING COLOR TOUR Tbe Hastings Flying Assorescheduled fc ■1 fecfim NUMBS* 13 -EDITORIALS ■ — by |LM.C.— ■■ ■ A* this la Vietnam War 15 t* not yet he campuses being written, tlw be shown, however, since that fact protest Mt for Oct ius been proven already by underway. Moat <4 tlonal polh that Indicate the dlviacross the nation | idon of opinion In regard to will be involved as well as metro-. Vietnam. ooh tan center*, dlles and village*. | In regard to shortening tlie war 1969 Christmas Parade Dec. 1 Opens Season 4H SERVICE CLUB LEADERS—Officer* of the Barry County 4H Service Clnb are scheduling a variety of activities for the coming months. The officers are (left to right) Pam Gabriel, secretary; Jan Echert, reporter, and Jolene Yarger. treasurer. Brad Neubert Heft) is vice preaident and Dale Clark te president. Dr. Wesley Logan te te give a program on hypnotism at tbe 4H Camp at the Nov. 8 initiation. A Christmas party te planned for Dee. 13, lhe snow camp te at Traverse City Jan. 16-17. a Valentine party Is set for Feb. 14 and other events are to follow. It undoubtedly will be quite a.or Implementing a tudden whole-, chow. । sale withdrawal of troops. The Tne intent 1* ui to keep xeep th*.marches u>«. murciirs will wm probably not have! have; (marches, etc, orderly and peace- much effect. For os John S Knight | I ful. Everyone, whether for or remarked In his Sunday "Note- .against fhe demonstration, hopes bock" in the Detroit Free Press.! I. that People wnu who UTlICi believe Uiat ItlSlOIH Instant! U1U! it works out that way. Ad-1 “rripw r UUl mlttediy. however, the situation withdrawal from Vietnam Is as' Rus* Hankins, manager of Hosting* Area Chamber of Com-1I give ri?e rise it? to intense emarinns emotion*' itmni* simple u* brewing _ Dreakfast _ "ive coffee marce, ha* announced that the I Jn<j the combination of big crowd* are simply unacquainted 1969 Christmas Parade will bel­ and heated temper* constitute* a 'loguinea) and military realities. held on Monday night, Dec. 1. 1 'Tliere are no Instant solutions "Any group or organization potential danger. wishing to enter a float, marching If the demonstration te os large to any of our pressing problems group, singing group, musical or­ —or larger—than expected, It will I Yet It te a part of the American ganization or any other Interested lend spectacular emphasis to the credo that lhe reverse te true." । Actually, the practical effect uf: colorful event opening the Yule extent ot US. disenchantment with Season should contact the Area the war. Nothing really new will ।Continued on Page 4> Chamber of Commerce as soon as possible,** Hankins said. "Our parade* In tbe post have Adventists' New Pastor Norwegian, Italian Name bounty citizens and a fine treat for the youngsters. Help us out: □ nd loin the 1MQ narade of en.1 Joyment for all," Hankins ! Pastor Olav Lahianca, new minister of lhe Hasting* and eluded. j Carlton Center Seventh-day Adventist Church, is a Norwegian with an Italian name. . He accepted the pastorate at the Hasting* Church following four (years' ■ service in Findlay, Ohio. New High School Name Ahead of Schedule; Change Of Risk Firm to Lay Cornerstone To Woodland REAL jACK-O;LANTERN—If die has anything lo do about IL this 88-pound pompkin could be the *cjrie«t Jack-o-lanlem of lhe entire Halloween season. Bat It doesn't *eem to frighten Teri road. Jutl west of Nashville on M-79. Tbe pnmptln is 64 inches In circumference and stands 33 Inches high. It is but one of flve large pumpkins fiotn the Wether garden. Othere weighed M. 7*. 65 and 60 pounds. Mrs. Welker planted two package* of seeds bat only three vines came up. The 84-pound one sold for $5 but this large one lhe Welker children are keeping for Halloween. Barry Citizens Participate in War Moratorium Public Hearing Monday on Record 470 County Budget Many Barry County citizens planned to participate in the Oslo, Norway, on July 29. 1923. ex­ Vietnam War Moratorium uboerplains that he has an Italian name ved throughout the Nation this because his father was a profeasioital Wednesday nnd the highlight of musician who emigrated to NorWay. Woodland Mutual Insurance, He studied two year* In a general to be u Rally for Peace at the Company of 1526 Plainfield Ave- college near Oslo after completing his nue, N.E., Grand Rapids, te the high school work and In 1949 finished Pint Methodirt Church parking new name by which a company a course In physiotherapy at th* Oslo with * long history of service in Orthopedic Institute. According lo tbe announceWestern Michigan will be known 1 Since joining- the Seventh-day Ad­ as after Jan. 1. 197a venUsl Church in 1947, hte life has James Anderson, a professor al A public hearing is lo lx- held at 9:40 a.m. Monday. Oct. In April of 1967, West Michl- 'included both physio-therapy add re­ Haslings' new high school is progressing-eapiilly and the Michigan Slate University. The sponror* of the rally said 120. on lhe proposed record Barn Counts budget for 1970, the contractor* are still shooting for an April. 1970, completion ran Mutual of Grand Rapids ' “slous ■“‘snments. the work for Wednesday would Board of Supervisors announced Tuesday. ‘Hie budget total* ta™?1 “ “*5 ' date. Assistant Supt. of Schools Lewis Lang told the Board of asd Woodland Mutual of ' In ,95> be "directed towards building un J • . . itetry and attended Onsrud Mis- , 81,009,000, an increase of $32,962 over the 1969 pernianeiii Education Tuesday night al their regular monthly meeting held woodtand completed a merger plenary College in Norway one enlarged and lengthened mora­ budget but a quarter of a mil-------------------------- :------------------------5 agreement uniting two com- year, and then spent one year at 1 torium for Novembzr.” al lhe Algonquin School. Hon dollars below lhe temporary Supt, of School* Richard J budget adopted last April Rnkv ^trnnalpc Witfi this in mind, school hoard members approved the pontes that had been serving Newbold Missionary College In , farmers and other* in this I England Guenther at Tuesday night's holding of a cornerstone cere­ The budget include* an across- MdUV Oil area since the late 1800's. | He began pastoral work in ■ Board of Education meeting said the-board annual $300 pay In- • mony bt 4:30 pm. On Friday. due lo come in for a few months, . w. ■ The merged company has been . Norway in 1953. and after serva request had been received for Oct. 31. lhe board authorized borrowing “ - -------- -- for “ *— 1 a** pastor-evangelist three th: use of Hastings school fa­ School official*, board mem­ 1175,000 for operating purposes operating a* Weat Michigan' Mu- Ing years, he became a departmental I cilities for the rally, and granted. bers. past board members and from Oct, 31 through Feb. 5. The tual Insurance Company. However, The budget estimates the bal- w •» pi* . secretary for the denomination others will be invited to attend. money will be obtained from the to comply with merger provision* serving In Denmark and Norway, Hastings City Council members The request wa* later withdiawn on Monday night. Oct. 27. are 1bv the person reserving the fa­ $25,000, estimated receipts from Afterwards, there will be time City Bank al 5's percent inter- and to utilise the name "Wood­ land" that lias become so promi­ for six years. cilities. he said. ' to walk through lhe unfinished various sources total 1220,000. Services for Laura Ooynell In July. 1962 Pastor Lablanca 'scheduled to decide on lhe re- c nent in the Grand Rapid* area, building. । zoning request from the Hastings Bupt. Guenther said. State Income tux returns are es- Bailey. 7-inonlh-old daughter ot the new name was filed with and and hl* family came to the Uni- :Manufacturing Company lo per­ The board formally adopted 1 Laurence and Ellen 'Chapman' ted States Trustees approved charging a lhe curriculum revision* and ad­ straight $1X0 for operetta tick­ approved by the Michigan Bureau mit construction of an addition 1 amount to be raised by property Bailey of Rl Shelbyville, Gun of Insurance. dition* which are the result 'at lo the plant's oil filter division. I tuxes Is estimated at $708,000 Lake, who wo* strangled in her ets this school year. It is a mat ­ many months of study,, by .lhe At lhe special hearing dcLT? erffi Sunday afternoon. Oct. 12, and Mrs. Lablanca worked as ter of "breaking even." SupL The budget Includes a new pony Is experiencing a gratifying staff, administration ana OiUGuenther explained. He said the growth In business with written physiotherapists at the Battle Stephen Johnson, president of the 1 $15,000 item for lhe Medical Fa­ were held at I p.m. Tuesday al zens Committee. Bupt. Richard company, explained Hut rczonlng 1 , the Beeler Funeral Home at Creek Sanitarium. high cost of costume and scen ­ cility's lagoon waste system. The premium and assets for 1969 ex­ J. Guenther said. Middleville. ery rental, and royalties, force In 1963 Pastor Lablanca en ­ of lhe company-owned land from social services Hem* total 8135, ­ ceeding tlie 12.000.000 mark for He explslzted that the new rolled tn the Theological Semi­ residential to industrial would i 000 including $20,000 for admin­ The Rev. Gary Foster offlcihigh school—■costing $6,000,000 the higher price. "Camelot" is istration. $70,000 for direct re­ a led and burial was In the OrAlso numerous lines of coverage nary at Andrews University. permit the area to be used for a ' —was being built around the expected to be presented this lief. $20,000 for hospitalization.■ angeville Cemetery. have been Introduced that were Berrien Springs. He received his £>0-foot addition extending north proposed curriculum,z and that . John McKay nnd Mike KIo- $10,000 I' - child care and $15,000 Robert Bolton's appointment not formerly available from the B.A. degree In religion the across High Street, which wa* vanlch. the curriculum was not de­ leaders ot the 1969 HasSpring of 1964. and hte M.A in vacated by lhe City. The west side j for capital outlay. Child care as junior varsity basketball two Individual companies. signed to fit a building. '.Ings United Community Fund under the probate court is list­ ; Complete multiple line covtr- theology In August of this year. of the proposed building would campaign, With taxes and Stale aid not coach was approved. are urguig all volunteer ed at $46460. The board of Mrs. Lablanca. the former run adjacent to North Hanover ‘ Formal approval of the Don­ wlldtora to makr certain they health figure is $56,167. Kirsten Olson. 1* a native of Street. provide everyone cvervone with an opporoonor...................................... ald Gill Scholarship Fund was Sogne, Norway. She te a gradu­ Barry County Deputy Sheriff The budget includes $12400 Tlie area also would be used | Michigan through ate of the school of chiropody. for loading operations and for unity to contribute lo lhe drive for the 1970 elections. $24,000 for Dennis Chase said the baby ap­ Academia Francaise. Oslo. the equalization department. parently wa* attempting to gel The fund will be limited to dlana. storage of supplies. $63X83. She has also been associated out of her crib and had wiggled $156406 for Uie sheriff's depart ­ provide assistance to the "non,__ , ____ _ It _ Is _______ the company's announced A petition bearing 62 signaPersons who are not contacted ment and $32,000 for Uie board her body through the slat* but college bound" student. Supt.; goal to continue to afford It* with physical therapy clinics In may give their contribution* to of supervisor*. Tlie 1968 coat of her head got caught. Her toes Guenther explained that the many policyhdlders the same Norway and America, and any worker. the Board of Supervisors was would Just reach the floor. late Principal Don Gill often prompt, personal service In both worked al Berrien Springs Gen­ i Richard Fluke Is heading the $2431888. eral Hospital wldle her husband expressed concern that scholar­ underwriting and claims os was public agencies division and unit The petition staled: By an 8-2 vote, board mem­ ships were not available to stu­ provided by the two former com­ was studying at Andrews Uni­ "Until now we have voiced no (chairmen include Phyllis Castleversity. bers turned down a motion to father on his return home. The Holwerda Heating and dent! who-desired to increase panies. Service is available through the Hastings I num. Medical Facility; Blake AlMrs. Lablanca 1* now em­ complaint* as Plumbing Company of Wyoming. their skill* In various fields, but the Home Office in Grand Rapids. ployed at the Provincial House Manufacturing Co. has expanded ' lerdlng. State Highway Depart- restore the budget a $25,000 fig­ ure earmarked for the special slierlff's office at 5:50 pin. and Mich., submitted Ute low bld did not plan to go lo college. Uie service office In Woodland, as a physiotherapist. toward our residence*, though Rlclurd Fluke and Barbara bridge fund. the medical examiner placed the of $81,876 for the construction The new scholarship will pro­ and your Independent agent The Lablanca'* have three have endured many Inconveniences Lyons. Pennock Hospital; Mike Commlsoionera re-elected .....- ... . . . .... Klovanlch, z^».. ----- 1 ___ and of the lagoon waste treatment vide some of that help. City employees grown children, two boy* and a "We did not nnd do not object Charles Norrl* lo a three-year Deputy Chase said. Tlie Delton Schoo) District ha* system at the Barry County girl. to the parking In back of our tew enforcement; Arthur Olson, term on the Social Welfare In addition to her parents, she Medical Faculty. appealed a decision made last The residence of the Lablan- residences. We are objecting to Its Courthouse; Glenn Kahler and Bog rd. and approved a three- is survived by a brother. Laur­ July 23 by the Barry County In­ being rezoned to Industrial and Stan Thompson, post office; Louise year $4468 lease for lhe Exten­ ence. 2. and her grandparents. by the Social Service* Board termediate School Board which the possibility of a factory build­ Odrzywolsku. Health Department; sion Offices in the Stowell Build­ Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman set several parcel* of praj rty al lhe faclilly, and gueste for Robert Stekel. Hospital Purchas­ ing at 301 S. Michigan Avenue. of Middleville and Mrs. GayneU ing In our block. lunch were member* of the al Bristol Lake from that dis­ "This situation not only con­ ing: Beatrice Fisher, Bureau of Payments arc $138 a month. Bailey of Shelbyville. trict into tlie Hastings district. county board. cerns us but flve homes on Han­ Social Service; Arthur Sleeby, The board adopted a fesoluOther blds included Mllbachcr A hearing ho* been scheduled agriculture offices; Betsy Ross. llon congratulating Mr. and Mrs. over facing East nnd lhe flve & Company, Allegan. >108,001.64; fur 11 am. on OcL 28 In Lansing. Special Education, and Sgt. Ken Floyd Miller on their golden homes on State Road facing South, LE.A.R N program stands for Phoenix Sprinkler & Heating, The property Involves nine stu­ making a total of 15 homes being Granata, Slierlff* Department. wedding Jubilee. Miller is a for­ Grand Rapids, $98,308; Allied dent* and about «60,000 of lax Lake wood - Hastings Adult Re­ Robert Stack te chairman of Un­ mer chairman of the county tcrlouily affected. As the Com­ Plumbing & Healing. Grand base, and includes large new gional night programs. „ lhe Social pany expands, many more home* professional division. Unit chair- board Bllu and „ Is lluw now u on Rapids. $115,490, and R. Vander homes. Supt. Guenther Is to rep­ men arc Paul Peterson, insurance, i welfare Commission. win be Jeopardized Welde At Sons, Grand Rapids, resent the Hastings district at gram between the two school "Upon investigation of other John Huntley, attorneys; Dr. Larrj । Abstractor James M. Schild the hearing. z-districts to meet the school $93480. Penrod. denttet*. Dr. Larry Blair. । reported that for the third quarServices for George Varney. houses we And that the deprecia­ The board approved changing need* of adults living in their Daverman Associates of Grand 79. life-long resident of Wood­ tion caused to our homes will physlclans; Rev. Fr. Wayne Olm-1 ter Of 1969 hte office had pro­ Rapid* are analyzing the bids the Nov. 11 meeting from the stead, clergy, and Jim WteweU., cessed 542 order* with receipt* Due to the strong Interest, land who died Tuesday, Oct. 14. make It impassible for us to pur­ contractors for presentation lo the county Altoft School to the high school | (otallng 811.664.18 and expense* chase another dwelling of equal Richard Fluke, director of Pen­ board by Jack Knol on Oct. 24. library. SupL Guenther recom­ over 26 high achool credit classes at Pennock Hospital, will be The retail division te headed by $8,198. nock Hospital, announced that Charles Norris, chairman of mended the move so that the are in operation between the two held at 1:30 pjn. thia Thursday value. Unit -u.. chairmen are « Bur-1 Equalization Director Milton Dan Fox. MD, has JolnM the • i Signs, ... at the Pickens Chapel tf Lake "We have cooperated In the put Al the Department of Social Serv- 33 - member Citizens Advisory district*. More than 241 adults Odessa nell Larke, automotive; Dutch Buehler was granted a three-day staff of Pennock Hospital. . Committee could be invited to have signed up In credit classes pany'a growth Is necessary and C-ippon anti Jack Echtlnaw, gaso­ other three-year term Tuesday. hear an explanation of the plan making for a total enrollment line; Keith Slnkler and Al Signs, tor tn a Course ot Assessment Hastings area until nest ^une, an asset to our community He has been on lhe board since to disband the Barry Intermedi­ groceries; Dave Goodyear. Ron Administration at the University when he win return to Wiscon­ ate School District, and Hasting* 1963 and chairman the past two All classes taken for credit are tact of land In the block east of Beyers. Art Karrar and Mason --------- of Michigan OcL 27-28-29. Tbe sin to begin hl* residency in years. Other members art: Mrs reorganize with Calhoun for vo­ free, and the only charge Is a course te sponsored by the State He was born on June 1. 1890. us which ta now zoned industrial! Thoma*, out-retall. Evelyn Ogden, vice chairman, cational and other special edu­ small book rental fee. The averin Castleton Township, the son and contain* three of their build-; Richard Wlngeier and Dennis Tax Commission and Michigan During Dr. Pox'* stay in Has­ cation purposes. Barry's County and Floyd T. Miller. of George and Borah 'Sixberry > Ings. We would most heartily enCleveland head the Downtown Assessors Association. tings. hi will be taking emer­ Charles Porter, coordinator for At Tuesday's meeting Social SupL of Schools Harold 8. dorse their building on that prop| Division. Block chairmen are : The board approved under­ gency culls for the local physi­ Varney. He was a veteran of Service board members and Di­ Stockwell and the Calhoun sup­ tlie overall program, states that ground wiring for part of the erty and let us live In peace with ; Larry Burd. Block 1; Dick Beduhn, World War I and served In cians and assisting the physi­ rector Beatrice Fisher discussed erintendent win also be invited ------------------------------------------------their parking lot." 1 Block 2; Steve Paavo, Block 3: CourUiouse lawn to provide clec- cians in surgery and other urea* dous for both classes und taking with the members of tbe Board lo attend. Dlck Welton-Dan Hamilton. Block trie outlets for Christmas season as requested by them. the OED. test, which can be the Purple Heart for wounds of Supervisors the Federal. State !4; Don Spencer. Block 5; John decorations " and ** for 'lighting Uie In the Battle of MeuseDr. Fax received hl* medical and Barry County programs and formal poblic hearing on the used for both employment pur­ received Huntley. Block 6. and Ernie Kirby, pose* os well os credit towards Argonne. explained they were adminis­ Block 7. The salary schedule was laid The Board ot Education and a high school diploma. tered under established policies. Township Division chairman la on the table along with the bud* temahlp at the University of Wright Sim is the supervisor Persons who believe lhe policies staff workshop wa» to be held Mr*. Shirley Altoft. Community Wisconsin Hospitals In Madison, should be changed should con­ this Wednesday afternoon, SupL- of the Hastings program and al the Fisher Body plant at chairmen are Mrs, Farrell Ander­ Wls_ in 1967. tact their congressmen regard­ Guenther reminded lhe board. Porter for the Lakewodd pro­ Barry County spent $3.42436 to ton. Algonquin Lake; Mrs. Gret­ gram. People interested In elthe*1 Lansing from 183$ until retir­ ing Federal programs, legislators ing la 1958. chen Kennedy. Heath Road; Mr*. es for Junior -high students a* house prisoners and provide medi ­ program should contact either regarding State programs and In addition lo his wife, he 1* cal attention for them in the London Rich. North Broadwap and Force and wa* stationed In New members of Uie Social Services the staff is to plan tbe curricu­ person at their local high school survived by four daughters. Mrs. Caton County Jail during Septem­ Leach Lake; Mrs. William PotMexico. board regarding local policies lum for 1870-71 tcngtii, Quimby and Charlton n . Supt Guenther explained the ber. Slierlff Merl H. Campbell tcngiil. Fluke onphashed that Dr. for the department and Medical Mr*. Ros* (Dorothy > Krebs of reported to the Board of Super- part; Mr* Crystal Hammond, i f*CirK MUSCH Hl Facility. Baltlmorc Park Area; Mrs. Leo High winds accompanied the Lake Odessa; Mr*. Keith 'Mary use of the school's facllltle*. He This Is about your last chance Norris of Hastings, and Mr*. Reardon. Middle Lake; Mr* Shir ­ rain early Monday and for about said the policy is to permit use to see the Barry County Mu­ of the facilities when requested 3 hours and IS minutes 56 cus­ Rodney 1 (Georgia) Jordan of round trips to Charlotte totaling ley Altoft. Podunk Lake. Mr*. Evelyn Graham. Bedford Road; seum tn 1969. by a group or residents in the tomers In an area south of here Grand Ledge, and 12 grand­ The museum al Charlton school district, and when the re­ were without electrical service, children. Barry officers policed 54 acci­ Mrs. Ruth Williams. Gun lake, The Pennock Hospital emer­ quest doesn't conflict with school Frank Ritchie, Consumers Power dent* including two where four and Mrs Alan Kennedy. E State 5 pm . Oct. 20 II Is presently gency room 1* for emergency Hastings Officer* Dave Fuhr­ programs. He explained that the manager, reported. A tree went persons were killed and 16 others Road and Powell Road. open from 1-5 pm every day cases, and persons with a minor man and Max Purchte found administration doe* not attempt through a primary line on South llhies* or other non-emergency except Monday and Tuesday. window* open on the south side to evaluate the nature of such Broadway about 1:12 am. Harold D. "Bud" Tripp. After the 26th it will be open medical problems should not ex­ of Southeastern School about 11 roquaata. Guenther said a re­ long-time Allegan Civic leader only to scheduled tour group* pect to see a physician tn the pm. Sunday, OcL 12. and on in­ quest to use Johnson Field for HASTINGS BISHOP SEWING and three-term State senator, Officers Issued 77 traffic cita­ and meetings. If you have not hospital emergency room. vestigation. found a glass In the the OcL 15 Moratorium rally died Friday. Oct. 17. His sena­ tions, plus two for drunk driving, been out this Summer, please office door hod been broken and had been received and granted, construdion are being offered at torial district included Barry one for felonious driving and even come. If you have been out this the office entered by reaching in and then withdrawn by the per- Hastings High. Separate classes County. one for reckless flying. That in­ Tlie Freeport United Methodist summer, please write your re­ and opening Uie door. The cash volved a low-flying helicopter. Church will have a family potluck actions to lhe reopened museum, Sometime Thursday night, Oct. drawer, which had contained a They Investigated 150 criminal supper Saturday. Oct. 18. at 7 ujn. park Improvements, special 9. Uiree Stromberg-Carlson mi­ HtUe change, »U broken into. Stanley Flnkbelner of Middleville crophones. two from Uie altar xst MIX). Any questions call 374Hastings firemen were alarmed will show pictures of hu trip to office. and one from the portable pul­ Alaska Day Saturday. OcL II. Wright 81m, coordinator of about 2:20 pjn. Tuesday when w ------ - --------- - _ _ ___ __ _ Europe. • These letters will help plan pit, were stolen from BL Rose commemorates transfer of Ala*- adult education, reported there tank of tar being used for rooting Uou* and had three drowning*the program and facilities to ba of Lima Catiiollc Church her*. were 156 persons enrolled in Uie at the new Hastings High School Antals ranged from illegal enoffered tlie public in 1070. Thank 1967. adult education c|o**m. Uy into the US. to shoplifting. lhe public address system. Propose $1,069,000 Expenditures For Next Year; County Board Grants Annual $200 Pay Hikes Ceremony Set for Oct. 31; Board Adopts New Curriculum; to Borrow $175,000 Until Tax Flow Begins Residents Oppose I Rezoning for '1 Plant Expansion c ^SX^X™'.As Head Wedges ------ In Lnb Slats Dirge. Volunteers Provide All Chance to Give §81,876 Low Bid for Medical Facility Lagoon Lakewood and Hastings Adult Classes Popular George Varney Of Woodland Dies Tuesday Dr. Dan Fox Joins Pennock Hospital Staff Eaton Board Bill $3,424 for Month Last Chance To See Charlton Service Interrupted Thieves Enter Southeastern Bud* Tripp Dies Freeport Methodist Family Gathering Firamsn Alarmed Nothing Sacred! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-10-16.pdf 2dfa33d67622a3eb0c33ffc355108e78 PDF Text Text 8—THE HASTINGS HANNES UNITED FUND Grand Rapids Gvic Leader Lived in Hastings ■ Memorial funeral services were held Bunday, Sept. 38th. at Grace Episcopal Church In Grand Rapids for Mra. Paul W Jones, wIk> was the former Florence Dalmond. and spent her chlldhcod years In Hastings Tire family homestead was where Mrs Charles Potts now r s'des on 8 Park St. Mr* Jones was a cousin of Mrs. Roy Cordes. rms excerpts of the story, that accompanied a picture of Mrs. Jones, in the Grand Rapids Press, will be of local interest. Mrs. Jones, 83. was former local and Michigan president of the League of Wofnrn Voter* and F. BROTHERS IN SERVICE—Don and Dan Slocum, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood M. Slocum Jr. of 1538 Yeekiey Road, are both in me »cr»»cc. iron enwrai me - ------sled from Hastings High In 1985 and took his boot training al Lakes. He spent a year in Florida attending sonar school Civil Service Commission She . (}<•*( — .. —- _ ..■_ ~ - - * l~ II.* served on the Grand Rapids Civil Service Board many year* and had been a member of th? oa HUS grsa snu cnirirs me —---­ executive committee of the FL Knox, he attended A.I.C. ttehool *1 Ft- Polk before going to Michigan Merit System Aa-oclntion. She was a member of the Ft. Benning where be attended non-commissioned officer* school. He has returned to Ft. Polk. Their addresses ore: Don F. National Citizen* Advisory Com-1 I.V.A.. O-t, MV It, Little Creek. V*. » ?!' mH tee of Office of Price Ad­ ST-3; Slocum US 54983324. Co. A-2nd. BN. 3rd AIT Bldg., FL Polk. ministration In World War II' Louisiana 71459. ' and served later as vice presi­ dent ol tnc National Association Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne of Consumers. *-» 1* r* s Pennington and family of Grand A charter member of the board CUrllOH LiCUlCr l-cdge called on his parents. Mr of the Urban League here. Mr*.! and Mm. Wayne Pennington Jones was Instrument al in set- I Mrs. Leo Barry . ting up the League s scholarship |«?. Hasting! 945-48*1 ■ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber of program for Negro students | Hastings called on his sister. Mr. While a member of the Grand t Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pcnnlng- ! and Mrs Leo Barry Sunday. * Raplds Art Gallery, she initiated (on spent from last Sunday 'to the system of volunteer hostesses Tutiday — - - — • son. Mr. and —■*11 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munson of with their Battle Creek called on Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Pennington Jr. at Gertrude Rusins Sunday. * Mr. Grund Ledge. * Mr. and Mrs Guild and n former board mem­ Richard Landon Rew Tuesday to hnu Mia. rwoeri Je»er and fam­ ily of Charlotte were Sunday ber of the Women’s City Club. the James Cravens form at Buf­ dinner guests of Mr. and MTs. falo. Sangamon County. lUlnola Steven Potter. for the 17th World1* Fair of Twenty pupils and parents of Fanning. The fair is givng 1.000 Mrs. Josie Watrous attended the ideas for better farm manag- school reunion Sunday at the eme and more profitable farm­ Carlton Grange Halt They came Services for Mra. Barbara ing The farm consists of 800 from Howard City. Lake Odessa. acres of exhibits, demonstrations Woodland. Lowell. Charlotte. <Wlney» Goosen. 02. of Long Beach. Calif., were held Tues- and working machinery. Also a Buttle Creek. Kalamazoo and special women's show twice a Hastings. Also Mr. and Mrs Guy day. They returned on Wednes­ Nash. Mrs. Hale Carpenter. Mrs. Chapel. Lake Odessa. Interment day. * Mrs. Claudia Fuller spent Clayton Valentine. Mrs. Nina wn< In Lnkeaide Cemetery. the past week in Sparta taking Landon and Mrs. Fred Henney. care of her itrandchlldren. * Mrs local. A few pupils have passed Campbell Township Jan. 23. 1877. daughter of Jonah and Pearl Elsenhood of Battle Creek away. They all had such a good Mary < Mohler > Wlney. Her hus- was a Wednesday dinner guest time reminiscing that they plan­ of Mr and Mra. Henry Williams ned to meet again next year. * ,b«nd died Feb 21. 1B45 Mr and Mrs. Zenas Colvin Robert Barry West of Hastings Survivors include a sister. Mra called on her aunt, Mra. Har­ called on his mother. Mrs. Nina Celina Hazen of Plainwell. The Rev. Roy McRoberts of Barry Sunday. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler and Copemish officiated. dall Buck and Rcacanne spent Donald of Freeport were Bundaythe past week tn Colorado visit­ ing their daughter. Marjorie,. Clifford Lllliuru Andrus rniujua celebrating eci who is teaching 6th grade ,Bf ak-Knthy'« 15th birthday. '2. * Mr. Arvada and called on other rela­ and Mra ...... Wayne Pennington Pei tives. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wayne Pennington en­ Mr. and Mra. Levi Steele of tertained the Carlton WSCS on Perry Road. * There will be two Thursday. * Mr. arid Mrs lay speakers from Woodland to Clui/fes DeGroote and Mr. and conduct the services on BunMrs. Vem Miller of Freeport are spending a few days sight seeing ter United Methodist Church. * m th; north. * Mra. Clayton Valentine attended the wedding Your help cant help but help. Goosen Buried Tuesday Mrs. A sales leader and Veronica Heelher, both of Lowell, at Parnell Friday. He has qualified for the John Hancock Regional Honor Club Meeting for the 3rd consecutive year. To him this means a special honor reserved for our most successful rep­ tending college at Kankakee. HL, spent the weekend at home • Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin were Mrs. Ray Link and Mr. Mel Auger of Florida. * Mra. Clayton Valen­ tine attended the funeral of a cousin. Mra. Lottie Barker of Lake Odessa. Saturday. Saturday evening dinner guests were Mrs. Graojt Olmstead and Clare of Hastlrfs. Honor Merlin Young Merlin Young was the honored gue/t at a family gathering at Mra Merlin N. Young of Allegan on Sunday. Sept. 28. to celebrate hi* birthday. The group Included hl* daughter*. Mr. and Mra. Joe Maldeford of Akron. Ind.. Mr and Mrs. Kroom blinds of Snllno Beach. Calif.. Mrs. Gene­ vieve Miller of Battle Creek. ford Young also of Battle Creek Also st the party were his newly Groote and family' spent Satur­ married grandson and wife. Mr. day evening with her parents. and Mrs Gary Young of Allegan Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brasher of Thon nipple lAke. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Shaffer and family meons he is professional of Hastings were Saturday din­ life underwriter with out­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clif­ standing qualifications to ford Andrews. * Mr. and Mrs give you sound advice Dave Kermcen of Middleville were Sunday dinner guests of Mlcblfia. Btpt. when you're planning your Mr. and Mrs. Henry William*. financial independence. The Barry AH Club entertained I the Presque Isle County 4H Phone Battle Creek i Club Saturday and they toured | the Interesting spots of Barry County. Sharon Nye and three friends i called on tier uncle. Earl Culver of Clam River near Marion M>:bl<ao: Duu . Sunday. * Mra. Mabie Endsley was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra Waller Endsley of LirtIMUKANCJS Hastings Traffic Tickets -Collect963-0443 - CASH LOANS Your one gift works many wonders/Give the United Way Just Call “OK” Burd, Mg When You Need Money You Can Count On Local Solve oil your money problems with just one loon from Local Finance — you can pay off all your bills and get EXTRA CASH ot the same time. Just Tell Ur The Amount You Con Use up to Your one United Way gift will help give this boy the special care and attention he needs. And, maybe someday, help him walk without his braces. When you give the United Way, you are helping many like him — the young and old—who must depend on the generosity of others for therapy and treatment they cannot afford. You help provide for clinics, research and rehabilitation facilities thatmay save their futures. Heed their cry for help. Give the United Way. •- Clinch. exkIMUcB drifts*. H*> MANY SERVICES IN RETURN FOR ONE GIFT 1970 Hastings Community Fund Budget A FAIR SHARE gift to the Community Fund it on important investment in the best interest of our Community and oil of our citizens. Every one can benefit either directly or indirectly from the services rendered by one or many of the agencies supported by Community Fund gifts. This year there are ten of these agencies actually 48 (see budget list and explanation) in our united appeal tor their support. As in past years, persons living in other communities in Barry County may designate where they would like their contributions to be sent. Thousands of dollars-have been collected in Hastings and sent to other communities by this method. Also remember that oil contributions to the Hastings Community Fund ore deductible for Federal Income Tax purposes. THE 1970 HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN MINIMUM GOAL NEEDS TEN CAMPAIGNS $62,682.00 IN ONE Hastings Youth Council $ 8,700.00 Barry County YMCA 15,900.00. Boy Scouts of America 9,000.00 Red Cross - ------------------------------7,500.00 Camp Fire Girls 4,100.00 4-H Club_____ 475.00 Family & Children’s Services 7.100.00 Child Guidance Clinic 1.250.00 Salvation Army 2,025.00 °Michigan United Fund 6,232.00 Drive Expenses-----------------------4Q0.00 TOTAL------------------------------- $62.6*2.00 JTh« Michigan United Fund represent! * "pecksgt" of tom* 37 well racognised end fully approved Mtvicti including ike important work of the USO. Heart Fund, and many other!. SI000 Name This Message Sponsored By Uro Your Credit For A Better Life Local finance J paw rk. MS-MU HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. REAHM MOTOR SALES NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. �b The Hastings Banner 114»h Y»wr Thwrodwy, OmUr 16, 1969 FLYING COLOR TOUR The Hastings Flying Assorescheduled fc ■1 fecfim HUMUS 13 -EDITORIALS ■ — by |LM.C.— - ■ A* this Is Vietnam War 15 1* not yet he campuses being written, tlie be shown, however, since that fact protest eet for Oct ha* been proven already by underway. Moat <4 tlonal polls that Indicate the dlviacross the nation | Man of opinion In regard to will be involved as well as metro-. Vietnam. oolltan center*, cities and villager | In regard to shortening tlie war 1969 Christmas Parade Dec. 1 Opens Season 4H SERVICE CLUB LEADERS—Officers of the Barry Coan Iy 4H Service Ctnb are schedellng a variety ef activities for the coming month*. The officers ore (left to right) Pam Gabriel, secretary; Jan EcherL reporter, and Jolene Yarger. treasurer. Brad Neubert Heft) b vice president and Dale Clark 1* president. Dr. Wesley Logan is to give a program on hypnotism at the 4H Camp at the Nov. 8 initiation. A Christmas party is planned for Dee. 13, lhe snow camp is al Traverse City Jan. 16-17, a Valentine party is sei for Feb. 14 and other events are to follow. It undoubtedly will be quite a.or Implementing a judden whole-, ihow. । sale withdrawal of troops. The Tne intent Is is to keep xeep the.marches uie.marcnes will win probably not have! have) ! marches, etc, orderly and peace-1 much effect. For a* John 8 Knight i I ful. Everyone, whether for or remarked In hl* Sunday "Note­ . against |he demonstration. hopes bock" in the Detroit Free Preu. I I. that who uructr believe uuii Unit insiam Instant! uiui it works out that way. Ad- i -People wnu mlttediy. however, the situation withdrawal from Vietnam I* as1 Rus* Hankins, manager of Hastings Area Chamber of Com-1I give ri?e rise It? to Intense emzuinna emotions '[ itmni. simple »<| us brewing _ oreakfast _ coffee merce, ho* announced that the I Jn<j the combination of big crowds are simply unacquainted 1969 Christmas Parade will bel­ and heated temper* constitutes ■ J logistical and military realities. ,j held on Monday night, Dec. 1. 1 'Tliere are no Instant solutions "Any group or organization potential dinger. wishing to enter a float, marching If the demonstration is as large to any of our pressing problems group, singing group, musical or­ —or larger—than expected, it will l Ye: It is a part of the American ganization or any other interested lend spectacular emphasis to the rredo that lhe reverse Is true." । Actually, the practical effect uf: colorful event opening the Yule extent at UB. disenchantment with Season should contact the Area the war. Nothing really new will ।Continued on Page 4> Chamber of Commerce as soon as possible,** Hankins said. "Our parades In the past have Adventists' New Pastor Norwegian, Italian Name bounty citizens and a fine treat for the youngsters. Help us out: □ nd loin the IMS narade of en.1 Joyment for all," Hankins ! Pastor Olav Lahianca, new minister of the Hasting* and eluded. I Carlton Center Seventh-day Adv<-nli*l Church, is a Norwegian with an Italian name. . He accepted the pastorate at the Hasting* Church following fourjyvarb' 'service in Findlay, Ohio. New High School Name Ahead of Schedule; Change Of Risk Firm to Lay Cornerstone To Woodland REAL jACK-O;LANTERN—If rise ha* anything Io do aboat IL thia 8$-pound pompkin coo Id be the *cjrie«t Jack-o-Unlem of the entire Halloween season. Bat It doesn't seem to frighten Teri road. Jutl west of Nashville on M-79. The pnmpiln is 64 inches In circumference and stands 22 Inches high. It is but one of five large pumpkins fiotn the Welker garden. Other; weighed M. 7*. 65 and 60 pounds. Mrs. Welker planted two package* of seeds bat only three vines came up. Ths $4-pound one sold for $5 but this large one lhe Welker children are keeping for Halloween. Barry Citizens Participate in War Moratorium Public Hearing Monday on Record 470 County Budget Many Barry County dtlMns planned to participate In the Oslo, Norway, on July 29. 1923. ex­ Vietnam War Moratorium uboerplains that he has an Italian name ved throughout the Nation this because his father was a professional Wednesday and the highlight of musician who emigrated to NorWay. Woodland Mutual Insurance, He studied two years In a general to be u Rally for Peace at the Company of 1526 Plainfield Ave- college near Oslo after completing his nue, N.E., Grand Rapids, Is the high school work and In 1948 finished Pint Methodkt Church parking new name by which a company a course in physiotherapy at the Oslo with a long history of service in Orthopedic Institute. According Io the announceWestern Michigan will be known 1 Since joining- the Seventh-day Ad­ as after Jan. 1. 197R venUsl Church in 1947, his life has James Anderson, a professor al A public hearing is Io lx- held at 0:40 a.m. Monday. OcL In April of 1967, West Michi- 'included both physio-therapy add re­ Haslings' new high school is progressing-rapiilly and the Michigan Stale University. The sponror* of the rally said 120. on lhe proposed record Barn County budget for 1970, the contractor* are still shooting for an April. 1970, completion gan Mutual of Grand Rapid. ' “slous «“UnmentS. the work for Wednesday would Board of Supervisors announced Tuesday. ‘Hie budget total* ta™?1 “ “*5 ' dale. Assistant Supt. of Schools Lewis Lang told the Board of and Woodland Mutual of ' In ,95> be "directed towards building un J • . . listry and attended Onsrud Mis- , 81,009,000, an increase of $32,962 over the 1960 perinaneiii Education Tuesday night al their regular monthly meeting held woodtand completed a merger stonary College in Norway one enlarged and lengthened mora­ budget but a quarter of a mil-------------------------- :------------------------5 agreement uniting two com- year, and then spent one year at 1 torium for Novembzr.” al lhe Algonquin School. Hon dollar* below lhe temporary Supt- of School* Richard J budget adopted last April Rnkv ^trnnalpc With this in mind, school hoard members approved the ponies that had been serving Newbold Missionary College In , farmers and other* In this I England Guenther at Tuesday night's The budget include* an aero**- MdUV Oil tlIl£lU3 holding of a cornerstone cere­ area since the tale 1100'a | He began pastoral work In ! Board of Education meeting said the-board annual Q00 pay in- • mony at 4:30 pm. On Friday. due to come in for a few months, . w. ■ The merged company has been, Norway in 1953. and after serva request had been received for Oct. 31. the board authorized borrowing “* pastor-evangelist - -------- -- for “ *— 1 as three th: use of Hastings school fa­ School official*, board mem­ 1175,000 for operating purposes operating as West Michigan' Mu- Ing years, he became a departmental I culties for the rally, and granted. bers. past board in embers and from Oct, 31 through Feb. 5. The tual Insurance Company. However, The budget estimate* the bal- w Cl . secretary for the denomination others will be invited to attend. money will be obtained from the to comply with merger provisions serving In Denmark and Norway, Hastings City Council members The request was later withdrown on Monday night. Oct. 27. are 1bv the person reserving the fa­ $25,000, estimated receipts from Afterwards, there will be time City Bank al 5'* percent inter- and to utilise the name "Wood­ land" that lias become so promi­ for six years. cilities. he raid. ■ to walk through lhe unfinished various sources total 1220,000. Services for Laura Ooynell In July. 1962 Pastor Lablancs 'scheduled to decide on lhe re- c nent in the Grand Rapids area, building. । zoning request from the Hastings Bupt. Guenther said. State Income tux returns are es- Bailey. 7-inonlh-old daughter of the new name was filed with and and hl* family came to the Uni- :Manufacturing Company to per­ The board formally adopted 1 Laurence and Ellen (Chapman* Trustees approved charging a ted States lhe curriculum revlffon* and ad­ straight $140 for operetta tick­ approved by the Michigan Bureau mit construction of an addition 1 amount to be raised by property Bailey of R1 Shelbyville, Gun of Insurance. dition* which are the result of to the plant's oil filter division. I tuxes Is estimated at $708,000 Lake, who wo* strangled in her et* this school year. It Is a mat ­ many mouth* of study,, by .lire At the special hearing dcCT? crlti Sunday afternoon. Oct. 12, and Mrs. Lablanea worked as ter of "breaking even." SupL The budget Includes a new pony is experiencing a gratifying staff, administration ana OIUGuenther explained. He said the growth In business with written physiotherapists at the Battle Stephen Johnson, president of the 1 $15,000 item for the Medical Fa­ were held at I pin. Tuesday el zens Committee. Bupt. Richard company, explained that rczonlng 1 । the Beeler Funeral Home at Creek Sanitarium. high cost of costume and scen ­ cility's lagoon waste system. The premium and auets for 1969 ex­ J. Guenther said. Middleville. ery rental, and royalties, force In 1963 Pastor Lablanca en ­ of the company-owned land from social services item* total $135, ­ ceeding tlie $2400.000 mark for He explslnM that the new rolled tn the Theological Semi­ residential to industrial would | 000 including $20,000 for admin­ The Rev. Gary Foster offlcihigh school—costing $6,000,000 the higher price. "Camelot" Is istration. $70,000 for direct re­ a led and burial was in the Or­ Also numerous lines of coverage nary at Andrews University. permit the area to be used for a ' —was being built around the expected to be presented this lief. $20,000 for hospitalization.. angeville Cemetery. Itave been Introduced that were Berrien Springs. He received his 9C-foo< addition extending north proposed curriculum/ and that . John McKay and Mike KIo- $10,000 fcf child care and $15,000 Robert Bolton's appointment not formerly available from the B.A. degree In religion the across High Street, which was vanlch. the curriculum was not de­ leaders of the 1969 HasSpring of 1964. and his M.A iu vacated by lhe City. The west side ; for capital outlay. Child care as junior varsity basketball two Individual companies. signed to fit a building. '.Ings United Community Fund under the probate court is list­ ; Complete multiple line covtr- theology In August of this year. of the proposed building would campaign, With taxes and stale aid not coach was approved. are urguig all volunteer ed at $46460. The board of Mr*. Lablanca. the former run adjacent to North Hanover ‘ Formal approval of the Don­ wlldtora to makr certain they health figure la $56,167. Kirsten Olson. Is a native of Street. provide everyone cvervune with an opporoonor...................................... ald Gill Scholarship Fund was Sogne, Norway. She Is a gradu­ Barry County Deputy Sheriff The budget includes $12400 •Die area also would be used | Michigan through ate of the school of chiropody. for loading operations and for unity to contribute to the drive for the 1970 elections. $24,000 for Dennis Chase said the baby ap­ Academia Franceise. Oslo. the equalization department. parently was attempting to gel The fund will be limited to diana. storage of supplies. $62.Go2. She has also been associated out of her crib and had wiggled $156406 for the sheriff s depart ­ provide assistance to the "non,__ , ____ _ It _ Is _______ the company's announced A petition bearing £1 signaPersons who are not contacted ment and $32,000 for tlie board her body through the slats but college bound" student. Supt.; goal to continue to afford It* with physical therapy clinks In may give their contribution* to of supervisor*. Tlie 1968 cost of her head got caught. Her toes Guenther explained that the many policyhdlders the same Norway and America, and any worker. the Board of Supervisors was would Just reach the floor. late Principal Don Gill often prompl, personal service In both worked el Berrien Springs Gen­ i Richard Fluke is heading the $2431888. eral Hospital wldle her husband expressed concern that scholar­ underwriting und claims os was public agencies division and unit The petition staled: By an 8-2 vote, board mem­ ships were not available to stu­ provided by the two former com­ was studying at Andrews Uni­ "Until now we have voiced noichainmn include Phyllis Castle­ versity. bers turned down a motion to father on Ills return home. The Holwerda Heating and dents who-desired to Increase panies. Service is available through the Hastings I man, Medical Facility: Blake AlMrs. Lablanca Is now em­ complaints as Plumbing Company of Wyoming. their skills in various fields, but the Home Office in Grand Rapids. ployed at the Provincial House Manufacturing Co. has expanded ' lerdlng, State Highway Depart- restore the budget a $25,000 fig­ ure earmarked for the special sheriff's office at 5:50 pin. and Mich., submitted Uie low bld did not plan to go to college. Die service office In Woodland, as a physiotherapist. toward our residence*, though wc^ent; Riclmrd Fluke and Barbara bridge fund. the medical examiner placed the of $81,876 for the construction The new scholarship will pro­ and your Independent agent The Lablanca's have three have endured many inconveniences Lyons. Pennock Hospital; Mike Commissioners re-elected _ ... . . . .... Klovanlch, IZI—-l.k City z^».. employees ----- 1 __ of the lagoon waste treatment vide some of that help. and grown children, two boy* and a "We did not and do not object Charles Norrl* to a three-year Deputy Chase said. Tlie Delton Schoo) District has system at the Barry County girl. to the parking in back of our law enforcement; Arthur Olson, term on the Social Welfare In addition to her parents, she Medical Faculty. appealed a decision made last The residence of the Lablan- residences. We are objecting to Its Courthouse; Glenn Kahler and Bog rd. and approved a three- is survived by a brother. Laur­ July 23 by the Barry County In­ being rezoned to Industrial and Stan Thompson, post office; Laulse year $4468 lease for the Exten­ ence. 2. and her grandparents. by the Social Service* Board termediate School Board which the possibility of a factory build­ Odrzywolsku. Health Department; sion Offices in the Stowell Build­ Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman set several parcels of praj rty al the facility, and guest* for Robert Stekel. Hospital Purchas­ ing at 301 S. Michigan Avenue. of Middleville and Mrs. GayneU ing in our block. lunch were member* of the al Bristol Lake from that dis­ "This situation not only con­ ing: Beatrice Fisher, Bureau of Payments are $138 a month. Bailey of Shelbyville. trict into tlie Hastings district. county board. cerns us but five homes on Han­ Social Service; Arthur Sleeby, The board adopted a fesoluOther blds included Mllbachcr A hearing has been scheduled agriculture offices; Betsy Ross. llan congratulating Mr. and Mrs. over facing East and the five A Company, Allegan. >108,001.64; fur 11 am. on OcL 28 In Lansing. Special Education, and Sgt. Ken Floyd Miller on their golden homes on State Road facing South, LE.A.R N program stands for Phoenix Sprinkler & Heating, The property Involves nine stu­ making a total of 15 homes being Oranata, Sheriff's Department. wedding Jubilee. Miller is a for­ Grand Rapids, $98,308; Allied dents and about $60,000 of tax Lake wood - Hastings Adult Re­ Robert Stack is chairman of Un­ mer chairman of the county eerlously affected. As the Com­ Plumbing A Healing. Grand base, and includes large new gional night programs. „ the Social pany expands, many more homes professional division. Unit chair- board Bllu and „ Is lluw now u on Rapids, $115,490, and R. Vander homes. Supt. Guenther Is to rep­ men arc Paul Peterson. Insurance, i welfare Commission. win be Jeopardized Welde A Sons, Grand Rapids. resent the Hastings district at gram between the two school "Upon investigation of other John Huntley, attorneys; Dr. Larrj । Abstractor James M. Schild the hearing. z-districts to meet the school $93480. Penrod. dentists. Dr. Larry Blair. । reported that for the third quorServices for George Varney. houses we And that the deprecia­ The board approved changing need* of adults living in their Daverman Associates of Grand 79. life-long resident of Wood­ tion caused to our homes will physlcians; Rev. Fr. Wayne Olm-1 ter Of 1969 hl* office had pro­ Rapid* are analyzing the bids the Nov. 11 meeting from the stead, clergy, and Jim WtaweU.. cessed 542 order* with receipt* Due to the strong Interest, land who died Tuesday, Oct. 14. make It Impassible for us to pur­ contractors for presentation to the county Altoft School to the high school | (otallng $11,664.18 and expenses chase another dwelling of equal Richard Fluke, director of Pen­ board by Jack Knol on Oct. 24. library. Supt. Guenther recom­ over 26 high school credit classes at Pennock Hospital, will be The retail division I* headed by $8,198. nock Hospital, announced that Charles Norris, chairman of mended the move so that the are in operation between the two held at 1:30 pro. this Thursday value. Unit -u.. chairmen are « Bur-1 Equalization Director Milton Dan Fox. MD, has JolnM the • i Signs, ... at the Pickens Chapel If Lake "We have cooperated In the past Al the Department of Social Sen- 33 - member Citizens Advisory district*. More than 241 adults Odessa nell Larke, automotive; Dutch Buehler was granted a three-day staff of Pennock Hospital. . Committee could be invited to have signed up In credit classes pany's growth is necessary and C.ippan anti Jack Echtlnaw, gaso­ other three-year term Tuesday. hear an explanation of the plan making for a total enrollment line; Keith Sinkler and Al Signs, tor tn a Course of Assessment Hasting* area until nest June, an asset to our community He has been on the board since to disbond the Barry Intermedi­ groceries; Dave Goodyear. Ron Administration at the University when he will return to Wiscon­ ate School District, and Hasting* All classes taken for credit are 1963 and cnalrman the past two tact of land In the block east of Beyers. Art Karrar and Mason --------- of Michigan OcL 27-28-29. The sin to begin hl* residency in years. Other members are Mrs reorganize with Calhoun for vo­ free, and the only charge is a course is sponsored by the State He was born on June 1. 1890. us which U now zoned Industrial! Thomas, cut-retall. Evelyn Ogden, vice chairman, cational and other special edu­ small book rental fee. The averDuring Dr. Pox'* stay In Has­ in Castleton Township, the son and contain* three of their build-; Richard Wlngeier and Dennis Tax Commission and Michigan cation purposes. Barry's County and Floyd T. Miller. of George and Borah 'Sixberry > Ings. We would most heartily enCleveland head the Downtown Assessors Association. tings. hi will be taking emer­ diaries Porter, coordinator for At Tuesday's meeting Social sup: of Schools Harold B. dorse their building on that prop| Division. Block chairmen are : The board approved under­ gency culls for the local physi­ Varney. He was a veteran of Service board members end Di­ Stockwell and the Calhoun sup­ tlie overall program, states that ground wiring for part of the erty and let us live In peace with ; Larry Burd. Block 1; Dick Beduhn, World War I and served In cians and assisting the physi­ rector Beatrice Fisher discussed erintendent win also be invited ------------------------------------------------their parking lot." 1 Block 2; Steve Paavo, Block 3: Courthouse lawn to provide clec- cians in surgery and other urea* dous for both classes and taking with the members of the Board to attend. Dlck Welton-Dan Hamilton. Block trie outlet* for Christmas season as requested by them. the OED. test, which can be the Purple Heart for wounds of Supervisors the Federal. State |4; Don Spencer. Block 5; John decorations " and ** for 'lighting the in the Battle of MeuseDr. Fax received hl* medical and Barry County programs and formal public hearing on the used for both employment pur­ received Huntley. Block 6. and Ernie Kirby, poses a* well os credit towards Argonne. explained they were adminis­ Block 7. The salary schedule was laid The Board of Education and a high school diploma. tered under established policies. Township Division chairman la on the table along with the bud* temahlp at the University of Wright Sim Is the supervisor Persons who believe the policies staff workshop wa» to be held Mr*. Shirley Altoft. Community Wisconsin Hospitals In Madison, should be changed should con­ this Wednesday afternoon. Supt.- of the Hastings program and st the Fisher Body plant at chairmen are Mrs, Farrell Ander­ Wls_ in 1967. tact their congressmen regard­ Guenther reminded the board. Porter for the LakewoAd pro­ Barry County spent $3.42436 to ton. Algonquin Lake; Mr*. Gret­ gram. People interested in either Lansing from 192$ until retir­ ing Federal programs, legislators ing la 1958. chen Kennedy. Heath Road; Mr*. es for Junior -high student* a* house prisoners and provide medi ­ program should contact either regarding State programs and In addition to his wife, he Is cal attention for them in the London Rich. North Broadwap and Force and was stationed in New members of the Social Services the staff is to plan the curricu­ person at their local high school survived by four daughter*. Mr*. Caton County Jail during Septem­ Leach Lake; Mr*. William PotMexico. board regarding local policies lum for 1970-71 tcngtii, Quimby and Charlton n . ber. Slierlff Merl H. Campbell tcngiil. Supt Guenther explained the Fluke onphashed that Dr. for the department and Medical Mr*. Ross (Dorothy i Krebs of reported to the Board of Super- part; Mrs Crystal Hammond, i f*CirK MUSCH Hl Facility. Baltlmore Park Area: Mrs. Leo High winds accompanied the Lake Odessa: Mr*. Keith (Mary) use of the school's facilities. He This is about your last chance Norris of Hastings, and Mr*. Reardon. Middle Lake; Mrs Shir ­ rain early Monday and for about said the policy is to permit use to see the Barry County Mu­ of the facilities when requested 3 hours and IS minutes 56 cus­ Rodney 1 (Georgia) Jordan of round trip* to Charlotte totaling ley Altoft. Podunk Lake. Mrs. Evelyn Graham. Bedford Road; seum tn 1969. by a group or resident* in the tomers in an area south of here Grand Ledge, and 12 grand­ The museum al Charlton school district, and when the re­ were without electrical service, children. Barry officers policed 54 acci­ Mrs. Ruth Williams. Gun lake, The Pennock Hospital emer­ quest doesn't conflict with school Frank Ritchie, Consumers Power dents including two where four and Mrs Alan Kennedy. E State 5 pro . Oct. 20 II Is presently gency room 1* for emergency Hastings Officer* Dave Fuhr­ programs. He explained that the manager, reported. A tree went persons were killed and 16 other* Road and Powell Road. open from 1-5 pm every day cases, and persona with a minor man and Max Purchls found administration does not attempt through a primary line on South illneas or other non-emergency except Monday and Tuesday. windows open on the south side to evaluate the nature of such Broadway about 1:12 aro. Harold D. "Bud" Tripp. After the 26th it will be open medical problems should not ex­ of Southeastern School about 11 roqueeta. Guenther said a re­ long-time Allegan Civic leader only to scheduled tour group* pect to see a physician tn the pm. Sunday, OcL 12. and on in- quest to use Johnson Field for HASTINGS BISHOP SEWING and three-term State senator, Officers issued 77 'rutile cita­ and meetings. If you have not hospital emergency room. veatigatlon. found a glass in the the OcL 15 Moratorium rally died Friday. Oct. 17. Hl* sena­ tions, plus two for drunk driving, been out this Summer, please office door hod been broken and had been received and granted, construction are being offered at torial district included Barry one for felonious driving and even come. If you have been out this the office entered by reaching in and then withdrawn by the per- Hastings High. Separate classes County. one for reckless flying. That in­ Tlie Freeport United Methodist summer, please write your re­ and opening tire door. The cash volved a low-flying helicopter. Church will have a family potluck action* u> the reopened museum, Sometime Thursday night, Oct. drawer, which hed contained a They Investigated IM criminal supper Saturday, Oct. 18. at 7 uro. park Improvements, special 9. Uiree Btromberg-CarUon mi­ HtUe change, was broken into. Stanley Finkbelner of Middleville crophones. two from Uie altar "ost $840. Any questions call 374Hastings firemen were alarmed will show pictures of hu trip to office. and one from the portable pul­ Alaska Day Saturday. Oct. 11. Wright 81m, coordinator of about 2:20 pan. Tuesday when w ------ - --------- - _ _ ___ __ _ Europe. • These letters will help plan pit, were stolen from BL Rose commemorates transfer of Ala*- adult education, reported there lank of tar being used for roofing Uoq* and had three drowning*, the program and facilities to be of Lima Catliollc Church her*. were 156 persons enrolled in the at the new Hastings High School Antals ranged from Illegal enoffered tlie public in 1970. Thank 1967. adult education cLuses. try into the US. to shoplifting. the public address system. Propose $1,069,000 Expenditures For Next Year; County Board Grants Annual $200 Pay Hikes Ceremony Set for Oct. 31; Board Adopts New Curriculum; to Borrow $175,000 Until Tax Flow Begins Residents Oppose I Rezoning for '1 Plant Expansion c ^SX^X™'.As Head Wedges -----In l.nb Slats Dirge. Volunteers Provide All Chance to Give §81,876 Low Bid for Medical Facility Lagoon Lakewood and Hastings Adult Classes Popular George Varney Of Woodland Dies Tuesday Dr. Dan Fox Joins Pennock Hospital Staff Eaton Board Bill $3,424 for Month Last Chance To See Charlton Service Interrupted Thieves Enter Southeastern Bud* Tripp Dies Freeport Methodist Family Gathering Firamsn Alarmed Nothing Sacred! �Greenville were Sunday dtaw Lake Odessa Lakewood School Budget is Over Two Million Family.Bundles Damp Wash • Wosh and Fluff t>ry I Second W.. Uke Odeeu 174-4175 moon project, Roy Brb ww. --------- of Mr. and Mn. Frank Martin of I spent Friday and Saturday with □rend Rapids. A Rcy Vernon . Manley and ard Thomas - ' meeting. ■70 school year wlU be held Lake-O Junior High School. shoulder and will be unable to Mr. and Mra. Bern­ attended the Mont­ Retired Association Mra. Mayael Rush Wallace In East Lansing and called on Mr. Wallace at the Sparrow Hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Stout of fielding and Ironside Monument Worke W« ri>M. Shim, FUihnxk. Work CWho. At the Overtown 4H meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 30,» the following officers were elected: Lorri Bleara. president; Debbie Ingram, vice­ president: Becky Spencer, secre­ tary. and Chris Cronlnger. treas- F.O. So. 217-Hntl^.. Michie*- ««» Hastings HOME Laundry (UlUaa lr So, Oibml 323 S. Mlchtaw news reporter. Markers Cemetery Mmuanents COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Mrs. Dan Peterman Phona: Wl 5-5111 W. A. Ironaida, Owner Wl 5-4042 VOL NO. 7 .^3he budget prepared by.the vw Clark home at Farmington Mra. Clark after a virtt locally. Education consideration shiws a nearly balanced budget with to^ expenditures and receipts Mr. and Mra. Htrold Ritter. * Copies of the. proposed budget re available in the Buperinten- were dinner guests Sunday of ent's office for all intarcated Mra. Edna' -Lydy of Hastings The Douglas Thomas family of Flint were evening lunch guests :irst Grandchild * Ing of West Woodland are walk­ ing on air since they received Lews of the arrival on Oct. 4 of Xhelr first grandchild. On that Hay. 7 lbs. 14 ox. Laura Ellxatoeth was bom to Mr. and Mra. Has-. McDowell > Margaret Sto- Mr and Mra. Forrest Slater । entertained with a dinner Bun­ day at their home and attend­ ._ ____ --_ K- Mra. Carrie Polla of Continental. Ohio, accompanied the Scofields with Mra. Ruth Dragranges and family. Dr. Bosworth of Charlotte and Willard Deagranges have return­ ed from a three-wcck hunting trip to Idaho and brought buck a moose and two elk. a The Kenneth Birman family of Dorr were Bunday dinner guests of his mother. Mrs. Iva Birman. Mra. Martin Styger and Mra. Richard Cramer ore home from a three-week trip to Fillmore, Calif., where they vttilcd the O. C. Nelson family and relatives of Mra. Cnuner at Fallon. Nev. A basket dinner was held Sun- Whal Is Cordovan Leather . And Why So Expensive! Illustrated WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA Now On Sale 4^<meen stamps L EVERY z, WEDNESDAY few S&H books Mra Roy Slater and Mra Phebc Geiger of Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Edwyn McCaul. Mr and Mra. SlaU-r of Clarksville and Andrew Roush of Hastings. Visitors were *1 Mr. and Mra. Ted Harris, and J Stephen and Bob Cooper of • tssravlllc visited Mr and Mrs McCaul. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester •*40t>eH Wilson from Friday un- Scofield of Jewell. Ohio. were ■J|l Sunday. If the Shoe Fits rWBLE MAKE FELPAUSCH YOUR TRICK OR TREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR KIDS OF All AGES . . . CANDY, COSTUMES AND ALL THE HALLOWEEN FAVORITES. BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND 5 lb. bag 25 Ib. bag $1 j9 a 39‘ HARVEST BUSHELS of SAVINGS at FELPAUSCH! ESALE! Church following the morning service, and refreshments after BLADE CUT •Cordovan leather is a^-special horsehide first tanned by the Moors in Cordovan, Spain — hence its rtime. Some fine leath­ ers are still imported from Spain and North Africa. dalned. a A birthday dinner honored Mrs. Homer Bartlett Sunday at their home. Others attending wera-Mr. and-Mra. Lyle Bartlett and family of Vicks­ burg. Mr. and Mrs Dale Bartlett dbvan. This is a mus­ cle or gristle-like layer or shell that is found at the hind quarters of; a horse between the hide and the flesh. If* is not found in steers or calves. Prop- weighing 7 pdunda. 14’4 ounces. Cordovan is Shell Cor- 7 PUFFS Facial Tissues '» BLADE CUT BEEF Mr. and Mra. Karl Ackerson of Roynl Oak were Saturday vlxi- WHITE OR COLORS 22' CHUCK ROAST lelt and their families of Ea.it Ruah lias been In Grand Rapids port time assisting at the Charles Carlton home. A Mr. and Mra. Sam Stemm have returned from a two-week trip to Mon­ tana. A Mr. and Mra. Homer Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham installed tlie new officers of the Ionia Pomano Orange. A Mr. and Mra. Chester Haiubarger have sold their house on N. Fourth Avenue. Harley Stadcl called on For­ rest Allerdlng of Byron Center Tuesday, a Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Caxlsom Mary Jane Rush) of Grand Rapids announce the birth of a daughter. Alicia, Sept. 11. She weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces A Mr. and Mra. Bernard Howitt, rural Clarksville, are the •with Coupon Below ’ CHUCK STEAKS BEEF ROAST . STANDINC RIB Roast BONELESS Deluxe Trim SWIFT S PREMIUM CORNED BEEF OVEN ROAST . 69S 79s 99S . 19e ik1.19 SWIFT S PREMIUM SLICED SUGAR CURED BACON SWIFT S PREMIUM SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS . . . SPARTAN LIQUID BLEACH lb. pkg. 89c 7 9C Jiffy Frosting Mixes or former manager of Fate's. nfirror-like in finish and very tough. It is used almost entirely for fine men's dress shoes. rjj’Al■ —curare - — iSHOE ^'ntJ STORE en SHOtPHTTMfr SHOtRmMfr and Mra Millard Hultman of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Veni Moore of Baldwin. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Kuhtx of Zephyr­ hills. Fla., and Mr. and Mra Vern Allerdlng of Coats Grove. •Mrs. Wayne Shade entered 4 Fishermen PERCH FILLETS 39 CHEESE PIZZA ~. 49‘ LUMBER JACK BREAD0-. ^ 29' GALA TOWELS A—? 3 -1.00 Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 25‘ American CHEESE SLICES ‘*‘FT 59‘ Rapids. Sunday with knee following a fan fall m in uic the yard at home. A Mrs. Ruth Peterman came home Saturday from a three-week trip to Hous­ ton. Texas, and a visit with her daughter, the Ray Streckers, at a. an. omcvms a* vsiipauy • ed by IBM In data processing I and now Unc nianager on a new project. They were among the 1,500 who attended the IBM progress report dinner and dance WAGNHt ORANGE MICHIGAN Solid Heads RED GRAPES By Max Myan ib. 8 bowl. Add white wine and blend Looking for aomeuung new to well. Add one tray of ice cubes, give -your parties more punch? | just before serving, pour in chain- e This recipe la easy. attractive 39' Sweet n Fresh FRESH LEGENDS i ;:1O‘ 7 BREAKFAST i DRINK WINES CHAMPAGNE PUNCH JIFFY ..i9 Watch Next Week for: -THE TIME-TESTED DRINK' RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES concentrate fl.cupa «1 large can) pineapple; juice, well chilled PILLSBURY S 'CITY FOOD « BEVERAGE. jYoull enjoy our convenient purk- and dairy food needs, shop ITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. FLOUR ”4*1” 'Limit 1 brg with fhh tout »A «S------- [thru Sunday, N-T949. COUNTRY FRESH I COTTAGE CHEESE ’^19‘ Limit 1 ctn. with this A • SS.00 or mars far Thru Sunday, W4M7. SUGAR I tt39‘ Limit I big with this coupon * a 13.09 or mors fc thru Sunder. 10-19-49 FAMILY SIZE HEINZ 29' �son.-Dave and Miss Darlene, Wellman Road and plan to TITE HASTINGS BANNER—3 S30,000 Survey Of Water, Sewer Systems Okayed to -------Chicago J”0’* HVreH from ,h*11 Junior High Don’t Burn ' West Woodland VanAUtyne motored — Sunday where tlie latter enrolled Grove Rd. hom in the near fu­ Patricia Stevens Finish­ ture. * Hillis Recsor and son, Leaves, City Will Mr. Victor Sisson i ining Ute School (op Girls. Miss Van. MgtYln uf Lansing and Mr. and ' 'IT. 1- .-W.__ . ____ Mrs. Janies Mulder of Hostings Sunday callers on Albert iek Them Up ! Congratulations to Mr. and The CYC children fnxn Stony । were Reesor. WednesdayCrash TWs municipality is to have a «30«B survey of its water. Baril-1 sewer and storm sewer lay­ out, and an engineering appraisal for the most efficient development of lhe utilities, rCouncllnten Monday night ap­ proved a $30,000 contract with Jones a Henn-. euneulUng enC In-era Of Toledo. Ohio, to moke lhe survey. Thl, tneludre an aerial study costing about $12,000. This will be done by Abrams Landng8Un*T ^HwaUon el We have just teamed that Rev. Hastings' Director of Public Mra. Wayne Offley (Bernice Point FreeMethodist Church enMr. and Mrs Richard Henney, Servxes Mike Kidvahici ha» Kantneri. A number from tins joyed a hay ride Saturday eveR1 Hastings, Hart Road, have vised a program for more effld- I community attended the open r.ing. thenreturned to the home Hastings Free Methodist Church, two of their three sons laid up tral. was brought home tegt the ent picking up of leaves for this house held in thetr honor ^^in- of lhef>Dcrnondj ts” , also postering / — Stony ^,? z wltn with iractures fractures resulting trom from a I day afternoon at their home. for refreshments and a social Point Church thia year. The|headon croh about 6;I0 pJn be changed. Officers said the Suzuki and a <*" b"n \ W«lneMl.y. Oct. 8. >< U» cr^c If residents will rake thetr 155 Franklin St in Woodland Ume. Mrs Demond la the leader h?“" « tu)i on lhe Erway Road Ini IBM Plymouth driven by Fioyd Mrs. Offley is Woodland Town­ Lave Niethamer expects to eftanggd w1th lit- morning wor- ol L Patrick. 34. R2 Plainwell, leuve Oct. 21 for the Army. * ahh> aentte hem, at » 10 and KuUind Townahlf ship clerk. Sunday school at 10:30. The1 ia -k which was going south on the track wii! eame through and evening service Is al 7 pin. *1 Kob*rt' U' whl Erway Road, collided on the Monday, we lam that services for our former neighbor and villc culled on Mr. and Mrs Mrs Robert Stadel of Woodland I Cotton Saturday. * spent Sunday with her mother, ward on Mondays. 2nd ward long-time friend, Frank Hynes Walker Mra. Eleanor Myers. * Mr and! arc in uiuKic.-i3 » -- - - ------- - ------------ --Osgocd Funeral Home in Has- - Colon Sunday to begin her duty Mrs. Burton Allerdlng of Wayne. ! lord over the weekend ’he school there. She had Okla, who have been visiting < below lhe knee. The full - scale clean • up of Ungs. Had we learned of ids death sooner we would certainly »'-* been able to go.back to her his brother. John of W. Jord.in , Road and other relatives and I Monday, Nov. 3. Klovanich said. have attended Uns service* for ”'tehlng at Uw start of Uie friends in the State, left for' ' ■ ‘ •-g.-hrr' school teacher and '«hool year because of surg-ry On Nov. 3. the crews wbi.steK our former ♦ Mr and Mrs Leslie Daniels their home Monday * Mr. and friend. r.mm Frank died A.iday Friday night 1 In the First ward, move to the ...euu. Mrs. Victor Sisson attended a Second, the Third and then the at Pennock Hospital where he attended the Gregory School New Year's Eve party for World I had been foUowing a heart at- ’<union at the home of Mra Fourth ward. Bockers at the home of manager i tack, followed by complication.-. Eva Leach. Burial was in Woodland MeIn a telephone enll to our son. Clayton Moray In Battle Creek j Tuesday evening. Tlie new year; before the general cleanup. mortal Park. We extend heart-1 Carter, at Riverside. Cail, late begins Oct. I felt sympathy to the son and Sunday to wish him a happy Mrs. Eva Austijl~<5f--MwccUi > I birthday iMondy* we learned plan should eliminate the family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson lth.it he had Just returned home and her dauvhtjCr. Mrs Orin 1 were In Lake Odessa. Freeport •> couple hours earlier f[om the Daniels of Lake Odessa, whom >he was visiting called on Uielr Ing lhe leaves blow around for Middleville and Caledonia on h -p;tal where he had bertt.a. 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. business Saturday. * Mr. and } patient for several days following niece and couyln. Mra. Eleanor several days. . "hursday. * Plans It is also suggested that leaves Mra. Lloyd Makiey called on ■ urgcry. He was getUng along ipleted for a tr­ not be burned, especially In the Mr. and Mra. Paul McDowell at • uicrly but would be off work for FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17 uing Sunday of all few days. * Mr. and Mra street. The intense heat caused Hastings Bunday. ★ A gloup serious damage to the black­ from the Stony Point Fret-. Keith Strutten of Grand Rapids those' who aUrnded the Carlton FREE OF CHARGE— topped street*, and indirectly In- Methodist Church gathered at I were Sunday guests of Ids aunt Center school during the six We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing AM the Clinton Payne home on East I and uncle, the Walker Cottons years Unit Josie Watrous wa* taxes. State Road Saturday evening. James Tyler of Woodland call-; teacher there—along in tlie Sept. 20. for a hymn sing. -d on friends in Uie Stony early thirties. Mr. and Mra. Arlo Lang of i Point neighborhood Saturday *, 349 Capital 5.W. Battle Creak, Mich. Sanford tfere weekend guests of1 We understand that the Ted! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauner her sister, Mra. Wilma Doxey. * Offleys have purchased his fa-1 were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niethamer.Ither's 'Wayne Offleyi farm on Mr, and Mrs Richard Clark Under the agreement. $15DOO ol the cost of the project will be K“d .this Ascal year, and anj biUings greater than this will be GLENN KAHLER held untU after June 30. 1970. Jones & Henry are drafting detailed plans for a secondary •sewage treatment plant to replace Uie present primary plant. Councilmen placed on fUe a letter from Cable TV Signal of Soldiers Grove. Wte, offering to irntaU a complete system to be operated by the City at a small charge to the patrons u addi­ tional revenue for the City. Glenn Kahler. 55, assistant An alternate plan would have lhe company Install the ,yStem. postmaster for the part 22 years retaining ownership snd charg- is retiring Oct. 31. after 31 years in the local port office. a month. ' Kahler started In the post of­ Also filed was a request from fice Nov. 1. 1938, as a sub clerk, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Riedl of 682 was promoted to regular clerk N. Barber Rood, of Uie Concerned Sept. 1, 1941 and served in that Citizens Committee, asking the capacity until May. 1943, when council to approve a referendum he entered the Army where he on sex educaUon bling taught in the school. Such a referendum 597th Army Postal Unit until would only be an opinion poll and November. 1M5. He returned to the post office advisory. They referred to the Dearborn vote. Aidermen Indicated and served as clerk until his that a city-wide referendum on a promotion to superintendent of school subject was out of order, malls June 1. 1947. and to as­ and that such u proposal should sistant postmaster on Feb. 1. be one which should b- referred 1948. to a school district. Aldermen officially approved pur­ different postmasters, Lorenio chase of a Ford chassis for Uie new municipal Are track for 38.275. Charles II. Hinman and Stan­ The Are fighting equipment will ley L. Thompson. He also be added. Fire Chief Edward Tu­ dor reported that the department from January, 1953. to April. had two residential alarms, two 1953, and as officer In charge mercantile alarms, eight car Ares, ■Ince March 23. 1969. two gas spills and two grass fires Many changes In the local in the third quarter of the year Post Office have taken place with $250 damage to cars and during Kahler's 31 years. 31,100 to other buildings. When, he started there were Rural alarms, including two 29 employees, handling an averassists to Middleville, two to Nash­ ville and one to Bedford, totaled day and serving about 8.000 pa­ 12. trons. Chief Tudor reported that the Today the local office lias 24 employees, handling an average meeting would be held In Has­ of 25,000 pieces of mall per day tings this Thursday. and serves about 14.000 patrons. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith it In 1938. when Kahler started, to be the grand marshal of tlie all hall was received and dis­ Dec. 1 Cluiitmas Parade, and patched by the train from Jack­ Rusell Hankins, manager of tlie ton to Grand Rapids six times Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ dally. Now all lhe mall Li re­ merce, has Invited council mem­ ceived and dispatched by truck bers to participate in tlie parade. siren times daily to and from Kalamaroo. Improvement of the parking lol Although there were many north of the Hotel Hastings area changes during the past 31 years, Kahler states that he ex­ pects ninny more and more leveled and ''Upped" for drainage drastic changes .in the next 10 onto Church Street. The change years. Hastings has been with­ will provide room for parking out a permanent postmaster eight more cars. since lhe retirement of Hinman on April 30. 1968. and no doubt Mrs. Elmer ^Gillespie and Mra will be for some Ume to come. Russell Kanlner left last week KahJer stated that no one for Venice. Fla, where they will spend the Winter. bas made hU recommendations to the Chicago Regional Office Many Changes Made in Kahler’s 31 Years’ Service SEE the "BIG" SELECTION of LIGHT FIXTURES at D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson fleer Ln charge until such time Kahler has been a member of the First United Methodist Church for many years having served on the official board and many of the cotnmisslorv. He has been a member of the KIwants Club for 21 years and ganlzaUon for six years. He has been a member of the Laurence J. Bauer Pest 45 of the Ameri- Phone 945-9798 was transferred from Pennock Blodgett Memorial Ho^itqT BELTONE ...FREE "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center HOTEL HASTINGS Beltone Hearing Aid Service Seek Funds for Research on Mental Retardation Here •Research cannlsters" have been distributed In the conunun-: ity by members of the Barry1 County Association for Retard-| ed Children and they would ap­ preciate cooperation from every­ one. Funds will go to the Mlrh- HASTINGS . > ennoui ■ .wavs riMST auAutr • mental retardation. At ths Oct. 2 meeting, Mrs. । Clarence Rltsema presented | slides of "Shepherd's Home" al Union Grove, Wl*. The home is1 sponsored by th? Baptist Church and it has been expanded, and plans for future growth are being made. — PtenneyDays [FANTASTIC VALUES, EVEN FOR PENNEYS!) ,yC Board Meeting I Ernie Strong will preside at the I a Youth Council board meeting at । 7:30 pun. Tuesday, Oct. 21, nt the । City HaD! Program Chairman John I McKay Is to report on 1969-70. plans and there Is to be a discus- I lion on a future swimming pool 'n Hastings. Bernie Oom and King are to review programs. TOWNCRAFT SHOE SALE! LAKE ODESSA STORY HOUR Die pre-school story hour for next year's kindergarteners, as well as a separate program for the parent who attends with the ;HHd will begin O*. 23. Tlrt ei<Ktvesk program Will?-8?'t»)d- atf Weil Ekgfcntary School at Lake Odessa 'on Thursdays. Parents may sign their chlldrtfa up far the 10 son. or the 2 pm. session. It Is roped that if possible many will sign up for the afternoon class o as to make for a balanced orogram. Any questions, call 374­ 1551. (FOR 3 DAYS ONLY I) 05751075 BIBLES. Gospel Songs, Books. Records and other Items for sale. John A. Hoos. 212 W. Mill St.. Phone 945-2085. tf with-anylhing A- Help Wanted— smooth leather uppers. Leather soles, rubber heels and a steel SAVE 2.11|moc-toe9o. oxfords with shank. Black or antique brats. FOREMAN Experienced and able to sup­ ervise approximately thirty men. on the 2nd shift. Mint be familiar with all types of welding. Apply White Prod­ ucts, Middleville. Michigan. 10/23, REG. 12.99, NOW ] Q gg charter member of BPOE 1965 He expects to do some traveling especially during the Winter months, but will continue to live In their new home at Podunk Lake and continue active in his Interest In city and county ac­ tivities. Starting Nov. 1, Kahler will be aseaciated with Clement NOTICE or PETITION TO VACATE Real Estate as a salesman. -WEST BEACH AVENUE" OF THE PLAT OF DAISY HILL Biela «r Mi<hl<4». In lhe t'ircuil LEGALS SAVE 3.11! wing tips with uppers of full grain or Pancakes & Sausage FIX UP FOR SPRING' heels. *““^7 '; ■ Have a spook-UKul»r Halloween with the HAUnafk Halloween 1 __ 1 ea«y c-.., ___ , Spooky caAfefpMB. aH Um Accessaries you nged. Besf cf eft—whan the delightful deyfiroentg ’ ’ ‘tots the * accessories away! 7 over, you just i Colon Reg. 16.99, Now >111 l.e held Ir In ^spirit of Halloween smooth calfskin. Full leather lin­ ing, insoles. Leather soles and Hastings Rotarians are complet­ ing plans for their annual pancake Plal of tills} Hili'. and sausage supper to be held from 5:30 to 7 pm. Thursday. Oct. 23, In the East Gym. The public 10:00 am. u la Invited. Profits are used for pelitic rlla Nmllh »n<l civic projects. -I llearh A«»> t "Daisy HUI? lean tn/.soi PUBLICATION OBDBB. Hlsle uT Mlrhiran, In SHIRTS PANTS SAVE 4.98 3.98 BLNORA M. U File No. 15.3 KO. 13.88 Tough? And how! They’re our Big Mac* Oxhide sets! 3.111 buckle STRAPS with the new/ni.rise fashion look. Wing lip style slip- ons. Rich calfskin uppers. Leath­ Pelltloa ★ THE GREATEST LOOKING WORK SET GOING! A matched let that's handsome enough for around the house. er soles, rubber heels. REG. 16.99, NOW ] 3 Qg ★ IN COLORS YOU CAN MIX OR MATCH. Charcoal, olivewood, spruce green, khaki, brown, blue, light green, gold. ★ PLIED YARNS FOR Mlehlei >0/30 PUBLICATION OBDBB. Hlalr of Mkhliaa.-In the Probata ★ PENN-PREST* FOR NO-IRON NEATNESS! Stay neat without trying. This work set fights off wrinkles, keeps a permanent trouser crease. Just machine wash, and tumble dry. ★ SOIL RELEASE KEEPS’EM LOOKING NEW because it helps you get out most stains in just one washing. | I lt»: GARDNER'S Pharmacy Ito W. Stole EXTRA STRENGTH. A hefty blend of 50% polyester 50% combed cotton that can really fake ill Mi. 945-2134 g. SAVE 2.11! OEMI-IOOT JUST SAY slip-on. Boasts rich, smooth "CHARGE IT' right blunt toe. Leather quarter leather uppers, and a fashion­ lining and leather soles. R-l 12.99, Nw 10.88 •OPEN EVERY DAY 9a.au uwtil 5;30 p.m. - FRIDAYS 9 a.au urtfl 9 paa. UU*o �<Mna HASTINGS BANNER ' is tax Nation Involved tn future "police VS. troop* to EDITORIAL objectives and priorities diffsrent involved. We hope that the OcL 15th demonstrations are not tn Indi­ pace of VS. withdrawal because cation of how our national char­ Of the fact that It will make acter is becoming self indulgent North Vietnam more aware of the split amUmenl over here and so many pressing situations in the lew willing to get down to serious complicated world of today. But business—hoping that the morrow Uie marches are certain to bo so and time will be strongly on thetr interpreted by many governments from our own. But Is that bad? Would you want it any other way? High school and college rioters get the headlines. Nevertheless, disorders to Uie contrary, all of our high schools, universities and colleges contain plenty of young people dedicated in their own way to n better America. Here art the Retired Canadian Railroad Official Dies Suddenly Official Action of the Hastings City Council Hervicra for Arthur Belbee, 78, S.-ZO b.i more than 47 yean 'with the Canadian National Railways, and who lived at Middle Lake. Ouaklli Denas J. Klnna k were held at 1 pm. Saturday at the Battle Creek Lakeview. Bap­ tist Church. The Rev. George Seifert offi­ ciated and bunal was in Me­ Caakln morial Park. Battle Creek. abroad. through intelligent application to Mr. Sclbee died suddenly at WwtMli Admittedly the Vietnam war has ti>e opportunites offered them are Personally, we admire Sen. Rob­ gaining Uie knowledge and know al Pennock Hospital He retir'd as superintendent ert Griffin for actively opposing iww on which effective leadership of the Grand Trunk and Westmilitary who were forced to opcr- lhe nomlnauon of Judge Clement P. Hayruworth to lhe Supreme Dxkm.n Cumpxur ............. W.MT.* their political overlords Ln this Court Ah appointment of Ehls There has been a seamy aide to near Scotts in Kalamazoo Coun- Aimh Msurhl and Hopp.. OSo.e Kaat Jordan irvn Worba... 411.1 country. Our military force, even every age and we probably have Capital Coolrob Co............. S34.1 ......... aia.i after the raplo buildup under routine party loyalty to be the more than our fair share of nie (Smith) Selbce. His first t.Mii.ss wife. Nellie Mae Alden Seibee,guldmg factor. All presidents, un­ seaminc&s today—or maybe UUs. died on Feb. 3. 1955. mltted freedom of action but was doubtedly attempt to nominate too, is an imprtMlon rtsulUng tie Creek Masonic Lodge, a superior candidates to offices of from TV distortions. member of the Scottish Rites of Department operating under re­ key importance—and a Supreme If NBC cameramen had been Burlington, VL, and was a memstrictions imposed by Washington. Court Appointment certainly comes present In George Washington's It should not be forgotten either under tMi category. The authority day to make a documentary "From necro Club and the Locomotive that some of the US. senators of the Senate to accept or reject Here To The Eighties" (1780's. Uiat Maintenance Officiab Associ­ who are now outspoken critics of such nonUiuitlans b. If properly is) they could have garnered spec­ ation. He held an itonorary de­ AIL Ab the Vietnam War. are tlie very used, a "double check" on quali­ tacular allots to prove that the ones wiio voted to'give Preaident fications. All too often in the past Colonies were so self-centered and a member of the Moat Venerable Hlcllu Johnson a free hand and unlimited tlie Senate has served merely as corrupt and the young people so Order by the Priory of Canada and Priory Chapter, Canadian authority in dealing wiUi the altu- a "rubber stamp" to presidential ignorant and undisciplined that, National Railways Centre. aUon after the Bay of Tonkin authority. Congress was never in- even if the Revolution were won. Mr. Selbce- went to work Incident. A(r Foliation Control Cunthe people would never be able with the railroad in 1919 in Possibly the demonstrations of If Senator Gridin is convinced to make a success of self govern­ Battle Creek as a macbineil's apprentice. OcL 15 might better have been that there are compelling reasons ____ _______ _ ______ _________ ment and might have to call In From 1918 to 1936 he was a ^Carried. directed toward Uie raUicr in­ why Judge Haynsworth should not j England Io pick up the pieces, locomotive Inspector there and volved problem of implementing be named to serve on the High | And what a field day they would in 1933 became machine srop laws that would prevent UB. Court, then Ills duty is .to speak j have had in the Washington of ofreman. In 1944 we was made general shop foreman and also administrations from getting the out tn opposition, despite the fact ’Lincoln's ■« — with Juicy *• —— supervised erection of the now day headlines, of Futile that he Is serving as party whip sin and corruption oozing from GT locomotives in three shops. In IMS he Joined Central of and that the nomination was every doorway and street comer Vermont Railway as superinten ­ All. made by hb own president. so to speak? A TV Documentary dent of motive power. In 1962 could have proved beyond sliadow he returned to Battle Creek to i We became completely dben- of doubt that Uie war couldn't be become general superintendent K Innoy I chanted witii the ability of TV to won and that the nation was too of motive power and car equip­ bl (give any subject a fair and im­ ment. Kmpl»re»' Krllrrmrnl SyMeth at corrupt and rotten to last out the Frankrnmuth on October 23. _!»«» partial showing after viewing decade anyway. the Lnkevlew Baptist Church, NBC's 'From Here To The Seven­ and tarred as a director and ties." . ... — last week. -----------------In our---opinion ------------it Seamlness lias been with us also headed the church's broth­ was unmitigated trash If n«t I throughout history but civilization erhood. I-..I hr He Is survived by his second irrbaia outright libel against the youth‘has forged ahead regardless And. wife, the former Faye Stevens: of today. There was nothing new I NBC to the contrary, we don't daughters. Mra. George (Delorn) I nor original about It. qioxtly a believe that the nation U going to Bonek and Mrs. Myles (Norma froni Oren. Boily Co. al |>,0»:l.00 rehash of old shots featuring degenerate In a mess of long hair, May I Kruger. Battle Creek: a u euoo.oo. son. Arthur Jr. of St. Augustine. abnormality and frcakbhness—a dirt, filthy clothes, pot and im­ Fla. and step-children. 5L-s. The really well-adjustec diet that TV seems to love. morality now. Esther Kermis of Austin. Minn., fellow is one who can en­ and Larry Barnhill of Grand Why all the cmpluub on the joy Lhe scenery when he Personally, we are confident Rapids. hippies? Are they Indeed repre­ has to take a detour. sentative of Young America—Uie there Is enough potential class in * * the oncoming generaUon to keep wave of tlie future, so to speak. Uie UR. going strong during the Word was received here Sun­ Theory: a hunch wilh a We think not. To begin with, long day of tlie birth of a son. the hair (even complete with gorgeous amazing years that are ahead. college education. [first child of Mr. and Mrs. John sideburns, chin whiskers and musMichael Rathbun of Windsor. '* * tachlosi luu nothing to do with p.m.. weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and lhe hippie mentality or a rebelMost young men today has been named Murk John. Hb [Hous attitude. It's merely one of prefer jobs that have less the new found freedoms with grandparents are John F. Rath­ Mrs. Gerald Schafer of Baltic bun of Hastings and Mra. Mil­ future and more present. : which they are experimenting— Creek entertained the girts of dred Rathbun of Bedford Rdland. If they can stand the db* lire 1934 half year class of Has-' Hastings. and Mr. and Mrs. * dty a> rwi— | comfort of IL more power to them! tings High at her home on Sat­ Hire Wilkerson of Windsor, Ky. urday. Oct. 11. Hb great grandparents are Mr, Unit OU "This year." said'the doc­ But for every hippie and SJJS. f-tar several years the group and Mrs. Jack Rathbun of tor to his patient, "rd •character that TV spotlights In met yearly, then drifted away Scottville. This b the fourth like you to skip your va­ Its cameras, there are Uiousands generation of boys In the Rath­ bun family. cation and get a good of others, really great youngsters, each one was asked to bring rest." । who never get in camera range family pictures and old Fort­ * * and probably never will because nights. Morrison Lake Sunday as dinner 1 they attend mostly to Uie business An enjoyable afternoon was guests of his sister. Mrr. Homer Sign on a Nevada high­ spent in hearing family news way: "Two To One You of getting an education and that and each was allowed to __ o their sisters. Mrs. Albert Rapp isn't spectacular and so, from the about her grandchildren. News Are Now Entering Los standpoint of a’TV camera man Vegas." and commentator, not worthy of * * Present were Maude (Wallace) notice. Yerty, Maurcne (Wlllltte) Hamp. The odds are also in your Ethel (Stanton) Miller, Helen Of course there is a ' generation tAndera) Barber and Mildred favor when you come to sea us. Carpeting and gap." But why all Uie morbid (Scudder) Schafer also Marjory furniture to suit all tastes. emphasU on that subject. When 'Steebyl Anderson was a guest. Grace (Royer) Allerdlng was the hasrt there been such a gap? only other girl in the class and | MILLER S CARPET 1 To the people of my generation. I ask: "Did you do and Uilnk just n day to remember and plans 4 FURNITURE STORE! as you.- father did? Do you think were made to meet yearly In the future. that your father followed exactly 107 E. Woodland In the footsteps made by your Hasting* grandfather? The answer to both Marriage Licenses is a definite "no." The present Phone 945-2091 "gap" may be wider because the Open 9 to 9 Weekdays S' JEST A MOMENT IRNH MILLER Have First Child HUS Class of 1934 Gathers 0 O O 0 o program on CROP Woodland V-^cd Methodist Church- The pubUcus cordially Invited to thia intor- -get acquainted" meeting with mxt-ira, program. parent liavIng on OOTxirwill begin at 7 JO pjn. TheUnlted Fund teochera. Election erf officers will start knocking attoa doora will also be held. Nominations win u woweM mm u» rta day. vci. < — .... M Well as names submitted by wcet* Every dollar you ghe the nominating committee. goes for a good cause so give all you can. Mra. Rudy Othmer has remained on os drive chair­ man and is doing a very good job. Mra. Gary Ketchum has Mrs. Albert Green agreed to be the treasurer. United Fund is hand­ R3. MxfcSxvinx 795-3966 led by volunteers In communities Rl. Dowtinf 945-5611 throughout the State. Be sure Letter of September til to have your pledge returned to Our canmunity was shocked -Woodland. * Mr. and Mra. Stu­ Uv.t week when Mlngerinks re­ art Kussmaul 'and Mr. and Mra. ceived the rwws of the death of Don Brown enjoyed a picnic their daughter. Esther, Mr. and Sunday, then took a odor tour. Mrs. Corneal Mlngertnk. She They report the coloi1 is beautiful was killed in an accident in the ^The Womans Study Club will West and brougtd. to Grand Rapids for burial. We extend our hold their annual Gentlemens' sympathy to her husband and Night Tuesday. OcL 14. The banquet will begin at 7 pm. family. We also extend our sympathy at the Woodland United Metho­ to Mr. and Mrs. Harry BcoU on dist Church. There has been a the death*of their day-old baby change In tha music and part of the program. The Bates Trio. Scott Of Chicago is at the Harry Janice Flannlgan. Doris Plcasner , Scott homo and helping with and Cheryl Koewers will pre- i Hubbard Hills Woodland I Mrs. Glcndon Curtis . Saturday dinner guesta with Mra Hlldred HesUrly and Mrs. Cllmena Schaibly were Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hesterly and fam­ ily. Later they called on her CUntock and baby were Saturday visitors al lhe HeMerly-Schalb- Heaterly were recent visitors with them. George Schaibly was a Sunday dinner guest with lib The Child Study Club will go on Its annual field trip Wednes­ day, Oct. 15. We win meet at sent the special music. Mr. and left Sunday night for Lansing the home of Mrs Sheila Black at Mra. Walter Hunt will present where she will attend college. the program. Mr. and Mrs. George Hom Jr. Louis Neeb is proud of his Pec 10:30. We eat lunch aX SchenWee footban team. Monday, and family of Kalamazoo were Sept. 29, they defeated the Lnko guftfLt of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall tato Chip factory and Schaefers Tripp Sunday. Mrs. Mary Lou Odessa boys, ■ 8-0 Monday, OcL Bakery. Ail members are urged Tietz and children were dinner to attend and bring a guest. * 13. they will be hosts to die guests of tier parents, Mr. and The Senior Citizens have a Saranac team at the high school Mrs Archie Burd Sunday. Rod­ full schedule for next week. erick had to work Bunday. * Wednesday. Oct. 15. they will be ' .‘.1—." r.‘*~~'*rl a club guests of the Woodland United one day Mrs. Victor Bawdy. * Mr. and meeting In Middleville or Methodist W8CS al their an­ last week. * Mrs. Nellie Balmer nual Golden Age luncheon. The Mrs Wayne Offley enjoyed see­ of Middle Lake called on Mra. A. luncheon will be served at 12 ing their many friends at their open house Sept 28. They report Tripp and Mrs. Esther Burd Friday morning. * Mr. and Mra. tlons should be called into Mrs more than 150 called on them. George Lapham of Dorr. Mr. Gertrude Reuther or Mrs. Gladys Thb past weekend they were . and Mrs. Carl Marble cf CaleCrockford by Saturday, OcL 11. guests of Dr. and Mra. Claude donla called on Mr. and Mra, Thursday, OcL 16. they have been Invited to a potluck din- Lake Michigan. Monday they Albert Green Sunday. traveled to Pinckney to visit For Banner Classified Ads Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Teachout at Mrlhodbt Fellowship Hall. Tlie Call Wl 5-3481 Lake Odessa Senior Citizens will their cottage. * The first mect- Cltlzcna group In tlie area. Each Is to bring hb own table serdrink. After reading the editorial In the Hastings Banner last week it was brought to my attention Hint a somewhat local name abc appeared on the Ibt of aanlflnalbta in the National Merit Scliolarslilp Competition. He is Steve Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward D. Fbhcr of Rich­ land. He is a Gull Lake High School senior and b among the 41 students in the Kalamazoo area. His grandparents, Mr. and Mra Walter Fisher, are very proud of him. maybe a bond member trying to sell you some candy. It they do not find you home, you can contact any one! of them in the Lakewood area. Students in grades 6-12 will be selling. ★ R. Mj HarUicr will present a FOR ill INSURANCE ■■■■■■■■■■a Thought of tlx Week Todoy is here. Study to improve yourself, for you should be prepared. It's the THOMAS C. CIRRIACH surest way. to succeed. YOUR NEEDS GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 BOB Stack Qw 4ER ( mV 945 3972ok94S-2342 24 Hour Ambulance Service NATIONAL HAUK BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN SECURITY , Middi.niit The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AXD •atlox., Mirbiaan SUBSCRIPTION SILVER (jutyStfeanv ,.x Executive-styled-slim and trim, but not too much. Beautifully tailored with bench-like care. And we have them now in some of the new lighter and brighter colors. In most popular fabrics and blends. You cqn feel safe ana secure n you accumulate a cosh savings reserve large enough to carry you through a period of emergency, sickness, or adver­ sity ... Today arrange a planned savings program, a specific amount each and every week sure to build security. &M4 Me PltasditiA. MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR “Duds for Him ’N’ Her" NATIONAL NEWSPAPER CORN OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN �WSCS Birthday Party at Medical Facility OcL 24 Public Forum mlnlslratora Into either blocking to the circle meeting Attention was cal fact that the November meeting of the WSCS will be a 7 pzn. dessert, thus enabling Uie em­ ployed member* to attend. Sue Smith win again conduct a knitting ciass. Ahyone Inter­ Hastings Traffic Tickets THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Pleasant Valley » I_ r-.lI Duns UI-inL Mrs. xiliicl I. Frwpori gW-3434 thal qualified student* do not OO?.“T^£ii>«rt Lm IUk, Bt 1X1- Hickory Corners Prudence Nobles Elect Officers Church** and for Friday evening include peUtuxiRev. Irving Ycnkera of Clinton. educational means designed to Ua*., SO-IS 0*4S, lend intelligent pyyte to con­ Prudence Noble* OE8 Chapter OCT. S — Kirk W. P 4 t slsalppi. Saturday evening. the Hurry I structive political action, yet we Were losing our voice! endorse no poll Udons. Th* time ethnic origin. Mill offer their in Hickory 'Corners Friday, Oct. is NOW to give aid to this Ellen bowman, missionary to Write your Senator and your COUNTRY. Eileen Barnum and FYank enlisted. And because of their Ucksrd E StUrtUs. XS | Esther Circle will have charge Representative! Voice your opinrsUus to ytaM n*kl ■>< Marcellus, worthy matron and Sincerely. Of lhe birthday party at the patron presided in the East. invocation and was chairman of Medical Facility on Oct. 24. If rerolng our schools. found a new cohesion, a new Officers elected were Marte Coordinator JB8 here on furlough spoke Sunday Armin trout and William ArminIt la proposed that— । comradeship Bring Forth," and Mra. Marshall anyone would like to furnish a morning. Rev. Neil Brinnlman of gift please contact Mra Jacob Cook. Mra. Wade Shook and Bender. I I attended the State dinner Huntington, Ind. was speaker Iron; Marie Green and Frank for lhe Astronaut* in Los What is a Vietnam morator­ will be liquidated and the De* Marcellus associate matron and ium? Here is what they say patron; Marian Ruble, conductOct. IB is Children's Bunday, re**: Jeanette Knl*. associate up eight to 15 regional offices with Dr. Ralph Pfister as the conductreas; Neva Hussng, ueas'H.B. 2141) Moratorium la an effort credible men. I also thought of morning speaker. During the Bunday school hour. Uncle Nell fewer than 2,500 students, thus young Marines in Vietnam. But and aunt Ethel, "the Quacks" eliminating many districts. Open Installation will be held Statewide curriculum would be Our Astronauts were cheered by talking donkey. Any young perIt was a delightful day at the established (sex education could od is a recurring moratorium on all the American people, and Arthur Haven home, 103 E. be made MANDATORY in eve«y refreshment* were served In Dowling 4H Club members greeted enthusiastically ’when High, on Bunday, OcL 13. when district.) elected officer*, received pins They bring with them over three dining room Tabic* were decora­ they greeted guest* who came visitor*. For lhe evening, a film, State Board of Education day participating In’ anti-war of our brave young Marine? Ob­ and certificates and premiums "Haunted Church Bells,” will be ted in Halloween motif. to honor their 60th wedding an ­ programs in their local com ­ Would be appointed by the Gov ­ deserve one of viously not Many American* do shown * The WMA is making niversary. ernor instead of being elected munity." unquote. our specially The exact date of the mar­ by lhe citizen*. meeting held riage of Arthur Haven and RuU» to servicemen and missionary ner guests of Mrs. Zola Dunn of our children to do. Quote “Slay him when he returns. But his created Bethel Mote, in W. Africa. 50 percent and more in State Gun Lake a Sunday ago visited black armband or tie a black diminish. They are of a quality •Mete* that persist. Congregational minister. Rev. came home Friday after surgery flag to your cars radio antenna. I have told you what a dedi ­ Presum. Come to the Peace Rally." un­ at the Grand Rapids Osteopath­ noon. The Chet Areharta were cated man lhe modem Marine The 110 guests who came to ic Hospital. * Mra. Dean Geiger quote. They call this morator­ honor lhe anniversary were common man. came home Saturday after surg- Mrs. Dean Potter. ium a Rally for Pence. It this Is for as Htrie from Jackson. Leslie. Holt and truly for the good of our oounoffers his servioe as an indivi­ this area, and hosting were the slipping. dual, not a conformist. But what Havens’ daughters and son-in­ Sunday from Pennock Hospital Voice your opinion while you the STARS AND STRIPES in­ at the Harold Moan auction. law. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoeve- Mill may. Mrs. Shirley Graham came stead of a black flag????? Mickey Ann Swan and Suz­ nalr and Miss Eleanor Haven. Veils and Bridesmaids’ Now please allow me to quote and lu* servioe? Well, sine* the anne Procfrock Morris received home from Butterworth Hospital Sincerely. To make the day complete was Saturday. * Mr*. Rhens Do­ from the Congressional Record first Marine* became eligible tor Mi*. Ann Mueller rotation home from Vietnam In a congratulatory phone call Headpieces, Styled the club to acldeve I hl* distinc­ from their grandson. Dr. Rod­ Belmont, Mass. 02178 given by Oen. Leonard P. Chap­ 38,000 have extended for six tion. They have reached lhe end Mrs Marilyn Arnold of rQond ney Boyes of Normand, Okla. FREE OF CHARGE Roderic D. Lowry man. Jr., Commandant of th* months or more tn that country of their 4H acllvltle*. and now Rapid* called at Mra. Ethel Blanks Friday. * Mr. and Mrs — in that war. That's almost s when fabric is purchased Hastings. Mich thia 'speech in Chicago before battalion a month. I want to urday callers. * Mra Blank point out that the number of from called al Mra. Mabel Thomp­ Many American* are very up- soclatlon on Sept. JOth. First son* Friday. * The WMA had a The Barry County Chapter of minimal The career Marine dinner and cleaning day al the the American MedloU Assistant’s movements centering around Dodd about this speech. Quote: Mrs. Mary Jackson know* he'll go buck eventually church and parsonage hall Society will meet Tuesday, Oct. Vietnam and led by the BBS “Il was a remarkable speech, in 21, In the library al Pennock (Students far a Democratic So­ my opinion. But even more re­ R2. MNjdtevill* 7V5-5SSO 3 Mile* East of Hastings Another statistic is Important Hospital at 7:30. ciety-called by Ous Hall head markable was the fact that It The Baptists and others are slated. on E. State Road Oct 10-11-12 is missionary Arthur Olson. Juvenile Agent of the Communist Party as a received Just about zero attention enjoying the Rev. C. Leroy from the major eastern news- the young Marine of today. Of Sheveland. Gospel artist. The conference here. Special guest "group we have going for us." all Marines eligible. 74 5 percent Hours: 12:30 h> 7 p.n. Daily actually coat their ballots Ln the program is in their new church —Irving Yonkers of Clinton. For Banner Classified Ads Weekly magazine published by incidents which suggests the Call Wl 6-3481 existence of a pattern, under last nation*! election That’s The Middleville 4H Saddle Club which any criticism of the Viet- against a national average of ha* planned a hayride for Sal- men । missionaries I; Bunday pm. Nell Brennamen. dercover operative David OuMr. and Mrs. Rosene Curtis of maer entitled. "The Reda Fall matter how disreputable the rine value ill* position a* a ciU- bring hot dogs and drinks will Offensive." critic, whereas any defense of zen of this country 1" unquote be provided Meet at John Rob­ Sunfield were recent visitors of DO We???? our Vietnam commitment is oonertson*. * Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Bert Blank after they had Timm of Olympia, Wash, came attended the funeral of Frank .Hartings. Mich. "WE SERVICE Braendte at the Pickens Funeral which dated back to June, 1969 speakers are men of national Oct. 14. 1969 and tert Monday tor Jackson to home in Clarksville. when Communists met in East stature.** WHAT WE SELL" I wish I could put Gen. Chap­ To the Editor: Mr. and Mra. BIU McDiarmid visit relatives en route to Flori­ We have been very disturbed da and home. They have just re­ are the parent* of a girl. Annie Offensive. Further planning took mans* entire speech in this let­ Wl 5-9187 place July 4. at Cue-Western ter but since it is so lengthy I since hearing of what is being tired. she from secretarial work Reserve University in Cleveland; will only put in the parts that called a peace rally" being con­ at the capital in Olympia and General. She weighed 10 lbs 2 two weeks later was a Black are. In my own opinion, the most ducted throughout the nation. he sold his dry cleaning estab­ ou. Congratulations. Mrs. Bert Panther conference at Berkeley. Important for the present time We are especially concerned lishment and will now travel Blank and Mr. and Mr* Jay Sept. 28. was another Berkeley Quote: "You know, this war has about the efforts of certain Guests who called on them while adults to encourage our young here were Mr. and Mra. Gilbert visitor* of Mr and Mra Bud conference called the Western Regional AnU-W a r Conference, Vtetnam where the enemy at­ folks to disregard school regula­ Timm and Mr. and Mrs Rob Gray and boy* at their new tacks with bullets — and the tions by walking out of the Timm of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. home on Snow Avenue weal of HOWARD TRUMBULL sciiool rooms. with Instructions Dale Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Allo. * Mrs. Blank called to York sponsored by the Com­ other, right here In this country, Wl 5-9117 to don black arm bonds and Ted Timm of Caledonia and Mr. munist Party UBA at the New where hl* allies attack with 228 N. JiHmo* st MUI York Society for Ethical Culture. wards The enegny has never participate in what might turn and Mrs. John Jefnek, Mr. and home in Clarksville. Mra. Church out Io be anything but a peace Mra. Andrew Wlertnga of Grand is better after a spell of illness Speakers here Included Bob achieved a meaningful gain on rally. 1Lipids. the boUteground in Vietnam— * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Nceb and Informalion given us was this Sunday. Oct. 12th was a bencnam Moratorium Committee, and but he has scored heavily here, rally was not by students but by recent guests of the Clyde Zieg­ Roddy Newton-leader of the in this country. Bo good Americans, gentle adults and was being sponsored Course with all green fees going ler family at Wayland. * Mrs. High School student Union. On the 4th of October, plans were people, who have never seen by Barry County citizen*, whose to the Dale Fisher’ family. * Marzclla Zook. Mrs. Emma names we were not allowed to Kauffman. Mra. Betty Kauffman finalized to have the morator­ hear. iaundrymal ha* been opened and Mrs Ila Kauffman attend­ ium on Oct. 16. nation-wide, themselves doves. Americans who There are 19 washers and 12 ed a stork shower at the home with a more military approach have never known the shock of ing that black never was the dryer*. * The Rotary Club Is of Mra. Date Kauffman, honor­ violent death at close quarters. to follow Nov. 6th to 16th na­ symbol of peace We have been sponsoring a pancake supper ing Mr* Calvin Kauffman. tion-wide. prior to lhe football game FiWhile the Communist Con­ call themselves peaceniks. And Informed on previous occasions the.'? black arm bond* are worn day. * Mrs. John Fisher of spiracy trial is proceeding in somehow, in this one-sided mon­ by the "Black Panthers" and Rockford was a guest a few days Chicago, the SDS has called for ologue, those who fight tyranny. tin- 3.D.S. which according to milltanl demonstrations there. lhe media is a subversive move­ Clark Bliss. The Oct. 8 through 11 demon­ Mrs. Russell (Cheryl) Ruth­ Gentlemen. I think the true ment. strations were largely a failure Wc feel the reason some of ruff and baby of Germany la due to tlie vlgllsmce of the Chi­ dove, the real peacenik, is made expected at the Detroit airport cago Police. However, at the in battle. No one w’nts peace the children are falling for this Saturday evening. They will Communist planning session Oct more than the Marine rifleman kind of thing I* because of not visit Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss 4. there are added demonstra­ on his 50th. patrol—ar the Ma­ having the right kind of atten­ and other*. Mr. and Mr*. Clark tion from their parents Too tions planned for Chicago on rino a r 1111 e r y-mon returning Bliss expect to leave for Florida OcL 25. This demonstration win counter-mortar fire from an many parent* feel that If they open gun pit-—or th* Marine give their kids money and let were weekend guests of Mr. and with casual clothes. Modem life-style demands a closer New Mobilization Committee. aviator flying his third evacua­ them go and come as they please Mra. Howard Davidson at Har­ they are being good parents look at your feet. Try on a foot-flattering Bates Floater* Participants are urged tc bring tion mission In one day. I think They aren’t and they are losing vey, Hl. * The sympathy of the lots of money, weapons, and you will agree with me, that it community goes out to Mr. and today at........ bandages. is lhe real school for doves. But the respect they should have Mrs Laurence Bailey. The Nov. 15th series is to it is a school convened in an Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kenyon culminate at the Washington environment of object lessons in of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Monument with plenty of Red the loss of freedom. Ttwae young Garfield of Augusta, and Mr. dignitaries doing the talking. Americans who fight this war they know they’re cared for and Mrs. Norman McIntyre of (SAVE 10c on a Doxen) Again, 1 want to stress that the truly learn the value of peace, Give them some responsibility so Hastings attended the Baptist Communist Involvement is al­ and they learn the value of they donT iiave time for mis­ Dedication. * Mr. and Mrs. ways leas than three percent peace as free men. And becaure chief Start when they're small, Thos Vandevenne and family of They use the other 07 percent they are willing to fight for It teaching them good tilings in GrablL III. were Saturday all­ life are not free, they have to night* of her mother. Mrs. Har­ as dupes/ it is important that they will remain free men. But the well - intentloned wort for them. We've found old Oriffeth. and attended the the 07 percent being used, not Americans who think they can kids (after having 10) really farewell party Bunday for the stop war and tyranny by des­ can try you out at Ume*. they Rev. and Mr*. Don Mathis of troying their own strength are get mad if you refuse them Clarksville who will take a par­ unknowing allies of the enemy everything they want but at the ish in Wyoming. Rev. Mathis WEDNESDAYS MONDAYS The enemy has another ally in same Ume they learn to respect was pastor of lhe Bible Church this country. This one 1* not a you for having an interest In in Clarksville. Pantry Day Cookie Day dove—or a peacenik, though lie what they do, where they go 5 Loaves Bread—$1.15 has madj some success in Iden­ who they associate with and tifying with lhe sincere anti- what Ume they expect to come home. We believe there is no they will spend the Winter. tuch thing as a bad boy or girl. fighter, and It's the way they're raised that determines how theyll grow up. We should all know these so called, “peace rally*” are going i* in accord with the principles to do Just two things, perhaps start riots and most important of lhe enemy. He employs the weapons of words in mass. HU delay peace negoUatlons. H be­ proven theory is: if something U lieve those involved know this Luncheon & Dinner*: said loud enough, and often too> because negotiator* for North Vietnam believe United 7 doys a week from 12 noon oepted as truth. It has worked. States will soon give in to their Chef—Bob Doubleifcin demands We all know President plirases have found their way Nixon is bringing our boys home Dancing: Into the national: vocabulary as fast as possible and some one is trying to belittle those efforts Friday evenina to Andy Gales UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ''imperialism** “militarism" “lhe American military machine." Li for thetr own reasons Saturday 9 p 1:30 a.m. & Remember Russia ha* plans it neramyr to deny that this Sunday 8 p.m. to 12:30 a m. to for us and I believe has boasted country I* not Imperialistic? Larry Dorman & "The Country “ Must It be said that Americans they will be ready to take over in 1071. Not far off is it. I would are not a militaristic people? Gentlemen" How many seek victory’ for hope our bright young citizens M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE would not let themsc^VM be Cocktaih: they are a minority. But because used in these plans. Your foyorite — 7 days a week Remember the Pled Piper of this noisy minority affects a bizarre appearance, because they Himblln who lured tty; rat* out offer Instant and theatrical vio­ of town with his music? Let* lence they are news. Their im­ ages march across television us out of our country with their calls dialed direct, □ For a nickel, screens throughout the Nation music. Let's drive them out of and to operator-handled Their slogan* and ' actions arc our country. we’ll carry your voice Bernice Haye* chronicled In every newspaper calls where Direct Distance a long distance. R2 Hastings. RO 5-8384 •nd mwtzlne They have identi­ of the First United Methodist WSCS enjoyed the salad lunch­ eon served by Rebecca Circle, Mra. Floyd Burkey and Mra. Harold Jones, food chairmen. The tables were tastefully decorated with Fall flower* in log containers. Our method* Delightful Event Honors Couple On 60th Jubilee Sandra Goodenough Heads Dowling 4H BRIDAL GOWNS as $50.00 TV. Medical Assistants To Hear Olson SALES and SERVICE Middleville HOUSE of FABRICS PHIICO Packard Bell ^923 CENTRAL RADIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Friday and Saturday BUTTERMILK FRIED CAKES LOOKS GOOD DALE’S SPECIAL 59c A DOZEN WAYNE'S Shoe Store Pretzel Fry Rolls _______ 6 for 48c Coffee Cakes — Danish or Sweet Rolls 134 West State Street GRANARY BREAD go anywhere In Michigan for a nickei-a mlnute 47c IJZ^ and 'The Fun Spot of Central Michigan Middle Villa ENJOY OPEN BOWLING □ You pay just $2 • monlh, and from 10 at night till 7 In the morning, you can direct dial calls to anyplace In Michigan. For a NIckel-a-Mlnute. □ You can call your klde away at school, relatives acroaa the state, or friends living anywhere In Michigan. n Nickel-a-Mlnute service applies . only to iuu»n-lo<i<i|9n . Dialing la not yet available. □ Call our Businexs Office and aak for Nlckel-«-Mlnuta service. It's a nice' way to get out of town in a hurry. f jV| nyai i .^7 RpII • fied with youth, but they are not young became thetr Ideas are old: Destroy the nations* de­ fenses. destroy th* nations* educalInna I institutions, polarise the Lak.wood Vicinity Scrvic. Mealing The annual meeting of the Lake­ wood Community Service will crulUng qualified college gradu- pm, at the Lakewood High School. Rev Wilbur A. William*, presi­ dent. WUi preside. EtevUons of apd changes in ths GOOD FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuriday, October 18. 1949 Society newS District Director Talks to Thornapple Junior Hi Mixer Th Fast Gym juttong North 1 split sc buxines and Un Admi mill tar. their । countrj after Preside Bitted Depart; strictlo that & the Vb Johnsa author! atlon Incldcn dlxecte< volved adminl Bright colored Autumn decor- color tours on these roads over ©I PERSONALS J® beautiful. West Woodland Mr. Vlctoi "Sisson day evening st th? Ha tings Hotel when Dr. and-Mrs. A. O. Gwinn will iantntaln in honor of thtlr daughter, bride-elect. Sally Ann. and her fiance, Don­ ald Aire. Both of the honorees ore students at Ferris Stale col­ lege* and their wedding will take place during tlie flrat month of Blackfords Hold Kentucky Reunion Mrs. Jessie Blackford in I^wfaStiSiPli’i'S’ lh."S?UJW t»u brothers and two sisters had J67-3282 E«n wUwr « U» Thursday, Oct. 9 was a day visit his brother and fawny for have been awaiting the arrival 82. Woodland [ of their ----------- --------made to order for the Thon nip­ a couple of days. new- great grandchild The sisters ore Mra. Ulxabeth ple Garden Club to meet with Mra. David Dimmers' and tier before leaving, and She arrived We have just teamed that Mrs Moore of WoUer. Texas, and Mrs. Flora Reynolds of Hastings. The young daughter will return Fri­ on Monday — a daughter was Road. blethers are Jessie Blackford of day from Washington, D. C. af­ field is again al home after a ter visiting her parents, Con-, nock Hospital. This is the sec­ period spent at a Lansing hos- Lewisburg and Janies Blackford . end little daughter fortheOale*. wild duckson the lake was beauMrs. A. Tolles spent a f|w days p.tal as the result of a broken birthday of Mrs, James Block­ uful. Even lhaugh there had for two weeks. While there Mrs. hip suffered in u fall In her Dimmers ursaUed her mother at’ last week in Albion with her home. Ann, the daughter of Mr. lord of Hasting*. She wn* pre­ »he night before, her Lowen* one of the social events) when*U daughter, the Karl Lakes. vented .i beautiful birthday cake and shrubs were delightful and lhe wives of the cabinet mem-|. Mr*. Margaret Leonard of Sun by Mr*. Reynolds, which all en­ I City. Arts., is here visiting her she giaclou&ly freshly dug some joyed,'Attending were: Mr. and parents, the Roy Chandlers, and jf h.-r plants to add to the Fall Mra Lester Reynolds and Mr. . this week she is visiting friends ously injured in an automobile and Mrs. James Blackford of p.unt and bulb exchange that I In Kalamazoo. Siu? will accnm- accident on M-50 several years Hastings; Mr. and Mr*. Hurston Mrs Edward Priebe had lhe clua ■ pany th? Chandler* to Naples, ago and it is possible that this Moore of Wollcr. Texas: Mr. and participate in. weekend. 1 Fla, about Nov. 1. Mr*. Gordon Rununlna "Artales! injury is traceable to that Mra. Louie Belcher and family of Mr. and Mr*. C. C. Higbio home Is his mother from Eanta were weekend guests of Mr. and accident. She Is able to get Kenoslia. WU, and Mr. and Mra. ;ove>y and interesting Fall arabout tile house with the aid of Rudolph Parrish and family of langemcnts which added to the one Tuesday afternoon when Mrs Lawrence Cole of White­ a walker. * Mrs. Eldon Roush Jeffersonville. Ind. Those from icvcjy ones lhe hoateaa had about Mrs. D. C. French entertained hall. Whom they met in Tucson. of S. Hastings called on her por- Kentucky were Mr. and Mrs. Arir. The Coles also entertained her rooms. Charlie Lack and family of Au­ a few friends for luncheon in Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsend ion Thursday. * David Nlet- burn; Mr and Mrs. G’enn Black­ Mrs. John Thomas introduced Grand Rapids. of Cass City. tiamcr is enjoying a two-week ford of Russellville and from her guest and the club's guest. Mrs. Bernice Sisson left Sat­ Miss Michigan was at Hesprria vacation from his work in Lau­ Lewisburg were Mr. and Mr*. Mra. Geoige Petrides of William - urday for Dover. N. J., to spend for tiie Future Homem.ikers rin g before answering Uncle Willie Blackford and family: Mr several days with her daughter. meeting and also at Grand and Mrs. Warren Blackford, son this distiict of the State Garden Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson. I-cdgc where shs crowned the Sams draft call. James Tyler of Woodland visi­ and Mr and Mr*. Jessie Black­ Club. She answered with an in­ Ivan Roush of Feeport visited homtmnklng queen on Friday ted his nephew, the Richard ford and J. C. teresting taik and told about Roy Naglcr on Saturday. evening. Her mother. Mrs Lyle Troutwines of the Stony Point Mr. *nhd Mrs. Lester Reynolds the 37th Central Region meet.ng ...v Donald .—m Nicholson ..M.—z-v.. family Gillespie, accompanied her to neighborhood last Thursday. The returned to Hastings on Oct. 7, and Symposium (19 being held Mra. Grace Landess of Velto while Mr. and Mrs. James Oct. 14-18 al lhe Kellogg Ccn- were in Cedar Spring* Saturday । these events. • I Road suffered a severe heart at­ Blackford continued their trip Mrs. Leon Nicholson. _ tack al her home last Wednes- through the Smoky Mts.. up the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neubert ljpn cp \PVPrAnCP Blue Ridge Parkway and Sky­ Federation Garden Ciub mem­ accompanied their son. Bradley. 11 JUVulUIIUC Pennock Hospital where she was line Drive to Washington, D. C, bers with some excellent speakto MSU on Saturday when the Alp r admitted to tlie extensive care wedding In St. Joseph Caliiollc University entertained the NaAn(1 llArV ^nPFlfPr The Joe Burkholders enterunit. On Saturday she was taken Nir. and Mis. Clay Bassett BEAUTIFUL , Church is planned. mined their duplicate brlrig? from Hasting* planned to at­ tlonal Semi-finahst Honor Stu- MIIU val J JpCIlUUl out of intensive care and Mon­ were guests of their daughter, club Saturday evening. 11 day's report was that she was on the Allison Barneys of Kalama, LORRAINE tend these meetings and ten on dents from Michigan to acquaint FL AMBITIOUS COLLEGIATE There were gatherings at the Wednesday at the home of Gov the gain. A Mrs. Gertrude zoo. on Sunday evening for cake FOOTBALL RIVALS Rowlader of Bayne Road was a and Ice cream to honor Mrs. PAJAMAS; The mysterious appearance of Bob Millers and the Bob Hollis­ and Mrs. Milliken. Miss Denise Severance, daugh- weekend guest of her daughter Basset's birthday which was on ‘“ --------------Mrs. Petrides also complimen­ an all day session with a lunch|. ter of r^" a lank size football on the front ter* after the H.Hfi-St- Johns Mr. and Mrs. Charles and family, the Charlea KidSaturday. MATCHING I lawn at the Jlin Wtswells house game Friday evening. ted Mrs Harold Hall and Mrs. being served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston en­ Severance of R5 Battle Creek, dera of Wood School Road. Sun­ 'em W. Green Street must have Lester Lord who won first COATS tertained her brother. Robert and Gary Spencer, son of Mr. day she attended the revival resulted with the itudlgatora and Mrs. Earl Spencer of 533 W shedding crocodile tear* after U F.ower show at Olivet during Garlough of Muskegon, and her Band, Hastings, were married at service* at the North Irving Wesleyan Church which begun sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry AVAILABLE the Summer. I of M. beat Purdue by a substantlie home of the bride's parents Mra. Petrides had been met by Canniff of Fremont, orvernight on Saturday. Oct. 4. with the that morning with Rev. Lila I tlal marglne. Ths sign on this Members of the Catholic Also . . TRAVEL SETS chicken - wire pigskin read. Daughters are preparing for th- Mra. John Thomas, president a Thursday ago. and on Fri­ Rev. D. O. Llchty performing Marker of Hastings as evange­ list. In lhe afternoon they call­ day they accompanied the Pres ­ "Michigan Punt*r-go. go. go Pur­ initiation of new members to and Mrs. Wesley Logan and ed on Mr. Kidder's aunt. Mra. (Gorgeous Colors I due!" be held at tlie state convention taken to lunch at the Hotel and tons to visit their brother. Mr. Their attendants were Gloria then taken on a tour of the li­ and Mr*. Owen Garlough, in Pearlman, niece of the bride, Olive Hayea in Grand Rapids. * at Ludington next April. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and Lt. and Mrs Paul Moore of and courthouse. She Springfield, Ohio, again return­ and James Spencer, brother of They are serving hot dog. and brary two daughters, local, with Mr ' Charleston. W. Va.. were here sloppy Joe sandwiches to lhe thought them both chaimlng ing here on Tuesday. The Pres­ the groom. and Mrs. Raymond Dalton of 1 visiting his mother, the Don school children every other and happy to see our court­ tons look them to Muskegon on Both Denise and Gary were Wednesday ana and vuutca Visited irienas friends I inr, T . , ,, 7. ... C Lake Odessa motored to Piper Prestons. There was a family Tuesday noon. Proceeds from house was being preserved. They wcuncsuuy nl.U>„ in In rranonr °L «““”«• JW 1 City. vny. U1-, Ill., earry early Sunday ounoay where wnere and relaUves Premont until [ - u '.-----------------reunion dinner party nt the their Stanley party were used to alro visited Tyden Park to see ond Thur«U>- ________ .runwon.__JYnUj din- ! School. S'1”?1 He S' is B now employed employnr at .t (hey attended the funeral of the Prertons Saturday evening for •end boxes to soldiers overseas. u ciub project, the Libeling of 315 N. MfcKigon the E. W W. “ Bllsx they mens aunt. Mrs. Grace Hevener. ner or Uw wer«|“ “ E ““ Co, “ and -”1 ■*" the visitors A Tupperware party will be held the Trees and Shrubs, which are making their home at Mld- They returned home Monday, * •n tlie school hall at 8:30 pm. on she Uiought was a marvelous Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robins of rremont. ' ,^^5' . . . The Carlton Grange Hail was Fremont. • Nov. 4. Those who cannot at­ Idea. R. W. Olner of Clearwater Thc brtde« Parent hosted a Mrs. Grace Watson became a tend may phone order* to mem­ ^!r home fol- gathering Oct 5 when those who bers. The next meeting will be new member and Mrs. Lord's Fbu returned to his home on j mother was a guest. Then- were Tuesday of last week after lowln« ‘he ceremony, and out-of- had attended the Curlton Cenat 7:30 p.m on Nov 4. voting hl* parents, the John •,ow? a J°The annual bazaar will be Olners. since May 8. At the Olner *ph: H***0”1. Kalamazoo and when Josie Watrous was teacher, held at the City Bank In No­ Mrs. Chester Stowell, ccducrvumet for a reunion. There were rember. tion chairman gave an intexest- home now Is their youngest IWaylnnd' between 40 and 50 present for grandson. Gene Olner, who nca potluck dinner at 1:30 followed Attv. and Mra. Frank Huntley following lovely poem from a componled Gene Gorgcnsen, to. by a program and reminiscing Canada moose hunting. They re­ visited their son. Atty. Dennis Dallas Garden Club Bulletin: Miss Watrous, now Mrs. Floyd Huntley, In Traverse City over No place is complete without turned last Friday with the Fogle of Mason, was very anxi­ Mrs. Albert Green moose that the younger Gene the weekend. (the Olners' grandson) shot. R3. MkkflevUi* 795-39(16 ous to hear the 22 former pupils The Stuart Clevelands met a A home without trees is who were present, relate the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Offley and charmless. couple of college friends In Ann WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green of various events that had taken Arbor Siturday for the U. of A road without trees is shadc- children of Woodland were SunBattle Creek sepnt Saturday place In their lives In the inPHOTOGRAPHY M.-Purdue game. with Mr. and Mrs Albert Green tcrcalng years, and they were . . one of our specialMr. and Mrs. Ed Jennings of and belpad Archie Burd put the Just as interested In the many ixweless. Quincy were Sunday callers at things that had happened to A country without trees Is with* a photo record ol Alberta Trtpp called there also. the Walter Perkins home. hopeless. your wedding, from Mr. and Mrs J<»hn Haley and good time that before they repMrs Hildebrandt gave her re­ Mr and Mrs. Sum Birman of Jr. and family of Kklamazoo. ar-ated. plans were made for 7—3 Thi* Includes— (Complete) Emmilt Caddabte. pictures. Long and Mrs. Thoinns had Portland, who wera^here for the Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Tripp another such reunion next year. and Mr*. Roderick Tietz and funeral of Kenneth Izlns. visited People were present from Mason • $2.SO H*ir Cut • Conditioner made lhe labels for tlie trees Mra Wayne Peteraon. Hie Carl children enjoyed a picnic Sun­ Flint, Kalamazoo. Howard City. $10.00 Permanent o Style day and lie)ped at the Green BatUe Creek. Lowell, Hastings then luid started the labeling. Petersons from WMU also spent These Operators Will I the weekend here visiting their and Burd hemes. * Rev. Boers and Woodland as well as the Glad To Help You . . placed, weather permitting. Also, parents. Dr. and Mra. Robert called at the Green home Sat­ nearby community. * Rev. and ____________________ ______ Mrs. James Timmer of_Wyoming, she told of buying and deliver­, Huebner and Mra Peterson, and urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson pastor of the Woodland U. B. Peg Preston, Owner • Ann McKelvy Photography ing approximately 400 tulip bulbs! calling on many friends. The Glendon Pierson* were in of Alto spent Sunday with Mrs. I Church were Sunday guest* of .. *■ Eleanor Essingion - Phyllis DeBoe for the Garden Club to Pennock. 107 iu/ S. a. Jefferson jerrersor Hospital to be planted at Die[ Detroit on Sunday visiting his Frances. Storkan and sons nnd Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. | Ph. 945-3967 - Sue Christie patio for everyone to enjoy next; sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank also called at the Green homes. | David Daniels of Jordan Road " Nordman. * A number of folks were on ‘ dinner guest Spring. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Everyone should notice the. very nice planting Mrs Stowell। Lawrence Weber for the week­ ha* had done al the Courthouse, end were their daughter. Ann of Boige.-s School of Nursing, Kalnmarker for the Garden Ciub. The club wishes to thank the, muzoo, and Janet KoegnlgsaBarry County Lumber Co. for: necht of 8L Johns and Rose , Martin of Union City, who are donating the redwood for the foundation frame-a-ork and the, also student nurses. Tim Ryan or Ferris State Col­ discount allowed us by P e 1pousch Food Center for Lhe, lege will be spending the week­ end with his grandmother, Mrs plantings she purchtred there. Mra. Richaid Bauer reported! Walter Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierson I hit many workshops are set up‘ for the making of many Chrlst- were in Richmond. Ind . over the weeeknd visiting her parents, clubs' annual "Green Sale" to be Rev. and Mr*. Montgomery. On Thurrday of last week Mrs. held Dre. 12. Tray favors arc being made for Walter Kidder and Mrs. Denn Thanksgiving for the Sunshine Potter were in Ionia attending the "Dccoraina" In the interest Convalescent Home Th.re ore of th* Barry County Home Study 24 patients there. Mr*. Harold Slocum program Group. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts of chairman presented an enjoyable program. Happiness is— "Work­ Charleston. W. Va.. are visiting ing Together" on Dirh Gardens. his mother. Mrs. Charles Potts Mrs. Warren Roush is now Terrariums. Corsages and hos­ pital favors. Pictures were shown living at the Clark Memorial as well as many delightful ex­ Home in Grand Rapids. Her ad­ hibits by Mrs. Slocum and other dress is: 154(1 Sherman N.E., Room 119. members. The William Slocums have re­ Our apologies to Mrs. Earl Sherff for not mentioning her turned from a 10-day vacation al Drummond Island perch fish­ ing and report lota of luck. t ember meeting in the article In Mrs. Donald Smith and Sue have closed their cottage at Bay V'ew and returned here for the , Mrs Harold Hall nnd Mr*. Ed­ Winter. ward Priebe served dessert; the When Lester Winters and Leo Fall pumpkin pie and brownlca. and Ted Tift returned from their | The November meeting will be moose hunting trip to Canada, । an all day group workstaips with they all shared the honors as i meeting at Mrs Richard Bauer* each had a moose! ; home for social and business Mrs Ethel Smore and Mrs. [meeting at 3 p_m. Leland Cosby plan to visit Mrs Edna Shull of Anderson, Ind., over the weekend. The Wright Sims. Arthur Stewards. Herbert Moyers and Anton Turkals spent the week­ The Delton Lions will hold a end in Windsor. Canada. Mrs. Eugene Barlow and Mrs. Ladles Night this Thursday. Oct lie. Member* will bring slides of Radford Stidham attended the trips for showing during the MUCC board meeting in East Tawas over the weekend and program. ■ Prrrident Kenneth Horta re­ were dinner guests Sunday of cently attended the District Mr. and Mr*. Robert Reed, for­ mer residents. The Ed Storkans were in Flint club officers al OUvet ColSaturday evening to hear The Sound Generation. Enroute they Paul Campbell, wrctarystopped in Lansing and their son. Gene, and-a friend accom­ cent chicken barbecue held dur­ ing the homecoming resulted in panied them. Ed's brother and wife, the Prank storkans. are here from Cleveland. Ohio, visit­ cxpcnses. More than Mo people ing the family. They are house­ guests of tlie Charles Storkans at Payne Lake. Attending the District 2B The Harry County Retired Garden Club mesting at East Teacher* will meet Wednesday. Lansing on Tuesday were Mr*. Oct. 22, at the Sport') women'* Margaret Lord, Mr*. Genevieve Club House on Podunk Lake, Hall, Mr*. Chester Stowell. Mr* Luncheon at 12:JO p.m. Buslnem Elmer Robinson. Mrs. Merrill meeting and program to follow. Karcher, Mr*. E. J..Hildebrandt Cheawith Cam. Fisher. 84M417. or tar Long and MrCjJlm -riXSr Mr. and Mrs » Ix-w waroer"]eft Lillian LHnaar, 871-5871. I'—“— -------- “•- the first of four Junior high mixer* will be held Friday. Oct 17, from 7:S0 to 10 p.m. in th; Hastings High East Gym. In addition to music by the “Golden Haze" group for danc­ ing. there will be ping pong nnd checker* for thre-e who prefer game* Fourteen guests enjoyed lunch­ eon at the Hastings Hotel Thurs­ The Junior High Student day when Mrs. Edgar Thomas of Council and YMCA-Youth Coun­ cil are sponsoring the event California entertained Hastings friends. On Sunday Mrs. Thornwhich ha* an admission charge of S5 cents. Committee chairmen arc Site- | ily dinner party at the Hotel iee. Beduhn. decorations: Julie) whtn Mr and Mr*. Lewi* Wil­ Allen, refreshments; Jim Hull. I liams of Battle Creek were tickets, and' Teri Pettengill. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mr*. Jo- amortg the guests. chaperone. ‘ veph Mate* of 1815 Banbury Rd.. ------------ •------------[Kalamazoo, are announcing lhe The Dick Cooks hosted a din­ A Bunday ago Mr. and Mrs. |betrothal of their daughter. ner party at the Hastings Hotel Ermont Newton visited her si*- Judith Mary, to George Michael Thursday . «.<,.»■■» evening .u. for Tlie Banter. Mrs. Catherine Stolle ofj.Flala. son of Mr. and Mr*. Jo-1 ner office staff with th-dr wive* Kalamazoo. .-eph Flala of Middleville Miss and husbands. Mr. and Mra Mates was graduated from Loy William R Cook of Kalamazoo Norrix High School and Is a were (he honored guests. Junior majoring In elementary education al Western Michigan Tn Tuesday evening's dupll-ate University She is a member of bridge play at th? Hostings Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis­ Country Club. Mrs Robert Cook ters George Ls a graduate of and Mrs Frank McCloskey won T-K High School at Middleville first; Mrs. Roy Hubbard and and WMU where he affiliated with Sigma Tau Gamma. He Is Mrs. David Goodyear Jr. r.nd a sixth-grade teacher at Gnles- Mrs. Russell Belfield, third. in burg - Augusta. An April. 1970.1 S Exchange Vows Catholic Daughters Plan Initiation WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP fello joy has Thet colie Mos preft futu ■Thi tor like cqtii Sign way Are i/egi Di. mo Hubbard Hills Permanent SPECIAL! only $8.50 Births at Pennock fall dilC Lail 74J*JJOZ [whites] PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Were ready for You to See our Delightful new Callaway Towel Nook!' loaded with simply glorious towels in the latest fashion colors GOLDS BLUES REDS vPINKS GREENS BLACK WHITE —Callaway is the Label of Luxury— You'll Start Thinking Christmas Right Off . . . And Of Course We Do Hove Loy-Away! BROWNS FLOOR COVERING 2 Miln N. Broodway Delton Lion* to Entertain Lailies �Company Honors Inauranes Agent THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 m,oetlng' B*enu *nd thttr East Middle Lake Woodland Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Mrs. Glcndoii Curtis Armed Forces ! 49Woodland JfiJlUL tual Insurance Co, Maurice re- FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Hospital Guild is will meet took a color tour in Central Michigan last Thursday, * MrJ and Mrs. Miles Sawdy of Clarks- I ville. Mra. Lottie Bumpus and Don't forget table aervlce and George Lowden also toured the something for the auction. Oust Lagios has been doing some carpenter work for his dement, Mrs Robert Eaton. daughter near Charlotte. * Mr. Mra. Gordan Fuhr. Mrs, Gerald and Mra. John Mason left Sun­ day for a short stay at their Stevens attended the Michigan cabin near Roscommon. * Mra. Association of Hrspltal Auxlll- Nelron Burroughs Is spending a 8 and 0. The Pennock Gift and Mrs. Ralph Burroughs. * Shop was one of the few In­ George Lowden spent Monday! GOLDEN WEDDING—The 59th wadding anniversary of Mr.land vited to exhibit at this meeting. with his sister at Howard City. | Mra. Oriie VanSyckle of Bird Road. Dowling, will be held on .. . Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED fir DECORATED NEW SHIPMENT United Methodist Church, one mile East of Lacey. The occasion will be boated by their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblllx and Kenneth. Joyce Hampton, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Will Hampton, and Oriie. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanSyckle. were married Oct. 27, 1919. at the Hampton home. Donuts 79c doz. of hood home. They are now retired from farming. They are past Parakeets & Canaries Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Cages - Stands - Supplies BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN -144 E. Stata • DOLLAR STRETCHER DAYS • MESH NYLONS STRETCH NYLONS Smooth fining 58i tfg.Jfc Men i SOCK SALE Miolchto lit ut»* 10-IX 2/80c ChiWraa's PAHT1 TIGHTS illrelchnylon. KNEE SOCKS OG< 67' BENjFRANKLIN 102 W. State at Jefferson News Noh Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul attended the 1:00 Nuptial Mass of their granddaughter Satur-1 day. Janae Guenther and Mar- j Here’s a new addreas: I Un Nlecko Jr., exchanged their | PFC. John Higgins, US 393522762 ■ vows at Bl. Monica. They will be Co. B, 2/3«2 Inf. making their home at Ft Bel- i In jvir.. 191st Airborne Div. voir. Va.. where he will be at- 1 apo s. F.. MM3 la—the I—. Officer* *■— Pa —/IM.I. tending Candidate School. The Kuumauls attend-. Mra. James M Higgins of 428 ed Uie rehearsal party Friday N. Arlington. Middleville, and evening in Kalamazoo hosted by lias been in Vietnam since last I Mr and Mra. Martin Niecko. | There were nearly 100 attend­ July. ing the first PTA meeting. This Cpl Alan L Conrad relumed I was considered a good turn-out i until Mr. Buxton reported there to Ft. Knox. Ky.. Sept 37. fol­ were 673 students enrolled and lowing a 16-day leave with his i there were several teachers pres- parents. Mr and Mra. Lyle Con­ [ ent. Following the bountiful rad He took his basic and 10 ' potluck supper. Mrs Duane weeks of field radio school at Bump presided. Officers are: Fort Knox and began his NCO . President.' Wm. Black; Vice school there OcL 13. He is a President. Galen Kilmer, and 1967 graduate of Hastings High Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Chris­ and worked at Hastings Alumi­ , tie Moffat. The PTA sponsors num Products before entering the Boy Scouts and this fact was the service. His address Is: | brought to the attention of the CpT Aten L Conrad I group. Tlie Boy Scouts are in /U8 5499'296 I need of. a leader and other per­ Co. A, 4lh Bn.. Seh. Bde. sonnet. it V'as suggested tjiat/ U8AARMS 3G-70 maybe this group could supply somebody forVsucV a job. / Here is a new address: defeated Saranac bra score of E2 David S. Robinson 28-0 leaving the Woodland team 367-48-3490 not scored on. They are also in 46th Co. 4th Stu. Bn. TSB first place of Uie five teams Fort Benning. Ga. 31995 playing. Lake Odessa and Sara­ nac are tied for second fol­ iated by Vermontville and Sun­ field. Tills Is a very good op­ portunity for these boys to get , Mra. Louise Duffy of Laming LAKEWOOD LIBRARY Once again through the Lake­ spent bust Monday with Mra wood Community School program, LoUle Bumpus. * Mrs. 'Bernie the Lakewood High Library win Cairns attended the CSC. at be open Tuesday and Thursday nlohtx fiYM l-«n non v. oner al Cressey last eWdnesday Friday she visited Mr. and Mrs Oney Roblyer at Otsego. WSCS and Royal Neighbor* of America and The Banner corres­ pondent for the Lacey are*. Mr. VanSyckle Is a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. They have one daughter. Mrs. Blair (Leila) HawbllU, and one grandson of Maple Grove Twp. Jailed for Robbinf’ Gallup 2 Plan Cub Scout Seminar Here For Saturday Saturday, Oct. 18. * district­ wide Cub Scout Seminar is to be held at the First United Metho­ dist Church in Hastings It will be for aU adults working In “Cubbing." The purpose Is to help the leaders plan better Cub Scout meetings. The general theme will be based on the district's motto: "It La better to prepare the bey—than to repair the man." All people involved in Cub Scout—lenders and den mothers vitatlon is extended to any par­ ent or interested person Those attending should bring a sack John W. Heppamakl. who apple Boy Scout District Feb. I he Detroit Mobile Home Cor- tings Rotary Club. Troop 73 Thanks Public for Help sored by the United MeUwdlst Church laaued a big 'Thank You" to all who aided their kick contest for Uie 10 year olds shows on them when they get on Daniel L. Moore. 18. 202 S paper drive Saturday. In Bellevue Saturday. This is the school teams. Louis Necb Park Street, and Duane E Bow­ Tlioee working on the drive and his helpers deserve a big erman. 23. N. Hanover, were or­ were Jim Christenacn, Brian Mrs. Leo Frey dered to pay $50 fines plus 930 Smith. Steve Spyker. Gary Con­ R4. Box 445. Batlie C»«k 721-3211 * The V. SCS is preparing for j fort they give for these .„d boys, court costs and were placed on r--- ley. Bruce Smith. Barton Wright, _____ __________ the Oct 18th smorgasbord to Mrs. Olga Flannlgan enter- two years' probation and ordered i Tom Alderson. BUI Flakier, Our sympathies arc extended .b^? “Lthc Bttnneld MeU»o- I tained her family Saturday at to serve the first 90 days in JaU i Chuck Guernsey. Jim Shute, to the Tom Voccaro family be­ dlst Church. ’ dinner. Guests Included Mr. and by Circuit Judge Richard Rob- Tom and Dave Payne, Dave cause of the death of Mrs. Doro­ Excellent response iuu ’been, Mra. Roger Flannlgan and faml- inion Friday. Oct. .» 10.____________ Haight. Jim Ewer. Brian Cook. thy Goldsworthy, 48. sister of shown for the monetary needs ‘ ly and Mr. and Mra. Edwin Blake Dennis Acker. Tim Larson. Jim Mra. Vocarro. She passed away of the Parsonage Bldg. iSjnd for | and family of LaPorte, Ind. restitution. DeBroux. Jeff Harthy. Marv Oct. 1 in Rockford. Hl. She necessary improvements to the They were helping Edwin, Roger Spyker. Bruce Shade. David lived in Battle Creek 33 years. parsonage Step II now is to be and Jay s birthday. Sunday Mrs. pleaded guilty to robbing Os- Freeland and Steve Loftus. Bureal was in Evergreen Ceme­ followed * Tlie Benfield. Briggs,! Flannlgan was a dinner-guest of Money raized will bo used to tery. * Joe Dokes underwent Dowling Young People met at j her sister. Mr*. Tina Dean in the Heath Road. v rend memebra to Scout camp. lung surgery in Community lhe parsonage Sunday evening. BatUe Creek. They were honor­ Mark L. Claypool. 23. R2 Has­ Twenty-four boys and six Hospital Tuesday. < Mr. and * Mr and Mn. Marvin Frey । ing Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kilpat- tings. Algonquin Lake, was or- j adults of Troop 73 enjoyed the Mrs. Robert Frey spent the and Rick spent Sunday with the rick who were to leave Tuesday dered to serve 30 days in jail i two-night district cnmpcree at weekend tn the Pinconning area. Leo Freys and Kathryn. * Glenn for Bradenton. wTfoiriFlorida. wTaArfv for of court. According 1 Orangeville Sept. 26-27. The community extends sym­ Miller was a dinner guest of Have you had a candy salesd u lo ,hc Fr,end ot «•* Court'a of- I pathy to Mr. and Mra. Frank Mra. Mabel Abbott in Battle1 man at ytr“ Dnnku. Mra. Danku's father. Creek. * Mrs. Gerald Shepard | was a band member selling Ross Danlbl Baum, died Tuesday at and Mrs Allan Shepard nnd two : Fine Candles. They will be cov-1 P*>n,enU for hu U«ee children. I midnight. Burial was in Olivet children called on Mr. and Mrs ering the Woodland. ClarksvilleJ Friday. * Carl DuBoLs returned Fred Frey Sunday. * Happy Sunfield and Lake Odessa areas home Sunday from Lakeview Birthday to Lola r'rey who has before Oct. 24. Be sure to buyGeneral where he had under­ 83 years young on Oct. 10th. some and support tlie band. gone surgery earlier in the week. Mrs. Oriie VanSyckle Mr. nnd Mrs Gordon Buxton The Woodland United Metho* Mr. and Mrs' David Barnes and Mr and Mrs. John Crago «h»l Church will hold a fondly I. Oowhng 758-3559 and new baby were Sunday din­ and children from Albion spent Potluck dinner al Uie church on ner guests of Mr .and Mra. Rob­ the weekend at tnc Buxton cot- Sunday. Oct. 19. Dinner will be For weddings, proms, ony Mr. and Mra. Harry- Dowding ert Frey. * Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ tage' near Morley. * Mr. nnd served at 1. following the wor were dinner guests of Mr. and 1 occasion that demands man Leonard and family were Mrs. Gordon Stanton spent R,’>P service. Ron Hesterly and Saturday dinner guests of her Wednesday with their son and *>*» group from Hastings will 1 the best in formal parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman ’ Present a program ol special * Mrs. Lucy Glllasple and Mrs. • wear, see us for the Fem Ball went to the Woodland and Kathryn. Stanton of near Welcome Cor- (niuslc and clialk drawings, Lutheran Church Sunday to see i perfect look. T*10 latest report from Mrs. their twin great grandsons bopCongratulations to Jimmy ners. * Mr. and Mrs. Zcrbal Leonard, son of Mr. and Mr*. Robbins from Fremont and Mr. |Ircllc Fender in St. Mary s Hos( Complete that she is slowly ImNormfin Leonaid of near Belle­ and Mrs. Gordon Stanton called P«*» M». and Mr*. L. V. Nichols at proving She on now gel around I nnd each weighed over 11 pounds vue. and. grandson of lhe Izoon ---------------------tt'walker. After her Fe-) [There was two giMdftiottera ' With All Preys, who won the pass, punt & I Big Cedar Lake. lease from the hospital she will and three great grandmothers ----------- -------- ------------- ------------------■ have to stay with her daughter of die Iln nint rat)ier than returning Mr. and Mr*. Bradley OiUazpie. i Our sympathy goes to the I to her apartment in Woodland I She fractured her hip a few family of Rolland Gibbs who 1 Accessories weeks ago in a fall at her home. The Rev. and Mrs. Ira Metz- win Swift. Mr and Mra. Gordon You select ker of South Woodland Church Stevens and sans.*Mr. and Mrs. from a va­ of Uie Brethren attended a Dennte-Willteon and daughter 127 S. Jefferson church leadara conference nt wece/-luncheon gue-sta of Mr. riety of up-to-date styles Manchester Qollege OcL 13-115 unil Mri Herd Stevens Sunday. FOR— Our anypathy goes to the Mr. Metzker Ls also pastor of ... get spotless, custom­ Coats Grove Christian Church. faijilly of Mra. Dorn Brandt who fitting formal wear at A complete line of parts for repair and maintenance Fellowship Class of South died OcL 1. * Mr. and Mrs 1 Woodland Church of Uie BreUi- Wilbur Williams called Saturday low rental rates— of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. ren. including many Senior Citi­ on Mr. and Mra. Vera Welcher. ond really look your best. zens and some in middle age. * Mra. Eula Steven* called on will enjoy potluck dinner fol­ Mra. Beryl Strickland Saturday. PHONE 945-2163 lowed by a class meeting Sun­ day noon at lhe Church of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond Brethren parsonage. of Algonquin Lake, Mrs Claudine The South Woodland Church Faunce. Mrs Ines Minee. Mra 1 of Uie Brethren Woman’s Fel- Annie Bryant and Mra. Henry Men's & Boys* Wear Uowshlp will conduct a baked I Rager* attended the Rebekah 130 E. Stata St. goods sale Friday. Oct. 24. at; Lodge of Wayland of which Mra. the Hastings City Bank. j Rogers is a member. A number of congregations, including that of South Wood­ land Church of lhe Brethren, are using the garage of this,con­ gregation as a depot for clothing and blankets for hurricane and other disaster sufferers. Clothing and blankets should be clean and in good condition, and should be in the garage by Oct. 29. Church of the Brethren members also join other denom­ inations in a project to collect money for three hundred thous­ WILL MAKE A and new blankets, at a price to the project of three dollars each, GREAT for fields where needed. Banfield & Vicinity Lacey KIRBY SALES and SERVICE Call 948-8103 Cleveland’s watch your savings climb in Prime Time! ■ r Any of your favorite SNAPSHOTS OR SLIDES Hendershot 945-5854 R5. HMtmgt ’ Bcb and Luona Clark enter- j ] tained Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hall and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Struble at supper Thursday night. Sun­ - day. the Clarks called on her J County 4H Servioe Club U haV1 Everyone ia welcome. Two of ' our local club members. Dale and i Patty Clark are aervlce Club I members and will be working. ♦ Phillip and Pauline Armstrong wen? in St. Louis from Thurs­ day till Sunday to attend the funeral of his uncle. Ladies Aid Society will meet Wednesday. Oct. 22. al Oenelve Stantons. Club No. 1 serving Please notice change of dale. Leo and Irene Hendershot re­ turned home Monday from their trailer at Strawberry Lake. They're closed for the Winter. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Richard Clark entertained Mr. and Mra. War­ ren Brogan for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Rick Olson (Sue Storkam and son. Benjamin, are moving this week from Holland to California. They wl|l visit Sun's brother A 1/C Gary Slor- DELTON OFFICE Phone 623-6711 Photo Mrs. Lawrence Platint llton AFB with the AP band in San Francisco. and if they locate in Santa Cruz as they are now planning, they wUl be only a short distance from Hamilton Greeting 6 Card Black and White 10 Cords_________ $ 1.50 25 Cards_________ $ 3.25 50 Cards_________ $ 6.00 100 Cords_________ $11.00 (Prices including envelopes! See Our Choice of Designs, Sentiments, and Card Styles. Color or Black and White Your S&H Green Stamp Drug Store GARDNER PHARMACY 1I0W. State Phone 945-2134 �i tlonal Director Alden Briggs ■ " 111 bln, Rl Clara Schondelmnyer. Mr. and Mra. Don Blough and from Eugene, Oregon. family of Wyoming were Bunday in Hustings Bunday. * Mra. Jerry At the meeting of the local ST calleni of Mr. and Mrs..Turn Owen Lions at the Hastings Hotel on * Mr. and Mra. David Yoder of luiicncvii gueai 01 ner mouicr, Mrs. Sylvan Tagg VU1U>( How MMicai. avgtoi Engelama. 703 Barlcw Lake. Oct I Tuesday, October 7th. • report _____________ __________ t i Three Rivera were Snnday vtsltora rmnu, io u o ,_________________________ >■-: rwUstn. I 8: Bruce Cheeseman. Rosetta Mra. Sylvan Tagg. * Mr. and Mra. pliiAitVso X d Johnwn- M. Oct 13- • •**”?’jTport 7M '5*’'1 ot Mn Efflf Pwker * Thc wscs Preston Kuhn of Stanwood. Mr. given by Lion Hugh Edmonds, 765-J2H L. ' “sc? us ° Nashville - Robert M?Mlllen.| of October 8: JIIiet with Uie minister's wife. Mra. and Mra. Carlton Kellogg of LakeChairman of the annual Light ' -----------■ ,2« Cxsgrove. Oct. 6; Larry L.; Rcv ola Lablenk* of HasUtwsXvpllam Martin, at her home In ADMITTANCES (Ruffner. 7010 Assyria Rd. R2.! WJ» a Saturday vkitor of Mr. and 'He Thhractay. * Mra. Lucy Paste of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Lions of Michigan. District 11day dinner guests UTMTS. Sylvan Dclinn-MtehMl-kL Wcyeunan. WlUlchalr. 705 Iir.-iL OcL; Mm Charici Oibbs. a Robert King', ,, B-l converged on Olivet Col­ of Hastings and surrounding 112. Si'pt. 9; Robert E. Helm, 7 I and children of Lowtll were Bun- j -Rjyc Monf*!’. Marjorie I^rwls lege campus Oct. 5th to hold areas for their very fine response R2. Maurice Jackson. R2. Ocl. 10. i P 4 ?,’Ir Lt I’onaM Rot,ln*'; day callers on Mra. Frances King. ®"d ,!,re- SX,,Vv2? their 15th annual Full Confer-Dowling " - Mary Inman. Rl.R®*- and Mrs. Don Zook were Thu"4ay at Ulf Veterans Facility Classes for volunteer catagoglocal sight conoervatlnn program. eriiiunlvllle — -------Maurice Allen' Sunday visitors of Mrs. King * n Or*nd Rapids for a VIW Inera will again be held ut the i Oct 10. । \----~In attendance were 337 Lions ■mm.i Rl Barry County Museum In CarlFreeport - Dianne Brace, Rl Hummel., Rl. net OcL O; 9; Melbaa I David Harwood of Clarksville was formation day. * Mr. and Mrs. BANNER WANT ADS PAY and their wives representing 48 !» Salunlay overnight gurat of Oor- Willard Koek-Koek of Jenison t4in Park. Oct.-7; Brenda D Rendon. Rl. । *-J. 3' . clubs In thia district. —William L. Cappun. don Mcsecar. * Ellen Darey and *Prnl Saturday with Mr. and Mra. It you have time, your trip Oct. 9. Hilda Stahl. Rl. SUlta , Woodland Woodland-WUltat Attending front Hastings were >. Ort. O«t 7. 3 । Irene Mesecar were weekend guests Dan p3s:m> Is needed. Director Harvey I ubb». HI. OcL 10. , Rl. Lions President Richard Beduhn ------- — - •--------:— ;----। at the McClelland home. The MeMr. end Mrs Dale Roush and Verateeg said. Grand Rapid*—Ruby B. Harp--------Clclland girls and Sylvan Tagg Mrs. Ina Potter were Sunday Third Vice President Mike Klnek •a ere supper gutsU. Mr. and Mrs. dfnnerg uests of Mr. gnd Mrs. .K GOP Gravetide cervices were held and his wife. Vivian. Jay Wing and Mr. and Mra. El- Dewey Roush in honor of Carol's Willard Hard. 221 W Thum. ... . . Forums were planned for the wood Mraecar were callers. birQn'ayj * Mrs James Tobry and Wednesday, OcL 8. at Altona for .IduopnimTh^dA ^ Kath p'a*' Ra-T Re*d- 133 Lions and the ladles enjoyed a 8 th Wednrad^ n^d Rca »«>r- ,U Luc,la . I Mr. and anu Mra. Mrs. Clare Johnson Jonnson and und daughters. Ten*. Jamie, and April ._ -— -—>• Johnson ------ - „ TTteadav rath djE Walnut. Walter Rockhill. Rl.l A star-studded entourage------------------------------------------------I Mr. and — Mra. Russell of. of jiaspngj werr Wednesday call-; Sebewaing, who died Saturday at program presented by Mrs Ste­ INSURANCE Anvnm.ini.r2.rad ra ;Ocl e- Mary Elaine Jackson. Republican women, led by Mra Hastings were Sunday dinner era of her grandparents, Mr. and P.gton following a three-month phanie Winkler. DcpL of Tex­ to^riJ *".±5"ln’ | TM «u«u of tiles and Related Art*. M3U. IOO Er. Mill. MUI. Clyde Viyue M. M. Kesler. nexirr, Spiro <5piro T* Agnew, wife wuc of VI the Iiic.iunu VI Mr. and Mra mia. Robert nuucii Mrs. Joe Kauffman. * Mra. Pat Hiners. AGENCY to catalog museum items is .... 8. Dibble. LuVernc __ .. _ _.m j »— Mra. Matthews, the former Display? in the lobby of the “|'<27 Hoore I1 ..i vice president, will descend on Tooker. x * u. Mr. ... and Mra. Cedi <-u._ Oler Roberta of St. Joe, Ind., spent Fri­ 208 E. StaN urged to attend anti to work on Mott Bldg, were Braille Traiwday and Saturday with her broth ­ ■ Io- Donald E Rayner. 524 Michigan Wedne-vUy, Oct. 29., and Donald were Sunday supper a Work museum collection ufterwanK Jr area resident and Bved with crlblng. Welcome Home for th! urnTmuZlHmSlT * £T”S-,aT^,!. Tr. for ----------------------- in Detroit and'guests of Mr. ” ” “ “ Clifford er. uppraranW* and Mra. ...Mr. __ ____ and_________ Mra. Joe_____ Kauffman. ... Blind. Leader Dag. Michigan I Andrus of carlton Center in honor - Ruth Kauffman of clariuv'Ue 1.1. tach —». volunteer. .------:i24 W. Center. Ruth Ann Reid Lansing. scheduled with Michigan's first lady, Mra.1 of Kathle's 15th birthday. ★ Mr i vat a Friday caller at the Joe Eye Collection and White Cane. Last year 17 attended t h e K3. Bradley Smith. R2. OcL 7; William G. MIUlken. will also be j and Mrs Harold Kotesky Jr. of' Kauffmans. * Mr. and Mm. Mli- the Irving Cemetery. LeRoy Fester. 508 8 Park. CinrMrs. Matthew* was bom on mltlec chairman to answer any husless to Mrs Robert P. Grif-’Hastings were Sunday dinner jten Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Joe an unhented museum combined rncc Roiubachcr. Rl. Btnerv (In. spouse of the Senate minor- guest* of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kauffman and Ruth Kauffman Dec. 20. 1877, in Altona. Meco- questions ,-----------------------— and to------------------give details- on to prevent much work being Benni tl. 202 N Park, Dari nr Ity whip. Mra. George Romney. I Myera. |■attend ’d — the ------------funeral ---of Denn's *•* county. Sb- married Jewett 1 the activities and plans for the t*arker. Rl. Caryleo Fager. HI. —, —•-■ ——---------------------- — — . -----------done. ----- In •- Grand Rapids in i future. I533 tonner iirx uiuy ol ji nu“ 1,1 oaiuruuy. w Mr. Matthews <>t^8. Dorothy M Swift. 1533 fonner jlrat, lady oi ^ muznigan Michigan ।: Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Adon Myers °l n„AI This museum rlu-;",,,u ww«suMinnenu muu>nu» In 1942. I After dinner the program was hralZi ami’ a >l-*nover. Sandra SUan. 7U2 und wife of the Secretary of Grand Rapids were Sunday vlsi,(l Mr* D«vld and ।miu 190a। «»w. He ...died work is c. innh-rerf ? LX h Washington. Oct 9; Mom* Housing nnd Urban Develop- tore Of Mr. and Mra. Kl --------Fnrrt of Grand survl Ke pnr!'. iauahter laughter and and Lori Ford GrandI I She Sheis la survived by a aon, Ed- j opened .with lhe "Welcame" RHONE Curtis. JrJr• .K5 R5. u-onn Leona K E. pu,lrr Fuller,- n,rnt imrnt. and Mrs Mrs Elly Elly MM. PeUrr PeterMyers * * Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Art Art Moore i Rapids were Saturday callers of! ward Matthewa of Sebewaing, given by Dltrict Governor Vicshould Interfen- wnh »ettim- a CuHU ' "nd - Myera 945-9425 good start utcatal'iging t h c 707 707 SS Enit East8tSt. Atlen Arlene * HomHopper »r 1 >on-1 ‘M*l*h»nt on. assistant Republican Republican nationnation-were Saturdnv Saturday visitor, visitor* of m Mr. ond|Mr “’’d Mn Joe Kauffman. two granddaughters and seven tor a Fry from N. Jackson and 113. Renee Pranahka. R5. Sharon 0 Ichairman. Im™. George Eslrp in Hastings ♦! Mr. Urx Alien Fish called great grandchildren. varied material* gathered by Th? distinguished bevy will I Charles Gibbs attended the funeral Charlton. Call th- park <ifficc Kuye Vickery. 1530 S Hanover. Mary Warner. 803 S. Hanover begin Its visit with a morning!of Mrs. Ora Mork in Muskegon it you wish further 'detail*. ' Ort 10. Delores Hesterly, IU. r lour of the Metropolitan Action >Friday. * Mr. and Mra. George t Mnigurtt Lungen be rge r R5 ; Center nt 4820 Woodward. De- Kauffman and son of Grass Lake ADVERTISED ON NBC-TV’S ' Doris Philp, 135 E. Grand. Oct 'troll, nnd will be tlie guests of i were Sunday visitors or his par11. Rebecca Main. 112. Gladys L j honor ut u fund-raising luncheon ents. Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman TODAY SHOW AND IN 396 Middleville's T-K School's of­ Timm. Rl. Oct. 12; Ruth Rub-* at the l.nnslng Country Club | * Mr. and Mrs. Dovfd Yoder of SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS! Hater In the day. • : Three Rivera were weekend guests ficial enrollment is 1.940. tin In- eru. R2. Oct. 13 ------------ •-------— I of tlie Elwood Yodera. lake Odessa. K Wise. R3 Dinner cuesta uualu Sunday ., u of.- ™ Mr '. — Mr. — and -----------------------------Mra. Don PoMma.--------local. are 1.127 in Kindergarten and Sara Cobb. 522 6th Ave. Oct elementary grades. 283 In junior •I: Anthony Kauck. R3. Oct. 8; [and Mn. E A. Poulson were tier I a,,-d Rcv. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead high and 517 in high school plus Thelma Curtis. Rl, Luke Lcpard. niece. Mr and Mra wtniam of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinjswunwlck and son of Centre-1"l'r «u«’s of Mr and Mra. Eluood 13 special education students. 714 Jordan Lake. Oct. 10 WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE OF Five portable classrooms have Unaing — Eloise Oohiez. 1021, Ville, and her mother. Mrs. Yoder- * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon | Glenn Wellington of Thrre Riv-1 Yoder entertained the Methodist REXALL BRAND ITEMS ON THIS SALE! been delivered and are to be Beech Oct 6 Middleville - Clarence C La- 'ers. Adult Fellowship Sunday. * Mr. occupied by Oct 13. and Mra. Henry Myers visited Mr and Mrs. Alfred Mills at Bowens, Mills Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs Al' I Barnard and boys were Suntbiy viMtora of Mr. and Mra. Gary Kidder In Caledonia. * Darwin | : Barnard of Lansing and Al Bar-1 । nnrd played golf in the tourna1 mrnt at Meadow Lune Golf Club >n Grand Rapids. STAR VALUES J. D. Grinnell and Darrel and I John Olner. nil of Algonquin Lake, n/MJIlS BUYS! j vllsted Mr and Mrs. Floyd Orin-1 j nell Sunday. * Mrs. Floyd Grinnell I : received a call from her brother. ; Hans Johnwn of Connell Wash. I saying he plans to arrive in Grand j , Rapids via plane Oct. 16 for a visit I will* the Grinnells. * Mr. and THRU 22N0I Mrs. Robert Newton nnd Bill re| turned Wednesday night after ,1-sendlng a month and a half at La Push. Wash. " RE*All Bill Newton. Eric Send. Roger REXALL Blough nnd Kirk Wilson started ■ VALUE PLUS A school at United Electronics In­ stitute In Grand Rapids Monday PLNSY’ * Mr. und Mrs. Howard Carsten REXALL • Frances Cooli of Pittsburgh. Pa , were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton. * Mr. and Regular or ■ Mrs. Robert Newton attended a picnic at Gun Lake Sunday Otliers attending were Mr. nnd Mrs Ci.vk Blanchard and children and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brown and famtly REXALL of Grand Rapids ANTI-PERSPIRANT »—THE HASTINGS BANNER I' ■ Pennock Hospital X Hastings Lions Attend Conclave At Olivet Freeport Volunteers to Catalog Historic Items Needed Past Resident, Mrs. Matthews, Dies October 4 Women to » Tour Michigan Gordon IRONSIDE C.LU T-K Enrollment • daisy | C TA DTC ™urs.,oct. 16th JOI Mil I O TOOTH PASTEUP 1I 50 uluHmu PRFflMQ REDI­ SPRAY TaFoloo DRY SHAMPOOS DEODORANT I Emerald Brito or Brito [Conditioning. 7 oz. Guards Against Wetness, — for ""-.'w 2for125 54' HaipDrossioox™ 49c Remover I 69c shave Lotion 2 FOR ^1QJ = MEDICINES POLISH FOR 89C 13327133 CREME RINSE for till 125 HAIR DEI « 2 ■ SETTING UEL"> h°"< for Bobble 98‘SACCW^>f?r GLYCERIN MC“SUPPOSITORIES RUBBING 2 A. for alco-rex cALCOHOL °° VITAMINS 2 roa 79‘Mimou"^ 55« fflBMHE 83c OicaLPhosDhate^ MtCCbeMble.®. Hotel - bUmruA ioo,"«-6” B-PflMDICY MINERALIZED MinutaMan CHEWABLE VITAMINS, «"“• BUFFERED SCoMCONUteS-Zwr 8(d ^we Hand Cfcain °h2fw 126 East State Street Phone 945-2466 Mj? �ibut forceful. I shall always re-, ft Al ft] i i |Consumers Asks iLloverdale Electric, Gas Couple to Mark moke two political addresses in Hastings, In the campaigns of 60th Anniversary Lnund.,. o<»u. is. 1872 and 1878. On both occasions Rate Increase T11C HclStlllgS BcUlUdl ing as well as hl* lipa. Fresh Out of the Attic im to —-sSection Two—Pages I to'V Consumers Power Company। Mr. and Mra Steve Martin of]------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — tn—< amended rates « wasStf —1 ' Ctoverdalu will observe -■ _ . ,U.<_ IUed with VK the tbyir j• kindly to I U Michigan Public Service Com- 60th wedding anniversary on! Hickory Corner^ Couple Renews ' Marriage Vows very much and was pleased with Immediate effect. that little attention. I was hap­ -----------------. live* and friends at the bone of] AlflQ Vf*tPrilTl^ ’ I Mirv Chauvin, program dlrecpy when listening to the conver­ beartng date et Octaber j their son and daughter-in-law. <11113 r fof WOOD announced sation of my faher and Michl16 acting “ on ‘* request 'from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin in * . rt. C' the . appointment of Doo Elliott General Frank Kelley. . 9Cloverdale «rom from 2 2 to to 44 ana and 77 to to,! At |< U t VUSICF fl .IlfitPI* Both of his speech*, were de-j Attorney The proposed rale schedule 9. 1 U ViUBlUl WOOD Stations. UUrT1s^lab^%^pre2m'tll3lribut®‘ a flJ Pereenl electric They were married Oct. 21, Present at the Oct. 2 meeting , Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Bnydtf* Ben Frar^m rtnre-ed i Iand s 10 percent natural gas In- 1B09. in West Cartton. Ohio, of the Laurence J. Bauer Unit ed by WBCH Radio In Haa- of Hickory Comers celebrated wi, ow><. creata across aeveral C1 asst Oca Titev lived In nr nenr Pan-hment < ware Arina Newtnn tin— .. . .tafr ■ nnnnrwwr the 50th anniversary of their The campaign of 1872 was a tions of customers. ; during the 40 years Mr. Martin: and Pearl Alnslie Ruth Wright, i Prior to that he was on the wedding Saturday. Oct. 11. with peculiar contest. Horace Greeley Inrtwes would amount to fa* employed at the K. V P (Mae Shultz. Martha Whlitum staff of radio station WNBY In -—I' Evelyn Keeler, Marguerite BeckBeck- Newberry. Newberry, Michigan, Michigan. about 38 cent* per month to the ;------Company. Ambrcoe Catholic Church in minimum residential electric' Following -------- *-' . .. । ................ . his retirement they!i — with, — Stella Cook. Vi Sayles, Elliott Is a native of. Ravenna, Delton. * and publisher of the New York moved to Cloverdale. 1 Eleanor Merrick, Lydia Rogers, and attended Central Michigan Tribune. His outspoken hatred of month to the minimum residenThey have six children. Harry Olcnna Townsend. Ada Bogan University, majoring In liberal human slavery and his Intense cf Parchment. Richard of Port- j and Bather Fett. , arts. While In high school, he a ------ * - 1 ~ _ ... . _ _ ____ _________________ — —. , Again Schuyler Bowen's scrap had the ability to state hi-a tor in the birth and growth of Donald (Dorothy* Davis of Of the District 4 dinner a n d, newspaper, and was a member book came to the rescue and views in clear and forceful the Republican party. For many Parchment. Mrs. (Mar-1 meeting, also “ a icpurv report V, of the of the Varsity Ciub and march------Joseph —I......... Snyder retired from his auto lon> made it possible to write one words. One did not have to guess years, and from coast to coast, ion> Roberts , of Richland and Auxiliary Hospital Council meet- mo ing bind band. garage businev in IBM. and has the New York Weekly Tribune marc "Fresh Out Of The Attic" j Mrs. Warren tJeani Whetham of |n(t held Sept 20 at lhe Fort Among F.lllott'i was the Republican Bible. While since. worked parttime for lhe I Cloverdale.------------------- I....................Custer V. A. Hospital. The nesc evident. He had the courage u Greeley was erratic at times, Delton Tool and Engineer Co..' The Ringo Swingo---------Square - ----- — They have 21 grandchildren meeting to be held Dec. 20<h. well as the language to express often Intolerant of opposition to He is a veteran of World War hope you will enjoy R. ’ en -house at the V?A. Elliott and his wife. KalhDance Club had Ted Capman as and 18 great grandchildren. — his views, be was sincere. Mr. * and Martin requests, au<11 Glft Shop will be Nov. I Iren Ann. reside in suburban T and an honorary member ol guest caller Saturday. Oct. 11. **" _J Mra. *' —“---------honest and scorned side-step­ MICHIGAN'S GREATEST the American Legion post in John Cook from Wayland also "no gifts, please." g j VS. SENATOR MADE TWO ping or pussy-footing. He met pru. and the shop will Grand Rapids. Hickory Corner*. Snyder, a nncalled a lip. every issue squarely; had a logi­ ing the policies of the RepubllSPEECHES IN HASTINGS be open Guests from Battle Creek, cal mind; abominated shams -ONE IN 1872 THE OTHER that thi jents may wife, a native of Florence, lived Lake Odessa. Delton, Caledonia nnd smashed Uicm with sledge­ IN 1878 gifts for „T---------,---------in Gladstone before moving to There was a decided Republi­ and Wayland Joined lhe Has­ hammer blows. It would be for­ Zack Chandler Was A Bom are then gift wrapped-'and deHickory Comers In 1041. can reaction against the temper ­ ting* people In the fun. tunate Indeed for this country llvrred by mall or parcel delivery The Wickes Corporation has Mary Beth Goodyear of 530 N ate views of Vice President An ­ AnAt 11 lunch was served with mondlng Influence In His if we had a score of that type announced the appointment of anywhere in ths United States Brodaway la a member of the . n cl fishing on Wall drew Johnson, wl rho — succeeded I Mr. and Mrs Russell Palmer at men in every Congress. Day—He Spoke In The Old । Kcnynn L. Dennis as manager of Western Michigan University Union Hull The Senator's advice was Lincoln as to lhe treatment that and Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark the Wickes retail outlet now un­ An orientation course will be Symphony Orchestra which will The Snyders hale three chil­ as hosts. sought by Presidents, and Cabi­ held at lhe hcepital on Oct. 29 present a cuncert at 3 pm. Sun­ dren. Mrs. John S. Woods of der construction In Stadium that had rebelled. After General Zacharias — Usually called net members. because of the regUtratton by 0 aan. Volunteers day. Oct. IB. in lhe University R2 Delton. Mrs. Alton E Knoll Grant was chosen President in from the New York Tribune, 'Plata al 2751 East Grand River •Zack" — Chandler was Michi; in East Laming. Auditorium. Tlw 75-memb;r en- of Glass Lake and Paul Snyder p in's most noted member of the grest influence In the Senate. 18C8. that reaction became more allowing what their candidate for hospital and their help makes eembie is conducted by Prof. of Hickory Corners. Tltere arc DennL«. u native of Lansing, They knew be would tell them pronounced. Horace Greeley was President had thought of the, two . brings nine j-ears' experience in life much pleasanter for the pa­ Heibert T. Buller The concert nine grandchildren and ful business man In Detroit be­ exactly what he believed on any Justified in his criticism of cer­ party which had named him for is open to the public snd there great grandchildren. the lumber and building supplies tients. fore he was elected to that body. rubject discussed with him. They tain reconstruction measures en­ the nation's executive. The Unit voted to donate 35 is no admlsMon charge. Mary । A reception followed the af; industry to the Esat Lansing General Grant was overwhel­ He served throughout, and for valued*his logical reasoning, his acted by the Republicans in to the fund for a microphone Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mra tcrooon mass ut St. Ambrose. , C-nter A graduate of Michigan mingly reelected and Horace several years after, the Civil straightforwardness as well os for the 4th District meetings and David Goodyear. Ill, Is a sopho-. followed by a dinner at a Gull calculated to help the seceding Greeley Ignominiously defeated State Unive-ttv in 1B59. DenWar. He was a bom leader; a his commanding Influence. also 85 to the local Community more and playa tl»e clarinet. 1 Lake restaurant. There were many times during at the November election that ms Jnlned Wickes in 1964 He Fund Drive. year, .argeiy oecame so our Civil War when the English hearted members of Uie Union. year, largely became so nw.y many ‘‘‘ ’J™ ’ wTk.r’^nt^n Instead they seemed designed to Democrats could not stand for a J£ d “ 1 L k U ’ e government showed an unfriend­ of the Auxiliary meeting of the repel Instead of attract. Demo ­ candidate who had denounced *ric*' J??ly attitude toward our country, 4th District and it was excellent. ' fJ^hT Wtekra^ttentar ?n and sought to make it difficult crats were naturally pleased to their party for veers u being Enjoy Our nn—Hhv 1'"r lor tne Wickes Center in The next meeting will be social have Horace Greeley, the man accepSie Jf unUI hU •PPOlntment our Union. One day Secretary of whom they considered moot re­ “St^rty eeemed to prove tiut ?ew Crn,e r State Seward received a violent sponsible for the formaUon of he was a victim of the weakness I, Oet nl a l< th^2h >n r>t *1*1 i month protest against some action of the. Republican party, become a 11 Membership to date Is 50 perthe American navy — insisting severe critic of that party's of o’d age. or that hU recent ।'« [C9at ot quotn The "Early Bird" that we had violated English course In congrwu. They praised criticisms of the Republican)'' ,he Kast Lan,‘lnir recUliyrights on Um high seas. Secre­ him highly and encouraged his party were made for the pur------------ •------------I Is one who hu her dues paid tary Seward asked Senator attacks on the party he had pose of getting the Democratic The Donsld Roses are spend-1 bX N°v- >*• Chandler how he would answer helped to create. It appeared nomination for President. It did|.n< weeeknds at their cabin at. ------------ •------------this protest from . Queen Vic­ cs if this praise had turned not look right from any angle. {Hesperia on Butternut Lake. I Th; Herbert Reinhardt* are toria's government. Promptly Greeley's head. Instead of con­ wnat Mr. Greetey stould have uhere the color is especially leaving this week to spend Ute structive criticism, his strictures cam; this characteristic reply done was to decline the nomlna- beautiful. i Winter in Zephyrhills. Fla. became bitter and intemperate from Senator Chandler; "I lion and to make himself a conA Complete Dinner would translate it into diplo­ destroying ali hope ‘that he structlve critic of lhe Republican ’ matic language, but I would tell might influence his own party to take reasonable action. Had h; try and his party, u well as for Coll 945-9021 (except detiertl advice wu followed, and Her made his criticism constructive, Ills own good. Majesty's government did not with the one alm of helping hl* Chicken or Ribs. party to do the right thing, he Chandler was the chairman of press the subject further. could have been a help to his the Republican state committee of striking appearance as well as party and hl* country. He might in the state election of 1878, of outstanding ability. He was have saved our nation from that when he again addressed a over six feet tall, brood should­ sectional feeling which lias been Barry county audience here. ered. erect and fine looking. Ha very harmful. Mr. Greeley seem­ Union hall was packed. Barry could have qualified as an ed unable to make himself help­ county had. since IBM. been re­ ful to his party. Instead his liably Republican. However, In (1600 S. Hoaovar) quick In action and very strong. criticisms became more and mare the Spring of 1878, the new (Lorraine and Wayne Bod aryl His opponent would have known bitter, which didn't mend the condltlpna which be so violenUy the -county's 18 supervisors. The ' from thing in a fight or a foot race. denounced. But his course new party had u strong state pleased the Democrats, who en­ ticket, and its candidates for could whip his weight In wild couraged him with praise and county officers were votegetters flattery. They expected to sweep thb How Democratic leaders ever county by big majorities. . persuaded themselves that It As the closing feature of their ful. but not eloquent. He used would be wise for their party Intense 1878 campaign, the Re­ plain words, which accurately to nominate Horace Greeley for publican county commit tee that cxprissed hla victvs on public President in 1872 Is difficult to year arranged for Senator questions. Ills gestures were few understand. How Mr. Greeley Chandler to speak here. T think could itave made himself believe It was the night before election that he hod the remotest chance to succeed when plUed against was strongly opposed u> General Grant seems impossible Oreenback theories: and to fathom. It wu a foolish pro­ cedure for the Democratic party one of the few hotbeds of Grecnbacklsm in the state. Hb Not Mine successful business experiences, because it ended all chance for as well as his long service at Mr. Greeley and the New York Washington, qualified lUm to Tribune to have any influence whatever ' upon the Republican enabled him to point out the Congress and Praaldent. dangers to this country and the If you'vi newly inived, lookini for harm to its people that would the newest shows, the best places arf a Republican when and after result from Inflation. This he Io eat, i weekend resort, your did with clearness and emphasis church or synagogue, places te Greeley liad unsparingly de­ Local Republicans and', Greennounced the Democratic party shop or perhaps a num or apart­ strength of the Greenback move­ ment .... read the President In 1872 was certain to ment in this county, had come to prove a political blunder. Every feel that the election might give Democtrat who attempted to a Greenback majority in Mich­ urge Greeley's election would igan. Senator Chandler brought invite Repulblcan quotations much encouragement to Barry from tlie flics of the New York county Republicans that night Tribune, in which their candi­ and corresponding gloom to date for president had derided greenbackera, by his predictions and unmercifully denounced the r»f reShlts-on the following day Democratic party. Many times They all'knew that Uie Senator MOKE 945-M41 in that campaign I heard Re­ wu as keen a politician as this publicans quote the following as county po&sessed. They also knew WELCOME NEWCOMERS! , showing what Greeley really that his many campaigns, his Ute this coupon tn let us know you're here thought of the Democratic party wide acquaintance in this state when he said, as he did: "All his close touch with every part timuu&j of Michigan, gave him exception­ but every horse thief Is a Demo- al opportunities to know the ADDRESSsentiment* of the voters of the No man could excel Zack state. They also knew that he CITY. _____ Chandler in pointing Uie absurd Please hivi the Welcomi Wijoa Host« ail oa n action of the Democratic party In naming Horace Greeley as statements. I would like to subscribe to tha Hastings Banner Us candidate for president in T can recall Just how Senator I already subscribe 1872. Union hall was packed Chandler looked that night as Fill out coupon and mail to Urculitioa Dipt, he, in very positive language, campaign. He kept his big audi­ predicted the rout of lhe Gretnence in a roar by his quotations buckera of Michigan, and a de­ cisive victory for the 'Republi­ cans. He stood al full height, lib large eyes emphasizing what Hastings City Bank gives you 5 o'clock service Monday b' raid verbally. His words were ■ You've been unkind to someone very Important to you; You. . clear and strong. through Wednesday, and 6 o'clock service Friday. Ya« not joining Triple-A, you've deprived yourself of expert travel service*. Ted Copman and John Cook Call For Swingo Dancers Wickes Names Retail Manager Miss Goodyear in WMU Symphony (OCT. 17) FRIDAY NIGHT'S FEATURE % Sword FISH STEAK AUTO TAG INN Gallon Today! A friendly ploce to meet friends DOG "N " SUDS DRIVE-IN What Bank Gives You 5 O'clock Service?" WELCOME VISITOR...! BANNER TOco w Money Back on Exchange car insurance. Low cost car, snowmobile and camper Insurance and financing. Emergency Road Service. Personal accident Insurance. Motor News Magazine. World-Wide Travel Service. And $5,000 Ball Bond Protection. ■ it's Ume you started being kinder to yourself. Join Trlple-A. Today. is what he predicted that night: "I have visited every part of Michigan and studied political o'ndtikms in every county. I think I am qualified to Judge lhe political situation, and ' make thesa predictions: The Republicans will elect every candidate on their state ticket by more than 50,000 plurality. The Republicans will elect fully two-thirds of the members of tlie publicans will elect nine—and HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JeHeno* T.I. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiienbach, Representative The raturns on election night In 1878 fn'filbd the oredlctlons Senator Chandler had mide In his Hastings address In this county, instead of a big plural­ ity for the Oreenback state ticket, it wu leas than 200. and the Republicans elected sheriff, and prosecuting attorney. never hove to make that lata afternoon dash to Hastings City Bank because you're always first at our finish line. Who gives you 5 o'clock service . . . Hastings City Bank, that's who! Complete Banking & Trust Service Hn sTinqs City Bnnh Friendly, Neighborly Service for 83 Conihtuoue Ytari �^Hastings at Lakewood After Tieing St. Johns pruainlougil Conference Tests Cornett at St. Johnt, ."" Ionia to Entertain ■ Waverly Warrior* OBAXD LSDOE .. 10MIA ................ HASTINGS CHARLOTTE Hastings High, fresh from a ALMA fine 12-12 battle With SL Johns, will travel to lake wood Friday evening to renew a rivalry which has become exceptionally keen Ionia and Grund tedge, cur•rently shoring the top spot In Uie West Central Conference standings, each face tough teste Ionia will be host to the strong Warriors from Lansing Waverly, ■and Grand Ledge has the un­ happy task of going to SL Johns -to-meet the Redwings who art still smarting after their tie al Hastings. »hut- Waverly whipped the Vikings la's Bulldogs were forced to from behind to defeat the Quarterback Lance Mor'who wa* forced to run the . without the service* of lotte'* fine halfback, John n. who was injured In ay's practice, put the Ori­ on lhe board on a two-yard. -down keep with 3:17 left first period. , Ionia tied lhe score In lhe ’third canto with Fullback Mike ■ "SuHdog. ahead when he bootlor Halfback Joe Hanson I the clincher in lhe final fnl* accumulated 300 yards BFW fe““' KzE? Battle to 12-12 || Tie Here Friday lhe No. 1 Wett Central Standing, 1 [ Redwingt Overcome 2-Touchdown Deficit To Earn Stalemate ^iS^SKSSS."^ in c. lftI.ns rojans al Middleville skyrocketed the Timers into spot of this week’s Associated Press poll. While the defeat was Middleville’s first of their strenuous campaign, which Includes even a game with a Class A school, lhe Trojans still Russ Hughes, Don Hammond. were No 8 In Tuesday's ratings. Carl Wcsptnler. Bob Ashdon and St. Philip's Coach Mika Hume Gar Compton, pn the all-league defensive team were Adelbert think a lot of our football pro­ gram. We have a philosophy Crosse and Al Shaver. . that if a football team wins, things go along well at school.'' That can be carried farther. When a school has a fine al­ around athletic program, a crack band, terrific choir and get-upand-go in these activities that lake extra effort, everything Is bound to be belter. . . . U MUdUvtlli- । The Hasting* High Saxons, a ' pre-game two-touchdown under­ dog. battled the St Johns Red­ wings to a 12-12 Ue in a crucial Weller ninth in 11:18 and Mike Pareba.nl »« BBrtfrieliOtMgo al VlckibwlWest Central Conference clash *. — V.M. Atlirin Prcetand eleventh in 11:23. on Johnson Field Friday night. Bill French led the winners It was lhe firat home appearfinishing behind Kurr In 10:36. Bolton, who Joined the Hastings I ance of Ute season for Coach Fred Root was fourth. Gary faculty this year and Is assistant Jock Clarey's Blue A Gold agMoon sixth. Pete Mott seventh Junior varsity football coach. PBEP OBID BCOMII Tuesday was named Junior var­ A turkey shoot Is set for the gregaUon. and the Saxon* played and Richard Jone* eighth. sity basketball, coach for the Thi* Thursday lhe Ionia har­ Conservation Club's range off season — an almost reversal of coming season, succeeding David rier* come here for a 5 pjn. urday. followed by the club's their listless performance at AlWler who has gone to Comstock mThe SL Johns Junior varsity regular trapshoot which will 1 Outdoor Trail — All-Around continue until 11 pm. The Saxons displayed power BatUe Creek Lakeview and an also won. 25-30. Forest Smith Skcet Shooting Champion Bob wlngs from St. ohns the Has­ All - Mid - American selection at ted Uie local youngsters, followed and speed throughout lhe ‘ Schucle figures II costa him from tings High freshman football by Pete Lambert. Joe Franzone. night and completely doml- 133,000 to 33A00 annually to team is looking to this week's WMU. He earned his BA in Ken Uneuter. Bernie Tobiamath and physical educaUon in Steve Spyker and Dick Nevins. compete. Canadian .410 Cham­ 1962 and his MA in counseling pion Don Johnson estimates Ids last Saturday's shoot, Harold and guidance in 1863. yearly expenditures at 32JXX) to Mathews. Earl Argetslnger. Gor­ don Hmm and Harold Brock just 12 play* in the first quar­ 33XICO. . . . The Barry County Redwings. Sportswomen's Club meet* at had 24s and Gary Oillmore and ter and eight in the second. Jeff Bishop gained 75 yards in Gene Cox 23s. Hastings accumulated 10 first the clubhouse OcL 21 with Nor­ Adele Argetalnger. Gilbert downs .'.nd two touchdowns be­ ma Barlow as chairman. The 13 carries including a touchdown Timm, Dick Lancaster. Art You­ fore the Redwings moved for, Wally Taber show is to be here thrust of 5 yards and then ron for lhe 2-polnt conversion. Most mans. Jim Goodrich. Harlow more than one series of downs, next March 2. ... The State­ wide season on duck*, cools, Simpson. Wendall Studl and aided by Hastings mistakes. Oabrftl. 23. Ok.mo. e. rails, gaUlnules and Jackanipea hard way on off-tackle smashes. John Bishop had 21». Leon Coach Clarey's eleven, with Don Hoffman had to take over Ward. Forrest Bldelman. Ru*s Newell Heath in the backfield opened Friday and next Monday Lewell S.Bockr.rd Bohllnger. Nelson Hansbarger. for the first time since he was the small game season opens In the quarterbacking Job In place Wt.an u, SomasrS.-. The Hastings High Junior var­ Tex Timm and Bob Wendort 21s Injured In Uie inaugural at Al­ Zone 3 <our areai at 10 a.m. of Pal Klnek and ran the team Penland 14, Careen City 12. and Fred Newton and Bernard bion. scored the. firat time they Pheasants, rabbits, woodcock well. Hoffman also gained 56 sity football squad remained un­ and ruffed grouse become legal yards In 12 carries and scored defeated in West Central Con­ ntin> »•. u.Ka.iu. ». got the ball. . target*. Goose hunting open* the first 6 points on a quarter- ference competition and ha* a Godwin 13, K«now» HUI.7. Junior shooters The Saxons lugged the leather 4-1 overall record when they Tuesd*y, OcL 21, .in Allegan 75 yard* in six playa, highlighted County. With the hunting sea­ Defensively there was little beat Ute SL John* reserves at son, id. by good blocking and fine run­ SL John* Thursday, 20-12. For a hearty sandwich, com­ Earl Argetalnger and Harold ning by Co-Captalns We* Van­ sons, Game Warden* Herb Burn* The young Saxon* are tied bine equal amounts of chopped, Mathews were the protection Denburg and Dave Hathaway. and Brent William* have been busy and Monday night eight and Mike Neff nearly equaled wlUt Lansing Waverly in the cooked kidney beans and frank­ winners, Russ Bohllnger the An­ and Heath. men appeared before District him with 9 tackles and a pass Junior competition. furters. Highlight with finely nie Oakley winner and Bernard The touchdown drive started Court Magistrate L. E. Barnett chopped onions, mayonnaise and Brenner the long range winner when Hastings forced SL and pleaded guilty to hunting Interception. Coach Ray Shank says: "It Shooters coming lhe farthest chopped sweet pickles. after closing hours (from 30 to has taken us a long Ume to gel distance were John Ullrich and 50 minutes too late) and paid untracked Ulis year, but we are Tom Brown of San Francisco, Hathaway caught It and re­ total fines and costs of 334. The Hastlngs marched 92 yards for guests of Homer Bauchman. lumed Il to the 40 but a major men were Charles R. Morter of going to beat Lakewood. We touchdown the first time the ------------ •-----------penalty shoved Uie ball back Wyoming. Gary J. Schranben. hope that Jerry Keasenich will a be able to take over at quarter­ Saxons had their hands on the to the Saxon 25. Gerald R. Day and Gerald Hop­ ball. Chuck Heath traveled the Heath hit the right side for pes. all of Portland: Doyle Lez- back this week and Hoffman can Wayne Miller of E. Sager Rd. return to the running back posi­ and Omar Barnum of 1835 8 nine. Hathaway got five Uien! man. Randall R. Tibble and tion." BL Johns tied the count at Broadway returned Saturday VanDenburg swirled his way for Robert May. all of Grand Rap­ 6-6 by scoring on an end sweep. night from Canada bringing 32 yards and another first down: ids, and Robert P. Dalrymple of In the third period StJohnz on the visitors' 28. Hathaway home a fine trophy — n moose f Alto. Pleading guilty before moved out in front 12-6 but Ed up two. Heath reached picked They were hunting in the Dal­ Judge Kenneth Hanzen here Heriey broke up the passing ton area which is th? access to the 21 and on the next play, Monday were William W. Brew­ attempt for the two-point conpicked his way through for the er and Ernest J. Chemoby. of the North Little Jack Pine. first dx points. Grand Rapids, who paid 333; Harry Snyder and Mike MurThe attempt to run for two Team spinach leaves, pear Ernest O. Davis, Rl Delton, and Fitzgerald passed to Heath for extra points failed. Tom L. Runrtcs, Battle Creek, the tying touchdown, the play slices and’ crisp bacon crumbles Hastings got a short drive go­ with an oil-vinegar dressing ing after Green's fourth punt of who also paid 333; Cledys J, Our choice has never bwn better. Marshall. R3 Plainwell, for al­ troth kicked tlie point to put the half which was downed on Our prices hsva never been lower. and lowing a minor to shoot water­ cnrnway seeds. Hastings ahead, 13-12. Snyder Mocked a punt in the Saxon 11. Two first downs fowl. after the legal hour, he never have we been In ■ better Fitzgerald scored the final And mood Io de«l. Pick the Ski-Doo put the ball on the Hastings 45 drew a 325 fine plus 31B; Wil­ Hastings touchdown going model you want. And guarantee period, going in from the one where tlie attack stalled. ray Uckled Bangor Quarler- through th^weak side for 23 next winter's fun now. liam R. Baughman. R2 Way ­ ana from lhe five, and also ran On the next play Heath—who one conversion. Steve Walker had broken up S’. Johns previ­ land, paid 333 for having a load­ yards. Ostrom's kick was good. passed to Dan Vanneste for the ous passing attack — intercepted ed shotgun tn a motor boat on third period for another safety. second two-point conversion. In a pass from Quarterback Tim Oct. 11 at Gun Lake; and Don­ Your Hosts Quarterback Mike Boucher lilt lhe second period Prout inter­ Durner and Hastings had an­ ald D. Warren. 17, R3 Bellevue. Chris Stafford on touchdown cepted a Viking aerial and re­ other opportunity. IH-Doa. Bob and Mickey Lambert Bellevue, were penalized for turned it 47 yards for his third VanDenburg almost broke having game before the season while Mike DeKam tossed un­’ Bill Humphrey will represent six-pointer. opened. Don had five mallard other six-pointer to Steve Camp-. the 10 year old age group In the Dave Dunham scored in the district meet for the PunL Poss second canto from the four, and IS yards and a Aral down on ducks and a blue wing teal, and bell covering 37 yards. । & Kick competition Saturday. Walt had two mallards and one Prout ran the point. Tills Ls the second consecutive Steve Walker passed to Ron VnnDenburg got four then blue wing teal. They were hunt- while the Blue Devils had 255. i year Bill has represented Kala­ Glass in the third for another Hastings drew a five-yard pen­ t mozoo. marker, and also passed to Van- alty and had to give up the foot­ Wl 5-3184 He Is the youngest son of Mr. neste for the two extra points. ball on downs on the St. Johns' and Mrs. Jim Humphrey, former Woodland at Michigan So. Bedford Rd., Hastings Steve Thrall-scored from the six 32. Durner was smeared attempt­ Along the Sidelines — Among: Hastings area residents. for the final touchdown. ing to pass, then the fine throw­ those who watched the Packers er completed an aerial for 12 beat lhe Lions Sunday at De­ troit were Russ and Tressa Bel­ tings. Woodruff Road, appar­ yards as the half ended. St. Johns attempted an onside field and Ken and Alene Reahm. ently escaped serious Injury kick starting the second half, On lhe same elevator leaving when he lost control of his I860 but Gordie Howes grabbed it on Tiger Stadium after the contest Comet driving east on W. State his own 41. Hastings got its sec­ was Kramer, formerly with the Road Bunday, Oct. 12. ond touchdown march underway Packers. Ken said he didn't feel with the big three—Heath, Van- too big alongside of tlie hand­ Denburg and Hathaway — alter­ some athlete. . . . Many of us treated at Blodgett Memorial nating until Heath was injured. The Saxons accumulated five John Wild's death recently at suffered bruises and shock. About 4:13 pm. Friday. Oct first downs grinding thetr way Sebewaing. John. 46. directed Into the end zone. VanDenburg Wayland High School football 10. Thelma M. Curtis. 29. 5050 went the final yard with 4:55 teams from 1855-1962. Don Jap- Brown Road. Lake Odessa, had left in the third period. Dave inga. a standout at MSU was a stopped her 1868 Chevrolet head­ Huebner's attempt to run he Wild product . . . Last week's ed west waiting for a school bus Armchair Athlete reviewed the to discharge students, when the point was short. Jimmy Dunn's kickoff was 1952 Hastings High football team ,car was hit from behind by Gay­ downed on the SL Johns' aev- which had whipped Alma, and lord B. Laughlin, 58, Woodland, en—but an offside forced Has­ listed the names of the players— driving a 1968 Rambler. tings to kick over and this lime well, most of them. It failed to the Redwings weren't in lhe list Len Bums' name, and the hole and started from their lad received honorable mention nock Hospital and released after for all - conference defensive he lost control of his 1863 Ford Getting their first drive of the honors. Named on .the all-con- >on the Banfield Road.about 7:25 game going, they moved for ference offensive team by West , three first downs to the Has­ Central coaches from the cham- went off the road and rolled pionshlp Saxon team were the ।over. tings 21. touchdown twins, Joe Duffy------and Michael D. Shively. 20. Mid­ Jeff Slln put the ball on tlie ------------------------------------------17 and then Durner passed to Tom Cleveland, plus linemen. dipvllle. wa* treated at Pennock Habpllal following an accident Chuck Green who was all by on* the Solomon Road Just west himself in the end zone and the of the Airport Road Friday. score was 12-6. Ritchie Adams biusted through to block Blln’s attempted kick for the extra point with 1:15 left in the third Mrs. Marc Squler of Middle­ period. St. Johns' biggest break came ville is proud of her Tennessee at the end of the next series, Walking Horse entries in the 350 fine plus 328 court cost* North Central Walking Horse when the pa-ss from center to Mondv- Oct- 1S- by District punter VanDenburg went askew, Breeders Futurity held al Michi­ Judge Kenneth Hansen. gan State University OcL 4. and SL Johns had the ball on He was charged with taking Mrs. Squier’s filly. Sun's Blue the Hastings 17. Slln smashed for eight wards. Green lost omj Angel, took first in the perform­ Ada Vroman from Woodland Durner on a keep reached the ance class for two-year-olds, and four for a first and goal. Slln second tn the two-year-old hal­ Jack Lee Smith, 25. Rl Has­ got three then Durner drove In ter division. ting*, paid a 110 fine plus 318 THIS WEEK A.M. fr F.M. BROADCAST Mrs. Squler's weanling, Sun's costs after being arraigned be­ to Ua the score with 8:49 left In the game. Country Squire, took fifth in its fore Judge Hanson on an InBL Johns attempt for the ex­ tra point misfired. Tlie fillies were sired by the arrested by Deputy Jerry Plank Hastings was unable to move Squlcr’s stallion. Sun's Blue Boy the ball on the next series and Betty Jane Oliver. 40. 5697 punted and SL Johns began Center Road, was ordered to moving. Two first down* put Uie serve five days in Jail In lieu of ball on lhe Hasting* 20. Two 38 with 45 seconds left in the paying a 325 fine plus 328 costs game. running plays netted six yards SUH playing to win. Hastings when arraigned Thursday. Oct. then Durner passed to Dan 9. before Judge Horace Powers. Rademacher for what looked first pas^ was incomplete and She was charged with contributlike the winning touchdown but the second «ru Intercepted by inc to the delinquency of a the Redwings were called for Green with 15 seconds lart. minor. • offensive holding to nullify the tally. It was then third down on tings, paid a 320 fine plus 323 VanDenburg was the big gain­ coats assessed by Judge Powers Incomplete and Hastings took er for HasUuga. picking up 134 after he pleaded guilty to driv­ over with 2:51 left. All scores received before we leave Hie olr yards in 21 carries white doing ing while physically impaired. a brilliant defensive Job. Heath at 11 p.m. Fridays wiH be reported on our Hastings began moving with gained 48 yards In six carries VatiDenberg carrying three con- before he was-hurt and HathA suit asking $7429.46 In FM broadcasts. and compensation has The score by quarters: •12 been filed in Barry Circuit Court ran again for two. then Olrr- ST. JOHNS ..... • • I HASTINGS ........ S • L - _ by Atty. Richard M Bauer in Officials: Bill Barnard. ref- behaU of Elnora Cassidy against were Incomplete and VanDenerea; Dar Mason, umpire; Ross Alphonao Bellite. The complaint burg's punt Turkey Shoot Saturday at Hastings Range I HHS Freshmen Eye Lakewood After Thumping Young Saxons Unbeaten in Conference Play BGWL For FUN And HEALTH ~ yards In 34 carries and Tom *• Richard gained 38 In a dozen £■ tries for Charlotte. Alma held lhe strong Grand Lefthalf Tom Harley scam­ pered 56 yards for the first 2- touchdown and Lynn VanDer4’ Steen hit Jim Holland on an —. M-yard pass play for the sec^'ond. Dennis Beckwith, big llneman. booted hl* first of two ex­ I tra point* -* Van Der Steen tossed another <f^nrina pau to Holland in the last quarter for the final touch­ down Holland broke two tackles in the play that covered 56 4* Grand Ledge picked up 184 yards on the ground and 138* via lhe airwaves, while Alma had 53 rushing and 37 passing. the long-sided win over visltProut scored twice in the first ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED Pul your inline on n I'lrl/ ISt Bring Hom. Moos. ’i pteked up .. ...... —~ — *■ visitors' four. Ionia tried three < unsuccessful passes and CharTt lotte hit on one out of five for ncvui nuu .—- - 10:28 Thursday but the HasUW HUh dropped a narrow 27-» decision to the Bt. Johns Redwings over the Country Ciub course. Dave Goble finished third LANES ski-doo\ Gull Lake Blanks Bangor, 23-0 noir • Call for Information Ffrom Open Bowling Weekends Some Evenings . Bill Humphrey In District Meet ^dqa Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS Motorists Escape Serious Injuries Follow the SAXONS on WBCH-FM-100.1 FRIDAY October 17 Walking Horse, Win Ribbons District Court HASTINGS BOWL Ina 8:00 P.M. Hastings vs Lakewood LIVE FROM LAKEWOOD Spend Saturday Afternoons with the MICHIGAN WOLVERINES U of M vs Michigan State GAME TIME 1:15 P.M. HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES Soturdoy Morning Sport, with Completa Reports Hastings was penalised Torn Johnson on the Redwing yards. 81. Johns 45. Beisito building al 115 N. Mich50 IgaA Avenue on June 15. 1968, fracturing her tag. WBCH rHMtiqpx* Barry County Seeks Damages 8L Johns !4 *352 7:15-8:15-9:15& 10:15 RADIO A.M. F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 ML fraa t u. u 11 ml Pally �wood 159, Due Smith 156. Euiah Mary Lou Snyder 177-472. Faye Allan —___ THE HASTINGS BANNER—8 Carlton Center X 178 - 463. Peg Cronlnger 155 - 463. rill 162, Opal GlUon* 184, Gene Bemle Eckert 169-461 and Ber­ Mrs. L,co Barry Thompson 171. June Watson 97, tha Thaler 194-460. . mn*. 945Velma Slocum 185. Ruby DownGood game*: Helen Hewitt 901, Sandy cwiu? Merrill 192, i»4. Bandy oonuy a George Ulrich is recovering er 185, Alma Covllle 162, Barb Gallup 109. Marge Haan-Esther from an operation of last week Kiersey 181, Louise Bahs 196 Brodock 168, Barb Watmough and Jane Rice IM. 167. Arlene Swanson 166, Betty Grand Rapids. * Monday supper Sothard-Gayle Durkee-Peg Sny­ COMMERCIAL MINORS der 163. Eileen GUIesple 102. Gen AsplnaU were her mother. Mr* Hasting* Police Officer Rod HaU-Mlckey Lambert 161. Mil­ Lerna Barnum and Myrtle WilWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Tietz led the Minora Thursday, dred Thornton 158. Betty La­ Standing*; Hasting* Floor posting 207-198-201 for a 608. Mar 154. Marge Beckwith 147, Covering 17. Stanton's 16. Jamar Ken Mugridge rolled three 1943 Chalmers Reahm-Bonnie Con­ Mrs, Clinton William* of Omton-ville. * Mr. and Mra. Henry for a 582 triplicate. John Mc­ verse 142, JoEllen Brown 140, ........... u ... XUIBCC Kay chalked 210-571, BUI Kruko Louise Ransom 137 and Sue Williams spent several days lhe Middleville High's Trojan*, af­ Spring* cc. Dale's Bakera. Ply- 195-531, Dave Kruko 220-503. Nash 122. Brace 1* recovering from surgery ter losing a 16-0 battle with un- I coma and Barr's Tire* 12, Jor­ John Nixon 193-507, Ray JenDrhwrtt Hurl Dodge ’ouU* on 801,01 Hanow at Pennock Hospital. * Mra Carl defeated Battle Creek 81. Philip, ‘COJe SL Philip scored la the sec- \t,‘ *-Vrra mill Street and hit a tree. Monday gensen 11. Cedar Creek Grocery SATURDAY JUNIORS Barcroft attended the Band wlU get back Into Expressway ond quarter with Brett Form*- J 10. Blarney Stone. Brown’* Floor 524. John Grinder 176-507. Rod If J Z’ I Pald *25 Plus *28 *P‘ Standlag*: Paul Automotive 6. .Oin« or., after the '11 Ollftay (. r(l*h Paring before District Judge Covering and Bum'* 9 and Mil­ MiUer 202-528, PhU Walldorff Moose 6, EchtlnaWk Service 4 Festival at the Lee High School. competition Friday night host­ J Kenneth Hansen on a charge of Grand Rapid*. Her daughter ing Wayland while Maple Val- ma going over after lhe touch- , ler Plumbing 8. 183-514. Rod Newton 187-525, and Hause Construction 1. down situation wu setup by a , Two drivers were injured having had beer In his car. Debby and Jan Eckert, were in Shirley VanDenburg paced the Ford AsplnaU 175-513. Dick AsHigh score*: Brian Smith 164­ about 4:45 pm. Monday. Oct 13. ------------ •_______ lassies with 209-544, Marie Ham­ pinall 199-530. Norm AsplnaU 441, Brian EchUnaw 164 - 398, the Lakewood Marching Band * Hamilton 52-0 last week, wUl go pus from Formsma lo Wood. to Bellevue for a non-league mond rolled 170-449. Marilyn 183-544. Paul Woodman 185-515, Steve Echtinaw 407 and Bob third period with Formsma pass- the Heath Road intersection, acNorfolk, Va.. are vialUng her game. MacKenzle H4-493, Doris Stan­ Harold Eckert 201 - 505. Paul Main had a 164 game. Ing to Wood on a play that cov- cording to the sheriff's report, ton 175-482. Bobble Handy IM. Woodman 185-515. Robert Ritter Greek and Delton travel* to ered 15 yaida. Rita Schovan 158-451, Shirley 194-544, Dave Bohnes 189-505. WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS i Orville ......... J. Van Wk, 58, 605 Yarger 188. Barb Kruko 158, Ei­ Dave Tumes 201-540, Bob Norris Springfield's Rams scored in S. .Michigan, was hoopltalhed Bonnie Wilson led the distaff Fred Heaney had lunch Wed­ Previously unbeaten Middle­ leen Gillespie 165, Mary Sherkeglera with 191-478. Joyce As­ nesday with Mra. Roger Rush of ville had two great opportunities the last 55 seconds of the first al Pennock with a fractured marching band took straight Hastings. half to beat Delton, 15-14. Mike 850. plnaU chalked 163-460. June to .score on the powerful SL Zldarvich went over from lhe right wrivt, laceration* and ' flrrt division honors— at — lhe — Dis------ ---------Standings: Hastings Alumi­ Decker 154-412, Carol Bldelman „------ ------------------------------- V. Philip gridders. but two* unable num 18. V<kJ 17, BUI Brown's 151-382 and Elaine Meaecar had tings and Mrs. Clayton Vulen- lo capit*ii*e on the tC-o breaks, one to cap a 55 - yard drive, bniise*. A eul over lhe ri»ht ,r,ct 10 MSBOA Marching FestlO—u.a --------- __ and onr on the |rt( forf. vol.’held on Tuesday. Oct 7. and Deputies 15. Goodyear and a 186 game. Shirley Raymond tine accompanied Ea^l LeP».d of jn lhe second quarter Mlddle- Springfield had gotten on thc''-e»e and one on the let board first when Ron 1/aske ; head required ttltehe*. ---------------- ■------------------ ,— Lydy 14. Patten 13. Wolfe 12, picked up lhe 4-7-6 split, and I aim raHaaaa t/s Ralzflrur WmI. ..i”._ . _ —■________________ I ------u.j _w .—,------«.#n Wle WBS drjvln8 eB.t on marched In a show fraturtag Automatic Heating. Legion. had a 162 game. Mower Service and Hause 11. Standing*: DeweyY 20 wins. a Rest Home. Mra. Ointvead: punter Dave Wood who had ।J s’; tamer and Mike 'Boyle struck by a west-bound car driv­ tune*. All three field Judge* J. C. Penney, Tlkl and Jordan Frith'* 18. Aluminum Products spent the night and Thuisduy, trouble handling a bad pass up tn put Deljon on en by Danii l M, Kern. 23. R5 Al- and the Inspection Judge rated 10 and Walldorff’s, Ready Mix 18. Checker Cab 15, Southend with Mra. Valentine. * Priscilla I from center. But the Trojans J:" I ■----- ---—*----- 1 u>P iv-LyZomer connected ._— —... Lakewood a* first division. ■ and Southend Foods 8. ------Food 14, Food Center 12, River­ Keeler entertained with a stork With n°Lnnrt. I.ft in rhe I w“h B-I* N! »h« flryl period I Blodgett Hospital in Grand The show climaxed eight view Grocery 10 and City Bank 7. shower for her sister, Er ulna ' for 79 yard* and hit him again Rapids with a fracture r«l «uii. week* of preparation wluch beTHURSDAY TWISTERS Cross of MulUken, Wednesday i in lhe second for the Panther's and other injuries. WBCH-FM bugiut braadcattiag Standing*: Sign's Tires 18. Ly­ Mra. Mina Friend, who spent I Ion his five after another poor, Onal marker. The extra point* HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE About 3:40 pm. Sunday. Oct MSU for the band and their dy’s Chicks 17. Girrbach 16<4, st 6:00 a.m. each morning and George Oaks posted series the Summer with her sister. Mrs |! pass from center. Again Coach directors. Douglas Lawson und Timberset 13 S, Hastings Auto­ Bob While's players couldn't continuat until 11:00 p.m. at control while driving a 1960 Tim Crandall •* matic 13, Meade. Wolfe's and honor* Tuesday chalking 224­ 100.1 on your FM Dial. W9CHRandy Busker scored three 586 wlrile Al Relglcr's 235 was Local Finance 6. Russell Friend of Pleasant Vai-1 CUB BANTAM LEAGUE touchdowns lo pace Hamilton’s AM h at 1220 on your Dial and Gerry Newton led Uie lassies the top solo effort. He finished !,nn l!?n t0| Nonn Asplruill led lhe loop romp over Maple Valley, 52-6. with 521. Jock Smith carded with 189-561, Joy Ward rolled broadcam daily from Sun-up to °.rTdu B*P*dl.Jor Winter wKh 103-191. Jack Comp rolled Danny Knoll started the Hawk­ 161-462, Marge Cappon 175-445, with her granddmighter. * Mr|M.n, Wllson M.1M eye onslaught in Uie second Sun-iet. ' Dollle Larsen 157-447, Joan Wal­ Carlson 522. Dick Ringewold 621, CSTUr RoWn Stonehouse 83-152. Mara period, scoring on a 51-yard run. lin 171-459, Irene Sallk had a Walt Beck 520. J:t? Eisinett Weekday Morning* Middleville called on Mr. nnd 7.-144. Larry Johnson 72- Quarterback Cal Schrolenboer 132 game. Sandra Wolfe 137, 519. Harry McCollum 203-515, Mra. ^,eo Barry^ Thursday *|]28. Scott Aspinall 76-136. Scott scored on a sneak in the closing 6:00 WBCH-FM SignOn -----— — -------* 1 •«. own nouuuui 10-1 jo. own Helen Will* 170. Elaine Cooley Jack Bowman 206-518. Bib Paine 6:01 News 145. Florence Girrbach 192, Mel- 515, Carroll Hughes 511. Bob Mrs Clarence Holly, Mrs. Theron i Sutherland 72-101 and Denise ‘ minutes ot the firat half. Hami Uton. Ilion, winless until Friday night. ElUget 509. Joe Daniels 50-, Hecht and Mrs. Carl Barcroft I coble 61-111. 6:15 Music attended the Dec-o-rama at Standing*: Team 1. 6 wins; kept going in the second half to Marjean Lyons 131. Sharon Har­ Maynard Tucker 506 and Gordie ' 6:25 Ag Weather Ionia Thursday, a Mr. and Mra cam 5. 5; Team 4. 3; Team 2. rock the Lions. rington 162, Lol* McIntyre 136 Humphrey 501. Floyd Aspinall were Thursday 6:30 ABC Newt and Team 3. 2 at fit. Caledonia whipped Way tend. and Liz Rogers 165. Standing*: Office 19. Machine ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. 6: 35 Music Rocm 18. Chargers 17. Chrome supper i HASTING8 MAJORS NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE Room 16, Culte 13. Leftovers 11. ‘Fred Decker. 7: 01 Newt & Muiic Ernie Strong was lhe big gun Courtiiousc Service 10 nnd Gam­ Standings: Girrbach 18*4 wins 7:00 Newt b Musk sa was an over night guest Fri­ lhe game, but the Wildcat* Thursday firing 209 - 694. John boilers 8. day of Debby Barcroft. * Mr. WBCH 16‘j. Mary's Beauticians rebounded on a 42-yard past 7:30 Paul Harvey ABC Kaslnsky chalked 203-587. Law­ and Mrs. Inland Mills of Kaln- 16 Eihtlnaw’s IBS. Las* Sales play from Tom Latondrea* to rence Keeler 221-587, Harry Mc­ 7:35 Music MONDAY BOWLERETTES maxoo stopped on their way 14. Team 5 has 13 wins, Engel- Dave Kean* late In the second Collum 203-568, Joe Burkholder Standinn: WHUams Insurance wood 11'4 and River Bend 7. 7: 55 Earl Nightiagak 231 -565. Bob Lambert 226 - 573, and Dunn’s 17, Bums. V it J home from Ornada and had Good games: B. Rogers 177. 8: 00 Newt John Gordenskl 210 - 572, Pete Mobil and Motor Aires 16. Gil­ lunch with her sister. Mra. Leo J Castleman 174. P. Klahn 166. half. Fischer scored again In the 8:15 Mutic Lubienlecki 229-550, BUI Jerow more’s Gems-lS1;. Pistons, Lydv’s Barry Friday evening. * Mrs A Crawley 165. M. Irish 159. M. 221-548. Jack Sorby 219-564. Bob Blue Ribbin Grill. Walldorff’s Henry Colllge of Battle Creek Fedewa 158. H. Engel and L. third going 17 yard* around left 8: 30 ABC News & Music end. and Kent Marsh put the Ward 562, Enuneth Engeseth and Barr Tires 12, Maple Val­ called Friday on her sister, Mr. Stanton 149. . 9: 00 News & Music game out of reach. 530. Harry Long and Norm Jen­ ley Adds and Jamar 10. D. J. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus. * Mr. 9:30 ABC Nows Defending Tri-Rlver Champion Display of 1970 SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES and kins 502. Bill Hockney 538, Wkrd Electric and Miller’s 9, Provin­ and Mrs. Leland Draper of RECRF.ATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Rockford held onto firat place 9:35 Hospital News Woodmansee 214-542, Joe Gicla- cial House 7'.i and Cuyler and Grand Rapids were weekend Accessories . . . Ernie Miller led the lads Tues­ after a surprising 6-6 tie at rowskl 209 - 546, Paul Edwards 9:35 Bulletin Board Zephyr 7. day. posting -.418-575. Dick Sha- Lowell. Belding posted a 32-14 556. Dick Pennock 541, Bull Frisby at their cottage near 1 9:45 Hymn Tim* Sally Downing rolled 199-550. Also look over the latest in Snowmobiling Hitchcock 538, Rod Newton 200Baldwin. ♦ Mrs. Clayton Valeti- neck sruipyled 21)0-565. Paul Cbs- win over Coopersville and Spar­ Rita Shovan 191-502. Sandy 10:00 Nows & Music tine was a Saturday supper sel 563. Mike Leffel 200-541. Bob ta walloped Greenville. 24-8. Outerwear ond Footwear at— Portland won Its 18th straight 10: 30 ABC Newt fr Music Haines 202-521. Sager Miller 513. Clinton 193-502. Jackie Peek 183­ guest of htr daughter. Mr. nnd ,Falconer 541. L. Dickinson 214­ 494. Gerry Newton 201-519. Faye 538. Gerald Price 523. John Algame Friday, edging previously Gordon Sothord 519 and Bob 11: 00 News b Music Allen 467. Shirley Drake 166- Mrs. Wm. Dawson and family of I lerdlng 516. Gerald Fbrbey 515. unbeaten ____________________ , - Crystal. Carson City HoUlMer 506. , Lowell. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest 11:15 Public Afate* 44tf. ’ Iris Watson 193-447. Louis George Oaks 614. Ken Price 512. J4 12. Lakeview beat Central Standing*: Hale's Market 15. Dipp and family of Freeport 11:30 ABC News b Music Clarksville. City Food and Cul- Roblyer 183-506. Katy Cblvln were Saturday callers of Mr. and । William Dipp 509 and Lynn Montcalm. 22-0. Fullon-MiddleBrown 506. -------•" ion shutout Mon labella. 6-0, und 11: 45 Wall Street Rpt. llgun 14, Piston Rings. Viking 452, Carolyn Hendrick 444, Shir­ Mrs. Clifford Andrus. ★ Carl | ” Standings: Provincial ID. Mil­ Saranac lost a hard-fought bat­ 12: 00 Newt and Larke Buick 13, Sport* Bur ley VanDenburg 184-484, Joy Jackson of Clarksville was a 11, Williams Insurance 8 and Ward 460. Wanda Malcolm 162. Saturday caller ot Mr. and Mrs ,ler'* Carpet* 16. Freeport Sup­ tle to Evart. 22-20. 12:15 Mutic Allegan retained it* Wolverine Peg Cronlnger 177. Wanda Smith Richard Landon. ply 14. Cappon, Paul and Stid­ Nashville Olft Shop 5. OPEN “ 12:30 ABC Nows 168. Martha Eggleston 161, Irene ham Gravel 13, Bcrgy Elevator Conference lead with a 48-28 win Mrs. Clark Overamlth and Mra 12:35 Paul Harvey ABC over Otsego. Plainwell defeated Shelbyville Hroth 170 and Helen Burr 158. 9 to 5 Daily E. W. BLISS COMPANY Leo Barry called on Mra. Carrie !and Yoder’s 12. Thompson’s Vicksburg. 22-12; Comstock Mary Norris picked up the Health. Nashville Southend Food 12:50 Farm Roundup Howard Peters led tlie Bliss McDonald and Mr. and .Mrs Phone 672-5462 Sun. 10 fa 5 swamped South Haven. 46 - 14. chaps Friday, posting 200-578. 3-7-10 split. 1:00 Music Kenneth Crawley of R4 Has­ nnd Carpenter Hardware 10 and and Three Rivers blanked Paw Gordie Howe snaggled 213-553, I Dewey’s Sales, Paunle and Bill’s tings Saturday and attended;, 1:05 Meditations SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Ted Smith 502, Jim Barnum 225­ Super 9. 1:20 Hospital Nows Wesley Friend led the men Maple Leaf Grange fh the eve-1 553. Bob Clinton 523. Russ Nash nlng. ■ , 508. Bruce Terry 536. Don Clin­ with 223-563. Dick Morgan pool­ 1:30 ABC News Saturday callers of Mr. .and 1 Norval Nielsens entertain-1 ton 517. Mike Snyder 213-509. ed 204-500. Bernard Hause 191­ Mrs. Floyd AsplnaU were Mr. ’U*1r daughlc. and family, 1:35 Trading Peat Lynn Burdick 544, Dick Bonarakl 538, Harold Cui hone 196-525, and Mrs. Richard Fl«»ier of nr Dr. and Mrs. George Gilmore 1: 45 Wall Street Rp*. > 513, Klwln Johnson 206-515. Ron Dick Edwards 212-526. Al Taylor and Mrs nnd daughter of Kalamazoo, and 2: 00 News b Music Nash 208-557, Bob Adams 511. 183-525. Fred Fuhr 195, Julius Breckenridge, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Steven Lewis for Dick Main 236-544, Pete Magoon (Maurer and Gary Stambaugh Floyd Underwood of Ionia and dinner on Sunday. 2: 30 ABC News b Music 529, Bud Bowman 530. Al Carr 192. Benny Brown 196. Don Tre­ Mra. Fay Underwcod of Crystal. 3: 00 News b Music Fay Underwood, n former resi­ 217-540, Mike Slocum 501, John dinnick 167-477. R-bert Pfaff 3:30 ABC News b Music dent, passed away Saturday al Edmore were Sunday callers of Kaslnsky 208-503. George Oaks 183. Norm Bryans 182 and Leon the Brown's Nursing Home In Mr. and Mra. Wayne Penning­ 3: 45 Commentary ABC Ackett 178. Perrinton. Sympathy Is extend­ ton. Lisa Pennington spent Sun­ len Daniel* 215-538. compartments on the road. 4: 00 News b Music Chevy goes heavy! New Titan 90. Eva English led (he lassies day evening with her grtindparAnn Pavlik led the gals with with 19"-544, Nancy Taylor past­ ed to the family. With a wraparound instrument panel that Anybody can add a new truck to a lineup. 4:30 ABC News b Musk Mrs. Mabie Endsley. Lewis ents. Mr. und Mra. Wayne 145-374. Marti is Cummins had ed 170-466. Mary Pfeifer had a puts everything just a glance or fingertip 4: 55 News Leave it to Chevy to add a truck and a half. 159-384, Gayle Waldron 123-350 184 game. Helen Ackett 176, Jane Endsley and family and Gust Pennington. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dorn of Delton attended a fu­ Frisby and daughter called on 5: 15 Music and Shirley Lewis 95-258. away. s Than 90. Walt 145. Dorothy McMillan 141, Standings; Core Room 15. Linda Shoebridge 130, Joitn Cul- neral nt Hartland, Wls.. over the 5:30 ABC News Conventionals. Vans. Recreational vehi­ No other Chevy tilt is so long on muscle. weekend. * Jerry Harold An­ Andrus Sunlay evening. * Mrs. Main Floor and Side Floor 13. hane 131 and Lila Fenner 113. 5:35 Commentary ABC cles. Whatever you’re thinking, your Chev­ So right for turnpike stretches. With 9 diesels drus and two sons spent the Maude Stadel. Mr. and Mrs. Foundry. Assemblers and Charg­ 5:40 Ag Weather weekend near Baldwin fishing. * John D. Stade] and son spent ers 12. Can Plant-and King Pin* ‘ TUESDAY MIXED I EAGUE rolet dealer's got it. And it's a Mover. available. And one of lhe biggest sleeping 5:45 Sports ABC Mrs. Lucille Hull and Judy of 9'i. Pattern Shop and Office 9. Standinn: River Bend and Battle Creek were Sunday call­ Sunday with the former’s daugh5: 59 WBCH-AM SignOH Flyer* 8. Head Pins and Pattern Shell 18. MlddlevUle Barlow ers of Mr. nnd Mrs.’ Car) Bar­ Storage 7 and Iron Men 4. Weekday Evening* on nnd family of Grand Rapids Gardens and Welton’s ’7. Fiber­ croft. -_ Maude enjoyed seeing her new glass 14. Hastings Bor lew Gar­ WBCH-FM Only MONDAY MIXERS Leslie and Mildred Oak of > great grandchild Standing*: WBCH 17. Mike den’s 14. Maker’* 13. Frank’s 6: 00 News b Musk Marathon 11, East End Cigar 10 HUI and NorUuide 16, Vogt* and 6: 30 ABC News b Musk Parmalees 16, Sheriff's Girls and and Backe 7. 7: 00 News & Musk Marie Cheney led the entire Savins 8c Loan 14H, Haans 13. 7: 30 ABt'Niws b Musk Piston Ring, Smith Bros, and field this week with 211-564. Bob Culte 12. Mary's 10‘.4, Provin­ Willis rolled 210-554. Elmer Jar­ 8: 00 Jerry Marshal Show vis 197-531. Maurice Adrianron cial House 10, Hasting* Floor 8:30 ABC News b Musk Covering 9. Lewi* Electric 8S, 192-521. Wilma MoCoUum 203­ 8: 35 Jerry MarshaM Show Tiki and McAllisters 8 and Food 521. Ken Christie 214-501. Ken 9: 30 ABC News b Musk Center 5. Daugherty 167-520, Howard High Series: Shirley VanDen­ Chenev 166-507. Jeri Cheney 193­ 10: 00 News b Music burg 202-589, Barb Kleraey 212­ 492. Eulo Cooley 152-401. nnd 11: 00 WBCH-FM SlgnOff 561. Louise Balis 190-558. Sandy wood games were posted by Dick Lundquist 203-557, Doris Stan- Wilcox 212. Undo Defzmg 1«2, Glen McCollum 169, Bill John­ 498. June Benner 168-494, Emma son 182. Fred Corkin 172. Rich­ Magoon 199 - 492, Gerry Newton ard Furlong 179, Ruth Cheney 177-485, Boonie Hathaway 174­ 149. Norm Ward 220, Mel Camel) 460. Maureen Hamp 177-475. 177 and Bruce Brumm 145. AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Tigers Snap Middleville Win Skein, 16-0, Friday Bowling RESULTS >Lakewood Earns Judges' Award Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine On the move New Chevrolet Movers for70 The Big Sunday 7:45 7: 46 8: 00 8:30 8: 45 9: 00 9:15 930 10: 30 11: 00 12: 00 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:30 1:35 5:00 5:15 5:30 5: 59 AM-FM SignOn Hosea Humphrey Hymns ABC Nows b Musi* Nasareae Church News b Mask Christian Sckntkt Presbyterian Church Methedist Church Baptist Church Musk News Musk Silhouette ABC News Jerry MarshaM »ow (1:35 to 5:001 News Musk ABC News b Musk WBCH-AM SignOH WBCH-FM Dufy 6: 00 7: 00 8:00 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 10:00 News b Muck Baptist Church Billy Graham ABC News lt»M> * Assurors News b Meek ABC News Vktaam Update Sunday FM Sig»-OH How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! If you’re short on patience ond long to see some real action, get ypurself an independent insurance ak \ \ agent. He gives you the world's best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got. Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he's got only one side to be on..Yours. It's his business to see that you get a fair settlement as fast as possible. But, piece remember, your independent agent is only human. ' He con’t run ALL the time. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. A WV ------- COLEAAAN AGENCY 203 5. MIcitJfM Wl 5-3412 1970 ^Uouette. THE RELIABLE ONE Available at B&N SALES SERVICE 1704 S. Honover Chevy goes llvelyi New ’70 pickup. Chevy gees anywhere! New Blazer. Call it Chevrolet’s convertible-staiionThe first thing a Chevy pickup has to wagon-car-tnick. Or Blazer for short. move is you. And we never forget it. It's the runabout with the largest V8'«, .. It shows in the way our '70s look. In their smooth ride. ■L—__ «nd widest track. pyflpy Order it with removable And all the different ways they come: Fleetride, Stepsidc __ hardtop. Two- or four-wheel and Longhorn camper. drive for telling trails to get lost. �p = Church 'Work Bee' 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Wesleyans Invite Public to Hear Missionaries WOODLAND UNITED BarnfaaN church Men and women o< Si. Rose Pariah are invited to a ••working bee" starting at 2 pm. Batur- Vermontville Woman Renamed WCTU Head Mra Raymond Burisey of Ver­ montville was reelected president Unton at the 93ni annual con­ vention held Ocl. 6 at the Uni­ ted Methodist Church in Battle vitation said. Altar Society members will sponsor a wiener roast following the cleaning. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 11:15 am. Bunday acbooL CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield CARLTON BEVKNTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Cedar Creek Rd. and Pifer Rd Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, II am. Bunday service. 7:30 pm. Sabbath achool. 9:30 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. Other officers renamed were Mra. Russell Smith. VemionlNORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ard Darby, Hastings. secretary. Comer Buehler * Bisson Roads Rev. Monb Borgman. Pastor Creek, recording secretary. Mrs Phone RO-5-8287 Cltfforl CheaL Vermontville, Li '• 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. About 70 heard guest speakers 11 am. Junior church. and special music nnd saw new Mrs. M. Borgman, leader films. 11 am. Morning worahip. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Attending from here were Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Gerald Smith. Mrs Chai. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Fred Bower. Mra. Clifford 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Stormes, Mra. Albert McClel­ Missionary Society meets flrat land. Mra Fred Smith. Mra. Lyle Biddle, Mrs. Clara Heath nnd Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.R 1st Sunday of month Mra. Agnes Worden. ' at II am, Mary Poll, leader. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH U Mlle E. of M-flfl on State Rd. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Jerry Fuller, Pastor G45 W. Green Street 10 am. Sunday scix»l. Sunday service. 11 a.m. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Wednesday service. 0 pm. Thursday. 1 pm. Pioneer Giris. Reading room open Wednes­ and Boys Brigade. day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. LAKEWOOD UNITED ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Airport & Stale Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Hastings. Michigan Sunday school, 9:45 am. worship, 9:30 am. Layman tn Sunday wonthip, 11 am. charge. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. MIDDLEVILLE CHRI8TSIAN HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY REFORMED CHURCH 708 W Main Street ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Rev. Wesley Timmer 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Worahip, 10 am. Phone 063-3834 Sunday achool. 11:15 am. ! Bat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Evening worahip, 7 pm. Worship, 11 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Rev. Russell Houoeman. Pastor Sunday. "FWth for Today." on TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice ol ITophecy, 11 a.m. Worship service. Broad - Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. Saturday worahip, 10:45 am. The district include. Eaton. Clinton, Calhoun, Kalamazoo music. Choir number. Message THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St. At North by Rev. Houseman. ■■ — _ V. M nil Freeport Road — Phnnc 945-5704 children 4 through 8 years Wee 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Training 6:30 pm. Young Peoples scr- FIRST UNITED . METHODIST CHURCH 200 W. Green St. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister 8: 30-11:30. Sermon for both service). "World Order And In­ ner Order." Sacrament of Holy Baptism for children at both **9*30^ am. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH hours. at church, 1 to 5 p.m. Nov. 9. Rally Day. Nov. 16-23 Deeper Life Cru­ sade. Evangelist Billy Spring­ field. United Methodist at 3 pm. Oct. 28. Council on ministries HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Marvin SlckmlUer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Cook, Pastor 120 Tommy Lane, Battle Creek Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. N Michigan at E. State Road IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worahip service, 11 am. Evening service, 7;3O pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Fellowship coffee hour. 9: 45 am. Church achooL 10: 30 am. Radio broadcast 0:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. Hl CMYF Monday—7 pm. Scouts: 7:30 pm. Christian Workers School. Charlotte. Tuesday—4 pm. Horizon Club; 1-3 pm. "Inner Life" study group, Mra. H. Wedel, leader. 7:30 nominating committee meets. 9 and 1 Morning and afternoon circles meet. Thursday Activities 9-11:30 Old fashioned bazaar workshop. 3: 30 pm. Carol chotr. 4: 15 pm. Children’s choir. 7:30 pm. Chonoel choir. The rummage aale will be held on Oct. 30-31 tjKT DO We’d be lost, wouldn’t we, if suddenly computers were withdrawn from our daily life? We have become dependent on them to schedule airplane flights, point out scholastic aptitudes and aid the Internal Revenue Service in check­ ing income tax returns. But there are things a computer can’t do. It can’t make a home a better home or a man a better man. A computer can’t heal sorrows and disappoint­ ments. It can swallow up a lot of statistics and clank oat a lot of conclusions, but it can’t direct a man to God’s love. Sunday Micah As today’s world is run more and more by automation, we need the help of the Church to guide us in the spiritual realm ot life. We need to experience God’s great love for all men. In owr mechanical world, only tho Church can help us find God’s lotc. . Toawiay 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Jr. and Sr. High Young 7 30 pm. Thursday prayer and Peoples groups. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service Bible study hour. Broadcast WBCH-FM. Message THE BRETHREN Wednesday Activities CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metaker. Minister 6 am. Men's prayer group. 7 pm. Teacher Training. Max Coats, Church school. Supt. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Coats Grove Christian Church And 8:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal: Thursday — Olri's Club. 2nd ren Meets for the month of Oc­ through 6th grades. tober in the Coats Grove Chris­ Nursery for oil services. tian Church at Durkee and Coots Grove Rd. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Church school, B:45 am. CHURCH Worship service. 10:45 am. 502 East Grand Street Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule "Holy Land Pictures.” Christian Endeavor, Thurs­ 9.55 am. Sunday school. Robt Brooks. Supt. Classes for all. day eveningi 7 pm. "The friendly country churches transportation provided to and that extend a welcome to all from Sunday school. people11 a.m. Worship. HICKORY CORNERS » fl pm. Y Hour. 7 pm. Service with nursery. WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Wexta Montague at 7:30 pm. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Wednesday, 7 Bible study and prayer. Children's hour: 8 pm. ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. chancel choir practice. Nursery. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night A service for every age group. Foroe Calling. Missionary Society, third Fri­ Friday Mary Martha Circle day of month. 7 p.m. Potluck. A tfhvifmary Convention U scheduled ftr a»n<tay. at Oraae Wesleyan Church, 1303 FrMay Hobakkuk 1:1-U 3:10 Saturday Hobakkuk 2:1-20 Thursday The Church Puge aiul This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Hastings Firms ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week GARDNER PHARMACY, Inc. 110 W. State St. LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson LW. BLISS COMPANY BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service Wa Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broadway HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds A Gulf + Western Industry COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Open 7 Days a Week BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Shit. Rd. Hi. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945*5118 GILMORE JEWELRY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO In The Heart of Hastings Hastings, Michigan JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Complete Prescription Service Association FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Rev. C- E. Howe, Pastor Light At Life Hour program at I 1:30 am. over WFUR-PM each McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Phone SY-5-3352 >__ rfVlTFn RRFTHRF.N UNITED BRETHREN Bunday services Sunday. IN CHRIST Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am. “The Church of The Wildwood" OUa lake Road Family Gospel Hour nt 7 pm. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worahip, 10 am. pum. three through senior high. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 11 ams Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Evening service, 8 pm. Morning worship, 0:30 am. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Sunday school. 1C:3O am. 3RACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Prayer meetings Wednesday, BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN Mr. Michael Anton. Pastor IN CHRIST Worship, 8:18.<rid 10:45 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST ■The Old Country Church" Bunday school, '**” - ■ 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Lawrence Rond Kenneth Love, Pastor Chalmcr Miller. Pastor LANFlF.LD, BRIGGS. Bruce Lore, Asst. Youth Pastor Tel. 785-5112 GWLINO CHURCHES Sunday school. 10 a.m. li am. Morning wonship. Worship. 11 am. 7 pm- Drive-In evening aerVesper Hour. 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Wed, .Bible study. Baofiekf. 11:30. CLOVERDALE UNITED ipirstlon. New Life Teen Center, open METHODIST CHURCH E. aqd R Champlin. Pastors Church school. 11 am. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST HASTINGS ASSEMBLY 7130 Velte Road OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 102 E. Woodland Avenue 9:50 am. Bunday school. Rev. George Hempton 11 a-m. Worahip service. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 11 Utile folks church, ages 4­ Adult discussion hour. 8; junior church, ages 9-12. 6 pm. unnsvs AmuMBoara, 7:30 VrU^Mc service. Youth service (agra 12-36). Hihi^11 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. j w**-. 7.30 prayer, Bible. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study ------------prayer; 7 pm. Mlmlonettes. ----- ------------------------------CEDAR CREEK BIBLE . Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South ■ Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor HOPE CHURCH OF R2 Delton. Michigan THE BRETHREN i Sunday achool, 10 am. M-50 .North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Youth meeting, 6:15 p.m. Morning worship. 10 am. Church sciiool. 11 am. pm. I HASTINGS CONGREGATION Study and prayer. WedOF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax street MILO BIBLE CHURCH Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Route 3 Dfllton " Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday —’ Congregation Bible Sunday school. 10 a_m. Worship, nunuuH. 11 ______ am.__ _ study. • P-tnBunday evening service, 7 pm. | Thtirtdh/ - Ministry school. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm. j 7:30; aervlce meeting, 8:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. ST, ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Herman S. Koi ends Sunday Masses, 8. 10, 11:30 Confessions. 5:30 to 430 and 7:30 to 8:30 Saturdays, and be­ fore Masses. Daily Mass: 8 -am. except Wednesday and Friday when is ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Bunday. Oct. 19. Worahip. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of 9:30 ser­ vice orer WBCH. Sermon: ”A Faith to Affirm." 8: 45 Meeting of the board of Deacons. 9: 30 Church achool classes for all ages. 6:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowships at the church. Monday 7 Boy .Scouts. Tuesday—11:45 Trustees meet at the hotel. Wednesday—3:45 Cherub choir practice. Thursday Activities 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. 7.30 Chancel choir practice. Friday. Oct. 24, 9 am. to 8 pm. rummage sale in Memorial Hall. Please bring articles to the hall during the week. ar^Mra. c. B. Jonea Weateyan mtaslonariea in Zambta Africa, who recently arrived in the U. 8. on furiough. The Jones' fonneriy Urtd ln oTThe W-leyan Church. He made visits to the mleaton flelda in several foreign lands and taw *. ... «_ artvmv and he aerved as superintendent of the Jembo Mission Station in Zambta. Zambta ta a country of more than 288.000 square miles, lorated in south benlral Afrita and has a population of 3,730X100, about 75,000 of whom are Eu­ ropean and 11.000 Asians and persons of mixed anhrotry. Of the 1.600.000 Africans moat be­ long to the Bantu tri**4 an<* •peak the Bantu language nnd diatecta The firat European to roach thia are* was David Liv­ ingston. who explored the region from 1851 to 1«73. In 1984 Greet Britain granted self government and the country became the RepubUc of Zambia. Later that year it joined the United Na­ tions Pastor D. O. Uchty In­ vites all in the community to hear Rev. Jones Sunday. Dedication of Episcopal Cathedral Set Ceremonies for dedication of the Episcopal Cathedral Church of Ctirlst the King, 2600 Vin­ cent Avenue, Kalamazoo, will begin Oct. 26 with the RL Rev. Richard Emrich of Detroit, Bishop of the Diocese of Mich­ igan. at the 4:30 p.m. service. Dedication ceremonies will continue through Dee 31 and will Inclode sermons by the RL Rev. John E. Hines, Pre­ siding Bishop of the United States, on Nov. J, and by lhe Mort Rev. Howard H. Clark. Primate of Canada on Nov. 30. On Nov. 16. nt 4:30 pm.. In­ stallation ot the Very Rev. Dean Benjamin V. Lavvy, the Rev. Canon William L. Carter, the Rev. Canon Don M. Gury and tire Rev. Canon George A Shuns, with sermon by tlw Blslwp. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school, 8:45 am. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Morning'worahip, 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Nursery service available dur­ Rev. Lee R. Palmer ing services. 10 am. Worahip servioe. YMYF nt 5:30 pm. 11 am. Sunday school, L. J. Mote. Supt WOODBURY UNITED 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. BRETHREN CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. Just off M-6fl, North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 am. Woodland at Velte Rood Worahip, 11 am. Randall Metz, Pastor Youth choir rehearaal, Sat., 4. Thursday, Oct. 16, Bethel Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. class. 7:30 pm.; Evangelism Bible study and prayer ser­ committee, 8 pm. Saturday. Oct. 18, Junior Con- vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. fInnation class. 0 am.; Senior GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Confirmation class, 10:30 am. 1302 South Hanover Sunday. Oct. 19, Bunday school. Rev. D. O. Llchty, Pastor 10 am.: worship service. 11 a.m. Telephone—945-9429 Tuesday, Oct. 21, Council meet­ Sunday Schedule ing, 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday School Allen Wednesday, Oct. 22. cherub Lancaster. SupL and junior choirs, 3:45 pm.; 11 am. Missionary service with Senior choir, 7:30 pm. Rev. and Mra. C. E. Jones in charge. Special number by tire INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 choir 7 pm. service. A missionary Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes message and slides of Africa. Wedneeday, 7 pm. prayer ser­ for all ages. vice. 11 am. Worahip. Thursday, 7 pm. C\’C mis­ 11 am. Junior church for chil­ sions is the subject for this dren. to thru 7. weeks service. 7 pm. Evening nervlcea Remember the Christmas box 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehear­ which the Millenary Society la packing to send to the Ross sal at 7. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study family In Japan. Oct 23 Is the and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. dead line. Leave your gifts In 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, the box in the foyer or give Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. money toward the purchase of 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Items to Mra. Price, Mrs. John­ ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred son or Mrs. Llchty. Collins. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Nursery for all services 315 W. Center Street Rev. Fr. W. c. Olmstead. Rector TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Friday, Oct. 17, BL Etheldreda, 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odraaa. IPjA. Campgrounds 8 a.m. Phone DR 4-8277 Saturday. Oct. 18. Sr. High Youth hay ride, 6:30 pm. Rev. J. G. Broomer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday. Oct. 19. Morning worship, 11 am. 8: 30 am. Mas, Holy Com­ Young People's aervlce, 7 pm. munion. Evening service, 8 pm. 9: 30 am. Mass, Holy Com­ Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm munion. Nursery. Prayer sendee, v6 pm. 10: 15 am. Sunday scl»ol. 11 am. Maas. Holy Commun­ HASTINGS UNITED ion. METHODIST PARISH Tuesday, Oct. 21, St. Hltarion, Welcome Corners 7 am. Worship service, 0 am. Wednesday, Oct. 23, Feris, 9:30 Church achool. 10:30 am. am.; Boys choir. 4 pm. Martin Comers Thursday. Oct 23, Olrta choir, Worahip service, 10:30 am. 4 pm.; Adult choir, 8 pm. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby CHURCH OF THE NAZAR&NE Worship service, 11:30 am. 1716 N. Broadway Church school, 10:30 am. Church Phone 945-0734 Almon O. Fulton, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 207 W. Indian Hill Drive 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Home Phone 045-5065 Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Sunday school. 9:45 am. Phone 045-6318 Morning worship. 11 am. Where A Christian Experience Yosth service, 6:15. pm. Makes You A Member. Evening service, 7 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30. 11 am. Morning worahip. "Showers of Blearing" WBCH. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. . 8:45-9 am, Bunday 6 pm. Evening worship 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Church study, Bunday, 9:48. UNITED BRETHREN Worship service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday. 8:30. Chancel cheip 7 pm. Thors. 9:30 am. Homing worship. 10.30 am. Bund«jr sohool, Supt. Thoee attic, garage and base­ Myrtle Wilson. ment 'fillers" may beoom4 4:1* pm, ■rangoUsUo aerator "Porting flllera" with a Banner 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting ad. Can 946-3481. �’ Elect Dale Ball To National Post other consumer proieoUon afu NABDA president. — — Mttocftlaad Mlchlgal Department of Agri- use policy. "Improving the qual- Ur conacrvaUon efforts In MlchDepartmenu of Agriculture i NABDA I at -the organ recent annual meeting in SyraBall wiU lead NASDA tn policies for the long-range needs for food and fiber, as well as far esthetics NASDA president is chairman of He will also represent the the Michigan Soli Conservation states in dealing with federal Committee. Agencies concerned with agri­ culture, 'food Inspection and Michigan Youth Receives Top FFA Honors lion bags. About 350.000 b. Barry Farm Calendar... 'Tho only time we exported OT. IS — AH Clethlng K Knitting as many as 3 mIUona bags was "Mini CUaU," IHltoa Blgh School. in 1966," says Stceby. "In order to do that, we had to ship 1 11—AH OLMklag * Knitting Keith L. Ebenmann. Industri­ OCT. ••Mint Cltalc,” HutUfi Ctotrd ous young crop farmer from BekOAl. 7:JO »ja. Fnblle U*tU4. Blissfield, has been presented the top national FFA awaid in crop fanning at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. A 1969 graduate of BUmfleld JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL died vocational agriculture unLowell Elaenmann who own and rent 569 acres of farmland on which they raise cash grain crops and feed over 350 beef Distributor • BRAKI SERVICE • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Public Forum FARM PAGE ve must have a national agriculture EXPERT TIRE SERVICE THE HASTINGS BANNF.B—5 Three other FFA members were named regional winners for outstanding work in crop pro­ duction. They are: Jay Scharf. 18, Amity, Oregon; Roy E. Jacobs 17, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Gerald Caswell 19. Meadows, Texas. Lost year Ebenmann purch­ ased hb own 126 acre farm through on agreement with hb father. Hb farming program now includes 75 acres which he rents from hb uncle for one third share of the crop. Eisenmann pays hb father one third machinery'- Hb supervised farm- J Ing program includes 105 acres Advise Barry Bean Growers To Sell Now Into the armed services by our in school, not from an adult viewpoint. What may seem all right to we adults, could very 6<u North Barber Road well bo ruinous to our little try to evade their responsibilities Hastings. Mich. children. Sincerely, Mr. and Mra. John B. Riedl thetr duty. groups opposing sex education and sensiUvity train­ It seems tire protesting should ing In achool systems: Just completed reading tho be left to tlie fellows who have letter by Kathy Underhill, anbeen there. Delegates to the national as­ Sincerely, sembly of the General Associa­ tion of Regular Baptist Churches Phil R. McClelland adopted strong resolutions op­ the mixed up missive Ju-.t pre­ posing Sex Education in the pub­ ceding from a former Hastings lic achoob and Sensitivity Train­ resident living in Florida. ing. Representing some 190.000 tcnUon to tire nation-wide Viet­ members in over 1.300 churches, wonderful children bon. to us nam Moratorium on Oct. IB. agreed that sensitivity training Thank God they were not like Thb b a moratorium on business “tends to undermine moral stan­ the minority rooming the streets dard’. substitutes physical con­ today mid they ore both mar- public pressure to end the Viet- "If we're going to maintain a good market for our beans thb season, well have to sell plenty thb POU, so they can be shipped while lhe Beaway b still open." tact for spiritual worship, and Michigan State UnlvsnUy promotes rebellion against prin­ ciples of decency and righteous­ ness which are basic to a wellmarketing of their crop. By ordered society." They also un­ animously expressed "our op­ position to Improper sex edu­ cation programs that are now burdensome surplus. commonly being presented in public achoob." Other religious groups which mestlc markets are equally im­ portant. since Michigan supplies have spoken out in opposition to the BIECUB type of sex edu­ cation Include: The National Association of Evangelicals uneqtbcrahlp 3.500.000 — consti­ tuency of 10,000.000). lhe Nation­ Mr. and Mra. Edgar McMcllen al Woman's Christian Temper­ ance Unton (membership —350,­ gave a surprise birthday dinner Saturday, Oct 11 In honor of 000) und many other groups and Mrs. McMellen’s father, Ray religious publications. How does YOUR local church Haywood. For the Aral time in 15 years all of Mr. and Mrs. stand1 Do you ready know? Are Haywoods' children and grand­ YOUR ministers and priests children were together. Includ­ REALLY informed of both sides ed were the families of Mr. and of tills Issue? This next week Mrs. Eugene Haywood. Mr. and the Concerned Parents Com­ Mrs. Don Haywood. Mr. and mittee- will be personally deliv­ Mrs. Robert Haywood. Mrs. Da­ ering literature to the mlnbters vid Steinke, Mr. and Mrs. Dan of Hastings. All we ask b that Javors, Mr .and Mra. Larry Hay­ they read It and examine OUH wood. and their daughter, who point of view. In matters of thb b Mra. Haywood's great grand­ daughter. There were 37 gue-3ts to ask their respective mlnbters in all to wish Mr. Hs/wood a for advice. How can they advise very happy 67th birthday. In good conscience if they have not heard both sides? For Banner Classified Ads PARENTS. YOU must bwomc Call Wl 5-3461 informed. YOU must urge your Family Gathering Barry County growers should later, warns Art Stceby, Barry County Extension Director. In 1964 Barry had 1.000 acres of white navy beans and SOO financial health.** ■ Michigan State University Spe­ cialists explain what's htppen- This year's navy bean crop is (hundred - weight). Tlie normal domestic market for these beans come informed. When you view the films and materials that will guilty oC taking life b» OffgP<L*g*tn to'our chil­ dren you MUST look al them tcoting you. speciable homes. We have six grandchildren and they, too are tliat thb senseless killing and being brought up to have HE- nud ming of Americans and Viet­ namese human beings can no friends in thb present genera- 1 Uon. BUT I dbnTJtod them in' chancp for hundreds of thou­ sands of ordinary dtlxem to pool hnlb, etc., ot at movies that advertise adults only. 'show their public servants (who Now as to me going to,a bead are /supposed to carry out the wishes of their electorate) ex­ shrinker. I have only td-’rcad the disjointed letter you wrote actly how they feel. In cities towns all over this country to realize, you have already been and ' people will be devoting thb day of Oct. 16 to activities for peace. There will be discussions, see a long haired, effeminate person, with long side bums, a marches, literature distributed, curly mustache, chin whiskers people staying away from Jota. sitting beside you. when you wrote your note, siding in with expressing feeling against this hipplea nnd what have you. say­ war. ... thb war aggravated., enlarged and constantly made ing you tell em' mom. But cheer up, if uncle Sam more horrible by politicians arid gets him, hb locks will come off. gencrab; but paid for by the hell be shared and best of all bodies and souls of our sons, hell come home a MAN. You brothers and husbands. In Barry County and sur­ did have a wee bit of wisdom, when you wrote you have two rounding area the day of Octpaths to follow, one b the right May I rewrite It, by quoting Solomon In Proverbs. There b a way which secmeth right unto a man. but the end there of are tl»e ways of death Prov. 14 vs 13. Choose the one that lends to life eternal, avoid the broadway that wont carry arms, Unued pressure from the people. bring them home illre. Martha McCarthy 6331 Sheffield Road Hickory Comers Observe Birthday Saturday evening, to celebrate the 87th birthday of Fred Fair­ childs. Mr. and Mrs Robert Richardson. Richard Fairchilds and Norma Hankala of Detroit and Fred Pairchild and Agnes Baldwin enjoyed dinner at Oulf Harbor Inn. Mr. Farmer Winterixed YOUR olfolfa yet? For those bam bust­ in’ yields in 1970, win­ terise now with SMITHDOUGLAS FERTILIZER. Taylor made for top dress­ ing alfalfa. For yours . Ukewood (rain & Storage Woodbury or RUNOMAN MILLING Freeport or Clarksville roof looki but we ♦ Strattons." You have conned a good many Americans to your catt-c by the words "Peace without force" yet lo how many of these people have you explained that your group h led by the 8.D.8.—the most militant organization in America? Did you mention to them tluvt the S DS. b a mmmunbtlc croup, Ix-nt on da-uoyYou Unties on Nov. IB and foltowtag months. There will Be continued Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking? To the Editor: I would like to suggest two routes for you "peace marchers” on your next demonstration The first one would be to Vietnam, where you could learn first Kurd and to shoot at. The second one would take you through the wards of a military hospital that you could march past the tho National March on Washing.-. replace a soaking roof (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co Established 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9470 yet NOW! TIME YOU £ Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Electric Heating Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your PROMKS A "SPECIAL" KM) OF COMFORT homo ond suit your individual needs. Ono of Start living the clean, quiet, no storage the numerous types of Electric Heating Units The warmth of electric heating is something really special will be just right for you. no dean, quiet, even tempered and draft-free .,. like bringing the sun indoors. But more than that. It's the kind of heating comfort that caters to your personal needs with individual room thermostats, a wide variety of beating systems to choose from — or even a combination We DO the Entire Job of various systems. It's thrifty heating, too. The • Electric Heating Insulation equipment is so simple and compact it costs less to • Forced Air Systems buy and install. Maintenance is practically nothing. When Baseboard Heating you build or modernize why not get etectnc heal and Radiant Ceilings make your comfort complete? Electric Hot Water Boilers SEE VOW ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER For a faa nemnry ELECTRIC WATER HEATER. H'lthtmnr to todoy's domanfs consumers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us To Let Us Show You We ll bo pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. for plenty ot HOT WATER Welton's Inc. COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 305 5. Church 1*. Hostings 945-5352 J. �v« Wo wc montv Union vine. » cuffor Abot tllma. Derby, Btomu land, 1 Biddle. PEOP1 K Mil 10 a Wed Thin LAKE METH Rev. V Hlghw charge Chui Drlv MIDD REFO Won Sunt HA STI Rev. Clasoei music. by Rci chlldre walker Course People Broadc 7:15 service Thill ihroug Nun noPE CHUR Keni Brooks Purser ransp rom I 6 pj 7 pi Tues Veda Wed rayer Frlct fr-THE .HASTINGS BANNER Thunday. October 16. 196$ Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 NEW & USED CARS MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word. USED NEW ONES NEW USED ONES RELIABLE USED CARS * 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN Deville. Ful) par Air rondi-1 tinned. Cruise control. Tilt ।1 All Mokes ... All Models I wheel. One owner. .. $3,650.0'1; | All O.K. I * 1967 OLDfi DELMONT 88 I 4 Dr. H.T. Vinyl trim. Power. 11 1969 Pontiac Bonneville | Sharp! .........................$1.79540 2 Dr. H.T. Sea mist green wit!) 10 16 avocado top and midnight interior. VB. auto, PS, i * imi OLDSMOBILE H.T. CPE.!1 rut n.d»^ _.i.k P.B. Factory air conditioning. 88 model, tloaded with extras । Car like new! Come in und including air conditioning, drive it. AM-FM radio, power. Tutone paint. One owner. .. .*1,995.00 1968 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. H.T. VB Auto. P.S, P.B. i a 1967 FORD COUPE Champagne mist w/black top ---------Custom 500, power steering Low mileage. New car trade., and brakes, vinyl interior, ra­ Excellent condition! dio and excellent whitewall tires. On sale at ........ $1,295X0 1966 Ford Fairlane Sedan. Econ. 6 cyl Standard Arctic white with'red interior Locally owned Low mileage. 1966 Chevrolet Impala ★ Automotive * Noticei HASTINGS STORE BUILDING ★ Help Wonted Call Wl 5-2851 FOR SALE — 1967 Plymouth | MEN Do you ir,re— —you want wuiu just just a u few icw MINNESOTA WOOLEN CO. has Fury HI. 4 dr. hardtop. Black •----- -----------■------- — •' launched the greatest 6c Salo hours earnings per J— day? vinyl roof. Must be seen to be in history. For Fashion Wagon Mornings, afternoons or eve­ appreciated. Phone 945-9429. nings, choose the hours _besl Week. Oct. 20-25 to continue Ar Sporting Gooda 10/16 thru Dec. 1. 1969 Sweaters, for you. Call 948-8103, i) ajn. dresses, men's shirts and chil­ GUNS WANTED—Cosh for all to 5 p.m. tf DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —SI.25 per lack dren's wear. Items for a nlckle. FOR SALE - 1968 Plymouth kinds of shotguns, riflei, hand­ For home appointment* and Road Runner. 383, four on the ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER guns. also, old or incomplete — WU1 train. 110.000 per year parties call or write: Marcia guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & floor. Poritracllon, Mags, dark display clauiflad riytea. plus 1970 car. Write for prlBach, 93‘Harvard St, Battle TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West green, good rubber, 2,200 miles. vote Interview: R. Newland, Must sell, son married and Creek, Mich, or call collect of Hastings on M-37 St M-43. ERRORS — in adi faktn by »hon 4056 Plainfield, Grand Rapids. 965-0720. Also need sales girls. moved. No old man's car. Phone Wl 5-4106.tf al'bough we make ipecial effort Mich. 49505. 10/23 10 30 Owner — 945-2036 after 6:30 CASH OR TRADE for your used NOTICE—As of this date. Octgun. Your choice of over 400 CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS —2z per word. Young men white collar posi­ 16. 1969. I shall not be respon­ guns. Browning, Weatherby, tions. All company benefits, | ★ Business Opportunity sible for any debte contracted Winchester. Remli|rlon — all OBITUARIES — Firat 180 words l<H of charge. 2c pee * no assembly work. $3.85 PER for by anyone other than my­ makes. KENT HARDWARE, HOUR TO START. Only re­ self. Edward E. Wheeler. 10 16 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. quirements are willingness to DRIVE IN FOR SALE Phone 616-241-0109 « work and a desire to improve NOTICE—After this date, Oct Located on over an acre of yourself. Must be available for 16. 1968. I will not be respon­ SNO - JET, MOTO - SKI AND ground on male highway. HELP WANTED immediate employment. PH. sible for debts contracted by til. Grossed over $30,000 Ln 5'i MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, anyone other than myself. months. Make one payment Sulu, boots, mitts, hats, hel­ GRAND RAPIDS—459-8533. James F. Anderson 10/23 per year after the summer mets and goggles. Open eve­ 10/23 season. Buy now and be ready nings until 8 p.m. WHEELER S 4A VE MONEY I I Clean your lor Spring. Call Wl 5-9448. MARINE. Sales Si Service. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply rugs and upholstery with tf South M-66. Nashville, Michi­ in person. 221 W. State SL ti Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug gan. Phone 852-9699. tf Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ MOLDERS AND CORE MAKERS ROOFERS — Experienced, lop­ nomical and safe. Rent the SPECIAL NOTICB—August thru b- Business Services rate for re-roof work. Apply at machine for only 81.00 per CHIPPERS AND GRINDERS October. Huckleberry Gun Roary Corporation. 1325 East day with shampoo purchase. Shop will be open Sundays, 9 Jolly Road, Lansing. Phom REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL Brown's Floor Service. 945 to 5. Weekdays, 9 to 6. Mond, 517-393-4000. t) ENGINES — Factory author­ 9467 tf Wed. and Friday evenings 'till ized service on Briggs St Strat8. Guns, Scopes. Recoil Pads, HASTINGS TYPEWRITER Paid hospital, surgical and group life Insurance, ton. Tecumseh, Kohler and Household Slings and Swivels, AmmunlCENTER. 740 E. State St, lawn Buy Motors E. L. Car; tlan and Rifle Range. 3 miles 9 paid holidays, pension benefits Typewriter Repair, Office Sup­ penter Hardware, 142 E. State /ijasJ of Delton, phone 623-6792 plies, Victor Adding Machines. Street, Hastings. tf 1IRBY VACUUM — Just re­ Apply in Person, Mon. thru FrL, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Delton, Doug. Young, Owner. Used Typewriters, Filing Cabi­ ceived. Wonderful condition to nets (Shaw Walker). Just ELECTRIC Razors repaired — clean any home. For this week Phone 948-8381. tf Special — your razor cleaned, only $34.40 cash price or terms lubricated and sharpened, only available. Try before you buy. WHITE ELEPHANT MART & if Wanted to Rent 1225. Service and satisfaction Call 945-9716 Dealer. 10/16 COIN SHOP —Open TuesdayA. G. 4 W. Co. guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. through Saturday, 234 North WANTED—Room and board tor 968 SINGER SEWING MA­ Jefferson, Hastings. tf Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ CHINE-With rig tag design 1004 E. State St. Hastings. Mich. 49058 clean elderly widower. Write ville, Mich. tf blind hem unit included. Looks details to O. Zarob, Bangor. IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY An Equal Opportunity Employer M.-F. as good as new. WU1 sacrifice Mich. 49013. 10/23 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM for cash price of $35.00. Terms with Host New Electric Up- RETIRED PARTY would like to SERVICE! No charge for overif desired. Cail for u free home Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ size prints! rent lake cottage liini tall and demonstration 945 2347, Elec­ 10/16 work. Clean 180 square feet winter for weekend use only. tro Hygiene. 10/16 for only $695. Hastings Floor FOR RENT - Rotary Cutters. Would give owner care. Might Covering, 123 W. State, HasCluiln Saws. Post Hole Diggers be interested in purchasing. and other farm machinery. A Lake Property Send Information to Box 1108 Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 c/o The Hastings Banner, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS — So, 945-3150. “ If Hastings. Mich. ENJOY rustic leisure living * 1966 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE Another one owner car In Ber­ muda Blue finish. Hydramatic. power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, w/walls. Sharp. $1,493.00 Wgn. V8 Auto. PS. Trumpet gold w'saddle interior. Locally.* 1966 OLDS SEDAN car. ' I. Jetrtar 88, power steering ant! owned. Real nice family car 1 brakes, radio, new whitewall 1966 Plymouth Fury III tires, now . -------- ...$1,295.00 Wagon. VB Auto. PS. P.B, air conditioned. Midnight blue * 1966 PONTIAC SEDAN with mist blue Interior. Roomy Executive model, lots ot extras, clean. A nice family 1965 Olds Delta 88 81445.00 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto., PS. P.B | car for ............. Custom black vinyl Interior, * 1963 BUICK SEDAN snow white exterior. Low mile­ Electra 225 4 door hardtop, age. Locally owned. power, radio, whitewalls, this week. ........ $1495.00 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto., pa., p.b. * 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN Desert Sand with gold interior. One owner car, an economical A beautiful car. 4 door with six cylinder en­ gine, standard transmission, 1966 Buick LeSobre radio and new whitewall tires, i 4 Dr. Sedan. VB auto. PS. ................. .................... $1,095.00 PB. Burgundy w/black Inter­ * 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ' ior. Low mileage Excellent i condition. Burgundy Hardtop Coupe,! power, radio, w/valts. Check 1965 Buick LeSabre this one at ................. $M95X0 4 Dr. H.T. V8. Auto., PS. PA. Polar white with frost blue in- * 4 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN terior. Excellent car. This 4 door has V-8 Engine, automatic transmission, white 1965 Buick Electra walls and priced at only $995.00 4 Dr H.T. V8, AUto.. PS. PA. Power window and seat. Air * ? 1965 MERCURY SEDAN conditioned. Breezeway w in il o w. power jteerlng and brakes, radio, lo­ 1965 Mercury Monterey cal otyner. .................. $835.00 p.b. Like new. Whitewalls, Gun * 1985 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE metal gray. Black Interior. Beautiful burgundy finish, Beautiful cond. Rear breeze­ good whitewall tires, power way window. steering ana brakes. Extra sharp.............................$1,150.00 MWMMMMWMMMMMl FOUNDRY HELPERS E. W. BLISS 1966 Buick LeSabre MACHINE REPAIRMEN MILLWRIGHTS Journeyman Industrial Machine Custom Wagon. V8. Auto, PS, SEE OUR PA. Prost green. Nice interior, TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS also green. Radio, w> walls. I FROM $150 UP 1963 Chevrolet Impala out. V8. Auto.. PB, P.B. 1962 Ford Country'Sedan 1 Wagon. VS. SU1. riilft, 9 Pass. Low mileage. A beautiful carl ' REAHM MOTOR SALES MANY TRANSPORTATION f SPECIALS , PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave PRICED WITHIN YOUR Hastings, Michigan RANGE! 10 16 Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Until 8:00 Tues.-Thurx.-Sat. $4.56 - $4.76 and Journeyman Industrial Millwrights $4.30 - $4.60 Employee benefits program includes company paid hospital medical coverage, life, sick and accident insurance, ten paid holidays, vacation allowance, excellent retirement program, etc. Interested quali­ fied tradesmen may: Apply in person or call collect for appointment EATON, YALE & TOWNE INC. Eaton Valve Div. Employment Office AUTOMOTIVE Avenue C LARKE BUICK A Farm & Garden Supplies Repairmen * 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN Calais 4 door, all lhe extras Including air conditioning, new' whitewalls, spotless inside and out. A bargain at ... $1,995.00 1963 Chevrolet Belair WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass St Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf We have immediate vacancy for 1965 Buick Electro windows. Radio, w/walls. Low mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur­ gundy with allver Interior. rf 5tk. U<h CASH RATI —2 Mi c p«r MR. FARMER— “SOIL TUNE UP TIME IS HERE" as soon as you harvest your crops this fall lune up your soil for peak profitable production in 1970. Start your tune up now with "SMITH DOUGLASS CROP BUILD­ ER” especially made for tun­ ing up your soils for peak pro­ duction. Order yours today from: Runciman Milling of Freeport or Clarksville or SORREL HORSE, saddle, bridle, ★ Real Estate Lakewood Grain and Storage, like new; also yearling horse Woodbury. 11/27 colt and a good black pony. Call any Ume, Nashville 852­ WANT TO BUY from ten to 9669. 10/23 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE eighty acres of timber land. AND MARL delivered and We will pay cash and will pay spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ survey costs to remove land ton. Nashville 852-9691. tf ★ Musical Inatruments from your present farm. Write Box 1110 c/o The Hastings REPOSSESSED PIANOS - OR­ Banner. 10/16 k Help Wanted GANS — Want responsible party to assume low balance FOR RENT OR SALE — Furwith small monthly payments. nl&hed 3 bedroom home on Write M. M. C. Legal Depart­ river, 5 minutes from Hastings, Ingly accept HELP-WANTED ADS ment. Box 532, Lansing. Mich. available in 2 weeks. Call Uni­ 10/16 on are from employe™ covered by ted Farm Agency. 945-9243 or the AOB DISCalMlNATIOH IN 945-0669. 10/23 EMPLOYMENT ACT. More Infor- if For Sale Mlscel'aneous Battle Creek, Mich. GET YOUR Phone (616) 962-7571 SNOW TIRES An equal opportunity employer. FOR SALE—Have several white uniforms. Ada Tobias, 121 W. Apple St. 10'23 |*a 49503. and CHEVROLET FRANCISCO'S 1435 S. Hanover Nov. Nov. New Phone 945-2427 "Now is the time” to get your Snow Tires! tilted Oct. 4BT JET! RN Rev 3un< Won Sunc Interested in o supevisory position with opportunity for odvoncement Excel­ lent wages, fringe bene­ fits ond pleasant working conditions in beautiful new surroundings YIN Bunt Won »4T«nlsln« ta ri«” 1»4 “T»- 10/16 Satu sure, Sa tu Please contact: Mrs. Skehan PROVINCIAL HOUSE 240 E. North St. * astings. Michigan Phone 945-9564 10/16 sBUSINESS DIRECTaRf Stite Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance REGISTERED NURSES HELP WANTED MALE CREDIT DEPARTMENT 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 Big Supply on Hand Permonenl position with Full and Part Time Positions.' I AAA-1 rated manufacturer $3.35 - $3.95 Per Hour FRANCISCO of building products Good SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL. chance of advancement for FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-3150 40c Per Hr' o young mon. Some knbwlM-n ROUTH jq 16 WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL. edge of Accounts Receiv­ J5c Per Hr. able helpful. Typing experiBUSINESS OPPORTUHIT' CREDIT FOR EXPERIENCE; ' ence desirable All office experience ond Business Excellent Fringe Penefits j school training considered. FOR SALE Write or phone collect: j Attractive company bene-< 616 963-5521, Ext. 502 । fits include paid vacation OUTSTANDING I and hospitalization insurPLUMBING & APPLIANCE or 561 , ance. Apply in person at: BUSINESS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL HASTINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS ot JoV-<v«kvr«. Unleii slot iwcUkaUy »t»Ui will b« see •houU xinta: Lba position, la compllTltls VII. Civil Bights NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS cor«r«d »ssplo»e«») er f«U U> p«y Uo omUwblf overtime. Conuct formation. Tho a4dr«i> la 320 Murray Bid*.. 41 I Dtvlalon 84.. Graud Bapldi, Mlchlaan 49502. Includes all stocks, equip-1 jment, building with appliI ances. 7,000 sq. ft. . .. Gross Battle Creek SECRETARY — Experience in over 230.000. Located ini Monday through , Friday ..UUy typing and filing. Apply White area of approximately 40 Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1 Subsidiary of National Steel Corp Products. Middleville. Mich. 429 S. Michigan lakes. vwiici Owner retiring retiring. -An equal- opportunity employer. 10/16 Hastings. Michigan TIME STUDY MAN for an ap­ AN (OPPORTUNITY OF pliance manufacturer. Mini­ 10/16 A LIFFHME mum experience of 2 years in REAL BARGAINS . time study methods and plant BUEHLER REALTY "THE ACTION OFFICE538-5511 Grand Rapids Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses Evening ond Night Shifts 126 $. Michigan Ave. Contact: OOmWIS-MSI — Rea. WI5-5711 Mrs. Clara Sage RN .All Forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Director of Nursing Service WELTON'S Heating — Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 tf TARPAULINS All Sizes in Stock Pennock Hospital Phone 945-3451 Francisco Farm Supply M37 South 915-31*8 Lions. BUY NOW FOR CHRIST 81269; Chalet. $1388; Lakeride MAS, FAR EAST BAZAAR, Homes, $1355. No money down 315 8. Hanover. Open Thurs­ Make plans now to own your days. Fridays and Saturdays, own leisure home. Send $1 for 2 to 8 p.m. Just north of blink­ design collection catalog, com­ er light —comer of Hanover plete with detailed Illustra­ and Green. tf tions. floor plan specifications Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box CUSTOM CABINET WORK — 138A. Hastings. Mich. tf Specializing In Gun Racks. Shop In rear. 1611 S. Hanover. FOR SALE —Water front lots Phone 945-9159 after 5 p.m. Start at $1,500. Zoned for 60 10-16 ft. new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment if Personal to talk terms to: Robert Bu­ rner. R3 Hastings. 4D058. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings # Uv«»ck every Monday, 8 p.m. if proce-slng. Sheet metal back­ ground preferred. Requires man who can work with mini­ mum amount of supervirion. Apply White Products, Mid­ dleville, Mich. 10/16 SALESMAN WANTED - Man well founded in agronomy and plant food use who can help farmers produce better crops. See Larry Smith at Smith Bros, Lake Odessa. 10/16 HELP WANTED MALE. Aluminum riding annlicaton and eaveitrough installers. Experlenced. Guaranteed year around work. laming area Jobs, old and new nouses Top rate. Apply at Hoary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road Lwsring. Phow « TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions. lots of uses. 40" x 300. $3.50 at The Ban­ ner office. tf FOR SALE—80 acres near Barryrllle. Nice set of buildings DUNN AND DUNN MOMTOAOE 8AI.U ditluni ot a morteaxe msdo by DA­ VID J, SCUDDER end wife. DORO­ THY M. SCUDDER. Mortxtcor*. to CLARENCE H. WEIDMAN «od »it«. FADALiS L. WEIDMAN, at Houle J, Caledonia, Mlrhigaa, Mort|ami, dat­ ed May 20. llibf, recorded in Ike office <>r Hie Hechter ut Deeda for Jttil. Uy tints said mori(><« MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1009. Tliaraappk. woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would conridei trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid Dated: Aunat IB. 1809. CLARENCE R. WEIDMAN The Lakes Realty, Delton anil wlta. FADAI.IK L. Mteh. Phone 633-6911 or 623­ WEIDMAN. Morl«a»r. 5221. EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at LISTINGS NEEDED in the DelThe Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave, Including lake property AMID THF the ever-favorlte Baby Bliss In 1st and 2nds. tf pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 823­ PURE BEACH SAND — Also 5221. U gravel. In the general Thorn­ apple Lake area. Phone 795­ 3711. We accept collect calls INTERESTED IN LEASING a building 3000 sq. ft. with one from out of area. 10'30 service bay. Write: Tom Gott­ FOR SALE-Two wheel trailer wald. Colonial House Apts, 11 ft. x 7 ft. Very good condi­ Apt. 2. Big Rapids. Mich. 49307. tion. Phone 766-8389. 11/6 10/30 GOOD CAR for salt or trade for FOR SALE — Three bedroom ranch style house on two lota, CONTRACT EQUITY — Lots one block from school in Mid­ or vacant land. 2550 W. Michi­ dleville. Ph. SY 5-9451. 10/23 gan Ave, Battle Creek. 10/16 NEW MOBILE HOME —Would HASTINGS—6 rooms complete­ ly furnished, full basement, like to take in a late model gas heat, beautiful slightly car or pick-up in trade. Phone used furniture including RCA 945-5330. 10/16 combination color TV. radio and stereo. Has brand new hot NSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ water heater. Tappan range, TLED GAS See Carl St Betty's Olbson refrigerator, carpeting Appliances before you buy I and drapes throughout. Would They Sell—They Install—They South. tied. $17,500. Telephone 948- if For Rent Bese tablets and E-Vap “water pills.” Jamba Pharmacy. 10/16 HOUSE IN HASTINGS — Six 'ANT BEAT THIS 11 Men's rooms. Couple or 1 or 2 chil­ Western Pants only $4.98; new dren. $75. Phone 948-8344. arrivals of many unusual gifts Open Tuesday. Friday, Satur­ day until 8. Bob's Saddle Western Wear and Gift Shop. Wayland. Mich. *4 mile east of PUBLICATTOM OBDBB. 131 Expressway. tf WANT TO BUY FARM with good productive land and some timber. Il you have such a OR SALE—Natural gas heat­ ing stove with controls, in good condition. Call after 7 write to Highlander Land 1949, at 9:00' pm. Wl 5-3700. ' 10/16 Corp.. RR3, Box U3B, Cold­ water, Michigan or telephone am code 517 238 2320. 10/16 lovoaro at h«r fln*l or roam ’pukiij.. Notices pro’.IrTd1 l’*"'" ■»!• •• " FOR RENT. Entire ground floor 4 RUMMAGE SALE—Clothing. of house, utility room and first floor of house. Full basement and garage. AU In excellent pm. At Hope Township Hail Bftn P«ltUue«r on M-43 10/16 �West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson HOUSEHOLD SALE GAY ROOFING CO Hot Buildups Shinglas We Are Selling All the Household Goods of Free Estimates & Inspections (Upstairs Apartment) OCT. 22, 23, 24, 25 Frigidaire refrigerator, apt. sice gas stove, living HELP WANTED |< FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE room and bedroom suites, mahogany dining room suite, Maytag automatic washer, other furniture, NEEDED large rug, dishes and many other items. FOR SALE RN’s or LPN's with medi­ cation course interested in part time employment in a new extended core facility. Excellent wages and pleasant working con­ ditions. Challenging and rewarding work. Please contact: Mrs. Skehan ‘ except' r’ B HOMES FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE IN Look These Over! HASTINGS 4 acres, mostly wooded, 2 bed­ room Ranch Home, hardwood floors, walnut paneled living room with beautiful fireplace. Rec. room in walk-out base­ ment. Circle drive. Ready to move in. Small town living with big city conveniences. Excellent school facilities nearby. Lot* 83 x 133 ft. and larger available. Convenient Bank financing. 10% down to qualified buyers. LOCATION: 1300 a Mont­ gomery. Hastings. PROVINCIAL HOUSE 240 E. North St. Hastings, Michigan Phone 945-9564 Mirhlnn D»lr,|; October sth, 1009 Only $23,500.00 In Nashville— 3 bedroom Ranch Home, brick front, family room with fire­ place. Carpeting in living room. A dream kitehen with all tlie extra*. A beautiful family home FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 945-3461 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES V.ll»» >i !r’tn«lri Near Hastings— CHOICE OF RANCHER OR TWO STORY AFTER 5 F.M. A Buy at $30,000 CALL 945-2938 mart tor tho County of Burr. KaUio ot ROY LIKBPHARDT, Do- CALL 945-9676 EVENINGS 945-9704 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 Full and Part Time Positions STARTING RATE $2.52 Per Hr. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL, 15c Per Hr. WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL. 30c Per Hr. Excellent Fringe Benefits ; Write or phone collect: 616 963-5521, Ext. 502 or 561 CHENEY REALTY 204 N. Church 10/16 LAKE PROPERTY Long Lake—Cloverdale Beautiful 2-fomily all brick year around home. Built-ins, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, at­ tached 2-stall garage. 4’/z wooded lots. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL REAL BARGAIN LAND CONTRACT’ Battle Creek Monday through Friday Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. An equal opportunity employer. 10/16 Ort. 7. tons BUEHLER REALTY fcnl K. 8I» "THE ACTION OFFICE" 538-551 1 Grand Rapids 1900, al 9:UU “Mfr,i>n< STORM SASH Chritt * Corprnlor Aiionityo for Prlltl >k BuiHinc 014 10/33 This Week . . . Now is the time to get your ■ARBY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION home ready for winter. of Woodland, across from the elevator. ★ Mr. and Mra. Bruce Marateller, formerly of Barnum Road, have purchased a home on S. Main Street in Woodbind and are now residing there. * Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum and Mra. Minnie Geiger were Grand Rapids visitors Monday. vnaor act ioo. r* it Date Qmatxod: 12/10/1193 Bxt. 10/31/1034 Buy now and save! CA8& ON HAND: EFSlA'JSi Y'“ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE .. 1352.00 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ..39,450.00 BE READY FOR WINTER EARLY THIS YEAR WITH A QUALITY COMBI­ RUGGEDLY BUILT the fine care I received while at Pennock Hospital. I thank Rev. Curtis and Rev. Houseman for their visits and prayers. I also thank my family, relatives, friends and neighbors for their visits and lovely cards and Jetten. plants and flowers and phone calls and gifts of remem­ brances while at the hospital and after reluming home. One doesn't realize how many arc concerned until one Is really in need and appreciative of them. I especially thank my daughter and husband, Betty and Gerald Sanders and family and then, too. the several phone calls from my daughter in Smyrna. Tenn., Janet Norcutt. They all mean to much to me and I thank each and every one of you. Mrs. Clarence (Ruth) Miller HHS Graduate Dies Wednesday At Kalamazoo <Cathy Mudgetli Butler, 33. of 5830 Deerfield, Portage, were held Saturday. Oct. 11. at tho Robertson Funeral Home at Schoolcraft. Death occurred Wednesday, Oct. 8. at Borgeaa HoapHal. Kalamazoo, where she had Mrs. Butler was bom in Alie­ na:: on May 11. 1036. the daugh­ ter of Claud and Lillian Mudgett. She attended elementary school in Allegan. She moved to Hastings in 1049 to reside with a cousin. For­ rest Bennett, and his wife. Fol­ lowing graduation from Hastings High School In 1956. she went lo work at the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo. Survivors besides her husband, are two step-sons. James Thom­ as. of Fort Monmouth. N. J, Jack Henry, of Kalamazoo, and NATURAL ALUMINUM Chapel at Lake Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated with interment In Uie Sunset Memorial Gardens, Ionia. Mr. Underwood wax a self-em­ ployed truck driver unUl his re­ tirement. He was bom at Woodland on Nov. 5. 1896, Uie son of William and Emma < Haggerty) Under­ wood. On Oct. 18, 1919. he mar­ ried Dorothy AsplnaU and they lived in lhe Carlton Center area until moving to Ionia in 1936 and later to Crystal in 1961. Surviving are his wife; a son, Floyd of Ionia; two daughters. Mra. William (Greta) Hecht of Saranac and Mra. Richard (Bo­ netai Fisher of Breckenridge; 16 grandchildren; six great grand­ children. and a sister, Mra. Fred (Ruth) .Geiger of Woodland. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 3.140.00 1,427.00 250.50 DOORS CUT DOWN HEAT LOSS AND SAVE YOU MONEY. COME PRE­ 'We're As Neer As Your Telephone' HUNG, WITH ALL NECESSARY HARDWARE. SPECIALLY PRICED NOW! Regular Price $29.95 Sale Price Cash & Carry Fay Underwood Dies Saturday; Rites Tuesday RECEIPTS STORM DOORS THESE CARD OF THANKS I want to thank Dr Flnnle and Dr. Spindler, the nurses and rest Potter nnd Alan were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Avis Rose and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ray Stratton and tlie latter's mother of Grapd Rap­ Ids were Sunday callers on Mr wood. 72. of Crystal, who died and Mrs. Walker Cotton. * Mr. Saturday. Oct, 11. were held on weeks ago Monday for their Win­ ter home in Arizona They left early In order to escape cold bad weather here and we understand that on their third night away from home they stayed all night with some friends and awoke next morning to nnd about 10 inches of snow on the ground. But here, except for our continuing rain, it's been pretty nice so far. Mra. Pat Bond and children, who formerly lived in tho Rodney McLeod place, corner of Barber and Welcome Roads, are now re­ siding in U»e Stowell house (for- Publlrntlnn Dollar Savings Specials DOOR. the hospital: Thank* too, to those who kept,In touch with my family. Il's 'nice to be re­ membered. Grace' Carpenter George Cave, oil of Allegan. Rev. and Mrs. James Timmer' of Wyoming, pastor of the Wood­ land UB Church, were entertained Sunday at Uie Byron Hesterly home. Michael Towsley of Lansing 0058 10/23, SAVE ON NATION Card of Thanks side of Barber Road a short dls- Tom Neiihamer. and Mark ac­ tance south of M-43. We inquired companied him and all enjoyed a at a neighbor and on Monday tour of tlie plant. * Mrs. Leslie Daniels was In Battle Creek on Jr, who resides on Messer Road. business last Thursday. The Pecks own tlie land being The FTa meeting at the achool "tom up'* and she said that fol­ cafeteria Monday evening was well lowing the closing of their Drive­ attended and the potluck supper In south of Hastings in September. was much enjoyed. New officers elected for the. year were: Presi­ be a trailer park for mobile dent. William Black; vice presi­ homes. About 31 acres Is being dent. Galen Kilmer; secretaryprepared but there is room for treasurer, Mra. David Moffatt; expansion. At present all that is teacher representative. Miss Janice being done is the removal of the meeting. Principal Roger Buxton Tuesday and is being done by a Introduced the teachers present, Grand Rapids contractor. Plans they Introduced their spouses, and call for a complete sanitary sys­ then the parents Introduced them­ tem. all Consumers and telephone selves A much better turnout lines to be placed underground. Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson ac­ 78 trailers, and sidewalks and companied by John Hoc* of Has­ Asphalt drives will make access tings visited Saturday at the home to Die homes convenient. This win of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Clayton Moray at Battle/Creek. They also called on trailers will be equipped with Mrs. .Bessie Peters and enjoyed fender skirts both far- beauty and dinner ut Sliranks a Sunday din­ utility. A service bd"JJ--------- ‘ ner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Frank erected to provide laundry Neiihamer were the Tom Neithajhera, local. Miss Darlene Van park only. Mr and Mrs Peck have Alstyne, now of Chicago, and tlie not specified any time when the Robert Dangls of Cascade. • new facility will be ready but Mra. Ruth Johnston and son. weather conditions will have a Ellis, of near Woodbury attended great deal to do with that. Already wedding anniversaries at Mt. they are receiving inquiries and applications. some people evidently and 12 Mr. and Mra. Walter Retd thinking accommodations are observed their silver wedding an­ niversary and Mr. and Mra. Myron Johnston celebrated their 50th. * Mrs Bonnie Crain and daughter. moved into the park II seems this Vicki, of Flint were Saturday will be a fine thing for Uils com­ overnight and Sunday guests of munity and will nil a’ long felt the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maklcy. Fay Underwood. 73. died Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Vem Plant of day at a nursing home at Perln- Brown Road called on their neigh­ lon. Mr. Underwood was a brother bors, Mr. and Mrs Walker Colton, tf Mra. Fred Geiger. * Mra. last Monday afternoon. In the Walker Cotton received the news Perkins of Woodbury were callers great niece. Cindy Pania. 11-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Barry Donaldson and two Robert Pants of Fremont. Taken boys, the former’s mother, Mra. with severe pain in her head, the Bonnie Carroll, accompanied by Mrs. Edna Smith of Lake Odessa, pltal in Fftmont, then transferred enjoyed a color lour last Sunday. 1 to a Grand Rapid.-, hospital where They drove to Kalkaska, visiting !she died on Friday. It is believed Pine Lake and Bear Like, toured the Grayling camp, had a picnic (which proved to be a chilly af­ fair) and saw many colorful sight* on the 425-mile trip. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Klingman of Lake Odessa were last Thurs­ day visitors of Mr. and Mra Walker Cotton. * Mr. and Mra. Arlo Long of Sanford visited lhe latter'* sister. Mra. Wilma Doxey. from Thursday Uli Sunday. Mrs W H. Gibson of Nashville called on her mother and guest* Friday evening. * Don Kauffman of Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Makley Tuesday of last Items Include— ■ 367-3282 earth-moving macluntry WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Battle Creek 964-2044 L Woodtend On our way to Hastings one Mrs. Emma Roush at 302 S. Broadway 629-2073 Richland PUBLIC NOTICE to b.rrbZ (ir.n THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Monday but Mrt. Cotton was un­ Thanday, October U, 198? able, to attend. Last Friday David Neiihamer CUP THIS GUIDE y| 95 A"# Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair WEPCO STORM WINDOWS SEASON-ALL 2-TRACK STORM WINDOWS 0-101 UNITED INCHES . . . RUGGED SELF-STORING UNITS BUILT OF MAINTENANCE FREE ALUMI­ NUM . . . REDUCE FUEL COSTS AND INCREASE YEAR ROUND COMFORT. SMOOTH SLIDING SASH ARE REMOVABLE FOR CLEANING. ENJOY CARLOAD SAVINGS NOW! Regularly $12.95 Cash and Carry Sale Price SQ95 Radio, Teloviiion Repairing FROST CONTROL: •Quality doesn't cost, it Pays." G.E. Hast­ ing. Refrigeration and Air Con- RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE Installation and Malnlenanca. 24 — 327 W. Apple St, Hastings, hour service, 20 yrs. experience. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Commercial and Residential. Call 8160. "Service all makes.” ICE—First dais work. Call Wl Ray 948-8244. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures ICE— 24 hour service (black and white). Jacobs Prescription and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. PREMIUMS PAID Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Hastings. all kinds. scissors, knives, etc. Buiineis Services Offered SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all Shirpening Service, M-43. West. makes and models. Phone 945­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a IflsioO 9159. after 5 p.m. rubber Stamp with your new ZIP 3,920. SO CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXCHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCollough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. VISIT "HOME IMPROVEMENT" HEADQUARTERS! Burpea's Specialty Shoppe, Dclton, Mich. 49046. reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5­ 2223. Concrete Product! RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. FURNITURE REPAIR AND UP­ HOLSTERY SHOP. I6H South Wl 5-5176. ftilbMribr'l ond »»orn to brferr W raw 13th d»> nf l> t,.l,cr 1919 ■-WllU.m Uridlrr?Notery Public io/i< 945-9159 after 5 p.m. GET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phono Wl 5-2123. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to b« Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. October 18. 1»«9 ard-Otvood Funeral Home. Tlie Rev Allan J. Wetmink officiated and bunal wan In Riverside Cemetery here, with full military honors. Mr. Letn» had been boopitallted It hour, prior to his death. He was bom in Arlington, Nfb.. on Dec 30. 1800. lhe aon -..Army Staff Sgt. Richard J of " Albert and-Anna 'Prtentom whose mother, Mra Lein a. Ke moved lo Hastings Hotchkiss, Lota Z. Hotchktas. lives at 636 Servlet* lor Kenneth Leins. with his parents and attended E. Grand Street, Hastings, waa 71 till W. Highland Blvd. Bat* school here. assigned Sept. 7 to the 4th in­ He worked for the old Grand fantry Division near .Plelku. Ue Creek. who died al 8:45 p.m. Clialr Com­ Wednesday. Oct. 8. at Com­ Rapids Bookcusu Vietnam, as a finance clerk. His munity Hospital, were held at pany until 1923. when he went wife. LlHy. liver al 504 Bruce 1:30 P-m. Saturday at the Leon- to work ua an equipment man Ave., Odenton. Md. for lhe Standard Oil Company. He retired In 1981. He married Onna Bennett of Army Pfc. John C. Wotowlcz, Hasting? on May 32. 1926. 30. son of Mr. and Mra. WoloSince hl* retirement they wicz of R3 Middleville, was as­ .pent their Winter* In Bra­ signed In September to the First denton, Fla. NInfantry Division in Vietnam He was a member of the as an Infantryman. Laurence J Bauer Legion Post In addition to hb wife, he h survived by two daughters, Mrs Army Sgt. Leslie C. Bowerman. Wesley 'Mariam Smith of 25. son of Mr. and Mis. l-esile C. 1 Springfield and Mrs. Donald Bowerman Sr.. Rl Lake Ode.w. tPatricia' Shultz of Hastings; 10 j was assigned as a squad leader grandchildren; a brother, Harry with the 4th Infantry Division of South Haven, and two Sta­ in Vietnam. Sept. IB. Hia wife. hrs. Mra Mildred Downs and Barbara, lives at 308 Larkin StMrs. Gertrude Craig, both of Middleville. Hastings. COMPLETE REAL Specialist FOur Domingo Sala­ ESTATE SERVICE ; Mr and, Mrs. Vedder Puryear zar. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs INSURANCE • BONDS rpent the weekend with their Baclllo C. Salazar. 9590 E. Brown, lake Odessa, serving with the son. Mr and Mr* John Puryear and family of Lansing. Hi. The 25lh infantry Division near CU [ Puryear* are taking Mrs. Earl Chi. Vietnam. Spec. 4 Salazar earned th? award for meritorious 'pherff on a color tour to the service with Troop A, 3rd Squad- I . Upper Peninsula this week. ron of lhe division's 4th Cavalry. He was stationed at Fl. Knox, Ky.. before arriving in Vietnam. He also )»)ds the Army Com­ mendation Medal fo.- heroism. He was graduated from Central Montcalm High School in Stan­ ton in 1966. Before entering lhe Army he was employed by Lan­ sing Fisher Body Armed Forces Military Honors For Ken Leins Here Saturday News Notes MILLER Real Estate 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 UNITED FUND Pick one to die. Pick one for jail. Pick one to waste away. Pick three for happiness. CASH FOR ALL NEEDS You Can Count on BURD Just Call "OK" Burd, Mgr. Planned use of Credit can be advantageous this time of year. If you're planning on TRADING CARS, making HOME IMPROVEMENTS, paying FALL TAXES, getting a new COLOR TV. buying FURNI­ TURE Cr APPLIANCES,<cr you may want to CON­ SOLIDATE BILLS before WinttfFexpenses set in. Just tell Us The Amount You Can Use up to S1000 Name___________________ Ph. Use Your Credit For A Better Life Local Finance Wa're O*.n Man- Twi O Wed.—V • » la J:JO p.m. TfcurtSty and S«lard<r—• •■"•■ '• • a r<Wey—♦ a.«a. to 7 pm. Other Irenlng Haan by Appotnlmenl "OK" BURD. Mgr. 112 S. ietlenofl. H«»lln<t Ph. 941-3424 U. S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Gary L. Hanna, son ot Mr. dnd Mra. Lawrence D. Hanna. 1919 100th St. Rl. Caledonia. Is on duly at Korat Royal Thai APB, Thailand. Sergeant Hanna Is an aircraft maintenance technician assigned to the 44th Tactical Fighter Squadron, a unit al the Pacific Air Forces. He previously served at Luke AFB, Aris. The Sergeant, a 1965 graduate of Caledonia High School, attend­ ed Phoenix <Arizj College and Glendale Community College. Navy Lt. (Junior grade* Ronold J. Klinmey, son of Mr. and Mrs.'Stanley Klmmey of Rl Delton, is serving aboard tho aircraft carrier USB Yorktown, which recently visited Brest. France, upon completion of NATO Exercise "Peace Keeper." "Peace Keeper" was one of a series of regularly scheduled NATO training exercises involv­ ing more than 40 ships and about 200 land and carrier based aircraft, and was designated to test the readiness and effectivencas of the NATO striking fled. In Brest, crewmen had the op- I portunity to enjoy Uie specialties 1 of the area, Including Mofaxhl nnd shopping on the Rue do Slam. 2-Speed GM Frigidaire Jet Action UVasher 4 a Soak Cycle and small load setting! Bi dQGR^ Some children find happiness easily. Others need the help and guidance of trained personnel, medical attention they cannot afford, love they have been denied. Your United Way gift can last a lifetime. Uodel WCMN, nutdilas *7«n, too-OCtUW. DCMCJ1 *EA*Vo FRI( / Your one gift works many wonders/Give the United Way. Automatic Soak Cycle. Ideal for heavily soiled clothes, diapers, washable woolens. . ■ Small Load Setting. Saves water and detergent ■ Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep into sudsy water for cleaner washing. ■ Two Jet Away Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum so thoroughly there's no need for a lint trap. Cold Water Wash Setting. Saves hot water. Saves clothes from shrinking and fading. If Your Hourly P.y I. 2 Minutes A Day Mean* A Pkdgo of $1.20 $.20 wook 1.50 1.80 jo wook m ONLY YOU CAN DECIDE! Only YOU can decide your individual Fair Share of the $62,682.00 minimum goal for 1970 ot established by the Budget Committee and the Board of Directors of the Hastings Community Fund. Only <«" determine just what your Fair Share contribution to help ,UppOrt the eleven United Community Fund Agencies should be. 2.10 2.40 2.70 40 wook 45 we«k T° aM,,t y°“ m<,kin9 y°ur Pe^•ona, decision your Hastings Community su99ests this Fair Share guideline: If Your Monthly Salary I* 2 Minute* m* D*\ Pledg* of $250.00 $1.00 Mt. 300.00 1.20 Mo. 350.00 1.40 Mo. 400.00 1.60 Mo. 450.00 1.80 Mo. 500.00 2.00 Mo. 3.00 ■50 wMk JUST TWO MINUTES A DAY 600.00 2.40 Mo, 3.30 .55 wook Remember, through Our Hastings Community Fund we give just once — but 700.00 2.80 Mo. 3.60 .60 wook each of us must give his Fair Share. 800.00 3.20 Mo. SYUR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY pump. Backed by Ganarsl Moton. This Message Sponsored By © Consumers Power MK-2854-30 THE VIKING CORPORATION HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. E. W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS CITY BANK A Cull + Western Company �The Hastings Banner 114th Y«ar Thursday, October 23, 1969 AT HALF-WAY MARK Hastings Community Fund Chairman John McKay re­ po :U that th? campaign for lhe 862,332 goal has passed lhe 51 percent mark and he h urging everyone to con­ tribute lo lhe drive lo finance humanitarian agencies. “Give Your Fair Share." 16 Paget—2 Sections NUMBER 28 EDITORIALS .mw r, ■ , —i. by R.M.C.* TV commenlatora and news htadllnes lo the contrary, the War . Protest Rally last week was not j the epoch making event 11 was > ■ favor continuing the war to ultlmale victory. In fact, all public opinion polls agree Hut a very substantial percentage of the pub-) advertised to be. EsUmates a:e h; favors a negotiated aetUement 1 Girl from Paris Enjoying Dual Role at Viking Plant : that as many as one million people and rapid withdrawal with Eouth Board Adopts may have taken part in the!Vietnamese troops rather than! ’ marches and aMonblies across the I American troops taking over the Record $1,069,000 naUon. Accepting this maximum combat assignments. estimate as accurate. Ulis means . . . (hat somewhat less than one-hllf At the some time there is a 1970 Budget of one per cent of the total popu- 'very sutatantlal opinion to the Members of Uie Barry County Hoard of Supervisors are to hold latlon was involved. Or. to state: efiect that demonstrations such as an informal meeting at 10 am. it tn another’manner, more than,the one last week—although perthis Thursday with a regional nlnety-nine and on* -half per cent' fccUy legal under our law—are of the population were et'her not,more of an aid to Hanoi in lhe awaie of the protest, or did not peace negotiation* now underway­ care to become IdenUfied with in Parts than they are to the the movement at this particular United States. rtood. may reveal what should moment m huuwy. Ha Van Lau. North Vietnamese I be done for Federal approval, Thb does not mean that an Ambassador has been reportal bi ‘ and possible Federal assistance overwhelming number of people with the project. < Continued on Page 4> in E-eplember. the conunis- 1 fionerz voted 7-3 to construct i ■ a lockup on lhe Jail site on W. | iMrs. Phelps Dies . is 1Saturday; Rites in the Jail building fund. Friday morning lhe board to meet and the agenda may in-, elude accepting the low bid fcri|J<Jf| Tllne4a the lagoon waste treatment sys- llvltl 1 ULotld y A talented young lady from —' ■■ ------- —--------tem at the Mediral Facility. ; ,or T Paris. France, is In Hastings en-1 Mrs Rlchard T- Gross at 1760 S Monday afternoon th* com-1 Phelps. 56. 640 W. Indian Hills joying a dual assignment of Im- ■ Broadway, ?S™rV.d0.P?e<LA "“T11 Drive, who died nt 10:10 pan proving her command of the Eng-1 Her trip to America developed 3L069.000 J1,OC_ budget for 1970. a sal-| Saturday, Oct. 18. al Pennock lish language and translating the out of Grooi' auociatian with her i sche duT and transacted (HQsp)tal .were held at 2 pm. Ttties-ichedule cits jlptlons of the some 25001 father. Michel Besnard. who is other business "usmesa. [day at the Leonard-Osgood Fudevices In The Viking Corpora- | general manager of the 8J.PXE . The budget, an Increase of neral Home. Hon's Data Book. , a business company which handles 332.962 lhe 1909 operating. Burlftl j Rlversidt. cemeShe Is Mlu Elizabeth Bunard.’ . Viking Corporation's badness budget, over anticipates 3708.000 to be tery roveraiac ceme degree in lhe Russlzn language. ! When Groos’ went to Paris Jut Enthusiastic and flashing g W ।‘ wm arranged with her clmmilng, friendly smile Eliza- ,ather Elizabeth would come both lias made many friends since he*e to trimslate the data book, she arrived here on September 9 “P*1 ”?ke ^er l,ome w,lh •’^r- Bnd to make her home with Mr. and ■Mrs- Oroos..... — । ■. —------------------------------, uicaiuvui earned ciuiku her “er master's nuuicrs — ■1 Elizabeth yr» ■ r* • : degree in lhe Russian language -------------- & Kids Preparing ------------- ---- , jgy™ ZEUSSTS ----------------- ___------- pt-------- II 11-----------------------Paris. She had finished her high r OF 11 rl I lOWPPn (school work when she was 17. She A VI liauunuuil al5J spcnl month, ln Russla UNICEF Effort great deal of activity Is under­ way in Hostings, aa well as in more than 13.000 other com­ munities all over America. Since 1950, when one small group of children collected 317 "Trick or Treating for UNICEF" this cpstom has grown to gigantic proportions. In 1968. 3'j million children turned over 33 million to the United Nations Children's Fund. In Hastings, UNICEF Trick or Treaters will be out on Oct. 31. under lhe sponsorship of Wom­ en's Club. .. Dressed in costumes from "store-bought" to "homemade" these amlnwidora of good will are planning lo visit homes in small, supervised groups. They will ask for pennies, nickels and dimes to give lo the Children's Fund on Halloween, officlally designated National UNICEF Day by Presidential. Proclama­ tion children in 120 countries," said Kate Smith of the Worn- medicine, and an opportunity for education to millions of children in the developing countries." The UNICEF Trick or Treaters will be Identified by thetr offi­ cial collection box: a small crange and black carton. "Only children caarying this carton will be authorized to collect for UNICEF." the spokesman point- terested In participating In the program this year should first hove the approval of their par­ ents or advisor, and should then contact the UNICEF chairman in their church. The UNICEF Trick or Treat cartons will be distributed at cooperating churches. After lhe collection, a Halloween coin­ counting party will be held al Emmanuel Episcopal church. Fire Damages Homes in Barry homes last week. About 2:17 a.m Saturday. Oct. 18. Deputy Dennis Chase was cruising when he saw a fire to the north. He radioed the sher­ iff r office to notify the Orange­ ville fire department, and he Mra. James Bourdo at 6682 Boulter Road. The Interior of lhe structure home. Depute Chase attempt- Hastings firemen were called to Hotel Point at Alronquln Lake when the home of Beecher Hoxworth caught fire while their daughter. Oina. 14. wu at home alone. Fire apparently started in the basement area, where the family live* in the unfinished structure, and did eat up through partitions. Tbe place was still livable, firemen said. About 8:25 pm. Friday Mid­ dlevilla firemen were called to the Pequet home at 2436 Briggs Road where a fire wu started by the chimney. Fir* Chief Er­ nest Boll reported that damage wu UgbL with a French family. In addition lo Russian and English, and of course French she is also proficient in Spanish which she learned In high school. Elizabeth likes the United Stales very much. The people are very kind and friendly, she says. She Is also Improved with American food, and the vaslneas of the country. She Joins In American "fun" and has been to football games. She lias seen Michigan State. Notre Dame. Michigan und Purdue play ball and has also gone to Western Michigan University where she and Mr. and Mra. Groos enjoyed Ravi Shankar play the altar, an Indian instrument with 27 strings. Elizabeth was impressed with the work of James Oliver, who is Uie French teacher ut Hastings High School. She attended the class and said that the instructor is "doing a good Job.” She added tlull he has a "good accent." Elizabeth doesn't have an easy task at Viking There art about 2500 devices in the data book which site must dcs--ribe in French, telling Uie measurements and other Information necessary for a cus­ tomer. . She is quite familiar with-the Viking fire protection devices, as she has worked in her father's office* al various times. His firm French Industries nent, perhaps late In December or early in January, she plans on going back to school on a part­ time basis. She expects to attend a division of Sorbonne University. Students Escape Serious Injuries Four Hastings High students apparently escaped serious in­ jury about 7:35 pm. Tuesday. Oct. 21 when the car in which they were riding came over a hillcrest and struck a parked car on State Road . Rickey R. Reynolds. IQ.'Leach Lake, was driving. Passenger* were Tom Rowland. 636 E.Bond; Karen Brown. 18. 348 W. Slate, and Cindy Haynes, 16. 560 N. Broadway. Rickey. Tom and Cindy were checked at Pennock Hospital and released. Karen went home and remained home Wednesday because of a bruised leg. Officer Rod Tieta, who investi­ gated, suggested no parking be permitted on either side of the street. The students were en route to work on thelf homecoming float. | Frigid Weather | Snowflakes were falling in Hastings Wednesday morning, is the temperature hovered Just over the freezing mark. Flsherles Research Station, and Tuesday the low wu a chilly 36. with .04 inch*- nr rain. he temperatures: Date High Low Precip. Oct. 15—57 33 Oct. 16—5 1 42 .97 rain Oct. 17—61 36 22 rain Oct. 18—67 36 No Lakewood School Lakewood schools will not be In sraslon on Friday. Oct. 24. Teach­ ers will be attending the MEA Conference tn Grand Rapids.' pom™tou”i'X“odrX<’iim'’; I •“ bS”v'" LEARNING BY DQL£G—Twenty-two Ruting* High School Junior* and union arc “learning by doing" in lhe new ilHE Building Trades Clan. They art working with their instructor, John Mul'enix, In conitructlng a ranch-typg home at lhe end of Michigan on North Avenue. The new home now has been enclosed and before long expscl to hare heat tn lhe building for continued project Is financed through the school. Khown in the picture are Tom Brlson tlefll. Instructor Multenix. and Mike Kesler.—Banner photo. Nashville Studies Water, Sewer Improvements CEN. JR. HIGH NOTICE The meeting of lhe Parent and Teacher Organization for Central Junior High School w.ll t: held Tuesday evening, Oct. 23th. Everyone will gath­ er In the auditorium al 7 p.m. tor a program briefing then there will be a diritlon Into group* In order that everyone will attend one of th* speci­ fic *ea*ion* at junior high claries. There will be a dis­ play of lost item* and all parents are urged to attend. A meeting for lhe Elemen­ tary P.T.O. is scheduled for Nov. 4lh. Nashville village councilmen met with Ed Reese of Williams & Works of Grand Rapid* in special session Thursday evening to gj QSfr |»lans for a new water lower and extending water and rewer lines Iteree rerommended that a 400.000 gallon waler lower be constructed, preferably In the southwest part of the village. (l/"*! Thlswwld be adequate to handle Barry’s Fight Against Measles Starts in January To Immunise .ill Kids Through 3rd Grade to Save Ilahies The tragedy of dead or dam­ aged babies Is Just too enormous to let It happen when we know how to prevent It. 3200 annual pay hike In 1970. j .I5n'ld- **'. Y ■ 0,*JMlyxh H\T • The county sheriff is also to be “*’• daughter of Charles nn« - straight 811.000 salary 'Rogers. Terry. paid ...., of the Michigan Health A»*o;starting with the first of the She attended West Hampton. many years to come. N. Y.. high school; Smith College And Dr. B. P. Brown, director r.uu.cn sc aompson. ., °,h'r ^commendaUons were a at North Hampton. This is a new policy, replac­ for Women of tlie Barry-Eaton Health Daing the long-standing tradi­ Moss., and Moore Art Institute In Aiwanis President — Atty. Rich-1 J°-lnch water main from the new partmrnt. has announced that the ard Hudson b now president of tower to Francis Street, then tion of paying the sheriff a Phlladelphia, Pa. eight-inch mains from Cosgrove I concerted effort to prevent lhe While attending Moore Institute the Hajtlngs Kiwanls C.ub. euc- to State; State lo Washington, Pupils in Hostings' lower c|e. । xpected epidemic of three-diy Martha met Everett Phelps of New err ding Joseph Burkholder time measles in 1970 is to begin here His salary had been 36.700. Haven. Mich. jvho was attending Other officers are; Robert'Dod- and Washington Street to Lenta Street with four-inch lateral lines olT from achool next week while I “ful mld-January. Temple University Medical School .rey. president-elect; Ken Miller. :hooked onto tbe eight-inch lines, vice president: Arthur Stceby. their parents troop to their | Dr Brown said the vaccine, to provides a higher base for a They were married on Jiuv. 12. and finally hooked into the pump secretary, and Gordon Ironside, classrooms. [be furnished by the State, will pension, while ll may actually 1938. ufter Dr. Phelps had coml treasurer. They will serve until station from Washington Street. Parent - teacher conference* , not be available In this urea until be a decrease In compensation pletcd his internship In Ohio, Sept- 30. 1970. Other directors । Estimated coats totaled 1174X100. Inbout Jan. 1. for the sheriff. have been scheduled. ■ Following their marriage they are John McKay. Ed Storkan. In lhe north.part of the village — — ...... . Dr Brown said the State-wide Commissioners adopted a new I Jllff Andrus. Gordon Cole. Floyd I it was recomrbended on inlerPupils In Kindergarten schedule of fees for lhe abstract entered medical practice. In '' Colvin. Jack Smith. Jcc And- cpter *twer be ‘natalled on Ute not go to school Monday through i effort includes immunizing all the I children In Grades K througii 3, office starting Jan. 1. The new 1942 Mrs. Phelps moved to Hu- ,। tews. Ron Beyer and Duane Jar-1 north tide of Thomapple River. Thursday. Oct. 37-30. "not so much to prevent these schedule provides: each entm, Ungs while her husband served | man. ' j crcus under the river and hook Those in the first, second and 3225. or 15 per page for excep­ In the Navy during World War ‘nto tlie present .sewer lines In third grades will not go lo iiiungstcra from having lhe distionally long entries; certifica­ II. After the war hedkgan hjsl ,। . [ tne the soum south .Mae side of or town a Utt sta- school Monday and Tuesday. tion. »7.75; certification within practice in Hastings, associalqd' rirst Communion •Jitar possibly pregnant motherIturn ’.ion would undoubtedly have to Oct 27-28 60 days. 3550; title search per with Dr. Haymond Finnic. where records thow a high per­ . A* Ci D. - C 'be J f installed just east of Main Fourth, fifth and sixth graders title holder. 3550. and tax his­ She was a member of Emmanuel AT 3T. Kose )unqoy I street and south ci Francis Street. will have to wait until the fol- centage of deformed babies fol­ tory. 10 years. 32. lowing the Infection of the mother." Episcopal Church and church Thirty-five children uie ore iu to rwre-1,- —---- J_— lr;e, £°*' u. -.iu.ij-.nc cimu.ru ------cwing cwlng wees week lor for uieir their nuiraaya holidays guild. She wu a member of lhe celve Uieir Firat Holy Comrnun- ^"5,?1 They w,n not h,r* *cho°l 0,1 Pennock Hospital Guild, the Has­ , „ 1 up with th? present system. u,,, 3^4 Total ealimated cort for all ’ tings Country Club and was active Ion at St. Rose of Lima Catholic «.... ; .'Sk.gySE, I,,!-'I in the Hastings Artists' Workshop. c>,„„h „ Suu*,,. birth of tragedy rather than a Those who wish may make con­ child. tributions to the Pennock Hospital "Rubella is an astonishing plieAkkdkM,IUIIAM • >»"c’ The memorial fund. Mau. The usual 11:30 Mau j ..ome“f aslblt plan comes Mong. ’ and incniena. It is harmless — people Mrs. Phelps is survived by her don't know they liave .. U 'ermettmea husband; one son. Charles of West -U! iud It —to everybody Including The communicant* arc Henry j « would appear thot thc,w)th 0 uni)entlnn(j|ng ,;f ,mothers, but u woman who has LaFayette, Ind.; n daughter. Mra. Services for Leon "Nick" Robert (Susie) Giese of North Bonny Bowden. Brenda ,helr chlWr*ns particular ।rubella during the first month of Shields, 85. long-time resident of Andover. Mass.; two grandchil­ Arens, CoMu. K«t» J. Dully. Uuu. JhSoZ iJTh™ ‘U'™U" tf ' -—------- -------------------------------lhe Vermontville and Nashville dren. and two sisters. Miss Sarah Je((w .t,' M XU 1 ______ ctance «< area, were held Monday al 1:30 Terry of Hampton. Va. and Mrs. OIUuuk icumm pm. from lhe Vogt Funeral F. Gaynor (Harriett) Evans of Guenther. Sheri Girrbach. Jef- plant rubella In her second month, lhe Home in Nashville. Burial was Ann Arbor. enla with a better understand­ fery Haight. Dennts Humphrey , — -------• ------------danger drops to about 35 percent; made In Lakeview cemetery. Ing of a child's progreaa. Teresa Hodges, John Hudson. ,■ > • II* 1 lhe tlilrd month. 15 percent, and Mr. Shields died Friday afStudents tn lhe upper grades, In the fourth month it U negli­ fourth, fifth and sixth—will re­ gible." he explained. Medical Facility, Charlotte. Microphones apparently are in Andrew Loftus. Mary McGuire. > * • ceive report cards at the end “Of bable* with damaged hearts A former blacksmith, he was demand. On Oct 0 three Strom­ Clteryl McIntyre. Lori Martin HOmPCfiminW of each semester, and their par- or circulations who come to hos­ born in Nashville July 1. 1884. a berg-Carlson mikes were stolen Joseph Mast. Edward Maurer..1 ents will have mid - semester pitals about five percent are ru­ son of Will E. and Lydia (Loom­ from St. Rose of Lima Catholic Joan Noleboom. Michael Parker, | — *~t 11• I ~ conference*. bella caused, but this can rise to is) Shields. He married Solemn Church here, and the night of David Penrod, Patricia PeUen10 percent during one of the epl­ Jane Worst on Nov. 24, 1004. In Ocl. 14 the microphone was stolen gill., Dennis Pierce. Michael* -------- ---- ---------- —------------- — demies." Dr. Green added Nashville. She died Feb. 28. 1916. from the Flrat Church of God st Stack. This c<«ica. Maryann aiaryann Staubaum, otauuaum. Di-1 uiitii is homecoming at Hastings con'erencat with their children's Survivors include a daughter. 1330 N. Broadway. While there anna Swanson. Robert Teunes- High School and gala festivities teachers. Mrs. Leta Miner of Freeport; a The schedules for” conferences sen. Ann Marie Villaire, Randy | have been planned for the entire son. Marion F. of Grand Rap­ the thief did break into the Church Wilson. Bernard Willson. Michael-----have been going out this week. " week. ids; a sister. Mra. Lulu Southern of God. Yarger and Mary Ulrich The highlights will come on Fri­ of Vermontville; six grandchil­ day when the homecoming txirade 1. Dudtps arteriosus, a failure dren. and 11 great grandchU through the business district is dren. held, the homecoming gome against ut b'rth of an arterial shunt that Ionia is nlayed at 8 p m on JohnI p.iww the blood of a fetus around ■on Field and the homecoming the heart. This defect, which may Members of tne Humane So- ,I lie -----------_. or fatal. Is now easlly serious clely Board met at the home of and safely corrected by surgery. Hcmcomlng Queen Lee Ann Mr and Mrs. Tony Hein Mon3, a narrowing in one or sevKeller is reigning over the week's day. Oct 20. upon completion ofieral places of a baby's arteries, festivities and will be officially the remaining six outside runs; mart often tn the arteries going Sheriff and Mra. Merl ------ •—but • Campbell, who have resided crowned during sixth hour on at the dog shelter and the roof fto the •lungs, also ■In ----any3of the Barry County Jail bulldin Friday afternoon by High School over the entire 12 runs. ithe arteries of the body. U lhe living areas since he was fl Principal Robert VanderVeen narrowed place Is short. It can elected in 1860, have moved Members of Queen I-cc Ann's be corrected surgically, but If a -•Heir own home nt 437 W. N court include Mirths Johnsen. long put of the artery Lt nar­ Street. Diane Thomas. Marcia Wietnik rowed. Il can present serious and Sue Cary. ____ .. .... problems. At 2:30 pm. Friday Uie Queen । of lhe present building. and Her Court, the cheerleaders I The Hastings Aluminum often accompanied by other trou­ I lo utilize areas as office*. •nd Uie Hastings High School' Products company Ls donating bles. including blockage in the Underaheriff Gordon Trie Band are to hive a homecoming siding for the addition. The Hu- heart valve controlling lhe flow and other officers have arrange par.'de through the City. mane Society also recently pur- of blocd to the lungs and or holes for Uie old kitchen and souti "Shape of Things to Come" te I -hased nine new waler dishes in the walls separating the two lhe th)me of the homecoming to be connected to the plumbing .ddes of the heart. day room." a facility never dance which follows .he football system which enabled all to be Many of these must have sur­ fore available to county dt gams. The Fluid Ounce." a group I refilled at the same t'me. gical treatment. Results vary, de­ ties A kitchen table is net from Grand Rapids, is to furnish! Directors fee) that it is not too pending on location, size. etc. for the lounging area. the music for the dance which I won to remind dog owners to Other rubella defects; blindness, Is being sponsored by the "Y." I purchase licenses for their pets brain damage, deafness, etc. some­ Dancing is to continue until mid- ‘ from Dec. 10 to Feb. 28. The fee times occur In conjunction with heart disease. Charles Raymond, son of 6 High school students and their will be 34. Rubella Is caused by a virtu, an and Mra. Howard Raymond guests will be welcomed. ' 'They mnde plans to clean the organism small enough to pass ”5 Hastings, a second grader Refresliments are to be served? interior of the dot aiieltsr Set­ the placental barrier. Although lhe Southeastern, was Injured Tut Homecoming week began Mon-! urday. March 25, at 0:30. Direc­ mother may only have a mild tor wh’ch was Senior Sign Day. Il3ra are asking othera to Join in fleeting illness, the disease perdentally struck In lhe head Tuesday was Action Day nnd n | *lle *“!‘k •ists >n the unborn baby, and a bat on the Central playgrou; musical group played from 11:50 ------------ “------------ctpally can b? diagnosed after -hi'e watt'ng for his bus to 12:20. Tills Wednesday was birth," he said. Southeastern. He was triren Extraordinary Day and football ■Dre only explanation for the Pennock Hosnital where stltcl players were to wear their game damage rubella does is simply w»re required to close the wou Jersey. Thursday is Color Day that the younger any living thing when lhe school colors will pre­ Senior Citizens of Uie Hastings vail. and Friday is Spirit Day community will meet Monday, Oct greater the damage it suffers. 27. al Union Hall on Woodland for the usual carry-in dinner at that a new bud is extremely 1 pm. Please bring own table susceptible. service and beverage and a dish The Barry County Planni Hospital Guild 36 pcrature of 708 last August, with Commlszion will meet at the c an average high of 84 3 and an Hospital Guild 36 met with flees of the County Extensl average minimum of 572, accord­ o'clock. Bertha Chandler Sept. 36 for ing to records at the Fisheries FARM BUREAU ROYALTY—Tbe Michigan and Entertainment will consist of a dessert. Violet Marble gave out pjn. Monday. Oct. 37. r this year game and Just vlsiPng. If you rowing On Oct. 16 members met Miss Nancy wish to 'play please bring a gift st ths home of Marguerite Por!, Smith of coldest. in the 2UI The for the prize table. ----- ----------- -- ---------Rl Nashville. Mian Naomi Brodbeek, 17, daughter < Mr. and If transportaUim 18 needed poaeed out and the chainnafi runner-up. rainfall In August, drop of 3 03 please call Mrs. Rivera. 5-3904 preaanted Mra, Chandler with a Queen Nancy is a Maple Valley.High graduate, attends ........ Friday. Oct. 34, is United Na Michigan Iasi year and is new al Kellogg Community C*B*g*The public la invited to attend K1(]S V UCatlOH While Parents See Teachers ‘Nick’ Shields Dies Friday; Rites Monday Another Mike Gone Hastings High Events Underway Aluminum Firm Donates Siding For Shelter Office Sheriff Moves Out Of Jail Quarters To Provide Space 2nd Grader Hurt Senior Citizens Meet Monday Barry Planning Board to Meet August Weather � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-10-23.pdf 5e165bfd4770a54acd26009455d404b2 PDF Text Text 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. October 18. 1»«9 ard-Otvood Funeral Home. Tim Rev Allan J. Weenlnk officiated and bunal wan In Riverside Cemetery here, with full military honors. Mr. Letn» had been boepitallted It hour, prior to his death. He was bom in Arlington, Neb.. on Dec 30. 1800. the son -..Army Staff Sgt. Richard J of " Albert and-Anna «Prteraon> whose mother, Mr* Lein a. Ke moved to Hastings Hotchkiss, Lota Z. Hotchkta*. lives al 636 Servlet* lor Kenneth Leins. with his parents and attended E. Grand Street, Hasting*, waa 71 till W. Highland Blvd. Bat* school here. assigned Sept. 7 to the 4th in­ He worked for the old Grand fantry Division near .Plelku. Ue Creek. who died al 8:45 p.m. Clialr Com­ Wednesday. Oct. 8. at Com­ Rapids Bookcusu Vietnam, as a finance clerk. Hl* munity Hospital, were held at pany until 1923. when he went wife. LlHy. liver al 504 Bruce 1:30 P-m. Saturday at the Leon- to work ua an equipment man Ave.. Odenton. Md. for the Standard Oil Company. He retired In 1981. He married Onna Bennett of Army Pfc. John C. Wotowlcz. Hasting? on May 32. 1926. 30. son of Mr. and Mr*. WoloSince hl* retirement they wicz of R3 Middleville, was as­ .pent their Winter* In Bra­ signed In September to the First denton, Fla. NInfantry Division in Vietnam He was a member of the as an Infantryman. Laurence J Bauer Legion Post In addition to hta wife, he U survived by two daughters, Mrs Army Sgt. Leslie C. Bowerman. Wesley 'Mariam Smith of 25. son of Mr. and Mi*. 1-aalle C. 1 Springfield and Mrs. Donald Bowerman Sr.. Rl Lake Ode.w. tPatricia' Shultz of Hastings; 10 i was assigned as a squad leader grandchildren; a brother, Harry with the 4th Infantry Division of South Haven, and two Sta­ in Vietnam. Sept. IB. Hia wife. hrs. Mr* Mildred Downs and Barbara, lives at 308 Larkin StMrs. Gertrude Craig, both of Middleville. Hastings. COMPLETE REAL Specialist FOur Domingo Sala­ ESTATE SERVICE ; Mr and. Mrs. Vedder Puryear zar. 21. son of Mr. and Mr* INSURANCE • BONDS rpenl the weekend with their Baclllo C. Salazar. 9590 E. Brown, lake Odessa, serving with the son. Mr and Mr* John Puryear and family of Lansing. Hi. The 25lh infantry Division near CU [ Puryear* are taking Mrs. Earl Chi. Vietnam. Spec. 4 Salazar earned th? award for meritorious 'pherff on a color tour to the service with Troop A. 3rd Squad- I . Upper Peninsula this week. ron of the division's 4th Cavalry. He was stationed at Fl. Knox, Ky.. before arriving in Vietnam. He also )»)<ta the Army Com­ mendation Medal fo.- heroism. He was graduated from Central Montcalm High School in Stan­ ton in 1966. Before entering the Army he was employed by Lan­ sing Fisher Body Armed Forces Military Honors For Ken Leins Here Saturday News Notes MILLER Real Estate 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 UNITED FUND Pick one to die. Pick one for jail. Pick one to waste away. Pick three for happiness. CASH FOR ALL NEEDS You Can Count on BURD Just Call "OK" Burd, Mgr. Planned use of Credit can be advantageous this time of year. If you're planning on TRADING CARS, making HOME IMPROVEMENTS, paying FALL TAXES, getting a new COLOR TV. buying FURNI­ TURE Cr APPLIANCES,-or you may want to CON­ SOLIDATE BILLS before WinttfFexpenses set in. Just tell Us The Amount You Can Use up to S1000 Name___________________ Ph. Use Your Credit For A Better Life Local Finance We're Open Man- Twi O Wad.—9 a M. ta J:JO p.m. r*wr>*iy and Salard<r—9 a.a>, re I p.m. PrMay—9 a.ai. la 7 * at. Other Evening Haan hr Aoaalntawal "OK" BURD, Mgr. 112 S. ietlenon. H«»lln<« Ph. 941-3424 U. S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Gary L. Hanna, son of Mr. dnd Mrs. Lawrence D. Hanna. 1919 100th St. Rl. Caledonia. Is on duly at Koral Royal Thai APB, Thailand. Sergeant Hanna Is an aircraft maintenance technician assigned to the 44th Tactical Fighter Squadron, a unit cd the Pacific Air Forces. He previously served at Luke AFB, Arta. The Sergeant, a 1965 graduate of Caledonia High School, attend­ ed Phoenix lArizi College and Glendale Community College. Navy Lt. (Junior grade* Ronold J. Klinmey. son of Mr. and Mrs.'Stanley Klmmey of Rl Delton, is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USB Yorktown, which recently visited Brest. France, upon completion of NATO Exercise- "Peace Keeper." "Peace Keeper" was one of a series of regularly scheduled NATO training exercises Involv­ ing more than 40 ehlpa and about 200 land and carrier based aircraft, and was designated to test the readiness and effectivenca* of the NATO striking fled. In Brest, crewmen had the op- I portunity to enjoy the specialties 1 of the area, Including rteofood'l and shopping on the Rue do Slam. 2-Speed GM Frigidaire Jet Action UVasher 4 a Soak Cycle and small load setting! Bi dQGR^ Some children find happiness easily. Others need the help and guidance of trained personnel, medical attention they cannot afford, love they have been denied. Your United Way gift can last a lifetime. Uodel WCMN, nutdilag Urjen, loo-DCOAM. DCMCH lEAIVo FRI( 0- / Your one gift works many wonders/Give the United Way. Automatic Soak Cycle. Ideal for heavily soiled clothes, diapers, washable woolens. . ■ Small Load Setting. Saves water and detergent ■ Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep into sudsy water for cleaner washing. ■ Two Jet Away Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum so thoroughly there's no need for a lint trap. Cold Water Wash Setting. Saves hot water. Saves clothes from shrinking and fading. If Your Hourly P*y I. $1.20 2 Minutes A Day Mean* A Pkdgo of $.20 wook 1.50 1.80 jo wook «« ONLY YOU CAN DECIDE! Only YOU can decide your individual Fair Share of the $62,682.00 minimum goal for 1970 as established by the Budget Committee and the Board of Directors of the Hastings Community Fund. Only <«" determine just what your Fair Share contribution to help ,UppOrt the eleven United Community Fund Agencies should be. 2.10 2.40 2.70 40 wook 45 wo«k T° aM,,t y°“ m<,kin9 y°ur Penonal decision your Hastings Community »u99e*ti this Fair Share guideline: If Your Monthly Salary Is 2 Minutes m* D*\ Pledge of $250.00 $1.00 Ms. 300.00 1.20 Mo. 350.00 1.40 Mo. 400.00 1.60 Mo. 450.00 1.80 Mo. 500.00 2.00 Mo. 3.00 ■50 wMk JUST TWO MINUTES A DAY 600.00 2.40 Mo, 3.30 .55 wook Remember, through Our Hastings Community Fund we give just once — but 700.00 2.80 Mo. 3.60 .60 week each of us must give his Fair Share. 800.00 3.20 Mo. 5YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY pump. Backed by Gtnaral Moton. This Message Sponsored By © Consumers Power MK-3854-30 THE VIKING CORPORATION HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. E. W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS CITY BANK A Cull + Western Company �The Hastings Banner 114th Y«ar Thursday, October 23, 1969 AT HALF-WAY MARK Hastings Community Fund Chairman John McKay re­ po :U that th? campaign for the 862.332 goal has passed the 51 percent mark and he ta urging everyone to con­ tribute to the drive to finance humanitarian agencies. “Give Your Fair Share." 16 Pages—2 Section* NUMBER 28 EDITORIALS r, ■ , —i. by R.M.C.* TV commentator* and news htadllnes to the contrary, the War . Protest Rally la*t week wa* not j the epoch making event It was > ■ favor continuing the war to ultlmate victory. In fact, all public opinion polls agree Hut a very substantial percentage of the pub-) 'advertised to be. Estimates a:e h; favor* a negotiated aetUement : Uiat as many a* one million people and rapid withdrawal with Eouth Board Adopts may have taken part In the,Vietnamese troop* rather than! ’ marches and aMonblie* across the I American troops taking over the Record $1,069,000 naUon. AccepUng this maximum nimbjt assignment*. estimate as accurate. Uita mean-. . . . that semewhat less than one-hilf At the some time there is a 1970 Budget of one per cent of the total popu- 'very substantial opinion to the Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors are to hold latlon wa* Involved. Or. to state: efiect that dnnonslraUons such as an informal meeting at 10 am. it tn another’manner, more Uian.tiie one last week—although perthis Thursday with a regional nlnety-nine and one -half per cent' fccUy legal under our taw—are of the population were et'her not,more of an aid to Hanoi in the awaie of the protest, or did not peace negotiations now underway care to become IdenUfled with in Parts than they are to the the movement at this particular United States. •food, may reveal what should moment m huuay. Ha Van Lau. North Vietnamese I be done for Federal approval, This does not mean that an Ambassador has been reported bi ‘ and possible Federal assistance overwhelming number of people with the project. < Continued on Page 4> In September, the conunis- 1 rioner* voted 7-3 to construct i ■ a lockup on the Jail site on W. | 1 Girl from Paris Enjoying Dual Role at Viking Plant iMrs. Phelps Dies . is 1Saturday; Rites In the Jail building fund. Friday morning the board to meet and the agenda may in-, elude accepting the low bid fcri|J<Jf| T,lincJa<z the lagoon waste treatment *y«- 11C141 1 ULotld y A talented young lady from —' ------- —--------tem st the MedlcM Facility. ; ,or T Purls. France, la In Hastings en-1 Mrs Rlchard T. Gross at 1760 8 Monday afternoon the com-1 Phelps. 56. 640 W. Indian Hills joying a dual alignment of Im-' Broadway, ?S™rV.d0.P?e<LA "“T11 Drive, who died nt 10:10 pzn proving her command of the Eng-1 Her trip to America developed 3L069.000 J1,OC_ budget for 1970, a sal-j samrday, IB ,t penile llsh language and translating the out of Groo*’ association with her i ^4 -ichedule ache d uT and transacted (HQsp)tal .were held at 2 pm. Thesdescriptions of the some 25001 father. Michel Bcsnard. who ta other business "ustaesa. । day at the Leonard-Osgood Fudevices in The Viking Corpora- | general manager of the 8J.PXE . The budget, an increase of neral Home. tlon's Data Book. , a business company which handles 332.962 the 1909 operating. Burlftl j Rlversidt. CemeShe Is Mias Elizabeth Branard.’ . Viking Corporation's badness budget. over anticipates 3708.000 to be tery Kiverauu t-eme degree in the Russlzn language. ! When Groos’ went to Paris lust Enthusiastic and flashing * W H wm arranged with her durrmlng. friendly smile Eliza- ,ather Elizabeth would come both lias made many friends since he*e te translate the data book, she arrived here on September 9 “P*1 ”?ke ^er l,ome w,lh •’^r- Bnd to make her home with Mr. and ■Mrs- Oroos— ..... । — ■. —------------------------------, ■ 1 Elizabeth uicaiuvui earned ciuiku her »cr master's musters yr* ■ yy • : degree In the Russian language Kids Preparing -------------- & ------------- ---- . jgy™ ZEUSSTS ----------------- ___------- pt--------II 11------------------- Paris. She lind finished her high r OF 11 rl I lOWPPn (school work when she was 17. She A VI liauunuuil al5J spcnl month, Russla UNICEF Effort great deal of activity is under­ way in Hastings, as well as in more than 13.000 other com­ munities all over America. Since 1950, when one small group of children collected 317 "Trick or Treating for UNICEF" this cpriora ha* grown to gigantic proportions. In 1968. 3'j million children turned over 33 million to the United Nations Children's Fund. In Hastings, UNICEF Trick or Treater* will be out on Oct. 31. under the sponsorship of Wom­ en’s Club. .. Dressed in costumes from "store-bought" to "homemade" these omlnwidora of good will are planning to visit homes in small, supervised groups. They will ask for pennies, nickels and dime* to give to the Children's Fund on Halloween, officlally designated National UNICEF Day by Presidential. Proclama­ tion children in 120 countries," ■aid Kate Smith of the Worn- medicine, and an opportunity for education to millions of children in the developing countries." The UNICEF Trick or Treaters will be Identified by their offi­ cial collection box: a small crange and black carton. "Only children caarying this carton will be authorized to collect for UNICEF." the spokesman point- terested in participating In the program this year should first hove the approval of their par­ ents or advisor, and should then contact the UNICEF chairman in their church. The UNICEF Trick or Treat cartons will be distributed at cooperating churches. After the collection, a Halloween colncounllhg party will be held al Emmanuel Episcopal church. Fire Damages Homes in Barry homes last week. About 2:17 am Saturday. Oct. 18. Deputy Dennis Chase was cruising when he saw a fire to the north. He radioed the sher­ iff ’« office to notify the Orange­ ville fire department, and he Mrs. James Bourdo at 6682 Boulter Road. The Interior of the structure home. Depute Chase attempt- Hastings firemen were called to Hotel Point at Alronquin Lake when the home of Beecher Hoxworth caught fire while their daughter. Otna. 14. was at home alone. Fire apparently started in the basement area, where the family live* in the unfinished structure, and did eat up through partitions. The place was still livable, firemen said. ■ About 8:25 pzn. Friday Mid­ dleville firemen were called to the Pequet home at 3436 Briggs Road where u fire was started by the chimney. Firs Chief Er­ nest Ball reported that damage was light with a French family. In addition io Russian and English, and of course French she isatoo proficient in Spanish which she learned In high school. Elizabeth likes the United Steles very much. The people arc very kind and friendly, she says. She to also Improved with American food, and the vartneas of the country. She Joins In American "fun" and has been to football games. She lias seen Michigan Suite. Notre Dame. Michigan and Purdue play ball and has also gone to Western Michigan University where she and Mr. and Mrs. Groos enjoyed Ravi Shankar play tile alter, an Indian instrument with 27 strings. Elizabeth was impressed with the work of James Oliver, who Is the French teacher at Hastings High School. She attended the class and said that the instructor to "doing a good Job.” She added tluu he has a "good accent." Elizabeth doesn't have an easy task at Viking There art about 2500 devices in the data book which site must describe in French, telling the measurements and other information necessary for a cus­ tomer. She to quite familiar with-the Viking fire protection devices, as she ha* worked in her father's offices al various time*. His firm French Industries nent, perhaps late In December or early in January, she plans on going back to school on a part­ time basis. She expects to attend a division of Sorbonne University. Students Escape Serious Injuries Four Hasting* High students apparently escaped serious in­ jury about 7:35 pm. Tuesday. Oct. 31 when the car in which they were riding came over a hillcrest and struck a parked car on State Road . Rickey R. Reynolds. 10.'Leach Lake, was driving. Passenger* were Tom Rowland. 636 E.Bond; Karen Brown. 18. 348 W. State, and Cindy Haynes. 16. 560 N. Broadway. Rickey. Tom and Cindy were checked at Pennock Hospital and released. Karen went home and remained home Wednesday because of a bruised leg. Officer Rod Tieta, who investi­ gated, suggested no parking be permitted on either side of the street. The students were en route to work on their homecoming float. | Frigid Weather | Snowflake* were falling in Hastings Wednesday morning, is the temperature hovered Just over the freezing mark. Fisheries Research Station, and Tuesday the low wa* a chilly 36. with .04 lnch"< nr rain. he temperatures: Date High Low Precip. Oct. 15—57 33 Oct. 16—5 1 42 .97 rain Oct. 17—51 36 .22 rain Oct. 18—67 36 No Lakewood School Lakewood schools will not be in sesilon on Friday. Oct. 24. Teach­ ers will be attending the MEA Conference tn Grand Rapids.' y. * poInlM Mumi'XKX'iluX I -r - -- - •“ “S”v'n LEARNING BY DQL3G—Twenty-two Hastings High School Junior* and Mnior* arc “learning by doing" ta the new HHt-' Building Trades Class. They sre working with their Instructor, John Mnl'tnlx, ta conitructlng a ranch-typg home at the end of Michigan on North Avenue. The new home now ha* been cnctavgd and before Ion* expect to hare heat ta the building for continued project Is financed through the school. Khown in the picture are Tom Rtlson tlefti. Instructor Muitenix. and Mike Kesler.—Banner photo. Nashville Studies Water, Sewer Improvements CEN. JR. HIGH NOTICE The meeting of the Parent and Teacher Organization for Central Junior High School wJl t: held Tuesday evening. Oct. 23th. Everyone will gath­ er In the auditorium at 7 p.m. tor a program briefing then there will be a division Into group* In order that everyone will attend one of the apecifle seaaion* at junior high clstve*. There will be a dis­ play of lost Item* and all parent* are urged to attend. A meeting for the Elemen­ tary P.T.O. ta scheduled for Nov. 4lh. Nashville village councilmen met with Ed Reese of Williams & Works of Grand Rapids in special senion Thursday evening to go QVF plan* for a new water tower and extending water and rewer lines Iteree rerommendfd that a 400.000 gallon waler lower be constructed, preferably In the southwest part of Uie village. (l/"*! Thlswuwld be adequate to handle Barry’s Fight Against Measles Starts in January To Immunise .ill Kids Through 3rd Grade to Save Ilahies The tragedy of dead or dam­ aged babies Is Just too enormous to let it happen when we know hop to prevent It. \T • 3200 annual pay hike In 1970. j .I5n'ld- **'. Y ■ 0,*JMlyxh HThe county aheriff is also to be “*’• daughter of Charles anil - straight 811.000 salary ElizabeU) <Roger*. Terry. paid ...., of the Michigan Health A»*o:starting with the first of the She attended West Hampton. many years to come. N. Y.. high school; Smith College And Dr. B. P. Brown, director reuu.cn » noru. Hampton. nsnipum. .. °,h'r tvcomnundaUona were a at North This Is a new policy, replac­ for Women of the Barry-Eaton Health Daing the long-standing tradi­ Moss., and Moore Art Institute in AiwanU President — Atty. Rich-1 ‘O-mch water main from the new partmrnt. he* announced that the ard Hudson to now president of tower to Francis Street, then tion of paying the sheriff a Phlladelphia, Pa. eight-inch mains from Cosgrove I concerted effort to prevent the While attending Moore Institute the Hajtings Kiwanis C.ub. sue- to State; State to Washington, Pupils in Hastings' lower c|e. । xpected epidemic of three-diy Martha met Everett Phelps of New err ding Joseph Burkholder time measles in 1970 is to begin here His salary had been 36.700. Haven. Mich, jvho wo* attending Other officers ore: Robert •tlod- and Washington Street to Lenta Street with four-inch lateral lines olT from school next week while lubaut mld-January. Temple University Medical School .rey. prcsioent-eit-ct; Ken Miller. :hooked onto the eight-inch lines, vice prcstden>: Arthur Stccby. their parents troop to their | Dr Brown said the vaccine, to prorides a higher base for a They were married on Jiuv. 12. and finally hooked into the pump secretary, and Gordon Ironside, classroom*. [be furnished by tbe State, will pension, while II may actually 1938. ufter Dr. Phelps had coml treasurer. They will serve until station from Washington Street. Parent - teacher conference* . not to- avaltable In this urea until be a decrease In compensation pitted his internship in Ohio, Sept. 30. 1970. Other directors । Estimated coals totaled 1174X100. Inbout Jan. 1. for the sheriff. ■ Following their marriage they ore John McKay, Ed Slorkan. In the north.part of the village have been scheduled. — — . Dr Brown said the State-wide Commissioners adopted a new I Jllff Andru*. Gordon Cole. Floyd IH was reromntended on inter­ Pupil* in Kindergarten schedule of fees for the abstract entered medical practice. In '! Colvin. Jack Smith. Jcc And- cpter stwer be ‘nstalled on Uie not go to school Monday through i effort include* immunizing all the I children In Grades K through 3, office starting Jan. 1. The new 1942 Mr*. Ph rip* moved to Has- ,। lews. Ron Beyer and Duane Jar-1 north side of Thomapple River. Thursday. Oct. 37-30. "not so much to prevent these schedule provides: each entry, ting* while her husband served | man. ’ । ertes under the river and hook Those In the first, second and 32.25. or 15 per page for excep­ In the Navy during World War ‘nto Uie present sewer lines In third grade* will not go to loungstcra from having the dtationally long entries; certifica­ II. After the war hedkgan htol ,i the soum south -■uoe side of »ta- school Monday end Tuesday. . [ me ot town a Utt station. »7.75; certification within practice In Hastings, associated' •Jitar possibly pregnant mother-, Ipion ’.ion would First Communion »ould undoubtedly have hove to Oct 27-28. 60 days. 3550; title search per with Dr. Raymond Finnic. where records thow a high per­ . 'be installed installed just just east east ofof Main Main r. D— C J t<! Fourth, fifth and sixth graders title holder. 3550. and tax his­ She was a member Of Emnwnuet AT 3T. Kose )unqoy I street and south ci Francis S'.rret. will have to wait until the fol- centage of deformed babies fol­ tory. 10 years. 32. lowing the Infection of the mother." Episcopal Church and church Thirty-five children uie ore iu to ra re-1 ;e. £°*' luu.j-.nc uuiuiru -' , J---- . J_lr.. ------u\. T ~ cwlng weez week lor for uieir their noiraaya holiday* .guild. She was a member of the celve their Ftrat Holy Comrnun- ^"5,?1 They w,n not h,r* *cho°l 0,1 Pennock Hospital Guild, the Hal­ , „ 1 up with th? present system. u,,, 3^4 Total estimated cort for all ’ ting* Country Club and was active Ion at St. Rose of Lima Catholic .r .x ...k*,‘h' J“" in the Hasting* Artists' Workshop. chunh „ amd.1. birth of tragedy rather than a Those who wish may make con­ child. tributions to the Pennock Hospital d. to <. U» U OCM . iSdi l-.K P"'*» »“*> Th. "Rubella is an astonishing pliememorial fund. Mas*. The usual 11:30 Mass [ ome’t usibii plan come* along. ’ jj“’T”' Mrt and i ncniena. It is harmless — people Mrs. Phelps is survived by her jmetimea don't know they liave 'fiud husband; one son. Charles of West -ui »«h.« u »«.„ it —to everybody Including The communicant* arc HenryjH would appear that the. w)th 0 underatandlng ■>! ।in others, but u woman who has LaFayette. Ind.; a daughter. Mra. Services for Leon "Nick" Robert <Susle> Giese of North Arens, Bonny Bowden. Brenda in/Jht^tn^ ,hclr chlWr*ns particular ।rubella during the first month of Shields, 85. long-time resident of Andover. Mass.; two grandchil­ CdW. K.U. J. Dully. U«. JliSoZ lJTh™ ‘U'™U" tf ”“■><»“ .—------- -------------------------------the Vermontville and Nashville dren. and two staters. Miss Sarah Je((w M STS.1 T!“ ______ l»™.t ehanc. «.d area, were held Monday al 1:30 Terry of Hampton. Va. and Mrs. Olbuuu KMbi™, pm. from the Vogt Funeral F. Gaynor (Harriett) Evans of Guenther. Sheri Glrrbach. Jef- plant, Home In Nashville. Burial was Ann Arbor. ent* with a better understand­ rubella In her second month, the fery Haight. Denns Humphrey . — --------• ------------danger drops to about 35 percent; made Ln Lakeview cemetery. Ing ol a child'* progrea*. Teresa Hodgra, John Hudson., ■» • II* 1 the tlilrd month. 15 percent, and Mr. Shield* died Friday ofStudents in the upper grades, In the fourth month it to negli­ fourth, fifth and sixth—will re­ gible." he explained. Medical Facility, Charlotte. Microphone* apparently are in Andrew Loftus. Mary McGuire. > v • ceive report cards at the end “Of tables with damaged hearts A former blacksmith, he was demand. On Oct 0 three Strom­ Clteryl McIntyre. Lori Martin HOmPCfiminW of each semester, and their par- or circulation* who come to hos­ born in Nashville July 1. 1884. a berg-Carlson mikes were stolen Joseph Mast. Edward Maurer..1 ents will have mid - semester pital* about five percent are ru­ son of Will E. and Lydia (Loom­ from St. Rose of Lima Catholic Joan Noteboom. Michael Parker, | pi — 1•1 I ~ conference*. bella caused, but this can rise to is) Shields. He married Soloma Church here, and the night of David Penrod, Patricia Petten10 percent during one of the epl­ Jane Worst on Nov. 24, 1004. in Oct. 14 the microphone was stolen gill., Dennis Pierce. Michael * -------- ---- ---------- —------------- — demies." Dr. Green added Nashville. She died Feb. 26. 1916. from the Flrat Church of God st Stack. c<nca. Maryann aiaryann Staubaum, »iauuuum. DIui- ' This mi to homecoming at Hartings con'erence* with their children's Survivors include a daughter, 1330 N. Broadway. While there anna Swanson. Robert Teunes- High School and gala festivities teachers. Mrs. Leta Miner of Free part; a The schedules for” conferences sen. Ann Marie Villalre, Randy | have been planned for the entire son. Marion F. of Grand Rap­ the thief did break into the Church Wilson. Bernard Willson. Michael-----have been going out this week. *■ week. ids; a sister. Mr*. Lulu Southern of God. Yarger and Mary Ulrich The highlight* will come on Fri­ of Vermontville; alx grandchil­ day when the homecoming txirade 1. Dudtpa arteriosus, a failure dren. and 11 great grandchU through the business district to dren. held, the homecoming game against at b'rth of an arterial shunt that Ionia to nlaved at 8 p m on JohnI pawea the blood of a fetus around ■on Field and the homecoming the heart. Tills defect, which may Members of me Humane So- ,I lie -----------_. or fatal. Is now easlly serious ciety Board met at the home of and safely corrected by surgery. Hcmcomlng Queen Lee Ann Mr and Mrs. Tony Hein Mon3, a narrowing in one or »evKeller is reigning over the week's day. Oct 30. upon completion ofieral places of a baby's arteries, Sheriff and Mrs. Merl festivities and will be officially the remaining six outside runs: mo?'. often in the arteries going ------ •—but • Campbell, who have resided crowned during sixth hour on st the dog shelter and the roof fto the •lungs, also ■In ----any3of the Barry County Jail bulldin Friday afternoon by High School over the entire 12 run*. ithe arteries of the body. U the living areas since he was fl Principal Robert VanderVeen. narrowed place Is short, it can elected In I860, have moved Members of Queen I-cc Ann's be corrected surgically, but If a •heir own home at 437 W. N court include Martha Johnsen. long part of the artery to nar­ Street. Diane Thoma*. Marcia Wictnlk rowed, it can present serious and Sue Cary. ____ .. .... problems. At 2:30 pm. Friday Uie Queen । of the present building, and Her Court, the cheerleaders I The Hasting* Aluminum often accompanied by other trou­ I to utilize areas as offices. •nd Uie Hastings High School' Products company Ls donating bles. including blockage in the UnderaherifT Gordon Trie Band are to hive a homecoming siding for the addition. The Hu- heart valve controlling the flow and other officers have arrange par.'de through the Qty. mane Society also recently nur- of blocd to the lungs and or holes for the old kitchen and souti "Shape of Tiling* to Come" to I chased nine new waler dishes in the wall* separating the two the th)me of the homecoming to be connected to the plumbing sides of the heart. day room." a facility never dance which follow* .he football system which enabled all to be Many of these must have sur­ fore available to county dt gams. The Fluid Ounce." a group I refilled at the same t'ms. gical treatment. Result* vary, de­ ties A kitchen table to net from Grand Rapids, is to furnish! Directors feel that it is not too pending on location, size. etc. for the lounging are*. the music for the dance which I won to remind dog owner* to Other rubella defects; blindness, Is being sponsored by the "Y " I purchase license* for their pets brain damage, deafness, etc. some­ Dancing is to continue until mid- ‘ front Dec. 10 to Feb. 28. The fee times occur In conjunction with heart disease. Charles Raymond, son of 6 High school student* and their will be 84. Rubella I* caused by a virus, an and Mrs. Howard Raymond guests will be welcomed. ' 'They made plans to clean the organism small enough to paa* ”5 Hastings. ■ second grader Refreshments are to be served.1 interior of the dot shelter Set­ the placental barrier. Although the Southeastern, wa* Injured Tut Homecoming week began Mon-! urday. March 25, at 0:30. Direc­ mother may only have a mild tor wh’ch was Senior Btgn Day. Il3ra asking othera to join Ln fleeting illness, the disease perdentally struck In the head Tuesday was Action Day and a |,lle *“!‘k •ist* >n the unborn baby, and a bat on the Central playxrou: musical group played from 11:50 ------------ “------------ctpally can b? diagnosed after -hi'e watt'ng for his bus to 12:20. Tills Wednesday was birth," he said. Southeastern. He was tak*n Extraordinary Day and football TlU! only explanation for the Pennock Hoenitel where stltcl players were to wear their game damage rubella does it simply ware required to close the wou Jersey. Thursday is Co’.or Day Ui.it the younger any living thing when the school color* will pre­ Senior Citizens of the Hastings vail. and Friday ta Spirit Day community will meet Monday, Oct greater the damage It suffers. 27. al Union Hall on Woodland for the usual carry-in dinner at that a new bud is extremely 1 pro. Please bring own table susceptible. service and beverage and a dish The Barry County Plannt Hospital Guild 36 pcrature of 705 last August, with Commission will meet at the c an average high of M3 and an Hospital Guild 36 met with flees of the County Extensi. average minimum of 572, accord­ o'clock. Bertha Chandler Sept. 36 for ing to records at the Fisheries FARM BURKAU ROYALTY—The Michigan and Entertainment will consist of a dessert Violet Marble gave out pan. Monday. Oct. 37. r thl* year game and Just visiting. If you rowing On Oct. 16 members met Ifta* Nancy wish to 'play please bring a gift at ths home of Marguerite Por!. Smith of coldest. in the 2U1 The for the prize table. ----- ----------- -- ---------Rl Nashville. Mias Naomi Brodbeek, 17, daughter t Mr. and If transportation 18 needed paaoed out and th* chalnnaa runner-up. rainfall In August, drop of 3 03 please call Mrs. Rivera. 5-I9M. presented Mra, Chandler with a Queen Nancy is a Maple Vsllry.Hlgh graduate, attends ........ Friday. Oct X U United Na Michigan last year and to new al Kellogg Community CaitogeThe public la invited to attend K1(]S V UCatlOH While Parents Sec Teachers ‘Nick’ Shields Dies Friday; Rites Monday Another Mike Gone Hastings High Events Underway Aluminum Firm Donates Siding For Shelter Office Sheriff Moves Out Of Jail Quarters To Provide Space 2nd Grader Hurt Senior Citizens Meet Monday Barry Planning Board to Meet August Weather �Pennock Guild Members Hear Radiologist Talk turning from an" Eastern trip, I and also arriving from St. Louie, Mo. were Mr. and Mra Tom Laberteaux and son. Ken. who accompanied them Co visit the Nortert Cavanaughs of Lanslgni on Friday, and the MSU game! I on Saturday.- Thia » cek the Tom , Mr*. Henry Laberteaux ha* re- , Laberteauxes are visiting her turned to her home in Lansing ; parents in Merrill but will reafter spending a week at the turn here thu weekend before home of her son, the Ken I leaving for home. The Rod Laberteauxes. Visiting the r^b-1 Browns of Howell Joined the erteauxe* last week were Mra family group on Sunday. U. Ooi. Retired Allen and Mrs Preattee and Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Wetbburg and daughter, Kricka, of Baltimore, Md.. were Satur­ day vlattore St Battle Creek. Hastings and Lansing. Saturday evening Lt. CbL and Mr*. Pren- aixty-flve member* and gueata of Pennock Hospital Guilds en­ and Mrs. Jennie Kndaley. joyed a deUckoue potluck dinner Mr. and iMr*. Jamea BurghduH at the Episcopal Parish House and Mr. and Mrs Ward Erway on Monday evening, Oct. 13. were In Grand Rapldi on Mon- Autumn leaves and flowers f Mrs. Stevens, president of the Builds was presented with a fively coreogr In the some theme • The sewing vullds were given fecognitlog ana praise for their fcy’y hours and years of service • Enjoyed by everyone was the felk given by Dr. Ocorge Beniwk. Chief radiologist al Pennock Ho»Sltal. He explained aome of the many ums of X-raya and radlom In the detection of dia- ■ Hendershot Cemetery Monuments , . . Marker* “Bey Dlf««t mS Oat Ipe Sot Cemetery Meieerlel MT Um" Burners, Oven Elements, Switches, etc. Ironside Monument Works t o. tee 217 —' HeaH«e>, Mlchl*ea «»O58 D. J. ELECTRIC 2Z2 S. M5-9798 SbnefflWGFffisi+ e doubled STAMPS. f Mrs. Lawrence Platinf < Mr. and Mr* Wilbur Schantz •ere Friday' dinner gurete of the ©on Berrys' of Bellevue. * Sun­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl Schantz were Mr. and ^frs Voight VanSycklc and JLni and Ron and Cheryl Lanibee. * Irene and Dully Hendershot ac­ companied LeRoy to the doctor Jh Kalamazoo last week. He is Awning along well. ; REPAIR PARTS FOR ELECTRIC RANGE ’ L EVERY < Z WEDNESDAY^ QUALITY MEATS FRESHER BY FARI CUT FROM ;HOWf Of PLENTY. Orerflowing With ValutL U PORK LOINS: fccnderslwt Liu I Monday and Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy $auman were Sunday dinner guests of the Bob. Clarks. * Mrs. May me Parmelee called on qiargaret O’Laughlin Sunday. * Hr. and Mrs Richard Clark ♦ere In Lake Odessa Friday and dxjk his mother,' Mr*. Clayton Clark out for supper. MIXED PORK LARGE EGGS LUX Liquid Detergent chops WITH COUPON BONUS DIVIDEND WHY WOULD ONE PAIR OF SHOES SIZE 7JB BE VERY Two shoes could bp- exactly the same length and width, yet differ greatly in fit and feel because of the difference in the wood form or ‘last’ over which the shoes were built. These lasts differ in design—one last may have the widest part of the shoe % forW<yd of the heel — another might have it only ”/i* forward of the heel. In design, one last might be straight up the inside edge while another turns inward. Style also affects the size of a shoe. It is up to your shoefitter to see that you get a shoe that fits and matches the char­ acteristics of your fc* regardless of its marked size. SPARERIBS PORK LIVER COUPON BELOW . . VANILLA CREAM Wrmre 4 FISHERMEN FROZEN SPARTAN REGULAR OR THICK STICKS a 1 SHRIMR SLICED BACON —----- FLYING JIB Bob Evans PORK SAUSAGE Vanden Brink HAM LOAF colors WITH COUPON BONUS DIVIDEND CHICKEN in a BASKET SPARTAN CRINKLR CUT OCOMA 10 pieces in 2 lb. box HERRUD VARIETY PACK Smoked or Polish SAUSAGE Chunk BRAUNSCHWEIGER FRENCH FRIES « BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY DINNERS 99c ih99t it 59c 5 VARIETIES OVEN-FRESH LUNCH BOX « A* PIES - 12 Jumbo BREAD Freihest Product CORNED BEEF Town! SPARTAN W HASH U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN BEEF STEW”"" Dinty Moore 4 v 1.00 POTATOES 20 lb. ‘Freshness’' —the first word CHOW MEIN l*Ch” NOODLES ’£ i Pri Ritx Frozen Fresh iheM stores! FRESH CAULIFLOWER FRESH CRANBERRIES FRESH BROCCOLI, lb. 39c BEKHHUT $T«*INIO MODESS PUMPKIN er MINCE PIES STRAWBERRY HALVES ■ fflBT WHIPPING CREAM BLEACH Rag. or Sapor MF SPARTAN FROZEN FRESH CLOROX IMPERIAL ‘SOFT MARGARINE MOE5TOK or HALF & HALF SLICED OK CHUNK TISSUE white DOZ. COUNTRY STYLE BATHROOM COMFORTABLE, AND ANOTHER PAIR THE SAME SIZE PINCH MY LITTLE TOE? A Aa 89c (ENTER RIB CUT PORK Special Label 1 Qi. Bottle KtS Shoe Mr. Spartan'* Grade A BONUS DIVIDEND BABY FOOD . . 3'"25f BABY VOLUME HO. 8 ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA • 3 28c NOW SALEI ■ k RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �Martin attends Officers Training land school. It Is earlier than It [has been in the past, phases B”' e?cut Tro°P 109 held their. started Monday. Oct. 20. at 7:30 nrrt weeltag of the year Mon- ohd will ran for eight weeks. 149 w. Broadwry. woodt«Mi 367-3313 daV- Their first project will be I the paper drive that to always a to this date but It will not be Friday dinner guest* with Mr. success. Ti»e drive will rati Nur. included In the eight weeks. Mrs. and Mrs. Stuart Kusaniaul were 3-8 They will collect evenings Miriam Zimmerman is again the their grandchildren. Mr. and Instructor. There Is room for more students. Guenther. The Nlecko's left on may call 387-3947 alter Nov 8. The boys and girls will have a Sunday for Virginia where they The Women's 'Phys. Ed’ claw one-day vacation from ■ school wlU be making their home while has started again at the Wood- Friday, Oct. 24. The teachers will be attending Teachers' In­ stitute. . -w, woodland Mrs Glenrlnn . I 1 irs. Micnaon Curtis enjoyed a hayride Sunday eve­ ning. They were a Uttle dis­ couraged In Uie morning when it rained so much However, it cleared off nice, for them and the hayride was a success. Spm•' ners for ’.he event were Mr. and ' Mrs. Duane Bump and Mr. andI 1 Mrs. Steve Carter. This same <roup will be collecting for UNI-, CEP Saturday, Nov. 1. Mr and Mbs. George Kuss­ maul accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul to Mulliken on Sunday. They met Stuart's cous- healthier you SAVE $ $ DURING OUR FALL VITAMIN SPECIAL STOCK UP TODAY! of Lansing Uiere' and enjoyed । dinner at the Masonic Temple. [ rhey returned to the Stuart .Cussmaul home for visiting. The Methodist Fellowship en­ joyed a bountiful pot.uck dinner Sunday. Following the dinner everyone went to the sanctuary ' for the special program. Ron I Hesterly, Bob Nell and Don Reid presented a fine program of mu­ sic, chalk drawing and puppet show. It was a very good pro­ gram and all were glad they had come. The United Fund volunteers have not aU completed their so­ liciting. If nobody has called on you they will no doubt be there this next week. If you are mtosed entirely, you may still donate by contacting the drive chairman, Mrs. Ruby Othmer. The Methodist WSCS is busy planning the annual turkey sup- Vesta Multiple Vitamins Reg. Sole Save 100's - $2.49-$1.49 $1.00 ^^250’3 - $5.49 - $3.49 $2.00 500's - $8.98 - $5.98 $3.00 Pals Chewable Chocks Chewable Vitamins (100's) llOO’sl* Reg. $3.39 $O Reg. $3.29 $« CO Special--------- CbUv SpecialMbOv One A Day VITAMIN C 100 Mg. (100's) Multiple Vitamins (100*11 Reg. $2.94 Only 89c Special $2.34 ren and Coats Grove Christian, THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Church. The potluck suppSB-WjH, Thandsy. October 23. 1M» to be held at the Coala Grove Church dining room. , Violas Flower and Gift Shop. Woodland Church of the , She will show the group how to Brethren Woman's Fellowship will sponsor a bake sale al the make Christmas decorations. Hastings City Bank Friday. Oct Guests are always Invited. The Woodland Pee Wee foot­ ball team had another shutout Monday evening. This makes their third shutout with only three first downs against them In three games. They defeated Vermontville Monday, 12-0. in -old. wet weather. This MWres the boys of first place which ls( a real thrill for them. Next Monday evening they will play I Bunfield at Lakewood school I( you want to see a winning team. this would be a good Chance. These boys owe this fin* record to their coach. Louto N*eb, and; h's helpers. They put • lot . time and expense Into this project and It Is greatly appreciated, by the boys and their paranu IN HASTINGS eniwus WAVS FIRST OUAIIIV * Varied Cases in District Court Delbert L. Kidder. .. 17. Mlddle,uie drew ne 'p^ ■ r B a $50 jj fine plus |28 $28 or lerve a iQ-uay sentence ram Judge Powers Monday. Oct. >0 Icr drlvlnK without having iad a valld Michigan license Ulhln thrcf ycars WM ,ldfred l0 pay « $50 fuse p.us 5J or Mrve anc’Jier 30 ;>ys ,or nMln, B onicer Carl H Bak„ 17 R3 1Us. lngJt Was ordered to pay a $100 ,ine plua tT5 ca,L, and aene 90 lbiys fur ncelng a p^ice officer. Hastings. Monday waived exam­ Woodbury muon when arraigned before delicious dessert (yes, at 10:(X Judge Horace Powers am.). The group went to wn .! Jislrict hinged with having marijuana sing in two cars and met again j n hl* possession and was bound at the I-anslng Mall. Arrlvln. Penney Days (AT THESE PRICES HOW CAN YOU SIT THERE?) SHORTIE CURTAIN SALE! 15% OFF! y DAYS browse around the mall befor | hav'ng dinner. At noon every*1'"' met at Schensuls for dinner l deputies One of Uie main attractions o' -.faynard Sutton. Btepnen was the day was the tour of Adam; picked up along with another Potato Chip factory on Michi­ "-year-old and a Juvenile on '.he Coals Grove Road. The ofgan Avenue. With the repirt of Icers had noticed two cars on the Peace March on that *trr» we were concerned as to whe­ Woodland Avenue, one navlng no lights. They followed the cars ther it would be wise to head In that direction. A telephone u>d halted them on Coala Grove call was placed and found the Road. A plastic bag containing sev­ marchers were not there bu en apparently Mlf - wrapped there had been a mixup. They 1 rlr.rrllr. had been thrown were not planning on the group t for a tour. However, they were cooperative and told us to "come Pclice laboratory revealed the -Ivarelles contained genuine tend for a good home cooked on out." There was a short de100 percent marijuana. meal away from home. Ron Hesterly. Bob Nell and part of the march. It sure was Bellevue. arrested in the new Don Reid were scheduled to en­ not a pleasant sight! The girls fastings High School parking tertain Wednesday,.Oct. 22 at a enjoyed the tour and learning □t the night of the St. Johns! parish family night of the Jjust what goes Into making u game. Oct. 10. paid a fine of $15 1 Woodland Church of the Breth- potato chip. At the end of the plus $18 costs for being a minor 'our. At the end of the tour, tour each was presented a bag of n possession of beer. Officer chips. The next stop was Scha­ Glenn Pierson said he saw the fer’s Bakery on Logan Street car being driven over the divid­ ers In the new lot. and on । there which was shift changing rhecking saw beer in the back | time. The foreman that was to -.eat. There was also a juvenile be our guide had hot “checked with Mike. Jerry R. Johnson. 26. arrested 1 In" so there would be another delay. With children commit by Officer David Fuhrman Oct. INSURANCE home from school the girls felt 1 for drinking In the parking lol near the Court Street Grill, ■ we should not wait. Therefore, AGENCY we missed seeing just how bread paid a fine oL$10 plus $1- costs. Terry Lee ®tandish. Kalama­ 208 E. State Is made on a bigger scale than in our home kitchens. This was zoo. paid $10 plus $13 for hunt­ to be the end of our 1960 field ing Oct. 12 without a license trip and everyone was excused and Joseph A. Moulder. Romeo, to go home. Of course you can and Ronald R. Sims. Kalamazoo, not expect nine ladles to be so paid $15 plus $18 for shooting close to a shopping center with­ ducks after hours. Jack Egan. Lansing, paid a out doing some shopping. Rjvturally they did a little and $15 fine plus $13 coils on an as­ arrived home at 5. A fun, tiring sault and battery charge which occurred SepL 22 against Edson day was had by all and those PHONE Tredwell. that were unable to attend Ronald C. James. Nashville, 945-9425 'v m'ssed a good time. The paid $15 plus $18 on a disorderly meeting will be held Nov. charge. Donald Lee Tveqt. 24, poig )1F plus $13 for careless drivtam.;', Edward P. Golnek. Rl Has­ tings. paid $40 plus $43 after pleading guilty to driving while under the Influence of liquor on ■ Oct 15 on the McKeown Road 1 David A. Curtis paid $15 plus $13 for careless driving. onlyi Gordon Squibbs Vigran Multiple Vitamins (180's) Reg. 4.98 Special $1.79 IRONSIDE C.LU Myadec High Potency Vitamins and Minerals (Now 30 Free with 100) Reg. $7.79 Special $5.88 PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S Pharmacy now. Stott Fh. 945-2134 SAVE ON STORM SASH REG. 3.99 NOW 3.39 PR. Brighten your windows with color. Penn-Prest cotfon/rayon sailcloth that you Just machine wash, tumble dry and never iron. Great colors. 63" long reg. 4.99>N0W 4.24 psUt .NOW 2.29 -• Valance reg. 2.69 PAMELA’ PENN-PREST TIERS 36"LONG 2.49 FAIR " Great looking . . . easy care. Jutl machine wash,,., tumble dry nnd never iron. White and decorator • solid colors. Valance I.59- ? 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Valance 2.29 Now ^i lumber7’^ and SAVE! bojihuwor q 1.95 PENNEY'S HAS A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT ( OF DRAPERY—WINDOW HARDWARE AND FIXTUWS Open Every Day 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. (Friday 9 till 9? KM - ■I ■ ; �rniTAniAl t U I I V KI A L Open House Fetes . Mn. Harper on 95th Birthday lion Student* Union, has main­ dally on to* part oi those holding tained an underground liaison with them to go home before this; but dilly-dallying, buncombe, and gab °* responsibility that wa* not Student*-’ Committee committee for ithe End have conspired to protract the 4-TW HATTING" BANNER Tburaday. October U, IMS mtlnued from from Pace (Continued Page One) One) America's chief negotiator. Am­ bassador Henry Cabot Lodge as being more adamant than ever dting an Oct. 2 statement by Sen. Eugene McCarthy condemning President Nixon** effort to secure a 00 - day moratorium on war criticism; Lau also quoted an Appeal Uy Sen. William Fulbright that the war must be ended to liquidate a tragic error”: and “n Ule Umlng' ■*- le“n 01 ““ vl*tn*« >n above three itatements earlier thl* month he w American disciples to take a mas­ cited. With serious negotiation* under- sive and active participation In n, .nd urt. randuim. U»L «•»» toavu.u™ require Uw ulsK-t In p.l«w .nd Uld KUrttk. pmLrenre on Ure put M U..: Tn. odd lhln« Mre. Andnwn .. . reAlot. point* re.il out, Id la l>,nl that miut most nt of the the a cruel blow, indeed, to be under­ student radical) doing Hanoi’* bid­ cut by the statement of three ding In the United State* would US senators whose words had the practical effect of stiffening Hanoi police than they received Hanoi-* uncompromising attitude. from Mayor Richard J. Daley’* “Boy* in Blue" during the Demo­ statement to a Boston audience, demonstrations last week win also cratic Convention in Chicago. Hanoi, for example, ha* ordered in reference to what he termed further strengthen this attitude 'thl* stupid war." I and . so. possibly, delay the time a crackdown on local hippies who wear long hair, tight pants and Here. too. rach of the three ”»*n the US. can begin massive flowered shirt*. In addition the senators. In question, had a Con-' lrooP withdrawals. police there have been ordered to stltutlonal right to talk a* they! • • • . off long hair and slit light According to Jack Anderson. shear ‘ did—In fact to say anything short i long associated with Drew Pearson ' of outright treason. Under the very pants have been abolished by In producing their unique WashJ lenient and tolerant altitude of Uie courts toward free speed), Il Ingtan column end who now has 1 and dances are considered counter I* next to impossible. Uuse day*, taken over ** editor, Tran Buu ' revolutionary. Violation of such to make a statement that 1* Klein, chairman of tot Hanoi- ' result In stem punishment. controlled South Vietnam Ubera- edict* ' legally treasonable. For taking part in unauthorised demonstrations, the youthful par­ ticipant* would not only get their heads clubbed but would be subject __ . 4w_.n* Transparent Plastic to the death penalty as well. A lovely open house P5th birth­ day party was given Bunday at the Middleville United Methodist Church Jar Mra. Clara Harper. Bendcaa for 8uMU1 The party was planned by her daughter. Mr*. Oscar (Marian) Freeport, who died at 5:43 PJOBunday. Oct. 18. at Pennock comfortably seated tn a rocking Hospital. were to be held at 2 chair where the guests could p.m. thl* Wednesday at the easily find iwr ire they come United Brethren In Christ Church al Freeport with the Rev Uful corsage. Earl Gaskill officiating and bu­ Mrs. Flnkbelner’* electric organ rial in the Freeport. Cemetery. had been moved to the church The body reposed at the ■and Mra. Ralph Harper from Leonad-. Osgood Funeral Home ; Vernon Und a granddaughter. unUl time for the services) the time It might the public servant* intent upon the public sarrica and leu occupied with 'making up a record- for the coming fall cam­ paign. They don’t enjoy this sort * which might have been done long We thought tost U»e above de­ scription of a typical aesrion of Congress had a timeless ring to It that nude it sound right up to date. Actually, it was written by Noah Brooks on June 27, IBM. at a time when America was also In bi* trouble with the matter of our survival as a complete nation still somewhat ta doubt. Grant was stalled by Lee's stubborn resist­ ance. The country tired of toe war and angry and disgusted at toe soaring Union casualties, was In a mood to listen to toe Copper- Scat­ She was born In Bownc Town­ ship on Dec. 2. 1883, the daugh­ 'Spinning Wheel” wash board ter of Peter and Fannie (Alwine) and crimper other commodities Thomas. She attended the Logan School and married George ForA lovely birthday cake aa well as other cakes and refreshment* They resided In the Freeport were served cafeteria style. area all of their married life. All of Mra Harper s children Mr. Forbey died on Aug. 8, arid grandchildren were present IMS. with exception of her son. Mra. Forbey was a member of Floyd, and hl* family from Cali­ the United Brclhem In Christ fornia Church. Guests came from Lansing. Hartford, Ypsilanti. Big Rap'.ds. Gerald of Hastings and William Grand Rapids, Woodland. Way­ of Freeport; a daughter. Mra. land. Wilkinson Lake, Kittle Vaughn (Velma) Chaney of Bat­ Creek, Hastings and Middleville. tle Creek, and two grand chU- ment.’ STOP Wtl®WINTER DRAFTS STORM KITS STORM WINDOW KIT 39*. Kit consists of 36* x 72* tough pl**tic sheet, IB ft. fibre moulding and nail*. STORM DOOR KIT 49°. Kit consists of 36* x B4* tough plastic sheet, 21 ft. of fibre moulding and nails. At Hardware A Lumber DmIsts Evsrywhtre Flex-O-Gioss is Available in Hastings at E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone 945-2983 we believe, are strongly in back of the efforts of our negotiating team in Pari* and are both dismayed and disgusted to see their efforts undermined by statements which, despite good intentions, are having the practical effect of playing right Into the hands of Hanoi. But. os the old saying goes. •’The road to Hell is paved with good intention*!** “Yet the • observer In the nportera’ gallery experiences a grim pleasure a* he notes the discom­ fort of the congressmen who are still detained In this * * expensive city by exigencies of the public service, which, if properly at tend- correspondents of Ute Civil War era whose dispatches to the Sacra­ mento Dally Union under Uie pen name 'Castine.” constitute an absorbing day-to-day history of that period. He assumed UUs pen name, In honor of the little Maine community where he was born and where he retired after an unusually Interesting and signifi­ cant journalistic career. In read­ Ing of *'C*stine-s-' life and perusing through ills dispatches, one con­ cludes that he la the sort of individual you wish you might have known and talked to per­ sonally. Castine's descripUon of Con­ gress. could, with minor altera­ tions. be descriptive of almost any Congress that ever met In Wash­ ington—beginning. even with Ute Mrs. Forbey Of Freeport Dies Sunday GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mra. Leon D. Fuhr of 401 W. Center Street, Hastings, will be honored an their 50th wedding -I an hnnw. flnnrtav. Chair Comwill be leaving Ing the open house will be Mr. and Mr and Mr. and Mra. Douglas C. Crago, request that there be no gift*. first one that served during the administration of President George Washington (who, many are sur­ prised to learn, was bitterly and savagely attacked by the pres* of his day i. The Incident described by Brooks is died not to criticize or ridicule congress but to point out that In a democratic system where politics and the right to free opinion and self expression are considered sacred privileges, there will always be agonizing and exa-’peratln^ delays In the trans­ action of necessary business. Get ten people debating on almost any question and you are likely to find ten different opinions that will need adjusting Uiruugh the me­ dium of give and take before a tentative agreement is reached. The democratic process Is taefBcient and often appears to be getting nowhere. But, before you write the system off the books u ta rank failure, consider what Ims been accomplished under two centuries (almost) of •'bumbling­ rule, in comparison with that of any other major nation In the world. At almost any moment since our nation was founded, you can point, as Noah Brooks did, to incidents that are anytlung but illuminating and Inspiring. Yet solid patterns of advances have emerged which I promise well for the future, unless 1 we, as a people, decay from within as did the citizens of Rome, dur­ ing the final years of that once great empire. If people here have courage, moral stability, patience and faith, our future u we approach Uie 21st Cenuiry will be great indeed. But we must ever keep in mind that It is not easy to make a democracy work and .that any nation, no natter what its re­ sources or it* past accomplish­ ment*. can be no greater than First Grandchild Tlx? Clay Basse Wa are very happy ever the arrival of their first grandchild, Elizabeth Re- JJST A MIME If Mra. Allison (Carolyn) Barney at Borgtas Hospital. Kalamazoo, on Monday. Oct. 20. weighing It ERNIE MILLER n W. Crago, Albion. Berlin, Wise, They that of the quality and moral fiber of the people on the current scene. Past greatness 1* no guaran­ tee of a glorious future. Congratulations to Model Fi­ nance Company (or removing their building above the doorway. This helps Improve the appearance of the business district and, all things considered, it seem* to us that signs mounted In this manner everyone benefit*. HastingsWomen’s Club Represented At Area Meet A pessimist is a guy who expects to find bad news in a fortune cooky. SMoKE Camp Fire Girl* are on the march! Overall "membership in the Hastings Camp Fire Oirls Council Is increasing. We now It usually takes five years for a tree to produce nuts, but this isn't necessarily true of a family tree. Ungs. 20 In Delton and five In Freeport, total membership Is not yet, but it should be about 400 girls. They are all busily engaged In a variety of worthwhile ac­ tivities. Mothers of second grade girls at Central School, we still Young lady we know soys that what she’d really like is one of those nice little foreign sport cars — with the foreign sport still in it. complete leadership In the coun­ cil. will you please help find leaders? The training committee Five members of the Hastings recently completed the leaders Women’s Club, and two guests, represented Hastings at the celving certificate for attend Southwest District Federation of Women’s Club* Convention held Wlllbur, Mary Lou Harthy, Don­ na Broadhurst. Shirley Mc­ Senator Lorraine Beebe of Gregor. Beth Taylor, Sue Bow­ den. Marian Karrar. Mary Jane ■peakir. Hayner. Lois Bower. Marian FurAttending from Hastings was re*-. Brenda Williams, Penny club president. Mn. William Hogan Gloria OsU. Joan Brow­ Kirkpatrick, club vice president, nell. Sally Nelson. Joyce Mor­ Mrs. Lorin Gar Unger. Southwest gan and JoAnn Wood*. District International Affairs Department Chairman, Mra. H. A. Adrounle, Trade Aid and Core derf ul time was had by all. The Division Chairman. Miss Eva committee wishes to thank eveHccox and Michigan Suite Fed­ eration of Women s Club Public evening. Fourth grade girls who would Education and Literacy Division, like to Join the Camp Fire Girls Mrs. Jack Wood. Also attending were Mra. may go to the meetings held at Edith Wood and Mra. Philip the EplBcopcJ ParLdu House on Mondays from 8:30 to 7:30 pjn. Hccox. The special Interests group of Mra. Royal Hayes Is ta charge of, the Hastings Women’s Club is this group and several persons getting underway, with 24 ladles are planning to help. , Camp Fire Girls Is a Com-1 signed up to study knitting un­ der Uie guidance of Mis Sue munlty Cheat agency. Smith. ThU U the third year thl* group ha* met every Tues­ day morning, and includes both beginners and advanced knitters. The next meeting of the Wom­ en's Club will be the Fall Tea on Nov. 7. with a program on ■ Holiday Poods.” Teacher: "What did Paul Revere say after his fa­ mous ride?" Johnny: "Whoa." "I know»'l serve wellbalanced meals," said the housewife. "One day my husband complains.' and the next day my kids complain." No foreign sports around our store . . . only Carpet and Furniture values to suit all tastes. MILLER/S CARPET t FURNITURE STORE 107 I. Woodland Hastings Phono 945-2091 Open 9 ta 9 Weekdays Births at Pennock ITS A BQY Mr. and Mra. Jeffrey Mugridge R4 Hastings. 4:34 p.m, Oct. 14. Richard Miller. Rl iimra’is Hastings. The Hittings Banner ONE HUNDMD AND FOUKTEKNTH TEAS DRUGGISTS DISPENSE iUDIT Couojy: *10.00 tot taro* roar*; 11.00 Doctor and Drugjilt, two Indis>hc collator*!* on your health proWenu. la time of skkneu they Laying a financial foundation for your own home is easy. Just open a downpayment savings account here an£ add to it regularly. Your home fund will build up fast as our hefty earnings help. Talk it over with our savings officer, today! life. Their flJM assures you that you ata in safe hands. Place your Irust in Doctor end Dtugjist When ■ Krfptioa to our Rex*II drug riora. MR. SAVER BUILDS HIS DREAMHOUSE...SOONER! a •nbtertotUna ah ■: The HaeUags YOU* Hastings Savings & Loan M1OW0A9 ..... .IdV.OK, Jacobs Proscription NATIONAL NEWSAArA* ■usbumm 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-9561 | �wiUi UWr Weight Limits for Nashville M-66 Bridge Personal Mention Anw Sp < Itoun D. Tn.., . aon of Mr. and Mra. Lecter on Bunday. her daughter and son-ln-Iaw, Mr. drivlng military vehicle* 8.000 miles with no accidents or traf­ fic violations A truck driver In through Uie East visiting Atlantic the company. Spec. 4 Truax «nUty, Williamston, and many completed basic training at FL Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson of normal deterioration In the i«, suiduv.ii* 795-3880 span's steel beam* The deteriora­ tion was noted during a routine Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bender Inspection. Age of the bridge is called on Mr. end Mrs Richard unknown. Miller of near Hopkins Sunday. Load limit sign* will be posted * Peter Petersen is at Blodgett an the bridge approaches by Dec. 1. Hospital in Grand Rapids, hav­ ing suffered a heart attack last week. His wife visit* him daily. * Miss Christln Harrison spent this week with Mra Peter Pet- In Germany In August. 1968 Hine line in Lansing. Ill. where and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom 8r Solly Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. on Saturday night to aae slides taken on their recent trip to On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Chancy the Canadian Rockies. They also Walters entertained his lister, Mr. visited Uie Kenneth Herrick fam­ and Mra Byron Taylor of North ily In Indianapolis, Ind, before returning home Tuesday. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dahlstram. who were daughters, Mra Paul Maiming, visiting them from Crocker, Calif. Witt, Mra Robert O'Connell of Wall Lake. Mra. Victor Ander­ Mr. and Mra Kenneth Waggoner son of Allegon and Mra James and children of Charlotte vlstled her parents, the Walter* together in Iransthg on Satur­ day. Kalamazoo entertained Mr. and Mra. Marshall Belson and Shirley for dinner on Friday and for the Karl Larsen from Worth. UL The 1 iovanlea from Flint were Civic Theater in Kalamazoo Visiting the L. O. PettengtUs on Bunday were her sister and family. Bloomington. III., arrived to visit with her until the 13th. On daughter. Faye, of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs InVerne Bowman the 14th Mra. Sherff went north mans of Lansing over the week- visited overnight with their rela­ tives In Mancelona. The next day they were in Baulte Stc, Marie When You Need Money You Can Count On Local Up To $1000 Planned use of Credit can be advantageous this time of year. You con get the Cosh for all your Fall Needs in one package. Consolidate Bills - Pay Fall Taxes - Buy Furniture and Appliances - Enjoy Color TV This Winter - Um Caih for Best Deal on Cor Trade. •Whatever Your Money Needs. You can count on us. Um Your Credit For A Better Life 1= Local Finance locks and from there they went to Marquette and visited around the city and Presque Isle. On their return home on the 10th they stopped at Interlochen, the only place that Mra. Sherff had not visited previously. She said that the coloring Ln the north was magnificent and just at its height. On Oct. 17. Loren and Alice Sherff arrived, from Elm­ hurst, HL. and they lied lunch at Gull Harbor Inn. On Saturday family while BUvea is In the hospital. Mrs. Smith Homs Mra Harold I. Smith had an slon meeting will be lield enjoyable vacation for 2H Clayton Valentine's this months with ix-r brother and day * Barry Pomona rponscring a smorgasbord ville, UM Department of Slate Curlton Grange HaU on M-43 for ring via plane or! July Highways raid today 31 for Salt Lake City. Utah, she rare driving certificate Sept. 8 while serving with the MOth NJim! THE HASTINGS BANNEK—S Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry »'•'«» 945-J84I Mra Claudia Fuller relumed Oct 13-from spending a week with her daughter. Mr. and Mra Robert Stowell of Muskegun. * foi State Grange at lunlfc Tuesday through Saturday' and Mrs Lloyd Shroyer am Lcalha Palmer attended from Wednesday through Saturday. * > <'_ , ClaudU A, . Fuller _ _____ _ —from .. Mra spent MR. AND MRS. JAMKS KLDINE DeVAuLT (Miss Gayle Bogan Myers) Double Ring Ceremony Unites Couple Before an altar with vases of white button mums and palms and basket* of pink and white glads In the background. Mis* Gayle Susan Myers, daughter of 718 8. Market Street, and James Eldlne DeVauh, aon of Mr. and Mra. Eldlne DeVault of 5580 Chief Noonday Rd., exchanged their wedding vows at the Find United Methodist Church on Saturday. Sept 27. at 1 pm. ,Dr. Stanley Buck performed the double ring service In the presence of IM guest*. At the organ was Mrs. Carl incton, Ill., for lunch at Helslera Damson playing the traditional Visiting Mr. and Mra Paul music and also accompanying ■Galbraith for three weeks Is her Miss Cindy Moyer as she sang "One Hand. One Heart'' and the "Lord's Prayer." ' Mount Union. Pa. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of silk worsted fashioned with an em­ pire waist and bouffant sleeves which were of chlfforr. The bodice was accented with a satin ribbon. Her veil of bridal illusion fell from a seed pearl trimmed bow and she carried a cascade bouquet of white glamellias. The maid of honor was Miss Connie Knox of Premont, cousin Unia Lea Ilxrtman. Dalloe of the bride, and the brides­ maid* were Miss Mary Beth Roai Clyda EnrOlck. RS Dalton Goodyear and Miss Martha Cove. Their gowns were of similar fashion in pale blue chiffon with U.eer long sleeves. Each carried a single pink rose. James Boyd of Lowell served as best man, and the groomsyn Loulw RstUer. Rl Delton It Marriage Licenses men were Warren Katola and Wednesday to Friday with her of Mason Linden Stamm was there Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Stamm attended the State Orange banquet Wed­ nesday. * Mrs Mae Overamlth jpent ThUraday and Frida) wiih Mr* Edna Lydy of Hastings a Mr. and Mra Duane Tange man a cymbldlum orchid with a pink and Mike ot Cheyanne, Wyo throat Mra. DeVaull'* dress was were Thursday dinner guest* of of green lUk worsted and her her brother, Mr. and Mra. Floyd AspinalL cymbldlum orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Asplnall of At the reception in the church NaahvMle spent Thuraday with parlors, those assisting were Mr. and Mr*. Rlcliard Landon Miss Sandy Lublenleckl, Miss * Mr and Mrs Phillip Hallbert Dodie Smith and Miss Marti of Hammond. Ind, came Satur­ Scherdt. former roommate* of day to spend the week with the bride at CMU; Mra Charles their daughter. Mr. and Mrs George Rusine and Gertrude Rusine. bride, the Misses Susan and Mr and Mr* Steven DeGroote Christine Knox of Fremont, cous­ and family attended a Halloween ins of the bride; Dennis Myera, party Saturday at Ills brother's. brother of the bride and James Mr and Mrs. Ernest DeGroote Knox, cousin of the bride. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Stamm The bride's traveling ensemble and Lynden called on MLm Col­ was a brown tweed coat dress with a white trim. She wore vin at a Grand Rapids Hospital Saturday. Stic I* Improving from brown accessories and the cor­ sage taken from her bridal bou­ surgery In Uie evening they at­ tended the Grange youth ban­ quet quet at Ionia. * Mr. and Mra Kelley of Campou Lake Hancock. Cottage No. 1, a* the David ! groom will complete hl* studies ,Wyatt. Bill and Ixrri Neil of at the Institute of Mining and Caledonia were Sunday dinner Technology at Houghton. |guest* of Mr. and Mra. Henry Out-of-town guest* were from WlUlam*. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Naah ac­ Ml. Pleasant, Three Oak*. Fre­ Mr. and Mrs. Zane mont. Litchfield. Houghton. companied ' Grand Rapid*. Indiana and Illi- :Noah of Hasting* to Traverse nol*. <City Sunday and called on the The rehearsal dinner was host- 1latter's son. Norman, who Is at­ ed by the groom's parent* at 1tending school there. * Mr and their home, and there was- an 'Mrs Cru-l Barcroft nnd Debbie open house al the hamp pf the j bride's parent* following ®e re- ■ cepUon with Mr. and Mrs Rob­ nMHKfc at the South Maple ert Suntheimer assUUng. Grove United Methodist Church Air. and Mra. Floyd Asplr.nil were Sunday calle.-s of his broth­ er. Mr. and Mra. Russell Aspinall of Lowell. Refreshment* were served in honor of their broth’Mrs. Lloyd Owen fraternity brothers of the groom. "Mr and Mr* Gordon Cove were master and mistress of ceremonies. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Myers chose a pink silk­ worsted dress trimmed with a Price. Utah, spending four days with Mra. Herrick's family. They returned to Seal Beach via LasVcgas spending two days there. Alter visiting many friends In Southern California they left on Aug. 22 for Vallejo. Calif , Reno, Nev, Seattle. Wash.. Yel­ lowstone Park. visiting friends Ing a retired Navy Chief, has buddles in many stales > Some of Uie many Interesting places visited were the Space Needle in Seattle. Virginia City. Nev., the Madonna Inn just outside Ban Lula Obhpo, Calif , and Leaven­ worth. Wash., a little village be­ ing recreated Into a beautiful Bavarian village. They arrived In Hastings on Sept 4 and visited here until Sept 17 when the Herricks and Mra. Smith left for Norfolk. Va, for a Navy Fleet Convention While there they saw Will­ iamsburg Colonial Village. Mac­ Arthur's Memorial. Thomas Jef- fersons Homo and many other tUitoncal place*, returning to Hastings by wsy of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Herrick flew to home. Miss Harrison Ls of the T-K faculty tn Middleville. ♦ Sympathy is extended to the John VandersdiurMamlly. The Rev. and Mra. Jason Steer liave Sold their home to Chief of Police and Mra. Cha*. Draper * Mr. and Mrs WHUani Kenyon were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Robfrt Biggs of Brighton and attended Ute Lions - Bear football game. * Mrs. Helen rtllfTv „ Wnrrm Duffy nnH and xr Mrs Emory L-*nV_ Finkbelner spent the weekend with Mr and Mra. Robert Finkbelner in McHenery. Ill. * Rev and Mra Wilmer Kennedy, a former pastor of the United Methodist Church, now of Buffalo. NY. are tend, as guests, the range of celebrating his 25th year in the ministry. Hl* address is 334 friend, Capt R. W. Burk, wa* Baynes St, Buffalo N.Y. 14213. appointed commander of the Mr. and Mra Gerald Kcegsta Boston Naval Shipyard. are among those from Middle­ Tlie Robert Smiths of Grand ville who attended the MSU- ville entertained Mra. Harold U of M game Saturday. * TheTSmith, the Glenn Btorra family Rev and Mr*. David Lula and and Mia* Andrea Mulford of family of near St. Jo were sup­ Middleville on Oct. 12 In honor per guests of hl* mother. Mrs. ,of the Herricks before they left Ardis Luts. Saturday. * Mr. and for home ria Price, Utah, on Mrs Paul Kaechele nnd Steven , Oct. 14 En route home tiiey en­ of East Lansing attended the ,countered several very bod snow­ birthday party held In Uie Uni­ ted Methodist Church Sunday. storms In Wyoming. Clara Harper. * David Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs Burdette Cline. Is helping at the post of­ fice. * Cindy and Jessie Riva, children of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Riva, had tonsilectomies Oct. 13, at the Osteopathic Hospital. Brother Succumbs of Morgan Road. Battle Creek, and a former Nashville resident, and brother of Mra Avis Ellis­ ton of Nashville, were held Mon­ day from I he Farley Funeral Mr. and Mrs Paul CamllleT made in Memorial Park Cenieentertained Mr. and Mrs Dick ftery. Battle Creek. Mr. Gage Tubergen and boys of Holland a died Friday In Lake view General weekend ago. । Hospital. DALE'S Friday and Saturday SPECIALS ? Cinnamon Rolls— Buttercrust 610 Milk Bread Save 8c East Doud Dowlmg 945-5611 Keith Babcock, who Is spending some time with hl* brother. Or­ ville of Dowling, called on hl* uncle, the Howard Moores * Mrs Dean BlUeck from McOmbcr and Earl Moore spent Saturday at Howard Moore's. Mra. Elwalne Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jllea and boys from Hastings spent Friday with her parent*, the Jameses. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James attended a birthday dinner for he.- grandson. Johnnie dark. In Charlotte Sun­ day. * Edwin James 1* improving from hl* surgery. Mr*. Nancy Gates accomixinled Mr*. Eldon Houghtaling to South Bend last Monday where Mra. Houghtaling attended a hair styl­ ing meeting. * Mis* Bernice Calm* from Lansing spent Sunday Lloyd Owen's. Mra Owen attended Hupltal Guild meeting at Mrs. Roy Yarger's. Rev. and Mra. Wil­ liam Cox from Eagle were Friday plul for two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Owen called on Mra. Frances H.uamond In Hinds District Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Owen spent Saturday with Mra. Hazel Hammond In Battle Creek. Mra Emma Owen and Mrs Dorothy Monroe from Kalamazoo also visited the Hammonds Kathy and Kimberly Owen from Ruhland were recent vUitora at Grandpa Owen's 2E2 CONVERT TO GAS HEAT! When you Mich sighl of th* fiat Autumn leal slowly spiraling downward. you can ba aura that coM weather wHI ba here soon I But if you plan ahead, you won't be caught by Old Man Winter. Almon any home can be converted to gat heat and get heat n always reliable on cold winter days It circulataa fast to that the whole house is warm in fuel minute* So. let U rain, drizile. snow and sleet —you probably vton'l even notice, because inside, you'll be enjoying the real comfort of dean, economical gas beat Convert to gas heal now and outsmart Old Man Winter. CONSUMERS POWER SUOSESTS YOU SEE YOUR CAS HEATING DEALER TODAY FOR BETTER LIVING TOMORROW I nd Mrs. Will Shriber from Hastings called al Lloyd Owens* Bunday. Mr. and Mra Joiin Qurd returned after a three-week camping trip through the'East. ♦ Ronald Selleck from McOmber called on the Howard M -ores' Sunday. * The family of Marie James had a surprise birthday dinner for her Sunday, all her family being there except birthday. Mra. Mabie Endsley left Sun­ day to spend n few days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Arlle End­ sley of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Wayne Pennington. Mrs. Edna Daniels Smith and Mra. Clay­ ton Valentine attended the pro­ gram Sunday at the United Methodise Church of Woodland. * Steven DeGroote entered Ferguson Hospital Sunday for surgery on Monday. AU hope for ORANGE KNOTS 6 for 48y HALLOWEEN TREATS & GOODIES—Cookie*. Cupcakei. Special Cokes, Iced Fried Cakes and Donuts. MONDAYS Pantry Day 5 Loaves Bread—$1.15 WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES? Barry County's Largest Selection of Fine HOME Furnishings - at THIS AREA'S LOWEST PRICES! SAVE Mra Mike Hoerin from tier grandparents Friday. A Mr and Mra Myron Shaffer from Youngstown. Ohio came Friday to spend some time with Mr and -Mrs. Edwin James. Mr. Jarnos la home from a Battle Crack hospital after eye surgery. Rev. and Mrs. William Cox Mr- and Mra. Lloyd Owen. * Mr, and Mra. Owen entertained Lloyd's aunt, Mra. Olive Camp­ bell from Hastings Wednesday for dinner. It being her 88th birthday. Congratulation Mra. pRNiTWE Mr. and Mra. Owen spent Friday with her mother. Mra. Emma Owen Ln Kalamaaoo. * wedding ot her niece al Lake Odom Saturday '* Mira Elisa­ beth Cox of Eagle spent from Friday night through Sunday at Owen Bultv__________~ 117 WEST state ■■ > rIAdTINUa PHONE 94Mnz �rm: TlASrrsr.fi haT/nck Society newS Mra. F L Bauer had dinner at the Deacon's Bench on Bunday, Get. 12. to honor the birthday cf Mis. Guktot. Mra. and Ken Smith. Honor Jean Kelsey . By Lovelv Shower Personal Mention The Missionary Society of the' OCT'S? the Wil­ Nararene Church was enterwere entertained taln:d on Monday. Oct 13, for the home of her a potlu.-k dinner, prayer and Mra. Roger Smith work meeting ot the home of, . Mra. Elmer Rnusn. guests were Mr Mr. unci and Mrs. Mra. Frank . • • Hall of Ovid. The dinner was to Mr* Stan Cummings enter­ honor the birthdays of Mrs tabled her Wednesday bridge Parker and her brother. Mr. Hall club on Oct. 15. The Parkers were also overnight, ... ... Mrs. Dick Smith and Mrs. O. M. Ketchum were co-hootesaea i Mr and Mrs Lawrence Gatin i for Hospital Guild 11 at the! of Lansing. Mr. und Mra Wil- i Smith home, which was the first I son Guldet of Lacev. K:n Smith meeting of the year Dessert was of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Edward ‘ served and an evening cf bfldgz 1 Smith. Mra. Watt! Erway and enjoyed. On Sunday, liam Parkers for dinner at niece. Mr. and As the wedding date for Jean Kelsey. Oct. 25. draws near, an­ other lovely party has been u part of the pra-nuptfal whirl. ,Tb» targe reception In ' the home of Mra. Clarence fflt, sema made a perfect sitting for I the mifcrllaneous shower on । Friday. Oct. 10. when the ladles of the Hastings Baptist Church were guests in Jean's honor. Darlene Kelzer and Edith Ward were co-hratesscs with Mrs Riuemn. The blending of color­ ful autumn hues mad* a rnont attractive motif and the games planned far tbta oecnston were tnteied Into enthuatasUcally making a delightful evening for everyone and a most happy one for Jean to add to her memoIn,. 'Fhe Maurice Ingrams accompa­ nied the Dale Bassetts to their 10-day vacation trip. While there they visited Uie Kennedy Space Center and the Bush Gardens. Mary, Tom and Mark Flrckenstetn arrived on Friday from Grassfe Isle to visit the Arthur Steward family over Uie weekend I —WWM ;Ungs game with them. Their । parents, the Ray 'Pieckenstem'.. came Saturday, and;they all re­ turned home on Sunday. Gerry Lynne Steward from CMC was also home for the weekend. A nou*eguesl of the hay Mar- The home of Phyllis Kauf- Curtin of Lake Linden In the UP. Tne Marbles and their gueSi were in Naperville. I1L over uie week­ end \kuUng an aunt and uncle. p.ise party on Saturday evening when a delicious turkey dinner mysteriously arrived. Gue»ts were the Arthur Steward fam-1 ily. the Ray Fleckinsteln family । of Grcs’e Pointe. Jim Oliver and; Randy Bender, and the birthdays pleasantly celebrated were, those of Phyllis nnd her doughter Kathy. Ray Fltcken&teln and Mrs Arthur /Betty/ Steward, i EARLY AMERICAN GIHS Dr. and Mrs. Wfcijey Logon attended church ata HAh, Bunday paying a surprise visit to iheir son and daughter-in-law, the Da­ vin i^oguns. u«vid being a mernoez . of the choir ana Joan a Bungay School teacher The Logans Uirh , went on to Mt. Morris where they I visned Arthur ana Llnaa. , Mrs, Carl Mills and children of Rltuian. Ohio, are vmuug ncr j uer at the Hilton Inn on nesday evening. Oct. 16. before I the Huizingas leave for Florida i They have sold their home in j Caledonia and will live perman-| ently at their home in Gainesleaving on Tuesday of next | MRS JAMES HARRIS < Mias Darlene Sue IJndi Choose from twe North Corolirline* (beauti­ fully finished I MRS. DONALD LESTER GRIER <Mlss Jane Bruce Randall) cierzon fur 10 days while her nusband Is attending school In Chi­ cago. Walled Lake. Leslie. Grand Rap­ Ids. Marine City and Gainesville, Stools, spica racks, spoon ! bride, and Nathan Sincler of holders, retfipe boxes, mir­ | Following • rehearsal on Friday. Hickory Corners, cousins of the ociety news rors, shelves, trays, clocks, 'groom.. The ringbearera were I evening the wedding party was; Cheryl Ann Bowerman was |_ CQUjnn fnr i entertained at the home of the. jewel boxes, and many James and Bryan Williams, sons, Because of weather conditions baptized nt the First United |5 Jclllliy IUl ot Mr and Mra. James Williams I, bride's parents. more. on Monday, the color lour for Methodist Church on Sunday, and nephews of the bride. ’,u,the Senior Citizens was poatThe bride, a 1967 graduate of .md her parents. Mr and Mra. FoDowlng the ceremony a re- poned. but the group lad a*7inc In a candlelight ceremony read Western Michigan University Ralph Bowerman of Dowling, , . ceptlon whs held in the church, unw when they were entertained at 7:30 pm. Saturday. Oct. 18 with a B.A. degree. Lv a teacher entertained her grandparents i। Th.* Kilpatrick United Breth- parlors where Mr. and Mra , for a potluck dinner at the home In the United Methodist Church. in Bangor High School. Her hus­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester Cramer, ren in Christ Church north of Sherman Jones, R3. Bellevue,, Of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Weyerat Nashville Mias Jane Bruce band is employed by the Mueller lor dinner following the service Nashville was Um- scene Salur-' uncle and aunt of the bride, tnan.There was onafternoon 315 N. Michigan of Randall became the bride of Crop Dusting Company al South i day. Oct. 18. at 2 p.m. forthe. acted ns master and mistress of cards with threetables In play. I Haven. ‘ Donald Lester Grier. Mr andMrs. EraJarmanplan marriage of Miss DarleneSue, ceremonies. Mra. Jones coin- , Th ’ bride's parents arc Mr. ; to leave forBradenton. Fla. on und and James Harris. pleted cutting the bride's cake, j ----------------------------Welcome Wagon U having a and Mra. Bruce M Kanasii and Mrs. or Bruce M. Randall of Friday. Oct 17. to spend the jnnd osalstlnc the aervins bride 15 is ^daughter of “••„with e ’th'^M^ " S't? ?5‘.y Saturday, kTaKhville and and the imwn is is the the ' winiM- On Rn„,i ,v cw io 1The ne onuc uauKinci oi euro1 pparty baturaay, Oct. Oct. 25 25 Nashville Nashville and the groom groom ratertLiSd Swbh A a^Ti v'm,? 1 Mr ftnd Mrs Wllwd Und of .rtJ i 7 wdl 8 sma11 cluntr. ton of Mra. Kenneth nrr includm^Mr ln<i 1 Nluh'llle and Mr Harrts. ,hc । । Everyone welcome AU Interested Soulh Haven. ■W as H as I s T F s-i x* ■■.ner. tne group including Mr. anil .., \«rQelennls Harris of, ^d Miss Cynthia Hawthorne of ...... nhonp oss-oosr 1 — . . . ,, , with M" a"rd°" M M, u?rr W «< >»» bn* ' ’ P ' “ ™ ---------, Baskets of gold, ------'coral and; "r Illi L is lly-of-Portage, Mr. and Mra. Carl BranthKttCnte Mr and •• , MrK " n-ni.1. i brown chrysanthemums decoratMrs. nal Dale Daniels ot of mui. Battle W. C. field!. Thelma Todd. Potty Kelly Photography l| E.'*? f o^nn ^l’yd B,l,p'c of “ Dt‘lton Sunday guests of the John 104 fhc “,Ur for ,hc double ring! . Creek, cousin of the bride, was in , charge of the guest book, and Kasinsku and Mra. Nellie Smith i ceremony read by the Rev. Jarnos , 107 S, Jefferson „ *nn' The double ring wtmony Mr3 uemara aye Eye oi ivasnsuic, Nashville. were Mra. jean Jean aiorenemi. Morehead. ancn Sheri ' ° Crosby ••• In — the nrwr. »>r. ana .*iis uuuic jar-----, — -----------' was ~ airs, were airs, * presence of ap- | Ph. 945-3967 II[Iman. and Mr and Mra. Ocnild,re“d "J* **T“™CC ‘"’'friend of the bride, accepted the and Terry. and Tbn Riley of i Proximately 150 guests. ■ guests by the Rev. Ronald Hoff- gifts. 1 ------ ------ ------- ------- ------|O»troth and family. Birmingham, Mr. and Mra. MarThe bride was escorted to the I in il n of Charlotte. Baskets of Hastings Country Club Lounge Un VanGclson and daughters of | -----altar -z by her father. Site----was ------------ ----- — --<,■■ - -----------------— - yellow and white mums graced1 For tlie wedding the bride's — mother chose a fuchsia double I Grond Rapids. The occasion was i wearing a floor length A-line I the altar. Mra. Arden Burd of ;Public Welcome —:— No Charge 1 *-■-—*-------- *----- | gown WHh inset train, made of I R2 Nashville, provided tradition- knit dress with black patent ac..­ to honor the birthdays of Mrs. |. Smith. Janet ViinGeteon and ivory bridal satin with lace over­ lSponsored by Friends of Hastings Public Library) a) wedding music and accom- 1cessories. and the groom's grand­ lay except for the front pane). panled the soloist. Jeffrey Hines 1mother wore a rose colored twopiece knit suit with black ac- Kaslnskls* wedding anniversary Long lace sleeves and satin belt of Nashville. which occured the same day as; and bow provided the Einpue Tlie bride, approached the ' By popular demand F\ir traveling on her honey­ Mrs. Smiths'birthday. Oct. 17, look. She carried a cascading altar wearing an A-linc floor we repeat our . . . moon the bride changed to a A cooperative dinner was served bouquet of coral nnd gold mums length gown of Chantilly lac? 1 and there was a gift exchange.‘ and Ivy. Her veil ot Illusion net navy blue bonded knit with over satin with scalloped round ; Mrs. S m 11 h's granddaughter, was secured by a flower cluster. Up0 0R“genc1 neckline trimmed with sequins white trim and blue accessories Sheri, brought the lovely birth­ Mra. Kenneth Baker of nnd pearls, long sleeves which . After a week in northern day cake. To further brighten fell In points over the wrist. j1Michigan the newlyweds will ter s matron of honor. She rlxisc nnd cathedral length train edged 1make their home on R3 Delton. the oay was the congratulatory n floor-length A-line dress, In scalloped lace. Her veil of |I Out-of-town guests were from Illusion was secured to a petal- 'Cassopolis, Vermontville. B a l- s Darts) Covey of Massachusetts. stand-up collar, rhort sleeves, made of coral taffeta, with coral । shaped headpiece, nnd she car- I| .tie Creek. Delton. Hastings. Mrs. A. Tolles wm honored at velvet trim. Her flowers were ried white carnations and ycl- | Hickory Corners. Nashville, Law­ I low rose buds on a white Bible |rence, Grand Rapids. Benton a birthday dinner r.c the home identical to the bride's. Kenneth Reis of Mattawan Quincy and North Ver­ of her daughter, thn Karl Lakes | Mrs James Williams served Ihrbor. ' of Albion, on Sundsy. It was a friend of the groom, pzrfonned [ her sister as matron of honor j1non. Ind ! She chose a light blue chiffon I, Following rehearsal a luncheon family party, but -.here were the duties of the best man. also friends Include/! from Bat ­ Seating the guests were David • This Includes— (Complete) i over satin floor length gown in ' tle Creek, and Lake Odessa. Grier of South Haven and John j empire style with a wide band bride's parents. $2.50 Hiir Cut • Conditioner Dougins Grier of Temperance, of satin at the hemline. Her , Tile new Mra. Harris, a 1067 “ nent e Style Hospital Guild . ’ .0 met at the brothers of the groom. Maple Valley graduate is em ­ matching headpiece was designed ' A reception was held In the at the Truns-Amerlcan Methodist Church ounge and the with a satin bow and satin trim.!ployed 1 These Operators Will Be The bridesmaid was Miss Sue 'Insurance Company of Battle girls finished making the burp church parlora following the Glad To Help You . . . bibs for babies. These will be on ceremony with Mr. und Mra. Carl Krok of Tekonsha, friend of the Creek. Mr. Harris graduated bride. Her dress was identical to 1from Delton High School in 1064. sale at the Hospital Gift Shop Bean of Battle Creek, cousins of Peg Preston. Owner - Ann McKelvy Adju.tobie that of the matron of honor, jand is foreman for the Burk­ rocn. Attending were Carol Ken­ the bride, and Miss Ora Hinck­ sington. Donna CamlUer, Linda ley of Royal Oak. aunt of the Eleanor Essington - Phyllis DeBoer but In yellow, and they carried 1holder Company of Lawrence. Lowry. Miriam White, Carolyn bride. In charge. Miss Karta - Sue Christie nosegays of white carnations . ------------Kucsera. -Phyllis Fogle. Lois Carpenter of Nnshvllie cut the Week and yellow roses. McIntyre. Karen McKay, Cirky, hide's cake: Miss Gert Ely of Doiun, Isabelle Wideman. Jose-1 Bangor poured coffee, and Mbs ler of Shelbyville and . the phlne Chase, Judy Miller. De-1 Judy Reum of Gand Rapids was 5100 Per Wk. groomsman was Fred Harris of Among the many Hastings anna Taylor. Ann Cusack, Ruth I in charge of the punch bowl Delton brother of the groom. Seating tile guesta were Janies patrons of the Community Con­ Koop, and Mary Peck. Refresh-'Mra Wm. Hatfield ef Soulh cert Association, who were in ments were served by Miriam Haven looked after the gifts and WITH ARM CUSHIONS & Williams. brother-in-law of the Hattie Creek Wednesday eve­ White and Lots McIntyre. There | Mrs John Kelly of Marine City; ning for the performance of The National Ballet of Canada Mary Peck’s nt 7:30 pm. For her daughter’s wedding RUBBER TIPS included Helen Keeler. Mary • • • i Mrs. Randall chose n deep pink FOR THIS EXQUISITE Lamb. Agnes Smith. Ann Hul­ After church Sunday there crushed crepe dress with brown bert. Ruth Klevom, Naomi was a family dinner at the Hus- j accessories. The groom's mother 4 PIECE Forsberg. Doris Carlson. Mary tings Hotel when the Richard M. wore a turquoUe knit suit with Sherwood, her daughter, JoAnn, Cooks were hosts at a party 1 black aoceswirs. They each had and niece. LceAnn Larke. Peggy honoring Mr. and Mrs. William j a corsac? of Fall flowers. FOO FOOTED COFFEE SERVICE Miller and Rose Cook. Wooden Week Aluminum Wo Randolph Cook II. Among the! The bride's traveling ensemble On Sunday Mr and Mrs. J. R. out-of-town guests were Mr. nnd ' wns a tomnto red dress of In famous * Wm ROGERS ★ Sansom, niece of Mra McDonald..■ Mrs. Ron Cook of Ann Arbor, bonded wool. '• with daughter and sons. Nancy. the Robert Carpenter family of! Fallowing n northern Michigan $1 050 Par SILVERPLATE Bill and FYeddy of Greenville South Bend. Ind. and the Dr. honeymoon the couple will be . I C Month wire guests of Judge And Mrs David Cook family of Novi. Hu- home on Oct. 22 on R2 Bangor, Archie McDonald. bert Cook, who left this week on Out-cf-town guests for the Visitors al t.ie Vernon Engles a western trip with the Carpen-! wedding were from South Haven, Sunday were the L M. Reynolds ter family, was also '------' $400 Per family of Granville. Ohio, and guest. the Mike Barrets und their two ■T Month youngsters of Grand Rapids The home of Mr. and Mra The Leon Slanders visited the Adjustable, Aluminum Dr. Richard Slander family in Housevuests of Mr. and Mra $050 Per Cincinnati. Ohio. Friday thru way was a happy one recently Merle Kahler for the weekend fc Month Monday. were the*r daughter. Linda of Among the many Hastings 'on Wednesday. Oct. 8. of their WMU. and her suite-mate, Gaye folks at the Michigan - State Grabow of Chicago. Saturday eve­ game in East Lansing Saturday land, where he was with the ning Gerry Steward of CMC was vere the Roman Fcldpausche®, Mr Force. Weekend guests were a guest for dinner Sunday visitors George Youngs. Harm Wilcoxes. Larry arid his wife, the former were the Chris Kahlers of Hud­ Cool Air Ken Radants and "Hl" Baxters. Mary Alice Lockwood, and his sonville The Clayton Brandstitters ,sister's family. Mr nnd Mra Mr. and Mra. Paul Gibson of have returned from a fishing "Pony Ferreira, Matthew and Middleville were Saturday evenlnr Eric, of Grand Ledge. There tup at Cedarville Before that U Sunday dinner guests guests of her mother. Mrs. Frank THESE ITEMS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED they had visited,-his sister and were ' husband, the Burr Vanhoutens snd 26 evenin’ lun-h eurats In­ Prentice, to visit with lier brother. at Rocky River, Ohio. !cluding the grandmothers. Mrs. U. Col. Allen Prentice and family FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Guests of Mrs. Herbert Wedel :Marfan Arehart and Mrs. Altha of Baltimore, Md. Visitors Sunday i weekend ago were her daugh- ,Hendershot. Mr and Mrs. Leslie were Mr. and Mrs Vem Prentice HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR SALE ter and family, the Ravtnond Lockwood and Mr. and Mr* of Essexville. Mra. Nellie Bump of Chester Arehart and Alice of •Sparta and Mr. and Mrs Steve Vmborgs of Cleveland. Ohio. Plaitic or Metal Conger rotations to! the victor Hastings, Gaylen Bristol's family CooleyNeville Wood returned to his Hugo Waltons upon the arrival 1and Mrs. Gary Bristol and son of their second child. Kelly Ann, !of Lacey (Gory is expected home home In Orlando, Fla., Monday Vietnam Nov. 1). Mr. and alter visiting his mother. Mrs. who now resides with he.- bro- from ' ther, Eric David, and parents at Mrs. Harold Doxey and the Jack John Wood. He . was called here Ledgewood Drive. North Con­ Larkin family of Battle Creek. up Tarry and Mary were to leave Floyd Wood, who ta a patient at way. NJI. 03861) 21 for his next assignment Feryuson-Droste Hospital. Grand The David Goodyear family Octi ‘ Metal or Plastic, Mole or | Rapids. <nd Mra. D. C. French were in *t ’ Homestead AFB, Fla. Female $^ $495 Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon 4o ‘ URINALS O to 4 attend a WMU student concert when Miss Marybeth Gorxiyear MANY OTHER NECESSARY ITEMS IN was one o' the musicians of the A rich addition to any home. Service includes 9 oup coffee performance. OUR LARGE STOCK AT Saturday evening dinner pot, covered sugar bowl, cream pitcher and 12^' round guesU of the J. Franklin Hunt­ tray that offers unlimited uses for serving convenience. leys were Mr. and Mrs Francis 127 S. Jefferson Smith and Mr. and Mrs William Kendell with thetr young son, all FOR— of Kalamazoo. The John Hunt­ ley family were also dinner A complete line of parti for repair and maintenance guests. Mrs. Roman Frldpauschs' sta­ o/ N«» ond Uud KUBY CLIANttS. ter and husband arrived Sunday from Knoxville. Tenn, and the foursome drove through north­ ern Michigan on a color tour the nr^t part of the week. Kilpatrick Church S 01300567 |s SeHing for Saturday Wedding Lovely Nuptials WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP OLD FILM FESTIVAL Wed. Oct. 29, 8:15 p.m. Fall Permanent SPECIAL! only PHONE 945-5261 $8.50 tor ALL YOUR PHARMACEUTICALS CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES FOR RENT Call 945-3382 CRUTCHES Wooden _.50c Personal Mention PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Aluminum $OQ95 Walking Canes — 50 Buy! _ 75' [wheel Chairs LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Personal Mention Commodes Walkers ...... Steam Vaporizers 50‘ wXk Vaporizer-Humidifier75'w«k Sitz-Bath $7.95 Convalescent Bed Pans or Fracture Pans $5.49 Cushions $4.59 KIRBY SALES and SERVICE LAPO DRUGS ’WatyieeH AGENCY HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. Stat* Ettablished 1931 Call 948-8103 118 SO. JEFFERSON �J Lansing, Nashville, THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Vegetable Soup’ day with Mra. Mildred Ham­ mond and Harold Erb. * Vickie Rom of Haul* Creek and Julie DeCamp of Nashville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor. Mr. and Mra. Oaylcr were Bunday dinner Have Fall Roundup The weekend of OcL 11-U provided fun, excitement, insobt.-i'.ent. and spiritually for IMOi from three Nazarene Churches: Nashville, Lansing South and Hastings with Hu- Uty.or of Fine Lake. Mra Glad­ ys Gaylor »pent Wednesday with ’ her auAL Mra. Harry Ford, of Gland Ledge « Mr. and Mra Leon Stanton returned home Thftraday from a three - week trip to New England. A "vegetal tic cf reveral black speakers bo appeared before a one-day leetlng ot Michigan editors and vir guests at Michigan State diversity, Thuraday. Oct 9. Ben Holman, U. 8. Depart- M Nazarene Teen Fall. Round- Elghty-four teens filled the Northeastern School gym on Saturday afternoon to play ping pong, carrma, darts, basketball iBaby Christened cvcryonc slwuld have every- mlxlure of many fine IdenUflBle ingredients where each per­ m can "do his thing." without :Uig disturbed so long os be xx not distutb others, we can »ve a fine, wholesome relation- riding decoraled cupcakea. aoods through which they hiked until they came to an open field where a bonfire waa waiting. Skits were provided by tlie Lanrlng South and Hastings teens A group of three girts and three boys known as the Gospel Crumdera from Olivet Nazarene Col- highlight of the evening provid­ ing skits and singing choruses. The evening ended tn the base­ ment of the Hastings Nazarene Church with the Gospel Crusad­ ers entertaining the teens in sang while everyone enjoyed cider and donuts. Sunday, Oct. 12, was teen day n Uie Hastings Nazarene Church. The Gospel Crusaders brought pedal music and one of the cllows from the group preached “Sort of the quality of a good vegetable soup," be said. Methodist Rites Unite Couple At Middleville teens made up Uie choir, acted Carol J. Higgins became the bride of Timothy J. Olczak Sat­ nouncements. Lorry Higgins em­ urday. Sept 20. at the Middle­ ceed a talent program in tho ville United Methodist Church. N.Y.P.S. hour. The evening serv­ ice was a spirit-filled candle­ 2 pm. in the presence of 100 light service planned by Rytha Flank. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Higgins, The Goy Jordans and Homer 428 N. Arlington, Middleville Smiths have returned from a 10­ and the groom is the son of day fishing trip In northern Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olczak, 207 Michigan. Paul St, Middleville. Mrs. Ralph Hess of Charle­ The Rev. O. William Martin voix visited her daughter and performed the. ceremony before family, the Dr. Gordon Pinnies. the altar which was decorated with candles and bouquets of Weekend guests of Mary Kent while gladioli and mums. Mra. and Ruth Kurtz were Mr. and Charles McDonald was the or­ Mra. John Ostrander of Sylvan ganist. For her wedding, Carol chose a floor length gown of white satin embroidered with seed pearls and fashioned with a scalloped lace neckline, long sleeves and chapel length train • ' 1 1 i ' the bock. Her fingertip veil fell from a satin cap trimmed with teed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white car­ nations with pink rose buds. For weddings, proms, any Mrs. Dennis Cooley of Has­ occasion that demands 1 tings was matron ot honor. She the best in formal wore a pink floor length gown of worsted silk with a pink satin wear, see us for the ribbon down the bock which was perfect look. ombroidered with white flowers. She wore a matching ribbon in Complete ■ V Mra. Doug Higgins of Hastings, • With All i bridesmaid and her dress was identical to the maid of honor, but blue. Both carried pink car­ nations. , Dennis Cooley of Hastings served as best man, and Doug Higgins was the groomsman. Phil Olczak and George Weedall were the ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Higgins chose a yellow of the y । Accessories1 You select ( i, from a va- i i riety of up-to-date styles 1. . . get spotless, custom1 fitting formal wear at 1 low rental rotes— 1 and really look your best. i ■ ' 1 worsted silk two piece dress with 1 PHONE 945-2163 Mrs Roy Taylor and her son. ‘ Ron Taylor, were master and ! ; Cleveland’s , , Men’* & Boy*’ Wear 130 E. State St. 1 mistress ot ceremonies at the reception which was held in the church parlors. Those assisting were Donna Taylor. Karen Haight, Jane Weedall apd Wanetta Niewick. Carol and Tim are both gradu- Brr - I'm COLD!" Take Me to Blair’*! Their new Sweater* and Coat* ore great. I Lot* of tixe* and colors, too. nN BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN 144 t. StaN Yes! It's Possible to Decide to "Wallpaper" in the Morning and ... Have The Room iMLsa Sandy Abbey• gradients mashed together." The one-day workshop was ponsoicd by tlie Michigan Press understand the problems of art Ing news of black com- MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY J. OLCZAK (Carol J. Higgins* Wallpaper doe* >o much Finished ;By Night! ates of Thomapple-Kcllogg High School in Middleville, she in 1869 and he in 1958. They are now living in Jacksonville, Fla, where he is stationed with the Navy. Personal Mention Mra. J. M. Buehler has returned from a visit al the home of her son and family, LL Comm. "Bill" Buehler, at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mra. Victor Pajunen of Oxford were weekend guests ot her parents, the Rozell Stantons, who aiso entertained Jean Reed of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Allen Klrlels of East Lansing for dinner on Saturday evening. After dinner the Stantons and their guests and Mra. Margaret Johnson were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corey to celebrate the first birth­ day of Gregory Corey. Tlie Leon Coreys of Akron. Ohio, were also guests... Mrs. Wayne Corey and Gregory visited the Stantons from Sunday until Thursday of last editors and reporters from Mich­ igan newspapers in the tower part of the State and black leaders from tliose communities who were invited by tlie associa­ tion, and by some 100 MSU stu­ dents, It Is the first such meet­ ings held by a newspaper as­ sociation in the Nation. Among tliocc attending was George B. Youngs, news editor of Tlie Banner. Holman objected to Ums "for­ gotten man" reference present­ ly used to describe the nuddle ciass white worker. He suggested instead that he is a "forgettingman"; a man who forgets tho things he takes for granted from a society which docs t»t supply them to blacks on an equal basis. He specifically referred to FHA home financing, education, and to community services like garbage collection, police pro­ tection and good streets. Frank Render II, Syracuse Research Corp, urged the white community to right good ol the blacks so much as whole and the white people as Mra. Lavenia Shute is iiappy to A warning that tlw next civil welcome a new grandson. Robert explosion might be a serious riot between white working class Mra. William tJoani Davidson of and blacks and an urging that Indianapolis, Ind.. on Sunday. Oct. the press try to deal with the 19. pelghlng 7 lbs, 11 ozs. The problems causing tlus conflict be­ new baby arrived just a day after fore they get more serious was the second birthday of his brother. presented by Louis A. Cassels, Scan. and so in the future a two- UPI senior editor from Wash­ day birthday celebration may be ington. on the agenda at the Davidson Austin Scott. AP Washington household. Mra. Shute and Jimmy staff member, cautioned writers ue planning to visit the family the "one dimensional man." by this weekend. which he means ilia tendency of Mrs. Rozell Stanton, as a dele­ tlie press to identify black lead­ gate from the Irving Grange, ers with a set of adjectives that attended the State Grange Con­ do not change. Leaders change vention at Ionia on Wednesday. in their militancy and other at­ Thursday and Friday of last week. titudes, he pointed out. Wntcrs The Lyle Thompsons of Paoli. should be carfeul to Identify Pa, were called to Michigan bethan the ones they held earlier. Harold Thompson, of Grand Rap­ ids. and have been staying at the Coleman A. Young, minority home of her mother, Mrs. Lours floor leader in the Senate, Maurer. Mra. Maurer accompanied who charged that Michigan them home on Wednesday and Negroes think of the press as will visit in their home for a time, being "lily-while” because too spending the remainder of the few black people are hired. Winter with her son, George, in Burton Gordin, director of Maryland and her daughter, Mrs. Michigan Civil Rights Commis­ Helene Kerr, in North Carolina. sion, closed the meeting with a Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bedford "summing up" in which he con­ and daughter, Heather, of Lansing cluded that tlie pre.-.-, lum im­ visited Mra. Bedford's parents, the proved Its coverage of black afDonald Mannings, on Sunday. Wayne Wellman of Wayland visited his parents, the Lewis emphasized that tome tegmenta Wellmans, on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Leon West left of the press had improved more Friday on a vacation trip to than others. He also concluded that the most future improvement would Mr. and Mrs. Willard White come where newspaper execu­ accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bucher of Kalamazoo to Deerfield. tive* identify the problems onl Ill, over the weekend where they consciously commit themselves to visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard dealing with IL Wallace. Richard is a cousin of Mra. White and Mrs. Wallace is the Buchers' daughter. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guldet of Benham were in Mackinaw City over the weekend visiting friends. A houseguest of Mra.-William Linington was her cousin. Mra. Orpha John of Sun City, Fla, and they visited Mrs. L's daugh­ ter and family, tlie Ken Tuckers, and a niece of Mra. John's. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Haw­ thorne and Mrs. Clarence Moore of Nashville were in Alma last week visiting their sister, Mra. Mabel Fisher. Personal Mention Mrs. Claude Hoeksema of Al­ lendale spent Monday night with tier mother, Mra. Paul Trainor. Mrs. Arthur Cook attended the Grand Chapter of OES in Grand Rapids from Monday through Thursday last week. were dinner guests Sunday at his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cook of Grand Rapids. A surprise birthday party was held at Mra. Leon Armstrongs home on Mill Street Thursday evening, Oct. 16. for Mrs. Clara Heath on her 85th birthday. A large three-tier cake with jello The Woodmansees Now 'At Home' After Honeymoon I tin were in Munising two weeks ed. Colored slides were shown of । visiting friends and bird hunt­ the Woodward family. ing. returning home on Friday. Mrs. Tina Easley of Iowa and Ward Erway accompanied his Qoate Grove attended the 40th anniversary party for Edward hoctah, on a moose hunting trip and Evelyn Thompson Thon of Sunat Barbara Lake, Canada, and I field last Bunday they returned on Friday with­ .Mrs Ray Waters and Mrs. John out a — ---------------------------moose but many expert- Wood received word on Monday o! to relate on "roughing IL" the death of their younger sister. Mrs. Claude Hocksema of Al­ Mra. Harry (Ora* Klldow of Flint. lendale spent Monday night Mrs. Klldow was visiting her daughter In Troy, Pn , at Uie time । of her passing. Trainor. DOG N’SUfiS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 200 new Fall Hotel Hutlngx the evenirig the wedding. *132 E. State (Next to Saving* & Loan) Delicioui dining in your car or inside — Coney Dog* and Charcoal Burger* .— Great with our Creamy Root Beer! . West M-37 & 43 Ha*tiMi Open 1! e.m. Daily Veil* and Bridesmaid*’ Headpiece*, Styled FREE OF CHARGE when fabric is purchased from HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Mile* East of Halting* MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Is Pleased TO INTRODUCE Irene Gillespie, Cosmetologist, who brings her many years of experience in hair stylization and the art of manicuring. ALSO Lake Odessa Diana Youells, Cosmetologist, with an unusually fine background in smart styling. She will be available Monday and Thursday from 5 p.m.-on PLEASE CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW 945-5321 Trick or TREATS Durfee ENJOY our - - FRIDAY Old Fashioned NIGHT-0ct.24 Boiled DINNER (except dessert) ’1.50 CANDY TWATS Call 945-9021 Foi Take-Out Perch, Chicken or Rib*. = 111 Hasting's Paint and Wallpaper for a* little as $50.00 • guest was Mra. Edie Wood of I Santa Monica, Calif, who tai! visiting her i^n. the Jack Woods 1! Woodland Pattern* in Stock READY TO GO- BRIDAL $3 GOWNS on E. State Road October 28—Dateline 1886—The I Mrs. Glendon Curtis Statue of Liberty was presented Now at home at 111 FYelinghuyto the United States by the *en Street, in Battle Creek, are French people as a memorial of Saturdays: II s.t Mr. and Mra. Ted Woodmansee, who wore married Saturday, OcL I °F honor Saturday evening at a the friendship between Uie two 4. at the First Presbyterian Church 1 Plnk and b,ue *bower. Her mo- countrica. (ANFi in Hastings Tile Rev. Willard H. Curtis performed the double Mra. Ray Jenkins, were hostess­ es for the event at the Lions Den. Gueits included friends □00 guests. and relatives of Bobby. After a The bride, the former Sandy couple games Bobby opened her Abbey. U tlie daughter of Mr. and many useful gifts. The hostesses Mra. Rlcliard L. Abbey of 319 W. served lovely refreshments and South Street. Hastings, and the everyone enjoyed visiting. groom's parents are Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Batea Ward Woodmansee of Bedford were Sunday dinner guests with Road. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler. Mias Nancy Ellis, at the organ, Evening callers with the Bates' provided the traditional wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Victor fiawdy. music and accompanied Mist San­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum dy Gillespie of Hastings who and family of Dearobrn Heights sang. "Walk Hand in Hand." were Sunday dinner guesta with The bride, given by her father, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ wore a floor-length V-neck. A-line ald Classic. They called on Mra. gown of silk worsted with lang Rhoda Bawdy and Mra. Kathryn full illk organza cuffed sleeve* Clum. In the evening they were with lattice trim. Her daisy trim­ Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin med full-length veil of illusion Classic and Kelly. Mr. and Mra. fell from a circlet ot daisies. Slie Galen - Kilmer and family and carried an ethereal cascade of Mr. and Mra. Glendon Curtis itephanotls, phalaenopsls orchids and family. They helped Grand­ pa Classic celebrate his birth­ and* baby's breath. day. Mrs. Carl Hartman of Whitehall, attended us matron of honor. Site wore a floor-length A-llne gown of brown lined voile, with Peter Pan collar anti long sleeves. Mrs. Dan Peterman Serving m bridesmaids were Bonnie Abbey of Hastings, cousin of thte bride, Mra. David Wil­ Mra. Harold Ritter, Mra Wrencox Of Mt. Pleasant and Miss Uu Johnson. Mr*. Irma Flrat of Sandy Gillespie of Hastings. Their Ionia and Mra. Dale Courier of! dresses were identical Portland uiicnaea attended uie the MTvicra services ui of . . :------ to that .—. of■ roniana the matron of honor and they, f^y Barnard of Portland ] ‘^h^arT».d °! ^^iTtmraday * Mrs Thelma Gilllsheaves with a crescent of bronze । Ull(1 of aiieavte oI Lansir^ Unsii.z and Mra. Ruth a^ yMlira-formal mums, centered lTaiker were Saturday visitors of HOTEL HASTINGS with bronze dtabuds and tied with Mr and Mr5 Harley Stade!. * ropes of gold. - --------------------■-----j -Mr. and Mra. Harold Mcl^od were; Mory Bonosh, Owner Timothy Williams of Hastings guesta Saturday of their aon. I served as best man and grooms­ Dean, and three children of Sara-, ■ men and ushers were Stephen Youngs of Hastings. Allan Dean The Lakeside Barracks nnd of Grind Rapids and Doug Scver- Auxiliary meets at the Community Center Monday. Oct. 27. with a The bride's mother chose a pale potluck supper al 6:30. Tlie Fourth apricot silk worsted A-line dress District meeting will be held at with matching Accessories. Mrs. lake Odessa Community Center Woodmansee wore a cliampagne Nov. 1 with potluck dinner at beige silk worsted ensemble with noon. * 5ira. Homer Bartlett nnd complementing accessories. They Mrs. Maurice Rathbun visited. each wore a shaded Ixown cym- Mss. laulse McDlarmid Saturday near Lowell before she left for bidlum orchid corsage. Tlie reception was held at 3 Chicago for the Winter, i Mrs. Henry Marlin is spending pm. at the Knights ot Columbus ; a few days with her sister. Mra. Hall on' W. SUte Road. It was beautifully decorated with autumn Ruth Dtsgrangcs, nnd guest Mrs. flower* and' tree* with colorful Carrie Foltz of Continental, Ohio. autumn leaves. Music for dancing * Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Neeb «pent was provided by the "Stan Pierce. tlie weekend with the James McCombo,” after which a buffet, Arthurs at Plymouth. * Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Rosemond, A.vtaUng at the reception were, Calif, left for home Saturday after a few days with Mrs. Myra Smith. and lira. Vercll LaDcre. Mrs Al­. Mr. and Mra. Kedrlc Monasnith bert Ktnne, Mra. Merl Campbell, o( Woodbury and James Tyler of Mias Sally Woodmansee ot Han-’ Woodland. Mra. Wayne Shade was released ting . Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Boyle, of Munising. Mias Laurie Barden, Monday from Osteopathic Hospital and MUs Nancy Neff of Battle. in Grand Rapids and taken to the Provtnllal House in Hastings for I Mr and Mra. George Youngs of- several weeks' care. * Lyle RobinHasting*, friends of the bridalI son of N. Bradley spent several couple, were master and mistressi days last week with the Harold McLeods. * Mrs. Mabie McCaul. ot ceremonlea. For their northern honeymoon। Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sauers and the new Mrs. Woodmansee wore. family, Mr. and Mra. Gary Goode­ a wool navy blue dress and coat; moot of Portland and Mr. and ’ Mra. Phil Potter and son of Wood­ The bride waa graduated Sept. land were Sunday guests al the 4 from the Practical Nursing Cen­. MjTon Ooodemoot home. ter in Kalamazoo and the groom b employed at Eaton Mfg. Co. in Battle Creek, and also attends cla-ve* at Kellogg Community Coiicge. Mrs.’ John Hook Oiu-uf-town guests were from 945-26J6 Munidng, Detroit. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Flint, Traverse City. Durfee Mothers Club will meef Whitehall, Mt. Pleasant. Lansing. CARRY with Mrs. Pauline Hunt with Ausud* and Baldwin PUMPKIN Tito rehearsal dinner was hosted Dona Campbell as co-hostess on Thuraday. Oct. 23. * Clayton 69‘ A Complete Dinner We have almost t Ul . WW4WUII IIUUC wric fathers and Mr*. James Hough-! , talln. Thomas’ aunt, the god-1! ! mother. Following the .ocrcmony I ’ the Radfords enterulncd the 1 godparents and/ their families I ' (Vjkdr created I Thomas Hunt Radford the — ! nine-month-old son of Mr. and [Mrs. James Radford 4r, wa* christened at the Enunanucl Episcopal Church by Rev. FT. Wayne Olmstead on Sunday morning Thomas wore the tong white gown that his maternal [grandfather, the late Ralph B. Hunt, had worn al his chrlsten- many in minority groups many thanks to Rath Hough- Buidu... [Jrf deserve one of Tzj our specially \ i AUTO TAG INN • (1600 S. Hanover) (Lorraine and Wayne Bodary) "A friendly place to meet, friends" 1.99m 44O.nci IVorlt.l 8uck*t BEN*FRANKUN • 102 W. State StrMt at Jaffenen �•—THE iOS BANNER Public Forum ■S ot rami •ikjKS*. 3 ii 5bFZ\E& dent* and alumni, but nf towns­ people and buslntymen os well. Therefore, this year we ore sponsoring a "snake dance" around town for Queen Lee Ann Keller, iter oourL the Hastings High School Band and the Cheerleaders In order that the people of Hastings may meet them. SA t .E the warm air, blue sklea and her son. the Carl Wheelers, near the potluck dinner at the Woodfluffy cloud* all combine to re- Middleville Monday for a few days', land United Methodist Church mind me of my too short visit visit, a Mr. and Mra. Don Wrinert Sunday. Fallowing the meal. Rai In your ana. It may take a long and children of Lansing, Mr. and > Hesterly. Dan Reid and Bob Neil time before we can visit Hus- Mrs. Edward Melsenbach and baby ■ of Uie Hope United Methodist tings again, but wo will. land Mrs. Lewis Frahm of Has- Church of Hasting*, with a lady Until then we will remember • Ungs were Sunday dinner gurats I accompanist, put on a sacred prothe beauty and the peace we felt-of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels, igram which is always a real ueat iv- took the) tKte. Mr. and Mn. _ Byron n____ Hesterly ,i—.. <___ , for fnr their thrlr listener* ll«iener« * Mrs. Mr. EJea.ict Kies ir I wifte visiting. We and scenic tour through Yankee sons, part lei pci ted Tn the belling of Myers was happily surprised last Springs, walked in the wood* and newlyweds. Mr. and Mra. Meier al Tuesday evening when her son. tried to ImagiM how it looked Mulliken Saturday, fftlr; and Mrs. Duane, called tier from his home to the early settlers and Indians ijoyd Hitt eniertained with a Jn Alamogordo. N. M., ‘The Land My love of American Hlstoty dinner at their home in Woodland of Enchantmmt." was mode stronger that djiy. last Wednesday honoring David Thank you very much, one year I Nelthamer who was leaving fur later for my wonderful day and1 service Tuesday. GuesU were Mr. my beautiful memories. and Mrs. Tom Nelthamer, David Sincerely, jand Mark. Mis* Cathy Hilt and Mrs. Vern Hawblirz Joan McWHllam* I Mr. and Mra. Doh HlU, al) of • Mrs. Paul E. McWIlllamsi [woodland. Bunday. Oct. 26. from 2 to 5 p.m. Judy Kay Mower. A2, Janice Mr. and .Mrs. Clayton Wyble R: Id, 703 Gregg. Ort. 19. Pla'nacU-Dallas Vaughn. R3, cf Charlotte were Sunday guests Vermontville - Melissa Han­ Ing their home. also a guest of the Wolfs. * Richard Reid spent the week with his brother. Mr. and Mra. Tom Reid. Armed Forces student* and invite you tn greet their "parade" at 2:30 on the afternoon of Oct. 24th. We appreciate your support In i all school affairs and would ap­ port the idea of the people ot preciate thia support of our this counltry acting together to homecoming celebration, also as n-ntert th- continuance of the always, you are invited and wel­ come at the homecoming foot­ Vietnam War. Action against t h e war is ball game and half-time cere­ monies on tlie 24th also. Thrnk A number attended the Family Mr. and Mra. Mike Slocum of ‘ that continued military pressure you so much. i Nl°ht gathering of the Woodland Flint spent Friday night with Sincerely’, on any scale will not solve the UJB. Church Sunday following tlie her parent*. Mr. anB Mrs. Gerald Miss Howel). Advisor Vietnam problem, and because morning service. The time was Gardner. * Jack Gardner spent Girls league Board our country will not deal with, changed to accommodate the pas­ Vivian Enyart, Rl. Oct. 17; Eva Mr. Victor Siison 1024 W Notre Dame Drive itt internal problems while the Marie Sager. R2. Box 332. Oct. 367-3282 tor. Rev. Timmer, who resides at Altamonte Springs. Fla.. 32701 R2. WoodUnd war continues. Wyoming. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Errett Skidmore and sister. .Veds To focus action on these is-' October 13. 1969 Ji Tliis community has .been lousy Fish of Freeport called on Mr. ।Guy. were Mr. and Mra. 'Vern Dowling Lori* A. WDllams, with hunters the past few days and Mrs. Victor Sisson Sunday ;Hawb'liz and Ernie Skidmore of suss the Oct. 15 Vietnam Mora- j tarium should be actively sup-1 to the Edllar: e-prclaJiy Monday. However, we've They had called on a neighbor. ;Hastings. Saturday visitors were Freeport — Susan Forbey, 120 pwt.id bv as large a group of j wnflt l0 Uwnlt you for lhe heard only one shot ail day. so Mrs Susie Forbey. who 1* at ;Mr. and Mrs Ken Guy of Bris­ apparently tt*e men have been Penneck Hospital following a se- ।tol, Ind_ and Jerry Guy and concerned people as possible. At- rc,rd.#| WPlcome my Blue Bird Haitlnga-Stuart D. Cleveland, Mi«the P*?*5* 7 1 group nnd I received during our hunting, but not finding. But some­ vere stroke, on the family of Ro - ■larry Skidmore of Battle Creek. 125 W. Bond. Thwre* Daye, Pro­ thing of note—one gentleman came sell Smelker at the Leonard­ S' at. .l^ visit to The Banner. __ goed __________ _ iilgh School would be one way 7?,^ tour you Kavf, u, wa, to the door here and ask«d for O Funeral__Home_______ in Hastings. <Club met at the townhai) on I _ of showing this support. certainly certainly complete. complete, and and most most □ermission to hunt on our farm— land on Mr and Mra. Lawrenre ItetelV. Ort. 11. .IK Ur, HI,- ? "J 1.—— nnrl Q —l-nn,<r 1 " —UU ■dale Ml., J1U Miller, Ivl, To neglect to cry out against interesting. The girls really en- a very unusual procedure; the i chose at Coal* Grove. LL?” * M? fnrt orvX Lols ahaltls, R2. Gloria Wlndes, ,nd hUnt! Mra Minnie Clem-n. of W«’. tews * Mr. and Mra. Orville I-._ »■ »» tbe increasingly ridgld military loved II. They were delighted °^2.JU*tu.F’ o-. is^nt {nm ThumJay’Ln. Graham of Vermontville and Mr.! ’ ® N' y'R£fmo ^' pressures and priorities under; tp receive their names done on without asking. Of course, we , Mr.' and Mra. .nd Mr. Au-un Brtr.nl. rt H., j which we-live' U to condone the: ,Jk. imotvpe. too. Please thank could not grant his request: we,u| i ton. R5. Teresa Mugridge, R4. do not own a rto n farm! 1Ray clt.men, * M„ Elsle Farth. coming of national disaster. Mr. Martin. Ungs were Saturday dinner Mrs. Ronald Lehman and her Frank J McCarthy Jr. Without friendly townspeople, helpers performed a stupendousr Ing of Woodland accompanied her gueds of Mr. and Mra. Arden Mabie Murphy. R2. Darryl 0331 Sheffield Road s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Schantx. * Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Thompson. 502 E. Clinton. Oct /Mich ‘ill.ii as Jyou ami hiiu and uiiic/n others, bi at 'The i nr Hickory Corners \ , Banner" il would be Impassible feut Wednesday, OcL 15. whenJ Mrs. Lynn Osgood of Hastings to shall Green were Sunday din- 14; Georgia I. Brogan. R5, OcL they served 400 dinners at the■ her childhood home at Centralia. 15; Tony Crawford. Rl. Edith to carry on a successful Camp Woodland school cafeteria at noon. Kent, CurtU-E - House, Howard Ill, on Ort 6. Mra. Farthing left ; Fire Girls program. This was about 100 more than they' Centralia in 1918. They were Bernard Deyarmond and family Raymond. RS. Dolly D. Reid. As you may or may not know. Thank you again, usually sene. The increase win1 guests of her brother. Evart Ad­ at Laingsburg. * Mr and Mrs 41| W. Mill. Deborah Siefke, R5. the Oirls League Beard of HasGloria Gate, Leader due to the fact that on that day’ ams. and visited other friend* in Austin Schantz were Saturday Box 151. Oct. 16: Linda Cross, tings High School is sponsoring schools throughout the nation were! the community. They returned supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R5. Earl Hawkins. Rl. Kimberly Homeroming 1969 on Oct. 24, j -----------carrying out the theme of Na­ home the 13th. On the following Vic Schantz. * Mrs. Dorothy Koop, 420 N. Congress. Ena Spaulding returned home re­ Shape of Thing? tc Come." October 13. 14 and 15 my fam- tional President Mrs. Helen Mc­' Wednesday. Mrs Fanhlng was cently after spending several Rockwood. Provincial, OcL 17; Gee. to 'Tell the School Lunch1 happily surprised to hove a visit Btosle J. Richey. 410 E. MadlIt h the feeling of the board lly and 1 »ere » 'Ultor to your Story—Tell It Like II Is." and the' from her nephew and wife, Mr. this year that Homecoming This waa my first visit Notional Schoo) Lunch Week Com­! and Mra. Paul Farthing of Elm- nnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Tobias. R4. Oct. 19. rhould be a concern and u cele-|a'n-c *’*’ B child. 20 Spaulding In Colorado. Mrs. brat ion of not only present stu-'VCflM The «»»*«• member* mittee had planned a Universal1 hurst, III., a suburb of Chicago Spaulding had surgery and she There is much illness In the he'ped care for the children. * 1603 Fourth Ave., Oct. 15; Helen . ... had never been to Michigan. My Menu which they hoped every ' iL',pr °nd family live In Battle school in the nation would serve community, severe colds and flu Mrs. Roy Spaulding recently en­ McArthur, R2, Timothy J. Smith. ..... I i Creek but were very familiar on Wednesday. Oct. 15. 1909. The being prevalent. * Last week tertained relatives from Battle FDR_ALL YOUR menu was: Hamburger lull bed' Tuesday callers on Mr. and Mrs I with your beautiful city and on Middleville—Charles 8 Relgler. bun. buttered green beans, Ray Clemens were Mr. and Mrs. Creek and a courin from Lai R' nearby Yankee Springs Angeles. Calif. * Open house R3. Oct. 13; James Cole. R2. I The vint to your surrounding tossed green salad with tomatoes Claude Haney. Mr. and Mrs Berne honoring Mr. and Mrs. Orlle 'choice of dressing!, fruit cup. «• I /UyK HHfK/Sk'■ fi I। countryside and cl city made a peanut butter cookie, and 'i pint Herbert, and Mr. and Mrs.. Hubert VanSyckle of Bird Road an their Nashville — Stephanie Brace, k-,/1 Barnum. wonderful day for us. We engolden wedding anniversary', will 416 ________ State_ __ St..______ OcL__14; — Gloria ™— ' Joyed looking th through your Two of tlie mothers of children be held at the Briggs Church Johncock. 408 E. Reed. Oct. 15: million children would be eating stores, the friendly clerks, the the same lunch on Uie same day In Mrs. Sisson's fifth grade room •rood food, and t h e beautiful all over Uie nation. HsU oft to at Woodland dropped in on her n IfCtll If homes all ne*tled beneath the the cooks at Woodland school. Friday with cup cakes and koolFall-aplenlor. We think we shall _ HOB ST*C K OWN £ R Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson. .ac­ nld os a surprise in honor of her J-CL.Y945 3972.-y945 2J42 ■’ companied by Rev. Lila Manker birthday The children enjoyed a ory of that day. of Hastings. enjoyed supper Fri­ game and the lunch and it was The feel and sound of the dry day at Jimmy's Grill on old M-10 all a real surprise for the teacher NATIONAL BA'IK BUILDING leaves beneath my feet, the and was greatly appreciated by HASTINGS. MICHIGAN birthday. They reluniel to the her. * Visitors at the Ray Clemen.1! Sisson home for ice cream and cake and Mrs Manker was an of Kalamazoo, Ed Lawrence. BID evening guest. < Incidentally, also Reid and Mra. Mabelle GlUespie enjoying supper that evening nt of Hastings. John Poortenrra. Mr Jimmy's were Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ and Mrs. Floyd Asplnoll. Mr. and sell Lind of Woodland and Mr. Mrs. Fred Decker and Mr. and and Mrs. Rex Karcher. also some Mra. Frank Barry, local. We are glad to read that Mrs. acquaintances from I-ake Odessa I Grace Olmsted, now residing with und some from Middleville. 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 Mr. and Mra. Charles White and her son. Clare. In Hastings, was able to attend funeral services for her cousin, Mis. Lottie Barter of News Notes West Woodland Box 1137 370 FM8 Wurtrmlth AFB, Mich. 48733 ■ I ,5 s 3s» I Thought of the Week Today is here. Make the most of it. Do not wait for tomorrow. Tomorrow never comes. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs GIRRBACH ! 4 4 ley Road, were held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Becker Funeral Home. wa_ William Martin Donald McDyer. a Hastings man. ha* retired after 20 years In Eig Prairie - Everett Cemetery thj Army hiving served In the Korean and Virtiam Wara, and near Newagyo. Mr. Rldderikboff hod suffered has also served In Cairo. Egypt. Tran and many parts ef the Mid­ with a heart problem. He is rurvlved by his wlfe> dle East. He was awarded the Bronze Star in Vietnam. His Elaase: two eons. Richard nnd wife is the former Beverly David, at home; his mother. Mrs. Adams of Hastings and they Jennie Rldderikboff a’ White have four sons and one daugh­ Cloud, a brother. Peter of Stur­ geon Bay. WK. and three alslera, ter. all born In different part* of the world. Kenneth was born In Mrs. Donald Thompklna of Ft. Brtgg. N. C.. Jlmmv In Ala­ Portland. Ore.; -Mra. Forrest Nel-' son of White Cloud, and Mrs. ska, Steven In Calif., Kathy In Cairo, Egyot. and Eddie in Iran. Frank Weisner of LaGrange. Ill. Donald, who Is being welcomed ■ ■ BANNER WANT ADS PAY back to Michigan by his many [“Tnsuran'ce needs 4 Mr. Ridderikhoff Dies Thursday At Middleville Service* for Gerald Ridderik­ hoff. 56. of Rl Middleville, who died Thuraday morning. Oct 18. Highbank Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and friends is now * licenced tech­ nician and employed b? tne WKZO Broadcasting Co. In _ ............... mnk- FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service 4 We "fix4 4 roof leaks, 4 but we * 4 replace a soaking roof. 4 4 * (FREE INSPECTION) ♦ Sherriff-Goslin Co. Established 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9470 4 4 4 and mis Mrs ucn Bcm Aicner Archer oc of nun Flint were were ।i “f8'Bttrk'r d,ed e.Prevbjt ana T-JLT-.r ” -T ‘s callers. * The auction sale of ‘hel ty,e in Belding. The following Edward Reeaor estate held Satur- 'Home *" day was largely attended and the week. Mr*. Olmsted and Mrs. Ma­ item* sold well. There were many rie Valentine of Carlton Center antiques In the list and this drew visited Mra Barker's two sisters, interested bidders from long dis­ also resident* of the same jrcst tances and many of the articles home. In a teleplione conversation Monday Mra. Olmsted told us -he expected while other pieces sold Is feeling the best right now qiat far below their true value. It gives she has for a long time but doejnt one a peculiar feeling now to get her strength back very fast. realize that this lovely big house. She has had Hirer sessions In Pen­ so long the home of the Reeaor nock Hospital, HonplUl. being there more Kurt I, 14 rapi. pteJTte, Y*’ not y« tew. mid but will PonteIm te oneitel lor ™i« 11™ In the the future. future in Dan Clemens Is stationed at Camp Ames about 86 miles south of Seoul. Korea. Dan's brother. Steve. Is in Vietnam. * Mra. Min­ nie Geiger went to the home of •• -“.In, lutlnrd * ““ wteu, «(. lled ,n her “ l“rd bettrt attack and very low blood pres­ sure. She has greatly appreciated Uie letters, cards and calls from hiT many friends. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Sisson spent Saturday in Battle Creek where 1 *lul World Book sales techniques. A Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis, with Mr. and Mra. Merlin Buhl and son Mcrvin of Hustings, enjoyed supper In Grand Rapids Saturday day. Later they Joined a group of young people from Grace Wes­ leyan Church of Hastings for the •all nigm' hymn sing uut m >.> a group of leading weU known quartettes at Civic Auditorium. David Neltham-r left Tuevtav via Hastings for his two-year stint Richard Howe and family of Spring Lake were Sunday guests , oi her mother. Mrs. Wilma Doxey. I Mra. Carol Enz of Woodland was la Sunday evening caller on Mr. and Mra. Walker Colton. Monday I forenoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Robert Stadel of Woodland. Now at Your Plymouth Dealers If you want a car that makes it WbmMI M/movlh Sped SoUlli-o 2-Door Hardtop children of South Hastings called on her parents. Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson. Sunday bringing of Mra. Sisson's birthday which Set atide a little out of each pay­ Yourself Each check for SAVINGS . . . Spent dollars work for someone else .. . Two letters have been received by Lakewood High School l^otn I two of last year's exchange stu­ dent* and one from Goro Kato of Japan to Principal Gerrit Klomp. Mr Kato is the father of Hiroakl 'Kato who spent the last school Keep some dollars working for you. Let regular savings be one of your happier and more reward­ ing experiences. sATIONAL COINER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN [Hastings FDKE I family and graduated from La'"‘woed High. He expressed hl* thanks to the teachers and pupil* of Lakewood and to ' Rocky1*" American family for all their kincmesses to hl* son and urged other young people from here to become exchange students in his city. Hiroakl also writes that he is cnce more getting settled down In school in h|s homeland. ' a , rather difficult adjustment to make after a year in American schools. Mrs. Forrest Potter spent from Thursday until Sunday at Oak Park visiting her son. Tom and family. The latter Mrs. Potter and baby accompanied her h.me for a few days' visit. * Mr. and Mra. Adrian Smith of South Sunfield choice doesn't moke it 67 models it. The Motion Makers make it Your Plymouth Dealer. Making motion and deals . ^4l lor you. From the whirlwind Valiant Duster to the lapoMuxury Sport Fury Brougham. In between try GTX, food Runner, or the completely new Barracuda. Plymouth makes it. 67 ways. Now ot the Motion Makers'. HymOMlh Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop and Mra. Byron Hesterly and fans Martin end Mr. and Mra. Ron Hesterly at Hastings. Th- latter .on Tuesday from Pennock Has- Tony Belli Motors Dewey's Car Palace 1310 N. Michigan, Halting! M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton �3 EJsmXr On Thursday BPW Members Hear National Civic Chairman An inspiring and thought pro- Hastings Business and Profes­ sional Women's Club Tuesday. Oct. 14, by Theresa Steal of Grand Rapids, dvic partldpatlon chairman for the National Fed­ eration of Business and Profes­ sional Women* Clubs. president the Michigan C'luba. Marjory Turnts, membership committee chairman, in charge ot the program for the meeting, presented Miss Steal with an honorary membership In the local club. Saturday. Oct. 18. several members of the Hastings dub attended the District 4 meeting in Grand Rapids. Attending were: Helen Keeler. Grace McPharlin, Mary Pennock. Druxllla Powell, Doris Showman, Marjory Tumes and guest, Lois Stidham Oct. 19-25 Is National Busi­ ness. Women's Week, sponsored by the National Federation as a salute to all working women. The next meeting of the Has­ tings Club will be on Monday, Nov. 10. This will be their an- NORTH SMR p.m. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ R U r Paul Braden is Directing Play At Wabash, Ind. Mir. Dean Braden cf Hastings.' is the director of the upcoming1 Wabash Community Theater pro­ duction of Nell Simons comedy "The Odd Couple." He went to Wabash. Ind., after playing the role of Hal in "Picnic" and Prex in the musical "Pajama Game" al th- Wagon Wheel Playhouse in Warsaw, Ind, this Summer. "The Odd Couple" will be pre­ sented at Honeywell Center Oct. dramas at Western Michigan University where he was gradu­ ated with a degree in theater and. directing. Directing assignments before accepting tlie Wabash theater group's offer included campus Drunkard." "The Adding Ma­ chine." “The Egg and I." and an original script adapted from the book “Cry the Beloved Country." Also he had the lead­ ing roll in the premier* per­ formance of the modem drama "Death of Adonis." Elmer Green, producer of the upcoming play, said they were fortunate In having Braden at Wabash for the production. Judy Bliss and Dawn Kidder C Practice Teaching CMDlTiMtaD ■Miss Bliss is a second grade teacher at Grandville East Hcnwntary School, and Miss Kid­ der. kindergarten. Jenison Maple­ wood Elementary' School. Macular Halloween . it’« eshy , Hallmark.....Halloween ,ptfrty set x .<Xa>*Z CMInpna mt all tha acceswries you ; ' Mad flail M all—when the delijttW devUreat'a IMiett, uni jutt (ou the ‘ .............. Services for Arthur C. Nunenutker. 85. of Crooked Lake, Delton, who died Monday morn­ ing. Oct. 20. at Bronson Hospital in Kalamazoo, are to be held thte Thuraday at 2 p.m. ul the Williams Funeral Home In Del- »land Mary (Reigleri Smelker. He |, attended school al Freeport and I married Pleasant Greiner of VerI1 montvllle on Sept, 5. 1914. They I moved to Hostings in .1916 and I1 he was one of the first employees Th- Rev. Vaughn Jensen is to I of the Hastings Mfg Company. officiate and burial will be in | * He later owned and operated the East Hickory Comers Ceme­ Smekler's Hardware on W State tery Street until 1942. He worked as a had AAA Executive — Edward DpH guard at the Hastings Mfg. Com­ prior lels. 46, Ypsilanti, has b«fl pany during World War II and Grand High Priest- William J. *° hU nomrd general manager of iHM ipent the rest of his working Hr «7<s born on June 9. 1884, Detroit Automobile Inter-lnxtlft life as an automobile • salesman Inwood.Battle Crtekiuas named the 112th Grand HiKFT^iMt of: in Mt/ Pleasant, the son of ante Exchange al AutomotiB* Club of Michigan. He will suptr-i In addition to his wife he Is the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Daniel und Elzlnn (Scafe* Nune- vise the coverage of 760.000 car£ Maxons, in the dosing hUurs of make/ He had lived at Crooked survived by two sons. Gerald the 121st annual convoci*<on Laky'lor 35 years and spent the He is a native of Detroit. , , , and Charles of Hastings: a m Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo, in the orchard of the original daUKhUr Howard (Maye) He will reign over the affairs.paut year in — He married Cora Beardsiee In farmyard. j Cress of Hastings; six grandehil- of -the State* 28.000 Capitular g,,, ,M, „t m„. Harry has served the oom- dren; seven great grandchll- Muon, Jurtn« IMJ-TO. H, u •: n.U,e or B.IU'. Cm, ona u „,0 a„c. C,n»n«r «n0 .ho munlt) In many ways. i drtn, and two sisters. Mrs. Katie eir.nloved employed tn in industrial sales with d[fd |tl [933 From 1916 until 1924 he was Foreman nd Mra. Eldon (Mau- Priest Motor and Mill Supply. Four Hastings students tunt .... ' , ... rvur r>AMin*> avuucnu, sccretiuy and treasurer of the Hne) Chase of Hastings. Mr. Nunenwker is «urvlved by thelr JournflHHn instructor *& Lacey Telephone Co. He again 1 ------------ •------------a daughter. Mra. Merle .Helen*, lended the Hlgh NewspBj served as a director frocn 1955 * " —>-■ - Collinson of Kalamazoo; two 1 D<ty at MlchlBan State UnJS As \A/L a f* II » l<?ns °f M^,aDd "^fvrraity on Thuraday. Oct. 10/2 until the company was purchased At Wheaton College Howard of Otsego; nine grand-' ----- ... J® In I960 by Delton Phone CocnSterling R Demond. wm of I Barney Mill school board as Mr. and Mra L-o Demond of 235 I “ ‘,rothn- 3,11 ot Ke‘ president from 1928 until the, E Thorn. 13 enrolled as a gradu- noM“' lute student at Wheaton College ------------ •------------antview In 1965. 1 '"■ * ! Included in the program wjti Mrs. Babcock is an active Services tor Mrs. Minnie Wl- T«k‘“nA 0“ M,"lndIS.“‘L>niCe/M , j working Journalist sessions mid member ot the South Maple bulda. 76. cf Delton, who died [Tack cf R2 Delton, is also «t - ■ started .... . 1' a speech on "The Impact Ancient Celts the — HalGrove Church, was president of । at the Medical Facility Friday Wlicaton. loween mask tradition, th- Na- Youth on Today's Newspaper" bj( the Ladles Aid many yean, and evening. Oct. 17. were held at Sterling is a graduate of 1 ttonni Geographic Society says. paiil A Poorman of the De; currently teaches the adult 2 pm. Monday at the Williams11 Marian College. Marion. Ind, They wore disguises as protection | IroH News, Sunday School class. Funeral Home at Delton. and Don la a graduate of | against witches and evil spirits । “ The Rev. Pau) Deal officiated Byron College, Dayton, Tenn, j who supposedly emerged from'The _______ ___ Roy_ Prestons are leuvfQf was—in •— the- East people, writing letters to xerv- and .- burial - --------------Zephyrhills. Ftig Wheaton has 1.700 under- underground lairs to dance and this week 'for 2--^_ icemen, collecting used doth- Hickory Corners Cemetery. I graduates and 100 graduate «tu- | Play one night a year. to spend the Winter. /Inter. >_ ____ a_ __ ■ __ —— Vfr« lV(H,l,la l> a .( | the .Medical TacilUy for" the I dentS ______________________ j-------------------------------------------------- :-------------------------------------- Dowling Couple Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee On Sunday. Oct. 19, Harry and Florence Babcock. 4665 Buller Road. Dowling, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary and greeted relatives and friends at an open house at the South Ma­ United ple Grove " ' ’ ’ J Methodist Church. Florence. tlie Ihlrd daughter _ - and Lizzie (Boyes) Calms, was bom at Hickory Comers, on July 22, 1898. The family moved soon to North Irving area of Barry County where lite grandfather. Rev. John Calms, was pastor of the Moulton Wesleyan Church. Flor­ ence attended Woods and Filmore schools and for a lime. Freeport High School. Township which hU grandfa­ ther, Benjamin, bad purchased from the State of Michigan In IMS. He was the third child of HHS Students at MSU News Session Mrs. Wibalda Of Delton Buried Monday She was bom on April 14. 1893 In Harvey. Ill., where she spent Wibalda on July 28. 1914. in Harvey. They lived In the Delton orca most of their married lifer Mr. Wibalda died In 1940. She u survived by three daugh-| ters. Mrs. Russell (Kathryn) I Herbert and Mrs. Edwin iDoro-i thyi Herbert, both of R3 Del-1 ton. and Mra. Clarence (Flor-1 encet Cheney Jr of Pleasant J Lake. Delton; a son. George Wibalda of R5 Hastings; 14 ginndchlldren; two great grand­ children; two sisters. Mrs Matt (Rase) Kruger of Blue Island. HI., and Mra. Emil (Lena) 8alow United Presbyterian women cf Harvey. Ill., and a brother. held their October meeting in Otto Sillier of Oak Lawn. III. Memorial Hall with a panel on “Opportunity for Youth." which-----Mrs .... V. P._____ Molt____ has______ returned was interesting and informative after spending the Bummer at Hastings is fortunate in having her home In Fountain. Dennis Donovan. 29, a 1959 such a wide range of youth pro­ Hastings High graduate who has grams. been manager of the Twin Cities (Much credit mart be give* Chamber of Commerce (Benton Harbor-8t. Joseph*, has been co-operation ot the parents. named manager of the Greater I Seventy -three programs arc Monroe Chamber of Commerce, sponsored by the VMCA-Youth Donald Schafer, local chamber Council with a large participapresident, announced. ■| tlon. Donovan will begin his duties Twenty-two and two tenths , ------------------------------- --------------- percent Scout age boys in Hon­ to Introduce to the chamber's tings alone are active in Boy r>------■ ™.— _* ... scouts. There are 161 Boy Semite 21 meeting. nnd 116 Cub Semite A 1966 graduate of Michigan Ninety adulte are serving as State University, Donovan has leaders In the Hastings area. been assistant manager of the Four-H a largo diversified pro­ Twin Cities Chamber for three gram providing the leaders of tomorrow. Four-H involves the Donovan lias completed three I whole requlre-whole family. family. The The main main require years of professional Institute for I menu in a willingness "to learn chamber managers and this year •by — doing" and J ----------* to ' make the beat belter." Robert Alberts Memorial Schol­ arship for chamber managers. youth are being reached. Il is In Benton Harbor and St. Jo- HHS Graduate To Head Monroe Commerce Unit Presbyterian Women Hear Panel on Youth "WHO'S THE ONLY BANK THAT GIVES YOU DOWNTO-EARTH SERVICE?" United Community Fund. Toost- County Vocational Technical Ad­ visory Committee, Berten Dis­ tributive Education Advisory Committee and the Berrien County Junior Olympian and Canamer Games. Alto Send a HALLMARK HALLOWEEN Card of Greeting to That Special Friend. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY "liMhr mV Aawfr SMa .<fl—tOtut ■ Art Nunemaker Of Crooked Lake Dies Monday died at 3:58 pm. Thursday. Oct. 1C, at Pennock Hospital, were Iteld at 1:30 pjn. Monday at the Leonard-Osgtxxi Funeral Home. The Rev. Russell Houseman | officiated and burial was in the Fret cart Cemetery. .Mr. Smelker bad been hoi- They are active in Farm Bu­ cock and attended the Barney reau and were lionored. with Mill school and Argubright Busi­ ness college in Battle Creek. He Barry County annual meeting One-hundred fifteen Grand operated the family farm with earlier this week. his father; and later, on his Valley state College student The Babcocks have two living teachers arc gaining the prncchildren; Mra. Donald (Harriett), They were married al the and’ home of the bride's parents by Proefrack of R4 Hastings teaching this Fall. Robert of Dowling, and Among those students teach­ grandchildren. v ing this Fall are GVBC stu­ 1919, which was the Mth wed­ dents from Hastings Judy A. ding anniversary of the bride's BHss, daughter of Mm. F.iia Gliletl, III w. Walnut, and together Dawn E. Kidder, daughter of the farm Mr. and Mm. Charles Kidder, REtT ROOM EQUIPPED Thursday, October 23; 1969 Services for Russell A. Smel- nual bazaar. featuring home­ made gift items for the holiday The theater has been Braden's main interest since high school days In Hastings. While in high school he participated in three musicals and numerous plays Braden accepted leading rolls The Hastings Banned Michigan Chamber of Com­ merce Executives, Personnel Development and Training Art Advisory Committee. Living in Stevensville, Donocan and his wife. Stephanie, will move to Monroe soon, he said. Donovan succeeds Clem C. BeMent former executive vice I president who retired June 30 after serving in that capacity The Dignity And Tact That You Have Every Right To Expect Distinguishes Everything We Do Barry Students Responsible MILLER Real Estate Serving She 1940 CARPET FASHIONS by BIGELOW at f Down-to-Earth . Prices! X COME IN AND BROWSE XqJBCr COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Brown's Floor Service 2 Miles N. Broadway Ph. 945-5182 NOT MINE' near future. A very successful and interest­ ing experience took place this Bummer al the 4H Camp, when brought from the ghetto of Kalamazoo to the camp for one week, it was a rewarding experi­ ence for all. The Camp Fire Girls, too. are | active in the Hastings District with an enrollment of over 400 girls. They have many activities and the program plays a large part In preparing the girls fur adulthood. In addition, many churches sponsor youth programs. Local industry, organizations, memorial funds, etc. provide scholarships. Thoec participating on the panel were Robert King. Wil­ liam Kirkpatrick. Mrs Larry Baum In the absence of Mrs. Duane Miller and in addition to Ftxs White. William Cobb and Clancy Nelmler of Grand Rapids represented the Boy Scouts. Mrs. David Arnold acted as modernMrs. Robert Shannon read a letter from Newton Hospital in India, expressing thanks for the money sent to care for a child. 5. The circles will meet for next month as follows. Circle 1 — Wednesday, Nov. 5, toward Peters. Circle 2—Wednesday. Nov. 5, 9:30 ajn. in the church lounge. Hosieries. Mrs. Dale Koop. Mrs. Terry Gate. Circle 3—Wednesday. Nov. 5. Circle 4—Wednesday. Nov. 13, 1:30 pm. in the church lounge, Iwte-a Mra. Vedder Puryear. Circle 5— Wednesday. Nov 5. 8 om. at the home of Mra. Bern­ ard McPhari'n. Circle ft—Wednesday, Nov. 6. ft PJn. at the home of Mrs. PhyldaJ, Castleman. Circle 7—Tuesday. Nov. 11; OotaSL. HCB gives you down-to-earth service without the far-out claims ' We pay the highest legal rate of interest on savings, you can have a free checking account if you want, you con get accident insurance if you desire, and we’re open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Who's the only bank that gives down-to-earth service? HCB, that's who! Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnstinqs Citii llmih MEMBER: Fadwel D.,ult InwrMM CwpxNlw, PriaMily. N^flkbrly Smttm /or U Cmubumui Ymri �§axons Host Ionia, in Homecoming Clash Hastings Seeks Ijiset Win Over I League Leaders _ Prep Football Round-Up I^ikewood Travela'lo OAMMS TH1B THURSDAY Parchment Friday for Has* rv it Im>U. 7 ML T*l. MA,U Ssrinsksta. 4: rt JV st Ms*!* vslUy. 7 »-■ , ^on-Conference Game Gallant Vikings Fail to Stop Hastings Saxons An undermanned, gallant crew of Vikings from Lakewood High attempted to stop Coach Jock Clarey! Hasting* High Baxons Friday night but Uie big Blue At Gold squad rolled over Coach Jerry Eckman! ycungrten, 35-6. OAMEB FRIDAY MIOI1T ' It will M homecoming at HuBchodl Friday night L*k*w*o4 it PsrckaaaL field was mushy and sodden from the rains, but the Saxons found the turf io their liking as they rolled up 14 points In the first quarter, held a 22-6 margin at intermlialon nnd tallied twice more in the final quarter. Coach Clarey was able lo Bulldogs, now in qg^^Centra! Conference, Ovvtrt at Hopklaa. *»rta*«»i4 Martin at HHS Players See Lions Beat Chicago Bears This I* Homecoming Week at Hastings High School and the I Armchair Athlete BfouBnugz,z ' HasUnga High football players students on die Hilltop are getting ael for the big game against the unlieaten Ionia Bulldogs, always a severe tert for the Blue 4 Stadium Sunday and watched Cold gridders. . Coach Jock Clarey is conditioning his charges to upset the West Central Conference leader*, who will like lo Johnson Figld with six straight victories under their belt*. The Bulldog* opened Uie season with a 20-8 win at Lowell, then whipped Alma 28-8, Tlie boy* took a lunch with , nipped St. John* 20-19. Lake­ , wood 14-6, Charlotte 14-6 and । last week they came from be­ for dinner M Gilberts at J*ck। hind to down Uie Warriors from । Lansing Waverly, 20-16. Maple Valley Names Sampson Community Head Edward Sampson, a Maple been bumdlngen. Valley physical education und Remember Uie 1959 homecom­ history teacher, Monday. Oct. 13. ing game when Clarey! jugger­ the final three periods. naut. led by Fullback Don Baty Co - Caplalh Wc* VanDenburg (who pulled out of the M8U next year as a community-school i Ledge is Idle thta week. QAMB BATUBDAY scored on run* of four and five. VIP Dt .rv.nK lO atUruay prauparking lotr B Saturday pralsJohns goes to Alma faSampson has been approved vobkL to clip the Panthers while PREP QRID RESULTS to the victory. Guard sieve MU mix • “• " ., . h„. by the Mott Foundation, and Charlotte travels to Lansing HtiUnta 15. Lak*v*«4 4. fell on a Harting* fumble In the P® Hastings was out to will be attending a two-week Ionia 19-0. Hastings was out to Waverly. loU ft. Wavrrly 14. Vlklng end sone for another training prognun sponsored bv Ionia took over the top rung touchdown and Quarterback avenge the 14-13 defeat of the the Foundation at Flint in No­ in the league ladder last week Daiwo Tim Glrrbach scored on a keep year before which denied the vember nnd pownbly other train­ with a 30-16 come-from-behlnd from the two. Spencer Goodyear, Saxons a share of the West ing sessions. Central title. Other backs on victory over Waverly. Charlotte a Junior who backs up Olrrbach, that 1959 eleven were Dennis beat Alma, 13-6. passed to Jim Dunn for Uie Has­ Havens. Paul 'Tram" Peterson, adult education programs for tings final six points with the LcRoy "Butch" Waldron. Ken ,Mlke Fuller passed to Paul play covering 76 yard*. QaUqyt for 14 yard* lo give Nell. Art Bennett. Justs OrinThe board approved a bill for lorjla a 8*0 lead In the second AU«**a <e. P»w P«w o. Hastings kicked off to start valds. Ron Miller and Mike Bl»omLn«4»J* IS. Lawrtac* 7. 17,035 for purchase of new fumltrWod. but Waverly! Warrior* OaMtau 14, ItaaUtaa 14. the game and Dave Hummel Youngs. came right back and scored on Maua M»nld« 1* Mui and Chuck Henney ripped Linemen were Marv Frey. Jeff a' JO-yard pass from Steve Walkthrough the Saxons for a. first Hinman. Tom Laberteaux. Ro­ buildings. Included will be portiF to Steve Thrall. Doug Prout down on their own 40. Hummel ran the point and Waverly en■nd Henney each struck for four land Curtiss. Gordon Timm, the Kellogg elementary building, an 8-6 bulge at halftime. HspaiM 14, OoN«a *. more yard* before Newell Heath Dick Andrews. Don St. John, as w e 11 as classroom tables, HaalMl 7, O*B*S*rty 0. threw Sophomore Quarterback Bill Bivens, Bob Conklin. Mike desks, chairs and drawer flies Waverly gained a healthy 18-8 Gabrial IS. Holt if. Lyons. Forrest Rogen, Larry lead -in the third period when < Martz, Earl McMullin. Terry Teyry Kenney drove in from the Brewer, Jack Louden. Ed Ehredt, three and Prout ran for the two i supervisor, presented figures on extra points but Ionia never let­ next play when lienney punt­ and Chuck Bassett. the cost ot making re pa Ira and way but down. improvements on the bus garage Mike Perry tallied on a dive in Nashville, especially In the from the one and Puller ran the areas of plumbing and heating, point with 8:20 left in the game. ■Jack Decker went off tackle for back! electrical and building structure. Fuller passed to Perry for the 13 yards for the touchdown. Hastings got its first touch­ No final figures were reached, 84. Johns' winning touch- down drive going with Heath. Ung* had a tooehdown nulli­ go-ahead touchdown with 2:04 but the board agreed the work fied In that bruising contest. on the clock. VanDenburg. Tom Johnson and should be done as soon as pos­ on a IB-yartTmovement which Pat Foltz led the Bulldog* Dave Hathaway carrying the In 1961. Hastings whipped sible. and a more detailed report with 107 yards rushing. leather, highlighted by Hatha­ Ionia. 14-0. to thrill another a pass Interference calk Slln way* 35 yard scamper in the large Johnson Field crowd. Both will be given at the November Il wa* a bitterly-fought game meeting. teams entered the game un­ unhappy about being penalised VanDenburg scored but the try beaten in six ouUngs. VanDerSteen completed five Jack Hopkins scored both the the penalty route. out of 14 posses for 57 yards andI down by the Vikings. Saxon touchdown*, one in the In the-, final period Grand Durner six out of 11 for 70. SI.■ Hastings kicked off to Mark first and the other In the fourth Ledge completed a pass in the Johns had 306 yard* rushingI Salazar. 5-5, 130 - pound junior quarter. The second informal break­ St. Johns end zone, but the and the Ledgers 786. The victorsi back who raced 60 yards to the In 1962 Hastings High shared fast for teachers, admin IstraComets were called for interfer­ had 13 first downs, the loser*i HaAUnga' 25. Tlie Vikings had ing with the defense on the nine. their first scoring opportunity of the league title with Grand tars and school board members Ledge. Hastings had shutout Is scheduled for 7:15 Thursday, fourth-down pass play and St. Larry Wakefield led the Red­. the evening but fumbled on the Johns took over on the Redwing wings in tackles with 13, andI next play and Hastings recov­ Ionia that Fall. 25-0. In 1963 the Nov 6. in the high school cafe­ Saxons, plagued by injuries all teria. ered. Steve Mead had 12. The State Board of Education St. Johns scored first with Hie Saxons drew a penalty for Mason, beat a fine Ionia squad, It was a great night at Char­ delay of game and on the next 27-13, to tie the Bulldogs for handed down a decision tc trans­ Tim Durner passing to Chuck lotte, when the Oriole football Gretn for the final 13 yards of field was dedicated a* Gobel play Lakewood drew a 15-yardcr third place. Ionia turned the ta­ fer the Ronald Simmons prop­ the 67-yard march. Jeff Slln Athletic Field, honoring the for face-mask tackle after John- bles the next Pall, beating Has­ erty from Maple Valley to Lake­ kicked the point. । son liad gon* on a long run. The tings 13-7. The following season, wood. State aid for driver education The Comets tied the score ih outstanding Charlotte High I gain and penalty put the ball on it ias pastings' turn as Coach the second period on a 69-yard , , . , - the Lakewood 14. Hastings took plarey'q squad rolled over the has been received in tike amount It wa* alu homecoming and | the over ln four piBy5 wUh Bulldogs. 38-0. en route to the march highlighted by two pass­ ___ Charlotte ____________ former foot-: Mlx recovering the end zone Saxon mentor! only undefeated es good for a total of 42 yards, about 200 foi out at tlie maximum rate of 130 one from Lynn VanDerSteen lo ball players were honored and tumble. Hathaway ran the point season. In 1966, Hosting^ bobbled it* per student which covered the Linn Bieleckl and the other from Introduced in pre-game cere­ os the first period ended. VanDerSteen to Tom Sharp. monies. Halting* made II 22-0 In in 1967 the Bulldogs upset the The celebration continued in­ their third drive which started In a previous meeting the to the night as the Orioles won on their 48 with VanDenburg Saxons. 14-7, to snuff out their board discussed the installation their second league contest and going tn untouched from the title hopes. Last year Ionia of-a-pay telephone on the school humbled Hastings again. 22-0. grounds. This was primarily for third game in six ouUngs. The Orioles had to come from, Tlie ___________________________ Friday night, it should be dif­ the purpose of students being teams traded the ball four behind tofdo It. j times before Lakewood took over ferent! able to contact their parents Pete Mellinger Intercepted a. on their 35. CaUln hit Bill Bow­ upon returning home from “away Lance Morey pass in Uie second I en. 5 - 8. 135 - pound sophomore Many area football farts were games'' when they needed a ride quarter and scampered 65 yards with an aerial covering 42 yards among the 79,368 who saw Michi­ for Alma's tone touchdown. | with 24 »econd^ left.Two passes gan State beat Michigan at East out of line with the need, and Morey made up for the inter-’ went* ‘incomplete then Catlin Lansing Saturday. 23-12. and es­ the board voted to do nothing at ception, however, and hit Paul tossed to Henney in the flat, pecially Mr. and Mrs. John Bar­ this time. Il was also pointed Davis for a seven-yard scoring and the sharp lad carried It in num of Hostings and Mr. and out by High School Principal pass with 6:25 left in the first from the 23 with two seconds on Mrs. Gorden P. VanElst of the Jim Wynrs lluit the approxi­ half. Dave Puller put Charlotte the clock. mate time the busses will get Neither team posed serious Middleville area. Ton Barnum in are announced ahead of time, ahead. 7-6, with a placement. <6-1. 231* is a starter on defense JIM BARR threats in the third quarter but and Dave VanElst starts on of­ and that having the parents on on tlie final play ot the canto passed to Davis for a touch­ fense. Al limes Dave *6-1. 221) hand to pick up the students down. this one covering 29 yard*. Hastings recovered a fumble on and his little brother. Gnry i6-3, should not be any particular The attempt to run the point the Lakewood 23. Heath moved 250i, were playing side-by-side problem. Too, there is a phone the ball lo the 13 in two tries, failed. NIROYAL VanDenburg reached Uie 7 then on offense In that historic clas- in the school hall, and under ordinary circumstances this is Charlotte has been hampered Glrrbach carried twice and I Distributof with John Mahan out. He suf­ scored. Colin Cruttenden, junior The two safeties marked up in available should tlur need arise. I BRAKE SEMVICI fered a groin Injury in practice tackle, kicked the point making the game, one accidentally by Nov. 9 is the beginning of FRONT END WORK Oct. 9 and has been out for two the score 29-6 Michigan's Glenn Doughty which American Education Week. Spe­ IHOCK ABSORBERS games. With 1:05 left in the game. gave M8U two points, and the cial acUvitles are being planned. The elementary buildings are Spartan intentionally stepping Goodyear tossed to Dunn for the out of the end sone after their planning a combined Parent­ final marker. terrific goal line stand .reminded Teacher meeting to be held In The score by quarters: the high school on Thursday us of the 8-7 victory a safety HASTINGS —.14 8 0 13-35 LAKEWOOD ...» 6 0 9—6 gave HHS over Charlotte in 1947. evening. Nov. 13. Officials: Bart Dailey. Cale­ It was Coach Howard Hanson's Two teams remain unbeaten in Bob Kings Saturday morn­ donia. referee: Robert Johnson, first year at the Saxon helm. bonding programs in relation­ umpire, Grandville; Jim Agus- Charlotte was ahead 7-6 when ship to increased enrollment •ihST RUYS on NEW ing tall football leagues Daryl Barnum! Cowboys had tyn. linesman, and Wayne Ken­ Sam Spagnnolo stepped out of : and USED TIRES In the 8th grade nedy. field Judge, both of Grand the end zone attempting Co punt supt. Wolff said This should UCKS - TRACTORS Tom McKeough! Rapid*. Coach Hanson his only wm of be a thorough study with con­ Jet* have won their four games Tk« Uatas*: b AUTOMOBILES HABTINOS BtlUAD the season. sideration for thd involvement in the 7th grade circuit. 141 E. Woodland of community representatives be­ Doug Peck! Wildcat* lead the Michigan Ava. Area athletic fans will jojln ing considered. Also the opera­ 6lh grade loop with a 3-1 count Ph. 945-9411 with Charlotte sportsmen in tion millage expires this year, and Curt Beyer! Troajns and honoring Malcolm Gobel, noted and I definitely would recom­ Im Jlles' Vikings are 3-1 each of Frac Parking Oriole mentor. Charlotte dedi­ mend a vote before the June in the 5th grade league. cated Its football field last Fri­ annual election. An early opera­ day night as Gobel Athletic tional vote will give us some Field. "Mac" quit coaching the indication of future negotiation Oriole football team in 1957. af- meeting* to be held this coming Spring." defeated that year, as well as Both Elementary Principal the year before. “Mac" is a fine Howard Yost and Wynes gave Mawtll H«»tK T legend in our book. . . . Dunn, Ken Berne* report* of events and conditions FULLBACK! In their respective bulldins. Yost Outdoor Trail — The small reported some windows have game hunting season opened Monday but there were few Street' school, some outdoor hunters out in this area, and lights broken, and that some LAKBWOOD KOSTER probably fewer birds. We talked damage was suffered In the boys' with one hunter who had two pats and we flushed a hen paper towel* were stuffed Into Toonr, Tim Lotte*.* pheasant, and that wa* all. The the lavatories and the waler GUARDS: Bon Tomlin .on, Tc duck hunters did real well Tues­ left on. As a result some two day tn the Allegan opener. Game Warden Herb Bums reported. bathroom floor. . . . Harm Wilcox, ojie of the As a disciplinary measure he area! moat enthusiastic*, migra­ ordered tills bathroom locked tory bird hunters, report* that except for about two hours a the duck hunting in this area day. 12 noon to 2 p.m. Feeling has been Just great . . . this might prove a hardship on Bsasr Blskily IN and Set Southern Michigan's Largest Injir«4 *a< many of the students, the board Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bromels Msrk Irtt*. bsinuk, •f 1970 SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES aW suggested that the students be UaMva. fuhbock. of 512 W. Madison went fishing at Traverse City Tueiday. and required to sign out when leav­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE returned with six cohot, averag­ ing the room, and upon return­ Standings: Office 22. Machine, ing 16 to 17 pounds. Harold alto ing, thus making it possible to Also look over fhe latest in Snowmobiling Room and Chrome Room 19, caught his finger and ended up trace any damage that might Outerwear and Footwear al Chargers IB. Caslte 18. Court­ at the hospital at Traverse City occur. The Kellogg students are 4lh. 5th and Sth traders, and It house Service 13. Leftovers 13 U Yost's feelings (hese students and Gamboilers 9. should have proper respect and Harry McCollum was Ups with NIGHTINGALES 202-590, Dale Gleger clrtlked 211­ Standing*: OlrfBach and feel some responsibility for the 577, Jack Smith 223-568, Ray WBCH 30'6. Lass Sales ___building, and lie has informed Carmoney 203-564. Jpe Bennett Mary! Beauty Shop 18, Rhoades the students that any future 17, Echtlnaw! 15'a. Engel Wood damage is to be paid for by the studefU* parents. OPEN pinall 201-547, Jack Chadwick 114 and Rirer Bend 7. . 200-535. Harold Aldnch 531 B. Hynes* 173, M. ’»*hoff 166. H. meetings with the new teachers 9 ta 5 Daily Aaron Sherk 202-526. DeWayne have ,Keen beneficial and said | Turkey Shoot | Julio* U M1441*vtn*.' r PERT TIRE SERVICE West Central I Young Saxons Down Lakewood Standings IOMU .................... ....I 0 0 OBAND UDOB OBAJTD I.EDOE ./.... 4 I 0 For 5th Victory !T. JOHB! ... WAVBBLT .. . HABTIBOB . . The Hartings High junior var­ sity football squad ported it* fifth straight West Central Con­ ference victory Thursday byroll- 1AKBWOOD Bill Bowerman Sentenced to Prison Term Doug Welton led the young Saxons against Lakewood, scor­ ing four of the six touchdowns. Chuck Heath and Gary Halier scored the other two. Welton tallied hi* touchdowns in Che first half, all coming on N. Hanover, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson Heath scored on a dive for short Friday to serve from two to 15 yardage and Haller scored on a years In Southern Michigan quarterback. keep. Mark Ostrolh kicked three of his six extra point placements. Lopez.- Jim Goodrich, Harold Mathews, Jim Huff. Harold More than a thousand of Colo­ Brock. Herman Flimangcr. Art bery of Oaaar Gallup, 11, al rado's peaks soar higher than Youmans. Wayne Herring. Bob Bowerman has a court record 10.000 feel, and 55 of them 14,Gowan. Bernard Tobias. Howard going back to 1055. and lie has Youmans, Al Taylor. Jerry You­ mans, Dick Taylor, Bruce Sex­ ton, Bill Llbbe, BoUy Allen. Jolin Two others Involved in the Bishop. Gordon Timm. Nell Kel­ ler. Vaughn Dingledine, Dick Bishop, Ken Lancaster. Pam Bowerman. 23. N. Hanover, had more. Earl Argetalngt.T. Gilbert previously been ordered to pay Timm, Bob Herwarth, Bob Tu- 1100 In fines and costa and were eova, Homer Bauchm&n, John placed on two years' probation Kermeen, Jim Stanfield. Colvin and Gene Cox. Ron pez. Ken Conant, Donald Vandenboe, Bob Gowan and Vaughn Dingledlne. John Bishop was the winner on the Rifle Range. Wc want to thank everyone who helped to make this shoot each in restitution. David Loveland. 24. R3 Plain­ well. who had pleaded guilty to a 120 bum check charge, was ordered to pay a $25 fine and check at Blanche Tewell! Point­ view Balt Shop at Delton. . ket, charged with resisting ar­ rest by Deputy Sheriff Michael B«WL For FUN And HEALTH Ken Lancaster and Gene Cox; 24—Bob Brooks and Joe Arnold: pioced on two year's probation, 23—Ray Cox and John Bishop: ordered to serve 30 days in Jail Next shoot Saturday. 5 to 11 and pay a fine of ISO plus 150 court costa. ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Going to Meet Here’s How to Mow Your Lawns Him in Hawaii? At End of Fall Get a Booklet Call for Information on Open Bowling Weekends height of 1*K to 2 Inches at The Banner lias on hand one copy of the blooklet, "Rest and Recuperation in Hawaii." which is available for Inspection by relaUvcs of fighting men in Viet­ James Beard, Michigan Slate nam who expect to Join them In University ti^rfgra* rtsearch- Hawaii. The pamphlet is privately Lawm' dit extremely short are published and has cdllortal more likely to suffer low tem­ perature injury. "Short mowing Is best prac­ ticed in early Spring prior to Offleer-in-Charge, Real and the beginning of growth." says cupcraUon Center. APO Francisco 96558. move excessive Retorts and trash MinJ clanswomen In New Gui­ and stimulate early Spring 'greenup.' “ nea believe tliat. polka-dot make- Switzerland has not partici­ enhance their appeal to men of pated In armed conflict since their tribe. National Geographic the end of the Napoleonic war* in 1815. gold point over facial tatooa. and Some Evening* Your Hoots Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan TIRE SHOP Still Unbeaten In Saturday Play 2 ski-doo Follow the SAXONS on WBCH-FM-100.1 FRIDAY October 24 8:00 P.M. Hastings (Homecoming) y$ Ionia LIVE FROM JOHNSON FIELD KS Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Morine UMAX and Mike Reynolds each 505. lop 150. Spend Saturday Afternoons with the MICHIGAN WOLVERINES THIS WfEK AM. & F.M. BROADCAST U.fM vs MINNESOTA GAME TIME 1:15 P.M HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES AH icoret received before wo leave the air ot 11 p.m. Fridays will be reported on our FM broadcaiti. Saturday Morning Sport* with Complete Report* 7:15 ->:15 - 9:15 0 10:15 WJ3CHJ r Hastings Barry Cousty RADIO AM. - F.M. Radio WO I0Q.1 “HSS# * “y w s* Mr �RESULTS MONDAY MIXERS Standing*: Nortitside 20. Sher­ iff's Giris and Savings & Loan 17'4. WBCH and Mike Hill 17. Vogt's and Paramlee's 16, Haan's 1514, Smith Bros. 15. Piston Ring and Caslte 14. McAllister's 12, Mary's and Lewis Electric 1114, Provincial House 11, Tiki 9'4. Floor Covering 9 and Pood CenHigh Series: Gerry Newton 201-564, Faye Allen 214-553, Kay Bodenmuller 192 - 553. ' Louise Bahs 196-544, Barb Bedford 179­ 494. Mildred Thornton 176-479. Mary Lou Snyder 174-478, Ber­ nie Eckert 165-478, Sandy Mer­ rill 207-472, Joanne Wallin 172­ 466. Sandy Gallup 164-464 and WflCH-AM-FM Maureen Hamp 182-483. Good games: Barb Kieraey 191. Peg Snyder 176. Mary R/xrah 173. Marge Haan 171, Mildred Smith 167, Darlene Everett and Elnora Beckwith 166. Corkey Ackley, Ellen Dalmsn gad Evelyn Ulrich 183,-TEsther Dunham 162, Bertha Thaler 161. Betty LaMar. Emma Payne. Barb Watmough and Emma Magoon 160. La Vonns Woodmansee 158. Marge Camp­ bell 155, JoEilen Brown 157. Helen Barlow 154, Lois Bowman 147, Barb Anders 146. Jean Fin­ nic 143. Bonnie Convene 141,, Betty Harrington 140, Louise■ Ransom 135, Linda Stauffer 135,, Gen Guernsey 113. 100.1 an your FM Dial. WBCH- Weekday Morningi 6:00 WBCH-FM SigaOn 6:15 Music ABC News Musk 7:00 7:30 Muiic Earl Nightingsk 8:00 Musk ABC News & Musk 9:35 Hospital News Bulletin Board 10:00 10: 30 ABC News 11: 00 Public Alain 11:30 Wall Street Rpt12:00 12:15 Music 12:30 12:35 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:30 1:35 Musk Madttations Hospital News Wall Street Rpt. 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 ABC News fr Musk 4:00 4:30 4:55 Musk 5:30 5:35 5:40 5:59 WBCH-AM SignON Weekday Evenings on WBCH-FM Oaly 6: 30 ABC News fr Meek 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8:30 ABC News tr Musk Musk 10: 00 11: 00 WBCH-FM SlgnON AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday 7:45 Hosea Humphrey CUB BANTAMS Marvin Root led the Bantam bowlers with a 102-195. Scott Asplnall had 89-154, Robin Stonehouse 89-161. Tracy Wilson WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings: J amar 19, Stan­ ton's. Hastings Floor Covering. Aluminum 18. Barr's Tires and Dale's Bakers 16. Pepsi and Plycoma 15. Vita Boy and Yankee Springs C.C. 14, Cedar Creek Grocery 13. Jorgensen's and Burn's 11. Brown's Floor Cover­ ing and Blarney 10 and MUler Plumbing 8. . Barb Kieraey and Louise Bahs took series honors with 507, Opal OlUons rolled 173-453. Reba Ly­ dy 173-475. Mae Hart 185-484. Alma CoviUe 171-451, June Mc­ Kelvey 179-475, Pearl Frederick­ son 178-477, Dorothy Bums 176­ 463 and Beth Paul and Barb Kruko had 162 games, Barb In­ fante 142, Nancy Gates 171, Adah Shutt 152, Rita Schovan 167. June Richardson 193, Marcia Ingram 159, JoAnne Rummlns 158, Margaret Greenfield 173. Sue Smith 191, Sandy Daniel 158, Brenda Conine 154, Jackie Wilbur 156. Shirley VanDenburg 181, Ruby Downey 156. Dorothy Friend 159 and Jane Rice 171. Larry Johnson 70-120. Terri Llebhauser 83-111. Jack Comp 75-130. Glenn Laubaugh 71-132 and Denise Coble 74-117. Standing*: Team I, 9 wins; 4. HASTINGS CLASSIC Lou Silsbee had one of his best nights Wednesday and put to­ gether games of 246-188-203 for a fine 637 but still his Checker Cab team only split. Jim Bar­ num chalked 190-210-211 for 611 nnd Harv Haan posted 191 204­ 213 for a 608. M. Linden rolled 225-562. Pete Kruger 222-547. Gene Ornbau 513, Meri Haines 503. Ken Robbe 203-584. BUI Hackney 207 - 502. Harry Long 212-567, Pat Terpenlng 506. Ernie Miller 221-516. Rob MUler 520, Dick Wilcox 215­ 545, Maury Adrianson 541, Har­ old Hall 225-557, Bruce Terry 202-530. Ed Sheler 534. N. Jen­ kins 508. W. Lydy 200, Lyn Bur­ dick 515. D. Vickery 529. D. Pen­ nock 531. Norm Hall 522. E. Ly­ on 513. Ward Woodmansee 518, Jack Bowman 524. Joe Olelarowskl 523, Wayne Skedgell 510. Gerald Skedgell 212-202-571. Ben Kenyon 200-202-584. Verle Belson 200. Jerry Keegstra 204-598. Bill Hanson 536, Bob Lambert 224 - 556, Honk Keeler 221 -558, Harold Sherry 509, Carl Rose Standings: Gilmore's 23. Glrrbach's and Sign's 20, WBCH. Moose and Dale's 184. Lock­ shore. McAllister's and Pedley's 18. Moriarty 17. Reohm's 16, Checker Cob 15, Hastings Mill­ ing 14. WUUams Insurance and The Willows 134. Miller's 13. Elks 9 and Ripleys 4. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE chaps Friday night, firing u 608 series, but Lyn Burdick tied his top game of 245. Burdick fin­ ished with 597. Gerald Forbey rolled 201-570, Don Dolman 208­ 540. Bob Warren 225-514, Jolin Heidi 178-612, Maurice Adrienson 194*512. Jim Barnum 206­ 554, Elwln Johnson 200-508, Dick Bonarakl 213-528. Gordon Howe 191-535, Pete Howe 179-502, Ed DePew 204-5G5. Bob Adams 183613,-Nick Gordenski 190-514, Bob Bears 188-501, Dan Ray 213-534, Mel Austin 185-547, Bud Bow­ man 223, Ted Smith 180-511, Gayle Waldron led the lassies with 147-415. Standings: Core Room 18, Side Floor 17, Chargers 15. Main Floor and Foundry 141 Assem­ blers 13, Can Plant UH. Flyers 11. King Pins 10H. Pattern Shop 10. Office and Head Pins 9, Iron Men 8 and Pattern Storage 7. THUR6DAY TWISTERS Standings: Sign's Tires 31. Glrrbach 194. Lydy's 18, Tim­ berset 174. Automatic 13. Meade 10. Local Finance 7 and Wolfe's 8:30 Christian Scteste let 9:30 Prasbytarian Church 10: 30 Methodist Church 11: 00 Baptist Church Musk 12:30 12:45 Music 1:00 Silhouette 1:30 (1:35 to 5:001 5:00 5:30 ABC News » Mssate WBCH-AM SigaOM WBCH-FM Only 6:00 7rf>0 Baptist Church 8:00 Billy Graham 1:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 10-00 Sunday FM Siga-OH HASTINGS MAJORS Standings: Team fl has 20; 'earn 10. 19; 4, 18; 8. 174; 11 radio WBCH-FM begins broadcasting and Bob Robinson 518. Standings: V 8s J and Alumi­ num 19. Deputies IB. Lydy's 17, BUI Brown's IB. Goodyear. Hauae 0>»d s-aiscn Patten io. 15. legion Legion ana and Mwa*.a Mow­ er Service 14, Wolfe's and Auto­ matic Heating 13, WaUdortT's 12, Jordan and Southend Food 11 and Penney's Ready Mix and , Tiki 10. Thursday with 215-610. Harv Haan chalked 223-606. Bob Hol­ lister 335-596, Harry McCollum 210-578. Dick Pennock 207-573, I Joe Olelarowskl 202-564, ShanSUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE |। non Lydy 203-554, Joe Burk­ holder 200-573, BUI SL Lawrence Loyle English led the men 530, Gordon Sothard 541. BUI with 234-571. Leon Ackett posted Hackney 514, Ward Woodmansee 232-521. Dick Edwards 199-535, 507, Mike Campbell 521, Curt Julius Maurer 189-525, Al Taylor Awrey 533. Bernard Bowman 195-528, Gary Stambaugh 185- 510. BUI Hanson 634, Lawrence Keeler 202-531. Max Myera 504, Stambaugh 174 - 477 and Jim Rod Newton 515 and Terrill ZyiShoebridge 159. rnan 508. Nancy Taylor paced the wom­ Standing*: Viking and City en with 187-512. Joanne Barber Food 17. Hale's Market and Pis­ chalked 169 -430, Helen Ackett ton Rings 16. Clarksville and 162, Joan Culhane 125-346, Di­ Culligan 15, Sparta Bar 14. Larke anna Stambaugh 124, Jan Tre­ Buick 13. WUUams Insurance 11 dinnick 112 and Isabelle Pfaff and Nashville Gifts 6. oosted 174-507, Elyse Dean 187­ 190. Joann Wallin 176-475. Faye Allen 187*478. Ruth Lydy 171­ (60. Florence Glrrbach 179-466, Undy Gallup 171-454, Sharon Harrington hod a 176 game, Pat Campbell 188, Marilyn Awery 154, Helen Wills 166. Blaine Tooley 150, Caryl Hurleas 164. Mary Pfeifer 151, Carol Keeler 146, Gladys Edwards 164. Barb 145. Lis Rogers 150, Meiva Peake 142. Sue Christie 108. Nancy Cooley 102. Marjean Lyons 138, Delilah Bennett 166 and Lois Bowers 202, COMMERCIAL MINORS Dkk Pennock rolled over the 600 barrier Thuraday. with games of 190-212-210 for 612 Gene Thaler posted 224-609, 531, Rod Newton 506, Bob Peters 530. Ray Asplnall 558. Dick AsptnaU 538. Norm Asplnall 513. Cart Colston 603, Jim Wortman 514, Wayne Lydy 520, Galen Daniels 202-563, Paul Woodman 213-662, Bob Norris 601, Harold Culhane 514. Rubs Kruger 515. Bert Keizer 560, Vern Bowman 510, Carl Hathaway 201-539, Leo Gasper 306-533, Robert Ritter WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Genevieve Allen was the big gun last week, firing 163-457 and high game went to Ann Solmes 186-418, while Kathy Nickels picked up the 6-7 ajllt Pal 'Coykendall chalked 160, Madeline Everett 167-437, Shir­ ley Raymond 152-446, Bernice Weiner 176-437, Della Keeler 182-435. Elaine Mesecar 158-427. Bonnie Wilson 165-433, Pat Clay­ pool 171-424, June Decker 155- Armed Forces Grid Fans Have Variety OM Area Menu Friday Nigh| M INeWS Ki a**AC PIOl©5 Army Pfc. Joseph A. Garcia. | at 523 N. Butier St.. Lanshi, Area high school football fans ! can lake their pick of several Builder Second Class Donald 8 tames to see Friday night as Henry. USN, son of Mra. Roscoe Jenison invades Middleville. Mar­ E. Bennett of Rl Hasting:, u shall travels to Gull Lake and serving with U. 8. Naval Mobile Maple Valley to Olivet—all non­ Construction Battalion 74 league scraps. Hastings High tNMCB-741 In Vietnam, fami­ hosts Ionia in a crucial West ly in its third Vietnam deploy­ Centra! circuit clash. ment, NMCB-74 was moved : j! Delton High travels to FennCamp Hoover in Danang Though the battalion has two details outside of the Danan»Delton had no trouble at Mat­ area, the majority of the unit works in support of the ffghi - tawan Mike Boyle started the ing troops there. The battalion ,| scoring when he took a pas* will construct operational and from Sam Zomer for 35 yards living facilities for these treope and a touchdown. In the second quarter Jim Sloneburnet tallied while carrying on an active cine from the one and Zomer kicked action program with the Viet­ the point. Boyle caught his sec­ namese people. , , . , end touchdown pass from1 ZoI mer. then Larry Foster picked Hospital Corpsman Second on a pass and went 35 yards Class Michael Linden. USN. son with Zomer kicking the point of Mrs. Sarah Corse tie of 510 John Dyer scored on a 15-yard E. State St., Hastings, and hus- run in the third period and band of Mra. Judith M. Linden Greg Monica went in from the of Raber Route. Goetzville. Mich one to end the Panther'a scoring. Is serving with Commander Bill Multhaupt scored the lone Coastal Squadron One in Viet- .Mattawan marker. nam. His squadron provides per­ Coach Bob While's Middle­ sonnel and "swift" boats for ville Trojans. Ileklng their deployment with the Navy's "Market Time" coastal petrols to SL Philip, had no trouble Operation "Market Time" la the1whipping __ rr—• Wayland, ____ _ — 38-6, -. — to U. 8. Navy's combined air and i win the Expreasway chamsea effort lo prevent the tnfil-1 pionship again. tratlon of men and war nraurFred Anaworth Uckled Waylais by sea to enemy forces In i ’and Quarterback Jim Ritesema the south. ! for the first of three safeties, ______________________________ giving the T-K chaps a 2-0 ear­ ly lead. Trojan Quarterback Jack Baker passed to Mike Rock for a 55-yard scoring play and An- spoiled Sparta's homecoming marched 55 yards to score in Kent Marsh made it 16-6. Dave Maatmon plunged from with an 18-14 vktory. seven plays. Mike Murray went tiie final 21 yards taking a swing a foot out with 5:18 left fur BANNER WANT ADS PAY Hamilton's final TD. Defending Champion Allegan Oull Lake recovered a Beaver fumble on the enemy 14 and took another step toward the Wolverine Conference title by two plays later Chris Stafford went in from the 12. Harper Creek got a . break Comstock, a game out of first, when a Gull Lake kicker stepped posted a 61-0 win over Three out of the playing field for a Rivers. Plainwell shutout South Haven. 30-0. and Vicksburg two-point safety. Greg Allen scored the lone chalked a 30-8 triumph over Ot।touchdown for Harper. The 'Reavers made themselves an­ other break when Stafford inGasburg - Augusta exploded SW-'. back 80 yards .The play was nul­ for 23 points in the flrat period and ripped Bangor. 46-6. in a lified by a major jfenalty Gull Lake intckcepled four KVA1 contest. Portland High posted Ka 19th passes and recovered.Jottr enemy fumbles. , \-> Caledonia squeezed by Ham­ year span by whipping Montailton Friday. 16-14. The Scot* 6ella. 42-6, in a Tri - Central game. Lakeview scored twice in the Isut four minutes to nip model you want. And guarantee Hamilton went ahead when Saranac. 12 - 6. and Central- next winter's tun now. Bchultema picked off the Cale­ Monl.-alm beat Fullon-Mlddledonia kickoff and sprinted 4i ton. 12-6. for lu flrat win. Car- aporttwaa yards Into Caledonia territory son City shutout Vestaburg. 28- parts md Dan Knoll went the final five 0. in a non-loop go. Albion High, winner over Has­ BSMtee. yards for the 6-0 halftime lead. The Scottie?, scored on an 11- tings in the season's inaugural, yard pass play from Dennis whipped Hillsdale. 22-8. Rockford moved closer to their Trathen to Dick Terpstra Ute in Die third. Trathen passed to third straight Tri-Central league title by blasting Coach Dave Dan Fischer for an 8-6 lead. With 1:25 left in the third Wier's Comstock Park lads. 57-6. I canto Fischer caught another Greenville upset Belding. 25-14. Trathen pass and scored, tlie and Cedar Springs was shocked play covering 23 yards. Junior ! ul ijoiti n/iiiu on a P170 ski-doo : HOU' Ffrocni «695. Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS S. Pleasantview Mrs. Wilma Strickland R6. Bo« 848. Battlf Crack' 964-2069 Mr. and Mra. Earl Bristol were Friday callera on Mr. and Mra, Earl Strickland. * Mr. and Mra Roy Harleston entertained the Pedro Club Saturday evening * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nye and sons weie In South Bend on Sunday. Oct. 12. to visit Miss City Bank 9. Dorothy West. * Mr. and Mra BOWLERETTES .Wendell Strickland and family Standings: WlUlams Insurance took a long ride north Bunday. took the lead with 21 points Dunn's Business and V i J Mo­ Mrs. Hugh Wallace Is at Leila bile hive 20. Gilmore's Gems Hospital, a Conf er cnoe *tlme will 161:. Burns Refrigeration. Motor be held at Pleastntview School Aires, Blue Ribbon Grill Ban­ on Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ Tires 16. Hills Piston, Jamar nesday of next week. Vending and D. J. Electric 13, Mr. and Mra. John Oom are Lydy's Feeders and Walldorffs the parents of a boy. Anthony 12, Maple VaUey Adds. Millers Joseph, bom Oct. 7. He weighed Carpets. Cuylera and Zephyr's 10 8 lbs. 6 ozs. Congratulations. * and Provincial House 714. Mrs Rick Blanchard (Diane Jackie Peek roUed high with Uldrikf) Is being complimented 457, Gerry Newton had 165-478. at a bridal shower tonight at the Shtrley Drake 168-495. Barb Sinclair 198-497, Sharon Har­ rington 184-514. Sally Downing lertalned at a Sunday dinner 172-491, Gladys Purdum 165­ Oct. 10. to honor Mr. Fisher's 442. Joy Ward 444. Ellen Davis birthday. Present were (Mr and 167-454. June McKelvey 180­ Mra. John Fuller and sons of 491, Irene Heath 200-499, Siiir- Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ley VanDenburg 219-610. Kay Fisher and children of Battle Rivett 157-444. Bernice Smith Creek and Mrs. James Wcirsma 156-452, Memo DePew 192-501. of Grand Rapids. • Sandy Clinton 168-458, and Lois Roblyer 176-514. Rolling good Adolph "Germany" 8 c h u 1 a, games were Faye Allen 172. M i c h I g a n's outstanding All­ Frances Weicher 178, Fran Owen America center in 1907, became 170, Sonde Merrill 177, Nancy football's first linebacker, when Taylor 162, Velma Slocum' 171, he decided that his position Barb High 168, Mary Ellen Gog­ could be played more effectively gins 204, Helen Blossom 158. from behind the Une of scrim­ Doris Naylor 153. Janice Nichols mage. 163 and Martha Eggleston 169. Barlow Gardens and Maker RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Fiberglass 14. East End 13, Prank's Marathon 11 and Backe lead the field Tuesday and the 10. accountant racked up 223-577 Donald Cheney was high with Norvnl Thaler rolled 561, Larry 703-572. Bob Tossava posted 511, Novak 220-553, Harold Eckert Bob Willis 211-523. and rolling 206-541, Ken Price 532, Dave good games were Dorothy cor­ Bohnes 529. Ernie Miller 211-529, kins 173. Bill Johnson 172. Jane Sherk 170, Leah Willis 155. Tana plnall 200-522, Harold Jackson Mickle 144, Charlene Cheney 155, Charlie Blair 172, Russ Kemieen Yoder 513, Don Falconer 610, Al 185, Dorotha Brumm 172. Wil­ Relgler 503, Dick Morgan 209- ma McCollum 194, Ken Doinjhtery 164. Linda DeLong 166 and Standings: Provincial House 23. Jack MUler 176. Miller's Carpets A- Furniture 19. Freeport Supply 18, Paul Auto­ SATURDAY JUNIORS motive 16, Btidham and Thotnp-1 Standings: Moose 9. Echtlnaw Service 8. aPul Automotive 6. Super and Carpenter Hardware House Construction 1. 13, Bergy Elevator 12. Southend High series. Boys; Brian Food of Nashville 11. Dewey's Echtlnaw 4b8. Steve Echtlnaw Sales 10 and Faunce 9. 177-433. and Brian Smith 167­ 421. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE High series. Girls; Deb Hig­ Standings: River Bend 22. Middleville Barlow Gardens 21. don 302, April House 291 and * Shell 20. Welton's 19. Hastings Jyll Spencer 260 Wellman 134-387 Linda Campbell 136-345. Standings: Dewey's 23. wins. Frith's Leonard 20. Aluminum Products 18. Southend Food 17. Checker Cab 16. Food Center ■ You've been unkind to aomeone very important to you; You. not joining Triple-A, you've deprived yourgelf of expert travel service. Money Back on Exchange car insurance. Low cost car. snowmobile and camper Insurance and linancing. Emergency Road Service. Personal accident Insurance. Motor News Magazine. World-Wide Travel Service. And $5,000 Bail Bond Protection. ■ It's time you started being kinder to yourself. Join Triple-A. Today. Maple Valley beat Bellevue. Gene Heaton tackled (or a Maple Valley safety In the first quarter and raced 28 In the second to pace the Lions' attack. Lenny Hackett put the cepled Independent Gull Lake scored twoce In the first period and again in the second to beat Har- HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JiHtrsoo Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meitenbach, kepreientative The Blue Devils’ alert defense turned in the victory blocked Harper Creek punt and scampered 10 yards for a touch­ down. Gull Lake got the ball right back on the next series on an Interception by Mike Bouch­ er. The Blue Devils then WHITE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WHITE FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SPECIALLY PRICED Here's your opportunity to get a high quality WHITE tK«t will If you're short on patience and long to see some real action, get yourself an independent insurance agent. ■ He gives you the world’s best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got, Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, cor or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he's got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get a fair settlement os fast os possible. But. piece remember. your independent agent is only human. He can't run ALL the time. This symbol Is your assurance that we are profecsiohal independent agents. A COLEMAN AGENCY S. MWt>» fore the half ended. Mike Chrisman slanted seven yards for Wayland's only score early in the third period. Doug Kiel was responsible for Middleville's third safety in the third quarter. Baker hit Rock again for a 16vard scoring pass for the final 0Nlv $11 A195installed 1IH How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! 203 THE HASTINGS BANNER**3 Tlinraday. October 23, 1969 203-516. Rod Tletx 200-543, Dave Wl J-W11 supply all the hot water you want, quickly and economically. Installation includes wiring only for electric water hooting circuits—plumbing only for connection to existing water system. Offer applies only to residential electric customers of Consumers Power and does not include payment of local permit fees. MAIL consumers power COUPON FOR ALL THE DETAILS . �^axons Host Ionia in Homecoming Clash Hastings Seeks lliset Win Over I League Leaders Callant Vikings Fail to Stop Hastings Saxons Prep Football Round-Up OAMXB THU THURSDAY t Lakewood Travelt'lo An undermanned, gallant crew of Vikings from Lakewood High attempted to stop Coach Jock Clarey'* HasUngs High Saxons Friday night but lhe big Blue 6c Gold squad rolled over Coach Jerry Eckman's youngsters. 35-6. Parchment Friday for .Non-Conference Game DAMES mDAT MIQUT High. School Friday night te stage, te set for a ter­ lid battle betwen the un­ ' Ionia Bulldogs, now in Ute league HHS Players See Lions Beat Chicago Bears Iliis is Honiedtming Week at Hastings High School and the field was mushy and sodden from the rains, but the Saxons found the turf to their liking as they rolled up 14 pointe in the hind to down the Warrlore from first quarter, held a 22-8 mar­ Lansing Waverly. 20-18. gin at intermission and tallied lonte-IlasUng* game* have been humdingers. Itemember the 1959 homecom­ ing game when Clorey's Jugger­ the final three periods. Co-Captain Wc* VanDenburg naut. led by Fullback Don Baty (who pulled out of the MSU scored- on runs of four and five il,—RnTi.-rtTw nr»(.’- 1 T., sputbrhl Jsalsaa st MlddlsrUIs. OAME SATURDAY to clip the Panthers while lo U>« vlclorr. Ou.H Slov. Mil r.u <» . HMUns.rumW.JnUi. Viking end zone for another touchdown and Quarterback Tim Glrrbach scored on a keep from the two. Spencer Goodyear, a Junior who backs up Glrrbach. passed to Jim Dunn for Ute Has­ tings final six pointe with the play covering 76 yards. Hastings kicked off to start Uie game and Dave Hummel and Chuck Henney ripped through the Saxons for a first down on thetr own 40. Hummel and Henney each struck for four more yards before Newell Heath threw Sophomore Quarterback Mike CaUln for a loss. Edward Sampson, a Maple Valley physical education and history teacher, Monday. Oct. 13, next year as a community-school director, by the school board. Sampson has been approved by the Mott Foundation, nnd will be attending a two-week training program sponsored by the Foundation nt Flint In No­ vember nnd possibly other train- ! *! ‘ HASTIEGS . CHARLOTTE The HasUngs High Junior var­ sity football squad posted it* fifth straight West Central Con­ ference victory Thuraday byroll- Bill Bowerman Sentenced to Prison Term Doug Welton led the young Saxons against Lakewood, scor- Chuck Heath and Gary Haller scored the other two. Welton tallied hl* touchdown* Bowerman, 34. 010 In the first half, all coming on William end runs of 20 or more yards Circuit Judge Richard Robinson Heath scored on a dive for short yardage and Haller scored on a Result* of Barry County Con- yeurs In Southern Michigan quarterback, keep. rervatlon Club’s Turkey Shoot:. Chicken. -rr. mm L, Ann Mark Oslroth kicked three of his six extra point placement*. Lope*. Jim Goodrich, Harold Bowerman had .... ____ ..... n.... ___rulltv in lh> Kiron Mathews. Jim Huff, .. Harold Mcre than a thousand of Colo­ Brock, Herman Flnnanger, Art rado'* peaks soar higher than Youmans. Wayne Herring, Bob 10,000 feet, and 55 of them 14.Gowan. Bernard Tobias, Howard Youmans. Al Taylor. Jerry You­ going back to 1955. and he has mans, Dick Taylor, Bruce Sex- been In prison on two previous ten. BIU Ubbe, Betty Allen. John Two other* Involved In the Bishop, Gordon Timm. Nell Kel­ ler, Vaughn Dingledlne. Dick same offense, Daniel D. Moore. Bishop. Ken Lancaster. Pam Brock. Joe Arnold. Gary Gill- Bowerman, 23, N. Hanover, had more. Ear) Argeteinger, Gilbert previously been ordered to pay Timm. Bob Herwarth, Bob Tas- <100 In fines and coats and were sova. Homer Bauchman, John for dinner at Gilberts at Jack- | Turkey Shoot | “I"1 Ionia 19-0. HasUngs wa* out to avenge the 14-13 defeat ot the year before which denied the Saxons a share of lhe West all h a 20-18 come-from-behind Middle vUlv 32. Wsylsad S. Central UUe. Other back* on victory over Waverly. Charlotte that 1959 eleven were Dennis is In preparation a.' Havens. Paul 'Trum" Peterson. ,Mike Fuller passed to Paul LeRoy “Butch" Waldron. Ken qallqrt for 14 yard* to give Nell. Art Bennett, Juste GrinIpnJa a 6-0 lead in lhe second The board approved a bill far valds. Run Miller and Mike 17.035 for purchase of new furni­ trrtod. but Waverly's Warriors Youngs. csjne right back and scored on ture for use in the various Linemen were Marv Frey. Jeff buildings. Included will be porta'ltt-yard pass from Steve WalkHinman. Tom Laberteaux. Ro•b to Blevt Thrall. Doug Prout rah the point and Waverly enthe Kellogg elementary building, Kermeen, Jim Stanfield. Ron Dick Andrews. Don SL John, a* well a* classroom tables, Colvin and Gene Cox. JOM an 8-6 bulge at halftime. ' Bill Bivens, Bob Conklin. Mike desks, choirs nnd drawer files Waverly gained a healthy 16-8 were needed. lead -In the third period when pe*. Ken Conant, Donald VanTe/ry Kenney drove in from the denboa. Bob Gowan and Vaughn Brewer. Jack Louden, Ed Ehrcdt. three and Prout ran for the two supervisor, presented figures on Dingledlne. extra pointe but Ionia never let­ next play when Henney punt- and Chuck Bassett. the cost of making repairs and John Bishop was the winner down. Improvements on the bus garage on the Rifle Range. Mike Perry tallied on a dive In Nashville, especially tn the We want to thank everyone lonla with an unbeaten record. areas of plumbing and heating, from the one and Fuller ran the who helped to make this shoot point with 8:20 left In the game. Jack Decker went off tackle for electrical and building structure. Fuller passed to Perry for lhe 13 yards for the touchdown. Hastings got Its first touch­ No final figures were reached, SI. Johns' winning touch- down drive going with HeaU). Ungs had a touchdown nulli­ go-ahead touchdown with 2:04 but the board agreed the work on lhe clock. VanDenburg. Tom Johnson and fied In that bruising contest. should bo done as soon as pos­ Pat Foltz led the Bulldogs on a 49-yard movement which Dave Hathaway carrying the 24—Bob Brook* and Joe Arnold: In 1661. Hastings whipped Included seven playa aided by leather, highlighted by Hatha­ Ionia. 14-0, to thrill another sible. and a more detailed report 23—Ray Cox and John Bishop; with 107 yards rushing. a pass Interference cal). Slln way's 35 yard scamper In the large Johnson Field crowd. Both will be given at the November Il was a bliteriy-fourht game Next shoot Saturday. 5 to 11 meeting. at HL Johns. Grand Ledge was march that covered 68 yards. team* entered the game un­ unhappy about being penalised VanDenburg scored but the try beaten in six ouUngs. [ VanDerSteen completed fivef for two extra pointe was cut Jack Hopkins scored both the out of 14 passes for 57 yards andI down by the Vikings. Saxon touchdown*, one In lhe In Ui»--.final period Grand Durner six out of 11 for 70. SL Hastings kicked off to Mark Ledge completed a pass In the Johns had 206 yards rushing: Salazar, 5-5, 130 - pound Junior first and the other In the fourth taken. The second Informal break­ St Johns end zone, but the and the Ledger* 186. The victors> back who raced 60 yards to the quarter. In 1962 Hastings High shared fast for teachers, administra­ Comete were called for interfer­ had 13 first downs, the losers। Hastings' 25. The Vikings had ing with the defense on the nine. their tint scoring opportunity of the league UUe with Grand ted and school board members Ledge. Hastings had shutout is scheduled for 7:15 Thuraday, fourth-down pass play and St. Larry Wakefield led the Red­. lhe evening but fumbled on the Lawns should be mowed to a Johns took over on the Redwing wings in tackles with 13. andI next play and Hastings recov­ Ionia that Fall. 25-0. In 1963 the Nov. 6. in the high school cafe­ Saxon*, plagued by Injuries all teria. height of 1-54 to 2 Inches at ered. Steve Mead had 12. The State Board of Education St. Johns scored first with The Saxons drew a penalty for season, beat a fine Ionia squad. Tim Durner passing to Chuck delay of game and on the next 27-13. to Ue the Bulldogs for handed down a decision to trans­ lolte. when the Oriole football third place. Ionia turned the ta­ fer the Ronald Simmon* prop­ Green for the final 13 yards of field was dedicated as Gobel play Lakewood drew a 15-yarder bles the next Fall, beating Has­ erty from Maple Valley to Lake­ the 67-yard march. Jeff Slln mold damage will occur, says Athletic Field, honoring the for face-mask tackle after John­ tings 13-7. The following season. wood. kicked the point. son had gone on a long run. The James Beard, Michigan State The Comets tied the score th outstanding Charlotte High gain and penalty put the ball on It' was RasUngs' turn as Coach State old for driver education University tqrfgram researchthe second period on a 60-yard Uie Lakewood 14. Hasting* took Clarey'* squad rolled over Uxe has been received In tlie amount It was also homecoming, and1 Uie ball over in. four ploys with Bulldogs, 38-0, en route to the march highlighted by two passLawns cur extremely short are about 200 former Charlotte foot-,< Mix recovering the end zone Saxon mentor's only undefeated more likely to suffer low tem­ one from Lynn VanDerSteen to ball players were honored and; tumble. Hathaway ran the point season. out at the maximum rate of 330 perature Injury. Linn Bleleckl and the other from introduced Ln pre-gtune cere­ as the first period ended. In 1966. Hastings bobbled It* per student which covered the "Short mowing 1* best prac­ VanDerSteen to Tom Sharp. monies. HasUngs made it 22-0 In ticed in early Spring prior to Tlie celebration .continued In­ their third drive which darted in 1067 the Bulldogs upset the In a previous meeting the the beginning of growth," say* to the night u lhe Orioles won on their 48 with VanDenburg Saxons. 14-7, to snuff out their board discussed the installation their second league contest and going In untouched from the title hopes. Last year Ionia of a pay telephone on the school move excessive debris nnd trash third game In six ouUngs. i five with 8:44 left In the half. humbled Hastings again, 22-0. grounds. This was primarily for and stimulate early Spring The Orioles had to come from The teams traded the ball four Friday night. It should be dif­ the purpose of students being ■greenup.' " behind iq tqtuo do u. it. ' times ociore Btrnna -• before uutewooo Lakewood toox look over ferent! able lo contact their parents Pete Mellinger Intercepted a! on their 35. CaUln hit Bill Bow­ upon returning home from "away Switzerland has not partici­ en. * 5-8. Lance Morey pas’, Ui the second *" “ 135 - pound sophomore ------ “ Many area football tans were games" when they needed a ride pated tn armed conflict since quarter and scampered 65 yards with an aerial covering 42 yards among the 79 J 68 who saw Michi­ home. However. the costa seem the end of the Napoleonic wars for Alma's lone touchdown. with 24 seconds left. Two passes gan State beat Michigan at East out of Uno with the need, and in 1815. Morey made up for Ute intcr- went incomplete then Catlin Lansing Saturday. 23-12, and es­ cepUon, however, and hit Paul tossed to Henney In the flat, pecially Mr. and Mrs. John Bar­. thl* time. It was also pointed Darts for a seven-yard scoring and the sharp lad carried it tn num of Hastings and Mr. andI out by High School Principal pass with 8:25 left In the fir*: from Uie 23 with two seconds on Mrs Gorden P. VanElst of the• Jim Wynes that the approxlhalf. Dave Fuller put Charlotte the clock. i mate time the busses wlU get Neither team posed serious Middleville area. Ton Barnum ahead. 7-6, wiUt a placement. <6-1. 231) is a starter on defense■ in are announced ahead of time, JIM BARR In the last period Storey again threats In the third quarter but and Dave VanElst starts on of-■ and that having the parents on passed to Davis for a touch­ on the final play of the canto hand to pick up the student* RE SHOP down. this one covering 29 yards. Hastings recovered a fumble on and his little brother, Gary (6-3,, should not be any particular The attempt to nin the point the Lakewood 23. Heath moved 25O>. were playing slde-by-slde■ problem. Too. there is a phone the ball to the 13 In two tries. felled. NIROYAL VanDenburg reached the 7 Uien on offense In thot historic clos- in the school hall, and under Charlotte has been hampered Glrrbach carried twice and ordinary circumstances this Is Distributor with John Mahan out. He suf­ scored. Colin Cruttenden. Junior The two safeties marked up in available should the need arise. BRAKE SERVICE fered a groin injury in practice tackle, kicked the point making Ute game, one accidentally by Nov. 9 is the beginning of FRONT IND WORK OcL 9 and has been out for two American Education Week. Spe­ Michigan's Glenn Doughty which SHOCK ABSORBIRS games. With 1:05 left In Ute game. gave MSU two pointe, and the cial activities ore being planned. Goodyear tossed to Dunn for the Spartan intentionally stepping The elementary buildings we out of lhe end zone after their planning a combined Parent­ final marker. terrific goal line stand .reminded Teacher meeting to be held in The score by quarters: HASTINGS ....14 8 8 13—35 us of the 8-7 victory a safety the high school on Thuraday LAKEWOOD ... 0 6 0 0—6 gave HHS over Charlotte in 1947. evening, Nov. 13. It was Coach Howard Hanson's Officials: Bart Dailey, Cale­ Two teams remain unbeaten in Bob King's Saturday morn­ donia. referee: Robert Johnson, first year at the Saxon helm. bondlng programs In relation­ umpire. Grandville: Jim Agus- Charlotte was ahead 7-6 when ship to increased enrollment ing tall football leagues EST BUYS oa NEW Daryl Barnum's Cowbojs had tyn. linesman, and Wayne Ken­ Sam Spagnnolo stepped out of and USED TIRES a 4-0 record In the 8th grade nedy. field Judge, both of Grand the end zone attemiklng co punt —and the score was 8-7. giving UCKS - TRACTORS Supt. Wolff said "This should circuit and Tom McKeough's Rapids. Coach Hanson his only win of be a thorough study with con­ fr AUTOMOBILES Jet* have won their four games Th* llaiasc UASTIXOS SQUAD lhe season sideration for th6 involvement In lhe 7th grade circuit. 141 E. Woodland of community representative* be­ Doug Peck's Wildcats lead lhe at Michigan Ave. 6th grade loop with a 3-1 count Area athletic fans will JoJln ing' considered. Also the opera­ TACKLES: 945-9411 and Curt Beyer's Troajns and with Charlotte sportsmen in tion millage expires this year, im Jlles' Viking* are 3-1 each honoring Malcolm Gobel. noted and I definitely would recom­ of Free Parking In the 5th grade league. Oriole mentor. Charlotte dedi­ mend a vote before the June cated Its football field last Fri­ annual election. An early operaday night ns Gobel Athletic Field. "Mac" quit coaching the IndlcaUon of future negotiation Oriole football team In 1957. af- meetings to be held this coming Spring-" —■ defeated that year, as well as Both Elementary Principal HALTSACKS: ■asoamuh the year before. "Mac" 1* a fine Howard Yost and Wynes gave legend in our book. . . . reports of event* and condiUon* FULLBACKS' VuPcaburg. In thetr respective bulletin*. ^d»t Ouldoor Trail — The small reported some windows have game hunting season opened been broken at the Kellogg Monday but there were few Street- school, some outdoor hunters out in this area, and lights broken, and that some LAKEWOOD ROSTER probably fewer birds. We talked damage was suffered In the boys' with one hunter who had two lavatory on the upper floor when pate and we flushed a hen paper towel* were stuffed Into pheasanL and Chat wa* all. The the lavatories and the water duck hunters did real well Tues­ day In the Allegan opener. Game Warden Herb Bums reported. bathroom floor. . . . Harm Wilcox, one of the As a disciplinary measure he area’s most enthusiastic migra­ tory bird hunters, reports that ordered tills bathroom locked the duck hunting In this area except for about two hours a day. 12 noon to 2 pjn. Feeling has been Just great. . . , IN and Sm Southern Michigan’s Largest this might prove a hardship on •f 1970 SKI DCO SNOWMOBILES and Mr. and Mra. Harold Brumels many of the student*, the board suggested that Uie student* be of 512 W Madison went fishing at Traverse City Tuesday, and HASTINGS MFO. LEAGUE A cohos averag- Ing the room, and upon return­ returned W1U4 with „ six Standings: Office 22. Machine Ing 16 to 17 pounds. Harold also ing. thus making it possible to Also look over the latest in Snowmobiling Room and Chrome Room 19, caught his finger and ended up trace any damage that might All scores received before Outerwear and Footwear ot— Chargers 18. Caslte 16. Court- at the hospital at Traverse City occur. The Kellogg student* are 4th. 5th and 6th graders, and It Is Yost's feelings these student* and Gamboller* 9. should have proper respect and Hany McColl um was tope with NIGHTINGAEE.1 FM broadcasts. feel some responsibility for the 203-690, Dole Gleger chalked 211Standings: Girrnai building, and he has informed Carmoney 203-564. Joe Bennett Mary's Beauty Shop 18. Rhoades the student* that any future 213-564. Bob Allen 563. Ford As- 17. Echtlnaw* U«4, Engel Wood damage te to be paid far by the OPEN students' parent*. pinall 201-547, Jack Chadwick 11'4 and River Bend 7. . 200-535. Harold Aldrich 531. 9 ta 5 Daily Aaron Sherk 203-526. DeWavne B. Hynes 178, M. .. .... meetings with the new teachers Ionia took over Uie top rung IOXIA ............... OBAVD LBDQB Hailing* High football players students on die Hilltop are getting set for the big game against and their coaches were la Tiger lhe unbeaten Ionia Bulldogs, always a severe test for the Blue & Stadium Sunday and watched Oreg I^indry quarterback the Gold gridderv. Lions to a 13-7 victory over the Coach JodrClarey is conditioning his charges to upset the Chicago Bears. West Central Conference leaders, who will like to Johnson Field with six straight victories under their belt*. The Bulldogs opened Uie season with a 20-8 win at Lowell, then whipped Alm* 28-1, Ths boys took A lunch with nipped Bt. Johns 20-19. Lake­ wood 14-6, Charlotte 14-6 and the way home they wen guests Maple Valley Names Sampson Community Head Young Saxons Down Lakewood For 5th Victory West Central Standings Armchair Athlete Jail. They are also to pay 813 each In restitution. David Loveland. 34, R3 Plain­ well, who had pleaded guilty to ordered to pay a «25 fine and check at Blanche Tewell's Point­ view Balt Shop at Delton. ket, charged with resisting ar­ rest by Deputy Sheriff Michael Lealek at the Mid-Villa, was placed on two year's probation, and pay a fine of »50 plus 850 BgWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Coing to Meet Here’s How to Mow Your Lawns Him in Hawaii? At End of Fall Get a Booklet PERT TIRE SERVICE 2 Still Unbeaten In Saturday Play Call for Information copy of the blboklet, "Rest and Recuperation in Hawaii," which te available for inspection by relatives of fighting men In Viet­ nam who expect to Join them In Hawaii. The pamphlet Is privately Army. To receive the booklet, write: Offlcer-ln-Charge. Rest and RecuperaUon Center, APO San MlnJ clanswomen In New Gui­ nea believe that polka-dot make­ up, should scare, and pig grease enhance their appeal to men of their tribe, National Geographic gold paint over facial tatooa. Follow the Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evening) Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambart HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan SAXONS on WBCH-FM-100.1 FRIDAY October 24 8:00 P.M Hastings (Homecoming) yj Ionia LIVE FROM JOHNSON FIELD sk/noo Spend Saturday Afternoons with the MICHIGAN WOLVERINES THIS WfEK A-M. fir F.M. BROADCAST U.fM vt MINNESOTA GAME TIME 1:15 P.M HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES we leave the air •n» anne Saturday Morning Sports with Complete Reports 7:15-0:15-9:15.010:15 and Mike Reynolds each 505. n£Wm^ Hastings >4 Barry County RADIO AM- - F.M. Radio 1»0 100.1 TA'S*14 “ *• M>’ �RESULTS MONDAY MIXEB8 Standings: Northside 20. Sher­ iff's Girls and Savings 8* Loan 17S. WBCH and Mike Hill 17, Vogt's and Paramlee's 16, Haan's 15!■>. Smith Bro*. 15, Piston Ring and Caslte 14, McAllister'* 12. Mary's and Lewis Electric 1119. Provincial House 11, Tiki 0'9. Floor Covering 0 and Food CenHigh Series: Gerry Newton 201-564, Puye Allen 214-553. Kay Bodenmuller 192-553. ' Louise Bahs 105-544, Barb Bedford 179­ 404. Mildred Thomton 176-479, Mary Lou Snyder 174-478, Ber­ nie Eckert IK-478. Sandy Mer­ rill 207-472, Joanne Wallin 172­ 466. Sandy Gallup. 164-464 and . Maureen Hamp 162-463 Good game*: Bsrb Kieraey 191, fVg Snyder 178. Mary Roush 173, Marge Haan 171, Mildred Smith 167, Darlene Everett and Elnora BttkwKh IM. Corkey Ackley, Ellen Dalman and Evelyn Ulrkh IK. Esther Dunham 162. Bertha Thaler 161. Betty LaMar. Emma P»yne. Barb W.tmouih and Emma Magoon 160. LaVonna Woodmansee 158, Marge CampbeU 156. JoEUen Brown 157. Helen Bulow 154, LoLs Bowman 147. Barb Anders 146. Jean Fin­ nic 143. Bonnie Converse ,141., Betty Harrington 140, Louise Ransom 135, Linda Stauffer 136., Gen Guernsey 113. THE HASTINGS BANNEB—8 203-518, Rod Tleu 200-543. Dave and Bob Robinson 518. Blanding*: V & J and Alumi­ num 19. Deputies IB, Lydy's 17, BUI Brown’s 16, Goodyear. llauM and Patten 15. Legion and Mow­ er Service 14, Wolfe's and AutoJ malic Heating IS. WaUdarfl's 12, Jordan and Southend Food 11 and Penney's Ready Mix and Tlkl 10. Armed Forces News Notes Grid Fans Have Variety Area Menu Friday Nighf A ■Standings: Team 8 has 20; CUB BANTXJn Marvin Root led the Bantam bowlers with a 102-195. Scott Asplnall had 80-154?-RYbin Stonchouae 89-161. Tracy Wilson 88-IM. Norm Asplnall 84-147, Larry Johnson 70-120. Terri Llebhauser 83-111. Jack Comp 15-130. Glenn Laubaugh 71-132 and DenlM Coble 74-117. Standing*: Team 1. 9 wins; 4. . „nd 7«uu>doin from Zoand 5. 17; 3 and 7. 16; 1. 14*4; ,! mer, then Larry Foster picked Hwpltal Corpiman Second on a pass and went 35 yards Class Michael Linden. USN. son wlth klcWng Uie point, of Mrs Sarah Cunellc of 510 John Dyer scored on a 15-ysrd E. State St.. Hastings, and hits- ■ run in the third period and WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON band of Mra. Judith M. Linden Greg Monica went in from the Standings: Jamar 19, Stan­ W8CH-FM begins bro.rtw,*. of Raber Route. Gottzville. Mich • one to end the Panther's scoring ton's, Hastings Floor Covering, Is serving with Commander Bill Multhaupt scored the lone Aluminum 18. Barr's Tires and Coastal Squadron One In Viet- Mattawan ------- -------*— marker. Dale's Baker* 16. Pepsi and Plynam. His squadron provides per­ coma 15. Vita Boy and Yankee Coach Bob White's Middle­ 100.1 ea your FM Dial. WKHsonnel and “swift" boats for ville Trojans, licking their Spring* C.C. 14. Cedar Creek deployment with the Navy's Grocery 13. Jorgensen's and Burn's 11. Brown’s Floor Cover­ WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS “Market Time" coastal patrol* to SL Philip, had no trouble ing and Blarney 10 and MUler Operation ' Market Time" to the whipping Wayland. 38-6. lo gun last week, firing 163-457 U. 8. Navy's combined air and Plumbing 8. „„ ~-r.. Weekday Mornings Barb Kieraey and Louise Bahs and high game went to Ann sea effort to prevent the Infil- pianahip again, Solmes 186-418, while Kathy took series honors with 507, Opal tratlon of men and wax —‘ ' Answorth ------ ------ tackled Way­ 6:00 WBCH-FM SignOn Fred Olllons rolled 173-453, Reba Ly­ Nickels picked up the 6-7 ajlit la I* by sea to enemy fo In land Quarterback Jim Rilesema dy 173-475. Mae Hart 185-484. Pat Ytoykendall chalked 160. the south. for the first of three safeties, Alma CovlUe 171-451, June Mc­ Madeline Everett 167-437. ShlrKelvey 179-475, Peart Frederick­ liy Raymond 152-446, Bernice !y lead. Trojan Quarterback Jack son 176-477. Dorothy Burns 176­ Weiner 176-437, Della Keeler Baker passed to Mike Rock for 463 and Beth Paul and Barb 182-435, Elaine Mesecar 158-427, a 55-yard scoring play and An­ Muiic Kruko had 162 game*. Barb In­ Bonnie Wilson 166-433. Pat Clay­ sworth got his second safety be-, fante 142. Nancy Gates 171. Adah pool 171-424, June Decker 155­ Mrs. Wilma Strickland fore the half ended. Shutt 152, Rita Schovan 167, 419, Leta Mam 143-390. Lorene 7:00 Mike Chrisman slanted seven June Richardson 193. Marcia Wellman 134-387 and Linda Mr. and Mra. Earl Bristol were yards for Wayland's only score 7:30 Ingram 159. JoAnne Rummins Campbell 136-345. Friday callers on Mr. and Mrs. early In lhe third period Musk 158, Margaret Greenfield 173. Standings: Deweys 23, wino Earl Strickland. * Mr. and Mra ----Doug _ ....... Klei was responsible ,______ ___ for Earl Nightingale Sue Smith 191. Sandy Daniel Frith's Leonard 20, Aluminum Roy Harleston entertained the Middleville's third safety In lhe 8:00 158. Brenda Conine 154, Jackie Products 18. Southend Food 17. Pedro Club Saturday evening. * third ------quarter. •— Wilbur 156. Shirley VanDenburg Baker hit Rock again for a 16Checker Cab 16. Food Center Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nye and Musk 181, Ruby Downey 156, Dorothy 14. Riverview Grocery 11 and sons were in South Bend on vard scoring pass for the final 8:30 ABC News b Musk Friend ISO and Jane Rice 171. City Bank 9. Sunday. Oct, 12. to visit Mi'-i Maple Valley beat Bellevue. Dorothy West. * Mr. and Mrs HASTINGS CLASSIC BOWLERETTES Wendell Strickland and family 22-18, In a non-league tilt. Standing*: Williams Insurance took a long ride north Sunday. Gene Heaton tackled for a Hoipifil Nawi nights Wednesday and put to­ took lhe lead with 21 points. Oct. 12 Bullelia Board gether games of 246-188-203 for Dunn's Business and V St J Mo­ Mra. Hugh Wallace to at Leila a fine 637 but still his Checker bile hive 20. Gilmore's Gems Cab team only split. Jim Bar­ 161,;, Bums Refrigeration. Motor Hospital. * Conference time will attack. Lenny Hackett put lhe 10:00 num chalked 100-210-211 for 611 Aires, Blue Ribbon Grill Burr be held at Pleastntview School 10: 30 on Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ cepted nnd Harv Hann posted 191-204­ Tires 16, Hills Piston. Jamar nesday of next week. 11: 00 213 for a 608. Vending and D. J. Electric 13. Mr. and Mrs. John Gam are Public Afairs M. Linden rolled 725-562. Pete Lydy's Feeders and Walldorfr* Independent Gull Lake scored Kruger 222-547, Gene Ornbau 13. Maple Valley Adds. Millers the parents of a boy. Antbony- twoce in the first period and 11:30 513. Herl Haines 503. Ken Robbe Carpets, Cuylers and Zephyr's 10 Joscph. bom Oct. 7. He weighed again in lhe second to beat HarWall Street Rpt8 lbs. 6 ozs. Congratulations. » 203 - 584. Bill Hackney 207 - 502. and Provincial House 7'.4. Mra Rick Blanchard (Diane Harry Long 212-567. Pat Ter­ The Blue Devils* alert defense Jackie Peek roUed high with Uldrik*> is being complimented Music pen Ing 505. Emle Miller 221-516, turned In the victory. 12:30 ABC Nsvn ‘ Rob MUler 520. Dick Wilcox 215­ 457, Gerry Newton had 160-478. Gary Loomis scooped up a Shirley Drake 168-495. Bmb 545, Maury Adrianson 541, Har­ blocked Harper Creek punt and 12:35 Paul Harvay ABC old Hall 225-557, Bruce Terry Sinclair 198-497, Sharon Har­ scampered 10 yards for a touch­ 202-530, Ed Sheler 534, N. Jen­ rington 184-514. Sally Downing tertalned lit a Sunday dinner down. Gull Lake got the ball 1:00 kins 508. W. Lydy 200, Lyn Bur­ 172-491, Gladys Purdum 1M­ right back on lhe next series on dick 515. D. Vickery 529. D. Pen­ 442. Joy Ward 444. Ellen Davis birthday. Present were Mr and an interception by Mike Bouch1:05 Meditations nock 531, Norm Hall 522, E. Ly­ 167-454. June McKelvey 180­ Mrs. John Fisher and son* of 1:20 on 513, Ward Woodmansee 518, 491. Irene Heath 200-499. Sldr- Jackson, Mr. and Mra. Harold 1:30 ABC Naw* Jack Bowman 524. Joe Glela- ley VanDenburg 219-610. Kay Fl«her and children of Battle 1:35 Trading Pott rowskl 523. Wayne Skedgell 510. Rivett 157-444. Bernice Smith Creek and Mrs. James Weirama Wall Stratt Rpt. Gerald Skedgell 212-202-571, Ben 156-452. Merna DePew 192-501. of Grand Rapids. Kenyon 200-202-584. Verle Bel- Sandy Clinton 168-458. and Lois 2:00 wn 200. Jerry Keegstra 204-598. Roblyer 176-514. Rolling good Adolph "Germany* Music 2: 30 Bill Hanson 536. Bob Lambert Michigan's outstanding All­ 3r00 224 - 556. Honk Keeler 221 -558. Frances Weicher 178, Fran Owen America center in 1907. became 3: 30 ABC Nevi b Mink Harold Sherry 509, Carl Rose 170, Sonde Merrill 177. Nancy football's first linebacker, when Taylor 162, Velma Slocum 171, he decided that his position 540. 3: 45 Standing*: OUmore's 23. Glrr- Barb High 168. Mary Ellen Gog- rould be played mure effectively 4: 00 bach's and Sign's 20. WBCH. glns 204. Helen Blossom 158, from behind the line of scrim­ 4:30 ABC News b Mesic Moose and Dale's 1814. Lock­ Doris Naylor 153, Janice Nichols mage. shore. McAllister's and Pedley's 163 and Martha Eggleston 169. 4:55 18. Moriarty 17. Reohm's 16. Music Barlow Gardens and Maker's 15, Checker Cob 15. HasUngs Mill­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Fiberglass 14. East End ’3. 5:30 ing 14. Williams Insurance and Prank's Marathon 11 and Backs 5:35 Commeetary ABC Tlie Willows 1314. Miller's 13. lead the field Tuesday and the 10. Elks 9 and Ripleys 4. accountant racked up 223-571 Donald Cheney was high with Norval Thaler rolled 561, Larry 203-572, Bob Tossava posted 511, Novak 220-553, Harold Eckert Bob wnils 211-523, and rolllag 5:59 WBCH-AM SignOH Bob Clinton led the Bliss 208-541, Ken Price 532, Dave good games were Dorothy Cor­ Weekday Evening* on chaps Friday night, firing a 608 Solmes 528. Ernie MUler 211-52#, kins 173. Bill Johnson 172. Jane WBCH-FM Only series, but Lyn Burdick tied hte Sherk 170. Leah WUlte 155. Tana top game of 245. Burdick fin­ pinall 200-522, Harold Jackson Mickle 144, Charlene Cheney 155, ished with 597. Gerald Forbey 517. Dave Turnes 514. Gordon Charlie Blair 172. Russ Kenneen 6: 30 rolled 201-570, Don Dolman 208­ Yoder 513, Don Falconer 810, Al 185, Dorotha Brumm 172. Wil­ 7: 00 540, Bob Warren 225-514, John Reigler 503, Dick Morgan 200­ ma McCollum 194, Ken DoiwhtHeidi 178-512, Maurice Adrien- 409 and Stan Pierce 202-400. 7: 30 ery 164. Linda DeLong 160 and son 194-512, Jim Barnum 206­ Standings: Provincial House 22. Jack MUler 176. 8: 00 554, Elwin Johnson 200-508. Dick Miller's Carpets St Furniture IB. 8:30 Bonnraki 213-528. Gordon Howe Freeport aipply 18. Paul Auto­ SATURDAY JUNIORS 101-535. Pete Howe 170-502, Ed motive 16, Stidham and Thomp­ Standing*: Moose B. Echtlnaw DePew 204-565. Bob Adams 183- sons 14. Cappon. Yoders. Bills Musk 512,-Nick Oordenskl 100-514, Bob Super and Carpenter Hardware Service 8. aPul Automotive 6. 10: 00 Sears 188-501. Dan Ray 213-534. 13, Bergy Elevator 12. Southend Hause Construction 1. 11: 00 WBCH-FM SlgaOH Mel Austin 185-547, Bud Bow­ Food of Nashville 11. Dewey’s High series. Boys; Brian man 223. Ted Smith 180-511, Echtlnaw 458. Steve Echtlnaw Gayle Waldron led the lassies 177-433, and Brian Smith 157­ 421. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Core Room 18, High series. Girls: Deb Hig­ Standings: River Bend 22. Side Floor 17, Chargers 15. Main don 302. April House 291 and Floor and Foundry 14. Assem­ Middleville Barlow Gardens 21. Jyll Spencer 260. * Shell 20. Welton's IB. HasUngs blers 13. Can Plant UH. Flyers AMERICAN 11. King Pins 1014. Pattern Shop ENTERTAINMENT 10. Office and Head Pins 0, Iron RADIO NETWORK Men 6 and Pattern Storage 7. WBCH - AM'F** RADIOP'09'”^ "■™“ T- w slgned Sept. 31 to the 3~8th Maintenance Support Company Thursday with 215 ? 610. Harv near Long Binh. Vietnam, us u I Haan chalked 223-606, Bob Hol­ Uster 235-596. Harry McCollum Area high school football fans 210-578. Dick Pennock 207-573, Builder Second Class Donald S tames to see Friday night as । Joe Gleiarowskl 202-564. ShanSUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE |non Lydy 203-554. Joe Burk­ Henry. USN, son of Mrs. Roscoe Jenison Invades Middleville. Marholder 200-573, BUI SL Lawrence Loyle Englisit led Uie men 530, Gordon Sothard 641. BlU serving with U. 8. Naval Mobile sliall travels to Gull Lake and with 234-571. Leon Ackett posted Hackney 514, Ward Woodmansee Construction Battalion 74 Maple Valley to Olivet—all non232-531, Dick Edwards 199-533, 507, Mike Campbell 521, Curt (NMCB-74) in Vietnam. Present­ ieague scraps. HasUngs High Julius Maurer 189-525, Al Taylor Awrey 533, Bernard Bowman ly in Its third Vietnam deploy. hosts Ionia in a crucial West Central circuit clash. 165-528. Gary Stambaugh IBS- 510, BlU Hanson 524. Lawrence 521, Bernard Hause 184. l^o Keeler 202-531, Max Myera 504. Delton High travel* lo Fenn­ Stambaugh 174 - 477 and Jim Rod Newton 515 and TerriU Zyl- Though the battalion has two ville after posting a One 41-8 Shoebridge 159. details outside of Che Donan> Nancy Taylor paced the wom­ Delton had no trouble at Mat­ Standings: Viking and City lhe majority of the u.nt unit en with 187-512. Joanne Barber Food 17, Hale'* Market and Pis­ area, works ui In suuuun support 01 of uie U* numUghtBoyle started the , —— . chalked 169 - 430, Helen Ackett ton Rings 16. ClarksvUle and wixm .____ thm. The battaUon coring .cnrini? when when he a pass naxx Ing troops he t<w>k took a 162, Joan Culhane 125-346. Di­ Culllgan 15. Sparte Bar 14. Larke will construct operational and ,rorn Satn Zomer for 35 yard* anna Stambaugh 124. Jan Tre­ Buick 13. WUUams Insurance 11 living facilities tor ttow?tieops and “ touchdown. In the second dinnick 112 and Isabel’.- Pfaff and Nashville Gifto 6. “ uTff carrying on an active one quarter Jim Stonebumer tallied while ’‘‘'A,/ HASTINGS MAJORS A spoiled S p a r I a*s homecoming marched 55 yards to score in Kent Marsh made it 16-6 seven plays Mike Murray went Dave MuaUnali plunged from with an 18-14 victory. Uie final 21 yards taking a swing a fool cut with 5:18 left for Hamilton's final TO. BANNER WANT ADS FAY Defending Champion Allegan Gull Lake recovered a Beaver fumble on the enemy 14 and took another step toward lhe two plays later Chris Stafford Wolverine Conference title by went in from lhe 12. Harper Creek got a break Comstock, a game out of first, when a Gull Lake kicker stepped posted a 61-0 win over Three out of lhe playing field for a Rivers. Plainwell shutout South two-point safety. Greg Allen scored the lone chalked a 30-8 triumph over Ot­ , touchdown for Harper. The sego. , ■Beavers made thcm*elve* an­ 'other break when Stafford In­ Galesburg - Augusta exploded tercepted a pais and ran It back 80 yards Tlie play was nul­ for 22 pointe in lhe flrat period lified by a major penalty. and ripped Bangor. 46-6. in a Gull Lake Intercepted four KVA contest. Portland High posted Ks 19th passes and recovered four enemy fumbles. straight victory over a threeyear span by whipping MontsIlion Friday. 16-14. The Scol- bells. 42-6. in a Tri-Central game. Lakeview scored twice in lhe last four minutes to nip Hamilton went ahead when Saranac. ' 12-6. and CentralSchultema picked off the Cale­ Mont zalm beat Fulton-Mlddiedonia kickoff and sprinted 41 ton. 12-6. for its flrat win. Car­ yards into Caledonia territory, son City shutout Vestaburg. 28­ Dan Knoll went lhe final live 0. in a non-loop go. yards for the 6-0 halftime lead. Albtan High, winner over Has­ tings nn the season's inaugural, yard pass play from Dennis wiuppcd Hillsdale, 22-8. Trathen to Dick Terpstra late Rockford moved closer to their In the third. Trathen passed to third straight Trl-Central league Dan Fischer for an 8-6 lead. title by blasting Coach Dave, n —■ With 1:25 left in the third Wier's Comstock Park lad*. 57-6. GoOdVCOr DTOS. “l"*’ canto Pischer caught another Greenville up-t Belding. 25-14. **”7" * Trathen pass and scored, the and Cedar Springs was shocked i<dfofd HogflRf.’ play covering 23 yards. Junior at ixwell. 28-14. Cooper.villei Pul IJOlll Illi Illi on a PHO ski dan noir rfrom* IMPLEMENTS S. Pleasantview ■ You've been unkind to someone very Important to you: You. ■ By not joining Trlple-A, you've deprived youreelf of expert travel »ervice. Money Back on Exchange car Insurance. Low cost car. snowmobile and camper Insurance and financing. Emergency Road Service. Personal accident Insurance. Motor News Magazine. World-Wide Travel Service. And $5,000 Ball Bond Protection. ■ It's time you started belng'kinder to yourself. Join Trlple-A. Today. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Tai. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meisenbqch, Representative WHITE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WHITE FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SPECIALLY PRICED Sunday 7: 46 8: 00 8:30 Hosea Humphrey 9:15 9:30 10: 30 11: 00 CI.rbtiaa Scientist Methoditt Church Bipliil Church Musk 12:30 1:00 1:30 Musk Silhoustta <1:35 to 5r00» THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Sign's Tires 21. Glrrbach 19*4, Indy's 18. Tim­ berart 17 H. Automatic 13. Meade to. Local Finance 7 and Wolfe's Top scores: Gerry Newton oosted 174-507, Elyse Dean 187­ 190. Joann Wallin 176-475, Faye Allen 167-478, Ruth Lydy 171­ 160, Florence Glrrbach 179-486. Tandy Gallup 171 -454. Sharon Harrington had a 178 game. Pat Campbell 166. Marilyn Awery IM, Helen Wills 166. Elaine Jooley 150, Caryl Hurless 164, Mary Pfeifer 151, Carol Keeler 146, Gladys Edwards 164, Barb 145. Lis Rogers 150, Halva Peake 142, Sue Christie 108. Nancy Cooley 102. Marjean Lyons 138. Delilah Bennett 166 and Lois Musk S>10 5:59 WBCH-AM SlgaOH WBCH-FM Only 6: 00 7: 00 Baptist Church B tOO BiUy Crabs* 1:30 9:00 News b Musk 9:30 ABC News 10.-00 l—in 'M li» aw COMMERCIAL MINORS Dick Pennock rolled over the 600 barrier Thursday, with games of U0-212-210 for 612. Gene Thaler posted 224 - 600. 531, Rod Newton 506, Bob Peter* 530, Ray Asplnall 558, Dick AsplnaU 538. Norm Asplnall 513, Carl Colston 503, Jim Workman 514, Wayne Lydy 520. Galen Daniels 202-563, Paul Woodman 213-552, Bob Norris Culhane 614, Huss 0NlY $11495 J l*T INSTALLED How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! Here’s your opportunity to get o high quality WHITE that will If you’re short on patience and long to see some real action, get yourself an independent insurance agent. He gives you the world’s best claims service. Mainly because you’re the only boss he’s got. Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, cor or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he’s t got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get a fair settlement as fast as possible. But, piece remember, your independent agent is only human. He can't run ALL the time. This symbol is your assurance that we ore professional independent agents. A COLEMAN WV -. 203 I. AGENCY MIbHmm Wl 5-3412 -a supply all the hot water you want, quickly and ecossomscally. I ns to I lotion include* wiring only for electric water hoatiisg circuits—plumbing only for connection to existing water system. Offer applies only to residential electric customers of Consumers Power and doe* not include payment of local permit fees. MAIL consumers Power COUPON FOR ALL THE DETAILS �I Saxons Host Ionia in Homecoming Clash Hastings Seeks S»et Win Over Thuraday, October U, IMS I i Prep Football Round-Up Gallant Vikings Fail to Stop Hastings Saxons HHS Playem See Lioru Beat Chicago Bears This is Homecoming Week at Hastings High School and the West Central tJ,andi^ . I I Armchair Athlete BfouBnugzsz Young Saxons Down Lakewood For 5th Victory OBAVD LMDOB ........ 4 1 HasUngs High football players r. joH>a ............... s i students on the Hilltop are getting >el for the big game against and their coaches were In'Tigcr avmu.1 .. ........... a > HAsrrwoa......... .-...J b The HasUngs High Junior var­ lhe unbeaten Ionia Bulldogs, always a severe teal for the Blue & Stadium Sunday and watched aHAXLom ............. i a sity football squad posted ita An undermanned, gallant crew Greg I^ndry quarterback the , fifth straight West Central Con­ of Vikings from Lakewood High Gold gridder*. Lions to a 13-7 victory over the Parchment Friday for Coach Jock Clarey is conditioning his charges to upact fie Chicago Bears. ference victory Thuraday by rollattempted to stop Coach Jock Clarey's HasUngs High Saxons West Central Conference leaders, .who will take to Johnson Field , Cion-Conference Gaine DAMES FMIDAY NIOUT ' Friday night but the big Blue with six straight victories under ..... it Gold squad rolled over Coach their belts. The Bulldogs opened High. School Friday night Jerry Eckman's youngsters. 36-6. the season with a 20-8 win at Doug Welton led the young stage/U set for a ter­ Saxons against Lakewood, scor­ Lowell, then whipped Alma 28-6, The boys took a lunch with battle belwen the un- Grand Udn tu field was mushy and sodden nipped BL Johns 20-19. Lake­ ing four of the six touchdowns. DalUa «t rtnnvlllB. Chuck Heath and Gary Haller from lhe rains, but the Saxons wood 14-6, Charlotte 14-6 and the way home they were guests of Hnt place in found lhe turf to their liking as scored tlie other two. for dinner at Gilberts at Jackthey rolled up 14 points in the hind to down the Warriors from Welton tallied hU touchdowns Ccrart •> Hoskins. first quarter, held a 22-6 mar­ Lansing Waverly, 20-16. In the first half, all coming on gin at intermission and tallied Jonta-Hastlng* gaznea have Edward Sampson, a Maple twice more In the final quarter. been humdinger*. Circuit Judge Richard Robinson Heath scored on a dive for short Valley physical education and I Friday to serve from two to 15 yardage and Haller scored on a Remember Uie 1959 homecom­ history teacher. Monday, Oct. 13, Results of Barry County ConSouthern Michigan quarterback, keep. ing game when Clarey'* jugger­ servaUon Club’s Turkey Shoot:,1 years £1?^, In JftCkaon the final three periods. naut, led by Fullback Don Baty Mark Ostrolh kicked three of Co-Captain Wes VanDenburg (who pulled out of the MSU next year aa a community-school Chickens were won by: Ann' had his six extra point placements. Grand Ledge scored on runs of four and five VIP parking lot Saturday prais- director, by tlie school board. Lopex. Jim Goodrich. Harold WL Johns i Sampson has been approved Mathews. Jim Huff. Harold yards In leading the Clareymen rhad L a/t—— Ih.v Har) to U>. MU. ou„<l SL... More than a thousand of Colo­ voted- to clip the Panthers while by the Mott Foundation, and PBBr OBID B18ULT8 Charlotte travels to Lansing rado's peaks soar higher than • ■' on a IMBMIpU “>» ■ to fell Ionia 19-0. Hasting was out to will be attending a two-week Youmans. Wayne Herring. Bob Waverly. Bowerman has a court record 10.000 feet, and 55 at them 14.Viking end sone for another avenge Uie 14-13 defeat of the training program sponsored by Gowan. Bernard Tobias. Howard Ionia took over the top rung touchdown and Quarterback year before which denied the the Foundation at Flint in No­ Youmans. Al Taylor. Jerry You­ going back to 1955, and he has In the league ladder last week Tim Glrrbach scored on a keep Saxons a share of Uie West vember nnd possibly oUvcr traln- mans, Dick Taylor. Bruce Sex­ been in prison on two previous with a 20-18 come-from-behind from the two. Spencer Goodyear, Central tiUe. Other backs on ton. Bld Libbc. Belly Allen. John Two others Involved tn the victory over Waverly. Charlotte a junior who backs up Glrrbach. that 1959 eleven were Dennis Bishop, Gordon Timm. Nell Kel­ passed to Jim Dunn tor the Has­ Havens. Paul "Trum" Peterson. ler. Vaughn Dingledlne. Dick same offense, Daniel L. Moore. tings final six points with the to Paul Bishop. Ken Lancaster. Pam 18, 202 8. Park, and Duane E. LeRoy "Butch" Waldron, Ken Bowerman. 23. N. Hanover, had [day covering 76 yards. Nell. Art Bennett. JusU OrinThe board approved a bill for iprda a 6-0 lead in Uie second HasUngs kicked off to start valds, Ron Miller and Mike (7,035 for purchase of new fumi- more. Earl Argetalnger, Gilbert (100 In fines and costs and were t»Hod. but Waverly's Warriors the game nnd Dave Hummel Youngs. placed on two years' probation and Chuck Henney ripped Linemen were Marv Frey. Jeff buildings. Included will be port- sova, Homer Ranchman, John nnd ordered to serve 90 days In a'J0.yard pass from Steve Walk­ through the Saxons for a flrat Hinman, Tom Laberteaux. RoLancaster. Karol Owen. Dave ed to Steve Thrall. Doug Prout down on thetr own 40. Hummel Kermeen, Jlin Stanfield. Ron thc Kellogg elementary' building, each in restitution. rati the point and Waverly enand Henney each struck for four Dick Andrews, Don BL John. Colvin and Gene Cox. David Loveland, 24. R3 Plain­ J<MW an 8-6 bulge at halftime. more yards before Newell Heath Bill Bivens. Bob Conklin. Mike aa well as classroom tables, desks, chairs and drawer flies threw Sophomore Quarterback well, who had pleaded guilty to Waverly gained a healthy 16-6 Lyons. Forrest Rogers, Larry were needed. pez, Ken Conant. Donald Van­ a 420 bum check charge, was Mike CaUln for a loss. lead ;ln the third period when Martz, Earl McMullin, Terry Larry Musser, bus mechanlc- denkos, Bob Gowan and Vaughn ordered to pay a (25 fine and An example of the condition Brewer, Jack Louden. Ed Ehredt, Ttyry Kenney drove In from the supervlsor. presented figures on Dingledlne. of lhe field was aeen on lhe and Chuck Bassett. John Bishop was the winner extra points but Ionia never let-| the cost of making repairs and next plsy when Henney puntimprovements on the bus garage on the Rifle Range. check al Blanche Tewell'a Point­ down. In Nashville, especially in the Mike Perry tallied on a dive We want to thank everyone view Balt Shop at Delton. areas of plumbing and heating, who helped to make this shoot from the one and Fuller ran the electrical and building structure. a success. point with 8:20 left in Uie game. Jack Decker went off tackle for ket. charged with resisting ar­ Hastings got its first touch­ No final figures were reached, Fuller passed to Perry for the 13 yards for the touchdown. Reg1Har trapahoot results: 25- rest by Deputy Sheriff Michael SL Johns'—winning touch- down drive going with Heath. Ung* had a touchdown nulli­ but the board agreed tlie work go-ahead touchdown with 2:04 Lesick at the Mid-Villa, was VanDenburg, Tom Johnson and fied. In that bruising contest. on the clock. should be done as soon as pos­ 24—Bob Brooks and Joe Arnold: In 1961, Hastings whipped sible. and a more detailed report Pat Foltz led the Bulldogs on a 49-yard movemen i which Dave Hathaway carrying the ordered to servo 30 days in Jail leather, highlighted by Hatha­ Ionia. 14-0, to thrill another will be given at the November 23—Ray Cox and Jahn Bishop: and pay a fine of (50 plus 150 with 107 yards rushing Next shoot Saturday, 5 to 11 way's 35 yard scamper in the large Johnson Field crowd. Both meeting. It was a bitterly-fought game court costa. p.m. march that covered 68 yards. teams entered the game un­ VanDenburg' scored but the try beaten in six ouUngs. unhappy about being penalized VanDerSteen completed five for two extra points was cut Jack Hopkins scored both the out of 14 passes for 57 yards and down by the Vikings. Saxon touchdowns, one in the Hastings kicked off to Mark first and the other In the fourth taken. In the final period Grand Durner tlx out of 11 for 70. SL Ledge completed a pass In the Johns had 206 yards rushing Salazar. 5-5, 130-pound junior quarter. The second informal break­ St. Johns end zone, but the and the Ledger* 188. The victors back who raced 60 yards to the In 1962 Hastings High shared fast for teachers, administra­ Comets were called for Interfer­ had 13 first downs, the losers Hastings' 25. The Vikings had the league title with Grand tors and school board members their first scoring opportunity of ing with tlie defense on the nine. Is scheduled for 7:15 Thursday, Ledge. Hastings had shutout evening fumbled fourth-down pass play and St. Lawns should be mowed to a uarry nzicutiu led icu the u>c iwu-----------—» but —-- ——-------on- the Ionia that Fall. 25-0. In 1963 the Nov. 6, In the high school cafe­ Larry Wakefield Red- the Johns took over on the Redwing wings in tackles with 13. and .next play and Hastings recov- Saxons, plagued by injuries all teria. height of 1-M to 2 Inches at The Banner has on Kind one 15. Steve Mead had 12. “r~t copy of the blOokleL "Rest and The Stale Board of Education The Saxons drew a penalty for season, beat a fine Ionia squad, St. Johns scored first with RecuperaUon In Hawaii." which 27-13, to Ue lhe Bulldogs for handed down a decision to trans­ Tim Durner passing to Chuck is available for inspection by third place. Ionia turned the ta­ fer the Ronald Simmons prop­ Green for the final 13 yards of and S^M Iwnorin* the I for “fl*r j0hn' bles. the next Fall, beating Has­ erty from Maple Valley to Lake- mold damage will occur, aay* relaUves of fighting men in Viet­ the 87-yard march Jeff Slln James Beard, Michigan State nam who expect to Join them in ft । J h'«“»«on* °n • k,n»run The tings 13-7. The following season. kicked the point. the on It was Hastings' turn as Coach State aid for driver education University tqrfgra® rraearch- Hawaii. The Comets tied the score th outstanding Charlotte High ga(n Tbe pamphlet 1* privately , j I the Lakewood 14. Hastings took £tarey'i) squad rolled over the the second period on a 69-yard COBcnLawns''drt' extreniely short are It was also homecoming. and|Ul(. bB11 ^er in four plays with Bulldogs. 38-0. en route to the march highlighted by two pass­ Saxon mentor's only undefeated gram. This year the state paid more likely to suffer low tem­ material 200 former es good for a total of 42 yards, ballulplayers wereCharlotte honored footand , Mlx recovering the end zone season. . out at the maximum rate of (30 perature Injury. Your Hosts tumble. Hathaway ran tlie point one from Lynn VanDerSteen to In 1966. Hastings bobbled Jis per student which covered lhe "Short mowing Is best prac­ Linn Bleleckl and the other from introduced tn pre-game cere- ox the first period ended. Bob and Mickey Lambert ticed in early Spring prior to Offlcer-in-Charge, Rest Itaallng* made It 22-0 in VanDerSteen to Tam Sharp. In a previous meeting the the beginning of growth." says cupcrnlion Center. A Tlie celebration continued In­ their third drive which started In 1967 Uie Bulldogs upset the Francisco 96558. to lhe night as Uie Orioles won on their 48 with VanDenburg Saxons. 14-7, to snuff out thetr' bsird discussed the Installation their second league contest and going In untouched from the title hopes. Last year Ionia• of -a pay telephone on the school humbled Hastings again. 22-0. grounds. This was primarily for and stimulate early Spring MlnJ clanswomen In New Gui­ | five with 8:44 left In the half. third game in six ouUngs. Friday night. It should be dif­ the purpose of students being •groenup.' “ nea believe that polka-dot make­ The Orioles had to come from,, The teams traded the ball four J, times before Lakewood took over ferent I up. should scars, and pig grease able to contact thetr parents behind to,do It. ' on their 35. Catlin hit Bill Bow ­ enhance thetr appeal to men of returning home from "away Switzerland has not partici ­ upon Pete Mellinger Intercepted a, Wl 5-3184 Lance Morey pass In Uie second en. 5-8, 135 - pound sophomore Many area football fans were games" when they needed a ride pated In armed conflict r.lnce their tribe. National Geographic quarter und scampered 65 yards with an aerial covering 42 yards among lhe 79368 who saw Michi­ home. However, the costs seem the end of the Napoleonic wars Woodland at Michigan gold paint over facial tatooa. for A1 m a's lone touchdown. with 24 seconds lefL Two passes gan State beat Michigan at East, out of line with the need, and in 1815. Morey made up for U>e inter- went Incomplete then Catlin Lansing Saturday. 23-12. and es­ Uie board voted to do nothing at cepUon. however, and hit Paul tossed to Henney in lhe flat, pecially Mr. and Mra. John Bar­ this time. It was also pointed Davis for a seven-yard scoring and the sharp lad carried it In num of Hastings and Mr. and out by High School Principal pass with 0:25 left in the first from the 23 with two seconds on Mrs. Gorden P. VanElst of the Jim Wynns timt the approxi­ half. Dave Fuller put Charlotte the dock. Middleville area. Ton Barnum mate time the busses will get Neither team posed serious <6-1. 231) is a starter on defense in are announced ahead of time, Ahead. 7-6. with a placement. threats in the third quarter but and Dave VanElst starts on of­ and that having the parents on In the last period Morey again lhe final play of lhe canto fense. Al limes Dave <6-1, 221) hand to pick up the students passed tc Davis for a touch- on 1 down, this one covering 29 yards. ,HasUngs recovered a fumble on and his little brother. Gary <6-3, should not be any partlcular the Lakewood 23. Heath moved 250>. were playing slde-by-slde problem. Too. Uicre is a phone The attempt to run the point the boll to lhe 13 In two tries. on offense In that historic Clas- in the school hall, and under failed. VanDenburg reached the 7 then ordinary circumstances this Is Charlotte has been hampered Glrrbach carried twice and Distributor The two safsties marked up in available should the need arise. with John Malian out. He suf- scored. , Colin Cniltenden. junior IRAKI SUVICE Nov. 9 Is the beginning of fcred a groin Injury in practice itackle, kicked the point making the game, one accidentally by FRONT END WORK Michigan's Glenn Doughty which American Education Week. Spe­ OcL 9 and has befn out for two ।the score 29-8. SHOCK ABSORBERS games. With 1:05 left in the game. gave MSU two points, and the cial activities are being planned. Goodyear tossed to Dunn for the Spartan intentionally stepping The elementary buildings are out of the end zone after their planning a combined Parentfinal marker. terrific goal line stand reminded The score by quarters: HASTINGS ....14 8 0 13—35 us of the 8-7 victory a safety Ihc high school on Thuraday LAKEWOOD ...» 8 • 8—6 gave HHS over Charlotte In 1947. evening. Nov. 13. It was Coach Howard Hanson's Officials: Bart Dailey. Cale ­ Two teams remain unbeaten first year at the Saxon helm. bonding programs in reUUonin Bob Kings Saturday morn­ donia. referee: Robert Johnson, umpire, Grandville; Jim Agus- Charlotte was ahead 7-6 when siilp to increased enrollment ing tall football leagues. frEST BUYS oa NEW Sam Spagnnolo stepped out of Daryl Barnum's Cowboys had tyn. linesman, and Wayne Ken­ : and USED TIRES nedy. field judge, both of Grand the end zone attempting to punt board. —and the score was 8-7, giving Supt. Wolff said -This should UCKS - TRACTORS circuit and Tom McKrough's Rapids. Coach Hanson his only win of be a thorough study with con­ Jets have won thetr four games Th« UlMBBC & AUTOMOBILES UASTIX0S SQUAD the season. sideration for tM involvement tn the 7th grade circuit. 141 E. Woodland of community representedves be­ Doug Peck's Wildcats lead the at Michigan Ava. Area athletic fans will Jojln ing considered. Also the opera­ 6th grade loop with a 3-1 count TACKLES with Charlotte sportsmen in tion millage expires this year, Fh. 945-9411 and Curt Beyer's Troajns and honoring Malcolm Gobel. noted and I definitely would recom­ Im JUes' Vikings are 3-1 each of Froo Parking Oriole mentor. Charlotte dedi­ mend a vote before the June in the Sth grade league. cated Its football field last Fri­ annual election. An early opera­ day night as Gobel Athletic tional vote will give us some Field. "Mac" quit coaching the IndlcaUon of futdre negotiation Caso. BUI Banatr. Oriole football team in 1957. af­ meetings to be held this coming QUAKTEKBACKS ter 23 years. His team was un­ Spring." ~defeated that year, as well as Both Elementary Principal HALFBACKS: Hathaway. " the year before. "Mac" 's Is a fine Howard Yost and Wyneo gave legend in our book. . . ieporta of events and conditions rUI.I-BACKK in their respective buildins. YoM Outdoor Trail — The small reported some windows have game hunting season opened been broken at the Kellogg Monday but there were few Street' school, some outdoor hunters out in this area, and lights broken, and that some THIS WfEK A M. & F.M. BROADCAST LAKEWOOD ROSVEU probably fewer birds. Wc talked damage was suffered in the boys' with one hunter who had two lavatory on the upper floor when pats and we flushed a hen paper towels were stuffed Into rang. Tl= Lo<tu.« dUASDS: a«B TtalUiMr. Ton pheasant, and that was all. The the lavatories and the water Bir.HB. Art Pkonl*. duck hunters did real well Tues­ day In the Allegan opener. Game inches of waler covered the Warden Herb Burns reported. bathroom floor. . . . Harm Wilcox, ope’ of the A.5 a disciplinary measure he area's most enthusiastic migra­ ordered this bathroom locked tory bird hunters, reports that except for about two hours a NJWS^ the duck hunting in this area day. 12 noon to 2 pm. Feeling has been just great. . . . Uit- might prove a hardship on IN and Sm Southern Michigan s Largest many of the students, the board Mr. and Mra. Harold Bromels of 1970 SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES aad suggested that the students be of 512 W. Madison went fishing MiM . . . at Traverse City Tuesday, and required to sign out when leav­ 11 ACTINGS MFG. LEAGUE returned with six cohos averag­ ing the room, and upon return­ Standings: Office 23. Machine. ing 16 to 17 pounds. Harold also ing, thus making it possible to Also look over the latest in Snowmobiling Room and Chrome Room 19. caught his finger and ended up trace any damage that might All scarM received before we leave the air Charger* 10. Caaite 18. Court- at the hospital al Traaerse City occur. The Kellogg students are Outerwear and Footwear o»— io have the hook taken, out. . . . 4th. Sth and 8th uadera. and it at 11 p.m. Fridays will be reported pn our is Yost's feelings ^heae students and Gamboil era 9. should have proper respect and FM broadcasts. Harry McCollum was tops with SIGHTING? feel aome responsibility for tlas 203-500, Dale Glegtr chalked 211­ Standings: Olrr 577, Jack Smith 223-580, Ray WBCH 201';. Lass Sales and building, and lie has informed Cartnooey 203-564. Joe Bennett Mary"* Beauty Shop 18. Rhoades the students that any future 17. Echtlnaw s 164. Engel Wood damags is to be paid for by the studeRU' parents. . ptnall 301-547. Jack Chadwick 114 and River Bend 7. OPEN Good games: J. Cattleman 180. 200-635. Harold Aldrich 531. 9 to 5 Daily Aaron Sherk 202-326. DeWayne B. Hynes 173, M. ECkhoff 166, H. ineetlhgs with lhe new teachers ass — have .been beneficial and sold League Leaders Lakewood TravelClo GAMES THIS THUaSDAY S Bill Bowerman Sentenced to Prison Term Maple Valley Names Sampson Community Head | Turkey Shoot | BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Going to Meet Here’s How to Mote Your Lawns Him in Hawaii? At End of Fall Get a Booklet Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends isms Some Evenings HASTINGS BOWL Ina PERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP IINIROYAL 2 Still Unbeaten In Saturday Play Follow the SAXONS on WBCH-FM400.1 FRIDAY October 24 8:00 P.M. Hastings (Homecoming) yj Ionia LIVE FROM JOHNSON FIELD ski-doo Spend Saturday Afternoons with the MICHIGAN WOLVERINES U.iM vs MINNESOTA GAME TIME 1:15 P.M HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES Bob Skelton'* tin Lake marine Saturday Morning Sports with Complete Reports 7:15-8:15-9:15 & 10:15 and Mike Reynolds each 505. op 150. RADIO WA. - F.M. Radio 1120 100.1 �I t RESULTS MONDAY MIXEBS Standings: NorUulde 20, Sher­ iff’s Girls and Savings St Loan 17H. WBCH and Mike Hill 17. Vogt's and Paramlee's 16. Haan's 15’4, Smith Bros. 15. Piston Ring and Caslte 14. McAllister's 12, Mary's and Lewis Electric 11%. Provincial House 11, Tiki 9'4, Floor Covering 9 and Food CenHigh Series: Gerry Newton 201-564, Faye Allen 214-553, Kay Bodenmuller 192 - 553, ’ Louise Bahs 195-544, Barb Bedford 179­ 494. Mildred Thornton 176-479, Mary Lou Snyder 174-478, Ber­ nie Eckert 165-478. Sandy Mer­ rill 207-472, Joanne Wallin 172­ 466, Sandy Gallup 164-464 and Maureen Hamp 182-463. Good gamm: Barb Klersey 19L Peg Snyder 178, Mary Roush 173. Marge Haan 171. Mildred Smith 167, Darlene Everett and Elnora BeckwWi 166, Corkcy Ackley, Ellen Dalinan and Evelyn Ulrich IM.' -Esther Dunham 162. Bertha Tlialcr 161, Betty LaMar. Emma Payne, Barb Watmough and Emma Magoon 160. LaVonna Woodmansee 158, Marge Camp­ bell 155, JoEUen Brown 157. Helen Barlow 154. LoLi Bowman 147, Barb Anders 146, Jean Pinnle 143. Bonnie Converse 141,, Betty Harrington 140. Louise Ransom 135. Linda Stouffer 135,, Gen Guernsey 113. continuos until 11:00 p.m. st 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCH- Weekday Mornings 6:00 WBCH-FM SignOn Music 6J5 7:00 7:30 7: 55 8: 00 Music Paul Harvay ABC Music Eml Nightingale Music 8:30 9:35 Bulletin Board 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11:30 12:00 12:30 12:35 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:30 Public Alain ABC Nows b Musk Wall $tr««t RM­ Nows Musk Paul Harvey ABC Music Meditations Hbtpitsl Nows Wall Street Rpt2:00 2: 30 ABC News b Music 3: 00 ABC Nswi b Music 3: 45 Commsntsry ABC 4: 00 4:30 ABC News & Mucic 4:55 Music 5:30 5:35 5:40 5:59 WBCH-AM SigaOH Weekday Evenings on WBCH-FM Only 6: 30 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8:30 ABC News & Musk News b Music ABC News fr Music 10: 00 11: 00 WBCH-FM JlguOH AMERJCAN ENTERTAINM£NT RADIO NETWORK Sunday 7:46 Hoaas Humpheey Hymni 1:30 8: 45 9: 00 Christian Scientist 9:30 10: 30 11: 00 12: 00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Methodist Church Music Silhouette (1:35 to 5:00) 5:00 5:15 6 has 20: and 6. 17; 3 and 7.' 16; 1. 14'i WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings: Jamar 19, Stan­ ton's. Hastings Floor Covering. Aluminum 18. Barr's Tires and Dale's Bakers 16. Pepsi and Plycoma 15. Vita Boy and Yankee Springs C.C. 14. Cedar Creek Grocery 13, Jorgensen's and Bum's 11, Brown's Floor Cover­ ing and Blarney -10 and MUler Plumbing 8. Barb Klersey and Louise Bahs took series honors with 507. Opal Gillons rolled 173-453, Reba Ly­ dy 173-475, Mae Halt 186-484, Alma CovUle 171-451, June Mc­ Kelvey 179-475. Pearl Frederick­ son 176-477, Dorothy Bums 176­ 463 and Beth Paul and Barb Kruko had 162 games. Barb In­ fante 142. Nancy Gates 171, Adah Shutt 152, Rita Schovan 167, June Richardson 193. Marcia Ingram 159, JoAnne Rummlns 158, Margaret Greenfield 173, Sue Smith 191, Sandy Daniel 158, Brenda Conine 154. Jackie Wilbur 156, Shirley VanDenburg 181. Ruby Downey 156, Dorothy Friend 159 and Jane Rice 171. HASTINGS CLASSIC Lou Silsbee had one of his best nights Wednesday and put to­ gether games of 246-188-203 for a fine 637 but still his Checker Cab team only split. Jim Bar­ num chalked 1BO-21O-211 fo:‘6U and Harv Haan posted 191-204M. Linden rolled 225-562. Pete Kruger 222-547, Gene Grabau 513, Merl Haines 503, Ken Robbe 203 - 584, Bill Hackney 207-502. Harry Long 212-567, Pat Ter­ penIng 505. Emle Miller 221-516. Rob MUler 520. Dick Wilcox 215­ 545, Maury Adrianson 541, Har­ old Hall 225-557, Bruce Terry 202-530. Ed Sheler 534. N. Jen­ kins 508, W. Lydy 200. Lyn Bur­ dick 515, D. Vickery 529, D. Pen­ nock 531. Norm Hall 522. E. Ly­ on 513. Ward Woodmansee 518, Jack Bowman 524. Joe Glelarowikl 523, Wayne Skedgell 510. Gerald Skedgell 212-202-571. Ben Kenyon 200-202-584, Verle Belson 200. Jerry Keegstra 204-598. BlU Hanson 536. Bob Lambert 224 - 556. Honk Keeler 221 -558. Harold Sherry 509. Carl Rose 540. Standings: Gllmore'a 23, Glrrbach's and Sign's 20, WBCH. Moose and Dale's 18 Lock­ shore, McAllister's and Pedley's 18. Moriarty 17, Realun's 16. Checker Cob 15. HasUngs Mill­ ing 14, Williams Insurance and The Willows 13 4. Miller's 13. Elks 9 and Ripleys 4. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Bob Clinton led the Bliss chaps Friday night, firing a 608 series, but Lyn Burdick tied his top game of 245. Burdick fin­ ished with 597. Gerald Forbey rolled 201-570, Don Dalman 206­ 540. Bob Warren 225-514, John Reldl 178-512. Maurice Adrienson 194-513, Jim Barnum 206­ 554, Elwln Johnson 200-508, Dick Bonarskl 213-528, Gordon Howe 191-535, Pete Howe 179-502, Ed DePew 204-565. Bob Adams 183SIJrNlck Gordenskl 180-514, Bob Sears 188-501, Dan Ray 213-534, Mei Austin 185-547, Bud Bow­ man 223, Ted Smith 180-511, Gayle Waldron led the lassies with 147-415. Standings: Core Room 18. Side Floor 17. Chargers'15. Main Floor and Foundry 14. Assem­ blers 13. Can Plant 1314. Flyers 11. King Pins 10'4, Pattern Shop 10. Office and Head Pins 9. Iron Men 8 and Pattern Storage 7. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Sign's Tires 21. Glrrbach 194, Lydy's 18. Tim­ berset 174, Automatic 13, Meade 10, Local Finance 7 and Wolfe's Top scores: Gerry Newton Tested 174-507. Elyse Dean 187­ 190. Joann Wallin 176-475, Faye Allen 187-478, Ruth Lydy 171­ 160, Florence Glrrbach 179-466, Tandy Gallup 171 - 454, Sharon Harrington had a 176 game. Pat Campbell 106, Marilyn Awery 154, Helen Wills 166. Blaine 3oo1ey 150, Caryl Hurless 164, Mary Pfeifer 151, Carol Keeler 146, Gladys Edwards 164. Barb 145. Us Rogers 150. Melva Peake 142, Sue Christie 10B. Nancy Cooley 103, Marjean Lyons 138, Delilah Bennett 166 and Lois Music 5: 59 WBCH-AM SlgiKNf WBCH-FM Only 6: 00 7: 00 Bspiist Church I tOO Billy Crahaus 1:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 ru m»-oh 10:00 S'SSST er Service. 14, Wolfes and AutoJ tnatic Heating 13. WaUdorff s 12. Jordan and Southend Food 11 and Penney's Ready Mix and Tiki 10. HASTINGS MAJORS Thursday with 215-610. Harv Haan chalked 223-606, Bob Hol­ Uster 235-596, Harry McCollum 210-578. Dick Pennock 207-573. । Joe Olelarowski 202-564. Shan­ Lydy 203-554, Joe Burk­ SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE non 1 holder 200-573, Bill SL Lawrence Loyle English ltd the men 530, Gordon Solhard 541. .Bill with 234-571. Leon Ackett posted Hackney 514. Ward Woodmansee 232-521. Dick Edwards 199-535. 507, Mike Campbell 521, Curt Julius Maurer 189-52&. Al Taylor Awrey 533, Bernard Bowman 195-528, Gary Stambaugh IBS- 510, BlU Hanson 524. Lawrence 521. Bernard Hause 184. leo Keeler 202-531. Max Myers 504, Stambaugh 174 - 477 and Jim Rod Newton 515 and Terrill ZylShoebridge 159. mon 508. Nancy Taylor paced the wom­ Standings: Viking and City en with 187-512. Joanne Barber Food 17, Hale's Market nnd Pla­ chalked 169 - 430. Helen Ackett ton Rings 16, Clarksville and 162, Joan Culhane 125-346. Di­ CuUlgan 15, Sport* Bar 14. Larke anna Stambaugh 124, Jan Tre­ Buick 13. Williams Insurance 11 dinnick 112 and Isabelle Pfaff and Nashville Gifts 6. Standings: Team WBCH-AM-FM RADIO^M 203-516. Rod Tiett 200-543, Dave Solmes 502. Paul Camel 200-506 and Bob Robinson 518. Standings: V A J and Alumi­ num 19. Deputies 18. Lydy's 17. COMMERCIAL MINORS Dick Pennock rolled over the games of 190-212-210 for 613 Gene Thaler posted 234 - 609. Karl Larson 500, Jack Bowman 531. Rod Newton 506, Bob Peters plnall 538, Norm Asplnall 513. Carl Colston 503, Jim Wortman 514, Wayne Lydy 520. Galen Daniels 202-563. Paul Woodman 213-652, Bob Norris Culhane 514, Russ 510. CH H.Uuw.r X1-U0, Leo ■ —————Thuraday. October 23, 1969 e Armed Forces I T7! . TT A T THE HASTINGS BANN1GL—3 --------------------------------------------------- - .2# , ... e ____ I Grid r ans Have V ariety 3M AreaMenu F riday Nigh# News Notes Army Pte. Joseph A. Oarcla. ■ Builder Second Class Donald S . -- Area high school football fans I can take their pick of several tames to see Friday night as Jenison Invades Middleville. Mar­ shall travels to pull Lake and Maple VaUey to olivet—all non­ league scraps. Hastings High hosts Ionia in a crucial West Central circuit clash. Delton High travels to Fenn- E. Bennett of Rl Hastings is serving with U. 8. Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 74 (NMCB-741 In Vietnam. Present­ ly In Its third Vietnam deploy­ ment, NMCB-74 was moved t , Camp Hoover in Dananv. Though the battalion has two victory over Mattawan. detaih outside of the Danany Delton hod no trouble at Mat­ area, the majority of the unit works In support of the fight­ tawan Mike Boyle started the ing troops there. The bottalun scoring when he took a pass from Sam Zomer for 35 yards will construct operational and living facilities for these troop* and a touchdown. In the second quarter Jim Slonebumer tallied while carrying on an active ctvic from the one and Zomer kicked action program with the Viet­ the point. Boyle caught his sec­ CUB BANTAMS namese people. , , . end touchdown pass from ZoMarvin Root led the Bantam ' mer. then Larry Foster picked bowlers with a 102-195. Scott Hospital Corpsman Second nff a pass and went 35 yards Asplnall had 89-154, Robin Class Michael Unden. USN, son with Zomer kicking lhe point, Stonehouae 89-161, TYacy Wilson John Dyer scored on a 15-yard 88-165. Norm Asplnall 84-147. of Mra. Sarah Corsetto of 510 E. Stole St.. Hastings, and hus-1 run tn the third period and bond ot Mra. Judith M. Linden Greg Monica went in from the Liebhauser 83-111, Jack Comp of Raber Route. Goetzville. Mlrh ■ one to end the Panther's scoring. 75-130. Glenn Laubaugh 71-132 Is serving with Commander Bill Mullhaupt scored the lone and Denise. Coble 74-117. Coastal Squadron One in Viet- Mattawan marker. Standings: Team 1, 9 wins; 4. Coach Bob White's Middlesonnel and "swift’’ bouts for Tine Trojans, licking their deployment with the Navy’s wounds from lhe non-loop loaa WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS "Market coastal *— Time" --------- --------“■ patrols (o SL PhUip, had no trouble Operation "Market Time" is the gun last week, firing 163-457 U. S. Navy's combined air and and high game went to Ann sea effort to prevent the Inftl-, plonshlp again. Solmes 186-418. while Kathy tratlon of men and war m^t<.. Fred Answorth tackled Way­ Nickels picked up tiye 6-7 sjlit lal.i by sea to enemy forces In |'and Quarterback Jim Ritesema Pat ’Coykendall chalked 160. the south. I for the first of three safeties, Madeline Everett 167-437, Shir­ __ ' giving the T-K chaps a 2-0 earley Raymond 153-446, Bernice | :y lead. Trojan Quarterback Jack Weiner 176-437, Della Keeler 182-435. Elaine Mesecor 158-427 Bonnie Wilson 165-433. Pat Clay­ pool 171-424. Jpne Decker 155­ Mrs. Wilma Strickland fore the half ended. 964-2K0 419, Leu Main 143-390, Lorene ,6. Box 848. Bstllf CzMk Mike Chrisman slanted seven Wellman 134-387 and Linda Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol were yards for Wayland's only score Campbell 136-345. Friday callers on Mr. and Mrs. early in the third period. Doug rv:ci uoug Kiel wio was rcspomuoie responsible for >or Earl ouicsiana. Strickland. • * *ir. Mr. snu and nara Mrs SUndings: Dewey's 23. wins. tur: Friths Leonard 20. Aluminum Roy Horleston entertained the' Middleville's third safety in the Products 18. Southend Food 17, Pedro Club Saturday evening. * third quarter. Baker hit Rock again -----for a---16Checker Cab 16. Food Center Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nye and 14. Riverview Grocery 11 mid sons were In South Bend on yard scoring pass for the final City Bank 9. Sunday, Oct. 12. to visit M1m Maple Valley beat Bellevue, Dorothy West, a Mr. and Mrs BOWLERETTES Wendell Strickland and family Standings: Williams Insurance took a long ride north Sunday. Gene Heaton tackled for a Maple Valley safely in the took the lead with 21 points, Oct. 12 Dunn's Business and V St J Mo­ Mrs. Hugh Wallace to at Leila bile hive 20, Gilmore's Gems Hospital. * Conference time will 16'.:, Burns Refrigeration. Motor be held at Pleastntvicw School attack. Lenny Hackett put the Aires, Blue Ribbon Grill Burr on Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ cepled a Bellevue pans and Tires 16. Hills Piston, Jamar nesday of next week. Vending and D. J. Electric 13, Mr. end Mra. John Garn are Independent Gull Lake scored Lydy's Feeders and WaUdorffs (he parents of a boy. Anthony twoce in the first period and 12. Maple Valley Adds, Millers Joseph, born Oct. 7. He weighed Carpets. Cuylera and Zephyr’s 10 and Provincial House 7’4. Mrs. Rick Blanchard (Diane The Blue Devils’ alert defense Jackie Peek rolled high with Uldriks) is being complimented turned In the victory. 457. Gerry Newton had 165-478, al a bridal shower tonight at the Gary Loomis scooped up a Shirley Drake 168-495, Barb blocked Harper Creek punt nnd Sinclair 198-497, Sharon Har­ scampered 10 yards for a touch­ rington 184-514, Sally Downing tertalned tU a Bunday dinner down. Gull Lake got the ball 172-491. Gladys Purdum 165­ right back on lhe next series on 442. Joy Ward 444, Ellen Davis birthday. Present were Mr .md an Interception by Mike Bouch167-464. June McKelvey 180­ Mrs. John Fisher and sons ot Ihen 491. Irene Heath 200-499. Sliir- Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ley VanDenburg 219-610, Kay Fi'her and children of Battle Rlvelt 157-444, Bernice Smith Creek and Mrs. James Wciranta 166-462, Menu DePew 192-601. of Grand Rapids. i Sandy Clinton 168-458. and Lois Roblyer 176-514. Rolling good Adolph "Germany" Sc hula. M I c h I g a n's outstanding All­ Prances Wricher 178, Fran Owen America center in 1907. became 170. Sande Merrill 177, Nancy football's tint linebacker, when Taylor 162, Velma Slocum 171. he decided that his position Barb High 168. Mary Ellen Gog- could be played more effectively glns 204. Helen Blossom 158. from behind the line of scrim­ Doris Naylor 153, Janice Nichols mage. 163 and Martha Eggleston 169. Barlow Gardens and Maker's 15. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Fiberglass 14, East End ’3. Frank’s Marathon 11 and Backe lead the field Tuesday and the 10. accountant racked up 223-577 Donald Cheney was high with Norval Thaler rolled 561. Lorry 703-572. Bob Tossava posted 511, Novak 220-553. Harold Eckert Bob Willis 211-523, and rolling good games were Dorothy CorSolmes 523. Emle MUler 211-529 klns 173, Bill Johnson 172. Jane Sherk 170, Leah Willis 155. Tana plnail 200-522, Harold Jackson Mickle 144. Charlene Cheney 155. 517. Dave Tumca 514, Gordon Charlie Blair 172, Russ Kenneen Yoder 513, Don Falconer 510, Al 185, Dorotha Brumm 172, Wil­ Relgler 503. Dick Morgan 209­ ms McCollum 194. Ken Douvhtery 164, Linda DeLong 166 and 4M and Stan. Fierce 202-400. Standings: Provincial House 22, Jack MUler 176. Miller’s Carpets & Furniture 19. Fi report Supply 18, Paul Auto­ SATURDAY JUNIORS motive 16. Stidham and ThompStandings: Moose 9. Echtlnaw Service 8. aPul Automotive 6. Super and Carpenter Hardware House Construction 1. 13, Bergy Elevator 12, Southend High series. Boys: Brian Food of Nashville II. Dewey's Echtlnaw 458. Steve Echtlnaw 177-433, and Brian Smith 157TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE High series. Glrla; Deb Hig­ Standings: River Bend 22. Middleville Barlow Gardens 31. don 302, April Hause 291 .md ' Shell 20. Welton's 19. HasUngs JyU Spencer 269. A M" T| *■ "W T • • spoiled Sparta* homecoming marched 55 yard.-, to score In Kent Marsh made It 16-6. seven plays. Mike Murray went Dave Moalmun plunged from | with an 18-14 victory. Ute final 21 yards taking a swing a fool out with 5:18 left fori ------------ •------------Hamilton's final TD. I BANNER WANT ADS PAY Defending Champion Allegan Gull Lake recovered a Beaver fumble on lhe enemy 14 and took another step toward the two plays later Chris Stafford Wolvenne Conference UUe by went in from the 12. Harper Creek got a . break Comstock, a game out of first, when a Gull Lake kicker stepped posted a 61-0 win over Three out of the playing field lor a Rivers, Plainwell shutout South two-point safety. । Greg Allen scored the lone chalked a 30-8 triumph over Ottouchdown for Harper. The ^^Comxtoek'plays al Allegan Heaven made themselves an­ other break when Stafford inGaleabunt - Augusta exploded for 22 point* in the first period and ripped Bangor. 46-6, In a 11 fled by Gull Lake ini . four KVA contest. passes and recovered fourx enemy Portland High posted M 19th fumbles. straight victory over a threeCaledonia squeeied by Ham-' year span by whipping Montalltoa Friday. 16-14. The Scot- -— ■ --------- bells, 42 - 6.- in- a-Tri Centra! game. Lakeview scored twice in the last four minutes to nip Hamilton went ahead when Saranac. 12-6. and Centra) 8chullem>. picked off the Cale­ Montcalm beat Fulton-Mlddledonia kickoff and sprinted 41 yards into Caledonia territory son City shutout Vestoburg, 28­ Dan Knoll went the final five 0. in a non-loop go. Albion High, winner over Has­ yards for lhe 6-0 halftime lead. The Scotties scored on an 11- tings in the season's inaugural, yard pass play from Dennis whipped Hillsdale. 22-8. Trathen to Dick Terpstra late Rockford moved closer to their in the third. Trathen passed to third stralgiit Trt-Central league Dan Fischer for an 8-6 lead. title by blasting Coach Dave With 125 left in lhe third Wler's Comstock Park lads. 57-6. canto Fischer caught another Greenville upset Belding. 25-14. Trathen pass and scored, lhe and Cedar Springs was shocked play covering 23 yards. Junior at Lowell. 28 - 14. Coopersville Pul IJOIll ll/lllll on u Phi) ski-doo ■ noir Ffrornl Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS ■ You’ve been unkind to someone very important to you: You. ■ By not joining Trlple-A, you've deprived yourself of expert travel service. Money Back on Exchange car Insurance. Low cost car. snowmobile and camper insurance and financing. Emergency Road Service. Personal accident Insurance. Motor News Magazine. World-Wide Travel Service. And $5,000 Ball Bond Protection. ■ it’s time you started being kinder to yourself. Join Triple-A. Today. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferaon Tai. 945-4J92 Edwin J. Maltanbach, Representative WHITE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WHITE FAST-RECOVERS ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SPECIALLY PRICED 0NlY M14 95INSTALLED 1 Here’s your opportunity to get o high quality WHITE that will If you're short on patience and long to see some real action, get yourself an Independent insurance agent. He gives you the world’s best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got. Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he's . got only one side to be on. Yours. It’s his business to see that you get a fair settlement os fast as possible. But. piece remember. your independent agent is only human. He can't run ALL the time. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. A COLEMAN WV . AGENCY 203 1. Migbiaan Wl 5-3411 .. So. Bedford Rd., Hastings' S. Pleasantview How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! ' supply all the hot water you want, quickly and economically. Installation includes wiring only for electric water hooting circuits—plumbing only for connection to existing water system. Offer applies only to residential electric customers of Consumers Power and does not include payment of local permit fees. MAIL consumers Power COUPON FOR ALL THE DETAILS �V 6-.THK HASTINGS BANNER Name Bishop For West Mich. Catholics On Clergy Retreat Methodist Circles £ASr WEST Love is Best 1308 ■. Park. E. Grant. »trad,2212 8. Broadway CHURCH OF GOD Auxiliary Bishop Josepli M. (Pentecostal) Brellcnbeck of the Roman Cath­ Pastor Rsv. James R. Hatfield olic Archdiocese of Detroit lias West of Martin b«m appointed bishop of lhe Sunday school, 10 am. 20-county Dlcrae of Grand Rap­ Worahlp, 11 am. ids. Including Barry Cbunty. Sunday service, 7:30 pro. A brief announcement from Y.PE. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. the archdiocese Wednesday. Oct 15, said that Bishop Breltenbeck. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Comer Buehler A Bisson Roads Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 am. Sunday school. Bishop Breltenback waa bom beck and tapttaed in Holy Rs- attended grade and high school at Holy Redeemer. The bishop rtudied pre-law at the Unlveralty of Detroit from 1932 until 1935 and received a Kobx* of Gun Laxe nu celebrating the d*Qy Maae bare. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Gregorian Unlveraily In Rome Wednesday service. 8 pm. from 1938 to '40, and received a Reading room open Wednes­ licentiate tn sacred theology day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. from CathoUc Unlveralty In Washington In 1942. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Bishop Breltcnbeck then took port graduate studies al Pontifi­ Rev. Joseph Zacharias cal Lateran Unlveralty In Rome Hastings. Michigan from 1947 to 1949 and received Sunday school. 9:45 am. a licentiate m canon law. He Bunday worahlp, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. 8:30 Family Night supper In Memorial Hall. Bring table serv- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Randall Metz, Pastor beverage will be furnished. The Thursday. OcL 23. Bethel will present the program. They Saturday. Oct. 25. Junior Con­ to Pakistan. This is for the firmation class. 9 am.; Senior whole family. A nuraery will be Confirmation class. 10:30 am. Sunday. Oct. 26. Sunday provided. Thuraday Activities school, 10 am Reformation Sun­ day worship, 1! am. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. Halloween costume party spon­ Saturday—Note: There will be sored by the Luther League. no Couples Club meeting this Family Night. 7:30 pm. Eve­ ryone invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Ml. north Middleville, an 1 Phone 8Y-5-3352 Sunday services am.,Sunday school. school teachers, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29. cherub and Junior choirs, 3:45 pm. senior choir, 7:30 pm. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mllea South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan Sunday school, 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Ing and blankets have wen de­ pleted because ot widespread dis­ tribution to victims of Hurricane Camille. Please have items there by HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Bottwood Fred Bawdy. Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. 10: 30 am. Bunday schopl, Bupt. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting Sunday Masses. 8, 10, 11:30 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.in. Worahlp service. 8 pun. Evening service. Confessions. 5:30 to 430 and DEtTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study. Bunday, 9:45. Worship service, 11 am. Wednesday and Friday when is Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE WOODLAND Sunday Mass, 9 am UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school. 9:45 am SOUTH KA LAMO Morning worahlp. 11 am. PENTECOSTAL Nursery service available durRev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kalamo & Ionia Roads Bunday school, 10 am. lore Masses. IJOB Sue end Lee were only names lo me when I fint uw their picture. Incredible — tbti the children I now mother tenderly, once were strangers! 'll seems only yesterday Dan wrote Im was bringing them Intrne. How frantic I was with worry and self-doubt. Could 1 loir, as my own, children with slanted eyes and tinted skins? Would I fail them? Could I fulfill Dan’s faith in me? We bad been longing for children, true — but not foreigners! In desperation, I called my pastor. Calmly and with understanding, he spoke to me of God's love « the com­ mon denominator of all nationalities. And so from the moment 1 saw them, Sue and Lee have bfen our own, bringing laughter and joy without measure How xrtltfiJ I nm for God tnd Hit Cburcb tnd tbt whdom tbey icacb — in Chmt there u no Etti nor Wat WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming, Midi. Without tbit truth my trmt might still be empty. Mood.y Haggai HsWkkak Tuodiy W«do««dsy Haggti Hsggai U11-1S fp 3:1-9 Friday Jarcoiak Hagga/ 2i10-2J Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11. am. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning service 11:15 am. Bunday school. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Jurt off M-66. North of M-50 In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday ijchool. 9:45 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Bat., 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible sthdy and prayer 'ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ruaaell Houseman, Pastor The Cburcb Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER 221 West Mill St. Color As You Uk« It Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service Wa Service Whet Wo Sell 228 N. JeHenon GARDNER PHARMACY, Inc. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 110 W. Stole St. (Z Miles N. on Broadway LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson E.W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Western Industry COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Open 7 Days a Week BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stott St. Fh. 945-5118 and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Slot. «d. Ph. 945-9603 o< 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan GILMORE JEWELRY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY In The Heart of Hasting* Complete Prescription Service Worahlp hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pro. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST The Old Country Church’ Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller. Pastor TeL 765-5112 Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worahlp. 11 am. Vesper H®jr, 7 pm. Wcd..^iwor. 1 p-m. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church school, 10:46 am. Worahlp service. 9:45 a.m. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNTIED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ■The Church of The Wildwood" Rev. Isaac Osgood. Partor Morning worahlp. 10 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Como 106th St. & Nortn Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 10 arc. Sunday school. Friday, Oct. 24. SL Raphael. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's servided. 10'15 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m Morning prayer. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thuraday prayer and Bible study hour. 'Wednesday. Oct. 29, Feria, 0:30. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRIST8IAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Wesley Ttavner Worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pro. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. CARLTON SEVENTH-f>AY ADVENTIST CHURCH and Plfcr Rd Elder La Rue Cook Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worahlp, 10:45 a.m. Sponsored By These Hastings Firms ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Miles South of Gun Lake 11 arofJunlor chjlrch. Kenneth'Love. Pastor ’ l^O/pm. Young Peopled pro- Bruce Love, AmL Youth Pastor THE BRETHREN grarjx.z three through senior high. 9:45 am. Bunday school. CHRISTIAN PARISH 11 am Morning worship J. Ira MeUker. Minister Monday. 6:30 pro. Pioneer girl*. Max Coals, Church school, Supt. Coat* Grove Christian Cborch 7: 30 p.m. Wed, Bible study. And GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8: 30 pm. Young People's Fun. 501 8. Jefferson St. splratlon. I Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor New Life Teen Center, open Meets for the month of Oc­ . Worahlp, 8:16 and 10:45 am. Friday. 4 pro. 11 am. and Sat­ tober In the Coats Grove Chris­ urday. 3 pro, 11 pro tian Church at Durkee and Coat* Grove Rd. ' FIELD, BRIGGH, । Church school. 9:45 am. ILING CHURCHES HOPE CHURCH OF Worahlp service, 10;45 am. United Methodirt Church THE BRETHREN Evening worahlp. 7:30 pm. "Holy Land Pictures.” Rev. Arthur C. Heisler . Christian Endeavor, Thurs­ Morning worahlp, 10 am. day evening. 7 pm. Church school. II am. ■The friendly country churches Study and prayer. Wed, 8 pm. that extend a welcome to all HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10. HASTINGS GRACE 220 West Colfax Buret . 11BRETHREN CHURCH Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. CENTER UNITED Watchtower study, 10 am. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Thursday — Ministry achool, breakfart at H Another reminder to area Bunday school. 10 am. church®: the truck from the Worship, 11’ am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Nappanee, Ind., Church World Service Center will come to this Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm. area the first of November to pick up good used clothing and LAKEWOOD BAPTIST blankets brought to the 8. Wood­ 7180 Velio Road land Church of the Brethren Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor parsonage garage, 7310 Coats Grove Road. 11 am. Worship service. t»:30 pm. Youth Fellowship, carefully, and include lOo per Adult discussion hour. pound for processing. Giving to Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. the Cliurch World Sendee cloth­ Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. ing drive is especially Important He studied theology at North Tuesday—1-3 p.m. "Inner Life” DELTON SEVENTH-DAY study group. Mra. Herbert We­ ADVENTIST CHURCH del, leader; 4 p.m. Horiaon Club. 120 Tammy Ixine. Battle Creek Thuraday Activities Phone 964 0426 9-11:30 Old fashioned bazaar Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. 3:30 pm. Carol dioir. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 4; 15 pro. Children's choir. 5 pm. Jr. Hl choir. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Don't forget the rummage sale N Michigan at E. Stale Road Dan Wheeler. Pastor on OcL 30-31. Things to be sold 10 am, Bunday school. may be brought to the church 11 am. Worahlp. any tune during the week of OcL 6:30 pm. Oospel sermon. Wed, T: 30 prayer. Bible study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Broadway and Center Hastings Church Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Bollwood and E Slate Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor 'Worship, 0:30 and 11. Nursery Light A Life Hour program at 8:30 a m. over WFUR-FM each •First Fruits Sunday. ■'Junday school. 9 45 am. FWth." Morning worship at 10:55 am. 9:30 Church achool classes for Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. 6:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowships at the Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Stoney Point Church church. Monday 7 Boy SoouLs. Morning worship, 0:30 am. Wednesday Activities Sunday school, 10:30 am. 9:30 Circle program study in Prayer meetings Wednesday, tbs lounge. Church women throughout Barry county are urged to eave Thursday morning, Nov. 6, Tor the local cetebraUm ot World Community Day. sponsored by 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pro. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Missioned**. Grand Rapids, well-known here as an Inspirational speaker and MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader 11 am Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Chas. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets firrt Tuesday night of each month. YM.WB. 1st Sunday of month at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. BL Margaret Mary Parish In HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Detroit from 1942 to 1944. He ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie ward Mooney from 1044 to 1947 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Phone 963-3834 to Cardinal John F. De anion, Sat Sabbath school, 9:30. who succeeded Cardinal Mooney­ Worship, IL-am. es archbishop, in 1959. . Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. From 1050 to 1067. he was Sunday. "Faith for Today,” on pastor of Assumption., Grotto Parish. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, He was consecrated bishop Radio. WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. Dec. 5. 1965. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST UNITED Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 200 W. Green St. 11 a.m. Morning worahlp, Jun­ Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister » 30-11:30. Sermon for both ior church and nuraery provided. 7 p.m. Worahlp. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. ices: "Everyone Has A Part." New friends will be welcomed A service for every age group. Missionary Society. third Fri­ Into the fellowship of the church. 9 JO am. FellowaJUp coffee day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. hour. HA8TINGS UNITED 9:45 am. Church school. HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street 2-8 pm Fall District UMYF Marvin SlcSmlller, Pastor Rally in our church. Sunday school. 10 am. Monday Activities Morning worahlp. 11 am. 7:30 p.m. Evening circles meet Evening service. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Scout*. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 p.m. 7:30 pro. Nominating Commlt- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH*^ 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rsv George Hempton 11 am. Worahlp. I 11 Little folks church, ages 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. Urge Women To Participate In Vital Projects Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 a.m. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday, 7:48 pm. prayer. Thuraday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. and Boys Brigade. LAKEWOOD UNCTD METHODIST CHURCH Rev Wilbur A. Worahlp, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship service. Broadmusic. Rev. Houseman speaking. 11 a.m. Junior church. For all children 4 through 8 years Wee 6 pro. Teacher training. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7 pm. Gospel sendee, WBCHFM- Message by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday Activities 10 am. Worship sendee. 6 lun. Men's prayer group. 11 am. Sunday school, L. J. I 7 pm. Teacher Training. Mote. Bupt 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 30 pm. Adutt choir rehearsal. 7:30 pm. Evening sendee. Thuraday — Girl'S Club, 2nd 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. through 6th grades. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe HOPE UNITED METHODIST 10 am. Bunday school Class® CHURCH 11 am. Worahlp. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Sunday Schedule dren. to thru 7. 9:55 am. Sunday achool. Robt. 7 pm. Evening services. Brooks, Sup*. Classes for all. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Nursery fore all services. Bus study and prayer. Choir rehear- transportation provided to and from Sunday school. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. 6:30 pm.'Tuesday, Jr. meeting, 2 pm. Area Youth Rally at Mr. and Mra Nyle Christenson. United Methodist Church. 8:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred 7 pm. Service with nuraery. Collins. Tuesday — Council on Minis­ Nuraery far all services tries. 7 to 9 pm. , Wednesday, 7 Bible study and TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH prayer, Children^ hour; 8 pm. 113 Jordan Lake Street chancel choir practice. Nuraery. Lake Odessa, IPA Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Force Calling. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library Bunday school, 10 am. hours. , Morning worahlp, 11 am. Nov. 9, Family Rally Day. Young People's service, 7 pm. Nov. 11, Charge Conference. Evening service, 8 pm. Nov. 16-22 Deeper Life CruBible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. aade. Evangelist Billy spring­ field. Oct. 28 Young Believers sing at HASTINGS UNITED Area Youth Rally at the First METHODIST PARISH United Methodist at 2 pm. Oct. 28. Council on ministries. Church school. 10:30 am GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1303 South Hanover Rev. D. O. Lichty, Pastor Telephone—045-0429 Sunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday School. Allen Lancaster, SupL 11 gm. Worship. Rev. Ken­ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD neth Smith of the Michigan 1330 N. Broadway, Hartings Council on Alcohol Problems, Rev. Burnley O. Spencer guest sps^krr Phone 945-5218 7 pm. service. Communion will Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 18 em. Sunday achool. 7 pm. Thuraday CYC. A film 11 arc. Morning worship. will be shown and all GYCera 8 pm. Youth Fellowship. are urged to attend. 6 pm. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. OcL 26—speaker . from Mich­ igan Council on Alcohol ProbCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Nov. 1 __ State-wide Youth Church Phone 945-9734 Rally at Orosao. Almon G. Pulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Nov. • — District SupL Rev. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Clyde Marshall, evening speaker. Homing -worship, 11 am Nov. 13 - Missionary meeting Youth service, 8:15 pm. at the Wood*. Church school, 0:30 am. Quimby Worahlp service, 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. group. �I V m HASTINGS BANNER—4 Thrtre4ay. O«teb«r U, UM Farm Bureau Marks 50 Years’ Service to U.S - About 190 people Joined in celebrating a half century of service to American agriculture by Barry County Fann Bureau it their annual meeting Oct. 14 al the community bidding on the fairgrounds. . The evening began with a pot­ luck supper under the direction Ateo, in line with the gride n Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennock were honored subjects of a "Thia te Your Life- skit with particu­ lar emphasis on their efforts to bring Barry County over thetr UNITED FUND Mrs. Hany Baboock. Dowling; Fred Smith, Hastings; Ralph Pennock, Nashville; Vern Quick, Dowling; Ray Erway, Hostings lime an officer on the State Farm Bureau Board. Marvin Smith. Hastings and Robert Bender. Middleville were elected director at large and Merle Hammond. Dowling, was A coffee break was held during elected from the Southeast quar­ Barry County Farm Bureau, and Elton Smith. Caledonia, presi­ the evening, at which time a ter. and Donald Auckerman will dent of Michigan Farm Bureau huge six tiered golden anniver- represent tlie Southwest quarter welcoming the group. Paul Wing of Assyria Township acted as chairman for the buslnea meeting, with Robert Ben- Miss Nancy Smith, IB. Rl NaahvlUe. daughter of Mr. and ted as County Farm Bureau Q.iren and will represent Barry County at the Michigan Fann Bureau Queen contest in Novern- Nancy Is a graduate of Maple Valley High School, attended Western Michigan University last year, and now attends Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek, hoping to be a high school Miss Naomi Brodbeck, 17-year- FARM PAGE Carlton Grange I Barry Farm Studies Ritualism I Calendar... meeUng studied Grange RltU- 28 Baltimore 4H'ert Sign for Winter Projects OCT. 83—IH CLMhlax A KnllUnB "Mini - Clislc," HaiHaga CtsUd BckMl, 7:30 Public Lavtlod. OCT. 35—EH MArtll Uiwlock Bin- father of Grange Ritualism. Oliver Hudson Kelley followed MSU. ‘ .................. by an explanation of Why Ritu­ OCT. 31—*H WlnUr «arolLn«nU da«. alism by Ann Andrus. MOV. 3—BCD Director. nmUag. 30J lhe home of Stanley Schulta a. Mlchlrin Ibs. * with 38 members signing up for berahlp on procedures and seve­ Winter projects ral picked members gave high­ A family hayride and wiener lights of the Declaration of Purroast is planned for Halloween night and a Christmas skating The game Ritualism was won party at Uaa and Mike Smith's by Kenneth Stamm with 41 Is being planned. read by Joseph Ranguette. dent; Leon Casey, vice presi­ A letter from Keith Ferris, dent; Doug Cose, secretary, and the 4H Exchange student to New Lisa Smith, treasurer. leaders for Winter are: Wood­ working, Gordon Case; Richard Soo It and Eugene Eldred; Sew­ ing, eLona Clark; Knitting, Ellie ' Hhellcngargcr. and Cooking, Bertha Brookmeyer. ’ The Club will have a bottle pick-up before the hayride. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA “Wt SERVICE WHAT WE SELL' Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 22B N. JeHmen at Mill — WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY a letter from the State Master Grover Grigsby recommending that Grange members support State Representative Roy Smith's proposal for school financing, called the "Fair Share" plan. let to Hastings Automatic Heat- Members attending State Grange were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry, acting on the credentials committee and as Carlton dele­ gates. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Shroyer as Pomona delegates, and Mra. Letha Palmer. The program theme for the Oct. 23 meeting Is education and coffee hostesses are Anna An­ drus and Mary Ranguette. Hampshire Boar Hampshire Swine Registry of­ ficials announce that O. R. Salis­ bury. Rl. Box 174. Delton, has qualified a Hampshire boar. Har­ tack 7-4 1115771. as a Certified Meat Sire. To qualify ns n Meat Sire, a boar must tire a mini­ mum of five litters which meet Certification Standards. Sells Dowling Form Potato Remains Popular Despite Weight Watchers The lowly spud appears to be winning Its fight for continued popularity on the dinner menu of weightwatching Americans. The' o'fflclal forecast for the 1960 United States potato crop Is just under 306,00,000 hundred­ weight, second highest figure on record. Per capita table consumpalso second highest ever, the National Geographic Society The beleagured plant, So­ larium tuberosum, has waged si nee Spanish Conqutetadorre Mountain*. Almost as brace os the first man who gulped an oyster wm the first man to bite Into n poI talo. One writer described the odd- looking plant ns “a dull, dirty, brown blob with warts." Spanish and English explorers took seed potatoes lo Europe nnd Mrs. Roy Smith has recently sold her home near Dowling and little more han a botanical curi­ Is now Living in Hastings at 418 osity for years. Because potatoes W. Madison St. The new owners were related to nightshade and belladonna, people suspected Tom Schwencer, who- formerly they were poisonous or caused lived on the Hutchinson Road. leprosy. The Scotch refused to culti­ vate potatoes because the Bible MR. WHEAT CROWER: didn't mention the plant. A Reap Hie largest yields famine in 1740 helped overcome possible from your 1970 their scruples. wheat crop. Start yours off right with SMITHDOUGLASS PELLEFORM FERTILIZER, bag or bulk. Get Yours At: Lakewood Grain I Storage Woodbury or RUNCIMAN MILLING Freeport potato m fit only for pip* and doxfcally. kJ to a big boost for the ungUmotous plant tn During the region of Louis XVI. Prance approached a fa­ mine when Its grain crops failed. Antoine Auguste Parmentlcr. a chemist, told the monarch he had lived almost entirely on po­ tatoes for-several years while a You’re there to help through the Red Cross. In times of disaster, help is where you send it. Help send the Red Cross to help by giving your fair share. Give the United Way. Your one gift works many wonders/GIVE THE UNITED WAY. urged the King to plant potatoes WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myers THE TTME-TE8TED DRINK the French peasants to do the The people were cool to the mentter slyly arranged for town criers to proclaim that it was forbidden to steal potato plants from the King's land. Peasants then began to help themselves during nocturnal visits to the royal fields. When the flrat crop was a Thomas Jefferson was a con- Wine has been a popular bev­ greatly responsible for the tradi­ erage since ancient Greece. tion of serving wine at state din- The first potato crop in lhe nerr. He was also Influential In United States was planted in New Hampshire in 1719, The lowering tariffs on imported wine. stock came from Ireland, which perhaps ex plains why Ameri­ Today wine te enjoyed by Amcrt- cans call It the Irish potatp. The Bible mentions wine 18S times. Because of the fertile ground and temperate climate, the Holy latnds were perfect for vine- staple Ln the American diet for almost 250 years, but total pro­ duction and per capita con­ sumption started dropping in the 1950's as weight-watching be­ came fashionable. New dehydra­ occasions and as a regular table ted and frozen potato products drink for royalty. . Plan ahead! Visit CITY FOOD reversed lhe trend. Wine also has a ptere In A BEVERAGE for your party needs. We carry a complete line by unexplored wildernas. our of beer, wine, liquor and soft forefathers were determined to drinks, plus a large selection of "Most families like potatoes, maintain as civilised aa aUnow froaen and dairy foods. Get your but many housewives hale to peel spuds as much as any ser­ CITY FOOD . BSVl.ACt viceman on KP duty." commen­ ted a' Deportment of Agriculture tiU 11 pin. •««W- MANY SERVICES IN RETURN FOR ONE GIFT 1970 Hastings Community Fund Budget A FAIR SHARE gift to the Community Fund is on important investment in the best interest of our Community and all of our citixens. Every one can benefit either directly or indirectly from the services rendered by one or many of the agencies supported by Community Fund gifts. This year there are ten of these agencies actually 48 (see budget list and explanation) in our united appeal for their support. As in,post years, persons living in other communities in Barry County may designate where they would like their contributions to be sent. Thousands of dollars have been collected in Hostings and sent to other communities by this method. Also remember that oil contributions to the Hostings Community Fund are deductible for Federal Income Tax purposes. THE 1970 HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN TEN CAMPAIGNS MINIMUM GOAL NEEDS IN ONE $62,682.00 Hastings Youth Council----- $ 8,700.00 Barry County YMCA------------ . 15.900.00 Boy Scouts of America--------- . 9,000.00 Red Cross------------------------------- . 7.500.00 Camp Fire Girls------------------ _ . 4,100.00 475.00 4-H Club_________________ . Family & Children’s Services . 7,100.00 1,250.00 Child Guidance Clinic_____ . Salvation Army-------------------- . 2,025.00 ‘Michigan United Fund--------- . 6,232.00 400.00 Drive Expenses-------------------- - . TOTAL_____________... $62,682.00 •The Michigan United Fund rapraMiita s "packsgs" This Message Sponsored By FELPAUSCh FOOD CENTER HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. E. W. BLISS COMPANY THE HASTINGS CORPORATION A C-H + W«U.ra C.mH"r �[FOR AS LOW AS 50<Y0U CAN GET RID OF YOUR SURPLUS! TRY A BANNER CLASSIFIED AD NOW Nftl •—THE BAHTINOB BANNIB 1 TbirU,;. BUSINESS OPPORTUNIIY NEED A SECOND CAR? Aux Brelta olio A 20-ooU FOR SALE OUTSTANDING PLUMBING & APPLIANCE BUSINESS RELIABL USED CARS USED NEW ONES I Includes ail stocks, equip!ment. building with oppli!ances. 7.000 sq. ft.. .. Gross over 230.000. Located in)1 i area of approximately 40 1 « 1967 OLDS TORONADO I lakes. Owner retiring. I Ixmded with extras incl I air conditioning, vinyl roof. AN OPPORTUNITY OF 1 All Makes ... All Models । All the features of OIC A LIFETIME I bile's front wheel drive, i f.795 All O.K. REAL BARGAINS I * 1967 CADILLAC ll.T. Sedan Deville, Tilt A BUEHLER REALTY I 1969 Dodge Polaro scope wheel, full power "THE ACTION OFFICE" I conditioning, vinyl roc Crystal blue w, white vinyl 538-5511 Grand Rapids I premium car ..................... I top. Blue Interior. USED ONES * 1967 OLDS H.T. COUPE 88 mode), many extras tn 2 Dr. H.T, Sea mist green with ; Ing factory air conditio avocado top and midnight I AM-FM radio, power, at green interior. VB. auto.. P.S..I tlve tutone paint............. 1 P.B. Factory air conditioning Car like new! Come in and * 1967 OLDS 4 DR. H.T. drive it. Delmont 88, power ste< und brakes, radio, whiten 1968 Chevrolet Impala vinyl interior, extra clean CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS | CHICK CLASSIFIED RATES HEREMMM CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c ter Tw.nty Word, ★ Business Opportunity of 50c. lack BOX NUMBER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Champagne mist w/black lop Low mileage. New car trade. Excellent condition 1 1967 Mercury Cougar # Business Services REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ised service on Briggs & Strat­ ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and HELP WANTED XR7 2 Dr. HT. V8 auto. PS.I P.B. Antique copper w black * 1966 OLDS CUTLASS viny) top. 2 Dr. Hardtop, bucket s earn, and console, power steering und 1966 Ford Fairlanc brakes, low mileage.........* Sedan. Econ 6 cyl. Standard. Arctic white with red interior ‘ * 1966 BUICK SPECIAL Skylark hardtop sedan, p Locally owned. Low mileage. I । steering and brakes. new 1966 Chevrolet Impala I whitewalls, radio; custom ■ Wgn. V8 Auto. PS. Trumpet I। trim, sharp........................ > 1.495 Evening and Night Shifts gold w.saddle Interior. Locally, owned. Real nice family car. I * 1966 CHEVROLET SEDA! One owner car. economic •* 6 Contoct: 1966 Plymouth Fury III | cyl., standard transmit ilon. Wagon. V8 Auto. PS. PJB.. air■ radio, new w walls. ____ $ conditioned. Midnight blue, * I96G PONTIAC H.T. COU1 E with mist blue interior. Another one owner car 1:1 Director of Nursing Service 1965 Oldi Delta 88 Bermuda blue finish. Hy> Iramalic, power steering and Pennock Hospital Custom black vinyl interior, brakes, radio, w-walls. has I snow white exterior. Low mile­ Phone 945-3451 age. Locally owned. * 1865 TEMPEST CONVE1 r. I 1966 Buick LeSabre Standard transmlMion. 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 kuto., PA. p.b. red with white top, runs Desert Sand with gold interior. A beautiful car. * 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1966 Buick LeSobro Impala 4 Dr. with V8 eng ine i Opemng exists for qualified 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. P.S., automatic trans , w walls 1995 man experienced in mainPB. Burgundy w/black inter­ ior. Low mileage Excellent * 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRU 1ER tenance of production mo­ condition. Popular 3 - seat wagon kes* I chinery Steady employment, 1965 Chevrolet Impala power steering and bi dio. I fringe benefits. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Fire red automatic transmission, w/black interior. Whitewalls, very clean....................... : .095 radio. One owner. Well taken । TOOL INDUSTRIES. INC. i SEE OUR Middlevilla. Mich. I TRANSPORTATION 8PECIJ 1L8 j 10/23 1965 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. H.T. V8. Auto., PS.. I’ B FROM >150 Polar white with frost blue in­ terior. Excellent car. Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses .and 1 085 Mrs. Clara Sage RN ™ Rally 7:30 1965 Buick Electra study del, le Power window and seal. Air conditioned. REAHM MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK FARM SUPPLIES CHEVROLET New Phone 945-2427 —Scraper Blades —Manure Spreader Aprons —Tarpaulins —Seal Cushions —Hydraulic Valves. Hose C inder Couplers —Plow Points —Farm Tires & Tubes —Air Compressors —Post Hole Diggers —Rotary Cutters —Mower Guards and Sectlo —Rake Teeth —Power Take off Repairs —Sprayer Supplies ERNIE WOLTERS Alto. Mich. 1 REAL BARGAIN LAND CONTRACT BUEHLER REALTY 'THE ACTION OFFICE” 538-551) Grand Rapids 945-315! 10 10/23 Look These Over! i —Self Propelled Snow Thrower. (Never been used'. —USED ® 12 X 3 Ski - Doo Snowmobile. Like new. r. Snowmobile. -Ski-Doo 10H h-P—UMd 1 h-P. Brins Briggs and StratStrat­ ton engine. GOODYEAR BROS M-37 South 945-9526 10/23 AU Slxw in Stock Francisco Farm Supply Approximately 1*4 acres, three bedroom home, carpeted living room, new kitchen cupboards Full basement. Detached ga­ rage 'Finance PBA.I Phone 616-381-2774 Kalamazoo DAN'S BARBER SHOP Freeport, Michigan OPENING FULL TIME ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous Ar Help Wonted Appointments after 6 p.m. Dan Murphy Inxly leapt HELP-WANTED ADB Uit Indicate i pt •ferine* biied Bitten taiy b« obtained (rom U.S. Dept. of Libor WiXl-Hoor DM- GAY ROOFING CO Hot Buildups Shingles TO JOB A»ri Buintr uUbsb HOUSEHOLD SALE We Are Selling All the Household Goods of t (Upstairs Apartment) WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT OCT. 22, 23, 24, 25 igidaire refrigerator, apt. size gas stove, living om and bedroom suites, mahogany dining room lite, Maytag automatic washer, other furniture, rge rug, dishes and many other items. EITHER A well kept, one story 2-bcdroom home. 14 x 28 carpeted living room, utility room. Oss ment. Oarage. Large lot (close to school). A Buy—$17,250.00 ------------- CALLM3-WM REGISTERED NURSES 7 to 3 and 11 to 7 11 and part time positions 3.35-$3.95 PER HR. Credit for experience EVENINGS 945-9764 CHENEY REALTY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS — Prices slashed. Drastic reduc­ HASTINGS STORE BUILDING tions. BUY NOW FOR CHRIST Call Wl 6-2851 MAS, FAR EAST BAZAAR. 315 8. Hanover. Open Thurs­ WAITRESS WANTED — Apply days, Fridays and Saturdays. 2 to 8 pun. Just north of blink er light —comer of Hanover ★ Wanted to Rent ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ and Green. tf rate for re-root work. Apply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East HASTINGS TYPEWRITER WANTED—Room and board for CENTER, 740 E. State St.. Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone clean elderly widower. Write Typewriter Repair, Office Sup­ 817-383-4000. U details to O. Zarob, Bangor. plies, Victor Adding Machines, Mich. 49013. 10/23 Used Typewriters, Filing Cabi ­ HELP WANTED MALE net* (Shaw Walker).- Juit RETIRED PARTY would like to Aluminum aiding applicators Pbone 948-8381. U rent lake cottage thru fall and and eavestrough installers. Ex­ winter for weekend use only. perienced. Guaranteed year WHITE ELEPHANT MART At Would give owner care. Might around work. Lansing area COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday be Interested in purchasing. Jobs, old and new nouses. Top through Saturday 234 North Send information to Box 1108 rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ c/o The Hastings Banner, tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. ville, Mich. tf Hastings, Mich. tf Lansing. Phone 393-4000 tf NOTICE—After this oatc. Oct 16. 1969, I will not be respon­ FOREMAN sible for debts contracted by Experienced and able to supanyone other than myself. • James F. Anderson 10/23 । men, on the 2nd shift. Must 1 be familiar with all types of welding. Apply White Prod­ rugs and upholstery with ucts, Middleville. Michigan. Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug 10/23 WANTED — A reliable cleaning lady. Call 945-5321. 10/30 1 Include WAMTED SEX Licensed, PRACTICAL NURSES Openings on all shifts Pull and port time positions $tarting rate $2.52 FER HR. Liberal Shift and Weekend Differentials Plus Excellent Fringe Benefits ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER — Will train. *10.000 per year plus 1970 car. Write for pri­ vate interview: R. Newland. 4056 Plainfield, Grand Rapids. Mich. 49505. 10/23 TO BE TRAINED Young men white collar posi­ tions. All company benefits, OMMUNITY HOSPITAL . . . IATTLE CREEK; no assembly work. $3 AS PER HOUR TO START. Only re­ Monday thru Friday between 9 sun. and 5 pun. quirements are willingness to work and a desire to improve Interviews on Saturday by appointment only yourself. Must be available for An equul opportunity employer ' Immediate employment. PH. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, —J | GRAND RAPIDS—459-6533. Write or phone collect (616-963-5521 Ext. 502 or 561) 204 N. Church 10/33 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 PURE BEACH SAND - Also South M-66, Nashville, Michi­ gravel. In the genera! Thorn­ gan. Phone 852-9609. tf apple Lake area. Phone 795­ 3711. We accept collect calls SPECIAL NOTICE—August thru from out of area. 10 '30 October. Huckleberry Gun Shop will be open Sundays, 9 FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer to 5; Weekdays, 9 to 6. Mond, 11 fl. x 7 ft. Very good condi­ Wed. and Friday evenings 'UU tion. Phone 765-8389. 11/6 8. Guns, Scopes, Recoil Pads, Slings and Swivels, Ammuni­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ tion and Rifle Range. 3 mile* TLED OA8 See Cart Betty's East of Delton, pbone 823-5792 Appliances before you buy! Delton, Doug. Young, Owner. They Sell—They Install—They GUNS WANTED—Cash for-all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ CANT BEAT THIS! I Men's guns, also, old or Incomplete Western Pants only MB8: new guns for parts. BOB'S GUN ds arrivals of many unusual gifts. TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Open Tuesday. Friday, Satur­ of Hastings on M-37 de M-43. day until 8. Bob's Saddle Phone Wl 6-4106. tf Western Wear and Gift Shop. Wayland, Mich. U mile east ot 131 Expressway. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, ★ Notice* Winchester. Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Phone 616-341-0100. ■ tf with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet tor only >695. Hastings Floor A” For Rent or Lease Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone Wl 6-6118. tf Battle Creek 964-2044 HELP ★ Sporting Goods FOR SALE—Household contents with 3 boats and 2 - wheel SNO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND MERCUP.Y SNOWMOBILES— trailer. Sale to start Sunday. Sults, boots, mitts, hats, hel­ mets and goggles. Open eve­ nings untli 8 pan. WHEELER S M 629-2073 Mrs. Emma Roush at 302 S. Broadway Real Estate Ing stand. Excellent sewer. No attachments needed, simply HASTINGS—6 rooms complete­ ly furnished, full basement, dial for style. Will sacrifice for gas heat, beautiful sllghUy $5990 cash price or use our used furniture including RCA time payment plan. Call to combination color TV, radio sec 945-2347. Electro Hygiene. and stereo. Has brand new hot water heater. Tappan range, Gibson refrigerator, carpeting and drapes throughout. Would have to be seen to be appreci­ ated. $17,500. Telephone 948­ IN JOY rustic leisure living, 8244. U wholesale prices. A-Frames. *1269; Chalet. >1388: Lakeside FOR SALE — Three bedroom Homes. 81355. No money down ranch style house on two Jots, Make plans now to own your one block from school in Mid­ own leisure home. Bend $1 for dleville. Ph. SY 6-9451. 10/23 design collection catalog, com­ plete with detailed Illustra­ tions, floor plan specifications. rmne-■ ot Sunset Leisure Homes, R3. Box 65 acres work land, 15 acies 133A. HasUngs. Mich U woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Really, Delton, Barber Rd., just north of Gas­ Mich. Phone 623-6911 or 623­ kill Rd. Write for appointment 5221. tf to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and # Livestock lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ SORREL HORSE, saddle, bridle, man. Phone 623-5811 or 623­ like new; also yearling horse 6221. tf colt and a good black pony. Cali any time, Nashville 852­ INTERESTED IN LEASING a 9659. 10'23 building 3000 sq. ft. with one service bay. Write: Tom Gott­ wald. Colonial House Apts., A* For Sale Miscel'oneous Apt. 2. Big Rapids, Mich. 49307. 10/30 REDUCE safe and fast with GoBesc tablets and E-Vap "water FOR RENT OR SALE — Fur­ pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 1/8 nished 3 bedroom home on river. 5 minutes from Hastings, available in 2 weeks. Call Uni­ ted Farm Agency. 945-9243 oc 945-9665. 10'23 TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40” X 300*. $3.50 at Tile Ban­ ★ Wanted Real Estate ner office. tf MR. FARMER— "SOIL TUNE UP TIME IS HERE" as soon as you harvest your crops this fall tune up your soil for peak profitable production in 1970. Start your tune up now with "SMITH DOUOLABS CROP BUILD­ ER" especially made for tun­ ing up your soils for peak pro­ duction. Order yours today from: Runclman Milling of Freeport or Clarksville or Lakewood Orain and Storage. Woodbury. ........ EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Tlie Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE N. Michigan Ave., including AND MARL delivered and the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ 1st and 2nds. tf ton. Nashville 852-0691. tf 8792 East M.L. Avenue $12,750.00 In Hastings— u TARPAULINS ic Farm fir Gorden Supplies I In Hastings— New • Remodel • Repaii 305 $. Church Wl 5-535 —I.H.C. Cub Cadet w/mower blade and snow thrower. A Rea! Buy! 1 Mile South, 2 Mile* West of Galesburg DALE KIRKLIN Long Lake—Cloverdale Beautiful 2-family all brick year around home Built-ins, 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, attaifhed* 2-stall garoge. 4'/a j wooded lots. Heating — Plu Service with hyd. lift. 38" mower and snow thrower. • 4 Part Arab Horses • 1 Quarter Hor»e I LAKE PROPERTY WELTON'S and WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass * Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. U • 3 Registered Arabian Stallion* FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE TRACTORS SNOWMOBILES FOR RENT - Rotary Cutter* Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So.. 945-3150. tf • 20 Brood Mates and Broke Panics <6 matched pairs) Richland 6022 Alden Nash Rd. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY LAWN & GARDEN 12 Noon IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints! tf Free Estimates & Inspections Skelly Oil Co. —Used Chain Saws -Mufflers —Tractor Cabs —Surge Supplies —Batteries —Ix>g Chain —Rope —Electric Fencers A: M-37 SOUTH SAT., OCT. 25 • 50—Vi and 3A Arabian Welsh Ponies Contact: ond 1435 S. Hanover WALNUT MANOR FARMS 5th ANNUAL PRODUCTION SALE 765-3441 Excellent career opportunity with a major gas company. Ample Fringe benefits In­ cluding paid holiday vacatlons, insurance programs, retirement, employee savings plan. 1963 Chevrolet Belair Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Until 8:00 Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 to 5 k MILLWRIGHT AUTO GAS 4 Dr. H.T.. PS., P.B., Power PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILL windows. Radio, w/walls. Low mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur­ 945-2205 107 N. Michigan gundy with silver interior. Hastings. Michigan MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE ELECTRIC Razon repaired Special — your rarer cleaned lubricated and sharpened, only $225. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8 Jefferson, Hastings. tf PLANT HELPER 1965 Buick Electra Custom Wagon. V8.Auto-.PS.. P.B. Frost green Nice Interior, also green. Radio, w/walls. penter Hardware, 142 E, State Street, Hastings. tf SNOWMOBILE DEALERS 1967 FORD 2 DR. Custom 500. power and brakes, radio, whitewall tires. ___ SINGER Sewing Machine — diipljy classified stylet. 1969 Pontiac Bonneville Wanted I "World's New Cham­ pion” Protected exclusive franchised areas. ■ Entire counties available) P.O Box 2212. Green Bay. Wls. 54306 1909 VACUUM CLEANER ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Brand new. Complete with all Telephone 945-2029. Meetings cleaning tools. Small paint every Monday, 8 p.m. tf damage In shipping. Will take *24.00 in cash price or terms if wanted. Try before you buy. Call 945-9716 Dealer. 10/23 DRIVE IN FOR SALE Located on over an acre of ground on main highway. Grossed over $30,000 in 5'4 months. Make one payment per year after the summer season. Buy now and be ready for Spring. Call Wl 5-9448. 11/M ------- Domical and safe. Rent the day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 845MINNESOTA WOOLEN CO. has launched the greatest 6c Sale in history. For Fashion Wagon Wsek. Oct. 20-25 to continue thru Dec. 1. 1969. Sweaters, dreases, men’s shirts and chil­ dren’s wear. Items for a nlckle. For home appointments and parties call or write; Marcia Bach. 93 Harvard Bt, Battle Creek, Mich, or call collect 965-0720. Also need tales girls. W/30 It !• Ord«r«<l that on Jinuar, S I»70. at 10 A M., la th. Palate UI.LI-_ _ claim with th* roan and Mrva a to nld haariBf. Publlcatten aad aarvtea (hall ba Dated: OH. 7, 1869 Philip H. MltcbelL Judgi ot Pro- BiWl^Rad^loItoa Attorneys lor 102 W. State Hanlon. Kiel �THE HASTINGS BANNIB—7 Fresh Out of the (tlie RESOLUTIONS : Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the — friendi who so kindly remetn* >ered me on my birthday. The >eautiful cards, gtfta, and other Invite Public To Hear Timely Talk Sunday bed >18 families Tho difference. wonderful day. lownahlp were more inviting to Nellie Smith Umbered and hilly lands of Hope township The census of 1170 gave Hope a population of 1,137. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends Bowers, planta, gifts, cards and prayers. I want to thank Dr. Finnic and Dr. Spindler, the nurses and nurses aids for the wonderful care I received while at Pennock Hospital. To Rev. Curtis and Rev. Degroot for Uiclr visits and prayers and CIO Local 414 for the lovely plant. 11 im. at the Once Wealcyan Sts® one township called Barry, the Ultkird J. Hudacn Had.sc JOT a. State H*rr My column this week is again taken from Schuyler Bowen's dlnance of 1.87" erecting wltet scrap book. Schuyler certainly was termed 'Tlie Northwest Territory.'' which included Mich- onn or publication. Lake. Your thoughtfulness will aW"io Th. BLANCHE A. MERRICK. 'Oxraaedl Jake Hollister 830 N. Broadway CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deepest thanks Co everyone for the mar­ velous care given by the hos­ pital. the Intensive care unit. Drs. Spindler and Brown, the nurses, the nurses aides, as well as Dr. Buck for prayers and visits. The Church through Mrs. Howe for flowers, the church circle "Ruth”, the Delta Capps Gamma, Retired Teachers, my many friends for cards, letters, flowers and visits and very es­ pecially my family—one and all —who gave every attention pos­ sible during my stay at the hos­ pital and sUI! continuing now at home making my complete re­ covery a matter of much less time then otherwise. The complete cooperation of all members of the hospital staff Railing*. Mlchigae 490S8 PUBLICATION 0BDEX. Stair o< Mirhigan. I*r r thn County of Barry. Etuis of: 111.OSCAR D. MoCLiNTIC. Il.lrl-l liable to mo. at 10:0<1 Court In Haul unit to make Pennock Hospital one of the finest should make Hastings very proud of Its ac­ complishments. Mv sincerest thanks to one *PhlHp IL Ml Cbriet A Carpenter Attorn*** for Adm Lettie M. Kahler CARD OF THANKS chapter fourteri We wish to thank our rela­ tif the City ot wltk Hasilai*. aad In ac tives, friends and neighbors for eordance with tko molnlioaa at th' —=*• Hastings the cards, gifts and calls re­ ceived during our 60th wedding anniversary. Your kindness will always be rememberd. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Martin Cloverdale, Mich. CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful flowers, cards, gifts and telephone calls, also to Agnes, Dutch, EIcnor. Joan and Brad and those who helped serve in recognition of our 60th Wedding Anniversary. Art and Ruth Haven be recalled with pleasure, and long remembered. Words can­ not convey our pleasure and appreciation. We truly thank all. Floyd and Lovelle Miller PUBLICATION ORDER. 8t*t* ot Michigan, The Probata Court tor the County of Barry. Eitalo of: JOSEPH JACK BRAVAT4. a/k/a JACK JOSEPH BRA- 1070 Dale: October 15th. 1099 I. DeYoung Adminlatralor 1310 Ottawa. B.W. Urandvillr, Michigan CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who helped to make our Golden Wedding Day the wonderful day uWi***? AUHwF lVaRENTz’ and Uiat it was. Wc will cherish Uie memory oi it the rest of our .i,»n Harry and Florence Babcock CARD OF THANKS . Wc wish to extend our thanks to all who made the Open House, in observance of our 50th wed­ ding anniversary, such a pleas­ ant affair. To our family and many friends for their presence, congratulations, good wishes, gifts, the many cards, the per­ sonal and phone calls and tele- PUBLICATION ORDER. 1970. at 111:01) Michigan. on MONDAY, th. ot NOVEMBER. A.D. 1089 (10:00) o'clock In th* for ..II .11 thereof el ehall satisfy the claim eg Plaintiff*, together with the coots of Mkhlten, I'ablliallon uh PUBLICATION ORDER 8UU ot Michigan. EXCUT fo« ELIZABETH HAMMAN. DecMied. DUNS ASI> nt'S'i MORTGAGE SALE VID J. 8CUDDL» ... .... THY M. SCUDDER. MorKefors. to CLARENCE II. WEIDMAN end wife, FADALI8 L. WEIDMAN, ot Route 1, :« of th* R*gi*ter rr County/ Miehlgat 1007. in Liber 147 denominations Uiroughout the in the township is interesting . Dated: Ort. 7. i960 Philip H. Mitchell, Judea at Pronutrlel Court ot Halting*. Mlchican Dated: OctoCar 6ik. 1980 11/13 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. PUBLICATION ORDER. raid monrace the *um .and FWr ILml.d t.l census. Hope was organised as a sepa­ rate township by the state legis­ lature in 1850. when 6. C. Hall was the representative from Barry county. He called it "Hope” township because, lx? said, lite frlenil William Campbell lived in mo is especially interesting. It la not withdraw from lire slate un­ entitled and will be presented in til 1796. Michigan was a part of Indiana from 1800 and 1806. but HOPE CENTENNIAL RECALLS WM organized as a territory in pressing the hope that things LOCAL PIONEER HISTORY Casa territorial governor and a Unusual Facts Assembled town mreunt It was put to a vote aa to whether the township ty was included as wek won. but the red. and become a township 90 wlth much of southeastern Mich­ changed. > igan. was known as St. Joseph ■m mMUInir wa*' settler to locate in Hope was in township The county was desig­ 1840. That wus the reason why nated as a county Oct. 39. 1839. held on April 1. I860, and there the township's centennial was also 14 township offices to be held this year, on Aug. 17, 1940, filled I Some voters were chosen day, which cut tlie attendance of President Andrew Jackson materially. Tlie pictuc dinner township election board consis­ was held tn the Hope township ted at David Bowker, chairman. hall in Cloverdale and the cxerhoun, Barry und Liringaton. all named in iionor of President Robinson and John Quincy gellcal Church. Jacket n and Ukwc who filled Adams Johnson as election in­ spectors The first supervisor prepared and carried out under Important places In his adminis­ direction of Welton Brooks, and tration Barry county became a wm preceded by a 30 minute part of St. Joseph county in 1839. At that first township meeting concert given by an orchestra of four very important actions were 20 pieces, organized and directed ship, Kalamaaoo county In 1830. when that county was organized. by Mra. Welton Brooks. 480.00 lo pay the yearly expenses Later the entire county was The citizens of that township are greatly indebted to John C. constituted as one township ot of the township. (3) It decided that pathmufera be appointed to Ketcham of this city for the Kalamazoo county. Il continued complete and Interesting pre­ in that situation for several keep the township roods In good sentation he gave of the history yeara. By 18345 people had settled condition. (3) To allow cattle to roam in the highways. (4) To of that lownahlp up to 1860. From that date on it Is expected u one township officially on change Uw name of Hope lo It will be continued by local March 33. 1836, and held ita first town meeting that year, electing year revealed that four horses Ired to do this, which committee Calvin Hill of Yankee Springs u and 17 oxen were owned by the Ita, supervisor. He represented citizens of Hope township. 8. Golla. As. usual, Mr. Ketcham the whole of Barry county in the Kingsbury owned the four horses. was thorough In collecting the Kalamazoo county board of Each succeeding census revealed supcnisors. Later there were a marked Increase in the number data for this history, which we four townships: Barry township, of hones. According to a map fully presented at the meeting. which included Hope. Barry. published in I860, there were &0 Prairieville and Orangeville; families In Hope township and have taken < Mr. Ketcham to as­ Thornapple township, which in­ semble all the facta he presented. cluded Irving, Rutland, Yankee 1860_however, gives 138 families Springs, and Thornapple; Johns­ The names shown on the map hearers that the first deeds to town ship which included Balti- and thetr locations will be In­ mere. Maple Grove, Assyria and teresting. ship were always given by “The Johnetown; and HasUngs town­ United States of America!" How, ship, which Included Woodland, son. Wm. Smith: In section 3 and from whom, did the United CUsUeton. Coriton and Hastings Joseph Shulls; On section 3 was States obtain tlie ownership of Uils property, and tlw right to Kalunimo county. Barry county deed It to individuals? The an­ wu taken from Kalamazoo Hall and N. J. Bowker; On sec­ county Marell 15, 1839. and was tion 4. J. Tuttle, W. Bowker. O. swer to that question applies to all the real estate of Michigan then set up as a separate county. Tracy. E. Bugtaee, J W. Munson. Wei are giving tlie above in- S. Tobey and P. Mellon; No ns well as Hope township. fonhation in considering Hope Tlie Chippewas. Ottawas and the Pottawatomlce were the llirec Indian tribes who were county.. M»d whatever affected Crosby. H. Jenkins. I* Douglas originally in Michigan. It could Barry county would affect that Duncan McCallum and R. Din­ not be said that they had any township. claim to it, for they made no Wc now come to the settle- widdle; Section 9. J. B. Cooper, use of Uie land except for hunt­ ment and development of Hope I Wellington Kidder who later ing and fishing, and for making towiLsiup for 20 years, from 1M0. moved to Irving township. 8. little clearings where they raised when tlie first settler. David Tobey and W. O. Tobey; Sec­ Indian com. They made no per­ Bowker, took up 40 acres of land tion 10. T. W. Linderman; Secmanent settlements. Indians of Section 36 in the year 1840, might at one time bo in some to tlie year 1860. In common Inson, A. Bumett, R. Campbell part of the stale fishing, and in with most townships, Hope wu and J. Hinds; Section 13. J. SkuU; Section 14. T. V. Robin­ son. J. Brainard. B. Dicky; Sec­ trapping,' and might temporarily D. A. Bowker, long a resident tion 15. William Peake. J. Mo­ sher; Section 16. J. Hine. S. J. state for ottrer purposes. While of Hastings. they sere in Michigan the In­ Tlie next settlers were John Hurd; Section 17, A. Hayward. dians were not settlers. Somc- and Amasa Southard who. ini;, y A” 1H2. won up r«™ on the federal government swindled 31. The, MM to vuJJuren “ ”•two re“‘ the aborigines. They had no use county In 1846. | dpnc« ar” m“rl"d hut appear on the map. Section 20. for tiie land except to hunt, fish The third was Jackanlas Moll, and trap. They had almost no who came in 1842. located on I F. A. Kingsbury. Myron Cham­ berlain; Section 21. J. and H Section 35 and Harry B. Day on Ryan. P. Shrantz. H. 8. Johnson; thls state. Tlw government did Section 25. came in thn early Section 22. 8 Bowker and S not cheat the Indians nor take the land from them without Alvin Graves took up a farm Chandler. C. and J. R. Robinby the treaty of Chicago, most on Section 31. and Hiram Tllof Michigan was ceded to Lho lotaon on Section 31. federal government, and the William Campbell came In United Steles paid tlie OUawao 1847 and located on Section 25. From 1847 to 1850 came Isaac hat rights tlicy had. and 11,500 LaGrange, locating on SecUon 35; John and Julius Russell, 26. no residences marked on the map. but C. A. Graves lived on -------- — blacksmith and other tools needed for farming 14; George W. Baird on Sectton that section; Section 27, M and to help teach their children. 36; S. and J. Kingsbury on Sec­ Simpson, M. Seeber. L. C. It paid lhe Pottawatomies 85,­ tions 34 and 35; Leman Cham­ Gealer; Section 28. A. Leonard, 000 yearly for all time, and II.- berlain, Section 33; Solon Doud W. Wilcox, P. Ladd. T. Peake. 000 yearly for the purchase of Section 33; Charles B. Graves. tools and salary ot teachera to Section 14; John Quincy Adams train their children. Indiana Johnson, Section 3T; S. Bowker, wore known in the Cedar Creek. Hinds, and McCallum sections of family, George Thomas, and Nathaniel Peake, located on SecHope township and all of Michigan al one time belonged Tho first white child born In lo France by right of discovery' the township was Thomas Baird. and exploration. The French and English war in 1763 brought the Baird. The first death was ownership to England. The Jackznlaa Mott In 1M7. The American Revolution vested the first store opened in the townownership of this land in the United States. There were, how­ bee. in 1855. The first school­ ever, some slate claims to Mich­ house was built In 1M8. David igan territory based upon grants made by English kings in colo­ the schoolhouse, with the un­ nial days. Notably were those of derstanding that part of it was Automobile fir Mr. Smith U an ordained District No. 3. in Ute combined He te a native of Southampton. reported ax belongutg to Hope England, but received lite edutownship, in April. 1850. Il be­ came a district of Hope township MSU in lhe field of audiology ed its number as No. 3 although He is interested In the moral tire township. Tire Doud school Is called No. people. Through Ils State-wide net1, but It was not established un­ til March 12. 1853./when the voters of that school district met to decide about tire organixa- maintain a full-time registered Hon. there were /ten preeenC. lobbyist nt the State Capitol. Nine motions are reported in the Rev. D. O. Lichty, pastor. Lnminutes of that meeting, which filled four pogeji in the record. It Wws voted to give 82.00 for a build a tog schoolhouse, 16 by Banfield & Vicinity much aa needed to build lhe Mrs. Leo Frey schoolhouse. What was known as the old No. 2 district was organized Nov. Letter of September 25: G. 1853, at Ed Pennel'a home, and The Banfield WSCS held a successful rummage sole Friday and 30. (to be concluded next week) Mr. und Mrs. Orlle Miller from Hastings were Sunday visitors at the Leo Frey and Olenn Miller Mrs. VandcrSthurr Of Wayland Dies Friday Afternoon Lakeview General Hospital and Thursday for lhe local pedro club. * Mrs. JoerplUnc Cheese­ man from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent tlie weekend at tile Buxton's cottage near Morley. * Mr. and derSthuur, 74. of Rl Wayland, who died Friday afternoon, Oct. 17, ar Butterworth Hospital In Orand Rapids, were held at 1:30 pm. Monday at the Leighton United Methodist Church. The Rev. J amre H. Sherwood tires in Dayton. Ohio, during officiated and burial was In the Hooker Cemetery. Mra VanderSthuur had been Gordon Buxton were Wednesday death. band. John; three daughters Mia. Robert <Ella> Hoover. Orand Rapids; Mrs Edward (Gertrude) McDonald, Toledo Ohio, and Mra. William (Janet* Glenn Miller and Mabel Ab­ bott from Battle Creek atxompanlrd Mr. and Mrs Merle Davis to Holland and pointe wtsL They enjoyed a picnic lunch in Sauga- Buxton were Tuesday dinner vln. Wayland; 15 grandchildren; guests of the Merle Dunns' near 13 great granchlldien. and a sis- Marshall. derStoot of Orand Rapids. The body reposed at the Beel­ er Funeral Home al Middleville until lime for the service. At Grand Chapter § BUSINESS DIRiCTORYl State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE Tlxee attending Illinois Grand Chapter OES from Hastings area from Sunday. Oct. 5. through Oct. .8, were Grand Representative of Illinois nnd Michigan, LaVerne Klnne; Mar­ 126 S. Michigan Ave. tha Willis of Bedford Chapter; Marjorie Hill and Marty L. Dull OmteWI 5-2901 _ Rea Wl 5-5711 of Laurel Chapter. Nashville; Marla Peabody of Delton and Reba Huver of Hastings Chap- BONDS Swanson Insurance All Forms of October 24 - Dateline 1861Thc flrat transcontinental tele­ graphic message was rent to President Lincoln by Chief Jus­ tice of California, Stephen J. Field. Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 145 W. Slate SL PUBLIC NOTICE The Barry County Zoning Commission will meet in the Courthouse, Hastings, Michigan at 8:00 P.M. on October 29, 1969. Norman Stanton, Chairman f SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Publirntie "We're A* Near A* Your Telephone' Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of I'ro- AUarnax for Adminblratoi Nntlanal Bank Building lUaUan. Mkklfsn 40058 PUBLICATION ORDER. 10/33 Philip H. Mitchell. Jadf Atloraejs for Fidur 102 W. Blate 8tr» lieulnt*. Mlebttu Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference NOTICE or PETITION TO VACATE ■WEST BEACH AVENUE" OF THE PLAT OP DAISY HILL Circuit Repair also to be used for a cemetery. 0RDBR OF PUBLICATION. The first teacher in the town­ Probate Coart in Hatting*. Mlehir ship was Julia Woodward, who COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ had 30 pupils. Seven of them ICE—First class work. Call Wl were Campbells, six were Bun­ XORIXEFORD. Hie So. II 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ nells and four were Bowkers. ice, 218 N. Jefferson. The first church organized in upon the the township was of Baptist id olhera. denomination, tn 1842. It held name la NOIUNK FORD meetings In the Mott school­ Dated: Or lobar T. *989 house and the p.u.tor was Rev. Johnson. Tills church was near SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. DatM: October 9. 1989 the town line of Hope and Barry Philip H. MUckbll, ot Pro and had members from both Hastings Lawn Mower end Sharpening Serv.ce, M-43, West. >00 Hwurlty Nilina*! Bank Building townships. Membcn; of thia Rattle Crook. MIchlgM 49014 10/33 church from Hope township in­ HeoderakMt Building cluded the Bowkers, Campbells. Halting*. Mlcblfan Iwil 10/30 Haatlng,. Michigan PUBLICATION ORDBB. 10/30 Sttilwns and Douds. The first ,-auinlll in tire township belonged ■ly ot Barry. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— ... ...... of lhe E*lal» of: PUBLICATION ORDBB. PUBLICATION OBDBB. Repairs and sharpening. Saw CBYKTAL KLKAXOU BL'UPKE. I»< 8telt ot .Mleklrsn, In rated at Cedar Creek. The first parts and supplies. McCullough bUksmlth shop was opened in I* Ika Mattrr ef Ik* E*UI« of: and Pioneer. Francisco Farm ELNriRA M. WHITNEY. ADRIAN M Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. doctor to locate In Che township »ru ’“"u'larSnce'Il ORDER OF PUBLICATION — Final Account. er-. -ST "“«•! and Hudson 103 W. HIM* tttn Hxsllnn. MlchlJ.n Ja&Hri VH. ■MjMaboU ilailliiui Hstiiagt, Michigan 4VU38 CUP THIS GUIDE Radio, Television Repairing RUBEN'S RADIO & — 327 W. Apple Michigan 49058. 8160. "Service all TV SERVICE St. Hastings, Phone 948­ makes.” FROST CONTROL. 'Quality doesn't cost, it Pays.” G.E. Heat­ ing. Refrigeration and Air ConInstallation and Maintenance. 24 Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service Iblsck ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — and white!. Jacobs Prescription Repair end new work. Fixtures' Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Service, 524 Middleville Rd. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m. Businni Services Offered Hastings. WHY NOT LET US MAKE yiu a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXwith your name, address, and to your specifications. Farm Bu­ ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5­ cludes postage and sales tax. 2223. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Dol­ ton. Mich. 49046. Concrete Products practice there In 1853. The first RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. TbQ^. attic, garage and UtseRecored. Bprkey Sales and Serv­ niewt "tlltera” may become GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Cedar Creek to Hastings. Pre­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phono "stocking fillers” with a Banner vious to that time folks with ox Phone Wl 5-2123. Wl 5-5176. ad. Call 945-348’. teana followed the Indian trail to Hastings. This road started Philip H'MilihdL'Tudgr of Pip at David Bowker's. He with Mr. Day tluee Campbells nnd Mr 'Ulgblgand Boddi Graves opened lhe road to the lorovya for FM1t(on»r Hinds schoolhouse. Mr. J.' N. Hrwter.hou llolldlng 10/30 ilaairnga, Michigan 4guJ 10/30 Chandler stated that it look 18 Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Lilted in > XMa jyeomjfJbntiSF ond Repair Guide �Bewifctofl Special Don't be SPOOKED into ■• . ' . ■ , “ . ' . • '■ 4 ' . • \ • • FALSE Savings! It doesn't matter if you fly or drive to the city, it costs least $5.00 for the round trip. Not only that, you keep and your friends you're worth more telling the boss money than you're getting. Even at the minimum, it costs you another $3.50 for your time in addition to travel costs. Don't be fooled into thinking you are saving money by shopping in the city. Add it up yourself. . ■ or* ’• ■ ■ Get True Value and recognize Real Savings by patronizing your local merchants. They have the names and selections that realize True Savings and For Year round VALUES, Shop HASTINGS ■ ■ \ A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Miller's Carpet fir Furniture Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products * 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Marys* Beauty Shop E. L. Carpenter Hardware Bulling*! Complete Saddlery Department Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Court House Service Hastings Cleaners Barry County Ready Mix Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Corporation Felpausch Food Center Leonard-Osgood Wei ton s Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Funeral Home Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Reohm Motor Sales Heating Farm Bureau Services 'Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Feed • Seed • • Cooling ' Parma law's Central Radio & TV Bun McPhariin's Men's Wear Service by Howard Trumbull Home of Pendleton Woolens Mpriority Hastings City Bank The J. C. Penney Co. Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil 150 W. Court St. Department Store Consumers Fower Co. Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Gilmore Jewelry IO2 L State „ Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Where You Save Does Make a Difference1 . Hostings Motor Sales WBCH 1220 AM. — 100.1 F.M. Patrick C. Hodges Continuing Progress Dodge Sales Cr Service Montgomery Ward & Co. Hastings Sowing Center Famous Brand SeWlXg Machines Auto Tog Inn South Hanover Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Organ & Piano Studio Jacobs’ Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Coleman Agency ' Burkey Sales The Superette Service Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Patten Monument Lupo Pharmacy Miller Real Estate Walgreen Agency The Hastings Bowl State at Jefferson Insurance—Bonds cf All Types The Fine Way of Eating Serving Barry County Since 1940 National Bank of Hastings ,. » Dependable Prescriptions Bea’s Music Box . Sales & Service Wayne's Shoe Store Brown’s Floor Service - Footwear for rhe Family Two Mlles North on Broadway Tho Fuller Agency. Inc. N. Broadway at State One Stop Insurance Service 102 W. State at Jefferson Hostings Floor Covering Tiki Lounge Hastings^ Cut^ Rote Shoe Store Quality Maurtote - Guemntwo WeHumnaftp Deb's Beko Shop AndAeeSNMM Ben Franklin Store Fresh Md Dtfwaus Mod Feeds Cemetery Memorials Lorke Buick-Chevrolet 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Haan Standard Service 148 E. State Gardner’s Pharmacy City Food fir Beverage The Copper Lantern Jack Echtlnaw Service Haaeinn. UnlJ rwerings norei For Your Dining Pleasure Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. GHHeman's Women's Apparel - Ladies' & Children's Wear Farm Buildings for All Purposes Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Leonard Petroleum Products One Stop Service Flexfob. Inc. 132 L State St. On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Barry County Lumber Co. Parking at the Door Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Hostings Point fr Wallpaper W. J. McAllister Color As You Like It Plumbing Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Credit Bureau of Barry County For Insurance • Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Beverwyk's Color Center The Sherwood-Stock Agency Barry Cleaners Fertiliser White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial St. Martin Floral ' Flowers by Chip & Irene The Strand Theatre The Showpiece et Berry CewWy �John McKay, chairman of lhe Hasting* Kniled Community • Fund Campaign, and Michael Klovanich, co-chairman, were lUw /l> ... . pleased ihia week-Jo-reporting that the campaign for a record $62,682 is progressing. Generous area residents have senl the total contributions of cosh and pledges lo $51,74), reaclpng 82.5 percent of the goal. They urge “give your fair share." Tlie budget includes S9.II00 for lhe B<>\ Scouts, $4,1 (Ml for lhe Camp Eire Girls, $8,700 for lhe Youth Council. $15,000 lor lhe YMCA and $100 for 60% 50% The Hcd Cross, which spon­ sors lhe blood program, i* to receive $7,500, lhe Solvation Army $2,025, Family Children's 40% 30% reives $475 ami the Child Guid­ ance Clinic $1,250. 20% of $.38; 100. The Hastings Banner 114th Yaor Thuraday. October 30. 1969 FOR THE KIDDIES Saturday. Nov. 1. the Friends af lhe* Hastings Pub­ lic Library wUl hold their monthly Story Hoar from It lo 11 oun. AU children ages 4 through third grade are Invited lo attend. Aa a special attraction Sally Brown. Sue Brown and Laurl Gardner wiU present a Thanksgiving puppet show. ■EDITORIALS You’re Invited To Cornerstone Ceremony Friday - „ Begin Work on । Shape of Things | Medical Facility Lagoon System , Friday the township accepted the low bid of tlie .Holwerda Heating & Plumbing Company of Wyoming Mich., of 881.876.28. to construct the lagoon system. Nine companies hud submitted blds, and Jack Knot of Daver­ man Associates, tire architects, recommended accepting the low bid. He explained that he had hod previous experience working with Holwerda. and recommend­ ed a contract be awarded The project b to be completed in ,160 days. Members of the county board's finance committee are to work with the Hastings Township of­ ficials in implementing the bond Board Chairman Robert Ly­ ons told supervisors that com­ mittees are to meet with Rob­ ert RusaeU. Michigan Jail In- of lire Daverman company lo make plans for the lockup CommUsloners had met with a Federal consultant who gave suggestions on requirements for a minimum lockup. The admin­ istrative quarters recommended by Daverman had been approved by lhe Federal representative with few changes. A model Rocketry Club meets every Saturday at 6 p.m. at 723 E. Mill in Hastings. Those in­ terested may call 945-4440 or 945-4168. , 18 Earn Perfect Averages A/ in Hl FLHIL^ 1.Drtvifirl Uff Preserved for posterity in u,. comer stone will be a box con. v . . „ . ' talning the following artifacts. 01,11 M,F‘3 MICHIGAN—Sandy GUlevpic, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lyle GlUevpie of 1120 W. Saxon Handbook. 68-69 and - > *■ Green, was^offlciallv crowned aa Mlaa Michigan by Mias America. Pamela Anne Eldred. In eerr^^Mr •PpSteardB^f)',HMttacs । Hastings High atu* Marcia Minder. Brad Neubert.' ’ ” ‘ begun County and hostess for Miss America's visit, is looking on with Michigan's Gov. William ^h &h(X>rtoken to*fore IBM ! denU Mhle*e ‘ A" J,m“ P*yne “nd Trlw>' G. Milliken. Sandy's mom and dad went to Muskegon with her Sunday and were honored at a i^n .1^; I I" lhe flrat marking period 3.8; Torn Belson. Chetyl Dcj4 p.m. bsnquel al lhe Elks Temple, which followed a press conference. There were several hundred Postcard of Main Street taken n7 —little, Jim Garrison, Gary Haller. at the banquet. Sandy Is continuing her studies al Michigan Stale while filling official Miss Sheila ILiyes, Trtidy Schlachter. I Michigan obligations.—Photo courtesy lhe Muskegon Chronicle. School Band IUIU and Vocal benlora -----with •perfect aver- Carol Stauffer. Marge Wallin 1 ■WU, Christ-!i ------------------- -----mas Concert 1968; Map of City, ages although carrying five and Marcia Wietnik. 3.60. Marcia SNOWMOBILE PAGE ?ul?bSr; R*J*,fd* subjects Include Sally Cotter, ! Jackson. Michele Jackson, und । Denise Vaughn 3.40; Vickie j Snowmobilea are becoming “ H*PPy b> tee Anne KeUtr. Nancy Ken- Clark. Sand) Guernsey, Dolores increasingly popular through­ tlie Cow sills. . flc(d Barbara vonRais. Myers. Joe O'Donnell. Dsn Sickout Barry County, and else­ Il Hastings Phone Directory - “ . J , vuaisms. I March 1969; 1968 High School £*"1°™ with four subjects are miller. Brenda Skedgell. and | where, and neat week The | Year bock: March 25. 1969 issue |Nancy B^nett. Barbara Denny, । John Wibalda 3.20. Banner la lo publish a special Seniors <four subjects*— Betty i page featuring various types 'The Shape of Things to of High School Paper: School I Handy Ha» and A«n Ironside. of these great vehicles. Watch Straight “A" Juniors Include i Bechtel, Penny Ewer. Maxine Come" was the theme for the Employees Directory 1968 - 69; for II! Budget Breakdown for new I Miller. Judy Plummer, Fcdewa, Dione Matthews and: Hastings High homecoming last weekend and, based on Uie work school; 1956 Centennial Issue of Steve Felder, Chris Collins and Jim Peteraon 3.75; Sjwrry ArenU. Hastings Banner; Teacher TenStephen Borton. Sophomores in ­ Dale Clark. Curmen CUlbcrt. ' and thinking of many local stu­ jdenU. things shouldn’t be too ure Appraisal Form; Hastings dude Jo? Kessenich. Stan Hoe­ teller and and . Schools News letters. Nov. 1968 *■* ’“ — ** Philip Curtis *- ---* 1 ______ ____________ ... bad. ,j i freahmen with perfect records gan. Larry Osgood, Thane Os- — . Membera of the HHS sopho­ and April 1969. । more cla» decided that they Brochure on Building Pro­ ore Ruth Ann Nicholson and troth, Patty Pierce. Steve Powell "riHtPI" DlPS ; Dians Thomas, and Kevin West, ’ gram May. 1967; Hastings Ban­ Susan Hawthorne. ner May* 11. 1967. announcing Others on the honor roil: 3 50; Kay Blough. Christine Car-. I,, A ------------Seniors (five subjects*— Nancy pen ter. Martha Cook. Diana “ • • did collect 25 cents from the passage of Bond Issue; 1969 IZaufmann. Nancy Burkholder,'. Crutlendcn. James Dunn. Nancy Catalog; Fact Sheet Kaufmann. Ralnh Kprr m «-hn fnr mnnv membera and others for a to­ Oldsmobile Hastings. Michigan February. ----------- -- ------------------------ - ------- Fechner. Bruce Fitch. Pam Ga*a*^LKJ7°:r*h® llavling** Cmincilmen Monday night at their regular meeting - ----------------- - ----- r Fechner, Bruce Fitch. Pam Gatal of 8123 with a bigger 3^ry. ^ntr!NpW Cnrnnrutinn bnelGuernsey. Diana S^n.rP dled .MmX O^t , unanimously approved rezoning an area near the lfa*linge 'Ifg. thought In mind. Pouteard-prden Park; Cham- lieW VOrpOrdllOll Jenkins. Margaret Keast. Ear- f^oltowmN? hrart atta k at Company lo |*crmil i'on«lruction «>i a 'Ml-fool addition over lhe The theme of their float was11 ber of Commerce Membership — 1 ; hen Lewis. Jerri Pennington and | wickenburg Ariz. "Take the Edge Off Our World." objections from home owners, heard Accountant Clnre Harris ,depicting a "square world" rav­ Card; Light Bulb. j Oherl Ohcrl Tuckerman 3X5. • .. Chamber of Commerce Tourist praise lhe efFic icncy and proc edure" of official* and einploy era, Junion (five subjects* — Carol aged by war and poverty, and a Brochure 1969; Varsity Athletic Hamblin. Kathleen Hodges, and employe in 1960. und iraiisacled oilier municipal business. "round world" In which all work Aware. —H; Church Directory; Kendra Robbe 3 80: Sally Cole­ Services are to be held this together to help one another. The hearing lo rczoiie to industrial the area hounded on the Calorie Counter Brochure; Side man, Glenn Gilbert. David God­ Thursday at 2:30 at the WlckenThe sophs spent only 822 on □f Crowded Study Hall. 1967; the float —• nnd won second Life Magazine Photos of Apollo Starting Saturday. Nov. 1, a frey. Karen Klnek, Sally Lydy burg Funeral Home. Burial will " —------ -----------------.-imth by prevent industrial areas Cheryl McClelland, Be Uy Mei- jc lliere. loo. place. 8 Moon Trip. December. 1968; new corporation. Hastings Avia­ renbreh. Linda Rees, and David f[ran *«« ocl a io Mr Kerr h survived by his Thp Rif'lrnrrtunnn I*” They plan to use the rest of TV Pre-view magazine April 20­ tion. will manage the Hastings Stickles 3.60; Charles Blair. Di­ wife. Gladys: two grandchildren, I fie IXlLHUrtlfiUlUf 1p,.rmlt further study of lhe Hnstheir money to help others. The 27. 1969; Sunday Comics April airport. |UT4* Mfg. Company's request. HasUnn Councilmen Mos- ane Darby. Michelle Frey. Mar dn and a daughter. Pauline. projects include buying palm to 27. 1969. Stephen Jihnvm. president cf Gilmore, Tom Kaufmann. Cnery) help brighten up a home; use Pages from Look Magazine on ! Koutz, Dianna Milboum. Michmoney for "extenuating medical Drugs and Fashions; .Several situations:** also to buy mittens Life Magazine Editorials: Has­ with the company, composed sf aql fayne. Liz R?mley and Jef­ frey Stamm 3.40 Tim Clarey. Teroy und Murslm Richardson “IT for less fortunate people, nnd ,lhe rest lo buy other Winter tings Reminder May 6, 1969; Cathy Dahlhouser. and Jerry ot 721 S Michigan are operating of School Stationery; Many pic­ Whitney 320. the T A M Coffee Service In, J*.“* ,hl* 1 B,ld ,n ,hr clothing. tures of School und Community Juniors (four subjects*—Janet wuthern- Michigan, south of: '"“i, . . . . .... Activities; Ruler; 1 piece of Geisler, Judy Mudge and Sally Chalk; 1 piece of Double Bubble cmployed at the field since No­ Stutz 3.75: Sharon Grinnell. Pat­ Gum; Pencil; Ball Point Pen; vember. 1965. is lo continue ti Manning, and Ron Robinson Squirt Gun; 2 Sling Shots; Era­ working for Hastings Aviation Children in Hastings nnd I:: ser; Deck of Cards; City Council For about the post tliree yearn 3.50. Vicki Birman. Sand! Chris­ ! t4XX ,oU. Ke aUo saia lt would Burry County oMnmunltlca , mun.ues. Official Card; Drawing Compass. Hn'tlnas Police Chief Richard tie. Jack Cote. Bob Jerow. Mich­ other . Mr' and wince truck traffic In other part* will Join millions of youngsters' Rubber Band; Paper Clip; Sunior has been manager of the ael Nelsen, Don Olmstead. Jodi Mra. Robert Richardton of 438 o( tfoe etty Tobias. Bev Weeks, and Sandra throughout the Nation Friday In | 1967 - 68 Northeastern Elemen- field. E. Madison and Maraha to Ute President Johnson said the new TYlck or Tieiits" for UNICEF. ’ To organize a new service club taxy Year Book; 1967-68 Central The new firm plans on pro­ Wilcox 3.25. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Rol- building would actually have a Sophomores—Pat Drake. Mar­ which is to be colled 'The Con­ Elementary Year Book; Teach­ viding services required by a Here llhc Hastings Women's .■ land McKIbbin of Rl Hastings, dampening effect on Ute manufaccerned Citizens of Barry Coun­ ers Master Contract: School Class A field arid to supply char- cia Hengesbach. Andy Reid Club is sponsoring the UNICEF Both are 1964 graduates of luring noises that now may bother Richard Rohde and Connie program for the 13lb cunsecuty." a meeting was held at the Board Policies 1967; 81 Silver Hastings High School and have, those living tn the adjacent areas home of Weldon Meek, 1317 Certflcale; 1969 Kennedy Half pair and maintenance service, to Woods 3.75; Mary Allen. Barb a son. Robert. 3. and Kimberly. jack Sorby ot 419 E. State Road Woodlawn Ave., on Monday. Oct Dollar; 1967 Quarter; 1965 Dime: conduct a flying school and Anderson. Martha Anderson Frldt^’ ***•*«» 4:30 and 6,2. objxted to erection of the atiucChris Bcssmer. Steve Castle ­ 20. 1963 Nickel: 1960 Penny; Credit carry air freight. p rn in. ehiMewn children U.-111 a 111 ui.it visit .»~H, their «... aaTtny formerly wag jn jBM at ture in the proposed area, stating All three men in the corpora­ man. Carol Geisler. Bob Gor­ 'igned areas to collect conlri-1 the HasUngs Mfg. Company, and Hut the zoning plan for the Cord; Restaurant Menu; 1969 World Almanac; 1969 High tion are pilots. Osgood has his ham. Deborah Hull. Dian Wiet- bullons which will be used to now b employed nights al White, orderly growth of the City had tect the minds and morals of commercial and instrument rat­ nik and Sherry Williams 3 50 help children tn many of the Products at Middleville been developed with great effort John Albert. Jeff Bruce. Chris­ developing countries who don't "Modern Physical Science" ing. ------------ •------------und expense, and now we're slicing other tunes of pubUc interest Brooks, Tracy and Trupp. Holt. Dr. Morrill and Osgood own tine Cronlnger. Deb Hein. Bob have enough of anything. Rinehart, and Winston Co. 1962. a Piper Cherokee Six and Mur­ Hubert. Debra Ouster, Sue OckLast year 300 local youngstera | Sorby added tluit liter" Is no of control In the city, county, and National Geographic Maga­ phy has a twin engine Beech­ ermon. Sue Raymond, Kevin collected 8618 58 for UNICEF. : guarantee that there will be no state and nation, sponsors zine. March 1964. Sieke. Vanessa Todd. David Vancraft Super 18. Kate Smith is chairman of the , further Industrial expansion to said. Temporary officers who The City will continue to pro­ DerMolen, Gary Wank and Tete- Women's Club sponsorship here the north. vide for the repair of lhe air­ sa Wilcox 323. and has announced tlmt after Freahmen — Lori Cotant. Joyce port and its facilities. Including (he collection, a eoln-couniing Gilbert. Lucy Godfrey. Thomas The Mlddlnill, Voulh CounUw w-poZi"' the radio instruments and lights party will be held at Emmanuel dent; Mra. John Riedl, sc rre­ Hubbard. Joan Logan. Randal) The CUy hod 810.488 in the 1969­ Epl'copil Church ell is launching Ils ' Kick In For Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith 70 budget for the airport, which Nebon. Tom Payne and Vtcke Mrs Smith points out that Kids" drive Saturday, Nov. 1. r„d tt petition with-532 signatures included a 83,000 Item for sal­ Smith 3 75 ■ 10c can provide 50 glasses of hoping to obtain 83.000 to fl-; objecting to the rezoning plan, Dr. and Mrs. Prosper Bernard board member. Cun Anderson. Pam Boster. milk. nance various programs ” -------•*- — -■— real -■ are to talk on 'The Ozarks and aries Much ot that salary figure Kenneth Miller. — Hastings Laura ' Brown, Vlckio Bruce This service chib will meet on Their Craftsmen" at the Mon­ will not be required. The “Y" sponsors baseball. I estate man representing the Cham• 25c can buy a basic educa­ Cathy Clagttt. Karen Gabbard tion kit for a primary sclioo) the first and third Monday of day. Nov. 3. .neeting of the Ber­ I ber of Commerce, said Uie Chameach month at 7 pm. At the nard Historical Society to be Florence Johnson. Loraine child. dancing, men's physical con­ iber's industrial development com­ Krammin. Thelma Moore, Jett next regular meeting, Nov. 3. the held at 8 pm. at Delton High • 81 can provide a stethoscope ditioning classes. tennis, wom­ I mlttee wanted to be on record Rcmley and Julia Wright 3 50 for a mother and child health en's fitness clmra, art and I favoring the proposal by-laws drawn up by the board School. They will describe the Lynn Anderson. Vickey Argo. center in Brazil. of directors will be presented to scenic beauties and show pic­ tootbMi _____________ ■ Lyle _____ Gillespie. Hastings «... Mfg. lhe members for approval. Mary Barnett. James Blair. Lori tures of the National Festival If you are not contacted for Company's plant manager, de• 85 cun provide a profession­ Bleum. Bonnie Blough. Dennis al reference book for a health donatlons. moll them to Mid-1 dared the proposed building would they attended recently. The pub­ Brogan. Kathy Bundy. Sherman lic Is Invited. The Bernard Mudleville Youth Council. Middle- provide warehousing space for Area residents who have been Camp. Brandon Ccxjper. Carol worker In Thailand present. was bom Oct. 30. 1735 ville, Mich. 49333. production facilities and said prob­ membera of Christmas Clubs at Divine. Joe Etter, Deb Higdon. ------------ • *-----------Please See MORE ABOUT: lhe two Hastings banking in­ Polly Keeler. Lynn Kennedy SPAGHETTI SUPPER —A spathetti wpper on Saturday. Nov j Michigan ca'.t'e feeders had stitutions will soon receive their Jerry Ke*sench. Carol Quick. 1. at lhe Hope United Methodist 120.000 cattle and calves on feed . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page X Jack Rcveh. Rebecca Silerno Thurch. serving 5 to 8 p.m I on rwOct' 11. ,,utQ 1969. six percent more , The total 1.307 accounts ac­ Donna Seymour. Teresa Shroyer. Everyone welcome. Free will of-'than ------- lhe 113.000 cn feed. Oct. 1., cumulated 8153,446.75. Judy Slnimons. Tesna SV»«nnf,»r. ferine. Entertainment 10 3f 11968. The checks ar? going out Nov *rownsend nnd Chris We- In addition tn its Red Cross hlood program and other activi­ ties. Mrs. Pearl Ainslec. execu­ tive secretary, provides 24-hnur emergency service for military men mid their families. This includes liaison with military commanders in providing infor­ mation about ll|r men concern­ ing their families. Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, director Mn>. of the Bureau of Social Services, has announced that a ground breaking ceremony would be held at 9 ajn. Tuesday. Nov. 4. to officially launch Uie waste lagoon project at the Barry County Medical Facility. Actual work on the Job was expected to gel underway Ulis week. The new system for hand­ ling waste from the 138-bed faciiity will eliminate the dumping of tlie raw sewage into the Thornapple River, as has been done since the breakdown of the facility's septic tank system. The Barry County Board of Supervisors has recommehdcd to Hastings Township that they advertise for bonding of 8U0D0Q to finance Uie construction of the waste lagoon system for the Media*! Facility. ■ The county will lease the faciliUea from lhe township lo NUMBER 29 It is rather difficult to sort out conducted himself to avoid Ute truth from lhe oratory re­ the appearance of Impropriety." garding lhe nomination of Judge The Senator did not elaborate Clement F. Haynsworth to the this statement and so. until mare Supreme Court. Even the reports evidence U available. It must of correspondents often appear to accepted as opinion fact be shnted and opinionated. We admire Sen. Griffin for being guided by his convictions rather Some of the material gathered Uian party loyalty in this matter. by Sen Bayh should be carefully His conclusion to oppose Hayns­ reviewed before final acceptance worth indicates his reading of Uie as Gospel truth." For example. evidence but does not nec?ssarlly the Olilo Senator asserted that The comer stone to the Has­ constitute proof of the nominee's । the Indiana Senator asserted that tings Area School District’s unfitness to serve. Sen Birch Bayh 1 Judge Haynsworth .should have 16,000.000 high school is to be of Indiana, one of Haynsworthdisqualified himself In five cases laid In a formal ceremony at most biller foes, Is quoted as stat- ■ because he held slock in a parly 4:30 p.m. Friday. Ocl. 31. Ing that he never contended the in litigation. Everyone Interested Is in- (■■■• viled to attend. Judge lo be a dishonest man. Hl' However. Sen. Marlow W. There will be guides to show jcriticism, the Senator from Indi-jino relation—Ed.* of Kentucky Ini motertsts and pedestrians where jaH> stated, iz based on the faer> a speech on the floor of the Senate mJuTK SSm ram'n 5 ■>“*' .conUnu^ Pw "B" section, which is to the right 10% )6 FeflM—2 Sections iK born,er Banner Hastings Mfg. Co. To Erect Addition With Rezoning Council Approves Classification Change; Detroit Auditor Praises City’s Officials. Procedures To Operate City Airport Youngsters to Aid Children Of Ollier Lands Lee Payton Heads New Service Club Operating Area Coffee Service Middleville Y’ Seeks $2,000 For Kids Events' Bernard Historical Group to Hear Talk on Oxarks r Hastings Yule. Club Savings Reach $li53,446 Th« National Bank of Ha«•|nqs h«d 487 nre^unta which '^cumulated 8493<,3.75. The H«*tln«« City E-rok hid TIO accxints with savings tctalnv 8104.063 Nation-wide, there are 16015W Chrism's Club accounts The Dowling Library Reading -•svlne 8X318.672 000 or an aver­ age of 8139 a member—a record. Contest closed Auk 31. with 28 Based on a na”ona1 survey bev* and girls finishing. Each tr.ok of fiction countrd •’matt a th'rd of the total «avrojint- r’rh book of non­ wfi] go right back into rav­ fiction counted two points, and ings. each religious Look counted th-ee points. Laura Burpee n points; Anita Swan rajinu. and Keith 38 points Those earning between 10 and Laura Burnee Wins Dowling Library Contest Margaret Cook Is 100th O.E.S. Worthy Matron ■.vucsiniAL r.Ara.soiun— tvuura eierrc utttl president of Hastings Flexfab, and Doug DeCamp, vice president, inspect the new steel, pre-fab addition to their plant on W. Gun Lake Road (M-37, M-43) which is expected to be completed by Nov. 30. This is the third expansion thft mennsnv beran Kara in CV-I ttwt -ra.- . ___ - ma_________ At the Tuesday, Oct. 21. meet­ ing of Hastings OES Chapter. Mra. Margaret Cook was elected 100th Worthy Matron Other officers are: Merle Kah- bee. Karen Bernard, Barbara Norris. Dennis Bernard, Julie •nrchett, Rebecca Proefrock. Tommy Conklin, Jeffery Norris, Patty Welcher and Joyce Bur- Kahler. Associate Matron: Fred Eckardt. Associate- Patron; Mar­ Revival aertvees al the Mlchlguerite Lechleitner, Secretary; Igan Avenue Wesleyan Church. Dorothy Eckardt. Treasurer. Elsie Sage, Conductress, and pm. Nov. 3 through Nov. 9. with Pran ElUget, Associate Conduc- Evangelist Rev. E. K. Lund of Lund Scenic Gardens, Artist. There will be an open instal­ Magician and speaker, and song lation on Nov. 8 at 8 pm. Evangelist Rev. Oton Pettigrove. Chairman Ken Miller said Kiwanlans believed that many families and groups go to lhe park for plcnlca, and often are%rained ouL The shelter will provide protection. KIWanU paid 31.8H for the Inspecting the shelter are (left lo right) Neubert, Atty. Rlehard Hudu FrankUn C. Beckwith; Aiderman Mike Hu ver, chairman of th. tUon committee, and � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-10-30.pdf 457425d6ba3dda7d648fbb3b71c778a7 PDF Text Text Bewifctofl Special Don't be SPOOKED into FALSE Savings! ■• . ' . “ . ■ , ' . • '■ 4 ' • \ • • . It doesn't matter if you fly or drive to the city, it costs least $5.00 for the round trip. Not only that, you keep telling the boss and your friends you're worth more money than you're getting. Even at the minimum, it costs you another $3.50 for your time in addition to travel costs. Don't be fooled into thinking you are saving money by shopping in the city. Add it up yourself. . ■ or* ’• ■ ■ Get True Value and recognize Real Savings by patronizing your local merchants. They have the names and selections that realize True Savings and For Year round VALUES, Shop HASTINGS ■ \ ■ A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products Miller's Carpet fir Furniture * 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Marys* Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Bulling*! Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Wei ton s • Cooling • Reohm Motor Sales 'Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Heating ' Plumbing Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Flexfob. Inc. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Bun McPhariin's Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens Mpriority Farm Buildings for All Purposes Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Haaeinn. UnlJ rsaviinga norei For Your Dining Pleasure Consumers Fower Co. Continuing Progress Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Does Make a Difference1 Hostings Point fr Wallpaper 132 L State St. Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Hastings Sowing Center Famous Brand SeWlXg Machines WBCH 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Hostings Motor Sales Dodge Sales Cr Service Gilmore Jewelry IO2 L State . Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State Hostings Floor Covering Quality Maurtote - Cuemntwo WeHumnaftp Auto Tog Inn South Hanover Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Beverwyk's Color Center Color As You Like It Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll W. J. McAllister The Sherwood-Stock Agency For Insurance Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertiliser „ White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Parma law's - Ladies' & Children's Wear Jack Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 ,. » ' National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson Leonard Petroleum Products GHHeman's Women's Apparel Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Bea’s Music Box Organ & Piano Studio City Food fir Beverage Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Jacobs’ Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally Burkey Sales Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Lupo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency . The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for rhe Family Brown's Floor Service Two Mlles North on Broadway Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State The Fuller Agency. Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Tiki Lounge AndheMsrom Hastings^ Cut^ Rote Shoe Store Deb's Beko Shop Fresh Md DtfWaus Mod Feeds Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service ' St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene The Strand Theatre The Showpiece of Berry CewWy �John McKgy, chairman of The Hastings Banner lhe Hasting* Kniteil Community • Fund Campaign, and Michael Klovanich, co-chairman, were lUw /l> ... . pleased ihia week-Jo-reporting that the campaign fnr a record $62,682 is progrnwing. Generous area residents have sent the total contributions of cash and pledges lo $51,74), reaclpng 82.5 percent of the goal. They urge “give ynur fair share." The budget includes SO.lMM) for the Boy Scouts, $4,1 (Ml for the Camp Eire Girls, $8.70(1 for llie Youth Council. $15,000 for the YMCA and $100 for 60% 50% The Hcd Cross, which spon­ sors the blood program, i* to receive $7,500, the Salvation Army $2,025; Family Children's 40% 30% reives $175 ami llie Child Guid­ ance Clinic $1,250. 114th Ymf Thursday, Octobar 30. 1969 FOR THE KIDDIES Saturday. Nov. 1. the Friend* *f the* Hasting* Pub­ lic Library wlU hold their monthly Story Hoar from It to 11 sun. AU children age* 4 through third grade are Invited to attend. Aa a special attraction Sally Brown. Sue Brown and Laurl Gardner wiU preeent a Thanksglring puppet show. 10% ■EDITORIALS You’re Invited To Cornerstone Ceremony Friday SIS ram'n 5 of $38;1 IM I. ■>“*' .w* .conUnu^ r* /• Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, director of the Bureau of Social Services, has announced that a ground breaking ceremony would be held ut 9 ajn. Tuesday, Nov. 4. to officially launch the waste lagoon project at the Barry County Medical Facility. Actual work on the Job was expected to gel underway tills week. The new system for hand­ ling waste from the 138-bed faciiity will eliminate the dumping of the raw sewage into the Thornapple River, as has been done .since the breakdown of the facility's septic tank system. The Barry County Board of Supervisors has recommehded to Hastings Township that they advertise for bonding of 8U0D0Q to finance tire construction of the waste lagoon system for the Medical Facility. ■ The county will lease the farlliUe* from the township to Board Chairman Robert Ly­ ons told supervisors that com­ mittees are to meet with Rob­ ert RusaeU. Michigan Jail In- of the Daverman company to make plans for the lockup Commlssloners had met with a Federal consultant who gave suggestions on requirements for a minimum lockup. The admin­ istrative quarters recommended by Daverman had been approved by the Federal representative with few changes. A model Rocketry Club meets every Saturday at 6 pm. at 723 E. Mill in Hastings. Those in­ terested may call 945-4440 or 945-4168. Pw «> i 18 Earn Perfect Averages Preserved for posterity in u,. comer stone will be a box con. v . . „ . ' talning the following artifacts. A / in Drtvifirl 01,11 M,F‘3 MICHIGAN-Sandy Gillette, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lyle GIUe«pie of 1120 W. Saxon Handbook. 68-69 and <• llUlJ Hl FLHIL^ 1. Uff Green, wai^offlciallv crowned a* Ml** Michigan by Mbs America. Pamela Anne Eldred, in eerr^^Mr PpSteardB^f)',HMtto« । Hastings High MU> Marcia Minder. Brad Neubert. ' ’ ” ‘ begun County and hostes* for Miss America's visit. Is looking on with Michigan's Gov. William ^h &h<x>rteken toffare IBM ! denU Mhle*e ‘ A" J,m“ P*yne “nd Trlw>' G. Mlfilktn. Sandy's mom and dad went to Muskegon with her Sunday and were honored at a win RTrfS? .1^; I "6“ ^r the flrat marking period 3.8; Torn Belson. Cheyl Dcj4 p.m. banquet al the Elks Temple, which followed a press conference. There were several hundred PMtcard of Main Street taken n7 —lilUe, Jim Garrison, Gary Halier. at the banquet. Sandy Is continuing her studies at Michigan Stale while filling official Miss Slielh ILiyes. Trtidy Schlachter, I Michigan obligations.—Photo courtesy I lie Muskegon Chronicle. School A.W..U Band au.u and Vocal ChristSenior* -----with •perfect aver- Carol Stauffer. Marge Wallin 1 vwwt. Cy III laV- ;! ------------------- -----mas Concert 1968; Map of City, art* although carrying five and Marcia Wletnik. 3.60. Marcia SNOWMOBILE PAGE ?ul?bSr; sobjeeb Include Sally Cotter, ! Jackson. Michele Jackson, und । Denise Vaughn 3.40; Vickie j Snowmobilea are becoming “ H*PPy b> «-.e Anne KeUtr. Nancy Ken- Clark. Sandi Guernsey. Dolores increasingly popular through­ the Cowsills. flc(d Barbara vonRota. Myers. Joe O'Donnell. Dan SickIl Hastings Phone Directory - “ , J , vuaire* out Barry County, and else­ I March 1969; 1968 High School Seniors with four subjects ar* miller, Brenda Skedgeli. and | where, and neat week The | Year bock: March 25. 1969 Usue|Nancy B^nett. Barbara Denny, । John Wlbalda 3.20. Banner la to publlah a special Senior* <four subjects*— Betty i page featuring various types 'The Shape of Things to of High Schoo) Paper: School I Handy Ha» and A«n Ironside. of these great vehicles. Watch Straight “A" Juniors include i Bechtel, Penny Ewer. Maxine Come" was the theme for the Employee* Directory 1968 - 69; for II! Fedewa, Budget Breakdown for new I Miller. Judy Plummer, Dione Matthews and: Hostings High homecoming last weekend and, based on the work school; 1956 Centennial Issue of Steve Felder. Chris Collins and Jim Peteraon 3.75; Sjwrry ArenU. Dale Clark. Cur men culbert. ' Hastings Banner; Teacher TenStephen Borton. Sophomores in ­ and thinking of many local stu­ jdent*. things shouldn’t be too ure Appraisal Form; Hastings elude Jo? Kessenich. Stan HosSchools News letters. Nov. 1968 teller — and -• Philip «-•-*Curtis --a. and,______ ____________ ... . bad. ,j i freshmen with perfect records gan. Larry Osgood, Thane Os- — . Member* of the HHS sopho­ and April 1969. j more elas* decided that they Brochure on Building Pro­ ore Ruth Ann Nicholson and troth, Patty Pierce. Steve Powell "riHtPI" DlPS ; Dians Thomas, and Kevin West. ’ gram May, 1967; Hastings Ban­ Susan Hawthorne. ner May* 11. 1967. announcing Others on the honor roil: 3 50; Kay Blough. Christine Cor-. I,, A ------------Senior* (five subjects*— Nancy renter. Martha Cook. Diana “ • • did collect 25 cents from the passage of Bond Issue; 1969 IXaufmann. Nancy Burkholder,', Crutlenden. Crutlendcn. James Dunn. Nancy Catalog; Fact Sheet Kaufmann. Ralnh Kprr m «-hn fnr mnnv members and others for a to­ Oldsmobile Hosting*. Michigan February. ----------- -- -----------------------------7°:r'.h° Hartings* Cmincilmen Mondnt nighl at their regular meeting - ----------------- -- ----r Fechner. Fechner. Bruce Bruce Fttch. Fitch. Pam Pam GoGatal of 8123 with a bigger 3^ry. ^nty;!NpW Cnrnnrutinn bnet Otumrey. DUn. S^n-r died .MmX O^t uiiaiiiiiinusli approved reznning an area near the Ifa*linge 'Ifg. thought In mind. Posteard-prden Park; Cham- lieW VOrpOrdllOll Jenkins. Margaret Keast. Ear- ^towmN? hrart at’a k at Company to |*crmil <oii«lruction «>i a 'Mi-fool addition over the The theme of their float was11 ber of Commerce Membership — 1 ken Lewis. Jerri Pennington and | wicktnburg Ariz. "Take the Edge Off Our World." objections from home owners, heard Accountant Clare Harris ,depicting a "square world" rav­ Card; Light Bulb. j Oherl Chert Tuckerman 325. 3125. • .. Chamber of Commerce Tourist praise the rflii'icnry and procedure-. of idfic-ial* and einployt-m, Juniors cftve subjects* — Carol aged by war and poverty, and a Brochure 1969; Varsity Athletic Hamblin. Kathleen Hodges, and employe in 1960. and iransacled other municipal business. "round world" In which all work Aware. —H; Church Directory; Kendra llobbc 3 80: Sally Cole­ Services are to be held this together to help one another. The hearing Io rczoiic to industrial the area bounded on the Calorie Counter Brochure; Side man, Glenn Gilbert. David God­ Thursday at 2:30 at the Wicken­ The sophs spent only 822 on □f Crowded Study Hall. 1967; the float — and won second Life Magazine Photos of Apollo Starting Saturday. Nov. 1, a frey. Karen Klnek, Sally Lydy burg Funeral Home. Burial will " —------ -----------------.-xuth by present industrial areas Cheryl McClelland, Betty Mei- je there, too. place. 8 Moon Trip. December. 1968; new corporation. Hastings Avia­ rcnbsch. Linda Rees, and David Mr Kerr h survived by his Thp Rif'lrnrrtunnn I*” "dWwd inwn ia« oct. a to They plan to use the rest of TV Pre-view magazine April 20­ tion. will manage the Hastings Stickles 3.60; Charles Blair. Di­ wife. Gladys: two grandchildren, I fie IXlLHUrtlfiUlUf 1p,.rmlt further study of the Histheir money to help others. The 27. 1969; Sunday Comics April airport. i ting* Mfg. Company's request. Hasting* Councilmen Mo*- ane Darby. Michelle Frey. Mor dn and a daughter. Pauline. projects include buying paint to 27. 1969. Stephen J-ihnson. president of Gilmore, Tom Kaufmann. Cnery) help brighten up a home; use Pages from Look Magazine on ! Koutz, Dianna Milbourn. Michmoney for "extenuating medical Drugs and Fashions; .Several situations:" also to buy mittens Life Magazine Editorials: Has­ with the company, composed of aql fayne. Liz Remley and Jef­ frey Stamm 3.40 Tim Clarey. for less fortunate people, and Terry und Mursha Richardson "7”' “IT ,the rest to buy other Winter tings Reminder May 6, 1969; Cathy Dahlhouser. and Jerry of 721 S Michigan are operating of School Stationery; Many pic­ the T A M Coffee Service In, J*.* ,hl* 1 B,ld ,n ,hr Whitney 320. clothing. tures of School and Community Junior* (four subjects*—Janet southern* Michigan, south of: ‘"“i, . . . . Activities; Ruler; 1 piece of Geisler, Judy Mudge and Sally Chalk; 1 piece of Double Bubble emptoyed al the field since No­ Stutz 3.75: Sharon Grinnell. Pat­ Gum; Pencil; Ball Point Pen; vember. 1965. is to continue ti Manning, and Ron Robinson Squirt Gun; 2 Sling Shots; Era­ working for Hastings Aviation Children in Hastings and I:: ser; Deck of Cards; City Council For about the post tliree yearn 3.50. Vicki Birman, Sandi Chris­ ! t4XX ,oU. Ke aUo saia lt would Burry County communlilca , mumues. Official Card; Drawing Compass. Hattinas Police Chief Richard tie. Jack Cote. Bob Jerow. Mich­ other J* ,“r,l"n ‘,r Mr- and wince truck traffic In other parts will Join millions of youngsters' Rubber Band; Paper Clip; Sunior has been manager of the ael Nelsen, Don Olmstead. Jodi Mr*. Robert Richardson of 438 of tfoe cuy Tobias. Bev Weeks, and Sandnc throughout the Nation Friday In | 1967 - 68 Northeastern Elemen­ field. E. Madbon and Msr*h. b the President Johnson said the new TYlck or Tlttits" for UNICEF. ’ To organize a new service club tary Year Book; 1967-68 Central The new firm plans on pro- Wilcox 3.25. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rol- building would actually have a Sophomore*—Pal Drake. Mar­ which is to be called 'The Con­ Elementary Year Book; Teach­ vidlng services required by a Herr title Hasting* Women's |■ land McKIbbin of Rl Hailing*, dampening effect on tlw manufoccerned Citizens of Barry Coun­ ers Master Contract: School Class A field and to supply char- cia Hengesbach. Andy Reid Club is sponsoring the UNICEF Both are 1964 graduates of luring noises that now may bother Richard Rohde and Connie program for the 13th ronsecuty." a meeting wo* held at the Board Policies 1967; 81 Silver Hastings High School and have, those firing tn the adjacent area* home of Weldon Meek, 1317 Certflcate; 1969 Kennedy Half pair and maintenance service, to Woods 3.75; Mary Allen. Barb a son. Robert. 3. and Kimberly. j*Ck Sorby of 419 E. State Rond Woodlawn Ave, on Monday, Oct Dollar; 1967 Quarter; 1965 Dime: conduct a flying school and Anderson. Martha Anderson Frldt^’ be,*eeJ» 4:30 and 6,2. objxted to erection of the stiucChris Boam>r. Steve Castle ­ 20. 1963 Nickel: 1960 Penny; Credit carry air freight. p.m. rn ehiMewn children will a 111 ui.ii visit .»~ their h, «... aaTtny formerly wag jn jBM „ ture in the proposed areo. stating All three men in the corpora­ man. Carol Geisler. Bob Gor­ 'igned areas to collect conlri-1 the Hastings Mfg. Company, und Hut the zoning plan for the Cord; Restaurant Menu; I960 World Almanac; 1969 High tion are pilots. Osgood has his ham. Deborah Hull. Dian Wiet- buttons which will be used to now b employed nights al White , orderly growth of the City had tect the minds and morals of commercial and instrument rat­ nik and Sherry Williams 3 50 help children tn many of the Products at Middleville been developed with great effort John Albert. Jeff Bruce. Chris­ developing countries who don't "Modern Physical Science" ing. ------------ •------------und expense, and now we're slicing other Lssnea of pubUc interest Brooks, Tracy and Trupp. Holt. Dr. Morrill and Osgood own tine Cronlnger. Deb Hein. Bob have enough of anything. Rinehart, and Winston Co. 1962. a Piper Cherokee Six and Mur­ Hubert. Debra Ouster. Sue OckLast year 300 local youngsters | Burby added Hint liter" Is no of control In the city, county, and National Geographic Maga­ phy has a twin engine Beech­ erman. Sue Raj-mond, Kevin collected 8618 58 for UNICEF. : guarantee that there win be no state and nation, sponsors zine. March 1964. Sleke. Vanessa Todd. David Vancraft Super 18. Kate Smith is chairman of the , further industrial expansion to said. Temporary officers who The City will continue to pro­ DerMolen, Gory Wank and Tete- Women's dub sponsorship here the north. vide for the repair of the air­ sa Wilcox 323. and has announced that after Frrahmen — Lori Cotant. Joyce port and its facilities. Including the collection, u eoln-counting Gilbert. Lucy Godfrey. Thomas The Mlddlnill, Voulh Courv ihe the radio instruments and lights party will be held at Emmanuel dent; Mrs. John HJedL serreHubbard. Joan Logan. Randal) The CUy had 810.488 in the 1969­ Epl'copil Church cil is bunching Ils 'Kick In For Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith 70 budget for the airport, which Nebon. Tom Payne and Vtcke Mrs Smith paints out that Kids" drive Saturday. Nov. 1, r„d tt petition with-532 signatures Smith 3 75 ■ 10c can provide 50 glasses of hoping to obtain 83.000 to fl-; objecting to the rczoning plan. Dr. and Mrs. Prosper Bernard included a 83,000 Item for sal­ board member. Cun Anderson. Pam Boster. milk. nance various programs ” -------•*- — -■— real -■ are to talk on 'The Ozarks and aries Much of that salary figure Kenneth Miller. — Hastings Laura ' Brown, Vickio Bruce This service club will meet on Their Craftsmen" at the Mon­ will not be required. The “Y" >pon*or> baseball. I estate man representing the Cham• 25c can buy a basic educa­ Cathy CUgttt. Karen Gabbard tion kit for a primary scliool the first and third Monday of day. Nov. 3. .neeting of the Ber­ I ber of Commerce, said the Chameach month at 7 pm. At the nard Historical Society to be Florence Johruon. Loraine child. dancing, men's physical con­ iber's industrial development com­ Krammin, Theimn Moore, Jett next regular meeting, Nov. 3. the held at 8 pm. at Delton High • 81 can provide a stethoscope ditioning classes, tennis, wom­ I mlttee wanted to be on record Rcmley and Julia Wright 3 50 for a mother and child health en's fitness clasM-s, art and I favoring the proposal by-laws drawn up by the board School. They will describe the Lynn Anderson. Vickey Argo. center in Brazil. of directors will be presented to scenic beauties and show pic­ football ,■ Lyle -------.... Hastings Mfg. Gillespie. Mary Barnett. James Blair, Lori the members for approval. tures of the National Festival If you are not contacted for Company's plant manager, de• 55 can provide a profession­ Bleum. Bonnie Blough. Dennis al reference book for a health donalions. moll them to Mid-1 clared the proposed building would they attended recently. The pub­ Brogan. Kathy Bundy. Sherman lic Is Invited. The Bernard Mudlevllle Youth Council. Middle- provide warehousing space foe Aren residents who have been Camp. Brandon Ccxjper. Carol worker in Thailand preddent. was bom Oct. 30. 1735 vlile, Mich. 49333. production facilities and said prob­ member* of Christmas Clubs at Divine. Joe Etier. Deb Higdon. SUPPER —A spa------------ • *-----------Please See MORE ABOUT: the two Hastings banking in­ Polly Keeler. Lynn Kennedy SPAGHETTI thetti supper on Saturday. Nov j Michigan ca'.t'e feeders hod stitutions wlli soon receive thrir Jerry Ke*sench. Carol Quick. 1. at the Hope United Methodist 120.000 cattle and calves on feed . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page X Jack Rcveh. Rebecca Silerno Thurch. serving 5 to 8 p.m Ion Oct 11. ,,utQ 1969. six percent more , The total 1.307 account* ac­ Donna Seymour. Terzra Shroyer. Everyone welcome. Free will of-'than ------- the 113.000 cn feed. Oct. 1., cumulated 8153.446.75. Judy Slnimons. Tesna SV»«nnf,»r. ferina. Entertainment 10 3f 11968. The checks ar? going out Nov ,rownsend and Chris We- In addition to its Red Cross hlood program and other activi­ ties. Mrs. Pearl Ainslec, execu­ tive secretary, provides 24-hour emergency service for military men mid their families. This includes liaison with military commanders in providing infor­ mation about the men concern­ ing their families. Begin Work on । Shape of Things | Medical Facility Lagoon System , Friday the township accepted the low bid of the .Holwerda Heating & Plumbing Company of Wyoming Mich., of 881.876.28. to construct the lagoon system. Nine companies had submitted blds, and Jack Knot of Daverman Associates, tire architects, recommended accepting the low bid. He explained that he had hod previous experience working with Holwerda. and recommend­ ed a contract be awarded The project b to be completed in ,160 days. Members of the county board's finance committee are to work with the Hastings Township of­ ficials in implementing the bond NUMBER 29 It U rather difficult to sort out conducted himself to avoid the truth from the oratory re­ the appearance of Impropriety." garding the nomination of Judge The Senator did not elaborate Clement F. Haynsworth to the this statement and so. until mare Supreme Court. Even the reports evidence Is available. It must of correspondents often appear to accepted as opinion fact be sbnted and opinionated. We admire Sen. Griffin for being guided by his convictions rather Some of the material gathered limn party loyalty in this matter. by Sen Bayh should be carefully Hb conclusion to oppose Hayns- reviewed before final acceptance worth Indicates his reading of Hie as Gospel truth." For example. evidence but does not nec?ssarlly the Oldo Senator asserted that The comer stone to the Has­ constitute proof of the nominee'll the Indiana Senator asserted that tings Area School District's unfitness to serve. Sen Birch Bayh 1 Judge Haynsworth .should have 16.000.000 high school is to be of Indiana, one of Haynsworth'a;disqualified himself In five cases laid In a formal ceremony at most biller foes, la quoted oa stat- ■ berause I^e held stock in a party 4:30 p.m. Friday. Oct. 31. Ing dial he never contended the in litigation. Everyone Interested b In- (■■■• viled lo attend. Judge to be a dishonest man. Hl' However. Sen. Marlow W. There will be guides to show jcriticism, the Senator from Indi-jino relation—Ed.> of Kentucky Ini motorists and pedestrians where |an* stated, k baaed on the faev> j speech on the floor of tire Senate "B" section, which b to the right 20% )6 FeflM—2 Sections iK born,er Banner Hastings Mfg. Co. To Erect Addition With Rezoning Council Approves Classification Change; Detroit Auditor Praises City’s Officials. Procedures To Operate City Airport Youngsters to Aid Children Of Other Lands Lee Payton Heads New Service Club Operating Area Coffee Service Middleville Y’ Seeks $2,000 For Kids Events' Bernard Historical Group to Hear Talk on Oxarks r Hastings Yule. Club Savings Reach $li53,446 Th« National Bank of Ha«•|nqs h«d 487 nee^unts which '^cumulated 8493’3.75. The H«-tln«« City E«nk hid 320 accxinls with savings tctalne 8104.063 Nation-wide, there are 16015W Chri««m«« Club accounts The Dowling Library Reading ‘tvlna 82.218,672 000 or an aver­ age of 8139 a member—a record. Contest closed Auv 31. with 28 Bss*d on a na’tonnl «urvev bevs and girls finishing. Each b?ok of fiction eountrd •'mon a th'rd of the total m*vroilnt- r’rh book of non­ win go right back into rav­ fiction counted two points, and ings. each religious Look counted th-ee points. Laura Burpee n points; Anita Swan nrjlnts. and Keith 38 points Those earning between 10 and Laura Burnee Wins Dowling Library Contest Margaret Cook Is 100th O.E.S. Worthy Matron ■.sucsiniAL r.Ara.soiun— tvuura eierrc (left) presldinl of Hasting* Flexfab, and Doug DeCamp, vice president. Inspect the new steel, pre-fab addition to their plant on W. Gun Lake Road (M-87. M-43) which b expected to be completed by Nov. 30. Thb b the third expansion thft mrananv beran Kara <n rv.|-ra.- . _ ...___ - ma__________ At the Tuesday, Oct. 21. meet­ ing of Hastings OES Chapter. Mrs. Martnret Cook was elected 100th Worthy Matron Other officers are: Merle Kah- bee, Karen Bernard, Barbara Norris, Dennis Bernard, Julie •nrchett, Rebecca Proefrock. Tommy Conklin, Jeffery Norris, Pally Welcher and Joyce Bur- Kahler. Associate Matron: Fred Eckardt. Associate- Patron; MsrRevival aerlvces at the Mlchlguer1te Lechleitner, Secretary; Igan Avenue Wesleyan Church. Dorothy Eckardt Treasurer. Elsie Sage, Conductress, and pm. Nov. 3 through Nov. 9. with Fran Eliiget. Associate Conduc- Evangelist Rev. E. K. Lund of Lund Scenic Gardens, Artist, There will be an open Instal­ Magician and speaker, and song lation on Nov. 8 at 8 p m. Evangelist Rev. Oton Pettigrove. Chairman Ken Miller said Kiwanlani believed that many families and groups go to the park for picnics, and often are ralned ouL The shelter will provide protection. KlvtanU paid 31.8H for the Inspecting the shelter are (left to right) Neubort, Atty. Rl’hard Hudaoi FrankUn C. Beckwith; Alderman Mike Hu ver, chairman of th. tllon committee, and �Ed Maditon Dies (Delton Offers Varied Classes for Adults World War II veteran. rnan. They wane also visitors of the Brandon Shades, W. Wood­ Madison. 40. of 4540 BUI Mar land. ths Roy Erbs, the Ralph Street. 8.W., Grand Rapids, was During the business meeting Bowermans and the Harold there will be voting on aocepday at BL Plus Church in Grand Clarence House's 1966 Dodge . Delton Community School's, time and may ran for lea* than Rapids. Mr. Madison died Sun­ i program under direction of WU-;,ht required 18 week*. pickup truck was stolen from his weekend wltji her stater, Mra. day, Oct. 26, in Butterworth driveway at 1010 S. Michigan Hospital. He had been ill a long Ham A Iman are how offering ------ ' ~ .................. bitwei U pm. Friday and ■ Sunfield. Virginia; three children. Mich­ ajn. Saturday. Oct. 35. Hartings ael. Kurt and Michelle, all at police report. Power tools were Thursday momlng. Nov. 6. is • 3 and ar* open to anyone from Tu coday morning. Oct. 21. a Mrs. Emm* O'Mara. Sunday, home; a brother, Albert of Chi Mrs. Dan Peterman the time Church Women United any community. All classes will 1968 Chevrolet owned by Mra UNICEF la a conatracUve ex ­ with Thomas. Mary and Anna l Second $t„ lake 00mm 374-317J •rill celebrate World Community be held tn Delton High School. Day with emphasis on Chris­ John Mulliken, of Woodbury, Classes and night* a* well a* Mr. and Mri Marton Shade, Ethel Wooden of Royal Quit. tiana in International Developinstructor* are a* follow*: parking lot. ieaa fortunate children of the Knitting - Monday. Instructor The day will begin with a cofMrs Dennis Chase. Photogra­ Whereas? UNICEF, the United phy—Monday, Instructor Robert Mrs Wilma Coe of Ionia spent Methodist Church. M2 E. Grand 1 tin Loftus, parked on Ceifax Nations Children* Fund, la Hughe*. Folk guitar — Wednes­ Monday with Mr. and Mrs Ho­ helping millions of children and day. Instructor Charles Vree- rn, r Bartlett. * Mr. and J" Street. Larry Huffler and daught land: First aid—Wednesday, in­ rural Hastings, were 8un_ Friday morning a 1960 Mallabu Vlded structor Richard Rouse of the was taken from a Hastings Mfg. Bedford Rescue Squad; AK.C. visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harley Company lot und shortly after Stadel. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Novice Dog Obedience School. officers apprehended Sam Jones, lion, maternal and child welfare. —Instructors Maxine and Julie Baxter have returned from a to­ day visit with Mr. and Mra. Ford wood Street. inr Ynd — Wlanewskl; Beginners bridge — Snyder of Pontiac. Mrs, Snyder ■upbaale KukUnkL MMdlrvtll* II Thurwlay. Instructor Mrs Ivan , He U1'r tJPt £•>’ t*; Whereas: Each coin collected Smith; Christmas Decorations— uaompanled them home for a bore Magistrate U E Barnett lb ulck lr„(r„ win meln Thursday, instructor Mrs. Col­ few days. * Mra. Eva Blossom Z22 S. JcH.non th. 945-919* lett Kolinski; Community Chor­ <■( Portland was a Bunday guest The tbetne for the worship day he appeared in District us, Thursday, director Clarence of Ennal Oarlinger and daugh­ service will be "To Whom Much Broketna; Antique* group—Wed­ ter. Laurel, to celebrate her Circuit Court. nesday. will organise as a club birthday. She attended services Women arc reminded to bring al the Congregational Church as and continue from last year. Men's and Women* physical President of the United State* of October 31st as National education classes will begin the ber* of the church and lived week of Nov. 10 with men's bas­ here many years before moving UNICEF Day. ketball on Mondays and women's classes on Thursday. Plans are .Mr. and Mrs. Bernard John­ Hastings, Do Hereby Proclaim to also start a men's volleyball son were at Ithaca Monday and Friday. October 31, 1969. As night. enroute home called on Mre. Al) class fees will be 37 with Donald Bearup at Elsie * Mr. “UNICEF Day" In Hastings, and urge every the exception of bridge which and Mrs. Glenn Torrey had din­ rltiien, old and young alike, to will be 310 for a couple or 37 for ner Sunday with their daugh­ individuals and the dog obedi­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. UNICEF and to a rice me proper­ ence class to which more than Irven Burges.- of Portland. ly Identified Trick or Treat ere al one member of a family is being Mre. Myra Smith visited her encouraged to participate with slMer. the Morris Shotlucks at and black container* carry the the fee of 37 applying to each Portland Saturday, * Mr. and official printed UNICEF mes­ dog entered. This class will Mrs. John Laverty at Farwell cover all the things a person sage with the UNICEF symbol spent the weekend with the Har­ and dog would need to know for old McLeods and the Lyle Me­ are accompanied by a responsible participation in an AK.C. sanc­ tioned show. Sunday dinner guest*. Mr and There's one thing worse The classes in upholstery and than outdoor goosepimples. judo will not begin until after Mrs. Loyd Ulrey of Lansing Christmas due to the instruc­ were visitors. W Mr. and Mrs. Indoor’goosepimples. Roy Warner, former local and tors' schedule*. Zonolite* Attic Insulation A Iman wished to again btresa Woodland residents, are now re­ is the cure. that enrichment classes will be siding in Lansing on W. Saginaw Mrs. Mary Jackson Mrs. John Anthony spent seveHot air from your furnace held In any are* in which suf­ MxkHreUk 795-1880 ficient interest is indicated and rises right through your on instructor may be secured. week with ber sister, the John ceilings because the old Mr. and Mrs Maynard Culver These enrichment classes are Wallace family. Mrs. Anthony is fashioned, thin fluff of Hastings have purchased the not given for graduation credit* v lilting her son. the Richard insulation in your attic Gordon Raymond house on and thus do not have to meet Haywoods of Warren tills week. Mra. Velma Johnson of Grand Grand Rapids Street. This house the state requirements and just can't stoprt. therefore may begin aL any Ledge and Mr. und Mrs. Forrest Zonohte Attic Insulation MacDowell of Chincoteague. Va.. । Beneway. * Mr. and Mrs Ed­ keeps the heat in. Pour uard Kerrulsh of South Byron. NY., who have been visiting Mr Zonohte right over the old I and Mrs Clarence Scott, re­ fluff, level it off at the top turned home Monday. of the joists and leave It. 1 Mr and Mra. Ralph Kenyon Community Day Program Charge Teenager Here November 6 aith Aubf Tltefl Truck Stolen Lake XMessa' ' Marriage Licenses QUICK LIKE A GENIE— We Help Lamp Builders! Chimney* • Socket* Tubing • Harp* and Bases Fancy and Gas. Bulb* D. J. ELECTRIC TRUCKLOAD PRICES G-G-Goosepimple Remedy Sale Middleville' . had for their supper guests Satuiday Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ken- [ yon and Mra Harold Orlffrth. | * The Young People of t h e j Baptist Church held a Halloween party in the born of Mr. and1 Mrs. John Felida. W The Baptist■ Church will hold an all day ■ missionary workshop Thursday ■ nt the home of Mrs. Virgil । Adams * Mra. Harold Griffcth called Thursday evening at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Fred­ erick Grlffeth tn Lowell. * ML« Heat bills go down, and so do goosepimples. ONLY J1.29 A BAG Cash and Carry. sic teacher, played her iiarp at n concert at Hope College lost Thursday evening. NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needf. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be just right for you. We DO the Entire Job Electric Heating Insulation Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating • Radiant Ceilings • Electric Hot Water Boilers MAJtf *AN APPOINTMENT With U« To Lot Us Show You Wo’ll bo plcaud to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. Welton's Inc. COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 305 S. Church St Hasting* 945-5352 �Jury Finds No Cause for Action; New Suit Filed Gerald Skidmore, Raymond Olbaon, Beverly Slack, Edward Pierce, Bernard KUlinger, Mari­ lyn Brownell, Ella Jewell, Grad* Vllek. Edna Spinney and Den­ nis Webb. Jury cost lo the county totaled A Barry County Wrcuii Court Jury Tuesday, Oct. 28, found "no 159a.to, plus the jurors' Tuesday noon lunch. FREE SHOTS The Barry • Fa tan District Health Department will hold Ils free immunization ellnlf for children In II* office* in Pennoek Hospital on Monday. Nov. 3, from 9 to II a-m. 2 Men Placed Minister Dies Pomona Grangers Invite City Friends To Nov. 5 Program Tliuniday. October 30. 1969 Tlu Rev. Arthur C. Bauman, 60, of 2261 Union Avenue. S£.. i {Grand Rapids, who preached at Barry Co. Pomona Grange will runnt.iMm. rraw.rfin—.whA Lel«hton Evangelical Church Dennis Hutson. R2 Hastings, wno.m th, ig-uy. ,..ed nnexnectedlv had previously pleaded guilty tolFrid^ OcC 24. .1 Bt M*™/ hold an open meetlna Wedn*s-, McMw^'sdl^,'Vorof*fromR5r8wlcw were Monday at Johnston Grange Hail. Members^ K LT. OHm a™. m«k,East LeRoy against Dermij Case city friend. A cooperative lunch­ More About------- - Circuit Judge Richa rd Robinson. | »rz-, . ol Barry County. eon will follow the program. ■ . Mrs. Coy asked J30.000 as a Highlights from the Slate He wa* ordered to serve the A.C ACtlVltlfig result of Injuries sustained in an Grange convention will be given accident on the Butler Road on first four monlhx In Jail and wa* jjj- Knights of Columbus are i by the delegate*. Tlie Nov. 6. 1966, about 5:46 pm riven credit for the time he has having a masquerade dance on' ' Coni, from Pj. 1. IhU Hee Later Tuesday. Connie Lou --------- ,--------' Saturday. Nov. 1. at their new hail I Case, wife of Dennis Case, filed He is alw to make restitution of । W. State Road Wednesday. “ suit in Barry Circuit Court 1 ably 50 more persons could be *900 at the rate of $40 a month: N',v- 5kKC1 their: The Thomapple Kellogg Edu­ asking 815.000 damages for her ' Mrs. George B Younts, a □ tided to the payroll. ftartlng a month after he gels out 1 ,,lg and turkey dinner injuries .sustained in Ute same cation AaaociaLon and the Board I Robert Hollister. manager of Hast Ings High English liutruc- । of Jal J, ------------ •----------- crash. Mrs. Case said site suf­ of Education have ratified the tor. sufTercd a fractured ankle manufacturing al the Viking Cor ­ fered a broken left ankle, frac­ Master Contract for the 1969-70 poration and a member of tlie । school year. was pared on two years' protoUun . ^onth N»ttonal stereo their- home at 232 W. Clinton. tured rib and bruises. The two negollaUng team* Chamber of Commerce develop­ •rd was ordered to serve the first' ‘ The trial this week started Monday and the jury went out had agreed to the terms before ment committee, rocke in f'vor two monUis tn jail and puy a $75! of reznnlng. u did Earl McMullin. at 11:36 aun. Tuesday and re­ the opening of school. but the Hastings Fiberglass. turned with a verdict at 1:50 Thomas Stebbins, another mem­ 111) a month starting a month rallficaUon of each group was pan. Mrs. Coy suffered injuries to | not finished until after school ber of the development committee He had pleaded guilty lo the and Dreeldent of Uie Cl'v Bunk, her chest, sternum, ribs and bad opened. robbery uf tlie Clark Super Service right wrist and medical expenses i The terms of the contract ore: said he strongly recommended the Station on N Broadway here April reronlnv. d»*n<te Hi" f*-< lh"t were upwards of $1,100. tliere might to disadvantage* to Non-Degree Schedule Jurors, who were 11-1 on the some property owners. Hie net verdict, included Janice Ewer. ■ Minim im . $5 XX) advantages to the community- out­ Maximum .................... 8.225 weighed the negative factors. B.A. Degree Schedule I Phi) Rohns. who is Hastings | Minimum ........... $ 6400 i consultant from Scott Bagby & ■ Maximum 10.400 i Associates, explained that in drafti Ing a zoning map an effort is M.A. Degree Schedule | Minimum .... $ 7500 'made lo make the best plan pos­ A "United Festival of Faith’ ; Maximum ... 11.100 sible, but thet all eventualities cannot be anticipated. He added MX ■ 15 Schedule . that a buffer area such as wax Llsleux Catholic Church at Way­ I Minimum $ 7,800 land Sunday evening. {suggested to prevent further ex­ I Maximum 11.400 A capacity audience attend­ pansion to the north might be M.A. I 30 Schedule considered Rohns said if there Is ed from the Uni led Methodist. Christian Reformed. United ) Minimum $ 8.200 , "industrial devaluation. It probably Church of God, Congregation­ ’ is already there.\ Maximum ............ 11.800 In answer to Alderman Ivan al and Catholic Churches. All the ministers had a part {Snyder's question. Aiderman Stu­ ' art Clement, who in u real estate In the service. Rev. Fr. Adalbert Radowrici {man. said that while property in an Industrial area might not In­ gave the welcome. Rev. James crease In value because of infla­ Smith gave a sermon "All One William H. Reed. 56? of Char­ tion, It does take on added value Body" and the Rev. Fr. William ’ lotle, a brother of James and because of the proximity to the Kobza of “the Gun Lake CathoFrancis. Reed of R3 Lake Odes­ industrial area. Where the prop­ sa, was killed at 12:20 a.m. Sun- erty might lose in one wpy. It near. tz> Come." The other ministers gave pray­ 1 day. Oct. 26. as he crossed a gains in anoUier. Russel] Hankins, manager of the ers. read from scripture und highway two miles northeast of Aren Chamber of Commerce, de­ gave th? benediction. A combin­ Charlotte. clared that while no company lias ed choir sang. Eaton County Coroner Doug­ A social hour followed in th? las Burkhead said Mr. Reed died made any threats, he has seen "WE SERVICE I of shock,, multiple fractures and letters inviting the Hastings Mfg cafeteria. WHAT WE SELL" internal injuries after he was Company' to move South. Raymond. A. VonSlee, the new i struck by a car driven by How­ ard K. Donaldson ,39. of Lan­ manager of the Hastings Division Wl 5-9187 of the E. W. Bliss Company, said sing Road. Reed was crossing M-78, US- he had attended the meeting lo Richard Smith, owner of the leant about Ute community, and 27. north of Packer Highway. Smith Rexall Pharmacy' at Mid­ He is also survived by an­ how It handles such problems. He dleville. Saturday reported thother brother. Ervin of Saginaw. 'Said Hastings appeared to be a community that Is concerned about drug store had been burglarized industry, and the proper solving sometime between 8 pm. Friday I and 8:45 am. Saturday. EnHOWARD TRUMBULL {of Its problems. | Harris, who works for Hos­ trarve hid been gained by Wl 5-9187 Robert Blough, owner of the kins A: Sells. Detroit firm which era eking a window and Deputy Commercial Printers, was inducted 228 N. Joffenon at Mill Mike Le«ick, who investigated, handies the City's accounting, Into the Hastings Rotary' Club declared that Hastings* pracUces raid apparently the perron, who Monday. are "far above the average." He praised the Council, officials and through the space. He thin let employees for doing a "good Job ” on accompllc' in the door. $23.28 The City should be commended Arthur Stauffer, 902 S. Han­ far the quality of people It has $68 33 from two money bags. over. an equipment operator for working for It. He added that it the City of Hastings, suffered a was n persona) pleasure to work fractured right shoulder in a fall with the peopL*. from a truck Monday morning. Councilmcn turned down a re­ 915-3481 today and SELL! Oct. 27. quest from the Kroger Company to purcliase or lease a 160-fOOt strip to the north to permit expansion of the store bulldingi Alderman Dale Bassett said it ‘ J • didn't appear to be “feasible." Middleville T-K Teachers Okay Master Contract On PxnknKnn VD I FODanOn J* • City Council Teacher Injured COMPLETE THE HASTINGS BANNER—$ LAUNDRY SERVICE. ' Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry ' W. Finiih Shim. Flotworlt. Work Ctortm ■ Hastings HOME Laundry (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Mi chiton Wl 5-4062 . „ WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column United Festival Of Faith Held At Wayland TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA IFillimn Reed Killed by Car Middleville Drug Store Burglarized CENTRAL RADIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY New Rotarian City Worker Hurl TOOIAOCLOH Give someone .. /the time ofyear Mra. Leo Taffec. 102 E. Clinton, who underwent surgery Thur-day., Oct. 23, at St. Joseph's Hospital' at Flint, is making an excellent; recovery, the family was Informed I Tuesday. She was expected to re- 1 main in the hospital for twoi weeks and then recuperate at the home of Mr. and Mra. Norman ’ Perkins at 4116 Comstock. Flint j ------------------------------------------------- L_| j| HELP WANTED |< Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses Evening and Night Shifts Contact: Mrs. Clara Sage RN Director of ,Nursing Service Pennock Hospital Phone 945-3451 SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED - vtktng snow­ mobiles. Interested p n r t i e r contact E & M Distributors, 1778 E Greenwood Rd.. Pres­ cott. Michigan 48756 or phon" 517-873-3500. 11 '20 GARDNER'S PHARMACY HOW. State BIBLES, Gospel Songs, Books Records and other items for sale. John A. Hoes. 212 W MU’ 81, Phone 945-2085. Ph. 945-2134 Now, you can make your Porch or Breezeway IT'S EASY— IT'S INEXPENSIVE Why store summer furniture—protect it from the elements-enclOM your porch or fcreezeway with Flex-O-Glass. See your dealer for the amount you need, then Just ci4wtthsciiMrsandtack(or staple) over your acreens. For only a few dollars you now have a room you can use all winter long CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Susan Fur­ bey wishes to express its appre­ ciation lo the friends and neigh­ bors for the floral tributes and kindness shown during the re­ cent Illness and loss of uui mother. Our thunks to Egon-rdOsgood Funeral Home, the pall­ bearers. the ladies of the church and Rev. Gaskill for his com­ forting words. A special thank to Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mra. Mabelle Postma for their many years of friendship and kind­ ness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered Ms. William Forbey Mr. and Mrs Gerald Forbey Mr and Mrs. Vaughn Chaney < Velma । ’• LEGAL! go"-. PUBLICATIOM OBDUR Alto in 4 ft widths Ptex-O-Glati 1$ a spacial pintic that is far tougher than poiy*thyf«n*-it's th* only glass substitute Guaranteed 2 F UH Yaar*. At Hardware and Lumber Dealers Everywhere Flex-O-Gloss it Available in Hastings at L L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Stat* St. Phone 945-2983 Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. �the cyclamate equivalent given Fire Destroys Barn, Contents There Is no evidence, scientific or otherwise, that cyclamate, even In massive dose*, can induce (Continued from Fog* Ona) cancer In humans. As Robert H. pointed out that in one case. Sen.. Finch. Secretary of Health. Edu- Mishler residence In Vermont­ and ......... Welfare explained, the ville were destroyed by fire about |j Bayh had confused the similarcaUon -------- — —- — ----------- — names of two different companies, artificial sweetener was ordered estimated at 58.000. The cause off the market a* a precautionary senied evidence to show that move. Tint is probably a reasonable Haynsworth had held only one share of stock worth 521 and had and responsible step. However, if collected in dividends, a total of every edible product on the market T h e Vermontville volunteer , only 15 cent*. In the third case. were put through the same rigor­ fire department fought the blaze Haymworth's stock interest trans­ ous test as cyclamate and then for approximately four hour*. ( Two sheds and a steel granary lated Into * potential profit of 55 cancelled out on the same degree nearby were saved, despite the, and in the fourth case of but 48 “of evidence." or rather lack of The Mishlers had had com­ cent*. Judge Haynsworth had no Mine, there might not be loo much left to eat in thia nation' pany Sunday afternoon and I when Mr. Mishler' turned the txcwc »h.< could scow ■ boou yard light |lm on m al by Bayh. at the bam aoout about pm_ everything appeared to This makes one wonder — Has Irg" in your own private garden be okey. Some later **■“ “ ----- ”20~minutes '—“* *■* “ Judge Haynsworth indeed "not patch. There is, for txamiiie. strong conducted himself to avoid even flame*. the appearance of impropriety," scientific evidence that cigarette or 1* he merely being subjected to smoking can induce lung cancer by FIVE GENERATIONS—This la a picture of five generations in some subtle though by no means in human beings. But no govern­ one family, but It wasn't taken with all of them together. From gentle character assaMliuttlon by ment agency. Including HEW. has Jell to right are Mr*. Agatha Loveland, now al the Medical Facility; Mr*. Floyd Denny, Sil N. Taffee Drive, and Mra. Arnold liberals wiiose real gripe is that ordered cigarette* off the market. (Lucille) Endsley. K6 Battle Creek. Mr*. Mik* (Jed-Lyn) Nutty But then, maybe the "Cyclamate they do not consider hl» views to ' EDITORIAL Juvenile Crimes Keep Officers Busy in Area be sufficiently "liberal'' to meet Lobby" was not as well organized or well Iteeled as the cigarette their standards lobby. If you have been drinking While'* Studio superimposed it on the photo of the other*. Mrs. Town Meeting’ On School Tax Here Tuesday Similar meetings are lo be held Wednesday. Nov. S. al 1 in Stanton at the Central Mont­ calm Bank Michigan has more children per 1,000 population to educate than any neighboring stale or than the UB. average. Con­ cerned Michigan citizens art be­ ing heard around not only our State but our Nation as well. Debates all over our State are Increasing In tempo as the extra Pall legislative session on school finance and organization meets in Lansing. Sound information is needed to study all the "plat­ forms" and claims presented by tsx protest group* throughout Michigan. Are you prepared to discuss and to answer Intelligently the following five main Issues of the debate? —At what spending level de we want to support public edu­ cation In Michigan? —What should be taught? Who should teach it? Howshould It be taught? When should It be taught?. What will Retired Teachers 'Tour* Charlton, .Meet at Podunk Passenger Plates On Sale Nov. 15 ; Higlibank St. Rose School Has 105 Pupils FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan MILLER Sgt. R»ck Hammpnd Is now home from Vietnam visiting hl* family, Mr. and Mr*. Lyone Hammond and Claudia, for a month and will be leaving for FL Riley, Kan. Nov. 10. He wa* honored at a dinner party Oct. 19 at hi* parents' home. Guest* Included Curtis Henion, Stsn Felder. Steve Soya, Mr. ■nd Mrs. Steve Hammond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caseand family. Mr. and Mrs. Mich­ ael Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hammond. Mr. and Mr*. Russell German and family, Mr. Robert Rubley *nd family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carney and family. Richard Hotchklsv, a career man now stationed Just north of Saigon with the finance de­ partment. report* that the enemy is shelling Just outside tlie gates Harry Hotchkiss. 836 E. Grand, and his wife, the former Lily May Morrow. Uvea at Odenton. Md. as doe* their daughter, Olga. Olga graduated from high school in Grand Rapid* two SN Gordon E. Haven* B-54-94-44 U8NAB Galley Coronado. Calif, 92155 AUTO TAG INN Donuts 79c doz. 137 W. State St. Plain 69c doz^ Rh. 945-5182 For Banner Classified A<1* Call Wl 5-3481 "An incurable liar! commonplace expression But people change, and the “incurable’’ often finds a cure in a very short time. Similarly, ailments that lit­ erally "plagued" mankind for centuries are now often cured by a little pill. That's why pharmacists don't be­ lieve In this word of gloom. For every prescription they fill reminds them of the many cures for the old "incurables!” Courteous, Prompt, friendfy... 371-50-7405 190 Maintenance Co. Jacobs For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 Phone 945-2466 126 E. State St. Prescription Pharmacy Thought of the Week Today is here. Do not waste time: The time you wasted yesterday is lost forever. Real Estate Watch While We Make 'Em ted. Cattle feeding farm* with OU —■—- -- --199 was highest Northern Mich­ igan dairy fanners had an a rage of only 591.459 invwttd. tloned in Germany. ENJOY our FRIDAY Old Fashioned NIGHT-0ct.24 Boiled DINNER Hubbard Hills In 1968 the average farmer in Michigan State University's fsnn business analysts program had News Notes • A “Town Meeting” open to all Army Pfc. Joseph A. Garcia, residents U being l»cld *1 the Community Center at the fair­ grounds here at 7:30 pro Tues­ day, Nov. 4. sponsored by the Michigan State University Co­ to the 1st Logistical Command In Vietnam as a cook. Hl* wife, operative Extension Service. Sanjuana, Uvea al Lansing. girl* are tn the third taught by Crimes by Juveniles may not Mrs Michael Corrigan, and there be increasing in Hastings and arc 13 boy* and 15 girl* tn the Barry County but they help to fourth with Mra. Paul Peterson | keep member* of the police and os instructor. sheriff's departments extremely Shirley Reed of the Secretary The fifth grade ha* 13 boys busy. of State's brinch office In the nnd seven girls taught by Mlm Chief of Police lllrtiard Food Center Arcade, la remind­ Retired Teachers of Barry' Cnuning vehicle owner* that 1970 Jacquelyn Koval, and there are ty enjoyed a picture tour of Sunlor reported that in one truck and trailer plates arc now six boys and 12 girl* In the sixth week hit department had cited Charlton Park shown andnar­ grade with Sister Rita Agnes a* rated by Mrs Jack Walton six juveniles Into Probate —What mix of taxes do we Thirty • four members of the Nov. 15, and the local office want to use or who will pay? the It would take Individual con­ Barry County Chapter of UndenherilT Gordon Triek will be open on that day. Michigan Retired Teacher's -Asso­ sumption In the above massive ciation met for Uie fourth and Wednesday said the sheriffs system in which tips Is equal Owners should bring their cer­ (and for humans, impossible) pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell opportunity for a good educa­ department had petitioned tificate* of title, proof of Insur­ tion? portion to equal the vigorous doses the Sportswomen's Club House al ■even juvenile* into the same ance and cash. Personal checks — Should private schools re­ are not accepted. Vem Marshall last week. * Mr of cyclamate fed each day to the I Podunk Lake on Wednesday. Oct. In event a title Is lost, an and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and ceive more public Support? offenses, Ineluding one on a rat* which developed cancer. Or,' appUcaUon for a title accom­ Jack attended the wedding Fri­ You may become so confused The first snow flurries of the! narcotic* charge. 1 sc.ison were seen on that dayr So far this year, the sheriff's panied by an old registration day evening at the Bapttst by the claims and counter amount of cyclamate fed those> which helped remind some of the• department had cited 86 juve- will be accepted- If an out-of­ Church in Na&hvlUe of Janet claims made In the great debate members that it was that lime off nlles into Probate Court and state leln holder has the title, Dennis and Robert Ellis. * Mr. that you will lose sight of the experimental rat* each day would the year tn be leaving for the> Hastings police had handled 123 you must come in ahead of time and Mrs. Mike Slocum of Flint main Issues pointed out above be enough to sweeten forty-two. soutJi where they wouldn't see anyr juvenile offenses, although not so the title can be sent for. were Friday overnight guest* of Tuesday s meeting may help you all went into court. The sheriff's snow. the Gardners * Earl Denmary understand. A delicious chicken luncheoni office in eight month* handled of Farmington was a Saturday Diet-Cola or other low calorie • 43 additional Juvenile* who were was served by the members of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Mar­ Welcome Wagon Sale beverages. II you drank even as Sportswomen's-Club. Everyone en­. turned over to their parent* or Welcome Wagon will be sponshall. * The LA& of the North much a* ten bottle* of the stuff a joyed the warm, cozy atmosphere■ other authorities. United Methodist Church wUl ••onng a bake sale at the Has­ In 1968. Hastings had 182 St. Rose of Lima elementary'!----------- --------day. it would take you more than of the nciuslon as everyone knows, meet with Mrs.--------Fem-------------Hawblltx tings City Bank Oct. 31. atartit must be with Lottie Matthews[ juvenile arrests, a drop from school ha* 105 boys and girls in Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 5. a month and one-half to equal meandering around through the. 1967 s 203 fn 1966 there were group even with her all crochetedI 149. tn 1965 there were 46. In There are 20 in tlie flrat grade [ 1964 there wt*re 27 and in 1963 apron on. —evenly divided between girls Mrs Jack Walton also enlunred। there were 40 Juvenile arrest* and boy*, taught by Mr*. Leon the pleasure of the occasion with! in Hasting*. Meyer* In his report to the City Counher charming, efficient manner in There are 12 boys and 13 girls showing pictures and narrating ell Monday night. Oct 27, As­ in the second, taught by Bister from the the tour of the Chariton Pork sistant Chief Ritter said Juve- Marie Ursula; 13 boys and 12 project from the beginning of it nlles had been arrested for be­ ing drunk and disorderly, break­ until .tlie present time. Hie following officers were elect­ ing and entering, being disorder­ ed'for the coming year: President, ly and a* a runaway. In the two-week period from Eva leach; vice president. Wini­ fred Thompson; secretary. Beatrice Oct 13 to Oct 27, Hastings had 1 laubaugh. and treasurer. Bcr- 48 actual crimes, ranging from A Complete Dinner E felonious larceny to prowlers dena Lyttle. (except dessert) ■ The next meeting will be at the Other offenses include drunk Delton Church the fourth Wednes­ driving, auto theft, bum checks, drunkenness and others. day in May. 1970. On Sunday. Oct. 19. a juvenile Sorting entered the home of the Rev. Daniel Wheeler at 401 E. State Call 945-9021 Road and took 535 fromhlsdr.sk. For Take-Out Perch, Barry County When the young fellow was Chicken or Rib*. Mn.’Albert Green picked up he had 514 left He U. MKkSavilta 795-3966 had been able to gel someone to Sine. 1940 buy him beer, he had purchased Mrs. Esther Burd went to cigarettes and other items and COMPLETE REAL Grand Rapids shopping with had given 5250 each to two girls Mrs. Nellie Balnu'r Monday. ♦ It wa* juvenile* who entered ESTATE SERVICE Lapo’s Pharmacy and swiped FROSTED & DECORATED and Mr*. Marshall Tripp and 5215. the V & S Hardware where INSURANCE • BONDS (1600 5. Hanover) Brenda and Mrs. Archie Burd games, glue and other items were (Lorraine and Wayne Bodary) attended the 40th wedding anni­ taken, and Pete's Barber Shop versary party at the Baptist where 550 wo* taken and a load­ Church in Battle Creek for Mr ed 32 pistol. Four of the breaking and en­ and Mra. Henry Mayo About 200 were there. They received terings were solved. Two juveniles were Involved in many nice gift* * Mrs. Marshall | Tripp. Brenda. Mrs. Esther Burd the theft of three microphones from SJ. Rose and one from the TOY CrtUC THDAY “* BUe*u of and Mrs 1x115 First Church of God on North I KI DV/VIC I I ;i * Hom in Kalamazoo Saturday. -I I Mr*. Virginia Campbell of Broadway. The equipment was Open Daily Delton visited nt the Burd home recovered and one 17-year-old ' i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green were was awaiting arraignment in District Court for participating also there. in the theft. Before District Judge Horace Powers Monday. James A. Chris­ tensen. 33. Holland, was fined 510 plus 518 court coats for fail­ ing to heed a stop sign on Aug. 31. He pleaded Innocent to x charge of failing to report an accident. caloric soft drinks containing cy­ clamate during the past several years, don't worry too much about coming down with cancer—that is. unless you've been averting about 500 bottles per day or more than enough to fill a pretty good sized bath tub! High Inveztmenf Armed Forces THOMAS a CIRMACH GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME | W. Green at Broadway Hr. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service A friendly place to meet friends TASTE TREATS Lightning Kills Steer Richard Haas of 8466 8. Wall Lake Road, near Delton, reported that on Oct 20 lightning had killed * steer of hl*. Valued at 5200. The Hastings Benner R. M. COOK. Id Ivor SILVER ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH (yxS' ■ ■■ Here are trousers for young America. The classic beltloop model distinctively cut for flattering fit over trim patterns. Master-tailored with bench-like care expressly for the meticulous buyer. We now have them in classic colors and blends. MICHIGAN PRKM BKRVICg. Jac. /hut Me Pha/ilui3 MEN S And LADIES* WEAR ■ ‘‘Duds for Him ’N’ Her" 138 L State St. We Rent Formal Wear NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SKIK DELTON OFFICE Phone 623-6711 watch your savings climb in Prime lime! �KIRBY SALES and SERVICE S> Jefferson FOR—- A Complete line of part* for repair and maintenance of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. Call 948-8103 CASH LOANS Ju*t Call “OK" Burd, Mgr. When You Need Money You Can Count On Local Solve all your money problems with just one loon from Local Finance — you can pay off all your bills and get EXTRA CASH at the same time. Retired Fanner, Syrup Producer Dies Friday THE HASTINGS BANNER—4 West Woodland Tuesday cake to Mr. Victor Sisson birthday I. Woodtod M7-12R2 > Hastings Halloween is Time for Caution, Mr. Gerlinger Parent Concern Of Lake Odessa Health Official! Suggest Only IFrapped Dies Sunday bringing Im own and help her celebrate her * Rev. Lila Mankcr of was a Bunday dinner ert Stadal at Woodland. Mrs. Brown Road. Vermontville, re­ tired fanner and maple syrup God Church tn rowing* Sunday producer, died Friday. Oct. 24. School visited her niece. Mrs. evening and enjoyed the program Eleanor Myers Thursday. * Mr. In a Battle Creek hospital where celved a call from their aon. Da­ vid. from Fort Knox. Ky. Mon­ 2 pm. In Sunfield with the Rev. day noon. He odd he expected to Luren Strait officiating Burial begin tils Army training on was In the Freemore Cemetery told that the eight weeks' course Bom'Aug. 23. 1896, In Sunfield j had been shortened to seven to permit Township, he was a son of John -------- the boys to *have ------ “ and Mary <Brown) Viele. He married Cleo Cook of Hastings. Makley and son. Scott of Lake Mrs. Viele died in 1955. unlay of the latter's parent*, Mr. Vermontville Maple Syrup As­ and Mrs Lloyd Makley and en­ sociation for many yean, and joyed pheasant hunting. Each got a pheasant. A Mlm Gloria Gibson of Nashville is spending school board for many years He is survived by three daugh­ the week with her grandmother, ters. Mrs. Klwyn Strait of Sa­ Mra. Wilma Doxey. Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson line. Mrs Vernon Trowbridge and Mra. Dick Weller both of were Sunday evening after Vermontville; two sons. Charles church huichron guests of Mr. E. and John O. Viele, both of and Mrs Francis Coleman of Vermontville; ID grandchildren, Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Orno and one great-grandson. Senior Citizens Mark Birthdays Only 65 were present to enjoy the carry-in dinner at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue Mon­ day. Oct. 27. Eight birthdays were celebrated and Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer were ob­ serving their 55th wedding anni­ versary that day. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Oaen had an anniversary in October too. Everyone take note—the next meeting will be a week early, on Nov. 17. President Lottie Matthews had asked anyone to bring poem* or bits to read—Charles Higbee re­ cited a poem he remembered from his childhood day* This prompted Ray Wolfe to also re­ cite a poem. Then Mra Prank Weycrman lead a poem she had found, dedicating it to Lottie. John Hoot gave a poem he had written. Douglas Fuller, accompanied by Mra. William Cotant, sang three beautiful solos. Group singing followed and games. ■ Ycu vo been unkind to someone very Important to you: You. not joining Tri pie-A, you've deprived yourself of expert travel service. Money Back on Exchange car Insurance. Low cost car. snowmobile and camper insurance and financing. Emergency Road Service. Personal accident insurance. Motor News Magazine. World-Wide Travel Service. And $5,000 Ball Bond Protection. ■ It's time you started being kinder to yourself. Join Triple-A. Today. ham of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton Friday. The ladles are nieces of Mr. Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Damon McClel­ land of South Woodland are patient* at Pennock Hospital, a James Tyler took his niece. Mrs. Eva Payne and Ivt son. Ralph of near Stony Point, to Grand ter visited a heart specialist Mrs. Charles Kidder erf Wood School Road called on her mother, Mra. Gertrude Rowlader Sunday and the two called on their sister and daughter. Mra. Margaret Smith of South Wood­ land. Mr. and Mra. Richer! Darby of Coats Grove attended the Char­ lotte Church of Christ Sunday morning, then motored on to Spring Arbor where they were guests of their daughter and Cowles and his parents. Mr. and Mrs John Cowles. A Ellis Johns­ ton. Kathy and Jimmy of North Woodbury called on Ills mother. and flu. folks in West Woodland dldnt feel like going away nor entertaining company so news is Rochester; Paul Smith Jr. and i-wo-4-7ut. mazoo. Dr. and Mrs Cblcn Hastings with their grandpa rSchalbly of Waukegan. I1L: and Mrs. Sarah Wing, local * There In Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mra. Evart Johnston had as their din­ ner guest on Tuesday. Oct 21 h:s mother, Mrs Ruth Johnston, helping her celebrate her blrlhday She also had visits from several of her friends and many phone calls and cards wishing her a most happy birthday. She wishes to thank all those who remembered her on that day. Mra. Carrie Deming and daugh­ ter. Mr* Myrtle Lassiter of Derolt. and another daughter. Mra Vic i Bernice» Lamb and her daughter. Joan, of Shepiwrd called on their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Victor Bisson Saturday af­ ternoon. We weren't home and they left a note for us. So sorry to miss them. * Mrs. Minnie Clemens of West Branch is ■pending a few days this week with Mr. and Mra Ray Clemens Mr. and Mrs Marty Cracollca and baby of Niles were weekend guest.', of her parents, Mr and Mra. Linden Snyder. Joining them on Sunday for dinner were Mr and Mra Michael Snyder and children of Hastings and Mra. A. Toiles, also of Hastings Mark and Jeffrey Hesteriy spent their vacation Friday in Come Look It Over! Sac Our SPEED-O-PklNT Model 900 Copy Machine and the Commodore Adding Machine. Hastings Typewriter Center —SALES Mnit irtwoM lute Ismtmcs fukun . fctomcM Ort d MkNps • SERVICE 740 E. State Street t^AWHGS Campbell and Hastings Chief of Police Richard Hunter for Smith's address Is HIW.RIl- with the inter­ changeable carriage. The Cadillac of type­ writers. 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiienbach, Representative record MIm Beree Rae Darby, a fresh­ man at Grand Valley SUU Col­ lege. was home Friday until Bun­ day. * Sunday dinner guests of WE RE PROUD to PRESENT The Olympia HASTINGS OFFICE Goodie! be Dutributed ) Friday night la the time for , the traditional cavorting through the countryside of witches and ' bobgiolXns and trick - or-treatera are poL«ed for tbelr invasion • RENTALS— Phone 948-8381 JIMM Services for Albert H. Gerllndied Bunday. Oct. 26. were held'.. Chapel. Lake Odessa. The Rev. Randall Meu officiated with In­ terment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Gerlinger was a patient at Pennock Hospital five days. Woodland township, the son of Phillip and Predricka (MuUchHastings police will be supple­ len Oerlinger and lived all his mented by additional officers' life on the same farm southeast members of the sheriffs posse and Cltlsens Band members. Hto only immediate survivor is Members of the Moose Lodge a brother, Lawrence, at the same noon and early evening provid­ ing additional protection for the boys and girls who go through the residential areas for UNI- If the Shoe Fits- ter joined other friend* at the house wanting Sunday in Uw Dr Gerald Rice, director of new A framrf house Mr. and Mra. the SUite Health Department, Ed. lieed recently built on Brown has Issued prudent advice to par­ ents and boys and girls going on trick or treat" tour* Various unwrapped edible of Lansing were Sunday Hesteriy and boys were Sunday HUdred Heaterly and grand­ mother. Mra. Cllmcna ScJunbly of Woodland. * Mr. und Mra Jack Poller and two girls of Muskegon were dinner guests Mrs Forrest Potter. Dowling hand, and finally end up In the"thlldi trick-or-treat bag. These turns are potential dan­ ger to health. This multiple handling of unwrapped candy and footstuffs Is a practice health officials want to curb. > Iiv aiLlwri IB JUT uanurs to pass out only factory-wrapped randv ind othzr BrvvIiM tv Rice points to apples and other hand frulU as an exception to WHAT IS A SHOE WARDROBE! A shoe wardrobe is the wrapped, but parent* should same as a clothing ward­ make certain the fruit j* The children of this area will thorouglily washed before being robe It is an adequate as­ not be going out for UNICEF sortment of shoes to meet There have been a doaen cases There will by a box in the More of hepatitis reported to the Bar­ all occasions. Proper work and at church. Any contribution ry Health Department this year. shoes for one's occupation will be appreciated, a There will but none since the second week .. , , in October. wjore essential. Then dress church on Saturday from 2 to ------------ •------------| shoes in both black and Mrs. Donald Procirock costume if you care to. Tlwre Bowling Results fresiimenU. You are Invited. TUESDAY MIXED The DowlUig Duda 411 Club Standing*: River Bend 25. held their hay ride and wiener Shell 23. Welton's and Barlow's roast Saturday night. AU re- u „lluu,r,llre 22. East rnn of, Middleville End ih 17. ported a good time. * Mr. and i Barlow's of Hastings 16. MakMra George Stanford drove to rr-s and Fiberglass 15 Marathon Chelsea Friday to take hut sis- jj an(j BaCge jj ter. Mra Nettle Bowman, to visit Walt Sinclair was the big man Rev. and Mrs. George Stanford, with 207-528. Don Chiney poatwix.' are now in rraldenre at cd 205-508, Dorothy Corkins 159Chelaea Methodist Home cottage.' 421. Charlie Blair 201. Tana Mra Bowman wiU be visiting, Merkle 142. Charles Cooley 195. her husband, Caryl, who to a Marie Cheney ITT, Arlene Wllpntlenl tn a Detroit Hospital.1 cox 170. Linda DeLong 179. Glen ♦ The Henderaixx LAS met with ’ McCoUum 152. Wilma McCollum Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton on 176. Bill Johnson 194. Fred Corkins *178. Richardson IM Wednesday. Oct. 22. “ Gladys ............................ Miss Marian Waaftner of and Ralph Richardson 163. ; Cleveland. Ohio, spent last week NIGHTINGALES I with Mrs. Thelma Jones. They | were Monday dinner guesls of Standings: Olrrtach's MU. the PhiU Pattons of Baltic WBCH 21H. Mary's 21. Lass I Creek and Tuesday dinner guests. I Sales and Rhoades ID. Echll, naw's 15S. Engle Wood 13»* and visited Mrs. Gertrude Jones of River Bend 10. Marshall and the Rusccll Molts of Wall Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. P. Ouenhelmer 183. B. Hynea I Fred D. Moore of Kansas City, 164. A. Crawley 161 and L. Stan­ । Mo. were Friday visitors at the ton 158.. | Dowling Library. Mrs. Moore's HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE grandfather was Thomas Dow­ Ji* Bennett was high Tuesday ling who started and named our Dowling community. Her father's with few good scores posted. Joe rolled 560. Harry McCollum 535. name was Marion Dowling. Has any ne ever heard of either of Jack Bowman 525. Fqrd Asplnall 523, Harold Aldrich and George these men. If you have the His­ Oaks 515, Ted Dalman 510. Ray torical Society would like to hear Carmoney 509. Dick Ringewold from you. 312-507, Kermit Stamm 213-504 and Maynard Tucker 500. Hlanding*: Office 23. Machine Room and Chrome Room 20. Chargers and Caslte 19. Court­ house Service 16. Leftovers 15 and Gambollera 12. for brown men. to match other clothing. lummortime, For more comfortable should be o ‘must*. Various sports, such as hunt­ ing. bowling, golf and boat­ ing require special shoe*. Casual shoes for country wear, and slippers for re­ laxation around the house will usually complete a man’s shoe wardrobe. as she prefers Z shoes In many more colors and styles to match robe is therefore a very per­ :sonal thing. : ,’AI ct/rtidtre a'SHOE STORE । For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl $-3481 5P4 trs jnOEFtrnnfr -■■Exputitncp. MASTINdrS, MICH Consumes all household wastes indoors without smoke or odor. Enjoy greater con- there Is venience than ever before possible. No more trips outdoors in all kinds of weather to ONLY ONE Offer applies only to normal installation and applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company and does not include payment of local permit fees. ONLY H3995 Welcome Wagon Intenutionjl, with over 5,000 hostesses, hu more thin thirty years txpefienca in fostering good will in business and community lilt. Fix pore information about.. INSTALLED PHONE 945-9041 105 S. Church. WELCOME NLWCOMERS! Um this consumers Power her various outfits. A shoe ward­ NOW AT SPECIAL, INSTALLED PRICES! easily! At this point, a woman is just '. beginning, GAS INCINERATORS be consumed indoors quickly and healthful for the feet that they CALCINATOR get rid of garbage and trash. Now all household waste except cans and bottles can well ventilated shoes ore so much coupon to lot m know you’re hero name_________________________ ADORESS______________________________ CITY_______________________________________________ □ P1e*sa han the Walcome Wipn Hoden call or me □ I nedd Uta to lotmnbo U lb, Hnttagi lonxor □ I already jubicribo Fill out coupoR end ruR to Clrcuiitta Dept, ' �•—THE HASTtJfOB BANNER Thursday. October M. IKS . Couple Now Al ; Home Following ; Woodland Nuptials MIm Carol Rose Is leaving Saturday for Texas where she will be attending an airline stewardess school near Dallas for six weeks. She will then be affiliated with the American1 Airlines. . Now al home at 4600 Bri'.ton Raid. Ptrry.-Mier a wedding ’ trip to Niagara Falls. Canada ■ and Buffalo. N. Y, are Mr. and Al Belsltos and Emmett Shel­ Mra David Wayne Al’-n who lingtons, and the William Schil- were married at 8 o'clock Saturhanecks left for St. James City., 'day evening. Sept 20, al lhe Woodland Methodist Church. The Rev. Alma Olocfelty of Holl, pastor of the Bath Melhodltt Church, read th; double ling sttvice in the presence of 20o guests. . . The bride, the former Terri Mulliken. Ls the daughter of Mr and Mra Charles Mulliken of 198 W Broadway. Woodland, and lhe groom's parent-, are Mr -md Mra. Don Allen of 13552 Vine St. Bath. i White carnations graced t h e Hl altar whi-h was flanked with || spiral candelabra | At the organ was Cheryl |l Kltipenslein who played tlie tra­ il j tlitlonol music und also accom­ panied Rtusell Nosh os he sang -The Wedding Prayer." 'The Twelfth of Never" and "O Per- Mra. Marguerite' Cookbi Qi Baltimore. Md.. Mara and Mra. Virginia Marshall of Fed Taming called on Mra. Harry Coburn last Saturday. The Harold Griffen family lias returned from a two-weeks trip visiting relatives-in Mis­ souri and Illinois. The Dale Bassets attended the Fred Waring concert at the Civic Auditorium In Grand Kap- JOCIETY NEWS Members, of Pennock Hospital Julld 30 are to meet Tuesday, •lulled Methodist Church. There rill be a nursery. Members plan n working on their sewing for the ?hristmas bazaar to be held Nov. At the'duplicate bridge play at tlie Hastings Country Club on Fuesday evening, Oct. 21. Mra. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. D. C. French, snd Mrs. John Beedle and Mra. Jacqueline Austin of Nashville, all tied for first. Second place win­ ners were Mra. Robert Cook and Mra. Frank McCloskey. To honor Christine Cronlnger'a 15lh birthday, she and here par­ ents. the W. J. Cronlnger, were entertained tor dinner Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arnold Parker. farmer resident* now living in Forest Hills. To make lhe day complete. Christine's brother, Lt. Jim Cronlnger. who is serving in lhe Navy at San Diego. Calif, called on Sunday evening. deserve one of our specially created BRIDAL GOWNS for os little MR AND MRS GERAIJj SIXBERRY i Miss Beverly Pufpaff' To celebrate her ninth birth­ day. Robin Davis, daughter of Veils ond Bridesmaids Mrs. Joe Harp, open and display sing They were dressed identl- ----------------------- -------. Mr and Mra. Lynn Davis, entertire gifts. ted by her fawllh !tlr of honor Darf-nnnl Mpniinn mined four guests for a slumber Headpieces, Styled princess-styled exccpt ^jr „own5 wele Of paierCiSUIlUlIfICIII IUII party. Joining Robin on this ocaunt and uncle of the bride, were ||i sown gown "f of Peau pcau de de sole rt>:e accented accent' d p । n nn<j their headpieces of fusion Wire Mllessa Poll. Teresa FREE OF CHARGE master and mistress of cere- i | with a p.ile pink lace trim with »i'h geranium pink and their flowEndsley. Susan Decker and • I white Miin button* the full- ' Lso of geranium pink. dcfr ®bdRon °“vls .spentSo.t' i Laurie Thomas. when fabric is purchased urday night and Sunday at lhe j • ■ . ( The reception was held In the WEDDING I Lynn Davis home os guests of M c c Buckborough and I community house with several of from PHOTOGRAPHY their son. Tim. Sunday callera Mn Own(e Deat) enUr. The Nashville United Metho- J lhe Church' helping ft,n ladies l.dl.r or nt the 111* fhnrrh tlrlnlna ueIe..Mr,ltDovU<.f ?trenta,' r?\r ! talned tor dinner Sunday honoring dlst Church was the scene or the serve. and Mrs. Almon Webber of Del- Mnl De,n-B birthday at the home wedding Saturday afternoon, Oct. Out-of-town guests were from James W. Harbin of Laurel. Md.. carnations and trailing, white I tit her daughter. Mr. und Mra 11. of Beverly Pufpaff and Ger-j unking. DeWitt, Dimondale, with a photo record of to brother of the bride. Ushering u'n3 Miles East of Hastings । The Claud Braidwoods were > Bernard Cralgee In Muskegon, your wedding, fromL Il stephanotis and streamers aid Sixberry. The double ring Evart. Kalamazoo. Luther. Haswere Miss Susanne Hunt of Lansing _. p ' Terry- Barnard of Bath and dinner guests Saturday of Mr. ... portraits to eandidf II cerrmony was performed by Rev.j tings. Charlotte. Mendon. Holt on E. State Road C-— ‘d of Kalamazoo, was the in n i d of honor. Her and Mrs. E J Halton of Grand Mr. and Mra. Philip Carlson of James Crosby In the presence of antj Battle Creek. pictures. of the bride. floor-length, gown o! geranium brolher-ln-law. " * Rap,dr., Sunday guests of Cre4t Hill. IU, Ill, T-CIV were licit here IM. lor -approximately ■ ,,,,,,and ----- ---------- * ■ ”of VI KK > I— 65 B-Vlguests. ’. The rehearsal party enjoyed u Hour*: 12:30 to 7 p.m. Daily Mr and Kel,h Y,,rtyof . u W~Uam Scrln’n’*e.r? °» Ore the Christening of their grandson. crepe wits fashioned ...In psinceut The parent* of the couple are• lovely buffet supper al the home style unu amt iic. her ucMup.. headpiece was of Hastings, aunt and uncle of the mhl>troitipenl lhe aKer" M"rk' *°n Of lh* Roy CarUQIU-1 Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and1 of the groom's parents following II pule pink hand-rolled roues with bride, wye master and mistrau noon in Detroit u UXTkend ago. After the senice: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry.. rehearsal Friday 14/ / f I T C1 Q “ iralbered veil. She She carried a of ceremonies. Mrs. Frank Dunham of Grand at the First Presbyterian Church, both of Nashville ]f|f ff I I C O it miniature white lace fan coverTlie mother of the bride chose Rapid* visited her sister, the Or- j Mark's maternal grandparents, the Two urge .bouquet* of bronze I ed with light pink roses and cur- a silk-worsted dress ot uqua- nu and on Howard Frails, Fronts, entertained with and yellow mums flanked the no Knowles, last week, und Photography '• nations and trailing stephanotls blue, accented with silver sequins j_____ r• SfMlS.'S a,n™.r. . 11>»»»»”“ — 107 S. Jefferson ,■ । and streamer*. The brlde-itnalcU ' at the neck und bell sleeves. Her to Woodland where they visited ; of large bronze and smaller Ph. 945-3967 || wcr.' Mra. Terry 'Cathie' Gerald arccssories were of silver. The relatives. Mr. Dunham and their 4ncre WBa ne.j whl[e Uow mums There was n a lanuly family pany party nl at tthe white Bnd and yellow I1 of Kalamuzoo. sWer of the bride. . groom's mother chose a deep.son. Mr und Mrs Mike Dunham Gordon French home on Sunday.. Mrs Robert Pfaff at the or­ By popular demand and Miss Sue Treadwell of Lan- -----royal u...blue ------Jersey v A A.tlne ,----------------------------(lrt.^ antj Rob;n ------. were guesU for din- Oct. IB. to celebrate the first birth-1 pittyed the u-adiUonal wed­ I 7 . .. .—.I ..* — . ----- . BU>|. (MU/VU . WKUHU1WU1IU wcuwe repeat our . . . *' nlliYt collar rollttr ner Iler an Gil Sunday, Stindav• rla«. nt tHailr Hnx.hf.r styled with a self-rolled day of their daughter. Charlotte ding music . and accompanied and short sleeves. Her acres‘ Mrand Mra. Lyle Dunn ac-'Llsa. and Included in the group mIra Linda Fassett cousin of series were black und wlilte. cotnpanied friends from Kalka*- i were her grandparents, Mr. and1 the bride who sang "Whither At lhe reception in the church ka to Shanty Creek Ledge near Mrs Sterling French of Delton;Thou Goest' and the "Lord's anu me Loras ; parlors those assisting were: Bellaire on Sunday where they and Mr. and Mra. “Hi" Baxter. Prayer." j ... Mrs James 'Sylvia' Harbin of spent the day. The bride, escorted to the altar niAMONn RINGS Mrs LaFloy Greenfleld Is at ; The child:en In tlie nelghbor- by her father, wore a princess Laurel Md, Miss Cindy Miller Butterworth Hospital. Grand hood of the Russell Makleys, and Mrs. diaries iJoAnn' Milline floor length gown of white. MC M. uwaiaw.-wa. n. .. RoP*^. whwe she underwent. 1105 E. State Rd, were Invited chantilly lace over satin with leyi Allen of Bath. Mrs. Keith । «*«£«? Oct I to their twine on Tuesday. Oct. long fitted sleeves and high I <Mnude> Yerty of Hastings and Mrs Hcnr>' Rogers spent the ; 28. to share cake and ice cream stand-up collar. Her shoulder Mrs. Dean 'Viola' Cunningham w«*k<nd at the home of her and all the party In celebrating length veil of illusion net wasj ....... ......... Mra ...... Violet row... oirtnaa of Lake Odessa. sister-in-law. Moore ■ [ne lhe ruin Hfth birthday for their held In place by a small crown For their wedding trip lhe and sort, Russell, of GrandI Rap- | daughter. Lynette. of seed pearls. The bridal bou-1 This Includes— (Complete) bride wore a black and white quet was three large white I Dr. and Mrs. Jack Walton Canoeing down lhe river on orchids on dark green foliage. sleeveless knit dress. • $2.50 Hiir Cur ■ Conditioner I | Honored guests were Mr. and were In Dearborn Thursday and Sunday, five couples encourfterMrs. Boyd Pufpaff. slster-ln-1 • $10.00 Permanent • Style Pride v attending the tenth an­ ed pleasant weather and weather Mrs. Walter Wallace of Hastings, nual Midwest Antiques Forum al These Operators Will Be grandparents of the bride, and the Henry Ford Museum which not so pleasant. However, giey honor and Miss Pamela Pufwere prepared for unpredictable paff, sister of the bride, was Mrs. Don Allen, of Bath, grand- convened Oct. 20-24. Glad To Help You . . weather, and the rain didn't bridesmaid. They wore Identical I mother of the groom. Mrs. Edward Hayes and her i Out-of-town guests Included three sons of Eaton Rapids were spoil the fun for the Dick Ros­ floor length gowns of gold taf­ Peg Preston. Owner - Ann McKelvy [ Clyde Daniels of High Point. guests of her mother. Mrs. Roy iers. the Tony Heins, the Joe feta. styled similar to the bridal Eleanor Essington - Phyllis DeBoer Burklioldera. the Jack Kenn^dys N. C, Mr. and Mra. Janies Har- Hubbard, over the weekend. gown. A large bow and net to - Sue Christie bln of Laurel. Md, Mr. and Mrs There was a special birthday and the Hermann Bottchera. match the gowns formed their Kenneth Mulliken and Mr and dinner Sunday to honor Mrs. Everyone was ready for the steak head piece J'helr bouquets were fry busted by the Fosters tit tlie yellow ond white mums tied I Mra Harry Bernstein of Chicago. Hayes' birthday I ill, and others from Lansing. The Turn TafTees will meet end of their Journey. with gold ribbon. ■ Flint. Grand Rapids and Has­ their daughter and husband, the Joe Harp, brother-in-law of j Al the Rebekah Assembly In tlie groom, was brat man end tings Dr. John Goldcatnps. and two of The rehearsal dinner was hos­ their friends at South Bend. Grand Rapids last week, three helped Boyd Pufpaff. brother of ted by the groom's parents at Ind. Saturday for the Notre Hastings residents were among the bride, usher the guests. the Scale House restaurant In Dame game. They will accom­ Fer her daughter's wedding. Ionia. pany the TafTees home to visit Chivalry Degree. They were Mrs. Mra. Pufpaff chose a beige Miss Susanne Hunt of Lansing over the weekend. Henry Rogers, who belongs, to linen dress with beige lace yoke hosted a miscellaneous shower at Gordon Cove will be a guest the Wayland Lodge, and Mrs. and sleeves with dork brown ocher home honoring Terri on of his daughter. Martha, this Leura Newton and Mrs. Richard cevories. The groom's motber Sept. 7. and Mrs. Colleen Starr weekend when her sorority at Nixon, members of Hastings wore a teal blue linen sheath and Mrs. Betty Freriks of Lan­ Central Michigan University In Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53. with fawn accessories Both of sing also hotted a miscellaneous ML Pleasant entertain in honor Those from here who attended their corsages were small white priced from ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS shower In Mra. Starr's home on I of their fathers. In Mrs. Roger's honor were her orchids. Those in Lansing Wednesday. Sept. 9. Miss Dawn Sixberry. sister of Oct. 29th. for the Republican Mrs. Avis Gaskill and Susie, and the groom, was at the guest Among those attending a Women's Celebrity Luncheon tier son. Mr. and Mra. Willard book und helped another sister, church - sponsored luncheon at were: Mrs. Don Preston. Mrs. Rogers, also her sister-in-law, the Red Brick Tavern near Mra. Violet Moore of Grand Plainwell Mondnv were Mes- Adrounle. Mrs. Ken Radant and Rapids. In Mra. Newton's honor, “In the Heort of Hastings" dames Charles Hlgble. Wallace Mrs. Richard Cook. attending were her daughter, Mrs. William Fighter returned the Franklin Beckwiths, and her Osbdrn. Arthur Brandt. George Lockwood. D. C. French. Roy Monday from a visit with her aon. the Richard Nixons. Mra. The "Mystery Party" planned Hubbard. Russell Belfield, Rob- grandson. Mr. and Mra Bill William Kruko and Mra. Wayne by the Edward Andersons and ert Sherwood. Wayne Olmstead. I Pnyne. nt Washington. D.C. The Morgan and Mr. and Mra. Guy Robert Reisers, ar rather. Mrs Ken Radant. Robert Stack and Plane ride, the beautiful weath- Fewlc&s. Anderson and Mrs. Rcasor, u even — ' er while she was in Washington. Burnell Larke. the husbands weren’t “in" on all I and lhe pleasure of being with When 80 young people get to­ of the secrets, turned out to be I her grandson and wife, all addgether for a hayriding party. It's a gala affair. The Invited guests I ed up to a wonderful 10 davs. bound to be a huge success! began receiving dues in tlie mail Dinner guests of the Clifford As seen on TV This was true of the Youth Fel­ several days before the event Kahlers tn Delton Tuesday. Oct. 21. were Mr. and Mrs Harry lowship party of the Hope Uni­ which could not be opened until Babcock of Lacey. Callers were ted Methodist Church on Sat­ six o'clock lhe evening of the Gamer Hampton and Velma urday evening The fun began party, on Saturday. Tlie first clue Di:kcrson of Urbundale. Mr. and at the William Count home promoted the meeting of it few mi a. iLeland Mrs. ^iuuu Sherrard oncrrnru o( ot Cass vass where :—, games —.— were . played . ' .and — couples who went on from there City and Miss Esther Hom of f®freaho,“ta *wved before Use to find messages In various and Elkhart, Ind., and evening call-' rlde-,Bnd blowing It there was unusual places. Eventually all tlie era were Mr. and Mra. Alien Ia wlener roast at the Robert guests arrived at Otis Lake where Wood of Lacey The Kahlers I CIark homc on B^gan Rd., with they had a weiner roast and a left the next morning for their : the wonderful evening ending grand Halloween party. Winter home in Bradenton. Fla.1 wllh devotions. General chalr- MR. AND MRS DAVID WAYNE ALLEN <Miss Terri Mulliken' as $50.00 । Nashville Church Is Setting for October Wedding _ HOUSE of FABRICS Fall Permanent SPECIAL! $8.50 only Call 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR ill Gilmore Jeweler 'Mvstery Party' Is Gala Affair 0V0J /Thanksgiving Cards are planning to spend Thursday Keller, and her committee memand Friday with her sister. Mr. bent were Lori Cotant, refresh and Mrs. Harold F. English of I menta: Dick Arnold, gam«5?\and Saginaw. . Doug Fuller, devotions. Art Co­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Curtis tant was home from Taylor Unl­ of 1535 N Michigan spent Sun-1 veraily for the weekend and day with their son. Mr. and ! also houseguests of the Wm. Co­ Mrs John Curtis of Muskegon. I tant* were Jerrie Buwalda of John Is employed at the Kroger! Upland,-Ind, and Wanda MesBtore In Muskegon. I ger. local, who Joined In the fun. Naw! Chic! Really waferproof stretch boots by “totes". Fit like a glove over low heel shoes. So light they fold to take along. Eory on, eory off "totes” shape lo your shoes for a slim, slender look. Feel unbelievably trim and light os you walk. Mode of sofl pure rubber, "totes'* are seamless, 100% waterproof. Non-skid solos. Block, sizes S !4-5’/2>, M 16-7), I a'/j-B'/jl, XL (9-10J6I. With flowered solin purse-pouch .. . $£.95 Have you seen our new Callaway Towel nook!" You, too. will be delighted with the colors and patterns of these WAYNE'S Shoe Store 134 West State Street beautiful towels’ Christmas Lay-Away BROWN'S Floor Service 2 Miles N. Broadway Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool and family of Freeport and Mrs Lenora Beach were guests of the latter’s daughter and iwnln-law. Mr .and Mrs. Gerald Boss of Grand Haven on Sunday to celebrate the third birthday of Lenora Sue Claypool. Mra. Iva Maier of Covington, Ohio, was a guest of her slater Mrs. Frank Helman, and the Robert MacArthurs over the weekend, and on Sunday they were entertained for dinner at the Mearl Flukes In Holt where lhe Richard Fluke family were also guests. Callers of Mra. Winifred Jan­ son and her son Sunday were her brother. Manley Davis, and her cousin, Mra. Margaret Colgrove, both ofxLansing. Mrs. Elnora ClkcMdy was trans­ ferred from PennocKJfospita' to Blodgett Hospital In^Grand Rapids on Oct. 15. Her room number Is 536. Paul Curtis was home from MSU over- the weekend to visit his parents, Rev. and Mra. Wil­ lard gurtls. and attend the homecoming. Mra. Florence Croaby and son, Gordon, of Portland visited her mother. Mra. Violet Anderson, on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Tina Beckwith returned Saturday after spending a week with Busan Shipp of Cloverdale Shipps, were on a vacation trip to Florida. Sunday guests of Mrs. Beckwith were Mrs. Ber­ nard Ryan and Mrs. Gayle Ryan of Jackson. To give and enjoy oh Thanksgiving See our selection of Halloween candies and treats ond Hallmark Cards; I, g PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 L State SL PUm 945-2466 �Pioneers Prepare For Yule Bazaar Brunch vu honored, much to Carlton Center Society newS The Hastings Pioneers Exten­ The Walter Forsbergs enter­ sion members met with Mra. Guy Fewless on Tuesday. Oct. 21. “ tained thetr gourmet club for lhe Swiss potluck dinner at their Algonquin Lake home Saturday cussing the Christmas bazaar to evening. That dale, Oct. 25ih, was the wedding anniversary for munlty Hall and making flowers from colored burlap which Mra. Fewleaa teamed In Florida. This group Is making knitted mog's fun. The Robert Stacks crutch pads and bed socks for were scpctal guests. victims of the Vietnam War. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Approximately 75 couples at­ Lawrence Larkin. tended the Monte Carlo dinner­ dance at the Hastings Country Club Saturday evening. The Joe Burkholders Were chairmen of the committee fur this event. St. Rose Aitor Society to Heor Rev. Fr. Kobza The Tom Dolans of Greenville The rue. rr. Bill Kota. tram entertained a group of Hastings friends for dinner at his moth­ er's Gun Lake cottage Saturday day, Nov. 11 meeting at the Altar evening. and Rosary Society al 8 p.m. in the SC. Roee School basement At the duplicate bridge Tues­ Women are urged to Invite their day evening. Oct. 28. the north husbands to attend. A business and south winners were Mr. and meeting will be held from 7 to 8 Mra. Russell Belfield. 1st, and before the program. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear Jr. 2nd. East and West winners Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz were Sunday dinner guests of Digory McEwan. 1st. and Mra. Mrs. Mabie Buckley In Flint and Sena French and Mrs. Robert attended tne Flint Gems St Betta. both of Nashville. 2nd. Minerals show at the Grand This meeting was a little special Blanc Mall. m the birthdays of Mrs Ann Santa In October! Mrs. Leo Barry George Dean entertained with a bridge luncheon at the home of eomponied Mr. and Mra. Marvin of near Bellevue for Bunday luncheon. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Penning­ ton accompanied Mr. and Mrs Levi Steele to Detroit on Mon­ lay A Harold Pennington of Mrs. Ltoyd Owen Battle Creek called on his par­ 045-5611 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pen­ RI.Dowl-ig. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Babcock nington. Tuesday and also did a little hunting. A, Mr and Mrs. spent Wednesday at Howard Wayne Pennington called on Moores. The Babcocks Intend to Mrs Lavinla Wood and Mrs return home to Temperance af­ several — weeks _. at Grace Olmstead of Hastings on ter — spending _____ _ ______ Wednesday and found both im- his brother s, Orville Babcocks, Dowling, A a Mr. and ana proving. , I north of Dowtins. Mr. and Mra. Russell Asplnall Mrs^ Howard Mooie attended wedding of their grandson,of Lowell and Mr and Mrs lhe 1 Robert Asplnall and family of Eugene Tobias, and Landa at the home at tne Freeport were Thursday evening Greenleaf 1 I bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Orcenieaf Saturday, a Asplnall A Mrs George Forman, Lansing ■ : Mr. and Mra. Dean Bedeck and and family of Charlton Park Road were Friday dinner guests, family from McOtnber called at . of her parents. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Moores Sunday. Floyd Asplnall. A Mra. Edna Lydy of Hastings spent Friday spent Wednesday at Kev. and night through Sunday with Mra. WUluun Coxes m Eagle L.,--------------------------returned with them Mra. Clark Ovcramlth. * MissOwen -----------— -to ­ Sharon Nye and Mra. Mabie spend Ulc remainder of the Endsley spent the weekend with Mr5 John Gurd from <*• the former's parents. Mr and der Mill Corners called on lhe East Doud for the aRornoon's play were field. Cecil F. Ronk and his grand­ daughters. Chert and Valerie Bellevue, on Bunday for dinner st Howard Johnson s to honor the 6th wedding anniversary of lhe Elstons. of Lima Church on Sunday, her parents, lhe Floyd Colvins, enter­ tained her godparents. Mr. and Mra. Leo Loftus. Kathy and Dan­ ny, for dinner. Monday evening. Oct. IS. to cele­ brate lhe Count's wedding an­ niversary. The Busy 8 Club met al the Names were drawn for Christ­ mas and cards were played with high going to Mrs. Doris Mc­ Donald and low to Mra Margaret Johnson. The next meeting will Russell Stanton of Delton. Al­ bert Blanton and Clarence Mil­ ler have returned from a twoweek moose hunting trip in Canada. No moose! Births at Pennock It does seem early but in order tp have your carpeting all finished for the holidays . . . your order should be placed soon. Choose from a beautiful selection of Bigelow, Callaway, Oxitc and others. church undercroft Mra. George Greybtei will talk on her adventures in Gordon thur Brandt and Mrs Mrs. William Hagerman of Canon City spent a few days recently with her slater, Mrs. Clarence Miller, who is recup­ erating from surgery East Middle Lake \; For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands 1 the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. 1 » i Complete With All of the C Accessories' You select from a vo- , Tf/'' « riety of up-to-date styles • ... get spotless, custom- ■ fitting formal wear at ' ond really look your best. 1 PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear 130 E. State St. DALE’S Halloween -Fri., Oct. 31 > Decorated Cakes Cookies Cakes (Relax Later) BROWN'S Emmanuel Guild of the EPUcopal Church will meet Wednrw- were dinner guesu a'- Karol nington spent Friday with their I Owens at Richland Friday. Wal­ grandparents while their mother ter Baird from HickqTy Corners went to Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Raymond Metcalf and MRS. WALTER R. SUMMERS JR. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herrick of ' i Miss Lynn Helrigel • Battle Creek were Saturday callera of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil­ family from ..Nashville were dinner guests at tlie ' with a lace bodice and sleeves ac­ liams. uams. * » Wayne wayne Pennington rennmgton und ana Sunday ~ cented by seed pearls, and a taf­ son. Steven, of Grand Ledge and uoyu u*ens feta hoop skirt with a cathedral­ Mra. Rex Pennington and family i length tram. Her short Illusion were Saturday dinner guests of veil was held in place by a cluster Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Penning­ । of flowers and pearls, she carried ton. a Mr. and Mrs Zenos Col­ a nosegay bouquet of white daisies vin attended the wedding recep­ Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns , tion of Mr. and Mra. Orton Fo­ Miss Myrna Adams of Middle­ The Middleville United Meth­ ville was the maid of honor. Her gle Saturday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haskill of i odist Church was the scene of the gown was of forest green crepe, Welcome Corners Church. Mr. and Mrs John Rlne and Lansing vuuted Mrs. Lottie • wedding of Mias Lynn Helrigel Bumpus last Sunday, a George and Walter R. Summers Jr. on floor-length, and styled with an son of Kokomo, Ind, spent the Lowacn visited his sister at ' empire waist and long sleeves. Her weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ste­ Saturday. Oct. 4. at 3 pm. head piece was of maUlilng velvet ven DcGroote. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard City last Thursday A 1 The parents of the couple arc bows Wayne Forman and family of Mrs. Bessie Cairns and Mts. Mra. LoU Helrigel of 418 W. Main. Miss Ann Pettcngill of Hastings Woodland were Bunday dinner Laura Faulkner attended the Middleville, and Raymond Hel- and Miss Randi Page of Middle­ guesu of Mr. und Mra. Floyd day of prayer and self denial at 1 ville were the bridesmaids and Asplnall. A Mr. and Mra. Dave, the home of Mrs. Marie Valentings, and Mr. and Mra Wulter were dressed Identically with the Kertneen and Mrs. Lawton Wil­, tine Thursday. A Mra. Bessie R- Summers Sr. of Clay. West maid of honor. All of the bride's liams and Gall of Middleville. Calms visited her niece al CresVirginia. attendants carried bouquets of yel­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Tiffany baskets of yellow mums low mums and bronze daisies. Mra. Henry Williams. A Mra. Lowell on Saturday. She spent and bronze daisies decorated tlie Jay Gorodcnskl of Hastings Gertrude Riulne, Mra. Kathryn last week Thursday with a served as best man. and ushering nieueii altar for the double ring service airs. Kicn..------ _al Saranac. A Mr. and — Nielsen accompanies accompanied Mra. Rich- friend .°'*«" ■><”“>■ read by the Rev. Floyd Nagel of were Vance Higdon of Nashville >.d Lvdon u> Uie sump S»o.. in Grand Rapids Sunday. Pam-' hl5 sister, Mrs. Cairns, Grand Ledge, great uncle of the and Dennis Priddy of HxsUngs. bride. In the presence of 50 guests. Mr. and Mra. D. Bruce McIntyre ela and Tony visited the muse-, 8unllft>’ evening. of Middleville were master and urn. mistress of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills' Pratt, sister of the bride For Iwr daughter's wedding Mrs The bride, given by her father, Helrigel chose on aqua crepe dress and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin War­ ner and family of Kalamazoo । wore a floor-length gown fashioned with brown accessories, and the were Sunday callers ot Mrs. Leo | groom's mother chose a mint Barry. A Mr. and Mra. Bernard green two-piece crepe dress with ThomsS of Lake Odessa a'ere black accessories. Sunday callers of Mra. Clark At tlie reception In the church Overamilh and Mra. Edna Lydy., parlbrs those assisting -------------------------------- were Mrs A Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mugridgc ot Middleville. I Steven Potter and family took a sister of the bride; Mra. Herbert I trip across the Straits into tlie Brown of Grand Haven and Mrs.' U4». and to Green Bay Wbu, and । Jim VanAmun of Grand Rapids, called on his brother. Mr. and I aunts of the bride; Miss Colleen j Mrs. Michael Potter and family. । — Gifts for All — Humpnrty of Humphrey oi Freeport. Miss Jane They «nr, enjoyed the beautiful coi-| ...----------------- of, ..,uu.„u„. Hams Middleville and Mra. ।-rx ors. A Mr. and Mra. Steven Pol-I ter and family attended a sur- j Dennis Priddy of Hastings. Tlie bride's traveling ensemble i prise open house of Mr. and' wan a powder-blue print knit Mrs. Edward Reed on Brown1 Road. They had just built a 'drfi&s with black accessories. I The new Mr. and Mra Summers new home. 315 N. Michigan The smorgasbord al the Carl-1 Out-of-town guests were from ton Center Grange hall was very I Grand Rapids. Grand Haven, well attended Sunday. A Carlton Center Extension Group will Grand Ledge and Clay, W. Va. A buffet supper was hosted at meet this Thursday with Mra., the heme of the bride s sister, Mr. Lloyd Shroyer at 1:30 . and Mrs. Ronald Mugridge, on Friday, Oct. 3. Middleville Riles Unite Couple in Lovely Nuptials The Jack Kennedys entertain­ ed eight couples for a pizza party after the homecoming game Friday evening. Emmanuel Guild To Hear Talk by Mrs. Greybiel WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP Floor Covering 2 Miks on N. Broadway Friday and Saturday Special! Chocolate Glazed DONUTS 6 <•» 48c Jodie Hamp Arrives Going Johanna Messer Hamp, or gas incinerator gets rid of all burnable trash indoors. GONE is garbage accumulation — GONE, unpleasant smoke and odor —GONE, daily dashes to the trash burner... Just pop it ell into the gas incinerator and set thutiillJn jvit mmuteLallyour burnable refuse is disposed of indoors — without smoke—without odor. An automatic gas incinerator is the convenient, sanitary way to end trash problems! Put a modern gas incinerator in your basement, garage or utility room. Cost? Just pennies a dr/. See your Gas Incinerator Dealer Mrs. Leo Frey R4. Boz 445. Bank Creak 721-3211 little miss who has come to Mr. and Mrs. Loo Frey spent make her homo with Mr and last week end at thetr Houghton Mra. Larry Hamp of 1355 Kin­ ney, NW, Grand Rapids. Jodie Norman Frey and daughter from Alpena spent the weekend there and arrived at the Hamp home too. A Sunday Mr. and Mrs Jim on Sept. 26. The proud grandpar­ Whitmore, Mrs. Earl Dunn and ents arc Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peggy. Mra. Myrtle Dunn, and Hump, local, and Mr and Mrs. Mrs, Wayne Ferris and son. • Earl Kennedy of Holland. Bruce carried In lunch to share with Maxine and Sybil Dunn in Baltic Creek. Little Rick French, son of Mr. and Mra. Gordon French spent several days with his grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French. A Mr. and Mra. Rolland Case. Mrs. Mabel Abby and Glenn Miller called on Carl Du­ ADMITTANCES Bois Sunday. A Our sympathies Clarksville — Janies Arden Rc- are extended to the family of ' Alva DuBou who died Friday. ’ Delton — Tliomas Finch. Rl Burial was In Reese Cemetery. Mr. and Mra Gordon Buxton. OcL 21: Robert E. Helm, 8735 Mr. and Mrs John Crago from Wertman Rd. OcL 26. ■ luting' — Dorr Rawson. Rl Albion and Mr. and Mra Doug- 1 Helen Wilkins. R5. Oct 20: las Crago from Wisconsin were Hazel M. Messina. R2. Douglas iiostcas,3 and IkwLs at the 50th Higgins. 744 E. Colfax. Fred T. anniversary ,of Mr and Mrs. Johnson, R4. Pamela S Miller. Leon Fuhr of Hastings. A Last R4. Oct. 21; James L. Veach. 921 Sunday many from this area at­ N Broadway. Oct. 22: Donna tended tile 50th anniversary of Miller Hause, R5, Patricia Burr. 712S 8. Mr. and Mra. ------ --Floyd ------------—which -------Jcfferaon. Alice J. Davis. R5. *“ ,held tn th« B««S» Church rooms Ruth Chaffee. R4. Elza O. Carlin social --------Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sterling 330 S. Hanover. Lora A. Wilcox, _—■ —---------------------- Mi-dical Facility. Betty Jo Thomattended lhe 50lh annlveraary Mra. Orlle as, 1427 8. Church. Oct. 23: '—G’ of Mr and Mrs. Olivo L. Campbell. 812 8. Church . VanSydde at Brings Church. A Joyce Kurr. R2. Bernard L. Peck. Mr •Uld Mrs Robert Frey were 414 W. Colfax: Ronald McKel- Sunday callers at lhe Fred Frey vev, 427 E. Madison. Oct. 24; heme on Fair Lake. A Mr. and .Tctorla Lynn Main R2. Michael ^ra Orlle Miller ot Hastings B'uchznan. R5. Anthony Stra- *erc Saturday luncheon guesu ley. Ml W. Mil), Deborah Stra- of Glenn M,ller “rwl and ley. Ml W. Mill, Ella M Wilde. Mn> Leo Frey und Kathryn. 328 W. Colfax. Oct. 26. L"1 Sunday Mr. and Mra. l-ake Odessa — William Size 11 Charles Archer celebrated their .1111 Tupper Lake. Kathy Bhel- 50 anniversary al their home. imbanter, Rl. John O Waldren. Jl>n «nd Cindy Leonard from I »3») Jordan Lake. Oct. 20: Al- No:th Bellevue ml the spent week the ­ weekIm:t Gerlinger, R3. Oct 21: Shir- end f“d with their tgrandparents. --------. .. ,, _ .... «... . n . nA Mr K.tr and nrt XV r* TLeo Frey and Mrs. Eva M. Allardlnz. 1061 Tupper Kathryn. A Mra. Douglas Crase Dike St. Oct. 25; William Irom Ann Arbor was a Sunday .‘i'rimback. R3. Oct. 26. vlgitor at the Norman erases. A . Middlevine—Jeffrey Dale Dyk- I'ast Saturday the community . Mia. 10544 Robertson Rd. Oct enjoyed a smorgasbord in the | 20; Patricia Pickard. 521 Arthur Banfield Church. A Thuiaday * I Ct . Oct. 24. M”- Minnie Dunn. Mra. Myrtle1 v..L.jn. ,___ ,____ ■ am M . rwinn Un RnlH . Stale. Linda Farrah. 844 E. Sher- Sylvia Ferris were dinner guests man, Glen LeRoy Garllnrer. Rl. X™- Dora Pieroe. A Mr. and , OcL 20; Debra Mmirer. R2. De- X» Manin Prey and aon were ;nru Derene Crtlly, R3. Oct. ^2; Sunday dinner gueau of his parSarah Curtis. R3. Oct. 24; LoU cnU Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey. lEllhloa, 115 E. Francis 8t..| Meadamea Ruth Una. Sylvia ' Henry Kohler. Rl, Dale A n n! F*rris. Helen Shcanta from Nash- j Wall. 411 Middle RL. Donna Sue vilte, Marge Dunn from near | >'* : IghL OcL 26 TllwM InMnhln. TW,n» Olivet. Josephine Dunn from . ■ Vermontville — Dawn Hartwell. Hastings. Winnie Dunn. Clans l Dunn. Juna Dunn, Josephine R-. OcL 23. Linda Higdon. Ri. Clwrerenan from Battle Creek. Ruth Dunn. *nd> Doum Dunn j Woodland-Damon McClelland. Hl Oct at; Mary Jane Mc­ Dunn a week ago Monday. Clelland, Rl, OcL M. Pcnnoek Hospital A smokeless, odorless Banfield & Vicinity WEDNESDAYS MONDAYS Cookie Day . Panfry Day 5 Loaves Bread—$1.15 HALLOWEEN , CAMDW Treats For The Tricksters t WHI POPS AR’ BAGS OF CANDIES "!- 77S, Delicious treats to drop in Halloween bags, sweet tarts, tootsie roll pops & caramels. TRICK or TREAT | 77c Wide assort* menl. suckers. kisses & more. 77< _ r B«9 BENgFRAN KUN* t 102 W. State Street at JoHeraon �58 BANNER Jacqueline Peek, a physical rducat;cn teacher from Maple Val­ ley.' Shr related .’ome of her experirnces' with playground work in Laming. Site worked with children from 3’» to 18 years. She tried basically to pro­ vide a program to fit Ute need* of there children. Every com­ munity need, a program that will carry through the whole year. Children do not have Chi Chapter of Delta Ka| ennu«h t-> do, Following the program. Mane Mutual 1 nsurance building at Smith. Joy.ce Miner and Edna <:su on ocl 33. . Bender served refreshment* and President Joyce Miller con-1 carried oul the Halloween motif, ducted a brief burtneu meeting I The next meeting will be held Mis. Miller hod attended an exe-1 -t lhe. Hastings Hotel on Nov. cutive boaru meeting in Battle | H* and is a dinner meeting. Creek anti site gave interesting I ...» highlights from thu. The were- j MpfknrlieF Cube tary had received u letter from L.UDS I Review Head Start at Delta Kappa Meeting King. Btvvtn DeBroax and flcolt an attack on th* police. We are Parker. . lining re*peel for th: flag but, Thaw receiving Webelo artivi- we are gaining violence. We arc tv award* were Doug Cole. Dave losing a neat and clean appearCaln. John Carlson. David Wai- ance buL we are gaining H>Plon, Rick Travis. Steve Haw- plea, long hair and dirt. We are thome, Scott Denny and Terry fart losing prcaonal respunsiNewUm. James naoford III re-: bimy but wa are gaining Bute ceived a .silver arrow. aid, social aid. government sup•Ilre Cubmaater. Webelo lead-(port. ADC and food stamps. We er. Den mothers and scouts all ftre loaing our young people with dressedl n Halloween costume*. a wlj) to work bflt weTe gaining The pack Is selling Christmas demonstrators. paper as a Pall fund raising -If--------------Milliken'* -----------------------Governor tax pro­ project. paul* poa., the legislature we control and we'll gain dictator­ ship. But Just in case some of our good citizen* might rise up and '*• Editor. Il la rea>«uuL> <»«• .1 Utt Um* ba brlaf, Uat Un < take a stand against this we are ply »1lb Ua auadaru «I *»«4 I being fed a good dose of Sensi­ ____________________________ tivity Training to enable u* to live with all tlie things we're . pz_. united I Bdlur tewiwe t*e rt*n gaining. .. .1 <« edit t*« mrorv., , And Tld, I* Progress?????? ^hodb‘ Ch45,h b,ld “* nn'tl Esther Hurless Fall m meeting Oct 22. Pal1 ’*Un“ 04:1 n Introduced to the pack were To the Editor: Receive Awards llL.'S’1"’ Public Forum LITTLE DREAMS BEGIN WITH - MAW* LAYAWAY lit NOW > FOR CHRISTMAS “•S.uL"- child, this was read to the group i An interesting progrum followrd. Mrs. Ollth Htuniiton. chair-' man of the research committee ■ wa* in chug: and ''Identification '| Cubmaster Ron Jotincock; Den I am one of a small group | of Values' was the topic I Mothers Joanne Howe. Jane that walked out of sdtooL on ‘ In answer to the woman in Mis* Ruth Sphere iky. remcdi• ■ hn'oek Marlene Slocum and the 15lh fur lhe war Moratorium I Lak:- Odevsi. now you have acrei^?T^rH«/m » « Klovanlch, -nd 1 Jan Janet and Webelo Webelo I was exffeUtd from tlie school | cured my *on of being a hippie, Irra^.hLTr.uJ,inn^tSH 1 i I^uders Robert Denny and Don­ .is n result. | an effervUte and so faith . ald coyfcertall: committeemen The reason Is th-,. We did not Till* show., that you condemn | Summer. The main irrail Summer goal I. 1* to to. lwtxrl Robert Eluoy Erway. MJk< Mike. HBWlhorne Hawthorne., have enough people from tlie i lecnagtrs without any basis of | help the child to develop " " James Radford und Raymond school. Th teachers, principal information or even knowing confidence and overcome feu Hnmm mid even other students scared | anything about them or tlieir Tl,-u had ... ■< _ six |I ' , . They had ..a ........ group of 15 rfor James Radford presented the week*. The teacher has n chal­ following awards to lhe cubs and moat ot th: kids out of tlie walk- problems. First my family u । rapecUd. they also liave a lot lenge to motivate thi*e children their parenu.: Bobcat pins—Jim out. As a result of this, we werelul decent and respected friend, to want to Irani. She felt the Murkle. David Kiovuiich, Mark program wa* very worthwhile Lewis. Jamie Partridge. Chuck poorly represented us the people young and old ullke. but lhe children need a longer Francik. Glen Laubaugh. John o! Hastings community who cure. I No, my son is not a hippie. program. ' '. Mark Slocum. Steven Some said it is backed by ttie You (Mid the service would make Tlie next speaker was MPs Howe. Ruymund Elliott. Dan Communist It isn't. We don't • man out ot him. Well, I believe ♦ If you a*k any pastor of any i to go into the service, that th?y church. He will say that wo1 “re a man. Yes. lady when they can'only stay ns one world, not; have to go and fight, and acme many sections, but one whole gives their lives for you and me unit, is by everyone to love one and a lot of these people that mother by peace and' love for 1 “re suppose to be Americans but him God We will discover the' yet thev keep things stirring Hue Joy of a blissful peace. [with their marches and riot, We show that we care by thl*. i Vrj, my son ha* Just a few days All scliooL, participated Somo home yet as he leaves within check your roof » I more some les., than us. Good I the nex( two weeks for service I I for the more. Bad for lb* smaller | Tb K'l t*11’ long rurly hair and | rouse they must have bsen|*kif bsen f'(tif burns lie's he's suppose have cat cut ।I i। cause have a soaking । wared worse. I oil. Well. he has short hah and j A* for lhe bad part of the hr always keep it combed and । moratorium The three students j'K»L He shaves so that he cosily seen! Lof Jf- fhal was to start Die movement1 doesn't have any beard. You of (he walk-out barely were)***. we also raised our children u* love your roof . I there. । also to have respect for other?) Jr In fact one was there for and for themselves. We also 1 about a half hour. He said he | taught thrm to respect others *was going to find transportation 1 ttiar might have less than they tenor expense. ' for us to go to KCC. He never 1 do or more. Also to allow a per­ ’son to make one mistake in his ' showed ‘howed the rest of the day FREE । Th: other two never came at i or her life and not condemn I all. all them for it as long as II doesn't INSPECTION I Through some questions to the keep happening He also doesn't JJ- other* who walked-out, I found approve of the hippies and hs [out most never came to school doesn't believe in this draft tlutt morning to walk-out. but dodging and card burning Sa JT | they were there that wa, good you see Lake Odessa mother Eitsbliihed 1906 But all in al! tlie worst was. we you're condemning a young man 112 E. Court Si. Ph. 945-9670 . were poorly organized and with you don't even know anything Jr no leadership. about or whatever hl* feelings As for Die next walk-out I will might be about world happenings. impression that ycu I not participate tiniest we have That's -------- th-- — ----------- — . .— “‘.'r toward the teenager,. in “a: mote people. Or we Might aslKave lwcll.be forgetting the mora- ’Hustings. ’■••"—•• There -------------- — thing Is one toriiim in Hastings. We will get that I hive to apologize for if I ! nothing unless more comes from gave the impression to the teen­ u» the peuole of Hostings agers and citizens of Hastings .L, that. No I don't approve of A HHS Student the teenager* rooming lhestreets. To the Editor: I am writing ns a very con­ adult movies, but, who brought cerned parent and among my them Into the theater? Tt surely major concerns U Governor Mil­ wasn't lhe teenagers. But wivthliken's Tax Reform Proposal* rr In the eves of you and others A* a citizen, taxpayer and moth­ people, whether I'm wrong or er of school age children I am right tn my opinion. I still think In opposition to all or any part that the parents and citizens of of this lax and education re­ Hastings should see what they form. As a citizen I feel that can do and build the teen agers we are definitely losing our a vouth center, where they have right* and lhe biggest attack 1* different classes that has hobbies in the urea of local control of in them and also where they can learn to make things, for feel we should positively have example like they have here in Ute right to vote on these pro­ Florida. They have different posal, mid us a parent I abso­ lutely DO NOT wan! my chil­ one arts, craft, of dlff/rent dren attending____________ State controlled ____ kinds, wood work even. That sclwols. j would be something worthwhile. After carefully listening to Alro adult, go and enjoy their news media and reading every- »elve». Now lady ol lake Odessa 'thing I can on the Tax a nd | don't vou think that would be J Education Reform I have come | •omething worthwhile if you | to the conclusion that there is' and the other respected people | absolutely net one good thing would try and see what you can about any of it and tt* Just a do to help three kid, ond give waste of taxpayers money to ' hem a ehsnre that they need, s proceed any further with It. | Sure there will always be some It just seems that someone is i that'* going to make It hard for ! always Jumping at the chance to the kid, who are trying to be i rand our tax dollars in a way, respected and useful to themthat rob, us of another great' selves and otlvni. : big portion of our freedom. . ( A Former Hasting, Rreident We keep hearing from Lansing; PS. No I hive never been to. । that more finances are needed ! 'head «hrlnker. but I think' I have a suggestion to make ! liwt maybe sometimes you and I How about cutting expenses both and a lot of others probably i right In Lansing. In fact, right; should go.once In a while in Governor Milliken's office [ | How manv thomand dollars ha, i ~~ this lax propcrtl already cast us? I Onwlmo* | We have already lost a large j portion of our local control and i Mrs. Donald ProcLrrv-lr I are rapidly loaing more and Just1 Rl. Hsiiing, wi 5-4749 ; what have we gained? We have I The Harold Case fatni'y has; I °U? bUl we moved into their new trailer1 hive gained big retools throwing home residence on th* Clovermor' «£-d5n,u Kether dale -Hornl • Th: BUI Startn, I JJJimt!JI w hL‘e“J2d‘.’2* and D,le aarrftt* *«• *n narth-1 d“Bl a,,fnU®n We ha'* 1061 the j fni Michigan last weekend for Hd textbook* «uch as the “Mt-l.t ton of the reason fi-.hmg trip 2S-.r^7.!irl0lhOL‘h,‘ * Je,f Fn,fr h’» >*tunied from’ 1 ”™',:oted lf0od thinker* and pa- „ u -ek', hunting trip with his trlot'sm but we have gained text- father Into Wyoming. On ttolr xxiks such a, 'Land of the return they virtted the Enton < Promotes Commu-; factory m Nebraska. • Esther nHm We h*ve lost the o’d atu-1 Bunton entertained the West d-ntz that hsd more knowledge; Dcwllng Farm Btirou group at after completing the 8th grade n-r home hi t wt ?k Thuraday * than a good many of our col- Mr. and Mrs. Hcwr-d Drake rge student, have today, but: have returned tn their DowHng we tov* gained a gmeratton Of rreidenee. Mr Drake underwent S'L'2enU 1 rtfld-1 •mnterv rc-?ntly in th* Unlverwrite. add or sp’H We tove lo*t 1-fty Hn«o!tal in Ann Arbor * n practicil mathematics but. Th* n(ld>tlon to the Dowling n^ver fear for we hove gained a library L, nearly finished An new math with ulrera. Qn-n hcure is being planned for We hove lo*t the abtllty to early next month. nerfo-m ade-’liorelv fKnnlra tn . r,____ ... . cur lew, limiting our right, to brok ;n h‘.n recently b u t has but we have ea’ned th* been released from the hospital «DS wh-re purcore i, the over­ end I* at Provincial Hoiye in throw of our United States gov­ Hartings * Jsne Simth Is now — nment. <No law* to. control •hi*, vui xce ttot m the n«me M,dlsm Strert. * Siturdsv callnf •■freedom."! We are ersduMlv at »h* Ikr/d O—klll, w 'trin« our otd morality with Mm. Gaskill's brother. Ray Principle, but we are very rnn- Bscheller of Barrytpn. * Ethel Idlv gaming a new moni'ttv Maple of Nsshville wa» a weekwhich mvs -There u ho right, no wrong There Lx no black, no home. * The Donald Pr<M-frock> white only varying shades of accompanied by the Harry Bab­ gray." We are losing family-type cocks of Ijicey spent the week­ 'Ivlng but lest you despair tt J* end In Pennsylvania and New CORNER OF STATE ''ring replaced with Sex-educa­ York state. tion and ctudenl dorms for our AND JEFFERSON irade school and high school October 28— Dateline 18?5-On studenL, We are losing Chastity •hl* day, the Erie Canal was of­ DOWNTOWN but we are gaining pornography fice lly opened to traffic. The and acceptable pervendon*. tint In Che United states tt We are loaing respect for the Hudson Hirer. CHECK YOUR ROOF Sherriff-Goslin Co. SHOPPING'S SIMPLE Santo) How does Santa do it? Gift, I that when all yount man ha* want war. it bad. Colonial style DOLL CRADLE School Bus with engine sound Sure to rock dolly to sleep! Maple finished hardwood. Floral design mat­ tress and pillow. 26x14’/2x18" high. 0714/1197MP “Let's pretend" excitement as 7 chil­ dren go in and out hinged door. Driver looks to sides, bus looks up ond down! 13". 2-5, 0304/192 $6.99 $3.88 y KRAZY KAR Fun for tuts 3 and up! 18" wheels have push-pull inside drive handle­ bars—tots can xip Kar straight ahead or pull to go back, spins around too! 34" dia. 1009/5820 $11.87 T V y BOBCAT More fun on wheels with this goeverywhere dune buggy! Removable top, tilting windshield, bucket seats, trailer hitch and deep-tread oversize tires. 10%' long. 1501/2410 $3.33 MARX 4-unit STEAM FREIGHT TRAIN Calling all young engineer*! Here's an action-packed set with plastic (team type locomotive, tender, gondola and caboose. Complete with SWINGY Country Cottage DOLL HOUSE Enchanting "story book" cottage opens to reveal patio and luxurious interior with adorable miniature furnishings. 0416/8715 $13.33 $4.44 PLAY FAMILY FARM CHARGER SPRING HORSE Detailed wood/plastic bam, silo with removable top, born door that opens with “moo-oo” sound, hayloft sliding doors plus 18 movable pieces. For children ages 2 to 8. 0301/915 Authentically sculptured thoroughbred with almost gloss-like finish. Actually glows in the dark! 30" saddle height. 1O13/69C $8.88 $19.99 STEP N SLIDE «» Ideal's TODDLER Thumbelina I-pc. playground! Climb up, crawl thru, slide down! Smooth rugged poly­ ethylene won't mar furniture or floors. 20" H. Ages 2-5. 1005/3400 •mu HOtiY HOI SI - WITH wtuti Choose an irrestible 9" Toddler papoose with hobby horse that rocks or Toddler in walker. Just pull string, they work! 0910/0431-7/30-9 $6.66 $6.66 MIGHTY TONKA WRECKER TOW Ready to tow away disabled cars! Hoist* and tow* with husky twin everybody so lavishly, and boom*. Wide deep-groove tire*. Emergency "fla*her." Steel body. hoist*. White enamel truck, red trim. IT’Zi" L. 1408/3915 book. The answer is simple — last November he joined our Christmas Savings Club. You can be in the same hap­ py position next year if you join our 1970 Christmas Sav­ ings Club. Starts November 3rd—with a plan to fit every budget—make it a point to drop in ATIONAL ANK of ASTINGS " 20" little gal walker on the go!.Moves arm* at she walk*, turns head, breaks into dance step! Fluffy blond hair. Runs on battery (extra). 0903/3063 without the slightest stress and strain on his pocket­ # J 8 curved track, connector and U.L. approved 25 watt transformer. Train measure* 32~ long. Big 84" circumference layout. For funfilled hours! 2214/4205 DANCERINA S K Rapco Woodburning Straight from the theater to dance her way into your little girl's dreams! Toe-dances backwards or forwards, pirouettes, turns head! Control knob in tiara direct* her steps. With 33*/] ballet record. Runs on battery (extra). 24". 0902/3061 Deluxe set with UL approved Burn­ Rite electric pen. Make 15 projects. Deluxe 2114/6806 $4.67 Starter Set. 2115/6804 $14.44 _______ CLASSIC CAR KITS Jn 1/25 sco!e. Choose from Volks­ wagen, Continental, etc. 2121/A133 $2.99 Disneyland See'n Say V W 88c I 15 pr. Miniature FARM SET 9 Talking toy wilh 12 famous characters. 0215/4846 $5.55 Full Size Kentucky Long Rifle Includes metal Tractor. Wagon. Plow, Disc. Drag, Spreader and 9 plastic form animals. 1427/186 Plastic antique rifle kit. Magnificent model w/accurate component parts 4'5'. 2120/G195 $3.33 $2.87 16" BABY n Buttercup All vinyl, fully jointed doll that drink* ond wet*. Keep* “mother" busy! Root- * ■■ Ah hair: coo voice. Antd. 0801/3500 es an • MT 10% WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE | Hastings Hardware | 111 E. State St. in Hastings Open 7:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday �The Hastings Barnier Public Notice Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 Thursday, October 30. 1969 Sister of Woodland Woman Succumbs In Kalomaxoo I Mr. and Mra. Frank Christie i] end Susan were In Stevensville ] Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Volkema NORTH STAR Deadline (or Joining 4H Dog Care Group | The Hastings 4H Dog Care and Training Club will meet Thura- writing 27 boys and girls have b® .heJd thi* week and plans engagement of their daughter, made for meeting for the rest of MU<lre<1 joy> t0 ateven VenhulTO BATTLE CREEK—Lor. HuUcp tne year. | ten Of Grand Rapids. Mildred is Anyone wishing more Informn- a - •1064 “** graduate —of -• T-K - •- — High tion regarding this project, School In Middleville and a please call 945-5064 or 945-3367. graduate of Tracey Beauty Parents of club members and Academy In Grand Rapids. She others are Iqvited to attend any is employed at the Magic Mirror Beauty Salon, also in Grand or all meetings. Arrive IIutine■ Rapids. Steve is a graduate of Godwin High School In Grand Rapids and served two years in Araa ‘the service. He Is employed at REST ROOM McInerney Spring A Wire ot f m presentation of My Pavo■ Or<nd Rapids. A Dec. 6 weddlny EQUIPPED rite Phony on Sunday. Nov. 2, u planned AIR nt 6:30 pun. at the Hastings! * CDHorrioNiD BnptLM Church. Everyone Is wel­ For Banner Classified Ads come. Cail Wl 5-3481 Be sure you and your friends have a place to CELEBRATE the Holidays this year Mrt M>r> Jjck"n Mra. Richard tKaye) Keaterte. Mouxv.ii* 795-3*80 29, 1915 Southern, Kalomaxoo. a lhelr. parents, brother* and slater of Mra. Carl t Anne) Curtis j The Middleville United Methihters. All are Invited. of Woodland died Thursday. Oct 1 o^t Church W8C8 boxaar und 23. at 3:36 pm. in Borgma Hot- Cotmlry Pair will be hfM Satpital in Kaiamaxoo. : “t’1*)'' •Sov- 8- 10 MiddleShe had a brain tumor. ! *l!le Weit Elementary Building Mra Keaterke was bora In; bekinnlng .1 9 30 and ending Kalamazoo on June 24. IMO. and '*llh «morgabord from 5 to 7:30 Consumers Power Company re­ MW M Iff. in • The M^tevnie Reading Club St. Joseph. She was the daughter ,IC’^ «* d n™^\t ported gross operating revenues of Mr and r m <Duke> ith a progress!re at of *530447.461 for the 12 months zLr£l well Mm kn^w^ Bt J^eoh U,e a homes of Joedinner Sanford ended Sept 30. l»C9, on Increase Zerbel well-known St. Joseph Jn;j Mr> Robcrt Olw Mn rcsiaenu. James McCoy is their new preai- *501,087430 reported In the pre­ rn>“ i vious 12 months. Mra. James Robertson on Grand I The company’s net income Rapids Street. for tbc year ended Sept. 38. for Continental Air Lines. The UNICEF collection will 1909. declined 1.2 percent lo In addition lo her parents, she be done under the direction of M24974S0 compared lo *44.- , Is survived by her husband Mra. Kenneth Schondelmayer 675,422 reported oin the prewhom she married on Nov. 4 The ghosts and goblins will be »|ous 12 mintb*. 1065. In Toledo. Ohio: two daugh­ calling Halloween on people Earning* per share on the ters, Randi and Kerri; two broth- from 4 to 6 p m. I average number ot shares outMiddleville Chapter installed standing. alter dividends for Alexander ' of St. Peteraburg na. and Mra Curtis. Russel: Zert>el_of JHO 8. Hanover was her uncle. Service* were held Saturday at 31. Joseph with burial In the Crystal Springs Cemetery. ° “ Oetty and daughters.].pared to *2.70 for lhe 12 rnont Bcb Getty and daughters. ]tnded 30 Uurl and TereM. and Uf3 Lu3° ‘'’<aL wauri and Teresa and Mrs Lu-J There were 22.768.900 share* ofs “ Getty ....................... -Ule spent Saturday night ih*re3 o( gtock out. a* gue*U of Mr and Mr*. Johnlaundl „ 0| 8rpt M lww Schaffer in Chrtsra and on to lo on Sept , the University Hospital in Ann ln 19fiH trbor Sunday to see Mr*. Bob ' ’_______ -_______ Telly. They learned she could’ _ z- j . net return home with them for State rOllCC Cadet Hastings MSV Many remembered the Rev Posts Are Open Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy with i Young Michigan men. IB to Students .Singing . und greeting* on hit 25lh annlver-120. wlto are high school gradu• 'ary of preaching Oct. 20 The (ales interested In Stale Police For Handicapped • • Kennedy* were In the Middle- cadet paailions, are reminded Three Michigan Slate Univer- V;ile United Church 1960 io 1964 j that lhe deadline far appUea­ sily students are presenting I They are now located In the (tion*is 5 pjn. Monday Nov, 3. slng-a-longs to public schools United Methodist Church in with the Michigan Civil Service and mentally handicapped cen- Buffalo. N.Y. Their address !•> j Commission tera in the Lansing area. | J34 Baynes St . dp code 14213 .starting pay I* *204 every Diana Brown, daughter of Mr Several men from the United! lwo wetkw There are auto»'id Mrs. George H. Brown, and -"•< Methodist Church went on a re- malle Increase* every Hi Stephen L. Youngs, son of Mr treat to Butterfield Club House’ -- • ana Mrs. George B. Youngs, both i >t Houghton Lake the 25th anti, Applicants niuai be at least of Hastings, and Jenny Sipila, 1 26th. 15 feet 9 Inches tall. weight al Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbein-1 daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. M least 150 pounds. American citii Sipila. Berkley, arc singing on n | er took Mra Clara Harper to zeiks and residents of this State i ’.he home of Mr. and Mra. Me■ voluntary basis. All three students are seniors Krnzle in Big Rapids where she I majoring „.B m in, elementary cmu eduja.m- *'l> remain for the Winter. ♦ tlon. They all taught In Hastings -Mr. and Mra. Oscar Plnkbelner [last Spring. ispent Saturday night and Sunlay visiting Mrs. Bud Young and family in Ypsilanti. * Mr. and Mathew O'Donnell and Action at Jackson Mra. daughter. Linda Kay. o! Holland were weekend visitors ot her Rum ci Shmrparents. Mr. and Mrs James Robertson. Mr. und Mrs. Rollo Bowertpan have sold their business and the land north ot M37 to Stanley Stanton and his bro- JEST A MOMEH Phone 795-3640 NOW and make Your reservations. Complete Banquet facilities Middle Villa by ERNIE MILLER t Dine In cut Sulky l.u"i NOW thru Huttmbti 2i JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAI many. They are already making i fruit and vegetable stand on the north side of lite road. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Bowerman will remain in their home on the south side of M37 and use lhe market stand for their garage, the* may take n short vacation M-37 IN MIOOUVILLE Baughman rcIday after visitDavid Kotcher and Dr. and Mrs , Hart. Puller of Flint. * Mr. and I • "WHO'S <• THE ONLY X BANK • THAT GIVES ;you DOWN• TO-EARTH 1 SERVICE?" NOT MINE' Mrs. Russell Beeler attended the rehearsal wedding dinner at Scales Restaurant Sunday of the Braden - Frost wedding which takes place Saturday evening at the Lake Odessa United Metho­ dist Church. * Harlow Venton returned home from Blodgett Hospital Thursday : Mr. and Mra. Ward Bender re­ cently visited' Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy at Buffalo, N.Y. * The Edward Wlerlnga family and the Mr. and Mrs Albert Wieringa h id dinner Bun­ day. Oct 19. with Mr. and Mra. Ross Martin In Hmlngs. It was honoring her parents. Mr. and Mra. Albert Wieringa before they left for Florida * Mrs. David Otto. Mt*. Eugene Bnidey and Mra Hany Bauch had charge Of the worship services at the United Methodist Church Sun­ day U Rev. C. William Martin was on retreat with nine men of his congregation. It was held >at the Butterfield Creek Club House near Lake City. * Miss Jane Harris was a guest at the Kuklewski-Endera wedding Sat­ urday at the Holy Comers Luthern Church. Mra. Earl Baum was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr*. William Morris. Son to father, who is frowning at report cord: "You know how it is. dod — nice guys finish lost." Some people have no trouble separating the men from the boys. These people are called women. Friend of our is on a new onion diet. In one week he lost three pounds ond four friends By now. the family scholar is t>ock in college with his mini-TV. sports car, port­ able stereo, electric tooth­ brush and scathing criti­ cism of our materialistic society. The race horse is the only animal that can take thousands of people for a ride at the same time. You'll never be token for o ride when you buy at Miller's Carpet & Furni- 107 E. Woodland Hasting* Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekday* The CHEAP Insurance Policy. HCB gives you down-to-earth service without the for-out claims. We pay the highest legal rate of interest on savings, you can hove a free checking account if you want, you con get accident insurance if you desire, and we're open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Who's the only enci* among the policies that various fire and casualty companies bonk that gives down-to-earth service? HCB, that's who! caveraga with you. Weigh it in the light Complete Banking & Trust Service fine insurance companies offering a range of policies for your See him soon. Putting it off could cost you more than MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 83 Continuous Years I j To All Students, Hastings School System: Consumer's Net Drops 3.2 Percent Thomapple Foundation 4H lodge at Algonquin Lake. This will be be the last meeting at which new enrollments can be made. The club held Ila first meeting. Film for Youth CAMP FIRE OPEN HOOSE Middleville A COLEMAN W AGENCY 203 8. Michigan Wl 5-341 3412 Six year* ago Copper Lantern, incorporated, opened their restaurant in Hasting*, Michigan. A desire to bring good food, good service, and enjoy­ able surroundings for all people is our goal. A sixable investment was incurred to operate such a business. We have enjoyed the experience that we have had and the business that we hope to build in the yean to come. The service ond our ability to make all customers happy, we hope, has been satisfactory. It is our thinking that we should be entitled to the same respect that most customers expect from us. We ourselves feel that these are unfortun­ ate times. Young people today should have available to them the same rights in spending their money and expect good service just as adults would expect spending theirs^— It seem* of late, people do not realixe how much effort/ ond long hours go in to please the consumer today. It takes an experienced staff who must work/long hard hours just to please 60% of the people who walk through our doors. We are a icrvice buiineis. we expect no more than to make a legitimate profit which is. too often, not adequate. For example, serving of cokes ond soft drinks, material cost of these items are somewhat less than other items we offer for consumption, that is of the raw material alone. Then you add glassware of the type that we use. and you hove an investment of 1 Z’/jE. An ice machine, an investment of $1,300. Straws, napkins, ash trays, tables, booths, chairs, insurance, rent, lights, heat, air conditioning, not to mention labor, brings us back a very small amount of profit, if any, for these items. It is not without my understanding that young people are no different today than their forerunners. They are full of vim, vigor, and a great desire just to be able to do "their thing," which I think should be, but not to the extent that it will interfere with others. We hove tried to be fair, to our thinking, we want to treat you the same as we would treat your parents and, at times, this has been a little hard. For example, we feel that when you walk through our doors, you have committed yourself as customers, to come in, be seated, order, consume, and pay for products received, and you should expect only this service we offer. We cannot give this kind of service if we have to chase you all over the restaurant, clean up messes that you would not make in your own homes intentionally, end keep you from disturbing other customers that are around you. This restaurant was not built to be an arcade, a past through, from State Street to Court Street. It causes congestion in our aisles with people walk­ ing through. Waitresses are bumped, coffee, food, and soft drinks are spilled, and it causes complete chaos with our system. At certain times' of the day we must put a | our | minimum charge on all limited seating capacity. pereons because of A few of the problems that exist with the young people of today, in the service business are as follows: • Dumping of water and ice cubes in ash trays. • Pouring salt in the sugar. • The waste of napkins. • Pouring sugar and other items in the nap­ kin holders. • Loosening the tops of salt and pepper shak­ ers so when other people use them the tops come off. • Blowing of spit balls through straws onto walls, ceiling, etc., to test theit marksman­ ship and ability. • The use of bathrooms for smoking. The bath­ room facilities are there for the convenience of customers only and not for students smok­ ing habits. Thera is a state law that prohibits the use of cigarettes by persons less than 18 years of age. We are bound by law to en­ force this. • The' abuse of restaurant furniture such as ripping upholstarv, marking with sharp in­ struments on tables, and the complete dis­ respect toward employees, management, and the general business man in the city of Hastings. It has been our feeling that restaurants are in business for the primary purpose of serving food and refreshments to the general public and not for the purpose of sitting around, running in and out, loud conversing from one booth to another, and in general making a complete nuisance of themselves. The young people of today are the future families and professional people of tomorrow. If all of the things we have today, places that we have to go to, stores and businesses we can shop in, restau­ rants that we can eat in, movies, etc., that we con get pleasure out of are abused there will be nothing left for you, when you become adults, to take over as a livelihood. It is my personal opinion as the manager of this restaurant that the school system is designed primarily for education. I, or my personnel, ore not qualified study hall teachers. We do not run a baby­ sitting agency. Therefore, I cannot myself realise what type of education a student can get by just hanging around through their school study hall hours in a public service business place. Unless we can be assured that all of the latter problems can be policed by the students themselves and corrected, the invitation to use these premises for students who have study hall privileges shall stand in effect. It has always been • warm feeling ta hoar people refer to us as a nice and pleasant place to go. We hope, and will work for always this kind of repu­ tation. Without your kelp, as VIP's of the future, in these matters now, we will not succeed. Very sincerely, LEE BACON and STAFF Copper Lantern Restaurant, Inc. �Hastings Hosts Waverly in Final League Contest Grand Ledge at Ionia in Battle For Loop Crown . • 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Prep Football Round-Up OAMES THIS THURSDAY Lakewood Eye» Itt League Win Over Armchair Athlete ’ Clareymen Overcome Deficit for 22-16 OAMT.S niDAT MIOIIT Invading Alma The Weal Central Conference spotlight will be on the Ionia gridiron Friday night as the leading Bulldogs play host to lhe Grand Ledge Comets In a game that means the championship, While Hasting* High will be host „OO Lansing Waverly seeking to post th81r fourth victory of the .,ye*r. This will be the first trip to Hatting* by a Waverly foot­ ball team. Homecoming Victory Hasting* High had a glittering homecoming celebration Friday and about 3,000 fotobull fans were on liand In the evening to watch Coach Jock Clarey'* Saxons come from behind and-score a sweet 22-16 victory over Coach Chris Allen's previously unbeaten Ionia Bulldogs. 11>ere 2J21 paid admisBioiM without Ionia'* ticket aale. lUmlltoa al MUdlavUla good football clubs, with lhe Blue |& Gold coming out on top in the thriller that wasn't over until the to meet lhe Charlotte Oriole* Alma aeeking Ila Oral confercnee victory. Grand Ledge and Lakewood are to play their league battle) at Grand Ledge on Nov 7. 1 - Charlotte upoet the Waverly i ..Warrlnra lost wMlr 77-14* At "jbhtu downed Alma. 20-S. while MEN'S CONDITIONING Saxons Upset Ionia in Key League Clash rscp earn RESULTS ”,**%?&, «o *h£ * chulotu at) Wsvorlr 14. UkwW 18. Psrekwja* 14. ^“’ziJk so. *'o. .n^ * Olivet II. k BC Centre: continue long after that when a i melee developed during lhe final play of the game. YMCA Man’s VaUsytMll pew- Coaching is a family affair for Head Coach Dave Matheson at Gull Lake. Dave's Uncle. Ken. High In Detroit; his cousin. Don Lund, was a playing »tar for the for the Bengal* In the 50's and now is their farm director; God­ father Bob WestfaU. former Johncock Still Third in USAC Point Standings seen coaching in Adrian Catho­ lic leagues; Cousins Bruce and Bob Wray, former Miami ot Ohio footballers; his dad, Jack, former Lion and Western l/x)tballer. Is the chief scout for the Btlll third in UBACa champ­ Blue Devil*, and finally. Dick, ionship class point standings, hl* brother, is a commercial photographer and doing all the veteran race driver Gordon Johnsideline photography for Gull cock looks ahead to the final Lake, and did tlie outlay for the football program. . . . Nov. IS. and the Riverside. CaUf. Former Hastings High Coach Howard Hanson was in Town Friday and drew a big hand from the HUB student* during the homecoming pep rally that afternoon. Coach Hanson was pleased with the Saxon* comefroin-behlnd victory over Ionia Friday, was happy with his alma mater's (WMU) 48-14 victory over Marshall Saturday after­ noon and thrilled when his un­ defeated Saginaw St*. Peter & Paul eleven handed Battle Creek SL Philip their first defeat of lhe season. 26-6. Coach Hanson helps coach the Saginaw club which has been third in State Class B rankings (one students over the C limitl while his main Job I* chief engineer for St. Luke's Lutheran Hospital in Saginaw. . . . - olean slate. 22-16. Lakewood defeated Parch­ ment. 16-14, In a lion-league go. Grand Ledge and Ionia will High School. R4<ular league His crew went Into a Wyoming ditch enroute, totaling their That happened early far the Bulldogs. Hastings had kicked oft and forced Ionia to punt' after the visitor* had picked up a first down. Tlie ball wa* downed on lhe Saxon 17. Newell Heath went Fortunately, none of the Uiree for nine yard* and fumbled and mechanics was artxisly hurt Ionia recovered on Hastings' 27. and the Eagle Ford's broken Two firat downs put the ball Central carteUsn 30. Caledonia tt. wheel and broken front suspenfirst and 10 on the Hastings' three HeBtltea 14. Bant CkrtaUan I. Haaleit SI. Holt 12. from where Pat FolU ran it over. Riverside road race, closing Quarterback Mike Fuller, who did "2? Alma, with only a victory over an outstanding Job all night and .^Hastings credit, wave gave ol St.. oKtaee 17. «uoe o. ' auunyi to io It* iu crcuii. hod tporkrd the drive with n Johncock didn't lose his third Tnk*,. a — bail I.all game nama before Ka f nra the I',. I Pt*L*>«u w. Three air.™ it. i— Johns 10-yard pas* to Paul Oallert rolled Redwings ground out touch-) « Gurney, with a third and a • downs In the last three quarter*. fourth at Kent, moved up to Jefi SHn scored the first two, Saranac SO. MonUbelii o 1.860 season point*, only 30 be­ *» lhe fir»t on a six-yard run with Along lhe Sidelines — There hind Johncock. And Al Unser, 2:49 left in the half, and he fol­ with a second and a first, moved lowed ft up in the third quarter) Dave Hathaway smashed foe Ionia - Hastings game. Including to fifth spot with 1.750 point*. smashing two-yards to make the four. Ionia drew a 15-yara penalty the Grand Ledge Comet* who 180 ahead of A. J. Fbyt and only score 13-0. In lhe last quarter and Hastings had a first down on were brought here via bus. The 110 behind Oumey. Five top dri­ Tim Burner fired a 20-yard । lhe enemy 46. Heath got a yard Comet* host the Bulldog* this vers are in the fight for final touchdown pass and SL Johns 1 but Hastings drew a five-yard week in an all-out battle for the led. 20-0. I penalty. Heath picked up eight league championship. Former Mario Andretti who already hJia Alma’s touchdown came with “2 2:33 left In the game with Bob King has announced that) then Quarterback Tim Gtrrbacii Ionia Coach Chuck Kohioff (now clinched the national champ­ „ .Dave Walsh rambling 65 yard* the YMCA Women's condition­ passed to Hathaway who was athletic director) wa* at the ionship. Chief mechanic Duane Glas­ Ing classes are to gel underway) downed on the Ionia 11 after a game .too, and looked Just a bit lonesome as athletic director. gow ha* the turbo-charged Offy ' St. Johns picked up 188 yard* Monday. Nov. 3. In the EailOym 33-yard gain. We* VanDenburg and Hathaway The halftime activities were out­ Gilmore Special ready for the " rushing and Durner completed -nine out of 24 aerials for anMra. Cindy Robbe la to sup- each got five for a firat down on standing. with the seniors taking Phoenix race. This is the car the one. VanDenburg smashed first place in the float contest, which wa* second in the Dover. • other 144 yards. Alma gained 160 over. Jim Dunn ran the point to the sophomores second and the Delcware 200 and sixth in the rushing and Horry Ward ccm- clscv and volleyball. freshmen third. Three of the Trenton 300, despite being In­ ^Pleted four out of seven passes After the kickoff the Bulldogs floats reflected the deep think­ volved in an early collision. equipment and women arc to ing of today'* young people, with Walsh punted six times far a enter through the south door. before being forced to give up "Peace" themes. The Sheriff's 37-yard average. Possee members did their usual Charlotte surprised Waverly For more information call fine Job ot handling the crowd. by coming from behind to post) 945-2892 or 945-2451, and ask for eluded a great catch by Gallert . . . The Ray Wielands were at last Fall. tlie big win. Terry Kenny had King, The battle for second and scored from the four fo the ----------------------------- — ■ — of a king Fuller aerial, and a Manchester. Ind., over the week­ end for Manchester College's third tn the national point Warrior, and Steve Walker Utne m lwo wettt _ lhe Hasting* drew a penalty on Ute passed to Dan Vanneste for the I two extra pointe. ' •••••"»With 4:30 left in the half next play, which »el lhe ball back Charlotte tied the score on a Walker hit Kenny on a 20-yard on tlie 2‘i-yard stripe. Hathaway 12 win. Larry is the comptroller •nd with the Riverside 300 in 30-yard pass play from Quar­ scoring pass and Waverly led. got four then a VanDenburg burst at Manchester and guess it December. There,' a 875,000 purse terback Lance Morey to Terry carried the leather to the Hastings would lake a great deal to bring Mohre. and John Mahan—back Morey .wa* Injured in the 45 The Saxons fumbled on the them back out of that college can chalk up 600 points on the In the Oriole lineup for lhe first third period and was carried next play and Ionia took over on atmosphere. . . . Lakewood made two-point* per-mlle accounting off the field on a stretcher and thch Hastings 44. Fuller pawed 21 it* first Invasion of the Kala­ gyatem. Tom Whitley came in and yards to Dennis Bugle. Hastings mazoo area a success by beat­ drew another offside penalty then ing Parchment. 16 - 14. Parch­ took command. Steve Fate scored from the 18. ment won the battle of statistics, Bartolaccl and then ran the Fuller hit Bagle for the two extra with 15 first downs to 10, and 209 yards rushing to 90. . . . point to put Charlotte ahead. points with 1:44 left in the half. 16-14. and in the fourth period । Both teams took to the air be­ Whitley kept the ball again and. fore tlie second canto ended, but went over from the three for the neither could connect. Each team final count. 22-14. with 10:21 left moved the bail in the third quarter but neither threatened until Has­ in the game. Charlotte — with Mahan run­ tings got a big drive going in the The West Central Conference ning hard all night—picked up closing minutes, starting from cross country championships 23 first downs to Waverly's 11, their own 32. Heath picked up 14. will be decided here Tuesday and made 283 on the ground and Hathaway five then Glrrbach All Sunday school members are afternoon Nov. 4. when the six 57 in the air. Waverly accumu­ passed Jo McKeough for a first invited to participate in a 10 teams In the league converge lated ISO on tlie ground and 42 down on the Ionia 15. Hastings mile walkathon to be held Sat­ on the Hastings Country Club W. M-37 fr 43 Ho.tins’ picked up nine yards in tlie serie* urday. Nov. 1 at Johnson's field to run for honors. Lakewood High engineered and had to give up the ball on Saxon Coach only two good drives In Its con­ lhe Ionia seven. Participants should be at the test at Parchment Friday nlghX field at 1:30 to receive their but they made them pay off for Hastings got moving again. numbers. Anyone from the first a 16-14 squeaker over Parch­ G Intach hit McKeough for 24 ment. yards. A pass fell Incomplete then grade, up to the oldest grande the championship. Lakewood'* Aral score capped Glrrbach found Hathaway for Trophies will be awarded the~ off a 75-yard march with Mike nine VandDenburg smashed for ------------------’ conference meet. Catlin's four-yard run. Chuck seven for a first down on the j different classifications. Nursing Injuries for Hastings Ionia 34 Glrrbach hit McKeough Thcrc *‘11 be no admission,' are Tim Klrxpatiick and Gary points. .against for the second Hastings “ n d the public la invited to' Bowman. ___ Hathaway _____ slipped ___ ■ at- I watch. wntrh AU Alt Bunday RunHnv school u-)w>l superParchment struck back in the touchdown. ' Lost Thursday Kevin Kurr second Baty'ii tempting to run the point and the Intendent* have tlie information.■ turned in his best time. 9:59. In •cond period on Mike Baty's 34-yard run. ' pacing the Baxon back, but he _ , _ _ mirsTOo Lakewood's * second .Mxono loucnaown touchdown showed 8:15 to go. at Sunday school finished beidnd Lowell's Ober­ Great for Coney Dog* and | drive was a 43-yard efiort with Hastings' defensive men. doing ) ------------ •-----------lin who set his school record In I Dave Hummel going the final six a great job all night, gave up Juft m *.*>*■■_ 9:57. Cnorburgen and Creamy yard*. four yards in two smashes b>! VOflSerVOHOG VlUD Dave Goble was third for Has­ _ _ Parchment's final comeback tings in 10:19. Pat Weller, sevRoot Beer . . . Many other try in the fourth quarter started fenth in 10:47, Mike Freeland with Hummel being tackled In VanDenburg on a fair catch. Conservation Club trapshoot eleventh In 11:05 and Dave.God­ lhe end zone for a safety and frey twelfth in 11:06. results Saturday: * oneAt the regional al Grand 25—Gene Cox. Ray Cox. Lyle pa.u wa* incomplete then Hath- Slalter. Bernard Tobias and Rapids Indian Trails Saturday. Hastings finished 14th in a field Milbum Davis. 24 — Jim Goodrich. Harold of 16. Kevin Kurr wa* 24th and K play misfired, two passes went Mathews. Vaughn Dlngledlne, Dave Goble 28th. incomplete but Ionia was detected and Harlow Simpson. offside and it was third and five 23—Bob Herwarth. Ray Altoft. Nelson Hansbargcr, Lee SomVanDenburg drove to the 11. On mervllle. Earl Argetsinger — andJ the next play VanDenburg made Dick Lancaster. 22—Gilbert Timm. his finest run. picking and swirl­ 21 — Homer Bauchnum, ing into the end zone. The effort Included a terrific Job of staying Timm and Chuck Graves. Daryl Barnum's Cowboys won 20—Donald Mathews and Bob Inbounds. Heath ran the point for the championship in Bob King's Boulter. the final 22-16 score. Juniors: 22 — Danny Boulter; 8th grade tail footbail league There was 3:44 left in the game. with five straight vkXorics and IB —Jimmy Davis: 17 —Howard Youmans Jr., and 0 year old Ray Tom McKeown's Jet* won the their 1th grade crown unbeaten in five Goodrich had 14. Harold Mathews was the An­ Doug Peck's Wildcats • ■ A ground play gained three then nie Oakley winner. Next shoot will be Saturday. Fidler was caUed-for intentionally Jllra’ Viking* took the 4th grounding a pass and Ionia was Nov. 1. from 6 to 11 pm., which given a 15-yard penalty on their is bock on the Winter schedule. arr11 Exercise Classes For Women to Begin Monday West Central Cross Country Sunday School Walkathon Here Meet Here Nov. 4 DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN Results ski-noo IN and Display of See Southern Michigan's ond Accessories . . . Also look over the lotest in Snowmobiling Outerwear ond Footwear at— Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine OPEN Shelbyville • J tOglA ...................... GB*MDHLEDOU ’4 -1 caH£m»-I > J WAVULT ......................... « ALMA ......................... £ ® LAKEWOOD ............ 0 S The Hasting* High junior varsity gridders, who took thetr first defeat at Ionia Thursday night, 26-7. will travel to Lan­ sing Waverly to meet the young Warriors al 7 pm. this Thurs­ day. Ionia, undefeated in league Hastings' two point* came on a punt blocked by Brian EchtlBoy Scout* of Troop 73, spon­ competition, goes to Grand naw which went Into the end sored by the United Methodist Ledge Thursday. Grand Ledge's youngsters have had only one zone. Church, issued a big Thank defeat, that at the hand* of the Lakewood held the Saxon'* young Saxons early in the seaper drive Saturday, Oct. 11. The Hastings High freshmen gridders are to elate cut their season this Thursday at 7 pro. against Invading Lansing Wav­ erly. Thursday.-OcL 16. lhe Utile Troop 73 Has Successful Drive A Grand Ledge win would put Ionia. Hastings and the Ledgers in a three-way tie for first place. Hastings' lone touchdown at Ionia came tn the first period on a pass from Ted Fitzgerald to Ron Holly. The play covered Haight, Jim Ewer. BrUri Cook. 36 yards. Mark Oslrotli kicked DeBroux, Jeff Harthy, Marv the poin Spyker, Bruce and Brian Sixide, the half. David Freeland and Steve Loftus. Money raised will be used to send members to Scout Camp. Twenty-four boys and six adults of Troop 73 enjoyed the two-night district cnmporec at Orangeville Sept. 26-37. were Jim Clirlsterwen. Brian to Brad Heath. They Smith. Steve Spyker. Gary Con­ Last Thursday Hastings frosh ley. Bruce Smith, Barton Wright, Tom Alderson, Bill Flnkler. rolled up 297 yards against Ionin but were soundly beaten, 54-12. Chuck Guernsey.. Jim Shute. uJch Jeff Bishop turned in a fine performance in rushing for 158 yard* in 17 carries, an average of more than nine yard* each. plunge. Steve Barnum was put into service as a fullback when the freshmen lost three backs the previous week. Steve picked up scored on a fullback flare pass Leonard Spyker. Harland Guern­ sey. Jack Smith, Jim Christen­ from the nine. ' Geoff Goodyear picked up 12 sen, Adam Offenbcckcr Clayton Wrlgglesworth. King 16 and Ken Carpenter leaving the game With ■ a leg Injury. Brad Heath again played a good game at offensive end with three receptions for 48 yards. Hastings missed the service of Steve Greenfield. 235 - pound tackle, and had trouble contain­ ing the Ionia rush. Bishop had eight teckies, Mark Wolfe seven, Larry Burghdoff eight and Bill Eastman led the defense with 10. For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Yeckley Saddle Club Plans Party The Yeckley 4H Saddle Club will meet at Sue Morrill * home, 1706 S. Broadway. Saturday. Nov. 1, from 7;3O to 9 p.m. for a Halloween party. The party is for members only and everyone must wear a custom. The next JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Call for Information the home of JoAnn Hagon, 617 W. Madison. Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Open Bowling Weekends and Ringo Swingo Dancers Happy Some Evenings The Ringo Swingo Square Dance club danced to Caller Jack Cook Saturday night. Guests were from Luke Odes-, sa. East LeRoy. Buttle Creek. Wayland. Middleville. Grand Rapids. East Lansing and LinThe room was appropriately decorated using a Halloween theme. A delicious potluck lunch with the John Cooks and Milo Schondelmayers os hosts, was served. Your Hosts BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan 9 to 5 Dally Sm. Follow the SAXONS on WBCH-FM-100.1 FRIDAY October 31 10 to 5 next pa.%3 and MeKeough knocked dcran lhe next one and Hastings took over on the Ionia 44. There wa* 1:33 left. Heath was stopped then Hathaway picked up good yardage but lhe ball was fumbled and Steve Hausserman recovered for Ionia. Fuller hit Gallert for a short gain. Barry Havers intercepted ills next heave and Hastings had the a big ptkup and a Saxon objected to the rough stuff. He attempted U> pull otf the Bulldog and that started a melee. It wa* quickly quieted by officials and coaches and llie player* went oft tlie field shaking hands." The Hastings lineup: Ends—Jack Misak. Kevin Mc- Keough. Gordon Howes. Steve Powell. Tim Clarey, Art Merrill. .Tackles—Howes. Paul Pierson. Ritchie Adams. Steve Mix. Chuck Blair, Stove Gbaon. Marly Hay­ Guard*—Dave Armour, Dennis Murphy. Ron Robinson. Tom Moore Centers — Brian PufpafT, Ar­ mour. Quarterback—TUn Qlrrbach. Halfbacks — Dave Hathaway. Newell Heath. Ken Barnes. Tom Johnson. Jim Dunn, Dave Hueb­ ner. Barry Haven*. Ful Ibacks-'-Wea- ’VanDenbu rg. Officials; Orv Steven:., referee. Vern Green, umpire; Charles Lett, field Judge, and Harold Anderson, head linesman. Roger Rush's Bears and Chuck Purduift's Packers tied for sec­ ond in the Sth grade loop with 2- 3 and Terry Tralster's Lions were 1-4. . Eric Blrkc's Colt* were secohd tn- the 7th grade circuit with 3- 2, Bob Pcurach's Dolphins LIVE FROM JOHNSON FIELD Spend Saturday Afternoons with the MICHIGAN WOLVERINES THIS WEEK A.M. fr F.M. BROADCAST U«fM vs ronner-up honors in 5th grade Kwith 3-2. Pat McKeough* were 2-3 and Dick Mc­ Guire: Saxons were 1-4. The final games of the season! ore Saturday, end baskettMlH start* Nov. 29. WISCONSIN GAME TIME 1:15 P.M. HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES All score* received before we leave the oir Raiders were 0-4-1. Second in 6th graders com­ petition was Dan Welton's Spar-| tans with 3-2. Dan Smith's Wol­ verines were 3-2-1 and Eric MeLaury's Hawkeyes were 0-4-1. I 8:00 P.M Hastings vs Waverly Name Champs In Saturday ‘Y’ Leagues ■ Largest 1970 SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES Phooe 672-5462 Young Saxons At Waverly This Thursday West Central Standings Next Saturday RESTAURANT STOP Waverly Here Thursday as Frosh End Season at 11 p.m. Fridays will be reported on our FM broadcasts, * Saturday Morning Sports with Complete Reports 7:15 • 8:15 ■ 9:15 & 10:15 wbch; EM Hastings «■< Barry County RADIO A.M. - F.M. Radin 1220 100.1 LM.fr-1 Sus. Utt ml IM* �Bowling AJ Ungs Aluminum 22. Lydy's 20. Goodyear Bros, and Deputies 19. Wolfe's und Hartings Mower 17, BUI Brown's. House and Legion 18, WalldorfT's and Patten Monment 15. Penney's and Automat­ ic Heating 14. Ready Mix and Jordan Welding 12 and Southend Food 12 and Parker's Tiki results THURSDAY TTWISTERS JoAnne Wallin chalked 200­ COMMERCIAL MINORS 567 for honor* In Uie Twtalera Rod Miller was tops in his wheel. Gladys Edwards rolled league with 210-200-680. Dave 180-513, Joy Ward 184-517, Ger­ Turnes posted 203 - 589, Russ ry Newton 183-500, Anna Lydy Kruger 563, Jack Bowman 204­ 209-481, Faye Allen 172-488, Liz 603, Rod Newton 642, Dick Pen­ Rogers 185-459. Mary Pfeifer nock 566, Karl Larson 200-506 188 - 459. Irene Sallk 187-453, Ray Jenkins 512, Bob Norris Florence Glrrbach 173-461 and 613, Bob Morey 523, Ken Mug­ Dollle Larsen 179-471. Elyse ridge 205-516, Leo Gasper 503, Dean lud a 173. Doris GreenLorry Penrol 513. John McKay field 169. Fran Engeselh and Jan 505. Wayne Forman 500. Russ Kletzmann 166, Beatrice Wilson Hart 503, Harold Eckert 506, Bill and Eallne Cooley 161, Sandy Bums 507. Paul Woodman 523, Gallup 168, Carol Tobias 157, Dave Tume* 203-569, Mike Lin­ Mary Gutheridge 166, Bart De­ den 509, Paul Cassel 601, Bob Decker 148, Ruth Lydy 146. Lois Robinson 504, Howard Thaler Bowers 144, Pat Campbell 140. 215-532, Vem Bowman 516, and Judy Lydy 139, Marjean Lyons Dave Kruko 2017-560. 138. Peg Dunnigan and Sandra Standings: VJ Mobil and Has- 'Wolfe 132. and Sue Christie, 112. Standings: signs Tire Service 25, Lydy's Purina Chicks 22. Glrrbach Funeral Home 19'*. Tlmberaet Bldg. Div., 17'4. HasUngs Auto. Heating 17, Art Meade Ford and Local Finance 10. and Wolfe's Service. 7. WBCH-^m‘FI*Ls radio Profl'"^ THE HA STINGS BANNER—3 Wilbur Solomon Joins 3 Gallon Club at Delton Cross Blood Bank held in Del­ ton. Three were unmjoceadul and 13 were refused for med-cai reasons. . A lota) 61 60 donors contrib­ uted blood to the recent Red was Wilbur Soloman. Complete list of donors fol­ lows: Raymond Neff, Homer Church, Judith A. Sever, Leo Roblyer, Merle Preston. Barbara Osgood. Jennie Osgood, Linda Lonphier, Marilyn Ramsey. Inez Elllnger. Esther Boniface, Mil­ dred Thornton. Barbara Rlctkerk. Jean Johnson, Sharon KeUhel, Judy Stohebumer, Mae ’ teams thia Friday with Hamilton Fbwler, Charles Golden. Wendell Invading Middleville. Caledonia Shafer. Dari Herbert. Evald going to Maple Valley and hlghJohnnon, Peter Johnson. Frank "coring Oaleaburg-Augusta travFranclsco, Kay Johnson. James I cling to Delton. Francisco, Lllah Francisco, Rog- | Saturday night. Bay City All er Ames, LaVerne LeRoy, Leon- Saini* playa al Gull Lake aid Kroev Robert Miller, Rob-| with the kickoff aUled for ert Osborne. Julius Knowlton,। 7:30. William Alman. Kenneth Lilt*, Friday, Nov. 7, Middleville will Robert Garrison, Linda Ran- host Comstock Park. TOB ^iC VBI . Maple Vaidolph. Wl bur Solomon, Bara ley w)u emerum unbeaten PortMarlow, Wesley Eston, Amt |tn(| the same night and Delton Kullema, Laverne Skidmore. wU1 mvade Gull Lake on Nov. 7 Samuel Wegtter, Don Wooer. ^^LHB?.Tk‘;r2ST,*t?Sdenl‘'-*e B,UP hand«1 lhf CUB BANTAMS Norm Asplnall led the Ban­ tams with 114-104. Tracy Wilson had 108-192. Ray Pletcher 83­ 147, Jim Malllson 83-138, Olenn Laubaugh 79-150 Denise Coble 80-134, Scott Sutherland 74-124 and Jack Comp 74-136. Blanding*: Team 1 has 11 Wendell Shafer* and Kenneth Delton, Maple Valley, Middleville at Home 19 points going Into lhe fourth the O-K Conference. Greenville. refreshments. Everyone had so period andheld on to defeat , nlld Belding stayed In a tie for much fun U»t lhe bewitching In * no’‘<r0n' ! second with Greenville squeezing hour of midnight almost found * .’ ' . „ , by Cedar Springs, 14-12. and them MUI at the party—11:30 5, Olivet scored In the firat peri-1 Belding nipping Lowell, 26-20.' being lhe time of departure! ' 8. There will be no bowling Nov. 3. •. od on a one-yard plunge by 18parta climbed into o fourthe larry Ott and In the second; p|Mce t|e W|U) cedar Springs by I HAST1NG8 CLASSIC Rick Hydon *ent over from the knocking Comstock Park. 22-0. Carl Rose was the big gun in eight. Otl scored again In the . .. ... the hot Classic Circuit Wednes­ third on a 12-yard scamper. j , . , day, putting together games of Pal AuiUn poraed to Randy straight Wolverine^ieaguT crown1 ! ----- 1,'.. — The annual Christmas Presen;200-226-200 for a fine 626. Dick Hummel twice for Maple Vai- by ■ ■ — • ■ - 1 tation of Penn-Nook Gift Shop scoring a 28-14 win over 1Pennock carded 222-200-203 for ley's fourth period tallies. . Comstock Plainwell, one gam«-'«m be. held next Thursday und 1625 and Bud Gross rolled 215Byron Center posted Its first out of firat. remained In conlcn- Friday. Nov 6 and 7 at Penfootball victory in two year* tlon with a late, brilliant 98- n<x.)f Hotpital. Ward Woodmansee posted 555. when the Bulldog* scored a 12-6 yard run by Mill Price to lead Joe Olelarowxki 525. Bob Ward ThL' *«lecU£.n .®f t«Uve deci win over, lhe Waylund Wildcat* the Trojans to a 22-16 win over 556, Roy Schlachler 216 - 592, JChuck Altoft 517, Don Drake Three Rivera. Qtsggo downed ' Friday. | Mari, ' B11 RcrUKln* a 30-0 defeat Beatrice cam, aiiciu ,,. menu and distinctive gifts will .232-578. Ben Kenyon 534, Dale couison. Eichenauer. Susan Breyer, Cha*. ”ock Hamilton High rolled over Paw Paw. 14-6./and South Ha­ lie displayed on the main floor jCappon 509. Shannon Lydy 524, Ha.* Karl Rever and Manure: 1 I( *“ .****. MUl Win In seven ven edged Vlcpburg. 18-14. Haas. Earl Bever and Margure: game* for lhe Independent Blue East Chriillan, 14-8. Hantllboth days from 9 am. until 8 , Norm Hall 533, Earl Lyon 231­ Devil*. <571, Russ Halt 515. Ray Lund­ Bair. Nurses who participated: Altai All proceeds from this pre­ Gull Lake held a 22-0 bulge at quist 202-523. Denver Klersey Champion, Marie Champion. sentation arc ear-marked for 507. Bruce Terry 213-570, Dick Linda Strohm. Margaret Auker- the half and added another BOWLERE1TES equipment for the Intensive care touchdown in the third canto. gals Wilcox 511, Ron Benner 209-516, man, Wilma Holston. Gerry Newton led the „ _Tlic grtgip greeted by Mrs. Don unit of Pennock Hospital. The 216-203-562. Al Chris Stafford. Gary Loomis with 216-581, Shirley VanDen­ Robert Ingram > a.v, *?rke2: M * f « e, 8h,£2?kSr I und Mike Murray scored while Bellevue High took a step Remley^urid Mra. Ron Benner' Vo*un,eer Guild of the Hospital 510. jonn John uoroensx: Gordenskl burg followed with 189-553, Du- Hlnrichsen imv Kmoa,™ «.»■ Adeline Boysen. Maxine OEetlr ■ the defense held Marshall to 120 closer to wrapping up roe mo- 521. JKeeler “ uurm- - -- - - --- --------------*’•' Mon. Chamberlin Vai 8t Stamtxr ella Dooling had 467. Merna De­ 203 Swrene'e Dick "nper . .... day hpvevening was .... cordially Invites everyone netr league title by walloping Indeed a strange “n“ and cordially Invites everyone yards nulling. Pew 464. Nancy Taylor 509. Lois excellent Christmas ?' Roblyer 496, Irene Heath 498. ,Bonarakl 546, Gordon French|, Alicia Eichenauer. Jeanette Stafford scored two touch - Boys Training of Lansing. 56-0. n,ld weird looking crowd who1® 505. Rob Tossava 545, Darrell It was tlie highest score in the had come by invitation to enjoy <h*pu»y. Jackie Peek 493, Faye Allen 507, ! Knbut and Marilyn Ramsey. Dean 501. Merle Haines 204-204 ­ Bronco's history and ran their the Halloween fcstlvitiea so in-j --------------------------------------------------Fran Owen 462, June Richard- ; The next Block Bank at Del­ Harry Long 539. Harvey win record u> 6-2. gcnlously planned by their has-1 son 452,' Carolyn Hendrick 482 580, ! Haan 566. Ed Sheler 529. Norm ton is scheduled for April. Portland High uon its 20th Th(‘ Rf*n»ey and Bciuieri blocked and Leslie Alton 454. Jenkins 613, Wayne Lydy 202­ straight game und wrapped up children each invited four Rolling good game* were Mar- 520. i Lyn Burdick 208-547. Jax.i lhe Tri-Centrai Conference ''tends so tlie ages of lhe 231 for lhe other TD. tha Eggleston 179, Bea Wilson Barnum > Jr. 221-553, Dick Lahay ranged from 9 to 16 A Marshal. Hastings' final foe of championship Friday by blank168, Doris Naylor 101,. Sally 560. , Gene Grabau 214-522. Jim Downing 176, Mickey Lambert Barnum i the season on Nov. 7, is now one Ing Fulton-Middleton. 27-0. In 217-540, Murry Adrian- j (.iiipfi A S other league action. Carson the agenda u> identify each ar­ and six. 175 and Ruth Miller 181. June ,son 500. Bob Sears 564, Hank City-Crystal beat Lakeview, 6-0; rival and in some Instances, Richardson picked up 5-10 and Bldelman '• 508 and Lou Silsbee Ij Award* were presented at the Middleville* powerhouse rolled Saranac shutout Montabclla. 20­ this took a bit of doing. The 6-7-10 split. ; Cub Scout Pack 3175 meeting ®*cr Jenison. 44-40. Steve San- 0. and.Central-Montcalin romped Standing*: Williams Insurance Iheld at Southeastern School un deraon smashed from lhe three over Beaverton. 35-0. in a non­ composed with specified adjec­ 25. X * J Mobil 23. Dunn's 21. WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS I Wednesday evening Oct 22. ,or ‘-’'c first T-K six-pointer. loop go. tives proved hilarious and the Burns and Blue Ribbon Grill TO. Ann Solmes posted high game' ^.ivln* Bobcat 'award* fh.m Dau* Klcl •'corcd fr°m the two Rockford's Rams won their "Halloween Trip to Africa" rent ■—« «■ “>«' Jim Barr Tires 19. Gilmore's ,.Uh 1K.«S .ha, M.n«n Ito. cSESy a — few chill* ----------------down---------------------lhe spines of a„3” lh, U>U« Ihhehdhwn. third straight Tri - River title Gems 17*. Motor Aires, and Ly- ,.o«l craw <1S. PtoUU C»,«. with a 20-0 win at Coopersville, tlie otherwise brave characters 405 mm and r Pat Randall 396. j dcll dclj Armour.. Ed dy'* Feeders 16, WalldorfT* 15, tla t u i nanouu Ed G rihamJ,Ore« intercepted a Ron Rockford and lasl-platl- Com- present. After other "for fun" Miller'* Carpets and Zephyr 14. High 1 utoh — u - -, — peakr romped 47 series went to Madeline 1 Charles Spidle Jen Peaxe McCarty pass "and —,— " stock Park moved out of the games and lhe Scavenger Hunt. Our choice has never boon bettor. Hill's Pistons. Jamars and D. J. Everett i * ' yard* arid and Mary Lou Snyder'Gary McDonald ' Chris Annan,d Baker plunged p unK1fd from fro,n Tri-River after this year to Join the guesu welcomed the tasty both 1.1 poslln, «0. “ri -rS". Armour. 'onn B™, '}>C “ “ Ior “ “ fi*1*1 tally. °ne ^C Electric 13. Maple Valley Adds .Uh ( *wn Grand Rapids Centra) Chri*11 and Cuyier's and Provincial Standing*: Dewey'a 27. Frith's Moore. Dana Fox. Terry Foster model you went And guarantee House 714. jLeonard 22. Southend Food. | and Jack Woodmansee. ’ । tian nipped lhe Caledonia Scolnext winter's kin now. ties. 3-28. al South Pleld. John Checker Cab and Aluminum Receiving one - year service Van Stratum scored firat on a SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE pins were Rex Meier and Tom s-yard nin but two minutes laR1 verview Grocery 15 and City Rolling high for the men on Wallace. and Doug Eaton re- ter Kent Marshall reversed for Bunday night was Gary Stam­ Bank 9. celved his one year service pin [ 45 yards. In the second period baugh with 23-588. Loyle Eng­ and silver arrow award. Dick Terprtra smashed from 2715 BEDFORD ROAD M37 S<». MONDAY MIXERS lish rolled 225-571, Wesley Friend Den Leader Dick Sherman the five lo put Caledonia ahead Standing*: Sheriffs Girls 21'.. presented badges to Webelov Scott Slehouwer and Don Jan211 -547. Robert Warner 525, Leon Acketi 200. Fred Fuhr 200. Northside 21. WBCH 20. Vogts Tim Pettengih. sportsmen and sen scored for Christian and in Julius Maurer 104, Larry Jor­ 19. Savings k Loan 18'>, Haans traveler*: Ron Wilcox, sporty 1 the closing momenta of the third dan 108, Bernard Hause 190, 18>*. Smith Brothers. Cnslle 18 man, artist and naturalist; Ma?- period Dennis Tranthen scored Dick Pfeifer 191 and Bill John- Mike Hill, Paxmalees. Piston vln Armour, sportsman, andiCn a 35-yard ran. The Scotties Ring 17. McAllisters, Provincial Russell Varney, engineer, citizen.; scored again with 6:12 left on a | "A Da_ 11a.JX11| £«_ I Ua-.u" I a<‘_ wlth °n * ^sportsman^and^natu-1 msa lrom Trathen to Dan Ptoii- | High for lhe women went to House 14. Mary's. Lewis Electric geologist, rallst. Webelos ribbons and bad-1 er." Louise Bahs with 236-610. Eva 12'*. Tiki 10'.. Food Center 10 So. Bedford Rd., Hastings and Hastings Floor Covering 9. ges went to Terry Foster. Jack! Olivet led Maple Valley by English posted 199-525, Gerry High aeries; Joanne Wallin Woodmansee and Steve Cooley. I Newton 551. Helen Ackett 468. In a special farewell cere­ Joanne Barber 165. Vai Melkle 219-597, Kay Bodenmuller 201­ 150. Edna Johnson 411. Shirley 529. Sandy Lundquist 198-523. mony. Russell Varney was | Bell 370 and Corinne Drake 103. Boonie Hathaway 180-502, Loris graduated from Webelos to Boy । Standings: Team 10 has 23: Stanton 196-501. Ftaye Allen 1188­ Scout. Mr. and Mra. Russell Var-, Team 8. 21’4: 6. TO1,: 4 and 3. 494. June Benner 177-489, Barb ney Sr. were thanked for their ( Klersey 175-483. Betty Sothard work In the Cub Scout program •174-483. — Emma Magoon 210-478. Goodwill projects for Novein-. ber were announced. Den I will I MildredSmith 189-475. Gerry - ----------Newton 159-470, Jan Puerach visit the Special Education 160-464, Marge Wieland 184-461 Scliool, Den 2 will present chil­ E. W. BLISS LEAGUE dren's book* to tlie ho.pl tai and John Kaslnsky was the high and Mary Lou Snyder 167-461. Good games: Barb Snyder 211, Den 3 wil make tray favors for Bliss lad FYiday posting 579 while Paul Camlller took Indi­ Evelyn Ulrich 182. Marge Haan Sunset Acres. The theme for next mouth vidual game honors with 236­ 176, Betty Howes 175, Mary 576. Lyn Burdick rolled 214-670. Roush 171, Barb Watmough. Jon will be "Folklore." It was an­ Dewayne Gallup. 190-547, Very! Snyder 168, Marilyn Swanson. nounced that the den Is in need of two new den mothers. Belson 516, Mike Snyder 200­ Gayle Durkee 167, Opal Oilions. 565. Bob Warren 209-544, Galen Darlene Everett 165. Marge Daniela 532. Clarence Wilson 504. Campbell 160. Dorothy Bosworth. Pal Terpenlng 225-573, Bob Clin­ Bart Lyttle 158. Corkey Ackley ton 212-531, Ron Nash 5Z2. Pete 157, Pat Carmoney 155, Lola Magoon 567, Bruce Terry 206­ Bowman 142. Chalmer Reahm The Barry County Association 551. Joe Ulrich 553, Ernie Gross 139, and Barb A. Anders 138. of Retarded Children will be 220-544, Steve Soya 518 and Dick having a holiday bazaar and Williams 603. Ann Pavlik led the KECREATION 3 LEAGUE bake sale tlie day after Thanksgals with a 141-394 and Gayle - Standings: Provincial House 26. Waldron was close behind will: Miller's Carpets 21. Freeport Bank a 143-393. Cindy Bosworth post- Supply 19. Paul Automotive 17. C. ippon Oil. Thompson's Health, .8tandint*: Side Floor 21. Bill's Super and Carpenter Hard­ Chargers 19. Core Room and ware 16. Stidham 15. Yoder's 14. Foundry 18, Can Plant 15'4, Bcrgy Bros. Elevator and Dewey's Center, telephone 545-32X5. Main Floor and Assemblers 15. Sales 13 and Faunce 12 and Members would like any inPattern Shop 14. King Pina 1314, Southend Food 12. t-rested women's group to come Flyers and Office 11. Head Pins High scores: Paul Cassel 208­ 9 and Iron Men and Pattern 573. Ernie Miller 221-566, John to the Day Care Center and os»l*t the students in making Storage 8. AUerding 554. Norval Thaler 215­ 545, Russ Solmes 301-540. Ford bazaar. HASTINGS MAJORS Asplnall 537, Dick Morgan 535. "Perhaps your group has a Standings: Hale's Market ... 19. Denny Fredrickson Sr. 529, City Food. -Viking. Clarksville George Johnson 524. Larry No­ specially along the Christmas and CuUlgan 18, Larke Buick 17. vak 521 Dick Nelson 203-517 line that you would share with Piston Rings 16. Sports Bar 15, Gerald Price 211-513, Don Fal­ Our association would appnclWilliams Insurance 14 and Nash­ coner 210-512, Wes Friend 509. ville OlfU 7. D. Brown 509, Lawrence Hostet­ be well rewarded in having a Rod Newton was the outstand­ ler 509. Leon Martz 504. H. Jack­ I chance to work with and be­ ing lad Thursday, posting 215­ son 502, Bob Bears 602. Harry 624. while John Oordensld rolled Bowman 219-501. Norm Asplnall come acquainted with the stu­ solo honors with 234 610. Joe 501. Kermit Btamm 101. Don dents there." they said. Proceeds from the bazaar will Burkholder chalked 234-597, Max Lenz 204-493. Gordon Yoder 202­ Myers 217-580. Joe Glelarowaki 488 and Robert Nyxtrom 208- । be used towards the purchase of ; a portable TV for lire Dey Care 574. Joe Bennett 211-573. Ernie Center. Strong 212-550, Jack Derby 547. Penn-Nook Gift Shop Presentotion Crowd at Party WBCH-FM Iragiu. br^twiM 100.1 on your FM DUI. WBCH- Weekday Mornings 00 WBCH-FM SignOn ABC Net. Music 7:00 7:30 7:35 Paul Harvay ARC Music Earl Nightlagale 8:00 H sipilaI Nawi 9:35 Put your uaiiie oil a P)70 Pack 3175 Cubs skidoo Ffroml ' Del’s Mobile Homes ! NEW and USED Public Afaira 11:30 ABC Nawt fr'Malic 12:00 12:30 12:35 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:30 Paul Hervey ABC Commeatary ABC ABC New* fr Music Nawt Music ABC New. 5:40 5:59 WBCH-AM --------------SiguOff ,---Weekday Evenings on WBCH-FM Only 7:00 7: 30 8: 00 8:30 10: 00 11: 00 WBCH-FM SlgaOff AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday AM-FM SigaOu 8:00 8:30 8: 45 9: 00 Chriitiau $<!•■»<*• 9:30 10: 30 Mathodist Church 11: 00 Biptiit Church 12: 00 Muiic 12:30 1:00 1:30 Goodyear Bros. | IMPLEMENTS Now at Your Plymouth Dealers Hospital New* 2:00 3:00 3:30 3:45 4:00 4J0 4: 55 5: 15 5:30 A DCaUTItUI Home tOT LeSS Money Silhouette Jerry Marthall Show (1:35 to 5:001 Retarded Group Plans Bazaar Merle Haines 519, Lawrence Keeler 513, Merl Campbell 620, Al Hlnrichsen 202-528. Norm Jenkins 511. B1U Hackney 521, Ward Woodmansee 557, Jim Har­ rington 528. Bob Ward 539, Don Helsel 513. Ralph McClelland V?6. Ed Richardson 538. Irwin 203-533, William 84. Lawrence 512. Robert Hollister 517. John Kaslnzky 200-556. Don Martin 614, Dick Pennock 560. Lin Sny­ der 507 and Pete Lublenleckj WINES & LEGENDS 7: 00 8: 00 Billy Graham 8:30 8:35 9:30 ABC Nawt 9: 35-------- — 10: 00 Suadsy FM Bifn-OH Valiant By Max Myers Cramped, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings: Jamar and Stan­ ton's 21. Barr's Tira TO. Dale's Bakers 19. Plycoma. Yankee Wines must be served at the Springs C O. and Hastings Floor proper temperature to Insure en­ Covering 18. Pepel 17. Vila Boy. -—*<»’■ Cedar Creek Grocery and Has­ joyment. tings Aluminum 16, Blarney. 5r00 5:59 WBCH-AM Sig»OH WBCH-FM Only If you want a car that dusts off the competition, Brown's Floor Covering 11 und Miller's Plumbing 9. Bart Klersey was the high gal with 182-491, Sue Sensiba rolled Dry white wines should be 178-478, Jo Anne Rummlns 189­ 473, Reba Lydy 183-460 and Dor­ served al about 50-66*. Tempera­ is Stanton 186-471. Rolling good tures below that will ruin it. games were Eulah Keller 164, Velma Slocum and Virginia De­ degrees. Hie richer white wines Long 160. Carlene Watson 168, Florence Weyerman. 172, Alice require tlie coldest temperatures Frederickson 152. Norma Varney (40-45 degrees). Some white wines 169, Bleen Gillespie 168. Eleanor are Efciuteme. Chablis, While BurMorrill 160. Opal GiUons lU.i . Connie Guernsey 147. Carol Voa swidy. Rhine and Champagne. IM. Shirley VanDenburg 178. ------ _ Bobble Handy 163, Jackie Wil­ bur 161 and Sandy Daniel 147. ** temperature. Thl* which ii a little cooler than normal room temperature. Rod wines Include Claret, Chianti, Red Burgundy, and Sherry­ Duster tmoll con don I moke it. Roomy, whirlwind comports moke it. Voliont Duster mokes it. From lhe Motion Makers. Your Plymouth Dealer. Ha really mokes it. Groot deols for you. On great cars, tike Duster. Blasting through the mini-set. Torsion-bar suspension. Handles like yeaooaol Plymouth mokes it with room for five. Wifh features that make other economy cars run for cover. The 1970 Duster. Gel into it. Al lhe Motion Makers. Proper temperature will Insure lhe fullest enjoyment of thr beverage for you and your guests. Watch Next Week for “FUh A Wine" FW all your food and bavrrage needs, shop CITY FOOD A BEV­ ERAGE. We offer a large aelcction of wines, beer, liquor and soft drinks, plus dairy and frocen food*. Como In today. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, 312 E. Court Open dally 9 till 11. ' Tony Belli Motors Dewey's Car Palace 1310 N. Michigan, Hatting* M-43 at Sprague Rd., Dalton �WICKES KENTWOOD ONLY 3090 S.E. 28th STREET WIXSAVE® Instant CARPETING I INTERIOR LATEX LATE* WHILE THEY LAST 99c< gm tig. coxTtrrrs KIDS SUMMER SAND LAUAN Stain and mar-resistant finish. Sq. Yd. „ Rag. $3.69 J Vinyl Face* Oak Q Long-wearing carpet Dry Chemical Reg- Walnut or Chestnut FIRE EXTINGUISHER $7.49 without the worry of costly Installation. Rugged Herculon® pile and hi-density foam backing are abuse resistant. Comes in 6* widths for easy handling. Beautiful Reg. $1.16 Reg. $3.98 YOUR CHOICE NANTUCKET MAPLE Rich in warm wood grain. Now at Wickes! y \ MOM 4'x8’ Panel DO-IT-YOURSELF CARPET 9” PAN & ROLLER SET For X. 1,000 packs of mixed nails 1,000 rolls masking tape Reg. $3.39 room, basement or patio. Stain resistant. Install it quickly yourself. All accessories KENTWOOD ONLY F While They Last Enjoy the warmth and comfort of fine available. /potholder AND... EACH JF For Dadi Deluxe Fn> lhr» carpeting anywhere, in or out of your home. Perfect for recreation room, family 1 Gallon Per Family Please. 'I Decorator PANELING INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Only 400 Gallons At This Pricel 7- BALLOONS 39‘ A unique new dimension in flooring that combines the luxury of carpeting and the easy care of tilt. Stain resistant acrylic .fiber. Ideal for any room. Easy to install 1Z"xl2"sl«. R.g, 48< Clean-up with soapy water. Six colors. RULER 18" Metal irx 12” SIZE CARPET TILE A fine quality paint - dries in just one hour. iinowoR PHONE 949-7070 only ANTIQUE BIRCH decorator colors to mix or match with Sq. Yd. Reg. Durable Acryclad® finish $2[88 or Reg. $5.49 $6.49 Rog. $3.99 Visit our paint shop for everything you need to OWENS-CORNING HBERGLAS® INSULATION 30 In. VENTED WICKES ALUMINUM COMBINATION RANGE HOOD DOORS & WINDOWS Cut heating bills this year! Use 6” ------------------- A hood with deluxe features St for maximum comfort and fuel The finest quality insulation available. Easy to install, economical pries. Two-speed ventilation quickly an savings. rids air of stale cooking odors. lasts a lifetime. Handy enclosed light brighum the chef's cooking ares. Convenient rotary switch 3"x16” STUDS f • Dry-Straight fl 2”x 4"x 8' roll Model $I288 ■ L • Easy to Cut and Nail 6"x16" - • Never Seconds Insulate your home and add year round comfort' ft. roll Reg $25.85 Jra with this combination . fl ■ door. Aluminum puts an end to painting. ■ K g g K K Reg $19.' $19.95 budget Includes porcelain enameled steel tub, 19 x 17 vitreous china lavatory and vitreous china toilet White only. ' WOOD TOILET SEAT PEG BOARD Handyman Spt Jal 45‘. ' " 30”. 32", 36" X SO" > STORM AND SCREEN WINDOW control. fr KI fl 3 PIECE BATH SET STORM AND AND SCHttN SCREEN UWUtt DOOR STORM A beautiful set priced to be included In every building and remodeling thick in ceilings, 3" thick In walls LUMBER BORG-WARNER Rugged 352 aluminum means a on both fuel and maintenance costs. Removable sash for savings SAVE $5.97 easy eleaning ™ £ MW AHF construction 3 K K COMPLETE SET LESS TRIM Ml) Mj"' g " OOC • Steel Tub Model S273O Reg $41.50 ifl Reg. $9.' $9.97 -r • _ 33 STANDARD SIZES WOMEN'S k 4 NYLONS CHOPPING BLOCK Lavatory Modal C3850 Reg. $10.95 Model C4121 Toilet 97' Reg. $25.46 Construction and Better White Fir No. 2 Common PINE SHELVING BOARDS Stainless Steel SINK Smooth & dry • Ready for paint or stain * 6 Feet Long 8 Feet Long Vxff’Wide 57< Each 76. Each 1" x 8" Wide 76< Each $1.02 Each Stow for only . tow pwnie p„ N. 155 D.rororo, Whit. Solid & clear trim • For paint or stain 78' Outside Corner 8' piece 88' A modern kitchen convenience that brightens up your kitchen as it QQ* OO 3/4" Cove Mould a ■■ - 8' piece 35 Many Sizes And Styles in Stock corrosion and harsh ' household chemicels. Deep twin bowls. Self-rimming. $1E88 ■ MF SAVE Mirror finish also available WICKES No. 456 R^fo,olt,d Aooo.Nc.l » SHOP-CRAFT* 7” CIRCULAR SAW your home at one low price. A Brass Hall Light Rag. $1.48 B. Bedroom Ceiling Light Reg- $1.48 C. Black Porch Litfit LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER $8.07 FLOOR TILE The finest in floor beauty. Easy to Install and maintain. Wide selection available in many colors and patterns. «• *,r 3154 and AF50I 3164-IS12I EN-10-EN14 EN-15 I J' $I11 ■“ R«*. $13.99 SHOP-CRAFT® ORBITAL SANDER 3090 S. E. 28th STREET PHONE: 949J070 STORE HOURS myself take this have been spent to give you the best In service Model 9157 $24.99 M«M 9151 and family. Months of planning and preparation SHOP-CRAFT® SABRE SAW Mo4al 9150 staff 1-1/13 cutting HP. Includes rip guide, combination blade $1988 Reg. entire Powerful 9 amp motor develops YOUR CHOICE f- The opportunity to invite you to the gala Wickes Grand Opening. There’ll be fun for the entire ejection chute. Re«- $’ 36 MEET OUR STORE MANAGER Balanced aluminum housing provides lightweight accuracy. VINYLASBESTOS R.g. $23.95 lightens up your kitchen chores. Smooth, satin finish resists rust, Base Board 8'pieca Three practical and beautiful fixtures for „n| 8 PINE MOULDINGS 1 w vou C1, ,„ioy , m Tongue and groove design for fast, easy installation. Other Sizes & Grades Also Stocked Door Trim 7' piece LIGHT FIXTURES ■ CEILING TILE Reg. $13.99 s11.88 ’11.88 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m.. 3 p.m. Sat. end shopping convenience. ■7- _ MR. Richard McFarlan �1 GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS ! A CLASSIFIED AD WILL HELP 1 1 JUST PHONE 9 4 5-3481 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIHJ PARAGRAPHS Thursday, October M. I960 BUSINESS OPPORTUHITY, vinyl 1969 Pontiac Bonneville * 1967 OLDS TORONADO Loaded with extras including •Ir conditioning, vinyl roof. AU the feature# of Oldtmobile's front wheel drive. *2.795, T and M Coffee Service 721 S. Michigan 1966 Plymouth Fury III Wagon. V8 Auto. PS. P.B.. air' cundliloned. Midnight blue; with mbt blue Interior. ' 1966 BUICK SPECIAL Skylark hardtop sedan, power steering and brake#, new whitewalls, radio, custom vinyl trim, sharp. *1,495 1965 Old, O«l>o 88 2 Dr. HT V8 Auto, PS. P.B. * 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN One Custom black vinyl interior. i r”’* owner car. economical C snow while exterior. Low mile­ | cyl. standard transmission, radio, new w walls11.095 i age. Locally owned. '^n, —-! automatic trans., w'walls. terior. Excellent car w————————i HELP j| We have immediate vacancies for $4.56 - $4.76 ond (New Man Made Lakei Journeymen Industrial Millwrights tr $4.30 - $4.60 hospital medical coverage, life, sick and accident insurance, ten paid holiday*, vacation allowance, excellent retirement program, etc. Interested quali­ fied tradesmen may: Apply in person or call collect for appointment EATON, YALE & TOWNE INC. Eaton Valve Div. Employment Office Phone (616) 962-7571 An equal opportunity employer. Sot. 9 to 4 HELP EVENINGS 945-97*1 Full and part time position# $3.35-$3.95 PER HR. Credit for experience 204 N. Church COOPER ■ BARGAINS CHEVROLET MOBTOAOE SALE lilloa* ot > nottfif* iu<4* by DA VIII J. SCUDDER and »II*. tlORO THY M. SCUDDER. Mortgagor*. !■ CLARENCE R. WEIDMAN and wit KADALIH L. WEIDMAN, of Hout* I *16.50 *2030 1435 S. Hanover WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf SEX Licensed PRACTICAL NURSES Openings on *11 shifts Full and part time positions STARTING RATE $2.52 PER HR. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE AND MARL delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ ton. Nashville 852-9601. tf wWWW****** w w AM1RICA 5 PlACf COWta 8UY US SAVINGS BONDS , ★ Help Wanted - lagly ace.pl nELr-WANTBD AD8 th#t Indlcal* a pr*t*r*nc* ba««d oa ag* (rota aaplonra covtr.d by U* AOE DIBCBIMINATION IR EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mor* Infortaailca Btay b* obtained from u.H. Dept, of Labor Wage-Hoar Dlvtalone. 320 Marrar Bldg-. «« ». Dlviilon 8L. Grand Bapld*. Mlcbl- Liberal Shift and Weekend Differentials Write or phone collect (616-963-5521 Ext 502 or 561) i3y*rtHtn<_ H*lp COMMUNITY HOSPITAL . . . BATTLE CREEK Monday thru Friday between'9 asn. and 5 pm. Interviews on Saturday by appointment only aa adv*rtl*«m*ut ■paclScally autaa U»l sftUctnta of ooa aax only wUl ia An equal opportunity employer .............. SETS "i New Phone 945-2427 Other Sties Comparable Prices NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY BIRD PREFERRED BIRD SEED FARM M-37 So. GAY ROOFING CO BUREAU SERVICES Tills special blend of bird seed will keep song bird* coining all winter." • CRACKED CORN • EAR CORN « BLENDS • SUNFLOWER SEEDS —Bulk or Packaged— NOTICE Free Estimate* & Iriipection* Richland TARPAULINS M-37 South Wl 5-2223 Still Time to Plant Bulbs Daffodil* Crocu* Hyacinth* (Select from HoUandi BLAIR’S PET & GARDEN Bottle Creek 964-2044 Al) Size# In Stock 915-3150 M37 South MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21 DAN’S BARBER SHOP WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair 305 $. Church Tulip* 629-2073 j-ranciico Farm Supply FARM BUREAU SERVICES Freeport, Michigan OPENING FULL TIME Dal rd: Auru.l 1*. !#«». CLARENCE H. WEIDMAN It*. PA DA 1.18 I,. HOURS: MON.-THURS. Appointments after 6 p.m. Wl 5*3352 tf Phone 765-3441 Don Murphy PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLICATION OBDEB. KI.NOKl M WHITNEY 144 E. State IHAAC L. JOHNSON. !►.<«,«! HI*. knowingly accept Help • Wutad laUraUl* consarca. it they oS< Hot Buildups Shingles 945-3150 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 ★ Pereonal 65 ACRES WITH STREAM ★ Lake Property Keller Road, Gun Lake area. Also 10 acres on Burchett Rood, Doster are*. Small down. ENJOY rustic leisure living Ideal for horse and snowmo­ wholesale prices. A-Frames. bile obstacle course. BARR *1269: Chalet. *1388: Lakeside REALTY. Phone Pine Lake Homes, *1355. No money down 664-4450. II/B Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Send *1 for HASTINGS—6 rooms complete­ design collection catalog. com­ ly furnished, full basement, plete with detailed illustra­ gas heat, beautiful slightly tions, floor plan specifications. used furniture Including RCA Sunset Leisure Homes, R3. Box combination color TV. radio IS8A. Hastings. Mich. tf and stereo. Has brand new hot water heater. Tappap range. FOR SALE —Water front lots. Gibson refrigerator, carpeting Start at 81,500. Zoned for 60 and drape# throughout. Would ft. new mobile homes. Off have to be seen to be appreci­ Barber Rd , just north of Osa* ated. 817,500. Telephone MSkil! Rd. Write for appointment 8244. tf to talk terms to: Robert Bu­ rner, R3 Hastings. 48058. tf FOR SALE-80 acres near Ber­ ryville. Nice set of buildings, 66 acres work land, 1ft acues woods with nice creek. *6.000 Help Keep will handle or would consider trading for a small place In the VermontvUle are*. Amid The Lake* Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ ■UY U. J. SAVINGS BONDS 5221. V LISTINGS NEEDED In the .Del­ ★ For Sale Miiceltaneoua ton Area, farms, home* and MR. FARMER­ lake property. AMID THIS SOIL TUNE UP TIME IS LAKES REALTY, H, D. Bur­ HERE" as soon as you harvest REDUCE safe and fast with Gopee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ your crops this tall tune up Bese tablet# and E-Vap "water man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ your soil for peak profltable pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 1/8 5221. ' U production in 1970. Start your tunc up now with "SMITH TABLE PAPER - For picnic#, INTERESTED IN LEASING a family reunions, lots of uses. DOUGLASS CROP BUILD­ building 3000 sq. ft. with one 40“ X 300'. *3.50 at The Ban­ ER” especially made for tun­ service bay. Write: Tom Gott­ ner office. U ing up your soli# for peak pro­ wald, Colonial House Apts., duction. Order yours today Apt. 2,-Big Rapids. Mich. 49307. from: Runclman Milling of EVERYTHING FOR BABIES al , 10'30 The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 Freeport or Clarksville or N. Michigan Ave., Including Lakewood Grain and Storage. tlie ever-favorlte Baby Bliss in ★ Wanted Real Estate Woodbury. 11/27 1st and 3nds. tf Plus Excellent Fringe Benefit* DUNN AND DUNN Auoraoyi S745 DtHoop. 8.W. White Wall and EITHER REGISTERED NURSES SNOW TIRE LARKE BUICK WAHIED CHENEY REALTY Tuei.-Wed.-Thu. 9 to 5:30 ptnter Hardware. 142 E. State Street. Hastings. tf ELECTRIC Razors repaired Special — your-razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only *295. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8 Jefferson, Hastings. tf hup sraiNQittiN REAHM MOTOR SALES Hastings, Michigan Bottle Creek, Mich. Avenue C REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs Sc Strat­ ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and ★ Form & Gorden Supplies Employee benefits program includes company paid Look These Over! ★ Business Services ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints! if Repairmen FOR SALE Spring Water ★ Household ★ Automotive FOR BALE —1968 Chevrolet. 4 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — door hardtop. 327 with power —Full size model, good /suction. Telephone 945-2029. Meetings Excellent cleaning condition. glide, power brakes and power every Monday, 8 P-m. If Has all cleaning tools Includ­ steering. Excellent condition. ed. WU1 take *21.20 cash price *1,995. Phone 945-4103 after AS OP THIS DATE, Oct. 27. or use our payment plan Call 5 pjn. tf 1968, I will not be responsible 945-9716 Dealer. .10/30 for any bills not contracted by SEWING MACHINE — Zig zag myself. Dennis Smith. 10/30 ★ Businoti Opportunity model, everything built in. Less than 4 months old. looks AFTER ^THIS DATE, Oct. 30. 1969, I will not be responsible DRIVE IN FOR SALE brand new. All sewing done by for debts contracted by anyone dialing one lever. Will taktf other than myself. *3990 cash price or monthly ground on main .highway. Glenn Hyde 11/6 paymenu available. Will de­ Grossed over *30.000 in 6'4 months. Make one payment liver for a free trial. Call per year after the summer quick 945-2347, Electro Hy­ season. Buy now und be ready giene. 10/30 for Spring. Cali WI 5-M48. |< MACHINE REPAIRMEN MILLWRIGHTS CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS . *995 Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8 WAHIED HELP Journeymen Industrial Machine * 1964 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER Popular 3 - seal wagon with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, In Hastings— very clean.*1,095 Approximately !■» acres, three bedroom home, carpeted living room, new kitchen cupboards. Low SEE OUR windows. Radio, --' Walls. --------------Full basement. Detached ga­ mileage. Beautiful cond Bur­ TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS rage. (Finance FHA t gundy with silver Interior. FROM *150 UP $12,750.00 1963 Chevrolet Belair Custom Wagon. V8. Auto.. PS.. In Urbandale— P.B. Prost green. Nice interior, 3 bedroom ranch home. 14 x 19 also green. Radio, w walls. living room, formal dining room, carpeting, fireplace, nice MANY TRANSPORTATION kitehen. ceramic bath, full SPECIALS bath, full basement. Gas fur­ nace. Garage. LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS $19,500.00 PRICED WITHIN YOUR PONTIAC - OLDS ■ CADILLAC,RANGE! CALL 945-9576 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. ; Power window and seat. Air I conditioned. 1 1965 Buick Electro New Hour*: WANTED FOB SALE-REAL ESTATE ALL PRIVATE 1M5 TEMPEST CONVERT. Standard transmission. radio.. red witli while top. runs good ! AMID THE LAKES REALTY *795 H. D. Burpee, Broker CHEVROLET SEDAN 122 MUI St, Delton. Mlrh '“V'1 *4 Dr. “ • nh V8 V1 engine, ™' Impala with 1965 Buick Etoctru duplex clMiified ctytei. CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS-— It ft ward. * So Convenient no plumbing * No lease to sign TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING ♦ 1966 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE ! 1966 Buick US«br« Another Anomer one owner cor car in - wrrw TFRMq Bermuda blue finish. Hydra- REASONABLE WITH TERMS Desert Sand with gold interior. malic, power steering and year Arc>und Uvln A beautiful car. brakes, radio, w walls, has 1965 Chevrolet Impbla । Natural gas coming <Natural gas coming soon)room had best of care. *1.450 w black interior Whitewalls,, radio. One owner Weil taken |i —If you want your employees to enjoy the finest In coffee! avocado top and midnight * 1967 CADILLAC H.T. Sedan Deville. Till & tele­ * No machine to buy green interior. V8. auto, PS, scope wheel, full power, air | * You pay only 3 to 5c per P.B. Factory air conditioning. conditioning, vinyl roof. A| cup—depending on usage. Car like new! Come in and premium cur..................... S3.650 drive IL WE SUPPLY EVERYTHNG * 1967 OLDS H.T. COUPE 1968 Chevrolet Impala 88 model, many extra# Includ- ■ 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto P.S. P.B. ing factory air conditioning.Champagne mist w black top AM-P.M radio, power, attrac­ Just trying one of our #y»tive lutone paint..*14951 Excellent condition! lems. No obligation. * 1967 OLDS 4 DR. H.T. I Delmont 1966 Ford Fairlane veimoni 88. w. power steering steering.|' und brake#, radio, whilewalls. For More Details— Sedan. Econ. 6 cyl. Standard. lnt.no,. 'lira Ur.n phon, 945.42H Arctic white with red interior. Locally owned. Low mileage. 10 30 * 1966 Chevrolet Impala - 1967 FORD 2 DR. Wgn. V8 Auto PS. Tnhnpet: Custom 500. power rteering and gold w.kaddle interior. Locally • nrt brakes, rradio, *'“" excellent whitewall tires. ............ *1.295 owned Real nice family car. I at 50c. Each NEW BUSINESS * 196* CI1EV. STA. WON. Helalre, V8 Eng Radio, Sid.' trans. ....................... *1995 j All O.K. 1969 Dodge Potato MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words in the HASTINGS AREA * 196* OLDS SED. DELTA U 4 Dr. P.S.. P S. custom Inter­ ior. radio, w walls*2,195 All Makes ... All Models Crystal blue w white top. Blue interior. Wanted! “World's New Cham­ pion" Protected exclusive franchised areas. ‘ <Entire counties available! ' P.O. Box 2212. Green Bay. Wi#. 54306 RELIABLE USED CARS A LOT OF LATE MODEL NEW-COMERS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5 3481 SNOWMOBILE DEALERS NEW & USED CARS Miicellaneops WANTED. WANTED, WANTED Small home In Delton area. CASH. Jesse Mack Realty. Phone 671-5879. 11/27 BOOKS — Mostly novel*. 25’ each or 5 for *1.00. Beasle M. Calms. Culbert Drive.' R3. Box 182, Hastings, Mich-' 10 30 ★ Sporting Good* REPOSSESSED , PIANOS - OR­ GANS—Want. responsible par­ SNO - JET, MOTO - SKI AND ty to assume low balance with MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— small monthly payment*. Bults, bools, mlUs, hats, hel­ Write M.- M. C. Legal Depart­ met# and goggles. Open eve­ ment, Box 532, Lansing. Mich. nings until 8 p.m. WHEELER'S MARINE, Sales & Service, South M-66. Nashville, Michi­ FOR- SALE—Household contents gan. Phone 852-9609. tf jelth 3 boat# and 2 - wheel 'trailer. Sale to start Bunday, CASH OR TRADE for your used OcL 26 at 10 am. Jones Lake gun. Your choice of over 400 Boat Rental. Miller Rd.. Del­ guns. Browning, Weatherby, ton. Mich. 10'30 Winchester. Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. 11 ft. x 7 ft. Very good condi­ Phone 616-341-0109. U tion. Phone 765-8389. 11/6 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ SPECIAL NOTICE—August thru . October. Huckleberry Gun TLED GAS See Carl & Betty's Shop will be open Sundays. 9 Appliances before you buy! to 5. Weekdays, 9 to 6. Mond., They Sell—They Install—They Wed. and Friday evening# Uli 8. Guns. Scopes, Recoil Pads, South. Blings and Swivels, Ammuni­ CANT BEAT THIS! I Men's tion and Rifle Range. 3 miles Western Pants only *4.98; new East of Delton, phone 623-5792 arrivals of many unusual gift#. Delton, Doug. Young, Owner. Open Tuesday. Friday. Satur­ tf day until 8. Bob'* Saddle Western Wear and Gift Shop. GUNS WANTED—Cash for all Wayland. Mich. U mile east of kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ 131 Expressway. ■ tf guns, also, old or Incomplete gun« for part#. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West ■jt Notices ot Hastings on M-37 Sc M-43. Phone Wl 5-4106. tf CARPET CLEANING IB EABY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpet# nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feel for only *695. Hasting# • Floor FOR RENT—House and garage. Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ Call 962-8647. 10'30 tings. Phone WT 5-5118. tf GOING OUT CP BUSINESS Price# slashed. Drastic reduc­ HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call WI 5-2851 tions BUY NOW FOR CHRIST MAS. FAR EAST BAZAAR. 315 8. Hanover. Open Thurs­ FOR RENT—Modem house 4'days. Fridays and Saturdays. miles south of Hastings on 2 to 8 pm. Just north of blink­ M-37: 5 rooms and bath: er light —comer of Hanover WAITRESS WANTED — Apply large recreation room: double and Green. tf tn person. 221 W. State BL tf garage. Phone 945-5343 after 6 p.m. - tf WANTED — A reliable cleaning 1A V E MONEY ! ! Clean your rugs and upholstery with lady. Call 945-5321. 10/30 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Chain 8awa, Post Hole Dig­ Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply. nomical and safe. Rent the rale tor re-roof work. Apply at M-37 So., 945-3150. tf machine for only *1.00 per Roary Corporation, 1325 East day with shampoo purchase Jolly Rood, Lansing. Phone Brown's Floor Service, 945 U 517-393-4000. ★ Wonted to Rent 9467. tf Btau* Labor D«p»n offlc* for nor* laramauoo. Tb* Udr*>> la 320 Murray Bldg., 4* >. Dlrtaloc Ot.. Qraad Baplli, Mkhlgu 4*609. HELP WANTED MALE MINNESOTA WOOLEN CO hiu Aluminum aiding applicator* launched the greatest 5c Sale RETIRED PARTY would like to rent lake cottage thru fall and and eavestrough installer*. Ex­ In history. For Fashion Wagon winter for weekend use only. perienced. Guaranteed year Week, OcL 20-25 to continue Would give owner care. Mlghir around work. Lansing area thru Dec. 1. 1969. Sweaters, be Interested In purchasing joba, old and new nouse#. Top dresses, men’s shirt# and chil­ Bend information to Box 1108 rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ dren's wear. Items for a nlckle. *!• ™ tion. 1325 Eart Jolly Road, ' For home appointment.-, and Hasting*. Mich. Lansina Phone 303-4000 tf parties call or write: Marcia Bach. 93 Harvard St, Battle (jENERAL MAINTENANCE and Creek. Mich, or call collect responsibilities for receipt and 905-0720. Also need sales girls. transportation of'material# for 10/30 multi plant operation. Paid holiday# and vacations, hos­ HASTINGS TYPEWRITER pitalization and sickness and CENTER, 740 E. State St., accident inwrance. Apply in Typewriter Repair, Office Sup­ person only. Baby Bll#s Inc.. plies, Victor Adding Machines. 80 E. Main BL, Middleville. Used Typewriters. Filing Cabl. 11/8 nete (Shaw Walker). Just Phone 948-8381. tf SALESMAN WANTED - Man well founded in agronomy and WHITE ELEPHANT MART & plant food use who can help COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday farmers produce better crops through Saturday, 234 North See Larry Smith at Smith Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ Bros, Lake Odessa. tf ville, Mich. , tf �Father Succumb* Card of Thanks Herbert and fa Cheney and family NOTICE or BALE. RI'-ilARD A. ARKNTZ of NOVEMBER. A.D. *1909 (10:901 Mirlilzan Nall EXCEPT I"( 19.11 Uh Ari PUBLICATION ORDER. CRYHTAL ELEANOR BURPEE. De .10. 1969. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. >1 BSdds urar,. tor I’etitfoii tdrrtbolt Building PUBLICATION ORDER. (or Petitlm .Bnllrtlnz l.ln Philip JI. Mil- PUBLICATION ORDER. >09. iit 10: Court hel >od* :be Maxwa Orert Rulr. Philip IL Mitchrll. Judre Wickett. Edel 194 E. Bridge hirer PhlnwflL MiehUen rOBMCATIOM ORDEB. ETHEL VuURb' 01 S. H. Tillotson. The No. 7 district is the Brush Ridge school. The meeting to home of Wellington Kidder, Sept. 29. 1856. The log school in thia ing In the county. Il burned suaffa fields, can He fashioned from the maple block Ridge schoolhouse. A church was oUWuijed m Cedar Creek, later one in the McCallum district. There is a church in SchulU which has had a marked influ- And pinned it to the cattleY necks He felled the fairest forest From Umber tall and dense. rails To form the old worn fence. Hastings FFA Urging Farm Safety Practices They stretched a dam across control quackgrass. Using Dalaharv eating And when they opened the plowing down Uic growth seven The farmer Who nr these rules U> prevent com "Safe Operator'' slicker pul on Today we strive to pierce tlie his equipment, according to George Hubka, vocational agri­ culture instructor al HasUngs To glimpse that misty past. High School. In addition, farm homemakers will receive a table pledge card which will serve to remind both Michigan egg production to­ centennial was held; but in her and her husband that farm spile of that fact and some taled 120 million eggs during safely is a family affair. September. I960, two percent less than the September. 1968. with facts that can lie Ip the producUon. ter Job of harvesting his coni. J presented, which liad historical Funn equipment Is designed ’ HecognlUon was given to the older icaldenu of the township The Ntf. 9 district is known as the Sprague school. It was or­ oldest one present was William Chamberlain, who was bom in ganized at a t nee Ung he id al Uie home of Lewis Hames, on the township and had resided lhe use of MCPA at one-half pound active ingredient per acre will kill Yellow rocket and other Members of the Hastings FFA and similar weeds if applied In Uic Fall. State-wide rampnign to prevent And Cooper on the hlU apply these chemicals on alfalfa McCallum by the .beamy brook they happen. Who built the watermill. plication of atrazine wlU control quackgraas on fields being plant* td to com next Spring. Egg Production Hickory Corners O.LS. Officers Take Their Posts sent Cloverdale district. The No. 10, or Carpenter dto- unable to come to the meeting. held Thursday, Oct. 23, al the Mr. Ardy Owen gave some Interesting recollections of the Masonic Temple at Hickory Comers for officers of Prudence Votes were cast in Hope town­ ward Campbell performed a like Nobles Chapter 366. Order of ship at all the general elections, the Eastern Star. from 1850 on; but this history Ileene Barnum and Frank is concerned only with the townFive Doud school that at least Marcellus, retiring worthy ma­ shlp elections. AL the first Ln 1850, 14 votes were cast, ot which two churches of the township tron and patron, presided m the Silas Bowker received 11 for were started. Mrs. Floy McDer­ East. Installing officers were supervisor and Harry B. Day 11 mott gave a complete review of Marie Peabody, past grand the Hope Center school. Here warder of the Grind Chapter of for township clerk. the revh-al meetings were held Michigan; marshal, Mildred tliat resulted In the present Boulter, past matron; soloist, olios Bowker received them all Cloverdale church. Ira McCal­ Janet Cheney, post grand soloist for supervisor, and N. P. Bun­ lum gave tile report of the Mc­ of the Grand Chapter of Mich­ nell wns elected clerk, receiving 13 voice. In 1852, 23 votes were Cullum district which follows. igan; organist. Fem Pierson and Mrs. Ross Pierce Ipd present a Margaret Boulter post matron liMtingi, Michigan 49038 scrap book giving a picture of chaplain. Officers Installed were: Marie OBDEB OF PUBLICATION— 22 for township clerk. An un­ tlie old Brush Ridge log sclwolbousc and an Interesting sketch Armlntrout, William Armlntrout. Final Account usual thing at UUs election was Slate ot Mlrblgan. The 1' the fact Unit there were three of its history. Mra. Arthur wortliy matron and patron; Marie Green, Frank Marcellus voles cast possibly by members Qoyenlalo district, telling of LEON BOWK. of ithe Peake .family: G. 1’cukc fhc'orfgln of tlie mime Clover­ associate matron and patron: 13.166. Marie Penbody, secretary: Neva received one vote for supervisor. It !• Order, dale and recounting the develop­ Hu sso ng. treasurer. Mignon 1969. al 10 1 ment of the brick industry here. Ruble, conductress; Jeanette and N. Peake one vote far town­ The citizens of Hope township Knlss. associate conductress; ship treasurer. This seemed to were so deeply Impressed with Rcva Orbcck. chaplain; Ileene indicate that the Peake family did not forget themselves. They the value of tills meeting, and Barnum. marshal; Fem Plcraon, were the three negro families In with tlie importance of preserv­ organist; Carole Stephens, Ada; ing the historical records of the Sue Lclnaar. Ruth; Marie Scott the township. township, that they plan to Esther; Marton Kelly, Martha; meet every year to establish and Lorena Hammond. Electa; Darefor the first time it can be seen lene Armlntrout, warder, and that divisions were creeping into the material facte about the Harmon Ruble, sentinel. the electorate, j. Stewart for supervisor received 10 votes to history of the township shall be Associate Star pointe: Betty 14 for Solon Doud. 8. Bowker available hereafter. Root, Ada; Corrtne Bogue, Ruth: Mr. Ketcham prepared and received 21 votes for township Esther Wanda. Holden; Ruth inhibited a map showing the ORDER OF PUBLICATION. location of the houses of the In 1854. 35 votes were cast different ten-year periods—1840Silas Bowker was elected super­ Flag escorts. John Holden. 1850-1860. The map also shows HICIIAKD, BUBUOUSE. visor, receiving 30 votes and American Flag; Hazel Nuncmawhere the township roads were File No. first laid out. One would hardly ker. Christian Flag; Virginia town clerk, receiving 29 votes. White, Order of lhe Eastern I«. I960 believe that such crooked high­ In 1855. the number of votes Star Flag, and Annabelle Mar­ ways were ever made; but the cellus, Michigan Flag. hilly nature of moot of the township, Its many lakes, and Qrnnd Chapter of Michigan I’ubllralion ship clerk. In 1856, 84 votes were its tow. swampy places, in that cast, 8. H. Tilioteon for super- early day compelled the high­ ways to go where tncy could be Dated: October 14. I960 duced. Chandler for clerk receiving 43. built most easily. Al that they County officers and visiting Majorities too close for comfort were hard to negotiate with the matrons and patrons were escut teams of tliat early period. that in m every iS jS^'E/LTS : It la to be “ booed “3? X? duced. Refreshments were served al tor supervisor and Hiram Hlckox ^d^reSne the close of the meeting. PUBLICATION ORDER. had 47 for town clerk. In 1858 ,h^h^ Stale ol Michigan, in 07 came to the polls. John E each township from the time of Hall had 66 votes for supcrvlsor ,4Ch r"‘m Ume nf ADRIAN MALLEKOOTE. Decrued. and S. A. Tyler was elected its earliest settlement until now. At thU meeting Mr. Ira Mc­ Callum presented a short paper fight for clerk. Tyler 34 votes. dlrhUan imo. • concerning the settlement of the Ihr Pel It ion ot Hickox 32 voted, Bowker 39 voles. iiorth part of the township, UilllAtu M»l|.kool PUBLICATIOW OBDEB, Stale nt Mlrhl»»B. P, R CT* 7’ HEN BY. Slln-s Bowker was again made supervisor and Hiram Hickox clerk. In I860, 112 votes were polled out of 113 registered voters, S Bowker had 70 to his oppon­ ent's 33, and John E. Hall for town clerk had 70 to 42 for ills opponent By this time party lines were drawn stiffly In Hope, township as well as in the whole; ."Settlements in the northern part of Hope were delayed until were settled. Probably the first to locate in this territory was Donald McCallum, who came to Orangeville township in 1838 and township In 1851. Then came Thomas Lindeman, George Curtte, Robert Dinwiddle. Henry Jenkins and Timothy Collins. all locating in northwest. Hope before 1858. In 1859 John Rep­ rogle located on section 18. In ttx» same year, Abraham Hay­ ward located on section 17." "On June 19, 1838. a school district was .organized as dis­ trtet No. 2. The school building was completed in 1859, with Vtola Hart as teacher." “The hill north across the bury, Joseph Kingsbury. L. A. treom where Robert Dinwiddle cnamoenain, Solon tsoion Doud. douq.I! where John Anders Chamberlain, Clurlo Or»ra. John q. A •“£ ,h"' John™. B1U. Booth-. O«or„ "“T Peake. Thomas Peake Nathaniel <m?. Ume an burial ’-------------- KTOund.’" OBDEB OF rUBUOATION. A rmlure ol II— <Uy> , '""“’S'S ( ailie^f^Mk^Inn.^J ’robote Coan was tlie use made of school- * p‘*m which lie read, which or l e WOfZ'UM.»BB. File houses for religious gatherings ^L.very ^nely for such an Preaching services were held at Jr*’ . . times in practically every one ol “ “ hundred years ago Itan. Ollm Umt. wtri ren.,1 services in the Winter, at which T” jed man wooed the lovely squaw many conversions were made ” Hope township had a number of! To be his Channing bride. active church organizations The He twanged the true, unerBunnel church is Just over tbeJ line in Barry township, but its And sped the winged dart That in the leaping panther Hope township, and Its first pierced meetings were held in tlie sclwxjlhouM! of that locality. Many: Right to the very heart. still remember the..big revivals’ We waged and won a sanguine that were ligld in the Brush, ORDER OP PUBLICATION. .-rLUCH. .H4UOD4I Din, . Betti. Creek. Michigan 49014 Fall Is a good time to control weeds in Michigan fields, nccord- The publication is written by clAlist in the Department ot Crop and Soil Science at Mich­ igan State University, and is available from the County Ex­ erator must follow safe operat- tension office and the Bulletin Office, Michigan State Univer­ dent of lhe Hastings FFA Chap­ sity, East Lansing, Mich. 48823. ter. Efforts of the Michigan FFA members, along with those of the Michigan Rural Safety Council BUSINESS DIRECTORY who Is furnishing supplla,, are cutting down llie number of com harvest accidents State Farm Insurance For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 AUTO - FIRE BONDS MR. WHEAT GROWER: Reap the largest- yields possible from your 1970 wheat crop. Start yours oH right with SMITHDOUGLASS PELLEFORM FERTILIZER, bag or bulk. Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office W15-2M1 — Rea Wl 5-5711 All Forms of Lakewood Grain & Storage Insurance and Bonds Woodbury or RUNCIMAN MILLING JERRY ANDRUS 11S W. SUU HL REQUEST for BIDS Township & City Treasurer Short Term Tax Bonds Detailed statements available at County Clerk's Office Bids must be presented before Nov. 10, 1969 William Cridler County Clerk SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE N*iae nt: NORA MAY FA8OLO io N0R1NE FORD. Fite No. 11.613. wairo: ociober 9, I3U9 , 1’hlllp H. Milchcll. Judge ot Frobate. Rkbard J. lludion Steeby Suggests Fall is Time to Control Weeds And swung the keenly whetted organued. Apnl 1, 1057. teresting history of tlie Ctovcrshe new No. 4 district to The people of Hope township (IruaTille, SlicKi loo* m some land in rautunoie lune always shown u deep in­ township, 'inis was organized in terest in education. While the schools of the township only lhe No. 5 or Hope Center dis­ taught eight grades, when pupils trict was lint called lhe Scluonta had to pay thetr own tuition., Philip 11. Mlle hell, Jutlf or their parents paid It for Donald J. DaYoong 16, 1103. them, a large number of them went from liiat township to high •“ /UKTIttH ORDERED that school, determined to have more OrandrlBa, MlcnlaaJi organized September 0, 1655. It education. Now with the state bearing the coat of tuition, notice or petition to -vacate district. practically all Hope pupils com­ The new Schults district com­ plete eight grades, finish their IT IMI FURTHER UKItEKED* Ih. FLAT OF DAISY HILL • bines Uie old Mosher district and high school work In Delton or thn Circuit the old Schutte district, the Hastings. schoolhouse being located on i'ubiic act. «t luoo , copy ol IM. Order Loludi M-43. The first Schulte sciiool was located 1-2 mile north ot li. z,, ...... tuartrooin. Ha«lin«>. Mlchlc»n, a be held on the petition ot NORA MAY FASOLO to ber to Nnnr.w. vnnt> He grew the golden grain. His rippling muscles plied lhe tries is known as inc aaccuuum dc:.ununatlod, the Evangelical, 3, 1S8O. 'inc old No. 4 bad a tog school- C.overdale. Rev. H. A. Noyes, CARD OF THANKS The family of George Varney would like to express their sin­ cere thanks to Bpthael Circle, Woodbury United Brethren Church, Aletiilaji Sunday School Class, World , War I Lakeside Barracks & Auxiliary No. 2161, relatives, neighbors, business as­ sociates and friends who helped in so mAny thoughtful ways at IT IM FURTHER ORDERED (k.i the tunc of his sickness and death. Special thanks to Dr. Tramp, Dr. Spindler, Uie staff at Ptnnock Hospital, Rev. Marvin Zimmerman, Clare Pickens and KicbaSK helpers and Uie pall bearers who lb. toUd were his friends. Your kindness wUl be remembered always. Mrs. Clara Varney lltcdrrihutl Bnlldlng 10/30 Virginia & Orville Decker Dorothy and Ross Krebs Mary and Keith Norris PUBLICATION OBDEB. Georgia and Rodney Jordan Grandchildren CLARA BAN8QM BAYNE. Drceued CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ap­ 1969 preciation to our family and many friends who helped in any way to moke our 50lh wedding anniversary a most pleasant and memorable day. We also enjoyed the beautiful egrds, flowers, and gifts, and wish to say •Thanks" for every­ Philip IT. Mitchel thing. Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Kubr rained br tbe irentrrline t’reient Irvins^: Hoed. B«rr.ett. Coon Megiitrato M Dinrlrt Court ot He Dared:'october 6th, 1960 And where the wilderness survived by his wife. Mattle, and a daughter, Mrs. John (Bar­ bara i Meredith of Union City. HOPE CENTENNIAL RECALLS LOCAL PIONEER HISTORY PUBLICATION OBDEB. Unusual Fuels Assembled By John C. Ketcham Mrs. Theresa Fetter™ »n reavemenL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Herbert and family Mr. and Mrs. George Wlbalda and family Barry Farm •ant flight Calendar Rapids were In Union city to attend the funeral ot James' and Richard's father. Daniel J. Cotter. 75, on Wednesday, OcL 22. Mr. Cotter had been in ill health for some time and hos­ pitalized a month prior to his CARD OF THANKS The family ot Minnie Wlbalda all the friends, neighbors and relatives for their many ack of kindness and floral offerings. A special thanks to the employees, the doctors and staff of the Bar­ ry County Medical Faculty, to the Women's Society of the Uni­ ted Methodist Church of Hickory Comers, to the Henton-BmlthWlUiams Funeral Home and to Rev. Paul Deal for his comforl- Fresh Out of the Attic 0B914B Sad CABO OF THANKS I wish to thank Dn. Castlenum and Finnle, the nurses and nurse* aides for the wonderful c.ire I received while at Pen­ nock Hospital; Rev. Melz for his vUlte and prayer; my family, friends and neighbors for'their visits, cards, letters, flowers and plants while in the hospital and after reluming home. Also Local 414 at the E. W. Bliss for the lovely plant Your thoughtful- country because of feelings ' aroused over the Rebellion. . Tlie census taken In the Spring of 1850 showed 21 fam­ 1969. al 9 A.M. In the Probate Court ilies and 00 perwiu. in Hope , room, Haition. Mkhiput. a hearing ba hold on the petition of W'lnitlin township. The families listed, then were as follows: Isaac La­ Grange, W. J. Bottum. Tunis ' Russell, David Bowker. Rebecca Mott, Isaac LaGravc, William' Campbell, Thomas V. Robinson. George W. Baird, Harry Day. Dalid O-lol.rr I I. -J"? John C. Russell. Simon Kings­' 'We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair Radio. Television Repairing FROST CONTROL: •'Quality doesn't cmt. it Pay*." G.E. Heat- RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE Installation and Maintenance. 24 — 327 W. Apple St. Hastings, hour service, 20 yrs. experience. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Commercial and Residential. Call 8160. "Service all make*." ICE—Fiat dau work. Call Wl Ray 948-8244. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and SarvIce, 218 N. Jefferson. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Service, 524 Middleville Rd., SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of Phono Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm, Buiineti Services Offered Hastings. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repsir* and iharpening. Saw part* and supplies. McCullough and Pionaar, Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. 2223. Concrete Product! RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales end Serv­ rnent "flilera"- may become GET YOUR REXDV-MIX from tbs Barry County Ready Mix Co. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone “stocking flilera" with a Banner Phone Wl 5-2123. ad. Call 945-3481. Wl 5-5U6. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �t-rnr. hastiwik banntb Cemetery Circles Have Special Work in Barry The Moat Rev Franrl* F Reh, Bishop of Saginaw, will serve as State chairman for Spiritual Foundations Day of Michigan Week 1970 Btsiwp RH> will en­ courage Michigan residents, In­ dividually and through their cimrches and communities, to observe the prominent role re­ ligion plain in their State* post, present and future. Cemetery Circles are organi­ zation* which many persons have always wondered about. On first HASTINGS WESLEYAN hr a ring of a Cemetery Circle, n Michigan at E. State Ruud they wonder what it is. who be-, Dan Wheeler. I a*tor longs and what is done. . 10 a.m. Sunday school. Mrs. Lloyd Owen, *ecreury n am. Worship. of the Cedar Creek Circle, re6:30 pm. Gospel sermon. ports that her organliatlon 1 Wed. 7:30prayer, Bible study. NOBODY LOVES Mark sat in the middle of the hotpital ward, looking scared and lonelg. All around, other babiet wer? being hugged and cooed at by their vititore. He couldn't know we'd stopped to get hie clothes and that today he’d be going home. HU understand­ ing of the situation was limited. But then he saw us, and he laughed and held out hU arms, loneliness and fear forgotten. Sometimes life makes us feel lost and lonely. Perhaps a business fails, a son is unreliable, a new job overwhelms or a loved one's gone. When we can't see. our way, where can we turn? God is our Comforter. Whatever our problem, there is guidance and help in HU uxrrd. Your church is the best place to learn under­ standing of God and yourself. This understanding is the key to the abundant life that is HU promise. Mrs. Henry (Daisy) Burger- CARLTON HEVENTII-DAY man. I ADVENTIST CHURCH Other charter members were Corner Cedar Creek Rd. Latta Lalll*. Lottie lauh. Mae , and Pifer Rd Carl, Emma Armour. Ida New-. Elder La Rue Cook ton, Carrie Northland. Sclvla. Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Larabee, Neila Campbell and Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Malte Valentine. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Members pay dues which arc spent for the upkeep of the MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTSIAN Cedar Creek Cemetery, their REFORMED CHURCH main Interest 708 W Main Street But the members do other Rev. Wesley Timmer things. They make quilts for Worsiilp, 10 am. needy famine*, and when some­ Sunday school 11:15 am. one has a tragedy., like burning Evening worsiilp, 7 p.m. out, they pilch in with assis­ tance. They have also made THE GALILEAN BAPTIST articles and given other dona­ Corner 108th St. At North tion* lo the Fl. Custer State Freeport Road — Phone 945-5704 Home, arid donated five quill* to .10 am. Sunday school. the Red Cross in 1965 for use II am. Morning worship. by persons made homeless by 6 30 pm. Young\ People'* ser­ tornadoes in tlie southern port vice. of Michigan. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7 30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. cost of running electricity to PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH trlc pump and water tank. Mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. Tlie women meet during the Jerry Fuller, Pastor Bummer months. as so’many go 10 am. Bunday school. South for the Winter and travel 11 am. Morning worship. tor those remaining here be­ Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. comes difficult. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. Mra.. Owens said: "Like all and Boy* Brigade. clubs, we have had our ups and downs, but have kept going for LAKEWOOD UNITED about 55 years. We are a Jolly METHODIST CHURCH bunch of women and have a Lake Odessa. Mich. good time al our meetings Tills Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor year we lost our oldest mem­ Highway 50. mile wrat of M-66 ber, Mrs. Ethel Gurd. who was Worship, 9:30 am. one of lhe most active members Churcn school. 10:30 am. the circle ever had. and 1* sureEvening service nt 7:30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Sunday. Nov. 2. Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided Broadcast of 9 30 ser­ vice over WBCH-AM and FM Sennon. “Lift Up Your Eyes” 9:30 Church school clsMca for 3.13-35 W»d.i««day 4,1.10 Thurufay Mday KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 6 30 Senior High Youth Fcl10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship senice. lawship at the church Monday 7 Boy Scouts. 8 pm. Evening service. 7:30 Session meeting. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday Activities Rev. FY. Herman 3 Kolendn Suaday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30 honie ot Mrs. Howard Peters Confessions 5:30 to 4:30 and churc lounge. Htstesaes: Mrs. Dole Koop and Mrs Terry Gale 7:30 to 8:3d Saturdays, and bc1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the Dally Mars: 8 am. except home ot Mr*. Harold Brockway wihl Mrs. Guy Fewiess as co- Wednesday and Friday when it home of Mrs. Pyhills Castleman Thursday Activities 9:30 a m Church Women Uni­ ted will meet for World Com­ munity Day at Hope United Methodist Church. 502 E. Grand Coffee at 9:30 Program nt 10 The speaker will be Mrs John R. StekeUe of Grund Rapids with the topic. "It's About Time!” 'AU are invited. Nursery provided. 6:30 Kirk House choir practice 7.30 Chancel chair practice. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 n.m Sunday school Classes LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road 11 am. Worship. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 11 am. Junior church for chil­ 9 50 am. Bunday school dren, to thru 7. 11 am. Worsiilp service. 7 pm. Evening service*. 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Adult discussion hour. study and prayer. Choir rehearTuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed., 7 JO prayer. Bible. 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. BANFIELD. BRIGGS, 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, DOWLING CHURCHES Mr. and Mra Nyle Christenson. The United Methodist Church 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday Worship Collins. Banfleld. 11:30. Nursery for all services E Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Brigg*. 10. Dowling. 11. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Adult church school. 10 am. 77*' Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Hastings Finns PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J Mote. Supt 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Lake Odessa. I P A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 METHODIST PARISH IK) jr ami irmu - : Thanksgiving to call Hie righteous, but »inTk • nera to repentance.'' The lief fl Ilp.yp words of Jesus are pert erf ^thlsjAulUllUllg 1/1 Av V Bunday’s Christian Science Les-' son-Sermon titled ••Everlasting Punishment.'' SZoSVnh. United BtaU. have sponsored an a,nnual CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Thanksgiving Clothing .Collec­ ltl6 N. Broadway tion—an appeal to Americans for serviceable used clothing, Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor blankets, bed linens and shoes to 207 W. Indian Hill Drive be distributed to persons in des­ Home Phone 945-5065 perate need oversea*. ... _ ______ J U »le. Sunday school, 9:45 am. / Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30. Nov. 9 through Nov. 15. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. Monsignor Joseph C. Walen, 8:46-9 am, Sunday ' diocesan director of CathoUc HASTINGS CHURCH OF THEI Charities, ba* been appointed by united I Bishop Joseph C McKinney to UNITED BRETHREN Corner of CoWax and Boltwood 1 direct the, campon. Fred Bawdy. Pastor i Campaign pesters and other Phone 693-3071 | materials have been sent to a» 9: 30 am. Morning worship. pastors, and ^nslgnor Walen 10: 30 am. Bunday school. Bupt. ha* asked *h . I gin Operation, cioin« Clothes uiw Myrtle vuiienn Wilson. ___ i... 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service. | now by searching mi out B'inlrooes wjudrobe-i. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting ;• basements luu^ment* and attic* attics for S gift* 1/1-1 of clothing, shoes and bedding to lhe Collection. A special apEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL !p™ peal comes «* from the 315 W. Center Street —• — “ children of __ nrlnL Rqv. Fr. W. C. Olmstead. Rector 1! ... Nigeria Biafra for cotton Rlnl Friday, Oct. 31. Mas*. 8 am. cloth for dresoes and K^akl or UOlUll by u, w—; z — --­ Ferla. Emmanuel rummage sale. I denim aborts. Monsignor Wslen also Saturday. Nov. 1. Confirma­ emphasizes that this Is Mi an­ nual act of charity that doesn t tion Class. 11 am. really cost the giver a pennyBunday. Nov. 2. All Saints Day <Transf ): 8:30 only a little of his time. Lost year's Clothing Collection am. Holy Communion; 9:30 am. Holy Communion. (Nursery pro­ from the Grand Rapids diocese reached 142 tons, a near record vided.) high. 10:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning prayer. Monday. Nov. 3. Ail Souls Day. Mass. 9:30 u rn. Roman Catholic* will celebrate Tuesday. Nov. 4. St. Charles the Feast of All Saint* Satur­ Borromeo. Mass, 7 am. day. Nov. 1. as a holy day of Wednesday. Nov. 5, St. Eliza­ obligation. Masses al St. Rose of beth Mass. 9:30 a.m.; Boy's choir, Lima will be at 8 am. and 12110 4 pm.: Emmanuel Guild. 2 pm.; and 8 pm. St Cecilia Guild. 7:30 p m. Thursday. Nov. 6. Girl* choir ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 4 pm.; Intermediate choir. 7 Woodland at Velte Road pm.: Adult choir, 8 p.m.; Fam­ Randall Metz, Pastor ily Living. 1 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 30, Bethel class. Catholic Holy Day 7:30 pm. FIRST UNITED Saturday. Nov. 1, Junior con­ METHODIST CHURCH firmation class. 9 am209 W. Green St. Senior confirmation class. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister 10:30 am. Bunday Schedule Sunday. Nov. 2. Sunday school. 8:30-11 Worship. Sermon for both senices. Nursery for both Worship service with Holy Communion. 11 am. 9.30 Fellowship coffee hour. Luther League. 7 pm. 9: 45 Church school. Monday. Nov. 3. Circle Bible 10: 30 Radio broadcast. Study Leaders. 7 pm. 6:30 Jr. and Sr. Hi UMYP. Tuesday. Nov. 4. Katherine First membership class for 7th Circle Family potluck supper nt and 8 Hi grade claws. church. 7 pm. Sunday—7:30 Young Married Wednesday. Nov. 5. Cherub couples group will meet with and Junior choirs. 3:45 pm. Senior choir. 7:30 p.m. nonage. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 MlltguSoulh Rev Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan ■Bunday school. 10 a.m. Worsiilp. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. 3:45 Cherub choir practice. 8 Circle 5 will meet at the ST. AUGUSTINE, home of Mrs. Bernard McPhar- middlevilli: lin. Sunday Mass, 9 am. ave Leoon-Sermon 'Spiritual Chairman* JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Haitingi BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It 221 We«t Mill St. Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson GARDNER PHARMACY, Inc. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 110 W. State St. (2 Mlles N. on Broadway LEONARD - OSGOOD HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson E.W. BLISS COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. A Gulf + Western Industry COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Open 7 Days a Week BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stole St. Ph. 945-5118 and the Phene SY-5-3352 Worship service. 9 am. Sunday services Church school, 10:30 am. 9:45 a.m. Bunday school. 2(00 W. Stole Rd. Hl. 945-9603 or 945-212J 11 am. Church service. Worship rervlce. 10:30 am. 11 am. Junior church. Church school. 9:30 am. 6:30 pm. Young People's pro­ Quimby gram. three through senior high. Worship service. 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Monday. 6:30 pin. Pioneer girls 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake !I OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES FIRST CHURCH OF GOD i 220 West Colfax Street Kenneth Love.’ Pastor 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings THE BRETHREN Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor1I Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer CHRISTIAN PARISH 9:45 am. Sunday school Phone 945-5218 I Watchtower study, 10 am. J. Ira Metaker. Minister Where A Christian Experience 11 am. Morning worsiilp Tuesday - Congregation Bible Max Coats. Church School Supt. Makes You A Member. 7 pm. Drive-ln evening ser- study, 8 pmz, Coals Grove Chrlitlan Church 10 am. Sunday school. Thursday — Ministry school, 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Wed, Bible study. 7:30: service meeting. 8:30 pm. Woodland Church 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 8: 30 pm. Young People's Fun6 pm. Bvenlng worship. splratlon. Meet* for the month of Iovem7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. FREE METHODIST CHURCH New Ufe Teen Center, open the Brethren. 8319 Coats Grove DELTON UNITED METHODIST Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Road Road. Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister urday. 3 p.m.. 11 pm 10:45 Church school nm. Church study. Sunday. 9:46. Light & Ufe hour, 8:30 am. 9:45 Worship service, am. Worship service. 11 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, fl. WOODBURY UNITED Bunday school. 9:45 am. day evening, 7 pm. Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship at 10:55 am. “The friendly country churches Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thun. Just off M-68. North of M-50 in Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. that extend a welcome to all Village of Woodbury Mid-week prayer meeting people.” WOODLAND Pastor. Edgar Perkins Wednesday at 7:30 p.m ' UNITED METHODIST Sunday school, 9:45 am. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Claude Ridlev. Pastor Worship. 11 am. Sloocy Point Church Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Church school 9:45 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat.. 4.: Morning worship, II am. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. I Morning worship. 9:30 am. Nursery service available durSunday school, 10:30 am. Bible study and prayer ser­ Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pnv Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:90. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. । STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hostings, Michigan HASTINGS ASSEMBLY HOPE CHURCH OF OF GOD CHURCH THE BRETHREN 102 E Woodland Avenue M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Rev. George Hempton Morning worship. 10 am. 11 am. Warship. Church ichooi.ll am. 11 Little folks church, ages Study and prayer. Wed, 8 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Kalamo & Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. WOODLAND united BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer. Pastor Wyoming. Mich. 174 Main 8t. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service 11:15 am. Bunday school Monday—1 Prayer group: 7 Scouts: 7:30 Cmincll on Minis- GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Rev. D. G. Uchty. Pastor Tuesday—A Horizon Club. Telephone—945-9429 Thursday Activities Sunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday Bdiool Allen shop. x Lancaster. Supt. 9:30 World ' Community IXry, 11 am. Worship service. Hope United Methodist Church. 7 pm. Evening service. The 3: 30 pm- Carol choir. youth of the church will have 4: 15 pm. Children's choir. charge.’ 5 pm. Jr. Hl choir. Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer ser7:30 pm. Chanoel choir. Thursday, 6-9 and Friday 9 to Thursday. Oct. 30. 7 pm. CYC 5, Oct. 30. 31 rummage sale. Friday. 4:30 UNICEF -Metho­ social. Friday. Oct 31. 7 p.m. Youth dist youngsters wiU trick or ~ Halloween party. treat for UNICEF. Saturday. Nov. 1, State Wide Youth Rally at Owosso College CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) speakers. Jimmy DlRaddo, ‘ na­ Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield tionally known “Teen Specialist West of Startin r' Manhattan, and Bill Pearce Bunday school. 10 am. of Chicago, well known radio Worship, 11 am. personality and recording artist. Sunday service, 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Nov 7 Y.PE. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. and 8 missionary workshop at NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN Sunday, Nov. 9. 7 pm. Rev. Corner Buehler it Bisson Roads Clyde Marshall, guest speaker. Rev. Morri* Borgman. Pastor Nov. 13, Missionary meeting Phone RO-5-8287 with Mrs. eParl Woods. 10 am. Sunday school Nov. 29-30, Ray Overholt and Ernest DeGroote, Supt. group. 11 Am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader HICKORY CORNERS 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Chas. Rose, president. 10 am. Sunday school. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Jun­ 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. Tuesday night of each month. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night. Y.M.WJ, 1st Bunday ot month A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. SCIENTIST HASTINGS UNITED 645 W. Green Street HOLINESS CHURCH Bunday service. 11 nm. East Marshall Street Bunday school, 11 am. Marvin Blckmlller, Pastor Wednesday service. 8 pm. Sunday echool, 10 am. Reading room open Wednes­ Morning worship. 11 am. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Comer of Airport i State Rd. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY Rev. Joseph Zacharias ADVENTIST CHURCH Hastings, Michigan Elder La Rue Cook, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. 120 Tommy Lane. Battle Creek Bunday worship, 11. am. Phone 964-0426 Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Worship, 11 am. Wed.. 7 pm. Bible study. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor BALTIMORE CHURCH 9:45 am. Bunday school UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Old Country Church' It am. Worship service BroadLawrence Road Chalmer Miller. Pastor music. Rev. Houseman speaking T#L 765-5112 Il am. Junior church. For all Bunday school. 10 am. children 4 through 8 years Wee Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. 6 pm. Teacher training. Wed,. Prayer. 7 pm. FM Message by Rev. Houseman. HARTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday Activities Elder Samuel J. Elie 6 am. Men's prayer group. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford 7 pm. Teacher Training. Phone 963-3834 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer. Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. 8: 30 pm. AduR choir rehearsal MILO BIBLE CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Thursday — Girl's Club, 2nd Route 3. Delton Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. through 6th grade*. Bunday, "Faith for Today," on Bunday school 10 am. TV WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am. Worship, 11 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Sunday evening service, 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN Radio. WJEF, 12,-Jo. |:jo p.m, Wed., evening asnrlce, 7:30 p.m. TN CHRIST “The Church of The Wildwood” CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Otis Lake Road HASTINGS GRACE fin E. and R. Champlin. Pastors BRETHREN CHUBOK Church school. 10:45 am. Cor. of Jefferson & E? Court Morning worship. 10 am. Worship aervloe, 9:45 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Rev. Ruaell Barver, Pastor Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Bunday school, 10 am. Priday. Oct. 31. U Reformation Evening service. 8 pm. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening aervloe, 7 pm. 7 pm. Evangelistic, rally. Wednesday,, 7 p.m. Bible study �Community Fund Drive Slows; Ask Everyone to Give GOP WOMEN'S MEETING County Republican Clnb at a luncheon Thunday, November 6, 1969 16 Pdfet—2 Sections NUMBER 30 With the 1969-?o'Hasting! i Adroante. praoideni, has anCommunity Fund Drive nearing toe final stretch. Drive Chair­ man John McKay expressed some doubt that the quota Of 862,682 would be reached. Adrounle, 5-4355. R.M-C, " r ■ In a report to the Board of Directors of the Hastings Com­ Rpfnrm Pmnrtcol dreary day and a competence ot the administration. munity Fund. McKay said “at IWClUrill r 1 UuO&d-l slow drizzle of rain, the corner. Uie attitude of tiie students and the present •••■•«: time wr we on can report report « ' collections of 853.01040 of 8441 Pnrnifuro StnrP The Lakewood Board of Elu- stone ceremony at the new high —perhaps as important as anyper cent of the goal. This i,jr «•»»••»«”€ JlOrE cation officially established ita £Cj)0ol building here, now nearing thing cLse-the attitude of the limning slightly behind our exJ fiSm bSEISI’rJSS' 1'“™-““. •“ ■ In -utnonm, pn>pectatfoni. Fortunately we have Addition The bo?k-t (onc M slon. Although there is muto to grams or In offering constructive nnB1 r*2orU ln a j Ernest Miller of Miller Carpet •?,? we c,n * Furniture at 107 E. Woodland ord basteally favoring the pro- I be done yet — completion le ex- criticism to same. *** *OmB',uu announced that he lias add-­ f .' A***!-*"*. 8“l*rln- | peciea peeled by the ma end 01 of k next With large enrollment enrollment unnrovemrat -~l We w j another 145s MU.re oy uie *' April nun aa large improvement. ied for McKay added "Every year ! the Stfplly of It Uie “ of a [ - one can now get . «* -«w exuu here, Lakewood Board Backs Most of —T. Miller Carpet, we Inadvertently mH* some j bedroom furniture f‘f0,p*e r.ho w***! *° f®nl’1bute 'mattresses. Berta > State-wide property tax but pre- ldca °r the “nd versatility ten a 12-ndll fers 12-mlll levey rather than than of the new structure — the result lhe 16 nulls now proposed. An Of many months of careful planIncrease In a graduated State 1 ......of lntincome tax would be desirable i by groups of inter - - ——-- —'WM----- — to produce the lost revenue. It ■ and concerned local citizen taeted for one reason or an- , Tins tf tht fourth time Miller sees the need for the creation othe. and who wishes to make has enlarged his facilities since of regional educational services that the physical faculties will either a contribution or pledge, the original structure was built, to replace present intermediate to please do *o. | It now tf 84 feet wide and 112 districts. be there to provide courses of This can-be done by either -ton*However, lhe board opposed education fully adequate lo meet moiling toe contribution directly! La-,t- >'wir OPP’1'^ «* new lhe Governor's plan when It Uie needs of lhe present day. Tiie to the Hastings Community 1 4-0<l0 «lua«'f«H addition. went on record unanimously op­ Fund, 101 3. Jefferson, or by de-1 A11 open u beln« sched- posed to Stale aid to non-pub- rest, of course, will depend on the llvertng It in person to toe re- uled for Dec- <*5*8111c schools, often called paro- quality of lhe teaching .staff, the ceptlonlst at either lhe National I ------------ •------------- and Consumer Hikes Electric and Gas Charges City Bank or^Hastlngs *SavlnC « Loan. For toe convenience of( those who did not receive al pledge card, u coupon will be , found printed in this current! Lv.ue of The Hustings Banner. | Clifford Dolan, president of llie Hastings Community Fund, commended McKay for the con­ duct of the drive Dolan stated 'natural gas customers of Con­ "This is certainly one of the sumers Power Company are In besi organized drives within re- ' cent memory. It tf extremely 'authorized by an Ingham County unfortunate that contributions 'Circuit Court and the gas rates are at tills point running; less were authorized by the Michigan ; than expected. It will be Vven 1Public Service Commission. Both authorisations came' more unfortunate should toe many community services which this drive supports suffer or be The gus rate Increase followed forced to curtail their activities because the goal Is not met. 1several days of hearings before Public Service Commission "We certainly hope that all the 1 which the form of the rate people In the community, and In at 1 .,„ WB c structure was questioned by At_ _____ __ __ those w particular who we ..., have 1 madvertently failed to contact.' tomey General Prank Kelley, will respond with the same de- Th« Commission will hear the gree of generosity as they have ekctrlc rate structure at a later i date. shown In Uie post.'' Meanwhile, Consumers Power NAME AND ADDRESS I had requested relief from the i Ingham County Circuit Court after It appeared that protected 1 hearings would add to the esti­ mated daily revenue losr-es al­ ready Incurred since the Com­ mission authorized a 838 mil­ lion adjustment on Sept. 29. Circuit Judge Marvin Salmon yesterday, in signing a court Total Pledge $__ order, permitted the electric rates to be put Into effect un­ der bond. The bond will protect custoBalance 9____________________ _ To Provide Funds for Health. Welfare an J Yaqth Agencies Participating in the !B?0*C8tnmunlty Fund. Woodland School Plans Parent, Teacher Sessions Conferences for parents of . all .•Indents attending lhe Wood­ land School will be held on Mon­ day and Tuesday. Nov. 10 and 11, according to the following schedule: Monday—8:30 am. to 12 noon; 6 p.m. to 9 pm. Tuesday—12 noon to 4 pm.; 6 pm. to 9 pm. Parents of children In grades K thru 6 are being scheduled for a specific time on those days. Parents of students in grades 7 und 8 may set their child's teacher any time during the above hours. Elementary teachers will be in their own classroom. Junior high teachers will be In tiie gym. Stan Thompson In Charge of Post Office Stanley <Ike» Thompson. 50. 517 W. Walnut, has been named offlcer-in-charge of the Hastings post office, succeeding Glenn Kah­ ler, 55. who retired as of Nov. 4. When a postmaster will be named remained unknown. Ttiornjison Joined the post office here In August of 1947. He was acting postmaster for nearly a yeur following the retirement of diaries H. Hinman on April 30, 1968. Kahler was officer-ln-ciiargc from last March 28. KIDDIES ENTRANCED Tlie Story-Hour for children al the Hastings Public Library was, delightfully different Sal­ Gardner, 9. daughter of the Claude Gardners, and Sue, 9, and Sally. 8, daughters of the their performance. Tlie success deneed by the attention of the lure eventually should oe Sgt. Bob Elkey And Dad Serving In Vietnam War One of the first moves made by Army Staff Sergeant Robert J. Elkey when he arrived tn Vietnam for Ids second tour of duty was to call his father. "Dad" Command Sergeant Major Robert W. Elkey, who Group near1 Plelku, and who The younger Elkey notified his father that he had asked for an assignment near him and. sure enough, th" orders came a few days later to report to the 937th for further assignment. The new rates distribute a 64 percent Increase In electric rates and a 10 percent Increase In natural gas rates across several classifications of custo­ mers. 1. 1968. The weight tax went graduated as a veterinarian from Michigan State University Dr. Richard Clark, R5 Hastings. Gun Lake Rued, starting Mon­ day. Nov. 10. Rogers City for the past Increase Taxes Add Money for Local Roads State gasoline taxes and li­ ce me plate fees produced a rec­ ord $3744 mlUlon for Michigan's highways in the 1968-69 fiscal cent. Barry County received 8879.­ 628. compared to $750,996 in 1967-68. Ionia County received 1961JB7 compared to 8821.425. Hastings received 896.963 com­ pared to 881472: Middleville 821486 compared to 818.115; NashvUle 823482 compared lo 820,434; Olivet 815491-813.530: Plainwell 842,048-835 062: Port­ land 8&3.906-846.060; Richland 86453-86,038: Saranac 817493­ 15466: Sunfield 9.753-$8493: Vermontville $14,611 - 112.536; Woodland $6.085-$5,197; Way­ land $34482-$28407, and Free­ port $11,358-89.796. member of Kiwanla CB Radio Group Thanked for Help and aUended high school in Maryland. Dr. and Mrs. (Kathy! Gregg Barry County Civil Defense have three children. They pur­ chased a home and 40 acres on Director William Burr. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell. Chief of Po­ the Tanner Lake Road They lice Richard Sunlor and other law enforcement heads in lhe county have issued a big "Thank You" to members of the Citizent Band Radio operators for their cooperation on Halloween. Local Musicians In Spectacular At Western Mich. their headquarters al the sher­ iff's office where they received Judy Martin of 930*4 Grand Rapids Street, Middleville, and ther action. Director Barr declared that Dale Working. 421 E. Bond. Has­ tings, are to participate tn the lhe CB members did a "wonder­ ful Job." Public school instrumental stu­ dents are Invited to register In lhe name of thetr school in order to compete for a free assembly by one of the Western Michigan Community Singers Coffee House Concert Tuesday Tiie Hastings Community Chorus will present an informal Coffee House Concert starting at Five men left Hastings Tues­ day morning, Nov. 4, for* De­ Episcopal Parish House. camp near Cadillac. troit and Induction into the Na­ The audience will be seated at T/ie agenda for the retreat tion's armed forces. tables located about Uie hall, also included board expectations and coffee will be served. of administrators, guidance and Thomas Greer, 19. a volunteer. counseling, evaluating and up­ Herbert Moyer Is directing the grading staff, vocational educachorus which Is organized us a catlon, LEA goals and objectives, Gary 8peelman. Lynden Stain* __ . , . , the Instructional council, public and John Davies, all 19. On MJa gjr men nm - 1---------... Z ------------- ™ relations, future facility needs, for pleasure, will be accompaand the community school pro­ They were John Richards, 19. a -- , gram. ■ volunteer, and David Niethamer. Marvin Lancaster and Gordon where My Love." "Bo trce Wilkins, all 19. and "Autumn Leaves." Twenty men reported in Octo­ ber for pre-lnductlon physical .xaminatlons, and 35 In Novem- derful reunion and then the staff sergeant departed for his permanent duly as a squad leader In Company B. 20th Engineer Battalion, also near Plelku. The command sergeant major's wife and the staff sergeant's mother Is Mrs. Phyllis E Elkey. 510 E. Bond Street. Hastings 8. Sgt. Elkey's wife. Pamela. Ilves at 1628 Evergreen Dr.. Rap­ id City, 8. D. Dr. Gregg Joins Dr. Clark Here 5 Barry Men Leave Tuesday For Army Duty loiwrr possible. Good communica­ tion is a real problem and difficult one Yet If lhe school lo achieve anywhere near Its maximum potential, there must be. n feeling of mutual trust and' csnlidence between the school and tiie community. 'Continued on Page 4> 4H Tlie Company. In asking court relief, cited losses in revenue of more than $1 million per month In Its gas operations und as much as 11.4 million per month in Its electrio operations while controversy over the new rale structure continued. Since rates cannot be made effective retro­ actively. there was no other way all parties could be protected, the Company's suit noted. The Public Service Commis­ sion's order of Sept. 29 autho­ rized the utility to increase its rates for electric service by S16J5 million annually, and Its rales for natural gas by 8314 million annually. On Oct. 3. the Company filed amended rates, designed to yield the additional revenue approvel by lhe Com­ mission, and miked for Imme­ diate effect. However, the At­ torney General demanded a fur­ ther hearing, which the Com­ mission granted. The Commis­ sion began hearings on the form of the rate structure on Oct.16. and they continued until Oct. 21, when tlie natural gas rate struc- at the Western Michigan Univer­ sity Auditorium. Teachers I was Instructed to make I h e board's position known to ail .legislators representing areas of , latke wood. the dose personal contact dial formerly existed between the *chool and the community is no Child Study Club Meets at Woodland The Woodland Child Study­ Club meets Thursday, Nov. 13, at Viola's Flower Shop. There will be demonstrations on bow to make Christinas decorations. Janice Flnnnlgan and Lucille Woodman are on the committee Visitors are always welcome to attend. This Is a change of date, and not the usual meeting night On Dec. 9 eight men are to, report for induction and 31 for their pre-lnductlon physicals. Title Necessary To Buy Your New Car Plates If you plan lo buy your Mich­ igan plates early this year . . . commercial and trailer plates are already on sale and passen­ ger and motorcycle pistes go on •ssary that you have yonh ve­ hicle title. Secretary of State James M. Hare said some vehicle owners have already suffered frustration txseuuse they have become used to showing their previous year's registration tn place of the title. effective with this licensing show your title along with proof of liability insurance, prepared or tIUed-oul appli­ cation, and enough cash to handle lhe transaction," notes Hare. He said that because Michigan law for lhe past several years stipulate! that titles be sent to Hen holders, such as banks and finance companies, there may be some vehicle owners who still do not have titles In their pos­ es ion, although these lien hold­ ers were obliged by law to send the titles to lhe owners by Jun. 1. 1960. So. he has urged that owners with Michigan financing check Into their title situations right He said he anticipated more problems with out-of-state lien holders. "If you have a lien on your vehicle with an out-of-Michigan financing agency, all Michigan license plate branch offices have forms that may be filler cut and sent to th^ Hen holder re­ questing use of the title." Hare sold. The title Is sent to the branch office making the request and after the plate transaction is completed, the title Is returned by the branch office to the outof state financial institutions Proclamation CORNERSTONE FOR POSTERITY—A relatively large /number of citizen* turned out Friday afternoon to witness lhe laying of At cornerstone of Ute new Hastings High School, despite lhe tfexdy rain. Dr. Charles Morrill, president of the Hastings Area Board of Education. In a brief • ehool district and reflected their Clardy, who served as board president when the building project was approved by elector*. Ar aluminum box sealed to prevent moisture getting in wu placed In lhe cornerstone. It con­ tained many artifacts for posterity. Including a U.K. Flag given to the school by the American Mayor Proclaims Tuesday as Veterans Day TllKflAV OC ‘ * Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has -------proclaimed Tuesday. Nov. 11. as J Veterans »c«riaiB uuy Day m In «asiings Hastings and ano S? “T' ul*“ a“ cuirens io.“ oor.erve me uay by ixiying special tribute to •■•ci, anu who luive served their country in the armed , forces. --------- ------------------ Mrs. Andrus Re-Enters Flaming Home to Rescue Sons; Boys Escape Through Upstairs Window recent riillor to Hastings, has I HHS Seniors to acalled A Harting- mother of four children wa? critically burned on e'tfiens to "show their ______ ... iabout 3:25 a.m. Monday .hen she rushed back into her home said; "A vast outpour- cl B20 North Michigan Avenue bent on making certain her Present Drama, a ,' *n?Veldman |Fatrlotlc fhibllc opinion can childreu had cr aped from lhe flaming structure. Orue In toe , ^r4' ^or'* " • Andrus. 39. remained in critical condition in ‘Miracle Worker*’ America's°senUmenta matter of ^complishlng our pur-' lhe intrnsise care unit at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand m The Hastings High Schoo] Senior pose in Vietnam. This will serve, fllapids ‘ • • " ■ • ■burn.* over more this \\ ednesdat morning. suffering with Class' faU production, 'The Mira-, notica Ou Ute world that the will than 80 percent of her body, de’Worker." by William Gibson.lot lhe American people demands| according lo hospital attendants. will be presented Friday and Sat- an honorable conclusion to hos$CM FOR UNICEF Mra. Andrus, a nurses' side al urday, Nov. 14 and 15. at 8 pm. tllllles there." While final figures are not the Barry Medical Facility, was in Central Auditorium. , ------------ •------------burned after first escaping with I available, unofficial reports slate Ilia I Hastings boys and girls This famous drama Is lhe story her daughter. Patricia. 16 While of Annie Sullivan, toe slum bred. IUirCClOr 01 Pal ran to the home of their neighbors on the south. Mr. and once blind girl who tamed .uid taught the animal that wa* the Mrs. Joseph Jagielo. to call for youngsters had an old fashioned blind deaf-mute child. Helen help. Mrs Andrus attempted to re-enter lhe house to make cer-1 Keller. tain all the children were-out. | She fen In the porch area 1 Barry County Museum and i time. Since Ils first production Ciurlton Park Director Harvey' in contact with a plastic carlain. which clung lo her. It Vtnrteeg attended the seminar best loved and most popular on th: Management and Inter- caught fire and she ran from plays In our culture. culture. prctation of Hutcry Museum* | lhe building. Her hair. head, The 1_ Hastings production stars conducted by the American As­ arms, hands and other body Alon ]11 Keller as the indomt- |socuiuon soclatlon lor sunc State ana and local lusIds-:! areas were burned. Annie Sullivan Rlllltv.-lri and arwl Jerri Tar-ri Ii torv ■... undj for .lhe a.. office hlstoiy sec . ­I table Annie Pennington as her Uvely and pug-1 UOn of th- New York State EduA son. Steven. 13. who waz nacious clmrgu, Helen Keller j catfbn Department Ij sleeping ulone in an east room. ■ Helen's mother. Kate Keller Is The co-ts <»f the seminar >______ 1 upst*irs. escaped down the stairs I| A piece of candy containing a Plus participants' partkip.nl.' travel, travel, board board *“«« ‘h'hous^ ?‘he,r razor’ blade' played by Kay Blough. Bill Frey plus room .ere paid ' “I',11 on hXi£ pX plays Captain Keller. Helen's fa-' and ccc™ pzli through a ’ grant from lhe National Trust °?l_an caRt *,ndo* 0,1 station Sunday The boy who sot tiler, and Joe O'Donnell plays grunt for the WC*.nd „ n , 'it couldn't remember Just wh?re James Keller, her half brother f— •* — Humanities. ••-------- Charlton Park Attends Seminar Candy With Razor Blade, Pins Found Here The 20 chosen to attend--------from According to the fire report. he nxrtved it. according lo AsIn supporting roles are Dorothy - ------------------------------ih« H/i Bob altemoted attempted to an go down the Myers as Viney, Dee Wright as; the 80 who applied were selected Bob Aunt Ev. Randy Hall os Mr. Anag-1 partially on their own qualiilca- stairs but found it loo hot. so he noa. Ron Spenelh os the doctor.; U°ns und partially on the pro- dropped Donald out Uie window. and Debbie Olllett. Sue Hook gram and plans of tiie institu­ Into the wailing arms of Howand Janet Pennington as blind tions they repreacntel. girls. Dream voices are Nancy Tlie hope was to benefit drus. and then dropped down Stories from some sections of Kenfleld. Rod Rltsetna. and Rick younger mu*eum personnel and himself. Don suffered a bruised (lie Nation told about. vicious McLaughlin. smaller or developing institutions. pranks played on unsuspecting About half the students were youngsters. Food or candy con­ either the director or chief ad­ Howard, an Army veteran who taining concealed sharp objects riatant directors are Nancy ministrative staff personnel of had served In Koren, who had sliockcd and puzzled authorities. their Institutions. Most of lhe been sleeping on the davenport Burkholder and Tom Lemin. In Middletown. N. Y.. a boy *ufIn the living area of lhe home. feretl cuts in tiie mouth when he Several of tiie cast will be re­ rest were department heads. awaxrneu tne the others .,, (bn . appl|_ lojdeil wlth One was tite traveling mu­ He awakened membered for their portrayals In seum consultant for her state Mrs Andrus and Pat had ixtfn razor blade last year's "David and Usa." Olh._ rrlJnrl. n. and one was the volunteer head sleeping In a bedroom in the —,?toorhe“l C°n’Cr Ot n”1 ■ lunlt>us. Ohio; Dayton, blih of a local group that has moved Onel<1- N Y otl,er about 2 dozen historic buildings floor. into a control location w'.hln..the Hastings firemen were called1 — -------al 3:28 and quickly had the ffre The semliw was held In Alb- under control. Firemen worked any. ----N Y. and began Sunday at the scene until about 4:45. evening. Oct 12. and ran through the evening of Oct. 24 with ambulance to Pennock Hospi­ tal for emergency treatment, Secretary of State James M. between, including Saturday and and then transferred lo BlodHare has suggested a possible Sunday. Oct. 18-19. “moratorium" UKainst what he Tlie children were cared for at Evenings were taken up with described as "our biggest war receptions, slide shows of partici­ the Jagielo home until they were Lakewood High School parent­ pants' Institutions and late night picked up by friends and relateacher conferences are scheduled traffic deatiis and injuries." discussions. In all. Uie partici­ Uvea. The itome. owned by Mrs. for Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 10 Speaking at the 7th annual pant* attended 15 classes on a conference ot Michigan Women's wide range of subjects and Andrus, was extensively dam­ and 11. Principal Gerrit Klomp announced Organizations at Michigan State visited 15 museums or related aged and most of the contents1 Tlie conferences will not be held University. Hare encouraged lhe facilities during the crowded two were destroyed or ruined The children lost all either morning but wUl be held women to spearhead such a weeks. during both aftenioons and during "moratorium" which would "fo­ both evenings. cus attention on traffic acci­ During both afternoons pardents which claim more Ameri- ed in a few worth. In fact he Hare Suggests Moratorium on Traffic Deaths Whereas, On each November 11th American citizens every­ where pause In their normal ac­ tivities to express their gratitude in Vietnam 1ms since it began " lie will have to revfeW his notes Hare also urged Hie women's for lhe main ideas for ills own groups to get behind a con­ information. He also said he who currently are engaged in certed effort to push safety pro­ shared the only two-man room preserving the freedom of these grams at al) levels of govern­ In lhe group and thus tiie evement. nlng sessions were usually in United States, and .“It's pretty obvious that we his room. He mbaed a lot of Whereat, it is fitting and pro­ per that we honor our Veterans men haven't done the Job" Hare’ sleep that way. asserted. . "Perhaps the ladles' Meat of the participants and for their Inspirational patriot 'sm ; m»'iy of th- faculty members and fcr the'r breve and faithful groups can cany the ball." Hare said that lhe entire na-i 'who cam- from ns far awav as service to this free Nation, und Whereat. The history of our tlonal safety movement is char-'the students: California. Briltfh -----------.. ................... Columbia. — Florida' stayed In the men who participated In wins Is acterized by "lethargy ." "The federal government seems same hotel a block from the ■narked by unswerving bravery and loyalty lo the cause of Jus­ to have lost some of the Initia­ State capital in Albany. tive it once had In the safety Mra Versteeg and their son. tice and liberty, . . Michigan in­ John, accompanied Verstecg to NOW. THEREFORE, I. Frank­ area. States lin C. Beckwith. Mayor of the cluded . . . after some strong AUxiny where they met Mrs. City ot Hastings, do proclaim efforts In the areas of program­ Verateeg'a parents from Maine. ming and legislation, seem to ty' Mickle and John spent tlie two Tuesday. Nov. 11, as VETERANS DAY In Hastings and I call upon wavering In the face of other seemingly more pressing prob­ parents visiting her brother's men and women who have lems In education, clrli rights, family in Virginia Beach. Va. water, and air pollution" and renewing old acqualntancre served our Republic so nobly Signed: Franklin C. Beckwith ■teeg drove 1400 miles to attend the seminar, Mrs Vorsteeg and Mrs. Lora A. Wilcox, 88, who their ton traveled well over twice had been al Uie Medical Facility that far during the eatne period Comdr. Glenn Ainslie of Has­ tings will preside Sunday, Nov. sun. Wednesday, Nov. 5. Funeral This Thursday, Nov. 8, Is Gus­ 9. at the 4th District American arrangements are being made by tavus Adolphus Day. honoring Sweden's military leader killed New Troy. Home. In 1832. Mrs. Wilcox Di PS Ainslie to Preside Mom Critically s m • Burned 1 Tying To Save Children Parent-Teacher Conferences At Lakewood Injured Youth Has 2nd Operation Charles Raymond. 7. son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Raymond of R5 Hastings, Tillotson Lake Road, who was Injured Oct. 21 when he was struck in the head by a bat on the Central play­ ground. returned ■'home again Tuesday. Nov 4 after having had to have hl* nose rebroken and reset Charles was taken to Blodgett Hospital after he was hurt, and he remained there until Oct. 23. He went lo St. Mary's in Orang Rapids Sunday for lhe second operation on his nose. The wound over his eye has healed up very well. Charles must remain perfectly quiet until Friday, when he Is to be taken back to his physician. He Is a second grader at South­ eastern. Parents with last names begin­ ning A-K are asked to come on Monday afternoon or evening and parents with last names beginning Tuesday afternoon or evening. In the event of a conflict with other mee'tngs, etc., a parent may come on lhe day other (han scheduled. Tlie conferences will be held In lhe gymnasium. Parents will pick up their student's schedule cards and thus will know which teachers to meet Coffee and cookies Will be available to parents while they arc wailing to confer with teachers Deer on the Move Sheriff Merl Campbell Is urging Corn Catches Fire Irive occur ed tn Barry Hastings firemen tie re called out at 9:03 p.m. Tuesday when County. During October there com in a com drying bln caught. tor on M-37.. An electric motor had burned out earlier, and ap­ handled by the alieriff's deportparently started the corn bumin the Hastings City limits � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-11-06.pdf 797e8c04bbb881bf240e012a914e9c4c PDF Text Text 4-rnr HASTlJi. banntb Cemetery Circles Have Special Work in Barry leoon-Sermon 'Spiritual Chairman* The Mort Rev Francis F Reh, Bishop of Saginaw. will serve ns Bute chairmen for Spiritual Foundations Day of Michigan Week 1970 Bishop Reh will en­ courage Michigan residents. In­ dividually and through their cimrches and communities. to observe the prominent role re­ ligion plays in their State* post, present and future. Cemetery Circles are organi­ zations which many persons have always wondered about. On first HASTINGS WESLEYAN hr a ring of a Cemetery Circle, n Michigan at E. State Road they wonder what It is. who be-, Dan Wheeler. I artor longs and what is done. . 10 a.m. Sunday school. Mra. Lloyd Owen, secretary n am. Worship. of the Cedar Creek Circle, re6:30 pm. Gospel sermon. ports that her organliatlon 1 Wed. 7:30prayer, Bible study. NOBODY LOVES Mrs. Henry (Daby) Burger- CARLTON HEVENTII-DAY man. ! ADVENTIST CHURCH Other charter members were Corner Cedar Creek Rd. Latta Lallla. Lottie lauh. Mae , and Pifer Rd Carl, Emma Armour. Ida New-. Elder La Rue Cook ton, Carrie Northland. Sclvla. Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Larabee, Neila Campbell and Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Matte Valentine. Prayer meet TueiwHy. 7:30 p.m. Members pay dues which arc spent for the upkeep of the MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTSIAN Cedar Creek Cemetery, their REFORMED CHURCH main Interest 708 W Main Street But the members do other Rev. Wesley Timmer things. They make quilts fur Worsiilp, 10 am. needy families, and when some­ Sunday school 11:15 am. one has a tragedy,, like burning Evening worsiilp, 7 p.m. out, they pitch In with assis­ tance. They have also made THE GALILEAN BAPTIST articles and given other dona­ Corner 108th St. At North tions to the Fl. Custer State Freeport Road — Phone 945-5704 Home, arid donated five quills to .10 am. Sunday school the Red Cross in 1965 for use II am. Morning worship. by persons made homeless by 6 30 pm. Young\ People's ser­ tornadoes in tlie southern port vice. of Michigan. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7 30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. co»t of running electricity to PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH tric pump and water tank. Mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. Tile women meet during the Jerry Fuller, Pnstor Bummer months. as so'many go 10 am. Bunday school. South for the Winter and travel 11 nm. Morning worship. for those remaining here be­ Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. comes difficult. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. Mra. Owens said: "Like all and Boy* Brigade. clubs, we have had our ups and downs, but have kept going for LAKEWOOD UNITED about 55 years. We are a Jolly METHODIST CHURCH bunch of women and have a Lake Odessa. Mich. good time al our meetings Tills Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor year we lost our oldest mem­ Highway 50. mile wiat of M-66 ber, Mrs. Ethel Gurd. who was Worship, 9:30 am. one of the most active members Churcn school. 10:30 nm. the circle ever had. and 1* sureEvening service nt 7:30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Sunday. Nov. 2. Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided Broadcast of 9 30 ser­ vice over WBCH-AM and FM Sermon. “Lift Up Your Eye*" 9:30 Church school ci.issra for Mark sat in the middle of the hotpital ward, looking scared and lonelg. All around, other babiet were being hugged and cooed at by their visitor*. He couldn't know we'd stopped to get Me clothet and that today he’d be going home. Hit understand­ ing of the situation was limited. But then he saw us, and he laughed and held out his arms, loneliness and fear forgotten. Sometimes life makes us feel lost and lonely. Perhaps a business fails, a son is unreliable, a new job overwhelms or a loved one’s gone. When we can't see dur way, where can we turn! God is our Comforter. Whatever our problem, there is guidance and help in His word. Your church is the best place to learn under­ standing of God and yourself. This understanding is the key to the abundant life that is His promise. 3.13-35 W»d.i««day 4,1.10 Thurufay Mday KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 6 30 Senior High Youth Fcl10 am. Sunday school. 11 nm. Worship service. lawship at the church Monday 7 Boy Scouts. 8 pm. Evening service. 7:30 Session meeting. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday Activities Rev. FY. Herman 3 Kolendn Suaday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30 honie of Mrs. Howard Peters Confessions 5:30 to 4:30 and churc lounge. Htstesaes: Mrs. Dole Koop and Mrs Terry Gale 7:30 to 8:3d Saturdays, and bc1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the Dally Mars: 8 nm. except home of Mr*. Harold Brockway wihl Mrs. Guy Fewiess as co- Wednesday and Friday when it home of Mrs. Pyhllls Castleman Thursday Activities 9:30 am. Church Women Uni­ ted will meet for World Com­ munity Day at Hope United Methodirt Church. 502 E. Grand Coffee at 9:30 Program at 10 The speaker will be Mrs John R. Stekelce of Grund Rapids with the topic. 'Us About Time!” 'AU ore invited. Nursery provided. 6:30 Kirk House choir practice 7.30 Chancel choir practice. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 a.m Sunday school Classes LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road 11 am. Worship. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 11 am. Junior church for chil­ 9 50 am. Bunday school dren, to thru 7. 11 am. Worsiilp service. 7 pm. Evening service*. 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Adult discussion hour. study and prayer. Choir rehearTuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed., 7 JO prayer. Bible. 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. BANFIELD. BRIGGS, 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, DOWLING CHURCHES Mr. and Mra Nyle Christenson. The United Methodist Church 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday Worship Collins. Banfleld. 11:30. Nursery for all services I Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Brigg*. 10. Dowling. 11. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Adult church school. 10 am. 77*' Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Hastings Finns PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 n.m. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J Mote. Supt 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Lake Odessa. I P A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 um. Young People's service, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 METHODIST PARISH । Thanksgiving to call the righteous, but »inTk • nera to repentance." Theae[r’]nf|11nflf llrjvP words of Jesus are part erf ^thlsjAulUllUllg 1/1 Av V Bunday’s Christian Science Les-' son-Sermon titled •Everlasting Punishment.'' SZoSVnh. United Btato. have sponsored on a,nnual CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Thanksgiving Clothing .Collec­ tion—an appeal to Amertcsn* for 1116 N. Broadway serviceable used clothing, Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Porter blanket*, bed linens and shoes to 207 W. Indian Hill Drive be distributed to persons In des­ Home Phone 945-5065 perate need oversea*. ... _ ______ J U »le. Sunday school, 9:45 am. / Momlng worship, 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wedneoday, Bible prayer. 7:30. Nov. 9 through Nov. 15. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. Monsignor Joseph C. Walen, 8:46-9 am, Sunday ' diocesan director of CathoUc HASTINGS CHURCH OF THEI ChMiUes, has been appointed by UN.TED I Bishop Joseph C McKinney to UNITED BRETHREN Corner of CoWax and Boltwood 1 direct the, campMgn. Fred Bawdy. Pastor i Campaign poeter* and other Phone 693-3071 | material* have been sent to ah 9: 30 am. Morning worship. pastors and Mnslgnor Walen 10: 30 am. Bunday school. Bupt. ha. asked *h I gin 'OperBU Operation, Myrtle vuiienn Wilson. 19» ??' Clothe* w.rombe-i ___ i... 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service.; now by searching mi out B'inlrooe* wjudrobe-i. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting 1• basements laments and atUcs gifbi attics for S 1/1-1 of clothing, shoes and bedding to the Collection. A special apEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL !p™ peal comes «* from the children of 315 W. Center Street — • __ „ Blaha ... I nt Rqv. Pr. W. C. Olmstead, Rector 1! ... Nigeria for cotton nr W'ht Friday, Oct. 31. Mas*. 8 am. cloth for dresses Mid K^akl or UC11UU by ur w—; z — - --- --­ Ferla. Emmanuel rummage sale. I denim aborts. Monsignor Walen also Saturday. Nov. 1. Confirma­ emphasizes that this is Ml an­ nual act of charity that doesn t tion Class. 11 am. really cost the giver a pennyBunday. Nov. 2. All Saints Day <Transf ): 8:30 only a little of his time. Lost year's Clothing Collection am. Holy Communion; 9:30 am. Holy Communion, i Nursery pro­ from the Grand Rapids diocese reached 142 tons, a near record vided.) high. 10:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning prayer. Monday. Nov. 3. Ail Souls Day. Mass. 9:30 u rn. Roman Catholics will celebrate Tuesday. Nov. 4. St. Charles the Feast of All Saint* Satur­ Borromeo. Mass, 7 am. day. Nov. 1. a* a holy day of Wednesday. Nov. 5, St. Eliza­ obligation. Masses al St. Rose of beth Mass. 9:30 a.m.; Boy's choir, Lima will be at 8 am. and 12110 4 pm.: Emmanuel Guild, 2 pm.; and 8 pm. St Cecilia Guild. 7:30 pm. Thursday. Nov. 6. Girls choir ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 4 pm.; Intermediate choir. 7 Woodland at Velte Road pm.: Adult choir, 8 p.m.; Fam­ Randall Metz, Pastor ily Living. 1 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 30, Bethel class, Catholic Holy Day 7:30 pm. FIRST UNITED Saturday. Nov. 1, Junior con­ METHODIST CHURCH firmation class. 9 am209 W. Green St. Senior confirmation clans. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister 10:30 am. Bunday Schedule Sunday. Nov. 2. Sunday school. 8:30-11 Worship. Sermon for both services. Nursery for both Worship service with Holy Communion. H am. 9.30 Fellowship coffee hour. Luther League. 7 pm. 9: 45 Church school. Monday. Nov. 3. Circle Bible 10: 30 Radio broadcast. Study Leaders. 7 pm. 6:30 Jr. and Sr. Hi UMYP. Tuesday. Nov. 4. Katherine First membership class for 7th Circle Family poUuck supper nt and 6th grade claws. church. 7 pm. Sunday—7:30 Young Married Wednesday. Nov. 5. Cherub couples group will meet with and Junior choirs. 3:45 pm. Senior choir. 7:30 p.m. sonoge. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mll<3uSouth Rev Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan ■Bunday school. 10 a.m. Worsiilp. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. 3:45 Cherub choir practice. 8 Circle 5 will meet at the ST. AUGUSTINE, home of Mrs. Bernard McPhar- middlevilli: lin. Sunday Mass, 9 am. ave JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN GILMORE JEWELRY In Th. Heart of Hartings BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 221 We«t Mill St. Color As You Like It Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferaon GARDNER PHARMACY, Inc. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 110 W. State St. (2 Miles N. on Broadway LEONARD - OSGOOD HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson E.W. BLISS COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. A Gulf + Western Indurtry COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Open 7 Days a Week BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Slot. St. Ph. 945-5118 and the Phene SY-5-3352 Worship service. 9 am. Sunday services Church school, 10:30 am. 9:45 a.m. Bunday school. 2100 W. Stole Rd. Hl. 945-9603 or 945-212J 11 am. Church service. Worship rervlce, 10:30 am. 11 am. Junior church. Church school. 9:30 am. 6:30 pm. Young People's pro­ Quimby gram. three through senior high. Worship service. 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Monday. 6:30 pin. Pioneer girls 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake !I OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES FIRST CHURCH OF GOD i 220 West Colfax Street Kenneth Love.’ Pastor 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings THE BRETHREN Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor1I Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer CHRISTIAN PARISH 9:45 am. Sunday school Phone 945-5218 I Watchtower study, 10 am. J. Ira Metaker. Minister Where A Christian Experience 11 am. Morning worsiilp Tuesday - Congregation Bible Max Coats. Church School Supt. Makes You A Member. 7 pm. Dnve-ln evening ser- study, 8 pmz, Coals Grove Chrlitlan Church 10 am. Sunday school. Thursday — Ministry school, 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Wed, Bible study. 7:30: service meeting. 8:30 pm. Woodland Church 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 8: 30 pm. Young People's Fun6 pm. Bvenlng warship. splratlon. Meet* for the month of lovem7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. FREE METHODIST CHURCH New Ufe Teen Center, open the Brethren. 8319 Coats Grove DELTON UNITED METHODIST Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Road Road. Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister urday. 3 pm, 11 pm 10:45 Church school nm. Church study. Sunday. 9:46. Light & Ufe hour, 8:30 am. 9:45 Worship service, a.m. Worship service. 11 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, fl. WOODBURY UNITED Bunday school. 9:45 am. day evening, 7 pm. Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship at 10:55 am. "The friendly country churches Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thun. Just off M-68. North of M-50 in Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. that extend a welcome to al) Village of Woodbury Mid-week prayer meeting people." WOODLAND Pastor, Edgar Perkins Wednesday at 7:30 p.m ' UNITED METHODIST Sunday school. 9:45 am. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Claude Ridlev. Pastor Worship. 11 am. Stoney Point Church Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat.. 4.: Morning worship, II am. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. I Morning worship. 9:30 am. Nursery service available durSunday school, 10:30 am. Bible study and prayer ser­ Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pnv Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:90. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. । STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS ASSEMBLY HOPE CHURCH OF OF GOD CHURCH THE BRETHREN 102 E Woodland Avenue M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Rev. George Hempton Morning worship. 10 am. 11 am. Warship. Church ichooi.ll am. 11 Little folks church, ages Study and prayer. Wed, 8 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Kalamo & Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. WOODLAND united BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer. Pastor Wyoming. Mich. 174 Main 8t. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service 11:15 am. Bunday school Monday—1 Prayer group: 7 Scouts: 7:30 Council on Minis- GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Rev. D. G. Uchty. Pnstor Tuesday—A Horizon Club. Telephone—945-9429 Thursday Activities Sunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday School Allen shop. x Lancaster. Supt. 9:30 World ' Community IXiy, 11 am. Worship service. Hope United Methodist Church. 7 pm. Evening service. The 3: 30 pm- Carol choir. youth of the church will have 4: 15 pm. Children's choir. charge: 5 pm. Jr. Hl choir. Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer ser7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Thursday, 6-9 and Friday 9 to Thursday, Oct. 30. 7 pm. CYC 5, Oct. 30. 31 rummage sale. Friday. 4:30 UNICEF -Metho­ social. Friday. Oct 31. 7 p.m. Youth dist youngsters wiU trick or ~ Halloween party. treat for UNICEF. Saturday. Nov. 1, State Wide Youth Rally at Owosso College CHURCH OF GOD i Pentecostal > speakers. Jimmy DlRaddo, ‘ na­ Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield tionally known “Teen Specialist West of Martin r' Manhattan, and Bill Pearce Bunday school 10 am. of Chicago, well known radio Worship, 11 am. personality and recording artist. Sunday service, 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Nov 7 Y.PE. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. and 8 missionary workshop at NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN Sunday, Nov. 9. 7 pm. Rev. Corner Buehler it Bisson Roads Clyde Marshall, guest speaker. Rev. Morri* Borgman. Pastor Nov. 13, Missionary meeting Phone RO-5-8287 with Mra. eParl Woods. 10 am. Sunday school Nov. 29-30, Ray Overholt and Ernest DeGroote, Supt. group. 11 Am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader HICKORY CORNERS 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Chas. Rose, president. 10 am. Sunday school. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 11 n.m. Morning worship. Jun­ 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. Tuesday night of each month. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night. Y.M.WJ, 1st Bunday of month A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. SCIENTIST HASTINGS UNITED 645 W. Green Street HOLINESS CHURCH Bunday service. 11 nm. East Marshall Street Bunday school, 11 am. Marvin Blckmlller, Pastor Wednesday service. 8 pm. Sunday echool, 10 am. Reading room open Wednes­ Morning worship. 11 am. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Comer of Airport i State Rd. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY Rev. Joseph Zacharias ADVENTIST CHURCH Hastings, Michigan Elder La Rue Cook, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. 120 Tommy Lane. Battle Creek Bunday worship, 11. am. Phone 964-0426 Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Worship, 11 am. Wed.. 7 pm. Bible study. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor BALTIMORE CHURCH 9:45 am. Bunday school UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church" It am. Worship service BroadLawrence Road Chalmer Miller. Pastor music. Rev. Houseman speaking T#L 765-5112 Il am. Junior church. For all Bunday school. 10 am. children 4 through 8 years Wee Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. 6 pm. Teacher training. Wed,. Prayer. 7 pm. FM Message by Rev. Houseman. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday Activities Elder Samuel J. EUe 6 am. Men's prayer group. 180 Iden Lane. Bedford 7 pm. Teacher Training. Phone 963-3834 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer. Bat. Sabbath school, 9:30. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal MILO BIBLE CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Thursday — Girl's Olub, 2nd Route 3. Delton Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. through 6th grades. Sunday. “Faith for Today," on Bunday school 10 am. TV WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am. Worship, 11 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Sunday evening service, 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN Radio. WJEF, 12,-Jo. |:jo p.m, Wed., evening service, 7:30 p.m. TN CHRIST “The Church of The Wildwood” CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Otis Lake Road HASTINGS GRACE fin E. and R. Champlin. Partors BRETHREN CHUBOK Church school. 10:45 am. Cor. of Jefferaon & E? Court Morning worship. 10 am. Worihlp aervioe, 9:45 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Bunday school. 10 am. Priday. Oct. 31. U Reformation Evening service. 8 pm. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening aervioe, 7 pm. 7 pm. Evangelistic, rally. Wednesday,, 7 p.m. Bible study �Community Fund Drive Slows; Ask Everyone to Give GOP WOMEN'S MEETING County Republican Club at a lunehson With the 1969 - TO ' Hastings i Adrownte, president, baa anCommunity Fund Drive nearing Die final stretch. Drive Chair­ man John McKay expressed some doubt that the quota Of 862,682 would be reached. Adrounie, 5-4355. In a report to the Board of Directors of the Hastings Com­ munity Fund. McKay said “at the time wr we can can report report —T. present •••■•«: « ' collM-tlnnv • «■ ■ 'I collections nt of 853.01040 —of 844 per cent of the goal. Thia i,jr «•»»••»«”€ limning slightly behind our ex­ pec la lion*. Fortunately we have 7*^ nnB1 r*2orU ln a j Ernest Miller of Miller Carpet •?,? we c,n * ^rnltMn at 10? E. Woodland *** *0mB',uu that ..v he lias add-­ morovement “ WP * j announced improvement. .sen for McKay added "Every year !ied the anoth,., Slsplly of Miller Carpet, Fnrillt^tnrp JlOrE Addition we Inadvertently mlt* tome : bedroom furniture f‘eo,p*e r.ho w***! ,0 e®nlribute ' mattresses. Thursday, November 6, 1969 16 Pdfet—2 Sections Lakewood Board Backs Most of R.M.C. " r ■ Rpfnrm Pmnrkcol dreary day and a competence ot the administration. IWClOrill I lOpOscil alow drtzxle of rain, the corner,the attitude of Die student* and The Lakewood Board of Elu- *tona ceremony at the new high —perhaps a* important as anycation officially established it* £Cj)0ol building here, now nearing thing else-the attitude of the SEISI’ JSS' fStm b r «»• In .utnonm, Uwol pn>Tbe board ba* gone on rec- ,lon- Although there is mtuh to grams or In offering constructive ord baateally favoring the pro- I be done yet — completion la ex- criticism to same. A***?*"*. 8 “ l* rln ipected by the end of next April With large enrollment enrollment f .' peciea oy uie era 01 nc*i n^u nun aa large It Ute J-one can now get . n“*^> m the one chat now exuu here, Berta > State-wide property tax but pre- ldca °r the “P*®11? “nd versatility fers a 12-rnlll 12-mill levey rather than than of the new structure — —the result reaull the 16 mills now proposed. An Of many months of careful planIncrease In a graduated State i of lnt« income lax would be desirable i •«wed by groups of Inter - - ——— — ~ to produce the ket revenue. It ■ and concerned local citizen lac ted for one reason or an- , Tins U tht fourth time Miller sees the need for the creation othe. and who wishes to make ha* enlarged his facilities since of regional educational services either a contribution or pledge, the original structure was built, to replace present intermediate that the physical faclHUea will to please do *o. Jit now is 84 feet wide and 112 districts. be there to provide courses of This can-be done by either -tonR­ However, the board opposed education fully adequate to meet moiling the contribution directly! >'wir OPP’1'^ « new the Governor's plan when it the needs of the present day. Tile to the Hasting* Community 1 4-0<l0 «lua«'f«H addition. went on record unanimously op­ Fund, 101 3. Jefferson, or by de-1 A11 open houM u beln« sched- posed to State aid to non-pub- real, of course, will depend on the llvering it in person to the re- uled for Dec- <*5*8। lie schools, often called paro- quality of the teaching .staff, the ceptlonlst at either the National I ------------ •------------- and Consumer Hikes Electric and Gas Charges City Bank or^Hasttag* ZvmgJ « Loan. For the convenience of( those wiio did not receive al pledge card, u coupon will be , found printed in thi* current: Lv.ue of The HasUngs Banner. | Clifford Dolan, president of tlie Hastings Community Fund, commended McKay for the con­ duct of the drive Dolan stated 'natural gas customers of Con­ "This is certainly one of the sumer* Power Company are In besi organized drives within re- ' cent memory. It 1* extremely 'authorized by an Ingham County unfortunate that contributions 'Circuit Court and the ga* rale* ore at tills point running; less Jwere authorized by the Michigan ; than expected. It will be Vven 1Public Service Commission. Both authorization* came' more uniorlunnte should the many community services which this drive supports suffer or be The go* rate increase followed forced to curtail their activities because the goal is not met. 1several day* of hearings before PubUc Service Commission "We certainly hope that all the 1 which the form of the rate people In the community, and In at 1 .,„ WB c structure was questioned by At_ _____ __ __ those w particular who we ..., have 1 inadvertently failed lo contact. | torney General Prank Kelley, will respond with the same de- Th« Commission will hear the gree of generosity as they have ekctrlc rate structure at a later i date. shown in the past.'' Meanwhile, Consumers Power NAME AND ADDRESS I had requested relief from the i Ingham County Circuit Court after it appeared that protected 1 hearings would add to the esti­ mated daily revenue loste* al­ ready Incurred since the Com­ mission authorized a 838 mil­ lion adjustment on Sept. 29. Circuit Judge Marvin Salmon yesterday, in signing a court Total Pledge $__ order, permitted the electric rates to be put Into effect un­ der bond. The bond will protect cuatoBalance 9____________________ _ To Provide Fund* for Health. Welfare an J Yaqtii Agencies Participating in the !B?0*C8tnmunlty Fund. Woodland School Plans Parent, Teacher Sessions Conferences for parent* of . all rtudent* attending the Wood­ land School will be held on Mon­ day and Tuesday. Nov. 10 and 11, according to the following schedule: Monday—8:30 am. to 12 noon; 6 p.m. to 9 pm. Tuesday—12 noon to 4 pm.; 6 pm. to 9 pm. Parents of children In grades K thru 6 are being scheduled for a specific time on those day*. Parents of student* in grades 7 und 8 may aee their child's teacher any time during the above hour*. Elementary teachers will be In their own classroom. Junior high teachers will be In tlie gym. Stan Thompson In Charge of Post Office Stanley <Ike> Thompson. 50. 517 W. Walnut, has been named omcer-in-charge of the Hasting* post office, succeeding Glenn Kah­ ler, 55. who retired as of Nov. i. When a postmaster will be named remained unknown. Thompson Joined the post office iiere in August of 1947. He wo* acting postmaster for nearly a yeur following tlie retirement of Ciiarlea H. Hinman on April 30, 1968. Kahler wa* officer-ln-cltarge from last March 28. KIDDIES ENTRANCED The Story-Hour for children at the Hastings Public Library waaa delightfully different Sal­ Gardner, 9. daughter of the Claude Gardners, and Sue, 9, and Sally. 8, daughters of the their performance. The success deneed by the attention of the lure eventually should oe Tito Company. In asking court relief, cited losses In revenue of more than $1 million per month In Its gas operation* und a* much as 11.4 million per month in its electric operations while controversy over the new rate structure continued. Since rates cannot be made effective retro­ actively. there was no other way all parties could be protected, the Company's suit noted. The Public Service Commis­ sion's order of Sept. 29 autho­ rized the utility to Increase ils rates for electric service by $164 million annually, and Its rates for natural gas by 8314 million annually. On Oct. 3. the Company filed amended rates, designed to yield the additional revenue approve! by the Com­ mission, and asked for Imme­ diate effect. However, the At­ torney General demanded a fur­ ther hearing, which the Com­ mission granted. The Commis­ sion began hearings on the form of the rate structure on Oct.16. and they continued until Oct. 21, when Hie natural gas rate strucThe new rate* distribute a 64 increase In electric percent, rate* and a 10 percent Increase In natural ga* rate* across several classifications of custo­ mers. Dr. Gregg Joins Dr. Clark Here graduated as a veterinarian from Michigan State University Dr. Richard Clark, R5 Hastings. Gun Lake Ruad. starting Mon­ day. Nov. 10. Roger* City for the past member of Kiwanls. and attended high school in Maryland. Dr. and Mrs. (Kathy) Gregg have three children. They pur­ chased a home and 40 acres on the Tanner Lake Road They Local Musicians In Spectacular At Western Mich. Judy Martin trf 930*4 Grand Rapid* Street, Middleville, and Dale Working. 421 E. Bond. Has­ tings, are to participate tn the at the Western Michigan Univer­ sity Auditorium. Teachers Public school instrumental stu­ dents are invited to register in the name of their school in order to compete for a free assembly by one of the Western Michigan NUMBER 30 I was instructed to make t h e board's position known to ail । legislators representing area* of , Lake wood.' 5 Barry Men Leave Tuesday For Army Duty **>e dose personal contact dial formerly existed between the *chool and the community is no lotwrr possible. Good communica­ tion h a real problem and difficult one Yet If the school to achieve anywhere near it* maximum potential, there must be. n feeling of mutual trust and' confidence between the school and the community. 'Continued on Page 4> Community Singers Coffee House Concert Tuesday CORNERBTONE FOR POSTERITY—A relatively large /number of citizen* turned out Friday sflernoon to witness the laying of At cornerstone of Ute new Hasting* High School, despite the vteady rain. Dr. Charles Morrill, president of the Hasting* Area Board of Education, in a brief • ehool district and reflected their Clardy, who served a* board president when the building project was approved by elector*. Ar aluminum box sealed to prevent moisture getting tn was placed In the cornerstone. It con­ tained many artifact* for posterity. Including a UK. Flag given te the school by the American Tlie Hasting* Community Chorus will present an informal Coffee House Concert starting at Five men left Hastings Tues­ TllKflAV OC ‘ * day morning, Nov. 4, foi* De­ Episcopal Parish House. camp near Cadillac. troit and Induction into the Na­ The audience will be seated at T/ie agenda for the retreat tion's armed forces. tables located about the hall, also included board expectation* and coffee will be served. of administrators, guidance and Thomas Greer, 19. a volunteer. counseling, evaluating and up­ Herbert Moyer is directing the Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith ha* ---------------- ----------- — grading staff, vocational educachorus which Is organized a* a Gary Speelman, Lynden Blanadt proclaimed Tuesday. Nov. 11. as j catlon, LEA goals and objectives, __ . , . , Veterans »c«riaiB uuy Day m In «asiing* Masting* and ana the Instructional council, public and John Davies, all 19. On a gnr men nm ™ S? “ . “ “ “ T" - 1---------... Z ------------ul* a“ citizens io oor.erve me relations, future facility needs, for pleasure, will be accompa- uay by paying special tribute to and the community school pro­ They were John Richards, 19. a ----- , •■•ci, anu gram. ■ volunteer, and David Niethamer. served their country in the armed Marvin Lancaster and Gordon where My Love." "Bo trce , forces. Wilkins, all 19. and "Autumn Leaves." Twenty men reported in Octo­ ber for pre-lnductlon physical .xamlnations, and 35 in Novema recent rid tor to Hastings, ha* | A fla-ling- mother of four children wa* critically burned called on e'tiien* to "show their On Dec. 9 eight men are to, ______ ... iabout 3:25 a.m. Monday alien she rushed back into her home report for induction and 31 for , Veldman said; "A vast outpour- el B20 North Michigan Avenue bent on making certain her their pre-lnductlon physical*. a ' *n? m.^Uc °P,”lo’»,can children had escaped from the flaming structure. One of the first moves made * America's°senlimentaOrile In Sit , • Andrus. 39. remained in critical condition in by Army Staff Sergeant Robert matter of accomplishing our pur- ’ *he intensitc care unit at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand J. Elkey when he arrived in The Hasting* High Schoo! Senior pose in Vietnam This will serve j f* •1 this \\■ ednesdat • • " ■ • •burn.* over more Rapid* morning. suffering with Vietnam for ill* second tour of Class' faU production. 'The Mira-, notice oo Die world that the will than 80 percent of her body, duty was to call his father. cle’Worker." by William Gibson. I of the American people demand* | according to hospital attendant* "Dad" Command Sergeant will be presented Friday and Sat- an honorable conclusion to hoe$CM FOR UNICEF Major Robert W. Elkey, who Mr*. Andrus, a nurses' aide at urday, Nov. 14 and 15. at 8 pm. tllllles there." While final figure* are not the Barry Medical Facility, was in Central Auditorium. ' ------------ •------------Group near 1 Plelku. and who burned after first escaping with I available, unofficial reports slate Ilia I Hastings boy* and girl* This famous drama is the story HI zvf her daughter. Patricia. 16 While If you plan to buy your Mich­ of Annie SuUlvan. the slum bred. I JUITf ClOF 01 Pal ran to the home of their igan plates early thia year . . . neighbors on the south. Mr. and The younger Elkey notified hl* commercial and trailer plates once blind girl who tamed ,md Mrs. Joseph Jagielo. to call for father that he had asked for an are already on sale and passen­ taught the animal that wa* the youngsters had an old fashioned help. Mrs Andrus attempted to assignment near him and. sure ger and motorcycle plates go on blind deaf-mute child. Helen re-enter the house to make cer-1 Keller. enough. th" orders came a few tain all the children were-out. | days later to report to the 937th •ssary that you have yotth ve­ for further assignment. She fen In the porch area 1 hicle title. Barry County Museum and i Secretary of State James M. derful reunion and then the Hare said some vehicle owners time. Since Ils first production tn contact with a plastic carCharlton Park Director Harvey' lain. which clung to her. Il staff sergeant departed for hl* have already suffered frustration Venstceg attended the seminar permanent duly os a squad txseuuse they hove become used best loved and most popular on th? Management and Interleader in Company B. 20th culture. pretation of History Museum* | eaught Are and she ran from to showing their previous year's plays In our culture. the building. Her hair. brad, Engineer Battalion, also near registration in place of the title. The 1_ Hastings production stars conducted by the American AsPlelku. arms, hands and other body Alnn ’n Keller as the indoml- | socuiuon soclatlon lor for suite State ana and local ius1U*-,! areas were burned. The command sergeant major's Annie Sullivan Rlllliv.'ln and arwl JerriI i1 ion ■ - midj the . ..... . ­I table Annie office. hlstoiy sec wife and the staff sergeant's effective with this licensing Pennington as her Uvely and pug-1 UOn of th- New York State EduA son. Steven. 13. who w*z mother Is Mrs. Phyllis E Elkey. naciou* charge. Helen Keller [ calfon Department Ij sleeping alone in an east ro>m . ■ 510 E. Bond Street. Hosting* show your title along with Helen's mother, Kate Keller Is The co-t* <»f the seminar *______ 1 upstairs, escaped down the stair* I| A piece of candy containing a 8. Sgt. Elkey'* wife. Pamela. proof of liability insurance, partlrip.nl.' travel, board board *“«« house. Tao other played by Kay Blough. Bill Frey plus participants' Ilves at 1628 Evergreen Dr.. Rap­ prepared or flUed-oul appli­ *5' •"“wSL’* an '«^d“ li^in^pcIK plays Captain Keller. Helen's fa-' .nd room .ere paid pili through a id City, 8. D. cation, and enough cash to tiler, and Joe O'Donnell plays grant from the National Trust ^scaped out an east w Indo * on matton Sunday The bov who aot for the . ^e second floor POuWnl rnnnnbl.r Jusl wh“£ handle the transaction," notes James Keller, her half brother f— •* — Humanities. ••-------Hare. The chosen to attend--------from According to the fire report. he nxrtved it. according lo AsIn supporting roles are Dorothy — 20 ------------------------------ih« on ...r. selected Bob altemoted attempted to an go down the He said that because Michigan Myers a* Viney, Dee Wright as; the 80 who applied uwere law for the past several years Aunt Ev. Randy Hall as Mr. Anag-1 partially on their own quaUllca- stain but found it loo hot. so he stipulate! that titles be sent to noa. Ron Spenelli as tlie doctor.; Hons und partially on the pro- dropped Donald out the window. lien holders, such as banks and and Debbie Olilett. Sue Hook gram and plans of tlie institu­ Into the wailing arms of Howfinance companies, there may and Janet Pennington as blind tions they representei. be same vehicle owners who still girls. Dream voices are Nancy The hope wu* to benefit dra*. and then dropped down Stories from some section* of do not have titles In their pos­ Kenfleld. Rod Ritseina. and Rick younger niuteum personnel and himself. Don suffered a bruised tlie Nation told about. vicious es ion, although tlicsc lien hold­ McLaughlin. smaller or developing institution*. pranks played on unsuspecting State gasoline taxes and li­ ers were obliged by law to send About half the student* were youngsters. Food or candy con­ cense plate fees produced a rec­ the titles to the owners by Jun. either t)ic director or chief ad­ Howard, an Army veteran who taining cone riled sharp objects ord $3744 mlUlon for Michigan's 1. 1960. slslant directors are Nancy ministrative staff personnel of had served In Koren, who had aliockcd and puzzled authorities. highway* in the 1968-69 fiscal So. he ha* urged that owners Burkholder and Tom Lemin. their Institutions. Most of the been sleeping on the davenport In Middletown. N. Y.. a boy tufin the living area of the home. fer«l cuts in tlie mouth when he with Michigan financing check Several of the cast will be re­ rest were department heads. cent. awaxeneu tne the others , (bn . appl|_ lojdeil wlth into their title situations right membered for their portrayal* In One was tlie traveling mu­ He awakened seum consultant for her state Mrs Andras and Pat had b«n razor blade last year'* "David and Lisa." He said he anticipated more Olh._ rrlJnrt, n. and one was the volunteer head sleeping in a bedroom in the 1. 1968. The weight tax went problems with out-of-state lien —'noorhe“l C°n’Cr Ot nr*l',un“HIS- Ohio; Dayton, bide of a local group that ha* moved holders. Onel<1- N Y otl,er about 2 dozen historic buildings floor. "If you have a lien on your into a control location w'.hln ...the Hastings firemen were called1 vehicle with an out-of-Michigan — -------at 3:28 and quickly had the fire financing agency, all Michigan The seminar was held in Alb- under control. Firemen worked Barry County received 8879.­ license plate branch offices have any. N ----Y. and began Sundayat the scene until about 4:45. 628, compared to $750,996 in forms that may be filler cut evening. Oct 12. and ran through 1967-68. Ionia County received and rent to tlte Hen holder re­ the evening of Oct. 24 with ambulance to Pennock Hospi­ 1961JB7 compared to 8821.425. questing use of the title." Hare tal for emergency treatment, Hastings received 896.963 com­ sold. Secretary of State James M. between, including Saturday and and then transferred io Blodpared to 881472: Middleville Hare ha* suggested a possible The title 1* sent to the branch Sunday. Oct. 18-19. 821486 compared to 818.115; office making the request and "moratorium" against what he Tlie children were cared for at Evenings were taken up with Nashville 823482 compared to after the plate transaction is described as "our biggest war receptions, slide shows of partici­ the Jagielo home until they were 820.434; Olivet 815491-813,530: completed, the title Is returned Lakewood High School parent­ pants' Institutions and late night picked up by friends and relaPlainwell 842,048-835 062: Port­ by the branch office to the out- traffic deaths and injuries." teacher conferences are scheduled discussions. In all. the partici­ tires. land 8&3.906-846.060; Richland of state financial institutions The iiome. owned by Mr*. for Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 10 Speaking at the 7th annual pant* attended 15 classes on a 86453-86,038: Saranac 817493­ conference of Michigan Women's wide range of subject* and Andrus, was extensively dam­ and 11. Principal Gerrit Klomp announced 15466: Sunfield 9.753-88493: Organizations al Michigan State visited 15 museums or related aged and most of the content*1 Vermontville $14,611 - 112.536; Tlie conferences will not be held University. Hare encouraged the facilities during the crowded two were destroyed or rained Woodland 86.085-85.197: Way­ The children lost all either morning but wUl be held women to spearhead such a weeks. land $34482-828407. and Free­ during both altemtxxui and during "moratorium" which would "fo­ port $11,338-89,796. both evenings. cus attention on traffic acci ­ Whereas. On each November During both afternoons parlllh American citizens every­ dents which claim more Ameri- ed in n few word*. In fact he where pause in their normal ac­ tivities to express their gratitude in Vietnam Im* since it began " lie will have to revfeW hi* notes Hare also urged tlie women's for the main ideas for ids own Charles Raymond. 7. son of groups to get behind a con­ information. He also said he Mr. and Mrs Howard Raymond Barry County Civil Defense Director William Burr. Sheriff who currently are engaged in certed effort to push safety pro­ shared th? only two-man room of R5 Hastings, Tillotson Lake Parents with last name* begin­ Merl H. Campbell. Chief of Po­ preserving the freedom of there grams at al) level* of govern­ In the group and thus tlie eve- Road, who was Injured Oct. 21 ning A-K are asked to come on ment. lice Richard Sunior and other United States, and nlng session* were usually in when he was struck in the head Monday afternoon or evening and law enforcement heads in the . “ It's pretty obvious thot we by a bat on the Central play ­ his room. He mbaed a lot of parents with last names beginning Whereas, It is fitting and pro­ county have issued a big "Thank per that we honor our Veteran* men haven't done the job." Hare’ sleep that way. ground. returned ■'home again You" to members of the Citizenr for their Inspirational patriot 'sm averted . "Perhaps th? ladle*' Most of the participant* and Tuesday. Nov 4 after having Tuesday afternoon or evening. In Band Radio operators for their and fcr the'r brave and faithful groups enn cirry the ball." had to have his none rebroken ; m»'iy of th- faculty members the event of a conflict with other cooperation on Halloween. mee'tngs, etc., a parent may come Hare said that the entire na-»<who cam? from ns far awnv as and reset service to this free Nation, and Charles was taken to Blodgett on the day other (han scheduled. Whereas. The history of our tlonal safety movement to char-'the students: California. Brilbh their headquarters al the sher­ acterired by "lethargy ." -----------.. ................... The conferences will be lield In Columbia. — Florida' stayed In the Hospital after he was hurt, and iffs office where they received men who participated In wars is "The federal government seem* snme hotel a block from the he remained there until Oct- 23. the gymnasium. Parents will pick marked by unswerving bravery He went to St. Mary's in Orantf up their student's schedule cards and loyalty to the cause of Jus­ to have lost some of the Initia­ State capltoi in Albany. ther action. tive it once had in the safety Mra Versteeg and their son. Rapid* Bunday for the second and thus will know which teachers tice and liberty, Director Barr declared that to meet Coffee and cookies will . . Michigan in­ John, accompanied Ver* teeg to operation on hi* nose. NOW. THEREFORE, I. Frank­ area. States the CB members did a "wonder­ The wound over his eye has ba available to parents while they lin C. Beckwith. Mayor of the cluded . . . after some strong Albany where they met Mra. healed up very well. ful Job." arc wailing to confer with teachers City ot Hastings, do proclaim effort* in the ureas of program­ Versteeg's parents from Maine. Charles must remain perfectly ming and legislation, seem to ty' Mickle and John spent the two Tuesday. Nov. 11, as VETERANS quiet until Friday, when he Is to DAY In Hastings and I call upon wavering In the face of other seemingly more pressing prob­ parents visiting her brother's be taken back to his physician. He Is a second grader at South­ men and women who have lems In education, clrli rights, family in Virginia Beach. Va. eastern. The Woodland Child Study­ served our Republic so nobly water, and air pollution" and renewing old acquaintances Sheriff Merl Campbell Is urging Club meet* Thursday, Nov. 13. Signed: Franklin C. Beckwith at Viola's Flower Shop. There ■teeg drove 1,500 miles to attend will be demonstrations on how the seminar. Mra Versteeg and Hastings firemen tie re called >t»M< have occur ed tn Barry to make Christinas decorations. Mr*. Lora A. Wilcox, 88, who their ion traveled well over twice out at 9:03 p.m. Tuesday when County. During October there Janice Fliuinlgan and Lucille had been al Ute Medical Facilltv that far during the exine period com In a com drying bln caught Woodman are on the committee Comdr. Glenn Ainslie of Has­ Visitor* are always welcome to tings will preside Sunday, Nov. am. Wednesday, Nov. 5. Funeral Thls Thursday, Nov. 8. Is Gus­ tor on M-37.. An electric motor attend. This b a change of date, 9. at the 4th District American arrangements are being made by tavus Adolphus Day. honoring had burned out earlier, and ap­ handled by the slieriff* depurtand not the usual meeting night Sweden's military leader killed parently started the corn bumNew Troy. Home. In 1832. in the Hastings City limit* Mayor Proclaims Tuesday as Veterans Day 4H Mom Critically s m • Burned 1 Tying To Save Children Mrs. Andrus Re-Enters Flaming Home to Rescue Sons; Boys Escape Through Upstairs Window --ssi Sgt. Bob Elkey And Dad Serving In Vietnam War Title Necessary To Buy Your New Car Plates HHS Seniors to Present Drama, ‘Miracle Worker’ Charlton Park Attends Seminar Candy With Razor Blade, Pins Found Here Increase Taxes Add Money for Local Roads Hare Suggests Moratorium on Traffic Deaths Parent-Teacher Conferences At Lakewood Proclamation Injured Youth Has 2nd Operation CB Radio Group Thanked for Help Child Study Club Meets at Woodland Deer on the Move Mrs. Wilcox Di PS Ainslie to Preside Corn Catch** Fire �announces life insurance. Life insurance priced so incredibly low that after we answer all your questions about it * you’ll want to send us $21. We’ve never made a life insurance service available before. But now we have one of the most outstanding life insurance policies that _ has ever been available anywhere. A - life insurance policy that’s been tailored to a very select group of ■^Michigan people: The 860,000 mem^bers of tne Automobile Club of ^Michigan and their families. ■ Mem her Life JHHBt •Schedule of Insurance SUM INSURED AGE 410.000 8.500 7.500 6.000 4.000 16 thru 24 25 thru 29 30 thru 34 35 thru 39 40 thru 44 SUM INSURED AGE 45 thru 50 thru 55 thru 60 thru 65 thru 49 54 59 64 69‘ 42.500 1.500 1.000 500 250 'Available to thi* age group only on renewal policies. Exactly what kind oflife insurance K ' It’s level premium guaranteed re­ newable decreasing term insurance. Sounds confusing, right? It’s not. really. Let’s take MemberLifc apart and examine it closely: Level premium. This simply means that everybody, regardless of age, pays - the same low' yearly premium. Guaranteed renewable. MemberLifc is guaranteed renewable each year up — to age 70 as specified in the policy ~without a medical examination. Annually renewable. To keep Mem­ berLife in force, you renew each year. . Decreasing term. Although the ycari*ly premium remains the same, the total amount of coverage decreases as your 'age increases. Isn 't it possible that / can find a to wer rate than Member Life's somewhere else? , _ It’s possible that someone some..where in Michigan is offering a lower rate. But we haven’t been able to find a lower rate, and we don't think you’ll .be able to. either.* c How can Member Life provide so much coverage at such a low yearly premium? ■ I’m a very busy tnan. I’d be interested in MemberLifc, but I don’t have time to take a physical examination or talk to a salesman. Exactly how much is Member Life going to cost me, an<l bow much life insurance am I buying? J The first year MemberLife is going «to cost you SI9, plus a S2’enrollmcnt fee... regardless of your age. The second year McmberLife will 7cost you even less: It is guaranteed T that (he renewal rate for.lhc.second ’year will bc.S15 ,.^_and_lhat (here will - be no additional enrollment fee. But because MemberLifc is a de­ creasing term policy, the amount of .coverage you can buy will depend on . your age at your last birthday. _ The Schedule of Insurance table be­ low will show you (a(, a glance how much coverage S21 bu$& Ou right now: Good question. Here are the answers: Low cost handling As you know. MemberLifc is guar­ anteed renewable each year and has a single rate for all age groups. This means less paper work ano lower cost Life insurance available through the Automobile Club of Michigan? I’m amazed. You really shouldn’t be. We’ve never been a “sit still” organization. Consider our slogan: “You Lead the Way With Triple-A”. We mean that. Sincerely. We exist to serve people.. .members of the Automobile Club of Michigan... and we can sec no reason why wc should limit that service. After all, it’s not cars we’re con­ cerned about, it’s people. We also think that this life insurance policy is such a great buy that you’ll want it. Either for yourself or for -'someone else in your family. ' We call this insurance MemberLife, —and we’d like to answer all your ques­ tions about it: * - . of handling. To you it may mean the lowest cost term insurance you can buy. I’ve got all the Ufe insurance I need. Why . should I buy MemberLifc? McmberLife is for our members And there arc over 860,000 of!you. '• Thai's a lot of members. It adds up la-** Maybeyou shouldn’t. volume. And volume means Member­ We’re making available McmberLife Life can sell for less. .. , as a service to those Club members who may need additional insurance ’ The nature of Triple-A coverage. If you already have enough We arc cssenliallya non-profit organ­ life insurance, that’s great. ization. Our main concern is to pro­ You might, however, consider vide services at the lowest cost possible McmberLife as: to our membership. A hedge against inflation Like all our services, McmberLife is designed to provide the maximum McmberLife coverage will supple­ benefit for the lowest possible cost. ment the value of existing life insur­ ance policies. I'm 21-years-old, married, A policy for someone with one child.* Why in vour family should / bu\ Member Life? You can buy McmberLife for your wife or children over age 16 to in­ crease the insurance protection of your Check the Schedule of Insurance family. table. You can buv S 10.000 worth of K insurance for S2I right now. And, chances are, you need that coverage more than anyone else. You’ve got a family. Responsibilities. And lots of money going out. Bui because you're young, you haven't reached vour income potential yet. Thai's why MemberLife is an es­ pecially great buy for you. Il gives you a great deal of insurance coverage for very little cost. We don’t think you can buy SIO.(XX) worth of term insurance anywhere else for only 521. I'm a 19-year-old college student. Why should / buy McmberLife? A bequest You may choose to make a chari­ table, religious, club or fraternal organ­ ization your beneficiary under Mem­ berLife. . Yes, it will. One of the features of McmberLife is that it does not have a war clause excluding men or women who arc serving their country. You're eligible for S 10,000 worth of protection like anybody else in the 16-24 age group. • I’m a 33-year-oldfamily man. H hy is MemberLife such a good dealfor me? You can buy S7.5OO w orth of Mem­ berLife. And for only 521. This, we believe, is still the best term insurance plan you can buy for the money. Nope. You must be a Triple-A member to be eligible. But wc think McmberLife is just one of the important services you get with Auto Club membership. And just to name a few others: Insurance and financing for your car, camper or vacation vehicle. Emer­ gency Road Service. World-Wide Travel Service. Road maps. Trip-Tiks. And bail bond protection. Hope you join us. Soon. Complete the MemberLife application below and enclose with check or money order for $21 made payable to the Automobile Club of Michigan. Mail to: AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN; 150 Bagley, Detroit, Michigan 48226 ANNUAL PREMIUM AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN . /> $19 APPLICATION FOR MEMBERLIFE INSURANCE plus 12 fust tiar ' hereby aPP|T *° ,h8 MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Royal : -Oak. Michigan, for life insurance and make the following statements for CASH RECEIPT NUMBER that purpose. QUESTION. Within the last two (2) years have you been told by a physician that you have, or have you received any medical treatment for. any of the following conditions. CANCER. HIGH'BLOOD PRESSURE, or disease of the HEART. LUNGS or KIDNEYS? ANSWER. ONO □‘YES (PLEASE PRINT! If "YES" give particulars.--------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ APPLICANT INFORMATION NAME STREET How much life insurance do you have? Ask your parents, ’i ou may discover that you have none, or that policies purchased earlier by yo.qr parents are not adequate to meet today's needs. If y ou're a Triplc-/\ member, or liv­ ing with parents who are Triple-A members, you can buy SIO.(XX) term insurance for just S2I. We think that's an unbeatable deal. And a great buy for a responsible gal or guy like you who has to live on a limited budget. I’m not a Triple-A member. Ami eligible for MemberLife? l’m 18 years old, and like most guys my age, I have to think about my service • obligation. Will my McmberLife insurance remain in effect while I'm serving my country? 9 You don’t have to do cither. Here are the simple requirements for eligibility: 1. Be a current member of the Auto­ mobile Club of Michigan, or a relative residing in the household of a member. 2. Be at least 16 years of age, but less than 65 years of age. 3. Be able to meet the physical re­ quirements shown .on the applica­ tion below'. If you meet these requirements, fill out; the application and mail it. MemberLife will be sent to you. * No physical examination. . And no salesman.-. .unless you want to see one. MICH. CITY ADDRESS ' MUST BE SAME AS MASTER MEMBER ZIP CODE REAS NAME DATE OF BIRTH RELATION TO APPLICANT BRANCH,REPRESENTATIVE'S STAMP RELATION TO MASTER DATE OF BIRTH AGE OF APPLICANT MUST BE BETWEEN 16 TO 64 INCLUSIVE MEMBER MASTER MEMBER'S NAME I understand the premiums for the policy applied for art to bo remitted only to the AUTO­ MOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN, and the Life Insurance wHI go into effect on tha “effective * date" indicated on this form, provided the Jirat year's payment of 421.00 has been made and this spplicstion has been approved. The above answers are correy to the best of my knowledge. ’ REPRESENTATIVE S SIGNATURE APPLICANTS SIGNATURE INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING BENEFICIARY INFORMATION BENEFICIARY: THE POLICY AUTOMATICALLY PROVIDES THAT YOUR BENEFICIARY WILL BE: (l| YOUR SPOUSE. IF ANY. PROVIDING SUCH SPOUSE IS UV1NG WITH YOU AT TIME OF DEATH: OTHERWISE (2) YOUR PARENTS. IF YOU ARE UNMARRIED AND LESS IMAN AGE (21> AT TIME OF DEATH. OTHERWISE (3) THE EXECUTOR OR ADMINISTRATOR OF YOUR ESTATE __ _ -------------IN THE EVENT YOU 00 NOT WISH TO HAVE THE POLICY DESIGNATION OF BENEFICIARY. PLEASE INDICATE THE NAME ANO RELATIONSHIP OF THE BENEFICIARY YOU PREFER ON THIS APPLICATION. NOTE IF A MARmED-WOUAN. DESIGNATE AS: “MARY M. DOE”. NOT “MRS. JOHN R. DOS' POLICY NUMBER-SAME AS MEMBERSHIP NUMBER__________________ '_________________________ [thU APPLICATION FORMS a PART OF. ANO SHOULD BE ATTACHED TO POLICY FORM 33OfOOO| 330 2001 APPLICANTS CLUB MEMBERSHIP NUMBER IF “NOV A MEMBER INSERT MASTER S NUMBER AND CHECK THIS BOX ' DATE EFFECTIVE DATE: COVERAGE WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE ON DATE INDICATED ABOVE If T UCINSEO AGENT the first.of our aurpriaing new services for the seventies! Memberltle is underwritten by THE MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY el Royal Oak, Michigan �On Barry Jury t”™., E,,her Woodland On** ot Rutland , 6 number of the Mrs. Glcndon Curtis Jury which heard the Coy-Cue milt In Barry Circuit Court Oct. l<9 W. Bracey. woodland 367-1513 * Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Behal li­ Tlie Rev. Clarence E. iHme ly were Saturday overnight Is bunding a home on the north Rueaui with his mother and sis­ ter. (Mra Oilmens Schalb'.y and Mrs. -HUdred Heeterly. Bunday Mrs. Hesterly Joined 31 members of her family at Okemos where Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hteteriy heated a dinner. Mrs. Hesterly and Barbara Hesterly were hon­ ored for their birUidays. Mrs. Bertha McDonald b spending some time with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Hesterly and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershber­ ger observed their golden wed­ ding anniversary Oct. 30. Their children came Bunday to help them celebrate. They attended church services together al the South Woodland Church ot the Brethren. Afterwards they re­ turned to their trailer home for family pictures. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oberman of Spring Lake. Mrs. Bill Scott, Mr. and Mrs. O. First of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Top­ ping and family of West Lafay­ ette. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corl of Brenrun, Ind., und Mr. and Mrs. David Hershberger and family. After the pictures were taken, the family enjoyed din­ ner al Fingers. The family now Includes four children, their spouses. 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild, a family to This is very good be proud of. Congratulations to this fine couple. advice. A shoe worn ' The community has lost three of their senior citizens lately all day to work ab- I with death. They Include George Varney. Mrs. Elsie Farthing and sorbs perspiration, Charles Mendenhall. All three oils, and salts from will be missed and wc extend our sympathy to their families. Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 10­ your feet. Overnight is 11. are designated us Parent­ not long enough \for Teacher conference days at the the shoe to dry tbjjr- i school. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Othmer oughly. Having an­ were in Minneapolis Oct. 13 to attend the wedding of their son. other pair of work Hans, to Bobbie Ann Predall. Sunday. Oct. 26. they hosted an shoes, and wearing ‘open house at their home for newlyweds. An unexpected them on alternate I the but welcomed guest for this ocdays, allows plenty of cuslon was their son. Peter, from i California. Hans and his wife time for the first to ' left Tuesday for Morreslown. N. J where he Is employ :d with the completely dry out. Eastern Standard Oil Company The fourth grade civs taught This lengthens the bv Mrs. Bruce Crothers has chosen their good citizens for life of both pairs, and the week of Oct. 29 They are Jud I Haskins and Scott Dekeeps your feet more Groote. Congratulations. * The members ore completing dry, cool and com­ : WSCS plans for their turkey and lium supper scheluled for Saturday,! fortable. Nov. 8. Sewing will begin at 5. Plan to enjoy good home cook­ Not only is it wise ing. The United Fund D^v '• to alternate your nearly over. The boys and girls shoes, day by day. but nt school collected 83830 with the change they brought from many people find it home. Th's money is all useu to buy Christmas gifts for our boys most relaxing and re­ In Vietnam. When the remaining monev is turned in from the freshing to change solicitors, the U. F. board will shoes at least once get together to count and divide the money. If you still with to during the day. They contribute ta this worthy cause, vou may contact Mra. Rudy call it a 'shoe break'. Othmer or Mrs Gary Ketchum. The youth groups/ of the Wood la nd-United Methodist Church and the Church of the Brethren Christian Church col­ lected for UNICEF Tnunday and Saturday evenings. They received over Jino betw-en them. Thh was well accepted and will go a long way to help other boys and girls. The. people of there groups want to thank those that gave ,«o willingly. The sponsors of both groups had a party for the young people when they were completed. " 8 J'”~" - A SHOE SALESMAN ONCE TOLD ME I SHOULD BUY TWO PAIR OF WORK SHOES AT A TIME. WHY WOULD HE ADVISE ME SO? |Sf. Roue C.uhi THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, November 8. 1969 । 'Good Happening* I Mra. WIlIMm SIU* I herself to be most fortunate that the right type of person found )>er signed check. While doing errands down town, Mra. Hlbi met Sunday, Nov. 3. Illustrating tori a check, for 8100. . tha Cub theme for Um month Upon making this discovery A treasure hunt wiis enjoyed after shr returned to her home. by Cubs and th Hr families. Cubmaster Henry Gibson in­ of which was the Michigan Bell troduced John Peck who gave Telephone office. Mra. Kenneth Beckwith, an employee there Charles Swanson, Jim Burdick. Immediately started looking and Chris Huver, BUI Ferguson and found the check In an envelope Jim Gibson, denner stripes, Dan Gibson. Jay Peck. Kevin Doyle wltb not only promptly returned and Thomas McMullen, assistant It but would lake no reward. denner stripes. Mrs. EUU felt that she would like to mention this incident u land, Shaun Davis. Paul Fencu- one of the “good happening*' aon. Don Glasgow, Chris Huver which sometimes seem to be .w and David Hauschlld, one-year nlns; Jlin Gibson and Nick Davia, two-year pins; Jim Bur­ dick. Kevin Dovle. Joe D.-»y »nd Bill Ferguson, bobcat; Dan Gib­ son. recruiter txidge: Scott Suth­ Mrs. Wilma Strickland erland. silver arrow; Shaun R6. Bo- 848. 11* tile Creek 9M-2OC9 Davis, gold arrow. Webeloes Bob Glasgow. Mark Mr. and Mrs. Burl Brott of Ferguson. James Glbun. Mark Iharnapple Lake and Mrs. Carl McLean. Jay Peck. John Peck Harleslun of East Leroy Were and Nick Davis, athletic award: dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John Burdick, aquanaut and out- Roy Harlestnn Sunday. Nov. 2 doorman awards. , * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell BtrickMost of the dens visited the und and family attended the first station Oct. 23 and a tour open house at the Camp Fire of Charlton Park is set tor Nov cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nye attended the funeral of Cather­ ine Peacock Ip Lake Odessa. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodmaruu.e A Third Ward home owner re­ und family attended the wedding Torted a “good turn" done by two of a niece in New Buffalo Oct Hastings High students. About 10 25. >.m the boys. Tim Glrrbach and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Weilar.Dick Francisco, knocked on the and family recently moved intu (heir new home. We welcome wanted his leaves lo be burning them back. * The PJeasanlvtew without being watched. Naturally Mothers Club is meeting Wed­ the owner checked and sure enough nesday. Nov. 5, at the school someone had set the huge piles of leaves on fire. Tlie boys got out Mrs. Charles Hoagland of YWCA the. garden hose and put out the Battle Creek la demonstrating Christmas decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Nye were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Quick. The Mrs. Leo Barry rarion being Carol's 15lh birth­ U. Hnl.nct 945-5841 day. Mr. and Mra. Vem Quick Mr. and Mra. Charles Cross lock, their roomers for a ride Ralph Nye visited Mr and Mrs and out to dinner and called on Larry Randall and Mr. and Mis -• near Mrs. Shafer's cousin In Battle Robertson Crandall Marshall Oct. 26. ton Valentine returned Monday American Education Week after spending tlie weekend with her daughter. Mrs. C. L. Flynn begins Sunday. Nov. 9. 'Receive Awardu S. Pleasantview Maple Valley Educator Attends 'Leadership' Meet Howard J. Yost, director of elementary education al Maple J Valley, attended the 44th annua) conference of tlie Michigan As- I reflation of Elementary School Principals held in Grand Rap- The theme was "leadership." Discussions on “ Dimensions" •Awareness" and "Dynamics were held, as well as "Leader­ ship." fenneus ■WAYS FIRST QUALITY * W Lowell Treaster. director of || Michigan State University De­ partment of Information Ser­ vices, will oversee some 500 state' ar-relations tn thrlr annual pro-! motion of Michigan Week Clearance Drastic Markdowns in Every Department to Make Room for Holiday Goods Arriving Daily . . . Hurry to Penney's Tomorrow . . . Bring Your Charge Card— J 160 WOMEN S BETTER— DRESSES P«nn Prest . . . Fashion Colors . . . Plaids and solids . . . Broken Sizes I TABLE MISSES— 44 PAIR of MEN S BETTER— Blouses, Skirts, Shorts Originally $4 to $7 NOW: dent and Theft Coverage. For All Your tniuronce Size 32 to 38. Orig $2.98 NOW Sherwood-Stack Agency Ph. 945-3972 or 945-2342 CASH FOR ALL NEEDS You Can Count on BURD Juit Call “OK" Burd. Mgr. Plonned use of Credit con be advantageous this time of year, if you’re planning on TRADING CARS, making HOME IMPROVEMENTS, paying FALL TAXES, getting a new COLOR TV, buying FURNI­ TURE & APPLIANCES, or you may want to CON­ SOLIDATE BILLS before Winter expenses set in. SPORT SHIRTS Mock turtleneck or fashion collars. NOW 9^ Only MEN S KNIT— JACKETS ! SPORT COATS Some Lined. Cottctas. Nylons Hi-shades. Sizes 16 to 20 Originally $19.98. NOW: 68 GIRL’S BETTER— 18 BOY'S UNLINED DRESSES JACKETS Plaids. Prints. Plains Originally $5 to $7 NOW Zip or snap styles Size 8 to 16 Orig $4.98 NOW 230 SPORT or DRESS— BOYS SHIRTS W RAIN COATS Kn|t or woven. Plaids or pla.ns Ong $2.98 & $3 50 NOW: Lined plastic or cotton poplin. Orig $5 NOW: SWEATERS up to $1000 ■ mm 1=1 lit a Local Finance FORTHEHOME DRAPERIES ST.7^.“ PAJAMAS $|0Q Size 2 and 3. Orig. $1.98. NOW 28 PAIR of MEN’S— NOW: $ 500 W Not all sizes—HERE IS UNBEATABLE VALUE' lenneuf Orig. $ 6.99 ..Now: $4 Orig. $18.99 ..Now: $10 Orig. $21.49 ..Now: $12 44 PAIR of — Work & Dress SHOES In Hastings and f 120 PAIRS of READY-MADE— 42 PR. TODDLERS — Use Your Credit ror For A oerrer Better Life w,e •our s-rcair g “ FOR BOYS Cordigon or Slipovers Orig. $5 and $6. NOW Name EA ZpXeOv 8 Only PREP BOY’S— Just Toll Us The Amount You Can Use 86 PAIR of FAMILY — Boys'n Girls SHOES °^$^$O°o NOW: Oxfords. Slip-ons. Strops. Black or brown . . . not all sizes. CANVAS SHOES $ioo NOW: I Mens. Womens. Boys & Girls. High or low in Block. White or colors. ALWAYS FIRST QUAIITY * MEN’S KNIT THERMAL— Is Pleased lo Announce (he 1969 SHIRTS & DRAWERS Presentation F00% VISCOSE RAYON PILE— SCATTER RUGS 100% cotton. Machine wash, warm, comfortable. Size S. M. L. X Lge Roller cooted lotex bock. Many bright colors. Size 27 x 45". MEN'S PENN PREST— POLYESTER THERMAL— SPORT SHIRTS Christmas BED BLANKETS Yes. Penn Prest in 80% dacron 20% cotton w two pockets. Big color selection. Warm in winter. cool£^^QQ in summer . . . Nylon J® J >> bound, machine wash* Size 72 x 90”. WOMEN S LACE TOP- FULLY QUILTED Penn-Nook Gift Shop Thurs. and Fri. FOR SALE—3-year old. 7-rpom, air - conditioned ranch home on large landscaped, wooded lot on dead-end street. 3 large Fh. 945-2134 and $7.98. NOW: Fashion colors Short sleeves Ong. $3 98 lo $5.98. NOW. Originally $5 and $6. NOW FOR SALE —Gulbransen. ma­ hogany. spinet piano In excel­ lent condition. 8350.00. Phon-: 945-4348 tf 1I0W. State DRESS SLACKS ” $r> Originally $6 98 FOR GIRLS of GARDNERS PHARMACY 3.00 SPORT SHIRTS $*> PAJAMAS Nylon. Broken Sizes »-Originolly $8 to $10 NOW: 18 GIRL’S LITE-WEIGHT family. Also James O’Connor and Sandy Bennett of Charlton Park Road. Afternoon callers were his baths, living room, dining room, family room with fire­ place; kitchen with many wood cablnete. dishwasher, disposal and twin stainless steel sinks. Full basement with poured concrete foundation. Exterior, brick veneer and aluminum siding. Combination alum, storms and screens. Heavily Insulated thru-out. Forced air. gas heat with humidifier and electronic air filter. Automatic water softener. Phone: 945­ 4348 for appointment. 838.900. ^X.UU 18 WOMEN S LOUNGING— BOB STACK Orig. $5.98. NOW: 84 MEN’S BANLON KNIT— Uniform BLOUSES Needs. Coll . . . Norton of Hastings. * Hale Car­ penter enjoyed Sunday at home with his family. * Sunday din- mOIATETOClASSlFY H ■ 78 MISSES WHITE— and family were Sunday dinner Wallen -of Hastings and her sis­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Todd of Middle Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bierman nf Buex. Wls.. called on IMable Endsley Sunday morning. The« were dinner guests of Mr. and '»rx.hAUIe Hinson of n«non Sunday evening all called on Mr. and Mra. Lewis Endsley and were supp— vnert« h“'nins Izwis Jr. celebrate his birthday, a The WSCS will meet thia Thursday. Nov. 3th with Mrs, Fred Henney SPORT SLACKS Group I — Orig. $IOito $13____ NOW: Group 2—iOrig $12 to $15 - ..NOW: Group 3— n w Orig. $16 to $18 _ SPORTSWEAR $1 Better Check your Acci­ FOR MEN FOR WOMEN $5 *6 _. A > 8 Carlton Center Wayne Pennington were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington Jr. and family of Grand Ledge and Mr. PRE-HOLIDAY Michigan Week Aide Bovs Aid Resident families of Kalamazoo. On Sun­ day Mrs. Flynn entertained with a shower for the former's granddaughter. Mra. John Daw­ son of Lowell who was recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chaffee are the parents of a girl, Audrn Lnyy, born Monday, Oct. 27. Congratulations. * Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry called on Mra. Nor­ man Barry 2nd family Monday and helped Steve celebrate his 16ll> birthday. Mrs. Charles Cross entertained with a shower for Brenda Cross Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs Ronald Pletcher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Slaton and family of Hastings were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Andrus. * Alberta Nash of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash had a potluck dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Car) Hewitt of Woodland. Their cou­ sins. Mr. and Mra. Owen Fergu­ son and son Wendsll of West Branch also enjoyed the day with them. ♦ Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Charles Cross at­ tended the wedding of a niece at Alaska. * Dawn Mesecar spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra Richard Landon * Mr. and Mra. Blake Landon and daughter of Sturgis spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mra Richard Landon. Mra. Howarth and Mra. Maze! of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs M. C. Nichols .of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Henney. * Mr. and Mra. Tony Siegel of Middleville -'em Sunday callers of her brother, Mr. and Mra. Flovd A&plnall * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus and family were Sunday callers IN HASTINGS I Nov. 6 & 7 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pennock Hospital Distinctive Gifts Christmas Arrangements Decorations BRA SLIPS Nice for Christmas giving Many colors. Size 32 to 36 in A-B-C cups. 2 BIG TABLES —MAIN FLOOR 4 ODDS'n ENDS One-of-o-Ktnd .. . Soiled or Discon­ tinued. All at Drastic Markdowns! Open Every Day 9 BED SPREADS $Q88 Ass't. of beautiful floral jxjtterns. Popular throw style in twin or double bed size. Until 5:30 P.M BIGGEST SELECTION EVER REMNANTS Many Full Dress Length ... Drapery Samples ... All Greatly Reduced! �4—THE HASTING 8 BANNKB institution. Ths attainment of this Wayland-Betsy Lindgren, 125 objective depends on human fac­ tors tiiat represent variables and (Printtoned from Page One) In our opinion, one of lhe tpain unknowns in a rather complicated reasons why needed building pro- equation. Howrrar, if the basic continue as a going concern. in spirit is one of mutual cooperation the difficult competitive times such school district) throughout the as we have with ub now. ADMITTANCES the new Hastings High School Caledonia — John Denhoff, Possibly when lhe new high 8484 Chary Valley Road. Nov. munlcalicn between school and faces a bright future. school Is completed and operating community It could iiappen here ■ Ab we were attempting to point Clarksville — Wllaca H. Case. — but despite criticisms, some out tn U>e above paragraph. the under closed campus rules much R2. Nov. 3. valid, many bordering on the ri­ process of building * new school Delton — Dortnda Carpenter, trouble listed by Mr. Bacon will diculous. there has lever been a building la much simpler than the Dowling-Judy E. 6L Johns. serious break. Let us tape It problem of running an efficient automatically be eliminated. , All of us should realise tiiat the 11. Ort. «. continues that way. since sound educational program. The basic Freeport — Ione Chaffee. Rl, The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman educational programs are and will facilities will be there but much officiated with interment in the remain of A-l Importance. will depend on continued interest ert building have made some very Jason Scobey. Rl. Oct 31. Woodland Memorial Park. Hastings — Krtsu Wilson. 612 A now and complicating factor in and support of educational difficult problems for the school in this modem era of oura. la programs by the entire community. administration There hasn't been W. Bond. Bunds C. Whipple. R4, lhe maintenance of intelligent We cant afford to “rest on our enough room to meet the demands. Mathews, R2. Myrtle Rayner. Anyway, such open and frank 619 E. Thorn, Andrew F. Roush. communication between the school oars," so to speak, merely because adminbtralion and the teachers' we have an efficient new school staftmenU as those made by Lee Bacon And Staff, if and when tlie ter. 736 N. Michigan. Elisabeth Laura (Freeman) Mendenhall unions. Schools throughout tlie building. occasion exists, should make for Cooley. 527 E. Hubble, Oct. 28; and came to Michigan In May I state have been closed and stuTbsnkj to fro csnakHUng pow­ Rnoa Lee King, Rl. Clare White Our congratulations to Lee better understanding and com­ denta denied the classrooms when er of the MObiolici. doctors the Grand Ledge Tile Company, munication "all around Montgomery, Beulah HaUmway, these twu groups have split apart. Bacon and Staff for their staleluvt been able to cut the mor­ moving to the Woodland area 626 N. East 8L. Robert Helrlgri. In 1949. This engenders bod feeling that maqt that appeared in last week's . tality rate co many diMases. Rl. Gloria Kelley, R2. Harry Dr. Margaret Mead U unques ­ No Immediate survfvora are often reaches out into the com­ This Rusli drug store carries Brumbaugh. 122 E. Center, Helen Known. munity. Regardless of “who Is to .-.uaighMarward listing of facts, tionably. an anthropologist who Chase. 514 W. Walnut, Hazel the most important tines of blame," an enforced dosing of a nude without any intention to lias done work of cxcepUcmal Williams, Sunset Acres. Gloria antibiotics. Trust in us to give distinction tn her chosen field. Blicllenbarger, Box 131. Trent school makes the students, them­ you swift service and to help MHllrans Jr.. Rl, Oct. 29; selves. lhe “goal" In the overall। retted. Possibly It will lead to a Yet. in our opinion, her statement Clutrles Mendenhall, 1650 Os­ you to better health at lower to the Senate committee tn regard borne Road, Randall Nursing cost learn to depend on .... situation. In a school strike, no, better understanding all around. Admittedly, only a small fraction to the legalizing of marijuana and Home. Darlene Pickard. R2. Robone wins a really meaningful; of the student body is involved tn other drugs was just plain stupid. rictory. Five men enlisted Into the Tlie new school la n marvel in the sort of trouble making that ' without any basis of fact or logic. ten. Jody K. Kohn, Rl. KUulcna I which the entire community can Mr. Bacon describes However, such I All of which Indicates than an Haulsten. R3, Dorothy Fiske. 321 Army from Barry County duractions do have a tendency to (expert in one field is not nects- 8. Broadway. Roberta Smith. lake pride But. it brings along John H. Duncan of the Army 824 E. Bond. Lewis Wilcox, Rl, with it. new seta of headaches and cast an unfavorable reflection on tartly competent in another, Sci­ Oct. 31; Vicki E. Palmer. 113H Recruiting office in Battle Creek. H8G Duncan recently assum­ ■problems, which will take inlel- the entire body of students That entists and doctors who have E Court. Gary Hammond, R5, ed the recruiting duties in iltgence. patience and good will Is an Injustice for which the studied the question admit they Nov. 1; Dorothy Barnum, R2, Barry County, Replacing SFC. trouble makers, themselves, and do not as yet have sufficient evi­ "all. around" to solve. 1 When the school construction not the proprietors are solely dence to prove to what extent White. 1524 Harrison, Oct. 30. Vietnam. "pot” is harmful and as to whether I Is completed, lhe physical facilities responsible. Middleville—Diane Dibble, 508 The five men enlisting are: Several stores up and down the . will be available for Ute develop­ Jerry A. AUerdlng. son of Mr. Phone 945-2466 Oct. 37; Debra Pawlowski, 6850street have in the past discon ­ tendency to lead one into the use : ment of an outstanding educational and Mra Carl Alkrdlng. Rl IWlh St. BE., OcL 29; Almira 126 E. State St. tinued refreshment counters to of stronger, habit forming drugs Freeport. Raymond E Keeler Reed. R3. Nov. 1; avoid this undesirable type of So. why leagitze the stuff at tills NaabviUe—Clarabeile Downing. Involvement end others have con­ stage of lhe game—especially for 335 Queen. Myrtie Strimback, mond E. Keeler of Hastings; Rl. OcL 28: Emeet Brooks. Rl, Steven J. Ruby, son of Mr. and sidered and then rejected counter sixteen year olds! Mrs. John C. Ruby of R4 Has­ service for the same reason. sole. Rl. Ort. 30; Andrew Pixley. tings; Steven O. Schlenta. son of Pick up your phono and say . . R3. Carol Ann Kellogg. 724 N. Mr. and Mra. Edwin N.> Schlenta of Delton, and Charles D. Tobias, In our opinion, a very substan­ Main. Oct. 31; Joan Bryan. 128 son of Mra Elnora (Holcomb) tial portion of the high school 8 Main. Sherry L. Varney. 815 Tobias of R4 Hastings. Gregg St. Nov. 1; Jay C. Cra­ student body is making good use EDITORIAL Pennock Hospital oo/ir’s Woodland Man Dies Saturday; Rites Tuesda PRfSfR/PT/ON COULD VERY WELL\ BE TOMORROW'S HEALTH to her native Detroit several months ago. She visited here and Mra. Peter Eckman eartier thia year. of R2 Hastings art proud to re­ port that one of their granddaughters. Beverly Eckman. U now on ths Detroit Newa stafl. Ml* Eckman was a fin* place winner in the IBM State-wide. •Top* In Ohio" competition of the Ohio Newspaper Womens AanoctaUon. Her canh prise. cer-. tlflcwte and blue ribbon were for a story published July 14 in the Tbiedo Times, where she worked for 14 months before reluming Bev Eckman Wins Mr. INSURANCE 5 Barry Men Taking Basic At Ft. Knox Jacobs REVIVAL SERVICES MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN CHURCH Nov. 3-9 .. . 7:30 p.m. REV. E. K. LUND, Evangelist Artist ■ Magician PASTOR GLENN PETTIGROVE Song Evangelist Special Service Saturday Night, 7:30 p.m. Special Sunday School Rally Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Thought of tlx Week Prescription Pharmacy The only persons you should wont to get even with For all Your Water Conditioning Needs 313 N. Bolhvood Phone 945-5102 of opportunities to get sound basic training. Individually, they are high spirited but not out to create trouble. They are anxious to as­ sume responsibility and. have • voice in lhetr own government. 'Dial la as IL should be. Alt this does not mean, however, that firms up and down the street should be expected io Ignore the trouble makers merely because those who seem to delight in boorish and destructive conduct represent but a fraction of the student body. Hie damage done The Hastings Banner •t llMUags. Mlr.Mgu ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH TEAR MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, lac. AMISICAN NIWIPAPtB RIPRUENTATIVU lac. sals • Cklcage • DvrraH NATIONAL NEWSPAPER NMA aiSTAMMG MEMBER— 1969 B Advance and be Recognized! Keith Ferris Writes from New Zealand oeivlng basic Vermontville — Judy Gardner, Knox. Ky. THOMAS C. Cl ERBACH “Buy direct and Get the Best Cemetery Memorial far Lets'* October 28, 1969 Ironside Monument Works I am now on a farm about 17 miles from Timaru in the South Island. We have just started to harvest the alfalfa, which stands about nine Inches high. The main problem in this area is the lack of rain, 11 Inches of rain recorded so far this year, and their yearly average normally would be 25 Inches. On this 250 acres, gently rolling farm, they raise 900 ewes. 12 acres of peas. 20 acres of barley. 40 acres of wheat, and seven acres of al­ falfa to use as a winter feed when the grasses are not so abundant This last weekend we went on a Vintage Car Rally to Mount Cook, the highest mountain in New Zealand, being 12.349 fL While traveling from ML Cook to the Hotel where we stayed, which was 35 miles, we encoun­ tered one of the strongest winds that this area of New Zealand has received In years Hie dirt road was swept clean with the winds In gusts of 90 m.ph. Of lhe 28 cars and the three motor­ cycles. only two or three came through completely intact Roofs were blown off. windshields were broken and much paint chipped. The 1925 Hupmoblle. which I rode the total 300 miles, had the roof blown of! and one headlight cracked. When we lost the roof, we then put the frame in the re­ tractable position ant. removed tlie side curtains. The last 20 miles to the Hotel was really rough, the dust and small stones were going everywhere. Al one point, when we were blown up a hill at the speed of 45 miles] per hour, we had to apply the] handbrake. One fellow was! changing a Hat tire on his 1925 j Renault when he saw a sheep! flying In mld-alr!!! This was a weekend I will never forget! Keith Ferris W. A. Ironside, Owner Phone: Wl 5-5131 Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service UP WHEN YOU SAY BY CHECK favorably . . . that’s who? Curlee designers LEGENDS Carry the kind of money you can't lose ... keep your cash safe yet always available in a CHECKING ACCOUNT . . . There are loads of conveniences and plenty of pres­ tige too ... It takes only minutes lo save yourself hours By Max Myers ing and fit. See them . . . especially if you are a man who appreciates quality and FISH AND WINE good taste FUNERAL HOME | W. Green ot Broadway Your Prestige Goes Not just to be noticed, but to be noticed suits noticeably superior in tailoring, styl­ GIRRBACH P.O. Box 287 •— Hastings, Michigan 49058 WINES hod in mind. The result is a collection of helped you. training in Fort Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers for 1909.1 ore those who There is really no prescribed wine for the accompaniment of with an equslly assertive, wanner suits rhlch varies grrally from kltrhen lo generality, how- The less seasoned the (uh. thru, lighter the wine. "Chablis A. Sauternex gundies Hun Me Pltanlini. MEN S and LADIES’ WEAR "Duds for Him ‘N’ Her" Wa Rant Formal Wear 138 L State St. ATIONAL Wateh Next Week for for fall In the case of fish fare, while i Haring a party? Shop for it at thP P"f’ular chnUe I"1- (CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE We marily because their aridity cute . •. .. .. . the ’ ffehy" ia*tc that ofen dotnl-1,u,ck * 1 lne beer' wlne nates The red wines, many Agree, ichampagne, liquor and soft only accentuate this taste. drinks. Also pick up your smteks The subtlety of the mere 100 Con* ,n ,<XU>' CITf simply grilled and pan-fried se> FOOD BEVERAGE. 312 E lections !. more compatible With Court. Open dully 9 til 11. ANK of CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN FDIC ASTINGS �Personal Mention The Arttan Fosters of BlairsHarold Ford visited Col. and Mra. Edwin Marsh of Okemm on __ Mr . . Bunday, and .1.. also his son. and Mra. Harry Ford « sing. A amday ago Mr. and Mra ding Harold Ford were guests for dinner at the home of their Action at Jackson JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY HUSON. MICHIGAN Fresh Out of the Attic Woodland Couple Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee of Woodland. Joan Topping reception for the golden wedding anniversary the newly Mrs Sherman Read- of Rich­ land spent lhe weekend with her stater. Mra George Spillane. 912 3. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo spent a week and a half visiting their son. A/lc Michael Bolo who is stationed al P. E. Warren AFB. Cheyenne. Wyo. While at Cheyenne they visited the Air Force Academy In Denver. Colo, Pike's Peak and the seven falls in Colorado Springs. Mlchsel has had good luck hunting while stationed In Wyoming, and sent home with his parent a deer and antelope. Mr. and Mra. Murray Wiggins of R3 Woodland are leaving this week to spent the Winter in Florida. Their address Is 2274 Anniston Road. Jacksonville. Fla. 32216. They would like to I hear from their many friends. Brod beck Building Duplex Apartments Some of you folks will remem­ ber my Calvin Hill story that ran in three editions it was largely through her ef­ me telling about the large monu­ forts that the latter club was porch, and then was an affectment on lhe Calvin Hill lot tn organized and brought to Its Mra. Watson is well known In the inscription. "LOTTIE HILL, Barry county, having lived with WIFE OF SILAS SADDLER her husband. William Watson. PACKARD. 1844-1903." “Lottie" Middleville Sun, May 28. 1903 In Yankee Springs township un­ Hill was Charlotte Hill. 6 j-eara til his death, upwards of 30 old. daughter of Albert Hill that ORIGIN OF MEMORIAL DAY Sweet Dough COFFEE CAKE and BREAD days. 1 found several very in­ teresting items which I take pleasure in presenting you to- Buttercrust Bread and Coffee Cake Danish Dough COFFEE CAKE and BREAD Special 89c Blueberry Fritters 6 for 48c MONDAYS Pantry Day 5 Loaves Bread—$1.15 WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day 4 Doxen Ass't.—$1.00 Now Is the time to arches & Breexeways . FLEX-O-GLASS than polyethylene— ' GUA 2 FULL YE At Hard Flex-O-Glass is Available in Hastings at E. L. Carpenter Hardware Phone 945-2983 142 E. State St. ot berger with their entire family attended church at the Wood­ great grandchildland Church ot the Brethren and later enjoyed dinner at Thu completely unstrung ho­ Fingers Restaurant In Grand Rapids. Mr. Hershberger and Mary ling like 30. 1919, at the farm home of bedroom duplex apartment house e*w the tignature. "From your the bride, three' miles south of is underway at Lhe Twilight VllWoodland, on Oct. 30. 1919. The lege project on second street in farm la now owned by John J. Smith. Each apartment will contain Special 99c Friday and Saturday SPECIAL! THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Thursday, Nsvember «, 1969 morning November 2«th of Kewanee Urged ComDown at the bottom of the Hill family in the 1850 census it lists S 8. Packard. Physician as Memorial Day originated with living with the Albert Hill fam­ ily to the grave at Kewanee, Ill., Recently I gave a talk at the church In Middleville where Rev. old soldiers that' Tver attended Miller is pastor to an annual meeting of the old people in the Middleville area. I ask the audinulled that a letter he wrote lo of Lottie IU11 Packard had oc­ Senator John A Logan was curred. No one seemed to know chiefly Instrumental in the acor remember. After the meeting I called at ing a day on which throughout the office of the Middleville the nation graves of the Union Sun. I asked the editor if he dead should be strewn with had the 1903 editions of the Sun flowers and their brave acts altogether. He liad them all in commemorated. one big scrap book and told me It is a matter of history that the custom of decorating graves book home and look it through. I have thoroughly enjoyed this DALE’S telephoning and writing for his nephew and finally succeeded in locating him near Lockport. the August 13th edition the in­ formation I wes looking for I did not ascertain whether the whteh Is now owned by Richard Estep, two miles south and one mile west of Woodland. In 1932 they moved to Indiana but re­ lumed to Michigan In 1942 and bought her parents home where they lived until retiring in 1967. Mr. Hershberger did auction She taught school far a fe Middleville Sun. Dec. 3. 1903. I found this comical little Item: "I think papa is dreadful.” sob­ bed little Ihret-year old Margie, who had Just been chastised by her father. "Was be the only man you could get. Mama?”— Chicago News. and mother. They now live in Woodland formed of his mother's death — where they enjoy fairly good plans to have them Cor. G R. Herald. health and are active in the South Woodland Church of the occupancy by the fl: Brethren, of which they have A similar duplex Is under construction the Lakewood lives. Acres Subdivision Just, of I M-50 Their children are Carolyn Graveside services far J. Chris­ topher Jensen. 53. of Jackson Oberman of Spring Lake. David Carl A. Broadbeck of R3 Lake Graveside Services Held ot Nashville Nashville. Monday. Oct. 27. to Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. New Calendar at Central Mich. Township that I have always considered one of the best. The item is as follows: "Hastings boasts of one of the oldest Jus­ tices of the peace in Michigan in the person of W W. Hamp­ ton. who will be 83 years old the coming January. Mr. liatnpJustice of the peace, and being whole and hearty for one of his age. bids fair to occupy the po­ sition of trust for many more ROLL-ENDS-DISCONTINUED PATTERNS-CLOSE-OUTS REMNANTS Baseboard or Upright <110 or 220 Volti) Fan or Radiant Heat . . . Several Modelt. SI9.95 UJT D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 Meeting At Hastings—Ea c h Had Supposed The Other Dead Many Years Ago. Hastings. Mich. Dec 8. 1903 Perhaps never In the history of Hastings was there a happier reunion than that at the home of Mra. Cordelia Wataon re­ cently when her lost boy re­ turned to her home in that city from Lockport, New York, after $099 Why Pay More? Forty-five years ago3 -Mrs. Watson (at that lime,- Mrs Spencer 1 was separated from her son. only 5 years old. and she many long years she mourned for her boy. until she heard of his death by drowning in Lake Erie 117 WEST । STATE ST. g PHONE _ 945-4172 B HASTINGS ■ Elam Spencer, hid been seen on a farm near the old home'lead In Calteraugtu -County New York, with another man who it was raid. Iiad murdered Elam for his money. The skele­ ton of a man was plowed up nesr the spot where the two men were last seen, which wsa supposed to confirm the murder. Last August Mrs Watson's । brother. Elam Springer and wife of PlainwelL visited friend.' in nuroersvine, Catternwnis Coun­ ty, New York, and while there i and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Enjoy Our Fine Service, Delicious Food We take pride in making your meal a pleasure. Coffee break to dinner, serv­ ice is complete and attentive, food delicious . . Call 945-9021 Auto Tag Inn For Take-Out Porch, Chicken or Ribs. (1600 S. Hanover! (Lorraine and Wayne Bodary) Open 'lil 9:00 Saturday < Closed Sundays> 'A friendly place to meet friends' Leonard Premium 500 the total gasoline Performance-bred to get the most out of this ear, your car, any car. With Leonard Premium 500 in your tank, when you step on the accelerator, your engine talks strong. And you get better mileage. Better rust protection. Better exhaust emission control. Better ice-proofing. Cleaner tankful soon and listen to your engine. You can depend on Leonard. LEONARD REFINERIES. INC.. Alma. Mlchl0.n *4*01 LEONARD rreat Middleville Sun, Dec. 10. 1903 I thought this very Interesting and unusual story would be in­ teresting to all of you folks I called a relative of the parties in this story and even she had never heard of |L It is entitled MEET AFTER 45 YEARS Mrs Cordelia Watson And UP TO projects They're Here Portable Electric Heaters carburetor. Better ignition. Better everything. Try a MlddlevlUe Sun. Dec. 10. 1903 I found thLs item concerning W. W Hampton. Mr. Hampton ROOM-SIZE RUGS reIngres lor will be provided far each apartment The project la designed for senior citizens and people In a moderate Income group as de­ fined by the Farm and Home Administration. \ new academic calendar will go into effect at Central Mich­ had been associated with the igan University In the Fall of administrative department of the 1970. Jackson high school. He col­ lapsed while attending a foot­ ball game Friday evening,. Oct. semesters, alters bummer ses­ |7. The following Wednesday he sions and will affect final ex­ action of Congress appointing underwent surgery at the Uni­ amination procedures. versity of Michigan Hospital, where he died on Friday. OcL 24 Fall semester classes to begin taken the greatest interest in Aug. 20 and end Dec. 19. Spring is survived by a daughter, a son. semester classes will begin aJn his father, add two sisters 16 and end May 15. hlm to take into serious con­ sideration legislation that would set aside a day on which all could Join in memorial services. Aside from the interest that Mr. Parrish took In such patri­ otic movements he iuul a very Interesting lilstory His grand- Packard, Physician. 26 years old" that was staying with the Albert Hill family In 1850. Many thanks to the editor of the Middleville Sun for this article today. Middleville Sun. Aug. 13. 1903. rled a flint-lock musket in lhe Revolutionary War, and the fa­ ther of his father was a recrultCharlotte H. Packard were brought to our village for inter­ ment from Great Barrington. organize the first Y.M.C.A. In Mass. She was a granddaughter the United States. During the of Calvin Hill, n pioneer of this war of the rebellion and before township. The fjllowlng we clip he was an outspoken abolition­ from correspondence to New ist and figured prominently in York Times: “Mrs. Charlotte H. underground railroad work, by Packard of New York died here Tuesday while spending the He Was In the forefront of Summer. Her death will come ns nearly every movement at en­ a shock to her many friends, lightenment of the community for. although she has been an serving the foster libraries and invalid for some months, the lectures. came unexpectedly. Mrs. Hampshire about 87 years and' came to Illinois In April. fluence In educational circles 1855 He is survived by his faith­ and particularly in the cause of ful wife, with whom he dwelt commercial education made his in wedlock for th.? unusual term a well-known name. She was of 64 years. also deeply Interested in edu­ cational matters, being a co­ Middleville Sun. June 11. 1909. worker with Mr. Packard in the Packard Commercial School, One of the news items under which he founded In 1858, and the heading of Orangeville has since his death she has been Its President and liar, ably car- netted in tlie near future with lhe outside world by a telephone. ' pan. leaving the school atreng- Hello!" CARPETS two bedrooms, a family room, a living room as well as a bath­ room and kitchen. Tile overall heating system eaeoUnt! �KXTjks: (Hospital Escort Volunteers Give 112,000 Hours 'Holiday Foods' Are Topic for Women's Club Tea ! The hospital escort volunteer* | met In lhe dining room of the . hospital on Thursday. OcL 30, at 9:30 am . Mrs Richard Reed, chairman. I announced that volunteers had given 12.000 hour* since the pro­ “Holiday Foods." presented by gram started and lhe Candy Mra. Ruth Carlson. Iwmt ser­ Stripe girls liave spent 2,000 vice advisor for Consumer* hours. Mrs Heed alrtt stated Power Company of Lansing, will that 1.000 hour pins hod been given to Mrs Robert Eaton and tings Womtn's Club Tea Friday. Mrs Lawrence Fuhr. Mr*, Rich­ ard Clark. Mra. Max Costa, Mra. Robert Stanley and Mrs. Earl dirt Church. Food gifts, new product* and ”17i’uwrenCe Fuhr. Mra .Max fascinating recipe* will make for Coots Bnd M„ Howard Ferris a delightful afternoon. I werc askf(j to write by-laws "~~ Tea chairmen are Mra. Peter the organization and report to meeting. Coble and Mra. Gerald Beck-, the Dre. ----- “— with. I - il/rge Nurses lo Society nfwS ^o Brodbecks Attend Cancer Are Honeymooning Sessions Tuesday urt of nuraea In lhe South Susan E. Norris, Larry L. Mead Exchange Vows In a double ring ceremony read Saturday. Oct. 25. at 2 pm. In lhe Nashville United Metho­ ds! Church Mlsa Susan Emalle Norris and Larry L- Mead ex­ change wedding vow*. The bride is th? daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harold M. Norris. Nashville, and Mr. Meads par­ ents are Mr. and Mra. Harvey L. Mead of Rl Mulliken. The double ring ceremony was Groot Basket* of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums decor­ ateJ lhe altar. Mr*. J. E. Smith provided traditional music and I acrompanied th* soloist, Mrs. Richard Van Engen. The bride, escorted by her fa­ cillty patients will be distributed | ther, chore a traditional gown for lhe Christmas gift*. of organza and lace over taf­ feta. th? scalloped neckline was At the Oct. 30 board meeting, al Mrs. Robert forty's. it was trimmed with peart* anti long report'd that lhe membership of rlreves fell in points ever the lhe Hastings Women's Club now In a quiet ceremony in Uw wrist. Her veil of illusion net] stands at a proud 210. i presence of ilk? .. __ _____ _____ immediate fam- was secured to an organza bow , Plans were revealed at t h e : pies?'Linda aTrenl’eaFand EU- trimmed with sequins and pearls .MARK GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mr*. George Wellfare board meeting of a field trip on I nene Tobias, were united in a She carried a cascading bouquet1 of Long Lake, Delton, are celebrating their 59th wedding Jubilee, .____ — —and .1 P.Gladya r'.k.m. >rr4—U nn Vn, 7. ? 1010 Coburn .... were ,,, married on Nov. 1919, and and Thursday. Nov. 13. that will In- ' double ring ceremony performed of white and yellow carnations! kGeorge lived in Hasting* until his retirement In 1964. George worked for dude a morning at Frank* by the Rev. Samuel Wegner of with ivy. Mra. Theo Savage served her the Inlernajional deal A Lock Company for 51 year* and waa lhe Nursery, lunch at the Svedtn । Cedar Cteek Bible Church on House and a program on ' In- Saturday, Oct. 25. ut 3 pm. in sister as matron of honor. She, superintendent for 26 year* They have three children. Miss terlor Decorating" in the after- the home of lhe bride's parent* was wearing a street length, Beverly Wellfare, Donald Welifare and Karl Wellfare, all of styled gold velvet dress. R2 Hailing*. They also have four grandchildren and two great noon. The parenta\ofpuicuiA\V|. the me couple vuupic are u,v ,princes* r; bridesmaids were — Mr* More Information will be given i Mr and Mrs. Lansing Greenleaf .7 ' grandchildren. They are having only a family celebration. al the Womens Club Ten Friday „{ r$ Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs .Mount* ‘’25"* 1 -------------------------------------------------- . . . , . , Basil Tobias of R2 Delton. «l*ter. and Mis* Oeri Bahs. The>, Linda Greenleaf, Eugene Tobias Exchange Vows of , "1Af‘t^eIi !X*-m5on to Illinoh. j •i^n»e’j« mfirta^tertl?" । mobil home in the Baltimore church parlors »here Mr. ana, Terrace Trailer Pa.k Mrs. Larry Keefe; of Mullikm «•«> owning.. . I _ , served as host and Ixxstess MUs __, . , --------------------------Karen R«<- and Mis* Barbara There were all sort* of Jack­ • With All : Woodlond Woman's ,.C|ub to Hear Tolk the Accessories ( You select i from o vo- ' fitting formol wear ot ■ low rental rotes— 1 and really look your best, PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men's & Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. “d'' “ 1 motner cnose a moss green vei----- ,------------------------- . ■ * -- dress • ....brown _ l.im .Tanlre veteen A-line with I J*» rotttnr Co“w- /* n*7rfCote <'inL and w?ih (accessories. The groom's mother I Cathy Han^* J*"********* I1 Richard Dnutomer 1* to speak on "Self Drnfenso Tactics for I wore a pink and gold brocade « costume Halloween party for ! Women" at the Wcodland Worn- eoat and dress ensemble » hh ! ran'* Club meeting to be Held pink and gold accessories. Each jjul for trick or treating then wore a cotrage of roses back for more partying. It wra 11. at the Wood-, Inn<J Ubrary Trnnara Kantner I Before leaving on her honey- 11,1 loJ<“ °* fun; _ „ ’ . . 1 and Nancy and Jcanlne Estep | inoon the bride changed to a I go Id and whits bonded knit I Mrs D■ C. French entertained •] «'• "“J' with brown accessories | | call at o p.m. I* to be answered dress Following a northern Michigan '• “ ntl cards Tuesdaj afternoon at runowiiig a noruierii .mciuguu -— ------' with a safety hint .. couple .. will . ... makej . ,. £ h,cr — hon hmtir W • Green Green Rt. Mrs honeymoon the * nn " 8t- M™Rl Mulliken. Kou M|.«l ■ The John Guttieridges have .ft... torn. Out-of-town guests wcie from Top tallies were held by Mra. ' received word of the birth of a Homer Smith. Mra. Raymond i granddaughter in Rapid City. Mulliken. Grand Ledge. DeWitt. Flnnle and SJra Feldpausch. S. D She Is the daughter of the Springport. Detroit. Charlotte 1 Lewis Gutheridges. Lewis is a and Angola and Warren. Ind There was a slumber party al Following rehearsal on Frii Minute Man Missile mechanic tn the Air Force They also have a | day the wedding party was serv- Uu« John Melsenbach's Friday little son. Lewis ■ ed dinner at lhe home of the evening Wheq their daughter. Susan entertained In honor of groom's parent* The bride is a 1969 graduate her birthday. Naturally there nt Maple Valley High School. Her husband was graduated tivity until lhe late hours so lhe from Charlotte High School in guests did not return home until 1961 and la now farming near practically noon the following day. All agreed that this is a Mulliken. great way to celebrate a birth­ day. *1 . 1 riety of up-to-dote styles , ___ .(Tuesday. Nov. • ... get spotless, custom- Self Defense Holiday Personal Mention Coiffing Put yourself in a holiday mood with a lovely new hair style by pur experts. Coll 945-3382 Peg Preston. Owner - Ann McKelvy Eleonor Essington Phyllis ~ DeBoer - Sue Christie PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Open 6 Days Parents Announce Daughter's Troth On Sunday Mra. Adah Sigler entertained for dinner to honoi Laurel Garrison's birthday which was on Halloween. Guest* were Mr. and Mra. Cleon O. Sim­ his sister. Mr. and Mra. Glenn mons of 1513 SL. Fairfield. Calif., Mowrey of Dowling, his son and wish to announce lhe engage­ family, the Kenneth Garrisons, ment of their daughter. Connie and Mr. Belslto The Kenneth Mae of Hastings. to Benjamin OarriMms brought a tape .re­ Kenneth Henry, son of Mr. and cording made by their son. Ken, Mrs. Roscoe Bennett ot Rl Has­ Jr. who Is in the Army in Viet­ tings. honor Sunday. Nov. 1. at a is birth­ nam. -------------------------------------------------He attended Hastings High day dinner in the home of tier _ . . granddaughter, Mra. Ora Ryan, On 8undayt oct. 26. Laurie School and 1* employed by the of Delton. | otbeon made her Flrat Holy Hastings Corporation. No date ha* been set Mra. Adams, who was 81 on Communion at the 8t. Rose of Nov. 4, enjoys good health, and. tim# church, and in her honor, b active in the Parmalee Metho- her parent*, the Henry Gibsons dlst Church, and many com- entertained for dinner Mra. Beu Bell Mr*. Dorian Eldred of ----munlty organizations. I| Hazdmyer. Hazclmyer. Mra. Howard Gib Glb-­ Road was hostess Sunday. Nov. ....., local, ot the , h** Don Doolittle*, r 11 > * 1 Following a delicious ham din- .wn ner, Mrs. Adams was presented th* -■ ------------ Gibsons, ------ —and -* Pam Raymond with a beautifully decorated Haynes, local, and the Hubert Irene York of Detroit, at a bridal cake by her great granddaugh­ Gibsons of Kalamaaoo. On Sun­ shower. Red and white colon ter. Miss Betsylec Ryan. The day. Nov. 2. the Henry Gibsons dominated and Mbs York re­ cakr. made by her granddaugh­ entertained Laurie's godparents. ceived lovely gifts. Luncheon ter. Phyllis, was In the form of Mr. and Mra. Jack Allerdlng, for nn old fashioned bonnet, com­ breakfast at the Carriage House. plete with pink roses and lace, i Recent visitors at the Leon The bonnet cake was taken homewinners at the duplicate Gray home were Mrs. Roy Main lo share with her many friends, bridge club in the Episcopal and Miss Grace Main Guest* were her son. Mel Undercroft on Tuesday evening and Mrs. Naomi Adams and family of Grand were Mrs. James C. Berry and Battle Creek. Rapids, her grandchildren. Mr. Larry Cornell of Albuquerque, and Mra. Darwin King, and Mr. N.M.. 1st; Mra. Roy Hubbard und Mrs. Arden Adams of Has- and Mrr. Digory McEwan. 2nd, tings. Lee Adams. Mike Adams.'and Mrs. •’haries Hess and Mrs and many great grandchildren. ' Max Myera. led. Honor Mrs. Adams Binhdoy ■ .1? For weddings, proms, any 1 Spanish bouquer of red and P^hJa’’^°te“UuVenR^k-1 ,he> exprewd many 1 occasion nrrntinn that thnl demands rtamnnrk . white miniature carnations. 1,1,1 1,lp Kue«t* were Lyic thunk* to their host* Refreshment* were served Im- "»• Grand Ledge, couslnof the t^n« to tneir horts. the best in formal Complete Clara Sage of NaahvUle. director at ".Pennock Hatmltal. U urging an* nurses to attend the nuraing conferenre for lhe advancement of the study and control of cancer to be held the Battle Creek Country Club Tuesday, Nov. 11. 'Ilie sessions are sponsored bv the Calhoun Cancer Society and the Barry. Calhoun County Nurses As»ocLa,Uon. Discussion topic* Include “Ser­ vices for Cancer Patients." “Re­ cent Trend* In Cancer Therapy' and "Colostomiea and Dlcostomles.' Society newS o„ 8i«v , wear, see us for the perfect look. To honor the Hlh birthday of Susan McAllister, her grandmother. Mrs. Glen Brower, en­ tertained at dinner at Bucking­ Oil a three-week honeymoon in ham Inn on Saturday. Other Florida and other souUem guests were Mrs. Denis HAgon and daughter, Joan. Brodbeck. Upon their return they will make their home at • Mrs. Ben Beverwyk entertain­ Brodbeck Acre*, near Woodland ed the Methodist Banner clam Mra. Alice J. Moon and Carl A. for a potluck dinner Tuesday Brodbeck ware married Saturday. evening. Nov. 1. at 7 pm- In the Plain­ well Untied Methodist Chapel. Mra. Lottie Matthews enter­ Tlie double ring ceremony was tained two group* of her nuraing friend* at her home. On Satur­ day the Blodgett Memorial bury Seminary, Wilmore. Ky. Nurses Clara of 1929 enjoyed her Mra. Daniel Minor served os her hoeolUUly far a dinner and mother'* matron of honor, and slumber party. The out-of-town guest* were from Holland, Spring Moon of California, Pa., per­ Lake and Grand Rapid*, and formed tlie duties of lhe best everyon? had such a filne time man. that the party continued through Seating the guest* were James most of the day on Sunday. On Scott and Robert Reeve* both Monday evening Uhe Old Tyme of Plainwell. The organist wa* Pennock Hospital Staff honored Miss Carolyn Winnie of Otsego. four birthdays at a party hosted Following the ceiemony a re­ by Mra. Mathews. Mrs. Gwendo­ lyn Gerlinger, Mra. Mabel Laven­ ception was held in the church der. Miss Sue Kreider and Mra. lounge where Mra. James Scott. Flora Sackett were the honorees Mrs. Robert Reeves and Mra. on this occasion Seventeen of Eugene Meert all of Plainwell [h, staIf 8hared qu* evening of and Mrs. Peter Benedict and and a lunch and Mra. Harm Schroeder both of .... ... ........ ■ Otsego served refreshment*. birthday cake were served. a Week DIAMONDS Mr. and Mrs Don McDyer and family of Kalamazoo were guests Sunday of hly-jnother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne The Clarence Gliding* Mkere callers at lhe Edna GrotRuhbme an Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hill of Holt visited his mother. Mra. George O. Gillette, on Tuesday of last week, and Velma McDon­ ald of Lansing spent the week­ end with her mother. Mrs. Gil­ lette. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart Jr. on Tuesday were Mrs Frelda Klpln and granddaugh­ ter, Jerri, of Grand Rapids. A son. Mnthew Michael, was Autumn decorations were used at the Hastings Hotel Saturday evening when the Richard Cooks entertained with a dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Cook. There were special gift* for birthdays. They went lo Mra. Chester Hodges and her Hallo­ ween birthday and to J. Frank­ lin Huntley for Ills N o v. 3rd birthday Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cary, who have bccom.* grand­ parents for lhe first time. were presented with a memento of tills momentous occasion Similar recognition was given to Judge Archie McDonald for ids speech, lo Dr. Robert Huebner for sing­ ing German songs and lo Father vVayne Olmstead as the newest member of the clergy in Hartings. Mr and Mrs. Francis Lindgren The Denny Clevelands enter­ if Wayland. He weighed 6 lbs., i ou. His arandparenta are Mr. tained their potluck bridge club lind Mrs. Harold P. Buerge of for dinner a nd a Halloween Hastings and Mr and Mrs party at their home on W. Green St. Saturday evening. Francis Lindgren of Hastings Rev, Lila Hanker accompanied Mr. and Mra. Ken Labcitraux Mrs. Charles Benedict to St Johns last Thursday where they were among those attending the attended a special missionary MSU.gaan? on Saturday, and on Sunday were guest* at a family service at the Church of 'lie Nazarene. The latter's sister-in­ I dinner hosted by h:r sister. Mrs law. Miss Virginia Benedict, a : William Peek, of Mason They i /pent Sunday night and Mon.peaker at the evening service I day with their daughter and 1 family, the Rod Browns of following a potluck supper Sunday guests of the Vuughn I Howell. Fullers were Mr. and Mrs. K.,i Mra . Louis Flora ol Mus­ V Gibson and son of Charlotte kegon U visiting her son. the Their son. Doo Fuller of Lan­ Rudy Floras, for a few days i this week. sing. also visited them. Have you seen our new Callaway Towel nook! You, too, will be delighted with the colors and patterns Special Person of these beautiful towels’ priced from FIFTY DOLLARS Christmas Lay-Away Gilmore Jeweler “In the Heart of Hastings’ BROWNS Floor Service 2 Miks N. Broadway WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Honor Miss York with s photo record ot your wedding, from pictures. WHITES Photography 107 S. JeHenon BIGonSavings ?? Yes, my cunning and comfy clothes came from . . . REMNANTS! The Woodcraft Shop 315 N. Michigan Home of Baby Blits - Thomas - Culter BROWN'S 2 Miles N. Broadway Stop messing around A smokeless, odorless gas incinerator gets rid of all burnable trash indoors Stop that endless struggle of gelling rid ol paper cups, cartons, bones, old magazines and garbage. Get rid ol all your burnable trash with a modern gas incinerator. Conveniently placed in your basement. garage or utility room, a gas incinerator frees you from that daily dash to the outdoor trash can, the problem of accumulated garbage and complaints about odor and smoke. The gas incinerator consumes all burnable items indoors, without smoke — without odor — and it costs just pennies a day., See your Gas Incinerator Dealer �pubildy stated. Public Forum Personal Mention but that time any thing Co the Editor: The letter by Esther Hurless bonis of Tillotson Lake merely puppet*. with no control of our destiny? Either Hur!css. Mra. Minnie Williams (fastings concern and clear thinking, aiong with the courage of her convictions, that I think it de­ serve* whole hearted approval. of Woodland were Sunday din­ ner guests of Rev. LU* Marker. Lock* into Canada. After taking him back lo Marquette, the Oraborns viaited their granddaugh- Smoke The Camp Fire Girls annual Carpenter at Linwood and re­ turned home on Oct. 34. Albert Bunday afternoon visitor* at the Von Orabom home in BaUle WE SELL New end Used Typewriters WE SERVICE All Make* WE RENT Typowriters Hastings Typewriter Center 740 E. State St. 948-8381 ^Hai/e qfKnacl^For operation. Thank you for your ding returned Saturday from cooperation in helping the girls California where they visited their daughters. Karen and Unwith this project. It's not too late for fourth Lyle Kurrs In Riverside. They took a leisurely four-week trip, about 30 girls signed up fpr this driving through and doing much sight-seeing along the way. They took the northern route on the way out, encountering heavy the Episcopal Parish house on snow through Nebraska, and came home by the Southern Royal Hayes and mothers of route. The Laurel Baxters, accom­ some of the girls help provide leadership for them. They held panied by his mother. Mrs Lil­ a Halloween party last Monday lian Baxter of Alma, took their evening, and plan to spend on camp Fire Giri. All groups will soon be making tills Winter. Mra. Lillian Baxter \VtMM Christmas parade float that the Camp Fire Girls will sponsor. This Is a Community Service project. Marriage Licenses D»v!d L Bauer, Bl NukvlUt visit her brother. Hugh Russell and family. (Hugh Is in college studying for the ministry), and 19 then to Owosso to visit their 221 son. Duane, and family. One uI disappointment In their two­ ' week trip was that their son, Don, had shipped out from Nor­ folk, Va., toe day before their arrival. Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Townsend a week ago “2 were Grace Schalbly of Waukegan, KNITTING WORSTED • 4-Ounce Pull Skeins of 4-Ply Knit smooth-fitting, flattering garments for yourself . . . give them away as lasting gifts. 100% virgin wool yarn. 96‘ Births at Pennock BEN*FRANKLIN 102 W. State Return f6?Elegance with Fringe Special Sale Now Thru November 15th 1? '$ Laurel Baxters, who then went to Long Branch. NJ., to visit their niece. Mrs. David Wheeler, and. new baby; to New Haven, Conn., to visit their son. Dennis, who is a lab technician in the 20% Off fer. Mich. Michael Crabb, a former Hus­ tings resident and son of Mra. Frank Crabb, Is on the current dean's list at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville.- Mi­ chael Is a senior and recently re­ ceived a scholarship. He served in the Army for three years. He and his wife. Barbara*, have two sons. Timothy and Michael. Hastings was well represented at the Masonic Scottish Rile Western Michigan Center din­ ner and ball at lhe Civic Audi­ torium In Grand Rapids on Sat­ urday evening. Music was by Bob Crosby and ids famous or­ chestra. It was a wonderful eve­ ning's entertainment. Those from Hastings included Mr. and Mra. Monty Bennett, Mr. and Mra. Dale Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caukln. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dor­ man. Mr. and Mra. Ray Olsen, Mr. arid Mra. Dewayne Pugh, Alllster. Mrs. Jessie McLaury and Mrs Eileen Roberts of Hastings arid Bruce DeYoung of Grand Rap­ ids were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Elwln Roberts. Visiting the Adelbert Cortrights last week were thelr daughters, the Hossein-----beyemonis of Detroit, and the Bob Roushes of Flint. The Cortrighta are planning to spend Thanksgiving with the Roushes who will entertain with a family dinner. The Ford Caseys were enter­ tained for dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ ton Kelley of Tillotson Lake Rd. Mrs. John Smith and children of Carlton Center were dinner guests on Monday at the Casey home. On Wednesday of last week the Caseys visited her brother, the Leon Fuhrs, before the Fuhrs left for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hutch­ ings were here from St. Peters­ burg, Fla., visiting her parents, lhe John Birmans, who accom­ panied them to the home of the Robert Birmans in Bcrwn. Pa.. for a week's visit. Mrs. John Clnrey has returned after visiting one week in Mil­ waukee. Wl* . with her mother and daughter and husband, the Jack Anderson*. : Hendershot Mrs. Lawrence Piaunt THE HASTINGS BANNERET Personal Mention Methodist Circles Stuart Cleveland underwent Thursday supper guests to help surgery at the University Hos­ pital at Ann Arbor Tuesday. A Welcome to Mrs. William Wilbur Schauta's. the .Cary Jones and Ron and Cheryl Larabec E. W. Lofquist of Pittsburgh. Pa., who have moved to Has­ Larabcc Saturday night Karl tings. Mrs. Lcfqulst is a patient and Colleen visited Mr. and Mra. at Provincial House and Mr. Rex Wyennan at Rockford. * The 4H hayride was called, on A guest of Mrs Roger Wlswell Hold Sessions Poit Vermontville Mon Succumbs Services for Arto R. Fender. Hannah Circle met at the home 02. of BaUle Creek, and & for­ mer Vermontville resident, were were 20 present. Including three held at the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville al 1:30 pm. celved lhe second chapter in the Saturday. Burial was made In Program Book and Mra. Robert the Fnxmire Cemetery. Sunfield losty gave devotions. Township. Ruth- Circle was entertained Mr. Fender, died Wednesday Clarks Eleanor Miller of Chicago by Mra. Frank McMillan Jr, 13 in a BaUle Creek Noratag En route home from a buf­ members and one guest being borne. Clark heated a Bunday supper present Mra Marion Pletcher He waa bam on Dec. 1. 1906, -- ------ ------ — ------ —. kuvc pvvtuiuu uu i.ajv. in Vermontville, a aon of Peter arrive Friday to visit toe Wil- an<i self Self Denial." Devotions and Effie (Wagner) Fender. He Sunday night Mr. and Mra. Brad Ham R. Cook* in Hastings over i wcrc glvcn by mjj Ijealle was a life member of Vermont­ toe weekend. Hl* parents, toe .------ville Masonic Lodge. Bunday dinner guests of Ted Richard Cook*, left Thursday Lola Circle met in the church Surviving are his wife, two for Chicago where they will be! lounge, Mra. Dennis Cleveland stepsons; a stepdaughter; two Hugh O-Laughlin and T. J. through Sunday. brother*, Wilbur Fender of Kala­ O'Loughlin of Battle Creek. mazoo and Mra. Merlin Pender Saturday for Chapaqua. N.Y., to Nyla Bechtel's parents, Mr. visit her daughter and family, Of Battle Creek and throe aiaten, Mrs. Winifred Sallaberry, Mra. the Floyd WUllsons. for several and Janet DeMoU were Sunday day*. The Chris Kaecheles of devotions. Cleo Bawdy and Mrs. BeUy dinner guests of the Bechtels'. * Burlington. VL. will join the Parker, all of Hattie Creek Russ and Ellie SiwUenUirgcr family group over toe weekend. Sarah, met tn the church lounge, have been enjoying Florida's Mr*. K. vtalted in Chapaqua Oct Mra. Von Dunn and Mra. Lyle 11th to toe 18to to assist .with weeks. They , are due home this [ tlie care of her new grandson. Tnm gave tlie program from the Mark Christopher, who was born Study Book and Mra. Reva Ben­ Mrs. Lloyd Owen their cabin In Baldwin over the 1 lo toe Willisons on Oct. 3rd. The ton gave devotion*. Tlie Evening Circles met Oct hl. Dowlmf wtexend. preparing for Winter. । little fellow has a brother, 94SWhile they were gone some one; Matoew. arid a sister, Wendy, 27 at 7 ;30. <Cjaudla Circle cle waa was Mrs. Elwyn Payne from Delton entertained 'by*, Mrs. H™""* ’ * ’ ' gave their windows a once over and they are delighted with toe Howard ! was a dinner guest al her parNewton, 12 being present. Mrs.1 with parafln. * Mr. and Mra. new baby. Wilbur Schantz were Sunday Mr*. Alan Robins of Cherry Ed Freeland gave the program Point. N.C, Is now residing In on "Prayer und WYjeniar arid „„ „u._ OUB of Bellevue. Wednesday. OcL 29. Hastings, toe hometown of her read excerpts from the minute* , Bradshaw s in Orangeville Sun­ ol tlie the oneinal original I^dlrs Ladlra Aid from day. * Edwin James Is some Wilbur and Marabou Bella nu grandparents, toe Keller Stems, of made their annual canoe trip on and her parents, the Chester; 1868 to 1M0. Mra. Jack Buciiler Stems. for many years. Welcome I gave devotions, including ac- Hospital. Uc Grand River. companying the group in the Larry and Helen Plaunt went Mra. Edwin James entertained all glad that you are here. singing ot Spirituals on her her family Sunday. Max HoughMr. and Mra. Earl Curtis have ukulele. birthday party for Margaret tallna from Detroit, his daughter. Asherait in Bellevue Saturday. returned from Montana where Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hind and Bunday c.dlera at Plaunt's were they have been visiting their of Mra. Elton Sighs. Mra. Wm. baby from Baltic Creek. Fred Mrs Mayme Paimaiec and son. Mr. and Mra. Joel Curtiss, Towne assisting. Mrs. Stuart । J lie and sons from Hastings. Mr. who are missionaries on an In­ Francis and Maryanne Zurad. and Mrs Jun Clark from Char­ gram and introduced Judy Schla- lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sunday dinner guests of Dick dian reservation. chter. who showed slides of her Houghtaling. They winterized tha and Mert Clark were Mra. Clark trip as an exchange student to Louse for Marie James. Elnur Colvin and Mike Ward of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen were enjoy this treat. The hostess gave in Grand Rapid* Oct. 23. They Hastings. Mrs. Leo Frey , devotions. Callers at the Leo Hcnderwere dinner guests at Mr. and Esther Circle met at the home -J---- .-------- •• UI-3Z1I of Mrs Jacob Bender. Mrs Mra. Will Shribers' Wednesday. and Belva Edger from Baldwin. | They also called on Mra. Olive Iva Tobey Irom Kalamazoo, , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey spent Melvin Haight assisting Fifteen Campbell at Pennock and Mrs. Laurel Garrison and Ada Ziglcr1 t,w weekend in Valparauxi, ind.. Millie Boyes at the Provincial from Hastings. Sunday Leo und I visiting her aunt and uiic.c, Mr Miller's program on Prayer and House. Rev. and Mrs. William and' Mra c‘Emil * -Mr. and Irene took Daisy Thompoon to — ~'' 'rTight“ ------J Self Demal Devotions were given by Mra. Franklin Huntley. Mra. Emil Tight and Mr. and guests at the Owens' Friday Mr. her bro tiler's a 1st birthday party Fourteen members of Re- and Mra. Owen spent Sunday In Marcellus. Tiicre were ao peo­ Mra. Leo Frey called on Floyd with Mrs Dorothy Monroe and ple present Sunday night they Tight and two daughters. Mrs of Mra. Norman Milstead, with received a surprise phone call from Bob Henderalvot at Ft. Ing her father, who u quite ilL Mrs. Herbert Quigley assisting were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey have I Mr*. Ivan Snyder gave the pro­ Bob and Leona Clark attend­ moved to their Winter home on gram on Prayer and Self Denial ed lhe wedding Saturday in M-37. * Mra. Dorothy Buxton and Mra. Zane Nash gave deCaledonia at Bobs nephew. Brad and Mra. Joscpliine Cheeseman Endres, to Stacy Kuklcwskl of from Buttle Creek spent the Middleville. Sunday callers at the weekend in Ohio” visiting Mra. Mrs Margaret Johnson and Clarks were the Carson Wilker­ Buxton's aunt. * Jim Phillips Mrs. Rozell Stanton visited Mrs. son family of Knoxville, Tenn. * Mra. Edith Striubc's sister and * Mr. und Mrs. Albert Lyon* Wayne Corey and son of Wyo­ ming on Saturday while Wayne have been finishing the oxter tor husband. Mr. and Mra. Rosco was coho, fishing. Mrs. Stanton Saunders of Three Rivera, und wo* an overnight guest at Mrs. their grandson. Jerry Gilchrist Pierce iuui Sunday dinner with were sister, mis Mra.. ncota Leota rorsney. Forahcy. « * , ^g^£nKirieta *0/ ^Millstadt **1™' were ounaay Sunday visitors. visitors. * * MT. Mr. and and her auncr, Mrs. LaurelNewton and family Mr»- GordonBuxton liad the w“l? be guests of toe Stanton*' were Saturdaysupperguests at JocaI pedro club at her home (of f ; d t weck Karl Schantz'*. Mr. and Mra.' Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Saylor. deserve one of Wilbur Schantz were Saturday ■ Mrs Btcrnng French, who have | <Emily Cortright) of Wyandotte] guests of Cheryl and Ron Lara- made their home In toe Bun- :' are arc happy napp). to U) welcome we,cwiw a a son „n ,Into nw> ] our specially bee. Evening callers of Schantz'*! Held vicinity for many yeara. ■ lhelr honic He wa4 ^-ly 10 d.yg created’ were Marshall and Helen , moved lo the Baltimore Traitor . old when he arrived and ha* Bchanta and Mr. and Mrs. Voight 1>:lrk near Hastings uu.uiw.), Saturday. * bcfn named oregory Gregory Keitn. Keith. Tlie • w tx-cn inc VanRvrVI. Xfr ..I.,.._ • Cortright* -...I. __ ­ VanSyckle. Mr. anzi and Xfrx Mrs. flmrcx George MKner Misner und and I1 Adelbert are the _ ma Elaine O'LauglUin and son, nci* >on from Coleman called temal grandparents, Kathryn Frev Frey Saturday. ■ ■ ■ Bart, arrived in Detroit from on Kathrvn Gregory Fems spent Sunday Germany Friday, over nine hours late. Mrs. Margaret OLaughlin, with his grandparents, Mr. ami for os little Mrs. Francis Zurad and Mra. Mrs. Earl Ferris and Rollie. * Helen Plaunt, who were waiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton I heir arrival. All agree the cluilr* were Wednesday dinner guests East Doud Banfield & Vicinity BRIDAL GOWNS Hastings Traffic Tickets as $50.00 Vails and Bridesmaids’ fartable. Sunday the O'Laughlin clan had a surprise birthday cake for Robin. (Mra. Ron) CLaughlln * Gordon Buxton spent Sunday! with tile Merle Dunn's near! Mlchh Olivet. * Mr. and Mrs. Rolland u>; F*al E. EndlMy. »3 Dur Tack from Paw Paw spent Sun- I 4.. lUillni*. Hulpn W eras, Aitkur J. Allardtoa. day with her mother and broth­ W Clinton. 4<ftcUv« •QO>p«< er. Mrs. Bessie Jones and GerBobort O. Itarrtx, 420 Oxxdxla aid Tungate. ■ I Glenn Miller and Mabel Ab­ bey were Sunday dinner guest* । defvctlvw •qnlpniaL W. Bond. * of Mr. and Mra. Robert Greer HEPT. 2S — Maty Jua MotrU, B3 llMtlnri. 40/30 ion*. M. Michl- 1 near Augusta. * Mr. and Mra. ------- A. . ---- -TrUna. Bl I ■----to. t. Howard N. MlcblWoodland. <0,30 ^utlyr_L*nJ, and anl Mra Keith Strickland had Sunday at SchensuLs in Kalamazoo. ftcuve rqulBBeoi M. Larry E Alien Jr.. 1 I Plaunt. Francis Hamilton, who was elected mayor of Kalamazoo Tuesday, is toe husband of -the former Irene Jones, daughter ot' —.—u_ Jones — ... Mrs. x. Gertrude of. ... Wall Lake and the late Fred Jones. Callers at toe home of Mra, Winifred Janson Sunday were Mrs. Richard Cook of Hastings and her son. Bill and his wife. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Irene, who were married this past Bummer in Germany. Call­ leoch St.. FtMpo<t 765-3211 ers during the week were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Geiger are Alonzo Trim. Mrs. Charles Llebhauser. Mrs. Virginia Vickery the parents of a son. Charles Edward, bom Wednesday, Oct and Mr*. Erma Demaray In --------------------Blodgett Hospital. He Jock Hopkins has finished his j 22. — — r----- — military service. He and his wife weighed 8 lba_ 9 o&< * Mr. and are now here visiting his par- Mrs. Andrew Brandt relumed ent*, toe J. J. Hopkins I from Long Isla -d. N. Y . after 1 spending several days with thelr | daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. Mr, and Mra. Allen Fish and | Wm. Forbey took a tour. They I drove north as far as Gaylord , wiiere they run Into five Inches i of snow. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Catt. They visited tlie Betsy River Wier where coIn our collection of new Hallmark-Christmas greet­ I ho are caught and stripped ol ings you'll find a color, design and message that says "Merry Christmas" in your special way. Headpieces, Styled FREE OF CHARGE when fabric is purchased from HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Miles East of Hastings on F Stotw Road Haun: 12:30 to 7 b.m. Daily Freeport WE RE Growing! Your special look Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers I and daughter were Oct. 21. birth-1 ■ day dinner guests of Mr. and I .Mrs. David Huff of Middleville to celebrate Nell's first birth-1 day. * Mr. and Mrs. Alden, Grinnell. Mra. Floyd Grinnell I and her brother. Hans John-1 son of Wasliington State enjoyed , a trip to the Mackinac bridge. । Ralph Moore and daughter. Mrs. Al. Barnard and Mrs. Byl-1 van Tagg visited relatives in Coldwater Oct. 26. ★ Mra. Min-1 nle Clemons of West Branch and ' made to measure draperies Labor and Material Included Now you can enjoy windows of agesless beauty from our large selection of brocade, casements, sheers and antique satins. All fabrics tailored to your measurements. Individu­ $199 $ FRINGE 0 ■ ally selected and hand cut for accuracy. 1 -V. EXTRA FuE 4” buckram heading, blind stitched hems, 4’’ bottom hams, weighted corners for even handing, fan folded and pleated to exact window measurements. See our complete selection of Boxed Christmas Cards for everyone. Hastings Floor Covering 123 Wet Stole St. Hastings . • Quality Material, and Guaranteed Workmamhip PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ph. 945-5H8 QU 126 t State Sf. Phone 945-2466 । Kalamazoo were recent visitors of Mrs. May Yelter. * 34ra. ! Frances King and Lloyd visited i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King of ] Ionia and Mrs. Frieda Roth In | Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin and grandson Jeffery Gooder of Grand Rapids were Saturday Walch for our Open House! On completion of our new showrooms you'll see a beautiful line of Bedroom and Dining Furniture plu< our distinetiva Living Room Furniture and, of course — famous brands of Carpeting. WATCH for the OPEN HOUSE DATE! :o;o:o:o;o;050:o t o 1 P/PAQAqToio1 Blough home. * Doug Brovont of South Bowne was an Oct. '.’3. Blough. * Mra. Sylvan Tdgg and : Mrs. AL Barnard and boys call­ ed on Mra. Fay Demond Jr. at Caledonia. * Mr*. Gurdon Yod1 w Mr. Nnrwal Clemons visited Wn • mother. Mra. Katherine 1 lai Butterworth HoopitaL MILLER’S S? �•—TBB HASTINGS BANTVR Services Friday For Carl Reese At Lake Odessa Reject New School West Woodland “"t-T,^*n’or Citissns • classes. the game* and the reMr. Victor Sisson ■ frexhmenu. * Mm. John JohmR2. Woodland 367-3J82 1 Meet at Woodland The Woodland Senior Citizens Rev. Spent to Speak Sunday at Local Church • Wuviand school district voters About 15 Lions and their wives ter-ln-law. Mrs, Ruth Johnstm. Oct. 27 turned down a »2S mil­ 12 noon potluck dinner Monday. residing In West Woodland Join­ * Mr. and Mra. Victor Blazon Nov. . lion bond issue to build a new 10. at lhe Lions Den. Bring ed about 20 oilier members of attended a World Book Repre- ( Woodland will show slides of the । high school and make additions Services, for Carl. P. Reese. 66, . to elementary schools by a vote of Lake Odessa, who died Mon­ . tlie Woodland Club Thursday to •cntaUves' party at the home of beverage. Those planning to play Jamaica Mission Field Sunday observe their 22nd anniversary Mr. and Mra. Clayton Moray at ( the gdme should bring a prize. day evening. Nov. J. at Pennock The group went to Grand Rap­ Battle Creek Jaat Thursday.* United Brethren in Christ, cor­ Hospital, are to be held al 1:30 May we Just rpeak briefly I Overnight guests of Mrs. Adah Friday al the Pickens Chapel Ids where they visitsd the Roger On Thursday of lost week Mrs. ner of Colfax and Boltwood. The Chaffee Sanitarium and enjoyed about our neighboring village of Sigler on of ----last week -------- Thursday . ~ ' — 77 .7 WIUI with u*e tlie Rev >uu>uau Randall.nru Mettuiof- a “Trip to the Moon." The group Lawrence Benson entertained pastor. Rev Fred Sawdy Invites 1 Mrs Dewey Del11 delating and burial In Lakeside went to BUI Knapp's on 28th Freeport <my home towni? We her sister, Mrs. Charles Dun­ the public to this 7 pm. ser­ were over there recently when of Farwell. Cemetery. I SV where they enjoyed lunch. the leaves jvere at their rizhest ham. and Mrs. Lyle Webster vice. Hrs. Speaa la a former Our heartfelt sympathy gore co lore and we Ind to admire the and Mrs. Dale Webster of Kala­ poster of the United Brethren ' out to the family of Mrs. Elsie beauty of the maple lined streets mazoo. Farthing who was found dead for which the little town is just­ in her trailer home Mrs. Farth­ ly famous Nearly all the Streets on Oct. 11. 1800, the son of ing had recently enjoyed a trip are now black topped, which Charles and Ida iFoghl* Reese. to her childhood home In Cen­ surely doesn't make the town He married Daisy Fusberg ot tralia. Ill., and the told the Grand Rapids on June 11. 1821. writer how much she had en­ trees give the streets a canepy They lived there for 17 yeara joyed it and the visit with her of cool shade during the Sum-1 betore he moved to Lake Odessa. brother and other relatives anO rner months Nearly a dozen new I He was a retired plumber. old friends. Mrs Farthing was b.-AUlUul and modern, homes I Luncheon b Dinners: a long time highly t expected have sprung up there In the Inst' wife; two sons, Charles of Hav­ resident of Woodland and her 7 doys a week from 12 noon many friends will miss h?r.» ,attractive four family appartChef—Bob Doubleitein mi; two daughters. Mrs. Richard A weekend aga the LeRoy ।ment Is in the process of being < Lucille* Schray and Mnt. John Flessncr taniuJ familyr (WU had BI an, enju^nuiv enjoyable ।Isullt We well remember whenI Dancing: • Betty* Hynes, both Of Iuske.trJp The fatnlly lpfl Friday. the papulation of Freeport was I Friday evening to Andy Gales •Odessa; 17 trrunrlrlilldren . ... .... ... .... grandchildren:* 1\ve five drove south through lower ..... Mich­ great grandchildren, and u bro­ igan. the whole length of the made up largely of retired, Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 a m. & farmers,-and mostly widows | ther. Haul, of Lake Odessa. Sunday 8 p m. to 12:30 a.m. to Hate of Indiana and into Ken­ widowers, spinsters and bache- ( Sign in an army recruit­ tucky. Among the places they lore. Today It b n young peoLarry Dorman b “The Country ing station: "We honor visited were Mammoth Cave) ph* town with young children Gentlemen" oil draft cards." which was a real thrill to the ln In nearly every house. Most of younger memt:ra of the family the r people are employed else­ .._r Cocktails: especially. They toured the fa- where — k ... p — but Freeport is home Your favorite — 7 days a week । mous race home farms around where they return al the end of Kindergarten Teacher I Lexington and saw some of the the day's work. It'Ll hard to be­ one who knows how to | country's finest hones 8 tturday lieve that a village can chartte Pastor Kenneth Vaught exrasiur rseiuicui vuugni ex-| ---. L 7u ------make the little things lends an lnviutlon\to members I !,venl'JK Vwy enjoyed the na- w h tin n one perse so muc much perron's Ufecount. ana friends iririius of oi Ute uir Hope nope ounce j cV*,ley ,lmc- but u has- and und United I ll°"“J,y *5£°*..n . ?len^ Methodist Mrlhcdist Church tn to attend a I ?rt ?r0^ 5ra,n r‘l,n,.,. KTh^y J*i JeAU u7 ?’ed Sundny only say. "Congratulations.. -------Ftee. . .... _Sunday . *M»llncr IhM ’ had hn<l «• wrv «Family Rally Day on “ * y “ d > “ d The secret of patience is Enjoyable entertainment Njv. 9. . The program for lhe, weekend. doing something else in •lay will be ns follows: Mrs. clBren Clarence ' Mra “* • Julia* Ntwfor the whole family baum end ton ot Battle Creek the meanwhile. Mr and Mrs. LaVernc Bow­ PHONE 795-3640 man. LuAnnc and Rod were din­ a.in. h-lprd her mother. »*, Mrs. 2? Clair S,'" ’."1 *»' 1' ner guests Sunday ot Mrs. Ruth Appearances are deceiv­ M«|.I n.iala.1 1 pm rtmU, pKlucb dinner “•'*" Lewis of Quimby. ing—for example, a dol In lello«hip hall Each l.mlly 1 Mra ,Duf,kr': * ° h*» bran llvln, lar looks exactly the same Ulna. Il»ir uwn taal and l.bll ”• • •ervlc’ ,ner> nnd w“° ,uu bccn sPG'ding os it did ten years ago . . 2 15 pm. Program of special de’' _। elded to remain in Michigan | Did you hear about the Vau.hf -itH- -We ’•'his year to be nearer her loved KIRBY SALES and SERVICE 127 S. Jetfenon FOR— A complete line of parti for repair and maintenance of New and U*ed KIRBY CLEANERS. < Call 948-8103 JTSI A MOM!NT DINING FUN h [MIE MIUER You’re bwiletl To Family Hally Day OPEN BOWLING bride who is so much in love that she gift-wraps His lunch? Come to the FUN SPOT of Central Michigan Middle Villa M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE ment *" in Balllr Battle Cr Creek at ” 12' family fellowship on thU rally n,enL '*k Bt o*»v. We arc hopeful that you East Berman St. She-will be will make it a point to come to glad to have her friends call onI church with your whole family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mnklev Wc will especially be looking forward to having th* parents returned Sunday after spending of our bus children with us for '•'■nirncn * Mr and Mrs. Jerne* Hie day. We hope to make It a I Kent of Lake Odessa were guests church family reunion. -— j of Mr. and Mrs. Walkei Colton I | Oct 28 * Mr. and Mrs. Arlo, We don't accept draft cords but when you've found what you want at Miller's Carpet b Furni- Elks Activities guests of her sister. Mrs. Wilma e । oiuxcy. Uoxey. w * .Mr Mr nno and .Mrs Mrs. Willi* winu Hunter* Bali for cntcrtalnrd o,. membeni KUpatriek U. B Church and 130 with the Chuch Kuhtu Lyjjj. friend ot a Halloween Combo. An initiation and party In their large bam Satur107 E. Woodland ner will be held at the Elks day evening. There was a large Temple on Nov. 17 when District turnW)t Lively games were enHastings Vlce President Ed Myera of Joyed and drllclou, n.rrf9hmenu Jackron makes his official visit were served. ■ Phone 945-2091 to Hastings The Elks Slate Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson । Bowllgn tournament will be held were Sundny dinner guests of | Open 9 to 9 Weekdays In Bsttle Cre-.’K Entry deadline Rev. Lila Mtnker of Hastings * ! Mr. and. Mra Cleq Snider of j ; Cedar Springs were Sunday din­ : ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray j ■ Clemens. , A letter from Mra. Vemlc Go- j brlel of Boyne City, sister of the j late Mrs Alice Hcndee and a ’ ; resident here much of the lime (since Mr. Hendec's death, stales i that she is well and working j ; part time. Her granddaughter ' . Karen Keeney of Vestaburg, is staying with her and attending : the church school al Petoskey, i Mrs. Gabriel's daughter. Mrs. । Rose Ferguson and husband. I I who have resided in Hawaii for ' several years, are visiting rela(lives In this part of the coun­ i try and she was looking forward I to their visit with her. There’s one thing worse Victor Sisson called on Mra. than outdoor goosepimples. ( Ena Rockwood at Pennock Hos-1 Indoor goosepimples. pl tai last Tuesday afternoon | Zonohte* Attic Insulation Mra. Rockwood, who is past 90.! i has suffered a great deal of pain is the cure. j for some lime due to a fungus I Hot air from your furnace condition on her iebt and week | rises right through your before last underwent surgery for ( the removal of the left leg just i ceilings because the bld below fhe knee. She was still in i fashioned, thin fluff ‘ much pain but her condition was ’ insulation in your attic described by her physician ns just can't stop it. fair. She was a resident of | Woodland Township many years Zonohte Attic Insulation gao. * Henry DeClercq of Lankeeps the heat in. Pour slng spent Saturday with Mr. Zonolite right over the old and Mrs Ray Clemens. Mr. and fluff, level it off at the top Mrs. Fred Slater and baby of of the joists and leave it. Brown Rd. were Saturday eve­ ning callers nt the Clemens Heat bills go down, and ; home. so do goosepimples. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Adrion Smith of I South of Sunfield were Satur­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. * On Tuesi day Mrs. Wilma Doxey had as ONLY $1.29 A BAG Cash and Carry. I her gursts. her great grandson Gary Bristol, wife and aon. Jeff of Lacey. Gary has Just relum­ ed from service in Vietnam end I It was a happy gathering. * . Friday callers on Mr. and iftra j Walker Cotton were his sisters, i Mrs. Ruth Flsb.T and Mrs. Ef- ( fie Lehman ot Woodland. ★ I Most of the classes at Woodland I .-.cliool enjoyed Halloween parties j Friday afternoon. Some of the MILLER'S CARPET ' Mheduh-d n k FURNITURE STORE TRUCKLOAD PRICES G-G-Goosepimple Remedy Sale MBERCO S mart girl! She can afford to enjoy a worryfree holiday thanks to her Christmas Club check. Join the wise, thrifty folks who save each week for a merrier Christmas in 1970. ^8? We Consider Every Detail Important. Complete Banking & Trust Service Giving Each Our Closest Hnstinqs Citi| Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Servirt for 83 Continuou* Yean >’ �S^O^AfOB!^ skirino L Where To Take Your Machine (\ 4 Michigan offers some of the finest snowmobiling in the country. For those who are going for the first time, check this map and list of facilities for your snowmobiling fun. Thursday, November 6, 1969 Snowmobiles— From When??? To Now! North STOP IN and See Southern Michigan's Largest Display of 1970 SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES and Accessories . . . America is snow. It's name?—6U Dog. It Since 1940. production figurtg was soon changed to Ski-Doo brcause the French - speaking and the list of companies pro* Canadians found it hard to pro- duel ng snowmobiles Inzreose^ steadily Fantastic growth for A sport with such u humble bc» populated ikf«l Also Io6k over the latest in Snowmobiling Outerwear and Footwear at— Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine at. I OPEN 9 to 5 Daily Shelbyvillo Phon. 672-5462 INIIODUCING THE modified Model-T Fords. They started appearing in the mid205 and were home-built or Ut conversions marketed by an acceuoiy company. AU were basi­ cally the same; replace front Sun. 10 to 5 . In 1929. Admiral Byrd's expe­ dition used a more aophl'ticatesl version, produced experimentally by the Ford Motor Company. It wn* abandoned "5 miles from enmp but started the trend for ovrr-lhe-snow transportation. While nil this was going on. .t?1 NEW AND VE«Y SPfLIAi rnmmx Mcnccff/H mechanic In snowbound Quebec was developing an over-the- with commercial poar.lbilitirs It was crude in appearance with a big enclosed plywood body. The problem of power-lowelght ratio had stymied efforts to produce a ntlsfactory small snowmobile This was eventually solved with the growing popular­ ity of motorcycles and the de­ velopment of small, lightweight engines, enpub'e of delivering high horsepower In proportion to their size and weight Phone 945-9641 MOTO-SKI CREATES ROCKET POWER AND THE speed... stability strength... safety SPORTY GRAND PRIX: THE GOLD ONE After we worked out the specs lot the Grand Prix, we 'decided, in addition to everything else, that this baby should be gold. It s that different. You'll never drive a tougher snowmobile ... nor a livelier one! From its fast back racing seat to the stuff we call rocket power, this is an exceptional machine. We teamed a series of exclusive MOTO-SKI power features ... and carefully matched each to TRACK WARRANTY the output of a new engine. Then we tested the whole thing as if we hated it. Results: rocket power ... and a. gloriously golden. Grand Prix for 19701- Wheeler's Marine Service 743 S. Durkee Hastings 1970 Nashville, Mich. 'mOTOSKI > .HMeoeosuw ra« owinoaiu ma ano THE BEAUTIFUL THING ABOUT WINTER IS THE ALL NEW . . . THE RELIABLE ONE Available at B&N SALES’^ SERVICE 1704 S. Hanover Full Line of Ski-Doo Clothing and Boots get a Ski-doo by Bombardier. Models to fit every budget—every taste at. . . Join in the '*• ,ltn 01 IT TODAY Scorpion Stinger! No ordinary breed ... but truly a thoroughbred In any snomobile stable! Gleaming Iridescent hood I Lightweight polyurethane track I Engine, options up to 800cc's! Stinger ... you'll sense immediately an eagerness to respond that captures the hearts of snomobile enthusiasts everywhere! MOwnAOUes. Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS S«. Bedford Rd., Hastings Lydy Feeder Farm 6 Milee N. Broadway BENDER’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Middleville Ph. SY 5-9441 �-THE HASTINGS BANNS* Learn To Ride Like A Pro Snowmobile Season Fast right In relation to go without flipping or running aground in deep mow. Ifere are * straight and drive atowiy The snowmobile season arrival in Michigan. 'This means that Department of State officials will brace themselves for the added chore of registering these machines," a 1968 taw which require* regtafigure eight turns to both directions. slate and attaching tor pointing> Identification numbers io each forward side of the snowmobile. and keep practicing turn*. ward and right tills law," Hare explained. "No ngutraUon is needed for there machines used on the owner's property, or on lands under ills control. And no registration is necessary for a snowmobile oper­ a t e d excluslevly In a special snowmobile event of limited dur­ ation. This event must be con­ ducted according to a prear­ ranged schedule under a permit granted from local authorities." Urging Michigan snowmobiles to register early. Hare pointed out: "Registration fees from now until Dec. 31 will be $5.00. This fee will be scaled down to $3 00 Bowling RESULTS Arch-Rivals Delton, Gull Lake Meet Friday HASTINGS CLASSIC Area high schools will climax Robert MlUer was Uw big gun Wednesday, firing 234-601. Dick their I960 football seasons this Bonarskl pasted 204-568. Robert Friday night with croas-<ownahlp rivals Delton and Gull Lake 708-526. Dick Lahay 208-631, battling at Gull Lake, Oomatock Park invading Middleville, Port­ 200-535, Dick Hart 215-561, Stu land traveling to Maple Valley Sweet 518. Shannon Lydy 570', and Belelvue to Olivet. last week Gull Lake whipped Wayn? Lydy 202-536. Lynn Bur­ dick 502, Merle Haines 203-544. Bay City All Saints, 30-24: Mid­ Ken Robbc 20t-536, Harry long dleville squeezed by Hamilton. 212-575, Harvey Hoan 203-525, 36-32. to win tlie Expressway Doug Vickery 232-530, Dick Pen­ championship; Caledonia took nock 514. ‘Glen Loubuugii 538, second place by smashing Maple Jerry Keegatra 513, Bill Hanson, Valley. 40-0; Jenison defeated Lawrence Keeler 202-542. Don Wayland, 13-0, and GalesburgDrake 211-539. Ben Kenyon 543, Augusto won its sixth straight Ward Wixxlrnnnsee 213-504. Merl Campbell 523, Jack Bowman 535, crown by rolling at Delton, 38-0. Joe Glelarowskl 214-544, Nick Oordenskj 521. Gerry Cutchall quarter Saturday night to beat 306. Murry Adrianaon 203-536, vidting All Saints. Each team Bob Sears 501, Norman Holl 203­ tallied four touchdowns, with 517. Harold Hall 526, Bruce Gull making two-poinl conTerry 200-515 and Mike Linden 545. difference. Standings: Gilmore's 30, GirMike Murray scored twice for rbach's 28. Sign's 26, Moriarty 24. WBCR 22“,. McAllister and the Blue Devils, going over from Pedley's 22. Moore 19H. Reahms the nine and the six In the sec­ ond half, and also ran four extra Checker Cab 18'j. Willikms In­ points. Mike Boucher got the first surance and Willows 17H. Mill­ ers 17. Hastings Milling 16. Gull Lake marker, going In from the nine, and Chris Stafford ran Elks 14. Ripley's 9. the conversion. Tint Meulenberg took a pass from Gary Loomis COMMERCIAL MINORS Rod Miller rolled over the 600 barrier Thursday, posting 242­ 608. " Rus» Kruger anaggled 210Solmea 202-674, Paul scored In the second on a onefrom the second Gull Lake yard sneak by BUI Roberts. The marker with the play covering visitors broke «ame open in the Ihlrd period with three The Blue Devils led 30-12 be­ touchdowns. Ron Mazur went in fore the Saints closed the gap from the four and from the M and Roberts scored again, rompBob While * Middle- mg 33 yards. Mazur added*lhe final Galesburg TD In the straight outright Exprewrway fourth period. title, plus a share of another AUegan's Tigers wrapped up their second straight Wolverine ■hamplonshlp at Vicksburg by posting a 30-0 win. It was the seventh win for Coach Jim McHamilton dominated the third 5^.““.* T^d*.* period and narrowed Lhe gap tel Portland extended its victory 28-18. T-K Quarterback Jack suing over a threc-year period Baker slipped through left guard by beating Homer. 22-0. in a for a touchdown In the early non-league affair. Portland had minutes of the fourth quarter. previously won the Tri-Centxal Hamilton surged back. Cal circuit with a 6-0 record. Carson Schrotenboer hit Dan Blotman City Crystal defeated Fultonwith a four-yard scoring pass. Middleton. 36-6, to take second Dan Klnoll followed with lhe place; Lakeview walloped Monfinal touchdown.. tabella. 60-0. and Saranac beat Dick Jousma and Dick Terp- Central Montcalm. 20-6. sIra scored for Caledonia in the Ovld-Etaie slipped by Olivet first period. Dan Fischer scored 12-8. on runs of three and 72 yards. Friday. Rockford, champions of the Rick Flnkbelner and Terpslra Tri-River Conference, whipped added two more slx-polnten. Belding. 26-6. while Greenville Galeaburg won Ila seventh was claiming second place with straight game at Delton after a 34-20 win over lost-place Com, stock Park. Sparta and Cedar Delton held the Rams in the, first period, but Galesburg! Springs tied, 6-6, and Coopers­ ville upset Lowell, 26-16, to nose । the Red Arrows out of sixth cycle.” Growing popularity of snow­ mobile* in Michigan is unques­ tioned. and the number of owners Ims grown quite drama­ tically just In the past year. . "Consider these aspects of Michigan snowmobiling." Hare tighter the torn. Instated. "... Michigan leads the na­ tion in snowmobile ownership with approximately 75 to 100 fly Buzz thousand snowmobiles. Tlie De­ partment of State has already Youngs registered over 70 thousand of 548, John McKay 529. Bob steep Peters 201-502. Norm Aapinafi It will be Parents’ Night on Johnson Field Friday when lhe hill, slick your posterior "... There are over 4,000 547. Basil Hitchcock 526. Lorry Marshall Redskins come here for lhe final game of the 1969 organized Michigan snowmobile Wlcler 504. Wayne Newton 506, owners. George Oaks 519. Ken Mugridge season. And it will be the final game ever for a dozen Hastings 203-506, Gene Thaler 524, Jack High seniors who are winding up their school boy careers. pcrienced 100 organised snow­ Bowman 531, Rod Newton 556, ihnuld be. Not only will their parents recognize that a big part in their mobile salaries and 100 compe­ Dick Pennock 535. Paul Wood­ titive races." man 506. Bob Norris 511, Bill li\es is ending, but so will many of us fans. Our seniors include Calling for greater attention to Kruko 540. John Nixon 203-506 Co - Captains Wex VanDenburg 1------- —--------- - -------- ;-------------------and Dave Hathaway, Tim Olrr- Hayaood. owner of River Bend snowmobile safety. Secretary of and Carl Hathaway 512. bach. Ken Barnes, Steve Powell, State Hare outlined the follow­ Standings: Hostings Aluminum M.ny WU1. D«» Hutto,,. Vto ,nd “ •«* ing suggestions; Camp, Jim Dunn. Brian Pufpoff.l* »lx-pcinl buck Saturday eve1. Know your machine. Carry Lydy's Builders 21. Wolfes and tools, necessary spare ports, ex­ Legion 20, Walldorff's and Good- To:n Johnson. Dennis Murphy, | nlng. Nov. 1, with his 42-pound Tom Moore, Steve Gibson. Kevin 1 bow and arrow. Don hit him in itindlng and leaning tra fuel. 2. Stoy on marked trails when Ing, Bill Brown’s Hastings Mow­ McKeough, Gordon Howes and the hind quarters from about Jack Misak and Steve Merrill 35.yards ftway ^d found him on public lands er and Hause Construction 17. who won’t be dressed because of I the next morning. The deer Penney's Ready Mix. Tiki. Jor­ injuries. icriea of one direction dressed put at about 140 pounds. dan Welding and Patten Monu­ This was Don't first buck with 4. Know ice conditions. Check ment 15 and South End F’ood 12. Marshall's Redskins will be bow and arrow, although he has thickness, know thin spots and had two does previously. . . . out to end their season with a old fishing holes. THURSDAY TWISTERS win. a feat that has escaped Another bow and arrow hunter 5. ZThe new owner should not Standings: Signs Tires 28. them since they went back on who filled his license was Roger go on his own. Stay with ex­ Whittemore of Battle Creek. Lydy's 25. Glrrbach 21h. Tim­ lhe local schedule two years ago. perienced drivers. 6. When in strange country, berset 184. Automatic Heating In 1967 Hastings won. 7-0, and Roger shot-his deer near Cedar ■ 18. Ford 12. Local Finance 11 las: year Hastings won, 14-7. But Creek. ... —When bark over the track. check conditions. and Wolfes’ 10, Who Is going to forget the 52-0 Gerry Newton pasted honors walloping they handed Coach ■SATURDAY JUNIOR LEAGUE HASTINGS MFC .LEAGUE Standings: Echtinaw'a 15 with 187-510, Mary Pflefer had Jock Clarey'a first Saxon edition Dale Geiger was the outstand­ wins. Moose 14, Paul Automotive 193-475. Marge Cappon 169-487, back In 1951. . . . ing chap sniggling 201-569, Cleo Sandy Gallup .166.464, Irene 8 and Hsuse Construction •' Robyler chalked 210-555, May­ SKJir.lJl-4S7. Joy Ward 170-440, Brian Dexter led the boys "’Clint Meadows. MSU dairy nard Tuqker 545, Paul Bond and Marilyn Awcry 165-460 and Liz Specialist, attempting to keep Hahifi '’Aldrich 537. Al Reigler 180-469, Brian Smith had 415 and Jell Wyngarden 403. Rogers had a 184 game. Doris Hasting.-. Rotarians awake dur­ 207-534. Robert Allen 531. Floyd Deb Higdon had 135-315. April Greenfield 168. Evelyn Donovan ing his talk Monday, told the Dukes 214-529. Harry McCollum Hause 297 and Candy Taylor 157. Bea Wilson 154, Lota Mc­ following about two hunters, and Ted Dolman 517. Joe Ben­ Intyre 122, Florence Glrrbach good friends but each always at­ nett 515, Joe Daniel 210-508, 105-272. -----------168. 168, Mciva Melva Peak Peake 128 and Mar- tempting to get ahead of the Carroll Hughes 200-497 and Ron WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Lyons 142. other. One purchased a new Lewis 4S8. Della Keeler was the leader Labrador Retriever and took Standings;. Office 26. Chrome ou have belter visibility last week, posting 191-144-148 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON him out to the blind to see if Room 23. Machine Room 21. for woods riding on your for 483. Bernice Weiner rolled June Richardson led the las­ Courthouse Service 20. Chargers 160-439. Sheila Hayes 292. Elaine sies last week, rolling 191-523. downed a duck, and the dog im­ and Caslte 19 and Leftovers and knee*. Practice leaning quick­ Mesecar had a 167 game and JoAnne Rummlns hit 215 - 503. mediately went after it. How­ Gam boilers 16. ly to avoid fallen limbs and Pat Randall 159. Marie Hammond 210-480, Doris ever, he walked on the water, Standings: Dewey's 28. Frith's amnion Stanton sou. 480. aniney Shirley Beck 432. "Boy,” the hunter exclaimed, urea 433,; 25. Southend Food 21, Food Cen­ Joan Tinker 455. Eileen Gillespie wall until I show this dog to ter and Checker Gab 20. Alumi­ 165, Henrietta Ooenen 173. Nan-1 Harm.” The two went duck num Products 19. Riverview 16 cy Gales 165. Doris Naylor 161. hunting the next day. and and City Bank II. Barb Infante 132, Florence Wey- ■ downed three ducks. The Lab ennan 177, Alice Frederickson 1 immediately retrieved them. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE 170. Fran Owen 468. Ethel Miller I Harm commented that the dog Paul Cassel led the lads with 173, Mae Hart 190. Dorothy Burns certainly was good. His friend, Practice carefully and have a safe, fun filled snowmobiling winter. 208 - 584. Loyle English pasted 166, Julia Loao 162, Jeanice Dal-1 romewhat dismayed, agreed but 205 • 587. Emle Grow 204 - 552. mon 170. Norma Varney 160 and asked: "But didn't you notice Dick Edwards 187-524. Carl Col­ Linda Lowry 167. Virginia De- anything different about my । pocketbook. ston 185-527, Mike Leffel 205­ Long picked up the 4-7-10 split 1 dog?” Harm said, "By golly, Just in case your petty cast: 504. Al Morgan 186-512. Bernard and Velma Slocum picked up you’re right. The darn dog can't Hause had a 198 game. Wes the 6-7-10. I swim!" “ □.IV.lUUUt iUl up W UM IUUUUUI. Friend and Leon Ackett 190. Standings: Jamar Vending 24. • • • If you did this, s 8750 machine Larry Jordan 178, Don Sherk Stanton’s 22, Yankee Springs,1 Along lhe Sidelines—Dr. Bob 1 on a three year payment plan 177 and Norm Bryans 179. Plycoma Veneer and Barr Tires | Huebner declares he Is going to would run approximately $28 Wanet Leffel had 161-431. to 21, Hastings Floor Covering. I give up his "highly lucrative” pace tlie distaff keglers, Jo Mor­ Dale’s and Pepsi 20. Vita Boy! job os physictan for the HasNow. you hove shopped, lug- gan 158-428, Edna Johnson had and Aluminum Products 19, Ce- tings High football team during As you have already sunnUed, ghd and finally bought a ma­ 136-375. EUle Maurer 110-324, dar Creek Grocery 17. Bums Re- their games after 10 seasons. Dr. Jan Tredinnick 108-311. Era frigeration 15. J or $ enien's Bob said In his decade of riding plication will tell you If you can chine nnd mortgaged the house English had a 180 game. Dorothy Plumbing 14. Blarney Stone Bar the Saxon bench, last Friday Now what? (See 'How to Ride­ states McMillan 145, LUa Fenner 108 13. Browns Floor Covering 12 night was Ute first time he had feeling flush and have spent the | -next column' First, some ~~~ and Diana Stambaugh 106. and Miller Plumbing 10. ever lost an official. Head Llneslast Winter or two In front of. ? «s Standings: Team 10, 24; Team I man Bill Swain was caught in a R warm fireplace—watching with I demanding It. Figure on $5 6, 23'.-, Team 3. 23; 7. 22'; , HASTINGS MAJORS play and suffered tom llgaenvy the Joneses next door huv- f Standings: Hale's Market 23. 1 ments. He had had a previous me a ivnit TA-hio* machine before Jan. 1, it will 5. 20; 2. IB; 13, 16; 9. 13; 12* and; Viking and Larke Buick 21, Cityi। injury to the same leg. . . . « .one aihj mscmin. rraa | lm Jf y()u buj. R aftcr JafL j 14. 11; and Teams 16 and 16. 10) Food 20,' Clarksville 19. Culllgan) Ron and Rick Lancaster and each. 18, Piston Rings 17. Williams 16. You can get on the snow for i«I**1* “* W Bnd J* ■ood unU,1 Sports Bar 15 and Nashville Scout Troop 77 raised the Flag as liUle as $600. In case you are | January, 1972 you get MONDAY BOWLERETTfcS Gifts 10. while the Saxon Marching Band a little heavy on cash, you may'to ,U meT I Standings: William* 28. V i JI Gordon Gothard cracked the; want to go Joneaey one belter. I Next, figure another $80 for and Dunn's 24. Blue Ribbon 21.. big lime Thursday with a 241- •The in< our oeStar opongiea Spangled mannerBanner" be.. *.----- ... - a season to replace small ports Gilmore's 20'3. Bums' 20. Motor• 596. Maynard TUcker rolled 235- for the game got underway. . . . by side hardtop version (oh. the such as belts, plugs, etc. This Aires 19. Lydy's 18. D. J. Elec­ 585. Merle Haines 580, BUI Han- George Willard of the Charlotte comfort of roughing ID for figure Is a little high possibly, tric 17. Walldorff's. Miller's and1 son 208-559. Robert Carlson 206- Republican - Tribune played on but plan for the worse. Next Zephyr 16. Hill's Pistons 15. Ma­ 559. Merl Campbell 230-555. Jack i the 1941 Charlotte team which roughly $2500. ple Valley Adds 12, Barr's Tiresi Sorby 211-546, Joe Burkholder played against Grand ledger There's a machine for every­ one. ranging from modified ra­ tank for fuel < based on a 5 Jamar. Cuyler and ProvincialI 203-545. Lawrence Keeler 544. last championship eleven. In gallon to 1 quart gas (oil mix­ House have ga/nes to makeup. cers that will almost fly (an Max Myers 212-540, Curt Awfey 1942 WUlard's team tied the Led­ ture'. You can then add to this Merna DePew pasted 231-509., 207-535. Pete Lubtenlecki 541.; gen and knocked them out of Irene Cutchall 169. Evelyn Don­ Ernie Strong 532. Mike Unden 1 the title that year. . . . Kalatakes off at 50 mph'— to heavy duty workhorses— to family fun including special clothing, foot- ovan 463, Leslie Altoft 462, Jackie 528. Rod Newton 529, Bob Hol- maioo College's four-year vetPeck 461. June McKelvey 204­ lister 213-524, Harry Long 531. eran offensive center, Captain machines —to Cadillac comfort 537, Irene Heath 172-456. Shir­ Norm Jenkin* 533. Shannon I.yBelfield, suffered a dtalocat■see above if you're flush- The Here's a ley VanDenburg 189-491. Wanda dy 513. Joe Glelarowskl 200-510. ed shoulder as the Alma Scots Smith 175-501, Ruth Miller 182­ Bill Hackney 503 and John Oor- upped the Hornets. 21-0. Saturmanufacturers offer at least 30 member, prices vary from (lay Angell Field. "K” Ooldifferent inodeLv with prices to region and with Individual 470 and Janice Nichols 170-468. denski 502. -----------lege, 3-2. took third place in the ranging from $595 to over $1,800. needs and tastes. 142, Irene Cutchall 8. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE , MIAA standings. . . . Shop around and buy the one 36 monthly payments at Bob Clinton had a terrific I • • • Welcher 172, (626/mcnth* .....;........... 93600 Velma 176. Barb Met­ night Friday, bowling 223-641 I Outdoor Trail — Rabies are 172, Bernice Smith 163. Dick Bonarskl chalked 229-601.1 prevalent In seven counties in Clothing at 8100 per person calfe Kay Rivett 153. itally-Gailup Ernie Grow 203-596, DeWayne I Ontario and Is being transmitted '» (he &: she ........................ 200 00 ■ didn't think you'd get far with­ 161. Mary Elite Goggins 171 Gallup 208-574. Gary Burdick I mainly by the red fox and stripBarb High 155 and LU Sherman 231-579. Lynn Burdick 188-554, cd ^kunk. Everyone should beout her. did you?) 152. Very BeIson 240-573, Ron Nash, ware of any animals behaving 202-509, Maurie Adrianson 209- abnormally. Rabid animals often tlon. Insurance, etc........... 625.00 MONDAY MIXERS 544. George Oak* 214-565. Bob lose their fear and may attack (figured at $175 per year' Bertha Thaler rolled 175-489. Warren 211-518, Bob Sears 211- humans and domestic animals. TOTAL FOR .3 Years. .81901 DO Helen Crawford 178-484, Joanne 517. Pete Powell 221-546. Pat If a suspected animal Is shot INSURANCE This figures out to rouglUy Wallin 173-477. Mary Lou Sny­ Terpenlng 228-569. and Gerald or found dead it should not be AGENCY der 178-471. Arlene Swanson 187­ Porbey 2M-M7, Others with:handled unless precautions are 208 E. 470. Corkey Ackley 166-461 and good series were: Dick Main'taken to avoid direct contact pensive? Some publications esti­ Darlene Everett 164-466. 506, Pete Magoon 529, Carl Rose with ita body, saliva or blood. mate the average skier spends Betly Lydy had a 177 game, 537. John Reidl 541. Howard Pet- . . . Americans who intend io at 11 p.m. Fridays will bo in the neighborhood of 845000 Sandy Gallup 176, June Benner era 538, Bob Lowell 524, Gaylen hunt in Ontario should bring an 168. Margaret Matson and Mil­ Daniels 504. Bud Bowman 526., old license with them to present FM broadcasts. forget HERi. that total* 8900.00 dred Smith 166. Joan Kasln&ky In the gals group Martha Cum- u evidence of earlier hunting 164. Jan Snyder 163. Maureen mi: j had a 120-327. | experience — otherwise they!! Well, you made lhe plunge and Hamp and Bernie Eckert 160, Standings: Side Floor 25.! have <0 take the examination. that cold-hearted weatherman Marge Kelley 157. Sara Hlggln- Foundry 21. Chargers 20. Core . Hunters needing hay in the predicts a Wizard with 20 bottorn 155, Iris Yoder 154. Er- Room 19, Assemblers 18. Patten: । U.p. should wait until they get inches or more of snow. Your lene Smith 152, Lynn Griffith Shop 17, Can Plant 15'.-. Main ■ there to buy IL Don't take hay RHONE machlns U full of gas. tuned-up 161. Betty LaMar UO. Carol'HUI Hoor and Flyers 15. King Pins or straw from the Lower Penlnand you a/ent due al work un- 148. Marge Campbell 144. Betty IfS. Office 14, Ironmen 12, Mita, which is under quarantine 945-9425 flj Monday. So who earn what Harrington 140, Mag Keegstra Pattern storage 10 and Head from the cereal leaf beetle. The 128 and June Doty 107. Pins 9. j U.P. is still free ot IL . . . Don | Armchair Athlete How Much Does Snowmobiling Cost? Follow the Springfield's Rams rolled over the Bellevue Broncos, 46-6. Springfield had 38 points In the first half. I Prep Football ' Round-lip GAMPS ntlDAY NIGHT MarUsU M llullap Laktwcod u Orsaa L*ds«. Portland u Mspla VaUoy. Dolton at GoU Lake. 7:30 . Sports Banquet To Honor H.HS. Athletes Monday Hastings High school players and members cross country team will ored Monday at 6:30 lhe annual Pall Sports the Hastings Athletic Boosters and everyone Is Invited. It will be a potluck with the meat, cofice. milk, rolls and but­ ter furnished by the Boosters. Families arc asked to bring two dishes to pass. Dr. Robert Huebner Is to be the master of ceremonies. Michigan Wolverines have played before eight of the nine largest crowds In football history at Michigan Stadium. B®WL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Crtilan it AUogu. 7:30. St Philip it OalMbi OoblM u Fonnvtllf. Brllirui it OUnt. Call for Information FREP ORID RESULTS Mlddlmlli 30. Huolltoa 32. SparU S, Ctdir Sprtaga S. CsoMravtU* SO. Lowdi IS. Rockford SO. Baldini S. 20. Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Portland 22, 'notatr 0. Your Hosts Bloootagdala 12. Lawton Cotaataca 34, F»w P»w 0. DeWitt 54. Fowler 0; Bob and Mickey Lajnbert HASTINGS BOWL Ina HowiU I. SUMS 2. Lanital Exit 0. i, Osblli 0. Wl 5-3184 Saugatuck 22.’ Hopklaa 7. ' ZaWand 32. Kanowa HUla IX Woodland at Michigan SAXONS on WBCH-FM-100.1 FRIDAY November 7 8:00 P.M Hastings vs Marshall LIVE FROM JOHNSON FIELD Spend Saturday Afternoons with the MICHIGAN WOLVERINES THIS WEEK A.M. & F.M. BROADCAST U o[ M vs ILLNOIS Gordon IRONSIDE CX.U football of the be hon­ pjn. at Banquet GAME TIME 1:15 P.M. HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES reported on our Soturday Morning Sports with Complete Reportt 7:15-8:15-9:156 10:15 NEW^ Barry County RADIO A M. wi F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 u*. ftMl 6 ML to IIPJB. taly �I Marshall Here Friday for Final’69 Grid Battip Lakewood Faces Champions in Last League Tilt Grand Ledge Blank* Ionia lo Clinch Share .of Crown The final curtain comes down Friday night on the W«st Cen­ tral Conference season at Grand Ledge where the powerful Com­ et* are highly favored to hand the Lakewood Viktots their sev­ enth consecutive defeat which will give tlie Ledgers the league championship. The Lakewood - Grand Ledge game was scheduled for^Nov. 7 RAD1C WBCH-FM bagio* braaduMiag 100.1 on your FM Diol. WKH- Weekday Morning* WBCH-FM 3)("Qf New. Music 6:25 6: 30 7: 00 WBCH-AM SifnOn Earl NigMtoaate 9:30 Hospital Noun 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11:15 Public AtaifS 11:30 Music gram will be held on Wad- scheduled as lhe 9lh on the menu. White lhe final league game In the East Gym at Hasting* High School. Regular league I her. Men wishing to tryout tain O vid - Etele. Marshall comes to Hastings alter giving Albion a real battle before bowing, 23-12, last Fri­ day. Waverly Short, well-known to HHS grldders and fans, scored twice for Albion on runs of nine zards in the first period and 34 In the final. . ♦­ Dan Rabakon scored the go-' ahead TO for Albion in the ’ fourth quarter from the one. t Marshall tallied first when I Un Trapp went over from the‘ five In the Inaugural canto. Al-.■ . shall went ahead In lhe third period on a seven-yard burst by’ Tom Blsta. Grand Ledge's Comets zoomed onto the top rung of the league ladder last week when they handed lhe Ionia Bulldogs a 26­ 0 trouncing on the Bulldogs' own field. St. Johns took second place with a 19-0 shutout al Charlotte and Alma squeezed by Coach Jerry Eckman's Vikings, 9-0. Should Grand ‘ Ledge beat Lakewood, as expected, It will be .he Ledgers' first outright cham­ pionship since the Comets won lhe Capitol Circuit champion«hlp back In 1941. Don Dible started Grand Ledge on the victory road |n the .Irst period at Ionia when he re­ turned a punt 91 yards for a touchdown. Dennis Beckwith kicked the point. MeaitstioRi Ho.pinl News 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 News fr Music 3: 30 ABC News & Musk 4: 00 WBCH-AM IlgaOfJ Weekday Evenings on WBCH-FM Only 5:15 Music 5:30 ABC New* & Music 6:00 News tr Music 6:30 ABC New* ABC Sports 7:00 1 For 6-2 Record 7:45 AM-FM SlgaOa ’8:00 8:30 Harley scored from the 10 on an opportunity set up by a re­ covered Ionia fumble. Beck­ with kicked the point. Later in the canto Lynn Van­ Der Steen passed lo Linn Bielecki to make the score 20-0. The play covered 33 yards. This op­ portunity was set up by a pass Interception. — In lhe final period Jack Deck­ er smashed over from the two. The situation was created by a blocked punt on the eight. The Ledgers chalked up seven first downs and made 109 yards rushing. Ionia had two first downs and 71 yards on the ground. Tlie Ledgers completed two out of two passes and Ionia didn't connect through the air all night. St. Johns, with only the tie with Hastings to mar their LAKEWOOD Kevin Kurr is 9tli in league Cross Country to 9 p.m, al TZ1 'hampions S, Michigan n . ri< Receive 1 rophien the second chapter and tolte. Jeff Slln put the Redwings on the board with a 26-yard romp with 4:39 left In lhe second can­ to, and then kicked tne point. With 1:16 remaining Dan Rade­ macher recovered a Charlotte fumble on the 20 and immedi­ ately Tim Durner 'passed to Chuch Green for the TO. With 1:53 left in the game. Gory Burk rambled 38 yards to score on a draw play. Lakewood battled gamely but eouldn't get Into the Alma Alma picked up two points on a safety with 3:49 left In the first half after the ball was snapped from center over the punier’s head and went Into the end acme. Leo Bosworth got the ball byt was tackled there. . In the third period Dave Walsh raced 61 yards up the middle to score with 4:04 left Jn the -quarter. Marvin Pyle kicked the point. ‘ Lakewood had 10 first downs to Alma’s six. and completed six out of 19 passes while Alma completed one out of five. Lake­ wood was penalized 10 yards nnd Alma 20. The scores by quarters: ALMA ................. 9 2 1 LAKEWOOD ... 9 0 I Church Magazine Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining Charlotte JFins State 'K' Crons Country Crown Charlotte High's cross country team took thc State Class B championship Saturday with 58 points. Detroit East Catholic was second with 127. Ann Arbor Huron won the Class A crown with 120. fol­ . lowed by Flint Kearsley with 142. G.R. Union was 6th with 181 and Loy Norrlx was 10th with 272. East Jackson took the C - D Utle With 123 and B. C. St. Phil­ ip was second with 198. Mike Wood of Plainwell was the individual "B" champion in 10:005. TUESDAY MIXED Standings: River Bend and Shell 27. Welton's 25. Middle­ ville's Barlow 24. East End 20. Hastings' Barlow 18, Maker's 16. Fiberglass and Marathon 15 and Backe 13. Donald Cheney posted 202-553, Jack Miller 220-552. Maurice Adrianaon 180-516, Charles Blair 186-503. Linda eLang 182-463, Dorotha Brumm 202-493, Edna Johnson 162-439. Phyllis Christie 176, Fred Corkins 201, Mel Cor­ nell 201, Charlene Cheney 170, Howard Cheney 180. Prank Gal­ lagher 177, Bob Willis 213. Ed Downey 192, Mae Blair 167 and Michigan's Willie Heaton holds the 100-year college scoring rec­ ord with 72 touchdowns. He played In 1B01, HMU. 1903 and The annual meeting of the 19CH al Michigan. This fact Is Hastings Country Club Is lo be contained in the new college held at 8 pjn. Tuesday. Nov. 11. football All-Time Record Book. HCC Annual Meet The CHEAP Insurance Policy. h. It WC&RTH It? ChristUa Seteattet ences among the policies that various fire and casualty companies Mrthodlrt Church half. The Saxons went ahead again when Co-Captain Hathaway broke through and traveled 56 yards to make the count 18-20 VanDenburg ran the conversion giving the Blue 6: Gold what proved to be the winning two points. Hastings kicked off to start thc second half, and Waver!} started on a rampage. With a fourth and two situation on the Hastings 41. Doug Prout took off and raced into the end zone to make the score 20-18. On the conversion attempt. Waverly was called for offensive holding and tried again from the 17. This time an attempted pass failed. Hastings got another drive go­ ing after the kickoff taken by Art Merrill who returned it 11 yards to lhe Hastings' 41. Th*.*e first downs put the ball on the visitor's nine. Girbach passed to Kevin McKeough for nine yards but the play was nullified lor an Illegal procedure. On the next play Glrrbach passed to Merrill for lhe touch­ down with the play covering Torino. High Style. Nothing in its field can match it for luxury. The elegant Torino Brougham I* rich in looks, lavish in appointments. Compare it to ether Intermediates. You won't find its equal anywhere—not in appearance and certainly not In price. Il has a longer wheelbase (or a smoother ride. A wider track for better road holding. Hideaway Headlamps, concealed windshield wipers, 302 CID V-8 are just a few of the standard features. Take your choice of 2- or 4-door r.ardtops. Either one Is worth a visit Just to see now beautiful it Is. Torino Brougham 2-Door Hardtop Torino. High Performance New SportsRoof styling... six great V-8's. Torino GT give* you lhe ride, the handling, oven its own aerodynamic SportsRoof styling that adds to your go. And you can go all the way up to the 429 Cobra Jet Ram-Air V-8 with a living, breathing, through-lhi-hood ahaker. Then add our new Laser Stripes, high-back buckets. 4-apeed Hural Shifter*... yoUget the idea. Park the QT If you want to collect a crowd, and take them on a cruise II you want to dazzle them. stopped on the attempt lo run lhe third period. Hastings fumbled an attempt to punt and Waverly took the ball on downs on lhe Saxon 3b. On lhe first play Prout rambled again to put the Warriors with­ in tying distance. 26-24. with 3:12 left. Kenney's attempt tr run for two points was baited by Merrill. That ended the scoring, but not the action. I After the kickoff Hastings picked up a first down on th< [41. Newell Heath smashed for [eight yards. a pass fell incom[ pletc then two attempts to pick­ up the vital two other yardr failed and Waverly took over and got another drive underway Three first downs put the ball on the Hastings'. 12. Kenny gained three before being stopped by Barry Haven*. Kenney got four more, then Steve Powell Hopped Prout for a yard loss putting the bell on the Hastings six The fourth-down pass was incom­ plete and Hasting* took over. Halting* managed lo gain ronno QTSporURool Torino. Low Price Lowest priced hardtop in its class. This Is tha beauty that caught the competition napping. You won't find a lower priced Intermediate hardtop anywhere In the country. Yet i|z>tfers you many features you'll find only on the more expensive Torino models. Longer wheelbase. Wider track. Curved side glass. Concealed windshield wipers. Fiberglass belted tires, and more. Fairtane 500 Is just one of thirteen great way* lo go Torino In 1070. Your Ford Dealer it the man to see. to «ee them alL Ute* and VanDenburg's punt I2i30 Again Waverly had good P<*1An independent agent can do this because ho represents several 5:15 WBCH-AM HgnOff WBCH-FM Only 8:00 held Sundae, Nov. 9, from dm h SUDS HaxaroM Church 9:00 9:15 9:30 10t30 11:00 Standings OBAMD LEDGE .510 •t. join* .............. 6 1 1 I 11ABTINQB .................... I X I I 1OXIA . . .-.................. 5 * * , CHARLOTTE . 5 J 0 THE HASTINGS BAN Loath 1)3VC WLCF AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday I ; The crack Charlotte High jS:hcol cross country team. Triple - threat halfback Wet • •. which won the Michigan Class . VanDenburg's run for a twoB Championship at YpsllanU । point conversion wm Hastings' ™ i Saturday. Tuesday afternoon Players on Y championship • aptur(!tj u,,. WeM central Con­ I margin In the thrilling 26-24 men and women completed cerns have received plastic 'Y | fe£nee h<rrlfr crown orer victory over the Lansing Wavtrophies. Director Bob King has i nlgged HMltn,s country Club I erly Warriors who made their announced first visit ever to Johnson Field annmincw! Course with 18 points. The champions Inclued: Friday night. Sth Grade Cowboy* — Daryl Only a handful of the faithBarnum, captain, and Dave [ rilh >llh M. fourth wont ' ful were on hand for lhe Black. Bob Main. Don Ander­ — The Hastings High School. game, played in almost eonson. Steve Tripp. Dave Darby. liny rpotllFP ATI junior varsity football team i >Unt rain on a mushy field. Mike Pennington, Milch VanWhile Hastings Hastings won won me the game. game. 1<td 1 CUlUI C U 1 closed out the 1969 season at [ while Hcuten and Terry Cappon,— 7lh Grade Champions — Tom 1 Lr't,.ln8..uW\oV,?r. Thu”^*y the team lost Jack Misak.Mel-,p I 11 «■/• McKrough, captain. an<f Bruce, ! Bill Chenoweth won individual nighl with a »-2 victory rol tog, hnenlan who frBrtured an S’WIU, li:« left in me **•*’*- " • Colvin. Steve Hoke. Ryn Arm- honor* setting a new HCC course record of 10:15. Medals went to Mark Ostroth kicking three ex-1 ond carter ............................ • At the Civic —The Harlem. '• An illustrated feature story of, rinAnn tfirk Mnr ’,he ,lrst 10 finder*. Including tra rpoints. . I ‘ Globetrotter* will put on their The SZavni started off as, thc ttork Muvltles of Dave ' ... 1. u _ .■ Th. Tne Saxons startea on iv. Go 'oreK Uttar c,'ent,weth' 2nd-8teYC Johnson basketball show In the Grand The Brat touchdown earn* (though Uley uould turn the Rrad R c’- 3rd ~Jun Chenoweth <C». Wier. former coach at Hastings Rapids Civic Nov. 18. Among f.? w i Kame same mro Into aa raut. rout, acurwui scoring ui in a8 High School and now head foot­ w XNtoch and 4tll_NeU <Wl 5m—Terry _" ..* • — 7. — the stars are Leon Hillard Ted Fitzgerald to Ron Holley. । taklng the opening ball coach al Comstock Park, Mh Grade Wildcat. Dou. Bytwork )C. 6th-Mark Clark ■ above*. Meadowlark Lemon. The second was another pass r Ulh Grade Wildcats Doug , OL, 7th _ B1U Bytwork <C>. was published In the November Mel Davis. Bobby Hunter and play with the same combina­ 14ek. captain and Fred 8!h _ B1U (flJ1 8th _ issue of “The Young Calvinist.'' -VO ST-GAME DANCE Freddie Neal. Hillard and tion, this time covering 25 Mike Larke. Peter Forsberg. Bill Kev,n Kurr (Hi, and lOth-Bob a magazine published In Grand Neal are the master dribblers The final “Y” post-game Yeoman. Dick Lahay. Ron Fra-. Brr>tlbw.k ,A). Rapids as the "voice of and for from Ute backcourt. Fitzgerald went over on -al dance of the football season rier, Jeff Mast. Rog<T Other Hostings finishers were Caivinistlc youth.” will be held Friday from 10 quarterback sneak tor the third Dan Goygins and Jim McMellen. Duvp Ooble. Gary Bowman. The lwo-pa*e article on —. . . . . marker and Chuck Heath fol­ 6th Grade Viklng*-Jim Jile*. Godfrey and Pal Weller Coach Wler tells about Wler'a L.OX, TODIOS Lead with the YMCA HI Y boys lowed. driving in from lhe 17. captain and Armand- Rangu- Hastings has been handicapped philosophy, his desire to win co-sponsorlng lhe event. A Fitzgerald passed to Oreg Bush <tte. and Tom Butler, MikaiW|th three Injured runners tpost and methods In which he • FOpSHOOiCFS rsCFC loeal group, "Rutland for the fifth touchdown on a Willis, Of the season. Mead. John Brogun. Dave Willte, hopes to achieve victories. I Gene Cox and Bernard Tobias play covering 29 yards and the Sam VunHouten. Jim Oibson, Written by John De Boer, the carded 25s at thc Conservation Ijvrry Shriver. Chris Meier. Eric Barnes, Eric Thompson, Jim flAal TO came on a pass Inter­ NIGHTINGALES . _ Clubs —J's trapshool story telh about Coach Wler's trsmhont Saturday. Raturdav Barnes, Dave Hollister and ception from Ed McKeough who Baines and Ted Heath. Standings: Glrrbach 27'.-. Bob Herwarth and Clayton Diana Good, will play. High attitude toward young people, carried it back 40 yards to score. Mary's 25. WBCH 22S, Lass It Marshall had 24. John Leary. and how he handles them, it school students, recent grad* Waverly scored when the War­ Michigan sophomore OI e n n 22. Rhoades 19. Echtlnaw Sales (Ken Lancaster. Lyle Slalter and and their guesta are Invited. concludes: riors caught the quarterback in Dick Bishop 23. Ray Cox. Dick Doughty in his first game ever 18',. Engel Wood 144 and RIVcr the end zone when he dropped "The score at the end didn't Lancaster. Clyde 1 Wilkins and us a running back gained 136 Bend II. P. Klahn rolled 192-501, B. kickoff. But from there on in it matter. I'd seen a team and । Bob Brooks 22; Eldon Mathews. yards from scrimmage in the McKeough intercepted another was tough going as the strong their coach with real delerminaWolverines 1969 opener against Rogers 161. J Castleman 159 and touchdown as a defensive stand­ Warriors settled down and gave tlon. a coach in every sense of Bob -Boulter and Bob Wendorf Vanderbilt. H. Engel 155. out Ed Hurley and Dale Trals- up yardage grudgingly, while the word, a Christian young man 21 and Fred Newton. Adele Argetstoger. Homer Bauchman and ter also intercepted passes. Oth­ scoring four times themselves who had the feel for football Bernard Weeks had 20 er outstanding defensive men and a genuine feel tor life ” Junior shooters. D-k Marshall Co-C a p t a I n VanDenburg, were Bob Terry, Car) Norris and 23. Ous Hendrlxson 21, Danny David Haller. RECREATION NO. 3 LEAGUE Boulter 20. Phil Hllliker 18. Murk In lhe offensive line were carries, scored the first touchI Paul _ . Cassel _ .... . with . . I. led the .lads «’ *nd Brad Marshal! Center Richard Rolide. Guards down, driving «•••» tmm Leo Reardon and Jeff Bruce, '233 - 606. Dick Shaneck rolled, _. Each team scored twice in 206-581. Larry Novak 202 - 569.1 'L.. Tackles Ed Hufley and Jim were protection " lhe nrotecllon Wmtney, Ends' Hon Harley and the second period giving Has­ Wes Friend 547. John AUerdlng Bauchman we tings a 20-12 bulge at Intermis­ 200-536. Charles Blough 200-521. winners and Bob Wendor! won Greg Bush. Defensive tackles were Tom sion. and Waverly tallied twice Don Falconer 214-518. Norm As- follow lhe leader. • • . In Your Car ... or Iniid* Another sliool starts at Gpm Robinson and Mitch St. Martin, In the third period nnd Hastings pinall 211-518. George Cogswell defensive ends were Greg Bush once. 516. Kermit Stamm 202-5)5 and Saturday. r and Bob Shumway, defensive Senior quarterback Steve Wal­ Ken Price 206-506. Michigan's unbeaten string of halfbacks were Chuck Heath ker passed to Terry Kenney who M-37 fr 43 Wwt of Hoatiiwi Standing*: Provincial 27. Mil­ 56 games ranks as the second and Mark Pittelkow. was all alone and slipped un­ ler's Chrpets 23. Freeport Sup­ Tills was the sixth win for the touched into the end zone for ply and Health Studio 20. Car­ longest in 100 years of college charges of, Coach Larry Me- Waverly's first marker. The play penter Hardware 19. Paul. Cnp- football and lhe Wolverines vic­ lendy and Coach Bob Bolton. covered 13 yards and climaxed a oon. Stidham and Clark 17. tory streaks of 29 . 26 and 25 The Saxons had two losses, only drive which started on the visi­ Bergy. Dewey's and Fnunce 16 rank ninth. I2th and 14th. re­ spectively, among college teams. one in league ploy which was tor's 19. and Yoder's nnd Southend Food Hasting*' Senior Quarter­ of Nashville 14. BANNER WANT ADS PAY back Tim Glrrbach countered with an aerial lo Dave Hiftha- GRAND LEDGE 7 13 0 IONIA ................... 9 0 0 Music WBCH-FM SlguOH IFesl Central women's Club I* sponsoring another llunltri Safely CourM wilb qualified Na­ tions] ftlfle Association In- Young Saxons j Beat Waverly ST. JOHNS CHARLOTTE 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 HUNTES SAFETY COURSE Girrhach Engineer* Varied Attack fb Turn in Victory in 1:00 1:05 1:20 Hastings Beats Waverly, 26-24, In WC Thriller MEN’S CONDITIONING cancel the 1&89 schedule pending passage of special tax millage, rhe millage finally was ap­ proved. but not before Lakewood nad scheduled Parchment in the Billy Crahooi Sm him ***■■ Putting it off could cost you mor* than a cut-rate policy can save you in a lifetime. - W* 10:00 Sunday COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. MIchiMR Wl 5-3412 Paul Pierson and Powell turned in great defensive work as Waverly had a first down on the Hastings 12, and then had to give up the football after four attempts resulted in big losses. Hastings took over on the 46 with 2:32 left in the game Hastings ran out tlie clock. The score by quarters WAVERLY ........... 0 12 1 HASTINGS .......... 6 14 ..Officials: Jim Maturen ref­ eree; Dick Campbell, umpire: Chuck Turner..field judge, and Bill Swain, head linesman, all of Battle Creek. . For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3461 Fairtan* 500 2-Door Hardtop FORD gives you Better Ideas. Ife the Going Thing I 328 N. Michigan Hastings enned FORD, Inc. |% R PHONE Wl 5*2421 ♦ �FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4—TVE MAJHNGB BANNER Tiame Director Of Education at IHethodist Church her master's degree from Scartit College, Nashville, Tenn, and her bachelor's from McMurray (Methodist) College at JackFirst United Methodist Church roared in Michigan In a Methodiet parsonage family. Sunday SdwoL LAKEWOOD CHARITY The Lakewood FFA .memr» will be Mllectlng funds Dr manicy . Saturday. Nov. 8, 8 prn. KolnThe First United Methodist Inia Class meets at the home^ WSCS wfll hold an evening deMr. and Mm Lanr *ert at 7 o'clock on Wednes­ day, Nor- 12 so that the employ-, nineties party.” ed membera can attend. : Sunday Schedule The program Is -Proflie of art Involved Woman." and Mrs. Bervtoe Community Hunger Appeal) Wednesday. Nov. 19. Thc membera will be. goto* ot Reservations may be called to Sunday, Nov. 9. 9:30 am. Feltowshlp coffee Mrs. Eldon Mathews. 945-5431. hour. Reception for Janice Clos- or Mra- Gordon Sheldon, 945-9865 SOMQODY beye eoUecting far CROP. St. Rose of Lima St. Rose of Limn, the patron saint of the Catholic Church in Third Order ot St. planning Dominic UUe High School. Blio was commissioned a CARLTON CENTER UNITED Methodist deaconess in 1962 and METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor the Bethlehem Community CenMorning worship, 0 un Adult church school. 10 am. orbit at tlie BctWchem Community FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Center at Chatanooga, Tenn, 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor program director. ucUng dlPhone 8Y-5-3352 Bunday services Her local activities include the official board, thc adult choir. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. youth department, member of 6: 30 pm. Young People’s pro­ gram. Uirec through senior hlgn. WSCS and others. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 8:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed., 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Vella Road CHURCH OF THE NAZAHENE Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 11 am. Worship service. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 6:30 pm. Youth Feltowslup, 207 W. Indian Hill Drive . Adult d scus&lon hour Home Phone 945-5065 Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Wed., 7:30 pray it. Bible. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. Evening service. 7 pm. DOWLING CHURCHES Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30. The United Methodist Church "Showers of BlMslng" WBCH. Pastor u Banfield. 11:30. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs, 10. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN LN OHRI8T •The Old Country Church' Lawrence Rond Ciutlmer Miller. Pastor Tel. 765-5112 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Wed,. Prayer. 7 pm. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor 120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship, 11 amTuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Worship service. 10.30 am. Church school. 10:30 a.m. IDDLEVILLE CHR1BTSIAN EFORMED CHURCH 70S W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Vorahlp. 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. 'T' Tuesday Tuesday. Nov. 11 Mass. St. Martin. 7 am. Wednesday, Nov. _____ Feria, 9:30 am.; Boy's choir. 4 Thursday. Nov. 13. Girls choir, 4 pm.; Intermediate choir. 7 pm.; Adult choir. 8 pm. 1.19-42 1.43-S1 Wednesday Thunday Friday 241-11 2:12-22 a Tlx Cburcb Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry Giunty Finns JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week DOG N' SUDS OSGOOD BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson E. W. BLISS COMPANY CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service A Gulf 4- Western Industry COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Days a Week BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the . — STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 FINKBEINDER ELEVATOR CO. Delton & Middleville HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Cedar Creek Rd HOPE UNITED METHODIST and Pifer Rd. Elder La Rue Cook But Grand Street Sabbath school, 9:30 n.m. Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Saturday worship. 10.45 am. Sunday Schedule Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 9:55 azri. Sunday school. Robt Brooks. Supt. Chuws for all. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY . Nuraery for all services. Bus OF GOD CHURCH transportation provided to and 102 E. Woodland Avenue from Sunday school. Rev. George Hampton 11 am. Worship. Sermon: 11 a m. Warship. 11 Little folks church, agro 4­ Fannilcs For Christ." 1 pm. Family potluck with 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. special music. Bring own table service and food for family. Youth service tagtn 12-35.) 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Tuesday, Charge conference. prayer; 7 pm. Misdonettes. ,. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED DELTON HARDWARE Open Doily ot 11 a.m. LEONARD FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE , I .JU pm. I Wednesday. 7 Bible study and prayer hour; Children's Hour, Bi p.m.: Chancel choir practice. I Thursday, 6:45 pm. Task Force Culling. Mary Martlw Circle nt Mary Meyers. 1 ;30 pm. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library hours. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30. broadcast 10:30 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 6:30 am. nr. • । Woodland at Velte Road Jr. Hl membership class fol­ Randall Metz, Pastor lowed by Jr. Hl UMYF Saturday. Nov. 8, Junior ConMonday—1 Pm Prayer group, 7 p.m. Scouts; 8 pm. Adminis­ Senior Confirmation Class, trative board. Tuesday—4 Horizon Club. Sunday. Nov. 9.*Sunday school, Wednesday—9 am. WSCS ex­ ecutive board; 7 pm. Dessert WSCS meeting. Worship service. 11 am. Thursday Activities Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. 9:30 am. Old fashioned bazaar Monday. Nov. 10. Luther wokshop. Leauge Planning Commission at Brechelsens, 7 pm. 4:15 pm. Children's choir. Tuesday. Nov. 11. ALOW Sew­ 5 pm, Jr. Hl choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. ing day. Wednesday. Nov. 12. Cherub GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH nnd Junior choirs. 3:45 pm. Senior choir. 7:30 p.m. 1302 South Hanover Rev. D. G. Llchty. Pastor Telephone-945-9429 Rev. Harold Johnson, Director of Music 10 am. Sunday School Alien Lancaster. Supt. 11 a-m. Worship. Message by the pastor. Special number by the choir. 7 pen. Service. District Supt. Rev. Clyde Marshall will be the speaker q pm. Wednesday prayer ser­ vice. Frtrday and Saturday Ladles Missionary Society workshop at Owosso College Saturday. 6:15 the Omega program for the young people will be Introduced with a buffet INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren. through 7. 7 p.m. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal Bt77p.m. Wednesday Bible sUidy and prayer. Cliolr rehearsal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 p m. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Collins. . home. Wesleyan Village. After­ words the young people are in­ PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED vited to Join thc young people BRETHREN CHURCH of Hope Methodist Church for IUv. Lee R. Palmer a program presented by singers 10 am. Worship service. from Vennard College. Sunday. 9 a.m. "What Is Hap- Mote. Supt. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Thursday. Nov 13. Missionary 7:30 pm. Evening service.' E&7 .■< 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. Pearl Woods at Irving. Nov. 29 and 30 — The Ray CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Overholt Family. Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school, 10 n.m. SCIENTIST Worship. 11 nm. 645 W. Green Street Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. KILPATRICK UNITED Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 8 pm. Evening service. Corner of Airport & State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ■ Hastings, Michigan Rev. Pr. Herman 8. Kolenda Bunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday Masses,. .8, 10, 11:30 Sunday woraljlp, 11 nm. nm. Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Confessions. 5:30 to 4:30 nnd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study. 7:30 to 8:30 Saturdays,. and be­ Wed., 7 pm. Bible study. fore Mosses. Dally Mass: 8 am. except Wednesday and Friday when It CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rav. James R. Hatfield ST. AUGUSTINE, West of Martin MIDDLEVILLE Bunday school, 10 am. Sunday Mass. 0 nm. Worship, 11 nm. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Y.PE. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. SOUTH KALAMO NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN PENTECOSTAL Comer Buehler Si Sisson Roads Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Comer Kalamo A: Ionia Roads Phone RO-5-8287 Sunday school. 10 a.m. 10 am. Sunday school. of Hastings Ernest DeGroote, Supt. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. M. Borgman, leader James Timmer, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Wyoming, Mich. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth 174 Main St Chas. Rose, president. Sunday school, 10 am. DELTON 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Morning worship. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month 10 am. Morning service 11:15 am. Sunday school. Lynn C. Lawrence There are classes for all. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST A cordial welcome to all. Comer 106th St. St North Freeport Road — Phone 945-5704 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 10 am. Sunday school. 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake 11 am. Morning worship. Kenneth Love. Pastor Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. 6:30 pm. Young People’s ser- Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7-30 pm. Thursday prayer and 7 pm. Drive-in evening ser­ Bible study hour. vice. 7: 30 pm. Wed.. Bible study. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH We Senice Whet We Sell 22S N. Jeffenen 8: 30 pm. Young People's Funsplratlon. Jerry Puller, Pastor New Life Teen Center, open 10 a.m. Sunday school. Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ 11 am. Morning worship. urday. 3 pm. 11 pm. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Church school. 10 am, Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. (Z Miles N. on Broadway and Boys Brigade. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH LAKEWOOD UNITED Just off M-66, North of M-50 in METHODIST CHURCH Village of Woodbury Lake Odessa. Mich. Pastor, Edgar Perkins Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Highway 50. U mile west of M-66 Worship, 11 a.m. Worship. 9:30 am. Youth chair rehearsal. Sat.. 4.. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Rood HASTINGS CONGREGATION M.mtx, r.D.I.C. Dan Wheeler, Pastor OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10 am. Sunday school. 220 West Colfax Slrevt 11 am. Warship. Public Bible Lecture. 9 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Gospel sermon. Watchtower study, 10 am. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. All Forms of Insurance MILO BIBLE CHURCH Tlwrsday — Ministry school. . Route 3, Delton 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 p.m. . - D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday school, 10 nm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Worship, 11 a.m. Ilaatlngi Church Sunday evening service, 7 pm. tiiat extend a welcome to all Baitwood and E. State Road Wed, evening service, 7^0 p.m. paople." . • CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metaktr, Minister u«hl JE Life hour. 8:30 am. Max Coats. Church School Supt. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HASTINGS GRACE WFUR-FM Sundays. BRETHREN CHURCH Coats Grove CbristUn Church Sunday school, 9:45 am. 501 6. Jefferson St. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Woodland Church Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Sunday school, 10 am. of The Brethren Mid-week prayer meeting Sunday school, 9:30 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Meets for the month of No­ Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. vember at tlie Woodland Church WOODLAND Stony Point Church of Um» Brethren. 8319 Coats HOPE CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST Rev. c. E. Howe. Pastor Grove Road. THE BRETHREN Rev. Claude Ridley. Poster Morning worship. 9:30 am. 10:45 Church school am. M-50 North nwport Church school. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. 9:45 Worship service, am, Rev. Arthur O. Heisler Morning worship. 11 am. Praygr inerting Wed.. 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 10 am. Nuraery service available durday evening. 7 pm. Church school, 11 am. For Banner Classified Ads Study and prayer, Wed, 8 pm. "The friendly country churches Call Wl 5-3481 Saturday John 3:16-21 ■ McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST • The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Cegrxxl. Pastor Morning worship. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Cliristlan Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service, I pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Willard H. Curtis, Paster 1330 N. Broadway, Hartings Sunday Scliedule Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery Phone 945-5218 Where A Cliristlan Experience provided. Broadcast of 9:30 ser­ vice over WBCH. Sermon: Makes You A Member. ■•Love’s Final Pies “ 10 am. Sunday school. 9'30 Church school classes for 11 a.m. Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 psfi. Evening worship. 1 12:30 Dinner for stewardship 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. 1 visitors in Memorial Hall, after which they will call in the BELTON UNITED METHODIST' homes. lev. C. Ear) Champlin. Minuter 6:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowships al lhe Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Worship service. 11 am. church. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. meet at tlie home of Mrs. James Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thurs. Coleman. Wednesday—12:30 Circle 4 will ’RIN1TY GOSPEL CHURCH have a potluck luncheon in the; church dining room. Hostess: | 118 Jordan Lake Street ake Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8377 Chcrub eholr practice. Thursday Activities Sunday school. 10 am. 6:30 Kirk House cl»ir practice. Morning worahip, 11 am 7.30 Chancel choir practice. Friday—6 30-9:30 Junior High Youth Fellowship dance in Me­ morial Hall. ASTING8 UNITED IETHODI8T PARISH Cw9l MM XriMzr Alr.'tbfe, HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and BoItwood Fred Sawdy. Pastor Phono 693-3071 9:30 am. Morning worship. --­ 10:30 am. Bunday school, Supt. Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 p.m Wed, prayer meeting HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane, Bedford HA8TINGK BAPTIST CHURCH . Phone 963-3834 Rev. Rusnell Houseman. Pastor SaL Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Classes for all ages. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship service. BroadSunday. “Faith far Today." on TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy.! music. Rev. Houseman speaking. 11 am. Junior church. For nil children 4 through 8 years Wee CLOVERDALE UNITED 6 pm. Teacher training. METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastore 7 pm. Gospel service. WBCHChurch school, 10:45 am. FM Message by Rev. Houseman. Worship service, 9:45 am. Wednesday Activities 6 om. Men’s prayer group. HICKORY CORNERS 7 pm. Teacher Training. WESLEYAN CHURCH 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 10 nm. Sunday school. Thursday — Girl's Club, 2nd 11 a.m. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. through 6th grades. 7 pm. Worship. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Missionary Society, third Fri­ Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector 315 W. Center SL day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Friday, Nov. 7. Maw St. WllilHASTINGS UNITED Saturday. Nov. 8, Youth Con­ HOLINESS CHURCH firmation Class. 10 am. East Marshall Street Sunday. Noy. 9. 8:30 a.m. and Marvin Bickmlllcr. Pastor 9:30 am. Mass. Nursery. Sunday sciiool. 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning prayer Evening service. 7:30 pm. Monday. Nov. 10, Vestry meets Methodist WSCS Evening Desurt Next ’Wednesday BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY �Barry Farm FARM PAGE Calendar died late Wednesday, Oct. 39. were held at 10 am. Saturday Clint*. »t> Ualaga, aaderLmlagi ud Farm Bureau’s Cochise Riders Enjoy Hayride; 50th Convention Altoft Enrolls Elect Officers The Cochise Rider* 4H Chib At Lansing 45 in 4H Club Plans for the 50th annual bee near Delton Friday, OcL 25. meeting of the Michigan Farm for an old-fashioned ■ hayride Bureau Nov. 10. 11 and 12 t*ve and wiener roost. been announced by Elton Smith. About 35 people consisting of the 16 411'ers. their families and State's largest farm organization. friends, turned out for this few­ live event. While riding In and around the Cedar Creek and Administration Manned Space- -Enrollment* for the Altoft 4H Club have been completed with main as community clnh leader; Richard Thomas, electrical; Du. one White, photography; Mra. Leo Reardon, sheep and leathercraft; Duane Carpenter and Mra. Prank Welnbrecht, dairy; Mra. favorite songs, and since acme Golden Robert SUU. knitting and clolh- Anniversary banquet. II ,1 ■ -I cheerleader*. there wm plenty ot school spirit in thc air. Center. After atx.ut an hour's ride, the driver. Ora Ryan delivered the Parker on our program. Hie 4H'era to a bonfire at Baiker presence especially beflu the bee and Mra. Noel Adams were On The Future.'“ Smith said. waiting with hot dogs, marsh­ Approximately 550 delegates of mallows and cliocoiate cake, and county Farm Bureaus, including Mrs. Maxine Bundy and Mrs. Barry, attending the meeting will Chris Burg rabe were presiding be representing more than 56.­ over large pitchers of cider. 000 Michigan Farm Bureau mem­ On committees, under the di­ bra during his final State policy rection of Junior Leader Miss making procedure for 1970. Betsy lee Ryan, were Debbie Bar­ bee, Jim Young, Mary Bundy and Caroline aBrix*. The Cochise Riders meet at Because of the rain the Balti­ the Delton Fire Bom on the more Rams 4H Club membera second Monday of lhe month. cancelled their hayride Hallo­ Officers are: Betoylee Ryan, ween night and Instead had a president; Becky Bundy, vice president; Debbie Barbee, sec­ Clark home. Everyone enjoyed retary. and Wally Barbee. Jr. lhe games, music und wiener treasurer. roast. Special guests for the Gay Halloween Fete Miller and their daughter. TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9U7 Danny Endres is Dog Care President Danny Endres wm named president of the Hastings Dog Care <L Training Club at the Oct. 30 meeting attended by 30 members. Cheryl McAllister to vice presi­ dent, Deborah Hull to secretary. Suzy Camp to treasurer and Cheryl Hodges to reporter. Pal Colvin and Barbara JohnmlUee. Janice Rust gave a demon­ stration with her dog. "Tina, " on basic obedience Mrs. Jeannie Tuttle to a new leader of the dub. Tom Harmon, who ranks 18th among modem day collegiate scorers, was the only player ever to win bock - to - back national scoring titles during his football career at Michigan. MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Fr. Raymond Moeggenberg offi­ ciated with interment in Lako- Hospital. following a long 111She was born Nov. 23. 1935, the daughter of Leander and Relne (Conway) Peacock and A graduate of the Lake Odessa High School. she also received tier BA degree from Western Michigan University In 1953 and master's from Michigan State University In 1963. She taught school at Rgttle Therree School in Lansing five Whlte, Mra. Richard Wilcox. Mra. Miss Peacock waa a member Charles Stadel. Mra. Wayne of St Edward.-, nnd thc Alpha Decker, Mrs. Weldon Meek and BeU Epsilon Alumni Sorority at Mrs. Wayne Rouslu WMV. Charles Stadel is leader for Surviving are her parents; gun safety. Mra. Lynn Davis is Richard. Lake Odessa, and Harry crafts project, Jack Richard < Betty > Winkier and working and Lyle Bctoon will Mra. Keith (Helen) Haller of act as a woodworking leader. Junior leaders will be Patricia (Frances)- Glasgow of Hastings, Stadel. gun safety; Carol Wil­ and a maternal grandmother, cox. display, and Leo Reardon, Mrs Blanche Conway of Grand sheep. Members enjoyed Lhe an­ RAPlds. nual hayride and are planning a Winter party in January. Pickens Chapel Friday. The next general club meet­ Contributions may be made to ing will be held Nov. 13. the Cancer Society. Museum Classes For Volunteers Are Scheduled Hastings Native Diet in Hoboken Cathy Peacock, ’ Mrs. Farthing Guernsey Places in National Show Teacher, Dies Dies Thursday Dato Clark. 17. R5 Hastings, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert At Pennock Clark, attended the National At Woodland Matt Armstrong, Lake-0 Printer, Dies Monday Guernsey Show tn Columbus, Ohio. Oct 13-17 with over 300 her home tn Woodland Thuraliead on exhibit. at 2:30 Sunday at the Woodland United Methodist Church with the Rev. Claude Ridley offi­ ciating Burial wa* In the Woodland Memorial Park. ' She was bon. in Centn.Ito. IU,. on April 8. 1883, thc daugh■ter _ _______ .... Amanda ... . _____ of John___ and (Corn_ Louis Seyndera and Luella Reed, both of Hastings, died unex­ pectedly at hU home in HoboIIuUiUi on tteynder*. ___ . ______ _______ Mark; two daughters. Mra. Lynn Janssen and Mra. Jane Smith; ** grandchildren; a brother, Lambert Seyndera of Indian r?rw-lr Rock TU*rh Beach. Rin Fla. nnrt and a a *i*ter. sister, County «H Service Club and ha* Adami. She grew up tn that Vivian Seyndera of Old Bride, been a 4H member for eight Grrenwood Burial vii in Farthing of Salem, Ill. on July Cemetery. Brooklyn. N, Y. 15. 1900. They moved to the Woodland area March 1. 1918. Mr. Farthing died on Aug 15. 1946 250 Inspect Camp Fire Girls Remodeled Cabin On Sunday. Nov. 2. the Has­ tings Camp Fire Girls Council Woodland United "Friendship House.” Over the ixist year, many groups have enjoyed the use of the cabin for group meetings, parents suppers and for over­ night camp-out*, and by the enthusiasm shown at the open house by the girls, leaders and parents. It will receive much greater use tn the future. Mr. Farmer Winterised YOUR alfalfa in’ yield* in 1970, win­ terize now with SMITHDOUGLAS FERTILIZER. Taylor made for top dress­ ing alfalfa. For yours . Lakewood Grain & Storage Woodbury or RUNOMAN MILLING Freeport or Clarksville Metbodtot the WCTV and lhe Woodland Senior Ci then* Club. cemtly remodeled cabin on Cen- Glenn, of R3 Nashville; daughters. Mra. Floyd (Oto) Kimble of R3 Hastings and Mra Lynn (Mildred) Osgood of Has­ to the Camp Fire Council by tings; four grandchildren, 10 lhe Hasting* school board five great grandchildren and one brother. Evart Adams of Cen­ tra] to, Ill. The cabin has been remodeled, The body reposed at the with paneled walla, a beautiful Lconards-Osgood Funeral Home. fire place In one comer and a moderfl kitchenette In another. Blue Bird and Camp Fire mem- event attended by 250. THE HASTINGS BANNER—* Alma Student At Conference • Beat high cost money with a ■II ■IS Bl LAND BANK LOAN Frvn Brown of Sunfield to one of 39 Alma College students who participated in the Fall con­ ference of the Michigan Scholars program at Ann Arbor Friday. The Michigan Scholar* pro­ gram brinpi together student* planning career* In research, college teaching or other *reak which aeccstototc grad gate Brown, who to majoring in history at Alma College, to a os chairman for the open house 1968 graduate of Portland High Services for Matt M. Arm­ with Mra. Art Frcdenburg and School He to the son of Mr. strong, 80. of Lake Odessa, who Mra. Robert VanderWcg assist­ and Mrs Wayne J, Brown of died Monday evening. Nov. 3. at ing. Tupper loke Rd.. Sunfield lekm about Items from the past Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rapto by working with them. An ancient cruft may seem this Thursday at tlie Pickens much more alive after working The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman with the tools of that craft. Such work may even lead to a life­ to to officiate with burial in Foundations, trenches, septic tanks, Lakeside Cemetery. time interest or hobby. Mr. Armstrong bad surgery dry wells, drain fields, tree at" Ferguson - Drocte - Ferguson & stump removal . . . Big job, Hospital In Grand Rapids leer calaloger* their choice of about three week* prior to hl* collection* after they bare death. He wm brought home completed one of the cUsaes meet your needs. and Sunday he entered Blod­ In museum cataloging. A’olungett teera will also Individually Coll Dowling 758-3252 for Free Estimates He was bom on May 12. 1899. in Ionia, the son of Matthew and fit their schedule*. DIGGING AND EXCAVATION Bertha (Dickerson) Armstrong. He attended Lake Odessa High School and was a printer for many years at Tlie Lake Odessa and 7:30 pm. on Thursday, Nov. Wave. 6. Wednesday. Nov. 12 and Tues­ He married Ena Jacka of Min­ day. Nov. 18. Pick your time and eral Point Wls.. who was the come get a new view of things. Odessa. on Oct. 28, 1919. He was more you can learn from look­ a member of thc United Metho­ ing at an item, if you have to dist Church and the Adult Fel­ write down a description ot it In lowship of the church. detail. In addition to hto wife, he is Z Many volunteers are needed to survived by a son. Maurice of catalog the vast range and Lake Odessa; two grandsons, number of items gathered by nnd a brother, Maurice, of Kal­ Irving Charlton. Your sjxire time amazoo. can be of lasting value to the history of this area. Incidentally. many other pro­ jects are available, besides cata­ loging. Call the park office <945-3775) for details or a list. 5 Whit’s this new loan plan from your Land Bank? It’s a giant step forward in helping "beat high cost money". The interest rate you pay varies with the cost of money to lhe Land Bank. If tha about museum work is by doing Bank borrows for less, you pay less on your loan. Get the money-saving details on this new plan now. Available only through your Land Bank Association. J. A. HENRY DIGGING SERVICE HASTINGS OFFICE 301 So. Mich. Ave. Phone 945-9415 IONIA OFFICE 1969 So. Stota Rd. (M-66) ^£.nS’pHWK Phone 527-4510 P.O. Box 497 for 1970, the shape is at your Plymouth Dealer EXPERT TIRE SERVICE John Isenhoff Of Caledonia Dies Monday Service* for John Isenhoff. 53. of Caledonia, who died Monday morning, Nov. 3. at Pennock Hospital, are to be held at 1:30 pjn. this Thursday at the Bee­ ler Funeral Home at Middleville. The Rev. Ernest O. Bark to to officiate and burial will be in the LakeUde Cemetery at Caledonia. Mr. Isenhoff suffered with cancer. He is survived by his wife, Josephine: a daughter.___ Mrs. James < Patricia) Bowman of Middleville: two sons. Prank of Chicago and Dale ot Caledonia; one step-son. James Dustin of Lansing; four grandchildren: seven brothers. Peter. Lubcrt.. Allan and Martin of Byron Cen­ ter; Raymond of Grandville, and ' Albert of Punta Oorda. Fla., and i George of Grand Rapids. Mr. Isenhoff operated an au- ' tomobile repair shop at Caledonla. For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 6-3481 If you want a car that lays it down for others to pick up. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Rynovlh H«*i.'Cudo 2Door Ha'dtOO Bridge it..with a Passbook Savings Loan! CHECK YOUR ROOF Here, every saver has an automatic credit privilege. You can borrow on the security of your savings without a credit check. It’s a convenient way to obtain extra cash when you need it, while your savings remain untouched, and continue to earn. check your root have a aoaking condition not Hie tame old thing doern'l mate It. Barracudamaketit.TheMotioh Makers moke it. Your Plymouth Deal­ er. The mon in motion. Making it with Barracuda, lower. High-back, all-vinyl bucket seats. Hoor-movnfed shift lever. All new. all different. Barracuda lays it down. The othert try lo pick it up. They don't make It. Plymouth makes it. Fresh lor 1970. The Motion Makers will show you how. easily seen! Let us »ove your roof Hastings AUTHORIZED DEALERS f 2 CHRYSLER YMY MOTORS CORtMAAnOk Get into theTO’s teriot expense. FREE INSPECTION Sherriff-Goslin Co 136 E. Stat* St. Phon* Wl 5-9561 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 witfi F.S.LI.C &t«bloh«d 1906 * 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 Deweys Car Palace M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton �FIRST UNITED __ METHODIST CHURCH *—T*X HAWINGS BANNER LAKEWOOD CHARITY The Lakewood FFA mem­ bers will be eeUecllng funds for CROP (Church World Service Community Hunger Appeal) Wednesday. Nov. II. 1Name Director Of Education at 'Methodist Church Moy SdweL i*', The program Is "Profile of an Involved Woman.” and Mrs. UUW. -- — Charies Smith is chairman. Share." Nursery for services. Sunday. Nov. 9. 9:30 am. Fellowship coffee Mm Hdon Mathews. 945-5431, hour. Reception for Janice Cl|*- or Mrs. Gordon Sheldon, 945-9865 by Monday evening. SOMOODY of boyi collecting for CROP. St. Rose of Lima aonviue, ■■■, is now uw uua.u« of Christian education at the St. Rose of Lima. the patron First United Methodist Church saint of the Catholic Church in She began her duties Nov. 1. Michigan in l*Ue High School. She was corn: tar. Spartansburg, 8. C, for two at the Bethlehem planning my orbit Peru, in’ 1586. She entered the Third Order of St. Dominic CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. Community FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Phone 8Y-5-3352 Sunday services 9:45 am. Sunday school. as program director, acting di­ rector and program coordinator. Her local activities Include tlie official board, thc adult choir, 11 am. Junior church youth department, member of 6:30 pm. Young People's pro-! the committee on education, the gram, three through senior high, WSCS and others. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor • 1716 N. Broadway 9.50 am. Bunday school. Church Phone 945-9734 11 am. Worship service. Almon O. Fulton. Partor 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship, 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Adult discussion hour Home Phone 945-5065 Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. Evening service. 7 pm. DOWLING CHURCHES Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30. The United Methodist Church "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. Marvin L. Isemlngcr, Pastor 8:45-9 am, Sunday Banfield, 11:30. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Briggs. 0:15. UNITED BRETHREN Dowling. 10:15. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy. Pastor Banfield, 10:30. Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Dowling, IL 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Myrtle Wilson. BALTIMORE CHURCH 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service. UNITED BRETHREN 7 p.m. Wed, prayer meeting LN CHRIST 'The Old Country Church' MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Lawrence Road UNITED BRETHREN Chalmer Miller, Pastor IN CHRIST Tel. 765-5112 •Tha Church of The Wildwood” Sunday school. 10 a.m. OUa Lake Road Worship, 11 am. Rev. Isaac Oegood. Pastor Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Morning worship. 10 am. Wed,. Prayer. 7 pm. Bunday school. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. HASTINGS 6EVENTH-DAY Evening rervlce. 8 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bedford HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 963-3834 Rev. Ruaaell Houseman. Pastor Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 a.m. Classes for all ages. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ Sunday. "Faith for Today.” on cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, music. Rev. Houseman speaking. 11 am. Junior church. For all Radio, WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 pm. children 4 through 8 years Wee CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E and R. Champlin, Pastors 7 pm. Gospel service. WBCHChurch sclxx>l, 10:46 am. FM Message by Rev. Houseman. Worship service, 9:45 am. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer group. HICKORY CORNERS 7 pm. Teacher Training. WESLEYAN CHURCH 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 10 am. Sunday school. Thursday — Girl's Club, 2nd 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. through 6th grades. Nursery for all services. 7 p.m. Worship. Wed,. 7:30 pm. Family Night. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Missionary Society, third Fri­ Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector 315 W. Center SL day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. Friday. Nov. 7, Mow St. WllllHA8TING8 UNITED Saturday. Nov. 8. Youth Con­ HOLINESS CHURCH firmation Class. 10 n.m. East Marshall Street Sunday, Nov. 0. 8:30 a.m. and Marvin SickmlUer, Pastor 9:30 am. Mass. Nun<r>-. Sunday school, 10 am 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Morning prayer Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. Monday. Nov. 10. Vestry' meets DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor 120 Tommy Lane. Battle Creek Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. The First United Methodist WBCS will hold aa ®*«ifhg dejert « 7 o'clock on Wednes- nineties party" Bunday Schedule her master s degree from Scarilt । College, Nashville. Tenn, and her bachelor's from McMurray In 7j njn. Koin- inia ciam me™ »* — —- MX. and Wl. tUVT Methodic WSCS Evening DetMrt Next-Wednevday Tuesday, Nov. 11. Mass, St. Martin, 7 am. Wednesday. Nov. 12. Mass. Fcria. 9:30 am.; Boy's choir. 4 Thursday. Nov. 13. Giris choir. 4 p.m.; Intermediate choir, 7 pm.; Adult choir, 8 pm. CwWl !♦« KAecr XfrtrrWn, Monday 1.19-42 1.43-51 Friday Wednnday 2.1-11 Saturday John 3:16-21 F \» ( V mH Tlx Church Page atul This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Finns JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings Association ROBINSON S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan DOC N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence 16:30 Radio broadcast. 0130 am. or. w- ■ Jr. Hl memberahlp class fol­ lowed by Jr. Hl UMYF. Monday—1 pm. Prayer group. 7 pm. Scouts: 8 pm. ZalminUtratlve board. Tuesday—4 Horizon Club. Wednesday—9 am. WSCS ex­ ecutive board; 7 pm. Dessert WSCS meeting. Thursday Activities 9:30 am. Old fasldoned bazaar wokshop. 3: 30 pm Carol choir. 4: 15 pm. Children's choir. 5 pm. Jr. Hl choir. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Rav. D. G. Llchly. Pastor Telephone—945-9429 Rev. Harold Johnson. Director of Music 10 am. Sunday School. Alien Lancaster, Supt. 11 am. Worship. Message by the pastor. Special number by the choir. 7 pm. Service. District Supt. Rev. Clyde MarsliaJl will be the speaker 7 pm. Wednesday prayer ser­ vice. Frirday and Saturday Ladles Missionary Society workshop at Owoceo College. Saturday. 6:15 the Omega program for thc young people will be introduced with a buffet supper at the Rev. Johnson home, Wesleyan Village. After­ wards the young people are in­ vited to Join the young people of Hope Methodist Church for a program presented by singers from Vennard College. Sunday, 9 am. ''What Is Hap­ piness?” WBCH. Thursday. Nov 13. Missionary ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Randall Metz. Pastor BsUirday, Nov. 8, Junior ConSenior Confirmation Class, 10:30 am. Sunday, Nov. 9. Sunday school, Worship service. 11 am. Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. Monday. Nov. 10, Luther Leauge Planning Commission at Brechelscns. 7 pm. Tuesday. Nov. 11, ALCW Sew- Wednesday. Nov. 12. Cherub und Junior choirs. 3:45 pm. Senior choir, 7:30 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren. through 7. . 7 pm. Evening ten-ices. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible sUidy and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nyie Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred CoUlns. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. Motc. Supt. 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. Pearl Woods at Irving. Nov. 29 and 30 — The Ray CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Overholt Family. Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sunday school. 10 a.m. SCIENTIST Worship. 11 am. 645 W. Green Street Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Bunday school. 11 am. KILPATRICK UNITED Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 10 nm. Sunday school. 11 a tn. Worsiilp service. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 8 p.m. Evening service. Corner of Airport & State Rd. . Rev. Joseph Zacharias ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH • Hastings. Michigan Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolenda Sunday school, 0:45 am. Sunday Masses,. .Q, 10,11:30 Sunday worship, 11 am. am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Confessions, 5:30 to 4:30 nnd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study. Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rav. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday service. 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Comer Buehler & Sisson Roads Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RG-5-8287 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Chas. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday of month nt 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. Dally Maas: 8 am. except Wednesday and Friday when it ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Corner Kalamo &: Ionia Roads Sunday school, 10 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming, Mich. 174 Main St. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service 11:15 am. Sunday school. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST A cordial welcome to all. Comer 108th St. & North Freeport Road —Phone 945-5704 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 10 am. Sunday school. 2 Miles South of Gun Lake 11 am. Morning worsiilp. Funeral Home Kenneth Love. Pastor Color As You Like It 221 Weil Mill St. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson vice. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Morning worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 7'30 pm. Thursday prayer and 7 pm. Drive-in evening serFIRST CHURCH OF GOD Broadway and Center Bible study hour. Willard H. Curtis. Pastor 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings . 7: 30 pm. Wed.. Bible study. Sunday Schedule Rev. Burnley G. Spencer A Gulf 4- Western Induttry PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson 8: 30 pm. Young People's FunWorship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery Phone 945-5218 splratlon. Where A Christian Experience Jerry Fuller, Pastor New Ufe Teen Center, open Makes You A Member. vice over WBCH. Sermon; 10 am. Sunday school., Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat­ 10 am. Bunday school. ' Love’s Final Plea " 11 am. Morning worship. urday, 3 pm, 11 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. 0-30 Church school dosses for Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Church school, 10 am. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Open 7 Days a Week Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls. (2 Miles N. on flroadway 6 p m. Evening worship 12:30 Dinner for stewardship and Boys Brigade. WOODBURY UNITED 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. visitors in Memorial Hall, after BRETHREN CHURCH which they will call in t h c LAKEWOOD UNITED Just off M-68. North of M-50 in DELTON UNITED METHODIST homes. METHODIST CHURCH Village of Woodbury Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister 6:30 Junior High and Senior Lake Odessa. Mich. and the . — Pastor, Edgar Perkins Church study, Sunday, 9:45. High Youth Fellowships at thc Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 11 am. church. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Highway 50. 14 mile west ot M-66 Worship, H am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. Tuesday—9:30 Circle 7 will ’ Worship. 9'30 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4.. meet at thc home of Mrs. James1 Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Church school, 10:30 am. 2100 W. Store Rd. fh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Chancel choir. 7 pm Thura Coleman. Evening service at 7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer ser­ Wednesday—12:30 Circle 4 will vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH have a potluck luncheon In the HASTINGS WESLEYAN church dining roam. Hortess: N. Michigan at E. State Rood HASTINGS CONGREGATION Member F.D.I.C. Lake Odessa. I.PA. Campgrounds Dan Wheeler, Pastor OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Phone DR 4-8277 Cherub eholr practice. Delton & Middleville 10 a.m. Sunday school. 220 West Colfax Street Thursday Activities 11 am. Worship. Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Sunday school. 10 am. 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice 8:30 pm. Gospel sermon. Watchtower study, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Young Peoples service, 7 pm. Friday—6:30-9:30 Junior High study. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Youth Fellowship dance in Me­ All Forms of Insurance MILO BIBLE CHURCH Thursday — Ministry school, morial Hall. Halting*, Michigan . Route 3. Delton 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. - D. W. Hoefler. Pastor 11 am. Mamins worship. CARLTON SEVENTH-BAY Sunday school, 10 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship. 11 ajh. Hartings Church HASTINGS UNITED Comer Cedar Creek Rd. THE BRETHREN Sunday evening service, 7 pm. that extend HOPE UNITED METHODIST METHODIST PARISH and Plfer Rd. Baitwood and E. State Road . Wed, evening acrvice. 7130 p.m. people.” ’ I Wednesday. 7 Bible study and C HRISTIAN PARISH Elder La Rue Cook Rev. C.TL Howe, Pnrtor 502 East Grand Street J. Ira McUkrr, Minister prayer hour; Childrens Hour. 8 Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Light & Life hour. 8:30 am Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor HASTINGS GRACE Max Coats, Church School Supt. pm; Chancel choir practice. Church school, 10:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday schedule BRETHREN CHURCH Coats Grove Christian Church Martin Corners Sunday school. 9:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 501 8. Jefferson St. 9:55 am. Sunday school. Robl And Worship service. 10.30 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Brooks. Supt. Clawcs for all. Force Culling. Woodland Church HASTINGS ASSEMBLY . Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Mid-week prayer meeting OF GOD CHURCH Sunday school. 9:30 am. transportation provided to and Meyers. 1:30 pm. Worship hour, 11 am. Meets for 'he month of No­ Warship service. 11:30 am. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Wednesday at 7:30 pm. from Sunday school. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library vember nt the Woodland Church Rev. George Hempton Church school. 10:30 am. Sermon: 11 am. Worsiilp. Stony Point Church hours. of the Bretiiren, 8319 Coats WOODLAND 11 a.m. Worship. HOPE CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Grove Rood. MIDDLEVILLE CHRIBTSIAN 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ '•Families For Christ." THE BRETHREN Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worahlp. 9:30 am. I pm. Family potluck with IRVING CHAPEL REFORMED CHURCH 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 10:45 Church school am. M-50 North fteeport Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. 6 pm. Christ's Amixuaadors special music. Bring own table 708 W. .Stain Street 0:45 Worship service, am. Rev, Arthur O. Ketater Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer msrting Wed, 7:30 pm. service and food lor family. Youth service (ages I2-35.) Rev. Wesley Timmer Christian Endeavor, Thurs­ Morning worship, 10 am. Nursery service available dur­ Worship service, 11 am. 6 p.m. Y Hour. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Worship. 10 am day evening, 7 pm. Church school, Il am. ing services. For Banner Classified Ads 7 pm. Service with nursery. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study Sunday school. 11:15 am. Study and prayer, Wed, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30. | "The friendly country churches Call Wl 5-3481 Tuesday. Charge conference. Evening worship, 7 pm. LEONARD OSGOOD E.W. BLISS COMPANY COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY FINKBEINDER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY �I I Barry Farm FARM PAGE Plan* for thc 50th annua) meeting of the Michigan Farm Bureau Nov. 10. 11 end 13 teve been announced by Elton Smith, Caledonia. president of the State** largeat farm organization. Dr. Robert Parker, a aeb entM-aatronaat from the Na­ tional Aeronautic* and Space AdminUtratlon Manned S pace center, JouMon, Texaa, will be lhe featured speaker at the Golden Anniversary banquet, Nov. 11, al the Ijuudng Civic CenterWe are honored to have Dr. Parker on our program. His presence especially befiu thc theme of the occasion. Focused On The Future.*" Smith *ald. Approximately 550 delegatee of county Fann Bureau;, including Barry, attending the meeting will be representing more than 56,­ 000 Michigan Farm Bureau mem­ bra during his final State policy making procedure for 1970. Gay Halloween Fete Because of the rain the Balti­ more Rams 4H Club members cancelled their hayride Hallo­ ween night and instead had\a party In tlie burn at the Robert Clark home. Everyone enjoyed thc games, music and wiener roast. Special guests for the party were Mr and Mrs. Clark Miller and their daughter. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 22B N. Jaffenoa at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY bee near Delton Friday, Oct. 25. for an old-fashioned ■ bayride and wiener roast. About 35 people consisting ot the 16 Were, their families and friends, turned out for this fes­ tive event. Wlilie riding in and around the Cedar Creek and Hope Center areas, thc group tang many of their old-time favorite aonga. and since some of the 111 members are also dice rlead era. there was plenty of school spirit in the air. After about an hours ride, the driver. Ora Ryan delivered the 4H’crs to a bonfire at Balkcr Lake, where Mrs. Juanita Bar­ bee and Mra. Noel Adams were waiting with hot dogs, marsh­ mallows und chocolate cake, and Mra. Maxine Bundy and Mrs. Chris Burg rabe wet presiding over large pitchers of cider. On committees, under the di­ rection of Junior Leader Miss Beuylce Ryan, were Debbie Bar­ bee. Jim Young. Mary Bundy and Caroline aBrbee. The Cochise Riders meet at thc Delton Fire Bam on tlie second Monday of the month. Officers are. Betsylec Ryan, president: Becky Bundy, vice president; Debbie Barbee, sec­ retary. and Wally Barbee, Jr. treasurer. Danny Endres is Dog Care President Danny Endres was named president of the Hastings Dog Care <t Training Club at thc Oct. 30 meeting attended by 30 Cheryl McAllister is vice presi­ dent, Deborah Hull Is secretory, Suzy Camp is treasurer and Cheryl Hodges Is reporter. Pal Colvin and Barbara John­ son are on the recreation com­ mittee. Janice Rust gave a demon­ stration with her dog, "Tina,’' on basic obedience. Mrs. Jeannie Tuttle is a new leader ot the club. Tom Harmon, who ranks 18th among modem day collegiate scorers, was the only player ever I to win bock - to - back national scoring titles during his football career at Michigan. MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 , Enrollments for the Altoft 4H Club have been completed with main as community club leader; Richard Thomas, electrical; Dur ane White, photography; Mrs. Leo Reardon, sheep and leather* Hastings Native Dies in Hoboken 250 Inspect Camp Fire Girls Remodeled Cabin like WCTV and the Woodland On Sunday. Nov. 3, the Has­ Senior Cltiiena Club. tings Camp Fire Girls Council Site b survived by one son, held an open house at their re­ Glenn, of R3 Nashville; two cently remodeled cabin on Cen­ daughters. Mrs. Floyd (Ola* ter Rood. Kimble of R3 Hastings and Mra Lynn (Mildred* Osgood of Has­ ta the Camp Fire Council by tings. four grandchildren. 10 the Hastings school board five great grandchildren and one brother. Evart Adams of Cen­ tralia. m. The cabin has been remodeled, The body reposed at lhe with paneled walls, a beautiful Leonards-Osgood Funeral Home. fire place In one comer and a modern kitchenette in another. । ' Blue Bird and Camp Fire membeta served as hostesses for this| , event’attendwi'by 350. The name of the cabin is; Fren Brown of Sunfield is one O Da Ka T1 Pi meaning * of 39 Alma College students who “Friendship House." j participated in the Fall conrv»~. .a- „— ------------- ference of the Michigan Scholars groups have enjoyed the use of program at Ann Arbor Friday. the cabin for group meetings, The Michigan Scholars proparents supper; and for over­ night camp-outs, and by the planning carvers in । research, enthusiasm shown at the open college teaching or other areas house by the girls, leaders and which necessitate graduate parents, it will receive much Brown, who is majoring in Mra James Christensen served history at Alma College, is a as chairman for the open house 1968 graduate of Portland High One of thc best ways to learn about museum work Is by doing Services for Matt M. Arm- with Mra. Art Fredenburg and School He is the son of Mr.1 Mra. Robert VpnderWcg assist­ and Mra Wayne J. Brown of I died Monday evening. Nov. 3. at ing. Tupper Lake Rd , Sunfield. leftrn about Items from thc past Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapla by working with than. An anejent craft may seem this Thursday at the Pickens much more alive after working Chapel at Lake Odessa. The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman with the tools of that craft. Such work may even lead lo a life­ is to officiate with burial in L Hfcrk Foundation*. Frenches, septic tonks, Lakeside Cemetery. time Interest or hobby. dry wells, driiin fields, tree Mr. Armstrong had surgery The Barry County Museum al' Ferguson- Droste -Ferguson in Charlton Park often volun­ & stump removal . . . Big job, Hospital in Grand Rapids teer caUlogers their choice of about three weeks prior to Ms or small, we’ll dig in to death. He was brought home completed one of the classes meet your needs. and Sunday he entered Blodin museum cataloging. Volun­ teers will also Individually Call Dowling 758-3252 for Free Estimates He was bom on May 13. 1899. in Ionia, the son of Matthew and fit their schedules. DIGGING IND EXCAVATION Bertha (Dickerson) Armstrong. To give everyone a chance to He attended Lake Odessa High Schoo) and was a printer for pea ted six times: at both 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. Wave. 6. Wednesday. Nov. 13 and Tues­ He married Ena Jacka of Min­ day, Nov. 18. Pick your time and eral Point, Wls.. who was the come get a new view of things. It is surprising how much more you can learn from look­ a member of the United Metho­ ing at an item. If you have to dist Church and the Adult Fel­ write down a description of 11 in lowship of the church. detail. In addition to his wife, he is Many volunteers are needed to survived by a son. Maurice of catalog the vast range and Lake Odessa: two grandsons, number of Items gathered by and a brother. Maurice, of Kal­ Irving Charlton. Your spare time amazoo. White, Mra. Richard Wilcox, Mra. Charles Stadel. Mra. Wayne of St Ed wants and tlie Alpha Decker. Mrs. Weldon Meek and Beta Epsilon Alumni Sorority al Mra. Wayne Rouslc WMU. Surviving are her parents; gun safety, Mra. Lynn Davis Is three brothers. Thanas, at Ionia; a new leader for nine young Richard. Lake Odessa, and Harry ladles in a crafts project. Jack Clinton la a new leader In wood­ Richard > Betty* Winkler and working and Lyle Belnon *111 Mrs. Keith (Helen* Haller of act as a woodworking leader. Junior leaders will be Patricia (Frances* Glasgow of Hastings, Stadel, gun safety; Carol Wil­ and a maternal grand mother, cox, display, and Loo Reardon, Mra. Blanche Conway of Grand sheep. Members enjoyed the an­ Rapids. nual hayride and are planning a Winter party in January. Pickens Chapel Friday. The next general club meet­ Contributions may be made to ing will be held Nov. 13. Museum Classes For Volunteers Are Scheduled THE HASTINGS BANNEB—• Mr. Fanner: Winterixed YOUR alfalfa yat? For tfioao bam bast­ in’ yield* in 1970, win­ terize now with SMITHDOUGLAS FERTILIZER. Taylor mode for top dress­ ing alfalfa. For yours . . . soe or call Lakewood Grain & Storage Woodbury or RUNCIMAN MILLING Freeport or Clarksville • Beat high cost money with a lAlma Student Conference LAND BANK LOAN Matt Armstrong, Lake-0 Printer, Dies Monday What’s this new loan plan from your Land Bank? It’s a giant step forward in helping "beat high cost money". The interest rate you pay varies with tha cost of money to the Land Bank. If the Bank borrows for less, you pay less on your loan. Get the money-saving details on this new plan now. Available only through your Land Bank Association. J. A. HENRY DIGGING SERVICE HASTINGS OFFICE 301 So. Mich. Ave. Phone 945-9415 IONIA OFFICE 1969 So. State Rd. (M-661 SU Providers of 1'Italy Phone 527-4510 P.O. Box 497 for 1970, the shape is at your Plymouth Dealer history of this area. Incidentally, many other pro­ jects ore available, besides cata­ loging Call thc park office <945-3775* for details or a list. John Isenhoff Of Caledonia Dies Monday For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 If you want a car that lays it down for others to pick up, EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Avo. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Forking CHECK YOUR ROOF * Bridge it..with a Passbook Savings Loan! Hebe, every saver has an automatic credit privilege. You can borrow on the security of your savings without a credit check. It’s a convenient way to obtain extra cash when you need it, while your savings remain untouched, and continue to earn. check your roof . . . you may * condition not eosily toon! Let * DjrmoirtS Hi«|.'Cvda 2-Doot Ho'dicp Pie lame old Ihing doesn't make it. Barracuda makes it. The Motion Makers moke it. Your Plymouth Deal­ er. The man in motion. Making It with Barracuda, lower. High-back, oll-vinyl bucket seals. Floor-mounted shill lever. An new. all different. Barracuda lays it down. The others try to pick it up. They don’t make It. Plymouth makes it. Fresh lor 1970. The Motion Makers will show you how. CHRYSLER AUTHOAUED W W MOTORS rwmwwuj DEALERS u Hastings Savings terior expense. FREE INSPECTION * * Sherriff-Goslin Co. 136 E. Stote St. Mrs. Farthing Dies Thursday At Woodland Dale Clark. 17, R5 Hastings, Louis Seyndera and Luella Reed, son of Mr. sad Mrs. Robert both of Hastings, died unex­ Clark, attended the National pectedly at his home In HoboGuernsey show tn Columbus, Services for Catherine M. Pea- Ohio. Oct. 13-1T with over 300 Elsie M Farthing. 86. died at Hastings on her home in Woodland Thurahead on exhibit. died late Wednesday, Oct. 39. at 2:30 Sunday at the Woodland United Methodist Church with Heyniters. Fr. Raynmnd Moeggenberg offi­ the Rev. Claude Ridley’ offlciated with interment in Lake­ side Cemetery .In a national show, these Burisl was iq thc Wood- Mark; two daughter*. Mra. Lynn placing; are considered very nd Memorial Park. Janssen and Mra Jane Smith; Hospital, following a long ill­ She was bon. in Centralia, III. six grandchildren; a brother, ness. She had cancer. on April I. 1883. the daugh­ Lambert Seyndera of Indian She was bom Nov. 33, 1935, Dale is president of the Barry ter of John and Amanda tCarr* Rock Beach. Fla . and a sister. the daughter of Ixander and County <H Service Club and has Vivian Seyndera of Old Bride, Heine (Conway* Peacock and been a 4H member for eight Adams. She grew up in that area and married Charles O was u llfe-kxig resident ot lake years Burial was in Greenwood Farthing of Salem, III, on July Cemetery. Brooklyn. N. Y. 15. 1900. A graduate of the Lake Odessa Tlicy moved to the Woodland High School, she also received her BA degree from Western area March 1, 1918. Michigan University in 1953 and Mr Farthing died on Aug. 15. • master’s from Michigan State 1946 Unlveralty in 1963. She taught school at Hettle Frank Welnbrecht, dairy; Mra. Therae School in Lansing five Robert SUU, knitting and dotb- years and at Waverly for six Services for John Isenhoff. 53, of Caledonia, who died Monday morning. Nov. 3, at Pennock Hospital, are to be held at J:30 p.m this Thursday at the Bee­ ler Funeral Home at Middleville. The Rev. Ernest O. Burk la to officiate and burial will be In ILe Lakeside Cemetery at Caledonia. Mr'. IsenhofT suffered with cancer. He Is survived by his wife. Josephine: a daughter. Mra James (Patricia* Bowman of Middleville: two sons. Frank of Chicago and Dale of Caledonia: one step-son. James Dustin of Lansing; four grandchildren; seven brothers. Peter. Lubcri. Allan and Martin of Byron Cen­ ter; Raymond of Grandville, and Albert of Punta Gorda, Fla., and I George of Grand Rapids. Mr Isenhoff operated an au­ tomobile repair shop at Cale­ donia. *■ Gusrntav Pip Guernwy Places in National Show 7 *r, Dies At Pennock Cale lidar CltaU. M> Farm Bureau’s Cochise Riders MNfMMg 50th Convention Enjoy Hayride; Altoft Enrolls Elect Officers Thc Cochise Riders 4H Club At Lansing met at the home of Wally Bar­ 45 in 4H Club TV. Peacock, IB01® Cla*'? buUUw. 1906 Phone Wl 5-9561 112 E. Court St. All Sovirifcs Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.L.I.C. * Hi. MS-9470* Get into the70’s Dewey's Car Palace M-43 ot Sprague Rd., Delton �GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS ! A CLASSIFIED |AD WILL HELP I 1 JUST PHONE 9 4 5 - 3 4 8 1 1 1 1 CLASSIFIED PAHACRAI’IIS •—THE HASTINGS BANNER BUSINESS OPmiUNIH A LOT OF LATE MODEL NEW-COMERS Wanted! "World’s New Cham­ pion” Protected exclusive franchised areas. <Entire counties available* P.O. Box 2212. Green Bay. Wls. 54308 RELIABLE USED CARS Crystal blue w white lop. Blue interior. “ j I vinyl' 1969 Pontiac Bonneville ' ★ Business Opportunity T and M Coffee Service OUN 'LAKE — Chuck Wago Restaurant. Beauty Shop, an 2 or 3 bedroom home. Res taurant available separately For more Information us 1 owner at 1114 Oun Lake Road R3 Vermontville. *818* 795 3443 evenings and weekends: o Realtor C. F. vanBlanken steyn, 866 Highland Drive Traverse City. Michigan <616 946-3394. II' display clanlfM atyki 721 S. Michigan ALL ERRORS — ia ads lake CARDS OF. THANKS * You pay only 3 to Sc pei cup—depending on usage. 1967 OLDS 4 DR. H.T. Delmont 86. power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls.! vinyl Interior, extra clean, 100 FREE cap* of coffee for Just trying one of our *y*tern*. No obligation. 1 '| HELP tr 1 | IN MEMORIAMS — 2< p«' WANTED HELP WANTED DRIVE IN FOR SALE Located on over an acre of ground on main highway. Grossed over $30,000 In 5'i months. Make one payment per year after the summer season. Buy now and be ready for Spring. Call Wl 5-9448 . ti WE SUPPLY EVERYTHNO ! ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING R.N. 1968 Mustang For More Detail*— 2 Dr. H.T. Brand new premi* * 1966 BUICK SPECIAL um w.'walla. Gorgeous tur—••--------•— power Phone 945-4223 Skylark ■<-hardtop sedan, quoise inside and out. Take I this, one for a ride! 1968 Chevrolet Impala 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN One owner car, economical 6 cyl., standard transmission, radio, new w walls.......... $1,095 Champagne mist w? black top Interested in position with opportunity for odvoncemenf Excellent wages, fringe benefits and pleasant working conditions in beautiful new surroundings. Please contact Mrs. Skehan. steering and brakes, new, whitewall*, radio, custom vinyl । trim, sharp........................ $1,495 FOR SALE OUTSTANDING Excellent condition I PLUMBING & APPLIANCE 1966 Chevrolet Impala * 1H4 HONT1AC H.T. COITE BUSINESS Conv. VB. 283. 3 speed. PS Another one owner car In Convertible top in excellent Bermuda blue finish. Hydracondition. Finish u dark ocean malic, power steering and Include* all stocks, equia­ ment, building with appli­ lunjuolse w/turquoise Interior. brakes, radio, w walls, has A beautiful automobile. had best of care............. $1,450 ance*. 7,000 *q. ft.... Gross over 230.000. Located in 1966 Chevrolet Impala * 1965 TEMPEST CONVERT. Wgn. VB Auto. PS. Trumpet Standard transmission, radio, area of approximately 40 gold w/saddle interior. Locally red with white lop. runs good. lake*. Owner retiring. ............................. ........rrr. owned, Real nice family car. 1966 Plymouth Fury III $195 * 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN Impala 1 Dr. with V8 engine, automatic trans., w walls. 5995 ................................... Wagon. VB Auto. PS . P.B, air conditioned. Midnight blue with mist blue interior. * 1944 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER Popular 3 - scat wagon with power steering and brakes, Desert Sand with gold interior. automatic transmission, radio, A beautiful car. very clean. . ................. $1,095 1966 Buick LcSobre 1965 Ford Mustang AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME REAL BARGAINS BUEHLER REALTY "THE ACTION OFFICE" 538-5511 Grand Rapid* Journeymen Industrial Machine' Repairmen FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE $4.56 - $4.76 CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS and FOR SALE 4 Dr. HT. V8 auto Fire red w black interior. Whitewalls. : radio. One owner. Well taken 4 Dr. H.T. V8. Auto.. PS, P.B. Polar while with frost blue in­ terior. Excellent car. 1965 Buick Electra REAHM MOTOR SALES New Hour*: Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8 Sat. 9 to 4 LARKE BUICK Spring Water 11/8 Used— LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS BARGAINS REASONABLE WITH‘TERMS hospital medical coverage, life, sick and accident Year Around Living insurance, ten paid holidays, vacation allowance, ALL PRIVATE SNOWMOBILES fied tradesmen may: Apply in person or call collect for appointment 133 Mill St, Delton, Mich Ph. 623-5911 EATON, YALE & TOWNE INC. LAKE PROPERTY Employment Office Beautiful 2-family all brick year around home. Built-in*, Battle Creek, Mich. —Used 7 h.p. Brunts and Strat­ ton engine. GOODYEAR BROS 945-9526 650-13 $16A* PUIUCATIOM ORDER. » ol sorry.IWAK 11. MrCl.lNTIC. Phone (616) 962-7571 An equal opportunity employer. Till NEWSPAPER doe nrtkaoxr HELP WANTED EITHER REAL BARGAIN LAND CONTRACT BUEHLER REALTY • THE ACTION OFFICE" 538-5511 Grand Rapid* REGISTERED NURSES Full and part time positions $3.35-$3.95 PER HR. Credit for experience BIRD PREFERRED BIRD SEED FARM BUREAU SERVICES "Till* special blend of bird seed will keep song birds coming all winter." that indicate a pnfeteace baaed on a<a from ampiovara covarad by the AOB DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mora IntartaaUon may ba obulnad from U.S. DapL at Labor Waxa-Hour DirtDlrieten BL, OraaL Bap&i, Michi­ gan 4IS01. SEX Licensed PRACTICAL NURSES Halp Wanted advartUin* la placad wader "Maia" and JTataala" colnmn baadlu* for’tea convanleaca at iob-aaekara. Unlaaa an advarUaanent epoctecally atatea that appllcanUr-cf one mx only will bo eccokted, Job - aeekera abould mane that applicants of one aax only will bo accepted, jobaeakera ebonld aeanna that applleaala of either aax will ba eon eld­ er ed for tha poalUon, la compli­ ance With Titla vn. CivU Xl<hte Act of' 1*6*. Opening* on all shifts Full and part time positions STARTING RATE $2.52 PER HR. Liberal Shift and Weekend Differential* Plu* Excellent Fringe Benefits Write or phone collect (616-983-5521 Ext. 502 or 561) COMMUNITY HOSPITAL . . . BATTLE CREEK NOTICE TO JOB APPLIOAMTB The naaUn*a Banner doea not knowla*ly accept Halp - Wanted ada from oaployera eoverad by the Pair Labor Bcandarda Aet, which appltea to employment in Intaralate cammstce. U .they offer leas than the legal minimum wage ((1.40 an bear for Uwm covarad prior to Fobrauy 1, 1967 and *1-00 an hoar for newly eoverad employee!) or faU to pay tea appUeable overtime. Contact UM United States Labar Departaunt’a local office for more laformation. The addraaa la SJO Murray Bldg., «■ M. Dirtaioa BL, Grand Baplda, Michigan 40502. Monday thru Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 pjn. Interviews on Saturday by appointment only An equal opportunity employer • CRACKED CORN e EAR CORN e BLENDS • SUNFLOWER SEEDS —Bulk or Packaged— FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-3150 M-37 South GAY ROOFING CO Wl 5-2223 Hof Buildups Shinglea PtnUCATIOV ORDER. WELTON’S PUBDICATIOM ORDER. Free Estimates & Inspection* Richland Battle Creek 964-2044 New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5*5352 LEGAL: ORDER Of PURUCATION. wnlr of Berry f HOY WOI.trM. MH File *• Real Eilat* FOR SALE-80 acrea near Barryvllle. Nice set ot building*. 65 acres work land, 15 acies woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would conilder trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton, Mich. Phone 823-5911 or 8235221. tf VACUUM CLEANER — Filter Queen. Uses no bags or water LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ Just filters. Has a complete set ton Area, farms, homes and of tools Included. Available on lake property. AMID THE terms or $23.20 cash price. LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ Try before you buy. Call 945pee. Broker. Jack Hull. 8ale»9716 Dealer. 11'6 man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. V CANT BEAT THIS II Men’s SNO - JET, MOTO - SKI AND Western Pant* only $488: new MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— arrivals of many unusual gift*. Suits, boots, mitt*, hat*, helOpen Tuesday. Friday, Satur­ me Is and goggles. Open eve­ day until 8. Bob's Saddle nings until 8 pjn. WHEELER'S Western Wear and Gift Shop, MARINE. Sales & Service, Wayland, Mich. H mile east of South M-66, Nashville, Michi­ 131 Expressway. tf gan. Phone 852-9609. tf FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP Il ft. x 7. ft. Very good condlwill be open every day during tlon. Phone 765-8389. 11/8 November only. Dally 9 to 6. Mon, Wed. and Fri. evening* INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTuntil eight. Sunday 9 to 4. TLED GAS See Carl Betty’* We have Ouns. Scopes and Appliance* before you buy! Mounts and other accessories. They Sell—They Install—They 3 miles east of Delton. Phone Service. Ph Wl 5-2833. M-37 Delton 623-5792. 11/27 South. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for aU kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand- ★ Lapidary Supplio* JkWELRY—Ready made or as­ semble your own. Cabochons, Baroque*, B e 11 c a p s. Neck Tie Clasps. Bolo Ties, etc. it Wanted to Rent Lapidary Equipment — grinding. arbor* and wheels. Dia­ mond Saws, Sand Paper, Grits LADY wants room and board. and Polishes. Tumblers. Raw Call after 4 pm. 792-2487— Materials. Opals. Jade. Agates, Wayland. 11/6 etc. POTTER'S PEBBLE PAL­ ACE. 3H milts south of Lowell on Segwun (old M-91). Lowell ★ For Rent Phone 897-7178. Open after 2 pm. and Saturdays. 12/18 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutlers. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Fann Supply, ★ Notica* M-37 80, 945-3150. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Hurt New Electric UpGENERAL MAINTENANCE and Bruth. No wet carpet* nr hand­ responsibilities for receipt and work. Clean 180 square fest transportation of materials for for ody MAS. Hastings Floor multi plant operation. Paid Conrtng, 123 W. State, Hasholiday* and vacations, hosttnaa. Phone WT 5-6118. tf pltallzaUon and sickness and accident Insurance. Apply in GOING OUT OF BUSINESS — person only. Baby Bliss Inc.. Price* slashed. Drastic reduc­ 80 E. Main 6L, Middleville. tions. BUY NOW FOR CHRIST MAS. FAR EAST BAZAAR, 11/8 315 a Hanover. Open Thurs­ ROOFERS — ExpcriBDCMd, topday*, Fridays and Saturdays. rate for re-roof work. Apply at 2 to 8 pun. Just north of blink­ Roary Corporation, 1325 East er light —comer of Hanover Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone and Green. tf | 617-283-4000. tf Wts For Rent— HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 tf yuxucATiox oxbbi . 8l*lr of Mkhlraa. Tb» Probate C«rt for tee Coaaly at Barry. ’ la the Mailer at tee kalate •(: MARTHA T. PHKLPH. ItereMe*. File No. 15.6*3. Il U Ordeeo* teal on Nnrrrab.r 1». 1B«9. at 10:00 A.M, in tee MU Una* MM Wl MM M MOM ill HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicator* and eavestrough Installer*. Ex­ penenced. Guaranteed ya ar around work. Lansing area job*, old and Dew nouse*. Top , rata. Apply at Roary Corporatlon, 1325 East Jolly Road, | 1 Lansing. Phone 1*8-4000. tf I i 1 । * gun* for part*. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 mile* West of Hastings on M-37 St M-43. Phone Wl 5-4106. tf 3 BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES 629-2073 it Hou*ahold K ® !» , The Probate of Berry. the Relate of: Ilerraaad. File Heating - Plumbing Service WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In person. 221 W. Blate St. tf from: Runciman Milling of REPOSSESSED PIANOS-OR­ CASH OR TRADE for your used Freeport or Clarksville or GANS—Want responsible par­ gun. Your choice of over 400 Lakewood Grain and Storage. ty to assume low balance with gun*. Browning, Weatherby, Woodbury-11/37 small monthly payments. Winchester, Remington — all Write M. M. C. Legal Depart­ makes. KENT HARDWARE, ment, Box 532, Lansing. Mich. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. A" Help Wanted 11/8 Phone 618-241-0109. tf Eaton Valve Div. —John Deere 112 Tractor. 10 h.p. toched 2-ttall garage. 4'/j with hyd. lift. 38" mower and wooded lot*. snow thrower. M-37 South excellent retirement program, etc. Interested quali­ Long Lake-y-Cloverdale and CHEVROLET White Walk Employee benefits program include* company paid AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker —LH.C. Cub Cadet w/tnower blade and anow thrower. A Real Buy! —Bolens 1 h.p. Tractor '/mower 1435 S. Honover and anow thrower. New**Phone 945-2427 —Self Propelled Snow Thrower (Never been used*. . 11/8 —USED '69 12 x 3 Ski - Doo Snowmobile. Like new. —Ski-Doo 10's hp Snowmobile. SNOW TIRE $4.30 - $4.60 DEER HUNTING 'Natural gas coming soon) Mailings. Michigan ond COOPER Journeymen Industrial Millwrights TROUT PISHING and PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 945-2205 107 N.'Michigan Ave. windows. Radio, w/walls. I>ow mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur­ gundy with silver interior. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! ■ New Man Made Lake* WITH Peraonal REGULAR ADVANCEMENT Applications now being taken for full time positions In our AFTER THIS DATE, Oct. 30. advertising deportment. 1969. I will not be responsible Salary beginning at $140 00 per for debts contracted by anyone week, with REGULAR AD­ other than myself. VANCEMENT. Company beneGlenn Hyde 11/8 fits available. No previous experlence necessary. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Phone District office in Grand Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings Rapids for interview. 459-6533. every Monday. 8 pm. tf 12/11 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood LITTLE MANISTEE RIVER — sash. Burkey Auto Olass 8c ★ Lake Property 600 IL frontage, $25.00 fl, all Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ or part. Walter Bayak, Bald­ son, Hastings. tf ENJOY rustic leisure living win. Mich. 11/8 wholesale price*. A-Frame*. $1289; Chalet. $1388: Lakeside 65 ACRES WITH STREAM — ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Homes, $1355. No money down Special — your razor cleaned Keller Road. Oun Lake area. Make plans now to own your lubricated and sharpened, only Also 10 acre* on Burchett own leisure home. Send 11 for $2.25. Service and satisfaction Road, Doster area. Small down. design collection catalog, com­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S Ideal for horse and anowmoplete with detailed Illustra­ Jefferson. Hastings. tf bile obstacle course. BARR tions. floor plan ipecincatlon* REALTY. Phone Pine Lake Sunset leisure Homes, R3. Box 664-4450. 11/6 REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL 138A. Hasting*. Mich. tf ENGINES — Factory authorHASTINGS—6 rooms complete­ ized service on Briggs St Strat­ FOR SALE —Water front lot*. ly furnished, full basement, ton. Tecumseh. Kohler and gas heal, beautiful slightly Start at $1,500. Zoned for 60 Lawn Boy Moton. E. L. Car­ used furniture Including RCA ft. new mobile homes. Off penter Hardware, 142 E. State combination color TV, radio Barber Rd., just north of Gas­ Street. Hasting*. ■ tf kill Rd. Write for appointment and stereo. Has brand new hot waler heater. Tappan range, lo talk terms to: Robert B ti­ mer. Rd Hastings, 49058. tf Gibson refrigerator, carpeting A* Farm & Garden Supplies and drapes throughout. May be purchased unfurnished, ir For Solo’MiscePaneou* drapes and carpeting Included. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Would have to be seen to be AND MARL delivered and appreciated. Telephone 948­ spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ TABLE' PAPER — For picnics, 8244. tf family reunion*, lot* of use*. ton. Nashville 852-9691. tf 40' x 300'. $3 50 at The Ban­ ner office. . tf MR. FARMER— ★ Wonted Real Eitate "SOIL TUNE UP TIME IS HERE" as soon os you harvest EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at WANTED. WANTED. WANTED The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 your crops this fall lune up Small home In Delton area. N. Michigan Ave_ Including your soil for peak profitable CASH. Jesse Mack Realty. the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in production in 1970. Start your Phone 671-5879. 11/27 1st and 2nd*. tf tune up now with "SMITH DOUGLASS CROP BUILD­ ER" especially mode for tun­ REDUCE ufe and fast with Go- if Sporting Good* Bese tablets and E-Vap "water ing up your soils for peak propills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 1/8 duction. Order youra today We have immediate vacancies for 11/27 FROM 1150 UP 1965 Chevrolet Impala 1965 Buick LcSobre ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over“ size prints! t MACHINE REPAIRMEN MILLWRIGHTS Conv. V8. Auto. Dark green gEE OUR X sTi1, a | TK*N!il',1*,TATION «•«"“« sharp! ★ Business Services Hotting*, Michigan Phone 945-9564 tors SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED — VIKING Snow mobiles. Interested partie SEWING MACHINE—1988 mod­ el zig zag and desk conaaUetta contact E ic M Distributors combined all for $38.88 cash 1778 E. Greenwood Rd.. Pre* price or budget account avail­ cott. Michigan 48756 or phone able. Don’t delay call today 517-873-3500. 11.'26 945-2347 Electro Hygiene. 11/8 PROVINCIAL HOUSE 240 E. North St. Notice*__________ SAVE MONEY II Clean your rug* and upholstery Campoo (vanishing foami Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. MACHINE OPERA— sxperiencea or wm 9467. “ train. Hospitalization, sickness and accident insurance WHrTR Fi-EPHANT MART paid holidays and vacation COIN. SHOP-Open Tuesday Apply in person only: Baby through Saturday. 234 North Bliss, Inc., 80 E. Main St.. Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ Middleville. 11'20 ville. Mich. tf SEWING । Call th< 1967 OLDS H.T. COUPE 88 model, many extras inchid-, tng factory air conditioning. | AM-FM radio, power, attrac-1 tlve tulone paint............. *1,9*5 . |A- Help Wonted— | FOR SALE—1968 Chevrolet. OWNERS-OPERATORS - VS th door hardtop, 327 with powe i late model tractor*. Please ap­ 1 glide, power brake* and powe r ply Davis Motor Express. Inc. l steering. Excellent condltlor ,| 1312 Shuster Ave.. Kalamazoo , $1,995. Phone 945-4103 afte r -345-1129. tf in lhe . >» cunuc H.T. ' • “ “X*E.u»« Sedan Deville. Tilt A: telepmmuina scope wheel, full power, air i e No lease to sign conditioning, vinyl roof. A | premium car. ________ $3,650, * No machine to buy Wgn. Economical 6 cyl. »td. I,* shift. Excellent family car or I tor business and priced within | reach. 1 ★ Automotive w so,. NEW BUSINESS air conditioning, vinyl roof. —If yuu , you wanl want your your crapw(rr employees mU“rJFSS Si, ° .XI “ '"Jw "" I 2 Dr. H.T. Sea mist green with I avocado top and midnight green interior. V8. auto., PB, P.B Factory air conditioning * Car like newl Come in and drive It. 1968 Chevrolet Biicoync MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty CASH RATI HASTINGS AREA IMI OLDS KED. DELTA U < Dr. P.8, P.B. Custom inter- All Mokes ... All Models I • 1967 OLDS TORONADO All O.K. Loaded with extras including, 1969 Dodge Pokra CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 SNOWMOBILE DEALERS NEED A SECOND CAR? �fueuoatiom CITY o*sn. OT KARTnraa to oudtaItob mo. Armed Forces ik ■*. ilsm-t. News Notes .11 EAB. the rouuaal waa relhe Haatiuia Planning Camiaaton of the City of Jluilap, and. WHEREAS, th* Han in.. Flannltm Larry R. Rose, whose mother, Mra. Alice B. Rose, Woodland. Was promoted to Army specialist four Sept. 21, while oMlgned to NOW. THKRKFOHE. THE CjTY thc 4th infantry Division In OF HAHT1HUB ORDAINH: Vietnam. Spec. 4 Rose U a rifle­ num in Company C. 1st Batta­ lion of thc division's 12th Difantxy near Plelku. He entered the Army In September, 1968. daalrial Diatrirt. completed basic training al Ft. Knox. Ky, and was stationed nt Ft. Polk, La. before arriving • >«a; ue*. ai, ivss Philip H. Mikb*ll. Jade* ol Pro- . OMMO OUWl Mteklfta 4VO5S N. Main SC. Woodland, received thc Purple Heart Sept, 20 near Plelku, Vietnam. A rifleman m Company C, bit Battalion. 12th Infantry of thc 4th Infantfy Division, he entered tlie Army in September 1988. completed banc training at Fl. old soldier was graduated from Ft. Polk. Pa., before arriving Lakewood High School In 1068 overseas last March. He liolds His father. Carlo. Rote, lira on thc Combat Infantryman Badge. Rl Delton. ton. he Is a I960 graduate Pfc. Paul D. Morrison, son of Lakewood High School. Mrs. Ethlyn A. Hull of Middle­ ville. lias been home on a 20-day leave after completing eight EoUU ot: JOSEPH JACK BRAAJA, *A/« JACK JOSEPH BRA- ■ non the 011ns of a Mlclilyan But* Hllhn for th* acqulaUlou Tty in connection with th Hr cUlt Larry Rose of Woodland Gets Purple Heart ihlp of Rutland Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. and four weeks of Advancey Infran try Training at -jaJTZ Veterans’ Day Dinner, Dance ’ can Legion Port Veteran's Day Pendleton. Calif. According to dinner-dance will be held Sat­ Cfe'Sgt Armstrong, thc local Ma- urday, Nov. 8. Itcnld J.-D*Yeunc promoted to his present rank while going through advanced training. Pfc. Morrison will re­ to prepare the 6:30 dinner. For reservations, call 5-3829 or 5­ 5273. Tlie speaker is to be Wayne Ban Diego for training as part Squire, immediate past depart­ of a Marine detachment aboard ment commander Navy ships. Dancing to Wolfrain Fcchner's P On motion of Thotuaa D. Garey, Court tor the County ot Barry. In th* Matlir of tha Kalat* at: CRYSTAL ELEANOR BURPEE, Doru. v.. tcati ' liaillae*. ' Mkhitar, h.u o» th. r~tiirm> gow. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman, and Clare Pickens. May God thanks to the Stoner School richly bless each one of you. Faculty and friends. Alpha Beta Mr. and Mra. Keith Haller Epsilon Sorority, St. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winker Altar Society. Congregational Mr. and Mrs. Duane Glasgow Women's Fellowship, American Legion Auxiliary, World War I Veterans and Auxiliary, rela­ tives, neighbors and friends who helped in so many thoughtful ways during 'he time of Cathy's Illness and death. A special thanks to Dr. J. Tramp, Dr. O. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr*. Blair and Hospital. Fr. Raymond Moeg­ genberg. Fr. Herman Kolenda. Spindler, nurses and nurses aids for the wonderful care I received while at Pennock Hospital, also Hendershot LAS. for the flow­ ers all my friends and neighbors for the gifts, visits, food and card* during my stay and since returning home. Mra. Georgia Brogan Young People’s Concerts Planned Season tickets for the Young People's Concerts, sponapred by tlie Womens Committee for the Grand Rapids Symphony, are now available and persons IntcrvBtcd may c^Jl 945-9480. Gregory MlllAf will conduct lhe Opera Association of Western Michigan on Saturday^Dec. 13. playing “Amahl arid the Night Visitors" by Menottl. -----On Saturday. April 11, the Grand Rapids Youth Symphony will play and thc Youth Sym­ phony Ballet will do "Coppclla." On Saturday, Feb. 28. Con­ ductor Miller will lead thc Grand Rapids Symphony. The program will feature Donald Battles Puppets. CARJ>OF THANKS We wish to thank all who for our 50th Wedding Anniver­ sary a wonderful day. For the many gift* and card*, good wish­ es and congratulations. We wish to thank our family, relatives and friends who helped in any Mr. and Mrs. Oriie VanSyckle In loving memory of our dear A "hard time” dance was held son, Tom Troyer, whom we lost Saturday, Nov. 1. six years ago on Nov. 4. 1063. Cronk of R2 Bellevue, is on duty Gone but not forgotten. at Tan Son Nhut AB. Vietnam Sadly missed by Sgt. Cronk is a weapons mecha­ Dad and Mother nic with the 577th Combat SupTKr Group, a unit of thc Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air । operations in Southeast Asia, , the Far East and Pacific area NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS He previously served at Wheeius PUBLICATION ORDER. Eaton County Coroner Douglas HIM* of Nichioo. Ik Hi* ProbM*। AB. Libya. He is a graduate of M. Burkhead listed the cause of the death of Max D. Terwilliger. tended Kellogg Community Col­ 48, Benton Township, os carbon llaalie** Batxier. a nawauapar Vul> lege. monoxide poisoning and shock. Hiked and circulated In thia County. Terwilliger apparently lost laaocntivalr. Army Pfc. Carl A. Thomson. control of his pickup track al IT IB FURTHER ORDERED that 11:45 pjn. Saturday, Nov. 1, t Notorabar 31. 1808. at 10:00 rente Thomson. Vermontville, three miles northeast of Char- Other aernrltla lotle on Otto Road. It hit the ALMA J. ARENTZ. m PUlni 198th Light Infantry Brigade. ditch. >tu RIGHARD A. ARENTZ American Division near Chu a faulty exhaust system. rifleman. His wife. Down, lira This is the time of the year My Courtboa** tn lUatlan, >liu. on MONDAY, th. lath Ay on R2 Nashville. that safety officials suggest all NOVEMBER. A.D. 1808 at Ton Gennaro A. D'Onofrio Jr. 10. chines Inspected for their own whose parents. Mr. and Mrs Lenard Wiser. live, at 313 Retd St, Nashviye. was promoted to Army specialist four OcL 5 Michigan's Liquor Control .wijllc serving with thc 1st Infnblry Division in Vietnam. A Commission determines and es­ rifleman in Company C. 2d Bat­ tablishes the retail price of talion of the division's 28th In­ packaged liquor by applying a fantry. Spec. 4 D'Onofrio cnUred markup of 46 percent of deliver­ thc Army in February. 1969, ed cost including thc Federal eofnpletcd basic training nt Ft. liquor excise tax. Thc LCC also Knox. Ky, and was stationed at collects a four percent retail over 22 F£ Pqlk, La, prior to hta his nr. ar-t.।sales 5-------**6® -tax on - ndalla spirits f(jur percen[ nvai in Vietnam. Hi He holds the percent, a rival Kqi(llf rapltal lota Copibat Infantryman Badge and I excise tax. t>w» ia .tpeclalLd the Pnmlo Purple Heart. -TI Tlie Ls a 1968 graduate of Maple Val­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY: ley High School. MlthiflB. THS DcHoep, 8.W. Wjomtaf. Mlchican 48508 Card of Blame Faulty Exhaust System For Man’s Death 46 Percent Markup Notice of Meeting Change State Farm Insurance Hastings Board of Education AUTO - FIRE Board of Education Meeting November 11, 1969 7:30 p.m. at Hostings High School Library Board of Education Meeting January 13, 1970 7:30 p.m. at Altoft School BARBARA VON REIS Secretory BONDS Swanson Insurance ttimaKh 5. Floorer Fm» Hubili vlilcn. Thornappl* Twp( :10 P.M. — Konxlil Slkkam*. 334 Maplrlawn S.W, Wyomini. I> aak- 126 $. Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-2901 — Res. Wl 5-5711 ■►ret. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds CoeMUdalad Raport of Condition of THE HASTINGS CITY BANK JERRY ANDRUS Ocutbar SI. 1088. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference ORDER FOR APPEARANCE HUI* ef Mi-in.-.I • th ■ d aavinaa drpoail* , hum 13) ................. 810.341.9.18.15 7 of "Other Liabilltiaa" achedute) .. Automobile & Mochlnory Repair XoJio. Tolooiiion «opoiring RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE I — 327 W. Apple St. Hastings. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- , Michigan 49058. Phone 948-1 ICE—Firjt cla** work. Call Wl 8160. "Service all make*." 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Sarv_______ ko. 2I> N. CUST0M CAB|NET woaK _] Specializing in Gun Rack*. Shop lor drlr <ov. 25||i, ;FROST CONTROL: "Quality doein't co*t, it Pays." G.E. Heat­ ing. Refrigeration and Air Con- 1ARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of «ll kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Installation and Maintenance. 24 Commercial and Residential. Cali Ray 948-8244. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middlevilla Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m, Hastings. REPAIR MOST anything around the 945-9159. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXCHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Business Services Offered Repair* and sharpening. Saw to your specification*. Farm Bupart* and lupplics. McCullough BOB SALES AND SERVICE — 2223. Expert repair on washer*, dryer*, Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. range*, waler heater*, etc. Call 945-9685.RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phons WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha Wl 5-5176. rubber stamp it emo with your vour new ZIP Phono Wl 5-2123. SEWING Burpee'* Specially Shoppe, Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. FURNITURE REPAIR HOLSTERY SHOP. nanover, inop in 945-9159 after 5 AND UP­ 161J South rear. p.m. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in Thi* Weekly Sarvic* end Repair Guide Michi<y> �THANKS TO YOUR PATRONAGE, OUR NEW CENTER OPENING WAS FANTASTIC/ WICKES IS SLASHING PRICES AGAIN... JUST FOR YOU I WICKES BETTER HURRY! These Prices Are In Effect Thru NOV. 8th ONLY! FULL 4’X8' 30 GAL GAS WATER HEATER CEILING THE MULTI-PURPOSE WIXCOTEULTRA STAPLE GUN INTERIOR LATEX PAINT EXTERIOR PLYWOOD Only One of Ing Values f SYPHON JET WAGON WHEEL CLOSET LITE FIXTURE 2x4 STUDS Hundreds of uses for this sanded inside good-one-side panel. Use or outside­ waterproof glue prevents costly delamination problems. Assoc, grade stamped. Now's the time to finish your attic or add on Wickes a room. All studs are straight dry stock, easy to cut and nail. Kiln dried White Fir. Now only ... Rustic wood grained plastic The perfect fixture easy clean-up and quick Get Heavy-duty cast iron burner. Double glass lined. Built-in energy cut-off switch. Reg. $44.95 Model GL-305 Ideal for general household use or construction. Uses six staple sixes. Easyaction trigger. drying the choose from, trapway and Six Frosted glass chimney with shades. to reduce $27«« $3288 clogging. you save too! $6“ Reg. $7.45 for that second bath or cottage. Features include extra quiet operation and a large features of latex. Many decorator colors to- finish. lanterns for big room 'fighting. Model 4071-14 $44.17 DIMMER SWITCH Reg. $7.49 1/4"-4’ x 8' AC Sanded Ext. Reg. $33.28 White Only 7'8-578" and/or 8' Model C-4171 U. L. Approved $C QQ Save W-OO $2.00 WICKES IS THE PLACE FOR LUMBER I BUILDING HEEDS AT YOUR KIND OF PRICE I These KENTWOOD 3090 S. E. 28th STREET Grand Opining Specials Also Available AL... 3147 FRUITRIDGE ROAD GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 7*17“/ U/U 975 ROGERS PLAZA GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN STORE 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. HOUKS 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. �The Hastings Banner 114th Year Thumby, Nwvambae 13, 1969 Congressman Present* Flag To St. Rose 16 P«fe»—2 Sactfoiu NUMBER 31 •EDITORIALS­ ' Sy R M C "■ ........................ ’ President Nixon's address tn thc Mrailans, marclies or ocher senUnited States Flags were on ' Nation regarding the present and. sallona) tactics designed to gain d'solay throughout Has tin nuT w naoor vet“..* propos'd American policy in regard ' public attention, the President's Tuesday, Nov. 11. to honor Vote•ana D5*y which was highlighted i10 Vlet N<un “ thoughtful, .-.peech made exceptional good 'n Hastings by the appearance of prudent statement of facts that sense. Congrearman Garry Brown who ‘ outlined the Ideas of his admlnb... ig to St. Ro^e of, concerning the only honorThere Is no doubt that a hasty, Lima Sclnol. tad been flown l,blc course open to the United prtmalurc American withdrawal on's Capitol. | Stales, ft probably came as a Ircm Viet Nam would have such< ___ . u * accepted by ■ disappointment to the liberals and disastrous consequences for world, Kathy EULs. as members of the I dove extremists who have been peace and domestic tranquility.; student bedy watche^’nie En-i plumping for an immediate with- that any sense of elation and joy Stephen’ Loftus and * Grorge dr*wnl of American forces and to produced by the war's ending ’ ; the right wing extremists who would quickly be replaced by even1 the instrumental j favor beefing up the effort with greater gloom and turmoil. background for lhe singing of enough additional strength to blast Tlie above u not just our opln-1 55l“» • —«• »• Ion but represents the conclusion; uf the Citizens Committee for Molly Penrod. render. • , However, to the great bulk Peacerdwith Freedom in Viet Nam, the ''silent center." founded In 1967 which seldom resorts lo demon­ (Continued on Page 41 I Ulrich. Providing Leroy Augenstein j Henlor Cliu are Inviting the publie te attend their 1969 pro­ duction. "The Miracle Worker," by William Gibson. It wlU be i presented Friday and Saturday. Nov. 14-15, tn Central Audltorium. Curtain lime is 8 p.m. This famous drama Is lhe story of i»T Killed in Crash Z~ll 1 .. Near Charlotte Sex Education rs n For Parents to WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT John McKay, chairman of the Hastings United Com­ munity Fund,.--appealed to LEARNING BY DOING—Membera of the Hastings High'building trades class her* are working with Gene Jorgensen, well-known plumber and a meijfb?r^of thf advisor committee for the course, learning at first-hand the Inlrleacles of the plumbing trade. From left to right are Alton home on North Avenue al ths north rnd of Michigan. and are progressing well under their and the basement floor ru supervising lhe 1 18 VI ■ VIIU3 IV I Barry county residents, along n • w n tribute generously lo the 1969 . with citizens throughout Michl-' Kpflrin I All A • gan. were shocked when they । WvGlIl Jails V $62,883. Chairman McKay re­ learned that Dr. Leroy O. Auported that cash and pledges i gensteln. 41. chairman of the: An entlrely pew educatloc. now totaled $56,420.53. or 90 । Michigan State University bioKanuy Hall; the doctor, by Ron Spenelll, and the other blind । physics department and a mem- cnt8' been developed and t. riri. are Debbie n.KM. Gillett, o... -------- ------------- of; lhe Mkhlg(in of »«> «> f*n ’ girls Sue Flook and Janet Pennington. Dream Alfred 1Lowe rcnorted reported tn to the voices are Nancy KenOeld. Rod Rltoemk and Kick McLaughlin. Education, had been killed Sat-1I AlfrM1 ! school board Tuesday. | urday when his private, twin-1 engine Piper Apache crashed in I fog two miles from Beech Air-. ASK TRAFFIC LIGHT raeh to be taught at the high Q *1 . i ■> * Directors of the Hastings port at Charlotte. Dr. Augensteln. who once raid • lehMl foe a $6 ree-providUX he was dedicated to "trying to; , Supt. of 8:hoote Richard J. adopted a resolution urging Guenther said. The course te not lhe City Council to Install a HONOR HIS MEMORY one designed to "brainwash" par­ traffic control light al the entered ---------,’andate ------— Southeastern Members of lhe Hastings. ents Into accepting the cantro- ! Vandals intersection of State and Jefvenial sex education courses | sehcol sometime between 5 and . citizens attending their meel- which formerly were offered in ' pin Sunday. Nov. 9. and Ing Tuesday night in the high th? local schools, but now have pushed a piano out the south ' re bool library observed a peri­ been suspended until State guld-1 doors and upped it over on the regulate the flow of traffic. lines are developed. I cement, chairs were scattered; The course Is designed “to outside rJong with a fire extuigteach parents to become better ulsher and several books were. tor whom* Dr. Chariea Morrill prepared as teachers for tlieir on lht ground, — , said had contributed much to own children In the broad ores, The hallways were Uttered; , . , > .. • of family living." according to, with clothing, books, papers and | Inc (.alhoun County iniwmcauite School Diwtrirl the only thing , tlw class outline, ■ other article* that had been re- ihat would cliangc would be the district's participation in «he ------------ •-----------। moved from (torn thc lockers. n;.i Calhoun Intermediate District's vocational and other .*pccial bridge the gap between religion. ' All lhe fire extinguishers programs, it was emphasized al the regular meeting of lhe JltO iTlUIKldy science, and politics," was rewere removed from their cases, J turning from Richmond. Ind., Hastings Area Board of Educa­ rome had been discharged. Services for Maurice A. Lambie. where he had been on a sieaktion held in the high school li­ 2 47 mills for the program. That , The most damaged area, ac- brary Tuesday night. Nov. 11. includes 18 tor the construction «5. former Hartings banker who Ing engagement at Yokefellow To Speak Here — State Senator died Monday. Nov. 10, at 8L Institute, I cording to Policemen Glenn and operation of the vocational; ------ an ---------------------------InterdenomlnatlonTlie Hastings Kindergarten school. 5 or a half-mill for' Hfrry DeMasso. chairman of the Petersburg. Fla., are to be heldI al church group which met on I Pierson and David Fuhrman. through 12th grade district specl Senate Committee on Taxation, at >2 pm. Friday at Emmanueli the campus of Earlham College. I was in the offices where coffee. “ dal education. .23 mills for will speak on taxation at the Episcopal Church. I cocoa, powdered milk, glue and would not change a b.t. there. AT",t retirement of a $545,000 Attending that conference 1:18 pm. luncheon meeting of I the contents from the medicine would be no giving up of local bond Issue that has three years' were Dr. and Mra Charles Possibly by the middle of Decontrol and the only sharing of, U10 Barry County . Repuijlkun Morrill of Hastings. Dr. Morrill :ember Hastings may have Its own cabinet were poured on tire floor taxes with lhe Calhoun unit i to run. and lhe district recgives atead is lo officiate and burial Women's Club to bBTieia Riduy. . .24 from the regularly allocated Is president of the Hastings 24-hour police dispatch service. , and furniture. ,-ould be accepting lhe levies Nov. 21, al the Hotel Hastings. will be In Riverside Cemetery. Board of Education. Pile cabinets were opened and j already, voted by that district. ‘ Ii tax from the county The City Council Monday nlqhSr Mrsi H. A. Adrounie is inviting Dr. Augensteln. who has visi­ some of lhe drawers of records The Barry Intermediate Dla1 Most of Tuesday night's meet-, all interested to ntteha and Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home ted In Healings and who has Nov. 10. approved adding $1300 and contents were scattered ' trict now collects a half-mill Thursday evening. to lhe police budget to hire an no was devoted to a discussion' 1 ‘5i which was specially voted those with questions ar? asked many friends in the area, spuke Entrance to the office w in the proposal for Hsiungs to, Mr. Lambie had resided In to lhe group which Included Dr. extra officer for a half-year to to put them in writing for him "■ tor special education, such as for made through a ventilator In become purl of the Calhoun In- our retarded children, the hard to ansiver. Reservations should Florida since his retirement as Morrill. The conference was ac­ give Chief of Police Richard DOUGLAS BRADFORD .et mediate District, should the be made with Mrs. Adrounie. president of tlie Hastings City tually a retreat for physicians junior enough personnel so the the lower scctton of thc door. lepartment can provide its own Entrance to the building was Barry County Intermediate Dis­ uf hearing and others, and one845-4356, or with. Mrs. William Bank In January of 1954. Hr was and their wives. I tenth of a mill comes from the iround-the-clock communications. ।gained by going up the outside trict be dissolved as permitted, Hayes. 765-8384. Tire Invitation He used as the basis for hlr | allocation board includes men. bins. discussion his book "Come Let department has handled munici- of Ute structure, then removing jnder a legislative art passed estwo plastic domes from the sky­ peclally for this purpose. Us Play God." He shared with lights to gel down Into a bath­ sented with the Red Rose Cita­ his audience his concern regard- relaying and divpatching cilia to room Calhoun District, but there । tion by members of the Hastings Ing the problems of making far- patrolmen on duty. will be public hearings. Officers, who discovered thc reaching decisions about new At thc present time, should ■andahsm while on patrol, be­ . drugs and procedures in medi ­ the only acUve charter member: worked well, but often the sheriff's Hastings Join the Calhoun In­ lieved al least Uvo people were especially Invited to hear lhe of lhe club and the only remain-: cine,, especially those that affect dispatch desk has been Jammed. termediate District, the tax In­ Involved. discussion on the proposal Ing one of the original founders I the patients and passible future Chief Sunlor said lhe additional crease would be 18 mills for Douglas Bradford has been ap­ of lhe club. He had been an ac­ generations. Dr. Morrill recalled. money will permit hiring another i property owners tn this district. pointed assistant to tire pn-siderV Dr. Augensteln discussed other invited to the meeting wns tive member for 31 years at that officer, giving Die department total Some ---------persons — at Tuesday's at Hastings Manufacturing Com­ problems, such os abortions, the Steven Glaza. Supt. of lhe Cui-; ----time. peisonnel of 13. Officers start at decisions on who would use arti­ houn Intermediate District, who '*P«sMd concern tiiat pany with initial assignments In Cynthia Otto. 19. of Hastings, the Hastings Area School DteDis­ ficial kidneys and other_ organ 16.000. Tlie $300 will be used to explained many ot the programs'Hastings haij been Ln critical condition in staff tlie desk on Sunday. Chief would lose -----con- cedures analysis and control, ac­ of. that unit, some of the prob- trict ----- residents .— r— ■— Blodgett Memorial Hospital In Rotary Club and In 1956 be transplants. Dr. Morrill said the weather Sunlor sold. ietns nnd declared that the $5 lrul °* J’00**' was ec- cording to the announcement by Grand Rapids and Michael Jay Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, in was alright when Dr. Augenrpiliion vocational school which lh*1 ,‘he t™nsfer ,rom Stephen I Johnson, president. Hart. 18. R2 Hastings, Berry­ stein took off Friday evening. recommending the move, said next may be ready by September ac- lthe *,c Barry Intermediate District ville Road, has been In falx con­ standing Cltiiens of Hastings. tually will be an extension ol all't1he c^i,05n Intermediate and Mra.. Wm G. Bradford Dr. and Mra. Morrill flew to July it may be possible to add dition In the same hospital, both He was a Shriner and a York Indiana but remained until Sun- another officer to the force to Membera of thc Barry County high schools in that area Uiwtrlct wouM have no affect on 135 E. South Street. He is a suffering with Injuries received eliminate lhe necessity for men Board of Supervisors adopted a 1951 graduate of Hastings High about 1 ajn. Sunday. Nov. 9. cast, so the Months returned on night duty to travel alone. "You resolution at their regular monthly School and earned his B.S. here with Dr. and Mrs. Painter meeting Monday. Nov. 10. opposing a place where up to 1.400 11th; |n a morc diversified vocational degice from Western Michigan 15. 1883. in Clinton County. Jured about the faee and head. your head" when stopping a car. Gov. William G. Milliken's pro­ of Grant, who liad been to Earl ­ antl ^ “ cation program He Is survived by his wife, wood- University in 1955. Mayor Beckwith declared. posal to levy a 16-mlll state prop­ -can enroll to learn a saleable, n WM;5X>lnled oul Esther Donehoo Lambie, whom ham College as it was "parents' H- has been associated with 1 I land nnd Nashville were fonnerweekend." Dr. Morrill practiced erty tax as part of hte education chest and other Injuries. She he married in February of 1950; with Dr. Painter following his tie and the City will continue reform package The vocational program is de-1 ]y m the Barry Intermediate Gerber Products Co.. Fremont: had regained consciousneaa, it two grandsons. Lenta Chafee Internship. signed to provide quality educa. District, but when those areas Hastings Mutual Insurance Cd.. to retain Scott Bagby A Asso­ • The county commissioners' and Thomas Chafee of Chicago, Hastings, nnd most recently. tlon for ninny boys and girls [ Wfre consolidated Woodland and ciates of Grand Rapids aa con ­ Services for Dr. Augensteln resolution declared that "this Mike, who was driving his and four great grandchildren. | ijke Odessa became Lakewood Angle Steel in Ptalnwrll as gen­ were held at 3 pm. Tuesday at sultants to the Planning Comboard te of lhe opinion that an -vho never go to college 1968 Plymouth south on the Glaza added that colleges and: nnd were set Into the Ionia Dte- et al manager nnd administrative Peoples Church in East Lan­ added property tax would be a Barber Road at about 70 miles vice president sing. univeraitles were actually "more trict, and Maple Valley and ’ Chief Sunlor. who continues as an hour, had his right leg frac­ Bradford, his wife. Peg und Dr. Walter Adams, acting the official manager of the Has­ sophisticated vocational schools." Vermontville were set into the tured in two places, received a ’seven children. Steve. Marcia. president of MSU, said Dr. Au­ tings airport with the new Hastings The Calhoun Intermeuiate Dis­ Eaton County District. deep cut under his chin and gensteln wotked "untiringly for Aviation Corporation as the oper­ trict. In addition to many voca­ If lhe change Is made, stu- *Julie. Susan. Barb. Lori and Tom other injuries. Physicians may what he believed to be the public ator, recommended the City put able alternative. tional courses, has other services dents would be bussed to the vo- 1now reside In Plainwell, but plan good." a new celling in the main hangar Copies of the resolution were to not feasible for a smaller dis­ cational school for morning or 1to relocate In Hastings. at the field and fire-proof It. Has­ be sent to legislator* and others trict to finance such as a data sftcmcon classes. The Hastings According to the sheriff's re­ apple Foundation 4H Lxxlge processing operation, a Federal- district's celling for vocational ] tings Aviation plaits on enlarging Interested. port, his car failed to negotiate Tuerday evening to honor Barry and Improving lhe lounge at an Starting Jan 1 new zoning fees hnanced EPIC program for in­ students under present plans Is 1 a curve and went along the left County's many 4H Club leaders service training ol teachers, an 120 students. Principal Robert estimated cost of $4900, The proj­ will go into effect. side of the road for about 96 who provide inspiration and in­ nslructlonal materials center VanderVeen said the preliml- ( ects were referred to the airport The cost of building permits will feet and hit a stump 13 feet east struction for the some 1,800 boys committee. be 85 for the first $10X100 of con- ar library which already has an nary survey indicated that there ' and girls who werk on projects of the roadway. Hastings' new appraisal of prop- structlon coats and 11 for each inventory valued at $125,000 in were 214 Interested In taking Freeport businessmen and He may be ticketed for care­ In local clubs. three years. some classes. ' New members of tlie 4H ad- their wives and honored gueste kept up to dale. Councllmen u|>- additional $1000 worth of con­ less driving, according to lhe re­ With thc opening of liasenjoyed a ham dinner served by struction. Thc fee for filing an Supt. of Schools Richard J port. tings' new high school next proved hiring the same firm; Gem Guenther, who at the outset ex­ meeting were Don Solomon, members of the Order of East­ Surveys, at $3800 to keep ap­ appeal will go from $15 to $25 September, the proposed cur­ plained tlie background for the , All the reports have not been ern Star Saturday al the Ma­ A ground-breaking ceremony northwest district; Marguerite sonic Temple. but .Alfred Lowe, di­ riculum will offer 190 courses, plan and how it was started by 'abulated. praisals up to dale. Mayor Beck­ for the waste treatment lagoons , Aukennan. southwest district; compared with the present 85. local cllixens studying plans for ,rector of elementary education, Howard Tbaler, as toast­ with said the coat was estimated al the Medical Facility has been Roy Blough Jr., northeast, and master, welcomed the new at about 100 building permiu a If the move lo lhe Calhoun the new high school, said the ,repo-ted to thc Hastings Aren scheduled for 1:30 p.m. this Cashus Junior Russell, southThursday. scheduled curriculum here was ‘Board of Education Tuesday pleted — which can't be until not designed to turn out finished night that moie than 95 p-'reent Mayor Beckwith said that lhe The Medical Facility's report for Sponsors of Ute banquet were the parent, participated In ored Robert Redburn, who Is paymsnt of county and school October showed that there wen- next July 1 If all procedures craftsmen, but is programed to of ' the Farmers State Bank of retiring from barbering. 136 patients at the start of the are completed on schedule. create Interest and to provide •he recent parent-teacher con­ November meeting of Hastings Middleville. Ute National Hank Also Introduced were Mr. and month; five new patients were students with a desire to learn i ferences. Senior Citizens will be Monday. of Hastings and lhe Hastings fered through the proposed saleable trade. Mra. Robert Munn and Mr. and be available until December. admitted, three died and two were Nov. 17th (note early date) at City Bank. vocational center. to attend, and often both par­ Mra. David Munn who have The Council approved spreading discharged the Union Hall on Woodland Vocational training has been, ents met with the teachers, . Harold Stockwell, supt. of the Among the 4H leaden iionored opened the Munn Mfg. Company $10,79485 in unpaid Summer taxes William Hayes was reappointed described as being for the "For­ In the former Walton Garage. plus $1,16195 Ln personal taxes on a* a member of the Barry-Eaton 3arry County Intermediate Dis­ gotten 680" at Hastings High Visitors are welcome, and all trict. reported that Hastings has Lewis HunUn«tan.-wix) received After th- conferences many Mr. and Mra. Robert Munn the Winter role. are asked to bring own table Health Committee. ormally requested to join Cal- —those who don't continue their ,mrenta said they now Md a dif­ have purchased the Asa Steckte The Council Is studying a Pbm servicer's beverage If desired, Betty Schaefer is to become lhe education. service, Mrs. Richard Thomas. farm home east of Freeport. ferent prcspecllve of what teichto remove two rows of parking deputy abstractor as of Jan. 1 toun and Middleville's T-K Dis­ and a dish to past. Dinner La At the business meeting, board , trict has formally asked lo join Mrs. Bertha Brookmeyer, Mra en are attempting to do, and meter* from the Fall Creek lol and and thc cost of title search in the members approved the appoint- . abandoning the 34-strip formerly treasurer's office will be raised to Kent County. No request hod ment of David Slyf, 6th grade ,what is expected of their chil­ Program is In charge of Her­ been received from Delton, but dren. Teachers also were enlight­ bert Moyer, director of choral Ed. WlerInga and Mrs. Lawrence leased from the railroad. The rail­ $180 al the start of the year. for one to join another district. teacher at Southeastern, as the , music at Hastings High School, Secord, gold awards for 10 years' road hiked tire annual rental from Tlie bld of lhe Fish Insurance <*11 three K-12 districts must freshman basketball coach, and ,ened concerning problems of their students. and will be presented by the service, and Mrs. Gilford Dill$275 to $500 a year, to which the Agency of Middleville of .175 per join some other district. granted permission to add a 7th The conferences were repotted H.H.8. choral group. Council objected. $1800 for township treasurer's short Delton has tentatively sched­ glade basketball coach this year These young students always Richard Wilcox, Mra. Corinna Aldermen approved giving Atty. term bonds—from Dec. 1 to March uled a public meeting for Nov. Members of the Dowling Uni­ They also approved establish- , give a fine performance, and it Drake. Mra. Rex Hawthorne, Mrs. ted Methodist Church, and mem­ Richard Shuster permission to 25 to sound out citizens' opin­ Ing a junior high honor roll. is hoped that a large attendance Earl Dunn. Mra Ronald Nash, bers of the Briggs and Banfleld erect steps al the wall of tlie ions on whether to join the Cal­ Students with grade averages of will be present on this occasion. Duane White, Charles Stadel, Churches, are serving a Thanks­ Peiting lot north of the Hotel houn or Kalamazoo Intermedi­ "B" or better would qualify. Lyle Be'son. Mra. Betty U»- giving dinner this Thursday Hastings, to provide access to Ida ate Districts. boroe, Mra. Betty Storm. Mra. from 3 to 5 pm. at the Fleasant­ offices — the former passenger $1.94935 tn October. Employment a:, probationary Sujx. Stockwell, who said he Clarence Scott and Mra. Phyllis vlew School. Dog Warden Robert Linderman believed there would be consid­ custodians was approved for Pour students from Hastings Ryan, silver clovers for five reported he bad received 122 com­ erable opposition to the propo­ Calvin Clum. Ralph Palmer rand The Woodland Lions will conllhlorieal Society Meets are In lhe Western Michigan plaints last mtatlh. including seven sal. outlined the nine legal steps Richard Sergeant. di>"t IMlr »nnual llvht bulb sala University Marching 100 which The Barry County Historical dog bites He shipped 45 dogs for that must be taken for the will participate In the Band PeteruOn from M8U and Walter Group meets with Mn. Donna Society meeta at tlie Cliarlton 883.50. sold three for *11 and re­ change to be made. Ho said pub­ Hlghbank Farm Bureau to their glgtit-saving prognun., Howell Tuesday, Nov. 18. for a Park Museum -Thursday. Nov. 20. ceived |8 in shelter fees. Spectacular to bo held at 8 pjn. lic Hearings could probably be The Hlghbank Farm Bureau Friday, Nov. 14, in the Univer­ monlM. The county board payroll ap­ held in January. meets with Mr and Mra. Robert sity Auditorium. They are Jeff "A funny taw or situation." proved Monday Included 81500 in It was explained that property Foster Friday, Nov. 14. at 8 pjn. Hospital Guild IB will meet Chandler. John Tripp. Gene Members should bring their .regular salaries and 1530 for per owners in the Calhoun Inter­ Potluck refreshments. Vtellora Nov. 18. 1807. bars ar Items. Knglerth and Sieve Williams. ■ diem paymenu, plus expenses. mediate District are now paying Thursday, Nov. 13, at 3 pjn. who tamed and taught the animal that was the blind deafmute child, Helen Keller tJerri Peunlnlgoa). The show Is deUgned Md directed by Thomas Freridge. Assistant directors are Nancy Burkholder and Tom Lemin. Others in the east are Helen’s mother. Kate Keller, played by Kay Blough; Captain *•!>*•• bv Bill Friv: James Keller, bv Joe O’Donnell; Viney, Dorothy Myers; Aunt Ev, by Dee Wright; Mr. Ansgnoa. by Vandals Sack Southeastern school Sunday Discuss Plans to Join Calhoun’s Vocational, special Ed Programs • -g -W-'W 1 -pw School Board, Citizens Hear Educators Praise Larger Systemi No Change in Local District ilaurice Lambie, retired Banker, i Mrsnrloxr Hastings Police To Have Own 24-Hour Dispatch HHS Grad Takes New Post at Hastings Mfg. Co. Teenagers Badly Injured in 1-Car Crash Sunday County Board Opposes State Property Tax Barry Honors 1H Leaders Freeport Welcomes Barber, Owners / Of New Company Parent-Teacher Conferences Are Very Successful Senior Citizens To Hear HHS Singers Monday Dowling, Briggs, Banfield Churches Dinner Thursday In WMU.Band Woodland Lions Licht Bulb Sale � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-11-13.pdf dcdb956bc4e8db55a362e80e9b405909 PDF Text Text THANKS TO YOUR PATRONAGE, OUR NEW CENTER OPENING WAS FANTASTIC/ WICKES IS SLASHING PRICES AGAIN... JUST FOR YOU I WICKES BETTER HURRY! These Prices Are In Effect Thru NOV. 8th ONLY! FULL 4’X8' 30 GAL GAS WATER HEATER CEILING THE MULTI-PURPOSE WIXCOTEULTRA STAPLE GUN INTERIOR LATEX PAINT EXTERIOR PLYWOOD Ing Values f Only One of SYPHON JET WAGON WHEEL CLOSET LITE FIXTURE 2x4 STUDS Hundreds of uses for this sanded inside good-one-side panel. 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HOUKS 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. �The Hastings Banner 114th Year Thursday, Nwvtmbes 13, 1969 Congressman Present* Flag To St. Rose 16 P«fe»—2 Sactfong NUMBER 31 •EDITORIALS­ ' Sy R M C "■ ........................ ’ President Nixon's address tn the s-.ratlans, marclies or other senUnited States Flags were on ' Nation regarding the present and, rational tactics designed to gain d'solay throughout Has tin nuT w naoor vet“..* propos'd American policy in regard' public attention, the President's Tuesday, Nov. 11. to honor Vote•an* Day which was highlighted i10 Vlet N<un “ thoughtful, . peech made exceptional good 'n Hastings by the appearance of prudent statement of facta that sense. Congrearman Garry Brown who ‘ outlined the idea* of his admlnh... vg to St. Rate of, concerning the only honorThere Is no doubt that a hasty, Lima Sclnol. tad been flown l,blc course open to lhe United premature American withdrawal on’s Capitol. | Stales. It probably cam* as a from Viet Nam would have such< ___ a * accepted by ■ disappointment to the liberals and disastrous consequences for world, Kathy EUls.as members of the I dove extremists who have been peace and domestic tranquility.; student bedy watche^’nie En- ipj^nping for an immediate with- that any sense of elation and Joy Stephen* Loftus and ? Grorge dr*wnl of American forces and to produced by the war's ending ’ | the right wing extremists who would quickly be replaced by even1 the instrumental j favor beefing up the effort with greater gloom and turmoil. background for the singing of enough additional strength to blast Tlx above u not just our opln-1 55l“» - Ion but represents the conclusion; uf the Citizens Committee for Molly Penrod. render. • , However, to the great bulk Peacen!with Freedom in Viet Nam. the "silent center." founded In 1967 which seldom resorts to demon­ (Continued on Page 41 I Ulrich. Providing Leroy Augenstein j Henlor Clam are Inviting the publie to attend their 1969 pro­ duction. “The Miracle Worker," by William Gibson. It wiU be , presented Friday and Saturday. Nov. 14-15, tn Central Auditedum. Curtain lime is 8 pan. This famous drama Is the story of i»T Killed in Crash Z~ll 1 .. INear Charlotte Sex Education rs n For Parents to who tamed and taught the animal that was the blind deaf- 1 18 VI ■ VIIU3 IV mute child, Helen Keller (J*rrl Peunlnlgoa). The show Is de- I Barry county residents, along n • w n Ugned Md directed by Thomas Freridge. Assistant directors are . with citizens throughout Michl-' Kpflr*n I fin A Nancy Burkholder and TomLemin. Others in the east are• gan. were shocked when they । aFVClsl J All. V Helen’* mother. Kate Keller, played by Kay Blough; Captain learned that Dr. Leroy O. Aubv BIU Frvvl James Keller, bv Jo* O’Donnell; Viney, i gensteln. 41. chairman of the:An entlrely pew education Dorothy Myer*; Aunt Ev, by Dee Wright; Mr. Anagnos. by । Michigan State University bio- WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT John McKay, chairman of the Hastings United Com­ munity Fund,.-appealed to LEARNING BY DOING—Members of the Hastings High'building trades class her* are working with Gene Jorgensen, well-known plumber and a mrnftter^of thf advisor committee for the course, learning at first-hand the Inlrleacles of the plumbing trade. From left to right are Alton home on North Avenue al ths north rnd of Michigan, and are procreoinf well under their and the basement floor ra* supervising the tribute generously to the 1969 *62.883. Chairman McKay re­ ported that cash and pledges now totaled $56,420.53. or 90 Discuss Plans to Join Calhoun’s Vocational, special Ed Programs Kanoy Hall; lhe doctor, by Ron Spcnelll, and the other blind । physics department and a mem- cnt8' been developed and ts riri. are Debbie n.KM. Gillett, Sue o... Flook and Janet -------- ------„------- Qf; lh(_ Mkhlg(in of »«> «> f»n ’ girls Pennington. Dream Alfred 1Lowe rraorted reported tn to the voice* are Nancy KenOeld. Rod Rltoemh and Rick McLaughlin. Education, had been killed Sat-1I AlfrM1 ! school board Tuesday. | urday when his private, twin-1 engine Piper Apache crashed in I fog two miles from Beech Air-. ASK TRAFFIC LIGHT eaeh to be taught at the high Q *1 . i -l * Directors of the Hastlngji port at Charlotte. • -J -■ Dr. Augensteln. who once raid • rhooi foe. sfi fM^-proridin* he was dedicated to “trying to; , Supt. of 8:hools Richard J. adopted a resolution urging Guenther said. The course is not the City Council to Install a HONOR HIS MEMORY one designed to "brainwash" par­ traffic control light al the entered ---------,’andate ------— Southeastern Members of the Hastings. ents Into accepting the cantro- ! Vandals intersection of State and Jefvenrta) sex education courses | Sthcol .■■omellme between 5 and . citizens attending their meet­ which formerly were offered in ' pin Sunday. Nov. 9. and ing Tuesday night in the high th? local schools, but now have pushed a piano out the south ' re bool library observed a peri­ been suspended until State guld-1 <<oors and upped it over on the regulate the flow of traffic. lines are developed. I cement, chairs were scattered; The course is designed “to outside rJong with a fire extmgteach parents to become better ulsher and several books were. tor whom* Dr. Charica Morrill prepared as teachers for tlieir on lht ground, — , said had contributed much to own children in the broad are*, The hallways were Uttered; , . , > .. • of family living,” according to, with clothing, books, papers and | Inc Calhoun County Iniwincnuite hchool Distric t lhe only thing i , tlie class outline, ■ other article* that had been re- (hat would change would be lhe district's participatiuii in «he (tom the lockers. ------------ •-----------। moved from /•..« n- Intermediate District's vocational ......i „,..i Calhoun and other t.t .*pccial Mranslnxr bridge the gap between religion. ' All lhe fire extinguishers programs, it was emphasized al the regtdar meeting of the JltO iTlUIKldy science, and politics,” was rewere removed from their cases, J turning from Richmond. Ind., Hastings Area Board of Educa­ rome had been discharged. Scrvlcn for Maurice A. Lambie. where he had been on a steaktion held in the high school li­ 2 47 mills for the program. That , The most damaged area, ac- brary Tuesday night, Nov. 11. includes 18 tor the construction «5. former Hartings banker who ing engagement st Yokefellow To Speak Here — State Senator died Monday. Nov. 10, at 8L Institute, I cording to Policemen Glenn and operation of the vocational; ------ an ---------------------------interdenomlnatlonThe Hastings Kindergarten school. 5 or a half-mill for' Hgrry DeMasso. chairman of the Petersburg. Fla., are to be heldI al church group which met on I Pierson and David Fuhrman. through 12th grade district specl Senate Committee on Taxation, at >2 pm. Friday at Emmanueli the campus of Earlham College. I was in the offices where coffee. “ :lal education. .23 mills for will speak on taxation at the Episcopal Church. I cocoa, powdered milk, glue and would not change a b.t. (here. AT",t retirement of a *545.000 Attending that conference 1:18 pm. luncheon meeting of I the contents from the medicine would be no giving up of local bond Issue that has three years' were Dr. and Mra Charles Possibly by the middle of Decontrol and the only sharing of, Ute Barry County . Republican Morrill of Hasting*. Dr. Morrill rember Hastings may have its own cabinet were poured on the floor taxes with lhe Calhoun unit i to run. and lhe district recgives stead is to officiate and burial Women's Club to bBTieia Riduy. . .24 from the regularly allocalad 1» president of lhe Hastings 24-hour police dispatch service. . and furniture. .ould be accepting lhe levies Nov. 31, al the Hotel Hastings. will be In Riverside Cemetery. Board of Education. Pile cabinets were opened and | already, voted by that district. ‘ Ii tax from the county The City Council Monday nlghK Mrai H. A. Adrounie is inyjung Dr. Augensteln. who has visi­ some of lhe drawers of records The Barry Intermediate Dls1 Most of Tuesday night's meet-,' trict now collect* a half-mlU all interested to nttena and Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home ted In Hastings and who has Nov. 10. approved adding *1300 and contents were scattered Thursday evening. Io lhe police budget to hire an nt was devoted to a discussion' 1 ‘5< which was specially voted those with questions are asked many friend* In the area, spuke Entrance to the office wn- in the proposal for Hastings to; Mr. Lambie had resided In to lhe group which Included Dr. extra officer for a half-year to to put them in writing for him "■ tor special education, such as for made through a ventilator In become pact of the Calhoun In- our retarded children, the hard to answer. Reservations should Florida since his retirement a-s Morrill. The conference was ac- give Chief of Police Richard DOUGLAS BRADFORD .remediate District, should the be made with Mr*. Adrounie. provident of the Hastings City tualiy a retreat for physicians junior enough personnel so the the lower section of the door. iepartment can provide its own Entrance to the building wtv. Barry County Intermediate Dis­ uf hearing and others, and one845-4356. or with. Mrs. William Bank In January of 1954. H? was and their wives. I tenth of a mill comes from the iround-the-clock communications. ,gained by going up the outside trict be dissolved as permitted. Hayes. 765-8384. The invitation He used as the basis for hlr | allocation board Includes men. bins. discussion his book "Come Let department has handled munici- of Die structure, then removing jnder a legislative act passed estwo plastic domes from the sky­ Xclally for this purpose. Us Play God." He shared with lights to gel down Into a bath­ Minted with the Red Rose Cita­ his audience his concern regard- relaying and dispatching calls to room Calhoun District, but there । tion by members of the Hastings ing the problems of making far- patrolmen on duty. will be public hearings. Officers, who discovered the reaching decisions about new At the present time, should ■andahsm while on patrol, be­ , drug* and procedures in medi ­ the only acUve charter member: worked well, but often the sheriff's Hastings join the Calhoun In­ lieved al least Uvo people were especially Invited to hear lhe of the club and the only remain-: cine,, especially those that affect dispatch desk has been Jammed. termediate District, the tax In­ Involved. discussion on tbr proposal Ing one of the original founders I the patients and possible future Chief Sunlor said lhe additional crease would be 18 mills for Douglas Bradford has been ap­ of the club. He had been an ac­ generations. Dr. Morrill recalled. money will permit hiring another i property owners In this district. pointed assistant to the president Dr. Augensteln discussed other invited to the meeting wav tive member for 31 years at that officer, giving Die department total Some ---------persons — at Tuesday's at Hastings Manufacturing Com­ problems, such os abortions, the Steven Glaza. Supt. of lhe Cui-; ----time. petsonnel of 13. Officers start at decisions on who would use arti­ houn Intermediate District, who '«P«sMd concern that pany with initial assignments in Cynthia Otto. 19. of Hastings, the Hastings Area School DlsDis­ ficial kidneys and other_ organ $6,000. The $300 will be used to explained many ot the programs'Hastings haij been Ln critical condition in staff tlie desk on Sunday, Chief would lose -----con- cedures analysis and control, ac­ of. that unit, some of the prob- trict ----- residents .— r— ■— Blodgett Memorial Hospital In Rotary Club and In 1956 be transplants. Dr. Morrill said the weather Sunlor sold. lems nnd declared that the $5 lrul °* J’00**' was ec- cording to the announcement by Grand Rapids and Michael Jay Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, in was alright when Dr. Augenrniliion vocational school which °«l ,‘he t™nsfer ,rom Stephen I Johnson, president. Hart. 18. R3 Hastings. BarryBarry Intermediate District stein took off Friday evening. recommending the move, said next may be ready by September ac- lthe *,c Harry vllle Road, has been In falx con­ standing Cltiien* of Hastings. tualiy will be an extension o( all't1he c^i,05n Intermediate and Mr*.. Wm G. Bradford Dr. and Mrs. Morrill flew to July it may be possible to add dition tn the same hospital, both He was a Shrlner and a York Indiana but remained until Sun- another officer to the force to Members of the Barry County high schools in that area <?•»<*» h”e 00 on 135 E. South Street. He is a suffering with Injuries received eliminate lhe necessity for men Board of Supervisors adopted a 1951 graduate of Hastings High about 1 azn. Sunday. Nov. 9. cast, so the Morrills returned on night duty to travel alone. "You resolution at their regular monthly School and earned hl* B.8. here with Dr. and Mrs. Painter meeting Monday. Nov. 10. opposing a place where up to 1.400 11th; |n a morc diversified vocational degtee from Western Michigan 15. 1883. In Clinton County. Jured about the faee and head. your head" when stopping a car. Gov. William G. Milliken's pro­ ind.nantl ,pfcl*1 cducauon program of Grant, who liad been to Earl ­ He Is survived by his wife, wood- University in 1955. Mayor Beckwith declared. posal to levy a 16-mlll state prop­ -enn enroll to learn a saleable, n WM;5X>lnled oul Esther Donehoo Lambie, whom ham College as it was "parents' H- has been associated with 1 I land aiid'Nashville were formerweekend." Dr. Morrill practiced erty tax as part of hte education chest and other Injuries. She he married in February of 1950; with Dr. Painter following hte tie and the City will continue reform package The vocational program is de-: ]y m the Barry Intermediate Gerber Products Co.. Fremont: had regained conaciousne**, It two grandsons. Lenta Chafee internship. signed to provide quality educa. District, but when those area, Hustings Mutual Insurance Cd.. to retain Scott Bagby A Asso­ • The county commissioners' and Thomas Chafee of Chicago, Hastings, and most recently. lion for many boys and girls [ Wfre consolidated Woodland and ciates of Grand Rapids aa con ­ Services for Dr. Augensteln resolution declared that “lhl» Mike, who was driving his and four great grandchildren. | ijke Odessa became Lakewood Angle Steel in Plainwell as gen­ were held at 3 pm. Tuesday at sultants to the Planning Comboard la of lhe opinion that an -vho never go to college 1968 Plymouth south on the Glaza added that colleges and: nnd were set Into the Ionia DLs- et al manager nnd administrative Peoples Church in East Lan­ added property tax would be a Barber Road at about 70 miles vice president sing. universitles were actually "more trict, and Maple Valley and ’ Chief Sunlor. who continues as an hour, had his right leg frac­ Bradford, his wife. Peg and Dr. Walter Adams, acting the official manager of the Has­ sophisticated vocational schools." Vermontville were set into the tured in two places, received a ’seven children. Steve. Marcia. president of MSU. said Dr. Au­ tings airport with the new Hastings The Calhoun Intermeuiate Dis­ Eaton County District. deep cut under his chin and gensteln worked "untiringly for Aviation Corporation as the oper­ trict. In addition to many voca­ If lhe change Is made, stu- *Julie. Susan. Barb. Lori and Tom other injuries. Physicians may what he believed to be the public ator, recommended the City put able alternative. tional courses, has other services dents would be bussed to the vo- 1now reside In Plainwell, but plan good." a new celling In the main hangar Copies of the resolution were to not feasible for a smaller dis­ cational school for morning or 1to relocate In Hastings. at the field and fire-proof It. Has­ be sent to legl&lator.s and others trict to finance such as a data afternoon classes. The Hastings According to the sheriff's re­ apple Foundation 4H Lxxlge processing operation, a Federal- district's celling for vocational ] tings Aviation plans on enlarging Interested. port, his car failed to negotiate Tuerday evening to honor Barry and Improving lhe lounge at sn Starting Jan 1 new zoning lets hnanced EPIC program for in­ students under present plans Is 1 a curve and went along the left County's many 4H Club leaders service training of teachers, an 120 students. Principal Robert estimated cost of *4800. The proj­ will go into effect. side of the road for about 96 who provide inspiration and in­ nslructlonal materials center VanderVeen said the preliml- ( ects were referred to the airport The cost of building permits will feet and hit a stump 13 feet east struction for the some 1.800 boys committee. be *5 for the first *10X100 of con­ ar library which already hu an nary survey indicated that there ' and girls who work on projects of the roadway. Hastings' new appraisal of prop- struction costs and *1 lor each inventory valued at (125.000 in were 314 Interested in taking Freeport businessmen and He may be ticketed for care­ In local clubs. three years. some classes. ' New members of the 4H ad- their wives and honored guests kept up to dale. Councllmen u|>- additional *1800 worth of con­ less driving, according to lhe re­ With the opening of Has­ enjoyed a ham dinner served by struction. The fre for filing an Supt. of Schools Richard J port. tings* new high school next proved hiring the same firm; Gem Guenther, who at the outset ex­ meeting were Don Solomon, members of the Order of East­ Surveys, at *3800 to keep ap­ appeal will go from *15 to $25 September, the proposed cur­ plained Die background for the , All the reports have not been ern Star Saturday al lhe Ma­ A ground-breaking ceremony northwest district; Marguerite sonic Temple. but .Alfred Lowe, di­ riculum will offer 190 courses, plan and how it was started by 'abulated. praisals up to date. Mayor Beck­ for the waste treatment lagoons , Aukennan. southwest district; compared with the present 85. local cllixens studying plans for ,rector of elementary education, Howard Tbaler, as toast­ with said the coat was estimated al the Medical Facility has been Roy Blough Jr., northeast, and master, welcomed the new at about 100 building permits a If the move to lhe Calhoun the new high school, said the ,repo-fed to the Hastings Aren scheduled for 1:30 p.m. this Cashu* Junior Russell, southThursday. scheduled curriculum here was ‘Board of Education Tuesday pleted — which can't be until not designed to turn out finished night that mo:e than 95 p-Tccnt Mayor Beckwith said that the The Medical Facility's report for Sponsors of the banquet were ored Robert Redburn, who Is payment of county and school October showed that there wen- next July 1 If all procedures craftsmen, but is programed to 'of the parent, participated in the Farmers Slate Bank of retiring from barbering. 136 patients at the start of the are completed on schedule. create Interest and to provide •he recent parent-teacher con­ November meeting of Hastings MlddtoviU*. the National Hank Also Introduced were Mr. and month; five new patients were students with a desire to learn i ference*. Senior Citizens will be Monday. of Hasting* and the Hasting* fered through the proposed saleable trade. Mrs. Robert Munn and Mr. and be available until December. admitted, three died and two were vocational center. Nov. 17th (note early date) at City Bank. to attend, and often both par­ Mrs. David Munn who have The Council approved spreading discharged the Union Hall on Woodland Vocational training has been, ents met with the teachers, . Harold Stockwell, supt. of the Among the 4H leaders iionored opened the Munn Mfg. Company (10.79485 in unpaid Summer taxes William Hayes was reappointed described as being for the "For­ In the former Walton Garage. plus (1,16195 Ln personal taxes on as a member of the Barry-Eaton 3arry County Intermediate Dis­ gotten 680" at Hastings High Visitors are welcome, and all trict. reported that Hastings has Lewis HunUn<tan.-wix) received After th- conferences many Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn the Winter role. are asked to bring own table Health Committee. ormally requested to join Cal- —those who don't continue their ,mrents said they now Md a dif­ have purchased the Asa Sleckte The Council La studying a plan servicer's beverage If desired, Betty Schaefer is to become the education. ferent prospective of what teichto remove two rows of parking deputy abstractor as of Jan. I roun and Middleville's T-K Dis­ and a dish to past. Dinner La service. Mrs. Richard Thomas, farm home east of Freeport. At the business meeting, board , trict has formally asked to join Mrs. Bertha Brookmeyer, Mrs. ers are attempting to do, and meters from the Fall Creek lol and and the cost of title search in the members approved the appoint- , abandoning the 24-strip formerly treasurer's office will be raised to Kent County. No request had ment of David Styl, 6th grade ,what is expected of their chil­ Program is In charge of Her­ been received from Delton, but dren. Teachers also were enlight­ bert Moyer, director of choral Ed. WIerIng* and Mrs. Lawrence leased from the railroad. The rail­ SI-80 at the start of the year. for one to join another district, teacher at Southeastern, as the , road hiked the annual rental from music at Hastings High School, Seoord, gold awards for 10 years' The bld of lhe Fish Insurance ill three K-12 districts must freshman basketball coach, and ,ened concerning problems of their students. *275 to *500 a year, to which the Agency of Middleville of .175 per join some other district. and will be presented by the service, and Mrs. Gilford Dillgranted permission to add a 7th The conferences were repotted H.H.8. choral group. Council objected. *1.000 for township treasurer's short Delton has tentatively sched­ grade basketball coach this year These younr students always Richard Wilcox. Mrs. Corinna Aldermen approved giving Atty. term bonds—from Dec. 1 to March uled a public meeting for Nov. Members of the Dowling Uni­ They also approved establish- , give a fine performance, and it Drake. Mrs. Rex Hawthorne. Mrs. ted Methodist Church, and mem­ Richard Shuster permission to 25 to sound out citizens' opin­ ing a junior high honor roll. is hoped that a large attendance Earl Dunn. Mrs. Ronald Nash, bers of the Briggs and Banfleld erect steps al the wall of Ute ions on whether to Join the Cal­ Students with grade average* of will be present on this occasion. Duane White, Charles Blade1, Churches, are serving a Thanks­ parking lot north of the Hotel houn or Kalamazoo Intermedi­ "B" or better would qualify. Lyle Be'son. Mr*. Betty U»- giving dinner this Thursday Hastings, to provide access to Ids ate Districts. borae, Mr*. Betty Storm. Mrs. from 3 to 5 pm. at the Fteasant- offices — the former passenger *1.94935 in October. Employment a. probationary Sufk. Stockwell, who said he Clarence Scott and Mrs. Phyllis vlew School. Dog Warden Robert Linderman believed there would be consid­ custodians was approved for Pour students from Hastings Ryan, silver clovers for five reported he bad received 122 com­ erable opposition to lhe propo­ Calvin Clum. Ralph Palmer -and The Woodland Lions will conHh lorica I Society Meets are In the Western Michigan plaints lat,t mtatlh. including seven sal. outlined the nine legal steps Richard Sergeant. duet tMlr annual llvht bulb gala University Marching 100 which The Barry County Historical dog bites He shipped 45 dogs for that must be taken for the will participate In the Band Peterson from M8U and Walter Group meets with Mn. Donna Society meeta at the Cliarlton •82.50. sold three for *11 and re­ change to be made. Ha said pub­ Hlgbbank Farm Bureau to their glgtit-saving prognun.. Howell Tuesday, Nov. 18. for a Park Museum -Thursday, Nov. 20. ceived *8 in shelter fees. Spectacular to ba held at 8 pm. lic hearings could probably be The Hlghbonk Farm Bureau Friday, Nov. 14, in the Univer­ monies. The county board payroll ap­ held in January. meets with Mr and Mrs. Robert sity Auditorium. They are Jeff "A funny law or situation." proved Monday Included *1.500 in It was explained that property Foster Friday, Nov. 14. at 8 pm Hospital Guild IB will meet Chandler. John Tripp. Gene Members should bring their .regular salaries and *530 for per owner* In the Calhoun Inter­ Potluck refreshments. Visitors Nov. 18. 1807. haraar items. Englerth and Siers Williams. ■ diem paymenu, plus expenses. mediate District are now paying Thursday. New. 13, at 3 pm. Vandals Sack Southeastern school Sunday School Board, Citizens Hear Educators Praise Larger Systemi No Change in Local District daunce Lambie, retired Banker, Hastings Police To Have Own 24-Hour Dispatch HHS Grad Takes New Post at Hastings Mfg. Co. Teenagers Badly Injured in 1-Car Crash Sunday County Board Opposes State Property Tax Barry Honors 1H Leaders Freeport Welcomes Barber, Owners / Of New Company Parent-Teacher Conferences Are Very Successful Senior Citizens To Hear HHS Singers Monday Dowling, Briggs, Banfield Churches Dinner Thursday In WMU.Band Woodland Lions Licht Bulb Sale �Home Sewing Seminar Here Next Friday DeLong and family at Kahuna- Carlton Center Mrs. Leo ■img* IfUi Ditcutt Selection and Ute Of karioui Liningt Expert lo conduct a Hoote Sewing Berni- Middleville OES Installs New Farrell Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Fiynn and daughter, Officers Oct. 25 disouia personally your About 95 mernteraand friends of Middleville Chapter 17. OE8 Ctaytan Valentine Sunday. * met at the Masonic Temple, Barry Jim VanDenburg of Roecommon Saturday evening. Oct 26 for lhe V4J-5»4T Lnstaltetlon of officer*. Smith loft Monday to spend ths Winter in Florida. * Mra. Ciaudia Fuller spent from Wed­ nesday through Sunday with and Mra. Henry William* wore facing* and Miss Alberta Nash of Hasting* and Guy Nash. * Ward Wilson eponscred by the Family Living I of Naw York, a former resident, died Thursday. He la a brother ground in the fashion industry Sh? graduated from low* State tended the tuneral on Saturday. University tn Textiles and Art. Gien Asptnau oi Augusta and studied further at Traphagen, I daughter. Mrs. Vale Morrison of Dowung were Tuesday dinner demy Nrart in Detroit. In addi­ guests of Mr and Mra Floyd tion lo being In her own ,b*ai- Aspinall. w Mra. Grace Cole and Mra. Grace Olmstead of Hastings attended the Carlton WSCH A Co. John Robert Powtni. and A DAWN TO DUSK Mercury Light Could Hove Prevented This!' Install One Today $49.95 D.-222 J. ELECTRIC S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 Proper Humidity iron. Arvella and John Hawaii wm presented with their past officer* jeyete by Bully and guest*. Mra. Rugsall Bester and Mrs. Nore Stimson had chance chapter rooms. Johanna Engel, a gift of was given to the Ertari Fund of the Mra John Howell and John Grand Chapter of Michigan by Elmer Colvin and Mrs Ruth Howell, retiring worthy matron VanDanbufg honoring Mr. Col­ and patron, preaided In the East, and Mra. Jerome VanMatre, Mra with Mra Howell welcoming and vin and Mra. Ruth'• blrtialays. Helen Engel. .Mr and Mrs Vance Mra. Ruth Johnston of Bax num Introduci.'ig members and visit­ Pennington. Andrew and Sherri Rd. spent Sunday with Mr and ing guests. Among those pnsieiit was MA Mr*. Hex Pennington and fam­ Steiner and Johanna. ily.* Mr* Melha Keech and .Mrs Marie Peabody, past grand wsrdThis is the 13th time that a Mabie Endsley were Sunday dinMlchigan. who was escorted to serve the chapter aa worthy ma­ the East and introduced. The aid Keech of Lansing * Mi and tron .md worthy patron In the following officers of the Barry Mra Ivan Barnum of Cadillac same year, since the chapter called on ht» sister. Mr. and Mra. County Association. OE8. wm Ftoyd Asplnall Sunday evening introduced. Mra James Rlzor, in the capacity were Daisy and Norman Noah of Traverse City 1st vice president; Mrs. Duane Vern Hlar. Gladys and Fred and Raymond Nath, home from Guff in. Vesta and Glenn GrifColorado and will go to Topeka, Woodmansee, ooiuung marahal; feth Nora and Harry Stimson. John Hoavll. Sunshine Kansas called on Uietr grand­ Mra VanMatro. Mildred Gibbs Maclver and Mal­ pare nte. Mr. and Mrs Guy Nash chairman; Jerome colm Maclver. Jean and Harry Sunday. * Hale Carpenter spent assoctete vice president, and Balvh. Florence and Harvey Sunday al home with his fam­ Janus Rlzor. American flag es­ Miller. Lute and James Clark. ily. a Sunday cullers ot Mr. and cort Worthy matrons present Man and Ivan Payne, Mildred Mrs. Jerry Andrus were their I Hickory Comes. Mra. Nyla Wa­ Gartx.w Maclver and Malcolm Maclver. Helen and Vem Hooper Wyman of Ceresco and son. trous of Nashville; Mra Margaret ■ Cook. Hastings and wprthy pu- , and Arvella and John Howell. Cliralic of Barter Hoad iron, William Armintrout of I Lovely refreshments ware served in the dining room from Hickory Camera. have moved to Frtei>o:t » Mr. tables decorated for the Haland Mra Wayne Forman and family ot Woodland wm Sun- 1 Heers and expressed her thanks and appreciation-for a successful and ec,joyable year. Mr. and Mra Floyd Aspinall. ♦ Robert VanDenburg. Sunday! quality look to their home-sewn ton tert Wednesday io spend the winter with Uutr *on u> Ftorida rently 1* the Fashion Rcpreaen- .^Hastings BPW '““ Members Attend tended tte Memorial services of Mr* Doris Andrus Saturday in Hastings * Mr and Mrs Rex I’eiui.ngton and family attended the dinner al Woodland Metho­ dist Church. * Mr. and Mra Steten L'cGroote entertained ter grandmother with a birthday •upper Saturday. Other gumta Urban Affaire X trending from the Hasting* Club were Mary Pennock. Ruth The Wilson Guidets of Lacey gnd the Ed BmlUis were dinner gueats Saturday evening of the Ward ErwaysMr. and Mra. Tod Buehler and Guests were present from Chi­ family were guesta Ainday of cago.- Detroit. Hastings. Hickory his parents, tte J. M. Buehlers Corners, Nashville and Caledon The Ted Buehler* formerly lived m Grand Rapids but recently u. I . purotesed a home tai the Getly*Other sprotera were repreeen- burg EMate, development in UUve Thoma* L Brown, Ian- Lansing. ■ ___ _e____ Hastings Has 59 . Crimes in 2 Weeks Hastings police investigated 59 crimes from Oct. 37 to Nov. 10, Chief Richard Sunlor reported lo the City Council Monday night, Nov. 10 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W. Flni,h skim, Flofwotk, Wort. Cloffcoo Officer* cleared 20 and made nine arrests. They issued 31 moving viola­ tion tickets. 10 non-inovlng tick­ ets and 200 overtime parking tickets. . Police cars traveled 3,831 mile* Hastings HOME Laundry (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Mr. and Mra. Eduard Ford and family of Grand Rapids were | aented with tier Life Membership Runday callers of ter parents. Certificate by Mr* Howell. Fides Chapter 328 Chicago, Ill Installing officer; Dorltha Com­ ing. installing- marshal; Mra Haul Derrick. Installing chap­ lain; Agnes Rider. HasUngs Chapter 7. installing organist, and Mr*. Norma Lewis, Install­ ing soloist. Mra. Jerome VanMatre was installed as worthy matron and ter husband. Jerome VanMatre as worthy patron Otter officer* installed and escorted to their Mrs. Leo Frey station avre: Associate matron. Mra. Duane Woodmansee; asso­ ciate patron. John Howell; sec­ Mrs Leo Frey spent tte week Leatlia Palmer. Mra. James at Clear Lake Camp with ter retary. Mrs Duane Osbun; chap­ Carpenter and Gall. Mra. Kay sixth grade class. * The WSCS lain. Mrs Harry Baiach;'marshal. Carpenter and daughter*. Julia met at the home of Mra Gordon Mra. Melanie Riva.; organist. Mr* Arthur Baker; Star Points: and Kathy. Mfa. John Lumpkin. Buxton Wednesday evening Mra Mr* Janu-s Shank of Nashville, Norwood Hughes was co-hosteqs­ Adah. Mra. Rosalyn Kidder; Miss Denise Colvin of Hasting* * Mrs Kntc Nickerson luis been Ruth. Mra. Joan Pennington; and Miss Dianne Livingston of al the Battle Creek Sanitarium Hotter. Mrs Holly Steiner. Mar­ tha. Mrs Donna McDonald; Clarksville attended a baby Mr. and Mra. Norman Crase shower Saturday evening at Mrs and ius mother. Mr* Gertrude Electa. Mra Christine Shumway; Kenneth Stamms in honor of Crare. motored to Morley lo warder. Mr*. Ivan Payne. Chnstian Flag Escort. Charles Mc--------- „ --------Mrs Danny Carpenter of Leach visit tfcr C—t!—. Buxtons at - Dotwld; OE 8. Flag Escort. Fred ho Gordon mttairr * Glenn Miller Miller: Matteson and ceremonial rlirw*their cottage. direc­ Mr and Mr*. Guy (fash were, and Mabel Abbey accompanied tor nnd Instructor. Mrs. Hurry Sunday callers of Mr and Mra. Mr nnd Mra Merle Dnvls U> Baloch Oscoda over tte weekend * Jim At a later meeting, treasurer and Cindy Leonard from near Dortlha Coming, conductress ' Bellevue spent the weekend with Mra Harold Cutler and aeuUnel. their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutler wtll be installed. Leo Frey, while their parental Mra Van Main chose for her Your Hrolih were In Cadillac. theme: Take Time To Be Friendly." Emblem: "Cup of Clnrfy Leonard to Olivet Friday! Hospitality." Scripture-. "Luke to see Bellevue win ttelr foot­ 11:9. Ask and it shall be given ball league title by defeating Olivet, * Mrs Carol Patch and family from Elk Rapids spent a week with her parents. Mr and Mrs Herbert Crum * Mr. and Mrs David Pierce and family from Elk Rapids visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Crum and took Mrs Carol Patch 3rohh.c and family to their home. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton JivtharQe Patrick Brasher and their grand­ daughter of Thomapple Lake. Mabie Endsley spent Saturday with ter son. Mr and Mr* Arn­ old Endsley Of Battle Creek and helped them celebrate ttelr 25lh anniversary * Mr and Mr* Rex Pennington and family called on Mr and Mra Orin Armintrout of Hickory Comer* Saturday Mra Steven lYHler. Mra Gor­ don Utter, Clayton Valentine. Mrs Hale Carpenter. Mra Leo ; Ths Michigan Federation at Busttera and Professional Wom­ en'* Clubs sponsored a L*»UMwiiiim. m —------ - .. th* Michigan State Unlreraity Campus, EaM Lansing. Saturday, Nov. S. _ Two hundred representing the State's 133 clubs attended. in Augusta Sunday. Sunday callers of Mrs Clark j Overaimth were Mra Aui.Un OvwramlUi of Burnt*. Han Fran- I cisco. Calif. and Mrs Myrtle I Peres of Battle Creek. Later they all called on Clark at the cMdl-1 cal Facility. Right in the Nick of Time Banfield & Vicinity JfST A MOMENT near Morley * Karen Frey and John Kuctell from MSU spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mra Robert Frey * Mrs Louis Myera and son. Timmy, called on Fred Freys Sunday. Mra. Onahlee Goff. Mr. and Mra Art Balitho, and Mra. RichI ard Goff all from Detroit at- । ‘ tended an Artex party at the j Humid.ttai vinyl Finith huloH CORONADO 2-Speed Humidifier Helps keep nose, throat, a skin healthfully moist! WaJ ter level indicator, self-emp­ tying pump, refill hose. Newest styling. **.uv Use Your Credit Moisturize Dry Home Air LIKE MAGIC!! iGfJHIBLES/ MOVING..! If UMEONE TOO DIOW know top. A frtondly aU by tha Weicome Weyon Hortus with htf biiUt of jifti ohd helpful hfwmiOofl, will mike the wwcooier feel quickly it home. Join In carrying on our community'! traditional spirit d hcsprtalrty. Just gist theif Mme end eddrtu te TOco PHONE »45-»04l day. Mr. and Mra Mcrwyn Miller and family were Sunday callers Norman Leonard came for their children and enjoyed Sundayevening meal at the Leo Frey . home. * Mr* Frank Spoor from Traverse. Mr and Mra Orville Boone from Kingsley and Clay­ ton Boone from Boyne City callted on their mother. Mrs. Bootie Woodland | Mrs. Glcndon Curtis | 149 W Boudwav. Woodland 367-3$ 13 • The Woodland Child Study 'Club meets this Thursday at 1 Viola * Flower Shop to learn how 1 to make Chrtslnia* decoration* 1 Members are urged to bring vteltora * The Boy Scouts have 1 been collecting papers However, I they have not covered the enure but they do plan on stopping every place before they quit. ■ The "Good Citizens' for the Groote nnd Susan Forman , These are elected from Mra. Crother’s fourth grade by the rtudenU • Weekend visitors with Mra. Hlldred Hestcrly and I Mra. Climena Schalbly Included Mr and Mra Eugene Blair and family Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Tousley and Mike were Saturday evening din­ ner guests Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mr* Chet Hestcrly The Lions will conduct their Light Bulb Sale Nov. 17-18-19 going door to door. Help them light the way for other* [Oil from our bank, to happy members of our MILLTR '69 Christmas Club. Now is the time to join our 1970 Christmas Club and start Worker, exomining his paycheck: Well. I see the Government got another raise." Births at Pennock way, for a merrier holiday season. A perfect late fall day is when the lawn no longer needs mowing and the snow hasn't yet started to fall - I would Mn to lutocnba to tha fttdjf JUtatfibi CKRfl ud mail to emulation Dejt, 1 »0 RCA Portable Stereo Record Pliycr*) Our 4th 1150 Rival Electric Knive*) And weald you believs our -SHri 300 C. E. Trsntlsiors. Enter here for • loved one. To ERR is human; to really foul things up re­ quires a computer. NAME ADDRESS Moke those hard earned, overtaxed dollars go far­ ther. Get the most for your money ot Miller's Carpet & Furniture. -I TY STATE INSTITUTION CITY STATE We have added an addi­ tional 1,450 square feet of Display area for dining room and bedroom fumi- WATCH FOR OUR Complete Banking & Trust Service MILLER'S CARPET 4. FURNITURE STORE □ Hum han Um Wtlcom Wl|M HmKm call oa m already own* a mink coat. -» washer. * dryer and * $500 Christmsi Club, that's O.K. That'* only our first prize. 15 RCA Color TV Comole* I Small boy watching foe dancers at o ballet: "Why don't they just get taller girls?" ADOREM err.-._ your nex^t year's Christmas check on its The chief deduction most folks make from their in­ come fox is that govern­ ment costs too darned much GRAND OPENING. WELCOME NEWCOiilJSl Santa has mailed Christmas Club checks 107 E. Woodland Haitings Phone 945-2091 Huslinqs City Bniik MEMBER: Fodarel Dopodt Inturanca Corporation Opan 9 to 9 Waakdayi Friendly, Neighborly Service far 83 Conlinuotu Y �Name Committee To Study State School Reform Or. Ch^k. r. m«tUI. preudent of th? HastLngs Area School Dbrtricl. has appointed a committee of 13 to study lhe governors proposals on the Re­ form of K-12 Education in Michigan. “This committee baa been autboiiicd by the Hastings Hoard of Education to pass tbetr reactions directly lo you." Ur. Morrill wrote Stale Re pre tentative Stanley Powell. “We hope, In turn, that during the current session, you may see fit to use them as a sounding Walton of Clio, spent Oct. 25. al )<*i of 100 scree plus personal, Ted's cabin near Baldwin. The jolly Senior Community Club spsnt Tuesday. Oct. 14. In Lansing and enjoyed dinner at lhe Country Kitchen, midway between Holt and Ma-on. * Mra Dolores Posthumus. Jeri nnd Tony of Alto and Mrs. Sylvan Services for Barret H. Armour, Turk of Freep-jrt spent Oct. 24. with their sister and daughter. 88. of Belleview, Pta., who dBd Friday. Nov. 7. al Oca la,. Ha., Mis. Fay D-mond Jr. of Calewere held Monday at the Pickens Chapel at Lake Odessa.-* Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated with interment in lakeside U MSU. is vice president of Alpha Della Pi Sorority and will • have charge of the new pledges. Barry Native Dies in Florida Memorial Rites Held for Victim Polk Distributes Of Home Fire New Directory was fatally burned. In a fire at her home al 020 N. Michigan For This Area Avenue early Tuesday, Nov. 4. Armed Forces News Notes were held at 3 pm. Saturday ut Th: 1969 Hastings City Dllhe Flrat Preibyterian Church 1 rectory', including Assyria, Cio­ ' verdale. Delton. Dowling. Freeofficiating. iport, Hickory Comers. Middle­ ville. Nashville. Prairieville and The chairman of the commit­ Woodland, published by R. L. lee Is Arthur Steward Jr. Other members are Mrs. Norman Arm­ strong. Mrs. R'chard T. Groas, Al Franclk. RicJiarti Van Engen, Jack Hoke. Clark Levengood. Dr. Jack Walton. Atty. Richard Hud­ son. Robert Gaskill, Anton Tur- daughter of Lester and Winifred kal and .Fay Clardy. (Carter) King. She attended Dr. Morrril wrote Powell "We the Olivet Schools, graduating Mrv Sylvan Tggg hop: that this' 'grass-root' ap­ She came to Hastings in 1050 marital status and name of wife, peal's! will prove repres:ntatlve where she was employed at| whether head of u house or. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes of lhe people in vour district.'' Miller’s Ice Cream Store before i roomer, names and titles of pro­ going to work at the Interna- prietois and officers of corpora- and children of Caledonia acre Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra lional Seal & Lock Company. -----"* —*------the Osteopathic Hospital In Adon Myers of Grand Rapids Grand Rapids. Jo Ellen Yoder Special features Include the were Sunday, dinner guests of designations of tenant -owned. Mr and Mrs. Henry Myers • Freeport Dclton has completed his basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. He was part of Company E. which Roudi of Hastings was an Oct 28th dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and Min MUhler Mrs. Roush is planning home in Grand Rapids. Interesting Receipt Mrs. Marc Squier |»f Mlddh Hie recently found an I meres Thomas Riggs <or Biggs) paid Thornapple Township a total ot $4232 tor two parcels with a to- telephone guide, telephone-num- If the Shoe WHAT IS AN ARCH SHOE? An arch shoe naturally is one that supports the arch. Manufacturers at­ tempt arch supports in various ways, depending on their ability, and the price bracket they wish to compete in. Usually an arch shoe has these features: 1. A steel shank bridges the shoe from heel to just bock of the boll of the foot. The front port of the steel shank should rest on the ground when you stand. 2. A long firm counter lies along the inside of the shoe, which prevents the bones of the heel from rolling inword. There may or may not be a pad on the insole under the long arch and up under the metatarsal arch. Other features in arch shoes, depending on price and design, are a broad heel, cupped heel seat, cushion insoles, padded tongues, broad toe. and leather soles. daughter and Mrs. Robert Blough nnd daughter ot Hastings to th? the First Presbyterian Church, and lhe Women's Circle, She was a leader of the Freeport 4H Club nnd was active in Boy and Cub by the 239 groups catalogued in Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls th: yellow pages of the new <11rectory ranging alphabetically daughter. IA/AYR FIRST QUALITY ” birthday. Pennock Hospital Thursday. BOYS’ TOWNCRAFT Rcbert King and family of Lo­ well brought Sunday dinner and [spent tire day with his moth.r. Mra. Frances King, who is III. I On Monday Mrs. Robert King While lhe family was at the memorial service Saturday, some­ one took the little boy's bicycle, which was a birthday present. REFLECTIVE STRIPE JACKETS Directory Hospital the Brethren to Grand Rapids Grand Rapids spent Friday with where they attended the 35lh anniversary of The Hope Bap- with a riding lawn'mower and various things out of the house Open House at Dowling Library IN HASTINGS vihuhh Hastings roster are Boi Abbey and Terril J. Zylman. Keep him warmer and safer in jackets that bounce back the light and let oncoming cars know he’s there I of Conklin were Sunday callers of Mrs Effie Parser. ♦ Miss party at lhe home of Patty An open house will be held Kermtcn in Middleville Friday. at the Dowling Library from 4 to 7 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday. Miss Mara ha Mulder played Wednesday and Friday, Nov. 17. ■ Sonatlne" by Gillock at n piano 18. 19 and 21. recital held in (he jxirlor of the A new 12 by 18-foot addition has been completed and there Plavs in Recital IN HASTINGS places. The llbarary lennetff Is financed by ■WAYS FIRST QUALITY * Concerned Citizens To Hear Lobbyist TOOLATETOCLASSIFY The Home of FAMOUS TOTES Harmon Cropsey. stale educa­ tion lobbyist, is to speak on edu- man of the membership com­ mittee and serving with him will 116 at Western with cotton backed acrylic pile lin­ ing. Detachable hood. Sizes 3-7. •• PUPS* PANKA with bah. Nylon oxford. Cotton backed acrylic pile lining. D-Ring waist belt. Sizes 1-20. 11.98 14.98 A. PRE-SCHOOL PARKA. Nylon, Barry County at Western Mich­ igan Hnivcr?lty. for this school Card of Thanks ir^SHtlE STORE for the lovely dinner for our 50th anniversary, the grandchil­ dren and great grandchildren, for the lovely gifts. David Well- .W I W| ‘JO VtAJtS JWWghHO&tTTm- Packable Totes8 keep the whole family dryl With take-me-along Totes you'H be ready for lhe next unexpected downpour; Totes are hard to outgrow and ore easy lo pull on. Made of long wearing rbbber, they fold to fit your pocket or pune. Hurry in today and buy a pair for everyone in lhe familyl Thanksgiving \A Cards /y A. Woman's knee-hi Tolas, 4.95 B. Men's Tolas, 5.95 C. Man's Tolas, with COTTON COTTON SKI JACKIT wide wale corduroy jacket Fully lined with polyester backed Or­ lon* acrylic pile. But­ ton front closure with acrylic pile notch col­ lar and lapels. In smart fashion colors. 10-1E. corduroy parka, lined with nylon polyester. Features zip off draw­ string hood, zip front closure and 100% Durene® cotton cuffs, collar. In assorted i» reversible nylon taffata quilted to poly­ ester. Sporting a ray­ on/ modacrylic pilo­ trim. In sizes 7-16, 3.95 GARDNER'S Pharmacy llOVy. Stat. Ph. 945-2134 *12.98 SIE FINNEY'S COMPLETE LINE OF FAMILY RUIIES FOOTWEAR 10.98 �l-tw BJumNos banner Thursday, November 13. USS EDITORIAL (Cmttnaad from Page On*) Poundinc members of tills com­ mittee included former President* Eisenhower and Truman; farmer Bai. Haul H. Douglas of Illinois. • organizing chairman; Oen. Omar N. Bradley; former secretary of 'Mate Dean Acheson; Archbishop SohtrL t Lucey of San AnIqnlo; George Meany, president 0< lhe AFL-CIO; Dr. James B. Ottiant. fonper president of Har­ vard university; Oen. Lucius D. day; Douglas Dillon, former sec­ retory of the treasury; former Sen. Leverett Saltonxtall of Massachu­ setts; Lewis L. Btrausa, former chairman of the Atomic Energy commission; and John Hay Whit­ ney, former ambassador to Britain. We agree absolutely with their conclusions. th* victors to Jry for tnon> vlet Nanis in Asia, Africa and Lathi America. With a Communist take over, South Viet Nam would suffer an incredible blood bath for which the United States would receive full blame in lhe eyes of the world —and justly so. Success of guerilla tactics against the United States in Viet Nam would encourage the extremists In this country (of whom many) to seek change by violent means. A document of the enemy high command recently captured by American forcer.. cxiiresscs confi­ dence that President Nixon will soon be compelled by anti-war demonstration* in tills country to speed up withdrawal of American troops before the South Vietnamese are ready to take over; that any remaining American troops Will be vulnerable to attack; that rising American casualties will force America to accept a cease fire on their terms; and that in the inter­ val between the cease-fire and the withdrawal of the last American troops the Communists will win by force tl>etr battle for complete political control ot Viet Nam. The committee rejected either an abrupt pullout of American troops or a so-called 'unilateral cease fire.” In view of the attitude of lhe Hanoi delegatee at the so-called Paris Peace Conference, the word unilateral. Is without In this respect, it was hearten­ any significance whatsoever. ing to hear President Nlxori emAs a matter of fact, the com­ pluislze the fact that his adminis­ mittee is on perfectly sound ground tration was not going to operate when It asserts tiiat an American under any prearranged time sched­ “sellout" to the enemy such as ule. withdrawal depending on such this would be taken as a sign of factors as the ability of South fatal weakness and so encourage Vietnamese troops to take oyer; with UM upcoming event are “flM pMpte." But. he added. They have joined wt'h the people I don't like — people who stand for violent overthrow of th# government; The Importance that the Com­ people who cany flags of North munist National Liberation Front Vietnam —and I won’t have any­ places on anti-war demonstrations thing to do with than.” and marches In tills country was President Nixon's address con­ emphasized by ita president, Ngu­ yen Huu Tho. who speaking to tained the first well defined and them via the Viet Cong's secret sensible plan yet put forward to radio sent "warm and friendly" end the praent stalemate in Viet greetings for saying “frankly to Nam. Thia he propose* to do by the Nixon administration that the the complete withdrawal of all UK ground forces on an orderly question is to end lhe war" by schedule and their replacement by getting out South Vietnamese troops. Natu­ Many of these demonstrators, rally no time table was givenprobably a great majority of them, nor should It have been. Six march and carry placards on the months ago. Clark Clifford pro­ theory that they are thus aiding posed that 100,000 troops be with­ a noble cause. No one can criticize drawn by the end of lhe year and their objectives. All of us wish to all combat troops by the end of see an end to this war and all 1970. In reply. President Nixon wars. But the practical effect of said "I would hope that we could their effort, we believe, is to beat this timetable" In his talk unnecessarily prolong hostilities to the Nation, the President made through the encouragement they It clear that the process Is under­ way and that be U “now more give to Hanoi. optimistic than when we made our firat estimate in June" This is W. Averill Harriman, former US. heartening even though It is not Representative to the Parts Peace an "iron bound" commitment. talks and a backer of the October President Nixon must still be 15 Moratorium, was quoted in the guided by the situation as it New York Post as "lashing out" unfolds. > nt the organizers of the November demonstrations as "extremists" One metropolitan dally, nor­ whom he said "do more harm than mally quite critical of the Presi­ good for people." Harriman added dent. concluded os follows In com­ that some of the people associated menting on his address: "Meanwhile, though, the President has set a course to get us out. He has met every demand made on him before his election nnd he has promised even more during Ute next fourteen months. "Let lhe debate on policies con­ tinue so that we can Iram from the past. But give the President credit for a program that does finally offer a way out." enemy action — and always. at course, the outside possibility that the Hanoi delegate* tn Paris,will get down to serious negotiations. • • • Highbank Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz .NsdwSl. ««*® LMI "vu, w —— —------------Allen Cobb and family of Grand Ixdgv and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowles 8r. and Mra. Terry Bowles of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and family were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mra. Harvey Wolf tn Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawtoUt* called re- Mra. Veda Guy and Errett Skidmore were Bunday dinner Guy in Augusta in honor of Veda's birthday. * Ernie Skidmore of Hastings LUNAR EXPERIMENTS — Tha Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Pack­ age (ALSEP) system consists of two aubpaekages and a fuel eaak awiembly. One subpackage contains three of the experiment subsystems, the data wbaystesa, and a portion of the electrical power subsystem. The other sub­ package contains the astronauts* hand took fur geological sampling, one of the experiment subsystems, and the remainder of the electrical power subsystem. The fuel cask assembly is the transportation container for the radioactive fuel capsule. The two ALSEP aubpaekages will be mounted within the scientific equipment bay of the lunar module for transit to the Moon. overwhelming that even Sen. J William Fulbright, the nations most vociferous Dove, decided to call off for lhe time being a Hastings $6,000,000 high school projxised Senatorial Investigation is still ahead of schedule and of the Viet Nam war. This. In it­ the contractor Is shooting far on April completion. Assistant Supt. Possibly overlooked by many self. Is sensational. ot Schools Lewis Lang told the people listening to the President s One of Ben. Fulbright's an­ Board of Education Tuesday address was the tact that he out­ nounced objectives was to -educate night. lined changes in foreign policy nnd instruct" the silent majority The structure is now more that promise to keep us out of concerning the facte of Viet Nam. than to percent complete. The licat Is on in all areas future Korea's and Viet Nam’s— Possibly. If the Senator from except the lecture hall, floors Never again. If the President has Arkansas would think more and ase being poured and the floor his way. will American combat orate less, he might come to the in the gym is being laid. troops be used in support ot any realization that the "silent ma­ foreign regime; assistance is to be jority” had something important confined to economic aid and to say to him. technical and military instruction; Mrs. Donald Procfrock -•------------the nation involved must furnish R4. Hotingi Wl 5-4749 Its own combat and support troops The Dowling United Methodist thus making It their war rather Church members, with the than an American war; America Briggs and Banfield Churches, will not withdraw in isolation from Services fur Mrs. Nona Hel­ are scvnng a thanksgiving din­ world affairs but will no longer man. 84. of Bradford, OhW. who ner tonight from 3 lo 5 al the consider it an obligation to use made her home with her Plcosantvlew School. * Mra, Donna Howell will entertain the her military resources to police daughter, Mra. Robert (Vera) MacArthur of Hastings, ore to be East Baltimore extension club at the world. AU this represents a held Saturday at the Miller het home on Tuesday for a 12:30 new trend In State Department Funeral Home at Greenville. Luncheon. * The East Dowling Farm Bureau Is scheduled to thinking and policy—n sound and Ohio. Burial will be in Pleasant meet Wednesday. Nov. 19. at the good change that promises well Harold Stanton home at 7:30 for IliU 'Cemetery. for the future. a potluck supper. Mrs. Helman died early Wed­ Mildred Kill, accompanied by nesday, Nov. 12, at Pennock Hos­ Myron Mason. iMra. Nellie Litts The most sensational aftermath pital. and Bessie Jones, spent Wednes­ of lhe President's address was the She is also survived by a day of Last week nt Chester terrific response of "the silent granddaughter. Mra. Richard visiting the Glenn Rowdens. * majority" throughout the nation Fluke of Hastings, and two great Bob's Grill will be closed for which flooded the White House grandchildren; three sisters, and three weeks while Bob and Irene Myer are in the north one brother. wlth telegrams in support of his Arrangements were made by deer hunting. * Hazel Hanunond program. The magnitude of this the Beeler Funeral Home at and Gertrude Gaskill were among the Farm Bureau women reaction was so pronounced and Middleville. | who attended the Michigan State Annual meeting of Form Bu­ reau Women at East Lansing on Monday. Mra Edith Ormsbe entertained Pennock Hospital Guild at her home for luncheon yesterday The group is a sewing guild. * The November dinner meeting of the Women's Society at Dow­ ling Church is to be next week on Thursday, Nov. 20, * The Dowling library has made ar­ rangements with the State Li­ brary to obtain big print reading materials. Anyone in tiie area interested in this type books should make Inquiry at the li­ brary * Mra. Virginia Brill will entertain the Dowling Methodist evening circle at her home Wed­ nesday. Nov. 19. Mrs. MacArthur's Mother Dies Wo Rent Formal Wear Durfee Mrs. John Hook 04. Hotting* 945-26)6 Letter of October 30: Debra Hunt spent the week­ Mrs. Bessie M Cairns end with Beth Fuller of Hos­ R). Hmltngi tings. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt Brian and Stacy attended the Letter of November 8: 14H Lodge appreciation banquet Mr. and Mrs. John Mo.’nn re­ Saturday night. * Mr. and Mra. turned home after spending Pearl Troxol. Vem Troxol and several weeks at their cabin near Mr. and Mra. Carl Norris of Roscommon. * Mr. and Mrs Battle Creek were Sunday guests Mlles Bawdy of Clarksville visi­ of Mary Baulch. * Mr, and Mrs. ted George Lowden Thursday. Paul Bulow and family of DonMrs. Bessie Calms attended acre Friday dinner guest* of the Senior Citizens dinner at Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton. Mrs Itah Cheeseman. Carol Hostings Monday. On Thursday she and Mrs. Lottie Bumpus and Janet, were Tuesday sup­ called on Mrs. Lena Culbcrt In per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hastings. On Wednesday Mrs. Stanton. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Dora Bailey of Saranac and her Gaylor were Sunday guest* of sister from Detroit spent part Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gaylor of of the day with her. and on Climax Co celebrate October Sunday her niece, Mr. and Mra. birthdays. * Mr. and Mra. Don Ronald Gerald and baby daugh­ Williams and son, Robert, left Monday far back to comp af­ ter called on her. ter visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Ernie Sunday evening callers were Bateman and others for a few James Albright and mother of days. * Mr and Mra. Warren Ada and Mrs. Katie Geiger and Meade of Pine Lake were Fri­ daughter of Lowell, real old day callers of Mrs. Mildred homo week. Hammond and Harold Erb. Mil­ Suzanne Raugagy and room­ dred and Mrs. Genevieve Makmate of Battle Creek visited her ley spent Sunday with Mrs. grandmother, Mrs Nelson Bur- Glenna Hall of Grand Rapids. rough. Friday. Mliboum Haug- * Carl Erb of Grand Rapids ngy of Battle Creek was a Sun- spent Sunday , with Harold Erb. High School More East Middle Lake Than 80 Pct. Done Dowling 138 E. State St. Errett Skidmore home. * Mr and Mra. Marshall Green ot Thornapple Lake were Saturday curate cf Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dcyarmond and family of Laings­ burg and also callers of the Lee Wonaera of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz entertained the Belgh Farm Bureau group Saturday evening.* * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bruce of Battle Creek were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Vem Hnwblltz. Mr. and Mra Marshall Green were recent callers of the- Vem Hawblitz. Mra Veda Guy was a Monday guest of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Guy of Bristol. Ind. On Thursday Mrs. Guy will attend a retirement party at the V. A. Hospital in her honor. Mrs. Guy 15 retiring after working there many years. Enjoy Our Fine' Service, Delicious Food We take pride in making your meal a pleasure. Coffee break to dinner, serv­ ice is complete and attentive, food delicious . . . Call 945-9021 For Take-Out Perch, Chicken or Ribs. Auto Tag Inn (1600 S. Hanover) (Lorraine and Wayne Bodary) Open 'til 9:00 Saturday ICIoMd Sundays) "A friendly place to meet friends" BANNER WANT ADS PAY WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myers CHABLIS AND 8AUTKRNE8 | a rad Bordeaux, it galhen rest Of all the while burgundy wines. ttoc km<er 11 Cliabli* and Sauterncs are the best known. And for good reason. Like most wines. Chablis comes In degrees varying from die cheap lo lhe expensive; from the Imitated to Tip: if offered an alternative of lwo ^Oerent good vintages, taka 016 older. Watch Next Week for lhe original. “CHAMPAGNE” And make no mistake—the origi­ ATIONAL This Is just one of the many ways we're making our service mor<’convenient, more helpful, more pleasant for you. . . . "We II be waiting for you." tn lhe corked bottle. j nal is one of the lightest bodied of lhe fuU-acented wine* I „ Your most complete liquor store Peculiar a* it may seem, Lhe’ts CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, town of Chablis grows little more i we stock a complete line of Ml than one-tenth of the wines sold^nee, liquors and beer. Well be ANK of a* Cluiblls. Color ChablU “flat- llappy to help you select the right CORNER OF STATE ANO JEFFERSON ASTINGS DOWNTOWN tered" if you believe In the old beverage for your special occasion. adage. "There Is no more sincere Oxne In today, CITY FOOD & form of flattery than imitation!" BEVERAGE. 312 E. Cburt. Open Good Sautemcs only improve the longer you k»ep Uicni. Like 7 days a week from 9 am Uli 11 pm. . �Maple Valley Marriage Licenses Jayceee Hava THE HASTINGS BANNER—8 7 Lakewood High Students Earn Fitgerald Corps Plans Projects Straight A’s Check Point* for Deer Studies of Grand Rapids were Sunday Own Clubhouse fanner Knlgfate of PythtaA hall. Naahville Men's dub rooms over Marine Band at lhe Civic audlMaker’s IGA store. Walton were Thursday eveninc community organisation Seven Lakewood High dents achieved straight A Seniors with perfect marks in­ Thursday. Nov. 6. and a social cluded Cindy Glelarowakl. Sheila hour followed. During the business meeting, Hcvgh. Oorrlne McNeil. Andris* Muller and Diane Wilcox. Sophomores were Vaugh Mor- narcotics. The Corps is Interested in several money-amklng projects. elude: This weekend some of the man­ Seniors — Duane Binns. Janice bera are baking for hunters and Bjork, Nsotm Brodbeck. Nancy same will sponsor a fund-rail- med- Mrs. Susie Forbey at Pennock Hospital and the Russell Smel­ such as kitchen utensils, chairs ter family Sunday. for the auditorium, and other of Delton were Saturday callers equipment; If anyone has any­ thing they wish to donate they Bustanoc and family of Hastings Steve Catlin, Catiiy Charley. Rex CiafUn. Ann Cramer, Karlcen Curtis. Ellen Flcssncr. Arlene Grawl, Klaas Halbesma, Janice Holly, Mike Jackson, Kirsten Jensen, Ruth Ann Johnston. Su­ san Meyer*. Jill Pickens, Bob Mrs. Hubert Blough of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Freeport worth Swanson of KernserviUe, N. C.. was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 765-3211 family visited his brother. Mr. But your ad said to bring my prob-— Oh! Insurance problems; Well os long as I’m here you might os well hear about . . . Call Us About Your Insurance Problems. BOB STACK Sherwood-Stack Agency Ph. 945-3972 or 945-2342 Mra. Allen Firth were Gerald For- ily at St. Johns Sunday. bey of Hastings. Wm. Ftorbey, local, and Pfc. Steve Fish on ills West Branch were Sunday guests and Mrs Allen Flah called on Mra. Iva Waldering al the Henry urday caller of his grandparMr. and Mra. Glenn Pickett of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Oler and Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus Donald visited Mr. and Mra Cal­ | and children of Carlton Center vin Speaco of Carson City Sun­ were Friday supper guests of day. * Robert King of Lowell Mr. and Mra. Cecil Oler to wish was a Sunday visitor of his Mra. Oler a Happy Birthday. * mother, Mra. Frances King. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Myers Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kidder and and daughter, local, and Mis. sons of Caledonia were SaturIda Fox of Alto were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barnard. * Mra. Henry Myers Cart Fox in honor of Carl's spent ttie weekend with Mra birthday. * Mr. and Mra. David Adon Myers In Grand Rapids Huff and sons and Mr. and Mra while Henry and Adon Myers John Myers and daughter of nnd John Fish spent the week­ Middleville and Mr. and Mra. end at the Myers cottage near Frtesoil. The ladies and Mra. Margaret Tuttle visited Mra Myers. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Clum in Belding SunOus Woods of Stevensville were Buehler wen? Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clenn LaPreze of Lalnsburg. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler attended the Rebekah District 23 Past Presidents club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith at Charlotte Saturday. * Mr. and Mra Keith Blough and Pam of Wyoming were Saturday callers of his mother. Mrs. Greta Blough. George Kauffman of Grass Lake was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra Joe Kauff- Friday and Saturday SPECIAL! Buttermilk Bread and Boston Brown Bread Save 7c on This Combination Pretzel Fry Rolls_______ 6 for 51c; A chocolate *nd white raised dough twisted in shape of pretzel*. COFFEE CAKES . . . Sweet Dough or Danish Salt Rising Bread —(Delicious) __ 33c MONDAYS Pantry Day 5 Loaves Bread—$1.29 k WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day meeting dale, gurate are Invited another fund-raising pony fol­ lowed by tire potluck birthday hour. On Saturday. Nov. 8. Dorothy Gronewold. Esther Fett. Clara Bayne, Beatrice Feltzer and Hilda BUckford attended the funeral for Mra. cFrn Young at Plalnwall;~^he was the mother of Mr* Susie Pierce, deport­ ment7 president. The next regular meeting will be a sack lunch at 12 noon. Nov. 20. Randy Ridley. Gwen Schray. Barb Stowell. Bonnie Stuart, Marla Sludt, Larry Vongnnsiukc. Peg V roman and Ronna Williams. Junior*—Galen Andrus, Debbie Barcroft, PatU Blair, Marcle Blessing. Ester Brodbeck. Gwen Cunningham. Pen nV Daniels, Janice Dietrick. Carol’ Erickson, Nttftf-V niltw.T-r T——4 X Clzwta. Ltmino D.lroii Successful hunters can help Michigan's deer relative residue levels of DDT, Dieldrin, studies sad learn more about the whitetails and other such "hard" pesticides in white­ they’re taking home by stopping this season tails of various ages from different parts of at any of the roadside biological checking the state. Studies of the samples taken thia stations star-marked oa this map. It takes season will show whether deer accumulate Department of Natural Resources game men pesticide residues as they age, and give only a few moments to examine each deer DNR game men a starting point from which and record the infoftiation they need—just dper may be checked foe pesticide levels the right amount of time foe huaters to enjoy in the future. The DNR’s checking station a "good stretch". Under a new phase of at the Straits of Mackinac Bridge will be fact-finding, game men at these stations manned for deer studies during the November will collect fat tissues from about 200 deer 18-23 period. The other four check points for pesticide studies. DNR biologists do will be operated during the November 16-18 not suspect a problem of pesticides in and November 22-23 periods. —Michigan Michigan deer, but they want to find out the Department of Natural Resources DALE’S 57c There was a potluck birth­ BUi- day dinner when Fitzgerald Methodist Bazaar At Middleville The Middleville United Meth­ odist Church WSCS annual ba­ zaar. Country Pair, will be held Saturday. Nov. 8. from 9 to S in the Middleville West Elemental y Building. The accent will be on needlework, decorations and Houten and Debe Wells. baked goods. Sophomore, _ Kathy Andrus. Dinner, featuring ham, turkey Katiiy Armstrong, Surve Baker, nnd meatballs will be served Debra Blang, Joettc Boger, Mary Bosworth. Sandra Brooke. Paul Casarez, Mike Catlin, Ray Claf­ Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher lin. Leona Collins. Brad Curtis. were in Detoll torn Tuesday un­ Kerry Dillcnbeck, Denny Dinger- til Thursday for her checkup nt Ford Hospital, and they were Estep. Nancy Frank, Cindy Gil­ houseguest* of Mr. and Mra. lette, Paula Grinnage, Denise Howard Houghton. Harkness, Joe Heyboer, Dawn Ingall. Diane Kauffman, Karen Kenyon, Norccn Lackey, Cheryl Lake. Jodi McLeod. Marcia Mc­ Whorter. Judy Moe. Nancy Of­ fley, Gary Richard. Laura. Rid­ from tho ley. Dianne R(tehie, Duonnc Root, Rebecca Ruder. Linda 6ayen Jill Schray, Ten Shelknburger. Bill Smith. Penny Smith. Elaine Snavely. Sandy Strayer, Dan Sunt ken. Jerry Swiger. Mary Wcry, Sheryl Wilson and Pearl Young. Freshmen — Judith Amts. Lor­ rt Barry. Denise Brodbeck. John Buche, Barbara Bulling. Pamela Connie Haskins. Gerald Haskins, Janis Hawk. Pain Jackson. Gall Klomp, Gwen Lane. Pam Marsh. Kathy Moason. Deb Pulorlck. Rose Roper. David Smith, Kris FRESH DONUTS Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarksville and Rev. Max Oven­ Richard Bird were Mr. and Mra. shire and wife went up to his Richard Vcndcvillc Jr. of Plain­ pastorate al Browns Comers well and Mr. and Mrs. David near Harrison Saturday, a week. Sehy nnd tons of Portage. * ago. After Rev. Overtshire. hadi Mra. Wilma Pavllch and Mrs. | been al Blodgett Memorial HooCharles Andrus of Hastings were pltal for several days. Mr. and। Tuesday nnd Saturday supper Mra. ___ ______ John________ Willette_ ___ sxid______ little, guests of Mr*. Mina Wieland. * , four-week-old son. Jeffery went, Yeiter. Mr. and Xfrs. Phillip i Yeiter and Mra Goldie Palmary Richard went bear hunting. ★ Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied up there Sunday morning and Mra. Ralph Fox tot the Jolly I Rev. Ovenshire officiated at the Workers Club at the home of Mr I dedication of his grandson, Jef- maine Dadd. Diane Dawning James Decker. Jean Dietrick. and Mrs. Ira Sargant nt Clarks- fery Willette. Ilene Endres. villc, Friday. * Weekend callers _________________ Theresa Dow. Vickie Fosburg. Denny Frost. Soli Geiger. Peggy Gilbert. Scott Donald Blough of Wyoming and [ Greene, Gad Hicks. Shell te Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Blough of Jackson. Gaye Lathrop, Julll Hastings. Jack Blough of Livonia McCaul, Mary Montague. Vivian wad a Wednesday overnight Mrs. Mary Jackson Noble, Peter OosterhofL Barb­ guest * Mr. and Mrs. Levi ' R2. MkMIavill* 79S-: R2. Middleville 795-3880 ara Parente. Rodney Popper, Steele of Lake Odessa were SunDonna Poarchn. Marilyn Rairigh Charles Gibbs. * Mr. and Mrs.; Gue*ts Sunday of Mrs. Dora Brian Sherwood. Lauanna Spen­ New & Used For Home Demonstration Forrest Buehler were Wednes-1 White were Mr. and Mrs. John cer. Dusty Stri-.yer. Joyce Tasker, Sweepers Phone 948-8103 day dinner guests of Mp.. Les-1 TafTce and buby of Kalamazoo, Dave Troyer. Brad VanZyl and ter Brown of Nashville. 1 * Mr»- Nell Ingoll of Lake Odea- Barbara Vroman. OR STOP IN Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sheehan. “ Mr»- Cnarles Jackson al­ and Mr. and Mra Dan Dutcher ‘ended ‘he funeral of a cousin, LAKE-O SENIOR CITIZENS 127 S. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. of Caledonia and Mr. and Mra l Mrs. Jadt Hoklnson. al Maple The Senior Citteens of Lake Dick Yarger of Hastings were 5®^ Wednesday. * Mrs. Paul Odessa are to meet at Ute Com­ Sunday visitors of the Hoyt-1Muler »» Lansing munity Center Thursday. Nov. Dutcher home. * Mrs. Stella spent last week with her par­ 20, with a 12:30 potluck dinner. Tiiblxi, who has been in the ents, Mr. and Mra. Howard Cross. Card games are planned. Bring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sou of prizes. Shoebridge home for some lime was taken to Pennock Hospital Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. John Duffey of DufTey Point Road, Gun Lake. Make capital from Banner adt! transferred to the Medical Fa­ Mr. and Mrs Paul Gibson culty. ★ Mrs. Richard Sllocbridge j * 6n,nt ”7^27 visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Sabo I at St Johns Thursday. She also £“YZd^S^PhUlcHjSr Mra. Harvey Kenney of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests and spent lhe day with Mrs. May Yeiter. Mr. and Mra. Richard Bird and girls spent several days with KIRBY SALES & SERVICE New Dry Suds Rug Shompooer Dry in Vi Hour Just drop attended a State Home Cere . ii-. ! MlwiLrt nt Mncfln^ I. Mildred Griffin of Hastings is X^^hrim^Pi™rnef thc Shoebrldge home while her parents are on vacation * Mrs Minnie Clemons of West Stanch te visiting her sister Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. Site uccotn- 1 panled the Postmas for Sunday dinner in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Merton Mesecar and: family and Newton Baker of i Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner guests at the Sylvan Tagg home. Mh. Ethel Blank7 693-3134 ,lavc returned from their honeymOOn “ld 1CtUed 10 Ule‘r home 0Q Adanu Road Mrs- H"*®* VenUm had surKcry bact Blodgett Hospital last Friday and te doing very well. V Mra. Raymoral kS; Uon vUlted KUhon ionia. * Mr. and Mra. Terry Roaenberg* daughter. Tommie, u undcr observation at the Oateopathic Hospital in Grand " — ---* — — Oscar —----Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Kaechele returned last week af­ ter a three-week trip to six different states. Try This Tasty !"'5 Liver and Bacon Sweet-Sour Treat For a flavorsome family feast with a vitamin bonus serve slices of liver in a spicy sauce generously lopped bacon, says Helu Staggs, home economist with lhe National Livestock and Meat Board. This dish, like many Amer- Drop itf... the papers, garbage, burnable trash.., drop all of it directly Into a modern gas incinerator! With a smokeless, odorless gas incinerator in your basement. garage or utility room, you can forget that daily dash out into the rain and snowno more polluting the ait with smok* and odor from burning trash. Another nice feature of the automatic gas incinerator is that it costs just pennies a day lo operate. See your Gas Incinerator Dealer 205 N. Michigan Middleville Pleasant Valley A smokeless, odorless gas incinerator gets rid of all burnable trash indoors SUPERETTE Sunfield were recent callers of Mra. Ethel Blank. * Mrs. Lucille Abels attended the Alto Garden Club banquet near Alaska. * Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mrs. Helen Erb called on Mra. Frances Gray in Clarksville Friday. Mra. Gray Is convalescing after surgery * Gcrmany. High in both flavor Daniel Palmer and Irene Webster and nutrition. It s keyed to Fall of North Star were recent din­ menus. Liver—German Style ner gucste of his brother. Lee 0 slices bacon and family here. Rev. Donald 1 pound liver, sliced Inch Sailor and wife of Battle Creek thick were also Wednesday guests of cup flour 1 teaspoon salt and family. '• teaspoon pepper , Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake 2 talhsespcons finely observed their 30th wedding an­ chopped onion niversary Sunday and their chil­ 3 tablespoons vinegar dren and families were dinner 1 teaspoon sugar cuesta Mr. and Mra Dewey Cook bacon until crisp. Re­ Farris and children. Debby. Da­ vid, Vickis and Bobbie. Mr. and move from frying-pan and Mrs. John Dean Stadei and son. break into pieces. Dredge liver Dale of Carlton. Jack Brake apd Slices in seasoned flour. Brown wife, Janice and daughter. Jen- slowly on both sides in bacon nefor were together to help then! drippings until done. Remove liver to hot platter. Add onion, celebrate. Mrs. Bernice Barnum of Lake vinegar and sugar and cook about 1 minute. Pour over liver. Sprinkle bacon on top. 4 serv­ cille Abels, Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Donald Kauff­ ings. man and boys had as their din­ For a sunny chicken bake, ar­ ner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Glenn 8. Kauffman and moth­ range single layer of broiler -tryer. Mra. Lydia Berkey of Ako. The Wayne Kauffman family cook, without turning, in tomato and the Marlin Kauffman fam­ paste thinned with syrop drained ily. * MT. arid Mra. Joseph Abels from canned peaches Add ciwpvisited the Consumers new power ped onions if desired. Arrange drained peach sllcca over chicken building In Grand Rapids. Mra Lydia Miller of Morrison for the last 10 minutes of baking to heat through. Iff'* Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Stephen Miller have as guest Tlionuu Edison developed his first successful electric Incan­ descent lamp al Manio Bark, Mr. and Mra. Ken Willette of N. J. . . . Watch While We Make ’Em FROSTED b DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily STUDENTS... INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE invest ih an Olympia portable! • breeze to operate finest adv*need features • precision-built quality • handy carrying case • yours tor Just ONLY $20 DOWN Hatting* Typewriter Center 740 I. Slat. St. th. 948-8381 When You Need Money You Can Count On Load Up To $1000 Plonned use of Credit con be Advantageous this time of year. You can get tho Cash for all your Fall Needs in one package. Consolidate Bills - Pay Fall Taxes - Buy Furniture and Appliances - Enjoy Color TV This Winter - Whatever Your Money Needs. You can count on us. Use Your Credit For A Better Life Local Finance OK” BURD. Mgr. �, *—THE HASTINGS BANNER Mrs. Arthur Cook Becomes 100th Worthy Matron Fredericks Klepp Marriage Told Mra. Arthur (Margaret । Cook became the 100th Worths- Mu­ lton of the Hastings Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 7 whin rh; was Installed In impressive cremonles at the Masonic Temple on Saturday. Nov. 8 Mra. Virgie Tipton. Past Grand Mr. and Mra. Otis L. Gallup announcing the marriage ot it daughter. Frederick!! Mary - f Klepper. to Walter Eugene Hl County Courthouse In Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs Hime are now Ua Angeles, Calif 90045 deserve one of" Tn our specially vi NEWS Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp re planning to entertain 60 nest* on Friday evening as a st - acquainted party for Mr. installing officer assisted by Msrlan Cook. Past Matron of Grand R u d i d s. Installing Marrhal; Archie L. Ccok. Pn«t Pa tn-3 of Grand Rapids Insulting Chap­ lain: Fem Pierson. Installing rtrgnn'M and Janet Cheney, Past Matron of Prudence Nobles, Hickorv Corner*. sokiisL The East was decorated with white mums and red roses. Others Installed wer? Merle Kih’rr. Worthy Patron; M.n. TO BE MARRIED — for. and Mra. Dean R. Babcock of R2 Vermontville wish to announce lhe engagement of their daugh­ ter. Virginia Marie, to Rex Wen­ dell Todd, sen ol Mr*. Forrest Frank of Vermontville and Wen­ dell Todd of Hasting*. The bride­ elect and her fiance are gradu­ ates of Maple Valley High School. They are both employed by Aluminum Extrusions in Charlotte. A Dee. 20th wedding is being planned. A delightful glimpse into the I Street, who have recently world of ■•Holiday Foods.” complete I here from Indiana. Mr. with colorful slides, recelpe books, is employed at Flexfab. platters of holiday cookies and special bread.,, entranced the ladies A recent dinner was hosted by of the Halting* Women* Club lr*. Francis Bennett ’ honoring Friday. Nov. 7. at their annual le birthdays of her daughter. Fall Tea. . New members Mra. Glenn Wide­ mother. Mra. Cecil Weeks, man. Mrs. Douglas Parker. Mrs. David Dimmers and Mr* George •n Sunday, Nov. 4, four Norem­ Etter wire welcomed. er family birthdays were honPlan* far the Nov. 13 field trip red — those of Mra. Bennett, bv. 8; her granddaughter, Deb- were announced The morningwill le. Nov. J, nnd Mr. and Mra. oe spent at Frank's Nuraery. wiui ichard Brodbeck. Nov. 1 and lunch at the Sweden Haase fol­ 1. at Mra. Bennett's home. The lowed by n tour Of the WOOD TV lodbecks are soon leaving on Home*. n extensive Western trip. Wright Sim gave a brief talk on Die educational programs llut Saturday was a very special will be, offered in the new high ay for Timothy Peck as it was school. Hollowed by Mra. Ruth ne time chosen to celebrate his Carlson, home service advisor for '•th birthday which occurred on Consumer* Power Company in fonday, Nov. 10. Jim Borgman. Lansing, who presented the enterIm Yarger. Jim Vandien and aining program on “Holiday arry Keeler were invited for a Foods." ilmming party and to shore Mrs. Sadie Vedder poured, and Mra. Peter Coble and Mra. Gerald theme was used in deco- Beckwith were chairmen for the tea. . he clown decor. Timothy is the The next meeting will be the son of Mr and Mra. Bernard holiday lea al the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall al 1 pm. on Dee. 5. Hie ladle* are reminded to bring The Harvest Festival Supper for the Stoney Point and Has­ lheir gift* for the Medical Facility ting* Free Methodist Churches to that meeting. at the Northeastern School on ' ■* Nov. 1 was well attended, there being 100 present to enjoy the evening's fellowship. A film on Michigan Outdoor life was shown and there was also a musical program. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tasker of Mra. Robert Phelps entertain­ rural Lake Odessa are announc­ ed 10 guests at a luncheon at her ing the engagement of their home In Battle Creek on Sunday daughter. Janis K . to Wayne L. as a surprise "Ban Voyage" Kidder, son of Mr. and Mrs. party for Elizabeth Parker who Clifford Conklin of DdU-Ung. Janis, a 1960 Lakewood High is leaving Dec. 7 for a vacation trip to Hawaii. Arrangements of School graduate, is employed at Hawaiian flowers flanked by lhe Michigan National Bank in Lansing. candles centered the tables. Tl>e Wayne Is employed at Olds­ guests enjoyed tlie opening of the many "traveling" gifts which mobile. Plans are being made for an were prtsented to the honoree in a tote-bag which was also a April wedding. gift from the group. trci; Fret! Ecktrdt. Associate P'iron: Mrs Margaret LechIritner Secretary: Mra. Dorothy E-ksrdt. Treasurer: Mra Fran Hl.'lget Associate Conductress: Mrs. Vesta Birch. Chaplain; ^frs. Cornelia Ackley. Marshal and Mra. Ei*le 8*»e. organist, for os little (y 1 The Five Star Points are Mrs i. niuai t lui .M“rie Bachelder, Adah; Mrs (Mias Jean Ellen Kelsey) Pauline Rogers. Ruth: Miss Elinor Haven. Father; MIm Mary •jreens and repealing the SUsCd" Pennock. Martha, and Miss and Autumn "ribbons, marked the Veil* and Bridesmaid*' Phvllh Leonhardt. Electa. Headpiece*, Styled The Woodland Child Study Club ____ _________ ___ _________ | At tiie organ playing the tra­ meets this Thursday evening at. Kinne. Warden: Ralph Long. ditional music which included the FREE OF CHARGE Viola's Flower Shop "Christmas Sentinel. Robert Elllget. Ameri' proceaalona! "Bridal March" by Decoralions" will be the program ran Flag Bearer: Miss Virginia I Lohengrin, and the recessional Members are urged to bring guests. Steven*. Christian Flag Bearer : when fobric is purchosjfd , , "Wedding March” by Mendelssohn. “ and Mra. Virginia Fuller. O.Efi. । In a lovely candlelight cere- was Mra. Ted Peterson. During fronj Flag ---------Bearer mony at the Hastings Baptist the service. Bob Welch al Uie — — ------- ------------Mr, Arthur (Margaret) Cook Church on Saturday afternoon, piano joined Mra. Peterson at the I At the meeting of the Pennock ^ond Merle Kahler presented the,Oct. 35, al four o’clock. Miss Jean organ in playing "The Lord* 1 Hospital escort volunteers held nt1 oast matron nnd past patron Ellen Kelsey’ *nd Rickie Long ex- Prayer" by Malotte. .Pennock Pennnrk Hospital HmnUni Oct rvt 30. to 1.000i noo. t0 Mra Virginia Johtiron changed their wedding vows, the The britte. given by her father, 3 Mile* East of Halting* Jhour pins were presented to Mrs nnd Garv Young respectively (Rev. Rusell Houseman reading chose an ivory -crepe gown de­ on E. State Road i Robert Eaton and MrSk Lawrence Mrs Inez Limbaugh, present'the double ring ceremony. signed with an oval neckline. Fuhr. Receiving 500-hourtplns were i Grand Committee of Eternal Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey Bishop sleeves and slim *kirt. Mrs. Earl Nasli. Mrs Max Coats. Sun«hlne Grand Chapter of । Of 53g g Francis Street and Mr. Venice iace defined the empire 7 p.m. Dally Mrs. Robert Stanley and Mrs. Michigan OES nnd Mra. La- un<1 Mrs. Homer Long of R5 are waist and trimmed the back pan­ Rlcliard Clark. Verne Kinne, Grand Reprcsen- (jle parents of the couple. eled skirt. Matching lace framed । tatlve of Illinois were Introduced o<i either side of tiie chancel, her cathedral-length mantilla. She nnd welcomed by Mra. Johnson. > which was centered with a Kiss- carried a cascade of white roses Past “■'* Matron. Following the lug Candle, were double seven- accented with silver ribbon and refreshments were branched candelabra with pedestal silver streamers tied in lovers’ ■erved in th- dining room by greeruTaiented’wKhMN Mra. Ann Long. Mra. Jov Coolev. ver and inuted Autumn ribbuns.; Miss Joyce Kelsey was her Bis­ Winners at the Hastings Coun­ By popular request Mr*. Thelma Will, Pauline Mil- Palms flanked the foreground, ter's honor attendant. Her gown try Club Duplicate bridge at the we repeat our . . stead and Virginia Stevens. Hurricane lamps decorated with was of Autumn brown chiffon and Episcopal Undercroft Tuesday Venice lace fashioned with a slim evening were Mrs. Frank Mc­ skirt, full-blown sleeves and an Closkey and Mrs. Munhall Cook. empire waist accented with brown, 1st; Mra David Goodyear Jr. apricot and green trim. Her veil and Mra. Roy Hubbard. 2nd, and was held in place by a crescent Mrs. Jarnos C. Berry and Larry ! Among tiie deer hunters leav- headpiece matching tiie gown, and Cornell of Albuquerque, 3rd. , her bouquet of orange Sanorn I ing this Thursday are the John roses with tangerine velvet ribbons The engagement of Diane A potluck luncheon Tuesday Marie. Palmatter. daughter of Chandlers, the Gordon Sothards. was also crescent- shaped. Mrs. Mra Geraldine Palmatter, of 251 ’ lhe Arnold Baiers of Watervliet । Stephen Mulder of Detroit and home on W. Green St was a Lafovette St.. Ionin, lo Kenneth i and Lynn Perry of Davenport, j Miss Robyn Bltterhng of Snover. birthday party honoring Mrs. L. Wiley, son of Mr and Mrs , Iowa. Munising area their a college roommate of the bride, Homer Smith. Lewis Wiley of H^Unga. h be-jhunUn(C ground wore gowns of apricot styled Iden­ This Include*— (Complete* ing announce. i The Roy Chandlers and their tically wllli that of the maid of The Ringo Swingo square o.u ’»»«r«‘lu*te cf Ionia • daUBhUr. Mrs. Margaret Leon- honor, and they wore matching dance club had a "full house" • $2.50 Hair Cut • Conditioner High Schoo’. He was graduated; ard ol Arizona, had ah auto ac- headpieces and carried similar Saturday night at the bi-month­ • $10.00 Permanent e Stylo from HHS in 1M4 and attended cldenl Alabama- en route to bouquets with brown velvet rib­ ly “wing ding " Frank Sherman Arizona Bute Unlwsitjn He is norlda were not ^o^iy bons. of Battle Creek was a guest call­ fall OK >307 The*e Operator* Will Be Little Mias Clndra Murphy of er. Several couples, who are i "T tht> ’histlngs j injured. Il was. however, nece*Ldll 74J-JJ04 Glad To Help You . . . . Mfg. Co. a* a territory sales- Mry for them a buy n new car Nashville, a niece of the groom, members of his Sonoma-Spring­ was the flower girl, dressed idenI I io continue lheir trip, port Clubs, came to participate Peg Preston. Owner - Ann McKelvy । A Dec. 13. wedding Is planned Mr. nnd Mrs. Omo Knowles tlcally ns the bridesmaid*, and the In the fun. In all there were 19 Pt Eleanor Essington - Phyllis DeBoer ----- -------- •------- - — visited his brother. Mr. and W. ring bearer was Blake Myers, son guest couples joining tiie local K ■ Sue Christie ol Mr. nnd Mra. James Myers. The John Ingrams were din- L Knowles of Climax. Saturday. "squares." Lunch was served at Smith Long of Lansing served 11 o'clock after the dancing and I ner guests Sunday of Mr. and | °n. Sunday they will be dinner Mra. Tom Goodwin of Kalamathc home her «*»- as hi* brother’s best man and tlie Harry Mends of Nashville, zoo who also entertained the ler- itr “nd Mra. Frank Dunham ushering were Ben Falconer and lhe Robert McDiarmlds of near Bud Guernsey Wayne Goodwins of Lake Dos- of Grand Rapids Middleville were hosts for the Mr and Mrs Clarence Rltsema evening. j -ter. and the Corl Goodwins and-.| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechleit' Mrs Robert Greenway of Alle-।1 ner. Judy and Nancy, have re­ were master and mistress ot cere­ cently returned from a trip to monies gan. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. the Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs Gene Hall and Kelsey chose a silk worsted tur­ baby son. Jeffery, have moved quoise dress and jacket tnnuned from Norfolk, Va.. to Grand with a jeweled neckline, and ware Rapids. Gene was recently dis­ matching accessories. Mrs. Long charged from lhe Navy after chdse a brown two-piece suit with completing more than three in apricot headpiece. Their cor­ die Street. Nashville, will enter­ tain the Woman's Literary Club years. His work in the Navy was sages were of tangerine rases. Bouquets and centerpieces of Wednesday. Nov. 0. at 8 pm. machine accounting and he Is A Hobby nnd Craft display now employed as an office man­ FUli mums with colorful leaves ager and computer programmer graced the church parlors for the and style show by members of trainee for Abrahams in Grand reception following the ceremony, the club will highlight tlie meet­ Rapids. He and his family are where a buffet dinner was served. ing. Recipe files with "favorite At the guest book was Miss Carol recipes" of the members will be living at the Kentwood Trailer Rose and those assisting with the displayed and for sole. Members Mr. and Mrs. Foss White and reception were Mrs. Rod Ward. are urged to bring items for family were dinner guests Sun­ Mra. Bert Kelzer. Mrs. Roger Gib­ showing. Mra. West will be assisted by day of Mr and Mra. John Coop­ son. Mra. Bud Guernsey. Mrs. er of Belding . Dennis Webb. Mra. Nell Wellman. Mra. John Beedlc. Mra. Michael Houseguests of Mr and Mrs. Mra. Dorr Darby. Mrs. Smith Long. Dooley. Mra. Gordon French and John Walker are his sister and Mra. Edsel Murphy. Mra. Dutch Mrs. Donald Skedgell. brother - In • law. Mr. and Mrs. Cappon. Mra. Norm McIntyre. Paul Barberls of Traverse City, Mra. Gary Nickel. Mra. Jeunice who are cn route to Texas for Dolman, Miss Sundra Nell. Miss the Winter. Jean Johnson. Mrs. Harlow Bar­ Mr. and Mra. Cleo Haywood, num. Mra. Roger Pierce. Mra. Lar­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O’Mara accompanied by her mother, ry Gldlcy, Mrs. Maurice Green­ Mra. Ruth Winks, visited the field. Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield. of. Lake Odessa announce the latter's sister. Mrs. Floyd Bough­ Marty Cappan. Danny Darby and engagement of their daughter. Patricia Ann. to Barron D. Dekton of Coldwater. Sunday Timmy Kouta Stephen Keller. Annette AeFor her traveling ensemble the bcraold and Herbert Buwalda. bride chose u brown crepe dress ron Deker of Bay City. The bride-elect, a graduate of Jr . students ot Taylor Univer­ with a tan suede coat and deep sity. Upland. Ind., will spend brown accessories. For their wed­ the International Fine Arts Col­ the weekend with Stephen's par­ ding trip they will be taking a lege of Fashion. Miami. Fla., is manager of Barrett s Women's I , gnts.. the. Darrell Kellen, and tour of Use Southerfi States. on a rich florentine background. Apparel store at Bay City. Mr. will attend the senior play. 'The Enhance your table with its fresh, Deker is attending Delta Col­ Miracle Worker." In which his peer Street. lainslng. lege. sparkling beauty. sister. Lee Anne, is participating. Out-of-town guests were from A May wedding is planned. Mra. Rose Engle accompanied Ann Arbor. Detroit. Snover. Jack­ ONEIDACRAFT’ her daughter and husband, the son. Kalamazoo and Lansing. .................. .. •’•chard Kelley Leo Demonds. to the home of DELUXE STAINLESS The groom's parents hasted a . and family of Marshall visited her grandson. Mr. and Mra. Jetbuffet dinner following the re- I mr parehts. the C. B. Howe*, on hearsal. 1 Saturday. where they enjoyed dinner and a lovely afternoon in celebration of the 25th wedding anniversary BONUS OFFER! created xlwW BRIDAL O GOWNS > 'Yule Decorations' Topic for Woodland Child Study Club as $50.00 Baptist Rites L,v'“' Unite Couple in Lovely Ceremony Honor Volunteers HOUSE of FABRICS Fall Permanent SPECIAL! ONLY Diane Palmatter. Kenneth L. Wiley To Wed Dec. 13 Women's Club Hears Word on 'Holiday Foods' Personal Mention $8.50 ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Mr. Mid Mrs. TJieodore Jordan of Woodland announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Jeanette Barbara, to Kenneth D. Mering*, son of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Meringa of Grand Rapids. Jean­ ette is a 1865 graduate of Lakewuod High School, attended Elk­ hart University and is employed as a‘dental assistant in Grand Rapids. Ken is a 1958 graduate of Godwin High School and is self-employed hi Grand Rapids. An April 11th wedding is being planned. Custom Janis Tasker Pledges Troth to Wayne L. Kidder Picture Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Creative Framing Mr. nnd Mra. Duane McConnell of R1 Dowling are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Dlatui Jenkins, to James E. Baugh­ man. son of Mr. and Mra' James G. Baughman of R4 Hastings. Di­ ana is a senior at Hastings High I and James is a 1968 graduate of the same school. He Is employed' at Eaton-Yale in Battle Creek. The wedding date has been set for Nov. 30. Frames Is Our Specialty! HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. State Episcopal Church ggbgXGlFTS and BAKE SALE on Friday, November 14th, starting at 9:30 A.M. ot HASTINGS CITY BANK PEG'S BEAUTY BAR —Featuring — - ----- Georgia Fruit Cakes Nashville Literary Club Display. Style Show Wednesday Patricia O'Mara's Engagement Told for. Callaway Towels! (The label of luxury) Our new Towel Dock is loaded with . . . Florals Stripes Plains in beautiful blues, greens, yellows, pinks, reds, golds, browns, white and others. (Ute our Layaway) BROWN'S Floor Covering 2 Mile* N. Broadway Earl Engle. Jr., of Woodland. A family dinner party at the J. Franklin Huntley* Saturday evening celebrated Amy Hunt­ ley’s birthday and also her dad’s. John Huntley, Nov. 14th birth­ day. 6-Piece Hostess $100 Serving Set •« I so-piecc Slavics roa a *49*5 turned from four months in England. Ireland nnd Wale*. family were Sunday dinner Charlotte. Mr and Mrs Chet Banghart, were in Battle Creek Sunday to - -- 1 * 1 *■_ ■_ hart, and also accompanying them were the baby* great grandparents, the Mason Nor- Doni Delay • Offer end* November 29, 1969 JEWELRY 122 Everyone's Asking Eitobliihcd 1931 temal grandfather. Rev. Mark Jenkins, came from Fletcher, made Zy ^/ta'i-dandi OUR FAMOUS RIP VAN LEE CHAIR Completely hend made, using imported English leathers—a chair now imitated but never duplicated. Like its 100 year old ancestor—not a spring is used. Won't you come in and sit in this fine handcrafted chafr. Soon? Price, in leather: $326.70 Carl Forslundfesl). Bruce Bangharts, and a Lao guests । were Fattier WUaon of Pontiac, MOUaf: t AM TO S M FM DAILY MCWDIM MTUAOAY ■ tVENIMf. MONDAY, TXUM0AT * fllDAT TIL * PM l“» �Mr*. Robin Infante and dough:r, Robin, are leaving Sunday Personal Mention THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Highway Safety Feature Thoniagirtng with their daugb- Mrs. Steketee Speaks to Church The Campbells Women United Celebrate 60th Church Women United adopted Thursday. Nov. 8. and Included a Wedding Jubilee snd Mn daughter, Mary Beth at Grand Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deal and family of Gull Lake were dln- Caniage House Bunday in honor of the latter Mr. Gray's birthday. Clayton Jarrarda. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson, change In their name to “Church Mr. and Mr*. Ben Campbell Women Untied In Barry County," celebrated thetr 60th wedding anniversary Saturoay. Nov. 1. at Laming. Mr. and Mn. Wilson lheir Winter sojourn in Florida of World Community Pay at Hope Gull Lake. United Methodist Church for a Hosts were the couple's seven morning coffee with Uie Rachel daughters and families. Mrs. Cliurch women from all comers Ivan Brady of Edwardsburg. Mrs. of Barry County brought In their Clifford Cottrell of Walled Lake. special projects to be sent out to areas of need here and abroad by Mra Marvel WllUa and Mrs. AlChurch World Service: about 250 j-ards of cotton material (this col- Francis Town of Houston. Texas, IccUon of yardgoods sparked by a and Mrs. Russell Cleveland. "Mile of Style" project of Middle­ There axe 11 grandchildren and ville United Methodist Church). 10 great grandchildren. The former Mary Evelyn Cha­ new layettes and children's cloth­ ing for Asin, leper bandages and pin and Mr. Campbell were mar­ gifts of money to purchase 92 ried on Nov. 1. 1900. at South blankets Mrs. Delmond Culler of rural lived their early lives In the Ashville wm chairman for the »y's program which had the Battle Creek~tfter their marriage emphasis Christians in Interna­ where they owned a grocery tional Development." Mr*. Leon store oh Jordan Street until 1930 West was organist ----led the worship Hastings since 1942 Russell Hart Sr. al Port Richey. day evening . Bnidcnton. Mr. nnd Mra. Ed­ have moved to their new home win Brass, Zephyrhills and Mr. at IMO W. Green. This home is listed In the September Issue ot hmd Ion Guests of the Eugene Henlsen GIF!' Portrait for those you love . . . A personal photograph Is a heart-warming way for you to say "hi" to your favorite 1070 s. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miller er and family, the Julius Hentsoccupy their former home at Dr. and Mra. Stanley Buck grandson. Charlotte Expert Color Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY 107 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 945-3967 dinner guests Grand Ledge. On Saturday eve­ ning Mra. Hill, Mra. Myrton Wa­ trous of Nashville and Mbs Mary Pennock were the install­ ing officers at the OE3 in How­ ard City. . Mr. and Mra John Hooa spent the weekend of Nov. 2 with their Adrian on Oct. 31. The Flemings also have a daughter, Brenda, sitting. were Robert several days last week with the family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kurr visi­ ted Mra. Mabel Day, who was al*o entertaining her daughter. Mra. Neva Valentine, and daugh­ ter. Neva, from Saginaw, on mazoo. celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary. Bunday. Miss Helen Susack of Belding returned Thursday from Dumas, tbc Chet Hodges, who entertain­ Verdie Beauchamp, and family. ed with a family breakfast on Mra. Chet Banghart will ac- Sunday. turned from Lansing where she hod stayed with her three grandchildren while their parHotchkiss, were vacationing In BIRD FEEDERS Mr. and Mrs. Reo Hovey spent MANY STYLES IN and Make Snack Time Fun With Variety Sauces visiting relative? and friends. Mr. Hovey left Monday for a threeweek hunting trip in the North. Mra. Richard Standcr of Cin­ cinnati, Ohio, visited the Leon snacks. You combine the two Slanders Monday through Thurs- when you have dips and sauces with them. One of the most satisfying at October 9— Dateline 1888—The snacks Is a meat cube or saupublic was first admitted to Uie Washington Monument. with a tangy sauce, says Reba HANGING OR POST BLAIR'S PET WRONG WAY SIGN — To reduce the frequency of severe and often fatal head-on colli­ sions, the Department of State Highways has erected bright-red, reflectorized "Wrong Way” signs on exit ramps of Michigan freeways to warn confused motorists that they are driving directly into one-way traffic. Stop at once if you see this sign ahead of you. Don’t panic. Just pull to the right and stop. If visibility is poor, turn on your lights. When traffic clears, turn around, or back carefully out of the ramp. Reflective delineators at pavement edge also are red, to serve as additional warning. (Department of State Highways photo) GARDEN 144 E. Stat. Barbecue That Variety Meat Right Inside Although grates and „ grills ___ have been stashed away In moat places, it's still possible lo have variety: "small cocktail sausages, a barbecue. This time, do It right on the hot dogs cut in circles, any of of the range. the ready-to-serve meats cut In surface ' Cubes, leftover ham. pork or. Veal hearts called for In this I recipe win need slow ’ cooking beef. How about leftover meat' ot one and one-half to two balls for the family or a batch of small ones made for dunking? hours to become tender, explains meat expert, Reba Staggs, of The tangy sauce may be tho National Livestock and served hot from a chafing dish Meat Board. Barbecued Heart 4 venl hearts cold. Both keep well while re­ H cup flour frigerated. 3 tablespoons lard or drippings Hora d'Oeuvres Dip 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1/3 cup catsup 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon mayonnaise *. teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard horseradish 1 teaspoon liquid smoke Mix thoroughly catsup, mus1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce radish. Serve with matt balls 2 cups catsup Yield: About 1 cup. 2 cups water Cut veal hearts in half. Surprise. Triplo-A announce* incredibly low-priced life insurance. Now S19 a yoar (plus a $2 enrollment fee) can provide Auto Club member* or. their families with morn life insurance coverage per dolftlf than ever before possible. Ask your Triple-A salesman about MemberLIfe ... Hill ot Trlpto-A’i turproUg new aerWcea tor Uta seventies.' HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson ToL 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiicnbach, Representative MemberLIfe t* underwritten by Michigan Ufa Imuronca Co !i cup chill sauce the anything, anywhere, Interthing 1/3 cup catsup 3 tablespoons prepared horseradish Ih teaspoons WorcxsteralUre sauce Combine chili sauce, catsup, horseradish and Worcestershire sauce. Mix well. Yield: About First National Charge has something new for you! It's Interbank-and it means you can shop and charge almost anywhere In the world, for almost anything you want. Shop and charge In Kalamazoo, In 49 of our United States, in 44 countries! At any store where you see the easily recognizable Q, the Interbank symbol. First National Charge with Interbank costs no more than ever before. No membership fees or dues. No FINANCE CHARGES or fees when your monthly statement Is paid in full within 30 days from the statement's date. Prepay at any time with no penalty. On extended payments in monthly installments, the FINANCE CHARGE: Only 1 % a month, or a total ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE of just 12% which Is computed by the Open Balance Method. Mra. Arthur Heisler. — Otto. Mn, Robert Shannon. Mrs. Howard Ferris. Mra..W<*ley Logan nnd Mrs. Willard Curtis. Mra. John R. Steketee of Grand Rapids spoke most inspirationally and yet ir a constructively un­ settling way on the topic. "It's About Time!" She said as she looked at Christian women the 2. basically. If we would admit IL Consumer Protection. Michigan too lazy to commit ourselves: 3 Department of Agriculture, said understandably afraid nt Uie rapid and revolutionary changes taking recently from concmed housc- place tn the world today. It's about tune, she said, for J. L. Littlefield, chief of the church women to move out of the Food Inspection division, ex­ rcsnfortable Christian cocoon and plained the substance is actually do more than stay in tlieir own a crystallization of certain na­ circles with people of the same tural mineral elements and It's mind, allowing concern only by completely harmless. The sea­ sending love and prayer and boxes food. Industry refers to the sub­ of clothing! We need, by study and stance by its mineral name — action, to meet head-on Uie basic struvite. Issues of social and economic Jus­ Simple testa can determine tice. to help make Jhlngs right in whether you've encountered stru­ the harsh world. This will be Jolting and uncom­ vite in your canned seafood. The crystals dissolve readily if boil­ fortable. but to quote from the ed for a few minute* with a lit­ dld al the close of her talk. "Who tle vinegar or lemon Juice. Just as they dissolve easily tai knows whether you have not come to the kingdom for such a time stomach acids when consumed. os this?" Finding struvite in canned seafood is a oncc-in-a lifetime chance. However, if your home A POEM FOR MARTHA tests Indicate the substance TO HER FAMILY might be glass Instead of stru­ vite, contact the nearest regional office of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture for assis­ tance. West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson R2. Woodlend Crystals in Tunafish Not Cause for Alarm of Wyoming were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens last week Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Tom Nlethamer. Mrs. Frank Niethamer and Mrs Bertha Flory were nt the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville Friday evening to pay respects to Orte Fender If you find fragments of what looks like glass in your next can of tunafish, there's little cause fur alarm. Chances are It isn't glass but a luirmleae substance with a lengthy chemi­ cal name — magnesium ammoturn phosphate bexahydrate. Ofiflaials of the Bureau of lowing day. Mr. Fender was n former resident of Woodland and he was employed for some time by the Nlethamera in their implement business. He was the 1 1 i i For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look, Complete • With All । of the । Accessories L । You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles i« . . . get spotless, custamfitting formol wear at • low rental rotes— 1 and really look your best. ’ PHONE 945-2163^ ■ Cleveland’s 387-3282 Letter of November S: Word has been received that Mra. Maude (Sisson) .’.Linns, for many years a resident of Traverse City, has left her home there and is now residing In tiie Huron Towers. Ann Arbor. The Huron Towers, two large apart­ Dredge meat In flour and ment buildings, were purchased brown In lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Combine brown retired teacher* and Mrs. Manns sugar, black pepper, garlic salt, lias looked forward for some celery salt, dry mustard, liquid time to the opening of the aportr smote, Worcestcrahii'e sauce, cat­ merits so she could go ttore to sup and water. Bring to a boll. live. Tliis move puts tor much Simmer 10 minutes. Pour over closer-to her am. Elwood Manns browned venl hearts. Cover and his family. He is a mortician tightly and simmer for IH to nt Livonta. Her address U 2200 2 hours, or until tender. 4 to " Fuller Ave., Apt. 411-B. Ann servings. Arbor. Mich. 48105. Ungs High Betook With today's canned meats in your bag of main-dish tricks, you can be thrifty and time conscious while treating your family to speedy breakfasts, easy lunches and economical dinners. ' Men'i & Boy*’ Wear 130 E. State St Please Your Special Man This Chrislmas with a Sull or Sport Coat Woodland resident Burtt I was in the Sunfield Cemetery. You may repay in monthly installments, Including a FI­ NANCE CHARGE as follows: When your balance is:: Me 7 $ 0.00 to 10.00 $ 10.01 to 200.00 $200.00 and over Z///''"‘■tn the happy bank Payment is: Balance $10.00 5% (1/20 of the balance) You'll still be able to get Instant Money loan service, too. Instant Money can help meet those unexpected emergencies or take advantage of special bargains. Shop with First National Charge,Michigan's oldest bank charge service, and the second-oldest in the entire United States. Charge to one account, make one payment Now with Interbank world-wide shppping convenience! If you don't have First National Charge, apply now at any First National office. Compare First National Charge with the cost of other charge services. You'll make It your Number One purchasing power! LAYAWAY HOW DELTON OFFICE Phone 623-671 i BEN^FRANKLIN 102 WEST STATE CLEVELAND’S MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR 13D L State St Hmm 945*2163 �West Woodland •*«S* l Local Office to Be X Open Saturday CheUea and Grtws Lake. I— Mr* Doris Greenfield spent: For New Plates last week in Toledo. Ohio visit­ Thursday. November Mr. Victot Sisson RZl Woodland lainn Mich'gan's 1970 passenger car ing her daughter and family.. Mr. and Mrs'. Ronald Prucha. . plates go on sale Saturday. Nov. 115, and lhe Hastings branch of Q. My husband waa killed In ! tire Secretary of State's office in Social Hecurily Agenl the Food Center Arcade will be had barn married only 5 montiu open front 9 azn. until 5 pm . and Ater If there are perrons insurance part ot Medicare last ready to purchase plates. Mr* Il is poraible for me to qualify i Shirley Reid, manager an- Urge medical bills and unable tar disabled widow's benefits? to pay them. What con MedlI nounced V. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL ' Wl 5-9187 22B N. JoHorson Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY ra inn ii u ......... — .... - — thrlr title* when purchasing medical bill* be paid In full be­ . 2?. , , fare claim relmburaement plates. This 1* In addition to (un>Jer Mpdlcare Submlt Uie un­ a signed prepared or filled out pam tlUs and receive 80 perappikallon. proof of Hablllly cent of lhe allowed charges. Thia . . . . i. rnailwl There is another pUr“ b*.e lb" ptet,» 'method for Medicare to pay your ’ptetra^are rold on a “first d<^«* 11 #nd docXor cume firatXm" b^2> »^re. Medicare will pay him <UT. n“emJTo all branch ofmethod and lhe doctor submit* 'the claim. Under IhU method Harr, said "No ttansacllon being moiled Ure doctor agrees to accept the charge determination of the applicants will be proc-rard until Medicare catrier as the full after the close of business on charge. You are responsible for Nov. 15 or the opening day of lhe 150 deductible and 20 percent <>f the balance of the reasonable Denlrr transactions must be charges nzuvxawM .« Q- I know I need a birth certl­ processed in the ---------normal----------course and should not be given priority. ficatc to file for Social Security, over individuals who make ap- but my birth kn't recorded, plication* for plates tiie first What should I do? day of the sale. ,\ a. Other documenta which may "Plato must be sold In . strict numerical sequence on Baptlsmal record established In early life, a confirmation record, Department of Stale official* a school or census record, murwill review all of the first a military record. a Bible or this la complied with. other family record, and an old 'Brunch managers, lheir em­ insurance policy, to name only ployees and number* of lheir families shall not buy personal Q. - My wife became disabled vehicle plates on the first day last month after 15 years of work, if she qualifies for disabi­ Transfer of series of plates lity benefits, will our two young that have been previously as­ children be entitled to any pay­ signed will not be approved ex­ ments. If so. will their benefits cept where the allocation of r be affected by my work? platii to a branch hss resulted A. Your children will probably in cither an insufficient supply ora surplus of plates on hand.” be entitled to benefit* on your wife's work record, and your .earnings will not affect their right to receive these benefits? PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS TOOL MAKER of 10 years tool making experience. Ability to work to tenths on extremely small ports. MACHINIST Experience or. standard machine shop equipment, lathes, grinders, mills, etc. Good storting wage, fine working conditions. Apply ot: MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. Third Street Vermontville, Michigan Phone 517-726-0590 Only_2 Attend Charlton Museum Catalogers Class j Lost week only two ladies at­ I tended the classes for volunteer । catalogers at the Barry County I Museum, but both were enthu­ siastic about the prospects for some Interesting work with items from the collection*. I Ono promised to have her husband attend later because I “he would like this, but had a ’ previous commitment tonight." I The "later" for the cataloging j classes U this Wednesday, Nov. 12. nnd the following Tuesday, I Nov. 18. at both 1:30 and 7:30 | both days. । The work for those who attend j one of the classes will be in­ dividually scheduled to fit the time available to the volunteers. If you woOld like to become involved In this real and Im­ portant fashion, you are invited to attend one of the four re­ maining classes and sec how you might find a long term Interest In "something old." Hendershot On Tuesday Evening, Nov. 18, 1969, the Hastings Kiwanis Club Will Present Its Second Program of the "TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES" at 8 P.M. at the Central School Auditorium ROBERT BROUWER ii controlled lighting and He has presented his unusual presentations in- WELCOME TO MICHIGAN Mrs. Lawrence Piaunr Hendershot spent Friday at the Elton Cran's of CrookedLake. ____ ______ Later they went to Merle's for an oys­ ter ■nipper. Mr. and Mrs. William McNutt and April and the AmMr. and Mr*. Phillip Armstrong and girls were among the 34 family members at lhe Jerry Tobias' to celebrate an early Thanksgiving qnd a birthday party for Mra. Kxct Tobias. Edger Toblo* and hl* family ' Irani Illinois were Also present , Remember Ladies Aid is a ' week early. Nov. 20th. at Leona Clark*. Club No. 2 serving. Bob and Leona Clark hosted a party for 10 couples on Saturday night * Clinton and Virginia Brill viz I ted his niece, Mr. and Mrs. day evening. Wilbur and Minnie Schantz | were at their daughter s, BerniI dine'*, Tuesday for supper. On Wednesday Mr. and -Mr*. Har­ old Blanton were dinner guest* nnd in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson called * Thuraday night Leo Hendershot and Wilbur Schantz went to the Blisr Co. Awards dinner at the Country Club. Saturday night I they hasted a birthday dinner for Bemadine. with Eula VanSyckle. Voight and Jim VanSyckle and the Dennis Cases a* guests. Sunday dinner guests al Wilbur and Minnie's were Altha Hendershot and Clair and Leslie Kenneth Schanta and J67-3282 manled for lhe required thrae months and since your husband died in an accident. You also stock Park, Robert Tebo. Jim meet the condition that a widow and Pam of Bagtnaw, Monlie t>0 or older must be disabled at Tebo of Detroit, Mrs. Ruth Har­ vey, Julie and Ron of Grand afier husband dies. You should Rapids, and Mra. Charlotte contact your social security of­ Keeney and family of Vestaburg. — From Die Boyne City paper fice immediately. Another family gathering, honQ. I receive social aeourtty. but my wife does not because planned for last Bunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ruth have no young children. Besides, Harvey, In Grand* Rapids. she was still teaching school un­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McMil­ til recently when she had a len of Woodland, with Mr. and serious stroke. Could she receive Mrs. Tom Niethamer attended disability benefits? the Camera Club meeting at A. If she worked under social Woodland Mall, Grand Rapids. Saturday evening. They had a before she lead Uie stroke, she rather nerve-wracking trip home probably will be entitled to dis­ through the dense fog. * The ability benefits on big work tragic death of LeRoy Augenstein brought sadness to many record. । Q. My wife died in 1962 leaving area residents. Mr. Augensteln me with four small children. I received a small payment at brotherhood meeting al Zion that time to help with the fu- Lutheran Church a few years ago and he made many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nletcould not receive benefits for lhe children based on my wife's hamcr and Mrs. Bertha Flory were Saturday dinner guests of work. Is this provision still in Miss Amelia Walter of Hastings. eflect? * Mrs. Vernle Gabriel of Boyne City, with her daughter. Mrs. effective February. 1968, per­ June Washburn, and niece. Miss mitting payments to you for Uie Bethel Hcndee. both of Corn­ children up to age 22 if they stock Park, visited lhe Wood­ are unmarried and enrolled In land Cemetery and the Hendee full-time schooling. Sec your graves Saturday and were supsocial security office Immedi­ ately. tor Sisson. They also called al Q. My mother Just died. She the homes of Mrs. Grace Lan­ wa* gelling a social security ders, Mrs. Climena Bchaibly. check each month. Is there a Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Barnum lump-sum death benefit to help and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. pay her burial expenses? If so. Sr. how much? Rob Plessner spent the week­ A. We can pay a lump-sum be­ end from his school duties at tween 5165 to $255, if your U. of M. with the home folks, mother worked.long enough un­ lhe Eldon Flessners. * Mr. and der social security to become Mrs. Eldon Plessner and family were Sunday dinner guests of on her relationship to the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koewers of worker (wife or widow) then no rural Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shellenbarger of Has­ benefit is payable. Q. My husband and I operate tings were Saturday guests of a farm. I help him with some of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. the work. Can we split our profit The men were former co-workIn half and report the amount to our respective social security Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson and sons were Sunday guests of The law mys that In a com­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Potter of north Carlton Center. ★ Jeffrey munity property slate nil earn­ ings of a trade or business, in­ Westerly has been home from cluding farm earnings, must be school entertaining the mumps. * We ure glad to report that reported to lhe husband's social security record, unless the wife Mrs. Grace Landers Is home and exercises substantially all of the slowly recuperating from the management and control of the severe heart attack tliat hos­ operation. In the latter case, all pitalized her. Mrs. Victor Sisson Joined the earnings would be reported lo the wife's social security rtcqjd other lady teachers and employ­ Also, a legal partnership may ees of the Woodland school a! a sometimes exist For further in­ double baby shower honoring Mrs. Robert Schneider of Has­ formation. discuss this with, your tings and Mra. William Johnston social security oflice or Internal of Lake Odessa, both teachers Revenue Office. at Woodland, held at the home The Banner. In cooperation of Mrs. Bruce Crother* on Bis­ with the Social Security Admin­ marck Hwy. last Tuesday eve­ istration. is publishing a series ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlcthamer called on Mr. and Mrs. rial security subject*. IT you Blake Rising at the Medical Fa­ cility Sunday. The Risings re­ curtty Administration will be main about the same. He Is re­ glad to answer it. Your social covering from a severe cold. security district office located at Mrs. R. is her usual cheerful 60 N. Division Ave.. Grand Rap­ self and Is able to take a few ids. Is open dally Monday steps under supervision. through Friday from 8:30 am. Thanksgiving was observed early at the Forrest Potter home Monday evening from 4:30 pm. with a family dinner on Sunday. to 8 pm. Address your questions Present were Mr. "and Mrs. Tom and requests to that office which Potter and baby of Oak Park, will reply directly to you. Far Alan Potter of Perri* College. telephone requests cull 455-2241. Big Rapids, and Jack Potter and tendance at the special musical program nt the Woodland U. B Church Bunday evening. Local talent shared the spotUgiU with some from other nearby places of the Hastings Kiwanis Club Adults: $5.0Q Students: $2.50 DOG “rSUDS DRIVE-IN STOP Or Write the Kiwanis Club at WINTER DRAFTS STORM KITS Flax-O GIasi is Available in Hastings at mle's Grtll Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Houghton's blrth- enjoyable evening. * Mrs. Iva DcCamj>and Mrs. Martha Ku.'smaul of Woodbury spent an af- E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone 945-2983 Protect Your Home Against Winter Weather Keep Cold Air Where It Belongs— Outside Your Home Prepare for colder weather now by winterizing your home with our top-quality, easy-to-install materials.' Our experienced staff will be happy to advise you port helped Larry and Helen Plaunt celebrate her birthday. Sunday afternoon visitors at the PROTECT YOUR HOME AGAINST UNDUE WEATHER-WEAR BY REROOFING NOW! FOR THE FINEST IN ROOFING SUFFLIES. SEE US THIS PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S COMFORT INSULATE YOUR COMPLETE HC SAVE UP ’ FUEL COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM­ SCREEN DOORS COMES PRE-HUNG WITH ALL HARDWARE FOR EASY DO-IT-YOURSELF INSTALLATION Bunday dinner guest* of Mr, Susie of Grand Rapids. * Birthmonthday Chib will be canceled I thia month. The next meeting Lol* Bower and our November 421 W. State St., Hasting*, Michigan Take Home a Callon Today! the picnic table at lhe Leroy Flessner home, we ll Just pass on to you the Information that, that is th? latent member of the Mrs Wayne Pennington were to Fleener family, a big three-year old 8t. Bernard, which has to *pend lhe Winter month*. * chosen that particular spot ns Mr. and Mra. Charlez Mulliken spent the weekend at Rockford. cile creature and t h e who’? BL a* gueste of his old army family has learned to tove her buddy. Mr. and Mra. William Penn. * Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hesterly of Okemos entertained BANNER WANT ADS PAY Ute Hesterly family at a dinner Sunday In the bazemenl of the Community Church there hon­ oring his mother, Mra Hlldred Hesterly of Woodland on her Tranaparent Plastic birthday. Besides Uie member* of Iler Immediate family, those present included two of her brothers. Kennard Sclialbly and wife of Edmore. Oeorge Bchaibly. local and the Utter * son. Duane and wife of near Sunfield. ■Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels STORM WINDOW KIT 39'. vblled hl* brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs Keith Daniels al Al­ Kit consists of 36* x 72* tough plastic gonquin Lake Sunday. * Mr. sheet. IB ft. fibre moulding and nails. and Mra. Byron Hesterly and STORM DOOR KIT 49'. sons, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin of Hastings attended th; Kit consists of 36' x 84’ tough plastic chicken supper at the Eagle sheet, 21 tt. of fibre moulding and nails. Methodist Church Saturday. At Hardware * Lumber Dealers Evarywhare Sunday lhe Hesterly* attended the hymn sing at Uie Woodbind U. B. Church. * Mra. Margaret Lehman took the other em­ ployees of the Woodland school cafeteria, Mra. Beulah Hough­ ton. Mrs. Ruth Newton. Mrs. Carol Tobias. Mrs Amanda arc breathtaking Join us as. we discover memorable Michigan. For Season Tickets, Contact a Member wondering Fred. award. * Ted and Margaret O'Laughlin were Saturday sup­ per guests of Mr and Mrs. Hugh OXaughlin. Elaine and Bart O'Laughlin were Sunday dinner guest* of her parents, the Joe Zurada * Saturday night Mr. at the .impressive Forts of Mackinaw. Michigan's scenic timbered valleys and cradled lakes, spring cherry blossoms, golden beaches. ' Rose and Dale Ferguson of Kaneohe, Hawaii, are visiting her mother. Mrs. Vernle Gabrl-i. They are employed by the Civil Service At “Pearl Harbor and this Is their first trip home "Ince leaving the mainland in August 1964. Dale returned to Jackson to visit his parents on Friday and Rose U spending a week with her mother. On lhe week­ end a family reunion was held, Lite first la six years. Attending were lhe Larry Gabriel* of Niles, Mr and Mr*. Charles Washburn daughter. Jarejueltne of Mnrire-, temoon with Mrs Minnie Gelge. gon. Illness kept Die rest of Charles Mendenhall, who had Jack's family at home. * Only |resided at uie lhe earner at Ama« I milieu si ~ Slrt-iG In Wcodtand 34 mote shopping day. until and ~ 'State ------- -----------Christmas. That does not pro­ for Uie past several years, died vide for buying any gifts on Saturday at Pennock Hosp! tai. Before moving to Woodland he TtianksglvlMl Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Ralrigh and had lived south of town on sons. Danny and Gary of Grand Wccdland Road where hr llfrd Rapids were Bunday guests of his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makely. * Mrs. Fred recently been cued for M the Slater and baby of Brown Road Barry Medical Facility following were. Thursday evening guest* at an Illness in the early Bummer. the Barry Donaldson home. ★ He-had been transferred to a Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin of private nunun/ home only a few Hasting* were Bunday guest* of days prior to his death. He de­ the Byron Hesterly*. * Bunday veloped pneumonia and was dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. takan to Pennock. We under­ Barry Dbnaldson were Mr. and stand that he hud no Immediate Mrs. Elwyn Curtis, son Jerry, and Gale Zeigler. held on Tuesday. Iasi Saturday evening Mr. nnd Letter of November •: Mrs Elwyn Curtis entertained Mr. and Mr*. Ken ivoble of Grace Wesleyan Church of Has­ Greenville were last Wednesday tings with a HaUowenn party al QUAUT LUMBER CO. _| jak LI iggrgtxAM rr 125 so. jtfftBou n. WFLL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS! �r Mrs. Wilcox, Former Teacher, Buried Saturday Nome Resident Advisors of Alma 1 Father Son l ather and and Son Three Plainwell student*, have -on Their Third been appointed resident adytaera In student residence holla eg) the he m m .1 Alma College campus for lhe Tour Together 1909-70 academics year. A pair of Army enlisted men The resident ad risen at Alma are selected upperclaas students serving with the 937th Engineer at 7:30 am. Wednesday, Nov. assigned to supervisory positions Group has more In common than their last name. in residence halls. Each resident 5, at Pennock Hospital. were held at 1:30 pm. Saturday at ROLL ENDS BROWN S COVERING Towmhip on June 18. >881. the daughter of George and Eliza ■Durfee) Bryant. She attended grade school in. the Dowling area and taught school in Barry County while attending the County Normal School. She went on to Valparaiso University In 2 Miles N. Broadway tied. She then enrolled in Wfittr.rn Michigan for additional WATCH S h e continued to teach throughout Michigan until her marriage lo laveme A. Wilcox on April 5. 1017, in Grand Rap­ Ids. They lived In Grand Rapids. Pt. Wayne. Ind. Kalamazoo and Battle Creek until they settled in Dowllgn In 1932. Mra. Wilcox had been a member of the Dowling Ceme­ tery Circle, the Hartings Gar­ den Club and the Battle Creek In addition to her husband, ’he la survived by two daugh­ ters. Mra. Lewis <Virginia! God­ frey) of R4 Hastings and Mra. Alvin (Charlotte) McCarty of Battle Creek; three grandchil­ dren; two great grandchildren, and a brother. Rutherford Bry­ ant of Battle Creek. NORTH STAR T> tt 1 he Hastings Banlie Thursday, November u 13, 1O<O 1969 13 Lakewood Students Will Go Abroad Saetian Two— Paaee 1 » Cutting Own Yule . Tree Fun. But You Need 'Forms' Barry Native lheS IhursdaV There-* a special delight in J cutting down your own Christ- |n KahmilTAn ma* tree and hauling It home HI lYaldllldZiVU Many Michigan residents travel»q-ilng to the north country for J «.x»<“TvSxr“ “ ■“ La"’”d "‘•h ,---------------------------- before ___ 1 the s-.ou ___ such .. m.rr o— - - - , mu . msunces ejection ot 13 exchange holidays, as deer hunt- of Kalamazoo, a native at B euff Sgt. R RcUrt uf students to go abroad during the ««• continue this nostalgic tra- County who died Thursday. Nc -2?^. ftlen J. Elkv> of Rapids City. 8. D.. arrived in Vietnam about m I d-8eptetnber I Summer a urn Wlllum Cowley. alU^,„. at lhe Langeland Chapel' and one of his first moves at a' Kalamazoo, with burial in 1 replacement station was to place1 Cowley. Jr : Miss Lou McVay, bcugbi ii literal In Michigan Bnuh Ridge Cemetery. a telephone call to his father, daughter ot Mr and Mra How- 1 the 937th'a command sergeant aid McVay. Miss Ga;l Klomp. major. Robert W. Elkey of Hus­ daughter Of Mr and Mra. Ger- j UUIln, .. Durinr December, all an ewr|w exception tings, Mich. ril Klomp; Min Janice Dietrick.; permits transportation of not A few days later the South' daughter °f Rev end Mrs. Elwyn lncre than two trees without a Dakotan received orders to re-------------,Py were lnj>U y Patrick: --------Miss ------Patti Blair, j mu blU OI of ulr „ tf u they legally' port to the 937lh for further as- I daughter of Mr and Mra Har- obtained Necessary legal form* Hine. ;‘*n,ni5™ : M*'* Yolanda Sher- Bre .bk from jMrs. Hine te survived by a — <VBll ------------------- State ------- Police -------i&. father and son were reunited I wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs , fPaets, county extension .... offices । Gerald of Hastings; three daugh* at Engineer Hill near Pleiku. -Wayne Sherwood; Miss Marcia nnd । the Barry County zherff's' tera, Mrs Byron Crofoot of Had* There la no doubt that the daughter of Mr. and , offtce. Lawrence J. Bauer Unit 45 ting*. MrazzX>W. Rowe of Det American Legion Auxiliary met men appear happy with their,Mts jBck BJcasts^R; Miss Robin assignments, even though co‘fRrove. daughter ct Mr and .Thursday; Nov. 0. at the Legion., current 1 Mr. and Mra Lewis Bailie vial- I-ansing, 14 grandchildren; 33 --------- - ------- .------Mrs. Frank Colegrove: ML-m Hall. . ted MIm Dora'Johnson of great grandchildren: a brother Holly Ijithrop. daughter of Mr. Arloa Newton gave a report on Prairieville on Sunday. and a sister. the president's, secretary's, child •rrved together, and we're । anti Mra Ferris Lathrop; Mis* welfare and rehabilitation chair­ locking forward lo seeing each Nancy Gilbert, daughter of Mr. man's conference Ln Port Huron. other both on and off the Job and Mrs Gerald Gilbert; Miss Pearl Ainslle reported on the many limes In the next year.” Penny Carteel. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Teachout: Miss secretary's meeting and -Martha lhe younger Elkey remarked. While the father is serving Whltlum on the child welfare ....... - — »-----------------------„ us Sheila Hough, daughter ot Mr Marguerite Beckwith gave a gen- !>ie group's command zz.-gcir.; and Mra. Keith Hough, and MIm --- >'» command sergeant eral report as the department :lL®tor. lhe son is a squad leader Rxnce Petrie, daughter of Mr rehabilitation chairman was un-'.!or Company B of the 20th Envi­ and Mrs George Petrie, were i elected. neer Battalion. able to attend. ......... Miss Sheila Hough U the first The American Legton Chi'L-ikewcxxl atudrnt to be accepted dren's Home nt Otter Lake is Atfnnrl Piinnvnl very much In need of re-funHsb- Mrrena runeral , lnt0 tbe Yomh Foe Underrtand-- --------------Among those attending the ing Chorale Th? Chorale is a Ing and members donated 825 Cd funeral of Ward Wilson at i group cf 70 students who tour this project Vi VI Sayles Sayles and Peart Ainslle h*"**“*<“*-**• Y-S’Wrday .and perform during the Sumwere elected delegates to attend *.’ : “' ,rc., T ' , Mra F!t<1 i,ncr months. This Summer they the 4th District ineetlnir Nov. 9 i,,, , 01 Car''°” Center ; will be louring South America, at New Troy and Mra. Whlttum, 72!? Uurni1"’ «”<i Mrs Three hundred stud.-nta audlalteniate. JS?** °f H««*ngs. Neil tioned for the opportunity to Mrs Beckwith has been ap®‘ W^lan<1 ?n£. Archie travel with this group and lakepointed chairman of the ChristV,v,en w‘^on of Kalama- wood High Is proud one of theirs mas parade float and she and '________ __________ made the audition, other members will .decorate It in the Beckwith garage. father in this century, any penon There ate many other eramples The Auxiliary will be celebrat­ •ho contracted jevtte diabetes ing It's 50th anniversary from of Icrmerly diead diseases that laced semi starvation Hu body cells Nov. 10 through 1970. . aie now being contiolled by lint I Kelt ability to handle lugitj. prescription drugs. Yel%mericans Mrs. Beckwith and Dorothy ttatchei. and fats Aj a result, lhe Gronewold delivered to the Gift leday spend no greater share uf diabetic drautd oul a muetable, Shop at Uie Fort Custer V. A. . their dnpouble income on drugs, Hospital 27 gifts value 32 to S3 *?( half-starved emtence Death tl-an in 1939 iunly about one cent for a total of 862.48. Tb?re were fll an ever piewrt haraid. from each dollar i No wonder we 15 women's gift*, 10 men's and say; Today's prescription is the Diabetes remains one ol the most two children's. TA biggest bargain in history.'* widesptead diseases Yet today, ■ The Gift Shop held open house thanks to prescription drugs, the from 1 to 4 p.m. in Building two diabetic can tnjoj a near normal lilt. Sunday. Nov. 9. Many lovely Insulin, an injectable compound, glfte were on display and many: has restored hrs body’s ability more will be there, for patients ^ to select for their loved ones, I n lo burn its fuel. Very recently, also, pharmaceutical research has added and be delivered at no charge to the patients. I u other anti-diabetic drugs that The next meeting of Uw Unit certain patients can take by mouth. will be a potluck 6:30 pm. din- i ner on Nov. 20. with Initiation I of members following. Member-; ship al this writing stands at i 100 with quota of 12S. The Initiation will be done by | member* of the Past Preiidcnt* Parley. November being memPRESCRIPTION pharmacy bershlp and P. P. P. month. I Also present were Mac Shultz. 'OmSaraW Stwta Mom ttaa EirabHsUd 1906 Ada Bogart. Ruth Wright. Lydia ■« Rogers. Stella Cook. Eleanor 112 E. Court St. n>. 945 -9470 g. vision of about 30 student*. Home. The Plainwell student* selected The Rev. Burnley A. Spencer officiated and burial was In the are. Mlu Janet Graham, daughDowling Cemetery. ham of 128 W. Chart: David Luklns. son of Mr. and Mra. David W. Lukins of 641 Marah Rd., and Rick Scatterday, son of, Mr. and Mra. -----Richard ScatUrda ’y -r of ------ = — -— Bargain Prices! mi third time since IMS they are In Kalamazoo Legion Auxiliary Provides Gifts For Patients Diabetes in the GOOD OLD DAYS is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking? We "fix IN YOUR MAILBOX . . . SOON roof leaks, Over 2900 independent hardware dealers in 48 states group together to bring you quality merchandis* at low quantity­ buying prices. See these values in the Christmas Catalog. TO BATTLE CKEun but we replace a soaking roof (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column PUm 94S-24M 126 t Suu St rad and Bather Fett Open Now at the Middle Villa hole Indoor Miniature GOLF COURSE Good family fun —bring the wife and Kids 50‘ each 3 BRUNSWICK Indoor DRIVING RANGES Cure the slice that plagued you all summer! Bring your own clubs or use ours s100 per half hour DINING FUN And, after a Pleasurable Luncheon & Dinners: Dinner*: • 7 doys o week from 12 noon Chef—Bob Doublestcin 18, enjoy one of the Dancing: Friday evening to Andy Gales Saturday 9 p.m. to 1 :30 a m. & Sunday 8 p m. to 12.30 a m to Larry Dorman & “The Country Gentlemen” finest 19th holes in Cocktails: Your favorite — 7 doys a week the State -OPEN BOWLING ’ Enjoyable entertainment for the whole family PHONE 795-3640 MMB- Come fo fhe FUN SPOT of Central Michigan Middle Villa " M-37 IN MIDDLWUU �Deer Hunters Ready for Saturday Opening Red-Coated Army Moving North but Many Hunt Here " Shooting Retlricled to *' Shotgum in Thu Area; Deer Herd Still Large The vanguard of Barry Coun­ ty's red-coated army ha* been moving northward all week and thl* Thursday and Friday the movement will pick up speed a* sportsmen and women travel tu* their favorite hunting area* for' ’the opening of Michigan's big: • Saturday, No*. 151 rhlteteU* Barry County is included in three different anUerles* deer 'hunting area*. 85. 86 and 91. E Hunting in thl* area—Zone 3 4k Is limited to shotgun* and JJuzxlc-loadlng rifle*. 44-caliber JF larger. f Don't forget your deer hunting ♦lcen.se coating 45 10 A nonresident bow and arrow 95.10. Ion - resident bow and arrow 115.10 and deer-for-camp permit g 110.10. Bow and arrow hunters hay hunt during the firearm bason, but they most also hart j gun deer license. 5—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, November 30-14 Win Over |IF Marshall Assures || Saving That Deer for Dinner DNR game biologist* took full account of the situation several months ago when they called for a near 19-percent cut In thia season's antlerlea* deer kill quota for the Upper Peninsula. Winning Season Hattingt Explodet In Second Half to Overcome Deficit The Hastings High Saxons battled back from a 14-6 half­ time deficit Friday night to post a 30-14 victory over vial Ung Marshall In a fine Parente* Night performance which gave Coach Jock Clarey* new edi­ tion a winning season. 5-3-1. At the same time and for the same general reasons behind Uie quota cut, lhe Commission agreed to limit deer hunting this season to "bucks only” ac­ tion over more than a million acres above the Straits. In a change from last year. U closed most of Houghton and Ontonagon counties plus part's of Baraga and Gogebic counties to anUerles* deer hunting in 1969. Commission acUon last July [ also left all of Keweenaw Coun­ ty restricted to "buck* only" hunting thia season. In ports of ths Lake Superior watershed which remain open to any-deer hunting, quota* have been trimmed to average only about one anUerles* animal for every four square miles. live unit turning Redskin Hasting*, exploded far two touchdown* in the third peri­ od and added a clincher In the fourth lo continue their doml- Two bod passes from center sided the Hastings cause —but again the Saxon llflcmen prob­ ably had a lot to do with them. Halfback Ken Barnes took the kickoff starting the second half on his own 30 and. picking up fine blocking, rambled 80 yards Good cleaning and rapid cooling are two must* paring a freshly-killed deer tor the tenderest, tastiest reached touchdown. Quarterback Tim Olrrbach, climaxing a good season as a field general, gave his vary finest performance against the Red­ skins. He passed to End Kevin McKeough for the two extra pointe that Ued up the score. Armchair Athlete BfouBnUg,z the main lludnii High ITmHastings High's East Gym wa» full Monday night a* parents ■nd fans turned out to honor the Saxon varsity, junior varsity and freshman football teams and the cross country squad in the Saxon Athletic Boosters’ potluck banquet It was a fine affair oat aa Thursday nlghte and with Dr. Robert Huebner as master of ceremonies. teams are Invited to attend The event was ■ fitting climax to the end of the Fall prep tonight and future Thuraday athletic season, and now baskelball and wrestling take lhe spot­ evenings. light here andelaewhere’Uirougl' * -----------------------the high schools of Michigan. Harold Tessin Monday reported to the sheriff's offic* that he Saxon Coach Ernie Strong, who has been drilling his 1060­ hunting and went to get his gun. 70 Hastings High baskethall and discovered that several had squad since last week, ha* an­ been stolen from his home at nounced that he will hold a Pine Lake. . . . "Meet the Team" scrimmage on Boy Scouts TToop 175 of Friday. Nov. 31, at 7 pm. In the TELL US OF YOUR DEER Southeastern School held a main HHS gym. Court of Honor Monday. Nov. This will Include both the 10, with a potluck suppv. that fill their Ucenaea during Receiving their tcond Claw bodges were Brian Smith and a call—945-3441—or drop a Mike Moore. Mitch VanHouten and Mark Smith received their Ungs. Mich. We would like lo Coach Bob Bollon is handling Earning merit badges were the junior varsity squad, which Tom Kenyon, swimming; Pralg Kenyon, atomic energy, metal man squad Is being coached by work and cooking; Steve JohnDave Styf and lhe new junior high mentor is Vic Herndon. The Ing; Mark Smith, camping, per­ Board of EducaUon Tuesday sonal fitness, swimming, rowing, night approved a poelUon for a drafUng. cooking, first aid; 7th grade coach. Mitch VanHouten, swimming, Coach Strong must fill gaps life saving, rowing camping, left by Class B All-Stater Al The Women** International Hengesbach, who set a new Bowling Congress national con­ cooking and first aid. West Central Conference record vention la being held at Tulsa. Receiving first year pin* were last season of 368 pointe. Al was Okla., on May 3, 4 and 5 and named to almost everyone’* All­ planning to * attend Is Louise Basketball team. Others missing Bah*, one of the area's out­ Sinclair and Charles Smith; from the team chat finished In standing women bowlers. second year, Mark DeVault, Hom fourth place are Rick VanDen­ Bowling in the tournament and Craig Kenyon; third year, burg. Steve Strickland. Steve Steve Johnson,; 5th year Steve Pocernlk, Gary Robbe and Mike will be Mickey Lambert, Boonie Klnek That team had an over­ Hathaway. Fran Owen, June David Stouffer; Scoutmaster, Richardson. Mrs. Bah* and Della Belle Murphy. Mrs. Murphy will Howard Moor*. the league. bowl tn the singles and doubles Chester Cramer and Steve Coach strong pointe to SL Moore were made Junior assis­ Johns, the defending champion, The team la sponsored by the tant Scoutmaster. and Lansing Waverly, a* the Hastings Bowl. Assistant Scoutmaster Howard teams to beat this season. SL This is the first time.a team Moore, Mark Smith. Mark De­ from this area has been sent to three starters back—Dean Elsler, the national, according to the Vault, Tom Kenyon. Mitch Van­ Dave Gaffney and Bob Reh- local bowling association. A com­ Houten, Mike Sinclair, Brian mann. Waverly finished third mittee has been formed to help Smith went to Charlton Park with a 10-4 record and has that raise funds to assist in financing Nov. 7, 8. 9 lor junior leader training. big front line returning — Dan lhe bowlera. Vanneske, 6-5; Dave Dunham, The Troop will be selling 6-6. and Jim Heltnlc, 6-5. Lake­ wood, whlph finished second with an 11-3 mark, lost such stars as Daniel Harris Everett, pre­ Mr. Kenjon showed slides lie Steve Schray. who accumulated viously of Hastings on Oct. 16, 303 pointe during the league sea­ began work ox Scout executive laid taken at Camp Chaffee at son; Dennis O'Mara, who had ot Cass County. Dan. with his the new Boy Scout reservation this past Summer. 355. and Ron Coppess. who was wife. Janice and daughters. also an all-conference Viking For Banner Classified Ads who drilled 303 pointe last sea- Lakeview Mobile Home Park, ion. Call Wl 5-3481 Indian Lake. Eau Claire. Other teams should be im­ proved and Coach Strong Is looking forward to a real hum- Southeastern Scouts Receive Their Awards Hastings Bowlers To Roll in US. May Tournament tail. What now? Assuming your deer is dead, first put your rifle back on "SAFE" and attach lhe validation tag to the They base this view partly on animal. Cut open the entire body cavity, moving from be­ tha fact there aren't as many point*. He also completed four deer to see and because some tween the bind legs almost to the base of the neck (1). anUerles* deer hunting areas Insert the knife with the cutting edge UP and use your addition to scoring a touchdown Compared with 1968. when thl* above the Straits did not draw first and second fingers to bold the skin and muscles UP himself. their limit of permit requests by Hastings was playing without away from the innards. Next, remove th.* innards, working Ute services of Jack Misak, who ed nearly 100.000 whlleiall*. deer hunter*. Besides cutUng back permit down from the neck <o the tail. Turn the deer belly down broke his ankle against Waverly, * populations are lower in the Up4 per Peninsula, and higher in the quota* for the Upper Peninsula, and let it drain. Afterwards, tie the fore legs between the and with Co-Captalns Wes Van­ t farm - belt country of southern the DNR decided not to release antlers or beside the head (2) so it will be easier to drag Denburg seeing only limited •leftover" pennite for Utoae un­ 1 Michigan. services because of a tender the deer lo camp. In camp, prop the carcass open (3) and knee. VanDenburg did get tn to * Clianrri of thl* season's artnv der described area* That deci­ of more than 600.000 hunters sion .Is another move to keep protect it from sun, rain, and flics in warm weather. If the make a 10-yard gain and a first f scoring a kill comparable with anUerles* deer kill on the conwe a the f is warmish (above 55 degrees), head for a locker down in the first period and • test year's huge heavily, a* al­ scrvaUve aide In that part ot the scored a touchdown In tiie final. plant or yout home freezer. For the trip home, carry the ; ways, on the whims of the state. carcass atop your car ot across the trunk (4). Many a Although Upper Peninsula j weather, particularly during the first when Newell Heath run• all-important opening weekend. hunter* face a harder time find­ venison dinner has been overheated and spoiled on the bled 43 yards with 1:19 left In • Good .weather or no. Upper ing deer Uil* season, specially the flrat quarter. The attempt front fender of a car. . J Penln^Rk hunter*—parUcular- In the sizable IfiOO-aquare-mlle to run the point failed. Lake Superior watershed, there After the exchange of the ball. are sUl! aome area* where their up about 13 percent from but Hastings was forced to punt. chances of connecUng are sbout lexer ueer man ULN VanDenburg'* punt was blocked Besides hoping for a higher J That's because the herd there as good as last year. These bet­ and it sailed into the end tone. < ha* continued Ite downward ter areas Include Menominee. harvest of antlerleas deer In Wes fell on the ball, and Mar­ ___ counties ___ " . southern Michigan to help al­ t trend due to the growlng-up of Dickinson,__2 ’Iron shall's John Crapo on him for J forest* which has taken more and parts of Delta and Mar­ leviate these problems. DNR a safety making the score 6-3, game men see no reason—bar­ I browse out of the reach of deer. quette counUes After Uie Hasting* kickoff from ring a siege of bad weatherIn the more optlmUUc v<ln. » That deer decline above the the 30. Marshall put the ball In too, are prospect* Uiat Uie Up­ why the region's 1960 buck kill play on the Saxon 44. Quarter­ Cometa' Strength wake of last Whiter which gen­ per Peninsula's supply of adult, | should not hit another high. back Tom Batista hit Jim erally placed a severe stress on big - racked buck*. IltUs affccled Trapp, sophomore halfback, with Too Much for Our adult doe*. As a result, this by the Winter, ha* held up with recent seasons. This means that on the one. He ran it over on the Gallant Vikinga He expects to have his Saxon higher than normal In the Up­ region’s hunter* *UU stand lhe ' next play for an 8-6 lead. per Peninsula and that means best chance In lhe state to shoot 1 . ■7J>e gidiahi Lakewood High After the kickoff Hasting* was sq'jad cut th 15 by this Thursday ■' Vikings gave the powerful Grand forced lo punt and Marshall got night there wont be as many animals trophy bucks Coach Strong I* working with In Boulhrrn Michigan, where ‘ Ledge Comets a battle for three- another drive going, picking up quarters of their game Friday three first downs to Uie Has­ four lettermen, including Wes night, but succumbed to the tings' 14. The Saxon defense dug VanDenburg, 5-10. 185; Bin Brad overwhelming strength of.- the Gordon Johncock. rated third Comets who turned the game nine. Hastings punted out to the 190. and Newell Heath, 6-3, 165. nauonally in Uie U8AC cham­ into a rout tn the final period Marshall 40 from where the Heath Is a Junior and the other and I,MO anllerleaa animal* pionship class standings with with a 36-polnt scoring burst Redskins started on their third only two events remaining, must for a 45-0 final. rampage. The region's deer population do well at Phoenix Nov. 15 to Four flrat downs put the ball spots are Dave Hathaway, 5-9, explosion has not, however, been hold Ills poaiUon behind Mario Ledge the undisputed cham­ on the Hastings' five and on the 160: BUI Feldpousch, 6-0. 165; without problem*, notably a Andretti and Bobby Unser Only pionship of lhe West Central fourt down Batista, another Steve Wise, a transfer from mounting number of car - deer 30 points behind him in the Conference with six wins In sophomore, sneaked over making Grayling, 6-4. 185; John Wlbolda. 5-10, 175; Tim Glrrbach, accidents and Increasing cases standings 1* Dan Gurney who of deer crop damage­ BL Johns, which defeated Ovldalways is favored In the year's Deaperale Hastings took to the 6-0, 1C5. and Brian Pufpaff. 5-11, 190. in a move to minimise those closing event, the Riverside. Elsle Friday in a non-league go. two major problems, southern Juniors Include Art Merrill, 6­ 39-6. finished in second place the Marshall IQ before Intermls1. 170; Spencer Goodyear, 5-10, Michigan's harvest quota for with 5-1-1 Jonla was third with anUerles* deer has been raised 150; Tim Clarey. 6-0, 150; Barry 5-3, Hastings fourth with 4-3-1. to 3,490 animals this season. Havens, 5-10, 165; Bob Jerow, Charlotte fifth with 3-4. Alma Along those same lines, some and Lansing Waverly tied for 6-0, 160; Damon Perdue, a trans­ 3.000 addlUonal square mile* sixth with 3-5 and Lakewood Hastlng* High Choir joining fer from Spring Lake, 5-10, 170: will be newly opened this season Johncock hasn't raced since Dave Godfrey, 5-11, 175; Paul to antlerless doer hunting in the September when he got a first Lakewood held Grand I>edge And the second half waa im­ Pierson, 6-6. 230; Bob Cotanl, 5­ region 10. 155; Colin Cruttenden, 6-0, and a second In his professional scoreless in the first period pressive for the Saxons, too. Making up most of this new road race car al Brainerd, Minn., With nine minute* left In the Barnes took the opening kick­ area are northern Kent County. and a sixth In the Trenton. NJ.. second Lynn VanDerSteen con­ off the 80 yards for the touch­ Most of the juniors came up pertsaod < 8'. Clair and eastern Macomb 300 oval track event His chief nected with Linn Btcleckl on a down. Jim Dunn's kickoff was from a Junior va rally team aerrtee. f counUes. and a big block of mechanic. Duane Glasgow, has six-yard pass play for the first taken by Randy Ellis on the 35 which had an 11-5 record. SM-fto*. j lands In northern Lenawee. completely rebuilt the Gilmore touchdown With two and one- and he picked up only six yards Branch, and Hillsdale counties Offy for lhe .Phoenix race. half minutes left in the half Outdoor Trail — Among lhe plus southern Calhoun, Jackson Jack Decker smashed over from Merrill brought him down. Three lucky bow hunter* have been and Washtenaw counUes. Michigan's Frilx CrisJer nnd the one for the half-Ume bulge plays gave Marshall a first down Doug Straub*. local gunsmith, Bonnie Oocterboan turned in an of 13-0. on the Hastings' 43. Paul Pier­ who scored with a nice fat sixfor liberalized action in a step unprecedented feat for a uni­ In the third quarter Dan son and his males spilled Ba­ pointer last week. . . . Connie to tone down lheir seriously versity by becoming national Hughes scored on a two-yard tista for an 11-yard loss, there Beeler of Middleville got his IMPLFMFNT^ i Brewing rash of car-deer colthird doer, but first buck, with • a** fST1? | Halons. For southern Michigan coach of lhe year back-to-back. dive and Dennis Beckwith _ —------------- ----------- _.. Fritz waa voted the honor in kicked the extra point making and then Marshall waa spilled his bow and arrow about 10 am. So. Bodford Rd., Ha*ting 1 as a whole, those accidents are 1947 and Bennie In 1948. the score 19-0. for big loss. Maranan Marshall Friday. He downed the eight­ Thr ramoi. . a a, .a ,Ottr r™,, 1,punted Ior another ■uloulcr > but was called for Illegal pointer In Irving Township. . . . • procedure. On the next attempt Hughes tallied from the 10 balJ went o¥er punter's with 11 minute* remaining. Mike !le<d and Hastings had It on Femholtz Femholtz went went over over from ffnm the the| I Redskin 22. one then with *5 minutes left i VanDenburg, Dunn and Dave Dan S c h 1 a p p l intercepted a Huebner carried It to Uie four Lakewood*aerial and returned It* Grand Ledge Powers Way to Conference Title Johncock Must Do Well Saturday Now Scout Executive ski-doo At Phoenix I’m your inline on n 1970 CITY CAGE LEAGUE The HaaUngs City Men's ski doo\ noir ^frornl Goodyear Bros._____ ___ ____ _ STOP IN and Sae Southam Michigan's Largest Display of 1970 SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES and Accessories . Also look over the latest in Snowmobiling Outerwear and Footwear at— Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine Rh I OPEN Shelbyville 9 to 5 Daily Phone 672-5462 Sun. 10 to 5 go anywhere In Michigan for a nlckel-a-mlnute 2,"^. .“** ■" i SSJVX There were no LAKEWOOD .. GRAND LEDGE Trapshoot Range Remains Open For Deer Season For ■ nickel, we'll carry your voice a long dletanoe. You pay just B2 a month, and from 10 at night till 7 Inthe morning, you can direct dial calle to anyplace in Michigan. For a NIcM-a-Mlnute. You can call your school, relaiJvM aorom friend* living anywhere I D Nickel-a-Minute eer only to aMMlMootaUon calls dlalad direct, and to operator-handled calle where Direct Distance Dialing la not yet available. Call our Business Office and ask for Nickola-Minute service, it’s a nice way to get out of town in a hurry. more threats tn the third period. Marshall got a drive underway as the fourth period began and ground out Utree first downs putting the ball on their 40. Three plays failed to gain and Marshall went into punt formation. Again the t«U sdled over the kicker's head and Hastings had It on the IB. Earl Argctalnger. Ken Lancas­ ter and Gordon Timm fired per­ fect 25* at the Conservation Club's trapahooc Saturday. Homer Bauchman. Harold Brock. Gory Gillmorc-. Bob 14 final count Brooks and Bernard Tobias had Prom there on in Coach Clar24s. Lyle Stalter and Vaughn Dlngledine 23s. Jack Fox and < y substituted freely and cveryne got Into the game. Howard Youmans 22s. _. , The score by ’quarters: Bob Henrarth. Dick Btanop tex Timm, Ward. John Timm. Leon Leon Ward. John I iTjSnmg on anrf’t^tak Dick TWk. n*4?1 I Officials:° j’tm Drlkaki*. refHs^Fred^ 3U. Fred .tewton Don Bach-1 cree; A| Krauchursas, umpire; Al man and Jim Goodrich 20s. and jubrofsky. field judge, and Hugh i'i? 8£<X>lCri verP Ph“ Wright, head linesmen, all of xer 22. Howard Youmans Jr. IB. nauie Creek. Mark Lancaster 17 and Rlek , . I Suffers Pistol Wound Harold Brock and Howard Youmans took the Annie OakJack U Egan. 36. Lansing, sufley award and Brock also won tered s flesh wound in hl* left follow the leader. ’high about 1 pjn. Saturday The range will ix>t close for No*. 8. according to Cpl Richshoot starts at 6 pm. Saturday.1 office. Egan t;id been target -•------------slwotlng tn Johnstown TownJust before serving French- ililp. He took lhe clip from hl* fried potatoe*. toss gmtUy with pistol and put the gun in his grated Amerxan cheese, sprinkle pjottt. When he pulled it out -- .--------- .. —) jin. u discharged. He had iummer filled to check the chamber. He fired. . w«s treated at Potnock Hospital. Spend Saturday Afternoons with the MICHIGAN WOLVERINES THIS WEEK A.M. fr F.M. BROADCAST U«<M n IOWA GAME TIME 1:15 P.M Saturday Morning Sports with Complete Reports 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15 & 10:15 A.M. F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 Barry County RADIO �1 THE rfasting 8 BANNER—a ney 527, Meri Campbell 537, games were Liz Rogers. 177. Carol CUB BANTAM LEAGUE Ward Woodmansee 202 - 502,i Tobias 158. Sandy Gallup 167. Good scores from M o n d a y । * —. Colvin *<■ --------Sharon Hartington 158, Lola Floyd 518, r-™<Ernie Strong nigin were Norm Asplnall -Ilo526, Dave Goodyear III 516. John 200. Robin Stonehouse 108-174. Kaainsky 519. Basil Hitchcock Campbell 137. Melva Peake 138. Tracy Wilson 106-180. Oienn 512. BUI Hanson 507. Ed Rich­ and Cindy Dawson 120. Fran Laubaugh 100-185, Marvin Root ardson 508. Dean Stahl 502 and Engcseth picked up the 3-7-10 92-183. Jun Markle 86-142. TerBill Jerow 504* spUL rie Leibhauser 78-147. Steve To­ Standings: Signs Tire Sendee bias 80-129, Jack Comp 87-161. — 31, Glrrbach Funeral Home 2614, Bkrb^ HuU^BTT -102 and Ray. COMMERCIAL MINORS Lydy's Purina 26, Timberset pace tiie Minor* Thursday. Carl Building 2154, Hastings Auto­ Hathaway had one of hl* better matic Heating 18. Wolfe’s SerHASTINGS MAJORS nights with 223-608. Paul Cassel Standings: Halei Market 25. rolled 315-597, Jim Workman City Food 24, Viking 23. Larke 211-501, John McKay 215-500, with an 8-7 record and Team 5 • Buick and CuUlgan 21. Clarks- Russ Kruger 501. Wayne New­ ’ Middleville. Gull Lake. Believilli and Piston Rings 20. Sports ton ion 523, ttoocri Robert Ritter tuiier ojj 522., bod Bob , ,, __ . , Bar 18. William* 17 and Nash­ Denny 311. Dare Bohnes Ml-| Jerry U’£VT Mnxmsv BOWLERETTEb Rnwtj7BFTTFK vue andPrlday n||hl M Pustcil |M9 vic-1 ullh by Craig Easy .Bellevue nnl.thtd Stone Bar 17. Jorgensens Plumb­ MONDAY । ujHe, u 6 3 ville Gifts 11. ing and Browns Floor Covering rsi wil . Linden r I-,!—, 549, ua 551. Mike Kra game* of 180-314-319 for a 613 U> J«ckle Peek roUed solo and (hlgh tooLl>all comr 14 and Miller Plumbing 12. Paul Edwards got over the 600 Mugridge 204-510. Vem Bowman pace the hot Classic lads. Dale barrier with 214-602, Lawrence 219-540. BUI Kruko 201-566. Dave Cappon rolled 308-214-183 for series honors Monday with 219-. ' Keeler rolled 214-590. Merle Krukd 202-640, John Nixon 601, 605, BUI Hanson chalked 501, 590 while Doris Blanton snagMiddleville crushed Coach Haines 202-664. Shannon Lydy Jack Bowman 500, Rod Newton Lawrence Keeler 214-564, Bob gled 192-538. Louise Annis 180­ Dave Wier's winless Comstock „ paar oaiD sooaaa 234 - 562. Joe Bennett 215-562, 500, Paul Woodman 523, Gene Ward 201-502, Jim Woodmansee 506. Carol Hendrick 472. Marie Park Panther*. 36-0: Gull Lake Hantaii 30, SUrsksll 14. .. Linden Snyder 558, Rod Newton Thaler 533, Terry Chase 511, 618. Dick Pennock 213-559. Dick Ulrich 494. Lois Roblyer 497, Ka> downed tough Dolton, 26-12; । 207-554. Mike CampbeU 222-553. Ray Asplnall 522. Dick Asplnall Hart 540. Shannon Lydy 200-549, Rhrett 479. Gerry Newton 482. Portland ran it* win streak to! FINAL STANDINGS Middleville Con■leek Perk LEDOE G Max Myers 550. Ralph McClel­ Merle Haines 624, Ken Robbe Louise Balis 499. Winifred Yar- 22 by routing Maple Valley. 34-6.! GRAND OsU Leke Id. Deltoa IS. ' ST. JOHNS land 200 - 548, Harry McCollum 510 and Norm Asplnall 500. 222-665, Paul Edwards 549. Har­ ger 465. Betty Smith 454. Bandy and Bellevue squeezed by Olivet, IONIA 5 Belle rue 4. Olivet 0. Clinton 463 and June Doster 466 218 - 547. Sam Stoat 547, Mike 'ItASTI KOS 4 vey Haan 210-587. Dick Bonarskl Good games went to Franco CHARLOTTE . 3 Linden 201-545. Emmeth Enge- Hastings Aluminum 25. Wolfe's Coach Bob White’s Middle­ seth 212-548. Jack Surby 213-547, 24. Legion 23, WaUdorff s, Depu­ hay 527, Gene Grabau 525. Jim Welcher 163. Nancy Weslbro.k About 50 members of the, Maynard Tucker 639, Bill Hack- ties and Lydy's Builders 22. Au­ Barnum 200-505, Ed Shele: 525. 158. Gladys Edwards 165, Ocnir ville Trojans scored in every tomatic Heating and House ConWatson 155, Alice Hause 169. period lo rack up their eighth Walking Horse Association of ‘ structlon 21, Bill Brown'd 20, ,Wayne Ldyd 548. Lyn Burdick Fran Owen 164, Sharon Barring­ victory In nine itarti Only Michigan gathered at the Civic • Goodyear Bros. 19. .Ready Mix 221-576. Pat Terpenlng 204-550. ton 168. F.orlne Morgan 154. Battle Creek St. Philip, lhe top Center in Lansing Sunday. Nov. 18, Hastings Mower 17. Penney's, Ernie Miller 520, Bob Miller 211­ Anamae Barnum 168, Janice Class C team in the Slate for their annual meeting. Tiki House, Jordan Welding and ;578, R. Lundquist 537, Bruce Nichols 166. Duella Dooling 157. which swamped highly - rated Officers elected for lhe aomSouth End Food 16 and Patten Terry 534, Norm HaU 524. Rus Merna DePew 170. Nancy Taylor Hart 571. Dale Dexter 510, Ron 159. Dorothy Bums 170 and Baib Monument IS Burtii. Brookside Farm Stable.: Higdon 500, Carl Rose 500. John High 171.’ Freeport: vice • • ent. Mel - !Gordenski 219-563, Hank HJdelSlandlnp: Williams Ins. 29. „„ the .... first E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Doug Kiel scored . . ncnnan. Ncnnan. Mei Mel rrormari Stable, । Louise.“■'L Balis, has and* Dunn’s Business .->>wuiGviuc Middleville luuuiuuvn, touchdown, tunuMuia rambling ।--------Bob Clinton was the high man tnan 531. Lou Silsbee 508, Jim V&J Mobil wm —L77' who *>. .•Buttle Creek; recording secre- ■ 07 Bums Hum,: and nnrl Jim .Tim Barr Marr 24. 74 Gil-1 1*111- I >6 yar<u. Kiel scored n<.nlv, ... I again 4n bowling, had ( Punl Norman correspondFriday posting 204-572. Don Clin­ Bourne 200-528, Robert Ingham 27. ton chalked 196-569, Ted Smith 500, D. Drake 539. Ward Wood­ more's 23h. Blue Ribbon Or.il | the second period from the eight | her very best List Wednesday ,nil ^^13^ Marguerit»pKaec-1 31. D. J. Electric and Motor,. .md ,lnd Jack Jock Baker smashed over when site fired 655 on games 01 of hrIf and :rcaMjrwr M#r,. gm_l 192-568, Elwin Johnson 216-565, mansee 519, Voyle. English 539, 21. 179-241-238 rolling rollUut for Stanton's inon% ' ! Veryl Belson 528, Lyn Burdick J. Bowman 213-693, and J. Aires 20. Lydy's Feeders 19. Ju-! from the one to make it 22-0 at ) 179-241-235 WBCH-FM begin* broadcasting mor Vending 18. Walldorff’a and i halftime. »t«ol Estate in Uie afternoon , 506. Pat Terpenlng 201-519. Art Gielarowski 514. Directors elected were: Paige. summon i.ii« u,.!"™**•*>.*’.*----- «----- l stevc Sanderson tallied in the'clrcult8landings:'Gilmore's 31, OlrrHowe 525. Pele Powell 523. Einrnotis ot Galesburg. Perryf -1?. CJPnr','i third period from lhe one and Tao year* ago sbe won fl,bach and Signs 29, Moriarty 26. Maple Valiev Valley Adda Adds 15 and ProPro­ Ufnl ow |f0|n Uje twQ (n t)]e ooo ln tbf sln<|e, clo-e al Gray * of Hillsdale and Vundell 100.1 on your FM OlaL WBCH214-504. Galen Daniels 214-551, WBCH 25'4, McAllister's 24. Mnnle King of Uie Capron. Stables at Demby Recreation Mike Slocum 522. Dave Ulrich Pedkys 23, Checker Cab 2214, vincial House 111*. [fourth period. '' ' "In Detroit. Battle Creek. 501. Frank Cravens 204-551. Nick Moose. Williams and Willows But her effort here this week Mike Murray scored first for Plans for Uie coming year Gordenski 518. Ernie Gross 502, 20'v, Lockshore and Miller's 20, HASTSINGS MFG. LEAGUE Gull Lake, diving in from the were discussed, including tbc Mnyiurd Tucker had a great | Bud Bowman 514, and BIU Mur­ Hastings Milling 17. Elks 15 and three. John Dyer scored from Awards ---------Dinner — to — be -----held ... In Others on Stanton 'a hud -----------night Tuesday, rolling hint: Ripley s 9. phy 204. the two to tie lhe score for Del ­ Weekdoy Mornings games of 221 and 200 and finish­ i ton. then Delton went ahead on good afternoon, loo Barb Kier- March at the Hastings Hotel in High scores for lhe flrls went scy rolled 209-587. Dori* Stan- Hastings. Mleh. The group aded with 620, Harry McCollum 6:00 WBCH-FM SignOw to Ann Pavlik, 153-440. and Mar­ I Jim Stonebumer's one-yard run. MONDAY MIXERS posted 224-559. George Oak* 1 Chris Stafford scored from the ton 180-497.. Alma Coville 174- lourned lo Andy's in Charlotte tha Cummings 120-346. T 6:01 Ntwi Standings: Northside 29. Pis­ 558. Gib Paine 210-551. Dale one to knot the count at 12-12. 477 and John Tinker p<«U-d ,ur dinner. 6:15 Mixic 167-453 for a team series of 2.Chargers 23. Core Room 22, ton Ring 24'4. Smith Bros. 24 Geiger 528. Jack Smith 203-517 nnd put the Blue Devils out in G69 actual Others with good Rutherford B Hayes. the 19th Walt Beck 208-516. Jack Boa­,! front on a one-yard dive in 6:25 Ag Westb«r WBCH and Sheriff* Girls 23V,. 1 Foundry 21. Assemblers and Patseries were JoAnne Rummlns Prcil 6:30 Ntws fr Muiic 1 tern Shop 19. King Pins 17,'v Vogts 23. Savings & Loan 2214, man 509. Jim O Connor 208-507 t the lltlrd canto. Gary Loomis 230-472. Shirley VanDenburg and Haans 22. Mike Hili 21. Cosile and Cleo Roblyer -cm v«r irorn u.e severs iur me 7:00 N.w« & Muiic । went over from lhe seven for the a 200-543. Eulah Keeler 162­ Main Floor 16. Can Plant 1514. 20. Lewis Electric 19'1. McAl ­ Standings: Office 29. Chrome Hnal touchdown to give the LakFlyer* and Office 15. Pattern 7:30 WBCH-AM SignOn hutor>. 470. Jan Peurach 193-462. Rita — Storage 14 and Head Pins and listers IB'..-. Parmalees 17. Mary's Room 24. Courthouse Service 23 c„ thelr 7:31 N»wi b Music Schovan 169-460, Dorothy Burns 15'.. Provincial House 14. Food Machine Room 21. Chargers. j ■ Iron Men 13. 7:55 Earl Nighriagale Center 13. Tiki US nnd Has­ Leftovers and Gumboilers 20 and Tri-Central Champion Port­ 171-454 and June McKelvey 191ting* Floor Covering 10. Caslte 19. ' 8:00 15 Minut* News land romped over Maple Val­ । THURSDAY TWISTERS Those with good games were ley In a non-leagae game. Al High aerie*: Bernie Eckert Top scores: Delilah Bennett 8:15 Music TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Pline scored from the 16 to Doris Naylor 167. Murcia Ingram 176-482. Florence Glrrbach 167­ 178-520. Kay Bodenmuller 204­ 8:30 Paul Hirvsy AK 142, Henrietta Coenen 160. Carol Standings: River Bend and i 475. Mary Pfeifer 176-476, Anna 519. Louise Bahs 183-505, Gerry Vos 156. Pearl Frederickson 171. 8:35 Music Lydy 187-471, Joan Wallin 191­ Newton 179-504, Faye Allen 175­ Shell 29. Middleville Barlow 27 । lheir way, and Don David* Emma Payne 158. Sandy Daniel 458. Gerry Newton 170-464. Elvse 504. Barb Kiersey 196-497. Em­ Welton's 26. Hustings Barlow 22, wored from the one lo make 159, Sue Smith ISO. Julia Lozo 9:00 Naws b Music Dean 177-446, Elaine Cboiey 165­ ma Magoon 217-494. Doris Stan­ East End 21. Maker's and Fiber­ the tally. 12-0. Maple Valley's 154. Marilyn MncKenzie 165. 9:30 ABC News glass IB and Frank's Marathon touchdown came on a fourton 166-493, June Benner 174 ­ 456. Joy Ward 171-441, Barb De­ THE RELIABLE ONE yard run by Gene Heaton Barb Infante 159. Florence 9:35 Hospital News Decker 185-443. Those with goad 485. Phyllis Thompson 171-463. and Backc 15. Carl Benner tolled 183-519, which narrowed lhe margin lo Weyerman 150. Ruby Downey Sandy Lundquist 177-475, Bertha 9:40 Bulletin Board Available at 16R. and Dorothy Friend 155. Thaler 169-475. Sandy Gallup Jerilyn Cheney 199, Bob Warner 12-6 at halftime. 9:45 Hymn Time Standings: Jnmar Vending and Jqlin Visser. Harvey Hoskins 178, Linda DsLong 174. Jack 172-472. Lynn Griffith 188-466 10:00 News b Music ............... ...... ... 150 and Jim Thompson added mark- Stantons Real Estate 26. PlyMiller 188.. ......... Lenh Willis Barb Watmough 199-464 nnd .... Veneer and Pepsi Cola 24 cwrui Bruce Brumm 164, Ralph Rich-1 tor the Raiders to give them 10:30 ABC Nrws fe Music Joanne Wallin 200-462. ardson 164 and Fied Corfclns a 9-0 retford and their second Vita Boy. Jim Barr Tire and 11:00 News b Music Good games: Helen Hewitt 181. 189...........................................................Uralglit undefeated season. Hastings Floor Covering 22. Gayle Durkee 180. Jan Cams 11:15 Public AUirt -----------Bellevue nipped Olivet 6-0 for I7B. Mary Lou Snyder 176. 8. ADC Ntws b Music RECREATION LEAGUE NO. . 3 1 -'r<'onrt straight Pioneer Bake Shop 20. Bums Refngeia11:30 Bell 175. Betty LaMar 174. Ar­ Dave Solmes was the big gun ’-eaRue title. The lone touch- tlon and Hastings Aluminum !9.' 12:00 News b Ag Wasthar lene Swanson 173.' Dorothy Tueaday. firing 256-590. Russ down game on a 90-yard ramble Cedar Creek Grocery 18. Blarney 12:15 Music Bums 173, Maureen Hamp 172. Solmes was right behind with | 12:30 Paul Harvey ABC Marge Kelley 170. Margaret Mat­ 211-570. Basil Hitchcock posted son 169. Mary Roush 164. Mickey 205-566, Don Rilconer 223-533 12:45 Stock Markers. Lambert 159. Marge Cnmpbcll12:50 Co. Ag Agent Gerald Price 203-533, B. Miller Phyllla Haines 158. Peg Cronlng' 529. Mike Miller 527, Dick Mor­ 1;Q0. N.ws 1 .‘OS Meditations I Flnnle 144. Cricket Solmes* 143 gan 523. BIU Dipp 521. Dick Shnneck 515. Harry Bowman 313. Louise Ransom 141. Julia Lozo 1:20 Hospital News Jack Miller 509. M. Linden 205­ 140. Pal Carmoney 139, Mag 1:25 BulleHw Board 508. John Bahs 501. Elwood Yo­ Keegslra 138. Beth Paul 137 1:30 ABC Naws Betty Harrington-JoEUen Brown der 200-509 and Don Lenz 203­ 495. 1:35 Trading Post 131 and Gen Guernsey 112. Standings: Provincial House ISM.: UsIM Footbail) Oen Guernsey picked up the 30, Miller's Carpets 26. Thomp­ 4-10 spill. 2:00 Naws b Music son's Health 24. Cappon and 2:30 ABC News b Music Paul 21, Freeport Supply and SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Carpenter Hardware 20. Deareyli 3:00 News b Music Loyle English lilt a new high 3J0 ABC News b Music for the season when he blasted Sales and Faunce 19. Bergy a 239 game and a 630 aggregate. Elevator. Stidham and Bill's 4:00 News b Music Gary Stambaugh chalked 201­ Super 17 and Yoder's and South­ 4:30 ABC News b Music 542. Carl Colston 203-523. Ernie end Pood of Nashville 15. 4:45 ABC Commentary Gross 202-534, Al Morgan 194­ 4l55 Nows NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE 513, Norin Bryans 198-504 and Standings: Glrrbach 28'4, Julius Maurer 210-517. Those 5:15 WBCH-AM SlgnOH with good single games were Banash's 27. WBCH 24 S. Lass Wcekday Evenings on Dick Edwards 196, Vic Maurer Sales 23. Echtinaw's 21*.•. Bev-’ 309, John Bahs 197 and-Hat I'd erwyk’s 20. Engel Wood 17'. and WBCH-FM Only Culhane 191. High games and River Bend 14. 5:15 Muiic Top scores: B. Howes 196. B. Meikle 146. Carol George 133. Rogen 164. F. Ossenhelmer 160 5:30 Wanda Colston 122. Joanne Bar­ and P. Klahn 156. 5: 40 ber 186-425. UabeUe Pfaff 145 ­ 6: 00 New* b Music and 399. Shirley Price 146-396. and 6:30 Marie Warner 139-349. ABC Commentary Standings: Team 10-28. 3-26. 1 and 7-25',. 6-24's. 11-24, 4-23, and 8-21. Team 2 and 5 are tied son of U. 8. Navy Captain nnd .With 21. .i, 13-17. a 9 uuu and 14 n nave have 1* 14 pu . 16-13 and 13 and 15 each Mrs B. R. Perkins of 5712 l_idd Your Hosts Road. Suitland, has been awards have 11. 7:00 ed U S. Air Force silver pilot 7: 30 Bob and Mickey Lambert SATURDAY JUNIOR LEAGUE wings upon graduation at Reese AFB. Tex. 8: 00 Standings: Moose. Echtinaw's 8:30 and Paul Automotive 8 and to Bien Hoa AB. Vietnam, for Hanse 4. High scoring girls: Deb Hig­ flying duty with a unit of the Air Forces. don 118-331, TyU Spencer 119­ Pacific A 196^'graduate of Ryken High 320 and April Hanse 290. High WBCH-FM SignOH z Wl 5-3184 lads: Brian Dexter 174-503. Fred School Leonardtown. Md_. the Bennett 199-437 and Bob Main U. received his B 8 degree in Woodland at Michigan 1968 from the University of 410. Gull Lake Nips Deltoii Best Season Ever- Dowiing results I Prep Football I I IPest Central Standings Uo Barth Heads Walking Horse Group | Round-Up | It Louise Rahs Hits 655 for Highest Series WBCH-AM-F" RADIOJ^ 1970 ^Houette. BiN SALES-J SERVICE 1704 S. Hanover B«WL Now at Dewey's Car Palace For FUN And HEALTH If you want a car that makes it ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling ' Weekends Perkins Get Air Force Wings Some Evenings HASTINGS JQWL Inc AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday 7:45 ■ AM-FM SigsOa 8:00 8:30 The Moil Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance missioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corp* program. He is a member of Delta Sigma Pi and Delta Nit Alpha. ■ Hastings Traffic Tickets 9:00 Grace Wesleyan Church 9:30 A limited choice doetn't moke it. 67 modal: moke l». The Motion Mokert moke if. Your Plymouth Dealer. Making motion and dooli for you. Ffom the whirlwind Valiant Duster to the lapof-luxury Sport Fury Brougham. In between try GTX, Rood Runner, or the completely new Barracuda. Plymoulh ’ mokes it. 67 ways. Now oi lhe Motion Makers*. Presbyterian Church Methodist Church 1:00 Musk 2:30 1:00 Silhouette I-JO IJ5 <1:95 to 5:00) 5:15 W8CH-AM SlgnOH Hymovlh Spoil fury % S*w **•*’* #r So you see buying insurance is really tfBCH-FM Only »nc«. 8t*u and Broadway. NOV. 10—Katky R. Qanld. 102 S. A WW COLEMAN AGENCY 103 $. Mkhkgan Wl 5-3412 Those attic, garage and base­ ment “fillers” may become “stocking fillers" with a Hanner ad. Call 945-3481. S" Dewey's Car Palace M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton OeSKSSS �4—THE HA8TTNG8 BANNER Thursday, November 11, »tt Presbyterian Women’s Tea On Wednesday BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST BASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson 8s E. Court Chalmer Miller. Pastor Ttl. 765-6113 Bunday school. 10 am. Worahlp. it am. Vespa' Hour, 7 pm. Wed.. Prayer. 7 pm Bunday evening service. । pm FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Bunday. Nov. 16. The November meeting of Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery United Presbyterian women will provided. Broadcast of 9:30 ser­ have a tea. held in Memorial vice over WBCH Berm Hall the IBth nt 1:30 pm. • Knocking al Heaven’s Door. The program is In charge of Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt and Mlsa Esther Kreider representing Uie 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ world service department. lowship at lhe church. There will be the dedication Monday-7 Boy Scouts, of lhe Least Coin, a Fellow­ ship of women all around the soclatlui Board meeting: 11:46 world. Trustees will meet at the hotel; The thank offering envelopes 7.30 Cub Scout Pack meeting In are to be brought in this meet­ church dining room. ing. Wednesday— 1:30 Women’s As­ Toys or clothing for boys and sociation Tea in church dining girls under six yeans ot age also room. Program: World Service are to be brought and will be Department. Thank Offering and sent. to lhe National Mission Dedication of Least Coin. Nurs­ Button In Nashville. Tenn. ery provided. 3:45 Cherub choir practice. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Thursday Activities 7180 Velio Road 6:30 Kirk House choir practice. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 7 30 Chancel choir practice. 0 50 a.m. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6:30 pm. Youth Fcltowsliip. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Russell Houseman. Pastor Adult dUcuufon hour . Tunsday, 7:30 pm. VlalUUon. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible. 11 a.m. Worship service BroadBANFIELD. BRIGGS message by Rev. Charles Hock­ DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church ing, miMlonary to Brazil. 11 n.m. Junior church. For nil Marvin L. Lsemingcr, Pastor children 4 through 8 years Wee Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30. 6 pm. Teacher training. Briggs, 9:16. 6 pm. Jr. and Sr. GroupDowling. 10:15. 7 pm Goapel service. WBCHChurch School FM. Message by Rev. Hocking. Banfield. 10:30. Wednesday Activities Briggs, 10. 6 am. Men’s prayer group. Dowling. IL ’ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Raid ' Randall Metz. Hu tor Saturday. Nov. 8. Junior Con­ firmation clans. 0 a m. Senior Confirmation Class, 10:30 am. Sunday, Nov. 9. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship service, 11 a m. Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. Monday, Nov. 10. Luther League Planning Commission ut Brecheisens. 7 pm Tuesday. Nov. 11, ALCW Sew­ ing day. Wednesday. Nov. 12, Cherub a0tlunlor choirs. 3:45 p.m. Senior choir. 7:30 p.m. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer. 6:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday — Olrl’a Club, 2nd through 6th grades. Saturday, childrens choir. 11 to 12 noon, grades 1-3 and 4-6. Nursery for all services. IRV1NG CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:30. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson St. Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Sunday achooi, 9:30 am. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST WOODLAND Corner 108th St. A: North Freeport Road —Phono 945-5704 UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Church school. 9:45 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Morning worship, 11 a.m. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ Nursery service available dur­ vice. ing services. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7 30 pm. Thursday prayer and Biblj,-study hour. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH J. Ira Me taker, Minister U Mlle E. of M-66 on Suite Rd. Max Coats. Church School Supt. , Jerry Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. . And J11 am. Morning worship. Woodland Church Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. prayer. of The Brethren Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls, Meets for tiie month of No­ and Boys Brigade. vember at the Woodbind Church of the Brethren, 8319 Coats • LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Grove Road. 10:45 Church school n.m. Lake Odessa. Mich. 9:45 Worship service, am. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Christian Endeavor, Th u rsHighway 50, 4 mile wret of M-66 day evening. 7 p.m. Worship. 9:30 am. •The friendly country churches Church school. 10:30 am. ihot extends a welcome to all Evening service al 7:30 p.m. people.’ HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 East Grand Street CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule Pastor Olav Labionch 9:55 am. Sunday school. Robt 1512 S. Jefferson Brooks. Supt Classes for oil. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Nursery tor all services. Bus Sabbath school. 9:30 am transportation provided to and Saturday worship, 10:45 a.m. ftom Sunday school. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. 11 am Worship. Billy Spring­ field. guest evangelist. Special meeting every night HASTINGS ASSEMBLY with Billy Springfield and spe­ OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue cial music by Rev. and Mrs. Rev. George Hempton Johnson. 11 am. Worship 6 pm. Y Hour. 11 Little folks church, ages 47 pm. Service at Central audi­ torium. 6 pm. Christ’s Ambassadors Tuesday. 9:15 Rachel Circle meet at the church to go calling Youth service (ages 12-35.) 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. Tuesday. Charge conference. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and prayer; 7 pm. Mlssionettes. prayer hour; Children's Hour. 8 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE p.m.; Chance) choir practice 1718 N. Broadway Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Church Phone 945-9734 Force Calling. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library 207 W. Indian Hill Drive hours. ■. Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school, 9:45 am. FIRST UNITED Momlng worship, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH 200 W. Green Street Evening service, 7 pm. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. Bunday Schedule 8 30-11 Worship. Pete Hoepner. "Showers of Stealing" WBCH. miKtonary from the Congo, to jpeak at both services and at an informal question and answer HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN period at 9:45. 9 30 am Fellowship coffee Fred Bawdy. Pastor hour. Phone 693-3071 9: 45 Church school. 9:30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 Radio broadcast. 6: 30 Sr. Hl UMYP. Jr. Hi membership class fol­ Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service. lowed by Jr. Hi UMYF. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting Monday—1 p.m. Prayer group: 7 pm. Scouts: 8 pm. Bazaar items may be brought in and put CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH in Sr. Hi UMYF room. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Tuesday—4 Horizon Club Wednesday—9 am and 1 pm Morning worship. 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. circles meet Thursday Activities FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 am. Baaaar. 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 3: 30 pm. Carol choir 4: 15 pm. Children's choir. Phone BY-5-33S2 5 pm. Jr. Hl choir. 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir. 0:45 am. Bunday school. Friday -10 am. to 6 p.m. ba­ zaar and luncheon. 11 am. Junior ehurch. Saturday—6 to 9 p.m, Jr. Hi 6:30 pm. Young People’s pro­ Thanksgiving parly. gram. three through senior high. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Monday. 6:30 pm- Pioneer girls. ADVENTIST CHURCH Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer. praUe Pastor Giav Labtench 1512 8. Jefferson DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 ADVENTIST CHURCH Sat Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. 130 Tammy Une. Battle Creek Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Phone 964-0426 Sunday. “Faith for Today." on Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Radio. WJZF, 12:30, 8:10 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-46 Woodland 10 am. Bunday achooi. 11 am. Worship nervier. Layman to Speak At Methodist Church Sunday Pete Hoepner. a United Metho­ dist layman who haa been doing educational work In Congo for tings First United >__ v. uw* . Methodist it a m Bunday service. United 8hairs with his wife. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Hoepner has served as nn 10 am. Bunday school. elementary sciiool director and 11 am. Morning worship. Jun- director of a teacher training center. During his Last term he 7 pm. Worship. lias supervised conference liter­ Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night ature distribution in LubumbaA service far every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ shi. Hoepner was graduated from day of month, 7 p.m. Potluck. Kansas Wesleyan University In 1065 and received a master of HASTINGS UNITED arts degree from Colorado State HOLINESS CHURCH CoUege in 1069. Ho is proficient East Marahall Street in French. Ute official language Marvin Blckmllter, Pastor of Congo, and Swahili, the Afri­ Bunday school, 10 am. can language of the area. Momlng worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm ■ ■ McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Church of The Wildwood" OUa Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pa FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev.’ Burnley O. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience Mokes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Momlng worahlp. 5 pm. Youth FeUowshlp. 6 pm. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Tbt BeMHtttt live here. Tbat't Grandmother Bennett’s Bible on the window fill, and the whole fam­ ily goes io the church across the snow covered field. John Bennett works in the local bank. Martha, bis wife, is president of the PTA, and they have three lovely children. Grandmother Bennett has been living with them for the past couple of years, since she broke her hip. She can’t always get to cburcb in wintertime and that’s why she calls this her wistdow. When she can’t be in cburcb, it helps to be able to see it. To her, the cburcb steeple represents a great many things, and brings back many memories. Her so* was married in that cburcb. Her busband teas buried from it. Her grandchildren were christened in it. The Cburcb has helped her to bear grief, in hours of sorrow; and it has seemed to put a benediction upon her happiness, in times of joy. Most importasst of all, whatever the occasion, whatever the crisis . . , the Cburcb has always been there. To Grandmother Bsnnctt, the most comforting thing.in the world is knowing that it always will be there Wedneidoy John* 4 27-42 Cburcb Page and This Saturday John 5:19-29 Ihunday 4:43-54 Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry Cotinty Finns ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Form* of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings Auodation ROBINSON S SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week DOG N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME. DELTON DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson LW. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf + Western Industry’ BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER 221 Weil Mill St. Color A> You Like It CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Service Whet We Sell 228 N. Jetfenon COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Day* a Week BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stut. Rd. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broodway HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Evary Thursday — Fair Grounds Hi. 945-9603 or 945-2123 FINKBEINDER ELEVATOR CO. Delton & Middleville NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. MILO BIBLE CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN HOPE CHURCH OF Route 3. Delton THE BRETHREN N. Michigan at E. State Road Don Wheeler. Pastor D. W. Hoefler. Pastor M-60 North Freeport to am. Sunday achooi. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler 11 am. Worship. Worship. 11 am. Momlng worship. 10 n.m. 6:30 pm. Gospel sermon. Sunday evening service. 7 pmWed., 7:30prayer, Bible study. Church school. 11 am. Wed , evening service. 7:30 p.m. Study and prayer. Wed . 8 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Comer of Airport A: State Rd. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Jooeph Zaciuirtas SCIENTIST (Pentecostal i Hastings, Michigan Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 645 W. Green Street Sunday school, 0 35 am. West of Martin Sunday service. 11 am. Sunday worahlp, 11 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pn;.1 Worship, 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study I Sunday service. 7:30 pm Reading room open Wednes­ Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. | Y.PE. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. "north IRVING WE8LEYAN ' Comer Buchter k Sisson Roods , Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO-6-8287 I 10 am. Sunday school. I Emeet DeGroote. Supt. । 11 am. Junior church. Mrs M. Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Chas. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm Evangelistic aervloe. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. YALWA 1st Sunday of month at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. Grace Wesleyons Thonkegiving Fete Members and friends of Grace Wesleyan Church are to hold tlx'ir annual Thanksgiving sup­ per Thursday. Nov. 20. al Uie Wesleyan Campground. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Johnson are plan­ ning the program. WESLEYAN MEN TO MEET The Wesleyan Mens Fellow­ ship. composed of men from both local churches, will meet Monday at 7 pm. in the house Just north of Grace Wealcyan Church on B. Hanover. Rev. George Huff and Rev. Dan Wheeler will report on the nu-etlng they reently at­ tended in California. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Miles South of Gun Dike Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Lore, Asst. Youth Pastor DELTON UNITED METHODIST 9:45 am. Sunday school. Rev. C. Eai’l Champlin. Minister 11 am. Momlng worahlp. Church study. Sunday. 9:45. 7 pm. Drive-ln evening ser­ Worahlp service. 11 am vice. Youth Fellowsiilp. Sunday, 6. 7: 30 pm. Wed, Bible study. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:3a 8: 30 pm. Young People’s FunChancel choir, 7 pm. Thura splniUon. New Life Teen Center, open TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Friday, 4 pm. 11 a.m. and Sat­ 118 Jordan Lake Street urday, 3 p.m, 11 pm. Lake Odessa, I.PA. Campgrounds Church school, 10 am. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer. Pastor PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Bunday school, 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Momlng worahlp, 11 am. Rev. Lee R. Palmer Young Peoples service. 7 pm. 10 am Worship service. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 p.m. Mote. Supt. Prayer service, 6 pm 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. ]]■ am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm Wed, prayer service. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Welcome Corners Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Worship service, 9 a in. Rev Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Church school, 10:30 am. R2 Dolton. Michigan Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 10:30 am. Worship, 11 am Church school, 9:30 am Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Quimby Worahlp service, 11:30 am. CLOVERDALE UNITED Church school, 10:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH E. and R Champlin. Pastors MIDDLEVILLE CHRI8TSIAN Church school, 10:45 am. REFORMED CHURCH Worship service, 9:45 am. 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship. 10 a.m. Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolenda Sunday school, 11:15 a.m. Sunday Masses. 8, 10, 11:30 Evening worship. 7 pm. Confessions, 5:30 to 4:30 and WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH fore Masses. Just off M-66, North of M-50 in Dally Maas: 8 am. except Village of Woodbury Wednesday and Friday when it Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, Youth choir rehearsal. Sat., 4. MIDDLEVILLE Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible study nnd prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. SOUTH KA LA MO HASTINGS CONGREGATION PENTECOSTAL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 220 West Colfax Street Comer Knlamo A: Ionia Roads Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL study. 8 pm. Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Thursday — Ministry school, 315 W. Center St. 7:30: service meetlng,8:30 pm. Friday. Nov, 14. Mass Samuel Seabury. 8 am. Emmanuel Guild FREE METHODIST CHURCH bake sale al Hastings City Bank Hastings Church Bollwood and E. Btate Road Saturday, Nov. 15. Youth Con­ Light & Life hour, 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Bundays. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Stony Point Church firmation class at 11 a m. Sunday. Nov. 16. Mass, 8:30 am.: Mass, 0:30 am. Nursery provided. Morning prayer. 11 a.m. Monday. Nov. 17, 5th grade Camp Fire, 3:30 pm.: 4th grade Camp Fire, 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Nov. 18. 8U Hilda Mass, 7 am.; Duplicate bridge, 7:30 pm. undercroft. Wednesday. Nov. 19. Mass St. Elizabeth. 9:30 am; Boy’s choir. Momlng worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm Thursday, Nov. 20, Family that extend a welcome to all Living. 1 pm.; Girls choir. 4 people." p.m.: intermediate choir, 7 pm.; adult choir, 8 pm. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor 1302 South Hanover Wyoming, Mich. Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor 174 Mato St. Telephone-045-9429 Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Harold Johnson. Morning worahip. 11 am. Director of Music Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday School Allen Lancaster. Supt. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 11 am. Worahlp sendee. 10 am. Morning service 7 p.m. Rev Johnson preaching. 11:15 am. Bunday school. Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer ser­ vice. A oardial welcome to all. Specials ■ r , , Thursday, Nov. 13, 10 am. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan Ph. 623-2M4 iniwionary meeting at the heme of Mra Iteftrl Woods nt Irving Rev Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday achooi. Classes All the ladies are urged to at­ tend. _ Thuiaday, 7 pm. C. Y. C. 11 *m. Worship. Monday, Nov. 17. 7 pm. Wes­ 11 am. Junior church for chil­ leyan Men ’ s fellowship to be dren. through 7. held In the house Just north of 7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible the church. A fine program lias rtudyjind prayer. Choir rehearsal been arranged. AU Wesley an men from both churches are 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study asked to attend. Visitors welcome. Thursday. Nov. 20. annual and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tucaday. Jr. meeting, Thanksgiving supper. Wednesday. Nov. 26 annual Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Union Thanksgiving service at ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred the Nazarene Church at 7 pm. Nov. 39-30, Ray Overholt famCollins. Nuraery for all services. ■ �Rev. Johnson To Give First Sermon Sunday ■BTS.JS is TOWHitUT at the Grace Wooleyan Church MM. (TConnor THK HASTINGS BANNER—* FARM PAGE THERE 71* A N Mi i I’ Her Johnson. a mlralonary to who with his family Urea In th* »r.b rilot be«inilu ,5(10.00 L beclaalaff 15,100.00 daria* 11 U*ln»In* J*au«n ,,oi sand 1.01,1,\R- ■■0u0.au 4ariu Ik Uaiula* i.suo.oa da cu Calendar Plans are being completed for the 38U1 annual West Michigan Livestock Show to be held Dec. t».) Wesleyan Churchra tn the torlum In Grand Rapids. city which is preparing a Christdonla is president of lhe show and director* include Simon Maichcle ef Middleville and (SIS.000.OU) NOW. THKHEFOKE. 1 .SULVKb THAT: He has organized a church choir which furnishes a spedai number very Sunday momlng youth choir which sings Barry Farm :tad to pub iiiSI bon •r. ut Ha* MKlate pastor and the church! Jerry Roth of LowcU and Jim members invite their friends to Crtuman of Caledonia are jun­ •nd attend ior directors. Malchele Is superintendent of the lamb divlAou. and Fran Maichcle U on \ the premium book committee \ । Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge enI tei-ained the Visitation meeting of District 23 on Tuesday, Oct o *"* Assembly presidents. Sister Hope (India* aperiff Sets of Mlrbl* THIS NOTICE U (Isen vnrsn.nl undraped in a very appropriate manner President Edith Berry cUled the new facility al Jack&on waa nearing completion. 1 VUltorx were present from Lansing. Charlotte. Dimondale f j Grand Ledge. Mulliken. Olivet. Wayland and Eaton Rapids The . Eat<m Raptds lodge received the I-1 prise for lhe largest number of members present. The next visitation will be at Mulliken on Nov. 13. REPLACEMENT TURD: 11*13. aa amended. to daiioailarr nrIlEI'I.ACEAl *LNT mi ■cvll.Btea. imkH h. la lb. jadgmral nt Iibl P lta.nl. • M»»cl(l Id 1»• T.I.hU.hrd. aarh r INTO l&O.OO) Woodland Mieblna. Mrs. Glcndon Curtis iieiinqueni ror sis to» nsoutns lhe Township official or offiri.li 0BDINAN0E NO. I AN OKDINANCK AVT1IUKIZING T H E ACQUISITION A N D CONHTBUCriON UP IMPHOVEMKNTN TO TIIE HANITAKY HEWAUK DIN ponal nyhtem pok the townHHIP OF IIAHT1NUH TO MERVHE PART UF THE TUWNHII1P UF HAHTINUtf: TO PROVIDE FOR THE INHUANCP. AND RALE OF REVENUE RONDR'TO FAY THE CORT THEREOF: TO PROVIDE FOR THE FIXING. COLLECTION, NEUHEUATION AND DISPOSITION OF THE HF.VENI’ES OF SAID SEW AUK DIHPOHAL HYRTEM AND PAYNKNT OF RAID HONOR OUT OF Tin: RF.VENfP.H THEREOF. AND CREATING A STATUTORY LIEN ON RAID RKVENUER. THE TOWNSHIP OP HARTINGS (111 The Pec Wee football team won another game Monday evening. They defeated Sunfleld 46-0. giv­ ing them another shut-out for their record. The Junior High boys were to play their last game Tuesday evening The main thing these boys have won U experience They have not been victorious In the score department but they have lesmed a great deal. With the closing of foolball *<uson the sports cnUmslasus turn to think­ ing about basketball There is u.ir tor newer a dull moment with so many fired "by ■ctl*,u“ •vaJUble The high school IMPROVEMENT TVHD SURPLUS MONETS ilX tafaad r».U«a. ar Ihrrraf. t it* beta i u >1 a.hlp far Section BANS ACCOUNTS ■ llun. are nereuy approsow. Section «. Cost: Useful Utt. The TI>om..(i<I (S13B.OOO.OO) Dollar., in­ cladin* the M.mrai oi Inclilealal »«• Kia Ibl. Ordla.or. war r*> < nltlnns T umi wUl J' be capped by a blue ribbon । by the Noble Grand. Claudine Tuesday. Dec. II. the beef carFaunce Tha district officers Lola Stanley, secretary, and Leia pions will be at 1:30 pm. Boucher, treasurer, were intro­ duced and welcomed. Ni.l C..t.lcU Ciala Rbrrtj. N«j»: Mombrn nonr. RESOLUTION DECIJIHED ADOPTK1>. n.ci m canatiau S'JSSfcJ? Rebekahs Host Visitation Meeting NOTICE OF INTKXT 30 UffUB BONDI PLKA8K TAKE NOTICE that Ik Kay Boulter Heads Coats Grove 4H 70th Live Stock Exposition Is Streamlined The 70th International Live­ stock Exposition upens its doora tills year with a streamlined Kay Boulter Is preside nt of ' for showmen, hotiois to men the Coals Grove 4H Club which , U*l devoted their lives to agrihas had a busy Fall season. ' culture and Uie International Debbie Brown Is rice prent- and flrat rate family entcrtainu <ul, Loraine uoiuuic Krammln ruwiuuui is accarc- , monk dent, retory. Kim Chase is treasurer. I Pam Sprague and Ron Johnston runs through Dec. 7, al Chi­ cago's international AmphlKrammln is Uie reporter. Members enjoyed an October rago Union Stockyard*. skating party nnd a hayride Fealui of CBS'a Gunamoke with a bonfire and Wiener roost and Little Joe of NBC’a Bona­ Saturday. Nov. 16. they are nza will be featured entertainers having a bake sale at the City at tiie H*u9 International. Fra­ tus. actually Kent Curtla, will Their projects include knitting, lx- featured with the Internation­ sewing, handicraft. gun safely, al Championship RCA Rodeo, welding and others. Nov. 28 through Dec. 3. for eight performance*. Little Joe, in real life Michael Landon, will be fea­ tured with the International Horae Sliow, Dec. 4 through Dec. 7. The Sona of lhe Pioneers will Mb. Orlic VanSycklc be with both Little Joe and Fcatiu. Tiiclr 15 pcrfcinnancca will be given in the main arena bell and Tina have returned of the Amphitheatre. With live actual allow sched­ from Florida where they visited her folks, the Dale Campbells ule to gel underway with Junior and her brother. Elwtn Camp­ bells * Mr. and Mra. Harry cattle, sheep and swine judging Babcock are home after visiting will be completed by Wednesday. al Pennsylvania and Niagara Dec 3. and liier* cIamcs and Fu.lv They aUo visited a port breeds will be released by 10 of Canada. They went with 'heir pm the same day This makes room the International Dairy Mra Lucy Olllasple was a Sun- Show which opens the very next day. aa Hie International con­ John Willison of Marahall * tinues Ha run. Lacey Thl. hoxrf .nd tbr lalrrr.t Ihrrren! game Friday night. This Will be j their annual homecoming with have been on the sick list. * The i each class presenting a float They Briggs WSCS met Oct. a at lhe I have worked hard on these floats church for dinner. They served i and It always shows In Uie final i the birthdays of Mra. Bertha Kethcam and Evangte Miller crowned at half-time. 1 Mrs. Bruce Crothera Is trying; Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher to create good citizenship tn her fourth grade classroom. Each week Hyland Sunday. The Welchem the children elect a boy and girl were dinner guests of Mr. and as the -good citizen" for that par­ Mra Glenn Steele Thursday. ticular week. These roles are be­ They called Saturday on Mrs ing filled during Uie week of Oct Rolland Glbba. * Mr. and Mra. 22 by Dear. Dennie and Jane Ferd Stevens were Sunday. Nov. Puller. The idea U to teach Uie r -- -cnnami children good behavior. Naturally Darwin Swifts' honoring lhe xiia—.. want the other chtl- wedding anniversary of Fred and "K. II *tl all —children Mildred * Mr. and Mra. Voight dren to vote for Uiem. Van The *.«. Boy uvj Scouts ocuuut met Monday Muixiay eveeve- — . , Syckle .. L and . Jun. and Mrs . A.D. l»60 nlng at the Woodland School ruU, Xff®Jckle were supper TOU'NHHIP OF HAnTINON ___ . . . . . . r-IM'l RoturHav r> Final plans were made for the guests Saturday of Mr. and Mra. paper drive. The boys, their fa­ Wilbur Schantz honoring Bcrnathers and leaders will start col­ dlne VanSyckle's birthday. Mr lecting papers Monday. Nov. 3. and Mra. Dennis Case and Jim­ my were also present. nlng and all day Saturday. If they Michigan’s liKJi foolbull team happen to miss you. call M7-3H7 amassed total after Nov. HUV. O. 8 ---- —----- ----a-----— of 1.261 yards tor arrangements tMMrj The WSCS of tho Woodland rushln« »«»inst Buffalo in wlnUnlted Methodist Church will nJn* ,M*° kicked off ___ _ . . . aftnr onrH nf (LftaKlonn*. •>*> serve their annual turkey supper after each of Michigan’s 22 Saturday. Nov. 8 They will begin touchdowns Milk Record Lockahore Furrsquue Candice.a junior three-year-old'Guernsey owned by James A. and Alice B. Fisher ot Hickory Comers, has completed an official DHIR ac­ tual production record of 13870 pounds of milk and 677 pounds of butterfat, in 305 days two limes a day milking. MR. WHEAT GROWER: Reap tha largest yields possible from your 1970 wheat crop. Start yours off right with SMITHDOUGLASS PELLEFORM FERTILIZER, bag or bulk. Get Yours At: Lakewood Grain & Stonge Woodbury or RUNCIMAN MILLING Freeport and plan to enjoy some good home-cooking away fru.i home (Sisa.OM.OOl Dollar Pleasant Valley Mrs. Ethel Blank' nt tbr t •.-tic:■ it. a rffrn.M II faada , hall l.r . ■•Had In i lar. CIl Mra Ruby Walt and Mra. Ethel Blank were Wednraaay dinner guests ot Mri Mabel Cool of Pinhook * Mra Ruth Poll and children. Mark and Mitchell nnd Rco Chalmcr M11L of lhe Hr ■ AGE DIHPON- receiving ■a4a'£d Mr • Beat high cost money with a and Mra. Melvin SUrbord j LAND BANK LOAN ex: Thr paraar.iA hta4m«. of tbi. <»rdi • daughter, Phyllis and Karen of Gullirar were Friday and Sat­ urday guests'of the Dale Z.nk family. A Mr. and Mra. Edward Schrock and family of 76th St ‘ were Sunday guests of the Zooks’ October 33 - Dateline 1313The first American artillery shot. of World War arenna. Irani and tides.I Iberala an 1U7D. torlnr.'e rn.lnl.RiKl . .epar.tr 4rp».ll«r> »r..... I -G.( Hl.'.n AM. !•. i fit MT HEDERIT5ON FUND, tbr - * WL\ What's this new loan plan from your Land Bank? It’s a giant step forward in helping "beat high cost money". The interest rate you pay varies with tha cost of money to the Land Bank. If the Bank borrows for less, you pay less on your loan. Get the money-saving details on this new plan now. Available only through your Land Bank Association. HASTINGS OFFICE 301 So. Mich. Ave. Phone 945-9415 tf tar lhe weserrallor. , health ...J ..f Raid bend, Uall U eoUlt . J , ‘•X'vSl'St'toT’1 IONIA OFFICE IM9 So. Slat. M. <M-66> Phone 527-4510 f.O. tax 497 �YOU NAME IT! T3 WE WILL CLASSIFY IT! WITH A BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PH. 945-3481 t—THE HASTINGS BANNEX AUTOMOBILES A LOT OF LATE MODEL NEW-COMERS OUTSTANDING . PLUMBING fr APPLIANCE BUSINESS AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME REAL BARGAINS I■ vinyl quoise with vinyl parchment roof$2,793.60 । ALL ERRORS CARDS Or THANKS * 1957 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 Dr H.T. with tilt wheel, full 1969 Pontiac Bonneville I power, air conditioning, lower body Gold with Beige Vinyl'. 2 Dr. H.T Sea mist green with avocado lop and midnight roof$3.495.00; NEW BUSINESS green interior. V8. auto.. PS.' P.B. Factory air conditioning * 1967 CADILLAC DEVILLE In the 4 Dr. pillar post with oil acCar like new! Come in and HASTINGS AREA eeMories Including leather up­ drive It. holstery. Beautiful ,blue body with vinyl dark blue tool. ' 1968 Chevrolet Biscoyne 23.000 actual miles. ..$3,595.00, T and M Coffee Service Wgn. Economical 6 cyl., std/ shift. Excellent family car or I * 1967 OLDS 2 DR. i 721 S. Michigan for business and priced within Air conditioning and AM-FM —If you want your employees reach. radio. Many fine extras, at- । to enjoy the finest in coffee! tractive 2 tone J 1,185 JO I 1968 Mustang * So Convenient 2 Dr. H.T. Brand new premi- । * 19G7 PONTIAC 2 DR. H.T. no plumbing um w walls. Gorgeous tur-1 — Radio. Power steering, power quoise Inside and out. Take brakes, automatic drive. New * No lease lo Min this one for a ridel tires$1,595.00 * No machine to buy 1966 Chevrolet Balair • 1966 PONTIAC 2 DR. 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto Desert Another one owner car. Ber­ * You pay only 3 to 5c per fawn with beige Interior Ex-1 cup—depending on usage. muda Blue finish. Power steer­ cellent family car. Low mile-1 ing. brakes, radio and white­ WE SUPPLY EVERYTHNG age. One owner. walls. Has hud the best of 1966 Chevrolet Impala Desert Sand with gold Interior । A beautiful car. 1965 Ford Mustang Conv. V8. Auto. Dark green j with -white top One owner.) Only 43.000 miles Extra sharp! 1965 Chevrolet Impala w/block interior. Whitewalls, radio. One owner. Well taken Tliursday, ’til 5:30 FOR SALE Saturday TH 4 P.M. 'New Man Made Lakci Spring Water REAHM MOTOR SALES TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living 'Natural gas coming soon* PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 945-2205 ALL PRIVATE 107 N. Michigan Ave. Mailings. Michigan 1965 Buick LeSabre CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS Polar white with frost blue In­ terior. Excellent car. AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker 122 Mill St.. Delton. Mich Ph. 623-5911 HELP LAKE PROPERTY Beautiful 2-family all brick year around home. Built-ins, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, at­ tached 2-stoll garage. 4*/$ wooded lots. LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR BANGE! New Hours: J,I lr Mon. and Fri, 9 to 8 REAL BARGAIN LAND CONTRACT Tues.-Wed.-Thu. 9 to 5:30 Sat. 9 to 4 BUEHLER REALTY ■ THE ACTION OFFICE" LARKE BUICK 538-5511 Grand Rapids and WANTED |< ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING R.N. Interested in position with opportunity for advance­ ment. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and pleasant working conditions in beautiful new surroundings. Please contact Mrs. Skehan. 4767 240 E. North St. HOUSE Hastings, Michigan BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN . Reliable person from this area HELP WANTED MALE to service and collect from au­ tomatic dispensers. No experi­ Aluminum siding applicators ence needed ... we establish and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ accounts for you. Car. refer­ perienced. Guaranteed year ences and $985 00 to $ 1.785.60 around work. Lansing area cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly nete excellent rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ monthly income. Full time tion, 1323 East Jolly Road, more. For local interview, larulnc Phone 393-4000. tf write, include telephone num­ SEWING MACHINE OPERA­ ber. Eagle Industries. 4725 Ex­ TORS — Experienced or will celsior Blvd. St. Louis Psrk, train. Hospitalization, slckMinnesota 55416. 11/13 ness and accident insurance; DRIVE IN FOR SALE paid holidays and vacation. Ixx-ated on over an acre of Apply In person only: Baby Bliss, Inc.. 80 E. Main 8L. ground on main highway. Middleville. 11/30 Grossed over 430.000 tn 5S months. Make one payment per year after lhe summer season. Buy now and be ready ★ Household for Spring. Call Wl 5-9448. tf SEWING MACHINE—1969 modSNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED - VIKING Snow­ mobiles. Interested parties contact E & M Distributors, 1778 E. Greenwood Rd . Pres­ cott, Michigan 48756 or phone 517-873-3600. 11/20 nominal and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service, 945•487 tf WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday through Saturday. 234 North Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf # Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf POPCORN — White hybrid, bushel or peck. $3.00 bushel. Leon Tack, 2 miles north of Looks brand new. Turn one Benfield. Phone 721-4710. 12/4 simple lever for designs, but­ tonholes. blind hems or over­ casting. Will sell on terms or $36.68 cash price. For a free trial call today 945-2347. Elec­ tro Hygiene. 11/13 FOR SALE—Two-bedroom home GUN LAKE — 'Chuck Wagon VACUUM—Kirby, runs like new. Spring Hills. Fla. If Interested Restaurant, Beauty Shop, and cleans excellent. Will accept call collect: EM-11220. Grand 2 or 3 bedroom home. Restaur­ $3434 cash price or use our Rapids. —tf ant available separately. For credit account. For a free more Information ask owner home trial call 945-9716 Deal- FOR SALE—3-year old. 7-room. at 11114 Gun Lake Road, R3 air - conditioned ranch home HEL* WANTED EITHER SEX Middleville. <616> 795-3443eveon large landscaped, wooded nlngs and weekends: or Real­ lot on dead-end street. 3 large tor C. F. vanBlankensteyn, i Lake Property bedrooms, two ceramic tiled 866 Highland Drive, Traverse baths, living room, dining Licensed City, Michigan '616. 946-3394. IN JO Y -rustic leisure living room, family room with fire­ wholesale prices. A-Frames. 11/13 place; kitchen with many wood $1268; Chalet. $1388; Lakeside cabinets, dishwasher, disposal HELP WANTED — Mature La­ Homes. $1355. No money down and twin stainless steel sinks. dles to pick up and deliver Make plans now to own your Full basement with poured catalogs. 945-2312 or 945-2900. own leisure home. Send $1 for concrete foundation. Exterior, Openings on all shifts 1V13 design collection catalog, com­ Full and part time positions Full and part time positions brick veneer and aluminum plete with detailed Illustra­ siding. Combination alum, S3.35-S3.95 PER HR. tions. floor plan specifications STARTING RATE storms and screens. Heavily ■ir Business Services Sunset Leisure Homes, i!3. Box $2.52 PER HR. insulated thru-out. Forced air. Credit for experience 138A. Hastings. Mich. tf gas heat with humidifier and ITS JACOBS PHARMACY electronic air filter. Automatic Liberal Shift and Weekend Differentials OR SALE —Waler front loU POR FAST 24-HOUR FILM waler softener. Phone: 945­ Start at $1,500. Zoned for 60 SERVICE! No charge for over­ Plus Excellent Fringe Benefits 4348 for appointment. 339.900. size prints 1 tf Barber Rd.. Just north of Gas­ Write or phone collect <616-963-5521 Ext. 502 or 5611 kill Rd. Write for appointment HASTING8—6 rooms complete­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED COMMUNITY HOSPITAL . . . BATTLE CREEK in aluminum, steel or wood i to talk terms to: Robert Bu­ ly furnished, full basement, rner. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf sash. Burkey Auto Glass gas heat, beautiful slightly Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ used furniture Including RCA Monday thru Friday between 9 am. and 5 p.m. son, Hastings. tf combination color TV, radio ★ For Salo Mltcal'anaou* Interviews on Saturday by appointment only , and .stereo. . Has brand new hot An equal opportunity employer water heater, Tappan range, ELECTRIC Razors repaired — ALARON 2-speed portable rec­ Gibson refrigerator, carpeting Special — your razor cleaned, ord player like new. Must sell . and drapes throughout. May lubricated and sharpened, only by next weekend. Contact or 11/27 be purchased unfurnished, I $2.25. Service and satisfaction phone Cary Knight 765-8301. drapes and carpeting Included. guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. 11/13 Would hove lo be seen to be Jefferson, Hastings. tf Httuth appreciated. Telephone 946­ POR BALE—One 15 x 19 Olson REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL 8244. tf rug and pad. Phone 945-9429. ENGINES — Factory' author­ Irtinc. B«rri 11/13 FOR SALE—80 acre® near Ber­ ized service on Briggs &z Strat­ ryville. Nice set of buildings. ton. Tecumseh, Kohler and POR SALE—Roller skates, size 5. Like new. Wom only 3 times. woods with nice creek. $6,000 penter Hardware, 142 E. State 945-2079. 11/13 will handle or would consider Street, Hastings. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, trading for a small place In family reunions, lots of uses. the Vermontville area. Amid New • Remodel • Repair The Lakes Realty, Delton, 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 ★ Farm fir Garden Supplier ner office. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ ' tf 6231. tf DUXN AND DUNN EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 318 AND MARL delivered and N. Michigan Ave., including ton Area, farms, homes and bum wood the modem way! spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ the ever-favorlte Baby Bliss in lake property. AMID THE ton. Nashville 852-9891. tf MOBTOACl SALE 1st and 2nds. tf LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ Now you con enjoy more ped. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ ■d* bv DAREDUCE safe and fast with Gocomfort with less work man. Phone 623-5811 or 623­ vid J. b 'limni -II., DOR0"80 IL. TUNE UP TIME IS THY M. HCUDDEI 5231. tf than ever thought possi­ pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. CLARENCE U. .... FADALI8 L. WEIDMAN, of Haul, I, ble with wood I Get a your crops this fall tune up your soil for peak profitable CANT BEAT THIS 11 Men’s ★ For Rent revolutionary new Western Pants 1; new production in 1970. Start your arrivals of many unusual gifts. tune up now with "SMITH Open Tuesday. Friday, Satur­ FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. DOUGLASS CROP BUILD­ Chain Saws. Post Hole Dig­ day until 6. Bob's Saddle ER" especially made for tun­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply, Western Wear and Gift Shop, ing up your soils for peak pro­ M-37 So., 945-3150. tf Wayland, Mich. U mile east ol duction. Order youra today 131 Expressway. tf from: Runciman Milling of For Rent— Phone 945-9564 REGISTERED NURSES PRACTICAL NURSES WELTON'S Long Lake—Cloverdale MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS HELP WANTED WITH GOING OUT- OP BUSINESS REGULAR ADVANCEMENT Prices slashed. Drastic reduc­ Applications now being taken tions. BUY NOW FOR CHRIST for full time positions In. our MAS. FAR EAST BAZAAR, advertising department. 315 8. Hanover. Open Thurs­ Salary beginning at $140.00 per days. Fridays and Saturdays. week, with REGULAR AD­ - 2 to 8 pm. Just north of blink­ VANCEMENT. Company bene­ er light—corner of Hanover fits available. No. previous ex­ and Green. tf perience necessary. Phone District office In Grand SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Rapids for interview. 459-6533. Carnpoo (vanishing foam) Rug ■hue 1965 Buick Elactra v ur. M.X.. *-a, r.M.. power. C<miroi osoasu lad windows. Radio, w/walls. Low|ow,B» r0M "EAMIMO mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur-! 0M PBTITIOM. gundy with allver Interior. IN MEMORIAMS — 2c per OBITUARIES 100 FREE cups o< coffee for Conv. V8, 283. 3 speed. P.8. * 19W CHEVROLET 4 DR. Convertible top In excellent' just trying one of our ays- ; One owner car, economical 6 condition. Finish Is dork ocean cyl.. Std. Trans, Radio and terns. No obligation. turquoise Vturquoise interior. new whitewalls. ........ $1,095.60 A beautiful automobUc. BE SURE AND LOOK OVER For More Details— 1966 Chevrolet Impala OUR NEW LOT FOR MANY Wgn. V8 Auto. PS. Trumpet Phone 945-4223 TRANSPORTATION gold w. saddle interior. Locally 12/4 | owned. Real nice family car. . SPECIALS. __ 1965. 1964 CARS 1966 Plymouth Fury III I FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE Wagon. V8 Auto. PS . P.B.. air I conditioned. Midnight blue, Notice: New Winter Hours with mist blue interior. Monday and Friday evening 11 8 P.M . Tuesday. Wednesday. ★ Business Oppartunity dhpisy classified styles. BUEHLER REALTY "THE ACTION OFFICE" 538-5511 Grand Rapidi ★ Automotive FOR SALE-1968 Chevrolet. . door hardtop, 327 with power glide, power brakes and power steering. Excellent condition. $1,995. Phone 945-4103 after tf 5 pm. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED retiring. || interior. Radio$2.19X60 lake*. Owner Owner retiring. । * 1967 TORONADO । Loaded with extras Including )M» Code* r.i.,. MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word* CASH RATI —J We 1 Includes oil stocks, equipiment, building with appllI ances. 7,000 sq. ft,,.. Gross 11 lover 230.000. Located in i 196$ DELTA OLDS Ai| CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 FOR SALE RELIABLE USED CARS All Mokes ... All Models I Crystal blue w white top. Blue Interior. CLASSIflED PARAGRAPHS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY] Heating - Plumbing Service Ashley CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover thermostically controlled down-draft wood heater New Phone 945-2427 fuel loads lost longer! PUaLICATION OSDEI. Freeport or Clarksville or INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Lakewood Grain and Storage. Call Wl 5-2851 TLED GAB See Carl & Betty's Woodbury. 11/27 tf Appliances before you buyl They Sell—They Install—TThey ★ Sporting Goods Sendee Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 ★ Help Wonted South. U -------- even in the co I des weather in an Ashley I :• and made a i>arl uf Ihli Order IT IN PUKT1IKK OKDKHKD th.I Kdag IT IH rUKTHKH (IKDEKEN Chat Ashley owners from all over the continent happily report savings of up to nt. MONDAY. NOVEMBER S4. D«pL cf Labor Dlrt•taa., ISO Marras *14<- U H. DlTt.loa BL, Grind XsrGG. MUM- enjoy omaxing performance! Enjoy constant, controlled heal around the clock. No more waking up to a cold house. isrwair*Xt model for every need! IT 1H FCHTIiKH ORDERED that that appl WUl ba &E.nS‘Tu l. aucuii 11, ivn». CLARWCB B. WBIDMAN NOTICB $58so or SALM. MAX PHII'PH Def OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION rthouaa in Mailtnra MONDAY, tha 34lh Aar FRANCISCO Farm Supply S«. gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — all JEWELRY—Ready made cr as­ makes. KENT HARDWARE, semble your own. Cabochons. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Baroques, Bellcaps. Neck Phone ,<16-341-0108. tf Chains, Bracelets, Cuff Links. Tie Clasps, Bolo Ties. etc. SNO-JET. MOTO-SKI AND Lapidary Equipment — grind­ MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — ing. arbors and wheels. Dia­ Sults, boots, mitts, hats, hel­ mond Saws. Band Paper, Grits mets and goggles. Open eve­ and Polishes, Tumblers. Raw nings until 8 pm. WHEELER S Materials. Opals, Jade. Agates, etc POTTER’S PEBBLE PAL­ South M-66, Nashville, Michi­ ACE. mllea south of Lowell gan. Phone 852-9609. if on Segwun (old M-91). Lowell Phone 987-7178. Open after 2 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP wUl be open every day during pm. and Saturdays. 12/18 November only. Dally 8 to 6. Mon.. Wed. and Fri. evenings until eight. Sunday 9 to 4. ★ Musical Instruments We have Guns. Scopes and Mounts and other accessories. FOR BALE — Oulbransen, ma­ 3 mllea east of Delton. Phone hogany. spinet piano In cxcelDelton 623-5792. ,lent condition. $350.00. Phone: 945-4348. tf GUNS WAN'ltu—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rlfiea, hand­ guns, also, old or Incomplete ★ Notfceo tuns for parts. BOB’S GUN tt TKUKLX SHOP, 2 mites West HOUSES TO BE REMOVED of Hastings on M-37 8c M-43 FOR MATERIALS — Two Phone Wl 5-4106. U ■Rr Lapidary Supplies unbelievable fuel savings! KOTWB TO JOI ATFUOAim 945.■3150 >1'13 apple Kellogg School District, located in Middleville, will be ★ Wanted IJeol Estate es the materials for removing WANTED, WANTED. WANTED them from the sites and filling 8mal| homo in Dolton area. basemente. Call SuperinteodCASH. Jesse Meek Realty. •nt’s office, 796-3795, tot fur­ Phone 871-5878. u/Tl - 11/30 MOM n *j drTanlt anlnal Uta rallal da uiiva »»• + •rlM Take f A- Work Wanted Lansing. rraon—A MIO,— Phone WANTED — Babysitting in my home full time and on week­ ends. Can furnish references Phone 945-2891. n/n �fresh Out of tte Attic Official Action of the Hastings City Council the education of hie gifted aon be could undoubtedly have gone placet, politically .and otherwise, because he was a man of good judgment and native ability. Mr. Cook recalled L. B.'s brother KJdrldge Potter, one-time editor Of the "Vermontville Echo.” An- ter. likewise a gifted dUsen. He served many years as a railway mail clerk. ooueun. noaBDUM U*nd». October 37, citizen* of Maple Grove mcn- Thl* Interesting article appear- inretlnr. Y ( ,.-nrl. htf JUK Conklin a Brill* PIONEER BARN BUILDING IN MAPLE GROVE TOWN- YEARS OLD Fully 150 Barna, Built 50 Or More Years Ago SUH Stand In That Township. An Inter­ esting Pioneer Gathering Last Sunday Hartland Fridicta ci. l*wler. Mr. Fbwier was known Bwift, George and Daniel Oa- to everybody os u man who pcrtroth. Probably 1110 to|125 per alstenUy refused to be gloomy for the sunny side of life, found Mr. Wolfe's description ot the IL and had a Jot of quiet fun as 00) acmeUmes u many aa 100 tlons known os “bents." These were lifted to perpendicular po­ sitions by sheer man power, under the leadership of the boas ceived for building a born in Maple Grove was »150 and ward surge by a repeated call board." said Amon Wolfe ot soundad to the boys present of Maple Grove. In the course of a moat interesting description ment uf the raising came when lhe long top balance of the the building of many of the frame, known as the "main" frame barns now standing on and "purllne" plates were lifted lhe farm* of Maple Grove Town­ ship. This price included my Tiie day was made complete by own labor and that of my helpa big dinner or supper in picnic era.” continued Mr. Wolfe, "and covered perhaps a mon Hi's or style. The custom was to ride Carried. requotlni m Innml Chrki .med and pUc Abeant: Three. THE HASTINGS HANNEB—1 W. Potter. Hl* promotion sjzas preparing the plaqs and making out the bill of saw timber which the owner usually got out a season ahead." Mr. Wolfe's story of Maple Grove barn building ’.ras given at the annual Pioneer Reunion of Maple Grove Township at the WUcox communitv church on Sunday, Aug. 24. which was al- M. couiou raocBBonioi lireeaal ovnera of HU providin* all Impror a game, m which a man would succeed If he played square and bad some fun out of life as he went along. Mr. Cook recalled Mr. Fowler s son, Dr. Sherman FVwler, who became an apprentice in the dental office of Dr. J. C. Andrus; later graduated in dentistry from the University of Michl- of the table. Hie day closed with a brief Mr. Wolfe very graciously presented the model born frame memorial in memory of three and the broad-ax and boring Who had passed away during tiie year. Tiie committee responsible Museum. He Is still active In for the program was Mrs. Coral Eldred. Chairman. Mr. and Mra. home in Urbandale a number Ralph Pennock; Fred Mayo, Vem Bivens, John C. Ketcham t creating sermon emphasizing irUhM I am sort of an old fa*htiie pioneers' aacri flees and ac­ complishments and urging a folks lived when I was a kid. • lhe County ot Harry.' continuance ot the aervlocs in They seemed to follow the old Kstate ot ROY WOLLVM. SR. File Golden Rule more In those days. Do unto others aj you would Cook called vividly to mind some lx- done by." Today the rule ho.s of tha men who were leaders In been changed somewhat. There Maple Grove in the earlier days, Is a lot of folks that follow the particularly in official poaiUons. new up-to-date rule of "Get the He sold he appreciated what other guy before he gets you." Maple Grove had contributed to Robert Hoimirr. r.arl McMolkn nd Thoma* Htrbblna, member* ol man this county ever hod grew 8. Clark who used to live in to manhood In Maple Grove. Philip U. Mitebell. Jad*e ot Pro- John Ketcham, after 12 years north and south through Lacey at Washington, has returned to Ute name of "Hicks Ave.” And tile work which had always in­ Al|nro«v> tor A4mlol*tr«ler 1015 Sni«rk>n Nailmol Hao! terested him. serving the people GOOD NEIGHBORS KalanMoo, Mkhi(ao 4B0O6 of the county In movements for the general good. While In conmonth with misery in his ! 'ORDER or PUBLICATION— Joints. never pointed his way. Every­ Arthritis, to the doctor mid. body knew that John Ketcham but I perceived the points Of good old fashioned rheuMARY t. TAFFKE. Deer Another distinguished Maple Grove citizen, the late Justice William W. Potter, was the IVIUIam ty ever had on the Supreme Court bench; and the only Ataver furnished the state. He served the people faithfully in other positions also. Mr. Cook explained that no other township in the county could match Maple Grove in IL* 11/30 contribution to the public life of the state and nation. That its people are forward looking is spported by PUBLICATION ORDER., urn at 9.35 shoam by the fact that the In the Matter or the Estate of: church in which this meeting is C7IARLKH MENDENHALL Daeeaaad. held Is a community church and not denominational. Mr. Cook first mentioned Leander Lapham. Someone has said that “a man's face Is. th; Arthritis to the doctor—but Its rheumatlz to me. Welt, aa he lay there on his back and hurt day after day shucked and his ORDB*—Flail AcceuL Stele of Mkblsae. The Probate i eilip IL Mllehall. Juilft nl K. Hirerl Klreel and flud.nn PUBLICATION ORDER. aurt for the County at Barry. Estate af ROY LIEBPHARI PUBLICATION ORDER. Bl»l» ot Mklilfao. Th ■ ■Irl far th* f'aaa. . II. M Mi III \ PHKLPH. plays its goods." Mr. Laphams face certainly evldenoed integ­ rity, character and good will to ids fellowmen. While a Quaker, a man of peace who would never fight with his list*, he could hurl verbal barrages at anyone who suggested trickery or dis­ honesty. Another prominent Maple son Swift, for many year* super­ visor of his township and promi­ nent In lhe Greenback Party in Barry County. While their poli­ tical views were opposeo Mr. Cook gave Mr. Swift credit for. standing consistently for what he believed to be the interests of lltlcal lines were so closely drawn that members of either party did not give merited credit to its opponents. Mr. Cook recalled another Maple Grove dtlseu he knew '..■.tn Dated: October ’.'9. 1969 fI?1. **• . UMlini*, Micld(«u *9054 bate . At* 103 W. Blate Bl re 11/20 Meetings. Mlcnigan Good neighbors are a power­ ful help. It always seemed Pennock Hospital i. tol p.W.; Padlatrtc Johnson, R4. Philip W. Leon­ hardt, 318 8. Broadway. Nov. 4; Able Andcnon. 323 W. Apple. Roy Belson. 311 8. Hanover. Ann Bryant, 419 W. Clinton. Claude Harrington. R5. Joyce Hawkins. 312 8. Jeff freon. Leona Pen­ nington, R4, Nov. 5; Elmer F. Andler, 410 W. Stole, Fred H. Ballance 415 E. CoUax, Dec. 6; Norman Asplnall 605 E. Blair. Montcalm College To Hear Hastings John Birch Leader Roderic Lowry of Hastings, an active member of the Hastings John Birch Society, will be the guest speaker In Montcalm Com­ munity College's 'Critical issues' program Nov. 18,'al Sidney. •'Poiltlcal & Economic Dtil- Barry county and was a faith­ ful officer. Mr. Cook also mentioned Oapthrough the Civil War and rose IN MEMORIAM In lovtng memory of our dear mother. May Reid Hanes, who passed away November 8. 1936. To those who have a mother. Cherish her with care. Youll never know how much Youll miss her, Until she IsnT there. Lovingly remembered by Her daughter and son. Eva Hollister and Lewi* Reid BUSINESS DIRECTORY^ State Fann Insurance AUTO - FIR£ BONDS Swanson Insurance n* Jeanne Mathews, R2, Nov. 10. about the size, quality and power 126 S. Michigan Ave. of lhe U. 8. Gobemment. Office Wl 5-2901 — Rea Wl 5-5711 1323 Pearl. Nov. 3; Cathy Tasker, Six months later he became Rl, Nov. 5; Thomas Eckstrom, a full-time member ot the Birch fery Sandborn. R3, Nov. 6. Middleville—Dora L. Aubll. R3. orditutor for the society in outNov. 4. Walter M. Peaky. R3. state Michigan. Lowry's work entails recruit­ Nov. 6; Nancy Berg, 8035 Irving Rd.. R2. Nov. 7: Omer Messer, ing new members, forming new R3. Nov. 9. Janet Wright, 933 c tin liters, supervising organiza­ Greenwood St. Noy. 9. tional work and maintaining Nashville — Teny dveramlth, records. ?. State HL Ph. Wl 5-4443 118 Washington, Nov. 2, Bertha Boise. R3. Benjamin F. Cramer. Philadelphia 81. Irene Hamp, Box 32. Louise McIntyre. R3. Nor. 6; Susan Bah*. R2. Nov. 6; All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Terre Ritchie. 203 Durfee Mrs. John ^iook Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minaudo of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. * Mrs. Florence Bateman and Mra. Gladys Johns of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman. Miss Mary Baulch attended a garden club meeting In Battle Creek Thursday. * Mra. Hubert Hunt went on a trip with theclass to the Chicago Institute of Art Friday. tended a school friends party Saturday a the home of Mr. and and Mra. John Hook and Eva Fox were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Francis Hook. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS The City of Hastings has engaged GEM Surveys, Inc., a professional appraisal company, to appraise all real estate in the City for the purepose of equali­ zation of assessments. The appraisals are now completed. Informal hearings will be held with interested property owners on the following dotes at the City Hall: Dec. I 9 a.m. to 12 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 2 9 a.m. to 12 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, Dec. 3 9 a.m. to 12 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, Those wishing to discuss their appraised values, please BRING YOUR LAST TAX NOTICE in order to locate your property card readily. ,/J SERVICE & REPAIR .A A GUIDE "Wo'ro As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE potatoes Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Dated: October 39. BERTHA BELCH. DeceuctL File No He gets around a UUlc. nnd Card af Thanks and In Memorial!! CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of Elsie M. Farth­ I wish to thank my family, friends and neighbors for pray- ing wishes to thank all those who called, sent flowers, food those who came to visit me while in the University of Michigan Rev. Claude Ridley for lhe serv­ Hospital In Ann Arbor and while ice*. to the WB.CB. Esther Cir­ cle for the lunch, to the pall­ I am recovering al home. bearers for their services and Howard Drake the stall of Leonard - Oagood Funeral Home for lheir kindness CARD OF THANKS ■ and courtesy. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble I wish to thank my relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood and friends for the many kind and thoughtful deeds during the Mr. and Mra. Glenn Farthing Grandchildren and illness and death of my brother. Great Grandchildren Albert Oerlinger. Thanks also to Pastor Randall Metz, the organist. Mra. Reuther. CARD OF THANKS Clare Pickens, the pollbearert I want to thank Dr. Myers, and to all who sent flowers, con­ nurses and nurses aids and the tributions and messages of sym­ stall for Uie fine care I received pathy. while In the hospital. To rela­ Lawrence Oerlinger tives. friends and neighbors for all their plants, cards, flowers CARD OF THANKS land visits. Also to those who I The family of Jessie Willison |have called on me while I have wishes to express 1U thanks and 1been hqiOT.-'-Your kindness will appreciation to friends, neigh- 1always . be remembered. Mra. Grace Landis bors and relatives for the many acts of kindness, ai^d.expressions of sympathy extended Ito them IN MEMORIAM at the time of'the death of their In cherished memory of our loved one. A special' thanks to ।soq'and brother. Robert O. CorRev. Jensen for his cocnnnting .sori who made the supreme words, and the Henton-Smith-- ।Mcrihce. in Guadalcanal. Nov. Williams Funeral Home for their 13, 1942. kindness and courtesy. Sadly missed by Mother, brothers and sisters Lowry is a native at Indiana, receiving hl* college degree from Purdue University in Industrial managamenL He spent two years picture of a bcun raising in my as an officer In the U. 8. Anriy column. The picture also appears Montcalm's guest speaker be­ two golden wedding anniversaries 911 E. Marshall. Nov. 7; Robin came involved with the John of Maple Grove residents, Mr. In Maple Grove Township. It Main. R5, Melvin Oaks. R3. Nov. Birch Society about five years ORDEJt or FUBUCATIOM. romrauuiralic Cham her . 1909 Chrl* wards night They lighted Just a stubble field, the crop was out of right. The corn was In the bulging crib. The stalks were neatly piled. Beside the fence — and you should sec how Clem and Clnthy smiled. All this took place some weeks ago. Friend Clem is better ADMITTANCES Delton — Boyd Lcinaar, R2, his profession in Hastings. Like Nov. 5; Nancy House, R2. Nov. hl* father, Sherm was not melancholy. There was always vleve Hall. Rl. Nov. 9. Freeport — Patricia Claypool Cook recalled one expression 204 Warren 8L. Nov. 8. Bherm made when a number of Hastings-Eldlne DeVault. Rl. fellows were talking about a perron who was quite egotistic, Frant. Arlln J. Chambers, 835 W. who loved to toot hl* own horn. Walnut, Nona Helman, 435 W. Moat of the fellows in the com­ Center, Gerald Hine, RS. Shan­ pany expressed their dislike for non Keller, 828 E. Madison. Doris auch music (?) but Bherm said, Strouse, 612 E. Green. Nov. 3; “I don’t mind a man tooling Ids Kathy Brown. R2. Carrie Cox, own horn IF he can play the 422 W. Green, Mildred Florian, whom were fifty-year pioneers. He illustrated his talk by the use of a 30x40 Inch model of a and Belli bam frame, which he construc­ ted last Winter out at ma­ terial from a century-old born frame near Battle Creek. "The most active period ‘of Mr. and Mra. Albert Harding, and some pioneer recollections ot those days. I hope Dick will In­ clude this picture again along 1895.” said Mr. Wolfe, "and most Mr. and Mrs. Mead could not with tills story. Here is the of my work was done from 1880 caption that went along with to 1895. Among theme for whom the "Bridal Chorus." played by the picture; Mra. Slvcrman Swift, Mr. and REAL OLD BARN RAISING— PUBUCATIOM OUJBB. Mrs. Harding were escorted to This picture o! the bum raising, the front and presented with a loaned to H. D. Burpee by Harry gorgous wedding cake, especially LOSS and appropriately decorated by men that turned out In those Mr. Banghart. The Beil slaters, day* when a Job like this came Of 13*0.00. granddaughters of the Hardings, With this many men It waai daughters of Ell Lapham. the probably more of a picnic than, township's first settler, sang Wk. This Is the bam on tho। very appropriately "Silver dole farm east of Dowling on Threads Among The Gold." the south side of the road. It Other musical features were a duel by the Swift alstera and unusually good community amgin«. Mrs. Ralph Pennock presented an Interesting and comprehen­ kiws In the county may be able sive history of the Austin Hoff­ to say: "Why. that's me!" man family, also pioneer resi­ Several years age I ran a po«n dents. ’. J Rev. J. C. 8huH. of Battle Creek, had charge of the fore­ my book. It is very appropriate Property Commitlee. I: Three. Carried. That shucking com was merry fun and hauling stalks was pUy. And when the sun's declining ■ hind, . And worry, like a hungry rat Automobile & Machinery kept gnawing nt his mind. Repair The rheumatlz was mighty tough. He felt like one big COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ FURNITURE REPAIR AND UP­ HOLSTERY SHOP. 1611 South ICE — 24 hour service (black Hanover, shop in rear. Phone and white). Jacobs Prescription 945-9159 after 5 p.m. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Nor did he like the lemon Juice COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl CUSTOM CABINET WORK — the doctor made him take; 5-5085. Burkey Szlos *nd Serv­ But Clem's got spunk. He set Specializing In Gun Racks. Shop ice. 218 N. Jaffarson. in rear. 1611 S. Hanover. Phone chin 945-9159 after 5 p.m. Till old Fifth Column Worry started boring from within. SHARPENING SERVICE—S*w» of Then I could see. and y^rthy all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Radio, Television Repairing could, that this Just wouldn't Hastings Lawn Mowar and Sharpening Sorvica, M-43, West.' RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE For Clem was getting R'ant. — 327 W, Apple St, Hastings., and Clnthy allowed It too. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ 8160. "Service all makes." around and on a certain date AH Hicks Street came, with CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw seven teams, and turned In hick's gate. parts *nd supplies. McCullough Buiinesi Services Offered and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Some went Inside and spoke Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. 8 & B SALES AND SERVICE — in bed Expert repair 0.1 washers, dryers, But mart, sailed in and helped ranges, water healers, etc. Call split wood and piled It In 945-9685. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored. Burkey Seles and Serv­ tato patch and dug ice. 218 N. Jefferaon. Phone «puds he had WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Wl 5-5176. rubber stamp with your new ZIP might poor but Clem was Just Code number. Three-line stamp as glad i. with your name, address, and Then too. the women came, ZIP number for $2.25. Thl* In­ and brought, and . spread a SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all cludes postage and sale* tax. noble spread make* and models. Phone 945­ Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ Whereof the workers all par­ 9159, after 5 p.m. 1611 S. ton. Mich. 49046. took (and Clem had some Hanover. in bed). With Jokes and various mon­ key shines among the young­ er men • Alright good meal was had by all—then back to work again Ught work is made by many FROST CONTROL: "Quality doesn't cost, it Pays." G.E. Heat­ ing, Refrigeration and Air Con­ ditioners. Sales and Service. Installation and Maintenance. 24 hour service. 20 yrs experience. Commercial and Residential. Call Ray. 948-8244. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Koi ley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phono Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. Hasting*. home. 1611 S. Hanover. Phone 945-9159. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm according to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So.. Wl 5­ 2223. Concrete Froducta GET YOUR READY.MIX from the Berry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Li.t.d in This Wookly Sorvico and Repair Guide �tlon Is passed as Gov. MllHkonwhal* thing sounds dangerous i Public Forum wante it. It means Iona of local and unwise. write your congiess-, control <6 our schoils no rnat- man right away and say no.. There ts a very definite effort; the governor will mn the schools to get this legislation pn-ved1 quickly. In fool, the governor1 Um* curriculum can be con troll - Tim Knowlton Earns Silver Star Armed Forces News Notes allowed to appoint u state-di­ be undesirable for the people of[ to know too----------much; rector of education. he can ef-Michigan ------- „— „ —----Middleville, Mich. fcctively control education In about this before passage,of| November 8. 1968 our state. th-«*bilh th'-re*bills Is effected. effected. Jt__ This so-called education re- •In •!- Thornapple "“!: and Irving Iln Us turning to the United I wonder how many readers form also includes peroehlald .| Tcwnshins. aftef. ^pjeUng a tour Townships, our state renrraenla-1 re presen la-1 „ * •' .are aware of lhe implications of When rrhoob op.-raud privately i live Is Stanley Powell. Our state - " ■4—• St s,11 nun.‘ I 1 of duty with thj First Marine Cn- whatever Mwiartn nn-iint KfatK AntH-inv the governor's education reform . far reason, accept state 1 renator I. anuunjr owiam. A|rcpjrt Wlng ln Vietnam. Ttir is Anthony Stamm. package? ! funds, they will alro accept the Write to; them —Bute Capitol. ttom-Rtata Canitol ! p|m MartrW Aircraft Wing is H this controversial legisla- } dictates that go with the money. I I-aiulng, Michigan 44902 If you 1 the air arm of lhe Third Marine i It Just works that way | requ-.st copies of the blllv. u,c}r Amphibious Force in the five Another thing that goes with will .send them to you. northernmost provinces of Viet. the puckage Is tbr new way of i . . _ . Orpha Dundas Jmun. It opiratea several himfinancing education! Il is null t 1 dred aircraft which includes Middleville. Mich. done with tax on real estate fighter, attack, reconnaissance SY 5-3046 [The 16 milb suggested for the I helicopter and transport alr! first year, would be a little reI craft. । duction for our district, but It! 6£2 BARBER Rd . R3 j „ , ,\ .. ! would be quite a price to pay n 4riw.r n.i r 1 S*’C. Wills, 21. son for tiie loss of control locally Moinas Mlrh 4MMl0‘ Mr n,,d Mr" J Rt>ber’ Wl,k Hasunr. Mich5 49058 w |fMt| r«.nllMW] for ! in our schools—and tills applies RECEIVES COMMENDATION — US. Air Force Master Sgt. Nov 5 1868 |>eafs ln lh, Rw41nr Army 1 not onlv to parents and tax­ I payers, but to the local school To tbr' Editor: ;Scpi. 29 while aslgned to the receives his second award of lhe Air Force Commendation Medal ibodrd anil M.-hooi'administrators. We think it Is time that we I59lh Englnccer Group near from Major D. B. Madlgovlch, commander of the headquarters • At present, there are 60-<>dil Americans , wake up and really Long Birih. Vietnam. A genera­ • •'indron. 12th Tactical Fishier Wing, at Cam Ranh Bay AB, intermediate school districts inkleak _ ...at „Mour . __lx tor powernum's mechanic in Vietnam. Sgt. Full was decorated for •'his outstanding profescountry________ and wluit j cur state The proposed legisla- j happening to it nnd In It. Many Headquarters Company of the buiiat Mtih, Knowledge and leadership as a maintenance analysis ; lion would make out of these, things need to be corrected group's 46th Engineer Battalion technlrlan" al Altus AFB. Okla. He li now assigned to lhe 12th 10 to 15 -education regions" An tven if it means that we have lhe xergtant entered the Army in Fighter Wing, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for 1 'education region" would handle I ro admit that we were wrong February, 1967. completed basic air operations In Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. j such functions ns special edu- m our opinions. 1 raining at Ft. Knox, Ky.. nnd former Gwendoline M. Alien from England.—Air Force photo. ■ cation, vocational education., 1. Children should be allowed Distributor •'and get a load of lhls!> trans-, m be kids and not pushed into fore his arrival In Vietnam in • IRAKI SERVICE portaiton. curriculum, data pro- (ho adult world of drugs und March of last year. He Is Hl be forhislhe next six a ’1966 ^ until next assignment. He is FrCllthlVCiy (it • FRONT END WORK ; cessing, und erntru) purchasing ..ex. Educators have model cur- graduate of Hastings • SHOCK ABSORBERS 1 b-’lleve this would be Just about rlculunu established for K-12 in School. । lhe son of the Lawrence Larkins — --- - .is efficient as the federal gov- s;x XjnMruetion nnd now they , eminent running the railroads are proposing --------------- <HJl —in — Congress Clarence J. Ruthniff, whose! ’ * * Tom Fienthway. CulUgan deal­ j that time most of cun recall, or 142521 to do the same in drug methtr. Mrs. Wilma M. Gooneigh Nav* J' *rm’ er in Hastings, is attending a metntr. wuma m. troaneign ’ the present postal system. instruction. When are .schools lives at .416 E Grand Street |"*'/• «» of Mr and Mra. Stan- three-day national convention Let's not let anyone kid us going to stop all this nonsense Hutings. was promoted to Army 'eV Kimmeyof Rl Delton is .. ...» ... ...... .. rvlnir akwiard the ntrerafr rar. held at the Marriott Motor Hotel that education is going to cost and get back lo teaching lhe Specialist Four while serving as in Chicago. Nov. 10-11-13. . anyone anv less because of n three Rs? Nowadays, kids know a port steward with the , U. S rier USS Yorktown which re­ Following the theme Market ntw idea, because that is not all about sex nnd drugs, but Army Hurbsrcruft Company near cently visited the Dutch city of BEST BUYS on NEW OpportunlUei/70'M, the con- I even reasonable. Taxpayers will they c»y> 1 rend or add 11 Saigon. Vietnam. Spec. 4 Ruth­ Rotterdam. He was provided ond USED TIRES V,- looting the bill and tills is as 2. ‘4^* courts should estab-I ruff entered the Army in May with a preview of the Nether­ vention will explore marketing opportunities for CulUgan deal­ it should be. What will happen Ilsh laws .and forget about look­ TRUCKS - TRACTORS lands countryside when the car ­ 1966. completed b.islc training nt ers in the next decade. If this group of bills Lx passed ing for the loopholes!!! A law & AUTOMOBILES Ft. Kuo*. Ky.. and was stationed rier followed 18 miles of canals is that the control of the schools The inspiration for this years at Oakland. Calif , before ar­ connecting Rotterdam to the 141 E. Woodland will pass from tiie local school ,„„. v SITUATION ETHICS! I! more riving overseas In February 1948 North Sea. The Yorktown has convention theme was "What and its board to a state director, t h i n g s should be set up us His father. Duane Ruthruff been conducting routine opera­ does the future hold for the Ph. 945-9411 Actually, it is one more loss of either light or wrong, not maybe Sri. Ilves at 125 Washington tions in the Atlantic. CulUgan dealer, and what should freedom that is proposed. , j. Marijuana .should NOT be ! Street, Hastings. * he do about it?" Plenty of Free Parking If you agree with me that the legalized. If anything, the _ . _ At the convention. CulUgan Pfc. Harlan D. Ruthniff -___ punishment .should be MORE Alrman First Class Michae' dealers will attend clinics, semi­ _ ___ ___ __ . SEVERE than it is now especi-1 nt/g.-rald is home on leave after 363 56 2656 227 Engr. Co. nars. and presentations which ’I ^B ^B |B| Bl ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ B ally for the punshrr The user completing basic training. Hi tilth Inf. B.D.E. wiU bring them up-to-date qn ■B B should also be punlslied even it will leave for Kcdtiu Air Force San Francisco, Calif 96557 recent developments. Including I he is a teenager—to tench him He is the son of Mr. and 5.Mrs the most modem equipment, Bam- In Okinawa where his twin .a lesson he won't forget!! techrylqucs. and methods for I brother. Pat. is stationed. Hi' Ernest Ruthruff, Rl Delton. | 4, We must COMMAND rc- mother ts Mra. Betty Fitzgerald treating water nnd waste water. Locusts daily eat the equ.va- The presentations will analyze of Hastings. and our government. We cannot ■?nt of their weight, about 04 the factors which forcast tre­ gain this respect if we always to 09 of an ounce. National mendous potential growth for give in to the child—our preCulUgan in the 70's. Geographic says. misslvcncM U backfiring now to — tha point where lhe kids are 24501 S. VV 152nd Ave. ■ telling lhe adults what to do. HomeMrad. FIX MOM ’ RIDICULOUS!!!!!! What kids Lnrry returned from Thailand . need today is a 11 tile more use on Oct. 8 and after his leave ■ I of tie? old woodshed practices.!! here, he and his wife, the former ! If you have any opinions on Mary Lockwood, left for Home­ the above items or on any other stead. Fla, where they plan In 1 subject write to your congreas“ man. your senator on lhe na­ tional and state level. Contrary to a popular b-llcf. they DO read your letters: they DO an­ swer them: they DO answer spe­ FlBFRGLAS cific questions. Not only write io our own legislators, but write C.L.U to any state's. A newspaper Ln a building good place to get some ideas INSURANCE and a name to write to. We must AGENCY remember that our leglsliitora are 208 E. State In Washington and in Lansing because wr voted them there to serve us. Ho4f can they vote on issues-if they don't know how EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Culligan Meet Thought of tlx Week by the decline Back from England Grace Edmonds returned home Nov. 6 after a four-month visit with friends In England. South Ireland nnd Waler,. MILLER August after hLx discharge han .service. In addition lo the Silver Star, he was awarded lhe Bronze Star. Air Medal, Purple Heart, Vietnam Campaign, Vietnam, Service. National Defense and1 Combat Infantry Badge In basic training he waa his' company's high scorer on physi­ cal proficiency. He volunteered In October. 1967. Real Estate Serving Barry County Stott 1940 Mrs. Orpha Hunt accompanied | Mrs Jean Anderson to Flint on . Saturday when she took Mrs.. Maude Walworth, who has been' visiting Mra. Hunt for a month, back to Her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bennett and children of Farmington I were here on Tuesday of 'nst I week to visit her father. William; Root, who is critically ill at the} Provincial House. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 J. A. HENRY DIGGING SERVICE Foundalioni, trenches, septic tanks, dry wells, drain fields, tree & stump removal . . . Big job, or small, we'll dig in to meet your needs. Call Dowling 758-3252 for Tree Estimates DIGGING EXCAVATION ANO WICKES Gordon of ill temper. IRONSIDE WEATHER INSURANCE OWENS-CORNING FIuEkGLAS H Ph. Wl 5-3252 Elector* in the Plainwell. Com­ munity School District approved a 29-yeor. S4B million building and remodeling program by a 204-vote margin Nov. 8. The vote was 655 to 451 for building an 800-student middle school, a 17roocn addition and a new library for the high school, a new all­ purpose room at Gilkey Elemen­ tary. six additional stalls to the bus garage and' remodeling of the heating plant at the Cooper and Starr Elementary Schools. SALE IN EFFECT NOW THRU NOV. 15TH AT KENTWOOD ONLY gaged accurately FUNERAL HOME Plainwall Vot«« School Project Julia- Knowlton of 1077 Wall Lake, Delton. ■ The growth of wisdom may be | W. Green at Broadway Timothy a KnowlUxi, of Wall Lake near Delton, now a student a at Junior college In Florida has been awarded a Silver Star Medal far gallantry in action during his Army duty In South Vietnam. Khowlton, Uien a specialist four serving as a fire team leader with the 7th Cavalry, was cited for action when his unit engaged a large enemy force on Jan. 10. Ignoring his penonal safety, according to U»e citation, Knowl­ ton moved Into the fire swept area to aid several wounded men After evacuating the infantry­ men from the battle area Knowlton spotted and destroyed an enemy rocket emplacement with grenades R—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharaday. November- 18. 1969 Michigan Constitution, Article 1. Section 1; "all political power is inherent In the people. Gov­ ernment is Instituted for their equal benefit, -security and pro­ 24 Hour Ambulance Service Mr. and Mra. John B. Riedl »INSULATION ■ HoultsliiitlM PHONE | 945-9425 MB■■■■a For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 3 IN. X15 IN. This Insulation pays for it- d* self in fuel savings. Get ready for winter now. Stays in place to prevent heat loss. 4" 71 IQ. FT. ROLL $4057 6 IN. X15 IN. M19 Fits snugly around door and window frames. T ■T OWENS/CORNINu 45 SO. FT. BATT Rsg. $4.77 Heavy kraft vapor barrier controls moisture. SUSPENDED CEILING Easily and economically in­ stalled. Sound conditions. OOc PIBILE ^B PATTERN * uea SPANISH STUCCO WHITE CEILING TILE An easy to install LI55 ceiling. 12x12 S|09 ” Qfil/n «*« ■WW ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE Impala’s hidden persuaders ®M4><«.*>. mini ful standard 250-hp V8 makes the 1970 Impala move with all the more assurance. On good ol* regular @Anti-Uieft column lock A locking system is built right into the steering column: When you take your key with you. you lock not only your ignition but your steering wheel as wcJL ©Flush and dry Up inside every fender is another fender to project against slush and mud and help keep your Impala looking young. We build the car so that rain and wash water can run down through lhe inside of the rocker panels, then out. Air follows to do the drying. © Aluminized exhaust system it simply means that your original muffler, tailpipe and exhaust arc going to last longer ihan you’d probably expect them to. < Fair enough? ©Full Coil suspension Huge coil springs at al) four wheels are four big reasons why a Chevrolet Impala rides smoother and quieter than a lowpriced car has any right to. Deadens sound and adds ceiling U(M | I/2 WICKES QUALITY ROOFING PRODUCTS 240 LB. 3-IN-l Seoldon 15 POUND 1 ASPHALT SHINGLES ROOFING FELT Quality designed to add years of life to any roofing project Granule coating withstands severe weather. ©Side guard beams They look like highway guard rails, and they're built into both sides of the car for extra protection in case of impact. WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE—Whatever your remodeling dreamt, Wickes Staff is ready to handle your job, from planning to installation, efficiently and economically. CALL TODAY 949-7070 Not too many cars have them. On the move WICKES IUMB1R BUIIOIIW SllPPUfS Cl I. 11 fl KENTWOOD 3090 S.E. 28th Street STORE HOURS . Phone: 949-7070 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. ■ 3 p.m. Sot. �The Hastings Banner 114th Y««r 20. Thuradoy. IW 1« EDITORIALS^ R.M.C. ■ ■— 2 SkHmi NUMBIH 32 Open House Hubert H Humphrey states that tecting the right of free speech is a crucial1 inyear for all who areI, the Nixon administration Is un- to use tills priceless privilege In ■ mvohed* * Hasungs^-ducailon - ----------------------— —-------- . । ui.Miicu in nuung* cuucauon. , 3-- -V- * — —a “calculated, premedl- a responsible enannee .leashing manner. WKTWei*tlv EspsetepyI: Alnrii, Along with Uie vamm new school ..we— 1 lated sHack" on the right of.so for the man communteaticTvi1planned new curriculums dissent and free speech. j media, saddled with the task 'of i J^rtucaUon*™ ’ * ”** conc,pt | That U pure, unadulterated bunk gathering and broadcasting accu-1 You M taUmte<| parrnU nnd and Hubert Humphrey knows ill rate Information in a highly com-' taxpayer* have a right to knaw • • • । plex era. wt>at these proposed change* “Under Mr. Agnew* Rules. DU- j Furthermore. In plainly worded ■ ttre* rant Would Be Ended " 8o read. 1 language, he staled a. bls optala. a on’y' FLAG FROM THE CAPITOL Vandals Ransack Northeastern; Damage is High School Entered Over Weekend; Csdprits Slash Furniture, Spray Paint, Dump Glue, Clog Drains Hastings police are InvesUgatIng vandalism of another school. This time it uas Northea-'tem Elementary und Principal Jack Hoke estimated damages at about 91,000. in addition lo hav­ ing many rooms turned Into a "general mess' making It neces­ sary to re-do a great deal of stenographic work. Lou by theft was estimated at 950. Officer* Al Stanton and Rod Tie te were Informed about 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16. that Cleo Haywood, a custodian, met them and showed them the damage. ' Enhance had been gained by removing the skylight from<he girls’ restroom and dropping down onto a stall, and then onto the floor. The office area was entered by kicking out the grates in the bottom ot the door. Locked filing cabinets were forced open by use Of a screw driver Desks were gone through and contents; dumped on Uie floor. An electric typewriter was sprayed with black paint. The telephone was painted, as was the Intercom and words painted on the wall. Other offices were-untered and desk drawers dumped on- (he floor, a desk was overturned. the headline of an editorial in a that the performance of these t))(. parents— to our1949 upen newspaper of statewide drculaUon. t Information services left much to;house projectwhich is enutled; To The Future." That, in our opinion. Is a prime be desired. In tlU*. many will agree "A * ’Look *’'*■* " At this meeting we will not example of the type of journalistic , that Mr. Agnew was on toQd have parents of high school peodistortion against which Mr. Ag- ground. ’> , pie following their children s new’s remarks were directed. NothIt used to be that The Olla to schedules an! meeting their ing In hl* statement—either direct Tribune was held up as a terrl Liteachen. We have decided. In­ f. itead. that this year should and or Implied— indicates that be favors example, of a journal that slaal “ ( will be devoted to helping the । government muzzling of the com- the news through headline e| I- people of the district to better unt ....even ________________ munications media — press, tele- phasis and editorializing fti! derstand the changes that ertuthe news columns. But now. the. I c“tors are P,n“ 10 ln‘° or radio. |t ^ h0 । no ranra rararaoo .ranjorar. ™,* HTeet w| with the nrwnlno <if the I Mr. Agnew apparently believes are all doing It. In much of what । new school. I that the strongest bulwark In pro- i (Continued on Pago 4) We would like and appreciate _____________________________________________________ - ——your attendance, your partteipa----------------------- ‘-------------------- “■*’ tlon, your thoughts and your CHRISTMAS STORK HOUR? help. Please come. The Open House Committee Co-op Students At Maple Valley In Varied Posts Father Kolenda Installed as St. Rose Pastor Tiie Co - Operative program, designed primarily for seniors; day and Saturday night*. of the Maple Valley High, Lonnie Klenutske of Nashville, School, ts in its second year. The I a salesman for Larke Buick- major purpose is to provide In-1 school youths with some .basic I Chevrolet, is number one. I lenda was officially installed tu in selected occupa-' The local car salesman spent ।competencies ' I pastor of St. Rose of L Imai there from 1 p.m. lo Friday night, Nov. 14, In hi* .Hons, to develop saleable skills, I Church In a private ceremony auto, wrapped in a sleeping bag, 1based upon individual abilities1 I held st St. Peter & Paul Church I i so he could be first in line when 1and Interests. at Ionia on Monday. Nov. 10 ' There are 12 students in the] lhe Hastings branch of the Sec­ The RL Rev. Msgr. Edwsfh school-work program. retary of State's office opened । its dtxars Saturday morning for Ionia deanery*, received the first day of 1970 auto plate 'Trowbridge Service station in sales. Vermontville, is studying auto : oath against modernlim from Klenutske's plate number is 1nnd truck repair and working ! Fathir Kalends. on engines Bob Brown recently A post-installation dinner is started working al Baby Bliss In flrat tn line. ito be held here tills Thursday Nashville. His responsibility Is . „ . and among lhe Iwnored guests operating some of the machinery The Hullng, Are, Sctoob ta Mae. Jawwowlw. which cuts templates for pat­ 7"? - Tether Ornnmura M J h a„„ tern*. checking In material, and .nd the H^Uns, KtmtU Chit, lnd , is studying lhe repair of ma­ wUl wemt A pra.nMn.-NuK«end. chines. > termer tmrlor «t St Bom-. Steven Gaedert Is a sales per­ «t ceutntl Auditorium .1 7 pm Hu-al Iom. son for the J. C. Penney store II on ® Monday, Nov. Htm. 24 54. ; I .,1. d.an ol Tmverw Chy in Hastings. Hl* responsibilities , All- parents and interested | Deanery und naw pastor of the carry him into ordering and adults are being urged to al* Catholic parish at Canon City, Plans are being completed for stocking shoes, men's and boys' •vnd' j ; Other priests planning to atthe annual Hastings Christmas clothes and also the sales de­ The pTTogram will be presented tend include Rev. Fr. Stephen parade which is scheduled to partment Dave Hale is In by Detective Robert Fester (rfiKolenlc. St. Patrick's. Portland: begin at 7 pan. Monday. Dec. 1. Charlotte at the Lansing Street the Michigan State Police. ; ' Rev- Fr. Ray Moeggenberg, pasMobile doing general car sesvic_ i 3 nr nt toV, ■ nmv Pr Various organizations are now Ing and repair*. John Mason is working on their floats to be with Randall Lumber Company Bernard Schaefer, newiy-apentered In lhe parade which of­ in Nashville. Involved not Ohly painted pastor of the CeledOnlaficially starts the Christmas Caacade parish; Rev. Fr. Bill | Lonnie is First | Urge Parents To Attend Drug Session Monday Completing Plans For Christmas Parade Here Uie floor waa flooded. Powdered Already Uie City's business district - is tastefully decorated floor. The master card file was for the holiday period. dumped In the water. Stores will be open from 9 The library was entered and am. lo 9 pm. starting Dec. 1. On Christmas Eve the stores will "me-\ed up.” Fortunately, the Some stares will be open on Friday and Saturday nights, Nov.---------28-29. The teachers lounge was en- -----tered and the davenport and I ------------ •-----------chairs were cut with a knife. mi . The toilet wo* entered and pa- I linnL I |ll|dr*Pn per towels were put in the sink I * Ilalllk ViIULUl Vll, and water turned on. The stool L had a roll of paper towels in it to jam it up. The electric clock * was taken off the wall and lhe cord was cut on the clock show- Workers for UNICEF Fund was dumped on the floor. Classrooms were then entered and ransacked. Room 38 was entered by break­ ing the glass panel In the door to permit reaching It and open­ ing it. The room was messed up and things were taken out of the closet and thrown around. Room 20 was entered in a simi­ lar fashion, and glue was dumped on desk tops, and on the floor, with words printed on the black the Hasting* builnvaa district from 9 am. lo 9 pm, until Mra. Charles Smith, chairman of the Hastings Women's Club's sponsorship of the UNICEF Hal­ loween program, this week Issued thanks to everyone who helped make the project a success, and to many she gave a "special thanks." Gary Roberts and Glenn Slaup are at Maker's IGA In Nash­ ville. working in the produce department Glenn will be starl­ ing in the meat department learning the cuts and how to make them. Pamela Sherman is with Mak­ er’s doing part - time checkout duties, setting up displays and helping with the ordering ot foods and supplies. The rest of her time Is spent in the guid­ ance office In secretarial skills Norman Satterlee also Is in­ volved in food at Charter's IGA in Charlotte. He has his own aisle that he is responsible tor. Bonnie Terpenlng is working at the Provincial House for senior citizens in Hastings. She works in the house-keeping depart­ ment and helps cure for pa­ tients. Maurene Vlele ts with the Pennock Hospital laboratory In Hastings. She runs some 17 tests on blood, and plans to go Into medical technology upon graduation. UNICEF. purticipated in the program Hastings Winter Tax Rate S34.65; Bills May be Late Working behind the scenes were Mra. Gordon Cole. Luthem; Father Olmstead and Mrs Burnell Larke. Episcopal; Bister way, and desks were messed up Rlta Agnes, Mra. Gerald Pattok and articles scattered. Hastings property owners may A pair of pliers was found In Mr. and Mra. Elwin Johnson. jet their county-school tax bills Flrat United Methodist; Mra. along with their Christmas Lyle Biddle, Sevgnlh-day Ad- cards. The Winter tax bills have not come Comers Methodist; Mr. vet been computed. Treasurer One of the articles missing is Ruby Henney reports, and can't a stop watch with three dials. ted Methodist; Mra. Harold There was also a telescoping Johnson, Grace Wesleyan; Mra be until the forms are received from the county and the des­ blackboard pointer missing. Richard Shoebridge, Church of criptions und addresses put on On Nov. 9 Southeastern School them. had been vandalized. pha Trl-Hl-Y; Mra. Rhyner Scholma, Algonquin Lake; Band! 934.65 Guernsey, president. Ptrat Methotiie same fashion, and messed Father Gury Installed at New Cathedral Kenneth Robbe, Central: Mra. John Barnett, Northeastern; schools. Including $19.00 for operations, 9035 for the 1907 debt. 9140 for the 1904 debt, 91-25 for the 1944 Pleasantvlew debt and 19 cents for the 1958 The first dean and canons of ler. (Who collected 934 during Pleasahtvtew debt . the Episcopal Cathedral Church Mrs. Smith also thanked Chief of Christ the King at 2600 Vin­ otal and the Intermediate cent Avenue, Kalamazoo, were of Police Richard Sunlor and members of his department and 91.000. J ' ' the Right Rev. Charles E. Ben- the Moose: the Episcopal Church Equalization Director Millon nUon, DO, bishop of the dio­ Buehler said Wednesday that cese of Western Michigan. township tax bills had been The Very Rev. Benjamin V., Bank for handling the money. Mra. Smith sold one UtUe boy completed with the excepUon of and his dad saved their pennies Orangeville and Yankee Bpiings. since last Halloween, and turned and they should be completed this week. Forms for Hastings' Wllllam J. Carter as eanon in IIS far UNICEF. Nami Martha Kuhn To State Post Father Oury went to Kalama­ zoo last Spring after serving as rector ot Emmanuel Church Mn. Martha Kuhn. Barry and here since 1937. He Is currently a member of the Board of the Michigan Coun­ vice president of the Michigan cil of Churches, is active tn the Association of Extension Home "CuralUo” movement and is an Michigan 8Ute University. Mrs man Catholic Diocese of Grand Helen Meach from Bhlawaraee Rapids. is president-elect. COURTHOUSE CLOSED United Service At Lakewood , On Wednesday Lakewood Community Thanks­ giving service will be held at the Lakewood High School auditor­ ium on Wednerday. Nov. 36. at 7:30 pjn. will play special music as well as accompany tiie congregation­ al singing. A girls chorus from the vocal department of the school will sing two anthems. The Rev. Gary Lyons, minister of the Flrat Congregational Church, will speak and other ministers of lhe community will participate. ' Everyone Is Invited to attend. CHIROPRACTOR Methodius, Gun Lake, and udTobza. pastor Of St. Cyril A* Me­ thodius. Gun Lake, and admin­ istrator of St. Augustine. Mid­ ska*. St. Charles, Greenville, and Rev. Fr. Eugene Fox. St. John the Baptist. Hubbardston. The Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly and the Rev. Fr. Jerome Wlnlkaitls. Durinfi this 1 hanksgivmg Season Americans are giving thanks to the Almighty for their many blessings. ■it the same time they are praying for peace to come to the world. and that less fortunate people might —be given a greater share of material wealth. United Fund Drive Short Over S3,800 Kolenda arrived, have sent their r^ngratulatlons and regrets that they are not able to attend as has Msgr. Julian Moleski. now With practically all reports in. dean of the Holland Deanery and a former pastor at St Rose the Hastings Community Fund Msrr. Moleskt and Father Ko- Thursday Nov. 13. stood at 94 per cent of its 962X83.00 goal. The guests are to be greeted at the rectory with Mrs. Don McMullen. Mrs. Jack McOulre rector*. Asaiitanl Drive Chair­ man Mike Klovanich stated that 951X51.67 had been pledged the Tiki House. LeRoy McKelvey Rura] Nashville ai^PilpraiU Wan Killed in Vietnam 1 Leroy McKrtvey, 60. 2153 McOllnn Road. Hastings, esc«pea ‘ injury Saturday morning, Nov. ' Specialist Fburth Clara Cart A. »5. when his pickup truck cot- Thomaon. 20. of R2 Nashville, | lided with a 56-car Penn-CentraJ was killed In action In Vietnam freight train. a recoilless rifle gunner with Mike Lealck raid McKelvey at* bon Roodcr«ln* wbL hu ,ntantr>'- 194th L*«ht Infantry Brigade. Americal Division. He ‘ “S* Ipper* had been in Vietnam one and a half at ‘he tlmc at hi* McKelvey leaped from his ve- death ' hide as the approaching train “It appears that some of the ।I clipped the truck's fender. divisions are running consider- For Barry County Men Overseas RECEIVE UNEXPECTED GIFT Brora Company al Middleville Wednesday morning reported Gull Lake Soldier „„ ja. • wr. Nashville, and attended „ Maple Dies 111 in Vietnam VaUry Hl8hln3cho 111001 *7­ 1Z9VO ¥ 1VU1C11I1 ’He enUsUd the °Arm y tn ,9 No Army Pfc. William Bent. 20. 'ember of 1948. Following the Fund, which lhe company has tnd additional mail An automatic mail direrlorr avstem will be In operation In quiring specialists to be shifted ataboat constanUy. and the rapid turnover of personnel c»u»e countless delay* In forwarding mall to peraoonei. *1 Presently, mall with Incorrect or outdated addresses is rerouted with U [>e writ er keyboards “Bill" Bent of 4362 Gull Lake Haiti ngi United Fund cam­ Drive East. Gull Lake, was killed paign will be enriched by 9510. Thursday, Nov. 13. in South Vietnum ' not as a result of hosUle action." The Army has supplied ■bly behind what we expected no clarification. had completed a 13 and when this happens you end 1 Pfc — Bent — - — ip with some pretty big short-1 months tour of duly in the conigea at the bottom of the sheet.", fllcl zone had been sched.Clovanich said 1 to be *ent home Dec. 10. He "It is particularly hard uhen I *" V‘etnam °“ everyone connected with the I ' Irive has worked so hard and We. Bent was bom In Katelone such a good Job. and then mazoo and attended St. An­ * forced to see it fall short.' "■ and Hackett High School. Kala­ ie conUnued. Rtciiard T. Groos, chairman of mazoo. Prior to entering the UA Uie industrial division, reported1 Army on May 11. 1948. Pte. Bent 1 final figure of 941X01 13 as had been employed by Brooks umpared to 942,021X4 last year Inc. and Pemco Wheel Co., both of Kalamazoo. This drop In the industrial He was a member of St Tim­ division I* quite disturbing, par- othy's Episcopal Church. Gull cuterly since we have always Lake, and the Otsego Ski Club. enjoyed the fullest coopera Uon Also surviving are sisters. Barfrom union, management und employees at al! levels. We have and a brother. Maurice H. Bent. tried our best to see that all employees of all businesses have Arrangement! are in charge had the chance to contribute yf * the Shaw Funeral Home. A through a payroll dcducUon memorial fund has been cstabprogram. If any employees have llshed in Bent's name at 8t. not had this ojiportunity or have Timothy's. somehow been overlooked in the sollcitatloiu. we would greatly appreciate It if they would im­ mediately contact thetr union or plant peraonnel department." Groos commented. Contributions to the Hastings Community Fund may be mailed to'the Hastings Community Fund. 101 8. Jefferson Street, Commlralon is to meet Monday. or by delivering the contribu- Nov. 34. at 8 p m. at tiie Exten­ sion office al 301 S. Michigan. National Bank of Hastings, the Hastings City Bank or the Has’ngs Savings i Loan Assoc la - Barry Planners To Hear Experts Monday Night The 19M Fall enrollment on lhe Michigan State University clallst from future procedure* training a Ft Knox. Ky. and advanced individual training at *" *" -­ Surviving are his wife. Mrs Dawn W Thomson: a son. Christopher, age I'i. a daughter Wendy Jo. age 3 months. Other survivor* include his parents, Mr. Vermontville, a sister. Mn. Pa­ tricia Washburn, and two broth- Wood of R3 In Nashville The Vogt Funeral Home in Youth Badly Hurt in Crash Hastings. Hammond Road, was reported In fair condition this Wednesday at Blodgett Memori­ al Hospital in Grand Rapids where he is being treated for serious injuries suffered about midnight Friday. Nov. 14. Kroger Store tai Heslinga, swf- Rescuers spent nearly an hour freeing him from the wreckage The car went out of control ■ rowing the center line . for 74 IM feet. roUlng over. It then went airborne traveling 39 feel before hitting a tree that was � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-11-20.pdf 2590ffdb4b673eaa42372e64cfab46b1 PDF Text Text Public Forum tlon Is passed as Gov. MlUlkonwhate thing sounds dangerous । wnnM it. It means Iona of local and unwise. write your congiess-, control of our schoils no rnat- man right away and say so.. There ts a very definite effort; the governor will nm the schools to get this legislation pn-ved1 quickly. In fool, the governor1 ite curriculum can be con troll - Tim Knowlton Earns Silver Star Armed Forces News Notes allowed to appoint u state -di­ be undesirable for the people of[ to know too----------much; rector of education. he can ef-Michigan --------„— „ —----Middleville. Mich. fccUvely control education In about this before passage, of | November 8. 1968 our state. thrae*bilb Is effected. effected. Jt th-«*bilh This so-called education re- •In •!- Thornapple 1^— and Irving Iln Us turning to the United I wonder how many readers form also includes paroehlald .| Tcwnshins. aftef, ^pteUn, a tour Townships, our sure slate renrraenla-1 re presen la-1 „ * •' .are aware of the implications of When rrhools op.-raud privately i live Is Stanley Powell. Our state - " 1—• s, of duty with thj First Marine Cn- whatever oihit.u.. reason, riwiartn accept iirrwil state KfatK 1 renator s^nntzir is l« Anthony AntH-inv FUntiun.‘ I1 A|rcpjrt Hie governor's education reform . far snuunjr ownan. Stamm. Wlng ln Vietnam. Ttir package? ! funds, they will abo accept the Write to, them ti».n—Bute Rtatw Capitol. C«n!tnl ! P|nil Martne A|rcreft Wing is H this contruveraial irglsla- i dictates that go with the money. I I-aiulng. Michigan 44902 If you 1 the air arm of lhe Third Marine i It Just works that way | requ-.si copies of the bllLv. u,c}r Amphibious Force in the five Another tiling that goes with will send them to you. ' northernmost provinces of Viet. the puckage Is thi new way of i . . . Orpha Dundas Jmun. It opirates several himfinancing education! Il U »U1I t 1 dred aircraft which lnchid--s Middleville, Mich. done with lax on real rotate fighter, attack, reconnatesancc SY 5-3046 ; Tile 16 mills suggested for the I helicopter and transport alr! first year, would be a little reI craft. । duction for our district, but it! 6£2 BARBER Rd. RJ j „ , ,’ ‘ ! would be quite a price to pay «r» n>rh*r n<t r s SR’C. Wills, 21. son for tile loss of control locally Mieh 4MM101 Mr n,,d Mra J Rober’ W1,k Huunv. Michs 49058 |fMt| r«.nllMW] for ! in our schools—and lids applies RECEIVES COMMENDATION — US. Air Force Master Sgt. Nov 5 1868 |>eafs lh, Rw41nr Army 1 not onlv to parents and laxI l»ayers. but to the local school To the' Editor: ;Scpi. 29 while aslgned to the receivea his second award of the Air Force Commendation Medal Ibodrd and xchool'adnilntstraiorx. We think it Is time that we I59lh Englnreer Group near from Major D. B. Madlgovlch, commander of the headquarters ' At present, there are 60-<>dd Americans , wake up and really Long Birth. Vietnam. A genera­ • •'indron. 12th Tactical Fishier Wing, at Cam Ranh Bay AB. intermediate school districts inkleak ... „M at. our country and wluit lx tor powerman's mechanic in Vietnam. Sgt. Full was decorated for •'his outstanding profesj cur state 'Die propose legisla- j happening to it and in It. Many Headquarters Company of the siuiiat Mtih. Knowledge and leadership as a maintenance analysis ; Lion would make out of these.; things need to be corrected group's 46th Engineer Battalion teehnlrlan" al Altus AFB, Okla. He is now assigned to the 12th ■18 to 15 -education regions" An tven if it means that we have the sergeant entered the Army in Fighter Wing, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for I 'education region" would handle I to admit that we were wrong February, 1967, completed basic air operations In Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. j such functions ns special edu- m our opinions. training at Ft. Knox, Ky.. and former Gwendoline M. Alien from England.—Air Force photo. ■ cation, vocational education., j. Children should be allowed Distributor ■'and get a load of lhls!> trans-, tu be kids and not pushed into fore his arrival In Vietnam in • IRAKI SERVICE portaiton. curriculum, data pro- this adult world of drugs und March of last year. He Is Hl be forhisthe next six ^ until next assignment. He Is FrCllthlVCiy (it a ’1966 • FRONT END WORK ; cessing, und ernttu) purchasing ..ex. Educators have model cur- graduate of Hastings • SHOCK ABSORBERS 1 b-Heve this would be Just about rlculunu established for K-12 in School. । the son of the Lawrence Larkins — --- - .is efficient as the federal gov- s;x XjnMrueUon nn<1 now they eminent running the railroads ure proposing ------------- — in—Congress <HJl Clarence J. Ruthniff, whose 1 ’ * * Tom Ftenthway, CulUgan deal­ j that time mo-t of cun recall, or 14252i to do the same in drug rncthtr. Mrs. Wilma M. Gosneigh Nav* J' *rm’ er In Hastings, is attending a metntr. wnms m. tnuneign ’ the present postal system. Instruction. When are schools lives at .416 E Grand Street |"*'/• «» of Mr and Mrs. Stan- three-day national convention Let's not let anyone kid us going to stop all this nonsense liastuifts. was promoted to Army 'eV Kimmeyof Rl Delton is .. ...» ... ...... rvlnir a twin rd the ntrerafr rar. held at the Marriott Motor Hotel that education is going to cost and get back to teaching the Specialist Four while serving as in Chicago. Nov. 10-11-12. . anyone any lew because of a three Rs? Nowadays, kids know a port steward with the , U. S rier USS Yorktown which re­ Following the theme Market ntw idea, because that is not all about sex and drugs, but Army Hurbsrcraft Company near cently visited the Dutch city of BEST BUYS on NEW even reasonable. Takpayera will they cty.it read or add!! Rotterdam. He was provided Opportunltlei/70'M, the con- I Saigon. Vietnam. Spec. 4 Ruth­ end USED TIRES V,- footing the bill nod tills is as 2. ‘4^* courts should estab-I ruff entered the Army in May with a preview of the Nether­ vention will explore marketing opportunities for CulUgan deal­ it should be. What will happen Ilsh laws .and forget about look­ TRUCKS - TRACTORS lands countryside when the car ­ 1966. completed b.islc training nt er! in the next decade. If this group of bills te passed ing for the loopholes!!! A law & AUTOMOBILES Ft. Kuo*. Ky.. and was stationed rier followed 18 miles of canals is that the control of the schools The inspiration for this year's at Oakland. Calif , before ar­ connecting Rotterdam to the 141 E. Woodland will pass from tlie local school ,„„. v SITUATION ETHICS! H more riving overseas In February 1968 North Sea. The Yorktown has convention theme was "What and its board to a state director, t h i n g s should be set up us His father. Duane Ruthruff been conducting routine opera­ does the future hold for the Ph. 945-9411 Actually, it is one more loss of either tight or wrong, not maybe Sri. Ilves at 125 Washington tions In the Atlantic. CulUgan dealer, and what should freedom that Is proposed. , j. Marijuana should NOT be ! Street, Hastings. * he do about it?" Plenty of Free Parking If you agree with me that the legalized. If anything, the _ . _ At the convention. CulUgan Pfc. Harlan I). Ruthniff -punishment should be MORE Alrman First Class Michae' dealers will attend clinics, semi­ __ __ _ . SEVERE than It is now especi-1 Fjt/g.-rald is home on leave after 363 56 2656 227 Engr. Co. nars. and presentations which ’I ^B ^B |B| Bl ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ B ally for the punshrr The user completing basic training. Hi TfHh Inf. B.D.E. wiU bring them up-to-date qn ■B B should also be punislied even it will leave for Kedtiu Air Force San Francisco, Calif 96557 recent developments. Including I he is a teenager—to tench him He is the son of Mr. and J.Mrs the most modem equipment, Bam- In Okinawa where his twin .a lesson he won't forget!! techplqucs. and methods for I brother. Pat. is stationed. Hi> Ernest Ruthruff, Rl Delton. | 4. We must COMMAND rc- mother ts Mrs. Betty Fitzgerald treating water and waste water. Locusts daily eat the equ.va- The presentations will analyze of Hastings. and our government. We cannot ■?nt of their weight, about 04 the factors which forcast tre­ gain this respect if we always to 09 of an ounce. National mendous potential growth for give in to the child—our preCulUgan in the 70's. Geographic says. misslvcncM te backfiring now to — ;the point where lhe kids are 24501 S. VV 152nd Ave. ■ telling lhe adults what to do. HomeMrad. FIX 33030 ' RIDICULOUS!I!!ll What kids Larry returned from Thailand . need today is a 11 tile more use on Oct. 8 and after his leave ■ I of tiv? old woodshed practices.!! here, he and his wife, the former I If you have any opinions on Mary Lockwood, left for Home­ lhe above items or on .any other stead. Fla, where they plan In 1 subject write to your congreas“ tnun. your senator on lhe na­ tional and state level. Contrary to a popular belief, they DO read your letters: they DO an­ swer them: they DO answer spe­ FlBFRGLAS cific questions. Not only write to our own legislators, but write C.L.U to any state's. A newspaper Ln a building good place to get some ideas INSURANCE and a name to write to. We must AGENCY remember that our legislators are 208 E. State In Washington and in Lansing because we voted them there to serve us. Ho4f can they vote on laities-if they don't know how EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Culligan Meet Thought of tlx Week by the decline Back from England Grace Edmonds returned home Nov. 6 eftei a four-month visit with friends In England. South Ireland and Waler,. MILLER August after his discharge han .service. In addition to the Silver Star, he was awarded the Bronze Star. Air Medal, Purple Heart, Vietnam Campaign, Vietnam, Service. National Defense and1 Combat Infantry Badge In baxle training he was hls[ company's high scorer on physi­ cal proficiency. He volunteered In October. 1967. Real Estate Serving Barry County Stott 1940 Mrs. Orpha Hunt accompanied | Mrs Jean Anderson to Flint on . Saturday when she took Mrs.. Maude Walworth, who has been' vlslUng Mrs. Hunt for a month, back to Her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bennett and children of Farmington I were here on Tuesday of 'nst I week to visit her father. William; Root, who is critically ill at the} Provincial House. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 J. A. HENRY DIGGING SERVICE Foundations, trenches, septic tanks, dry wells, drain fields, tree & stump removal . . . Big job, or small, we'll dig in to meet your needs. Call Dowling 758-3252 for Tree Estimates DIGGING EXCAVATION AND WICKES Gordon of ill temper. IRONSIDE WEATHER INSURANCE OWENS-CORNING FIuEkGLAS H Ph. Wl 5-3252 Electors in the Plainwell. Com­ munity School District approved a 29-yeor, S4B million building and remodeling program by a 204-vote margin Nov. 8. The vote waa 655 to 451 for building an 800-student middle school, a 17rootn addition and a new library for the high school. a new all­ purpose room at Gilkey Elemen­ tary. six additional stalls to the bus garage and' remodeling of the heating plant at the Cooper and Starr Elementary Schools. SALE IN EFFECT NOW THRU NOV. 15TH AT KENTWOOD ONLY gaged accurately FUNERAL HOME Plainwall Vof«» School Project Julia- Knowlton of 1077 Wall Lake, Delton. ■ The growth of wisdom may be | W. Green at Broadway Timothy a Knowlton, of Wail Lake near Delton, now a student a at Junior college in Florida has been awarded a Silver Star Medal far gallantry in action during his Army duty In South Vietnam. Khowlton, tlien a specialist four serving as a fire team leader with the 7th Cavalry, was cited for action when his unit engaged a large enemy force on Jan. 10. Ignoring his penonal safety, according to tlie citation, Knowl­ ton moved Into the fire swept area to aid several wounded men After evacuating the infantry­ men from the battle area Knowlton spotted and destroyed an enemy rocket emplacement with grenades R—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharaday, November-13. 1949 Michigan Constitution, Article 1. Section 1; "all political power Is inherent In the people. Gov­ ernment is Instituted for their equal benefit, -security and pro­ 24 Hour Ambulance Service Mr. and Mrs. John B. Riedl »INSULATION ■ HoultsliiitlM PHONE 945-9425 l&L'ci | MB■■■■a l> For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 3 IN. X15 IN. This Insulation pays for it- d* self in fuel savings. Get ready for winter now. Stays in place to prevent heat loss. 4" 71 IQ. FT. ROLL $4057 6 IN. X15 IN. M19 Fits snugly around door and window frames. T ■T OWENS/CORNINu 45 SO. FT. BATT Rig. $4.77 Heavy kraft vapor barrier controls moisture. SUSPENDED CEILING Easily and economically in­ stalled. Sound conditions. OOc PIBILE ^B PATTERN * uea SPANISH STUCCO WHITE CEILING TILE S|09 ” An easy to install LI55 Qfil/o ceiling. 12x12 «*« ■WW ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE Impala’s hidden persuaders ©«»<•.*>. mini ful standard 250-hp V8 makes the 1970 Impala move with all the more assurance. On good ol* regular @Anti-Uieft column lock A locking system is built right into the steering column: When you take your key with you. you lock not only your ignition but your steering wheel as wcJL ©Flush and dry Up inside every fender is mother fender to project against slush and mud and help keep your Impala looking young. We build the car so that rain and wash water can run down through lhe inside of the rocker panels, then out. Air follows to do the drying. © Aluminized exhaust system 11 simply means that your original muffler, tailpipe and exhaust arc going to last longer ihan you’d probably expect them to. < Fair enough? ©Full Coil suspension Huge coil springs at al) four wheels are four big reasons why a Chevrolet Impala rides smoother and quieter than a lowpriced car has any right to. Deadens sound and adds ceiling U(M | I/2 WICKES QUALITY ROOFING PRODUCTS 240 LB. 3-IN-l Seoldon 15 POUND 1 ASPHALT SHINGLES ROOFING FELT Quality designed to add years of Granule coating withstands severe weather. life to any roofing project ©Side guard beams They look like highway guard rails, and they're built into both sides of the car for extra protection in case of impact. WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE—Whatever your remodeling dreamt, Wickes Staff is ready to handle your job, from planning to installation, efficiently and economically. CALL TODAY 949-7070 Not too many cars have them. On the move WICKES ItIMBlR BUIIOIIW SllPPUfS Cl I, 11 fl KENTWOOD 3090 S.E. 28th Street STORE HOURS . Phone: 949-7070 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 s-ni. - 3 |».m. Sot. �The Hastings Banner 114th Y«ir Thuradoy. 20. IW 1« EDITORIALS^ 2 SkHmi NUMBER 32 Open House Sy R.M.C. ■ ■— Hubert H Humphrey states that tecting the right of free speech is for all who areI, the Nixon administration is un-to use tills priceless privilege In ■ a crucial year Ha/ungfeducaUom - ----------------------— —-------- . । ui.Mi.ru in nuuiigs raucauon. , 3-- -V <— —a “calculated, HeenretfllA enannev ii.im wi.l. .leashing premedl- —a responsible manner. WhfWeiatlv EspsetapyI: AI Along with IK. Uie amm new school ..we— 1 tatad attack'* on the right of.so for the mass coenmun*e»tior«1 h«»e Planned new curriculums dissent and free speech. j media, saddled with the task ’of i J^rtucaUon0™ ’ * ”** conc,pt | That U pure, unadulterated bunk gathering and broadcasting accu-1 You M taUmte<| parrnU nnd and Hubert Humphrey knows itl nite Information in a highly com-' taxpayer* have a right to know • • • । plex era. w0*[ these proposed change* I “Under Mr. Agnew* Rules, DU- j Furthennare. In plainly worded ■ Ufe' rent Would Be Ended “ So read. 1 language, he stated a. his opinio. a on*J' FLAG FROM THE CAPITOL Vandals Ransack Northeastern; Damage is High School Entered Over Weekend; Csdprits Slash Furniture, Spray Paint, Dump Glue, Clog Drains HasUngs police are invesUgatIng vandalism of another school. This time it uas Northeartern Elementary and Principal Jack Hoke estimated damages at about 91.000. in addition to hav­ ing many rooms turned into a "general mess' making It neces­ sary to re-do a great deal of stenographic work. Loss by theft was estimated at 950. Officer* Al Stanton and Rod Tleta were Informed about 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16. that Cleo Haywood, a custodian, met them and showed them Uie damage. ' Enhance had been gained by removing the skylight from<he girls’ restroom and dropping down onto a stall, and then onto the floor. The office area was entered by kicking out the grates In the bottom of the door. Locked filing cabinets were forced open by use Of a screw driver Desks were gone through and contents; dumped on Uie floor. An electric typewriter was sprayed with black paint. The telephone was painted, as was the Intercom and words painted on the wall. Other offices wer**wntered and desk drawers dumped an- (he floor, a desk was overturned, the headline of an editorial in a that the performance of these t))(. parents — to our1989 open newspaper of statewide drculaUon. t Information services left much to'house projectwhich is enutled: That, in our opinion, is a prime be desired. In tills, many will agree "A * ’ Look u To The Future." “ At this meeting we will not example of the type of journalistic , that Mr. Agnew was on toQd have parents of high school pro­ distortion against which Mr. Ag- ground. ’> , pie following their children's new's remark* were directed. NothIt used to be that The Olla to schedules an! meeting their Ing In his statement—either direct Tribune was held up as a tarrl Liteachen. We have decided. In­ f. Head, that this year should and or Implied— indicates that be favors example, of a journal that stani “ ( will be devoted to helping lhe government muzzling of the com- the news through headline e| I- people of the district to better unt ....even _________________ munications media — press, tele- phosis and editorializing fti! ilrrsland the changes that ertuthe news columns. But now. UMv Ic“tors are hoplnB 10 1X11 ln‘° or radio. s ranra raranra.-ranjoray. ™, । * rITect with the nrwnlno nf the I Mr. Agnew apparently believes are all doing it. In much of wbst । new school. I that the strongest bulwark In pro- i (Continued on Pago 4) We would like and appreciate _____________________________________________________ - ——your attendance, your partkipa----------------------- ‘-------------------- “■*' Hon. your thoughts and your CHRISTMAS STORK HOUR? help. Please come. The Open House Committee Co-op Students At Maple Valley In Varied Posts Father Kolenda Installed as St. Rose Pastor The Co - Operative program, designed primarily for seniors; day and Saturday night*. of the Maple Valley High, Lonnie Klenutske of Nashville, School, ts in its second year. The I a salesman for Larke Buick- major purpose is to provide In-1 school youths with some .basic Chevrolet, is number one. I lends was officially Installed ns in selected occupa-' The local car salesman spent ।competencies ' I pastor of St. Rose of I, Imai there from 1 p.m. Io Friday night, Nov. 14, In his Hons, to develop saleable skills, I Church In a private ceremony auto, wrapped in a sleeping bag, 1based upon individual abilities1 I h'ld at St. Peter & Paul Church I i so he could be first in line when 1and interests. al Ionia on Monday. Nov. 10 ' There are 13 students in the] lhe Hastings branch of the Sec­ The Rl. Rev. Mzgr. Edwsfh school-work program. retary of State's office opened । its doors Saturday morning fo.' Ionia deanery*, received the Ant day of 1970 auto plate 'Trowbridge Service slaUon in sales. Vermontville, is studying auto : oath against modernism from Klenutske* plate number is 1and truck repair and working ! Fathrr Kolenda. on engines Bob Brown recently A poet-Installation dinner is started working al Baby Bliss In flrat tn line. ito be held here Uils Thursday Nashville. His responsibility is . „ . and among lhe ignored guests operating some of the machinery The HuUng, Are, Sctoob ta Maer Jawwowlw. which cuts templates for pat­ 7"? - Tether Ornnmura M J h a„„ tern*. checking In material, and .nd lhe HnUlrw. K.rnru CM, lnd , is studying lhe repair of ma­ MU wernr A pra.nMn.-NuK«end. chines. , termer pulnr «t Sr Bom-. Steven Gaedert is a sales per­ «f ceutnd Auditorium .1 7 pm MMr HuMeu Purnno. term. son for the J. C. Penney store I| on os Monday, Nov. H™. 34. ; I -f|y d,an ol lh, Treverw city in Hastings. Hl* responsibilities , All- parents and interested | Deanery and now pastor of the carry him into ordering and adults are being urged to al* Catholic parish at Canon City. Plans are being completed for stocking shoes, men's and boys' ,end' j I Other priests planning to atthe annual Hastings Christmas clothes and also the sales de­ The pTTogram will be presented lend include Rev. Fr. Stephen parade which is scheduled to partment Dave Hale is In by DetecUve Robert Fester <rfiKolenlc. St. Patrick's. Portland: begin at 7 pm. Monday. Dec. 1. Charlotte at the Lansing Street the Michigan State Police. ; ' Rev- F%r R*>' Moeggenberg, pasMobile doing general car sesvic_ । 3nr nt toV, OHa.c, ■ R>v Pr Various organizations are now­ ing and repairs. John Mason is working on their floats to be with Randall Lumber Company Bernard Schaefer, newly-ap­ entered In lhe parade which of­ in Nashville, Involved not Ohly pointed pastor of the CeledOnlaficially starts the Christmas Caacade parish; Rev. Fr. Bill | Lonnie is First | Urge Parents To Attend Drug Session Monday Completing Plans For Christmas Parade Here Uie floor was flooded. Powdered Already Uie City's business district - Is tastefully decorated floor. The master card file was for the holiday period. dumped In the water. Stores will be open from 9 The library was entered and am. to 9 pm. starting Dec. 1. On Christmas Eve the stores will "tne-ved up.” Fortunately, the Some stares will be open on Friday and Saturday nights, Nov.---------38-29. The teachers lounge was en- -----tered and the davenport and I ------------ •-----------chairs were cut with a knife. mi . The toilet was entered and pa- I linnL I hl|dr*Pn per towels were put in lhe sink I * Ilalllk ViIULUl Vll, and water turned on. The stool I. had a roll of paper towels in it to jam it up. The electric clock ■ was taken off the wall and lhe cord was cut on the clock show- Workers for UNICEF Fund was dumped on the floor. Classrooms were then entered and ransacked. Room 38 was entered by break­ ing the glass panel in the door to permit reaching It and open­ ing It. The room was messed up and things were taken out of the closet and thrown around. Room 20 was entered In a simi­ lar fashion, and glue was dumped on desk tops, and on the floor, with words printed on the black the Hasting* builneaa district from 9 arc. to 9 pm, until Mrs. Charles Smith, chairman of lhe HasUngs Women's Club's sponsorship of the UNICEP Hal­ loween program, this week Issued thanks to everyone who helped make the project a success, and to many she gave a "special thanks." Gary Roberts and Glenn Slaup are at Maker's IGA In Nash­ ville. working in the produce department Glenn will be starl­ ing in the meat department learning the cuts and how to make them. Pamela Sherman Is with Mak­ er's doing part - time checkout duties, setting up displays and helping with the ordering of foods and supplies. The rest of her time is spent In the guid­ ance office In secretarial skills Norman Satterlee also Is in­ volved in food at Charter's IGA in Charlotte. He has his own aisle that he Is responsible tor. Bonnie Terpening Is working at the Provincial House for senior citizens In Hastings. She works in the house-keeping depart­ ment and helps care for pa­ tients. Maurene Vlele is with the Pennock Hospital laboratory in Hastings. She runs some 17 tests on blood, and plans to go Into medical technology upon graduation. UNICEF. participated in the program Hastings Winter Tax Rate S34.65; Bills May be Late Working behind the scenes were Mra. Gordon Cole. Luthem; Father Olmstead and Mrs Burnell Larke. Episcopal; Bister way, and desks were messed up Rlta Agnes, Mrs. Gerald PaUok and articles scattered. Hastings property owners may A pair of pliers was found In Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Johnson. get their county-school tax bills First United Methodist; Mrs. along with i h e 1 r Christmas Lyle Biddle, Sevgnlh-day Ad- cards. The Winter tax bills have not come Comers Methodist; Mr. vet been computed. Treasurer One of the articles missing is Ruby Henney reports, and can't a stop watch with three dials. ted Methodist; Mrs Harold There was also a telescoping JolmsoJi. Grace Wesleyan; Mrs be until the forms are received from the county and the des­ blackboard pointer missing. Richard Sboebridge, Church of criptions and addresses put on On Nov. 9 SouUieaslern School them. had been vandalized. pha Trl-Hl-Y; Mrs. Rhyner Scbolma, Algonquin Lake; Sandl 934.65 Guernsey, president. First Metho­ tiie tame fashion, and messed Father Gury Installed at New Cathedral Kenneth Robbe, Central; Mrs. John Barnett, Northeastern; schools, including $19.00 for operations, 9835 for the 1907 debt. 9140 for the 1904 debt, 9135 for the 1944 Pleasantview debt and IB cents for the IBM The first dean and canons of ler. (Who collected 934 during Pleasantview debt . the Episcopal Cathedral Church Mrs. Smith also thanked Chief of Christ the King at 2600 Vin­ otal and the Intermediate cent Avenue, Kalamazoo, were of Police Richard Bunlor and members of his department and 11.000. •J-' , the Right Rev. Charles E. Ben-' the Moose: the Episcopal Church Equalization Director Millon nlion, DO., bishop of the dio­ Buehler said Wednesday that cese of Western Michigan. township tax bills had been The Very Rev. Benjamin V., Bank for handling the money. Mrs. Smith arid one little boy completed with the excepUon of and his dad saved their pennies Orangeville and Yankee Bpilngs. since last Halloween, and turned and they should be completed this week. Forms for HasUngs' Wllltam J. Carter as eanon in IIS far UNICEF. Nami Martha Kuhn To Stole Post Father Oury went to Kalama­ zoo last Spring after serving as rector of Emmanuel Church Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Barry and here since 1B37. He is currently a member of the Board of the Michigan Coun­ vice president of the Michigan cil of Churches, is active tn the Association of Extension Home "Curslllo" movement and Is an Michigan Slate University. Mrs man Catholic Diocese of Grand Helen Meach from Shiawassee Rapids. is president-elect. COURTHOUSE CLOSED United Service At Lakewood , On Wednesday Lakewood Community Thanks­ giving service will be held at the Lakewood High School auditor­ ium on Wednerday. Nov. 28. at 7:30 pm. will play special music as well as accompany the congregation­ al singing. A girls chorus from the vocal department of the school will sing two anthem.' The Rev. Gary Lyons, minister of the Pint Congregational Church, will speak and other ministers of lhe community will participate. ' Everyone Is Invited to attend. CHIROPRACTOR Methodius, Gun Lake, and adTobza. pastor Of St. Cyril A* Me­ thodius. Gun Lake, and admin­ istrator of St. Augustine. Mid­ ska*. St. Charles, Greenville, and Rev. Fr. Eugene Fox. St. John the Baptist. Hubbardston. The Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly and the Rev. Fr. Jerome Wlnlkaitls. Durinfi this 1 hanksgivmg Season Americans are giving thanks to the Almighty for their many blessings. ■it the same time they are praying for peace to come to the world. and that less fortunate people might —be given a greater share of material wealth. United Fund Drive Short Over S3,800 Kolenda arrived, have sent their congratulations and regrets that they are not able to attend as has Msgr. Julian Moleski. now With practically all reporta in. dean of the Holland Deanery and a former pastor at St. Rose the Hastings Community Fund Msrr. Moleskt and Father Ko- Thursday Nov. 13. stood at 94 per cent of ita 962.682.00 goal. The guests are to be greeted at the rectory with Mrs. Don McMullen. Mrs. Jack McOulre rector*. Asaiitanl Drive Chair­ man Mike Klovanleh stated that 158.X.’. 1.67 had been pledged the Tiki House. LeRoy McKelvey Rura] Nashville ai^PilpraiU Wan Killed in Vietnam 1 Leroy McKelvey. 60. 2153 McOllnn Road. Hastings, escaped ‘ injury Saturday morning, Nov. ' Specialist Pburth Class Cart A. 15. when his pickup truck cot- Thomsjn, 30. of R2 Nashville, | lided with a 56-car Penn-CentnH was killed In action In Vietnam freight train. a recoilless rifle gunner with Mike Lealck uld McKelvey at* oon Road cr«lnr wbL hta ,ntantr>'. >Mlh L*«ht Infantry Brigade. Americal Division. He ‘ “S* pperJ had b<*n ln Vietnam one and a ™ ,un m°nth*at nmc McKelvey leaped from his ve- Heath ' hide as the approaching train “It appears that some of the ।I clipped the truck's fender. divisions are running consider- For Barry County Men Overseas RECEIVE UNEXPECTED GIFT Braaa Company al Middleville Wednesday morning reported Gull Lake Soldier „„ Ti. • wr. Nashville, and attended „ Maple Dies in VaUry Hl8hln3cho 111001 *7­ 111 Vietnam ¥ IVlllCllIl ’He enUsUd the °Arm y tn ,9 No Army Pfc. William Bent. 20. 'ember of 1948. Following the Fund, which lhe company has tnd additional mail An automatic mail directory avatem will be In operation In quiring specialists to be shifted aimoat conitanUy. and the rapid turnover of personnel c*u»e roantk-*4 delay* In forwarding mall to personnel. *1 Presently, mail with incorrect or outdated addresses is rerouted with Upewriter keyboards “Bill" Bent of 4363 Gull Lake Halting* United Fund cam­ Drive East. Gull Lake, was killed paign will be enriched by 9510. Thursday. Nov. 13. in South Vietnum ' not as a result of hostile action." The Army has supplied ■bly behind what we expected no clarification. Bent had completed and when this happens you end 1 Pfc - .......... — — - — a 13 ip with some pretty big short-1 months tour of duly in the conigea at the bottom of the sheet.", Hicl zone and had been sched.Clovanich said 1 ule<i to t* »enl home Dec. 10. He "It is particularly hard uhen I *" V‘etn*m °“ everyone connected with the I ' Irive has worked so hard and We. Bent was bom in Katalone such a good Job. and then attended St. An­ * forced to see it fall short.' "■ and Hackett High School. Kala­ ie conUnued. Rtcitard T. Oroos. chairman of mazoo. Prior to entering the UA Uie industrial division, reported1 Army on May 11. 1948. Pte. Bent 1 final figure of 941.801 13 as had been employed by Brooks -ompared to 942.031.94 lost year Inc. and Pemco Wheel Co., both of Kalamazoo. "This drop In the industrial He was a member of St Tim­ division I* quite disturbing, par- othy's Episcopal Church. Gull cutarly since we have always Lake, and the Otsego Ski Club. enjoyed the fullest cooperaUon Also surviving are sisters. Barfrom union, management and employees at al! levels. We have and a brother. Maurice H. Bent. tried our best to see that all employee* of ail businesses have Arrangement! are in charge had the chance to contribute yf * the Shaw Funeral Home. A through a payroll dcducUon memorial fund has been cstabprogram. If any employees have lished in Bent's name at 8t. not had this ojiportunity or have Timothy's. somehow been overlooked in the tollcitatlotu. we would greatly appreciate It if they would im­ mediately contact their union or plant personnel department." Oroos commented. Contxlbutloos to the Hastings Community Fund may be mailed to'the Hastings Community Fund. 101 8. Jefferson Street, Commission is to meet Monday. or by delivering the contribu- Nov. 34. at 8 p m. at tlw Exten­ sion office al 301 & Michigan. National Bank of Hastings, the Hastings City Bank or the Has’ngs Savings i Loan Assoc la - Barry Planners To Hear Experts Monday Night The IBM Fall enrollment on lhe Michigan State University ctaiist from future procedure* training a Ft Knox. Ky. and advanced individual training at *" *" -­ Surviving are his wife. Mrs Dawn W Thomson: a son. Christopher, age I'i. a daughter Wendy Jo. age 3 months. Other survivor* include his parents, Mr. Vermontville, a sister. Mrs Pa­ tricia Washbum. and two broth- Wood of R2 In Nashville The Vogt Funeral Home in Youth Badly Hurt in Crash Hastings. Hammond Road, was reported In fair condition this Wednesday at Blodgett Memori­ al Hospital in Grand Rapids where he is being treated for serious injuries suffered about midnight Friday. Nov. 14. Kroger Store in Heslinga, swf- Rescuers spent nearly an hour freeing him from the wreckage The car went out of control ■ rowing the center line . for 78 108 feet, roiling over. It then went airborne traveling 39 feet before hitting a tree that area �V >—THE HASTINGS BANNER mtm until 1943 when LU health Thursday, November M, BNS oatoed MT. Harrtncton's retiremant and they moved to a farm on the Campground Road south Mr. Harrington Dies Monday; Rites Thursday i«i siflkinr Mr. Harrington Is survived by his wife. ijprvice* for Claude Harringlay, 85. RS Hastln.ix who died at 10:45 a.m. Monday. Nov. 17, Personal Mention mother. Mr*. Glenn Wellington of Three River*, and their daughter and famUy, Mr. and Mrs Jolrn McGuire of Charlotte. At the Fred Prentice home on 8und*> for a pre-Thahkagtvlng dinner will be he their Aon* sons. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice of Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice of Kahunaaoo. The Frank Christies were at Roy Christies of Rockford, on Sunday to celebrate his mother's birthday. At the Frank Christie home on Thanksgiving wlU be the Arthur and Kenneth Chris­ tie families of Nashville, the Da­ vid Christie and Mkhael Lyons families. The Michael Corrigans are en­ tertaining her family, the Jack Woods, and hto family, the L. J. Corrigans of Middleville, on Thanksgiving. Miss Harriett Stalbaum from the Borges* School of Nursing. Is planning to spend Thanksgiv­ ing with her parents. Mr. and Mys Edward Stalbaum Mrs. Herbert Wedel to in Cleveland. Ohio with her daugh­ ter and family the. Raymond Vlnborgs. until after the Thanks­ giving weekend cvrwe I HASflNAa, MIGH- hondrees. , Mm Ray Wolfe. 945-3864, 11 "Age 73" Social Security bene­ occurs, it’s the month the event fit*. I recently became eligible occurs that determines when the benefit to terminated. through the Social Service* DeQ. My BO-year-old father Just Prevented Thie!" Install Ona Today Hanging In there to the next exit may cost you a few precious moment* on your schedule but it may well make the difference between laving a precious life and Icalng IL According to the Institute, even on city street* you can foul up yourself apd others by backing Never back through a mirror but don’t you're going, use helpers, watch ti.ww w —.. .... - -------— irvvuui, receiving• a social security check for reflections In adjacent glass, curtly benefit* if I receive cash eftCh month made out to the shadows or any other mean* to benefit* from Social Service* ; lwo of them. How should I nodetect the presence of new but how do I stop the Social ufy the Social Security Admin­ Security benefits? i i*uatlon of hi* drath? What A. Please contact your nearest rtop. and recheck If any detail • social security office Tlicy will about her payments? A. You should telephone, write, see to it that your social sccuror visit your local social security report form <86A-1635> which office and notify them of your around an intersection comer. father’s death They can send plied fur the special payment* the notice by teletype to the from the parking space. local office, but be sure you paymenu and adjust your moth­ port form to show Hie addrets er’s. If your parents were living of your local office. In such caaca it 1* usually Q. My son Joined the army af­ death, your tnotlwr docs not ter high school and spent two need lo do anything. Her bene­ fits as a wife will automatically traffic situation around you than years in the service until lie was killed recently in an auto accident He never had on op­ her ae a widow. A small lump making portunity to work and gel credit sum death payment will also vantage to that if you beck in under social security. I was told be made to her. If you notify us you can move out by pulling forrecently that sometimes social in writing, be sure to include Backing accidents occurring in security credit can be given for your father’s social security driveways have cost many Uvea Call WI 5-3481 military service. He has a widow number in the letter. The Banner. In cooperation and small child that were left wiul IMJ Ultu„lc .u u UK1V with Uie Social Security Ad­ chance hto family might I ministration. is publishing a _ ___ ...____ .... ■bene ----- ­ scries of questions and answers qualify •for social security on social security subjects. If fits? you have a question, the Social A. Earnings of members of lhe Security Administration will be “Buy Direct and Got the armed tones has been covered glad to answer it- Your social security district office located at Best Cemetery Memorial for Less” ported by the military service* since 1357. From Uie Information Id*. 1* open dally Monday you provided it appears that through Friday from 8:30 ajn. your son’s widow and child may qualify for monthly social se­ P.O. Box 287 — Halting*, Michigan 49058 curity benefits. She should visit Monday evening from 4:30 pjn. to 8 pm. Address your question* and request* to that office flee as soon as possible and file Phone: WI 5-5131 W. A. Irani ide, Owner which will reply directly to you. a claim. She will need her mar­ riage certificate and a copy of For telephone rcqdest* call 450­ 2241. the child’s birth certificate Births at Pennock Cemetery Monuments $49.95 trust to It LueUa HamUUxi (kta. Isola Dunn’s daughter) showing pic- war picture*, more like a travel talk. Group singing, led by Ray Wolfe, and accompanied by Mrs Norval Neilsen, was followed by an impromptu program of read- hls chorus from the high school delivered another remarkable program. It was greatly enjoyed Please call (WI 5-3U1) or mall 222 S. Jeffanon 'Ph. 945-9798 BANNER WANT ADS PAT BELTONE FREE... Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Markers Ironside Monument Works D.J. ELECTRIC FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid Beltone Hearing Aid Service 349 Capital S.W. Q. I was receiving benefits as a surviving child on my de­ ceased mother’s record. I mar- check received November 3. as I thought I was entitled to it I have been notified this check must be returned as it Is not due me. Why to this? I didn’t get married until the end of lhe month? A. The month you were mar- You can children Friday visited his moth- Freeport pital. * Callen of Myron Tuck­ erman at the Shoebtldgc home Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Baech SI. Fnraport 765-1211 Cqsual shoes for country ■ r. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher wear, and slippers for rajaxI boy* enjoyed hunting near otipn around the house WiU ! cabin at. Baldwin. A Mr* usuplly complete a mdfi'iq; Shor wardrobe. A< this poinfT o woman is jiist beginning; and Mrs. Arthur Clinton were os she prefers shoes in many Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and more colors and styles to Mrs Ray Nccb of Lake Odessa The Aspinall children spent match her various outfits. A lhe weekend with lhetr grand­ shoe wardrobe is therefore mother, Mr* Frances King. * a very personal thing. Mrs Wayne Allen. Mrs Seymour LZoSHDE 5T0HE TO DAWN COULD HAVE tng .well) were the annivarwry There were about 100 present Sherman, Becky Hughes. Doro­ thy Lyons. Paul Hughes. Michele Bromley. Kim Chamberlin. £MThey fanned in the Banfield vid Hughes. Becky Chamberlin, Doug Sager and Diana Osborne much move comfortable and healthful for the feet that they should be a ‘must*. Various sports, such as hunt­ ing. bowling, golf and boat­ ing require special shoes. 'A DUSK MERCURY LKHT Hall Monday. much a* possible. He waa born In Harbor Springs good, Danny Chamberlin. Teresa Smkler, Maynard Hill* Hope Guthrie, Terry Bourdo, David Garrison. Holly Guthrie, Julie Chamberlain. Suzy Bagsr, A shoe wardrobe is the same as a clothing ward­ robe. It is an adequate assortment of shoes to meet all occasions Proper work shoes for one s occupation are essential Then dress shoes in both black and brown for men. to match oth^fclothing. clearance*. oOjaoU left In ths vicinity, under the vehicle and Plan your driving route and lard and Julia <Learn > HarringJ.on The family moved U) lhe Barry County area when he was a small child and he attended the Bunnell School He married Jennie W Bl toon of Cedar Creek WHAT IS A SHOE WARDROBE! Senor Cituetu HearHHSChorus Kick the backing habit, advises Piano Students At Delton Give Sunday Recital sented by student* of Mr* Kath­ 1WM al 1:90 pm. this Thursday ryn MoU at the Delton United ay/the Leonard-Osgood Funeral McthodlM Church Sunday after­ noon The Rev Earl Champlin of the Delton Methodist Church to Shelby Sager. Ruth •>' officiate and burial will be in the Cedar Creek Cemetery Wideman. Michele Kenyon. Tammy Marlowe. Karen Baker. Monica Bromley. Marsha Deck- If the Shoe Fits Qititliifiiil *«»s»r» Stop the Backing Bae Habit When Driving Vehicles high next Christmas Tuckerman and Ml&wsa Judy and Sherri Tuckerman of Leach Lake and Mrs. Bcmlla Berlin of Battle Creek. Marvin Porrill of Bowne Cen­ ter visited his aunt. Miss Frances Pomtt al the Shoctridge liome Bruce Shoebridge and son. Wolfgang of Middleville were Sunday callers on Ills parent* * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones of Mt Pleasant were Sunday call- Bouwens and Mra. Frances King ton. * Mr. and Mrs. George Mann of Mt. Morris were Nov. Hon banquet * Mrs. Judson Claypool returned home after Robert Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wllcoxson spending seven days In Pennock Hospital. * Mrs Thora Grinnell and Miss Sue Thaler. KaSmazoo. wen* weekend guest* of Mrs Wednesday visitors in Lowell Norval Thaler * Douglas* and They also called on Mr. and Mrs Darrel) Walton of St. Johns were Don King In the evening. They Friday dinner guest* of their received a phone call from grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Randy Grinnell saying Ids fam­ Claude Walton After dinner Mx ily and hto sister Caroline would Walton and Darrell drove to spend Thanksgiving with Grin­ Baldwin to Join Ted. Bob and Gary Walton to hunt. * Mr. and nell*’ Mr*. Dale Dukes and son* were deer hunting at their cabin near Temple over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. George Kauff­ man and son of’"tjra*3 Luke were weekend guest* of hl* par­ ents. Mr and Mrs Joe Kauff­ man. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Harvey Kenny of Lansing and Mr. and Mr* Phillip Yelter of Kalama- Mrs. Tom Owen and children spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Albert Owen at Mor­ gan. * Little Toni Owen of Mid­ dleville was a Saturday over­ night guest of her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. George Owen, * j Mr. and Mr*. Henry Myer* spent the weekend with their daugh- ' ter*. Mr and Mrs. Lester Alberts; of Manton and Mr. and Mrs.1 Karl Blackledge of Marlon. * Mr. and Mr*. David Yoder of Three' Rivera were weekend guest* of if you start your HI Christmas Club Savings for 1970 Now wood Yoder. Mr and Mrs. Jack Bracey of Ovid were Tuesday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Brandt e Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion enjoyed a trip to Kentucky, re­ turning home Nov. 11. Robert to deer hunting near Mesick, * Mrs Greta Blough spent Thur*- Bridge it...with a Passbook Savings Loan! Hns, every saver has an automatic credit privilege. You can borrow on the security of your savings without a credit check. It’s a convenient way to obtain extra cash when you need it, while your savings remain untouched, and continue to eam. Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5-9561 .All S»kl|> leurW U, >> *15.000 with F.S.L.I.C. family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith | Blough In Grand Rapids. * Mrs. | Ivan Roush. Mrs Greta Blough. Mr.. Dan Po*Una, Mrs Alien Fish and Mrs Sylvan Tagg at­ tended the bazaar at the Hope Church of the Brethren Mr* Ivan Roush. Mrs Dan Postma. Mr*. Greta Blough and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg spent Nov. 12 In Grand Rapids * The Metho­ dist WSCS met with Mrs. Cecil OJer Thursday. Mitten* and stocking* were brought for the Methodist Community House Ln Grand Rapids Anyone forgetting to bring thelra were requested to bring them to the meeting at the home of Mrs Elwood Yoder. A delicious lunch was served by Mr and Mrs Gordon Yoder and family. Mr and Mr*. Elwood Yoder were Wednesday evening. lunch guests at the home of Mr ' and Mr* Dan Postm* to help their mother celebrate her birth-! day. ♦ Mr and Mrs Cornelious 1 Bouwen* of Alto were Sunday Pool ma. Complete Banking & Trust Service Hastings Cilij Bank MEMBER: Federal Depealt Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 83 Continuous Years Battle Creek, Mich. �, THE HASTINGS BAKNER—J grrenhand degree Start Work on Barry Receives iBellewie Fofee Man Sentenced ?og Cor» C|”n e*ri, Crash Victims are. enrolled in the freshman __x____ _ |(tT ccn nnn I_ _ _ Bazaar, -Bake Sale Young people of the Barry level, agriculture science class. Sewage Lagoon* §170392 in Stale ^o’tdl To Prison for Have Surgery Exchange Student* County Dav Care Ac AMivltv The new Rreenhands are: county way uare .R C I C . lime for School* sent of speeches or fanfare. Bar­ Two Hastings teenagers wbo|T®ll Experience* i Center will hold a bake sale *"<1, Dunn. John Holden. Frank Horn, ry County supervisors. Social Road Taxes Bellevue Community School, Gallup Robbery . bazaar at tne City Hank from.jack Johnson. John Lancaster. Service Board members and rrp- were badly Injured In a one-car Yecklev 4H Meat SX tS'U,?’™’ * I Ro, P TV1«. Jr. 11. Rl MM- i ’ » “ • »”■ a ftndy oe rotif resenUtives of the Hastings aMWIK «. »nun«d b, CV- » Olf lwn» *nd , Kj, SIT ln?Moi Alwrt T>twn«Mp Board broke ground Thursday afternoon. Nov. 13, for cult Judge Richard Robinson to made by the young neople, and n“r° r verve f£n two to 15 years in friends, will be available. They ,£££• «°*» l^ck^ F^S construction of an jtrj.uoo sew­ age project at the Barry County present scheel area to areom- Southern Michigan Prison at tying to raise funds for a Medical Facility modale grades sis through Jackson for unarmed robbery. He I television Mt tor lhe center. ■ t, Hedges, Carol Borton and Mike CompleUon of the lagoon is eight. | Waa given credit fur the 58 days------------ •------------Pickle. tcheduled for the Spring of 1970 I The present high school will j already served. J ’ F* 4 J ll/llll'ts laled m_« million. an InBesides being voted in by the be remodeled for fire safety, in-Taylor was one of four men 1 ' •* *»«»<»<» ichapter, the new members had Don Siegel flew here* from , eluding stairwell doors and in- involved in lhe strong-armed I n Ilfntnhnra , to study the FPA, learn Uie FFAI Florida to join hu group”-to go The money comesfromlicense i ,ert°r painting by lire resistantrobbery of Oscar Gallup. 71. of I 1' IvlVlllUt f creed, motto and pay dues i huntbMi In the north. Don Baty plate fees and a Slate tax on m#t*rials. I' 853.80 «• —«». . . on at his •—— home on the mHeath Al the regular meeting .held Before Uie formal initiation at came from Atlanta, Ga.. to hunt gusollne and diesel fuel. | The football field Is to be Road near here lust Sept. 5 WedneHav. Nov. 19. the Has­ lhe meeting, the new green- in the Upper Peninsula with Bill Allegan County receives 8295 -1 **hte<1old- condemned Roy C. Tyree Jr, charged with Ungs PPA accepted 19 new hands had to wear paper green- and John James, and Bill Cook -is iohaAo and Kalama- RchDol scliool bulldlnu building at al the south end concealment of stolen property members and awaided them the hands during the school day. flew up Friday to join them. 214. Ionia . 1197.098 of lhe present high school will with a value of lean than 8100 xoo 8472496. »a’, placed on probation for one Bellevue receives 83.816. Cale­ donia 82471, Charlotte 818.204. fine and 175 court cents The Clarksville 81,480, Dimondale offense involved the theft of a 82,796, Freeport 82.233. HasUngs motorcycle May'24 on the Cen­ 819.602, Lake Odessa 85630, Low­ ter Road. ell. 88.449. Martin 81.743. Middle­ ville 84300, Nashville 84924. Randy Sullivan. 19. of Mid­ .Plainwell ........ 88602, ruviiiiuia Richland 81481. Robert Bolton and Mrs. Bon­ dleville stood mute when ar­ Saranac 83.636. Vermontville 82,­ nie Bartels of lhe Hastings raigned on a cluLTge of reckless 951 and Woodland 81,229 schools counseling staff attended driving. His bond was coninued. lhe 1969 Michigan Personnel A: The offense is th? result of an Guidance Association conven­ accident lost April 12 on West ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY tion at the Statler-Hilton Hotel Stale Rood In which David W. in Detroit Monday. Nov. 17 1 Pratu Terry Appel. Larry Berg and Randy were badly injured. They represented the local Quinton L. Whitaker. 22. Nash­ staff and were brought up to The Rev Russell Houseman, date on student financial aid ville. who was charged with reck­ pastor of the Hastings Baptist programs of various universities less driving, was placed on pro­ In the State. They also attended bation for one year and ordered gave an illustrated talk on Jeru­ a meeting dealing with group to pay a S75 fine plus 175 court salem at the regular Monday counseling, such as how the di­ costs. He was involved in an ac­ noon luncheon meeting of the alogue between members of the cident about 2:15 am. Feb. 24. Rotary Club at lhe Hotel Has­ group and counselors may be 1968. in which his 1967 Oldsmo­ } made more effective. bile smashed Into a large maple Ungs. Counselor Bolton visited the tree on Green Street tn HasUngs Rev. Houseman showed out­ standing pictures and described |‘ MPOA "Idea room," which con- His passengers. Dennis Kling. 25; Wendell Shroyer. 31, and Mi­ talned innovating ideas and tech ­ the tnur I..- .nrf M — niques which have proved to be chael Benner. 24. were badly In­ . successful in guidance programs jured. He was introduced by Norman al Uie elementary and secondary Steven Hinkley. 19. Rl Has­ Barlow. levels. tings who had pleaded guilty Tim Clarey and Dave Huebner Mrs. Bartels was Investigating to larceny under 4100 after were the Interact Club guests. vocational guidance Issues which entering the home of Clarence dealt with vocational guidance, Coy on R5 Hastings on June employment service and . school 19. 1968, on Oct. 24 had been relationship. given a 45-day sentence and The noon luncheon featured Judge Robinson granted permis­ Dr. Walter Johnson from Michi­ sion for him to serve out the gan State University who spoke rest of his term on weekends, on "Historical Prospectives of from 7 pm. Friday to 7 p.m. Uie Guidance Ac Personnel Serv­ Sundays. He will also puy a 825 ices of Michigan.' nc inougnt fine. 175 court casts and be on out that Michigan was the sec­ probation for a year ond state to go into vocational Friday. Nov. 14. Hazel Wernn counseling In depth — a move­ of Ft. Wayne. Ind, stood mute ment of the 1900s. when charged with stealing cur­ The speaker at the evening rency from the irouse trailer of banquet was Dr. Albert Ellis, who has his own doctoral re­ Springs. An innocent plea was search and psycho-therapy of­ entered. fice in New York City, who Robert Brown of Middleville talked on "The Emerging Coun­ pleaded Innocent to a cliargc of selor." Il concerned the be­ havioral and emotive trend in taking indecent liberties with a counseling. He also emphasized | girl under 16 on Sept. 7 at Mid­ Distributor that counselors should take an dleville. Bond of S2.000 was con­ • BRAKE SERVICE active part In role playing, ai tinued. • FRONT END WORK variation from the former Rog• SHOCK ABSORBERS erian approach of non-directive counselbig which was Uie most popular technique used In the early 1960s. Tlie Barry County Road Com­ mission share of the July, Au­ gust and September highway fund collections Is 8178492, up from 8165.623 for the same three months of 1068 Tk. —nu^d will b. ur»d to build a new middle on XeAy^lt Ti the Counselors Attend State Convention In Detroit Michael Jay Hart, 18. R2 Has­ t'ngs. was tc have surgery this Wednesday and a metal plate placed in his fractured right leg. n the operation is MJcceuful. he Is expected to be home in ' -----several days. David talked on Uie Ptdtfpi pines. Don spoke on Germany | and Laurie told about his honpI land. Finland. ' Certificates, pins and fair premium money were dLUrlbutfd. Refreshmenu were served. IN HASTINGS teniwin Rotarians Hear Rev. Houseman On Jerusalem crash Sunday. Nov 9. underwent YeckJey 4H Club I :ur««ry..lhls_ week at Blodgettlyouth For Understanding 3 DAY SALE! MEN S AND WOMEN’S WINTER JACKETS EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Jack Bender in CMU Symphony Albert Koechele Dies pital. He owned the Kuechele . Furnace Company In Wyandotte ! for 35 yearn until his retirement in-March. Jack Bender, son of Mr^ and Mrs. Jacob Bender of 9±1 S. Benton, was one of 44 sttylent^ •tect’d to participate in the Tuesday, Nov. IB, performance of the Central Michigan Uni­ versity Symphony Orchestra. Jack in inUrumcnlal muThe students were selected through auditions to become members of the symphony or­ chestra which made its first ap­ pearance of the academic year this week. Nearly all are members of other CMU musical ensembles. your dollars buy LEGALS MORE!! OROER or PUBLICATION Charge It YEAR-ROUND SAVINGS!! Break the Smoking Habit with Nikoban 36 to a Pkg. Mint or Cherry £e Qfs <$2.98 Si«e) spl./O AQUA ! NET Res 99c I 54‘ 19 (13 M.) IH W . . ■■ Hlrharil TV SALES I 1 CAMUU tvwv 11 HOWS CONTAC Res.'$r.59 USE YOUR PENNEYS CHARGE CARD $1.03 PHILCO Packard Bell MOUTH WASH 73c f 79 $1.19^ Vicke *3.19 FASHION DETAILED BETTER JACKETS ON SALEI “WE SERVICE ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S TOWNCRAFT JACKETS WHAT WE SELL* 15% OFF! WI 5-9187 Hunts $6-95 “All Nifhter" VAPORIZER Formula 44 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Reg. $1.79 22S N. JeHenoa >t Mill CORN HUSKI RS LOTION 4 Ox. 69c Siu 49' GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110W. State 3 DAYS ONLY!4 1748 Only ,00’ and SERVICE CEPACOL GARGLE Reg. 98c tlM.'.L’ BEST BUYS M NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking I Services for Albert Koechele. ( former president of the Wytui' dolts Board of Education, were ' held Saturday. Nov. 15. at the First Presbyterian Church of ' Trenton. Mr. Koechele. 68. a . brother of the late Carlton Kaecheie of Hastings, died Wed- Ph. 945-2134 A Rl 1’7 APn etrtwTiNO cool, of reproeetied wool b'her fibers, । uucked acrylic pile. J^g. 27.95 NOW .Xi WeZQ PLUSH PILE LINED JACKET of cotton cotduroy. Coltor and lining of polyeiter backed acrylic pile. Reg. 19.98 NOW C REVERSIBLE DOUBLE QUILT parka of nylon falfela quilled to Dacron*' "88" polyeuer frberfill. Reg. 15.98 NOW ® PLAID jacket o< wool mohair nylon. Multi color polyeiter backed lining al modacrylic pile. Reg. 20.95 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY REG. $21, $22, $2>, NOW NOW 16.98 13.58 17.81 REG. $26, $27, $28, NOW 18.88 22.88 Now when you need Ihaml Winter warm jackets lhal lake lhe chill out of lhe season, but not the faihionl All your favorite •tylingi are here — single and double breasted designs, 'pea* coals, military looks, just Io mention a few. In fabrics like cotton corduroy, .acrylic pile with the look of fur, nylon (quiltqd or smooth), wools, and more. All in popular winter colors, solids and plaids, many pile lined. Hurry in for best selection! OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. - FRIDAYS 9 a.m. util 9 ml �MM admlra him for having wtial It Delton Couple To Celebrate Golden Jubilee group that doe* wield tremen- EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) A guy Uki musaled. that shouldn’t be •Officer Murdered 100, Army today, any thoughtful person U Charges; Vietnam Villagers Slain Justified in aaklni—Ii that a fact, in War Mission" or. is it merely the opinion of the -3 Gunmen Get IM Million tn writer (or commentator! trying to get me to think exactly u he docs? Armored Truck Robbery” "Williams Will Be Extradited" "City Study of Police Launched veloplng between the media and the reading 'and looking' public "Hitch Threatens Moon Shot­ that did not always exist One Fuel Problem Hits Apollo 13" reason for this Is that the media. "Fear of DC. Violence Eases” Itself, although critical (often idghly so) of others, lias not ex­ These headline* i big black ones! > amined and evaluated its own gleaned from Page 1 of a widely performance in an Impartial and circulated state paper make one] candid maimer. wonder—Is this indeed "As It Is" Possibly. Oils was what Mr In hus great United States of Agnew was attempting to leU the ours? Certainly there is plenty of media-and. If probably did gall lhe sensational and bad—but la them that the Individual who had there really nothing constructive ths tcmefKy to offer this line of and good? timely criticism, was the very one In our opinion newspaper read­ they had been setting up as a ers, television viewers and those ■fool-m-the-mouth" fall guy for who listen to radio are really their snide remarks and sarcasm. getting a badly distorted picture Ih our opinion. Mr. Agnew iaid[of aU UKA_-. u n^., things tlial needed to be *ald. We ftIul crm*lnal news—of which, ad­ mittedly. there is plenty—the only news worthy of black headline treatment? We doubt It. If the full truth were only toldI there are plenty of fine thingsi happening every day throughoutI this land of ours. When such item*i do get the attention of the newsi media, they arc usually buried oni Inside pages or at the most get; a casual and passing attentioni with minor headlines. In view of lhe above, we can, sympathize with the school pupils। In a metropolitan suburb who, wrote to a city paper saying: , She caught you unpre­ pared. You- were home! Moke sure she isn't the only thirjlyou're not pre­ pared for. BOB STACK Sherwood-Stock Agency advertised In newspapers and In television today • • • Why can't you put out a newspaper with Just good news so we don’t get so depressed by the time we're your age • • • With all the violent sluff we see on television, how arc we supposed to act when we get to be big teen ager* * * * If bad things weren’t put into news­ papers. people wouldn't be so violent.” Ph. 945-3972 or 945-2342 The young pupils have their KIRBY SALES & SERVICE New Dry Suds Rug Shampooer Dry in ’/a Hour New & Used Sweepers For Homo Demonstration Phon. 948-8103 Hastings, Mich. Fine Service, to obsem their Stfih wedding anniversary al an open bouse in the American Legion Home at Invited. Delicious Food We take pride in making your meal a pleasure. Coffee break to dinner, serv­ ice is complete and attentive, food delicious ... Call 945-9021 MU, In DesMoiDce, lews. Mrs. Watson Watson is a 11600 S. Hanover) (Lorraine and Wayne Bodary) paM chef-de-guerre of the 40 Open ’HI 9100 Saturday lOesed Sesdsys) Bruse of Newark. Calif Leonard of VUksburg. WANT TP BUY? Try the Want Column face. Astronaut Alan L. Bean, lunar tnodnle pilot for the Apollo 12 mission, followed him down the Udder about a half hoar later. Thia artist's sketch shows. In foreground. the , SNAP-27 plutonium-foeled radioisotope thermoelectric generator, used to provide about 63 watts of continue** power for Apollo lunar surface scientific experiments. SNAP is an acronym for Systems for Nuclear Auxiliary Power. Developed for Um Space Admin­ istration, the fseled SNAP-27 weighs 45 pound*. ' point. Any news medium that remarked: If this newspaper em­ featured only the good items would. barked tomorrow on a program of of course, be as guilty of distortion extolling ths valedictorian over as one which give* its overwhelm- the quarterback; the United Na­ Ing and major attention to fea- tions over the World Series; the turing crime and sensational news. string quartet over The Suprcnies; It U also true that a big. black, Uie iUstorian over Ear) Wilson; crime headline gets more Immedi­ lhe nuclear scientist over the ate attention than something of automobile designer — how many a less sensational nature. If elr- readers do you think we would culatlon were the one snd only have six months hence?" responsibility of a Journal in relaIf properly done, the result might Uon to lhe reading public, then be a happy experience tar all dUtortlon through emphasis on concerned I It isn't necessary to sensational news could be perfectly consign the quarterback, the World Justified. But it seems to us. that Series. The Supreme*. Earl Wil­ a newspapej>Ml least one of gen­ son, lhe automobile designer to eral circulation—in a nation with small type on a back page—Just almost unlimited freedom of ex­ give lhe valedictorian, the United pression has an obligation to pre­ Nation*, the string quartet, the sent a balanced happening of Uie historian and the nuclear scientist days events. their rightful places ip the sun. Newspapers have been quite criti­ cal—and Justly so—of Ute automo­ Probably lhe great news story bile industry for putUng profits of the 20th Century to dale, was and sales ahead of *uch factors the flight of Apollo 11 which a* sound engineering design and attracted both national and world economy of operation. wide attention. Yet. only two weeks Yet. tn distorting news presen- ior so before Uie mission, the staff taUons on the side of Uie criminal >writer of a Urge _ metropolitan . and sensational to get more Juicy I dally, after a personal survey, heudllnes and presumably readers and thus more Income, aren't the newspapers themselves, guilty .of i lhe same sort of unethical prac­ tice for which they take the auto manufacturers to task. In both instances the "almighty dollar" would seem to be lhe governing motive. In attempting to Justify this practice, one news commentator concluded Uiat there was no Interest In the flight and that people couldn't eare leas" about the forthcoming venture to the moon. AU of which indicates how even experienced newsmen can misread the public pulse. the things for which we friends from Grand Rapids to Frankenmuth Thursday to see the Christmas decorations. * to her home from Blodgett Hos­ pital Friday, following a week spent there for testa. She was transferred there from Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Iva Birman spent the weekend near HasUngs with Mrs Robert Benner and daugh­ ter. Robin. * Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Tischer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold Hanna of Sunfield. They ac­ companied Uie Hanna's to Fort­ land to a travelogue. should be thankful. God has provided far more than CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS LEOHARD-05G00D *-funenalJ4oine CHARLES H. LEONARD we deserve, and all of us should remember that on this Thanksgiving Day. JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Western Michigan's basketball team will play Tennessee Tech, University of Pacific and Wis­ consin Stale (Whitewater) for the first time in history this winter. TO OPEN SOON WATCH FOR the opening of our NEW BANK on the corner of We>t State and Broadway. A NEW BUILDING with NEW FEATURES to make your benking EASIER, FASTER.. ... MORE CONVENIENT. Please note the AMPLE FREE PARKING and TWO DRIVE UP WINDOWS. Two drive up windows mean you can do your banking quickly and efficiently without leaving your car and without tedious waiting Lake Odessa 374-B175 The new officers of the Hos­ pital Guild 26 are: Chairman. Myrtle Childs: secretary-treas­ urer. Elizabeth Mixter. and sew­ ing committee. Anna Huntxlnger and Opal Dodge. No Decem­ ber meeting. Hostess for Janu­ ary will be Vera McCartney. * Members of the Blue Star Mo­ thers Chapter. Naomi Longwell. Hilda Everett. Adelaide Dalton. Uceba Thomas with Bernard Thomas assisting, put on the annual party at the Michigan Veterans Facility al Grand Rap­ ids Nov. 11. Coffee and home­ made cookies were served the veterans and games played with Warm-Ups None of us can possibly call to mind all of grandmother, Mrs. Myra Smith. Mn. Reva Clark and Mrs. Mrs. Dan Peterman 774 Sscond St.. L*U Odcua Parking Exit Parking & Entrance < 3 The Lakeside Barracks and Auxiliary meet* at the Lake­ wood Junior high cafeteria Mon­ day. Nov. 34. fo ra 6:30 potluck supper. * Mrs. Beulah Larwood of Buffalo. N.YM a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritter, returned home Monday. They visited Mr*. Claud Teachout of Lansing last Thursday. * Bar­ bara Kotula. student at St. Nor­ bert College. West de Pere, Wls.. spent the weekend with her To Drive Up Windows East Entrance & Night Depository The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH TEAR W. State St . < Dress right lor lhe ride. Special water-repellent outfits for snowmobiling 46 fcan. Afc Pkanlii^. MEN'S an* LADIES' WEAR ' Duds for Him *N’ H«r” 158 1 State fe Entrance Only CLIP OUT this drawing and attach it to your car visor to be sure you don’t enter an exit or drive to the parking area when in reality you wanted to make a deposit at one of the two drive up windows MICHIGAN PRKRB URVICE. Inr ATIONAL CORNER OF STATE ANK of NATIONAL NEWSPAPER rIMU4 Ogropt MMAM1 totrotsnoM f 'A friendly place to meet friends president of the Legion Auxiliary. They have a daughter, MTs. Eugene (Joyce) BngulnetU of INTREPID ON THE MOON—Hastings and Barry Connty residenU Joined millions of other Americans—and people throughout tbs world—Wednesday morning watching Ute- For Toko-Out Perch. Chicken or Ribo. Auto Tag Inn maano until his retirement when OR STOP IN 127 S. Jefferson Enjoy Our ID ASTINGS \ AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN �i attended Ferri* State College. Hl* wife, Loretta, is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr*. Gaylord W. Gould. IU Nashville. MILLER ►West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson •2. Woodl«nd Real Estate and Mrs. Wesley Doxcy of Rich- 367-3U2 StepiMU. who itaataed trailer, as assigned to the 3031st sion much mor* enjoyabi*. Ha i* Dean, formerly of 916 B. Clinton Street, has been awarded the Communication Squadron, a unit returning to Camp LoJeun* N. Distinguished Honor Award rhich provides global from Computer Technology School at Camp Gooedfellow, control for USAF operation* Saturday night. He also bad T»and hi* wife, Elisabeth, plan oa Owen, who previously served at spending the Christmas holi­ Udorn Royal Thai AFB, Thai- of his ship which made stops al days with hU parents of Chamwood High. His wife. Patricia, la which was built in Burlington. stattbned at Fort Mead. Md, for Wash, waa th* largest ever advanced training In computer Tillman of Haslett technology. Alnnan Dean en­ tered the Air Force in January A going away party was given 19. 1968. for Wesley Tobias Monday night, wlth the stripping there was Nov. 10. by his family and only a six inch margin on each Douglas A. Pulver son of Mr. and Mr*. Vem stuck. Battle grandmother. Mr* Lot* HotrhCreek, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the Air Force and left Tuesday. Nov. 11. for to protect it. were cut through Sgt. Pulver, a jet engine metn many place* and the ship's State 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 JIST A MOMENT serving with the 96th Field David will be In Norfolk, the Maintenance Squadron, a unit of the Strategic Air Command, America's long • range nuclear bomber and missile force He previously served at Udorn Roy­ graduated from basic training with the 4th Infantry Division al Thai AFB,Thailand. A gradu­ ate of Pennfleld High School, he now In Armor training there. in Vietnam on Sept. 18. His adMr and Mr*. Tolas upent Oct. by ERNIE MILLER The trouble with the fam­ ily today is that everybody in it wears the pants. Joe: "| wish I had enough money to buy an ele­ phant. Sam: "What do you want an elephant for?" Joe: "I don't. I just need the money." You don't hove to stay awake nights to succeed. Just stay awoke days. Swallowing one's pride is non-fattening. Ronald SchalUnm. the son of Gordon IRONSIDE has joined the Marine* and left Bunday, Nov. 9. for Ban Diego. Calif. HU address U: Pvt. Ronald L*Vem Sc-hallrom. C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State Regiment MCRD San Diego, Calif. 92144 The Kenneth Millers had oulte an eventful weekend tn Inst both of their sons who are tn service called them, and their Ferris State, was at home also to talk with his brother*. L/Cpl Stephen Miller, who Is a Marine crew chief of a helicopter on the USS Guam, called from Ban Juan. Puerto Rico on Friday. He had just returned from a Carib­ bean Cruise slapping at Haiti, Puerto Rico, Columbia, South hmmMmmIm PHONE 945-9425 You Need Money Someday science may ex­ plain why a child can't walk around o puddle. There are no puddles to walk around at Miller's Carpet b Furniture, yet it’s constantly raining You Can Count On Local Up To $1000 Planned use of Credit can be advantageous this time of year. You con get the Cash for all your Fall Needs in one package. We hove added an addi­ tional 1,450 square feet of Display area for dining room ond bedroom furni­ ture. Consolidate Bills - Pay Fall Taxes - Buy' Furniture, and Appliances - Enjoy Color TV This Winter Use Cash for Best Deal on Car Trade. WATCH FOR OUR Whomever Your Money Needs. You can count on us. GRAND OPENING. HB Ute Your Credit For A Better Life Local. Finance Other Craning Hour* by Appointment 'OK" BURD. Mgr. 112 S. JeMenon. Hutinp Ph. 945-3424 Ceresco were Sunday visitors at ter were Sunday evening guests As w* drove through th* duntry Pilot. 107 E. Woodland Has tings Phone 945-2091 Open 9 fa 9 Weekdays of Hasting* Dies Sunday Mr*. Robert Jackson at Richland. Visiting at the Marlin Main Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble, who Berrieea for Mm Lol* recently hod an auction sale at the farm on the comer of Coats Grove Mr*. Edward Tyler of Belding. and Martin Roods. are now nicely (or didn't settled In their new housetraller Fcnnock Hospital, were to be held at 1 pm this Wednesday recently placed on the lot they at th* Leonard-Osgood Funeral nation, our spirit of patriotism U Coats Grove where the house Home with th* Rev. Paul Deal burned a few yearn ago. Here they officiating. ts Ktt Ung such a strong hold upon will have close neighbors and *111 Our country. A 3 by 5 UH. flag be near their daughter and son•very family can afford one—and it should be on display from every home, at least on these special days. That is one form of demon­ stration that we firmly believe in I And with our US. Supreme Court putting their sanction upon the *ns It la time we demonstrated ourp atriollsm and our lave for our country by displaying th* “red. White and blue." "Oh say. doe* that star - spangled banner yet a Saturday luncheon guest of the Byron Heateriy* * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby of Coats Grove 'called on Mr. and Mr* Ray David M Lake Odessa on Sunday, also a friend of the Davids'. Mr* Tina field. We wish the Kimbles much happiness In their new home n failing health far Miiim: Grant! Rapids were Sunday after­ noon caller* on Mr. and Mr*. Rlch- and Mr* Victor Sisson were Sun­ day evening after church luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernie Burr of HasUngs * Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilson and Mr. and Mr*. August Wilson of Halting*, with the men-* sUter. Mrs Eleanor Myer*, drove to Flint Sunday to HV their d*ter, Mr* Dorrm Mc­ Gowen. wlio Is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital with a serious heart condlUon.Mr. and Mrs. LeiUe Daniels called on their granddaughter. Mr*. Robert Woodmansee and family, also their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Lindon Daniels and children, at Hastings Sunday. * Deer hunt­ ers have been quite numerous in Athens, the daughter of Clark and May < Wells I Hooper. The family moved to Battle Creek She married william Miller of Monroe on June 15. 1915. in B<t- their married life on South Avenue. Mr. Miller died on Nov. 2. 1929 She continued to live In Battle Creek marrying Ciirist Jtanopoulos on Oct 4. 1946. In and Barbecued SPARE RIBS summering at their Fair r. 1957. TOO!! who recently suffered * light 4<h Inf. Div. stroke, planned to leave for her Mr* Jlanopoulos was a memCome end Get ’Em San Francisco, Calif. 96262 Western home on Wednesday APO, Ray Stratton of Grand Rapids ing a nine-point buck but so far He is the son of Leslie Bower­ made a call on hi* *Uler and we haven't heard of anyone get­ America. ting a deer Apparently they art man Sr. of Eagle Point. Lake Odessa, and Marjorie Bowerman Walker Cotton, last Friday. * Put­ scarce In this section. * Since Wayne Miller of R4 Hastings; a ting phutlc over door* and win­ writing die above we have learned daughter. Mr* Charles (BeUyi would appreciate hearing from dows. draining outdoor faucets, that Byron Hesterly got an etght- Tnie."dale of Oak Park; five Tom fir Sally Robinson his friends. putting necessary protection over point buck Saturday morning and grandchildren, and two great pumps and pipes, and similar pre­ we also hear that Roger Tobias grandchildren. 205 N. Michigan * The leading sport in Com­ winter outdoor chores, have been got his deer but nop nrtlculsr* : Mr and and Mr* Mr* Peter Peter Martin Martin of of I , plr»* WI 5-M8I «r mail munist China may be table ten­ Mr. Hastings called called on on the the Bvron Byron j >n ><>ur nr“» »t*m* Thank you. nis Millions of Chinese play the storm that spread about two Hastings fast-moving game, and almost tache* of the white stuff over Hesterlys Makiey ................. Hesterlys Sunday. * Ron I_________ , every commune, factory and of­ the ground last Thursday and the and the boys have set up camp in fice has a government-sponsored temperatures in the low 20* since Yankee Springs and arc hoping to league. that has made us all realise that get their deer. Oene and his fa­ these jobs should have been done ther, Lloyd Makiey, joined them there on Saturday but didn't have sooner Brent and Brian Donaldson and any better luck than the other* Saturday evening Mr. and Mr* their grandpa. Elwyn Curtis, art saving those who have been on Byron Heslerly and a couple of Mrs. Leo Frey friends had dinner at Bill Knapp's (All Seasoned for That "Bird”) are feeling better at present. * In Lansing. * Word was received Mm Kenneth Nickerson la Nyla-Jo Cowlea of Spring Arbor here Tuesday morning of Uie death still confined in Uie Battle spent the weekend with lhe home of Mrs. Clarence (Jeaneltei Wolfe. — 35c folks. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Dar­ 79. at a nursing home tn Detroit. by of coats Grove while her hus­ nual awards banquet held at Uie band was deer hunting In the at 10 am. Wednesday. Mr. Wolfe 4H Camp on Algonquin Lake U P Miss Berre Rae Darby, a Tuesday night * Gordon Slan­ student al Grand Valley College. and was known by many around Woodland and Hastings. the Straits hunting, Mr. Mid Mr* parents' home. (Fomi,y Si««» Mr. and Mrs Forrest Potter Gordon Buxton ore hunting near were Saturday evening supper their Morley Lake cottage. Cut equal part* pork and veal The Banfield - Dow 11 ng-Briggs guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald' Methodist Women held a suc- Potter of Woodland. Mr. and Mr* Into 1-lnch cubes. Dredge In cest'ul dinner Thursday in the Stephen Potter and children of flour and brown in fat. Season Pleasantview School. The pro­ North Carlton Center were also with salt and pepper. Add un­ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ceeds from lhe meal go toward guests, the occasion celebrating the cooked spaghetti, whole kernel the parsonage building fund. * latter couple's wedding anniver­ coni, canned peas and a creamy ORANGE KNOTS sary. * The Misses Sharon and rnusiiroom sauce. Cover and sim­ mer 1 hour. Connie Dalton were home for tile and Mrs. Jim Whitmore and Mr* Myrtle Dunn were last weekend from their school duties WEDNESDAYS MONDAYS In Barrow. Alaska, norther■Sunday dinner gueste of Mr and at Wyoming. Other Sunday dinner Mrs. Archie Dunn and their guests at lhe Dtlton home were most town in the United States. I Pantry Day Cookie Day the Winter temperature may dlfughteT- and husbrtnd. Mr. and 5 Loaves Bread—$1.29 Mm Russell Bird from Indiana Schneider of Woodland aand Paul * Mr. and Mm Gerald Shep- Halliday of Battle Creek ard nearn. BL Mary's Mr Mrs *nd Mri Andrew Service1 National Geograhplc say* ___ _____ —u r > v.. Lake Mr j and Andrew __ . »from The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. DALE’S Banfield & Vicinity Thanksgiving Items Stuffin Bread 35c Irish Frozen Dressing lb. It’s tops! Seasoned just right! Potluck Special Plum Puddings called on her parent* Mr. and Karman Leonard and children I /.pent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey, while her husband 1c up north; hunting. Mr*, l-eo Frey. Mrs Norman Leonard and daughter spent Saturday tn Grand Rapids shop­ ping. * The BanfWd-DowllngBrlggs Methodist Church quar­ terly conference was held Sun­ day evening in the Dowling Methodist Church. ‘ Your Ford Dealer's the l with the quiet l QUALITY FURNITURE, OF DOWNTOWN HASTINGS, WISHES TO LET EVERYONE KNOW JUST WHY THEY CAN SELL FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FOR LESS AND STILL CONTINUE TO GROW AND PROSPER: CHAIN-STORE ADVANTAGES: Quality Furniture is southern Michigan's leading chain ond enjoys advantages that only a chain­ store can realize. , EXPERIENCE: Quality Furniture has been in business for many years and has developed the most successful methods of opera­ tional procedures. RECOGNITION: Major suppliers prefer to do business with an established and successful outlet. You get brands that you KNOW at prices that you can afford. SELECTION: Quality Furniture has fine home furnishings for every room of your home, in addition to cqrpeting and major appliances. The most complete selection in this entire area. 5. OVERHEAD: Costs are kept-to a minimum. No fancy "frills" or un-needed expenses. Our downtown building has been a furniture store for over 60 years, with minor alterations. WE WORK HARD TO SAVE MONEY AND THEN PASS THESE SAVINGS ALONG TO OUR CUSTOMERS. IN THE FORM OF LOWER PRICES. UALITY JRNITURE 8c 6.0,51 PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT 3. 57c Individual Plum Puddings__ ea. 117 W. State St., Ph: 945-4172 (Downtown Hastings) Ford LID Best-selling luxury car Built to bo lhe quietest Ford ever. With a frame computer-designed to swallow harsh vibrations. With a suspension which works two ways Io cushion your ride. With a longer wheelbase, wider track Io keep the going smooth and stable. With lhe quiet might of a 351 CID V-8. And with a raft of Interior luxuries Io Invite you in. out of this noisy world. Vbur Ford Dealers the fl to see. % _ He’sNaflinsavings...Naflin service... |n HASTINGS �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Shower Honors Jone Beckwith Roger Hostetler Weds Miss Kohn At Standish To Teach Tosty Christmas Delights Mrs Orpha Enz will once again 1* teaching a four-week workshop on Christmas Goodies at Lakewood. Come and learn to nuke all kinds of Christmas candies, cookies and sweet breads that will remain “faVoritra-of your family for many years to come. The class will be­ gin on Monday evening. Nov 24. In lhe Home Economics room at Lakewood High from 7:30 to 10 Anita M. Warner To be Married There were 21 gueate at the kitchen bridal shower baited by Mr. and Mrs Roy E. Warner, Mrs. Mike Snyder on Oct. 29th honoring Mias Jone Beckwith. former Lake Odessa residents and now of 4350 West Sagipaw. Lan­ and white. The guests slurred sing. wish to announce the coming the fun of the gift opening in marriage of thetr daughter. Anita addition to several games. The Marie, to Julius Fink Jr., son of wedding date for Jane and Mra. Julius Fink of Tscpma.Wash. Carlton Nell has been set for Both Miss Warner and Mr. Fink reside In Pasadena. Calif, where she b employed by Automobile Association of America and he is employed at Ambassador College On Saturdays Sept. 27. at 12 noon. Mbs Knthlc.-n M. Kohn bename the bride uf Roger A. Ho> teller at St. John, the Baptbt-Catholic Church at Standbh. The bride b the daughter of Mr and Mra. Gaylord Kohn of dtandkh and Mr. and Mra James Hostetler of Woodland ■ire Uie groom's parents. Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. Fr. Joseph W Roach. Tlie bride, on the arm of iwr fathi-r. was attired In an Ivory Ft :nch crepe empire gown with round neckline and short bell I aiieve; edged In Alencon lace. ( ENGAGED—Dr. and Mra. Stuart The dress featured u shoulder _ P. Barden of R6 Battle Creek cchapel ,„ length train accented For weddings, proms, any announce lhe engagement of । wlth 1^^, o( Uic .yune lace, occasion that demands •: their daughter. Mbs Laurie Ba. -. A |oge forward crown of the be, "in “mol • “! I .«d wuu MU Mr I Use Thanksgiving ; For WSCS Dessert ■ Wednesday Night ! The bride-elect is h 1960 gradu­ ate of Lakewocd High School and McConnel Airlines School In Minneapolb. Minn. She also attended Lansin- Business University. Before moving to California n year ago, Miss Warner lived far ’ several years in Chicago where , she was employed as a steno typist jfor Equity Insur .nce. Mr. Fink is a graduate of Lin­ coln High School In Tacoma. ' Wash . and Ambassador College in ' Pasadena. ‘ Albert Carrazzo, pastor of lhe . ‘Church of God. will officiate at wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete • Nymphs TOPS Plan Yule Party j Methodist Rites Unite Couple At Lake Odessa Personal Mention nu.B Cleveland’s . Enjoy An . . . Old Fashion BAZAAR The Thornapple Garden Club members ore extremely busy mak­ ing Christmas arrangements and decorations for their annual Green Sale on Dec. 12 at the Episcopal Parish House. Many members have had workshopa In their homes. Thursday. /Nov. 13. Mra. E. J. Hildebrandt )wd a workshop where 14 members met and many cone wreaths were made. At 3 pm. 22 members, including a guest. Mra. Richard Snell of Woodland, met with Mrs. Richard Bauer. Cider and donuU ven served The tables were beautifully decorated in keeping with the Mrs. Herbert Quigley and Mra. Thanksgiving theme when lhe Merrill Marcher. * Mra. John Thomas. president, WSCS of Ute Flrat United Methodist Church gathered last conducted the btwmess meeting and plans were completed for the Wednesday evening for dessert and the monthly meeting. "Green Sale" of which Mra. Bauer Lob Circle.' Mra. Roger Kelley is chairman. food chairman, served. Mra. The next club meeting is io be Charles Faul gave the devotions. held with Mra. William Towne on Mra. Eugene Guernsey, pralDec. 11 Ti»e program: Happiness dent, announced that a mitten Is —"A Christmas Party" with groom's sbter In San Diego. Cnlif. tree would be in lhe lower foyer ‘ Mrs. Lester lord as chairman. for the next two or three weeks . RelaUves to attend lhe ceremony so there would be mittens to/from Michigan will be the bride’s Mrs. William Dibble of Kansas send to Community House for ।!parents. Mr. and Mra. Rcy E. FhH«tma»---------- 7~"'-------- ----- I Warner of Lansing, and Mis. John Wat. Rmi.h'0 Warner of WUllamston, grand. aXd a^Fir^X Prenrh^ mother of the bride, who will be father. Earl Boyes, at the Medi­ acted as Eleanor rTencn. a con- , inbuUn, rflior to WKS pro-"" ,”“M cal Facility. gram materiab. and she and her I friend, Ann Bennett — alios Florabelle Stowell — enlightened 1 members on the "Profile of an I Involved Woman." The daytime circles met thi-i week but the evening ones will meet Monday. Nov. 24 at 7:30 as follows: Claudia — Mra. Ed Freeland. 514 a Broadway. Dorcas—Mrs. Wtn. Towne. 516 1 E. William. Esther—Mra. Carlton Kaechele. 136 W. Center. Rebecca — Mrs. Harold Jones 803 N. Taffee Drive. Lob Circle, which b the Young Motlier's group will meet lhe morning of Dec. 3. with Circle 2 of the Presbyterian For BABY Church <abo the Young Moth­ and TODDLER— ers' group) as guests. Mrs Janice Hauat will be In charge of Baby Bitsa (1st* and the program, instructing in the making ci tray favors for Pro­ znas). Cutler and vincial House. Mrs. Wade Shook will lend In carol singing. • Thomas Toys, etc.' . field, also a Hastings graduate.. b n senior at Kalamazoo Col-; Russen, os matron of honor; t lege. A June wedding b planned und Pam Shannon and Terri Dunce, ni bridesmaids. They wore avocado sheath chiffon | of the gowns bonded at tlie wabt with MR. AND MR« FRITZ B. FROST rutin und topped with ivory: 'Bonnie K Braden> Accessories lata peau shirtwaists, having, IK I cowl necklines edged with avo­ For their trip to Galllnaburg. Members of the Nymphs TOPS cado lace and full Edwardian,, You select Tenn.; and Florida, the new Mrs. Club are planning a Christmas sleeves. The cuffs were enhanced Frost wore a Winter white knit party to be held Dec. 23. along with lace also. Headpieces were h from a va­ with a >1 gift exchange. fresh bronze and yellow daby riety of up-to-date styles 1 Marilyn Turners is n new mums which matched their bonThe groom’s parents hasted a rehearsal party on Sunday, Oct. ... get spotless, custom- 1 member. queta of, bronze and yellow chry- , The group is planning a low Minihemunu accented with cro- i 26. ul the Scale House Restaurant fitting formal wear at • calorie Thanksgiving meal. near Ionia. ton leaves and wheat. low rental rates— 1 Flower girl was Rhonda OmaNow nt home at the Eastlake line Kiddrr, Nonna Homan i Grand Rapid*, are _ . -, and really look your best. ' Pearl I. Putter und Ella Higdon. lowskl, who wore a white or- Apartmrnb. gnn>a frock and carried a basket .'m. Mn>, r™< murrtprl at C’W nm Rnturut yellow rosebuds accented with •ifrt ■> PHONE 945-2163 The Forrest Johnsons are en­ day. Nov I, In tlie United Meth­ tertaining their family. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Blrke's mother Tlie bride's mother wore a yel­ odist Church of Lake Odessa. Janet Peters and sons of Battle Mrs Gladys Burgc->s, iws moved low. two-plccc ensemble with Before an altar graced with here from Detroit and h now Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. John McLean and family, for Thanks­ a matching corsage and the white mums and flanked by pink living at 333 W. Green Men's & Boys’ Wear mother of the groom was drwed candles, and with pink candelabra giving John has been deer­ The Roy Chandlers write from 130 E. State St. . hunting In the Mesick and Rog­ In a pink enremble. also with a and topiary trees In the back­ Naples, Fla., that they are re­ corsage to match. ।ground. the Rev. Marvin Zimmer­ ers City areas. Best man was. Dan Morgan, a ■man iierformed the double njig cuperating from Ute shock of friend of the groom. Grooms- ,ceremony in tlie presence of ilOO their auto accident tn which they were quite silaken up. Also rid­ men . were ' John Turfler. also ;guests. friend of the groom, and RolThe lhe porents parents of lhe bride. Bonnie ing with them at the time that Land -Haatetler, brother ot the K.. are Mr and Mrs. Dallas Br.i- lhe army truck lilt the rear of groom. Guests were seated by uy । nen den of uzz 922 rjiscnew Lakeview unve, Drive, uikc Lake ' their car as they were waiting Dave Kiley and Denny J o h1 n I| Odessa, f' and’ " the parents of the. Tor Lhe traffic light to change, Shannon groom are Mr. and Mra Robert was Mra. Nina Mott. She suffered A reception was held follow■ , Frmt Frost of a 521 Sixth Avenue. Luk-- back pains and was taken by ing the ceremony al Troll House ' Odes-p . ambulance to the hospital for for 200 guests ।i Al -- At the organ Organ playing the tratiltradi- X-raya. but had no serious in­ 9 Exciting Booths The bride b a 1968 graddale> II tlonal ilonal music up wju Mra. Mrs. M. A. Hoffs. Jury. The Chandlers' daughter. First United of the Standish Sterling High> I who also aocbmpanled lhe vocalkt Mra. Margaret Leonard, who was School and in September, gradu­■ Dr. LrRoy Juhnke of Ml. Fleasmt also with them, b now vblUng Methodist Church, Hastings At the William Mol lekopLe ated from Chic University off The Bride, given by her father, her sister, Pauline Williamson, home on Thanksgiving will’ be Cosmetology at Grand Rapids. chose a Victorian style acetate and family in New Orelans. her mother, Mra. Ethel Standish Mr. Hostetler was graduatedI peau gown with inserts of lace, wr. und Mn, mi) Maker. Billy of Bradley, and their son. Mr. from Lakewood High School in 1 Interwoven with petal pink satin and Becky of Nashville. Mrs. and Mrs. Rex Mallekootc, of 11:30 o.m. - 1.00 p.m. 1968. He b completing lib studies1 ribbon which also accented the Lucille Murphy. Melissa, and Kalamazoo. at United Electronics Institute In1 chapel-length train. Her veil of friend were entertained for dinDavid. Frank and Robert Bol- ( Grand Rapkb. lUuston was secured by petals I llcr Sunday al the Winston Mer- ton. John Dussrau and Gordon After a short honeymoon, the( encrusted with seed pearls and j rick home Williams of Saginaw are among pink crystab She carried a coTh. Kcn nr. D,nnn!nc the deer hunters In the Kal­ I lontai bouquet of white camaUons. dale 8. E„ Grand Rapids kaska area I tank sweetheart roses and 111>-’ ... ot, Mrs j0hn Rotbe of Wayland. ------------------------------The Donald Mannings are tlie valley. .L. — ln)m and thetr nephew. Randy Bare. planning tq entertain thetr I Mra Rantt; , I from Indiana for Thanksgiving fomQy. on - Thanksgiving, and | fron .— _f of honor, wore a pale gtak pink [ dinner. dmner. and that evening the those from out of town will be en8‘5 8,°*n .***,c Jo:k Hoke uU| be thelr her father. Lester Sonnevtl of ,| Sunday. aunuay. Nov. wov. 15. it>. was a very' j wjc. ™ .Urt tuttM .l»m O.ry nohw «iu be Delton, and thetr daughters. Mr. special Mr ----and --- — day for— Mrs ( ““W ■ a-P *«tm ,wme ,ram CMt) ov„ h01l. and Mrs. Raymond Reagan and Lewis Lang, as their family. Mr sn«h. The bridesmaids were Mbs ; children of Pierson, and Mr. and and Mis. Brad Haines. Mr and .Nikki Nlklcl Vrr.bl Kilter nt hr groom. trrrwnm 1 ' Frost. sister of Ithe At the Arthur Olson home on Mrs. Arthur Bedford and chil­ Mra. Dave Wilcox and Pam Lang Mbs Lynda Pryor of Haitinks und dren of Lansing. together with Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Miss Georg in Richardson of Thanksgiving will be his parents ert Blrkc entertained with a oil­ Clarksville, and Uie Junior brides­ and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynda Pryor hosted a luncheon ver wedding anniversary party maids were Miss Dawn Braden, Olson and Mrs. Harry Kremers zhower for 24 guests at their in tlwlr honor at the Blrke home. sister of the bride, and Miss Tam­ of Grand Rapids. Mra. Lloyd Steeby and Mra. home. 821 W. Madison, on Oct The motif In silver In keeping my Frost, sister of the groom All 25 honoring Miss Bonnie Bra­ with the theme was very lovely. the attendants were dressed Iden­ Rex Strickland were at MSU on The guests, who were relaUves tically with lhe matron of honor, Tuesday of lost week touring the den. The wedding of Bonnie and and close friends of the Langs. und they carried crescent !>>i;qucts campus with their sons, James | joined with them from 5 to 7 ,of white carnations and pink and John. John Strickland b a one of the bridesmaids, was solemnized on Nov. 1. I to honor thb occasion and also rosebuds with pink satin streamers. senior this year and will be re­ Mra. Elsie Preyd.' b entertain-1 ceiving an honorary degree in I presented them with gifts. ing Mrs. V. P. Mutt. Mra Belle' . Th: guests from out of town Carter of Middleville, and usher­ engineering He lias been accep­ Doster and Mra. Maurice Hughes I ted In the Automotive Society (Complete) ing were Jack Cook, cousin of the i of Engineering and after his of Plainwell for dinner oh: sb ter. Mra. Florence Lang of bride. Randy Wolverton. Tom Titan ksgivlng. Gull Lake and Mbs Mary Lang Frost, cousin of the groom, and graduaUon will enter Uie Uni­ Mrs Loub Neubert was In of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Rena id VanDenberg, Tom and versity of Florida in Gainesville to work toward hb master's and Battle Creek on Thursday and i Mra Don Nlchob of Battle Ronald were abo from Middleville. doctor's degree. Friday of lost week attending Creek. Master and mbtresscs of cere­ Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cleveland monies were Mr. and Mra. Conrad of Tampa, Fal.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward CrifTleld Beeler of Middleville and Mr. and his parents, Mr. and Mra. Rus­ Dixie Neubert, whose marriage Open 6 Doys a Week entertained Mrs. Marjorie Mai- Mra. C. H. McCartney sell Belfield, until last Tuesday. solemnized on Nov. 22. Brad NeuI colm for dinner on Sunday. For her daughter s wedding. Mrs. They arrived on Saturday to see Braden chose a peach fantastique hb brother. Lee Belfield. play In shantung gown with peach acces­ the exciting Kalamazoo College Thanksgiving dinner guests or sories, and the groom's mother football win over Wayne State ciiose a silver grey silk shantung University. Sunday guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ockermnn will be Mr. and Mra. Chorkw with silver accessories . Belfields Included Bill and Bar­ Stafford Jr. and family of Bat­ At the reception in the Fellow­ bara Cleveland of Middleville. ship Hal) these assisting were t<ee of K College, and Mbs tle Creek. ■Mr. and Mra. Lynn Osgood Mrs. Richard Wolfe of Muskegon. Laurie Barden of WMU. be entertained on Thanksgli Mrs Phillip Russell of Oak Park. The Archie McDonalds are Mbs Susan Juhnke of Mt Pleas­ planning to spend Thanksgiving Flanders ant. Mrs. Robert Smltirtand Mra. with their niece, Mr. and Mra. •■ChuckWallace Krepps of Lansing. Mra. J. R. Sansom of Greenville, who While tlie Richard Owens —« LaVon Dentsman. Mrs Cartyn are entertaining with a large' 'deer bunting, her parents. Mr. Deabman and Mrs. Eleanor Cook. family gathering. 'and Mra. Guy Miller of Milan, are staying with Uie family. ' On Thanksgiving Dr. and Mrs R. B. Pryor will entertain Mr. and Mrs. George Bentley and family of Warren. CMU student will With All Garden Club Busy Making Holiday Things SHOP nr WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan Personal Mention Cafeteria Luncheon Honor the Langs On Silver Jubilee Holiday Magic PERMANENT FESTIVAL! ■, Regular $18.50 $1500 $12.50' Special for for $12.50 for $10.00 $15.00 Call 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR I Pryor and a former roommate Biss Beckr’Casody. who is now living in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mra. Larry Penrod and family are planning to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Penrod of Bay City. Bernard Peck of 414 W. Colfax, who has been at Blodgett Honpltal. Grand Rapids, for three 23S and is now allowed visitors for a short time. ponied Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and daughter, Marybeth of Grand Rapids and were recent Holdt 9 to 12 Pound Roads Enjoy Luxury in a sheared, velvet soft towel! OVAL ROASTER FOR HOLIDAY BAKING Golden Touch ... Callaway by Milliken Sheared and velvet soft, Golden Touch treats you and your bath to elegance. A border okgleaming gold gives this Callaway towel its name and a look of splendor. The pile is deep, thick and thirsty-it Durable porcelain-enamel pan, In the 15 x 10% x 7 in. size, features built in gravy well andiell basting cover. ]99 IS ft It tn* Sir* .... will make you feel marvelous after your bathl Pucker proof borders. Absorbenized finish for faster drying, yarn-dyed for color-fastness. And it comes in glorious colors. Come see and enjoy Golden Touch and other new fashions in Callaway "Label of Luxury" towels by Milliken. BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING BENJFRANKUN* 102 W. State at Jefferson 2 Miles N. Broadway Kimbal of Nashville. Sunday dinner guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Leon Lankerd and daughter, Cindy, of Battle Creek. On Saturday Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray at Ollvst were dinner guests of their brother and family, the Leon Grays. will be entertained for Thanks­ giving dinner at the home of Imt tUUu, Mr. and Mra. Wardell Zimmer of Centreville. Mra. John Hoots, is now with and his wife, Shirley, and three chlldien, who have been living I tn Baton Rouge. Will be TOInihg I APO DRUGS PHONE 945-5267 for ALL YOUR PHARMACEUTICALS CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES FOR RENT Adjustable CRUTCHES Wooden _ _50c Pcr Week Aluminum $1°° Per Wk. WITH ARM CUSHIONS & RUBBER TIPS Walking Canes __ 50‘Week Aluminum Wooden Wheel Chairs. . . . . . . Commodes Month Adjustable, Aluminum Walkers ....... Steam Vaporizers Month Week Cool Air Vaporizer-Humidifier Week THESE ITEMS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Sitz-Bath $7.95 FOR SALE Plastic or Metal Bed Pans or Fracture Pans Convalescent $5.49 ur Cushions Metal or Plastic, Male or Female $495 URINALS O to 4 $4.59 MANY OTHER NECESSARY ITEMS IN OUR LARGE STOCK AT LAPO DRUGS AGENCY 118 SO. JEFFERSON �Going to the Gome WE SELL Richard Feldpausch sprained his left ankle playing volleyball Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Osborn ~ . Praises Griffiths, Elly Peterson rn‘Lc“i”B’ >* Meet Monday Pleasant Valley Mrs. Ethel Blank THE HASTINGS BANNEB—7 Barry Officials, Workers Honor Pearl Gleich The Thanksgiving dinner for . FrMport 691-1434 the Loyal Lowell family will be hosted at the home of their and Mra. Feldpausch, Dr. and Herman Miller Nov. 8, were Pfc. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mra. Robert Huebner and Mr. and Mra. John Clarey still plan Mrs. Pearl Gleich, 812 on spending the weekend at N. AH Makos Mote called. * Mr. and Mrs Constitutes Proper 6cx Educa­ Broadway, former deputy Barry South Bend. Ind., and to see Educators Flayd Neeb and mother. Mra Notre Dame playing the Air Elly Peterson. Assistant Cbainn- tion/’ "What Sex rnan of lhe Republican National Think of Parental Rights" and Erna Neeb. were Sunday dinner day noon when county officials „.: guests of the James Secord fam"How Schools of Michigan Have and employees gathered in the The family will gather at the Ucally al the same time have Mislnterprctcd Public Act 44." I Uy of Middleville. The meeting will be held Mon- • Mr. and Mra. James Willette Typewriter! Joe Huberts on the Bunday fol­ 740 t. State St. 948-8381 sure with her husband. Arthur, lowing Thanksgiving for the tra­ ditional turkey dinner. Among al Movement for Atlantic Unloc. Union Hall. 121 W. Woodland Oct- 31. He lias a brother. MiAvenue. -chael. * A birthday party was It was a potluck dinner with ——• ' held for Michael on Saturday Cavanaugh family of Plymouth nova Osborn of Sauli Ste. the main entry and coffee furnand the Ttom Feldpausch family Marie, widow of Michigan Gov­ with a large painting. of Albion. ernor Chase a Osborn, "three two Michigan leaders In national W-W . . * __ nnrt A<nt Rmml Wand and xnn Mr. and Mrs. Glelch we politics have put Michigan into ! Michael of Clarksville and Mor- badly hurt in a two-car era orbit within the political acuabout 4 p m. last April 6. on Mrs Marie Powers. 84. of 28' brato his birthday. * A am. NATO. Mrs Glelch received a severe Battle Creek Ave. Battle Creek. I Timothy, was born to Mr. and died Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16. Mrs Duane Miller Nov. 14 al head Injury, fractured left elbow, and diplomatic world, women in Community Hospital, where Pennock Hospital, weight 8 lbs. broken right wrist, fractured have been increasingly active. she had been admitted a few 11 ou. Congratulations. Mr. and Mt leg and other injuries. Art, for those you love . . . Mra. Ovid Miller are the happy hours earlier. politics they have been more grandparents. A personal photograph is cautious than courageous. Con­ Mrs Dewey Farris, Vicki and gresswoman Griffiths and Mra. Grove, moving to Rattle Creek Bobbi were Sunday guests of Peterson are natural pioneers. approximately four yean ago. "Martha Griffiths is lhe first She was a member of the Lowell. * Rev. Lee Palmer und ones far awjiy. Call now woman to be appointed a mem- North Maple Grove United • family and the Dewey FlurLi their 50th anniversary and arrange fpr your private family were Saturday supper I sitting. I .Means Committee and Lhe flrat Fast Matron of Laurel OES guests of Mr. and Mra. John E. . Expert Color I Brake and were deer hunting, Chapter. Economic Committee. EUy Pet­ j with no luck. B' ,905J ,EaU”}|’rlMr.,widUMra. Dana Kauffman Uvea and friends are Invited. tenon la the first Michigan “•P'*' au«h£r of! .— --- —- - * -— — <nd anq Darwin uarwm and ana Julie June were u, BraUh ,K,m. Rm. K.rua chruiShe was married to John Powers j phels Bt Battle Creek Thursday. and Mra. Robert Timm and fam­ on_s*Pt- “' Al'K’,la- Ind j * Mr. and Mra. John E. Brake ily and Mr. and Mrs. William Besides the husband. Mra. were Sunday dinner guests of Cruuendcn will be Thanksgiving Fo««a » survived by two sisters, the Dewey Parrts family. * Mrs guests of Rev. and Mra John llcan National Committee. Mrs Mildred Wales and Mra | Bertha Miller and daughter. •'Outside the field of practical Mr. and Mra. Duane Baxter 107 So. Jefferson Geraldine Lee both of Battle Mra. Mildred Bellows of Lowell. politics, among the outstanding Hastings Creek. | auied al Mrs. Ethel Blank's of Owosso will entertain her Michigan women who have re­ home Tuesday after they at­ parents and sister, Mr. and Mra. Phont 945-3967 sponded to the need for political tended the Bazaar and Bake Robert Phillips and Miss Mary Rapids, on aaie at Hope Sale nope Church. unuren. * w Sunday ounaay , Phillips of , Grand Miss Virginia R. Allan of Wyn- Funeral Home with burial In callers of Uie Darlan Eldreds Thanksgiving. Maple Hill Cemetery. Charlotte. were the Orlle Grindle family of ■ tloaal Federation of Business Lowell and Bliss Allison. and Professional Women’s Clute; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kauffman' and children were Bunday visi­ President Emeritus of the Nators of Mr. and Mrs. Dale HoffMrs. Donald Procfrock : man or Logan. * we were sorry H4.Hm.nc> wi 5-4749[to hear of the tragic death of McAllister of Grand Rapids, for­ Edward Minard by drowning al mer chairman of the National Mrs. Mildred Willison imd Lowell. He was 83 years old and Consumers' League. daughter. Linda, were Bunday I You'll be delighted with our dinner guests of Mra. Lucy Gillj "Michigan's representation in River. He was a native of this International politics baa been asple. Orl. Bea and Betty Gill-1 place and well known to us as gorgeous party fabrics—velvets, strengthened appreciably by the aspic were supper guests, * Mr. crepes, velours, brocades & others. activities of Mrs. Cebom herself. and Mrs. Harry DcrWdlng called nlngs school here many years A veteran full-time volunteer on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown of Callers at the home of Mr.' Loon Lake Sunday * Mr. und BRIDAL GOWNS Mrs Clarence Helmer and Mrs and Mra. Herman Miller Sunday for as low as $50.00 3 Miles on E. State Road i drumming up and organizing Leon Heimer called Sunday on were Rev. Ctialmer Miller and, Hour*: 12:30 to 7 p.m. Dally Call for Details . wife of E. Freeport. Mr. and' support for political and eco­ Mra. Eula VanSyckle. L. J. Mote and Mr and Mrs Ward Cole was a Sunday 'i nomic strengthening of NATO, dinner inner guest of Mra. Mrs Eula Van Von-­ ..k... Ovid Miller of Morrison Lake. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Zook Unlon and in 13 other NATO Syckle * Mrs Veda Nutter, a! and Marilyn and Susan. Mr. and countries, for a convention to Mra. Donald Kauffman and Mr. explore the possibility of federal living in Florida, died Friday at’ and Mra. Marlin Kauffman and union; first as Council and her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle. family were in Ohio over the Boa. U member of tlie AUantlc VanSyckle In company with their weekend to attend the wedding daughter, Mrs. Blair Hawblitz at­ of Ronald Kauffman and Calhof Federal Union, Inc.; then a tended lhe funeral of their cou­’ erlnc Neal at Wooster Saturday 1 founder and. as Secretary for sin, Arthur Clark of Wheeler,• i evening. They spent the time nt I North America, the only woman who wtls killed on M-46 Nov. 8. | the Lee and Palmer Steiner's; Mrs. John iMarie) Powers a' near Apple Creek. Ind. officer of the International Movement for Atlantic Union, one time resident of Bristol till 1&65 when she became one Lake and a member of the The Neighborhood potluck club i of its bl-contlnenuil vice presi­ Briirgs Church, died al a hos- will be dinner guests of Dr. and piuil in Battle Creek Sunday of- Mrs Gordon Finnic Saturday ( dents. ternoon. Nov. 16. John U in evening at their home on RidgeCommunity Hospital in Battle j wood Drive. Creek * Mrs Grace Miller, form- | Mrs. Mrs cn4rlra 1WUI will be! Charles Potto from Pennock Hospital on Wed­ erly of Lacey and olso a lele-! spendlng Thanksgiving with her 1 123 West State St. Hastings Ph. 945-5118 nesday and her sister, R e v a Cronkrlght of Lansing, is as­ plane central operator, is ut the i daughte 1 i '1 4-^1 Quality Materials and Guaranteed, Workmanship sisting at her home while she is Community Hospital, Battle ! LalaJnC Creek. She was hurt In a fall. * recuperating. Clarence Bird and Illah Haynes I of Battle Creek called on Mr. i and Mrs. Vern Welcher Sunday I New and Uiad Typewriters WE SERVICE WE RENT- The Barry County Concerned CUUzens Club tnvttoa the public Hastings Typewriter Center WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column n «« in w,Ul hw >{randPiiPast Maple Grove, s £an Resident Dies FREE FREE GIFT Portrait Golden ^Anniversary Plush Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY with heavy Dowling SEW BEAUTIFUL for THE HOLIDAYS Sponge padding installed with your purchase HOUSE of FABRICS of a Rug Rake. Just buy a rug rake for $239.95 and we will install 1—12 x15’ Shag Carpet and pad FREE. Hastings Floor Covering Going Going Hendershot Mrs. Lawrence Plaunt Well folks I tried but what with the flu bug and deer hunt­ ing it was a quiet weekend. Please phone your news to me al 046-5854. * Remember the LAS at Leona Clarks' this Thursday. Nov. 20. An cariy Thanksgiving dinner, is planned. Bemadlne VanSycklc wants everybody to know about the new addition on the Dowling Library. Many new books are arriving constantly and this 11- Layaway Now Christmas Is Only 35 Days Away DOG'n SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT W. M-37 & 43 Hastings hours are 4 to 7 pm. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday und PriOur neighbor hood was sadden­ ed to hear of the death of Louis Hu ■iuimci taler recently moveu moved irum from thrtr farm to the Methodist Me-1 mariai Home in Warren. Ind. Graveside services were Tuesday at I p.m. at the Dowling Cemetrry. in j. * k Mrs airs, Richard rucnara Clark none and ana 'i Vickie- attended a pink and blue I shower for her niece in Portland | Charburgers and Creamy B B K®<>» Beer •. •. . Many other ... . . talte treats! OPEN 11 A M. DAILY Su^*’ A smokeless, odorless Greaf for Coney Dog« and The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Alligator' enjoys being young gas incinerator gets rid of all burnable trash indoors GONE is garbage accumulation —GONE, unpleasant smoke and odor—GONE, daily dashes to the trash burner... Just pop it all into the gas incinerator and set the dial! In Just minutes, all your bumabfi refuse is disposed of indoors — without smoka —without odor. An automatic gas incinerator is ths convenient sanitary way to end trash problems. Put a modern Stands to reason vou’re better off if hard to find a more contemporary outlook. Or 65% DACRON’ polyeiter and 35% combed cotton with s KORATRONft permanent preti finish. And it’s protected by SCOTCHGARD* rain and stain repeller. In' black, burnished olive, natural or British tan. $35 00. With a deep pile warmer ol 100% Dacron® polyester and full sleeves, $50 00. ’Dupont Reg. T.M. » choice So you see buying insurance it really CLEVELAND’S gas incinerator in your basement garage or utility rocm. Oct*? Tbit pennies a day, MEN’S See your Gas Incinerator Dealer ’ COLEMAN AGENCY WI 3*94’ 203 S. Michigan WI 5-3412 130 L State St j BOYS’ WEAR PUm 945-2163 OPEN MONDAY b WEDNESDAY UNTIL S:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9;00 P.M �Life. National Geographic. Todays. with another grandmother. Mrs Health. Consumers Report and Verna Cooley. * 'Mr. and Mrs. Good Housekreplng. Visit ymgfe DourUa Ttxvna* and family ot Flint spent Sunday with their brary *nd «Uor *ome ««*> ing. Remember — they also have parents, the John Holcombs of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs records to loan. . The Woodland WSCS wUl spon­ Bernard Tlxxnaa. * Mr. and Mrs. sor a bake sale and bazaar aalur- Bernard Johnson returned Bun­ day from • week's visit with Mr. dsy. Dec. fl, M the Hastings City Bank. Tills wif be a good time to and Mra Hrneot Johnson at do some ChrlMxnu shopping. * Carrollton. Oi. Mrs. Herald Classic. Mrs. Galen guilty to driving under the Ingam o. Pakyrys of Nashivlle. Kilmer and children and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Russell Belfield fluence of liquor when ar-| plraded guilty io awault on DonGlendon Curtis and Douglas wen* were guest* of his brother in mIgtied Monday, Nov. 10. In i na Pukyrys on Oct. 30 and paid in Lansing Friday evening visiting Wynnewood. Pa, from Nov. 1 District Court and paid n .>50 a $25 fine plus tlS court costs. Mrs. Glen don Curtis Debbie Classic. Cindy Curtis was Nov. fl. an o-.ernlght guest with Karen Root while her mother was gone. Mr. and Mr?. Ralph Townsend and sons. Phillip and Melvin, of Galen and Glendon spent the northern woods. South Woodland woodland enurtn Church or of uw the weekend In the t „ r.1^Ibv Brethren. and Rev. ai d Mrs Heis- , hr of Hope Church of Uie Breth„ ren attended a Fellowship of Re- 1 i -.onclllatlon Conference in Wa*h-1 *5" 1,1' ington. D. C.. Wednesday. Tliurs-J'1 SRtphMi F. rfcamtxTfln. paid fine plus $53 court cwt». I oibeon u-a* nrrestert by Offl- 115 plus $13 for careless driving jeers Austin Lnftus ond Albert on Otc. IB. arrested by Deputy Larry E. Oay. Larry J. Jpnva paid 115 plus S18 far careless driving. ttisy hid received a report that Jerry D. Elkina, paid $50 plus [two clUrem were holding a dri$53 for driving while his ability Wlnell II. Glbaon. 57, Rl Nash-, Jn pj-ev^. District Court was Impaired lost Aug. 31. and $15 plus 113 for careless driving ville. Thomepple Lake, pleaded cases: 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, November 20, JOO® ...... ■ Drunk Driver n r>* rays Sllhi HU* I Woodland to Marriage Licenses Thought of tlx Week Nobody grows also observed the weekend pea^e old by merely living a number U. M. WrUn-U, ■W M.UraLUI nru, irrf.chmh u h,„ ,ra., sciiool class will hold a potluck {of our The hunters must be supper Saturday. A program fol-, MuUolu though and hunt with lows. * The Good Citizens of the'wre . ,- Graveside services for Lewis O. Huttier, 73. who foe about 18 years lived on the Brogan Road, were held al the Dowling Ceme­ * tery Tuesday. Mr. Hauler died Saturday. Nov. 15, at Uie Methodist Me­ morial IJome In Warren. Ind, where he. hU wife and his sister­ in-law iiad recently moved after selling their form on the Brogan Road. He was born on Manitou Is­ land in Lake Michigan and lived there until he married Lola * Logenb-rger. They moved to their Hastings home In June of * I860. His wife is his only imlhedlate survivor. ♦ n~, .miv ^ninvtnu HASH WITH PEPPERS One can <12 ounces) of corned beef hash Is enough for stuffing 4 medium-sized green peppers. Prepare the pepper* by halving, removing seeds and parboiling for 5 minutes to cook them par­ tially. The hash can be topped, after stuffing, and before baking, with one tablespoon of chill sauce to keep the hash moist os well as to provide a colorful h“n“n« ■>“ of years. People grow old only Lewis Hiitzler Dies Saturday ™ Woodland Child Study dub Edna Crother* room, w ine j .Mi.hin. ult.1. Woodland Methodists will sponsor । Y* ’ ,i ttih niriuri vim? Fve service -rhe create beuutltui center pieces tn a b? - Wimt-Tm Your matter of minutes. She really made theme will De wnats in sour . ..... ... ... ... . •Dwnksgiung Bag?" and will be- ! gin al 7:30. Members are urged lolj-’' • I2^.k return their CROP offerings al.1®’' ,n *r,Era? decorations to this lime. The public is invited. ' However, the girls were so fond Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of them that they were sold that and Mrs. Loren HrrsJiberger were their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Vic­ play and will be picked up al a tor Obennan of Spring Lake, their later dale. Everyone si invited to granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. BlU attend her open house Friday and Scott and Susan of Grand Haven. Saturday to vie*- these and othrr Mr. and Mra. Gerhard FUerat of decorations. She also has the sup­ Ph. WI 5*3.252 Kalamazoo and Knox Wicks of plies tor creating jour own or will Kalamazoo * The Memorial Li­ make a special order to meet your brary has new txxika. Another desires. During the short buslnres .Hailey's "Airport” heads the list meeting Uie hostess committee which Includes some mystery sto­ served a delicious dessert. In spite ries. There are also over 20 maga­ of weight watching a group always zines for your reading including enjoys refreshments. Tlie Decernber meeting will be held at the Orpha Enz home. Marla Studt and her house-guest will tell of Christ­ inas in Japan and Denmark. We will also have a 50-cent gift ex­ change. An SOS hunger offering will "be received in addition to regular giving Thanksgiving Sunday, Nov. ZJ. in special envelopes, from South Woodland Church of the Brethren members at combined Church of lhe Brethren and Coats Grove Before you remodel, stop and Investigate Christian Church services. In lhe South Woodland Church edifice the benefits of electric heat. You'll find All offerings from members of the electric heat Is clean, quiet, dependable, Coats Grove Church will go to United Funds for various avenues maintenance-free ... and costs less to of service and missions. The two buy and Install. For all ths facts, call your congregation*, served by the Rev electric heating contractor or Consumers Ira Metzker of the Church of Uie Brethren, meet In odd numbered Power Company. months. Including November, in Die South Woodland edifice, and in even numbered months al Couto Grove. by deserting THOMAS C. CIRRBACH I I roof looks, but wo replace a soaking roof. * (FREE INSPECTION) * Skerriff-Goslin Co I MW 112 I. Court St. rn. 945-9670 FUNERAL HOME PAIR SALE 24 Hour Ambulance Service INVESTIGATE ELECTRIC HEAT Lake Odessa Mrs. Dan Peterman NOW! nt* TIME YOU Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, nc storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to lit your home and suit your individual needs. One of 774 Second $t„ Uk« Octeix }7 4-8175 Mrs. Welby Crockford was a Tuesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Thornua were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Lydy of Hastings and lhe three visi­ ted Mr. und Mrs. Archie Thomas at Gun Lake and Gary Thomas of Columbus. Ohio, who was visiting his parents. Mr. and Mra. Homer Bartlett with Mr. and Mra. Melvin McDlarmld of Dutton were in LanUng Sunday and enjoyed din­ ner with cousins. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Buxton. * Mr. and Mra, Donald Cooley of Lansing and Mrs Lcnor Vargas were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooley and daughters. Donald and wife also visited SIGN S TIRE SERVICE Phone 945- rson Protect Your Home Against Winter Weather Keep Cold Air Where It Belongs— Outside Your Horasw the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be |ust right for you. We DO the Entire Job Prepare for colder weather now by winterizing your home jjvith . o,ur top-quality,, eosy-to-install materials. Our experienced staff will be happy-to advise you. *. • Electric Heating Insulation • Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us PROTECT YOUR HOME AGAINST UNDUE WEATHER-WEAR RY REROOFING NOW! FOR THE FINEST IN ROOFING SUPPLIES, SEE US'THIS WEEK . . . To Let Us Show You . . . We ll be pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. Welton's Inc. | phone COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945-5352 205 S. Church St. Harting, PROTECT YOUR FAMILY’S COMFORT INSULATE YOUR COMPLETE HOME SAVE UP TO 40% ON FUEL BILLS ^hLUMBERCO. HO JlFFtKOH ST. ♦ WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column * GIRRBACH | W. Green ot Broadway I their ideals. "Is Your Roof 20 Years Old and Soaking? COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM­ SCREEN DOORS COMES PRE-HUNG WITH ALL HARDWARE FOR EASY^OO-IT-YOURSELF INSTALLATION WE LL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS! �V । Name Schmidt Manager of Nashville Bank a—eaoeeef ) stMoewf (el PERSONALS fa Tim Ryan of Ferris Slate Col­ lege spent the weekend with his grandmother. Mrs. Walter Ryin. Visiting Mrs. Ryan over the weekend of Nov. 8 were her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. Westerville, Ohio. on Monday. Nov. 10, at Pen­ nock Hospital. Thomas also has a brother. 21-months-old Scott Mathews. His maternal grand­ parents are the Donald 8othards Callers at the Albert McClel­ land home on Sunday were her brother. John Good of Battle Creek, and Mra. and Mra. James Sherman of Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCul11 gh and family will be spending lhe Thanksgiving holidays with her mother. Mrs. Ray Tolman, I at Paradise. At the Clark Levtngoods for Thanksgiving will be their daughter. Pam. from Eastern Michigan University, their son. Mrs. Eva Austin of Shlppcnwana, Ind., was a guest of Mra. Fred Bower over the weekend. Mrs. Bower attended Uie Ex­ perience Enrichment Workshop at Wesley Woods Camp three days last week as a representa­ tive of tlie Lansing District of WSCS. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin spent last week in Athens visiting Mra. Pat Schneider and Mra. Priscilla Lipscomb. She was also a guest of Mra. Ralph Halstead of Bed­ ford recenuy. recently. .ara *e). and Clark's father. Walter The Harold Mathews are plan-; Levengood. both of Jackson. nlng lo entertain their family on The Alfred Lowe family will Thanksgiving and Included in; be spending the Thanksgiving the group will be their new holidays at the home of her slsgrondson, Thomas James, who, ter, Mrs. Robert Pett of Bagiwas born to the Eldon Mathews naw. <1 PUBLIC FORUM 0 The Hastings Banne ■ To the Editor: > PDA Is UmlOng the content of t ionol Bank with headquarters in Even though he "sounds like1 vitamins and minerals In cap­ Battle Creek, has named Arthur one,” Spiro Agnew Is not a sulcs to such low levels as to be J Schmidt, assistant vice presi­ member of the John Birch So-1 of little therapeutic value. But dent. as manager of the Nash­ lyeti. ■ considering lhe tremendously ------------------ville office. Richard Stout wlU clety, -----Sincerely. larke number of chronically 111 Rod Lowry, Coordinator and the extremely small num- Arthur LaBine Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Camp Fire Girls Maurice Philo, [Select Names Retired Farmer • Patti Aumick has been named H Camp Fire group of North- Dies Monday i eastern. Annette Noel Is treasaw Servlces for Arthur E. LaBine. | r and Shelly Be Beau is secServices for Maurice H. 418 Phillipa St . healthy—should our privilege of 55. of R2 Middleville, who was retary and scribe. Nashville. Mich trying to improve our condition dead on arrival Saturday morn- ’ T,1e 8^11 have chosen to earn Monday. Nov. 17, at St. Nov.’8. 1969 food supplements be taken ing. Nov. 15. at Pennock Hos- their duea money Instead of Hospital in Grand Rapids, ,rCtfn us. Is It not unconstltu- pltal. were held at 1 30 pm lartdng their parents. to b? held at 1:30 pm. this W Belie,uc Te the Editor: »ne eight eigni girls giru have nave M-iccirw Tuesday at the Heeler Funeral The selected We have all been hearing .| their hamea: burial at the Oakwood - • ■ — •------ • \east, dedicated llvri', some B Home. 1 Patti Aumick. 81 So Ka. Bird, Th.* R*v D. G. Lichty offlI law eyelama tra — but nothing ' vitamins and as yet Incomplete­ Mr. Philo had been bos pl I has been raid about the food and ly understood nutrients, will not elated and burial was in the' because I like birds; Kendra i Lancaster. Ta Wan Ka. Willing food supplements they also wish be permitted to be sold without Irving Cemetery. a prescription—making the price : lerest in helping others; AnnHe was bom near Saranac aS ; Food supplements are offl- up to 30 times more to tile con­ village council. sumer. And it will be the Senior hli brolhrr. Clarence iJiBln on ette Nori. Wish Ka Ja. Bird, be- Aug. 20. |8?6. th- son of Henri dally classified as foods in the Richard Stout,’— a Inative of caure I like birds; Susan Brown. and jaIM, (Youngs. Philo, fi Marshall, came to the bink as Federal Food. Drug and Cos­ Citizens who will be the moat an officer trainee In 1867. He me tic Art. Ch. IV (Food), Sec affe.-ud by this—lhe ones who Mr LaBine hid been a main­ O Da Kon Ya. Friendly, because farmed in the Lowell and MonC I like people; Carolyn Francik. Bjn Ij)(e area unlU jus ret ing graduated from Marshall High lion 403 (J.) Congress gave the, netd it worst and have the least tenance man at the GM Fisher Scliool and Michigan State Uni- FDA the function and duty to, where with to buy. Five essen­ Body Plant No. 1 in Grand Rap­ Tan Da. love, honor, respect, menl. He had lived with A because I love all people; Sheryl al>Uri Mae Armour slnB veralty. Last March he was prottrt the public from noxl- tial vitamins: B6 (Adelle Davis id, for the past 20 years. luunea acting manager ai inc ou» ana \uxic auuaian«*, im Let a Get-Well. He I, survived by four daugh­ Sorby. pnuh Nah. Merry hearted. February. 1968. _ Leonidas office. ban foods from the maiket place -tates that diabetes is caused by ters. Mrs. Duane ■ Sally' Miller, beaus I am happy; Shelley 8he is his only immediate surS Be Beau. A Pa Den Ska. Butv ;vor Schmidt is replacing Frank The FDA has simply overstepped 'he gene.lc lack of BO and Mis. LeRoy (Mary Ann> Scramlln who came to Nash- its Congressional mandate. . “id magnesium) BI2. Folic Acid, Buralev of Lyons and Mra. Rob­ terfly. because I thlqk they are He ■ The Chet/ Longs are plannil vllle as bonk manager In 1M1. God made us our own free Pintojhenlc add and Vitamin ert (Katherin?) Watkins and pretty. Janet Wilde. MI^Nl -i, Industrious, beause I V*-----1. to entertain with a family di Scramlln had been employed by moral agents. He gave us free- L will be optional Ingredients in Mrs. James < Violeti Wagner of Cu. work hind and help peoplL , ner on Thanksgiving. Security National six years be- dom of choice. The Constitution Wamlna. Grand Rapids; three sons, Ar­ The girls spent Friday' arid And-------why'— are thur they Jr tampering , Thomas and John, all fore being transferred to Naeh- guarantees the .right of life. ‘ ~— '*•— Saturday night. Noy. 14 and IMh1 vllle. 1I liberty —--------and “ the -----------pursuit “ of *happi-iwlth ------- ‘ yeast—of all things? Yeast ।of Lowell; 16 grandchildren; one 2 MORE NIGHTS | ness. But the government, which has all of tlie B vitamins, all of great grand chlldchlld. and his al th* cabin on Center Road " 1969, The National Bank of Has­ tings will be open from 9:00 a.m. - — •*- - •*-• • lvor / OF RACING School of Busine*. Adminli- ; Ls sworn to protect those rights tlie Important minerals und all brother, Clarence (ration of Michigan State Uni- । Is itself fast usurping this God- of the amino acids. It ta such a * *- - -------------- ---given privilege, when it takes । perfect protein that it has been i ------ ■*the Korean conflict. away our choice regarding foods said thst It might one day save Scromlln. his wife, Darlene, vitamins, minerals, etc.—all of this Nation from starvation. For Welcome Wagon Club end three children make their which is ot vital'concern to Use the diabetic and obese it ts a I home at 204 Sherman Street. entire population of the country natural. Il contains little carbon in. in th- First United Metho­ Since going to Nashville Bcram- If one wishes to be In optimum hjdrate*. little fat and Is a high dist Church lounge. The club lin has been active in the Nash­ health. Over 25 percent of tile quality, complete protein, rnembeis will be sponsoring a ville Maple Syrup Association population suffers from diabetes Mra. Adelle Davis is a nation-, needy family. Anyone who would and is a member of iiti Cham- alone. 95.95B534 persons were ‘ally known nutritionist. Please The children of Mr. and’Mra. like to donate food or clothing chronically ill and only 13 per- do read her book "Let's Get for the -family, plea.-? bring village council. The Scramllns cent of the entire population was, Well" and note well lhe chapter Floyd Grinnell of Freeport are them to the meeting. For cloth­ expect to continue to live in sufficiently well as not to con- —rhe Fortress Against Disease.” planning an “open house" cele­ ing site needed. call»45-S737. bration in honor of their par­ Nashville. suit a doctor In 1964 You will better understand what ents' 50th wedding annlversary Mr knd Mrs. Dan Scheerens. The affair will be held at the lerious It Is—this tampering with Freeport Methodist Church Sun­ Mr and Mrs. Carl Hollman of natures own gift to man—foods day. Nov. 23, from 2 to 5 pm JACKSON —and with our God-given rights WMU and Mr and Mrs. R. B HARNESS RACEWAY —the freedom of choice—and It Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead of Onio. Jr. and family will be is unconstitutional alto. Berrien Springs visited lhe J. J. Thanksgiving guests of lhe sen­ ior R. B Omos of Union City. The FDA Is made up of a Meads. Sunday. group of men who apparently are quite ignorant In the field of nutrition. Nutrition has develop-1 ed into n highly technical’ sci­ ence, a full-Hine specialty itself. Minimum of 10 years tool making experience. Why do they not hire a nutri­ Ability to work to tenths on extremely small ports. tionist if they with to meddle so as to meddle with the least I possible detriment to mankind. 1 Won’t each person reading this, write a letter of protest to your Senator, your Congressman, Experience on standard machine shop equipment, the president of American Asso­ ciation of Retired Persons and lathes, grinders, mills, etc. Good starting wage, bring it to the attention of your chapter of Senior Citizens so fine working conditions. Triple-A announces incredibly low-priced Hie insurance. they too will have an opportunity Now 819 a year (plus a $2 enrollment fee) can provide to voice their protest on this Apply at: Auto Club members or their families with more life most vital and latest assault on insurance coverage per dollar than ever before possible. our rights and privileges acAsk your Triple-A salesman about MemborLife . .. lit si ot Trtpi»-A'l surprising new Mrv/cas for the •mrawitaal guaranteed by th* Constitution 203 W. Third Street of ths United Slates, and sworn to be upheld by the government Vermontville, Michigan of this. greatest of all Notions 214 N. JtHenon T«l. M5-4>»2 ot the world—to keep her peo­ Phone 517-726-0590 Edwin J. Mtlinnboch, Kn,,nw«rnrh,n ple free. Very truly yours. MambarLife Is underwritten by Michigan Ufa Insurance Co. Mrs. Marion Hamm The Grinnells To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Beginning Friday, November 28, Twa —Paa m 1 »,I to Section Two —-Paget Thuruiaw. November Nnv«mk». 20,1969 1 QAQ Thursday, George C. McKay, chairman of Welcome Wagon to Meet Tuesday PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS until 5:30.p.m. We will NOT be TOOL MAKER open from 7:00 p.m. to 8 as we were in the past MACHINIST Surprise EIational ANK of MICHIGAN MAGNETICS HASTINGS OFFICE ASTINGS Open Now at the Middle Villa hole INDOOR Miniature GOLF COURSE Good family fun-bring the wife and kids...50c each BRUNSWICK INDOOR DRIVING RANGES Cure the slice that plagued you all summer! Bring your own clubs or use ours per half hour And, after a Pleasurable 18, enjoy one of the finest 19th holes in the State Luncheon & Dinners. 7 days a week from. 12 noon Chef—Bob Doublestein Dancing: Friday evening to And] Saturday 9 p.m. to I :i__ Sunday 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. to Larry Dorman & “The Country Gentlemen" Cocktails: Your favorite — 7 days a week OPEN BOWLING Enjoyable entartainmant for Hie whole family PHONE 795*3640 Come to the FUN SPOT of Central Michigan Middle Villa M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLI 23 �Invite Saxon Fans to‘Meet their Team’ Friday O.-U ’ 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER LAKEWOOD MEN’S BASKETBALL Gel-Acquainted Event Friday evening Hastings High bfaketball fans will have an op­ portunity to "Meet lhe Team.” «•’’watch a scrimmage and a rifles demotulratlon at a pro­ gram arranged by Saxon Coach Ernie Strung for 7 p.m. Friday, to be limited to eight or nine teams. Selection will be based geographical area and per­ haps the team's potential as Feldpausch and Wes VanDen- .xThe varsity will run through drills and two referees arc to conduct a rules clinic which should give fans a greater ap­ preciation of the game. Following the rules clinic the teams will have a scrimmage. The vanity will split up for aevtnimage for a quarter, then the Junior vanity will go at it. of scrimmaging -'Coach Strong Tuesday seemed Bied with his squad which been cut to 14. “I'm happy,” boyi are working very hard. I'm optimistic and looking forward torn good season,” Strong added. -■•■Members of the varsity intMde: Kerin Weat. BUI Pul your inline on a 1970 _1 B skidoo no ii i •. rfromw «895J •mood io deal. Pick lhe Skl-Ooo Jmodel you want. And guarantee jnext wintar'a fun now. Newell Heath, Art Merrill, Spencer Goodyear, Damon Perdue. Barry Havens, Bob Tentatively, il looks like VanDenburg and Goodyear may be at the guards but one can't dis­ count Bradley or Perdue. Under­ neath may be Pierson and Weal Heath. Feldpausch or Merrill. Hathaway has been hobbling with a bad ankle. Heath, who was also Injured in football, doesn’t seem to be bothered but is being taped. Bradley Injured nn ankle several days ago but was going at full tilt Monday. Tuesday lhe Otsego eagers will come here for a scrimmage. The junior vanity Is scheduled to go in the main gym. Janior Varsity Coach Bob er -managers.” Couch Bolton Ls making no predictions but declared that having worked with many of the boys In JV football, he knows they have a real competitive ■ spirit. "We are small In size but I long on desire.” Coach Bolton said they have a lot of rough spots which should I be smoothed out before long. Bolton teams like to run. Battling for starting forward spots are Rirk Rohde. 5-11: Carl Norris. 5-10, and Tom Steward. 5-11. Backing them up are Mnrk Ostrolh, ft-ll; Rick Powell. 5-11. and Kevin Pufpaff, 5-10. Currently out In front for the two starting guard spots are Doug Welton. 5-8;.Ted Pltzger. aid. 5-0. and Dave- Hiller, 5-81 Behind them are Bob Terry. 5-81 Mark Haines, 5-6, and Kim Ful- . Boy Scouts Hold IT Successful Jr. || Armchair Athlete leader Session Refereet to Explain Rulet at Evening Hathaway. - i . Varsity, Reserves To be Introduced At Rules Clinic Scout Troop 73 of the First United Methodist Church was the host troop ot the Junior Leader Training session with Scoutmaster Leonard H. Spy­ ker as the training chairman The session started on Friday. Nov. 7. at 5 p.m. al Charlton Park and ended Sunday, Nov. 9 at 10:30. after an in-the-field church service conducted by Ron Frye and Arthur Mueller. The nine troops attending were: Troop 66 of Middleville with Asst. Scoutmaster Norman Jahnke and four boys: Troop 77. Northeastern, with Scoutmaster Don H. Rose and five boys: Troop 104 of Freeport with Scoutmaster Ben Christie and five boys; Troop 105 of Middle­ ville with Scoutmaster Charles B. Barager and five boys; Troop 107 of Orangeville with Scout­ master Jerome E. Coryell. Jr. with five boys; Troop 108 of Bortfieid with Scoutmaster Bob Lee Smith with five boys; Troop 175 of Southeastern, with Asst. Scoutmaster Howard Moore with six boys: Troop 202 of Caledonia with Scoutmaster Kenneth Gackler and five boys, and Troop 73 with eight boys. Scoutmaster Spyker's training staff was made up of Asst. Scout­ master Harland Guernsey and Jack Smith teaching "patrol cooking." Jim Christenson teach­ ing "compass.'' Jim Alderson and Senior Scout Dennis Acker teaching ’’axemanshlp." Jim Lewis teaching "patrol spirit." Adam Offenbacker teaching "uniforms," Kenneth Chandler and Senior Scout Steven Spyker teaching "safety and first-aid." Senior scout Dale Baxter teach­ ing "fire building." Senior scout ®om Payne teaching "lashing," and Laurel Baxter and Spyker teaching "conservation.” The units attending found a clean park well suited for this type of activity, and a well planned program that kept to Its Kheddle throughout the week­ end. Many fine remarks were made In regards to the park program and the hard working staff. Scoutmaster Spyker told all the unit leaders to contact Har­ conservation projects that the boys need, and that tn this way it Is hoped Scouting in the area will help the park grow. Scout­ master Spyker expressed his gratitude to his staff, those units attending. Versteeg and the park I --Battling for the pivot slot are board for making It po&slblc as I Andy Reid, 8-2. and Greg Bush. well as a success. 8-1, and also showing much Im­ : provement BruceHahn. Hahn. 6-0. - - r-«---- -5 ---------- provement Is IsBruce 6-0. The first stage of the SatumI—The player-managera'are Leo V moon rocket generates as _ _ .. . .. Reardon. 5-9, and Don M/ersJmuch energy per second as a 5o. Bedford Rd., Hasting* 5-6. million automobile engines Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS The big game season opened Saturday throughout Michigan and what a wonderful opening il was.. Weather conditions in nrarly all areas were just about perfect and especially in our own Barry County sportsland. Conservation Officer Herb Bums reported that hunter aaccaas was — -------------------- — ——exceptional, including our farm Chartea W. Burton, 40, Kalamaruo, uncased gun In car, 810 Officer Burns wouldn’t hazard plus 816. a guess as to how many deer Robert J. Labin. 19, R2 Bar­ acre taken here, but thought he num Rood. Middleville, loaded gun on a motor vehlcie (back of cluding some dandy 10 and 12 a pickup truck). Paid 315 fine. pointers. Many were taken around the Freeport and Wood­ Eldon J. Miller, 10. Lyons, land areas. loaded gun in the same pickup. Pressure in the State game 615 plus 621. year. The Saturday opening Deer Tales — Lynden Asplnall gave more hunters an oppor­ tunity to move into the north of Nashville spent Friday night with Mr. and Mra. Richard Lan­ hunt locally. A couple of Inches don and got his flrat deer about of snow Saturday helped com­ 0 a in. Saturday just east of Leo plete lhe setting. . . . excited and happy. . . . John Strickland, a senior at Michi­ Many huntera went north and gan State University, got his really "roughed IL” Some hunt- flrat deer, a six-pointer, while he era still camp out In tents, come and his cousins, James and Jack any type of weather, although Steeby, and his uncle, Lloyd fewer such camps ore seen In Steeby, were hunting on the the northland. Others stay In motels, cottages and like the Mr:,. Rex Strickland, near Coats Bob Stanley group, in cabins. Grove. . . . Lawrence Barry filled The dwindling boiid that hunts from lhe first cabin in that area Ing morning, knocking down an on the Little Sturgeon al Indian eight-pointer on Ralph DeMolt’s River really had It rough. Dick farm on Lhe Cedar Creek Road Cotter. Prank Huntley, Phil Sherman and Old Buzz were eight - pointer about 0:30 am. without running hot water until Sunday on his own place. . . . Saturday afternoon I 1 1 ! The Stuart Furrow. 16, 1417 S. Jef­ electric heat and other appli­ ferson, got a dandy five-pointer ances worked, but not the hot water heater. Then, too, our brother, Brian of Middleville, regular chef, Dick Cook, couldn't downed an eight-pointer In Irv­ make the trip and thus such ing Township. . . . Pug Ogden dishes as shrimp almondlne, of Rl Hastings downed a 14crepe sureties and other special­ potnter on the opening morning ties weren't available. . . . Sat­ in the Mio area. Pug and two urday night we did have steel­ meat cullers figured the big fel­ head trout taken by Huntley at low would go 18S field dressed. Traverse City titrough the cour­ . . . Mike Clark. 15. a HHS tesy of his lawyer son, Dennis, sophomore, filled his license who has a pul) with a senior Tuesday night shooting a spike partner In Dennis' law firm. south of Town. . . . Stanley grilled the delectable trout to perfection, served with a tossed salad made by Burnell Larke andor Larry Blair, along with lemon wedges and fried potatoes. . . . HHS Graduates Entertain at Kellogg Community Officer Bums was pleased to report no gun accidents had been turned In by Tuesday, and only the usual number of viola­ tions were noted. Among the violators arrested k v Burns and who whn appeared annenred be hr-­ by fore District Judge Horace Pow­ ers here Monday were: Robert B. King, 30, Kendall, uncased gun in his car. 310 plus 316 court costa. Marvin C. Horn,. 32. Kendall, uncased gun in cor. 310 plus 316 court costs. John L. Burton, 42. Kalama­ zoo. uncased gun in car. 310 plus 316 costa. Dann Furrow and Ray Brandt were asked by the Fine Arts Department to entertain the Oral Interpretation and Theatre Classes at Kellogg Community College Nov. 7. Both young men are 1969 graduates of Hustings High. Dann is a freshman al KCC, majoring in speech and theatre and Ray Is employed in Sara- . ‘ pann who plays the piano, and Ray who does comedy, song and dance, did a Shirley Bllmple and Charleston Act for the college classes. They have worked in­ formed in many places in Mich­ igan. ’ No Perfect Marks Johncock 10th At Trapshoot At Phoenix, Harold Brock, Gary GUimore, Dick Bishop, Ken Lancaster, Loses Points Saturday's trapohoot at the | Now ‘K-9 Club? | Barry County s 4H Dog Care ii Training Club members adop­ ted the name when they met Thursday, Nor. 13. Dr. Wayne Ffakbeiner of the Conservation’ Club range with Gordon Johncock finished 10th Southeast Veterinary CUnle In U»e 200-mile Bobby pall Me­ held morial race Sunday al Phoenix. Artz., and slipped to fourth place Care and Health." in the UK Auto Club race for Club members are planning a Timm was the Annie dtakley National honors. Christmas party for December. winner and Pam and Harold Brock of Lake Odessa were lhe protection winners. Another shoot Is Saturday. Panhandling Black Bear Goes Begging An affable black bear who ----earned his living begging hand­ outs from motorists traveling US-41 near Copper Harbor may Charles Flory of Crystal Falls, a maintenance superintendent for the Department of State Highways, said the bear repeat­ edly stopped cars by blocking .tlie road. accident Johncock hit tlie wall Satur­ day and had to have both rear wheels replaced on hU Gilmore Special far Bunday’s continua­ tion. Gordie was started back In 13th place and lost important pointe. Lloyd Ruby finished second and Wally Dallenbach third. Mario Andretti. Nazareth. Pa., who has the point championship locked up. and Unser's brother, Bobby, second in the standings. urday when their cars collided during a slight drizzle and ca­ reened Into the retaining fence. Neither was Injured. Both blamed the rain, for the mishap. Sam Sessions of Nashville waa flagged out of the race for pass­ ing while the caution flag was out. BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED many as 15 vehicles, cieating a traffic hazard. The Highway Department's LANES Lee H. Lamb vices and Regulations does not permit panhandling on state Invitational reported the bear to the De­ partment of Natural Resources. Set for Jan. 10 Conservation men tranqullUed the bear and moved him from Coll for Information Hastings High Athletic Direc­ tor Jock Clarey has announced It wasn’t too long before the Saturday, Jun. 10, to complete tricks. Tranquillzed a second time, he Invitational Wrestling tourna­ ment. swamps to a wooded area 25 Grand Ledge will return as miles away. He has not re­ defending champion, having turned. won their third Lamb trophy Bald Flory: Other teams Invited are Bat­ tle Creek Lakeview, East Grand Rapids, Pennfleld, Kalamazoo Central, Grand Rapid., Union and host Hastings. Last January Union finished in second place with 65 points. Mrs. Vcrn Hawblirz East Grand Rapids was third R2. Nsshvllls 653-2102 with 56. Lakeview had 54. Char­ Mr. and Mra. Bernard Mclnertx of Battle Creek were Sunday and Hastings and Portage tied dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. with 26. Sidney Stanton. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Green and Sidney of Nash­ ville brought cake and Ice cream Saturday to , the home of Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban to help them celebrate their 47th wed­ ding anniversary. * Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Horry Green in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deywmond and family of Udngsburg were Saturday and Sunday Highbank Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Host* Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina WI 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan skidou FOR 10 Mra. Marshall Furrow, R2, and N. Broadway. Ont of the many hats of Consumers Power CONTINUING PROGRESS Green of Hastings wus a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle and daughter, Mrs. Blair HawfaUtz attended the funeral ot a cousin near SC. Louis Tuesday. ★ Up to Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz of accidents, according to sheriff's Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Hawtilts drove to Caledonia officera. Sunday to call on friends, -il Lawrence Mitchell and family of whltetalls killed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Courtney of 828 8. Washington hat a buck ning callers of the Don Wolfs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Guy of while driving on 28th Street In Battle Creek en route to Spring­ field with three boys. The big Battle Creek called Saturday at the Skidmore-Guy home. * Mra. fellow weighed 180 pounds. Veda Guy was in Charlotte Sun­ day and liad dinner with Veda and Ruth Donneldy. ★ Errett and Ernie Skidmore were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old lauch In Charlotte. ♦ Mr. Maple Valle/ Hlfh School and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz attend­ Principal Jim Wynea announces ed n Form Bureau meeting In tt»e honor roll for the flrat six Tjinxing Monday Shelbyville 9 to 5 Daily lows: Phone 672-5462 Sun. 10 to 5 | Where Deer Are | STOP IN and See Southern Michigan's Largest Display of 1970 SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES and Accessories . . . Also look over the latest in Snowmobiling Outerwear ond Footwear at— Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine Maple Valley Honor Roll allmy, National Geographic says. Maurene Vlele. all A's. Cathy ActuaUy, they are dry and warm. Rt. 1 OPEN Robert Beecher, Sandra Foote, UNDERGROUND AGENTS Over the next five years' Consumers Power expects to agents are at work. Agents of progress. They are making, invest more than $1 billion in expanding and improving more electricity available to homes, businesses, industry. iu electric system. Making progress — to serve you belter. Underground and aboveground. Consumers Power peo­ ple are workins to provide abundant electricity for our ever increasing population and expanding economy. By 1975 we will have to supply as much dectricity u we do today. And we’re working toward that goal t Consumers F rawer Ison, Paula Jopple, Kandy Kane. Dennis Lindberg, Glen Llnslcy. Twills Mariach. Barbara Caster Mark Potter. Steve Priddy, Pam­ ela Sherman Pamela Showalter, Rick Spitzer, Glen Staup. Tlwrosa Wells, Terri Wells, Valorie Wheaton, Karen Wilmore. Nancy Winnie, Vanessa Woodard. Linda Wright. Deborah Barnes, Gary Belcher, ShelUe Bush. James Gann, Pamela Laseman, Cather­ ine Mix and Daniel VanNeste. Juniors — Julie Sheldon, all AX Christine Brown. Retha Byrd, Steven Craun, Linda Fur­ long. Harry Hammond. David LiebhauMr, Anita Langholm. Garry Marisch. William Root, Patricia Reed. Anne Staup, Marie Siaele. Vergie Trowbridge. Deen Winnie, Debra Wright. Denise Varker. Dwalne Hose. Ted Red­ mond and Diane Strong. all AX Darwin Bassett. Kathl Briggs, Mary Fox. Jodie Grzadtlnakl, Ruth Hubki. Martin Kane. Lota Pennock, Lynotte P.eree, Steven Stanton. Wendell Wheaton and Richard Winegar. Freshmen — Kenneth .Haw­ blltz and Dennis Parker, all AX Mary CUpenter. Diana Eiching­ er, Cynthia Frith, Russell Frith. Tom Frith. Michelle Graham. Chris Hansen. Terry Mix. Tom MyerS Muy Powers. Joy Quick, Susan Safterlee. Jill Schantz. Dennis Stiffler. Clayton Sfrtft, ■ Sue Tefft, Teresa Trumble. De-' borih Vlele. Susan Weller. Pauli WllBaaaa. Pamela Wolfe. Cath­ erine Balgoyn. Phillip Butler. Katherine Lewis. Sandra Phans rZ Gayle Vllek. i Spend Saturday Afternoons with the MICHIGAN WOLVERINES THIS WEEK A.M. * F.M. BROADCAST U.iM .. OHIO STATE GAME TIME 1:15 P.M oturdoy Morning Sports with Complete Reports 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15 10:15 A.M. -4 F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 MUSIC Barry County RADIO �Bowers 147. Irene 8alik 149, Mary Gulherldge 127, and San­ dy Wolfe 145. standings: Signs Tires S3, Ly­ dy* Purina 27. Gin-bach’s 284. Timberset 234, Automatic Heat­ ing 20, Wolfe's and Art Meade Ford 17 and Local Finance 12 RESULTS THURSDAY TWISTERS Doris Greenfield led the lawlea last week with 198-495 while high game was posted by Dollle Larsen. 203-472. Mary Pfeifer chalked 177-487, Gerry Newton 188-484. Elyse Dean 160-402. Evelyn Donovan 164 - 465. Peg Dunnigan 158-409. Joanne Wall­ in 164-438. Gladys Edwards 163­ 448. Pat Campbell 140-402 and , Florence Glrrbach 160-458. Good games went to Caryl Hurless 142, Melva Peake 138, Sue Chris.tle HO. Pran Engeseth 146. Barb DeDecker 150, Marge Cappon 151, Liz Rogers 156. Delilah Ben­ nett 146, Carol Tobias 152, Lois E. W. BLISS COMPANY George Oak* sent 639 pins crashing into the pits Friday with a 256 high game to lead the Bliss chaps. Pat Terpenlng rolled 229-584. Gordon Howe 550. Bob Clinton 532, Bo Morgan 507, Dick Main 207-552. Pete Magoon 210-534. Howard Peter* 535, Dick Bonarskl 225-562. Lyn Burdick 523. Elwin Johnson 547. Don Clinton 200-524. Ernie Gross 513, Car) Rose 518, John Reidl 516, Maurice Adrlanson 220-561. Jim Bornum 203 - 555, Roger Raber 540 and George Oaks 266-639. High scores for the girls went to Martha Cummins 380. Doro­ thy Oaks 261. Alice Slxberry 347 and Shirley Lewis 336. Standinn: Side Floor 33. Charger* 27, Core Room and As­ semblers 23. Foundry 21. King Pins 20'4, Flyers, Pattern Shop and Office 19, Pattern Storage 17. Main Floor 16. Can Plant 15 Mr# Head Pins 14 and Iron Men 13. SATURDAY JUNIORS Pat Falconer led the gtrte with 171-429, Deb Higdon had 112-290 and Sandy Benedict 93-222. Bri­ an Dexter pooled 171-453, Brian Echtlnaw 441 and Jeff Wyngar­ den 430. Brian Smith had a 160 game. • Standings: Moose 22 wins, Echtlnaw 19, Automotive 12 and Middleville High1* T-K gridlers dominated the Expresnay AU - Conference football team ilaclng four on tlie squad plus BUNDAY MIGED LEAGUE our on the honorable mention Wesley Friend was the big man list. in Bunday's m atchea. posting Three Caledonia Seattle* 210-579, and Eva English was Uv high gal with 194-611. Gary Stambaugh chalked 187­ one from Maple Valley and 520, Ernie Gross 193-618. Al Mor­ one from Wayland. gan 196-608. Norm Bryans 190­ The honor teams follow: 500, Loyle English 199. Al Taylor 194, Paul Cassel 196. John Balis naar team 195. Robert Pfaff 174-462, Leo Stambaugh 164-462. Donald Tredlnnlok 166 and Char lea Walt IrZ MM&vtlM, fi».. Ir.. Wayiana; array a Bums 171-479. Mary Pfeifer 168­ 116 l'»“. Si* lbw. Er.. MlddlrviUr. 449, Carol George 148. Jane Walt OUAKD6-Jia ----147, Caroline Gross 144 und ba., Br.. OaleCeol i&UeviUe.' Dorothy Friend 140. Standlug*: — Team 10. Nvi; Sr.... Uanlhou ' ” QUABTXBBACK—DtanU Tr*ti«r. »■!«'•. ISO Ita.. Sr.. CalxdoaU. BACKS —Dm Knoll. B'10*. . 150 MONDAY MIXERS Till*. BECOKD TEAM Standings: Northslde 32. Vogt's ENpi—Band? Baocktr, CUB BANTAM LEAGUE 28, Smith Bros. 28. Platon Ring . r, .. vi'.. Glenn Laubaugh chalked 110­ and Sheriff's Girls 26. Savings 215. Jim Markle 130-213, Norm Ac Loan 26. WBCH 24'4. Haan's TACKLE Asplpall 101-180. Robin Stone­ house 99-185. Brian Bowman 97­ 21 >4, Mike HUI 31. Mary’a 19 >4, 171, Steve Tobias 88-121, Scott Parmatee's and McAllister's 19, Asplnall 87-141, David Klovanlch Food Center 17. Provincial House WBCH-FM begine breadcatting 94-175, Denise Coble 82-157, 14. Tiki 124 and Hastings Floor Barb Hull 79- 137, Jack Comp Covering 10. 75-126. Marvin Root 73-133 and ICK*—Sieve Su><i*r*oa. •*. 110 High Series: Oerry Newton Sr.. Middleville; Hevte Ones. 100.1 M your FM Dial. WiCHRay Pletcher 76-131. 246*559. Louise Bahs 186-540. '. ISO 111. Br.. Middleville I Standing*: Team 1 has won Barb Tokarskl 191-532. Marilyn 15, team 2. 12: 3. 12; 4. 11: 5. 4. Swansaon 183-529. Jan Peurach HaaUuo. Q. B. — Jack 1U 1 and Team 6. 7. 183-529. Dork* Stanton 195-511. lb«, Jr.. MlddhvlUt. Bernie Eckert 191-494. Maureen WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON UOMOKABLE MF.KTIOX Hamp 186-490. Barb .Klersey 186­ Weekday Mornings Doris Stanton was the high 486, Kay Bodenmuller 193-475. 6:00 WBCH-FM SignOn Mildred Smith 167-473, Barb ' IouIse Bths pa-,ted 185 - 509. Watmough 170-469, Lavonna 6:01 New* i Henrietta Coenen 178-498. Alma Woodmanstc 164-467, Cleoplia 6:15 Music Cov Uie 170-485, Barb Klersey Flora 170-463 and Corkey Ackley 6:25 Ag Weather 204. Blanche Carpenter 174-473. 169-461. 6:30 Newt fr Malic Eulah Keller 186-468. Fat New • MIDDLEVILLE Good game*. Darlene Everett 1 el) 165. Jan Peurach 183, June 191, Bonnie Converse 182. Evelyn 7:00 New* fr Muiic McKelvey 173-461, Brenda Co7:30 WBCH-AM SignOn | nine 168. Alice Frederickson 155. Ulrich. 177, June Benner 174, Nancy Taylor 173, Bertha Thaler 7:31 Newt fr Music Vienna Hummell 134. Ella Hig­ don 167 and Sandy Daniel 150. 168. Mildred Thornton 167, Em­ 7:55 tarl Nightingale Standings: Jamar Vending 30. ma Magoon 165. Carol Hill 166. 8:00 15 Minute Newi Stanton Real Estate 29. Flycoma Joanne Wallin-Barb Snyder 162, 8:15 Muiic 28. Pepsi 27. Hastings Floor Cov­ Margie Wieland 162, Sandy Lund­ 1:30 Paul Harvey ABC ering 26. Barr Tires 24, Yankee quist 161. Boonie Hathaway 160, Springs Country Club 23, Vita Marge Beckwith 157, Dis Yoder 8:35 Muiic uenkv HLouoii Boy and Bums Refrigeration 23. 156. Lynn Griffith-Joan Kasln9:00 Newi fr Music Dale's 21, Cedar Creek Grocery sky-Lucille WIUllls. 155, Joonand Hastings Aluminum 20. Tinker 150. Beth Paul 142, Sara 9:30 ABC New* Hlgglnbottom 140, Betty Har ­ Blarney Stone Bar 17, Brown's 9:35 Hoipital Newi Floor Covering 15. Miller's rington 137. Jean Flnnle 135. 9:40 Bulletin Board Plumbing At Jorgensen's Plumb- Mag Keegatra 134 and Erlene Smith 133. 9:45 Hymn Time 10:00 New* fr Muiic WEDNESDAY BANTAMS MONDAY BOWLERETTES 10:30 ABC Newi fr Muiic Jackie Peek led lhe lassies Best scores: J. Daniels 149­ 11:00 Newi fr Muiic 294. K. Beyer 155-275, P. Ben­ Monday posting 206 - 563 »pd nett 149-275. S. Miller 165-273. Faye Allen had an all-spare 11:15 Public Afalrc B. Smith 147-250, D. Keeler ISO- game for a 177. Louise Bahs 11:30 A0C New* fr Muiic 249. M. Penrod 126-230, T. Jen­ rolled 197 - 531, Merna DePew 12:00 Newt fr Ag Weather kins 110-214, B. Baker 126-215. 192-518, Mary Ellen Goggins 181­ 12:15 Muiic M. Hutchins 137. J. Peurach 135. 468. Carol Hendricks 182 - 453. TIMNEIIMA'.’ Barb High 170-496. Sandv Clin­ and J. Hathaway 131. 12:30 Paul Harvey ABC ton 192-483, Pran Owen 191-489, Stock Markotv c 12:45 COMMERCIAL MINORS Joy Ward 455. June McKelvey 12:50 Co. Ag Agent Russ Kruger led the field last 171 - 478. Shirley VanDenbunt 1:00 New* . week rolling 262-603, Bob Peter* 612, Gerry Newton 194-496‘ and posted 581. Terry Chase 519. Ray Dorothy Burns 188-487. 1:05 Meditation! Good games were rolled by Jenkins 201-538, Clarence Kruger 1:20 Hoepitel Newi 530. Jim Ewer 512, Dave Turner Helen Blossom 172. Irene Cutch1:25 Bulletin Board 218-564. Paul Cassel 578. Larry all 166, LU Shurman 170, Duella Dooling 179. Teg Dawson 140. ABC Newt 1:30 Jordan 525. Harold Culhane 506. Leo Gasper 513. Phil Wall- Sandy Merrill 189, Norma Cron1:35 Trading Peet dorff 526. Dick Pennock 203-518. over 476. Wanda Malcolm 172. (Sat.: U of M Football! Galen Daniels 524. Bill Kruko Bernice Smith 181. Sally Gallup 2:00 Newi fr Muiic 200, Glnney McLaughlin 165. 553 and John Nixon 504. Standings: Wolfe's Service Lois Roblyer 177. Ananiae Bar­ 2:30 ABC Newi fr Muiic and Aluminum Product* 28. VAcJ num 151 and Boonie Hathaway 3:00 Newi fr Muiic Mobil 27. Lydy’s Builders 28. Le­ 169. 3:30 ABC Newi fr Mutic Standing*: Williams Ins. 31. gion 24, Goodyear Bros, and 4:00 News fr Muiic WalldorfT's 23, Ready Mix. V&J Mobil 30. Dunn's Business Deputies and House Construc­ 29. Burns Refrigeration 28. Jim 4:30 ABC New* fr Mink tion 22, Bill Brown's and Auto­ Barr Tires 26. Gilmore's Gems 4:45 ABC Commdntery matic Heating 21, Hastings 25'-. Blue Ribbon Grill 24. D. J. 4:55 Newi Mower 20. Penney’s, Tiki and Electric and Jamar 22. Motor 5:15 WBCH-AM SignOff Jordan Wilding 19, South End Aires 21. Miller's Carpets 20. Ly­ Food and Beverage 17 and Pat­ dy's Feeders and Zephyr IB. Weekday Evenings on WalldorfT’s Furniture and Maple 30. Hastings Aluminum and ten Monument 15. Valley Adds 18. Hills Pistons and Checker Cab 27. Food Center WBCH-FM Only Cuyler Trucking 17 and Pro­ and Southend Food- 22. River­ HASTINGS MAJORS Harry McCoUum came out on vincial House Illi. view 17 and City Bank 16. ABC News fr Music top Thursday rolling 231-212-608. Ralph McClelland tallied 201­ WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 208-589. Merle Haines 223-588. ■ Dorothy Burns iiad tlie high Date Geiger , rolled 215-616 to BUI Hanson 202-587. Joe Ben­ series last week. 169-480. -nd pace the Held Tuesday George solo honors went to Marge Mill ­ nett 225-586, Bob Lambert 222­ Oaks chalked 232-609. Ray Car­ ABC Commentary 565. Lawrence Keeler 564. Dick er whl rolled • 206-455. • Bonnie money • 200 - 562. Jack Bowman Pennock 210-560, Harvey ^Haan Wilson chalked 176 - 454. Gwen 209-547. Joe Bennett 545. Aaron 559, Harry Long 202-559. NOrtnan Dexter 157-448, Mickey Lambert Sherk 203-528. Ford AspmaU Jenkins 206-552, Joe Burkholder 171 -442. Elaine Messecar 182­ 213-528. Mike Reynolds 209-127 Muiic 209-551, Shannon Lydy 206-549, 441. Loraine Barnum 174 -428. Cleo Rcblyer 525, Gib Paine 521, 7:00 Joe Gielarowski 223-544, John Betty Silsbee 164-427. Dellabelle Jack Smith 520. Al Relgler 517. Kaslnsky 223-510. Robert Hollis­ Murphy 158 - 426, Della Keeler Dick Rlngewold 201-515. Harold 7: 30 ABC News fr Music ter 202-519, Robert Carlson 204­ 155 - 415. Jan Cams 157 - 402. Aldrich 503 and Carroll Hui,!ie* 8: 00 Jerry Marshall Shew 532, Ernie Strong 524, Jack Sorby Crickey Solmes 137 • 396. Sally 502. 8:30 513, Jim Leak 503, Al Relgler Nelson 158-393. Carol Bldelman Standings: Office 30. Chrome 511, Rod Newton 528. Enuneth 148-393. Arloa RafTIcr 127 - 373, Room 27. Courthouse Service 26. Engeseth 529. Mike Campbell Linda Hough 136-373 and Linda Machine Room 23. Gambohers 10:00 Campbell 132-364. 505. Robert Ward 502 and Jim and Caalte 22 and Chargers and 10: 30 Standing*: Dewey's 31. Frith's Letfovera 21. Barr 203-534. 11: 00 WBCH-FM SignOff Standings: Hale's 28, City Food Ac Beverage 27, Viking 26, Larke Buick 241s. CulUgan* 22. Clarksville 23. Piston Ring* 21, Sports Bar 10. Williams Ins. 17’4 and Nashville Gift Shop 12. wbch-am-f**. rWadiop^ AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday HASTINGS CLASSIC Three lads rolled over the 600 barrier Wednesday, led by Dale Cappon with 212-192-214 for a 61B. Ken Robbe snaggled 179- Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Dunn of Al- 4 Middleville Gridders on All-League Team Millen and Julte, Walter Soya, Vern Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert be returning soon to Ann Arbor cent heart surgery. Mrs. George Rolfe is conva- Lake following recent surgery. bird deer huntera having "bag­ ged" his buck the flrat morning of deer hupUng season. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Torn Drake are deer hunting in the Upper Peninsula. • Hunting IK* ar* TmIi, and Bob Conklin and Jack Sunday visitors at Ute'!Don- Mrs Verne Jewell of Ionia; Charlrs Cairns of rural Hastings and Bernice Calms of Lansing. * The public Is Invited to attend Jeffrey W. Wells, son of Mr. and tlie dinner meeting at Uie Dow­ Mrs. Irol L. Wells of R3 Lake ling United Methodist Church. A Odessa, has been named Out- Thanksgiving type dinner is betandlng Airman in his unit at 'Clncheloe AFB. Airman Wells Quick spent the weekend with s a supply Inventory specialist her parents. U»e Lawrence Quicks with the 4609th Air Base Group, and attended lhe Senior class i unit of the Aerospace Defense play at Hastings. Command which protects the US. against, hostile aircraft and RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standing*: Provincial House exemplary conduct and duly 33. Miller's Carpets 29. Cappon performance. The airman Is a Oil and Thompson's Health Stu­ 1967 graduate of Lakewood High dio 24. Freeport Supply and Car­ penter's Hardware 23. Paul Au­ tomotive 22. Bergy Elevator and Stidham Gravel 21. Dewey's Sale20, Paunce 19. Bill's Super 100 Mrs. Donald Procfrock IB. Yoder's Sunoco and South­ end Food. Nashville. 16 High score*: Harold Eckert Shirley and Debby Drake and 237-561. H. Jackson 561. Mike Leslie Smith attended the De­ Miller 556. Basil Hitchcock 202­ troit Livestock and Horae show 537, Frank Barnhart 200 - 530. in Detroit Nov. 7 and 8. Debby Ken Price 526. Rush Stidham Dowling Emlt Miller 229 - 518. Dave The group also visited an aunt Tume* 515, John AUerding 511. living in the Detroit area. * Re- Wes Friend and Denny Fredrteskon 510, Elwood Yoder 507, Drake home Include: Mrs. Inex Dick Morgan 506. Duane Endres Monica. Mra. Glenna Willison. 504. Kevin West 201-486. Larry Mr and Mrs. William Helndrich Jones 212-473 and Gerald Forbey und Mr. and Mra. Francis Con- 210-458. Mra. Clifford Robard of Oshtemo: Mr. and Mra Burl Paris of Kalamazoo, Mra. Keith Strick­ land and Mrs. Winifred Dunn of lautey: Mr. and Mra. Grove Van Middlesworth of East LeRoy; u- X. DAN riBClIEB Bob Ball 145. Milly Adrlanson 173. Wilma McCollum 177. Linda ■ DeLong 187, Jack Miller 167, Harlcne Ward 144. Bob Ball 145, Diane Crowley 138. Robert Miller 165 and Jerilyn Cheney 178? NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE Standing*: Glrrbach 32S. Banash 30. Echtlnaw 35S. erwyk 23. Engle Wood 17S. and River Bend 15. Best scores: W Anderson 170. M Cappon 1677. P. Klahn 186. B Howes 165. M. Burdick 164. B. Rogers 163 and A. Crawley 160. 8: 45 9: 00 Grace Wecleyae Church ChrMiaa IsieeSite 9t30 10:30 11 K>0 12:00 Methodiet Church 1:00 1 JO 1:35 <1:35 r« 5:001 WBCH-AM SignOff WICH-FM O.1, 7:00 3:00 IJO 9:00 »:J0 9:3S Billy Graham V'taom Update sava 206-607, D. Dean 516, Norm Jenkins 532. Gary Lydy 201-518, Bruce Terry 515, Ray Lundquist 508. Les Altoft 500. Mike Linden 200-600, Gary Date 207-639 and Lou Silsbee 543. Standings: Gilmore's 34, Glrr­ bach, Sign’s and Moriarty 30. WBCH 38H. McAJlteter’s and Pedley’s 37. William* 23H, Rcahm's 33. Date’s Baker* 33H. Moose 31U. Hastings Milling 21, Willows 20'4, Lockshore and Miller’s Carpets 20. Elka 15 and lUptay^s WekHnc 13. William Root, Past Thresher, Buried Saturday believe Uutt school district reorganisation hl the answer to In all 262 Inquires were sent out. involving district* with enrollmentx including 1-500 stu­ dents: 501-1.000; 1.001-1.500 and 1J01-2000. Of the 207 sciuwlfl which responded to the question­ naire 34 voted "Yes"; 156 voted "No" and 17 were undecided. Now another resolution Is be- w™X William S. RMt, 81, of Htar llngK died at 9?25 am. Thuradsy. Nov. 13. at the Provincial House in HasUngs. I I BWUO. o,. P.0 13. mi. organization of local school dis- I *>Ved ln t,le Lake Odma tricta as proposed in Senate BUI area where Mr. Root was a ou*N0 10SI. Y— tom thresher and fanner until when they moved to Ha*Further. that no reorganiza-. . ,, co-m az tkm cf local districts be >Uns’' Root 8epU * coming without approval majority of the people House since last April. In the districts involved. "Further, 'inasmuch Legislature has admitted the He U survived by Utree aoni. 1078i in order to evaluate the Hastings and Charles of Nash­ educational programs of all ville; four daughters, Mrs. Wer■xhools of all school districts. R Un <Zada> Love of Duller. and is our belief that It is premature Mrs. Donald (Ada) Kintz of to reorganize school districts un­ Grand Rapids. Mrs. Raymond til the .isseasment has been completed. ________ ______ _____ _ ________ "Further, if the other as-'of Farmington; 21 grandchllpeets of Educational Reform are dren; won great grandchildren, fulfilled, il would strengthen lhe and one sister. Mra. Unnle position of the smaller scixxil I Martin of Ionia. „ districts Based on per-caplta Service* were held at 1:30 pm. 'corft. the facts show that Lhe'on Saturday, Nov. 15. al th/i rmalter school districts are mor* I Leonard • Osgood Home. JKT. 'economically operated than the | Harr)' Bridgeman officiated. Bit^ 1970 ^louette THE THE RELIABLE RELIABLE ONE ONE Available at BtN SALES -a SERVICE 1704 S. Hanover BANNER WANT ADS PAY Your Ford Dealers the il with the newl Torino Brougham WINES & LEGENDS Ward Woodmansee posted 504. J. Bowman 523, Joe Gielarowski 210-513, Glen Laubaugh 311-513, CHAMPAGNE on this bandwagon and ernphaJerry Keegatra. 202 - 639, BiU Hanson 528, Merle Haines 203­ Champagne, like Alsace. Loire 553, BUI Hackney 562, Paul Ed­ wards 526, Harvey Haan 201- and Bordeaux, is a place. It Is also a state of mind, Lahay 524. Stu Sweet 513, Shan­ non Lydy 201-564, Don Drake 201-539, Maurle Adrlanaen 559, These producers suggest the Bill Bums WI, Pat Terpenlng blanc de blancs are lighter. But 528, Charite Blair 513, Bob fil­ don't believe It. Both the black ler 502, Gerry Cutchall 53o. Bob and the white are a delight. Both Ward 215-517, Jim Woodmansee 501. Dick Pennock 554, Dale are a happy stele of mind Dexter 518, Ron Higdon 578, Ron Benner 205-544. Dick Bonarskl the Intermediate District, Wd increasing the State's reapoaMbillty to finance education, ^fa could maintain lhe many aaaeta Recently Uie Maple • 'valley of the small achooi dlatricu. and at the same time, solve tfi> Board of Education was Included major problems without the need in a survey relative to reorgani­ of rrorganteatlon." 3^ zation of local school districts This resolution the Maple Vaisponsored by the Onekama Cunm 1 Ida led School* and Bear Lake sign. Schools. - TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE' Standing*: Shell 32. River Bend and Middleville Barlow 30. Welton's 27. East End 24. Has- ' providing Vocational Education. tery. Lake Odessa. Ungs Barlow 23. Fiberglass 21. 1 .Marathon 17 and Backe 16. Carolyn Tossava roiled 145* 430. Eula Cooley 199-434. Fred ■ Cork ins 202. Dorothy Corkhis 162. Edna Johnson 147, Ed. Torino Keeler chalked 220-195-193 for 3:00 1:30 THE HASTINGS BANNER—6 Maple Valley School Board Opposes Plan All-new clear through Torino's the most completely changed new car ot the year. Lower, for ■ sleek new shape. Longer In wheelbase, for a smoother ride. Wider in tread, for belter road-holding. With special torque boxes to absorb vibrations el the source, before they reach you. Add power up to a big 429-cu. in. V-B, and you've gol a lop performance car with a true luxury ride. Test-drive a Torino loday at your Ford Dealer's. It’s the new 1 for the road in *70. Your Ford Dealer^ the Ito see “GERMAN WINES' yards tn Champagne, almost evenly divided by thaw growing black grape* and the vineyards produc­ For fast, friendly service, visit ing the white. Both, of course, produce the while wine. The white CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. grape country la Cote de* Blanca. YtxiU enjoy our convenient parttWith emphaMa on lhe light check-out. For aU your liquor and froten and dairy food needs, shop CITY FOOD A BEVERAGk, 313 I. Court. Open 9 UU 11 d*Uy. 328 N, Michigan Hastings enned roM.bcH R PHONE WI 5-2421 �At Dedication 4—TO MAITINGS BANNER •rtrarteay, Nwveaaber M, IM» who can drive a crooked nail? Christ, Scientist Church Service On Thanksgiving A Thanksgiving Day service, including a period for expres­ sions of gratitude by numbers ot lhe congregation, will be held at I-lrH Church Christ, Sci­ entist on Thursday, Nov. 27 th. The public La welcome to at­ tend Um hoar-long •ervice which alarta al 1«:3S a.m. at 645 W. Green Street. Four sections of short pas­ sage* in the Lemon-Sermon de­ velop Ute theme of the Golden Text from First Tliessalotoons: ■■Rejoice evermore. Pray without rearing. In every tiling give thanks: for this is the will of God In Christ eJuus concerning you." . The flrot section, with seiectlon.s from Psalms, rets forth the primacy and power of god, the creative Mind. The second section briefly re­ lates the story of Ruth, whose faithfulness to God was abun­ dantly rewarded, and includes a familiar passage from Science And Health: •'Divine Love al­ ways has met and always will meet every human need." In thi third section, the power of faith Ln God is Illustrated by Jesus' healing of the bland beg­ gar. The final section focuses on the solution of world problems, os promised In the words of the prophet Isaiah: "The Und hath made bare his holy arm In the eyes of all the nations: and all the ends of the earth shall see the salvation of our God." ZION LUTHERAN CHURCHWoodlaad at Velte Road Randall Metz. Pastor Saturday, Nov. 23. Confirma­ tion classes. 9 and 10:30 am. Sunday, Nov. 23. Bunday school, 10 am.: worship service. 11 am. ALCW Thankoffcrlng boxes will be received at worship: Family Night sponsored by lhe Luther League. 7:30. Wednesday. Nov. 26. cherub and Junior choirs, 3 45 p.m.: senior choir. 7:30 p.m.; Com­ munity Tiuinksgiving worship. Lakewood High School. 8 pm. Thursday, Nov. 37, Thanksgiv­ ing worship at ion. 10 am. Sunday Sermon The subject of the lesson-.wr- I mon to be read In Christian1 Science ffhurchen Sunday is "Soul and Body.” Passages to be read from Uie Bible include tins verse from Psalms Why art thou cast down. O my soul? ano why art thou disquieted within me? hope thou in Ood: for I shall yet praise him. who Is the hcaltii of my countenance, and my God." WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Nursery service available dur­ ing service*. YMYF at 5:30 p.m. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY J. Ira Metzkor, Minister ADVENTIST CHURCH Max Coals. Church School Supt. Coats Grove Christian Church Pastor Olav Lobianca 1513 8. Jefferson And Hosting:,. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Woodland Church of The Brethren Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Meets-for the month of No­ Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. vember at the Woodland Church Sunday, "Faith for Today," on of the Brethren, 8319 Coats TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Grove Road. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, 10: 45 Church school am. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. 9:45 Wordlip service, am. Christian Endeavor, Thurs­ HASTINGS UNITED day evening. 7 pm. METHODIST PARISH •The friendly country churches Welcome Corners that extends a welcome to all. Worship service, 0 am. Church school, 10:30 alm. CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY Martin Comers ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship service, 10.-30 am. M-43 al Charlton Center Church school. 9:30 am. Pastor Olav Lablanca Quimby 1512 8. Jefferson Worahlp service. 11:30 am. Hastings. Mich. Ph. 048-8185 Church school, 10:30 am. Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 a m. IRVING CHAPEL Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 103 E. Woodland Avenue Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30. Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ Campground Rd., 8 Mlles South 8; Junior church, ages 9-13. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors R2 Delton. Michigan Youth service (ages 13-35.) Sunday school, 10 am. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Worship,.11 am. Wednesday; 7 pm. Bible study Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. prayer; 7 pm. Missionettee. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church school. 10:46 am. Worship service, 9:45 am. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Rev. D. O. LIchty. Pastor Telephone-945-8429 Rev. Harold Johnson. Director of Music Sunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday School. Allen TanrajUer, Supt. 11 am. Worship service. 7 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7 pin. prayer bcrvlce. Special Events Thursday. Nov. 20. 6 pm. an­ nual Thanksgiving supper nt tltc dining hall at the Wesleyan Campground. Wednesday. Nov. 26. 7:30 pm. Union Thanksgiving service at the Church of the Nazarene. Saturday and Sunday. Nov 20-30, the Ray Overholt Family. Dec. 14. Christmas Cantata under the direction of Rev. Har­ old Johnson. Both Wesleyan Churches participating. Dec. 21. Christmas Sunday school program. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson * E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m DOWLING CHURCHES The United MethodM Church Marvin L. Iscmlngcr, Pastor Sunday Worship Banfield, 11:30. Briggs. 0:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling, IL ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Comer of Airport 8c State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias HasUngs, Michigan Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday worship. 11 am. Sunday evening sendee, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Wed., 7 pm Bible study. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH M Mile E. of M-66 on Bute Rd. Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 a.m. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. . Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Oirls. and Boys Brigade. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. I Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Highway 50, 4 mile west of M-661 Worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. •unfltid remodeled mssHn< house of this faith Bunday. Nov. Women Invited PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. Mote, Supt. . 6:30 pzp. Christian Erideavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. « Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wtd, 7:80 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman Robert Welch. Music As Youth Director 9: 45 a.m. Bunday school Classes for all ages. 11 urn Worship sendee. Broad­ cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special mu­ sic Choir. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. 4-S year old*. Wee Walkers. 2-4 yr. olds. 6 p.m. Young Peoples groups. 6-8. and 9-12 grades. 6 pm. Teacher Training. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. Broadcast WBCH-FM. Special music. Message by Rev. House­ man. Wednesday Activities 6 a.m. Men's Prayer group. 7 pm. Teacher Training. 7:15 pm. Family-Night Prayer Service. 8.30 pm. Adult Choir rehear­ sal. Thursday — Girl's Club. 2nd tluu 6th grades. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurleas. Pastor Comer Kalamo & Ionin Rrxids Bunday school. 10 am. ■nw South Woodland Church, of the Brethren will be •anted at the dedication at ths. _ piMntkn for* Advent and the holldaya and will be conducted by Rw. Fr. Rod WUtae. Holy Trinity Jtptecopal Church. Wyoming, and the Rev. Pr. John Englteh, tt. Paul's Grand Rapids. All church women in the area Singipiration at Stoney Point MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHBEN •Iluie win be a Thanksgiving IN CHB1BT “The Church of Tbo Wildwood” Blngsplratlon at the Stoney Point Free Methodic Church on Otte Lake Road Bunday, Nov. 23, at 3 pm. Local talent from several churches will Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHBEN IN CHRIST “The Old Country Church’ Lawrence Road . Chalmer Miner, Pastor Tel. 765-5112 Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Wed,. Prayer. 7 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Worahlp, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. 1:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ Thursday — Ministry school, lowship to conduct worship ser­ vice at Uie Medical Care Fa­ cility. Leave church at 1:10. FREE METHODIST CHUBCH 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ Haatinga Church lowship will meet at the 411 din­ Boltwood and E. State Rood ing hall. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor 6: 30 Senior High Youth win Light 8c Life hour. 8:30 am. meet at the church for planning. WFUR-FM Sundays. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Wednesday — Note: No cherub Morning worship at 10:55 am. choir practice this week. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. 7: 30 Union Thanksgiving ser­ vice, sponsored by the Hastings the Lord’s ftipper. 9:30 Church school classes far A Who can drive a crooked nallT i The sooner religious training begins, the earlier its results become evident In a child's attitude and behavior. Your child's readiness to respond to parental encourage­ ment and discipline Is merely the reflection of those deeper qualities of personal integrity which spiritual growth will foster. Lot the Church help you raise your family. God never meant you to try It alone! Tunday John A Wednesday Thunday ? <as> ’v- the Hastings Nazarene. Friday fr fr fr Tfe- Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Delton <r Middleville HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan DOG 'N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. HOME 000^203^39 DELTON DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf -f- Wastern Industry BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It Open 7 Days a Week BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST and the 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake i Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 9.45 am. Sunday school. 2100 W. Star. Rd. Hr. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolenda Il am. Morning warship. Sunday Masses: 8, 10, 11:30 7 pm. Drivc-ln evening ser­ vice am. Confessions. 5:30 to 4:30 and 7: 30 pm. Wed.. Bible study. 7:30 to 8:30 Saturdays, and be­ 8: 30 pm. Young People's Fun] NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN LAKEWOOD BAPTIST fore Masses. spiraUon. Comer Buehler 8c Sisson Road.-. 7180 Velte Road Dolly Maas: 8 am. except New Life Teen Center, open Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Wednesday and Friday when it Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and Sui­ Phone RO-5-8287 9 50 am. Sunday KhooL te at 10:45. urday. 3 pm. 11 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahlp service. j Church school 10 am. Ernest DcOroote. Supt. 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship, ST. AUGUSTINE, 11 am. Junior church. Adult discussion hour. / MIDDLEVILLE HICKORY CORNERS Mrs. M Borgman. leader Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Sunday Maas. 9 am. WESLEYAN CHURCH 11 urn. Morning worship. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth JO a.m. Sumtay school Chas. Rose, president. Il am. Morning worship, jun­ KILFATRICH UNITED HASTINGS WESLEYAN 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. N. Michigan at E. State Hoad ior church and nursery provided. BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7 pm. Worship; 1 Dan Wheeler, Pastor Missionary Society meets first M-W Woodland Wed.. 7.30 pm. Family Night, ss.'sa&r* Tuesday night of each month. i A service for eygry Sga group 10 am. Sunday school. YH.W.B. 1st Bunday of month 11 a m. Worship service. Missionary Society, third Frl6:30 pm. Gospel sermon. at 11 am, Mary PoU. leader. 8 pm. Evening service. Wed, 7:30prayer, Bible study. fday of month, 7 pm. Potluck. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 221 Wost MUI St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Service Whot We Sell COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT 11 am. Morning worship. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 106th 84. * North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 23. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Worahlp, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES No heartache surpasses that of earnest parents trylnfl to mold the character of their child ... and seeing daily the ominous signs of failure. But all the urging, pleading, coaxing and punishing wo can muster Is unlikely to change the course of a life that lacks spiritual backbone. Sunday John Phone DR 4-8277 Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed, .7:30 pm. 228 N. Jeffenon Church of lhe Stoney Point Church Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Morning worahlp. 9:30 am. Bunday school, 10:30 am. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. that extend a welcome to all people." FIRST UNITED METHODIST 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister ‘ Friday—01 d-fa*hloned bazaar with cafeteria luncheon. Saturday 6 to 9 pm Jr. Hl MYF. .----------Bunday Schedule 8: 30-11 Worahlp. Sennon: "Ex­ press Your Gratitude." 9: 30 am. Fellowship coffee hour. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wyoming. Midi. 174 Main St Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a-m. Morning service. 7th-8th Grade membership 11:15 am. Sunday school. class followed by Jr, Hl UMYF. Monday—1 pm. Prayer group; 7 pm. Scouts; 7:30 Evening Circles meeting. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Tuesday—4 Horizon Club. Wednesday, Thanksgiving ser- Delton. Mlclilgan Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 11 am. Worship. 315 W. Center Street I Rev. Pr. W. C. Olmstead, Rector 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Friday, Nov. 21. Mass St. dren. through 7. Ooltunbanus, 8 am. 7 pm. Evening services. Saturday. Nov. 22, Cotiflrma7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal Sunday, Nov. 23, 8:30 am. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. vided. 10 am. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. 11 o.m. Morning prayer. 6:30 p.m. Thursday Young Peo­ Canvasses breakfast, 7:30 am. ple meeting, Mr. und Mrs. Fred Corporate Communion, 8:30 Collins. Nursery for all services. Monday, Nov. 24, St. Anne's Guild at the home of Mra. Du- CARLTON CENTER UNITED ward Caln, with a tupperwwre METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Tuesday. Nov. 25, Womens Morning worahlp, 9 am. Quiet Dey of Prayer, 6:30 till Adult church school. 10 am. 3 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Ml north Middleville. on M-37 Wednesday, Nov. 28, Boy’s choir, 4 pm. Phone SY-5-3352 Thursday, Nov. 27, Girls choir, Sunday services 9:45 *m. Sunday school. Intermediate choir, 7 pm. 11 a tn. Church sendee. Adult choir, C pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRIST8IAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram. three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH W GO DBURY UNITED 120 Tammy Lane, Battle Creek BRETHREN CHUBCH (2 Miles N. on Broadway Phone 964-0426 Just off M-66. North of M-50 in Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Village of Woodbury Worahlp, il am. Pastor, Edgar Perkins Bunday school, 9:45 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Worahlp, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal, Sal, 4. CHUBCH OF THE NAZARENE Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds 1716 N. Broadway Youth Fellowihlp, Wed, 7. Church Phone 945-0734 Bible study and prayer ser­ Almon G. Fulton, i'aator vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5085 FIB8T CHUBCH OF GOD Sunday school, 9:45 am. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Naming worship, 11 am. HOPE CHURCH OF Rev. Burnley O. Spencer MILO BIBLE CHURCH Phone 945-5218 Youth sendee, 6:15 pm. THE BRETHREN Route 3, Delton Evening servloe, 1 pm. Where A Christian Experience M-50 North Freeport . Wednesdsy, Bible prayer, 7:30. Makes You A Member. itev. Arthur C Heisler Sunday school. 10 am. "Showera of Bleaelng" WBCH. 10 am. Bunday school. Morning worahlp, 10 am. Worahlp. 11 a.m. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Cluirch school, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 5 pm. Youth FeUowahip. I Study and prayer. Wed, 8 P mHASTINGS CHUBCH OF THE 6 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. UNITED BRETHBEN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood CHUBCH OF GOD FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Prert Bawdy. Pastor DELTON UNITED METHODIST SCIENTIST (Pentecostal) Phone 693-3071 Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister 045 W. Green Street Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 9:30 am Morning worahlp. Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Sunday service. 11 am. , West of Martin mJ-S WHso?UWUy *OhOO,, 8UP< Worahlp servire, B am. Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Worahlp. 11 »Jn 6:15 pm. BvangsUaUa service. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9f30. Reading room open Wednes­ Sunday service. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Wsd, prayer meeting. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. YJ»£. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company ��YOU NAME IT! T J WE WILL CLASSIFY IT! WITH A BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PH. 945-3481 -THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, November 24, 1969 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY] NEW & USED CARS HASTINGS AREA RELIABLE USED CARS A LOT OF LATE MODEL NEW-COMERS CLASSIFIED AD. PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 NEW BUSINESS MINIMUM RATI—50c For Twonty Words CASH RATI T and M Coffee Service 721 8. Michigan -»4f you want your employees to enjoy tike finest in coffee! ; * 1969 FLEETWD. ELDORADO 1 Cadillac's finest personal car. 1 Sure traction'with front wheel I drive. Fully equipped and in All Mokes ... All Models showroom condition. Let us , show you this one. 44.695 All O.K. ■OX NUMSIR * Bo Convenient no plumbing * No lease to sign * No machine 10 buy I * 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I A You pay only 3 to 5c cup—depending on usage. I Hardtop coupe in above average condition Power, vinyl | roof. 17.000 miles. 424951 WE SUPPLY EVERYTHNG avocado top and midnight. green interior. V8, auto., P.S.i m n<t avrsaw PB. Factory air conditioning. * - S StDA* Deila 88. custom interior, Car like new! Come In and I power, radio, whitewalls, very drive it. tern*. No obligation. ALL tRRORI 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 1968 Chevrolet Biicoyne Wgn. Economical 6 cyl., std. shift Excellent family cor or for business and priced within reach. 1968 Mustang CARDS OF THANKS • IN MIMORIAMS WWMMMMMMMMMl * 196* OLDS TORONADO Loaded with extras including For More Details— .air conditioning, vinyl roof, Phone 945-4223 sharp. 42.795 * 1967 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille with all the ac­ cessories. vinyl roof, tutone blue. 23,000 miles 43.393 HEIT 2 Dr. H.T. Brand new premi­ um w. walls. Gorgeous tur­ quoise inside and out. Take * 1967 OLDS HARDTOP CPE. this one for a ride! Air conditioning. AM-FM ra­ OUTSTANDING 1966 Chevrolet Belair dio. power, attractive tutone paint. 41.895 PLUMBING & APPLIANCE 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Desert fawn with beige inttrtor. Ex­ * 1966 THUNDERBIRD | BUSINESS cellent family car. Low mile- i landau hardtop coupe, power. „ii age. One owner. radio, whitewails, one owner. | ,nc'u“e» JJ11 stocks, equip- I * 1966 PONTIAC SEDAN I Catalina 2 door, power steer-' Ing, radio, whitewalls, very Desert Sand with gold Interior, i clean. 41495 A beautiful car. a 1965 OLDS CUTLASS 1965 Ford Mustang 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, Conv. V8. Auto. Dark green automatic transmission, radio, with white top One owner. siiarp. j 1.095 Only 43,000 miles. Extra BRAND NEW 1969 PONT1AC8 sharp! 1966 Buick LeSabro CUSTOM 8 HARDTOP COUPE Automatic trans., radio, i ur. n.i. vo uuiu. rat rea power power steering. steering. ntotoCQnin^wner Wril^S^i’' CATAL,lNA BTATIi)N WAGON radio _One owner. Well taken 3 dllc braMeg HJJ 8hocMj 1965 Chevrolet Impala ' ' 1965 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. II.T. V8. Auto.. P.8., P.B. Polar white with frost blue in­ terior. Excellent ear 1965 Buick Electra 4 Dr. H.T., PS., P.B . Power windows. Radio, w/walis. Low mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur­ gundy with silver Interior. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS power steering. GRAND PRIX HDTP. CPE. Factory air. disc brakes, vinyl roof. BE SURE AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW LOT FOR MANY 1965. 1964 CARS Notice. New Winter Hours Monday and Friday evening $3.35-$3.95 FIR HR. Thursday, til 5:30 Saturday 'tB 4 P.M. New Hours: REAHM MOTOR SALES Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8 Tues.-Wed.-Thu. 9 to 5:30 LARKE BUICK PONTIAC - OLOS - CADILLAC 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave ond''’’ 1435 S. Honover Liberal Shift and Weekend Differentials Plus Excellent Fringe Benefits Write or phone collect >616-963-5521 Ext. 502 or 661) COMMUNITY HOSPITAL . . . BATTLE CREEK Monday thru Friday between 9 am. and 5 p.m. Interviews on Saturday by appointment only An equal opportunity employer 11/27 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE 943-2636 1970. II io (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water rUima TROUT FISHING and [.lira C. Harry, 002 N. lUadnga. Michigan. Ad-' DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living ■ Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE Fiduciary Slreet AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker 122 Mill St., Delton. Mich Ph. 621-5911 PUBLICATION OBDEB. LAKE PROPERTY Beautiful 2-family all brick year around home. Built-ins, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, at­ tached 2-stall garage. 4’/j wooded lots, REAL BARGAIN LAND CONTRACT and Hodd Michigan 4UO54 PUBLICATION OBDEB. SNOW TIRE Heating - Plumbing Service Dated: N E. Siegel al .nJ Hud Price $1644 $2030 PUBLICATION OBDEB Other Sisea al Comparable Prices t JAMKN BOIIHHT JOB wriroum. Ha.tlngr, MJahiga Publication and amice ■ FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So.‘ ' 945-3150 PUBLICATION ORDER llonel Hank Hulldlna ORDER FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB OF PUBLICATION— t .-Hoar RM> Dlvtalon St­ Mlcht- adverUaiag U i'l.'.L ...... l: ar, .1 .er. .. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Hteta at Mlehlraa. In the Prohatr Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of: HERTHA ROHE HMITK. Deeeaaed. File No 15.530. It la Ordered that on December 16. 1069. al 0:00 a.m.. la the Probate C-urlro-.n>. Heatings. Michigan. a hearing he bald on Ike petition of Lillian J. Glbaon. Admlnlatralor, for llcenae to anil real eolale of >aii| deeeeaed peraoti. Peroona, Intereated al uld hairing to ahow ranae why aurh lirenw akoold not. bo granted. Dated: Nov. |4. 1000 Philip l|. Mitchell. Judge of Pro­ Law'Offlrio of Richard M. Hhuater 133 Wrol Apple Hlreat Haallaga. Michigan 13/4 JOHN O. BICHAHD8. Meautly' In' noRib anpri’n n»- living. # Real Estate Western Wear and Gift Shop. Wayland, Mich. '.» mile east of 131 Expressway. tf lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-M1I or 623­ 6221U INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAB See Carl 8g Betty's Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install--They ★ Wanted Real Estate WANTED, WANTED, WANTED Small home in Delton area. CASH. Jesse Mack Realty. Phone 671-5879. M/27 THE HOLBROOK BOARDING ★ Sporting Goods 12/« rVXUOATIOX OXDR*. ' 8UI« »f Mlcbirin. Ic Ik* Preb«l« OBDEB OF AdntlMlon at leisure ★ NoHet NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS Dated: Nov. 13 th. IRAS Philip if. Mitchell. Jud(e of Pro­ bate. Laurenre E. Harnett. Attv. for Petitioner . Natl Baah Bide Haatlna., Mtrh. V.'/a OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. rustic South. PUBLICATION OBDEB. Klale ot Mlrblcao. In the Probate Court for the Counly of Barry. ■ In the M.tlrr of: GOHfkON LYLE HCO UK8 No. 15.64*. Il fa Ordered that on Det. 0. 10S9. nt 10:00 A.M In the Probale Court­ room. II..lino. JriehWan. a be.rinx wilt be held on Petition of Gordon Lyle Huehra. an adult i"r rhancr of name l» Gordon Lyle Bine Tbit Older to be pulillalied nrrord New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 White Walls— and Mrs. Philip Couslno for Philip, Kimberly, Donald and Charles Wymer. * Weekend gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were Mr. and Mrs. James Race and family of Battle Crefek. Mr and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and family of Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Sally, Mr and Mrs Millard Gaylor and family or Climax and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and fam­ ily of near Nashville, h Mrs Gaylor stayed with the children of the Tom Gaylor’s Sunday night and Monday while- they were north hunting Kkh.rd J Had.on Aliom.v tar Petitioner Hirer! A Hudvan 103 W. Ht.le Ht. H»tinc>. HirbUan I'alillcatlon WELTON'S Hazel Brooks and Ben. Her boys were lucky In getting a buck that day. Robert Conklin and father. Leslie, Jack Cox and father and Claude Kilpatrick of Battle Creek spent the weekend hunt­ ing qear Luther. * Dobra Hunt took p.irt in a music recital Sun­ day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wymer and family at­ tended a birthday party Salur- Doled: November tS. IBSh Philip IL Mileheli. Juitxe of Pro 11/27 COOPER QuaHs of Miss Mary Baulch Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Baleman. Grace Baulch. Sylvia Barrow and Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch of Hastings to celebrate the birthday of Ernie Bateman. NJOY 41269; Chalet. 41388; Lakeside Homes, 41355. No money down 10 ACRES AND BARN, comer Make plans now to own your M-79 and Barryville Road be­ A Busineu Services own. leisure home. Send 41 fur tween Hastings and Nashville. design collection catalog, com­ 45400 4300 down, 450 month. EIXCTRIC Razors repaired — plete with detailed illustra­ Phone Battle Creek 946-0126. Special — your razor cleaned, tions, floor plan specifications lubricated and sharpened, only Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box $245. Service and satisfaction 138A, Hastings. Mich ** ti FOR SALE—Two-bedroom home guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. or a one-bedroom home in Jefferson, Hastings. tf FOR SALE —Water front lota Spring Hills. Fla. If interested Start at 41500. Zoned for 60 call collect: EM-11220. Grand REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ft. new mobile homes. Off . Rapids. tf ENGINES — Factory author­ Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ ized service on Briggs <L Strat­ kill Rd. Write for appointment FOR SALE—3-year old, 7-room, ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and to talk terms to: Robert B ti­ air - conditioned ranch home Lawn Boy Motors. e L. Car­ mer. R3 Hastings, 49058 11 on- large landscaped, wooded penter Hardware. 142 E. Slate lol on dead-end street. 3 large Street, Hastings. tf bedrooms, two ceramic tiled •fr For Rent baths, living room, dining IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY room, family room with fire­ FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM place; kitchen with many wood SERVICE! No charge for over­ NICE UPPER -3-room furnished cabinets, dishwasher, disposal apartment. Private bath and use prints! tf and twin stainless steel sinks. entrance. <No children or Full basement with poured WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED peta l 495 per month. 945-2933 concrete foundation. Exterior, In aluminum, steel or wood or 945-9738. 11 27 brick veneer and aluminum sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ HAVE SPACE TO LEASE In my siding. Combination alum, Beauty Shop. Call 374-8397 or •storms and screens. Heavily son, Hastings. tf 765-8501. 11/20 Insulated thru-out. Forced air. gas heal with humidifier and 'dr Farm & Garden Supplies FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, electronic air filter. Automatic Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig______________________________ water softener. Phone: 945­ AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE' fjra. Francisco Farm Supply 4348 for appointment. 439.900'. AND MARL delivered and, So- MA-3150. tf tf spread. Phone Darrell Hamllton. Nashville 852-9691. tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING HASTINGS—6 rooms complete- ■ ly furnished, full basement, Call WI 6-2851 MR. FARMER— gas heat, beautiful slightly "SOIL TUNE UP TIME IS used furniture Including RCA HERE" as soon us you harvest combination color TV, radio your crops this fail tune up ic For Sale Miscel'aneoua and stereo. Has brand new hot your soil for peak profitable water heater. Tappan range. production in 1970. Start your Gibson refrigerator, carpeting tune up now with "SMITH TABLE PAPER — For picnics, and grapes throughout. May DOUGLASS CROP BUILD­ i family reunions, lots of uses. be purchased unfurnished, ER" especially made for tun­ | 40* x 300”. $3,50 at The Ban­ drapes and carpeting included. ner office tf ing up your- soils for peak pro­ Would have to be seen to be duction. Order yours today EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at appreciated. Telephone 948­ from: Runclmon Milling of 8244. tt The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 Freeport or Clarksville or N. Michigan Ave., Including Lakewood Grain and Storage. the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in ryvllle. Nice Mt of buildings. Woodbury. 11/27 1st and 2ncU. tf woods with nice creek. 46.000 REDUCE safe and fast with Go★ Help Wonted will handle or would consider Bese tablets and E-Vap "water trading for a small place in pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 1/8 the Vermontville area. Amid CANT BEAT THIS! I Men's The Lakes Realty, Delton, icily accept HELP-WANTED ADS Western Panto only 44.98; new Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ (aptonra covtied by arrivals of many unusual gifts. 5221. tf SCBIMINATION IN Open Tuesday. Friday. Batur- HAULER MENDENHALL. DrcraMd. lion ol Kir*. I*ubllratl»n anil >er«lrr •loll be rn.de a> provided by vl.ldle «n< 538-5511 Grand Rapids New Phone 945-2427 BARGAINS Mrs. John Hook ETHEL M. BERRY. Decea.ed. Fil. FOR SALE "THE ACTION OFFICE” PUBLICATION OBDEB. Durfee PUBLICATION OBDEB. CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS BUEHLER REALTY CHEVROLET STARTING RATE $2.52 PER HR. Credit for experience Hi 8 P.M.. Tuesday. Wednesday. 'LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE1 Openings on. all shifts Full and part time positions Full and part lime position' ★ Lapidary Supplies ★ Automotive JEWELRY—Ready made or as­ FOR SALE — 1960 Chevy panel WAITRESS WANTED — Apply semble your own. Cabachons, in perron. 2V W. Stale BL tf ' truck. 4350.00. Located at 8866 Baroques. Bellcaps. Neck M-37, across from the Dowling Cliains. Bracelets. Cuff Links. Post Office. 11/27: ★ HoasehWd Tie Clasps, Bolo Ties. eta. —— ■ ■.......... ■— I Lapidary f anrrtwry Equipment equipment — grind gunu FOR OR SALE-1968 Chevrolet, < roR SALE —2 piece davenport, . jng. arbors and wheel*, ladoor hardtop. 32. with power cushions. dining room : mond Saws, Sand Paper, Grits loose cushions, ollrta power rviwar brakes brnken and and power nn*'?r . ....................... ... dining ____ roomI: and. Polishes, __ -ev __ glide, Tumblers, Raw table' with leaf. Phone 945­ steering. Excellent condition, Materials, Opals, Jade, Agates, 2197. IL-20 11,995. Phone M5-41O3 after etc. POTTER’S PEBBLE PAL­ tf VACUUM CLEANER — Electro- . ACE. 3'4 (piles south of Lowell 5 p.m. ** — lux. cleans like new. Has all! on Segwun (old M-91). lx>well cleaning tools Included. Will 1 Phone 897-7178. Open after ★ Business Opportunity sell on terms or will accept! pm. and Saturdays. 12/18 422 20 cash. Try before you DRIVE IN FOR SALE buy 945-9716, Dealer. 11/20 ' Located on over an acre ot SEWING MACHINE — 1968 mod ­ ground on main highway. el Singer with zig zag design APTER THIS DATE. November Grossed ovir 430,000 In 5'4 blind hem unit Included. Looks months. Make one payment 20. 1969. I shall not be respon: as good as new. Will sacrifice per year after the summer stole for any debts other than for cash price of 437.70. Terms season. Buy now and be ready those contracted for by myself. If desired. Cali for a free home for Spring. Cal) WI 5-9448 Mitchell A. Otto 11/20 demonstration 945 2347, Elec ­ • tf tro Hygiene. 11/X ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS SNOWMACHINE DEALERS Telephone 945 - 2028. Meetings WANTED - VIKING Snow­ every Monday. 8 pjn. tf mobiles. Interested parlies dr Lake Property contact E A M Distributors. 1778 E. Greenwood Rd . Pres­ cott. Michigan 48756 or phone 517-873-3500. 11/W PRACTICAL NURSES . 7 to 3 and II to 7 Conv. V8. 283 . 3 speed. P.S. * 1967 PONTIAC HDTP. CPE. I Convertible top in excellent Popular Catalina model, pow-1 °*er 230,000. Located in condition. Finish is dark oci-un er steering and brakes, new area of approximately 40 turquoise w turquoise interior. whitewall. sum |ak<,. Owner retiring. A beautiful automobile. * 1966 PONTIAC HDTP. CPE. I AN OPPORTUNITY OF 1966 Chevrolet Impala Another one owner car. Ber-1 Wgn. V8 Auto. PS. Trumpet A LIFETIME mu da Blue finish, power, ra-1 • gold w. ssddle Interior. Locally REAL BARGAINS dlo, whitewalls. 514501 oa-ned. Real nice family car. BUEHLER REALTY * 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1966 Plymouth Fury III • THE ACTION OFFICE" Economical 6 cyl., standard Wagon. VB Auto. PE. P.B, air transmission, radio and new 538-5511 Grand Rapids conditioned. Midnight blue wtiltewalh. $1,095 with mist blue interior. 1 SEI Licensed REGISTERED NURSES FOR SALE :!.65O ment. building with appli- 1966 Chevrolet Impala EITHER W4N1ED CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS which appUat “1? ’tSy°‘ofll Home Where They Feci at Home.” Call 765-3471 (Free­ port.)___________ 12/11 CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, NO HUNTING OR TRESPASS­ Winchester. Remington — all ING on our premises. Section makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Clayton Allerdlng <Sc Sons Phone 816-241-0100 tf 12/4 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS — 8NO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— Prices slashed. Drastic reduc­ Suita, boots, mitts, hats, hel­ tions. BUY NOW FOR CHRIST mets and goggles. Open eve­ MAS. FAR EAST BAZAAR, nings until 8 pjn. WHEELER S 315 8. Hanover. Open Thurs­ days. Fridays and Saturdays. Murray Bldf-, 4« V. Divtalon I South M-66, Nashville, Michi­ 2 to 8 pm. Just north of blink­ Grand Bapida, Michigan SSSOS. gan. Phone 852-9009. tf er light—comer of Hanover and Green. tf HELP WANTED — Mature La­ HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP dles to pick up and deliver 8AVB MONEY 11 Clean your will be open every day during catalogs. 845-2312 or 845-2900. November only. Dally 9 to 6. ruga and upholstery with | Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Mon, Wed. and Pit evenings until eight Bunday 9 to 4. Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ ROOFERS — Experienced, topWe have Guns, Scopes and nomical and safe. Rent the Mounts and other accessories. machine tor only 41,00 per Roary Corporation. 1325 East 3 miles east of Delton. Phone day with shampoo purchase. Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone Delton 623-5792, 11/27 Browu ’ s Floor Service, 945517-293-4000. U GUNS WANTED—Cash for all EWING MACHINE OPERA­ kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ TORS — Experienced or will WHITE ELEPHANT MART 8r guns, also, old or incomplete COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday train. Hospitalization, sick­ tuna tor ports. BOB'S GUN 8r through Saturday, 234 North ness and accident insurance; TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ paid holidays and vacation. of Hastings on M-37 --------ville. Midi. tf Apply in person only: Baby Phone WI 8-4106. tf Bliss. Inc, — HOUSES TO BE REMOVED Middleville. 11/20 FOR MATERIALS — Two houses. owned by the Thorn­ ★ Work Wanted HELP WANTED MALE apple Kellogg School District, Aluminum siding applicators located In Middleville, will be and eavestrough tnztaUera Ex­ given to any person who wish­ MARRIED MAN, honest and de­ perienced. Guaranteed year pendable. desires part time es the materials for removing around work. I Anting area then, from the sites and filling week days, all day Saturday. Jobe, old and new houses Tup basements. Call Superintend­ Does not desire Sunday work. rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ ent's Office. 795-4795, for fur­ Capable of meeting the public tion. 1X25 East Jolly Road, ther information. 11/X and willing to do physical laLansing. Phone 393-4000. tl OARPKT CLEANING IB EABY 11/20 WITH REGULAR ADVANCEMENT WANTED — Babysitting In my Applications now being taken home full time and on week­ for full time positions in our ends. Can furnish references advertising department Phone 946-2507 h/m Salary beginning at 414060 per week, with REGULAR AD­ BPU11 UFMU1UII WJL111U VANCEMENT. Company bene­ If you want your own business fits available No previous ex-without a big Investment con­ POPOORN — White hybrid, tact Marguerite's Hair Pashriel office In Grand bushel or peck, $3.00 bushel. Interview. 459-6533. 12/11 Banfield. Phone 721-4710. 12/4 Marguerite. 11/20 covered employeea) er faU to pay Ua apnllcable evartlaa. Contact �rub Out ef tbe Attic and Mrs Maynard Dut- Official Action of the Hastings City Council Pennock Hospital family of Laming were -Friday were Sunday visitors WIMBkk. la th* Cllr Clt, Hall. lU*tla Honda* By a D. Bhtpm Prom Schuyler Bowren'* acrap ook recently lent to me by Mr* lowen ot I found thia ry of sure Of Vho Settled In Irving Township In 1844. Interesting Story In The Hastings Banner Dec, 10. 1907. Wage* 50 Cents A Day. Day Was From Sunrise To Sun­ set. Wheat 50c A Bushel. Ixmg. Hord, Trips On Foot Or With Oxen. County Board Continued from ■ Page 5. The majority of the early setColaaaa Atncr ... Ball*n* Bra*............. Mlchigan because this state of- Pallattoa ably tbe majority, were ’young married people, able to do what collection. Wl.tulk, 8uyd< II.ui.it. Cbui dlfferences In the peraozudiUes KI. ilfhl lilUMtti ot S3.300.0C of the Hartings Banner for the terview which this writer had with John J. Hendershott, who came to Irving township In 1844. Iihin Urn Coaatr, aad BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED ther who bought 80 acre* in Uiat township. John J. was very well 1844. father and son started for acquainted with hard work. He Michigan. The father wait to had learned to use hl* head a* Buffalo on an Erie Canal boat. well as his hand* when he work- The son drove the father's horse Victor Eclurdt and buggy 80 miles to Buffalo, and became a property owner. where the two. with that rig. At the time of the Interview, he owned a fine farm of 3(>') acres West of that city. In Washtenaw in Irving with excellent build­ county, lived o sister otf Che ings; also a large and well- senior Hendershott. Father and furnished home in Middleville, and plenty of Interest-bearing days' visit then they drove to securiUes besides. Jackson. They were told there Mr. Henderslrott discovered It would be Impossible for them and developed a nice spring In to drive to Barry county, with tbe hillside back of his home, their small horse and heavily and had piped the water to his loaded buggy. The roads to home, also to a big tank near Jackson were very .poor. They his barn and stables, so his live-1 were told that in tbe Spring of > the year, when roods would be excellent water. He had formed generally through tbe wood* wisely, so hl* land was hlgly they would be * fright. Mr. Hen­ productive. He was considered a dershott anld that he could not ri«or Noffkc, lUpporti inr Gilbert, the! thl* well-to-do man. He had always। yet understand how they ever been liberal in hl* gifts to the got through tliffie bottomless church and to project* designed rood* with their small horse. for the betterment of ills com­ of the father** cousin, Daniel William.*. In Irving. They came _ ______ ______ __ trip to „ through Marshall, Battle Creek, Middleville a short time ago to । Richland and Yankee Springs, see Mr. Hendersiiolt. I did not One of Uiclr brief stops was at Yankee Bill Lewis' famous tavern lly history. What I desired was in Yonjtcc Springs. The two did his experiences as a pioneer. I some carpenter work for Mr. Williams. They also mode a car­ think of leaving his old home pet loom for Mr* Lewis during and moving to Michigan, also their stay at tiie Williams home. Speculators had purchased how he made the Journey, and large tracts of land in Irving, a* they did In several other them. At that time Mr. Header- township* They expected to make big profits when they anld ters were caring for lilm and for their holdings. But tlicrn was so much government land, that around town, but not able to could be bought for 1125 an acre, that settlers refused to pay memory wm good, his mind the much higher prices asked by the speculators. Many of these, clear and keen. After tiie writer had stated the purpose of his visit, that he fit*. began to offer their acreage at large reduction* in price. Is.iac Hendershott and ids son, Hendershott's experiences In the 1840's, he answered: "You want John J., stayed about tiircc me to tell you about my pioneer experiences in Irving township? WilUams. They learned about the ownership of several pieces would Interest your readers. I of speculator land in Irving while there. Then they drove to his sister's in Washtenaw county. I cannot recall that we suffered. We always had plenty of good 1 issississ' Si s wholesome food. We sometimes George Hubbard now lives, re­ H mnnns.ww—cilw'i — worked very long hours, starting sided in Plymouth not far from his sister's place. The senior laboring as long as we could see. Hendershott exchanged his small But I was young and strong. I horse and the buggy he drove to would get very tired. But I al­ Irving and 150 cash In addition. ways rested well, went to bed fc?8g82SSS£2|2 John J. spent the Summer In early, got up early next morning. 1844 working as a millwright not see how or what I can tell near Northville, Mich. It had you that your readers would been arranged that lie would X : :s P.8, esmsm™. Rs E « l&Sr. :?=28S Mr. Hendershott told Just how he felt, no doubt But h_. an­ swers to the writer's questions revealed much that we are quite certain will be worth reading. James and Jeremiah at Marshall of the family came there. The four had to walk from Marshall to Irving, going directly from Battle Creek to Hastings, Instead Mr. Hendershott came to Irv­ of Hie roundabout way through ing tn 1844. The flrat land taken Richland and Yankee Springs. The three boys came by train 1836 when Albert E. Bull bought to Marshall, where John J; met acreage there. Mr. Bull lived In Rutland township then. Irving noon when the three arrived tri Yankee Springs. The Ingrams settled in Irving in 1836. An­ other Irving settler that year wm Daniel Williams, a cousin of Mr. Hendershott's father. Isaac Hendershott. John J.'s father, wm a carpenter and millwright, living in Orleans county. New York. John J. work- tober, 1844 The four brothers walked eight miles toward Bat­ tle Creek that first evening stop­ ping for the night at the home of a farmer. The next day they completed tlielr Journey on foot to Hastings. Just at dusk the home on what is now known as the Tim Bush farm, a few miles' south of Hastings. While they wa* no chance for * man who were sitting there, they were ac­ worked with his hands at a trade costed by a hunter. He told them he bad been watching some mov­ ing object* on that log. In the dusk he i>ad thought they were Michigan, announced his pur- wild turkeys. He raised hla rifle • - H iilberi WiUhu Cridler, Clark. Thursday. thought came to him that he chaoce to become a land owner. had better be sure before he John J., then nearing 21. de­ cided he would go west with h<* glad that he did not shoot, ffour father. He bod worked hard yean* r-b-n, w-re very thankful, try. Thty walked on to Hastings thn evening, and rested at George Fuller's tavern. They to have a chance to better hl* completed their trip to Irving condition, by moving to another tkrly the following day and stop­ ped at the iMxms of Daniel WUfolks were then doing. llams. Accordingly, in the Spring of (Concluded next week) Card of Thanks and in Memoriam CARD OF THANKS Many thanks for the prayers, visits, cards, flower* and plant­ er. phone calls received while in time. The Pennington children friends for the delicious gifta of food brought in white al home. Strickland Rood * Mis* Sharon Special thanks to the nurses at Nye and Malbc Endsley spent Pennock hospital and Drs. Fox the weekend with the fanner's and Tromp. Eva Allardlng Nye of Lake Fenton. Mra Donald Keech and family CARD OF THANKS of Haslett spent Friday night Words cannot express our and aSturday with Mrs. Mabie heartfelt appreciation for the Endsley. ’ Mr. and Mra. Floyd many generous gift* and acta of Barbora Shultz. R3. Nov. 13; Robert C. Allen. 302 W. Court. O. E. Goodyear. 138 W Maixhall. Richard MacLeay. Rl, Carol Ann Nicholson. R2. John Wil­ liams. Rl. Medical Facility, Nov Valentine. ----Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Utter were their daughter, Mr. and Mc> Steven Potter and family (local* and Mrs. James shank and fam­ ily ot Nashville. Mrs. Kay Car­ Hubble. Irma Foster. Provincial penter and daughters called In House. Joyce Kurr. R2. William Morris. Jr.. 100 W. Colfax, Nov don's birthday. * Twenty - two relatives of the Barcroft family Burton. 428 8. Broadway, Prelda from Lansing. Freeport, Lake 201 Twin Towers Odessa and Nashville were en­ Albion CoUcge tertained with light refresh­ Albion. Mich. 48324 Nov. H, 1909 004 First St. Susan McLaughlin. Barcroft's Sunday. ■ Public Forum Some were more Intelligent and could plan better than their neighbors. Some were publicspirited and tried to help the Haver, communities in which they made Meraz/ Caukia and Itei their new home* Others seemexj to care and think only of their own Interest* ir County »»‘i our peoplt. NOW THEREFORE BK Cornelloua Bouwenrf of Alto. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg spent the ton. 246 Kellogg St.. Nov. 16. weekend with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nov. 13. Pttrthumus of Alto. * Mr. and Delton — David Harper, R3, Mrs Floyd Grinnell called on Lydia Rohm. R2. Nov. 10; Flor­ ence L. Palmer. RL Nov. 12. family In Bottle Creek Thursday Freeport — Annette Bobo. 246 Creasy, Nov. 11; Mellua Blough. Marilyn Elliott and children in Miller, Rl. Nov. 13. and clUldren. Mrs. Dawn Ayers Grand Rapid* — Ruby Bello and children of Battle Creek, Harper. 1323 Turner. Nov. 13. oral Mrs. Mirtlyn Elliott and Hastings — Richard Nevin*, 416 children of HasUngs were Sun­ E. Grand. Eldred Powers. Rl. day guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Medical Facility, Nov. 10; Dawn Grinnell. * Milton Mishler of Miller, 302 K. Marshall, Margu­ Logan visited hi* bpXher, Wm. erite Porrtlt, R3. Maxine SchonMishler at the Charles Blough delihayer. R2. Pamela Scase. R3. £ne Saturday. * Mr. and Mr* vid Blough of Uvonla were ing David's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 day callers of Mr. and Mm Guy Nash. * Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nell mother. We especially wish to thank Rev. Curtis for his comDavid Kelley of Campau Lake were Sunday callers of Mr. and the Presbyterian ladles for the His parents and Wm. Mishler Mra Henry William*. * Mr. and zetumed home with <hem__>nd Molly Anderson. R2. Eric Cusack. Mrs. Floyd Todd of Leach Lake lunch, the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home„forthe 1 r under­ helped them move to Westland and M rs. Wm. Barcroft and The W9C8 wlU bo held at the pouloe, Rl. Medical Facility, Re­ family of Freeport were Bunday Department for Generally speaking, these pio­ neers were strong physically, were ambiUous and Iwped to of the heavily Umbered land* which they could buy then at very low prices In southern Mlch- Word wm received that Mr. and Mm Wayne Pennington ar- lota Henney, R3, Nov. 13; Rich­ ard Holguin. 10054 Tupper Lake Nov. 14; Elmer A Leigh. R3. Nov. 15; Hortcnda Gallardo, 1102 Washington, Edna Mary Smith. Nov. 16. Middleville - Charles Moore. 703 W. Main, Nov. 13; Rosalie Karpinski. Rl. Jennie Knitter. Rl. Nov. 15. Nashville-L-otta Stauffer,. R2, disbelief. Imagine the genius Nov. 10; Barbara Bprauge. Rl, which must have been behind Plainwell—Dalia* Vaughn, R3, such a poignant aeries of re­ marks! I would like to personally Nov. 12. Shelbyville — Herbert Brower, commend the holders ot the viewpoint expressed and add to Rl, Nov. 13. them a few elaborations (follow­ Sunfield—Sun Thuma, Rl, Nov. ing the same general outline) of my own. 1. 'Children should be allowed to be kids and not pushed Into the adult world of drugs and sex." This cannot be .emphasized Mrs. Leo Barry enough — both drugs and sex *ting» 945-5841 should be reserved for adults. Our scliool* have promoted U»e permissive altitude that such smith and family of Battle Creek things can actually be discussex! called on his grandmother, Mm. in the classroom. Isn't It really Clark Oversmlth. Tuesday eve­ disgusting to think that total ning. * Judy Hull of Battle Mm ng ers can feel that a teach­ Creek spent Thursday through ing degree gives them the right Sunday with Debby Barcroft and to talk to your children about attended school with her on something as unclean and un- Friday, ★ Mrs. Clark Oversmlth ruituraJ as sex?!! School has spent Thursday with Mra Edna traditionally been dedicated to Lydy of Hastings, * Archie Wll•teaching the three R’s." It is through people who have experi­ resident, called on Mr. and Mrs enced this type of well-rounded Henry Williams this past week. As a lifetime resident of Has­ tings. I am quite familiar with the general reactionary attitude which prevails therein. It has never been Impressed upon mo with such magnitude, however, until I read the letter presented In last week's Public Forum by Carlton Center Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 231 Bo«h st., FfMpon 755-3211 Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clinton called an Mr* Elsie Carew and Glenn Clinton of Ada Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Wendell Blough thcr, Myron Tuckerman at tiie Shoebridge home Sunday. Other caller* were Sheri and Judy Tuckerman of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wait and family of Hastings were Satur­ day evening visitors of Mr. and Mr* Richard Shoebridge. •* Mrs. Mary Kllllnger and daughter. Shelly of Alma apent Saturday BUSINESS DIRECTORY; brought about. Il Is concept* reIntlng to Philosophy and Psy­ chology that mess our kids up State Farm Insurance They begin to know too much which, as we all know, lead* di­ rectly to sexual permissiveness cum of Kalamazoo were Friday and drug addiction. visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Rich­ ard Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton should never be an exception to were Sunday guest* of Mr. and 126 S. Michigan Ave. Mrs. Robert Walton in Kalama­ matter of arrest and life 1mzoo. * Claude Walton and pr^enment or execution. Trials Office WI 5-2801 — Rea WI 5-5711 Asahel Tliompson spent Satur- and witnemes aren't really nev- AUTO FIRE BONDS Swonson Insurance Baldwin. * Douglas Walton Is ways obvious from newspaper home on n 15-day furlough from article*. SITUATION ETHICS provide murderers, sexual degento Calffomla. Doug's parent* arc Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton portunlly to defend themselves which they obviously don't de- ter, Ind., attended a meeting In 3 “Marijuana should NOT be East Lansing Tuesday and Wed- legalized." Although nobody ha* been able to prove that nunted his mother, Mrs. Mina Wie­ land. * Cullers at the Mln* feet* not also found in alcohol, Wieland home this week were it Lt a well-known fact that it Ray Wieland and Todd of Wel- leads to drug addiction and j sexual promiscuity. The Riedl's, Posthumus of Lowe. * Mm. Liz- have suggested that the punishzle Blough, Mm Joe Kauffman. Mm Ruby Alierdlng and Mrs. Ing of marijuana be SEVERE 11 Mina Wieland accompanied Mrs. submit that the punishment fori these heinous offenses be the | death sentence jt torture at the | dllty last Thursday where they very least. 1 would teach the of­ mended for the patient*. fender "a lesson he would never Mr. and Mm Gary Kidder and forget," 4. "What kids need today Is a । day lunch guests of hla parent*. little more use of the woodshed; Mr. and Mrs. Don Kidder. * Mr. pracbeeall" Spare the rod and and Mrs. Don Clinton and fam­ spoil the child. What better way ily of Middleville were Sunday " inUn" would be a better choice Mrs. Athur Clinton. of words i our children respect The Jolly Seniors' Community I Chib enjoyed a .trip to Ionia imodem concept that discussion last Wednesday. They enjoyed' of । problems and democratic de­ dinner at Home* Restaurant, cision-making i within the family “Tbe Country Kitchen," between framework makes our youth fee) Holt and Mason. * Mr. and Mrs. equal . to their parent* This, in Jim Waraop and aon of Battle turn, ■ leads to children adopting Creek were Saturday supper their own values instead of the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Bill Itraditional values of nociety. 'The Blough. * Sunday callers of Mr. ।end result 1* obviously sexual and Mrs. Bill Blough wee Mr. ।promiscuity and drug addiction which eon be observed anywhere Dorothy Parish and son Bob all We must be severe with our of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. children to provide them with Ben Christie jind family and Mr. and Mm Jesse Blough enjoyed In conclusion. I can only hope a trip up near Evart Sunday. that concerned parent* will try their best to keep reality from ■re Thursday dinner guest* of their children until they are old r. and Mrs. Ralph Crego in enough to vote. At thia time they can easily assimilate the values Brandt called on his sister, Ml» you have established for them । Ingebord Brandt, of White Cloud and morality will be preserved Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles You may, at that point pat 1 Oibba visited their daughter. Mr yourselves on your bucks, secure in the knowledge tnat you have kegon Sunday. given society unthinking, ts: unMr. and Mm Leslie Raber of ireltng. and unimaginative hu­ I Algonqulnc lake. Sharon Clay­ man beings. comb and Ruth Kauffman of Mary Lynne Settles Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Milton Having beef roast for dinner? Buehler. * Dennis Tagg wa* a Thursday overnight guest of done Is to use a meat ther­ Mark Allison of Middleville. * mometer, says ’he U. 8 DeportTed Bird and children were Bun­ mrnt„of Agriculture. Generally. day lunch guest* of Mr. and Mra beaf-,1* considered rare when Wayne Tin bi honor of Teddy rcRilpa to 140 degrees F, me­ Bird's 10th birthday. dium at 160 degree* and well Mr. and Mra. Donald Dutcher done it no degree*. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS teachera. school, factories, or­ ganizations and friends who . helped In so many ways. We will always remember your kindness, understanding help and com­ fort. Thank you so much. The Family of Doris Andrus CARD OF THANKS The family of Mr. Morris Lamb! eacknowledges with grate­ ful appreciation the kind ex­ pressions of sympathy shown by his many friends In the passing of their *loved "■* *one. Mra. Morris Lamble Mr. Lenta Chaffee, Sr., George Foote allot * nice deer and Family here' Saturday. Congratulations Miss Ruth Rouse * Mrs. Alberta Tripp and The Robert Heller Family Brenda spent Bunday with the Larry Tripp children in Middle­ ville while their parent* worked. IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd put in loving memory of our Mo­ their house trailer on the Burd ther. Edith Johnson, who passed farm near the pond. * Richard Green and son of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd * We saw a deer cross the Hubbard Hills But there 1* a number of hunt­ IN MEMORIAM ers. * Mrs Bob Ritter and chil­ In loving memory of our dear dren of near Hastings spent daughter, Paula Fay. who passed Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Rod Tietz, * Mm Pearl Willson 1967. celebrated her birthday recently A precious one from us Is gone She received many nice gifts. * A voice we loved is atUI. It sure looks different around A place Is vacant in our heart* Turner, several new cottages Which never can be filled. have been built Uicrc tills SumArt and Ixxina Smith NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS The City of Haitingi hat engaged GEM Surveys, Inc., a professional appraisal company, to appraise all real estate in the City for the purepose of equali­ sation of assessments. The appraisals are now completed. Informal hearings will be held with interested property owners on the following dates at the City Hall: Dec. 1 9 a.m. to 12 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 2 9 a.m. to 12 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 3 9 a.m. to 12 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Those wishing to discuss their appraised values, please BRING YOUR LAST TAX NOTICE in order to locate your property card readily. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'We’re As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ FURNITURE REPAIR AND UP­ HOLSTERY SHOP. 1611 South ICE — 24 hour service (black nanover, snap in rear. and white). Jacobs Prescription 945-9159 after 5 pm. Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- CUSTOM CAB I WORK — FROST CONTROL: "Quality doesn't cost, it Pay*." G.E. Heat­ Specializing in_ ..._____ Racks. Shop ing, Refrigeration and Air Conin rear. 1611 S. Hanover. Phone diiione**. Sale* and Service. 945-9159 after 5 p.m Irntallafion and Maintenance. 24 hour service, 20 yr*, experience. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Commercial and Residential. Call •II kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Radio, Televhiow Repairing Ray 948-8244. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43. West. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — — 327 W. Apple St. Hastings, Repair and new work. Fixture* and supplies. /Ksllay Electric Michigan 49058. Phase 948­ Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. 8160. "Service all makes." Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m, CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Hastings. Repairs and sharpening. Saw part* and supplies. McCullough Business Services Offered REPAIR MOST anything around the •nd Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. & B SALES AND SERVICE — 945-9159. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Sent- ranges, water heaters, etc. Call 945-9685. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. ING done at the farm according Recored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ to your specifications. Farm Bu­ ice. 218 N. Jaffanon. Phone reau Scrv.ce*. M37 So.. WI 5­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a 2223. WI 5-5176. rubber stamp with your new ZIP SEWING MACHINE REFAIR, all makes and models Phone 945­ 9159. after 5 pm. 1611 S. Hanover. with your name, address, and Concrete Product* ZIP number for $2.25. This inBurpee's Specialty Shoppe, Dal­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the ton. Mich. 49046. Phone WI 5-2123. Call 945-3481 If You Would Liko to bo Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �-Tilt HASTINGS BANNKB VUHln, Ih. M«Tl ™ , "4 Mr " porty for March. Members are planning to help with the coun­ ty-wide cookie ale in FWmiary. Mm or AMU.U, 1 r^TUly in « Games were enjoyed after the wildlife can 35*21 thrive and Mr and Mr, Clear,. McNutt. ThwUMirw, M d,r . duce in an agricultural , The Altofc 4H Club < met meeting. Mr er^Me. Boon Chiuptt®. Mr, MM Mn. M.rrtt Wl~r or And a rural landscape Thursday evening. Nov. 13 at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNutt, Jr.1 Orangeville. good habitat for wildlife U also tiie AlUrft fkiwol. Bonnl- Decker, a good place far people. 'I the --------------------------new president. took charge — of the meeting. Barb White, xa/ Ji j e JJI secueary gave ncr report, one , LOH Rodrigues, treamrer. re­ The Barry 4H Advisory Coun­ FouadoHom. trenches, septic twiks, । ported a balance of $22.42. UJO. cil made a profit of 88OA6 at i! The club hayride netted _______ dry welh, drain tree the-Oct. 11 pancake supper, Wil­ At the November meeting, the i club members approved a dona- liam Kirkpatrick irpurted at the & stump removal ■.. Big job, Woodland Baddie Club was ex-1 uon to the Keith Ferris Fund of council’s Nov. 10 meeting at panded with the Junior mem- v. to be taken out of the hay- Thornapple Foundation Lodge. or small, we’ll dig in to berehlp of Lynn Walton of Free- ride profit. . port. Final enrollments were taken The ChrUtmoi party will take I and final committees were added Keith is an ITFE delegate. Coll Dowtin, 751-3252 tor hx place on Des. 6. at the Woodland i to the 1968-1970 club program Camp Biiaw in the U. P. is Fire Barn. Included In the fe<»U-1 sheets, which each family repermanently closed so conser01G GIN :■ iHO EXCAVAIION vity. will be the pretentation of celled a copy of. _______ for ___ ration groups will go to Camp' various awards to members I A party Is ______ being _planned nd skating Kett near Cadillac.____________ . About 25 are expected to attend 1 January ' *a roller " ‘ ' Ml ttPcni Plan Aclivitiet M-muon Michigan. FARM PAGE Top Shearers Clip Area’s Largest Flock Reinhart Zemke, who la prob­ ably, the largest sheep and lamb man' In Eaton County, had ins located on Brown Road north of Vermontville. Dale Culp of Goshen, Ind., a These men are well-known throughout Michigan by sheep owners and in numerous other ADULT FARMER .CLASS There will be an adult High School al I p.m. Mon- staus and Canada as well. Their speed is stripping the wool froth the animals has won for them National honors. Culp was the Indiana State champion in 1862. and took Canadian honors in both 1966 and 1967. This year he was in the top five winners in the Na­ tional contest Southard has sheared shtep in , seven states this year, and Culp in four. Tliese men average 200 sheep a day, depending on the site and condition of the sheep can completely remove the wool In 1'4 to 3 minutes. In commenting on their work both claim some breeds arc easier to shear than others, but declined to name the breed since their work abo depends on the care the animals have re­ reived. He plans to have between 900 and 1,000 ready for market by late December or early January. Those lie It iv-vlng sheared weigh approximately 80 pounds now. and he will keep them un­ til they reach around 100 pounds before marketing. He feels those last few pounds can more easily be put on after they are shear­ ed—primarily because the lambs are more inclined to stay in the bam during the colder weather, thereby being less active. He tabes "feeder lambs'" and pur­ chases both local and western lambs. . Zemke is president of the Maple Valley School board and his been associated with the board for approximately 20 years, having served in Vermontville before the Nashville-Vermont­ ville merger. He is also one of the largest maple syrup producPRODUCTION MARK Dowling Zana Royal 6441907, n two-year-old Registered Holstein in the herd tested for C. Robert Gaskill. Dowling. has produced a noteworthy record of 18,620 pounds of milk and 601 pounds of butterfat in 361 dam This level of production may be com­ pared to the average U. 8. dairy cow’s estimated annual output of 8.821 pounds <4.103 quarts) of milk containing 325 pounds of butterfat. MR. WHEAT CROWER: Reap the largest yields possible from your 1970 wheat crop. Start yours off right with SMITHDOUGLASS PELLEFORM FERTILIZER, bag or bulk. Lakewood Grain & Storage Woodbury or RUNOMAN MILLING Freeport Woodland Saddle Club Yul« Party Talented Teens Claim Top State 4-H Awards Shari Hammond, 18, of Hickory Corners will be one of Micbigan's 30odd emis­ saries to the 48th National 4-H Congress in Cbicago, helped with lambing since I was seven or eight years old.” This year she showed the champion fat lamb at the Michigan State Fair, and also the champion Corriedale ewe. The 4-H Sheep project prize was donated by Wilson & Co., ____________ jhc., A Subsidiary ot Ling*-* *Inc. — Temco-Vought Green, the slate 4-H Con­ servation winner, is a senior in high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden D. Green. Father and son converted The Kalstnaxoo County miss was chosen National Guernsey Queen in April, but her expense-paid trip to the meeting of some 1,650 top­ notch 4-H ers was earned by winning the state competi­ tion in the dairy foods pro­ gram. She is one of four young­ sters in the dairy farm fam- their farm into a pond, land­ scaped it. encouraged marine growth, and then slocked it with fish. “After the present year." he says, “1 can harvest fUh growth and manage other liv­ ing environment factors.” Green will be the congress guest of John Deere, sponsor of the 4-11 Conservation pro- Uy of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hammond and a freshman at . Michigan State University. A participant in eight years —..... and ..d of dairy foods projects varloua food projects as well as the dairy program. Miss blonde, has made many dem­ onstration and speech appear­ ances in promotion of dairy foods. Her sponsor for the congress trip is Carnation Company. Southern Michigan also sends two Jackson County winners to Chicago: James A. Green, 17, of Jackson, and Bruce Weir, 18, of Hanover. Gail Buckham. 17, of Kalamazoo, a veteran young shopherdess of eight years' ex3 perience. won the state aheep program competition. She was awarded a $50 U.S. saw Ings bond. .Miss Buckham. a high school senior and one of four children of Mr. and Mrs. George Buckhatn. says. “It seems I have been working with sheep since 1 was old enough to hold one. I have Pancake Supper Net» 4H $90.55 WICKES 9 SHOP EARLY CWtmas SAVE AND Weir's parents are Karl and Esther Weir. He is a frc>hman at Jackson Junior college. Ht ha> IBfrl >ln„ first joining 4-H six years ago. Calendar. MOV. 31—Caaaimlly Cbrisunss Drills This year his Angus steer, Bill, was grand champion at the Jackson County Fair, the second grand championship won by Weir in three years of showing. International Harvester Company will pick up the tab for Weir's visit , to the Chi­ cago congress. The state award winners were chosen by the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University. Wildlife in the United Stales is laigcly an agricultural crop Like other agricultural crops, its welfare and production rest 301 B. MUblgaa. mainly In the hands of the pri­ DEC. 1 SCU B vate landowners or operator. Agricultural land constitutes DEC. 3 about 75 percent of the Uailed States, meet of which is pri­ vately owned. By Its very size DEC. 4—TeMara J» Mrsu<n<sl fhla segment at land barbun. n»»«Un<. 411 CxapTlD ia-1 P-a- most of the wildlife. But the DEC. -«•» a»ddl« HotM Conferenc, principal use of this land is not the production of wildlife—it is the production of food, flbey, and wood products. Building, 3:30 t»«n» invited. cepe or reject the production of fish and wildlife. By hla deci­ 4H SERVICE CLUB sions he can either help or hin­ Barry County 4H Service Club der the welfare of his wildlife Ntfv1* Gilbert home. There woa a short business meeting and refreahmenu. Guest speaker was Dr Wesley Logan on "Hypnotism." Next meeting will b? a Christ­ mas party at the 4H Camp on Beat high cost money with a ■■■inn LAND BANK LOAN What's this new loan plan from your Land Bank? It's a giant step forward in helping "beat high cost money". The interest rate you pay varies with the cost of money to the Land Bank. If the Bank borrows for less, you pay less on your loan. Get the money-saving details on this new plan now. Available only through your Land Bank Association HASTINGS OFFICE 301 So. Mich. Ave. Phone 945-9415 IONIA OFFICE 1969 So. Stota Rd. (M-66) Phone 527-4510 P.Q. Box 497 » 3/B- ELECTRIC DRILL 1/4- ELECTRIC DRILL Soil Technicians Aid Wildlife In Michigan termines whether hunting or fishing wm be permitted on his land. According to Floyd Miller chairman of the Barry Soil Con­ servation District, our present abundance of agricultural wild- 3011 and water conservation pro­ gram. “A good conservation program benefits wildlife in many ways. Grass waterways, hedgerows, and protected stream banks furnish travel lanes: ponds provide new bodies of water for fish, water­ fowl. and other wildlife habitat and wetland management pro­ vide food, cover water and living space for many species." says John Hump, corwervatlonlst for the U. 8. Soil Conservation Ser­ vice located at Hastings. The agency helps Individuals apply these practices. During fiscal year 1869, ac­ cording to Arthur H. Cratly. State Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service in Michigan, the following wildlife practices were established on private lands in Michigan. 21 miles of field borders. 1.008 5,116 acres of wetland manage­ ment, 43.859 acres of wildlife habitat management. 15 miles of rtreombank protection, 68 miles of field windbreaks. 3.72U acres of cropland converted to wild­ life and recreation, and 26.400 acres of r.on-cropland converted to wildlife and recreation. The growing interest of urban and suburban people In outdoor recreation. including bird watch­ ing. wildlife photography, hlk- ture study, moke non-game birds and mammals of increasing im­ portance. Both benefit from habitat improvement landown­ ers make on their property. As our population increases and land use becomes more in­ tensive. planned production of wildlife will become more and more important in meeting the demand for thia crop says Charles Smith, biologist for tbe Powerful motor de­ velops .50% more torque. in steel, YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE h 7K INCH ' ' CIRCULAR SAW SABRE SAW Adjustable rip guide and 3 blades included. 32 square feet of economical beauty at Wickes new low price. Pre­ finished luxury everyone can afford. Unequaled quality.,Ready to use.. SHEETS 3/1- VARIABLE . •• I YOUR CHOICE VARIABLE SPEED SABRE SAW Dial the speed to suit Precision lock typo switch. 3 jaw chuck. SUMMER SAND ROOM DIVIDERS Adjustable to most ceiling heights. Three colors. Rugged 12 amp motor develops 154 H.P. 5500 rpm’s. SPEED ELECTRIC DRILL Blends with any style decor. In­ expensively priced for the budget conscious. It's so easy to install. ; Shopcraft* & Shopmate POWERTOOLS PRE-FINISHED PANELING MADIRA LAUAN Barry Farm J. A. HENRY DIGGING SERVICE your need. UL listed. $1| O 88 J your CHOICE $OQ99 Savs 59c WORK BENCH LIGHT Includes lamp, 6’ cord, plug, hanger and chain. TROUBLE LIGHT Double hook permits light to be directed when hung. BERNZ-O-MATIC JET TORCH Provides quicker heating and a hotter flame. Rugged. $1079 ■ ■ LIGHT FIXTURES • Celling flrtsre Reg. $1.51 e Porch Lectern Reg. $1.61 Reg. $14.79 Save $2.00 GARAGE LINER Economical and easy to in­ stall. Full 4'xB' sheets, GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Turns light on and off. Safe, dependable, convenient. DIMMER SWITCH Fingertip control regulates brightness. UL approved. JF *97“ ANTIQUE KITS No need to remove old fin­ ish. Colors & wood grains. silverware basket, fill 3’K’W level super surge*T ■ W washing action and a ■ K J dual detergent dis■ penser. DWCDUP $aT $1.50 wixcote'oil base semi-gloss Custom match to your wall paint. Washable finish. MVIXCOTE9 INTERIOR LATEX Washable finish dries to touch in only 20 minutes. FRIOIDAIRE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER Convenience features • ? include ^removableate $439 J 30 In. VENTED COMBINATION SPECIAL Deluxe roller and tray set plus 2K' nylon brush RANGE HOOD Save $2.50 WICKES HOME IMPROVE­ MENT SERVICE-Whatevtr your remodeling dreams, Wickes Staff is ready to handle your job, from plan­ ning to installation, effi­ A hood with deluxe features al an economical of stale cooking odors. Handy enclosed light brightens the chef's cooking area. Convenient rotary switch control. Modal 352 * LUMBER S BUILDING SUPPLIES CENIER | ciently and economically. Coll Today 949-7070 WICKES Rig 125,88> s1988 ■ » SAVE 1S< $5.97 KENTWOOD 3090 5.1 25H, Stmt Phone: 949-7070 STORE 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. HOURS 3 p.m. Sot. �6Joyous Holiday9 Parade Monday ftoening to Launch Holiday Season _ The Christmas season will upen officially In Hastings on Monday evening, Dec. 1. with the annual holiday parade which will move through the business district .by the .. Barry Sheriff's Pome's entry. The Christmas Star." . ' The crack HasUngx High Sax­ on Marching Band will march. OUter units In the parade will be lhe Camp Fire Girls, "Oops, Santa Slipped," BL Roae of Lima Catholic Church entry. Tbe Real Meaning of Christmas." American .Legion Auxiliary, Womens float, “A Package of "Christmas Morning," Hastings' Christmas Jdy.' will be followed Elks Lodge, "Elks Helping Hand." .... .. fairgrounds and move east on State Street at J o'clock. Head­ ing the line of march will be the American Legion and Veteriru of Foreign Wars Color Guard followed by the Grand Marshal. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. . ... . I . . Methodist . _ .Methodist ■ _ , - .1 ■ . * III — XV I .. 1.. _____ esleyan Grace Wesleyan Church. “Joy To The World." Earth." with the Chamber of — — The Hastings CiUsens Band Rg- Commerce Santa Claus as the final unit tn the march. Band Club Brings Joy to Christmas Through Communication State Smet to Michigan, sooth Rescue." the B. J. Bryant Junior Elks of Battle Creek, ths Loyal then west on State on to the First United Methodist Church. fairgrounds. At lhe fairgrounds the mem­ "Happy Birthday. Jesus." Moore 4H Club, “Savior U Born." Barry bers of lhe Hastings Rotary Club Va.M. coffee, hot * chocolate ~ are IA to have and doughnuts ready for the parade participants. The B. J Bryant Drill team lias 38 boys and girls from 12 through 18 years of age. The team gives precision and routine drill steps and this year took first place in the State which gave them the opportunity to compete for National honors at Washington, D.C. There the I (fcitl WH nlBCe IHlA/lf Will fl* In HI* tUlllK* CUI till 80 entries. 'Courthouse lawn, and will reThe team has performed nt as long as there art Galesburg, Paw Paw. Portland. '* mere arc Albion and at the recent Nash- youngsters to talk to. £villa Centennial, and also In He will also be al his bouM Windsor. Ontario. The Innovation will be Cub fl and Dec. 13. From Dec. 15 thru Scouts from Pack 3083 in unite Dec. 19 hejrtll greet kiddie* of five marching between floau. from 4 30 to’ 9 pm., wd on each boy carrying a candle. Dec. 20. 22 and 23 he will be Following the parade Santa there from 1 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. The Hastings Banner H4th Year Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, Novamber 27, 1969 Invite Public To High School Open House Parents of Hastings High School students and all other adults Incrested, are invited to lake "A Look To The Future." The occasion will be an open house al the high school starting Northeastern School library by vandals who broke Into the building sometime during the weekend M N«v. 15 caaaing dam­ age ertlmated at about 11.044—including spray painting at an electric typewriter. Officers Al Stanton and Rod Tieta reported the vandals bad spray-painted worda—acme dirty—on walls. Union Services to Highlight Festival Of Thanksgiving Ministers in Hastings, Lakewood Areas Invite Everyone to Union Services on Wednesday Evening Service* ore being held in many churches this week in ■ihservance of the apecigl American Thanksgiving holiday in which citizens in all walks of life give thanks to the Almighly 16 Paget—2 Sections EDITORIALS ■. ■■■■»— iy R.M.C. ■ ........................ NUMBER 33 REMEMBER OCR BOYS ■■ receive greeting* from o th era. In regard to public acclaim, the and even made the first, though voyage of Apollo 12 may be acme-! limited, probe Into a crater in what comparable to the second order to obtain unusual rock aamWorld Once a trail has been broken the public regards followIng voyages as somewhat routine and the original glamor dims the moon's first nuclear power plant that will supply elrctriclty fur a number u! scientific Inatnimenu that will relay a steady helping the people of the dis­ course. The excitement of the new trict to better understand the changes that educators are tipp­ and the unknown Is gone. As a matter, of fact, however, ing to put into effect with the opening of the new high school the voyage qf Apollo 12 was by Parents and taxpayers will far the most remarkable one to h«v? an opportunity to ask ques­ tions about the curriculum -for date. In addition to proving the United States now has the capsthe new building. A short Introductory meeting • blllty of making pin point landIs to be held in the study hall Ings on a surface floating In space to explain procedure Following this, teachers will be grouped by aome quarter of a million miles a period of several months —at least a year; possibly more. The effect of this will be to turn the moon into the world's first apace nation for scientific research The Apollo 13 astronauts also began Ute first orderly collection of moon rocks Each rock collected wm numbered and Its exact posltlcn on the lunar surface photo­ graphed. Tills, together with de­ scriptive data, will give the scien­ tists back on earth much more definite information with which ‘Continued on Page 4> departments so parents can go to a department meeting to get first true exploration of the lunar specific answers to questions surface. For the first time, astro­ There will be five periods of nauts walked beyond the Immedlau minute* 20 muiuiei each eacu so parents uoioiui will win >............... ...... .. __ have the chance to visit five de<* «»•* «« pertinent meetings if they have! questions In that many areas. The counselors will be In the counseling department to an­ swer questions. Classmates Give Blood for Maple Over 1,590 Years’ Valley Senior Arnopg those who gave blood tiie Red Crusa clinic held Service Honored atMonday at the Legion Hall were Maple Valley High students. At Bliss Banquet Wayne Frazier. Albert Trimm and Larry Carpenter, and also CHRISTMAS STORE HOCKS Beginning with the Christ- the Hasting* bualneas district your Hilling* Banner. It la unexpected mall. 1969 HHS Grad Killed by Car In Detroit 4 Daugherty. 18. a 1868 Hastings High School graduate who was killed Wednesday night Nov. 18. when he was hit by a car while pm. Monday al the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home The Rev. Dan Wheeler and the Rev. Jay DeNeff officiated and burial was In Riverside Cemetery. Kenneth was struck while leaving the Chrysler EngineerWhile a senior nt HHS he had under the cooperative program and had also worked al the Hastings Aluminum Products! Company until test October i when tie went lo Detroit -where ’ he llvrd with his grandparents, i Mr. and Mrs. Orley Daugherty | He was bom In Detroit on May 3. 1954). and moved to HasUngs with his father when h? •VOL' BEAUTY. YOU'—Thia b th- kind of a buck moat hunters of Welton's, Inc'., 305 S. Church Street. Dick downed the ninepointer while hunting with Burnell Larke. Dr. Larry Blair. Mike t _,,u JR.. __ Ri«r" Didt*kUted*the Vg""'feltew"wllh one shot late opening morning in Cheboygan County. “ ' * 1 Til 11 Board Illegally J fur hi« many l>lrs.«ine*. day and Saturday nights. The annual Thanksgiving services sponsored by the Has­ the Lakewood Band will play Santa is to tings Area Ministerial Associa­ special music as well as accom­ tion will be held at the Hastings pany the congregational singing. p.m. eicept SaturChurch of the Nazarene on A girls chorus from the vocal department of the school will North Broadway at the City Ihn- —,------------- — — -----------The "Bliss Veterans' Club" an­ Jim Bryans who cam'* lo replace Its at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Nov. sing two anthems. nual service awards dinner was same of the blood required by I The Rev. Gnry Lyons, minis-j held Nov. 6. at 6:30 p.m. in ^he 26. r_.. -.7-. --- ; Harold Carpenter. —Hastings Country Club. ' Tbe main speaker will be 'Ix.« ter of the First n Congregational tcp. II the Rev. Edward Brigham of Church, will speak and other Approximately 200 employees He is survived by his father I lhe Eantmlnsler Presbyterian ministers of the community are and retirees watched the pre­ and step-mother. Ralph and 5364 BarryviUe Road. Ni Church of. Grand Rapids. i‘to participate. . sentation of thirty 15-year Doris (McMurray Daughtery of Everyone is Invited to attend. awards; twenty-nine 20 year badly damaged when it was Rev. and Mrs. Harold Johnson 114 W. High Street; a sister. De­ of the Grace Wesleyan Church | School children will have a awards: ten 25 year awards: five bit by bird shot from his 11 lores. 16: three brothers. Danny. on 8. Hanover are U» sing. BJir vacation from claaaes, general­ nw Barry County Board of 15. Johnny. 11, and Rex. 6: his award: two 40 year awards and gauge shotgun on Nov. 6 In Johnsons are missionaries from' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Or- Supervisors will continue to func­ Japan, here on furlough. Rev. ly from Wednesday noon until Icy Daughtery and Mrs Florence tion as It has but In the 1870 Monday when classes will re ­ Johnson is director of music at Guggemschwugei of Detroit, and general election* new member* Grace Wesleyan. sume. Classes will be dismissed Estimate Loti Over •f total service accumulated a step-grandmother. Mrs Mil­ will be elected according to lhe hours and 25 minutes tiie day Also partklpaUng in the serv-f apportionment plan adopted by by the 78 employees presented dred McMurray ot OlUo $30,000; 2 Cat vet, Ice will be the Rev Michael An- Area students. the old 20-man board on April 4. 1967, Circuit Judge Chester J Siloi, Picker l^nt The Invocation was given by in surgery two hours and 20 Church, the Rev. Stanley Buck' The Thanksgiving festival was Byrns of the Second Judicial Cir­ of Ute First United Methodist founded by Glv. William Brad­ Jamgs E. Morway. group sing­ minutes A fire of undetermined origin cuit. St. Joseph, decided in an , hibit thia court from b-aring und Hla arm was fractured In two j Wednesday morning. Nov. Church, the Rev. Fr. Wayne ford of the Massachusetts Colo­ ing was led by Harry T. Burke opinion handed down last week deciding this cause nor from orOlmstead ot the Emmanuel ny. As early as 1621 he called and the speaker was Henry M. places. destroyed a large bam. two rikn Tbe legality of tbe riecllon ' ?"P* thatJ“SJ°f *«*“ 4 Episcopal Church and the Rev. together the early settlers of Croasen, vice president - opera­ Harold's dad works at Allas and a milk house on the Gary1967. be used for lhe 1970 elec­ Almon G. Fulton of the host Plymouth for the purpose of tions of the E. W. Bliss Com­ Drop Forge tn Lansing and hu Buckland farm at 10245 Banfield tions for Board of Supervisors offering "thanks to God for the pany. The response was given in church. Road. ■ Commissioners* _ ■ ■ .. , . , . - : preservation oi of u.eir their lives, ivxaj food behalf of the employees by Don­ mother works at Hartings Alu­ ..?■ .7“" .‘".'2“. 7 to W.UOO U>«n. and doUuwt ald O. Tredinnick. Mrs Mary minum Products here ship Supervisor Jack O'Connor. This court accordingly find* Lh ' J °< u**nk»«l»*ag. | fo,. uipj,. bodies." He conUnued 530.000 to 815.000. and declares that the plan of Services for Sorclallst Fourth Peterson entertained at the pi­ Rev. Fulton said. , t0 caJ1 periodically,seasons of ano during the dinner. April 4. 1967. is the valid and Also lost were 2.000 bales of Class Carl A. Thomson. 20. R2 A Lake wood Community | thanksgiving. . . „ ....... lawiui lawful plan oi of auuorinnimciii apportionment ut of hay, 400 bales of straw, two Nashville, who was killed in ac­ The men and women honored Judge Byrtu ordered that the |hc of 8upcrvUor> of B.r. Thanksgiving service will be j During D t young calves, a corn picker, silo tion In Vietnam on Nov. 14. the Revolutionary War 1970 election be baaed on the | cuunly and that lhe 1970 held al the Lakewood High Congress recommended days of were presented awards by Ray­ unloader, hay dryer, hammer-, were schedule-1 for 2 pm this mond A. Van 8tee. division first apportionment plan adopted elections for said Board shall be School auditorium al the same fasting and prayer at intervals Wednesday at the Vogt Funeral mill, a feeder wagon and many manager at Hastings, their time, 7:30 Wednesday. throughout the long struggle. At small tools. Two of the chil­ Home al Nashville with- the which placed the village of Nash- »•> socordance therewith." A brass choir of members of its conclusion. President Wash­ dren's saddles and other riding Rev. Lester DeGroot officiating vllle in the same district as I Retired personnel honored and burial In Woodlawn Ceme­ ington Issued a proclamation Baltimore and Maple Orove. and question Involved. Judge Byms naming Thursday. Nov. 26. as a The barn was enveloped in tery at Vermontville placed Castleton Township in a Mid there would be no court Charlotte M. Bade, 45 years. The Barry County Planning day for the citizens of the new Specialist Thomson was flames when tbe Bedford Fire n ...... ____ . __ — _ ri/imtnlsslnn met Xfnnrluv rvrdistrict with Hastings Township costa to either part?. Commission met Monday eve ­ Nation to thank God for a con­ employees honored Department arrived killed when an enemy booby but without Nashville. The April 4. 1967 plan with ning in the Extension Office stitutional form of government were: The alarm was turned in about trap detonated while hla anil Marvin Smith and James King That 1967 apportionment plan population figures follow: and the blessings which accom­ 15-year awards: Ray W. Allen. reported the approximate cost of 11:30 am. by Willard Arnold. was an a combat operation. Thornapplc 2.288— Irving 1.290 also has 10 election districts panied it 112 W. High Street, the mailman Joseph V. Burkholder, Charles aerial maps for Barry County. He was a 1967 graduate of with a population spread of 1.083 3,578 total Esther Walton, of the Barry working out of Dowling. Arnold between the Yankee SpringsCarlton 1422- Woodland 1.471. M. Daniels. Robert W. Eaton. County Parks 8c Recreation said he saw smoke apparently Maple Valley High School and Rutland District and the Balti­ 3.793 total on a national “ scale when Services for Thomas Johnson. Winifred D. Emery. Joseph N. Commission, presented the need rolling out of a silo behind the rente Thomson of Vermontville more-Maple Grove-Nashvlll- Dis­ President Madison urged the Olelarowskl. Harold E. Hall, for a complete plan of the coun­ Hastings Township 1 593—Cas­ 92. prominent Lake Odessa law­ trict His wife. Dawn, his son. Chris ­ people to offer thanks on a tleton 1.053. 2,651 total. ' yer who died early Sunday. Nov. ty's parks and recreational needs the second time topher. !•». and daughter. Wen ­ day eel apart by proclamation. Only four election districts will 23. at Community Hospital In Arnold stopped, and returned bert. Robert A. Humphrey. Dona- nnd urged n committee from the Yankee Springs 992 — Rutland dy Jo, 3 months, live with her w be the same' ns the apportionIl came at the close of the Battle Creek, are to be held at Planning Commission be au­ to the Buckland home where parents. Mr and a __ _____ Mrs. Thomas rnem pim used for the 1968 elec1:30 p.m Wednesday at the war with England and was a Krammln. Retha M. Mahler. thorized to work with pie Parks he informed Mrs Buckland ‘the Orangeville ’.402—Hope 1411. Wood o of. ... R2 Nashville. Nashville llon The city of Hastings two Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa season of prayer and praise for Commission to qualify for Fed­ former Mary Cantrell) who no­ 1 • , district* remain lhe same, and 2.713 total with the Rev Luther Brokaw national guidance and peace. McMlllan, James tified the fire department eral funds. Baltimore 1,229—Maple Grove ’ ‘ ' the Carlton - Woodland district and the Rev Marvin Zimmer­ For nearly half a century there Another man came running to Chalrmai^ Ted Knopf is to represented by Victor Ecknrdt 896-Nashville 1 525. 3.750 total. man officiating with burial in were no more proclamations Payne. Maurice E. Peck. Louise apnoint the committee. | and the Johnstown-Assyria Dlsforthcoming, although governors Reaser, Irving N. Rom Jr., Keith Lakeside Cemetery. Prairieville 1.715 — Barry 2,026. Mrs Walton U to be on WBCH nold Mid. and attempted to get | trict. represented by Luther Lenz I. 741 total. Atty. Johnson had been in ill of many states, at Intervals, set W. Ryan, Richard E. Scott, out what he could. Soon others apart certain days for tiie an­ Wendell E. Studt. Basil I. Tobi­ the proposal. were there attempting to help health for a long time. Johnstown 1,998—Assyria 1,472. Atty. Johnson had practiced nual observance of the feast. Before firemen arrived, lhe as, Andrew T. Walter. August Alger Hansen, rural develop­ J. 470 total. President Abraham Lincoln R. Wilson and Woodrow W. ment specialist from the Federal barn was ablaxe. Ity for the apportionment plan Hastings First Word 1,843 — sa. retiring In 1965. Issued his first Presidential Wynn. Buckland, an agent for the , ’ .- ' government, explained the Second Wild 1.634 . 3.477 total. He was graduated from Lake proclamation for a day of "pub­ IS-year awards: Howard W Mcraslty for a detailed water Federal Life Insurance Company The Social Security Represen­ Hastings Third Ward 854 — Odessa High School in 1896 and lic prayer, humiliation, and fast­ Allen. Richard A. Beckwith. and sewage plan for all areas, with offices in Battle Creek, said held. He declared that tbe plan Fourth Ward 2.044 , 2,898 total. completed his secondary train­ ing” to be observed in Septem­ Norman E. Boomer, Michael C. beginning with Ute county unit. he didn't plan to rebuild im­ tative Bert Pylman has an­ nounced a change In his sched­ Under this plan six supervisors ing at Ann Arbor and Ferris In- ber. 1861. The following year a Bortak. H. Kendall Bifck. Morris He emphasized the need for mediately The Buckland* have ule at Hastings final. or commissioners would be named Sunday in April was set apart s large pole barn. 56 by 60. multi-county planning. However. Judge Byrne wrote from the "new" districts Invoking divine guidance to Robert C. Clinton. Robert O Action was taken to initiate which was only partially dam­ OFFICE CLOSED FRIDAY that he believed "It would be an Incumbent supervisors might School in 1888 and 1888. then "hasten the establishment of Conley. Michael J. Dooley. Cyril the ground work to qualify for aged by the fire and which will abuse of discretion, if not au ­ Ind themselves running against entered the University of Michi­ fraternal relations among all the W. Enyart, Dale D. Geiger. Nick­ 100-percent Federal funds. Much terve their purposes for the thority. considering tiie groat •ach other gan where he obtained hla law countries of the world." It was las Gorodenskl Jr.. Lansing E discussion followed each presen­ present. The pole bam has steel tings on Friday. Nov. 23th. harm that might well be done Roy Noffke, who now repredegree in 19<N sheeting. Greenleaf, William L. Gross. tation. He began his practice at Lake tlcnal fast days were proclaimed John J. Hopkina, Jack L. KenThe burned bam was believed Building will be closed on that and the resulting confusion If It Boyd Wiggins. Extension spec­ ordered as plaintiff seeks, that a Springs, finds himself in the ialist from MBU, due to the late­ to have been a 100 or more years vear after the 1968 elections and ame district as William Hsyea. Atty. Johnson was a member tablUhment of the Thanksgiving Lumbert. Earl S. Marshall. Rus- ness of the hour, offered to at­ old. and originally was built d«y. of tilt Central United Methodist festival as It Is now observed. tend the December Commission when the Rogers owned the Effective Dec-4, he will be tn halfway through the term of of­ sho represents Irving and RutChurch, he was a past master of A' special day of prayer was Cecil M. Plank. George 8. Pur­ meeting to the organization of Dlace. It was still sound, and Hastings each Thursday Instead fice Involved, new elect I one ’and. Homer Becker represents the Lake Odessa Masonic Itodge proclaimed for Thursday. April ple. Harley E Shaeffer. Gerald Planning Commission should be forthwith h-ld or the Hastings Township and BalUhad Michigan white pine aiding it on Friday and past patron of the Order of 30. looking to “the pardon ot our I. Sherry. George W. Strsub. One silo ruined was 12 by 35 supervisors elected in 1966 be note, and Wayne Pennock repre­ Mrs. Chester Stowell will rep­ Eastern Star. He held a life natlonsj sins and the restoration William J. Toffee and Leon E resent the Commission at the held to b- the proper incum­ sents Castleton which now lnmembership in the Odd Fellows of our now divided and suffering Wileox. The Bucklands haven't had a bents ■'udes Nashville, and Maple Governor's Conference on solid Lodge, was a member of the country to Its former and happy milking herd, but feed out heif ­ "’t wan'd be detrim-Jital to Hr waste management Dec. 2 in State Bar Association, was dis­ condlUon of unity and peace." Lyle F. Endsley. Russell H. Oer- Lansing and will also represent ers for dairy animals. Buard Chairman Bob Lyons Brglnnlng Thursday. Dec. 4. pub'le in'ereH and to th- n«hf trict governor and consulting Another day, Thursday. Aug. 6. The Bucklands are no strang ­ of the citizens of Barry County the State Federation of Garden ros Brian of the Amt .-lean Rose ers to hard luck. In August of and each Thursday thereafter "A practical and another legs' Orangev|Ue, while louis Gilbert Laurence E Larkin. Alfred W Cluba at the same session Society and was active in other I860 15 cows were killed by light­ the Social Security Representa­ problem would exist if this court represents Barry and Hope Loftus, Delbert O. Moore. R tive will be at the Water Works groups, and was long prominent thanks for the Gettysburg vic­ ning as they huddled near a ordered th? 1966 board reinstat­ County Clerk William Cridler is in civic affairs tory and to call upon God "to rence and Cloyd A. VanAman tree on the farm during a thun­ Building. 101 W. Mill Street. ed That board numbered 20 subdue the anger which has pro­ derstorm. On Dec. 18. 1967, their Hastings from 10:30 am. until while per MBA. 5 358 <2> Barry it Setting up the election proce­ duced and so long sustained a ans. Gordon E. Crothers, K. Von home was destroyed by lire and County is now permitted by law dure. with Nashville out of its Barry County residents are Erank and Abigail (Phillips) needless and cruel rebellion." nearly everything was lost-in­ Makley. Donald G. Tredinnick traditional spot with Castleton. also reminded that their Social only 15 members Johnson. He married Mertie Word has been received that cluding many Christmas gifts and Robert F. Vrooman. "If It be sUU claimed that the Security District Office head'Pfc. Daniel A. Burgh doff, son of Walter on June 15. IMS. Thein giving Mama for Gettysburg June II. 1868. plan is more in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghdoff EXTRA POSTAL SERVICE enleckl. keeping with Section 4 of lhe present Methodist Church at Keeler Building. 60 N Division The Hastings poit office ot Rl Hastings, was wounded in windows will be open from Vietnam. Avenue. ’ Grand Rapids. Office Act than that of April 4. 1967, sett and Stanley Melnert In addition to his wife, he Is Dan was hit In the left hand 8:45 am. to 5:15 pun. on hours are Monday, 8 30 am. un­ such claim, if the Court of AdAlex Praus, curator of the til 8 pm, and Tuesday through survived by two sons. Thomas Thanksgiving festival to be and right knee by shrapnel but Sitnrday* In December to Kalamazoo Museum. wlU .talk on Friday. 8:30 am. until 4:30 pm. t'rmined bv th-t court which, as Dwight of Brussels. Belgium, observed annually on an ••accommodate Christmas tn all­ noted previous'y. has the role “M'chlgan wildest Currency" at and Walter of Battle Creek in T». The extra aervice will be authority for such determina­ Ltoooia compiled with this re­ four grandchildren; five great He entered service last April lhe Monday. .Dec. I, meeting of on Dee. C-ll-24. Postal worktion." Um Bernard Historical Society grandchildren, and a sister, Gall quest by Issuing on Oct 3. 1883, era urge evtryosM to mail Johnson of Spokane, Wash. Donors contributed M pints of •arty to make certain their the proclamation naming tiie the Carlton Orange Hall from 2 blood at the Red Cross clinic (Ute arrive In time for last ThursdAy In November. 1883. to 4 pm. on Thanksgiving Day leave for 15 days in September, Delton High School. AU DR- BUEHLER 845-2203 then went to San Francisco and: vited and holiday rafrcr held at the American Legion Christmas as the first annual national CHIROPRACTOR Hall Monday. her 90th birthday. Thanksgiving Day. on to Vietnam after three days, wtU be served. Fire Destroys Bam, Hay, Tools At Banfield Harry Soldier’s Rites Wednesday it Nashville Planning Board Cooperating for Recreation Funds Atty. Johnson Of Lake Odessa Dies Sunday Social Security Office Hours To Change Dan Burefhdoff Hit by Shrapnel Historical Group To Hear Curator Open Hour* Honors Mrs. Nino Barry Give 96 Pint* Elected But Will Serve Thru 1970 Hastings T Official ins Point; Judge Orders '70 Vote on First Apportionment Plan � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-11-27.pdf 7de86234d098070524adf20f87c11147 PDF Text Text -Tilt HASTINGS BANNKB VUHln, Ih. M«Tl ™ , "4 Mr •"‘l ’’ porty for March. Members are planning to help with the coun­ Mra. Or(«» ty-wide cookie ale in FWmiary. ^Ur. Un. UMl Mm or AMU.U, 1 g««'r M” Games were enjoyed after the wildlife can thrive and Mr Mid Mr, Owrvr McNuU. Tri«nXM<»W* “l d,r duce in an agricultural , The Altofc 4H Club < met meeting. m“0miMn. Boon ctmhpkj.. Mr. M.rrt> Wl~r or And a rural landscape Thursday evening. Nov. 13 at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNutt, Jr.1 Orangeville. good habitat for wildlife U also the AlUrft fkiwol. Bonnl- Decker, a good place far people. 'I the --------------------------new preoldent. took charge — of the meeting. Barb White, xa/ Ji e secueary gave ncr report, ana , LOH Rodrigues, treamrer. re­ The Barry 4H Advisory Coun­ FouadoHom. trenches, septic twiks, । ported a balance of $22.42. ! The club hayride netted MAO. cil made a profit of 88OA6 at dry walk, drain tree the-Oct. 11 pancake supper, Wil­ At the November meeting, the i club members approved a dona- liam Kirkpatrick irpurted at the & stump removal ■.. Big job, Woodland Baddie Club was ex-1 uon to the Keith Ferris Fund of council’s Nov. 10 meeting at panded with the Junior mem- v. to be taken out of the hay- Thornapple Foundation Lodge. or small, we’ll dig in to berehlp of Lynn Watson of Free- ride profit. . port. Final enrollments were taken The ChrUtmoi party will take I and final committees were added Keith is an ITFE delegate. Coll Dowtin, 751-3252 tor hx place on Des. 6. at the Woodland i to the 1968-1970 club program Camp Sliaw in the U. P. is Fire Barn. Included In the fe<»U-1 sheets, which each family repermanently closed so conser01G GIN :■ iHO EXCAVAIION rtty. will be the presentation of reived a copy of. _______ for ___ ration groups will go to Camp' various awards to members I A party is ______ being _planned nd skating Kett near Cadillac.____________ . About 25 are expected to attend 1 January ' *a roller " ‘ ‘ Ml t/Pfirg Plan Aclivilieg » J M-muon Michigan. FARM PAGE Top Shearers Clip Area’s Largest Flock Reinhart Zemke, who la prob­ ably, the largest sheep and lamb man' In Eaton County, had his located on Brown Road north of Vermontville. Dale Culp of Goshen, Ind., a These men are well-known throughout Michigan by sheep owners and in numerous other ADULT FARMER .CLASS There will be an adult High School al I p.m. Mon- state* and Canada as well. Their speed is stripping the wool fronj the animals has won for them National honors. Culp was the Indiana State champion in 1862. and took Canadian honors in both 1966 and 1967. This year he was in the top five winners in the Na­ tional contest Southard has sheared shtep in , seven states this year, and Culp in four. Tiiese men average 200 sheep a day, depending on the site and condition of the sheep can completely remove the wool in 1'4 to 3 minutes. In commenting on their work both claim some breeds arc easier to shear than others, but declined to name the breed since their work also depends on the care the animals have recelved. He plans to have between 900 and 1,000 ready for market by late December or early January. Those lie It tv-ving sheared weigh approximately 80 pounds now. and he will keep them un­ til they reach around 100 pounds before marketing. He feels those last few pounds can more easily be put on after they are shear­ ed—primarily because the lambs are more inclined to stay in the bam during the colder weather, thereby being less active. He tabes "feeder lambs'" and pur­ chases both local and western lambs. . Zemke is president of the Maple Valley School board and his been associated with the board for approximately 20 years, having served in Vermontville before the Nashville-Vermont­ ville merger. He is also one of the largest maple syrap producPRODUCTION MARK Dowling Zana Royal 6441907, n two-year-old Registered Holstein in the herd tested for C. Robert Gaskill. Dowling. has produced a noteworthy record of 18,620 pounds of milk and 601 pounds of butterfat in 361 dam This level of production may be com­ pared to the average U. 8. dairy cow’s estimated annual output of 8.821 pounds <4.103 quarts) of milk containing 325 pounds of butterfat. MR. WHEAT CROWER: Reap the largest yields possible from your 1970 wheat crop. Start yours off right with SMITHDOUGLASS PELLEFORM FERTILIZER, bag or bulk. Lakewood Grain & Storage Woodbury or RUNOMAN MILLING Freeport j JJI Woodland Saddle Club Yul« Party Talented Teens Claim Top State 4-H Awards Shari Hammond, 18, of Hickory Corners will be one of Micbigan's 30odd emis­ saries to the 48th National 4-H Congress in Cbicago, helped with lambing sines I was seven or eight years old.” This year she showed the champion fat lamb at the Michigan State Fair, and also the champion Corriedale ewe. The 4-H Sheep project prize was donated by Wilson & Co., ____________ jhc., A Subsidiary of Ling*-* *Inc. — Temco-Vought Green, the slate 4-H Con­ servation winner, is a senior in high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden D. Green. Father and son converted The Kalstnaxoo County miss was chosen National Guernsey Queen in April, but her expense-paid trip to the meeting of some 1,650 top­ notch 4-H ers was earned by winning the state competi­ tion in the dairy foods pro­ gram. She is one of four young­ sters in the dairy farm fam- their farm into a pond, land­ scaped it. encouraged marine growth, and then slocked it with fish. “After the present year." he says, “1 can harvest fUh growth and manage other liv­ ing environment factors.” Green will be the congress guest of John Deere, sponsor of the 4-11 Conservation pro- Uy of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hammond and a freshman at . Michigan State University. A participant in eight years ..... and ..d of dairy foods — projects varloua food projects as well as the dairy program. Miss blonde, has made many dem­ onstration and speech appear­ ances in promotion of dairy foods. Her sponsor for the congress trip is Carnation Company. Southern Michigan also sends two Jackson County winners to Chicago: James A. Green, 17, of Jackson, and Bruce Weir, 18, of Hanover. Gail Buckham. 17, of Kalamazoo, a veteran young shopherdess of eight years' ex3 perience. won the state aheep program competition. She was awarded a $50 U.S. saw ings bond. .Miss Buckham. a high school senior and one of four children of Mr. and Mrs. George Buckhatn. says. “It seems I have been working with sheep since 1 was old enough to hold one. I have Pancake Supper Net» 4H $90.55 WICKES 9 SHOPAND EARLY ; CWtmas SAVE Weir's parents are Karl and Esther Weir. He is a frc>hman at Jackson Junior college. Ht ha> rlite<l IBfrl >ln„ first joining 4-H six years ago. Shopcraft* & Shopmate POWERTOOLS PRE-FINISHED PANELING Calendar. MOV. 31—Caaaimlly Cbrisunss torque. This year his Angus steer, Bill, was grand champion at the Jackson County Fair, the second grand championship won by Weir in three years of showing. International Harvester Company will pick up the tab for Weir's visit , to the Chi­ cago congress. The state award winners were chosen by the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University. Soil Technicians Aid Wildlife In Michigan Wildlife in the United Stales is laigcly an agricultural crop Like other agricultural crops, its welfare and production rest 301 B. MUblgaa. mainly In the hands of the pri­ DEC. 1 SCU B vate landowners or operator. Agricultural land constitutes DEC. 3 about 75 percent of the Utilled States, meet of which is pri­ vately owned. By its very size DEC. 4—TeMara J» Mrsu<n<sl fhls segment at land barbun. n»»«Un<. 411 CxapTlD ia-1 P-a- most of the wildlife. But the DEC. -«•» a»ddl« Ilorte Canf<r»nc« principal use of this land Is not the production of wildlife—it h the production of food, flbry. and wood products. ' Building, 3:30 t»«n» invited. cepe or reject the production of fish and wildlife. By his deci­ 4H SERVICE CLUB sions he can either help or hin­ Barry County 4H Service Club der the welfare of his wildlife Beat high cost money with a ■■■inn LAND BANK LOAN What's this new loan plan from your Land Bank? It's a giant step forward in helping "beat high cost money". The interest rate you pay varies with the cost of money to the Land Bank. If the Bank borrows for less, you pay less on your loan. Get the money-saving details on this new plan now. Available only through your Land Bank Association HASTINGS OFFICE 301 So. Mich. Ave. Phone 945-9415 IONIA OFFICE 1969 So. Stota Rd. (M-66) Phone 527-4510 P.Q. Box 497 » Powerful motor de­ velops .50% more in steel, Drills Ntfv1* Gilbert home. There woa a short business meeting and refreahmenu. Guest speaker was Dr Wesley Logan on "Hypnotism." Next meeting will b? a Christ­ mas party at the 4H Camp on 3/B- ELECTRIC DRILL 1/4- ELECTRIC DRILL termines whether hunting or iishlng wdl be permitted on his land. According to Floyd Miller chairman of the Barry Soil Con­ servation District, our present abundance of agricultural wild- 3011 and water conservation pro­ gram. “A good conservation program benefits wildlife in many ways. Grass waterways, hedgerows, and protected stream banks furnish travel lanes: ponds provide new bodies of water for fish, water­ fowl. and other wildlife habitat and wetland management pro­ vide food, cover water and living space for many specie*." says John Hump, corwervatlonlst for the U. 8. Soil Conservation Ser­ vice located at Hastings. The agency helps Individuals apply these practices. During fiscal year 1869, ac­ cording to Arthur H. Cratly. State Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service in Michigan, the following wildlife practices were established on private lands in Michigan. 21 miles of field borders. 1.008 5,116 acres of wetland manage­ ment, 43.859 acres of wildlife habitat management. 15 miles of rtreombank protection, 68 miles of field windbreaks. 3.72U acres of cropland converted to wild­ life and recreation, and 26.400 acres of r.on-cropland converted to wildlife and recreation. The growing interest of urban and suburban people In outdoor recreation. including bird watch­ ing. wildlife photography, hlk- ture study, moke non-game birds and mammals of increasing im­ portance. Both benefit from habitat improvement landown­ ers make on their property. As our population increases and land use becomes more in­ tensive. planned production of wildlife will become more and more important in meeting the demand for thia crop says Charles Smith, biologist tor the YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE h 7K INCH ' ' CIRCULAR SAW SABRE SAW MADIRA LAUAN Barry Farm J. A. HENRY DIGGING SERVICE _ ___ " Adjustable rip guide and Rugged 12 amp motor 3 blades included. develops 154 H.P. 5500 rpm’s. 32 square feet of economical beauty at Wickes new low price. Pre­ finished luxury everyone can afford. SHEETS 3/1- VARIABLE . •• I SPEED ELECTRIC DRILL Unequaled quality.,Ready to use.. Dial the speed to suit lock typo switch. 3 jaw chuck. Precision SUMMER SAND Blends with any style decor. In­ expensively priced for the budget your need. UL listed. $1 O 88 YOUR CHOICE VARIABLE SPEED SABRE SAW your CHOICE | J $OQ99 conscious. It's so easy to install. Sava 59c ROOM DIVIDERS BERNZ-O-MATIC JET TORCH TROUBLE LIGHT WORK BENCH LIGHT Adjustable to most ceiling Provides quicker heating Double hook permits light Includes lamp, 6’ cord, plug, and a hotter flame. Rugged. to be directed when hung. hanger and chain. heights. Three colors. $1079 ■ ■ Reg. $14.79 Save $2.00 GARAGE LINER DIMMER SWITCH GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Fingertip control regulates Turns light on and off. Safe, Economical and easy to in­ brightness. UL approved. dependable, convenient. stall. Full 4'xB' sheets, LIGHT FIXTURES • Celling flrtsre Reg. $1.51 e Porch Lectern Reg. $1.61 JF *97“ ANTIQUE KITS Convenience features include ^removableate wixcote'oil base semi-gloss finish dries to touch in only 20 minutes. W fill $439 level super surge*T ■ washing action and a ■ K dual detergent dis■ penser. DWCDUP $aT $1.50 paint. Washable finish. Washable • ? silverware basket, 3’K’W Custom match to your wall MVIXCOTE9 INTERIOR LATEX FRIOIDAIRE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER No need to remove old fin­ ish. Colors & wood grains. JJ 30 In. VENTED COMBINATION SPECIAL RANGE HOOD Deluxe roller and tray set plus 2K' nylon brush Save $2.50 WICKES HOME IMPROVE­ MENT SERVICE-Whatevtr your remodeling dreams, Wickes Staff is ready to handle your job, from plan­ ning to installation, effi­ A hood with deluxe features al an economical of stale cooking odors. Handy enclosed light brightens the chef's cooking area. Convenient rotary switch control. Modal 352 * LUMBER S BUILDING SUPPLIES CENIER | ciently and economically. Coll Today 949-7070 WICKES Rig 125,88> s1988 ■ » SAVE 1S< $5.97 KENTWOOD 3090 S.E. 2«tk Strut Phone: 949-7070 STORE 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. HOURS 3 p.m. Sot. �6Joyous Holiday9 Parade Monday ftoening to Launch Holiday Season _ _ The Christmas season will upen officially In Hastings on Monday evening. Dec. 1. with the annual holiday parade which will move through the business district. .... .. .by the .. _Barry Sheriff's Pome's entry. The Christmas Star." . ' The crack HasUngx High Sax­ on Marching Band will march. OUier units In the parade will be lhe Camp Fire Girls, "Oops, Santa Slipped," BL Rose of Lima Catholic Church entry. The Real Meaning of Christmas," American .Legion Auxiliary. Womens float, “A Package of Christmas Morning," Hastings' Christmas Jdy,' will be followed Elks Lodge, "Elks Helping Hand." fairgrounds and more east on State Street aX J o'clock. Head­ ing the line of march will be the American Legion and Veterins of Foreign Wars Color Guard followed by the Grand Marshal. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. . ... . ■Methodist . . . _Methodist . ■ _ , - .1 ■ . * III — XV I .. 1.. _____ esleyan Grace Wesleyan Earth." with the Chamber of — Church. — “Joy To "*•The World." "* The Hastings Citizens Band RS- Commerce Santa Claus as the final unit in the march. Band Club Brings Joy to Christmaa Through Communication Stale Street to Michigan, south RMCue." the B. J. Bryant Junior Elks of Battle Creek, tha Loyal ihen west on Stale on to the Flrsl United Methodist Church. fatrgroundai At lhe fairgrounds the mem­ Happy Birthday. Jesus." Moore 4H Club, “Savior Is Born." Barry bers of lhe Hastings Rotary Club IA to Va.M. ..W.. *— * - ~ are have coffee, hot*-----chocolate and doughnuts ready for the parade participants. The B. J Bryant Drill team lias 38 boys and girls from 12 through 18 years of age. The team gives precision and routine drill steps and this year took first place In the State which gave them the opportunity to compete for National honors at Washington, D.C. There the I (IAH WH HlSAA IHlA/lf Will fl* In HI* Hill IK* CUI till 80 entries. 'Courthouse lawn, and will reThe team has performed at o long m there art Oalraburg. Paw Paw. Portland. '* mere arc Albion and at the recent Noah- youngsters to talk to. £villa Centennial, and also in He will also be al his bouag Windsor. Ontario. The Innovation will be Cub fl and Dec. 13. From Dec. 15 thru Scouts from Pack 3083 in unite Dec. 19 he -will greet kiddie* of flve marching between floats, from 4 30 to’ 9 pm., wd on each boy carrying a candle. Dec. 20. 22 and 23 he will ba Following the parade Santa there from 1 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. The Hastings Banner H4th Year Haatingi, Michigan, Thursday, November 27, 1969 Invite Public To High School Open House Parents of Hastings High School students and all other adults Incrested, are invited to lake "A Look To The Future." The occasion will be an open hous? al the high school starting Northeastern School library by vandals who broke Into the building sometime during the weekend of Nev. 15 ceasing dam­ age ertlmated at about 91.099—Including spray painting at an electric typewriter. Officers Al Stanton and Rod Tieta reported the vandals bad spray-painted wordo—oome dirty—on walls. Union Services to Highlight Festival Of Thanksgiving Ministers in Hastings, Lakewood Areas Invite Everyone to Union Services on Wednesday Evening Service* are being held in many churches ihis week in observance of the special American Thanksgiving holiday in which cilizrn* in all walk* of life give thanks to the Almighly 16 Paget—2 Sections EDITORIALS ■. ■■■■»— iy R.M.C. ■ .................... ...... NUMBER 33 REMEMBER OCR BOYS ■ ■ receive greetings from o th era. In regard to public acclaim, the and even made the first, though voyage of Apollo 12 may be some-! limited, probe Into a crater in what comparable to the second order to obtain unusual rock samWorld Once a trail has been broken Uie public regards followIng voyages as somewhat routine and the original glamor dims the moon's first nuclear power plant Hut will supply elrctrtclty fur a number u! scientific instnimenu that will relay a steady helping the people of the dis­ course. The excitement of the naw trict to better understand the changes that educators are tipp­ •nd the unknown is gone. As a matter, of fact, howovor ing to put into effect with the opening of the new high school the voyage qf Apollo 12 was by Parents and taxpayers will far the most remarkable one to have an opportunity to ask ques­ tions sbout the curriculum -for dale. In addition to proving the United States now has the rapethe new building. A short Introductory meeting • blllty of making pin point landIs to be held in the study hall Ings on a surface floaUng In space to explain procedure Following this, teachers will be grouped by some quarter of a million miles a period of several months —at least a year; possibly more. The effect of this will be to turn the moon into the world's first space station for scientific research The Apollo 12 astronauts also txgan Uie first orderly collection of moon rocks Each rock collected wm numbered and Its exact poslticn on the lunar surface photo­ graphed. This, together with de­ scriptive data, will give the scien­ tists back on earth much more definite Information with which ‘Continued on Page 4> departments so parents can go to a department meeting to get first true exploration of the lunar specific answers to questions surface. For the first time, astro­ There will be five periods of nauts walked beyond the Immedl20 minutes muiuiei each CWCJI so parents uoioiui will win >............... ...... .. __ have the chance to visit five de<* «»•* «« pertinent meetings If they have! questions In that many areas. The counselors will be In th? counseling department to an­ swer questions. Classmates Give Blood for Maple Over 1,590 Years’ Valley Senior Arnopg those who gave blood Uie Red Crass clinic held Service Honored atMonday at the Legton Hall were Maple Valley High students. At Bliss Banquet Wayne Frazier. Albert Trirnm and Larry Carpenter, and also CHRISTMAS STORE HOCKS Beginning with the Christ- the Hastings business district your ItasUngs Banner. It la 4 unexpected mall. 1969 HHS Grad Killed by Car In Detroit Daugherty. 19. a 1869 Hastings High School graduate who was killed Wednesday night Nov. 19. when he was hit by a car while pm. Monday al the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home The Rev. Dan Wheeler and the Rev. Jay DeNeff officiated and burial wa* In Riverside Cemetery. Kenneth wa* xtrack while leaving the Chrysler EngineerWhile a senior at HHS he had under the cooperative program and had also worked al the Hartings Aluminum Products! Company until test October i when tie went to Detroit -where ’ he livrd with his grandparents, i Mr. and Mr». Orley Daugherty | He was bom in Detroit on May 3. 1950. and moved to HasUngs with his father when h? •VOL' BEAUTY. YOU'—Thia to th- kind of a buck moat hunters of Welton's. Inc'., 305 S. Church Street. Dick downed the ninepointer while hunting with Burnell Larke. Dr. Larry Blair. Mike t _,,u JR.. __ Ri«r" Dldi'klHed'the Vg"’f»U<Iw“w,lb one d>o’t late opening morning in Cheboygan Coanty. “ ' ' 1 Til 11 Board Illegally J fur hi« many l>lrs.«ine*. day and Saturday nights. The annual Thanksgiving services sponsored by the Has­ the Lakewood Band will play Santa is to tings Area Ministerial Associa­ special music as well as accom­ tion will be held at Uie Hastings pany the congregational singing. p.m. eicept SaturChurch of the Nozurene on A girls chorus from the vocal department of the school will North Broadway at the City 11m- —,------------- — — -----------The "Bliss Veterans' Club" an­ Jim Bryans who cam'* to replace Its at 7:30 pm Wednesday. Nov. sing two anthems. nual service awards dinner was same of the blood required by I The Rev. Gary Lyons, minis-j held Nov. 6. at 6:30 p.m. in ^he 26. r_.. -.7-. --- ; Harold Carpenter —> Congregational n—Hastings Country Club. ' The main speaker will be 'Ivx ter of the First tcp. II the Rev. Edward Brigham of Church, will speak and other Approximately 200 employees He is survived by his father I lhe Eastminster Presbyterian ministers of the community are and retirees watched the pre­ and step-mother. Ralph and 5364 Barry viUe Road. Ni Church of. Grand Rapids. i‘to participate. sentation of thirty 15-year Doria (McMurray* Daughtery of Everyone is invited to attend. awards; twenty-nine 20 year badly damaged when it was Rev. and Mrs. Harold Johnson 114 W. High Street; a sister. De­ of the Grace Wesleyan Church | School children will have a awards; ten 25 year awards: five bit by bird shot from his 11 lores. 16: three brothers. Danny. on 8. Hanover are t* sing. *hr vacation from classes, general­ nir Harry County Board <>f 15. Johnny. 11, and Rex. 6: his award: two 40 year awards and gauge shotgun on Nov. 6 In Johnsons are missionaries from' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Or- Supervisor* will continue to func­ Japan, here on furlough. Rev. ly from Wednesday noon until Icy Daughtery and Mrs Florence tion as It has but In the 1970 Monday when classes will re ­ Johnson Is director of music at Guggemsrhwugei of Detroit, and general election* new member* Grace Wesleyan. sume. Classes will be dismissed •f total service accumulated Estimate Loti Over a step-grandmother. Mrs Mil­ will be elected according to lhe hours and 25 minutes Uie day Ateo portklpaUng in the serv-f apportionment plan adopted by by the 78 employees prevented dred McMurray of OlUo $30,000; 2 Cat vet, ice will be the Rev Michael An- Area students. the old 20-man board on April 4, 1967, Circuit Judge Cheater J Siloi, Picker l^nt The Invocation was given by in surgery two hours and 20 Church, the Rev. Stanley Buck' The Thanksgiving festival was Byrns of the Second Judicial Cir­ of the First United Methodist founded by Glv. William Brad­ Jam*s E. Morway. group sing­ minutes A fire of undetermined origin cuit, St. Joseph, decided in an , hibit thia court from h-aring and Hla arm was fractured In two j Wednesday morning. Nov. Church, the Rev. Fr. Wayne ford of the Massachusetts Colo­ ing was led by Harry T. Burke opinion handed down last week deciding this cause nor from orOlmstead of the Emmanuel ny. As early as 1621 he called and the speaker was Henry M. places. destroyed a large bam. two silos Tbe legality of the eiecllon ' ?"P* thatJ“SJ°f *«*“ 4 Episcopal Church and the Rev. together the early settlers of Croasen, vice president - opera­ Harold's dad works at Attas and a milk house on the Gary1987. be used for lhe 1970 elec­ Almon G. Fulton of the host Plymouth for the purpose of tions of the E. W. Bliss Com­ Drop Forge tn Lansing and hu Buckland farm at 10245 Banfield tions for Board of Supervisors offering "thanks to God for the pany. The response was given in church. Road. ■ Commlvdonera) _ ■ ■ .. , . , . - : preser preservation »ai:oci oi of u.eir their uvea, lives, ivxai food behalf of Uie employees by Don­ mother works at Hartings Alu­ ..?■ .7“" .” io “>«”• “a cioUiua ald O. Tredinnick. Mrs Mary minum Products here ship Supervisor Jack O'Connor. •This court accordingly find* Lh ' J °< u**nk»«l»*ag. | fo,. uipj,. bodies."He conUnued 530.000 to 515.000. and declares that the plan of Services for Sorclallst Fourth Peterson entertained at the pi­ Rev. Fulton said. , t0 caJ1 periodically, seasons of ano during the dinner. April 4. 1967. is 'he valid and Also lost were 2.000 bales of Class Carl A. Thomson. 20. R2 A Lake wood Community | thanksgiving. . . „ ....... lawiui lawful plan oi of apuorinnimcni apportionment u< of hay, 400 bales of straw, Iwo Nashville, who was killed tn ac­ The men and women honored Judge Byma ordered that the |hc of 8upcrvUor> of B.r. Thanksgiving service will be j During D t young calves, a corn picker, silo tion In Vietnam on Nov. 14. the Revolutionary War 1970 election be baaed on the | county and that lhe 1970 held al the Lakewood High Congress recommended days of were presented awards by Ray­ unloader, hay dryer, hammer-, were schedule-1 for 2 pm this mond A. Van Stee. division first apportionment plan adopted elections for said Board shall be School auditorium al the same fasting and prayer at Intervals Wednesday at the Vogt Funeral mill, a feeder wagon and many manager at Hastings, their time, 7:30 Wednesday. . »•> accordance therewith." throughout the long struggle. At small tools. Two of the chil­ Home al Nashville with- the which placed the village of NashA brass choir of members of its conclusion. President Wash­ dren's saddles and other riding Rev. Lester DeGroot officiating vllle In the same district as I Retired personnel honored and burial In Woodlawn Ceme­ ington Issued a proclamation Baltimore and Maple Orove. and question Involved. Judge Byrns tery at Vermontville naming Thursday. Nov. 26. as a The barn was enveloped in placed Cartieton Township in a said there would be no court Charlotte M. Bade, 45 years. The Barry County Planning day for the citizens of the new Specialist Thomson was n ......____ .honored __ —_ fomn'li.lnn metmet Xfnnrluv rvr-eve­ flames when the Bedford Fire district with Hastings Township coats to either part?. Commission Monday Nation to thank God for a con­ employees Department arrived killed when an enemy booby but without Nashville. The April 4. 1867 plan with ning In Uie Extension Office stitutional form of government were: The alarm was turned in about trap detonated while hla unit Marvin Smith and James King Thst 1967 apportionment plan population figures follow: and the blessings which accom­ 15-year awards: Ray W. Allen. reported the approximate cost of 11:30 am. by Willard Arnold. was on a combat operation. Thornapplc 2 -'88- Irving 1.290. also has 10 election districts panied it 112 W. High Street, the mailman Joseph V. Burkholder, Charles aerial maps for Barry County. He was a 1967 graduate of with a population spread of 1.083 3.578 total Esther Walton, of the Barry working out of Dowling. Arnold between the Yankee SpringsCarlton 1432--Woodland 1.471. M. Daniels. Robert W. Eaton. County Parka 8c Recreation said he saw smoke apparently Maple Valley High School and Rutland District and the BalU2,793 total on a national “ scale when Services for Thomas Johnson. Winifred D. Emery. Joseph N. Commission, presented the need rolling out of a silo behind the rente Thomson of Vermontville more-Maple Grove-Naahvlll- Dis­ President Madison urged the Oletarowskl. Harold E. Hall, for a complete plan of the coun­ Hastings Township 1 593—Cas­ 92. prominent Lake Odessa law­ trict His wife. Dawn, his son. Chris ­ people to offer thanks on a tleton 1.053. 2,651 total. ' yer who died early Sunday. Nov. ty's parks and recreational needs the second time topher. !•». and daughter. Wen ­ day set apart by proclamation. Only four election districts will 23. at Community Hospital In Arnold stopped, and returned bert. Robert A. Humphrey. Dona- nnd urged n committee from the Yankee Springs 992 — Rutland dy Jo, 3 months, live with her w be the same' as the apportionIl came at the close of the Battle Creek, are to be held at Planning Commission be au­ to the Buckland home where parents. Mr and a __ _____ Mrs. Thomas ment plan used for the 1968 elec1:30 p.m Wednesday at the war with England and was a Krammln. Retha M. Mahler. thorized to work with pie Parks he informed Mrs Buckland ‘the Orangeville ’.402—Hope 1411. Wood o of. ... R2 Nashville. Nashville llon The city of Hastings two Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa season of prayer and praise for Commission to qualify for Fed­ former Mary Cantrell) who no­ 1 • , district* remain lhe same, and 2.713 total with the Rev Luther Brokaw naUonal guidance and peace. McMlltan, James tified the fire department eral funds. Baltimore 1.229- Maple Grove ’ ‘ ' the Carlton - Woodland district and the Rev Marvin Zimmer­ For nearly half a century there Another man came running to Chairman, Ted Knopf is to represented by Victor Ecknrdl 896—Nashville 1 525. 3.750 total. man officiating with burial in were no more proclamations Payne. Maurice E. Peck. Louise apnoint the committee. | and the Johnstown-Assyria Dlsforthcoming, although governors Reaser. Irving N. Rose Jr., Keith Lakeside Cemetery. Prairieville 1.715 — Barry 2,026. Mrs Walton U to be on WBCH nold Mid. and attempted to get | trlct. represented by Luther Lenz 3.741 total. Atty. Johnson had been In ill of many states, at Intervals, set W. Ryan, Richard E. Scott, out what he could. Soon others apart certain days for tlie an­ Wendell E. StudL Basil I. Tobi­ the proposal. were there attempting to help health for a long time. Johnstown 1,998—Assyria 1,472. Atty. Johnson had practiced nual observance of the feast. Before firemen arrived, lhe as, Andrew T. Walter. August Alger Hansen, rural develop­ 1.470 total. President Abraham Lincoln R. Wilson and Woodrow W. ment specialist from the Federal barn was ablaxe. Ity for the apportionment plan Hastings First Ward 1,843 — sa. retiring In 1965. Issued his first Presidential Wynn. Buckland, an agent for the , ’ .- ' government, explained the Second Ward 1,634 . 3.477 total. He was graduated from Lake proclamation for a day of "pub­ 20-year awards: Howard W necessity for a detailed water Federal Life Insurance Company The Social Security ReprwnHastings Third Ward 854 — Odessa High School In 1896 and lic prayer, humiliation, and fast­ Allen. Richard A. Beckwith. and sewage plan for all areas, with offices in Battle Creek, said held. He declared that the plan Fourth Ward 2.044 , 2.898 total. completed his secondary train­ ing” to be observed in Septem­ Norman E. Boomer. Michael C. beginning with Uie county unit. he didn't plan to rebuild Im­ tatlve Bert Pylman has an­ nounced a change In hla sched­ Under this plan six supervisors ing at Ann Arbor and Ferris In- ber. 1961. The following year a Bortak. H. Kendall Bifck, Morris He emphasized the need for mediately The Buckland* have ule at Hastings final. ar commissioners would be named Sunday in April was set apart s large pole barn. 56 by 60. multi-county planning. However. Judge Byrna wrote from the "new" districts Invoking divine guidance to Robert C. Clinton. Robert O Action was taken to initiate which was only parttally dam­ OFFICE CLOSED FRIDAY that he believed "It would be an Incumbent supervisors might School in 1888 and 1888. then "hasten the establishment of Conley. Michael J. Dooley. Cyril the ground work to qualify for aged by the fire and which will abuse of discretion, if not au ­ Ind themselves running against entered the University of Michi­ fraternal relations among all the W. Enyart, Dale D. Geiger. Nick­ loo-percent Federal funds. Much terve their purposes for the thority. con-ldertng tike groat Jach other gan where he obtained hla law countries of the world." It was las Gorodenskl Jr.. Lansing E discussion followed each presen­ present. The pole bam has steel tings on Friday. Nov. 33th. harm that might well be don< Roy Noffke, who now repiedegree in 19<N sheeting. Greenleaf, William L. Gross, tation. He began his practice at Lake Ucnal fast days were proclaimed John J. Hopkina, Jack L. KenThe burned bam was believed Building uill be closed on that and the resulting confusion If It Boyd Wiggins. Extension spec­ ordered as plaintiff seeks, that a Springs, finds himself in the ialist from MBU, due to the late­ to have been a 100 or more years vear after the 1968 elections and ame district as William Hayes, Atty. Johnson was a member tabltahment of Uie Thanksgiving Lumbert. Earl S. Marshall. Rus- ness of the hour, offered to at­ old. and originally was built d«y. of the Central United Methodist festival as It U now observed. tend the December Commission when the Rogers owned the Effective Dec-4, he will be tn halfway through the term of of­ sho represents Irving and RutChurch, he was a past master of A' special day of prayer was Cecil M. Plank. George 8. Pur­ meeting to the organization of Dlace. It was still sound, and Hastings each Thursday instead fice Involved, new elections ’and. Homer Becker represents the Lake Odessa Masonic Itodge proclaimed for Thursday. April ple. Harley E Shaeffer. Gerald Planning Commission should be forthwith h-ld or the Hastings Township and Baltihad Michigan white pine siding it on Friday and past patron of the Order of 30. looking to “the pardon of our I. Sherry. George W. Straub. One silo ruined was It by 35 supervisors elected in 1966 be note, and Wayne Pennock repre­ Mrs. Chester Stowell will rep­ Eastern Star. He held a life national sins and the restoration William J. Toffee and Leon E resent the Commission at the held to b- the proper Incum­ sents Oortleton which now lnmembership in the Odd Fellows of our now divided and suffering Wilcox. The Bucklands haven't had a bents •'udes Nashville, and Maple Governor's Conference on solid Lodge, was a member of the country to its former and happy milking herd, but feed out heif ­ "’t wnu'd be detrlm-JilM to Hr waste management Dec. 2 in State Bar Association, was dis­ condlUon of unity and peace." Lyle F. Endsley. Russell H. Oer- Lansing and will also represent ers for dairy animals. Board Chairman Bob Lyons Brginnlng Thursday. Dec. 4. pub'le in’eren and to th- rt«h»’ trict governor and consulting Another day, Thursday. Aug. 6. The Bucklands are no strang ­ of the citizens of Barry County the State Federation of Garden rosarian of the Amt .-lean Rose ers to hard luck. In August of and each Thursday thereafter "A practical and another legs1 Orangeville, while louis Gilbert Laurence E Larkin. Alfred W Cluba at the same session Society and was active in other 1008 15 cows were killed by light­ the Social Security Representa­ problem would exist if this court -epresents Barry and Hope Loftus, Delbert O. Moore. R tive will be at the Water Works groups, and was long prominent thanks for the Gettysburg vic­ ning as they huddled near a ordered th? 1966 board reinstat­ County Clerk William Cridler Is In civic affairs tory and to call upon God "to rence and Cloyd A. VanAman tree on the farm during a thun­ Building. 101 W. Mill Street. ed That board numbered 20 subdue the anger which has pro­ derstorm. On Dec. 18. 1967, their Hastings from 10:30 am. until while per MBA. 5 358 <2> Barry it Setting up the election proce­ duced and so long sustained a ans. Gordon E. Crothers, K. Von home was destroyed by lire and County is now permitted by law dure. with Nashville out of its Barry County residents are Erank and Abigail (Phillips) needless and cruel rebellion." nearly everything was losL-lnMakley. Donald G. Tredinnick traditional spot with Castleton. also reminded that their Social only 15 members Johnson. He married Mertie Word has been received that cludlng many Christmas gifts and Robert F. Vrooman. "If It be sUU claimed that the Security District Office head>fc. Daniel A. Burgh doff, son of Walter on June 15. IMS. Thein giving season for Gettysburg June II. 1868, plan is more in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghdoff EXTRA POSTAL SERVICE enleckl. keeping with Section 4 of the present Methodist Church at Keeler Building. 60 N Division The Hastings poit office of R1 Hastings, was wounded in windows will be open from Vietnam. Avenue. ’ Grand Rapids. Office Act than that of April 4. 1867, sett and Stanley Melnert In addition to hla wife, he is Dan was hit In the left hand 8:45 am. to 5:15 pzn. on hours are Monday 8 30 am. un­ such claim, if the Court of AoAlex Prauv curator of the til 8 pm. and Tuesday through survived by two sons. Thomas Thanksgiving festival to be and right knee by shrapnel but Sitnrday* In December to Kalamazoo Museum, wlU .talk on Friday. 8:30 am. until 4:30 pm. t'rmined bv th-t entrt which, as Dwight of Brussels, Belgium, observed annually on an ••accommodate Christmas tn all­ noted prevlous'y. hss the role “M'chlgan wildcat Currency" at and Walter of Battle Creek in T». The extra service will be authority for such determina­ Ltoooia compiled with this re­ four grandchildren; five great He entered service last April the Monday. .Dec. I, meeting of on Dee. C-ll-24. Postal worktion." Um Barnard Htatortoil Society grandchildren, and a slater, Gall quest by Issuing on Oct 3. 1883. era urge everyone to mail Johnson of Spokane, Wash. Donora contributed M pinta of •arty to make certain tbeir the proclamation naming the the Carlton Orange Hall from 2 blood at the Red Cross clinic (Uta arrive In lime for last ThuradAy In November. 1883. to 4 pm. on Thanksgiving Day leave for 15 days in September, Delton High School. AU DR- BUEHLER 845-2203 then went to San Francisco and: vlted and holiday refrn held at the American Legion as the first annual national Outatonaa. CHIROPRACTOR Hall Monday. her 90th birthday. Thanksgiving Day. on to Vietnam after three days. wtU be served. Fire Destroys Barn, Hay, Tools At Banfield Harry Soldier’s Rites Wednesday it Nashville Planning Board Cooperating for Recreation Funds Atty. Johnson Of Lake Odessa Dies Sunday Social Security Office Hours To Change Dan Burefhdoff Hit by Shrapnel Historical Group To Hear Curator Open Houss Honors Mrs. Nino Barry Give 96 Pint* Elected But Will Serve Thru 1970 Hastings T Official ins Point; Judge Orders '70 Vote on First Apportionment Plan �SPECIALS for EVERYONE SHOP in the Holiday atmosphere of down­ town Hastings. OUR friendly merchants, ill IT llTv ’ I CO-OMKATIOH ~| / would like to HELP make this the Merriest of ALL CHRISTMAS' for you. Christmas... Merry from the Listed Gvic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mlgs of Home Improvement Products Miller's Carpet & Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Marys* Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling O Permanent Waving E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department BuUing's Appliances—TV & Hi Fl Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-^013—Free Pickup & Delivery Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Felpouich Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Leon a rd-Osgood Funeral Home­ Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile • Cadillac Farm Bureau Services Feed e Seed • Fertilizer Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Flexfeb, lee. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Bun McPharlin's Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens MoriarWy . Farm Buildings for Ail Purposes Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Heating ’ e Welton's Cooling e Plumbing The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Does Make a Difference White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Beverwyk’s Color Center . Color As You Like It The Sherwood-Stock Agency For Insurance Barry County Lumber Co. Ono Stop Service Formulae's Ladies' & Children's Wear Jack Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 Hostings Feint * WaHgeper J 32 E. State St. Glenn F. Loubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Hastings Sewing Center Famous Brand Sewing Machines WBCH 1220 A.M. — 100.1 RM. Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Auto T«« Inn South Hanover National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Renner For}, lee. Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. Stale Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Tiki Lounge And Restaurant Sales fit Service Hastings Floor Covering Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship , Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Jerry "Andrus Insurance Agency Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Products Gittleman's Woman's Apparel Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Bea's Music Box Organ b Piano Studio City Food & Beverage Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Burkey Soles & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily Lapo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency The Hastings Bowl . 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Brown’s Floor Service Two Miles North on Broadway Woyne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Ben Franklin Store 102 W. Slate at Jefferson St. Mortin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Hastings Cut Rote Shoe Store For the Entire Family Dale's Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County �Council Okays Snowmobile Show Monday The City Council Monday nigh*, granted the naslins* Chamber of Commerce permis­ sion to use the east half of Use Fall Creek parking lot for a snowmobile ahow. Manager Russell Hankins of the Chamber of Commerce had 1001 •EHt mission to use the sidewalks from Michigan Ave. to Church Street for the show. That re­ quest was denied and the park­ ing lot was offered as an alter­ native. Director or Public Service* Mike Klovanleh was Instructed Take Hom* a Gallon Today! from n SUDS DRIVE-IN DOG Has Yearbook fait rennOCK Hospital fjx*. “s*!uTSM State Using ‘Runty’ Steel HOLIDAY CASH Get The Cash You Need For Those Holiday Purchases $100-e200-«300- or More Loans up to $1000 are available You can avoid charge accounts and extra payments by shopping with cash. p & You can consolidate your bills and get cash for Holiday Shopping at the same time. Births at Penn Library C.losed IT'S A BOY The Hastings Public Library wlU be closed Wednesday eve nlng, Nov. 26. and Friday after noon and evening, Nov. 28. They re Here Portable Electric Heaters7 Baseboard or Upright (110 or 220 Voteob leiMwui $19.95 Up . D. J. ELECTRIC 2Z2 5. J.H.rtsn th. 945-979* IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 LET’S TALK TURKEY! YOU’LL SAVE A BUNDLE! Legion Pancake Supper Dec. 6 .Becky Brown. Rl, Lee and Lu­ , Ann Campbell. 810 S. Broadway. Members of the Laurence , ' (Lucirida (Lucy> Ketchum. R2. Bauer American Legion Post areI '" Guy D. Patten. Sr., 211 N I having their annual pancake and j Church, Hefen E. Wilkins. R5 sausage supper Saturday, Dec. 6."I Gun Lake Rood. Nov. 23; Bren­ I starling at 5:30 with Uie —**•-1 . Rlw*on. PO Box 102. NOV. 24. , going towards the. I^nns Legion's pronro- .• odcsa _ Joiui Haaksma grain of providing Christmas . —'7*.. 911 Washington Blvd.. Nov. 18: happlnm lor m tawmu pm. wton M N„ M F A lexlon star is set for Dee. ' Or‘C> HulllbcrKer. R3. Nov. 21. I a i.egion slag la let ror uec. Middleville — Eirl VanStckk I Dee "ldS andUIWc'^eUnrS 201 Drofttl*a>' Nov 18: Henry The Legion Auxiliary will have Ms’^rtte^B^ckwlth^n dull? j There will be a gift exchange. _ ________ C ' Hernand“- H3- Neville-William Shaw. B713 'CurUj fw- Nov 17 ’• Hozef Lake ; 840 E. Sherman. Nov. 18; Irene ^Hamp. Box 32. Bernard Martin. Milk Production Uo ij” c“r?”, product »< million j'1"^’’hot pound, or milk In Ojuttr. IW 11. “cC°1R‘i J? ,,n __ ueorge 1. rritn. KJ. r.ailii Arop two portent mo tkUW | R1 „„ a ( LEGALS ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Claim. When You Need Money You Can Count On Local Finance Vermontville — Marilyn Tracy, i Box 41. Nov. 18. Woodland—Sherry Lynn Hen-1 ney, Rl. Nov. 22; KarOlyn j Blixiher. Rl. Nov. 23. If the Shoe Fits Use Your Credit For A Be tier Lift TOWEL SALE THROUGH SATURDAY! ROBE SALE INSPIRATION. A modern flower pattern woven colton jacquard Amel® triacetate/nylon ‘iuede'1 Walls-length*, in brilliant colors. LOCAL Fl NANCE KJ-OK" BURD. Mgr. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 weather, alloys In the stee! de­ velop a light oxide coating that protects against further cotro- Miss Parrott Dies recreation bond committee. with detailed Information on recreational ficluue* avruiss.j in Hasting*. Klovanleh told the council , that the county committee was j attempting to commit a complele inventory of all recreationI al facillUes available in the county as a requirement for ap' ply mg for State and Fed-ra! money for recreational purposes j Councllihen referred to tht | public safety committee u re­ quest from DennL* Cleveland. ' president of the Chamber of Aiderman Michael Huver. Ivan ^7.r2.nn^iT mi S2/ 1 Commerce, for a traffic control Snyder. Stuart Clement and 1 Cedric Morey are expiring. Hull. 235 Benson. Marcui A primary would be held on | 2^X<.10i'nyn?££a Feb. 16. if neressarj . and the L^1. ’^* deadline for filing nominating i 341 W Mill. Noy. 19. petition* 1* 12 noon Saturday, ®eJnar<* o^,lc®2"* R3t IS?hy Jan.t 24. The election will be 536 E. Bond. Nov. 20; Clara Bayne. 415 W. Apple, Either The Council authorized pur­ chase of a new heavy duty ja:k । Blaser. R2. Mary Burdick. R2. for the City garage from Has­ Edward A. Freeland, Sr.. R2, Box j ting* Motor Parts at a cost of 144. Ernest Hoffman. R3. 8U1U Ruling. 222 E. Mill, Michael 3430. * i Ulrich, Sr. R5. Lavlnla A. Wood. ,128 W. Bond. Nov. 21: Teresa 'Lynne Cooley. R2. David Cross. CASH BUYING IS BETTER BUYING Ntiuhville VFW Hull Burglarized LEADER DOG WEEK Mark Engle of HaftinfB 1* , buura, claimed Nov. 30 through Dec. nun, Alina College yearbook, forr* 6 ax Leader Dog Week In the 19CB-70 academic year. Enrfe Nashville and Barry County Michigan, praising the work a IMS graduate of Hastings High have been investMaUng Hospital on Monday, Dec. 1, School. is the son of Mr. and of lhc VPW haU at Mrs. V. Engle of 840 W. Madi- "ashviue. Harvey Dunkelberger on Nov. • . 18 reported lhe hall had been light at the State and Jefferson _ tributlon* from the United -------— entered. intersection. Cleveland wrote 11 Fund. Lion* Club*, other or­ n . TT .. * Entry wait gained by pulling that tlie Camber .of Commerce T ganisation* and Individual*. -out lhe screen on the door. directors had unanimously re- 1 • reaching in and unlocking it. — quested that a traffic control! light be installed there. I p *“ ,broa“person n *” to I . paiiLta io *" t* i pa.; 3 io * rear door «o Permit Councilmen approved the pro-; e posal of the new Hastings Avl- 1 £pm.; Maternity Patient*. 8:30 to 41 reach In and unlock that one., . u wnuever did it was cut. os blood ,41 atlon Corporation to improve1 was found outside. 1 the lounge at the airport. The j 11 "Rusty" steel, already success­ new company has the contract' portable---TV valued at fully used in highway bridge -------------- ----------to operate the airport. Estimated ADMITTANCES cost for lhe project 1* M.148 1 AHo-stepliarU Thompson. Rl. 3100 and a 45 Army handgun I construction In Michigan, will in a brown holster.---------------------------*--------------------------- *In J **-Hasting* Aviation, owned by Nov. 23. make anurtier appearance tne form of highway guardrail. Charles Murphy, Jack Osgood Charlotte — Susan Kay Easey and Dr. Charles Morrill, will 801 Summit. Nov. 23. finance the Improvement. The Clarksville experimental project* involv­ Brent E. Hlfley City would pay for lhe project n, 1Q Service* for MHs Stella Par­ ing 1.3 mile* of median guard' „ , „ , on a pro-rated, 18-year basis should Hasting* A ria Uon give „IR1,on ~ Robert Helm, 8735, rott of Woodland, who d.ed un I . Monday morning. Nov 24. in up Ita contract, or It the City Wtrtman Rd.. Nqy. 21. Florida, will be held thU Wed­ County. took it away. Dowling—Bertha Dowding. Rl. nesday at 3:30 pm al the Pick­ The unpsintcd alky rail re­ The City is to Install a fire-! Daniel Swan. Rl. Nov. 20. ens Chapel in Lake Odessa. quires no painting or corra-Jon proof celling In lhe main hangar free part - Harriet A Raft, Rl. at a cost of 3200. No¥< Next Spring a municipal elecJUninn-Carrie Borneo. 618 E Uon h to be held to name B c&fax, Grace M Furrow. 830 S ,b<*rd.H2Lre Vincent SaJeno, R2 Th Jr ! H“’’1 E* SUmrr1’ R2- NoV- 17; T Warrcn Hatfield. Box 341 Hemrer B^ird ^TR^view Mem Ocor’c 336 E Hlgh' KclIy FREE SHOTS’ MONDAY Department will hold ita free Immnnhatlon cllnie for eh 11- INFATUATION. Elegant lone-on-lone woven cotton jacquard vibrant color*. And lhey're PenrtPreit® (nd with fringed ends! ironing neceuary). Now 8.88 Washcloths reg. 55< NOW 47# reg. 1.75 NOW HALF THE Now 9.88 CHILDREN WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column WITH BUNIONS? SPECIAL BUY! Cable knit cardigans FREE YOUR PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR A gift to you from PARENTS: Vie've arranged Io have a nationally recognized profes­ sional photographer at our store on the dates shown below. You can have each member of the family photographed in several poses, and pick any one of them for your free portrait We only ask that all children bo accompanied by a parent DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to get a living color portrait you will treasure always. Several poses are taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish them. It’s our way of saying "Thank You" to our many regular customers, and ‘ Welcome" to everyone else. Incidentally, we believe these photographs are really something special. They're beautifully posed portraits — not snapshots. And don't forget they'll be in living color, so dress the chil­ dren in bright colors. , In o shoe clinic in a midwestern city an ortho­ pedic surgeon discovered bunions on half of the children in the two fifth grade classes of a par­ ticular school. for little girls I Full Imagine 30 of 60 chil­ dren developing bunions of the tender age of 10. Their shoe sixes were checked and it wa* feund 7-16, 3.99 faihioned bulkiei of waihable acrylic in while at well a* lhe Gardner’s Pharmacy Ph. 945-2134' SPECIAL! KNIT SHIRT Boy*' pullover*. 100% Orlon® acrylic. V- of 100% polyetler. Scramble stilch. Fea­ SPECIAL! MEN’S CARDIGAN. neck or crew neck. ture* high crew neck Golf style cardigan Ini Assorted colon. Slies and short ileeva*. Rib­ link stitch. 100% Or-. Ion® acrylic. Machine* bed cuff* and bottom. In a colorful selection of horixonlal stripe*. Sixes S-M-L-XL prohieit potlel* and waihable. 6-bullorr front, ribbed cuffs. and bottom. Fashion? shade*. S-M-L-XL shoes 1 sixe to 3'/i sixes too small. The shoes on mony of the children were fairly new but of shoddy con­ struction and poor fitting lasts, which explains vvhy some shoes were up to 3'Zz sizes too small. 1 So many parent* take shoes and shoe fitting for granted. It could be em­ barrassing for some par­ ents to find out that their children are silently suf­ fering from foot defects. And yet the matter of good fitting shoe* can be easily checked by us. Na guesswork on your part. Feel free to come in. If your child's shoe* are too small or you have some particular foot problem. STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 feet and your budget. PENNEY'S WILL BE OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 p.m. UNTIL CHRISTMAS MEN'S LINED 110W. State , 10 to 18, Reg. $10 Hand towelf reg. 95< NOV/ 77< Both towels Ph. 945-3424 112 S. JeHortoa. Hasting* Utility JACKETS Heavy Quilt Lined . . . Charcoal HOE ST0K SPECIAL 5.44 MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR 100% Cotton Circular Knit. Warm, Comfortable Shirt* or Drawer* . . . SPECIAL 1.22 ENTIRE STOCK of GIRLS COATS Reduced for Christmas $12.00 Now $14.Q0 Originally $20 .Naw $16.00 Originally $25 Now $20.00 Originally $15 ...Now Originally $18 .. . �Our sympathy Is with Judge back portions at an unmanned Clement Haysworth whose rejec­ craft previously soft-landed on tion from confirmation as a Jus(Continu'd from Page Ona) the moon. These sample* are Uce of the US- Supreme Court to spend the Thanksgiving boil- w *”* “““ “a expected to tell much concerning wa* due to liberal pressure groups day with his sister. the Warren Fathered cnUeotlon on lhe Apollo the weathering and durability of earth material* under lhe harsh For lhe first time. too. voyagers condiUons that exist on the moon’si personal integrity nor the com­ petence of hl* judicial decisions surface. . questioned. His "crime." then—if Valuable medical data wa*' J it may bftaUed such-l* to posies* gathered during Uie moon walk*] .a political philosophy that te too that will win certainly ccnouuy have lanvc a * bearing “*• ]I , on qiwu. ami'" ““ U>V .Uto. tor “«•' ”» " "" Pte. OonrM "" 4-fflB HASTINGS BANNKB EDITORIAL 5 off Just in the ft. Nick of time. Give him a Handl-Pak. It's ■ tough, scratch-resistant vinyl carry-all that's just right tor carrying on a plane or taking to tha Country Club. In Oxford Grey or Deep Olive to match his Silhouette luggage. Give her a Handl-Tote. It has the secret gadgets girls Ilka. Zippered Inside pocket Key lock on ripper. Made of leatheraoft vinyl. In a lot of soft colors Ilka Dover White and Blscayne Blue. Of give her a Petite-Tola, ire like a Handl-Tote. but just a little smaller. And buy yourself something foolish with the 15.00 you save. E Handl-Pak....Was$24.95 Now$19.95 [Bj Handl-Tote...Was$24.95 Now$19-95 £] Petite Tote ... Was $22.95 Now $1745 Samsonite' Btut Me Plta/dirtA MEN S and LADIES' WEAR “Duds for Him ’N’ Her" 138 E. State St, We Rent Formal Wear and not at all fatigued. However.1. medical date, relayed back indi -1 We wonder how many icnstors cated that there were definite1 could have survived the "fine signs of heart strain that may ] combtag" to wiUch they subjected influence Uie plans for future Judge Haynesworth! treks out onto Uie lunar .urf.ee If this Senate probe indicates Scientist* believe that because c! a new attitude toward confirmation Uie light lunar gravity (one-sixth of presidenUal appointees. It may that on earth* and the artificial be a benefit to all concerned, since atmosphere within the space suits, it removes such confirmations from heavily charged with oxygen, nn automatic party line vote. In neither man may have been aware Uie long run. that can be a healthy trend since It wUl serve notice of developing bodily fatigue. Apollo 12 also proved Uie In­ on the president to use extra core tricate problem of docking has in selecting quality candidates On tlw other hand, if every been satisfactorily joived Helenlists and engineers evtdenUy have such nominee ha* to be subjected correctly analyzed and corrected the condition* that caused Uie Intense vibrations that developed during the Apollo 11 docking and Uireatened for a moment to make It necessary to unhook the two craft for anoUier try. If space scientists had provide:! a lens cap at a cost of about $2.00 for their $78,000-phw color TV camera, it probably would not have been put out of commission by accidental direct exposure to the sun. Each Apollo mission te certain to become more complicated with heavy emphasis on science. That ts a* It should be since Uie entire program 1* based on the extension of knowledge of the universe in which we live—and definitely not on adventure far adventure s sake. Thus. from the spectator stand­ point, each new mission te likely to have less "fan" appeal than the previous one. That also 1* as it should be. Hus the program been worth­ while? Regardless of what Is found on the moon—probably nothing of great economic value—Uie tremen­ dous strides forward made in both science and engineering will even­ tually pay dividends in new prod­ ucts. new manufacturing methods, new industries, etc. We have had the advantage of some already. More will follow. TRIMWIR TREE .VALUES 4‘/j -FOOT SCOTCH PINE XMAS TREE 99‘ • With Matti Stand! 15-lt x 4-In. shimmering strand. American troops from Smith Viet Nam. Although Vice President Agnew has left himself wide open to something concerning the •im­ munity from criticism” of news­ papers which needed to b^sald. ' Under the First Amendment, dla—have almost unlimited righto «por«d Wok UW Ute, Id, One ((nlrT BEN*FRANKL1N TINSEL GARLAND gUons with Hanoi and possibly So easy lo assemble & you can use it year after year. Non-flammablebrush vinyl. GLASS BALLS (save in wartime* there was a sharp and devastating reaction. Reference here te to Uie Allen and Sedition laws passed during the regime of John Adams who used Uiis means to try and curb the extensive misrepresentations and unfair abuse of the govern­ ment and officials that charac­ terized much of the public press of his day. Judging by reactions that have criticism forming m it should-is firing distorted and biased pictures of appeared in many of the. news­ paper*. he ha* hit through to senslUve point* and even though Ideally the media should do Die PTA luncheon in Btoux City and Job—but affective eelf criticism U many editors will rail at hi* temerity.’ hi* word* will probably attack the President's Viet Nam difficult indeed. policy, my guess is that you would Perhaps Vice Preaident Agnew, UC U» r-dUM I* find It reported somewhere in the himself, lias given the answer. A stout fellow, the Vice Presi­ Despite the fact that sections of dent-arid he doesn't Intend to Uie media liave attempted to pic­ wear a muole. endorse the President's Viet Nam ture him a* a laughable, foot-inpolicy, the next morning It is the-mouth goof, it U evident that apparently not considered news fit he has not been Intimidated by and ' Alice will be to print Thanksgiving with the David Qur entire government ts made said tilings that make real sense Bteeby* of Freeport.___ | Mr3and Mrs. Ward Erway left to sizable portions of the UA ances. Hie news media is a power­ public ful and Important unofficial arm of government. Their duty is to perfectly legitimate tones on Ute conduct of national affairs. The media can be and mostly is a valuable “watch dog" on governmental affairs. It Is a powerful and constructive force when used wisely and with deep dedication and a sense of responsibility. But who then, could and should, It was quickly demonstrated speak, out with an authoritative voice when there is reason to the disease. These laws brought In believe that the media is not per- 117 W. Stet* St. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Ph. 945-4172 the government of Ita private citizens that were far less accept­ able Uian distortions in the press. Haynesworth. it may discourage So. the laws were repealed, never good and well-qualified men from to be InsUtuled again. responding to presidential call. I* Vice President Agnew did not it a crime to invest your own suggrat censorship nor even Uie money in.your nation's industry? tightening of the almost non'exis­ Does a moderate degree of finan­ tent laws under which the news cial success signify an insensitivity media in this country operates to high professional ethics? We He does, however, call for a more think not. Judge Haynsworth. tlien. was crucified on the basis of political philosophy and not because lie lacked professional competence or because there had been even a trace of anything dishonorable In his long years of service on the fair and competent presentation of Uie news—les* opinion and more fact. Many will agree with him, too, that a broader spectrum of national opinion should be pre­ sented for public consumption and that a higher wall of separation be built between news and news commentary—at present, it Is in­ deed difficult to determine where one leaves off and the other begins. Many who have been present at dteturbances when small groups of protesters were the focus of The three-day "Moratorium" in Washington was conceded to be generally well run and peaceful. It is nevertheless a fact that: More than 100 policemen and civi­ lians were injured, about IM demonstrators were arrested, fifty tators will agree that he Is making police cars were damaged and scores of shop windows were smashed. Mast of those who went to WaaiUngton for the marches had no Intention to engage In violence and, as a matter of fact, did con­ duct themselves in an orderly WATCH FOR the opening of our NEW BANK on the comer of West State and manner. The rioting and violence Broadway. A NEW BUILDING with NEW FEATURES to make your banking was instituted by way out groups calling themselves Tippies.' Mad, EASIER. FASTER . , . MORE CONVENIENT. Doga. Crazies and Weathermen who announced in advance Quit they were out to cause trouble— Pleat, note the AMPLE FREE PARKING end TWO DRIVE UP WINDOWS and in Ulis, they have demon­ Twd drive up windows mein you can do your banking quickly and efficiently strated many times that they are] carefully trained. Yet, under] without leaving your car and without tedious waiting American law. the public lias no1 right to take action prior to an actual outbreak of violence. These gangs, despite prior records, have a perfect right to assemble "peace­ fully" with other peace groups. Then, at a time of their own choosing, they can break away on their own to initiate program* of violence. Until this happens, how­ ever. the law must assume that they are merely engaging in • peaceful assembly." No one questions the right of thousands io assemble for peaceful dissent. One can. however, ques­ tion the wisdom of assembly which is so sure to provide the wellorganized groups of militant revo­ lutionaries the opportunity and emotionally charged atmosphere to start trouble under conditions that are certain to give them the sensational media coverage they crave. Even overlooking the .violence that took place, the net effect of the Washington marches, in our opinion, was to prolong negotl- TO OPEN SOON Parking Exit Parking & Entrance To Drive Up Windows 99'.., 3 lo 5 rellec2'k-in. size. TREE TOP MINIATURE LIGHTS 1.88 The Hastings Banner Set of 35 dear or co- O 4 4 iored light*. ULappr. ,,, Angel deco­ rated spiral. 12-m. high. East Entrance & Night Depository EXTENSION CORD 9-11 ivory or brown. 47c Realiatic fibraboard EUCTRIC FIREPLACE OXB ITCKDRM^ AND rOURTEENTtr^rFlAH teiUac*. MlriiifM SVBSlRirTION BATES • Outii<l« Barr County: 110.00 to Doanlj: IS.00 for IS 00 deposit at one of the two drive up windows. KITCHEN TERRIES 375. Gay holiday prints on absor­ bent terry. Fringed. 16x27-in. BEN^FRAN KU hF 102 W. State Street at JeHcnon tntrance Only CLIP OUT this drawing and attach it to your car visor fro be sure you don't enter an exit or drive to the parking area when in reality you wanted to make a Cansfma* Oesignsl Bumtng logs cast a warm glow! In­ cludes logs, grid­ irons, light & cord. ULappr. . W. State St MICHIGAN PRE88 SERVICE. lot. AMERICAN NEWER ARIS Rational CORNER OF STATE , AND JEFFERSON NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SafTAIMIM DOWNTOWN [Hastings �I Write Our Boys Overseas /n This Holiday Season The Barty County Chapter of suggested that Christinas the 9T/4 TBotnaa N. Bertak . Noted Retired Coach Dips on FA Robert C. tUaaeit B 566935 M-DiV. USS Checkawan (A4IM) 374-52-0904 3P/4 Phillip R. Hayes SF/4 Gerald Newton ■ur fighting men abroad of their SP/5 Bion E. Eye 364-48-7590 HHC 39th Engr. Gp. S3 UBS Banner (AGER-1) WUlard C. Randall BN USS Columbus. GG-12 T SP/4 Nell R. Mallekoote RA 67153747 Co. C, 2n. PfC. Harlan D. Ruthruff 363-56-2656 A 1/C Michael 8. Shanklin AF 18*4*479 USAFB Box 224 USAMMCE San Francisco, Calif. 96557 high actoal footbaU coaches in Michigan blatory, who died Thuraday mrmlng, Mor. 20. USS Dixie (AD14) 2nd. Div. while on a dee^-buntlng trip at FPO San Francisco. Calif. 96601 BM J David M. Gerlinger 4th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96462 372 SO-tEtB thia Retired from River Rouge High Where he waa athletic di­ APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96345 Pfe. Benjamin F. Marta HHC 159th Engr. Gp. APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96491 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370 USS Okinawa. LPU-3 > FPO San FrancUco. CaUf. 0*3)1 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96358 SF/4 James R. Highsmith USASAFS SOBE APO San Francisco. CaUf. 96331 538th Trans. Co. APO Han Francisco. CaUf. 96491 Co. B. 2/32 Inf. Camp Hovey APO Ban Franc laco. CaUf. 96264 LAY-AWAY GIFT CENTER •pring-loadsd hinges. Big 15" high refrigerator has lithographed play Interior, colorful daisy 1096 STRAIGHT FROM SANRS PACK 711 Mini-Tonka Car Carrier 8953 Space Jump-O-Leen 540/675 «• collecting! 16.66 TOWN. 6 Twoakios. Fisher-Price Pocket Radio 0412/7810 1.95 TWEAKIES & HOUSE BLOCK. 3 blko., overwound. Ages 1-4. 0202 759 each with 2 Tweakiei. 0413/7830 2.29* TWEAKIES & TOWN BLOCK. 3 bike., each with 2 Tweakiei. 0414,7850 2.29 1.99 LAYAWAY GIFTS FOR EVERYONE SSG Bernie E. Elliott E-384-34-4925 D Blry. 1/44 Arty. APO Ban FrandMO, Calif. 96308 Sgt. Rudolph C. Wills 380-46-6937 HHC 46th Eng. Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491 RA 54987600 5th Arty. D. Btry. 7lh Bn. (HAWK) APO San Francisco. Calif. 96208 Sp 4 Mark 11. Mateon E 3*0520504 523rd Engr. Co. (P.C.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291 Sp/4 Edward M. Quads 367-483-226 USS Hornet. C. V .8. 12 G. O. Division FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 L/CpL Frank William Winans 2483482 Ord. MalnL Co. MalnL Bn. 3rd FSR PAC Headquarters PIL FPO Han Francisco, CaUf. 96602 14.88 88 AUTUMN WIND Melmac Dinnerware. Swiu X £ Hamilton-Beach Knife ” All-around balanced deaign wrlh the fl the handle.” 3210/275 11.88 & . V ’ OgOCJa ^T-pC. GaniSter m*70 34.88 * 12.98 G.E. Space Age AM Portable g Can Opener Knife Sharpener P2760 «u, spills. 3103 EC 19 I 8.88 Sunbeam Fastback gTwin Head Lady Sunbeam Cordless. 3510 808 — wun rwo-iiuru micro i win snaring noia. y Attractive pink with white and goldtone trim. g3515 LS4D _ _ _ 6.99 f y Tru-Teit Oster Style 'n Dri Can Opener Sharpener surfaces. Coion. 3101 D66TW 39.88 A 18.88 Aluminum Fondue ' AM Clock Radio SP/4 Dale T. Kelley 3M-52-4948 SP/5 Robert W. Alnslie RA 68015475 HQ A Co. “A” 703rd ML Bn. 3rd Inf. Div., Box 235 APO New York. N.Y. 09701 Sgt. David W. Clagett RA 16878522 Hq. Col. USASAFS, Box 365 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96281 Al/C Bam G. McCandlish 435 MMSCMR Box 10133 APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96321 SP/4 Ray W. Look US 373-50-9791 A1C Edward M. Murphy 56th Security Police Sq. <K-9) Box 2319 APO San Francisco, Call?. 96319 19.95 ... 9.98 SP/5 Bion E. Eye 364-48-7590 HHC-39U1 Engr. Gp, 8-3 APO New York. N.Y. 09035 8<L Steven G. Rider 373-56-1152 Co. E. 65th Eng. Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225 Sgt. David C. Bennett AF 16879326 Box 3105, 469 TFS APO San Francisco. Calif. 96288 Pfe. John Homan 366-52-5951 HHC. 41st. 8g. Bn, Box 2 APO Han Francisco, Calif. 96235 National Bank of Hastings 9:00 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. IUD Pfe. Gerald W. Harvath 2484259 Lima Co, 3 B1L 26th Marines, 3 PR. FPO San Francisco, CaUf. 96602 ’^TTT •A':—.Alli-. We Will No Longer Maintain FRIDAY EVENING HOURS Commencing Friday, November 28lh. Rational [Bank »t [Hastings Father Succumbs Andrew Hastldt. 84. who lived about two miles east of Bradley died about 8 am. Wednesday. Nov. 19. In Sunshine Hospital al Grand Rapids Mr. Hiwtldt was tho father of Mrs. Elwyn Court­ ney of 635 E. South Street. He MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION STILL DOWN TOWN ... BUT SOON Well Be MOVING to WEST STATE at BROADWAY TO OUR NEW BANK BUILDING FREE FREE Plush Shag with heavy Sponge padding installed Michael G. Atnslie CM3 B 547707 20th NCR CBC Ready Co. ■ FPO New York. N.T. 05901 U.S.8. Austin LPD-4 c/o Dlr. F. FPO New York. N.Y. 99501 ngqprgwcgwipccwcwrmprmpcwwwp! SP/4 Paul Fisher 363-52-1437 USA RG. 3rd Maintenance Bn. Sp/4 Durwood M. Mast RA 54972260 44th Ord. Co.. 30th Arty. Bde. 1 Pfe. M. T. Loftus 2420921 APO San Francisco. CaUf. 963311 Service Co, 9th Eng. Bn. another daughter of Grind Rap- । Bt Marine Div. _ids. ______ _________________ _____ _ two__ brothers, Vernon HnsUdt FPO San Francisco, CaUf. 96602 of Gun Lake, and Virgil Hastldt Sp/4 Steven M. Clemens SSN of Wayland: six grandchildren! Airman Patrick FlUgeraid 101st (Abn) Div. and three great grandchildren. ■ APO San Francisco. Calif. 96383' AF 68080426 15th T.R.S. Box 161B APO San Francisco, Calif. 49239 SP/4 Gerald P. Pratt. 379-44-3937 Pfe. Walter G. F. Pool RA 68049321 now. oirj. izii n.v.n. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96257 Donald Swanson Henry S.A. BULCN McB 74 D-Co. Jack E. Keller FPO New York. N.Y. 09501 ' •• rv U.S.8. Holder ID D 819) R. Div. j FPO New York, N.Y. 09501 386-52-7657 Blry. B. Sth Bn,, 6th Arty. «... Sp74 Don W. Wagner APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345 RA 6*011233 • • • 1 Co. C- 93rd. Eng. Bl. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96370 Pvt. Douglas L. Stowell US 54987386 IVCpI. Frank Winans Co. A 4th Bn. 9th Inf. 2483482 Ord. Malnt. Co. San Francisco. Calif. 96385 MalnL Bn. Hdqtrx. PIL 3rd. F.S.R. 8/Sgt. Wm. G. McDonald KPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 4251 HHS. Box 1635 APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96330 I Warren Arnold Jr. B U-3 It 56-10-69 CBMU-302 Sp/4 Larry D. Sellrck ITO San Francisco, CaUf. 96601 380-54-0299 Hqs. Co. A 702 ML Bn. APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96224 Pfe. Robert E. White US 54987599 Co. D. 1/35 Inf/ Pfe. Roger Pierce 558-68-2061 APO San Francisco. Calif. 96355 100th Eng. Co. (FB) APO San Francisco. Calif. 96191 SSG Ronald C. Castcleln RA 16541497 7th Ord. (AMMO) IDS) (GSi 374-54-0327 APO San Francisco. CaUf. 96301 A Trp. 2/10th Cavalry APO Han Francisco, Calif. 96206 Pfe. Robert L. Hermenilt US 54983783 Sgt. Randall R. Moyer Co. A. V« 158th Americal Dlr. US 54986370 Co. B. 2/47 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, CaUf. 98219 APO San Francisco. CaUf. .96371 SP/4 Robert II. Gibson 3*4-50-9667 809th Eng. Co. US 54987600 Hastings(^^^)Hardware Open 7:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday at the Pfe. Daniel A. Burghdotf 380-52-276* D-2117th Cav. 101st Airborne Div. APO San Francisco, Calif 96383 Sgt. Kenneth II. Garrison AF 16926388 DWR 54 Box 135. 6924 Scty. 8q. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96337 Loyowoy Now! Don't Be a Last Minute Shopper ^g’S’-ig’S'r-^’CiC’C’giCN'iC’C'gl’C’C'C’C'rC’S’I’ei'C’C’CM 111 E. State Street in Hastings HOURS AIN) San Francisco. Calif. 963M SP/4 Roger K. Shook ‘ E-380-46-2*22 Co. A. 372 RR Co. APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96353 Sgt. Gary A. Bristol AF 16876780 308th TAC Fighter Sq. CMR Box 2783 APO San Francisco. Calif. 96316 10% WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE BANKING APO San Francisco. Calif. 96226 8H8N Robert L. Sherman B. 534298 Division Supply S-3 USS John F. Kennedy. CVA 67 2 qt. capacity. 3613 C3535 % Music or Music and Alarm. 4207, C4421 made his home with hla sister, coached Panther footbofi teams Mrs Rena jloUlngton at Nubvtlle since the death of hla wife. aa football coach following on Thursday. Nov. 30. al Pennock tired aa athletic director three Hodptal. Sp/4 Harlan Gates 366-54-0496 Co. D Ranger 151st Abn. Inf. APO Han Francisco, CaUf. 96266 Robert L. Mason P.M.F.N. USS Piedmont Ad 17. Rl Div. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 1st. BIE, 5th Inf. Div. (M) APO Han Francisco. CaUf. 96177 S A3C Michael L. Williams AF 16548699 LL M. H. Ritchie 619 TCS Det. 11. Box 46 APO San_F*ancUco. Calif. 96205 US 54987373 C. Btry, BL Br, 83rd. Atry. APO San Francisco. CaUf. 96308 4045RLC 22.88 Pfe. Mark L. Strew US 54992331 A. Blry. 8 Bn, 4 Arty. APO San Francisco. CaUf. 96269 LL Ronald R. Miller ’ 386-44-2305 B Btry. 6th Bn, 29lh Arty. •&PO San Francisco, CaUf. 96265 luXCHMUS M.I«.C Oi...™.™. *—.■>•11 Arvin Youth’, Portable Stereo accessories. Lends a budget-pleasing fashioner JiCreo 13.88 Pvt Stephen Baldwin 3*2-48-9038 Co. C. 1241H Sig. Bn. Motor Pool 4th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96262 ETR-3 Steven E. Mayo B-54-75-26 Attack Hqdn. 95 RPO New York. N.Y. 09501 FAMILY. 6 Twoakies. 0411 7800 1.95 Imported music box plays delightful tune as & G.E. FM/AM Toble Radio US 54987335 B Blry.. 2/32 Arty. APO Ban Francisco. CaUf. 96216 1610/800 Go-Go Jr. Combo Suitor & Amp. j- NEW! Tweakie-Toy & Acoustically designed walnut finish hardwood M cabinet. Solid Mate, AFC. Dual apeakers. 4304/ 401 Field Maintenance Sqn. APO. New York. N.Y. 092*3 S/SgL & Mrs. David C. Rogers AF 16783436 CMIL Box 357 4.29 14.88 Headquarters 16th Air Force Box 1751 APO New York. N.Y. 092*3 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96371 cab with realistic seal, steering Insert. Balloon tires. With 2 aports can. I8H" long. 1409/ Colors woe 4045RAW RA 68078601 HHC. 2nd. Bn 17 (Ml Inf. APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96206 Amn. Michael J. Galloway Princess Play Kitchen Dowling Native Dies Thursday Probably the beat-known of Sp/4 Stuart Keeler US 54975664 HHC-159th Eng. ' Weeber turned out were Ed APO San Francisco. CaUf. 96491 i Frutig. an All-American end at Grand Rapids on Dec. Michigan: center J, T. White, n He spent most of bls life in U-M captain, and ludnwck Paul AF 16926356 r,—u Rapids where he owned {White, another former Wolverine, I Grand 31st FMS, CJH.R. Box 5182 and...------------operated1 ■ a machine shop start. The new River Rouge gym ----APO San Francisco. Calif. 96316 until l}U retirement. He is also survived by an older brother. Benjamin. AQFAN NAS VA-146 FPO San Francisco. CaUf. 96601 {Lutings and New addresses for Hastings from Hastings High'tn 1921. friends: 7Yie Bill Oautches. 223 by hii-^wife. He is survived bv hts-w Gary Gangnlllet Brittle Road, Syracuse. N.Y.; Neck Marjorie; two brothers, two the Don Batys. 2428 IJvely Trail. North East, Atlanta. Ga APO San Francisco. Calif. 96355 STORES at Others attending the funwal included Mrs. Gertrude Long. D/Btry. 4/60 Arty. APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96274 brother-ta USA SAFE. Taiwan Home Michigan Memorial Park at Rat M. E. Kidder, FN 533921 USS KaakaakU (AO *7) bhomway 386-52-6602 HHC 2/31 Infantry mall. Funeral Glrrbach Hunting Trip DS 54*77554 W 1 Arden D. Wilder SN-W 316*119 "A" Troop. 7th Kqdn. with your purchase APO San Francisco. Calif. 96262 SP/4 Gary Smith 378-48-6569 529th Ord. Co. RM-3 Alvin J. Barkley 1374611 NAVCOMMSTA. Naha. Okinawa RPO Seattle. Wash. 98770 Alexander Marcus Henry USS Independence CVA 62 VI Division AVIONICS. VMA 242 MAG-11. 1st MAW FPO San Franctaco. CaUf. 96602 U8 *4983*72 8P/4 David- E. Tebo US 54983059 Co. C. 15lb TC Bn. 1st Cav. Div. Airmobile APO Sad Francisco, CaUf. 96530 Voter, Kit],. 1UW«M Co. A. Box 481 USASAFS. < hJUies. Japan APO San Francisco, Calif. 962811 APO Han Francisco, Calif. 962571 of a Bug Rake. Just buy a rug rake for §239.95 and we will install 1-12x15' Shag Carpet and pad FREE Hastings Floor Covering 1Z3 WmI ttata Jtata St. 13 W<il HuiHnvr Quality Matarlah and Guarantaad WortmanUup »W-5tt8 **■ 9W-5H8 �•—THE HARTTNOB BANNER Mrs. Finnie is Honored for Years of Service Women 'Discover' Hawaii Tuesday At Extension Meet Groups in Barry, Ionia and Montcalm counties will hold their fourth annual Christmas Event on Tuesday. Dec. 2. at the LeValley ChureiL south Of Ionia, from 1 pm. to 3 pm Featured speaker will be Miss Marlon Crum of Alma. MIm Crum has traveled extensively throughout lhe Hawaiian Is? lanls. and his collected a wide variety of colorful slides Illus­ trating life Ln Hawaii The title' of her Illustrated talk will bei MISS MARCIA W1ETNIK "A Hawaiian Holiday." - Decorations and refreshments will be Hawaiian life at Christ- j M<• . •! mas tuna. Study groups tn laila County are tn ciiargv of arrange. IY11SS WlCtlllK («. Brt 1W- « Raymond Greene, Mrs. J. l. Troinp. Floyd VonBuren, Leroy and Eroert J. R. Child* rrora LOte Odra. Advisor to the board is Charles Lakewood'. community Lakewood Community Council school director. for 1968-70. Prank Townsend from Allo Alto is vice prvsiaou. ------­ president, Mrs P. H. Lathrop of Lak- Odessa U waukee, WIs, will t* secretary and D. L Puller of parenU. J®'1" Lake Odessa Lv treasurer. Direr- the Thanksgiving holl Childs President of Lakewood Council , Personal Mention A lovely tea was given by Circle three for members of United ITesbyUriun Women at their November meeting. Following the business meet­ ing. Mrs Jack Wood announced that Mrs. R. G. Finnic had beta named a member of the Board of Honorary Mission by Board of National Missions Mra. K M. Hildebrandt of the World Service Department had charge of the program. November is the month set, MBH. C’tJUlK N LINCOLN 1 aside for lhe collection of (Karen E. Frost' 1 money to be used by Missions I| all nil around the world. r» i A Mrs. Hildebrandt, Mrs. Robert Hollister, Mrs. Harold Brandt. ' Ol 11,3 PArpnK AnnOlJflCP planning to entertain her fam­ ily. Mi and Mra Richard Ken­ yon and family of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bums and Jimmy of Ann Arbor, also Mra. Hare) Hamill. and son. Robert, of Kalamazoo on Thanksgiving Day. . Mr. and Mra. Hermann Bol­ te her are planning to spend the Thanksgiving iiollday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Jay Duvies of Dayton, Ohio On Dec. 13 the Boltcheni will be attend­ ing the graduation of their daughter. Cindy Donnelly, from Bowling Green College. Mr. and Mra. Waynard B?lson will be spending Tlwnks| giving with their daughter, Mr. land Mra. Henry CoweU of Ver1 montvllle. 1 At the Arthur Bennett home 1 on Thanksgiving will be Mr. and Mra. Ken Laubaugh and chll- SEW BEAUTIFUL 1 for THE HOLIDAYS You'll be delighted with our gorgeous porty fabrics—velvets, crepes, velours, brocades & others. ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Mrs. Wilma Randall of 620 E. Bond announces tile engagement qf her daughter. Miss Jane Hondah. I pinall and children and Mra. Peter Tossava of 120 W. Oliver , Mra James Christensen and Mrs , MirV Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ James Coleman spoke briefly on I thur Bennett III of Midland is a sophomore at Hastings ' lire tradition of women setting : will be here on Wednesday night High. Dave l< a graduate of the aside money to show their grati­ | rn route to Holland for Thanks- same school and is employed at tude to God and our respond- ( Wolfe's Standard Service Sta­ _ j giving. Miss Marcia Wietnlk. dnugh-. blllty as Christians and what the Mr. and Mrs Howard Frost Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffee, tion. A June wedding la planned. ter of Mr and Mra Edwin Wiet-. National Board of Missions have the pleasure of announcing Shawn and Shannon of Allan1 nik of 1720 N. Broadway, hasi aishes to a.compiiah. Mrs. Douglas Benner and chil­ . . „ tne ihe maxriairc marriage of or their ineir daughter uaugmet I dale and Mrs. Walter Birman Mrs Richard Cook will1 be been selected to receive the an­ 25. s“m"T Kwi B.uw. u. CUrk .. Nonn.n . — . - — “ and Bradley were Sunday visitors dren and her grandmother Mra. “ Lmnuuiuel Oullo and .________ ____ _ Award _____ BMIb.1 Oltan,. Fel j—>Up o! ... I nual______ Good______ Citizenship LincJn Th- couple; teU. junior. > at the home of Mr and Mrs Vesta Birch, ore planning to 1B Or chrUun“ Tea on , sponsored by the Daughters of C“"' “J 15 7*" ■' *>■»• “ nt Alma College. John Birman Jr, Marine Pfe. spend lhe Thanksgiving holidays Wednesday. Dec. 3. at 2 pip. at:the American Revolution Chap­ Offering was given by Mra. Larry m nt. with Mra. Bmner’s parents. Mr. home. 505 s P’rk Street. ter of Grand Rapids as the girl Melendy. Mra Bnmturd Oom and, 7^^ attendants were hla-ais-i from the Great Lakes Naval and Mrs. Paul Drenthe of DoiThe program will be presented • tn lhe Hostings High Schoo] Mrs. James Moskallk. । (4.r ML.t Lincoln and l>er Training Station for two weeks. ton. III. by Mrs. hlnar Frandsen i senior class who has demon­ Mrs. Frank Cooper aong. ftance. Norman Benxlng. ’ The Ken Reahms returned lhe The Don Pishprs. Paul Peter-' Mrs. K. 8 McIntyre and Mra titrated best the qualities of a •Thanks Be To God," accomTne groom Is the son of Dr. first of the week from a 10-day sons and Dr. Larry Penrods were । Lyle Scudder wiU assist the has- good citizen 1 pan led by Mra. Bruce Pryor. | Norman Lincoln and Mra. Madu- hunting trip near Iron Moun­ among the football fans In Ann । ' Candidates were, chosen “ u A birthday party for patients : lori Lincoln, both of Reed City. tain. The Homer Smiths Joined Arbor Saturday lo see Michigan All V, of the high naiWSBI school ,, .| Bfollows: “SBWW». niB Stic BUZII IV'| at the Medical Facility Nov. 21,1 Karen is a member of Kappa take Ohio State 24 to 12. Mra. Charlotte Berry and Mrs. faculty were asked to select1 was sponsored by the association. I Iota and Clark belongs to Tail! them there this post weekend, Goldie Fuller will be Thanksglv- : several girls who possessed the ' Many gifts were brought to be | Kappa Epsilon. Ing guesu of their nephew, the following qualities to an out’ sent to the Mission in Nashville, The Fnwts are planning to eni Rlchard Blacks of Lansing, standing degree- dependability, . i tertain In honor of the newly1 TeJLnettee’. service, leadership and patri­ The circles will meet as fol- ‘weds sometime during the otism. Christmas holiday vacation. From the girls chosen, the fa­ Circle 1—9:30 am. Wednesday. New and Used Typewriters culty then selected one by secret Dec 3. at the home of Mra. Jack ballot who was named the sriwol Wood. DAR Good Citizen. Circle 2—8:30 a.m. Wednesday. Marcia's mony ________ activities In Dec 3, in the church lounge. Jlarl t >Bn-anl„ o. All Makes school Include: Senior “ -----------------clasa Melendy I DUa. Bl x>..Us, president, Saxon yearbook or­ and Mrs. Albert Fredenburg. 1 _______ ganisations editor, homecoming Circle 3-12:30 p.m. Wednes- ’ court senior year. Girls’ League d a y, Dec. 3. Potluck in Kirk ( Board four years. Refreshment I। House. chairman one year, secretary one Typewriterg 740 E. State St. 948-8381 year, vice president one -year, Christmas Tea co-chairman senior spirit com­ Circles 5 and 6 combined. 6:30 mittee. senior year served on pm. Wednesday. Dec. 3. Potluck announcement committee, fund in hah. Hoshases: Mrs. Donald raising committee and exam Bachman. Mrs. Chester Arehnrt. exemption committee, student council three years, student Helen Keeler. faculty representative one year. for those you love . . . mittee three years, sophomore Ham Pierce. A personal photograph It service club (received service award as president). Glee Club one year, student committee for sweetheart, parents or loved new school. committee member I of revision of student council constitution, committee member titling. Mr. and Mra. Mervin Stanton of dress code revision, school Expert Color community fund drive chairman of Battle Creek were Wednesday I one year, junior prom refrtsh- guests of Mra. Pearl Larabee. ! meat committee. and also a Mr. and Mra. Dale Lirabee and member of Teenage Republicans Roxanne. Mr. and Mra. Ronnie '□LiTtn as vice cnounuui one Larabee. Lester Sonnevllje. all year and co-chajrman of youth I| of five Cedar Creek area.’ were to elect Garry Brown to Con­ , guests for a pre-Thanksgivlng dinner on Sunday at the home of gress’ and a member of youth retardation committee. Dr. and Mrs William Helrigel 107 So. Jette non will be entertained al the home At the Edward Tudor home of their nephew. Mr. and Mrs Hastings for Thanksgiving Day will be Hudson White Jr., on Thanks. Phone 945-3967 their daughter and family. Mr. givtng. They have recently visi­ snd Mrs Lynn Donovan and ted their daughter and aon-lnJames Allan of Grand Rapids. Gibbs of Milwaukee. Wu. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Orris O. Johnson a weekend ago were their cousins. Mrs. Ninevah Al­ len and her daughlef. Mrs Maurice Axelrod, and friends. lion, and Montcalm County '­ charge of refreshmenu Emmanuel Guild Christmas Tea Named HHS Good Citizen BRIDAL GOWNS ~| . _ _ ren nn for ar low OB $50.00 Call for Derail, HOUSE ofr FABRICS a kill-. Dnad 3 M.Im on E- State Kood Saturdays: Karen E. Frost’s Summer Marriage WE SELL Marriage Licenses WE SERVICE WE RENT Hastings Typewriter Center Holiday Magic PERMANENT FESTIVAL! By request we will continue this ‘ “ One More Week. for Regular $18.50 $15.00 $12.50 Special $15.00 $12.50 $10.00 for for for (Complete) Call 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Open 6 Days a Week GIFT Portrait Personal Mention Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY PATRICK J. GILMORE JEWELER DIAMOND STYLIST" Presents *100,000 worth of Diamonds Enjoy Our Fine Service, Delicious Food We take pride in making your meol a pleasure. Coffee break to dinner, serv­ ice is complete and ottentive, food delicious . . Coll 945-9021 Auto Tag Inn For Take-Out Perch, Chicken or Ribs. (1600 S. Hanover) (Lorraine and Wayne Bodary) 'A friendly place to meet friends' Any way i . \ IS Westfield. Ind; Mrs Allen re­ mained with lhe Johnsons until Tuesday when tliey accompanied her home and will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mra Axelrod and their daughter, Mr and Mrs Haney Sigmond III tn Wcstfle'd and Indianapolis. Sat­ urday dinner guests of lhe John­ sons were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moina Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ingmlre returned Saturday from a week’s vacation and business trip lo Las Vegas Mr. Ingmlre attend­ ed the Fall Joint Computers Conference There were 25,000 registered but It was estimated that 60.000 were there There were three other smaller con­ ventions in town and was a ball with free buses and free food and drinks all over town. Mr. and Mra Hubert Barnum and Mr, and Mrs Richard Darby visited Walter and Junior Thompson., at Bedford Sunday. Mr. and Mns. Robert Jubejt and daughter, Lori, of Pontiac were Saturday visitors of their grandmother. Mrs. Peter TUkens. and aunt, Mrs. Gottlieb you figure It... THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY WELCOME WAGON Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buehler have sold their cottage at Oun Lake and bought property in Long Boat Key. Fla. They are planning to spend Thanksgiving with their san and family, the Ted Buehlers of Lansing, and will leave for Florida th? later * ntf Inn but testa .ill ata >o» W it teiw, rth ter tesM bI sifts and Bnwen lo qiKftwu •bout UiB dft, Kb uivkti an, balHits Jost call . . Winter. Gaylord Pennington gat beautiful eight-point buck on Thursday around 2 pm. on his slater's farm west of town. The Gerald Merrills of Detroit have purchased the hbrne at mco mow KHcaa sfwcoeasi Uu USB coatoa Is M m haw wwi’ra han here within lhe next few weeks. They will be here Thanksgiving with his mother, the Jim Barrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hah enter­ tained with a pre-Thanksglvlng dinner on Sunday. Quests In­ cluded their children. Mr and Mrs. Jack Lenz. Mr and Mrs Ron Hull. Mr and Mrs Mark Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hall, all local, and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Mueller of Grand Rapids, and their families. spending Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Medd tn Indiana. Hospital Guild No. 22 will meet at the hospital Thursday evening. Dec. 4th al 7:30. Mra. Raymond Finnic U chairman and her committee includes. Mrs Theo Stevens, Mrs Erik von Reis and Mrs Richard Cook. Friday and Saturday Nov. 28th and 29th FEATURING THOMAS M. JOHNSON Gemologist and President of the Park Avenue Firm of J. Milhening, Inc. (Style Leaders Since 1870) to ASSIST and ADVISE and DESIGN Special Selection of DIAMONDS Diamond Cluster Pin- Morquise and Round Diamonds 14.64 ct__________ $16,800.00 Gentleman's Diamond Ring— Unusual Selection of COLORED DIAMONDS 1.66 ct.—Black 2.98 ef.—Bronze 5.80 ct.---------------------- _ _$22,500.00 Many Estate Pieces— Ranging from------ $300 to $10,000.00 1.89 ct.—Persian Beige MANY OTHER COLORED DIAMONDS — Marquisee, Peat Cuts, Rounds and Ovals. Make HER Diamond DREAMS Come TRUE �YNEWS tolncd the Robert Rmkxs, the Ralph Reecora, the Ed Ander- Armed Forces ning of card* «a Saturday. 1c Sanborn for dinner Sunday the Bl Martin home. The riboms were here from Anch- Birthday party al the Robert *ge. Alaska, for the wedding Stack home Saturday afternoon their daughter, Susan. when their daughter. Sue. cele­ brated her 13th birthday. The Tiic Phillip Scobey* enter- actual date for Sue was Nov 20 and there were 20 young guests who enjoyed this festive occa­ sion with the honoree. News Notes Cook In honor of their son and MH1AL M»*»w hl* wife, the William R. Cooks. For weddings, proms, any ' There were birthday memento gifts for some of the guests In­ occasion that demands 1 cluding. Tom Johnston. Mra. the best in formal ' Howard Peters. Mrs. Robert wear, see us for the • Blrke and Jame Coleman. This perfect look. , from Ohio State. 24 to 12, so naturally there wa* some con­ Complete fusion about days and dates be­ cause the happy outcome of lhe game made it teem like birth­ With All days. Christmas and all holidays rolled into one. That was why of die (. You select Vf/f' , Iriety of up-to-date styles । from a va- ... get spotless, custom- i fitting formal wear at i low rental rates— i and really look your best, t PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men's Cr Boys’ Wear bracing hl* birthday, which ac­ tually occurs on Oct 25th. Of course, there was singing too. beginning with “The Victors" and there were mementos for the singing director. Herb Moy­ er. and pianist. John Huntley. Another dinner party at the ho­ tel this Saturday evening is scheduled, honoring BUI and his bride, and although the guest list 1* far from finished this will conclude the entertaining until the Springtime Season. Tom Baty. 1062 Hastings High Ing friends Toms headquarter* are at 1627 Main Street, David­ son Building, oKnsa* City, Mo. 130 E. State St. for Pendleton Woolen Mills. Make HIS, A Warm CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY NOW!! South Central Michigan Health Planning Council were approved board of directors' meeting City Council Monday apgivlng and Christmas, bat Saturday morning* foltowing those holidays. City employ- wood High School and entered the service tn November 1867. He served 14 month* in Germany C CHANEL August A dinner party at the Hasting* Hotel Saturday evening wa* giv- Accessories ?Name Health Planners to Area Council OFFICES TO CLOSE r. and Mr. Henry 8t. Martin Garry Brown Receives Award Alexander M. Henry ho* Just returned to port al Newport, dcnce following a cruise to Eng- TINIEST HORSE—Amy William*. 2. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Richard William*. II. of 1312 N. Broadway, is shown with her Garry Brown. Representative tend early Thanksgiving wishes. from the 3rd District of Mich I- Hl* brotlier. Donald 8. Henry, Capital. Congressman Brown was presented the Distinguished Service Award by the Board of Trustees of the non - partisan Americans for Constitutional Action. ACA's Distinguished Service Award is bestowed every two years upon those legislator* whose voting records in the Con­ gress of the United States sup­ port legislation which serve to strengthen and defend the spirit and principals of the Constitu­ tion of the,United Slates. Tax Bills Late, But Dog Tags Are Available and has returned to duty with the Seabees in Vietnam. Personal Mention No Snow Money Mra. Frank CTabb recently rel turned from a two-month vacaClon visiting her sister, Mra Lynn and Dean in California, and her sons, BUI and Michael Crabb, In Edwardsville, Hl. Af­ ter crossing Lake Michigan on Bridal Veil Falls, Virginia City, Lake Tahoe, the Ponderosa until March 1, when lhe price jumps to W. Property owner* can obtain their dog licenses when paying their property taxes. Those in the townships go to their town­ ship treasurers Yule Decorations Lakewood Schools will offer a Uiree week class In Cluistmaa decorations starting Monday, will be the instructor Cost will nu-nts, centerpieces, tree orna­ ments and similar decorations wUl be made. Adult* may bring their own materials to work with. Pine cones arc especially jrelpDr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett are planning to entertain his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ben­ nett and Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Stainer of Mt Pletuunt on Thanksgiving Day. FRESH DONUTS from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan mazoo aa council member and chairman of the environmental men 1th subcommittee In other action, the board of [he five-county health planning bgtncy approved the transfer of . 15 extended-care beds In the Barry County isn’t among the ,| Mrs. Wilma Strickland ; Allegan Health Center into 41 Michigan counties who had 1 Rt. Bc< 848. B.tti. Crwk 964-2069 acute-care, medical-surgical use. enough snow last Winter to Mr. »..d Mr. WllIMt C..k k« tapC-Lr— reported• qualify for snow removal fund.' ________ _ —__ _ire beds, distributed by the State High­ Thursday. Nov. 13. for Fort !while Its extended-care 'faculties __ „ — _____ _ i Pierce, Fla. for the Winter. * were not being fully used., way Department. Payments went to counties ' Mra. Edna Groat entertained Uie Pennock Hospital Adminlstrjgr whlcli averaged 70 or mare i Monroe Neighborhood Circle for Richard Fluke and Barry County Inchcn of snow last Winter. a potluck dinner * Mr and Mrs UralLh 1>pl' Dlr<ctorPhilip I* .* •“““"•(Brown attended this meeting In Allegan had 75 83 Inches and ■ Ralph Nj e attended a party at । receives 36.474. tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert' ______________________________ Clark Saturday evening. Nov. 8. ' * Mrs Vic Bailey left Nov. 15. ft.; AAaaSc to Join her husband in Washingvnoprer rnCCTS ton, D. C. where they wUl be' The Chi Chapter of Delta making their home. She is the K»ppa Gamma met at the Hotel Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns former Barbara Heath, daughter »“UngB Nov. 19 Mra. Mary Caln of Mr and Mrs Donald Heath of of Western Michigan University the Hutchinson Road | talked about the effect middle Mrs Dora Bailey of Saranac Mra Cort Harleaton was a U hMr,ng and Mrs. Bessie Calms attended Sunday. Nov. 16. gucot of Mr. on toda>'* ., Mlddlevtlle last Wcdnseday eve­ and Mrs. Roy Harleaton. ★ Mr. | —__ ’ barn on Sept. 13 and was 21 Inchez high. 23 inches long from tall to now and weighed 23 pound*. Her mother 1» 23 Inches high museum and library, Rocky ML Mr*. Anthony Hein, president of the Barry County Humane Society, reminds Hastings dog owners that they will receive Urelr tax bills late this year but they can still buy their dog li­ censes starting Dec. 10 from Treasurer Ruby Hcnney at the City Hall. Summer White House al Son Clemente, Leisure World, Lake Arrowhead and Santa-* VUlage, Mission San Juan Capistrano, the Los Angeles County Fair, Disneyland, Lake Elsinore, Palm Desert, Palm Springs, Knott's Berry Farm, the BiUy Graham Crusade, the Queen Mary and Jr. are the parents of a girl, Amy Jo, born Monday, Nov. 24. In Bronson Hospital. Kalama­ zoo. She weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. The grandparent* orc Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Wilma Pavllch of 722 8. Hawose. Mr. and Mra. Harry Barnum will be spending Thanksgiving In East Lansing with Mr. and Mra. Ronald Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch will entertain their daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens of Kalamazoo, and Mra.. mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanson of Chelsea were guest* of the William Dunlaps last week, and the fellows hunted In tlie Hig- Watch While We Make 'Em Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Doily returned Saturday from a trip1 to Pikesville, Ky. They are plannine to spend Thanksgiving with their son. the James T. Bcrrsy of Middleville. -Mr. and Mrs Chris Kaechele of Burlington. Vt„ arrive this week to visit their parents, the John Hopkins and Mrs, Carleton Kaechele for the Thanksgiving holiday and weekend. The Harvey Haans were in South Bend. Ind.. Friday to meet their son Cadet William Haan, and attend the Air Force Aca­ demy Choir Concert that eve­ ning. The Tollwolng day they saw the A.F. Academy and Notre amt in a close football clash ending with a victory for Notre Dame. EVERY WOMAN ALIVE LOVES'CHANEL N° 5 S. Pleasant' iew Lay-Away Plan to aid your Christmas shop­ ping.” East Middle Lake ning. * Mr*. Nelson Burroughs returned to her home In Has- EIToro Assembly of God held al the BL George * Mission of lhe the last throe months with her Episcopal Church, founded in Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Focrch Mrs. H. H. Anspaugh, Mrs. of Lansing spent Saturday with Ruth Miller and Brenda and his sister, Mrs. Lottie Bumpus Brian Dove will be Thanksgiving * Mr. and Mrs. John Mason are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John al home after slaying at their cabin near Roscommon. * Mr. paugh is planning to accompany and .Mrs. Roger Brumm spent her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuta last weekend In the north hunito Florida, later In the year. Mr. and Mr*. Donald A. Bach­ Lagtos will spend Thanksgiving man and David will be Thanks­ with his daughter and family nt giving guest* of her brother. Mr. Charlotte * Mrs. Ma gel Hom­ and Mrs. William Hammond of ing and Mr*. Phil Homing en­ Belding, who ore also entertain­ tertained a sister and a sister-in­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Yuel Mac- law from Jackson last Tuesday. ir Mrs. Bessie Calms attended Mra. Douglas MacLeod and fam­ the Senior Citizen* meeting. ily of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Florence CroGby and son. Gordon of Portland are planning to spend Thanksgiving with her motlier, Mrs. Violet Anderson. FROSTED b DECORATED Named replace Donald Pound of Marshall wa* Derek Marshall of Marshall, adminis­ trator of the Marshall Manor skilled urslng home The board has yet to fill a vacancy left by the resignation Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phone 945-2466 Wendell Strickland home. _ I, Mr. and Mrs Eldred Mathes of Mra. Wytflfel Cunningham 1* Pontiac and Mr. and Mra. Royteaching a 4H leather craft Knopf of Mason. group and Mrs. Earl Dunn is teaching 4H knitting on Wed­ nesday. Mr.-, Wendell Strickland Thursdays. Mrs. Alice Young of Mill Lake also ha* a Blue Bird group on Tuesdays. Mra Jack Woodmansee enter- DALE’S 126 E. State St. Thanksgiving Thur. Nov.27 (Phone your order in and we’ll have it ready to pick up. We l»er niece who wa* recently mar­ ried. Mr. and Mra. Jim Glaser and family of Steward, 111., will be here to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Lyn­ don Barry. Dinner Rolls Cloverleaf, Parker House. Potato. Blueberry Muffins, Graham Gems and Baking Powder Biscuits. PIES—Mince, Pumpkin, Apple, Cherry, KIRBY SALES & SERVICE New Dry Suds Rug Shampoocr Dry in Vi Hour New Cr Used Sweepers all Soft Cream Picg. FROZEN DRESSING 35c a lb. For Home Demonstration Phone 948-8103 OR STOP IN 127 S. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. 1 j FRIDAY & SATURDAY APPLE FRITTERS _______ WEDNESDAYS Pantry Day Cook is Day 5 Loaves Bread—$1.29 Stop messing around This is the coat for the successful man. It’s en all-weather coat with up-to-the-minute styling. In a fine worsted cavalry twill made from 100% Australian virgin wool. The nicest there Is, we might add. It carries the Wool Mark for fabric excellence. It's CRAVENETTE* treated for water repellency and if you so choose, a 100% wool warmer with full sleeves can be zipped In for warmth. The Gold Alligator in tha ••awn’s newest colors, tr-yfx AH By Max Myers GERMAN WINES Too, many of the continental I cult find It the Ideal accompani­ Generally speaking, the most ment to a beautiful morning expensive wines to grace a tabic German wines are .seldom strong ’ are the sweet wines of Germany. in alcohol, often boasting less Here it Is a study of supply and than half the [lercentagc of other demand for many of this coun­ countries. try's finest wines ore a rarity. This is to be attributed to the extremely high coat of operations Watch Neal Week for 'California Wines” In many of Its areas. With the German wine the ror fast, friendly service, visit CLEVELAND’S MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR 130 L Suu St PIhm 945-2163 OPEN MONDAY b WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8:00 F.M FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 F.M. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. You’ll enjoy our convenient park­ lhe cllning li.ble. Hie true fan- ing area, friendly staff and c**y check-out. For all your liquor and frozen and dairy food needs, shop CITY FOOD-A BEVERAGE. - L.‘ 6,..5r MONDAYS WINES & LEGENDS The Gold Alligator enriched with Wool Plum Puddings A smokeless, odorless gas incinerator gets rid of all burnable trash indoors Stop that endless struggle ol getting rid of paper cups, cartons, bones, old magazines and garbage. Get rid of all your burnable trash with a modern g<s incinerator. Conveniently placed in your basement, garage or utility room, a gas incinerator frees you from that daily dash to tlie outdoor trash can, the problem of accumulated garbage and complaints about odor and smoke. 7 he gas incinerator consumes all burnable items fndoort, without srpeke — without odor — and it cost* just pennies a day. See your Gas Incinerator Dealer �8—THE nARTTNBS BAMNWI bn alm use molortml vehiclm. boats, dune buggies, flare guns, enow-mobiles and airplanes. In Technology Ends Others, of couiae. were walk­ ing ability, endurance to heat. I cold and tncequitors. and a na­ Rugged Life tural instinct to run when con­ fronted by Indians, bears, hor­ nets, bulls and • farmen with Of Surveyors loaded guns. precise may- making. Hardy souk by nature and tradition. Department . of State Highways surveyors have fallen pi'ey to inddem technology. Until a few years bro. life on u survey crew had clianged lit­ tle since 1K15 when John MuiJett reported lo Gov. Lewis Casa that his survey party had been tiltackey by hatchet - swinging Indians along the St Joseph fear of breaking In recent yean, such inven­ tions u walkie-talkies, electro­ "Inventions iiave Improved our tapes and smar have helped put. an end lo Ihi rugged tradition. life." he said, “ubt modern Voice commands have re­ lechnology lias created a few placed flags and nailing amis, for us. too—like dodging some of to the 'wild Indian.^' on highand _______________ electrotapes are___ used niemure distanes up to 30 miles! ways who cant read highway lacitrz swumpi and rivc|»—with-i sign language I" out wet feet._________________________________ “ On ocasMun. highway survey- P FOR HIM . . . Hoi Karate h After Shove & Cologne Sets New Oriental Spice, also Lime. J WITH frl’S HOLIDAY wfcON THE RISE FOR MEDICINE IN MICHIGAN—Nearing the half-way point in com­ pletion at W8U la the new 324 million Baalc Science Building on the School of Medicine campus. The larreat state building ever constructed In term* of both coat and size, It will be only slightly mmallrr than Detroit'* Cobo Hall. Completion of the teaching­ research facility, net for the apring of 1971, will provide the flrat step In enabling tha School of Medicine to Increase the entering clana of 125 student* to 250. Thia will make the W81).School of Medicine one at the largest In the nation. Approximately 70 per cen» of Wayne Statp'medlcal graduate* practice In Michigan. Architecta tor the new building are Glffrht * I RoaNetti, inc.. Detroit. By Faberge Prince Motchobelli Max.Factor Hot dogs for lunch1 F>r peachy dogs, warm drained pench slices In a mustard sauce, with onion: rings and chopped; green pepper. Serve with hot i frankfurters and German potato < Hair Dryer GTO Sets 3) After Shove & Cologne Sets. j Electric Shavers ■ ALL MAKESf Qafuxe Universal ’'Lady Vanity" $15.00 “p Women's Jewelry MILLER FOR ANYONE CAMERAS Real Estate $11.95 up $2.50 to $10.00 BILLFOLDS_____________________________________ Elephant Ears. India Calf. Genuine Cowhide. Iceland Calf. StoM 1940 LAPO DRUGS xqjgp7 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE AGENCY INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. lit $. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Ph. 945-5182 the in Fashion for lounging for entertaining for all occasions GIFTS for HER SWEATERS b VESTS Wooli . . . Orloni . . . Crochet GENTLEMEN ( Waltz and Full Length . . . 2 Our Qualified Staff Will Nylons b Fleece LEATHER GLOVES Fur . . . Silk or Orlon Lined Hoels I Security Agent Q. I am a clergyman who, nev:r has elected to come under social security. Will I now be covered under social security automatically? man who entered the ministry Ln 1368 or before will automatically Lu covered by social security un­ i less he files form 4361 with In­ ' terns). Revenue Service prior to April 15. 1P70. Thu form will exempt the clergyman from so■ cial security coverage. Q. My husband just died. Th? monthly Social Security check cial security subjects. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it. Your social cecurity district office located at 60 N. Division Avenue, Grand Rapids. Is open dally Monday through Friday from 8:30 am. live _ spokesmen for the silent | majority. Senator DeMazo at the Hotel Friday stated that he was receiving 1,000 letters a day about this new Reform Package somebody Is twisting the figures — Everybody Is not for such sweeping changes. In facH-stnce our kids can no. longer read, write or figure, why not go back to a few principals i of the Little Red Schoolhouse— । not forward Into a mandated liquidation and consolidation of local schools under an all pow-1 erful appointed "Czar" or Direc- । tor of Education or Board —I These new "Regions" set up1 Monday evening from 4:30 pm. " to pin. Addrt2£ your questions m nnd requests to that office which ■ will reply directly to you. For telephone requests call 456-2341. iH| Woihoblb Wintukt Be See the Complete Selection of J Glad to Aziiat You in Making Coordinating Skirti and Slacks Years wrinkle the skin; but to give up your enthusiasm wrinkles the soul. GIRRBACH a hospital for at least three days prior to entering a nursing home. She must also enter Lhe nuralnf home within 14 days after leav­ ing the hospital. In addition, her nursing home care must be of a skilled nursing type to qualify under Medicare. The Banner. In ^cooperation with the Social Security Admin­ istration. Is publishing a series FUNERAL HOME | W. Green at Broadway FOR BAFITYR BAX I Shortic to Elbow Length Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service $a/y "Afe/tt/y C/t/iutotat fabulous COLLECTION OF k. Your Fashion Selection. 5— Thought of the Week Will It ake long to make the conversion to widow's benefits? A. No. Upon notification of his death, the local Social Security office will teletype this informa­ tion direct to its central com­ puter system Ln Baltimore. Md. Q. How much work do I need to be insured for disability benellts? fore 34, you need as little as 1-'.- years of work In the three years before you'became disabled. Q. A friend of oura Is 78 years old. She has both parts of Medi­ care. She has been 'living alone for several years and has never been hospitalized. Her doctor lias recommended that she be taken to a nursing home as she just Isn't able to care for herself any more. Could this nursing for giving ROBES . .. ' Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Meek Thoif OlliC, KOragC OfUl b(W- The Governor's reform pack ™rnt ..“^.7 .7/, calls for a paternalistic mono-, slor/ttn/’ fillers with a nanurr lithic structured educaUonaL arf. Call 9-15-3-ltil. system which will redistribute ' -----------vast sums of our tax n\oney as a magic cure-all I We have studied the Cover-. nor’» proposals. They appear to present Uie alien but pervasive, attitude that Uie activities and1 onit'tutlonal Vested Rights of We the People, must be curbed and somehow made subservient to the state. This fmocki of the, narrow confines of totalltarionIsmlll I would suggest Hint the Edu-1 cators and legislators of this .tale, along with local school boards remember former rights of lhe people and make deci­ slons accordingly. We believe.1 such groups are turning a deaf । must have worked under social security for five of the 10 years before you were disabled. If you become dlra bled between 24 and 31? you need have worked only half the time between age 21 and the time you become unable For the Latest Complete Selection . . . IAL SlftlTY QiuiltaSiM Anwiri See our "Bug House" Mode & Painted by Hand. $17.19 called "need" for such drastic| and radical educational reforms 11 Are theyr really factual and i necr-autrv r<rPACKED^ FOR HER . . . Fragrance Sets y L to 'I system and hates it! I said hate J it I We know some citizens of ■ I that state and they are retrain‘ ly informed and terribly dlsI tressed having served on the ! Stale appointed board. To the silent citizens of HasI tings we urge — beseech — please I ENRIS1MA1 ------------- -— pot innovator in the country I --------------------------------------- C<n»u WITH A GIFT SHE WILL TREASURE FOR A LIFETIME! Cultured Erarls-Duroonds Gold Slone Set Rings HODGES FUR HATS... Warm Imported Italian Lamb . . . Wide Assortment of Shapes PURSES .. . Leathers . . . Crushed Vinyls . . . Dressy and Casuals PANTY HOSE.. . By Hanes . . . Beauty Mist Certificates Sheers . . „ Opaques DRESSES Durfee The Best Selection Ever • Wool Knits Gifts of SLEEPWEAR • Polyester Knits • Wools • Crepei. Juniorz . . . Junior / Petites . . . Miny $ Gown Sets. Pajamas. Gift, of LINGERIE The belt of Vanity Mrs. John Hook , / Gowns. Nylons . . . Dacron Blench. , Fair — Slips, Half Slips, Bras, Pan­ ties, Bikinis . . . k I 5 Convenient Ways to Shop— Color coordinate { Michigan Bank Card * your wardrobe in Vanity Fair’s new­ ? Bank Card • est tones. j Heman'vCharge • Inter Layaway • Git- • Cash. OPEN 9:30 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. MONDAY thru SATURDAY Alma Greenville Ionia Hastings Mt. Pleasant <4. HMlingt 945-2634 Debra Hunt and Bernard Davis received a No. 1 rating in the Junior High solo ensemble. * Clayton Erb of Byron Center spent Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb. ★ Mary Baulch held a party for her Sunday school class Balurday. ★ Wednesday guests of Mary Baulch were Mra. Helen Inge La. Mrs. Pauline Caln and John Lochmandy. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blanton held their Thanksgiving Satur- Lansing (Frandorl Qua 11 trap, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow and family of Dorr. * Mrs. Shirley Stanton and chil­ dren and John Sturgeon of Hour pickles are brine stock pickles which have been finUh- plcklre start as sow pickles from which th- vlneyar has beesi drained. They are finished in awaet. spicy liquors which are added from time to time until TWnaniac*. A mis3itt,c«nt dumone w«U»i lotMoned ot 30 tfurldina ■•mt in I4K Whita Gold. Th* fdwl gin For a sp* We have arranged for o Diamond Specialist from the Garland Diamond Co. to be ift our store all day Friday with a complete selection of high quality Diamond Rings, Cocktail Rings, Wedding Rings. Diamond Pen­ dants and Earrings. We suggest you select your diamond early and be assured of a Merry Christmas. HODGES JEWELER 122 W. Stat. _ Wl 5-2963 Diamond Specialist! Since 1931 , �Building Trades iUnion Scale Uli mils in ’69 Actionflex in New Plant at Elkhart, Ind. building trades averaged 8567 on Oct: 1, 1909. according to the | Labor Department's Bureau of .Labor Statistic* Armed Forces News Notes 14 The Actionflex Division of Airmen Reymond D. Naah. 8d>oU Industries. Inc, is now in full production at its nrw Elk­ of 431 W. Ooifax Streel, hu hart, Ind, plant. Walter E Schott, corporation president an­ from the U. 8- Air Force supply nounced. inventory specialist course. The airman, trained to inventory supplies by use of electronic The move into lhe recently completed 60-000 - square - foot building was made to meet the Kan, for duly with th; Tactical growing demand for Actionflex Air Command which provide* products by the aircraft and ueruseape Industries, according to ground force* Airman Nash, a Richard McGee; division man- 1965 HHS graduate, received his B A degree in I860 from West­ The move also permits closer ern Michigan University. coordination of activities with1 the Elkhart administrative of-' Navy Lieutenant (Junior grade* fleas of the Cincinnati-based , Kenneth J. Bartholemew. son of corporation. McGee said. Mr. and Mra Charles J BartboActionflex designs and menu-1 lomew of 2343 Wasablnang. Hasfncturers highly specialized com-, lln«*. and Aviation Ordnanoepenents from such muterlais as m<n Second Class Cart Nemeth Teflon, aillcoues. Dacron and|Jrof 633 N. Wilson, Hasneoprene. tings, are serving aboard lhe Tyntcal products Include hoses.1 Ule,. "l air ducks, gaskets, couplers and CO’®Y ,ar Apollo 12 bellows. Properties include se-1nloon *nlMlonlectivcly high performance in j • • . extremes of heat. cold, moisture. Marine Lance Corporal Paul pre".urc and the presence -* " —-------- * '* ----- *— corrnslvea. Hennry W Madison of 1862 Burlington Drive, Hickory Cor­ ners. participated In a field ex­ HARTINGS GRACE ercise with Marine All Weather BRETHREN CHURCH Attack Squadron 121 at Marine Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor I Corps Air Station. Cherry Point. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Sgt. Michael Galloway is serv- prrcent during lhe third lhe corresponding quarter of 1968 The Bureau's index of un­ ion budding trades scales aa of U&57-54—1001 GOLDEN ANNIVEUAB1 The Hastings Banners Thursday, November 27, 1969 Mrs. Murty of Lake Odessa Dies Saturday Section Two—Roge» I to 8j Mrs. Louis Frahm of Florida, snip lao grandchildren. Leiion-Sermon IRVING CHAPEL this Sunday in all Christian , Rev B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Science Churches: "If I cast . Sunday school, 10 am. out devils by the Spirit of God. ’•I Worship service. 11 am. then the kingdom of God is i Evening service. 7 30 pm rotr.e unto you.” The subject is Services for Mrs Arvilla A "Ancient and Modern Necro­ Murty. 80. of Lake Odessa, whomancy. alias Meamerum and died early Saturday. Nov. 22. al f Hypnotism. Denounced.' on Thanksgiving will be haff the Osteopathic Hospital in, *_____________ mother. Mrs. Mae Hammond of Grand Rapids, were held al 1:30 _ , , Dowling, and her sister a n d| pm. Tuesday al the Pickens1M p|f L ( rfUG niece. Mrs Amy Church and; Chapel in Lake Odea* with Rev. 1XC1U1 VI alt! Carlene of Battle Creek. ! William Ribbens officiating with „ — *■ . burial In Lakea.de Cemetery. When employer paymenu to health and welfare insurance, pension, and vacation plans are added to lhe scales, lhe increase dmghler of John and Rachel in the average in the third quar- ■ Lepardi Bower. She ww a graduate of Lake Odessa High ____ cent for the year ending Oct. 1. school and took nurse's training 190 In 1968. lhe inertazo* for in Kalamazoo. Bile married Ernest Murty of lhe comparable periods were 2 Hudson in 1014. He died at Ypsllanll tn 1042. Mrs Murty moved •pectively. Suffers Fatal Heart Attack NORTHSMR Services for Keith M. Cialg. 49. 1119 N. Church Street, who suffered a fatal heart attack al TO OBAND SAPID* Laava HuUifl relatives on this occasion. “No gifts, please his home about 4'30 am. Wed-' IliWpjel neaday. Nov. 19. were held al 1 pm. (Saturday at lhe Olrrhach ing the 401st Technical Fighter Funeral Home Wing in Torrejon. Spain as a Jet engineer technician and iz The Rev. "Willard H. Curtis crew chief of lhe Engine de­ officiated and burial was in jor buUdlngTrades ’m 100 elUta . Ployed at the Michigan Veterans Riverside Cemetery. partment and test cell at the jet A— testing factory. Mr. Craigs death wak unex­ showed upward scale adjustments 1 Padllty in Grand Rapids until peeled. He suffered the attack in one-fifth of the 700 bargain- ' retired In 1954 mg units studied in the third .M- “•••—-------------------— Pvt Gordon D Wilkins Is as­ Christian quarter of 1969. Buch revisions, of signed to Company B. 13lh Bat­ K -u on Nov. 10. Wl* H* was born on Sept. 27. 1920, insulting from newly negotiated । Ch talion, 4th Brigade al the PL sjle to survived by a son. son John , “■ "•*•' * »««««. rbor.'.,he »«> o: of aiarx Knox training center. He U the the American Legion Auxiliary or deferred advances from earlier ' Site was organized and throughout • agreements, averaged 35 cents of Kalamazoo one granddaugh- '"»<•>*«»«’ • Youngi Craig Hla the coming year th; Units wig | an hour and ranged from leas tcr- one great grandchild aala-' £“‘n*,y ,no*ed 10 Hastings when Wilkins of R2 Hastings. be celebrating years thin -10 — cents than SI Ito,; Mra’caninu sHnnl uticuci. Odaral. imincr <«™. 1 J" - the- 50 -- -— of - ------— to --mare —-- — —,. lex, hit* growth an hsur. Of the adjustments re- Luke Odeata resident now at lhe I tended settool here Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 Ported, about one-tenth were for! Christian Rest Home in Belding I। Mr Craig served in the Navy started thslr year with a potluck 25. 40. and 50 cento and one- and n brother. Tello Bower of I| from 1942 to 1946. He married Marian Radford in Hastings in dinner on Nov. 20 at the Legion twelfth were for 15. 20. and 30 Big Ropidss 1 1946. RIST ROOM • Rev. Alvin Nyhuls is to speak Hall. Evelyn Curtis baked and cento an hour. Another tenth of In addition lo his wife, he is CQUIPPCD ’ at the Dec. 1. meeting of the decorated the birthday cake >1* raises were for less than 'survived bv a daughter. Mra. Concerned Citizens Club of with the emblem of the auxlll- ls cents while one-fifth were Marinua <Sharon> Crunk of Im ­ ® Barry County at the Union Hall ary and ' Happy Birthday 1919- for more than 50 cento an hour ... CONDITIONID Calif son. uenDenSince Oct 1. 1968. the level of:AldS TOUttl rOFty I perial Beach. v “•: ■a «m. al 121 W. Woodland Avenue. The i960 ” After dinner members of Members of the HasUnga ot hla mother, meeting opens at 7 and Rev. the past president's parley ar- hourly wage scales has advanced rangwl the table for the Initla- 8 7 percent or 44 cento an hour. WCTU met at the home of Mra ' ---------------------------tlon. With the lighted auxiliary Increases ranged from 7.6 per- Gerald Smith on the Wall Lake emblem four glass candteatiaks cent for building laborera to lid Road Nov 18 They voted to, -Ar holding blue candks and the percent for electricians. send $10 to the Stalo Youth ~ bunches of popples, tha table was Plumben had the higrst uvc- Temperance Council for their :age hously scale among lhe six | ch; istmas party Refreshments Mrs Doyt Hurless, chairman. Impressive. Lydia Rogers escorted the Inil° urnt y n ’ « r » ersfta. $638 an hour uycua rvuucis escoriea uie mu- • .. .. ,---- ------------ . ----- were rented The .... group will meet ■ -•«. ..For the ether Journeymen trades. . with w,.mdea. with Mra. ciutorrf Rinrm- ■Journeymen Gordon Lee. Program — Mrs Mm o/Bc«ra. Alm. Uraen. to Far Ihe I Orarrmwr Meek, chairman, and Ken Ken­ her neuon end .Ito omrnra If™?. Mamerlte BeckwIU.. E . e 1 y n I > 5 ; ! ! '"' ‘ “ “ S ’ " ’ , ---------------------check your roof sington and Mn. John Riedl * n..—i__ _ for elertriclana Rullriine lannrEducation reform was the. Curtis. Mae Shultz. Eleanor for ele-tric^na Building labormain topic of lhe talk given by Merrick and Arloa Newton to S™ sca,es averaged 14 29 an their places. Mra. Rogers and1 nour have a soaking • lion lobbyist. at the chib's Nov. <ela COrtright placed the candl-1 17 meeting. dates Edna Flndlow and Peggy > condition Atnslie before the table and had I . • ls explained to them the meaning of the emblem and the dutlea of | INSURANCE member* They recited the obll- ^CXT I UeSOOy us sove your roof gallon and were welcomed as Hastings Chapter No 7 OE8 AGENCY members. »'*U have their annual Fglend208 E. State Leaving the table In place the 1 N1«hl ’ith, "J*'1* clxa,plV* terior expense. officers joined the other mam2- 8 pm Bl the bera in singing songs of W. W FREE I. Ad. B«.r‘ irav. . main, , The B.Uto CrraK OE8 Ctaotor died th. -Roeder .nd the Ut! ""d “ «■> INSPECTION tie Bleak Hen." which totaled Thtoe tram IteeUr.,., up the fact that It takes wwt । lend*ng *ere; Margaret Cook, to gel members She then played; lf!Uon;.‘J?1* 5“^’ .... rwhich . . IWorthy Worthy PatronPatron: t*Vrrn LaVern Kahtrr Kahler. the music for .to. the singing Eafaklhiied 1906 was led by music chairman Ruth Associate Matron: Thelma Will. RHONE Wright. Others present were: Ph. 945-9670 Our choice has never Men better. •pclate Conductrheas. and Grand 945-9425 Helen Schantz, Nellie Manni. w-'-—« ..... .wwi 11 IVWW Chramittee Woman. Ines LauMartha Whlttum. Pearl Ainalle, And never have weJieen la a better ■ Vi Sayles. Va<ta Birch, Dorothy baugh mood lo deal. Pick the Ski-Doo model you went. And guarantee Brown and Esther Fett. n4»t wfntei'a fun now. ■ The Auxiliary gift shop al Fort I Custer V. A. Hospital is over and aa usual the gifts were varied and lovely. Dorothy. G rone wold worked there for four days and Marguerite Beckwith two days. There were so many volunteers from other Units that they did not need more help uliu frem .win. here. I Membership stands at 103. Legion Auxiliary Observes 50th Anniversary Concerned Citizens To Hear Minister Hastings WCTU CHECK YOUR ROOF SNOWMOBILE INSURANCE AND FINANCING FOR BRAVE PEOPLE WHO Hastings O.E.S. j kl- « * rriendSnip Night Pul your name on a 1970 ARE JUST A LITTLE Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U ski: doo\ CHICKEN. noir We realize that there are many Triple-A Membars who are abeoluteiy wild about the Idea of anowmobiling. but who are |uat a little chicken when Roomas lo spending all that money for a snowmobile and for tnowmoWo riMSWIta. Wa don't blame you for being chicken. And we'd like lo help by •vmg you money. Lota of 4L Wall save you MOnifBR Snowmobile financing. Beoauaa we've made a spacial arrjwigemor.i with Michigan banka, you can tinanci ycUr snowmoblh Sherriff-Goslin Co. -k ±. Money Back. Fellow Member Collision Protection. NelghborCare. Fast, satisfying claims service. And aH the famous money-saving lestures of our famous Exchange car insurance ere yours when you This Thanksgiving HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JwHenon Tai. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meisenbach, Representative Detroit AutomoMe Initr-lmurancs Crchings • Automobile Club of Michi pn Ffroml I Goodvear Broc IMPLEMENTS ’ your dues as yet won't you help B*d>ord Rd - Haitingi thanksgiving Buffet Style jrnENU LET US TRULY BE THANKFUL Thanksgiving Day ih a lime to give for all thank* of na for the blexhingH we aiiarr' to opportunity pursue personal goala Treat the family this Thanksgiving. Bring them to tm . anil privilege the our own way of life Middle Villa for a Thanksgiving feast prepared by our chef, Bob Doublestein. Buffet Style We’re Grateful Ham Thunk* to you, we and all the trimmings are proud lo he u including Dessert Adults $3.95 of Children 10 yrs. & under $2.00 tlaie part tliriving "com- niiinity . . . and lo serve our horn friends in the and neigh* finest trn* Join Us at the Banking Middle Villa on M-37 Middleville Complete Banking & Trust Service Hastings Citg llimh MEMBER: Fodarol Dopodt Insurance Cooperation Frimdly, Neighborly Service for 83 Continuo^t Year �Grand Ledge Here Friday to Open Cage Season Lakwood Goes To Charlotte For League Tilt 1—THE BASTINGS BANNER Thursday. November 27. IMS .^Middleville lloitu ' *St. Philip, Delton at W ayland Tuendny The 1969-70 basketball »eason wiU open fast for West Central Conference teams as seven Jump right into the championship race with their Inaugurals Frl- On paper, the West Central campaign should bo tight ail the way with St. Johns and Waverly tabbed aa the teams to beat but there will be strong opposition from all the rest possibly with the exception of Lakewood which seems to have the biggest re­ building problem. Grand Ledge will come to Hastings with six returning lettaxmen — Jack Decker. Ken Block. Tom Dible. Tim Cypher and Clint Southworth. Decker Is A 0-2 junior center and forward 500 Boys, Girls to Join 6 Y9Winter Programs King's Winter . ... o. . Activities Start _. i Here Saturday •> .and the basketball program for firis starts after the Christmas I vacation. QAMBS FB1DAT MIGHT King o* Umated that about 500 i* p»rtMp*un< m uw t»ketball and wrestling program*. Lakowoo* at Charlotte. Hastings YMCA-Youth CoantnuJcr> rtport Wavorly at Alma. dl basketball program get. unatl0:30 a.” to the PotUaaS at Hwmso-Wi AiloaSaU at OateSaala. derway this week with 1East Gym where they will rethe fourth through eight grades C<lvc fundamentals of basket­ OAMB BATUBDAY reporting Saturday morning, b-.. *x> to IH a HtBxHrwt Mlah ____ .... .... .. . Nov. 29. the Hastings High Fifth graders report to lhe gymnasiums. Director Bob King Bart Gym at 9 am. on Satur­ luu announced. TUBODAY, DEC. S days LskowooX U OkDaxa*. 8:10. Wrestling for boys In lhe Sixth graders report to the BL PhUte U Mldalavdte. «:J0. fourth through eighth grade* mam gym at 9 am. Saturday* Dtltoa *t Wxytesd. 7 p n also begins Saturday, with Seventh and eighth graders Portias* U OvM-Blalo. 4:30. Coach Mriendy conducting Ute report to the main gym at 10:30 Saturday*. lhe Hastings High East Gym. Freshmen and sophomores re­ The high school boys report port at 6:45 Monday to the main Monday evening. Dec. 1. for gym A Thanksgiving vacation “Y” league play, the Men's City, Juniors and seniors report at dance Is to follow the HastingsLeague begin* Thursday. Dec. 4.18:15 pm. Monday. Grand Ledge game Friday from 10 to 11:30 pm. in the East Gym. The YMCA Trt Hl-Y Al­ pha girl* orc co-sponsoring the event for high school students, recent' grad* and their guests. Basketball f Post-Game Dance SAXON CO-CAFTAINS — Hasting* High Vanity Basketball Coach Ernie Slreng gives instruction* to Co-Captain* Bill Bradtlngs High opens the 1869-78 season here Friday night against West Central foe Grand Ledge.—Banner photo. Armchair Athlete Michigan's prep baakdball season opens this week and next Merrill. 6-1; Spencer Goodyear. I “ ~ I week and lhe West Central Conference campaign on lhe hard­ 5-10; Barry Havens. 5-10; Bob I TrUD. SCOrCS nk». S-10; |< J wood* could be one of lhe most terrifically fought races in the -J,™,. M; and Bob 50 straight targets at the Con­ history of the conference. Reports from al least four of the schools indicate powerful Cotant. 5-10. Other seniors are servation Club's shoot here Sat­ bounder and floor leader Block Bill Feldpausch. 6-0. and Dave urday. aggregaliont and we’re including our own Saxons which will 1s a .5-8 senior guard and the Hathaway, 5-9. Ray Altoft, Bernard Tobias. hare a big front line, great speed leiuling scorer last year. Dible Goodyear, who had an Inside Dick Bi&ltop and Harold Brockand _____agility. ___ _____________ It's difficult__to apis g 5-9 senior guard and a fine GYM OPEN FRIDAY p«Mer and good middleman. track to start at guard, showed had 25, Ken Lancaster, Leun praise the squads before compcSouthworth Is a 6-0 senior for­ up with a "spur” on the top of Ward and Alex Osborne 24. Tex; tltlon gets underway, but this ward. fine shooter and Jumper. a foot and is out at least until Timm and Bob Brooks 23, John | should be a real "humdinger.” And the HaaUngs High gym ha has seen a specialist on Dec. Sudeikls 22. Homer Bauchman • • • Up from last year's Grand 21 and John Leary 20. I Alnong new hea(j varsity ledge JV squad are Dan Hughes, I 10. WaWrly, which finished sec­ Earl Argeulnger and Harold- cllKe, coaches being welcomed to Dan Schlappl. Oreg Huhn. Frank King ha» announced. Brine Sedore. Dick Rose. Lynn Van- ond Mat season and had lhe Brock were the Annie Oakley the league' Is Doug Japinga. who school* first winning cage sea ­ winners and Bernard Weeks won Dersteen and Dave Kempf. succeeded Bill Swears at the Coach Ernie Stroog'a Has- son. 12-1, have a returning big. "follow the lender.” helm of the defending cham­ veteran front line in Dan VanAnother slxwt starts at 6 pm. pion, St. Johns. Saturday. Coach Swears, who guided last Colo , last October and never got beUhi. (peed and aglUly. Four and Jim Helmlc. 6-5. The War­ year's Redwings to a 12-2 league a thing. It was a bit early as the riors also have Co-Captaln Pat mark and 13-3 overall has been snows hadn't forced lhe deer Denbnrg. 5 - IB; Bill Bradley. Hayes. 5-5. a good shot, and who dou.n Lorin Is a retired Navy is counted on lo fill the shoes of Always a gentleman. he has All-Lansing Guard Mark Davis. been one of the toughest com­ years in the service. . . . Dan petitors and that high-pitched, Verhey, now of Battle Creek, but . Other Junior* giving the aenpenetrating voice of hl* will be a former 8. Broadway resident, fors a battle xfor starting spot* missed. BUI remain* at St. Johns got a bear this season . . . Jerry *s assistant' high school prlncltheir license*. Naturally, the Coach Larry Melendy's wrest­ Coach Japing*, chairman of young fellow’s outweighed pop’s. Lakewood has a new varsity ling squad will open their 1969- the communication arts depart­ The 10th annual bow dt arrow­ coach In Mickey Noble who must ment. na* been Junior varsity rabbit hunt (with blunt arrows* work with an Inexperienced Marshall. and Uie coach at St. Johns for six yean starts at 10 a.m. Sunday. Dec. 7, •quad. Lost from last year's -young.” at Camp Shiawassee. The pro­ quintet toe Steve Schray, Den­ ceed* go to the Owosso YMCA. Coach Mriendy has only four years. nis O’Mara and Ron Coppess relarnlng lettermen: Dan AlDoug, a cousin of Wayland's .Paul Coals and Leo Elston Mark Lake is the only return­ of Bellevue and Cecil Rank of Don Japinga who made a great ing man who has seen much Hastings hunted at Gladwin and name as a Michigan State foot ­ varsity action Four other sen­ Murphy. 145. Barnes and Bions baller. lost five lettermen from Cecil got hU buck. . . . Mr. and iors are Lee Bosworth and Mike ' St. Johns' 1966-69 championship Mrs. George Swanson have been Wood, forward*; Ken Stoel. cen­ squad, but has eight returning ter. pnd Dave Hummel, forward Oedrge didn't get a buck but Fifty-six boys have been work ­ lettermen. and guard. Mrs. Swanson downed a fouring out for the team. Including They Include Bob Rehmann. pointer. George said at Uie of­ Coach Noble, who went to 27 freshmen, seven sophomores. 6-2 senior forward, who Ls a good fice: “The old show-off got hers, Lakewood from Bloomingdale 16 juniors and six seniors. scorer and rebounder who de- and I let her use my stump." where hl* teams won 49 and lost Others on the squad are: 28. said he will concentrate on Tom Alien. Tom Andrews. championship game last year . . Dick Abbey shot a huge eight­ a man to man defense. Jeff Bishop. Ray Bolton. Steve (Bob hod 28 points); Dean Els- pointer and Ken 'Beckwith Lakewood's Junior Varsity Borton,'Mika Brown. Jeff Bruce. ler. 6-4 Junior forward, who led downed a six-pointer on Grand Dan Bucrge, Kin Carpenter, the team last year In scoring Island right on the Thumb. ate of Hudsonville High School averaging about 15 points a There weren’t too many deer Cote, Earl Crofoot. Steve Felder. game, and Dave Gaflney, 5-11 signs, Pete Eaton reported. OthUngs. Rolland Krauss. a gradu­ Steve Gibson, Bill Goggins. senior guard. Japinga said GafTate of Sebewaing High, is the Frank and Richard Guthridge ney will be our quarterback, or on and Jerry Beckwith. . . . Brent Hoffman. Mike and Bob our floor general. I think. "He's on and Jerry Beckwith. . . . Coach Ed Yoder ha* seven Hubbert. Ed Hurley. Jack John­ an excellent passer and a good John Wilkins downed an eight­ “WE SERVICE point buck near Halls Orchard seniors on hl* Charlotte squad. son. Joe and Steve Johnson. John defensive ball player." west of Freeport on Friday. HU Clark Ballard. 6-0; John Barto-1 Lancaster, Randy Lydy. Jim WHAT WE SELL” Other veterans are Charlie dad. Shirley, had one coming K-in. Mahan. I-LX.*T. Mathews, ___ ..... ... . . laccl, 5-10; John 5-7; Ron Miller. Wayne Green, who started one game right towards him last weekend Randy Carpenter. 5 10; Steve Morgan, Mark PiUclkow. Paul last year, and Rich Stoddard. Wl 5-9187 WUdern. 5-11; Tom Rann. 6-0. Quads Greg Rearer. Greg Rees, Greg Kirby. Roger Davis and but a tickle In hU throat forced and Paul Davis. 6-2 Juniors Item Robinson. Ricardo Rod­ Terry Nobls. Center Don Rade­ a cough, and Mr. Buck went are Dick Rohdy. 5-5; Dave Re­ riguez. Wes Shockley. Ron macher is up from the Junior the other way. . . . nault. 6-0; Don Hutchins. 5-11; SpenelU, Tim Staffen. Dole TrtU- varsity He was a starter in lhe Randy Crandell. 6-0. Rick John­ ster. Greg Ziegler. Mark Wolfe. Sumgicr varsity basketball pro­ son. 5-11. and Kent WUdern. 6-1. BUI Storm, Dale Washburn. gram. Others up from the JVs Tom Richardson. 6-0. is tpe lone Jerry Greenfield. Dennis Green­ Include Randy Atkinson, Steve The safety - conscious hunter -*• HOWARD TRUMBULL sophomore on the Oriole varsity. leaf. Rick Brown, Chuck Heath, Mead. Mike Brown and Brian not only dearly Identifies the Wl 1-9 IB? game he is hunting before send­ John Abbott. Bob Lydy and Carpenter. ing the deadly bullet on ita-way. Ernest Corr Many of us old baseball fans he also makes sure there Is a Jim McKinley, football coach piers posted a 7-5-1 overall were saddened to learn of Keith backdrop which will stop that and athletic director of Allegan ; dual record defeating the Craig's sudden death last week. bullet if It misses the game or High School, was presented a Grand Rapids -Union City Keith was a standout southpaw penetrates' the carcass of Ur distinguished alumni award al champions, 28-18. In tbeir final pitcher on the old Hastings city animal. The bullet of a highpowered sporting rifle is lethal WMU at the Fall sports banquet Hn-stings l»d Hirer district Michigan Basetxill League was far beyond the sound of lhe Nov. 18. McKinley, who played -------------------------------------------------end on both offense and defense- champions, Stan Stockham. 175; In full swing. Krlth turned in a muxsle blast, so before you start far the Broncos, directed his 1969 Gordon Robinson. 145. and Den- lot of fine mound performances. We have a vivid memory of where It will atop. toam to a 7-0 record in l h e | nu Murphy. 127. Keith working two games on Wolverine Conference ------------ S-----------Sunday back in August of 1947 The average duration of un­ employment. u about SO percent , Moat of the boating tragedies land raster In the Michigan t ____ ______ ______________ I W hlch happen to hunters are the Class B baseball tournament than that for workers aged 25 direct result of overloading. All played on Johnson Field. Keith ! through 44. hunters who have to use water chucked six-hit ball to defeat I transportation should keep loads the Midland' VFW. 13-2. in the light Take the time to 'make morning, and*in the afternoon that extra trip and keep your allowed the Ypsilanti Cubs onlyI load down to half the usual eight hits but errors hurt and Summer load. And most import- Portland lost, 7-5. and Ypsilanti W, Flnlah.Sblrtl, FkKark. Work Cloth., i ant. lightly strap the best gov­ won the State championship. ernment-approved lifejacket you can buy over your hunting togs. We doff the Kelly to Lee Bel­ , TTiLs creates a survival suit out field. former Hastings High at the usual, cold weather out­ football player and wTestler. who , Bom in rjo AD., door clothing which will keep (Lillian & Ray Gibton) earned his fourth football letter' Pr fiUlCT* Galen domithe average person afloat and SAn? ■ ,’Yr natedmedconscious long enough for rescue 323 S. Michifan Wl 5-4062 V..VV. *.«. i > Ul wac ical ideas of measures to be taken. ’69 team which finished third in the Western the MIA \ after league coaches ; I world for centuries. During had tabbed the Hornets to finish I his lifetime, he wrote hun­ dreds of books...classified 13 upset over Wayne State. The thousands of plant materials Hornets had a 4-4 record, im­ ... and formulated uncount­ proving from a 2-6 mark for the j able prescriptions. Although previous two seasons. Dick Kish-| modem phaimacists arc not paugh, Kalamazoo's publicity man and rre*wnl?.ed as the finest likely to use Galen's prcteripprep statistician in Michigan tion containing powdered snails, galls and pepper, drugs i competitor—played yith An as­ Eepared from plants^ccord’ sortment of injuries which would g to standard formulas are ; have sidelined players with lea* still known to them as "galen­ fortitude. Well sure miss him icals.’' Galen was the fitst of next Foil." . . . . the fraternity which includes Saxon Wrestlers Open Season At Marshall TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Accor Ung to the Department Issue a total of about 5.000 oc­ cupational licenses, which cover more than 550 different occu­ pation*. Men’s Jogging Sessions Begin Monday Morning porta that 848.000 persons were enrolled in dassrooip-type train­ ing programs between Septem­ ber 1962 and June 1969. Three classroom - type, or Institutional, The YMCA's "Jogging pro­ training programs are funded gram" for men is to get .under­ under Lhe Manpower Develop­ way tn lhe Hastings High ment and Training Act. <MDTAt. School's East Gym Monday morning at 7 o'clock, Bob King lias announced. r King said that workout* Men starting for lhe first time will be Issued “progressive" pro­ gram sheets which they tnay foltow. Newcomen start with a half-mile of walking and Jog­ ging a session Sessions are held Mondays through Fridays. In Shrine Game Mike Blwek. a senior defensive tackle and -'mast Valuable'' mem­ ber of Western Michigan Uni­ versity's 1969 football team, has accepted an Invitation to appear In the Shrine East-West AU-SLar Game, whi&t will be held on ^CENTRAL RADIO & TV Unseen Killer Given WMU Award WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY I FOR ;o LAUNDRY and STOP IN and See Southern Michigan 8 Largest Display gf 1970 SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES and Acceeeories . . . Outerwear and Footwear at— Rt. 1 A.M. F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 fM. frMI 6 AJB. to 11 |M. Ddify Barry County RADIO Frankfort. Not one in the party filled a deer license. The trio of sportsmen went to Rangely. Jacob's Preicription Pharmacy S* 126 r. itate St. Phone 945-2466 Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert OPEN . Shelbyville 9 to 5 Daily. Phone 672-5462 Sun. 10 to 5 HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Cleans clean, dries dry without pre-rinsing! Frigidain? Dishmobile uuith Super­ Surge Washing action! Custom Imperial Model DW-CIMM. 3 colon & white. Exclusive Super-Surge Wash­ ing Action. Sweeps dishes with torrents of hot deter­ gent wash water to remove food soil. Big 17 table-setting capacity (AHAM). Allows up to once-aday dishwashing. Holds large, odd-shaped items. ■ Roll-To-You Racks. Roll out to fingertip reach. Have pin-type design that lets you load al­ most any way you wish. Cherry Wood chopping block top. Provides extra counter space. Spill-Saver edge sim­ plifies clean-up. Five operating cycles. In­ cludes "150° Hot Water Wash," "Pols & Pans" and ‘ "Rinse & Hold" settings. Every SATURDAY 1:35 to 5:00 on WBCH AM-FM PHARMACIST THANKSGIVING. Nov. 27, After 3:30 p.m. Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine It's THE JERRY MARSHALL SHOW Outdoor Trail—Lorin Garlinger is proud of his cattle he raises on his farm on E State Road near M-66 but he is almost aa proud of the bear he shot near Hulbert in the U.P. Mon­ day morning, Nov. 17. The big fellow weighed between 150 and 175. Lorin was hunting with Al Smith of the Naahvini IOA and '"Pep” Snyder of Buchanan. Al and "Pep' have been hunt.ns together for nearly two decade* and are old Um c baseball players. OPEN BOWLING Wed., Nov. 26, After 9 p.m. OPEN Also look over the latest in Snowmobiling Hastings HOME Laundry 4Jvs broadcast of oil Saxon Basketball Games, at home and away on WBCH-FM Coll for Information Some Evenings SERVICE 8:00-10:00 p.m. on WBCH-FM . on Family Bundis* ■ Damp Wa«h • Wath and Fluff Dry Each Night, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. (Am ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED Open Bowling Weekend* _ I Waterwise Hunters COMPLETE For FUN And HEALTH LANES skidoo Packard Bell ^923 BOWL MARK Or EXCELLENCE EXCUISIVE 5-YEAR WARRANT! 1-yxir Wsninty for repair of any defect without chjTRe. plus 4 year Protection Plan (naris only) for furnishing repiacemeni for any defective part in the motor, pump and waler circulating system. �son 183-474. Carol Voa 151, Julia Loco 138. Grace Whilehair 157. —......................................... 30 Volunteers Personal Mention Aiding Charlton Park Museum THE ftASTTNGS BANNEK—1 Tharsday, November 27, 1969 ~ ” Kennedy 160. Margaret Conine 150 and B. Lumbert 178. Joy Ward had an all-spore game going until "she had a strike on the final boll. Standings: J amar 34, Plycoma with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 32. Stanton's and Hastings Floor Ken Labcrteiuix. The Mdx-rCovering 30, Barr'r Tires and for volunteer catatogera at lhe teauxes and their daughter. Mrs Pepsi 27. Yankee. Dale's Cedar Barry County Museum in Chari- William Nlhiklan, are planning, to spend Tlianksglvtng with Mra [ WEDNESDAY AFTEBNOON Aluminum 20. Blarney Stone No one attended lhe flrat af­ Shirley VanDenburg found the 19, Jorgensen'* 17, Brown's ternoon resslon and only two Cllnton oi Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs ■. groove last week and rbalked Floor Covering 16 and Miller 14. came in lhe evening. The follow­ Nlhiklan, I Mary I la planning io ing two weeks made up for thia 198-550. Doris Stanton roiled Hastings High Football Coach though to bring the total at- her husband. Sp/5 William. who 192-531, Reby Lydy 181-530, Jo­ HASTINGS MAJORS anu Athletic Director Jock. Anne Rummln* 176-502. Alma U in Vietnam and will tj£ in Clarey lues announced that 18 Covllle 176. Joan Tinker and Hale's Market hiked Its lead z.nlors •- ium and auu 16 iu Juniors jwwuia earned cz. iku Pearl Frederickson 182. Alice Thursday by taking four pointe. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Van- varjllly feuers im pay me Frederickson 153. Blanche Car­ Hale's now ha* 32. Viking 28. Aman will be entertained for <MJUad which finished WMh al penter 159. Jackie Wilbur 145. City Pood and Larke 27. Clarks­ Thanksgiving dinner at the 5.3.J reconj. Carol Benner 148, Dorothy Friend ville and Piston Ring* 25, Cul- Woodland and Middleville. home of her brother, lhe Floyd Seniors earning letters includ­ 146. Blanche King 116. BeUy Ugan 24. Sports Bar and Wil­ of Freeport. The prep basketball season for Rick Plnkbelner and Kent Eight teams are acheduled"to Smith 123. Linda Lowry 173-493, liams 19 and Nashville Gifts 14. k>gued as part of the classes Fishers Wes VonDenburg _ to ed Co-Captain ,vca vcuicyciivyua Jim GorrUon, son of lhe Ken- who received hi* third varally Delton,- Middleville and Caie- I Marsh. Rick I* a forward and, begin play in the "Y~ men's TO1Norm* Varney 163. Jan Peurach Hale's and Sports Bar have a for practical experience Thu ' 'll art . „ „ . . Ir-.Snlt will get underway Tuesday Tuesday: .. . ley ball Inurur league which which ir»Le get* unun­ noth Garrisons, had ear surgery Co-Captain Dave Hatha- donia 173. Beth Paul 145. Joan Aller­ match to make-up. helped clear up some of the night with Delton traveling to Kenl “ 'UBrd Ru“ RocU h,a derway at 7:30 pm. Wednesday; Rod Newton paced the field backlog of unprocessed recent al Butterworth Hospital Nov. 18 way antl Ken Bomes. Vic Camp. ding 143. Barb Kruko 162 Opal Wayland. Battle Creek St. Phil- looked good at the center spot, Dec. 3. with Athletic Director — Jim Dunn. Steve Gibson. Tim R,U adbovan ,with 225-590, Jack Sorby posted gifts to the museum. The first ■ ■ - ■ ip to Middleville and Byron Other Juniors .are Dan Benn. Jock Clarey in charge. •<> t * Girrboch, Gordon Howes. Dave 175. Connie Guemaey 155, Adele ' volunteers to begin work after forward or center; Jim Fair­ Stout 213-667. Harry Long attending n class also worked on Argetslnger 170, June Richard- Sam : Wrtrwllravwl Huebner. Tom Johnson. Steve Center to Caledonia. Wayland opens its season Sat-| brother. guard; Charles Minor, W (JUU1UHU Merrill. Kevin McKeough. Jack recently presented material* to Haan 528. Ed Richardson 526. Mrs. Glendon Curtis Mhak. Tbm Moore. Denni* Mur- urday night at Hopkins Maple j toward, and Bernie Stephens, Enuneth Engeseth 627. Joe Burk­ Valley opens Dec. 5 at Bellevue. । guard. >..« 147.15,> Pte. holder 516, Pete Lubleniecki 501. ous Item* before lerlou* work ts condlt Honoring lhe 88 th birthday Bill Hanson 519, Leon Ackejft begun on the homogenous col­ The Junlnrs Included Ritchie 211-607, Norm Jenkins 508. Hai­ lections of material*" already on anniversary of Mrs. Kathryn Middleville Thornapple - Kslthrough lhe Winter. Adams. Dave Armour. Chuck hand. Townsend of Woodland Villone ry McCollum 505. Al Relgler 5>4. Many volunteers prefer to , Maynard Tucker 506. Ernie and ana me the rain 16th oirmaay birthday anniverannlveraary of her granddaughter. Shel^° ‘ ‘ n : Strong 205-539. Shannon Lydy work io small groups or as ley Townsend, a number of ^, r L 3 . ’ 1| H t V ( Sh .526, Joe Gielarowski 556 and couples. This makes lhe work Newell o' " Heath. Bob Jerow. Including John William*, lead­ Paul Edwards 524. Loth easier and more fun. Also, relatives were entertained Sun- wood. N What causes the rise and fall in identifying and deicnbtng day at the home of Shelly's put - An Merrill. Steve Mix. Paul ing scorer and rebounder . of ruffed grouse populations? ' — Items, two heads are often much ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Pleraon. Bill Renner and Ron WBCH-FM Begtaa krwdcaMi.g E. W. BLISS LEAGUE "Well again be lacking size at at Olivet High School where his Cold, wet weather during th8 Robinson better than one. Some volunteers Townsend, near Freeport the forward and center poM ­ hatehing period can be v*ry Paitlcipatlon certificates went' Grorge Oaks and Galen Dan­ are also going to the library' to In the evening a smaller group . lions." Coach Page said. His hard on Uny grouse chicks; thisiels Ted the Bliss chaps Friday I get books on the type of items of kinfolk was entertained at to Oreg Dennison. Stuart Pur-1 only reluming veteran to fight row. Bill Gobbins. Dave Lowe Ken Kohter lx the Caledonia probably has the greatest single ■ 100.1 o« y««r FM Dial. WBCH- [ posting 582 series. Harry Reig- they have chosen to work on. -he home of Mrs. Kathryn the battle of the boards is Steve | influence oir year to year ler rolled 558. Ernie Grow 546. The interests expressed inn i Townsend. 1 Sanderson. Dave Bremer Ls lhe handling the freshmen Koster : changes in grouse numbers. Pat Terpenlng 203 - 542, Bob 1 _. . . ......... ... . "u* irauirr ana X maruiKcra X me ch.,SI S »u.«r «1» .Ul Clinton 517, Don Clinton 508. from guns and clocks through The Lakewood V kings will be- wwc Charles Hartman and Tom | The amazing regularity with operate us a swing man between I is also head baseball coach and !| which grouse Increase and HeI Gary Burdick 509, Jim Barnum dishes and typewriters. , gin their basketball season Fri- cote works with Ute frosh football | forward and guard Two senior team. Kaechele is a Caledonia crease during their nine - yeiif 510, Don Dalman 212-528, Al lettermen are Rich Kunde and alumnus. collectlon | Carr 203-509, John Kaslnsky 533. I cycle never has been explained Weekday Morningi Howie Gregg. Three oilier sen­ Bob Warren 210-511, Ron Nosh satisfactorily. This we know: the 60)0 *" WBCH-FM SlgnOa Their fan* are honing1awards to Raymond iors are Mike Rock. Mike Hula ।f 212-569. Pele Magoon 204-542. , i cycle is unique in North Ameriand Fred Gibson. I Howard Peters 505 and Dick BoMiecu the rutted grouse. a The Lions Club ran into some I 'C"B ro“a"' Muiic .. . n . .... , . 1 snowshoe hare and some other One volunteer wished to itslp Jack Baker. Ed Moore and Mike. Mr. and Mra. Roland (MickeyI mammals; and- ita effect is trlbst : High game* for the gals went but was kept at Iwme by a small! bad weather when they were, Reaoor working at guard, and pronounced across northern, I to Ann Pavlik with 205-495 and child. Thus, Mrs. William I! M-Ulng lightbulbs last week. It attempting U> land in the front boreal forest areas. Alice Slxberry 136-362. rat,, snowed so liard Wednesday night (Jackie! Battiste Is typing .. neat; 7:00 bom at Blodgett Memorial Hos­ line are Doug Kiel. Steve Grein ­ Many cycle theories have been the men could not see lhe HutIcy rx»jjt MalvUle Edward ..Standings: Side Floor 34. records sheets ana catalog cards I pital in Grand Rapid* at 6:24 tested; these include effect* "trf 7:30 WBCH-AM SignOn er and Gene Hummel. Chargers 28. Assemblers 27. Core from lhe scratch pad not« made 1 driveways in lhe country. If you and 6:34 a.m. Wednesday. Jfov. weather, disease, parasites, food, by other volume volunteer* .ra-ii. actually I did tlKl not 1101 eel ret contacted, thia this could 'Room 26. King Pins 23'i. Foun­ bv 19. Roland McArthur Furrow stress factors, incidence of tun 1x1 *hy. They still have several son. Mark Pitlelkow, Richard will have to depend on ipced. dry 22. Flyer* and Office 21. working in the museum. tad NigMiagale III weighed 6-10 and. Scott spots and ultra-violet light re­ Pattern Storage 20. Can Plant' M>«um mrenor K.nry V.r- !«>«»•> « Wtt con- Powell. Kevin Pufpaff. Leo Rear- hustle and defense." Coach Page 1:00 ception No explanation has been declared. 194. Pattern Shop 19. Main si—eg wishes lo elrwn Ihsl -oh 1 U5t,,Uon „Yo?. ,aL'° The grandp.irenu are Mr and found: the nine-year cycle "re­ Floor and Head Pins 16 and Iron imiem msy he ol help mn d1”'""" ----- ---He picks Wayland a* the fan—“ mains a wildlife mystery —J B. 8:30 Raul Hanray ABC Men 15. ***■ M1Tc)wU St. Martin. Robert they didn't attend one of thi h^.d . Bond and Mi. and Mrs Roland Dawson in Ontario Ruffed Ierr nee fielding one of lhe bigtraining aenions. They can be!Tuesday ---------- - --------dinner-----curat* ------- ---------with,Terry. 1 Dale Tralster, Don Wor««Furrow of 1417 S. Jefferson. Grouse. Report 1964 1967. ■*■■■ THURSDAY TWISTERS trained as they start to work on 1 Mr Mr. euiri and Mr*. M rS. Herald CIbmuc 1 ren, Dale WaiJibiiiTi Waahbum. Dvilg Doug WciWelSUndinys: Signs 37. Glrr- a collection. The classes simply were his sister. Mr. and Mrs , jlm' wi^ne^'Lo^lTWide hl* ------ -—............ history after this school year. boch’s 2S’u. Lydy's 28. Timber­ reduced th- number of times he Murray Hansbarger of Lake WBA t)le manager. ABC New* set 24',, Autoomic Healing 24. Defending Expressway Chamj Hospital Now* would have to repeal himself In Odessa. They planned to leave 1 Receiving freshman partlcipaFord 20. Wolfe’s 17 and Local training volunteers He also says Friday for their Florida home. ; tton awards from Coach Ray pion Caledonia has a new coach, | 9:40 Finance 12. that there are many other pro­ Tiie public is cordially invited >3 h k n k were Denni* Acker, Ron Downer, who succeeded | Top score*: Marge Cappon 176­ jects tor Interested people "Just to Uie Thanksgiving Eve service Handy Adams. Bob Archambcau, Larry Timmer whose Scotties I 10:0(1 509. Gerry Newton 201-505, Lla tell me what you like to do and to be held nt the Woodland Uni- Steve Barnum. Jeff Bennett. finished with an 11-5 record and Rogers 211-479. Joan Wallin 174­ I'll find a job tor you." he says. 1 ted Methodist Church. The host jeff Bishop. Jim Blair. Denni* 7-1 In the league Wayland was 10: 30 ABC Newt b Music 478. Lou Bowers 182-465. Delilah minister. Rev. Claude Ridley. Brogun, jPhU Brownell.' Dan 6-12 behind them and Hamilton 11: 00 Bennett 188-453, Carol Tobias wlil use the Iheme: "What's in 1 Buerge. Larry Burghdoff, Kan 5-3. Middleville and Maple Val­ 11:15 Public Afiirt 158-241, Sharon Harrington 156­ Your Thanksgiving Bag?" A ape-, Carpenter. Bill Eastman. Brian ley also finished. 11:30 434. Olayds Edwards 158-457. Coach Downer has cut 111*: cial CROP offering will be token Echtlnaw. Brad Foltz. Rick FurFire Chief and Mrs. Edward * Mrs. Cruthera' Good Citizens THE RELIABLE ONE Elaine Cooley 203-469 and Doris squad lo 15 which includes Den.4.-—Geoff Oooodyear, Steve Greenfield 149-442. Barb De­ Tudor attended services at the Greenfield. Brad Heath, Steve nla Trathen. a regular guard Available at Decker had a 145 game. Jan First Methodist Church in Grand been Kathy Siicllenbarger and Johnson, Jerry ECessenich. Pal 12:30 Kietzmann 157. Mary Guthe- Rapids on Sunlay. Nov. 23. dur­ Guy Edgerton. These boys and Seniors showing good promise Klnek, Curt King. Ron Koutz. Stock Markets ridge 139. Carol Keeler 140. Irene ing which their grandson. Junies girl* are elected by their class­ are Jerry Durkee, forward; Dan Randy Lydy. Steve McPhail. Sallk 144, Caryls Hurless 140. Allan Donovan, was baptized mates so It is Important that Mike Neff. Randy Nelsen, Rob12:50 Lois McIntyre 124. EUye Dean Jim, the new son of Lynn .and tlwy are friendly lo everybody. ) erl Ogden. Brian Olmstead. Greg guards, and Mike Sinclair, cen- I 1:00 184. Pat Campbell 139. Laura Mary- Donovan, was bom on Mr*. George Winsley's fifth. Reascr. Jeff Hemly, Brian Smith. ter. Other seniors are Jim Engle,' 1:05 Miditatlona Sherwood 164. Judy Lydy 117, grade church school class en^|ooryl Tietz, Gary Townsend. i forward; Ove Qraham. center, 1i20 Hospital Now* MarRun Lyons 136 and Linda home when he was 27 days old Joyed a Thanksgiving dinner I Mark Wolfe and Robin Voss. and Wayne Tubergen, guard. They all enjoyed dinner after Juniors looking very good are Bulletin Board Skedgell 136. Saturday with their families Piesenled varsity awards for Linda also picked up the 4-10 th; Christening service. His There were eigh families repre-1 croa* country by Coach Bruce split and Doris Greenfield and paternal grandparents arc Mr. sented making a total of 45 pre- McDowell were Gary Bowman, Helen Will* picked up lhe 6-10. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan of R2. sent. Following the dinner D An- Mike Freeland. Dave Goble, <3*1. 1:30-5:00 na Winsley recited a Thanks­ Dave Godfrey. Tim Kirkpatrick. Jerry Martkail > MONDAY BOWLER ETTES giving poem. Ron Hcsterly and Captain Kevin Kurr and Pat 2:00 Standings: Williams Ins. 35. Don Reid led the group in sing­ Weller. Dave VanDerMolen was 2: 30 V&J 33. Dunn's 32. Barr's Tires ing. Mr. Reid then presented a ttie manager. 29. Gilmore's 29'.■. Bums' 28. Bible story with hla puppet fam­ 3: 00 Cross country participation Blue Ribbon 27. D. J. Electric 26. ily. Everyone seenud to have an 3: 30 Jarnar 23. Motor Aires and Wall- enjoyable lime and found they Borton. Joe Fransone. Dave Hol­ 4: 00 dorff's 22’.-. Millers Carpels 21. had much lo be thankful for. lister. Pete Lambert. Dick Nevins. 4:30 Lydy's and Zephyr 20. Hill's 18, The class also plans to do some­ Fbrest Smith. Steve Spyker. Tim , Maple Valley Adds 16. Cuyler 16 thing special for Christmas. Staffen and Lour! Vohlonen and Provincial House 14'.-. Top scores: Ralph Ward 203­ WBCH-AM Sigauff 497, June McKelvey 176-474, Irene Weekday Evening* on Heath 193-498, Shirley VanDcnburg 218-544. Boonie Hathaway WBCH-FM Only 192-478. Sandy Clinton IBl-^TB, Evelyn Donovan 473. Frances Muiic Welcher 478, Gerry Newton 187­ ABC Nawi & Muiic 618. Ruth Miller 471 and Sandy When holding a converMerrill 212-536. Jackie Peck had sotion. it's wise to let go a 170 game. Leslie Altoft 172, of it now and then. Carolyn Roberts 178. June Dos­ ABCHews ter 169, Janice Nichols 169. Gwen Dexter 170. Bernice Weiner 167, The government is wor­ 6:40 Mary Trowbridge 115, Helen ried because 25 percent Blossom 158. Janet Davis 162 of the people are living and Mary Ellen Goggins 170. MIHM Rita Schovan picked up the beyond their means. Look 7:00 3-7-10 split. who’s talking! Many years of dependability to our clients 7: 30 Start living the clean, quiet, no storage CUB BANTAMS 8: 00 in Hastings and Surrounding Communities is your Standings: Team 1, 18; Team Friction between the Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit yaur 8:30 guarantee of more satisfaction. Our representation 3. 15: Team 2, 12; 4. 11: 6, 10. generations is inevitable home and suit your Individual needs. 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A wide variety you an accurate estimate at no cost or ture. of electric heating units makes conver­ RESULTS Coach Clarey Awards 34 Varsity Grid Letter^ Delton, Middleville, Caledonia Open Tuesday sZio.u'o^n WBCH-AM -fM RADIO Grpiue Cycles | Welcome Twin Boys c*: 11 1970 ^Houeitn Grandson Baptized - THE B&N SALES and SERVICE 1704 S. Hanover NOW! J£ST A MOMENT TIAAE YOU CHANGED TO bl ERNIE MILLER MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! ^1908 to 1969 61 YEARS of Service INSURANCE let-WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Coleman AGENCY We DO the Entire Job SING A MERRY TUNE WITH ELECTRIC.HEAT W,CH-AM WBCH-FM Only 7.-00 8: 00 BiUr GrabsB >30 ABC News 9: 00 9130 9>35 10:00 S«a4*y FM WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. MILLER'S CIRPEI 8. FURNITURE STORE 107 I. WoWhnd Hastings Fhooa 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Workdays sion easy. Ask your electric heating con­ tractor or Co n sumers Power for the facts. For all its benefits, the cost of electric heating is really low. obligation. Welton's Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 305 5. Church St. PHONE 945-5352 �BASTINGS BANNER Ttanday. November 87, 1999 Church Women United Plan Annual Meeting FIRST UNITED METHODIST 309 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Muck. Minister 8: 30-11 Warehip. sermon: Both ■ervloe*. Nursery. 9: 10 am Ftalowshlp cotfee hour. 8:45 Church school. 10 30 Radio broadcast. 6:30 7th and 8th grade mem­ bership dasac* followed by Jr. Hl UMYF. Or. Hl UMYF. • Monday—1 pm Prayer group; 7 pm Scouts. All church con­ ference and election. Tuesday- 4 Horiaon Club. Wedneaday. 6:30 p.m. Christman family night. RcaennUons to office. 8 am. Lois Circle meets In lounge for carol ring and to make try favors. Presbyterian 2nd circle will be guest*. Thursday, 3:30 pm Carol choir. 4:15 p m. Children's choir. 5 pm. Jr. Hl choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Saturday. 6:30 pm. Kolnlnla class church decorating party and potluck. Meat furnished, to be paid for with silver offering. Bring white elephant wrapped and marked for man or woman. Mru. Willard Curtis, president of Church Women United, invi­ ted the executive board to meet at hex home for a coffee and business meeting on Monday. Nov. 17, at 8:30 am. Tentatvie plana were made for the annual meeting which will be held in aJnuary. The theme will be "Church Women United, A Movement Fbr Today.” Mra. Culler gave a report on World Community Day, which was observed in November. There were nine participating churches, four denominations and sixty four people attended. . The nominating committee Is active at this time contacting people for future office*. Mra. Theodore Stevens, Mra. James Smith and Mrs. Edward Free­ land are on the committee. Much time was spent in evalu­ PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED ating the work of the post year BRETHREN CHURCH and with suggestions for the fu­ Rev. Izc R. Palmer ture. 10 am Worship service. It am. Sunday school. L. J. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mote, Supt. Broadway and Center 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. . Willard H. Curtis, Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. ' Sunday. Nov. 30. 7: 30 pm Wed, prayer service. Worship, 8:30 and 11. Nursery. Broadcast of 8:30 service over HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: "Light Rev. Russell Houseman for Dark Days.” First in Advent Robert Welch. Musio it Series. Youth Director 10:3o Coffee hour In Memorial 8: 45 am. Sunday school Hall between services Clo-ws for all ages. 8:30 Church school classes. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ 8:30 Junior .Ugh and Senior cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special mu­ High Youth Fellowship at the sic. Choir. Message by Rev. church. Houseman. .Monday—7 Boy Scouts. 11 am. Junior church. 4-8 7: 30 Joint meeting of the Eld- year olds, Wee Walkers. 2-4 yr. era and trustees. Each board will olds. meet separately following this. 6 p.m, Young Peoples groups, Tuesday. 9 Grand River Pres­ 6-8, and 8-12 grades. bytery meeting at John Knox 6 pm. Teacher Training. Presbyterian Church. Grand 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. Rapids. Broadcast WBCH-FM. Special Wednesday Activities music. Message by Rev. House­ 8: 30 Circle will meet at the man. home of Mra. Jack Wood. Wednesday Activities 8:30 Circle 2 will meet In the 6 a.m. Men s Prayer group. church lounge. Hostesses: Mra. 7 p.m. Teacher Training. Larry Melendy and Mra. Albert 7:15 p.m. Family Night Prayer Fredenburg. Service. 12:30 Circle 3 will have a pot­ 8 30 pm. Adult Choir rehear­ luck luncheon in lhe Kirk House. sal. 3 IfUCherub choir practice. Thursday — Girl's Club, 2nd GiMWtrclcs 0 and 7 will have thru 8th grades. a potluck dinner in Memorial Halt Hostesses: Mra. Donald Bachman. Mrs Chester Archart. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 315 W. Center Street Mra. James LaMar and Miss Rev. Ft. w. C. Olmstead, Rector Helen Keeler. Friday, Nov 28. Ferta. 8 am. Thursday, 6:30 Kirk House Saturday. 29, Youth confirma­ choir practice. tion class, 11 am. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. Sunday. Dec. 30. 8:30 am. Saturday, 6;30 Couple# Club will meet in Memorial Hall for Holy Communion: 9.30 am. Holy Communion. Nursery provided. a potluck and entertainment 10 am. Church school.. Drinks and rolls will be furnish­ 11 am. Morning prayer. ed Bring food to pass. Host Monday. Dec. 1. Emmanuel couples: Mr. and Mra Alfred Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ churdh luncheon. 12 noon. Tuesday. Dec. 2. St. Andrew Camp and Mr. and Mra. Howard (Trans), 7 nm. Fetm. Wednesday. Dec. 3, St. Francis Xavier. 9:30 am. HASTINGS UNITED Boy's choir, 4 p.m. METHODIST PARISH Thursday. Dec. 4, Girls choir, Welcome Corner* 4 pm. Worship service, 9 a m. Intermediate choir. 7 pm. Church school, 10:30 am. Adult choir, 8 pm r Martin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Church school, 9:30 am. Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Quimby Rev. Harold Hoppe • Worship service, 11:30 am. 10 am Sunday school. Classes Church school, 10:30 am. for all ages. 11 am. Worship. HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY 11 am. Junior church for chil­ ADVENTIST CHURCH dren. through 7. Pastor Olav Labianca 7 pm. Evening services. 1512 8. Jefferson 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Hartings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 study and prayer. Choir rehearsal Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Wedneaday prayerv7:30 pm. Bunday. "Faith far Today." on and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7, 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Mr. and Mra. Nylc Christenson. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Radio, WJEF, 12:3a 8:30 pm ple meeting, Mr. and Mra Fred Collins. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Nursery for all services. 7180 Velte Rood Rev. Wayne RlXchle, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH 8 50 am. Sunday school. Hastings Church 11 am. Worship service. Boltwood and E. State Road 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship, Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Adult discussion hour. Light <5s Life hour, 8:30 am. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. WFUR-FM Sundays. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship al 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Mid - week prayer meeting Wedneaday at 7:30 p.m. WANT A NIGHT OUT? HYMN SING Sat. Nite, Nov. 29 7:00 t.M. Grace Wesleyan Church 1302 S. Hanover St. presenting . . . The Ray Overholt Trio You will be thrilled at their music and testimony. —PUBLIC ISJNVIT8D— FIB8T BAFFIBT CHUBCH 1 Ml. north' MUkllevlUe, on M-37 8:48 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Ctwroh service. 11 am. Junior church. 8:30 pm. Young Pooplee pro­ ram. three through senior high. 7 JO pm. Evening tarvtoo. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) : Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Wert of Martin Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday service. 7:30 pm. Y.P£. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Missionary Society meets first Tnwiay night of each month. YM.W.B. 1st Bunday of month CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 H. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 MILO BIBLE CHURCH Almon e. Fulton, Pastor Rodte 3, Ddton 207 W. Indian’Hill Drive Home Phono 945-5065 Bunday school, 10 am. Sunday school, 9:45 a m. Worship. U am. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Youth service, 6:15 pm. Wad, evening service, 7:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wedneaday. Bible prayer, 7:30. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN * 8:45-8 am. Bunday. M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler BANDFLIED, BRIGGS Morning worahlp. 10 am. DOWLING CHURCHES Church school, 11 am. The Untied Methodist Church Study and prayer, Wed, 8 pm. Marvin L. Isemlngcr, Pastor Sunday Worship FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Banfield, 11:30. Wt alt u-'ent to church thit morning. Later, u I carved the turkey, Macy and 1 began to rtminiue about our Rnt Thanlugiving in our own home. It u)at the year Joe u’ai a baby. Aiicayt before, lift’d gone home to our familin. We ut a fative table and pretended not to be lonely. "And wert you?" aeked Jane. "Did you pray before you atef" atked Ruthie, "Of count, they prayed, ’ said Joe importantly^ After all, Md been there! "That’e what Thanks­ giving is all about!" Mary and I smiled at each other, remembering how we’d nearly forgotten. Wed bowed our heads together, baby son at our side. Suddenly, the real meaning of Thanksgiving swept over us, and we gave thanks for the blessings of the hour. Briggs, 8:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Benfield, 10:30. Briggs, 10. Dowling, 11. How grateful we are for lhe teachings of our church, which through the years has helped us inter­ pret the source of tail goodncssl ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Comer of Airport 6 State Rd. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS East Maxahall Street Rev. Joseph Zacharias Marvin Slcknilllcr, Pastor Hastlngi, Michigan Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday school, 8:45 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Piayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. Monday John Tuesday John 616-34 Wednesday John 63MI Thursday John 652-45 Friday John 6 66 Saturday John 7.1M1 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Bcnry County Firms FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Oelto, b Middleville ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. H.rtli^l, Michigan FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON All Forms of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hostings Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN, HENTON-SMITH FUHERAL HOME Association DELTON ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence DOG N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 o.m. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A. You Like It 221 Wott Mill St. LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut Cr S. Jefferson CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Servke We Service What We Sell ' 228 N. Jefferson LW. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf 4- Western Industry COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Days a Week BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broadway HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPAHY UNION SERVICE SUNDAY NITE. NOV. 30th Time ... 7:00 p.m. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 S. Hanover St. Heer . . . The Overholt Trio Author of Ten Thousand Angels Good Singing - Preaching - Testimony • EVERYONE IS INVITED me w. urecn owiwk Sunday service, II am. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Beading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. McCallum Stoney Point Church Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10:30 am. i Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. that extend a welcome to all people." I BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 1 10 am. Morning service. | 11:15 am. Sunday school. There tire classes for all. । A cardial welcome to all. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 2100 W. State Rd. Fk. 945-9603 er 945-2123 NATIONAL BANK off HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. | FIRST CHURCH OF GOD | WOODBURY UNITED ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH BRETHREN CHUBCH Woodland at Velte Rood 1330 N.1330 Broadway, Hastings -------- -----: Just off M-66. North of M-50 in Randall J. Meta. Pastor Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Village of Woodbury Wednesday, Nor. 26, Commun­ Phone 945-5218 Piutor, Edgar Perkins ity scrvLet. Lakewood High school Where A Christian Experience I Sunday school, 9:45 am. Makes You A Member. Worship, 11 am 10 am Sunday school. Thursday. Nov. 27. Thanksgiv­ Youth choir, rehearsal. Sat., 4. 11 am. Morning worahlp. ing Day worship, 10 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Saturday. Nov 20. ConfirmsBible study and prayer ser­ 0 pm. Evening worship. . vice, Wed.. 8 pm. 7 pm. Wed-, prayer and Bible Sunday. Nov. 30. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service with CARLTON CENTER UNITED Pastor Michael Anton preaching, CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1! am. ' r, Pastor Wednesday. Dec. 3. Cherub E. and R. Champlin. Partons Church school. 10:45 am. and Junior choirs. 3:45 pm. Adult church acbool. 10 am. Senior choir, 7:30 pm. Worship service, 0-4} am WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer. Pastor Wyoming, Mich. 174 Main 8L Sunday school. 10 am Morning worship. 11 am church of the UNITED BRETHREN . PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH H Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" JcrvyFuller, Pastor Oils Lake Rood 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor 11 am. Morning worahlp. Morning worahlp, 10 am. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Sunday acbool. 11 am. Thureday, 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. and Boys Brigade. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pm. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH BALTIMORE CHUBCH J. Ira Metaker, Minister Max Coots, Church School Supt. UNITED BRETHREN CoaU Grove Christian Church IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church" And Lawrence Road Woodland Church Chalmer Miller, Pastor of The Brethren Tel. 765-5112 Meets for the month of No­ Sunday school. 10 am. vember at the Woodland Church Worahlp. 11 am. of the Brethren, 8319 Cools Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Grove Road. Wed, Prayer, 7 pm. 10:45 Church school a.m. 41:45 Worahlp service, am, Christian Endeavor, Thurs­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jeffcraon St. day evening. 7 pm. Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor "The friendly country churches Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. that extends a welcome to all. Sunday school, 9:30 am. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTS I AN ADVENTIST CHURCH REFORMED CHUBCH M-43 at Charlton Center 708 W. Main Street Pastor Olav Lablanc# Rev. Wesley Timmer 1512 8. Jefferson Worship, 10 am. Hartings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sunday school, 11:15 am. Sabbath school 8:30 am. Evening worahlp, 7 pm. Saturday worship, 10:45 a.m. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. of 1de SOUTH KALAMO • Corner of Colfax and Boltwood PENTECOSTAL Fred Bawdy. Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurleas. Pastor Phono 693-3071 Comer Kalamo iz Ionia Roads 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. Sunday school, 10 am. 10: 30 am. Bunday school, Supt. Myrtle Wilson. WOODLAND 6: 15 pm. Evangelistic service. UNITED BIETHODIST 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. LAKEWOOD UNITED Morning worship, 11 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Nursery service available dur­ Lake Odessa, Mich. ing services. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor YMYF at 5:30 pm. Highway 50. ‘4 mile wort of M-66 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Worship, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Evening service at 7:30 pm. Rev. George Hampton ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 11 am. worship. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ 2 Mlles South of Gun Ixike Kenneth Love,’ Pastor 6; Junior church, ages 9-18. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday school. Youth sendee (ages 12-35.) 11 a.m. Morning worahlp. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ vice. prayer; 7 pm. Mlssloncttos. 7: 30 pm. Wed., Bible study. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 8: 30 pm. Young People's Fun-' 118 Jordan Lake Street spiratlon. Lako Odessa, I.PA. Campgrounds New Life Teen Center, open Phone DR 4-8277 Friday, 4 p.m. 11 am. and Sat­ Rev. j. O. Broomer. Pastor urday, 3 pm, 11 pm. Bunday school. 40 am. Church school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. HICKORY CORNERS Evening service. 8 pm. WESLEYAN CHURCH Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Prayer service, fl p.m. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 7 pm. Worahlp. Comer 108th St. & North Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 A service for every age group. 10 am. Sunday school. Missionary Society, third Fri­ 11 am. Morning worship. day of month, 7 pm. poUuclc. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. 1302 South Hanover 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Rev. D. O. Llchty, Pastor Bible study hour. Telepiwne-945-9429 Rev. Harold JohnKxi. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Associate Pastor and Director^ OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday Schedule 220 Wert Colfax Street 10 am. Sunday School. Allen Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Lancaster, Supt. Watchtower study, 10 am. 11 am. Worahlp. Ray Overholt •nieaday — Congregation Bible will bring the message. study, 8 pm. 7 pm. Worahlp. The Overholts’ Thursday — Ministry school, tn charge. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. prayer eervlce. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday. Nov 29. 7 p.m. Rev. Pr. Herman 8. Koi end a BlngsplraUon with the Ray Over­ Sunday Musses: 8, 10. 11:30 holL family in charge. Other am. churches are Joining in this ser­ Confessions, 5:30 to 4:30 and vice and everyone Is Invited to 7:30 to 8:30 Saturdays, and be­ attend. fore Mauee. Sunday. Nov. 30. The Overholt Dally 5fass: 8 am. except family will be taking part In all Wednesday and Friday when It the services of the day. Is at 10:48. Dec. 14. Christmas Cantata with Weareyan Churches partici­ 8T. AUGUSTINE, pating. Practice Sundays at 6:30. BflDDLEVILLE Dee. 21, Sunday school Christ­ ■ Sunday Mass. 9 am. mas program. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE HASTINGS WESLEYAN Campground Rd.. 8 Mllre South N. Michigan at E. State Road Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Dan Wheeler. Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan 10 am. Bunday achooL Bunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Woralilp. Worahlp. 11 am. 6:30 pm. Gospel aennon. Youth meeting. 8:18 pm. dbYton beventh-day Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. ADVENTIST CHURCH DELTON UNITED BIETHODIST KILPATRICK UNITED Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister 120 Tammy Lane, Battle Creek BRETHREN CHURCH Church study, Sunday. 9:48. M-M Woodland Phone 964-04S6 Worship service, U am. 10 am. Sunday school. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:80. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 8. 11 am.'Wttehlp tarwx. Pnvyer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. 8 pm. Evening service. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. �too VatejUne entertained the Carlton Center Henry William* Bunday. * Mr. family of Woodland wore Bun- ■ Hospital, KalaffaUng better but plnail. ★ Quite a numbar from community attended tba Overamlth «tni Saturday nW the m oaucaaaa over .hl Howe of Columbus, Ohio, were Monday and Tuesday gumta of Mra. Claudia Fuller. * Mra T«n Mra. Floyd Aaplnall called on hla vin of Hastings and newtyi Artnur Yargcr. * Aspinall of Lowell Sunday. While Mra- Steven Potter and there they got a call from Caribou, Me. Mr. and Mra Barry Donaldaon Cheyenne. Wyo., that hla sister council at Ionia. * Mra. Chy. of West Woodland attended the and family of Laming L A. HENRY DIGGING SERVICE Foundations, trenches, septic tanks, dry we I is, drain fields, tree & stump removal ... Big Job, or small, w{'ll dig in to meet your needs. C«ll O«»ll«» 758-3252 for Frm Oir.GIHG AHO EXCAVATION WNNEB-4 Personal Mention na« win join the family for TBankagiving dinner at tba bourn FARM PAGE Woodworking is Major Project For Barry IH’ers MU and family, Barbara, who la home from Traverse City Skill with a aaw, hammer and William Stebblna. Betty Baba and children. Barry Farm Snowmobiling is An Official 411 Project . to both boys and girU. example of a 4H project that at­ tracts all youth, whether from city. town, suburb ar farm notes Bill Kirkpatrick. Extension 4H Youth Agent. Woodworking experience de­ Steven Potter. * Mrs Hale Car­ and family of Adrian are (pend­ were here this Fall visiting rela- penter and James called Sun­ ing Thanksgiving with her parday on Hale at lhe Facility. * Adams Lewis Eaton of Middleville call­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Linder­ ed Sunday on Mr. and MH. Guy ten Grange Hall Thanksgiving man will entertain her Snowmobiling U now an of­ Nash. * Harold Pennington of Mr. and Mrs Muri Scranton of ficial 4H project. “Irt an excitBattle Creek called on his broth - Barry's 90th birthday. Greenville, and Mr. and Mra. Leonard Vosburgh of Fair Lake. 1th learning about day, but no luck. Mrs. Clayton Valentine called were In Charlotte on.Sunday to Jarnra Sutherland and family of parts B1U Kirkpatrick. Extension at the Pickens Funeal Home Cloverdale and Joyce Linderman Youth Agent grams are planning to spend of Grand Rapid*, their niece. Mr. villa Murty. whose funeral was Thanksgiving with her slater. Mr. Tuesday. * Mra David Kermeen and Mrs. Wayne Goodwin of Doster Lake, who are entertain­ Alice Allerdlng. and Mrs. Lois DEC 1« — DUU Aaaaal BHtUl. snowwiobUlng offsra her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ing with a family dinner. Wickham, MUiikJ^lU ValUd MaU. Chsta. ventures for wintartf he points oat. Calendar working projects require different originality Mr. Victor Sisson SANTA'S I Hastings Banner Christmas GIFT OFFER! [until December 24 th] $1.00 OFF on each subscription after your renewal or new subscription 1st Subscription ‘4.00 2nd Subscription ($1.00 extra for outside Barry County) Use This Handy Order Coupon- R2. WoodUnd 367-328^ Saturday was a Red Letter day in the life of Fred Geiger. On that day he observed his 90th birthday and although he did not want any special cele­ bration a little something spec­ ial had to mark the day. Some of his neighbors remembered him with a cake, cookies and fruit and his children, grand­ children and great grandchil­ dren came with ice cream and cake and helped him celebrate the day. Of special Interest was a call from his grandson, Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Geiger. cryone enjoyed that as all got a chance to talk with him. Mra. Geiger was kept busy through­ out the day, opening the 64 birthday cards Fred received and reading them lo him as he Is nearly blind and quite deaf and Is not able to read any. He deeply appreciated the thought­ fulness of all those who helped make the day such a pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis. Mr. and Mra. Victor Bisson, also Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Travis of near Sunfield, were those from this way who attended the an­ nual Thanksgiving supper of the Hastings Grace Wesleyan Church Thursday at the Wes­ leyan Campgrounds. There were about 100 present. Rev. and Mra. Harold Johnson were in charge of. the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were Sunday dinner gueats of Lansing. The latter returned home with them to upend the crcaUvUy by i hand tools is a woodworking and 4H members make flower boxes, breadboards, knife holders, doorstops, mall maintaining a West Woodland and laws governing dcrsUuidlng of InterrelaUonahlpti of people working together. Through thia 4H project, youths will become familiar with the snowmobile. They will learn maintenance and repairs, safe operating procedures, the Code of Ethics for Snowmobllera. and mop folders, blrdhousre, bird­ feeders and other 1 tema. - On the advanced level, mem­ bers Irani to use power sanders, jigsaws and other power equip­ ment. picnic tables household furniture plus soeplal projects may be made in the advanced phase. Members jtlso learn repair and maintenance. ■ out snowmobile trails, and learn More Information on the tH to load and transport the snow­ woodworking project is available mobile safety. from the Excnsian Office at 301 The sna« mobile 411 project S. Michigan Avenue. Also adulta la excellent for a family. Teaching materials and more for 4H woodworking projects. Information are available at the Extension Office, at 301 8. Mich­ PUBLICATIOW OMDBB. igan. _ Nlethamer. Mr. and Mra. Thou. Nlethamer and Mark and Mrs. Bertha Flory expect to have Thanksgiving dinner Thursday with lhe Robert Dangl family of Whitneyvllle Road. Cascade. cailon as this date la also the [Golden Wedding Anniversary of the elder Mr. and Mra. Nlethamer. They were married on Nov. 27, 191. also Thanksgiving Day, at the Methodist Parsonage tn Woodland with the Rev. B. J. Youngs performing the cere­ mony. At that time Prank war. operating a garage In Wood­ land and lhe young couple pur­ chased the Chas. R o w I a d e r house, across the street from the town hall in Woodland (more recently owned by the late Mrs. Lula Hauer and now occupied by Mrs. Bentley) and resided । there for 22 years and then' moved to their present farm\ home. Their host of friends con­ gratulate them on this special occasion and wish them many more happy anniversaries. Quite a number from this community attended the closing Woodbury was a Saturday call­ er on Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton. * Rev. Harry Wolf of Growe Point surprised Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer by drop­ sponsored by Hope United Meth­ ping in on them oh Saturday odist Church of Hastings Bun­ day evening. Rev. Biliy Spring­ his home from Battle Creek field of Marion, Ind., was the where he had held services. Mr. sjx-aker throughout the cam­ and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer Joined paign and a group of singers them for supper. from Vemiard College furnished Mrs. Paula Homan of Hastings special music over the weekend. was a Bunday dinner guest at The Bunday evening service was the home of Mr. and Mra. Elwyn held in Central Auditorium and Curtis. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank some of the other churches of the community joined in the service. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Smith of Caledonia were Saturday callHOTICE or BALE EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR tE SHOP IROYAL S Distributer • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Victor Sisson. The Hastings Banner ENCL0SED 15 s KKII\KI> A Mii-.T,- Hastings, Michigan Name _. Nome Street or RFD _ Street or RFD City, State _. City, State Mra. Stephen Potter of Usborne Road enjoyed a. trip to Detroit Saturday where they visited the Automobile Show at Cobo Hall. They stopped at Lansing en route home and had supper and did some Christmas shopping. Because the papers went to press earlier this week our items are very limited. Please call us with your Thanksgiving items. Well appreciate 1U BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS O AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking BANNER WANT ADS PAY lnj> IUO Vrr\ With Gift Cord With Gift Card Beat high cost money with a from from UUUUXUWMJ Name _. Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City, State With Gift Card With Gift Card from from 1IHH XOTICK OF AIAJOt'RXMBST or ai NOTICE IS HEHEIlY OIVEX ih.i S *. What's this new loan plan from your Land Bank? It's a giant stop forward in helping /'boat high feost. money?. The interest Tate you pay varies If any of the above already take The Banner. I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. Order tent by ruBLICATIOM OBDEH. MltAlrao. * r < nanit ot Harrr. HiriiARb B. MESHKR with the cost of money to thq Land Bank. If tha Bank borrows for less, you pay less on your loan. Get the money-saving details on this new plan now. Available only through your Land Bank Address Wonderful GIFT for Relatives and Friends LAND BANK LOAN Association. HASTINGS OFFICE 301 So. Mich. Ave Phone 945-9415 rlKAI. AIIOf.ST or MAI HICK A IONIA OFFICE Serving America s 1-armerw Pr^idanufPbntf IMM 5 endrnL.rc Center Uread Bepld., Micbifus 49m 1J/11 1969 So. State Rd. (M-66) Phone 527-4510 P.Ov Boa 497 " �WE WILL CLASSIFY IT! WITH A BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PH. 345-3|481 YOU NAME IT! c ■> ■ « ■■ .A.U.TiO.M.O.B|l A CLASSIFIES PARAGRAPHS Thursday. November 27. IMS 9—THE HASTINGS BANNER I LAWN & GARDEN MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word* TRACT0RS RELIABLE USED CARS O.K. USED CARS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 SNOWMOBILES All Makes ... All Models * 1969 OLDS H.T. CPE. ft art*?- (r sea p sss ag ' ? »?«B 3 ees fi All O.K. age. One owner. * 1966 Chevrolet Impala ! Conv. V8. 283. 3 speed. P.S.j Convertible lop in excellent r condition. Finish Is dark ocean I * turquoise w/turquoise interior. A beautiful automobile. 1966 THUNDERBIRD Landau hardtop coupe, power, radio, whitewall*, one owner. 1966 Chevrolet Impala Wgn. V8 Auto. PS. Trumpet * 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN gold w. saddle interior. Locally Economical 0 cyl, standard owned. Rea! nice family car. transmission, radio and new whitewalls. 81,895 I9M Plynwull, Fury III jo r s jo - j hp. Snowmobi'e.' । GOODYEAR BROS M-37 South DISPLAY CLASSI PHD —>1.25 CAROS OF THANKS eeeeeNWM>eeeMeeetl FARM SUPPLIES Full'and part time positions w/black interior. Whitewalls, radio. One owner. Well taken windows. Radio, w/walls. Low mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur­ gundy with silver interior. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR RANGE! New Hours: Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8 Tutt.-Wed.-Thu. 9 to 5:30 Sat. 9 to 4 Write or phone collect <616-963-5521 Ext. 502 or 561 > LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Monday thru Friday between 9 am. and 5 pm. Interviews on Saturday by appointment only 1435 S. Hanover FRANCISCO AUCTION CALHOUN LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 945-3150 EQUIPMENT FOR SALE ‘New Man Made Lake) Spring Water DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living ALL PRIVATE Window Units Plywood and panelln< _ K Kitchen cabineta CeiUn^Tile 15# Door Casings 110 Sheets InsuUle Sheeting Hardware Inventory Paint Insulation Paneling Nall Inventory Wood Molding and Trim (Natural gas coming soon) LUMBER INVENTORY Door Inventory BUILDING SUPPLIES TROUT FISHING and 300 Sheets Drywall AMID TH< LAKES REALTY Hundreds of other items space does not permit to mention. TERMS: H. D. Burpee. Broker CASH OR BRING CREDIT LETTER FROM YOUR BANK 122 MUI St, Delton, Mich Ph. 623-5911 PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC ★ Help Wanted MILTON PEKBY. AUCTION SERVICE tf 107 N. Michigan Ave. Halting*, Michigan New Phone 945-2427 LAKE PROPERTY Long Lake—Cloverdale PUBLICATION OBDBR. ! PUBLICATION ORDER. kllrrrmod. CTi t s__.iL. all _n lj -l Beautifuli 2-family brick year Sround home. Built-ini, 3 OBDEB or PUBLICATION baths, 2 fireplaces, at­ HASTINGS AREA Call iht T and M Coffee Service wooded lots. ». Mlrhlxa I-..। ■ NEW BUSINESS In the tached 2-stall garage. 414 REAL BARGAIN LAND CONTRACT 721 S. Michigan * So Convenient no plumbing "THE ACTION OFFICE 538-5511 Grand Rapids SMksra fthouM *4*u»* —If you want your employees to enjoy lhe finest In coffee! BUEHLER REALTY pt'ut K Hlrc.l ll.ft.i.r.r, ... I. ..I i, . 11/27 * No lease to sign NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS * No machine to buy * You pay only 3 to 5c r .. per cup—depending on usage. Look These Over! WAX PHIPPS. Dal PUBLICATION OXDBX \ Ill'll ; which tppUat to «aaloni«nt ihitrsuto eaaaarco, If uty ■ WE SUPPLV EVKRYTHNa Lovely Ranch Home In, Hastings. Living room 14 x 28, Bedrooms 12 x 20 and 12 x 16. A nice kitchen, garage, large lot. Very dean. Might trade for small farm. rustic leisure living Homes, 81356. No money down Make plans now to own your PCR SALE—Two-bedroom home own leisure home. Send 81 for or a one-bedroom home in design collection catalog, com­ Spring Hills. Pla. If interested plete with detailed Illustra­ call collect: EM-11220, Grand tions. floor plan specifications Rapids. ________ tf Sunset Leisure Hemes. R3, Box 138A. Hastings. Mich. tf FOR SALE—3-year old, 7-room, air - conditioned ranch home FOR 8ALE-Water front lota on large landscaped, wooded Start at 81^00. Zoned (or 60 lot on dead-end street. 3 large bedrooms, two ceramic tiled Barber Rd, Just north of Gubaths, living room, dining kill Rd. Write for appointment room, family room with fire­ to talk terms to: Robert Bu­ place: kitchen with many wood rner. R3 Hastings, 49068. U cabinets, dishwasher, disposal and twin stainless steel sinks. Full basement with poured ★ For Rent concrete foundation. Exterior, brick veneer and aluminum NICE UPPER 3-room furnished siding. Combination alum, apartment. Private bath and storms and screens. Heavily entrance (No children or insulated thru-out. Forced air. gas heal with humidifier and or 945-9738. electronic air filter. Automatic water softener. Phone: 945­ FOR RENT — Rotan' Cutters. 4348 for appointment. 839900. Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at POR SALK—80 acres near Barryvllle. Nice Mt o( buildings, The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan Ave, including woods with nice creek. 86,000 .the evar-favorite Baby Bliss in ★ Farm & Garden Supplies will handle or would consider 1st and 2nds. t> trading for a small place In REDUCE safe and fast with Gothe Vermontville area. Amid Bcse tablets and E-Vap "water Tile Lakes Realty, Delton, AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE pills.'' Jacobs Pharmacy. 1/8 Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ AND MARL delivered and 6221. tt spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ CANT BEAT THIS 11 Men's ton. Nashville 852-9691. tf Western Pants only 8466; new LISTINGS NEEDED in lhe Del­ arrivals of many unusual gifts ton Area, farms, homes and MR. FARMER— Open Tuesday, Friday, Satur­ lake property. AMID THE "SOIL TUNE UP TIME IS day until 8. Bob's Saddle LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ HERE" as soon as you harvest Western Wear add Gtft Shop, pee. Broker, Jack Hull. Salesyour crops this fall tune up Wayland. Mich. % mile east of your soil for peak profitable 131 Expressway. tf 6221. production in 1970. Start your tune up now With "SMITH INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ DOUGLASS CROP BUILD­ TLED OAJB See Car) St Betty's ★ Wonted Real Estate ER" especially made for tun­ Appliances before you buy! ing up your soils for peak pro­ They Sell—They Install—They WANTED, WANTED. WANTED duction. Order yours today Service. Ph Wl 5-2833. M-37 Small home In Delton area. from: Runciman Milling of Soutti. tf CASH. Jesse Mack Realty. Freeport or Clarksville or Phone 671-5879. 11/27 Lakewood Grain and Storage, Woodbury. 11/27 ★ Notices ★ Sporting Goods 189 Angdl St.. Bottle Creek Paint Shaken 10 Revolving uall blns Cash Ragistera . Adding machines Island and Wall Shelve! CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS ENJOY 10 ACRES AND BARN, comer M-79 and Berryville Rood be­ tween Hastings and Nashville. *5j00. 8300 down, 850 month. Phone Battle Creek 946-0126. penter Hardware. 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf gers. Francisco Farm Supply. rrs jacobs pharmacy M-37 80. 945-3150. tf HASTINGS—8 rooms complete­ FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM ly furnished, full basement, SERVICE! No charge for over­ gas heat, beautiful slightly size prints! , tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING used furniture Including RCA Call Wl 5-2851 combination color TV, radio WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED and stereo. Has brand new hot in aluminum, steel or wood water heater, Tappan range. sash. Burkey Auto Glass St Gibson refrigerator, carpeting Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer-’ ★ For Sale Miscel'aneoui and drapes throughout. May son. Hastings. be purchased unfurnished, drapes and carpeting included. TABLE PAPER — For picnics family reunions, lots of uses (ted. Telephone 94840- x 30V. 83.50 at The Ban­ ner office. tl FOB SALE-BEAL ESTATE Notice: New Winter Hours Monday and Friday evening U1 8 PM.. Tuesday, Wednesday.) 945-2205 REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ised service on Briggs St Strat­ ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and COMMUNITY HOSPITAL . . . BATTLE CREEK Saturday, Nov. 29. 9:00 A.M. 1965. 1964 CARS REAHM MOTOR SALES ★ Businesi Service! Plui Excellent Fringe Benefits <r Lake Property ★ Buiinan Opportunity ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — your raror cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 8245. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lnpo Drug, 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings.-. tf Liberal Shift and Weekend Differentials FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH HE SURE AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW LOT FOR MANY Thursday, 111 5:30 Saturday 'til 4 PM. Openlngs on all shifts Full and part time positions STARTING RATE $2.52 PER HR. An equal opportunity employer CUSTOM 8 HARDTOP COUPE Automatic trans., radio, power steering. CATALINA STATION WAOON 3 seat, disc brakes, HD. Shocks, power steering. GRAND PRIX HDTP. CPE. Factory air. disc brakes, vinyl roof. glide, power brakes and power steering. Excellent condition. 81496. Phone 945-4103 after tf 5 pm. DRIVE IN FOR SALE Located on over an acre of ground on main highway. Grossed over 830.000 In 6*6 months. Make one payment per year after lhe summer season. Buy now and be ready for Spring. Cal) Wl 5-9448 PRACTICAL NURSES NURSES Credit for experience SEX Licensed REGISTERED S3.35-S3.95 FER HR. EITHER SPECIAL SAVINGS and TERMS on NEW CASE TRACTORS for a limited time. BRAND NEW 1969 PONTIACS 1965 Chevrolet Impala A4NFED HELP Farm Supplies FOR SALE — 1960 Chevy panel SINGER—Sews Uke new. Com- .TCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS — pletely equipped to Zig Zag.I' Teltphone 945-3029. Meetings truck. 8350.00. Located at 8865 make buttonholes, overcasta, e¥ery Monday. " M-37. across from the Dowling monograms and many fancy * Post Office. Ii/27 dcslgia 822.00 cash price. Terms if necessary. Phone 945­ FOR SALE— 1968 Chevrolet, 4 234?. Electro Hygiene. 11/27 < Reel Elton door hardtop,-327 with power O8ITUARIIS — First 180 945-9526 —Rear Mount Scraper Blades —Tractor Rear Tires —Mud and Snow Tires —Permanent Anti-Freeze —Tractor Cabs —Manure Spreader Aprons —Tractor Tire Chains —Ashley Heating Stoves —Century Space Heaters —Mufflers —Texaco Oil and Greases —Steel Chain and Rope —Tarpaulins —Seat Cushions —Case Toy Sets —Large Stock of Used Farm Machinery »•<*• ft «l«gU loaartloa. ALL IRROBS Wagon. V8 Auto. PB, P.B, air ।i w 1966 ru.iiiftu PONTIAC ntun.y SEDAN conditioned Midnight bide' Catalina 2 door, power Auer-Uwith mist blue Interior. I Ing. radio, whitewalls. • very ■ clean. 81495 _ 1965 Ford Muitang Give him a new McCulloch Conv. V8. Auto. Dark green * 1965 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door nardtop, bucket seats, with white lop. One owner. Chain Saw for Christmas! automatic transmission, radio, .4dJnly 43.000 miles. Exira sharp. 81.095 1965 Buick Electee > i> 1967 PONTIAC HDTP. CPE. . Popular Catalina model, pow­ er steering and brakes, new whitewalls. 81,595 —I.H.C. Cub Cadet w/mower blade and snow thrower. A Real Buy I —Bolens 7 h.p. Tractor w mower | ★ Household ★ Automotive SAAB - Southwest Michigan VACUUM CLEANER - Brand POPCORN — White hybrid, new 1969 model. Complete bushel or peck. 8300 bushel. SAAB Dealer. Come test drive * the 1970 SAAB, 14 miles south with all cleaning tools. Small Izxln Tack. 2 miles north of of Kalamazoo. Simmons Ford paint damage In shipping. Banfield. Phone 721-4710. 12/4 Inc., Vicksburg. Phone 649­ W1U take >1960 cash price or 1022, Hours 8 a.m. to 5 pm. n wanted. »iuuco. Try iry before ucav.l- , . . terms if you buy. Call 945-9716 Deaierd ^Pgreonel daily, till 9 pm. Monday thru Thursday, j 12/18 end 1969 Pontiac Boanavilla ditloning. Vinyl roof. One lo­ cal owner. 83495 2 Dr. H.T. Sea mist green with avocado top and midnight * 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE green Interior. V8, auto, P.S,i Hardtop coupe in above aver­ P.B. Factory air conditioning i age condition. Power, vinyl roof. 17.000 miles. SJ.695 drive IL 1968 OLDS SEDAN 1968 Olds Cutlass Delta 88. custom interior, V8 Auto. Power steering and i power, radio, Whitewalls, very power bra&es. W' walls. Frost dean. 82,195 blue w. white top. Pearl in-1 I * 1967 OLDS TORONADO terlor. Bucket seats. । Loaded with extras including 1968 Chevrolet Biscoyne air conditioning, vinyl roof, Wgn. Economical 6 cyl, atd. sharp. 82,795 shift. Excellent family car or for business and priced within * 1947 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille with al) the ac­ reach. cessories. vinyl roof, tbtone 1968 Mustang blue. 23.000 miles. 'J3.395 2 Dr. H.T Brand new premi­ um w. walls. Gorgeous tur­ * 1967 OLDS HARDTOP CPE. Air conditioning, AM-FM ra­ quoise inside and out. Take dio. power, attractive tutone thu one for a ride! paint 81.895 1966 Chevrolet Belair 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Desert * 1947 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON Square back. Radio W/walls. fawn with beige interior. Ex-, Luggage racks. 81,595 ce|lent family car. Low mile- i terns. No obligation. PUBLIC AUCTION JASH OR TRADE for your used Dec. 4. 1968, at 1 o'clock sharp. gun. Your choice of over 400 1 mile north of Hudsonville. gun«. Browning. Weatherby. 45 head Large Holstein heifers Winchester. Remington — all due Dec. and Jan.: 4 cows due makes. KENT HARDWARE. soon. Vaccinated and tested. Owner Ed Tanis MO 9-9226 Auctioneer D. Zanbergen SNO-JET. MOTO-SKI AND 534-7581 MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— 11/27 Sults, boots, mitts, haU, hel­ CARPET CLEANING IB EASY mets and goggles. Open eve­ with Host New Electric Upnings until 8 p.m. WHEELER'S fl rush. No wet carpetear hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet South M-66. Nashville, Michi­ for only 8666. Hastings Floor gan. Phone 862-9609. tf Covering, 123 W. State, HasUnfc. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP will be open every day during THE HOLBROOK BOARDING November only. Dolly 9 to fl. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings Home Where They Feel al until eight. Sunday 9 to 4. Home." CaU 765-3471 (Free­ We have Guns, Scopes and port.) 12/H Mounts and other accessories. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone NO HUNTING OR TRESPASS­ Delton 823-5792. H/27 ING on our premises. Section GUNS WANTED—Cash for aU Clayton Allerding St Sons kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns. also, old or incomplete 13/4 guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West ruga and upholstery wltb of Hastings on 5 Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Phone Wl 5-4100. Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the marhlnz for only 91.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945 OBDBR OP Almost surrounded by State land, and a Utile old house near the end of the road. 9 miles from Hastings. II«o<ier>beti Builjisr UL.ll... . QHENEY REALTY 204 N. Church WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Local Stores for the Home and for veryone in the Family. SHOP the Easy Way! FOR MOM a Van Dell Mothen pin from Hodges Jewelry set with the blrthatone of each child In her family. Thia beautiful gold filled or ster­ ling pin sells for 112.50. UfIS IN PECIAL BUY I 1(1-piece color­ ful cookware seta. Only 825.00 riStelnlesa steel of Teflon Tin boated aluminum with baked [enamel finish In avocado or harvest gold. Penney's. Won of blenders, knives, toast- •? ere, etc,, at V&8 Hardware. « A LAUREL ELECTRIC BLAN­ KET or Sheet from Consumers Power provides snug sleeping for Mom. See also their small appliances. |0M DESERVES HER OWN LrOCKER) RECLINER — A polly Madjon. of course! a beautiful choice of colors and [fabrics. Miller's Floor CoverEng. 107 E. Woodland. i WHITE KLEPHANT MART St COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ Main. Phone 862-9777, Nash­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at ville. Mich. tf Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 617-363-4000. tf LIQUIDATION SALE closing December 31. 50% OFF on HELP WANTED MALE merchandise. GIFTS 50c to Aluminum siding applicators 8500. Shop now for Christ­ I and eavMtrough installers. Exmas. FAR EAST BAZAAR, OUTSTANDING corner S. Hano-.-cr and Green. PLUMBING & APPLIANCE around work. I ansing area Open Thursday, Friday and Jobs, old and new nouses. Top Saturday. 2 to 8 pm. BUSINESS rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion. 1325 East Jolly Road, Includes all stocks, equip­ lanslng Phone 393-4000. tf ★ Lapidary Supplies ment, building with appli­ WITH ances. 7,000 tq. ft.... Gross REGULAR ADVANCEMENT JEWELRY—Ready made or as­ ovor 230,000. Located in, Applications nov being taken semble your own. Cabachons, area of approximately 401 for full time positions in our Baroques, Bellcapa, Nock advertising department. Chains, Bracelets. Cuff Links, lakes. Owner retiring. I Salary beginning at 8140.00 per week, with REGULAR AD­ AN OPPORTUNITY OF —- — grind­ VANCEMENT. Company bene­ ing, arbors and wheels, Diafits available. No previous ex­ ----------Gitte REAL BARGAINS perience necessary. Phone District office in Grand BUEHLU REALTY Materials, Opals. Jade. Agates, Rapids for interview. 459-6533. 13/11 ate. POTTER'S PEBBLE PAL­ •THE ACTION OFFICE" i ACE, 3*4 J'v m mllea south of Lowell 538-5511 Grand Rapldg —’ :------------------------------on ----------Segwun i (old M-91), Lowell 11/27 WAITRESS WANTED — Apply ---------------Phona 8O7-' -7178. Open after 3 ■ in person, 231 W. State BL U p ~. end pm. and S: Saturdays. 12/11 ORDER or PUBLICATION I EVERY KID LIKES A TAPE RECORDER! The Transcite (Gambles toys.) are loaded and^TV. Music Center, 138 W. GIVE HER A LIFT WITH A SPORTSWEAR GIFT! — Fa­ mous names: Lamp), Jantzcn, or Darlene. Skirts and sweat- Mr ere (match mates), slacks and -­ blouses. Gift boxed. Parmalee's. i t LORRAINE LINGERIE combines beauty and value. Slips. (MIX) up» half slips, panties, gowns, sleep coats, pajamas. Pegnoir seta. In beautiful Fall fashion • colors. Woodcraft Shop, 315 N. alA. Michigan with WHO NEEDS MISTLETOE when you can trim her tree with ja. cosmetlcs? World famous per- f fumes, powders, lipsticks, in ». new scents and shades. Gard- fl ner’a <SdcH Green Stamps). If OUR BASEMENT TOYLAND Is loaded with toys and games Hardware. A PORTABLE TV from BullIngs is a welcome gift for your from ankle to knee . . . or a Gift Certificate. Blrke's Has­ tings Cut Rate Shoe Store. a new Enterprise bottled gas range for easier cooking? See it at Carl St Betty's Appliance. , SMART SHOPPERS Shop for Sharp Presents at Bun MePharlln's. Famous brand knives Include Olsen, fichradc and imports in hunting, pocket and kitchen knives. A fine selectlon! Jeweler since 1931. fcFl jt ' MOST POPULAR OP ALL! Clairol True to Light Make­ up Mlrroca and others. 812.88 up. Or Instant Hair Curler Seta Oster and others, sio.68 । un. Gambles. MUSIC FOR ALL — At Music Center you'll find lhe latest records, and a fine selection of musical Instruments with ac- music »nd carol books. FUN FOR ALL — Visit B & N over. Your Snowmobile Head­ quarters. See their two lines of Snow-mobiles. < <X *5 VISIT GILMORE JEWELERS < _ TIME CENTER — From 17th y. g vsg Century clocks to the space ■" age. A moat unusual collection I BELIEVE IT OR NOT-There's style in Kt Wl Shoe Shine Kits. Early American, motor driven polLsliers and portable kits. Beebe's. 123 S. Jefferson. HAVE YOU SEEN THE HUSH PUPPY SHOES in popular colors at Wayne's Shoe Store? Tiey'rc sharp! So are Uie fleece-lined shoe boots (slip ons, ties, zips). ‘ Jefferson Middleville can make Christ­ mas so beautiful with potnsettlas. green plants, cut flow­ ers. planters or corsages. Call 945-5029. WHAT EVER YOU NEED FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT — You can shop by phone. Pen­ ney's catalogue center. Order mas delivery. 945-9537. THE SPOTLIGHT SHINES ON BEN FRANKLINS Decorating Center — Do-lt-youraelf-kita, wraps, ties. Styrofoam, nap­ kins. candles. Just everything! YOU CAN REALLY PLAY SANTA with an RCA Color IV Ulll _ "FOR ‘OK onrn SAFETY'S 1 SAKE oar.i. why TV that gives wp top pertormperformonce. See the many styles at « dont you install a Mercery Bulling'^. W Light?” D.-J. Electric, 222 8. Jefferson. FOR HIM a Prtnce Gardner or Rolfs genuine leather billfold from 8365. Hodges Jewelry will personalize your ChfilCe' with his initials in 24k gold % AIRPII M CROSBY SQUARE AIR RIDE SHOES LET DAD WALK ON AIR! Priced from 819.00 lo 828 00 Waynes Shoe Store. INVITE THE WILD BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeders. A nice present for young or old. Blair's Pet St Garden. New location, 144 E. State. FAMOUS Red Wing Irish Setter Boots and Red Wing Work Boots—Unmatched for fit and wear! Beebe's Shoe Shop, 123 S. Jefferson. LOTS OP “DAD" GIFTS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP, 316 N. Michigan—Desk acces­ sories, barometers, thermome­ ters, gag gifts and recreation Ideas. PO GOOD LOOKING!" — Red Cross Shoes combine comfort (and beauty. How about a Gift Certificate? A real Mom's gift! Blrke's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. 9 YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL APPRECIATE A "HORNE"— We mean a Wheel Horse to make his complete year workfree! See the snow removals, rakes, lawn mowers, etc, al E. L. Carpenter’s Hardware. FAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewelers suggests a new Caravelle Watch by Bulova for only 81066. (Shockproof, water- , proof, anti magnetic). Main-, spring has lifetime guarantee. ' Snow-Mobiles, Simplicity SnoBlowers and Poulan Chain Saws. # BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAP­ PED COSMETICS by Prince Matchabelli, Max Factor and Jg? Pharmacy, 118 S. Jefferson. *» 8EI*ECT FURNITURE from an established, experienced dealer with a huge selection at low. low prices. Quality Furniture of Downtown Hastings. •Aft CONVERSATION GIFTS that really work! Novelty transis­ tors — 1917 antique car or a spice rack. Really uniquel May CUTS 118 CHUMI 1 , TV Service. 327 W. Apple. TRIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT OP LANVIN — Choose My Bln. Arpege, or Pretexte, (A complete line.) Also Fab­ erge. Chanel No. 5. At Jacobs Pharmacy. PINE QUALITY name brand home furnishings at money saving discounted prices. Quality Pumlture of down­ town Hastings. cheaper than downtown. Sec them at Goodyear Bros, M-37 South month budget payment plan. REMEMBER THE ARTIST—We have Grumbochcr art supplies . . oil, canvas boards, easels, brushes. Also paint by number eled Handbag Kite. Beverwyk's Color Center. tins hi ALL OP YOUR LADIES, re­ gardless of age will be “de­ lighted" with a gift certificate from Mary's Beauty Shop. MOST DESIRED LEADING iwLo — Wagons, naguiis, irises TOYS trikes ana and bikes, action dolls, games, ’Uj W walkie talkie—4966 pr„ plus settta of other toys. Gamble's. IE A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEM at Wayne's Shoe Store 9 LAST MINUTE OR FIRST! It's the ^^ best in “ candy . ’. Ph^. Slois snow boots, or slippers that *a ta^ba * S’ TWAS THE NIGHT AFTER 4Bi BEN FRANKLIN TOY TOWN is. CHRISTMAS and Dad wore ft Greater Than Ever! Toys far his new VanHeusen pajamas, all ages. Musical, mechanical bathrobe and slippers. All de- OW signed for comfort. Purchased A priced. See our nationally ad­ at Cleveland's. WF vertised Mattel line. HER nothing will delight her more than a Keepsake diamond ring from Hodges SHOP AT BEN PRANKLIN FOR HER!" YouH find slacks, sweaters, robes. Jackets, purses, blouses, billfolds, hosiery, cos­ metics. Jewelry, etc - DRESS UP THE SMALL MiY IN HEALTH-TEX! Shirt and pant sets or separate pants arid shirts in a variety of col­ ors. styles and materials. From toddlers to size 8. Parmalee's. DELIGHTFUL GIFTS —Trave!. Go-Go, and jeweled alarm clocks. Also incense burners and individual coffee mugs Just for her. Bulling': & FOR TREAT HER TO A GALAXY OP BEAUTY'-Viviane Wood­ ard CBemetlcs, Peg's Beauty Bar. Phone 945-3382. REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS - These toys are of cast aluminum (sturdy A SANTA HINT! Such cunning gifts for tots at the Woodcraft Shop. Cutler. Thomas and Baby Bliss ciothte. toys, blank­ ets. banks and lamps, etc. LOOK THIS OVER! For only 86.99 an insulated nylon JackL. Bee them today al Gamble's. GREAT OUTDOOR GIFTS come from Hastings Lawn Mowing and Sharpening Serv- THIS DELUXE (UNFINISHED GUN CABINET IS A WIN­ NER — Made of high grade wood, holds 7 guns and has a door lock. Gamble's. [OTHINO CLEANS LIKE A HOOVER — Specified as the cleaner by leading rug manu­ facturers. See the complete line *t D. J. Electric, 222 8. Jeffer- choose a beautiful blouse from 0our many famous brands. Olt- z Ucman's. | »J! FOR HER — HODGES JEWELW ER has a varied collection of ant in FOR REAL SPORTSMEN - All types of leather and rubber sporting footwear await your selection at Blrke's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. al Barry County Lumber Co. OirTLEMAN'S!!! THE TEEN­ AGE Fashion World! Popular imported fur hats. (Many styles) Many scarves, purses, mittens and ■ gloves. Famous malchmates. (Koret, Bobble Brooks, etc.) (Charge 3-way). FOR THE TEENAGER from RUben'a Radio and TV Serv­ ice, 327 W. Apple — A mod styled Zenith portable Cassette Tape Player. Is great! Call 948-8160. LAPO-S SUGGEST AN ELEC­ TRIC SHAVER frpm their many popular brands or a billfold (81 to 815.00) or a fa­ mous brand cosmetic gift set. cobs Pharmacy. Serve, A complete line. Also blenders. E. L. Carpenter. OITTLEMAN'S OIFT CER­ TIFICATE is always fun to and boots. Blair's Pet St Gar­ den. 144 E. Blate. FOR THE DAD who helps with the housecleaning — A Kirby Cleaner will lighten your load. Kirby Sales and Service. Free demonstration. Call 948-8103. VIJIT GILMORE'S LEATHER 4 CENTER—Buxton billfolds the finest leathers. 83 95 up. FOR THE FAMLY — A beautlfub.Cable Nelson planp or a Thomas Organ from Bulling'* pleasure! 1 POKINO FOR THE MOST [WANTED GIFT? Cornlngware - UP YOUR BATHROOM with a beautiful plate glass cabinet. Colonial and other •tyles. Barry County Lumber i REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD with the outstanding billfold of the Nation—a Buxton all uAMOND STYLIST at Gilmore I Jeweler. Restyle your diamond. Choose from over 500 styles. |0U7X FIND A BIG ASSORTIMENT of planters at Blair's Pet A- Garden—Many styles in redwood, fiberglass in colors land the new Wunder Wood. WHY NOT SURPRISE MOM with a room of beautiful wall­ paper and draperies from Beverwyk's Color Center,- 221 W. Mill BL miles north on Broadway. SELECT YOUR Arrow, Campus, Van Heusen or Jantzen Sweat­ ers at Cleveland's—100% wool or orJon. Handsome styling SO WELCOME — A beautiful plate glass door mirror In 5 DAD WILL AGREE that the beautiful thing about winter is the all new AMP. SKlDADDLER. Hastings Milling Company. preciate A BRIGHTER fcilRISTMAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH — It'» a new Maytag from Bulling's. FOR SALE Hletrl L Hud* 103 W. Hl.tr I ALWAYS AN ALL TIME FA­ VORITE - Basketball back­ boards. goal and net. Barry County Lumber Co. FOR CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY —“People who know Buy Blge- TRANSISTOR LAND — Radios. cat In lighting fixtures. Hardware's popular Black <L (5 ap­ [AKE UP TO 8PRINGMAID [(The next best thing lo sleep­ ing late.) Perma-Press sheets (Morning Garden) with xnatchlng towels. Just beautlIful! Parmalee's. Bales and Service. 127 8. Jef­ ferson. 948-8103. No obligation! 0 [PECIAL CHRISTMAS AS­ SORTMENT In Fanny Farmer I Candy . . . and other luscious chocolates. Gardner's. she LITTLE GUYS LIKE "Snappy" Shirts and Sweaters, too. In sizes 6 to 20—pants, husky, slim, large at Clevdand's. JUST ELEGANT NEW DE­ SIGNS In Nu-Tone door chimes DAD IS SURE TO LIKE POW- LL NIGHT SLEEPING COM­ FORT! Gamble's Northern Electric Blankets carry 2 to 5 year guarantees. All controls and coion. King size, too. wouldnt FOR DAD Hodges suggests a Speldel Twist-O-Flex watch zuuun iFc XMS vr vuu 4 Links. British Sterling Co9 4K», logne and after shave. Fine Attgttta for as Utile as 83.50. W THERE'S NOTHING NICER 4 tiian a Pendleton Jacket, nhlrt 4 or sweater for the man of the 4 Mg house. Bun McPharlln's. 1 m---------------------------------------------------- 1 DICE OF MUSIC — Beautiful Stereo Hl Fl Furniture Crea­ tions with AM St FM radios (plus unmatched sound) In many styles of consoles and portables. Music Center. [hy ruin inx raMUua Skll Saw Kit model 574 for Cl only 83365 at the top of Dad's 3K list. CALLAWAY TOWELS (Label of Luxury). Gorgeous for bath »• and beautiful for hand made «B EASY CREDIT is no problem robes! On display at Brown's when you select fine furniture from Quality Furniture of Downtown Hastings, the area's largest selection. [iRISTMAS GLOWS AT THE [WOODCRAFT SHOP, 315 N. [Michigan. It's brimming with (beautiful ceramics, jewelry, [jewel boxes, brag books, callendar towels, decorations, etc. I (Plus 81-00 gilt exchange items.) (OTHERS APPRECIATE NEW WALLPAPER — She can choose from 350 patterns at Hastings Paint & Wallpaper, 132 E. State, or new paint. WHO CAN RESIST PIERCED EARRINGS? — Clioose from hundreds at Gilmore's Jewel­ ers. Sterling or gold nil, 82 00 and up. DONT LET HIM SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE in old, rundown scuffed siloes when you can find the famous Wcyenberg "Massagic" for only 82068­ 82968. Blrke's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. FAMOUS BRAND SMALL AP- Murriy Bldg, 41 M. Division St, Oruta MlcMau 49501. 86 Acre# Hunting Land PUBLICATION ORDER. This GIFT GUIDE is Loaded with Bright Up-to-the-Minute Ideas and Holiday Suggestions from Your For More Details— Fhona 945-4223 CALL HS-K1* EVENINGS 945-9794 CHRISTMAS^’GUIDE 01 x ed" brands. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A cunning, washable, lace trim­ med quilted robe with match­ ing slippers and nlghtlea in 3 colors—go to Parmalee's (Tod­ dlers through Teens). IN LOVE WITH YOUR SNOW BUNNY? Select a Carat (diamood that ls> Bunny! Carat! Merry Christmas! .Gilmore Jewelers. ■’-'SSkSS. Z HIM <Pioneer! TIE HIM UP knockout Christmas with belte. ties and socks from Cleve­ land's. 5 f z | FOR ONLY 81160 Barry County J* Lumber features the Arrow T 50 Stapler. What could be A more useful? ~ TAKE ADVANTAGE of Chain Store Prices at Quality Fur­ niture of Dosvntown Hastings, the area's largest selection of fine name brand home fur­ nishing:. LAMP SELECTION! Beauti­ ful. decorative pole, table, trey, colonial, boudoir lamps-' for DID YOU KNOW THAT NOW Pendleton occasional throw to harmonize with yo<L daven­ port? (60" x 76" for 81860.) In lovely colon. Bun McPharlln's. SPORTING GOODS? You're on the trail If you make your se­ ME YES. Everyone In the Family A would be happy with a gorlection at V&S Hardware! Sec geous new bedspread with their Case knives and ice fish- u« • matching draperies. Available at Hastings Floor Covering. WHAT A GREAT IDEA!—Gibbs 8 - track Stereo Tape Player <for the carl. Ruben'a Radio and TV Service. 327 W. Apple. » emu IK 1AMILT H A ST IN OS TYPEWRITER CENTER. 740 E. State Street, would be happy to show you their fine line of typewriters. The Olympia, Smith-Corona, and others. BUY YOUR PINO PONG TA­ BLE al the Barry County Lumber Co. Regulation size. MAKE CHRISTMAS COM- ££ PLETE with a tropical fish aquarium. See the beautiful display at Blair's Pet Sc Gar­ den, 144 E. State. WE SPECIALIZE IN FRUIT AND GROCERY BASKETS for lhe "hard to please." 10% off on quantity basket orders Shirkey's IGA. SHOP AT GARDNER'S for your ■ gift wrappings, ties and Hall- o' mark cards. We've the most d unusual selection ever I 1 END THAT HOLLERING OP "NO BOX'—Blrke's -Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store has socks for every member of the fami­ ly. All sixes, prices and colors. UNIQUE AND DIFFERENT — N. Carolina decorative pine Compotes, planters, holders for spices, candles and spoons, milk stools, trays, etc. Bee them at the Woodcraft Shop. OUTDOOR FUN BEGINS with choosing It from V Sc 8 Hard­ ware! Toboggans <6-6-10 fl.), Skis. Sleds (big and little). Saucers and Skates. THE HOME Isn't complete with­ out a Kirby to keep it splc and span! Free demonstration, no obligation. Kirby Sales and VIEW WITH PRIDE our Zenith Color TV With Color Com­ mander. Also Console Stereos. Ruben's Radio and TV Serv­ ice, 327 W. Apple, 948-8160. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive gift throughout lhe year — subscription to The Hastings Banner. Special gift rates for Christmas. CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS LTLH Starting Monday, Dec. 1, store* will be open in the Halting* butine** diitrict until Wed Maria* ss*!t1s Dec. 24, when the itore* will elate at 5:30 p.m. Santa will be in "hi* little.houie" on the Court Home Lawn from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. except Saturday, Dec. 22, when he'll be there —1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER tonally Thursday. November 17, IBM Um Indian maiden* would Mr. Hendershott hurridly turn­ ed the oxen and cows out of lhe fresh Out of the Attic Pioneering Experiences Of John J. Hendershott, who Settled In Irving Township in 1844. Interesting Story In The Hastings Banner Dec. 10, 1&07. Wages M Cent* A Day. Day Wa* From Sunrise To Sun­ set. Wheat 50c A Bushel. Long, Hard. Tr'p* On Foot Or With Oxen. By M. L. Cook Later, the mother and smaller members of the family came to Marshall, bringing the furnish­ ings needed lor their home John J. and a helper met them al Marshall. They drove two yokes or oxen ana wagon* to carry them and what they had brought with them to Irving. The direct road to Hostings from Battle Creek wm in such bad condition that they had to ........ return with ther loaded wagon* by wayof Richland and Yankee Spring* That Fill occurred the prcxldcntlal election. Clay and Folk being the candidate*. The senior Hendershott and all hl* family were enthusiastic Whig... and ardent supporters of Henry Clay A younger brother of John J.. named Henry, who waa a lad of 8 to 10 years nt that time had imbibed hto father's enthusiasm for Henry Clay After the two ox-teams with their load* had left Richland on their homeward trip from Marshall young Henry *uw several m *• n approaching, Mane on horseback, others walkIng Henry decided that he mutt let these folks know where he the family managed to save the house from destruction: but the aubetanoe into U. — roup were destroyed. John J. can re­ of young Indian men. Mr. Hen­ member that they hod a little dershott sold they seemed to be compensation for their- Ums. In Ing inside the bark shack, with found half a hundred eggs, their backs close to the thin which were thoroughly cooked. baric aiding. He could hear these young Indiana talking to each Hendershott can remember I hat he and a younger brother drove exmfessed that he thought how now Bowen's Mills for a load of pine lumber. He remembers that of those young bucks lo stand outside and plunge their long clear pine boards. Now <10071 it knives through that thin bark WVUIU vwv.w W ...« — — —— ------- --------- —that same lumber trudera, and quickly end their On lhe return trip from Bu- exutenoe But «**■*{“£*’■ Iowa mill. John J drclded Out he would not drive to the bridge across the Thomappto north of ha‘> Middleville, but would fort! the | ,e,JY Interesting spectacle. . , river a short distance down-, ^he .*2®^} stream from that town. and burted the wonderful star.d Near that ford Just then waa; ®Ju>*mber onUie J"™*’**1 a oatnp of Indians and their bou‘',1‘. chief Thev were celebrating Use realored now they probably rcroverv of 7 yot'^g buck from wuM «* ™ t* twice what the ’igan towns and rttlaa If i£i* were needed, which the 'Depart­ ment of Natural Resource* de­ > nles. It would seem a system of • pipelines would be more prac; tical tleal aa so they are an not not subject to evaporation and polhiUon. With pipeUnn. there would be a need for a purification plant only at U» lr«X not « .m uxn> along the way aa with open canal*. Alao eaaentUUy all water pumped into a pipe come* out To the Editor: the other end in about the same Tlie Sunday, Nov. 23. edition condiUon aa it entered. With of the Grand Rapids Press car- Public Forum all citizens of southern Michigan will evaporate along the w a y vilely proposed plan for . a tamlnatton.' Also, a pipeline does Trans - Michigan Wateiwaya little to effect lhe habitat of System. This system would con- wild animals and fish utong its route. AU the dredging, flooding stood politically, so he ran ahead ttful of Southern Michigan's and filling required by the pro­ of lhe ox-team* and r*s about rivers into canals for pieastue posed system would have'drastic to shout ' Hurrah for Clay” at and commercial boaU with locks, efforts flooding and filling re­ these approaching stranger*. dam* and dredged channels con­ quired by the proposed system When they came « little nearer, trolling all waler level*. If pass­ would have drastic effects upon the boy discovered that this ed. the project would also allow group wiu not like the folks he the private agency to aet water wo* accustomed to seeing. No levea on all major streams in­ Instead of a solution to a wa­ ■ Hurrahs" escaped hl* lips. Involved and all tributary streams, ter shortage problem, this seems ditches and canals entering open - mouth wonderment. They them. AND to purchase thru development and. profit In short, were Indians from the Sluter u serious Illness The fuUvitie* cleared farms would sell for. The condemnation, all property wilhMission tn Prairieville, on their •erc brid Large bark shack Idea of a Umber famine woUd since the Indian Removal of the way to Richland. The lad had tabliahed water level*. Thus all 1840s II will make expressway never seen Indians before. When long There was a hole in the tic. The problem then waa to private and public land within land purchases look like child's peak of the roof for smoke to 1 the tree" “ rapidly BOO feet of any potential new play. Expressways usually try to he remarked. "Well, they spit escilDc Tite chief gave the twoi” poaslble. I water revet level wouia would oc be suojeer subject u. to follow the meet open route. This just like other folks " Hendershott boys permUston to| In 1847. John J. Hendershott | condemnation to be resold at a plan would usurp all resort Inside big tent, . .r^c election that year was step st umae the me tug lent, and ana worked womea for tor hla ru* neighbor. nognour. Newell newen । profit »--••• by the developer T»*ZL to help properties on the beat rivers and .. , _with ______ 1 u.backs nn.. ui. • K>»hai the Drolect. held at the home of E*1®5 R*ch stand their close toa™. ' Hanna. His payI nav wo* for a bushel (X'P*? Thia could J>ro»e^L >n Rutland, which. then was a.(he berk w<tch the (wheat for a day's work—and the end of Charlton Park I won't even go into detail Pjrt of Irving There were 30 prpcec<ijnKSi which they found. day wa* from sunrise to *un*eu and, canoeing on tne ram­ about obvious fish and wildlife votM cast. At the previous elec-1I exceedingly 1B)y interesting interesting. ?1 10 ’’jnUon all prewith time out for meal*. Hla fa- j *PP1*. apple n not to •rncnUon ahpreI In of the 'Ion. only seven were poiieti. tA the tn. center ..ni.r /tv tK- big hie wigwiv- I ther th>r had tuul some come wheal wheat to aeU, selL too. Ii *cnuy senUy held Private private property One of the dangers of a proThe Hendershotts stayed al! warn, a fire wa* burning briskly-1 So in the Full. John started for; along this beautiful rivy. The the home of their relative. Dan- Around this blaze a number of {Grand Rapid* with a load of channel would be dredged. mlty Is its effect upon people. Williams, until the log house yoUng squaws were dancing I wheat, part hla own and th- {straightened_ Mid controlled by <"> ‘heir own farm was cornpie- with rhythmic steps they would | rest hi* father's. A big yoke of | man-made devices. The shallow unbelievable. No one would have _ gone --------- —. — "d- Mr. Hendershott remembers ; ,nove up wlf of the large | oxen drew the heavily loaded { rapid* wuld ’jpiJd be asiwdl M early:natOral short. tHut the Winter of 1844-45 was | wnli anti down on tile other wagon. He leftL home «»•/[— “j-— bonk*. 7 In -------- It » Late » -•« Dial of-r. 1। would wnaild <* h* COIiyerred into a * rcanal, an*! theft of such proportions. And «ry mild. There wtu very litUelaltje Their bodies were erect, i Thursday morning. cowertyl into certainly Ute government won't IL is now ’te remembers that Kites und thflr fMt moved In unison. I temoon the outfit wa* ferried, W u said ,Biri Uie justification hudlfleattan for let them get away with it" Then iney umra their taeir movements muTenicj.u. to | across lhe Thomapple river =. ,tich *"wed hb Spring wheat in T hey timed at IhU proiCCt U to provide Water they all back comfortable in the February, whjch was very un- music <?» <?i made by shaking a I Cascade. He stopped for-the for. the for thirsty south-central Mich­ knowledge that it wlU go away -----hollow, gourd shaped contrap-1 night al the home of a fanner. usual. I by itself. It wont. Legislators small stones six miles from -----------Grand— Rapidsi--he----------had stayed the — night An An exciting c»wuni event emu occurred uuvuuc.. late;lion. »»;„vu. It •, conUlned — —— — ------- — nr —-"I :~r~ before. receive no unfavorable letters . > - Fall of 1845, following a „ 1-or _ J-l. ac early tf — n —YF nlcrhf. in. the other materials so that when U. He reached ehzit that fnw, town as It waa was rtarlr dark th lhe next night, from lhe voters and perhaps tong dry spell. The leaves on shaken there was a rattling, as he could Friday morning. It {Saturday, when he reached lhe trees and brush were very dry. sound. The rest of the orchestra took some Ume to dispose of his new and narrow road that led before anyone knows what hap­ Suddenly from the north came a <?• consisted of a deerskin.' grain. Jhe price wa* 50 cento a from Middleville to hto own pened. It to approved. Then pro­ terrific forest fire, fanned by a (tightly stretched acn» lhe end 1 bushel and he had to take half 1 home. Someone, while he was high wind II swept down on the of a sort of ca«k An Indian hl* pay in i:<xxls It was quite making this trip, had cut down servatlonlaU have an uphill Hendershott plate In two mln-1 would pound that stretched । dark Friday night when he 'some big trees, and a few of fight to try to get Du- approval utes after they first saw II. the! skin with great energy. Occas-1 reached the farm home where [them had fallen aero® the nar- Card ii Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS card «thank CARD OF THANKS Many Utank* to all my friend*, Prtd Geiger for their prayer., cards and ^,nr *1 ‘11 ’ * ien t to him flowers during my recent *t*y frtentU fw the . .1 M. £S,UtS IX. jusepn .. ......... .. thoughtfulness will Poortenga * for r—— Atah nt Mich. Your thoughtfulnesa cake, Mra. Carroll for the dtah of always be remembered. nice fruit. Claude Clemens for Mrs. Agnes Taffee the box of lovely cookie* and hi* children for Uie Ice cream and CARD OF THANKS Many sincere thanks for the cake. Alao Uie telepiione call flowers, gifts, and cards from from hl* grandson. Gary, from the Presbyterian Church, Wel­ Fore Carson. Colorado, and last come Ladles Aid, my friends and but not least my wife. Ruth, for relatives. Special thanks to Rev. opening and reading to me the Curtis, Pennock Hospital staff. 84 card* I received, a* I am Dr. Huebner and airrbach Am­ nearly blind and cannot read. Thanks again for they mean *o bulance Service. much to me. Please read Psalms Beatrice Eaton CARD OF THANKS JESSIE HINE 1880-1900 We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the friend.*, neighbors and relatives for lhe many prayers, acts of kindness and expression* of sympathy ex­ tended to us in our recent be­ reavement A special thank* to lhe fourth floor nurses al Borgess Hospital, lo Pastor Werniek for hl* words of comfort and to Langeland Memorial Chapel for their thoughtful courteous service. May God bless The family PUBLICATION OHDEK ’ Ktata of Mkhlran, I loifN ni< .HAKIM. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Uttle girl, Toni Service, who Idft us two years ago. November 30. Part of our sunshine Is gone We miss her shy smile, her laughter and songs But Jesus called her to be Hli Uttle angel. Our beloved TOnl. Blessed be our Angel in Heaven, for we mis* her, Sadly missed by Mama. Daddy. Johnny. SB and Kevin IN MEMORIAM Bldelman— In loving memory oi our dear father. Rom Bldelman. who 27. 1964 Many a lonely heartache Often a silent tear But always a beautiful memory Sadly missed by bls daughters. Mrs. Richard Welton and Mrs. John Hickey BUSINESS DIRECTORY-: State Farm Insurance ORDER or PUBLICATION. AUTO - FIRE BONDS Don't wait for the project to effectively. You can Imagine how he felt. Through the trees he be reintroduced In the legisla­ saw a light, and made hi* way ture in January- Get a copy of td the house where II came from. There he stayed that Saturday to your friends an I then write night. He unyoked hl* oxen. He >xmr representative and senator your reaction. Do some­ expected to find them next about thing now. morning st the place where he Sincerely. had fed them. But Buck and Bright had their own Ideas. They Hagvey Verstecg knew they were not far from Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-2901 — Re*. Wl 5-5711 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds night. When the father and an­ Scobey ore spending Thanksgiv­ other son found the oxen, they ing with their son. the Edward started to find John, driving Andersons, the slow-moving animals ahead of them. Next morning John JERRY ANDRUS 1U w. suu SI. oxen. He was mighty glad to again with the wagon. - This Grand Rapid* trip, the time required to make it. and the price received for the wheat, will illustrate forcibly the value of a day's hard labor in the 1840's. The going pnee for cutting and splitting rails wa* 50 cent* per hundred rails. This meant the chopping down the trees, cutting the body of the tree into the proper length’ of logs for rolls, and splitting the loss into rails. You WlU agree that a man could not gel rich at rail splitting. Mr. Hendershott re­ members that he paid far an ox team by splitting rails nt 20 having been previously cut io lhe proper length for rolls by the man for whom he split the rails. Mr. Hendershott recalled ope Rood Ditches on vorious roods have been plowed with farm machinery, which disrupts the shape of road grades ond ditches until in many instances the Road Commission has to reshape sections of the ditches and shoulders of the rood. Also in some instances field soil is dropped on the road surfaces. These are in violation of the statues os defined in Section 121 ond 126 of the Highway and Bridge Laws. Those operating farm or other equipment are urged to cooperate in order that these damages to the roads will be eliminated. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS McQueen and John J. Robert­ son. each driving two ox teams. OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN that tliese two fine men had bought farms and were bring on the road leading from the Hen­ dershott home to Middleville. In the Summer of 1844. the first school was held In Irving of a log house built by Albert was the first one built in Irving "We're As Near A* Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE bert Warner, a pioneer of Prai­ rieville township. She was also Major Thdnas and Hiram J. Kenfleld built the schoolhouse. as the Power. School. Religious Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobih & Machinery Rapair COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ FURNITURE REPAIR AND UP­ HOLSTERY SHOP. 1611 South ICE—24 hour service (black end white). J scobs Prescriptior 945-9159 after 5.p.m. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. lived north of what was known as Ingram's Tavern. Mr. Hendar- COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ sboU. before organs were used in ICE—First class work. Call Wl CUSTOM CABINET WORK — FROST CONTROL: "Quality 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ doesn't cost, it Pays." G.E. Heat­ Specializing in Gun Racks. Shop ing. Refrigeration and Air Conon to pitch the tune and lead ice. 218 N. Jefferson. in rear. 1611 S. Hanover. Phone the singing. 945-9159 after 5 p.m. Installation and Maintenance. 24 Mr. Hendershott Mill owns his hour service. 20 yrs, experience. fine 300 acre farm In Irving, but SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Commercial and Residential. Call finds that his 84 yean bar him all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Kodto. Television Beylviag Ray 9^8-8244. from doing farm work on his Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING found that when I could say: M. IK*. and supplies. Kelley Electric Michigan 490! Service. 524 Middleville Rd nice. But when I Mid. 'Go and Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m ’ do It.* that was different, and CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Hastings. Business Service. Offered REPAIR MOST anything around the and Pioneer. Francisco Farm man as I can find." home. 1611 S. Hanover. Phone Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. NOTE TO READERS: Please 945-9159. B & B SALES AND SERVICE — keep In mind thaL in this InterExpert repair on washers, dryers, range*, water heaters, etc. Cali 945-9685. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ 4ADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, . ING done at the farm according * aonal or family history. He then Recored. Burkey Sales end Serv­ to your specifications. Farm Buice. 2)8 N. Jefferson. Phone WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a 2223. Wl 5-5176. rubber stamp with your new ZIP was mistaken, for folks do like days. John J. Hendershott made SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all a splendid sucoms In his efforts makes and models. Phons 945­ to become a property owner. He 9159. after 5 p.m. 1611 S. )xd what It,took to do that Ha lived a dean good life, was loved In hla home as n husband hla community aa a good citizen, a good neighbor, and a helpful, friendly man. with your name, aooraas, ano Concrete Products ZIP number for $2.25. This in- Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del ion, Mich. 49046 GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry Ossify Ready Mix Co. Phon, V/1 5-2123 Coll 945-3481 If You Would Mko lo be Mated in This Weekly Service ond Repoir Guide �The Hastings Banner! 114th Y««r Thursday, O.c.mb.. 4. IM4 Gay Crowd on Hand for Yule Parade Monday 16 .***44—2 Suction EDITORIALS— Lieut. Col. William MeCultoujh riding with the vulnerable rear The Christmas season official­ guard of Ids cavalry regiment, rr. ly opened in Has Ungs Monday- route todc from a sweep dtep into even.ng with hundreds of boys1 Confederate territory to gain Inand girls and their parents gaily watching a joyous Com­ formation for Grant's coming munity Holiday Parade move1 climacUc Vicksburg Campaign, wa* through the business district. ।I killed to ambtuh shor.'iy after I sundown march near Coffeeville. Heads Medics—Dr. Jack Tramp, who has been practicing at Lake Odessa for 16 years, was named president of the Barry County Medical Society for 1870. Presi­ dent-elect is Dr. James Spind­ ler. who Is also secretary-treasnamed delegate to lhe Michigan State Medical Society and Dr. James Atkinson Is alternate. Dr. Tramp is a graduate of Mar­ quette University's College of Medicine In Milwaukee. Wu. At tbe Medical Society meeting, Dr. Robert Small of 8t. Joseph pre­ sented a program on the medical aspects of the Vietnam war. The next meeting is Dec-. 15 at Pen­ nock Hospital. t~ Nashville Seeks FHA Help for Water and Sewer hadn't looked straight ahead." Arthur Rand. 63. of Rl Shelby-! *r*rd when P***1"! the Judges, villa, wu killed about 9 am. on I The Grace Wesleyan- float wu Thanksgiving. Nov. 27. when his. built under toe direction of Bun­ pickup truck collided with an--may S.hool Supt Al Lancaster, other on lhe Marsh Road be- i assisted by Mrs Harold Johnson, tween Orangeville and Plainwell1 Drug and Linda Higgins, co­ in Barry County. ! presidents of the youth depart­ ; ment. also helped, along with killed on Michigan highways Bob and Phyllis Munn. Merlin over the long holiday weekend and Doreen Buh). Gareth Conk­ lin. Harold Johnson and Pastor hast 660 persons in traffic and Mrs. D. O. Uchly. Beverwyk's Color Center do­ nated a wall paper catalogue Uon. Wayland State Police said . used to make a simulated Bib'.e. , Merlin Buhl did lhe electrical Rand's pickup wu struck haadon work and the carpeting wu bor­ by another carrying two men rowed from toe Naxarene and four children- The road U Church. winding and hilly. The float originally had a Injured were Ralph Bayles. 45. of K4 Allegan, driver of the' rounded arch. But that broke, other pickup, his three sons. and toe pointed arch wu better. The parade moved off from Ralph Jr.. James and Victor. Jack Fletcher. 23, Orangeville, the fairgrounds at 7 o'clock, moved eut on State Street led Pipp Community Hospital but by lhe Color Guard composed of members of the American Le­ gion and Veterans of Foreign nlit ted for observation. Sayles Ware followed by the grand, and his three sons were listed marshal. Mayor Franklin C. in fair condition in Borges* Hos­ Beckwith. pital in Kalamazoo Other entries were the Busi­ ness A: Professional Women's float. “A Package of ChrisUnu Past Woodland Resident Dies In Florida rott, 01. who died at Bradenton. Fla . on Nov. 21. were held Wed- Rev. Marvin Zlmmermar) of­ The Nashville council has Hied ficiated with interment in the an application with the Farmers Woodland Memorial Farit. Home Administration for Anan­ da) grant and loan for water denl of Bradenton several Improvement and sewer exten­ yean, after tailing the family sions. , farm at Woodland. The plan* include the con- । She was born Jan. 14, 188a, at struetlon of a new 400.090 gal- iI Woodland, lhe daughter of LaIon water lower, bigger waler I| fayetto and Fvoh i Haighti Par­ tine* and the compicUon of I rott. For years with her slater, the sewer extension* at a total I1 Florence, she had a large peony cost of 329I4M. | garden in front of their farm Williams St Works of Grand home on the north outskirts of Rapids has been drawing up the Woodland. Florence died at Bra­ denton on Dec. 30. 1865, at the plans. The Maple Valley Jaycees are Miss Parrott was a retired the new sponsor of the Boy ScoutTroop 177. They contacted registered nurse and served in the ^cBuncil regarding the re- World War I in France. Florence opening of the Scout hall. Stew-j41*5 had lx*n “ nur«' to the art Oraham from the council w"r ' Her only Immediate survivor was appointed by President Har­ old Christlensen to check out U a brother, George Parrott, of Bradenton. the details with the Jaycees. John Hamp from the Barry County Planning committee made a detailed report on a long-range program for the de­ velopment of recreation parks throughout the county with an eye toward a State grant which hopefully will be available wlthChief of Police Richard Buntor hu announced that David E. developing .'master plan for Millar, 29. a former member of the Portage police department, lags to help with the coot. No had been added to the police department here u of Monday. ell, but Christiansen Indicated the village would be interested in studying local needs as a approved increasing lhe police budget to permit adding an­ part of lhe eounty plan. Ben Kenyon of the police com­ other man to provide the mumittee reported that lhe new po­ lice cruiser would arrive in ap­ proximately ten days. will start Dec. 15. Chief Sunlor In addition to the regular bills, the council voted another The Barry County sheriff's of­ 1250 to the Maple Grove-Castle­ fice has cooperated with the city ton fire board. Thia kmounl la police in providing communica­ set up In the regular yearly bud- tions during the night hours This has worked well, but often The council then again tack­ has developed complications led the study of the much-dis­ when toe sheriff's dispatch desk cussed Reed street railroad has been lammed. The additional officer now crossing. The "8” curve across the track is used dally by school gives the local department a buses and the Maple Valley school authorities would like .to Officer Miller, who was born see some improvements made. at Wilburn. Ark.. June 37. 1M0. The council decided to Invite attended a police academy at county and slate road officials in to assist In solving the-prob­ dejxity sheriff. He and his wife, Mary, and lem. children. Kimberlee, 10, and Keith. 9, are to move here from Portage. YOUR GIFT GUIDE Christmas Star " The Hutlngs High School Marching Band followed. Other unit* I nrIp - “ Fire Glrto, "Oops. ____ _ ped": BL Roaa, "The Real Mean­ ing of ChrtsUnu"; Legion Auxi­ liary. “ChrisUnu Morning"; Hutlngs Elks. "Elks Helping Hand"; Grace Weoleyan; CIUsens Bahd. "Hutlngs Cltisens Band Club Brings Joy to Christmu Through Communication Rescue; Loyal Order of Mooae. "Mooseheart''; First United Methodist Church. “Happy Birthday, Jesus"; Moore 4H Club. "A Savior is Bom": Barry 1H Service Club. “Peace on Earth." with 'Santa in the Chamber of Commerce float the final entry. The parade went east through the bustneu district to Michi­ gan, south to Court, eut to Bollwood, back north to State and then west on State back to the fairgrounds where Rotarians served coffee, hot chocolate and doughnuts. Following toe parade Santo greeted youngsters in his house on the Courthouse lawn. Property Owners Check Appraisals For Tax Base Not too many HasUngs property owners have appeared al the City Hall to check with representative*. appraisal made on every parcel of property in the municipality. Through Wednesday afternoon there were about 130 persons who • ent to lhe City Hall to learn the .•alue the outside appraisers had placed on their property. City Assessor Floyd Craig ex­ plained that lhe new valuations --------------- --Winter lax—lhe amount spread foe lhe operation of lhe county government and tbe achoota. Tile new appraisals will be used as lhe basis for Uie 1970 municipal tax to be paid during the Summer, and for subsequent tax levies. Assessor Craig said. Craig estimated that about onethird of the property may h»V* been assessed high, about onethird about right and the other third may have been assessed low. In preparing the next tax roll rail Assessor Cnilg will apply 50 per­ cent of toe appraised valuations made by Gem Survey* to each of the some 2.500 property descrip­ tions. Next February or March, ail appraisals, and notifying Umn Assessor Craig will take the’rww appraised values, which are re­ presentative of Uie actual cash property, and us 50 percent of The card property owners will receive will state: The City aaseson property on Lot....... Block..’.. ...—........ Addition from............ to ------------ Hie last day of Hearing is..-------- --------- ." Il will be signed Oct. 28. 1868. for 525500 to make a complete re-appraisal of all property in the City for tax pur­ poses. Up to Tuesday 517,415 had been paid on the contract and the remaining amount Is to be paid after the public hearings which were set for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The City Council recently also made an agreement with the com­ pany to keep the appraisals up-to- from 1 to 5 and 6 to 8 pm. Dec. 13,000 annually. The coot figure fl and Dec. 13. Prom Dec. 15 through Dec. 19 he will be there bulldlng permits and other fac­ tors. 20. 22 and 23 he will be there Hastings property owners still from 1 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m. haven't received their Winter or county-school tax bill for 1868. and Tuesday Treasurer Ruby Henney said she didn't know when she would receive tire forms from the county equalisation office The Hastings Winter tax rate is 534.65 per 11400 valuation, plus the collection fee. New Policeman Added to Force Barry to Have Here on Monday Anti-Measles Plan Next Month Perfect Attendance Christmas Gift Guida appearing in this week's gift ideas presented by local merchants. CHIHOFRApTOR A State-wide program to pre­ vent an epidemic of three day meules Is progressing accord­ ing to schedule. ly Immunising all lhe young­ sters In Kindergarten through The Barry-Eaton Health De­ partment is cooperating fully and when the vaccine, which to being furnished by the State, becomes available for this area early in January, the Rubella program will be carried out in each of the elementary schools. Each parent to being asked to be qn the lookout shortly after Christmas for parental permis­ sion slips which Uie children will be bringing home from school. "Please sign and return these to the school at once." Dr. B. P. Brown, director, requests. Hastings People Help to Direct Family Service Mra Richard Fluke of Has- the Family and Childrens Ser­ vice al the annual meeting held Nov. 24 al the Countryside Inn aaslMant superintendent of the Hastings schools. wu elected a director. Harold A. Combo of Battle Creek wu elected president. At the meeting it wu reported that during lhe previous 22menth period. 1405 families were served through the family counseling bureau: 359 unwed mothers received professions! counseling: 254 children were given pre-adopUve foster care, and 162 children were placed for adoption. The Hastings office of the Family and Children’s Service in Members of tbe Leo A. Miller lhe National Bank Building is Ha»tings VFW To Host District Rally Sunday The Vermontville Lions dub trict • rally on Bunday, Dec. 7. die. Night District Governor Victor Frye and Mrs. Frye of North Jackson were guesU. The Rev Leonard Maunder wu giv- Middleville Loses The meeting will be held Lodge. ~ tendance; Wflllam Stanton for The post meatlng will be 11 yearn, while one year pins prospect poUuck Christmas Wayne Foster, Carl Thran and gift exchange. R t, probable, however, that the nnroei -Ueut Col. McCullough" .nd the detail* of his heroic sere-' lcr. will live on in memory even I though his military role wo* a very minor one in a violent.; colorful and complex era. Tiie rearan for this is anchored in a Mia* human Interest story that involved] iiundred and seven y.-ar» ago. heralding lhe coming of Ranta. almost to the day from the date The float. “Joy to the World." of this ediUon. sponsored by members of the UIRST I GALLON DONOR—Mrs. Harry Burke, secretary of the It was a rtlaUveiy ob*:ure acBarry County Red Croae Chapter, pins an eight gallon award on levied as the outstanding entry tlon, a routine affair, duplicated George Youngs, news editor of The Banner, el the clinic held In scores ।of similar situations at the American Legion Hall on Nov. 24. Contributor* gave M in Uie parade, with the Hastings in Ciusens Band Radio Club's en­ pint* of blood at lhe clinic. Blood donor* are urgently needed try second and the Camp Fire during the! course of lhe Ohril for lhe Barry County free blood program. Mrs. Burae and many Giris' third. I War. that' were soon forgottop , others contribute hundred* of hour* keeping Red Cross activities .vuu prv*r*in going, w.w but .<■< lhe u blood program nreo* need* ■a great oral deal more rapport ir If 1 , P1* wtonlng float, selected by ax the spotlight of history was II — continued I Ihere. ___ r*_________ __ "... . without . 1 dud<“ U I. I* I,. to Kbe Red Croo*_____ Mood■ I* available McDonald, John focused on event* of far greater -u------ 4------------- .------- ~ ■■ e he or ! Boughton of Nashville and Mrs ' c w George B. Youngs, had a Christ­ significance she may be.—Photo by Huntley. ___ [ mas card “setting" with a Cher­ ub Choir of Ave: Brenda Llch| ty. Rene and Becky Lancaster and Timothy and Nathaniel ; Johnson as the singers. Nathaniel said that "We Holiday Toll Of 26 Includes Victim in Barry NUMIH 34 American hlstory-Abraham Un-; coin. • • • The McCullougiw and lhe Ltor„Ins had a b;nd of mutual respect 4Ild affection dating back lo lhe gprlngAeld years. In fact. pre.udent Lincoln, after the outOf me War. used his authority to permit William Me‘Continued on Page 4» KIDDIE'S STORY HOUR linn Public Library. Stories GRAND NEW SHOW ROOM—Ernest Miller ot Miller Carpets* Furniture al 157 E. Woodland Ini pecta the new addition to hi* store which ia having a Grand Opening this Thursday. Friday _________ _____ ___ .1__ __ al. __ a ____ _ <1. ........... k. Mill.a Av* years ago. This Is lhe fourth time Miller has enlarged his facilities since the original structure was built. Il now la 54 feet wide and 112 fast long. Last year be opened a new 4.M8square foci addition. Thia new addition has 1.450 square fret. To celebrate the opening Miller is . loon* for kids and refreshments.—Banner photo. a.m. Children presenting II- Our United Fund Short Only S974; Give a Bit More! books following this lime. All children from the ages of 4 through third grade are In­ vited. Yule Concert At Central Here Next Sunday Students in the Instrumental Muiic Department of the Hastings Schools Will present a Christmas program on Sunday. । Another appeal for contribui Uon* to the Hastings CommurUty i Fund is being made by Fund .Chairman John McKay, especi­ ally to those persons who may have been missed, thooe who may have reconsidered and now desire to give, and to thoae per-, eons or firms who may wish to Increase their gifts in order that the 1968-70 Community Fund lotium Performing will be the Orch- Band. The Junior Band, directed by Terril Zylman. will open the program ,playing “Chaconne." by Erickson; “Cherish" by Kirk­ m.n and "Fantasy on American man. Balling Bongs'* by Grundman. -In. hv McKay staled that contrlbu- SOCIAL SECURITY HOURS Beginning thia Thursday. Dec. 4. and each Thursday thereafter, the Social Securi- the Water Works building. Hl W. Mill, in Hastings tram I* a change from Fridays. nue. Grand Rapids. Mondays days through Fridays from Harold Phillips Dies in Texas On Thanksgiving Thu is only 5974. opproxi-; Harold P. Phillip*. 76. former matoly IS percent *hort. of the: chief engineer and director of necessary figure to enable th? research for the Hasting* Mfg. many community program* to Company, died at Tyler. Texas, continue as planned I on Thanksgiving evening. Nov “We on ,n the win-" .. 27 Services "P all like to be Df 00 « Wln .. . 7and burial were held Bliss Names Charles Schock Controller Here Mr. Phillipa retired in IMI nil’ I ttneflclol to the area rvaidento." after having been chief engi­ uals arrangements by Elliott, v neer for Hastings Mfg. since .nd -BT.IUU™ - by Hoknonky , The Senior Band will conclude contributions to the Hasting* R. A. VanStee. division man­ 1934. the program by performing lhe Community Fund Office at 101 agar. E w. Bibs Company, an­ music they will be playtr He had had new ideas on a “ icunt Ulh Jefferson, the Hasting* nounced lhe appa'.nlmenl ot C. ly Bank, lhe National Bank ot type of piston rings before pin- A. “' Tony" Schock Jr. u a'.-l.ng Hastings. Th* Hastings Savingsin] the local company and Hu­ cantrollrr. replacing Rib rt bert Cook enabled him to get tbe Blomberg wh> wa.s piomated to lerepce. The Senior Band 3 di­ have it picked up. call 845-4107 steel vent ring made and tried th? pcsit on of divt-ian control­ rected by Arthur Steward Jr. out The new ring passed all lhe ler. E W Bliss Company. Grand or 845-5274. Tire entire concert is free of “A reminder to all division Rapids office. charge and open to the public chairmen and workers, if you placed on Hie market and it wa* still have any follow-up con­ succesafu). tant controller under Blomtacts or contributions to report. During lhe next 10 or 15 years plea.tr do so at once so a final Mr. Phillips invented and pat­ tabulation can be made." Mc­ ented more than 50 piston ring it nance acUvIUti of BUs«and machinery idea*. Kay concluded. HasUngs. a« well aa the Data In 1951 he and his wife. Lou­ Processing Department. ise, became interested in col­ Schock. 27. joined E W Bliss ' lecllng and restoring antique in March. 1907. He was gtaducars, and went on many tours z ted from Ohio University with In 1953 they participated in the s BBA degree in accounting and Burry County aulhorltles have ■ third annual Old Car Festival finance been investigating th* burglarv at Greenfield Village in their Tony and hit wife. Diane, re­ of tbe Middle-Villa and tbe Gulf 1920 Pierce Arrow, and they look j first place with Uielr 1810 Brush side at 1909 N Broadway in Has­ Station al Middleville sometime Sunday night In which a large during tile HasUngs Buck Fever tings. They have two children. Wade. 2’i. and Jennifer, six Aaron Plnkbelner. 69. Cale-' Days in 1954 amount of money was reported donla. wax killed Wednesday1 stolen. Since retiring, lhe Phillips Deputy Sheriff Michael Norton night. Nov 19. four miles west j spent their winter. In Tyler Cadillac when the car he was; and their rammer. In Hastings. said a cafe weighing about 250 of driving collided with a reml-1 Mr. Phillips wu born on a truck , , loaded j— with logs r . ,, (i farm i'a rm ~i near nannioai. Hannibal. mo Mo.. in Middle Villa, a popular cocktail lounge, restaurant and bowling JmSn* ru.sfrahXn 11893 He w“ «™duated from companion. Russel O. Scott. (hlgh jchool there In 1913, with , facility Just northwest ot MidaSSdto. to rennet both I «Une C‘“* ° L0U1»* According to' the report, both ,a yeBr a[ Northwestern Entrance to the structure was vehwere heading southwest university .nd ZX." worked inl»:^ ma- . or gained by breaking a window on M-55 when Mr Plnkbelner chlne thope ln Hannibal. Quin-’ and unlocking a door via a panic started making a left turn onto! cy lu DetrolL Three volunteers are among a rural road as the log truck was ' . . . . the seven men who have re­ attempting to pass They were married in 1915 and ceJTed orders from the Barre the west side of the building. ■ The truck, after hitting the 1 the3 i,2!' ’ T V ' n ° untv Selective Service Board The burglary was reported left side of the ear, pushed It Do?1,,e Bro* Packard report Monday " *“ about 4:30 am. Monday. Dec 1. -c.i in uit “M.miu to.ns. lhe ley highway and Into by Mrs. Marge VanderVeen of down a ditch. ditch. The The driver driver of of the the dry They moved to Clinton, IoThe t|ien men Bn are. to to report to the Middleville. wa. where he was setup man :i American Legion Hall on 8. Deputy Norton said that twice foreman and second shift super­ I Church at 6:30 a.m. during the evi ning the some Harrison, wu not Injured. on I ln{«ndent al Climax Eng in terMr. Plnkbelner wu dead c­ Volunteer, are Donald E. door had been found to have arrival at Mercy Hospital .nu.i .» inc. manufacturing tractor inSloan. 21; Richard G Taylor, been left slightly open, but hod Cadillac. He had skull fractures 10. and Denny L. Curtis, It. been closed by one of lhe owners. Scott wu released from the hosThey moved to St Louis. Mo. Phillip Lewis, before lhe building ! pltal the next day in 1922. and with his fattier and had been locked up at 2:30 am. I Mr. Plnkbelner was a founding brother started an Automotive partner In lhe Good & Company Engine Rebuilding Shop Tiie Ctsade H. Norton, all 19. one about 28 inches high. IS John Deere tractor implement depression hit In the early 30a Thirteen registrants are to re­ Inches in depth and 18 inches business In Caledonia. In 1826 he and in 1934 Harold went to work port at tire same time for their joined with Orlo Good and Nel­ lor Sunncn Products in BL Louis pre-inductlon physical examina­ door stairway and dropped the 15 son Good to start the business. developing new machinery for tions them to sell. In 1952. he and Orlo continued feet to the ground. In January. 30 registrants Al a convention In Cleveland About 7;30 anti. Monday Mrs the tractoi sales and service that November he met the late from . Barry County will receive Walter Blue reported that iier when Nelson assumed the Chev­ A ben Johnson. He was invited orders to report for physical huaband's Gulf Station had been rolet dealership. In 1957. Orlo Good wu killed to HasUngs for an Interview He ?xams. The local board Monday entered sometime after 8:30 In a tractor accident and lhe came here and was hired that had not received informaUon on pjn Sunday. A door to a cabinet badness continued with Mrs. same month as chief engineer. the January drill quota, nor had been forced open and 517350 Mr. Phillip* is survived by his any Information regarding tire Good and Mr. Flnkbelner un­ new lottery system of induction. wife. discovered by Ralph Briggs of Marker. Middleville, when he opened up Mr Plnkbelner was a member of the R. C. Hathaway Muonic Lodge and the Caledonia United Methodist Church where services The Barry County Medical were held on Nov. 22. The Rev Assistant's Society will meet on Edward Passenger officiated and R Burglars Get Large Haul at Middleville Aaron Finkbeiner Killed in Crash Near Cadillac 7 Barry Men Leave Monday Army Duty Hastings’ Sandy To Appear at VF Banquet Hastings' Sandy Gillespie. Miss Michigan of 1968, is to assist In plaques to local United Fund campaign chairmen at the Achievement Celebration to be held at the MSU Kellogg Center at East Lansing Monday noon. Chairman John McKay and burial wu In the Caledonia Cemetery. Mr. Plnkbelner to survived by a daughter. Mrs William How­ ard of Grand Rapids: two bro­ thers. Ralph and Floyd of Mid­ dleville. and two sisters. Mrs Clara Good and Mrs Nelson B Good, both of Caledonia Break Info Store Miller's Ice Cream store at Cheryl Larabee Hart in Mishap On Icy Road Medical Assistants 'Adopt' Poor Family Mrs. Ron <Cheryl Ann> Lara- Dircthy Prost, 825 W Madison. The speaker will be Mrs; Flor­ Pennock Hospital Saturday. Nov. ence Cook, handwriting analyst. a broken neck, suffered The Society h adopting a control of a 1868 Chevrolet on needy family for a year and fur­ the Icy Campground Rood at tl»e ther details on this project will Brogan Road intersection. Depu­ ty Maynard Sutton reported EXTRA POSTAL SERVICE Ind into sometime between 10 pm St. Philip High's eagers rolled at 2 Saturday. Nov. 28. Officer Al­ over the M'ddlevllle Troians Tues­ bert Stanton reported. The coin day night. 00-50. in tha T-K team's held opener. Stove Sanderson led Mid­ Willis H. Edmund, a veteian Deputy ftitton said t dleville with 12 points and Mike In human relatione and * Good- open and between 510 and 515 dln- Hula had 11. The Trojans sank yaar Tire consultant. Is to speak Entrance to the building waa intersectlon within a 34-hour period. The other two didn't re­ tempts. Tha vtalton won the JV which is sponsored by six large sult in personal injuries. Saturdays In December la � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-12-04.pdf aed84d26a0c44835f082aebf04ff0e36 PDF Text Text 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER tonally Thursday. November 17, IBM Um Indian maiden* would Mr. Hendershott hurridly turn­ ed the oxen and cows out of the fresh Out of the Attic the family managed to save the house from destruction: but the substance into it. — roup were destroyed. John J. can re­ of young Indian men. Mr. Hen­ member that they had a little dershott said they seemed to be compensation for their- Ums In Ing inside the bark shack, with found half a hundred eggs, their backs close to the thin which were thoroughly cooked. baric siding. Ho could hear these young Indians talking to each Hendershott can remember I hat he and a younger brother drove confessed that be thought how now Bowen's Mills for a load of pine lumber. He remembers that of those young bucks to stand outside and plunge their long clear pine board*. Now <10071 it knives through that thin bark WVUIU M — — —— ------- --------- —that same lumber truders, and quickly end their On toe return trip from B*r- exbtena But Iowa mill. John J drclded tost W"^|VOCS^. he would not drive to the bridge across the Thomapple north of ha‘> Middleville, but would fortl the | river a short distance down- j ^he . *2®^} stream from that town. and burted the wonderful star.d Near that ford Just then was; ®Ju>*mber ontoe J"™*’**1 a oatnp of Indians and their chief Thev were celebrating Uie restored now they probably rcroverv of 7 yot'^g buck from «* lwlc« wh<t ’igan towns and rWaa. If i£i* were needed, which the depart­ ment of Natural Resource* de­ > nlee. It would seem a system of • pipelines would be more prac; ileal tleal aa so they are an not not subject to evaporation and polhiUon. With pipeUnn. there would be a need for a purification plant only at U» lr«X not « .m uxn> along the way aa with open canal*. Abo esaentlaUy all water pumped Into a pipe cornea out To the Editor: the other end in about toe same Tlie Sunday, Nov. 23. edition condition as it entered. With of the Grand Rapid* Press car- Public Forum all citizens of southern Michigan will evaporate along the w a y vately proposed plan for . a tamlnattoo.'Alao. a pipeline does Trans - Michigan Wateiwaya little to effect lhe habitat of System. This system would con- wild animals and fish along its route. AU the dredging, flooding Pioneering Experiences Of stood politically, so he ran ahead ttful of Southern Michigan's and filling required by the pro­ John J. Hendershott, who of the ox-team* and r** about rivers Into canals for pleasure posed system would have'drastic Settled in Irving Township In to shout "Hurrah for Clay" at and commercial boats with locks, effort* flooding and filling re­ 1844. Interesting Story In The these approaching stranger*. dams and dredged channeb con­ quired by the proposed system Hastings Banner Dec. 10, 1&07. When they came a little nearer, trolling all waler levels. If pass­ would have drastic effect* upon the boy discovered that this ed. the project would also allow group wils not like the folk* he Wages M Cents A Day. Day the private agency to aet water wo* accustomed to seeing. No Was From Sunrise To Sun­ leveis on all major streams in­ Instead of a solution to a wa­ ■ Hurrahs" escaped his lipa. Inset. Wheat 50c A Bushel. volved and all tributary streams, ter shortage problem, this seems Long, Hard. Trp* On Foot ditches and canals entering open - mouth wonderment. They Or With Oxen. them. AND to purchase thru development and. profit In short, were Indians from the Slater By M. L. Cook u serious Illness The festivities cleared farms would sell for. The condemnation, all property wilhMission in Prairieville, on their Urge bark shack Idea of a timber famine wocld since the Indian Removal of the Later, the mother and smaller way to Richland. The lad had •erc hdd lablbhed water levels. Thus all 1840s II will make expressway members of the family came to never seen Indians before. When Ion*! There was a hob in toe । TTte problem then wa* to private and public land within land purchases look like child's Marshall, bringing the furnish­ the tree" “ rapidly BOO feet of any potential new play. Expressways usually try to ings needed lor their home John be remarked. "Well, they spit peak of the roof for smoke to 1 I water level wouia would oc be suojccc subject <_ to follow the meet open route. This ucaoc Tite chief gave toe twoi” poarible. J. and a helper met them al just like other folks " Hendershott boys permbsLm to| In 1847. John J. Hendershott I condemnation to be resold at a plan would usurp all resort Marshall. They drove two yokes Inside or oxen ana wagon* to carry . .r^c election that year was step st nmoe the me big pig tent, umt. and ana worked woncea for tor hb ru* neighbor. nognour. Newell rvewen । profit »--••• by the developer T»*ZL to help properties on the beat rivers and tnem and what they had brought held at the home of Esto* R*ch stand .. , _with .i- their _ 1 u.backs nn.. ui. close toa™. ' Hanna. • His pay was a bushel <x'P*y I t»v for the Drolect. This could ’S*. with them to Irving. The direct >n Rutouid which. then was a.(he berk w<tch the (wheat for a day's work—and a J mean the end of Charlton Park I won't even go into detail road to Hastings from Battle Pjrt of Irving. There were 30 prpcec<ijnKSi which they found. day wa* from sunrise to sunset. <tod canoeing on ine Tlum- about obvious fish and wildlife Crcek wm in such bad condition votM Ae ,hc prevlo‘“ ,clec‘| exceedingly with time out ?1 10 •’ler.tlon all preI exceedinglyInteresting. Interesting out for meal*. His Hb fafa- j *PP1*. appb. n not, to mention aUprethat they had to return with 'Ion. only seven were polled. t A tn. ..ni.r nt t K........ I in the center of the hicr big wiv-I wig- ttwr ther tuul had come some wheat wheal to selL seU. too. i| oently *ently held private property One of the dangers of a pro­ ther loaded wagon* by way ofThe Hendershottsstayed al! warn, a fire wa* burning briskly-1 So in the Full. John started for; along thb beautiful rivy. The Richland and Yankee Spring* the home of their relative. Dan- Around tob blaze a number of {Grand Rapid* with a load of channel would be dredged. mlty U its effect upon people. That Fill occurred the prcsl- lcl Williams, until the log bouse yoUng squaws were dancing I wheat, part hb own and th-{straightened Mid controlled by dcntlal election. Clay and Fulk «» theirown farm was coinpie- with rhythmic steps they would | rest hb father'*. A big yoke of | man-made deuces. The shallow unbelievable. No one would have heavily loaded loaded; rapid*j|pild rapid* wuldbe-gone ---------—. M — being the candidate*. The senior "d- Mr. Hendershottremembers। moVe up one side of the large;oxen drew the heavily a* -wril t home «»*/[early lhe natOral bank*. In short. Hendershott and all hb family tHut the Winter of 1844-45 was I tent, and down on Hie other wagon. He left — 7 ------------- It - »Late Uisl al-' wnailA into a * i-canal, nnal theft of such proportions. And were enthusiastic Whig... and «ry mild Th"* Wlu veT? lllUe '*lde. Their bodies were erect, i Thursday morning. wc-Ud Iw be cnny^rtf-fl converted into certainly the government won't IL is ardent supporters of Henn- Clay now ,,c remembers that Kites und 1*^ fMt moved In unbon. I lemoon the outfit wa* ferried i 11 u said ,Biri Uie justification >'«Uflc*tinn for let them get away with IL" Then rncy umrd umra their taeir movements muTenicj.u. to | acres* lhe Thomapple ..m A younger brother of John J., ,tich *"wed sPrlR*f wheat in They river =, at this proicct b to provide Water they sit back comfortable in the named" Henry, who wa* a lad of February, whjch wa* very un- music mu*lc <?» <?i made by shaking a I Cascade. He stopped for-the for. the for thirsty south-central Mlch- knowledge that it wlU go away -----hollow, gourd shaped contrap-1 night al the home of a fanner. 8 to 10 years nt that time had usual. I by itself. It wont. Legislators exciting event occurred late;lion. It conUlned small stones .six miles- -------------------from Grand— Rapids1--he----------had stayed the — night An imbibed hb father's enthusiasm An uuvuuc.. :~r~ before. . > c»uur*i - Fall ofemu ..... .....I..»»•> .. „a 1-or _ 4^1. Tl was waa nr rlarlr—-"I th— next n/v! nlcrhf. receive no unfavorable letters for Henry Clay After the two in. the 1845, ..... following other materlab ao that when U. He reached Ihzit that fnw* town ac a* early It dark lhe night, from the voters and perhaps ox-teams with their loads had long dry spell. The leaves on shaken there was a rattling, a* he could Friday morning. It {Saturday, when he reached toe left Richland on their homeward trees and brush were very dry. round. The rest of the orchestra took some Ume to dispose of his new and narrow road that led before anyone knows what hap­ trip from Marshall young Henry' Suddenly from the north came a <?• conristed of a deerskin.' grain. Tite price wa* 50 cento a from Middleville to hb own pened. It to approved. Then pro­ saw several rn - n approaching, terrific forest fire, fanned by a (tightly stretchedacn» lhe end 1 bushel, and he had to take half 1 home. Someone, while he was tune on horseback, others walk- high wind II swept down on the of n sort of ca«k An Indian hb pay in goods. It wa* quitemaking thb trip, had cut down Mrvatlonbts have an uphill Ing Henry decided that he mutt Hendershott plate In two mln-1 would pound that stretched; dark Friday night when he 'some big tree*, and a few of fight to try to get the approval let torse folks know where he utes after they first saw II. the! skin with greatenergy. Occas-1 reached the farm home where [them had falkn aero® the nar‘ Li, —.... Don't wait for the project to effectively. You can Imagine how he felt. Through the trees ha be reintroduced in the legisla­ saw a light, and made hb way ture in January- Get a copy of td the house where II came from. There he stayed that Saturday night He unyoked hl* oxen. He expected to find them next morning at the place where he had fed them. But Buck and Bright had their own ideas. They knew they were not far from Card ii Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS card «CARD OF THANKS Many toank* to all my friend*, Prtd Geiger for their prayer., card* and ^nr *1 ‘11 ’ * ient to him flowers during my recent May frtentU fw the . .1 «x. M. josepn £S,UtS a* -......... .. Atah nt Mich. Your thoughtfulness will Poortenga * for r^> cake, Mr*. Carroll for the dtah of always be remembered. nice fruit. Claude Clemens for Mrs. Agnes Taffee the box of lovely cookies and hi* children for the Ice cream and CARD OF THANKS Many sincere thanks for the cake. Abo toe telepiione call flowers, gifts, and cards from from hl* grandson. Gary, from the Presbyterian Church, Wel­ Fore Carson. Colorado, and last come Ladles Aid, my friends and but not least my wife. Ruto. for relatives. Special thanks to Rev. opening and reading to me toe Curtis, Pennock Hospital staff. 84 cards I received, a* I am Dr. Huebner and airrbach Am­ nearly blind and cannot read. Thanks again for they mean *o bulance Service. much to me. Please read Psalms Beatrice Eaton CARD OF THANKS JESSIE HINE 1880-1909 We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the friend.,, neighbors and relatives for lhe many prayers, acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy ex­ tended to us in our recent be­ reavement A special thanks to lhe fourth floor nurses al Bor­ ges* Hospital, to Pastor Wernick for hl* words of comfort and to Langeland Memorial Chapel for their thoughtful courteous service. May God bless The family PUBLICATION OBDEK. ’ of Nlrhlnn. I tons' ni< .HANDH. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Uttle girl, Toni Service, who Idft us two years ago. November 30. Part of our sunshine Is gone We miss her shy smile, her laughter and songs But Jesus called her to be His Uttle angel. Our beloved TOnl. Blessed be our Angel in Heaven, for we miss her. Sadly missed by Mama. Daddy. Johnny. SB and Kevin IN MEMORIAM Bldelman— In loving memory ol our dear father. Rom Bldelman. who 27. 1964 Many a lonely heartache Often a silent tear But always a beautiful memory Sadly missed by bls daughters. Mrs. Richard Welton and Mrs. John Hickey BUSINESS DIRECTORY-: State Farm Insurance ORDER or PUBLICATION. AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. to your friends an I then write your representative and senator about your reaction. Do some­ thing now. Sincerely. Hagvey Verstecg Office Wl 5-2901 — Re*. Wl 5-5711 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds night. When the father and an­ Scobey are spending Thanksgiv­ other son found the oxen, they ing with their son. the Edward started to find John, driving Andersons, the slow-moving animals ahead of them. Next morning John JERRY ANDRUS 1U w. suu SI. oxen. He was mighty glad to again with the wagon. - This Grand Rapids trip, the time required to make it. and the price received for the wheat, will illustrate forcibly the value of a day's hard labor in the 1840's. The going pnee for cutting and splitting rails wa* 50 cent* per hundred rolls. This meant the chopping down the trees, cutting the body of the tree into the proper length’ of logs for rolls, and splitting the logs Into rails. You WlU agree that a man could not get rich at roll splitting. Mr. Hendershott re­ members that he paid far an ox team by splitting rails nt 20 having been previously cut to lhe proper length for rolls by the man for whocn he split the rails. Mr. Hendershott recalled ope Rood Ditches on vorious roods have been plowed with farm machinery, which disrupts the shape of road grades ond ditches until in many instances the Road Commission has to reshape sections of the ditches and shoulders of the rood. Also in some instances field soil is dropped on the road surfaces. These ore in violation of the statues os defined in Section 121 ond 126 of the Highway and Bridge Laws. Those operating farm or other equipment are urged to cooperate in order that these damages to the roods will be eliminated. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN McQueen and John J. Robert­ son. each driving two ox teams. that tliese two fine men had bought farms and were bring on the road leading from the Hen­ dershott home to MlddbvtUe. In the Summer of 1844. the first school was held In Irving of a log house built by Albert was the first one built in Irving "We're As Near A* Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE bert Warner, a pioneer of Prai­ rieville township. She was also Major Thdnas and Hiram J. Kenfleld built the schoolhouse. as the Power. School. Religious Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobih & Machinery Rapair COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ FURNITURE REPAIR AND UP­ HOLSTERY SHOP. 1611 South ICE—24 hour service (black and white). Jacobs Prascripttor945-9159 after 5,p.m. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. lived north of what was known os Ingram's Tavern. Mr. Hender- COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ shoU. before organs were used in ICE—First class work. Call Wl CUSTOM CABINET WORK — FROST CONTROL: "Qualify 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ doesn't cost, it Pays." G.E. Heat­ Specializing in Gun Racks. Shop ing. Refrigeration and Air Conon to pitch the tune and lead ice. 218 N. Jefferson. in rear. 1611 S. Hanover. Phone the ringing. 945-9159 after 5 p.m. Installation and Maintenance. 24 Mr. Hendershott Mill owns his hour service. 20 yrs. experience. fine 300 acre farm In Irving, but SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Commercial and Residential. Call find* that his 84 yean bar him all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Updip, TpIpvIbIor Bapplring Ray 9^8-8244. from doing farm work on his Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. M-43, West. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING found that when I could say: M. IK*. and supplies. Kelley Electric Michigan 490! Service, 524 Middleville Rd nice. But when I Mid. 'Go and Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m ’ do It.* that was different, and CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Hastings. Business Services OWerod REPAIR MOST anything around lhe home. 1611 S. Hanover. Phone 945-9159. B & B SALES AND SERVICE — Expert repair on washers, dryers, ranges, water heaters, etc. Cali 945-9685. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ 4ADIATORS Claarwd, Repaired, . ING done at the farm according * aonal or family history. He then Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ to your specifications. Farm Buice. 2)8 N. Jefferson. Phone WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a 2223. Wl 5-5176. rubber stamp with your new ZIP was mistaken, for folks do like man as I can find." NOTE TO READERS: Please keep In mind thaL in this Inter- and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. days. John J. Hendershott made SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all a splendid sucoms In his efforts makes and models. Phons 945­ to become a property owner. He 9159. after 5 p.m. 1611 S. h«d wtMt It,took to do that He lived a dean good life, was loved In hb home as n husband hb community as a good dtben, a good neighbor, and a helpful, friendly man. with your name, aoaevas, ano Concrete Products ZIP number for $2.25. This in- Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del ion, Mich. 49046 GET YOUR READY-MIX from ffiq Barry Caixity Ready Mb Co. Phone Wl 5-2123 Coll 945-3481 If You Would Mko Io be Mated in This Weekly Service ond Repoir Guide �The Hastings Banner! 114H, Y««r Thursday, Dnumlnr 4. 1969 Gay Crowd on Hand for Yule Parade Monday IS .***•»—2 Suction EDITORIALS— Lieut. Col. William MeCulloujIi riding wlUt the vulnerable rear The Christmas season official­ guard of Ids cavalry regiment, en ly opened in Hastings Monday- route badc from a sweep dtep into even.ng with hundrecH of boy*1 Confederate territory to gain Inand girts and their parent* gaily watching a Joyous Com­ formation for Grant's craning munity Holiday Parade move1 cllmacUc Vicksburg Campaign, wa* through the business d3trict. ।I killed In ambush shor.'iy after march I sundown near Coffeeville. Head* Medics—Dr. Jack Tramp, who has been practicing at Lake Olcssa for 16 years, was named president of the Barry County Medical Society for 1870. Presi­ dent-elect Is Dr. James Spind­ ler. who is also secretary-treas- named delegate to lhe Michigan State Medical Society and Dr. James Atkinson 3 alternate. Dr. Tramp 3 a graduate of Mar­ quette University* College of Medicine In Milwaukee. Wis. At tbe Medical Society meeting, Dr. Robert Small of St. Joseph pre­ sented a program on the medical aspecu of the Vietnam war. The next meeting 3 Dec-. 15 at Pen­ nock Hospital. t~ Nashville Seeks FHA Help for Water and Sewer hadn't looked straight ahead." Arthur Rand. 63. of R1 Shelby-! *r*rd when P***1"! the Judge*, villa, was killed about 8 aun. on I The Grace Wesleyan- float was Thanksgiving. Nov. 27. when hU. built under the direction of Bun­ pickup truck collided with an--may S.hool Bupt Al Lancaster, other on lhe Marsh Road be- i assisted by Mr* Harold Johnson, tween Orangeville and P31nwell1 Dcwg and Linda Higgins, co­ in Barry County. ! presidents of lhe youth depart­ ; ment, also helped, along with killed on Michigan highway* Bob and Phyllis Munn. Merlin over the long holiday weekend and Doreen Buh). Gareth Conk­ lin. Harold Johnson and Pastor hast 660 persons in trank and Mrs. D. O. Uchly. Beverwyk's Color Center do­ nated a wall paper catalogue Uon. Wayland State Police said . used to make a simulated Bib'.e. , Merlin Buhl did lhe electrical Rand's pickup was struck headon by a not her carrying two mtn work and the carpeting was bor­ rowed from the Naxarene and four children- The road 3 Church. winding and hilly The float originally had a Injured were Ralph Bayles. 45. of K4 Allegan, driver of the' rounded arch. But that broke, other pickup, hl* three sons. and the pointed arch wa* better. The parade moved off from Ralph Jr.. James and Victor. Jack Fletcher. 23, Orangeville, the fairground* at 7 o'clock, moved east on State Street led Pipp Community Hospital but by lhe Color Guard composed of members of the American Le­ gion and Veteran* of Foreign mltted for observation. Sayles Wars followed by lhe grant*, and his three sons were listed marshal. Mayor Franklin C. In fair condition in Borges* Hos­ Beckwith. pital in Kalamazoo Other entries were the Busi­ ness A: Professional Women's float. “A Package of Christmas Past Woodland Resident Dies In Florida rott, 01. who died at Bradenton. Fla . on Nov. 21. were held Wed- Rev. Marvin Zlmmermar) of­ The Nashville council has Hied ficiated with Interment in the an application with the Farmers Woodland Memorial Farit. Home Administration for finan­ cial grant and loan for water deal of Bradenton leveral Improvement and sewer exten­ yean, after lolling tbe family sions. , farm at Woodland. The plan* include the con- । She was born Jan. 14, 188a, at •traction of a new 400.090 gal- iI Woodland, lhe daughter of LaIon water lower, bigger waler I| fayette and Fvah i Haighti Par­ tines and tbe completion of I rott. For years with her sister, the sewer extension* al a total I1 Florence, she had a large peony cost of 5291400. | garden tn front of their farm Williams St Works of Grand home on the north outskirts of Rapids has been drawing up the Woodland. Florence died at Bra­ denton on Dec. 30. 1865, at the plans. The Maple Valley Jaycees are Miss Parrott was a retired the new sponsor of the Boy Sco^tTroop 177. They contacted icglstercd nurse and served in the ^cBuncil regarding the re- World War I in France. Florence opening of the Scout hall. Stew-j41*5 had lx*n “ nur«' In the art (Iraham from the council w"r ' Her only Immediate survivor was appointed by President Har­ old Christlensen to check out 3 a brother. George Parrott, of Bradenton. the detoib with the Jaycees. John Hamp from the Barry County Planning committee made a detailed report on a long-range program for the de­ velopment of recreation park* throughout the county with an eye toward a State grant which hopefully will be available withChief of Police Richard Buntor haa announced that David E. developing .'master plan for Millar, 28. a former member of the Portage police department, lags to help with the coot. No had been added to the police department here as of Monday. ciL but Christiansen Indicated the village would be Interested in studying local need* aa a approved increasing lhe police budget to permit adding an­ part of lhe county plan. Ben Kenyon of the police com­ other man to provide the m«mittee reported that lhe new po­ lice cruiser would arrive in ap­ proximately ten day*. will start Dec. 15. Chief Sunlor In addition to the regular bill*, the council voted another The Barry County sheriff's of­ 1250 to the Maple Grove-Castle­ fice has cooperated with the city ton fire board. This kmount 1* police in providing communica­ set up In the regular yearly bud- tions during the night hours This has worked well, but often The council then again tack­ has developed complications led the study of the much-dis­ when the sheriff's dispatch desk cussed Reed street railroad has been lammed. The additions, officer now crossing. The “B” curve across the track is used dally by school gives the local department a buses and the Maple Valley school authorities would like .to Officer Miller, who was born see some improvements made. at Wilburn. Ark.. June 37. 1M0. The council decided to Invite attended a police academy at county and slate road officials in to assist In solving the-prob­ dejxity sheriff. He and his wife, Mary, and lem. children. Kimberlee. 10, and Keith. 8. are to move here from Portage. Christmas Star " The Hutlnga High School Marching Band followed. Other unit* Inrlp - “ Fire Giri*. "Oop*. ____ _ ped": BL Roa*. “The Real Mean­ ing of Christmas"; Legion Auxi­ liary. "Christmas Morning"; Hastings Elka. "Elks Helping Hand"; Grace Wesleyan; CIUsens Bahd. "Hastings Cltisens Band Club Bring* Joy to Christ­ mas Through Communication Rescue; Loyal Order of Moose. "Mooseheart''; First United Methodist Church. "Happy Birthday, Jesus"; Moore 4H Club. "A Savior 3 Bom": Barry 4H Service Club. “Peace on Earth." with'Santa in the Chamber of Commerce float the final entry. The parade went east through the business district to Michi­ gan. south to Court, east to Bollwood, back north to Slate and then west on State back to the fairgrounds where Rotarians served coffee, hot chocolate and doughnuts. Following the parade Santa greeted youngsters in h3 house on the Courthouse lawn. from 1 to 5 and 6 to 8 pm. Dec. fl and Dec. 13. Prom Dec. 15 through Dec. 18 he will be there 20. 22 and 23 he will be there from 1 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m. New Policeman Added to Force Barry to Have Here on Monday Anti-Measles YOUR GIFT GUIDE Perfect Attendance Christmas Gift Guida appearing in this wnk't gift ideas presented by local merchants. Plan Next Month A State-wide program to pre­ vent an epidemic of three day measles Is progressing accord­ ing to schedule. ly Immunising all lhe young­ sters In Kindergarten through The Barry-Eaton Health De­ partment Is cooperating fully and when the vaccine, which is being furnished by the State, becomes available for this area early in January, the Rubella program will be carried out in each of the elementary schools. Each parent la being asked to be on the lookout shortly after Christmas for parental permis­ sion slips which the children will be bringing home from school. "Please sign and return these to the school at once." Dr. B. P. Brown, director, requests. Ha»tings VFW To Host District Rally Sunday Members of the Leo A. Miller The Vermontville Lions dub trict • rally on Bunday, Dec. 7. dies Night District Governor Victor Frye and Mrs. Frye of North Jackson were guests. The Rev Leonard Maunder was giv- tendance; William Stanton for 11 year*, while one year pin* The meeting will be held at 2 prospect potluck Christmas dlnCHIHOFRApTOR Property Owners Check Appraisals For Tax Base Not too many Hastings property owners have appeared al the City Hall to check with representative*. appraisal made on every parcel of property in the municipality. Through Wednesday afternoon there were about 130 person* who • ent to lhe City Hall to learn the .•alue the outside appraisers had placed on their property. City Assessor Floyd Craig ex­ plained that lhe new valuations --------------- --Winter fa*—lhe amount spread tnr lhe operation of lhe county government and tbe schools. Tile new appraisals will be used as lhe basts for tiie 1970 municipal tax to be paid during the Summer, and for subsequent tax levies. Assessor Craig said. Craig estimated that about onethird of the property may have been assessed high, about onethird about right and the other third may have been assessed low. In preparing the next tax roll rail As-eaMi: Cnilg will apply 50 per­ cent of the appraised valuation* made by Gem Surveys to each of the some 2.500 property descrip­ tions. Next February or March, ail Wayne Paater, Carl Thran and gift exchange. very minor one in * violent,; colorful and complex era. Tlw rearan for lid* is anchored In a American h3tory-Abraham Un-; coin. • • • The McCullougiu and lhe Linr,,Ins had a b;nd of mutual respect 4Ild affection dating back lo lhe Springfield years. In fact. preudent Lincoln, after the outOf the War. used h3 authority to permit WillUm Me'Continued on Page 4» KIDDIE'S STORY HOUR linn Public Library. Stories GRAND NEW SHOW ROOM—Ernes! Miller ot Miller Carpets* Furniture al 107 E. Woodland Inspect* lhe new addition to his »tore which 3 having a Grand Opening1 th3 Thursday. Friday _________ _____ ____ __ __ . u __ . ____ _ ........... k. Ulll.. five year* ago. Thl* I* the fourth time Miller ha* enlarged hi* facilities since the original structure was built. Il now la 84 feet wide and 112 teat long. Last year be opened a new 4.086tquare foci addition. Thia new addition has 1.458 square fret. To celebrate the opening Miller is . loon* for kids and refreshments.—Banner photo. a.m. Children presenting IIbooks following this lime. All children from the ages of 4 through third grade are In­ vited. Yule Concert At Central Here Next Sunday Student* in the Instrumental Music Department of the Hastings SchooU wll) present a Christmas program on Sunday. Our United Fund Short Only S974; Give a Bit More! । Another appeal for rontribui Uons to the Hastings Community । Fund 3 being made by Fund Chairman John McKay, especi­ ally to those persons who may have been mls«ed. thooe who may have reconsidered and now desire to give, and to those per-, aons or firms who may wish to Increase their gifts in order that the 1968-70 Community Fund lotium Performing will be the Orch- Band. The Junior Band, directed by Terril Zylman. will open the program ,playing “Chaconne." by Erickson; XLU-L,..; “Cherish" by Kirk­ m.n and "Fantasy on American man. Balling Bongs" by Grundman. -In. hv McKay staled that contrlbu- SOCIAL SECURITY HOURS Beginning I hi* Thursday. Dec. 4. and each Thursday thereafter, the Social Securi- the Water Work* building. Hl W. Mill, in Hastings tram I* a change from Fridays. nue. Grand Rapids. Mondays days through Fridays from Harold Phillips Dies in Texas On Thanksgiving Thu 3 only 1974. apprxwi-; Harold P. Phillip*. 76. former matoly IS percent short, of the: chief engineer and director of necessary figure to enable th? research for the Hasting* Mfg. many community programs to Company, died at Tyler. Texas, continue as pUnned I on Thanksgiving evening, Nov “We all on ln the win-" .. 27 Services "P “ “ like to be Df 00 « Wln .. . 7and burial were held Bliss Names Charles Schock Controller Here Mr. Phillipa retired In IMI nil’ I trtieflctal to the area rvaidento." after having been chief engi­ arrangements by Elliott, ^.ij neer for Hastings Mfg. since .nd -BT.IUU™,- by Hoknonky , „ n.,,... The Senior Band will conclude contributions to the Hastings R. A. VanStee. division man­ 1834. ager. E w. Bibs Company, anappraisals, and notifying Umn the program by performing lhe Community Fund Office at 101 music they will be playtr He had had new idea* on a “loum Ulh Jefferson, the Hastings lounced the appa'.nlmenl of C. ly Bank, lhe National Bank ot type of p3ton ring* before Jain- A. “' Tony" Schock Jr. as art .ng Hastings, Th* Hastings Savingsin] the local company and Hu­ controller, replacing Rib rt bert Cook enabled him to get tbe Blomberg who wa.* promoted to Assessor Craig will take the’rww lerepce. The Senior Band 3 di­ have it picked up. call 845-4107 steel vent ring mad* and tried th? pcsit on of divl-ian control­ rected by Arthur Steward Jr. out The new ring passed all lhe ler. E W Bit?* Company. Grand or 845-5274. appraised values, which are re­ Tile entire concert Is free of “A reminder to all division Rapid* office. presentative of the actual cash property, and us 50 percent of charge and open to the public chairmen and workers, if you placed on Hie market and it was still have any follow-up con­ successful. tant controller under Blomtacts or contributions to report. During the next 10 or 15 years plea.se do so at once so a final Mr. Phillip* invented and pat­ The card property owners will tabulation can be made." Mc­ ented more than 50 piston ring finance activities of BUs«receive will state: The City aasesand machinery ideas. Kay concluded. HasUngs. a* well aa the Data on property on Lot....... Block..’.. In 1951 he and hU wife. Lou­ Procrasing Department. ...—........ Addition from............ to ise, became interested in col­ Schock. 27. joined E W Hila ------------ TTie last day of Hearing ' leering and restoring antique in March. 1907. He was gradu­ cars, and went on many tours ated from Ohio University with 3..-------- --------- ." Il will be signed In 1953 they participated in the s BBA degree In accuunllng and Burry County aulborltles have ■ third annual Old Car Festival finance Oct. 28. 1868. for 525500 to make been investigating th* buntlarv at Greenfield Village in their Tony and his wife. Diane, re­ 1920 Pierce Arrow, and they look a complete re-appraisal of all of tbe Middle-VUla and tbe Gulf j first place with their 1810 Brush side at 1909 N Broadway in Hasproperty in the City for tax pur­ Station al Middleville sometime during tile Hastings Buck Fever lings. They have two children. poses Up to Tuesday 117.415 had Sunday night In which a large Wade. 21*. and Jennifer, a lx Aaron Finkbeiner. 69, Cale-' Days in 1854 been paid on the contract and the amount of money was reported donla. was killed Wednesday1 remaining amount Is lo be paid stolen. Since retiring, lhe Phillip* after the public hearing* which Deputy Sheriff Michael Norton night. Nov 18. four miles west j ■pent their winters in Tyler were set for Monday. Tuesday and said a safe weighing about 250 of Cadlltoc when the car he was j and their summer* In Hasting*. driving collided with a semi-1 Wednesday of this week. Mr. Phillips was born on a The city Council recently also Middle Villa, a popular cocktail truck , , loaded j— with log* r . ,, (i farm i'a— rmj near nannioat. Hannibal. mo Mo.. in made an agreement with the com­ lounge, restaurant and bowling JmSn* ru.sfrahXn 11893 He w“ «™duated from companion. Russel O. Scott. (hlgh jchool there In 1813, with , pany to keep the appraisals up-to- facility Just northwest ot MidaSSdto. to th. rennet hnth I «Une C‘“* ° L0U1»* According to' the report, both , a year a[ Northwestern 13,000 annually. The coot figure Entrance to the structure was vehwere heading southwest university .nd ZX." worked inl»:^ ma- . or gained by breaking a window on M-55 when Mr Plnkbelner chlne ,hope ln Hannibal. Quin-’ bulldlng permits and other fac­ and unlocking a door via a panic started making a left turn onto! cy lu DetrolL Three volunteers are among tors. a rural road as the log truck wa* . the seven men who have re­ Hastings property owners still the west side of the building. attempting to pass They were married in 1915 and ceJTed orders fruin the Barrv haven't received their Winter or ■ The truck, after bitting the 1 the3 i,2!' ’ T V ' ^ountv Selective Service Board The burglary was reported county-school tax bill for 1868. and left side of tbe ear, pushed It Do?1,,e Bro* Packard report Monda” r'— " •— Tuesday Treasurer Ruby Henney about 4:30 am. Monday. Dec 1. lhe Icy highway and Into -c.i in un “M.mcu lmv*s. said she didn't know when she by Mrs. Marge VanderVeen of down a ditch. Thf ditch. The The driver driver of of the the dry They moved to Clinton, IoThe t|ien men Bn are. to to report to the would receive the forms from the Middleville. wa. where he was setup man :i American Legion Hall on 8. county equalisation office Deputy Norton said that twice foreman and second shift super­ I Church at 6:30 a.m. Harrison, was not injured. The Hastings Winter tax rate is during the evi nlng the some Mr. Finkbetner was dead on I ln{«ndent al Climax EnginterVolunteer* are Donald E. 534.65 per 11 POO valuation, plus door had been found to have .nirai .» Ing. manufacturing tractor inarrival at Mercy Hospital Sloan. 21; Richard G Taylor, the collection fee. been left slightly open, but hod Cadillac. He had skull fractures 15. and Danny L. Curtis. 18, been closed by one of lhe owners. Scott was released from the hosThey moved to St Lou3. Mo. Phillip Lewis, before lhe building ! pltal the next day In 1822, and with h3 fattier and had been locked up at 2:30 a.m I Mr. Plnkbelner was a founding brother started an Automotive partner In lhe Good & Company Engine Rebuilding Shop Tiie Ctsade H. Norton, all IS. one about 28 inches high. IS John Deere tractor implement depression hit In the early 30* Thirteen registrants are to re­ Inches in depth and 18 inches business in Caledonia. In 1825 he and in 1834 Harold went to work port at tiie same time for their joined with Orlo Good and Nel­ lor Sunncn Products in BL Lou3 pre-lnductlon physical examina­ door stairway and dropped the 15 son Good to start lhe business. developing new machinery for tions them to sell. In 1952. he and Orlo continued feet to the ground. In January. 30 registrants Al a convention In Cleveland About 7;30 atn. Monday Mrs. trie tractoi sales and service Mr*. Richard Fluke of Hasthat November he met the late from . Barry County will receive Waiter Blue reported that >wr when Nelson assumed the Chev­ Aben Johnson. He was Invited orders to report for physical rolet dealership. the Family and Childrens Ser­ husband's Gulf Station had been In 1857. Orlo Good was killed to Hastings for an Interview He ?xams. The local board Monday vice al the annual meeting held entered sometime after 8:30 In a tractor accident and lhe came here and was hired that had not received information on Nov. 24 al the Countryside Inn pro Sunday. A door to a cabinet borinea* continued with Mr*. same month as chief engineer. the January draft quota, nor had been forced open and 117350 Mr. Phillip* 3 »unrived by h3 any information regarding the Good and Mr. Finkbeiner unaasl*ant superintendent of th* new lottery system of induction. wife. Hastings acixxrls, wa* elected a discovered by Ralph Briggs of Marker. Middleville, when he opened up director. Mr Plnkbelner was a member Harold A. Combs of Battle of the R. C. Hathaway Masonic Creek wa* elected president Lodge and the Caledonia United At the meeting it was reported Methodist Church where services The Barry County Medical that during lhe previous 22were held on Nov. 22. The Rev Assistant's Society will meet on menth period. 1405 families Edward Passenger officiated and were served through the family burial was in the Caledonia ’Jircthy Prost, 825 W Madison. Mr*. Ron 'Cheryl Anr.i Laracounseling bureau: 359 unwed Cemetery. The speaker will be Mrs; Flor­ mothers received professional Mr. Plnkbelner is survived by ence Cook, handwriting analyst. counseling; 254 children were a daughter. Mrs William How­ Pennock Hospital Saturday. Nov. given pre-adopUve footer care, Hasting*' sandy Gillespie. Mis* ard of Grand Rapids: two bro­ Ind a broken neck, suffered and 162 children were placed Michigan of 1968. 3 to assUl in thers. Ralph and Floyd of Mid­ The Society is adopting a for adoption dleville. and two sisters. Mrs needy family for a year and fur­ The Hastings office of the plaques to local United Fund Clara Good and Mrs Nelson B control of a 1868 Chevrolet on ther details on this project will the Icy Campground Rood at tl»e Family and Children’* Service In campaign chairmen at the Good, both of Caledonia Brogan Road intersection. Depu­ lhe National Bank Building L* Achievement Celebration to be ty Maynard Sutton reported held at the MBU Kellogg Center EXTRA POSTAL SERVICE at East Lansing Monday noon. Miller'* Ice Cream store at Chairman John McKay and into sometime between 10 pm Saturdays In December la St. Philip High's eagers rolled Saturday. Nov. 28. Officer Al­ over the M'ddtevllle Troians Tues­ bert Stanton reported. The coin day night. 80-50. in the T-K team's opener. Stove Sanderson led Mid­ WU13 H. Edmund, a veteran Deputy ftitton said t dleville with 12 points and Mika in human relation* and a Good­ open and between »10 and 515 Hula had 11. The Trojans sank year Tire consultant, 3 to speak Entranee to the building was InterMctlon within * >4-hour period. The other two didn't re­ teenpt*. The vtaltors won the JV which la sponsored by six large sult in personal injuries. uob R Burglars Get Large Haul at Middleville Aaron Finkbeiner Killed in Crash Near Cadillac 7 Barry Men Leave Monday Army Duty Hastings People Help to Direct Family Service Cheryl Larahee Hart in Mishap On Icy Road Hastings’ Sandy To Appear at UF Banquet Break Info Store Middleville Loses Lodge. The pool me*Ung will be held R Lt probable, however, that the nnroei -Ueut Col. McCullough" .nd the details of h3 heroic serv-' lcr. will live on in memory even I though hU military role wa* a' Mis* human Interest story that involved] hundred and seven yjara ago. heralding lhe coming of Ranta. almost to the day from the date The float. “Joy to the World." of this edition. sponiored by members of the UIR»T 8 GALLON DONOR—Mr*. Harry Burke, secretary of the It was a relatively obs:ure acBsrry County Red Croae Chapter, pin* an eight gallon award on levied as lhe ouUtandlng entry tlon. a routine affair, duplicated Georgs Young*, new* editor of The Banner, el tbe clinic held In scores ।of similar Utuatkms at the American Legion Hall on Nov. 24. Contributor* gave 86 in the parade, with the Hastings in Ciusens Band Radio Club's en­ pint* of blood at lhe clinic. Blood donor* are urgently needed try second and the Camp Fire during the! course of the Ohril for lhe Barry County free blood program. Mrs. Bum* and many Girls' third. I War. that' were soon forgotlap , other* contribute hundred* of hour* keeping Red Cross activities ax the spotlight of history was going, w.t but lhe ,„uuu blood pivaram program nrvo* need* a greas great oral deal more support tr if ; , P1* w'nnI"5 U I* to be continued here. Red Cro** Mood I* available without dud<“ McDonald, John focused un event* of far greater .U------ 4------------- .------- •• e he or ! Boughton of Nashville and Mrs ' c w George B. Youngs, had a Christ­ significance she may be.—Photo by Huntley. ___ [ mas card “setting" with a Cher­ ub Choir of five: Brenda Llch| ty. Rene and Becky Lancaster ■nd Timothy and Nathaniel ; Johnson as the singers. Nslhaniei raid that "We Holiday Toll Of 26 Includes Victim in Barry NUMBER 34 Medical Assistants 'Adopt' Poor Family �2—THE HASTINGS BANNKR Grace Wesleyans. Have Bounteous Holiday Supper >About 100 members and friend* of Grace Wesleyan Church sot dswn to a bountiful Tli.'inkaglv* Ing supper at lhe Wealeyaa campground ThumcUy evening. Hov. 30. Mr* Dorothy Qotaman and NN* Pearl Woods had made out cooperated by bringing Infant Succumb* Discovery Spurs Past Nashville Banker Dies Hendershot Mrs. Lawrence Plaunt Lynn Kotesky. two - day-old CM — when petro'euin interests bld Bidding for State (Ml Rights Saturday afternoon. Nov. 29, at al that sale for an all-time high tla Creek, died Wednesday morn­ Pennock Hospital were held at in Michigan. ing, Nov. 2«. In Community Hos­ 3:30. pan. Monday at the Union Spirited bidding spurred by pital Cemetery. ilia recent discovery of Michi­ Services wwre heeid Saturday gan's- so-called "North Slope" mounted a total offer of M80.000 for Blate oil and g*i right* put maternal grandparents, Mr. and Many In the Nashville nriu Mm Guernsey of Freeport; her up for leasing Nov. U-14 at * public sale hold in Laming by will recall that Mr. Boies wu Lockwood. Mr. and Mr* Wilbur Bchanta, Don Berry family. Mn. VonByckle and Jim. Eula Van* sources (DNR). , temal grandmother. Mrs. Albert The lease sale figure, second (Eva) Stauffer of Hastings; her highest on Blate records. Is made maternal great grandparents, up almost completely of blds Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Guernsey targeted'at lapds in the northof Hartings; her paternal great I86o grandfather. John Baguss of Mr. Boles mode his home with stirred drilling sxcltament. ids son, Edward Z. (Ned) Boles grandmother, Mn Carrie KoteOf th# sale's total bonus bld. His wife, the former EL-lc Zlchy, died in IBM. and gas lease rights covering about 82,000 acres In IT Derthern Lower Peninsula counties. fIce of the Battle Creek Nation­ al Bank from 1834 to 1841. Ho spent a lifetime tn banking. In­ surance. mortgage finance mid many. Saturday Karl and Oolleen and Stanley were supper guests of Uw Voight VanSjxkles. Saturday morning Cheryl Lara- , Iww- .nrtorwi * hrnken nacJt wtarr With the assistance of several of l GETother adults and a large ground roads. She Is renting al home and will be In a brace for tuoup of the young people, the attraoUtvely decorated table! three months. * Birthday Club John Williams 50c gift exchange. i*oUuck sup- wide variety of salads and cranberries, squash and sert. Meat, roll* and table aerrelish dishes Coffee and Koollaro and Irene Hendershott Aid were provided and you name Lucinda Aon Cooper, 23, of East Rockwood/ holds the your favorite pie and it waa spent Thanksgiving al Merles. double-barred crass - symbol of the Christmas Sepl associ­ Bill and Linda and April McNutt there. ■ 1 were dinner guests also. Sunday ations who lead in the fight against tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. Lucinda, a recovered TB patient, is they could bald and a little Mr and Mrs Jim RJzor from serving as Michigan’s 1969 Christmas Seal Campaign Chair­ Lichty. introduced Rev. and Mrs. Nashville and Rod Warner .of man. During het reign, she will visit coamunities throughout Battle Creek. Harold Johnson, who wee In Michigan to help promote the Christmos Seal campaign. charge of n short but Interesting Included in her visits will be trips to TB sanatoriums to program Several iiad brought Kathy and Karen were In Port­ their Instruments and played land Sunday and attended the encourage patients now undergoing TB treatment. them for a congregational num- wedding of Dicks nephew, Doug­ las Huhn. * On Bunday Dick. Mert and Vickie took Mr. and Woodland. Mis. John Burke and Airs Elmer Colvin to Coldwater |I Mrs. Nelson Burroughs of Has­ their conversion, and Rev. Joiuitings * Mrs. Lottie Bumpus son wss In charge of a short to visit Doris Colvin. Mrs. Orlic VanSycklc Neighbors were saddened !o spent . Thursday and Friday with play Ln which a number look Al. Dowl«s 758-3559 Even those who volunteered Henry on Sunday. * Mr. and mtral Foereh at Lansing George Mrs Grace Miller has been Mr* Phillip Armstrong and famLowden visited his orother. Mr. to make up lhe clean-up com­ moved from Community Hospital and Mrs. Verne Lowden at Alma mittee seemed to enjoy their to the American Legion Hospital, part. Many hands make light Bowers on Thanksgiving evening. Saturday. * Mrs. Lottie Bumpus Battle Creek. * Mrs. Bertha Thanksgiving dinner guests at and Mr*. Bessie Calms visited Btraubcs’ were Doris Shipman, Mrs. Lena Culbert last Monday. food, fellowship and fun. Mudge, Janet. Judy and Tom spent Thanksgiving with Miss grateful to those who each year Fenton (Edith's granddaughter) i put so much time and hard work and Milford Straube of Mar­ net. Judy stayed a few days with into this cooperative effort and cellus * Tire Dick Scotu spent Betty. . we are already Looking forward Ttmnksgivlng with his parents, Mrs. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin, to tiie Grace Wealeyan Thanks­ tiie. Elsworth Scotts. Later in Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conklin the day they had lunclh at the giving supper of 1970. and daughters and Mr. and Mm Gaylord Slocums. * Thursday All friends are cordially In­ James King and daughter spent Mr. and Mr*. Roy Manker of dinner guests of Ruas and EiUe vited to attend n,_wedding re­ Tli&nksgivlng with Rev. and Mrs Flint had planned to fly down Schellenborger were the" Lyle ception Saturday, Dec. 6th from Edward Rhoades of Nashville. * iri/thelr plane and Join the Vanderbrooks. Mary VanderMrs. Bertha Dowding has re­ brook of Muskegon, and Beat] tee turned home from Pennock Hos­ ions made a change In Laubaugh. Olenn and Mabel ■ Abbott > Miller pital. * Paul Bivens at os Com* Wilbur and Minnie spent necessary. The Michigan munlty Hospital. He is doing returned home Saturday Sunlay al Mr. and Mrs. William ada, Saturday forenoon. * Mr. nicely. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Schantz's of Maple Grove. * CXMl and Mrs. Clark Lipscomb from Welcher gave a family dinner Climax and Mr. and Mrs. Vem for their grandson, Gary Welch­ Quick were Thanksgiving din- er. Sunday. He will soon leave Mott * John Brill of Kalama- ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary for hl* new iLisignment at Fort Llptcomb. ' Benning, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Norman erase Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle Morgan were dinner guests of Clinton and Virginia on Thanks­ spent Sunday in New Lennox, have the flu. * Mr. and Mrs. Ill, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gary I Vem Welcher were Thanksglvgiving Day. The Bob Clark family spent McAlvey. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Ing guests of Gladys Baird and T' Day with the Keith Endres Frey and family and John Vera Craven. * Alma Welcher family of Freeport Danny aay- Kufchell of MSU were Thanks-' attended a pink and blue thowgiring dinner guests cl Mr. and er for Mrs. Evelyn Soya at the their daughter, Diann came Mra- John Sterner in Grand home of her parents, Mr. and hornet with Clark* Saturday Rapid* * Mrs Gertrude Cra.-« i Mrs. Horace VonNocker Saturnight Clarks celebrated an early Betty Olllnspie of SuriChristina* tit the Merton Hoff- and Mr*. George Parker in'Batew Ue Creek. * Mr. and Mr* il Thanksgiving dlri■ * Turkey day guret* at altl Shepard from luur St. tier guest of tier grandmother, Larry and Helen's were Ted and Mary's Lake. Mr. and Mr* Nor-1 Mr*. Lucy Gillaspic. * Mrs Enla tnan Leonard and family from 1 VanSycklc was a dinner guest Margaret. Ron and Robin and family and Elaine and B n r t near Bellevue, Mr. and Mi*, of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Schantz Better known as the O'Laughlln Marvin Frey and son from near Thanksgiving. Sunday she wa* a Dowling. i/i_ Miss KaUiryn x? Frey dinner guest at the Voight Vunclan. * Horrayl Now that deer rv..,u„„ Distributor hunting is over I got some news. from Grand Rapids and Mr. and Sytklc family. • BRAKE SERVICE Mr* Fred Frey were Thursday • FRONT END WORK dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs • SHOCK ABSORBERS Lacey Banfield & Vicinity tXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL East Middle Lake Highbank Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Tack and friend, Mrs Petrie from Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz Paw Paw. were Thursday dlnl R2, NMhvills 653-2102 Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns BE5T BUYS on NEW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES at Michigan Av Ph. 945-9411 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faulkner had as their guests from Thurs­ day until- Sunday, their son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulkner and children from Hanlbel, Mo, Mra Arthur Homing and Mr. and Mr* Phillip Homing entertained her daughter and family from Jackson tor Thanksgiving. Mr. and -Mrs. Ralph Burrouglis lied as their guests Thursday I their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I Ted Offley and children of -KIDS LIKE TOYS Thai Last and Last! Especially— Riding Tractors Only $27.50 TOYS Thai Really Work. TOYS Jusl Like Dad's Tools JOHN DEERE, ol Course! And Your Choice of Many (Some Not Listed 1 Farm Trader $250 MOWER ttuck Wagon »2« WAGON Gora Planter T’ $150 Drawn Plow . $2“ »3»5 *2” BALER Troctor»-45c Bulldo*er»-53.95 SEE THEM TODAY AT rGOODYEAFTBROS! ■QKiou iMnutwi k Bodford Rood Phone 945-9526 ; and Mra Gordon Buxton are' home after spending two weeks . al their Brady Lake cottage near Morley. * Miss Karen Frey andJ John Kufchell were vacationing with her parents. Mr. and Mm. Robert Frey. ★ Mrs Kenneth’ . Nickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Max Most went to IMr. and Mrs. E , Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Green of Tlximapple -Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Jr. and daughter of Guam. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Will smd sons of Frank­ Un. Pa, Mr. and Mra. Robert Howell of Sonanui Lake, Mrs. B. Will and Jack Green and Mr*. 8. Hoffman of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Charles Green of nianksglving dinner. Battle Creek and Mi* Bcmarl Mr. and Mr* Merwyn Miller and family from the Burroughs Dcyannond and children of Remember the District and Mabel Abbott were’' LaingsbunT~-* bike sale and Ciiristmn* bazaar Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey and Glenn at Keihl Hardware Saturday. Dec. 6. * The Maple Grove Miller. * Mi*. Robert Frey and daughter. Karen, were Friday; Birthday Club will have a shopper* at Rockford and Grand Christmas dinner for tloiir fam­ Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl ilies on Sunday. Dec. 7 at the town tiall Ferri* and Rollle were Thanks­ Paul and Marcia Bell and Mr. giving dinner guests of the Lyle and Mra. Nolan Hudson and Johnsons. children spint Thanksgiving with Glenn Miller arid Mabel Ab­ bott from Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Bell in Perry. N. V. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Thanksgiving dinner guests In and Mrs Merwyn Miller. * Mrs. Gordon Stanton was in lhe evening of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids Thursday. Nov. Blair Hawblltz were. Mr. and 20th. attending the funeral of ' Mrs. Dale Bishop. 'Nylo and her niece. Mr* Connie Stanton ’r‘e',*1 “nd M,r St. Oucge, * Mr. and Mrs Bob J* HU (and family of Battle Ferri* nnrt famllv nnrt nieee Creek and Mr. and Mt* Vem BlJt renl. .wn, Sur.aLy '■» “ \ “ XX Succumbs at Pennock Hospital St. Clair County. Even with the smaller figure included, total blds from the public auction averaged 810.72 Service* for John B. Williams. SMoKE 0 a.m. Wednesday. Nov. 20. at 1:30 pm. Saturday al the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. gun their second year u Blue The Rev. Willard H. Curtis Birds with a number of inter­ esting activities. Tlycy taive visi­ ted The Hastings ’ Barmer, the Union Cemfrtcry. Mr. Williams had been hosFire Station and Chariton Park Museum. The girls were proud of ti>c. grape Jelly they made and his death. He was bom In Polk. Ohio. on| own preUy jar. The group hoe Aug. 12, 188fl, the son of Byron | also taken a nature hike, sprayed and Martha (Stover) Williams. ! a t>aautlful Fall bouquet and baked blue bird cookies. For a a child and he attended the Barney Mill School Ke has lived Mrs. Dawn Taylor's Horizon Club girls to teach them a num- SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA “WI SERVICE MILLER WHAT WE SELL” Real Estate Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV Serving Barry County HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9IB7 Since 1940 22S N. JeHetwi a* MM COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS Rayner's first year Blue Birds Battle Creek. py day which Included a cook- TV. 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY addlticn to all the fun games, the Horizon girls put on a protime. Mrs. Gloria Osis la the leader and Mr* Joon Vander- Births at Pennock Surprise. as. to is... KUtud Ewlas. B3 NMbvillc. 11:31 Triple-A announces Incredibly low-priced life insurance. Now 310 a year (plus a $2 enrollmenl fee) can provide Auto Club members or their families with more life insurance coverage per dollar than over before possible Ask your Trlple-A talesman about Membertife ... tint of Trlpio-A't turptitlng nm tonlcn tor (fie sevent/eaf HASTINGS OFFICE ,K: and M 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiienboch, Representative . SL SsUvUla. Your classified ad has high | ■ M.mb.rLlfe f. underwritten by Michigan Life Insurance Co. 045-3481 today and SELL!' You ve Noticed our new building is nearing completion SS5 ----------------------------------------------------i Greenleaf and children, Mr. and w-w .. J Mrs. Michael Halllfax of HasJLlOWling tln®- Gordon. Lori and Jackie w fi r»° t i Gardner of Nashville. Caller* Mrs. Donald Procfrock were Mr. and Mrs Mike Slo- , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblits The weekend of Nov. 22nd Mr. | and family of Battle Creek were and Mr*. Arthur Hayes and fam- | Thursday dinner guests of Mr. lly of Decatur were overnight I and Mr*. Gaylord Gould. * Mr. -------.-u..-..----- and Mrs WoIf an(J chu_ uncle, the Robert Kenyons’ of , dren spent Thursday until Sun­ Dowling. * On Sunday. Nov. 23., 1 day with their daughter and' the Kenyons and their daugh- I husband. Mr. and Mt*. Carl: ter. Judy Watson, held a little I Bowles Jr. in Herser. DI. * Mrs 1 boy shower for Pat and Arthur ; Veda Guy visited in Augusta Hayes' adopted son. who Ls four Sunday. monllu old, named Kenneth Du-1 ane. Kenny was welcomed Into Lhe Hayes and Feltzer families by 33 family members. Much love and attention and little boy I __ _ _____ lv,v,I Mrs. John Hook things were______ showered „„ on „ little Kenny by his brand new family, j »«. 945-26J6 Guests came from Hasting*. Bat-' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins Ue Creek, Caledonia, Belding । anti girls of Hasting* were and from near Freeport. Mr. and | Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were both graduated 1 Mrs Robert Foster. Sunday from Hastings High School. Pat I guests of the Fosters were Mr. is the daughter of the late Mrs. and Mr*. Wayne Armour of HasFlorence Feltzer and Arthur is > tings. * The Owen Gaylors were the grandson of the late Mr. and home for Thanksgiving * The Mr*. A. E (Ted> Hayes. Pat and I Hunt family was at the home of! Arthur also have a daughter. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderaon Theoera Marie. 10. The day was for Thanksgiving * CUyton ended with the serving of a Erb of Byron Center spent Jerfir lovely buffet lundissi lundMon Thanksgiving with Mr* Mildred I — • • ♦----- -----Hammond and H.irold Erb. *1 Durfee sales potential *t low cost! Call1 were Sunday guests of Mrs. Min*45-3481 today and SELL! J nlc Clark of Eaton Rapids. We *now youve had your eye on us for the past several months and we've been pleased with the interest you've shown in our New Bank Building. The outside work is virtually finished, but the detail of com­ pleting the inside construction and, of course the furnishing, is still in progress. However, the end is in sight and were happy to announce WE LL BE OPENING FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW BUILDING ON MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15th Rational UJa STINGS At the Comer el WEST STATE STREET at BROADWAY FDIC �I Marriage Results w --In Complex Family Croup T--------- J step-mother.." ** t*camc hb, Put Out Barn Fir. |S^1’ The Nashville firemen were work on display at the HaatUifes. called to the Harold Hummel i City Bank Friday. Dec. 5. be-I farm, 3110 Morgan Road. Tues- ginning at 9 aro. This is a goodI opportunity to get some home-; nome-1 And If one wishes to. carry day, Nov. 25. to extinguish'a|opportunity gifts.! bam fire. Although the fire had made Hems for Christmas glfu. the mixed relations still further, quite a start by the time the] The Youth For Underatandln» I lhe minister said he guested he'd firemen arrived, the loss wax The relationships w tnc kcv. ——--------------------- ----- . held to a minimum. Kendall c. Downing and hj^ A Thanksgiving dinner for lhe Classic's old port office building j *lfe were changed mitertally; X foUow<d wed* in Woodland from 9 o'clock until *hen he completed a marriage ' _______ •—_____ 1 o'clock This is a small group made up ot boys and girls from Mrs. Glendon (.'unis the Lakewood High School They Rational Church ui vnrm oL ... ore asking the public to help by Sheridan. Thanksgiving Day. In rpita of the weather । donating food or money u weir Thanksgiving there were ^any “ to buy. group and s'ep-rirtpeople on the roads going to|h“ MVcral money-making prova^Su. place. f«ce^7UnJ ieets throughout the year taunt to their own children. 4. H. Aymond, chairman ot The roads were covered with the youth in the The reason la the Rev. Mr.: lhe board of Consumer?. Power •now and more kept coming ]lhal ,rt ch5"en,3? vl»H jar ■ Downing performed lhe wedding Company, announced that an down keeping the road men busy !countries They depend on dW»thony for his father. Cliancv underwriting group headed by during the holiday. Mr. and Mra your rooperallon. Downing. 75. of Middleville and He also become a brother-in- Conxumert lo Inane $50 Million Mortgage Ronda his mother-in-law, Mrs. Marion Deltrich. 67. of nearby Pompeii h e t?d* " n d B"r)m are widow and widower and longtime friends, whose families used to picnic and - vacation together. Their son and daughter have been married 26 years John Downing of Gand Ran- awarded a new issue of $50.­ 000,000 First Mortgage Bonds Series due 1999. with a bid of 99.06 to the company at a 7-6/8 basis of 7.7067 percent. According to the successful bidder, the bond will be offer- soloist nt tbe wedding and alto gave his grandmother to be married to his grandfsther. Among oth«r "confusing clr-' cumstances" that arwe, the Rev Mr. Downing noted hh father became his falher-ln-law and Recommended for viewing to STEVEN I. JOHNSON Hostings Mfg. Co. MSM STUDIO'S FABULOUS » ADVERTISING EPIC * •H0LY E0W! ‘Wffi* at the Neanderthal Mani at the nudist colony I ^SHUDDffl* nance In part the company's construction program and to re­ pay short-term note* payable issued for such purpose. Capital expenditures for lhe year end­ ing Dec. 31. 1909 lo supply elec­ tric and natural gas require­ ments in the company's 67-county outstate Michigan service 500. The bonds, to be issued in fully registered form only, arc optionally redeemable at prices ranging from 107.03 percent to par, but a>e nonrefundable prior to June 1. 1974 at lower ef­ fective Interest cost. ’ You're Invited to Learn How to Make Decorations A two-week workshop or. Christmas decorations will be held at Lakewood High Schoo’ starting Monday. Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Beautiful decorations will be made from simple objects "Come and join in the fun," । Charles Porter urges all area residents. The fee is $3 for the • workshop which will be taught by Mrs. Pat Yonkers, a Lake­ : wood High teacher. at the masked man! 5 PARLOR THEATRE ■ Miss Diane Tefler of Richland was a guest of Dnvld Ramsey at the home of his parents. Mr. ajwi I Mra. Glenn Ramsey of Nashville, over the weekend. Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers "Buy Direct ond Get the Best Cemetery Memorial for Less” Ironside Monument Works P.O. Box-287 — Hostings, Michigan 49058 W. A. Ironside. Owner Phone: Wl 5-5131 Woodland Duane Clum and family and Mr. r.nd Mrs. Glendon Curt!-, and family were among the travelers ns they went to Dearborn Heights lb be with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and family. In the evening everyone helped Mrs I Ciatsic celebrate her birthday. Th? roads were improved whert I everybody got ready to return I Airman Thomas M. Ripley, son home. They were all clean and at Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ripley it was hard to believe that they of 140 E. First Street. Vermontville, had been so bad in lhe morning. has graduated at Sheppard AFB. Ths Lions will hold their meet­ Tex. from the Air Force pave­ ing Tuesday .Dec, 9. They still ments specialist course. The air­ have some light bulbs to sell to man. now trained to maintain help their sight-seeing program. aircraft runways, roods, streets, The Woman's Study Club will sidewalks, parking areas, and rail­ enjoy hearing about Christmas road tracks, is being assigned to in foreign countries Tuesday. Ching Chuan Kang AB. Taiwan, Dec. 9. The guest speakers will for duly with tiie Pacific Air headquarters fob air oper­ be the exchange students at­ Forces, ations in Southeast Asia..the Far tending Lakewood High School. Roll call will be answered with East and the Pacific area. Airman Ripley attended Maple -Valley High a favorite Christmas carol. The group will 'then enjoy singing School. Christmas carols of the ex?hangc Marine Sergeant Van W. Martin, students countries. All members should take time from their busy­ son of Mr E K. Martin of 528 S Hanover, is serving with the Sec­ schedule and attend. * Santa Claus has made reserva­ ond Battalion. First Marine Regi­ tions for Brown s Discount store ment. First Marine Division in in Woodland Saturday. D-c. 6. Vietnam. When not engaged in I He willL-b| waiting to take or­ major operations. Marines of litders ftdnrall the good boys and battalion participate in company and platoon size sweeps through girls iit the area. Saturday dinner guests with tre battalion's area of responsi­ Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly were Mr. bility in search of enemy inflland Mrs. Hubert Hestcrly and tratirs. They also conduct civic family. They joined her parents. action programs designed to aid Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan, for the South Vietnamese jxople. supper. Supper guests with Mrs Hesterly were Mr. and Mra. Colon Schalbly, Kennard Schalbly, George Schalbly and Mr and Mrs. Duane Schalbly. Sun­ day dinner guests with her were CHRISTMAS TREES Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Toiisley Remember the hayride to the and family and George Schalbly. Christmas tree lot, the choos­ Mr. Touslev has recently relum­ ing and having fresh cut tree.' ed from the hocpital. Afternoon to decorate your home? Please visitors included Mr. and Mrs call for details after 8 pro. BByron Hesterly and boys. Mr. dally. Al Kinne. 947 Fisher Rd and Mra. Verdon Hesterly and 945-9118. 13.4 Barbara and Rev. and Mrs. Clark Adams. The Adams returned to HOUSEKEEPER WANTED .to blip Mother with family rou­ Woodland where he had formerly tine. Must be a good, safe ministered to attend the open driver and enjoy children. Live house for Mr. and Mrs. Leon in. attractive Gull Lake home with your owh room. Good; Worti has been received from wages and conditions. Tills Is1 Mrs. Paul Smith that she fell a a favorable opportunity for week ago and broke 11tree bones widow or single lady. Write, In her foot. She is getting around describing yourself and your, with a walking cast. requirements lo P-O. Box 1113. Sunday. Nov. 23. dinner gueirts Hastings Banner. Hasting*. with Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly were Michigan. 12 11 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly and family and George Srhalbly. * The Methodist WSCS IN MEMORIAM members have been bhay working In loving memory of my hus­ band, father and grandfather. Harry R. V. Latta, who passed \stmas Comer Lvnt Corners fylrs. Leland Hammond ' HI. Pi»«iwell Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ mond entertained her family and his parehu for Thanksgiv­ ing dinner, 'kbout 35 were pres­ ent. * Mr. and Mn. Leland Hammond have sold the Doster Store to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witt of Pine Lake. The new owners took possession on Dec. 1. Best wishes go to them, a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brickey have sold their home and moved near Three Rivera, a Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond and family spent Thanksgiving with her mother. Mra. Dorothy Rogers, of Baldwin. * Paul Hammond en­ tered Borgess Hospital Sunday ^PitriyAccertoricf: Hallmark party sets help you toss 8 fun party with ftjle ind then smile as you toss the. ’ 3ttessories_ away after it's over. Middleville 795-! We extend our sympathy to Mr and Mrs. Powers and family I and Mrs. Powers' mother !n Uie sudden death of her husband 'n the East u week ago * Salur1 day a car hit the Powers' on Mr. and Mrs. William Lord of Kunsaji CHy. Mo., are expected here over the Christmas holidays. They w1U visit their son. Jeffrey, in Grand Rapids and family and friends here. Jeffrey recently re­ turned from Vietnam. Hubbard Hills THE HASTINGS SANNTH—A HHS Grads in College Drama I The Kellogg Community Cqjw lege will present "BnowwMr and the Mod Dwarfs." at ‘did KCC Theater in Battle Creels on Friday. Dec. 5 at 4 pun. aAra Saturday. Dec. 0. at 1 and T pm Tickets are to be sold at the door. The play Is rated “F" fM ■ fiin; Among those in the cast areDann Furrow, Candy Bivens grid Al Pelsky, ail HHS graduates.. The Children's Theaters campus is und^r the direction of Charles Baber, head of the Figg Arta Department. Armed Forces IN HASTINGS News Notes ■eimetH OPEN EVERY NIGHT ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * 96387^ LEGALS SALE SALE I do not need a special day । To bring you to my mind; The days I do not think of you Are very hard to find. If all Ulis world were mine to THRU SATURDAY ONLY ACRYLIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS REG. $16 THRU SATURDAY ONLY! OUR OWN TOWNCRAFT* PAJAMAS, REG. >5 To have my husband. Come walking through lite door. Wife Mildred and all of the Children and Grandchildren Chrhtrrnu Cgrdj: Choose fromjjur fashionable'selection for the fobk'.. the color. . . the message that .best expressesyourgodd wishes. ’ J'- ' Mn. Albert Green Yankee Springs at the stop sign. The wrecker came out and tow­ ed the car into Middleville but they brought It home. Nobody was injured. John Williams of Hastings, a cousin of Albert Green, died on Wednesday. We sympathize with his sister. Mae Birman, tn Batt’e Creek. * Mr. and Mra Gor­ don Green of Battle Creek cailed on his parents, Mr. and Mn. Alj bert Green. Friday Mrs Lou Green is having surgery at Leila Hospital on her ankle. ---------- --------- ------- for more surgery on his hand, which was injured tn a machine accident. Mr. and Mra. Joe Gabos and girls attended the wedding of her abler in Grand Rapids on ■ Sunday. * Mr .and Mra. Kermit i Pfekell entertained their cliildren and families for the i Thanksgiving weekend. now NOW 3*99 13.44 single control BEG. $18 NOW 14.88 Full, single control RIO. $23 NOW 19.44 FuB, dual control . The sale of lhe season! Warm up with them, give them for great gifts! Acrylic resists pilling and Several collar stylet. You know which he'll like. Full cut coHon/polyeiler flannels and shedding, snap-fit bottom corners make bedmak­ ing easier. 12 fool cords. U.L listed. Machine u polyeiter/cotton broadcloth models. Small, medium, large and extra large In lhe latest washable In lukewarm water. Brilliant decorator,, color and paltern selections. And, they're Penn-Prest, loo so they never need ironing. colon io choose froml Just machine wash, and tumble 'em dry. SPECIAL! SPICIAL! BOYS* SHIRT MEN S DRESS SHIRT AND TIE SET makes a welcome gift. Set includes Men’s fur-lined glove* spread collar shirt of 65% Dacron® poly- capeskin. With rabbit Sport shirt of Penn* ester/35% coHon, wilh French cuff styling. fur lining and side Solid color end on end. Tie features new 4" Vent styling. In block Presi 65% polyester/ 35% cotton. Tapered width, in coordinating stripe. Attractively gift and brown. Sizes S- boxed. 7.98 of pigtexed domestic MlXL 5.00 body, buttondown col­ lar. Never need iron* ing. Machine wash. shades. Siiai 6 lo 18. Gift Wrap: Wtip up Christmas, beautifully with Hallmarij.ptpefs,1 rffiy' boos, yarn lyes, tfirns and tagi Yajr” can make any gift look like a million! Dtioratiom: Deck your hoso of a friend) with festive decorations. It's a colorful tread the holiday spirit! . Gardner's Pharmacy HOW. Stat. Ph.445-2134 1 REMEMBER THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY'S-THE MORE YOU SAVH SHOP PENNEY'S CATALOG DESK-NOW 48-HOUR SERVICE I S• �4-m HASTINGS BANNER Queen of the Road - 1970 EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) Cullough to enlist for military . service despite physical handicaps that would he totally unacceptable today—losi of one arm and the vision of one eye. Yet. despite these handicaps. McCullough made a splendid offi­ cer who hod the complete confi­ dence and respect of those who served with him. Ills record dur­ ing lhe battles of Forte HenryDonelson. Shiloh and Corinth was so outstanding that Gen Grant chose him to head the Important reconnaissance action into enemy his death. Fanny McCuilough. the youth­ till*, which l» certainly true, will well to die upper limit of five make you Borne to** miserable now. figure*-! nearly had the "shakes" I have had experience enough to Banfield & Vicinity Personal Mention Shopping for Mrs. Leo Frey 721-3211 R4. Box 445. Bottle Creak tunato enough to hare bagged and brother, BUI of the quality and unique nature of this little document, the price Father, instead of an agony, will would seem well within reason. yet be a sad sweet feeling in your For the benefit of those who heart, of a purer and holler sort tlum you have ever known before. cant afford five-figure “pieces of Plaue present my kind regards to probably outnumber tbe other* your afflicted mother. several thousand to one—Mr. New­ Your sincere friend. man has had produced a limited A. Lincoln number of very well done fac­ Mbs Fanny McCullough similes, almost as life-like, so to speak, as the original—and there 'Die delay in sending the letter is a warmth and feeling you get was undoubtedly caused by the fact from handling a reproduction of that Mr. Lincoln gave to its this kind that to simply "not coni|>OBlUon lhe same deep thought there" when it comes a printed and cartful study he did lo major The James Radfords and thdr three boys Journeyed to low* to spend the long Thanksgiving holi­ day with her mother and other Used Clothing Can Save Money Using rewearable clothes can saw you money—If you W MtenUon to tilings like rcpiUts. stain* and washability, says Bernetta Kahabka. clothing spe­ cialist at Michigan State Univer­ sity. I • ' "Having clothes 1* one thing, bat haring attractive. o»eful While there she visited Iter grand-; clothes to another," Mlaa Kadaughter, Susan. In Mexico City and did considerable traveling this In mlndwhen shopping throughout the ares. Suggestions on shopping for The Dr. Philip Frandsens of Muskegon were here for Thanks­ used clothing can be found in giving dinner with his parents, the Miss Kahabka's bulletin. "Shop­ ping for Re wearables," available Einar Frandsens. at the Extension office at 301 8. Die Jack Anderson* of Milwau­ kee. W15. were here Thursday Michigan. through Sunday with her parents. Coach and Mrs, Jock Clarey. Mrs. The Joseph Hanish of Cedar­ C. relumed with lhe Andersons to ville were among the Thanksgiving visit a few days. dinner guests at the Cordon Coves on Thursday. Before they left for Helen Woolon of Detroit was here over the weekend to visit her Florida they purchased the George mother. Mrs. John Wooton. at Purple home at 832 E. Grant Also Sunset Acres. Saturday evening at lhe Cove home on Thsnksgiv- prospect for the family because it Gnnns bagged a mule deer and was the flrat time that they would his son. Charles, an elk while all have been there together. Guests of the Ken Itobbcs Sat­ hunting in Idaho recently. urday and Sunday were the George who celebrated her 71at birth­ Mitchell family of 84. Clair Shores. Mra. Q, M. Fuller arrived home day Nov. 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson at Gull this week from Arizona where site and Mra. DuWayne Shepard and daughter from Battle Creek, and Lake were Sunday, Nov. 33. dln- ald Shepard of near 8L Mary's Barnes and baby were Sunday. Nov. 23, - callers at tbo Robert Carl Harmon Itos been in Lakeview General Hospital as a It is a remarkable coincidence medical patient A Kate Nicker­ that the McCullough letter should son has returned from Che sani­ have been pained at the very time tarium hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Douglas Crase from Ann Arbor that Christians throughout the vtoited Ills parents. Mr. and Mra. guests at the Hotel Hastings. world were preparing for their Dudley and son, Danny. of Portage. annual Christmas Festival. The Emmett Bird were recent callTiie message that tills, burdened timeless quality of Lincoln's brief President sent to his grief-stricken young friend was something inorc Norman Leonard and children alone on Ito superb literary com­ than a letter of sympathy. from north of Bellevue spent position. but more especially on MISS LINDA S. NEWMAN of Lansing is crowned Miss Mich­ Friday night and Saturday. Nov. A* Carl Haverlln. a Lincoln igan Highways by Governor William G. Milliken. Tbe 21the fact that it reflected a depth Lincoln learned of McCullough * student points out—‘Though glow­ year-old blue-eyed brunette, a De partmeat of State Highways ot compassion and concern for death and of lhe grief-stricken Ing with tender and heartfelt Xypitt-clerk, will represent the Michigan road building in­ turned Saturday evening from condition of hb daughter. Then compassion it 'the letter! was human suffering exemplified so dustry at official functions during the next year. Linda gloriously by lhe Christ. Himself. on Dec. 33, he sent the young gtrl argued with brilliant legal clarity. succeeds Cheryl Ann LeBarre Edwards, who was the first Glenn Miller spent Saturday Probably no one in the world and, Bunday, Nov. 22-23 with a pe^onal letter written on one After first associating their sor­ Miss Michigan Highways. She is the daughter of Mr. and received a gift more appropriate side of a sheet of lined note paper, rows he led Fanny step by step Mrs. Clair Newman of Lansing. (Highway Department photo). 117 W. Stat* St to the spirit of lhe season than did 7*. by in size imprinted with r.wny from herself and her despair DOWNTOWN HASTINGS the heading "Executive Mansion." tc. consideration of her mourning young Fanny McCullough on or Ph. 945-4172 soon after that Christmas Day of TIU* letter, classed by many critics mother. It accomplished what her 1862. Sunday, Nov. 23, dinner guest as the finest letter of condolence family and neighbors could not do ! Fortieth wedding anniversary । open house for Mr. and Mra. ever written in Die English lan­ —for she believed Mr. Lincoln." LcRoy (Pearl Bryans) Emmons and family. * Mr. and Mra. Leo guage reads as follows: of Bellevue will be held on Sun­ Frey visited Katheryn. their With the help of this letter, the daughter in Grand Rapids SunDear Fanny; day. Dec. 7, at the Wayne Mill­ er home at 8554 Butterfield Il to with deep grief that I young Fanny McCullough did snap Highway in Bellevue from 3 to leam of the death of your kind out of her deep despondency, Master Sgt. Lindon E. Daniels NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE 6 p.m. They were married in Here's a new address and brave father: and especially, lived the normal life of a young Standings: Glmibach 39'4, Hastings on Nov. 28, 1929, and Daniels of Carlton Center, is on Pvt. Gary D. Geiger that It is affecting your young nxitled in Barry County until Banash 34. Echtlnaw 31S, Lass his second tourof duty In Viet­ U8 375-56-6625 984lh M.P. Co. Salts 20, WBCH 37*4. Bevenvyk 1940. . heart beyAi'd what is common in Frank D. Orme —and until the nam and 13 scheduled to spend FL Carson. Colo. 80913 CASH BUYING 24. Engel Wood 21'4 and River such cases. In this sad world of time of her death in Washington, his second Christmas there away Bend 17. Mr. ----and Mrs. Wortley ours, sorrow comes to all; and. to D C. on March 4. 1920, la Mid to Here's » •acres a new auarrn; address: ........ -• Ron............ — IS 1 d B.. iwgcrs Rogers rouca rolled 1W, 190, CJlgei Engel (Hewitt) Daniels, and two BgL Rick Hammond 385-46-0473 •"“* .children of... Jenison spent p Klahn aov. 180. r P.. zxigir Edger ICT, . . . . I iM, e. lov, the young. It comes with blttered have kept this letter In a secret a Co. r>n 2v Squad 9th no, Cav. Tluinksgivlng daughters, Renee. 4. and Rita, 8 A llunksgiving with with her her Barents, parents, a A. Crawley out 166 and n B. ir™™. Howes BETTER agony, bccaus^J} takes them un­ drawer of her desk In memory of months. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haywood. Fort Riley, Kan. 66442 awares. The older have learned BUYING His address is: a friend in whom she had com­ M. Sgt. Lindon E. Daniels Army Pfe. James L. Lancaster, plete trust and confidence afford some alleviation of your 3744253*6 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo I. HQ Mac VJ. 6 (FREGBR) present distress. Perfect relief is Luicastcr. R5 Hastings. was as­ APO San Francisco 96222 signed as a reconnaissance spe­ not possible, except with time. You So. because of the timeless cialist with the 1st Infantry Di­ can not now realise that you will quality of this brief letter that vision in Vietnam, Oct 17. a harassed President took the Here's a new address: FA Harold 8. Roger* B56-73-10 time to compose and send to a Div. 82. USS Shenandoah AD 26 Marine Pfe. Bruce D. Camp­ Get The Cash You Need bell, *on of Mr. and Mrs. Dale deeply troubled young lady, die FPO New York. N. Y. 09501 L Campbell of R1 Delton, whs name “FWnny McCullough" lias For Those Holiday Purchases meritoriously promoted to pri­ become a part of the Lincoln Here's a Correction: vate first class upon graduation story—and along with it will ever SP/4 Roger K. Shook from recruit training at lhe Marine Corps Recruit Depot, be noted the bravery of lier father APO San Francisco, Calif. 96353 San Diego. Calif. Hb promotion whose death was the cause of the INSURANCE recognized ills outstanding per­ gt|ef which prompted the letter formance of duties during re­ AGENCY Pfe. Bradley K. Endrus to be written. cruit training. He has been sent 208 E. State ------- -----7--------- ... Ito Camp Pendleton. Calif., for APO ban Francisco, Calif. 96.6. | four wcc]ts infantry combat During n recenl.Jrip to Chicago. training and four weeks of basic I had the pleasure of seeing thei training tn a military occupa- ■ SP4 Dennis L. Shaffer original of this famous letter in tional specially. ■ the “Library-Office" of Ralph O. 8-1. 101 Abn. Div. Newman whose Abr.duim Lincoln APO San Francisco. Calif. 96383 Ronald L. Schallhurn. ron of THOMAS C. CIRRBACH Mr. and Mrs Donald Scliallhom. Book Shop and Americana House of 116 Lcuch Lake. Hastings. en­ Pfe. David L. Richmond listed in the Marine Corps in PHONE American history and the much 385-50-5117 Co. D 46th'WngT. November and loft for recruit 945 W5 larger crop of history bulls as well. training at San Diego. Calig. When You Need Money ' The letter was carefully removed1 APO San Frandaco, Calif. 96491 cording to SSgt. Davis the li Marine recruiter. Ronald will eelve eight weeks of basic, then You Can Count On Local Finance SP/5 Leon E. Griffeth be transferred Lo Camp Pendle­ RA 382-48-8806 A Co. ton. cSilif., for four weeks of lat Bn. 77th Armor advanced infantry- training. Pvt. | W Green at Broadway Bn. 77th Armor 1st Bdr. Utt Your CrodH For A Better Ufo I Scliallliorn will then return home Ph. Wl 5-3252 Sth Inf. Div. on a 20-day leave. Al this time APO San Francisco. Calif. 96477 [igtgigigtgt, lie will receive orders directing him to a formal school for fur­ A 1/C Sam McCandlteh ther technical training or to a g-OK- ,URD. Mr. n. MS-M24 112 S. Jrtl.™., Ha>l*P 435 MMS CMR pest to receive on-the-job train­ Box 10133 ‘ * ing. iRroreiwjt? APO San Francisco. Calif. 96321 ful daughter of the slain Lieut. Col., was so grief stricken at the news of her adored father's death, that her sanity was threatened Siie remained locked In her room and for days did not eat nor sleep. No one of her friends or acquaint­ ances had the power to penetrate her gloom and sorrow. carefully chosen, each sentence painstakingly constructed and the entire paragraph organised with the logic and precision of a top flight legal brief. 40th Anniversary Armed Forces More Overseas Addresses News Notes HOLIDAV CASH Thought of the Week Gordon IRONSIDE If you think you aren't getting C.L.U enough atten­ tion, try making one big mistake. $100—$200—$300— or More Loans up to $1000 are available You can avoid charge accounts and extra payments by shopping with cash. You can consolidate your bills and get cash for Holiday Shopping at the same time. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Spirited PENDLETON Coveted because of its sheer weight, crisply Local Finance Sp/< Thomas N. Gauthier RA 80-54-0545 220th R.A.C. APO San Franeisco, Calif. 96308 Pfe. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mugridge 23 Karl-Benystraase Eppelheim. West Germany Pfe. Jeffrey Mogridge 363524923 ODCSOPS OPS Division HQ VSARIEUR 7A “HOLIDAY SPECIAL* defined patternings, and clear, tasting The Hastings Banner FRIGIDAIRE colors. 100% virgin wool. An exceptional shirt, even among Pendletons. Sir Pendleton achieves H. M. COOK. XdUor DISHWASHERS at ONK HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH TEAR Special Prices! style and character only Pendleton's fleece-to-finish care H.lp Mom enjoy (ho holiday, more thia year. Give har a can attain. Available In richly muted plaids. Frigidaire Diahwaahor. No more kitchen link piled high with Pear! buttons. dirty diahes with a new diahwaahor! Little or no pre-riniing Sizes: S-M-L-XL re required. The 5 cycles include a Rinse end Hold cyclo that Also, lets you rinae now, waah later. Dual detergent dispenser puts Look over our selection of Pendleton Sweaters and the out just the right amount of detergent for sparkling clean MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, lac. dishes NEW SWEATER JACKET • MtRICAN N4WIPAPIR Utut Me PkasdiHA. DW-IMP MEN'S Mid LADIES* WEAR • Dud* far Him N' Hr' J38 L SMB St. ME-27OT-36 �Mrs. Tubbs Dies Tuesday at Medical Facility Young Man is Given Prison Term ——— • ■ w. u> out r». Hanover, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Robtnaou to serve HEART Alan Rider Now With New Firm RISKS Alan Rider of Washington, D. C, arrived by plane Wednesday. Frank Riders over the Thanks­ giving holiday. Alan, who baa ServicM for Mra. Stella J. Tubba. Prison. 94. R1 Hastings, who died at 6:15 ciurged with carrying a concealed She was bom on July 36, 1875. weapon. In Evansville. Ind., tiie daughter Tbe offense occurred on M-79 of Elmer and laura (Upton) last August. Turner. The family moved to Mis- nnd she attended school there. She married William Tubbs on March 5. 1906. in Clarkton, Mo. Mr. Tubbs died In August of 1936. Mrs Tubbs moved to Grana Rapids in 1929 to live with her. daughter. Mra. Raymond (Opoli Itecd. Because of falling health she came to live with her daugh­ Australia's Ayera Rock de­ ter. Mra. Merle (Jewell) Vonderhoff of Hastings. In 1964. She later serves Its title: "the biggest peb­ went to the Shoebridge Nursing ble in the world." The sandstone monolith covers Home at Freeport where site re­ mained five years before entering 1.300 acres and jute 1.143 feet out of a pancake-Rat plain In Ute Medical Facility last Nov. 5. She Is survived by one other the continent's central desert a daughter, Mrs. William (Ruby) only vegetation. Byars of Arkansas; 31 grandchil­ dren. and 30 great grandchildren. Largest Rock Dominates Australian Area St Rtoa CUb Scouts held their Rose basement with Cubmaster Hank Gibson Den 3 led in singing "Cub Scouting Wo WlU Go" to the tune of Jingle Bella. Johnny Appleseed. A game was enjoyed. Den 4 had a Thanksgiving skit. Zombie John Peck handed Mullin; wolf bridges—Gene Arn­ old. Don Gibson, Mike Hodges and Shawn Davis; 1 year pins to John and Jay Peck and Mike Hodges; gold arrows to Mike Hodges, Dan Gibson and Gene Arnold; sliver arrows to Gene Arnold and Dan Gibson. denver stripes to Scott Sutherland; Hodges; showmanship award to Jim Gibson and citizenship award to Mark McLean. The leaders passed out the Pinewood Derby kits far the February race. Den 3 had the closing. Many fine projects were on display made by the Cubs from theme of this month. "Folklore." The Cubs and parents planto go Christmas caroling Dec. 19th. linking Michigan's upper and tower peninsulas were slashed 60 percent on Jin. 1. 1869. The cuts were possible because of a *35 million annual appropriation from lhe States Motor Velilcle Fund to help pay far the bridge. day than tbe surroundings and radiates It faster al night, rents. come from al) over the world to marvel nt the rock's kaleido­ scopic rotor changes—from fiery red to delicate mauve, depending oh the time of day. Ayers Rock and other startling sights of the nation-continent are portrayed in "Australia: Tbe Timeless Land,” an hour-long color special on CBS Television Network Feb. 18. The unusual documentary is produced by the National Geographic Society in association with Metromedia Come and Get ’Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILYTOR* & Solly Robinton 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. As a coronary risk factor — this being a habit or medical condition.associated with an Increased risk of heart attack — the newest studies have shown that obesity Is not so important as> cigarette smok­ ing, lack of exercise, high blood pressure and high cho­ lesterol blood level. It is not nearly as important as your Obesity, however, has Its own serious health hazards. In itself It Increases an indi­ vidual's risk of diabetes, high blood pressure and gallblad­ der, kidney and liver diseases, says the Michigan Heart Asso­ ciation. In recent years,' definitions of obesity have become com­ plex. Some people have bigger bones and more muscle than others; proper weights—there Is nd such thing as a normal weight — can vary widely for men and women of the same height • ble. rising abruptly from the plain. . . .*• thlcal animal huddled In deep vaguest trail of a car. an emu. or a man details that would as­ tound oven Sherlock Holmes. They can tell the difference between a white man's, a half­ caste's, and a full-aborigine's footprints. Often they can verify an Individual's tribe, age. sex. and state of health. Sometimes .hey even know who tbe person is before they find him. this figure is obesity; nobody grows after the early 20s. Obesity has only one essen­ tial cause, says the associa­ tion. a Michigan United Fund Agency. And that is regularly eating more calories than areconsumed by exertion. Personal Mention and family were at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray­ mond Den tier of Marcellus, on Thanksgiving, and also home for lire holiday were his brother and wife, the Tom Dcntlers of Jack- Gordon McNeal of Kalamazoo West Woodland /"Mr. Victor Sisson «2. Woodland 367-32*2 Mr. and Mrs Michael Potter and family of Green Bay. Wis.. were guests of his parents, the Gerald Potters. Woodland, from Wednesday until Sunday. On Thursday they were Joined by the Steven Potter family of N Carlton Center and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Potter and baby of Woodland for dinner at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell of Charlotte. Mra. ----Charles . Mr. . and . ---------- White . .. of Lansing were guests of Mr “h !?y. Cl.e!nen« 8^Uy and the latter s sister, Mrs Mary DALES! All mode by bond in mixing ond blending, baked under Including: special core. Made with pure butter, selected candied vergreen & .Cone Wreoths Arrangements Er Swogs pineapple, cherries, orange and lemon peel, white rais­ ins ond pecan nuts. $4 75 I lb. __________ I Tree Decorations, b Gifts BAKE SALE Also. Various Supplies for 2 lbs., $3.45 —5 lbs.. $8.55 "Do-It-Yourselfers" • December 12th—9:00 am. to 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE Friday and Saturday Spacial Combination Buttercrust Bread and Old Fashion C7‘ Pan Cinnamon Rolls_______________ Special O • W. Center Street The Thornapple Garden Club Delton Wrestlers Bow at Wayland Chocolotv Glaxed Donut*______________ 6 for 51c Dale’s Homemade Peanut Brittle (So Crunchy!) MONDAYS Pantry Day 5 Loaves Broad—$1.29 WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day HELP YOURSELF! tlhinj )«j olbdlh your daily routine. If you what toein your physical foe prompt. Gerald Gilbert; Penny Casteel, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert i Teachout and Sheila Hough. I daughter of Keith Hough. The Wayland High wrestling team scored a 33-19 victory over family of Hastings entertained on the Delton High wrestlers Tues­ Thankagivlng honoring the 56th day night at Wayland. anniversary of Clyde and Ida Con­ rad. R5 Hastings. Attending were forced to wrestle four Panthers the William Bariowa of Hastings, at heavier weights when they Philip Hlgbces of Lanai ng and failed to make their regular dl­ Vergil Conrads of Woodland. Dole v is tom. Conrad of Kalamazoo was an The summary: afternoon guest. 98—LeRoy Hicks (DI deds'fhankiglvlng Day dinner guesta loned Lynn Schaeffer, 7-6 at the home Mr. and Mra. 107—Ken Merren tW> pinned‘ Glcwi Ramsey of NashvlUe were BUI Quick, 0:43. Mr. and Mra. Walter Weiler. Mr. 115—Brent Irwin (Wi pinned and Mra Larry Weller. Jeffrey and 126 E. Stata St. 123—Ron Straub (W» pinned Robby, all of Vermontville, and John High. 3:05. Mias Deborah McVey of Charlotte. Phone 945-2466 Ken Hicks, 5.06. 130—Brian Martin (Wi pinned Bruce Evans. 0:43. 137 — Tom Straub (W) dedsloned Larry Standish. 6-4. 145—Tom Dyer <D> dec Is toned New and Uied Typewriter* Steve McBride. 4-3. • 155—Jim Permoda (Wl pinned Steve Norris. 3:45. 165—Blaine High <D) pinned Jim Parker. 3:07. All Make* 175 — Gary Dubblsteln (Wl pinned Jim Delaphlano. 1:55. 185 — Paul Rhodes 'D) declsloned Tim Timmerman, 9-0. Heavyweight - Keith Morgan <D» pinned Steve Anderson. 1"38. Typewriter* Jacob's Thanksgiving dinner guests of _. her parents. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis. Later they went to the home of his mother, Mra. Bonnie Carroll for a family supper. Others present were Mr. and Mra. Fred Slater and baby of Brown Rd. Mr. and Mrs Frank Barry, son Tom and lady friend of Jordan. Rd . Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Roberts and Mrs El­ ma Smith of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs Fronds Peckins and family of Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case!Has of Port­ land. r. ~ blned total in excess of six mil-' lion each year, the Division's f consultants report. Many of these accidents are caused by hazards formed through poor housekeeping prac­ tices. Slips and fulls often result from looee objects or wet spots on the floor and from trash or articles left In stairways Dirty windows and light reflectors present dangers through Inade­ quate iUumlnaUon of stairways and other waste or inflammable material!. ore OUt not U1MCCU placed >11 in UIVprow receptacles. safety consultants po^ oul because all of hazArdJ‘ oomwon t0 hnm. * >X>th honlc J0**- “f«y P™' rhtTnrrt cbuUo,u should be employed on Mrs. Clifford Towsley Of Lan- , munrt-the.rlrvlr Ha.li sing and George Schalbly were * round-the-clock basis. Sunday dinner guests of her mo­ uther and grandmother. Mra. Hll'dred Hesterly and Mrs. Climena M5-3UI today and SELL! Schalbly of Woodlan. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donald­ son and boys and Betty Curtis called on Mrs. Hattie Anspaugh of Hastings Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens and his sis- Holiday Fruit Cake Saginaw. Pennock for dinner Thanksgiv­ Holly Latiirop. daughter of Mr. ing. Alan returned to Washing­ and Mra. Ferns Lathrop; Robin ton Friday. Colegrove, daughter nf Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Colegrove; Nancy Oil- Scott Kimmel, the son of Mr. aixl Mrs Jeff Kimmel at Racine, Wls- was clirutened on Saturday morning at a 10 o'clock service at Ujc Emmanuel Episcopal Church by the Rev. Fr Wayne Olmstead. His sponsors were Joe Morgan. David Sherry and Sally Kimmel Scott and his parents were here visiting ills grandparents, the Har­ housekeeping, on 1mold Kimmels and «U1M the Harold SlierCMK1 - •-Good ----AUEMUCW LMV XMUUIU .—'----- ----- ” rya. over the Thanksgiving boll- parent task In the home. I* also day. returning home on Sunday ft ♦'T dutF on Job, accordzx — — -A . i — . — _ ik. ... i, . tnir tn nnnnittanta In ing to consultants In the Safety On Thanksgiving lhe Harold and Jeff Kimmel families were enter­ Education and Training Division tained for dinner at the Russ of the Michigan Bureau of Safe­ ty and Regulation. Kimmels The orderly arrangement of At tbe Hal Buerge home for Thanksgiving were their daugh­ ters, the Francis Lindgren family of all workers regardless of of Wayland and the John MaiUer whether they are involved with family. With the Lindgrens was machines and tools or with ap­ their new buby non, Matthew pliances and furniture. Over 14.000 persons are killed Michael, who was observing his on the Job annually In the na­ first Thanksgiving. tion and an estimated 25,000 die in home accidents. In addition, disabling injuries occurring at the Bernard DePauws when she Mr and Mn Bernard Craigee entertained her family on Thanks­ and family of Muskegon spent giving Day. Thanksgiving and the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge and with her mother, Mrs George Dean, who also entertained Mrs family spent Thanksgiving at lhe C. C, Buckborough on Thanksgiv­ ing Day. The Michael Dorfnans of Spring Lake entertained hb parents and •Ing called on the Don Allersister. Mr. and Mrs Miles Dorman dings of Lake Odessa Saturday aid Kathleen, on Thanksgiving Day. CHRISTMAS GREENS Pol Pourri Sale tinuea until his doctor or his wife or his mother — some­ body who cares — convinces him the chances are good he h on s' short road to illness or death. For persons who need more ammunition to motivate a friend or relative, the Michi­ gan Heart Association. 13100 Purilan, or Its regional offices and centers have a number of free booklets on obesity avail­ able on request. How much fst in the body is too much? For men, fat in excess uf 30 percent of the total body weight is considered loo much for good health; for women. 35 percent. In addition to a better chance for good health, keep­ ing your weight down offers a double bonus: You feel better. You look better. And who could ask for any­ thing more! At Home, Work Mrs. Pau! F. Coughlin Mra. Paul F, (Bonnie) Cough­ lin of Grand Blanc is the presi­ t ......._ tin __ -z ident of Lawyers Wives of Michigan for tnj next year. Mrs. Coughlin is a past presi­ dent of the Genesee County Bar Associatioa Auxiliary, and has been busy in activities of the Lawyers Wives organiza­ tion for a number of years. Looked upon rs an organiza­ tional worker who is enthusias­ tic and efficient in getting things done, Mra. Coughlin was bom in London. Ontario, where she received her elementary and high school education. Her husband, Paul, also Ca­ nadian bora, is a practicing attorney in Flint, Michigan. She is a former co-chairman of the Lawyers Wives of Mich­ igan Itaw Day Committee, and a former recording secretary. She is nn active member of the Genesee County Auxiliary for Retarded Children. She cooks and plays the piano with equal dexterity. Over the Thanksgiving holiday Mr. and Mra. Alt Williams liad,. as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Williams and sons. Todd. help by contributing baked goods to be sold, and by patronising the sale. They will also accept cash donations for the YFU Those selected lo go abroad In­ clude: William Cowley, son of Mr. and Mra. William Cowley; Gall Klamp. daughter of Mr. and Mra Gerritt Klontp; Mania Blessing, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Bleating; Lois McVay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McVas; Janice Dietrick, daughter of Rev and Mra Elwyn Dietrick; Patti largest scientific instrument Blair, daughter of Mr and Mra Harland Blair. Yolanda Sherwood, ncctlon with some additional daughter of Mr aryl Mrs Wayne building being considered The Sherwood; Renee Patrie, daughter Housekeeping is Safety Factor ancient seabed. lhe feldspar- Creation, rested on lhe red mound alter It feU Lorn heaven For these desert nomads, every crevise, stain, rock stratum, and .'tone recorded an incident in the mighty deeds of Uic hare­ wallaby men. poisonous - snake people, and other mythical be­ ings who created landscape, laws, and tribal rituals Until recent decades, the PttJantJara tribe celebrated man­ hood and fertility rites in sacred An easier but more approxi­ mate way to determine obesity Is to use the individual*! weight at a time of good phy­ sical condition during his Mrs Ruth Houghtalin of the Striker District called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray Sunday evening. At the North Shcllcnbargers on Thanksgiving were their son and family, the Robert Shellenbargera of Welcome Comers Mrs Bernard Reed spent Thanks­ giving and the weekend with her daughter, the James R. Cuslunans miles distant and the hill for the first time coming falriy Into view, what was my astonishment The unusual shape Inspired myths and legends among the aborigines. They believed their first ancestors, semi-human Because half the body fat is stored under the skin, re­ searchers now pinch the akin on six parts of the body, cali­ per. the thickness. and the average is a determination of Ing on M-43 near Delton High School about 3 am. Monday. Nov. citlej around the world This organisation Is equipped to rover a wide spectrum of planning, architectural and en­ gineering fields. Currently, Alan has been work­ ing al lhe National Accelerator laboratory, a 6,700-acre site at Batavia. Ill., some 40 mites from Chicago, where the U. 8 Gov­ ernment has built a 300 billion electron volt Bevitron. more commonly known as an atom •elf; the leu he exerts himself Personal Mention 1873 and primitive alliance with a pack of wild dogs. Forced to develop survival skills In a drought-prone wilder­ ness, the Ayers Rock aborigines are among the world's finest SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Santa . . . Nothing in this well-fed United States today seems to be quite so common as being more or less overweight—rich and poor, men and women, employed and unemployed, even children. women. Architectural firm in thslr Ucipate in the Youth for Under­ Washington office, has recently standing program by spending Joined the firm of Daniel. Mann. Joluwon. Mendenhall, an Archi­ tectural Engineering and Plan­ ning firm, chief designer In their Washington. D. C. office. This Loa Angela, Calif. baaed There is ne organised group firm employs over 600 tn their sponsoring the program and it is the full-hearted cooperation of the their Washington office They entire community that makes thia have offices tn various cities In rvchange program possible. In the United States tasty food, rich with fats is highly available, abundant and com­ paratively inexpensive. On the other hand, the Jobs and the ways of life which call for in­ tense physical exertion have been almost ended by mechan­ ization. There Is the vicious circle of obesity. The heavier a man One of the more universal of the heart attack rUk factors in America is obesity. then Premier of South Australia. Writing In Ids Journal. Gobsc rock. Faded pointings and reli­ gious symbols. smeared in ocher and splashes of human blood, decorated the cave walls. The bleak land surrounding Ayers Rock remains appropri­ ately wild. Nearby lies Yvenumu Reserve where aborigines live as they did centuries ago and Barbecued Your Own Grave With Your Knife and Fork Producers Corporation. mile-long outcrop In Driver Injured tutlcmi a severe cut acrau lhe Thirteen Lakewood High this Thursday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. a 1966 Malibu from the Hartings The Rev. Almon G. Fulton la to Mfg. Company parking lot last officiate and burial will be In October. Rutland Cemetery. Harold Andrus was placed on probation for one and one-half St. Rose Cubs Receive Awards TBE HASTINGS RANNIB—S Bake Sale to Aid Lakewood YFU Program Prescription Pharmacy WE SELL WE SERVICE Hastings WE RENT Typewriter Center 740 E. State St. 948-8381 The secret of making smooth gravy la to blend flour thorough­ ly with fat or with cold liquid before combining It with hot liquid. To make a gravy from drippings containing only fat and browntd crusty bits, sUr flour directly into drippings and add liquid later When drippings contain a considerable amount of hot meat Julcea, make gravy by blending flour with water, then add to drippings. A Statesman® never falls apart at the seams See the Great ADMIRAL Refrigerator! Because there are no seams on the surfaces to attract wear and tear. Superbly finished, the Statesman billfold is guaranteed to stay together as long as the leather itself. Your choice of fine, durable leathers burnished to a soft, supple sheen by master leather work­ Latest "Most Wanted" ers. Carl & Betty's Appliance UP LORD BUXTON M-37 South WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myer* CALIFORNIA WINES Though Eurojtearu are often reluctant to admit it. the wines of California have taken thdr place with lhe fine wines of the In truth, California la still in the Infancy stages as vineyards go. But the future hold* great protnUe. Thc Napa valley devotes mure and more of its growth to producing the Cabamet Sauvignon grapes Both red and white wines of this area are univcmall) acclaimed. the world over. Watch Next Week for But it will remain tor lhe red "Italian Wine** As is true with the white. CaBPlan alicad! Visit CITY FOOD fontia's reds are made of but one ingle variety of grapes The tra­ A BEVERAGE for your party ditional red wine area lies north needs. We carry a complete line of beer, wine. Uouor and soft drinks, plus leys of lush Napa and Sonoma Probably the greatest wine of Nap* is the Cabamei Sauvignon, snacks here too! Come in today. « also, See Our Selection, of P LADY BUXTON ... French Clutch Purses. Billfolds, French Purses, and Accessories such as Lighters. Keytainers ond Spectainers. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN TO AID YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. PRBSCRI CITY FOOD a BKVIKAGL Mmm 945-2466 �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thundiy, December 4. I969 Women’s Club to Have Holiday Tea Friday Afternoon Mi. and Mra Bud Wolfe and family entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs Ray Wolfe.1 „r. -nd Mrar Roger Wolfe and Isons and Sharri Wolfe, local, and I Sharpe Memorial Hall Feme Wolfe of Long Lake Mr.I Co-chairmen of the Tea are Mra. and Mra. Emmett Payne of KalaMlles Dorman and Mrs. Jack Ken­ mazoo were callers. nedy. who will be assisted by Mra. . Mr. and Mra. Tom Cavanaugh a. M. Fuller. Mrs. Stuart Cleve­ ; and Mra. Harry Blair were enter- , land. Mra James Spindler. Mra. । tabled on Thanksgiving ut tne | Fred Lowe. Mra. Adelbert Cortrlaht *Mr»' James"xivera 'Mra'' .wme of Mra. Blair's sister. Mr. Charies cS’llm Mra R« Duller^ ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and | and Mra Walter Edgerton of BaSliSn^Mra S R Mo>" 01 «« W Cr*rk Also among lhe guraU Ctarey?^ iXTboX. Mra Co,f,X nnoun'- ,h «ir Colfax wish ,o to • announce the' »-ere Mr. and Mra. Harland Bl Blair ' DeWayne Pugh and Mrs Willard .engagement of their daughter, and family and Mr. and Mra. Blake Cynthia Jean, to Jack Bender. Alleiding of Lake Odessa, Jean Lawrence. son of ..r Mr. ... and .... Mrs Jacob k Ben­ -jmunaugh of Grand Rapids and The holiday tea Is one of the der of 822 S Benton. Miss Moy- ..... Mr. and Mra. Fbrrest Ktmmy of most delightful highlights of the year for the Hostings Women's er and Jack are both 1966gradu- Delton Mr and Mis. Tom Cava­ Club, starting the season nut with ales of Hastings High School I naugh. Jr., of Ferris Stale, were , and ore both seniors at Central 4 t the home of her parents, the Just the right touch of festivity.1 Michigan University at Mt. Leon Hales, for Thanksgiving, ind gaiety and warmth. Women's Club president. Mrs. Pleasant. An August wedding Is ; joined the group at the Edgertons planned • ■ | n the afternoon. William Kirkpatrick, reminds all ___ _____ _ J ~:------„ ... » br!»> Mr CWUlmu Bn,„ Ata ; At the home of Mrs Fred Bower Mil lowyt. men ,r»nWl.ln. na,Um «IU> M, „,a Mr. J.M BmuJr .. ... . ... . .M. I luiiiio, uir «scv. wuiura “S .'■“b’.’P'”' “» Mr M N> J.rk KrnnM. S ’' mJ. S miu Sj..-wra. ’KJfS? 'ra ■m±"„:a n™" nT,n«7±s“Sn,-^ Guard since June. Has Grand Chapter Post Donald Kenfleld from the United Technical Institute at Columbus. Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Stephen Wulder, both teachers in Detroit, verr here over the Thanksgiving nolldaya. Mr. and Mra. George B. Youngs and Sieve spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Mike Youngs and ’ sented by Mrs Robert Hollister of the Fine Arts Department of the Hastings Women's Club, is the theme of the annual Women's Club Holiday Tea to be held thia Friday. Bon D,n,.,wu, .n. .Uo Mrs. Laubaugh Personal Mention Mr rs. Mrs Inez Laubaugh was in­ stalled at ths Grand Chapter ses­ sion oh Oct. 16 In Grand Rapids as lhe Grand Committee Woman of Fraternal Sumtoine. Grand Chapter of Mlclilgun. OES. Mra. Laubaugh has served in many capacities In <he artarn Star. She was Matron of Hastings Chapter 7. 1958-59; past pr®*^ of Hastings Past Matrons Club. 1961-62, and past president of the jurry UouiHy Association. 1967-68. She resides with her husband. Jack, and two children, Patty and □Jam. at 222 W. Indian Hills Drive. I I I I I I I I I and Guests of Mr. and Mra. Barnes Puvls for Thanksgiving were her the mother. Mra. Lillian Pingston, Arthur Slowed and family, of Junior Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neubert and family spent Thanksgiving with her uncle and aunt, Mr. wedding nd Mra. David Miller of Ban­ field. The Ncuberts have moved Into their newly built home on Mill St, .uur(The Brodbecks to Hold Open MR AND MRS. JERALD GARLINGER tMiss Chailotte Lee Pootei Vermontville Church Setting for Lovely Nuptials Personal Mention The Willard Smith family were with her sister and family in James BrkUctnans of Charlotte, Muskegon for the Thanksgiving for Thanksgiving and spent Sun­ were also holiday guests at the day ■ w|(h lhhrir the Stanley feost. Cur,l‘ hom* I Bridlemans Newlyweds “ Mr. and Mra. t", Jer-’ Brinirmans of or Lansing Lansing. (■ "'***,7™* The family gathering at the Art 1 Thanksgiving dinner guests of'“><* Garlinger. have left for their stewards for dinner on ThanksI Mra. Charles James were Mr. and h0,,u' ln San Diego, Calif, whcie giv|n. numbered 19 Including Cen. Mrs Perry James of Prairieville | Quartermaster Garlinger is ata- lra| Michigan student. Jerry Lynn, and Mr and Mrs Primo Delro and Honed with the Navy. from Mt pleasant. Mr and Mrs Robert Delro and ' Miss Charlotte Lee Foote. Ttr Dr Gord(,n pjnnle family family of Battle Creek daughter of Mr. and Mra Mel- u ™ guests of h?r mother Mra of the groom, as maid ot honor i HOUSC Uld A1C uiuuw irund of ths bride, as bridesmaid wore 1 jjrodbeck Acres, 10560 E Brown identical floor length dresses of .Road. Lake Odessa, on Sunday, emerald green velvet The high Dre. 7 betwee, the houra of 2 neckline and long sleeves were Bnd 5 lnd 7 and 9. The occasion banded with green satin and to celebrate the wedding of Carl trimmed with eff white lace. AlBrodbeck and A|lce Moon which green satin, lace trimmed pane) 1 took place in the* chapel of the float-.d from shoulders to hem I P)aln well United Methodist Church in the back and they wore I on Saturday. Nov. 1. at 7 pm. They matching flat velvet bows in I have requested “no gifts." their hair. They each carried a 1 single white rosebud with green streamers. I Reynolds Cordes of Chicago 1UM au T/Sn. Paul Bpiuer: I“»,*««•’ •“*“* . --........ his narvnli th* Rnv Cnrrlrxr.; groomsman. A1C George Whlta- tils parents, the Roy Cordcse.-., and on Thanksgiving they were Ihrig end Sgt. Thomas Gazaway, home of Mra. Charles Yates of are all friends of the groom. ■ Traditional wedding music was Lansing. The William Yates of played by Mrs. Evelyn Crandall Grand Rapids were also gurats. Earlier In the month Reynolds who also sang "Ave Marie" dur­ took his parents to Grand Rapids ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmc Hayes went v 1 n Klvela. Veraiontvllle. a n d Rftjnh Hess •• Charlevoix over । to Neosho. Mo, to visit their par- Gerald A Garlinger, son of Mr. tlw Thanksgiving holiday 'ents. Mr. and Mra. Albert Hayes, and Mrs Phillip Garlinger. . .. . The David Shaull family of Or­ I for the Tlunksgivlng holidays. Nashville, were united in marThe Charles Langervelds and: riage Saturday. Nov. 15. In’the, chard Lake, all looking great, were here the past weekend visiting her Miss Janet Teale of Kalamazoo' Firat Congregational Church in mother. Mra. George Lockwood. visited Mrs K. S. McIntyre over (Vermontville. The Tom Chapeu lamily of Ann i ,hr>.TllMnltS*,IVln8 ho**dayThe double ring ceremony was , mnn.ri.unu « Mr uM Mn. . ,„a „ ,M pj„ » R„ ' Arbor were here with their fami­ TI'.roaun-KiBpJ Moral., rank! j L.o„,a H M.ondn Ln ih. lies over lhe Thanksgiving holiday. Dennis, was wearing & turquoise nrru-nr, nf 12£ !2£~»uratx ’ Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cummings lace and crepe dress with a wm her bralher oral *ll. 01 । „ ttWnn ol Kuraln matching feather hat and silver South Haven and Dick Knopf of .I boning in Florida for a month, acietsoriec. The groom’s mother 'Pinkney. Dick stayed' overnight mums H..deooratea tne altar lo. ft.,.. . - - - « 'with his parents He will be here ,. rx.-~.il ck... _ While they were there, and en the occasion Mra. Cu I oil Rhance Tin. Iwith his family the weekend of with navy and white accessories. tlngS resldenta and t*16 Dec 13 to celebrate his daugliler nr dVfr"cromDanjedlS the Both mothers wore pink and and accompanied the soloist , Hgjiduy along the way I Cathy's 13th birthday. white roybud corsages. The I Mrs. Richard Fingleton arrived bride’s grandmother. Mra. El­ Saturday evening from Kokomo. mer Lindberg of Vermontville, Ind, to visit her mother, Mra. wore a blue and white Jersey step-father, t h e bride wore a Thursday through Saturday. They |D. C French, through Tuesday. Lirry Cornell, who has been floor-length, long full sleeve em- ucre among the Thanksgiving dlnu Bt Ule Dwvld 0^^,, . here several weeks visiting at the pire gown of nylon chiffon over nCT pink rosebuds. peau de sole and tulle, accented on N Broadway. I (David Goodyears on W. Green k I Street, has returned home to Albu- by a wide fuU length insert of. The Gay Jordans, with their Ramada Inn in Colorado Springs tut text lace. Her mantilla veil of' granddaughter Mary Beth MaC querque, N. M. of the Don following the ceremony. Serving l I Local friends will be Interested lllusion net fell Into a sweeping roncy. were punch were Mias Kathl Briggs, to knowing that Dr and Mrs Sid­ train. She carried a bouquet of Macott family at Livonia for cousin of the bride and Miss ney Shipman of San Francisco, spider mums and yellow rose. Thanksgiving and returned to Has­ Connie Andersen, sister of Umj I Each Keepsake is a masterpiece of design Calif, leave Dec. 4 for Africa tings on Friday. groom. A1C Doris Moore served The maid of honor was Miss' Mrs Gertrude Solms of Detroit f reflecting full brilliance and beauty in its out­ where they will travel until Jan. the wedding cake. A1C Cindy 19 then they will fly to Australia ' standing gem diamond. De sure to ask about cheater. Ind., sister of Lhe bride I gfeter. Mra. Donald D. Smith and Timmerman was In' charge of and New Zetland. They plan to the guest book and A1C Valla ■ t Keepsake’s famous seven points of protection. return to the States sometime She wore a time green s-Un bro- 8ue smith, over the long holiday Wlhon took charge of the gifts. cade gown with long full chit-- weekend. Thanksgiving Day they next Spring. After a short honeymoon In Counting the two to highchaira. fon sleeves and carried one long-1 were nil dinner guests of Mar­ Aspen. Colo., lhe young couple guerite and Helen Hetmansperger there were 22 at the Richard stemmed yellow mum* The bridesmaids were Miss | in Charlotte. Shusters for Thanksgiving dinner. ----­ Rev. LIU Manker accompanied Yampa, Colorado Springs. They ; Including their parents, and two Sarah Hansen of East Lansing are stationed at Ent AFB In ; aunts, besides his brother and fam­ and Mra Gary Becraft of ClJtrColorado Springs and are com­ ily with a Calvin College student, lotte. friends of the bride. They ley Manker and son. David of 122 W. State 1st. 1931 all from Grand Rapids, and Uu- wore drcescs identical to the St. Johns to Crawfordsville. Ind., puter operators at NORAD Cheyenne Mountain Complex. mold of honor and also canted Thursday where they were Join ­ Don Pierce family of Birmingham. Open Every Night Till Christmas Other relatives who attended long stemmed yellow mums. Earlier In the day a few friends ed by another son, Rev Charles John E Bahs ot Nashville was Manker and family of Marshall the wedding were Miss Mildred (stopped by for the traditional gatliering ill the Shusters on the best man, and the grooms­ for Thanksgiving dinner at the Cole of Hastings, and Mrs. Dale Briggs of Vermontville, aunts men were Jack Garlinger of Bernard Manker home. Thanksgiving morning. Laiuing. brother of the groom, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of the bride, and Mr. William and Ken Foote of Vermontville, and family returned mUsionarici Sellars of Mora. Minn., uncle of brother of the bride. from Japan home on furlough the groom. Kathy Hansen was th* flower and residing at Wesleyan Vil­ girl and Eric Hansen, the ring lage. were iiosLs for a carry-ln tearer. They are th? children of Thanksgiving dinner for the Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth Hansen Johnson family. There were 38 of Charlotte, and the niece und present for lhe bountiful meal Overnight guests at the home nephew of the groom. which was served In the spacious For her daughter's wedding dining hall at the Wesleyan Mrs. Kevlln selected a peach campgrounds. Guests were Rev. dnv of last week were Miss Hulda ML<c Mildred colored A-llne dress ’•■1th match­ Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mra Dacubler and ing ' accessories. Th- groom's Charles Miller. Aimer Johnson. Geddes of Mt. Clemons. On mother selected navy blue with Robert Johnson and family, al) Wednesday Mra Tolles accom­ panied Mra. Karl latke to her matching accessories of Fremont. Robert Miller and A reception was held in the family .of Kalanuuoo. Charles home In Albion where she spent Griswold room of th? church. Miller and family of Port Wayne Thanksgiving, and the Linden Mra James Horn cut lhe wad­ Ind.. Florence Morgan and chil­ Snyders of Woodland were also ding cake and Mra. John Rath- dren of Indianapolis. Beverly bupi served the groom’s cake. Willis of Muskegon, and Pat Miss Beverly Breadslee served Nicholson of Lansing. In the bridge are the proud parents of punch and Mrs Bernard Dm- evening they were Joined by Miss a san. Robby Lynn, born on incn A, the coffee Mrs Ray­ Lorelei Johnson, eldest daughter Thanksgiving Day al Blodgett mond Shaffer was in charge of of the Harold Johnsons, a stu­ Hospital, Grand Ralpds. and the guest book and Mrs Jack dent at Marion College. Marlon weighing 7 lbs., 5 ora The Garlinger. Mrs. Norman Steward Ind., and her friend, Ron Ver­ Rrandpoi’cnts arc Mr. and Mra. and Miss Carole Garlinger as­ Lee of Detroit. The latter couple Vernon Trowbridge of Vermont­ sisted at the gift table remained here with her parents ville and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Before leaving for her honey­ until Sunday. Moore of R1 Hastings. It is the moon in Northern Michigan, the The Dean Dingmans of 811* . bride changed to a deep plum ver Spilings. Md. accompanied bridges. Mra. Pauline Baker was a guest colored dress with grey acces­ by Mr. and Mra. Ken Miller and sories. of Mr. and Mrs. George School­ Following rehearsal th? wed­ giving morning and were enter­ craft of Battle Creek for din­ ding party was entertained at tained for dinner at the home ner on Sunday, and the Schoolthe Iwme of the groom's pi rents ,of Dean's mother. Mra Pauline crufts also entertained Mrs tn Nashville. Dingman, and on Friday at the Tile bride was graduated from homo of the W. O. Coleman’s Mr. and Mrs Michael Wyman Maple Valley High School In , ot Kslamatoo. and June Sherer 1967. and her husband In 1965. The Dingmans and their <n>e<ra He attcndel Kellogg Community ;attended a wedding In Saginaw Airman James D. K. Benham of College. Battle Creek, two years ,on Saturday and returned home Lowry Air Base called his parents before entering the service ,on Sunday. I 'rem Colorado on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra Ben Comobell had k— —- -—~Dr William Helrlgel will be In Thanksglvlng dinner at the home j bomf Mr a nd Mra Spike DodAlbion on Thursday. Dec i to of their daughter. Mr and Mra 50,1 of Fort Collins. Colo Daughter — ... ---------------...'------give a program on Africa nt the 1i... Allen Hinson of Battle creek. . । Susan and family of Hastings । spent Thinksplvlng with her par­ Rotary Club. • entertained the family. ents. Mr. and Mrs James Benham .< brJXTuxl "St- The truly exceptional gift. HODGES weeks with his daughter and family, the William Yates, while Mra. Cordes was In Blodgett Haspltal and recuperating at their home. Mr. and Mrs Winston Merrick, Mr. and Mra. BUI Baker and chil­ dren and Mra. Lucille Murnhy and daughter and friend were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Chaffee of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook liad dinner at the Fantlind Hotel In Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mra. Archie Cook on Thanksgiving. At the Robert Clarks of E. State Road, for Thanksgiving were their family, the- Gary Clarks and the Jim Clarks. Complete • With All t ’it of the (. । Accessories' 1 you se|ect 1 seiccr 11 from a va■ !iI rlety of up-to-date styles i, ... get spotless, custom- i1 fitting formal wear ot i। low rental rates— •1 and really look your best. 1 , 1 1 1 1 ( PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men's & Boys’ Wear 130 E. State St. for your club, office, any kind of . . . Christmas Party We still hove a few choice dates left, so call now to as­ sure your group the most en­ joyable party. Phone 963-3501 For Reservations Personal Mention Plush Shaft ' MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW JEWELRY FREE FREE For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. HILTON INN Bsttie Creak. Mich. A Very 545 with heavy Sponge padding installed with your purchase Hoppy Holiday wishes are beautifully expressed We re looking ahead' of a Rug Rake. Just buy a rug rake for S239.95 to everyone on your list with And Taking Holiday Appointments Now! and we will install 1—12 x15 Shag Carpet and pad FREE. Christmqt.Cords . . So ovoid disappointment. Coll 945-3382 ond make yours . . . Leave your wigs early for styling. Hastings Floor Covering 123 U/--1 Wert Cc... State c* St. .. .. Ha«ting> Quality Materials and Guaranteed Workmanship PEG'S BEAUTY BAR ____ Ph. 945-5118 I Peg Preston. Owner) "You. too. con be beautiful" Above Savingi & Loan LAPO DRUGS 'iVafaxeeK AGENCY �Mugridge Family Residing in Germany Mra. Jeffrey Mugridge and her young sen. Jason Robert Mugridge Phe?r‘? Saturday lo join lhar husband and father, who u Hoberg. Mra M, the former Terry Castleman, has If you're like most mother*, already reported that they had a wonderful Right and delightfid you’re probably looking for ways to leach your children to like Mu«Hdge» wlU be In Germany for the next different kinds ot foods. Rob­ erta Rodgers, extension home economist for Barry, Ionia, and Montcalm counties, zays one way U to introduce new foods very can family. .................... casually, and in the proper Pfe. A Mra. Jeffrey Mugridge circumstances 23 Karl - Bengstraase "Your child b more apt to Eppelheim. West Germany accept a new food if he's not Pfe. Jeffrey Mugridge overly tired, or excited," the specialist said. ’Fatigue can ODC8OP8. OPS Division cause both rebellion and resis­ HQ. U8ARIEUR—7A tance to change, and he will be APO New York 09403 in no mood to accept something new. ’Enthusiasm la contagious," Miss Rodgers says. "If you siiow that you really enjoy the new food, your child will be much more inclined to like it, too." This practice Is used in nurs­ ery bcliools. Fussy eaters are seated at the table with chil­ Hastings Citizens Band Club dren who enjoy eating. By Ixgina a busy liollday season watching others readily accept which got underway with the new foods, tire fussy cuter soon decides there must be something Ctirlstmas Parade. The radio patrol was called good about It. How many moth­ by the City Police to keep con­ ers have heard the comment trol of the spacUig of the parade from their child, "When you do traffic. Mobil Unit* were sta- it, it looks like fun?” This per­ tloned at eight posts Mong the tains to eating, too. parade route. A base station was If meals are a time for plea­ act up at the police hall and rant conversation which Includes two port-a-pacs run by Ike the child, the feelings of security Babcock, patrolling the parade and pleasure that arc generated route, and Fred Wilcox hur­ will make a new food more ac­ riedly keeping pace with Cindy ceptable The emotional climate Sjge. keeping the parade run­ of mealtime is very important. ning smoothly. Miss Rodgers emphasizes that As a result of hard work by children are small, and things' club members, their float placed that are average size to adults, second In the parade. The plans are overwhelming to them. ”A for the float were designed by plate, heaped high with an un­ one of our members. Beverly known Is sometimes just too Backc. Many hours of hard work much for a child." she says. took place at the Back’s resi­ ' But a small amount cat. be dence. Equipment, time and ef­ very enticing.” fort were donated by club mem­ Being Involved In some way bers The motto was “To Bring with the new food Is another Joy through communications way of making It seem more Resuce." acceptable to the child. Even Duplicated Santa stuck In a a small task, such as operftng *now bank desperately calling the box. can make frozen vege­ Mra. Santa, (Delores Matar) for tables seem more Interesting to help A modem rescue team con­ a two-year-old. How can be re­ sisting of a motorcycle rlden by fuse to try and like something Jock Bamea, and a snowmobile which be "helped' prepare? Tiie more things are Important when dealing with children and Santa. The club goes to Nashville, food, the specialist says. Remem­ Saturday. Dec. 6. to display the ber that children do have pre­ float in Nashville's Christmas ferences. and when you are serv­ parade, which begins at 10 am ing a food that you know he To climax this week the doesn’t like, be sure that the H. C. B. R. C. wlU have a Christ­ other food is something he can mas dinner Sunday at North- enjoy. Ako young cluldrcn fear hot Throughout the holiday sea­ foods. Miss Rodgers says. Don't son members host tui open house be afraid to offer them food that U only lukewarm. They'll and other social functions. be much more inclined to like it that way. j Citizens Band Club Has Busy Holiday Season b Ann Aldrich Weds Nov. 1 in College Park, Ga. I Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Aldhch announce the marriage of lheir daughter. Jo Ann. on Nov. ith, to Robert Cary Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. JohnLon of Atlanta, Oa. I Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were married by the Rev. Cart Smith M the College Park P.rebyterian phurch In College Park. Oa. Ml** Linda Dudley of Mobile. Ala- and Vance Dobson of At­ lanta attended the couple in the presence of a number of friends. After the ceremony a reception vgi held at the home of friends in East Point, Ga. Robert is employed by Retail Credit Corporation al Atlanta lo Ann will continue as a stewirdeas for Delta Airlines They are residing in College Mr. and Mrs. Allan Klrleia, stu­ dent* at MSU, and their college friends, Mr. and Mrs. Larry' Sum­ mers of Colorado, and Mr. and Mr*. Victor Pajunen of Oxford arrived at lhe home of tiie Rozell Stantons on Wednesday evening tu spend die Thanksgiving holi­ days. .Joining them for dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Wayne Corey and Gregory of Wyoming. John and Paul Johncock and Arctile Woodman of Cloverdale and Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Among those enjoying Thanks­ giving dinner at the Ken Lan­ caster® were Mr. and Mrs Robert VanDenbuzg. Mr. and Mrs. Duane White, and Mr. and Mrs Richard Clark and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Bailie. CHRISTINAS THE YEAR ROUND - You Can Help Children to Like New Foods S Fred MarJcJe’i. --SPECIAL | Mother Dies DISCOUNTS I on 5 and 10-Gal. AQUARIUM STARTER SETS Sec our new all glass Aquariums, Pumps, Stands, Reflector Lights, ond other supplies. —AND A NICE SELECTION OF TROPICAL FISH At Hickory Corners BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN Ph. 945-5982 144 E. State . Mrs. Margaret M. iRockelein) Markle, 78. of 173 Chestnut Street. Battle Creek, the mother of Fred Markle of 52o E zFrancis Street. Hastings, died Sunday. Nov. 30, at her home following a long Illness. She was bom tn Mendon. Mrs. Markle was a retired ele­ mentary teacher in the Battle Creek area. She was a member ot St. Thomas Episcopal Church and the Altar Guild. In addition to her son. she U survived by her husband, Frederick D.; a daughter, Mrs. John < Mar­ jorie Ann) Wickstrom of Bedford Township, and a sister. Mr* Eliza­ beth Bowman of Kalamazoo. Mrs Margaret Cook. Ralph and Ann Long. Fran Elligct and Thel­ ma Will from the Hastings Chap­ ter of OES attended the Visitation at Hickory Comers of the Pru­ dence Noble Chapter Tuesday. Dec.-F.- BENgFRANKUN* mUSICAL V .CHRISTMAS WA THEM A Personal Mention Holiday Activities Beginning at Hotel Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 Luncheon-Bridge Mra. Nellie Cappon accom• panled Mra Mra. eLo Seebcr to Big । . . ... .. Raptq* on Tuesday of last week. I and tne Becbera* daughter. Ruth 11 Anne, a stqdmt at Ferris State The Chrtstznaa partying ha«| Approximately 124 attended returned With them for the 1 al the Hasting* Hotel the fund raising luncheon and , Thanksgiving holidays On1started ' ....... .............. Sunday in lhe main dining brtdge at Die Episcopal Parish Thanksgiving the Seebcra also nitertalned *hls* porenu, Mr. and iroom “ opecial table was pie- Housc Monday. Mra Roy Srebc r.John Set ber Pared for the Jim Wiswells. Extra luncheons were served and Mrs Cappon On Sunday, when they were hosts to all of during tiie noon hour to men the Leo Seebcra. Joe, Jim and!BMOCiates at the Lumber and women not staying for lire Ruth Anne and Mra Capron Company • with their husbands afternoon of cards. Many helped were dinner guerta ofMr. Sd | -nd wives. with the project, however, Mra. Mrs Frank Schlepek of Flu .lung . Th - same day after church the Wayne Olmstead, Mr* Burnell Visiting Dr and Mra L J Cos- ‘ private dining room was filled antl ,Xtrl Robert Sherton over the Thanksgiving weekend ullh Feldpsusches. wh«> w-oodwerein * were their daughter and son-ln- Itnni 111111 Lenoir F. entertained for Prwrations law. ..... ...... Mr. W..U and Mra.. WMIUI Joiur Levy AC.J of . •» of ll* .—. — .A —including —.... the . __ _ J i' Tnm After, After-school ocitool the the Junior Hleh High Troy. Tom Cavanaughs of Dearborn Th, OU. mlerUlnM Uw Ton. EeldpauKhai M Al- Church School girls arrived and washed all of lhe dbhea. indeed their family, the Walter Chryslers: “on a labor of devotion lo the cause and the Bill cHryslers of Grand , There will be 55 Shrine guests which incidentally was financi­ Rapids, ami the Donald Fountains- in ti>c main dining room Thurs- ally. as well as socially, meet on Thanksgiving. day evening for dinner and Mary i successful. ■Dre Eric Peakes returned on Pct";’°,n »?» PFrMde at the wepp won _ Mfj. Thanksgiving from n vacation m Pl*no f°».the event. MUta Dor-| AUtooy Turkal. and Mra. LawFlorida. They visited the Dan nwn u ohainnan for this affair.. Wejt of There Wolcotts, former resident* now livThe same evening 20 guests werc chrtstziu tag in St. Petersburg, and also will gather In the smaller dining prizes for each fc former residents, lhe Barney I room for lheir annual guild din-r _______ Drum*, at Winter Haven. Mr. ner with Mra Jack Wood attend-1 Mr and Mra Ald< Yes* and Drum has recuperated rarely after I ’ with hi* undergoing surgery in tiw late! The coming Saturday the HoHarvey Summer. The Peakes aLvo vuited many places of interest such as Christmas dinner as tiie Dick the Cypress Gardens. Buah Gar­ Jacobs greet their_ guests. with Pennock Guild No. 2 meets at dens and Rock City. husband and wives from Jacobs ( Lhci l.ospital thia evening for There was a very enjoyable desset and bridge. Mrs Ray­ family gathering at the home of Pharmacy. mond Fmnle is chairman and tiie Ron Hesterly* on Thanksgiving Mrs Leona Coin entertained Mr.; her commltUe includes Mrs. Day when they entertained 18 Thee Stevens. Mrs Erik vonReis guests for dinner. Those present and Mrs Star Rheynard and baby from Fisher, III., Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Richard CUok. were Mra. Nellie Ryan and the W O. Cllckard of Allen Park. Mra. Claude Braidwood*, local, the Da­ Jean White and family end Mr. Mrs Lawrence Herrick was vid McOlockllns’ daughter*. Karen. and Mrs. Terry Morgan for dinner hostess to her bridge club for Kathy and Kristi, and the Jim on Thanksgiving. Joim White, who lunciieon and bridge at her home McDermotts’ daughters. Kim and U serving with lhe Army at Fl. on S. Jefferson Street Tuesday Kelli, from B.ittle Creek Knox. Ky, vuited Mra. Cain over Rtlfcrt Corkin of Cleveland. the weekend. afternoon. Winners for the after­ noon’s play were Mrs Edward Ohio, will b« here next week to Mr and Mra. Leon Gray en­ VanPopcrlng of Grand Rapids,' visit his mother. Mr*. William tertained their daughter and Mr*. Clifford Dolan and Mr*. | Corkin. for a few days before he family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Raymond Ftnnle. and* *■ his “ wife 'leave *for ” San ~ Diego. Lankerd and ,Rusty and lhe I Calif, to vizlt their daughter, the Lankerd ■ *on and family. Mr. f-rrv rvwn.il n/ am.w.wn.,.. Ivan Wllll<nuUnit of । and Mra. Jack Lankerd. Cindy U::? Cornell of Albuquerque, tlle year d Mike for Thanksgiving N. M. and Mrs. James C. Berry ___ L._______________________ for those you love . . . WelT Attended Presbyterian Society newS Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials and Robert E. Keeler of R2 Has­ tings exchanged their wedding vows In a double ring ceremony at the Flrat Presbyterian Church on Saturday. Nov. 22, at 2:30 pm, tiie Rev Willard H. Curtis reading tiie service in the presence of 125 Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mra. Lyle Sanborn of 104 East 54th Street. Anchorage, Alaska, formerly of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Robert V. Keeler of R2 Has­ tings. Candelabra with palms formed the background of the chancel and arrangements of bronze mums were on either side in the foreground marking the center aisle. Mrs. Charles Baragar of Middle- GIFT Portrait Ungs Country Club duplicate bridge play in the Episcopal I Undercroft on Thursday evening, and tied for second and UUrd were Fred Markle and Hermann Bottcher and • Mr*. Ray Branch The bride, given by her father, and Mra. Roy Hubbard. wore a floor-length gown of lace over satin with long lace sleeves The Busy Eight Club met al and a scalloped neckline. The lung train was of white lace outlined the iwrne of Mrs Howard Osborn in ivory satin fashioned in coat­ of Tillotson • Lake of Monday, style. and the shoulder-length veil the hostess. Those winning at covered headpiece of thrce-leaf cards were Mra. Rozell Stanton petals. Her bouquet was a cascade and Mra. Roger Ftrwler. The annual Clulstmas dinner and of white daisies. Mrs. ’.Vllllam Miller of R4 was party for the families will be matron of honor and wore un held on Dec. 14 at lhe iiome of avocado floor-length gown with Mrs. Rozell Stanton. elbow-length sleeves and the jratn attached to the dress al the shoulders. The train, sleeves ami neck line were accented with hand knit trimming. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a green catin bow and site carried a bronze mum cluster with long green rib­ bon streamers. William Miller served a* best man and ushering were Bert Keeler of R2. brother of the groom, and Raymond James. R3, cousin of the bride. ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sprague of R3 Hastings. Middle Lake For her daughter’s wedding. Mra. Sanborn chose a three-piece lav­ ender knit suit, the shell being of lavender and while, and wore black accessories. The groom's mother wore a three-piece gray and wiute checked wool suit with red accessories. Each wore a white daisy corsage Those'asslsUng at the reception in the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall were Ann Wimberly, Jeannie Cary, Doris Wimberly. Judy Lam­ bert. Pat Falconer, Joni Janies and Arlene Litila. For traveling the bride wore a pink and brown checked A-llne A personal photograph f* "SEW BEAUTIFUL for THE HOLIDAYS" sitting. Expert Color You'll be delighted with our gorgeous porty fabrics—velvets, crepes, velour^, brocodes & others. BRIDAL GOWNS for as low as $50.00 Call for Details HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Miles on E. State Road Hours: 12:30 lo 7 pan. Dally Saturdays: 9:30 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY 107 So. Jcffenon Hosting* Phone 945-3967 Personal Mention Chris and Jenncane Jacoby, ivaale for lilt holiday, from Wcscmi Michigan University accompuniet! their parents, Mr. and Mr,. Ernest Jacoby and Stephen to visit their grandmothers. Mra Ba a trice Haley of Ithaca. New York and Mra. Helen Jacoby of Rochester, N. Y. While in Ithaca, lhe Jacoby* helped hast a dln- MAN for the in your Christmas to iielp celebrate her 80th birth­ day. Others hooting the party were another daughter, and two sons and their families. All en­ joyed this festive occasion with coming as Cornell is lhe alma Mater for Mrs Haley, the Ja­ coby*. Mra. Reddich and the Schempps. The Richard Cotters were In Union City. Ind., over the Thanksgiving holllay visiting his family and Mra. Cotter’s mother. Those from Hastings enjoying Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs Larry Hayward. Tony and Mrs. George Slocum, Mrs. Rob­ ert Slocum and family, Tom Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Out-of-town guest* were from Baines and family. The John Ironsides of East Wl*., Dorr. Morley. Rockford. Lan­ Guying, Manlyn and Martha sing. Marne. Wayland and Jack- Ironside and Bob Ironside were all home with their ptirenta. tiie Hie rehearsal dinner was hosted Wellesley Ironsides for the Thanksgiving holiday. Saturday Carriage House. evening and Sunday Alma Col­ lege student. Miss Barbara Wolf Mrs Reuben Wood recently re­ turned from Branson Hospital. Dr. and Mra. Robert Cary enter­ Kalamazoo, where she liad surgery tained Mrs. Myrtle Carey of Do­ Guest* at tiie Wood home for wagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Charles CubTlianksgiving were Mra. Celia bage and family of Milford. Tony Wood and Dale of Huntington BUhop of-Eastern Michigan Uni­ Ind, Mr. and Mr*. Leon Babbitt versity. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Becker and family of Plainwell and Mr and Amy of Mt. Clemens. Jim apd and Mrs. .Walter Bumworth and Jean Cary from WMU and Theron Cain on Thanksgiving Day. Spart shirts, •*! fabrki, diet. ' It's Christmas time for Santa, too. Be sure to let us help you gift all the men on your Christmas list. We're MAGNUS ELECTRIC J CHORD ORGAN A delightful Xmas present, 3 music books with 37 treble keys, end 2 chord buttons! J fl f J Santa's favorite. Santa Says “The easiest gift to JF put under the Christmas Tree is CARPETING!' Bigelow - Callaway - Sequoyah - Ozite 'Have you seen the new Callaway EVERYONE WOULD Towel Nook at Brown's. It's nice! BEN^FRAN KU M* 102 W. Stat* Street at Jefferson Brown's Floor Covering CLEVELANDS MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR ! | BO E. SHM St. Phone 94S-2K8 �»—TTTE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, December 4. 1M9 Alto, the son of Emanuel and Woodland. She received many I Rachel tBlcugh* Stahl. .-artb. flowers and a decorated Surviving are three brothers. cake. i Ralph of Clarksville and Vemlc Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin. Mr. and Mra. Charles Norris. ■five slstera. Mrs. Milton iDorai Mra. Lawrence Farrell. Mr. and I Mishler of Aho. Mra. Ira (Norn) , Erb of Clarksville. Mrs. Lawrence John Uxborne all local, attended I 'Alma* VanDusen of Grand lite 80th birthday celebration of Rapid*. Mrs. Wesley < Esther) Mra. Nina Barry. * Mr. and Mra. Clemen* and Mra. George t Ber­ Floyd Aapinail were Thanksgiv­ nice* Francesco, both of Lowell. ing dinner guests of their son. Mr. and Mra. Robert Aspinall and family of Freeport. * Rex 'Frisby and Jack Norton spent the past week in Montana deer . ., I hunting. They were both lucky Mrv Leo Ikirrv | u, gtl on*. letM of Vicksburg and the Dale and family were Mr and Mrs. Alfred Alton. Mr. and Mr*..Al­ bert Altoft and family.. flflvfc Mrs. Wilma Strickland I Oerold Bartletts of UmMng. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Johnson Walters of Heatings. Mr. and <6. Bo. 84*. Oe'H* CrMh 964-2069 and family had a* their guests Mra. Russell Hopper and fatally. S. Picasan (view Mra. Myra Henry k-M^McSu- At a recent meeting of the St Rose Altar A: Rotary SxiW __ r~- tho v?nr 1970 family and Mr. and Mra. Ray and daughter were Thanksgiving rhanksglvlng dinner, Mra. (Mabel were ciev-Ku. • ------.. Altoft and family of Lake Odes dinner gucals of Mra. Hartes ton * Johnson. Mr. and Mn. Clarence McOulre. president; JoAnn Alsa Afternoon, callers were Mr. parents, Mr.1 and Mra. Burl Johnson and family of Wyoming larding, vice president; Marg and Mr*. BoAfeorth of BdhfleM Broil of Thornapple Lake. * Mr. and laince Corporal Larry JohnKelleher, secretary, and Peg Henry, 76. R1 Hastings. Rutland Guy Coyketfaall of Hastings and Mrs. Jack Woodmansee and Cronlnger. treasurer. •nd sen, Duane, of Detroit called family hid u Thanksgiving ton APB In California and then Township, who died at 5 a.m. Retiring officers are: Delores on hb lister. Mr. and Mra. Guy to Okinawa for reassignment. ♦ Sunday, Nov. 30. at Pennock McMullen. pvealdent; Marg Mc­ Service* for Arthur Stahl, 66. HcspUal; were held at 10 am. Guire. vice president; Jen Den­ Nash. Friday. * J. Harold And­ Charles Ooostrey ot Hickory wh5 died Friday: Nov. 28. at the Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood ny. secretary. and Sharon Maur­ rus and children were In Char­ Corner*. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rodgers Rest Home at LowtlL lotte Friday on business and1 al-, Nye and sons were Thanksgiv- Chanute AFB In Illinois, spent Funeral Home. er. treasurer were held Monday nt 130 at The Rev. Stanley Buck offi­ so called on the children's a recent weekend with hu father. the Pickens Chapel at Clarksciated and committal services grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Les­ Mra. George Huggett of Mar­ Mrs. Ethel Laraofay Is leaving /’tie ter King. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry shall. Payne, rural were held at 3 p.m. at the Wa­ nn Dec. 7 for Yorba Und*. C*Uf; 945-5841 Mr(| curt Oversmith spent The Rev. Daniel Zook offlci- 42. Andrus were Saturday dinner tertown Cemetety al Fostoria Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strick­ to visit her grandson, Dr. Richard #ted with Interment In the) Mr. and Mrs Jerry Andrus are I Thanksgiving with lheir son. Mr. land and family were Thankt-l happy over the arrival of a । M11 Mrv Lorin a. Oversmith of Kcnn.-Jd. Bowne Mennonftr Cemetery. stroke on Salardsy afternoon ■ Clifford Andrus. giving dinner guerti of Mr. and and, wa* taken to Pennoek I Mr. and Mra. SUven DeG Mra. Leonard Hart tn “Lakeview. the ClaHisvIUe'and Lowell burn u Mr nnd Mri Cwlra to g0, « Mr. snd Mrs. Donald •y I * Mr. and Mra. Weldon Cole and I Ruth Tasker and Mra. TlieLma Hospital. and family entertained Sati She was bom in Grand Blanc »• I family were Thanksgiving din- Gilliland of Lansing were Tum.l.m.111,, El..,. -* •' J**' w“- wnl Item TOund.» w evening hl* family for Thi Recommended for viewing to on Jan. 18, 1884. the daughter of BTO« «... io— m»*oo. She weighed 6 lbs.. 1 o*s ! Sunday with his parents. Mr. giving and Christmas. Gu>------- Mr' nt.hi h.rt bwn at iiw!s,,e *•' U,e 41,1 t*™*™110!’ , and Mra. Leo Barry. Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs Charle* De neU> Pufpaff |n Bellevue. * Mra Stenun entertained Mr. and Mrs William and Phoebe (MrGulgani U' lh<‘ AfK,ru' '“"“'l' * Mrs. Clark Mr8 NnrmBn Barry and family Groote. Mr. and Mra. Ernest De- Edna Great entertained for Jack Butcher and family of Pi usher. She moved to Fostoria rest home for five months Ovirstnlth, Mr. and Mra. Lco!or portjtge were Saturday din- Groote and family, Mr. and Ifc. Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Alma Bunday os their pre- as a young girl and attended Hostinqj Mfg. Co. Rlne and family of KokoRalph Woodmansee Mr. Thinksgivlng guests. school there Barry were in Kalamaxoo Mon- ner guesu. * Mr. und Mrv Jer- John mo tad. and Mr and Mrs. Vara an^M„ Woodmansee and She married Albert H. Borton and caitra called on Mrs. Leland „ Andrus, Andrus. Mrs Rex Frisby and day una jii mm. mhuiu .i ry sna Ward Baine underwent surgery rl-.lnn Valentina ! .X.. Bnd■ Mr and Mrs. Lar-1 ... I ^»*r and family of of Flint on Dec. 22. 1917. He was Mill * * Mrs Cl»>ton Valentine Colleen “a -- ---------------- at Blodgett Hospital last Friday attended the funeral of her „ p^y ot Freeport were I Charles and _Mrs. will soon U and son. * Mra. Rick Blanchard and is reported to be convalear- a grocer in the Flint and Fos­ cousin. Mrs Arvilla Murty. “‘'thanksgiving dinner guests of; leaving for Florida. „ _ _ . j fnent — Fort o,,^. -rni Thanksgiving t nanxsgiving in rori | Ing satisfactorily. Oeorg- Monta­ toria areas where they lived un­ Lake Odessa . j Mr. and Mra. Duane Rowlader, Mr. and Mrs Jerry ,r 1 Kno«- Ky - ’IsiUng her *husband -hann; g u e y a surgical patient at til his death on Oct 30. 1930 Mrs. Lurry DeLong of Kala- Bnd lBmlly o{ Clarksville. I Mon‘y *,'d ?auU ,of Greenville who u ln wrvlce Ferguson - Drost ? Hospital. Grand On Oct. 20. 1931. she married Thsnksgivlng thesis ofT* the Rex msroo came- after Mra Clayton , nanxsgivmg dinner guests gursra of ui ;• *ere .weekend ------------ --------------Mr. and Mra. Harold Fisher Rapid'. Mra. Duane Yager was Glenn Henry of the Hasting* Valentine on Wednesday They Mtrv ra. etaudl. Claudia Puller were her her t! Penningtons. * Mr. and Mrs Mr-, spent Thanksgiving with their transferred from Pennock Hos­ urea and they moved to a farm Jack Cross ot Charlotte wen we.-e ... xr~ pital lo Butterworth. 'pent Thanksgiving with Mr. ■ chUdren, Mr. and Mnfr Jerry J<ek in Baltimore Township. Sunday evenlni callers of his ‘n ' and Mr.. C. L Flynn and fam*- Fuller and family of Mason. Mr parent* Mr and Mrs Gharle- John Fwher- * The Monroe They later moved lo Has­ ly uf Kalatiiaaoo. Thursday eve-1 Bnd Mrs. Roy Fuller of Hastings, tings and lived on North Hani Mr and Mra JackBel- Neighborhood Circle b meeting nlng Mrs Valentine went home j Mr Mrs Robert Stowell lamy and Mrs. Baker of Grand '■ ,7lEl ’I111! ^?.rs' with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dawson Bnd fBrn||y of Muskegon and Mr. .Mrs. Henry is survived by two °ynn'or a. T01’1^ dUweL ? i.t Lowell and returned here and Mr*. Jay Purdy and family Rapids were Sunday caller, of The sons, Albert and Donald Bor­ Mothers Club Th' Pleaeanlvlew ----- --------------------Friday * Mr. and Mra. Henfy j of gp,rtu. The Jerry Fullers Mrs Freri Henney C. Kirtke, *2 HnUn,, ton. both of Hastlngr; a daugh­ H meeting th‘s Wednesday at Bcbert Ksuieen A. Hennlar. trailing, . William', were Thanksgiving I ^ayed through Sunday. ter. Miss Jone Borton of Hssdinner guests uf their daughter, Mr and Mr». Michael Cross of at tha Neanderthal Man! tins; seven grandchildren; four /Vx.aJ. M.’JE,;0"1- lbe Christmas Tea will be C wv,.IS7.”rtl Mr and Mra. Alex Neil of Cale- Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Jack IlltCS (it IN (IS flV III (* held. * The Bedford Masonic SuMn M ’ulefc- K‘^< great grandchl'dren: a sister. denia ’ cross of Charlotte were ThanksMra. Eble Lobdell of Mt. Morris, T I Z1 • y Temple is hiving a building fund ! DnrM o. B«*ra. E*«t L*n,‘m at the nudist colonyl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holly, K1Vjng dinner guest* of their r> and a brother. Mlles Frusher of r or Ljlttle ty irl dinner al the Temple thia Sat- j AUc* **• Uadey. M*»hvuu and family were Thanksgiving i parent. Mr. and Mra. Charle* * SHUDDER * 22 1 Shaftsburg. Services were held Monday. frwn 5 7 pm j Te»m, L. Dapajy. R*»ua«» d.nner guest* of their daughter.. CroM B Mr and Mrs. Richard 1 l.n.f q A.sin.It ll.itlnr. 20 ! Mr and .Mrs Wm Barcroft, and Landcn Bnd family spen. i Mr. and Mra. Jack Slocum of But your ad said to bring family of Freeport. * Thanks- Thanksgiving through Sunday Funeral Home in Nashville for 'Brown Deer. Wir . spent the my “prob--- Oh! Insurance givihg dinner guests of Mr. and wRh Mr and Mrs. Veryl Olm- Debra L. Green, 6-y e a r-old Tlianksgiving holidays with their Mra Carl Barcroft and family; slcad and fBmliy o( Mt Morrb daughter of Marshall B. and parents, the Fred Slocums and lhe Mrs. Dan Peterman I problems. Well as long as were Mr and Mrs Dan Hull. „nd reiurned home Sunday eve- Nancy (Fortune! Green, Th* I BANNER WANT ADS PAY Harold Brockways. ’ family uf Baltic Creek. Miss nlng. 14 $«on<l $1.. lake Od«tM 374 8175 | I'm here you might os well and Gail Whittemore of Gull Lake; Mrs Pred Henney accom pa- Related, and burls! was made in Mr. and Mra. Don Eckman I und Mrs. Florence Norton of nlcd E s Pauucn and Mr. and Lakeview Cemetery. hear about . . . ; and family entertained Mrs. Hastings. I Mrs. M. C. NLhob of Hastings Debra was born ug. 20. Myra Smith. Mr. and Mrs Jerry | Mra Nina Barry enjoyed her t0 Alaska and spent ThanksglvColl Us About Your 1963, in Lansing, and accom­ Sullivan and family of Royal i 90th birthday on Thanksgiving wRh former's sister. Mr. Insurance Problem*. at Carlton Orange Hall with herlBnd Mrs. Clarence Carbon and panied. her family lo Dededa, Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Morrb Shat-1 children, grandchildren and j family. * Mrs. Mabie Endsley Guam, several months ago tuck of Portland and Paul Blzer as dinner guests Thanks-1 great grandchildren for a boun-1 has rKflved word thal ahe has giving. Mr. and Mra. Gary tiful potluck dinner .Her chll-ia grtBt, granddaughter bom in We Assist Besides the parents. Debra is Coataes and family ot Woodland ' dren held open house from 2 to' japan to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sherwood-Stack Agency 4 pm. They came from Hostings. | NuUy Congratulation*. * Mr survived by n sister. Cheryl: and Mr. and Mra. Lester Yonk­ Ph. 945-3972 or 945-2342 grandparents. Mr. and Mrs ers and Jerry were evening vblIllinois, Wirconsin. Grand Rap- and Mra Steven Potter and Every Family Marshall E. Green of Nashville * Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler tors Ids. Pleasant Valley. Kalamaxoo J fBmlly spent'Thanksglvlng in and Mr. and Mrs. David KlopPur l la nd. Lake Odessa and charlotte. Sunday they drove to | Grand Rapids airport to see his tune ot Ann Arbor, and two fensteln of Woolland, the Philip We Serve greit grandmothers. Mra. Celia Scobey family of rural Freeport, I brother leave for Wisconsin. Thanksgiving dinner guests if Will of Hastings and Mra. Grace and Mr. and Mra. Glendull Klopfenstein spent Thanksgiv­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington Carrier of Akron. Ohio. ing with Mra. Vera Klopfenstein. In Applying .Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Klopfen­ stein were' vUltora after calling on her father. Calvin Na’h. a For Government surgical patient at Blodgett Hos­ CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS pital. Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Carl­ . In Your Car ... or Imide Burial Benefits son and family of Grand Rap­ id* spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Retired Farmer Of Clarksville Dies on Friday Suffers Fatal Stroke Saturday Carlton Center STEVEN I. JOHNSON HBbY E0W! Marriage Licenses E PARLOR THEATRE S Lake Odessa BOB STACK suds Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining M-37 b 43 West of Hosting* KIRBY SALES & SERVICE New Dry Suds Rug Shompooer Dry in Vi Hour New & Used Sweepers ^JunenalJJotne For Home Demonstration Rhone 948-8103 OR STOP IN 127 S. JefferaOn “ Hairing*, Mich: HELP us CELEBRATE r LEOIlflRD- OSGOOD old Ritter attended a family Thanksgiving dinner at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ritter or Alma. * Mr. and Mra. J. Robert Smith of Nashville were Wedn^day visitors of Mr. and CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-3471 letts were Thanksgiving Day I guests along with the Lyle Bart- i Grand Opening Thursday, Dec. 4 Friday, Dec. 5 Saturday, Dec. 6 Miller's Carpeting and Furniture 107 E. Woodland Ave. of OUR New Show Rooms For Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture and a ^tnilSTMS IU1 up to 30°/oo"on Furniture 5<7b off on CARPETING 57o off on MATTRESSES 10% off on LAMPS Roll after Roll of FAMOUS Carpeting! V We're Introducing t y y the Famous SERTA % off This Also Includes Sofa Beds, Love Seats, Swivel Rockers, Sofas & Recliners See Our Fine Line of Living Room Furniture by Hickory Tavern, Seemay, Flex-Steel. Dolly Madison. Bruington, and Schnieder ffffU Beautiful KENLEA Dining and Bedroom Furniture Colonial or Modern Antique Pine, Maple or Cherry This is truly Elegant Furniture. upto 30%o« wwwFtupwcewrewcutwtwewewewwerCTwe'e ’e'wwpwesj �HARTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL CALENDAR The Hastings Banner Christmas Vacation. Close Friday Dec. IS. 3:45 pm ...Ufan Monday, Jan 6 Final BumsMonday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan 19, 30 A 31 ELem. students At HA students attend only Thursday un. Jan. X! Bring Title When Buying Your 70 Plates Second semester beginsMonday, Jan. 36 MEA Regional InstituteMonday and Tuesday, Feb. It B 1" Spring Vacation. Close Fri, 11:45 azn. Mar. 27. Open Mon., April « Board 8taB Workshop, 2:30-5:30 pan.. Wed., Apr. » Baccalaureate. Second semester fl nahMon.. Tuts., Wed , Jur Elem. students 8t Jr. High Students attend Thursday a.m. InuxMiay. June * Second semester ends, 11:45 am. students onlyFriday, June 6 Commencement (West Gymi9 pm., Friday. Jun* t> Michigan motorists are re­ minded that they must bring Ln lheir vehicle Utica when they go in to purchase new 1970 Michigan license plates. <1 PUBLIC FORUM 0 Hare supplied a further check­ list of items needed when plate buyers go to buy their elates These are: • Pilled out application. . • Proof of liability insurance • Money enough to pay far the plates and an extra dollar for the Insured fee under the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. All uninsured vehicle owners mus« dsv an additional *35 Into the Fund. If they cause an accident and a claim is paid out of lhe Fund, the uninsured driver tnu'l re­ pay lhe Fund for the total paid out because of his negligence. Higgins. 20. son ot Mn. Violet P Higgins. 7735 W. Bendere Hoad. Hickory Comers, was as­ signed to the 2nd Infantry Divi­ sion in Korea. Oct. 30. Mrs. Foreman’s Brother Dies Visiting Here Gerald Adams. 56. Ft. Lauder­ Mr and Mrs Jack Adkins vnd dale. Pla. died suddenly on Thanksgiving and the weekend Thanksgiving, Nov. 27. while with her parents, the Paul Burkeys vkltlng ids sister. Mra. Gladys Foreman at 1130 N. Broadway. Services ware held Tuesday- Hidden Wealth lh Your House? This is no joke! Elec­ tronic method detects through wood, cement, Mr. and Mrs. Adams had ar­ rived In Hastings to spend the holidays with Mra. Foreman. He became ill Wednesday afternoon pita! where he died the follow­ ing afternoon. earth, stone and water. Have your basement, attic or walls gone over — no men at all — ten. Slrter Estelle, OP.. and Sister Mary deLaurda. O?, and Lauderdale. Arrangements were made the Olrrbach Funeral Home. by quick and thorough — All inquiries, work and 'Cause and Creator' discoveries held in t.hc Creator" will be the subject of strictest of confidence. Sunday in all Christian Science Churches. The public la welcoms This verse from Psalms is part1 of the lesson : "O 948-8340 Proper Humidity it Better for Your Health R3. Hastings to be taught sex and drugs by Nov. 25. IMS any teacher whether they be CluLstlan, atheist or humanls1 We must not aa parents feel that known professional people taking we are more qualified tljan a stand again* public sex edu­ cation. I would like to quote children. We must want them to from Max Levin, M. D., a noted learn everything possible about psychiatrist and neurologist prac­ sex and quit worrying about the ticing in New York City and a old fashioned three “H's." contributor of articles to Cur­ BUNK I Certainly God never rent Medical Digest. All of lhe following statements are reprin­ unnatural but that's what hap­ ted with permission from his pens to It when it's taught with­ book "VASSAR AND THE NON­ out any God given morals. It'» VIRGINS and other notes on really not a question hf learning mx. copyright 1985 by Williams loo much. It’s a question of and Wilkins. Inc Publishers:— learning too much of the wrong Chapter 5 entitled: "Sex Educa­ things, Ln the wrong way, from tion: Whose Job Is It?” pp. 13­ the wrong people. 2. We mu* not tell them -that 15. "A question often discusbed al there k a black and white, PTA and similar- groups la right and wrong, yes and no. We must allow for "situation i whether aex education U a task ethics" Again BUNKI U there > other question raised by parents are only shade* of gray and, only maybes then why are there I dont by the family physician can situation ethics go? If some-1 one deliberately shoots and kills parent who Is uniquely qualified another peraui he has committed to orient the child aa to sex The murder. Or has he?? We should classroom is the worst place to teach this subject. No two chil­ using exceptions to the laws dren are alike, and in any class­ room there will be all variations many murderers, sex degenaraa to the pace of development ates. drug addicts and pushers I running loose in this country' of sex curiosity than we can handle now. “Sex education does not lend 3.“We must allow marijuana Itself to the formal procedure of appointments made with an in­ users go free with no punish­ structor < family physician > . . . ment. Double BUNK 11 I have heard many people ray that if answer the questions in such a way as to minimize the child's it would not be so attractive to anxiety and guilt. , . . .The young people and the number of physician has a role In sex cdu- drug users would decrease Helps keep nose, throat, skin healthfully moist! Wa­ ter level indichtdr, self-emp­ tying pump, refill hose. .. w Newest styling. ss-uw ^se Your Credit Moisturize Dry Home Air LIKE MAGIC!! NOTICE tt I Services themselves and everything oo.uxw for iut Hugh ..u... Bnmetl over - ---------Pre-Chruunss ptuns are w^J I y, — i. ai McKelvey. 91. — a farmer n. Maple eU*underway at tbe Delton Metho-. —----Thb is — not only but , dl»t Church. Grove and Nashville resident. ---------—. mesey . . --were held last week Wednesday, i exceedingly dangerous, warns On Sunday. Nov. 30 al 7:|(J I Nov. 16. at the Royal Funeral i lhe British Medical Journal. । Home in BatUe Creek. ' if If the the toddler toddler should should spill spill the lhe eluding special numbers aa WSt 1 He had been living in Battle container muiner over hk his face and inin- as congregational singing । Creek and died Nov. 24 in Com-' jm|e a quantity of the pvwder. On Dec. 7. tbr Prairieville* munity Hospital. 1 he could suffocate. Of five re­ Burial was made in Laird ported cases Involving one-to-, Foote, ’ Cemetery, Mendon j iwo-yeor-old.i. three died within gram ti tbr Delton Church, y: on of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. McKelvey had been a car- 20 hours On Dec. 14 the three choir •» । Jack i Poole, 003 E. Bond St.. pen ter and bouse builder for The inhaled fine powder re- lhe church will present a Chris** »a* commissioned on Nov. 21. many years suit' in a sticky inflammatory max musical program. 1909. At OCS he was a squad Survivors are h*v wife, th* for­ rubUance that blocks air pasOn Sunday evening. Dec. 92 leader and lhe company regi-. mer Marguerite Kellogg, three , ---------------- .--------------i each cla« of the Sunday ichua* imlal ball coordinator. He re­ Nredl and th, l.mta will present a special skit, play Battle Cirekand Alan of Omaha, *T-------- •-----------or number^long with deeoratlift liarleston, S.C. for three weeks I the tree. Th; ppJgrira will clM of schooling, then to Phlladri- Neb.; two daughters. Mrs. James iLok>- Carpenter of Waterford . , max with a gathering about ■» Uvt Nativity scene on the law*? plied Damage Control From and Mis C Edgar iMsryi ElM, c . Ito • here he goes to Panama City. UoU or MO. Creelc .no Ta. where he will report aboard Michlgan. is a member of ’ he USS Vita), an ocean mtne- Bradenton, ria largest frerhmen clasi to be rolled Rose/*parishioners h-iti •weeper ” tweeper. lie He was graduated from rolled at al Anderson Anderson ilnd.i ifnd.i 'Cbl-\ m laaLngs High Ln 1*64 and from lege, where u record regutratkid’fijto invited by the Rev. Fr Her* AfMU. School of Education, in I of 1.708 has been announced fot man s-Koienda to help cleats lugust 1969 11969-70 ' ’ ' Carlton Center WSCS will hold lheir Christmas meeting at1 the home of Mra Claudia Full­ of God since 1*17. er. Dec. 11. with a carry-in din­ The St. Rose senior choir is US ner at noon. Program will follow and Mrs. Clarence E. Hbum. U , Mrs. Ridley will give the devo- a graduate of HasUngs Hlgh,begln rehtsnak after th- W i lions and roll call will be a School 8h? anticipates major-, am Mam Sunday. Dec. 14. fpj । the Midnight Mti on ChriMntaq Christmas reading by eseh ihg in accounting. Miss HoUSC at AnderSOfl College in Altar* . Carlton WSCS to Have Yule Dinner Pastor Attends Conference on Catholic Liturgy Sing Midnight Mass;, . The Ross Bebons are vacation-1 50c gifts. Husbands and friends Ing In Florida for three week. The Rev. Fr Herman S. Ko- are invited, ends,' pxvtor rnd4 ?r'tor of °r the ,hc St. 8t -Rose Ro#e of or Jma Catholic Church, planned o attend a liturgical conference ------------ • ——— BANNER WANT ADS PAY- ’Bring like this Wednesday and r?”’, ' Breltenbeek, tbe new blabop of tbe Grand Rapids diocese, arwith a number of priests tbe changes in the liturgy which wlU suon go Into effect Father Kolenda is to return sometime Friday and the new Rev Fr Raymond B Mixggenberg of Lake Odessa will offer Friday. Dec 5. Recommended for viewing to El KC CLalXsJ HASTINGS TEMPLE Building Fund Benefit Dinner Monday, December 8th 6:00 P.M. STEVEN I. JOHNSON Another article written by Dr. Levin and printed in Current Medical Digest Ln May 1969 brings forth the same above ideas showing that this famous man has not changed his view­ point even tn the face of the so-called “new morality." Mra. John B. Ried) or .-ead the Battle Creek In­ quirer News there was an article in tiie Nov. 20th paper about the "crash pads" in the Sap Franckoo Schools A "crash pad" is a room in the school for stu­ dents to go lo for treatment when they are having a bad trip or are so hung-up on drugs that they cant even sit up straight in class. In these rooms, supplied with a nurse, a psychiatric tedxniclan. CORONADO 2-Spe»d Humidifier S«ti«o Two— Fo,e, 1 n 8 Talcum Powder Methodists at Past Resident, Hugh McKelvey, Delton Schedule; . Ing toilet toilet P®P*T paper oror knocking knocking /-q rx. <T Aa ing • . , over vases, they are quite fre­ Christmas Events Dies Nov. 24 quently sprinkling talcum powder ENT that he must educate . . . IHve. Why? Well-look at cigar­ Many parents think It Involves ettes. It's supposed to be a mis­ HasHnai Mfg. Co. demeanor for anyone under the ledge of some facta in anatomy age of 21 lo smoke In any public and physiology. . . . Sex educa­ place k anything done about M MSM STUDIO S FABULOUS * tbs youth that are doing it any tion means the acquisition not C ADVERTISING EPIC * only of anatomical information way? Not to my knowledge. Has but also of good healthy feelings Ulis leniency been ‘ ' and attitude, and ag such it'la undaraand smokers? To the Editor: Woodgroln Vinyl Flnlih Thund.y. December D.«mb« 4, «. 1969 1969 j Thursday, drug using students can receive treatment WITHOUT ANY QUESTIONS ASKED. In my opinion the children who have been allowed a‘little too much reality Ln their life, who have not had a good old fashioned woodshed experience. HTSbY E0W! perhapa there La some port, of punishment that will be. d don t recommend the death Sentence or torture, however, ae. these do seem a little harsh even for drug addicts. I do believe that our youth should be listened to. , and heard but by no means should they be always given in to. We were told that when the • young people In our school would probably srtlle down Into more appropriate dress. Well I haven't noticed any settling down yet. Most of what I’ve seen . looks pretty bizarre. But ably the reason why. 4. We must not spunk nor cor­ rect our children We must leave them to decide their own values and morals Triple BUNK! I! This might be a good way for a humanist to raise his or her children but a Christian is obli­ gated to do as Gods word In­ structs. Proverbs 13:34 "He that 'paret h his rod hateth h's son: but he that loveth him chastenelh him betimes." The definition for betimes In the dictionary is "before it la been taught In a progreaaivc and reproof give wisdom: but a child liberal school with no prayer or left to hlmaelf bringeth his mention of God; thia so-called mother to shame." The definition for reproof Is dren could possibly end up. These would be the children 22:6 "Train up a child in the that are tuppened to be think­ way he should go: and when he ing. feeling and Imaginative hu­ 's old. he will not depart froai man beings that was mentioned It."In one of Last weeks letters to The definition for train is "to the editor. After haring reed thk <ubject to discipline and in­ letter to the editor I under- struction: educate.” Coioraians 3:20 "chi’dren, obey youth to be thinking, feeling. vour parents in all things! for Imaginative human beings: this is well pleasing unto the 1. We must allow our children Lord" The definition of obey is "to comply with or fulfill the com­ mands or Instructions of;" If the teenagers and young people under >0 who are taking LSD and marijuana, matching in tirotesta shouting Ho Ho Chi Minh, waving the Vietcong flag, rioting on campuses and in h'gh ■-ebook. dropping out of school, burning American flam and draft cards are an example ot -hat perm'••Irene’s brings' If •h'.» is whet fie’ing. thinking nd Imaginative human beings 'it, then 1 thank God all the nore for hu leadership in our family. Oalatlana 6:7 “Be not deceiv- That by Reason of Default a public sale will be held on Thursday, December 11th, 1969 at Local Finance Corporation, 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings, Michigan. Items to be sold—Living Room Suite, Washer & Dryer, Amana whatsoever a man soweth. that shall he also reap.” Leons Shriver Upright Freezer, Dinette Sets, Cedar Chest, Desk, Refrig­ erator, Gas Range, Sewipg Machine, Console TV, Chairs, Beds, Tables and many miscellaneous Household Items. Charge Tavern The Linuor Control C-inun'saion win hold a public hearing at 1:30 pm. Wednesday, Dec. 10, at its Lansing offices lo consider the charge again* Norman WU«...------ — ... aj Jefferson. Hastings. The charge: la “minor consuming." S *4 ADDED ATTRACTION Alaskan Safari" will be shown by Big Game Hunter * cBKIIlWliDS * at the Neanderthal Mani at the nudist colonyl * SHUDDER * Members and their Guests I at lha masked men! t PARLOR THEATRE q 1! �Alma Here Friday Night, Lakewood at Ionia —THE HASTINGS BANNER Charlotte Beats !I JThursday. December 4. IBM Vikings; St. John, POST-GAME DANCE Land Grange." will play for Waverly Win Oriole*, Redirin/n, OAXU FBIDAT HIOHT Saxons, 63-53 lowing the Hastings Alma game. High school students. IFarriors Have Easy '^naugural Victories ; ar* "The Hastings High Saxons will play the! second home game of-the season Friday night entovtalning the Alma Panthers, while Lakewood travel* to Ionia. Charlotte to Grand Ledge and Sl.fljohna to Lansing Waverly •The West Central Conference spotlight will be on the Waverly court where two of the giant* in the circuit clash for the first time. Last Friday St John* rolled over visiting Ionia. 71-50. and Waverly traveled to Alma nrak whipped the Panthers. 79- OAMB TUESDAY, DEO. Warriors had an easy time at Alma, too. rolling lo a 21-6 edge in the opening quarter and con­ tinued to outscore the Panthers in the next three. Jim Helmlc led lhe victors with 20 point*. Dave Dunham ‘had IS and' Pat* Hayes. 10. Kevin West picked up three points with les* than two min­ utes to go and in the hectic final momenta of play Grand Ledge picked up two technical fouls in addition to the personals and Hastings pulled away as Art Merrill dropped in four free throw* and Wes VanDenburg, a final field goal, to give Hastings a 10-point margin by the end ot the game. Bick Holla Jo* BalUaa for each team, with numerous turnovers and Ineffective ® shooting. i The Comets’ Ken Block missed — 14 shots from the floor before 42 finally connecting for two buck| ets in Hie fourth period The ; visitors hit on two out of 14 । shots from tiie floor in the first Tr period while Hastings sank only 71 four out of 22. ill Hastings meshed 26 out of 82 83' total shots and converted Id out ot 35 free throws. Grand Ledge 2 SKI DOO *; TOTAL* LAKEWOOD Gifts Galore! I o .•> I of 30 from the line. Dackar.' 4: DI bl*. 21 ‘SUITS, all lisas, for Men, ■ Women and Children . . . Also, BOOTS, etc. Hash**. ’ IS Hahn. 31 , TOTALS BOB SKELTON'S C 0 1 0 TOTAM 43 88 Learned Jump --------------- to - - ---------r n Tony Magdowski. a sophomore • *? guard on Western Michigan's t0 J basketball team, was a cheer-' Manti^ 12 1» i leader during football season* at vnDaBr*. 24 7 De LaSalle High in Detroit. » w*«t. so I >uad*y 10 to 5 TOTALS 48 84 □BAND LED0E HASTINGS Official.: H.rb MUltr and Methodist Cub Scouts Receive Their Awards BUY OR BUILD ON A SOUND HOME MORTGAGE Whether you buy ob build is your business. Our business is seeing that you get sound financing. A home loan with sensible terms. Payments suited to your budget. Special op­ tions to nave you money. The know-how of a home finance expert See one at our place today! Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State St. Phene Wl 5-9561 Stf.000 F.I.LI.C. Including nine out ot 16 field KEVIN McKEOUGH Armchair Athlete BfouBufzz West Cautral Conference co*phe» have announced their All­ Conference foolball team selections, and for the second straight jear Hasting*' fine hnllback, Wes VanDenburg, was named to lhe find offensive eleven. Other Saxons named to the All­ Conference team were Kevin McKeough, who was outstanding al offensive end for Coach jock Clarry’* aggregation, and Newell Heath, who was named as a —-------------------------------------- back on the All-Conference de­ being incubated at Michigan fensive team. DNR's new Platte River Plah Saxons given honorable men­ Hatchery will hatch this month. tion were Jack Misak, end: Gor­ Chinook salmon reared from don Howes and Dcnnla Murphy, eggs there will be planted next linemen, and Tom Johnson, de- Spring. A year from then, the DNR will release coho salmon denaive back. Lakewood's Ari Villeneuve was and rainbow and brown trout selected m a halfback on the which are produced from eggs All-Conferenc* defeiulve team. now being given "tender loving care" at the hatchery. . .. Don’t All - Conference defensive selec­ throw away thoee metal fllption tn 1968—was given honor­ tops from pop and beer cans. On beaches, they cut bare feet. In able mention. the wilds, deer and cattle eat Tackle John Deyo and Line­ them with fatal results. When man Tom Trachsel of the cham­ the can la empty, drop the top pion Grand Ledge team and into the opening and dispose of Quarterback Tim Durner of St. both together. The Michigan Johns were named to the All­ Natural Resources magazine for Conference team for the second November-December ha* a color straight year. photo of a 5 h-Inch brook trout Center John Klein of Ionia taken by a fish division field was the only player named to Crew during an electric shocking both the offensive and defensive experiment on the South Branch teams. Of the AuBable in Ute Septem­ We think the' All-Conference ber He 1* wearing the metal selections were excellent, but we ring-top from a beer can. It ap­ hate to see tiie season end with­ parently slipped down over his out special recognition for Has­ head one dark night when just tings’ Quarterback Tim Gtrr- a smallfry, but which then bach. and the Saxon's Center lodged in place between the dor­ Brian Pufpaff, who turned In sal and ventral fins, deforming fine performances all season and the fish a* it grew. ... Dr. Hu­ practically without a drop of bert Overholt, formerly of Free­ port. now a dentist at HolUnd. ink. The All-Conference selections got a four-point buck and Norfollow: val Thaler a four-pointer hunlOFFENSE Trout Lake. It rained Monday Hatting i after the opening so they took the dost into a lumber shed. When they went back Tuesday, oi^e.had been stolen. . . . aa* Csisouc Coalrsl 7*. Graadvuu *1. erUas4 58. Pevaata-Weetal tarsi* 78. Loy Neyrta 4*. riytaaa 84. Bepktaa BA. VanElst Brothers, Barnum Receive Spartan Letters Violation of State Game Laws Can be Costly cliargea. Pack 3073 of the First United Methodist Church met Nov. 19. Mrs Joanne Howe's den opened the meeting with the Cub Scout Promise. The Webelo den presented a skit on citi­ zenship. Cubmaster Ron Johncock was pleased lo announce that pack 3073 received an Honor Unit Award for lhe 1969 Roundup vue, arrested with Harrison for The trading season is under­ : .'ilnlng, also paid $35 plus *41. way among baseball teams which Stanley R. Stockham. 18. Has­ makes one wonder "who got the tings, paid a $20 fine plus $26 better trade between Al Fuller1* court costs for hunting deer Penney bowling team and Pat without a license. Hodges’. Last season Penney’s James O. Parker. 25. 4157 whipped Hodges' quintet twice, Hillsdale. N£, Grand Rapids, and traded Paul Manning and paid a $10 fine plus $16 court Ron Beyer for Bob Peters and costs for shining deer. Larry Penrod. In the annual Glenn M. Buddemeier. 27. R3 grudge match this year. Hodges' Delton. paid a $20 fine plus $23 beat Penney’s. Pat captains hb A story. • Frontier Thanksgiv­ own team and others on it are costs charged with careless driv­ ing . Dennis Lee Wilson. R2 Mid­ ing," was read by Assistant Cub­ Atty. Dick Hudson and Jack master Den Coykendal! The en- Echtlnaw. Others on Al’s team dleville, paid a $20 fine plus $13 costs, also on a careless driving are John McKay and Bob New­ story . ell. Gordon O. Tyler, 33. pleaded Cubmaster Ron Johncock pre­ guilty to driving while under the sented the following awards: Barry County sheriff’s officers Bobcat pin to Bobby Endsley: luted 72 car-vehicle accidents in influence of liquor and paid a Wolf awards to Mark Slocum. the county during November. 150 fine plus $53 court cost*. He Steven Howe. Daniel King and There are undoubtedly many « as arrested by Deputy Michael Raymond Elliott. Webclo acti­ stories, but it may be hard to Loalck on Nov. 19 on Chief vity awards to Rick Erway. Doug duplicate this father-son deal. Noonday road and appeared be­ Cole. John Carlson. Terry New­ David Miller was coming In fore Judge Hansen. ton. Scott Denny and Alex Ig- from Banfield Friday between 6 na Hades and 6:30 am to get his son. Committeemen arrmaking Ray. exalted ruler of the Has­ plans for the pinewood derby tings Elks, to go hunting. Just which will be held Jan 28 The .south of the City limits an M-37 cubs did such a good job sell­ in- car and a button buck tang­ ing Christmas paper the pack led. with the buck losing out wa* able to give the boys their David and Ray dressed out the More than 100 boy. have enplnewood kits The closing was buck, and went hunting on the Mra. Klovanich’s den with the Heath farm off the Campground rollad in Bob King's Saturday l.-oketball program, and more Road On the way home. Ray hit may sign up Saturday. Dec. 6. meeting, parent* ware incited to a doe which went right under look at display tables that each the car. and didn't hurt the ma­ uhen captain* and team* are to be selected. den bad jet up. chine The doe dressed out at about 60 pounds. Right—neither Dave nor Ray u» a whiletail while hunting! ! ! 1 Slxlh graders report at 8 am. All-Asneric* Guard Ron Saul to the main gym and eighth of Buller. Pa was the choir* of Outdoor Trail — The archery hl* teammate* for the honor ot deer season resumed Monday "most valuable player” on throughout Michigan, and will Michigan Stale’s 1968 varsity I continue through Dec. 31. . . The ruffed grouse 'season also ^"Jogging sessions” for men pound senior received the Gov- | resumed Dec. 1 and continues are held each morning at 7 im erpor of Michigan Award, sym­ i all this monlit in Uie Lower In the East Gym. Men may sign bolic of the selection, at the an­ ; Peninsula. Moat of the 11 anytime for thU "Y" sponsored nual team banquet. milUca salmon and trout eggs P'oject. More Boys Can Sign Saturday for ‘Y’ Basketball Spartans’ MVP 'Jogging Seitiom' Gene Cox of Battle Creek hit 50 out of 50 target* again Sat­ urday at the Conservation Club * Crop shoot at the range .off Cook Road. Altoft. Brock. Gary Grand Ledge led by only one, 11-10. at the quarter, but spurt­ ed in lhe second canto to bold a 33-24 bulge at Intermission. In the third stanza the little Com­ ets added another eight points to the margin and went into the finale out in front, 53-36 Saturday. The Bol tonmen never gave up and sliced seven points of the gap before the final gun. The local lads converted just 13 out of 33 free throw attempt*. The visitors had 13 out ot 26. Dubou. Bog«r>. Balk is. BMler. BGWL Uve in Hasting*, and Dave and Gary VuiEUt, Middleville TOTALS JO H 13 High graduate*. Gary Boyce of St John* also received a letter. HASTINGS Earning freshman numeral* at MSU tn football were Dave and Douglas Starkweather of Di­ mondale, Lansing Waverly graduates; Mark fuller. Ionia, and Gregory Ward. Portland. Recommended for viewing to SnowmobRe Trails Listed In Directory Harold Clayton Marshall and Dick Bishop carded 21, Bob Boulter. Tex Timm and Bob Brooks 20 and junior shooter* were Gu* Hendrixaou 18, Brad Marshall 15 and Danny Boulter and Ray Goodrich 14. Earl Argetainger and Harold Mathews were the protection winner*. Bob Brook* wa* the Annie Oakley winner and Clay­ ton Marshall won “follow the leader." Three Barry County athlete* were among the 43 who were awarded varsity letters on Michigan State's I960 football team. For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information STEVEN I. JOHNSON Hostings Mfg. Co. on Open Bowling Weekends < MSM STUDIO'S FABULOUS * J ADVERTISING EPIC Copies of a new directory list­ ing 29 snowmobile trail* which collectively span about 700 miles of State forest lands tn north­ ern Michigan are available free from regional and district of­ fices of the ^Department of Na- Hons Room tn Lansing. The fortner guide, “Michi­ gan State Forest Snowmobile Trail* Directory." Individual­ ly describes lhe location and length of each route. It also dot-mark* each trail Chariot*., on an adjoining map of the , . . 8-10 155 12 State, and lists safety tips and a code of ethic* for snowmobllers. Lsnilns Wsvnly ... Detailed individual maps of all •- We. VsaDanbsrg. Game law violations can prove 29 State forest snowmobile trails Hsnlngs .......... 510 ISA IS ooaUy. are also available free from DEFENSE Raymond M. Bird. 24. 4492 DNR area and district foresters S— Frank Sntuia. Aim* I— BUI Kansas*, Ionin, Harris Rood, Williamston, plead­ In northern Michigan. ed guilty when arraigned here before District Judge Kenneth it Hansen for illegally killing a doc S40 11 pay $16 court costs and liquidat­ ed damages of $150 for the deer. He was arrested by Conservation Officer Herbert Bums of Has­ DB—Bick Stoddard tings on Nov. 17. 5- 7 ISO tl Richard S. Harrison. 37, 12720 Holden Road. Bellevue. Monday, Dec. 1. pleaded guilty here be­ fore District 'Judge Horace Pow­ H0N0BABLE MENTION Eads—Jack MUak. Hutlngi. er* to a charge of shining deer a Wsvatlr.. and paid a $35 fine plus $41 H*w»*. Hu court costs He had been ar­ rested by Officer Bums on Nov. Carl 28. Officer Bums said Harrison a as picked up again Bunday, Nov. 30. for allegedly shooting a button buck with a high-pow­ ered center-fire deer rifle with­ out having a deer license. He is CkarlaUa: scheduled to appear here Thun- 10 12' Hastings had fine balanced 2 0 1 11 scoring led by Merrill with 15. ioni p,ul Plcrson' wht> h*d iroubl® ._ finding the hoop, sank 13 points 3« is 2* «7 and Newell Newel! Heath and Dgmon Dame Perdue each had 10 poinU? Ckuck Htonty RUN LAKE MARINE SUPPLY WES VANDENBURG NEWELL HEATH behind. The Saxons led 12-8 at the quarter and 31-22 at intennlsslon. Coach Hugh Smyth's Comets cut two points off tbe gap in the third period and with 2:15 left In the game pulled within two point* of knotting the score. i-V" Director Bob King report* lhi4 40 boys signed up Satur4*ff for the Winter wrestling prdfram for lads in the fourth I — fcr TOTALS thrjvigh tijc Ojc eighth ......... grades ijJaMtog, High Coach Larry CHABLOTTE Mtlendy is supervising the lakdwood program. More boys may jign up Sat­ OHAMLOTTE urday. Dec fl. atzl pm. in the HHS East Gym. Enter through Paul Dtrli the back door. I .BUY NOW FOR XMAS —Models in Stock— 399 Nordic300 cc 399 Elect. 335 cc - 640 Elect. 335 Eltc. St. TNT 340 TNT 292 trouble finding the hoop with Coach Ernie Strong's Hastings High Saxons posted a 68-58 West Central Conference victory over visiting Grand Ledge Fri­ day night, with lhe eagers show­ ing promise ot belter things to come. ; Charlotte started fast and held a 23-9 lead .at the quarter Pat Hana .iM 39-27 at Intermission. The BUra watkar ntn the th. finale final, nut Ot»les went into out inrront by 20. 63-43 ; Ores Arwstw Coach Len Lapka's Waverly «"•_ TirU1k . I Desai. TrMh TOTALS Coach Bob Boltons first bas­ ketball team al Hastings High made Ka inaugural appearance here Friday night and while the Hustings High junior varsity met defeat, the team put on a good exhibition ’ considering It was the original outing of the FBBP CAOB BBaULTS Saxons Have Balanced Scoring In First Victory ST. JOHN* ■fending champion St, Johns four men in the double fig­ . In trampling Ipnla. Dean ■r. fl-4. who averaged 17 U a game last season, led Redwings with 14 points. TOTALB e Gaffney had 13 and Bob mann and Chuck Green had IONIA Mtk> Fuli.r y John* spurted lo a 27-8 fflK period bulge and coasted in. Mike Fuller scored 11 for Ionia. . Charlotte had 13 men In the scoring column in rolling over Lorry Sstulty visiting Lakewood. 97-63 John Psol Osihn . Mahan, obviously fully recovered TOTAM . from hi* football injury, pumped Uf 23 point*. Paul Davis had 18 nd fl Randy Trambell 16. •! Chuck Henney scored II for tD Boys Sign fbr W reining (■Ijj Saturdays H anil ton at Mlddlerlllr M*»l* VaUay at BeUana. PorUand al L*k*r1*ir. Tri HI Beta Club. ST. JOHNS Gene Cox Hits 50 Straight I Prep Basketball I Grand Ledge Roundup , Whips Young and HOLY EOW! * Some Evenings Your Haiti Bob and Mickap,.Lambert ' ’ at lhe Neanderthal Mani • at the nudist colony! 'i • *SHUDDffl* : HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 at lhe masked m*nl PARLOR THEATRE 3 Woodland at Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY CHRISTMAS CONCERTS Live from Central Auditorium on WBCH Radio Band Concert, Sunday December 7th Vocal Concert, Sunday December 14th Tune in to 1220 on your AM Dial or 100.1 on your FM Dial Live broadcast of all Saxon Basketball Games, at home and away on WBCH-FM. A.M. F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 WBCH] r1 Hastings «4 Barry County RADIO �473, Sandy Lunqulst 176-470, Mary Roush 190 - 466. Ariene 8wamon 180 - 464 and Marge Wieland 177-461. RESULT'S 180. Betty Sothard 177? Emma Payne 176. Jan Cams 176. Barb Bedford 173. Mildred Smith 170. Maureen Hamp IN, Barb Klersey 167, Joan Kasinsky - Nancy Taylor 166, Bev Lumbert 165, Carol Hill IM, Lucille W111RU 163. Emma Magoon 182, Barb WaUnough - Betty Heeler - Opal GUIons 161, Margaret MatsonDoris Stanton 160, Peg Snyder 156, Peg Cronlngcr 157, Winl Chandler 154, Lois Bowman 154, Joan Kingsburg-Sara Hlgglnbottem 152, Marge Beekwith 151. Marlon Haywood-Edith McAlllster-Eriene Smith 146, JoEllen Brown 144, Cleone Kenfield 142. Barb E. Anders 136, Julia Lazo 131, Mildred Sloan 130 and Gen Guernsey 110. MONDAY MIXERS ..Standings: Northside 37. Sher­ iff's Girls 34>j, Smith Bros. 32. Piston Ring 3O'.i, Vogts 28. Casite 29. WBCH 28H, Savings 6c Loan and Haan's 28. Lewis Elec­ tric TD/,. Mike HUI 27. McAllis­ ters 22, Parmelee's and Food Cento- 21. Mary's i»y4. Provin­ cial House and Hastings Floor Covering 17 and Tlkl 15S. High Series: June Benner 209­ 539. Louise Baht 200-539, Gerry Newlos 203-5511. Jan Peurach WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS 170-502. Betty Howes 178-488. Standings: Frith’* 35. Dewey's Mary Lou Snyder 173-493, Cor- 34, Aluminum 33, Southend i\xxl key Ackley 201- 488, Marge Campbell 189-475. Barb Lyttle 26. Riverview Grocery 22 and T72-475, Boonie Hathaway 174- City Bank 17. uincH- AM-!** RW^io WBCH-FM bagis. breatkwia, *♦ 6:00 a.m. sack sursing aad Snowmobile Trail* on State Lands nuuLs ih STATE PARKS ( recreation areas Johncock to Co for Broke At Riverside n WBCH-FM SigaOa Musk Ag Weather New* fr Musk 7:00 News fr Music 7:30 WBCH-AM LgnOw 7:55 Carl NigkiingaU 8:15 Musk 8 JO Paul Harvey AK 8:35 Muik 9:35 Hospital 9:40 Bulletin I 11.00 News b 12:15 Music 1:00 Naw* 1 r05 Maditatiosi 1120 Hospital News I Sat. 1:30-5:00 Jerry Martkali I 3:00 New* b Music 3:30 ABC New* fr Musk 4:30 ABC News fr Ma* 4:45 ABC ComsuaUry 5:15 WBCH-AM SigaOH Weekday Evenings on WBCH-FM Only 5:15 Music 5:10 6:00 ABC Nswi 6J5 ABC Cemmeatsn 6:40 6: 50 Music 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8: 30 9: 30 10:00 Naw* b Music 10: 30 11: 00 WICH-FM SigaOH WHY MUST A CHILD HAVE LARGER SHOES REGULARLY? A child’s foot grows very quickly and contin­ ues to grow oil through the .adolescent years. In fact, it takes 20 years for the 26 bones of the foot to form-completely. To avoid Joot dan\age, which may nol'become apparent until years later (when it is too late) it is neces­ sary to replace shoes as frequently as foot size changes, often long be­ fore the shoes ore worn out from wear. ★ Preschool children may need larger shoes every AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday 7: 46 8: 00 8: 30 ABC News b Wanker 1:45 9: 00 Christies Sciaatist 9:30 10: 30 Methodist Chare* 11: 00 Baptist Ckrush 12: 00 Musk 12:30 1:00 Sllbeuatta 1:30 if Six to ten - year olda, it Ten to twelve-yearolda, monthi. olds, every four to five mon Hu. it Fifteen ond older, every NO ITEM OF CLOTHING FITTING THAN A FAIR WICH-FM Only 5:16 7.-00 1:00 BtlO 9:00 9:10 ABC News 9:15 Pinpointed here are 27 state forest snow­ mobile trails and 14 similar courses for powersledder* in sfate parks and recreation areas of Michigan. Developed by the De­ partment of Natural Resources (DNR), they collectively span about 700 miles where snowmobilers can beat the path to outdoor fun. Besides those shown here, there are other such trails in many southern state parks and'recreation areas which are open temporarily as snow conditions permit. Be­ fore leaving home, snowmobilers should fitst contact state park supervisor* to find STOQE where these additional unlisted trails are located and to learn if snow conditions allow them co Ik- used. All of the snowmobile trails in sure forests, parks, aod recreation on the right track. Their guidc-oos include signs,, flags, and/or paint-marked trees. Detailed individual maps of each state fceesc trail are available free from the DNR’s may be picked up at area and district offices of the Department's foresters in northern Michigan. -Mich. Dept, of Natural Resources 6-7 split and Irene Heath the।, Sears 209-591. Al Morgan 244- teutons. and sign for teams. i 591, Dave Solmes 206-550. 6-7-10. Standings: William*' Insurance . wood Yoder 203 - 548. Bl 39, Gilmore's Gems 334. V J 1 Hitchcock 548. Russ Solmes 203­ ditlonlng program. Athletic Director Jock Clarey Mobil 33 and Jim Barr 32. Blue I Ribbon Grill 29. Bum's Refriger­ 539. James Barnhart 245-539. is in charge of the sessions Ernie Miller 213-536, H a rold ation 28. D.Electrtc 27. Wall- catn 2IS-S33. Km Price m- *l,lc" dorff's 264, Motor Aires 244. ' Lydy's 24, Jamar Vending and ;Miller's Carpets 23. Hills Pistons 21. Zephyr 20. Maple Valley 'Adds and Cuylcrs 17 and Provin­ 'cial House 144. CUB BANTAMS Brian Bowman waa high with 111-215, Jack Comp 116-204, Norm Asplnall 113-174. Robin Stonehouse 99-158, Glenn Lau­ baugh 98-182, Chris Llebhauser 93-137, Marvin Root 89-173, Ray Pletcher 89-167. Jim Markle 83­ 162. Tracy Wilson 70-130, Scott AsplnaU 77-131 and David Klovanlch 71-126. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LouLse Bahs was Uic classiest lassie last week anaggllng 222­ 502. Shirley VanDenburg rolled 199-574, Jan Peurach 200-511. Bark Klersey 172-494. Doris SUnton 200-493, June McKel­ vey 170-463. Opal OUlons 210­ 460. Eulah Keller 181-454. Darts Naylor 182-464. Florence-Weyerman IN-453, Norms Varney 174­ 467, Marte Hammond 199-447, Ella Higdon 156-459. and Janice Dolman 180-465. Alma Coville had a 178 game, Carlene Watson 141, Henrietta Coenen 172, Betty Miner 172, Bobble Handy 173, Marilyn Mac­ kenzie 165, Pearl Frederickson 165. Eileen GlUeepie 162, Velma Slocum 177. Linda Lowry 176. Esther Rowls der 162. Mae Hart 166. Dianna Hununell 152, Shir­ ley Beck 131. Jan Rcmley 158, Emma Payne 166. Shirley Yarger 147, Blanche Carpenter 179 and Mary Woudstra 148. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: River Bend 33 Shell 34. Bartow's Middleville and Welton's 33. East End Cigar 31, Barlow’s Hastings 28JHberand Marathon 17. Bob Willis and Maurice Adrlanson posted 523s. Howard Che­ ney 172-503. Charlene Cheney 170-431, Jeri Cheney 174, Edna Johnson 153, Jane Sherk IM. Bob Ball 146, Pat CarneU 152. Gladys Richardson 157, Sue Buatance 160, Barb Benner 155 and Elmer J arvie 184. RECBEATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Larry Novak was the big wheel Tuesday rolling 231 - 811, Dick Morgan chalked 216-587. Bob lhe pre­ sophomores and 64 juniors and seniors signed up this week * Saxon Wrestlers Beat Marshall In Inaugural 531, John Bahs 201-528, H. Jack- ------------ •------------- Lowell Showboat Ken Thompson 505. Dick Aspin- > Jtz oon all 504. Don Lenz 502 and George LO8€8 910.DOO Paunce 219-468. ___ . „ . Standings: Provincial House ,The. "J69 Low611 Showboat. 33, Miller’s Carpets 30, Thomp.3^ t son's and Freeport Supply Tl. Carpenter's 28. Stidham 25. Ca^l”^ .n,Fhl. J®. 15? _ynoon“ pon 24>j. Faunce. Paul. Bergy ’ Lowell Showboat. Inc, Elevator and Bill's Super 22. — also —— various Dewey s Sales 21. Yoder's 19 and distributed 15,000 to v_L _ :Iu1m to Southend Food of Nashville 16. civic gioups and service clubs create an overall dent of 821.­ 386.50 in contingency reserves of lhe non-profit corporation. This leaves Showboat with re­ serves of *20,545.72. Conditioning and Volleyball for ’ 'Em High Party Men Underway Hang The Hong 'Em High 4H dub Bob King's conditioning rpro— gram for men and the men's volleyball league was scheduled to get underway this Wednesday, Dec. 3. and will be held on suc­ ceeding Wednesdays throughout the Winter. prrlod. and t.d Harley. lorn*ny. also tn the first period.': Winning on decision* were Jerry Greenfield. 115. 11-7; Dan Alien. 137. 9-2; Dennis Murphy. 145. 11-2. Ron Robinson. 155, 4-0; Steve Felder. 165. 7-0. Tom Cote, heavyweight, won on a forfeit. Losing decision* were ____ Mike Hubert. 123. 19-0; Tbm Allen. 130. 9-8. and Jeff Bishop. 98. 10-3. Mike Brown. 185. lost on a first period pin. In junior varsity matches. Larry Case. 115. pinned Dale Owen* in lhe second period; taken over by the Gilmore Bob Hubert 123, decLtloned John Meade, 10-4. and Ray Bolton. liultne drove It to fourth place 137. plnnefi Mike Murphy. In the In the Indianapolis 500 classic. second period. Last year. Johncock ran tntoj ----------_________ trouble at Riverside but finally U/_uK_J \A/J«. managed an 11th place finish “CiyiOnO Wins lor a *1.350 prize. Thia year., Wayland squeezed out a 56-55 Johncock know* heli have tot victory Saturday night at Hopfinish in the first half dozen to kins. The winners broke a 48-48 holf his spot in the ratings. His tie after three periods and outroad course car hasn’t run since •cored Hopkins 8-7 in lhe finale. it took a first and a second in Don Klein led Wayland with 25 the twin 100s at Donnybrooke. and Jim Rltsema added 12. Rog­ Minn. But Chief Mechanic Du­ er Lambert and Dan Kisner ane Glasgow reveals the Eagle each had 14 for Hopkins. Ford has been rebuilt and his ready for this year's final race Deadline Today To Enter Men's Basketball Loop 8h-.duled to play Monday. Dec. fl. in the 9th-10th grade wheel McKeough'* and Steve Brogan Pul your iiiiiiu ou a P>7() ski doo\ now Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS So. WM U.. 1908 to 1969 61 YEARS of Service the deadline for entering texuns in the Hastings Men’s City Basketball league. Bob King reThe organization meeting Is to be held Thursday at 8 in the main Hastings High gym. and the schedule Is to be drafted. rr.icucc punn ore io oe played this Thursday with Wall- I dorff's entry, managed, by Paul1 Petcraon. meeting Viking, man­ aged by Ken Nell, at 7 pm.-| Hecker Insurance of Nashville, j managod by Larry Filter, und Delton, managed by Dan Suth-1 crland, play at 8.15. KJabyl*1 team, managed by Dave Ackett, j will provide scorers and timers. ' Christmas party will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. Dec. 8. at the McCallum School. Defensive aakkic tackle misc Mike aiwes Slwek ~ ..-------- .-------—Bring ------" a gift ", oworarr costing not mote than 50 cents., Of South Bend. Ind., and Bay ——— •———CHF raard Keith Volk were Your clauUled ad has high; Western Michigan University's sales potential al low coot! Call1 representatives on the 1969 All945-3481 today and SELL! Mid American Conference team. INSURANCE Many yean o| dependability in Halting* and Surrounding Communities is your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our representation of only the finest insurance companies, together assurance. Coleman All-Mid-Americans AGENCY Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan. Hartings Wl 5-3412 Even Bums Bones! HASTINGS MFG .LEAGUE George Oaks had a dandy­ night Tuesday 'rolling' a 248 for the season's high game and fin­ ishing with 629. a. new high series total for the circuit. Clar­ ence Hubbert chalked 221-619. Harry McCollum 871, Harold Aldrich 211-558. Jack Bowman 546, Ford Aspinall 540. Dale Gei­ ger 539. Myron Reynolds 200-537, Cleo Roblyer and Gilbert Paine 536, Maynard Tucker 214-534. Al Relgler 524, and Jack Chadwick Robert Alien and Carrol Hughes had 506. Standings: Office 35, Chrome Room 33, Courthouse Service 31. Machine Room 29. Casite and Leftovers 23, Oambollers 24 an? Chargers 22. Top keglers Tuesday, Nov. 25, were Gib Paine with 225-606. Harry McCollum 235-602. CleO Roblyer 212-599, Joe Benn-tt 206 - 565. Dale Geiger 203 -554 George Oaks 201-547, Al Relgler 644, Aaron Sherk 212-544, Jack Smith 541, Bob Allen 5259. Bud Dukes 523. Paul Bond 508 and Jack Chadwick 506. NEEDS MORE CAREFUL OF SHOES. play in Bob King* Monday night “Y" basketball leagues. Johncock. losing both rear wheels when he hit a wall early in Ute race at Phoenix, did verywell there by battling back to a 10th place finish. Johncock. who will drive the Gilmore Broadcasting Eagle, Ford at Riverside, and perennial Riverside winner Gurney, will , points, Gurney 1860. Gurney l* t h e foremast American - born road race driver. But Johncjck beat him this year In lhe Rocky Mountain 200. They split Die twin 100* at Donnybrooke later. Johncock'* road racing car SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Team 1. 35',. Team MONDAY BOWLERETTES Shirley VanDenburg was high Monday posting 193-543, Jackie Peek rolled 201-513. Ruth Miller 206-513, Bally Downing 190-610, Merna DePew 177-477, June Mc­ Kelvey 187-484. Irene Heath 170-493. and Gayle Waldron -463 Barb High had a 190 solo ef­ fort. Fran Owen 173, Shawn Harrington 179, Barb Sinclair 161. Joyce Skedgell 156, Sue Shay 145, Bandy Clinton 174, Ellen Davis 162. Nancy Westbrook 139. Linda Ruthruff 132. Ella Higdon 194, Bea Wilson 157, Ronnie Rainwater 145 and Helen Burr 140. Bernie Weiner picked up the lotto Calif. Eaton Rapids won For six of the. drivers, the marathon event with a 875.000 liminary. 71-68. prize purse Is one of the most important races of the year. Mark Wolfe Whitney >■(. worth two points per mile, any Tiie Hasting* High wrestling | fX, " ’ vs. Jim ............... one of the six could take over | team, which opened the sesuson I . ' . .. . second place behind national; at Marshall Tuesday night by S£ champion Mario AndretU in lhe I scoring a 30-14 victory, will be ’e J®* , s„K^in 7:30. host to Lansing O’Rafferty Keough Kcou<h at Bt 7 30 Jeff J*,f Kennlstm KennlafPn final national ranking*. One of the Unser brothers has Tuesday evening. Dec. 9. The vs. Mouse Reynolds and Bid the best chance of earning No junior varsity match starts at Brian Pufpaff vs Richie Adam* I 2 car designation for 1970. Bob­ 6 30 Melend/s grap- and Don Hts* vs, Mysury Team by leads with 2225 points to 2.150 for A) Al took over third by winning lite final oval track 100.1 on your FM Dial. WfrCH- Weekday Merningt V 106 HHS Boys Sign for Monda' Cage Leagues in the waaoa'a point klanding* top series. 172-447. Madeline Everett roUed 172-446, Joyce Asptnall 172-410. Bernice Weiner 168-441. Belly Bllsbee 157-425 Marton Haywood 146-412. Gerry Dingman 151-400. Sharon Cross 164-387 and Linda Hough. Ann Solmes and Marge .Miller had 160 games. 14 points Loyle English led the lads with 204-596. Wes Friend hed 208-560. Benny Brown 243-549, Ernie Groks 204-548, Julius Maurer 193-539. Dick Pflefer 180­ 530, Al Taylor 198-513, Dick Edwards 185-522, Al Morgan 200­ 511, Robert Warner 171-504. Dick Morgan 181-503, Vic Maurer 206, Norm Bryans 198, Larry Jorda.i 183 and Charles Walt 174. Mary Pfeifer was tops for the lassies with 236-519. Eva English chalked 179-519, Helen Acketl 189-469, Dorothy Friend 170-437, Waneta Leffel 150, Catherine Maurer 128. Roberta Stambaugh 134-371 and Edna Johnson 135­ 381. THE HASTINGS BANNER—I Charlotte High eagers squeezed out a 58-56 win over Eaton Rap­ id* Tuesday night, sinking 15 ■leld goal* and 28 out ot 43 free throw attempts. The Grey­ The USAC championship Class hounds drilled 18 from the floor auto race season reaches 1U cli­ and >9 out of 39 from the line. max Bunday, Dec. 7, with the ond: Al I laser, third: Gordon Johncock, fourth; Dan Gur­ ney, lifth; Wally DaUenbacb. STATE FOREST TRAILS o Charlotte Nip* Eaton Rapid*, 58-56 Give trash the heave-ho! A modern gas incinerator msy spoil the fun for pets, but for people it's great I Why? Be­ cause it quietly consumes all burnable trash and garbage (Including bones) indoors — without smoko or odor. Costs just pennies a day to operate. Save yourself all those cold, wet, muddy trips out In the rain and snow lo the garbage can and trash burner. Install a gas in­ cinerator In your basement, garage or utility room today! GAS INCINERATOR©MAIL THI* COWON TODAY I FREE OFFER SPECIAL CHRISTMAS COOKBOOK COMPIiED BI CONSUMEK POWE* HOME SERVICE MMSMS ‘"supply IS LIMITED! �-TKB BASTINGS BANNER St. Rom Woman Pion Yulo Party HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN Worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:18 am. Evening worship, 7 pjn. Society will have LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 60, mile west of M-66 11 exchange gift. AU women of Worship, 9:30 am. St. Rose axe invited to attend. Church school, 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 1613 8. Jefferson Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Worship, 11 am. Wedneaday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday, "Faith for Today." on CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Radio, WJEF, 13:30, 8:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Sunday service. 7:30 pm. 7180 Veite.Road Y.P.E Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 9:60 am. Bunday school. , 11 am. Worship service. IRVING CHAPEL 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Tuesday. 7:30 pjn. Visitation. Worship service, II urn. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. WWNtNWitlWr w NHENW IWffiOwU El WHEN H 0lf M WfiBle Obviously any ability must be acquired before there are regular demand* for it* use. That’* why someone else decided that we li) am Worship service. All religion* education is built on the same principle. Faith and moral understand­ ing must bo gained before doubt and temp­ tation are encountered. Our parent*, our Church train u* for comtructive living. Mote. Bupt. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North of M-50 Village of Woodbury Quimby Of course, there i* nothing illogical in the oft-heard contention that, when a per­ son i* old enough, he can make up hi* own mind about religion. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Worahip, 11 am. Youth choir, rehearsal. Sat, 4 HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. East Marshall Street Bible study and prayer ser­ Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor vice. Wed, 8 pm. Sunday school. 10 ajn. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. That'* exactly what millions of us have • done! But in almoit every case our parent* gave u* adequate and continuing prepara­ tion for that decision. With the guidance of the Church we learned the value of faith and spiritual perception. Then we were able to make our vital decision from knowledge and experience! Public Bible Lecture, 9 tun. MaO BIBLE CHURCH Watchtower study, 10 am. Route 3, Delton Tuesday — Congregation Bible D. W. Hoefler. Pastor study. 8 pm. •. Sunday school 10 am. Thursday — Ministry school, Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Jj30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Wed, evening s0R-.ce. 7:30 pm WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH BALTIMORE CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN Wyoming, Mich. IN CHRIST 174 Main St •The Old Country Church’ Sunday school. 10 am. Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller. Pastor Prayer service. Wed, 8 pjn. Tel. 765-5112 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 p.m GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Ml 8. Jefferson St Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor ' Worship, 8:15 ^nd 10:45 am. Sunday school 9:30 am. 120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pjn. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Hasting* Church Phone 945-5318 Boltwood and E. Slate Rood Where A Christian Experience Light & Life hour. 8:30 am Makes You A Member. 10 am. Bunday school WFUR-FM Sundays. 11 am. Morning worship. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Morning worship at 10:55 am. 6 p.m. Evening worsldp. Family Gospel Hour al 7 pm. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Mid - week prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Stoney. Point Church METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Sunday school, 10:30 ajn. Adult church school, 10 am. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. that extend a welcome Co all TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH people." 118 Jordan Lake Street Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am Sunday school. Classes 11 sm. Worship. 11 sm. Junior church for chil­ dren. through 7. I Some things are absolutely essential to BRETHREN CHURCH Worship service. 9 ajn. Church, school, 10:30 am. Martin Corner* Worship service, 10:30 am AMOdata Mater and Director ' M&deff Schedule ; 10 *m- Bunday SchooL Allen nianhood. One of them is knowing how to tie a necktie. HASTINGS GRACE Sunday school, 10 uni. Worship hour, 11 odn. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. 1303 South Hanover m, p. p. uayr.iw Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship, 11 ajn. Young People's service, 7 pjn. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. 11 am Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Freeport Road—Phone 945-5794 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning warship. Mr. and Mra. Nylc Christenson. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Pro- vice. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Collins. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. SPECIAL SERVICES Sunday John 10:22-42 Monday John 11:1.51 K • <^> ft' <^ft Tuesday haiab Wednesday haiab Services Wednesday. December 3rd. through Sunday. December 7th. Week night services will be held at 7:30 P M. Sunday -IiaUb 7:10-16 ft ft Tlx Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Ail Forms of Insurance of Hastings HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON . JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER ROBESON S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week Color Ac You Like It 221 Wm MUI SI. 205 N. Michigan DOG N’ SUDS CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Semite Whet We Sell 22S N. JeHeoon Open Daily at 11 a.m. LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson E. W. BLISS COMPANY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (Z Miles N. on Broadway HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sale* Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds A Gulf 4- Western Industry COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Open 7 Days a Week Member F.D.I.C. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. D.ltan & Middleville Services at 11:00 A.M. ond 7.00 P.M. Friday halab ft jagEfr ft' Hastings Church of the Nazarene will hold Special Tbunday haiab 11:1-9 • FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stat* Rd. Mi. 945-9603 or 945-2123 11 am. Junior church. 4-8 year old*, Wee Walker*, 2-4 yrold*. 6 pjn. Young Peoples groups, 8-8, and 9-13 grade*. 8 pjn. Teacher Training. 7 pjn. Evening Gospel service. Broadcart WBCH-FM. Special music. Message by Rev. Houge- Wedneaday, 7 pm. prayer acr- Tharaday. Dec. 4. 7 pm. CYC tneoQng. The children WlU be making Christmas gifts for lheir ‘“srtmday, Dec. 6. 7:30 to 9:30 young, people meeting at the Munn home in Irving. All the teenagers are urged to *tbmd Wednesday Activities Monday. Dec. 6. Church board 6 ajn. Men's Prayer group. 7 pjn. Teacher Training. meeting at tbe church. Thursday, Dec. 11, Ladles Mls7: 15 pjn. Family Night Prayer atonary meeting all day. at tbe 8: 30 pm. Adult Choir rebear- home of tbe president. Mra Ethel Price at Freeport. Sunday, Dec. 14, Christmas Thursday — Girl's Club, 2nd Cantata of tbe two Wesleyan thru 6th grades. Churches, directed by Rev. Har­ old Johnson. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Sunday, Dec. 1, Annual Sun­ 603 Sort Grand Street day school Christmaa program, Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor directed by Mra. Phyllis Munn. Sunday Schedule 9:66 am Sunday school, Robt. Brooks, Supt. Causes for all. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3362 Nursery for all services. Bus Sunday services transportation provided to and 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 from Sunday school Jerry L. Foster, Pastor 11 am. Worship. 9:45 un. Sunday school 6 pjn. Y Hour. 7 pm. Evening service with 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 8:30 pm. Young People's pro­ Wedneaday, 7 Bible study and prayer hour; Children's Hour, 8 gram, three through senior high. pjn.; Chancel choir practice and 7:30 pjn. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 pjn. Pioneer girls. nursery. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Thursday, 6:46 pm. Task Force Calling. Christmas trees on sole al tbe CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE church. 1716 N. Broadway Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library Church Phone 945-9734 hours. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Builder* class party at Roy 207 W. Indian H1U Drive Bloughs at 7. Home Phone 945-6065 Sunday, Dec. 14, Children'* Sunday school. 9:45 am. Chrirtmas program, 10-11:30. Morning worahip, 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 p.m. Evening service, 7 pm. , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:90. Broadway and Center "Showtra of Blessing" WBCH. Willard IL Curtis, Pastor 8:46-9 am. Sunday. Sunday. Dec. 7. . Worahip, 0:30 and 11. Nursery. Broadcast of 0:30 service over FIRST UNITED METHOD 1ST WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: "God* 209 W. Green Street Continuing Revelation." Second , Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister in Advent aeries. 8: 30-11 Worahip. Sermon: "A 9:30 Church school classes. People Prepared. Nursery. 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ 0:30 am. Fellowship coffee lowship at the church. hour. 6: 30 Senior High Youth Fel­ 9: 45 Church school. lowship at lhe church. Arthur 10: 30 Radio broadcast. Olson will be guest speaker. 6:30 7th and 8th grade mcmMonday—7 Boy Scouts. berahlp classes followed by Jr. Wednesday, 3:45 cherub choir Hi UM YF. practice. 6:30 8r. Hi UMYF. Thursday, 6:30 Kirk House Monday—1 pm. Prayer group; choir practice. 7 pm. Boouts. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Tuesday—4 Horizon Club. Saturday. 10:30, Junior High Wednesday 9 am. WSCS. Youth Fellowship will meet at Executive board; 12:30 pm. the church to undertake a wood­ WSCS luncheon. cutting project at Robert Brown's Thursday, 3:30 pm. Carol farm. Wear old clothing. You choir. will finish at 3 pm. 4:15 pm. Children's choir. 5 pm. Jr. Hl choir. TAO,pm. Channel choir. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector LOynDALE UNITED 315 w. Center 81 (ETHODlST CHURCH Friday. Dec. 5, Mart St. John of Damascus, 8 am. E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Saturday, Dec. 6, Youth con­ Church school, 10:45 am. firmation olass. 11 am. <4|* Worahip service. 9:45 nan. Bunday. Dec. 7. 8:30 Holy Communion; 9:30 Holy Com- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH munlon. Nursery provided. Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolenda 10 Church school. Bunday Masses: 8, 10, 11:30 11 Morning prayer. Confemlons. 6:30 to 4:30 and Monday. Dec. 8. Camp Ptrec meet at 3:30 and 6: AA. meets. 7:30 to 8 .-30 Saturday*, and be­ Tuesday, Dec. 9, Conception of fore Masses. Bleased Mary Mass. 7 am. Dupli­ Dally Moss: 8 am. except cate card club. Wednesday and Friday when It Wednesday, Dec. 10. Feris, is at 10:45. 9:30 am.; Boy’s choir, 4 pm. Thursday, Deo. 11. Family Liv­ ST. AUGUSTINE, ing Group 1 p.m.: Girl's choir, 4 MIDDLEVILLE pjn.; Intermediate choir, 7 pm.; Bunday Mass, 9 am. Adult choir, 8 pjn. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY HASTINGS WESLEYAN OF GOD CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road 103 E. Woodland Avenue Dan Wheeler, Pastor Rev. George Hempton 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahip. 11 am. Worahip. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ 6:30 pm. Gospel sermon. 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Youth service (ages 12-35.) KILPATRICK' UNITED 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study M-66 Woodland prayer; 7 pm. Mlsslonettes. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. BANFIELD, BRIGGS 8 pm. Evening service. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodirt Chnrch ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Marvin L. Isenilnger, Pastor 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Sunday Worahip Kenneth Love. Pastor Banfield. 11:30. Brace Love, Asst. Youth Pastor Briggs, 9:16. 9:45 am. Sunday school Dowling, 10:15. 11 am. Morning worahip. Church School 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ vice. Banfield, 10:30. Briggs, 10. 7: 30 pm. Wed., Bible study. \ Dowling, 11. 8: 30 pj*. Young People's FunsplraUon. THE BRETHREN New Life Teen Center, open CHRISTIAN PARISH Friday, 4 pm. 11 ajn. and Sat­ J. Ira Metsker, Minister urday, 3 pm, 11 pm. Max Coats, Church School Bupt. Church school, io am. Cools Grove Christian Church HICKORY CORNERS Woodland Church WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school oember in tho Coats Grove 11 sum. Morning worahip, Jun­ Christian Church at Durkee and ior church and nu-sery provided. 7 pm. Worahip. Church school. 9:45 am. Wad.. 7:30 pm. Family Night Worahip aervice, 10:45 oju. A service for every age group. Christian Endeavor, Thurs­ Mlratapary Society, third Fri­ day evening. 7 p.m. day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. “The friendly country churches that extends a welcome to all CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlim South NORTH IRVING WESBEYAN Rev. Samuel C, Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton, Michigan Rev. Morris, Borgman. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Plwne RO-5-8387 Worahip. H am. 10 am. Sunday school. Youth meeting, 6:16 pm. Ernest DcGroote. Bupt. 11 am. Junior church. Rev. Loren Irby of Vicksburg. Michigan will the Evangelist. to join us at the Church of the Naxarane. 1716 North Broadway. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY UNITED BRETHREN I ADVENTIST CHURCH IN CHRIST 1 HOPE CHURCH OF j THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport "The Church ot The Wildwood" Pastor Oiav Lablaoca ' Hastings. Michigan Rev. Arthur C. Heisler 1512 S. Jefferson Sunday school, 9:46 am. Otis Lake Road Morning worship, 10 am Hartings, Mich. Ph 948-8185 ! Sunday worship, 11 am. Church school, 11 am. Rev. Isaac Orn-ood. Pastor I Sabbath school. 9:30 nun. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Study and prayer, Wed, 8 Morning worship. 10 ajn. Saturday worship. 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, 7 pjn. Bible study. Sunday school. 11 am Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm j Wed, 7 pjn. Bible study. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN Evening service. 8 pm PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Corner of Colfax and Hallwood Prayer meeting Wed, 8 pjn. ■ WOODLAND . UNITED METHODIST Fred Bawdy. Pallor JerryFulier, Pastor Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Phone 603-3071 SOUTH KALAMO i io am. Sunday achool. Church school, 9:45 am. 9: 30 am. Homing worship. PENTECOSTAL 1 11 am. Morning worship Morning worship, 11 a.m. — — —--------- ---------- --­ 10: 30 am. Bunday school, Bupt Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Nursery service available dur-i Wednesday, weoncsoay. 7:46 > -w pm. prayer. ptayci. Myrtle Wilson. ' ! Thnr«drtv Thursday, 7 om pjn. Pioneer Pioneer Glr Girls Comer Kalamo & Ionia Road* ir>> 6:16 pjn. Evangelistic service. Sunday school, 10 am. jand Boys Brigade. YMYF at 6:30 pm. 7 pjn. Wed, prayer meeting. 11 am. Morning worahip. 6: 46 pm.' Wesleyan Youth Chas. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:|6 pm. Wednesday priyts. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Bey. C. Bari Champlin. Minister Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Worship service, 11 am. ' Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. HTCTip. Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. Missionary Society marts, first Tuesday night of each month. EION LUTHERAN CHURCH YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month Woodland at Velto Road RxndaU J. Meta, Putor Saturday. Dec. 6, Confirmation FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, riasses, 9 and 10:30'am. SCIENTIST Sunday Dec. 7. Sunday school. Worship service with Holy Communion. 11 am. Luthw Lsague. 7 pm? Wednesday. Dec. 10, clwrUb Reading room open Wednees- and junior chrtra. 3:48 pm Senior choir, 7:30 pm? day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pjn. Bunday service, 11 am. Bunday school. 11 am. �>6 Give Blood it Red Cross . Clinic Here BOZEN PIPES! Mn. Frank Ritchie, G. lall. HEAT TAPES A light gallon donor. Joining the three Gallon Club rere Marshall Greenleaf, Edna ithoodes and Raymond Wleand. WUda Allerdlng and Wes- Mra. Shirley Wilkins, canteen Hfcox, Mra Erwin Havens. Mrt. Lloyd Rheynard and Mrs Don Smelker. Hospital Guild 42 pro­ vided the refreshment. Those presenting themselves as member* Harold Ackley, Glenn Alnslie, Duane Allerdlng. Marie Allcrdlng, WUda Allerdlng, Robert Baines, Donna Baldwin, Mildred A»U RIPLACIMENT ® GUARANTEE! Ewar, Colleen Schantz, Dennis Bennctt, Mildred Brant, Lloyd recheteen. James Breitner. Wai- D. J. ELECTRIC by Dr. Raymond Finnic and the Betty Bryans, Jim Bryans. Willis Buehl. Jean Burke, Duane slstcd by registered nurses': Mra. Carpenter, Lawrence Carpenter, Clayton Case. Wm. dhrUtle, 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 You Can Will Your Body for Wm. Organ Gifts Dunlap, Mra. George Lockwood. Ninety-six pinta of Wood were antributed at the Nov. 34th MMP on THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Bpackman. Donajd Sprinter, Chario* Cooley, Mary Cronlnger, Ruth Courtney. Joyce Cnittcn- lor. Albert Trim. Helen Tucker, Maynard Tuck- son. Richard Fluke. Barbara Forman. Wayne Forman. Richa rd Foster, Wayne Frasier. Gladys Gltwon, Henry Gibson. Ethan Grant, Marshall Greenleaf, Esther Grona, Clifford Hamilton. Charles Heacock. EUzabeth Homing. Jerald Jacoba. Evelyn Keeler. Charles Keller. Robert King. Dennis Kling. Kenneth Konlcczny, Raymond Leekrone. Eleanor Luedke. Margaret McGuire. Harry B. Mlles. Patricia Mlles. Gerald Miller. Helen Mott. Lyle Newton, Patricia Newton. Doris Nlethamer. Thomas Nlethamer, Mary Pfeifer. Eugene Reuther. Edna Rhoades, Phyllis Riser. Kenneth Rxibbc. Carolyn RobinMin. Grant Robinson. Donald Rose. Colleen SchanU. Dunne Ruthruff, Wm. Scudder, Arthur Shepler, Nella Shrpter,Allle Smith, Marie Smith, Mary Waite, Marine Watson. West. Um Wlbalda, Marjorie Wieland. Raymond Wieland. Shirley Wletnlk. Clyde WlUdm , and George B. Youngs. ‘ By Atty. Gen. Frank J. Keltey Editor* Note: (This ta * public Igan law. Individuals ' ' Seek State Police 77m- state Police recruiting van will visit the K-Mart park- falrz should consult a private ; Cbnstetenl with, and In recogBattle Southwest Capitol • the medical profession U cur­ rently achieving In the fields of the campaign for trooper appli­ research and anatomical trans­ , plants. the 1060 MlclUgan leglscants , , Son-in-Law Dies Leathercraft is Useful Project For 4H Youth Barry Farn Calendar . Mlchlgsa. 10 How to make durable, useful und attractive leather products more comprehensive uniform anatomical gift act to take ef­ fect 00 days from the end of boys and girls who participate in,., the 4-H leathercraft project. The project enables young per- ’ sons to express their creativity through the use of a few basictools on leather, says Bill Kirk-" Patrick, 4H Agent. urday morning for Springfield. laUirc. help promote medical and dental 2705 Queen's Way Rood. She plans to stay with her daugh- ablllty of organs for transplan­ tation by facilitating gifts of MMSlevtm Any person of sound mind and gift, effective at death, of aU SANTA'S Hastings Banner search, advancement of science, therapy, or transplantation. or dental scltool, college or uni­ versity. for education, research, advancement Of science, or ther- cillty or medical or dental edu­ cation. research, advancement of science, therapy, or transplan­ tation. 4. To any specified Individual for therapy, or transplantation, needed by him. Tiie gift may be made by will and is effective on death and before probate. Even though the valid. It Is effective to the ex­ tent acted upon In good faith. document signed by the donor The Hastings Banner on each subscription after your renewal Publication of Barry County or new subscription 1st Subscription 2nd Subscription *4.00 *3.00 ($1.00 extra for outside Barry County) Instructions Is also provided In basic teeth- DEC. 3 to specified persons or Institu­ tions for specified purposes os follows: In addition, in the following order of priority and after or Immediately before death, the spouse, an adult child, a parent, an adult brother or sister, a guardian and any other person authorized or obligated to dteavailable at the time of death and when they have no actual notice of opposition by a mem- Hastings Man Speaks at Ohio ‘Beef Day’ Meet Whan 4H members have ed experience, they can more challenging arUclea as handbags, bookends, cssre. archery qulvera, gun saddles and bridles. Also, some participants gain-' make such briefcases, make/ figure carving and hand or ma­ John DeBroux. Hastings, ani­ chine stitching In advanced promal health sales representative for American Cyanamld ComBoys and girls Interested In this, or any of the other 4H pro- ... Jects. should contact the County . nual "Beef Day” meeting of the Extension Office st 301 8. Mich­ Williams County, Ohio. Cattle igan Avenue. Feeders Assorts lion tn Pulaski, His topic was current animal health problems affecting beef animate. Cyanamtd recently in­ troduced two new animal health products, Tramteol, a cattle wormer, and Aureomycln Sulmet Crumbles for use in comtxitIng shipping fever in feeder cattle. The Williams County Cattle Feeders held their annual "Beef Day" dinner meeting. Yeckley Club Plans Long Saddle Ride Members of the Yeckley 4H Saddle Club are to meet on horreback at the Gorham farm an 8. Broadway Saturday, Dec. greasive trail ride. A long ride with many stopq along the way is planned. The next meeting 1835 8. Broadway. Henry Hernandez Recommended for viewing to Of Middleville STEVEN I. JOHNSON Dies Monda Halting! Mfg, Co. Services for Henry 77. of R3 Middleville, who died at 5:15 am. Monday, Dec. 1, at < MSM SIUDIO S FABULOUS Pennock Hospital, are to be held ’ ADVERTISING EPIC Institution for any plirpose at 10 am. thin Thursday at 81. specified above. Itone of Lima Catholic Church Burial will be in Mi. Calvary if the recipient has actual Cemetery. knowledge of a contrary wish by the decedent or a member of tlic P-m. Tuesday at the Glrrbacb donating or prior clasecs. Funeral Home. Mr. Hernandez had been hos­ Where a document of gift has been delivered to a specified pitalized since Nov. 22. He was bom In Austin. Texas. person, lhe donor may revoke the gift by the execution and delivery to the donee of a signed and Janie (Sosa) Hernandez. Mr. Hernandez is survived by statement lo that effect; by an st th® Nesnderthsl Mani oral statement made In the three daughters. Mra Leo (Ra­ presence of two persons and mona? Martinez of rural Has­ at the nudist colony! • communicated to the donee; by tings, Mra. Alphonse (Helen) • a statement during a terminal Luna of Middleville and Mrs j. * SHUDDER * injury or Ulricas made to the at­ Joe (Janie) Galvan: four sons. ^0 tending physclan and communi­ John of Dallas. Texas, Joseph X. at the masked menl cated to the donee or by a signed of Chicago, Pete of Hastings and card or document found on the Jessie of California 17 grand­ children: "----------- * —-**“ donor. grandchildren. livered a document of gift, he may revoke the gift in the man­ ner set forth above or by de­ struction. cancellation or muti­ lation of the document and all executed copies. Gifts by will may be amended HOLY E0W! f Use This Handy Order CouponThe Hastings Banner ENCL0SED 15 ’ Htntings. Michigan Nome _ . Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City, State With Gift Card With Gift Card from _ from Nome —. Name Street or RFD - Street or RFD City, State _. With Gift Card CHECK YOUR ROOF vlded for amending or revoking kills and also by the above methods. The recipient may accept or reject lhe gift. If he accepts the whole body, those having au­ thority may. subject to the terms of the gift, authorize embalm­ ing and use of the body in fu- chock your roof . . . you may have a soaking condition not easily seen! Let If the donee accepts a gift of part of the body, he shall cause us save your roof embalming. Thereafter, custody of the cody vests in the surviving spouse or other pemons having authority to arrange the funeral, burial or other disposition of the body. Any person who acts In good faith In accordance with the terms ot th® act or of a similar tori or expense. cannot be lield liable for damages in any civil action or subject to prosecution tn any criminal proceeding for Ills ac­ tions. FREE INSPECTION Sherriff-Goslin Co. ♦ Established 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 City, Stgte With Gift Card from from PARLOR THEATRE . NOTICE To builders of new homei who will need new driveways or to those who wish to add a driveway for any of the above already take The Banner. I understand their subscription will be extended for one year Order tent by a field or otherwise, you are requested to contact the Barry County Road Commission office to secure a permit for same so we can check the location for sight distance Address and the size of culvert needed. Authority for this request is defined in Act 200 Wonderful GIFT for Relatives and Friends Public Acts 1969. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION'S OF TH1 COUNTY OF IAMY. MICHIGAN �GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS ! A CLASSIFIED AO WILL HELP ’ 1 JUST PHONE 9 4 5 - 3 4 8 1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE NEED A SECOND CAR? MANAGER OWNER All Mokes ... All Models All O.K. 1969 Pontiac Bonneville HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tw.nty Words New Business Locating RELIABLE USED CARS USED CARS CASH RATI in Hastings. We require a manager owner, no age limit. Me­ chanical ability desired. Training in home office * 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS and on the job Small in­ 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto Radio, w walls. Low mileage. 82,185 vestment required. Job po­ tential $15,000 per year. * 1969 OLDS H.T. CPE. For information coll Mr. 98 Series. Full power. Air con -1 dit toning. Vinyl roof. One lo-। Orr 451-0795 Grand cal owner. 83,995 Rapids. Mich. 2 Dr. H.T. Sea mUl green with avocado top and midnight green interior. V8. auto.. P.8., P.B. Factory air conditioning. Car like new I Come in and * 1968 OLDS SEDAN Delia 88. custom interior.' drive it • power, radio, whitewalls, very) 1968 Olds Cutlais clean. 83.185 V8 Auto. Power steering and * 1967 OLDS TORONADO power brakes. W/walls. Frost Loaded with extras Including j blue w white top. Pearl in­ air conditioning, vinyl roof, ] terior. Bucket seats. sharp. $2,795 1968 Chevrolet Bitcayne * 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 1 4 Dr. H.T. Vinyl roof, air con­ shift. Excellent family car or I ditioning. Full power.’Custom ’ for business and priced within) interior $2395 j I* 1967 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON i 1968 Mustang Square back Radio. W'walh.i 2 Dr.'H.T. Brand new premi­ Luggage racks. $1395 um w< walls. Gorgeous tur­ Take i * 1M7 PONTIAC HDTP. CPE. | quoise Inside and out. T»«i Popular Catalina model, pow­ this one for a ridel er steering and brakes, new I 1966 Chavrolct Belair whitewalls $1,595 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Desert . fawfi with beige intertor. Ex- * lscc BUICK SKYLARK cellent family car 1a>w mile4 Dr H.T. PS., radio, w'walls. | age. One owner. Ij One local owner. $1.495; WANTED MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS PRICED WITHIN YOUR I RANGE! New Hours: Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8 FORMAN Fiber Glass B U S I N E S RESIN-FAB CORP. x Belding, Mich. phone Belding 794-1230 ( ONE OR TWO PARTNERS WANTED Grand Rapids 691-8123 A new franchised Car Cleaning center for the Hostings area. STENOGRAPHER • Completely outomatic car wash. • Gasoline tie-in. • Complete car clean up inside and out. This system is a brand new concept in this com­ munity ond will net between $18,000 to $25,000 per year. Property has been obtained, financing and all training for o manager, included in this program. For personal interview coll Grand Rapids 451-0795 and ask for Mr. Baarda. MOBILE Now Showing at DEL'S MOBILE HOMES (M-37 So.) (Specially Priced for a Limited Time) NEW: 1970 ELCONA 12-60 CUSTOM 1970 ELCONA 12-52 DELUXE 1965 HARTFORD 12-60 1965 PALACE 12-60 (3 Bed) 1968 ROYCRART 12-51 1964 NEW MOON 10-50 1962 GREAT LAKES 10-55 (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE REAHM MOTOR SALES Tuei.-Wcd.-Tbu. 9 K 5 .JO [MS-2205 Hastings, Michigan AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker 122 Mill St., Delton. Mich WELTON'S NEW BUSINESS Heating - Plumbing Service tn lhe HASTINGS AREA Call the— LARKE BUICK T and M CoHee Service and 721 S. Michigan CHEVROLET —if you want your employees to enjoy the finest in coffee! 1435 S. Hanover * So Convenient no plumbing New Phone 945-2427 HOMES USED PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Sat. 9 to 4 ALL ERR085 Tank Manufacturing. PARAGRAPHS 3344 ir Huwahald ★ Automofiva New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 ★ Business Opportunity FOR SALE LIKE NEW-8mm movie camera, zoom lens; 8mm movie projector, zoom lens; 8mm movie editor and splicer and extras. Call after 5 pjn. Phone 945-2700. 12/4 fr Musical Instruments * You pay only > to 5c per cup—depending on usage. are DBleyKcal in if Uty offer 100 FREE cups of coffee for just trying one of our sys­ tems No obligation. FRANCISCO'S overstocked For More Details— Phone 945-4223 “move." Get youn before >upply is exhausted. WE CAN FRANCISCO SAVE YOU FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH 12/4 ORDER OF PUSLICATIOH. HUt» of Miehlxin, In (lie I'oun lot tbr County nt lUrr In rh. Matter of (hr K.t ARTHUR KttWAHIl LAHt.X rea.MMi. File So. 15.044. It l> Ordered Ih.l <>o Fr I'JtO, al |l A.M. in the Probate room. Ila>tln*>. Michigan, a be held at arhirli *11 rredllor. deeea-erl are required to pro. rlaiui. and beir» will be drlr INCOME TOO SMALL? Con­ sider full or part time Rawlelgh Household Products Home Service Plan. No Invest­ ment. Open localities In city of Hastings. Write Frank Gross­ er. Box 115, Williamston. Midi. 12/4 NEEDED AT ONCE - Pull or spare time. Service customers In city of Hastings with Wat- 945-3150 MONEY ON SALT Pnblir Christmas Gifts. Earn $90 and up weekly. Write D-54. Watkins Products. Inc., Wi­ nona, Minnesota 55987. 13/4 ROOFERS — Experienced, top- Mt UIIKR 5... h»A' PUBLICATION ORDER. ' Hlale of Michigan. T •art for the County of Barry Erlate of HICUAKD B. MKA8ER. Form Bureau can supply you wirii whatever you need in Salt— De-Icer Solt JOHN G. RKHARD8, M.n’ull, ln. rompotrnt. FH« No. IC.SSS. For Sidewalks, Drive- In the Melter «.( DORIS AN DEUS. Der Michigan, a hearing pelllhin ot Clifford Water Softener Salt Philip H. MiubolL J ha to. Storkau t ToaMrl Alloroot for (hsarUlQn 44 North Atom* Baids Crash. MtchUsa 4 In pellet, block or rock form. FARM BUREAU Those attic, garage and base­ SERVICES meat “fillers” may become Wl 5-2223 “stocking fillers" with a Banner M-37 South ad. Call 945-34*1. I 13/18 P* 5»b»t» 'ra'ld rTdIJerik. Fit. Kr. 1>. r.. Philip H. Milrh,! Riehtrd J. Hud,o» itzrs 10Z W. State 8L Michl*.. HASTINGS BANNER Local Stores for the Home and for Everyone in the Family. SHOP the Easy Way! HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 fr Notices mu woods with nite creek. 88.000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phono 633-5911 or 623­ 5231. tf LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull. Baleaman. Phone 823-5911 or 633­ 5221. if rustic leisure living. ;----------------------------- CLASSIFUDsl’OTJPJPSa-if-S A LAUREL ELECTRIC BLAN­ KET or Sheet from Consumers Power provides snug sleeping for Mom. Bee also their smaU Skll Saw Kit model 574 for >? only 83395 at the top of Dad's 4k list. ALWAYS AN ALL TIME FA­ VORITE — BaAetball back­ boards, goal and net. Barry County Lumber Co. Sales and Service. 121 S. Jef- M, fenson, 948-8183. No obligation! 1 & SORTMENT in Fanny Farmer Candy . . . and other luscious chocolates. Gardner's. , WAKE UP TO SPRINGMAJD (The next best thing to sleep­ Ing late.) Perma-Prcss aheets WHY NOT SURPRISE MOM with a room of ‘beautiful wall­ paper and draperies from Beverwyk’s Color Center, 221 W. NU11 St. 0 % YOULL FIND A BIO ASSORT­ MENT of planters at Blair's I Pet & Garden—Many styles in redwood, fiberglass in colors I and tbe new Wonder Wood. 144 E. State. >» AIRPILM CROSBY SQUARE AIR RIDE SHOES LET DAD Ata WALK ON AIR I Priced from VS 819.00 to 828.00 Wayne's Shoe Rtnro Store. SS? £S» h2£2b L^ Mowing mid Sharpen!^ S^Xtoe M43 & 37 w FSx-Trac SnowrMobUes, Simplicity SnoBlowers and Poulan Chain ■d WHO NEEDS MISTLETOE when you con trim her tree with cosmetics? World famous per- 4Q| fumes, powders, lipsticks, In JR new scents and shades. Gard- ’4X* □er*s (8&H Green Stamps). SO WELCOME — A beautiful W plate glass door mirror in 5 sizes. Prom 16 x 68 to 24 x 68 aw* at Barry County Lumber Co. den, 144 E. State.' jy III SMART SHOPPERS Shop for < Sharp Presents al Bun MePhariln's. Famous brand knives include Olsen. Schrade and <* VISIT GILMORE JEWELERS TIME CENTER — From 17 th imports in hunting, pocket and * Century -docks to the space kitchen knives. A fine aelec- r «* age. A most unusual collection! tlonl BARLOW GARDENS, 1508 8. Jefferson. Hastings, and in Middleville can make Christ­ mas so beautiful with poin­ settia*. green plants, cut flow- SELECT YOUR Arrow. Campus, Van Heusen or Jantzen Sweat­ ers at Cleveland's—100*,t wool or orlon. Handsome styling WHAT EVER YOU NEED FOR ■w THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT — «You can shop by phone. Pen­ ney's catalogue center. Order * as late as Dec. 21 for Christ­ mas delivery, 945-9537. HAVE YOU SEEN THE HUSH PUPPY SHOES in popular OITTLEMAN’S!!! THE TEEN- 5? colors at Waype's Shoe Store? AGE Fashion World! Popular A THE SPOTLIGHT SHINES ON They’re sharp! Bo ore the imported fur hats. (Many wC BEN FRANKLIN’S Decorating fleece - lined shoe boots (slip styles) Many scarves, purses, gjff Center — Do-lt-youjMlf-klta, ons, ties, zips). P mittens and gloves. Famous wraps, lies. Styrofoam, nap­ matciunates. (Koret, Bobble kins, candies. Just everything! YOU CAN REALLY PLAY IKBrooks, etc.) (Charge 3-way). ■j R FOR HER-HODGES JEWEL­ ER lias a varied collection of W 14k gold and sterling silver m pierced earrings. Show her you >£? *73 care with a quality gift from *73 yM Hodges —Your Dependable SANTA with an RCA Color TV that gives top perform- u , ance. See the many style* at Bulllng's. w aft* HK van i fr BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED COSMETICS COSMETICS by by Prince Prince PED Matohabelll, *--------J Matohabelll. Max Factor and Faberge. 81 i-normacy, ins b - . uenerson. tins in CH1U1 A wP 5® GIFT OP LANVIN — Choose My Sin. Arpege, ar Pretexte, complete line.) Also Paberge, Chanel No. 5. At Jacobs Pharmacy.’ W TREAT HER TO A GALAXY <£» OF BEAUTY!—Viviane Wood«5| ard Cosmetics, Peg'* Beauty Bar. Phone 945-3382. them at Goodyear Bros, M-37 South. S ! V *■ * SEE GAMBLE'S GREATEST LAMP SELECTIONI Beauti­ ful, decorative pole, table, tree, colonial, boudoir lamps for 41 SELECT FURNITURE from an r ? th > , established, experienced dealer with a huge selection at low. low prices. Quality Furniture of Downtown Hastings. TAKE ADVANTAGE of Chain Store Prices at Quality Fur­ niture of Downtown Hastings, the area's largest selection of fine name brand home fur­ nishings. DID YOU KNOW THAT NOW you can buy a beautiful Pendleton occasional throw to harmonize with your daven­ port? (60'’ x 76“ for 81800.) In lovely colors. Bun McPharlin's. DELIGHTFUL GIFTS--Trave). Go-Go. and Jeweled alarm clocks. Also incense burners 5^. SPORTING GOODS? You’re on the trail if you make your seand individual coffee mugs Ufr 43 lection at V&B Hardware! See just for her. Bulling'®. > • their Case knives and ice fish­ ing poles. ■ 'i’ES. Everyone In the Family would be happy with a gor­ geous new bedspread with matching draperies. Available at Hastings Floor Covering. . FOR HER nothing will delight i her more than a Keepsake ) diamond ring from Hodges J Jewelry. Ask about our 24 t month budget payment plan. 1 END THAT HOLLERING OP NO SOX"—Blrke’a Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store has socks for every member of the faml- ' REMEMBER THE ARTIST—We 1 have Grumbacher art supplies 1 ... oil, canvas boards, easels, k brushes. Also point by number UNIQUE AND DIFFERENT — N. Carolina decorative pine Compoles, planters, holders for ‘SHOP AT BEN FRANKLIN FOR HER!" You'll find slacks, A sweaters, robes. Jackets, pursea, W blouses, billfolds, hosiery, cos­ metics, Jewelry, etc. f ALL OP YOUR LADIES, re­ gardless of age will be "de­ lighted" with a gift certificate from Mary's Beauty Shop. ■FOR ---------------SAFETY'S------------SAKE—why . don’t you Install a Mercury Light?" D.-J. Electric, 223 8. Jefferson. FOR THE FAMLY — A beauti­ ful Cable Nelson piano or a Thonias Organ frorrt BUHing's will give you year Tound pleasure! MOST POPULAR OF ALL! Clairol True to Light Make­ up Mirrors and others. 812 88 up. Or Instant Hair Curler SeU. Oster and others, 810.88 up. Gambles. r CONVERSATION GIFTS that really work! Novelty transis­ tors — 1917 antique car or a spice rack. Really unique! May be seen at Ruben’s Radio and TV Service. 327 W. Apple. DRESS UP THE SMALL FRY IN HEALTH-TEX! Shirt and pant sets or separate pants and shirts in a variety of colors. style* and materials. From toddlers to size 8. Parmalee’s. FOR REAL SPORTSMEN — AU ’ types of leather and rubber «, sporting footwear await your *{ selection at Blrke’s Hastings j Cut Rate Shoe Store. ■ •MUSIC FOR ALL — At Music Center you’ll find the latest records', and a fine selection of musical' Instrument* /with ac­ cessories' Jor all. Also, sheet music andcarol books. 945-5029. sand s Serve. A complete line. Also blenders. E. L Carpenter. "80 GOOD LOOKING I" — Red Cross Shoes combine comfort and beauty. How about a Gift Certificate? A real Mom's gift! Blrke's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. 47> W DRESS UP YOUR BATHROOM 9 with a begutlful plate glass »• cabinet. Colonial and other styles. Barry County Lumber % LET GARDNER’S show you such fine cosmetics as Baccus, Jade East. Pub, British Ster­ ling for lhe men in your life. THIS DELUXE (UNFINISHED GUN CABINET IS A WIN­ NER — Made of high grade wood, holds 7 guns and has a door lock. Gamble's. LOTS OF "DAD" GIFTS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP, 315 N. Mlchigon-Dcsk acces­ sories, barometers, thermome­ ters, gag gifts and recreation Ideas. LORRAINE LINGERIE combines 2beauty and value. Slips* ($490 m up) half slips, panties, gowns, jfr sleep coats, pajamas. Pegnoir fK seta In beautiful Fall fashion color*. Woodcraft Shop, 315 N. Michigan. A PORTABLE TV from Bull­ ing* 1* a welcome gift for your TV fan, or a Stereo Hl Fl Set. SO DAD HAS LOST that im­ portant paper again? End-his searching with a Shaw-Walk­ ey file." Hastings Typewriter Service, 740 TL State; 1948-8381. [LOOKING FOR THE MOST WANTED GIFT? Comingw are NOTHING CLEANS LIKE A HOOVER — Specified as tiie cleaner by leading rug monufacturers. See the complete line I 1 OUR BASEMENT TOYLAND is loaded with toy* and games for all ages. Bicycle* and wheel toys of aU types. V 8c 8 Hardware. FOR' .THE TEENAGER from Ruben's Radio and TV Serv­ tE. ice, 327 W. Apple - A mod styled Zenith portable Cassette Tape Player. la greatl Call LAPOB SUGGEST AN ELEC® 948-8160. TRIC SHAVER from their Mtmany popular brands or a billfold ($1 to $15.00) or a fa> 9 mous brand cosmetic gift set 4-J ------------------------------------------------ @ REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD with the ouUtandlng billfold of the Nation—a Buxton all leather al 8395 and up. Ja­ cobs Pharmacy. matching towels. Just beauti­ ful! Parmalee’s. I & Hardwares popular Black A: Decker various models. FOR THE DAD who helps with the housecleaning — A Kirby Cleaner will lighten your load, Kirby Bales and Beivlce. Free demonstration. Call 948-8103. t DAD WILL AGREE that the H beautiful thing about winter J is the ail new A.M.F. SKI­ ? DADDLER. Hastings Mining I Company. WHY WOULDNT SHE AP­ PRECIATE a new Enterprise I bottled gas range for easier I cooking? See it at Carl 6s Betty's Appliance. DIAMOND STYLIST al Gilmore Jeweler. Restyle your diamond. I Choose from over 500 styles. EVERY KID LIKES A TAPE RECORDER! The Transette at Gambles 1* only 814.88. (Gambles are loaded with toyaJ TION of furniture in this area, THERE'S NOTHING NICER and at the lowest prices Ito <3 than a Pendleton jacket, shirt Quality Furniture of downor sweater for the man of the town Hastings. house. Bun McPharlln’s. 'OICE OP MUSIC — Beautiful Stereo Hl Fl Furniture Crea­ tions with AM & FM radios (plus unmatched sound) In many styles of consoles and portables. Music Center. ALL NIGHT SLEEPING COM­ I FORT1 O a m b 1 e's Northern Electric Blankets carry 2 to 3 year guarantees. All controls and colors. King size, too. FOR DAD Hodges suggests a Speldel Twist - O - Flex watch band. Anson Tie Tacs or Cuff Links. , British Sterling Cologno and after shave? Fine gifts for as little a* *3 50 CALLAWAY TOWELS (Label 9 of Luxury). Gorgeous for bath ft* and beautiful for hand made ® ElsY CREDIT 1* ho problem robes! On display at Brown’s when you select fine furniture Floor Covering, 2 miles north 6t from Quality Furniture of on Broadway. Downtown Hastings, the area's largest selection. FOR THE LARGEST 8ETJC- St CHRISTMAS GLOWS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP. 315 N. Michigan. It'S brimming with beautiful ceramics. Jewelry, jewel boxes, brag books, cal­ endar towels, decorations, etc. (Phu 81-00 gift exchange items.) (OTHERS APPRECIATE NEW WALLPAPER — She can choose from 350 patterns at Hastings Paint 6i Wallpaper, 132 E. State, or new paint. Latex M low as 83.49 per gal. VISIT GILMORE'S LEATHER CENTER—Buxton billfolds in lhe finret leathers. 83.95 up. Shirt* and Bsreotar... too. In 9r Size* 6 to 30—pa:.'.', husky, slim. large at Cleveland's. fr Real Estate Hoary Corporation. 1825 East LIQUIDATION SALE closing December 31. 50% OF? pn rnucATiow obdbb. Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone State US MlehlSM. Probate Ooart merchandize. GIFTS 50c to 817-383-4000. U VJtate1 of"hKBN IKCl? K. THOLES. $560. Shop now for ChristWil- Ma Ill'll . ma*. FAR EAST BAZAAR, HELP WANTED MALE corner a Hanover and Green. Aluminum aiding appllcatara 1970. al 10:10 A.M >n Out Open Thursday. Friday and Cvurt and eavestrough Installers. Exlir Huthyi, Mleblf an. Saturday, 2 to 8 pjn. tf »» el«lm» Ua bald. al wl around WITH No money down. REGULAR ADVANCEMENT Applications now being taken for full time positions in our design cpUecUon catalog, com­ advertising department. plete with detailed Illustra­ Salary beginning al 8140.00 per tion*. floor plan specification*. week, with REGULAR AD­ Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Bax VANCEMENT. Company bene­ fits available. No previous ex­ perience necessary. FOR SALE —Water front lota. Phone District office in Grand Start at 01900. Zoned for 60 Rapids for Interview. 459-6533. 13/11 and TV. Music Center, 138 W. State. FAMOUS BRAND SMALL AP- ** PLIANCES ARE MOM’S BEST A FRIEND—See the great selectlon of blenders, knives, toast­ ers, etc., at V&8 Hardware. 1OM DESERVES HER OWN (ROCKER) RECLINER — A Dolly Madison, of course! A beautiful choice.of colors and fabrics. MlUcx’s Floor Cover­ ing, 107 E. Woodland. FOR CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY —’ People who know Buy Bige­ low.” Brown's Floor Service, 3 miles north on Broadway.__ TRANSISTOR LAND — Radios. LITTLE GUYS LIKE “Snappy"^ PECIAL BUY! 10-plece color­ ful cookware seta Only 825 00 (Stainless steel of Teflon HR coated aluminum with baked enamel finish in avocado or harvest gold. Penney's. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945 -2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrusb. No wet carpets nr hand­ fr Sporting Goods work. Olean 180 square feet for only 8695. Hastings Floor Covering, J23 W. State. Has- CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 tlna*. Phone WT 8-5118. tf guns. Browning, Weatherby, Wincheater. Remington — all THE HOLBROOK BOARDING makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Home Where They Feel at Phone 618-341-0100. tf Home." CaB 755-3471 (Free­ port.! 12/11 8NO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— NO HUNTING OR TRESPASS­ Sults, boots, mitts, hats, hel­ ING on our premises. Section mets and goggles. Open eve­ 4, 9 and 16. ning* until 8 pjn. WHEELER’S Clayton Allerdlng 8c Sons MARINE, Sales 8c Service, 12/4 South M-66, Nashville. Michi­ gan. Phone 852-9609. tf ruga and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rlflea, hand­ Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ guns, also, old or Incomplete nomical and safe. Rent the run* for part*. BOB'S GUN 8c machine for only 81-00 per TACKLE SHOP, 2 mllta West day with shampoo purchase. of Hastings on M-37 8c M-43. Brown's Floor Service, 945 Phone Wl 8-4106. tf rate. Apply at Hoary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road, ENJOY Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf FOR MOM a Van Dell Mothers pin from Hodges Jewelry set with the birthstone of each child in her family. This beautiful gold filled or ster­ ling-pin sella for $13.50. tint in fr Paraonal FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Box 276. Shel­ LISTINGS NEEDED ID the Delbyville, Indiana. 12/25 WE SUPPLY EVERYTHNG This GIFT GUIDE is Loaded with Bright Up-to-the-Minute Ideas and Holiday Suggestions from Your FOR RENT - Rotety Cu«"»Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ gers Francisco Form Supply, M-37 8o.. 945-3150.tf DRIVE IN FOR SALE Located on over an acre of ground on main highway. FOR SALE—Nice small farm of Grassed over 830.000 in 5'4 IT'S A GREAT LINE! "The Of­ 38 acres with a new house all ficial" Ski - Doo Snowmobile months. Make one payment modern; barn, garage, com per year after the summer crib and hen house. All on the Bros. There are jacket*. pants, season. Buy now and be ready blacktop between Schoolcraft helmets, boots. gloveS. sweat ­ for Spring. Call Wl 5-9448. and Marcellus. A good neigh­ ers and other accessories. 12/11 tf borhood and the land is all TABLE PAPER — For plcrucs. productive and level. Owing to ★ Business Services family reunions, lota of uses. the death of the owner is why we are selling It. Phone 945­ ELECTRIC Razors repaired — 9748. U Special — your razor cleaned, EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at FOR SALE—3-year old. 7-room. lubricated and sharpened, only The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 air-conditioned nujeh home 82.25. Service and satisfaction N. Michigan Ave, including on large landscaped, wooded guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 S. the ever-favorito Baby Bliss In lot on dead-end street. 3 large Jefferson. Hastings. tf 1st and 2nds. tl bedrooms, two ceramic tiled REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL bath*, living room, dining REDUCE safe and fast with GoENGINES - Factory author­ room, family room with fire­ Bese tablets and E-Vap "water ized service on Brig— •­ place; kitchen with many wood pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 1/8 ton, Tecumseh. ( cabinet*, dishwasher, disposal Lawn Boy Motors. _ — and twin stainless steel sinks. CANT BEAT THIS 11 Men's penter Hardware, 142 E. State Full basement with poured Western Pants only 84.98; new Street. Hastings. tf concrete foundation. Exterior, arrivals of many unusual gifts. brick veneer and aluminum Open Tuesday, Friday, Satur­ ITS JACOBS PHARMACY siding. Combination alum, day until A Bob's Saddle FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM storms and screens. Heavily Western Wear and Gift Shop. SERVICE I No charge for over­ insulated thru-out. Forced air. Wayland, Mich. U mile east of size prints I tf gas heat with humidifier and 131 Expressway. tf electronic air filter. Automatic WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ water softener. Phone: 945­ In aluminum, steel or wood TLED GAS See Carl it Betty's 4348 for appointment. 839460. sash. Burkey Auto Glass Jt Appliances before you buy I Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ They SeU — They Install — They son. Hastings. U Service. Ph Wl 5-2833. M-37 10 ACRES AND BARN, comer M-79 and Barryvllle Road be­ South. if tween Hastings and Nashville. fr Farm 6r Garden Supplh 85,300. 8300 down. 850 month. Phone Battle Creek 946-0126. ★ Lapidary Supplies AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE tf AND MARL delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ JEWELRY—Ready made or as­ FOR SALE—Two-bedroom home or a one-bedroom home In ton. Nashyille 852-9691. tf semble your own. Cabechcns. Spring Hills, Fla. If Interested Baroques, Bellcaps. IWck coll collect: EM-11220, Grand Chains, Bracetoto, Cuff Link#. ■fr Help Wanted HajX<1.5. tf Tie Clasps. Bolo Ties, etc. Lapidary Equipment — grind­ HASTINGS—6 rooms complete­ ing. arbors and wheels, Dia­ ly furnished, full basement, mond Saws, Sand Paper. Grits gas heat, beautiful slightly tin indicate a prafstsacs baaed and PolLihes, Tumblers. Raw used furniture including RCA ,1 S Materials. Opels, Jade, Agates, combination color TV, radio etc. POTTER’S PEBBLE PAL­ and stereo. Has brand new hot ACE. 3S miles south of Lowell water heater. Tappan range, Dept, of Uber Wego-HoB» DMon Segwun (old M-9D. Lowell alone, 330 Morrav Bldg^ O W. Gibson refrigerator, carpeting Phone 897-7178. Open after 2 Dirtelan IL, Grand Rapid*, Michland drapes throughout. May pjn. and Saturdays. 12/18 be purchaaed unfurnished, drapes and carpeting included. Would have to be seen to be fr Livestock appreciated. Telephone 948­ 8244. U FOR SALE—Feeder Pigs. Vem. Hawblitz. Phone 552-0720. tf ryvlUe. Nice set of buildings, * No machine to buy We ■^Produce ★ For Sale Miscal'aneaua * No lease to sign GET YOUR SNOW TIRES GUIDE CHRISTMAS SAAB — southwest Michigan SINGER SEWING MACHINE POPCORN — White hybrid SAAB Dealer; Dome test drive In beautiful portable case. 828 bushel or peck, 8380 bushel. the 1070 SAAB, 14 miles south cash. Complete with attach­ Leon Tack, 2 miles north of of Kalamazoo. Simmons Ford ments. Terms arranged: We Bonfield. 'Phone 131-4710. 12/4 Deliver. Call 945-2347. Electro 1032, Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hygiene Co. >2'* dally, till 9 pjn Monday thru fr For Rent " Thursday. 13918 FOR SALE—1968 Chevrolet, 4 door hardtop, 337 with power WILL SACRIFICE SINGER glide, power brazes and power I ZIG ZAG EQUIPPED DESK steering. Excellent condition. MODEL SEWING MACHINE 81995. Phone 945-4103 after — Excellent condition. Only 5 pro. . tf 847.00 Makes buttonholes, em­ broiders, and thonografns. FOR SA IX-1969 Ford Pairlane. Terms if necessary. Call 945­ Excellent condition. 5400 and 2347. Electro Hygiene Co. 12'4 take over payments. Ph. 948­ 8384. tf BARGAIN GIFTS GALORE Imports slushed 50%. OPEN 1966 CHEVY 2-door, BLscayne, noon until 8 p.m. Hl Christ­ 327 engine, automatic, with mas PAR EAST BAZAAR. Comer of Green and Hanover. dlo. Good condition. No rust. 12/25 4895 00 Phone 945-9808. If OBITUARIiS—Flrxt 180 words free of < Year Around Living 4 Dr. H.T., P3.. PJB.. Power' windows. Radio, w/walls. Low! mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur-1 gundy with silver Interior. DISPLAY CLASSICI ID — $1.25 per lads for siagte insertion. CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS HELP to do confidential stenographic work. Should have good steno­ graphies! Skills and previous experience. A major manufacturer lo­ | * 1966 THUNDERBIRD 1966 Chevrolet Impala cated in the Hastings area. Landau hardtop coupe, power, Full range of employee bene­ radio, whitewalk, one owner. Convertible top in excellent, fits paid for by the Company. condition. Finish is dark ocean Salary commensurate withturquoise w turquoise interior. background « 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN A beautiful automobile. Send resume with salary’ re­ I Economical 6 cyl., staadard ' transmission, radio and new quirements to: 1966 Chevrolet Impala THE HASTINGS BANNER whitewalls. 81,09^ Wgn. V8 Auto. PE. Trumpet 'I Box 1112. Hastings. Mich. gold w. saddle interior. Locally * 1966 PONTIAC SEDAN An equal opportunity employer owned Rea) nice family car. | Catalina 2 door, power steer­ 1966 Plymouth Fury HI i ing. radio, whitewalls, very clean. 81495 Wagon. V8 Auto. PB, P-B , air conditioned. Midnight b ’" -51 * 1965 OLDS CUTLAM FOR SALE REAL ESTATE with mist blue interior. | 2 door hardtop, bucket seats. I ■ automatic transmission, radio. 1965 Ford Mustang (। sharp$1,095, Conv. V8. jfrio Dark gi CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS 1 BRAND NEW 1969 PONTIAC8 with whlt<*rop One ow Only 43.000 miles. E x FOR SALE | CUSTOM 8 HARDTOP COUPE sharp! Automatic trans., radio, power steering. 1965 Chevrolet Impala GRAND PRIX HDTP. CPE. I Factory air. disc brakes, vinyl roof. BE SURE AND LOOK OVER | OUR NEW LOT FOR MANY 1965 lukk Etectro MMCMCK OASWItt RATIS HEHMNMM in IIH ? tint TVf We mean a Wheel Horse to • OX* ____________—_ make his complete year workMOST DESIRED LEADING W A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT 5F free! See the snow removals, 9 TOYS - Wagens. trikes and item ,. Wayne’s Shoe Store *9 ■rakes, -rakes, town lawn mowers, etc., at . FJ? bikes, action dolls, games, <• is that Is snow snow boots, boots, or or sllnnera slippers that E.’ L. Carpenter's Hardware. W wattle talkie-8999 pr.. plus fh are practical or glamorous, of scads of other toy*. Gamble's. all kinds. w milk stools, trays, etc. Sec them at the Woodcraft Shop. HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER. 740 E. State Street, would be happy to show you their fine line of typewriters. The Olympia, Smith-Corona, and others. 9 BUY YOUR PING PONG TAOXg‘ BLE at the Barry County V ’Jy* W lurnto co. R-u.-uon to. 9 « _—a_ MAKE CHRISTMAS COM- 0k PLETE with a tropica] fish w OUTDOOR FUN BEGINS with choosing it from V 4 8 Hard­ ware! Toboggan* (6-8-10 ft.), Skis, Sleds, (big and little). Saucers and Skates. HOME a STIrtto span! Free obligation. Service, 121 compl,u .1U1. tn Iraaw It mb* anH demonstration, no Kirby Sales and 8. Jefferson. VIEW WITH PRIDE our Zenith Color TV with Color Comrnandor. Also Console Stereos. Ruben’s Radio and TV Serv'ice, 327 W. Appte, 948-8180. FOR A BRIGHTER CHRIST­ MAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH — It’s a new Maytag from Bulllng’s. h GHTLEitAN'S GIFT CER­ WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout lhe year — a subscription to The Hastings Banner. Special gift rates for Christmas. TIFICATE Is always fun to choose a beautiful blouse from our many famous brands. GitUeman's. >fre .hall be CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Storting Monday, Dec. 1, store> will be open in the Hastings business district until Wed., ‘ Dec. 24, when the stores will dose at 5:30 p.m. Santa will be in "his little house" on the BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES Court House Lawn from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. except Saturday, Dec. 22, when he'll be there । —1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. । �I GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS ! A CLASSIFIED AD WILl HELP ! 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NEED A SECOND CAR? MANAGER OWNER MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordt CASH RATI —214c aa. in Hastings. We require a manager owner, no age limit. Me­ chanical ability desired. Training in home office All Makes ... All Models 1968 PONTIAC lemans ond on the job Small in­ A|. n kf 1 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto Radio, 1 r'11 I w walls. Low mileage. $2,195 vestment required. Job po­ tential $15,000 per year. ! * 1969 OLDS H.T. CPE. 1969 Pontine Bonneville 98 Series. Full power. Air con- | For information call Mr. 2 Dr. H.T. Sea mist green with 1 avocado top and midnight ’ ditioning. Vlnyi roof. One Jo-j Orr 451-0795 Grand green interior. V8, auto., PB., cal owner. $3.9951 Rapids, Mich. P.B. Factory air conditioning. Car like new! Come in and ** 1963 OLDS SEDAN Delta 88. custom interior, i drive it. ■ power, radio whitewalls, very! clean. $2,195 1968 Olds Cutloss V8 Auto. Power steering and * 1967 OLDS TORONADO power brakes. W/walU Frost ' Loaded with extras including ’ blue w white top. Pearl In­ air conditioning, vinyl roof, terior. Bucket seats. sharp. $2,795 cuswied ratcs HEREWMtg CLASSIFIED Ab PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 New Business Locating RELIABLE USED CARS O.K, USED CARS MMMomcx DISPLAY CLASSIrllD CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS —2c Mr ward. >| HELP WANTED FORMAN Fiber Glass Tank Manufacturing. * 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ' . Wgn. Economical 6 cyl . std , 4 Dr. H.T. Vinyl roof, air con­ RESIN-FAB CORP. milt. Excellent family car or i ditioning. Full power. Custom! for business and priced within 'I interior $2395: Belding. Mich. reach. I* 1967 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON - Phone Belding 794-1230 Square back. Radio. W/wails. Grond | 1968 Mustang Rapids 691-8123 2 Dr. H.T. Brand new prcml- j Luggage racks. $1495 12/11 um w/wall*. Gorgeous tur-1 1967 PONTIAC HDTP. CPE. quolse Inside and out. Take! Popular Catalina model, pow­ this one for a ride! er steering and brakes, new 1966 Chevrolet Belair whltewalLs. $1,5951 I to do confidential stenographic 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Desert. 1968 BUICK SKYLARK work. Should have rfood steno­ fawn with beige Interior. Ex- ’ 4 Dr H.T. PB., radio, w walls.; graphical skills and previous cellent family car. Low mile-1 | One local owner. $1,495 experience. A major manufacturer lo­ * 1966 THUNDERBIRD 1966. Chevrolet Impala cated in the Hastings area. von.. «. *<«. Landau hardtop coupe, powerJ Pull range of employee bene­ Conv. V8. 283. » 3 apcru. speed. PS.: Convertible top iff excellent radio, whitewalls, one owner. fits paid for by the Company. condition. Finish is dark ocean 1 ...650 I Salary commensurate withbackground kU,ttuT.SX‘n,“tar- * 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN' Send resume with salary re­ A beautiful automobile. . c cy| staadard quirements to: 1966 Chevrolet Impala transmission, radio and new THE HASTINGS BANNER Wgn. V8 Auto. PB. Truihpell whitew-alls. $1,095 Box 1112. Hastings. Mich. An equal opportunity employer !£?J * •»« Pontiac sedan owned. Real n.ce family car. Catalina 2 door, power steer- 1968 Chevrolet Bitcoyne ONE OR TWO PARTNERS WANTED A new franchised Car Cleaning center for the Hastings area. Completely outomatic car wash. STENOGRAPHER Gasoline tie-in. • Complete cor clean up inside and out. This system is a brand new concept in this com­ munity ond will net between $18,000 to $25,000 per year. Property has been obtained, financing and all training for a manager, included in this program. For personal interview call Grand Rapids 451-0795 and ask for Mr. Baardo. 12/4 1966 Plymouth Fury III , in«. radio, whitewalk, very Wagon. V8 Auto. PS, P.B.. olr clettn J1 ’9S < “SflS"."!;,..“ISi!1 "'“'i* OU»» CUTLASS with mist blue Interior. 22 door hardtop, k .—u. seals, bucket automatic transmission, radio, 1965 Ford Mustang $1,095 Conv. }X Auto. *"•" Dark r^-v' green I . sharp ne J_____ W.ner _1 BRAND NEW 1969 PONTIACS with uOnw-- U?:..? — Only 43.000 miles. Extra! " CUSTOM S HARDTOP COUPE sharp! Automatic trans, radio, power steering. 1965 Chevrolet Impolo 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Fire red wr black interior. Whitewalls.. radio. One owner. Well taken I GRAND PRIX HDTP CPE. Factory air. disc brakes, vinyl roof. BE SURE AND LOOK OVER I OUR NEW LOT FOR MANY 1965 Buick Electra MOBILE Now Showing at CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS FOR SALE DEL'S MOBILE HOMES (M-37 So.) (New Man Made Lake) (Spacially Priced for a Limited Time) Spring Water NEW: TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING 1970 ELCONA 12-60 CUSTOM 1970 ELCONA 12-52 DELUXE REASONABLE WITH TERMS USED Year Around Living windows. Radio, w/walls. Low1 mileage. Beautiful cond. Bur-1 gundy with sliver Interior. MANY TRANSPORTATION ' SPECIALS New Hours: Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8 ALL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker REAHM MOTOR SALES LESS EXPENSIVE NICE CARS I PRICED WITHIN YOUR I RANGE! 11 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan WELTON'S NEW BUSINESS Heating - Plumbing Service HASTINGS AREA Call the— LARKE BUICK T and M Coffee Service ORDER OF PURLICATIOM— ond HARTFORD 12-60 PALACE 12 60 ( 3 Bad) ROYCRAKT 12-51 NEW MOON 10-50 GREAT LAKES 10-55 122 Mill St. Delton. Mich PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Tues.-Wed.-Thu. 9 to 5:30 945-2205 Sat. 9 to 4 1965 1965 1968 1964 1962 (Natural gas coming toon) 1965. 1964 CARS HOMES FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE 721 S. Michigan New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 u ORDER OP PUBLICATION. —if you want your employees to enjoy the finest In coffee I CHEVROLET OHDES or PUBUOATIOM. Htato ot Mkblcau. In lhe €«■</ of Birr,. it So Convenient 1435 S. Hanover no plumbing New Phone 945-2427 No. 1070, * No lease to sign •L.L:..- * No machine to buy a You pay only 3 to 5c pi cup—depending on usage. GET YOUR SNOW TIRES WE SUPPLY F.VERYTHNG FRANCISCO'S Itkhard J -Hu.l.nn oveeitocked in loT’wr’si.i/ w"" We ore . | llxlian. Mirlilr.n l'/l1!For More Detail*— 14-Inch Mud fr Snow Tires. ------------------------------- “move.” Get yours before supply is exhausted. Phone 945-4223 KKXT RANK WE CAN 945-3150 IHTIII'K KIHVAKtl MARTHA Vile LA l-IIEl.l-’- 1 j7<- I'.T.i OM- SAVE YOU FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH PUBLICATION OBDBB. Rtalr “— ' 12/4 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. lhe < .wily ‘nt lUrr, of ItlrllAllll U. MKHSKK. 11:00 A M. FRANCISCO 4OO5S Mlrhlfaa 4905« LAMHIE and f«r 12/4 PUBUOATIOM OBDBB '? iuihThIS LYI.K MONEY ON SALT AdtainlHrati' PUBLICATION OBDBB. ■ thr f.ountr of Harry. of KICIIAKt) B MKHflER W. Truil under I1 or will. Fil. Xu. 70J0 T Farm Bureau can supply with whatever you need Salt— v De-Icer Salt Idxan 49OS* OBDBB OT PUBLICATION— rUBLICATIOX OBDBB. JOHN G. RKHARDH, romMIrnt. Fil. No. II For Sidewalka, Drive* ★ Automotive In pellet, block or rock form. Those attic, garage and base­ ment “fillers" may become “stocking fillers" with a Banner ad. Call 945-34&1. A Toiapcrl • tor GnsrdUn > Avsmc rest MUklssB 49017 FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South ■altabla P»non, lion of brlra Philip H. b*U. BUhsrd J. 1 PUBLICATION OBDBB Btala of Mlrbtna.' KIDf. fK HASTINGS Covaring, J23 W. State, Hu- CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 Una Phone Wl S-5118. tf gun*. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester. Remington — all THE HOLBROOK BOARDING makes. KENT HARDWARE, HOME has a vacancy. “The 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. INCOME TOO SMALL? Con­ Home Where They Feel at Phmie 616-341-0109. tf sider full or part lime RawHome." Call 765-3471 (Free­ lelgh Household Products port.) 12/11 SNO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND Home Service Plan. No invest­ MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — ment. Open localities in city of NO HUNTING OR TRESPASS­ Sults, boots, mitts, hat*, hel­ ING on our premises. Section Hastings. Write Frank Gross­ mets and goggles. Open eve­ er, Box 115, Williamston. Mich. nings untU 8 p.m. WHEELER'S Clayton Allerdlng & Sons MARINE. Sales 6c Service. 12/4 South M-66. Nashville. Michi­ NEEDED AT ONCE — Full or gan. Phone 852-9609. tf spare time. Service customers rugs and upholstery with in city of Hastings with WatCampoo (vanishing foam) Rus GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handChristmas Gifts. Earn $90 nominal and safe. Rent the and up weekly. Write D-54. machine for only $1.00 per Watkins Products. Inc., Wi­ TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West day with shampoo purchase. nona. Minnesota 55987. 12/4 of Hastings on M-37 A M-43. Brown's Floor Service, 945Phone Wl 5-4106. tf ROOFERS — Experienced, top- Murray Bide., IS H Dlrtilra Qraad BapUi MUMcsa 41503. Roary Corporation, 1325 East LIQUIDATION SALE closing December 31. 50% off on PUBLICATIOM OBDBB. Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone merchandise. GIFTS 50c to 517-393-4000. U . .-in - f Harry. $540. Shop now for Christ­ »f BERNIKCK R. THOLF.N, mas. PAR EAST BAZAAR, HELP WANTED MALE corner & Hanover and Green Aluminum skiing applies tnrs 10:10 AM ta th. Prob.lj Open Thursday, Friday and and eaveatrough injtallara. ExHa.tlan. Mkbigu. . k»r Saturday. 2 to » pm. -it L« ktM al .11 around ■ WITH REGULAR ADVANCEMENT Applications now being taken for full time positions in our advertising department Salary beginning at 3140.00 per week, with REGULAR AD­ VANCEMENT. Company bene­ fit* available. No previous exPhone District office in Grand Rapid* for Interview. 459-6533. 12/11 Wl 5-2223 12/18 This GIFT GUIDE is Loaded with Bright Up-to-the-Minute Ideas and Holiday Suggestions from Your Local Stores for the Home and for Everyone in the Family. SHOP the Easy Way! FOR MOM a Van Dell Mothers pin from Hodges Jewelry set with the blrtiutone of each child in her family. This beautiful gold filled or ster­ ling pin sells for 81240. tint in PECIAL BUY! 10-plecc color­ ful cookware sets. Only >25.00 (Stainless steel of Teflon Illi coated aluminum with baked enamel finish In avocado or harvest gold. Penney's. f FAMOUS BRAND SMALL APtlon of blendera. knives, toast- £ I A LAUREL ELECTRIC BLAN­ FOR DAD Hodges suggests a KET or Sheet from Consumers Speidel-Twist - O - Flex watch Power provides snug sleeping band. Anson Tie Tncs or Cuff for Mom. See also their small V fr Links. British Sterling Coappliances. 41*. logne and after shave. Pine Ifr gifts for 03 little as $3.50. CALLAWAY TOWELS (Label ofiLuxury). Gorgeous for bath @ EASY CREDIT Is fio problem and beautiful for hand made when you select fine furniture robes! On display at Brown's OM DESERVES HER OWN (ROCKER) RECLINER — A Dolly Madison, of course! A beautiful choice of colors and fabrics. Miller's Floor Cover­ ing, 107 E. Woodland. CHRISTMAS GLOWS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP. 315 N. Michigan. It's brimming with beautiful ceramics, jewelry, Jewel boxes, brag books, cal- Q (Plus $160 gilt exchange items.) lions with AM * FM radios (plus unmatched sound) in many styles of consoles and portables. Music Center. Hardware's popular Black A: MOTHERS APPRECIATE NEW \LL NIGHT SLEEPING COM­ FORT! Gamble's Northern Electric Blankets carry 2 to 5 year guarantees. All controls and colors. King size, too. 2SOZ tins in BAD iPEOIAL CHRISTMAS AS­ SORTMENT In Fanny Fanner Candy . . . and oilier luscious chocolates. Gi ’ ' LORRAINE LINGERIE combines beauty and value. Slips. ($4 00 up) half slips, panties, gowns, sleep coats, pajamas. Pegnoir nets. In beautiful Fall fashion EVERY KID LIKES A TAPE colors. Woodcraft Shop, ■»*» 315 «• N. RECORDER! The Transcite cmora. wooocreu* onup. ble. U only IUA«. Ot Mublon(Gamblesj are loaded with toys.) ’*3? WHO NEEDS MISTLETOE when W you can trim her tree with cosmetics? World famous per­ OUR BASEMENT TOYLAND 1* fumes, powders, lipsticks, in loaded with toy* and games new scents and shades. Gard­ ner's <S&H Green Stamps). cobs Pharmacy. % % i ** AIRP1LM CROSBY SQUARE AIR RIDE SHOES LET DAD WALK ON AIR! Priced from $1040 to $28.00 Wayne's Shoe Store. GREAT OUTDOOR GIFTS come from Hastings Lawn Mowing and Sharpening ServSnow-Mobiles, Simplicity Sno­ B lowers and Poulan Chain CUTS 188 © <9 LAHO'S SUGGEST AN EI.ECTRIG SHAVER from thejr many popular brands or a billfold ($1 to $15.00) or a famous brand cosmetic gift set. SO WELCOME — A beautiful & WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Hemes. rustic leisure Bring. -r|Oe>> A-Frames, d. 61388; Lakeside 1. No money down. LOTS OP "DAD" GIFTS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP, 315 N. Mlchlgan-Desk acces­ sories, barometers, thermome­ ters, gag gifts and recreation Ideas. - DRESS UP YOUR BATHROOM with a beautiful plate glass cabinet. Colonial and other styles. Barry County Lumber FOR A BRIGHTER CHRIST­ MAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH - It's a new Maytag from Bulling'*. 9 or orlon. Handsome styling 9 £I MOST WANTED BY ALL LA­ DIES — Pendleton nweatera. « skirts, jumpers and coats. Q Stunning new styles in the $1 finest of material^ Bun Me- IS Pharlin's. , * BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAP­ PED COSMETICS by Prince Matchabelll. Max Factor and Faberge. $1 to $20. At Lapo Pharmacy, 118 8. Jeff croon. X* wJP CONVERSATION GIFTS that really work! Novelty transis­ tors — 1917 antique car or a spice rack. Really unique! Moy be seen at Ruben's Radio and TV Service. 327 W. Apple. TRIM HER TREE WITH A ® GIFT OF LANVIN — Choose My Sin. Arpege. or Pretexte, (A complete line.) Also Faberge, Chanel No. 5. At Jacobs Pharmacy.' roR ,IER nothing will delight htr m°re than a Krepsake diamond ring from Hodges TREAT HER TO A GALAXY OP BEAUTY!—Viviane Wood­ ard Ccxmetics, Peg'a Beauty REMEMBER THE ARTIST—We have Grumbacher art supplies . . . oil, canvas boards, easels, brushes. Also paint by number TAKE ADVANTAGE of Chain Store Prices at Quality Fur­ niture of Downtown Hastings. Die area's largest selection of fine name brand home fur­ nishings. pleasure I SEE GAMBLE'S GREATEST LAMP SELECTION! Beauti­ ful. decorative pole, table, tree, colonial, boudoir lamps for every room. $ WHAT A GREAT IDEA!—Gibbs 8 - track Stereo Tape Player (for the car). Ruben's Radio and TV Service. 327 W. Apple. tint in IK MIL! eled Handbag Kits. Beven Color Center. HASTINGS in ■18 YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL arrauz ’iAit a nurusc. "— , ~ APPRECIATE A "HORSE We We mean mean a» Wheel ’----- "Horse ”to {Mfr make hl* complete year workMOST DESIRED LEADING A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT LAST MINUTE OR FIRST! m free! See the snow removals. TOYS in. --------- — Wagons, ----------- -------trikes 9 andITEM at Wayne's Shoe Store fr It's the best tn candy . . . Sto< • rakes, lawn mowers, etc, at rJ? bikes, action dolls, games, *_• ' ---------------- —'•— -------------nr Ptanrlrr* .Tombs PharE.‘ L. Carpenter's Hardware. TV walkie talkie—$999 pr.. plus A 01 © «U> U>~ -duuwiuh. ecads of other toys. Gamble's. all kinds. brands -------------------------------------------------- 0 PAT GILMORE of Gilmore 9. 0 VAntsp rcw-iwtMci a TAX. Jevtten suggests a new Cara- fl A SANTA HINT! Such cunning velle Watch by Butova for only gifts for tots at the Woodcraft $1096. (Shockproof, water­ Shop. Cutler. Thomas and proof, anti magnetic t. Main- « Baby Bliss clothes, toys, blank­ spring has lifetime guarantee. 4 ets, banks and lamps, etc. W TYPEWRITER would be happy to show you 5 their fine line of typewriters, * The Olympia, Smith-Corona, 4 and others. “ tint lighted" with a gift certificate from Mary's Beauty Shop. DID YOU KNOW THAT NOW you can buy a beautiful Pendleton occasional throw to harmonize with your daven­ port? <60" x 76" for 81840.) In lovely colors. Bun McPharlln's. 4I> SPORTING GOODS? You're on nOr YES. Everyone In the Family a? the trail If you make your se­ M would be happy with a gorlection at V&8 Hardware I See < • geous new bedspread with ♦ • u>clr Casc 'tn*ves and lce Rsll‘ matching draperies. Available tin Ing poles. w at Hastings Floor Covering. month budget payment plan. ALL OP YOUR LADIES, rc- “POR SAFETY'S SAKE why don't you install a Mercury Light?" D.-J. Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. FOR THE FAMLY — A beauti­ ful Cable Nelson piano or a Thoniiis Organ front Boiling's LOOK THIS OVER! For only $6 99 an insulated nylon Jack- SELECT FURNITURE from an established, experienced dealer with a huge selection at low. low prices. Quality Furniture ol Downtown Hastings. DRESS UP THE SMALL FRY IN HEALTH-TEX! Shirt and and shirts in a varielp of col­ ors, styles and materials. From toddlers to size 8. Parmalce's. • (V FOR HIM a Prince Gardner or Rolls genuine leather billfold . /ram $395. Hodges Jewelry $vlll personalize your choice with his initials In 24k gold up. Or Instant Hair Curler Sets. Oster and others, $10.88 up. Gambles. WHAT EVER YOU NEED FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT — ” You — can — shop — bby phone. Pen...^ „_ecatalogue ney's center. Order as late as Dec. 21 for Christ­ mas delivery, 945-9537. THE SPOTLIGHT SHINES ON BEN FRANKLIN'S Decorating Center — Do-it-yourself-kits, wraps, ties. Styrofoam, nap­ kins, candles. Just everything! MOST POPULAR OF ALL! Clairol True to Light Makc- DELIGHTFUL GIFTS —Travel. Go-Go, and jeweled alarm clocks. Also incense burners and Individual coffee njugs just' for her. Bulling's. "SHOP AT BEN FRANKLIN „ FOR HER!" You’ll find slacks, A sweaters, robes, jackets, purses, blouses, billfolds, hosiery, cos- 9^ metlcs, jewelry, etc. • HAVE YOU SEEN THE HUSH PUPPY SHOES in popular colors at Waynes Shoe Store? They're «harp! So are the fleece - lined shoe boots (slip ons, tics, zips).' A YOU CAN REALLY PLAY SANTA with an RCA Color ---------------------------------------------------- TV that gives top performante. See Bulling'^. % CHNH at Barry County Lumber Co. $ ' “ FOR HER —HODGES JEWEL­ ER has a varied collection of 14k gold and sterling silver pierced earrings. Show her you care with a quality gift from LET GARDNER'S show you such fine cosmetics as Baccus, Jade East. Pub. British Ster­ ling /or the men in your life. REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD with the outstanding billfold of the Notion—a Buxton all THIS DELUXE (UNFINISHED GUN CABINET IS A WIN­ NER — Made of high grade wood, holds 7 guru and has a door lock. Gamble's. GIFTS FOR YOU?.PETS-Toys, » GITTLEMAN'S!!! THE TEEN­ FOR ,THE TEENAGER from AGE Fashion World! Popular Ruben's Radio and TV Serv­ XK Imported fur hat*. (Many ice. 327 W. Apple - A mod JI styles) Many scarves, purses, styled Zenith portable Cassette 0 mittens and, gloves. Famous Tape Player. Is great! Call fr matchmate*. (Koret. Bobble 948-8160. 4X* Brooks, etc.) (Charge 3-way>. Serve. A complete line. Also blendera. E. L. Carpenter. SO GOOD LOOKING!" — Red Cross shoes combine comfort and beauty. How about a Gift Certificate? A real Mom's gift! Birke’s Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. FUN FOR ALL —Visit B & N Sales & Service. 1704 B. Han­ over. Your Snowmobile Head­ quarters. See their two lines of Snow-mobiles. BARLOW GARDENS. 1505 8. Jefferson. Hastings, and in Middleville can make Christ­ mas so beautiful with potnscltias. green plants, cut flow­ ers. planters or corsages. CaU from ankle to knee ... or a Gift Certificate. Blrte's Has­ tings Cut Rate Shoe Store. $ POKING FOR THE MOST WANTH3 GIFT? Comlngware NOTHING CLEANS LIKE A HOOVER — Specified the cleaner by leading rug manu­ facturers. See the complete line at D. J. Electric, 222 S. Jeffer- FOR REAL SPORTSMEN — All types of leather and rubber sporting footwear await your selection al Birke's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. SMART SHOPPERS Shop for 9 Sharp Presents at Bun Me- Jft. Pharlin's. Famous brand knives 99 Include Olsen. Schrade and fr VISIT GILMORE JEWELERS TIME CENTER — From 17th Imports in hunting, pocket and Century clocks to the .space kitchen knives. A fine aelec- & age. A moat unusual collection I lion! A PORTABLE TV from Bullings Is a welcome gilt for your Stereo Hl Fl Set. SO DAD HAS LOST that Im­ portant paper again? End his searching with a Shaw-Walk­ er file.* Hastings Typewriter service, V40 Er State, I948-8M1. DAD WILL AGREE that the । btputlful thing about winter is the all new AM.F. SKIDADDLER. Hastings Milling Company. WHY WOULDNT SHE AP­ PRECIATE a new Enterprise bottled gas range for easier cookUtg? See it at Carl &: Betty's Appliance. rOUlL FIND A BIG ASSORT­ MENT of planters at Blair's Pel & Garden—Many styles In redwood, fiberglass In colors and the new Wonder Wood. 144 E. State. FOR THE DAD who helps with the houscdcaning — A Kirby Cleaner will lighten your load. Kirby Sales and Service. Free demonstration. Call 948-8103. WHY NOT SURPRISE MOM with a room of beautiful wall­ paper and draperies from Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 W. Mill Si. choose from 350 patterns at Hastings Paint 6t Wallpaper, 132 E. State, or new paint. VAKE UP TO SPRINGMAID (The next best thing to sleep­ ing late.) Penna-Press sheets (Morning Garden) with matching towels. Just beauti­ ful! Paxmalee's. £ ALWAYS AN ALL TIME FA­ VORITE — Basketball back­ boards, goal and net. Barry County Lumber Co. Center youll find, the latest records, and a fine'selection of musical instruments with ac­ cessories lor all. Also, sheet Hardware. /OICB OF MUSIC — Beautiful HAMOND STYLIST at Gilmore Jeweler. Restyle your diamond. Choose from over 500 styles. miles north on Broadway. VISIT GH MORE'S LEATHER CENTER—Buxton billfold* In the finest leathers. $3M up. GIVE HER A LIFT WITH A SPORTSWEAR GIFT! — Fa­ mous names: Lamp). Jantzen, or Darlene. Skirts and sweat­ ers i match males i. slacks and blouses. Gift boxed. Parmalee'*. slim, large at Skil Saw Kit model 574 for >.♦ only $3395 al the top of Dad's jk list. and TV. Music Center. 138 W. State. est In lighting fixtures. LITTLE GUYS LIKE "Snappy' Shirts and arrtnUrs. too. In POR CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY —' People who know Buy Blge- TRANSISTOR LAND — Radios, JUST ELEGANT NEW DE­ SIGNS In Nu-Tone door chimes WHO CAN RESIST PIERCED EARRINGS? — Choose from hundreds at Gilmore’s Jewelera. Sterling or gold fill, $2 00 DONT LET HIM SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE In old. rundown scuffed shoes when you can find the famous Weyenberg "Masaagic" for only $20.98$2938. Birke's Heatings Cut Rate Shoe Store. ★ Sporting Gooda rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. ENJOY Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tl Water Softener Salt CHRISTMASf/^CUIDE ★ Produc. SAAB — Southwest Michigan SINGER SEWING MACHINE POPCORN - Wl* hybrid­ SAAB Dealer. Dome test drive In beautiful portable case. $38 bushel or peek, $390 busheL the 1970 SAAB. 14 miles south cash. Complete with attach­ Leon Tack, 2 miles north of of Kalamazoo. Simmons Ford ments. Terms arranged. We Banfield. Thane 721-4716, 12/4 Inc.. Vicksburg. Phone 649­ Deliver. Call M5-2347. Electro 1022, Hours 8 ajn. to 5 pun. Hygiene Co. • W/4 dally, till 9 pro. Thursday. ■k for Sala Mtecal*aMOU» FOR RENT - Rotary Cu«"«FOR SALE—1968 Chevrolet. 4 Chain flaw*. P»l Hole Dig­ door hardtop, 327 with power WILL SACRIFICE SINGER gem. Francisco Farm Supply. glide, power brakes and power ZIG ZAO EQUIPPED DESK M-37 So. 945-3150. * u steering. Excellent condition. MODEL SEWING MACHINE $1995. Phone 945-4103 after — Excellent condition. Only 5 pm. tf $47.00 Makes buttonholes, em­ broiders. and monograms. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING FOR SALE—1960, Ford Palrlnne. Call Wl 5-2651 Terms if necessary. Cali MSExcellent condition. 3400 and 2347. Electro Hygiene Co. 12/4 take over payments. Ph. 948­ 6364. tf BARGAIN GIFTS GALORE — Imports slashed 50%. OPEN Ar Personal i960 CHEVY 2-door. Blscayne. noon until 8 pro. Hl Christ­ 327 engine, automatic, with mas. PAR EAST BAZAAR. Comer of Green and Hanover. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — dlo. Good condition. No rust. Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings 12/25 3895 00. Phone 945-9808. If every Monday, 8 pm. If FOR SALE LIKE NEW - 8mm movie camera, zoom lens; ★ Buainau Opportunity 8mm movie projector, zoom lens; 8mm movie editor and DRIVE IN FOR SALE splicer and extras. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 945-2700. 12/4 Located on over an acre of ground on main highway. FOR SALE—Nice small firm of Grossed over $30,000 in 5'4 ITS A GREAT LINE! "The Of­ ficial" Ski - Doo Snowmobile months. Make one payment modern: bam. garage, corn clothing sold at Goodyear per yeor after Ute summer crib and hen house. All on the Bros. There are Jackets, pants, season. Buy now and be ready blacktop between Schoolcraft helmets, bools, glove*, sweat­ for Spring. Call Wl 5-9448. and Marcellus. A good neigh­ ers and other accessories. 12/11 borhood and the land is all TABLE PAPER — For picnics, productive and level. Owing to Ar Business Services family reunions, lota of uses. lhe death of lhe owner is why we are selling it. Phone MSncr office. 9748 tr ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at lubricated and sharpened, only The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 air-conditioned ranch home $2.25. Service and satisfaction N. Michigan Ave, including on large landscaped, wooded guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 B. the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in lot on dead-end street. 3 large Jefferson, Hastings. . tf bedrooms, two ceramic tiled REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL baths, living room, dining ENGINES — Factory author­ REDUCE safe and ful with Ooroom, family room with fire­ Bcm tablets and E-Vap "water ized service on Briggs Ct Strat­ place; kitchen with many wood pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 1/8 ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and cabinets, dishwasher, disposal and twin stainless steel sinks. CANT »AT THIS 11 Men's penter Hardware, 142 E. State Full basement with poured Western Pants only $4.98; new Street, Hastings. tf concrete foundation. Exterior, arrivals at many unusual gifts. brick veneer and aluminum Open Tuesday, Friday. Satur­ ITS JACOBS PHARMACY siding. Combination alum, day until 8. Bob's Saddle FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM storms and screen*. Heavily Western Wear and Gift Shop, SERVICE! No charge for over­ Insulated thru-out. Forced sir, Wayland. Mich. U mUe east of size prints! tf gas heal with humidifier and 131 Expressway. tf electronic air niter. Automatic WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ water softener. Phone: MSIn aluminum, steel or wood TLED GAS Sec Carl 8; Betty'* 4348 for appointment. $39,900. sash. Burkey Auto Glass Appliances before you buy I Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ They Sell—They Install—They son. Hastings. tf Service. Ph Wl 5-2833. M-37 10 ACRES AND BARN, corner M-79 and Barryville Road be­ South. tf tween Hastings and Nashville. A* Farm fr Garden Supplier $5,300. 3300 down. 350 month. Phone Battle Creek 948-0126. Ar Lapidary Supplies AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE AND MARL delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ JEWELRY—Ready made or as­ FOR SALE— Two-bedroom home or a one-bedroom home In ton. Nashville 852-9891. tf semble your own. Cabochon, Spring Hills, Fla. If Interested call collect: EM-11220, Grand Chains, Bracctota, Cuff Links. + Help Wanted Haplds. tf Tie Clasps. Bolo Ties,- etc. Lapidary Equipment — grind­ HASTINGS—6 rooms complete­ ing, arbors and wheels. Dia­ ly furnished, full basement, mond Saws, Sand Paper. Orite gas heat, beautiful slightly and Pollshea, Tumblers. Raw used furniture including RCA fro® •mplovar* coT«r«d V Materials. Opals. Jade, Agates, 1Q1 DIBdBIMntATIOH IM combination color TV, radio etc. POTTER'S PEBBLE PAL­ and stereo. Hu brand new hot. ACE, 3H miles south of Lowell water heater. Tappan range. on Segwun told M-91>. Lowell Gibson refrigerator, carpeting Phone 897-7178. Open after 2 and drapes throughout. May pan. and Saturdays. 12/18 be purchased unfurnished, drapes and carpeting included. Would liave to be seen to be A- Livestock appreciated. Telephone 948­ 8244. U FOR SALE—Feeder Pigs. Vern. Hawblitz. Phone 852-0720. tf ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, 65 acres work land, 15 aaes woods with nice creek. $8,000 Muaicol Instruments will handle or would consider trading for a small place in FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO the Vermontville ana. Amid Wanted, responsible party to Tbe Lakes Realty, Delton, take over low monthly pay­ Mich. Phone 833-5911 or 633­ ments on a spinet piano. Can 6221. tf be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Box 378. Shel­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the DelMOTICB TO JOB APPLICANTS byville. Indiana. 12/25 lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ ANMto. which (pplKi to (SBlormoa man. Phone 623-5911 or 633­ InUraUU Mantra, If tkn 5221. u CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Boat Nev Electric Up* A- Uka Property ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ► CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS Philip II. Mllrboll. Jud« Juit trying one of oar sys­ tems, No obligation. PUBUOATIOM OBDEB. JUST PHONE 9 4 5-3 48 1 END THAT HOLLERING OF •NO SOX"—Birke's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store has socks for every member of the faml- UNIQUE AND DIFFERENT — N. Carolina decorative pine Compotes, planters, holders for them at the Woodcraft Shop. OUTDOOR FUN BEGINS with choosing it from V h 8 Hard­ ware! Toboggans (6-8-10 ft.), Skis, Sleds (big and little), Saucers and Skates. BUY YOUR PING PONG TA- • BLE at the Barry County Jtt. Lumber Co. Regulation *ue. W THe HOME complete with 75 THE HOME un't Isn't .complete wlth-­ out a » Kirby to keep it spic and -4? a ---------------------------------------------- - « 4>a span! Free demonstration, no obligation. Kirby Sales and ----------------------------.----------fish — PLETE with a tropical Jfie aquarium. See lhe beautiful W display at Blair's Pet & Oarden. 144 E. State. nBA VIEW WITH PRIDE our Zenith Color TV with Color Com­ WE SPECIALIZE IN FRUIT mander. Also Console Stereos. AND GROCERY BASKETS Ruben's Radio ond TV' Serv­ y lor lhe "hard to please." 10% ice. 337 W. Apple. 948-8160. off on quantity basket orders. < 4D» W Sh BEN FRANKLIN TOY TOWN is TWAS THE NIGHT APTER CHRISTMAS and Dad wore Greater Than Ever! Toys for , his new VanHeusen pajamas. all ages. Musical, mechanical . bathrobe and slippers. All de- ow choose a beautiful blouse from signed for comfort. Purchased priced. See our nationally ad- jag our many famous brands. GttA at Cleveland's. W vertised Mattel line. Ueman's. . OITTLEMANS GIFT CER­ TIFICATE Is always tun to Merry Jewelers. 50 Stapler. What more useful? could be JR WF SHOP AT GARDNERS for your • gift wrappings, ties and Hall- 5mark cards. We've the moat JR unusual selection ever! Wr WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout the year — a subscription to The Hastings Banner. Special gift rates for Christinas. - CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Storting Monday, Dec. 1, stores will be open in the Hostings business district until Wed -r— ------ specifications. Sunset Leisure Homes, R>, Box Dec. 24, when the stores will close ot 5:30 p.m. Santa will be in "his little house BUY U.& SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES on the Court House Lawn from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. except Saturday, Dec. 22, when he'll be there 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m �8-THE HAS 8 BANNER Thursday. December 4. 1949 fresh Out of the Attic purpoaea. The kitchen was 13 x trees and bringing home wash 18 with a sh.xi roof. With no tubs of comb honey. orlltng but 'the roof boards, my father was bom that Bummer. Aug. 28. 1887. off a large wild grape vine and let it drip into a Powell and lived Ln U* first low It to ferment. log house. My grandfather, Ell ADMITTANCES Bugbee died in 1871 ot dropsy. made by steeping lhe bark of Delton — David Harper, R2. My grandmother remarried a certain tree*, such as sasaafr*.', Theodore Vreeland, R3, Nov. 27; man named Baker who died Floyd A. Baaaett, Rl, Dec. 1. sometime al terward. My father also told me that Dowling—Lynette Bristol, Rl, My father after the death of Nov. 27. hu father went to Washtenaw scarce that they would use yel­ Freeport — Kirk Boulter. Rl. County to live with an aunt and low dock, cowslip plants. potato Nov. 24; Eric Alien Send. 6868 uncle, but returned about 1880 vlneea for greens, and others. Buehler Rd.. Nov. 29; Thomas Hay to feed catUe in Winter Eckert. Rl, Nov. 30. widowed sister. Olive Russell. was cut from marshes One such Hastings — Leroy Roarii, 529S In 1892 father married Jen­ marsh was just west of Plrr S. Michigan. Todd Towns, 502 nie Horr and In 1894. June 15. I was bom in th? kltri»en of that cut with a scythe and carried W. Clinton, Loretta Echllnaw, R4, Thomas Retd. R3. Judith Mme house The reason for be­ ing bom in the kitchen was that Th? first settler lo arrive there Rountree. PO Box 182, R4, Kevin Wills. R5. Nov. 24; Carol A. Cra­ my grandmother lived In the first was the lucky man. main part of the house. She died In the Spring time when hay ver. 722 B. Jefferaoc. Ronald In 1897. so we had lhe whole was scarce they would cut down of th? house until the form was bo-’swood trees and Uie cattle 710 N. Michigan. Nov. 25; Ray raid to Dan Hull In 1903. would cal the buds and small E. Jotipie, Rl. Nellie FraJun, 519 E. Clinton. Nov. 20; Terrtae The two log houses and the wrimjin brash. As onceeattold a young I c,rPenler- w ■ Unda Kotcsky. wwiI can anvthimtif fbst barn were then taken down h^n^eiwunh^^ ^ u2 w- Qrand. Robert Thomas. and moved north a half mile ^L-k) !«’■ Nov 27; Maryann Bel), R3. (Continued next week) VeW> nJ g W(dnui and the best of the logs were used to make a row bam. The -------------------------------------------------i । Rena ThlMa. R4, Nov. 28; ends of the building atlU stands — Thomas Reid. 206 E. State St., Floyd Main. R5, Myra Henry. log bam built In 1893 still stands 1 4628 Gun Lake Rd.. Cora Jen­ kins. 1122 8 J-fferaon, Alice A house has been built In reon the site of the ' hoV, ll>— Katby R. Osraid. 101 S. nankin Hurl ituavar. faUarv to iton far lUt Maybelle Smith. 437 E. State Pennock Hospilal By II. D. Burpee , Brush Ridge In Hope Township, My column tor lb, nnl few | Coonly. Ud*u weeks is going lo give you an WAY BACK tuunj WHEN Idea what life was like in the, By Harold Bugbee early days Ln the Brush Ridge I j In writing of the Brur-h Ridge section of Hope Township district I will put down It has been written down by rchool ' .things that my father ond Harold Bugbee who was brought "Z olhera have tolr me or gleaned up In that "neck of the woods.")' k j from other sources. Harold admits th.u this 'may My grandfather. Eli Bugbee not all be accurate but when a nuu. ..e U. .a - »“> Catherine aarrived In man could be wrong about a few ”“Pf Township in November, things back when he was a ,856- With their family In a -mdcocvrcd wagon drawn by a yoke Harold has been a minister I °* lvu c0™6 They 'bought n forty acre and has never forgotten his boytract -of--------land-------that---------------------had n small hood days In Hop? Township .. After reading this over I felt log. house and bam on It. He like I had lived back there with'then took up school land ncroes The water supply was from State St.. Edward A. Freeland, 1 the .rood. Spring of Harold myself. —2. The — :next’ ". While I am fire years younger, 1857 he built a new and some- dug springs. \Thc one at the bam than Harold I have a pretty'what larger house and built a had a wooden pump in it which Lake Odeiaa — Evelyn Wacha. p'xxl memory of the old days and • lcan-to-kltclwri on the north required priming each time It 1303 Ionia St, Nov. 24; Regenla escMslw »paa4. ) Harold's story takes me bock to end of lhe house. The main part Vandecar. R3. Nov. 25; Lorraine HOV. IS—Sally 1. iny boyhood. I hope you will was about 18 x 20 feel in sire Gaskill, R3. Nov. 26; Blanche enjoy, these old days around with a loft or attic fur sleeping Wilson. R3, Doria Jean Lambert. on a small pole to fasten to the 533 Sixth St.. Nov, 27; Marian pall to bring up the ws.ter. About Plercefleld. R3, Nov. 29. 1901 a pipe 1(| feet long with a ilomi, Middleville—Roberta L. Glass. [ screen «l lhe end was driven R3. Nov. 25; John Otto. R2. Nov. 1 down at lhe comer of the house | This had an Iron pump on It. Foundation!, trenches, septic tanks, Cra.x no .,«,r or u.urmca. i Neville — Maurice Orlflen. BRUSH RIDGE SJ tisM* CbSImM. Nov 24; Ann Ewing. R3. dry walls, drain fields, tree SCHOOL DISTRICT T,.w— Cynthia Cabral. Main St.. Nov. & stump removal . . . Big job, I know no other reason to call oo 'rtfiMnUoa ut>. 25; Joan Bryans. 128 8. Main, it by that name other than the | Bruce Leimenstoll, 10360 E. State or small, we'll dig in to 1 hills and ridges were brush Rd.. Nov. 27; Elnora Carwldy, meet your needs. 315 N. Main. Charles Klenraard. there are still many of them so Call Dowling 758-3252 for Free Estimates das' cautlen. Park and Beata Nov. 30. these ridges and through lhe DIGGING AHO EXCAVATION I woods paeniul », Iw n> ' N°’ ’*• I I can remember my father I with some neighbors cutting bee 945-3481 today and SELL! Hastings Traffic Tickets LA. HENRY DIGGING SERVICE and Mrs. Kenneth Bea aw tn Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Kenyan, Mra. Roy Johnson .and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon ate out Thanksgiving and attended the CARD OF THANKS Ice FolUea tn Grand Rapids. * We wish to thank Dr. »4jen. Mra. Dora White has been quite nurses and staff at Pennock miserable with lhe shingles lhe hospital for the wonderful care ot our brother. Jay Cramer. Also his second hip operation last relatives, friends, end neighbors Wednesday at Butterworth Hos­ for calls, cards, food and the pital in Grand Rs pida * Mra. beautiful flowers at the time of Dorothy Bonneville and sons. his death Rev. Rhodes for the wonderful prayer and Rev. Defamilies of Orchard Lake and Orood for the services al the the Madden families of Plainwell chapel Ln Grand Rapids, the held a Thanksgiving, reunion al pallbearers and Vogt Funeral Mra. Bonneville* home which Home for the lovely lunch al the made a group of 48. It was- a home of Mr. and Mra. Gordon most happy occasion. * John Payne. Again many thanks, and Wilkes entered Blodgett Hospital Rena Hoisington Dec. 5. for surgery on his throat. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramer left Saturday for 117 Crest Drive al Newport Ritchey, Fin., CARD OF THANKS The family of Keith M. Craig for the Winter. acknowledges with heartfelt ap­ preciation the kind expressions of sympathy shown by his many friends and relatives al the time of hLs sudden passing. Special thanks to Rev. Curtis for his comforting words, Glrrbach Fu­ neral Home for their underThe daytime Circles met on Wednesday. Nov. 19. Three are morning circles. Hannah Circle was entertaln- Card tf Thaab and In Memoriam Methodist WSCS Circles Meet members and two guests being present. Mra. Ted Knopf gave the Study Book. Devotions were given by Mra. Lynn Osgood. teas of Lois Circle, which meets In the church lounge. Janice Closson, Christian Education Di­ rector, gave Che program ot; "How to tell' Children About Christmas." Mra. Harvey Ver­ ste eg gave devotions. Fifteen, including Mra. Eugene Guernsey, president of the so­ ciety. met at the home of Mra. Marrhall Cook. Mrs. Ed Freeland was apother guest and read minutes of tbe old Ladles' Aid Society, which were very In­ teresting. Devotions were given by Mrs Elmer Robinson. Sarah, the afternoon circle, met Ln the lounge with Mra. Robert Conley and Mrs. Ray Bratton as hostesses. Sixteen members and two gusts en­ joyed Mrs. Roy Hubbard's re­ view of a chapter in the pro­ gram book, "Leisure. Threat or Opportunity." Mrs. Rcva Ben­ Mrs. Mary Jackson son gave devotions. 82. MkkPovUlo 795-3880 Evening circles met on Nov. There was Thanksgiving UnMrs. Ed Freeland dlevllle United Methodist Church with the. Middleville Christian home. Ten were present. Mra. Reform Church. The Rev. Wes­ Charles Smith gave the program ley Timmer was Uturgisl with layman assisting. The Thanks­ votlons were given by Mra giving message was given by tiie Leslie Cook. Eleven were present at the Rev. C. William Martin. The choir presented songs under the home of Mra. Wm. Towne as direction of Duane Thatcher. she and Mra. Elton Signs enter­ The special collection was given tained Dureas Circle. Mra Clark to -CROP." * Dec. 4th and 5th Levengood showed a film atrip will be conference day for the on Religions and Mra Howard parents of Uie Junior High. Re- Moma gave devotions. Mrs. Eugene Guernsey was again a guest at lhe home of the parents. * Mr and » Mra. Caritod Kaephele when she and । -Mra. Robert MacArthur Mra. Frank Flala of Puyne Lake. entertained Esther Circle. 18 * Thonupple School cooks held others being present Miss Janice their annual dinner . Monday evening at the Svedcn House In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. nooga, Tenn. Devotions were Alan OranfmlUer and aon. Eric, shared by Mrs. Thomas Ogden, of Big Rapids were Thanksgiv­ Mrs Melvin Haight and Mrs. ing guests of Mr. and Mra. Elton Jacob Bender. Lawrence. * The Harrison Clan had Thanksgiving with their mother, Mra Virginia Root. Anna Johnson assisting. Eleven There were 28 prerent. * Mr. and were present. Mlns Druzllla Mrs. Ray Tolan had their fam­ Powell gave devotions and Mra. ily home for dinner Sunday. Robert Stamm discussed the This included Mr. and Mra. "Problems of a Community Cen­ Robert Tripp and son of Mid­ ter" and showed how many of dleville. Mr. and Mra. Spaulding the problems exist right here In and family ot Nashville, and Mr. Hastings. Everyone remember Lhe .Mitten and Mn. Howard Norton and family of Algonquin Utke. Mr. and Mra. John Wllkea, children who have come to deMr. and Mrs. Clare Williams penl on us to furnish that part and Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Moon of their Christmas must not be attended their anniversary club at Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Oslers' on Whltncyvllle Road Saturday night. * The Harrison Clan had Thanksgiving with their mother Thanksgiving. All 28 were pre- Middleville SHOP EARLY AT Barry County Lumber Co. BILL DING is playing member of your temify GIFTS lhi» year. He ha* hun­ dred* of gift idea* . . ideas for Dad, for Mom, for the kids, for everyone on your Christmas list. He even has gift ideas © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. O LOCAL TRADEMARKS, lac. for your home. Choose From IMPROVES AND BEAUTIFIES ANY FIREPLACE! IKlItuO-ldti, FIREPLACE ENCLOSURE BRASS FRMiO OLASS DOORS! • • • • • r • • ■e in Power and Hand Tools Supplies for Home Craftsmen Lovely New Wall Paneling PING PONG TABLES DOOR and WALL MIRRORS K-LUX ROOM DIVIDERS Basket Ball Back Boards ORNAMENTAL IRONWORK Gift To Your Home •u WS-3431 Ute HOUSE I OF QUALITY 1 t| BERCO I2S NO. JEFFERSON ST. for rumbhWr <“ CARD OF THANKS I would like to express sincere -Thanks" to everyone who helped in any way during the sickness and death of my hus­ band. Claude Harrington. To all of lhe Pennock IW1**1 Dr. Spindler and Dr. Blair for Uie wonderful care given him, thanks to Rev. Champlin, the pallbearers. Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home and Ambulance Service, to the neighbors, friends and relatives for the many many kind deeds that have been done for Claude and myself. For the food, cards, flowers arid every­ thing. Thanks to all who have remembered me In so many ways. Jennie Harrington CARD OF THANKS Many thanks lo all my friends, relatives. Maple Valley students and organizations for their prayers, cards, gifts **id flownri during my recent stay In Pen­ nock Hospital. Special thanks to Rev Cosby, the hospital stall, and Dr. Mor­ rill. Your thoughtfulness will al­ 70. of 403 B. Colfax Street, who ways be remembered. died suddenly Wednesday. Nov. Irene Hamp Paul Bryant Dies Suddenly Visiting in Ohio Russell (Mary) Hewei in Peru, IN .MEMORIAM Ind., were held nt 1 ;30 pm. MonIn memory of our Mother. Mrs. Mary Harper, who passed nerol Home. away 36 years ago. Dec. 3, 1933. The Rev. Stanley Buck offi­ Josie and Wesley Hail ciated and burial was in the Irving Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM for tbe Thanksgiving holidays, and his death was unexpected. He was bom In Ionia County on July 14. 1899. the son of Fred and Viola (More) BryanL Ho was graduated from Clarksville High School in 1916. On June 12. 1920, be married Gladys Olner. She died on Auf. 12. 1981. ■ Mr. Bryant was employed by the State Highway Department for 33 years, retiring in Dreem- left us one year ago December <J. 1M8. Sadly missed by Ills port­ ents. sLiters and grandparenU"The days are long since he 'fell asleep’; Our precious, blue-eyed boy. We thought that he was ours to keep —our hepe. our pride, our joy. His little feel had scarcely felt the roughness of life's road, When by his aide we sadly knelt, He Is survived by four daugh­ Our tears—how fast they flowed I ters. Mra. Philip (Hazel) Peck of So oft In play he paused Intent, Ann Arbor. .Mrs. Muriel (Nonna) as though some voice to hear; Then hand and face upraised, Hewei and Miss Anne Bryant of content— Hastings; seven grandchildren, Twas angels lingering near! and two great grandchildren. That tiny finger pointing up to God— from whom he came— Such memories sweeten sorrow's cup FURUCATIOM OBDBB. Whene'er we speak his name! In ihr I.KONAKI) •Stanley's up There­ Uniter of: eVKHETT PIIKM'N. -.MUcrd Mra- from coma deep his blue eyes opened wide— and speaking thus he 'fell asleep.' with angels by his side. Ml. (->».„ It seemed life's fairest dream was* crushed that hour—that night so still; rnQre plainly now. our spirit Mlrblga hushed. We see our Father's win. BUSINESS DIRECTORYs Philip' II. Mila State Firm Insurance Hired FIAorlif AUTO - FIRE BONDS PUBLICATION OKDEB. Nlau ot Mb-hlgao, la Court tor lhe Cauni) u( 1H>r In lhe Mailer ..( tbe Swanson Insurance FiU N« 126 S. Michigan Avo. l»7O. a Office WL 5-2901 — Rex. Wl 5-5711 » thvlr rUdma ll>0 Au>»i Slrrel. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Mrs. Ted Aarmstrong and fam- •Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mr. and Mra. Gladeon Lewis and son Rodney and Mr. and giving guests of Dr. and Mra. Chase of Grand Rapids. ■* 'We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ FURNITURE REPAIR ANO UP­ HOLSTERY SHOP. 1611 South ICE— 24 hour service (black Hanover, shop In rear. Phone 945-9159 efter 5 p.m. Howard Norton and family of Algonquin Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Sjuulduig and family of ZOMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First das* work,Cell Wl CUSTOM CABINET WORK — Nashville. * Joyce Pod of Free­ 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Servport, a relumed missionary from Specializing in Gun Racks. Shop in 'rear.'lei I S. Hanover. Phone Mr. and Mra. Eugene Poll on 945-9159 after 5 p.m. Charles Street. 1ARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of Radio. Television Repairing Sleere moved to Hastings Wed­ nesday, Nov. 26. * Mis Karen Sharpening Service, M-43, Watt Hoedberg of Caledonia and Mrs. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Lucille Getty accompanied Mr. — 327 W. Apple St. Hawings. and Mrs. Bob Getty to Bill Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ Knapp's restaurant In Grand 8160. “Service all makes." Rapids to celebrate Teresa's seventh birthday Sunday. * Mr CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts *nd supplies. McCullough Business Services Offered Dadd of Grand Rapids brought and Pioneer. Francisco Farm in Thanksgiving turkey dinner Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3)50. B & B SALES AND SERVICE — Expert repair on washers, dryers, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Brown had ranges, water heaters, eic. Call Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. 945-9685. and Mrs. Ralph Maroolt near CAD I AT OR S Cleaned, Repaired, Wayland. * Gathering with Mra. Ray FilUngham were Mr. and Mra. George Gillette. Mr. and WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Mra. Bob Gillette and family Wl 5-5176. rubber stamp with your new ZIP or Bathroom As A .m sun Moon were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Smith in Grand Rapids and Friday litey TUan were their three daughters and families. Mr. and Mra. Rob- REMODEL Your Kitchen standing conalderallotis. BJ1** Gary Gillette and family of Munhall. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Beliuomunl and Stanley of SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mn. makes and models. Phone 945­ James Higgins. * Mra. Earl 9159, after 5 p.m. 1611 S. weekend with Mr. and FROST CONTROL: 'Quality doesn't cost, If Pays.'‘C.t. Heat­ ing. Refrlgaration and Air ConInstallation and Maintenance. 24 hour service, 20 yrs. experience. Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm ’ Hastings. REPAIR MOST anything around the home. 1611 5. Hanover. Phone 945-9159. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- to your specifications. Fann Dureau Services. M37 So., Wl 5- Concrete Product* dudos postage and salM lax. Bu'pce's Specialty Shapps’, Daf- GET YOUR READY-MIX from th. »on. Mich. 49046 ‘ Mra. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �EDITORIALS mas decorations 'up and down th>’ Street'—colorful without being gaudy—Enough without being overdone. Thanks, too. for the re- Thank-giving before getting them in place. Even Santa's Uttle hut looks go'Jd nor Hut we know what It la. A delayed thanks to Jack Warner of Moriarty Farm Buildings for Ulis useful and color­ ful little g.ft to the city. ArtUlMt'l Drawing of New National Bank of Hatting* Bank to Open in New Building on Monday memorable Sheriffs Officers Rename Granola Sgt. Kenneth Oranala was re­ always stand out In our memory, elected president of the Barry wav lhe brief though tremendously County Deputy Sheriff's Associ­ Cenainlr Uie ation Deputy James R. Orr was support named vice president. Deputy four colonial columns Hastings, has announced that the portico Friday night and Saturday will The entrance also features gas be "moving days" and Monday, wall lanterns Dec. IB. the bank will open In IU new building at the northeast 6.400 square feet of floor apace corner of Slate and Broadway. and provides for an eight-tell­ er service arranged In a curve In lhe spacious lobby. lhe AIA Company of Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. Architecturally, the building has a modified colonial style. tomer check desks in the lobby plus two desk* where customers may sit and complete lheir en- Hastings High Singers Present Concert Sunday The bank president's office has white wood paneling and the teller counters are designed to The Hastings Public Library will be closed during December and January on the following dates: Friday. Dec. 19th, 8-8:30; Wed.. Thurs . Frl. Dec. 34. 25. 28 — all day: Wed., Thurs.. Frl.. Dec. 31 Jan. I. 2—ul| day; Fri­ day. Jun. 9. 6-8:30; Friday. Jan. School Electors Vote Feb. 2 on Extra Tax Hastings Delays Joining Calhoun Intermediate Unit 2. 1971). on uii renewal or u.o mills for tcHoal operational purpore, and on 691 additional mill- “he n^'IthooTwid Uiefmpiwed '^ho^f^l^^hero^uf ji^ though convince:! local-jtudenU Lions’ Projects have delay'd attachment to the, AwL TflV Aid Blind, Calhoun Ir.iermed.ate District ■'CllltJo r*OIk 1 C1A Youth Reform, Vietnam pnge I ■ting for all Withdrawal Now The building is completely sprinkled for fire protection. There are two protected driveup window bays, and on the east 450 Enjoy Food Centers Party At Albion Felpausch Food Centers of Has­ For the second year the Michi­ tings. Albion. Eaton Rapids, Mar­ shall. Mason. Grand Ledge, Homer, gan Avenue Wesleyan Church and Coldwater. Williamston. Bellevue, the Grace Wesleyan Church are uniting their talents in presenting Beverage store* In Hastings. Grand a Christmas cantata Sunday, Dec. Ledge and Charlotte employees, 14, at 7 pm. at Grace Wesleyan their husbands and wives, gathered at tiie Albion Armory In Albion Sunday afternoon. D>.«. 7, for their annual Christrr.-us banquet and party. Schuler's of Marshall The title is 'Love Transcending" by John W. Peterson The director again la Rev. Harold W. Johnson shell. Miss Sheryl Birman, Charles Murray and Rev. Harold Johnson. The organist will be Mn. Dan Hfteai-year award—Henry Gib­ son, Hastings; George Elyea. MarrimU: James Btancroff. Albion. Ttn-year award — Gory Fout*. Dorothy Coppock, Danny EarL al) of Albion; Robert Shelters, Hopier. Five-year award — Barbara Schult*. Hastings; Harold Parker. Donna Pardoe. Oliver Saltzman of Marshall; Bruce Chaney. Mason; James DuMond. Richard Easner. Dorothy Bates. Joyce Ewing, Virgie Goodlow of- Grand Ledge; Robert Oano. Georgeanna Clark. Irene Fauver, Jack Hart. Joyce Otis. 35 businesses. Bernard Oom. who Raymond LitwalUs, Glenns Gary, supervises the program, told of Coldwater; Harold. Bradley the school board ruesdsy night. Homer and Kenneth Elliott, Stock­ Oom explained that lhe probridge Special presentation of a radio and travel trailer equipment was made by President Wlllatd Law­ rence to George VanHouten and wife. Maureen, as George is retir­ ing this year. Be aura to rood Hie Chri«tmo» Gift Guide appearing in Hits weak’s Banner . . . You’H ba pleased at the clever cesaful completion of the work part of the program. SUdgnto fired from a Job the credit, but If they are nasaas Joined the program this year, but seven ware lOat. Often a placement spot U lost because a student remains right in that Mfainess after graduation. Oom lor ,nd *-nlor B,;ho31 ** Un“* 1 Uvely set from 8:30 to 3:20. reW^i?u™ Heeling the Jiurter lunch hour. Welcome ---------- negotiating focal s:hoou to reach the long-iry zylman. Board representative* sought goal of having^a siudentGuenther. Robert Ood.... .. . ... ... . ucy Bnd Dr Walton. ' Dr. Walton, at a special briefBoud members Tuesday also U:g on the contract for news approved a new three-ytar master media Tuesday afternoon, said It , Hasting* Educational Association rhc Khoot bo“rd u* d>u and feup'' c,urnlher u,ouW *»-’ ,pedal millage election.1 commended for Uie nne spirit of but Uie formal wording lo be on pro.'e s;onalum of mutual tnut the ballot, and whether the voter*' «”d reaped with which throe newlU be asked to approve the total eoUationg were conducted, of 18 SI mills In one proposal, or The final contract represents -------------------- -------- ----------------- .whether the total will be split o»ny hours of work and discus­ tax on property al the political lnl0 two u to be decriMd I oion-7 sincerely feel that the final of the iemu of Ui's contract are r.-amnI at the able und reflect a spirit ot re• | sponsible compromise in lhe many . . : ar.-as negotiated." Dr Walton irce years u aiarlcs Morriu p^. The additional millage required dent. and Godfrey added thcir ir n-’xt year. 1970-71. la estimated , appreciation fur Uie manner in t 621. the requirement tor 1971- whlth nqfOtlsUons were handled 1 A al «nzl ' . ... .__ ______ .. _ the Blind located In Grand Rap­ Ids. Elbert-Carpenter of Vermont­ ville assisted in showing the pic- entire Intermediate D1 s t r I c t. t ndangcrcd by complex may be revised into nient." fewer units with a change in In ttI10thcr rr of Jacob.” by Mendelssohn. High School Chorus and Giee boutd to levy only Uie amount of Club combine to sing. "Ge*u plained their project. The IJons "Therefore, we are temporarily county DcmtjcraUc Party study Lues required, and not all tliat is Bambino," by Yon. hope to exchange youth of Lions holding up un attachment to the; wa>s of ^nJjlnlnj the ccurt rec- permitted If the 6 91 millage was The High School Chorus will members with youth of Lions in ognued unlawfully elected Barry levied for next year, the addlCentral and Western Europe for । County Board ol Supervisors so O Holy Child." । that the county Is not endan-. materials and equipment. A Virgin. M ' gered by actions taken by this I Supt Guentlrr explained that I illegally elected board " hope* that |he economy will 'level chairman of Sight ConservaUon off" and that Slate programs will and Sight Mobile Committee, develop reported the poaaibillty of a Irene Parker. Carl Bheerin. Dave sight mobll unit for Dili. 11B-1 The High School Choir will ; Carrigan. Helen Root. Mary Lln- [ school, the administration hope* sing: "Fur Unto Us A Child la t demian, Wendell Shafer. Rich­ to add 28 new teaching positions Born,” ('Messiah”), Handel; ard Root and Frank McCarthy. Shirley Reid. Dena Wlnlck. plans and procedures for laUons committee, whs Just chick­ eventual change to another ing around. Deputy Djt Gov Arcide Scott of Charlotte gave the final wrap hedney Townsend. Herbert Echoolcnberg and Dale Williams valuation ____ (Robert Vander Veen reports that ------------ •------------; preliminary arrangements are be- new maintenance Jobs would coat Hastlngs Chapter OES 7 will h* !,,-alle utilize the Grand »»£’i«lanaverMeinnU*1“1"y have a bazaar and bake sale at • Rapid., School Syrian's computers of $6,334 Maintenance supplies would the Hast'n"* C'ty Bank. Friday.(or -‘chedullng classes for HHS climb $5,000 and utilities $50,000 Teaching materials would coal another $13,000 and audio visual $5,070 That incnase of $395 074 plus "built in" increase* of $69.7:5. btitigs (lie increase* lo $461809 With mure State aid and Uu- 67 Students in HHS Cooperative Training Plan your gift guidk the Countv Democrats coun.j ucmocrats Kenyon Prabody of Vermontville and Hugh Beardslee of Dimondale, of the Slate committee, showed pictures and gave facts and com- Wesleyans Unite For Christmas Cantata Sunday at Id-Man County Board .n*' ■union." Mcnday night Director Is H R Moyer. The combined choirs wlU sing: 'Fanfare For Christmas Day." Bhaw: "O Holy Night," Adam; -Hallelujah" Prom "The Mes- Society and Richmond Industri­ formerly occupied by the bld City Hall, and buildings to the al Engineering Society. He and his wife, Gertrude. will relocate east. The lot Is IM feet along held Want to Poid Pretent Bamuarry walla are covered with vinyl In a colonial pattern. Atop the building Is an oc­ tagonal cupola <or lantern) with York Collegiate Institute, Uni­ versity of Detroit and Purdue University. Wilson 13 a member ™ meeting Burry Parly Leaders window and night depository The building is heated by a gaa-Ored hot water system and various industrial engineering capacities including time study. .hm of £ minuS foundry superintendent Week.. sP*nt his entire career io lt)e foundry, starting as an apprentice molder. His supervisory experience Includes being a chief metallurgist, assistant foundry superintendent and most recently foundry superintendent of a foundry in Pennsylvania Weekes attended Stanley Technical Collc<e in England, and Croydon Polytechnic He. his wife aud cluding a seven p.-re.-nt pay hike for teachers costing $107518 — brings the total increa»c to 1283558 The tra-hers salary schedule for Dr. Benisek Tells Rotarians About Hunt in Mountains Dr Geotge Benisek. radiologist from Grand Rapids associated with Pennock Hospital, showed motion pi~ttires and described a hunting trip into Brit'sh Colum­ bia at the regular noon luncheon meet'ng ot “ - ~ torticr was nude last September. Monday nom Kiwanians will Join the Rotarians for the annual filvarpe Memorial Hall to hear the 72 calls for salary increases of Hastings High Choir under the 5S invent, and in 1972-73 the Increase is to be 3'* percent, BREAK GROUND FOR PROJECT—Rolland (Bob) Lyons, Prairieville, chairman of the Board of Supervisor*, handle* lhe shovel •>-. •-- 1---------- « •----- u-------------------- .------------------------------------- a. .. llirl O( the waste lagoon project at the Barry County .Medlthe Tbomapp|c by Uta Medical Faethty. Hasting* Township and are Issuing $118,900 in bonds. The eounty la to repay $81.87628. At the ceremony were (left to right) Luther Facility, Homer Becker. Mra Thomas Ogden, Floyd MUier, --------------------------------- , --------------------- —. Roy Notfke. William Haye*. Wayne Pennock, Joe Bennett. Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, director *< Um Bureau of Social Serv lew Kan Radant, James O'Connor. Hastings Township trustee, and Victor EckardL Jack O'Connor, Hastings Township supervisor, dig not attend the ceremony. Eckardl, Hayes, Noffkv, Becker. Pen­ nock. Leas, Gilbert, Lyons, Bennett and Radant are cewnty board member*. Norris. Mrs. Ogden and Miller are members of the per.-ent hike for. the next syear, and Uie same boost at teachers In lhe following Changes In the master contract ’ with teachers include specific evaluation clauses, provides for tiie HEA president to spend one hour a day on HEA objectives Includ­ ing working with the entire com­ munity, with the school and HEA � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-12-11.pdf 4e4c16e1194ffc049772a2867e780928 PDF Text Text 8-THE HAS 8 BANNER Thursday. December 4. 1949 purpose*. The kitchen was 13 x treea and bringing home wash 18 with a ahrd roof. With no tubs of comb honey, celling but 'the roof boards, my father was bom that Bummer. Aug. 28, 1887. off a Urge wild grape vine and let it drip into a Powell and lived In Ute first low It to ferment. log house My grandfather, Ell ADMITTANCES Bugbee died in 1871 ot dropsy. made by steeping the bark of Delton — David Harper, R2. My grandmother remarried a certain tree*, such as sasaafrs', Theodore Vreetand, R3, Nov. 27; man named Baker who died Floyd A. Baasett, Rl, Dec. 1. sometime al terward. My father also told me that Dowling—Lynette Bristol, Rl, My father after the death of Nov. 27. hu father went to Washtenaw scarce that they would use yel­ FNeport — Kirk Boulter. Rl. County to live with an aunt and low dock, cowslip plants, potato Nov. 24; Eric Alien Send. 6968 uncle, but returned about 1880 vlneea for greens, and others. Buehler Rd.. Nov. 29; Thomas Hay to feed cattle in Winter Eckert. Rl, Nov. 30. widowed sister. Olive Russell. was cut from marshes One such Hasting* — Leroy Roach 529's In 1892 father married Jen­ marsh was Just west of Plrr S. Michigan. Todd Towns, 502 nie Horr and In 1894. June 15. I wtis bom in th? kltri»en of that cut with a scythe and carried W. Clinton, Loretta Echllnaw, R4. Thomae Retd. R3, Judith same house The reason for be­ ing bom in the kitchen was that Th? first settler to arrive there Rountree. PO Box 182, R4. Kevin Wills. R5. Nov. 24; Carol A. Cra­ my grandmother lived In the first was the lucky man. main part of the house. She died In the Spring time when hay ver. 722 B. Jefferaoc. Ronald In 1897. so we had the whole was scarce they would cut down of th? house until the form was barswood trees and Uie cattle 710 N. Michigan. Nov. 25; Ray sold to Dan Hull In 1903. would eat the buds and small E. Jotipie, Rl. Nellie Frahm. 519 Clinton. Nov. 20; Terreae The two log houses and the wnrnjin brush. As onceeattold a young I E. wwiI can anvthimtif c,rPenler- w ■ Unda Kotcsky, fbst barn were then taken down ' w- Grand, Robert Thoma*. and moved north a half mile £^eek) I N°» ^1; Maryann Bel), R3. (Continued next week) VeW> nJ * and the best of the logs were used to make a row bam. The -------------------------------------------------i । Rena Tilleda. R4, Nov. 28; end* of the building atJU stands — Thomas Reid. 206 E. State St., Floyd Main. R5, Myra Henry. log bam built In 1893 still stands 1 4628 Gun Lake Rd.. Cora Jen­ kins. 1122 8 J-fferaon, Alice A house has been built In reon the site of the ' hoV, ll>— Katbr R. Gvrsid. 101 S. Maybelle Smith. 437 E. State nankin Hurl ituavar. faUarv to iton far lUt Pennock Hospilal fresh Out of the Attic By II. D. Burpee , Brush Ridge In Hope Township, My column tor U« nnl few I Cuonly. MlcWnn. weeks is going lO give you an u,*v WAY BACK wuru WHEN Idea what life was like in thei By Harold Bugbee early days in the Brush Ridge I j In writing of the Bni'Ji Ridge section of Hope Township district I will put down it has been written down by rchool ' .things that my father and Harold Bugbee who was brought other* have tolr me or gleaned up In that "neck of the wood*.")' k j from other sources. Harold admits th.u this 'may My grandfather. Eli Bugbre not all be accurate but whan a nuu. ..e u, .a Catherine aarrived In man could be wrong about a few ”“Pf Township in November, things back when he was a ,856- with their family In a -mdcocvred wagon drawn by a yoke Harold has been a minister I °* lvu They 'bought n forty acre and ha* never forgotten his boytract -of--------land-------that---------------------had n small hood days In Hop? Township. .. After reading this over I felt log. house and barn on It. He like I had lived back there with then took up school land ncrooa The water supply was from State St.. Edward A. Freeland, 1 the rood. The next’ ". Spring Harold myself. .—J of While I am five years younger, 1857 he built a new and *ome- dug springs. \Thc one at the bam than Harold I have a pretty' what larger house and built a had a wooden pump in it which Lake Odeiaa — Evelyn Wacha. p'mxI memory of th? old days and • lran-lo-kitcha<f on the north required priming each lime It 1303 Ionia St, Nov. 24; Regenla excMatw »p«<4. ) Harold's story take* me bock to end of the house. The main part Vandecar. R3. Nov. 25; Lorraine HOV. la- sdly 1. iny boyhood. I hope you will was about 18 x 20 feel in sire Gaskill, R3. Nov. 26; Blanche enjoy, these old days around with a loft or attic fur sleeping Wilson. R3, Doria Jean Lambert. on a small pole to fasten to the 533 Sixth St.. Nov. 27; Marion pall to bring up the ws.ter. About Plercefleld. R3, Nov. 29. 1901 u pipe 1(| feet long with a Utaoai. Middleville—Roberta L. Glass. [ screen «t the end ws.s driven R3. Nov. 25; John Otto. R2. Nov. 1 down at the comer of the house. | This had an Iron pump on It. Foundations, trenches, septic tanka, Crr.X no .roof of Uuursace. ml ~ Maurice Orlflen. BRUSH RIDGE STugM: ?«S5. »“ W- n°* Ewln«' «■ dry walls, drain fields, tree SCHOOL DISTRICT Cynthia Cabral. Main St.. Nov. & stump removal . . . Big job, I know no other reason to call bo 'rtfiMnUoa ut>. 25; Joan Bryans. 128 8. Main, it by that name other than the | Bruce Leimenstoll, 10360 E. State or small, we'll dig in to 1 hills and ridges were brush Rd.. Nov. 27; Elnora Caasldy. meet your needs. '315 N. Main. Charles Klenraard. there are still many of them so Call Dowling 758-3252 for Free Estimates 4m- eautlen. Park *nl SeuUi. Nov. 30. these ridges and through the DIGGING AHO EXCAVATION I woods bi,n po<en,w u low c«l 0111 N°’ I I can remember my father I with acme neighbors cutting bee 945-3481 today and SELL! Hastings Traffic Tickets J. A. HENRY DIGGING SERVICE and Mm Kenneth Bea aw tn Muskegon. Mr. and Mm Bob Kenyan, Mrs. Roy Johnson .and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon ate out Thanksgiving and attended the CARD OF THANKS Ice FolUd* tn Grand Rapid*. * We wish to thank Dr. M»«rs. Mm Dora White has been quite nurses and staff at Pennock miserable with the ahlnglea the hospital for the wonderful care of our brother. Jay Cramtr. Also his second hip operation last relatives, friend*, end neighbors Wednesday at Butterworth Hos­ for calls, cards, food and the pital in Grand Rspida * Mrs. beautiful flowers at the time of Dorothy Bonneville and sons. hl* death Rev. Rhodes for the wonderful prayer and Rev. Defamilies of Orchard Lake and Orood for the services al tlie the Madden families of Plainwell chapel In Grand Rapids, the held a Thanksgiving, reunion al pallbearers and Vogt Funeral Mrs. Bonneville's home which Home for the lovely lunch al the made a group of 48. It was- a home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon most happy occasion. * John Payne. Again many thank*, and Wilkes entered Blodgett Hospital Rena Hoisington Dec. 5. for surgery on his throat. * Mr. and Mrs Ben Cramer left Saturday for 117 Crest Drive nt Newport Ritchey, Fla., CARD OF THANKS The family of Keith M. Craig for the Winter. acknowledges with heartfelt ap­ preciation the kind expression* of sympathy shown by his many friends and relatives al the time of hL* sudden passing. Special thanks to Rev. Curtis for his comforting words, Glrrbach Fu­ neral Home for their underThe daytime Circles met on Wednesday. Nov. 19. Three are morning circles. Hannah Circle was enterlain- Card tf Thanks and In Memoriam Methodist WSCS Circles Meet members and two guests being present. Mrs. Ted Knopf gave the Study Book. Devotions were given by Mrs. Lynn Osgood. teas of Lois Circle, which meets in the church lounge. Janice Closson, Christian Education Di­ rector, gave the program ot; "How to tell' Children About Christmas ” Mrs. Harvey Ver­ ste eg gave devotions. Fifteen, including Mrs. Eugene Guernsey, president of the so­ ciety. met at the home of Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mrs. Ed Freeland was apother guest and read minutes of the old Ladles' Aid Society, which were very in­ teresting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Sarah, the afternoon circle, met In the lounge with Mrs. Robert Conley and Mrs. Ray Bratton as hostesses. Sixteen members and two guests en­ joyed Mrs. Roy Hubbard's re­ view of a chapter in the pro­ gram book, "Leisure. Threat or Opportunity." Mrs. Rcva Ben­ Mrs. Mary Jackson son gave devotions. 82. MkkHavUls 795-3880 Evening circles met on Nov. There was Thanksgiving UnMrs. Ed Freeland dlevllle United Methodist Church with the. Middleville Christian home. Ten were present. Mrs Reform Church. The Rev. Wes­ Charles Smith gave the program ley Timmer was Uturgist with layman assisting. The Thanks­ verions were given by Mrs giving message was given by the Leslie Cook. Eleven were present at the Rev. C. William Martin. The choir presented songs under the home of Mrs. Wm. Towne as direction of Duane Thatcher. she and Mrs. Elton Signs enter­ The special collection was given tained Dorcas Circle. Mrs Clark to -CROP." * Dec. 4th and 5th Levengood showed a film strip will be conference day for the on Religions and Mm Howard parents of Uie Junior High. Re- Moma gave devotions. Mrs. Eugene Guernsey was again a guest at the home of the parents. * Mr and » Mrs. Caritod Kaephele when she and । -Mm Bobert MacArthur Mrs Prank Flala of Puyne Lake. entertained Esther Circle, 18 * Tbonupple School cooks held others being present Miss Janice their annual dinner . Monday evening at the Svedcn House In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. nooga. Tenn. Devotion* were Alan OrnnfmlUer and son. Eric, shared by Mrs. Thomas Ogden, of Big Rapids were Thanksgiv­ Mrs Melvin Haight and Mrs. ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jacob Bender. Lawrence. * The Harrison Clan had Thanksgiving with their mother. Mrs. Virginia Root. Anna Johnson assisting. Eleven There were 28 prerent. * Mr. and were present. Miss Druzilla Mrs. Ray Tolan had their fam­ Powell gave devotions and Mrs. ily home for dinner Sunday. Robert Stamm discussed the This tnchided Mr. and Mrs. "Problems of a Community Cen­ Robert Tripp and son of Mid­ ter" and showed how many of dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding the problems exist right here in and family ot Nashville, and Mr. Hastings. Everyone remember the .Mitten and Mrs. Howard Norton and family of Algonquin UUce. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes, children who have come to deMr. and Mrs. Clare William* penl on us to furnish that part and Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Moon of their Christmas must not be attended their anniversary club at Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Oslers' on Whltncyvllle Road Saturday night. * The Harrison Clan had Thanksgiving with their mother Thanksgiving. All 28 were pre- Middleville SHOP EARLY AT Barry County Lumber Co. BILL DING is playing member of your family GIFTS this year. He has hun­ dreds of gift ideas . . ideas for Dad, for Mom. for the kids, for everyone on your Christmas list. He even has gift ideas © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. O LOCAL TRADEMARKS, lac. for your home. Choose From IMPROVES AND BEAUTIFIES ANY FIREPLACE! FIREPLACE ENCLOSURE BRASS FMNO PUSS DOORS! • • • • • r • • ■e Power and Hand Tools Supplies for Home Craftsmen Lovely New Wall Paneling PING PONG TABLES DOOR and WALL MIRRORS K-LUX ROOM DIVIDERS Basket Ball Back Boards ORNAMENTAL IRONWORK Gift To Your Home •u WS-3431 Ute HOUSE I OF QUALITY1 t| BERCO I2S NO. JEFFERSON ST. sun for rumbhWr <“ CARD OF THANKS I would like to express slnrene -Thank*" to everyone who helped in any way during the sickness and death of my hus­ band. Claude Harrington. To all of the Pennock Dr. Spindler and Dr. Blair for Uie wonderful care jtven him, thank* to Rev. Champlin, the pallbearers. Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home and Ambulance Service, to the neighbors, friend* and relative* for the many many kind deeds that have been done for Claude and myself. For the food, cards, flowers and every­ thing. Thanks to all who have remembered me In so many ways. Jennie Harrington CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to all my friends, relatives, Maple Valley students and organizations for their prayers, cards, gifts ar.d flowers during my recent stay In Pen­ nock Hospital. Special thanks to Rev Cosby, the hospital stall, and Dr. Mor­ rill. Your thoughtfulness will al­ 70. of 403 E. Colfax Street, who ways be remembered. died suddenly Wednesday. Nov, Irene Hamp Paul Bryant Dies Suddenly Visiting in Ohio Russell (Mary) Hewei in Peru, IN .MEMORIAM Ind., were held nt 1 ;30 pm. MonIn memory of our Mother. Mrs. Mary Harper, who passed nerol Home. sway 36 year* ago. Dec. 3, IB33. The Rev. Stanley Buck offi­ Joule and Wesley Hail ciated and burial was in the Irving Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM for the Thanksgiving holiday*, and hl* death was unexpected. He was bom In Ionia County on July 14. 1899. the son of Fred and Viola (More) BryanL Ho was graduated from Clarksville High School in 1916. On June 12. 1920, be married Gladys Olner. She died on Auf. 12. 1981. ■ Mr. Bryant was employed by the State Highway Department for 33 yean, retiring in Dtcem- left us one year ago December fl. 1M8. Sadly missed by his port­ ents. sisters and grandparents. "The days are long since he 'fell asleep*; Our precious, blue-eyed boy. We thought that he was ours to keep —our hepe. our pride, our Joy. His little feel had scarcely felt the roughness of life's road, When by hi* aide we sadly knelt. He Is survived by four daugh­ Our tears—how fast they flowed I ters. Mrs. Philip (Hazel) Peck of So oft in play he paused intent, Ann Arbor. .Mr*. Muriel (Nonna) os though some voice to hear; Then hand and face upraised, Hewei and Miss Anne Bryant of content— Hastings; seven grandchildren, Twas angels lingering near! and two great grandchildren. That tiny finger pointing up to God— from whom he came— Such memories sweeten sorrow's cup FUSLICATIOM OXDEM. Whene'er we speak his name! In ihr I.KONAKI) •Stanley's up There­ U.Ker of: EVKHETT I'HKIJ'M. -AlUcrd Men- from coma deep his blue eyes opened wide— and speaking thus he 'fell asleep.' with angels by his side. Ml. (•>»... It seemed life's fairest dream was* crushed that hour—that night so still; rnQre plainly now. our spirit Mlrblga hushed. We see our Father's win. BUSINESS DIRECTORYs Philip' II. Mila State Firm Insurance Hired yi4«rli< AUTO - FIRE BONDS PUBLICATION OKDEB. Nlate ot It. Conti t«r (Nr Couni) of 1Hur In Iter Mtllrr ..( Hie Swanson Insurance FiU N« 126 S. Michigan Ave. l»7O. i Office WL 5-2901 — lie*. Wl 5-4711 » (heir rlaima BOO Au>»i Street. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Mrs. Ted Aarmstrong and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mr. and Mis Gladeon Lewis and son Rodney and Mr. and giving guests of Dr. and Mrs. Chase of Grand Rapids. ■* 'We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ FURNITURE REPAIR ANO UP­ HOLSTERY SHOP. 1611 South ICE— 24 hour service (black Hanover, shop In rear. Phone 945-9159 after 5 p.m. Howard Norton and family of Algonquin Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Sjauldlng and family of ZOMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First das* work-Call Wl CUSTOM CABINET WORK — Nashville. * Joyce Pod of Free­ 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Servport, a relumed missionary from Specializing in Gun Racks. Shop in'roar.*! 61 I S. Hanover. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll on 945-9159 after 5 p.m. Charles Street. 1ARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of Radio. Television Repairing Btaere moved to Hastings Wed­ nesday, Nov. 26. * Mis Karen Sharpening Service, M-43, Watt Hoedberg of Caledonia and Mrs. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Lucille Getty accompanied Mr. — 327 W. Apple St. Hatting*. and Mrs. Bob Getty to Bill Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ Knapp's restaurant In Grand 8160. “Service all makas." Rapids to celebrate Teresa's seventh birthday Sunday. * Mr CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and *h*rpening. Saw p*rt* *nd supplie*. McCullough Business Services Offered Dadd of Grand Rapids brought •nd Pionoar. Francltco Farm in Thanksgiving turkey dinner Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3)50. B & B SALES AND SERVICE — Expert repair on washer*, dryer*, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown had range*, water heaters, eic. Call Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. 945-9685. and Mrs. Ralph Marcolt near CAD I AT OR S Cleaned, Repaired, Wayland. * Gathering with Mrs. Ray FUUngham were Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette. Mr. and WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Mrs. Bob Gillette and family Wl 5-5176. rubber stamp with your new ZIP or Bathroom As A ,m Moon were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith in Grand Rapids and Friday litey Tilan were their three daughters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- REMODEL Your Kitchen standing conslaeratlons. BJ1** Gary Gillette and family of Munhall. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Beliuomunl and Stanley of SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. make* and model*. Phone 945­ James Higgins. * Mrs Earl 9159, after 5 p-m. 1611 5. weekend with Mr. and FROST CONTROL: 'Quality doesn't co*t, If Pay*."G.t. Heat­ ing. Refrigeration and Air ConInstallation and Maintenance. 24 hour sendee, 20 yr*, experience. Commercial and Retidentlal. Call Ray 948-8244. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm ’ Hasting*. REPAIR MOST anything around the home. 1611 5. Hanover. Phone 945-9159. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- to your specifications. Fann Dureau Services. M37 So., Wl 5- Concrete Product* eludes pottage and talas tax. Bu'pce't Specialty Shoppe’, Def- GET YOUR READY-MIX from th. »on. Mich. 49046 ‘ Mrs. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to bo Littod in This Wookly Service and Repair Guido �EDITORIALS mas decorations 'up and down the Street"—colorful without being gaudy—Enough without being overdone. Thanks, too. for Uie re- Thank-giving before getting them in place. Even Santa's little hut looks go-od nor that we know what it la. A delayed thanks to Jack Warner of Moriarty Farm Buildings for Ulis useful and culorful little g.ft to the city. ArtUlMt'l Drawing of New National Bank of Hatting* Bank to Open in New Building on Monday memorable Sheriffs Officers Rename Gronata Sgt. Kenneth Oranata was re­ always stand out In our memory, elected president of the Barry was the brief though tremendously County Deputy Sheriff's Associ­ Cenainlr Uie ation Deputy James R. Orr wav support named vice president. Deputy four colonial columns Hastings, has announced that the portico Friday night and Saturday will The entrance also features gas be "moving days" and Monday, wall lanterns Dec. IB. the bank will open In IU new building at the northeast fl.400 square feet of floor space corner of Slate and Broadway. and provides for an eight-tell­ er service arranged In a curve In the spacious lobby. the AIA Company of Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. Architecturally, the building has a modified colonial style. tomer check desks in the lobby plus two desk* where customers may sit and complete their en- Hastings High Singers Present Concert Sunday The bank president's office has white wood paneling and the teller counters are designed to The Hastings Public Library will be cloed during December and January on the following dates: Friday. Dec. 19th, 8-8:30; Wed.. Thurs . Frl. Dec. 34. 25. 28 — all day: Wed., Thurs.. Frl.. Dec. 31 Jan. I. 2—till day; Fri­ day. Jun. 9. 6-8:30; Friday. Jan. School Electors Vote Feb. 2 on Extra Tax Hastings Delays Joining Calhoun Intermediate Unit “he ST school’Ind UwUnprorod ^Ko^f^l^tofra^to? li^ though convince:! local-jtudenu Lions’ Projects have delaytd attachment to 'ht 4 1. T«|V Aid Blind, Calhoun Ir.iermed.ate District ■'ClIlvJo r*OIk 1 uA Youth pnge I Reform, Vietnam Hing for all Withdrawal Now The building is completely sprinkled for Are protection. There are two protected driveup window bays, and on the east Director Is H. R. Moyer. The combined choirs will sing: 'Fanfare For Christmas Day." Bhaw: 'O Holy Night," Adam; -Hallelujah" Prom "The Mes- 450 Enjoy Food Centers Party At Albion Wesleyans Unite For Christmas Cantata Sunday Felpausch Food Centers of Has­ For the second year the Michi­ tings. Albion. Eaton Rapids, Mar­ shall. Mason. Grand Ledge, Homer, gan Avenue Wesleyan Church and Coldwater. Williamston. Bellevue, the Grace Wesleyan Church are uniting their talents in presenting Beverage store* In Hastings. Grand a Christmas cantata Sunday, Dec. Ledge and Charlotte employees, 14, at 7 pm. at Grace Wesleyan their husbands and wives, gathered at tiw Albion Armory In Albion Sunday afternoon. D>«. 7, for their annual Christm-u banquet and party. Schuler's of Marshall The title is 'Love Transcending" by John W. Peterson The director again la Rev. Harold W. Johnson shell. Miss Sheryl Birman, Charles Murray and Rev. Harold Johnson. The organist will be Mrs. Dan Hfteen-year award—Henry Gib­ son, Hastings; George Elyea. Marsnall; James Btancroff. Albion. Ttn-year award — Gory Fouta, Dorothy Coppock, Danny EarL al) of Albion; Robert Shelters, Hopter. Five-year award — Barbara Schult*. Hasting); Harold Parker. Donna Pardoe. Oliver Saltzman of Marshall; Bruce Chaney. Mason; James DuMond. Richard Easner. Dorothy Bries. Joyce Ewing, Vlrgte Goodlow of Grand Ledge; Robert Oano. Georgeanna Clark. Irene Pauver, Jack Hart. Joyce Otis. 35 businesses. Bernard Oom. who Raymond LltwalUs, Glenns Gary, supervises the program, told of Coldwater; Harold. Bradley the school board Tuesday night. Homer and Kenneth Elliott, Stock­ Oom explained that the probridge Special presentation of a radio and travel trailer equipment was made by President Wlllaid Law­ rence to George VanHouten and wife. Maureen, as George is retir­ ing this year. >ree >eors u aiarlcs MorrlU p^. The additional millage required dent. niul Godfrey added their jt n-’xt year. 1970-71. la estimated , apprcciauon fur Ute manner in t 021. the requirement for 1971- whIGi nqptUUons were handled 1 a QI «nzl . ... .__ _____ _ the Blind located In Grand Rap­ Ids. Elbert-Carpenter of Vermont­ ville assisted in showing the pic- entire Intermediate D1 s t r I c t. t ndamiercd by complex may be revised into men!." fewer units with a change in In ttI10thcr rr of Jacob.” by MendeUaohn. High School Chorus and Giee boutd to levy only the amount of Club combine to sing. "Ge*u plained their project. The IJons "Therefore, we are temporarily county DcmtjcraUc Party study Lues required, and not all tliat is Bambino," by Yon. hope to exchange youth of Lions holding up un attachment to the; wa>s of ^njolnlnj the ccurt rec­ permitted If the 6 91 millage was The High School Chorus will members with youth of Lions in ' ognued unlawfully elected Barry levied for next year, the addlCentral and Western Europe for । County Board ol Supervisors so O Holy Child." । that the county Is not endan-. materials and equipment. A Virgin. M ' gered by actions taken by this I Supt Guentlrr explained that I illegally elected board " hope* that |he economy will 'level chairman of Sight Conservation off" and that State programs will and Sight Mobile Committee, develop reported the poaaibiUty of a Irene Parker. Carl Bheerin. Dave sight mobll unit for DUt. 11B-1 The High School Choir will ; Carrigan. Helen Root. Mary Lln- [ school, the administration hope* sing: "For Unto Us A Child la t demian, Wendell Shafer. Rich­ to add 28 new teaching positions Born,” ('Messiah”), Handel; ard Root and Frank McCarthy. Shirley Reid. Dena Wlnlck. plans and procedures for latlons committee, was just chick­ eventual change to another ing around. Deputy D-Jt Gov Arcide Scott of Charlotte gave the final wrap hedney Townsend. Herbert Echoolcnberg and Dale Williams valuation ____ [Robert Vander Veen reports that ------------ •------------; preliminary arrangements are be- new maintenance jobs would coat Hasttngs Chapter OES 7 will hig made to utilize the Grand »»£’i«lanaverMeinnU*1“1"y have a bazaar and bake sale at • Rapid., School systems computer* of 46.334 Maintenance supplies would the Hast'n"* Cty Bank. Friday.(or -‘chedullng classes for HH8 climb 45,000 and utilities (50,000 Teaching materials would coal another 113.000 and audio visual (5.tyX) That incnase of (395 074 plus "built in" increases of »6».7:5. b:mgs U>e increase* to (461809 With mure State aid and Mu- 67 Students in HHS Cooperative Training Plan your gift guidk Be aura to rood the Chriitmos Gift Guido oppeoring in this week’s Benner . . . You’H be phased et the clever cesaful completion of the work part of the program. KtadcnU Ared from a job k»e th. credit, but If they are nasaas joiaad the program this year, but seven ware lost. Often a placement spot Is lost because a student remains right in that Nhiness after graduation. Oom Dr. Walton, at a special briefBoud members Tuesday also U;g on the contract for news approved a new three-ytar master media Tuesday afternoon, said It Countv Democrats coun.) ucmocrais Kenyon Peabody of Vermontville and Hugh Beardslee of Dimondale, of the State committee, showed pictures and gave facts and com- Society and Richmond Industri­ formerly occupied by the bld City Hall, and buildings to the al Engineering Society. He and his wife, Gertrude. will relocate east. The lot Is IM feet along focal school* to reach the long-iry zylman Board representatives sought goal of having^a studentGuenther. Robert Ood.... .. . ... ... > ucy Bnd Dr Walton. ' union." Mcnday night .Hastings Educational Association rhc Khoot u* d>u and feup'' c,urnlher u,ouW *»-’ special millage election.1 commended for the nne spirit of but the formal wording to be on pro.'e.aionalum ol mutual tni.-t toe ballot, and whether the voter*' «”d rropect with which throe newill be asked to approve the total BoUatlotu were conducted, of 18 SI mills In one proposal, or ®n«l contract represents .... -------------- -------- ----------------- mheUier the total will be split n»ny hours of work and disctMtax on property al the political lnl0 two is to be dccKMd 1 W-cerely feel that toe final of the terms of to'* contract are r.-asmi1 at the Bb'e und reflect a spirit ot re• | sponsible compromise in the many . - : ar.-a* negotiated." Dr Walton Bamuarry walla are covered with vinyl In a colonial pattern. AMP the building U an oc­ tagonal cupola <or lantern) with York Collegiate Institute, Uni­ versity of Detroit and Purdue University. Wilson 13 a member tof Ua^b^^reldnl^^My lor ,nd *-nlor B,;ho31 ** Un“* 1 uvely set from 8:30 to 3:20. re‘ Heeling the Jiurter lunch hour. meeting held at the Welcome ---------- negotiating Burry Parly Leaders Want to Poid Pretent Id-Man County Board let*' window and night depository The building is heated by a gas-tired hot water system and various industrial engineering capacities including time study. .h?.?>fm of M minuS 2. 1971). on uii renewal or u.o mills for scHooi operational purp«« and on Ml additional mill- foundry superintendent Weeks* sP*nt his entire career in lt)e foundry, starting as an apprentice molder. His supervisory experience includes being a chief metallurgist, assistant foundry superintendent and most recently foundry superintendent of a foundry in Pennsylvania. Weekes attended Stanley Technical Collc8e in England, and Croydon Polytechnic He. his wife and cluding a seven p.-re.-nt pay hike for teachers costing (107518 — brings the total mcreaie to 1283558 The tra-hers salary schedule for Dr. Benisek Tells Rotarians About Hunt in Mountains Dr Geotge Benisek. radiologist from Grand Rapids associated with Pennock Hospital, showed motion pi "lures and described a hunting trip into Brit'sh Colum­ bia at the regular noon luncheon meet'ng ot “ - ~ border was nude last September. Monday noon Kiwanians will join the Rotarians for the annual filvarpe Memorial Hall to hear the 72 calls for salary increases of Hastings High Choir under the 54 jrrvent. and in 1972-73 the increase la to be 34 percent, BREAK GROUND FOR PROJECT—Rolland (Bob) Lyons. Prairieville, chairman of the Board of Supervisor*, handle* the shovel •>-. •-- 1---------- « •----- u-------------------- .------------------------------------- a. .. llirl O( the waste lagoon project at the Barry County .Medlthe Thomappk by the Medical FacfUty. Hastings Township and are lasuing II10,MO in bonds. The eauuty Is to repay 88147(28. At the ceremony were (left to right) Lather Facility, Homer Becker. Mrs. Thoens* Ogden. Floyd MUier, --------------------------------- , ----------- --------- ——. Roy Notfke. William Haye*. Wayne Pennock, Joe Bennett. Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, director •( Um Bureau ot Social Servicw Kan Radant, James O'Connor. Hastings Township trustee, and Victor EckardL Jack OCoeuMC, Hastings Township supervisor, did not attend the ceremony. Eckardt, Hayes, Noffka, Becker. Pen­ nock. Leas, Gilbert, Lyons, Bennett and Radant ar* cownly board members. Norris. Mrs. Ogden and Miller are members of the percent hike for. the next syear, and Uie same boost at teachers In the following Changes In the master contract ’ with teachers include specific evaluation clauses, provides for the HEA president to spend one hour a day on HEA objectives Includ­ ing working with the entire com­ munity, with the school and HEA �<GS BANNER Pennock Hospital Robert Morris Of Rural Delton Dies Friday x Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson DowUng —Janice Leonard, Rl. on the faculty. The Jennie Rugg Circle en­ joyed slide* of the Holy Land shown by the Rev. Allan Bteeby Freeport — Phyllis Reed. Rl. of the Griggs United Methodist "^he Rev. Earl Champlin offlDec. 4; Ruth Relgler. Rl. Dec. 7. Church of Grand Rapids. cufted and burial was In the East Hasting*--Ruth Ann Waller, The Senior Citizens will meet <125 N. Boltwood. Edith Cosby Wednesday. Dec. 17. at noon for i410 E. Green. Zeia E. Cortright, potluck dinner. Richard Reyff R2. Joan Hewitt. <38 a Dibble and Miss LU Thurber are on the Harold 8. Stockwell, 5» N. Mon­ program. .An exchange of gift* in'Michigan, and retired In IMS: roe, Homer L. Smith. Rl. Gladys will complete the Christmas after working for 25 years for the Mr* Ethel Baughman, who Qiiroit city raUway. He went to 1; Barbara Frye. 1312 6. Hanhad been spending the Thanks­ led to Michigan to live with Rltaema, Rl, Clarence A. Gild­ giving holiday* at South Board­ daughter and husband. Paul ings 701 N. Michigan, Justin J. man and Pitot, loft the Detroit Emery, RO. Harold Ray Prick. Metropolitan Airport Dec. C for Rl, BIU Mullins, 514 E. Clinton. Florida1 . . Prairieville. Ge.-. 2; Faye Allen, Rl. Thoma* The Prairie Literary Club met J He U also survived by a son. ‘ Fuller. 421 S. Hanover. Harry W. Wednesday with Mra. William pail of Detroit: nine grandchil- • Beaver. Rl. Erma Francisco. 629 Crldler. Mr*. Paul Newman had Bren; a brother, and ■ stater. ■*’ Michigan. Bertha Willard, 501 charge of the Christmas pro­ • ------------- •_______ E Bond. Dec. 3; Kenneth J. gram. There was an exchange of ! M12S Marl Lynn Goble, daughter 1 Robbe. 901 W. Grfen. Debra gift*. Don Berry, who underwent 61 Rev and Mrs. Melvin Goble. Is j Gillette. 118 W. Walnut, Doreen Ao* in Detroit where *hc is cm- Raymond. R5. Dec. 4. FYed H. ! two operations on each hip, Aimed as a secretary of Teen I Ballance 415 E. Colfax. Virginia came home Saturday. He expect* to walk normally once more. Challenge." The Rev. Mettalink, Brandt. 801 N Michigan. OerBho has spoken in this aie* on aldine Cousino. R3. Juanita He and his family live on Arthur Acvenl occasions, u the head of Curtta. R2. Eldine C. DeVault Court. Among those who attended yis organUatlon Marl Lynn was Rl. Dorethy Hart. R4. Harry Imptoyed at Haatlngs Mutual be- Ives. 902 E State St. Lillian K lore leaving for her new work. j Wilson. 725 W. Clinton. Dec. 5; Rev and Mra C. William Mar­ - The Bun McPharlln* spent Sun-1 Katie iCotneliai Houvener. Medi- tin and family. SupL Arthur Eltlwy tn.Howel) with their aunt and cal Care Facility. Douglas Marah. linger and family and Mr. and uncle, the William Perry.*. i 719 N- Glenwood Dr.. Leona Pen­ Mrs. Walter Bender. * Mr. and . nington. R4. Inex Welfare. 409 E. Mrs. Albert- Simon and family I Colfax, Dec. 6; Doris Alierding, of Livonia were weekend guests of her mother. Mra. William R2. Mito L. Hill. Rl. Alice LunI caster. 235 W Amy. Richard , Sweet Sunday dinner guests CH0C0L3IE HOUSF canoiEs CHRiSTmas lose every liberty and decency 1 am reminded of a Scripture I read last month—I would like to quote some of It here and Snow it Hard On Wildlife Family CSTcte—page >1; and imperative. ,. the parents of a aon. Jeffery These article* make me think «Vani, bom Nov. 2t8h at Pen- I'd like to find another America. .iock Hospital. I keep Ualnklng about the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muesalg are the proud parents of a monistic movement to destroy son. Pair!. Michael, bom In Blodgett Hospital Dec. 2. Both 70. R3 Dillon, who died Friday. Make!iJalif||eSw„^ that chance isn’t already undw- thrir grandfather. Clayton Mote. guest* of her parent*, the to­ ast Woods at Mcrrtaon Lake. ★ The Fred Bawdy family were Sunday dinner guest* at Uielr father. Clayton Mote. * The Victory C. E. will hold a rally at the Hastings U. B. Church &xn"day eveninc, Dec. 14. suit ta heavy wildlife mortality. . However, rabbit*, lynx and grouse, which arc fitted with snowshoes, appear to have a sea­ sonal advantage even if food supplies are limited In variety or quanUty. Snowshoe rabbits (varying hare) have an added-advantage. They turn white ta winter. Mice, which tunnel beneath the anow, are weU hidden and can nibble peacefully on shrub*, fruit tree* blanket for shelter seen 11m. therefore, behold. I am against you. sal th the Lord God.) Prescription Pharmacy Phone 945-2466 126 f. State St. GWAAM Group, which includes all Grand Rapids manufacturing plant*. controller of the E. W. Bliss group. Is promoted to controller ot Gulf A: Western Industrial Products Company, succeeding Matthews. Robert L. Btomberg, formerly controller of the Bliss Dlvtaton tn Hastings move* to BU*a head­ quarters office* quarters as group controller for all Bliss domestic ‘operation*, FhlUfp D. Matthew*; formerly1 succeeding Hein. treasurer and controller of the o * W Industrial Product Company, to promoted to the Ralph Hawthornes on Saturday ______ J T»larv4 MUI. new office of rice prealdent| finance. of Kalamazoo. the Gulf a Wmtarn -Inaastriai Product* Oompaw; «<e an­ nounced by John H..t{»Vr!e». president. . -;.j ruruvu VM W.M. -- , plosion ot mow. An overnight , HOLIDAY CASH forward the devils "World" at Once the snow start* to settle1 evil I sixteen were In the party when We ask. is It no longer poralble th. Merry Moppets and members and pack the advantages change and light, soft footed animals to completely eliminate "the ap- “Holiday on Ice" allow in Grand like fox. skim along on top while Rapids Nov. 28. The girls were the hoofed beasts sink more or "changed" Uiat much? We would thrilled to see the beautifully less to Uie bottom. Under these conditions deer urge, n return ta former stan­ st-iged numbers and were delight­ tend to stay in a sheltered area dards and decencies. ed by the comedy act*. Enjoying ■and tn re <lllt result Mr and Mra. Weldon Meek U>is special outing were Mr. and r.,4 repented movements In a packed down section or Mn. Charlo Hummel! and Ann; yard. Fluffy snow, even though IVWG-2. MU-22 Mrs "Robert Rcaser and Jodi. Little Creek Amphip. Base Cliris and Greg; Julie and Steve fairly deep, does not necessarily Utile Creek, Va. 23521 I Hawthorne; Sue and Scott Den- hinder atilt legged deer and moose'but if a crust forms, their travels may be hindered. I've been reading the letters to I Critical depths In most areas th? Editor for a good many appear to be about 20 inches for months, and the longer that J deer- and half of this for pheas­ ant*. In the case of deer, deep How Long will canned foods (DA good many people are against the teachings on drugs keep? Indefinitely, if nothing snow is a matter of traveling and drug a d d 1 c 11 on In the happens to Uie container to difficulties, although high popu­ lations may browse all the cause a leak. Extremely tong thing to teach them. If some periods of storage al high shrubs and trees as high as they can reach and then fawns may kids and “adults" could see the temperatures may result in some be unable to obtain as much effect that drugs have on serv­ loss of color, flavor, appearance feed os they require. icemen. when in combat condi­ and some nutritive value, al­ In the case of pheasant*, if tion, they would see why It though they will remain whole­ the plant* are buried, they are : Moore, RS. Mary Prentice, 106 Sweet and family of Hastings. should be taught In Khools. AH some. From Uie standpoint of unable to scratch down to the IN. Park. Dec. 7; Gladys Matte­ it takes is one man using drugs, best utilization, have a regular seed supplies. Thus, winter Is son. Rl. Prank Mix. 203 W often the limiting factor on their lives It has happened be­ resident game. I Lake Odessa — June Merlock fore In Vietnam, more than once. PROPER GROUNDING — By IR3. Doc 2; D.'Witt Everett, 1738 using electric tools with thirdOctober 7—Dateline 1861—The feet of drugs can do to any chil­ wire grounding or approved Pony Express started. When tlic 1003*9 Tupper Lake Rd. Dec. 6 dren they have, even before birth, double insulation, the danger of telegraph went Into operation, It J Middleville—August Koepnlck, electric shock will be greatly re­ supplanted this method of de­ R3. Dec. 1; Scott Harris. 750 clean and unnatural" as one duced. livering messages. i Bartow Lake. Rl. Dec 2 person stated It can be clean Nail-villa Dale Ann Wall. 411 ’.quua. TH* Balter rM*ms **• ■!*>* and natural as in marriage and Middle St.. Benjamin F. Cramer. >*•<*>» U* bImIvm.) 1413 Philadelphia. Dcc.-,1; Scott -----------irlage. a* anyone that is married I Reid. R3, Dec. 3; Sherry L. Var- I To tbc Editor: 'can tell you. The reason I think | ney. 815 Gregg St. Dec. 4; A let* ! 1 Is should be taught in school 1* IM. Beck. R3. Robert DeCamp. I We are becoming quite dls- that a lol of'parent* don't have . rx — 5; «. »Ines — .. ! 404 Phillies d St. Dec. M. heartened with public servant*1 the "nerve or guts' to teach the I Shurlow, Rl. James T. Powers, who use their public post u a j 510 Middle 8L. Nov 7. whip lash to carry out their teenage children, and that* what Woodland—Laurine Fox. 421 personal desires or t)vc intent* can cause your funny outlooks |W. Third. R2. Doc. 3; Gloria of a Public Servant above them. We've heard too much about Relationships. Where you can see j Sutherland. Rl. Dec. 6. Naw & Used For Home Demonitratioo the silent majority and not a large amount of this is in your enough about Uie responsibility larger cities and some in the Sweeper* Phone 948-8103 of those in Publicly paid offices! Tlic game ball from Michi­ OR STOP IN People should stop and took at g“OK" BURD, Mgr. gan's victory over Ohio State about the silent majority who themselves a little- more before 127 S. Jefferson Hostings, Mich. was awarded to Bump Elliott, they jump on thing* like the Michigan's associate athletic di­ who are elected to Public Past government and our ocliool sys­ rector who formerly coached the are dedicated, true Americans. tems. a* they might Just be sur­ Wolverines. Coach Bo Schcm- The silent "ones" "should" be prised In what they might Ylnd. bechler tn awarding the ball able to trust their elected of>> Donald P. Slocum '.' salC "Bump had a. much to do data and should not hav> to. *a.TG -3, UAN. ; with this victory as anyone." sort to panic stricken, desperate ‘ attempts or methods In order tor. make those same officials listen to the anguished picas of dis­ tressed parents I retort, when Public Servant* Mrs. Ethel Blank betray a sacred trust and fall RI.Fraaport 69J-3< CASH BUYING ^IS BETTER K BUYING Get The Caeh You Need For Those Holiday Purchases 9100-S200-S300- or More Loans up to S1000 are available Forum You can avoid charge accounts and extra payments by shopping with cash. You can consolidate your bills and get cash for Holiday Shopping at the same time. KIRBY SALES & SERVICE New Dry Suds Rug Shampooei Dry in Vi Hour Jacobs on Gulf-Western Execs Promoted Pleasant Valley You nee,d life insurance. Now we’ve got it. Search all you want. We don’t think you'll find it for less. Anywhere. It’s called MemberLife. And it costs $19 a year. Plus a $2 enrollment fee. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JeH.non T.I. 945-4392 Edwin J. M.i.enbnch, XeprnMnta'irn MemberLife a underwritten by Michigan Lite Insurance Co. Your Cnd/t For A Bottor Ufo local Bump's Victory awake. When You Need Money You Can Count On Local Finance The Christmas play, directed they fall to eliminate subver­ sive literature, rotten books and The WMA Christunethical methods—or fail to clear questionable teaching ma­ terials and meLhods-or teaching Mrs. nunc K.yser or south personnel from the mind and view ot our youth—we demand Lowell and Mr. and Mrs.' John , let those Public Server is resign, be Impeached, or voted out of office or better yet let them Debra. David. Vickie and Bobbie, learn to "listen" to the voices Mr. and Mrs Jack Brake and daughter. Jennifer of near Lake speaking out with some very Odessa were Thanksgiving dinnet guests of Mr. and Mrs. John cervain sounds. j Certainly all educators and E Brake. Mr. and Mra. Loren Gray. Mrs. i I fine! Beatrice Stahl, Mr, and Mra 1 We ore not condemning the Charles Flowers Jr. and daugh- ■ good, but hpayen help us if tera. Denise, Deanna ahd Debra I । what* happening In our schools of Clarksville. Mr. and Mra. Carl ! can be labeled unequivocally Erb. Colin. Dee Lyn and Ra- ; '*od or decent*. Some items our school board and Mra. Jay Erb of Freeport . ought to check into are the and Tom Gray and Linda Ten- I ■ books, English classes arc using. Brlnck of Grand Rapids and i the news sheets like eight grade 1 Ada were Thanksgiving guests Student Weekly. Jr. Senior Scho- of Mra. Bert Blank and all en­ hustle and others, the question­ joyed a game dinner. * Mra. naire the students answer In some classes, the teaching "about" contraceptives, which Is port with the Vaughn Augst family from Mattawan. Tlpnksglvlng dinner guests of have revealed this teaching to be a fact' and the new method of teaching with Sensitivity or Mr. and Mrs. .Floyd Neeb and ’ innocent sounding trust games. Grandma Neeb. the James 8e-| I Our board ought to look into cord family of near Middleville J thu matter. We publicly claim and the Clyde Zeigler family of I I this to be an old tried and true Wayland. * Mra. Gwenneth Neeb method of brainwashing society of Holt has been a guest of the for planned change In America Floyd Neeb family since Friday. The children and families of ' We as parent*, are deathly Clayton Mote were his guests on Sunday. * Rev. and Mra. Max despise these '‘relating" sessions Ovenshlrc of Clare were callers and state very emphatically that of the Floyd Neeb* Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Jim Willette and these are diabolical In nature. Don't be fooled. Don't think family were Sunday guests of made ^ioidand^ CITY COUSIN DAY BED (SOLID CHERRY), A delightful and nostalgic reproduction of a Michigan original. To pap, to sit or just to pause. Scaled for a small room. O-tenU dimensions: 76'long, 24’wide, 21* tali' Price: $l75.001ndudes mattress & caster* In stock for immediate delivery Won't you visit us soon? Cao?l ForelundfnSirJKiL Finance Ph. 945-3424 112 5. JeHenon. Hastinp �Ft»'t|fnn-» Rtndv Group The East Baltimore Extension Study Ciroup is i0 meet Tuesday, * ’x>Uu<k Mnch at 12:30 with Mrs. Vivian Feller on M-37. Members are to bring •j M^ent grab bag <wt. Secret pals will be revealed and new Elks Schedule Tax Bill DelayHoliday Events „r Mmibtn of u- Ruuns rk, llOt I dUlt 01 School Position Explained alBoard Meeting Letter Recalls Personalities of °-------‘Good Old Days' 'Contractor Sees March Finish i For High School THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 high school was known as the Hastings Drug Company, t Jane Arnold, a former teachar, think vou went up there to his been employed by Michigan get the big thick pad at the Slate University to coordinate Ixxlge are completing plans for • 1 t me I broke a rib playing MSU's student teacher progrim tneir New Year's Eve party. Dane- If -if v ( IHlplJ] |C fcctball. The Dawson brothers ing W1U be to Lefty Cooper's band. VdRJ V/lllViaiD i here. , . A irttw received fmm Curtis, came to Ann Arbor and ran Supt. of Schools Richard J.! Hastings' new high school is, .u.r» mnklln C. B-k-Ilb U>f'IE. Bat turn iHHS. ‘18i from Ann Peck's Drug Store. ' “> “»■ “« *’•> I Arbor last week contained anj about 90. percent completed, AsGuenther, obviously disturbed by ' “ *0. Tb. A. -1 prepm, Umr a letter received from Mrs. Johni Democrat, although he was a ccun-jLuhool L*. bib wu noi 1 lt”n direr led to tome of us "old good friend of mine. He was li""'ISL, Lang reporteo at Tuesday nqpit s B. Riedl, secretary of .the Con­ , duffers" in Hast'nqs and Barry cerned citizens of Barry County the fault of municipal officials. I WMll CmiCfir/ converted to a Republican Board of Education meeting PUBLICATION OBDBB. The contractor la shooting for ■»* TV 1V1U l^OllCerl Club, pointed out at Tuesday Tax bills and receipts have not rrntains mention of individual* about four or five years ago. I New members of the Hastings night's Board of Education merta March completion dale. lang Three Hartings .indent. H been received from county official' th»t will also recall personalities Ing that the invitation received lodge' include E.igene C. Brown, Western Michigan University still and events of "Uie good old died He was buried In River­ (Wlla' After the forms have been re ­ Alderman Dale B. Bassett, James to attend a meeting of the serv- : side Cemetery in Hastings." I There are still many lhlr.es (participate In the Christmas cotiice dub did not request a school 1D Baxter, Donald E. Bowman. ceived. Mayor Beckwith explained, Jiuiw ii nuur i to be completed in the build- , cert to be presented by the WMU "A news item which mlxht representative be piesent for a Alvin Cruttendcn. James Malcolm. they must be addressed and the j Ing. however. ' department of music at 3 pm. SunEdward A. Priebe and Cliarlcs R property descriptions added before specific reason. . The entire reading program ■ day. Dec. 14. in the University 1*70. the actual lax figures am be ■ old duffers around Hastings Thompson. Mrs. Rltdl. in her letter to Dr., . . and Barry County, is the fact j The Hastings Women's Chris- ' from Kindergarten through the Auditorium. placed on them. Charles Morrill, president of the i. board. and SupT Quenth7r “a ^«u^**onE*Sr I, -Well get the tax bills out as that Bill Dawson died recently. tan Temperance Union wild ' BUI and hl* brother used to rrw>v was u/n. also nicn sent ~ tv ... n,„ ofllcerx --------r--------------performingsoon their as ritual. we can." : Mayor BeckwRh copy Sent U .... B<n' int me Hasungs HisLnm Community Chor, Community Chur- promised. "We feel bad that we run a drug store in Hastings Fort BbX. ms m. >“• W— Lo—i. M U-U-W net's Public Forum, page 3i. said railed Dawson Brothers, which 45 lnvnation*-all the same—had us sang.---------------------------------------- | cannot get them out on time.” ; )su may be old enough to re­ KJ"1 ,U»l MO member. They later sold cut to someone from our school system Harvey and Harvev sold ,o mv visitor. If you need a ride, phone to be there to answer some of our I Dad and D. C. Bronson, and 945-3543. specific questions.” No one attend­ Dear Santa Claus. is/ur. ed from the school. I. My Father want's sone Supl. Guenther dccUred that Uie weighs. 1110 ponds. MORTGAGE BALE NOTICE invitation made no request for a representative of the school to aalumins arow's. Attend the meeting to answer any 183 of Mangac* question, "Had their been a re­ r <'•■■■/ Hrilbl. quest for the school to be repre­ C1VM by JAMK I Scut Sult. <Boyi Q. How many people are employed by Hie sented for a particular purpose, we , 11. My Mother want's Federal government?* would have had someone there."1 Supt. Guenther emphasized. 662 Barber Road. R3 I. My babby wants a ball. A. About 14,000,000: or about 1/5 of the He added that al the day-long December 2, 1968 ■ du, ik>m« „i ih|< 1. I want's a brum <reaJ» i.azaoi, seminar on sex education held in To the editor: total employable population of the USA. 5OIV. TlIF.ttKFOHE. > Central Auditorium, the Board of The following u a copy of a 2. I want's a Trumpet. '"•'X <hrn iliai t>r «htt Education had a representative letter sent to Dr. Charles Mor­ 3. I wan's a punching bag. Delicious dining in your car present, at which lie speaker at rill. President of the Hastings 1. A Black Cat For My brother Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY and Charcoal Bargars — the Concerned Citizens meeting. Board of Education and to Mr Steve • Lindo Lowry — 945-9977 Root Bear! Rev. Elwln Nyhuls of Buchanan. Richard Guenther. Superin­ LOVE from..Age 7. |>Uhllr .urlioi tendent of Hastings Schools: Billie Battiste West M-37 & 43 Hostings Open 11 o.m. Daily th, | It, Supt. Guenther said that if the 5-51)0 OR 411 Green. Concerned Citizens or other grotlps Citizens of Barry County and as It IO.tut desire a representative from *he a member of the Program comschool to attend a meeting for a specific purpose. It would be ar­ sponsiblilty to mail out -45 in­ ranged. "In fact, well arrange the dividual Invitations to our nuetrludlnr th. meeting.” Supt. Guenther con­ cluded. scheduled the Reverend Elwln । Nyhuls of Buchanan to speak on j follow.: ' sex education and we wanted or 124 of Ara<*il*< tion-eonc from our =?hool system | ‘ to be there to answer some of I _ our specific’questions. Altiiough OPEN EVERY NIGHT 111 '.J'.' V Invitations were sent to all the | CW« o; Mie. Rlelmnl sSnte m„b„. „r ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W LEGALS Students ” WCTU to Meet Public Forum | Letter to Santa | DOG 'N ■ SUOS Weil What Do You Know! DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT IN HASTINGS Report 10 Crimes Here in 2 Weeks -"JI’’ TOWwo, by LU ikpaninrni be- eeny, assault, delinquent minors, I. IMO. City police investigated 14 trnf. fie complaints, policed eight acci­ dents, issued 24 moving violations and 33 nan-moving tickets, over­ time parking tickets numbered 525. Haul, reniwifi warair ommaio[ igigictcigTeewsiwwgigiccigTwcn * ।, „ . 0 It s Christmas g Time at GARDNER'S | You'll Find Something Here for g Ever/one on Your List! & lAlwoys wanted Fanny Farmer Candiesi uacho. membrr, ol ,be Conimlltee of 33. not one of thsse people appeared at our meeting. ONE of the five ministers who wire Invited did come and we wish to show our appreciation to hln,. This truly la an example of the inability to communicate which exists In our world today. I am beginning to understand why citizens have bc-?n silent for so long— th»y can't find anyone willing to listen. We sincerely hope that thia situation con be rectified in the very near future. Slnci-rely yours. Mrs John B Riedl. Sec'y Concerned Citizens of Barry County MEN’S TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS A. KINGDOM COLLAR DRESS SHIRT. Tapered styling with widespread Kingdor collar. 65% Dacron* polyester/ 35% coilon broadcloth, no-lron If the Shoe FiU Penn-Presl. Convertible cuffs. While. 3.98 5FREAD COLLAR DRESS SHIRT. 65% Dacron* polyester/35% cotton for the stocking or under Hie tree in 0 HOW DO YOU special gift wrap. ACHIEVE A lAmity Billfolds for Him - from $5.00| ’ Amity Billfolds and Purses for Her i I (Her and Him) । iTimex Electric Watchee - from $25.00, 1 Other Timex Watches from $6.95 g COSMETIC GIFT SETS ** Hypnotique and PrimiHf Sr —by Max Factor y Intimate and Aquamarine W —by Revlon w Imprevue and Elan Chanel 15, Tabu. Ambush, Chantilly, Wind Song FOR HIM and Cologne Sets Revlon's Pab J«d« toil • Hoi-Karate • Black Belt Bacchus (Coty) TRANSISTOR Radios Kodak Slide Cameras $7.95 Kodak up Movie Cameras Be sure to got a supply Radio Alam- Clack* sortment of end on end colors. Neck sites 14-17. $5 KINGJON GOOD SHOE FIT? COLLAR DRESS of Film and Flash Bulbs Neck sizes. 14-17. GARDNER'S Pharmacy taMhMhfcMhM 5.98 SILK AND DACRON* TWILL strip* lias in popular 3Ji” width. Others claim that you should have a half-inch toe room. While this may be a little better guide, there is still just one best way to make sure of ade­ quate toe room in a shoe. The following method is the one we use in our store for accurate fitting. Thqt is. the use of the ball of the foot arch measure. The ball of the foot is the widest part of a normal foot and this shou'd fit into the exact widest part of the shoe. Ljsually if the two coincide you have the start of a good fit with adequate growing room. Plus our booutiful line of Hallmark Stationery, Party Supplies, Wrappings and Cards And .,. . StrH Green Stamps SHIRT. Dress shirt of 80% Dacron* polyester/ 35% cotton broadcloth. Styled with French cuffs. Newest fa|hion shades. A good fitting shoe on a child or adult takes iiT many factors. One of the' first facts for considera­ tion is shoe length. Most parents are concerned whether there is enough toe room for growth. One of the most popular meth­ ods used is the rule of thumb measurement. Those using this method claim that if there is o thumb’s width between the end of the large toe to the tip of the shoe, the shoe has adequate grow­ ing room. This method is really not too adequate for fit­ ting shoes. After ail, not everyone has the same • size thumb. After Shave Lotions British Sterling broodcloth. French cuffs. In bright as­ ct/r&tne 'dlZBlSHOE 5T0BE REMEMBER—THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY'S THE MORE YOU SAVE! 2.50 �4—THE HARTINGS BANNER during our stroll through the nearly deserted city (nothing much EDITORIAL generosity of » Divine Creator have been presented with all the roouren needed to make it, in fact, as well iu name, a "good Earth" for all concerned During 19(39. there have been three space flights more complex and productive from a scientific standpoint than the one referred Lovell and Anders aboard Apollo 8 who first blasted free of the earth and Into the gravitational field of another far distant body hole-ln-the-wsll beanery where we sat atop an uncomfortabe stool while forcing down a completely unappetizing short order lunch— rut some 0 COLOR in His untidy patron was in jovial spirits possibly because of this unexpected influx of customers! On the way out we espied a small tin of tea biscuits and that, together with a hunk of cheese, we look along for a late snack, in case of need —and It was, since all dining space in the hotel was reserved well- into the evening. It gave one an almost eerie feeling to stroll through the silent, nearly deserted streets, with seldom a tram. a taxi or an automobile in sight. But the reason for it all CHRISTMAS the way and demonstrated through their courage, training and ability that the United States did indeed rated metropolis where Just about have the sophisticated hardware, everyone took the day off for the control teams nod ttie know­ family gatherings at home or how to Justify an actual landing special little social splurges in the on the moan. Subsequent Apollo flights around even though a bit rough on tourists and to tiie moon have been more Ignorant of English YuleUdc cus­ complex than Utal ot Apollo 8 toms. Next day. as we recall. Lonand will continue to be so as long Uie prxAtram Is continued, thus smoggy. traffic-dogged self again calling for Increased training and precision on the part of thcue at But we will never forget our the controls of these intricate English Christmas. even though, to missions. | tell Uie truth, we. prefer reading The Home of “Pendleton” in Hastings However, there is something the Christmas Carol right In cur quite special about those who take own home. the first step into Uie unknown; • • • and blase the way for others to' Maybe it Is due to the distortion follow. It Is-also probable that. I of tbiie. but It reems to un that never again will there ever be tr the Christmas season wm more Christmas broadcast to equal the relaxed "way back when" than it one sent back to "The Goal I is now For one thing. Uie season Earth" by Uie astronauts of Apollo I shorter. Nowadays you know 8—Both the situation and the men. Thanksgiving to "just around themselves. were unique. ' Uie comer" because Uie Christmas • • • I decorations begin to break out— Our one experience with an old. and the Carols blare forth on fashioned English Christmas loud speakers Since gifts and giv>many years ago, was memorable Ing are—and always liave been— Uiought not exactly a la Charles, a pan of the Christmas season. It Dickens. Too late—Christmas is not surprising nor even regret­ morning. as a matter of fact—we j table that a certain spirit of learned that diniaLin our hotel— commercialism has entered in. Who or any hotel in the area—required ; doesn't remember getting up In advance reservations The place early morning for a first look nt was filled to capacity and with a those alluring packages under the waiting list of hopefuls. Not u decorated tree. They were and are cliance there. It seema that on the products of Chrtstm-ui com­ Christmas day jievple flock in'from mercialism combined with the wim. Londoners then condescend­ spirit and the wish to provide ingly called “Uie Provinces" (mean­ loved ones with a little extra ing Uie nearby counties I to make happiness and joy In celebration a day of it wlth> families and of the birth of Christ nearly two friends. Reservations have to be millcnlums ago. Increasingly, how­ made far ahcad^of time. Wj were, ever. Uie commercial side of 'In 'brief, con ‘ out of luck. Christmas lias come to overshadow Especially so, ., the fact that it is. after all. the that all the outside rest.nu~.ints greatest religious festival ol the and theaters In the area were Christian year. That is a trend Uut could stand reversal —enough, at least, to put Uie commercial The Nestings Benner and the religious piiascs Into bet­ ter balance. Maybe the spirit of giving might even be enhanced if the promotions were not so early U. CUOK, nilw and so Intense. All of wiiich calls to inlnd signs ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH■ YEAH we have seen—and you probably have too—put in place Uie day BLllHCRIITlUS RATES after Christmas—"Hurry, only 364 shopping days left until Christ- 4.95 UP 55.00 7.95 up 7.95 to $17.50 Sport Shirts, all colors 10.95 up Robes, paisleys, solids Slacks, in all sixes 38.50 up Cufflinks, sets or separate how It does emphasize the intenst competition tha£ .invariably goes into high gear around about Thanksgiving time. 3.98 UP Dress Shirts, colors, patterns But while we are about It and lest we forget—Only Eleven More Shopping Day* now left before Clinstnins—and that is plenty of time. So—Happy Shopping to you Sweaters, all styles 4.75 up Mufflers, wools, silks 1.50 UP MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. lac. AMIRICAN NIWVAFU Griffith, Ind., over the Thanks­ giving holiday at the home of their son. Mr. and Mra. Lester PettengiU. On Friday Mr. and Mra. Russell Cade of Lewiston, who were leaving for Florida on Monday, visited the Peltengllls. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards and 5-month-old daughter. Ni­ cole. arc moving back to Has­ tings from Dayton. Ohio. Mrs E. is the former Pam Havens. They are due to arrive Friday and will be with her mother. Mr and Mrs. Robert Sease. until they find a home here. Gloves, kids, and pigskins Umbrellas, sturdy styles Socks, lisle, nylons, stretch T.50 UP 6.00 Stickpins, for all ties 1.00 UP Wallets, in leather CLOSED Trench Coats, all styles Pajamas; in broadcloth Saturday, Dec. 13th Moving Day 2.75 UP 1.75 up Handkerchiefs, initials, plain for the iJational [Hastings 1.50 up 7.95 up | y & Mepkasdin "Duds Fer'Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. We. Rent Formal Wear 4 for 1.00 �The Past Noble Grand will meet with Mrs Edward Smith, Wednesday, Dec 17. fop a 6;M potluck. Bring 50c gift. IQa The . Highbank Farm Bureau will tnqet Friday at a pm. at the Hastings has 128 priority points home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence from the Department of Natural Cairns. Potluck refreshments FRESH DONUTS ment plant, the City learned at Its regular Monday night. SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan . . . Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED 0 DECORATED Donuts 79c dox. Plain 69c dox. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily 9 A M. to II P.M. DALE’S Mayor Beckwith, nor any other local official, had any Ide* what 12.6 points mean, and Director of Public Service* Mike Klovanlch MUd he would attempt to find out. With the bond market as it Is, the possibility of Hastings bor­ rowing to finance the proposed project is remote, officials indi­ cated Last July councilmen authorized the engineering firm of Jone* i Henry. Toledo. Ohio, to detail plans for the replacement of Ute present primary treatment ptant by a new one which will Include secondary treatment and facilities You Buy 12 and Get I 4) Blueberry Fritters________ 6 for 51c (A Delicious Yeotf Railed Roll) Coffee Cake Larse s®iecHo<i Christmas Holiday Fruit Cake 1 lb., $1.75; 2 lbs.. $3.45; 5 lbs., $8:55 (Made with Pure Butter) FANCY BUTTER COOKIES —Almond Macaroons PfeffemeuiM (anisa tpice drop*) ond Lebkuchen. MONDAYS «• Pantry Day . । 5 Loavei Bread—-$1.29 ON COURTHOUSE LAWN M**tlng* Nativity Scene U* been erected on th. Coorihoaee lawn WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day 4 Doxen Aib'L—$1.29 BEN‘FRAN KUN down spotlight Mrs. Dawe Of Dowling Dies Monday Services for Mrs. Thurs* Dawe, 96. Rl Dowling, who died the Provincial House, are to be held at 1:30 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Marvin Isemlngef is to officiate and burial will be In the Dowling Cemetery. Mrs. Dawe had been in fallShe was born in Cornwall, England. on July 31. 1973. the daughter of Charles and Sllena Thomas. She attended school at Cornwall and worked as a gov­ erness until her marriage to Rev. Albert Dawe on May 20. 1899, in Burnley, England. They lived in Burhley until they migrated to Michigan — •in ­ 1011. They lived in Union City. Lewiston. Athens. ____ ______ _ Clare and Douglas where Rev Dawe held pastorates. After he retired in 1947, they moved to Dowling to live with their son. Harry A. Dawe. Rev. Dawe died ,on Oct 17. 1966. Mrs. Dawg continued to live with her son and family. She was a member of the Con­ gregational Church of Douglas, was a life-member and past matron ot the Douglas O.E.8., and was a member of Uie Dow­ ling Methodist W8C8 In addition to her son. she Is survived by a grandson, three great grandchildren, one great, great grandchild, and a brother, Ernest Thomas of England chaster at a total cost of 842,100. "We are currently cleaning and altering the premises to bring It Into compliance with Federal regu­ lations for n flying school and charter service." Murphy con­ cluded. Aiderman Edwin Wletnlk pre­ sented Police Chief Richard 8unior’s plan for revising parking lots. The Fall Street tot loses 49 stalls or meters from the area which formerly was leased from the railroad. Thirty-seven meters will be placed near the former Winick property, and the fire de­ partment area. Sixteen will be placed south of the fire station with entrance and exit only from Jefferson. n>ere will be six meter* I off Apple Street, eight on the north aide of the Winick building and nine on the west side of that area. The Fall Creek lot would have barriers placed in it to elimi­ nate its being used as a race track. Services for Mra. Hattie Elnora Entrance would be from State and Court, but no through traffic. The Cassidy, 55. of 315 N. Main cost of the changes should not .street. Nashville, the mother of exceed 82.000. William Cassidy. Nashville Sani­ Councilmen referfed to city tation engineer and police of-: Atty. Paul Siegel a plan to lease fleer, were held Monday at 3 pjn. to the National Bank of Hastings from the Vogt Funeral Home. the municipal parking area north The Rev. Lester DeGroot of­ of the Hotel Hastings for $600 an­ ficiated and burial waa in nually for employee parking. That Lakeview Cemetery. amount would be more than the Mrs Cassidy, who had been a lot would produce at Its busiest, it housekeeper at the Medical Fa­ was explained. cility. died Saturday morning. Councilmen unanimously re­ Doc. 6, in Pennock hospital. jected the request from the HasOhio, a daughter of Phillip and merce to have a trafiic llghl Susan (Allard* Frick. installed at State and Jefferson. Other survivors include a son. Alderman Wletnlk said the Gerald of Little Rock. Ark.; traffic flow wo* not enough to five grandchildren, and two require a light under the State brothers, Eugene Frick of South law. They discussed the problem Portsmouth. Ky.. and Ray Frick at length, and Alderman Ivan of Hastings Snyder suggested left turns be banned at the Intersection. No action was taken. Mrs. Cassidy Dies Saturday; Rites Monday Hastings Traffic Tickets Hem is Difference'' Between the Pro And Amateur Look Whether a skirt la mini, or someplace in between, the hem DEC. 1—Dsrhav M. Kalgbt, Bl Tim- makes the difference between pvrt. Ul.gil la(t torn ar.d lll.jU l<a< nui«, E. Buie airwt: Vleur the professional and homemade T. B»tt<ri««. B3 MUdSUvlUa. dis- look. 2 The best hem Is the least contpienus. says Martha Kuhn, home economist with the Coop­ erative Extension Service. "Slmpllflnd Sewing: Hems." a bulletin providing the know-how in sewlna a hem, is available freq of cMbqjc front the Cooper­ ative ExtenjiaTService office In each county. Pound CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE Pick up sevorai for holiday enter­ taining & to give as gifts. Packed In reusable Hr containeis. Choice ot poinsettia or wedgewood design. 83‘ Parent-Teacher Sessions Have Fine Results Parent-teacher conferences for pupils in the lower elemen- yond the teachers' fondest ex­ pectations, Board of Education members were told Tuesday night at their regular meeting held at the Welcome School. Alfred Lowe, director ot ele­ mentary education, aald that there were 2.129 students in­ volved and 1.997 famlllta par­ ticipated in the conference* or 91 percent He explained that Mrs. Marie Smith, second grade teacher al Central, said "Thank you for trying it." Mra. Smith declared that many teach­ ers had found the regular card­ marking system frustrating. The conference opened up a new line of communication and “we got to know parents." she added She said one mother even hired a taxi to come in from the country for iter conference. Other teachers also praised Uie program, staling It is a much more satisfying experience for teachers, and for parents. They reported that they have obtained a new "joy of learning", ■standard Name Hastings Students for Travel Abroad Gllmore. 1114 8. Michigan, to Japan: LouAnn Conklin, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Conklin. R6 Battle Creek, to The Netherlands; Kathy Hodge*, daughter of Mr and Mrs Pat Hodges, 421 8. Park, to Brazil; David Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowe 320 W. Madison, to Denmark: Betsy Metsenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Melsenbach. 511 W Clinton, to Norway: Linda Payne, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Payne. R3 Hastings, to the Philippines; Judy Plummer, daughter of Cal­ vin Plummer. 538 W. Grand, to Denmark; Diana Pryor, daugh­ ter of Dr. and Mrs Bruce Pryor, to Finland Friday. Dec. 12. is "Our Lady feilore to yield rlxht of of Ouadalupe Day." honoring the patron saint of Mexico. Candle Gio 4-Lb. CHOCOLATES A gift the whole family can gn|oy. Many fla­ vors. Fruit, nuts and BEN*FRAN KUN* I0Z AV. State NEW! IW Hollow jtound. SERRATED blades LUSTREX B classified available for service. J. The 1970 Flftt Priority Selec­ tion Group include* registrants bom between January 1. 1944. and December 31, 1960. When these registrants are classified I-A or Induction In the sequence of their Random Sequence Number* as determined by the IMS lottery. 4. A registrant who La not se­ lected during the calendar year In which he is available fcr service then be placed in a tower priority category. He will not normally be vulnerable for InducUon unless Uie First Priority Selection Group for that year is exhausted. 5. The Random Sequence Num­ ber established for any registrant shall apply to him so long as he remains subject to Induction by random selection. The Random Sequence Number determines the order of selection among available regtitrants In each Local Board These numbers will vary from board to board as each board fills It* assigned calls for induction each month. 6. Registrants bom in 1961 (age 19 In 1970) will be assigned Ran­ dom Sequence Numbers based on a new drawing to be held in the fall of 1970. They, along with all other registrants 19 to 26 who are reclassified into etas* I-A or Class I-A-O during 1971, will constitute the First Priority Selection Group for 1971. 7. Class 1-0 registrants (Con­ scientious Objectors* will be as­ signed to civilian work projects st the time they would have been called for Induction In the order of their Random Sequence Num- A Registrants 17 to 26 may vol­ unteer at any time through their duty. Registrants may, fnllsl in Reserve Or National Guard units any time before the induction order Is issued. Enlistments for active duty may be accomplished at any 9. Registrants previously ordered for induction and postponed or transferred under the old system will be inducted when the post­ ponement ends or the transfer for induction is completed. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 So. Hanover 81. Rev. D G Llchty. Pastor Rev Harold Johnson. Associate Pastor and Director of Music Sunday Schedule— 10 am.—Sunday School; Allen Lancaster. Supt. 11 a jn.—Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7 pm —Christmas Cantata."Love Transcending." Wed. 7 pm — Bible Study in place of the regular prayer service. Thursday. Dec. 11 — Missionary meeting at 10 am. at the home of Mra Ethel Price at Freeport All the ladies are urged to attend. Thursday, 7 pm—CYC meeting at the church. Saturday. Dec. 13. 7:30 p.m — Young people meet at Uie Gareth Conklin home on So Broadway. Sunday. Dec. 21. 7 pm.—Sunday School Christmas program. Dec. 30 through Jan 1—Con­ ference on Evangelism will be held tn Cincinnati, Ohio. Several from the Wesleyan Churehe* of Has­ tings and throughout Michigan are planning to attend. Anyone intended may call 945-M29 far further information. WINES & LEGENDS Piedmont is a large province ITALIAN WINES that .stretches from the French Unlike the vineyards of France border almost to Milan on the iujd Germany, those ot Italy are east, south to the Italian Riviera teldom named on label*. and north to the Slmpkm Pass in Italian wine* are named to the Alps Should your taste run to either coincide with the grape va­ the heavy and pungent among the riety involved or for the district reds, the area's finest in your eyes to which it. was made What is not would then be Its Barolo red. really commonly known about this country ta that It is the 'most proline wine producer In the world P«cof Hmdlti QUALITY FURNITURE Stale St HASTINGS 945SS72 Feather-Light ST.RXTCH Half Boot* s4gs Ouer-the-ankle protection, yet lighter than rubbers ...fold small enough to carry in your pocket! Styled Ilka Austrian akl boots. Half 8oot-"totaz" keep on kies worm and dry In driving rain, enow or Icy slush, fit Inconspicuously under trouser cuffs. Made of pure rubber they slip on over your shoes easily, have tough anti skid solss. Keap an extra pair In ypur office •r car. Jet black. Sizes: S (6H-8), M (8H-9H). L(10-11), XL(liH-13). pwrfwctgmi unstarproof Wayne's Shoe Store 134 W. STATE STKECT Ifshe sews, she wants [Sears Electric Scissors ...cut smoother, cleaner—in a fraction of the time it takes to cut by hand Our beat... 3-apsad cuts up to 15 layara of cotton broadcloth $1E95 ■ ■ J baed Pemanentmagnet motor has twica the power of magnetic vibrator motor. Whisper quiet Thumb-tip control adapts to sheer, medium-even heavy upholstery fabrics. Work light eliminates shadows. Plastic storage box. Gift boxed. By Max Myer* HIGHIY POllSHED Delicious thin ribbon candy in a variety ol llavori. Mild A dark THS HASTINGS BANNER—5 Minn. David Goble attended a Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Goble seminar at Oral Roberts Univer­ spent the Thanksgiving holidays sity in Tulsa. Okla, during that with relative* to Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Fuller and family and Roger Barnum and family were guesia at a belated Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Krammln on Sunday. Dr. Robert Huebner of the Hastings Rotary Club has an­ nounced the names of Hastings High students who are to go abroad under the Youth far Un­ derstanding program. Rotary help* sponsor the students' trip*. Students selected Include: Sally Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman of 109 W. State Road, is to go to Chile: Marda Gilmore, dsugh- 6 Pc. STEAK KNIFE SET 34B. CHOCOLATES MYXjohncock ot ha. retard to her Ihtane after being a medical ] pxUent at BtodgaU Hospital for 1 random selection by sequence num- The 4H Service Club party will be held Saturday, Dec. 13. at 8 pm. at the 4H Camp. Girls are asked to bring a 81 gift far a girl and boys are asked to do the same, only for a boy. There will be installation of officers and entertainment. Anyone 15 ears or over inter­ ested in joining is cordially in­ vited Committee for the evening in­ cludes Brad Neubert. Doug Ful­ ler. Joyce and Glen Gilbert ENGIISH SHEFFIELD STH I RIBBON CANDY ai registrants for induction into the armed force* In the order of their Random Sequence Numbers. Il renlaces the former system of•etectlon of the oldest avalliblc regisirant under age 36. It limits to one year the period of prime vulnerability to induction. 2. The Random Selection System does not change existing regis­ tration and classification require­ ments. Qualified registrants may 4H Service Club Christmas Party Saturday Evening DELICIOUS GIFT IDEAS ISy»*Ovnc9 Box 1 holders and lights. It was dedicated in December of 1968. 830.000 survey of the City's water, sanitary sewer and storm sewer layout, and an engineering ap­ praisal for the most efficient de­ velopment of the utilities. Aiderman Mike Huver reported that Consumers crews expected td finish the lighting Improvement project on E. State Street to Ute Bliss sometime this week. The project was authorized some Ume ago. New lights have been installed In the parking lots. Charles F. Murphy, president of Hastings Aviation, now operating the municipal airport, reported of the phosphate contained in the considerable activity for Novemwaste flow to the plant. There were 674 takeoffs and land­ ings by 281 airplanes, including the activated sludge type sec­ arrivals from Detroit. Kansas. ondary plant, which they said Maryland. Pennsylvania, Oklahoma and Indiana. There are 23 planes based al nlcipal growth. The estimated the field and nine owners are on population In 1990 la 8.000 the walling list for hangars. The The Council also authorized a roster includes eight commercial pilots, 77 private pilots and 48 student pilots. Three of the com­ mercial pilots are flight Instruc­ tors. five are Instrument rated, two are helicopter pilots and one a helicopter Instructor Gas pumped totaled 2,062 gallons. Hastings Aviation ha*acquired Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Baker's Dozen Day a The Michigan Selective Service System luu distributed the follow­ ing Information on the 'Random Selection System'': 1. The Random Selection System starting In January 1970 estab­ lishes ■ new method for the selec- Council meeting Seven more points were granted on basts of water pollution con- * Mate Selective _ _ ‘ ‘ Service Explains Draft System Uty’s Priority For UJS. Water Grant Listed For all your food and baveragt needs, shop CITY FOOD A BEV­ ERAGE. We offer a large aelectlon of wines, beer, liquor and soft drinks, plus dairy and troaen foods. Come in today. CITY FOOD variable. dally » tlR IL 2-speed modal cuts up to 10 layers of cotton broadcloth Magnetic vibrator motor. High-low speed­ selector switch. Work light kills shadows. Plastic storage box. Gift boxed. NotZ: All tlactric xciittG UL Ii8tod for 110-120 vote, 60cycI* AC. Now In stock lor ifnmediile pickup, Prict locJudai a unall thippini char|«. lj -JBt' The fast convenient way to shop! 131 W. State Hastings Mitrne 945*2481 �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER ihpraday. December 11. IMS Legion Auxiliary Rev. arid Mra. Wesley Manker nt St Johns rtn in Hastings on Monday. He visited his mother. Rev. Ula Manker. and she was the guest ol her mother. Mra. Arfoa Trainor. Rev. Ula Manker was the guest at Mra. Harold Johnson and Mra. Pearl Wood, for din­ ner at lietaler's last Thursday In honor of her birthday. Custom Audited s gave . a rennrt report w> th. the Dtatriet District 4 HV» meeting. Volunteer* were ate rd to from the Hastings Mfg. Company Christmas dinner. It was voted to serve a dinner for the workers in the Tool room Marguerite Beckwith, rehabili­ tation chaliman. reported that Carol Krtler and Evelyn Krelrr had donated lovely gifts to add , to those purcrased by the Unit for the Auxiliary Gift Shop at the 'Fort Custer VA. Hospital ' Members are asked to bring canned goods for Uie Christmas b iteris to .be -----------given .to -------needy u. farnl.._. lhr reHJ*e *‘Ung Saturday when Mr and Mra Kotwl 8un,nd Mr •n<1 Mr& Thomas 8.|W-M entertained their friend* from five until seven c'elqck. Garlands of pine roping with big red bow*. Ctiriatmas wreaths, and -jthtr holiday decorations were used through out two large rooms fur I hr red. green and gold decor Bud Wolfe played th? organ during the party hours. Frames Mr. and Mra. Cart Nelthamer of Mt E. Francis Street are criebraung th-'lr 50th and also observing Mra Nelthamert birthday on Wednesday. Dec 10. A family dinner on Sun­ day, Dec 1 marked the occasion. Th- Neithamers came here from Woodland 31 yean »«° where Cart was oxsooiated with Earl Boyrt. who "U’*L -. He is now associated with Eli Prank of Gun Lake Ch-htma* op*ncd the hoildty aeawxi with JuM Uie right note tings Women's Club tea. held Fnday. Dec. 6 at the Leason Sharp- Memorial Hail. There were 135 at the meeting. Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, presi­ dent. welcomed new members and Mra Thomas Stebbins of Nash. Detroit and Mr. and Mra Rich­ Program chairman fur l|»e day ard Fuller of Warren. j was Mra. Robert Hollister who Numerous uiuucr dinner pauur* parties iu<fol-'I. numerous prepared a delightful presenta­ lowed this event, some Impromtu tion of the songs and legends of foursomes, other of larger galh- . Christmas, complete with a rrings were at Mra Donald women's chorus made up of Mrs Custer S ale Home residents Doyles, the Copper Lantern J The social meeting to be held County Seal Room, the Tiki, J Hetaler'a, and Middle Villa, Richard Feldpau-ch. Mra. Gene party. each one to bring an ex­ Jorgenson. Mrs Earl McMullin change gift, value tl to 1160. Mra Jr.. Mrs James Myers, Mra. Marguerite Beckwith, chairman of Larry Penrod. Mrs James Spind­ the month, is In charge. ler and Mra. James Wlswell. Ac­ Membership stands al 106 or 84 companies! was Mra. Bruce percent of quota. Due* were due MR. AND MTU? JERRY D NEWTON Welcome Wagon members are (Miss Kathy Peake> Thu delightful presentation has not paid them by Jan. 31 1* to meet Tuesday. Dec. 16. at 7, was enhanced even more by considered delinquent and can be Jim Simpson of Grand Rapids, student gue.'ts Susie Camp and denied all privileges of meetings K and Virginia Peake, niece of the Cheryl Hodges who gave several of the Unit. the community are welcome selections on the violins, accom­ tilde. Present for the meeting were The bride'a traveling ensemble panied by Kathleen Hodges at Ada Bogart. Arlou Newton. Mr* was of lavender plaid with a white ~ Alnslle. Ruth Wright. Mra Beck­ perron ta to bring a dish to paai । Following this part of the mum corsage. with. Kay Barlow. Zoe Conrad. and her own place selling. For, The new Mr. and Mrs. Newton Christmas program, the ladles Laura Conrad. Stella Cook. Mar­ the silent auction, please bring | enjoyed their Holiday Tea, under a homemade decoration or food. tha Whit I urn and Estiier Fell the chairmanship of Mra. Mlles At 2 pm. on Saturday. Nov. 8. Street. Middleville The Welcome Wagon is also Members, please watch for a Out-of-town guests were from Dorman and Mrs. Jack Kennedy at the First Melhoou. unuiu.. special bulletin to be issued before sponsoring a needy family and Miss Kathy Peake end Jerry D Ohio. Charlotte, Middleville, Grand Doing the honors al the tea the next business meeting. The members would appreciate dona­ Newton spoke their marriage vows Rapids. Lansing, Holt and Plain­ table were Mra. Theodore Knopf Legion 1* required to place u three- tions of either food or clothing m tlie presence of 12S guests with well. and Mrs. Glen Brower Tlie final, well sink into the working area The family consists of four chil­ Dr Stanley Buck reacting me The rehearsal dinner was boated crowning touch was added to the and want the Ipinlon of the Unit dren: a girl.6. two boys 5 and 2. 'double ring ceremony. lovely afternoon when Music 132 E. State about remodeling the area for it* and a girl. 1. The donations dan Mr and Mra. William. Erie Carriage House where Uie center­ Chairman Mrs Donald Springer be brought to the Drc. 18 meet­ Peake of 3756 N. Broadway. R2. piece was of white, pink and or­ presented the always marvelous place , ing or call: 945-2062 chid mums, in keeping with the Hastings High School Choir un­ der the direction of Herb Moyer Cooley ot 5962 Middleville Road, theme of the wedding. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Mowry are the parents of the bridal were Sunday guests of Mrs couple. the highlights of the year for Ethel Mapes of Nashville. Callers the Hastings Women's Club, and The chancel was attractively al the Mowry home on Monday deroraied with bouquet* ot pink, were S.T.O.-3 Donald Slocum orchid and white mums with with th; most Joyous enthusand friend of Hastings. Donald seven-branch candelabra on either lasum yet. side. Hurricane lamia marked the ttss to her bridge club Tuesday The annual meeting on Jan. 9 home on leave until Jan, 1 when pews, afternoon. Winners proved to be will be a luncheon at the United he will go to Vietnam. Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr, the Mrs. George Purple <luura 1UC .­ I Methodist Church. The program, third suc The George Purples were In organist, played the traditional , cessive tlme> and a *guest ------ Mrs I "Self-Defense for Women." will music and also accompanied Mlu • be presented by the State Police tend a military dance al the Mclva Peake, cousin of the node, OTfare Officers Club. The Pur- who ..... w Promise «... sang “O Me.' “.1 The Willard Smiths enter­ plea are leaving the middle of'Love You Truly" and "The Lords tained their Poker Club couples January for Clearwater. Fla..Prayer." where they will make their home ! The bride, given by her father, lor a potluck dinner and Christ­ mas party at thlr name on S. wore a floor-length gown st;led Benton St. Friday evening. Mra. Claude Lankerd ot Battle with a lace bodice trimmed *ith 1 _________ ........... seed pearls and sequins The tong Creek spent Saturday with her A bridge club of eight meet sleeves of lace came to points at die wiisU. The bouffant skirt fell all during the year but al Gray. Bunday dinner guests ot into tiers of Chantilly lace tn the Christmastime the annual party the Grays were their non and back forming the train and was family. Mr and Mra Duane Gray also sprUikicd with sequins. She bonds are invited as special and Mary Beth of Grand Rnpids wore a headpiece of petals which guest*. Mr and Mrs. Robert and callers that evening were Sherwood were hosts for this their grandson an I family. Mr. bouquet of white, orchid and pink event at 5 o'clock Bunday after­ and Mra. Ron Lankerd and son, noon and after the delicious, de­ Ronnie, III, and Mra. Elmer mums Mrs. David Allerdlng was matron lectable dinner everyone enjoyed Roush. Otha Fisher was a MonWe'll do Hie some for you I of honor and wore * gown of or­ the exchange of gifts and singing day Caller. carols. chid rayon silk with daisy trim. A Sunday ago Mr and Mra. Tlie detachable train fell from a Stanley SnJMer hosted a Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs William Cotant giving. dlnnag, for. the family at place by an orchid petal headpiece and family were entertained an their home on Bachman Road trimmed with seed pearls and Sunday at the Dwight Cotant Present besides their son and sequins. She carried a topiary bou­ home to honor Lori's 14lh birthquet of pink mums. The brides­ Laurie Anne, were Mr. and Mra maids were Mrs Dennis Cooley Vem Haywood of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feld- Mra. Ruth Winks, Mr. and Mra. and Miss Gwen Mead, cousins of P.S_ tire bride, and Miss Judy Blodgett pausch entertained their potluck Robert Denny. Brott, Susan and Remember to vi*it our new‘Towal Nook! It'* Their dresses of pink were styled club for u Christmas dinner on Jill. Mr. and Mra. Carl Baker. identically with that of the matron Saturday evening and there wus Betsy and Barbara and Mr. and loaded with gorgeou* CALLAWAY TOWELS. of honor and they carried topiary also a gift exchange. Mra. Cleo Haywood. bouquets of orchid mums. Dennis Cooley, brother of the end guest of her brother and groom, was best man and ushering Groos hasted a bridge luncheon family, the Gerald Calms at at her home al 938 W. Madison were Bud Newton, brother of the tlielr ntrv home in Wyoming Slw groom Steve Odom and Raymond hostess. Winners for the after­ Ing and evening services at the . (2 Miles on N. Broadway) For her daughter * wedding Mra. noon's play were Mra. Jack Wood, Wyoming Wesleyan Church. Peake chose a light blue dress Mrs Roy Hubbard and Mra. Glen (Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown* Mra. NetUe Ragla flew to Or­ with silver threads woven into the Brower. lando,Fla., to spend Thanksgiving fabric and wore silver accessories. with her daughter. Mra. Robert The groom's mother chose a white Mrs. Jay Wing of Freeport was Malltaon and family, and will re­ drpss with a black lace coat and honored Friday with a surprise > black accessories. Each wore a birthday party and cany in din­ main for the Christmas Season pink and white carnation corsage. ner when her daughters arrived Mr. and Mra. Keith Mead of to spend the day. Attending were Itaon, 3610 E. Pershing, Orlando, Grand Rapids, uncle and aunt Mra. Wilbur Dye, Mrs. Roy of the bride, were master and Kauffman of Clarksville, Mra. leaving Dec. 22 to spend the mistress of ceremonies Burdette Timm and Mra Ed Assisting at the reception in the Pierce of Hastings and Jim Christmas Holidays with their son. Thomas Vandermale, and church parlors were Grace Wat­ Schean, rural Middleville. family in Yorktown Heights son and Leone Scott, aunts of the N. Y bride, Mra. Selma Wallace, slater Hastings employees and their of the bride. Marjorie Peake, sister­ spouses gathereed at the fire In-law of the bride. Vickie Gross. station Saturday evening for attended the funeral of the let­ ter's brother. Vemor C Lynn ot Marjorie Springer and Jim Meade. then third annual Christmas Cascade, on Saturday, Dec. 6, at party. Richard McLaughlin, as­ Mrs. David Furman. Mr and Mra. sistant fire chief, was chairman the O'Brien Funeral Home at Cas­ cade with burial al the Cascade of the gay event which Included Cemetery. a dinner and gift exchange. About 80 were present, including Mayor and Mra. Franklin C. Jwl O llawatl. NsteviU* Beckwith Ottey* M Parkin*. VtrBMtvlU* Picture The Neithamers Observe Jubilee I Christmas Songs,. Legends Enhance Women's’Club Tea ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Balyeat of Mathis. Texas, wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Linda darle.of Rl Hastings to Thomas D. Landes. Linda, a 1967 Has­ tings High graduate, is employed by the Hastings Mfg. Company. Tom. son of Mr. and Mra. Del­ rin Land**, R3 Hastings, is a 1964 Lakewood graduate and is .•mptoyed by the E. W. Bliss Company. A May wedding is be­ ing planned. Invite Newcomers || To Welcome Wogon । Christmos Buffet Methodist Rites Unite Couple in Afternoon Nuptials Creative Framing Is Our Specialty! HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper Society nf.wS Drive, at a luncheon and baby shower honoring Mra. Robert Hannigan. After Uie opening of the lovely gifts. the guests enloyed a relaxing afternoon of visiting. Lt. Hannigan is ex- For More Than a Decade in Business' The Name BARLOW Has Slood for Poinsettias Cyclamen • Azaleas Mums Roses Permanent Arrangements Wreaths You'll be delighted with our gorgeous party fabrics—velvets, crepes, velours, brocades G others. BRIDAL GOWNS for as low as $50.00 Call for Details Roping Barlow Gardens Florest — 1505 5. Jafhmo n»m 945-5024 ar *45-2152 3 Mile* on E. State Road Hoars: 12:30 to 7 p.m. Daily CHRISTMAS GREENS Pol Pourri Sale Including: Evergreen G Cone Wreaths Arrangements G Swags Tree Decorations G Gifts BAKE SALE Also, Various Supplies for “Do-1 t-Yourselfers” December 12th—9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE A. W. Center Street The Thornapple Garden Club THANKS to All Cure Facility employees of the Dan W It lit in*. Hickory Cotnir*.*! dinner party at Heisler's on Baiters C HmUkn. Hasting* 20 Thursday, Dec. 4. at 1 o'clock. A chicken dinner was served and tfiere was a gift exchange CLOSED Saturday, Dec. 13th Moving Day for the Rational MUdkrill* Phon, 7*5-3643 "Add Io the Fragrance of Christmas With Flowers" HOUSE of FABRICS Marriage Licenses Cut Flowers Cemetery Wreaths 107 So. JaHgreon Hotting* Phone 945-3967 "SEW BEAUTIFUL for THE HOLIDAYS" Brown's Floor Covering Fragrant flowers and festive greenery add a special touch to your home for the holidays . . . Consult us for your every floral need. PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. and Mra William Heath and Mr. and Mrs Charles TeuncMWn were In Chicago over the weekend attending the Internatlonal Livestock Show. by Bigelow or Callaway Honesty WHITE Lyie Gillespies, until Jan. 7 nice in this box! ... It's Thoughtfulness Expert Color Photography irom Turkey to be with Linda the promise of carpeting Dependability A personal photograph is a heart-warming way for you to »ay ’’hi" to your favorite iweetheart, parent* or loved one* far away. Call now and arrange for your private sitting. The Christmas decor made an attractive setting when Mra. William Quinlan entertained 14 Personal Mention There's something extra GIFT Portrait for those you love . . . Shower Honors Mrs. Flonnigon U]a STINGS for making the Miller's Grand Opening Carpeting and Furniture 107 E. WmSmU Av*. n NEW SHOW ROOMS of our A HUGE SUCCESS I Just in Time for Christmas Beautiful Kenlea Dining ond Bedroom Furniture. And. of course. Living Room Furni­ ture and Carpeting. �ilenn Miller, Hastings O.E.S. Friendship Night On Nov. 3 Esther Sloothaak held a morning birthday celebra­ tion m honor of Mra. William Ellis. Others present were Mrs Lydia Roger*. Mra. Donna Wil- Miller of Banfield Abbott were united In At the Centennial Year Friend­ ship Night of the Hastings Chap­ ter 7 of the OE8. Worthy Matron Margaret Cook welcomed the honored guests. Taken to the Grund Warden. Mario Peabody; Part Grand Marshall. Marjorie Thursday noon nine members tie groan • performed the single of Hospital Guild 3fl met at Uie Lewis; Past Grand Committee Hastings Hotel for their annual guild dinner. After a short busi­ Women. Inez Laubaugh, Frater-i nd Mrs. Merle Davis, nephew and ness meeting Mrs. Bessie Smith nal Sunshine, and Virgie Tipton. | Drills; LaVerne Kinne, Grand i acted as "Santa" for Uie gift Representative of Illinois and: exchange. The next regular Michigan, and Martha Willis. I The bride was attired in a two- meeting will be Thursday. Jan. Grand Representative of N.I dece nylon suit. Dakota and Michigan. A Life I In the evening around 75 rela­ Keech, 410 W. Bond St. for Membership was presented to tive* and friends met the couple Bcrdlna Lyttle. . t a reception In their honor held Guests for the evening were Although Bruce Colvin was The traditional wedding cake, wearing a allng because he iiad Joan Kofocd and Urion Mackey, chocolate groom’s cake, nuts, can- slipped and fallen dislocating of York, Alma Smith. Sharon his shoulder while going between DavU, Harley Emerson and Oleta jerved for refreshments. Central and High School, it Sidman of Bodford. Fred Roe ot The happy couple remained at didn't stop him from laving a Maple Ixnf. Emma Waters of Corinthian. Kenneth and Phyllis hU daughter and her husband die Leo Freys', home until Tues- log his 13th birthday on Dec. fl, Crawford of Caledonia, Jeanne d*y when they left for Tampa. and flic 10 boys who were in­ Fry of Eudora. Patricia Hoffman FU. where they will remain for vited for his special day had a of Signet. Orrin Spencer of JoAnn Domnska of Wick­ the next three months. grand tl|he. loo. The actual date. ' Royal. nHr«» TF—1—n An. rl.n# Mrs. Marvin Frey, from near of the' birthday was Dec. 7. wire. Helen Ackett. Darlene Dowling, assisted with the serving. Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mra. Hughes and Paul Corbin of Laurel. Janice Crowd and James Floyd Colvin. Smith. Bryant. Hazel Nunemaker The Charles Hinmans arc and Virginia White of Prudence borne after spending the BumMra. Reva Benson is vacation- Nobles, and Donald Telfcr of Ing In Bradenton. Fla. Richland. Tables were decorated by Ann Long, and refreshments served by Peg Morr, Charlene Keller Virginia Stevens and Avis Rose PRIVATE AND MRS. DONALD L. SWARTZ I Miss Joyce Ann Huntington> 09676787 MA. \ Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kazmayer of Rochester, N.Y., were house­ guests of Dr. and Mra. William Helrlgel the post weekend. Mr. and Mrs Howard Orsbom spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with their grand­ daughter. the Theodore Carpen­ ters. of Lansing Tile Albert Ors- for the in your Christmas guests. A Thursday visitor at Mra. Eva Reynolds of Caledcnla. The William Gautsches, for­ mer Hastings residents who have been living in Dowagiac, are now moving to Syracuse, N.Y. Among the Hastings residents leaving recently for Florida were Dr and Mra. L. . Caston, who will spend the Winter In Holly­ wood. the J. H. Tredinnicks at Englewood, the Fred Smiths at St. Cloud and the William Park­ ers at St. Petersburg. w COtAtS Is Setting for November Nuptials Timothy’s Episcopal Church of Gull Lake. Mrs Joyce Ann Hun­ tington of Battle Creek and Pvt. Donald L Swartz ot Fostoria, Ohio, exchanged their wedding vow*. The Rev O. W. Brumbaugh performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Hunt­ ington, R4. Battie Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Donald I Swartz. R2. Fostoria, Ohio, are parents of the couple Attending the bride were Miss Lourena Haun as maid of honor and Mrs. Judith Couch, sister of the bride, and Miss Linda Van­ Buren were bridesmaids. Klinberly_Huntington. niece of the bride, “was the flower girl and Keith Hurtt, cousin of Uie groom, was ring bearer. Serving as best man was Roger Huntington. brother of the bride, and ushering the guests were Doug Huntington and James Couch, brother and brother-in­ law of the bride, respectively. church basement following the Following n short out-of-town, honeymoon, the grocm returned ihertie lengths. Dreis shirts, oil fabrics, sins. Mens jewelry; Familiar words in times of illness. How relieved you are Io know the friendly doctor is here at last. In most cases he will give you a Prescription and you will hurry to your pharmacist. We Know how important that piece of paper is lo you. So, it gets top priority in this Rexall Drug Store. We want the sick to get well, too. We hava loved ones and know just bow you feel. It s Christmas time for Santa, too. Be sure to let us help you gift all the men on your Christmas list. We’re Santa’s favorite. CLEVELAND’S MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR 130 L SUU St. i Wi«»« 945-2163 J Jacob's ‘ OPEN MONDAY & WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNYIL 9:00 P.M. ? SAVE $1.00 with Coupon below on beautiful, traditional POINSETTIA PLANTS • Velvet & Satin Ribbons • Goy Christmas Holiday Enclosure Care of Plant Card Gift Wrap Poly Foil Card & Envelope. You'll love—and we'll just love to have you come in and "Look Around Or.ginol "Onelof o Kind'’ CENTERPIECES —mony colonial wrought iron styles. HURRICANE CANDLES. PRISM LITES. ETC. Nolurol green Personal Mention S Children Not Born With Social Know-How Unfriendly words often repre­ sent a child's attempt to become friendly. says Margaret Jacobson, family life specialist at Midiigan State University. Children are not bom with social know-how, Dr. Jacobson points out. They learn on their own level by using whatever skills they may possess. A recent MSU study sought to classify the different approaches children use in making friends. They include: affection—pat­ ting. holding hands, friendly— smiling, helping, offering some­ thing; neutral—looking at or waUblng; unfriendly — teasing. A child may beg for the com­ pany of other children and then act silly, unsocial or even rude when he receives it. If parents do some 'behind the scenes” Receive Degrees perfect look. । With All • Parents Announce ■ Daughter's Nuptials of the C Accessories' Mr. and Mrs. Zennle Wallace i o( Hastings announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, Linda Maxine, to Pfc. Charles Vem ( married Friday. Dec 5. by the Rev. Stanley Buck at the Metho­ dist parsonage. Miss Glenn a Sweet and Charles Burghdoff. both of Hastings, attended the couple. A three-day trip to Chicago Is . planned with the reception fol­ lowing on Dec 20 at Uie the United United ( You select । from a vai i riety of up-to-date styles i i . . . get spotless, customi fitting formal wear at i low rental'rates— ' and really look your best. i i « ' PHONE 945-2163 ‘ _- । 1 - Clevelands • Men s & Boys’ Wear 130 E. State St. WONDERFUL LIVING Gins Singing Canaries -J Gold Fish Aquariums and Parakeets yy Suoolies Supplies New Styles in ij I Dog and Cages iii Cat Beds the theory’ that once it broke, recovery was imminent Today, doctors believe In bringing tlx? fever down as quickly ils pos­ sible. Bird Feeders Jeweled Collars, Tropical Fish The Jej-ry Geisers' planned Florida vacation turned Into a Sweaters, Etc. Pet Care Books who did. however, return liome on Saturday. A guest of the Claude Gardner family during the holidays will be Miss Heidi von Martens of Helsinki, Finland, a former ex­ th. 945-5982 144 E. Store change student who lived with IS li.”” 8he ^^JiaiSiSritJratJiJrSrStSfSrSriiSiSiSrSfM I The highest mid - November i price* on record in Michigan |; were experienced for milk cows j '$355>. bogs <12530'. beef cattie i uS2350> and wholesale tn ilk ' 'S5.90!. Sheep, lambs and calves] | were the highest for any No-1; vember since 1951 and eggs since ; 1952. However, lowest mId-No- I vember price since 1942 was re-1 j ceived for oats and since 1961 ; for soybeans, according to the I Michlgui Crop Reporting Sent- j ice. . BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN aaajiiSaaajaiSdiKwemMPtPWFeerwMPWPew ONLY YOUR FLORIST Gives Your Traditional Christmas POINSETTIA The Loving Care This Beautiful Plant Deserves • Daily watering — So important for lasting • Neatly folded pot covers of poly-foil • Crisp full velvet or satin ribbon* • Gay Christmas gift wrap insulation • Free directions on care and enclosure cards and envelopes. Your Florist also gives the same expert care to Cyclamen, Azaleas, Begonias & Mums. WREATHS, ROPING. HOLLY ond MISTLETOE. BLOOMING CYCLAMEN. CHRISTMAS BEGONIAS. AZALEAS & MUMS HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP Tiri. Coupon I. Worth SI 00 on th. Furchote ot a PotaHtti. Elonl. Coth & Cwry Phone 945-5952 • E«pir.t Doo. 1 RHi FREE DELIVERY MembaP Florist Transworld Telivgry Imagination can transform leftover vegetables into new. In­ teresting dishes. Try cold left­ over vegetables in egg. meat, gelatin or towed green saleds Add them to soups or casseroles Or combine yeste snap beans with Add a few chopped peanut end raisins to your favorite bran muffin mix Drop a cup of mixture onto a free griddle and bake un-imed on first aide, about 7 minutes.‘Turn and bake sec­ ond aide, about S minutes Jcnger. Serve hot, lain or with butter. i ' Complete i faction, then toxins known as pyrogens accumulate and go to Church. Pfc Jordan U home on the brain's thermostat. Tills signals an action that fires up the entire body to battle the Gennnny on Jan. 3. Mrs. Jordan | 1 invading germs. Body fever will bejolning him Inter. signifies that the infection isnl minor or limited to one area but, 13 now serious enough to summon all the body's natural defenses. Babies and young ciilldren tend to get very high temper­ atures! from only slight infec­ tion?. A child's temperature can shoot up lo 104 degrees for a few hours with just a simple sore throat. This is mainly be­ cause the thermostat tn tlie child is not fully developed. Converse­ ly, there are a number of serious ailments, such as appendicitis, that often produce only low fevers. As a rule, when your child's temperature goes over 103 de­ grees you should summon the doctor. A fever of 103 or more usually leads to excessive loss of water, known as dehydration. It is Important tiiat the water lost at this time be replaced. High temperatures also burn up proteins, carbohydrates and fnt at a rapid rate. This weakens Beautifully Colored y the child at a time when re­ serves are so badly needed. That's why doctors suggest a balanced die', that is especially high In protein. When children occasionally "gang up” on one child in the neighborhood, indirect methods ■inn direct Interference Dr. Jacobson contends, it may help to Invite the “outcask” and one or more other children to your home where play can be supervised. "Parents siwuld be careful to avoid pcroonal adult feuds that. may filter into the play of lit- , 11 e children. It is so easy to ■ plant a seed of prejudice in the j minds of children simply by ■ what adults do or say about , their neighbors." Dr. Jacobson i i I cautions. ; ----------- •-----------11 Highest Prices 2 From Barry 1 i primarily in muscle tissue. This generated heat Is then distri­ buted through a vast network of Mrs Dan Johnson in Jackson the furnace's heat is sent out —___ .through the house through a Mra. John Walker lias left for .system of pipes. Like a tuxise. ...____ ___to ______ body is insulated. Insulated. The Tile Wisconsin spend. the Chritmas too. the bodv insulation is a layer of fat under Holidays with relatives. the skin. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. The body likewise has a "UicrR. C. Colston and Mra Fred Bower mostat." It is located in the attended the funeral of William hypothalamus, a part of the brain. This thenno&tat goes into Foard in Kalamazoo. Mr. Foard immediate action once Uiere's the father-in-law of Ted an infection or outbreak of diston. ■ When a hand, for Instance, becomes infected and inflamed, you will notice it gels quite hot at that place. This la a little localized fever. If this localized | Poetry Cxtrncr | —xnk., T Ki..*. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Robert W. Coppoch. R3 DelJust wiiat does a child's fiver■ ' The. The Hastings Hostmizs Hotel Is. I*, gaily um. and Ellene F. Woodrum, mean? I decorated for the Ctuatmua 2220 Bisson Road. R2 Halting*. . Season and the party tempo ini we re amor.g the 1.614 student* to When Uic mouth temperature ! Is taken and the thermometer's( ; creases as Dec. 25th upproache.i : receive degrees al Michigan red line climbs above the 98.fl ■ ' Monday noon the Avon Com- Stale University Saturday, Dec arrow, a mother may have cause.!! puny entertained 55 for luncheon 6 Speaker al the commencefor concern. 1 at the Hotel and at tile same time hospital guild No. 18 liad menl exercise* was Kingman That’s understandable, for Uie? their Yuielide luncheon party i Brewster Jr., president of Yale I »«■ Arthur Hi™ University. . Coppoch received the degree of doctor of veterinary medicine an J Eilene received a BA in Irlua<a IKW.IA1 lilld No. 11 with English. Iva W. Courtney of Lake Odessa received a master’s de­ ttal eon olnwtt olw.ys be re-. cluh wuh la guttu gree in guidance and personnel . •. Mrs. Linden Snyder, who ispresi- service and Randall J. Hewitt, The body s temperature is not denl of women’s Board of also of Lake Odessa. received a constant During any 24-hour Uu. Hastings Country Club, en- BA in advertising P010*1' ‘I h“u"£7J up“ *n,rt. Urtalned the board members for downs from tile 98.6 norm. It ]unchon. U generally at a low—usually, Wednesday evening Mr*. Roger 97 or —a bit 'lower Irv UkURC charge VI of the 7 degrees -- - - --- —dur-1| wiswell was Ul ttug Use early morning hours. dlnn„ for hcr hoapiaU guja This is because the circulation Following the noontime meal the of our blood slows down while guests adjourned to Mrs Wtswe sleep. By late afternoon or weU-a lW4ne to exchange gifts early Uie — day antj conciuae conciUde tneir their Holiday —evening, ----------— with ------ — - -s , ana tiouaay party party ■f-tivttv Il It may mat- go c-n up tin to in about a bruit. . «BmmMs ... ..... activity. n,c n Dale wln ..... host '' For weddings, proms, any 99 5 degrees. 1Bakery Christinas dinner । The body's heating system is party at the Hotel Saturday * occasion that demands 1 very similar to that in your evening and that same night the 11 the best in formal ' own home. The body, like a fur- Happy Birthday Club will meet ।i wear, see us for the • mice, burns fuel which. In this Uicre for dinner and Christmas stationed. The bride will join him inter. She is a 1968 graduate of Gull Lake and is employed by Federal Life p,nd Casualty of Buttle Creek. The groom is a ’68 high School graduate of Arcadia High tile—hitting. bttUig. kicking. TM study showed that chil­ School. Arcadia. Ohio. dren used friendly approaches Because Judge Marvin J. Solo­ about half of the time.” Dr. says, "Next in order JacOteon mon fractured his hip and arm. Judge Archie McDonald began they used unfriendly and neutral this week presiding in Judge approaches. They used affection­ Solomon's court in Lansing, ate and hostile approaches, only where he will probably be for a small percent of the time." In this learning process, chil­ some time. dren need to be with other chil­ dren to practice and Unprove their social skills, Dr. Jarotaon explains. Brothen and sisters growing up together provide tills (OTHEBSI need, although tiiero may be mueh quarreling In the mean­ time "Brothers and sisters often quarrel because of the natural competition and rivalry present," the specialist adds. "They arc in a very real sense competing for the time, attention and af­ fection of tlicir parents. A child receiving his share of affection Is leu likely to struggle against others and be resentful when affection Is given to a brother Prescription Pharmacy Phone 945-2466 126 E. State St. Hastings Hofei Gaily Decorated ~For ■■ ■ Season Yule w hat Does a Child’s Fever Really Mean? They hove natural wreaths, roping, holly & mistletoe plus a wide array of special Christmas arrangements. Call or visit your florist today You'll love the personal service you receive. Allied Florists of Branch, Barry & Calhoun Counties �ir LET Cwickes)hELP YOU GET READY before the • • ALL PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 18th • • Decorator PANELING Easy to Install wall beauty Pre-finished, first quality Wickes Home Improvement Dept. Will Supply Plans, Skilled Labor, Complete Construction Supervision for: • Family Room • Kitchen • Paneling • Floor Covering • Rec. Room • Bath • Complete Appliance • Ceiling ♦ALLOW SEVEN DAYS FOR CONSTRUCTION Care and wear free Beautifully accent grooved MADIRA LAUAN MAHOGANY SUMMER SAND LAUAN Stain and mar-resistant finish. YOUR CHOICE Vinyl Face' Oak NANTUCKET MAPLE Walnut or Chestnut An exciting new decorating idea. Foam rubber back, many colors. Easily and economically in­ stalled. Sound conditions. Rich in warm wood grain. K* PEBBLE PATTERN ONLY IND00R/0UTD00R CARPET ANTIQUE BIRCH Durable AcrydlSd® finish SPANISH ,Ae" $4 18 1 STUCCO us. $1.14 WHITE CEILING TILE 8H* WICKES An easy to install ceiling. WEATHER INSURANCE building ■nsulation 12 x12 CARPET TILE OWENS/CORNINQ SUSPENDED CEILING Perfectanywherc, Herculon libers. SO. TO-. ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE Durable, easy upkeep. 12*XI2* EACH Reg. iOMrc ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE Deadens sound 4 4 1/e and adds ceiling U£M | J '/J «... UW. NEW SURE-STICK VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE .Peel off paper, press into place. 12' 35* OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS®' M INSULATION I SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU 00 STAPLER KIT 30 In. VENTED RANGE HOOD A hood with deluxe features at (tilling ceiling tile, Two-speed ventilation quickly 3 IN. x 15 IN. rids air of stale cooking odors. YOUR CHOICE Handy enclosed light brightens the chef's cooking area, $995 This insulation pays for it­ self in fuel savings. Convenient rotary switch control. Get ready for winter now. Stays in place to prevent SABRE SAW heat loss. 1.000 3/«- VARIABLE SPEED ELECTRIC . V J DRILL Precision lock type -* ­ Reg $25.85 $41’ Fits snugly around door YOUR CHOICE and window frames. SAVE $5.97 Ft. Balt^P $1388 Heavy kraft vapor barrier controls moisture. ’93" switch. 3 jaw chuck. Electric Range Electric Range' Sas Range Wall Oven ALUM. COMBINATION STORM DOORS ALUM. COMBINATION 1* thick for ruggod STORM WINDOWS dependability. Pre­ hung. Self-storing Conveniently removable doors—slightly higher. $I288 I 1/ 6 IN. X15 IN. Adjustable rip guide and 3 blades included. MODEL 352 ?4957 Ruggedly built to last. 38 standard sizes. r $21. «... <» $2.00 $10.97 $2.00 KENTWOOD „p,H°ozo 3090 5. E. 28th STREET *‘** /^/U 'Frigidaire. White $OEO Rog. $273 Now—UDO 30-inch Caloric Now Only— £3O Colored Reg. >109 Now— ’99 Refrigerator ***••'23 c“ * ’209 sash for cieaning ease. s1995 Frigidaire, Color $4 Ap Reg. $179 Now— I OD ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL STORE HOURS 8 a m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. ’ 3 / 1 i �Couple Wed at Fitzgerald Corps Delton Baptist Hickory Corners Cantata Sunday The Inter - Lakes Baptist Observe Jubilee Names Officers, Church members will present a Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Irving Aids Yule Fund Christmas Cantala on Sunday, of Lincoln. Augusta, will be honored at an open house Bun­ Mrs. Hilda Blackford was chosen day, Dec. 14. on their 60th annl- president of Ute Fitzgerald Corp* 100 of the Woman's Relief Corps at tlielr meeting on Thursday. Battle creek. ‘ Irving and Mary L. Lnwrence were married on December 17, 1919. by the Rev. Coral P. Badder enu In Hickory Corners. Gordon IRONSIDE C.LU INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Sfof. Daugherty, vice president: Doro­ thy Oronewold. treasurer; Esther Fett, chaplain; Gladys Hawblits, conductor, and Joyce Hawkins, as­ sistant conductor. The appointive officers will be named at a later dale. Members voted to give U to the "Remember a Vet" fund, and «2 toward reupholstering a chair for the Corps National Museum. scboolin* Portable Electric Heaters Baseboard or Upright <110 or 220 Vehs) $19.95 Up D. J. ELECTRIC 222 $. Jaffcrton Ph. 945-9798 rl] SITTING BULLDOG He Retired Hickory mi tt .• Grocer Suffers I? . 1 1 . - 1 Tkn — Twa__ PaaM 1 »A « Thuraday. December It II, 1QXQ 1969 Fatal Attack Servicer for Roy 8. Benson. 67. Catholic Daughter. Jamef- dou„h R4 Battle Creek, who died early Luther Leaguers To Provide Baskets !" . 0 'Wednesday at the Williams Fu­ At Woodland To Brighten Holiday Dies Sunday at neral Home at Delton with the The Catholic Daughter* Court-in Rev. Vaughn Jensen 1674 of St. Rose of Lima Church ylprlipn I l< opillt'V' U Hickory with burial in the East Hickory Show *Thev Care!’ met Tuesday. Dec. 2 at Uie ITlvUlCdl 1 dlLUty. 1he Hastings Banner Comers Cemetery I Services for Carl W. Wachter 61. of Leach Lake, were held at 1:30 Wednesday al the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman offi­ ciated with Interment in Lake­ side Cemetery. noon. Dec. 6. The Luther Leaguers of Zion Lutheran Church. Woodland, have as their project these id, l vol. in months the combating of hun­ Ohio, and married Ruth Husvar ger both on the world level as ■->(> April 27. 1943, in South Bend, well as on the local level. fnd. They lived most ot their The local League has pledged nc w uurn wi lhk. grocery business most of his adult Mr Benson owned and operated Jie lOA Store in Hickory Comers rom 1955-50 and frim 1963 to 966. when he retired. laughter, Mrs Prank < Barbara > dureray of Littleton. Colo.; three Tundchildren. oral three sinters. Keith Barber Has Personnel, Labor Relations Post school hall at •P-™Members brought food to make, up -bu >t cunranu ro. hm>hv VamitiM •nu mmWr. « hart t. 7 Shea 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 FREE FREE .1 SI »— « LU— HOME MADE DO-NUTS Fresh Every Day Take home a bag of these Delicious Donuts -Only 65c Dozen AUTO TAG INN 1600 S. Hanovet 7, You May Armed Forces News Notes Funeral Mass for James £ in.ok i *jn Sunday. Dec 7. at lhe Medte be asked to put on Uie InlUatlon i catholic Church •« at the State Convention in Lud_ _ _ „___ o _ . Ington in April. : The Rev Fr. Herman 8. Kolendg ZT p ! officiated and burial was in ML 1150 by the end of February lo The group retired to Uie Car- > CtJv<ry Cemctery. : vcmcicsy. be used for world hunger riage House for their annual Christmas party Gifts were TJ*^body reposed at Uie Otrr. placed around the 11 g h t e d Funeral Home until time for overlooked local needs. ' Al the worship service on Bun­ Christmas tree Mr?., J a m e s Ish* aervlce*. day. Dec 14 and 21. a food ot­ Doyle and Mrs Henry Eggleston | Mr. Clough had been at Uie tering will be received from the ire to be commended for the' Medical Facility for three year*, . He wm born in Jamesville, Wj*\ members of the congregation to 1decorations of lhe table* The group enjoyed a delicious i t”1 March 9. 1899 be distributed lo needy families in •tiib area. This concern and dinner and the exchange of Mr Clough wa* ji-n^chlnisi at project will be culminated with {Hl*. The door prize wo* won by4 Uie Maple City Clamping Cumthe International Luther League Mrs. Ardlth Hart, second prize । puny. Maple Ci$. Ill., until Iris convention at Madison Square went to Mrs. Jean Beyer retirement uboul three years ago, Garden in New York City next i -•------------> —looming here it/live with hl* son August where the theme of the| The Fred Birmans entertained >I><1 family. Mt and Mra. Jam.* convention will be "And We Bay j for Thanksgiving the Charles Clough Jr. of/R2 Hastings. , We Care!” | Some Leaguer* from Zion Lu- rell of Lansing. Cheryl Bolo | vivrb by two other sons. John of lheran have already begun lo local, and 8 Sgt Jack Birman of Ml Clemens and Joseph of D ilUi make plan* for attendance at McGuire AFB. Callers were tht Texas; a daughter. Mrs. Jerry this convention that l» held John Eaton* and daughters of i < Patricia ■ Hodges of Dalia*. Texuv, every three years. Lansing. 13 grandchildren and two ilstera. Dec. 18. 1917. son of Leonard and Rose (Oarllnger) Wachter ad*. May 3. 1885. son of Mr. and and was a 1936 graduate of the Keith E. Barbel, son of Mr Mrs. George Leslie and liad been Woodland High' School. ind Mrs. Edward Barber. 309 W a resident of Lake Odessa 50 He had been a resident of the South Street. Hastings was ap­ years. pointed to the personnel labor He was employed at the Lake A veteran of World War H. tu eUtions staff of Chevrolet Odessa Canning Company for was a staff sargeanl, serving'lh Kotor Division. General Motors many year*, retiring about 12 the Battle of Central Burma CorporaUon. Detroit plant* on', ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rd . Woodland His citations Included the Ameri­ Nov. 10. Barber wa* graduated Randall J Metz. Pastor He married Mrs. Mattie Ken­ can Theater ribbon, the Asiatic from Ferris Stale College wlUi dall in 1927 os his first marriage Pacific ribbon. Good Conduct a B S degree in Business ud- ! Saturday. Dec. 13. ConfirmsMedal. Bronze Star and Vlctoyr rrunlatration in 1907 and com­ ended in divorce. | Surviving are his wife; ‘three Medal of World War II. pleted hl* military service with’ Sunday. Dec. 14. Sunday daughters. Mrs. Gerald (Marie) (he Army in September. In which, ^ho? • 10 “-"I.- Worship Scn-he licld the position of personnel' lt’e- *’ am- 'Food Offering for Kruger. Mrs. Helen Blundell and Hastings Aluminum Products. itaff supervisor Mrs. Jerry (Shirley) Raymond; u,c hungry, sponsored by the While in the military, he re- j ‘'ll‘her Brotherhood a son, Joseph Jr.; two step-sons, He worked about 10 years as a Howard and Harold Kendall, all -eived a certificate of achieve- '7 I of Lake Odessa: four daughters public schools. Monday. Dec. 15. Council nent in basic training at Fbrt by his first marriage, Mrs. Ber­ Surviving are two daughters. <nox. Ky . three honorary ccr- Meeting. 8 pm., at the parson­ nice Larose and Mrs. Lillian Mrs Paul (Sue) Reese and Mias •ificates while in advanced train­ age mote change of datei. | Blanding of Greenville, Mrs Ha­ Gali Marie Wachter of Lansing: ing at Fort Sam Houston. Texas, Wednesday. Dec. 17. Chemi zel Smith of Belding and Mrs a son,- David, of Hastings: a sis­ i certificate of achievement. Uie and Junior Choirs. 3:45 pm Ted (Elizabeth) Richard of La­ ter. Mrs. Nick > Frances) Hol- Bronze Star Medal and Army Senior Choir. 7 30 pm. i peer, and grandchildren. landsworth of Lansing, and one Commendation Metal while in grandson Mr. and Mr*. Don Reid, Mra. he Republic of Vietnam, and a Mrs, Howard Steele of WoodR C. Colston and Mrs. Fred I Mr. and Mr*. David Slocum certificate of ahceelvment while Bower were in Lyons on Sunday sraigned to Port McClellan. Ala the home of her daughter. Mr. entertained with a family dinner Keith is residing at 32091 Dolly as guest* at the 60th wedding and Mrs. Marshall Belson and on Sunday to honor the Nov. Madison Drive in Madison anniversary of the Orie M«vnard* Shirley. when her birthday was 30th “birthdays of her grand­ Heights The Ray Haywood* left this observed on Sunday Other din- mother. Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey, week for St. Cloud. Fla., where and anu orr her sicpiainer. stepfather, uouis Louis uuemOuem1 they wlU spend the Winter Kenneth Steele and Marie of sey of Freeport Other guest* / finntl were Ambrose Guernsey. Mrs. i J 7 BeUon and family of Kalamazoo Louis Guernsey, Mr. and Mra [ f)ipo IFfirttlPVfhlV Harold Kotesky, Louis Guernsey.! n VUUVSUUy ! and Colon Steele of Marshall. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.. John I Services for Tenna Louise Tobey, Balyeat and son. Troy. 7-year-old daughter of James and _ | Bonnie (Thompson । Tobey. R4 1 ......... ........Hastings, who died at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand flapids Wednesday evening. Dec. 4. I'vere held at 2 pm. Monday at the Hope United Methodist Church. Real Estate 117 Wert UACTIMfC PH0NE State St. HA JIINUJ 945-4172 California. Joseph Leslie Carl Wachter Of Lake Odessa Dies Suddenly Dies Friday At Lake Home Services for Joseph A. Leslie. MILLER QUALITY FURNITURE la Christmas," directed by Rev. Bruee Bromley. On Dec. 21 the Su nday school members will present their Christmas program at 7 pm., directed by Lee Saunders, Bun­ day school superintendent. noon followed by a social hour and there was a Stanley party In the rooming, one of the Corps' money­ making projects. There will be-a Christmas party Friday, Dec. 5. at 8 am. at Uie at the hqme of Gladys Hawblltz Provincial House al Hastings, were held at 1:30 Monday at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odeshour will be enjoyed, and refreshThe Rev. Norman Wibert of­ bring small wrapped gifts. The ficiated with interment In Lake­ Corps Is sending cards and a small side cemetery. gift to three of Its members in Mr. Leslie had been at the nursing homt-.: GladLs Gilmore, rest home since Nov. 17, going Emma Roush and l.oj Ferguson there from the Ionia hospital. days in memory of the past presi­ dent. Myra Henry. The next regular meeting will be a birthday potluck dinner at noon on Jan. 8. Installation will j be held during the meeting begin- RHONE 945-9425 CORRECTION Lona L. Vstaking A.Q.FJ Call Ui . and the Rev. Chalmrr Miller ' officiated and burial wa* In Has- • Tmnn had been hospitalized for Bp 4 Elmer S. Smith 367-58-7627 nine dhys and had been ill' with leukemia for n long time HHC 163rd. M I. She was bom on May 8. 1962. Bn. Combat at Pennock Hospital Wert Ft. Hood. Texas 76544 In addition to her parents, she is survived by three sisters, WanlSeaman Willard C. Randall. etta. 6; Jamie. 5, and April. 3: USN. son of Mr. Carl M. Randall a half-sister. RcsaLynn. 10: a of 127 S. Washington Street. Has­ tings. is serving aboard the guided foster brother. Richard, ll; her missile cruiser USS Columbus now- maternal grandfather. Paul Thompson ot Freeport; her pa­ deployed as port of the US. Sixth ternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs.. Fleet in Uie Mediterranean. Dur­ William Harrison of Hastings, and I ing her five-month stay in the her maternal grandparents. Mr । Mediterranean. the Norfolk based and Mrs. Harold Fair of Ft Char- i ship will take nartr In various lotte. Fla. Fleet and NATO training exer­ cise*. Her primmy duties will be Grace Watson and Elizabeth Uiat of a radar picket ship, for­ ward sir observer and air control Parker left on Sunday by Jet for ! ship The Columbus recently viait- a two-week vacation In Hawaii । At Any Hour For Prompt CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS LEOnflRD-OSGOOD Competent Assistance ^funerialJJoine CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 crew toured Spain's ski and wine making regions. Army Sgt. Billy L. Llnaley, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Llnaley. Nashville, was assigned Nov. 12 to the 1st Infantry Divi­ cion in Vietnam as a squad leader. Plush Shaft Specialist Five Larry J. Hoort. 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ceived the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam. Spec. 5 Hoort earned the award for meritorious service as a com­ bat demolition specialist In Com­ pany A of the division's 4th Engi­ neer Battalion near Pleiku. The sward was presented Nov. 1. ' nS-M-tfBl Sponge padding 8P/5 Roger 8hook £-380-46-2822 372d RR Co. APO HanFranckco, Calif. 96352 installed APO Ban Francisco, Calif. 96315 with your purchase APO. San Francisco 90315 US 671M2M and we will install 1—12 x15' Shag Carpet and ri-w-rii pad FREE Hastings Floor Covering "NOT MINE More Overgeitu | Addresses with heavy of a Rug Rake. Just buy a rug rake for $239.95 Who) Bank Pays 5% On a Deposit of As Little As $100.00? ttflcate for driving over 10,000 accident-free mile* Hets a squad leader and LBT-NCO at the Our regular 5% time certificate* are now available in a minimum denomi­ nation of $100-00. Additional amounts may be purchased in multiples of $100.00. They mature and are automatically renewable each six months. Redeemable at other times on 90 days written notice with full interest paid to date of payment. Interest will be paid at maturity, by check, deposit to your commercial account, or deposit to your regular savings account. You may choose' to have interest paid monthly, or quarterly, for any certificate of $1000 or more. Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings Citi| Rmik nim w a*/.-* —a— C* uHartly. *■ —H,. 945 5111 123 W«t C* St.,. St. Qxllty Mat-tab aag Saatwataag WarkiaaaMI, FrioiwUy, Neighborly Service HHC t/M Infantry Re*ey« CmUmooim Y*rt �Saxons at St. Johns, Waverly Invades Lakewood Redwings to Give Saxons Severest Test of Season 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER SPARTANS HERE SAT. Spartans will Invade Hasting* ’ Powerful Warriora Favored Over Vikinga; Ionia at Charlotte The HasUngs High Saxons, who squeezed by Alma. 61-00. last have the unenviable task of traveling to St. Johns Friday night to meet the power­ Wa^erly led 21-17 at the quar­ ful Redwing* who are smarting under a 92-83 defeat, at the ter but 8t. John* outscored the hand* of Lansing Waverly on Warriors, 20-19, In the second period Waverly spurted in the Uilrd and went into the finale out in front. 64-55. Each team, banged the troop for 28 point* In Uie last quarter! Grand Ledge, beaten by Hos­ who euffered their fir»t defeat tings tn the campaign inaugural. 68-58, shocked Charlotte's Ori­ ole* who had rolled over Lake­ Mon- than 2.000 Jammed the wood and who had edged Eaton Waverly gym to sec the War­ Rapid*. Grand Ledge led 16-14 riors and St. Johns battle In the first meeting of lhe West Cen­ tied al 32-all by intennlsaion. tral Conference powerhouse*. The Comet* soared to a »U. and the fan* saw everything potnt bulge In the third period and added three points to the . they had anticipated gap tn the final U> win. 74-85. St. Johns' Dean Elaler, who Ken Block, who had trouble ha* been one of the finest playera tn the circuit since hi* finding lhe hoop at Hasting*, led the Ledgers against Charlotte, points' for the Redwing cause, pumping in 27 point*. Tom Dlble hitting 15 bucket* from the floor, and Bob Rehmsnn added John Mahan wa* high for the 34 but It wasn't enough to match Oriole* with 17. Clark Ballard Coach Len Lapka'* five starters had 16 and Tom Richardson 10. who oil were In the double figa real game through uie first half, trailing 10-18 at the quorrior* with 28 points, Jim He!mlc had 22, Darc Dunham IT. ever, the Bulldogs broke loose in Uie Uilrd canto and outscored the visitor* 18-8, and In the last chapter they tallied 23 lo the Vikings' 12. Mike Fuller wa* high for the winner* with 22 pointe. Bill Kanousc had ID. Dave Kemp 12 and Steve Haussermon 11. Paul Gonzales scored 15 for Lakewood. Lee Bosworth 12 and West Central Conference base­ Dave Hummel and Chuck Henball team* kUL play each other twice next 8jffig. Hastings High Coach Bernie Oom reported af- ST JOHNS West Central To Play Double Baseball Round a recent league meeting. The double - round w played on a trial basis for one year If It works out, tile achedule will be followed In future Coach Oom said playing each team twice, with games more representative champion —and not one with Just one good pitcher. Ralnout* are to be pitted the Wednesday and Friday f allow, Ing the ralnout games. The rain ' dates are n 6 kuna tic. keep the last three Saturdays prior to Memorial Day open for possible makeup games Should the weather be such that teams can't get all their games tn. the standing* will go 11 games must be played for a team to be the champion, and at least one game must be played with each league school. Hastings. Grand Ledge and Ionia were the "pushers" for the । double-round Men’s Basketball Hastings School Calendar, 1970-711 Panthers Force ^PrepBasketball I Delton High Roundup | Wrestlers Wliip All School SnroilmanteMon., Tues, Wed, Aug. 24. 28, 26 Saxons to Come New Teacher Planning Day....................................Thursday, Aug. 27 AMER FRIDAY MIGHT AU Staff Planning Day............................................................................“ Plainwell, 49-5 ciassM begin .................................. -............................Monday, Aug. 81 From Behind Labor Day—No School ..................................................fcfonday. Sept 7 Staff Parent-Teacher Conf, and/or Staff In-senrice Training..... Thc Hasting* High Saxon*, (No school for student*)Mon., Tues, Nov. JI and 3 outhustled by the visiting Alma Thanksgiving: .. .Cloae Wed. Nov. 25 3:15 pm. Open Mon, Nov. 30 Panthers early In the game Fri­ Xmas Vacation: Close Wed, Dec. 23. s;Open,Mon" * day night, came from behind to Final Exam* Tues, Wed, Thurs, Jan. 19. 20, 21 poet their second straight West No School for Students (K-12- Teacher* correct teste and mark Central Conference victory in a* card* if—.................................................... .Friday. Jan. 22 ..Friday, Jan. 22 First semester ends .... .Monday, Jan. 25 Second semester begin* MRA Regional Institute Peb' 15 Staff Parent-Teacher Conf, and/or Staff In-service Training...... (No school for students. -------------Mon.. Tues. March 29 and 36 front. Spring Vacation: Close 3:15 pm.. Thurs , Apr. 8. Open Mon, Apr. 19 We* VanDenburg sank two Memorial Day Recess ..................................... --Monday. M??! ______ pm., Sunday. June 6charities with 1:35 left In lhe Baccalaureate Second Second semester Semester nnau finals.-Mon, TUes, Wed.. June 7. 8. 9 final period and with 41 ««onds No school for Student* <K-12) Teacher* correct teste and mark' left BUI Bradley converted a Thursday, June 10 pair from the line and Hastings Friday, June 11 led. 61-58. Six seconds later AU Students attend A M. only Friday. June 11 Bradley wa* called for fouling Second semester end*............. .8 p.ir. Friday, June 11 hoc-shooting Rick Howe and the Commencement ............. rar. _- jetter -attar drilled HrlllaH both hnth Alma pace 1 ■ shots /or the final score. । Alma Jumped off lo a 16-9 first । period lead but the Saxons ell। mlnated the bulge in the second I quarter outscoring the Panthers. 123-18 far a halftime score of || Armchair Athlete League to Get Rolling Dec. 11 ton High wrestling team, which spilt their first two mstciie* on the rood, will be boat to Parch­ ment this Thursday evening. The Junior varsity matches will start about 6:80. Last Thursday Use Panther grappler* were really “high" and traveled to Plainwell to whip the Trojans, 49-1. Delton won eight matches on P The Junior varsity also posted GAME SATURDAY Irw u Hutlap TUESDAY, DEO. 1* f’HEP CAGE RQORB* MMalvriUe 41. B>rta*a*14 74. OUeebor* Manama 7*. OUvet *6. By Buzz Youngs HUIIU 71. Eston 11. Hl*M*nd Park 37. Xrtlr Bonn 'Dir Lakewood Board of Education is scheduled to meet on BUI Feldpausch and Art ParkaMa 40. Lowen CkrtrU.<*. Thuraday night, Dec. IB, and al thal session may officially decide! MerrlU each sank two field ............................................ >l» Tri River C u nl« era . with , "LSL' whether Lakewood should join — ...------Hastings’ 1! pointe in lhe third all Claw B schools, or remain in the West Central Conference v aanmy ai, an where there re are four Class A schools. M.«on 71. Hau 44. nferstaiid Supt. Bill Eckalrom, who has We unc. -------- —from ••••• Lakewood Hastings' big men. Center Paul nr athlete in In hl* his own ■ • ' been a fine Pierson and Forward Kevin right, that no final decision has good representation in the over­ West, got into early foul trouble all picture. and were used sparingly In the Lakewood ofl'clals are consid­ When you think about Joining later stages. ering whether they should Join another league remember that Art Merrill sgaln was the big Uie Tri-Rlver which will Include Saxon gun. pumping In 18 points Belding. Cedar Spring*. Green­ There Is a mention of having ville. Lowell, Sparta and Coop­ quarters. Pierson added 11. ersville. after thl* year Com­ gate If Lakewood field* a win­ Rick Howe poured in 27 for stock Park and Rockford are ning football team, and that I* a Alma and battling Joe Battles dropping out. Travel-wise, the West Central Is more advanta­ profitable thing to have around. geous for J.akcwood than would But there la a catch. start, Hasting* Jammed in sev­ be Uie Trl-RJver. HASTINGS . .. If you can’t win against teams en straight point* at the outST. JOHNS . . Dick Foltx, publisher of The from schools your own slxe then WAVERLY . . Lake Odessa Wave, carried the that means you have to face CHARLOTTE □RAND LEDOB following editorial in his last team* from smaller school* and practically traded bucket* for week's edition. It to great phi­ now we're back to a smaller Alma outshot the victors from losophy! LAKEWOOD market for the gate. Definitely the floor, drilling 22 out of 63 to a thorny situation, wouldn't you EDITORIAL Hastings’ 20 out of 65. but the *ay? < . Saxon* converted 21 out of 27 Well, Lakewod . . . Somebody And that's what I til boll down charities and the Panthers had Michigan's football team be­ pasted you In lhe nose and now to. what YOU say. 18 out of 25. gan drills for the Rose Bowl this you're going to pick up your It's your school. Lakewood, Hasting* was without the serv­ Wednesday. football and find somebody else win. lose or draw, and that's ice* of Newell Heath, who In­ to play whb. Cluck Ortra That's beautiful! That's the really what were talking about, jured a toe tn the previous Sat­ TOTALS urday's scrimmage. mark of a man! Walk away isn't it? •*--------Survival Is more than Just Th* WAVERLY BUY NOW FOR XMAS ALMA Don't face any competition strength. —Model* in Stock— that's equal or belter than you. urvival 1* the combination of 300 cc 399 Nordic Get the little guy ... Be a win­ Ity to adapt, the mental ner! That'* the American Way! ability to comprehend and ad­ 335 cc 399 Elect. Bull . . . roar! 7 just to Insure the best mar­ 335 Eltc. St. 640 Elect, TOTAL* 34 If lhe Lakewood V t- shalling of forces and topped TNT 292 TNT 340 ball team is unable ve liberally with a strong helping JOHNS within * league that lit on balance how in the world will If a bloody nose meant the you survive in a smaller league? end of a fight there wouldn't be CHARLOTTE SUITS, all else*, for Men, If you think lt'« rough in the any need for 15-round cham­ John Mihu West Central Conference you pionship matches, would there? Women and Children . . Clark Bullard should wait until you face the Also, BOOTS, etc. Our advice. Lakewood, is to cold, cruel world alone and trade in the crying towel for a rtisMK*. *s 7 a EVERYBODY takes a shot at handkerchief, wipe off your VnDaBrf. 34.1* 3 you. bloody nose, hitch up your TOTAL* 43 30 Athletics are Intended to teach britches and start swinging TOTALS 3* GUN LAKE MARINE SUPPLY a young man or woman that you again ... in the West Central Ph. 672-5462 OKAND LEDGE FG win some, and in the game of Conference. ALMA HASTINOS You have proven to the pub­ Omctelx: Drikskl*. BalUe Cree*. pick your opponent* so that yotl lic In Lake Odessa and in the area that there is talent wltlitti Sunday 10 to 5 might select the weakest. If you do go into a smaller lhe athletic program, both in league and you have a schedule coaching - and playing the vari­ TOTAL* 21 that give* you a 500 season, ous sport*. It's about time you showed the then what? Do you drop those CHARLOTTE who defeated you and seek oth­ public you've got some bras* er* so that you .stand a better chance of winning? LAKEWOOD We're sorry, fellas, life Just doesn't work that way, and if Scoring five pins, the Hastings we're not preparing our young High wrestling team posted their Paal Ooasalss people to face life, then what is ckack Huoti second consecuUve victory Tues­ lhe purpose of education? And day night by beating visiting believe us when we say thal ath­ Lansing ORafferty. 31-19. letic competTUDn 1* an import­ Coach Larry M e I e n d y’a ant part of that Education. not In the training of losers, but in Thirty-eight boy* have signed Dec. 2 tn their tint outing, the training ot people who can up for Bob King's 5th grade bas­ face defeat. ketball league, 36 are signed for Winning on pin* were Jeff It appears that the basis for the Sth grade circuit. 20 boy* for Bishop. 98; Dennis Murphy. 137; dropping out of the West Cen­ the 7th-8th grade wheel and 30 Ron Robinson. 155; Ed Hurley. tral Conferences Is a very nar- boys are participating In the 4th 175. and Tom Oote. heavyweight. grade cage clinic at 10:30 a.nt. Winning by decisions were scene. on Saturdays. Craig Bios*. 107, and Steve Fel­ Athletic competition Is NOT More boys may enroll In any der. 165. TOTALS 30 limited to Just the football grid­ leagues this Saturday. Hastings’ Dan Allen, 145, and iron. despite what some people LAKEWOOD Saturday's schedule: Bill Goggins. 185. lost via ptn* think. IONIA 8th Grade League Losing by decision were Jerry It Involves level* of competi­ Tom Oroos' "Leftovers" plaf Greenfield. 115. 3-1; Marie Plttion I n wrestling, basketball, Jim Daniels Knick* and Chuck tlekow, 123, 11-9, and Wayne baseball, gymnastics, track and Guernsey's Bdllete play Steve Morgan. 130. 8-0. Tight end Jim Mandlch. a field and cross-country. Pennington's Orioles at 10:30. Hastings' Junior vanity won senior from Solon, Ohio, was What is the record of the lhe preliminary. 21-11. John named Michigan's most valuable j Lakewood Vikings In these othrt*' •"■tlm Hathaway's Pistons play Lancaster. 107; Jeff Bruce. 145. player for the 1969 season by a sports since they have become a Dan Welton's Farmers, 9 am.; and Richard Gutheridge. 155. vote of his teammate*. Mandlch. port of the Conference? No. not Eric McLaury's Warrior* play won by pin* Tom Allen. 130, and Michigan's captain, caught 42 Just for any given season, but John Metsenbach's Lakers. 9 Chuck Heath. 137. won by deci­ passe* for 583 yard* and four for Lakewood's entire spectrum am, and Jim Rush's Glob* sions. touchdowns this season. The of Involvement In competitive Trotters play Dan Smith's ColoSaturday. Dec. 13. the HHS 218-pounder. named to several sports. That's the only true way grapplcrs go to Battle Creek for All-American teams, finished I to Judge the effects of partlclpa5th Grade League the Lakeview Invitational tour­ second on the all-time pas* re- lion In a league. A good showWes Roth's Gophers vs Den­ nament. and Tuesday. Dec. 16, ceivlng list at Michigan with 111 । Ing does not necessarily mean nis Meyer's Wolverines. 9 am.: go to Battle Creek for a non­ receptions for 1415 yards. domination of any or all. but a San Van Houten’s Hoosiers vs. league dual with Lakeview. Pat McKeough's Boilermaker*. 9:30. and Armand Ranguette'a Spartans vs. Doug Cole's Buck­ eyes, 10 a m. West Central Standings 165 — Paul Rhodes (D) pinned Heavyweight — Keith Morgan (240) (D) pinned Tom Koolstmra (270) 8:49. BeWL The Newtont Score For FUN And HEALTH Mr. and Mm. Carroll Newton each got their deer last season. Mrs. Newton downed a 13-polnt buck, some of Uie pointe meas­ uring up to 10 Inches themselves, on their farm tn Eaton Town­ ship. Carroll got a nine-point buck in Barry County. ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES NOTICE! Call for Information on Open Bowling Weekends LIVE BAIT and and LICENSES Now Available Some Evenings Your'RootE Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. BOB SKELTON'S 124 Boys Sign For Bob King’s Saturday Loops Cliff Keen to Retire 175—Gary Bheltrown (P) pin­ ned Carson Roberta, 1:29 . 185—Mike Sutter- (D) pinned SKI DOO Gifts Galore! Blto*-Klrt>y plays Aluminum Product* at 8:30. This 1* a self-supporting adult. Cliff Keen, on* of Uie giant* In college wrestling. wtl retire The varsity summary: after this season hl* 45th at the 98—LeRoy Hicks (D) pinned University of Michigan. Keen, who served on the football 187 —Kenny Hicks (D) decl- coaching staff st Fielding H. sloned Bob Kraft, 11-0 Yost, ha* guided Michigan wres­ 115 — Tim Tobin (D) pinned Ulng team* to a record of 266­ Jefi Richards. 3:52. 91-10. Hl* team* have 123—Bruce Evan* (D) pinned Big Ten championship*. Dave Sherwood, 2:58. 138—Larry Standish <D) pin­ ned Tim Wartena, 3:49. 137—Steve Love <D) declsioaed Jim Roth. 5-4 (riding time.) 145—Tom Dyer (D) declsloned Dick Wood, Y-l. 155—Blaine High <D) pinned Drill for Rose Bowl S The Hastings Mens City Bas­ ketball league get* underway this Thursday evening In the main Hastings High gym. Bob King report*. Hecker Insurance play* Wall­ dorf! at 6:30, Delton Harding- Sales and Service Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan 1704 S. Hanover BANNER WANT ADS PAY Saxon Wrestlers Beat O’Rafferty Tuesday Night CHRISTMAS CONCERT Live from Central Best Wolverine SPOIL YOURSELF! Scorpion Stlngor! No ordinary breed ... but truly a thoroughbred In any snomobile stable! Gleaming iridescent hood! Lightweight polyurethane track! Engine options up to SOOcc'al Stinger... you'll sense immediately an eagerness to respond that captures the hearts of snomobile enthusiasts everywhere! tmrtie BENDERS SINCLAIR SERVICE Middleville Ph. SY 5-9441 Auditorium on WBCH Radio Vocal Concert Sunday Invite Boys ‘Y’ Cage Leagues To Workout for For HHS Boys Golden Gloves Yuel MacLeod, 455 Sisson Set Records Road, to inviting area- boys lo Bob KIng's "Y" basketball work out in preparing for the program for high school boy* 1970 Golden Gloves tournament now Includes 18- teams of boy* to be held in Grand Rapid*. not on high school squads—the largest in the local YMCA's his­ boxing enthusiast for many tory. Director King explained that Odd Klim buildin* al Krw- Boys are invited to workout on Monday. Tuesday. Wednes­ day and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock—later If they want to stay. MacLeod said the Grand Rap­ id* tourney to tel for Feb. 2-4-9­ 12 with the State tournament scheduled for Feb. 28 Monday's results: llth-ltlh Grade League Rich Adams' Team 23. Brian Pufpaff'j 21: Mouse Reynolds 60. left Kenntoton 22: Kevin McKrough 38. Steve Powell 26; Rick Morgan 33. Bill Goggins 29. Don Hess 33. Paul Wmgerly 15. 9th-10th Grads Logue Jim Whitney 22. Mark Wolfe Bob Larson. 6-5. drilled the 10; Ed McKeough 34.Craig Mar­ :«inning goal with a second left tin 9; Tom Biiarldan 32. Steve Ito give Martin a 57-66 wtaovse Brogan 20: Pete Service 19. Ren Lawrence in an Al-Van thriller Kautz 18. I Friday. Martin Wins Thriller December 14th Tune in to 1221T on y£ur AM Dial or 100.1 on your FM Dial VWiMhSjSjJiMWhMiSdiSiSjlV Live broadcast of all Saxon Basketball Games, at home and away on WBCH-FM A.M. 1220 F.M. Radio 100.1 Barry Csuaty RADIO �THE h1«TTNG8 BANKER—3 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | HASTINGS CLASSIC Dale Cappon was U>e only ■ Slilrley VanDenburg Classic chap to boat Over the 800 cLutlesl lassie last week, chalk­ barrier, rolling 25-246-166 for a ing 226-5565. Barb Kieraey roUfl fine 60. All lads on his Hastings 183-513. Linda Lowry 183-565. Milling team were In Uie 500a: Dick Hart posted 510. Stu Sweet Shirley Yarger 163-452. Jaokle 538. Art Predenburg 559 and Wilbur 186-496. June McKelvey Shannon Lydy 512. Lou Silsbee IM-488. Sandy Lundquist 190­ rolled 539, Merle Haines 564. 486, Rita &hov6n 189. Connie MONDAY MIXERS Harry Long 521. Gerald Skedgell Guernsey 165. Opal aillocw 191­ Steadings: Northside 39. Sher­ 475. Eulah Keller , 173; Bobbie iff's Girls 36%. Smith Bron. 35. 200-553. Denver Kieraey 554. Bob Handy 170, Shirley Beck l>2. Adams 548. Wayne Decker 206Vogt's 33, Savings & Loan 82, HASTINGS MAJORS Brenda Conine 161. Eileen Gil­ Casite - Haan's 31, Piston Ring Standings: Hate's 36. Viking 30%. WBCH-Lewis Electric 28%, ler 202-5656. Ernie Gross 202-541. lespie 178-523, Mickey Hall 163. Rob Miller 529. Ward Woodman­ Rose Hlnrichsen 164, Virginia 30. City Food 29, Larke Buick and Piston Hings 28, Culllgan. malee's 25. McAllister’s - Food see 214-578, Jack Bowman 531. DeLong 154 and Vickie Utter 1 ____________ _______ ___ _____ Middleville High's cagera, still --------------------------------------------27. ClarksvlUe 25, Sports Bar 21. Center 22. Tiki 19%, Provincial Joe Glelarowski 530, BIU Bums 196. Williams 20 and NashvUle Gifts House 19 and Hastings Floor 210-566. Pete Kruger 523. Cleo Standings: Jamar 38. Plycoma i seeking their first victory, will Roblyer 503, Gene Orabow 206­ and Hastings Floor Covering 35., travel to Delton Friday night for Covering 17. 504, Jim Barnum 221-530, Al Stanton's 33. Jim Barr and Ce- a non-league game whUe MapleCharles Stem was here hunt­ Terrlll Zylmnn led the lads High Series: Gerry Newton Creek Grocery 30, Pepsi 29. | Valley faces powerful Wayland with 211-584 while Basil Hitch­ 202 -576. Louise Bahs 209 - 542. Hinrclhsen 514. Nick Oordenskl dor Gene Cox and Bernard Tobias ing with three friends from New ■ m... _ ______ ,__ — *--- I ur.H nn Uan.ilcock posted solo honora, 221-569. Doris Stanton 213-541, Marge 513. Gerry Culcholl 208 - 524, VUa^Boy and^ Yanke?" Spring-.! and Caledonia" takes on Hanillled Uie trapohooters Saturday Albany. Ind., and they returned __ C Rod Newton chalked 211 -574. Wieland 187-537, Barb Kieraey John Oordenskl 528, Ed Sheler C.C. 27. Burns 25. Jorgensen and I tun In Expressway Conferences _ ion the Conservation Club range home with an eighL-poini buck ’ Lawrence Keeler 572, Merle 192-536, Boonie Hathaway 182­ 212-574. Norm Jenkins 503, Aluminum 23. Dale's 34. Brown s! battles hltUng 24 out of 25. downed off lhe Barber Road. Gull Lake will boat Kalama- । Hainen 201-571. Shannon Lydy 517, Bernie Eckert 188-502, San­ Wayne Lydy 518, O. Lydy 201­ Floor Covering and Blarney Dick Bishop. Clyde Wilkin.:. 544. John Kaslnsky 210-5259. Joe dy Merrill 174-499, Shirley Van­ 551, Lynn Burdick 541. Jerry Stone 21 and Miller's Plumbing :ou Christian, Portland goes lo Athletic Dlreel»r Jock (’Urey Bob Brooks and Harold Brock Glelarowski 534. Paul Edwards Denburg 176-498. Mary- Roush Mlles 522, E. Lyon 531, Russ 20. Jim Barr and Plycoma have | Pullon, had 23. Lyle Stalter and Tex Hart 522. Dale Dexter 217-567, three games to make up and Tu^ay night Middleville 532, Max Myers 546. Bernie Bow­ 187-488, June Benner 166-487. Timm 23. Ken Lancaster. Dick . q10uid have a chance to post a wiU host a Class A regional Taylor and Gary Glllmore 21 man 200-566. BUI Hanson 500. Pay Bodenmuller 187-484, Barb Aaron Sherk 200-520. Ron Ben­ Dale s have six to make up. wrestling tournament and a Dave Goodyear III 201-540. Pete Tokaraki 172-484, Mary Lou Sny­ ner 211-500. Dick Bonarakl 531, riin R.KT.MQ victory when Coach Ray Page and Jim Goodrich and Bob The Barry County Conserva- Lublenledkl 200-547. BUI Jerow der 178-475. Opal Glllons 170­ Ed Raffler 519. C. Floria 509. . “ “ANTAM8-. .... takes his T-K charges to Jenl- Class A district basketball Reese 20. Dick Dean 538, C. Baker 222-542. Hon Club will hold their Christ­ Slandings: Scrappers 24. Ml- M.n, Porlland lnrBdes Maple 637. John Oordenskl 549. Bob 475. Jan Peurach 192-474, Phyllis Ray Goodrich. 9. Of Lansing, mas party, complete with Santa ler Carpets 20. Piston Ring 15- Valley and Wayland goes to Thompson 178-474. Darlene Ev­ 557. Glen Laubaugh 200 - 516. Tigers 13. Williams 11 and Local y B and all the trimmings, on Mon­ erett 168-472. Barb Bedford 166­ Jerry Keegstra 214 -533. Bill Earl Argetslnger and Dick day. Dec .15. Potluck dinner at „ . ,__ „ Bellevue was the only Pioneer Saturday. Feb. 2«. with quali­ 466. Barb Watmough 167 - 487, Hansen 201-560 and Rob Lam­ ,3® 5 I*01?? AsP*f“11 league team to score In three fiers from districts at Portage Taylor were protection winners 6:36 followed by ,gi(t exchange. Bonnie Converse 168-465, Evelyn bert 202-525. JI?'2!6,. “un-leagues Friday night. The Northern, East Grand Rapids, and Brock won the long range Members are Invited 'to bring Ulrich 167-465. Emma Magoon Standings: Gilmore 37. Mori­ jnd Annie Oakle yevente. Bob their children rfr grandchildren. 165-463. Marilyn Swanson 181­ arty. McAllister and Girrbach 192, ScqU Asplnall 97-160, K*lan Broncos whipped visiting Maple Bowman 92-179, Marvin Root, Valley whtle MBUawan Hexion coming here to Brook* won follow-the462 und Iris Yoder 173-460. 34. Signs 32. WBCH 3i%, Check­ 91-170. Jack Comp 97-161, Tertle downed Olivet, 73-65. and CllGood games: Sandy Oallup er Cab and Williams 28%, Ped­ Idcbhauser 90-107. Jim Marine niax-Scolte lost to Colon. 64-51.1 Saturday. 194. Barb Snyder 184, Mickey ley's 28, Reahm's 27. Moose 26%, 81-154, David Klovonlch 80-139' uenevue raced to «a 36-12 m_,o ilend ,«^ ney win oe on luraaay. v»eo\ Joe Willl^mx; R5 Hastings. ------------ \ Lambert and Barb Anders 178, Miller's 26. Lockshore and Has­ and Robin Stonehouse 79-143. 1 In lhe first period and coasted I needay and Friday. March 3-4- I?/J. / ' rv/iz/zx f'ztzi/'/r Cw^k Road, reported to Uie sher­ Marg- Campbell and Joan Tink­ tings Milling 25. Willow's 24. in Bill Cummins led the Bron- 6. with Grand Led ye, Ionia, 1 1,1 * <<<<«- X •»/«<.ft iff'a -office- on lhe final day of er 172, Helen Hewitt 169. Nancy Dale's 33%, Elks 19 and Ripleys TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE iClM 28 Rondy Olnutead Kentwood and llaatinyt. Patrick Purgiel. HHS commer ­ the deer season that he had Taylor 165, Peg Cronlnger 163, Dick Wilcox led the field with | hft(1 2l Brad Olmstead 20 cial teacher, was named 7th found a three-year-old mare, a Lynn Griffith and Joanne Wal­ 209-573, Bob Warner rolled !M-i Lakeview, defending champion grade basketball coach at Tues­ quarter horse, dead tn his bam. lin and Marge Kelley 160. Pat 528, and Don Cheney 192-637 O f the Tri-Cenlral Athletic Asday night's school board meet ­ The horse had been shot in the HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Carmoney and Joan Kaslnsky 100.1 m your FM Dial. WKH­ stomach. ing Standings: Office 38, Chrome Best games: Judy Kermeen and socialion. under new head coach 159. Lucille-Willette and Sangim Wallace L^<-170. Phyllte Chrtl-, Oene Morn nlpped poftUnd a. AM is at 1220 on your Dial ted Bell 158. Betty Lydy 156. Elnora .Room and Courthouse Service Ue 143. Bob Ball 146. Bnice 161 Bt Portjand. In other league Beckwith 145. Erlene Smith 143, '34. Machine Room 32, Leftovers Brumm 166. Frank Richter 201. action. Carson City Crystal beat Beth Paul 139. Sara Hlgglnbot- and Chargers 26 and Casite and Frank Gallagher 200. WUma Me- sarunac. 68-67, and Monlabella tom 138 and Diana Meade 132. ' GamboLlers 25. Jack Smith sent 247 pins Collum 174, Jack Miller 203, Ma- crushed Central Montcalm 88* Weakdoy Morning* Phyllis Thompson picked up .crashing Into lhe pits for. high rie Cheney 179. Howard Chfeney M Vestaburg defeated Fulton Gordon Johncock, now of Mt the 7-8-10 and 4-10 spilt. J?2r M“Ml«ton in'a non-loop go 00 WBCH-FM 5lgnOn game, and took series honors bherk 163. Richard Furlong 166. Portland waa leading Lake- Pleasant, finished in fifth place with 583. Maynard Tucker «... „ ... <. _ wudcaU M ZJ Uje in the UB. Auto Club's cham­ WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS chalked 217-561, Jack Bowman IiSue Bustance 136. Barb Benner- view'a Muiic pionship car standings. IM and rharlM fVwalov IOS ' ..... Charles Cooley 198. half but they ou taco red the Jan Cams fired 171-485 for 224-549. Harry McCollum 547. 153 Mario Andretti had first place 6:25 Ag Weather Standings: River Bend 37. serie?; honors and Loraine Bar­ Ted Dalman 201-541, Joe Ben­ already In the bag but his vic­ 6:30 New* b Muiic nurn a 192-478 for high game. nett 541, DeWayne Pugh 519. Shell. Middleville Barlow and canto. tory In the Rex Mays 300 Sun­ 7:00 Newt b Music Cedar Springs handed the day added more Icing to the Genevieve Allen chalked 165-473. Roy Carlson 516, Mike Reynolds Welton 35. East End 33. Has­ Marge Miller 164-466. Dellabelle and Bud Dukes 513. Harold Aid­ tings Barlow 30. Fiberglass 38, Rockford Rams their flrat Tri7:30 WBCH-AM SIgaOw Backe 23 and Frank's 20. . Murphy 183-447. Bernice Weiner Rlver defeat in three seasons. rich 514 and Dale Geiger 510. Al Unser finished second and 7:31 Newt b Merle 167-445, Madeline Everett 167­ 80-49. Rockford won Uie title finished past his brother. Bobby, RECREATION LEAGUE 3 7:55 Earl Nighdagate two years In a row, and had a and Dan Gurney’s third pushed 440. Betty Silsbee 169-439. Elaine THURSDAY TWISTERS Norm Asplnall waggled 223­ 8:00 15 Minute Newt Messecar 156-440, Gerry Ding­ Standings: Signs 38, Lydy's 31, 583 Tuesday night. Ray Wieland feated Comstock Park. 73-60; him past Johncock for fourth man 163-437, DeUa Keeler 137 ­ Girrbach 29‘Tlmbersct 28'j, 8:15 Muiic Johncock, who finished 12th 419. Marion Haywood 150-414. Automatic Heating 24, Ford 23. 213 - 580. Wes Friend 204 - 561, GrtenvlUe beat Coopersville, 69­ In the USAC standings lust sea­ 8:30 Paul Harvey ABC Leia Main 161-398, Sharon Craw Wolfe's 18 and Local Finance 12. Dick Nelson 558. Harold Eckert 46, and Sparta whipped Belding. son. was ninth in Sunday’s race 539, Gerald Forbey 200-539, Paul 57-47. ' 8:35 Muiic 166-396. Pattv Coykendal) 148­ Gerry Newton rolled 181-527. at Riverside Calif. Johncock Cassel 201-526. Mike Miller 514. Defending Wolverine Confer ­ 398. Pat Randall 140-379. Sharon Mary Pfeifer 213-513, Joy Ward qualified fifth, but hod to make 9:00 Newt b Mirtie J™e Mni MnAU Ryan 135 - 363, Phyllis Christie 177 - 4897 Joan w'aiiin'T73 - 487. J ence champion Comstock High Aww. A ,Ly ■■ ­ 506. DiCk MOrgilH 503. JOTIIC* rolled over Otsego. 74-38. South several stops due to magneto 9:30 ABC Newt 123-361. Kathy Stout 142-358. Vfawn Marg Cappon 174-467, Anna trouble. His best overall showing ! June Decker 163 and Cricket dy 171-454. Dolile Larsen 166­ Barnhart 501 und Larry Jone* Haven conquered Allegan. 62-54; In USAC* championship car dl-1 9:35 Hotpital Newt and Clayton Rcigler 500. Solmea 162. Three Rivera defeated Vicks- vision was third In 1966. 454, Irene Balik ’173-446. Sharon 9:40 Bulletin Beard Standings: Provincial House Standings: Frith's and Has­ Harrington 162-439 and Marjean 9:45 Hymn Time 36, Miller's Carpete 33. Stidham downed Paw Paw 71-59. tings Aluminum 36. D e w e y's Lyons 161-431. Gladys Edwards 10:00 Newt b Muiic 34%. Southend Food 32. Pood had a 179 game. Elyse Dean 164. Gravel jg. Freeport Supply and Coldwater won Ils second Center and Checker Cob 29. Barb DeDecker 152. LU Rogers Thompson's 28. Carpenter Hard- ,I straight Twin Valley game by 10:30 ABC Newt b Mutle Riverview Grocery 25% and City 153 and Carol Keeler, Lynda ware 27, Bergy Elevator 26. Cap- beating Harper Creek. 89 - 66: 11:00 Newt b Mutle pon Oil and Faunce 25%, Paul Sturgis raced over Pennfield. 64­ Bank 18. Skedgell and Caryl Hurle&s 142. 11:15 Public Afaire 25. .Bill's Super 23. Dewey's Sales 33, and Albion romped over visi­ And They're Lower Priced than Downtown— 21 and Yoder's and Nashville's ting Marshall. 91-69. 1 11:30 ABC Newt b Mm1c E. W. BLISS COMPANY SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Powerful Bangor flashed its Standings: S id e Floor 35, 12:00 Newt b Ag Weather Benny Brown was high for the Southend Food 19. And Your Choice of Many (Some Not Lilted) scoring punch Friday unload­ Chargers 32. King Pins 27%. As ­ men with 198-551, Don Sherk 12:15 Mutk ing a 56-point second half on semblers and Core Room 27. rolled 182-499. Don Tredinnick 12:30 Paul Harvey ABC Foundry 26. Flyers 24. Can Plant 180 - 496. Frank McMillan 180. zajy; 12:45 Stock Merkett 22%. Pattern Shop 22. Office Carl Colston 162. Dick Pfeifer and Pattern Storage 21. Main Trailing up-set minded Dellon. Mrs. Glendon Curtis 185, Al Taylor 199, Larry Jordan 12:50 Co. Ag Agent Floor 20. Head Pins 16 and Iron 173, Norm Bryans 191-473, Dfck 1:00 Newt Men 15. Shoebridge 162 and BUI Johnson Th? Woodland Child Study edged into a 32-29 score at half­ 1:05 Medltationt time before the second-half blits. . Roger Raber was the big gun. 178-472. ; Club Is to meet this Thursday nt firing 49-584. Jack Smith posted Tim Cloud hit 29 points for■ uufcnoicanifnavtiubMn belle:. 1:20 Hoipital Newt Eva English led the lassies Lhe home of Mra. Gordon Brown. SJ50 205-539. Bob Warren 531. Doc with 190-541, Mary Pfeifer post­ Speakers will be Maria Studt the winning Vikings. Bob Denu- Our prlcee have never Wrtw^er. 1:25 Bulletin Board man had 28 and Walt Cloud. And never here we been In a belli Mater 543. George Oaks 522. Bo ed 194-475. Nancy Taylor 182­ 1:30 ABC Newt and her house guest from Denmood to deal. Pick the Ski-Doo Tim's brother, had 14 Morgan 531, Harry Relgler 512. 443. Susan Bahs 170, Elsie Maumodel vtHLWant. And guaranlae »3»5 1:35 Trading Port Mike Boyle and Winn Mat­ I next wintar'a fun now. rere 137, Vol Meikle 148-385, teson each towed in 19 points ISat. 1:30-5:00 Bob Adams 538. Ron Nash 207­ Waneta Iteffel 178 and Dorothy lx Japan (where Marla visited last summer ) end Denmark. The 552. Pete Magoon 200-519. Tom McMillan 136. Jerry Manhaltl group will excliange Christmas Delton. Jones 543, Dewayne Gallup 502. Standings: Team 7 has- 38% 2:00 Newt b Muiic Miniature Dan Ray 500, Ernie Gross 240­ points, 1, 36%: 10. 36; 11. 32%. 3 Hamilton led by only 45-39 go­ 2:30 ABC Newt b Music bring groceries for a Christmas ing into the last quarter but 569. Bob Bears 221-513. Veryl 3:00 Newt b Muiic Beison 519, Lyn Burdick 527. 6. 27%: 2. 26; 16. 24; 9. 22: 12. basket for a selected family. All raced ahead with a 28-10 final members are urged to attend and canto to whip Middleville, 73-49 Howard Peters 536. Don Dalman 14. and 15 have 17 points. 3:30 ABC Newt b Mutle bring a guest. The club also has 523, Joe Ulrich 226-538 and Bob Ward Nyhuls hit 21 and 4:00 Newt b Muiic a few napkins left to rell includ­ grabbed 20 rebounds for Hamil­ Clinton 20-57. Martha Cummins MONDAY BOWLERETTES 4:30 ABC Newt b Music rolled 140-386. Ann Pavlik 139­ Standings: Williams Insurance ing some Holiday ones. * Mr ton. Rich Kunde had 20 and 4:45 ABC Commentary 388. Alice Sixberry 125-351 and 43. Gilmore's 37%. VAtJ. Dunn's. and Mrs. Harold Robbins and Steve Sanderson 14 for the Tro­ Shirley Lewis 114-280. Barr's Tires and Burns Refriger­ Matthew have returned from Jans. 4:55 New* Covert got rolling In the see-i ation 35. Blue Ribbon Grill 32. California. They were there to IM PI FMFNTC 5:15 WBCH-AM SignOff COMMERCIAL MINORS Walldorff's 29%. D. J. Electric attend the wedding of their ond half and beat Hopkins. 86-1 S. Bedford Road Miosie 945-9526 Weekday Evenings on So. Bedford Rd., Hastings Jack Bowman led the Minors 29. Motor Ales 27%. Miller's Car­ daughter. Lori, on Nov. 29. Lori 75. In an Al-Van battle. Thursday, rolling 22-577. Phil pets and Lydy's 25. Jamar 24, his betn living tn California WBCH-FM Only Walldorf! chalked 216-556, Rod Zephyrs and Hill's Pistons 21, Newton 233-552. Dick Pennock Maple Valley Adds and Cuyier's triends in Woodland send her 5 Muiic 211-551, Ken Mugridge 550, Leo 17 and Provincial House 15%. their congratulations and best Gasper 515, Mike Leffel 514, Rex Shirley VanDenburg roiled Perry 513, Ford Asplnall 202­ 213-563. Shirley Drake 173-500, Brethren Women's Fellowship 6:00 520, Norm Asplflall 219-563. Bob Lois Roblyer 192-517. June Rich­ will meet this Thursday at the Norris 518, Ray Asplnall 504. ardson 192-507. Sally Downing 6:30 ABC Newi Gene Thaler 514. Oalen Daniels 188-528. Doris Naylor 462, Fran 10 ti.m. and the men are Invited 6:35 ABC Commentary 527, Paul Woodman 206-518, Owen 441. Sandy Clinton 468, to the noon potluck dinner. Wayne Newton 234-553. John Merna DePew 489. Joy Word Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic McKay 534. Bob Peters 517, Bill 178 - 496, Ellen Davis 158 - 458. observed their 44th wedding an­ Kruko 200-502, Dave Kruko 546. hme McKelvey 197 - 540. Dene niversary Saturday. Dec. 6. Sun­ Muiic Bob Burghdof! 205 -532, Carl Heath 182-471, H. Ackett 181­ day they were al their daugli­ 7:00 N«WI b Muiic Hathaway 553. Harold Culhane 500. Gerry Newton 178-507. Nan­ tis. Mr. and Mra. Glendon Cur­ 7:30 507 and Bob Dewey 224-533. cy Taylor 173-459. Boonie Hath­ tis and family, with another Jerry Marshall Show Standings: Wolfe's 35. V&j away 215-502, Jackie Peck 178­ daughter, Mr. and Mra. Galen Mobil 32. Legion 31. Walldorf!'s 506. Carol Hendrick 196-478 and Kilmer and family for luncheon 8:30 and Aluminum 30, Lydy's 29, Mary Ellen Goggins 172-467. to celebrate. * The Vikings lost Goodyear Bros. 28. BIU Brown's Good games: Irene Cutchall 10:00 27. Ready Mix and Hause 25. 169. Gladys Purdum 161. Kay another game Friday evening 10: 30 Automatic Heating, Deputies, Rlvett 161. Sally Gallup 184, However, they played a good game but the odds Just seemed Tiki and Jordan 24. Penney's 11: 00 WBCH-FM SignOri Olnney McLaughlin 175. Linda and Hastings Mower 23. South Ruthruff 140 and Wanda Smith to be against them. There luis been much talk this past week End Food 19 and Patten 15. 170. about the possibility of changing Lambert 204-548, Jim Barr 535. Rmmeth Engeseth 213-543. War­ ren Williams 201-632. Harry Mc­ Collum 510, Joe Bennett 521. Dean Stahl 541. Ralph McClel­ land 533. Harry Long 511, Rob­ ert Carlson 527, Ernie SUong 534 and Jack Sorby 530. Middleville at Delton For Non-League Tilt RESULTS .. ■ ’Hastings Hosts WrCStllDS 30(1 Cage Tourneys Cox. Tobias Lead Trapshooters Happy Hoosiers Conservation Club Christmas Party wbch-aM-f*L radiop^ Horse is Shot Johncock 5th In USAC 1969 Race Standings KIDS LIKE TOYS Thai Last and Last! Especially— Riding Tractors Only $27.50 I'nt tjour luune on a WO skidoo noir • Woodland TOYS That Really Work. TOYS Just Like Dad's Tools JOHN DEERE, of Course! Farm Tractor Chuck Wagon s250 $245 Disk Harrow Corn Planter MOWER »1« WAGON T5 *2“ Drawn Plow $2” f roc tors—45c BALER Bulldozers—$3.95 SEE THEM TODAY AT Goodyear Bros. GOODYEAFTBROSl IMPLEMENTS How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday AM-FM SlgnOu 8:00 8: 30 Church IHS Nasarawa _____ 9: 00 Cr*<« WetteyM Charch 9:1 S Chrtorixa fcteottet 9:30 10:30 Mathodist Chwtak Baptist Church 12:00 Music Silhouette 1:30 (IJ5 to 5:00) 5:15 WBCH-AM SiguOff WBCH-FM O«ly 7: 00 8: 00 ■Illy Graham 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 9:35----------- .. 10.-00 Swteay FM fija ON If you’re short on patience and long to see some real action, get yourself an • independent insurance agent. He gives you the world's best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got. Acting os YOUR agent, he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he's got only one side to be on. Yours. It s his business to see that you get a fair settlement as fast os possible. But. piece remember your independent agent is only human. ’ He can’t run ALL the time. This symbol is your assurance that we ore professional independent agents. A COLEMAN AGENCY ------ 203 S. Mkhlf.. d- Wl 5-MI2 public meeting some time ago on this subjert. It was the feeling at that time that the majority of the people* did not want to change. Many are wondering now what happened that they are talking again of changing. Maybe more people will have to voice their opinion so the majority of the people will be happy Instead of a certain few. This Is a big school and it should be im­ portant that as many as passible are made happy. If wo should change leagues nd then find we do not like it. what then. Nobody likes a quitter Next week we will The Woodland Methodist W8CS win hold their Christmas Mrs. Olive Scoules is chairman of the program committee with Mra. Sheila Carter and Mra. Jean Schwarting serving with her. A play entitled "Let Your Light Shine” will be. presented . * The United Methodist Senior Choir will present a Hymn Sing BunChristmas Story will be told at this time with the help of lhe Jr. Choir and the Church School Children. * Fourth grade "Good 5nd Stuart Oliver and Susan Forman. The children of the 10 things America’s new small cars won’t talk about Nova talks about things those new little can prefer not to mention. For instance, (1) a cargo-guard luggage compartment (2) an extra sei of fenders inside lhe fenders; (3) flush and dry rocker panels that help 'prevent rust and corrosion; (4) a quality built Body by Fisher. (5) Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish; (6) a firm, steady tide programmed by computer-selected springs; (7> six different engines and five transmissions available; (8) an available lighting group that even includes a monitor for your windshield washer fluid; (9) radios you can order. with antennas built right into lhe windshield and (lOj (he availability of a new. more compact radio/stereo tape system. America's lillle cars don't offer them. Nova does. ‘ Nova also has a very appealing price. And a lot of loyal fn«nd». Wonder why. , ^Pulling you first, keeps us first �r nc^On^imHRlSTMai^MiuisSIFlEO AO WILL HELP ! J JUST PHONE 9 4 5.. 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS Thuraday, December 11. 1969 NEED A SECOND CAR? FOREMAN HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Fibre- Gfc*e Tank Manufacturing. RELIABLE USED CARS SMART FAMILIES BUY HERE! All Makes ... All Models All O.K. * 1968 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 Dr. H.T. VB auto. Radio, 1969 Pontiac Bonneville w/walla Low mileage. *3.195 2 Dr. H.T. One owner. Like new. Avocado mist with dark * 1969 OLDS H.T. CPE. top. Mldnite green int, factory &8 Series. Full power. Air con­ ditioning. Vinyl roof. One lo­ cal owner. *3,995 RESIN-FAB CORF. MINIMUM RATE—50e for Tw.nty Word. CASH BATE Belding, Mich. Phone Belding 794-1230 or Grand Rapid* 691-8123 BOX NUM SIR — Although The Brarer drea oo« racaatoaad u<" a— Lu. will Bravlrii “bag number 13/11 DISPLAY CLAMIF!ID —1|.25 per Jack hr *tagt* loaorti**. FOR SALE-REAL ESWF CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS ALL IRRORS —in ads taken by phon* aMtoagh *• m*k* *pa«>il •ffmt r 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne Wagon. Economical for family * 1968 OLDS SEDAN Delta 88. custom interior, or business. 6 cyl, Std. shift, power, radio, whitewalls, very radio, w/walls. Gorgeous Gobi beige with saddle interior. clean. «2,1M 1968 Old* Cutlet* S Conv. VB Auto, p*. Soft mist blue with white top. Pearl int. Bucket seats. 1967 Buick Wildcot Custom 4 Dr. H.T. Burgundy mist with black vinyl top. Burgundy InL Thl* car lias VB 1966 Chav. Vi T. Pickup * 1967 OLDS TORONADO Loaded witli extras including air conditioning, vinyl roof, sharp. *2.795 * 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 Dr. H.T. Vinyl roof, air con­ ditioning. Full power, Custom interior. *2.595 2 Dr. H.T. 6 cyl, auto. Burgun­ dy with black lot. Radio. Real economical. 1965 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. H.T. Polar white with blue int. Radio, w walls, VB, 1965 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. H.T. V8, auto. Fire red with borgeous black interior. One owner. Very wed taken CARDS OF THANKS * IN MIM0RIAMS (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING MOBILE Now Showing at DEL'S MOBILE HOMES (M-37 So.) 122 MUI St, Delton. Mkh (Specially Priced for a Limited Time) NEW: 1970 ELCONA 12-60 CUSTOM 1970 ELCONA 12-52 DELUXE WELTON'S USED Haating - Plumbing Service 1965 1965 1968 1964 1962 * 1966 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 2 door, power steer­ New • Remodel • Repair ing. radio, whitewalls, very Wl 5-5352 clean. »1W 305 S. Church * 1965 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door hardtop, bucket seat*, automatic transmU&ion, radio, 1965 Ford Mustang Conv. sharp. *1,095 Dark avocado with white top. whitewalls, radio. Auto, V8. BRAND NEW 1968 PONTIAC8 HARTFORD 12-60 PALACE 12-60 (3 Bed) ROYCRAFT 12-51 NEW MOON 10-50 GREAT LAKES 10-55 12/11 WE CAN Mrs. Dan Peterman 1965 Olds Delta 88 CUSTOM S HARDTOP COUPE Automatic trans, radio, 4 Dr. Spts-^dan. V8. auto, power steering. ps, ph, cuAWi interior. Like new tires, radio. Aqua mist, in­ GRAND PRIX HDTP. CPE. side and out. Fat'tory nlr. disc brakes, vinyl roof. 1965 Buick Electra 225 4 Dr. H.T. Gorgeous silver mist BE SURE AND LOOK OVER interior, black cherry exterior. । OUR NEW LOT FOR MANY V8 auto, pi., p.b, p. windows. 1965 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Spt. Sedan Snow white with custom blue int. Radio, w. walls, V8. auto, p*., p.b. Many L<»ss Expensive Nice Cars. Hburs: Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8 and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover New Phone 945-2427 Mra. Richard Winkler and In lie Metier of the Kit* to ol; sons spent Thanksgiving with BLANCHE A. MERRICK, Doeeu^l. | Mra. Herman Winkler of Eagle is,aba. Point. * Herman Winkler and MONEY Stuttgart, Germany, to visit relative* there and other cltlm. They plan to visit Austria and Switzerland befre returning Dec. ON SALT De-lcer Salt* For Sidewalks, Drive­ ways, etc. 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan onmsv PUBLICATIOX OSDER. Htit' of Michigan. In lh* Probate Court for th* County ot Iterry. In iho Matter ot th* K.tote of: CHARI.KB MKNnKNHXLI, Dwoaird File So. 15.637. It I- Ordered that on Frbniary 24. 1B70. al 1U;OO A M.. tn thr Probate 1 r«urtr»'om, ll»«ilnc», Michigan, a hranng b< hrM *1 which *l| creditor* KlehsJd J Hud*nn Altonuy or Kircutor 8:r(«l *Dd Hodion inj We*l Klate Hlroel Holins*. Mlcblc.n StHlSK PUBLICATION OBDEB. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Water Softener Salt In pellet, block or rock form. MARTHA PHELPS, Wl 5-2223 13/18 13/1* Burn Wood the PUBLICATION OBDEB. PUBLICATION ORDER. Mlate of Michigan. The Probate If'.iuri for the Onnly of Harry. of OEB , K.t.te of K1CIIAIID II. MKHMKIt. Iieceaied. Tract trailer Par. XIII (d> ,.f wm. File Xo. 7039-T Get a New It li Ordered that on December l«. at 11:00 A.M in the Probale Coortrooiu. Ilaatingi. Michigan, a hearing be held oa a petition hy <H.I> KENT HANK AND TBVriT COMThermostatically Controlled PANV. Co-Trnitee of the trail for l||,» brnedi of Jo-ephlne Amierion Al­ Down Draft Wood Heater ' lati. for all-ieaiii - of the Thirty-ninth Modern Way! Rafflera of rural Hastings spent Thanksgiving with the Harley Stadols. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb with the Jim Me Arthurs of Blatt Pplmouth spent Thanksgiving and the weekend at Union City, Ind, with the Lloyd MlUens. PUBLICATION OBDEB. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Slater and Mra. Mabel McCaul attend­ of BF.RN1ECF. K. THOIJtN. ed a Slater family dinner at the Keith Slater home in Ionia &inday. * Rev. Vernon Beardsley returned Saturday from Inman. a mode! for every need As low s58.50 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 PUBLICATION OBDEB. hum of Michigan. the, Cteunt. ’ f 1th HUH Dated. November -’1. to»V Philip IL Mitchell. Judge "f ProOld Kent Hank and Trail Company Grand Rapid*. Mirhig* Tra-t Ilepartnient One Vandenberg Center Grand Rapid*, Michigan 49303 13/11 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ior ihi- County ot Horry. tn Ihr Mitlnr ot thn E.lole ol ORDER OP PUBLICATION. THOMAS TW»S’Al.t» rorFlKLD. D«State of Michigan. In the Probata Court for the Coanty of Barry. In the Matter of the Kafala of; ARTHUR EDWARD LABINE, Der-.»».| File Xo. 13.015. .It 1. Ordered that on Feb 17. VtTO. al 9 A M. In the Probate Court •Sor .JMirrtng.. Michigan, a hearing be i,ria at Which all creditor! ot laid drrea.cd are requircl to proca their eiiimi an-t heir, will be delerminid. f editor* nt-Ml aie eenrn claim, wilh the Coon and irrir a ropy nf Jchn ll-l.erf.on. Admlntetralor, Middle .tile, Miehigan, firinr tn .aid hearing PuMiratiein and wr.lrr .hall I,made an praiided by atatnta and Dated '\erember toth, 19M. Philip U. Mitchell., Judge ot Pro Htehard J. Had."* 102 We.i Htate Hir-et Hiegel and Hudaon Attorney, lor Aamiatiltainr Ha.ttnga, Michigan 400SA 13/11 PUBLICATION OBDEB. Eitete*'f" KFFAB*R?XE HAIGHT, BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM ' ''SHARES* “ 53] Kbilratten tBC^lClNATIOXda nation may ba obtained from U.S. Dept. ofLabor Wage-Hour Dlvtatea*. 320 Murray JU*, « »• Dictator! Bt, Grind Baald*. Michlgen 49502. Philip II. Mikheil. PUBLICATION OBDEB Philip 11. Mitchell. Judg. Ha.ting.. Mkhlraa OBDEB OT PUBLICATION— Ci*lB«. ★ For Rent FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So, 945-3150. tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 6-2851 u ★ Personal AFTER THIS DATE. Dec. 11, 1969. I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone I other than myself. Marvin Redmond SINGER SEWING MACHINE — (Real nice portable). Full price only *25.00. Complete with attachment*. Terms can be arranged. We deliver. Call 945-2347. Electro Hygiene. Co. 12/11 ★ Lapidary Supplies JEWELRY—Ready made or as­ semble your own. Cabachons. U»t applicant* of rat HI oaly vrtn bo acoapud. job-BMkorj aliouid a»»a-»« n>*l applicant* of NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS which applln to *mnlop»*»t Intaratete comaacca, if they < covend anpleyaaa) or faU to pay tta applicable orartlma. Contact Murray Bld*, 41 N. Dlvlilon | Grand Rapid*. Michigan 41502. Publication and aervire ihall be n-a-t- at proilded b> atalute and * controlled heat A1C Jeffrey Wells of the Kl.ncheloe AFB spent the weekend with his parent*, Mr. and Mra. Irol Well* at Woodbury. Sun­ day dinner gurots were three an a veiu ityin South. ated: Nov. 19. 1099 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge lo-am- ut >ald account a> the >‘iaAL ACCOUNT OF MAI RICE A. l.AMHIE. and for hi* dlwharge at a * fuel savings BARGAIN GIFTS GALORE — 4r Buiineu Service* Import* dashed 50%. OPEN noon until 8 pin. 141 Christ­ ELECTRIC Razors repaired — mas. FAR EAST BAZAAR. Special — your rator cleaned, Corner of Green and Hanover. lubricated and sharpened, only 12/35 *2.25. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. ITS A GREAT LINE! 'The Of­ Jefferson, Hasting*. tf ficial" Ski - Doo Snowmobile clothing sold at Goodyear REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL Bros. There are Jackets, pants, ENGINES — Factory author­ helmet*, boots, gloves, sweat­ ized service on Briggs & Strat­ ers and other accessories. 12/11 ton. Tecumseh, Kohler and Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Car­ TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, family reunion*. Iota of uses. penter Hardware, 143 E. State 40' x SOO*. *350 at The Ban­ Street, Hastings. tf ner office. tf IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 SERVICE I No charge for over­ N. Michigan Ave, including size prints! tf the ever-favorite Baby Bits* In 1st and 2nd*. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood REDUCE safe and fast with GoBcsc tablets and E-Vap “water sash. Burkey Auto Olas* to pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 1/8 Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hasting*. tf CANT BEAT THIS I i Meir* Western Pants only *4.98; new arrival* of many unusual gif to. ★ Farm & Garden Supplies Open Tuesday. Friday, Satur­ day until 8. Bob's Saddle Western Wear and Gift Shop. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Wayland. Mich. mile east of AND MARL delivered and 131 Expressway. tf spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ ton. Nashville 852-9691. tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS Bee Carl to Betty's Appliances before you buy I ★ Help Wanted They Sell—They Install—They componlcd them home. The Andree family la being trans­ ferred to DoUace. Texas, soon. a ASHLE * fuel last* longer and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey were at Drayton Plains for Thanksgiving with the Norman Torreys. * Sunday they received word of the unexpected death of the ttiree-month-old daughter of the Norman Thereys. ★ Mrs. 13/11 Arnold Erb and Mrs. Paul Korrar and son accompanied Ger­ ald Tlscher to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Bruce Andree. Mra. O. Tlacher. who had been visiting at the Michi;.-. h.ariaa b.' held al >hkh of ealj docvaied are requli (heir claim. Creditor* FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South |.mt# their rlaimi .Creditor! mail file • eorn clilm. irtlh the < oart and | .ertr a .opr on Clifton Kawdy. Eie| rotor, too Atnaia Street, Woodland. 1 Michigan, prior to aaiil bearing. I I'uldiration and eerrire ihall be PUBLIC NOTICE: wnite aa provided by alatute' anti Court rule. l-bilip lh Mitchell. Judge of Pro- Iteted: Notonbar 33lh, toito Fnbiication anil * Help Wanted—Women tbov nt SATURDAY. NOV. 6—Mans BAAB — Southwest Michigan HOUSEKEEPER WANTED to help Mother with family rou­ Wallet containing charge SAAB Dealer. Come test drive tine. Must be a good., safe card*, concealed weapons per­ the 1970 BAAB, 14 mile* amith driver and enjoy children^ live mit. drivers license, plus other of Kalamazoo. Simmon* Fora in. attractive Gull Lake home mucellaneou* fW«- ■ple^ Inc, Vicksburg. Phon* 648with your own room. Good return to Wilton Barfel*. HI wages and conditions. Thl* is Delton. Guernsey Lake, Phone dally, till 9 pzn. Monday thru a favorable opportunity for 623-8506. U/» Ttaundoy. 12/18 widow or single lady. Write, describing yourself and your FOR SALE-1969 Ford Pairlane. requirement* to P.O. Box 1113, ★ Lake Proparty Excellent condition. *400 and Hastings Banner, Hastings. Michigan. U/U ENJOY rustic leisure living. wholesale prices. A-Pramre, 1966 CHEVY 2-door, Blscsyne, <Ar Homehold *1269; Chalet, *1388; Lakeside 327 engine, automatic, with Homes, *1355. No money down. podl-tracUon. pwr. .brakes, ra­ Make plans now to own your dio. Good condition. No ru*t. SEWING MACHINE — Modem own leisure home. Send (1 for *895.00 Pnone 945-9808. tf Singer Zig Zag Model. Sews design collection catalog, com­ all types of fancy stitches, plete with detailed Illustra­ makes buttonholes, sews on tion*. floor plan specifications. button* and satin stitches, if Business Opportunity Sunset Leisure Home*. R3, Box plus all general household 138A. Hasting*. Mich.tf sewing. Available to responsi­ SNOWMOBILE DEALERSHIPS ble party on ea*y payment* or AVAILABLE—Protected terri*49.00 cash. Trade in accept­ FOR SALE —Water front lot*. Start at 81,500. Zoned for 60 torlM. National distribution on able. Call 945-2347, Electro Hy­ ft. new mobile homes. Off all leisure lines. LEISURE giene Co. 13/11 MOR. INCORPORATED, P.O. Barber Rd, Just nonh of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment Box 2212. Green Bay, Wlaconto talk terms to: Robert Bal­ son 54306. 12/25 ★ For Sale Miscellaneous mer, R3 Hasting*. 49058. tf Philip H. Mikheil. judge ‘uf Pro- 12/4 LARKE BUICK ORDER or PURUCAT10M. SAVE YOU Farm Bureau can supply you wiHi whatever you need in Tues.-Wed.-Thu. 9 to 5:30 945-2205 Sat. 9 to 4 374-6175 1965, 1964 CARS REAHM MOTOR SALES 11 HOMES Year Around Living (Natural go* coming soon) a 1966 THUNDERBIRD Landau hardtop coupe, power, radio, whitewall*, one owner. *1,650 * 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN Economical 0 cyl, standard transmission, radio and new whitewall*. *1,095 •MMMBBMMMMNMW REASONABLE WITH TERMS ALL PRIVATE * 1967 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON Square back. Radio. W/wall*. AMID THE LAKES EEALTY Luggage rack*. 81,595 Thia is not an average truck. It is like new in even' detail. * 1966 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Dr H.T. PB, radio, w/wall*. Misty turquoise saddle inter­ One local owner. *1.495 ior. 39.000 miles. Local owner. 1966 Corvair Moo so FOR SALE W AatwneHvo ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 - 2029. Meeting* every Monday, 8 pin. tf •Ar Real Estate FOR SALE—Nice amalj farm of 38 acres with a new house all modem; bam. garage, coni crib and hen house. All on the blacktop between Schoolcraft and Marcellus. A good neigh­ borhood and the land is all productive and level, Owing to the death of the owner is why we are selling IL Phone 945­ 9748. tf FOR SALE—3-year old. 7-room. air - conditioned ranch home on large landscaped, wooded lot on dead-end street. 3 large bedrooms, two ceramic tiled bath*, living room, dining room, family room with' fire­ place; kitchen with many wood cabinets, dishwasher, disposal and twin stainless steel sink*. Full basement with poured concrete foundation. Exterior, brick veneer and aluminum siding. Combination alum, storms and screens. Heavily insulated thru-out. Forced air, gas heat with humidifier and electronic air Alter. Automatic water softener. Phone: 945­ 4348 for appointment. *39,900. tf Chains. Bracelot*, Cuff links. Tie Clasps. Bolo Tie*, etc. Lapidary Equipment — grind­ ing. arbors and wheels. Dia­ mond Saws. Sand Paper, Grit* and Polishes, Tumblers, Raw FOR BALE—Two-bedroom home or a one-bedroom home in Material*. Opal*. Jade, Agates, Spring Hill*, Fla. If interested etc. POTTER'S PEBBLE PAL­ call collect: EM-11220, Grand ACE, 3*6 miles south of Lowell Rapids. tf on Segwun (old M-91). Lowell Phone 897-7178. Open after 2 HASTINGS —6 rooms complete­ pm. and Saturdays. 12/18 ly furnished, full basement, gas heat, beautiful slightly used furniture Including RCA ★ Liveitock combination color TV, radio and stereo. Has brand new hot water heater. Tappan range, FOR BALE—Feeder Pigs. Vern. Gibson refrigerator, carpeting Hawblitz. Phone 852-0720. tf and drapes throughout. May be purchased unfurnished, drapes and carpeting Included. if Musical Instruments Would have to be seen to be appreciated. Telephone 948­ 82Mtf FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ryvlile. Nice Mt of buildings, menu on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. ■ Write Credit wood* with nice creek. .86,000 Manager, PO. Box 276, Shel­ will handle or would consider byville. Indiana. 12/25 trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Really, Delton. ic Notice* Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tt TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ TION at Barry's Service. 1436 ton Area, farm*, homes and 6. Hanover. Hastings. Mich . County of Barry, January 13. LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ 1970, 9 am, 1959 Cadillac. 4 pee, Broker, Jack HuU, Sales­ door sedan. Serial Number man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5BPO42192. 13/11 5231. U spent Thankagivingwlth Mr. and Mra. George Hollenbeck at Lan­ FULL OR SPARE TIME OP­ PORTUNITY for ladles who sing. * Sister William Mary of cannot take a ‘Time Clock Muskegon spent the holiday Job." Supply customers In city of Hastings with quality WatLeander Peacock. kin* product* and Christmas Orlie HuUlberger was released gift*. No investment. Write from Pennock hospital to con­ Ruth Bergau*. Watkins Prod­ valesce at his Ixxne from pneu­ uct*. Inc, Winona, Minnesota monia. * Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* 55987. 13/11 Waclia Jr, and daughter. Jane, are residing on Sixth avenue in the house they recently pur­ INCOME TOO SMALL? Consid­ er full or part time Rawlelgh chased and remodeled. Mr. and Household Products Home Mrs. Thoma* Wacha Sr. moved Service Plan. No investment. from their Harrison street re*tOpen locaMtles In city of Has­ ting*. Write Frank Grosser. the trailer home vacated by the FREE TURKEY DRAWING Box 115, Williamston, Mich. No obligation, come in and son and family. 12/18 register now for December 20 drawing. WHITE ELEPHANT Becky Kay Kelly. daughter of ROOFERS — Experienced, topMART. 234 N. Main. Phone 852-0777, Nashville, Michigan. christened at the Hope United Roary Corporation, 1325 East 12/18 Methodl&t Church on Sunday Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone morning. Dec. 7. Her godparents 517-393-4000. tf CARPET CLEANING IB EASY were Mr. and Mrs Rex Strickland with Host New Electric Upwho arc uncle and aunt of Becky’s Brush. No wot carpet* nr hand ­ HELP WANTED MALE mother. After the Service, the| work. Clean 180 square feet Kellys entertained Becky's grand-: Aluminum *Mlng applicators for only *6 95. Hastings Flooi parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steeby: and eavestrough Uutallera. Ex­ if Gun Lake, her uncle and aunt, perienced. Guaranteed year the Jack Steebys of Battle Creek, Job*, old and new houses. Top THE HOLBROOK BOARDING and tiw Stricklands for dinner. rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ HOME ha* a vacancy. "Bie tion, 1328 East Jolly Road. Home Where They Feel at PUBLICATION OBDEB. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Home.”. CaU 765-3471 (Free­ port.) 13/11 WITH REGULAR ADVANCEMENT i II ilil.r • SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your Applications now being taken . nigs and upholstery with for full time positions In our Campoo (vanidling foam) Rug advertising department. Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ Salary beginning at *140.00 per nomical and safe. Rent the week, with REGULAR AD­ machine for only 81-00 per VANCEMENT. Company bene­ day with shampoo purchase. fit* available. No preriou* ex­ Brown's Floor Btrrice, 945­ perience neceaary. 9467. tf Phono Diatricl office In Grand Rapids for interview. 459-8533. Those attic, garage and base­ . 12/11 ment “fillers" may -become WAITRESS WATlTED - Apply “stockint>.fillersu with a Banner in person, 231 W. State St.* tf ad.' CaU-945-3481.'; HaatUxa, Michigan ★ Sporting Good* CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all make*. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-341-0109. tf 8NO-JET. MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Sult*, boot*, mitt*, hata, hel­ met* and goggles. Open eve­ nings until 8 pun. WHEELER'S South M-66. Nashville, Michlgon. Phone 852-9609. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for aU kinds of shotguns, rifle*, hand­ guns, also, old or incomplete gun* for parts. BOB'S GUN to TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West of Hasting* on M-37 to M-43. Phone Wl 5-4106. tf ★ Work Wonted CUSTOM SEWING—High f*sh' Jou and regular designed. ' Coat*, .dresses and slips short­ ened. Phone 945-3935," 12/25 �IMdMdddMdMdaddddMMMMdK CHRISTMASt^GUIDE This GIFT GUIDE is Loaded with Bright Up-lo-the-Minute Ideas and Holiday Suggestions from Your Local Stores for the Home and for Everyone in the Family. SHOP the Easy Way! and TV. Music Center, 138 W. Slate. I MIHU SPECIAL BUY! 10-pieoe color- GIVE HER A LIFT WITH A A* SPORTSWEAR GIFT! — Fa­ mous names: Larnpl. JanUen, or Darlene. Skirts and sweatera (match mates), stacks and ’Jr blouses. Gilt boxed. Parmalee’s.& ft* ---------------------------------------------------- FAMOUS BRAND SMALL AP- 2 PLIANCES ARE MOM'S BEST ® BARRY COUNTY LUMBER FRIEND—See the great selec- TC PUTS THE FAMOUS “7U” 27 lion of blenders, knives, toastSkll Saw Kit model 574 for ft* era, etc., at V&8 Hardware. only *33.95 at the top of Dad's (Stainless steel of harvest gold. Penney'#. list. Basketball backA LAUREL ELECTRIC BLAN­ KET or Sheet from Consumers Power provides snug sleeping for Mom. See also their small appliances. MOM DESERVES HER OWN iROCKER: RECLINER — A Dolly Madison, of course! A beautiful choice of colors and LORRAINE LINGERIE combines jS? beauty and value. Slips, (*4.00 A #P) half slips, panties, gowns. sleep coate, pajamas. Pegnoir gff sets. In beautiful Fall fashion colors. Woodcraft Shop. 315 N. • Michigan. County Lumbar Co. FOR DAD Hodges suggests Links. Britlsli Sterling Co­ Mt logne and after shave. Fine 3g gifts for as little as *3.50. CALLAWAY TOWELS (Label of Luxury). Gorgeous for bath . and beautiful for hand made W EASY CREDIT is no problem robes I On display at Brown's when you select fine furniture CHRISTMAS GLOWS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP, 315 N. Michigan. It's brimming with beautiful ceramics. Jewelry, jewel boxes, brag books, cal­ endar towels, decorations, etc. (Plus *1.00 gift exchange Items.) VOICE OF MUSIC — Beautiful Stereo Hl Fl Furniture Crea­ tions with AM & FM radios (plus unmatched sound) in many styles ot consoles and portables. Music Center. FOR CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY —"People who know Buy Bige­ low.” Brown's Floor Service, 2 miles north on Broadway. TRANSISTOR LAND — Radios. tins in at Gambles is only (14.88. (Gambles are loaded with V^llO NEEDS MISTLETOE when ’^5 you can Ulin her tree with w MUSIC FOR ALL Z At Music VISIT GILMORE'S LEATHER CENTER—Buxton billfolds In Uie finret leathers. $395 up. ’ Center you71 .find the latest ' records, and a fine selection of musical Instruments with ac­ cessories for all. Also, sheet 0? muslc-tand carol books. « FOR REAL SPORTSMEN - AU types of leather and rubber sporting footwear await your selection at Blrke's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. SMART SHOPPERS Shop for < Sharp Presents at Bun Me- Al> Pharlin's. Famous brand knives 30^ <5 VISIT GILMORE JEWELERS include Olsen. Schradc and 0 TIME CENTER — From 17th imports In hunting, pocket and * Century clocks to the space kitchen knives. A fine eelec- f Mr age. A most unusual collection! tion! ' BELIEVE IT OR NOT—There's Kite. Early American, motor driven polishers and portable kits. Beebe's. 123 8. Jefferson. ® WHY NOT SURPRISE MOM with a room of beautiful wall­ paper and draperies from Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 W. Mill. St. choose from 350 patterns at Hastings Paint & Wallpaper, 132 E. State, or new paint. ALL NIGHT SLEEPING COM­ FORT! Gamble's Northern Electric Blankets carry 2 to 5 year guarantees. All controls and colors. King size, too. 0 Hardware's popular Block or orlon. Handsome und colors. plate glass door mirror In 5 WHY WOULDN'T SHE AP­ PRECIATE a new Enterprise bottled gas range for easier cooking? See it at Carl 6i Betty's Appliance. styling LAPOS SUGGEST AN ELEC­ TRIC SHAVER from thMte many popular brands or a billfold (*1 lo 115.00) or a fa­ mous brand cosmetic gift set GARDNER’S MOST WANTED BY ALL LA- 4b DIES — Pendleton sweaters, skirts, jumpers and coats. V Stunning new styles in the 4] finest of materials. Bun MePhorlln's. W Jade East. Pub, British Ster- — $5 reamer ut cobs Pharmacy. THIS DELUXE. (UNFINISHED GUN CABINET IS A WIN­ NER — Made of high grade wood, holds 7 guns and has a door lock. Gamble's. ^4 AIRPILM CROSBY SQUARE mtL MR RIDE SHOES LET DAD WALK ON AIR! Priced from *19.00 to *28.00 Wayne's Shoe , Store. ©----------------------------- ’© mittens and । matehmates. <1 GREAT OUTDOOR GIFTS come from Hostings Lawn Mowing and Sharpening Serv- | CONVERSATION GIFTS that really work! Novelty transis­ tors — 191" antique car or a spice rack. Really unique! May TV Service, 337 W. Apple. FOR HIM a Prince Gardner or Rolfs genuine leather billfold from *3.95. Hodgca Jewelry will personalize your choice with his initials in 24k gold MOST POPULAR OF ALL! Clairol True to Light Make­ up Mirrors and others. *1288 up Or Instant Hair Curler Sets. Oster and others, *10.88 up. Gambles. . BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAP­ PED COSMETICS by Prince Matchabelll. Max Factor and Snow-Mobiles, Simplicity SnoBlowera and Poulan Chain Saws. CUIS FH tuuiu { YOU CAN REALLY PLAY 2 SANTA with an RCA Color TV that Rives top perform- ' ance. See Uie many styles al Bulling'*. W *-£ FOR HER —HODGES JEWEL(S? ER has a varied collection of oft. 14 k gold and sterling silver pierced earrings. Show her you care with a quality gift from Hodges —Your Dependable Jeweler since 1931. tins foi show HAVE YOU SEEN THE HUSH PUPPY SHOES lo popular colors al Wayne's Shoe Store? They're ^ihorp! So are the fleece - lined shoe boots (slip ons, ties, zips). GITTLEMAN'S!!! THE TEEN­ AGE Fashion World! Popular imported fur hate. (Many FOR THE TEENAGER from Ruben’s Radio ond TV Serv­ ice. 327 W. Apple — A mod styled Zenith portable Cassette Tape Player. Is great! Cull 948-8160. demonstration. Call 048-8103. LET WAKE UP TO SPRINGMAID (The next best thing to sleep­ ing late.) Perma-Pre&s sheets YOU'LL FIND A BIG ASSORT­ MENT ot planters at Blair's Pet & Garden—Many styles In redwood, fiberglass in colors and the new Wonder Wood. 144 E. State. FOR THE DAD who helps with the housecleaning — A Kirby Cleaner will lighten your load. SO DAD HAS LOST that Im­ portant paper again? End his searching with a Shaw-Walk­ er file. Hastings Typewriter Service, 740 E. State, 948-8381. 6ORTMENT in Fanny Former Candy . . . and other luscious chocolates. Gardner's. matching towels. Just beauti­ ful! Parmalee's. BARLOW GARDENS, 1505 S. Jefferson, Hastings, and styleIn in KI Wi Shoe „ Middleville can make Christ ’ ntas so beautiful with poin­ settia#, green plants, cut flowera, planters or corsages. Call 945-5029. SELECT YOUR Arrow. Ca Van Heusen or Jantaen Sweat- « Sales and Service. 127 S. Jef­ ferson. 948-8103. No obligation! MOTHERS APPRECIATE NEW DIAMOND STYLIST at Gilmore Jeweler. Restyle your diamond. Choose from over 500 styles. FUN FOR ALL —Visit B Ac N Sales Ac Service, 1704 S. Han­ over. Your Snowmobile Head­ quarters. See their two lines .of Snow-mobiles. LOOK THIS OVER! For only *6.99 an insulated nylon Jack- SELECT FURNITURE from an established, experienced dealer with a huge selection at low, low prices. Quality Furniture of Downtown Hastings. TAKE ADVANTAGE Of Chain Store Prices at Quality Fur­ niture of Downtown Hastings, lhe area's largest selection of fine name brand home fur­ nishings. DELIGHTFUL OIFT6 — Travel, Go-Go, and jeweled alarm clocks. Also incense burners and individual coffee mugs 0 just for her. Bulllng's. 0 A'.* SPORTING GOODS? You're on the trail If you make your se­ lection al V&8 Hardware! See their Case knives and ice fish- ---------------------------------------------------- WHAT A GREAT IDEA!—Glbba 0-track Stereo Tape Player (for the car). Ruben's Radio and TV Service. 327 W. Apple. LOOKING FOR THE MOST WANTED GIFT? Cornlngware of course. Freeze-Bake-OookServc. A complete line. Also blenders. E. L. Carpenter. fins HI '5^ IK FMIIU NOTHING CLEANS LIKE A HOOVER — Specified as the cleaner by leading rug manu­ facturers. See Uie complete line at D. J. Electric, 222 S. Jeffer­ son. WHAT EVER YOU NEED FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT — You can shop by phone, Pen­ ney's catalogue center. Order as late as Dec. 21 for Christ­ mas delivery, 945-9537. THE SPOTLIGHT SHINES ON BEN FRANKLIN'S Decorating Center — Do-lt-yourself-kita, wraps, Ucs_ Styrofoam, nap­ kins, candles. Just everything! "FOR SAFETY'S SAKE why don't don ’t you install a Mercury Ughtl Jefferson. FOR THE FAMLY - A beauti­ ful Cable Nelson piano or a Thomas Organ from Bulling s pleasure! SEE GAMBLES GREATEST LAMP SELECTION! Beauti­ ful. decorative pole, table, tree, colonial, boudoir lamps for every room. DID YOU KNOW THAT NOW you can buy a beautiful Pendleton occasional throw lo harmonize with your daven­ port? (60" x 76" tor *18.00.) In lovely colors. Bun McPharlln's. YES, Everyone In the Family would be happy with a gor­ geous new bedspread with matelung draperies. Avaltablat Hastings Floor Covering. END THAT HOLLERING OF ■NO SOX'—Blrke's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store has socks for every metqbef*of the fami­ ly. All sizes, prices and colors. UNIQUE AND DIFFERENT — N. Carolina decorative pine Compoles, planters, holders for them at the Woodcraft Shop. DRESS UP THE SMALL FRY IN HEALTH-TEX! Shirt and pant sets or separate pants and shirts in a variety of coir ora. styles and materials. From loddlera to size 8. Parmalee’s. "SO GOOD LOOKING I” — Red Cross Shoes combine comfort and beauty. How about a Gift Certificate? A real Mom’s gift! Blrke's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. DRESS UP YOUR BATHROOM with a beautiful plate glass cabinet. Colonial and other w . styles. Barry County Lumber aft. FOR A BRIGHTER CHRIST­ MAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH — Il's a new Maytag from Bulllng's. A GITTLEMAN'S GIFT CER­ Sift TIFICATE is always fun lo jgjjf choose* a beautiful blouse from o’ our many famous brands. Git- r Ueman's. ’ • ♦’ J .* • £ * YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL APPRECIATE A ’HORSE' — We mean a Wheel Horae to MOST DESIRED LEADING ■wmake his complete year workfree! See the snow removals, „ g TOYS — Wagons, trikes and ® rakes, lawn mowers, etc., at bikes, action dolls, games, cJ* E. L. Carpenter's Hardware. vr walkie talkie—*999 pr., plus scads of other toys. Gamble’s, jaPAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewelers suggests a new caraA SANTA HINT! Such cunning velle Watch by Bulova for only gifts for tote al Uie Woodcraft *10.95. < Shockproof k water­ Shop. Cutler, Thomas and proof, anti magnetic). Main­ Baby Bliss clothes, toys, blank­ spring lias lifetime guarantee. ets, banks and lamps, etc. TWAS THE NIGHT AFTER BEN FRANKLIN TOY TOWN is »1 CHRISTMAS and Dad wore Sff Greater Than Ever! Toys for £ his new • VanHeusen pajamas, "2a all ages. Musical, mechanical bathrobe and slippers. AU deor educational. Moderatelyoi signed for comfort, ihirchased & priced. See our nationally ad- £ at Cleveland's. vertlsed Mattel line. ALL OF YOUR LADIES, re- lighted" with a gift certificate from Mary's Beauty Shop, ® would be happy to show you their fine line of typewriters. The Olympia, Smith-Corona, ana others. ons hi Ki • BUY YOUR PINO PONG TA- A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT LAST MINUTE OR FIRST! — ITEM al Wayne's Shoe Store r siting u?It «< • n» 0,6 bcsl ln candy . . . Stois snow boots, or slippers that I * To* ver» or Sanders. Jacobs Pharare practical or r' --------glamorous, ox m .dl4llngulsh. all kinds. ed" brands. Lumbcr Co. Regulation sixe. - , ' ~ « TjS MAKE CHRISTMAS COM- TJi TV PLETE with a tropical fish ** aquarium. See the beautiful display at Blair's Pet & Gar- IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A cunning, washable, lace trim- wft SOCK HIM (Esquire) BELT med quilted robqr with match - 5S HIM (Pioneer) TIE HIM UP 7:7 (Wembley)l Moke this a knockout Christmas with belts, colors-go to UhrmsUee's (Tod­ ties and socks from Cleve­ dlers through Teens). land's. WE SPECIALIZE IN .FRUIT AND GROCERY BASKETS for the "hard to please." 10% off on quantity basket orders. Shirkey's IGA. IN LOVE WITH YOUR SNOW BUNNY? .Select a Carat (dia- W mond that is, Bunny! Carat! Merry Christmas) Gilmore ara Jewelers. SHOP AT GARDNER'S for your flft wrappings, ties and Hallmark cards. We've the most • unusual selecUon ever! FOR ONLY *UP0 Barry County “ Lumber features the Arrow T oi 50 Stapler. What could be • * more useful? OUTDOOR FUN BEGINS with choosing it from V it S Hard­ ware! Toboggans (6-8-10 ft.). Skis, Sleds (big and little), Saucers and Skates. THE HOME Isn’t complete with­ out a Kirby to keep It splc and span! Free demonstration, no obligation. Kirby Sales and Service, 127 3. Jefferson. VIEW WITH PRIDE our Zenith Color TV with Color Commandor. Also Console Stereos. Ruben’s Radio and TV Serv­ ice, 337 Apple, 948-8160. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout the year — a subscription to The Hastings Banner. Special gift rates for Christmas. CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Starting Monday, Dec. I, stores will be open in the Hastings business district until Wed., Dec. 24, when the stores will close at 5:30 p.m. Santa will be in "his little house" on the Court House Lawn from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. except Saturday, Dec. 22, when he'll bo there '—I p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. . �B—THE HA GS BANNER of some of the old mlntatm who of section 3. This put 10 homes held meetings In tire log build­ Ln Ute Cloverdale district. The was upright, but both ways. Wooden bowls were turned out ing. The Mra Bugbee. Quoted. the line from section 17. It put held In lhe time I attended 7 home* In the Schults district. Continued next week milk or Johnny cake from them. be Bunnel, Rev. MeLafn r. Obnatead aeetn* them work their butter in. They were used to store food in as ths white wood had no taste or Mr. Victor Sisson ।odor. Ptoneen used them to C. K. 6t 8. tracks northeast of I broadcast their seed grain from, Hastings at the back aide of his 2. WoodiTKl 367-3292 and then drag the grain lo cover farm. Also & Hall. My fattier has told me of lhe service* held there, especially the Quakers My father said they cut a small tree and trim (lie limbs in Methodist circuit from Hickory toritun and an invltaUon la exsuch a way to cover lhe grain Comers. Michigan. Each preach­ while being drawn by the oxen, er would come once a month .•« firat will be a program, Tuesday, t At first the trees were girdled I no they would die as they would Sunday. Ell Bugbee'* family wood High School Chorus, under the direction of Harold Johnson. i work the ground with a Jump were Sevenlh-Day Adventists. ’ plow, so called, for the way it The first setjool officers were by Tim Crandall. The following driving through a knot hole in Jutn ped when hitting a root or jumped Enos P, Chandler, cleric, Theo­ a*'board. The butternut shuck,stone. dore Hunt, chairman. Ell Bug- Lakewood High Giri's Otoe Club, would peel oft by hand when a* soon as they could, the also directed by Mr. Johnson, dry. . ' second or third year, they would I think Mr. Chandler lived in arid Uie Symphony Band, under We gathered lot* of hazel nute cut the Umber down and bum alto. They grew a 3 to 4 Inch the brush, and dig out the a lag liouse acrom tlw road from tiie leadership of Douglas Law­ burr, wlten fully dry. they shell- J stumps to clear lhe land to wiwre lhe Bchooliwuse was Drat son, will unite for an evening's built. program. Tliese four groups of cd out easily j grow more grain. The flrat hotuiea were all log Lakewood students and their diMarty of the log liousw, were Grandfather had a young yoke bu;lt of tanuirac trees. They I of oxen thal delighted to run houses. None that I recall had fireplaces. gr« w tgll and straight and re- : away and straddle a stump, thus enlertalnment and deserve the PEDDLERS aisted rotttng. The first, forty! breaking the yoke. So Uncle support of the community at this acres bought wa* covered with George cut down a pepperage time Everyone Is invited. whitewood or tulip trees, is tliey j tree and hewed a yoke the oxen laid a tulip shapeel bloosom. | could not break Peppcragc trees round* of the territory each year., I They sold lhe logs to a saw mill I cannot be split. The grain in He sold table cloth*, towels. । baby uf Oak Park were weekend in the McCallum woods for1 them is cross-grained, and very needles, pins, thread and yard S3 50 u thousand board feet. I' hard. dress patterns, other notions -—- Hd I.u ram. mJ. n m itavr seen txMrd* 2 to 3 feet Grandfather had a whitewood .nd niton. large telescope valises with wide patents, Mr. and Mra. James wide The black boards- tn the I l0|t roll over Id* legs. Uncle Sr hu shoulder* te Smith. * Mr and Mra Victor log school house were of one Geonre wa* so scared he picked “tlSnded * board 3 feet wide and 8 feet el^ of the iw up and Jet carry- them. I have seen him put | values on two choirs and World Bookers at Battle Creek long| grandfather crawl out. It skin- tlw ineel betwren ^£m te 1 Thuraday. * Mr. and Mra Willi. Thi* saw mill that made the! ned hi* legs badly Thl* took Thuraday. December 11, IBM fresh Out of the Attic Hobby Club Tuesday. The group Is composed, of residents both on and ott ot Wellman Rd. who meet once a month and do var- Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Tagg wdi S».. FrMoort 765-3211 Card of Thanks and in Memoriam others. Thl* was their Christmas Mra. Elvers Demand of Cale­ CARD OF THANKS meeting. * Mra. Doreen Mc­ Our sincere thanks to all our Gowen of Flint, sister of Mrs. donia was a Sunday evening friend* and neighbors who came Eleanor Myer* and Nell Wilson, to call and made our open house a success and a day to be long * Mr. and Mra. Bruce Shoe ­ pltal for sonic time with a com­ „ . plication of . heart trouble, and bridge and son of Middleville remembered. Carl and Alice Brodbeck pneumonia. I* now at her home and Mr. and Mrs James Bitoe­ but must have complete rest for bridge and family were Thanks­ thirty days must return to the giving dinner guest-, of Mr. and IN MEMORIAM Mra Richard Shoebridge. Mr. hospital for further treatment. In loving memory, of John L. and Mrs. Chuck Walt and fam­ ily of Hasting* were luncheon Ing hosted a pre-holiday get- to- gues’s. * Mr. and Mra. Allen 1962. Gone but not forgotten. Fisli accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wife. Mina, famlly at their homee on Sun- Keith Bara to East Lansing Wed­ Nephews and Niece* nesday. Lynn Bass of MSU re­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lambert and turned home with them for the By H. D. Burpee daughter. Claire Ann of White hoUdayi. Cloud. Mr. and Mra. Jack LamPART 2 OF Mr. and Mrs Hubert Blough WAY BACK WHEN Mr. and Mrs. Robin Lambert and of Hastings were Sunday callers By Harold Bugbee son of Lansing. Lauretta Bush­ Mrs. Mary Jackson * NUT 'niEE-S nell of Clarksville, and Jeff 7W-3S«> My grandmother planted nut Lambert and Ann BtowelL the Ben Christie and family and Mr. M. M-tdtoY-l. trees beside the north road. But­ Christmas is in the air in latter two student* at Western and Mrs. Tom Owen and family spent Uie weekend with Mr. and Middleville In lhe school, com­ ternuts on tile east side a n d celebrated the Silver Wedding Mra. Sid Slkkema of Marion. * munity and the churches. used to pick, shuck and jrletm Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday was a perfect day Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and for the Christmas parade. There them to sell in Hostings in Inter Jack Lambert. Mrs. Ron Owen of MlddleviUe In years. Friend* around Woodland were ixmor of Mrs Cave'* birthday. were several floats and hard for Father said lie used to gather shocked to learn of the sudden * Mr. and Mra. Tom Vander­ the Judges to decide the ones to acorns from white oak trees In death Saturday of Carl Wachter. Male and family called his par- receive prizes. A large crowd turned out. The school bands the' Winter they‘would roost 51. of Hastings. Mr. Wachter was ?nto on -Thanksgiving. took a prominent place. Candy them lo eat Tliey' are quite the son cf Rose Johnson who Darla and Ann Clinton of Land float pulled by Russell Sol­ tasty. They also made a coffer formerly lived about two miles like drink. As boys, we used east of Woodland on M-43. where Middleville spent from Wednes­ omon** percherons. was drat. gather the gum from the t.untile Harold Andersons now live day Hl) Thursday afternoon with This was made by a 4H group; arac to chew as gum They and attended the Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton. * second prize went to two Boy claimed it was good for your school. * Mrs. Bonnie Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton Scout Den troops, Den 3 with was a supper guest Thursday of and family and Mr. and Mra. Den Mother Mra. Melvin Noah IrarSSn »•«> u»m wlTta.nBw .w.ral Mriwmi. her son Barry Donaldson, and Donald Clinton and family of uid Den fl with Den Mother We used to cliew strip, of the were Thanksgiving Mrs. Rex Schad Their float was lace at the tne McCallum MCOanum mill. nun. pwetbiu. ------ -- - — Plra cne sirup* uto “t -'{“T-■ - - family helping Brian celebrate Middleville inner bark of the slippery elm lumber and wooden bowls In the! place an upside down Santa Coming THE First Schoolhouse walk away. £*«• *!'* r “ “ “*— "-------his birthday. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn dinner guests- of Mr. and Mrs. Down the Chimney." Santa's trees. Same dried this for medi­ McCullum mill built about 1854. This was built on the Kidder I My Aunt Clam Crump seemed | Curtis enjoyed ice cream and Arthur Clinton. * Mr. and Mra. rives were following lhe float. cine. We shucked walnuts by 1 have a picture of the mill । 1 inn just south down the hill to have a mania for dress P “ ‘ -i ‘ I® 11 cake with them on Friday eve­ farm Just south down the hill The third prize was given to ma Thanksgiving. * Mra. Henry orn the cemetery and on the terns bought from peddlers and ! Ll } c P 1 " 1 ^ to Bradenton Fla . and — — — - ---------- - - —• ning. making the birthday ob­ ' from the cemetery and on the Den I with Den Mother Mrs. west side of the road. My father from .terr. She had a cupboa: d ’here they plan to spend the servance complete. * Mrs. Allen Beland ot Lake Odrssa visited Bud Berry. Her boys were dressed full of four yard piece* of cloth ‘ winter. Houghton treated her co-workers Friday with Mr*. Dun Poatma. as Walt Disney characters The showed me the spot. Any way you figure It... Mr. and Mrs Frank --------■* ** “ ” —--Nelthamer, ------------- in the kitchen at lhe Woodland In 1963 it was taken down and She seldom made a new drew oilier Goals were all fine and all Then In the Spring of the- Mr. and Mrs. Thor. Nelthamer school to a supper at Jimmy's donla and George ‘Tagg and were looking forward to the 1970 logs were numbered and. hauled to the site on the first comer year a Mr. Collins would come and Mark, and Mrs. Bertha Grill on old M-16 Monday honor­ friend of Middleville were Sun­ Christmas parade. east of the new schoolhouse along to buy old worn out foot Flory were Sunday dinner guests ing the birthdays of Mra. Mar­ day callers of Mr. und Mra, MerThe Christmas band concert New bottom logs were used when ware and old rags. He also had of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelthamer garet Lehman und Mrs Caro! under the direction of Duane r< built. This building was used Un ware from wash tubs to tin at the Carriage House at Has­ Tobias. Other guests were Mrs * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar tings honoring the Utter Mra. Ruth Newton and Mrs. Amanda md family of East Freeport, Thatcher was greatly enjoyed by I (orty two years. I ain Ute younga large audience Sunday. Nelthamer'* birthday .----and—the Markwart. The ladles had a very <-st man olive who attended rags or rubbers. This man hud-------------------------------Mrs. Ernest Smith and Mrs. , I here. Otto Pranshka L* alive at five finger* on each hand. Tlie couple'* golden wedding anni- nice time and a wonderful children of Middleville and New­ 86 years Albert Anders 77 or 78. f if th ones were about an Inch senary. The two brothers. Frank supper. * We have new* for you! ton Baker of Grand Raids were Tillie Pinkbelner. en route to A visit from our hostess will maki j. and Carl, were married only In spite of lhe way the hunters Thanksgiving dinner guests at Grand Rapids, encountered a I nlno Forest Chilson of Niles. long. Jeer on M37 north of Caledonia SIZE OF SCHOOL ___ about two weeks apart, apart. Nov. 27. you feel it home, with her basket the Sylvan Tagg home. * Mra. | Michigan, aged 77. ganged up on this community in the Wayne Pinkbelner corDISTRICT WAS REDUCED , and Dec. Dec 10. 10 7 The he group returned during the deer hunting season, The building burned down in of gifts and inswers to questions When noting the number of i to the Carl Nelthamer home for they didn't kill nor scare to was a Sunday luncheon guest o'. 1932. After not used for school about the city, its services and badly damaged but could go on 42 eligible* and the 32 attendants . an afternoon of vlsiUng. Later death all the deer We hod to her mother. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. facilities. Just call ... ' its own power back to Middle­ shed to housf-a clover hulling at the first term it didn't srern the local folks attendead the slow to a near stop on Brown Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called . separator owned by Herman all right. So noting the size of open house for the newlyweds, Road near lhe sink hole last an Ann Bryant. Mrs. Loveland ville. They were not hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller at­ the district os noted In the the Carl Brodbeck* at Brodbeck Tuesday to allow four white Mra. Katie Hoevnler and Mrs. i Nalzel. April 5, 1862 addition and a map I Acres. ( * iki lua, tails lo cross the road to the Carrie Cheney al the Medical tended open house of his boa* I Cooper tn 1857. She received of the township I noted quitej Mr*. Ruth, Nelthamer. Mra. north. Thursday morning we saw Facility Sunday. * Thanksgiv­ ind all other employees of the I >3575 for teaching that year. a difference in the sire of them Eulh Hershberger und Mrs four standing along lhe east sile ing dinner guests of Mr. and Beverwyk's Color Center Sun­ Attendance 32. I wa* told some and in the days I lived around, Bertha Flory motored to Nash- of the old barn across lhe road Mra. Allen Fish were Mr. and day. John Wilkes underwent throat , of them were married. In those there. ville last Friday to visit Mrs. from the F. NEithamer home Mra. Duan? Bass ot Hastings. PHONE 945-9061 1. The article said It com­ i days many girls married at age Per hap-, it was the same four Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and turgery al Blodgett Hospital on I sixteen. prised the "East side of or half formed that the Coots Grove and but we'd like to think ollierwise. Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Saturday. He returned home on Sunday. of section 3. All of section 4 and । I can remember the day when WELCOME NEWCOMERSI South Woodland churches are Mr and Mrs Barry' Donaldson. FUh and family. । M L. Cook came to our place east side of section 5. It should preparing a cantata to be pre- Brian and Brent spent Monday Many will see Bob Potts, son Mr. and Mrs Frank Thomson Um this coupon to iet us know you'r* hero | and to my Aunt Clara's place sentel at the Coeto Grove church In Grand Rapids. They visited and Keith Near, local and Mr. tf Mr. and Mr*. Ray Potto. In : fw information. The article Uon 3. The east half of section Sunday evening Dec. 21. Santa Claus at Wurzburgh's and and Mrs. Kenneth Moore of the play entitled 'The Tlngalary | called her Sarah. She wa* five Friends of Mra. Clare Durkee the boys got to sit on the Jolly Lowell were Thanksgiving dln- Bird" at the Civic Theater in I years old at lhe time of the Grand Rapids this week. ABDRES1L are pleased to know that she has Oil Fellows lap which was an , building it first and my father lion 16. northeast quarter of sec­ been released from the hospital. event they'll long remember. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Park Moore. * Roger Kidder left last CfTY___ was born Aug. 28th the year it tion 16. Her new address to 129 Main St Nov. 25 for Detroit where he and daughter. Carol, expect to , I was built. Some time or other the south Battle. Creek. 49017. * Mrs. □ Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me have Christmas with Mr. and expected to go into the army. J They with Tom. Charles. Mrs. Douglas Cook in Tacoma, □ I Mid ilk, to lltoscrto, to th. Helling, Bonne, Gertrude Rowlader returned While there he was one of 10 I । George Hayward were the only Wash. Mr. Cook returned re­ home Monday after spending □ I ilrtady subscribe I swimmers at the lime of the teveral days with her daughter, I Mrs. Orlic VanSyckle ton, CalUornU. * Rodney Kid-, cently from Vietnam and is sta­ and section 9 were put Into the Mr and Mrs. John Smith. | ' article in 1909 Fill out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, der, Greg Mcore and Dorene tioned at McCord Air Base. j I The "Fresh Out Of The Attic'' Schultz district along with the Rl. Dowltng 7S8-3559 Kidder accompanied Mr. and Among these from rural Wood­ ■ article dated April 5. 1962 told south quarter of the west half Miss Betty Gillispie was a Mra. Don Kidder to the Kidder land who have "fled"-to Florida BUSINESS DIRECTORY! to escape the cold of Michigan's Sunday dinner guest of her cottage north where they spent winter, we have lhe name* of grandmother. Mrs. Lucy Gll- the weekend. State Fann Insurance Mr. and Mra. Claude Dc&Iond laspie. Mr. and Mra. John Willi­ and the latter's sister, Mrs. son and Mr. and Mra. Mike Florence Coolbaugh, also Mr. and Gerlnger were supper guests of COMMUNITY Mrs. Shirley Slocum. The latter Lucy. ★ The Dowling Library One of the many hats of Consumers Power couple are at Ellenton, Fla., has new books for children and Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns young adults. This library is for south of St. Petersburg. PROMOTIOH R3. Hatiings One of their former parish­ Baltimore and Johnstown town­ George Lowdon and Mra. Lottie ioners received a letter the past ships. * Mra Henry VanSyckle Bumpus visited Mr. and Mra. had Christmas dinner for her week from Rev. and Mrs. Glen Mlles Bawdy at Clarksville. * 126 S. Michigan Ave. Fruth and we ate glad to pass family Sunday. Jim Cool was Mra. Dora Bailey and Mrs. Eileen Office Wl 5-2901 — Re*. Wl 5-5711 on the following for the benefit home from the service. Mr. and Mra. Orin Wills is Griner Of near Saranac spent of their many friends in this Thuraday with Mr*. Bessie community The Fruths, former staying with the John Schreiners Cairn*. * Mr. and Mra. Admiral partora of three South Woodland for a short virit. * Mr. and Mrs. Focrch of Lanslnx visited their church of the Brethren, left here in 1955 and went to Kansas. Rhoades from Gladwin were lister. Mr*. Lottie Bumpus Saturday. Sometime since then he lias ac­ Sunday dinner guests of Rev Mrs Carl Faulkner is on the cepted a pastorate in California, and they are completing their NaahvUle. * The Jolly Neighbor sick Hsu * George Lowden Club Christmas dinner wa* held visited his sister. Mr. and Mra second year at lhe Cajon Valley at Mr. and Mra. Keith Strick-1 Corl Beduhn at Howard City to,. WI S-«U church. There letter stated that Saturday. they are very happy In their land's. West Woodland Middleville THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON A^lcome Lacey East Middle Lake AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ing* to their many friends here. Their children are married, the boys reside In Kansas; Galen a senior in Emporin Slate College and plans to enter the field of Medicine; David Is a high School Counsellor and his wife Is a teacher; Pear) and Lois are both missionaries In Nigeria and will complete their three year term next August. The other daughter. Eunice (GUlaspiel llvs la Laraml. Wyoming. The Fruths send their regards to their many friends. Their address is 1101 8 Molllaon Ave.. El Cajon. Calif, (just east of San Diego*. Each time a new industry moves into Michigan, it creates new jobs for the people living here. More jobs result in more income for all types of business in a community. More jobs and more business income result in more tax revenues for the state. The fact is, Michigan needs 100,000 Michigan. They help businessmen find industnaksites here. Year in and year out, these job-makers of Consumers Power’s Area Development deportment help keep Michi­ gan's economy booming. new jobs each year, just to keep pace with its growing population. There's a small group of men at Consumers Power who work at job-making. They are our Area Development specialists. They visit industry leaders around the coun­ try, talking about the advantages of locating industry in Consumer: power SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST CONTROL: "Quality makes and models Phone 945­ doesn't cost, it Pay».”C.E. Heatkutomobll* Or Machinery 9159. after 5 p.m. 1611 S. tended the Slngsplration at the Woodbury U. B. church Sunday evening. This u a monthly serv­ Installation and Maintenance. 24 ice of the Woodland. Kilpatrick COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVand Woodbury churches. * Mra hour service, 20 yrs, experience. ICE—•First class work. Call Wl Artie Nickerson of Carson City end white) Jacobs Prescript! 5-5085 Burkey Sales and ServCommercial and Residential. Call came last Friday aid took her Pharmacy Phone Wl 5-2466 Ray 948-8244. father. Sylvester Curtis, to her home for a visit. He returned Sunday to the home of another daughter. Mrs. Irving Jordan of Radio, Television Repairing Eagle Point where he plans lo remain tor some time. Mr. Curtis '.HARPENINC SERVICE—Sews of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new wock. Fixtures RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Gale Ziegler and friend •nd supplies. Kelley Electric Hsiting* Lawn Mower and — 327 W. Apple St. Hastings. Tammy Kanlner. attended the Service. - 524 Middleville Rd., Sharpening Service, M-43, West Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ annual Christmas supper of the Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., 8160. "Serv.ce all make*." Hastings. ' Mid - Villa Saturday. * Ron Singles of Lansing called on Business Servicet Offered Jerry Curtis Sunday. * Ira Scud­ der. with Mr. and Mrs. John Hooa. were Sunday dinner ‘guest* 2HAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— B&B SALES AND SERVICE — Rapair* and sharpening. Saw of Mra. Cecil Courtney of Has­ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXpart* and supplies. McCullough tings. They attended the Christ­ ranges, water heaters, etc. Call and Pioneer. Francisco Farm mas program of thee Instru­ to your specifications. Farm Bu945-9685. Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. mental Music Department of the HnHings Schools 2223. Stanton were Saturday guests of Schwartlng. * The bake sale last Saturday for YFU netted about RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, >15. Those sponsoring the sale Ice. 218 N. Jstterson. Phone tributed Items to be sold and Wl 5-5176. Woodland UJJ. mem'jer* held ’h»lr monthlv Family Nght Sun­ day. A belated Thanksgiving supper with turkey anl all that WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Concrete Product) GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del ton. Mich. 49046. Phone Wl 5-2123. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Uited in This Wookly Sonic* and Mpair Guid* talned the Wellman Roaden' �The Hastings Banner Public Forum Thuraday, Decambar 11, 1969 Graduates Saturday i ‘Mrs. Cynthia (Bottchen Don-’p-., w„. nelly. 523 W. Prairie, is among Uie IP"1 3328 111 mwt Wcdn€-d>* 163 who are to be awarded- dl-1 Dec 17• Pm- tar family and plonwi Saturday, Dec. 13. at Bowl- । prospect poUuck. Christmas din­ ing Green State University at |nfT 91 gift exchange SaturBowllng Green. Ohio. She will (d*y. D«- 20. «t 6:30 pm. receive a BS In education. i —— O——- .. , ------------ •-----------I LADDER BAFTTY—If you use Mrs. Erma Gardner returned last I a metal ladder, make sure that week from a visit with her son and | neither you nor the ladder comes family, the John Nelson Gardners into contact with electric wires w-------- ... „ mlommL Concerned Citizen! Presbyterian 5 Mrs. Stauffer Club Hears Talk Women to Hear On Sex Education High School Choir Succumbs on 1 The Concerned Citizens of United Presbyterian Women Friday Morning Barry County met on Monday W1U m„.t Dec. 17th at 12:30 P-OL To the Editor: Many folk are alarmed at tiie rise In vandalism In Barry County a'ld thruout our nation Pulling down, mall boxes, which is a Fed­ eral offense. Our county road engineer. Roy DeHaven, told me that rood signs > have been removed at road stops. | which Imperils the lives of drivers. Powlbly the very Uvea of Uie loved ones of the persons who remove Mrs. Lotto E. Stauffer. 84. of R2 sex education. !ortaI Hal1 for • luncheon. Nashville <formerly of Rl Has­ He said problems had arisen i A program of Christmas musto tings >. passed away Friday. Dre. 5. at lhe Barry County Medical II after teaching this to children | will be ‘ presented by the High I of varying mental and emotional ■ school Choir under the direct Care Facility. « nsd suffered a stroke Mon- eY,u* H* “ld th?‘ lb*. ldt?] I tlon ot Herbert Moyer. She had suffered a stroke Mon­ . Nov. 10. at tiie home of her > P’“” ' ------------ Gravestones *re pushed over in Tills is a desecration of the dead. A shameful thing to do. In our country of freedom, there are many and better ways to have fun. 4 who do these things, but I am grieved, and pray much for boys and girls, especially those who* come from broken homes because' MR. AND MBS. ELMER COLVIN j: Celebrity Gifts T/avel Cam . . Purae Kiti .. Shower Caps .. Pin Curl Bonnets . . Sachet Sets . . Mini-Purses — All pack­ aged for gifting. $4 25 Priced from ■ fl Grandson Baptized she made her home. question. Mr. Mr. an<J and Mr>Mrs. Homer Homer Becker She was taken lo Pronock ] Att.fr ‘ *peech ’pent the Thanksgiving holiday Hospital wnrre where zne sh. rrmainra remained ;-------- ■two films on ~seiWUvIty in Pella. Iowa, where •— ntnpiuu - ■■— -they until Nov. 15 when she was training. These films depicted wiLnrt,f<i th«> baptism of their ................................................... “j, “l1"" ““ nW grande. Jymra from the lhe mua mild -,,,^ He• was bapcillty. sulto which occur from b The daughter of Mr. und Mrs. sensitivity be-Aion* us well 11 as ”zed on Nov. 30 nt rijs Second ' from the deeper sessions sessions Eleazar (Nellie Finch) Fairchild. / ‘ . deeper i Reformed Church ahd &rthe son KODAK Instamotic (Lord Buxton and Lady Bux- 2 1'24 Outfit ton Wallets. Bill - Tainers. fl Everything needed to‘ICIutch Purses, French Purses toke pictures. A Free J and Matching Lighters and fl case with each pur- ;Key Casas— $450 fl chase ----------- $21.95 (Priced from w up fl Timex Wrist Watches$6.95 up Guaranteed! For men and ladies. Many types and styles. Intimate Cologne by Revlon $3.00 “P ight up her life" - give her Intimate. Imprevu Cologne Spray$5.00"P In package for gifting ... by Coty. sought out by Uie pastors and I Sunday school teachers and In-1 vlted into our churches. Say. Come with us and we will do thee good. • I believe our ■ county judges' should sentence these young folk to attend church oral Sunday school tor a period of time and give them a chance to let our God get at their hearts. There is a Hell to shun and u Heaven to gain. While on this Earth we can be saved If we would. In Heil we would be saved If we could. Christ both died, arose and ascended Into Heaven lo save us from our sins. Yours In Christ. Arthur Kidder R2. Hastings. • OPEN LETTER OF PROTEST TO THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: I wish to protest the treatment given Ute Bedford Rescue Squad, Inc., at the Hastings Annual Yule Parade held December 1. 11969. In the October fourteenth issue of lhe Hastings Reminder an article appeared In <hlch the following statements were printed. "Any group or organiza­ tion or any otlicr interested party wishing to take part in this colorful event opening lhe Yule Season may do so by contacting the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce as soon os possible.’* Further on in the article—"Help us out and join the 1969 Parade of enjoyment for all." R. T. Hankins. Manager Hastings Area Chamber of following letter to Mr. Hankins ALSO—Gifts by: English Leather • Bravura Max Factor • Tabu Pub Bacchus Chanel Brut our Ambulances In your parade If you wish any furthe Infor­ mation please contact our Presi­ dent. Mr. Ralph Rice at lhe Squad. Sincerely. , Thomas L. McCullough. Secre­ tary. Bedford Rescue Squad, See Our Sanction of BOXID CHRISTMAS CARD while stocks are complete. On arrival al the Fairgrounds this evening with two of their cleaned and polished Ambulances, fully manned by qualified personel of the Squad, who were only to happy to join to your celebration, they were told to PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 L State St. article concerning the 1969 Christmas Parade in which you invited any organization or group to participate. The Board met Sunday Ooto- Pfcaaa 945*2466 Mrs Stoufier was bom June 1. ,n lhe meeting Mrs , of Mr. and Mrs/Edward Ban1885. In Adu She a school Matthews was appointed nHd Jr .eucher |n the Grand RapliL, area (chairman refreahmmt brother Eddie. 6. and before her marriage lo Alcld, committee. The club decided auters. Man- Beth. 4. and Stauffer on Nov 4. 1906. They ■ udopt a project of sending letters 1jaura 3 also helped him celereaided in Ohio until 1915 when to NASA In support of astro-. hu npc<ltil day tJl> p3. ihe family moved to the LoaeUinauto reciting prayersJri‘ *P“5*-! tenS.grandparent., are Mr. and area, coming to the Cook Farm on This is part Mra Fd.urd Banftold. 8. S. Cook Road in December of 1929. appeal to counteract the resoldcharlotte. Florida. Nine children were born. Nettle }|G" t0| — - --------for two years Mae died when only three, und U,n P™*" ,rom ’P*4* ------------ •------------to their present Ruth (Mr* Edward MePhariim Hanover Streel. died March 14. 1949 ut lhe age of 28. Mr. Stauffer passed away July The Colvins to Mark 50th Wedding Jubilee There will be an open house at lhe American Legion Hall on Bailie. They lived on tings Township and then moved home nt 627 N. Hastings. He is a member of Uie Ameri­ by Rev. Hawkins in lhe can Legion. Laurence J. Bauer Methodist parsonage in Has- Post and the Disabled American Veterans. They were boUi employed at the International Seal 11M< ” *° I®68 attended the funeral of Bishop j 6:45 a an und Lock Co.. Hastings for seveShe was a member ot lhe Joseph P Rancans in Grand COULD NOT TAKE PART IN nil years and at BUlllngs for 10 I First Methodist Church of Has- Rapid.’. । THE PARADE! yean He then owned and op-! tings and a Golden Link tnemBishop Rancans. who was born KBTUKNINO— - - ——~It is the opinion of this re­ crated the Colvin Appliance ‘ bom on Oc|. 25. 1886. In Latvia, porter that the Hustings Area Service and retired in 1960. was deported from Latvia to Mrs. Colvin now works al the Jon of Alto, Robert of Grand Rap- Germany in 1944. He resided for Squad, with its hundred wonder­ Ben Frnnkhn Store where she two years in Burghausen and ful volunteers p sincere apology. ha_t been employed for 18 years tour of Hastings, two daughters. four years in DiUenbach where The Squad is mode up of are* They have six children: Mra. Mra. Clayton iMaei Newland of he worked with the displaced volunteers from Hastings, Bon­ Robert <June> VanDenBurg. Nashville and Mra. Harry <Hazel> persona in refugee camps. He field, Bedford. Battle Creek and . Floyd rJV,u Colvin. , Mra. Duane Brown Jr., of Grand Rapids: one went to Grand Rapids on March mui» oU»rUOT»hlp.wl«>dmUI 1EUU „ - „,• White. Mrs Richard sister. Mrs Frank 'Una) Robison 3. 1951. at lhe invitation of the their line and energy u> helping (MCTt( elurk WW1 K,n. □f Escondido. Calif., who has been late Bishop Haas and was asvisiting in Michigan since Aug. 3; aimied as chaplain Of Bl. Ann's ihelr lelknrnran In Um. « nred ,lrU, ,Vmui, ,U Thrae mluniem Uep U»lr ana Mrtll ol 17 grandchildren and seven great­ Home. tatoee. mennW Iwmuy - tour Co,dw,Mr One euu,hter. Vlr- grandchildren. nuiwciuuucii । He served in that capacity unhours • elsy end no ralunleer anh, wnh ln 1M0 wniera wot >..ld m l Ul retiring lol July a Ir.nrhi' rtfgnt lhe I hi- First Monday. Dec. H 6. al Flrat terel,« one cent ol pay tor ihrtr' grandchildren, United Methodist Church with the many hours of work, they donate Rev. Stanley Buck officiating. The REST ROOM EQUIPPED bor when they are needed. May Kroup reived here Monday body reposed at the Girrbach Fu­ 3t. Rose members have given neral Home after 7:30 pin. Sat­ December 1. 1969.' I agro with urday. Dec. 6. Interment was in and packed 734 pounds of cloth­ of Commerce that they make ' her most heartily. ing to be shipped out tn the an­ COND1TIONID .Oakwood Cemetery at Lowell. mny, many calls every month to nual Catholic clothing drive for For years I have been aware of your city and county. One only less fortunate people luia to stop In and read through your group and it’s many out­ our Ain books, which are open standing qualities. Bedford Res­ to the public, to determine whaL, cue Squad is known throughout n great service they provide. To, Michigan for It's many services Pack 3175 met Tuesday. Nov. date 1736 calls for help In 1969. . rendeitd. Your equipment and 23. at Southeastern School for They charge no fee for their: personnel 13 outstanding and not their monthly Cub Scout pack service nor wall around for vn enough good can be said about meeting. a Thank You" yet, our Ambu- the great work you perform. The Webelos performed the ,! Naturally in a project of Uie opening ceremony, which con­ famous and successful volunteer I size ot our Chrtslnuu Parade re- cerned citizenship. sponslbillly must be delegntsfda. servicre in the mid-west -------*“ — *—** I personally feel a great group Many people were Involved and of men and women have been occasionally a mistake Is made. I do not wish to shift the re­ and puppets made nt their den grossly insulted. sponsibility for this unfortunate Jdrs. Thanun L McCullough meetings. Den 3 was In charge experience, but. assume full of refreshments and den 1 per­ Publicity. Bedford Rescue blame upon myself I only wish formed the closing ceremony. Squad. Inc. I could have been in four or New den mothers welcomed to five locations at the same time the Pack were Mrs. Donald PUBLIC APOLOGY TO THE that evening. Manning. Mra. Doug Howeil and BEDFORD RESCUE SQUAD Mra Elke December 5. 1969 tided that to have groups such Mr. Ralph Rice. President ss yours take part In the Parade Webelos - Athletic Award — Bedford Rescue Squad would tend to make II appear Stove Cooley. Tim Pettengill. Bedlord. Michigan much to commercial, and I was Bob Lyttle. Harvey Mlles, Tarry told that you were so Informed. Dear Mr. Rice: In going through the correspondOne year pins—Brian Dean. THOMAS t. CiatBACH I have a letter from your Pub­ enec. I find this was not correct Bruce Sherman. Stove Cooley. licity Chairman, Mra. Thomas L I. too. feel that you and your Brett Barry. Rusa Varney, Mar­ McCullough, suggesting a public group were insulted, and for the vin Armour. Harvey Miles. Brad Chamber, wish to make public Greenfield. Bob Moore and 8cott an apology to your people for Palma tier Wolf badge-Wes Memaking a trip to Hastings and Gulrk and Brad Greenfield. then not being allowed to lie part Bear badge — Scott Palmatier Bobcat award -- Mike Manning This letter will be printed In and Douglass Davis. the Hastings Reminder and the Hastings Banner for all to see Sh. Wl 5-3253 In the meantime, please don't This Thursday is the Rev. Pr. think too harshly of us, and keep up your splendid work, ft Is Herman S. Kolenda's 54th birthlay and he Invited junior and truly outstanding. senior high Catholic students to Sincerely. have breakfast al the St. Rose Russell T. Hankins. of Lima rectory following Mass, Manager Hastings Area Chamber which was scheduled for 7:30. of Commerce serve lhe golden wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin. Elmer Colvin and Ina Bailie E_aL__ rarner ftOICtiaa Attends Funeral *3-1935 fir.KSrtThX NORTHSMR o Ship Clothing Cub Pock 3175 Presents Awards Thought of the Week If you will believe well of your fellow men. you may create ths good you believe in. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Pastor's Birthday I MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW to iWBii Spend the Evening Dining and Dancing Usher in lhe New Year... and Climax Your New Year's Ouling wilh a Buffet-Style New Year's Breakfast from 2:00 A.M. lo 4:00 A.M. TV 24 Hour Ambulance "Service go anywhere In Michigan for a nlckel a mlnute SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9973 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL* K $5.00 per person cover charge Wl 5-9187 is required with reservation. This CENTRAL RADIO & TV charge holds your reservation and includes favors and New Year’s Breakfast. HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 Phone 795-3640 Middle Villa M37 IN MIDDLEVILLE WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY For a nickel, wall carry your voice a long distance. You pay Just 82 a month, and from 10 at night till 1 In the morning, you can direct dial oalla to anyplace In Michigan. For a NIcket-a-Mlnuta. You can call your kida away at school. relatives across the state, or frienda IMng anywhere In Michigan. NtoM-a-MinUto eervico applies ®nly to atauon-kxuuon cells dialed direct, and to operator-handled calls where Direct Distance Dialing la not yet available. Call our Bualneea Office and ask for NIckel-a-Mlnuta service. It's way to get out of town In a hurry �™ usnxni banks* New National Bank’s Dedicated Personnel Eager to Serve Public ' The National Bank of Hastings U moving Into Its modem. new structure this weekend and moving with the institution is a wtaff of able, qualified people who are dedicated to providing the finest of banking services to everyone. named president at * meeting Sherwood sold his Insurance turned hl* new duties -on Feb.' 1. 1966. He had been a director of lhe bank since September of Long prominent in civic en­ deavors. Sherwood served on school committee*, and has been a member of the Hasting* Plan­ ning * Zoning Commission since tings In April of 1925, the son Grand Rapids and the late "Bill" Sherwood, well-known lo­ cal insurance man. ance business about a quarter of a century, and was secretary of Resort Association. tlng* Chamber of Commerce and In 1953 received tlial organisa­ tion** Distinguished Service dent of lhe Hastings Klwanls Club, has served on the YMCA Board and has been on the ves­ try of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. He married Mary Barrett here on Oct. 22, 1952. They have two children. the Jan. 20, 1924. as a collection elerfc. During hi* hlghjQWiool day* he worked at the old Hastings Table Company. He was gradu­ ated from Hastings High. Eaton married Gladys Newhart tn Lansing on June 30. 1930. They tney have nave two sons. John. uonn. 27. 37. and David, 25. He was president I of the YMCA board and has of "** Rotary for *been -a member * *' eight years. Vice President Eaton plans on retiring on Jan. 30. 1970. Hastings' Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith is vice president in charge of operations - morfgage loaning, at the National Bank. He Joined the bank’s staff on Feb. 1. 1956. after serving as City clerk fro June 22. 1946. He was bom on Jan. 22, 1916. and graduated from Hastings High in 1931. He attended Lan­ sing Business University from 1936 to 1938 and worked for the Industrial Bank at Lansing in 1940-41. He entered the armed forces on Feb 2, 1942, and served In England for 37 months in the Northeastern School PTA. Congratulations and Beit Wishss for the Future to he llngs Jayceea, ha* been treasurer of Ute Christian Rural Oversea* been a director of Uie YMCA. Hasting* Community Fund and the Chamber of Commerce. He belong* to the Lions Club and I* finance officer of the Boy Scouts here. He married Carl Dean in 1955. They and their four children, Bradley. 14: Kim. 12; Tammy, 11. and David, 4, live at 922 N. Michigan. Other employees of the bank Include Marian K. Jones, head teller: Bonnie Pierce, secretaryreceptlonUt; Jean Anderson, op- The National Bank and family, the Mehta Shin*- । her steadily They finished up the afternoon by helping Mra. Kendall COafa of Coats Grove celebrate her birth- win Halsenbach and baby at and family, Mr. ana Mra. Willis Hastings. Other guests vara Mr. Dalian and family, Henry Fko- and Mra. Louis Frahm of Flormcr and Mra. Mattia Bchnaldsr enjoyed an old fashioned OWENS-AMES & KIMBALL. 300 Ionia Straot Grand Rapids, Mich. Lake Odessa. * Mra. Ruth Johns- Hoapltal far several days but Is installment loan secretay: Agnes of her sun and family, the Ever­ Mr. and Mra. Gene Makley Pufpaff, Patsy McIntosh. Metha ett Joiuistons. Mayor Beckwith nerved on Ute Keech and Donna Johnson, tell­ es: Annetta Bowerman, book ­ joyed Thanksgiving dinner with City Council for two yeara. 1967- keeping supervisor; Joon Moe. their. daughter and family, lhe assistant bookkeeping supervis­ 1962. He and his wife. Joyce, or; Prances gurad, Linda Hig­ Eldon Roushcs south of Has­ Johnston received a call Sun­ have a daughter, Mra. Ronald R. gins and Karen Mefford. book­ tings. * Thanksgiving dinner day Informing Uie tn of the (Kathleeni Courtney. keepers; Esther Bchlachter, Johnston's uncle, Calvin Haan bookkeeper-teller; Mary Hum­ Rodney, Merle Clemens of Laki- of Grand Rapids. They nttenddistant cashier at lhe bank. mel I. receptionist; Katherine Kaufmann, drive-ln teller, and Woodland and his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlethanur Harold Kingsbury, custodian. Anne, of Hastings. * Mra. Bonnie He was bom In Hastings in Crane and daughter. Vicki of tended the open house Bunday 1940. the son of Mra: Ous WlnFlint were Thanksgiving guceLs geier of Hastings and the late held at the United Methodist Gus Wlngeler. He was gradu­ Lloyd Makley. * Dole Johnston Church at Woodland celebrating ated from Hastings High and Mr. Victoi' Sisson of Ferris Stale College spent their 50th anniversary. They from Western Michigan Univer­ Tuesday through Sunday witli shared the limelight with Mr. B2. Woodland 367-3282 sity in 1962. He served in the t h e home folks, the EvereU letter of December 4: Navy from 1962 to 1964. Johnstons. the latter told the guests present Following his military service Bunday dinner guests of Mr. that "Prank and Ruth" were he was employed by the Sentry Sanford spent from Wednesday married about an hour preced­ Insurance Company in Grand till Saturday with her sister. Rapids prior to becoming associ­ Mra. Wilma Doxey. Other guests and Mra. Ray Overholt, their ing their ceremony. Our con­ ated with the National Bank. on Thanksgiving were Mr. and son, Ron, wife and baby of Bat- gratulations to both of those He and his wife, Georgia, and Mra. Richard Howe and children prominent Woodland Township three-year-old daughter live al couples. * A number from this 436 W. Colfax. Wlngeler is a Max Mackey and their daughter, Llchty and two daughters and way enjoyed the hymn sing con­ trustee of the Hastings Elks and Mr. und Mrs Dennis HalUwUl Mr. and Mra. Merlin Buhl and ducted by the Ray Overholt Tria a member of the Lions Club. Flanley A. Foils la an as­ baugh and family, and Mrs. Jack and Mra. Lloyd Makley are leysn Church In Hastings Sat­ sistant vice president of the Laubaugh and baby-bf Hostings. among those who are entertain­ urday evening, bank. ing the flu ut this writing. Dr. and Mrs. Cblon Schalbly of He was graduated from Ver­ Local friends of Mrs. Clare montville High School in 1953 Woukegon, DI., enjoyed a belated Durkee, who recently moved vactlon from her school duties and worked for Wilcox Gay Cor­ Thanksgiving with her parents. fnxn Woodland to Battle Creek at Colon, Wednesday evening till Sunday with her father. Albert poration for two and one-half Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton Sat­ yeara before Joining the Has­ urday and Bunday. Victor Sisson attended burial Leila Post Hospital for several tings City Bank staff where he to a -reported nervous er, Hillis Reeeor at Lansing, for was employed (or 11 years. After service for a long time friend al days Thanksgiving but the bad weath­ three months with the lonls the Lowell Cemetery Nov. 25. that tJic is much improved and er of Thursday caused them to County National Bank, FtolU Joined the National Bank staff of the Wesleyan Church at Fall- Is expected to return to her change their plana Hillis and ncre. here. madge. died unexpectedly in hl* homo Ln a few days. * Mr. and Foltz has been president of the Jjccp early Saturday. There were Mra. Lloyd Loop of Ionia were Mrs. James Mulder of Hustings, Saturday visitors of Mr. and were Saturday callers at Ute Alcession that accompanied hbs Mra. Lloyd Loop of Ionia were___ the fact that the entrte. body to Its resting place, and ^turday vWtora of Mr. and Mra । about 40 of his ministerial Lloyd - Makley. , . were spaced farther apart and brethren attended the t-c.-vlce । Mr. and Mrs Everett Johns- j moved more slowly, made It more Edwin Truesdale of Hastings ton and family were Thanksglv- । enjoyable. of Haitings GENERAL CONTRACTORS for Hosting! hiotionol Bank Building West Woodland THE HASTINGS BANNER EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NATIONAL BANK ON THEIR FINE NEW BUILDING Nationol Bank of Hostings Congratulations and Best Wishes For the Future Best Wishes for the Future To the National Bank of Hastings Bost Wishes to to the Our Best Wishes The National Bank of Hastings National Bank of Hastings DAVE COLE DECORATORS SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. 40 Lexington N.W. Avenue “C” Grand Rapids, Mich Battle Creek. Mich. PRECAST SCHOKBETON, INC. 3102 E. Corti ShMt Kalamazoo, Michigan HAZEWINKEL BROS. INC. 2790 • 3 Mila Road, N.W. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49504 Best Wishes to the Sincere Best Wishes to Best Wishes and Congratulations National Bank National Bank the National Bank to the National Bank of Hastings of Hastings of Hastings of Hastings Hertzel Plumbing & Heating Co A & B FLOOR COVERING EMCO MILLWORK, INC 335 Lexington N.W. 1502 Chicago Drive S.W. 3117 Hillcroft S.W. Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49509 Wyoming, Michigan CEREAL CITY ACOUSTIC CO. 3751 W. Columbia Baltic Creek, Mich. Congratulations to the National Bank of Hastings Congratulations to the National Bonk Congratulations on the Opening Your New Bank Building E & V LAND CO. 0-2000 Winon, St. opportunity to have furnished the Grand Rapids, Mich The Notional Bonk of Hasting, of Hastings We ore pleased to hove had the Congratulations to BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO WOLVERINE DAMP-PROOFING CO. I2S N. JsHsnon St 5459 Crippan S.W. Hatting,. Michi,an Grand Rapid*, Mich. Ready-Mix" Concrete for your new location. Congratulations to the To the National Bank of Hastings BARRY COUNTY National Bank of Hastings Our Bost Wishes Wishing the Best to the National Bank of Hastings and Best Wishes for the Future READY MIX CORP 2100 W. State Road DELTA ELECTRIC CO QUALITY DRYWALL CO. 1532 Marqvatta S.W. Hastings, Mich. Wyoming, Michigan 880 40th Street S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan MICHIGAN COLPROVIA CO Asphalt Paving 2020 Chicago Drive Grand Rapid., Mich. �‘M ■■■ • 1 Go West. to the Corner of West State and Broadway The new Building of the National Bank of Hastings We ll be OPEN for Complete Operational Activity in our New Location on Hational (Bank of [Hastings. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15th —"Go West" was once sage advice for those who would seek a better economic future with more opportunity and a broader outlook. Today, in Hastings, it is simply the directions to our new, enlarged and completely modern bank building. Located exactly two blocks West of our present location, and including every modern banking innovation we could possibly provide. We are sure that the economic intonatipn of the old advice is still sound. For the ultimate in banking services ... Go West to the New NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS! Five Interior Banking Windows Two Convenient Drive-In Bays Ample, Convenient Parking Night Depository Wide Range Loan Service • Multiple Choice Checking Accounts • Safe Deposit Department • Christmas Club • Individual Areas for Private Consultations row �10-Month-oil GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH 4-TH1 HASTINGS BANNER Hope Methodist Women Enjoy Christmas Tea IJLREWOOD BAPTIST 7130 Velte Road Rav. Wayne Rltehls. Pastor 9:50 am Bunday school. 11 am Worahip service. 6:30 pm Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour. TUraday. 7:30 pm VlsltaUon. HASTINGS GRACE The annual WAC S. Christmas BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Methodist Church on Dec. 2nd. Sunday school, 10 «t*n. Die theme for the evenings Worship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm A huge Angel of silver foil SOUTH KALAMO entered th Church.. The theme PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Scripture readings, music, a skit Chmer Kalamo & Ionia Roads Sunday school, 10 am. and Milos sung by Mra. Ronald Miller and Mra. William Cotant A thought - provoking devo­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN tional, "Are We Ready for N. Michigan at E. Slate Road Dan Wheeler. Pastor Christmas?" was given by Mrs. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Darwin Hookcri 11 am. Worship. Delightful Christmas rcfrtah6:30 pm. Gospel sermon. mento were served by the Rachael Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible »tudy. More than 50 enjoyed this HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY lovely evening. ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lahlanca 1513 S. Jefferson Hastings. Mich. Ph 948-8185 THERE Stoney Point Church INTER-LAKES BAPTIST McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe UNITED BRETHREN 19 am. Sunday school. Classes IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" 11 am. Worship. Otis Lake Road Il am. Junior church for chllRev. Isaac O-'^ixxi. Pastor drew, through 7. Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p.m. study and prayer. Choir rehearsal pm. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. ADVENTIST CHURCH Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. 6 :30 pm. Thuraday Young Peo­ Pastor Olav Dibianca ple meeting. Mr. and Mra. Fred 1513 6. Jefferson Collins. Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Nursery for all senices. Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa, Mich. WOODLAND Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor UNITED METHODIST Highway 50. '4 mile west of M-66 Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Worship. 9:30 am. Church school. 9:45 a.m Church school. 10:30 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery service available durCLOVERDALE UNITED YMYF at 5:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastors HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Church school. 10:45 am. OF GOD CHURCH Worship service. 9:45 am. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 11 am. Worship. ' 11 Little folks church, ages 4- 8 pm Christ's Dowling. 10:15. Banfteld. 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling, II. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Worship service, D am. Church school. 10:30 am Worship aerrtoe, 10:30 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal' Pastor Rev. James R Hatfield Sunday school, 10 am Worship. 11 am. Sunday service. 7:30 pm. YPE. Tuesday, 7:30 pm HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman Robert Welch. Music and Youth ' Director 9:45 am. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. lla.m Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH AM-PM. Special mu- Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. 4-8 year olds. Wee Walkers. 2-4 yrs. 6 p.m. Young Peoples groups. 6-8. and 9-12 grades. 6 pm. Teacher Training 7pm. Gospel service. Broad­ cast WBCH FM. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's Prayer group. 7 pm Teacher Training 7:15 pm. Family Prayer Serv8:30 am. Adult Clrotr rehear­ sal. Thursday — Girl’s Club. 2nd I thro 6th grades. Home. The Rev. Russell Houseman otRutland Cemetery. is survived by a brother. Charles, 3%; her maternal grandparents Mr. and Mra. George McNutt of Methodist Women Host Presbyterian Circle Wednesday Lais Circle of the First United Methodist Church of Hastings entertained Circle No. 3 from the First Presbyterian Church of Hastings on Wednesday Dec. 3. Special gueste included Mra. Eu- UW8C8, Mrs. Willlard Curtis. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Buck, and 7 pm Service with nursery. Tuesday, 9:16. Rachel Circle Greeters were Mra. Gordon meets at Joyce Kelley's. Nuraery. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible Study Sheldon, and Mra. Lorry Meland Prayer Hour, Children's were Mrs. John Me­ Hour; 8 pm, Chaneal Choir practice. Harvey Verstccg read devotions. Force calling. After a get acquainted time all Saturday. 3 to 4 pm Library participated In carol singing led Hours. Htot's why wa our friends, even visitors, know vs. Each of the same loving Father. Y«i ml^t <oll u. Ih.-MtewAlp ™«l“,., mwJ In wMA w. <n iwwr M. OlBW-fc. ialf H>a wonderful blessings youi church can impart to you. Attend thi* Sunday and every Sunday* Tuesday Itaiah 43:1-21 Monday Itaiah 42:1-4 Jsaiah 44.I-B The Church Page and This Isaiah 49:1-13 liaiah Isaiah 52:1-12 52:13 Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Bany County Firms BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVH COMPANY 2100 W. Start Rd. Hi. 945-9603 or 945-2123 FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY ’'"All-Farm* of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Santee Whet We Sell 228 N. JeHenen Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Day* a Week 205 N. Michigan DOG N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. Amhuradors Confessions. 5:30 to 7:30 to 8:30 Saturdays, 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study fore Matses. Daily Mass: 8 am. except prayer, - pm. Misslonettos. Wednesday and Friday when it BANFIELD. BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodirt Church ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mau, 9 am. Banfield. 11:30. Chamnioo. 10-month-old daughter of Robert and Linda (McNutt) Champion of Rl Hastings, who died Friday afternoon. Dec. 5, at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids, were held at 10 am. Monday DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Marl Champlin. Minister Church study, Bunday, 9:45. Worahip service, 11 am.' Youth Fellowship, ftinday. 8. Prayer group, Tueeday, 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura. HOPE UNITED. METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Kenneth R- Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Sunday School, Rob­ ert Brooks, supt Classes and competent teachers are provided for all services. Transportation provided to and from Sunday School. Morning worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. that extend people.” Girl Dies After Short Illness Sunday. Dec. 7, Sunday school, 10 am. Worahip service with maternal great grandmothers. Mrs. Holy Communion, 11 sun. Minnie Shiftman of Middleville Luther League. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 10, cherub Ungs, and her paternal great grandmother. Mra. Alice Markham of Atlanta, Mich. Whlte Elephant calc: Rebecca PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Circle will meet with Mrx_ Du­ BRETHREN CHURCH ane Jarman. 214 E Shrlncr st. !Q am. Worship service. meet In the morning with Mrs. 11 km. Sunday school, L. J. John Birman. 619 Indian Hills Mote. Supt. Drive: Ruth Circle will meet in 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. th, morninft with Mrs. Maron 7:30 pm. Evening service. Pletcher. 118 E. Grand Street; 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. Surah Circle will meet In lire lounge bi the afternoon with HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS Mrs. Herbert Wedel and Miss East Marahall Street Alberta Nash ns hostesses. , ■•’'"Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Dec. 23 — Esther Circle will Sunday sciiool. 10 a.m. have potluck In the evening at Morning worahip. 11 a.m. lx>tno of Mrs. J. F. Huntley. 326 Evening service. 7:30 pm. W. Walnut Street. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm Wednesday at .7:30 pm. R3 Delton. Michigan Sunday school, 10 am. Warship. 11 am Youth meeting, 8:15 pm Randan J. MKa, Pastor Saturday. Dec. 6, Omfinnation Die First United Methodist Worship. 11 a.m. Circles meetings follow: Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Dec. 15: Claudia Circle will Sunday. "Faith far Today.” on meet with Mra Leslie Couk, 805 TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am W. Green; Dorcas Circle will Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. have potluck nt iiome of Eva Radio, WJEP. 13:30. 8:30 pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF, THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy. Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Myrtle WiEon. 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. cnu CRKEK boui ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH United Methodist Church Circles ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE MILO BIBLE CHURCH Corner of Airport A: State Rd. Route 3. Delton Rev. Joseph Zacharias D. W. Hoefler, Ejcstor • Hastings, Michigan Sunday school, 10 am Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. Wed , 7 pm. Bible study. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN FIRST CHURCH (UUlOD IN CHRIST 1330 N. BroudwayTHastlngs The Old Country Church’ Rey. Burnley G. Spencer Lawrence Road Phone 945-5218 Chalmer Miller, Pastor Where A Christian Experience Tel, 765-5113 Makes You A Member. Sunday school, 10 am. K) am. Sunday schooL Worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Wed, Prayer. 7 pm 6 pm Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church HOPE CHURCH OF Boltwood and E. State Road THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler WFUR-FM Sundays. Morning wonJilp, 10 a.in. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship at 10:55 ajn. Study and prayer. Wed. 8 pm. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. aum LEONARD OSGOOD BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (Z Mile* N. on Broodway HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thuraday — Fair Ground* * NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS diate meets at the Roy Bloughs. oomponisU on lhe piano were Mra. David Arnold and Mrs. Prank McMillin. Jr. The ladies EMMANUEL then retired to a workshop EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead. where they made tray favors <110) for the reeldents of ProRector Friday, Dec. 12. Holy Com­ vlncal House for lire Christmas munion. 8 am. Feria. Saturday. Dec. 13, Confirma­ the women throughly enjoyed the mutual fellowship together. tion, 11 am. Bunday. Dec 14. 8:30 am. Holy Communion; 9:30 am. Family KILPATRICK UNITED Service and Mass, Nursery; 11 BRETHREN CHURCH am. Morning Prayer. M-66 Woodland Monday, Dec. 15, Camp Fire 10 am. Sunday school. Girls meet at 3:30 and 6 pm. 11 am Worship service. Tuesday, Dec. 18. 7 am. Holy 8 pm. Evening service. Communion Feria. Communion Ferlaj Duplicate HICKORY CORNERS Bridge, 7:30 pm. WESLEYAN CHURCH Wednesday. Dec. 17, 9:30 am. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Holy Communion, Ember Wed. Thuraday, Dec. 18, Family Liv­ '! 'll am. Morning worship, juning group, 1 pm.; All Choirs Jnr church and nursery provided. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Missionary Society, third Fri­ 309 W. Green Street day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. Sunday Schedule 8: 30 and 11 am. Sermon both NORTH IRVING WE3EEYAN services: •'Exhausted or Exalt­ Comer Buehler &: Sisson Roads ed." Nursery. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee Phone RO-5-8287 9: 45 am. Church SchooL 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DcGroote. Supt. UMYF. 11 am Morning worship. Monday, 1 pm. Prayer Group; 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth 7 pm. Scouts. Tuesday. 4 pm, Horizon Club. Chas. Rose, president 7: 80 pm. Evangelistic sendee. Wednesday. 9 am. and 1 pm. 7 :30 pm Wednesday prayer. Circles meet. 1 pm. Sara Circle Missionary Society meets first meets in Lounge. Tuesday night of each month. Thuraday Activities YM.W3. 1st Sunday of month 3:30 pm, Carol Choir; 4:15. Children's Choir: 8. Jr. Hl Choir; at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. 7:30, Chancel Choir. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FIRST 645 W. Green Street ,PRESBYTERIAN CHUpCH Sunday service. 11 am. Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Bunday school, 11 am Wednesday service. 8 pm. Sunday, December 14 Worahip. 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm WBCH AM and PM. Sermon: "Keep the Light Burning." Third DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 8:46, Meeting of the Board of Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor 130 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek 9:30, Church School. Classes Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath schooL 9:30. 6:30. Senior High Youth Fel­ Worship, 11 am. lowship at the church. Tueeday prayer, 7:30 pm Monday—7 pm. Hoy Scouts. Tuesday—8:30, Women's Asso­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ciation Board meeting; 7:30, •i Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Cub Scout Pack meeting in the JerryFuller, Pastor Kirk House. 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday — 12:30, Women's 11 am Morning worship. Association Luncheon in Me­ Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. morial Hall. Program: Christian Thursday, 7 pm Pioneer Girls Social Service. Gifts for Others and Music, by the High School and Boys Brigade. choir. Nursery; 3:45 Cherub FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Choir practice. Phono 8Y-5-3353 Thursday — ( Choir practice; 7:30, Chancel 1 ML north Middleville, on M-37 Choir practice. 9:45 am. Bunday school. CHRISTIAN PARISH 11 am. Junior church. J. Ira MeKker, Minister 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ Max Coats, Church School Supt. Coats Grove Christian Church gram. three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer glrb. Woodland Church Delton fr Middhvillo Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. A Gulf 4- Wcratem Industry Meets for the month ot De­ I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE cember In the Coots Grove 1716 N. Broadway Christian Church at Durkee and Church Phono 945-9734 Coats Grove Road. Almoh O. Fulton. Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Open 7 Day* a Week 307 W. Indian Hill Drive Worahip service. 10:45 am. Home Phone 045-5065 Sunday school. 9:45 am. day evening, 7 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION WOODBURY UNITED THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Morinlng worship, 11 am “The friendly country churches CARLTON CENTER UNITED OF JEHOVAH’S WITNE8SM BRETHREN CHURCH Youth sendee. 6:15 pm. that extends a welcome to all Comer 108th SL * North METHODIST CHURCH 230 West Colfax Street Evening service. 7 pm . Freeport Road—Phone 045-5704 Just ott M-96. North of M-50 in Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Public Bible Lecture, 9 am Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. Village of Woodbun' ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 10 am. Sunday achoolMorning worahip. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 am Pastor, Edgar Perkins Showers of Blueing" WBCH. 1! am. Momlng worahip. Adult church school. 10 am. Tuesday Congregation Bible 8:45-9 am Bunday. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Kenneth Love, Pastor 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ study, 8 p.m. Worahip, » am. Bruce Love, AsbL Youth Pastor vice. Tliuraday - Ministry school. WILD WEST POTATO SALAD TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. 9:45 am Sunday school. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. —Combine 3 cups diced cooked Youth Feliowsh'p, Wed. 7. 118 Jordan Lake Street 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and 11 am. Morning worahip. Lake Odessa. LPA Campgrounds Bible study hour. Bible study and prayer ser­ 7 pm.. Drtve-ln evening ser- potatoes. 1 cup diced cooked ham. H cup sliced celery, 1/4 Phone DR 4-8377 vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. WOODLAND UNITED V,7:'3O pm. Wed, Bible study. cup chopped onion. 3 tablespoons Rev. J. O. Broomer. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN plmlento and; -enough naiad------dres• ----------------- PuU)r Sunday school. 10 am. 8'30 Dm. Young People's Fun- ------------------------ -----------IRVING CHAPEL REFORMED CHURCH rtinUten.4 . •. ; Atagu to .moisten ;• mix wJLgUUy , Momlng worahip. Il am. ■/ . *Wy0c Rev. B. Pastor;iNew Life ‘Teen Center.' open' Beason to teBte with* aift • and 708 W. Main Street Young People's service. 7 pm £ ------- r_ . . Sunday, school. 10;am Rev Wesley Timmer hardEvening service. 8 pm Friday, 4 pm. 11 am. and Sat ­ 'Sunday’sChOol. 10 am. • Worahip sendee,. 11 am Worship. 10 am. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. urday. 3 p.m„ 11 pm. .Morning worship. 11 am. Evening sendee, 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 11:15 am Prayer service, 6 pm. Church school, 10 am. Payer sendee, Wed.. 8 pm prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30. Evening worship, 7 pm. 11 *m Morning worship, Funeral Home Comer Walnut fr S. Joffenon LW. BLISS COMPANY COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Member F.D.I.C. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ef DELTON �THE BASTINGS BANNKB—A Official Action of the Barry County Board 100.00 100.00 New Freeways Open at Flint And Lansing — 100.00 dj pens*4*./7’•’•’’'“T " *4.000 ba traaafarrad Iro: .iiS Mellen Carried. lit! Vwiltll Ammi J. E. Mahler Ogles Dm Michigan has opened another five miles of freeway, boosting its total of Interstate highway now In uie of 925.6 milts. Ward Drift,. Htllyenn .j. , to SUehigan. about 10 percentage UUM Irom DB A 1804 curved-dash Oldsmobile carrying the 1070 Miss Michigan sing. is about TO per cent complete UaMSaea CIIsl, mm, (Uirru Camanlir'. ,.r- (lark Miller . Danner Lima . Artltb Hart . Cnl ikareh ... Tn4 ZlatUr . Cadillac Orarlll I3JIAS 1331 55 in, I. IM 61 1SJC fall of 1970. Also opened were two miles of freeway west from Interstate 75 ffiS'L Interstate 69. but for the time being is known us M-78 HoprrrlriiT K ■ ho and H Michigan’s first "orthotropic" bridge, which rraemblra an ardlbridge. but weighs half as i und took half the time to SANTA'S Whereas. Mill.r Planbiu Tills was also the first highway project In Michigan where a 24foot ribbon of concrete laid down on a continuous basis with a newly developed slip-form pav­ ing machine. . HOLVKII Hastings Banner I i arcrulal.U allarnallra. sad. be it rvRTHEB besolved Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry «IU«4. .rriltla. Christmas GIFT OFFER! News will beshoct this track of your news and will print them next week. * Last week Wednesday dinner guests of Mra Clayton Valentine were Mr. [until December 24th] Rapids and Mrs. Alma Wortley rnca A <’i II. i'urrhii penter was home for Thanks­ giving. ★ Mra. Ruth Johnston of Wcat Woodland spent Monday night to Wednesday forenoon with Mra. Clark Overamlth. Mra. Clarence Holly. Mrs. Clay­ ton Valentine, Mra. Hale Car­ penter. Mra. Gertrude Rusine $1.00 OFF Hastings Banner Publication of Barry County Ir.xoo SS.OT 33 50 on each subscription after your renewal or new subscription 1st Subscription f a»~,n>rnt on l.ot I. lllk. 9. annual Christmas event at the lx- Valley Methodist church, Ionia, on Tuesday. Mra. Hale Carpenter is happy Krandson. Caron Dirk, bom to at Pennock hospital. He came to see great grandma on Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mra Rom Rrppert and daughter. Jean and her baby. Tracy, of Nashville called Thuraday on Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus. Evening call era ‘4.00 2nd Subscription ($1.00 extra for outside Barry County) Mrs. Clifford Andrus and family to help Jany celebrate his birth­ day. * Remember the Carlton Center W8CS wtU hold their NOVEMBER SESSION Ob* Day—Aluraoon llaalinta. Mlrbisan XMHhrr IO. 1U«» Claudia Pullers this Thursday. December 11th. Potluck dinner at noon. 50c gift exchange and pro­ gram. * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills of Kalamazoo spent Fri­ day night with Mr. and Mra. Leo Use This Handy Order Coupon SAVE YOUR BACK - When lifting, crouch clone to the obUft by using your leg muscles, advises the Michigan Bureau of Safety and Regulation. Kmc 11S0 The Hastings Banner ENCL0SED15 5 KakarA Halting*, Michigan sa “xj» Name Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City. State jCity, State With Gift Card With Gift Card from from ESS Official Action of the Hastings City Council mnuimujnr|i'U|uHiUMHHUll»Ml Name Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD City. State City. State With Gift Cord With Gift Card from from fjsssgsssssi ■ 11 anatr. auppurtrd It t I,.- minatca from tnber 10. 1969 be and alfaul hr k. Yaa»: 'AU. Ab« iiK1 If any of the abovd'already take The Banner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. Order tantby Address A Wonderful GIFT for Relatives and Friends ||r Hat.ts GraMBWa. Director <>f Public BcrvAIL Ab,cat: Oar. Car- �temoon they all wrtl by plane t-TIffi HAf IS BANNER West Woodland Carlton Grange Members Prepare For Christmas New PCA Director Mr. Victor Sisson «12. woodland Ml-3212 Mr. and Mrs. Marty Cracollcs and baby of Nile* were gue*to of Weldon E. Brown of Sunfield was elected a director of the Production Credit Association of loosing al the Dec. 3 annual meeting. Grange program of Dec. 4 was "Community Service.” CHECK TOOLS—Before using Chairman Jean Stanton ex­ electric tools, make sure the In­ plained that the State Orange sulation 0 in good condition and contest. sponsored by the Na­ that the curd and plug are not tional Grange Insurance Com­ defective. pany. to a project for the im­ provement of the external ap­ pearance of lhe Grange meeting place and Ito grounds and Is en­ titled “Pride in Michigan." She also challenged the mem­ bership to consider entering a float In next year's Christmas Michigan Led Nation in Action Against DDT EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • IRAKI SIRVICt • FRONT (ND WORK • SHOCK ABSORIfRS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking .Michigan led. and the federal partrnent* of health, natural re­ government and the rest of the sources and water resources co­ nation followed. In taking action operating. against DDT. A report released from the White HoWon Nov. UNPLUG — Don’t attempt to 20 bears tills out. It suggests adjust ar repair electric tools federal action almost --------------Identical while they arc plugged In. warns -----------------------to trial taken about six months I the Michigan Bureau of Safety am ago in Michigan.--------------------------- and Regulation. In April 1969. the Michigan Commission of Agriculture . devoted to preparing for Christ- j ; mas Marie Valentine' reviewed j ' lhe history of Clirlstmas glfto and Claudia Fuller read the Na- 1 tlonal Safely Council’s sugge*- I it ions for'safe and appropriate j 1 gift* for children ot all «ina. I I A game of 20 scrambled (rations and placed manufacChristina* word* wa* won by Beatrice Carpenter. When it was' | lice that (lie action would bediscovered that Jerry Andrus I come effective June 27. wa* celebrating hl* birthday, the Certain minor uses connected inrmb*rahip repwmdcd by singwith human health needs were inx ’ Happy Birthday.’’ lecturer allowed. Michigan became the .Mabel Burry concluded with her Farmers and ranchers throaikoat the United States will re­ first state, to take this type of Thought for the Day. On ex­ ceive 1969 Census of Apiculture forms In the msll during Jan­ action In curtailing uses of the hibit were displays of gourds and uary of 1F7S and, for the first time, will be ashed to fill them out persistent insecticide. iChtLumiut decora lions. and mail them bach, preferably before February 15. The all­ I Thl* Year lhe carol sing will | On Nov. 20, the White House mail system assures treater privacy, economy and efficiency, press office released a report of not be held The Christmas party , according to officials of the U. S. Bureau of the Census. The re­ will be held on Dw 18 kith pot-1 President Nixon's Environmental Quality Council with national , luck supper served promptly at I sults, relensed only in statistical form with no doe to the Iden­ recommendations paralleling the tity of any Individual operator, provide the yardsUeh by which C 30. Members and their fam| Illes and friends are urged to I American agricultural advancement is measured each five yehrs. previous DDT action In Mich­ • attend. There is to be a 50c gift ’ igan. J .... The President’s report exchange. Parent* ire to be re- ’ —. • _ sponsible for gifts for their chll- Cu'.n,,?llt55 1 recommended that DDT be redren with names on lhe gift* ; “J1*1 ¥*** Ranguelte acting os. Istrlcted In use. but that excepThe Christmas mailbox will also 0,ree I ttons be made where the ma­ terial is needed for prevention lot human disease. This action A short officers' conference was held after the meeting to I ■ has been taker, in Michigan. make up the year's program snd । dec. 11—4H «*S41« Club D«rai«; -I ... The federal report indilhe January 8th program will j Mrs. Sylvan Tagg MDtei C4SBUIIM Martins, ■ p.m I r4tcd restrictions on DDT Exuniioa unit*. ....... . . . nnrt .. -¥an. I beconducted by lhe Legislation | Barrv Farm Freeport jA. I Letter of December 4: Mr and ttnrt Mrs. Mrs Henry Her Mr. Myers were Thanksgiving dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. Karl Btackledge CHECK YOUR ROOF * check your roof here a looking condition not ♦ vey Kenney of I^uulng were Thanksgiving dlnfier guests at Mra May Yelter. * Friends and relative* gathered at the James Cool home Nov 23rd. to cele­ brate the birthday of Pvt. James D Cool, who Is home on fur­ lough. Thanksgiving Day dinner * were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed and daughter Tracey of Clover­ dale. Miss Bonnie Buehler of Grand Rapids and Robert Count of Middleville. Douglas Walton and James terior expense. Weaner. of St. Johns were recent caller* of Pvt. Cool. * Mra. Rob­ FREE ert P. White of Farmington and Jerry, of Dearborn Heights and INSPECTION Mrs. Tom Reed and daughter of Cloverdale were Saturday supper guests of lhe Cools. * Mr. and , Mr*, Mra. (Gus jus Woods wooaa o. al Stevensville otevensvuia were Saturday callers at the ' Eatablished 1906 Cool home. * Mrs. James Cool 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 and daughters attended a bridal sliower for Miss Kathy Woods at the home of Mra. Clark Boulard of Grand Rapids. Kathy la us save your roof Sherriff-Goslin Co. . * An Open Letter To Farmers In the Ionia Eaton - Barry Area DEAR FRIEND: Back in ’53 we introduced Anhydrous Ammonia to Central Michigan. It brought new, lower priced nitrogen to farmers. In spite of skepticism _ on the port of many "experts " we've long-since been proven right with” this product. The major plant food manufacturers and distributors belittled it; but today almost all of them not only manufacture and distribute it. but extol its merits. In '59 we introduced the new concept of locally mixed dry fertilizers. Again, the major plant food people made all kinds of untrue statements in an attempt to discredit this fertilizer. Tens of thousands of tons and many, many hundreds of customers (right here in in our own areal have proven its acceptance, value and quality. This hos been the cose throughout Americo. Again, almost every major plant food company (milk. oil. shipping, chemical, or what-hove-you I have now joined this movement Lost year we brought you liquids. Not the high priced, specialty type sold by the gallon: but honest-to-goodness top-quality, economical fluid fertilizers. Again, there's skepticism. The high value of a man's time during the planting season, the ease of handling liquids, the ever increasing need to be more exacting (ond particularly with incorporation of the pesticide-herbicide-fungicideinsecticides chemicals!, the high quality of ammonium polyphosphates —oil—indicate advantages in its use. The value of high quality starters and pop-ups has been demonstrated. We suggest that during the winter, when you're mulling over problems, making pions, purchasing equipment and the like, that you seriously investigate liquid starter fertilizers. And again may we suggest, before you contract or purchase liquids that you compare the outstanding quality, relatively low price and tremen­ dous services we offer. We were absolutely right with NH-3 back in ‘53: and again with dry in ’59. We have every confidence that we're on sound ground with liquids. Moy we visit with you about your fertilizer program? Yours truly, SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR December 10. 1969 Lake Odessa, Michigan recommended a hew inter-agency agreement to strengthen co­ operative action in protectlrur the environment from pesticide hazards. Tile Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture Initiated such an agreement In Michigan Calendar EC. IS—Barry DHIA Annual mw. (1><. MutdltvUli M.Uodlrt Churck den Snyder over lhe weekend. Mr. Snyder's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sydner of Hastings joined them Sunday for dinner. * From the crowd on Slate Street and the difficulty one had finding a place to park Monday evening It would seem that just about everybody In Barry County, and many from surrounding territories were In Hastings for Die Christmas Pa­ rade. The parade seemed quite a bit shorter than last year but lhe floats were very pretty and Showed, for the most part, many to the home of «*£**«* dsuahur Mr. nt”1 Wnt- BolJ Smith in to»a for over Thanks­ giving. ♦ Mrs. Eleanor Myeni enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with her daughter the Robert-Stadels of Woodland. Mr and Mrs. Vivian Barnum Mrs Minnie Geiger and Donald Ketcham were Thanksgiving dln- and Mra. Carl Wheeler near Middleville. Mrs. Geiger remain­ ed for a few days' visit with her aon and wife. * Mr and Mra Eldon Plessner and family Left early Thursday In the severe snow storm tor a Thanksgiving visit m the Upper PenlMula. Aa they traveled north the seventy of the storm lessened and by the time they reached the bridge it was a beaulifuLdgy .«»> “W thoroughly enjoyed the rest of the trip to Garden where they were the gucsto of Mr. and Mra. outstanding part of the event George Coppeas. They relumed Mra. Mabie Wheeler went to home Sunday. Detroit last week Monday to lhe home of her daughter, the Bob BANNER WANT ADS PAY Boydeni, and on Wednesday af- NOTICE Quite often we find a new fence along the highway that is too close to the center of the road. New fences along the County Roads should be constructed not less than 33 feet from the center of the Road unless the right of way is wider. County rural roads are 66 feet wide unless records show them wider. This is provided in Compiled Laws of 1948, 221.20. In case you are in doubt as to where the new fence should be set, please contact the office of the Barry County Road Commission and we will be pleased to set some stakes where the new fence should be placed. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN ability of effective alternate controls. This was the basis of the DDT action last Spring In .Michigan. .... The White House report (•ntatloa naaUnt. Markatlas m. High Scheel. SHOP EARLY the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods, who will be Barry County Lumber Co. Mra. Harold McMeUon and family of Ann Arbor were Suiurday visitors at Mr. and Mrs Milton Buehler. * Mi', and Mra Robert King and family of plnail. Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman of Carlton Center, Mr and Mrs Wayne Foreman ot Woodland luid Mrs FTunce-i King and Lloyd were Thanksgir- BILL DING is ploying member of your family Mra. Robert Asplnall. ' Mr, and Mra. Don Walton and family of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Walton of Kalama­ zoo were Thanksgiving visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. Mr. and Mrs Seymour Bouwens and family were Thanks­ giving dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ciins Fnhrnl in Clarksville. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Ken Goff and sons of Saranac and Mr. and Mrs Dannis Faliml of Clarksville. * Mra. Robert Newton, Bill and Mra. Ada New­ ton of Hastings were Thanks­ giving dinner gucste of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanchard in KentRobert Newton and Jim Cool returned from hunting near Woodville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ron Owen and daughter ot Middle­ ville and Mr. and Mra. George Owen were Thanksgiving dln- cst Dipp. * Mr. and Mrs. George Owen visited Mr. and Mrs Lin­ coln Owen of Woodland Sunday. Mra Mina Wieland spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and l.lrs. Paul Crumback near Harris Creek. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Earl Pasthumus and Dale of Lowe. Dick Posthumus and Pam Bartz of East Lansing * Mra. James Vandcrwood. Terry and Steve of Hastings were FriMina Wieland. Steve remained till Sunday. Mrs. Mina Wieland attended the Senior ClUzcn-i meeting at Freeport Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Berghorst and Marilyn of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. donla, Ralph Moore and Glenn Novisky were Thanksgiving dinBarnard. ★ Miss Nona Moore of Fenton and Christine Moore, lo­ cal were Friday lunch guests of gihs Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Brandt and family of Lansing were Thanksgiving dinner guecta of Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and family or Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Richard Blough and family of Blough and daughters of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mra. BUI Blough and children, local, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of bert Blough In Hastings. ideas for Dad. for Mom, for the kids, for everyone list, He even has gift ideas © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. for your home. IMPROVES AND Choose From • • • • • • • • Power and Hand Tools Supplies for Home Craftsmen Lovely New Wall Paneling PING PONG TABLES DOOR and WALL MIRRORS K-LUX ROOM DIVIDERS Basket Ball Back Boards ORNAMENTAL IRONWORK REMODEL Your Kitchen or Bathroom As A Gift To Your Home Mrs. Robert Boyion Mr. and Mra. David Blough of Westland. Mr. and Mra. Don dreds of gift ideas . . . on your Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boylan were Thanksgiving dinner guests Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion. * Mr and Mrs Michael McGann of Royal Oak ware Saturday this year. He hat hun­ © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc- �The Hastings Banner 114th Yaor Thunday. Decemlxr II. 19«9 Snow Policy I) )•)*•—2 Section* NUMBER 36 | •EDITORIALS ------------------------ policy was adopted bf the Hastings Area Board of Education Tuesday. ■— by R.M.C. An editorial salute to Herb I only expreuea the Bank's conflMoyer and the Hastings Hlgli dence In U>e quality and stability The policy to: "It shill be the policy of the Choir for an A-l-Plus program ot uf Hastings and Barry County as Beard of Education that on Christmas music Um group thl* an am tn which to do business, not run. school will close for all year seemed lo enjoy the event as but. in comparison wl h the old i much as lhe audience—and that Institution, represent* a forward tudenta and slaff. make* for some really fine "listen- stride In lhe variety "If the alluation continues a[! ------------------------------- — . and convent- . PRESENTS FLOAT TROPHY—Dennis Cleveland (left), presi­ dent of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, presented the "traveling" trophy to the Rev. D. G. Uebty, 19M S. Hanover, pastor of lhe Grace Wesleyan Church which won first place In HasUngs' Christmas parade on Dee. 1. The Grace Wesleyan - — -.... the first place winners of future parades. RumcJJ Hankins (right), manager of the Chamber of Commerce, made arrangements for the trophy.—Banner photo. second day. the staff wlU report1 Irqj." Congratulation* to Herb for ence of banking services offered for work unless conditions in the hL ability to communicate and and in th* ability to serve and be judgement of the administration,1 ’ . . , merR their remaining at home. I trance* his own enthusiasm to of service to the public. If the latter privalls, each staff tli^e he directs— and also, Co the tt»c new structure ha* tremenmrmber will be notified; other-' members, for appmladng dously improved the appearance *2”.assignment; (acl 0)gl # wrst rixj Of state Street on the second day.' 1 worthy of their beet. and provides an impressive first . * • .glimpse of Uie city by those who Hearty congratulations to the approach from the north on M-43. National Bank of Hastings whoma bank, of course, is built prinew. enlarged and modemiagd niarily tor service which involve* facJUties were open to lhe public serious and responsible problem* for lhe first time this week. The in the handling and management lovely building, molded in an of private aixl public funds enAmerican Heritage pattern, not ‘ConUnued on Page 4< The Maple Valley Board of Education Monday. Dec. 8. ap­ proved a contract for Mis* Patricla Champion of OUvet to teach fifth grade in the Kellogg building In Nashville beginning William Zellers You’re Invited . To Receive MV T° Jo,n Carokrs ;Honor Diploma Sunday Night Families and groups with adult supervision are invited to Join the Methodist Cub Scout* and Boy Brout* for a Christmas Cer­ ci Caravan on Sunday, Dec. 21. । Cub Seoul*. Boy Scouts and their families are to assemble on the east sUJr*’a1 Michigan Ave. on the sidewalk between ' Mill St. and Tlwrn St. no later than 6:30 pm. AU other carol sinters will assembl* in the Felpausch Food Center parking lot and J8J HHS Students on 6 Weeks' Honor Roll OPEN FOR BUSINESS — Hastings' newest structure. the Na ■uMiziv. Photographed diacuulng lhe move Monday morning Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. aUo an officer In lhe bank. Director, of lhe bank include Richard _... —4 ,1.....f V4>..r4 M t ankln Hlrhard M. t or. _ ■ _ i. i. A. Eaton. Rowland F. Hall. Charles II Supervisors to Appeal Circuit Court Decision Man Critically J“" Hurt in Headon Crash Friday FRECIOUF GIFT She will graduate In January from Olivet College and replaces Freshmen—Vickie Bruce.. One hundred and efghty-ane ------------------. Mm. Denise Parker who resigned Hastings High students achieved Gilbert, Loraine Krammln and last month. places on the honor roll for the Tom Payne. 3 75 Man’ Barnett. । perhaps save a life or al least second six-weeks' marking period. Bonnie Blough. Pam Buster, Sherhelp another on the road to 66-paaaenger and 2i earned straight "A" aver- man Camp. Lori Count. Karen;1 better health i» a pint of j bin bodies al agts. Oatbard. Deb Jchncock. Florence Aulhorize Ruihiing »nun wun MIX nvc Hv, suoyeem «uM,ct, wsiwi wtojMvucn J«uilxwn. B»n« S«lteniars --------- — ■-----------T'.i. C, One m,n wai criUc*lly lnCompany Monday. Dee. 22. William Zellers. 31. will be eamed a 45 average Included Sally *n- 8yM« Sherman and Vicki jund and two olhets wei • hurt Authority to Proceed from 12 noon until 4 pm. -Gars may be left in the park­ present td an honorary diploma Cotter Nancy Kenfield James Smith. 350; Jeff Bennett. James about 2:35 pm Friday. Dec 12. n *a headon ....... crash on the Van. ILarry ‘*rT'' j" .. ....... .. v *". Ing lot during the Carol Sing. from Maple Valley. He Is the Payne.' Barbara von ReU and ®-lr- °en"*“ With Office Complex. given 497 pinta ot blood since i The group will sing carol* Delnlre Lxnrure Wright. wngiu. Seniors oe.uu.. with wlu> four ,vu* B^Tl!1‘doH' rzjT „kee Springs Road about a half. . . with .Tr perfect ___ ....score* _____ _ were ____ ruilarvt The Barry County Board of Su­ Ddlard.Pam! Carolntvine DivineRonnie Bonnie Dry- mue north of lhe Bowen* Milla Lakewood's Choice—Suzan Frost, while traveling north on Mlchlg- Zellers of Hickory Road, Ver- zubjeci* pervisors Tuesday voted to appeal uaugntrr of Mr. and Mrs. Frank gan Avenue and east on North monlvilla. BIU was stricken with Nancy Barnett. Barbara Denny. rr- Jod>’ Greenfield. H a rmony j Road. Deputy Jerry Plank re­ a precious gift! lire decision of Circuit Judge Ann Ironride. I lu>fr‘: ‘ Parted Frost. Jr. of Tupper Lake Rood,-Street to the Provincial House muscular dystrophy in 1654 ut Maxine Fedewa.»Sp.ur Hoc*:» “TS'... . ......____ . -cax Kathv Kllllnaer Jett Rrmlev ..... ... Cheater J Byrn* of St. Jo*eph Ijdte Odessa, is Lakewood's DAR | where a carol sing will be pre­ Saffering severe head which declared lhe next election Good Citizen. Susan has beenisented at 7 pm with Mrs. Geg. continue schooling until the w‘n"' of supervisor* must b‘ bawd on in tim —i. Athletic sthlotic As At.­ Rmwn Brown as a.v nlanbt pianist. * fifth grade. active in the rii Girls Nicholson, Glenn Gilbert, Judy . . .. Wri»ht a» th* auportlonment plan of Apr! After leaving the Provincial Mtute* and Janet Geiater. Four " JuMe Wr1«m- 3 sociation. Pep Club, has been a in thr Intensive care unit at . Z' a * Through lhe Elks Lodge at Mudge and Janet Geiater. Four 4. 1967. and also gave the go ahead . cheerleader, musician and has House, the group will sing carols Blodgett Memorial Hospital in LstllVU iAJSl were M-.d Phil Hastings he was provided with straight A sophomores -C.V for p'ans for construction of a been an all-around good student. while traveling through the First Curtis. Stan Hostetler, Marcia Oathy Court. Patricia Drake. Andy Grand Rapid*. Harp, waa a county office building complex and She aLso was "tops" in show­ Ward, then will disband at Fel- a special telephone whereby he Hengesbeeh and Joe Kessenich. «fd Conn'e Wood, 3 75. John paownger In a 1968 Ford driven 11 UHt(1r participated in classroom work a jail lockup peusch Food Center. Any fami ­ . _ • Alia-rt Anderson. Sue Bleunh. Albert. Barb Blough. manship in her class at the .Lake by Michael A. Kelly. 24. Shel- i Freihmen with all-A's were Sue Hoard members confirmed a lies or groups may join or leave Richard 8 Harrison. 37. 12720 Steve Brogan. Barb Cook. Chris bys||)e Hawthorne and Ruth Ann NicholHis honorary diploma wa* the Carolers as they desire Croninger. Steve Cunningham. ir.iiv . i... .. Holden Road. Bellevue, made letter by Hard Chairman Bob w " B t L ea L ed *rf l hU w.'cond appearance m DhCarolers are to bring flash­ Carol Geisler, Mark Haines. Deb Blodgetl as was Ward E M-1 mey Court hei ' Leo Hoffman of Allegan inslrurllights. if possible. The group will Htaterly, Deborah Hull. Diana gate. 17. R3 Middleville, the drlv“ Bnd sing the first verse of the famili­ Eaton County Intermediate of­ Lake, Mary Lang. Debra Oaster. er cf the other car Ward sufar Christmas Carols. For addi­ fice. and will be presented by frred a fractured right knee cap | — • tional information, please phone Bupt. Carroll Wolff and the ry VanNocker. Gary Wank and Mrs. Mike Klovanich. 645-5653. president of the board. Reinhart Sherry Williams. 350; Steve Ca*- and many itlteh's were required ration Officer Herbert Burns , Chairman Lyons instructed Atty, Zemke. . tieman. Frank Genest. Chris Ja- to close his head beerattons. He dosed area. i Hctfman to bill the Barry County j’elo, Cindy Olmstead. Brenda II had two black eyes John -Vlele and Herald HanWarti was en route home from Pierce. Janet Robinson. Corey' I The supervisors also approved Rose, Kevin Slafke. Vanessa Todd, T-K High School al Middleville The body of David Walma, 26. payment of a voucher (or 4800 David VanDerMolen. Carol Wil­ tatlon committee again thia of Grand Rapids, was found Ifubmlttod fay Prosecuting Atty. Ing south and pulled out to passj cox and Note Wright. 325 ti'phyxiated in the front seal of David A Dimmers for outside another car when hi* station Electors in Uie Hastings Are* mlnlslrators. Juniors with five subject*—Dave his car r.rtir a (jump area just counsel. and the Must ing driven wagon School District are to vote on liquidating damages tor the Godfrey. Carol Hamblin. Kathleen Mrs. John Walton, off Crane Road, twamltoa northJudge By ms last month handed hv Kvllv crashed hradon. Deputy Feb. 2 In a special election and east of Middleville jUXt be fori 1 of lhe Barry County F an opinion in which a steering committee has esto ywnce, uany Bally Lydy. uyay. oeuy Betsy Malsensaaisen- P^nk_said. • iq»*i*.«»«* • uu On lsx Dec iI lie he appeared »■ tn Dlaum- dewn -— .-------- — ------- he — Recreation Committee, pm Wednesday, Dec. 10. , Bernice M Leonard of Rl ’ tricl Court on n charge of shin- “,d"r'_d. ?**'', ■p , named by Dr. Charles Morrill, Sach. Roeanne Miller and David Walma was wanted fpTfan- partraenl's program ___ free the planning, and paarikte ac­ president of lhe Board of Edu­ stickles, 3-ip: Bob Cotant. Linda Fre-pirt was treated nt Pen-t>ng deer and was fined 435 plus adop,'dllbJ .““"TO-man, nccUon with the shooting immunization* to all the chU- tion, regarding application for cation. to help promote the pas­ Rees. Kendra Robbe and Jerry, nock Hospital for bnnrei suf-1 Ml court costs Ha was arrested April 4. 19tH.be usedI in the drsn in grades Kindergarten sage of 1851 mills for three yean Whltrtey. 3.80; Roseanne Buck, feted Monday morning. Dec. 15. by Officer Burns Nov. 28 on that ele.Uons Ju^e Byrns ato through third gets underway in Charlton Park which could be for school operation Sally Coleman. Marda Gilmore, in a mishap nt th* W State charge The other charges rethat the present io-rnan dead outside her trailer home both Barry and Eaton counties shared by the school districts in »_ _ Kaufman. ___ T->.Diane _____»in_._ . 7. Road intersection. . ... ..... .. •from ___ __________ _ beard b-.-ardbeen luid liiemiv been illegally elected elected Tom Mllbouni. nnd.... Woodruff , aulted his arrest,on Nov mid al thr Kentwood Trailer Park Jan 6. but could con Jiue lo function un­ Deb Newell, Michael Payne and She was driving a 1963 ChevroI 30 nine district*, wholly or portly near Grand Rapid). new board Is named next ... ...... . ... . ... ■ ---- *.io nt . County Juvenile agn>4,nd Ux Remley. 3.40; Cathy Dahlin Barry County, which might Walma hod been sought by elementary school to elemen­ be interested. A master plan In­ Mrs. Claude Gardner . houier. Diane Darby. Michelle other care were Patricia AnntviUe. was found guilty Monday authorities, including Barry tary school offering the RuFarrell. 27. R2 Hastings, Mi-, by District Judge Kenneth Hanvolving all of Barry County is Others on the steering com­ FYey and Linda Payne, 330. County officers, in connection Junior, with four subject*— Ste­ eharl Farrell 25. snd J-nalsen of a charge of having a dren who return aicned per- being drawn up concerning the mittee are Mrs Richard Oroos, with his wife's death. moat urgent needs. This mav Mr* Richard Colter. Miss Cindy phen Borton. Chris Collhi*. Shunm Martinez. 23. all of R2 Has- loaded ahotgun In hi* car and Walma*! car was found by a Sage. Mrs. Erik vonRete. Mrs- Grinnell. Michael Nelsen, Judith tings. Patrick was driving south- 1 he was fined 410 plus 413 court Kent County spotter plane and Norman Armstrong, Lewis Lang, Plummer and Sally Stutz.' 3.75; east on the Woodruff Road costs He was arrested by Bums "Here is your chance to help The legality of the present board the infonnnUon an* relayed to prevent any pregnant mothers Jack Sorby. Atty. Richard Shus­ Robin Burkholder. Sandra Chris­ was questioned by Hastings Town­ local authorities. First on the in your neighborhood from appears a swimming pool is high ter. Herman <Chlp> St. Martin, tie. Patti Manning. Bill Renner. ship Supervisor Jack O'Connor. scene was Middleville's Chief of catching this disease, and pos­ on the list While each school Bernard Williams and Dick Jodi Tobias and Sandra Wilcox, sibly having a physically or or each community might prefer VanEngtn. 350; Vicki Birman. Patti Kidder. Police Charles Draper. the supervisors authorized the A ,45-caliber pistol was found mentally handicappea baby as a its own pool, the second best A group of invited citizens met Duane Miller. Pau) Stauffer and : Barty County Building Authority result." Dr. P. B. Brown, direc­ idea would be one at Charlton al lhe new high school Tuesday Joe Stutz. 3.25. to proceed with the necessary tor. kaid. night and, after touring the Seniors with five subject*—Sheila Xn 1964 Rubella killed, or crip­ Lyman Baker Agricultural In­ structure, were "briefed" by Hayes. Marcia Mulder. Brad Neujail lockup and county office com­ Police said Walma had tele­ pled. an estimated 56.000 babies structor. who is also In charge Supt. of School* Richard J. bert and Marge Wallin. 380; Nan­ plex to be financed through a 20­ phoned a friend and told him In the United States and this of the cooperative program, gave Guenther and Dr. Morrill on the cy Burkholder. Sandl Guernsey. year bond issue The buildings aye Nineteen Hastings High stu­ school year another epidemic is a detailed report of the dozen need for the millage. Trudy Schlachter, 360; Vickie to be located on county-owned The Hastings school calendar dents were among those at Lan ­ expected. students who are Involved in life. Supt. Guenther emphasiied Clark. Marcia Jackson. Michele for 1970-71 includes 180 school property on W Stale Street in The couple iiad two children. the working part time and at­ that the proposed mill |te. Jackson. Denise Vaughn and Mar­ sing Thursday. Friday and Sat­ Hastings Robin Lynee. 6. and Terri Ann. tending school program. This is cia Wletnlk. 3.40; Donald Lewis. urday for the 31st annual YMCA days tor children, but 190 days In the momlng session a motion for members of the teaching Youth Legislature. 4 They had been married seven the second year the Maple Val­ to erect an office building com­ the present 114 levy and up to Joe O'Donnell. Steve Sherman staff. ley School ha* been offering Ml additional, la required to and Garry Sllcock. 320. years. plex at a cost of 4170.000 and a jail such a program, which so far obtain lhe Improvement In lhe lockup not to cost more Hum Seniors with four subject*—Pen­ of practical education for high 4250.000 lost by a tie vole of 5-5. Miss Judy Birman. 18. daugh­ ha* been designed primarily for ny Ewer. Susan Flock. Randy school youth. A teachers planning day will Stuart Clement was named to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bir­ seniors. signed lo give the Hastings Hall. Tom Kc*senlch. R. C. Mor­ Secretary and Mn Bob Kina Upon recommendation of High man of 3151 Center Road, suf­ gan and LaWaun Oaks. 3.75; Kay supervised the Hastings group calendar includes purent-teacher the Building Authority for a Uueefered several lacerations about School Principal' James Wynes. dents per teacher. Blough. Pat Etter, Jelane Holden. which included Nancy Barnett conferences and staff in-”rvlce year term Prosecutor Dimmers appeared at the head in an automobile mis­ a new text book. "Modem Soci­ The goal ot 35-1 will give David Meek, Larry Osgood. Steve Valarle Barnum. Randy Beduhn. hap in lhe Battie Creek are* ology" was approved for the next teachers more time to spend Powell. Charles Suntlwlmer, Chen Nancy Burkholder. Melody Bul­ training on Nov 3-3. with no the meeting and explained the Tuesday. Dec. 9. about 10:30 pm. five yean by the board. This with their students, and to do Tuckerman and Wes VanDenburg. ler. Maxine Fedewa. Dick and classes far students On Friday. need for an assistant prosecu’ing Jan. 22. teachers will correct attorney to help with the wort 350 Sherry Arentz. Chris Carpen­ Suzanne Francisco. Steve Huver. kite and mark card* with no more work directly with them. load In his office He pointed out The additional millage isn't ter. Dale Clark. Linda Edmonds. Ann Ironside. Nancy Kaufmann. claries for students The report of lhe Lakeview Hint Circuit Court case* are not two savings deposit recetot* Nancy Fechner. Pam Gabriel. Roxann Larabee. Wesley I^wls The MEA regional Institute receiving the needed attention due with funds from the checking Ju*l required for the opening of Becky Guernsey. Margaret Keasi. Paula Manning. Bob Newell. Di­ the new high school, he declared. Thursday night's Nashville vil­ through the windshield. account in lhe amounts of The proposed budget Includes 28 Vickie Knerr. Mary Martin. Vickie ane Pryor. Pattv Pierce. Sally will be held Feb 15 and another to the heavy load in District Court. pa rent-teacher conference pro ­ lage council meeting The treas­ She suffered a 10-lnch long Up to Dec.' 16. there had been Mathews. Thane Ostroth. Jerri Stuti and Pat Weller. additional teaching positions, gram and in-service training is 591 warrant* this year and 366 ury shows a balance of 42.634.76. cut along the hairline of her The two special education boys Their two bills were passed .‘cheduled for March 29-30 plus one additional library posi­ Pennington, 325. Supt of Public Works. Tim forehead, a cut on the nose appearances in District Court *nd signed Into law The Bela Smith. was riven permission which required sUtches, her started classes in Charlotte. They tion and one additional orches­ June 10 1* also set aside for The board authunzi-d the posi­ Tri Hl-Y measure covered in ­ tra pool lion There will be 13 to purchase four new hydrants glasses were broken and she .had teachers correcting tests and come tax exemption for fami­ making record* with no classes tion of assistant prosecutor tor a cut near an eye which also along with the Type B student more elementary teachers. *1X 1970 and the finance committee lies having children in college more in junior high and seven be approximately 41.006 required stitches, and a "U" cut Mrs. Hlldred Peabody was to and the Alps bill called for dri­ more in senior high. Prank Scramlln and Ben Ken­ between the eyes. prosecutor's budget accordingly. give a report on the elementary ver training tn high school lo yon were named by President Supt. Guenther added thal Judy attends Wrights Beauty Supervisee* approved transfer n-iude practice in "Atraiitht Harold Christiansen to Investi­ Academy in Battle Creek and -ounselllng program, but because with the new high school open­ of a change in a graduate class htlck" a* well aa automatic gate location and ownership of works at Muir's at Urbandale. ing. the junior high student* for she I* Caking, and the class met transmission cars land for a new water tower for the first time can have a curri­ Barry County paid out 43.490 Monday, her presentation to lhe culum not tied to the high school the village. or meals, housing and medical are presented from ti»e waste board will be made at the Janu­ Kenneth J. Howe. 23. who has Recently Ed Miller, traffic en­ program. ' xpenaes for it* prisoners kept Lqooii project at lhe Medical ary meeting instead. gineer of the Grand Rapids The hlg& school I* offerin' been associated ^ith Bud Kouts in the Eaton County jail during Facility The money represents Chevrolet at Lansing Jor the They also approved leasing a District, visited Nashville , to November. Sheriff Meri H. Pour Barry County students car from the Del Adams Foid confer with village officials con­ Campbell reported to the Board altion as salesman for latke cerning the much-dUcusaed "B~ of Supervisors Tuesday curve over the Penn Central Michigan University education profound upgrading tn the Buick - Chevrolet here. Bumell Board members approved a reso­ majors who are completing their railroad crossing on E. Reed area of vocational education. Mrs. Ole B. iEtenor) Hagen of 26 round trips to Charlotte lution urging the Legislature to Howe, a 1964 graduate of Has ­ purchasing .unit beaten for use practical experience in dart ­ street He suggested that the Hickory Comers was unanimously street be widened, when the rooms this month. Local stu­ Supt. Guenther pointed out tings High School, is the new elected vice chairman of The traveling 1.566 miles. lease manager for Larke Buickweather permit*, over that por­ dents include Divid L. Perry. moved a motion that girls be that when the high school *** ,Chevrolet. In this capacity he American Legion National Child Sheriff’s officers policed 119 it entirely “ The revolution declared permitted to wear alecks In tion of the road across the We’fare Comm'taion for the mid- ccidents in which 36 were 'n- that Senior Citizens are unable to tracks, and that double yellow nil R Stone. Hasting*, al Has­ school. esUmated that an additional six *111 supervise the leasing to in- "vestem area Saturday in Lansing j«.a n .he full burden of real line* be used across this entire tings; Gloria Jean Herbert, Del­ mills would be required to im­ lividual* and companies new She will serve this 13-state area state taxes in these Inflationary Buicks and Chevrolets, and oth­ handled by State Police. ton. at Delton, and WlUlam H. prove the entire system. The time* for 1970-71. The village officiate voted to ALtnan. Delton. Board of Education ha* been er makes of automobiles. David Wren of central Ambu­ dents during the 30-day period. purchase state-regulated “No completely consistent with what Officers investigated 133 crimi­ lance reported that during the U Turn" sign* to be installed was said at that lime." Supt. Annual Midwestern Child Wei- nal cxsnpiaints. 50 miscellaneous period from Sept. 1 through Nov. year, assisted with Hunt­ Guenther added complaints. 37 traffic complaints 30 they itad received 114 calls Pollce Chief Kendall Wilcox Laura Harthy. 10, daughter of The district is now paying 10 8 ington Music Company al tapllziL including 36 from law enforcement and bailed 61 traffic citations made his report to the council mills for school operations plus agencies Fees totaled 45.099 with Mra Hagen's one-year term will After his graduation from The Hastings Klwanls Club 6365 for the school debt or a to­ C38 E. Mill, suffered a fractured collection* of 43.336 50 Accounts right arm in a mishap at North­ on Wednesday. Dec. 10, honored tal of 27.87 per 41.000 valuation. Hastings High. Howe worked for begin next August at the Legion * departments on 34 occasions. tecelvabie under the current con­ 11 members who coUectlvely Eight mills of that figure is what Hsher Body in Lansing before National Convention in Portland eastern School Friday. tract total 4566130. Robert Wil­ A proposal lo establish a have had 104 years of perfect is granted by the Allocation going on active duty in the Ore., and run through the 1671 llama of the Henton-Smith Ambu­ Montcalm County Skills Center National Convention at Houston. Commission from the regular Army in October. 1966. He had OPEN ON MONDAY lance Service at Delton reported was overwhelmingly defeated Included were BUI Bradford. 15-mlll levy shared by Uie coun­ been a member of the National Texas. S3 call* Including 13 from law Guard, and 1* still serving with ty and townships. The Barry County Planning gin. The proposal to levy 19 Headquarter* Battery. 119th Ar­ LIBRARY HOURS _ ....__ - 4.rui~< a aa* i hi The Hastings Public Library wiU Commteston will meet Monday the total levy - would * 43776 tillery. National Guard, based at Lanaing. Isndni ' Dog Warden Robert Linderman The 41.165.000 bond issue went per 41,000. including IUI for down 5.663 to 967 before proper­ County Extension office. 301 8 rtported he had 104 complaint* Howe married Dawn Church, Others honored were Paul school operation and 426 for last month. ty owners and 143 to 86 with Michigan. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Lao debt service Register of Dewi* Howard J. non-property owners. The issue mer Natteaal Bank Building, Boyd Wiggens. Extension spec­ Church of IM W. Green Street. yean: Dick Poster. I; BIU Ellis failed In all 20 precincts. Green­ ialist from Michigan State Unlville voters turned down the transfer stamps brought In 41.04896 daughter, Jennifer. 3, reside at ler. 4; Claude Gardner. 3; John millage 1.766 to 374. CHIROPRACTOR 131 w. Grand Street. In November. McKay, 3. and Jack Smith. 1. outline future procedures. Violating Game Tragedy Ends When Husband Takes Own Life Battle Against Baby Crippier Begins Jan. 6 Name Committee To Promote School Millage b 19 Hastings Boys, ,1970.71 (‘alenda Girls Attend ‘Y’ Gives Teachers 21st legislature 8 More Days Judy Birman Hurt in Crash Cemetery Board At Nashville Reports Balance Ken Howe Joins Larke Buick As Salesman Practice Teachers Completing Work Has Broken Arm Prisoners’ Meals Cost Vs $3,490 Hickory Corners ' Woman Given Regional Post Kiwonit Honors Members With Perfect Marks Skills Center Loses Planners to Hear MSU Specialist � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-12-18.pdf b67af40d7211ddc42fc0c01a8c027a5c PDF Text Text temoon they all wrtl by plane t-TIffi HAf IS BANNER West Woodland Carlton Grange Members Prepare For Christmas New PCA Director Mr. Victor Sisson «12. Woodland J67-32I2 Mr. and Mrs. Marty Cracollra and baby of Nile* were gue*to of Weldon E. Brown of Sunfield was elected a director of the Production Credit Asaoclation of l<nslng al the Dec. 3 annual meeting. Grange program of Dec. 4 was "Community Service.” CHECK TOOLS—Before using Chairman Jean Stanton ex­ electric tools, make sure the In­ plained that the State Orange sulation 0 in good condition and contest. sponsored by the Na­ that the curd and plug are not tional Grange Insurance Com­ defective. pany. is a project for the im­ provement of the external ap­ pearance of the Grange meeting place and Ito grounds and Is en­ titled “Pride in Michigan." She also challenged the mem­ bership to consider entering a float In next year's Christmas Michigan Led Nation in Action Against DDT EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • IRAKI SIRVICt • FRONT (ND WORK • SHOCK ABSORIfRS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking .Michigan led. and the federal partrnento of health, natural re­ sources and water resources co­ government and the rest of the nation followed. In taking action operating. against DDT. A report released from the White HoWon Nov. UNPLUG — Don’t attempt to 20 bear* till* out. It suggest* adjust ar repair electric tools federal action almost --------------Identical while they arc plugged In. warns -----------------------to tHai taken about six months I the Michigan Bureau of Safety am ago in Michigan.--------------------------- and Regulation. In April 1969. the Michigan Commission of Agriculture . devoted to preparing for Christ- i ; mas Marie Valentine' reviewed | ' the history of Christmas gifts and Claudia Fuller read the Na- 1 tlonal Safety Council’s sugge*- I it ions for'safe and appropriate j 1 gifts for children ot all ag»*. I I A game of 20 scrambled (rations and placed manufacChristmas words was won by Heatrice Carpenter. When it was' | lite that (lie action would bedbcovervd that Jerry Andrus I come effective June 27. was celebrating hl* birthday, the Certain minor uses connected inrmb*ndup repwindcd by sing­ with human health needs were Ing ’ Happy Birthday.’’ Izcturer allowed. Michigan became the .Mabel Burry concluded with her Farmers and ranchers throaikoat the United States will re­ first state, to take this type of Thought for the Day. On ex­ ceive 1969 Census of Apiculture forms In the msll during Jan­ action In curtailing uses of the hibit were displays of gourds and uary of 1F7S and, for the first time, will be ashed to fill them out persistent insecticide. 'Chtlstmus decoraUuns. and mail them bach, preferably before February 15. The all­ I Thl* Year the carol sing will | On Nov. 20, the White House mail system assures treater privacy, economy and efficiency, press office released a report of not be held The Christmas party , according to officials of the U. S. Bureau of the Census. The re­ will be held on Dw 18 kith pot-1 President Nixon's Environmental Quality Council with national , luck supper served promptly at I sults, relensed only in statistical form with no doe to the Iden­ recommendations paralleling the tity of any Individual operator, provide the yardsUeh by which C 30. Members and their fam| Illes and friend* are urged to I American agricultural advancement is measured each five yehrs. previous DDT action In Mich­ • attend. There is to be a 50c gift ’ igan. J .... The President’s report exchange. Parents ire to be re- ’ —. • _ *punstble for gifts for their chll- Cu'.n,,?llt55 1 recommended that DDT be re­ dren with names on the gifts j “I’*1 ¥*** Ranguelte acting os. stricted In use. but that excepThe ChrLitmas mailbox will also 0,ree I non* be made where the ma­ terial is needed for prevention lot human disease. This action A short officers' conference was held after the meeting to I ■ has been taker, in Michigan. dec. 11—4H «*441* ciab Dvr.iep -I ... The federal report indimake up the years program and । Mrs. Sylvan Tagg the January 8th program will j MDtei CosniiiM Noting. ■ r» I r4tc<j that rCftiriction* on DDT Exuniioa oai«. ....... . . . . . tite „¥ali. I beconducted by the Legislation | Barrv Farm Freeport jA. I Letter of December 4: Mr and .nd Mrs. Mrs Henry Her Mr. Myers were Thanksgiving dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Btackledge CHECK YOUR ROOF * check your roof here a looking condition not ♦ vey Kenney of I^uulng were Thanksgiving dinfier guests at Mrs May Yelter. * Friends and relative* gathered at the James Cool home Nov 23rd. to cele­ brate the birthday of Pvt. James D Cool, who Is home on fur­ lough. Thanksgiving Day dinner * were Mr. and Mrs Tom Reed and daughter Tracey of Clover­ dale. Miss Bonnie Buehler of Grand Rapids and Robert Count of Middleville. Douglas Walton and James terior expense. Wesner. of St. Johns were recent callers of Pvt. Cool. * Mra. Rob­ FREE ert P. White of Farmington and Jerry, of Dearborn Heights and INSPECTION Mrs. Tom Reed and daughter of Cloverdale were Saturday supper guests of the Cools. * Mr. and , Mr*, Mrs. (Gua jus Woods wooas o. al BtevenavlUs eurvensvui* were Saturday caller* at the ’ EstaMislted 1906 Cool home. * Mrs. James Cool 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 and daughters attended a bridal sliower for Miss Kathy Woods at the home of Mra. Clark Boulard of Grand Rapids. Kathy la us save your roof Sherriff-Goslin Co. . * An Open Letter To Farmers In the Ionia Eaton - Barry Area DEAR FRIEND: Back in ’53 we introduced Anhydrous Ammonia to Central Michigan. It brought new, lower priced nitrogen to farmers. In spite of skepticism _ on the part of many "experts " we've long-since been proven right with” this product. The major plant food manufacturers and distributors belittled it; but today almost all of them not only manufacture and distribute it. but extol its merits. In '59 we introduced the new concept of locally mixed dry fertilizers. Again, the major plant food people made all kinds of untrue statements in an attempt to discredit this fertilizer. Tens of thousands of tons and many, many hundreds of customers (right here in in our own areal have proven its acceptance, value and quality. This hos been the cose throughout Americo. Again, almost every major plant food company (milk. oil. shipping, chemical, or what-hove-you I have now joined this movement Lost year we brought you liquids. Not the high priced, specialty type sold by the gallon: but honest-to-goodness top-quality, economical fluid fertilizers. Again, there's skepticism. The high value of a man's time during the planting season, the ease of handling liquids, the ever increasing need to be more exacting (and particularly with incorporation of the pesticide-herbicide-fungicideinsecticides chemicals!, the high quality of ammonium polyphosphates —oil—indicate advantages in its use. The value of high quality starters and pop-ups has been demonstrated. We suggest that during the winter, when you're mulling over problems, making pions, purchasing equipment and the like, that you seriously investigate liquid starter fertilizers. And again may we suggest, before you contract or purchase liquids that you compare the outstanding quality, relatively low price and tremen­ dous services we offer. We were absolutely right with NH-3 back in ‘53; and again with dry in ’59. We have every confidence that we're on sound ground with liquids. Moy we visit with you about your fertilizer program? Yours truly, SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR December 10. 1969 Lake Odessa, Michigan recommended a hew inter-agency agreement to strengthen co­ operative action in protectlrur the environment from pesticide hazards. Tite Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture Initiated such an agreement In Michigan Calendar EC. IS—Barry DHIA Annual mw. (1><. MutdlavUli M.Uodlrt Churck den Snyder over the weekend. Mr. Snyder's brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Sydner of Hastings joined them Sunday for dinner. * From the crowd on State Street and the difficulty one had finding a place to park Monday evening It would xem that just about everybody In Barry County, and many from surrounding territories were In Hastings for Ute Christmas Pa­ rade. The parade seemed quite a bit shorter than last year but the floats were very pretty and Showed, for the most part, many to the home rf «*£**«* dxitahter Mr. anti Wnt- BolJ Smith in to»a for over Thanks­ giving. ♦ Mra. Eleanor Myeni enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with her daughter the Robert-Stade 1* of Woodland. Mr and Mrs. Vivian Barnum Mrs Minnie Geiger and Donald Ketcham were Thanksgiving dln- and Mra. Corl Wheeler near Middleville. Mrs. Geiger remain­ ed for a few days' vWt with her ron and wife. * Mr and Mr* Eldon Plessner and family left early Thursday In the severe snow storm tor a Thanksgiving visit m the Upper PenlMula. As they traveled north the severity of the storm lessened and by the time they reached the bridge it was a beaulifuLdgy .«»> “W thoroughly enjoyed the re* of the trip to Garden where they were the guests of Mr. and Mra. outstanding part of the event George Coppea*. They relumed Mra. Mabie Wheeler went to home Sunday. Detroit last week Monday to the home of her daughter, the Bob BANNER WANT ADS PAY Boydeni, and on Wednesday af- NOTICE Quite often we find a new fence along the highway that is too close to the center of the road. New fences along the County Roads should be constructed not less than 33 feet from the center of the Road unless the right of way is wider. County rural roads are 66 feet wide unless records show them wider. This is provided in Compiled Laws of 1948, 221.20. In case you are in doubt as to where the new fence should be set, please contact the office of the Barry County Road Commission and we will be pleased to set some stakes where the new fence should be placed. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN ability of effective alternate control*. Thl* was the basis of the DDT action lost Spring In .Michigan. .... The White House report (•ntatloa naaUnt. Markatlas m. High Scheel. SHOP EARLY the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods, who will be Barry County Lumber Co. Mrs. Harold McMeUon and family of Ann Arbor were SuXurday visitors at Mr. and Mrs Milton Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs Robert King and family of plnall, Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman of Carlton Center, Mr and Mrs Wayne Foreman ot Woodland luid Mrs FTunce-i King and Lloyd were Thanksgir- BILL DING is ploying Mrs. Robert Asplnall. ' Mr, and Mra. Don Walton and family of St. John* and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Walton of Kalama­ zoo were Thanksgiving visitor* of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. Mr. and Mr* Seymour Bouwens and family were Thanks­ giving dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Chris Fnhrnl in Clarksville. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Ken Goff and sons of Saranac and Mr. and Mrs Dannls Faliml of Clarksville. * Mra. Robert Newton, Bill and Mra. Ada New­ ton of Hastings were Thanks­ giving dinner gucste of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanchard in KentRobert Newton and Jim Cool returned from hunting near Woodville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ron Owen and daughter of Middle­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. George Owen were Thanksgiving dln- cat Dipp. * Mr. and Mrs. George Owen visited Mr. and Mrs Lin­ coln Owen of Woodland Sunday. Mrs Mina Wieland spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and l.trs. Paul Crumback iM.nr Harris Creek. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumur. and Dale of Lowe. Dick Posthumus and Pam Bartz of East Lansing * Mrs. James Vandcrwood. Terry and Steve of Hastings were FriMina Wieland. Steve remained till Sunday. Mrs. Mina Wieland attended the Senior Citizens meeting at Freeport Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berghorst and Marilyn of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. donla, Ralph Moore and Glenn Novisky were Thanksgiving dinBarnard. ★ Miss Nona Moore of Fenton and Christine Moore, lo­ cal were Friday lunch guests of gihs Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandt and family of Lansing were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and family or Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Blough and family of Blough and daughters of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Blough and children, local, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of bert Blough In Hastings. dreds of gift ideas . . . ideas for Dad. for Mom, for the kids, for everyone list, He even has gift ideas © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. for your home. IMPROVES AND Choose From • • • • • • • • Power and Hand Tools Supplies for Home Craftsmen Lovely New Wall Paneling PING PONG TABLES DOOR and WALL MIRRORS K-LUX ROOM DIVIDERS Basket Ball Back Boards ORNAMENTAL IRONWORK REMODEL Your Kitchen or Bathroom As A Gift To Your Home Mrs. Robert Boyion Mr. and Mrs. David Blough of Westland. Mr. and Mrs. Don this year. He hat hun­ on your Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boylan were Thanksgiving dinner guests Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion. * Mr and Mrs Michael McGann of Royal Oak ware Saturday member of your family © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc �The Hastings Banner 114th Yaor Thunday. Decemlxr II. 19*9 Snow Policy I* 2 Sectltxu NUMBER 36 | •EDITORIALS ------------------------ policy was adopted bf U>c Hastings Area Board of Education Tuesday. ■— by R.M.C. An editorial salute to Herb I only expreiMt the Bank's ronfiMoyer and the Hastings High dense In tiw quality and stability The policy it: "It shall be the policy of the Choir for an A-l-Phu program ot uf Hastings and Barry County as Beard of Education that on Christmas music. The group thl* an area tn which to do buslnesa, not run. school will close for all year seemed to enjoy the event a* but. in comparison wl h the old i much as the audience—and that institution, represent* a forward tudenta and staff. makes for some really fine "Hsten- stride In the vsriety "If the slluation continues al! ------------------------------- — . and convenl- . PRESENTS FLOAT TROPHY—Dennis Cleveland (left), presi­ dent of tbr Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce, presented the "traveling" trophy to the Rev. D. G. Uebly, I3M S. Hanover, pastor of the Grace Wesleyan Church which won first place In Hasting*' Christmas parade on Dee. 1. The Grace Wesleyan - — -.. .... I. the first place winner* of future parade*. RumcJJ Hankins (right), manager of the Chamber of Commerce, made arrangement* for the trophy.—Banner photo. second day. the *t*ff will report 1 Irqj." Congratulations to Harb for for work unlaa* condition* in. the hu abUUy to communicate and lodgement of the administration,1 ’ . merR their remaining at home. I trance* his own enthutlaam to If the latter prevails, each staff those he directs—and also, Co the rnrrnber will be notified; other-' j^r members, for appmladng *2”.assignment; (acl 0)gl # director on the second day.' 1 worthy of their beat. . . • Hearty congratulations to the National Bank of Hastings wtosc new. enlarged and modernised fadUUM were open to the public for the first time thl* week. The lovely building, molded in an American Heritage pattern, not The Maple Valley Board of Education Monday. Dec. 8. ap­ proved a contract for Miss Patrlcla Champion of Olivet to teach fifth grade in the Kellogg building In Nashville beginning William Zellers You’re Invited . To Receive MV T° Join Carokrs ;Honor Diploma Xiinnav Night ftifrlit _ ......... *. .. . Sunday Families and groups with adult supervision are invited to Join the Methodist Cub Scouts and Boy Brout* for a Christmas Car­ ol Caravan on Sunday, Dec. 21. । Cub Stouts. Boy Scouts and their families are to assemble on the east sUJr*'oJ Michigan Ave. on the sidewalk between ' Mill St. and Tlwrn St. no later than 6:30 pm AU other carol sinters will iiitmbl* in the Felpaosch Food Center parking lot and ence of banking service* offered and in the ability to verve and be . , of service to the public. The new structure has tremendously- improved the appearance of the west end of State Street and provides an impressive first glimpse of the city by those who upproech from the north on M-43. A bank, of course, is built priniariiy for service which involve* serious and responsible problems in the handling and management of private aixl public fund* en‘Continued on Pa<e 4< 181 HHS Students on 6 Weeks' Honor Roll OPEN FOR BUSINESS — Hasting*' neweat rtruclure. the Na bolMlnc. I’hotojtraphed diwuiudng the move Monday morning Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, ateo an officer In the bank. Director, of the bank include Richard _I......I -...f V4>..r4 M r'anliin Rlrh.rd M. < OOi _■ _ i i. A. Eaton. Rowland F. Hall. Chartea II Supervisors to Appeal Circuit Court Decision Man Critically J“" Hurt in Headon FRECIOUF GIFT She will graduate In January from Olivet College and replaces Freshmen—Vickie Bruce.. One hundred and efghty-ane ------------------. Mra. Denise Parker who resigned Heslinga High students achieved Gilbert, Loraine Krummin and last month. places on the honor roll for the Tom Payn*. 3 75 Man’ Barnett. । perhaps save a life or al least second slx-weeks' marking period. Bonnie Blough. Pam Benter. Sherhelp another on the road to 6G-pssaenger and 2i earned straight "A" aver- nun Camp. Lori Cotant. Karen;1 better health i» a pint of j bin bodies al agta. Oatbard. Deb Jchncock. Florence Aulhorize Ruihiing Soilan wun teruors Ml* live Hv. auojccwi «uMtcu ww ii -------- ■----------------------------J«u> Lown. T'.l.C, . One m,n *“ crltlcally InCompany Monday. Dee. 22. Sylvia Sherman and Vicki jund and two olheis wei • hurt William Zellers. 31. win be esmed a 4n average Included Sally Authority to Proceed from 12 noon until 4 psn. -Gars may be left in the park­ present :d an honorary diploma Cotter Nancy Kenfield James Hmlth. 350: Jeff Bennett. James about 2:35 pm Friday. Dec 12. n *a headon ....... crash on the Van. ILarry ‘*rT'' j" .. ....... .. v *". Ing lot during the Carol Sing. from Maple Valley. He Is the Payne.' Barbara von ReU and ®-lr- °en"*“ With Office Complex. given 497 pinta ot blood since i The group will sing carols Deirdre Mcirarc Wright. wngni. Senior* oe.uu.. with wmu four i B^Tl!1‘doH' 7 -zrSprings Road about a half­ . . . with .Tr perfect __ ....scores ______ were ___ ruilanl Tlie Barry County Board of Su­ Ddlard.Pam! Carolntvine DivineRnnnie Bonnie Dry- nuie north of the Bowens Mills Lakewood's Choice—Suzan Frost, while traveling north on Mlchlg- Zellers of Hickory Road, Ver­ subjects Jod>' Greenfield. H a rmony j Hoad. Deputy Jerry Plank re­ pervisors Tuesday voted to appeal uaugnur of Mr. and Mrs. Prank gan Avenue and east on North montville. Bill was stricken with Nano* Barnett. Barbara Denny. a precious gift! Uie decision of Circuit Judge ported. Frost. Jr. of Tupper Lake Road.-Street to the Provincial House muacular dystrophy in 1654 at Maxine Fedewa. Ann Ironside. | »*y»^ Deb ... . ......____ . ..... ... » Kothv Kllllnaer Jeff Rrmlev R5n!2 Cheater J Byrn* of St. Joveph Ijdte Odessa, is Lakewood's DAR | where a carol sing will be pre­ Suffering severe head which declared the next election Good Citizen. Susan has beenisented at 7 pm with Mrs. Gm. continue schooling until the ..■yffy w‘n"' in the tim Girls m.i, Athletic As Al.­ Rmwn of supervisor* must b‘ bawd on Brown as ax nlanlsf pianist. * fifth grade. active in . J .." ‘ .T a Nicholson, Glenn Gilbert, Judy . . .. Wri»ht a» th* auportlonment plan of Apr-1 After leaving the Provincial Mtute* and Janet Getater. Four Wkd JuMe Wr1«hl- 3 sociation, Pep Club, has been a in thr Intensive care unit al ■ x, ' * Through the Elks Lodge of Mudge and Janet Geisler. Four 4. 1967. and also gave the go ahead . cheerleader, musician and has House, the group will sing carols Blodgett Memorial Hospital in LstllVU iAlSl .Art*!! were o-.d Phil Hastings he was provided with straight A sophomores -C.v for p'ans for construction of a been an all-around good student. while traveling through the First •><**»o a special telephone whereby he Curtis. Stan Hostetler, Marcia Outhy Court, Patricia Drake. Andy Grand Rapid*. Harp. »** • county office building complex and Ward, then will disband at FelShe aLso was "topa" in show­ Hengesbeeh and Joe Kessenlch. «fd Connie Wood.. 3 75; Jahu paawnger In a 1968 Ford driven 11 UHt(1r participated in classroom work a jail lockup pausch Food Center. Any fami ­ . _ • Atta'rt Rnrti Anderson. Sue Blough. Albert. Barb manship in her class at the Lake by Michael A. Kelly, 24. Shel- i Freshmen with all-A'a were Sue Board members confirmed a Richard 8 Harrison. 37. 12720 lies or groups may join or leave Steve Brogan, Barb Cook. Chris Hawthorne and Ruth Ann NicholHis honorary diploma was the Carolers as they desire Croninger. Steve Cunningham. IT.I1V .1... teMtArt . Holden Road. Bellevue, made letter by Hard Chairman Bob y .. W " B t L ea L ed *^ 1 hU second appearance in DiiCarolers are to bring flash­ Carol Geisler, Mark Haines. Deb Blodgetl as was Word E Ad-1 m r C ourt hei ‘ Leo Hoffman of Allegan inslrurllights. if possible. The group will Htaterly, Deborah Hull. Dians gate. 17. R3 Middleville, the driv“ Bnd sing the first verse of the famili­ Eaton County Intermediate of­ Lake, Mary Long. Debra Oaster. er cf the other car Ward suf­ ar Christmas Carols. For addi­ fice. and will be presented by fered a fractured right knee cap | — • tional information, please phone Bupt. Carroll Wolff and the ry VanNocker. Gary Wank and Mrs. Mike Klovanich. 645-5653. president of the board, Reinhart Sherry Williams. 350; Steve Cas- and many itltoh's were required ration Officer Herbert Burns , Chairman Lyons instructed Atty, Zemke. , tieman. Frank Genest. Chris Ja- to close his head lacerations. He dosed area. i Hctfman to bill the Barry County j’elo, Cindy Olmstead. Brenda I h*d two black eyes John Vkle and Herald HanWard was en route home from Pierce. Janet Robinson. Corey' I The supervisors also approved Rose. Kevin Stefke.' Vanessa Todd. T-K High School al Middleville The body of David Walma, 26. payment of a voucher (or S800 David VanDerMolen. Carol Wil­ tatlon committee again thia of Grand Rapids, was found |tubmltiod to' Prosecuting Atty. Ing south and pulled out to psssj cox and Note Wright. 335. ti'phyxiated in the front seal of David A Dimmers for outside ano<h.T car wlxn hte station Electors in the Hastings Are* rnlnlstralor*. Junior* with five subject*— Dave his car r.rar a (jump area just counsel. and the Must ing driven wagon School District are to vote on liquidating damages tor the Mrs. John Walton, Godfrey. Carol Hamblin. Kathleen off Crane Road. twamUO northJudge B>ms last month handed hv Kellv crashed headon. Deputy Feb. 2 In a special election and east of Middleville JUXt be fori 1 of the Barry County F in which * steering committee has besto ywnce, uany uyay. Betsy rwtsy MaUttimtuhi- P^nk_sald. • • uu On lsx Dec iI uc he appeared tn DU- dewn an opinion .-------- — ------- he — Bally Lydy. Recreation Committee, p.m Wednesday, Dec. 10. , Bernice M Leonard of R1 ’ tricl Court on n charge of shin- “,d"r'.d. ?**'', ■p < named by Dr. Charles Morrill, bach. Raeanne Miller and David Walma was wanted IpTfan- partraent's program ___ free the planning, and paoHMe ac­ president of the Board of Edu­ stickles, 3-ip: Bob Cotant. Linda Fre-pirt was treated nt Pen-t>ng deer and was fined 435 plus adop,'dllbJ .““"TO-man, nccUon with the shooting Immunizations to all the chil­ tion, regarding application for cation. to help promote the pas­ Rees. Kendra Robbe and Jerry, nock Hospital for bruise t suf-1 Ml court costs Ha was arrested April 4. liWLbeusedI in tne dren in grades Kindergarten sage of 1851 mills for three years Whltrtey. 3.60; Roseanne Buck, feted Monday morning. Dec. 15. by Officer Burns Nov. 38 on that cle.Uons Ju^e Byms ato through third gets underway In Charlton Park which could be for school operation Sally Coleman. Mania Gilmore. in a mishap nt th* W State charge The other charges re- ™ted that the present io-rnan dead outside her trailer home both Barry and Eaton counties .shared by the school districts in »_ _ Kaufman. ___ T->.Diane _____»in_._ . 7. Road .. . intersection. . ... ..... .. •from ___ __________ _ beard ta-ardbeen luid liiemiv been Illegally elected elected Tom Mllbouni, and.... Woodniff , suited his arrest.on Nov mid al the Kentwood Trailer Park Jan 6. but could con Jiue to function un­ Deb Nowell, Michael Payne and She was driving a 1963 ChevroI 30 nine districts, wholly or portly near Grand Rapids. new board Is named next ... ...... ... . ... ■ io nt In Barry County, which might County juvenile agent and Liz Remley. 3.40; Cathy DahlWalma hod been sought by elementary school to elemen­ be interested. A master plan in­ houser. Diane Darby. Michelle Mra. Claude Gardner . other care were Patricia AnntviUe. was found guilty Monday authorities, including Barry tary school offering the RaFarrell. 27. R2 Hastings, Ml-, by District Judge Kenneth Hanvolving all of Barry County is Others on the steering com­ FYey and Linda Payne, 330. County officers, in connection Junior, with four subject*— Ste­ rharl Farrell 25. and J-nalsen of a charge of having a dren who return aicned per- being drawn up concerning the mittee are Mrs. Richard Oroos, with his wife's death. most urgent needs. This mav Mra Richard Colter. Miss Cindy phen Borton. Chris Collins. Sharon Martinez. 23. all of R2 Has- loaded shotgun In hi* car and Walms’s car was found by a Sage. Mr*. Erik vonRete. Mrs- Grinnell. Michael Nelsen, Judith tings. Patrie's was driving south- 1 he was fined 410 plus 413 court Kent County spotter plane and Norman Armstrong, Lewis Lsng, Plummer and Sally Stutz.' 3.75; east on the Woodruff Road costs He was arrested by Bums "Here Is your chance to help The legality of the present board the information was relayed to prevent any pregnant mothers Jack Sorby, Atty. Richard Shus­ Robin Burkholder. Sandra Chris­ was questioned by Hastings Town­ local authorities. First on the In your neighborhood from appears a swimming pool is high ter. Herman <Chlp> St. Martin, tie. Patti Manning. Bill Renner. ship Supervisor Jack O'Connor. scene was Middleville's Chief of catching this disease, and pos­ on the list While ouch school Bernard Williams and Dick Jodi Tobias and Sandra Wilcox, sibly having a physically or or each community might prefer VanEngtn. 380; Vicki Birman. Patti Kidder. Police Charles Draper. the supervisors authorized the A .45-caliber pistol was found mentally handicappea baby as a Its own pool, the second best A group of invited citizens met Duane Miller. Pau) Stauffer and : Barty County Building Authority result." Dr. P. B. Brown, direc­ Idea would be one al Charlton at the new high school Tuesday Joe Stutz, 335. to proceed with the necessary tor, Said. night and, after touring the Seniors with live subject*—Sheila Xn 1964 Rubella killed, or crip­ Lyman Baker Agricultural In­ structure, were "briefed" by Hayes. Marcia Mulder. Brad Neujail lockup and county office com­ Police said Walma had tele­ pled. an estimated 50.000 babies structor. who la also in charge Supt. of School* Richard J. bert and Marge Wallin. 380; Nan­ plex to be financed through » 20­ phoned a friend and told him in the United States and this of the cooperative program, gave Guenther and Dr. Morrill on the cy Burkholder, Sandl Guernsey. year bond issue The buildings aye Nineteen Hastings High stu­ school year another epidemic is a detailed report of the dozen need for the millage. Trudy Schlachter, 360; Vickie to be located on county-owned The Hastings school ailendar dents were among those at Lan ­ expected. students who are Involved in life. property on W Stale Street in Supt. Guenther etnphasiied Clark. Marcia Jackson. Michele the working part time and at­ that the proposed mill |te. Jackson, Denise Vaughn and Mar- sing Thursday. Friday and Sat­ for 1970-71 includes 180 school Hastings The couple iiad two children. days tor children, tail 190 day* Robin Lynee. 6. and Terri Ann. tending school program. This is da Wletnlk. 3.40; Donald Lewis. urday for the 31st annual YMCA In the morning session a motion for members of the teaching Youth Legislature. 4 They had been married seven the second year the Maple Val­ to erect an office building com­ the present 114 levy end up to Joe O’Donnell. Steve Sherman staff. ley School has been offering Ml additional. la required to and Garry Sllcock. 330. years. plex at a cost of 4170.000 and a jail such a program, which so far obtain the Improvement In the lockup not to cost more tlian Seniors with four subject*—Pen­ of practical education for high 4250.000 lost by a tie vote of 5-5. Mtes Judy Birman. 18. daugh­ has been designed primarily for ny Ewer. Susan Flock. Randy school youth. A teachers planning day will Stuart Clement was named to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bir­ seniors. signed to give the Hastings Hall. Tom Kessenlch. R. C. Mor­ Secretary and Mn Bob King Upon recommendaUon of High man of 3151 Center Road, suf­ gan and LaWaun Oaks. 3.75; Kay supervised the Hastings group calendar includes purent-teacher the Building Authority for a Uueefered several lacerations about School Principal' James Wynea. dents per teachar. Blough. Pat Etter, Jelane Holden. which included Nancv Barnett conferences and staff in-”rvlce year term Prosecutor Dimmers appeared at the head in an automobile mis­ a new text book. "Modem Soci­ The goal of 35-1 will give David Meek, Larry Osgood. Steve Valarle Barnum. Randy Beduhn. hap in the Battle Creek area ology" was approved for the next teachers more time to spend Powell. Charles Suntlielmer, Chen Nancy Burkholder. Melody But­ training on Nov 3-3, with no the meeting and explain'd the Tuesday. Dec. 9. about 10:30 pm. five years by the board. This with their students, and to do Tuckerman and Wes VanDenburg. ler. Maxine Fedewa. Dick and classes far students On Friday. need for an assistant prosccu’ing Jan. 22. teachers will correct attorney to help with the wortt 350 Sherry Arentz. Chris Carpen­ Suzanne Francisco. Steve Huver. kite and mark cards with no more work directly with them. load In his office He pointed out The additional millage isn't ter. Dale Clark. Linda Edmonds. Ann Ironside. Nancy Kaufmann. classes for students The report of the Lakeview tliat Circuit Court com-* are not two savings deposit receipts Nancy Pechner. Pam Gabriel. Roxann Larabee. Wesley I^ewls The MEA regional Institute receiving the needed attention due with funds from the checking just required for the opening of Becky Guernsey. Margaret Kenai. Paula Manning. Bob Newell. Di­ the new high school, he declared. Thursday night's Nashville vil­ through the windshield. account in the amounts of The proposed budget Includes 26 Vickie Knerr. Mary Martin. Vickie ane Pryor. Pattv Pierce. Sally will be held Feb 15 and another to the heavy load in District Court. pa rent-teacher conference pro ­ lage council meeting The treas­ She suffered a 10-lnch long Up to Dec.' 16. there had been Mathews. Thane Ostroth, Jerri Stun and Pat Weller. additional teaching positions, gram and In-service training is 59| warrant* this year and 366 ury shows a balance of 42.634.76. cut along the hairline of her The two special education boys Their two bills were passed scheduled for March 29-30 plus one additional library posi­ Pennington, 335. SupL of Public Works. Tim forehead, a cut on the nose appearances in District Court *nd signed into law The Beta tion and one additional orches­ Smith, was riven p»rrnl*vlnn which required stitches, her June 10 is also set aside for The board authunzi-d the posi­ started classes in Charlotte. They tra position There will be 13 Tri Hi-Y measure covered in ­ to pare hose four new hydrants glasses were broken and shejiad teacher* correcting tests and come tax exemption for fami­ making records with no classes tion of assistant prosecutor for a cut near an eye which also along with the Type B student more elementary teachers. *1X 1970 and the finance committee lies having children in college more in junior high and seven be approximately 31.006 required stitches, and a "U" cut Mrs. Hlldred Peabody was to and the Alps bill called for dri­ more in senior high. Prank Scramlln and Ben Ken­ between the eye*. prosecutor's budget accordingly. give a report on the elementary ver training in high school to yon were named by President Bupt. Guenther added that Judy attends Wrights Beauty Supervisers approved transfer n-iude practice In "straight Harold Christiansen to investi­ Academy in Battle Creek and -ounselllng program, but because with the new high school open­ of a change in a graduate class stick" a* well a* automatic gate location and ownership of works at Muir’s at Urbandale. ing. the junior high student* for she Is Caking, and the class met transmission cars land for a new water tower for the first time can have a curri­ Barry County paid out 43.490 Monday, her presentation to the culum not tied to the high school the village. or meals, housing and medical arc presented from tt* waste board will be made at the Janu­ Kenneth J. Howe. 23. who has Recently Ed Miller, traffic en­ program. ' xpciues for ita prisoner* kept Lqooii project at the Medical ary meeting instead. gineer of the Grand Rapids The hlg& school to offering been associated ^ith Bud Kouts in the Eaton County jail during Facility. The money represent. Chevrolet at Lansing Jor the They also approved leasing a District, visited Nashville , to November. Sheriff Marl H. Four Barry County students car from the Del Adams Foid confer with village officiate con­ Campbell reported to the Board slUon as salesman for Larke cerning the much-discussed "B” of Supervisor* Tuesdav curve over the Penn Central Michigan University education profound upgrading tn the Buick - Chevrolet here. Bumell Board members approved a reso­ majors who are completing their railroad crossing on E. Reed area of vocational education. Mr*. Ole B. ‘Elenori Hagen of 26 round trips to Charlotte lution urging the Legislature to Howe, a 1664 graduate of Has­ street He suggested that the practical experience in dart­ purchasing .unit beaten for use Hickory Comers was unanimously street be widened, when the rooms this month. Local stu­ 8upL Guenther pointed out tings High School, is the new elected vice chairman of The traveling 15M mile*. lease manager for Larke Buickweather permits, over that por­ dents include David L. Perry. proved a motion that girls be that when the high school *aa ,Chevrolet. In this capacity he American Legion National Child Sheriff’s officers policed 119 It entirely " The revolution declared permitted to wear slacks In tion of the road across the We’fare Comm'aaion for the mid­ ccidents in which 36 were 'n- that Senior Citizens are unable to tracks, and that double yellow nil R Storrs. Hastings, al Has­ school. esfmated that an additional six *111 supervise the leasing to in- 's-estem area Saturday in Lansing j«.a n .he full burden of real line* be used across this entire tings: Gloria Joan Herbert, Del­ mills would be required to im­ llviduals and companies new She will serve this 13-state area state taxes in these Inflationary Buicks and Chevrolets, and oili­ handled by State Police. ton. at Delton, and William H. prove the entire system. The limes for 1970-71 The village officiate voted to Almsui. Delton. Board of Education has been er makes of automobiles. David Wren of central Ambu­ dents during the 30-day period. purchase state-regulated “No completely consistent with what Officers investigated 133 crimi­ lance reported that during the U Turn" signs to be installed was said at that lime,'* BupL Annual Midwestern Child Wei- nal txsnplaints. 50 miscellaneous period from Sept. 1 through Nov. year, associated with HunlGuenther added complaints. 37 traffic complaints 30 they trad received 114 calls Police Chief Kendall Wilcox Laura Harttey. 10, daughter of The district is now paying 10 6 ington Music Company at tapllziL including 36 from law enforcement and iraued 61 traffic citations made his report to the council mills for school operations plus agencies Fees totaled 45.090 with Mra Hagen's one-year term will After hte graduation from The Hastings Kiwanls Club 6365 for the school debt or a to­ C38 E. Mill, suffered a fractured collections of 43.336 50 Accounts right arm in a mishap at North­ on Wednesday. Dec. 10, honored tal of 27.87 per 41.000 valuation. Hastings High. Howe worked for begin next August at the Legion's depertmente on 34 occasion*. receivable under the current con­ 11 members who collectively Eight mills of that figure is what Hsher B<xiy In Lansing before National Convention in Portland eastern School Friday. tract total 4556130 Robert WilA proposal to establish a have had 104 years of perfect is granted by the Allocation going on active duty in the Ore., and run through the 1671 Items of the Henton-Smith Ambu­ Montcalm County Skills Center National Convention at Houston. Commission from the regular Army in October. 1966. He had OPEN ON MONDAY lance Service at Delton reported was overwhelmingly defeated Included were BUI Bradford. 15-mlll levy shared by the coun­ been a member of the National Texas. S3 calls including 13 from law Guard, and 1* still serving with ty and township*. The Barry County Planning gin. The proposal to levy 19 Headquarters Battery. 119th Ar­ LIBRARY HOURS __ a na* i hi The Hastings Public Library wiU Commission will meet Monday the total ’levy - would * 43776 tillery. National Guard, baaed at Dog Warden Robert Linderman Lanatng. I^nclnc ' The 41.165.000 bond issue went per 41,000. including UM for down 5.663 to 967 before proper­ County Extension office, 301 8 reported he had 104 complaint* Howe married Dawn Church, Others honored were Paul school operation and 836 for last month. ty owners and 143 to 86 with Michigan. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Lao debt service Register of Deeds Howard J. non-property owners. The issue mer Natlaaal Bank Building, Boyd Wiggens, Extension spec­ yean: Dick Foster. 8; Bill Ulla Church of IM W. Green Btreot, failed in all 20 precincts. Green­ ialist from Michigan State Unlville voters turned down the transfer stamps brought In 41.04836 daughtzr, Jennifer. 3, reside at ler, 4; Claude Gardner. 3; John millage 1.766 to 374. CHIROPRACTOR 131 W. Grand BtteeL In November. McKay, 3. and Jack Smith, 1. outline future procedures. Crash Friday Violating Game Tragedy Ends When Husband Takes Own Life Battle Against Baby Crippier Begins Jan. 6 Name Committee To Promote School Millage 19 Hastings Boys, ,1970.71 (‘alenda Girls Attend ‘Y’ 21st legislature Gives Teachers 8 More Days Judy Birman Hurt in Crash Cemetery Board At Nashville Reports Balance Ken Howe Joins Larke Buick As Salesman Practice Teachers Completing Work Has Broken Arm Prisoners’ Meals Cost Vs $3,490 Hickory Corners ' Woman Given Regional Post Kiwonit Honors Members With Perfect Marks Skills Center Loses Planners to Hear MSU Specialist �ZTteraday. —THE HABTINGS BANNER D««»b«r IS, IMS home on College Street in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr and Mr* Merwyn and family and Myra Brunt spent an evening with Mr and Mr*. Leo Frey and Mr and Mr*. Glenn Miller * The Batrfleld-BriggaDowling Youth group met in their new meeting place in the Banfleld Church. sometime in . the night ot D*. I. Amon* artfcle* Uken waa a S3S trsntertnr radio, twa flashBghta. cigarette*. two ca*e* ot P«b*l. torn, Rteoh*. rig*ra. j rum. red ho4« and ih» kry* to Sgt David Wood reported that reading machine*. the Blarney Stone Bar tn Rut- ; Entrance »u gained by breakland Towruhlp wa« broken Into It'S a padlock on double door* Blarney Stone Bar Burglarized The following U a copy of a letter sent to Mr Richard Guenther, Supt Dear Mr. Guenther. The Concerned Citizen* of Barry County would like at thl* Ume to offer a formal and pub­ lic apology to you and the Ha*ting* Board of Education. At the tune that the <5 invi­ tation* were’aenl out we did I not realise that a note apeciflrally spelling out intention* rhould have accompanied these special Invitations In the future we shall try to do our best to make our specific intentions known so that there can be no misinterpretation or For Christmas give him Woodland Mrs. Glcndon Curtis 149 W. BrOMhve.'. Wocdmd 367-3SU ’side of things. Think of those let. fortunate than ua that are unable to rush around. Think of the boy* in Vietnam that will not be with their loved ones for ChrUUna*. Soma are in hospi­ tals or JU*t unable to get around In our bury world Christen** ha* boome very commercial and lh!> should not be. We must take time out from our busy sched­ ule of shopping, baking, etc. for friends, church and relatives Many organizations hold special parues and our churches plan special prgorams Try to attend as many as possible without getUna too "bogged down" to re­ member Uie true meaning of Christmas. This should be a happy time for all age*. Remem­ ber to tell your friends "Merry Christmas" when you see them and forget about telling them of all the things you have yet to do At this time I want to wish each of vou a very Merry Chrisma* and a Happy New Year. There will be an 8 o’clock Christmas Eve Candlelight Serv­ ice at the Woodland United Methodist Church. The public is cordially invited The Church School will present a program Sunday. Dec. 21 at 8:45. ♦ The fourtii grade good citizen* for Dec 18 arc Rachel Pennington and Jacob Brod beck Ralph Byers received word on Saturday of Uie pa*»lng of his slater. Mr* Lilian Savaee. in Dowaefac He had talked to her on the phone Friday evening and felt that the was not feel­ ing well but did nut know what was wrong. When her cou*tn. who lives nearby, checked on her Saturday morning, he found her unconscious Ralph left Sunday to help m»kc arrangement* and look after things since he was Dll the family she had. Mr*. By­ er* attended the funeral Tues­ day. Mr* Savage was 85 year* of age. The c'xnmun'tv extend* Sincerely yours. sympathy to Mr and Mr* Byer*. Mrs John B Riedl Sec y Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Concerned Citizen? of and Mrs Olendon Curtl* and Barry County iam.ly were Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Hubert Cook has returned ald Classic * ThU U the busiest t'me of the year for many of u*. from a Western trip with his Even though some start shop­ daughter and family. Uie Robert ping as early as June there la Carpenter*. The Carpenter* and always that last minute rush the Dr David Cook family of Mrs. Leo Frey j K4. Bo* 445. Battle Creek - 721-3211 We think of it as being hectic Novi will be gueats of Hubert but «r mmt look on the bright Cook on Christmas. The Administrative Board o', the Banfleld Methodist Church met. * Glenn Miller father of Mrs. Leo Prey, and Mabel Ab­ bott. from 35 Elm St. Battle Creek, were united in marriage “Buy Direct and Gat the Saturday. Dec 8. at 11 a.m. in the Armada Assembly of Ood Best Cemetery Memorial for Losa" parsonage The ceremony was performed by his son-in-law. Her Donald Potter. * Mrs Vem Pritchard, a former Banfleld resident, has been a medical pa­ P.O. Box 287 — Hatting*, Michigan 49058 tient at Lakeview General Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton W. A. Iromide, Owner Phone: Wl 5-5131 attended the 40th wedding an­ niversary of his sister and her : husband, Mr and Mr* Harold Gray, of Olivet. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey were dinner guesu of ; the Norman Leonard* of north I Bellevue. * Jim and Cindy Leon­ ard accompanied their grandI parents. Mr and Mn Leo Frey. I to their home for a weekend. The WSCS met al the home of Mrs Marvin Iseminger. Mr Kate Nickerson gave a talk about the advent ot candles. * ; Suzanne Nickerson has been a i medical patient at Leila Hos| pl lai * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey . were host and hostess at a re[ ception held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller. About 75 called during the evening. Mrs Marvin Frey assisted with the serving Mr. and Mrs Robert Dawson of Gull Lake called on Mrs. Dora Pierce * Kathryn Frey from Grand Rapids spent a weekend with her parents. Mr and Mt* . Ixo Frey * Congratulations |o Mr. and Mrs David Ganns. The new Mrs Gamut is the former Dorothy Wakefield, a WMU stu­ dent. The newlyweds are at BURLEY The crisp, rugged mao's cologne and after shave from the men at Old Spice Pleasant Valley Mrs. Ethel Blank KI. f'MCXM 093-3434 The Administrative Board bad a meeting at the U B Fellowship Hall test Monday evening. * The WMA had a Christmas party Thursday. * The Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study was led by Mr* Beth Palmer. * The Junior C. E. Christmas party was held Saturday. The Victory Union Christian Endeavor Rally was held at the Hasting* U. B. Church, Bunday evening with Rev. George Spcas in charge * Mr. and Mra John Willette and son. Jeffrey and Jim Ovenahlre were Sunday din­ ner guests of their parents. Rev Max Ovenshire at Hasting* to honor hl* birthday. The Christmas caroling will be ■t the home* In this community on Dec. 20 at 7 pm. with a party following at the Fellowship Hall. On Dee. 21st at 11 am. the Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Sunday school Christmas pro­ gram win be presented at church R*. HatftoS* during Bunday School hour. Mr. and Mra Burrell Tutty Everyone Is especially invited to come. ♦ The Chrirtraa* Play at of Bowling Green. Ohio, vtelted 7 30 p.m on Dre. 2i*t. "A Visit ills mother. Mra Lottie Bumran. to the Stable" wiU ba predinted Monday. Mrs. Louise Duffy and by the young people at the church. * Dre 24th al 7:80 pm daughter, Rita, were Saturday there will be a Christmas Eve visitor* of Mr*. Bumpu*. ★ Mr*. candlelight service at ths chunh Bessie Cairn* attended the Evcryraie urged to come. * Mr C 6.C. at the home of Mn Betty .md Mr*. Ovid Miller end Mra Mead Wednesday * Mr. and Duane Miller were Sunday visi­ Mr*. John Mason. Mr and Mr* tor* at the Herman Miners. Carl Paulkner. Mra. Gertrude Mr. and Mra Loren Gray of Ruslnc and Mrs Bessie Cairns Clarksville were Sunday evening attended the WSCS dinner at callers on Mra Ethal Blank * the home of Mr*. Claudia Fuller Mr* Helen Erb of Freeport was Thursday. ♦'Mr. and Mr* Don e. caller of h-r mother. Mra. Chase of Charlotte visited her Ethel Blank Friday. Jay Erb,' parents. Mr. and Mts. John Ma­ was a caller Friday. * Mra] ron. Saturday evening. * Mrs. EUicl Blank enjoyed * fbh sup­ John Burke 1» spending some per at Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb’* in । time with her daughter. Mr. and I Mra. Ralph Burroughs. Freeport Wednesday. East Middle Lake Inquire At Any Time About Our Ban field & Vicinity Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers Thoughtful Plan For Indicating Your CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON 110 W. State 945*2134 Funeral Wishes LEOHHRD-OSGOOD Ironside Monument Works GARDNER'S Pharmacy HASTINGS “Junenal-J^otne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home _ Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. One of - the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be just right for you. We DO the Entire Job Electric Heating Insulation Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us ~ To Let Us Show You . . . We ll be pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. ! Welton's Inc PHONE COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945-5352 305 S. Church ft. Hoofing. ELECTRIC HOME HEATING AND WATER HEATING Go ALL-Electric...see your Dealer Today Pul a snuggle into your own home sweel home. Fill it with personal comforts... like the quiet, gentle warmth of elec­ tric heat. The kind of heal that penetrates every nook and cranny with toasty-waimness. That keeps things cleaner and lets you be master of the temperature in each room. Install a dependable, fast-recovery electric water heater ... the compact, 40-gallon one that hides under a counter or in a closet. The big producer that gives you an abun­ dance of hoi water... gels all your dishes spelling dean, does all your laundry, keeps your family scrubbed and still lets you unwind in the tub When the time comes to modern­ ize Of choose a new hom, play it cozy.. . go afbefectric. In Advance �195 Earn Places Infant Succumbs tervlcea for Charlotte Jeun Ran­ day-old-daughter of Asa and On Junior High dall. Sue <Hickey i Randall II! .of 620 Wednesday. Dec. 10. at Pen­ Academic Roll am. nock Hospital, were held at 10:30 Centra) Schoo! Principal Ken- am. Thursday at St. Rose of Lima ?obbe has announced dial Catholic Church. j 18 7th graders, including three aU and 78 8th graders. Including four' with perfect av­ erages. earned places on the Hasllnn Townahi p Cemetery. junior high honor roll for the marking period which endedI Pennork Hospital. Nov. 21. In addition to her parents, she Seventh graders with all A's I* survived by her paternal grandIncluded Joyce Day. Martha Ii mother. Mrs. Wilma Randall of Panfil and Robin Wlllla, eighth 'I Heatings; her paternal grandgraders were Cynthia Brown. I| father. Asa Randall II; her maitenia! grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Havens, Cheryl Hodges .John Hickey of Hastings; her and Sally William*. J. paternal great grandparents. Mr. Others on the honor roll were- and Mra. Mra Frank FranJt Haight and Mr. Asa Randall, ell M pf HM; HasSmnUi UrU. _ Tom AW„. and Mrs. J “. «"?». •>uii Julie uunr Allen. Anrn Ron wnn Armstrong. aem.ie,-... Un®*' an6 tl,c maternal great son. ■==. Hickey' Sandra Brocks. Jo21 ««.,.4— . 9 of Detroit and Mrs. Harrv AnoleJames Christenson. Angele Coopn 01 Hastln«s-----------.-----------er. Jill Cotter. Man; Cullen., --------— “-----------S-ott Cullen. Peggy Dunn, Steve Echllnaw, Erie Forsberg, Bar­ bara Geisler. Deborah Golden. Pam Greenleaf. Cindy Gutchess and Donna Jagielo, Nancy John- iMjImum temperature of 617' cock. Dale Keeler. Ron Lepard. last October and an average 4. T"according to Cindy Lotta. Pat McKelvey. minimum ------ ;----- of t- 40 ---• “T. ~ Doug Meade. Sally Merow. Ken | re:on“ maintained by the HasOgden. Frank Partridge. Julie iUngA FUheries Research Sta-. Peck. Jackie R e m 1 e y. Becky ।l,on Th« highest was 84 on Oct. ( Robbe. Cheryl Root. Janice 1 and the lowest was 18 on the • Sage. Judy Shank. Mike Sinclair. 23rdtotaled 3.78 inches. | Bruce Smith. Marvin Spyker.; ------------ •------------- THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Lakewood High Athletic Di­ Thursday, December 18. 1968; rector Royer Eggers this Wednesday announced that the Lakewood - Maple Valley basketball game originally scheduled for Dec, 23 has , been rescheduled for Tues­ Raising a dairy calf from day. Feb. 10, at Lakewood. Maple Valley l« playing In I birth to 12 months takes 864 worth of feed, according to the Portland holiday tourna­ Michigan farm records analyzed ment. and rescheduling the ’ by Michigan State Univmlty game waa necessary. dairy rclenUst*. . _ , The calf feed includes seven Takes $64 in Feed To Raise Calf reiuwiff Gaymode' gifts! LINGERIE ... the most delightfully feminine collection of un- HOSIERY ... no girl ever has enough! The panty hose girl can have sheer stretch nylon in flattering col­ Well What Do You Know! Q. ors, nude heel. 82 pr. One American author and university lecturer has been described by a congressional com­ mittee as "probably the most penistent propagandist for the Soviet Union to be found anywhere in the United States." Who is it? A. derlhings a girl could ask fori The bra slip of sleek nylon tricot has polyester-lined nylon lace cups, nylon./spandex powernet. The bra gown is crisp Kodel1' polyester/cotton with polyester lining, eyelet trim. And if you know Penneys, you know we've got the right ;izel Bro slip, *5 Bra gown, *6 wearer—Canlrece* II plain knit.stretch ny­ lon; proportioned. 3 pr«- Dr. Corliss Lamont. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Honor Chairmen John McKay of Hislngs and or Its equivalent. Mra. Harry Laurent of Nashville To »■*•« thf animal from one Michm.. the eommunh,. >f“r *° I*-0 years ip,,,of d age. >Mut chairmen who were honored- for 4 tons of hay equivalent. Monday at th* 1969 Campaign I ---------- -•----- :-----Achievement Celebration lunchJohn ueninglon Jr., non of th* eon held at the Krllmac Center late Michigan state basketball nt East Lansing. Mi's Michigan, coach, is a member of Western Sandy Gillespie of Hastings. I Michigan University's 1968 - 70 presented the campaign awards, freshman cage squad October Weather anJ Wri*ht' 35 (g I «W. (nd., the Ilxui m*n on I K.u>, Alln>, ijrry wul.™ MlcMW. bo.kelt.ll Rene BeBe.u. Sheree Beduhn. ct, wlntw. did nol pl.y S' I3'“«h "*■ Ihl. wn In hlih Khool. than Bolthouse. Linda Bryans. | Gordon Cappon. Vickie Chase.- -----------------------------------------------------Bruce Colvin. Gary Conley. Ter­ ry Crnnover. Christelle Cumbow* Julie Dalman. Terri Day. Barb Dlebert, Jim Dingman. Paula Endsley. Sherry Pager. Marcus Ferguson. Gordon Flnnle, Kim Foltz. Gai! Gillette, Sharon Gil­ more. Jeff Harthy. Kathy Ha­ vens, Mary Hesse. Joan Holley. Terry Hubert, James Hull, Mure ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Hutchins. Suzanne KeszlIiH, Carla Kennedy. Mike Kessenlch, Lorrie Kidder. Jean Krammln. Fob Kruko, Louis Kuemoel K*n LaDere, Janet Levengood, Kathy Lydy. Judy McAllister. Todd McNlnch. Ron Main, Ron Martin, Debra Meade, Chuck Meier. Su­ san Melsenbach, Susan Mlles, June Miller. Betty Jo Moore. Catherine Nelson. Jim Nelson., Gail Nicholson. Oreg Norris. Terry Noteboom. Jim Ockerman, Dave Payne. Bob Peurach. Ellen Renner. Douglas River. Cathy Robleski. JefT Sinclair. Lisa Smith. Mike Sutton. Brenda Taylor. Robin Usborne. Oreg Ut­ ter. James VanSyckle, John Wlnebrenner, Perry Woltjer, Kathy Woods and Sherry Woods. SWEATERS! 3.0 to 3.4. Guaranteed to please Eighth Grade—Tamila Aller­ any girl on your gift ding, Brenda Brooks. Melinda Bruce, Ann Castleman. Pal Fal­ list. Three slyles to coner. Ivan Gilbert. Candell choose from in wash­ Keast. Maureen Kinek, Mary Leary. Halina Leazczyns|p... Sue able acrylic double Lydy, Tina Mead. Barbara !Norknii with ribbed or ca-' ris, Valeria Oaster, Dalime Per­ ble patterns. Sixes S, due. Ronald Prenticf, Tod Shook. Mark Smith, Janice Tra­ vis and Mitchess VanHouten. 3 5 to 3.9. Karen Allen. Jeanne Barber. Daryl Barnum. Tony Belli. Dave Black. Vai Buhl. Dennis Bush. Vai Cain. Richard Callihan, Su­ san Camp. Rex Christie. Oree Cole. Mitch Coleman. Patty Col­ vin. Leslie Cook. Cyntheal Coop­ er. Diane Dahlhouser, David Darby. Bernard Davis. Bonnie Decker. Mark Devault. Jennie Drake, Tracy Edser. Dale Fox. Dave Freeland. Elizabeth Fuller. Carol Furrow. Kathy Glrrbach, Susan Haller. Stephanie Haw­ kins, Connie Hawks. Valera Hu­ ber. Philip Lancaster. Denise Loftus, Kathy Loftus. Linda Mc­ Intyre. Salena MeLaury, Debra McMillan: Cynthia Malcolm, Darlene Mead. JoEllen Miller, Jell Morrill. Tim Nicholson. Mary Patton. Tom Pierce, Roger Rush. Rhonda Shroyer. Melinda Shultz, Sally Shuster, Terrv Tralster. Elsie Wailea, Laura Wlnebrenner. and Riley Wood­ rum, 30 to 3.4. IN HASTINGS 2.95 Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 IN HASTINGS leniwi/i OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL Last minute gifts GAYMODE* Acelale tricot briefs or nylon tricot bikinis em­ broidered with 'he day of (he week Seven pairs Io tltw box; pretty color's, sixes S, M, L. Briefs, MEN’S DRESS SHIRTfeatures new, ’ widespread Kingdor , collar, plus convertible ■ cuffs. In 65% Da- . cron* polyesler/35% cotton broadclolhii ■ lhaf's always ‘heaK^ Comes in while only. 3.50, Bikinis, M CHARGE *EM Highbank Mrs. Vern Hawblirz R2. N«hv.ll» 653-2102 Letter of December II The North United Methodist LAS. will meet Wednesday eve­ ning. Dec 17. at the home of Mrs Mary Bell. We will pack boxes for the rhut-1ns. Wish to think all who helped make our bake Sal* and Bazaar 11 success Mra. Veda Guy spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Guy in Augusta and in the evening attended • steak dinner at the V. A. hospital. Saturday she en­ tered a dinner for the retired Federal ClvtlSerrtce workers in Augusta. Seventy attended. ErreU Skidmore ip* nt Friday and Saturday in Buttle Creek at the Osborn home. * A large croup nt*nded the Belgh farm Bureau dUrua'ton group Satur­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennock and enjoyed the turkev nipper. Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawbll’x and Ken and Mr. end Mra. Vern Howblltx were Bundsv evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blfhop in Battle Creek. MEN'S SPORT SHIRT i» 80% Da­ cron® polyester/20% SPECIAL! MEN'S GLOVES . SPECIAL! BOYS’ SHIRT combed cotton. End Plush, fur-lined gloves. Made of expensive Ban-Lon® nylon knit on end weave, with shirts in assorted solids looking pigtexed do­ and stripes. Machine mestic capeskin. washable, dryoble. Short sleeves, mock shades. Sixes S-M-L- Warm rabbit fur lin­ ing. Black, brown. S- XL M-L-XU regular collar styling. Never-iron Penn-Prest. In assorted solid »5 $5.oo LADIES* FLUFFY SLIP­ PER of electrified shearling lamb; vinyl sole; fashion colors. 3.99 Also available in little girls' sizes. 3.99 LADIES* HOSTESS SLIPPER is sleek rayon crepe with rosette trim; low heel, synthetic sole, colors 3.99 LADIES' STITCHED VINYL SCUFF on soft cushioned insole; syn­ thetic so'e Basic and pastel colors. 2.99 LADIES' PILE COLLAR SLIPPER is vinyl on. synthetic sole; trim is acrylic pile; white, pas-tels 3.99; turtle styling. Fashion colors. 1.99 Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We thank all for Gowers, cards and other exnress'ons of symp«thy after the death of our shier and sister-in-law, Lilian Byers Savage of Dowagiac. Ralph and Phoebe Byers. Woodland. Mich. TOO LATE TO ClASSgY SPINET PIANO May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Bee It lo­ cally. Write Credit Dept., Box 172. Elkhart. Indiana. 1/1 why NOT A PENNEYS Gin CERTIFICATE •r �to Hastings Area students tn craft cornea from added advantage* that.per party at the home u» ______ training—especially to those stu­ >»« I, special education and craft train- fo-merty of this place, has gone dents who are qualified and wish Ing because of specialised claim, to Syracuse, Ind., to make her to receive advanced training not instructor* and equipment not home with her daughter. Berth*, and husband. * Soma ray nice possible, from the financial stand­ financially poealble for * smaller Christmas lights around her*. (Continued from Page One) point. in districts the size of ours. district to provide on Its own. Mrs. Archie Burd has two trusted to lie care But when an The new High School here will Chrsltmas tree* out doors. The Moreover, the smaller district, institution, while giving first con­ offer much in craft training not Powers family has a preUy star once attached, can determine for of lights and the porch roof is available at present. A years ex ­ sideration to such problems, can itself, Uie number of students it covered with lights. alio come \ip with a structure that perience should give the adminis­ wishes to rent, and the type of adds something definitely attrac­ tration a better idea of what can training. Thus, a district would be done here and what the limits tive to the appearance of the have the final authority to detec­ community, then that city has been are. tor itself how much money it doubly served, so to speak. A year's delay will also give wished to budget for Ulis purpose. more time to create a wider and Loss ot local control U defi­ In our opinion, the Hastings more exact understnixilnK of whs' nitely not involved In this matter Area Board of Education, acted the "attachment” to the Calhoun of attachment. wisely in delaying attachment to District really means. At present Increasing numbora cf Mich­ Uie Calhoun Intermediate District there la a widely held misconcep­ School financing as presently igan motorists are buying higher for at least a year, even though tion that Ulis attachment would limits of liability and medical constituted is a crazy quilt of local we Uioroughly agree u-llh the mean giving up moot or all of our tax revenue, state assistance and payments Insurance while as­ statement of Dr. Charlea E Mor­ local autonomy and that we would various and sundry special and suming more of the collision rill. president of the board, that merely become a small cog in a risk on their cars, the Mlclilgan matching funds. It takes a real Insurance Information Service "there is no question atxcut' Uie much larger machine. expert to understand what it is reports. desirability of such a move." That, of course, is not the case. all about and we arc amazed that A survey ot the more Ilian 40 Attachment with the Calhoun Dis ­ However, there will probably be school adinlnstrutlons. compelled percent of the auto insurance plenty of new problems and in­ trict would In no way Impair or as they are. to budget a year market, including 53 percent of evitably some confusion in moving modify the authority of people in ahead can come out as evenly as the private passenger cars, in­ sured by the State's local com­ Into the new High School, now the- Hastings Area District to they do. ® panies shows that nearly half of nearing completion, and in trans- j manage their own affairs through the curs now haw more tiian forming the old High School into | their own school board and school baric limits of liability coverage. Actually, of course, "state as­ Medical payments coverage la quarter for Ute Junior High. The;administration. The Calhoun sistance" ta, not gift. The state undergoing a similar change. delay of at least a year *111 give Board, for example, could not The most commonly purchased Ume for Uie Board and Uie school decide to bus groups of pupils produces no wealth of its own limit now b 12.000 per person. but merely collects and redis­ back and forth between Uie two administration to get things fully Only a few years ago. the pre­ tributes tax money. Also. Uiere is vailing limit was 11,000, and operative here —then there will districts. Our board as presently an inevitable loss In the "pipeline" slightly more than 10 yearn ago also be more time to determine constituted would function exactly It was *500. . along the way in the form of with greater precision Uie exact as it docs now and with Uie same In collision coverage. more mo­ overhead costs of the elaborate advantages attachment to the authority it now has. None of torists are electing to accept this authority would be transferred organization needed to collect and more of tile risk of minor dam­ Calhoun District might offer. redistribute this tax money. age themselves. The most com­ As we understand It. this at­ to the Calhoun District. "Stale aid," is really a misnomer. mon deductible now is »100. and Ma'n advantage of attachment tachment is being considered solely a substantial number are higher. An involved but more accurate with a district such as Calhoun for the advantages It would bring Previously, the most common description of "stale aid" would amount has been 150. Most com­ be "re-collection for local use under prehensive damage coverage, for state terms of tax funds already losses from other tluui collision or upset, continues to be with­ paid Into the slate treasury by out deductible. Individuals and firms living within Nearly 95 percent of motorists the stale." now have uninsured motorist So, whenever we ask the state coverage. Those who buy the most com­ for more "state assistance." we mon package of these four areas have to be prepared to give the of coverage have a contract with state more tax money to get that the company to cover roughly assistance. We may not like It that 140,000 of potential loss per ac­ cident far which the average way—but that's the way it is. yearly premium is about *150. Tills includes agreement to pay any part of '»10.000 for one death or Injury, *20.000 for all deaths or injuries in one ac­ Mrs. Albert Green cident. and *5,000 of property R3. Middtevilla 795-3954 damage lor which the Insured may become legally liable to an­ We wtah you a Merry Christ­ other. or to pay the costs of his mas and a Happy New Year. * legal defense against a quest­ An accident in front of the ionable claim. Grysen place Friday night pul Uninsured motorist coverage is three boys In the hospital in Grand Rapids. One car was pass­ a self-protection counterpart to the injury liability coverage, ing another and hit the other under which the Insured can one. * About 2:30 am. another accident on the hill on the collect from his own company Rodney Tietz farm. Their car up to *10,000 for one death or went over the bank. * Mr. and Injury or *20,000 for all deaths ' Mrs. Roderick Tietz and Mr. ar injuries in one accident, caused by an uninsured, hit-run. and Mn. Archie Burd attended or stolen car driver to the In­ the Sheriff's Posse party at the sured, his passengers, or mem­ Carriage House Saturday eve­ bers of his family In his car, ning. Dinner .was served. another car. or as pedestrians. Mra. Archie Burd took three of The medical payments cover­ her grandchildren to the Bitsa age provides up to *2.000 each, Christmas party Saturday. for accident injury care required 110 W. SUU 945*2134 Mrs. Esther Burd and Mrs by the insured, his passengers, Rodney Tietz attended a Tupor members of his family In his car, another car. or as pedes­ trians. It does not involve the Issue of fault. The coverage could extend to a half-dozen or more persons. Collision and comprehensive damage coverages provide for repair or replacement of the In­ sured car. regardless of who is nt fault far the damage. It cov­ ers the vaMie of the car at the time of accident The largest group of cars now under these coverages are two-year-old models which listed new In the *2,150 to *3,150 price range. The premium for these or any other package of coverages Is affected by whether the car is I used by adult or youthful driv­ ers .or for family or business use and by the loss experience In the rating territory in which l the car is located. Higher limits | of liability and medical coverage cost more, but not proportion­ ately because the larger injury losses are less common. Cost of car damage coverages varies with the value of the car. 4—THB HAITW08 BANNER Thursday. December II, 1949 EDITORIAL Motorists Are Buying More Crash Protection Hubbard Hills GARDNER'S Pharmacy ■ Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson R2. MuMoviH* ■ 79S-3M0 Christmas is in the air. The bu-dneas section luta gay decora­ tions and many homes are moat attractive. * The three churches the Middleville Christian Re­ formed Church, the Baptist Church and the United Methodtst Church all have their Christmas programs Sunday eve­ ning. Dec. 2L Sunday the T-K vocal music department presented ita annual Christmas Concert under the di­ rection of Mlsfl Dorothea Field. She also accompanied with her pary. Guests who took part were from Hope College. * Mr. and Mra. Clare Bender and family expect to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mra. James Roas in Branchton. Canada. * Don Oudman, who was at But­ terworth Hospital with vtro meningitis came home Thursday but must remain quiet for a week. * The Cridler families will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mra Will tarn Cridler. TliL, Includes Mr. and Mra. Rod Yates and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wenger and family and Mr. and Mra. Dean Cridler and family. Mrs. Hazel Fill Ing ham held the Christmas Floral Garden Club party al her home. * The student* of MSU are home for Christmas vacation until Janu­ ary. Tills includes Myrna Adams, Oobcrt Otto and Kenneth Otto, a Mr. and Mra Charles McDon­ ald and Kenneth and Ronald Reyes trill leave for Dade City. Fla., Doc. 25 to celebrate a be­ lated Christmas with her people. Mr. and Mra. Carl Oalster, and other relative*. Mr. Brumbaugh Found Dead At Home Here Births at Pennock IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mra. Leon Sutherland. R1 Woodland. 10:43 sun.. Dec. 13. 7 lb*, ( oh.; Mr. and Mrs. William Schleh. R2 Middleville. MILLER Real Estate SerriM Berry County Mr. and Mra.’ Joreph Ruoff. R2l Harry A. Brumbaugh. 77, of Hasting*, 10:30 pm.. Dec. 9. 10 122 E. Center Street, died at his home at 122 E. Center Street early Friday. Dec. 12. He was ITS A GIRL found by a neighbor and had been dead at least 12 hours, ac­ » Mr. and Mra. Ronald cording to Dr. Jack Brown, Inocencio. Bl Hastings, 12:15 medical examiner. pm.. Doc. 9. 5 lbs.. 11 ora. Death was due to natural and Mra. Dana Kauffman. Rl. causes. Lake Odessa. 3:15 pm.. Dec. 15 Mr Brumbaugh was born in 5 lb*. 6 ozs : Mr. and Mra, Don­ Adami Township. Ohio, on ald Bender. R3 Mlddkwllle. 3 May 8, 1892, the son of Frank and Jennie (Brewer) Brum­ baugh. . BANNER WANT ADS PAY He had lived In this area for about 45 years, working as a custom thresher and operated steam engines on various jbbe. He was a veteran of World War I. Graveside services were held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Wood­ land Memorial Park with the Rev. Michael Anton officiating. The body reposed at the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home until time for the services. He had no Immediate surviv­ ors. State IMO COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE e BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Thought of the Week Winter begins Sunday. Dec. 21. at 7:44 pin. EST. Hoppy individuals temper their ambitions to • their abilities. ...FREE... THOMAS C C1RRBACH "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER IVlh FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Cleon any make of Hearing Aid Beltone Hearing Aid Service 349 Capitol S.W. BohU Creek. Mich. ■ GIRRBACH ■ FUNERAL HOME I W. Green at Broadway | Ph- W1 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service We're Grateful for the patience of everyone, and the material help of many... Between the ground breaking ceremonies and opening day, lies a long, trying period of frustra­ tion and inconvenience that is shared by the *taff and client* of a bu*ine»« on the grow and on the go. The building of the New National Bank of Hatting* provided numerous *uch moments, when interrup­ The Hastings Banner tion* had to be tolerated and emergencies met by'many of our people and those we serve. Now that we have successfully mode the transition from our old to our new bonk, we want to thank everyone who mode sacrifices and contributions. The venture was smooth and marked with little stress due to the cooperation and contributions of many. All of us at the National Bank of Hastings wish to express our appreciation. WE WANT YOU TO RESERVE TIME TO BE WITH US ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28th FROM 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. FOR OUR DEDICATION AND OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION Just a few of the many items we have in Stock for the man on your Christmas list. Dolour last minute shop-^ ping for him here. McPkcftlin 138 E. State St. LADIES' WEAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" We Rent Formal Wear Corner of West State Street ot Broadway �BPW Members Hear Nashville Man on Symbols Group Approves School Board’s Delaying Action liooal Women-* Club. Wert, who Barry County formally adopted ths following resolution on Dec. THE HASTINGS BANNEKr-5 Thursday, December IS, IMS us. the taxpayer*. hereby formally command end Hastings School Dirtrirt to the । WHEREAS, we. the Concerned Calhoun Intermediate District I Citizens of Barry County, agree We. furthermore, recommend symbols which predate written 1 this time should be placed on I the operating and functioning of our new high school. ' *He also displayed replicas of churches, temples and altars The world affaire committee, Marian Jones, chairman, was in charge of the meeting. Tables were decorated with Christmas centerpieces, tmd there were pine cone favor* al each place. Pre­ ceding the dinner members and guests gathered about a festive punch bowl. Elizabeth Besnard of Parts. France, who 1* employed at dore Jordan of Woodland an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Ann, to Gary W. McCaul, son of Mr. and Mr*. Leonard McCaul of R1 Alto. She Is a 1085 graduate of Lakewood High School and Is employed in Grand Rapids. Gary is a 1058 grad of Caledonia High School and spoke briefly about her and 1* self-employed in Grand travels here and In Russia. Rapids. An April 25 wedding is rcncc Wert and several members planned. of the Hartings High Nike Club, sponsored by the Hartings BPW. Members brought gifts of food, games and an aluminum Christ- tlonal graduated me same year at HHB. Both are seniors at MSU. A March 21 wedding is planned. 32 Couplet Enjoy Holiday Dancing Thirty-two couple*, including guests from Alto. Hopkins, Lake Odessa, Oomstock Park, Mid­ dleville and Delton, enjoyed dancing to callet Jack Cook last Saturday night to the Ringo Swlngo party. The hosts for the evening, the Roy Fullers and Gene Brady's, decorated the room and table* and laid ou. the buffet table. A lovely birthday cake, which Judy Bliss Earns Grand Valley Degree Congregational Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials Dale's Fruit Cake Stuffin' Bread All Seasoned — 35c David Fare, twin bother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Konleczny, brother of the bride, and James Breckmeyer. Kentwood were the master and mistress of ceremonies. • For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Gwinn chose an A-line silk crepe of light blue with gold accessories. Her corsage was two blue cymbldium orchid*. The groom's mother chose a deep blue silk shantung was silver accessories. Her corsage was of two white cymbldlum orchids. At the reception held in the VandcnBerg Room at Uie Pantlind Hotel those assist big were : Misses Debbie Hein, Mary Phillipa, Linda VanderClock, Marlene Stanton, Mr*. Duane Baxter. Mrs. Janna Garland and Mrs. Burr Dennison. For her going away outfit the new Mrs. Fare wore a cornflower blue suit with brown accessories Out-of-town guests were from homemaker** repertoire. Curried Lansing, Hastings, White Cloud. Stanton. Ada. Big Rapids. Pre- Con In a mushroom cream sauce and both delicious are easy to The rehearsal party was hosted by the groom's parents at the fully and follow the recipes PantUnd Hotel, where the center­ closely. U-M food specialists piece was of red and white roses urge. and white mums. In keeping with Avoid mealtime monotony by the theme of the wedding planning one new meal a week. Chinese food, for example, is POSTSCRIPTS nutritious, simple to prepare, On Nov. 8 a pantry shower was and appeals to a wide variety of people. slrter-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth KoBut one U-M dietician adds a nleony. warning: "If you have a suspicious fam­ On Nov. 14 a linen shower and dinner party was held in Sally's ily. try introducing one tarty dish at a time." Furman In Kentwood. On Nov. 22 Mrs. Richard Guen­ ther and Mra. Tony Hein enter­ tained at a brunch miscellaneous shower Ln her honor. Kitchens, Family Rooms, Baths every room in the house. Holiday Special KITCHEN CARPETING Burning Homes Cost Lives Ai interesting note: Miss Debbie Hciti of Hastings was the "lucky Miss" who caught the bridal bou­ from thdr burning homes. These quet. , tragedies, In nearly all cases, could have been prevented If old-fasluoned irot potato salad. This old favorite is bound to please all member* of the fam­ ily no matter what their age­ Frankfurters are a thrifty food since they are completely cooked and there's no cooking economist. They're also conven­ ient since they need only a short hcr/lng period to bring than to serving temperature. Ar. old favorite, this potato salad is put together with a hot dressing flavorful with bacon, onion and cooked salad dressing ingredients like mustard, vine- 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard 4* teaspoon sugar .teaspoon flour '> cup water 's cup vinegar Cook potatoes and dice. Cook bacon until lightly browned, add onion and cook until tender. Mix salt, pepper, dry mustard, night emergency. Report* indicate that these sugar and flour. Add Liquids and egg. Add egg mixture and potatoe to cooked bacon and onion. cause they become victim* of Heat slowly until sauce has thick­ ened. about 5 minutes. Simmer Hamburger Is hamburger, but bewilderment, fear and panic. frankfurters in water until The Institute for Safer Living ground beef Is something else. recommend* that a family "con­ heated through Arrange frank­ ference" be called to discuss a furters on platter around pobeef, It's the law. Hamburger planned escape route for each sins, but they aren't the same thing, according to B. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Ball's department adminis­ ters Michigan's strict law* on comminuted meals. Including hamburger and ground be ef. The MDA has enforced the don't, meet standards. Both hamburger and ground beef must be mode from skeletal meal only—no livers, lungs or hearts. The only additive al­ lowed Is monosodium glutamate Michigan is the only state to prohibits any other additives. Signs boasting "all-beef ham­ burger’ aren't illegal but the product U the same as all other hamburger in Michigan. "Ground round' and "round chuck" labels are allowed as long as that's what the product is made from The label must also state wheth­ er it'* hamburger or ground beef. Excess water Is sometimes a problem; the final proluct can­ not contain any more water than was found in the original meat. DISTRICT COURT CASE night. Simple precautions such Call 948-8103 HO! HO! HO! When' down the chimney I go I hope 'Bigelow' will be below!" People who know 12 frankfurters 6 medium potatoes pound bacon, diced 1 medium onion, finely ciwppcd Hamburger and Ground Beef Aren’t the Same ville, was found guilty by Judge Hansen of , larceny under 8100. He was charged with taking a Lansing Sattc Journal newspaper rack at Nashville on Nov. IB. He paid 825 plus 815 costs. Dale F. Heater, 32. Hastings, paid a 820 fine plus 810 costs Campus Heights Apartments in for shoplifting an extension Big Rapids. Both ore students at cord from tile Kroger Store Dec Ferris. Carpeting for 127 S. JeHerton of New and Used KIRBY CLIANERS. Large Size__ 57c Individual __®°-8c Delicious! CARPET SAVINGS Pleasa eall (WI 5-3481) or mall out KIRBY SALES and SERVICE When the youngsters are "eat­ ing only hot dogs these day*," MRS. DONALD CHARLES FARE (Miss Sally Anne Gwinn) Christmas Goodies! Plum Puddings In A complete line of parts for repair and moinvenance Miss Judy A. Bliss, daughter of Mr*. EUa OUIett of 118 W. Walnut Street, has received a BS with a social studies group ented Katie Moma was present­ major and an elementary teach­ At two pm. on Saturday. Nov. ed to caller Jack's wife. Ethel. ing certificates at Grand Valley tlonal Church of East Grand State College. bonus. Rapids. Miss Sally Anne Gwinn There were many door prizes the Fall term were honored and Donald Charles Fare spoke including a turkey, which was at a dinner on campus Thurs­ their marriage vows in the pres­ won by Keith Warner of Lake day. Dec. 4. with President ence of 135 guests. with Dr. Bruce Arend D. Lubbers and Dean Massclink reading the double ring Linda Cobb, Becky Livermore Arthur C. Hills a* the featured ceremony. and Roy Fuller were the other Porty-*lx were graduated . White Claud and Mr. and Mrs. lucky ones. Judy was also honored when LaVon Fare of Stanton are the A big thank you to the host* her roommate* held an open parents cf the bridal couple. for planning a lovely party. house for her on Nov. 23. Red and white roses, and white She is now applying for a mums with baby breath filled the Mrs. G. M. Fuller has returned teaching position, ar.d is sub­ from Arizona and Mexico where stituting Her first’ call was last Tim Elliott, the organist, played she has been vlaltlng for 27 days. Friday afternoon at Grandville. the traditional music and accom­ panies Jack Craver as he sang "Die Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a satin A-llne gown with attached Watteau train of ivory rtlkened peau de sole, re­ embroidered Alencon lace and Eng­ lish net fasiiloned the bodice of the high-necked, bishop - sleeved gown. Her headpiece, a cathedral Two $^45 mantilla, secured her floor-length Lbs. O veil and she carried a colonial bouquet of red and white roses. All butter with candied Pink carnations and haigr breath. *’ fruit ard nutB.H«r only Jewelry was a rttigle strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Freih Frozen DRESSING Miss Linda Scrimpsma was maid of honor and wore a floor-length • .. j •»»- Seosoned Just Qfic gown of pale pink chiffon with a Right_______Lb. OU rose color sash trimming Uie empire waist. Her mantilla head­ piece was of rose color and she Dale's Homemade Iced Cutout carried a long-stemmed red rose. The bridesmaids were Sally Kim­ PEANUT BRITTLE BUTTER COOKIES mel and Kathy Griffin. They were So Crunchy! (Santo's & Trees) 6 35c dressed identically with the maid of honor and each carried a long­ stemmed red rose. 6 for 5ic FRI. & SAT.—Pretzel Fry Rolli Three - year - old Melissa Anne Konleczny, niece of the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS neth Konleczny, was the flower Pantry Day Cookie Day girl. Her gown was a pale pink embroidered organza of floor 5 Loaves Bread—$1.29 4 Dozen Ass’t.—$1.29 length. She carried a basket of pink and white carnations with baby breath. Chris Kyberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kyberg of Ada. DALE’S training FOR- needy families In the Hartings able to make a donation, may contact Mary Spockman before Monday. Dec. 22, to do so. £ * referendum vote ot WHEREAS, we fed that our I *_______ I vocational program in our naw I Ten members of We*tem • high school ihould be given the MJchtaan'. 19W-70 basketball opportunity to develop and ex-1 tcam elther captained or copand' captained their high school cage WHEREAS, we feel that there squad. Driver Uninjured Harold G. Longstreet. 48. Jeni­ retiring should be reviewed. Open doors promote the rapid son. apparently became dizzy spread of flame, the depletion and blacked out while driving of oxygen and greatly reduce towards Hartings on the Heath Road about 4:55 am. Wednes15 minute barrier pn rammed a----------------tree. Longstreet closed door may be__ _______ _ and —---------------_-------needed for someone to awaken,.en route to work on the new alert other* and effect escape. I Hartings high school was not InThe Institute suggest* that lured, according to Deputy Janies living quarters be planned so that each occupied room has more than one readily usable Those attic, garage and base­ exit. Lacking a second door, ment "filler*" may become window can be used providing "stocking filler*" with a Banner there bi a rope ladder or strong ad. Call 945-3481. knotted rope handy. STUDENTS... INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE buy Bigelow. 100% Financing _L.‘ 1 1 L I 1 1 BROWN'S Floor Covering 2 Milos N. Broodway Prettiest Floors in Town by Goo. H. Brown GIFTS for HER SCARFS Printed and Solid Silks Twills Chiffons invest in an Olympia portable! a breeze to operate finest advanced feature* Square* - Oblong Apache Ties precision-built quality Sathet handy carrying cau your* for just pennies a day WOOL ONLY $20 DOWN Squares Hastings Typewriter Center 740 t. Stets St. • Longs Ph. 948-8381 Shop from the tafgest selection in town. S1Q00 USE ANY ONE OF GITTLEMAN'S 7 CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS Regular S795 Now $5.55 Regular *6’5 Now $4.95 Candy Stripe — / Regular s7^5 Now $5.95 Hastings Floor Covering 123 West State $♦. Phone WI 5-5118 Quality Materials and Guaranteed Workmanship Pleosont �T Snow Ball' for Younger Sei is Season's Highlight 120 Guests -IAt Saturday (Open House I The i>lnk and olive theme used 4fn decorating the Robert Hollister •wme for Uie open house which ; they IWHted with the Gerald .Becki with* on Saturday evening. Dec. 113, wa* not only unusual for the I Yuletide Seaion but also beautiful. . One' „ . of th* ’ highlight* of the_‘ nnx Pink pompons pompon* ano and arrrn* green* ** w» ■a holiday season for member* of the^emterpicee for the har* d'oeuvre imiltUMwill K* lh» annual ___ >__ .__ >_ younger wt be the 1 table, and a garland encircling Die Snow Ball to be held on Monday' punch bowl were a part of the 1 attractive decorations Counjy Club. Of the 120 invited guest* to en"<* Director Bob King an­ toy this Clirislma* party, those nounced that ii Grand Rapid*■ from out-of-town were Uie Gene group is for the dress-up .. _ to .. play , — ---------------,j McAlester* and Andy Furman* of pvmt. | Gran<i Rapid*. Mra. Thomas DenHigh school, college student* ton of Washington. D C . and Dr. and other recent grad* and their | and Mrs. Clark of Battle Creek guests will be welcomed at the: affair which t* sponsored by the । At the Howard Edmonds home YMCA Tri Hl-Y Alpha girl* on Sunday to celebrate How­ ard* birthday were newlywed*. Al the Archie McDonald home Mr and Mrs Jack Edmond* of Elkhart. Ind . Mr* Wesley Ed­ will be their family. Anne, from mon ds cf Delton. Mr. and Mrs mond* San Diego. Calif, and the Fred Rojer Whiting and Stacey of McDonald fimily from Knox-' Bat'.Ie Creek. Marvin Cooley ville. Tenn and Mrs. Allen McDonald SEW BEAUTIFUL for THE HOLIDAYS" You'll be delighted with our gorgeous porty fabrics — See the new wet 'look ‘ velvet ‘ HOUSE of FABRICS BRIDAL GOWNS o* low a* $50.00 Call for Detaiu 3 Mlle* on E. State Road the qift to Be RememBeRed eveRy day of the yeaR Superb quality, beautiful styling, and the famous seven point guarantee make Keepsake the most popular diamond ring in America. Ksepeake Open Society newS A mast sucreMfal L'hrisima* greens sale was held Friday. Dec. 12. at the Eplzcopa) Parish House sponsored by Uie Tbomapple Gar­ den Club. Winner* in the one-wlnnrr play for tile Hasting* Country Club duplicate bridge on Tue»day evening were: Mrs. James C. Berry and Mr*. David Oood- An unusually targe variety of leroratlon* were featured and in■hided wreatlis and swag* of v*rtou» type* using local and imported ^onra. ttvated green*, wed pads n combination* and Delta Robla. Many were designed to u-w either on wall*, tables or entrance* by simple converaion of oaekground or candle placement. Christ nun tre* trims, natural -oraagt*, decorated note paper and. tarden food* were real attraction*. Arrangement* were many and varied. Provoking Uie most com­ ment were Saint Pranci* and the and Mra Frank McCloskey, 2nd. and Fred Markle and Hermann Bottcher. 3rd. There will be ra> dub meeting on Dec. 23. but play will resume on Dec. 30. The J. Franklin Huntley* has- -rDryrti TOLD—kfr and Mrs. tofdr^8aturdavMeveninenatrth^ Hfnry Torn*a of R0 BL. bridge Saturday at thelr, Grand Rapid*, are pleased to : announce the engagement of home on W. Walnut 8L „ their daughter. Pamela Lynette. fta.P?rt* to Terry Watson, son of Mr and pl tai Guild No. 6 took place at Mrs Bernard Wataon. R2 AlMra. Richard M. B«uer-* home gonquln Lake. P(un i, a 196S on Young St. Monday evening. | graduate of West Catholic High The tadies exchanged gift* and i Bnd u employed by Michigan played bridge. Winner* were;Bell. Terry 1* a 1967 Hasting* Eileen Sullivan and Helen Cle- High graduate and employed by ment. Eighteen guests were E. w. Bliss. No wedding date there and Mra. George Dean was has been set. co-hoeteas. Friend. The Herb section quickly sold, >ut with the seasoned cream :hee*e on cracker* proving it* lalesir.anship Tile Do-It-Yourself section was .omplete, Tliere were bundle ot jreen*. native and Imported conra. unuwtal rocks, interesting drift­ wood. Corlus Contorts brandies, pieces ot Chola wood, and bases if different textured bark. It was gratifying to hear one roung matron remark. Isn't it <rc*l to see this real, live mate­ ' rial and know that it will eventu­ ally return to the earth and besome toll again whereas all the artificial, plastic stuff will remain | a glob ot nondestriKtable sblld waste." That alone .made all the effort | worthwhile Just One Small Candle I At the Arthur Olson.* for din­ ner on Chrtrtmas will be n* parents and aunt from Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ol­ son anil Mrs Laura Kremer*. Mr. and Mra. Carlyle J. Nye visited their cousin. Mr*. Will­ iam Draper, of Saranac, on Bun­ day and will also be entertained at her home on Chrtalmas Day. The Daniel 8 tad ton* will spend Christmas at the horfie of his mother. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Phelps of Battle Creek. The Ennon t Newtons are be­ ing entertalne*! for Christmas at the home of their granddaughter and family, the Gerald Wedels. at Augusta. I^o Hamp. Pat Weller, Steve Chenoweth and Wesley Lewis* are planning to be In New York City for five day* on a wonder­ ful sight-seeing trip over the holiday*. Tlie Marvin Smith family will spend Christmas at the home of her parent*, the Harry Larsens. Mra. Genevieve Lawrence is entertaining her family on Christmas including the Duane Lawrence family of Battle Creek and the Robert Reesor family There were 15 dinner guests John Lawreni at U.e Don PrestonT Saturday. «*wne hl* final back surgery home on South Hanover. Mom ) perlcx) of th- guests were from Battle.of at leail wecks Creek Mra. Prank Crabb spent • • • I Thanksgiving with the Fred The groom's parents entertained Mra. Martha Lou Cummins was Clair family of Grand Rapid*, the wedding party after rehearsal hosteis to her bridge club group ^'52 atl*',detl Hobday on Ice. Friday evening. at her home on S. Market SL of LanThe bride and groom now reside , ।, _,1?e Albert Oraborm .. Tlie .. <n s.,™™ Arenue. to* , MJ-*. ChrtMm., H»w | XoS, MR AND MRS DAVID T. CHILDS • Miss Gen Lynne Bahst Methodist Rites Unite Couple in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nashville Church Dnrennnl ManUnn rCrSOnUI IrlcnTIOn ----- -------------------------------------------. , , _ . , .i .h. wriw.-a r Lechleltner home will be cele•■’Tj ■ bra ted on the Sunday alter I Christmas when their family | can al) be at home Including . Larry and Shirley Bergstrom who are arriving from South Bend. Ind, oh Friday for a few day*' visit. Judy with her nximmute, Miss Marge Freeman Ot Berrien Springs, and Tom and Linda Lechleltner. The Ford Casey* were guesLs of the John N Smiths on Wed­ nesday of last week, and on Thursday Uie Caseys and Mrs. Frances Hammond visited their Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ttocher will be Christmas Day guests of •Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre entertain­ ed her bridge club at her home on W. Green St. for their an­ nual Christmas party Tuesday. Honor* for the afternoon* play went to Mra. Lawrence Herrick. Mr*. Ro-* Dunn and Mrs. Ray­ mend Finnic.' The new Mra. Childs attends 1-.rising Business University and is employed at the Michigan NaOf,ri Lynne Bah*, daugh- ■ tlonal'Bank In Lansing Her tius‘fr <>• Mr and Mrs. Carl E. Bah* bund attends Lansing Community of R1 Nashville, and David T. College and works al Oldsmobile. Childs, son of Mr. and Mra. Ken- ____ ______________________ neQ| RJ Vennonlul|r ________ _ —. evenlne *UCDU“J , d . B and will entertain them at their .home for a Christmas observ' once. The Howard Orsborns yl*l- For weddings, promsKony occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complctc at the home of Mr. and Mr* |"f ThornaPP,e LakWith All Rozell Stanton for their annual on Wednr,u!fl> Christmas dinner. Gay yule of the j decorations were used °" on tlie were united in marriage Saturday.1 Dec. 6. at 2 pm. in the Nashville PerSOnOl Mention ;‘ab>« and houze was gaily Accessories Methodist Chureh. for in.the unrosunas Christmas United Methodikt ______________________________ _ decorated ror r-.. season. Guests other than the < maid Busy. R3 HuUncx You select Candelabra, lighted by Tim WUMrs Eleanor Robinson of members were Mr and Mrs' BrU’} phoenb<' ArU - u arrl*,n8 ‘htalwayne Corey and Gregory ot । from a va­ Bans, .in.l ..u-.ii.i_.-. ...in. t .. . . Bah*, brother of the bride, and baskets of white pompon mum* । her parents. Mr. and Mrs Au­ i riety of up-to-date styles Grand Rapids. Following dinner and pink carnations decorated the gust Malfert, and also Joining . . get spotless, customaltar for the double ring ceremony I uiem on Christmas Day will be there was a gift exchange. Those; winning at cards for the eve­ read by the Rev. James O. Crosby .| their daughters. Mrs. Lynn Fre- ning were Mrs. Rozel) Stanton fitting formal wear at The organist was Mra Thomas, denburg and family of Battle and Mrs. Howard Osborn The low rental rates— Davis of Grand Rapid* who uc- 1 Creek and Mrs. Jim Walker and next meeting will be on Jan 26 compared her sister. Mr*. John family of Galesburg, and tlielr at the home rof Mra. Reger ' and really look your best. Bulks vocalist, who sang Oh grandson, Pvt. Larry Freden- Fowler. ‘ Promise Me" Mra Bahs is the burg. who will be home from FL PHONE 945-2163 The Charles Leonards enter­ Sam Houston. Texas. sister-in-law ot the bride. tained their Cribbage Club for Fair Haven Nursing Home in The William Mallekootes will a Christmas party Sunday eve­ Given In marriage by her fa­ Plainwell. The Caseys' laughter. ther. the bride was gowned In an be entertained at the home of ning. Mr* Betty Jean Kindt, of Ge­ old fashioned style dress with luce their son. the Rex Mallekootes ClMtne* Hick* Jr, Butt* CrMk. 22 Men’s & Boy*’ Wear Clctll* WUkowikt, Haitian noa, Dhlo, visited them a efw bodice with high neck trimmed of Kalamazoo, for dinner on Marianne Osts celebrated her day* recently and the Clinton In seed pearls and leg of mutton Sunday honoring their 25th wed­ 130 E. State St. Hex S. Millard. Dalton Kelleys were Sunday evening sleeves. Hie skirt of satlnque ding anniversary. Their family 8th birthday with a Christmas PhjllU M. Clcoro, Kiliauw party on Dec 13th. The Christ ­ callers formed a long train. Her shoulder­ will all be home for Christmas mas theme was used throughout The Robert Lumberts will length veil was attached to an with the exception of their two the party — — ■* ------• ­ Carol Feidpausch spend Christmas at the home of old fashioned bonnet and she son in the service. John in Vir­ found the most words in earned a white orchid surrounded ginia and Nell in Vietnam. "Christmas" and "Guera the Lumbert Sr of Delton by white carnations Mr* Sophia Mann I is plan­ _______ numbers of ornaments in the Mr. and Mt., Gerald Lyttle Mra. Michael Hilliard of Lan­ ning to entertain her family for jar" was won by Katie Duffy will be entertained on Christsing. cousin of the bride, was the a Christmas dinner on Sunday and Julie Hawthorne. The party ter, Mr. and Mr* Jack Green ot matron of honor. Ths bridesmaids and xhe will spend Christmas table had a Santa centerplxe daughter. Mr*. and the birthday cake was Battle Creek and on Christmas were Mrs Larry Mend of Mulliken, D“y wlth decorated with Christmas flow­ Day the .Lyttles will entertain Miss Mary Newman of Dimondale i Ju«lc Rathburn. al Brighton. The Donald Manning* are en- er* and a Santa Claus done in his parents and grandmother, and Mis* Debbie Wright of VerMr and Mrs Lloyd Lyttle, of montville. friends of the bride, and I tcrtalnlng their family for icing. Guests were th- members Dowling and Mr*. Lina Jackson ML*s Cindy Rice, n cousin of the Christmas al their cottage at of Marianne's Blue Bird group. bride, was n Junior bridesmaid. Algonquin Lake Jodi Reaser. Wincyl Payton. Ann of Battle Creek. Tlie Ken Miller* are planning Hummell. Julie Hawthorne, Sue Al the Edward Slalbaum home They wore Identical dresses of for Christmas will be their son. burgundy velvet and pink crepe. to entertain the Fay Marbles on Denny. Kathy EXilman and Lin­ Christmas Day. and Jeff Miller Their bouquets were pink carna ­ Pvt Edward Btalbaum from da Brooks, and Dawn Schroeder. will also be home from Ferris Katie and Theresa Duffy. Carol Polk, La. their daughter, Har- tions with burgundy ribbons. riel Paula from the Borgess I Serving his brother as best man State. Feidpausch and Debbie Czlnder. Mr*. Elizabeth Martin. Mr. and Each guest received a little School of Nuramz and Mi. :ia was Phillip Childs of South CaroMrs. Howard Martin, Kris from Mra. Rex Hall and family of De- Una The usher* were Oreg Wright Santa candle and a gift-wrapped troll. Edward will be home until I of Vermontville and P1U1 Hinze of Landing and Oreg from CMU. package from "Santa's Pack" to are planning to spend Christmas Jan 5 when he will leave for the Lansing. Dale Collier of Mulliken. with the Artand Martin family take home NCO Academy at Pt. Benning. 1 brother-in-law of the groom, and of Portage. Oa. and Harriet has joined the' John and Brian Bahs, brothers of Recent callers at the John Army Nurse Corp* tthe bride Masons were Mr. and Mrs. Ben of the Hastings Manufacturing Mason of Nashville, Mr and Co., are enjoying an especially In One of the New Shades Mrs Donald Chase and David festive Season. On Dec. 13 the I Bah*, and nephew of the bride. Chase of Charlotte The Masons Union entertained them for din­ 1 The reception was held in the are planning to spend Christmas ner at the Hall and a program j Community House adjoining the at the Donald Chase home. at Central School. On the 18th church. Mr. and Mr*. John Bahs, (Complete) Cal! 945-3382 Mr. and Mr*. James Mahoney there was a Christmas party at brother and sister-in-law of the of Kalamazoo visited her par­ their regular monthly meeting ; bride, were muster and mis:ns* of ents. the Forest Millers. Sunday. al the Union Hall, and on the ceremonies. Mr*. Dale Collier Mr and Mra. Dewey Musser inth tire Company is entertain­ I served the bridel cake. Miss Lyn- will be entertained for Christ­ ing with a pari lette Child* the groom s cake. Mra. mas dinner At the home of Mr Memorial Hall. | Philip Child* served punch. Mra. and Mra. Victor Boswoth of Lonnie Klenutake poured tlu- cof- Nashville and for lunch that The Gerald Sanders entertain­ |fee and MLss Trcsa Wilcox served evening at the home of Mr. and ed Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Benedict ice cream and was in charge of Mra. Kenneth Foote, also of of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. niii'11 the guest book Tlie gifts were Nashville. George Brown and Mr. anti Mr* opened by Miss Barbara Snow and The Melvin Oaks will enter­ Fran Goggins for a Christmas! Miss Jeri Hammond, assisted by tain her parents and sister. Mr. party Saturday evening. Jay and Dann)- Rice. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard, and For her daughter's wedditot Mr*. Rev and Mra. Paul Deal and Bahs selected an aqua knit suit family of Gull Lake, for a and dark brown accesaories The Christmas dinner on Saturday groom’s mother wore an aqua knit The Merle Ockermans, the dress with beige accessories Each ।Carl Benner family and the Rex had an orchid corsage Leslie family of Charlotte will The couple went south on a ispend Christmas with the Victor short honeymoon. Before leaving :Benners of lake Odesra the bnde clunged to * purple knit dres* with matching occcssorie* ।are planning to entertain his and her corsage was the orchid ]parents, Uie R B. Gino* of Un­ 'from her bridal bouquet ion City, and Mrs. Omo's broth­ Out-of-town guests for the wed- •er, Mr and Mr* Carl Hoffman ding were from Lansing. Detroit, of ___ East— Lansing, with their son. ..----- . } WB> Vermontville. Hasting*. East Le- < Alexander, whotom on roy and 81. Ctalr. 'Dec. 1. Marriage Licenses Cleveland’s Hodges Jewelry 122 W. State Christmas Greens Sale Successful At Parish House EM. 1931 Every Night Till Christmas Head Start for T Holiday Looks To put you in a holiday mood try— Frosting ' A Special for $12.50 For More Than a Decade in Business The Name BARLOW Has Slood for PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Dependability • i. 5(3.S.SiS.S, S<JiSiSiSJ(5. Thoughtfulness Honesty Miller's! Carpeting and Furniture 107 L WwdMd An. Fragrant flowers and festive greenery add a special touch to your home for the holidays . . . Consult us for your every floral need. Poinsettias Cyclomen • Azaleas Mums Roses Permanent Arrangements w, ®D0LL2ET Cut Flowers Il /r ■ Barlow Cardens Florist Hostinga —. 1505 S. JoHaruM Middleville Phowe 795-3643 Add to the Fragrance of Christmas With Flowers in our NEW SHOW ROOMS Pay Us a Visit Just in Time for Christmas Beautiful Kenlea Dining and Bedroom Furniture. And. of course. Living Room Furni­ ture and Carpeting. Cemetery Wreaths Mom 945-5029 or 945-2132 Atmosphere TWIN Wreaths Roping • There's A Holiday QUALITY FURNITURE 117 West UACTINfC PHONE State SL nA JIINU J 945-4172 । • > 1 ' �( Durfee B4.HmImw> 945-2636' Latter of December 11: 1 Debra Hunt took part in the Christmas Concert Sunday in Hastings, a Mrs. Gladys Smith | and Mrs. [Frances Magnuson of Battle Creek were Friday din­ ner guests of Mary Baulch. Her Happiness is — "A Mrs William Twwne During the buiinaaa meeting to leave tlie room while th* group planned a "Christmas Surprise" for PloraheHe. Stowell came back clad in men's pajamas borrowed from the bed* head singing “Show Me Die Way to Go Home' much to the merri­ ment of everyone. nun tor the club, presented and plication for a Life's Membership to the Federated Garden Club of Michigan This Life Membership costa »l00 and next Spring if accepted, Mra Stowell will be hon­ ored at a State Life Membership Breakfast in Flint, at which she may determine how the money will be used for the good of the clubs. This honor has been rightfully earned by Mrs. Stowell through the years of her local Garden Club MR. AND MRS JACK EDMONDS (Miss Susanne Katherine ' ~ Ahean) Couple Married SPARE RIBS In Elkhart, Ind., At Nuptial Mass TOO!! and Barbecued Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get ’Em Miss Suzanne Katherine Ahean and Jack Edmonds were united In The SUPERETTE Apostle Church in Elkhart. Ind, at 11 am. on Saturday. Nov. 20. the Rev. Pr. James Elliott reading the Nuptial Mass for the double ring ceremony. Hie parents of the couple are —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Grand Rapids, Minn, and Mr. and Mrs Howard Edmonds of S. Bed­ ford Road. Hastings. GIFT t CERTIFICATES ARE FUN TO GIVE AND MORE ; FUN TO RKEIVEr These certificates may be used for a beautiful wig or wiglet or for any other of our beauty services Call early for Holiday Appointments. -945-5321— Mary's Beauty Shop (Hotel Hastings) CH0C0L3TE HOUSE canoiES FOR CHRiSTmas EVERYONE LOVES CANDY! lect NOW from our Loinpiele assort (ions. Is there a SWEETER way to iay 'Merry Christmas'? LAPO DPUGS Uonal Federated Garden Clubs tn Miss Marilyn Pechaver of Min­ Conservation, members said. In 1950 she became a member of neapolis. Minn, and William Col­ lins of Elkhart were tod attendants. The reception immediately fol- elected Its president; in IBM. chairman of materials workshop In her home; In 1057 and '58 elected the Pritchetts Supper Club The newlyweds are now living program chairman; in 1960 and tl In Elkhart. Ind, where the groom is employed at Lachmandy Buick chairman and chairman of the club's conservation exhibit, also education tn New chairman of “Do It Yourself"; in 1962 she was again program chair­ Buffalo. man; in 1063. conservation chair­ man of another successful con­ servation exhibition; in 1964 she planned and conducted a Christ­ mas Tour of Decorated Homes; in 1965 again chairman of another The Glenn Perkins, former good conservation exhibition; tn residents now living in SL Cloud. 1966 program chairman and in Fla., are both celebrating their 1968-69 site hao been the club's 80th birthdays. Glenn's was conservation chairman and plan­ Dec. 7 and Mra. Perkins' will be ned and directed the Landscaping New Year's Day. Their address of the Plaque on the Court House is: 321 Alabama Ave, BL Cloud. lawn. Fla. 32769 During her IB years ot club work The Chet Longs will fly to Du­ luth. Minn, to spend the holi­ she has been a willing, diligent days with their daughter and worker for her dub's benefit and family and enjoy their five willing to share her skills, talents, and knowledge with others. She grandchildren. Several ladles enjoyed lunch­ makes many speeches throughout eon at the Hastings Hotel on the State and county, and has rep­ Tuesday noon when Mrs. Her­ resented the State at National bert Wedel was the honoree. meetings in ‘Colorado and Cali­ Mra Wedel leaves today Thurs­ fornia and probably many more. day for California to visit her She presently is conservation chair­ daughter and family, the Rob­ man ot our Michigan Central Re­ ert Onstotts. for several weeks. gion and a member of the National Richard Stauffer. MSU *68 and Mldtigan Conservation Edu­ graduate, who taught in Grand cation Association and is doing a Rapids last year, is now located great deal to get conservation taught in the schools. in Washington. D.C. Flying in from Boston late Mrs. Lester Lord, chairman of Friday Mra. Charles Nesson was the day'g, program. "A Christmas here Saturday to help Mrs. Wil­ Party,” had many Christmas games liam Cook celebrate her birth­ played, poems read and an in­ day that evening Mrs. N. re­ teresting "History of Candles” was turned Sunday and the William given by Mrs. Stowell who dis­ Cooks fly to Germany Friday to played her antique candle lantern visit her family for the Christ­ which she had lighted, an antique mas holiday. candle mold and a beautiful ar­ Atty, and Mra. David Dimmers rangement using a candle. returned Sunday from a two The 26 ladies present enjoyed weeks' vacation In Jamaica the program and day very much Their young daughter stayed Mrs. Richard Snell of Woodland with her maternal grandparents al Fort Wayne. Ind, while her Harold Slocum and Mrs. Carl The Gerald Sanders will en­ King, who served Clirtatmas cookies tertain 24 of the Sanders family for a Christmas dinner on SunThe Garden Club wtaties to thank everyone who patronized Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kareher the “Green Sale" and who so were Saturday supper guests of graciously let us put posters In Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kareher their store windows and helped us and family of Kentwood. On advertise. The profits we realized Sunday they were guests of Mr. will be used for good causes and and Mrs. Ernest Edison and son. the benefits of everyone. former Hastings neighbors, in One project not yet completed, their new home In Three Rivers. is the labeling of the trees at Their many friends will be hap­ Tyden Park and some which we py to know the Edisons ore back have done the post year was doIn Michigan after living in New Yotk. Martinsburg, W. Va, and nata some money- for the Court­ house Lawn Creche Scene, more Wichita. Kan. landscaping additions to our Medi­ Visiting the Keith Murphys cal Facility project, approximately from Friday until Monday were hta parents. Mr. and Mrs Don 500 tulip bulbs for the patio at the hospital, the landscaping of the Murphy of Bltely. They observed a pre-Chrlstmas celebration on plaque on the Courthouse lawn Sunday ax the Don Murphys are Everything has be-n appreciated leaving for a three-month stay very much. Personal Mention in Florida with a possible trip to the Bahamas Mr. and Mra. Ray Garrison of Vicksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Menncs of Fulton were dinner guests of Mr. Garrison's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mow­ ry. on Saturday when they were here to attend the funeral of their brother. Laurel Garrison. The Mowrys are planning to spend Christmas with their nephew, the Dorr Mannings of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ostroih were in Grand Rapids to attend the 1969 Barberama at the audi­ torium In the Woodland Shop­ ping Center on Sunday which featured platform demonstra­ tions of hair cutting and styl- Mr. and Mrs Bernie Oom will attend the a-edding of his stater. Janet Oom. in Grand Rapids on Dec 26, (Janet and her fiance are arriving from Seattle, Wash *, and the Ooms will then go to Pennsylvania to visit her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ruble, for the remainder of the vaca­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Peake and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Newton were tn Kalamazoo Sunday to attend the birthday celebration for his aunt. Clara Peake, who granddaughter. Mr. and Mra. Win Gates. The Peakes are en­ tertaining there children and grandchildren. Mra. Peake's par­ ents. brothers and sisters on Christmas Eve Mra. Thomas Denton of Waahinrion DC, has been visiting her d«ucli*7r ini family. Mr. an l Mra. RFhanl T. Groos. Mr. and Mra Donald Wellfara. Mrs Peter Tllkens. Mra Glenn* Townsend and Mra. Beatrice Wetbar spent Sunday Ui Albion as gueata Of Mr. and Mrs. John Clary 'nee Vicki Wellfare) gnd family, Kelly and little John III. Personal Mention 5 The highlight of Christmas Day at the Harry Miles home will bg a telephone call to their daughter. Mary, who Is a stu­ dent In Leideh. Holland. Mary is a "13th year student" and will study there until Aug. 30. Sgt. and Mrs. Carlton Norcutl and family are arriving from Smyrna. Tenn, to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr and Mrs Clarence Miller, and the Millers and Norcutte will be entertained nn Christmas Day at the home of the Gerald Ban­ dera. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and son are planning to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Cecil Klingler of Hesperia Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeVault are home from Houghton to spend the holidays with their parents, the Eldlne DeVaults and the Max Myers. Karen Morgan, who is an air­ line stewardess. is arriving from Boston this week to spend a few days with her parents, the Jim Morgann The Gene Jorgensens were in Saginaw Sunday to attend a Christmas get-to-gether at the home of his sister., the Chester Swarthout* They will spend Christmas Day with her parents, the Roebrt V rooms ns The Robert Lapos were guests at the home of hla sister, the Lawrence Albrights of Lyons on Sunday for a family dinner to observe Christmas and also the birthdays of Robert and his twin Odessa. Mra. W. J. Linington is leav­ ing this weekend to spend the holidays with her daughter and family, the Ket) Tuckers of Flint. Mrs and Mra Charles Jenner of 1596 Yrekley Rood. Has’Ings The double ring ceremony was read In the presence cf the im­ mediate family by the Rev. Stanley Buck brfore an altar decorated with white poinsettia*. The bride selected a mint green A-line drr.vx with long sleeves and matching veil. Her corsage was of white carnations. Her ms id of honor was Jane Kenfield who wore a dark green A-line velvet dress with long ileevea. The best man wag* Groote of Hastings. F, For the wedding Mrs. Merrick selected a navy blue straight-line dress with white trim The groom's parents are in room. the unexpected surprise w*a Art Behnke arrived home on Tuesday from Blodgett Hospital in Grand .Rapids Sally Woodmansee Honored at Shower Jack Lenz entertained The First United Methodist hnme Saturday afternoon with a Church in Hasting* was the scene kitchen bridal shower honoring Saturday. Dec. 13. for toe marriage I sally Woodmansee. Mra. of Mrs. Lucille-Murphy and Rich- | Ororge Swanson was co-hoatcss. aid Pennock’I Her ------i— o- Jerry • marriage Hendrick Tlie bride is the daughter of of Kalamazoo will take place Mr. and Mr* Winston Merrick of Saturday. Dec. 27. 4819 Sager Road. Hasting, and Christmas tor The Tbomapple Garden Club Troxol of Battle Creek. A Mr. , I and Mrs Robert Miller and I family moved into their new I home on Lawrence Road Bator-i day. A Mr. and Mrs John Hook spent Sunday with Mra Zella Fisher of Oomstock. TIIE HASTINGS BANNER—I Mrs. Murphy and Richard Pennock Wed on Saturday Garden Club .Honors Mrs. Stowell For Achievement Mrs. John Hook tend the wedding. Following the wedding a recep­ tion was held al the Merrick residence where Mr. and Mra Bill Maker presided as master and mtatress of ceremonies. Tile bride and pwm went on a brief honeymoon and are now at home at 220 W Marshall Street. MR AND MRS HAROLD L. HUBKA Hastings. (Mis* Lynda D. Carpentar)_ Mr Pennock Lx employed at the Lake Odessa Machine Products ning the wedding party was enter­ Company tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs Larry Carpenter of Nashville Mrs. Lester Miller will be a The new Mrs. Hubka graduated guest al the home of her grand­ from Maple Valley High School in son. the Wayne Formans of 1966 and Is employed by Michigan Woodland, who are entertaining Magnetics in Vermontville. Her the family for Christmas on husband, a 1B66 graduate of Maple Sunday. Valley, served two years with the In a double ring ceremony read Army. He is employed at Hastings Saturday evening. Dec. 6. in the Aluminum Products Following the reception the Nashville Church of the Nazarrne. MLxs Lynda D. Carpenter and newlyweds went to liteir apart­ Harold L. Hubka exchanged wed­ ment at 306 Washington Street, ding vows in the presence of 150 Nashville. guest* The bride Lx Ute daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis Carpenter, Barry-ville Road, and Mr. Hubka's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hubka of Maple Grove Road The Barry County Conserva­ White mums and gladioli deco­ tion Club held Its annual Chrislrated the altar for the ceremony ’maa P®rty. Monday night, for i m®mhcra and their families । Seventy-three attended and enFJE?'. the delicious potluck dlhLnrds Prajcr and "Tlie Wedding npr &inU ciaus took time out Nashville Church Is Selling fqr Lovely Nuptials Society newS GIFT Portrait far those you love/ . . A personal photograph is a h«*rt-w*rming way/for you sweetheart.' parent* _or loved sitting. Expert Color Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY 107 So. JaHareon Hostings Fhona 945-3967 What s In This Box? Callaway Towels from Brown's floor Covering The bride was escorted to the “ """ ““ «'“> . “>'! Tr^hn-1 thedral train. Bended lace trimmed J*,wcre 1 u<hilta. the bottom of toe dress. Her crown !£*'■ tiara held the illusion net veil Banta I , and she carried a bouquet of . .. ..... white carnations and red rose* Mr> Clarence Ml.ler tied with a large while bow are entertain ng the employees Mr*. Dennis Carpenter of Char- ,ot. Milter a Phunbing and their lotte. cousin of toe bride, was the 1 wi¥” for Christmas dinner al matron of honor. Her bridesmaids l,u> Carriage House on Wcdnea_ tlov evcnintr Dec Dec 17. 17. were Miss Gloria Mtacner ot .. Noahevening. vilie, friend, and Miss Doris Hubka of Lansing. stater of Uie groom Thc SheriM's Poase and their The attendants wore floor-length *»«*. ,hcrp ,X'II1K 36 ln l»»e wtute linen dresse* with deep | Rr>’"P had their Ciuutouu dlnbanda of pale green embroidery ner jxirty al the Carriage Houst­ on the skirt and on the sleeves on Saturday evening and ad­ They carried bouquets of carna­ journed to the Highlander for tions tinted green with four red entertainment. baby roses Members of the Barry County Dennis Carpenter of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, served as the Sportswomen's Club are luring best man and Uie groomsmen were their Christmas party at the Re­ bekah Lodge Hall in Prairieville Larry Carpenter of Nashville, brother of the bride, and Ronald Saturday evening, the Rebekahs Carpenter of Vermontville, cousin serving the dinner. of the bride. Mr. and Mrs Roger Rush and Cindy Da; Symonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Symonds ot family entertained their daugh­ Vermontville, niece of the bride, ter. Mr. and Mra. Dick Stanley was the flower girl, and the ring­ of Charlotte, Mrs Louie Hcnney bearer was Archie Cole Jr, son of and Bill Nash for a Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cole of R3 dinner on Sunday. All of the Nashville. ladies, even to eight-year-old Seating the guests were Russell Betsy, were presented with corShaneck and David Symonds, brother-in-law of Uie bride exchange of gifts, and in the Mr. and Mra. Archie Cole of afternoon the Rushes and their Nashville were master and mistress guests attended tlie Christmas of ceremonies for the reception Concert at Central Auditorium held at the Maple Leaf Grange in which Roger Jr, sang. Hall following the ceremony. Tliose axxUtlng with Uie serving were The Robert Lean- family will Mrs. Petle Green of Saginaw. Mrs be entertained at the home of David Symonds. Vermontville, and his parents, the Vem Learys. on Mra. Russell Shaneck and Miss Christmak Day. and at the home Sharon French, both of Nashville. of her parents, the Ray Servens For the wedding the bride* of Middleville, on Christmas mother chose a gray and silver Day The Douglas Bancrofts of metallic dress with black and gray Potterville will attend both acceasortes. The groom's mother gatherings and spend ,., v ....... the night chore a purple suit with beige ac- of the 24th with her parents, cesaories. Each wore a corsage of the Robert Leary* white carnations with yellow David Stauffer arrived home baby roses. Saturday from Michigan Tech Out-of-town guests came from Houghton to spend the bollScottville, Ludington. Coopersville. I day* with hl* parents, the ArOrand Rapids. Lansing. Webber- ‘hur Stauffers. vilie. Charlotte. Flint, Saginaw Mr* Clarence Miller visited and Vermontville | her stater. Mra. Helen Ruprighl Following rehearsal Friday eve*" BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES A MUST iOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Ml CARS (2 Miles N. Broodway) Visit their Towel Nook for gorgeous towels in the latest decor colors. GIFTS for HER LEATHER GLOVES from Short Io Elbow Length Orlon. Cotton or Silk Lined. Pigskin ond Sherpo Lined Suede $5°° Leather Palm Gloves Wool and Orlon Mittens from »1” Great Selection of Colors and Patterns USE ANY ONE OF GITTLEMAN S 7 CONVENIENT PAYMENT FLANS • NO DEI AYS DUf TO BATTERY [ FAILURE • USED ON ‘ BAHERILS QUALITY FURNITURE %HASTNGS% • Mt. Pleasant - Hatting* �Leslie Bowermani Armed Forces Awarded Army News Notes Combat Badge Tom Chandler Earns B.S. Degree Tlxunas W. Chandler, .won of Mr. nnd Mrs. John A. Chandler 1 dup dairy sour cream 8 to 10 lettuce cups Cut meat into matchlike strips Slice remaining onions and Slice 4 green onions thinly and mix with salt, pepper, lemon Juice and sour cream. Pour over Ben Falconer of R2 HaMinvs of meat and chill 1 hour- Place Uie death of her sister. Mrs. chilled mixture in lettuce cups, Evemia Schinldt. 92, of Golden. sprinkle over meat. 8 to 10 serv­ ings. Mrs. Falconer'll Suter Succumb* At Golden, Colo. Jtare Bird in The Hand One of the Army badges ttyt{ the 123 students of Michigan toldlera we ir with special pride I■ and Mrs. Harold C. Anderson of Infantryman 1R4 Hastings, has been promoted Technological University at Is the Combat Badge, Houghton who received degrees to airman first class In the UiB. It was awarded to Ngl. Air Force. Airman Anderson U a commencement txercLwx SatLeslie Bowerman Jr., near Jtl engine mechanic al WurtI’leiku. Vietnam. smlth AFB. Mich. He Is assigned Sgt. .Bowerman, son of Mrs to the 379th Field Maintenance blokigical science. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler attend­ Marge Bowerman. Rl. Fry Road. Squadron, a unit of the Stn-leglc Air Cwnnun, America’s nu­ ed the graduation program. Company D. Irt Battalion of the clear deterrent force of long ith Infantry Division's 22nd In­ range bombers and intercontlion try. nrntal ballistic mtssiles. The air­ The CIB has been awarded man. a 1968 graduate of Hastings since Jute in World War II for High School, attended Kellogg sustained ground contact against Community College. an enemy. . I H> entered the Army In July Specialist Five Dennis R. Frick. 1968 und was stationed at Ft. I Gordon. Go., before arriving R. Prick. Rl. Center Road. Has­ ' overseas last September. I The •.25-year-old soldier is a tings, completed an electrical ac­ I 1962 graduate of Lake Odessa counting machine repairman High School nnd was employed course Oct. 24 al Uie Army Sig­ , by Tyden Corp. in Hastings, be- , nal School. Pl. Monmouth, N.J. ierr enirnng me Army rus ru- -------- - ,—- . - „ , (her Un* In »|l> Point >» )“<»«■ “•> *nU Th. pre«nl«l»n ™ mod. N(JV 10 chin? equipment Spec. 5 Frick I was graduated from Hastings I1 High In 1966. She was bom Aug. 13, 1877, In Barry County, the daughter of Sanford and Julie i Roberson 1 Edwards. She was graduated from Hastings High School and received her RN from Wesley Hospital In Chicago She married Frank Schmidt In Arizona and has since Ilveii in Surviving are two daughters, Mn. HiJdegurde 'Ibospt *». Phoenix. Artz., and Mrs. Caro­ line Ball of Black Hawk, Colo., children and grandchildren, and a brother, George Edwards of Walpole. N.H. Two daughters prcceeded her In death. Burial was oln Golden, Colo. See the Greet ADMIRAL Refrigerator! Cooked Meat? Serve It as Appetizer Trees' „ 1 - w .. . „ .1 , . 1 Marine Pte. Daniel W. Under­ ; Th: Maple Valley JayceeAuri- m<n ,an of M||<|a CanllnBl I Hur/ ha* set up Millen Trees of rj W Stale Road Hastings । in both Nashville and Vermont- ,« ,h th - First Recon1* nerving wl with the vtUe. 1 n.ilasanc Bacttalion, First Marine [ The object is for persons to Division In Vietnam. He assists 1 purchase mittens for needy chil­ Latest “Most Wanted” other Marines of the battalion dren and hong them on ths by infiltrating deep into enemy Colors at " tree. Thesez will be distributed lines to gather Intelligence data. later this month when the Jay- While un patrol he may be re­ ccts and Auxiliary iwid a chil­ quited to call in and direct artil­ drens Christmas party. lery and air strikes enemy forces. The tree in Norhville is In the post office, and in Vermont­ M-37 South Navy Lieutenant fJ.g.i Ronald ville nt the Michigan National , J Ktmmey. son of Mr. and Mra. Bank. they were Stanley Kinuney of Rl Delton, golden eagle, is serving aboard tlie antl-sub► ’marine carrier UBS Yorktown in down the legs of the Northern Atlantic. Yorktown 11 ecently visited the ports Copenhagen, Denmark. and Klei. I Germany. In Kiel, Yorktown was host to more than 5.000 visitors during a general open house Mr. Victot Sisson Following the stay in Denmark. 367-3282 |j i the 41,000-ton carrier reesumed 1R2. Woodland । routine anti-submarine training i operations. —— Christmas! Can you make It seem possible? I can’t. The year Frank Winans of the Marine Corps wax promoted to corpora) {on Dec. 2 He has been in the that merchants and others start the season so early it is begin­ service since May. 1968. and has ning to be so" commonplace to , been in Okinawa since March of see the decorations and hear nnd Ulis year He is serving with the see advertising for ChrisUnas | maintenance company as a dlipatcher. He is the husband of gifts so many weeks ahead the | the former Ann Hickey of Has­ keen edge of the season and Us real meaning are gone. But the tings and the son of Mr. and । Mrs Marshall Winans of Mid­ calendar decrees that one week 1600 S. Hanover from today Is the DAY set aside dleville. . as the birthday observance' of the ChrLst Child, our Savior. May we take this opportunity to Sp/4 John Higgins wish all our friends and readers US 363-52-2762 a very Merry Christmas and may each of your relationships with the one whose birthday we celebrate be very real and per­ sonal. Carl & Betty's Appliance HOME MADE DO-NUTS Fresh Every Day BANNER WANT ADR PAY West Woodland Take home a bag examination of the golden eagle at rhe Rose on a farm unable to wings. At offspring it saw the in generally good physical condition. It was released by Heezen when he and fellow game men felt satisfied that the bird could fend foe itself. Such, hopefully, was the happy ending to the latest discovery of a golden eagle in Michigan. The golden eagle winters mainly in the western half of the United States. It is completely protected by Federal law because of its scarce numbers. The ban against killing or molesting the golden eagle is also aimed at giving greater safeguards to young bald eagles which might be mistaken for this bird and otherwise shot. —Mich. Dept, of Natural Resources Official Action of the Hastings City Council Dou you have some meat that’s already cooked? Why not serve it as a first course? Any of the four meats may be used, explains meat expert. Reba Staggs, of tlie National Livestock und Meat Board. A simple but delectable sour cream sauce marinates the meat, cut In strips. Meat Appellier Supreme 1 pound cooked beef. veal. | pork or lamb, sliced 18 j Inch thick6 green onknu and tops 1 teaspoon salt 1 8 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon lemon Juice HOLIDAY CASH | CASH BUYING IS \ BETTER BUYING Ii of these Delicious Donuts -Only 65c Dozen- AUTO TAG INN A Statesman* never falls apart at the seams. $100—$200—$300— or More Loans up to $1000 are available You can avoid charge accounts and extra payments by. shopping with cash. Remember... It’s Not a ‘Slush-Mobile’ Probably one of the happiest honjes and perhaps one of the busiest. In West Woodland, lx that of Mr and Mrs. Arlen Helse. They have a new baby boy in their home. Just about the nicest Christmas gift we can think of. The little lad. born Snowmobiles work pretty well in snow. They don’t make out Nov. 9. came to make his home with the Heises on Dec. 5. He too well in slush. has been named Dennis Carl This L- worth remembering since early winter often brings Our congratulations to Arlen and wife, also to Grandpa and slushy snow, as does mid-winter when the right thawing condi- Grandma Carl Helse down in tlons set in. This is particularly Sunny Florida. Tlie Junior High Concert Band true In areas where snow falls on new ice and sinks it parti­ and the Sixth Grade Bands of ally. If the snowmobile docs not Christmas program at 7:30 this break through it may get a wet Woodland will present a special Thursday in the school gym under . track and can freeze up. One group of snowmobllers the direction of the new band . lost winter ran Into this situa­ director. Tim Crandall. * Mr. and tion In early January. They had Mrs Robert Hart of Allendale five machines stuck nearly all visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. day on a lake and never did Walter Jackson. Wednesday Their arrive at their original destina­ daughter. Brooks, returned home 1out with the pill age. Today treatment for TB fo­ tion. They ended up practically with them after a few days’ visit carrying their-twwmobilrs from with her grandparents. cuses on Isonlazed and the other one aide of the slushy lake to James Tyler of Woodland and pills that fight TB germs. But the other so they could get onto Mrs. Eleanor Myers visited thei.rest, especially deep sleep, lias Ann ground and head back Medical Facility Sunday and en- 1benefits for everyone, whether j home. They were an exhausted Joyed the musical program put on •sick or well. Benefits unsuspected ! bunch I by a group from Hastings. They 'until very recently, according to f Moat slush on lakes can be alto visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1the Michigan TB and Resplru1 avoided by traveling close to the Blake Rising. * Mr. and Mrs. , shoreline. Avoid crossing open Forrest Potter were weekend guoats Research Into sleep : spaces and bays unless you are of his brother and wife. Mr. and I following a previously made Mrs Don Potter ot Dowagiac. surprising evidence. । trail. Once a trail has been Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin of Borne of it suggests that a made, the insulating snow blan• kind of emotional learn­ I ket has been broken and the Hastings were Sunday guests of special slush will then freeze up hard. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. ■* ।ing takes place during dreams. Trails should then be marked Ira Scudder, accompanied by Mr. ] with sticks stuck In the snow. and Mrs. John Hoot nnd Mra. ।understood—are port of the Windblown trails are hard to Cecil Courtney of Hastings and Ibrain's effort to abeorto and re­ locate without such identifying the latter's mother. Mra. Andrew <organize emotionally intense ex­ Hastldt of Bradley, attended a perience. . markings. In one experiment. Dr. Ramon Here are a few pointers worth birthday party In Grand Rapids remembering if you happen to Friday honoring Mra. Courtney's <Greenberg, of the Veterans Ad­ sister and held at her home. , gel bogged down in slush: ministration Hospital in Bostln, 1. Take your time, assess the Mn. Mabie Day of Coats Grove 1showed a grusome film of un situation and decide on action to Road and Mr. and Mrs Victor Iautopsy to two group of subbe taken. Check such conditions Sisson were among those who en- J ahead to decide if it is beat to Joyed a social hour following Die «emotional tension caused by tlie continue on or turn around. cantata at Grace Wesleyan Cnurch iviewing. He allowed one group to 2. The machine should be lift­ of Hastings Sunday evening. It (get a gcod night's sleep that ed to the side and placed on was a meeting of the adult BlbW tnight. But he awakened the sec­ ond group each time their brain slush. Without help, this is home of Francis Coleman. waves indicated they were about sometimes difficult because of . The Lakewood Christmas vaca­ to dream. the extra weight of the slush tion begins Tuesday, Dec. 23, and In the track and on the ma­ the Woodland students are sciwdchine. One method Is to cut a pole approximately eight feet long and place it lengthwise be­ 6. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Btrallon’ol tween the track and frame of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers the machine. With this extra on his sister and husband. Mr. group showed Just aa much leverage, the snowmobile can anylety at the second viewing usually be lifted up without too Deep Sleep and Dreams Make Healthy Living Superby finished BUXTON BILLFOLDS in Lord Buxton or Lady Buxton. Guaranteed to stay to­ gether as long as the leather itself. $Q95 Priced from___________________________ 3 up LANVINS SPRAY COLOGNE—in *rpr5. or My Sin. "A quiet statement of femininity." $E00 Priced from__________________________ _ 3 up ELAN SPRAY MIST—"Coty's tribute to $|gOO the American woman"---------------------- from 3 TIMEX WRIST WATCHES—for Him or $£95 for Her. Many styles to choose from. From O CELEBRITY GIFTS —Travel Coses. Purse Kits. Tissue Coses, Pirt Curl Bonnets, Purses $4 25 and more. Priced from________________ I up MANICURE SETS—by Revlon. For Him or for Her. Priced from______ $050 w DRESSER SETS—Mirror, Comb & Brush. S£00 In many colors and styles______________ v up DON'T FORGET: • Russell Stover Candies Shavers • • Medico Pipes Nuts • Electric Electric Tooth Brushes • Cigars Cigarettes • Brushes High Intensity Lights • much trouble. 3. It Is essential to clear the track of slush and ice. Start up the motor and run the machine op Ils side or block up the back­ end. Rev up the motor and if the track will turn, gradually ipln it at Increasing speeds to clear out slush. If track will not Woodland, was a Monday caller. the machine until you are clear of the slush area as your extra weight will put you down into the slush again. chine in proper working condi­ tion before you leave. the right out slush and frozen ice inside gas mixture and enough gas to It before trying again. This can get you to where you are going be done with the handle of an and back again. A spare belt, axe or a stout stick. Frozen slush spark plugs and tools to use in should also be tapped off the case anything breaks down, are skis and other parts of the ma­ also necessities. You should have chine. the proper clothing, an ayg and 4. Try walking out the ma­ matches to make 9 fire for chine over the top of the snow by walking along the snowmo- spend the night due to some unbile’s aide, gradually increasing I foreseen accident to the snow­ , the speed. Don’t try getting on I mobile.—Michigan Out-of-Ddbrs. Dreams occur during sleep at regular intervals, about every 90 minutes. The electrical waves of; the brain become as active ax when ths sleeper is fully awake.' These periods—called REM sleep because of the rapid eye move­ menu that take place—last for partant that ads for sleeping pills In medical magazines tell physicians how much REM sleep the pills will produce. But deep sleep and dreams are port of healthy living. International Arbor Monday. Dec. 22. Get The Cash You Need For Those Holiday Purchases *knr<irr' Day U You can consolidate your bills and get cash for Holiday Shopping at the same time. .Sone. Carried. When You Need Money You Can Count On Local Finance Ute Your Credit For A Better Lite Local Fi nance •OK" BURD...Mgr. Ph. MS-3424 112 S. J rifenon, Hastings DRY AIR TROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? PLASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRIC SHOCK? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? ENO THESE PROBLEMS WITH A COOLERATOR AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER Adds Both Style and Comfort to Your Home When you heat without humidifying. You dry out the air in your home. Ai humidity is lowered, temperature has to rise to keep you comfortable. That means higher fuel bilb. A quiet Coolerator humidifier cuts fuel bilb, increases comfort, helps you to sleep fetter and awake refreshed. Let us help you select the one just right for your home. Consumers Power I �Mrs. Kate Ward The Hastings Banner Of Vermontville Dies Friday well; Bernard Wilherel. Plainwell. cabinet Making —Robert Bro­ then, Plainwell; Dudley Rom, Oteego. Drafting; Bradford Flinn. Kalamaaoo; Ralph MIUer, Adrian. Electronics: Bryan Johnson. Ishpeming: Kenneth Seymour, 20 Complete Courses at Pine Lake Thuniay.December 18, 18.1969 1969 Thursday, Floyd Brooks Of Clarksville Dies Monday Mra. Catherine (Kate) Ward. 94, Vermontville. Use widow at Worth Ward, died Friday. Dec. 6. in the American Legion Hospital, Spring­ field. Vermontville Township, a daugh- oonhy> Green, and had been a life-long reladent of Ute area. On Plainwell: John P. Peterson. Trout Creek; Francis J. Prach. Vermontville to Worth Ward. He mal conynencemant exercise waa scheduled for Wednesday. Dec Calumet: Duane Warner. Pree­ died about two years ago. land — The survivors include three nlcal Institute and Rehabilitation ams. Battle Creek; John KopleU ■Myrtle) Stillwell of Kalamasoo Inkster. Printing: Gary Kirby. Gales­ and Mra. Elmer lAlicei Conrad of Charlotte; four grandchildren: six burg. Upholstering: James Jevlnce, technical *kl|| training program. great-grandchildren. and four sis­ w State Senator Gary Byker was Monroe. ter#. Mn Ruby Hammond of invited to give the commence­ The Harald Mathews were Grand Ledee. Mrs. Mary Hull of ment address.were Thursday evening vueSls of Individuals completing their Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ganns of of Charlotte and Mra. Leta Nagle training are: Businer? Education, Banleld. and Bunday dinner of Vennonlvllte. Ralph Bowerman. Dowling: John guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hal­ Service* were held Monday at Etherton, Oteego; Edward Karl- lock. glso of BanAeld The Math­ 1:30 pm. at the Vermontville Con­ nen. Chasseil; Johannes Mating. ews are entertaining their fami­ gregational Church with the Rev. Kalamaroo; Jack Sparks. Plain- ly for dinner on Christmas Leonard Maunder and the Rev. Harold Mann offldallrw. Burial 128 E. Center Street early Wednea- Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Dorlene Speas offici­ ated and burial was In Hastings Township Cerpetery. Sleep Wear s' PAJAMAS GOWNS Baby Dolls presented by Grace Wesleyan Church 1302 S'. Hanover St. following a long lllnexa. are to be Director: Phyllis Munn 7:00 p.m December 21, 1969 in the ClartuvIUe Cemetery. bell Township on June 27. 1885. the son of Charles and Ada —PUBLIC INVITED— ong resident of the Clarksville He marrira Grace Clark of ■Tarksvllie on Dec 19. 1906 She lied on May 21. 1968 Mr Brooks is survived by a on. Wesley, of Winter Hoven, ha., and one granddaughter. Llub Services for Laurel Garrison. 68. Give Her OF CHRISTMAS Pickens Chapel at Clarksville. montvtile. Laurel Garrison Dies in Sleep Early Wednesday THE THREE GIFTS Service for Floyd W. Brook*. 84. Clarksville, who died Monday Uoyd O. Chapman, director, GIFTS for HER S«tl«« Two— Fo|U I to ■ of 57th Anniversary Michigan office* acroai motorists over the holidays. Bbown holding materials which are being distributed through Aeta Club's “First a Friend. Then a Host” holiday traffic safety program, designed to encourage atlon have agreed to help promote the “First a Friend. Then Host” campaign which encourages I be use of common aen. rather than abstinence. The (oil-color bottle sleeve* and the persona who will drink and drive in addition to an alcohol chart showing how many drinks a person ran consume before driving ability is affected. Thia unique program, which does not condone Sunday, Dec 14. marked the' 17th wedding anniversary of a Vermontville couple. Mr and1 Mrs. John Ouy. There was no ■ortnal celebration marking the event. The Guys have lived in ind around Vermontville fof 30 years, the | ?nt address ' DRAFTSMAN To develop machmeand tool designs Minimum 2 years experience required Excellent salary, retirement plan, top fringe benefits. Write: Hastings Manu­ facturing Company, Hastings, Michi­ gan 49058. SWING by the Middle Villa your holiday motorists will have a social drink and drive. The “First a Friend. Then a Hoot” slogan places responsibility for party Vacation the alcohcl to be consumed lhl« holiday. He was bom In Baltimore Town­ ship on Oct. 31. 1901, the son of William and Ella <Waters- Garri­ son. He attended the Hendershot School and married Beatrice Reed of Baltimore Township on July 23. 1924. He worked for the E W Bliss Company most of his working life, retiring on Jan. 1, 1963 They lived moot of the time in Uie Hastings they resided In Delton. • Fleeces Adah Sigler's boarding home on Center Street Mr. Garrison U survived by a son, Kenneth of Hustings; two grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs Hu Johnston of Grand Rapids and Mrs, Glenn (Constance) Mowrv of Dowling, and a brother. Ray Garrison of Vicksburg. Nylons • Dacron Blends • Flannels All Famous Brands from $4°° DOG k SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT W. M-37 & 43 Hastings USE ANY OF GITTLEMAN'S 7 CONVENIENT PURCHASE PLANS Marines Offer 2-3-4 Year Hitches Former Store Manager Here Dies in Idaho Gunnery Sergeant G. L. Arm­ strong. Marine recruiter in Bat­ tle Creek, announced that the Marine Corps is accepting two, three or four year enlistments U offering a 120-day William A. Murphy. 80. passed tand - ---------- -------------- de —­ away Sept. 8. He had made hlal la>‘ Program home with his daughter und famThe delay program enables a Uy. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Flaher- I young man to enlist now and ty at 1115 N. Call Road. Boise, not go on active duty until the Idaho, for the past year. —•— up •to — date •hr selects 120 — days irom Uie date he enlists While in the delay period a man can­ not be drafted. snd Jane .Murphy. f=gt. Armstrong stated that en­ In September of 1918. he mar­ ried Agnes Grendallnc McNeill in listing for two years rather than Omaha. Neb., who died on July 1being drifted offers a definite advantage. A man who enlists 17. 1966. no active reserve time to In 1030. he moved his family to lias ' Hastings where he was manager serve after the expiration of hU of the A&P store until 19M. He 1enlistment. The moat important isature of an enlistment is the was with this company for 35 fket (hat in the years to come years. He was a member of the Holy volunteered." Name Society. For further Information con­ In September of 1M6, he and his family moved to Boise. Idaho, tact Sgt Armstrong in Room 6. where he hud a small grocery of of the National Bank in Has­ tings on Tuesdays. his own. the State until his retirement In 1962, when be Mild his home and lived near his daughter. He is survived by two daughter*. Mn. John M. (Josphlnt) .Flaherty and Mn. Wesley (Mary Agnesi Briggs; a son. Raymond J. Mur­ phy. and 19 grandchildren Pat Patterson Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Try our 18 hole Indoor Miniature Golf Course and Driv- ■ng Range. Loads of fun for all. Middle Villa on M 37 in Phone 795-3640 MIDDLEVILLE WHAT BANK PROVIDES A CHECKING ACCOUNT FREE OF SERVICE CHARGES?’ aon Funeral Home and the funeral Services fon Patrick Cole Pat­ with the Requiem Mass was in terson. 83. 632 N Church Street, Sacred Heart Church. The Uiterwho died suddenly Wednesday. menl was tn St. John'a sectio of Dec. 10, at Pennock Hospital from Morris Hill Cemetery. an apparent heart attack, were held at 3:30 pm. Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev Michael Anton offi­ ciated and burial waa in Oakwood Dr. William Helrigel attended the annual meeting of the State Board of Trustees of the Michi­ gan Children's Aid Society held He had been In falling health at the Sheraton Inn in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Dec 9 He He wss bom in Gratiot County has just completed his term on the Barry-Calhoun Counties on Jlly 30, 1886. the son of George Board of the Michigan Chil­ and Nellie ■ Pease) Patterson. He dren's Aid Society having served attended school In Ashley nnd was a carpenter most of his working for several years. He will be re­ life. * placed oit this board by Lewis IOT MINE Dr. Helrigel Attends State Meeting Charburgen Alma - Mt. Pleasant - Hostings Greenville - Lansing (Frandor) and Creamy Root Boer . . . Many other taste treats! OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS He came to Hastings In July of 1968 to live with his step-son and Mr. and Mn. George Salik and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter three daughters, and Truman Marsh. McQuarrie of Battle Creek vlslMr. Patterson Is also survived ed the AUiaon Loulens on Sun- by a sister. Mrs Elda Harrington ■of Muskegon for MEN and WOMEN No Experience Necessary The new oddition at Flexfab Inc. it nearing completion and duo to our expansion we ore’ in need of additional permanent employees. Flexfab WINES & LEGENDS I * *• By Moi Myers manufactures flexible tubing and ducting for industry, mining, com­ mercial and aerospace use. THE VERSATILE SHERRY hors d'oeuvrea. This includes the Of all the wines, perhaps sherry oily variety such as smoked oysters, -the Imported GOOD sherry—is eel and salmon. Of course, it la a known secret that sherry U not tiw most versatile only good with foods but IN them FLEXFAB OFFERS: • Steady Employment • Fold Employee Hoapitalixation and Life Insurance us well. Particularly tn soups. But whenever there is a que*- • Paid Retirement The 200 Plan at Hastings City Bank will save you money. Good foe both business and per­ sonal checking accounts. Keep not less than $200.00 in your account during the month and we will handle your account froa. No service charges of any kind. never wrong for aocial tipping. Watch Next Week foe Contact Jerry Bradley at “APERITIF' FLEXFAB INC., 1843 Gun Lak* Road ■Vi Mita Mkhljon Whi of City Limit, on M-371 Fho„, 945.2433 Having a party? Shop fa it at As an aperitif, of all ths great CITY FOOD ti BEVERAGE. We varieties of sherry, the dry la ths Complete Banking and Trust Sarrica llnslinqs Cilq llmih MEMBER: Federal Dip mH Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Seerice for B3 Continuous Yoartl superb with even the strongest of �6 Lakewood Here Friday for West Central Clash fonia Invades Waverly, Ledgers Host St. Johns »—TMI BABTINO* BANHKK West Central Standings Battling Saxons Suffer 1st Loss At St Johns Il Armchair Athlete *7^“ Spartans Nip I Prep Basketbull ! Roundup Saxons, 66-59, GAMES FRIDAY MIGHT In Saturday Tilt *’ last week’s Armchair carried a reprint of-an editorial .by Dick Foltz, publisher of The Lake Odessa Wave, in which Lakewood’s scheduled withdrawal from the West Central Con­ BatUe Creek Lakeyiew of the ference was vigorously criticized. This week the Armchair car­ South Centra] Conference hand­ LANSING ........ • HASTINGS . ries a reprint of a Leiter to the Editor written by Lakewood's ed the Hastings High Saxons * 66-59 defeat here before a sparse ST. JOHNS Supt. of Schools Bill Eckstrom, explaining the reasons for his Saturday night, crowd IONIA ............ — J ,k.l . -.................... ' recommendation that th* Uie VlkVik­ The Saxons, undoubtedly feel­ Cl LAB LOTTE ings quit the West Central and staid pride of parents” . . . ing a let-down after losing a OBAND LEDGE Ontral Conference race will 63 with 6:13 left in the game join the Tri-River Conference. "They practice too hard and thriller to West Central Confer­ ALMA . Friday night with Hastings LAKEWOOD were unable to pass the big Red­ The Lakewood school board Is tong to suffer the Indignities." ence foe St. Johns the previous hdsting the Lakewood Vikings. wings and were knocked off slated to meet thl* Thursday I am also Impressed with the evening, trailed throughout the alia traveling to meet the pace- Joe Battles had 15 and Prank their unbeaten perch. 84-72. night to formally act on the number of cltlsens who admit­ game until a Aeld goal by Wes ting Lansing Waverly War­ Sutton 13. tedly were opposed to a league VanDenburg put Uiem aliead 54­ It was a thrilling ball game riors. St. Johns going to Grand Cliartolte made a determined and one tn which the Blue A proposal. change last year, and after 53 with 4:25 left in the final LMge and Charlotte invading bid to overtake Ionia in the Gold eagers displayed great greater consideration see the de­ period. Letter to the Editor fourth period but fell short. Alina. . sirability In such a move now. Improvement over their first Dear Dick: Thank you for ex­ Ion La led 17-14 al the quarter Denburg rebounded for an­ pressing your views In a recent and 38-30 at the half and added al Ar*t place In the standings matched the favored charges another eight pointe to the mar­ of Coach Doug Japtnga right editorial regarding a possible aome day a more desirable other two point* and Hastings held a three-point margin league change Tills has been win over the Inexperienced gin In the third canto. The Ori­ down to the Anal horn. league can be formed. But until It didn't last tong as the elon­ under consideration by the Board oles sliced eight off the bulge Vikings al Lakewood; St. St. Johns Jed 17-15 at Uie of Education for Mime time and then we must consider what is gated Spartans picked up Ave in Johns held - off upset - minded beat for our total athletic pro­ a hurry to race out in front, 58quarter and 40-34 at the half I only recently did I take a posi ­ Hastings. 84 - 72; Ionia »ur- only half enough. gram and Lakewood High School Hastings crawled up in the third I Mike Fuller led Ionia with tion opposite from yours and of­ canto and went Into the Anale ficially recommend that a change students. This must be our Arst 58-58 but never could quite move IralUnr'by Just one. 57-56 should be made. This is rather concern. The Board needs to be up after that. The Saxons missed two clutch Inability to find Uie hoop from unusual since you and I arc us­ realistic and obJecUve and I'm Coach Mickey Noble's Lake­ any place in that fourth quarter ually In agreement on most sure that it will be In making free throws in the closing min­ Charlotte won the Junior var­ wood quintet had trouble Andthe decision. Once thl decision ute with the score 82-59. and cost the Strongmen the game. ittp tlie hoop against Uie big sity game. 79-72. in overtime and Hastings drilled Just seven out school Issues. My decision was then, pressed for time, had to Waverly eagers and were held to Alma nipped the Grand Ledge of 24 Held goal attempts in that not a hasty one and it came I'm going to continue to support turn to fouling attempting to get with some reluctance. Anyone three pointe in the Arst period reserves 54-53. also in overtime. perjod and converted Just two who believes there is only one our young men who compete in the ball and the game went out , and two tn the second as the Lakewood defeated Waverly in out of nine free throws. athletics and I know that you of reach. . side to this issue seems to me to Warriors sped to a 37-5 Arst their preliminary. 58-54, and In contrail, the Redwings be a little naive or uninformed. will. too. That, too, is the AmeriFor the second straight night half bulge They coasted the Hastings' youngsters lost at St. Johns. 72-62 Wc have had aome Ane rela­ rest of the way. William R. Eckstxom, turned In an outstanding per­ tionships with West Central Superintendent Jim Helmlc led Uie Warriors formance. pouring In 11 points from the line. League schools and some real with 27 points and Dave Dun­ against Lakeview after getting Dean Eteler, St. Johns' out­ moments of glory. Many of these Oatdoor Trail—Don't forget to 22 against big St. Johns. Feldham had 14. Mark Lake pumped standing Junior, forward, played schools are getting new athletic fit 13 for Lakewood a Ane game pumping in 12 out facilities and travel distances get your 1970 Ashing license be* pau*ch drilled nine out of 1G FBI IIATM -.The Alma Panthen. who lost but. Walk*: of 24 buckets —many In heavy are somewhat less. Then why fort going onto the ice after from the floor. fhelr Ant two league encountraffic — and eight out of 13' consider a change? Center Paul Pierson connected resident permit costs 83.10 plus ten to Waverly <79-42> and Eric N*boa charities. He also worked on de­ for Ave out of eight Aeld goal Good competition is based on another 62,10 for trout and sal­ Hastings (01-60) spurted to a fense. Dave Gaffney was the. attempts and Ave out of six 15-10 lead In Uie Ant quarter other Redwing gunner, hitting each school having lb rather man stamp. Non-resident annual charities for 15 pointe. 10 out ot 16 two-polnter* and equal reservoir of talent to mold licenses are 6610, plus 8310 for Troihai Ken Bailey led the visitors Into a team. Then the better trout and salmon stamp Sevensix out of eight Rifts for 26. with 17 pointe, sinking six out Grand Ledge came within one Hastings had balanced scoring. coached and more determined day licenses for residents are of nine Aeld goal attempts. John point of Uelng the game going with BUI Peldpausch leading tlie: team will win. This is the Ameri­ 8310: non-resident seven day. Boos had 15. meshing seven out fi?.o the Anale trailing by only LAKEWOOD way with 22 pointe. It was Feld- can way. However, when one 85.10: special one-day resident of eight. |ne. 45-44. pausch's first varsity start. The. school Is much smaller Lt has and non-resident for Great • .However, in that la*l quaraggressive lad meshed his two, fewer young men from which to •ter the Panther* poured in 23 first period attempts, sank Ave. produce the talent. Then vlc- and special resident for persons Chuck ' point* to the Comets' 17. out of seven In the third periodl tory may go not to the best 65 or older, 50 cents. New li­ *811*7. IS ; Ken Block, who was the Comand one out of three In the. coached or determined team, but censes and stamps will entlUc tC< big gun the week before in Tib Lotto* fourth. He converted his sixi to the one with over-powering buyers to Ash for the balance of ' talent This then becomes unfair this year as well as throughout (heir win over Charlotte, 74-65. Mik* sum charities tot only four points Jack Deck­ Kevin West scored 14 pointe. competition and shortchanges 1970. Dec. 31 Is the expiration er led Uie Ledgers with 20 and Paul Pierson, who fouled out' tlie more dedicated and sacrlAc- date of 1969 Ashing licenses. . . . We lifted the following stories Lynn VnnDcrStcen had 19. with 4:46 to go, scored 13 andi Ing athlete from the smaller of "dear” hunters from Lois TOTALS 66 37 ! Rick Howe wufeRtgain the big LAKEWOOD Art Merrill had 12, Merrill hadI school. |un for Alma, firing Ln 21 pointe. Let's then look at the facts be­ Stidham's Sportswomen's Club 10 points in the Arst half, but the Redwings shut him off in tween the two leagues Lake­ bulletin: ORAXD LEDGE "Seems the snow was deep wood is a Class B high school the second. with 870 students. In our present She and her husband got stuck league four cf the seven schools and she had to walk quite a dis­ tance to her stand. Well, Mr. wood is the smallest school and Buck dldnt wait for her. He HBtABWT. to--------meet---her and—as— they next smallest has 143 students came -—----. more and the range goes to as stood eye to eye. he decided that TOTALS was not deer. He *turned much ns 622 more students. The -she ---------------* his J — "* --------' average enrollment is 1.205. or with a flash. Being the good 335 students greater than Lake­ hunter and quick crack shot, she wood. This difference is greater downed .the old boy with o&a HASTINGS TOTALS 61 30 than the entire Uke Odessa shot—right through the neck." LAKEVIEW Bnti Marti* High School enrollment prior to Congratulations, Mary Fowler, ST. JOHNS Official*: Uie merger In 1961. That is quite otyiyour eight-point beauty. t B*blau>. 60 6 "This gal. with a doc permit, an advantage to give your op­ 13 6 EUl*r, 44 24 1 B*d«n>cbr. 34 4 ponent before the contest even had Jour deer to choose from. S 0 Otflney. 43 16 1 So she alms at one, closed her starts. S 2 Oma. 20 8 Bv*4d*z d. 14 8 0 0 This might be tolerable If the eyes and pulled the trigger. A MMd. 31. 3 future growth would narrow the bull's eye. She dropped her deer Dick Taylor was elected presi­ 0 c D*T1*. 52 2 ALMA gap but that opposite is true. with one shot Her first thought dent of the Barry County Con­ Waverly with 1346 students, after shooting was: ‘Oh. my servation Club and Dick Lan­ IONIA Grand Ledge with 17492 and St. gosh, I hope I didn't hit IL How caster was named vice president. Mik* Fnnr . in. the world will I ever get it Tl 4 Johns with 1,106 will continue to MU* Fal!*r . . Members elected Don Bach­ llABTInUI Bill Kmoum grow os suburbs of Lansing. gutted and bock to the house?" man treasurer, Homer BauchDar* Keep . . Lakewood's enrollment decreased Congratulations. Dorothy Shir­ ' 2 3 SI*** H*u»»«rni*n Official*: Prt* Ludwick, Fuwamo. slightly this year. ley said next time she'll drag it man recording secretary and Adele Argetelnger correspondin herselfl I I I What about the Tri - River "WE SERVICE League? It is currently made up Trustees are Cathy Bachman. TOTALS of all Class B schools, Belding. Al Taylor. Cariota Tobias. Ber­ WHAT WE SELL' Sparta, Coopersville, Lowell. Ce­ Michigan State varsity wrest­ nard Tobias, Bernard Weeks, CHARLOTTE dar 'Springs and Greenville En­ lers opened their 1969-70 season Norman Weeks, Robert WenWI 5-9187 rollments range from 616 to 992 by registering a rare shutout dorf. Robert Boulter. Gene Jor­ and averages 789. a difference of over defending Atlantic Coast genson. Earl Argetslngcr and 81 students from our own. Conference champion Maryland. Ken Lancaster- Bob Slocum Is We wmpd expect to continue an cx-ofllclo member. to play Hastings and Ionia Both Coach Bob Bolton’s Hastings schools are Class A and exceed High Junior varsity eagers our enrollment by more than 300 squeezed into the win column students. The facts would hardly f HOWARD TRUMBULL Saturday after three losses when Indicate that we don't want to WI 5-9187 they nipped the visiting Battle face competition that Is equal or Creek Lakeview Spartans, 44-42. better than us. as you alleged in The detarmlntri ffaxon young­ your editorial. IHAB LOTTE sters trailed 12-6 at the quarter You are right that a good ath­ and midway in the second period letic program Includes more than they trailed by a doxen, 20-8. football and that a good showing Michigan Slate super basket­ Before the half was over they does not mean domination but a ball sophomore Ralph Simpson had narrowed the gap to eight good representation Ln the over­ made an impressive vanity de­ and went into Uie third canto all picture. Available statistics Indicate we have won 235 con­ but in State's 1969-70 opening behind. 22-14. Ute tn the third the Bol- tests and lost 460 over a Avewin over Eastern Kentucky. He tallied 36 points bn 14 Aeld goals lonmen tied the count al SO­ year period. Out of the 14 differ­ SO but the young Spartans ent teams each year only var­ and eight free throws. were ahead, 32-30. going into sity basketball and Junior var­ the last frame. sity tennis show winning rec­ Quick buckets by Rick Rohde ords. Not one of our teams at and Andy Reid put Hastings Die varsity. Junior varsity or ahead briefly. Lakeview spurted freshman levels has ever experi­ and gained a 38-34 advantage enced the pride and satisfaction and remained out in front until of winning a league champion­ Reid converted two free throws ship. The closest we came was in 1964 when wc wan a co-chi seconds left In the game. Lake­ plon&hip in varsity baseball. view took time out. I know some argue it's With 37 seconds left Wes Hep- coaches fault. But those of us who have coached and partici­ the free throw line, missed a pated extensively in athletics vital charity and with 18 sec­ agree with you when you write onds remaining Reid dropped In that there Is talent in the coacha Aeld goal for the winning two I believe the attitude and de­ points. Lakeview again took time out sire of our young men who com­ but commitcd a violation putting pete are excellent. But they are the ball in play which gave It to young men. not super men. and should not be forced to face odds that are too often over­ whelming. A factor seldom discussed but exceedingly Important to me is the role athletics play In de­ veloping total student morale in tfie high school. Good student morale Is enhanced when our effort and team work is better than the opponente' and loyally and dedication is rewarded with the satisfaction of a successful school victory. We are willing to accept our defeat as men You need life Insurance. Now we ve got when the other team proves Ito superiority. But facing much It. Search all you want. We don't think larger schools week after week, The makers of Impala generously offer these tips to you'll find it for less. Anywhere. It's called *** has n tendency to train losers competitors to help improve their resale value. which, according to your edi­ MemberLife. And it costs $19 a year. They could try adding our side guard door beam struc­ torial, Is wrong, and I agree. Plus a $2 enrollment fee. ture. heavy steel rails inside the doors. .‘ Recently an attempt was made to obtain the feeling of the par­ They could do something about the rocker panel prob­ ■Arraroa Officials: Tob PIckdM. ClarksrlU*; ents of the football players re­ lem, as wc have done with flush-and-dry rocker panels, garding a league change. Twenty instead of being content to let rust accumulate. Weatem Michigan light end with 13 preferring a change of They could put inner fenders in every model, just like 214 N. Jefferson ' TH. 945-4392 Oreg Flasks and split end Al leagues. Ave not for a change, Impala. Who knows? Come resale lime their outer fenders Edwin J. Moiionboch, Representative BellUe currently rank third and and two preferred that the Board fourth among all-time Bronco decide. Some parent comments might look almost as good as Impala's. receivers with 52 and 50 catches included "Let's give our boys a ♦r They could hush up the sounds of old age with something MemberLife is underwritten by Michigan life Insurance Co. U Me respectively and *Uli have an­ 50-50 chance” . . . "Base the like Impala's long life exhaust system, aluminized at critical other year of varsity competi­ program on what 1* best for stu­ tion. dents, not what may please the; Lantinf Quintet Roll* Over Vikingt, ^,’Alma Beatn C.ontetn -'The 1969 portion of the West Coach Ernie Strong's battling Hastings High Saxons staged an uphill Aght all the way In St. Johns' beautiful new gymnasium Friday night and while they TV. 00 SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell Dick Taylor Heads Conservation Club ^923 HHS Reserves Nip Lakeview For 1st Victory CENTRAL RADIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Calvin ChrlsUaa M CaUdonia. Map!* Valier at OUnL HOLIDAY GAMES 7—Hasting* n„ Maotail TaurnaaraL Stat* Park P*rmit Fee it Unchanged Michigan's annual State Pi vehicle entrance permIls for 1970 went on sale Dec. 15 at all porks where they are required. , All revenues from Uie sale of these permits art earmarked to retire bond issues under which 810 million worth of State Park capital improvements have been financed In recent yeara. As ot last Nov. 30. about 358.­ 000 annual permits had been purchased by resident and non­ resident state park visitors this year. Receipts from those sales totaled 81.159^09. Fans See Simpson FEET CAGE BEBULTS HL FfcUlp >3. BHira 03 D.lUn 81 Middl.TlU. U Bangor 71. Oaieiburg 86. Balti* Cr**k VS. E«r«tt 78. ■prlagflald to, F«an*Ul* SV. Gull Lak* <16.KihauM Cbri*. 56. Many area cage fans were among thosp'Mio Jammed West­ ern Michigan's Read Field House Saturday night to see Michi­ gan State beat Uie WHO Bron­ cos. 87-71. The Spartan's super sophomore Ralph Simpson pumped in 42 pointe—19 out of 25 shots- Alma Grapplers Win Alma High wrestlers defeated Greenville Thursday, 30-15. Can. Ckrlrtlan 71. W. CaUolU 60. Union 6S. OaUoIle Canttai SO. O.B. Central 60. OtUw* HUI* 66. OraanvUla 67. Rockford SS. Oabla* 71. Bloemlngdals *0. Ck*a | Rough Duty! ) Alvy Havens. 435 E. Colfav, received instructions Monday from hls company that he must be on duty on New Year's DayHavens. and hls wife, are to* be on the West Coast several days over Uie holidays and on New Year's Day must be host to BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED tend the Rose Bowl game! Put your name ou a 1970 LANES ski-doox now • Coll for Information Ffrorrr s695 ’’Ppeh* Bowling Weekends ond And never hive we been In a better mood to deal. Pick the Ski-Doo model you want And guarantee next wlnter'e fun now. the sign of Me f/nest snowmoMtes, sportswear, accMSOrtaa, Ski-Doo. Rare Shutout Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS So. Bedford Rd., Haitingj Some Evenings Your Hosts Bob ond Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina WI 5-3184 Woodland of Michigan Impressive Debut awake If the competition had Impalas high resale value maybe they’d be No.1 Maybe HASTINGS OFFICE points for greater durability. Impala's cargo-guard luggage compartment is a good bet, too. A slccl bulkhead separates luggage from passenger compartment. Beals paper or plywood all hollow. Wc suggest an acrylic lacquer finish, so their cars will keep their shine longer. But if competition doesn't take these tips, you certainly should. -Bum an Impala. It's such a rewarding car to get rid of. Putting you first, keeps us first �f HASTINGS MAJORS Converse 153. Agnes Andrews 151, Marge Beckwith 148. Beth Paul 146, Erlene Smith 146. Julia (-.landing lad Thursday rolling a Lotto 132. Cleone Keufield 116 240 top game and a 632 aggre­ and Gen Guernsey 114. gate. a new league high for the reason. Emmeth Engroeth uuggled 237-602, Harv Haan 312-575, HARTINGS CLASSIC Jack Bowman 217-564. Merle Standings: Gilmore's 40. Me- Haines 204-560, Joe Glelarowskl 214-564, Ed Richardson 214-554. WBCH 35%. Moriarty and Signs Mike Campbell 310-553, Harry 35. Hastings Milling 32. Checker Long 200-545, Rod Newton 546. Cab and Moose 29%,- Pedley's Bob Ward 529, Irwin Harwood and Lockshore 29; Williams 28%. 217-29, Ralph McClelland 508. RECEIVES AWARD JoEllen Brown, who bowls for Reahm 28. Miller's 26, Dale's Maynard Tucker 538. Harry Mc­ 25%. Willows 34%, Ripley 20 Collum 206-528. Lawrence Kee­ Provincial House in the Monday and Elks 19. ler 534. Ward Woodmansee 533. Mixers league, received the Bill Hackney was the big gun Bill Hackney 514, Gordon Sothbowling ball awarded by the Women's Bowling Association last Wednesday firing 181-176­ xrd 201-509. Robert Hollister 511, which Is raising money to send 255 for 612, leading WBCH to a Ernie Strong 521 and Jack Sorby delegates Louise Bahs to the Na­ sweep over the Willows. Harry 616. Long rolled 206-563, Harv Haan Standings: Hale's 38, Viking tional Bowling convention in 206-561. Paul Edwards 209-574. 32. City Food 30. Larke Buick Phoenix. Arte, next Spring. Merle Haines 504. V. Belson 509 and Piston Rings 31. CuUlgan's Ken Keeler 204-518. Jerry Mlles and Clarksville 28. Sports Bar 549. Rus-. Hart 202-544. Dale 23. WUllams Ins. 21 and Nash­ MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Northside 42. Sher­ Cappon 520. Dick Hart 219-569. ville Gifts 18. iff's Girls 39%, Smith Bro* 39 Stu Sweet 573, John Kaslnsky Vogt's 35. Savings ti Loan and 534, Shannon Lydy 572. Bill COMMERCIAL MINORS Haan's 33. Caslte 32. Pinion Ring Rax^prn 213-500, Wayne SkedWayne Lydy led the pock 31%, Mike Hill 31. Lewis Elec­ gell 223-525, Ben Kenyon 213­ tric 30%. WBCH 28%. Mary's 546, Don Skedgell 510, Glen Lau- Thursday chalking 245 - 581. George Oaks hit 228-580, Jim baugh 525, Jerry Keegslra 228 ­ 37%, rsrmaiee's 26, McAllister's Tobias 190-510, Gene Thaler and Food Center 25. Tlk| 22%. 585. Bob lambert 536, Honk Provincial House 20 and Has­ Keeler 212-555, Maury Adrlan- 182-522, Howard Thaler 190-513, Clarence House 185 - 536, Ford non 228-509, Al Morgan 220-528. tings Floor Covering 19. Chuck Altoft 522. Mike Unden Asplnall 188-500, Norm Asplnall High Series: Gerry Newton 213-577. Herb Service 515. Ward 197-507. Dave Solmes 184-511, 180-521. June Benner 192-587, Woodmansee 530, Jack Bowman Bob Robinson 211-555. Pau! Cas­ Jxwlse Bahs 173 -501. Sandy AQO. Jt* Glelarowski 517, Ray sel 190-515, DeWayne Gallup Lundquist 198-498. Barb Klersey LuhtJtHst 501. Robert Adams 201­ 193-547, Denny Frederickson 193­ 178-489, Kay Bodenmuller 170­ 561, Harold Hull 525. Wayne 506. Gerald Price 210-556. Paul 487, Maureen Hamp 183 - 479, Decker 512. Pete Kroger 553. Jim Woodman 209-557, Harold Eck­ Marge Wieland 165 - 477, Mar­ Barnum Sr. 516, Bob Ward 535. art 193-525, Wayne Newton 192­ garet MaLson 167 - 473. Blanche Dick Pennock 518. Dick Wilcox 512. Russ Hart 187-544. Dak Corpentei 189-472. Mary Lou 208-530, Pete Anger 520. Aaron Dexter 184-525, Rod Newton 215­ Snyder 171-471, Joanne Wallin Sherk 513. Norm Jenkins 522. 527, Pete Kruger 214-540, Bob 170-467, Opal Glllons 180-465, Lynn Burdick 203-556, Dick Bo- Morey 201-500, BUI Kruko 224­ Lucille WUUUs 176-464 and Barb narski 542, Dutch RafTler 539. 527. Dave Kruko 211-543 and Bedford 191-461. Charles Florla 530. Darrel Dean Rod Tietz 204-557. Standings: Wolfe's 39. WallGood game*: Boonie Hatha­ 203-574 dorfT's and .V&J 33. Aluminum. way 204. Bev Lumbert 203. Caro­ lyn Hendrick - Emma Magoon WEDNERDAY GO-GO GIRLS Legion und Lydy's 32. Goodyear Gwen Dexter rolled solo and 31. Brown's 29. Heating 28. 179. Darlene Everett 175. Cleopha Flora-Mary Rou.-.h 174. Es­ series honors. 198-506. Loraine Ready Mix. Deputes and WeiI ng ther Dunham 173. Shirlee Van- Bamum chalked 166-469. Ber­ 27. Huuse and Parker's Tiki 26. Denburg 172, Barb Tokarskl-Jan nice Weiner 1655-458, Marg Mil­ Hustings Mower 24. Penney's 23. Cams-Iris Yoder 171. Barb Wat- ler 155-443. Della Keeler 158-433, Southend Food 20 and Pattern mough 167. Marge Haan-Sandy Joyce Asplnall 146-432. Shirley Merrill 166. Nancy Taylor-Eve­ Raymond 156-432, Marion Hay­ MONDAY BOWLERETTES lyn Ulrich • Phyllts Thompson Wood 140-416, Pat Randall 146­ ICC Ian _ 416. Bea Wilson 149-400. Sharon Stindtar*: Williams Insurance Crawford IM. Lynn Griffith 163. Cross 139-395. Carol Bldelman 47, Gilmore 40%. Dunn's and 148-375, Sharon Ryan 133-371. Barr's Tires 38. VAJ and Bum* Belly LaMar 161. Oorkey Ack­ ley-Joan Kaslnsky 160. Helen Shelia Hayes 107-317 and Linda 36. WalldorfT's 33S. Blue Ribbon Grill 33. Motor Aires 31%. D. J. Hewitt 159. Emma Payne 157. Hough had a 157 game. Standing*: Frith's and Has­ Electric and Lydy's 29. Jamar 28. Fat Carmoney - Win! Chandler 156. Peg Cronlnger 155. Bonnie tings Aluminum 39. Dewey's Miller Carpets 25. Hills Pistons 35%, Southend Food 34. Food 24, Zephyr 21. Maple Valley Center Checker Riv- Adds 18. Cuyler 17 and Provln—.....31. -------------Cab ■ 30.CUy Thursday. December II. 1969 Delton Hosts Galesburg After Beating Trojans RESULTS Bank 19. QUICKER RECOVERY Today's modern medicines and advanced medical tech­ niques can cure many ail­ ments in a matter of days which often required weeks or months of bed rest. It’s no wonder we say that to­ day’s prescription is the big­ gest bargain In history. The next time you have a prescription to be filled, rely on our friendly and prompt prescription service. YOUR (K) PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phone 945-2466 126 E. Slate St. CUB BANTAMS Standings: Laubaugh's Miller Carpets 23, Tigers Piston Rings 15, Williams and Local 138 8. Brian Bowman rolled 113-223. Jack Comp 110-211, Norm As­ plnall 91-166, Jim Markle 89-153. Glenn Laubaugh 88-160. Marvin Root 87-158, Jim Mallison 85; 160, Robin Btonehouse 88-158. Scott Asplnall 81 - 146, Denise Coble 79-151. Ray Pletcher 72­ 136. Scott Sutherland 78-137 and Tracy Wilson 72-149. There will be no league bowling Dec. 22 or E- W. BLISS LEAGUE Bob Sears rolled 209-563 Fri­ day evening, DeWayne Gallup 211-550. Gordie Howe 175-502. Pat Terpemng 211-542, Bob Clin­ ton 201-533, Don Dalman 189­ 523. Howard Peters 210-513. Dick Bonaraki 188 - 543, -Doc Mater 202-539, Loary Arnold 195-515. Larry Novak 193-570, Gary Bur­ dick 199-501. Veryl Belson 213­ 528, Lyn Burdick 190-556, John Reldl 176-502, Maurice Adrlanson 175-519, Jim Bamum 217­ 479. Pete Magoon 180-522. Dud­ ley Washbum 201-491, and Stan Ford 209-527. Ann Pavlik posted 169-447 and Alice Slxberry 113­ 316. Standings: Side Floor 38. Chargers 33. Assemblers 31. King Pins and Core Room 29. Foun­ dry 28%. Flyers 27, Pattern Shop 25. Pattern Storage 24. Can Plant 23%, Office 23. Main Floor 21. Head Pins 17 and Iron Men Gerry Newton chalked 180-518. June McKelvey 180-480, Shirley VanDenburg 200-518. Marie Ul­ rich 174-469. Lois Roblyer 184­ 512. Nancy Taylor 186-488, Vel­ ma Slocum 461. Boonie Hatha­ way 467. Evelyn Donovan 193­ 482, Gladys Edwards 177-465. Wanda Malcolm 157 - 447, Pat Cronlnger 178-490. Opal Glllons 171-459, Merna DePew 196-499 pnd June Richardson 453 June Doster had a 192 game. Martha Eggleston 146, Ellen Da­ vis 189, Wuanlta High 161, Rose Henrichsen 175, Norma Gilmore 153, Barb Tokarskl 167. Sally Downing 179. Anamac Barnum 165, Irene Cutchall 157 and Barh Metcalf 161. Opal picked up the 3-7-10 split SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Emie Gross led tlie men with 203- 583. Loyle English chalked 204- 577, Al Taylor 221-570. Har­ old Culhane 226 - 506, Julius Maurer 199-551. Wes Friend 219­ 573. Gary Jjlambaugh 186-549. Dick Pfeifer 209-520, Jock Price 187-501. Robert Warner 178-560. Leo Stambaugh and Larry Jor­ dan 184. Benny Brown 192, Ber­ nard Hausc 187 and Dick Ed­ wards 186. Isabel! Pfaff was tops for the lassies with 166-415. Vai Helle posted 148-394, Elsie Maurer 124­ 363. Jane Walt 138-375, Elsie Maurer 124-363, Eva English had a 179 game. Caroline Gross 155, Caroline George 139. Marie Warner 123 and Edna Johnson 136. . Standings: Team 7 lead with 42%. Team 1 has 40%. Team 10. 40; Team 11. 35’,. 4. 34 ; 8. 32%: and Team 15 has 18. BUY OR BUILD ON A SOUND HOME MORTGAGE Wh ether you buy or butld is your business. Our business ia seeing that you get sound financing. A home loan with sensible terms. Payments suited to your budget. Special op­ tions to save you money. The know-how of a home finance expert. See one at our place today! Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. Stat* St. All S«vli>*a Phon* WI 5-9561 Imm* Up M $15,000 vltk tS.Ll.C. ADD BOWLING...... ..................... HARTINGS MFG. LEAGUE --Standinn: OfTlce 41. Court­ house Service 3G. Chrome Room 35, Machine Room 34. Leftovers 29. Gamboilers 28. Chargers 27 and Caslte 26-. Gib-Payne was the outstand­ ing chap Tuesday, rolling 216­ 614. Dale Geiger snaggled 233­ 584. Hairy McCollum 203 - 577. Jack Bowman 203-552. Mike Rey­ nolds 236-550. Maynard Tucker 544. Ron Lewis 200-541, Dale Larabee 535. Ford Asplnall 521, George Oaks 520. Jack Chadwick 517. Ted Dolman 514. Bob Allen 512, Dcwayne Pugh 504, Joe Bennett 501, Wanye Cogswell 212-501 and Harold Aldrich 500. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE High bowler Tuesday was Dick Wilcox with 319-581. Mel Cor­ nell hit 201-528. Ted Buslance 108-512. Mae Blair 182-482, Jeri Cheney 179-490, Elmer Jarvie 189-489 and Don Tossava had a 178 game, Wilma McCollum 170. Wallace Lee 162, Bob Warner 181, Harlene Ward 157, Edna Johnson 167, Norm Ward 177, Bill Johnson 157, Howard Che-, ney 177. Jane Sherk 162, Don Cheney 183, Ruby Downey 180. Charles Cooley 183, Leah Willis 161 and Carl Benner 183. Standings: River Bend 40. Welton 38. Shell, East End and Middleville Barlow 36. Hastings Barlow 31. Fiberglass 30, Maker's 28. Backe 24 and Franks 22. RECREATION NO. 3 LEAGUE Tuesday was Harold Ix'krrt's day. He ltd Recreation 3 rollii^ 218-210-212 for a fine 640. Norm Asplnall chalked 221-606. Mike 575, George Johnson 224-573. Norval Thaler 208-551. John Allerdlng 214-547, Dick Morgan THE BASTINGS BANNER—8 HOLIDAY BASK tecker Edges Walldorfi in Opening Thriller The Hastings Men's Basketball league got underway »n Thursday night and this Thurs­ day Hastings Aluminum play* VUdng al 6:30. Bliss-Kirby meeu Walldorf! faces Ford-Harding i>i Games are in Uie main Has­ tings High gym and there la no admission charge. litle with a 76-69 thrilling vie- Aluminum Products won via a forfeit from Bliss-Kirby Jerry Reese and Larry Lenz pumped in 19 points each to Rex Balch added 17, Ted Eggle­ ston 12. Oreg Hoefler 7 and Bruce Hunt 2. Paul Peterson drilled 16 for Walldorff'*,' Dave Williams had 13. Jock Hopkins and Carl Peierson 12 and Dale Kupp. John Mahler, Jim Fisher and Mike Corrigan added four each. D. Sutherland led HardingFord to their narrow win with 12 points. J. Galley had 11. T.l Louden 9. B. Wooer 6 and M Newington and G Hayward 4. Art Fredenburg scored 13 for Viking, John Nixon, 11, Jerry Jordan 10. Ken Nell 6 and Gan’ Cole 4 Coach Jack McWilliams' Del­ ton High eagers, who posted a sweet 82-44 victory over the Middleville Trojans Friday night, POST-GAME DANCE Delton High Wrestlers Nearly Blank Parchment tlieir schedule hosting Gales­ Cedar Springs' Red Hauks burg-Auguste this Friday. posted an easy 82-56 Tri-Rlver Middleville take* on visitI nr ’ win at Coopersville. Greenville Dancing nipped Rockford. 57-54: Sparta i trampled Lowell, 76-58, and Bel­ group until 11:38 p.m. High Delton High School's wrestling ding socked Comstock Park. 73­ team opened their home seaeon 54. Greenville and Cedar Springs travels Thursday night with a near­ are tied .for first with 3-0 inaiV । corned. shutout over visiting Parchment, White Cloud posted its first: Winn Mattison combined IB point* with 21 rebound* to lead Newaygo County Athletic Asso­ larry Skidmore's Pan Pan-­ _ 1 Coach Larry Delton's Panthers to their con­ ciation win in 27 starts covering 11 Uie” scored four pins and also quest over Coach Ray Page's a two-year period by upsetting i , wuii wiivv iiiawu.K* tut .Middleville lads In the non-loop previously unbeaten Kent City. I game. Rick Kunde, had 12 for 56-53 .In other league games.; >nn«i the Ibseni and Jack Baker 8. Morley - Stanwood nipped Hex- . Mike Boyle had 16 rebounds for perio. 76 - 71; Holton knocked < J 107 Kenny iucks <D> declNewaygo, 74-57. und Tri-County Delton and Bob Nelson 15. defeated Grant. 62-58. \ \sloned Craig Hamilton. 19-18 Delton won the preliminary, In the Trl-Cenlra), Lakeview' a brt-.ta.u* .< Wayland pumped in 24 points edged Carson Clty-Crystel. 64-1 Johns RedwingJ came from be-won on forfeit, In the third perl'xl to break 58; Montebclla defeated Saru- hlnJ Friday nWht to cam a 72­ • 'P> decisloned •way from stubborn Maple Val- nac. 83-72, and Portland smolh-. 62 victory over the Hastings ouuiiuzui. *-•. . ered Fulton. 87-47 Central Mont-1 High Junior varsity basketball 137—Steve Love <D> decisloned pressway victor)1 while Hamilton calm dropped a non-leaguer to team. Bob Gove. 7-5. was defeating Caledonia. 67-50. Big Rapids. 63-63. Coach Bob Bolton's Saxon* 145 — Tom Dyer iDi pinned Boyd Heckert, a transfer stu­ held a 14-11 lead after the flrvt Mike Weise. i.'OO dent. led the Wildcats with 20 155 — Blalpc High ■ D» decbpoint*. Wayland'* 6-8 center. stoned Tim Nycum. 10-4. Don Kline, and Mark Skipper, a 165—Paul Rhodes <D» pinned Bud Glenn. 51 .seconds Coach Mike Young's Redwings! Randy Hummel led Maple raced ahead in the third period on forfeit. IIS—Mike Sutter iD> won on Valley pumping In 29. banging the net for 12 buckets Kirk PoU drilled 23 tn 17 tries while HasUng* swish­ forfeit. Heavyweight — Keith Morgan Coach Larry Skidmore'sDel __ ­ ed only two out of six. Jim Con­ ■ Di decteioned Tom Bos. 5-0.'*.,' over Caledonia. Ward Nybul* ley hit six out of seven fielders ton High wrestlers battled to a The Panthers go to Gales­ draw Tuesday night with Hack­ burg-Augusta this Thursday for most even ’ in the fourth period ett at Kalamazoo, 27-27. the final dual of the year. 98—Pat Walsh ■!!» pinned LeTlie young Saxon* were outscored by by 11 II field field goals goals in in the the| Roy Hicks, 2:37. !| scored the half but spurted In the third ' ' ' dozen more free 107 — John Hughenard vume but had penod outscoring their visitors. pinned Bill Quick. 3:05 I! throws. ms Ejrllllliers ■ Be.it Hustings I JVs, 7242 Delton, Hackett Wrestlers Battle To 27-27 Draw SKI DOO Saturday Gagers Have Full Sked rniuoo Christian. 65-56. The Lakers outshot. Christian Dick Bower hsd ». Guy Shan to 14. Doug Palmer 13 and A full schedule of games Is on Mike Boucher 10 for tlie Blue tap for Bob King's Saturday Devils Comstock High, defending morning basketball leagues thl. Wolverine wheel champion, roll­ ed to Its second straight league Last Saturday's Results Fifth Grade Loop — Boiler- win at Plainwell. 96-70. South Haven also won it* second McKeough 3. Ken Girrbach' and I *eague contest, conquering Ot*eGreg Wright 2; Hoosier* 4: Jim I 7®. 67-48; Allegan lopped Three Peurach and Eric Baines 2 R,ver*» 68-53. and Vicksburg deBuekeye* 12: Scott VunderVeen Springfield kept on the move 6. Doug Cole 4. Robert Glasgow 2: Spartan* 2: David Caln 2: in the KVA by thumping FennWolverines 9: Jim Jiles 6. Den­ cvllle, 90-59. Bangor knocked off Galesburg - Auguste. 71 - 56, and nis Myers 3; Gophers 2: Dave Mattawan squeezed by Parch­ Willis 2. Sixth Grade League — War­ ment. 50-56. MarahaU nipped Penn field riors 32: Eric McLaury 25, Jef! Jenkins 5. Tom Ried 2; I-aker* 26: Fred Groos 10. Roger Martin 8 and John Melsenboch and Dan Reid 4; Colonels 13: Dsn Smith 5. Scott Smith 4. Jerry Travis snd John Daugherty 2: Globe­ trotters 11: Fred Bennett 5. Greg McDall 4. Jeff Huver 2; Farmers 19: Dan Welton 10. Bart Keller 6. Brad Colvin 3: Piston* 14: Jim Hathaway 6. Doug Peck 4 and Bill Youmans and John Haln& 123 — Jonn High <D< pinned' at»w»rd is John Crookston. 5:16. 130—Bruce Evans ■ Mike Johnson drew, 3-3. i weiun. W«ll*n. zi J 137—Kevin Evans < H ■ pinned I Norn., ji Steve Love. 5:25. 145 — Tom Dyer 'D> pinned Jerry Johnson. 3:40. TOTALS S8 1 155 — Blaine High <D> declsioned Pal McMaHon. 1-0. 165—Mike Holmes -Ha pinned Steve Norris. 1:21. 175—Tom Brennan (Hi declsloned Canon Roberts. 3-0 185—Mike Sutler 'Di pinned Center. 1<> Dick DeKam. 2:53. Heavyweight — Keith Morgan TOTALS ID। won via forfeit. Additional Sport/ on Page 7 BUY NOW FOR XMAS —Models in StocV— 399 Noedk 300 CC 335 « 399 EUc». 335 Elfe. Sf. 640 Ekcl. TNT 292 TNT 340 Gifts Galore! SUITS, all tisat. for Man, Women and Children . . .< Also, BOOTS, etc. . BOB SKELTON'S CUN LAKI MARINE SUPPLY. Hastings HT JOHNS Eighth Grade — Oriole* 25: John McGuire 14. Steve Pen­ nington 6. Bill McGuire 5; Bul­ let* 15: Mike Shumway 8. Ray Girrbach 4. Chuck Guernsey 2 and Bruce Smith 1; Knlek* 25: Julian Leos 16. Chuck Purdum 5. Jim Daniels and Larry Aller­ ding 2; Leftovers 10: Mitch Gll­ lons 6. Tom Groos and Brian Edger 2. HHS Monday Gagers to Play Holiday Games The High School Monday night circuits will roll next Monday. Dec. 22. but not on Mcnday. Dec. 29. Bob King has announced Last Monday's Results Freshmc.i - Sophomore League —Forker* 53: Jim Whitney 19. Bob Frohlich 17. Joe Kessen 7, Jeff Parker 6. Jim Myers 4; Animals 13: Ralph Westbrook 6, Pete Service 4. LeRoy Steup 2 and Charles Pennington 1. An­ gela 37: Oaks 16. Mac's 41; Tom Robinson 15. Ed McKeough and Bob Shumway 10. Don Myers 6; Red Microdote 14: Mark Wolfe 4. Mark Bowen 3. Dave McGuire and C. Rose 2. Cagera 20: Mitch St. Martin 16, Steve Brogan and Dave Anderson 2; Martv'* 15: Craig Martin 8. Tom OtrrtMch 4. Don Hoffinan 2 and Randy Adams 1. Junior-Senior League — Crows 36; Steve Powell 13. Jim Dunn 12. Steve Wise 8, Tom Moore 3; Cougars 33: Tim Clarey 14. Jeff Kenniston 7, Jerry Whitney 6. Ray Bolton 4. Colin Cruttenden 2. Owen's 43: Mouse Reynolds 16. Steve Steward 13. Owen Ly­ ons 10. Bltenp Gasper 4: Jsyhxwkers 31: John Wibalda and Tom Johnson 10. Brian Pufpaff 9. Garry Sllcock 2 Morganlcs 40: Tim Cummins 20. Chuck Sunthelmer 8. Pat Weller and Dick Francisco 6; Happy Trails 24: Steve Proctesl 12 and Steve Gll­ lons and Dan Glllons 6. MtKeough 57: Jack Misak 14. Kev­ in McKeough and Tim Girrbach 13, Kev Kurr 10. Marty Will 4 and Steve Rohde 3. Goggln* 19: Dave Nichol* 7. BUI Goggins 6. Dave HoUister 4. BUI Burghdoff 2. Rollin As 57: Rich Adams 20. Steve Chenoweth 11. Ray Ellis 10. Wes Lewis. Don Nevins and Jim Bowerman 4; The Head 23: Paul Union and Dave Myers 8. Paul Wingerly 4 and Tom Keasenlch 3. 3027 ToGASHEAT comfortable gas beat. Almost any home can be converted. Clean, economical gaa heat ia always reliable — hka to lava in. is set the thermostat. . . then for get it. GAS HEAT — what a comforting thoughtl Miner 518. Bob Beam 115, Paul Supply 32. Thompson's 31. Stid­ Dick Shaneck and George Price ham 29. Paul. Bergy Elevator 503. Prank Barnhart 200-499, and Carpenter Hardware 28, Cappon 27%. Faunce 26%, Dick Youells 202-481. Dewey's Salm and BtU's Super CONSUMERS POWER SUGGESTS YOU SEE YOUR GAS HEATING DEALER TODAY FOR BETTER LMNG TOMORROW! Sunday 10 H 5 �grace luthhan church Christian Science “Is New Bishop Wants to Meet Me People Thursday the Universe. Including Worship, 8:16 subject of next Sunday's ChrisThe lesson contains this verse from Revelation: "We give thee thanks, O Lord God Allghty, St. Andrew's Cathedral holds packed to standing room More than -00 priest-, con - celebrated with the bishop In a Maas Which waa probably the largest concelebrated Mass in Ute hislorj^of The Bev. Tr. Maurice C. Kaser, a former Hastings realdent. was recently named rector of Culrsry Episcopal Church at Columbia, Mo. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Father Kaser had been chap­ 7180 Valle Road lain to the University of Mis­ Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Paator souri Academic conunuidty. 11 am. Worship service. Father Rarer 1* a graduate 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship, of Kaiamasoo College and the Adult discussion hour. UnivenHy of Michigan. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. He worked with the U. 8. • Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. Public Health Service and was sanitary engineer with ti>e Parry HASTINGS GRACE County Health Department for BRETHREN CHURCH two years, rtalgnlnb in August at 1959 to begin hls studies for the Episcopal ministry. Sunday school, 10 am. Ho was ordained to the sacred Worship hour. 11 am. office of deacon on fhinday, Sunday evening service, 7 pm. June 17, 1962. He was advanced to the priesthood on Dec. 21, 1962. at St. Mark's Cathedral In Grand Rapids Following ordination he served as vicar of two missions In Bunday school, 10 nun. western Michigan and was dean of the Lakeshore Deanery. BASTINGS UNITED He and his wife and their METHODIST PARISH three children live In Columbia. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pre. Potluck. Since his Installation Bishop Brcltenbeck has been on a tour of hls 29-county diocese which NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN stretches from Saugatuck to the Comer Buehler & Sisson Roads Mackinac Bridge. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote, Supt. Worship service, 9 turn. Mra. M. Borgman, leader 11 am Morning worship. The bishop Is eager to meet 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth Catholics and non-Cathollcs and Chas. Rose, president. la especially pleased to make 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. the acquaintance of Protestant 7:30 pm. Wednesday proj er. Missionary Society in rets first Everyone from Ionia. Barry. Tuesday night of each month. Allegan and Kent counties ts Y M.W.B. 1st Sunday of month invited to join the bishop this at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. Thursday evening from 7 to 9 at St. Andrew's Cathedral re­ WOODLAND ception rooms UNITED METHODIST woodbuby United BRETHREN CHURCH Father Kaser Becomes Rector At Columbia, Mo. 11: IS am. Bunday echooL come; because thou hast taken to thee thy great power, and Bishop Joseph Breltenbeck. hast reigned." Revelation 11:17. new Bishop for the Catholics of the Diocese of Grand Rapids, broke hls shoulder some months KILPATRICK UNITED ago and shaking hands can be a BRETHREN CHURCH M-60 Woodland little, dlfllcuit, but he is setting 10 am. Sunday school. records for shaking hands just 11 am. Worship service. bishop of Grand Rapids by John Cardinal Dearden ot 10:4 Worship service. 10:30 am. Church achool. 9:30 am. Quimby Worship service,, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD | (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Nursery service available dur- Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Worship, 11 am. OF GOD CHURCH Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Rev. George Hampton Bible study and prayer ser­ 11 un. Worship. vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ 8; Junior church, ages 9-12, IRVING CHAPEL 6 p.m. Christ's AmUuuutdors Rev. a J. Midkiff, Pastor Youth service tagca 12-35.) ■ Sunday school. 10 ajn. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Worship service, 11 am. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study Evening service. LflO pm. prayer; 7 pm. Misalonettea. Prayer meeting, tftd, 7:30. But ai ytt our path it not at taty at tboie who followed the light of a itar, nor it it likely that we will find our answer in historic Beth­ lehem. But the message of that place it still as clear, still as strong, ‘f we will heed the words. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hartings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-6218 Wlicre A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Morning warship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 0 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Wesleyans Plan Holiday Events The Michigan avenue Wesley­ an Church members atid friends will have a potluck supper at the Northeastern School cafe­ teria at 7 Friday, Dec. 19. On Dec. 21. at 7:30 pin. the Christ­ mas prognun will be presented at the church. Everyone is cordially invited to both func­ tions. ------------ •------------- Cantata Sunday At Coats Grove The Brethren Christian Parish Cliotr will present their Ciirlstnuw Cantata on Bunday, Dec. 21, at 7 pm. at the Coats Grove Church. The Cantata this year will be “The Night of Mlraclee," written by John Peterson and directed by Mrs. Roger Flannlgan. Everyone is welcome to at­ tend. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Study and prayer. Wed, 8 Worship, 10 am. Go to cburcb this Sunday. Pray not only for your own steeds, Sunday school. 11:15 am. but for all the world! Pray for peacel Goodwill to all men! HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Evening worship. 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood FIRST UNITED METHODIST Fred Bawdy. Pastor 209 W. Green Street Phone 693-3071 Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 8: 30-11. Sermon for both ser10: 30 am. Sunday school, Bupt. vlcce. "Crowded Inns and Dnpty Myrtle Wilson. Hearts.” Nursery. Reception of Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service. now >»uth members in to church. Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah Malachi Pis I mi 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. - > Sunday Sciiedule 55:1-12 60:1-14 .<9:30 'MB.' Fellowship coffee, hour. 0:45 am. Church school. Sf <&> 10: 30 am. Radio broadcast. "Tlw Church of The Wildwood' 5 pm. Jr. Hi and Sr. Hl youth Otis Lake Road will meet church to go cajol­ ing for shut-ins and older peo­ Morning worship, 10 am. ple. Sunday school, 11 am. Monday—1 pm. Prayer group; Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. 7 pm. Scouts. 7 pm. Circles meet. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. Tuesday—4 Horizon Club. Wednesday—7 pm. ftunily CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Christmas Evo service. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11: 30 pm. Traditional Christ­ M-43 at Charlton Center mas Eve service. Pastor Olav Lablanca of Hostings 1512 6. Jefferson FIRST PRESBYTERIAN DELTON CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Confessions, 5:30 to 4:30 and Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-3185 Broadway and Center Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Wiuard H. Curtis. Pastor Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Saturday worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 21. R2 Delton. Michigan Dolly Mass: 8 am. except Moming worship, 9:30 and 11. Sunday school. 10 am. and Hie * Wednesday and Friday when it Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 ser­ Worship. 11 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED vice over WBCH-AM-FM. Ser­ Lynn C. Lowrance METHODIST CHURCH mon: "The Humility of Heaven." ST. AUGUSTINE, Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor 9: 30 Church achool classes for DELTON UNITED METHODIST MIDDLEVILLE 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Morning worship. 9 am. all ages. Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minkler Adult church school, 10 am. 7:30 Family Christmas pro­ Church study. Sunday, 9:45. gram in Uic sanctuary. A nur­ Worship service, Il am. sery wiU be provided. Refresh­ Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. Color Ai You Like It . 221 West Mill St. ments in Memorial hall follow­ Hostings, Michigan ing the program. Phone DR 4-8217 Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Rev. J. G. Broomer. Pastor Wednesday. 11 Christmas Eve BANFIELD, BRIGGS Sunday school, 10 am. service in the aanotuary. DOWLING CHURCHES 7 pro. Drive-In evening serMorning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH AI1 Forms of Insurance We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson 7: 30 pm. Wed, Bible study. Woodland at Volte Rood 8: 30 p.m. Young People's FunBible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Randall j. Metz. Paator Banfield. 11:30. spiratlon. Saturday. Dec. 20, Confirma­ New Life Teen Center, open worship. Dowiing. 10:15. tion classes, 9 and 10.30 am. Friday. 4 p.m. 11 am. and Sat­ Church School Worship service, 11 am. Con­ urday. 3 pm, 11 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Complete Prescription Service Bonfield. 10:30. gregational meeting following Church ochooL 10 am. (2 Miles N. on Broadway OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES worship. . Briggs. 10. 220 West Colfax Street Dowling, IL Christmas program rebeoraal, FREE METHODIST CHURCH Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. 2:15 pm. (for a 8. students, HaaUngs Church \ Watchtower study, 10 am. teachers, choir members.! Boltwood and E. State Rood Tuesday — Congregation Bible Luther League caroling party, Association Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor study, 8 pm. 7 pm. Christmas party al the Light t: Life hour. 8:30 am Thursday — Ministry school. poraonage following caroling. Auction Every Thursday ■— Fair Grounds WFUR-FM Sundays. Wednesday, Dec. 24, Christ­ Sunday school. 9:45 am Wednesday service. 8 pm. mas program. 7:30 pm. Congre­ Morning worship nt 10:55 nm. WOODLAND UNITED Reading room open Wednes­ gation and community invited. Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. BRETHREN CHURCH day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Thursday. Dec. 25, Christmas Mid - week prayer meeting James Timmer, Pastor Day festival worship, 10 am. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Wyoming. Mich. Alton seventh-day Member F.D.I.C. 174 Main SL ADVENTIST CHURCH GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Sunday achool, 10 am. 1302 8. Hanover St. Morning worship, 11 am. 120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek Rev. D. G. Lichty, Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am, Phone 964-0426 Telephone: 946-9429 Bunday school. 10:36 am Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Rev. Harold Johnson. . D>ltni & Middkrilh THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Worship, 11 am. Associate pastor & Director of that extend a welcome to all Comer 108th St. it Nerth Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Music people." Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 Sunday Services Funeral Homo 10 am. Sunday school HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 10 am. Sunday school. Allen MILO BIBLE CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Corner Walnut & S. JoHenon ADVENTIST CHURCH Lancaster, Supt. Route 3. Delton 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ Pastor Olav Lablanca 11 oun. Christmas sermon by vice. the pastor. ' 1512 a Jefferson ' Bunday school. 10 am. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 7 pm. Sunday school ChristWorship. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and mas program. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Bible study hour. Worship. 11 am. 7 pm. Wednesday, Dec. 17 Wad., evening service, 7:30 p.m. A Gulf 4- Western Industry Prayer meeting in charge of the EMMANUEL Sunday, "Paith for Today," on BALTIMORE CHURCH Missionary Society with Rev. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lila Manker is leader. UNITED BRETHREN Bunday. Voice of Prophecy’ IN CHRIST The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead. Thureday, Dec. 18. 7 pm. CYC । pic meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred THE BRETHREN 1NTEH-LAKE8 BAPTIST HASTINGS UNITED HOUNE88 Rector Radio, WJEF. 12:30. V:30 pm. Christmas party, Southeastern | Collins. | CHRISTIAN PARISH ' The Old Country Church" Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Friday, Dec. 19: Holy Com­ East Marshall Street Lawrence Road i Nursery for all servicre. munion. 8 n.m Ember Day. PEOPLE'B BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Harold Hoppe Marvin Sickmlllcr. Pastor Friday, Dec. 19, 6:30 pm. Sun­ Chalmcr Miller, Pastor Max Coats, Church School Supt. I Saturday, Dec 20: Confirma­ day School claiBu of George U Mlle K of M-66 on State Rd. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes1 , Sunday school. 10 am. Tel. 765-5112 tion Instruction. 11 am. JerryFuller, Pastor Oaks, Pearl Woods and Dorothy IAKEWOOD UNITED Coals Grove Christian Church - Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. 10 am. Bunday achool. And Coiemah will have a Christmas METHODIST CHURCH Worship. II am. 11 am. Worship Evening service, 7:30 pm. Holy Communion; 9:30 am, supper at Heislers 11 am. Morning worship. Woodland Church 1! am. Junior church for chll-’ Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Omvar meeting. IVazWed, . 1 7n I.ikc Odessa, Mich. Prayer :30n.pun. Family Service, nursery; 11 am. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer Wednesday, Dec. 31. 7 pm. Wed.. Prayer, 7 pm. Rev. Wilbur A. William*. Pastor dren, through 7. Morning Prayer * Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer GUig Cloeing prayer meeting of the Meets for the month of DeHighway 50. 14 mile weal of M-66 Monday, Dec. 22: A.A. meets. 7 pm. Evening services. and Beys Brigade. year with Rev. Lila Manker in rember in the Coats Grove ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Worship, 9:30 am. 7;30 pm. charge. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Christian Church at Durkee and Church school, 10:30 am. Tuesday. Dec. 23: Holy Com­ HASTINGS WEhLEY'AN btudy und prayer. Choir rchc.uTal Monday. Dec. 29. 7:30 pm. C-ats Grove Rond. Rev. Joseph Zachariaa munion. 7 am, St. Thomas buiness meeting of tte officer* 10 a m. Worship service. Hastings, Michigan ttrana.); Duplicate Bridge, 7:30 of the Wesleyan Men's Fellow­ 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study CLOVERDALE UNITED Sunday schwd. 9:46 am. Worship service. 10:45 am. pm 10 am. Sunday school. ship U the home of the vice .Sunday worship. 11 am and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. METHODIST CHURCH Mote. Supt. Christian Endeavor. Thurs­ Wednesday. Dec. 24: Christpresident, Gareth Conklin oo 11 am. Worship. Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, E. and R. Champlin. Pastors day evening. 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Mr, and Mra. Nyle Christenson. Church school. 10:45 aod. 'The friendly country churches ..JU pm. o.cwu* Thursday, Dec. 25: Holy Com­ 6. Campground Rd. Ptana for 7:30 Evening service. I prayer, Bible study. | Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. the future moolhe will be made. 6:30 pjn. Thursday Young PeoWorship service, 9:45 am. that extends a welcome to all I 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. munion, 10:30 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE UNITED Phono 8Y-5-3352 METHODIST CHURCH Sunday services 502 E. Grand Street 1 Mi. north Middleville, on M-37 Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:45 am. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Sunday School. Rob­ 11 am. Church service. ert Brooks. Supt. Classes for all. 11 a m. Junior church. Nursery for all services. Trans­ 6: 30 p.m. Young People's pro­ portation u provided to and gram, three through senior lilgh. from Sunday School. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Worship. Sermon: "Chruttnas Message^ Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. 6 pm. The Y-Hour. Wed, 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. 7 pm. Candlelight Carol Serv­ ice. with nursery. I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Tuesday, 5:30 U> 7 pm. Y.F. 1716 N. Broadway Christmas party for underprivi­ Church Phono 946-9734 leged children Catoiing nt 7:30. Almon G. Fulton, Pastor Wednesday, 7. Bible Study and 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Prayer Hour. Children's Hour. 8 Home Phone 945-5066 pm. Chancel Choir practice. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Nursery. Morinlng worship. 11 am. Youth service. 6:15 pm. Pbrcr Calling. Evening nervlce. 7 p.rn. Sunday. Dec. 21. 2 to 5 pm. Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. Open house at the parsonage for "Showers of Blasslng” WBCH. friends and members ot the 8:45-9 am. Sunday. church. Dec. 28. 7:30 pm.. "Young Be­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH lievers” al UB. Church nt Lake Rev. Pr. Herman 8. Koienda Odessa. Seek Him, and you shall find Him . . . in quiet contemplation, in prayer, in church He waits to welcome you. W S? -S’ ‘sfe 'S’ ■v’ Tlx Cburcb Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms FLEXFAB INCORPORATED HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. DELTON HARDWARE STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE NATIONAL BANK <rf HASTINGS DOG N' SUDS FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. LEONARD - OSGOOD L W. BLISS COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Morning worship, 10 a.m. �( Dale Clark Heads Costs Little More to Feed « CHECK YOUR ROOF » Barry County 4H Better Coui Service Club Total cost for feeding a cow producing 15.000 lbs. of milk an- Inducted u president of condition not the a co* producing 10,000 Iba. during the club's Christmas Michigan DHIA and Michigan party held Saturday evening at the Thornapple Foundation 4H State University TelFarm records show that a cow producing 10.000 Lodge at Algonquin Lake. lbs. will eat $360 worth of feed. Tlie 15,000 lb. producers lias an But the extra 5000 Iba. of milk will bring dairymen more than DowUni ran or oxponao. FREE INSPECTION Sherriff-Goslin Co. fefablhhad 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph 945.9670 Costs for Corn Crain or Silage About the Same growing. harvesting and storing ot corn whether it*- used as grain or silage, according to Michigan State University researchers The cert per acre of growing com for Gin runs from $85-1106 an acre. • coat of growing and harvest­ ing cam »Uage on the same land varies from $80-5110 an acre. Calf Mortality Costs of Filling Silos Researched By Specialists Michagn State University re­ search baa shown that the "break Farmers Must Barry Farm Calendar. , Fill Out, Mail DBC.1L.u'7X’5S'“S-T.Census Reports st about LOCO ton*. om'n. so, 31-01 T.ra -I w*“ But at the 1,000-ton silage level. A Michigan State University lion Scb.ot cusp K«U-' I be requested to fill out and mall T'lP-arm tummary of 702 dairy so — «H Vttetiaarj- a<i«»c« back thhetr census reports, notes Michigan's dairy Industry loses herds shows calf mortality, prior DBC. Tsar, Up jobs r>na. xtcUus. it.'Art Streby. Barry County Extenalio coat la $4.42. to weaning, increases materially jan s — iioixutn Asnnil s>mub(. ' «ton director. At tlie 2.000-ton level, concrete in larger herds. DevUnt MrthodUt Cksreh, ■ P» . ______ . . . .. . takers called matory Infection of cattle mam­ Fur example, in the average 30- JAN i—Bell Dbtrtcl DttKtors ant— ----— — --------I on all farm <g>erators to complete while the bunker silo coat is $337. mary glandr. MSU dairy scien­ cow herd, mortality of cilvcs prior and pick up the report forms. ». also at the 4H Camp, to plan tist!, arc trying to aavp that lioys Sleety. The mail method al­ their Summer trip. money for dairymen by study­ percent. Mortality Increased to 14 , Iowa farmers to complete the ing conditions tn tlie cow's body report at their convenience with only $2.85 tor the bunker allo. Please call WI 5-3481 or mall before, during and after mas­ cent in 75-cow herds and almost tlie aid of their tecord*. titis infection. 18 percent in 100-cow herds, Mastitis Expensive gut*. The next gathering La to. be Name James Frey President of 4H Advisory Unit SANTA'S t Hastings Banner Christmas GIFT OFFER! [until December 24th] $1.00 OFF on each subscription after your renewal or new subscription 1st Subscription 2nd Subscription *4.00 *3.00 ($1.00 extra for outside Barry County) Use This Handy Order CouponThe Hastings Banner ENGL0SED 15 $ Hastings, Michigan mailed out in January 1970, Since response b required by Top Cherry State .Michigan Is the loading cherry Nation. The Barry County 4H Advis­ ory Council met for a Christmas dinner and informal evening at 'Die 1069 census ot agriculture and strains Anchor Inn, Gull Lake. Dec. 9. Carol Hunsberger and Ron la designed to provide Information needed by farmers and those who serve farmers. Club representatives. Dale Clark and Jean Bristol. Self introductions were fol­ I960 census form. Farmers will be lowed by welcoming of new1I asked to give the age of selected council members and and adieus items of equipment, expenditures for key Items such ns pesticides by retiring members. New officers elected arc: Presi­ nnd tons of commercially mixed dent, James Frey; vice president. formula feeds and estimate* of tlie market value ot their ma­ anna Uingshaw, and treasurer, chinery and equipment. Specialized operators, who pro­ Gilbert reported that the duce most of our food and fiber, will be asked for additional in­ well, but the council con always formation about major trends in production methods in a aeries of use more helpers to Mil. surveys to be conducted early Members signed a card to mall in 1971. send retiring president Dick Har­ rison. who Jias been limpttallzed. Dick will remain on the coun­ cil one more year, in an ad­ visory -type capacity. If the Shoe Fits GIVE A Land Bank Unit Distributing $30,054 Dividend GOOD PAIR Barry Leaders Attend Horse Conference OF SHOES FOR CHRISTMAS Four teen leaders and two adult County at the 4H Teen Leader Horae Conference at Uie Michigan Dividends totaling $30,054 i960 arc being distributed this 4H Leadership Training Center at week to ___ 1248_________ members -. of the Cadillac-Dec. 5-7. ------ — Barry County ha* more than Federal Land Bank Association of Ionia. This was the Joint an­ 300 411 »addle club member*. Those attending were Leslie nouncement of Carl Bahs. Nash­ ville, president, and R. W. Chris­ Ashby of Wall Lake. Leslie Lantian. Ionia, association manager. ge-aner of Delton and Vicki GochIt is a 4 percent dnidend pay­ coff and Diane Redmond of Nash­ able to members of record on May ville. tlie teen leaders, and Ed Ashby of Wall Lake and Manin The association makes and eerv- ; Redmond of Nashville, the adult ices farm real-estate mortgage' Isdera loans In Ionia. Barry, and Mont- I Hie conference provided Inforcalm counties for the Federal (nation and ideas on teaching Land Bank of St. Paul. It to the' methods to help make the teen ■Miu adult xuuii leader* insacra more effective. enecuvr. 33th consecutive annual dividend.: wid Loans outstanding on Sept 30lit ” also allowed •tren — and adult - this year were $12.4 million, ac­ leaders from Ihroughout the SUte cording to Bal is. to compare and exchange Ideas on 4H horse project activities and events. Public Forum Herd Average A new annual herd production average for milk and butterfat hxs been announced for Uie Registered Holstein herd owned by Hubert Long. Castleton Township. Hie herd has completed Ita latest test­ ing year with un official per-cow Dec. 8, 1069 average qf 17.767 lbs. of milk and 63S lbs. of butterfat, based on 28 Have you received your tax completed lactation*. pportlonment increase for next year? H not, SURPRISE! For two parcel* of property, in the City, our taxes ore. nearly double Olenn Lake, a North Branch. and we are like the hippies, you Mich., dairy fanner, has been Re-Elect President "we ain't goiR". Well, "Wc AINT tlonal Milk Producers FederaPaying"! We will give our prop­ erty to our church, before we will that post since i960, was re­ elected at the organization'.1, an­ you know that Is what It's all nual meeting held recently at about, don't you? It is only the beginning, as the new school, will be outdated (not enough room) before it la one year old! We had Almost one-third of the-dairy relatives here from Texas last i,ummer who. niter seeing the cows in Michigan DHIAT herds building in progress, sold. "What leave the lierds each year. Consider giving o good pair of shoes to friends and relatives as a Christ­ mas gift. Many who can­ not afford truly good quality footwear would then be assured of at least one good pair. This is particularly important for children with growing How can this be done without knowing the cor­ rect foot lixe? You can secure a Gift Certificate from our store. The per­ son receiving the Certifi­ cate can then stop in for a careful fitting of o quality pair of shoes in the style that ho or she selects. This will certainly be a most appreciated Christ­ mas gift. While you are in the store, you may also find slippers for relaxation at home, winter boots, and other items which make handsome gifts. All such items can be brought in by the recipient for a more precise fit if you haven't guessed right. We .think you will be pleas­ . antly surprised at the va­ riety of gifts you can select ricjht in our store ' to fill your Christinas list. Why Cows Leave Nome . Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD City. State City, State With Gift Card With Gilt Card from from uumuiuiinniuiuiii.unn.nimui Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City, State With Gift Gard With Gift Card from__________ from If any of the above already take The Bonner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. Order Mnt by Addreti need of as chool. as expensive' m that". Wc could only say that ns long as children are being trucked in from almost into Battle Creek, we naturally have a larger attendance. Many chll- production accounted for the culling of 18 percent. Sterility resulted in the removal of an additional 5.4 percent. Other loaves were attributed to tum at 5-30. When children tree physical injury. IJJtt; death <no brought Ln from such distances, cause stated). 1.87; maatltls, 157,; old age. 0.57 ; temperament. 0.4%; they are tired from one week to and “other,” 03%. the next. Not only, tired, but frustrated. My husband lias not been able ore fortunate to have a home which is paid for. but if it was not, we could not live on the little money that I take in from iny writing for magazines, and' journals. If. by any chance, you think you are all set because you have disability Insurance, it is an other graft! We are too young, for aid age assistance, and Social Security, u only for those who I hare been in a wheelchair for four years last October, and although I cannot stand, without support, on my left side, or walk except with a walker. I am. not considered eligible,, for anything But I am elgible to pay an cxhorbltant lax. for the privlcdge of living in this City, which has denied me the right to be inde­ pendent enough to try to eam my own living, and my husbands You see, for many yeara. we had "THE DOLL HOSPITAL-, and v.e made Christmas for tile poor of all faiths. There were years strike, also Hasting! Mfg. when women nd evaen men Mood A Wonderful GIFT for Relatives and Friends CRIED, bo-ausc they had do gift for the children in their fami­ lies. We never failed them. Late on Christmas eve. SANTA came Since I now live in another part ot town, I have been ordered to remove my signs member. curoAre SHOE STORE 10 YfAgS COMBINED iMoeRmM_________ 'ExrouemiB HASTINGS. MICH. How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! If you’re short on patience and long to see some real action, get yourself an independent insurance agent. He gives you the world's best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got. Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he’s got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get a fair settlement os fast as possible. But. pleae remember, your independent agent is only human. He can't run ALL the time. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. A COLEMAN AGENCY WI 5-3411 --------203 S. Michigan �□RACE LUTHERAN CHUM® -THE HASTINGS BANNER Christian Science "Is New Bishop Wants to Meet People Thursday the Universe, Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Warship, 8:11 and 10:45 ajn. Bunday school, 8:80 ajn. Including ITUs question constitutes ths subject of nsxt Sunday's Chris­ tian Science Lesson - Sermon. The lesson contains this verse from Revelation: "We give thee thanks, O Lord God AHghty, BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL former Hastings ml­ > recently named rector of Calvary Episcopal Church at Columbia. Mo. come; because thou hast taken Bishop Joseph Brtitenbeck. hast reigned." Revelation 11:17. new Bishop for the Catholics of the Diocese of Grand Rapids, UfOM nu» shoulder suoumcr some aouic months uiuuuu> KILPATRICK UNITED broke hls ago and shaking hands can be a BRETHREN CHURCH _ >■ T... M.flS Wood I ant little difficult, but uhe I. is setting 10 ajn. Sunday achool. records lor shaking hands just 11 am. Worsldp service. the same. bishop of Grand Rapids by John Cardinal Deardcn of HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH SL Andrew's Cathedral holds Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 1.200 people and the church was 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ pecked to standing room More than 200 priests con - celebrated ior church and nursery provided with the bishop in a Maas which \ 7 pm. Worahlp. was probably the largest conWed, 7:30 pm. Family Night celebrated Mass in thti history of A service for every age group. _______ ____________ I Ml'jlonary Society, third FrtSlnce hls installation Bishop!day of month. 7 p.m. Potluck. Breltenbcck has been on a tour -----------Mf'coun‘y dl“:cs5 *h^‘ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN steetehes from Saugatuck to the | Corncr Buehlfr & at-on IU>adl j Pastor Mackinac Bridge. Phone RO-5-8287 10 arc. Sunday school. Ernest DcGroote. Supt 11 am. Junior church. the Diocese Including those in Mrs. M. Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning worship. The bishop is eager to meet 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth Catholics and nan-Cathollcs and Chas. Rose, president. is especially pleased to make 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. the acquaintance of Protestant 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. clergy Missionary Society meets first Everyone from Ionia, Barry. Tuesday night of each month. Allegan and Kent counties is Y.M.W.B, 1st Sunday of month Invited to Join the bishop this Thursday evening from 7 to 9 at St. Andrew's Cathedral re­ WOODLAND ception rooms UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church sclwol. 0:45 am. WOODBURY UNITED Morning worship. 11 a.m. BRETHREN CHURCH Nursery service available dur­ Just Off M-66. North of M-50 in ing services. Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkin.' CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Confemlons. 5:30 to 4:30 and Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton, Michigan Dtdly Mass: 8 am. except Sunday school, 10 am. Wednesday and Friday when it Worship, 11 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, DELTON UNITED METHODIST MIDDLEVILLE Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Worship service, 11 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Youth Feltowahlp, Sunday. 6. 3 Mlles South of Gun Lake Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Kenneth Love. Pastor Chancel choir, 7 pjn. Thurs. 9:45 am. Sunday achool. BANFIELD, BRIGGS 11 arc. Morning worship. DOWLING CHURCHES 7 pm. Drive-in evening ser­ Tbe United Methodist Church vice. 7: 30 pjn. Wed, Bible study. 8: 30 pm. Young People’s FunBanfield. 11:30. splration. Briggs. 9:15. New Life Teen Center, open Dowling, 10:15. Friday. 4 pm. 11 am. and SatChurch School Bonfield. 10:30. Church school. 10 am. Briggs, 10. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Ha-vUngs Church -FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Boltwood and E. State Road SCIENTIST 645 W Green Street Light & Life hour, 8:30 am WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday achool. 9:45 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Morning worship at 10:55 a.m Reading room open Wednes­ Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Mid • week prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. C. E- Howe, Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 ajn. Phone 964-M26 Sunday school, 10:38 ajn. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. Wonhip, 11 am. that extend a welcome to all Tuesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. people." HASTLNG8 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablanra 1612 a Jefferson ' Hartings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat Sabbath school, 0:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, "Faith for Today." on TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wed., evening service, 7:30 pjn. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ‘The Old Country Church' Lawrence Road PEOPLE'S BIBLE . CHURCH Chalmer Miller, Pastor H Mlle E. of M-66 on Stale Rd. Tel. 765-5112 J«ryFuller, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday achool. Worship. 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Wed.. Prayer, 7 pjn. Thuraday. 7 pjn- Pioneer Girls end Beys Brigade. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 arc. Worship. 8:30 pjn. Gospel sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible Study. I Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Michigan Sunday school. 9:45 arc. Sunday worship, 11 arc. Sunday ever evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study, Wad., 7 pm. pm Bible study. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 71® Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor aouri Academic community. 9 :50 am. Bunday school 11 ajn. Worship service. 6:® pjn. Youth Fellowship. Ldult dlscusaion hour, Unlrmdty of Michigan. Tuesday, 7:30 pjn. Visitation. He worked with Uie U. S. ^Wed, 7:M prayer, Bible. Public Health Service and was sanitary engineer with tlx? Barry County Health Department for HASTINGS GRACE two years, rertgnlnb In August BRETHREN CHURCH of 1959 to begin hls studies for tte Episcopal mlnlrtry. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. office of deacon on ftrnday, Sunday evening service, 7 pm. June 17, 1962. He wu advanced to the pricsthocxi on Dec. 21, 1962, at St. Mart’s Cathedral in SOUTH KALAMO Grand Rapids. PENTECOSTAL Following ordination he served Rev. Arbutus Huriras, Pastor as vicar of two missions In western Michigan nnd was dean Sunday school, 10 ajn. of tlie Lakeshore Deanery. He and his wife and their HASTINGS UNITED three cnlldrcn live in Columbia. METHODIST PARISH Welcome Comers Worship service, 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Quest Of Peace Worship service. 10:30 ajn. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Wert of Martin Sunday school, 10 ajn.Worship, 11 am. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. YJ*K. Tuesday, 7:30 pjn. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Worship, 11 am. OF GOD CHURCH Youth choir rehearsal, Sal. 4. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. Rev. George Hemptan Bible study and prayer ser­ 11 arc. Worshipvice, Wednesday, 8 pjn. 11 Little folks church, ages 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. IRVING CHAPEL 6 prc. Christ's Ambassadors Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Youth service (ogee 12-35.) Sunday school, 10 arc. 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. Warship service, 11 am. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Evening service, 7J0 p.m. prayer; 7 pm. Misslonetua. Prayer meeting, WRL. 7’30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE UNITED Phone SY-5-3352 METHODIST CHURCH Sunday services 502 E. Grand Street 1 Mi. north Middleville, on M-37 Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 0 45 ajn. Sunday school 9:55 am. Bunday School. Rob­ 11 am. Church service. ert Brooks. Supt. Classes for all. 11 am. Junior church. Nursery for all services. Trans­ 6: 30 p.m. Young People’s proportation is provided to nnd g.-am. three throujh senior high. from Sunday School. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 11 a.m. Worship. S,e r m o n : Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. "Christmas Message,-"' Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise 7 pm. Candlelight Carol Serv­ CHURCH OF THF. NAZARENE ice, with nursery. 1 1710 N. Broadway Tuesday, 5:30 to 7 pm. Y.F. Church Phone 045-9734 Christmas party for underprivi­ Almon G. Fulton. Pastor leged children. Caroling at 7:30. Wednesday. 7. Bible Study and 307 W. Indian Hill Drive Prayer Hour. Children’s Hour 8 Home Phone 945-5OJ5 pm. Chancel Choir practice. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Nursery. Morinlng worship. 11 am. Thursday. 6:45 pm, Task Youth service. 6:15 pm. Force Calling. Evening service. 7 pm. Sunday. Dec. 21. 2 to 5 pin. Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. Open house at the parsonage for “Showers of Blasting" WBCH. friends and members of the 8:45-9 am. Sunday. church. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolendn Od«u. Sunday Masses: 8, 10, 11:30 Father Kaser Becomes Rector At Columbia, Mo. ___ _ yet our path it not aieaty at tbon a itar, nor it it likely that we will find our antwer in bittoric Beth­ lehem. But tbe message of that place it still at clear, ttill at strong, if only we will heed tbe wordt. Seek Him, and you tball find Him • • . in qukt contemplation. In prayer, in cburcb He waitt to welcome you. Go to cburcb tbit Sunday. Pray not only for your own needs, but for all tbe world! Pray for peace! Goodwill to all men! Monday Isaiah Sunday Iiaiah 55:1-12 Tuesday Itaiah The Cburcb Page and This Wednesday Isaiah Thursday Malachi Friday Psalms Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Bat ty County Firms FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings DELTON BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the * STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5318 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 ajn. Wesleyans Plan Holiday Events The Michigan avenue WcsleywUl have a potluck supper at the Northeastern School cafe­ teria at 7 Friday. Dec. 18. On mas program will be presented at the church. Everyone is cordially invited to both func­ tions. Cantata Sunday At Coats Grove The Brethren Christian Parish Choir will present tlielr Christ­ mas Cantata on Sunday, Dec. 21. at 7 pm. at the Coate Orove Church. The Cantata tills year win be "The Night of Mlroclea," written by John Peterson and directed by Mrs. Roger Flannltend. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Study and prayer, Wed. 8 pm. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Hastings church of the Evening worship. 7 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood FIRST UNITED METHODIST Fred Bawdy. Pastor 209 W. Green Street Phono 693-3071 Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 8: 30-11. Sermon for both ser­ 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. vices. "Crowded Inns and Empty Myrtle Wilson. Hearts.’’ Nursery. RecepUan of 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service. new wuth members In to church. 7 pjn. Wed, prayer meeting. ■ ' Sunday Schedule -.9:® Ml.' Fellowship coffee. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE hour. UNITED BRETHREN 9: 45 a.m. Church achool. IN CHRIST 10: 30 am. Radio broadcast "Tlx Church of The Wildwood" 5 pjn. Jr. Hl and Sr. Hl youth Otis Lake Road will meet nt church to go cajol­ Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor ing far shut-ins and older peo­ Morning worship, 10 mn. ple. Sunday school. 11 arc. Monday-1 pm. Prayer group; Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. 7 pm. Scouts. Evening service, 8 p.m. 7 pjn. Circles meet. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pjn. Tuesday—4 Horizon Club. Wednesday—7 pm. Family CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 11:30 pjn. Traditional Christ­ M-43 at’ Charlton Center. mas Evo service. Pastor Olav Lohlanca 1512 6. Jefferson FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Broadway and Center Wiuard H. Curtis, Pastor Saturday worship, 10:45 ajn. Sunday, Dec. 21. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. mon: •The Humility of Heavan.’ 7:30 Family Christmas pro­ gram in Uie sanctuary. A nur­ sery will be provided. Refresh­ ments in Memorial hall follow­ Lake Odessa, IPA. Campgrounds ing the program. Hastings, Michigan Phone DR 4-8277 Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Rev. J. O. Broomer. Pastor Wednesday, 11 Christmas Eve Sunday school, 10 arc. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pjn. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH We Service Whet We Sell 228 N. Jefferson All Forms of Insurance Woodland at Velte Road Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pjn. WandsII j. Meta. Pastor Saturday. Dec. 20, Conflrma11 ajn. Morning warship. Worship service. 11 ajn. Con­ HASTINGS CONGREGATION gregational meeting following Complete Prescription Service OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES (2 Miles N. on Broadway worship. 220 West Colfax Street Christmas program rehearsal. Public Bible Lecture, 9 ajn. Watchtower study, 10 am. teachers, choir members.) Tuesday — Congregation Bible Uither League caroling party. study, 8 pm. Association 7 pm. Christmas party at the Thuraday — Ministry school. parsonage following caroling. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Wednesday, Dec. 24, Christ­ mas program. 7:30 pjn. Congre­ WOODLAND UNITED gation add community invited. BRETHREN CHURCH 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week Thuraday, Dec. 25, Christmas James Timmer, Pastor Day festival worship, 10 am. Wyoming, Mich. Member F.D.I.C. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Sunday achool, 10 am. 1302 B. Hanover St. Morning worship, 11 ajn. Rev. D. O. Uchty. Pastor Open Daily at 11 a.m. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pjn. Telephone: 945-9429 Rev. Harold Johnson. Ddlhm & Middkvilk THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Associate pastor & Director of Comer 108th St. 6c North Music Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 Sunday Services 10 ajn. Sunday achool Funeral Homo 10 am. Sunday school. Allen 11 arc. Morning warship. Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson 6: 30 pjn. Young People's ser­ 11 am. Christmas sermon by vice. the pastor. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. 7 p.m. Sunday school Chrtst7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. Open 7 Dhys a Week 7 pm. Wednesday, Dec. 17 A Gulf -f- W«fcrn Induttry Prayer meeting in charge of the EMMANUEL Missionary Society with Rev. EFISCOPAL CHURCH Lila Monker is lender. The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, Thuraday. Dec. 18, 7 pjn. CYC HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS pic meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred THE BRETHREN Rector INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Christmas party, Southeastern , CHRISTIAN PARISH Friday. Dee. 19: Holy Com­ School. East Marshall Street Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Collins. ! j. Ira Metakrr. Minister munion, 8 am Ember Day. Nursery for all services. Friday, Dec. 19, 6:30 pjn. Sun­ Marvin Sickmliler, Pastor Rev. Harold Hoppe Saturday. Dec 20: Confirma­ day School clasaca of George Max Coats. Church School Supt. ] Sunday school. 10 ajn. 10 am. Sunday school. Claasea tion Instruction, 11 am. Oaks. Pearl Woods and Dorothy Coats Grove Christian Church • Morning worship, 11 ajn. LAKEWOOD UNITED Sunday, Dec. 21: 8:30 am. Coleman win have a Chrisunas And METHODIST CHURCH Evening service, 7:30 pm. Holy Communion; 9:30 am. 11 am. Worship Woodland Church J Ptayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 pjn. Family Service, nursery; 11 am. supper at Heislers. >11 a.m. Junior church for chil­ Wednesday, Deo. 31. 7 p.m. of The Brethren , Morning Prayer Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Closing prayer meeting of the dren. through 7. Meets for the month of De ­ Monday. Dec. 22: AA. meets. year with Rev, Ula Monker tn Highway SO. M mile west of M-66 7 pjn. Evening services. ember in the Coats Grove1 PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Worship, 9:30 am. charge. BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pin. Wednesday Bible Tuesday. Dec. 23: Holy Com­ Church school. 10:30 am. Cute Grove Road study and prayer Choir rehc.iraal munion. 7 a.m, St. Thomas buinr.ss mtcUng of the officers 10 ajn. Worship service. <trana.>; Duplicate Bridge, 7:30 church school, 9:45 am. • 11 am. Sunday achool, U J. PJWednesday, Dec. 24: Christ- of the Wesleyan Men’s FeliowWorship service, 10:45 ajn. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study CLOVERDALE UNITED tnt* Supt. Sun. ” ’ '■ Christian Endeavor. Thurs­ Mote. und prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. METHODIST CHURCH president, Gareth Conklin on day evening. 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Christian Bideavor. E. and R. Champlin, Pastors 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Thursday. Dec. 25: Holy'Com­ The friendly country churches 7:30 pm. Evening service, Church achool, 10:45 aari. Mr. and Mrs. Nyte Christenson. tbe future months will be made. that extends » welcome to alL I 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. munion, 10:30 ajn. Worship service, 9:45 tun. 6:30 pjn. Thursday Young Pco- HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It. 221 West Mill St. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company ROBINSON S SUPERETTE NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS DOG N' SUDS FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. LEONARD OSGOOD E. W. BUSS COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH �< Dale Clark Heads Costs Little Barry County 4H More to Feed Belter Cows Service Club Total cost for feeding CHICK YOUR ROOF condition a nually is only $60 more than for inducted a* president ot the feeding a cow producing 10,000 lbs. during the club's Christmas of milk. Michigan DHIA and Michigan party held Saturday evening at the Thomapple Foundation 4H State University TelPann records show that a cow producing 10.000 Lodge at Algonquin Lake. not Tie 15.000 lb. producers has an But the extra 5.000 Iba of milk will bring dairymen more than ton ov axpensa, * * Established 1906 Mi. 945-9670 Mlchagn State umvenity re- mary glands. MSU dairy scien­ cow herd, mortality of calves prior 29. also at the 4H Camp, to plan tists arc trying to aavp that to weaning, was held to only 9 their Summer trip; money for dairymen by study- percent. Mortality Increased to 14 percent in 45-cow herds. 143 per­ mall before, during and after maa- cent in 75-cow herds and almost tULs Infection. percent In 100-cow herds. SANTA'S I Hastings Banner Christmas GIFT OFFER! [until December 24th] $1.00 OFF on each subscription after your renewal or new subscription 1st Subscription , 2nd Subscription *4.00 *3.00 ($1.00 extra for outside Barry County) Use This Handy Order CouponThe Hastings Banner ENCL0SED 15 * Hotting*, Michigon even point" on silage storage bunker vs. concrete tower silos at about 1JX» tons. i Farmers Must Till Out, Mail Census Reports but com silage on the same land varies from $80-$110 an acre. Calf Mortality Costs of Filling Silos Researched By Specialists PAGE grain runs from *05-1105 Mastitis Expensive Sherriff-Goslin Co, 112 E. Court St growing, harvesting and storing of corn whether its' used as grain or silage, according to Michigan State University researchers. The Eckert of Rl Freeport. A Michigan State Univeratty TelFarm summary of 703 dairy1 gifts. Michigan's dairy Industry loses h'rds shows calf mortality, prior to weaning, increases materially Tbe next gathering Is to be $20 to *30 million each year as FREE INSPECTION * Costs for Corn Grain or Silage About theSame For the first time, farmers will But at the IXOO-ton silage level. be requested to fill out and mall back thhelr census reports, notes 'Art Stccby, Barry County Exten— ItoUuta Aaaasl aMUag.; Sion director. DvwilBc M.taoduc oswta. • p.». . ,to , uker3 IN 5—SoU DUlrtcl Directors raeet,' John lUa,i esico. I p.m. I on kll farm operators to complete while the bunker silo coat Is $337. ' ------------ •------------and pick up the report forma. — 'says Stccby. The mail method al­ lows farmers to complete Uie report at their convenience with only $3A5 tar the bunker allo. tlie aid of their records Name James Frey President of 411 Advisory Unit The Barry County 4H Advis­ ory Council met for a Christmas dinner and informal evening at Carol Hunsberger and Top Cherry State Since response their reports (or be connected to o Tlie I960 census ot agriculture Is designed to provide information Ron needed by farmers and those who Club represen tatlvea. Dale Clark Several new Items arc on Uie and Jean Bristol Self introductions were fol­ lowed by welcoming of new asked to give the age of selected Items of equipment, expenditure* by retiring members. New officers elected are: Presi­ dent, James Frey; vice president. Everett Olmstead; secretary, Di­ the market value of their ma­ anna Langshaw, and treasurer, chinery and equipment. Specialized operators, who pro­ duce most of our food and fiber, Gilbert reported that the will be asked for additional In­ formation about major trends in well, but tlie council can always production meihxjs In a scries of use more helpers to sell. mall surveys to be conducted curly Members signed a card to in 1971. send retiring president Dick Har­ rison. who has been hospitalized. Dick will remain on the ooun- Barry Leaders Attend Horse Conference vLsory -type capacity. Land Bank Unit Distributing $30,054 Dividend Dividends totaling *30,054 for I960 are being distributed this week to 1.248 members of__ the Federal land Bank Association of Ionia. This was the Joint an­ nouncement of Carl Balis, Nash­ ville. president, and R. W. Chris­ tian, Ionia, association manager. It is a 4 percent dividend pay­ able to members of record on May 31. 1969. The association makes and serv­ ices farm real-estate mortgage loans In Ionia, Barry, and Mont­ calm counties for the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul. It is the 23 th conabcuUve annual dividend. Loans outstanding on Sept. 30 tills year were $13.4 million, ac­ cording to Balis._______________ Public Forum If the Shoe Fits GIVE A GOOD PAIR OF SHOES FOR CHRISTMAS Four teen leaders and two adult 4H leader* represented Barry County at Uie 4H Teen Leader Hone Conference at the Michigan 4H Leadership Training Center at Cadillac Dec. 5-7. Barry County lui more than 300 411 saddle club members. Those attending were Leslie Ashby of Wall Lake, Leslie Langesincc of Delton and Vicki Gochcolf and Diane Redmond of Nash­ ville. Uie te.-n leaders, and Ed Ashby of Wall Lake and Marvin Redmond of Nashville, the adult The conference provided infor­ mation and Ideas on teaching methods to help make Uie teen nnd adult leaders mare effective. It also allowed teen and adult leaders from tliroughout the State to compare and exchange Ideas on 4H horse project acUvlUes and events. Herd Average A new annual herd production average for milk and butterfat has been announced for Uie Registered Holstein herd owned by Hubert will b« wlUUeld oo Long. Castleton Township. Tlie herd lias completed it* latest test- Dec. 8. Dear Taxpayer.: Have you received your apportionment increase for year? If not, SURPRISE! Michigan is the leading cherry producing state in tha Nation. To'hefp tbe state hold its top spot. in the Industry Michigan State University horticulturists are developing improved varieties 1069 average of 17,767 lbs. of milk and 639 lbs. of butterfat, based on 28 tax completed lactations. next FUr Re-Elect President CIty. our taxen ore nearly double Glenn Luke, a North Branch. and we are like the hippies, you have seen on T.V., screaming re-elected president of the Na­ "we ain't goln". Well. “We AINT tional Milk Producers FcdernPaying"! We will give our prop­ erty to our church, before wc will that post since i960. you know that Is what H's all nual meeting held recently at about, don't you? It is only the New Orleans. Ln. beginning, os the new school, will be outdated 'not enough roomi before it Is one year old) We had Almost one-third of the dairy relatives here from Texas last summer who. after seeing Uie COW'S in Michigan DHIA herds building in progress, said. "What does a city of this small size, need of as chool. as expensive, as that”. Wc could only say tliat ai long os children tire being production accounted for the trucked in from almost into eolllr-i of II percent. Sterility Bittle Creek, we naturally have mulled In the removal of an a larger attendance. Many chll- additional 5.4 percent. Other loaves were attributed to physical Injury. 1JS; death (no turn at 5:30. When children arce brought in from such distances, cause Stated*, 117 ; mastitis, 1JJ*; they an- tired from one week to old age, 0.5': ; temperament. 0.4"!; Consider giving o good pair of shoes to friends and relatives as a Christ­ mas gift. Many who can­ not afford truly good quality footwear would then be assured of at least one good pair. This is particularly important for children with growing How can this be done without knowing the cor­ rect foot lixe? You can ••cure a Gift Certificate from our store. The per*on receiving the Certifi­ cate can then stop in for a careful fitting of a quality pair of shoes in the style that he or she selects. This will certainly be a moit appreciated Christ­ mas gift. While you are in the store, you may also find slippers for relaxation at home, winter boots, and other items which make handsome gifts. All such items can be brought in by the recipient for a more precise fit if you haven’t guessed right. We think you will be pleas­ antly surprised at the va­ riety of gifts you can select right in our store to fill your Christmas list. Why Cows Leave Nome Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City, State With Gift Card With Gift Card from from Nome Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City, State Wit h Gift (Sard With Gift Card from__________ from__________ If anyof the above already take The Banner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. Order sent by Address the next. Not. only, tired, but frustrated. My husband lias not been able to work for over a year, and we are fortunate to have a home which Is paid for. but If It was not. we could not live on the little money that I take In from my writing for magazines, and journals. If. by any chance, you think you are all set because you have disability Insurance. Il is on other graft! We are too young, for aid age assistance, and Social Security. is only for those who I have been In n wheelchair for four yeans last October, and although I cannot stand, without support, on my left aide, or walk considered eligible,, for anything. But I am elglble to pay an ex­ horbitant tax. for tile privledge of living in this City, which has denied me tbe right to be inde­ pendent enough to try to earn my own living, and my husbands You see. for many years, we had THE DOLL HOSPITAL-, and we <nadc Christmas for the poor of all faiths. There were years strike, also Hastings Mfg, when women nd evuen men stood A Wonderful GIFT for Relatives and Friends CRIED, because they had no gift for the children in their fami­ lies We never failed them. Late on Christmas eve. SANTA came Since I now live in another pert of town. I have been ordered to remove my signs I hope a few people win re­ SHOE STORE r ^nmieitci HAaTlNOa, much. How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! If you’re short on patience ond long to see some real action, get yourself an independent insurance agent. He gives you the world’s best claims service. Mainly because you’re the only boss he’s got. Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he’s got only one side to be on. Yours. It’s his business to see that you get a fair settlement as fast as possible. But. piece remember. your independent agent is only human. He can't run ALL the time. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. A -------- COLEMAN AGENCY WI 5-3412 203 S. Michigan �for as i nw as sn^ynu han aft rid of your surplus! try a banner classified ad now 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Ttusrsday, December II. IMS FARM IMPLEMENTS NEED A SECOND CAR? PRACTICAL GIFT IDEAS MINIMUM RATt—50c lor Twenty Worda CASH RATI —ft * TRACTOR SEAT CUSHIONS new tires. Private party. Must Sell. *1,296 or best offer. Call Grand Rapids. 538 - 8647 or 245-8751 j 12/18 * AIR COMPRESSORS USED CARS * WRENCH SETS— ELECTRIC DRILLS All O.K. * IN* PONTIAC LEMANS * TOY FARM SETS 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Radio. wAvalls. Low mileage. *2,195 A TOY TRACTORS * PEDAL TRACTORS 1 Dr. H.T. One owner. Like 1 a 19«9 OLDS H.T. CPE, Dew. Avocado mist mi.< -Hh with Hark dark fla g^ies. Pull power. Air con­ * LAWN AND GARDEN lop. Midnite green tel., facto/y ditioning. Vinyl roof. One lo­ TRACTORS cal owner. *3,995 * McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS A 196* OLDS SEDAN 1968 Chevrolet Biicayne * PIONEER CHAIN SAWS Delta 88. custom Interior, Wagon. Economical for family power, radio, whitewall", very * LINCOLN WELDERS or bunlneM, 6 cyl.. Std. shift, clean. *2,185 * TARPAULINS radio, w/wails. Gorgeous Gobi beige with saddle Interior. A 1967 OLDS TORONADO or a NEW CASE 978-6 Loaded with extras including 1967 Buick Electra PLOW TRACTOR air conditioning, vinyl roof.. Custom 4 Dr Sedan. V8 Auto. sharp. *2,795 ■ PS., PJI. Cruise control, fac­ tory ulr conditioning. Power!* ]MT BVICK ELECTRA 225 windows. Gun metal gray.: — ...... .......................... black vinyl top. W walls. ditlooing. Full power. Custom I Interior. *2.595, TRAILER — 5 X 7. heavy duty, closed-ln. back and side doors. *250 or make offer. Phone 538­ 864? or 245-8751. 12/18 1969 Pontiac Bonneville AT FRANCISCO 1967 Bui«k Wildcat Custom 4 Dr. H.T. Burgundy rntet with black vinyl top. Burgundy int. This car has V8 1967 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON I Square back. Radio. W/walls. Luggage racks. *1,595 ' FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH A 1966 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Dr H.T. PS., radio, w/walte. 1966 & 1967 Buick Electra One local owner. *1.495 .Convertibles. Both real sharp! A IBM THUNDERBIRD ' 1966 Chav. Vi T. Pickup Landau hardtop coupe, power, This Is not an average truck. radio, whitewalls, one owner. It te hke new in every detail. 935-3150 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE 4 Dr. Spu. Sedan. V8, auto., ps., p.b., custom interior. Like new tlrrj, radio. Aqua mist. In­ side and out. 1965 Buick Electra 225 4 Dr. H.T. Gorgeous silver mist interior, black cherry exterior. V8 auto., pa., p.b, p. windows. 1965 Buick LeSobre 4 Dr. Spl. Sedan Snow white witli custom blue lot. Radio, ;Many Less Expensive Nice Cars. Hours: Men. and Fri. 9 to 8 Tees.-Wed.-Thu. 9 to 5:30 Sat. 9 to 4 LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover New Phone 945-2427 19C FORD -_Good _____________ r condition. *150. 1966 Bridgestone *75. 384 N. Mate St, Woodland; Mich. 12/18 ALL IRRORS takas carradly. CARDS Of THANKS 6 IN MEMORIAMS OBITUARIES — FM 180 ward* has at । btMMMRMMMMMMlI >| HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PROVINCIAL HOUSE 240 E. North St., Hostings. Mich. Has a nursing inservice supervisor position available to a qualified R.N. TOP SALARY ★ Notfci CARPET CLEANING IB EABV With Host N?w Electric UpHELP WANTED MALE Brush. No wet carpete nr handAluminum siding applicators and eavcslrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year a—’*!!.« “5 around work. Lansing area Jobs, old and new nouses Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ SAVE MONEY I I Clean your tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. rugs and upholstery with Unions Phone 393-4000 If Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug —_____ emWAITRESS WANTED - Apply nomlcal and safe. IJent the tn person. 221 W State BL tf machine for only *1-00 per day with sbimpoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service. 945­ ★ Household 9467. « SAAB — Southwest Michigan REFRIGERATOR — Westing­ SAAB Dealer. Gome test drive house. 16 cu- fl. Frostfree. the 1970 SAAB, 14 miles south First *150 takes it. Hol water of Kalamazoo. Simmons Ford heater, electric, 62 gal. nul-k Inc., Vicksburg. Phone 649­ recovery. *35.00. Phone Grand 1022, Hours 8 am. to 5 p.m Rapids. 538-8647 or 245-8751. dally, till 0 pun. Monday thru Thursday. 12/18 SINGER SEWING MACHINEFOR BALE-1968 Ford Falrlane. 66 class In nice walnut cabinet, zig - zagger. bultonholer and Excellent condition. *400 and monograms. Will sacrifice for take over payments. Ph. 948­ 6364. tf *33 cash or terms H necessary. Phone 945-2347 12 18 1966 CHEVY 2-door, Blscayne, 327 engine, automatic, with poal-traction. pwr. brakes, ra­ CLEANER — A - 1 condition dio. Good condition. No rust. with all attachments. Priced *895.00 Phone 945-9808. tf only 119.68 Terms. Call 945­ 2347 for fret home trial. Elec­ tro Hygiene Co. 12'18 + Lost LOST ON STEVENS ROAD SATURDAY, NOV. G-Man's Wallet containing charge cards, concealed weapons per­ mit. drivers license, plus other miscellaneous papers Please return to WUton Barfete, Rl Delton. Guernsey Lake, Plume 623-8506. »’/18 ★ P«t» FOR SALE—Poodle Pups Rea­ sonable. Apricot and Silver Miniature and Toys. AJCC. Registered. Phone 945-5800. tf •fr Business Opportunity ★ For Sale Miscel'aneous it Lake Property INVESTOR WANTED - *10.000 or more. Person interested In becoming active-or Inactive in BARGAIN GIFTS GALORE - ENJOY rustic leisure living, wholesale prices. A-Frames, Imports slashed 50%. OPEN *1289; Chalet. *1388; Lakeside write: Mr. Muncy. PO. Box noon until 8 pm. til Christ­ Homes, *1355. No money down. 9157, Wyoming. Mich. 40509. mas. FAR EAST BAZAAR. Make plans now to own your Corner of Green and Hanover. own leisure home. Send *1 for 12/25 SNOWMOBILE DEALERSHIPS design collection catalog, com­ AVAILABLE—Protected terri­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics, plete with detailed Illustra­ tions, floor plan specifications. tories. National distribution on family reunions, lota of use*. all leisure lines. LEISURE Sunset Leisure Homes, >U, Box 240 E. North St., Hostings, Mich. MOR. INCORPORATED. P.O. 138A. Hartings. Mich._____ tf ner office. Box 2212. Green Buy, Wisconson 54306. 12/25 EVERYTHING FOR BABIES al FOR BALE—Water front lota. Start at *1^00. Zoned for 60 The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave., Including Full or Part Time Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ ★ Business Services the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in kill Rd. Write for appointment SALARIES PERSONALLY CONSIDERED H. D. Burpee, Broker to talk terms to: Robert B*d1966 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Excellent Benefits ELECTRIC Raaora repaired — REDUCE safe and fast with Gomer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf 122 Mill St. Delton, Mich V-8, overload springs, complete Special f- your razor cleaned, Bese tablets and E-Vap "water Visit or Coll Mrs. McAllister 945-9564 with rack...........................1995.00 lubricated and sharpened, only pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 1/8 *225. Service and satisfaction SPECIALS THIS WEEK guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. CANT BEAT THIS 11 Men's At Budget Prices Western Pants only *498; new Jefferson. Hastings. tf arrivals of many unusual gifts. FOR RENT — Rotary Cullers, ’three speed trans. . Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ Open Tuesday. Friday, Satur­ REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL gers. Francisco Farm Supply. day until 8. Bob's Saddle 1964 PONTIAC GTO, ENGINES — Factory author­ M-37 So, 945-3150 tf • Western Wear and Gift Shop. radio......................... ized service on Briggs 8c Strat ­ PUBLICATION or Wayland. Mich. ■< mile east of ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and FINAL ACCOUNT 131 Expressway. ' tf 1964 OLDS 8* Convertible, ma­ roon. white top ........... *695 pen ter Hardware, 142 E. State INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Cali WI 5-2851 Street, Hastings. tf TLED GAS See Carl 6t Betty's 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr. tt Appliances before you buy I Hardtop, extra nice........... *345 New • Remodel • Repair IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY They Sell—They Install—They FOR FAST 84-HO UR FILM 1963 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Catalins, 305 5. Church Wl 5-5352 Sendee. Ph WI 5-2833. M-37 k Personal SERVICE! No charge for over­ power steering......... ........ *345 South. ' tf size prints I if NATIONAL BANK OF HASTIX08 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — 1964 OLDS *B 4-door. good me­ Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings chanical condition. ..... *393 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Ar Lapidary Supplies every Monday. 8 pm. tf In aluminum, steel or wood 1964 OLDS F-85 sash. Burkey Auto Glass A: *49S lran».............. JEWELRY—Ready made or as­ Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ semble your own. Cabochons. Ar Real Estate son, Hastings. tf Baroques. Bellcaps. Reck Chains. Bracelots, Cuff Links. Tie Clasps. Bolo Ties, etc. FOR SALE-Two-bedroom home ■ft Farm fir Garden Supplies or a one-bedroom home in Lapidary Equipment — grind­ Spring Hills, Fla. If Interested ing. arbors and wheels. Dia­ call collect: EM-11220, Grand. mond Saws. Sand Paper. Grits AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE and Polishes, Tumblers, Raw Rapids. tf AND MARL delivered and Materials. Opals. Jade. Agates, spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ etc. POTTER'S PEBBLE PAL­ HASTINGS-C rooms complete­ ton. Nashville 852-9601. tf ly furnished, full basement, PONTIAC ■ OLDS - CADILLAC ACE, 3% miles south of Lowell gas heat, beautiful slightly on Begwun (old M-91i. Lowell 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. used furniture including RCA Phone 897-7178. Open after 2 * Help Wanted combination color TV, radio Halting*. Michigan pin. and Saturdays. 12/18 OBDBB roa PUBLICATION and stereo. Has brand new hot of Mlcktna. ProbaU water heater. Tappan range, 12/18 Farm Bureau can supply you Gibson refrigerator, carpeting Found Ar with whatever you need in THOMAH DONALD COFFIKLD. D*. -nd drapes throughout. May be purchased unfurnished, Saltthat Indicate ORDER OF PUBLICATION—Clalna. drapes and carpeting included. 1070. 2 PAIR EYE GLASSES in front Would have to be seen to be of Miller's Ice Cream. May appreciated. Telephone 948­ have by coming into Miller's nauoa mar 8244. tf Past, of LaScr Wasa-Hoor Dlviand Identifying. 12/18 Boris For Sidewalk*, Drive­ atona. 3*0 Murray Bldf., 4S N. DirUlon BL. Oiaad Baptda, Michlways, etc. ryvilie. Nice set of buddings, ★ Sporting Goods 65 acres work land,, 15 acies woods with nice creek. *6,000 will handle or would consider WEST BIDE BAIT SHOP on W. trading for a small place In State St. open as always. 1/3 the Vermontville area. Amid off on all rods and reels. So The I-akes Realty. Delton, shop for Christmas. All kinds < yum end Allen Mich. Phone 523-5911 or 823­ of live bait. 12/25 r i > .1 । In pellet block or 5221. tf kalamaioo, Ukhlcia rock form. CASH OR TRADE for your used LISTINGS NEEDED In the DA1Philip ll gun. Your choice of over 400 FUBLIOATIOK OBDBB. guns. Browning. Weatherby, Hirhard J. llodeon Hl>te of Mkhte.a, Th* Pr»b»te Winchester, Remington — all LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ Court tor Iho Coanlr of Barry. makes. KENT HARDWARE ErUle »f OERAl.D BIIIDEHIKpee, Broker, Jack Hull. SalesHOFF. Drreaaod File Xo. 15,846. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming It la Ordered that on February 24. Phone 616-241-0106. tl 5221. 1070. al 10 A.M. is the Probate Courtroom, ihatioga ,Mlrhlran. a MORTOAOC SALE NOTICE SNO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND haorlnc bo held at whleb all eradiM-37 South WI 5-2223 MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— ★ Work Wanted lore of raid dereaeed aro rretired to |.r»>« tkalr rlalma and hair; will ba Ronae to job AvriJCAHTa SulU, boots, mitts, hats, hel­ 12/18 deleriniued. Credllora moat 61* awure mets and goggles. Open eve­ rlaima with the rourl and a*r»* a SNOW REMOVAL f m kA p ropy on Jon D. Wittera. al SSO Union nings until 8 pjn. WHEELER'S AHPKXTKK DIANA I. .('ARHank Bulldlnr. Grand Hapida. MlrhiAND ODD JOBS MARINE. Sales At Service, PUBLICATION ORDER. yan 49502. ■ENTER. hi Big or small, city and rural, South M-68, Nashville, Michi­ PKOPLKN ;U....uo Z.O. Publication and a»r»le* ahall 1a> quality work with reasonable gan. Phone 852-9601______ tf ASSOCIATION OF BATTI.K mad* ■> pro tideJ by atatate and prices. Dec. 17 thru Jen 4. Ph. TIDKY. a/kyo HURT Dat*: Nor. 23, 19*9 GUNS WANTED—■Cash for aP 945-3831 anytime. 12/18 /a ALBERT TIDKV. Philip H. Mllrhall. Judze of Pro­ kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand ­ /AMER ALBERT TIDKY. De bale. THEREFORE guns, also, old or incomplete CUSTOM SEWING—High fash­ Jon D. WllUra ion and regular designed. Attorney for Kalat* guns for parts. BOB'S GUN it 580 Union Baa* Bulldins Coats, dresses and slips short ­ TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Mlelilgan. a Grand Hapida. Mlehlcan 12/1* ened. Phone 945-3935. 12/25 Pel Ilion of Murrey Bid*., SB M. Divtelon Phone WI 5-4108. Oread Baplda, Mkhlgaa 4*50*. yUBLIOATIOX ORDER. rl Hoe. Hut* ot MleMcan. Probata C«art Ar Musical Instraments for (ha Cbnatr at Barry. Eatete of BERNIECK R. THOLEN. NEEDED AT ONCE — Full or F.«tala of EFPA 1RKME HAIGHT. spare time. Service customers Dwraod. Fll. No. 1S.33S. ' l-hllit. H. NllMHl In city of Hastings with Wat­ FOR BALE: SPINET PIANO kins quality products and Wanted, responsible party to Christmas Gifts. Earn »90 and take over tow monthly pay­ '•up weekly. Write D-54. Wat­ ments on a spinet piano Can kins Products. Inc, Winona. be seen locally. Write Credit Minnesota 55967. 12/18 Manager. P.O. Box 276, Shel­ PUBLICATION OBDBB. byville, Indiana. 12/25 State WANTED —Experienced Beauty (lifford Olio I. Operator. Mary’s Beauty Shop. Doted: Dee. 4. 19CS ★ Notices ■ H M-. 1 I s CRYSTAL LAKI LOTS Misty turquoise .saddle Inter­ FOR SALE ior. 39,000 miles. Local owner. * 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN Economical 6 cyl., standard (New Man Made Lake) 1966 Corvoir Monxo transmission, radio and new 2 Dr. H.T. 6 cyl., auto. Burgun­ whitewalls. *1,095 Spring Waler dy with black int. Radio. Real economical. * 196* PONTIAC SEDAN TROUT PISHING and Catalins 2 door, power steer­ DEER HUNTING ing. radio, whitewalls, very 1965 Chevrolet Impala clean. >1,295 REASONABLE WITH TERMS with gorgeous black Interior 1965 OLDS CUTLASS One owner. Very well taken Year. Around Living 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, care oil (Natural gas coming soon) automatic transmission, radio, sharp. s *1.095 1965 Ford Mustang Conv. ALL PRIVATE Dark avocado with white top, whitewalls, radio. Auto.. V8 AMID THE LAKES REALTY Transportation Specials 19$*0lds Deito 88 Nd* WaMod CADILLAC — 1964 Coupe; low mileage, 6 - way power seat. * TRACTOR WINTER CABS BUY HERE! All Makes ... All Models | PARAGRAPHS 3344 * TRACTOR SPINNER KNOBS RELIABLE SMART FAMILIES CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 Visit or Call Mrs. McAllister 945-9564 PROVINCIAL HOUSE NEEDS R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service REAHM MOTOR SALES WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SALT De-Icer Salt NOTICE or MEETING or DRAINAGE BOAXD To WHim IT SLAV CONCERN: Water Softener Salt FARM BUREAtf* SERVICES ra8‘.as ’t oreaieat. bereforr. al lia PUBLICATION OBDBB In th* Mauer of: KVEHKTT LEONARD PHELPS. Alleged Bee. PLEN RAVINGS AND piation or 3 tle crux Ray mood B. Allan. he *4tora*y 1009 Parity R.ek BsiMing Belli. Croak, Mlrhfgan 41014 BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES INCOME TOO SMALL? Consid­ SNOW REMOVAL er full or part time Rawleigh AND ODD JOBS Household Products Home Big or small, city and rural, Haulage. Michigan 4905e Service Plan. No investment. quality work with reasonable Open locolltle* in city of Hea­ tings. Write Frank Grosser, MS-3831 anytime. 12/18 Box 115, WUliamstoa, Mich. 12/18 FREE TURKEY DRAWING — No obligation, come in and register now for December 20 ROOFERS - Experienced, topdrawing. WHITE ELEPHANT MART. 234 N. Main. Phone 852-97T7, Nashville, Michigan. Jolly Road. Unite*. Phone 12/18 �t resh Out of the Attic knew Mm he had an artificial Ung Farm Bureau group at their ■xi. 17, tor gift ex- Mra. Marilyn Elliott s .m-sk jbs Mir an* Mr. u«»in hmiv jgr. and Mra. JUchaid Mcbaby have returned from their’ ’Will and daughter,'Judy of Conkmilitary duty in Germany and spent Thanksgiving with - his parents, tbe Floyd Healyi. A •upper at Jimmie's Grill. mart for hls ax handle, the sharp Sympathy to Che Dawe family end flew in the air and waa not on the passing of Grandma and 'Mrs. Howard Thaler at­ found until the neighbor pul Us tended the John Thaler family weight in Ure rocker. He jumped and yelled Tbooe boys did that sonic ~ Temple Sunday. There point and grandfather had his PART 3 WAY BACK WHEN By Harold Bugbet her brother's home in Chelsea Midi., where he grow to manhood until 1881. Grandfather's father. John C. Bugbee died In the Civil Grandfather Ell Bugbee worked Some Early SetUera cne iunrrat time In the Glass Cjcck neighborhood for a Mr. Who Were Neighbora Heyers, to cradle wheat. Mrs. My grandfather'a farm waa a jfej-ers raked and bound the grain half mile south of the Hope­ w fast as grandfather could cut it. Rutland line and one mile west The wages was a bushel of wheat of Uie center line of Uie town­ shin* !•» fK..« . . jany the bushel of wheal home tn hls back after a long day's tanns on the west side of the read sork And when they needed lived Sam Toby and on the east Side was Mr. Bowker, brother to wheat on his back to a mill, either David Bowker of Cedar Creek, on to Cedar Creek or Cloverdale. whose farm was built the first log The miller charged so much to school on a parcel given by him take out one fifth of the whole for a cemetery. Mr. Bowker's boy for hi* work. I have gone with was Wellington who drowned In nr,- father to both places. The mill 1873 In the small lake just south ai Cloverdale was Just west of the of their barn. A family named Chilson lived powerrd. built in 1853. I remem­ Just south of us. A Harrison fam­ ber when it was built into a ily lived east a mile, and a Rick­ dwelling. ard family south of Harrisons and The pioneers threshed their grain with a flail. After threshing slster to my grandfather. machines came along many still The Charles Ander's family came threshed their beans and buckin 1867 and built a tog house. The The Aral grain separator I recall Pranshas, Wurms, Mattel's and the Pierce's came soon, about Um early IMO's. nreep. 8 horses. 2 on each extend­ William and Ned Anders had Uie ed pole and tied to the pole ahead with a driver on the center ptet- horse power once used to thresh ftrm with a long whip to keep grain. They used four horses on It to buzz or cut stove wood and to them pulling even. John McBain was the thresher- grind feed for cattle. They after­ tnan. Dan McCallum was tlie last ward bought the steam boiler and one to have all hls grain flailed engine used by The Hastings Ban­ cut. Allcut B. and Ben Rickard ner to run their machinery before helped him. Tht process was to they Installed electric motors. put the bundles on Uie floor, heads Some Strange, Some Amusing, in center and flail. Uien lift the Some Tragic Happenings— straw with a fork, then cleaning Tilings I Heard Older Men Tel! Of in a fanning mill. John McBain sold out to Theo­ When Ed nnd Wesley Harrison dore Pranska who bought a steam were boys they tried hatchet rou­ engine. The flrat engine only lette by placing hls first finger on pulled Ute tankwagon on the road, a chopping block and the other while four horses pulled the sejxi- trying to chop it off. Wesley was ralor on the road from ptace to the unlucky one a- he wound up ptale. The separator was hand-fed. with only hls little finger on hls One man cut the bands of the right hand. I knew both. Welling­ bundles while the feeder put Uie ton Bowker was the first drown­ grain in head-first while he raised ing In 1873. Albert Haver, was the the straw up and put . another first to hang himself. Olive Rus­ bundle of grain under It. There sell was the first to take poison. was a Jointed straw carrier to take Haney Karn lost an eye in a the straw to the stack. gun accident. AUcut Bugbee was a Tlie grain came out Uie side of bachelor. One Sunday when get­ the machine into half bushel ting his cows to milk them before boxes. Tlie bundle pitchers delight­ going to date my moUier. he threw ed to get the baggers, as they were a stone to hurry one cow along called, stuck so they could rest and It hit her leg and broke It, while the machine cleared itself. so he had to milk the cow and About 1903 they came out with a bfit&er Uie one wlUi Uie broken self feeder, a wind blower Ion Uje straw, and a two bag’ pfpe that Tlie first fences were to keep handled the clean grain. cattle, hogs and sheep out of the Tlie flrat grain binders tied the grain. The animals ran wild in bundles with wire. They soon the woods. One da) at harvest changed to string binding. time father was given the task I remember only one reader of watching a gap in the fence by­ owned by Aaron Schultz. My fa­ laying buck the rails. Tlie two ther rented it once to cut a large Chilson boys came along and per­ field of buckwheat. My first hand suaded father to go swimming in Perch lake. While they were gone year old to cut, rake and bind two some cattle came by entering the gap destroying some grain. Dad Relatives of got a threshing for that. One day Grandfather Eli Bugbee father, ns a young boy. going His slater Mary married a Wil­ through tlie woods west of Pine liam Haven, who had a son George. lake met a black bear. No one One daughter. Lida, married Loami McCarty: another daughter. Elsie, William J. Bryan, who once ran married Pruln Field.?. They all for President, spoke at a Demo­ settled In the community and lived cratic rally at tlie Hastings fair cast of the log schdolhouse. Grand­ father also had three brothers. Price Of A Soul.” The older men John C-, Otis, and Andrus. John declared it was the greatest speech and Otis pioneered in Orangeville they nad ever heard. Many older men talked of the township and were prominent In politics, while Andrus settled in great number of pigeons that Wlscinsln. darkened the sky. They killed William Haven built a log house many and salted them down In and log barn Just east of the log barrels for winter use. Also Uie schoolhouse. Moved there In the larger squirrels were so numerous early 1850's. many were killed with clubs. Wild Grandfather Bugbee's older turkeys were also plentiful al one brother, Andrus, settled In and time. around Milwaukee. Wls. When sail­ ing on Lake Michigan nt the was big enough to shoot a small mouth of the Chicago River, he bore rifle had to keep tlie family •■as offered the land where Chi­ In meat He had a small bore cago now stands for 1100.00. An muzzle loading gun. Indian village was there. The land While building the C. K. de S. railroad my clusln. Ira Hart and wm covered with willow brush. When Grandfather EU Bugbee another man I cant- recall, set the died in 1871, hls brother Andrus brakes on the work train that car­ offered to take my father and ried John McGuire so he fell off raise him as hls heir, but grand­ and the train run over hls arm mother refused to do so. Father and cut off his hand. So when I BIDS WANTED The City of Hastings will accept bids for a 1970 Police Cruiser until on or before 5 p.m. Jan. 12. Specifi­ cations may be obtained from the City Clerk. ’ RICHARD JUNIOR. Chief of Police (Continued Nat Week) Hendershot Mrs. Lawrence Piaunc *•5-5854 R5. Hwtlng, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schantz attended the Ralston Christmas party in Bottle Creek. Colteen attended guests were the Phillip ArmScotts, and John Bechtels’. A Mr. and Mn. Russ Shellenborger and parents, the Lyle Vandenbrooks, for an early Christmas. Ladles Aid ta this Thursday serving and Secret Pals will be bur Schantz visited Mr. and Mra. Marshall Bcnantz of Hastings on Sunday. see Betty's picture* were Mr. and Mra Keet Tobias. Phillip Armstrong family and Don Bow­ cis family. . • Robert Case children attended the Ralston children's party Saturday morning in Battle Creek. Thuraday night Bob and Shirley went to the Ladles Mis­ sionary -Christmas party at Gurds Wednesday night Brian Case sang Christmas Carols with vtncla! House in Hastings. A Bob and Ixxma Clark went with their church group Friday night to Lansing for dinner. A Spi Vaughn O’Laughlin arrived home early Monday from 18 months In Germany. Nashville Mrs. Gladys Richardson 211 N. Middle, Nashville 653-9251 In order for Santa Claus to greet hls young friends, he will be in Vermontville at 2 pjn. Saturday, and at 3 pjn. In Nashville, a Early bi January the adult education classes, sponsored by the Maple Valley School District, will get under- and women's and men's recrea­ tion have the required number of participants. It is hoped liere will be sufficient interest In art, typing, shorthand, bridge and creative writing to begin classes in these subjects as soon as the holiday rush la over. Football varsity awards have been made to: Seniors: Lenny Ackett. Mike Amtin. Pat Austin. Dave Bassett, Harold Carpenter. Steve Cates, Dan Dipert, Ray Garvey. Mike Kenyon. Glen Llnaley, Ralph Myera. Brian Pen­ nock, Steve Priddy. Gary Skid­ more. Ira Spicer. Rick Spitzer, and Larry Wlncgnr. Juniors: Gene Heaton. Randy Hummel, Dowling < Lctter of December 11; Dowling Chapter of Pennock Hospital Guild met Dec. il at Vera Milks' home. A Mra. Jean Brandt is a surgical patient at Pennock Hospital. A DannySwan, son of the Don Swans, re­ cently underwent surgery and is not convalescing at hls home..A Mr. and Mrs Glenn Mowry and the Lloyd Gaskills spent Sunday with Ethel Mapes of Nashville. The Dowling library has re­ ceived a new shipment of books. The public is crrdlally invited to stop in for a visit. * Next Thuraday will be monthly meetof the Women's Society of tbe Dowling Church. The public is Invited to attend the noon meal served in the church basement. In the afternoon a program Is planned including the revealing of secret pals. Thoisc attending without a pay may bring a 81 gift for the Christmas gift-ex- The Hastings High wresUera, who scored two victories In thair opening duals, tost their Aral match Tuesday night at Battle Creek Lakeview, 26-12. Thia Thuraday Coach, Larry Melendy takes hls grapplers to Charlotte for their final pre-holiday event. Tuesday's summary: 98—Jeff Bishop rH> dcclsloned Randy Warner. 8-2. 107—Mike Cance <L» decision- 115—Bob Anderson <L> deci­ sion ed Dale Tratater, 5-1. Robert Boylan. Vernon Thomp­ 123 — Mike Frever <L» declson und Leonard Kidder went sioned Mark Pittelkow, 13-1. north flashing near Manistique. 233 8MCh St.. Fnwxwt 765-3211 130—Tom Allen (Hi dcclsloned Mra. Elwood Yoder entertain­ tor, Dena of Grand Rapids were 137—Rick Rlzor <L> dcclsloned ed the WSCS Thursday with a Sunday visitors of her mother, Dennis Murphy. 6-2. Mra. Robert Boyion. 145—Ted Goff (L> dec taloned Don Allen. 14-4. 155—Bruce Nell <L» dcclsloned visited Mr. Roush at Blodgett Ron Robinson. 6-4. Hospital, Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. 165 —Steve Felder <J> deciRichard VendcvlUe of Kalamasloned Jouard Llngg, 7-0 175 —Brad Bishop iLi dtclattended the Christmas Cantata at Caledonia Sunday. Rory Kid­ sloned Ed Hurley, 6-2. .. .. .. Richard Bird. A Cindy Bird ex- der participated. A Mr. and Mrs. -.185 — Doug Logtherman tLi pinned Bill Goggins. 3:28 with her grandparents, Mr. and Keith Buehler attended the Heavyweight —Tom Cote <Hi Mrs. Richard Vendevllle ot Kato- Chums ClirlsUnax p>irty at the decUloncd Tom Burkhart. 14-2. maxoo. Her family will join her Yoder Saturday. A Mike. Cindy The Hastings Junior varalty lost, 42-14. Winning for Hastings and Tammy Kauffman of AnLinda Bird expects to have a were Jcfl Bruce, 145. pin, and tonallectomy at Pennock Hoa- and Mra Milton Buehler from Steve Olbeon, heavyweight, pin Saturday through Wednesday. * Earning draws were John Mr and Mrs. Seymour Bouwcna Bames, 130, and Joe Johnson. 137. home Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. Fahrnl of Clarksville Sunday. A and Mra. Richard Shoebridge. Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore attend­ Mr. and Mra. (Gloria Neeb) ed a Union Christmas party at Delton Has 9 Points Leon Southerland of Woodland tbe Episcopal parish house In South Haven won the annual became tbe parents of a boy Hastings Saturday night. Galesburg - Augusta wrestling Mr. and Mra. Wendell Boyton meet Saturday night rolling up nock Hospital. He weighed 7 at Battle Creek called on her 93 pointe to host GA's 76. Gull fattier. Myron Tuckerman at the Lake finished wnh 35 to tie for Bboebrtdge home, Bunday, a Mr. 7th. Plainwell was 12th with 24. Malcomb Tuckerman of Hastings Delton was 16th with 9 and Pleasant Valley were recent vtelvigited hls father, Myron Tucker­ Hackett was 16th with 6. Gull man at the Shoebridge Care Lake's Gary Verrkamp was run- Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Yoder entertained the Chums Club members and their bus­ bands with a Christmas party Saturday evening. Attending were Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler, Mr. and Mrs. Narva) der. Mr. and Mrs. Michael GibUn. Mr. and Mra. Keith Bueh­ ler. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Thompson, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs Paul Crum- Home. Sunday, a Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert and family at­ tended a pre-Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mra. Tom Hanes In Carson City. Sunday. A Mrs. Mir,a Wieland entertained the the Brethren, a Mr. and Mra Earl Posthumus of Lowe. Dick Poethumus und Pam Bartz of East Lansing were Sunday lunch guests of Mra. Mina Wieland. * Mra. Gerald Durkee and daugh­ ters were Saturday visitors of Mra. Wieland. Poethumus. A Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Yoder visited Eric Send Letter of December 11 at St. Mary's Hospital. Ivan Mr. and .Mrs, Jay Wing enRoush at Blodgett and attendChurch and a pre-Thanksgiving worth Hospital for the nursing dinner for the Senior Citizens school. Their daughter Is one of One ot the members, Pete Sla­ the students al Butterworth. ter, of Cascade furnished the Mrs t Dtxter Bird was taken tzapsportaiion. Jay Wing and to the Medical Facility last Fri­ hBQfeln brotiier, the late Rev. day. A Mr. and Mra. Charles Pay Wing, attended this church Blough visited Mr. Ivan Roush Sunday School at the age of 10 at Blodgett Hospital Sunday. years. They joined the church al Mra. Roush returned home with the age of 13 yra. A Mra. Jay them. A The United Methodist Wing was surprised Thursday Church will have a Sunday when five of her daughters Mra. Ray Kauffman of near Clarks- welcome. A Mr. and Mra. Robert Brandt and sons of Lansing were Sunday visitors of hls par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Brandt. A Mrs. Greta Blough spent Sunday with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough In Hastings. A Donald Blough of Wyoming wax a Sat­ urday caller of hls parents. Mr and Mra. Jesse Blough. A Mr. and Mrs Jesse Blough, Mr. and Mra. Tom Owen and family, lo­ cal. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blough of Hastings, Douglass Brovon t and Mbs Brenda Newton were Robert Myers and Harold Star­ Bunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben Christie. A ring. Sophomores: Leon Beebe. Curt Benedict, Gary Gons and George joyed dinner at the Bveden Williams. Clwcrleadcrs awards were pre­ House tn Grand Rapids, Satur­ sented to: Varalty—Jeanne Car­ day. Tuesday evening supper gucste rigan, Vicki Stiffler, Becky Foote, Lois Williams, oJnlce Cobb, Janet Aldrich, and Junior var­ Miss Sherri Pike and Pvt. Bill sity award to Karen KJergaard. Kruse at Ypsilanti and Miss Sue Tefft, Vicki Downing. Don- Bonnie Buehler of Grund Rapids A Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed nnd daughter of Cloverdale were Wednesday supper guests of her Mrs. Donald Procfrock Saxon Wrestlers Card of Thanks Lose to Lakevieiv Quimby. Mrs. Ed. Pierce of Yankee Springs, and Mrs. James Bouwens called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holllnshead at Alto. Saturday evening. A Mr. and Mrs Richard Shocbildge and Wesley attended the funeral of Mra. Stella Tubbs at Hastings. Thuraday. Mra. Katie Houvenlr fell and broke heer arm at the Medical Carte Facility Saturday. A Mra. Lloyd Thompson and Melenle Mra. Mina Wieland called on daughter. Amy Jo, last Wednes­ day. * Mrs. Ruby Allerdlng, Mrs. Ray Scese. Mrs. Lizzie Blough and Mrs Mina Wieland accom­ panied Mrs. Floyd Tlxjmpson and Mrs. Arthur Heisler to tbe Medical Facility Thursday where they mended and visited. * Mra. Lizzie Blough and Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied Mrs. Ray Wieland and children of Wel­ come Corners to the Bazaar and United Methodist Church. Satur­ day. A Mr. and Mra. Wayne Togg attended the 8th District VFW Convention i»t Hastings Sunday. Joleen Cole of .Middleville wax a Thursday overnight guest at the Richard Bird home. A Linda Bird attended a Teen-age party at tlie Glenn Taggart home Friday evening. Mra. Taggart look the younger ones skating nt Thornapple Roller Rink. Cindy Resolved at the regular Township Board meeting December 9, 1969. Intent to create a planning com­ mission tor Rutland Township, sixty (601 days after publication of this notice, with power to make, adopt, extend, add to or otherwise amend and to carry out plans for the unincorporated portions of the Township, as per Act 168 of Public Acts of 1959, as amended through December 1966. MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Townihip, Clerk ed little stockings and pointed help others first, herself last, so they may go forward seeking life's golden destiny, whatever it Alasl Twilight closes In on the ever-busy day before her, feed­ ing the. young, preparing their beds for the long evening slum- u oes of the busy day s schedule. And finally tucked into bed and erly kiss, tip-toeing across the room, will! a satisfied smile, that all's been well for another day I mw dawn, out Ln the garden, the first morning dewdrops dis­ persed their pearl-bright kisses across her lovely white rose­ petals. bowing their fragrant faces to another bright morning sun. Glistening the golden rays welcoming to the garden another golden day. With her hands and spade, she nursed them along from root. seed, vine and sprout, did form God's lovely planu. of and daughter which she was so /proud. And Mr. Robert F Stauffer . 1with Hls breath, and her loving care, sprang forth.' the beauties Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison and family iof her nature, resplendent in all (heir glories- 01)1 to brighten hey day. to look/ upon the gar­ CARD OF THANKS den. Slid give . thee thanks for We wish to express our thank­ His sunshine Und love. Ohl For fulness to our Lord Jesus Christ tlie fragrance of thy rose, the for the strength and grace that He gave us In our time of need. tolls, from the root to Uie ever­ Wc would also like to express lasting petal that falls, bowing our appreciation to al', tlie doc­ Its head, and shedding leaf, tors of the Pennock and Blod­ awaiting the first frost, that gett hospital staff, Hope United blankets the earth, and pre­ Methodist Church, friends and pares the garden for Its long neighbors for the love and com? winter's nap. passion shown us during the ill­ ness and loss of our daughter. Spring has laid its welcome mat Tenna Tobey. across the countryside. With the Jim, Bonnie and children first warm winds, the April shower, nature slowly unveils its 1N MEMORIAM golden promise to return. With In Loving Memory of Clare the song birds chanting tn the Bawdy who passed away Dec. 16. lilac bush, ever-welcome to their 1963. freshly discovered world of lav­ ender beauty. With one small were married. chirp In distress, one small bird Our problems and heartaches on Its maiden flight, falls help­ together we carried. lessly to the garden below, and In 1063 on a cold December day Death came and took my Clare mend the little wing, broken by I still miss him. my tears fall Its fall. With a splint, with care­ anew ful feeding and warmth, love But someday III see him beyond and guidance, only that, a small the blue. bird of God's World, goes sailing My love grows deeper as the out. and away into the blue yonder. Well have a grand reunion up Lhere on high shall be; life goes on She, our lovely Mother tn peace, al last Then III take hls hand nnd with her world. Her many con­ Jesus' too tributions finished from pointing And well walk together beyond little faces to the sky. polishing the blue. the white rose to its fragrance Sadly missed by hls wife. and mending thy bird in the Alice and slater, Mra. Ruth bush and many more accom­ Britten, (wo brothers. Miles plishments did she gain And and Harley, a atep-broUier Earl Vandlen. characterLstlcs and makeup For no one deserves a place among heaven s portals than she. where the Angels sing, for she has Michigan Staig- aaphpaiore earned a place among them, hockey center Ollies Gagnon of nnd .now is in eternal slumber. Oh! Sleep well, thou beautiful Montreal scored a three - goal mother. Bleep well, for thou hat trick against Midhtgtn in hls fourU. varsity game. Hls shall keep thee in perfect peace. Sadly missed by her son, cousin, Bernie Gagnon, who Robert F. Stauffer plays tor Michigan, scored twice in the same game as the Wol­ verines won, 8-6. iBUSIHESS DIRECTOR! 3-Goal Hat Trick s AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance All Forms, of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference L. E. Schrock Thuraday. They also rolled bandage.? for hos­ pitals. a Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and family of Lowell were Automobile & Machinery Thuraday visitors of Mra. Fran­ Repair ces King. A Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett of North Irving and Mra. Doris Gelb and son of Hastings COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ were Thursday supper guests of ICE—First class work. Call WI Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and SereMr. and Mra. Henry Myera kt, 218 N. Jefferson. were Friday suppeer guests of tended the golden wedding anni­ Mr. and Mra. Alfred Myera and versary honoring Mr. and Mn Bruce Myers of Bowens Milk. Elmer Colvin Bunday, a Mrs. Caliera of Mra. Mina Wieland Sylvan Tagg accompanied Mr. and Mra. Gordon Poste of tngston and Keven of Pinehook. SHARPENING SERVICE—Sawi of Grand Rapids to Stanwodd Sat­ all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. urday where they enjoyed a pot­ Mrs. Earl Posthumiwi of Lowell Hastings* Lawn Mower and Mr. and’ Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill luck dinner with their parents. and Mr and Mrs. Ray Wieland Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Mr. and Mra. Preston Kuhn. of Welcome Comers. A Tom Other guests were Mr. and Mrs Eckert returned Sunday after Kenneth Kuhn of Parma, and spending a week In Pennock Mr. and Mra. Carlton Kellogg of Hospital. A Mrs. Dale entertained Lakeview. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry the "Secret Pal Club" of thee Myers were Sunday lunch gue.sts V.F.W. Auxlllaiy Thuraday. PotCHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw and daughter of Lanning. A Mr. which Secret Pals were revcalced and Mrs Robert King of Lowell by gifts, and a new drawing wns parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm visited Mra. Frances King Thura­ held. A Mr. and Mra. Robert day. A Gertie Thompson of Bayion attended a 40th wedding Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Drayton Plain.? wiu a Sunday anniversary party t»noring Mr and Mrs. Robert McDonald of Prioe, Mr. and Mra. Basil Grandville. Saturday, a Mr. and Thompson of Drayton Plain.-; Mrs. Robert Bayton visited their were caliera. A John Krebs of daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nowak and Dcr_i in Grand Rap­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and ids. Tuesday. Reoored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Mra. Ray Setae. A J. D. Grinnell Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone and Mr. Thomas ot Middleville and family and Jim Cool and WI 5-5176. were Tuesday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs John Buehler en­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell. A joyed a Pre-Christmas dinner Mra. Alden Grinnell. Mra. Floyd with Mra. Henry VanSyckle at Grinnell and Mra. George Owen Dowling Bunday. * Mr. and Mra were in Lake Oderca Fridav. a Martin Buttler nnd Guy Draper: Mr. and Mra. Vern Briggs and of Detroit, were 'Sunday dinner! guMs of Mr. and Mra. Dale Sunday luncheon guests of Iter Duka, a Mr. and Mra. Seymore1 NOTICE Rutland Township CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Pennock Hospital, Dr. Brown. Dr. Atkin­ son. nurses apd nursca aides, the Barry County Medical Ca.-e Faculty, Dr. Hofis. nuraes and nurses aides. Girrbach Funeral Home. Flrat United Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. Stanley Buck. Bowne .Center .WAC8. nnd friends, neighbors, and relatives for card*, calls, food and many other acta of kindness during the Illness and at the time of Uie death of our dear mother, grandmother, and sister. Lotte E Stauffer. Your kindness wUl always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer Mr and Mra. Stanley Stauffer and family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stouffer and family Mr. and Mra. Clayton Newland and family Mr. Edward McPharlln and family Mr. and Mra. Arthur Stauffer and faniUy walked in with their arms full of gifts and food. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Glendale Myera ot Middleville visited Louise Myers of Allegan Sunday. A Pvt. Jim Cool und Mr. and Mra. David Bloug of Miss Bonnie Buehler were Sun­ Westland were weekend guests day visitors of Mr. and Mra of hta parents. Mr. and Mrs State Farm Insurance Charles Blough. A Mr. and Mra Robert Newton visited Mr. and Charier, Blough attended the PU1LICATI0X OBDEX. Hlate at MUhiz.n, In th* I*rvb*l« Mra. Clark Blanchard and family Couples fellowship at the home of Kentwood Sunday. A Mra. of Rev. and Mrs. Martin In Mid­ Robert Newton visited Mrs. dleville Bunday. A MLw Katie Leone Caln In Hastings. Friday Plercefleld of Lake Odessa was Saturday callers at the Bill a Sunday dinner guest at the 1070, 126 S. Michigan Ave. Blough home were Mr. and Mra Office WI 5-2901 _ Rea. WI 5-5711 Mr. and Mra Kenneth Steckle Myron Post of Battle Creek. of East Lansing were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs dinner guests.of Mr, and Mra. spent Uie weekend with their Andrew Brandt A Mr. and Mrs daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hubert Blough of Hastings were Riehl's* Gilbert of Berrian Springs. A Mr. Sunday callers of ids parents and Mra. Al Barnard and boys Mr. and Mra Jesse Blough. and Mr. and Ralph Moore were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Please eall (WI 5-3481) or mail, Ph. WI 145 W. State f Thuraday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore of Lowell. nad family. * Mra James' Cool Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Mr. nnd Mrs Ray Wieland and Mra Wayne Field in Kent­ and children attended the Food wood Friday. A Mr. and Mrs Bernard Piper of Bucyress, Ohio, bion Sunday. A J. D. Grinnell were Bunday breakfast guests of of Algonquin Lake was a Thura­ day and Friday lunch gueet of CooL ' '' . ........ hls parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd The James Cool family attend­ Grinnell. A Mra. Frances King ed the wedding of their niece. and Lloyd attended n Christmas Miss Kathy Woods to Robert Party for a Sunday School Class Church In Grand Rapids, Satur­ day evening. A Mra. James Cool and Lory visited the Robert Blough home in Hastings Fri­ day. a Lory Cool attended the Middleville Junior High Solo and Ensemble al Holland Sat­ urday. where she played a cor­ net solo and received a I rating. IA Pvt. James Cool left for Vietnum test Wednesday. and in Memoriam A,'rnh“JC, SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. ,11 FROST CONTROL: "Qu*llly 1611 S. Ing. Refrigeration and Air Con- COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE —24 hour service (black and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. 915% 5 pm. Installation and Maintenance. 24 Radio, Televiaion Repairing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING RUBEN S RADIO & — 327 W. Apple Michigan 49058. 8160. "Service all TV SERVICE St, Hastings, Phone 948­ makes.” and supplies. Kai ley Electric Service. 524 Middlevilla Rd., Phone V/1 5-2700 after 5 p.m:. Hastings. Buaineta Services Offered B & B SALES AND SERVICE — Export repair on washers, dryers, CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIXranges, water heaters, etc. Call to your specifications. Farm Bu­ 945-9685. reau Sendee*. M37 So., WI 5­ 2223. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Concrete Products Code number. Three-line stomp with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ cludes postage and sales tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX front the Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ Phone WI 5-2123. ton. Mich. 49046. Cail 945-3481 If You Would Uka to ba Gatod in Thi* Weakly Service and Repair Guide �1 B—THS HASTINGS BANNER a Short time before hi* death. 1 U la 1 He was born on Nov 29. 18891 PcHHOck HOSpitfll - Buy — - City, — -r William wnltam In the »on. of and Helen < Galloway । James. He married Maree Houghtallng on Sept. 18, 1968. in Hastings He retired from the Howard Soper Trucking Company in ADMITTANCES lensing in 1953 and he and hl* Alta—Carol 8tee Uy, R2. Dec. 9. wife supervised Die Thomnpple Valley Home from 1955 to 1958. He spent most of hls life In the Craft. Dec. 16. Charlotte — Brenda Cross. 133 Services far Edwjn R. James. Jackson area, living In this area the past 16 year* Pearl St. Dec 9. 80. who died Sunday morning. for Mr. James waa a life mem­ Clarksville—Gregory Reser, Rl. ber ot the l.O.OJ’. Lodge of Parma. Tuesday at the Williams Fu­ Delton —Gerry L Rohm. R2. In addition to hl* wife he is neral Home at Delton. survived by two daughters from Dec. 9; Thoma* Pinch. Rl. Dec The Rev Paul Deal officiated an earlier marriage. Mrs Earl 10; Jeun M. Byington. R2. Dec. und burial was in the Cedar ■ Dorothy* Kirk bride of Homer ■ Creek Cemetery Freeport—Ida Mae Orersmlth. and Mrs James ■ Margaret । Mr. Janes had been III only Clark of Charlotte; a step­ Rl. Dec. 8; Paul H. Dykstra. daughter. Mrs Prcd <Donl*> 7WH Wood School Rd. Dec 9; J lies of Hastings; two step-son*. Sherri Overholt. Rl. Dec. 11. Eldon Houghtuling of Cedar Grand Rapids - Ruby Belle Creek and Max Houghtahng of Harper. 1323 Turner. Dec. 8. New Buffalo; 13 grandchildren. Hasting* — Cheryl Bold. 712 E And four great grandchildren. Manhall. Giayds R Burgess. 333 W- Green. Marilyn Dalhouser, Rl, Beatrice Foreman. | Steven W Pierce. 17. R2 Has-; 1148 S. Jefferson. Dec. 8; Law­ INSURANCE lings, wax placed on probation rence Chase. R3. Linda Ruoff. AGENCY ■ tor one year Friday. Dec. 5. R2. Algonquin Trailer Park. ' by Circuit Judge Richard Robin- Judy M. San Inocencio. Rl, 208 E. State I son. He was alto ordered to Amanda Suntken, Rl. Dec. 9; Delores-------Gasper. R3. --------------Edward pay a S50 fine. S25 costs and---------— — serve 15 days in Jail after the I Maurer. Rl. Patrick Patterson, current school year is over. 532 N. Church. Dec. 10: Larry D. Pierce had been charged with ■ Rowley,. Rl. George Swanson. I using- marijuana I R4. Donald E. Blankenship. 420 ------------ •-----------|W. Mill. Dec 11; Elizabeth The Christmas Season at the i Cooley. 517 E. Hubble. Ruth , Clarence McCulllghs will be. Hawkins. R4. Madelyn Miller, i a happy time as their son. Her- 1320 W. Walnut. Richard E. PHONE belt, is being discharged from Moore, R5. Dec. 12: Hasel) Tay945-9425 the Army and he and his wife fcr. 703 E. MUL Dec. 13; Mabel are arriving Ulis week from Ft.1 Brumm. Rl. Teresa Fountain, Lewis. Wash------------------------------- I uno N. Jefferson. Nathan Scott Lancaster. 235 W. Amy. Mar- Edwin James Dies Sunday at Cedar Creek Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U Wiring Supplies Service Entrance Equipment FUSES . SOCKETS D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson from WBCH guest* ot Mr. nnd Mn David Corning of Kalamazoo who are entertaining Christmas Da AM and FM EXPERT TIRE SERVICE RADIO Placed on Probation । —COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL— I Switches • Receptacles • Wire (all sites) | Ruth Bender. R3. Ike. HNathvilie -Win C. A»n( Box 284. Anita Boaworth, 119 Sherman. Dec. 8; Daniel Joe Cook. Rl. Velma L. Cowling. 319 Rred St .Todd UUnenatoel. 10300 R. state Rd, Dec. 9: Clarence C. Welch. 217 Maple. Dec. 10. Vermontville^ — Bertha Ftyv Cobb. R2. Suaan Thompson, 390 S. Main. Dec. 11. Wayland—Nellie A. Clark, 820 Mill St, Dec. 12. Woodland — Grace Landis, Rl Gloria Sutherland. Rl. Dee. 13. Phone 945-9798 Stauffer. Rl. Gun Lake Rd, Marion Westbrook. 810 E. Mar­ shall. Dec. 14; Emma Kauffman. RL Dec. 18. Lake Odeaaa—Sandra Runyan, 1172 Fifth Ave. Eva Silva, 1535 i Jordan Lake. Dec. 9; Hubert Leigh. R2. Dec 9; Lillie Wilson, | 1407 Bonanza Rd, Dec. 12; Wal­ lace A Shroli. Rl. Blanche WU- Middleville — Nora Jean Brow., R3. Dec. 8; Margaret Ann. Schleh. R2. Dee. .12: Amble I Mugridge. Rl. Dec. 13; Janet Hastings JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL TUNE IN THIS HOLIDAY SEASON Distributor TO 100.1 FM OR • IRAKI SUVICI • FRONT IMO WORK • SHOCK AMORBIRS 1220 AM FOR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking SEASON BROADCAST. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1969 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1969 4:00-4:30 p.m. — Santa Rides Again presented by 6:45-7:00 a.m.—Bill Anderson's Christmas present­ ed by the Woodland Lumber Company. WBCHFM signs on the oir at 6:00 a m as usual, to the Coleman Insurance Agency. Christmas mu­ sic. o dramatization of "A Visit From St. spend Christmas Day with you. Nicholas" and "Is There A Santa Clous?" 4:30-5:00 p.m.—Christmas Miracle of Jasper Crown presented by The Hastings Bonner. A want-ad in a newspaper and the determination of a 8:15-8:30 a.m.—Christmas 1969 — Men and Boy's Choir of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, N. Y.. with a Christmas message by The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines. Presiding Bishop, the Epis­ copal Church, heard on WBCH-AM ond FM. small girl provide a wonderful Christmas for Jasper ond Jennifer. 6:00-6:30 p.m.—Stories of Christmas presented by Rockhill and Banghart Sinclair ond Signs Tire Service. This wgfm program with Lome Green commences a (full Christmas Eve of delightful listening on WBCH-FM ot 100.1 on your FM diol. 6:50-7:00 p.m.—Story of the First Christmas nar­ rated by Perry Como and brought to you by Jim Barr Tire Center. 7:00-7:30 p.m.—Christmas with Ed Ames. Ed Ames makes the message of Christmas both personal ond wonderful. This holf-hour is presented by the Stop and Shop Grocery. Nashville. 7:30-8:00—Story of Christmas. Ernie Ford narrates and sings. Form Bureau Services brings you this half-hour. 8:00-10:00 p.m. — Jerry Marshall Christmas Eve Show. 10:00-10:30 p.m.—Guy Lombardo Christmas Party. Sin{j-along with Qpy Lombardo, the Royal Ca­ nadians ond over 100 children of St. Patrick's Parish. Stoneham. Moss., sing the favorite songs of Chritsmos. Brought to you by Hostings Fiberglass Products. 10:35-11:00 p.m.—Perry Como's Christmas. Carols ond the Biblical account of the Nativity pre­ sented by Del's Mobile Homes. 11:00-l 1:15 p.m.—Carols of Christmas brought to you by George's Citgo Service. 11:15-11:45 p.m. — Music in Celebration of the Nativity. Flexfab. Inc. brings you the Roger < 9:00-9:30 a.m.—Heartwarming Yams of the Yule Season presented by the Girrbach Funeral Home. A delightful half-hour. 9:30-10:00 a.m.—Littlest Angel presented by Mich­ igan Magnetics of Vermontville. Loretta Young stars in Charles Tazwell's moving story. The Littlest Angel in a hoppy ending won the hearts of everyone, just os he will win yours. 10:00-11:00 a.m.—Hastings Public Schools Vocal Christmas Concert—(Re-broadcast) presented by the Viking Corporation Herb Moyer's chorus and choirs. Always great. 11:00-11:30 a.m.—Story of the Nativity presented by the E. W. Bliss Company The real reason tor Christmas. The spiritual meaning that tran­ scends gifts ond parties ... the story of the Birth of Christ. 1:00-1:30 p.m.—Lullaby of Christmas presented by the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Narrated by Gregory Peck, this is the story of the handi­ capped child who experiences a Christmas miracle that came to him through love ond faith in God. 1:3O-Z:3O p.m. — Hastings Public Schools Instru­ mental Christmas Concert—(Re-broodcast) presented by the Viking Corporation. Arthur Steward. Jr. and Terril Zylman conduct with much of the fine music which will be played at the University of Michigan January 17th. 2:30-3:00 p.m.—Dickens Christmas Carol. Christ­ mas isn't complete without the re-telling of this immortal classic about Scrooge. Tiny Tim and the Cratchits. This broadcast presented by the Credit Bureau of Barry County. 3:00-3:30 p.m.—Lakewood High School Band pre­ sented by the Lakewood Lumber Company. Lake Odessa. Wagner Chorale. 11:45 p.m.-12:45 a.m. — Midnight Mass is broad­ cast live from St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. 7:00-8:00 p.m.—Handel's Messiah. A speciol Christmas feature for WBCH-FM listeners. 8:00-10:00 p.m. — Jerry Manhall Christmas Show. Hastings. Enjoy These Broadcasts on WBCH AM & FM HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO �The Hastings Banner 1I4H> Year Thursday. Decambar 25. 1969 12 Paget—2 Section* The Christmas IN THOSE DAYS a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that al) the world should be enrolled This was the first en­ rollment. when Quirtnlu* Waa governor of Syini And ail went lo be enrolled, each to hls own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to thi city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of Use house and lineage of David to be enrolled with Mary, hl* betrothed, who waa with child. And while they were there. 4he time came for her to be delivered. And site gave birth to her first-born oon and wrapped him in swaddling ciMhes. and laid him In a man­ ger. because there wo* no pkee for thfm In the Inn. Supt. of Schools Richard additional revenue for sugge»U residents send Christmas or New Year's greetings to the president of Red Croas it asking Ameri­ cans to flood Hanoi with Christmas cards to urge the president to release the names of American prisoner* held Junior High Musicians Silver Wing* — Carol Ann Rose, I daughter of Mrs. Avis I. Rose. Earn Honors 1204 S. Jefferson, has been Health Nurses To Give Rubella . Shots in January Tlie Barry-Eaton Health De­ partment* program to give free immunizations to al) the chil­ dren in grades Kindergarten through third gets under way in both Barry and Eaton counties the 6th of January. from elementary school to ele­ mentary school during school hours only offering the Rubel- turn signed permission slips from their parents. "Here is your chance lo help prevent any pregnant mothers In your neighborhood from catching this disease. and pos­ sibly having a physically or mentally handicapped baby as a result." Dr B. P. Brown, direc­ tor. said. In 1964 Rubella killed, or crip­ pled. an estimated 50,000 babies In the United States and this school year another epidemic is expected. Use Maple Valley Torch to Open School Vault Some time between midnight and 7:10 am Thuraday morning the safe vault at the Maple Valley High School was broken Into again Thl* Is the second lime In two months, and the thlnt time In the past couple of years. onto Uie roof and dropping Into Into one of the classrooms finally into the office area. Entry was discovered by Wayru Skedgell. chief custodian Although the door was not opened, the hole Ln the door waa large enough to allow a persor or persons to crawl Into the van) where approximately 8120 In bill State Police were called tn and they dusted for fingerprints. The case is still under investigation. Library Closed The Hastings Public Library will be close J during Decern be and January on the followlnt dates: Wed. Thura.. Fri.. Dec. 34 25 . 28 — all day; Wed.. Thura Friday. Jan. 0. 8-8:30: Friday Lakewood Vacations Students attending the Lake­ wood schools began their Christ­ mas vacation at noon Tuesday Jan. 5. Other vacation dates are: Feb. 2. in-service training day for teachers: March 37-30-31, mortal Day. and June 8. last day January 2 is tjie deadline for resident* Ln the Hastings Area School District to register to vote In the Feb 2 election when electors will be asked to approve 1851 mills for school operation for three years starting next And the angel said to them, Be not afraid, for behold, I br.ng you good news of a great Joy which will come to all the people: for unto you la bpm this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord And thia will be a sign for you: you will find a babe wrapped In swaddling clothe* and lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with lite angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying. "Glory to God In Die highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he Is pleased!" When the angels went away from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one another. Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has happened which the Lord has made known to us " ' Robert W. Sherwood, presi­ dent of the National Bank of Hasting*. I* inviting everyone to an open house Sunday. Dec. 28. bank building Broadway. at State and Mt« Michigan—Bondy Gilles­ pie of Hastings— Is lo cut ribbon and Richard T Groos. vice chairman of the board of the National Bank, will give build Inf. molded In an Amerlnow »ne ttouiu love to gei ai ine tree an *** , ! *he'» only 26 Inche* high. Her poodle. GlRefreshment* will be served at. st>rjr would Ju*l as won have everyth! the open house, and there will, su<.y WB1 y,, wlnnfr ot Barry County , be gifts and souvenirs , and her mommy and daddy. Mr. and And they went with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger And when they saw It they ' Barry County lo Barry County parent*. Stacy was the fourth made known the saying which had been told them concern­ Alvo, persons who will not be consecutive lassie to win the contest—Banner photo. ing this child: and all who heard it wondered at what the here on the day of the election shepherds told them. But Mary 8fpt all these things, pon­ are reminded lo apply at the dering them in her heart. And the shepherds retumd. glori­ school office for an absentee fying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as ballot so they may vole It had been told them. — 'Luke 2:1-31.1 Persons who have voted in their present precinct In a gen­ Two men remained in very seri­ eral election in the post two ous condition this Tuesday momf— »*»»»•>• ”dnd suddenly there uas with the angel a multitude o/ the years are registered to vole Ing in in tr-i-i Blodgett Memorial Hospital Those who have not voted in a in Grand Rapid* with head and heavenly host praising God and saying. Glory lo Cod in ‘the general election in the past two other Injuries suffered about 3:45,highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.”— years are not registered to vote. pro. Monday. Dec. 22. In u two-!. . ... A.i-> n School elections do not count vehicle crash on W State Rond Arthur Steward. Jr------------caused by an unknown third car.' mental instructor In the Has­ In preserving one's registration. This i* Christmas. ,, z——>. Mrs. Donna Kinney. Hastings according to Deputy Jerry Plank tings schools, reports that many Tlie happiest of all Christian < elrltraihfns is beih|t observed of the sheriffs department. of his junior high musicians City clerk, reported that about mer National Bank Building, 300 cards notifying municipal this week and in church service* in every community Christiana earned honors al the recent Dis­ residents that their registrations Unconscious were Benjamin will be open on Friday. Winners were picked Satur­ trict Solo A: Ensemble Festival. gathered or are gathering to1 were not valid had been sent out. day by the Hastings Elks Lodge tings, and .Marcus Shaplay. 81. commemorate the miracle of a First Division Winner* Person* who have doubt os to In tlie Elks Youth Activities Barryvilie Road. R! Nashville. holy night nearly 2.000 years Ivan Gilbert and Linda Me- ( their registration may contact ago Each year the message of Intyre, flute solos; Becky Salcno. | the City Hall. Miss Susan Booth, daughter of waa reported rilfhtly Improved. Christmas Uvea anew — in can­ Persons may register any of- Mr and Mrs. Robert Booth of Riley Woodrum. Don Anderson. dlelight and carols, pageant* Conde II Keast and Melinda j Middleville, was the winner In Mrs Hazel Nagel. 61. Bern's wife, and prayers, and In family getBruce, clarinet solos; Melinda, Jan. 2. the clerk's office will be the glrli division and Steven waa reported to be In fairly good togethers It is the season of the Bruce. Carol Furrow. Sue Haller open from 8 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Sanderson, son of Mr nnd Mr*. condition Tuesday morning in year when nearly every thought Persons outside the City must Eugene Sanderson, won the boys' and Bonnie Kirkpatrick, clarinet William Crawford, former Pennock Hospital where ahe waa is to make loved one* happy register with their township division. Hastings resident now of Flor­ being treated. quartet. clerks. Both are senior* at Middle­ ence. Ky._ was robbed and Denise Roush, alto sax: Tod According to Deputy Plank. The Township clerks and their ville* T-K High School wounded by gunmen about Tues- Nugei wu* driving hi* 1969 Mer­ Shook, drum; Jeff Buehl, bari­ adresses include: Assyria. Oral tone; Dave Freeland, boss clari­ Miller. R3 Nashville; 'Baltimore. . Brochures, listing all scholas­ cury northwest on W. State Road net: Mark DeVault, oboe; Carol Anna Calm*. R4 Hastings: Carl­ tic and extra-curricular activi­ Und. Ohio Hls wife was Ln tlie right front Divine and Debra Hunt, bas­ ton. Mr*. Agnes Scobey. R3 Has­ ties In the past two years, were According to the report. Craw­ seat. Shaplay was driving hls 1960 heralded across the heaven* by soon duct: Brian Cunningham, tings; Castleton. Cecil Barrett. submitted by participants from ford had a noon luncheon with Chevrolet pickup southeast. re­ comet; Grace Granata. Cheryl Nashville; Hastings Township. school* in the Hastings Elka a customvr. Afterwards he re­ turning home from his work ut I angelic voice*. School* have closed for the turned to hls car He began (White's Hodges. Sue Camp und Bernard Mrs. Juanita Slocum. RS Has­ . vacation and student* are back at an inter- ।| According to Davis, violin solo. Shaplay Judging was based on leader-!driving —---— and ——stopped —----------------~ witnesses. - ------------ -------tings; Hope. Frederick W. Andinitiative, determination. «<Gion. Two men — dressed a* was following another car when a front colleges and universities. Cheryl Hodge*. Sue Camp. err. R5 Hastings: Irving. Leon ship Famille* are gathering from far neatness and accuracy. women — started to go post hl*!tht r[ j ^<*.^<1 him. Thl* third euuiess aim unuiiuj. - ------ ...... ..— ~ Cyntheal Cooper, string trio: Meyers. R2 Middlerille: Johns­ The judges were Richard J I car and the front icttr W8_, luu,bie to get by the car and wide, fur this 1* above all Marvin Spyker. Janice Sage, town. Mrs June Doster. Rl Dow­ luenther. supt. of schools: Rus Rus-­ d“5, “Md »,?penc?1 “ h|"£ *“ ,n Ir0,,t 01 « »wu»Mg In else n celebration for families Barton Wright. Becky Robbe. ling; Maple Grove. Blair Haw- Guenther, to come together to remember and Jeff Sinclair, clarinet solos; blltz. R2 Nashville; Rutland. sell Hankins, manager of Has­ robbed of his wallet which con­ between them. Shaplay was forced with joy the Birth of the Savior. Karen Dull and Lisa Smith, cor­ Mrs. Mary Linderman. Rl Has­ tings Chamber of Commerce, tained about 840 and all credit to hls brakes and Ids truck spun card* und oilier papers And while the festivities nel solos: Ron Main. Steve tings. and Woodland. Bernice and Glenn Donovan of The Has­ Crawford fractured an arm Nagel slammed into the right hand socialed with the Event go on. tings Banner. Echtlnaw. drum solo, and Julie Kantner. R2 Woodland. when he fell out of tlie car and side of the pickup. Tlie impact I.. .Ill ne«l«l w pray o.r n.Ura—Ben Cprapbrll. Allen and Ellen Renner, piano he began running. One of the happened 116 feet ttorth of the pence, hoplnp Ital Uje Bmra ol „ wto solos men shot and grazed the side of Woodruff Road about four and Peace -11. will bring a halt ,» to ,n. the tll, enMedui Second Division Winners , hl* head. <h»l Am.rlc.n «l» .staff for 23 year*, retire* a* of one-half miles northwest of Has­ wu. Hastings* City Hall will be He was to see hl* physician Kathy KilUngcr. Cindy Brown, """, >»»« » IMJ Jon. I. rM»- n«,n hu closed this Wednesday after­ again Tuesday and hoped to be ting* 7^,. drlver ol lhe Ullrd car. Vai Ouster. Vickie Smith and ' noon. Thursday and Friday but Jean Coenen. flute solos. Mark in Hastings Wednesday whJch allegedly caused live acci.Ulin. Ihelr mrn., K„M HUiS> r„ will be open Saturday morning. . ■ ---- -B -----------!'deal, rtmt wa uro* unknown Tursduv Smith. Cindy Malcolm. Sue Hall­ -----------•-----------Monday and Tuesday, resi- prise luncheon at which Ben The Courthouse will be closed er. Laura Wlnebrenner. Debra The Hasting* High School this Thursday. Friday and Saldent* were visiting the business 1 WB* presented several gift*. Ben Sunday. Dec 28. is Childermas. | monUng. McMillan and Carol Furrow, Band is preparing for its ap­ district completing their plan* 1 ha* been one ot the moat loved or Holy Innocents Day. clarinet solos: Terry Williams, pearance al the Midwestern UW-s i of welcoming the Christ Child., members of the school slufT and aax; Dave Darby. Mitch Cole­ Music Conference to be held at and this Wednesday they have The Class of 1959 dedicated the man and Ron Prentice and T the University of Michigan on been filling last-minute desires ( Doomsday annual to him. and, Alderson, drum solas; Bill Malle- Jan. 17. lo obtain gift* for others. 1 m 1968 he was grand marshall ; Dennis Yost. 8. son of Mr. and । The Nativity Scene on Lhe I of the Hastings Christmas pa­ koote. tuba; Beth Fuller, txiss । Mrs. William D. Yost of Nashville clarinet solo; Ken Goble. Robert r.__ ..____ ■________■ .._ .__ a. ' rode rade -Banner Banner nhoto photo I Highway, east of Ionia Rood. La In Main. Tom Kenyon .and David band will play a 50-mlnule । Lansing General Hospital sufferfully-lighted downtown reflect Pike, comet solos; Barbara Keel­ program in Hill Auditorium To play at the conference is the spirit of the season. er. alto aax solo. Jackie Johnson. ' A student at the Maplewood Cathy Claggett, Cindy Cutches*. one of the highest honors a mu­ : School. Dennis wsa playing In Judy Shepler. Taml Allerding, sical organization can receive the school yard during recesa violin solo; Martha Panhl. string Norman Dietz, director of bonds in the sanctuary ot the First bass: John Forsbcy. cello: Cyn­ al Central Michigan University. Presbyterian Church of Has­ Three year* ago the citizens of have been working to set up the theal Cooper and Angela Cooper, Is to be here next month and ting*. Traditional carols will be the Hastings School District vot­ new curriculum for both the *ung by the congregation The string duet: Linda Bryans, piano, will conduct a rehearsal. the Lansing hospital Director DieU reports that junior and senior high schools ed to build a new High School Chancel Choir has prepared sev­ und Bruce Webster, Greg Utter, Coin canisters have been placed Hastings High has the most stu ­ "Turn oft your llghu or 111 Now the time has come U> vote The need for the new building eral anthems. These Include “On Tim Ockcmuui and Ron Lepard. in the school and at the grocery­ comet quartet and Julie Allen, dents In the CMU symphonic was not only to relieve over­ for the money needed to operate store south of Vermontville to Christmas Night." a Sussex Car­ blow your brains out I” band, and the most students In our expanded program. crowding and to provide a bet ­ ol. Night Journey ot the Wl*e Jack DeGroote, operator of the flute solo the CMU music department, ter education for high achool *IVhen you go to the pohs on make Dennis' Christmas a bit Men" by Morgan. "Once for U» Maple Valley Flower Shop at Third Division Winners than any other school Those students, but to provide a sepa­ Feb. 2nd you will be aaked to merrier a Boy Was Bom" by Ellsworth. Nashville. Mid he was greeted with Kathy Bundy, flute; Bonnie from here in Uie symphonic rate Junior High School by us­ vote for up to 1851 Operating “Hush. My Dear" by Welzler that tlireat after he stopped Ids Kirkpatrick, clarinet; Dave Van-________ ____ , _______ _ _____ , band are Mary Storkan, Gerry ing the old high school build­ Mills II should be noted that all with Diane Pryor, soloist and van behind a car he suspected dcrVcen. French horn, and Joyce Steward. Lola Sage and Jack ing and by removing the Junior present operating millage expires Mr* Gloria M»na Jean aeon Herbert neroeri vi Al1 the Heaven* Adore Mrs. of "N0*’ Gilbert, piano solo. Bender. High School from the Central at the end of this fiscal year. R3TSelton Ca. Siong the 43 Thee'by Bwth Alro. Lynd. Pry- take a tire and wheel and an Iding. relieve overcrowding at Therefore, we must not only vole overnight ca^e from hls van at»ut who were graduated "with high I • Elementary level honors" Saturday during West- Boj by Robert MacGItruey 8:10 pm. Saturday. Dec. 20 Thl* then would provide the dltlonal millage being asked for ^MlcWgan Univeralty'. Fall William Edward* ta director of DeOrootc turned oft hta ligliU. by the School Board, but also commencement. A total of 1.4821the Chancel Coir, and Mr* but one of the men shot up in* a ratio of 25 students to one for continuation of the 11 8 mills received diploma* Mr* Herbert Please See MOBE ABOUT: right front tire with a blast from rtructor. thus providing a which we are now paying. graduated cum laude 1 ... CHRISTMAS. Page 3. a shotgun, anyway. Her education for all pupils Note Monday Elmer W. Wahmhoft. the School District. 11.6—present operating millage 27. R3 Plainwell, demanded exami­ low the new high school buildnation when arraigned before Dis­ Is nearing completion and trict Judge Kenneth Hansen on a Up to i be ready .for occupancy next charge of felonious assault. Waiv­ 6SI—Increase needed to 1. Meanwhile committees ing examination and bound over <1> Operate new High lo Circuit Court were David C School Kendall. 24. Otsego, and Frederick i2i Provide additional J Maple.* 21. R3 Plainwell. courses and teachers The trio was charged after be­ for separate Jr. High ing appiitrended afur they mis­ School judged a turparuund al Horseshoe <31 Provide additional lake —and their car plunged into teachers for Elemen­ tary grades I4i Put all pupil* on 25-1 ratio 'he Thomapple-Kellogg Board EducaUon has accepted the of the Osterlnk Construction GUon. co-chairman of tl>e Cltimpany of 82M5BOO for the ten* Advisory Committee for the etlon of a new high schoo' School Millage Increase, that it Hastings Senior Citizens will i'dfnv. adm'nlstration office vill be the Intention of the commeet Monday. Dtc. 39. at Union n'tlee to present the facts, be1 athlet't field. Kali for thi usual carry-ln din­ 'levtng that a well-informed ctUner at 1 pm and social hour. ■-enry can vote Intelligently on Bring own table service, beverto aeU the bonds to finance any issue To this affect tours are being Louella Hamilton, daughter of scheduled through the new high Mrs. Harry Dunn, will show pic­ school building and periods for tures taken in South Vietnam. all goes as planned, con- TUMtlona and answers will be These are not war pictures Mrs. provided Tbe schedule* for these a sale of bonds, school board will be announced soon, and KIDS HELPING OTHERS—Member* of the Hastings High FFA Hamilton will return shortly to her post In Vietnam. members said. ; various groups will be contacted, luncheon on Monday. Dec. 15, in Lansing. John N. McKay, cam­ tf you can't attend with one paign chairman of Hasting* United Community Fund, is shown square foot at 815.83 The esti­ Troup, please make It a point to here roeetvtag a.plague from Miao Michigan IMS. Sandy GUIesple mated cost was 81630 per square ttend with another. You owe of HaaUnga The Campaign Achievement Celebration is sponsored foot, which was much higher t to yourself as • taxpaying tha FFA member* wars aelling a* a money-making project Com­ munity aervtoe projects web aa thia are carried oat In the Hasthan the actual bids A Red Crura blood clinic will be Five general contractor* sub-, milted bids, which ranged up to Bliss Company. 82307,700. cation between the men and their families and let the Red Cross Inspect prison camps. awarded the sliver wings of an American Airlines stewardess and has now been assigned to flight duty out ot Buffalo She received her wings at the Ameri­ can Airlines Stewardess College. Fort Worth Texas. Miss Rose was graduated from Hastings High Ln 1965 and earned her BA. degree In psychology from Michigan State University. In college she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta honorary fraternity and Mortar Board She is 5'5" tall with brown hair and blue eyes. Jan. 2 Deadline To Register for School Election And In that region there were shephrds out In th field keeping watch over their flocks by night. And an angel of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. You’re Invited To Open House at National Bank 2 Men Seriously Hurt in Crash On State Road This is Christmas Middleville High Seniors Receive Elks’ Awards Bill Crawford Robbed. Injured In Cleveland Saxon Musicians Offices to Close Preparing for Ann Arbor Event Lad Breaks Leg Playing at School Action - Line For Understanding Gun-Wielding [Better School " Crook Threatens Nashville Man 'With High Honors' Bid for Senior Citizens Meet Monday � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/496/HastingsBanner_1969-12-25.pdf 23360642bc089aa96d85429f1adc21c2 PDF Text Text 1 B—THS HASTINGS BANNER a Short thne before hi* death. 1 U fa I He was born on Nov 29. 18891 - Buy — - City, — -r William wnlt.m In the son. of and Helen < Galloway । James. He married Maree Houghtallng on Sept. 18, 1968. in Hastings He retired from the Howard Soper Trucking Company in ADMITTANCES I<anslng Ln 1953 and he and hl* Alta—Carol 8tee Uy, R2. Dec. 9. wife supervised Die Thomnpple Valley Home from 1955 to 1958. He spent most of his life In the Craft. Dec. 16. Charloite — Brenda Cross. 133 Services far Edwjn R. James. Jackson area, living In this area the past 16 year* Pearl St. Dec 9. 80. who died Sunday morning. for Mr. James waa a life mem­ Clarksville—Gregory Reser, Rl. ber of the l.O.OJ'. Lodge of Parma. Tuesday at the Williams Fu­ Delton —Gerry L. Rohm. R2. In addition to hl* wife he is neral Home at Delton. survived by two daughters from Dec. 9; Thoma* Pinch. Rl. Dec The Rev Paul Deal officiated an earlier marriage. Mrs Earl 10; Jeun M. Byington. R2. Dec. und burial was in the Cedar ■ Dorothy* Kirk bride of Homer ■ Creek Cemetery Freeport—Ida Mae Orersmllh. and Mr* James < Margaret i Mr. Jane* had been ill only Clark of Charloite; a step­ Rl. Dec. 8; Puul H. Dykstra. daughter. Mrs Prcd < Doti is1 7WH Wood School Rd. Dec 9; J lies of Hastings; two step-son*. Sherri Overholt. Rl. Dec. 11. Eldon Hcughlaling of Cedar Grand Rapids - Ruby Belle Creek and Max Houghtahng of Harper. 1323 Turner. Dec. 8. New Buffalo; 13 grandchildren. Hasting* — Cheryl Bold. 712 E And four great grandchildren. Manhall. Giayds R Burgess. 333 W- Green. Marilyn Dalhouser, Rl, Beatrice Foreman. | Steven W Pierce. 17. R2 Has-; 1148 S. Jefferson. Dec. 8; Law­ INSURANCE lings, wax placed on probation rence Chase. R3. Linda Ruoff. AGENCY ■ tor one year Friday. Dec. 5. R2. Algonquin Trailer Park. ' by Circuit Judge Richard Robin- Judy M. San Inocencio. Rl, 208 E. State I son. He was alto ordered to Amanda Suntken, Rl. Dec. 9; Delores-------Gasper. R3. --------------Edward pay a S50 fine. S25 costs and---------— — serve 15 days in J*U after the I Maurer. Rl. Patrick Patterson, current school year is over. 532 N. Church, Dec. 10: Larry D. Pierce had been charged with ■ Rowley,. Rl. George Swanson. I using- marijuana I R4, Donald E. Blankenship. 420 ------------ •-----------|W. Mill. Dec 11; Elizabeth The Christmas Season at the i Cooley. 517 E. Hubble. Ruth , Clarence McCulllghs will be. Hawkins. R4. Madelyn Miller, i a happy time as their son. Her- 1320 W. Walnut. Richard E. PHONE belt, is being discharged from Moore, R5. Dec. 12: Hasel) Tay945-9425 the Army and he and his wife fcr. 7(B E. Mill. Dec. 13; Mabel are arriving Ulis week from Ft.1 Brumm. Rl. Teresa Fountain, Lewis. Wash------------------------------- I uno N. Jefferson. Nathan Scott Lancaster. 235 W. Amy. Mar- PcHHOck HOSpitfll Edwin James Dies Sunday at Cedar Creek Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U Wiring Supplies Service Entrance Equipment FUSES . SOCKETS D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson from WBCH guest* ot Mr. end Mm. David Corning of Kalamazoo who are entertaining Christmas Da AM and FM EXPERT TIRE SERVICE RADIO Placed on Probation । —COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL— I Switches • Receptacles • Wire (all sites I | Ruth Bender. R3. Ike. HNashville — Glenn C. A»n( Box 284. Anita Boaworth, 119 Sherman. Dec. 8; Daniel Joe Cook. Rl. Velma L. Cowling. 319 Rrrd St .Todd Uimenaloel. 10300 E. state Rd, Dec. 9: Clarence C. Welch. 217 Maple. Dec. 10. Vermou I villa' — Bertha Fuyv Cobb. R2. Busan Thompson, 390 S. Main. Dec. 11. Wayland—Nellie A. Clark, 820 Mill St, Dec. 12. Woodland — Grace Landis, Rl Gloria Sutherland. Rl. Dee. 13. Phone 945-9798 Stauffer. Rl. Gun Lake Rd.. Marion Westbrook. 810 E. Mar­ shal). Dec. 14; Emma Kauffman. RL Dec. 18. Lake Odessa—Qandrs Runyan. 1172 Fifth Ave. Eva Silva, 1535 i Jordan Lake. Dec. 9; Hubert Leigh. R2. Dec 9; Lillie Wilson, | 1407 Bonanza Rd, Dec. 12; Wal­ lace A Shroli. RL Blanche WU- Middleville — Nora Jean Bros*. R3. Dec. 8; Margaret Ann. Schleh. R2. Dee. .12: Amble I Mugridge. Rl. Dec. 13; Janet Hastings JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL TUNE IN THIS HOLIDAY SEASON Distributor TO 100.1 FM OR • IRAKI SUVICI • FRONT IMO WORK • SHOCK AMORBIRS 1220 AM FOR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking SEASON BROADCAST. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1969 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1969 4:00-4:30 p.m. — Santa Rides Again presented by 6:45-7:00 a.m.—Bill Anderson's Christmas present­ ed by the Woodland Lumber Company. WBCHFM signs on the oir at 6:00 a m as usual, to the Coleman Insurance Agency. Christmas mu­ sic. o dramatization of "A Visit From St. spend Christmas Day with you. Nicholas" and "Is There A Santa Clous?" 4:30-5:00 p.m.—Christmas Miracle of Jasper Crown presented by The Hastings Bonner. A want-ad in a newspaper and the determination of o 8:15-8:30 a.m.—Christmas 1969 — Men and Boy's Choir of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, N. Y.. with a Christmas message by The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines. Presiding Bishop, the Epis­ copal Church, heard on WBCH-AM and FM. small girl provide a wonderful Christmas for Jasper ond Jennifer. 6:00-6:30 p.m.—Stories of Christmas presented by Rockhill and Banghart Sinclair ond Signs Tire Service. This wgfm program with Lome Green commences a (full Christmas Eve of delightful listening on WBCH-FM at 100.1 on your FM diol. 6:50-7:00 p.m.—Story of the First Christmas nar­ rated by Perry Como and brought to you by Jim Barr Tire Center. 7:00-7:30 p.m.—Christmas with Ed Ames. Ed Ames makes the message of Christmas both personal ond wonderful. This holf-hour is presented by the Stop and Shop Grocery. Nashville. 7:30-8:00—Story of Christmas. Ernie Ford narrates and sings. Form Bureau Services brings you this half-hour. 8:00-10:00 p.m. — Jerry Marshall Christmas Eve Show. 10:00-10:30 p.m.—Guy Lombardo Christmas Party. Sin{j-along with Qpy Lombardo, the Royal Ca­ nadians ond over 100 children of St. Patrick's Parish. Stoneham. Moss., sing the favorite songs of Chritsmos. Brought to you by Hostings Fiberglass Products. 10:35-11:00 p.m.—Perry Como's Christmas. Carols ond the Biblical account of the Nativity pre­ sented by Del's Mobile Homes. 11:00-l 1:15 p.m.—Carols of Christmas brought to you by George's Citgo Service. 11:15-11:45 p.m. — Music in Calebratian of the Nativity. Flexfab. Inc. brings you the Roger < 9:00-9:30 a.m.—Heartwarming Yams of the Yule Season presented by the Girrbach Funeral Home. A delightful half-hour. 9:30-10:00 a.m.—Littlest Angel presented by Mich­ igan Magnetics of Vermontville. Loretta Young stars in Charles Tazwell's moving story. The Littlest Angel in a hoppy ending won the hearts of everyone, just os he will win yours. 10:00-11:00 a.m.—Hastings Public Schools Vocal Christmas Concert—(Re-broadcast) presented by the Viking Corporation Herb Moyer's chorus and choirs. Always great. 11:00-11:30 a.m.—Story of the Nativity presented by the E. W. Bliss Company The real reason tor Christmas. The spiritual meaning that tran­ scends gifts and parties ... the story of the Birth of Christ. 1:00-1:30 p.m.—Lullaby of Christmas presented by the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Narrated by Gregory Peck, this is the story of the handi­ capped child who experiences a Christmas miracle that came to him through love and faith in God. 1:3O-Z:3O p.m. — Hastings Public Schools Instru­ mental Christmas Concert—(Re-broodcast) presented by the Viking Corporation. Arthur Steward. Jr. and Terril Zylman conduct with much of the fine music which will be played at the University of Michigan January 17th. 2:30-3:00 p.m.—Dickens Christmas Carol. Christ­ mas isn't complete without the re-telling of this immortal classic about Scrooge. Tiny Tim and the Cratchits. This broadcast presented by the Credit Bureau of Barry County. 3:00-3:30 p.m.—Lakewood High School Band pre­ sented by the Lakewood Lumber Company. Lake Odessa. Wagner Chorale. 11:45 p.m.-12:45 a.m. — Midnight Mass is broad­ cast live from St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. 7:00-8:00 p.m.—Handel's Messiah. A speciol Christmas feature for WBCH-FM listeners. 8:00-10:00 p.m.— Jerry Manhall Christmas Show. Hastings. Enjoy These Broadcasts on WBCH AM & FM HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO �The Hastings Banner 1I4H> Year Thursday. December 25. 1969 12 Paget—2 Sections The Christmas IN THOSE DAYS a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that al) the world should be enrolled This was the first en­ rollment. when Quirtnlus Was governor of Syini And ail went lo be enrolled, each to his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to tha city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of U*e house and lineage of David to be enrolled with Mary, hl* betrothed, who was with child. And while they were there. 4he time came for her to be delivered. And she gave birth lo her first-bom son and wrapped him in twaddling eWthe*. and laid him In a man­ ger. because there wo* no pbee for thfm In the Inn. Supt. of Schools Richard additional revenue for sugge»U residents send Christmas or New Year's greetings to the president of Red Cross Is asking Ameri­ cans to flood Hanoi with Christmas cards to urge the president to release the names of American prisoner* held Junior High Musicians Silver Wings — Carol Ann Rose, I daughter of Mrs. Avis I. Rose. Earn Honors 1204 S. Jefferson, has been Health Nurses To Give Rubella . Shots in January The Barry-Eaton Health De­ partment* program to give free immunizations to al) the chil­ dren in grades Kindergarten through third gets under way in both Barry and Eaton counties the 6th of January. from elementary school to ele­ mentary school during school hours only offering the Rubel- turn signed permission slips from their parents. "Here is your chance to help prevent any pregnant mothers In your neighborhood from catching this disease, and pos­ sibly having a physically or menially handicapped baby as a result." Dr B. P. Brown, direc­ tor. said. In 1964 Rubella killed, or crip­ pled. an estimated 50,000 babies In the United States and this school year another epidemic is expected. Use Maple Valley Torch to Open School Vault Some time between midnight and 7:10 am Thursday morning the safe vault at the Maple Valley High School was broken Into again Thia Is the second lime In two months, and the third time in the past couple of years. onto the roof and dropping Into Into one of the classrooms finally into the office area. Entry was discovered by Wayru Skedgell. chief custodian Although the door was not opened, the hole Ln the door waa large enough to allow a persor or persons to crawl Into the van) where approximately 8120 In bill State Police were called tn and they dusted for fingerprints. The case is still under investigation Library Closed The Hastings Public Library will be close! during Decern be and January on the followini dates: Wed. Thura.. Fri.. Dec. 24 25 . 28 — all day; Wed.. Thura Friday. Jan. 0. 8-8:30: Friday Lakewood Vacations Students attending the Lake­ wood schools began their Christ­ mas vacation at noon Tuesday Jan. 5. Other vacation dates are: Feb. 2. in-service training day for teachers: March 37-30-31, mortal Day. and June 8. last day January 2 is tjie deadline for residents in the Hastings Area School District to register to vote in the Feb 2 election when electors will be asked to approve 1851 mills for school operation for three years starting next And the angel said to them, Be not afraid, for behold, I br.ng you good news of a great Joy which will come to all the people: for unto you la bpm this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord And thia will be a sign for you: you will find a babe wrapped In swaddling clothes and lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with lite angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying. "Glory to God In Die highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he Is pleased!" When the angels went away from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one another. Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has happened which the Lord has made known to us " ' Robert W. Sherwood, presi­ dent of the National Bank of Hastings. I* inviting everyone to an open house Sunday. Dec. 28. bank building Broadway. at State and Miss Michigan—Bondy Gilles­ pie of Hastings— Is lo cut ribbon and Richard T Groos. vice chairman of the board of the National Bank, will give build Inf. molded In an Amerlnow »ne aouio love io gei ai ine tree an *** , ! she's only 28 Inches high. Her poodle. GlRefreshments will be served at Hlacy would just as soon have everyth! the open house, and there will, su<.y WB1 y,, wlnnfr of Barry County , be gifts and souvenir* , hrr mommy and daddy. Mr. and And they went with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger And when they saw It they ' Barry County lo Barry County parent*. Stacy was the fourth maoe known the saying which had been told them concern­ Alvo, persons who will not be consecutive lassie to win the contest—Banner photo. ing this child: and all who heard it wondered at what the here on the day of the election shepherds told them. But Mary 8|pt all these things, pon­ are reminded lo apply at the dering them in her heart. And the shepherds retumd. glori­ school office for an absentee fying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as ballot so they may vole It had been told them. — 'Luke 2:1-31.1 Persons who have voted in their present precinct in a gen­ Two men remained in very seri­ eral election in the post two ous condition this Tuesday mom-»*»»»•>• “cfnd suddenly there uas with the angel a multitude o/ the years are registered to vole Ing in In o, Blodgett Memorial Hospital Those who have not voted in a In Grand Rapid* with head and heaienly host praising (iod and saying. Glory lo Cod in ‘the general election in the past two other injuries suffered about 3:45,highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.”— years are not registered to vote. pm. Monday. Dec. 22. In u two-!. . ... o.i-i n School elections do not count vehicle crash on W State Rond Arthur Steward. Jr------------caused by an unknown third car.' mental Instructor in the Has­ In preserving one's registration. Tbi.» i* Christmas. ,, z——s. Mrs. Donna Kinney. Hastings according to Deputy Jerry Plank tings ichools. reports that many Tile happiest of all Christian < elebrailrina is bcihjt observer! " of the sheriff's department. of his junior high musicians City clerk, reported that about mer National Bank Building, 300 cards notifying municipal ihi* week and in church *crvicm in every community Christiana earned honors at the recent Dis­ residents that their registrations Unconscious were Benjamin will be open on Friday. Winners were picked Satur­ trict Solo A: Ensemble Festival. gathered or are gathering to1 were not valid had been sent out. day by the Hastings Elks Lodge tings, and .Marcus Shaplay. 81. commemorate the miracle of a First Division Winners Person* who have doubt os to In tiie Elks Youth Activities Barryville Road. R! Nashville. holy night nearly 2.000 years Ivan Gilbert and Linda Me- ( their registration may contact ago Each year the message of In tyre, flute solos; Becky Saleno. | the City Hall. Miss Susan Booth, daughter of waa reported rilfhtly Improved. Christmas lives anew — in can­ Persons may register any of- Mr and Mrs. Robert Booth of Riley Woodrum. Don Anderson. dlelight and carob. pageants Conde II Keast and Melinda j Middleville, was the winner In Mrs Hazel Nogrl. 61. Bern's wife, and prayers, and In family getBruce, clarinet solos; Melinda, Jan. 2. the clerk's office will be the glrli division and Steven was reported to be In fairly good togethers It is the season of the Bruce. Carol Furrow. Sue Haller open from 8 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Sanderson, son of Mr and Mr*. condition Tuesday morning in year when nearly every thought Persons outside the City must Eugene Sanderson, won the boys' and Bonnie Kirkpatrick, clarinet William Crawford, former Pennock Hospital where she was is to make loved ones happy register with their township division. quartet. Hastings resident now of Flor­ being treated. Both are seniors al Middle­ ence. Ky._ was robbed and Denise Roush, alio sax: Tod clerks According to Deputy Plank. The Township clerks and their ville* T-K High School wounded by gunmen about Tues- Nugei was driving tn* 1969 Mer­ Shook, drum; Jeff Buehl, bari­ adrtsses include: Assyria. Oral tone; Dave Freeland, boss clari­ Miller. R3 Nashville; "Baltimore. . Brochures, listing all scholas­ cury northwest on W. State Road net: Mark DeVault, oboe; Carol Anna Calms, R4 Hastings: Carl­ tic and extra-curricular activi­ Und. Ohio Hla wife was tn tiie right front According to the report. Craw­ seat. Shaplay was driving hl* 1960 heralded across lhe heaven* by Divine and Debra Hunt, bas­ ton. Mrs. Agnes Scobey, R3 Has­ ties in the past two years, were soon duct: Brian Cunningham, tings; Castleton. Cecil Barrett. submitted by participants from ford had a noon luncheon with Chevrolet pickup southeast. re­ comet; Grace Granata. Cheryl Nashville; Hastings Township. schools in the Hastings Elka a customvr. Afterwards he re­ turning home from hl* work at I angelic voices. School* have closed for the turned to his car He began (White's Hodges. Sue Camp und Bernard Mrs. Juanita Slocum. RS Has­ . vacation and student, are bock at an inter- 1| According to Davis, violin solo. Shaplay Judging was based on leader-!driving —---— and ——stopped —----------------~ witnesses. - ------------ -------tings; Hope. Frederick W. Andinitiative, determination. ’«Gion. two men — dresseu a* following another car when a from colleges and universities. Cheryl Hodges. Sue Camp, err. R5 Hastings: Irving. Leon ship Families are gathering from far neatness and accuracy. women — started to go p**t hta| third car passed him. This third eucncss anu unuiiuj. - ------ - -- ' ...... ..— ——~ Cyntheal Cooper, string trio: Meyers. R2 Middlerille: Johns­ The judges were Richard J I car and the 'eR front icttr W8_, luu,bie to get by the car and wide, fur this it above all Marvin Spyker. Janice Sage, town. Mrs June Doster. Rl Dow­ luenlher. supt. of schools: Rus Rus-­ d“5, “Md »,?penc?1 “ *“ ,n Ir0,,t 01 sh»l‘lj‘> « »wu»Mg In rise n celebration for families Barton Wright. Becky Robbe. ling; Maple Grove. Blair Haw­ Guenther, to come together to remember robbed of his wallet which con ­ between them. Shaplay was forced and Jeff Sinclair, clarinet solos; blitz. R2 Nashville; Rutland. sell Hankins, manager of Has­ with joy the Birth of lhe Savior. Karen Dull and Lisa Smith, cor­ Mrs. Mary Linderman. Rl Has­ tings Chamber of Commerce, tained about 840 and all credit to his brakes and Ids truck spun card* und oilier papers And while the festivities nel solos: Ron Main. Steve ting*. and Woodland. Bernice and Glenn Donovan of The Has­ Crawford fractured an arm Nagel slammed into the right hand sociated with the Event go on. tings Banner. Echtinaw. drum solo, and Julie Kantner. R2 Woodland. when he fell out of tiie car and side of the pickup. Tiie impact M .111 ne«l«l w prey o.r B... U.Un^-Ben Ckrapbrll. Allen and Ellen Renner, piano he began running. One of the happened 116 feet north of the ge«ee. hopink Oul lhe Fraire ol.„ wto solos -hi bring h.,™ a. halt h.n to ,» the u» U1, CUModuI men shot and grazed the side of Woodruff Road about four and Peace will Second Division Winners , hl* head. „ years, „ lra as „ of one-half miles northwest of Has­ wot w> <h»l America. MU staff for 23 retire* Hastings* City Hall will be He was to see iris physician Kathy KilUngtr, Cindy Brown, """, >»»« >• u_'l» Jan 1. noon hu Mow closed this Wednesday after­ again Tuesday and hoped to be ting* 7^,. drlver of lhc Ullrd car. ’CSl" ,‘,h r ! "« noUiorM .1 Vai Ouster. Vickie Smith and ' noon. Thursday and Friday but Jean Coenen. flute solos, Mark in Hastings Wednesday whJch allegedly caused tlw acci- .horo», kunn. Iholr Mow mrn., K „ M HM uns« tor « »urwill be open Saturday morning. . ■ ---- ---------------!'dml. rtmt wa uro* unknown Tuesdav Smith, Cindy Malcolm. Sue Hall­ -----------•-----------Monday and Tuesday, real- prise luncheon at which Ben The Courthouse will be closed er. Laura Winebrenner, Debra The Hastings High School this Thursday. Friday and Saldent* were visiting the business 1 WB* presented several gifts. Ben Sunday. Dec 28. is Childermas. | monUng. McMillan and Carol Furrow, Band is preparing for Ils ap­ district completing their plan* 1 ha* been one of the moat loved or Holy Innocents Day. clarinet solos: Terry Williams, pearance al the Midwestern UW-s 1 of welcoming the Christ Child., member* of the school *lufl and aax; Dave Darby. Mitch Cole­ Music Conference to be held at and this Wednesday they have The Class of 1959 dedicated the been filling last-minute desire* ] DoolnM]ay annual to hlm. and, man and Ron Prentice and T the University of Michigan on Alderson, drum solas; Bill Malle- Jan. 17. lo obtain gifts for others. 1 m 1968 he was grand marshall ; Dennis Yost. 8. son of Mr. and । The Nativity Scene on Lhe I of the Hasting* Christina* pa­ koote. tuba; Beth Fuller, buss । Mrs. William D. Yost of Nashville clarinet solo; Ken Goble. Robert r.__ ..____ ■________■ .._ .__ a. ' rode rade -Banner Banner nhoto photo I Highway, east of Ionia Road. La In Main. Tom Kenyon .and David band will play a 50-mlnule । Lansing General Hospital *ufferfully-lighted downtown reflect Pike, comet soIob; Barbara Keel­ program in Hill Auditorium To play at the conference is the spirit of the season. er. alto aax solo. Jackie Johnson. ' A student at the Maplewood Cathy Claggett, Cindy Dutchess. one of the highest honors a mu­ : School. Dennis wsa playing In Judy Shepler. Taml AUerdlng. sical organization can receive the school yard during recess violin solo; Martha Panfil, string Norman Dietz, director of bonds in the sanctuary of the First bom; John Forsbcy. cello: Cyn­ al Central Michigan University. Presbyterian Church of Has­ Three years ago the citlxen* of have been working to set up the theal Cooper and Angela Cooper, Is to be here next month and tings. Traditional carols will be the Hastings School District vot­ new curriculum for both the sung by the congregation The string duet: Linda Bryans, piano, will conduct a rehearsal. tbe Lansing hospital Director DieU reports that junior and senior high schools ed to build a new High School und Bruce Webster, Greg Utter, Coin canisters have been placed Chancel Choir has prepared sev­ Hastings High has the most stu ­ "Turn oft your lighta or 111 Now the time has come U> vote The need for the new building eral anthems. These Include “On Tim Ockerman and Ron Lepard. in the school and at the grocery comet quartet and Julie Allen, dents In the CMU symphonic was not only to relieve over­ for the money needed to operate store south of Vermontville to Christmas Night." a Sussex Car­ blow your brains out I” band, and the moat students In crowding and to provide a bet­ our expanded program. ol. Night Journey of lhe Wl*e Jack DeGroote, operator of the flute solo the CMU music department, ter education for high school *IVhen you go to the pohs on make Dennis' Christmas a bit Men" by Morgan. "Once for Us Maple Valley Flower Shop at Third Division Winners than any other school Those students, but to provide a sepa­ Feb. 2nd you will be asked to merrier a Boy Was Bom" by Ellsworth. Nashville. Mid he was greeted with Kathy Bundy, flute; Bonnie from here in the symphonic rate Junior High School by us­ vote for up to 1851 Operating “Huah. My Dear" by Welzler that threat after he stopped Ids Kirkpatrick, clarinet; Dave Van-________ ____ , _______ _ _____ , bund are Mary Storkan, Gerry ing the old high school build­ Mills II should be noted that all with Diane Pryor, soloist and van behind a car he suspected dcrVeen. French horn, and Joyce Steward. Lota Sage and Jack ing and by removing the Junior present operating millage expires Mrs Gloria M»na Jean jean Herbert neroeiv vi the Heavens Adore Mrs. of 'No* 1x1 Gilbert, piano solo. Bender. High School from the Central at the end of this fiscal year. R3TSelton Ca. S,ong the 43 Thee'by BmIl Also. Lynd. Pry- take a tire and wheel and an Iding. relieve overcrowding at Therefore, we must not only vole overnight care from his van at»ut who were graduated "with high I • Elementary level honors" Saturday during West- ^05 by Robert MacGItruey 8:10 pm. Saturday. Dec. 20 This then would provide the ditlonal millage being asked for erTuicNgan Univeralty's Fall William Edwards U director of DeOrootc turned oft hl* UgliU, by the School Board, but also commencement. A total of 1.4821the Chancel Coir, and Mr* but one of the men shot up his a ratio of 25 students to one for continuation of the 11 8 mills received diplomas Mr* Herbert Please See MORE ABOUT: right front tire with a blast from rtructor. thus providing a which we are now paying. graduated cum laude 1 ... CHRISTMAS. Page 3. a shotgun, anyway. Her education for all pupils Note Monday Elmer W. Wahmhoft. the School District. 11.6—present operating millage 27. R3 Plainwell, demanded exami­ low the new high school buildnation when arraigned before Dis­ Is nearing completion and trict Judge Kenneth Hsn*en on a Up to i be ready .for occupancy next charge of felonious assault. Waiv­ Bill—Increase needed to 1. Meanwhile committees ing examination and bound over <1> Operate new High lo Circuit Court were David C School Kendall. 24. Otsego, and Frederick i2i Provide additional J Maple* 21. R3 Plainwell. courses and teachers The trio was charged after be­ for separate Jr. High ing appitliended alur they mis­ School judged a turparuund al Horseshoe <31 Provide additional lake —and their car plunged into teachers for Elemen­ tary grades I4i Put all pupil* on 25-1 ratio 'he Thomapple-Kellogg Board EducaUon has accepted the of the Osterink Construction Olson. co-chairman of the Cltimpany of 82M5BOO for the ien* Advisory Committee for the ctlon of a new high schoo' School Millage Increase, that it Hastings Senior Citizens will i'dfnv. adm'nlstration office vill be the Intention of the commeet Monday. Dtc. 29. at Uni an n'tlee to present the facts, be1 athlet't field. Kali for (hi usual carry-ln din­ 'levtng that a well-informed ctUner at 1 pm and social hour. ■-enry can vote Intelligently on Bring own table service, beverto aeU the bonds to finance any issue To this affect tours are being Louella Hamilton, daughter of scheduled through the new high Mrs. Harry Dunn, will show pic­ school building and periods for tures taken in South Vietnam. all goes as planned, con- TUMtlona and answers will be These are not war pictures Mrs. provided The schedule* for these b sale of bonds, school board will be announced soon, and KIDS HELPING OTHERS—Members of the Hastings High FFA Hamilton will return shortly to her post In Vietnam. members said. : various groups will be contacted. luncheon on Monday. Dec. 15, in Lansing. John N. McKay, cam­ If you can't attend with one paign chairman of Hasting* United Community Fund, is shown square foot at 815.83 The esti­ Troup, please make It a point to here roeetvtng a.plague from Miao Michigan IMS. Sandy Gillespie mated cost was 81630 per square ttend with another. You owe of Hastings. The Campaign Achievement Celebration is sponsored foot, which was much hlghar t to yourself as • taxpaying tha FFA omaaben wart selling a* a money-making projocL Com­ ■“ ... . 1-illAI-i. munity servtoo projects *uch as tbto are carried oat In the Hasthan Lhe actual bids A Red Craa blood clinic will be Five general contractor* sub-, milled blds, which ranged up to Bliss Company. 82307.700. cation between the men and their families and let the Red Cross Inspect prison camps. swarded the silver wings of an American Airlines stewardess and has now been assigned to flight duty out of Buffalo She received her wings at the Ameri­ can Airlines Stewardess College. Fort Worth Texas. Miss Rose was graduated from Hastings High in 1965 and earned her BA. degree In psychology from Michigan State University. In college she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta honorary fraternity and Mortar Board She is 5'5" tall with brown hair and blue eyes. Jan. 2 Deadline To Register for School Election And In that region there were shephrds out In th field keeping watch over their flocks by night. And an angel of lhe Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. You’re Invited To Open House at National Bank 2 Men Seriously Hurt in Crash On State Road This is Christmas Middleville High Seniors Receive Elks’ Awards Bill Crawford Robbed. Injured In Cleveland Saxon Musicians Offices to Close Preparing for Ann Arbor Event Lad Breaks Leg Playing at School Action - Line For Understanding Gun-Wielding " Crook Threatens Nashville Man [Better School 'With High Honors' Bid for Senior Citizens Meet Monday �Woodland Public Forum Blx student* from Barry Coun­ ty received degree* at Western Michigan University at gradu­ ation exercises held Saturday Dec. 30. tn Read Field House at About But your od said to bring my prob-- Oh! Insurance problems. Well as long as I'm here you might os well hear about . . . Call Us About Your Insurance Problem*. BOB STACK Sherwood-Stack Agency Hi. 945-9972 at 945-2342 1.490 diplomas Area graduates included Gloria Jean Herbert. R3 Delton; BS In elementary education; Robert D ondary education; Dan Oilherland. Delton, bachelor of busi­ ness administration; Dennis R. Storrs, 326 W. Marshall, Ha*tings. B8 in secondary education. Barbara G. Smith, Middleville. BC in elementary education, and bachelor tration. of buslnms adminis­ Mr and Mrs John Puryear will arrive from Lansing. Ill. to spend a few days after Christ- DEAR PATIENTS: • As mony of you know, we will be moving our offices to the new Phyisicans Center adjacent to Pennock Hospital? Hopefully this will be accomplished about January I, 1970 For the week preceding, we will be in the process of moving; ond therefore, our schedul­ ing of patients for this period of time is quite erratic. WeJiope that this will not inconvenience you or us too much. At that time we will all three have our own suite of offices and our own staffs and telephone numbers.. Dr. Morrill's phone number will remain 945-3362 and Dr. Blair's number will continue as 945-3130. However Dr. Spindler's new phone number will be 948-8334. There has also been a change in our night phone number We have employed a Doctor's answering service to make the contacting of the doctor-easier. From now on when you as a patient can't reach the doctor your choice with the listed office number, you should call 945-9567 to find out if the doctor is available or if another of us should see you. This will be true at oil times including nights, weekends and holidays. To the Fall tar: My wannest congratulation* to Supervisors Bennett. Eckurdt. Pen­ nock. and Radant for having the courage. IntegriUy. and responsi­ bility to carry out the wishes of the voters without regard to their own posterity. I In this case, pos­ terity may be defined in terms of • a metallic plaque usually found In I new public buildings ) On August 26. 1MB. the voters of Barry Conty went to the polls to vote on u millage issue to estab­ lish a county building fund. While I supported this issue. It was tiie will of the people that this fund not be set up. or more precisely, that certain proposed buildings not be constructed. It now appears that the wiU of the people means nothing to a majority of the Board of Super­ visors; in fact, their action is not only irresponsible but .-.ugges's that the people do not have lhe ability to make decisions. This attitude strongly resembles the tactics em­ ployed by several systems of gov­ ernment that the United States Government spends billions of dol- V' / y* SECOND FIVE GENERATION PICTURE—Mr*. Mabie Hagerman, 90, who I* now realdtag in the Beverly Hill* Nursing Home at Plainwell. is holding her great, great granddaughter In this fl re­ generation picture. The great, great grandaughter te Angela (Eleanor Hagerman) Wiley of lhe Norris Road, Rl Delton, and Mr*. Wiley’s father Is Arthur Hagerman, now of Clearwater, Fla. Mr*. Mabie Hagerman also ha* another nrt-generaUon record lo brag about Mr and Mr*. Wiley and their youngest daughter. Marine* stationed al Camp Lejeune. Mr. and Mr*. Wiley have a farm in Orangeville Township and Glenn also operates the G A E Repair Shop at their home. Hastings Linemen Spend Many Days Up in the Air I suggest that you let your supervisor know your position on thia issue with a reminder that next year la election year. It it not too late to rescind tiie action taken at Tuesday s session. iric lineman could be sure that Sincerely. Ids Job at Cbnsumcra Power . Charles O Harthy Company would put him up in 638 East MID Street lhe air—but only about 50 feet it a lime. Nowadays, two Halting* line­ men find themselvca as much Births at Pennock ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs James Henry, 512 8. Dibble, Hastings, 7.25 p.m. Mrs. Prank Cruttenden, R3 Del- ibs, 12 o»; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hermenitt. R2 Hastings. 6:43 Of these, it is estimated 610 were damaged by gunshot. On lower voltage lines, 907 pin-type Insulators were replaced of which 343 were believed to have been damaged by gunshot. OftUmes diunagcd Insulators continue to operate until bad weather causes flashover conditions. typical Asplundh Aviation, a Philadel­ phia baaed company, has the They are observere for the current contract for potrollng Onsumere Power Company s the lines. cllcopter patrol of electric ■unsmlMion lines. If the copter Uon. a pilot, a mechanic and year), so does the Lansing sion's Malcolm Tuckerman or Hasting* 1 Steeby. Each man Is a The Company has used heli­ ■nan A. and both have been copters to patrol its power lines sumers Power employees for CHRISTMAS Physicians Center 1005 W. Green Street Hostings, Michigan Larry L. Blair. M.D.*' James'R. Spindler. M.D. Charles E. Morrill, M.D. STAR Carlton Center S. Pleasantvicw Lake Odessa ttitnga rrfja tlfttr jag anil arandrrmtni tijrauglpirt lift lent, 'ghbai tyr Ifappy irartlr at ijaliiiay prrparatiana, ar pmur ta htb wtaljrn far Ijraltl; anti IfapptnrUH ta aur brar ruatornrra, tfjelr famillrx anti trirnia. dtjank gau, one aub all. CONSUMERS POWER Understanding Is a wonderful opportunity for these young peo­ ple, but they really have aomo adjustments to make. One main other than the language, Is their way of eating. Raw fish, well as they eat In Japan, Is certainly .•omethlng that one would have to learn to like. Kls also showed mme pictures of Denmark show­ ing their beauUful country. 61ie also iiad .-orne handmade Christ­ mas decorations that she showed the group. The club presented the girls with photo nblums to siiow their appreciation. While the committee prepared refresh­ ments. the girls gathered around t h e piano to sing Christmas carols. Helen had her home all decorated in a festive manner that helped add to the occasion Following the short business meeting, the gifts were distribu­ ted. Each one picked a gift from the grab bag to make the eve­ ning complete. Groceries end gifto were also collected for a family less fortunate than we. If any club member wishes to add to tills yet, they may bring the Items to the Inig store or the Glendon Curtis home. They will be delivered Wednesday. Dec 24. The next meeting will be held Jan 15. at the home of Mrs. Ford Enz. Chuck Porter will be the guest speaker and talk about adult education. They take turns, eight weeks nt from service for Inspection and time, seHlng as observers in maintenance. Other copters are >e chopper that patrols 7,000 available on short notice for as­ sistance in case of storm damage server has tile rcspondbllltiy on the Company's electric sys­ carefully checking lines, wood tem. — December Consumers Mrs. Leo Ihrrv les and steel towers for broken Power News. R2. Hntingt 945-5841 ■ulators and other damage, leir mission: locate potential . Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin wibie spots and mark thepi for called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs xUr in time to prevent service Clifford Cunningham of Grand Rapids. * Guy Nash and sister. With Rehabilitation Chairman Alberta Nash of Hastings, accomlion can be accomplished betMarguerite Beckwith in charge of■ panled Zane Nash and family to Detroit on Tuesday. * Mr. and than from the ground. Mini December activities the Laurence Mrs. Oliver Blddinger of Ithaca J. Bauer Unit 45. American Legion and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin yearly, and during that Ume Auxiliary, served the Christmas of Hastings were Monday supper the copter patrol looa from dinner for retirees of the Hastings guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Mfg. Company on Dec. 13. 25,006 lo 38,000 mile* Colvin. The Chrtstmxs pory. Dec. 18, Tiie aircraft cf.iLwb at alxiut Terry and Kevin Aspinall of 5 miles per hour. 25 to 50 feet was enjoyed by 13 members anti Freeport are spending u few days igher than and to the side of Terry Newton With Ada Bogart tie transmission lines. Wood at the piano, Esther Fett led the with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinall. * Mr. and carol singing. ,x>le» range in height from 50 to At a short business meeting the Mrs. Alex Nell and daughter of 15 feet. Steel towers for from members voted to hold their Jan­ Caledonia were Sunday callers of 100 to 200 feel high. uary (only) meetings on the sec­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Besides looking for broken in- ond and fourth Thursdays. A Williams. * Mrs. Maude Stadel lulatore. split poles, other me- special bulletin has been sent to entertained her children and fami­ harucnl and structural damage, ail members and if you have ever lies with a pre-Christmas dinner r tree and brush growth, the worked on dinners at the hall and Sunday. ’ bserver* note any new con- care to exprei-s your opinion on Mr. and Mrac'Guy Nash were ruction or erection of television placing the new sink, be sure and ntennne that might be danger- be present on Jah. 8 or mall your Sunday callers of Mr. and Mre. Lewis Eatpn of Middleville. * Mr. opinion to the president. Arloa In 1968, for example, the Cotn- Newton, or secretary. Pearl Alnslie. and Mrs. Jay Purdy and family of Sparta were Sunday callers of »ny replaced 1.691 suspensionAlma Larsen. Stella Cook. Mar­ rpe Insulators on tiie high tha Whlttum. Nellie Mannl. Mae her mother. Mre. Claudia Fuller. Mr. and Mrs Norman Barry and iltgge system. Shultz, Helena McDonald. Grace family of Portage called on his Wax! and Helen Schantz then ad­ journed to the social 'oom and mother, Mrs. Leo Barry, Sunday played Court Whist. rMs Shultz evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrus entertained with pre­ had high score and Mrs. Larsen Christmas dinner Sunday for Mr. 4rs. Wilma Strickland won the conoalatlon. cDadllne for dues lh Jon. 31; and Mrs Bert Callihan ahd fam­ . Bo« 848, Battle Geek 964-2069 to receive the National Citation ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Anthony and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed I would like to take this oppor- for quota all dues must be in by Phillips and son. all of Battle nlty to wish each and every one that date. Are your dues paid? ' Creek. * Mrs. Mabie Endsley ac­ A delicious dessert and coffee in our community a very Merry companied her son. Mr. and Mre. nnstmas and a very prosperous exchange of gifts followed. Christ­ Walter Endsley and family of Hus­ tings on Friday to Florida for a The Dowling Library has over mas baskets will be filled and dis­ two-week vacation. » new young adult books, both tributed the first of the week. Jeffrey and Mellsha Potter par­ ciion and non-flctlon. They ire ticipated in the Baptist Church rging all the young adults to Christmas program at Hastings lease stop in and look over this Sunday evening. * Mr and Mre. ne selection of newly purchased Rex Pennington and family spent wks. I'm sure they will find it Mrs. Dan Peterman Sunday with her parents, Mr. and sty worthwhile. * Mr and Mre. I Second St., L»k« Odnu 374-8175 Mrs. Alfred Altoft in honor of her arl Strickland called on Mr’ and birthday. Other guests were Mr. ire. Jerry Bacheider of Hastings and Mrs. Loyal Bennett and fam­ iturday. . Bern aid Thomas gnd the Israeli ily and Mr. and Mrs. Russell HopMr. and Mrs Harold Fisher have> Thomas family of Midland attend­ ■cently arrived tn Florida for the ed a pre-Christmas dinner at the toft of Lake Odessa attended and inter. * Mr. and Mre Wythel Douglas Thomas home at Flint unnlngham will be spending the Sunday. ★ The Shade family Wishing you all a Merry Christ­ illdays in Booneville. Miss., with Christmas party was held Sunday. mas and a Happy New Year! s family. * Mr and Mre. Wen­ 'll Strickland attended the Na­ Mrs. Ralph Bowerman near Jor­ Mre. George ,BplUane, 912 8. anwide Insurance Christmas dan Lake. A family dinner and Broadway, is spending Christmas irty at the Sheraton Motor Inn exchange of gifts was enjoyed by on Dec. 12. W The Plcasanlview tiie Brandon Shades, rural Free­ and Mrs. Robert Spillane, and aft Christmas party was held al port; the Marvin Shades. Wood­ daughters. Kathy and Debby, tn e school Monday evening, Dec. bury: the Mike Carters and Mrs. Troy. Ohio. 15. * Mr and Mrs Earl Strickland Don Roth, local; Don Roth, home re Wednesday supper guests of or\ leave from Virginia, the Jerry ■ Wendall Strickland.' Suiters of Clarksville und tiie Hie Pleasantvicw Mothers Club Tom Wachs family. ggtste that all mothers mark Mr ando Mrs James McArthur n8 on their calendar. At thia and daughter of Plymouth spent feting they will have a program on Self-Protection presented by and Mrs Wilbur Neeb * Mrs Roy Safety Commission and the 'Warner of Lansing was a Friday ste Police. This will be an ।caller of Mre. Ruth Peterman, fnlng nwctlng at 7:30 so that *11 iafter attending a club meeting >Uiers and teen-age daughters Ihere. * The family of Bernard h attend Please come and bring IScheldt held their Christmas party ar friends. * Mre Earl Dunn ISunday. Dec. 14, at the immuni­ »ertalned the Monroe Ladles Aid Ity Center with 83 in attendance. at i potkuk dinner on Wednesday, JA potluck dinner was followed by Dec a program and exchange of gifts. tr. and Mre. Nyle Nye are en­ Besides the local area families dlining tier family on Sunday, others were from Hastings, Chid. 28. including Mr and Mrs. Wayland. Ionia, Chesaning. Wil­ terlson Crandall and Rom. Mr. liamston. Grand Rapids and Ion­ and Mrs. George Huggett and Ring. All the children were present lily of Marehall. Mr. and Mrs. except Peggy—tiie Rider family of ■ley Huggett and family of near Central lake Mr. and Mrs Herbert Shartle and family of Lansing had as their and Mrs. Wendell Strickland and Sunday guests Mr and Mrs. Ber­ lam nard Johnson.' * Mr. and Mrs Ear Strickland as guests Chrut- William Mitchell had dinner Sun­ ■M Day Friday evening they will day with his mother. Mrs. John be i Mitchell of Leslie, and they visited Hart and sons of Battle Mrs Russell Dowling of Mason ek. ♦ Mre. Carl Hartes:on Of Mrs Waj-ne Shade, u surgical Leroy will be spending the patient at the Osteopathic Hosstmas liollday with the Ro-, GtaJ. Grand Rapldt before being leston family. * Hugh WaJl^cc ken to Provincial Rouse at Has­ . _ patient al Leila Hospital tn tings. is home now after con­ |Battle Cicek. valescing there for six weeks. Legion Auxiliary Lisis Activities Personal Mention en members and two Glenn Milter, who w*rr reaenUy of the Woodland Child seriously 111 in Blodgett MrenorisJ ।married. Hospital In Grand Rapid*. Mrs Violet Moore of Grand Millar and of NUfc IMDor at Tkm' Gordon Brown. Speakers Marta Studt and her housc- in-law, Mre. Henry Rogrra. aver Mre. Clifton MUlsr and MT. anq nlng to entertain her family an Mre. Ortie Miller of Hastings, Mr. and Mis Hugh Jones of the Brigg. land. She frit. as many Christmas. The Edward Smiths entertained district, Mr. and Mre. Nile Miller die Robert Smith family from Mart planning for the big Grandville, Mre. Harold I. Smith. .Myrtle Moore and Mre. Unis Ken Smith, the Jack Smith family Cherry’ ftom Bradenton, MT. and and Mrs Alice Gordon for Christ­ Mre. Leo Davidson from Battle ct we do Just os other* mas on Sunday, and on Christmas d us do rather than ciiango Day they will entertain their fam- The Mlcihlgan folia are aU* spend. Ing the winter in Florida. to our way of thinking Nile MUler. who wu injured m still have the busy active The Chet Bangharts will be an automobile accident last Feb rted. The children get just Wednesday overnight and Chrtet- 13. has made little improvtsne:.; health-wlM. He is stUl unable to excited there as they do here. Chrtetmos is not celebrated much their son. the Bruce Bangharts of Battle Creek. The Mason Norwoods talk on that subject. However, of Delton will Join them for dlnshe showed her pictures of ixr Lewis Reid of Tunner Lake talned on Christmas at the home three months there and gave a very in terr*ting talk. Youth for Road received word that his of Mr. and Mrs. Qari Sheffield of | Poetry Corner | We hope that we can be more effective in providing medical service in the future and that you will enjoy our nefv office facilities as much as we. \ NEW ADDRESS '* s. Glendon Curtis daughter. Vonda Copeland, a for­ mer resident here and also In Vermontville and now llvihg in Full Brook. Calif., has suffered two heart’ attacks. Her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Norton of Olivet, has left Rabers will entertain their family. Mr. and Mrs Roger Raber and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Heath and family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reynolds and Todd of Marshall will be spending Christmas with Mr. and Mre. Homer Revnolds. Miss Marjorie Buck, who teaches in Arvada. Colo., is spending the holidays with her parents, the Kendall Bucks. Steve Reid flew home Thursday from Southern California College in Costa to sjjend the holidays with his family, the Don Reids. There's a new little grandson added to the Chet Banghart fam­ ily. Karl David King, son of MT and Mrs Terry King of Marshall, Minn. Perhaps ''little" Isn't the word, a* he weighed 10H lbs and was 23 inches long. Mrs Banghart left for Minnesota on Thanksgiv­ ing and returned home Saturday. Karl has two sisters, Krista, 4. and day (the day before her new home) mid Grandmother Bang hart had a neighborhood party for her. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Burch of Jackson will be spending the weekend with his grandmother. Mrs M J. Burch, and on Christ­ mas Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burch and family of Grand Rap­ ids, Mrs. Martha Brownell and son. Stephen of Holland, will be dinner guests. , Fifty-one members of the fam­ ily of Mre. Zula Bruce gathered M SPIRIT OF May ths trus spirit of Christmas fill your hearts ond homes, our sinare thanks to all. Central Radio and TV bration of Christmas. The chil­ dren. grandchildren and great grandchildren came from Battle Creek. Charlotte. Lansing. Dow- . ling and the Hastings area. gI H0LIPAV CASH CASH BUYING BETTER BUYING • Get The Cash You Need • For Those Holiday Purchases $100-6200-6300- or More Loans up to $1000 are available You can avoid charge accounts and extra payments by shipping with cash. You can consolidate your bills and get cash for Holiday Shopping at the same time. When Ybu Need Money You Can Count On Local Finance <*• Your Crodit For A Bottor Ufo Local finance That the holy light of Hie Christ Child will be with you and guide you this Christmas aiwiys and is the heart- faft with of all at Leona rd-Osgood I �Precious Gifts Donors contributed 113 pint: the Cro« '«»>* Monday afternoon at the Haallnga Mfg Company. Seven­ teen would-be donors were un­ able to give for medical reasons. (School Bus Runs Over Little Girl Janye Wheeler, 10. Rl DowUng, daughter of Mr. and Mn Edward Wheeler, apprently mcaped aerioua injurte* wMh her legs were run over by a PleMantview School bus about' 3:15 p.m. Thunday, Dec. 18. accord­ ing to the sheriff's department. Janye was taken to Leila Hospital by the Bedford Rescue Sguad where she was X-ray and treated for bruises, and released. She was able to be taken to school ire next day by a neigh­ bor. Mrs. Lynwood Whitney. She is in the 6th grade at Pleasontvlew. The bus was being driven by Paul E, Bivens. Rl Dowling. Janye said she oUirtcd to erten the road going towards her iwme when the bus started up. Site attempted to run back. but slipped. She said the front wheel run over both legs Joining Clerk’s, More About-----Treasurer’sOflice Christinas On April Ballot Continued from Page One Council ^ikt Voter* To Streamline City Hall, Appoint Clerk Hastings electors are to vote next. April on a charter amend­ ment which would eliminate the job of treasurer, combining the treasurer's present duties with that of dty clerk—and also for the appointment of a city clerk Instead of having the clerk elec­ ted as at present. Hastings council men Mon­ day nigh I, Dec. 22, unanimous­ ly adopted a resolution lo put lhe proposed charter amend­ ment on the April ballotThe amendment also elimi­ nates the offices of municipal I Judge and associate judge — ; which is a bookkeeping change i as those positions have been Robert D. Green. 23. R3 Has­ eliminated by the Michigan tings. apparently espaced serious court reorganization which cre­ injuries when he loot control of ated the district courts. If passed. Die city clerk will hu j 966 Mustang driving on I M-43 in Carlton Township about be appointed by the mayor with j 12:30 am. Saturday. Dec. 20 the advice and consent of the (He was admitted to Pennock council. The clerk will be em­ powered to name un additional Hospital suffering with bruises deputy who will perform duties The Mustang traveled 559 feet necessitated by combining the Moy the true spirit at out of control, taking out 60 treasurer's job Into lhe clerk's feet of fences and five posts. office. The move would not Christmas fill your Te motor was knocked right out necessarily reduce the number haarts and homee, our of the car. of City employees. sincere thanks la oil. Making the clerk's post ap­ War veterans of the Vietnam pointive Instead of elective | Era who are under -25 years old I was bectuse the job Is admin­ | have a lower median educatlonistrative, rather than one in­ Water Conditioning । al level (12.5 years) than non- volving policy nuking. 1 veterans of comparable age (12.8' The only municipal elective (years). positions will be that of mayor, eight aidermen und the three members of the board of review. In a resolution adopted March 24. which the council rescinded Monday, the treasurer's job was to be combined with lhe clerk's but the resolution did not make the clerk an appointive post. Couricilmen and Mayor Frank­ lin C. Beckwith are scheduled to hold a committee meeting at 7:30 on Tuesday, Jan. 6, with Rutland Township Supervisor Richard Dean to discuss Rut­ land's proposal to utilize the municipal dump for a fee. Supervisor Dean was at Monday's session and said the township would pay >75 a month to permit Its citizens lo use the city's facility on W. State Road. Supervisor Denn estimated (Marl, Lime, Excavating) there were about 350 families in Rutland who might use the dump He suggested perhaps 200 were already using it. Supervisor Dean said the town­ ship had been paying *100 a month for tiie use of the Has­ tings Sanitary Service’s dump on North Broadway. Dean said Hastings' dump was much more handy, and iL would eliminate the need for his people to haul their rubbish through town, and up Broadway. Director of Public Services Michael Klovanlch aald that the dump might be self supporting if every car using it paid 50 cents, pickup trucks $1 and big­ ger units 50 cents a yard. The Council denied the re­ quest from the National Bank of Hastings Lo lease a munici­ pal parking lot area north of lhe Hotel Hastings for $600 annually to provide parking for employees. City Ally. Paul Siegel gave an opinion that lhe City could not legally lease the area under lhe bonding ordinance. Klovanich reported that Has­ tings' 124 priority points from lhe Department of Natural Re­ sources in the quest for a Fed­ eral grant for the >758.000 sec­ ondary sewage treatment plant might not be too low. He said priorities ranged from two to 28 FOR HER. and the maximum was 30. HLs Information was that the whole group might be approved soon as a package. Mayor Beckwith, who will be Hypnotique and Primitif a candidate for re-election in —by Max Factor April, reminded the aldermen Monday that the deadline for Intimate and Aquamarine filing nominating petitions for tiie offices to be filled in April is Saturday, Jan. 24. at 12 noonImprevue and Elan Nominating petitions required the signatures'of not less than K 25 registered voters, nor more than 50. Chonel #5. Tobu, Ambush, Aidermen whose terms are up are Michael G. Hu ver. First _ Chantilly. Wind Song _ Ward; Ivan J. Snyder. Second: Stuart Clement. Third, and Ced­ ric 8. Morey, Fourth. The term of Gordon Ironside Jr. on the Board of Review and the term of Treasurer Ruby Henney are also up. r Driver Bruised THE SPIRIT OF Culligan Darrell Hamilton Gifts from GARDNER'S Gift Gallery or Cosmetic Department Are Sure to Please! COSMETIC GIFT SETS s. FOR HIM— Find Mrs. Seoverns Dead at Her Home Middlevilleto Have New Post Office Building Mrs. Mildred (Vooei Seavems, 77. the widow of Byron Seaverns. wax found dead at tier iiorne on Perry Raid in Kaiamo Town­ ship Monday. Dec. 2S. She had be«-n a resident of that area Congressman Garry Brown since 1940. Sendees are to be at <R-Mich> has announced that Charles Baragar Is organist. The Rev. Willard Curtis will 2 pin. Wednesday ut the Pray the Post Office Department has Funeral Home al Charlotte wjth approved and authorized a new speak on the subject "Mankind । —'Moon—Manger.” All are In­ burial in the Kaiamo Cemetery. post oflice facility for Middljville. vited to join in this time of It is for.a new building of praise and meditation. 1.970 square feet on a new lo­ The Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead, cation. rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, has announced that the j Officials from the Chicago Re­ Christmas Eve service will begin gional Office of the Post Office at 11:30 o'clock. On Cbriamasl I Department will soon be in conDay a Holy Communion service tacr with local officials to dis­ will be held at 10:30 am cuss site and other usperts of The Rev. Stanley Buck, minis­ | lhe new facility Bids will then I Services for Mrs* Juanita. S. ter of lhe First United MethoI be sought tor the furnishing ol disl Church, has announced that Rodriquez. 39. who died Friday 1 the necessary space und it is a family service of carols and | afternoon. Dec 19. at lhe Osteo- conservatively estimated that other music would be held at 7 paihlc Hospital in Grand Rap- completion of the project will be o'clock on Christmas Eve The | ids, were held at 11 am. TSies- accomplished within 18 months junior high, children's and carol I day at St Edwards Catholic "In view of the many inquir­ choirs are to sing. Dr. Buck will i Church at Lake Odessa. The Rev Pr Raymond Moeg- ies and eritlchins of the rxb.tmv present a Christmas story and facility which I have received ' gi nberg officiated and burial there will be a Nativity Scene and conveyed to the Post Office w in Lakeside Cemetery The traditional Christinas Eve She born on Oct. 31. Department. I am sure this an­ Service will begin at 11:30 at I nouncement comes us good news 1936. In Port Huron, the daogh to the residents of Middleville tiie United Methodist Church There will be music, carols, and ; ter of flomlngo and Inez >lrt- To many. It may serin that this .ante) Silva. She moved to the spoken word led by the has been a long struggle, but it i lake Odessa in 1950. chancel choir. is apparent that the contlnuinv The Rev. Fr. Herman S. Ko- j She married Manuel Rodri­ attention to the matter by local lenda has announced that tiie quez on Feb 26. 1955 She was a residents has finally proven fruit choir under lhe direction of Her­ i member of St Edwards fill Residents and employee, Mrs. Rodriquez Is survived by bert Moyer will sing the Latin alike cun look forward to lhe Mass In Honor Of The Holy An­ I her husband, a son. Michael, improved .seivice and working gels at midnight at St. Rose of and a daughter. Vicki Ann. both conditions which wxin will be a Lima Catholic Church. The Mass, a home; her parents of Ionia, reality for Middleville.'' Brown und the carols which are to be­ and four sisters. Mrs. Juan said. gin at 11:45 pm., is to be broad­ 'Amelia) Buez of Grund Rapids. cast over WBCH Other Masses 1 Mrs lazaro 'Horlanela> GullarPlease call fWI 5-348L) or mall ut St. Rase on Christmas will , dos ol Lake Odessa. Mrs. Raul 'Esther* Lupn of Charlotte and lu your new* items. Thank "you. .be al 8, 10 and 11:30 a m. I Mrs Bcrnundo i Victoria' Escodedo of Roswell. Texas. Hastings Has 46 Crimes in 2 Weeks THE HASTTNGS BANNER—3 Thursday. December 28. 1M9 Burglary, larceny, drunk driv­ jH-nded license, and disorder11­ ing. assault and other crimes 1 new*. Nine juveniles were also —46 In all--occurred tn Hastings arrvated. between Dec. 8 and Dec. 22. ’ Police issued 19 tickets for Chief of Police Richard Sunlor moving violations and 13 for reported to the City Council non-moving violations. Monday, Dec. 22. ■ - O 111 Officers made arrest* for ' Your rlaitified ad has high drunk driving, larceny, reck- sales potential al low coil/ Call leu driving, driving on a su«- 045-3481 today and SELL! Mrs. Rodriquez Of Lake Odessa Dies Friday Armed Forces News Notes New Year's Eve Party at Legion The Laurence J Bauer Post and Auxiliary members are plan­ ning a New Year's Eve smorgas­ bord and dance for members Army Pfc. Gory J. Roberts, 19. and guests Post members arc son of Mrs. Madelyn Roberts. 4920 to supply lhe music starting at Butt rick Avenue S£. Alto, was 9 o'clock. . assigned Nov. 12 lo lhe 4th In­ fantry Division in Vietnam as a The Athur Cooks were Sun­ rifleman. day dinner guests of his brother, the Archie Cooks of Grand Marine Pfc. Alan D. Vickery, Rapids and in the afternoon son of Mr. and Mrs Harry E visited the Dean Cook family. Vickery Sr., of Rl. Norris Road. Delton, was promoted to h 1« present rank while serving with the Second Battalion, Second Training Regiment at Camp Pendleton, Calif. His promotion was based on time In service and rank, military appearance, and his knowledge of selected military subjects. Pfc. Jerry L. Sherer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict, of iJOI S. Park Street is home on a 20-day leave of absence 1 after completing eight weeks of recruit training nt the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, and four week.* of ad­ vanced infantry' training at Camp Pendleton, California. Ac­ cording to GySgt Armstrong, the local Marine Recruiter. Jerry was promoted to Ills present rank while In advanced training. Jerry attended four weeks of personnel administration school and will be reporting back to the Marine Air Detachment at the Naval Air Station in Jackson­ ville, Flo., upon completion of his leave. GySgt Armstrong, states tluit lie lias openings left for January and Fcbnuuy. He can be contacted in Battle Creek at the Federal Center or at the Selective Service Board here in Hastings on Tuesdays. Pfc. Benjamin F. Mart. 374-54­ 3282, Co. B. 11th Eng. Bn. <D>. APO San Francisco, writes that he wants to thank all the peoplejwho have written to him He certainly appreciated the let-1 tent. unshing you. Christmas joy We'd like lo lake ihii opportunity lo thank you lor your giotiouineit. House of Fabrics The Kennedys' 7ht to You, at C/iriJtma1! May you aad your family enjoy a happy holiday. Wo thank you warmly. Carl and Betty's Appliance Miller's Carpet and Furniture L OI1IUHH Ernie Ruth Mike Norm IN HASTINGS C FRIDAY IS Exchange DAY AT PENNEYS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W — IF IT'S A SIZE, A COLOR OR JUST A PLAIN BLUNDER WE LL EXCHANGE EXACTLY WHAT HE OR SHE DOESN'T WANT FOR EXACTLY WHAT HE OR SHE DOES WANT!! REMEMBER, IF SANTA GOOFED AT YOUR HOUSE, YOU CAN RIGHT THE WRONG FRIDAY AT PENNEYS - - After Shove Lotions and Cologne Sets British Sterling Hoi-Karate Revlon’* Pub • • • Jade East Blqck'Belt Bacchus (Coty) Always wanted Fanny Farmer Candies Lee Belfield returned from Broitson Hospital where he un­ derwent surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage had a pre-Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs Russell Florian. Their home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs Florian will be Reaving for San­ dusky. Ohio, for Christmas and then on to Port Clinton, Ohio, to attend the wedding of their nephew. They will return home after the first of the year. for the stocking or under the tree in LEGALS special gift wrap. Be sure to Stock Up with FRESH FILM and FLASH BULBS for ChrittnMi Picture*. After Chrhtmaa, bring your film to Gardner’* for prompt processing and get a FREE ROLL of Black and White or Color so glow our feeling* as we extend warm greeting* to our customer! and friend*. Thank you and Happy Holiday to all. for each roll brought in. GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110 W. State *45-2134 Western Michigan football coach Bill Doolittle and basket­ ball mentor Sonny Means both coached at Owosso High School in 1962 and 1953. Montgomery Ward BIG REDUCTIONS ONWomens Sports Wear Girls Wear, Mens Jack­ ets, Girls Coats. DON'T MISS THE SAVINGS — And You'll Save PLENTY!! Open Evary Day 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. (Friday 9 till J). �4—THK HASTINGS BANNER ■To Honor Nurse George Stafford ' Dies Tuesday1 ‘Most Involved’ At Middleville George W. Stafford. 89, of R3 In Communities Middleville died Tuesday mor­ Ungs. * Mrs. Herbert Johnston enjoyed a pre-ChrUtmas dinner with her son, Mr and Mrs. Harold Johnston of Lake Odessa Sunday. Sisson 367-3282 The Robert Harts of Coopera- West Woodland Mr. Victor Sheriff Warns 2. Woodland Today 'regular day of publica­ Drivers About tion) to Christmas Day. It to the culmination of weeks of planning r and shopping, days of cleaning and HolidayDrinking f : cooking, and hours of nervous “Holiday prrosuns with their | waiting'and anticipation. Although nits. Mr. and Mrs Walter Jackson, for Christmas. * Three snowmo­ biles were seen circling around in nearby fitlds late Sunday evening. It looked like a lot of fun. There arc lota of these "toys" around ....... .... ___ ____ M||U tk.l. this winter and their owners are stepped-up aortal actlvitlM tradl- I It to an occaaton that tlonnlly lead lo tragic results for' °nce a year, it |s tme that plnn- wishing for more snow. * Mrs. mwiy drivers," Barry County Sher-1 nlng and preparation for the feacompanied by a great nephew, mntn-L«Ll todttV Put 0,1 unlU the 101 *eel°l Jolu: Cole, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton and Mrs Sarah Wing Sheriff Campbell pointed to sterns to turn out Thursday. Dec. 11. Mr. Cole, grand­ alcohol as a primary problem. ; Rnd pj-o^biy )f on(. son of Henry Cole, a former resi­ -Alcohol dulls our senses and and worked the whole 12 dent on 8. Martin Road, recently rfradnis t0 reftd>. f()r lu lt completed college work In Mexico deadens restraints that usually govern our behavior," he empha­ wouldn't turn out as well. It docs and otter spending 21 days with sized. "We take more chances, we seem that everyone thought It was hia parents, Mr. and Mrs Frederick overlook higher risks when we're an awfuUy short 12 months since Cole ut Maricopa. Aris. cxjxcts to under the influence of liquor We u-e went through this hustle and go to Vietnamdo things we normally wouldn't bustle the last time, but that Is Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly. the way- It to. Since tiie paper daughter Barbara, and their guests. Sheriff Campbell cited studies comes out early we still have lime that show that alcohol to involved tended a family Christmas dinner In up to half of all fatal traffic ChrlstinM. to urge all our readers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hesto remember the One whose birth­ terlcy's brother. Watson Towriey day we celebrate, and to urge all and family at Lansing. * Mr. and special time at yw; but during of you to call me with your holi­ Mrs. Dick Stanley of Charlotte day news Let tliat be your Christ­ called on their grandparents, Mr. brat Iona, the implications are mas gift lo me. will you? and Mn. Lloyd Makley. Monday even more frieghtenihg. ” he mid. Mbs Helen Recsor came home Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly Friday evening from her school If this holiday week is to be kept and aomef fiends enjoyed supper duties at Colon for lhe holiday from being disastrous for many vacation with.tier father, Albert. urday. * Roy Norton, who has innocent people and families and HUlls Reesor of Lanalng called on many Junked cars In Barty Coun- been quite ill at hto home, under­ the home folks Sunday. * Mrs. Walker Cotton attended the Christ­ have to replace the special holiday Haspltol an Thursday. He went mas program at lhe Woodbury through the operation in One carelessness of some uninhibited shape, The report on Monday was UB. Church Sunday evening. drivers. that he was getting along very We are again enjoying our nicely but will be in lhe hospital Hide feathered friends. Tills Don Perkins will go to Eaton ; cold weather seems to have Rapids Tuesday to be with hto for ut least another week. Dale Johnston came home from stlred their nwmar.cn and they son and family, the Harold Per­ Ferris State College last Thurs­ again thought of the sheltered kins. for. the holidays. The Jack Caton family .f In- >day. * Mr. and Mrs Leslie Daniels feeders at our south window. planned 4p -spend Christmas dianapolls. Ind., will be guests !H -~ --------------------------Day --­ We try to keep a liberal supply of her mother. Mrs Ross Dunn with their daughter and family, of sunflower seeds and suet for the Christmas season, 'the Edwin Mctscnbadw nt Hns- there all the time. The little Downy lias no trouble swooping in getting a seed or a tasty bit of suet i the other birds don't seem to dlspite hto right to first place) and corries it up into the big walnut tree to scat it. He repeats this proceas until his appetite has been satisfied. Tiie little nuthatch warily grabs hto seed, hurries up Into tiie tree and carefully and securely fast­ ens hla prize into the bark of It open. Ira Scudtier, with Mrs. Cecil Courtney of Hastings and her mother, Mrs. Andrew Hastldt of Bradley were In Grand Rapids Dec fi, where they attended tiie wedding of Mrs. Courtney's niece ning. Dec. ». at hto sociaUon to beginning a search for registered nurees who have been actively involved in raising 5 great grandchildren. Mr. Staf­ the healUi or axial climate of ford reposes at the Beeler Fu­ their communities. The search to neral Home. MlddleviUe where scrrtcm will be Friday. 1 p-in. with Rev. C. William Martin of­ Mm A. Westaway, RJi, presi­ ficiating. Interment will be in dent of the Bar r y-OalhOqn Nurses Association. in announc- the Coman Cemetery. pose of our seeking and Identi­ fying these nurses to to draw public attention to the gwd deeds that so many of our nuraea arc doing in Uito orca. By ta'ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Shook of Vermontville wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Pam. to Pvt. Dennis Kruger, son of Mr. and Mrs Russell Kruger of Wood­ land. Pam will be a 1970 gradu­ ate of Maple Volley. Denny, a 1968 graduate of Lakewood. Is stationed at Fort Knox. Ky. No ■vedding date lias been set. Snacking Can Be Desirable For Children Shuryl Wilson and freshmen were Barbara Bulling. Hhellle TROTH TOLD —Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stuck. R3 Delton., wish to announce the engagement of Seniors: Duane Binns, Janice their daughter, Carol, to Rex Bjork, Sue Bosworth. Nancy Hook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brooks, Nancy Bumgardner, El- Hook. R4 Hastings. She will be graduating from Battle Creek Geiger, Jack Hager, Janie Holly, Academy In June. He to a gradu­ Randall Hoort. Mike Jackson, ate of H.HB.. is presently at­ Tammy Kantner, Janice Marsh, tending Kellogg Community Col­ Diane McClelland. Kathy Miller. lege and works part time at the Gloria Morris, J1U Pickens, Glny Battle Creek Sanitarium and Reed. Kirk Rice, Mike Rloe, Rus­ Health Center. An Aug. 2 wed­ sell Rogers, Owen Schray, Doug ding to planned. Beybold. Marsha Shanks, Lorna Society newS Stuart, Don Thrams, Donna Williams and Vic Wilson. Juniors: Kathy Armstrong. Patti Blair, Mary Bosworth. Es­ Hastlngs Chapter 7 of tho ther Brodbeck, Carol Erickson. OES met Tuesday, Dec. 16. Wor­ If yours Is an average family, Jerri and Kitty Ooodemoot, Todd thy Matron Margaret Cook and your children ore probably say; Worthy Patron Merle Kohler Jerry Haskins, Rod Haynor, I*am welcomed La Verne Klnne. Grand five minutes after the family Jackson, Sue Jackixxt, Gall RepresentaUve of Illinois in luu finished eating. Michigan and Pauline Rogers. Loto McVay, Monica Moltmaker, Burry Co. AMX-ctatlon OES Flag home economist for Barry, Ionia Kathy Mosaon, Deb Paetorick, Escort. A Christmas gift ex­ Cindy Philipp. Gerald Rairigh, change followed the meeting. and Montcalm counties, says that since snacking seems to be Denny Rlciiardson, Kathy Rob­ Refreshments were served by a way of life for most Ameri­ erta. Linds Show, Dove Smith. Peg More. Charlene Keller and cans, children naturally adopt Kris Btudt, Shelly Townsend. Avis Rose. Decorations were by Nancy Tromp, Lee Van Houten Ann and Ralph Long. this habit. ' :md Dcbc Wells. •'Quite literally," she adds, Sophomores: Kathy Andrus, The Barry County Association "children's tomnehs may not Steve Baker, Norm Beard, Nancy Past Presidents Club of the have sufficient capacity to hold Bjork. Joettc Boger, Janice one-third of their dally food Brauhcr. Peter Rrodbeck. Sandra Order of Eastern Star liad their needs consumed at one meal. Brooke, Cathy Bumgardner, Paul ■ Consider snacks ns part of Casarez. Ray Claflin. Leona Col­ Inez Uuibaugii, 223 Indian Hill the total <lally food intake." Miss lins. Gay Cummings. Bill Cun­ Drive, with LaVcme Klnne, Rodgers says. "If your preschool­ ningham, Brad Curtis. Mary Flexile Hinman. Mary Pennock. er eats many snacks a day. ex­ Cusack. Virginia Ewing. Nancy Dorothy Gronewold and Reba pect that the amount he rots Frank. Diane .and TVrry Gcipvr, Huver ns co-hostesses. There was a gift exchange and lunch at mealtime will be less." Janis George, Cindy Gillette. to Paul Grinage. Dawn Ingnll. Di­ Nelson and Mary KibUnger of ane, Kauffman, Robin Kauffman. Battle Creek. Marie Peabody and anted nutritionally as hto meals. Karen Kenyon. Narecn Lackey. Doris Kelley of Hickory Corners. A child who snacks all day on Cheryl Lake. Rose Leazenby. Jean Bolsch. Doretha Coming Jodi McCloud. Marcia McWhor­ and Ardyth Parka of Middleville, less likely to be well nourished ter. Todd Mitchell. July Moe. Dorothy Groncwold of Freeport, than a child whose dally intake Vaughn Morrison. Nancy Offley. Irene Hamp and Marjorie Hill includes ell tiie basic foods. Gary Richard. Diane Ritchie, MiM Rodgers suggests keeping Rebecca Ruder. Jill Bchray, Venie Klnne, Sally Nelson and handy fresh fruit sections such Terry Shellenbarger, Bill Smith. Dorothy G ronewold. as apple wedges or orange seg­ Penney Smith. Steve Smith, ments. milk, carrot sticks, pea­ Karen Spraugr, Don Suntken Members of the Hastings Wom­ nut butter. cheese and reddy-to- and Carol Van Buren. Freshmen: Karen Aho. Judy en? Christian Temperance Un­ eat cereal with or wllliout milk. ion met at Mr». Clifford Stormcs' If you'd rather that yoilr chil­ home on Hanover. Mrs. Fred dren didn't snack so often try Denise Brodbeck. Matt Cramer. Bower gave a book report of the to make meals Interring, the Jeff Crocs, Channaln Dadd. angels In ■ Raphael." A dellclHome Economist suggests, Plea­ Bobby Daniels. James Decker, Methodist Church. * Mr. and Mrs Byron Hesterly attended lhe Christmas dinner Thursday. Dec. II. put on by tlx Hastings Mfg, Co for Ito office employees at the Presbyterian Kirk House Mark and Jeffrey were supper guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Peter Martin at Hos­ tings. * Vaccination against rubeila <3 day measles) will be given to all kindergarten, first second and third graders in the Woodland school on Jan. IB. Permlsrion slips should be re­ turned to their teachers not sant meals are more conducive to eating, and the chill is apt later than Dec. 21. With the uncertain Winter to cat enough to last for three months abend, nil parents shoull or four hours. be interested in the following an­ Discourage snacking wthln an nouncement Issued by lakewood hour of meal time. When work­ school. "If adverse weather con- I ing with a preschool child, llverdltions prevent us from having sion to the key. Gel him busy school, this will be announced with something he enjoys about on the radio and may be heard an itour before meals, or per­ by listening to one of the fol­ suade father to amu.se him for lowing stations. WKZO-Kala­ awhile. mazoo: WBCH-Hastings: WIONMbs Rodgers also suggests pro- th? I Prschool child will be It® likely various county rood commissions . that service our district Oc- ! carionnlyy. weather conditions J &11 win la./vynw ?Lder' thU W‘“ bcCOme ' develop during the morning that make it advisable not to hold afternoon kindergarten in Wood­ land. When tills happens, it will be announced on WBCH, Has­ tings, usually by 11 am. Flessncr. Vicki Fosburg, Dennis Frost, Soli Geiger. Peggy Gil­ bert, Scott Greene. Gail Hicks, Mike Knntner, Gaye Inthrop, Julie McCaul. Teresa Meyers, Vivian Noble, Teresa O’Mara, Peter Oostcrhoff, Rodney Pep­ per. Elnora Rairigh, Manlyn Ralri git. Lyle Sandbrook. Judy Seybold. Brian Sherwood. Lcwnna Spenser. Jny Stall). Dusty Strayer, Joyce Tasker, Dave Troyer. Jessie Valadey. Brad VanZyl, Barbara Vroman and Cathy WeygandL hostess. The January meeting will be at Nellie Ryan'S. Michigan 7th In Road Mileage From 3 to 5 on Dec. 27th, nt lhe Knights of Columbus Hall, the Howard Frosts will enter­ tain local friends, and many out-of-town guests, in honor of their daughter and husband, Clark and Koren Lincoln. The honorees are botli students at Alma College and are here for Uie holidays. Mr. and Mrs- Rolland Bolton Michigan to seventh among tlve will be among the Christmas states in total miler, of highways, Day guests of their granddaugh­ road, and streets, the Department ter and husband, the Ted Wood­ of State Highway reports. mansees, In Battle Creek. "Vir top 10 states and their mileages ore Texas, 240,130; Cali­ fornia, 158,159: Kansas. 133,406; Dllnoto, 139.419; Minnesota. 127,­ 099; Missouri. 114J5O6: Michigan, 114.170; Pennsylvania. 113,911: lows, 112349, and Ohio. 108360. The state with the least number of miles to Hawaii with 3,442.. Our greetings ring out There are 368 million miles of highways, roads and streets in the to all our customers. UB. Of this, 3.15 million miles are May your hopes all classified as rural and 532300 miles arc classified os urban, hr come true. Michigan. 95.025 miles are classlQeed as rural and 19,145 miles are classified as urban. Hastings Typewriter Center Mike Buckland left Sunday for Bakersfield. Calif., to visit his father for the holidays. The Robert Vander Werf family of Menomonee Palls. Wis.. arrive this week to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic Christmas Day they will all be dinner guests, along with the Dr. Gordon Ftnnie family, of the Paul Petersons at their home on S. Broadway. There was a lovely Open­ House Christmas party, from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Ste­ phen Johnson's home on W. Madison. Many small dinner parties followed this eventThere were eight dinner guests at the Jack Woods, several groups dined nt the Tiki and Judge and Mrs. Richard Robin­ son of Eaton Rapids were din­ ner guests of the Richard Duvals at their Algonquin Lake home. haa made an outstanding con­ tribution off-the-Job in the community." palgn, being conducted across the country (1) to stimulate more nurses to be Involved In their communlti®. (2) to deman■trate the Barry-Calhoun Nurses Association's commitment to meaningful activities designed to Improve our society. <3» to find nurses In every district whose activities exemplify this Ideal, The Edward Ban»tt *«»Hy NUM were due to arrive Tuesday to celebrate Christmas t<o days early at Ute Burnell Larkea home, with the Robert Sherwood family Joining them there. The snow came In time for the sleigh ride at the Larkspur to the de­ light of the youngsters, who had almost decided that they might have to settle for a hayride Miss Elisabeth Prtnch arrived here Wednesday from Washing* ton. D.C. to visit her molhert Mra. D. C. French, for the holl-« day season. Th« Htatingt Baanar j nurses to be involved in their professional association. AU membera of tlx BarryCalhoun Nursro Association arc being asked to nominate a candi­ date whom they feel to truly In­ volved In working for the better­ ment of the community. Any registered nurse in the district— member or non-member—can be nominated for this honor. Selec­ tion of the most Involved nurse tn Michigan will be made nt the start of 1970. M. COOK. M4ltoe E HUNDBED AND ObTKKNTH TEAR 5 1 ■ '.i ■4.1 Imide Speeding Driver Pays Fine, Costs •is All eouiuma Wesley J. Root. 17, 1729 N. rtitorlala aad Broadway, pleaded guilty to a careless driving change when he appeared in District Court and Nztlonsl AdTtrtlatag R<prMtat«Ur<i was fined $15 plus 513 court MICHIGAN PRESS 6 ERVICE. Ir.f. costs. a high-speed chase late Thurs­ day. Dec. 18. Officer Glendon K. Pierson reported. Ray E. Siu-oycr. 61. Hastings, paid a $50 fine plus $50 court ousts Thursday. Dec. 11. on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. The charge was tiie result of a mis­ hap on Oct. 18 on W. Stale Rd. Donald J. Cardinal. Hastings, pleaded Innocent Monday, Dec. 22. to a charge .of driving while his license was suspended and mW' AMUICAN NfWSRAPIK ■' RteRtJtXTATiVU lx. AttMta • CMteago • Barrel NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AIWIMtoH fffUrt im WSTWilMfi It? gimBa-iwe was released on $100 bond. HOME MADE DONUTS Fresh Every Day Take home a bag of these Delicious Donuts -Only 65c Dozen AUTO TAG INN 1600 S. Hanover The Doug DeCamps with sev­ eral other couples escorted their youngsters and numerous other young friends. around several blocks for Christmas Caroling Monday evening. Later therq were refreshments at the De Comps for the carolers. And af­ ter that the grown-ups Joined a neighborhood gathering at the Nolan Gutchess home on W. Walnut Street. Serene good wWiti end sincere thanks, Mrs. Ike SchafThauser of East ter-in-law. Mrs. Roger Wiswell, over the weekend The David Shaulls of Orchard Lake will be here the Sunday after Christmas to celebrate the holiday with her mother. Mrs. George Lockwood. many parties about town, often as a surprise guest, and for this reason frequent expressions heard around later sound like. ■Thank you Bob Furrow. Lapo Pharmacy WINES LEGENDS By Max Myers . . and sincere thanks. , Hastings Lawn Mower & Sharpening *’ + * APERITIF Many epicures arc confused over lhe term “aperitif." In eoser.ee, anything you drink * May blearing of Thanks for your continued patronage. Goodner Grocery (Cory and Kathleen) fnny appreciate* Should you choose wine as U aperitif, the white wine, scrv> cold, u the popular choice. Char pettier." pagne and Riesling are excellei The true gourmet will choose a Sherry to virtually universal choice. Watch Next Week for petlte over, for instance, a mar­ "Compatibility" tini. And for good reason when you consider that in the United Stales we Hhvfr often abused the Unexpected guests just concept of the appetiser to such proportions that it often becomes What to serve them I Go t FOOD A BEVERAGE 1„ _ lhe main coinre I your i^ecdal YouU find a cot Out all food often tastes alike peed. Visit us soon. C A BEVERAGE, «2 Open dally 0 am. till �Dr. Helrigel Will Speak to OES Masonic Night The Barry Woods Now At Home at Middle Lake Personal Mention GIB Chapter 7 will in Philadelphia attending * aalee meeting, arrived at the am Heirigel will show a and refreshments will be Mirs Margaret Roar Sfxoks I and Barry A Wood were united I in marriage on Nov 15 at 3 pm I at the Grace Lutheran Church; l with the Rev Michael Anton ' performing the double ring cere­ , mony The parents of the couple art Mr. and Mrs. Pattdn Bpeaka of . Rl Nashville and Elwin Wood of ' Hastlngi and Mr* 1x1 Mathew* of Middle Lake before returning to Mountain View. Calif. Dennis ~ received htt ____ ___ _______ ..om WMU on Saturday and his parents, the Glenn Storrs, his brother. David their families are Invlttd to at­ tend. Don! mtts this interesting meeting. Toledo.Ohio, over tiie Christmas Robert Smith of Grandville, Mr. and Mrs Al Mulford and daugh­ ter. Andrea of Middleville, and Mrs. Harold I Smith attended graduation and had dinner tn htt honor al The Whistle Stop. Dennis will be leaching In Has­ tings High. Douglas Storrs Is home from barber college in Detroit to ON HONEYMOON—Mias Nancy Grecar, daughter of Mrs. Joan hl* parent*, the Glenn BtorrsGreear at Ann Arbor, and Rlchare spending Chrttttnss with the William Fox family of KalamaUngs, were united In marriage are honeymooning in California talnlng the Peterson family on Court will make their home In Grand Rapids where Mr. Court Is teaching In the Grand Rapids schools. Mrs. Court will con­ tinue her graduate studies in Ann Arbor and get her field ex­ perience In social work In Grand Rapids. Younger Set Invited to Enjoy The ’Snow Ball’ family will Join the ftungy group at the home of her mother, Mrt. Flnlan. In Fowlerville. Mrs Wesley Pew. Use Frank Kenflelds, the Kendall Bucks, the Jim Bmduim, Mr. and Mrs. Fbrd Enx and family of Wood­ land. Mrs. Gertrude Rusina and Mr. and Mrs. George Rusine will be among those observing Christ- son of Battle Creek, on Saturday evening. entertaining their daughter, the John McGuires of Charlotte on Christmas Eve and the McGuires Members °f the younger aet are preparing to enjoy their an­ nual "Snow Bell" to be held Thoroday, December 25. 1969 organ. The bride, given by her fa­ ther. wore a floor-length im। ported Brusrel lace A-line gown |with a chapel train and her ML Mvuqucc ui wiuva IU1U I dottles. Mra Wolfram Hentschel MR8. BRUCE HENRY PELON of Millington, Tenn., was her (Mln Jeanneanc Helen Jacoby) sister's attendant i the double ring ceremony in theikn<th B'own was and of her pale floor pinktirwrwv* nt 175 178 guests. tniriaea .with .... a .... .... . . I tweooe of bodice of white cut-work Hurricane lamps also marked embroidery. Her headpiece w 1L.peWB 'a pale pink velvet bow with lily1 I Chrtatmaa carols were Uiclud- of TaUey she , cd4 -oh with Um traditional wedding rolo(UtU bounuet, or plnk and music played by the organist. white daisies. . Barry wo* attended by his thcr. wore a satin princess style i brother, Archie Wood of Has­ In a lovely Christmas wed­ gown with a tatted lace neckline ding before an altar graced with and matching hem. The head­ tings. For her daughter's wedding. potnseltas and flanked with piece was of orange blossoms which secured an elbow-length Mrs. Speaks chose a pale pink Jaooby. daughter of Mr. and Mn. veil. She carried a cascade of• A-llne dress accented with se­ quins and rhinestones and wore red roses and white carnations. The maid of honor waa Miss black accessories Mrs. Mathews son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pelon Kathy Bumworth, whose gown wore a cranberry two-piece suit of 2430 Avon Ave., Wyoming, was of red velvet accented with trimmed with grey fox fur. Their spoke their marriage vows at lace at the cuffs and neckline. corsages were of white mums. the Fifth Reformed Church In She carried a topiary bouquei of At the reception in the Ameri­ Grand Rapids at 4 p m. on Sat­ poinaetUu and holly. can Legion Hall those assisting urday. Dec. 20. Tiie bridesmaids were Mrs were Mrs. Ronald Young of The Rev. Bartel By Lima read Lucerne More of Grand Rapids, Lansing. Mrs. Owen Varney and sister of lhe bride. Mtts Jo Ann Mrs Marlene Barcroft of Rl Moore, Hosting*, and Misa Klm- Nashville. A buffet dinner was served. For’their wedding trip lo New gowns were identical with that Orleans anti Florida, tiie new Mrs Wood wore ti navy wool Mra. Gladys HawbUta was their flowers. Duane Dood of Grand Rap- A-line dress with black acccsiKBtess to nu^nbers of the Christmas Nuptials Unite Couple in Church Ceremony The Fred Prentices are enter­ taining 'their family on Christ­ mas Eve. Mrr. Francis Bennett is plan­ ning to entertain her family. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett of Temperance. Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Bennett and family of Woman's Relief Corp” of Fitz­ The groom had served in Navy sponsored Uy the Youth Council Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Bern­ gerald Corps 100 al her home ushering were Bruce Swecrs of East Lansing. David Allen and Intelligence for four yenr-i and ard Weeks and family of Nash­ BIB Feenstra* of Grand Rapids >■ now employed at the E. W ville on Christmas. Alpha girls as oo-sponsora. and Thomas Pelon of Wyoming. Blua. Mrs. Russell Smith and aon. table attractively decorated, for brother of the groom. : They are living at Middle Duane, and Mm. Avis DlllenThe bride's mother chav a ’ tions and music is Roxanne refreshments were served. There Ittrbee and Bally Cotter Is In wm an exchange of gifts fol- brown A-Une sleeve loss dress with a matching coat of lace by the groom's parents at the charge of refreshments n n d their aunts. Mrs Francis Ben­ Camage House. tickets Nancy Burkholder Is nett and Mrs Leona Proctor. Cards were signed for shut-in and wore 'gold acccaaories. and Robert Purple, a senior at Hie members. The chairman of the cleanup com­ next regular tile groom's mother wore an University of Floria. will be meeting of lhe Corps will be ice-blue satin sleeveless dress mittee. This tt a drees-up affair for spending tiie hob days with Ids Thursday, Jan. 8. lhe hall with a Jeweled empire wattt line high school and college students, with a potluck dinner at noon and silver accessories. Mr. and Mr*. Don Kamp of Mrs. Harold I. Smith will en­ Duriiw the business meeting be­ recent graduates and their guests. There tt a $1 admission charge tertain the Robert Smith family ginning at 2 p.m. new officers Spring Lake were the master per person. About 200 attended of Grandville. Mm. Nellie De­ will be Installed by department and mistress o( ceremonies. The reception following the Young and Helen, Mrs. Josephine last year. president. Susie Pierce of Otsego, Rice of Battle Creek, the Glenn and several members of her ceremony was at the Shawnee' Park Club House. Sylvan Ave., i ------------Storrs family and Mrs. Alice Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats flew Gordon on Christmas Day. Grand Rapids. | Monday evening. Dec. 15th. to Minneapolis on Tuesday to Alter a wedding trip to Florida I Mra Jack Echtlnaw and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent (Ann) Mra. Edward Smith entertain­ spend Christmas with Barbara and Mr. — and Mrs. Pelon..will Robert Newell were co-hoKtcMe.s ed 17 of the Past Noble Grand the —.new ---- ------------------------- -----------Carlton Coats and their sons. spend Christmas with her par­ Club Ilvinrr 'TVotta-. Pa:k. O-.l. ।I wh. wh,.n Ihlrir twapttal hrwtrilal guild g'Jtid luid had for a ClutUma* potluck '' living at Frost's Trailer n their Kenny and Brian. They will re­ ents. the Homer Beckers. The ___ ■___ ...____________ ______ _ Rtjiztium K ,i their Christina* Dnvc. Kalamazoo. Christmas dinner nt. at the and party on Wednesday evtj- Stadium Dnvra turn Tuesday, Dec. 30. An out-of-town honored guest Hastings Hotel. Ed Bonfield family (Mary Jane Becker) are spending the holi­ tesses were Mrs Bertha Weyer- was the bride's grandmother. I The following day Guild No. 25 days with his patents tn Florida man and Mrs. Leora Newton. Mrs Helen Jacobi of Rochester, gathered at ttie hotel for their , annual party and the same eveMr. and Mrs. W. O. Coleman Winners for the evening's play N. Y. Tha The rehaanni rehearsal dmiwr dinner was )m«. hos- ! ning nlng the Jack Osgoods enter­ and Linda and - Mr. and Mrs. of cards were Mrs. Margaretha awoclates for ted by tiie groom's parents at tained ’ ‘ 40 business • Arthur Cook will lx- entertained Gardner and Mrs. Ralph Sage. Bill Knapps. dinner, many of the guests from for Chrtstmas'at the home of out-of-town. Mr. and Mra. Fred Steward of Mr and Mrs. Forest SchondelTlierc were 30 luncheon guests Onondaga. tnayer entertained with a Christ­ al the Hotel Wednesday noon, There were 17 at the home of mas party for their Indian Hills many from away, when the KoyDr. and Mrs Wesley Logan for neighbors on Wednesday evening. men met and Victor Eckardt of a Christmas on Bunday includ­ Mrs. Mary Jackson Woodland wits chairman for tilts ing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bush. 795-3580 occasion Mike and Bob of Portage, Mr. The Wilbur Marshes hosted a R2. M«MI<vlll« Thursday noon the Hotel was und Mrs Dave Logan and fam- Ciirtttmas open house for their Roland Reyes, tiie Filpino stu­ olly of Holt. Gene Logan and former neighbors on W. Grand dent staying with the Clmrles the setting for the’Northeastern Teachers annual luncheon and children of Muskegon and Mr St.. Hastings, on Sunday eve­ and Mrs. Art Logan of Clio. The ning at their home In Vermont­ and Mrs. Jack Brown, recently. Friday' neon 18 of the gals Logons will be entertained on ville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs Bandy Slnco and family of MSU, from the Hustings Professional Bush home. The, Yeckley 4H'ers enjoyed a but formally of the Philippines Bldg, office had lunch together Christmas party at Leason w Fred McWilliams, owner of Sharpe Memorial Hall on Mon- the Variety store, has been in time the Consume.a girls enjoyed Butterworth Hospital because of their luncheon party too with a lovely buffet dinner. Tiie a stroke he suffered the first of boys and girls sang carols and December. He is much better at 27 for luncheon al the Hotel from MAKBIAGE UCEX1ES so all received a gift tills writing * Mr. and Mrs live E W. Bitts Co. offices On Dec. 24th Christmas Eve. James McCoy and family enjoy­ A pre- Christmas gathering ed a birthday party on his broth­ there a1ll be 40 dinner guests er. Thomas McCoy, m ills home, at lhe Hotel and the Row R Sunday. Dec. 14. for the family In Grand Rapids Bunday. Dec RepperU of Nashville will be NickMl r. fllldur, Haitln(> of Mrs. Walter Sunday. Included 14. Other guests were Mr. and tiie hosts. Christmas Day all of the Ray In lhe group were Mrs. Sundays Mrs B.ll Woods of Muskegon. daughters, the Dale Halls and Mr and Mrs. Bill Schleh are Branch family will lake over tiie their families. Mrs Josephine the parents of a son bom Sat­ Hotel for their Christmas party. Vunderwater of Hastings, and urday. Dec. 13. at Pennock Hos­ John BueiodL Bl BholbyrtUo . Mrs. Dona,id Hale of Delton. pital. * rMs. Dean Cridler un­ PotrtcU Ockormui. Bl n«|brvtUo Also present were Mr. and Mrs derwent surgery nt Blodgett Hos­ An open house is planned in Forest Hall of Hastings and pital. Dec. 11. The little sons honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elmer Jordan of Delton. were with the maternal grand­ Yoder of Alto for their silver parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Let- anniversary on Sunday. Jan. 4. son in Hastings. Their little from 2 to 5 pm. al the Hope daughter. Jolene, wus with Supt Church of the Brethren located and Mrs Arthur EUinger. on M-50 north of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Venton Friends and relatives orc invited. have learned from their son. Harold, will have finished ills Mr. and Mrs Leon Stander stint in the army and will leave will be with the Dr. Richard Vietnam Jan. 24. They plan to Stander family in Cincinnati. Ohio, for the Christmas holidays. * Mr. and Mra. Ivan Payne. Mr. The David Goodyear family and Mrs. Robert Leary and Mr will be with his sister, the Rudy and Mrs. Robert Colburt and Vogelreuters in Marshall for families of Hastings are to cele­ Christmas Day. brate Christmas with their par­ Mrs. Roy Hubbard will be a ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Severn guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ed­ on Larkin Street. * Mr. and ward Hayes, and three sons. Iri Mta John Wilkes left Bunday. Eaton Rapids for the holidays. Dec. 14. for their mobile home tn Florida. Their address is 1800 Englewood Rd. Englewood. Fla. Box 38. 33533. W Dr. and Mrs Kenneth Brog and family of Columbus. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs James Martiny and fam- Society newS Hastings Country Club. Dancing from 9:30 to midnight will be to music by a group led by Jerry Vanderwell called Tho Soft Parade" of Grand Rapids DALE’S THE HASTINGS JANNEB—5 Merry Christmas! ' Call your order in ond pick it up. We’ll have it ready for you. We close Christmas Eve of 6:00 p.m.) Christmas Goodie: Dinner Rolls Cloverleaf, Parkerhousc. Potato. Butter Flake and Muffins, Mince and Pumpkin Pies Also . . . Apple. Cherry and Cream. Holiday Coffee Cake Almond Tree or Butternut Wreath for that Christmas Breakfast_______ Stuffin' Bread Lb. All ready to use — ■ w 35 'FRIDAY & SATURDAY/—Orange Knots Danish Pastries 6 for 51c 6 for 54c JOY'he WORLD! Joy-filled voices ring out in song, heralding the menage of lhaf first Chriitmai. To you, best withes and >inc«r« thanki. Hastings Home Laundry (Lillian &*T?ay Gibson) Hotel Hastings Is Exciting Center For Yule Parlies Middleville Marriage Licenses CARPET SAVINGS 25th Anniversary Carpeting for Kitchens, Family Roams, Bath> bvery room the house. awake mas with MT Holiday Special KITCHEN CARPETING Regular *7’5 Now $5.55 Regular Now $4.95 Candy Stripe Regular »7’5 You need life insurance. Now we ve got It Search ail you want We don't think you'll find it for less. Anywhere. It's called MembertJfe. And It coats $19 a year. , Now $5.95 Hastings Floor Covering Phone Wl 5-5118 123 Weft Store St. Quohty Moteriolf end Guoronteed WorkmaMhip HASTINGS OFFICE Tri. 945-4392 MimberLife is underwritten by Michigan life Insurance Co and Mrs. Clare The Howard Whites of Cham­ paign. BL. will be here to visit their daughter and family, the James WUwells. for lhe Christ­ mas holiday To celebrate Forest J Hall's Dec. 22. 80th birthday many callers stopped throughout the day and enjoyed cake and coffee reived many phone calls and cards. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall of Battle Creek Christmas and birthday supper Christmas Eve with Mr and Mrs Norman Hall. Christmas morning breakfast with the Jack Lenz family and later In Uie day. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roa Hall and family. The candles glow, the Yule log crackles, the symbol of well - being to all for Christmas, D. Js Electric �Please be a Bank Examiner < . during our ■ • It's another of a long list of Holiday Invitations, but we want it to be considered one of the most sincere that you've received. We know That most of you have viewed the outside of our new bank building and have noticed the land­ scaping and ample parking area. Some of you have utilized our drive-in banking facilities, and perhaps you have been one of many who have visited our lobby. By now you may have transacted business in one of our numerous customer service departments. But this will be an opportunity for you and your family to see every modern banking area and apparatus that we have installed to ensure the epitome in banking services ond conveniences. Come visit our new bank on . . . Sunday, Dec. 28th from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Our Entire Staff. .*. Our Officers and Directors Will Be on Hand to Greet and Guide You. Dedication Ceremonies will be at 1:30 p.m. MUSIC Sandy Gillespie Refreshments will be served and there You'll be welcomed Hatting,' Own at our door by a bond of “ Miss Michigan ” young musicians. will be our Guest and will be appropriate Gifts and your Hostess during the Open House. ■ Souvenirs You Will Be Given a Complete Inspection Tour of Western Michigan’s Newest and Most Beautiful Bank Building �4 Mrs. Francisco Order Cemetery ToDeposit$25fl00 Succumbs After The State Cemetery OxiuHlasioo baa ordered an Baton Coun­ ty cemetery to deposit $26.00) Long Illness Into an endowed care mud. fund Services for Mrs. tana I. Prandaco. 88, 629 S. Michigan Ave­ nue, who died at 3:30 pm. Fri­ day, Dec. 19, at Pennock Hos­ pital. were held at 1.30 pm. Monday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Stanley M. Buck of­ ficiated anti burial waa in River­ side Cemetery. Mri. Francisco had been 111 a long time. She waa bom on March 7. 1380. in Carlton Centre, the daughter of Abram and Mary । Barnum > Y arger. She was a life-long resident of Barry Coun­ ty and had lived at her South Michigan Avenue home for 51 years. She married John Francisco of Wayland in 1901. He died on Sept. 6. 1966. Mrs Francisco is survived by five sons. Lnyn. Loren. Robert. Jack and Max (Perry), all of Hastings; three daughters Mra. Elmer (Leona) Collins of Lake Odessa. Mrs Merle (Lois) Hecker of Battle Creek and Mra. Robert iLaurai Sherwood of Hastings: 23 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren; two great, great grandchildren, and a brother. Clyde Yarger of Dimondale. ^>ora than a wealth of good wishes do we send you at this, the most Joyous season of the year. * We're proud lo claim you as friends. We will be Closing 8 p.m. Christmas Ere and All Day Christmas. MIDDLE VILLA WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Attends Seminar Dave Goble. 529 W. Court, re­ cently attended a special seminar held on the campus of Oral : Roberts University. Tulsa. Okla. I The University hosted some 400 guests at the invitational seminar 1 held Nov. 28-30. Featured speakiera were President Oral Roberts I and several of. the ORU faculty ' members. I PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS far MEN and WOMEN No Experience Necessary The new addition at Flextab Inc. is nearing completion and due to our expantion we are in need of additional permanent employee*. Flexfob manufacture* flexible tubing and ducting for industry, mining, com­ mercial and aerospace use. FLEXFAB OFFERS: • 'Steady^ Employment • Feld Employee Hospitalization and Life Insurance a Fold Retirement Contact Jerry Bradley at FLEXFAB INC., P843 Gun Lake Road > ' I’/z Mile West of Hasting* City Limit* on M-37) Fhone 945-2433^ Hastings, Michigan understanding shine upon you and kindle your heart with peaee... and joy. The Banner Staff by Dec. 31. the Michigan De­ partment of Commerce (MDC) reports. Burton L. Yungfar, executive Secretary of lhe Commlaaton, said Forest Lawn Memorial Gar­ dena Corp., which owns Forest Lown Cemetery at Dimondale, foiled to deposit $25,000 into an endowed core trust fund when It km established. If the cemetery corporation falls to make the deposit. It face­ revocation of its license to op­ erate a cemetery. During the post year. Yungfer said, the Commission discovered nearly *350,000 In defidtt in trust fund* of cemeteries that were audited and Is In the pro­ cess of recovering tlu- funds. Name Allegan For Uniform Road Marking The first tert in Michigan of proposed uniform route marking on county roads will take place next Summer In AUegan. Chip­ pewa and Mackinac counties, it was announced by the Depart­ ment of (State Highways and the County Road Association. in the teat, old US-31 in Allegan County will be desig­ nated AZ, and old M-48 be­ tween Rudyard and Engadlne In Chippewa and Mackinac Counties will tee designated Bl. Tiie routes will be IdenUlIed by a new und distinctive route marker—five-sided in the shape of a keystone with yellow let­ tering on a blue background. The routes also will be designed on the. 1970 edition of the Official Michigan Highway Map published by the Highway Department. It t* expected that lhe most effective use of the signs will be in directing traveler* to recrea­ tion area* and snail communi­ ties that are not served directly by State highways/ if proved to be beneficial to motoriit*. it is expected that other road* will be signed and added to lhe highway .map in lhe future. The Highway Department said that signs an the test routes will be Installed prior lo tiie slkrt of next Summer* va­ cation period. The Hastings Banner Thuwitar. D«<»ke< 25. IM) S,etion Two—Fofn 1 to 6 Many Make Holidays Gay at Medical Facility eno. o., P..WOU, 0. enjoying a variety of Christmas1 the 18th of December An annual . nraday nexlay evening throughout lhe the feshvitlfc since Dec. 9. ’• event which the patients and. —— Many community and church jVsSlSt IIolllIclV Helicopter to -r—-------- --- ... — ----- - p.l nwe p-wi.n, p. ' groups ounated place favors and J and entertainment pre.-ented by rented by the Hastings High caroled In tiie hall* during the rri fip n * Christmas season. Individual... vol- j rUllIC a I cllPO! tiie Delton WSCS. Bob Welch from choir on lhe 17th. __________________________ «* the .... Baptist Church .brought u. .an M s Tucker, sixth grade class unleer* helped purchase ChrUlma. ensemble out on the evening of '* presented an evening program with «»«*««! '*”}•' The new State Police helicopter, ’ ■’ ■ musical musical seirvnuiu, selections ana and aa juay play perper- tor ~~ the patleAts. -It ~ is hoped e—- that • . weaUlrr permitting, zfvdi'portlcl------- . by lhe students. ------ -- They were _ Santa Claus, with his elves, ar- formed were Christmas Christmas can can be be spread spread throughthroughho out lhe year rived from Marshall. The Christ- I joined by a Cub Scout group K who W*r and and that that person., person, and and P“te m «* hrst Holiday traffic mas City, to distribute randy and trimmed the tree and had deco­ groups wishing to volunteer thek «*rvelll*nce when , it Joins other services later call lhe De>;d«partment ur.lU In the Christmas ct with lhe patient* in the rations for all of the tables in lhe---------------—. would -7y- — ..----------.... 1A -ri. m—■. v-- J-ekend patrol*. rooms on Sunday. Dec. 14. That I dmjng room The two groups com- Partment of Social Services or the*, E Davids, dlevening. Merl Htndervhot sang bined to sing carols and then Barry County Medical Cure Fu, songs for everyone In the dlnlqg played Bingo with the patient*, c*111?room and he has reserved a inttr | the lgth of December. Connie ------------ •------------. date to do his musical program ।Blough and Carolyn Ellis offered r'-. — a-IL II — again. rtheir singing talents on'the l»th L-OnrriDUTIOHS Up Volunteer* spent all day Friday, (and 22nd. The five Jackson family 'Michigan's 1969 Christmas Seal Dec 12. helping the Arts and1 singer* presented a program on campaign contribution* are higher Crafts Department deck die hall* Use 23rd of December titan the previous yr-r. 'report* Th1 helicopter and one of the iwth bough* of holly and decoraLa.^ but not least was the visit Winthrop N Davey, MD. pre*)- regular craft operate out of East tlons made by the patient. Also from Santa cu^ on the day be- dent of lhe Michigan Tuberculosis Latud-ii and Lansing the other on dLsplay are articles of hand)- Iwe christma* Hl* bag was over- and Respiratory Disease Assoclaplane* out of Traverse City craft made by the patient* to be loaded with glfu that are annually lion. He said general eltiren rr- '#nd Marquette, sold for Christmas gifts. The fam- g|ven py the members of the Has- aponse to the Christmas Seal Complementing the holiday traflly of Dean Potter donated the ttngS women's Club and are *e- appeal letter was very gratifying flc surveillance by officer* will be ChrUtmo* tree*. Pine cone and ircttd and marked for the Indi- and dial a* of Friday, Dec. 12. a speed computer-equipped patrol candy wreaths were made by Mrs- vidua! patient Santa had u great total of $1,136,240 had been re-i car* rar* for checking on speeding Martin Power* and Mr*. Ray deal of fun delivering these to the ceivid. Barry County citixen* have > motorist* and the availability of Farnum. room* a* his former employment -contributed ..... -w— ------ »- .u_i» —•«. —u— ------------$4,324 .•» through the | breath-testing equipment- »_ for -n all sixth --------------------------week, which Is slightly ahead-,-law in Forty Future Homemakers from wa* with the Facility John Hooa------------------y- enforcement -------------- -agencies ---------- — Lakewood High School played spent hl* Christmas Eve nt the of the $4.011*contributed at this checking on suspected drunken games with the patient*, visited. Facility to sing hymns for the time last year drivers Methodist WSCS Enjoys Holiday Party, Program The First Methodist WSCS held a luncheon Dec. 10. at 12:30. Esther Circle furnished the luncheon, carrying out the Clu-istmas colors in Lhe decora­ tions and the serving of the food. Lois Circle members acted a* hoAtanses The program was under the direction of Mrs. Marian Pletch­ er and Mrs. Stanley Buck was in charge of the devotional service* Talent within the memberaltlp of the Society furnished the en­ tire program consisting of trios, dueta and solo number*, with Mrs Frank McMillan at the piano. Short arUclee depicting the customs of the holiday season in other countries were presented interspersing the musical num­ ber*. Mrs. McMillan gave one piano number, "Christma* Bell*," and the audience participation was the singing of carols throughout the program. Thoepzwho presented the mu­ sical number* were Mrs. Wayne Webster, Mrs. Marian Pletcher and Mrs. Wade Shook. Readings were given by Mr*. Donald D. Smith, who read. "When I was A little Girl,” a meet nostalgic number. Mr*. Stanley Buck, who rood tiie ChrlBimos story from lhe Gospel of St. Luke. Mr*. Or­ ris Johnson. Mr*. Robert looty, Mr* cKlth Cltase. Mr*. Richard Duval, Mr*. Rodney Kenyon. M1M Janice Clceson and Mi* Elmer Robinson. A resolution wa* approved to have the Christian Social Re­ lations chairman write to the senator* and congressman of this area urging support of Sen­ ate Bill No. 1077. Introduced by the Ute Everett Dirksen. Just before hl* death. This bill seek* to permit local unit* to deter- -,. mine the standard* of tolerance for their communities for the dissemination of pomography and curbing the power of the Supreme Court to over rule de­ cision* of local Jurira In these rases. Dec 10 was designated a* Hu­ man Rights Day and a moment nt silent prayer wa* observed to acknowledge the day. .Mr* Rene Oongulllet chair­ man of the Campus and Mili­ tary Activities, reported that some of the packages sent over­ seas have been received and acknowledged. Twenty-one ser­ vicemen from the church have been remembered with gifts. . Miss Janice Closson announ­ ced- a series of mission studies to be held for the entire family of each member, starting with Jan. 18 and continuing for four Sunday*. The final Sunday will be obeerved with a family night supper at the church at the close of the mlsdoa study ses­ sion. There will be clasps for oil ago group* Mr*. Robert Godfrey, general chairman far the old fashioned basoar. reported that a nat of over $700 waa realized from the event, proceeds will be used for additional ftecmtles in the din-' ing room. Meeting was dismissed with * benediction given by Mra. Buck. Santa has a message for his reindeer... ‘‘Be quick, step lively, It’s Christmas!" And because it’s Christmas, we have a message for you, and for all our wonderful customers and friends. We’d like to wish you every Joy of the season, with much thanks for the joy of serving you. �Hastings, Waverly, St Johns, Alma Post Victories _ Saxons Defeat Lakewood to Stay Tied for Second I Prep Basketball Roundup HOLIDAY MEND The Hastings High Baxons got back on the winning track Fri­ day night by racing by Lokewood, 76-59, while Lansing Wav­ Hoxlb. 30 erly continued to pace the West Central Conference with an easy. 68-55. win over visiting IIUluv*T Ionia. The St. Johns Redwings, which handed Coach Ernie Strong's Hastings charges their first setback a week preTOTALS pin cage knbults I. Ori««btU|Au<inU 44. 40. HlUsdUB 43. Alma Panthers clawed Char- LAKEWOOD League play resumes on Fri­ HASTINGS day. Jan. 2. for Lakewood and Ofltctole: Grand Ledge who play on the Hucereld. Bettie Creel. Ledgers’ court, and all the teams will gel back into action on Coach Mickey Noble’s Lake­ wood Vikings were out to upset the favored Saxons here, and Chock Green held a 17-18 edge at the quarter Hastings gained the upper hand in the second period anti led 38­ 33 at Intermission. A 20-polnt output ta the third period gave the Saxons a comfortable mar­ gin and Coach Strong cleaned TOTALS his bench for most of the final canto. GRAND LEDOE Kevin West led the Saxons with 15 potato, Damon Perdue Tom Dibit eight coming In the second period when he drilled four felly 40. MooialMlli «(. Lavtoa 41. Livtsm 03, sugauca Gabriel IB. OMW S3. Oleelo 73.’ Three Blrere 44. Portland BL Pal Bl. DaWIU 70 Deer Harvest Estimated at 99,000 in 1969 11 points and Chuck llenney had 10. Waverly’s big Warriors raced to a 19-6 first period bulge. Ionia shaved two points off the gap in the second period for a half-time deficit of 32-21. Wav­ ST. JOHNS ------ 30 31 erly pumped in 24 points to the □BAND LBDOE .13 IB Bulldogs’ 11 in Uie third period IONIA SIT/XT’ Dan Handion . Ionia. High-scoring St. Johns swish­ ed in 30 points in the first peri­ od to Uie Comets’ 13 and hod no Dennie Herren trouble the rest of Uie way Dean TOTALS Eister meshed 25 potato and Bob Rehmann 20. Ken Block scored 14 for the losers. Alma’s Panthers won their second straight game by de­ feating visiting. Charlotte. 75Charlotte Jumped out to a 20­ 12 first period lead but it w»s short lived. Alma outscored the Orioles 24-10 In Dio secohd peri­ od and 18-9 id Uie third to win going away. TOTALS Rick Howe set a fast pace pumping ta 27 potato for the IONIA Panthers. Joe Battles added 15. Frank Sutton 12 and Bruce Mar­ ble 11. Tom Richardson led CHAKLOTTE Charlotte with 14. Paul Davis had 12 and John Mahan li. In Junior varsity games, Has­ tings defeated Lakewood. 72-67; Charlotte beat Alma. 55 - 47; Grand Ledge downed St. Johns, 50-36. and Ionia whipped Wav­ Clark Ballard >! QU fetal erly. 72-54. ' Former Globetrotter ■ '1 As anticipated, members of the Lakewood Board of Education Thursday night voted to drop from the West Central Conference and apply for membership in. the Tri-River Conference. The vote was 5-2. luikewood will .sever connections following the 1970-71 scaaons. Athletic Director Roger Eggers said, following the vote, Uial Lakewood hopes to keep ------------ ;-------~————— Hastings and Ionia on ito ached- . . . — Richards, •forward --------- ■ for Gary uie* AthleUc Director Eggers Uie Lakewood Junior varsity. Is declared he and others were 6-4 already. ... Art Villanueva, 5-8 Lakewood middle linebacker but there seemed to be no alter­ who was named to the West native because of the variation Central All-Conference football in . student enrollment*. team, is the youngest of 11 chil­ dren and in addition to his stud- Short Takes -Newell Heath re­ lumed to tiie Hastings High basketball lineup Friday night for the first time since injuring s toe after the Grand Ledge game, and did a great Job. You’d never know he had been hurt. West Central Standings HASTINGS . . BT. JOHNB ALMA .............. IONIA ............ GBAND LEDGE C HAU LOT 11: .. LAKEWOOD . Charlotte Beats Hastings High Wrestlers, 34-14 Michigan's 1969 firearm deer ----harvest has been gauged at 99,000 animals, closely comparable to last year's kill, under a prelimi­ nary estimate made by the De­ The Hastings High wrestling partment of Natural Resources team closed out lhe 1969 section (DNR). of the schedule Thursday night In 1968. igitrixmen look losing to strong Charlotte. 34-14. 101540 whitetali* from MichlThe Saxon grapplrrs started their season with dual wins This season's preliminary deer kill figure 1s based on truffle sing O’Rafferty, 31-19, then counts tallied by the DNR along dropped their next two. major north and southbound Battle Creek Lakeview posted highways. The Department will make a final estimate on the a 26-12 win before the team season's harvest next spring went lo charlotte when it finishes a study of re­ The summary: 98—Jeff Bishop (H> decisioned turns from the annual postcard survey of licensed deer hunters. Paul Baur. 10-7. . Under results of the traffic 107 —Lorry Cose (H) pinned 1 survey, which will hold up until Bill Bytwork. 1:57. 115—Guy Laverty (Ci pinned then as the most accurate infor­ mation on hand, the DNR esti­ Dale Traister, 4:12. mates that Michigan hunters 133—Doug Brummette <C) pin this season harvested 63500 ned Mark Plttelkow. 3:24. bucks and 35500 anllerless deer 130—Randy Gingrich (C) de­ That compares with 64250 cisioned Tom Allen. 3-2. bucks and 37290 anllerless • 137—Dennis Murphy (H) deei. deer taken in this stale last stoned Mike Watson, 10-4. fall. 145—Randy Stult* <C> pinned A breakdown of this season's Dan Allen. 2:56. 155—Ed Hosey (Ci decisioned total points lo a kill of 14500 bucks and 9.000 anUerless ani­ Ron Robinson. 12-3. mals In the Upper Peninsula. 165 — Steve Felder (Hi deelThat region's buck take held up sloned Neil Hogle, 12-3. well with th* 1968 figure of 14.­ 175—Ted Tokar (C) pinned Ed 830. while its antlerless deer Hurley. 1:38. harvest dropped from the year185—Dave Fuller (Ci decision­ ago level of 11.890. ed Bill Goggins, 9-2. The decline reflects the sizable Heavyweight — John Brooita cut made by the DNR in this (C) pinned Steve Gibson. 1:16 season’s antlerless deer kill Charlotte shutout the Has­ quota from the Upper Peninsula tings Junior varsity, 51-0. to allow for last winter's white­ tail losses in various areas above the Straits. Tailira from the DNR's traf­ fic counts indicate a 1969 sea23500 antlerleas deer tn the northern Lower Peninsula. Both of those figures measure ‘‘TT PAYS TO PICK YOUR PARENTS DEPT.-Ralph Simp­ son.'Br. father of Michigan S t a t e ’a sophomore basketball the same name, used Maple Valley and Middleville Post First Victories mated 37,750 backs and 23.360 antler lean deer taken from Michigan States football de­ fenders returned three passes and two punte for touchdowns during the I960 seasen. ’g’ercupg'CWCCCCtMPg’Wg’e’e'C’? Just in Time for Christmas' $$SAVE DOLLARS $$ ON THAT NEW SNOWMOBILE Buy Now at Unheard-Of Price1 V 1970 Alouette Snowmobiles in the S Crate at these LOW, LOW Prices: XL 14 ................... ........... ... » 675“ XL 20 ■ | Armchair Athlete B{ouBnu™ Oexllaeer, Wavtrly Races by Ionia to Keep Hold On Firat Place Dave Dun harm and Dan Vanneste led thehJwctors with 18 : each and Pat Hayes had 11. — 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER LAKEWOOD ____________ .. s 750“ XL 20 Electric_______ ... S 835“ XL 26 Twin................... ... » 850“ ... » 985“ XL 26 Electric Twin Big Bird Wide Track__ ... » 950“ Big Bird Wide Track Electric M050<x> GT Competition Model ... » 850“ GTO Competition Model .. » 975“ B & N Sales & Service 1704 S. Hanover ’CPS’g’g'C Tournament* will take the sports spotlight over the Christ­ mas and New Year's holiday! with Maple Valley participating ta the Portland tournament on Dec. 26-27-29. Last Friday Maple Valley won a thriller by beating Olivet. BO79, ta a non-league encounter. It was the first win of the season for lhe Lion* With eight sec­ onds to go. Greg Norton con­ verted a free throw to tie the game for Olivet but a few sec­ Michigan State's 1969 fresh­ onds later Mike Tefft of Maple man football team won both of Valley was fouled and scored the its games, defeating Michigan winning point 23-21. and Notre Dame. 21-7. Tefft accumulated 19 points for Maple Valley and Hummel and Hammond each tallied 29.~ Norton took game honors with The DNR’s post-season picture Indicates that southern Michi­ gan hunters scored a record harvest by taking an estimated 13500 bucks and 3 XXX) an tier less whitetails. Those totals top the previous highs of 11,670 bucks and 2.040 antlerless animals set last season in the southern Lower Peninsula. Coach Ray Page’s Middleville Trojans won their first game of the season by posting a 78-71 win over the visiting Bellevue Broncos. Middleville led 14-9 at the quarter and 36-27 at the half. The T-K lads added seven to the margin In the third period but were outscored 27 -18 in the fourth. Steve Greiner and Rich Kunde led the Trojans with 16 each. Tim Lolhamep had 18 for Belle­ vue. Delton High's Panthers posted a 63-44 KVA victory over visit­ ing Galesburg - Augusta Friday night. Delton held an 11-8 bulge at the quarter and a comfort­ able 33-19 margin at intermis­ sion. Steve Chamberlin led the winners with 13 and Mike Boyle and Winn Madison each had 10. Galesburg won the prelimi­ nary. 63-41. Don Kline sank a field goal to break a 59 -59 deadlock and Mark Sktper san*, four free throws to give Wayland a 65-61 win over Jenison Kline scored 22 potato and grabbed 20 re­ bounds. Jim Ritoema added 17 for Wayland. Calvin Christian continued Its winning ways by beattag Cale­ donia, 77-88. ta a non-loop go Friday. Jack Dewitt led the Squires with 21. Calvin convert­ ed 19 out of 41 free throws. Denny Trathen had 22 potato for the Scotties and Kent Marsh 19. Greenville and Cedai Springs won Friday to remain unbeaten In the Tri-River league. Green-4 ville nipped Sparta, 59-53, and! cedar downed last-place Coin­ stock Park, 86-44. Rockford out­ pointed Lowell. 72-63, and Coop­ ersville nipped Belding, 52-49. " ■" — Hastings Plays Marshall at WMU Saturday The Hastings High Saxons will travel to Kalamazoo Saturday. Doc. 27. to meet Marshall High’s basketball team at 6:30 pm. ta the preliminary to Uie Western Michigan University - Tennessee Tech gameFriday night Marshall High easily handled Hillsdale. 80-62, Marshall drilled 42.7 percent of the Redskins' Held goal at­ tempts while Hillsdale hit at a 275 clip. hours a week at the Fanners Marshall won the reserve Elevator at Bunfield. - . . We game. 05-58. heard of a local man who or­ dered a set of beautiful irons for his wife as a Christmas present, only to find out that the UtUe woman had won a 'gift on .her own, and ordered an identical set. . :. Battle Creek Lakeview’s wrestlers, while not winning a single championship, took the Greater Lansing Invitational Wrestling tournament title with Saturday. Dec. 27. there will 67 potato. Sexton had 59 point* as runner-up. Grand Ledge 58, be a "pick your partner" protec­ East Lansing 53, Grandville 43. tion' shoot al the Conservation Club's range starting at 8 p.m. City 35. Hint Northern 33 and Deadline for entries will be 9 Flint Central 31. . . . Dave HUI. Practice shooting will be from whom many watched at Bedford Valley thia Summer, was named 6 to 8. and after the main event the winner of the Vardon Tro­ Refreshments will be available. Gordon Timm fired a perfect phy for Uie best scoring average on the pro golf tour. . . . College 25 Saturday. Gene Cox. Bob lads can play basketball Satur­ Herwarth, Bernie Tobias and day, Dec. 27. from 2 to 4 ta the Lyle Stalter had 24. Jim Goodrich. Gary Glllmore. HHS main gym. . . . Wayland’s Wildcats have won five straight Tex Timm and Lee Sommervllle cage games. . . . Parchment had 23. Earl Argetalnger. Harold knocked Gull Lake from the un­ Hathews, Ken Lancester, Clyde beaten ranks Friday night, 71­ Wilkins and Harold Brock had 67. Gull Lake led al Uie half. 22. John Leary, Dick Bishop and 40-27 . . . Central Mclhlgon took Ray Altoft 21 and Ted Boraum. much of the Joy out of the holi­ Bob Brooks and Leon Ward 20. Dick Taylor. Lee Sommervllle, day season from Western’s Bron­ cos by upsetting them. 62-58. Bob Brooks and Lyle Stalter Saturday night. . . . Spencer were the protection winners and Earl Argetalnger won the Annie Goodyear, who had an inside track for a starting guard posi­ Oakley eventtion on Coach Ernie Strong's HHS basketball team, underwent surgery for spurs on a foot last week Monday. The surgery was so successful and things are going so well the cast may come off the first week ta January and Spence may get back on the hardwoods this season. . . . Special Shoot At Conservation Range Saturday Warm Christmas For Keith Ferris In New Zeeland Urge Restriction Of Activities to Please Fishermen by Keith Ferris Southland -is considered the greenest province in all of New Zealand. My schedule now brings me to this beautiful area. There are green pastures as pastures would be covered with sheep, mainly Romneys <8 to 10 The best way to decreake' 'the 1 sizes of the farms would be number of conflict* between about 1,000 acres with most of boaters and fishermen on Michl- the acreage productive in grow­ ing grasses. strlcUons on lake activities, ac­ The housing In New Zealand cording to a Michigan State is mainly wood or brick, built as University researcher. one story houses with some ex­ ceptions. There would be no in MSU's Department of Re­ screens in the window* They do source Development, says con­ have flies and night portna moths but they either battle sideration should be given to: 1) Limiting a lake to certain them off or shut the windows. The houses would be heated 2) Splitting lakes into zones with electric space healers and —fishing in southwest section of nreplaces, virtually no central lake and boating in northeast heating. The central heating is and southeast sections. Tills would leave the quietar areas to peratures vary only between 80­ 40 from Summr to Winter. the enjoyment of fishermenThe water supply comes from 3) Limiting time and use in lhe zone specified—have fishing springs, rain water from the in the mornings and evenings roofs held in large storage tanks, or from rivers and then purified. with no motorboating allowed at these times; have motorboat­ Most of the water used for farm ing in the afternoon with no houses is not purified. Purifica­ tion is not necessary because the fishing allowed. 4) Correlating boat speed to water is already about 98% pure. The New Z-aland homes have size of lakes—larger lakes can handle faster speeds. Set maxi­ more flowers and flower gardens than I have ever seen In my life. mum speeds on all lakes. “In the final analysis," says Mine will be a very warm Dlttrick, "the answer may lie in Christmas and New Year thia the rotation of uses. One year a year for it will be midsummer in take might be designated for New Zealand. I am not dreamhigh-speed boating only, the next year have kll motors ban­ not believe It would come true. Merry Christmas, Happy New ned. This approach would also have advantages for flail man­ Keith agement in that It allows a lake to be unflshed for a period of SUNDAY SENIORS time. Lakeshore owners might Mouse Reynolds was high last also be in favor of such an idea If it meant they would be as­ Sunday with a 817 scries. Bob sured of some quiet years." and Brian Dexter had 552. Other good series: Phil Gas­ Michigan State averaged crowds of 70.428 fo reach of five per 537. Glen Dexter 510, Ron home football games during Wyngarden 610, Marv Slefke 502. 1968. third best total In Spartan Gary Bowman 495, Pat Falconer 488 and Dave Hathaway 483. books. ~ Z Young Saxons Nip Lakewood For Second Win Coach Bob Bolton’s Hastings' High junior varsity eager* won their second straight game Fri­ day night, gaintag a 72-87 wta over a good Lakewood quintet at ths quarter with Hastings taking a slim 37-33 halftime margin. The young Saxons add­ ed a point to the gap in the third period and the scoring was even again In the finale. Andy Reid led the winners with 20 potato, Carl Norris had 19 and Ted Fitzgerald 10. Bill Bowen, jxunptag ta 12 point* in the second period, led Lakewood with 22 and Mike Catlin drilled eight out of 13 from the floor and five out of nine from Uie line to amass 21 noIn to 8am Olivo OUVo had 11 and point* KF.* HASTINGS The last time Michigan State hosted the Big Ten Indoor track championship meet, ta I960, it won lhe team UUe. The Spar­ tans will stage the Indoor meet ta 1970. �THE HAK|TNGS BANNER—J Thursday. December 25. 1969 rt$fe£*Risiii from WBCH AMaadFM RADIO Hecker and Aluminum ers Still Unbeaten Players in the Hastings Men'*------ ■--------Larry, drilled 20 points, Rex 01 ' •ff P* L 11 .Ure chain* when traction’ probBasketball league will have a ’ ------ * txnz “ lews are severe holiday until play resume* on Balch und Ted Egleslon each Thursday. Jan. 8. and Hecker had 17. Bruce Hunt 8. Duane I • Keep windshield and all win­ Insurance, the defending cham­ McDonald 7 and Larry Filter 4. dows clear. When wiper blades pion from Nashville. and Has­ Tom Marlin scored 17 for tings Aluminum will go into the Bliss. Lester DeGroote 10. Dave I your windshield wu*her filled with new year unbeaten In two out- Ackett 4 and Dave Shilton 3. T/k a r’amflll tiie recommended mixture of windLeading Hastings Aluminum 1 If !>V VidlClUl |shield antifreeze and water. Never was Vic Herndon with 21 points ■Alwa>» dnve on wxud tire. Ii live radiator antlfrecde on Jyour Bob Bolton added 15. J.m Atkin­ with good tread*," Sheriff Merl ; Hasting* Aluminum defeated son 8, Don Spencer 7. Dan Stew­ V Ik Inga. 68 - 49. WalldorfTs art 6. David Styf 5. Jim Spindler H Campbell today warned Barry County motorists. dumped Delton Ford-Harding. 4 and Denny Storrs 2. Dale Kopp waa high man In Oeorge Hoefler led Hecker to the win. pumping in 22 points. Mrs. John Hook propriate Hopkln* 10, John Mahler 9, Mttngt 945-2656 before w 11am* 6 each. Mike According to Campbell, dras-' were Sunday, Dec /t4. dinner D. Southerland and T. Louden tlcally impaired tractton is a major ' each scored 11 for the Delton Winter problem and tires and | quintet. G. Hayward had 10, J traction aid* are one answer. He i Galley 9 and N O’Mara 4 outlined facts developed In rt. The standings: -<urch conducted by the Commit- und Mrs >Robert Miller and fain­ ter on Winter Driving Hazard* of; Uy and -klr. and Mrs Howard Cheney and famUy of Charlotte HECKER INSURANCE ... Z 0 the National Safety Council: HASTINGS ALUMINUM . 1 I WALLDORFF FURN...........1 I vcnllonal anew Urea, you can gain ' bert Hunt tor an early Chriatmos u.% much a* 13 per cent better ■ on Sunday. Dec. 14. Debra Hunt E. W- BLISS LEAGUE HARDING FORD DEL. .11 slopping on loosely packed snow waa in Holland with Uie Junior Mei Austin fired 115 pins over VIKING CORPORATION . 0 2 than with regular highway tires. i High District Solo Ensemble his average Friday night rolling However, snow Urea show little or u terrific game and a 541 aggre- E. W. BLISS ....................... 0 2 no improvement in Mopping on irale. Joe Ulrich posted series MONDAY HOWLERETTES honors wiih 225-580. Pat TerWhere ice I* a major problem, Mike Mlnaudo. of Kalamazoo penlng chalked 188-554. George .Standings: Williams Insurance Oaks 194-545. Bob Warren 196­ 49, Ollmore's 41. Dunn's 41, studded tires give three times lhe ' [ and Mrs Owen Gaylor. * Clay­ 511. Jack Smith 192-505. Pete Barrs Tires 40. Burns Refrigera­ starting ability and 19 per cent I Howe 190-516. Pele Powell 237­ tion 38. V i J 37. Blue Ribbin mure stopping ability titan regular ton Erb of Byron Center visited 553. Gordon French 194 - 557. 36. Walldorf!a 35',. Motor Airre tires. However, they must be with Mrs. Mildred Hammond and checked regularly for Muds tliat Harold Erb. Dick Main 200-531. Carl Rose 200- 545. John Reldl 205 - 534. Vending 31. Lydy's 30. Miller loosen and flip out. losing traction and occasionally; snapping against vleve Makley of Hasting* waa Maurice Adrianron 190-506. Jim Barnum 207-518. Dewayne Gal­ Zephyrs 22. Maple Valley Add* foilwing windshields lup 199 - 521, Lyn Burdick 204­ and Cuyler 20 and Provincial Harold Erb. Sunday. Dec. 529. Veryl Belson 204-551. Foster House 15',. Martz 194 - 521, John Kaslnsky ren Meade and Mrs. Lorry McisSally Downing led the lomie* 187-527. Howard Peters 192-507. tills week rolling 188-188-178 for Tu contend with severe condi­ Ernie Gross 195-534. Bud Bow­ a 554 Shirley VanDenburg por.tions—packed snow or ke— re­ Creek were Sunday. Dec. ‘14. man 182-502 and Elwin Johnson inforced tire chains top them Ml. Bonnie Hathaway 180-477, Katy For getting started, chains offer callers of Mrs Hazel Brooks and Standings: Side Floor 40'i, Chargers 34',. King Pins and Colvin 165-477. Carolyn Hen­ seven Unus the pulling power of drick 176-479, Sharon Harrington Assemblers 32. Core Room 31. regular tires on glare ice. They!! BANNER WANT ADS PAY Foundry 30'.-. Flyers 29. Can 182-468. Packie Peek 223-521, Joy stop 50 per cent better. Plant 27*4. Pattern Shop 27. Ward 181-483. Doris Naylor 160­ On loosely packed snow, re­ Pattern Storage. Office and 456. Evelyn Donovan 203-475. inforced tire chains reduce braking Donna Echtlnaw 175-441. Susan Main Floor 24. Head Pins 20 and distance by 37 per cent us com­ Shay 170-421 and Irene Cut- pared with regular highway tires. Iron Men 16. > ciuill 171-451. BUY NOW FOR XMAS Dorothy Burns posted a 168 however. traction aids offer Utile COMMERCIAL MINORS Paul Cassel led the lads last game. Ruth Miller 164, Rita advantage unless used on all four week, tending 243 pins crashing Schpvan 177. Sally Gallup 156 wiieela to maintain steering con399 Nordic 300 cc Into the pits and finishing with Ellen DavU 175, LU Shurman 399 Elect. 335 cc 620. Norm Aspinall rolled 201­ 177 and Bernice Weiner 169. The sheriff also pointed out liuit Utilise Aruns picked up the in no instance can a driver slop 335 Uta. St. 640 Elect. 557. Ray Aspinall 562, Ford AsTNT 340 TNT 292 plnaU 210-535, George Oaks SOO. 6-7-10 split and Doris Naylor or go nearly as well, regardless of traction aids on snow or Ice. as Ray Jenkins 201-528. Larry Pen­ the 4-7-9. HASTINGS MAJORS with regular highway liras on dry rod 525, Jolui Czlnder 503. Bob Bob Hollister had one of his pavement. Peters 512. Dave Holmes 517, SUITS, all sixes, for Mon. The National Safety Council Bob Robinson 516. Clarence best nights of lhe season and committee has also issued six Women and Children . . . Hause 200-513. Larry Jordan 510, Mika Leffel 230-561. Ken Mug­ Jors with solo and series hon­ Also, BOOTS, etc. ridge 539, Jack Bowman 529, Rod ors. Floyd Colvin rolled 210-561, veloped through yean of akldNewton 220-575. Dick Pennock Harvey Haan 201-561. Maynard tcstlng. In addition to tires, these 200- 514. Fete Kroger 200-518, Tucker 559. Merle Haines 202­ indode: Russ Kruger 530, Jim Barnum 557. Harry Long 203-553. Bill CUN LAKI MARINI SUPPLY 531, Galen Daniels 203-546. Dick Hanson 545. Jim Barr 202-548. when you start and as conditions Ph. 672-5462 Pflefer 514. Jim Workman 504. Bill Hackney 205-542. Shannon change a Pump brakes to slow or stop Mike Slocum 508, Bob Norris Lydy 204-549. John Kaslnsky 201- 507, Vem Bowman 201-522 529. Joe Olelarowski 512 Em- —three to five times a second—to meth Engeseth 212 - 526. Ernie maintain steering control. and Bill Krugo 512. Sunday 10 to 5 Standings: Wolfe's 42. Wall- Strong 212-529. Dave Kletzmann • Carry —and use — reinforced 500. Jack Sorby 502, Norm Jen­ Aluminum Products 34. Lydy's kins 202-517, Harry McCollum 515. Jack Bowman 538. Joe Ben ­ 33, Brown's Ready Mir and Goodyear 31. Hause Construction nett 53. Rod Newton 540. Max 30, Automatic Heating and Park­ Myers 508. Joe Burkholder 518, Pete Lubienlecki 504 and John er's Tiki 29, Deputies and Jor­ Gorodenskl 540. dan Welding 28. Penney's 25, Standings: Hale's 38. Viking Hastings Mower 24. Southend and Larke 35. Piston Rings 34. Food 22 and Patten 16. City Pood 33. Culllgan and Sheri It Campbell — Warns Drivers ____ ______ __ __ R Durfee Hastings TUNE IN THIS HOLIDAY SEASON TO 100.1 FM OR 1220 AM FOR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SEASON BROADCAST WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969 4:00-4:30 p.m. — Santa Rides Again presented by the Coleman Insurance Agency. Christmas mu­ sic. a dramatization of "A Visit From St. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1969 6:45-7:00 a.m.—Bill Anderson’s Christmas present­ ed by the Woodland Lumber Company. WBCHFM signs on the air at 6:00 a.m. as usual, to spend Christmas Day with your i Nicholas" ond "Is There A Santa Claus?" 4:30-5:00 p.m.—Christmas Miracle of Jasper Crown presented by The Hostings Banner. A want-ad in a newspaper and the determination of o 8:15-8:30 a.m.—Christmas 1969 — Men and Boy's Choir of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. N. Y.. with a Christmas message by The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines. Presiding Bishop, the Epis­ copal Church, heard on WBCM-AM ond FM. small girl provide a wonderful Christmas for Jasper and Jennifer. 6(00-6:30 p.m.—Stories of Christmas presented by Rockhill and Bonghort Sinclair and Signs Tire Service. This vyarrtv program with Lome Green commences d ful| Christmas Eve of delightful listening on WBCH-FM at 100.1 on your FM dial. 6:50-7:00 p.m.—Story of the First Christmas nar­ rated by Perry Como and brought to you by Jim Barr Tire Center. 7:00-7:30 p.m.—Christmas with Ed Ames. Ed Ames mokes the message of Christmas both personal and wonderful. This half-hour is presented by the Stop ond Shop Grocery. Nashville. 9:00-9:30 a.m.—Heartwarming Yams of the Yule Seaion presented by theGirrbach Funeral Home. A delightful half-hour. 9:30-10:00 a.m.—-Littlest Angel presented by Michigon Mognetics of Vermontville, Loretta Young stars in Charles Tazwell's moving story. The Littlest Angel in a hoppy ending won the hearts of everyone, just as he will win yours. 10:00-11:00 a.m.—Hatting* Public Schools Vocal Christmas Concert—(Re-broadcost) presented by the Viking Corporation. Herb Moyer’s chorus and. c^oirS- Always great. 11:00-l 1:30 a.m.—Story of the Nativity presented by the E. W. Bliss Company. The real reason for Christmas. The spiritual meaning that tran­ scends gifts and parties . . . the story of the Birth of Christ. 7:30-8:00—Story of Christmas. Ernie Ford narrates and sings. Farm Bureau Services brings you this half-hour. 8:00-10:00 p.m. — Jerry Marshall Christmas Eve Show. 10:00-10:30 p.m.—Guy Lombardo Christmas Party. - Sing-along with Guy Lombardo, the Royal Ca­ nadians and over 100 children of St. Patrick's Parish. Stoneham, Mass., sing the favorite songs of Chrltsmas. Brought to you by Hastings Fiberglass Products. 10:35-11:00 p.m.—Tony Como’s Christmas. Carols and the Biblical account of the Nativity pre­ sented by Del's Mobile Homes. 11:00-11:15 p.m.—Carols of Christmas brought to 1:00-1:30 p.m.—Lullaby of Christmas presented by the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Narrated by Gregory Peck, this Is the story of the handi­ capped child who experiences a Christmas miracle that came to him through love and faith in God. 1:30-Z:30 p.m. — Hastings Public Schools Instru­ mental Christmas Concert—(Re-broodcast) presented by the Viking Corporation. Arthur Steward. Jr. and Terril Zylmon conduct with much of the fine music which will be played at the University of Michigan January 17th. 2:30-3:00 p.m.—Dickens Christmas Carol. Christ­ mas isn't complete withqut the re-telling of this immortal classic about Scrooge, Tiny Tim ond the Crotchits. This broadcast presented by the Credit Bureau of Barry County. you by George's Citgo Service. 11:15-11 »45 p.m. — Musk in Celebration of the Nativity. Flexfob. Inc. brings you the Roger 3:00-3:30 p.m.—Lakewood High School Band pre­ sented by the Lakewood Lumber Company. Lake Odessa. Bowling RESULTS SKI DOO Gifts Galore! BOB SKELTON'S SATURDAY JUNIORS Standings: Moose 35. Echtinaw's 33. Paul Automotive 18 and Hause Construction 9. Top scores: April Hause 128­ 306, Brian Dexter 176-503, Brian Smith 176-491, Brian Echllnaw 165-406, Deb Higdon 119-314 and Mel Nash 328. Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State Clarksville 29. Sports Bar 25. Williams 23. Nashville Gifts 19. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Signs Tires Glrrbachs 37'4. Lydy's Chlqks 34. Timberset 32'4, Automatic Heating 30. Ford 27, Wolfe's 23 and Local Finance 15. Top scores: Gladys Edwards 187-504, Jan Keltzman 179-479, Sharon Harrington 163-476. Joy Ward 170-474. Evelyn Donovan 157-461. Dollle Larsen 168-445, Cindy Dawson 189-437. Caryl Hurless 152-425 and Carol Kee­ ler 154-426. Good games: Florence O11Tbach 170. Delilah Bennett 168. Sandy Gallup 168. Elaine Cooley 163, Marilyn Awrey 199 and Frances Engeseth 155. Hastings Traffic Tickets On Ihis joyous day, we extend to our friends and neighbors, the wish for peace and happiness. And add a heartfell thank you to all. Cappon Oil Company Dutch - Dick - Ken - Shirley RHONE 945-9*25 Haory. rr»«port. . 0. Hinovrr. Wagner Chorale. 11:45 p.m.-12:45 sub.— Midnight Mass is broad­ cast live from St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, 7:00-8:00 p.m.—Handel'* Messiah. A spec Christmas feature for WBCH-FM listeners. 8:00-10:00 p.m. — Jerry Marshall Christmas Show. Hostings. Enjoy These Broadcasts on WBCH AM & FM Me/l/Uj Ok/MtonU HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO Coleman Insurance Agency �8—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. December 25, IMS MERRY CHRISTMAS! Happy Holiday! In the true spirit of this Joyous Season, FGR SALE FlttL ESTATE MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty WorAi (New Man Made Lake) wish for a Cheerful Season TROUT FISHING and we thank you for BOX NUMBIR DEER HUNTING ALL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKES REALTY ■ from all of us at 122 Mill St-, Delton, Mich ★ Business Opportunity ALL ERRORS — CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS GOODYEAR BROS LARKE-BUICK CHEVROLET SEASON'S BEST As in years before, we 1435 S.^f^onover extend a worm "Thank You" to our many friends GREETINGS! FARM BUREAU SERVICES Good Luck Fine Friends PROVINCIAL HOUSE Naw • Remodal • Rapair 240 E. North St.. Hastings, Mich. 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 TOP SALARY PUBLICATION OF FINAL ACCOUNT Rial* of Mlrbtson. Probata Coart Blnirr. Morri* Aoiirrion, Kotit.. WooSo Conine. O*o L. *441. M. Flak*. Ball. Garlick. Wa. E.. DolU R. N. Hnrl.nd. Fred T.. Monk* tataag. Gmldino PUBLICATION ORDER. Prosperity Hos o nursing inservice supervisor position available to a qualified R.N. Visit or Call Mrs. McAllister 945-9564 945-2223 M-37 South Happiness Good Health WANTED WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service and good customers. Our Wish For You— riURLCS II. JAMES. File No. 15.49T- PROVINCIAL HOUSE 240 E. North St.. Hastings, Mich. NEEDS R.N.'s ond L.P.N.'s REAHM MOJQR SALES Full or Part Time SALARIES PERSONALLY CONSIDERED Excellent Benefits Visit or Call Mrs. McAllister 945-9564 Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan BEST'WISHES 13/3* OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION .ORDER OF PUBLICATION - CltlB*, IHiRIH ANDRI'S. I»« During this, the merriest season of the year , . We are sending you our best and Mrs. Robert VonDcnBurg * Court Forest Collins of Irving called Saturday. Dee 13, on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Aspinall. Jimmie Brace broke the bone in ills foot while walking, it is better but he still must use crutrhes. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinall attcndel the funeral of Laurel Garrison at Hn-iUngs. * Mr. and Mrs Robert VanDenburg and family helped her par­ ent*. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Colvin celebrate their 50th anniversary. « Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross arc happy over the arrival of 11 and Mra. Charics CroeaJr. of Charlotte. * Mr and Mra. George Brisbin of Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams were Sunday. Dec. 14, dinner guesta of Archie Wilson and daughter Vivian of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs Zenos Colvin attended the 50th anniversary of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin Dec. 14. * Mr. and Mra Rex Penning­ ton and family allied on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Altoft of Lake Odcsza and helped Tom celebrate his 1st birthday. * Sunday. Dec wishes ond expressing our HenfUM ciifi appreciation for PUBLICATION OBDBB. HUI. nt Michisu. I tor lhe County of Barry. E.tala of EFFA IRENE HAIGHT. your loyal patronage. Hastings Milling Co. £ “uitoVaf J* Fabliretion Mrs. Mike Cross of Hastings and Mrs. Edwin Ford and daughter, Andre, of Grand Rapids. On Sunday, Dec. 14, Mrs. Fred 1006 E. Rsilrasd Philip H. Mitchell. Jadya of Pro­ din V. Huntley PUBLICATION OBDBB. JAMFJf A. TIQEY. a/k/a HURT T1DEY. a/k/a - ALBERT TIDEY. a/k/a JAMES ALBERT TIDEY. De 1ST0. al V:00 Uaortraom. II :a.'! KaUmaaoo, Mich. 43007 I Carlton Center THKREFORK. joyable. ★ Patty Andrus of Has­ tings spent Sunday night .Dec 14. with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus and family. •Mr. and Mra. Carl Bancroft and family were Sunday, Dec. Mrs. Leo Barry Mrs. Gay Norton of Hastings. * ■tMp 945-S541 Mr. and Mrs. Orin Armlntrout Mrs Leo Barry accompanied ol Delton called on Mr. and Mra five other State Grange officers Rex Pennington Dec. 14. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faulkner of Mid­ dle Lake and Mrs. Clayton Val­ which included 10 states. * Mn. entine attended church sendees Clark Oversnuth entered Pen­ at Woodland Sunday evening. nock Hospital Dec. 8. * Mrs DEPARTMENT OF AUR1CULTURK W DRAINAGE BOARD T» WHOM tT MAY CONCERN vln attended the Social Club at BL Rose HaIL * Mra. Charles Norris called on Mrs. Shaffer West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson Callers At Mrs Clayton Vakn* Lakewood on Jan. 23. and reLowell and Mrs. Grace Olnv '.-.ud and son Clare of Hasting.' * Mrs Zenas Colvin called Wed­ nesday, Dec. 10. on Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bawdy of Clarksville Mra. Clifford Andrus entered Pennock Hospital Dec. 10 for minor surgery and returned home Saturday, Dec. 13. * Mr. and Mra. Gu> Nash. Mrs Fied Henney and Mra. Ctayton Val­ entine enjoyed the WSCS Christmas dinner at Mra. Claudia NATIONAL RANK or HAHTINGS Fullers. * Mra. Dan Hui! and Judy of Battle Creek sp.-nt ?**”•’ 3«»«.'»ee»e-1 .Thursday, Dec. IL with Mr. and Ownraa nt p.nMrl, _ — . — __— . -. Hhrrlrr, Aileron A . Olna PEOPMW HAVINGH AND LOAN AMOfTATlON OF BATTLE CREEK ORDER. Final Account. • ROBERT T. BEEDLE. Docm.^S. HI* X'V.m Ssar.-Mr” " ★ Business Services lie Michi <*». Mr>. Russell Aspinall of Lowell called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinall Recently Mr and Mra. Krith Marlow moved from Fr«j»>rt Into their new home Friday, Dec. 12. they kit tor Flontfc to spend the Winter. * Mr. and Mra Robert Keeler have bought MBUi-visited*‘Mr following Friday. * Earl Engle Mra. Walker Cotton * Saturday evening. Dec. 13, Mr. and Mra Max Coats of Coals Grove and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Nletha­ uler attended the- Woodland Camera Club Christmas partyheld at Schensuh on Plainfield Avenue in rGand Rapids Where or why this group selected the name of Woodland is not known ★ Household Spring Hills, Fla. If Interested call collect: EM-11230, Grand tf rooms complete­ ly furnished, full basement, gas heat, beantttul slightly used furniture Uidndlng RCA combination color TV. radio and »tereo. Has brand new hot water heater, Tappan range, Gibson refrigerator, carpeting and drapes throughout. May be purchased unfurnished, drapes and carpeting included. Would have to be seen to be appreciated. Telephone 048- FOR SALE-60 acres near Ber­ ryville. Ntoa set at buildings, 66 acres wort land. 15 ames woods with nice creek. 86.000 will handle or would consider trading tar a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or <23522L « j ELECTRIC Razors repaired — 1969 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ Special — your razor cleaned, CHINE—Excellent sewer, but­ lubricated and sharpened, only tonholes and embrofBers with­ >225. Service and satisfaction out attachments. Wl) Uacriguaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. flee for 839 00, terms if neces­ Jefferson. Hastings. tf sary. Call 945-2347 Electro Hy­ giene Co. ' 12/25 LISTINGS NEEDED m the DelREPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ lake property. AMID THE ized service on Briggs 6i Strat­ ★ Sporting Goods LAKES REALTY, H. D. »irton, Tecumseh. Kohler and pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 823*6611 or <23­ penter Hardware, 142 E. State WEST SIDE BAIT SHOP on W. 6221. , tf State SL open as always. 1/3 Street, Hastings. tf shop for Christmas. All kinds IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY of live bait. 12/25 FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge f<w over­ size prints! tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Winchester, Remington — al) in aluminum, steel or wood makes. KENT HARDWARE, sash. Burkey Auto Glass & 1839 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Phone 818-241-0100. tf son, Hastings. tf 8NO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— A* Farm & Garden Supplies Sults, boots, mitts, hats, hel­ mets and goggles. Open eve­ nings until 8 pun. WHEELER'S AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE MARINE, Bales * Service. AND MARL delivered and South M-66, Nashville, Michi­ spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ gan.. Phone 852-9609. tf ton. Nashville 852-9691. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns. also, old or. Incomplete ★ Help Wanted guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West it Work Wanted CUSTOM SEWING—High fash­ ion and regular designed. Coats, dresses and slips short-1 ened. Phone 945-3935. •“-* PUBLIC MOTICB: PUBLICATION ORDER. CaurtrooM. Haittas*. Mirhttaa. a > held an pefilloat by Old Phone WI 5-4106. eafloysn corrrtd by lUCBDCDTATION IN Dap*, or Labar WAga-Hoar Dtvt320 Murray >Mt.. 41 ». Dlvtaton St, Orand Rapids, Michi­ gan 49102. W*at*d *4r*rtl»ln< trader "Milt" ud » ■konU aanua NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS od. from employera canted by U>. Fair Labor Standard* Art, which applies lo aiaplormait la UUriUU comD.res. if th<y oBsr given by Hastings High School and Junior High tn the Central CARPENTER h PM Ilion of PENTER, EOPLKH KAVINGS AND MOCIATI0N OF BATTLE pllla" Jacobs Pharmacy. INVESTOR WANTED — 810.000 CANT BEAT THIS 11 Men's Western Paste only 8496; now arrivals of many unusual gift* becoming active or inactive in Open Tuesday, Friday. Satur­ an exciting new business, day until <■ Bob's Saddle write: Mr. Muncy, P-O. Box Western Wear and Gift Shop. 0157, Wyoming, Mich. 49508. Wayland. Mich. U mUe east of 131 Expressway.______ tf SNOWMOBILE DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE—Protected terri­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS Bee Carl * Betty's tories. National distribution on Appliances before you buy I all leisure lines. LEISURE They ■Bell—They Install—They MOR. INCORPORATED. PX>. Box 2212. Green Bay. Wise anSouth. son 54308. 12/25 Roger Rush and family of Has­ tings. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanley of Char­ lotte and Willard Nash of Has- MORTOAOB BALE NOTICE NOW. 0063 1966 CHEVY 2-door. BUcayne. EVERYTHING FOR BABIES 327 engine, automatic, with Woodcraft am Shop. N. Michigan AW, biclud dlo. Good condition. No nut. 8805.00 Phone 945-MOB. P I kF LAY CLAUIFIID Year Around Living (Nattiral gas coming soon) CLASSIFIHI FOR SALE—1969 Ford Fnlrlane. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, ALOOBOUC8 ANONYMOUS Excellent" condition. 8400 and Tstcpttooa 046^2029. Meettng. family reunions, tots of uses. take over payments. Ph. 948­ every Monday. 8 pro. tf 8384. tf Spring Water REASONABLE WITH TERMS customers and associates your loyal patronage Best Wishes to you! FOR SALE An old fashioned to all our and extend our CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 TO BE TRALNED Young men and women want­ ed to assist manager in outside order department. „ portation furnished. All com­ pany benefits including profit sharing and annual bonus. Call Personnel Department. Battle Creek 968-9321. 1/15 Ar Musical Instruments' FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Box 35. Cortland, Ohio 44410.__________________ 1/15 SPINET PIANO May be had by assuming small monthly payments. See it lo­ cally. Write Credit Dept , Box 172, Elkhart. Indiana.______ 1/1 FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. PO. Box 276, Shel­ byville, Indiana. 12/25 PUBLICATION OBDBB. ir IM I'tramy of Barry. Krtata of WENDELL <). LOCKE. K*a*ad. File Na. 11.S9S-T1T-3T*. Il I« Ordered that <u> January II. 10TO. at 10:10 A.M. in th. Trokate Courtroom. Haalktga, Michigan, a Locko Briiiraa. Publication Ar Notices rtiapltinn. Adami. Burgle. Kidaiaa A Crocker FOR SALE —Com Borers, Wax Worm*, Mousles and Lures. Barry's Service, 1436 8. Han­ KaUrauoa. Michigan 49006 • over. 2/26 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. CARPET CLEANING 18 EA6Y with Host New Electric Upit Che Coanir of Barry. Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ Kauta of ROY A. WRI8LKY. Dework. Clean 180 square feet far only 8898. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Has- i m SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug nomlcal and safe. Rent the machine for only <1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. PUBLICATION ORDER, Hlafe of Michigan. In salesmenFOR SALE—Poodle Pupa Rea­ Earl 8100 per sale. , sonable. Apricot and Silver LAUREL Jc'gaRRIhoN. %‘e‘tr. Leads furnished. Miniature and Toys. AKC, Call collect (502 ) 447-0187 Registered. Phone 045-5808. tf betwwen 9 and 6 E.S.T.. Federal Machine Corp■Wok all 1/1 Ar Lake Property XV'Tr^ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ claim* vilh I rale for re-roof work. Apply at ENJOY rustic leisure living. Roary Corporation, 1325 East wholesale prices. A-Frames, Jolty - Road. Lansing. Phone 81260; Chalet. 81388; Lakeside 817-393-4000. tf Homes, 81355. No money down. Make plans now to own your HELP WANTED MALE own leisure home. Send 81 for design collection catalog, comAluminum siding applicators Kte with detailed ilhutraand eavestrough installers. Ex­ is. floor plan specifications. perienced. Guaranteed year Sunset Leisure Homes. R3. Box around work Lansing area 138A, Hastings. Mich. tf Jobs, old and new houses. Tod rate. Apply st Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. FOR SALE—Water front lota. PUBLICATION ORDER Start at 11.500. Zoned for 60 Lansing. Phone 393-4000. u fl. new mobile home*. Off Barber Rd., just north Of OsaWAITRESS WANTED kW Rd. Write for aDDolntaxent group of people interested in photography, largly Grand Rap­ ids people of Holland extraction with a couple of families from this community and a couple ★ for Sole Miscellaneous ★ For Rent from Hastings. Saturday eve­ ning's program was presented by a man from Old Holland, show­ SEWING MACHINE — Binger FOR RENT - Rotary Cutlers. portable out of layaway. (Full ing slides of th. Four Seasons Chain Saws. Post Hole Dig­ Dial Zig Zag equipment* only in that country, tied in with gers. Francisco Farm Supply. 830 00 Terms arranged weekly appropriate hymns and scriptures M-37 So . 045-3150 or monthly. Day or night de­ livery. 945 - 2347, Electro HyIng. * Mn Mabie Wliceta- t,pcnl gienc Co.. . , 1X 25 r. the.LD.’rSmMhstof-near JIGEB^BOR SALES— .Cfcn.be teen adwTculbert Drive. 12725 Call -iWI-,5-2851 PhUlF H. Mltebell Jndg* of fro- �W Out of tiie Attic Middleville FARM PAGE ' T95-3SSO compiste. Card of Thank* had burned and all their back. They were equipped Way Back When By Harold Bugbee Strange, Tragic And Amusing Things Since 1894 . Wesley Harrison shot himself, poor health, epileptic. Chancy Hart shot himself, poor health a fnr..__ _ accident. Ray Andera wu bitten by a ralUesnak in the palm of his tend While sUdlng down a bank Into the raid just wret of Erwin Fields pooch orchard. He ran about a mile to get home and hto blood was heated up so the poison went aU through him and he nearly died. About Wes Harrison, he had a terse named TYxn. When Wes was on the road riding behind Tom and had a seizure of epi­ lepsy the hone would sense the trouble and turn the rig around In the road and take Wea home EXPERT TIRE , Schultz munlty about I906» 7 William Tuttle 8 Daniel Crump married my Aunt Clare about U00. Uncle Rankln Hart was once Nation*) steep shearing champion at a Chicago Livestock Show. I remember when President white living ta Northern MchWilliam McKinley was killed. Many neighbors gathered at our bought hundred* or Pennocks Guide FB Drive for New Members Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Fh. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Calendar Cradletag Grain Barry DHIA Presents Awards At Banquet NOTICE The Barry County DHIA An­ nual meeting and banquet was OF LAST DAY Mlddlevllle United Methodist Church with over 100 people in SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF -HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS-BARRY & CALHOUN COUNTIESSTATE OF MICHIGAN LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION Board of Education No Longer Takes Registrations Under the provision* of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955. at amended, registrations will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who have registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are’registered electors. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Public Schools, Michigan Doted—Dec. 20, 1969 BARBARA VON RIIS Sacretery, Board of Education Mr. Victor Sisson Bellevue; Gerald and Is hoped to have samples of tiie more common "criminate" on penter and Wayne Preuiock, Nashville and Karlis Kain In*. who do not know what they look Middleville. like. Trophic* went to: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NeithHigh two year old cow—Nor­ man Sandbrook, Nashville. Tro­ phy presented by Battle Creek Milk Producers Association. High three year old cow— Wayne Ferris, Dowling. Trophy presented by Nashville Co-op home from MSU. Children on the playground at the Woodland school arc enjoyold Lawrence. Hickory- Cotr.tn Trophy presented by Fann Bu- a see-saw and a "Bunker Hill" dlmber, recently erected and Hlgb Aged cow—Laverne Biv­ ens, Bellevue. Trophy prerated of 1800.91. from the money by Smith Brothers Elevator. High registered Jersey—Roy Other playground equipment Erb. Lake Odessa. Tophy preeen- has been repaired and put back ed by Hastings Mining anl aFrm into use. Supply. A brief note ta a Christmas High registered Guernsey— card from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jim Fish. Hickory Corners. Tro­ Helse of Venice, Fla . states. "Wo phy presented by Kalamazoo would rather be with our family Milk Producers Association. but do enjoy our association High registered Holstein — Hu­ with friends here. Occasionally, bert Long. Woodland. Trophy wo have a couple ot quite cool prerated by Barry County Hol- day* here but on tire whole our weather is Just wonderful. We High Grade. Cow—Wayne Per- have 1 enough rain to keep every­ ria, Dowling, Trophy presented thing i growing profusely — pe­ tunias, hibiscus, bougainvilleas. Hartings locals of MABC High Herd Average — Norman Florida. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Sandbrook. Nashville. Trophy Clemen* had as their gurets on presented by Hastings City Bank. Baturday, Dec. 13. the tetter's High Owner -Sampler Herd — niece and family. Mr and Mra Heise Brothers. Woodland. Tro­ Jhn 6ummy and three sons of phy presented by National Bank Bturgte. * Mrs Forrest Potter npaet Friday. Dec. 12. with her High Llftetnnc Butterfat Pro­ stater. Mrs. Milford Buddemeter duction — Hubert Ixmg. Wood­ of Richland. land. Trophy presented by FlnkThe Woodland Junior High belner Elevators. tentative basketball aclwdule as follows: Jan. 8. Lake Odessa Butterfat—Earl Wllliion. H)ck- There al 4:30; Jan. 15. PotterBivens, Who Moy Vote? The last day on which person! may register with the Township Clerk (*) or City Clerk to vote ot the Special School Election to ba hold aa Feb. 2, 1970 is Jan. 2, 1970. Person* rogistoreng after 5:00 o’clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on the said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to vote at the said Special School Election. Person* planning to register must determine when tha City and Township Clerks’ offices will ba for registration. West Woodland culture in South Vietnam was 2. Woodland 367-3282 presented by Bill Bivens. Marlin Announcement has been made Wilson gave a short presentation on the new DHIA report forms. The following trophies and on Tuesday evening, Feb. 17. awards were prerated. That evening Detective Charles Kenney of Uie State Police Dis­ trict Heodqiuutera, East ten­ man Sandbrook. Nashville; Hu­ sing will speak on Drugs and bert Long, Woodland, and Wayne Drugs Abuse. The use of flrugs Ferris. Dowling. becoming so prevalent, and be­ cause of the extreme dangers ta Hammond. Dowling; Jim Fisher. the habit, all parents and other Hickory Corner*; Fred and Glen adults in the community should OF REGISTRATION Section 532 of Act 269. Public Acts of Michigan, 1955. at amended, provides the following: “The Inspector* of Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which he resides............. ’* 000 people attended where na­ tional policy was set by voting delegates. American Farm Bureau Fed­ eration set an all time number»hlp high of 1,885.854 members < by Barry County Fann Bureau Membership Greatest Tncrew in Pounds ot Mllk-Barl WlUtooo. Hlck-ory Corners. Trophy presented by Harold Hull, Burge Bales. . < :Besting*. There, 5 pro.; Jan.’ ■ !33, Hasting*, Here. 6 pm. There ।arp 28 7th gnidcra and.24 8th । churche-s and others are helping in this project. * The two-week neighbor* and relative* for the holiday vacation began Fridsy noon. Among the faculty who Cher, grandfather, brother and Rusaell Brvdeweg and Mr*. Anno home and staff for kind and.un­ derstanding service given, to cully and their families enjoyed those who served lunch after tha funeral, may God bless you one Elementary School Santa re­ membered each child with a gift. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Garrison Mrs. Dora White to spending Sgt. Kenneth Garrison, Jr. their holidays with her grandson. Mrs. Ina Johnston Ind. ★ Mn. Dan Mintner spent Mr. and Mra, Dlenn Moury from Wednesday to Bunday with Mr. and Mrs./Ray Garrison Adah Sigler , nonburg. A Mr. World War I veterans were Sherman Harrison and George Chase who were kilted. after iiclplng Teddy RooecveJt The undertaker. Mho Walldorf' cradlein* and raking and bindfight the Bpantanta. My brother and I had pop-guns with corks than 55,560 Michigan Farm Bu­ In the ends with which we played box and placed on a light sleigh, reau membership goal." Bender shooting Spaniards expained. In ouUlnnlng the 1mthe snow was so deep and drift­ ed that the sleigh was overtumcompared modern farmer* with picture* were taken and I show proceesiati was stopped and out of mlacluef. Of course I was things arighted and then pro­ people art ro thick was taken ceeded. about the time the engine <m Wild Fruit And Berries I important that those who reUsed To Gather was moved and they recovered There were wild plums. They the body of the engineer. I saw the whole thing. The scalp of were about the size around as gether just to survive, be said. the dead man was pulled from a nickel and of a pinkish yel­ low and very sweet. I have operative effort of the early I saw tlMen put the scalp back ta gathered wild strawberries in the place and to cover him with a Carlton Grangers celebrated shoulder to shoulder ta driving white sheet of doth. My wife Christmas at the Dec. 18th meet­ off Indian attacks, in fighting The rest were UtUe things. ing. beginning with a potluck was there but I did not know Wild cranberries grew ta some supper, ta a gaily decorated brush and prairie fires, anil tn her until five years Later. marshes, but were small. Wild hsJL thanks to the inventiveness re-building barns and houses A man came nlong by our when disaster struck. ' ’ ■ of Marie Valentine. house lending a brown bear on a chain He would have Uie bear Vicky Ulrich recited "When dance for a few coins. Christ Came To Earth" and poisonous until the first frost. Then they were sweet. They Armand Ranguette asked "What forgotten their leaoon,woven baskets on their backs were round about the size of a Docs Christmas Mean to You?" They had small onto Inside the Lois Ranguette read a poem He added that most farmers about Christmas and Debbie were aware that unless they Ulrich, Christmas--, to Many speak with a united voice, others some yellow razp- Thlrigs. Vicky Ulrich completed would try to “talk for them" the trees in desired lengths, then and that the major task involv­ split them, then pound them Ths huckleberries grew in gram by leading the member­ ed to the physical Job of a direct until tiw ring growths were many marshes. I have seen pink ship in singing Jingle Bells. personal invitation to every Denise Colvin gave “A Recipe non-member farm home "This separated. Some were dyed of ones and white ones, but predifferent hues. They were also domlncntly blue. The marsh for a Merry Christmas-- and Ken is a major project, and volun­ Stamm read The Christmas teer workers will contribute just west of tiie new school Story as told ta the Gospel of ihousands of miles nnd man­ ones hail covers. They lasted for many years 6V Luke In the New Revised hours before it is oompteted." Standard Version of lhe Bible. William H. Hayward Died thc farm leader said He pointed people from picking berries there. A surprise feature was Marte out that instead of a weaknew. Disease Al Mt. Sterling, Ky„ The decayed material called Feb. 16. 1065 poet, mom held fir© and burned Valentine's rendition of the Farm Bureau-* method of di­ poem "Santa Claus* Cap." Civil War Veterans I knew slowly for a long time. rect contact by neighbor volun­ And Heard of About Around teer to n major organization south of the log school bouse serious condition at the hospital strength. and eevryone signed a get well The only Civil War soldier "A compulsory check-off sj-sburning brush. That fire lasted list, but it's not several years despite effort* to bronchitis. put it out. Isrial Roush bought lure legislation by Joseph Ran-, an organization.” iie concluded. ------- . .. . 1^'.' “womp m me built. He and his family came early IBOO'b and tried to dlr guette and coffee IxMtess lire from England. The house he | peet for fie wood. He dug it ta Anna Andrews and Mary Ran- returned from the Golden Anbuilt has the dlsUncaUon of be- square® and corded it up to dry. gucttc. American farm Bureau Feder­ ation held this year In Wash- CAMD OF THANKS coln. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur KUinger Hower*, food. gitfs, cards and and family left Bunday for Punta pallbearer*, the aololsL Rev. Dorene Speas for word* of can- Plans have been completed for Carlton Grange Has Yule Party JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Barry Farm reau president. Mother 111 Be There.-My cousin Ell Bugbee after Frederick Anders, still alive the dearth of his father George came to live with Dad. He en­ Uncle Dan Crump died ta listed ta the army and I can re- UK HABTINGg Mrs. Miry Jackson Seek Leaders For New 4H Pollution Project u family gathering Christanafl Eve. Those planning to attend were Mr. and Mra. Carl Schleh, Mr. and Mra. Bill Schleh and family, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Brady and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schleh and daughter of CARD OF TtlANKS wish Id thank Dr. Brown, aide*, orderlies, men in’ the Xray room and their assistants. relative* whQ.called on me, call­ ed by phonej tent cards, tetter* Bernard Douchy and family of and flowers and other gifts. Kent City. * Mr*. Dean Crid­ They wUi never be forgotten. Juanita Curtis ler returned home Tueslay from Blodgett Hospital. United Methodist members met Friday p.m. nnd pocked weather project series, accord­ gifts for Shut-Ins at Mrs. ing to BUI Kirkpatrick, Extension Mrs. John Hook 4H Youth Agent. Mrs. Jack Kaechele and Steven, 4. Hatting* *45-2636 Mr and Mrs. Max Malchclc and tecta of air poUa lion, thia new family oft Toledo. hOJo. and Mr. The Baltimore United Brethren 4H project ahoald Interest and Mrs Robert Green and fam­ ily of Dowagiac, were to spend Sunday night and well attended. Robert Foster is spending his Project members learn how the Christmas with the home folks, earth's atmosphere was created Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. vacation from East Lansing with and how It la maintained through a balance of nature. son left Monday for Glenview. Pwrter. * Brian and Bradley De­ Seventy-eight percent of the Ill., to spend over Christmas Camp of NaahviUe and Cary Roae Rose of Battle Creek were Satur­ air we breathe is nitrogel. 21 day overnight guests of Mr. and percent 13 oxygen and the other Mra. Owen Gaylor. * Mra. Hubert Mr. and Mrs Rod Yales and bon dlovjdc, argon, neon and family. Mr. and Mra. Bob Wen­ Hunt was in Pennock Hospital over Uie weekend following sur­ ger and family and Mr. anil gery. * Mr. and Mra Don WilWhile the amount of nitrogen Mra. Dean Cridler and family and oxygen in tiie air remain* were invited to bo Christmas fairly constant, the amount of guests of Mr. and Mra. William Mra. Ernie Bateman and Mra. Kathy Bateman and children were carbon dioxide is increasing. The Cridler. late Monday dinner guests of Mtes main reason is probably in­ The next Sentor Citizens' Mary Baulch. creased use of fossil fuels such Mrs. Ruth Cheney. Donald ns go*. coal nnd oil. Carbon dioxide is given off when these Methodist Church with potluck Cheney und Mr. and Mra. Robert dinner at noon. Elmer Bender Miller and family were at the Air pollution from volanlc has invited two men from Grand funeral home at Rockford where they met Uie family of Irving ash, salt, pollen, soil and radio- Raptds to speak on Medicare rv-raia in- _<r- —- -- . ___ _ and Solcal Security. We are most groatful for Mr. Bender to do smoke, sulphur dioxide and thi* for us. * Christ him guests Mrs George Cheesenan and girls radioactive fallout are com­ of Mr.’ and Mrs. Arthur Apsey of QiMlltrap were Saturday gurets of Mr. and Mrs. Loon Stanton for mon nun-made air pollutants. an early Christmas. * Mr. and Tiie role of the atom nnd Morgan and family of Spring Mra. Paul Bulow and family of Lake. Mr. and Mra Kenneth radioactivity, and the role of Dorr and Mra Shirley Stanton of Schondelmayer and family. Mr weather In air pollution are Owosso and children are expected and Mra. Philip Meyers. Mr. and discussed in a new 4H air pollu­ Mrs. Bill Apsey and Mr. and Friday for their Christmas. tion bulletin. Measuring devices, experiments Mrs Bob Hartke and family of All but three of Michigan Hastings * Some of the stu­ and activities Involving most as­ dents from WMU home for States varsity basketball team pects of air pollution are part Christmas are Sandy Baker. members played their prep ball of this new 4H project. in the State of Michigan. Interested young people and Janet While. Alteon and Candy Bennett, Gery Stmiffm and adults willing to serve os lead­ ers should contact Uie County Andrea Mulford. * MLt* Bonnie gpUSiNESS DIRECTJRY Kennoen. daughter of Mra Cry­ Extension Service Office at 301 stal Kermeen is home from Bat­ S. Michigan Avenue. Hastings. tle Ceek Community College. State Farm Inaurance Mr. and Mra. Charles Wli1 Hams entertained for Christmas Seven registered Ouemxy* tn her mother. Mra. Hazel Wieringa. the herd of James und Alice Fish Jim Williams and buddy from at Hickory Comers have recently Port Austin. * Mr. and Mrs. completed top official DHIR Charles Williams and Marty actual production records, ac­ spent Saturday and Sundav 126 S. Mickjgaa Ave. cording to The American Guern­ with the Bob Williams nt sey Cattle Club. AU cows were Schaiunberg. Ill, and siw their OSeeWI5-n»l — IteaWI 5-5711 milked twb times a day. The only granddaughter. Heidi bap­ tasting was supervised by Michi­ tized in the United Metlwxltet gan State University. Church there. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Kingsley and family were Matthew Altch, mainstay on among those who attended a Michigan State's 1966-67 Big family gathering of her clan at Ten co-chgtnptondilp basketball her parents home, Mr. and Mrs train. now coaches the Spartan Melvin Hutchinson ta Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard, Ph. Wl 5-4443 Air pollution Endangers the well being of everyone, whether you live in an industrial city or in a remote rural area. A new 4H projec* involving Durfee AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Production Marks All Forme of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We'ro A> Near Ai Your Telephone CUP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile fr Machinery Repair SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST CONTROL: “Quality <1.. and tr-rl model*. OUn** I I. . . — .. _ _ . . make* Phone OLE 945- Ing, Refrigeration and Air Con- COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—First els** work. Call Wl ICE—24 hour t«rvic« (black «■ 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ and while). Jscob* Preicription Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. ice, 218 N. Jefferson. Inrtallalion and Maintenance. 24 Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. Radio, TalevUion Ropoiring SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of Sharpening Service, M-43, Wait. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING RUBEN'S RADIO & — 327 W. Apple Michigan 49058. 8160. "Service all TV SERVICE St, Halting*, Phons 948­ make*." and, mpplie*. K*ll«y Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pan, Harting*. Business Service* Offered CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and lharpening. Saw B & B SALES ANO SERVICE — Expert repair on waiter*, dryer*, CUSTOM GRINDING AND parts and supplies. McCullough ING dona at the farm act range*, waler heater*, eic. Call 945-9685. Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. 2223. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, with your name, addrecs. and Recored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the ice. 218 N. Jaffarson. Phone Barry County R„dy Mb, Co. Wl 5-5176. Phone Wl 5-2123. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Uttad in Thli Weakly Service and Repair Guide �Middleville Mrs. Mary Jackson U, MUMtovUla boy I Schults boaght hundred* inunity about IKS) 7 William Tuttle 8 Daniel Crump married my Aunt Clara about 1K0. Uncle Uwaring champion at a Dan married Aunt Lucy first and raised a family ot boys » Livestock Show. while living ta Northern Mlchnernber when President all they could McKinley waa killed. leighbora gathered at our o Urik about it. We had grocery man would 111 Be There." xxuln EJi Eugboe after ilh of hla father George Unde Den Crump died In of Pennocks Guide FB Drive for New Members rtau president. Cradletag Grata When I woa 10 years Carlton Grange Has Yule Party openings qf the woods, none nd to cover him with a were larger than my thumb nail I saw Indian* with many ad small ones inside the rere made of baarA-ood The process was to cut as in desired lengths, then hem. then pound them he ring growths were it hues. They were also r storage as many large id covers. They lasted for rears. lam H. Hayward Died ae At Mt Sterling, Ky., Feb. 18. 1965 War Veterans I knew ieard of About Around Carlton Grangers celebrated sitoulder to shoulder in driving off Indian attacks. In fighting tag. beginning with a poUuck brush and prairie fires, and tn Wild cranberries grew tn some re-building bams and houses marshes, but were smalt WUd of Marie Valentine. Vicky Ulrich recited "When Christ Came To Earth" and poisonous until the flrat frost Armand Ranguette asked "What Then they were sweet. They Does Christmas Mean to You?" were round about the size of a Lois Ranguette read a poem He added that most farmers pencil with round flat seed*. about Christmas and Debbie were aware that unless they speak with a united voice, others Things Vicky Ulrich completed would try' to "talk for them" yellow raspanti UmL the major task involv­ gram by leading the member­ ed Is the physical job of a direct The huckleberries grew in ship in singing Jingle Bella. personal Invitation to every many marshes. I have seen pink Denise Colvin gave "A Recipe non-member farm home. '"This one* and white ones, but pre- for a Merry Christmas-' and Ken domlnently blue. The marsh Stamm read The Christmas Is a major project, and volun­ teer worker* will contribute Just west of the new school Story os told tn the Gospel of thousands ot miles and man­ hours before it Lt completed." Btandard Version ot the Bible. tiie farm leader said He pointed people from picking berriec there. A surprise feature was Marie out that instead of a weaknere. The decayed material called Valentine's rendition of the Farm Bureau's method of di­ peet mom held fire and burned poem "Santa Claus' Cap." rect contact by neighbor volun­ slowly for a Jong time. Mae Oversmlth remains In teers is a major organization The large swamp east and serious condition at Uie hospital strength. south of the log school house and eevryone signed a get well only Civil War soldier burning brush. That fire lasted several years despite efforts to rho lived south of where put it out. Isrial Roush bought some of that swamp In the ie nnd Ids family crime Cngiand. The house he ... ___________ _ .. is the dlsUiXtaUon of ba- squares and corded it up to dry. Middleville United Methodist Church with over 100 people in ship high of 1,865 854 member? West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson , R2. Woodland 367-32B2 presented by BUI Bivens. Martin Announcement has been made of a very important meeting to on the new DHIA report forma. be in the Woodbind school gym The following trophies and That evening Detective Charles Kenney of the State Police DisUICC Headquarters. East Lan­ man Sandbrook. Nashville: Hu­ sing will* speak on Dnuc, and bert Long, Woodland, and Wayne Drugs Abuse. The use of drugs Ferris. Dowling. by school age boys and gUi* is EGISTRATION L ELECTION LST DAY OF REGISTRATION ILIFIED ELECTORS OF i PUBLIC SCHOOLSIALHOUN COUNTIES— OF MICHIGAN Air pollution endangers the well being of everyone, whether you live In an industrial city or in a remote rural area. A new 411 proJem involving air pollution is part of the 4H ing to Bill Kirkpatrick. Extension 4H Youth Agent. tecta of air pollution, thia new 411 project xhould InUrewt Project members learn how the earth's atmosphere was created and t»w u is maintained through a balance of nature. Seventy-eight percent of the air we breathe is nitrogel. • 21 percent is oxygen and the other one percent is composed of car­ bon dlovide. argon, neon and While the amount ot nitrogen and oxygen in the air remains fairly constant. the amount of carbon dioxide la Increasing. The main reason is probably in­ creases! use of fossil fuels such dioxide is given off when these Air pollution from volsnlc air pollution. Auto rxhaust. smoke, sulphur dioxide and radioactive fallout are com­ Tile role of the atom and ack! names to a list, but Il's not radioactivity, and the role of lhe way to add real strength to weather in air pollution are ture legislation by Joseph Ran­ an organization." he concluded discussed in a new 4H air pollu­ guette and coffee hostesa are tion bulletin. Anna Andrews and Mary Ran­ returned from the Golden An­ Measuring devices, experiments guette. niversary meeting of the and activities involving most as­ pects of air pollution are part of tills new 4H project. Interested young people and 000 people attended where na­ tional policy waa set by voting adults willing to serve as load­ ers should contact the County delegates. Extension Service Office at 301 American Form Bureau Fed­ eration set an all time number- S. Michigan Avenue, Hastings. Tiie Barry County DHIA An­ nual meeting and banquet was LAST DAY Seek Leaders For New 4H Pollution Project bronchitis. Barry DHIA Presents Awards At Banquet >TICE Calendar Plana have been completed for tha annual Barry County Fann inly when he came home crediting and raking and btodwiping Teddy Roosevelt The undertaker, MUo Walldorf, ve Spaniard*. My brother than 55560 Michigan Fann Bu­ had pop-guns with corks the body waa put tn ths rough reau membership goal.” Bender nds with which we played box and placed on a light sleigh. expained. In ouUlnnlng the Ung Spaniards. ed that the sleigh waa overturncompared modem farmers with i were taken and I show jrroctaaion waa stopped and things arighted and then pro­ ceeded. smaller and tt becomes more Important that those who re­ the time the engine On Wild Fruit And Berries I main become better organised.” Used To Gather he added. Back in the old days oved and they recovered There were wild plum*. They formers had to work closely to­ ly of the engineer. I saw qere about tha size around as gether just to survive, he said. ioie thing. The scalp of a nickel and of a pinkish yelid man was pulled from operative effort of the early an came along by <xir coding a brown bear on . He would have tl»e bear Barrv Farm Production Marks Seven registered Guernseys in the herd of James and Alice Fish at Hickory Comers have recently completed top official DHTR actual production records, ac­ cording to The American Guern­ sey Cattle Club. Ail cows were milked two times a day. The testing was supervised by Michi­ gan State University. Matthew Altch, mainstay on Michigan State's 1966-67 Big Ten co-chJBnpionshlp basketball team, now coaches Uie Spartan cage frosh. cause of the extreme dangers in Hammond, Dowling; Jim Fisher, the habit, all parents and other Hickory Corners; Fred and Glen adults in lhe community should 795-3M0 8tx girls war* made happy by project started by Kay Wleringa two years ago. Their house had burned and all the clothes smoke, except the clothes on their back. They were equipped with clothes so missed very lit­ tle lime out of school. The churches and others are helping in thia project * The two-week holiday vacation began Friday noon. Among the faculty who went to their homes was Mias Lis Thurber, who Ilves near Lin­ coln. Neb. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kllinger and family left Bunday fw Punta Gerda, Fla, to visit her parents and grandmother. Mr. and Mre. Russell Brodeweg and Mra. Anne Stephenson. * The T-K facculty and their families enjoyed a Christmas party at the West Elementary School. Banta re­ membered each child with a gift. Mra. Dora White la spending their holidays with her grandson. Monte Meyers, of Fort Wayne. Ind. * Mra Dun Mlntner spent from Wednesday to Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Al Krueger in Can­ nonburg. A Mr. and Mra Don­ ald Murph}* were to be hosts to a family gathering Christmas Eve Those planning to attend were Mr and Mra. Carl Schleh, Mr and Mra. B1U Schleh and family, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Brady and family, Mr. and Mra. Carl Schleh and daughter of Payne Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Douchy and family of Kent City. * Mra Dean Crid­ ler returned home Tuealay from Blodgett Hospital United Methodist members met Friday pm and packed gifts for Shut-Ins at Mra. Charles E. Jackson. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Jack Kaechele and Steven. Mr. and Mra. Max Malcheie and family of Toledo, hOlo, and Mr. and Mra Robert Green nnd fam­ ily ot Dowagiac, were to spend Clirbnma* with the home folks Mr. and Mra. Oscar Kaechele. * Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Jack­ son left Monday for Glenview, Ill, to spend over Christmas with Mr and Mra. Tlioma* Brown and sons. Mr. and Mrs Rod Yairs and family. Mr. and Mra Bob Wen­ ger and family and Mr. and Mra. Dean Cridler and family were invited to be Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs. William Cridler. The next Senior Citizen*' meeting will be Jan. 20 at lite Methodist Church with potluck dinner al noon. Elmer Bender has invited two men from Grand Rapids to rpeak on Medicare nnd Solcal Security. We arc moat grealful for Mr. Bender to do this for us. * Christmas guests of Mr and Mra. Arthur Apsey are to be Mr. nnd Mra. Terry Morgan and family of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mra Kenneth Schondelmayer and family. Mr and Mra. Philip Meyers. Mr. and Mra. Bill- Apsey and Mr. and Mra. Bob Hartke and family of Hastings * Some of the stu­ dents from WMU home for Christmas are Sandy Baker. Janet White. Alison and CandyBennett. Gery Stauffm and Andrea Mulford A Miss Bonnie Kermeon. daughter of Mra. Cry­ stal Kermecn is home from Bat­ tle Ceek Community College. Mr. and Mra Charles WllHams entertained for Christmas her mother. Mrs. Hazel WWringa. Jim Williams and buddy from Port Austin. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Williams and Marty spent Saturday and Sunday with the Bob Williams at Bchaumberg, Hl., and aaw their only granddaughter, Heidi bap­ tised in the United Methodist Church there. ★ Mr. and Mrs Robert Kingsley and family were among those who attended a family gathering of Ixt clan ut her parents home. Mr. and Mra Melvin Hutchinson in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Richard Card of Thanks gratitude to all our friend*, neighbors and relatives for ths ther, grandfather, brother and distance calls, to tbtee who sent flowers, food, gitfs, cards and pallbearers, the soloist, Dorene 6 peas for words of home and staff for kind and.un­ derstanding service given, to those who served lunch after the funeral, may God bless you one and all Mr. and Mra Kenneth Garrison Sgt. Kenneth Garrison. Jr. Mr. Jim Garrison Mrs Ina Johnston Mr. and Mra, Glenn Moury Mr and Mrs Ray Garrison Adah Sigler CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Brown, Dr. Atkinson, nurses, nurses aides, orderlies, men in the Xray room and their assistants, cleaning women, friends and relative* whq.called on me. call­ ed by phone/ tent cards, letters and flowers and other gifts. They will never be forgotten. Juanita Curtis Durfee Mrs. John Hook 945-2616 The Baltimore United Brethren Sunday night and well attended. Robert Foster is spending his vacation from East Lansing with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster, * Brian and Bradley De­ camp of Nashville and Cary Rose Rove of Battle Creek were Satur­ day overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor. * Mra. Hubert Hunt was in Pennock Hospital over Uie weekend following sur- liam* and Robert Lee, Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bateman and Mra. Kathy Bateman and children were late Monday dinner guests of Miss Mary Baulch. Mrs. Ruth Cheney. Donald Cheney and Mr and Mra Robert Miller and family were at the funeral home at Rockford where they met the family of Irving Dorais, His wife. Florence, was a sister of Dan Cheney. * Mr. and Mrs George Cheeseman and girls of Quailtrap were Saturday guests nn early Christmas. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Bulow and family of Dorr and Mrs Shirley Stanton of Owosso and children are expected Friday for their Christmas. All but three of Michigan State's varsity basketball team members played their prep bail In the State of Michigan. BUSI NESS OIRECTUflY; Slat* Farm Inauranca AUTO - FIRE BONOS Swanton Iniurance 126 S. Mi<giga> Ave. OOeeWIS-tKl - Hew Wl 5-5711 All Forma of Inauronce ond Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ph. Wl 5-4443 145 W. State f SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Bellevue; Gerald and is hoped to have samples of the more common "crimlnjris" on pentcr and Wayne Pennock. hand foe the benefit of those Nashville and Karlis Kalnins, Middleville. like. Mr. and Mra. Thomas NeithHigh two year old oow—Nor­ amer visited at the Ixxne of Mr. man Sandbrook, Nashville. Tro­ phy presented by Bottle Creek vlllc Dec 10. to see Mrs. Gene Milk Producers Association. High three year old cow— spending a few days with her Wayne Ferris, Dowling. Trophy parents. * Floyd Jackson was SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, ell FROST CONTROL: “Quality presented by NaahvUle Co-op home from MSU. makes and models. Phone 945­ Automobile & Machinery doesn't cost. It Pays." G.E. Host­ Children on the playground at 9159. after 5 p.m. 1611 S. Repair ing, -Refrigeration and Air Conthe Woodland school arc enjoy­ Hanover. old Lawrence, Hickory Comera. ing two new merry-go-round*, Trophy presented by Fann Bu- a see-saw and a "Bunker Hill" COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ climber, recently erected and ICE—Fir*f da** wo«k. Call Wl ICE—24 hour Mrv.ce (black High Aged cow—Laverne Biv­ and white I. Jecobs Prescription z 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Commercial and Residential. Call ens, Bellevue. Trophy presented of <80091. from the money Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. ice, 218 N. Jeffanon. Ray 948-8244. by Smith Brothers Btevator. High registered Jersey—R o y Other playground equipment has been repaired and put beck ed by Hastings Milling ani aFnn into use. Radio. Television Repairing SupplyA brief note in a Christma* High registered Guernsey— ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of Repair and new work. Fixtures RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE phy presented by Kalamazoo would i rather be with our family and supplies. Kelley Electric — 327 W. Apple St. Hasting*. Milk Producers Aasodatlon. 1 but do enjoy our association Sarvtca. $24 Middleville Rd.. SEwrpening Service, M-43, West. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ High registered Holstein — Hu- iwith friends here. Occasionally, Phone Wl 5-2700 efter 5 P-m, 8160. '•Service ell makes." bert Long. Woodland. Trophy ’we have a couple of quite cool Hastings. presented by Barry County Hol- days < here but on the whole our stein Association. weather Is just wonderfuL We Business Services Offered High Grade Cow—Wayne Per- have I enough rain to keep every­ ris, Dowling. Trophy presented Ithing growing profusely — pe­ tunias, hibiscus, bougainvillea*, CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repairs and sharpening. Saw 8 & 8 SALES AND SERVICE — Hastings locals of MABC. etc." And she adds, “We enjoy Expert repair on washer*, dryer*, CUSTOM CHINOINC ANO MIX. High Herd Average — Norman Florida. * Mr and Mra. Ray ' part* and supplies. McCullough range*, waler heaters, etc. Cell Bandbrook, Nashville. Trophy Clemens had as their guests on to your specifications. Fann Bu­ 945-9685. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. presented by HaMlngx City Bank. Saturday. Dec. 13. the latter* reau Services. M37 So.. Wl 5­ High Owner-Sampler Herd — niece and family. Mr and Mr* 2223. Jim Bummy and three son* of phy presented by National Bank Sturgis. * Mra Fnmst Potter WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a of Hastings. rubber stamp with your new ZIP High LlfteUme Butterfat Pro­ sister. Mra. Milford Buddtmeier Code number. Three-line stamp duction — Hubert Long. Wood­ of Richland. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. with your name, address, and land. TYophy presented by FinkThe Woodland Junior High ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ belner Elevators. tentative basketball schedule a* dude* postage and utOs tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Greatest Increase in Founds of follows: Jan. 8, Lake Odessa Berry County Ready Mfr Co, Butterfat-Earl Willison. Hick­ There at 4:30; Jan 15. Pot terPhon. Wl 5-2123. ory Corners. Trophy presented Bivens, "We're As Noor As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference •ublic Acts of Michigan, 1955, ai amended, Fhe Inspector* of Election at an Annual or receive the vote of any person residing in which he resides .. OF REGISTRATION ons may register with the Township Clerk (a) > Special School Election to bo held on Fob. 2, eraons registoring after 5:00 o'clock p.m., n the Mid doy ore NOT ELIGIBLE to vote Election. Persons planning to register must and Township Clerks* offices will be ope- t> Longer Take* Registratioi opter 8 of Act 269, Public Art* of Michig_... ration* will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL ons who have registered a* general elector* ship or City Clark of the Towmhip or City in tered electors. order of the ublic Schools, BARBARA «... Sectory UN of UuCMiM Membership. MUk-Bari WlUtooo. Hickory Corners. Trophy presented by Harold Hull Surge Bales. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Weekly Service and. Repair Guide . . —----------------------------------- —■------------------------- . ■ i. �4—THE HARTINGS BANNER L«i>on-Sermon MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN ■ REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Stmt | "Behold. God exalteth by hkn' power: who teachetli like hUnf I Presbyterian Women Have llbliday Program Worahlp, 10 am. . Bunday acbooi. 11:16 Job U Included in the LewonSermon "Christian Science" to be read in all churches of the denomination on Sunday ’ KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship swric*. 8 pm. Krening service. [United Presbyterian women wen- served a dellicoua luncheon Village of Woodbury by Circle 7 at their Wednesday. Dec. 17, meetuig in Memorial Sunday school, 9:45 am. Halt Worship, 11 am. The High School Choir, under Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. the direction of Herbert Moyer, Bible study and prayer ser­ presented a delightful program. Nadine Lowe pleased lhe audi­ vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. ence by giving her 'Impression of Christmas." IRVING CHAPEL Mrs E M. Hildebrandt re­ Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor ported on "Project Hope" whk-h Sunday school, 10 am. u providing funds lor Sage Me­ Worship service. 1! am morial Hospital on tl* Navuho Evening service. 7:30 pm. Indians Reservation in Ganodo Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. A letter from Rev. Herbert R. Pinkney, thanking the associa­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center tion for gifts sent to the mission Willard H. Curtis. Pastor in Nashville. Tenn, waa read. Sunday, Dec 28 Servicemen were remembered Morning worahlp. 9 30 and 11, with cookies and candy as well as the shut-ins. Mrs. William Kirkpatrick. vice over WBCH-AM-FM. Ser­ mon:, "Standing Up To Life." 9 Jo Church school classes for their generosity In providing 10:30 Coffee hour In Memorial Hlfis for deserving families In Hall between servic«-» the arcs and suggrated ways Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Circles could remember their “ Wednesday — 9:30 Circle pro­ &hut-ir» each month gram study in the lounge: 9 pm _Miss _____________ Esther _____ Kreider read, "Some Thoughts On Christmas." Couples Club party nt the manse On Jan. 30. the maociatJon Briru? your own table service und will sponsor u birthday party for tod fur a buffet potluck. lhe Medical Care FaclUty. Tiie meeting cloned with prayer ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH by Miss Esther Kreider. Woodland at Vettc Road The Circles will meet as fol­ Randall J. Meta, Pastor lows. ' Sunday. Dec 28. Sunja*-school. Circle 1 Wednesday. Jan. 7. 10 am Worship service. 11 am. 9:30 am. ai the home of Mn> Wednesday. Dec. 31. senior Hermann Botlcher. choir, 7:30 pm. Circle 2. Wednesday. Jan. 7. 9 30 am church lounge Hos­ FIRST UNITED METHODIST tess: Mrs. Robert VanderVeen, 209 W. Green Street ui-hostcss. Mrs. David Arnold. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Circle 3. Wednesday. Jan. 7, 8: 30-11. Student Recognition 1:30 pm. at the home of Mrs Day Nursery for both sermons Din Wolldorff. CO-hosteia. Mrs. Sunday Schedule Allison Tolles. 9: 30 am. Fellowship coffee Circle 4. Wednesday. Jan. 14. hour. 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mra fl 45 am. Church school. Frank Blrke. 10.30 am. Radio Broadcast. Circle 5, Wednesday. Jan. 7. 3-5 pm Reception at par­ 6 pm at the Ixxne of Mrs. Lyle sonage. 706 Glenwood Dr. for Hulbert. college students, servicemen and Circle fl, Wednesday. Jan. 7. part high school youth. Come when convenient and stay as - gene Henlser. Co-hosteas. Mra. long as you wish. Kenneth Miller. Monday—1 pm. Prayer group: 7 pm. Scouts. Stephen Johnson. Tuesday—4 Horiton Club. Those participating In services HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH in addition to Dr. Buck are: Rev. Russell Houseman 8:30—Mr. Gene Storkan. Mr. Robert Welch. Music & Bruce Newton. Miss Ellen MuiYouth Director lenlx. Mias Mary Storkan, Mr. Russell Ainslle. Mr. David Fisher 11—<Mr. Gary Storkan. Mr. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ Bruce Newton. Mr. Craig Hunt­ cast WBCH-AM-PM. Special mu­ ley, Mr. James Fisher. Mr. Jack sic. Choir. Message by Rev. Houseman. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH olds. Pastor Olav Lablanca 6 p.m. Young Peoples groups, 1513 6. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 7 pin. Evening Gospel service Worship, tl am. Broadcast WBCH-FM. Special Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. music. Message by Rev. House­ Sunday. "Faith for Today," on man. TV WOOD. Channel 3, 8:30 am. Wednesday AcUvlUen Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio. WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 pm. 7 pm. Teacher Training. 7: 15 pm. Family Night Prayer CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Service. Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South 8: 30 pm. Adult Choir rehear- Rev Samuel C Wegner, Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan Thursday — Girl's Club. 2nd Sunday school, 10 am. thru 6lh grades. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH DELTON UNITED METHODIST Lake Odessa, I.PA. Campgrounds Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Phons DR 4-8277 Church study. Sunday, 8:45. Rev. J. G. Brooraer, Pastor Worahlp service, 11 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Youth PeUowshlp. Bunday, fl. Morning worship. II am. Prayer group. Tuesday, 8:30. Young People's service. 7 pm. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH 11 aju. Morning worship. J. Ira Mctaker. Minister Max Coats. Church School Supt. HASTINGS UNITED Coats Grove Christian Church METHODIST PARISH And Woodland Cburcb Worahlp service. 9 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a m. oember In the Coats Grove Worship service. 10:30 am. Chrbtltui Church at Durkee and Coots Grbve Road. Qtrimby Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. Worahlp service. 10:45 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Christian Endeavor, Thuriday evening, 7 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The friendly country churches that extends a welcome to all. Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Bunday school. 9:30 am. Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Sunday school. Classes 10 am. Morning service 11:18 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren, through 7. 7 pm Evening service*. BANFIELD, BRIGGS 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible DOWLING CHURCHES study and prayer. Choir rehearsal The United Methodist Church atj. Marvin - -Isemlnger. Pastor 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. Banfield, 11:30. Briggs. 8:15. Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. Dowling. 10:15. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting. Mr. and Mra. Prod Bonfield. 10:30. Collins. Dowling, 11. FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, 645 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am Bunday school. 11 am. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS East Marshall Street Marvin BfckmlBer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Warship service. JenyFuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Bupt. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road 10 am. Bunday school. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Worahlp. 8:30 am. ‘ Church school, 10 JO am. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH NEW R Light Life hour, WFUR-FM Bundays. Morning worahlp at 10:56 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Mid - week prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 9:30 am. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. that extend a welcome to all people." ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love, Pastor Monday Joel Thursday Matthew Tuesday Psalms 16:1-11 Friday Matthew Symbol of the New Year—a bouncing baby boy! Symbol of the Old Year—a gnarled and dejected Father Time! Ar the New Year begins, we want to wipe the - dole deaq^wT'want to erase everything that isos happened and start ell over again. But ttop and think a moment. Naturally, there were things in the past that wt with bad never happened. There were thing! that we are sorry we bad uid and done. Bui what of the wonderful hours, the tender moments—the really good things'} '■ Saturday Matthew 2:11-11 The bat way to start a really "new” New Year h by going lo church and tak­ ing a quiet periorul look at yourtelf. Take advantage of the exferiencn given m during the fatf, and then, with a new peripectht, plan your New Year with faith and rtwluliOB. Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON HARDWARE DELTON Lynn C. Lawrence FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Haitings BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color As You Lika It 221 West Mill St BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY W. S«rvlc« What Wa Sall 228 N. JaffanM HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (Z Miles N. on Broadway ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company of Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds All Forms Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Ataociafion 205 N. Michigan DOG N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut fr S. Jefferaon WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming, Mich. 174 Main BL Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. DeltM fr Middleville ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week YJX Tuesday, 7:30 pm Hills Drive, in s. William Hel____ of Christmas customs. Mrs Arthur Karrur was in charge of devotions. An was MUs Joyce Poll, missionary from Nepal, who is visiting In this country. Mbs Poll is spon­ sored by the Hannah Circle as their special missionary. Ruth Circle met in the mor­ ning at the home of Mrs. Marian Pletcher on E. Grand St. Mrs. Edward Smith was in charge of the program centering around the massage of Peter Marshall's "Let Us Keep Christmas." Mrs. Elmer Robinson was In charge of devotions. Mra. Stanley Buck Sarah Circle meet in the Methodist lounge at 1 pm lhe program was given by Mrs Rob­ ert Cook with a talk on hand­ writing analysis. Mra. Wally 7:30 p.m. Wed., Bible study. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector ■plraUon. 315 W. Center St NcW Life Teen Center, open Friday. Dec. 26. Si. Stephen's Friday, 4 pm. 11 am and Sat­ urday, 3 p.m, 11 pm. Saturday. Dec. 27. St. John Church school, 10 am. the Evangelist's Day, Mass at 10 MUX) BIBLE CHURCH Sunday, Dec. 28, Holy Inno­ Route 3, Delton cent's Day. 8:30 am. Holy Eu­ charist. 9:30 am. Childrens' Bunday school, 10 an. Christmas program. Note—No 11 Worship, 11 am. . am. service today. Bunday evening service. ' Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel. 785-5112 Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Vever Hour, 7 pm. Wed, Prayer. 7 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Wednesday, Dec. 31. St. 811- HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:56 am Bunday school. Rob- Nursery for all service*. Trans­ portation Is provided to and from Sunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. Organist. Mra. Leon West. Choir director, Ger­ ald Ostroth Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Bunday school, 8:45 am. Bunday worahlp. 11 am. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Prayer hour. Children's Hour; Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. 8 pm chancel choir. Nursery for both groups. CHURCH GF THE NAZABENE Thursday. 6:41 pm. TMsk 1716 N. Broadway Force Calling. Church Phone 845-9734 Saturday, 2 to pm. Library Almon G. Pullon. Pastor hours. 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Sunday. Dec. 28, "Young BeHome Phone 945*6066 Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 2100 W. State Rd. Sunday school, 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. rung - . Jarman on E Shriner Street. Mrs. Cart Damson was In charge ot the program which votlons. Mrs. Stanley Buck and 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Drive-in evening ser- clal guests. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST The Church Page a>ul This vocions. Dorcas Circle met for a pot­ luck dinner at. the home of Mbs Eva Hecox on 8. Jeftawn St. Mrs. Clark Levengood was in cliarge of devotions centered on •be sermon by Peter Marahall which is now a classic entitled "Let Us Keep Christmas." A NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN White Elephant sale was held. Comer Buehler 8t BUaon Roads ,Sandl Guernsey, who just drop­ Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 'ped in, was impressed Into being Phone RO-5-8287 auctioneer. Guests for the party 10 am Sunday eehooL were Mrs. Stanley Buck. Mrs. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. Robert Godfrey. Flrat Vtoe prerident of Lansing District UMK. (Borgman, leader WSCS. Mrs Eugene..Guernsey, Morning worahlp. president of the local society , 6:46 pm. Wesleyan Youth and Miss Janloe / Ckfflon. dl­ eras. Rose, president. — Education. FREE METHODIST CHURCH i Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Road Wednesday Psalms 22:1-11 od Dec. 15 on tv. uicmi -- , _ supper and Christmas program, under the leoderahip of Mxx Robert Furrow. ,oonsl*‘naM2f carol singing and muefc. 10 am- Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Junn* church and nursery provided. 7 pm Worahlp. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night A service for every age groupMissionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 p.m. Potluck. Tuesday night of each YM.W.B. 1st Sunday Sunday Zechariah Methodist Circles FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT LW. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf -+- Wertirn Induitry McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "'--------WBCH. “The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Rood ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. Herman 8. Kolenda Morning worahlp. 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. ChrisUan Endeavor. 7:15 p.m. Confessions, 8:30 to 4:30 and Evening service, 8 p.m. 7JO to 8:30 Saturdays, and bePrayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. Wednesday and Friday when 8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Maas. 8 WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Baturday worship.' 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Morning worship. 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Nureery service available durRev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worahlp. 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHUBCH 103 R.. Woodland Avenue Rev. Geotge Hampton 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, age* 8; Junior church, age* 9-11 Youth service (ages 12-38.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Mlaslanettaa FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Phone 8Y-5-S352 OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 7180 Velto Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Fneport Road-Phone 845-5704 1 Ml. north Middleville, ou M-37 Public Bible Lecture, 8 am. 8:50 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Bunday school. Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Watchtower study, 10 am. 11 am. Worahlp service. 8:45 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worahlp. Tuesday — Congregation Bible 6:30 pm Youth Ftftowtitta, 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- study, 8 pm. Adult rtisrasston hour. ‘ 11 am. Junior church. Thuraday — Ministry school, 6:30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram. three —M* high. 7:30 pm. Thiasday prayer and DELTON 8EVENTH-DAT Bible study hour. Monday. 0:30pin. Pioneer girls HASTINGS GRACE ADVENTIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH SOUTH KAIAMO Cor. of Jefferson R Court CLOVERDALE UNITED PENTECOSTAL Phone 864-0436 METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school, 10 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurleas, Pastor Saturday Sabbath acbooi, 8:30. Corner Kaiamo a Ionia Roadi Worahlp, 11 am Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 8:4* am. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Chariton Center Pastor Olav Lablanc* 1512 8. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8165 F1RST CHUBCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Haatlna Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5313 Where A Christian Experience 10 a.m. Bunday school. 11 am. Merging worahlp. 5 pm Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening wtwahlp. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship. 10 sun. Study and prayer. Wed, • pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner ot Colfax and Bottwnod Fred Bawdy. I^tor Phone 883-3071 9: 30 am. Morning wuraHn 10: 3pam.Ri^Myrtle Wilson. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1969 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1969. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.